A 
 
 LEXICAL CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO 
 
 SHELLEY'S POETICAL WORKS 
 
OXFORD 
 PRINTED AT THE CLARENDON PRESS 
 
 BY HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY 
 
A 
 
 LEXICAL CONCORDANCE 
 
 TO THE 
 
 POETICAL WORKS 
 
 OF 
 
 PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY 
 
 AN ATTEMPT TO CLASSIFY EVERY WORD FOUND THEREIN ACCORDING TO ITS 
 
 SIGNIFICATION 
 
 COMPILED AND ARRANGED 
 
 BY 
 
 F. S. ELLIS 
 
 * In this world, who can do a thing, will not ; 
 
 And who would do it, cannot, I perceive : 
 
 Yet the will's somewhat — somewhat, too, the power — 
 
 , And thus we half-men struggle ' 
 
 Browning, Andrea del Sarto 
 
 ' Pourquoi demander au rossignol ce que signifie son chant ? II ne pent expliquer qu'en recom- 
 men9ant a chanter; on ne peut le comprendre qu'en se laissant aller a I'impression qu'il produit' 
 
 CoRXNNE, Livre VII 
 
 LONDON 
 BERNARD QUARITCH, 15 PICCADILLY 
 
 1892 
 
TO 
 THE GLORIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SPIRIT 
 FOR A FEW BRIEF YEARS KNOWN UPON EARTH AS 
 
 PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY ' 
 
 THIS BOOK 
 
 IS HUMBLY BUT LOVINGLY DEDICATED 
 
 IN FULL CONSCIOUSNESS OF ITS IMPERFECTIONS AND SHORTCOMINGS 
 
 BUT IN THE HOPE 
 
 THAT IT MAY BE OF SOME USE TO STUDENTS 
 
 OF THE GREAT POET's WORKS 
 
SOME WORDS BY WAY OF APOLOGY 
 
 FOR THE BRINGING TOGETHER AND SETTING 
 
 FORTH OF THIS BOOK 
 
 TH E making of a concordance is but a simple matter, needing only patience, industry 
 and time. With the two former humble requisites I have been furnished by nature, 
 with the latter by circumstance. If in going beyond the plain matter of a concordance, 
 my ambition and goodwill have overlapped my ability, then I must cry pardon of my 
 critics, if indeed critics should trouble themselves with my work, of the shortcomings 
 of which I am but too well conscious. 
 
 For efficient aid in the transcription of about one half of the lines, I render willing 
 and hearty thanks to Mr. Alfred Fountain, Mr. Foster Watson, Mrs. Scoffern, Mr. G. 
 Thorn Drury, Miss M. S. Grove (her last work alas !), Mr. G. R. Tutin, Mr. F. G. Aylward, 
 Mr. W. W. Aylward, Miss P. M. Ellis, Miss V, V. Wilson, Mr. W. Kineton Parkes, Miss 
 E. B. Cohen, Dr. C. E. Shepherd, Miss Power, and Mr. T. Herbert Bindley, to whom 
 also I am greatly obliged for the help he gave me in the arrangement and annotation of the 
 slips under M. The assistance thus given I estimate to have spared me a year's work, and 
 so to have enabled me to bring the book out thus opportunely. 
 
 To Dr. Furnivall for his ever-ready advice and assistance, and to Mr. W. M. Rossetti 
 for his valuable suggestions and corrections, which I cannot overvalue, I beg to tender my 
 grateful acknowledgments. 
 
 To those who would induce time to spread wide his wings, and who would drive from 
 their spirits the cloud of minor vexations with which life is beset, I can heartily recommend 
 the making of a concordance. The day when I began this work, six years since, seems but 
 as yesterday. 
 
 Had I been less in love with my author, I might have spared many hundreds of 
 references without lessening the mere usefulness of the book, and with a good chance of 
 bettering my publisher's profits ; but those who love the poet as well as I do will spare 
 their censures on this head, and tender me instead their thanks. If my work should in 
 any degree be esteemed of value by that small number of persons who love Shelley's Poems, 
 I shall then feel myself more than repaid for all the labour I have bestowed upon it. 
 
 I am led to believe that there is but a very limited number of people in the world who care 
 for Shelley's Poetry, by the fact that I never met with a single person outside the circle of 
 
( viii ) 
 
 professed students of it, who could lay claim to having read more than two or three of 
 his most celebrated lyrics. 
 
 This is not so surprising when we consider that there is little enjoyment to be derived 
 from his works by those who read as they run ; but that they afford an ever-increasing and 
 permanent treasure of delight to those who will be at the pains to study them, may, I am 
 quite sure, be safely affirmed. 
 
 To those who would know Shelley, apart from his earthly entanglements, I would 
 
 say, cast aside the so-called biographies and study all that is worth knowing of his life, 
 
 his soul's life, in his poems. Let us call to mind and well think over the pregnant words 
 
 of Walt Whitman : 
 
 'When I read the book, the biography famous, 
 And is this, then, (said I,) what the author calls a man's life ? 
 And so will some one, when I am dead and gone, write my life ? 
 (As if any man really knew aught of my life ; 
 
 Why, even I myself, I often think, know little or nothing of my real life ; 
 Only a few hints— a few diffused, faint clues and indirections, 
 I seek, for my own use, to trace out here.) ' 
 
 Well would it be for the world if no more was known of any poet's life, except 
 through his works, than is known of Shakespeare's; how greatly should we then be 
 delivered from misknowing ! 
 
 That this book is published in the centenary year of the poet's birth is an undesigned 
 coincidence. 
 
 Torquay, 1892 
 
A TABLE OF THE REFERENCES 
 
 AS ABBREVIATED FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS CONCORDANCE 
 
 AND OF 
 
 THE TITLES OF THE POEMS 
 
 AS GIVEN IN THE TEXT OF THE EDITION IN TWO VOLUMES EDITED BY H. B. FORMAN 
 
 Reference. 
 
 A Dirge 
 Adonais . . 
 Adon. Cane. 
 
 Adonis. 
 
 A last or . . 
 Allegory 
 Apenn. . 
 Apollo . . 
 April, 1 814 
 Arabic . 
 
 Arethusa . 
 Autumn 
 Aziola . . 
 Bigotry . . 
 Bion. Elegy 
 
 Bridal . 
 Calderon 
 
 Carlton . 
 
 Castl. Adm 
 
 Cat . . 
 Cavalcanti 
 
 Cenci 
 Ck. 1st. . 
 Circumst. 
 
 Cloud 
 Coleridge 
 Con. Sing. 
 Const. 
 Couplets 
 Critic . 
 Cyclops . 
 Dmmon I. 
 Desmon II. 
 Dante Convito 
 
 Death . . 
 Death (2) . 
 Death, Dial. 
 Death Nap. 
 
 Full Title. 
 A Dirge, il. 280. . 
 Adonais. I. 514, 
 Cancelled passages of Adonais. I. 
 
 529- 
 Fragment of Bion's Elegy on the 
 
 death of Adonis. II. 340, 
 Alastor. i. 3. 
 An Allegory. II. 226. 
 Passage of the Apennines. II. 171. 
 Hymn of Apollo. Ii. 204, 
 Stanzas — April, 18 14. X. 23. 
 From the Arabic, An Imitation. 
 
 n. 231. 
 Arethusa. il. 201. 
 Antumn : a Dirge. II. 32. 
 The Aziola. II. 238. 
 Bigotry's Victim. Ii. 415. 
 Fragment of the Elegy on the 
 
 death of Bion. ll. 341. 
 A Bridal Song. 11. 243. 
 Scenes translated from the Magico 
 
 Prodigioso of Calderon. 11.347. 
 Fragment on a Fete at Carlton 
 
 House. II. 417. 
 Lines written during the Castle- 
 
 reagh Administration, il. 185. 
 Verses on a Cat. 11. 389. 
 Sonnet of Cavalcanti to Dante. 
 
 H. 347- 
 The Cenci. I. 258. 
 Charles the First. II. no. 
 Circumstance, Translated from the 
 
 Greek, il. 339. 
 The Cloud, i. 446. 
 To Coleridge. I. 22. 
 To Constantia singing, il. 160. 
 ToConstantia. 11. 161. 
 Couplets. II. 266. 
 Lines to a Critic. 11. 170. 
 The Cyclops. 11. 312. 
 Daemon of the World, Part I. i. 30. 
 „ „ Part II. 1.38. 
 
 The first Canzone of the Convito 
 
 of Dante. 11. 343. 
 Death. 11. 28. 
 Death. 11. 29. 
 Death: a Dialogue, 11.392. 
 Written on hearing the news of 
 
 the death of Napoleon. I. 57i- 
 
 Reference. 
 Death Vanq. . . 
 Devil .... 
 Dirge for Year . 
 E. Viviani 
 E. Williams . . 
 Engl. 1819 . . 
 
 Epips 
 
 Epitaph . . . 
 Epithalamium 
 Epithalamium (2) 
 Eug. Hills . . 
 
 Evening, Pisa 
 
 Exhortation . . 
 
 Eyes 
 
 E. Godwin . . . 
 Eall of Bonaparte 
 
 Falsehood . . 
 Far, far azvay 
 Faust . . . 
 
 Fiordispina 
 
 Fr. Byron . , 
 
 „ Calm . 
 
 „ Come thou 
 
 „ Consequence 
 
 „ Dead . . 
 
 ,, Dream 
 
 „ Face . . 
 
 „ Fitful . . 
 
 „ Flourishing 
 
 „ Gentle Story 
 
 „ Ghst. Sty. 
 
 ,, Hark ! the Oivle 
 
 „ Home . 
 
 ., Incant. . . 
 
 „ Insecurity 
 
 „ Invit. . . . 
 
 ., Is not ... 
 
 Full Title. 
 Death vanquished. 11. 393. 
 The Devil's Walk. 11. 425. 
 Dirge for the Year. il. 229. 
 To Emilia Viviani. 11. 231. 
 To Edward Williams. II. 239. 
 Sonnet: England in 1819. II. 187. 
 Epipsychidion. I. 491. 
 Epitaph. II. 283. 
 Epithalamium. 11. 243. 
 Another version. 11. 244. 
 Lines written among the Euganean 
 
 Hills. I. 237. 
 Evening, Ponte a Mare, Pisa. il. 
 
 260. 
 An Exhortation. I. 442. 
 Eyes. II. 423. 
 On Fanny Godwin. 11. 166. 
 Feelings of a republican on the 
 
 fall of Bonaparte. 1.27. 
 Falsehood and Vice. il. 495. 
 Lines 'Far, far away.' il. 232. 
 Scenes from Goethe's Faust. II. 
 
 370. 
 Fiordispina. il. 222. 
 Fragment of an address to Byron. 
 
 II. 177. 
 ,, Calm Thoughts. II. 194. 
 ,, Come thou. 11. 265. 
 ,, Consequence. Ii. 227. 
 ,, Dead,butnot Forgotten. 
 
 II. 195. 
 ,, of a Dream. 11.266. 
 „ A Face. 11. 228. 
 „ Fitful Rain. II. 197. 
 „ Flourishing Vine. 11. 
 
 178. 
 ,, A gentle story of two 
 
 lovers young. 11. 195. 
 „ of a Ghost Story, il. 
 
 155. 
 Hark! the Owlet flaps 
 
 his wings. II. 390. 
 „ on Home. II. 155. 
 ., of an Incantation. 11. 
 
 195- 
 ,, Insecurity. Ii. 266. 
 „ of an Invitation. II. 193. 
 ,, Is not to-day enough? 
 
 II. 192. 
 b 
 
X 
 
 TABLE OF REFERENCES 
 
 Reference. 
 
 
 Full Title. 
 
 Reference 
 
 Full Title. 
 
 Fr. Italy . . . . 
 
 Fragment : To Italy, ii. 193. 
 
 I fear . . . 
 
 . . I fear thy kisses. II. 207. 
 
 „ Keats . . . . 
 
 
 on Keats. II. 266, 
 
 I would not 
 
 . . I would not be a king. II. 253. 
 
 „ Love's Atmos. . 
 
 >» 
 
 Love's Atmosphere. 11. 
 
 Ind. Ser. 
 
 . . The Indian Serenade. 11. 190. 
 
 
 
 197. 
 
 Ind. Ser. Cane. 
 
 . . Cancelled passage of the Indian 
 
 „ Love Univ. . . 
 
 fi 
 
 Love the Universe. li. 
 
 
 Serenade. 11. 191. 
 
 
 
 194 
 
 Intell. Beatify . 
 
 . . Hymn to Intellectual Beauty, i. 
 
 „ Milton .... 
 
 J, 
 
 Milton s Spirit. II. 228. 
 
 
 247. 
 
 „ Moon .... 
 
 >' 
 
 To the Moon. 11. 283. 
 
 Invoc. Misery . 
 
 . . Invocation to Misery. II. 172. 
 
 „ My head . . . 
 
 'J 
 
 Myhead isv/ild, li. 178. 
 
 Ireland . . . 
 
 . . To Ireland. II. 423. 
 
 „ My head is heavy 
 
 » 
 
 My head is heavy, il. 
 
 Isle .... 
 
 . . The Isle. 11. 282. 
 
 
 
 228. 
 
 Jane .... 
 
 . . To Jane. 11. 279. 
 
 „ Peace . . . . 
 
 :) 
 
 Peace first and last. 11. 
 
 Jane, Invit. 
 
 . . To Jane, The Invitation. 11. 272. 
 
 
 
 2.o3- 
 
 Jane, Recoil. . 
 
 . . To Jane, The Recollection. 11.274. 
 
 „ People of Eng. . 
 
 >> 
 
 To the People of Eng- 
 
 Julian . . . 
 
 . . Julian and Maddalo. il. 2. 
 
 
 
 land. II. 188. 
 
 Julian Cane. . 
 
 . . Cancelled passages of Julian and 
 
 „ Pleasure . . . 
 
 jj 
 
 The Birth of Pleasure. 
 
 
 Maddalo. 11. 18. 
 
 
 
 11. 193. 
 
 Lament. . . 
 
 . . A Lament. 11. 238. 
 
 „ Poetry .... 
 
 )» 
 
 Poetry and Music, il. 
 196, 
 
 Laon, Bed. 
 
 . . Dedication to Laon and Cythna. 
 I. 62. 
 
 „ Prison . . . 
 
 j> 
 
 To a Friend leaving 
 
 Laon . . . 
 
 . . Laon and Cythna. I. 66. 
 
 
 
 prison. 11. 168. 
 
 Id. Ch. . . . 
 
 . . To the Lord Chancellor. 11. 162. 
 
 „ Roman's . . . 
 
 » 
 
 The Roman's Chamber. 
 II, 196. 
 
 Lerici . . . 
 
 . Lines written in the Bay of Lerici. 
 II. 280. 
 
 „ Pome . . . . 
 
 J) 
 
 Rome and Nature. 11. 
 
 Liberty . . . 
 
 . . Liberty. II. 216. 
 
 
 
 196. 
 
 Lift not . . 
 
 . . Sonnet. II. 172. 
 
 „ Satan .... 
 
 yt 
 
 Satan loose. 11. 168. 
 
 Love .... 
 
 . . Love. II. 414. 
 
 „ Satire .... 
 
 » 
 
 of a Satire upon Satire. 
 
 Loves Phil. . 
 
 , . Love's Philosophy. Ii. 200. 
 
 
 
 II. 210. 
 
 Love's Rose 
 
 . . Love's Rose. II. 418. 
 
 „ Serpent . , . 
 
 >5 
 
 The Serpent. Ii. 197. 
 
 Love, Hope 
 
 . . Love, Hope, Desire and Fear. Ii. 
 
 „ Sing. .... 
 
 „ 
 
 To One Singing, n.162. 
 
 
 245- 
 
 „ Silence . . . 
 
 » 
 
 To Silence. ll. 177. 
 
 Posthumous Fragments of Margaret Nicholson, 
 
 „ Song .... 
 
 J> 
 
 of a Song. II. 168. 
 
 M. N. Despair 
 
 . . ,, Despair. II. 408. 
 
 „ Soul .... 
 
 >> 
 
 A soul known. 11. 192. 
 
 ,, Fragment 
 
 . . „ Fragment. II. 409. 
 
 „ The desarts . . 
 
 )> 
 
 The desarts of sleep. 
 II. 227. 
 
 „ Melody 
 
 . . „ Melody to a scene of 
 former times. 11. 411. 
 
 „ The fierce . . . 
 
 }) 
 
 The fierce beasts. 11. 178. 
 
 „ Post. Fr. 
 
 . . „ Posthumous Fragments. 
 
 „ The gentleness . 
 
 >> 
 
 The gentleness of rain. 
 
 
 11.402. 
 
 
 
 11.265. 
 
 „ Ravail 
 
 . . „ Epithalamium of Fran- 
 
 „ The rude . . . 
 
 }t 
 
 The rude windis singing. 
 
 
 cis Ravaillac. i. 404. 
 
 
 
 11.267. 
 
 „ Spec. Hor 
 
 r. . „ Spectral Horseman. II. 
 
 „ Thoughts . . , 
 
 »> 
 
 Thoughts. II. 170. 
 
 
 ,410. 
 
 „ Unf. Tale . , 
 
 >' 
 
 An unfinished tale. ll. 
 196. 
 
 M. W. G. . , 
 
 , . To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin. 
 n. 152. 
 
 „ Unrisen . . , 
 
 >1 
 
 Unrisen splendour. II. 
 
 Magnet. Lady 
 
 . . The Magnetic Lady. il. 270. 
 
 
 
 229. 
 
 Mar. Dr. . . 
 
 . . Marianne's Dream. 11. 156. 
 
 „ Unsat. .... 
 
 ,, 
 
 Unsatisfied desires. II. 
 
 Marenghi . . 
 
 . . Marenghi. II. 180. 
 
 
 
 169. 
 
 Mary . . . 
 
 . . To Mary — . 11. 175. 
 
 „ Vita Nuova . . 
 
 }t 
 
 adapted from Dante's 
 Vita nuova. il. 346. 
 
 Mary, who died 
 
 . . To Mar)', who died in this opinion. 
 II. 418. 
 
 „ Wandering . . 
 
 >> 
 
 Wandering, il. 254. 
 
 Mask . . . 
 
 . . The Mask of Anarchy, il. 33. 
 
 „ Wine .... 
 
 >> 
 
 Wine of Eglantine. Ii. 
 
 Matilda . . . 
 
 . . Matilda gathering flowers. 11.345. 
 
 
 
 194. 
 
 Medusa . . . 
 
 . . On the Medusa of Leonardo da 
 
 Fugitives .... 
 
 The Fugitives.' 11. 233. 
 
 
 Vinci. II. 199. 
 
 Ginevra 
 
 Ginevra. 
 
 II. 254. 
 
 Men of Eng. . 
 
 . . Song to the men of England. 11. 
 
 Gisb 
 
 Letter to Maria Gisbome. il. 74. 
 
 
 186. 
 
 Good Night . . . 
 
 Good Night. II. 217. 
 
 Mexican . . 
 
 . . The Mexican Revolution. 11. 421. 
 
 Guitar Jane , . . 
 
 With a Guitar, to Jane. 11. 277. 
 
 Mont B. . . 
 
 . . Mont Blanc, i. 47. 
 
 Harriet 
 
 To Harriet. II. 430. 
 
 Mont B. Cane. 
 
 . . Cancelled passage of Mont Blanc. 
 
 Hate Song . . . , 
 
 A Hate 
 
 -song (improvised). 11. 
 
 
 I. 51. 
 
 
 170. 
 
 
 Moon . . . 
 
 . . To the Moon. 11. 225. 
 
 Helena 
 
 Kissing Helena, il. 339. 
 
 Moonbeam . . 
 
 . . To the Moonbeam. 11. 416. 
 
 Hellas 
 
 Hellas. 
 
 I- 535- 
 
 Moschus . . 
 
 . . Translation from Moschus. i. 29. 
 
 Horn. Cast. . , . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to Castor and 
 
 Mother and Son 
 
 . . Mother and Son. II. 419. 
 
 
 Pollux 
 
 . II. 306. 
 
 Music, L pant . 
 
 . . Music. II. 264. 
 
 „ Earth . . . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to the Earth, 11. 
 
 Music, when soft 
 
 . . Music,whensoftvoicesdie. II. 235. 
 
 
 308. 
 
 
 Mutability . . 
 
 . . Mutability, i. 24. 
 
 „ Merc. . . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to Mercury, il. 
 
 Mutability (2) 
 
 . . Mutability, il. 236. 
 
 
 284. 
 
 
 Naples . . . 
 
 . . Ode to Naples. 11. 211. 
 
 „ Min. . . . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to Minerva, il. 
 
 Nat. Anth. . 
 
 . . National Anthem. II. 189. 
 
 
 309. 
 
 
 thou . . . 
 
 . . thou whose dear love gleamed 
 
 „ Moon . . . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to the Moon. 11. 
 
 
 II, 417. 
 
 
 307- 
 
 
 Ode, Arise . . 
 
 . . An Ode [written October, 18 19]. 
 
 „ Sun .... 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to the Sun. ir. 
 
 
 I. 445- 
 
 
 308. 
 
 
 Ode Lib. . . 
 
 . . Ode to Liberty, i. 452. 
 
 „ Venus . . . 
 
 Homer's 
 
 Hymn to Venus. 11. 310. 
 
 Ode lib. Cane. 
 
 . . Cancelled passage of the Ode to 
 
 Hope, Fear . . . 
 
 Hope, Fear, and Doubt. 11. 228. 
 
 
 Liberty, i. 460. 
 
AS ABBREVIATED IN THIS CONCORDANCE. 
 
 XI 
 
 Reference. 
 
 Ode to Heaven 
 Ode W. Wind 
 (Ediptis . . 
 One word . 
 
 Orpheus 
 Otho . . . 
 Ozym. . . 
 Pan . . . 
 Fan, Echo . 
 Past . . . 
 Peter . . 
 Pr. Athan . 
 Prol. Hellas 
 Prom. . . 
 Proserpine . 
 Q. Mad . . 
 Q. of my heart 
 Question 
 Questions . 
 Rarely . . 
 Remembrance 
 Reviewer . 
 Rosal. . 
 
 Poems from 
 St. Jr. (i) . 
 
 „ (2) . 
 
 „ (3) • 
 
 „ (4) • 
 
 » (5) • 
 
 ». (6) . 
 
 Sensit. PI. . 
 
 Serchio . . 
 
 Similes . . 
 
 Skylark 
 Solitary 
 Sonn. Byron. 
 Sonn. Dante 
 
 Sonn. Nile. 
 Sonn. Political 
 Sophia . 
 Sp. Plato . 
 Stanza, Bracknell 
 
 St 
 
 St. Wealth 
 St. Deject. 
 
 Star . . , 
 Stella . . 
 
 St. Epips. . 
 
 Summer 
 
 Summer-Evg. 
 
 Full Title. 
 . Ode to Heaven, i. 440. 
 . Ode to the West Wind. i. 443. 
 . Qidipus Tyrannus. I. 462. 
 . One word is too often profaned. 11. 
 
 242, 
 . Orpheus, il. 219. 
 . Otho. II. 167. 
 . Ozymandias. I. 250. 
 . Hymn of Pan. II. 206. 
 . Pan, Echo, and the Satyr. 11.342. 
 . The Past. 11. 172. 
 . Peter Bell the Third, il. 47. 
 . Prince Athanase. 11. 19. 
 . Prologue to Hellas. II. 247. 
 . Prometheus Unbound, i. 345. 
 . Song of Proserpine. 11. 209. 
 . Queen Mab. Ii. 431. 
 . Queen of my heart. 11. 423. 
 . The Question. Ii. 203. 
 . Fragment : Questions, il. 193. 
 . Song. II. 235. 
 . Remembrance. 11. 239. 
 . Lines to a Reviewer. 11. 210. 
 Rosalind and Helen, i. 202. 
 Irvyne. 
 
 Number i. II. 394. 
 
 Number 2. 11. 395. 
 
 Number 3. 11. 396. 
 
 Number 4. Ii. 399. 
 
 Number 5. 11. 400. 
 
 Number 6. II. 400. 
 . The Sensitive Plant. I. 426. 
 . The Boat on the Serchio. Ii. i6o. 
 . Similes for two political characters. 
 
 II. 188. 
 . To a Skylark. I. 449. 
 . The Solitary. Ii. 391. 
 . Sonnet to Byron. Ii. 264. 
 . Dante's Sonnet to Cavalcanti. i. 
 
 29. 
 . Sonnet, To the Nile. 11. 171. 
 . Sonnet.' Political Greatness. Ii. 237. 
 . Sophia. II. 191. 
 . Spirit of Plato. Ii. 339. 
 . Stanza, written at Bracknell. 11. 
 
 152. 
 . Stanza : Wealth and Love. II. 169. 
 . Stanzas. Written in dejection near 
 
 Naples. II. 30. 
 . To a Star. 11. 417. 
 . To Stella, Translated from Plato. 
 
 n. 338. 
 . Studies for Epipsychidion. i. 507. 
 . Summer and Winter. 11. 209. 
 . A Summer- evening Churchyard. 
 
 I. 26. 
 
 Reference. 
 
 Sunset . . . 
 Superstition . 
 Tasso . . . 
 Tasso, Song . 
 Tear .... 
 Terza Rima . 
 That time . 
 The cold . . 
 There is no Work 
 Time . . . 
 Time long past 
 To-tnorro-M 
 To Night . . 
 Tower of Fafu. 
 Tremble Kings 
 Triumph . . 
 Two Fr. Invoc. 
 
 „ Love 
 „ Mary 
 ,, Musi 
 Two Spirits 
 
 Unf. Dr. . 
 
 Violet . 
 Virgil . 
 
 Vis. Sea 
 W.Jew . 
 
 W.Jew, Song 
 
 W. Godzvin 
 W. Shelley . 
 W. Shelley, Cane 
 
 W. Shelley (2) 
 W. Shelley (3) 
 Waning Moon 
 We meet . . 
 
 When passion 
 
 When the Lamp 
 
 Witch . . . 
 
 Witch, Ded. , 
 
 Woodman . 
 
 Wordsworth , 
 WorlcTs Wanderers 
 
 Ye hasten . . 
 
 Yet look . . 
 
 Zucca . . . 
 
 Full Title. 
 
 The Sunset. 11. 154. 
 
 Superstition, i. 28. 
 
 Scene from 'Tasso.' il. 178. 
 
 Song for 'Tasso.' 11. 179. 
 
 The Tear. 11. 413. 
 
 Fragment of Terza Rima. 11.267. 
 
 That time is dead for ever, 11. 29. 
 
 The cold earth slept below, 11. 28. 
 
 There is no work, I. 25. 
 
 Time. il. 232. 
 
 Time long past. II. 226. 
 
 To-morrow. Ii. 241. 
 
 To Night. II. 230. 
 
 The Tower of Famine, 11. 224. 
 
 Stanza : ' Tremble Kings.' 11. 413. 
 
 The Triumph of Life. 11. 136. 
 
 Two Fragments of Invocation. 1 1, 
 267. 
 
 Two Fragments on Love. 11. 265. 
 
 Two Fragments to Mary. 11. 198. 
 
 Two Fragments to Music. 11. 169. 
 
 The Two Spirits : An Allegory. 11. 
 207. 
 
 Fragments of an unfinished Drama. 
 II. 103. 
 
 Song, on a Faded Violet. 11. 30. 
 
 Fragment of Virgil's Tenth Ec- 
 logue. II. 342. 
 
 A Vision of the Sea. i. 436. 
 
 Passage from the Wandering Jew. 
 II. 391. 
 
 Song from the Wandering Jew. 1 1 , 
 
 391- 
 
 Lines to William Godwin. 11. 162. 
 
 To William Shelley. II. 164. 
 
 Cancelled passages of the poem to 
 William Shelley. 11. 166. 
 
 To William Shelley, il. 197. 
 
 To William Shelley. II. 198. 
 
 The Waning Moon. 11. 225. 
 
 Lines. We meet not as we parted. 
 II. 282. 
 
 When passion's trance is overpast. 
 II. 242. 
 
 Lines, When the Lamp is shat- 
 tered. II. 271. 
 
 The Witch of Atlas, il. 84. 
 
 Dedication to the Witch of Atlas. 
 II. 83. 
 
 The Woodman and the Night- 
 ingale. II. 175. 
 
 To Wordsworth. I. 27. 
 
 The World's Wanderers. II. 218. 
 
 Sonnet. 11. 227. 
 
 Yet look on me. 11. 153. 
 
 The Zucca. II. 268. 
 
LEXICAL-CONCORDANCE. 
 
 * Words thus marked are not used by Shakespeare. 
 
 + Words thus marked are not used by Shakespeare in the same sense. 
 
 J Words thus marked are used only once by Shakespeare. 
 
 A— ABJECT. 
 
 A 
 
 A, indef. art. (1) before the name of individual, object^ 
 notion, &c. 
 
 Not to be mirrored in a holy songf— Witch, LXII. 2. 
 
 like a fawn Moaning within a cave, Peter, VI. xxx. 2. 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . Orpheus, 72. 
 
 (2) used connotatively before proper names. 
 
 There is a Castles, and a Canning, Peter, ill. ii. i. 
 
 In shape a Scaramouch, in hue Othello. . . . Witch, Ded. VI. 5. 
 
 (3) following the adj. many a, such a, what a. 
 
 Save where many a palace gate E'ug- Hills, 129. 
 
 crown Life's early cup with such a draught of woe ? Aaon. XXXVI. 3. 
 Thou knowest what a thing is Poverty .... Rosal. 473. 
 
 (4) following the adj. preceded by how, so, as, too. 
 Too sprightly and companionable a man, . . . Cenci^ I. iii. 15. 
 
 So fair, so wonderful a sight Q. Mab, II. 28. 
 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature . . Witch, Ded. v. i. 
 
 (5) with nouns of multitude eliding ' of.' 
 
 Charged with a thousand unsuspected crimes . Cenci, I. i. 54. 
 I have wept for joy A thousand times, .... Ch. 1st, II. 487. 
 
 (6) = durini^ the course of the. 
 
 (Which the rough shepherd treads but once a year,) Epips. 440. 
 Suiting it to every ray Twenty times a-day ? . . Exhortation, 9. 
 
 (7) used comparatively with like or as — 2SVj. 
 
 To think that a boy as fair as he, Rosal. 188. 
 
 And that a mother, lost like her, 192. 
 
 Abandon, v. tr. (1) desert, forsake as punishment. 
 
 Tempt not his spirit to a^aw^/ow thee Cenci, \. \. 126. 
 
 Another — God, and man, and hope abattdon me ; Hellas, 390. 
 
 (2) desert or forsake heartlessly. 
 
 Dost thou indeed abandon me ? Cenci, II. i. 18. 
 
 If I abandon her who filled the place She left, . II. i. 96. 
 
 (3) give up, forego. 
 
 'All hope abandon ye who enter here ; ' . . . . FVotn. III. iv. 136. 
 
 (4) leave, go away from. 
 
 entered into a conspiracy to abandon you, . . Ch. 1st, II. 383. 
 Abandoned, //. (1) Of persons : left without aid, left to fate. 
 No ! Abandon''d he sinks in a trance of despair. Bigotry, I. 5. 
 Seems, and but seems to have abandoned \x%. Cenci, V. iii. 115. 
 
 themartyredsaintsinRochefortHavebeena5a«(/i9«i?i5? Ch. 1st, I. 84. 
 Render yourselves — they have a^awisfow^rf you— Hellas, 386. 
 
 She had abandoned him — Julian, 533. 
 
 From city to city, a^awflfew^a? of pity, .... Qidipns, \. 2\\. 
 Alike ada«(/i?«m and abandoning Unf. Dr. "](>. 
 
 (2) Of things : left, deserted, gone away from. 
 
 It had been long abandoned, .... ... Alastor, 301. 
 
 a shattered portal . . . abandoned now By man, . LMOn, VI. xxvii. 2. 
 Which that we have abandoned now, Rosal. 27. 
 
 (3) given up to, thrown to. 
 
 Her corpse shall be abandoned to the hounds ; . Cenci, IV. i. 91. 
 Abandoned, ///. adj. (1) deserted, forsaken, left desolate, 
 thy scarf hadst thrown O'er the aiawt/owerf Earth, Adonais, XLI. 8. 
 The wandering hopes of one abandoned mother, Ef>ips. 304. 
 
 Topples o'er the a5a;«(/(3M^af sea Eug. Hills, 132. 
 
 calmer nest Than this abandoned breast ; . . . Far away, I. 4. 
 The price of an abandoned maiden's shame ; . . Faust, 11. 307. 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's aia«rfi9«£rf urn. Laon, IV. xxii. 9. 
 
 Wailing her own abandoned case, Peter, VI. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Leaving this abandoned home — O"^^- ^^7- 
 
 Gleamed few and faint o'er the abandoned icast, Ginevra, 170. 
 O foster-nurse of man's aiawa&iw^ia? glory, . . . Marenghi,Vll. i. 
 As rainy wind thro' the a^awa&iwerf gate . . . Prom. l. 21"]. 
 
 Abandoned hope, and love that turns to hate ; . II. iv. 24. 
 
 mouldering fast, o'er their abajidoned shrines : . III. iv. 189. 
 
 like summer worms On an abandoned corpse, . IV. 314. 
 
 AnA taX^ oi o\xT abandoned \\om& Rosal. iS. 
 
 In my lost soul's abandoned night, 392. 
 
 'Mid the cold relics of a^aM(/(P«^<3? joy Unf.Dr.2>\. 
 
 It lies on my abandoned breast, Violet, II. 2. 
 
 (2) infamous, given up to wickedness. 
 
 Hell's most a5aWo«£rf fiend Cenci, \.'\. 117. 
 
 Will none . . . Check the abandoned villain ? . . I. iii. 92. 
 
 (3) left or departed from. 
 
 To change the honours oi abandoned Rome. . . V. i. 91. 
 
 Abandoned, adj. absol. a deserted person. 
 
 The outcast, \S\^ abandoned, the alone?. . . . Prom. II. iv. 105. 
 Abandoning', pr. pple. departing from. 
 
 Even as a ghost a5a«a&i«z'«|i' a bier, Adonais, xxiu. i^. 
 
 Alike abandoned and abandoning (7n_f. Dr. 76. 
 
 * Abandonment, n. (1) deserted condition, 
 solace sought to bring In his abandonment ! . . Laon, v. xxi. ^. 
 (2) solitude. 
 
 to this Realm of abandonment Unf. Dr. 99. 
 
 Abandons, v. tr. goes away from, 
 an uninhabited sea-side Which the lone fi.sher, 
 
 . . . Abandons; Julian, 9. 
 
 Abased, //. brought low in mind or body. 
 
 Thy worshippers abased, here kneel for pity, . . Laon, x. xxix. 3. 
 Abate, v. I. ir. lessen. 
 More need of words that ills abate; — . .... M. W. G. V. 3. 
 
 IL intr. grow less. 
 
 If thirst of knowledge shall not then a5a/(f, . . . Triumph, i():^. 
 Abbey, as adj. pertaining to an Abbey. 
 
 Upon the Abbey towers Ch. 1st, IV. 8. 
 
 Till the abbey bell struck One : St. Ir. (3) VIII. 2. 
 
 Abel, n. the son of Adam and Eve. 
 
 Of the story of Cain and Abel. Devil, xvill. 4. 
 
 Cries like the blood o( Abel from the dust ; . . Hellas, 355. 
 t Abettors, «. assistants or encouragers. 
 
 Upon the abettors of their own resolve ; . . . . Cenci, v. i. 26. 
 Abhorred, //. looked upon with detestation. 
 Do poets, but to be abhorred . . . Consume their 
 
 spirits' oil ? Peter, VI. viii. 3. 
 
 And those foul shapes, abhorred hy god and man. Prom,, ill. iv. 180. 
 Abhorred, ///. adj. much hated, detested. 
 
 The aMfjrr^d? cross glimmered behind Hellas, $01. 
 
 And the abhorred cross — 638. 
 
 bind all human hearts in its repose abhorred . . Laon, ix. xxiii. 9. 
 Of what makes life foul, cankerous, and aMor^^ofy Ode Lib. xv. 13. 
 To those a6/»(?rr^rf embraces doomed, .... RosaL 510. 
 ^Abhorrence, n. detestation, hatred. 
 
 Hide thee from my abhorrence ; Cenci, IV. i. 13. 
 
 Thefiery-visagedfirmamentexpressed.(4Morr^K«, Q. Mab, vil. 88. 
 Abhorrest, v. tr. lookest on with disgust. 
 
 what thou abhorrest May mock thee, . . . Cenci, III. i. 130. 
 Abhors, v. tr. looks on with horror. 
 
 for what she most a^^fprj Shall have a fascination IV. i. 85. 
 
 Her image mixed with what she most abhors, . IV. i. 148. 
 
 many a rite which Earth and Heaven abhors'. . Laon, X. vii. 9. 
 Abide, v. ititr. (1) remain, continite. 
 
 her beams within abide, Hom. Moon, 9. 
 
 Their dishonour a remembrance to a^/iafe.' . . . Hellas, 1015. 
 Would rest, with looks entreating to abide, . . Laon, II. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Which in their hollow hearts dared still abide; . ix. xvi. 5. 
 
 And as I must on earth abide Awhile, . . . Magnet. Lady,V .T. 
 
 I spoke to none, nor did abide^ Rosal. 523. 
 
 peace On all who heard him did abide, .... 642. 
 
 And least of strength and beauty did abide. . . Triumph, 543. 
 
 (2) dwell. 
 
 thick woods where sylvan forms abide ; .... Epips. 43^. 
 'Twere sweet 'Mid stars and lightnings to abide, Rosal. 54^. 
 Where in bright bowers immortal forms abide . Witch, LXII I. 7. 
 
 (3) rest. 
 
 In lonely peace he could no more abide, .... Laon, IV. x. 3. 
 
 (4) continue to exist. 
 
 No thought of living spirit could abide, .... Witch, XII. 4. 
 
 (5) submit to, be subject to. 
 
 His presence he would not abide. Devil, VIII. 4. 
 
 and to abideThaX blasting curse men had no shame — Laon, II. iv. 4. 
 
 Yet even on earth must he abide The vengeance Rosal. 865. 
 Abides, v. intr. has place, exists. 
 
 when Torments, . . . Can break the heart where 
 
 it [virtue] abides Hellas, 978. 
 
 Abject, n. the slave. 
 
 Became, worse fate, the abject of his own, . . . Prom. III. iv. 140. 
 Abject, adj. low in mind and body. 
 
 but deemed that fate Which made them abject, . Laon, iv. ix, 4. 
 
 B 
 
ABJECTIfl^ESS— ABSOLVED. 
 
 *Abjectness, n. degradation, misery, 
 where'er in abjectness Woman with . . . her 
 
 tyrant dwells, Laon, ll. xlii. 3. 
 
 a gilded chain That binds his soul to abjectness, Q. Mab, ill. 31. 
 - ■ ■ III. 87. 
 
 III. 191. 
 
 IV. 138. 
 
 IV. 159. 
 
 V. 33- 
 
 Faust, II. 158. 
 
 . Horn. Merc. xii. 6. 
 
 xxvm. 8. 
 
 LXII. 7. 
 
 Laon, VII. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 . Ode to Heaven, 20. 
 . St. Ir. (i) IV. 4. 
 
 Laon, VII. xli. 5. 
 
 XII. XXXV. 4. 
 
 St. Epips. 135- 
 
 Take pleasure in his abjectness, 
 
 submissive abjectness destroyed Nature's sug- 
 gestions ? 
 
 doomed To abjectness and bondage ! 
 
 Or he is formed for abjectness and woe, .... 
 
 Dead to all love but of its abjectness, .... 
 Abjnre, v. tr. forswear, or renounce. 
 
 thou wouldst, if thou couldst feel. Abjure such 
 
 envious fame — Otho II. 2. 
 
 Able, adj. strong, vigorous. 
 
 An able sow, with old Baubo upon her, 
 Able, adj. competent, capable. . 
 
 than I am able To catalogize Gisb. 55. 
 
 for he Is able to persuade all easily Horn. Merc. LXVII. 8. 
 
 Each able to make a thousand wounds, .... CEdipus, I. 159. 
 Abode, V. intr. had place, existed. 
 
 the pools, in which abode The calm and darkness Witch, XLI. 3. 
 Abode, //. stayed, remained. 
 
 and where have you abode All the long night, Horn. Merc. xxvi. 6. 
 Abode, n. A. Lit. a dwelling place, haven of rest. 
 
 Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are. . Adonais, LV. 9. 
 
 AH things in that sweet abode Bug. Hills, 368. 
 
 And safely stalled in a remote abode — . 
 
 To spend our lives in this obscure abode. 
 
 To my abode, seeking his heifers there, . 
 
 and my bright abode Before me yawned- 
 
 Heaven ! for thou art the abode .... 
 
 She swiftly advanc'd to my lonesome abode. 
 B. Fig. (1) a mental abiding place. 
 
 leads,through toil and hate, to Fame'sserenea5o^i?. Adonais, v. 9. 
 
 That leads to Sorrow's most obscure abode . . Fr. Mary, i. 5. 
 
 bear me to thine abode Hellas, 955. 
 
 (2) stay, rest. 
 
 The foam of streams that cannot make abode. 
 
 Which flieth forth and cannot make abode. 
 
 Which makes in mortal hearts its h\\^{ abode. 
 Abodes, n. dwelling places, 
 
 illuming the abodes Of mortal men Horn. Sun, 1 1. 
 
 Who live secure in their unseen abodes. .... Horn. Venus, 34. 
 
 The mortal tenants of earth's dark <i/5(7</«j, . . . 51. 
 
 Bursting their inaccessible a5(7afe.r Of crags . . Naples, 130. 
 
 Elysian, windless, fortunate abodes Profn. IV. 531. 
 
 * Abolished, pp. destroyed. 
 
 they Yelled, gasped, and were abolished ; . . . iv. 316. 
 
 Abominable, adj. offensive, detestable. 
 
 Some impious and abominable meal Cycl. 35. 
 
 *Abortioii, n. Fig. something imperfect or worthless. 
 
 The abortion with which she travaileth .... Castl. Adnt. II. 4. 
 
 Marked him for some abortion of the earth, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 153. 
 *Abortions, m. pi. of Abortion. 
 
 Abortions are dead in the womb, Castl. Adnt. i. 3. 
 
 Of her corpses, and clods, and abortions — . . ill. 4. 
 
 Abound, v. intr. prevail widely, be common. 
 
 And power shall then abound, and hope arise 
 
 once more Laon, II. xlii. 9. 
 
 and miighty hopes, and gentle deeds Abound, . iv. xv. 2. 
 
 Abont, adv. (1) in motion, from place to place. 
 
 Who roam about inspiring good or evil Calderon, I. 169. 
 
 go a6<?M/ In strict incognito ; Faust, l\. idi. 
 
 (2) in different directions. 
 
 appear to whirl about Confusedly Cycl. 586. 
 
 We sate there, rolling billiard balls about, . . . Julian, 157. 
 
 (3) hither and thither, on all sides. 
 
 Was driven through the chasms, about and about. Mar. Dr. xvi. 2. 
 
 (4) in different positions, here and there, stationary. 
 With graceful flowers tastefully placed about; . Gisb. 214. 
 
 (5) on every side, all around. 
 
 And round about sloped many a lawny mountain Laon, xii. xix. i. 
 
 (6) forming fut. pple. with infin., on the point of doing 
 or going. 
 
 A man who was a Jo«/ to hang himself, .... Circumst. i. 
 
 I was about to speak, Julian, 93. 
 
 Methought I was about to be a mother — . . . Laon, VII. xvii. i. 
 About, prep. (1) all round, on all sides of. 
 
 He weaves a3o«/ himself a world of mirth . . . Ch. 1st, II. in. 
 bear it well About yon poplar tops ; Serchio, 54. 
 
 (2) around, encircling, holding. 
 
 and wound Her own about my neck, .... Laon, II. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 Wrap thy old cloak about thy back ; Ch. 1st, I. 43. 
 
 With his left hand about his knees — .... Ham. Merc. xxv. 7. 
 
 (3) engaged in. 
 
 They are about it now Cenci, IV. iii. i. 
 
 (4) in the neighbourhood of, near. 
 
 the tread of feet .<4^o«/ his bed iv. iii. 4. 
 
 With gentle smiles adoM/ its eyelids playing, . . Witch, Uixi. \. 
 Which ever hung about that lady bright, . . . XLV. 2. 
 
 (5) pervading, surrounding. 
 
 There is a true witch element about us ; . . . . Faust, 11. 215. 
 
 (6) round about, all over. 
 At voices which are heard about the streets, . . Laon, IV. xiv. 2. 
 he wandered then About yon lonely isles . . . Julian, 248. 
 Above, adv. (1) overhead, on high. 
 
 Images all the woven boughs above, Alastor, 459. 
 
 When, gathering fast, around, above and under, . Laon, I. ii. 3. 
 Harmonious as the sacred stars above ; .... Witch, xviil. 8. 
 
 (2) in heaven, from heaven or God. 
 
 a God above Who sees and permits evil, . . . Cenci, III. i. 100. 
 
 I have been favoured from above, iv. i. 39. 
 
 All scoffs permitted from ad(?f£ Ch. 1st, II. 114, 
 
 (3) in a higher position or situation, overlooking. 
 
 The image of a temple, built above, Prom. III. iii. 161. 
 
 The depth of the unbounded universe Above, . . Q. Mab, II. 256. 
 And the rocks above and the stream below, . . Serchio, 12. 
 
 (4) in apposition to and in conj. with beneath = in every 
 way, on all sides. 
 
 Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. . Adonais, xi.ii. 9. 
 Above, prep. (1) over, looking down on. 
 
 And Heaven smiled above her, Arethusa, I. 17. 
 
 They soar above their quarry, Ch- 1st, IV. 57. 
 
 Gleam above the sunlight woods, Eug. Hills, 82. 
 
 (2) overhanging, higher than. 
 
 like rocks of jet Above the burning deep : . . . Dcemon, I. 200. 
 Above the curve of the new bent moon Rosal. 969. 
 
 (3) superior to, beyond in intellect. 
 
 Lifts a young heart above its mortal lair, . . . Adonais, XLIV. 6. 
 
 he Is far above us all in his conceit : Faust, II. 34a 
 
 To soar above the heights where others [climb], . Son. Byron, 9. 
 
 (4) in power or threatening position over. 
 
 High raised above the unhappy land Falsehood, 12. 
 
 (^5) beyond, in a greater degree than. 
 
 But above all other things, Spirit, I love thee— . Rarely, vill. 3. 
 
 with Fear his mother. Above the Highest— . . Laon, vill. xiii. 6. 
 fAbove, n. God, the Supreme Being. 
 
 Alas for thee ! Image of the Above Hellas, 987. 
 
 Abroad, adv. (1) forth to the world. 
 
 An evil word is gone abroad oi me: ; Cenci, I. iii. 6. 
 
 for acts blazoned abroad, iv. i. 83. 
 
 Is that my name I hear proclaimed abroad) . . v. i. 84. 
 
 (^2) disseminated. 
 
 For prophecies, when once they get abroad, . . (Bdipus, }.. 131. 
 
 (3) far and wide. 
 
 and diffuse them all a5r<7aa?.* Dcemon, ll. ^i. 
 
 but when fame went abroad, That one in Argolis Laon, IV. ix. 6. 
 and looks abroad For happiness and sympathy, . Q. Mab, IV. 122. 
 And spread the plague of gold and blood abroad: Triumph, 287. 
 
 (4) away from one's abode, from home. 
 
 Each night, that mighty steed bore me abroad, . Laon, x. iii. i. 
 And crept abroad into the moonlight air, . . . UnJ. Dr. 191. 
 No quiet at home, and no peace abroad! . . . Faust, II. 201. 
 Knew all that he had done being abroad : . . Horn. Merc. xxvi. 4. 
 
 (5) current in the world. 
 
 What news abroad) Ch. \st, II. 405. 
 
 (6) all about, hither and thither. 
 
 Was heard abroad flapping among the tents ; . Hellas, 614. 
 
 (7) round about, over the earth. 
 
 And the Apennine walks abroad with the storm . Apenn. 12. 
 
 ere the death-mist went abroad. Marenghi, XIX 4. 
 
 and diffuse them all a(5r<7aa?.' ^. il/a?, VIII. 113. 
 
 sent ad^-oarf To do their work iv. 187. 
 
 But when the light of day was spread abroad Horn. Merc. xxiv. 2. 
 
 (8 ) forth, as from a window. 
 
 I looked abroad, and saw a star Laon, III. xxx. 4. 
 
 And looked abroad if she might know .... Mar. Dr. VI. 5. 
 :|:Abnipt, adj. jagged and precipitous. [Accent on a<^.] 
 
 the abrupt mountain breaks, Alastor, 551. 
 
 Absence, n. (1) state of being away. 
 
 In the absence of the sun ! Bridal, 11. 6. 
 
 ,, „ ,, Epithal. 9. 
 
 And in my absence from your merry meetings . Cenci, I. iii. 5. 
 (2) separation. 
 
 the darkness of a5j^«<», worse than death ! . . UnJ. Dr. n. 
 Absent, «. that which is past. 
 
 to that Which is— the absent to the present . . Hellas, 795. 
 Absent, adj. (1) away, not present, implying previous 
 presence. 
 
 Cyprian is absent, O me miserable !..... Calderon, III. 89. 
 
 And thus, although she absent were, Lerici, 19. 
 
 so to receive My absent master Cycl. 39. 
 
 .<4dj«// on .(Etna, hunting with his dogs. . . . 123. 
 
 sees In vacant chairs, your absent images, . . . Gisb. 133. 
 ■t"(2) distracted, inattentive. 
 
 she Who loved me, did with absent looks . . . Laon, VI. Hi. 7. 
 (3) adj. absol. persons not present. 
 
 and could see The absent with the glance of 
 
 phantasy, Julian, 446. 
 
 Absolve, V. tr. dispense. 
 
 the Pope Will ne'er absolve me from my priestly vow Cenci, I. ii. 64. 
 Absolved, pp. dissolved, freed. 
 
 of vows to be absolved by death ; Ginevra, 75. 
 
ABSOLVING— ACCORD. 
 
 lLTasoVvija.g, pr. pple. dispensing (satirical). 
 
 But by absolving me from the revenue .... Cenci, I. ii. 65. 
 '"Absorbed, v. tr. Fig. consumed, took in. 
 
 her . . . eyes . . . Absorbed xSx. glories of the burn- 
 ing skies, Laon, XI. v. 4. 
 
 ♦Absorbed,//. Fig. (1) swallowed up. 
 
 a shadow in the light Of heaven absorbed — . . Ch. isi, III. 30. 
 
 And I was thus absorbed, until it past, .... Prom. 11. i. 82. 
 
 Should be absorbed, till they to marble grew.. . Tower of Fant. 22. 
 (2) engrossed, entirely occupied. 
 
 .^i5j(7r5^(/ like one within a dream Ginevra, W. 
 
 Abstinence, n. refraining from food. 
 
 The sage, in truth, by dreadful abstinence . . . Hellas^ 155. 
 Abstract, adj. cognizable by mind only. 
 
 all their causes, toana5.y^rac/point, Converging, Q. Mab, VI. loi. 
 11 ,1 II 11 II II Superst. 30. 
 
 Absurd, adj. foolish, ridiculous. 
 
 if e'er You should allege a story so absurd, . Horn.. Merc. XLVI. 3. 
 
 Or those absurd deceits Julian 240. 
 
 *AbsTirdity, n. something foolish or ridiculous. 
 
 Like one who hears some strange absurdity. Horn. Merc. XLVII. 8. 
 Abnse, v. I tr. make ill use of. 
 
 in youth did he not e'er abuse The strength of wealth Pr. Atkatt. I. 35. 
 II. intr. vilify. 
 
 And this short notice — ' Pray abuse.'' Peter, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 Abnse, n. vilification. 
 
 Into a powdery foam of salt fli^Mj^, Gisb. in. 
 
 who heaped abuse On Peter Peter, VI. xxxiii. i. 
 
 Abysm, n. poet, form of abyss, space, chaos. 
 
 Through the grey, void abysm, Prom. II. Hi. 72. 
 
 If the abystn Could vomit forth its secrets. . . . II. iv. 1 14. 
 
 This is the day, which down the void abysm . . ■ IV. 554. 
 
 Like Cyclopses in Vulcan's sooty abysm, . . . Witch, LXXV. 4. 
 *Abyss, n. A. Lit. (1) the primal chaos. 
 
 The burning stars of the abyss . Ode Lib. II. 2. 
 
 and the immovable abyss Prol. Hellas, 3. 
 
 paves for them Their path o'er the aiJyjj . . . 118. 
 
 o'er yon hushed abyss, Prom. I. 6t. 
 
 O'er the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, . . Laon, I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) space, out of human ken. 
 
 Through the abyss of an immense concave, . . Dcem.on, I. 143. 
 
 And on the verge of that obscure abyss .... I. 225. 
 
 Or he would hurl me down the dark abyss. . Horn. Merc. LXIII. i. 
 To its abyss was suddenly withdrawn ; . . . . Ode Lib. xix. 2. 
 Peace! the /2d_vj.f is wreathed with scorn . . . Ode to Heaven, yj. 
 From that deep a^yj.? Of wonder and bliss, . . Prom. iv. qg. 
 
 Filling the a/!'j',9J with sun-like lightnings, . . . IV. 276. 
 
 the abyss shouts from her depth laid bare, . . . IV. 422. 
 
 the fliiij'.y.y Of heaven with all its planets ; . . . Woodm,an, 16. 
 
 (3) a great chasm or opening. 
 
 the lowest gorge of the abyss Faust, II. 99. 
 
 drag Thy body to a grave in the abyss II. 124. 
 
 (4) place of darkness or misery undefined. 
 
 Abyss of Hell ! I call on thee, Calderon, III. i. 
 
 or savage fiends People the abyss, Prom. I. 370. 
 
 Descend, and follow me down the adjii'j. . . . III. i. 53. 
 
 He sunk to the a^jC'^'S'.^ III. ii. 10. 
 
 (5) a place of extreme but definite depth. 
 
 Shall it sink Down the abyss ? Alastor, 395. 
 
 makes more dark the dread abyss Cenci, III. i. 254. 
 
 But when the roar Of ocean's gray abyss resounds, Moschus, S- 
 
 B. Fig. 
 the guardians gloomy-winged Of one aiJ'jyjj, . . Fr. Silence, t,. 
 
 Hang round my throne on the abyss Hellas, 867. 
 
 But through the soul's abyss, Pr. Athan. I. 100. 
 
 ^Abysses, n. unfathomable heights or depths. 
 
 While from their loud abysses Prom. I. 41. 
 
 The abysses of the sky and the wide earth, . . . III. iv. 99. 
 
 Between mountains, woods, abysses, II. v. 80. 
 
 The oceans, and the desarts, and the abysses, . IV. 335. 
 
 That lurk in the abysses of the deep, Q. Mab, v. 180. 
 
 ^Acacia, n. the Egyptian thorn (Acacia Nilotica). 
 
 The ash and the acacia floating hang Alastor, 437. 
 
 Beneath a bright <z<:a«'a'.y shadowy hair, . . . jLa(?«, VIII. xxx. 3 
 Acacia, as adj. 
 
 Like sunlight thro' acacia woods at even, . . . VII. xi. 7. 
 
 Accent, n. (1) tone of speech. 
 
 But that from one jarred accent you might guess Julian, 293. 
 
 His accent caught a nasal twang ; Peter, I. ii. 2. 
 
 (2) force of speech. 
 
 To an accent unwithstood, — Mask, xxxvi. 3. 
 
 (3) a tone, a sound. 
 
 One accent never to return again Woodman, 67 
 
 Accents, n. (1) language. 
 As in the accents of an unknown land, . . . Adonais, xxxiv. 4. 
 (2 ) words spoken or sung, tones of voice. 
 
 Strange accents are ringing Faust, II. 141. 
 
 Had made her accents weaker and more weak, . Ginevra, 84. 
 Stealing his accents from the envious wind. . . Julian, 297. 
 
 But from my lips the unwilling accents start, . . 475. 
 
 the air Closes upon my accents, 509. 
 
 But to the Snake those accents sweet were known Laon, I. xix. ^. 
 
 fill the shore and skv With her sweet accents — . 11. xxviii. 5. 
 
 in accents sweet ana low He sung a song . . . II. xli. 4. 
 
 The gathered sobs her quivering accents broke, . Laon, 11. xlvii. 5. 
 
 accents incomplete. And stifled shrieks, — . . . lii. iv. 6. 
 
 bore accents to mine ear vi. xx. 4. 
 
 Her accents soft and sweet the pausing air . . . vii. ii. 9. 
 
 On which those accents died, xi. vii. 9. 
 
 as with gentle acc^w/j he addressed . . . . . xi. xiv. 7. 
 
 Had on nis eloquent aa:£«/.y fed xi. xix. 5. 
 
 By those unpractised ««•£»/.? of young speech, . Ld. Ch. Vll. i. 
 
 I thought it nad been death's accents cold . . . M. N. Ravail, 14. 
 
 Upon my heart thy accents sweet Of peace . . M. W. G. IV. i. 
 
 His voice, whose accents lingered ere they died . Prom. II. i. 88. 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, thy crystju accents pierce . . iv. 499. 
 
 Loved accents are soon forgot When the lamp, I. 8. 
 
 Accept, V. tr. receive, consent to receive. 
 
 My soul is offered ! I accept it Calderon, II. 22. 
 
 I heartily accept This token C/i- ist, 11. i. 
 
 Accept my hearty thanks u. g. 
 
 Accept this token of my faithj Ginevra, 74. 
 
 accept In your high ministrations, us, your sons — Hellas, 422. 
 
 But wilt thou accept not The worship One word, II. 2. 
 
 For what submission . . . would he accept, . . . Front. I. 399. 
 
 Accept the boon thy worth hath earned, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 160. 
 
 Made me accept a purse of gold Rosal. 533. 
 
 1^2) put up with. 
 
 You must atc^// in place of serenade — .... Gisb. 2yi. 
 Acceptance, n. favourable reception. 
 
 Or I think worth acceptance at your hands, — . . Ch. ist, III. 25. 
 Accepted, v. tr. consented to receive. 
 
 When he who gave, accepted, and retained, Himself 11. 248. 
 
 acc^//««/torpidly The consolation that he wanted not, Ginevra, 176. 
 Accepted, //. (1) received, taken. 
 
 That bail be not accepted for the prisoners . . . Ch. ist, II. 86. 
 1,2) consented to receive. 
 
 I have afc^^^^i/ your protection only CEdipus, II.- i. 168. 
 
 Accepted, ///. adj. grateful, welcome. 
 
 The silence of that heart's (j^c^/Z^rf sacrifice. . . Adonais, XXXV. g. 
 
 Philosophy's accepted gMest. ... .... Pr. Athan. \. 15. 
 
 Accepted, adj. acceptable, welcome. 
 
 most accepted thus Shall sneers and curses be ; . Laon, ix. xxxi. 3. 
 Access, n. (1) means of entrance. 
 
 Thy footsteps to a slope of green access .... Adonais, XLIX. 7. 
 
 (2) personal communication. 
 
 And I should be debarred from all access. . . . Cenci, I. ii. 71. 
 No acfess to the Duke ! Lasso, i. 
 
 (3) means of obtaining. 
 
 Bar all a<r<:^j.y to retribution first, Cenci, W.iv. ii<&. 
 
 :}:Accessible, adj. easy of approach, approachable. 
 
 less accessible Than thou or God ! Hellas, 164. 
 
 Accident, n. (1) unforeseen calamity. 
 
 Hoping some accident might cut them off; . . Cenci, I. i. 133. 
 (2) an unforeseen or unexpected event. 
 
 some accident might interpose III. i. 375. 
 
 The self-same accident occurred to me Cycl. 103. 
 
 ^Acclaim, n. shouts of applause. 
 
 replying With loud acclaim, Laon, xil. i. 8. 
 
 Acclamation, n. approval. 
 
 Lifting the thunder of their acclatnation, . . . v. xiv. 1. 
 
 Acclamations, n. shouts of approval. 
 
 And, neither did I hear the acclamations, . . , v. xiv. 1. 
 
 Accommodate, v. rejl. adapt. 
 
 I will accom-modate myself to you Faust, 11. 35. 
 
 Accompanied, //. attended. 
 
 Accompanied by the still throng he went . . . Laon, V. xxxvi. 2. 
 Accompanies, v. tr. associates itself with. 
 
 solacing All human care, a!<:co»«/a«i£.y its change ; Q. Mab, v. 216. 
 Accompany, v. tr. Fig. make a sound in harmony with. 
 
 the waterfalls .... Accompany the noon-day 
 
 nightingales ; Epips. 444. 
 
 :]:Accomplice, n. a partner or associate. 
 
 Accomplice of omnipotence in crime, Q. Mab, vil. 103. 
 
 Accomplish, v. I. tr. fulfil, carry out. 
 
 Destruction must accomplish Her consummation ? Hellas, 901. 
 IL intr. 
 
 spare not to accomplish, and be mine Thy trophies, Prol. Hellas, 136. 
 
 know How soonest to accomplish the great end . Q. Mab, I. 183. 
 Accomplished, //. (1) brought to completion, earned out. 
 
 an end Never to be a«w»«//«jA^rf .• Calderon^ I. i^q. 
 
 beyond his dearest hope. It is accomplished, . . Cenci, I. lii. 30. 
 
 what you devise Is, as it were, a<:c(9»«///j^^«. . . III. i. 346. 
 
 Is it accom^plished ? IV. iii. 7. 
 
 (2) indulged in. 
 
 Until it be accomplished. I- i. 9'- 
 
 (3) fulfilled. 
 
 the ancient oracle is accomplished ; O*^^' 705- 
 
 breathing within it A voice to be accomplished, . Prom. III. iii. 67. 
 
 (4) brought about. 
 
 and this was all Accomplished not ; Julian, 578. 
 
 Accomplished, adj. cultured, highly educated. 
 
 Upon my accomplished daughter Banknotina, . CEdipus, I. 203. 
 Accord, n. (1) agreement or will. 
 
 Then all cried with one accord, Mask, XVIIT. i. 
 
 together dwell, Mingling in sweet accord. . . ■ Orpheus, 87. 
 
 B 2 
 
ACCORDANCE— ACTION. 
 
 (2) of its own accord = without extraneons help. 
 
 To make the brand stick of its own accord. . . Cycl. 651. 
 ^Accordance, n. harmony. 
 
 His sweeter voice a just accordance kept. . Horn. Merc. LXXXV. 8. 
 Accorded, v. inlr. harmonized. 
 
 acc^rflferf with those fits Of intermitted song. , . Alastor, \ji. 
 Accorded, //. granted. 
 
 the boon Of senseless death would be accorded 
 
 soon ; — Laon, ill. xxviii. 5. 
 
 According', adv. (1) followed by as, corresponding to the 
 way in which. 
 
 According' as she smiled or frowned on me ; . . Epips. 298. 
 (2) with to, in agreement with, agreeably to. 
 
 The Deity may according to his attributes Be 
 
 well distinguished Calderon, I. 160. 
 
 andbeing AH hands aa-<7r<//«^ to our author here, I. 184. 
 
 Leave us to fight, according to thy word. . . . I. 266. 
 
 It talks according to the wit Of it's companions ; Guitar Jane, 82. 
 
 And in his arms, according to his wont, . . Horn. Merc. XLIX. 7. 
 
 And Jupiter according to his wont : — ... LXVI. 3. 
 
 So, Lionel according to his art Weaving his idle words, SerpHio, 68. 
 Accosted, V. tr. Fig. met our ears. 
 
 and blaspheming prayers .^tcwj/^rf us Julian, ng. 
 
 Account, n. (1) a narrative, or relation. 
 
 give such a plausible account, Horn. Merc. LXVI. 5. 
 
 +(2) a statement of money. 
 
 Like one who rubs out an account, Peter, VII. iii. 4. 
 
 Accounted,//, reckoned to be, esteemed. 
 
 What sort of God is Bacchus then accounted? . Cycl. 528. 
 Accnmnlate, v. intr. gather around, become dense. 
 
 More dark And dark the shades accumulate. . . Alastor, 431. 
 Accumulated,/;^/, adj. piled one on another, heaped together. 
 
 And seems, with its accumulated crags Alastor, 552. 
 
 rust amid the ac«<»«M/(2/£fl? ruins Dcemon, 11. 199. 
 
 And wind among the accumulated steeps ; . . . Mont B. 66. 
 Accursed, adj. (1) execrable, wicked. 
 
 To hear the death of my accursed sons ! . . . Cenci, I. iii. 80. 
 
 He stayed not after that accursed feast .... 11. i. 60. 
 
 (2) worthy of a curse, bringing a curse. 
 
 Accursed Gre their mild juice could transmute . Laon, V. Ivi. 7. 
 Accurst, adj. labouring under a curse. 
 
 Was not a phantom of the realms accurst, . . III. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Accusation, n. an imputation of guilt, arraignment. 
 
 some circumstance Should rise in accusation, . Cenci, iv. iv. 43. 
 
 the breath Oi accusation kills an innocent name, iv. iv. 143. 
 
 an armed heel To trample accusation IV. iv. 160. 
 
 And thus his wrong becomes my accusation ; . . V. ii. 131. 
 
 To the pure skies in accusation steaming. . . Laon, V. Song, 5, 6. 
 
 Why, no one Makes any positive accusation ; — . CEdipus, 11. i. 45. 
 Accuse, V. tr. (1) declare guilty. 
 
 those whom I did accuse Are innocent Cenci, y. ii. 159. 
 
 (2) with of, charge with. 
 
 Accuse him of the deed III. i. 152. 
 
 What Does any one accuse her of? CEdipus, II. i. 44. 
 
 f Accused, 71. a person charged with a crime. 
 
 Accused, do you persist in your denial ? . . . . Cenci, V. ii. i. 
 Accused,//. (1) indicted, charged with crime. 
 
 who was to be accused by the confectioner . . . Ch. \st, II. 391. 
 (2) with of, charged with. 
 
 The prisoners stand accused of parricide . . . Cenci, V. ii. 76. 
 Accuser, n. (1) one who prosecutes or accuses. 
 
 And the strange horror of the accuser's tale, . . III. i. 163. 
 
 A judge and an accMj£>' of the wrong IV. iv. 186. 
 
 And art thou the flcCMJ^r .^ V. ii. 132. 
 
 Accuser, witness, judge. What, all in one? . . V. ii. 175. 
 
 Who stands here As my acc«.s:£r .■* V. ii. 174. 
 
 Like an accuser branded with the crime . . . Ginevra, 91. 
 
 and care Even for this hard accuser — . . . Horn. Merc. LXiv. 7. 
 (2) n. in apposition, Fig. 
 
 that thought Shall fee the accuser conscience. . Cenci, II. ii. 120. 
 Accusers, n. pi. of Accuser (1). 
 
 Upon the accusers from the criminal : . . . . 11. ii. 66. 
 
 Accusing', ///. adj. guilt Imputing. 
 
 Even now the accusing Angel waits to hear . . iv. i. 35. 
 
 Accustomed,//. (1) used, wont. 
 
 He was accustomed to frequent my house ; . . I. i. 62. 
 
 (2) Fig. used. 
 
 The wine is well accustotned to my hand . . . Cycl. 576. 
 Accustomed, ///. adj. (1) ordinarj', usual. 
 
 Unmindful each of their accustomed strife . . . Epips. 302. 
 
 For ea-ch accustomed xXsitor: — Jane, Invitn, yt. 
 
 Hovering in verse o'er its accustomed prey ; . . Ode Lib. I. 9. 
 
 Remit, O Queen ! thy accustomed rage ! . . . CEdipus, II. li. 99. 
 
 Much stolen of its accustomed flarae • .... Peter, VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 still broods On her accustotned bough, .... Rosal. 143. 
 (2) familiar. 
 
 The accustomed nightingale still broods .... 142. 
 
 Aclied, V. intr. felt pained or distressed. 
 
 Mine eyes and my heart ached, Laon, VI. Hi. 6. 
 
 Achieve, v. tr. (1) accomplish, carry out. 
 
 None but that which I may achieve myself, . . Cenci, il. ii. 44. 
 
 And other glorious actions to achieve Horn. Merc. 11. 8. 
 
 All that . . .nope can paint or suffering may achieve, Julian, 45. 
 (2) attain, ensure. 
 
 You may achieve my safety and your own . . . Cycl. 423. 
 Achieved, //. accomplished. 
 
 From the dread manner of her wish achieved : . Cenci, 11. ii. 151. 
 Acorn, n. the fruit of the oak. 
 
 Dodona's forest to an acorn's cup Hellas, 793. 
 
 Acquaintance, n. (1) friendship. 
 
 I never make acquaintance with the dead. . . . Faust, I. 80. 
 (2) those whom they know personally. 
 
 Their acquaintance in the street Mask, Lxxxvil. 4. 
 
 Acquaintances, n. persons known to one. 
 
 as I Have no acquaititances in Antioch, .... Calderon, l. 80. 
 Acquit, V. tr. declare free from guilt. 
 
 Earth and Heaven, consenting arbiters. Acquit 
 
 our deed Cenci, IV. iv. 25. 
 
 Acquits, V. tr. declares innocent. 
 
 The . . . heart of every boar acj'z<?Vj Their Queen, (Edipus, 11. i. 158. 
 '''Acquittal, n. exoneration. 
 
 And leaves for lame acquittal the poor life. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 144. 
 *Acroceraunian, adj. of a mountain range in Epirus, now 
 Capes Glossa and Linguetta. 
 
 her couch of snows In the Acr. mountains, . . Arethusa, I. 3. 
 
 From Tmolus to the Acr. snow Prol. Hellas, 173 
 
 Across, adv. from side to side. 
 
 Which led through the garden along and across, . Sensit. PI. I. 50. 
 Across, prep. (1) from side to side of, with idea of spanning. 
 
 Striding across the orange-coloured heaven, — Marenghi, xxvil. 6. 
 
 Scarce meets across his princely paunch, . . . Devil, xv. 3. 
 
 Thine earthly rainbows stretched across the sweep Mont B. 25. 
 
 (2) through, along. 
 
 The path across the wilderness, lest he, . . . . Cenci, II. ii. 95. 
 
 (3) passing over. 
 
 .^cro.?.? rny threshold did I wander ne'er, . . Hom.Merc.UHlV.^ 
 Sent odours dying sweet across the sea, . . Laon, III. xxxiv. 2. 
 across our path would sweep, xii. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 (4) intermingling with, interfering with. 
 Tumultuously across her sleep, . . " . . . . Mar. Dr. iii. 2. 
 
 (5) on the other side of, beyond. 
 
 And up the green ravine, across the vale, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 158. 
 Into the grave, across the night of life, .... III. iii. 172. 
 
 (6) all about, all over. 
 
 Across that desert where their stones survived . Q. Mab, IX. 29. 
 Act, 71. a thing done, a deed, an action. 
 
 In the imagination of an fli'^. Calderon, III. \\\. 
 
 some happy change In his dark spirit from this act ; Cenci, i ii. 63. 
 
 The act I think shall soon extinguish all ... . II. i. 188. 
 
 There is a higher reason for the act III. i. 363. 
 
 What thou hast said persuades me that our act j IV. ii. 6. 
 
 As to the how this act Be warranted, IV. ii. 36. 
 
 The act seals all IV. iii. 7. 
 
 That he permitted such an act V. iii. 79. 
 
 made Our speedy ac/ the angel of his wrath, . . V. iii. 114. 
 
 Impious in heart and in tyrannic act, Ch. ist. III. 14. 
 
 acquits Their Queen, of any act incongruous . . CEdipus, II. i. 159. 
 
 not a thought, a will, an act, Q. Mab, vi. 182. 
 
 Act, V. I. tr. perform, carry into action, enact. 
 
 Wherein to act the deeds Cenci, I. i. 32. 
 
 Manhood remained to act the thing I thought ; . I. i. 97. 
 
 there yet remains a deed to act I. i. 100. 
 
 To act the deeds that rumour pins on you. . . . I. iii. 16. 
 
 I thought to act a solemn comedy v. i. 77. 
 
 I think, speak, act no ill ; Julian, 503. 
 
 II. intr. (1) be doing, be in activity. 
 
 The hours when we should act ? Cenci, III. ii. 37. 
 
 (2) work, or have influence. 
 
 In those aerial mansions cease to act/ . . . . Q. Mab, II. 92. 
 
 Or acts but as it must and ought to act. .... VI. 173. 
 
 ActsBon, «. fabled to have been turned into a stag by 
 Artemis. 
 
 A new Actceon's error Shall their's have been— . Naples, 81. 
 *Acteeon-like, c. adj. as Actseon is fabled to have seen 
 Artemis naked. 
 
 gazed on Nature's naked loveliness, Actceon-like, Adonais, xxxi. 6. 
 Acting, pr. pple. going through, performing. 
 
 Of acting a forced part in life's dull scene, — . E. Williams, IV. 4. 
 Action, 71. (1) performance, execution. 
 
 Thought is not in my power, but arfww is : . . Calderon, III. wq. 
 
 Hence will and thought ana action, Q. Mab, IV. 148. 
 
 The product of all action ; IX. 18. 
 
 (2) activity. 
 
 Life is its state of action, Daemon, ii. 253. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 158. 
 
 (3) a deed. 
 
 yet omit the sin and peril In such an action } . . Cenci, II. ii. 124. 
 behold Each action of this earth's inhabitants. . Q. Mab, 11. 90. 
 
 (4) work. 
 
 subdued By action or by suffering, Triumph, 122. 
 
 (5) movement. 
 
 and left The action and the shape without the 
 
 grace Of life. 522. 
 
ACTIONS —ADONIS. 
 
 Actions, n. deeds, doings. 
 
 Good minds and open ac/Zo;/^ take new mijjht, . Apollo, III. 5. 
 
 Subdue thy actions Even to the disposition of thy 
 
 purpose, Ck. 1st, II. 126. 
 
 Strong actions and smooth words ; II. 344. 
 
 And other glorious a^r/Zowj to achieve Horn Aferc. U.S. 
 
 when our thoughts and actions once are gone, . I^aon, VIH. xxii. 4. 
 
 Do the same actions that the virtuous do, . . . CEdipns, I. 134. 
 
 The thoughts and actions of a well-spent day . . Q. Mab, I. 178. 
 
 such his thoughts, and even his actions were; . tjnf. Dr. 109. 
 Active, adj. (.1) working, effective. 
 
 The ac/Zt/ir spirit of man soon sleeps, Faust, I. 100. 
 
 The moveless pillar ... Is active, living spirit . . Q. Mab, IV. 143. 
 
 But, active, stedfast, and eternal, still Guides . VI. 156. 
 
 1 2 J energetic, busy. 
 
 We too are active, Faust, 11. 285. 
 
 Activity, n. exertion of energy. 
 
 A spirit of ac/zW/ji and life, Q. Mab,V\. \\S. 
 
 Actor, n one who takes an active part. 
 
 Not a spectator, but an actor) Ch. \sf, I. 36. 
 
 Actor or victim in this wretchedness, Triumph, 306. 
 
 Actors, n. (1) those who are engaged actively. 
 
 of what scene The actors or spectators ? . . . . Adonais, xxi. 5. 
 
 The affections of the actors in the scene .... Calderon, I. 164. 
 (2) performers in a stage play. 
 
 The actors who perform are Dilettanti ; . . . . Faust, 11. 410. 
 Acts, 71. deeds, actions. 
 
 for acts blazoned abroad, Cenci, IV. i. 83. 
 
 A thousand daily acts disgracing men ; . . . . iv. iii.'ag. 
 
 Men cast the blame of their unprosperous acts . v. i. 25. 
 
 Of ac/j and ages yet to come! Ode to Heaven, (). 
 
 Familiar acts are beautiful through love ; . . . Prom. IV. 403. 
 
 Mother of many acts and hours, IV. 566. 
 
 Acts, V. intr. (1) does the ordinary actions of life. 
 
 feels, acts and lives Just as his father did ; . . . Q. Mab, III. 96. 
 
 He acts like others, drains the genial bowl, — . . Solitary, III. 3. 
 (2) moves or works. 
 
 Or acts but as it must and ought to act Q. Mab, vi. 173. 
 
 Actnal, adj. U) material, real. 
 
 Asenseofaf/«a/ things thosemonstrousdreamsamong. Laon, III. v. 9. 
 
 divide The actualv;ox\d from these entangling evils, III. xxiii. 7. 
 
 (2) positive, absolute. 
 
 Not more endowed with actual life Q. Mab, VII. 273. 
 
 In feigned or ac/wa/ scorn and fear, Rosal. ^ig. 
 
 Acnte, adj. sharp or shrill. 
 
 now grave and now aaite, Woodman, 63. 
 
 Adam, n. the reputed lather of the human race. 
 
 Sinful indeed, for Adam made all so, .... Cenci, I. iii. 12. 
 
 Lilith, the first wife of .<4afa»« Faust, U. ^ij. 
 
 Adamant, «. a poetic name for anything of invincible hardness. 
 
 A portal as of shadowy adamant ...... Allegory, I. t. 
 
 Infinite mine of a^jfewaw/ and gold, /V-<7»«. iv. 280. 
 
 through the adamant Of the deep mountains, . Witch, IX. 2. 
 Adamant, c. adj. attr. hard as adamant. 
 
 We will have courage like the a^aw/a;// rock, . Cycl. 600. 
 ^Adamantine, adj. (1) impregnable or irrefragable. 
 
 diffuse Their lustre through its a</awa«//«^ gates. Dmmon, I. 228. 
 
 Hell's adamantine limits burn Devil, XXVIII. 4. 
 
 a.s of the \vreck 0{ adamantine mountains— . . Hellas, 822. 
 
 Locked in stiff rings his adamantine coil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 4. 
 
 and sought to sever Its adamantine links . . . iii. xix. 2. 
 
 To do the work . . . With adamantine nerves, . Peter, vil. xvi. 3. 
 
 Warped into adamantine fretwork, .... Pr. Athan. II. iii. 29. 
 
 His adversary from adamantine cl'.ains .... Prom. 11. iv. 107. 
 
 Even to the a(fa»«aw////£ central gloom .... III. iii. 86. 
 
 Of gold and stone, and (Tafaw^aw/iw^ iron. . . . Unf. Dr. 23. 
 
 Of the snake's aafa»«aK//«« voluminousness ; . . Vis. Sea, 141. 
 
 (2) applied to immaterial things, moral force. 
 
 The adamantine armour of their power, . . . Laon, II. xx. 6. 
 
 veiled In virtue's adaTnantine eloquence, . . . iv. xix. 6. 
 
 An adamantine \&i\ Between his heart and mind, — Pr. Athan. i. 87. 
 
 (3) extreme, all surpassing. 
 
 Compelling the elements with adamantine stress ; Prom. IV. 396. 
 *Adapt, V. tr. connect, apply. 
 
 To its dire wanderings to adapt the sound . . . Laott, III. vi. 4. 
 A-day, adv. in one day. 
 
 Twenty times a-o^ay. J Exhortation, g. 
 
 Add, V. tr. adjoin. 
 
 And will not a^/aT our dread necessity 0««, iv. ii. 14. 
 
 .(4aW to our sufferings ... No heavier sum : . . IV. iv. 152. 
 
 add them, gentlemen, To those good words . . Ch. 1st, II. 26. 
 
 and shall (ja'rf Your wisdom, 11.71. 
 
 Add torture, add the ruin of the kindred . . . II. 232. 
 
 a</<3^ the brand of infamy, .<4aW mutilation : . . . H- 233. 
 
 add despair to crime, and pain to pain ! . . . . Laon, VIII. viii. 2. 
 
 such a one As age to age might add, Julian, 100. 
 
 To add one mite to gold fed luxury : . . . . Mother <V Son, I. 9. 
 
 and I add Three vials of the tears Prol. Hellas, 150. 
 
 Added, v. I. tr. adjoined. 
 
 mingled both, and added Chaos and Death, . . 84. 
 
 and ever she ^rf<3^^rf some grace to the wrought poesy. Witch, XXVl. 8. 
 II. intr. subjoined. 
 
 And noting he replied not, added: Julian, 166. 
 
 Added,//, subjoined. 
 
 Andwhy— I would have «rf«fear —is all here amiss? Triumph, 179. 
 
 Adders, «. venomous serpents (used generically). 
 
 As a(/</?r.y cast their skins And keep their venom, Ch. 1st, I. 126. 
 Addition, n. in addition = by way of supplement. 
 
 This in addition. That if she have a child . . . Cenci, IV. i. 139. 
 
 And in addition I will give you gold Cycl. 152. 
 
 Addled,//, muddled, confused. 
 
 Which aa'(/Z£'rf by some gilded toy, Devil, yiW . 2. 
 
 Address, v. tr. (1) speak. 
 
 I could address a word so full of peace .... Cenci, II. ii. 103. 
 (2) make use of, adapt. 
 
 how I could e'er address Such features to love's work Julian, 463. 
 Addressed, v. tr. (1) apostrophised. 
 
 and Hermes then Addressed the Supreme Lord Horn. Merc. LXI 8. 
 (2) directed. 
 
 he addressed His speech to them, Laon, XI. xiv. 7. 
 
 Addrest, //. made ready. 
 
 And the rose like a nymph to the bath addrest, . Sensit. PI. I. 29. 
 Adds, V. tr. adjoins. 
 
 Adds impotent eternities to pain, Q. Mab, VII. 250. 
 
 *Adept, n. (1) with accent on first syllable. 
 
 Thou art an adept \n the difficult lore .... Hellas, 741. 
 (2) with accent on second syllable. 
 
 like an adept His sweeter voice Horn. Merc. LXXXV. 7. 
 
 though no adept In God's right reason .... Peter, I. vii. 3. 
 
 and each was an adept, ... To stir sweet thoughts Witch, xvi. 6. 
 
 And like an horticultural adept, XXXII. 4. 
 
 *Adiposa, «. the Marchioness of Con}Tigham. 
 
 And in the arms of Adiposa (Edipus, I. 290. 
 
 Adjndgre, v. tr. declare authoritatively. 
 
 Which can adjudge and execute the doom . . . Cenci, ill. i. 136. 
 *Adjiire, v. tr. (,1) charge solemnly. 
 
 Quick Nature ! I adjure thee by thy God, . . . IV.' i. 142. 
 
 Think, I adjure you, what it is to slay .... v. ii. 145. 
 
 (2) invoke. 
 
 I do a^V<r£ thy power and thee Two Fr. Invoc.u. 3. 
 
 :S:Administered, v. intr. contributed, helped. 
 
 thewrecksof what once arfzw/w. to the stuffing-out Ch. 1st, II. 452. 
 Admirable, adj. (satir.) excellent. 
 
 and well they might Be in admirable plight, . . Mask, III. 2. 
 Admiral, «. Fig. ship in command. 
 
 Like waves before an af/wz/ra/'.S' prow ! .... Ch. ist,l. \},\. 
 
 He saw or dreamed he saw, the Turkish adm.iral Hellas, 634. 
 
 But like a standard of an a^/wzVa/'j ship, . . . CEdipus^ 11. i. gS. 
 Admiration, w. wondering approval. 
 
 Which love and admiration cannot view . . . Dcemon, I. 13, 
 
 and admiration, and delight Reflected from . . Ginevra, 109. 
 
 Rapture, and love, and admiration Laon, XI. iv. 3. 
 
 As ruling once by power, so now by admiration, Naples, 121. 
 
 Which love and admiration cannot view . . . Q. Mab, I. 13. 
 
 The Spirit, In extacy of arfw«;>a/?'o» II- 2-I-5- 
 
 Admire, v. tr. wonder. 
 
 Thou wilt admire how I could e'er address . . Julian, 463. 
 Admired, v. tr. looked on with approval. 
 
 whom all the world Admired, Calderon, ill. 92. 
 
 Admired, //. heard with approval. 
 
 Many divinest sounds have I admired . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxv. 3. 
 Admiring', ///. adj. regarding with wondering approval. 
 
 nobler than The envious and a^/wzV/w^multitude. Ch. 1st, I. 148. 
 
 Was led amid the admiring company .... Ginevra, 99. 
 Admiring", pr. pple. wondering. 
 
 Some few admiring what can ever lure .... 34. 
 
 ^Admission, n. entrance. 
 
 Had never gained admission here Falsehood, 36. 
 
 Admit, V. tr. (1) agree to, allow. 
 
 That I admit; Calderon, I. 153. 
 
 (2) allow to enter. 
 
 So warm, that to admit the dewy breeze, . . . Lion, IV. iii. 3. 
 Admonish, v. tr. warn, caution. 
 
 We pray thee and admonish thee with freedom, Cycl. 267. 
 Ado, n. hesitation, difficulty. 
 
 Without more ado He cut up fat and flesh, . . Horn. Merc. xx. 3, 
 
 Of which Priests make such aa'i? Mask, \.\'in. ^.' 
 
 *Adonais, n. a name given by Shelley to John Keats. 
 
 I weep for Adonais — he is dead ! Adonais, I. i. 
 
 O, weep for Adonais! I. 2. 
 
 say: with me Died ^</<?«azj/ 1.7. 
 
 where was lorn Urania When .(4afc«aw died? . . II. 4. 
 
 O, weep for ^(/owaM— he is dead ! in. i. 
 
 O^^^^ {ox Adonais! — ix. i. 
 
 and odour, and sweet sound. Lamented Adonais. xiv. 3. 
 
 as to both W\ow Adonais : xvi 7. 
 
 Even to the mournful place where Adonais lay. . xxin.9. 
 
 as if it were a part Of thee, my Adonais ! . . . xxvi. 7. 
 
 Our .(4afo«(j?'.y has drunk poison — xxxvi. i. 
 
 Mourn not for Adonais. — XLI. 2. 
 
 Who mourns for .^a'(?«az'.y.^ XLVII. i. 
 
 What Adonais is, why fear we to become ? . . LI. 9. 
 
 'Tis Adonais calls ! oh, hasten thither, .... LIII. 8. 
 
 The soul of .<4</<7«azj, like a star, I.v. 8. 
 
 blazoning the name Of .(^f/owaw Fr. Keats, t. 
 
 Adonis, n. a youth loved by Venus. 
 
 I mourn Adonis dead — Bion. Adon. 1. 
 
 A deep deep wound Adonis '3. 
 
ADORATION— AERIAL. 
 
 For Venus whilst Adonis lived was fair — 
 
 Bion. Adoti. 28 
 
 The oaks and mountains cry Ai ! Ai ! Adonis I . 30. 
 
 Adonis is dead Echo resounds 33 
 
 saw and knew the mortal wound Of her Adonis^ 37, 
 
 Stay, Adonis/ Stay dearest one, 39, 
 
 Wake yet a while Adonis — 42 
 
 In which I . . . Venus and Adonis Tasso, 7. 
 
 thou, coy Poesy Art the ^(/(?«/> whom I love, . n. 
 
 Which dear Adonis had been doomed to pay, . Wilch, LXVII. 6. 
 Adoration, n. worship. 
 
 before his shrine forever In adoration bend, . . Dcemon, II. 20. 
 Adorations, n. worshipijers. 
 
 And others came . . . Desires and Adorations, . Adonais, xiii. i. 
 Adore, v. I. tr. A. Lit. worship as God. 
 
 Him whom we all adore, — Loon, X. xxxv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pay devotion to. 
 
 To adore that sacred flame Eug: If ills, 262. 
 
 (21 bow down before. 
 
 Of all the crowd, which thither to adore him . . Laon, V. xs.\. 3. 
 
 Adore thee present or lament thee lost Zucca, V. 8. 
 
 II. intr. worship in a secondary sense. 
 
 To bend, to tremble, and adore , Calderon, II. 6. 
 
 Adored, pp. worshipped in secondary sense. 
 
 To change and be adored for ever, Fr. Moon, 3. 
 
 O too soon adored, by me ! ....,.,. Epips. 132. 
 Adored, ppl. adj. much loved and admired. 
 
 my adored Nightingale ! — — la 
 
 Adores, v. tr. (1) worships at. 
 
 many a saint Whose heart adores the shrine . . Witch, XV. 6. 
 (2) admires beyond measure. 
 
 Echoes and shadows of what Love adores In thee, Prol. Hellas, 99, 
 Adoretli, v. intr. worships. 
 
 Even now my heart a<f<?r«/// ,' Prom. li.m. 17, 
 
 ^Adoring, ///. adj. Fig. (1) devoutly loving. 
 
 adoring' Even and Moril Will worship tfeee . , Epips. 377, 
 (2) admiring. 
 
 The adoring multitude , , . . , Mask, X. 4. 
 
 Adorn, v. tr. (1) add beauty to, embellish, deck. 
 
 whose beautiful bright stars Rule and adorn the 
 
 world, , , Calderon, II. 188, 
 
 to waste The scene it would adorn, Epips. 527. 
 
 Adorn her lovely neck ! Faust, \i. 400. 
 
 Channels upon her cheek, which smiles adorn, ■ LAon, viji. xv. 5, 
 
 (2) add lustre or honour to. 
 
 those who most adorn And best defend it, . . . Ch. ist, II, 318, 
 
 Might adorn this sunny land, , . Eug. Hills, 157. 
 
 For all that such a man might else adorn. . . . Julian, 539, 
 
 To a^jferj? and clothe this naked world ; — , . , i^o;;, ixTxxviii.5, 
 
 All that can adorn and bless Art thou— . . . Mask, lxiv. 2. 
 
 (3) Fig. bedew. 
 
 Wet with the tearswhich should aisforw the ground, Adonais, xiv, 5. 
 Adorned, v. tr. (1) made beautiful, decked. 
 
 Whose light ai/orw^rf the world around it, , . . Alastor, yi^. 
 
 Of one friend left, adorned thaX frozen tomb. . , Rasal. 131 1,' 
 (2) added lustre or honour to. 
 
 All those bright natures which adorned its prime. Witch, j. 4, 
 Adorned,//. (1) made beautiful. 
 
 He had aaferwtfiiand hid the coniing bulk of death, Adonais, X\. g. 
 
 (2) made pleasant. 
 
 Whiph had adortfed hi§ life in happier liours, . . Julian, 255. 
 
 (3) decked, embellished. 
 
 his room no doubt Is still adorned by naaijy a cast Gisb. 213, 
 Adorned, ppl. adj. beautified. 
 
 The adorned Earth spins silently, Fmtst, \. 10. 
 
 AAoinxxig, pr. pple. (1) adding importance or lustre to. 
 
 the human being stands Oflforwzw^ f his loveliest f Dcemon, \i. 139. 
 earth . . . . . . ... . , . . .\ Q. Mab,\\v\. in^. 
 
 (2) beautifying. 
 
 fair as one flower adorning An icy wilderness — . Lcoon, |. xvi. 3, 
 
 (3) embellishing (satir.). 
 
 With care his sweet person adorning, . , . , Devil, I, 3. 
 *Adown, prep. (1) from higher to lower part. 
 
 Groping my way flwfoa/w the steep ravine, . . . Cycl. jiS. 
 
 And bqre me tliro' tlie tower adown a stair, . , l^aon, \v. ii, 4. 
 
 witH horrid roar and din Adowtf a steep ; . , . Orpheus, 76. 
 (2) along the course of a stream, 
 
 wipging Its way adown spme many-winding river. Frag. Sing. 5, 
 
 in the hours of slpep, To glide 0(atoww old Nilus, . Witch, wii.z. 
 *Adria, n. the Adriatic sea. 
 
 breaks the flow Of Adritf towards Venice : . . Jtflian, 3. 
 ^Adulterer, tf- A, Lit. one who violates the marriage vow. 
 
 Be called adulterer, drunkard, liar, wretch ! . . CEdipus, \. 366 
 B. Fig. breaker of religious faith. 
 
 Mitred a£/?<//«/-«r/ he is joined in sin, , . , . C/4. u^, I, 63, 
 Adulterous, aiij. A. Lit. unchaste. 
 
 She is adulterous, and doth hold Rosal. 500. 
 
 B. Fig. a general term of reproach. 
 
 To that idolatrous and adulterous torturer , . Ch. ist, j. 85. 
 Adultery, n. a violation of the marriage vow. 
 
 Adultery, destitution, and divorce, CEdipus, I. 330. 
 
 And must there be arfM/Z^rji too ? Feter,\i.\'.z. 
 
 Adultery J God defend me ! VI. ix. 4. 
 
 Advance, v. intr. (1) move forwards. 
 
 You torch-bearers, advance to the great gate, . Ch. ist, I, 114. 
 
 But see, how swift advance and shift Faust, II. 45. 
 
 its millions shall advance. Thronging round thee, Laon, 11. xTv. 8. 
 (2) progress morally, 
 
 thou hast lent To me, to all, the power to advance IV. xvi. 4. 
 
 -)-Advance, n. onward progress. 
 
 to greet some conqueror's arfz'awts Triumph, 112. 
 
 Forgetful of the chariot's swift advance ; . . . 450. 
 
 Advanc'd, v. intr. moved towards. 
 
 She swiftly 0(sfoa»t'(/ to my lonesome abode . . St. Ir. (y) w . \. 
 Advances, v. intr. approaches. 
 
 Lo! ^.hQ^X Advances ; Vis. Sea, 153. 
 
 Advantag^e, v. tr. benefit. 
 
 Than victory advantage those who win Calderon, I. 152. 
 
 Advantage, ft. (1) superiority over. 
 
 Must have, methinks the a^/^/aw/a^^ of the others. 1. 181. 
 
 (2) help or assistance. 
 
 what we have begun Without advantage . . . I. 246. 
 
 *Advent, n. coming, arrival. 
 
 That will hail their blest advent to regions above. Death Dial. 24. 
 Adventure, v. tr. stake or risk. 
 
 adventure And cast away . . . Two lives, . . . Calderon, I, 234. 
 Adventure, n. an enterprise ot uncertain issue. 
 
 Whence come you, and from what adventure 
 
 wild, Horn. Merc. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Adventurous, cuij. bold. 
 
 That the adventurous thoughts that wander near Ode Lib. Cane. 3,- 
 Adversary, n. an opponent, an antagonist, an enemy. 
 
 As one who baffles a deep aafeer^arji ," , . . , CVwc/, v. ii. 183. 
 
 as if now his adversary was fitted : — , . . . Horn. Merc. Lxvi. 2,' 
 
 hopeless so to foil His adversary, Laon, I, xii, 8. 
 
 when His adversary from adamantine chains . Front. 11, iv. 107. 
 Adverse, adj. (1) opposing, inimical, 
 
 he saw two adverse fleets Stalk through the night Hellas, 625. 
 
 (2) antagonistic, opposed in thought. 
 
 Thus Phoebus , , , Talked , . .With adverse purpose, Horn. Merc. LIII, 3 
 from Tyranny which arms Adverse njiscreeds . Prol. Hellas, io6. 
 
 (3) opposite in point of place. 
 
 Winning the adverse depth ; Laon, VII, xii, 6, 
 
 Adversity, n. evil state or condition. 
 
 Our adversity a dream to pass away — .... Hellas, 1014. 
 *Adverting', ///, adj. heedful, attentive, 
 
 even these primeval mountains Teach the advert- 
 ing xnxwA. Mont B. zoo. 
 
 Advice, n. counsel. 
 
 Attend, I pray, to this advice of mine, .... Horn. Merc. XV. 5. 
 Advise, v. tr. counsel, instruct. 
 
 Advise me how it shall not be again Cenci, III, i. 147. 
 
 Let me advise you, do not spare a morsel . , , Cycl. 298, 
 
 became them to a^/z'W His Majesty CEdipus, W.x.^"]. 
 
 Advises, v. tr. counsels, 
 
 who ever did what he advises Others to do ? . . Calderon, I, 44, 
 Advocates, n. lawyers, 
 
 on the advocates Presenting the defences, , . . Cenci, V. iv. 7. 
 *2:3ean, see A'lgean. 
 
 From the jEt^an To the cold Alps Naples, 104. 
 
 *JEgea,n, n. the ancient name of that part of the Mediterra- 
 nean now called the Archipelago. 
 
 The blue jEgean girds this chosen home, . . . Epips. 430. 
 
 They sweep the pale jEgeaii, Hellas, 303, 
 
 Where the rocks that gird th' jEgean . * . . 660. 
 
 when o'er the ^gean main Athens arose : . . . Ode Lib. IV. 15. 
 
 Among the j^gean isles, Prom. II. v. 25. 
 
 ^S^s-bearer, n. Zeus. 
 
 nothing loth. Obeyed the ^^w-5^ar«rV will— Horn. Merc, i.xvii. 7. 
 
 Child of the ^gis-bearer, hail to thee, .... Horn. Min. 19. 
 *2:gls-bearinsr, c. adj. 
 
 Rl}sh from the crest of ^g'is-bearing Jove ; , • Hopt. Min. 9, 
 
 Sach \yas thu w'lW oi cegis-bearing]o\'e:, . . . . Horn. Venus, 3i. 
 *2:olia, n. a distiict of Asia Klinor. 
 
 JEalia and Elysium, and thy shpres, CEdipus, i. 172, 
 
 *2:olian, adj. so called as being the fabled location of the 
 cave of .^olus, now the Lipari Islands, 
 
 ever^' jEolian isle From Pithecusa to Pelorus Howls, Ode Lib. xill, 5. 
 ^JBolian, adj. relating to the air or wind, airy, windy. 
 
 low-breathing Through jEalian pines, .... Fr. Pleas. 7, 
 
 OlwWA^olian sound and mountain-odour keen ; Naples, 25. 
 
 The yiiolian music of her sea-green plumes . , , Prom. II, i, 26, 
 
 Kindling within the strings of the waved air, 
 
 jEoliap modulations IV. 188, 
 
 j:JS:olus, n. the ruler of the winds. 
 
 When ^olus Scirocco has unbound Matilda, 21. 
 
 *JETa., n. period of time. 
 
 Round whom collect, at a fixed cera, Peter, iv. xviii. a. 
 
 ^Aerial, aiij. (1) airy, of the air, of the atmosphere. 
 
 Now like the rush of the airM/ wings A don. Cane. S- 
 
 Quivering through aerial go\A, Etig. Hills, 143. 
 
 castThesunken day-light far thro' the a^r/a/ waste. Laon, III. xii. 9. 
 
 Amid the fliWa/ minarets on high, x. xvi. i. 
 
 Sinks headlong through the aerial goiA&n light . Ode Lib. XIX. 5. 
 
 A pale mist, like a«ria/ go^amer, Orpheus, 30. 
 
AERIE— AFFORD. 
 
 The liquid responses Of their a^'r/a/ tongues . . Prom. ii.i. 172. 
 
 and the a«Wa/ ice clings over it III. ii. 17. 
 
 Stand ever mantling with aerial dew, .... III. iii. 143. 
 
 Seem kneaded into one agWa/ mass IV. 260. 
 
 showers of aerial water drops Into their mother's 
 
 bosom, Woodman^ 48. 
 
 (2) lofty, high in the air. 
 
 o'er the aerial mountains which pour down . . Alastor, 142. 
 an aerial promontory, Whose caverned base . . L,aon, I. i. 4. 
 
 Before the aerial rock on which I stood, . . . I. viii. 6. 
 
 Encircling that vast Fane's aerial heap : . . . I. li. 5. 
 
 Beyond the aerial mountains whose vast cells . II. xxv. 6. 
 
 down the aerial regions Of the white Alps, . . . Naples, 140. 
 Thou too, aerial Pile ! whose pinnacles .... Suntmer-Kvg. 13. 
 
 (3) swift as wind. 
 
 and our aerial speed suspended Laon, XII. xl. 2. 
 
 (4) filled with light, ethereal. 
 
 Dimmed the aerial eyes that kindle day ; . . . Adonais, xiv. 6. 
 
 (5) light as air. 
 
 and sent Into our hearts aiWa/ merriment. . . Julian, 27. 
 
 (6) floating on the air, ethereal. 
 
 As silver sounding tongues breathed an aerialhymrt. Laon, V. xli. 9. 
 Ye unseen minstrels of the aerial song, .... M. N. Despair, 20. 
 
 (7) delicate as air. 
 
 The aerial crimson falls, flushing her cheek, . . Prom. I. 469. 
 
 as the a^Wa/ hue Of fountain-gazing roses . . . II. v. 12. 
 
 Scattering unbeholden Its aiWa/ hue Skylark, ^(). 
 
 (8) impalpable, spiritual. 
 
 But feeds on the a^Wa/ kisses . ... ... Prom. 1. 7^1 
 
 Dream visions oJ aerial joy, and call the monster, 
 
 Love, I. 778. 
 
 In those aerial mansions cease to act \ . . . . Q. Mab, II. 92. 
 
 (9) wind-swept 
 
 From every flower aerial Enna feeds, .... Prom. III. iii. 42. 
 
 (10) monntainous, in the clouds. 
 
 Tempest dwells By Nile's aerial urn, Son. Nile, 7. 
 
 Aerie, n. nest. 
 
 When she seeks her aerie hanging Hellas, 78. 
 
 in which Fame, the eagle, built Her aerie, . . . 874. 
 
 +Aery, adj. (1) of the air, of the atmosphere. 
 
 her blind flight O'er the wide aery wilderness: . Alastor, 232. 
 
 Those clouds of aery gold That slept Dce?non, I. 232. 
 
 And clothed with light of aiVy gold Serchio, \$. 
 
 aye renewing Its aery fountains Two Spirits, 40. 
 
 wandering isles of a^ry dew, Witch,\A.W. 2. 
 
 (2) light as air. 
 
 which to her aery tread Yielding not Adonais, xxiv. 3. 
 
 (3) high in the air, lofty. 
 
 Scooped in the dark base of their aery rocks . . Alastor, 424. 
 And aery Sunium's silver-veined crag, .... Cycl. 275. 
 
 the hoar And aery Alps Julian, 68. 
 
 Whose aery dome is inaccessible, Laon, VII. xii. 8. 
 
 which bound Its aery arch with light like blood ; Mar. Dr. XVIII. 4. 
 
 (4) as of the winds. 
 
 Obedient to the sweep of a^ry song, Dcemon, I. 115. 
 
 (5) immaterial, airlike. 
 
 in a^rji rings they bound My Lionel, Rosal. 1167. 
 
 *JEth.er, 11. atmosphere, air. 
 
 My form upborne by viewless cether rode, . . . M. N. Ravail, 26. 
 
 Shadowy Aomos darkened o'er the helm The 
 
 horizontal cether ; Naples, 41. 
 
 from the cether Of her transforming presence, . . Prom. I. 831. 
 
 And who inhabit, . . . Its world-surrounding ^/^«r.' I. 661. 
 
 As the warm cether of the morning sun .... II. i. 77. 
 
 and the azure cether shone, II. iv. 96. 
 
 birds within the noon-day cether lost, Triumph, 64. 
 
 whose dim form Bends in dark cether 85. 
 
 *JEStherial, adj. (1) rainbow-like, exquisite. 
 
 and the flowers With their cetherial coXowx'i ; . . Apollo, IV. 2. 
 
 (2) of the firmament, the air. 
 
 Athwart the cetherial halls Calderon, II. 25. 
 
 If hawks chase doves through the iS^A^rj'a/ way . Gisb. 188. 
 
 the Day jEtherial born arose out of the flood Hom. Merc.xxxi. i. 
 
 (3) airlike, of the air, atmospheric. 
 
 Of woof (^/>^(;rza/, delicately twined Hom. Sun, 19. 
 
 And the cetherial shapes which are suspended . iMon, II. v. 2. 
 
 Shedding soft dews from her cetherial wings ; . . IX. xxi. 6. 
 
 And heavenly gestures suit cethereal melody. . . M. N. Ravail, 32. 
 
 (4) air piercing. 
 
 ^therial mountains shone around — Laon, I. xlviii. 7. 
 
 from yon cetherial tower Pront. 1. 275. 
 
 (5) delicate, fairy-like. 
 
 across the sweep Of the cetherial waterfall, . . Mont B. 26. 
 
 woof of cetherial p&arl Prom. IV. 223. 
 
 Through that cetherial drapery Rosal. 1060. 
 
 With its cetherial vans— Witch, XLV. 3. 
 
 (6) unearthly, supernatural. 
 
 like the standard Of some a?M«r/a/ host ; . . . Naples, 46. 
 Daemons and Gods, jEtherial Dominations, . . Prom. iv. 530. 
 
 a dun and faint cetherial gloom Triumph, 92. 
 
 And underneath cetherial g\ory clad • 442. 
 
 (7) spiritual (?) the meaning of the fragment is very obscure. 
 Wait for thine cs//;£^/a/ lover ; Fr. Roman's,l. 2. 
 
 '''JEtherially, adv. airily. 
 An antelope . . . Were less cetherially light : . . Epips. 77. 
 
 2:tliiop, n. the .Ethiopian army. 
 
 The jEthiop has intrenched himself in Sennaar, . Hellas, 582. 
 JEtMop, n. a native of Ethiopia. 
 
 the jEthiop there Wound his long arms .... Laon, VII. ix. 6. 
 
 Left Plague her banquet in the jEthiop''s hall, . IX. xvii. 5. 
 
 ♦.JBthiopia, n. a district of Africa. 
 
 Dark viS'M/b/ia in her desert hills Alastor, ii^. 
 
 out of the mountains Of utmost jEthiopia, . . . CEdipus, I. 155. 
 
 old Nilus, where he threads Egypt and ^Ethiopia, Witch, LVII. 3. 
 2:tliiopian, adj. pertaining, belonging to, or forming part of 
 .Ethiopia. 
 
 shades the springs of ./Ethiopian Nile, .... Laon, VI. xl. 6. 
 
 The JEthiopian vultures fluttering fell .... X. xvi. 2. 
 
 Like a green isle 'mid .Ethiopian sand, .... Marenghi, VI. 3. 
 
 Drenchmg yon secret ^Ethiopian dells, .... Son. Nile, 2. 
 JEtna, n. the largest volcano in Europe. 
 
 jEtna, the loftiest peak in Sicily. Cycl. 107. 
 
 Absent on jEtna, hunting with his dogs. . . . 123. 
 
 under the roots Of jEtna and its crags, .... 282. 
 
 who inhabit A village upon jEtna 444. 
 
 as with its thrilling thunaer Vesuvius wakens ..^/wa, Ode Lib. xiii. 3. 
 ♦iEtnean, adj. of Mount .^tna or pertaining thereto. 
 
 And drove us to this wild ./Etnean rock ; . . . Cycl. 23. 
 
 Whence coming, they arrive the jEtnean hill . . 86. 
 
 The Cyclops jEtnean is cruel and boldj .... 351. 
 
 the jaws Of axes for ^tnean slaughterings. . . 387. 
 
 Vulcan, jEtnean king ! 603. 
 
 Burn and blind The JEtnean hind ! 665. 
 
 To fabulous Solyma, and the uEtnean Isle, . . CEdipus, I. 169. 
 ▲far, adv. (1) to a great distance. 
 
 driven ajar By the strange madness, Cycl. 4. 
 
 shot forth ajar, clear beams of light ; Hom. Sun, 15. 
 
 We drag ajar from pastoral vales the fairest . . Laon, viil. xxv. i. 
 
 And we sail on away, ajar, Prom. 11. v. 88. 
 
 and dreaming still, he crept ajar — Witch, XXX. 5. 
 
 (2) widely, on all sides, to a distance, 
 that maiden who had reared The torch of Truth 
 
 afar Laon, IV. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Of the flowers whose hues they bear o/ary . . . Sensit. PI. I. 81. 
 her soft smiles shone afar Witch, v. 6. 
 
 (3) from a long distance. 
 
 From a/ar The populous constellations .... Prom. III. iv. 7. 
 when from ajar The ministers of misrule sent, . Rosal. 856. 
 
 (4) in the distance, far away. 
 
 Ajar the melancholy thunder moaned, .... Adon. XIV. J. 
 ajar O'er the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, Laon, I. xxvi. 2. 
 Afar the Contadino's song is heard, Gisb. 286. 
 
 (5) not belonging to, out of. 
 
 something ajar From the sphere of our sorrow ? . One word, II. 7. 
 
 (6) widely in realms of thought. 
 
 I am borne darkly, fearfully, ajar ; Adonais, LV. 6. 
 
 Affair, n. a dispute or difference. 
 
 to compose the a.^/r by arbitration Hom.MerCLXVl.S, 
 
 Affairs, n. (1) doings, concerns. 
 
 To interest thyself in our a^iW — Faust, 1. yi. 
 
 Devising schemes for the affairs of mortals — . Hom. Merc. LXV.5. 
 
 that he will stir In our a^zVj;— Peter, Vll.iv. ,^. 
 
 (2) occupations, business. 
 
 The following morning urged by my affairs . . Julian, 582. 
 Affected, ///. adj. pretended. 
 
 and his affected chdiVity, . . . What palpable deceit ! Q. Mab, VI. 66. 
 Affection, n. love between individuals. 
 
 Of such a^f^c/ww and unbroken faith Cenci, III. i. 312. 
 
 Thankless affection led me to this point, .... V. i. 62. 
 
 With an orphan's affection Hellas, 98. 
 
 Gathered them both into familiar Affection 
 
 sweet, — Hofn.Merc.uoiXVl.'j. 
 
 And finds torn the soft ties to affection so dear. . St. Ir. (5) I. 8. 
 
 High swell'd in her bosom the throb of a^c^w«, (6) II. i. 
 
 And the mind the mild joys of a^c^iow is proving, (6)11.7. 
 
 visions clear. Of deep affection and of truth sincere. Witch, LXXVU. 8. 
 
 On affections bloodless shrine Mary, whodied, ill. 4. 
 
 :|:Affectioiiate, adj. loving. 
 
 And with a^f/wwa/« discourse begfuiled ._. Mother^ Son,v\.C). 
 Affections, n. disposition towards anything. 
 
 The affections of the actors in the scene .... Calderon, I. 164. 
 
 Have moved the affections by this mediation . . I. 174, 
 
 the mail of tried affections wove Laon, ix. vii. 7. 
 
 That their affections and antipathies, . . . produce 
 
 the laws Q. Mab, ll. 235. 
 
 Afflict, V. tr. (1) trouble, torment mentally. 
 
 Thus to afflict my heart ? Calderon, ill. 38 
 
 (2) hurt physically. 
 
 and afflict me with keen hail. ...... . Prom. I. 43. 
 
 Afflicted, ppl. adj. distressed in mind. 
 
 And the afflicted one . . . questioning . . . Dante Conv. 32. 
 Affliction, n. trouble, distress. 
 
 the a^zir/ww of vain breath: Triumph, 61. 
 
 Afflicts, V. tr. grieves, troubles. 
 
 which ajii5'«ir/.y my heart and soul .Calderon, 111. no. 
 
 Afford, V. tr. (1) provide, bestow, furnish. 
 
 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, . . Coleridge, 21. 
 
 afford A plea for sating the unnatural thirst . . Q. Mab, vi. 127. 
 
AFFORDED— AGE. 
 
 So fair ... a sight As the eternal temple could 
 
 afford. Daemon^ I. 216. 
 
 As Mab's etherial palace could afford. ... Q. Mab, II. 29. 
 (2) mayst with reason. 
 
 thou canst afford to weep Unf. Dr. 46. 
 
 Afforded, v. tr. gave to. 
 
 the milder zone afforded man A seeming shelter, DcBtnon^ II. 128. 
 ,, n >. >> Q- Mab, VIII. 187. 
 
 Affords, V. tr. produces, provides, furnishes. 
 
 world affords Of grace, or majesty, or mystery ;— Alastor, 482. 
 
 whose kafy dome affords A temple Q. Mab, VI. 209. 
 
 f Affray, n. (1) combat. 
 
 in ghastly affray With a sea-snake Vis. Sea, 137. 
 
 (2) alarm, terror. 
 
 sudden tumult and affray Arose, Laon, XI. xix. 3. 
 
 Affrisrlit, V. I. tr. A. Lit. alarm, disturb. 
 
 Their earth-convulsing wheels affright the city ; . Hellas, 324. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the thunder-balls The day affright Calderon, 11. 27. 
 
 II. intr. alarm. 
 
 Curls, to seize or to affright ; Faust, 11. 74. 
 
 f Affrisfht, n. sudden fear. 
 
 they shrunk with affright from his ugly sight, . . Devil, VI. 4. 
 
 The owls fly out in strange o^rz^f/i// Faust, 11. i2j. 
 
 Affrigflited, ///. adj. Fig. disturbed, troubled. 
 
 It sweeps into the affrighted seay Serchio, 100. 
 
 Afraid, adj. (1) fearful of. 
 
 Was as much afraid of ghosts as any, .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 5. 
 (2) (derisively). 
 
 but, as I am afraid. The Quarterly would bait you St. Epips. 52. 
 Africa, n. the third great division of the world. 
 
 The Anarchies of Africa unleash Hellas, 299. 
 
 *Aft, adj. stem. 
 
 And stow the eatables in the aft locker Serchio, 74. 
 
 *Aft, adv. turned backwards. 
 
 So that the tracks which seemed before, were aft; Horn. Merc. xiii. 4. 
 After, adj. subsequent, later. 
 
 in after times her spirit free Knew what love was. Witch, Lxviii. 1. 
 After, adv. later in time. 
 
 We look before and a//«r, And pine for what is not: Skylark, 86. 
 
 Answer from all their clouds and billows, echoing 
 
 after. Prom. iv. 337. 
 
 After, prep. (1) following in succession of time. 
 
 wildly he wandered on. Day after day, .... Alastor, 245. 
 
 After the funeral all our kin Assembled, . . . Rosal. 457. 
 
 Cold as a corpse after the spirit's flight Zucca, iv. 7. 
 
 (2) following in position. 
 
 In dormitories ranged, row after row, .... Witch, lxiv. 3. 
 
 (3) after the interval of. 
 
 .<4/jtermany years And many changes I returned; Julian, 583. 
 That after many wondrous years were flown, . . Lmoh, I. xlvi. 5. 
 
 (4) later than a point of time. 
 
 Such as we used, in summer after six, .... Serchio, 78. 
 after the birth of night Zucca, IV. 8. 
 
 (5) following upon. 
 
 And fl/?«r long and vain endurance Love, Hope, \\. 
 
 one moment's good After long pain — .... Jane, Invitn, 45. 
 
 (6) for, in pursuit of. 
 
 Thy thirst for tears — thy hunger after go\A. — . . Ld. Ch. xii. 2. 
 
 (7) in the manner of, according to 
 
 a/?«r this strain He ever communes with himself again, _/i!</zaM, 268. 
 After, conj. ellipt. after that. 
 
 For after her first shyness was worn out .... 156. 
 
 bore us fast and far. Even ajter they were dead. . Hellas, 514. 
 
 the hue . . . did there endure After the touch, . . . 
 
 was . . . faded. Mar. Dr. xx. 5. 
 
 After all, adv. pKr. at last, ultimately. 
 
 but o/i'^ra// She left him Julian, to^. 
 
 :!:After-times, c. n. future times. 
 
 in many a dream Of after-times ; Alastor, 266. 
 
 Afternoon, n. the second half of the day. 
 
 Changed her attire for the afternoon, Ginevra, loi. 
 
 It was a bright and cheerful fl/?£r«(?(?«, .... Summer, i. 
 Afterwards, adv. subsequently. 
 
 Should o/Z^rwari/y espouse the murderer ? . . . Calderon, I. 2%i. 
 Again, adv. (1) once more, back. 
 
 A bride's-maid went, — and ere she came again . Ginevra, 134. 
 
 Once having gone, in vain Ye come again. . . . Far, far away, 1.8. 
 
 The lady who had left him, came again Julian, 599. 
 
 Thus madness came again, — a milder madness, . JLaon, iv. v. i. 
 
 (2) once more as previously. 
 
 Was ranging over the world again Fr. Satan, 9. 
 
 Greatest and best, be mercifula^ajw.' .... Laon x. xxviii. 5. 
 And its ancient pilot, Pain, Sits beside the helm again. Eug. Hills, 334. 
 And its dull drops froze on the boughs again, . . Sensit.Pl. ill. 107. 
 
 (3) on another occasion. 
 
 Ye may soon share such merriment a^ain . . . Cenci, I. iii. 124. 
 Say not those smiles that we shall meet again . Prom. II. i. 124. 
 
 (4) prec. by never = at any future time, any more. 
 They ne'erwill gather strength, orfindahomea^ajw. Adonais, IX. g. 
 And it shall never sleep in peace a^a2» .... Ch.\st,\l. 261. 
 
 Will never, thought they, kindle smiles again. . Ginevra, 168. 
 
 One accent never to return again Woodm.an 67. 
 
 Ag'ainst, prep. (1) towards, in direction of. 
 Against the morning-star Hellas, 1069. 
 
 (2) coming in contact with. 
 
 And dull the barbed fire against his frozen cheek. Adonais, xi. 9. 
 His lips were pressed against a folded leaf . . . Julian, 280. 
 
 (3) upon, adhering to. 
 
 stick The same against the temple doors, . , . Witch, LXXIII. 5. 
 
 (4) in opposite direction to. 
 
 Against the Serchio's torrent fierce, Serchio, 93. 
 
 (5) to the detriment of, in enmity towards. 
 
 who stirred Enmity up against me with the Pope ? Cenci, 11. i. 134. 
 
 to wage enmity ^^a/«j/ Justina's soul, . . . Calderon, I. 21-^. 
 
 The issue of the war o^azw^Z the Scots Oi. u/, II. 351. 
 
 fierce blasphemies Against the Daemon of the 
 
 World Dcemon, I. 284. 
 
 ' Gainst a woman that was a brute Hate, 4. 
 
 ^Agranippe, n. a well at the foot of Mount Helicon. 
 
 nor where Aonian Aganippe expands Virgil, 16. 
 
 *Agarics, n. tree fungi. 
 
 And agarics, and fungi, with mildew and mould . Sensit. PI. ill. 62. 
 ^Agfathon, n. an Athenian tragic poet b. 447 B.C. 
 
 And .<4^aM<7w and Diotima seemed Pr.Athan.u.W.G^. 
 
 spirit of melody On .^^a/A<7»'i' sweet lips, . . . St. Epips. 105. 
 *Ag'ave, n. a daughter of Cadmus. 
 
 round the cup Which Agave lifted up Prom. iv. 474. 
 
 Agfe, n. (1) period of life, number of years. 
 
 live In some blithe place, like others of my age, . Cenci, II. i. loi. 
 
 If he now lived he would be just her age; . . . v. ii. 65. 
 
 Yet wandering far beyond that innocent age . . Laon, 11. xxii. 2. 
 
 (2) duration of life. 
 
 all who had their a^^ subdued Triumph, 121. 
 
 That hoary man had spent his livelong age . . . Laon, iv. viii. i. 
 
 (3) the latter part of life, oldness. 
 
 now Do I behold you in dishonoured age . . . Cenci, 1. i. 53. 
 
 And a^«'j firm, cold, subtle villainy ; . ... I. iif. 175. 
 
 Which she prepares for overwearied age; . . . V. i. 15. 
 
 grey fathers wail Their childless age; — . . . Cyct. 292. 
 
 The unprevailing hoariness of age Dcemon, II. 149. 
 
 How vigorous now the athletic form of a^«.' . . II. 186. 
 
 ap-^ may go To the dark g^ave Fatist, 11. 278. 
 
 old age with its grey hair, Laon, 11. xxxiii. 1. 
 
 such as suffering leaves behind. Not «/•«/ — . . . IV. xxix. 6. 
 
 They said, that age was truth, IX. xiv. 7. 
 
 Childhood, and youth, and age, writhing in savage 
 
 pains X. xxi. 9. 
 
 Nor age, to blanch thy vermeil hue, Love, 6. 
 
 .(^p'^ cannot Love destroy, Love's Rose, III. t. 
 
 The lap of Pain, and Toil, and .(4^^.' — .... CEdipus, ll.i\.()S. 
 If envy or age had not frozen your blood, . . . Pan, III. 11. 
 Thus through his a^«, dark, cold, and tempest-tost. /V.^Maw. II. ii. 4. 
 old age and infancy Promiscuous perished ; . . . Q- Mab, II. 152. 
 
 the while Youth springs, age moulders, .... IV. 224. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, V. 190. 
 
 then m manhood's prime : But age crept on : . . VI. 123. 
 
 Unarmed old age, and youth, and infancy, . . . VII. 40. 
 
 How vigorous then the athletic form of ffl^«.' . . ix. 65. 
 
 he was not old, li age be numbered by its years: . Rosal. 422. 
 
 Not a^«, had lined nis narrow brow, 429. 
 
 Old age and youth, manhood and infancy . . . Triumph, 52. 
 
 which neither (7^^, Nor tears, nor infamy, . . . 241. 
 
 Or age, or sloth, or slavery could subdue not . . 259. 
 
 Old a^e with snow-bright hair and folded palm. . Witch, LXI. 8. 
 
 (4) the qualities or effects of age. 
 
 'ere these limbs were over worn with age, . . . Cycl. 2. 
 they Whose reverend heads with age are grey, . Mask, LXXXII. 2. 
 The wisdom of old age was mingled there . . . Q. Mab, VII. 78. 
 that mocks The unprevailing hoariness of age, . VIII. 208. 
 
 (5) particular period or generation of men, the time in 
 which one lives. 
 
 The Pythian of the o^^ one arrow sped . . . Adonais, XXVlll. y. 
 How young art thou in this old age of time ! . . Ch. 1st, I. 32. 
 
 tempered to the error of his a^e, II. 41. 
 
 makes the dPK of reasoning man More memorable 11. 158. 
 
 In this enlightened age too, Faust, II. 352. 
 
 in whose deep stream this age Shakes like a reed Fr. Byron, i. 
 to stand Among the spirits of our age and land, .Gisb. 199. 
 
 A strain too learned for a shallow age, .... 242. 
 
 The world's great age begins anew, Hellas, 1060. 
 
 and find Foundations in this foulest age, .... Otho, III. 7. 
 
 the frozen hearth Of a cold age Peter, v. xiii. 3. 
 
 The day-stars of their ajfey — Q. Mab, I. 128. 
 
 Earth groans beneath religion's iron age, . . . VII. 43. 
 
 (6) a future period. 
 
 A pattern to the unborn age of thee, Ch. 1st, II. 485. 
 
 The coming age is shadowed on the past .... Hellas, 805. 
 his Oif^ofendless peace. Which time is fast maturing, Q. Mab, III. 235. 
 
 (7) a lengthened period. 
 
 From age to age, from man to man. It lived ; . . Hellas, 61. 
 
 such a one As age to age might add, Julian, 100. 
 
 it rolls from realm to realm And age to age, . . Prol. Hellas, 25. 
 
 Even all that we imagine, age on age, Prom. I. 418. 
 
 And there the body lay, age after age, .... Witch, LXXI. i. 
 
 (8) past mythical periods. 
 
 Draw the last spirit of the age of gold, .... Epips. 428. 
 
AGE-COLLECTED— AQONY. 
 
 That was indeed the golden age on earth. . . . Faust. II. 284. 
 Men from the Gods might win that happy age . . Witch, xvili. 4. 
 
 (9) period to be expected. 
 
 the happy age When truth and love shall dwell below Rosal. 605. 
 
 (10) as a metaphorical personage. 
 
 We have past Age's icy caves, Prom. II. v. 98. 
 
 ^Asre-collected, c. adj. accumulated by time. 
 
 Whose a;f«-c<?//^f/^(/ fervors scarce allowed . . . Q. Mal>, VUl. 71. 
 Aged, adj. (l^i old, time-stricken. 
 
 Of this quaint show of ours, my a^£</ friend? . . Ch. ist, I. 117. 
 
 The aged Ali sits in Yanina ._ Hellas, 566. 
 
 at last, he bent O'er me his o^^isf face, . . . . Z-aow, III. xxxi. 7. 
 
 And still that aged mSiXv, so grand and mild, . . Ill.xxxiii. 6. 
 
 His spirit leaped within his (Z^^iaT frame, .... IV. x. 2. 
 
 that a^^a? man I_ left, with interchange of looks . IV. xxxii. 1. 
 
 All night his aged Senate sate xi. xiii. 7. 
 
 She was an a^^o? woman ; Mother /<,■ Son, l.i. 
 
 A sorrow o'er her aged soul did fling, IV. 7. 
 
 This aged sufferer for many a year IV. 10. 
 
 Yet did the aged woman's bosom glow. .... V. 5. 
 
 but lived to tend Her aged father, Sunset, 32. 
 
 Yet if thine <7^^i/ eyes disdain Julian, oil. 
 
 (2) characteristic of age. 
 
 law Awards, and aged, sullen avarice pays. . . Cenci, II. ii. 5. 
 
 (3) very ancient, decaying. 
 
 Babylon of crags and aged trees, Calderon, II. 169. 
 
 And where the aged forest's limbs look hoar, . . Rosal. 1253. 
 
 (4) which has existed for ages. 
 
 But then men dreamed the aged earth .... 602. 
 
 Ages, tt. (1) indefinable and immeasurable periods of time 
 past. 
 
 That ages, empires, and religions there .... Adonais,ii\:vi\.\.'i,. 
 
 Time, That loadstar of the ages, Calderon, II. 184. 
 
 The flood of a^«j combating below Dcetnon, \. 2^%. 
 
 Know then, that from the depth of ages old, . . Ijxon, I. xxv. 4. 
 
 Even where they slept amid the night of ages, . I. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Ifeltthesway Of the vast stream of o^^jbearaway 11. xii. 5. 
 
 from its snows has shaken The swoon of ages, . . II. xiv. 4. 
 
 as the benumbing cramp Oiages leaves their limbs 11. xliv. 6. 
 
 from ages long gone by. Had made a landmark ; III. xii. 4. 
 
 or now Had ages, such as make the moon . . . VI. xxxv. 7. 
 
 The good and mighty of departed ages .... IX. xxviii. i. 
 
 famed seven who slept three ages Peter, VII. xv. 3. 
 
 beneath these mountains Unresting agesj . . . Prom. I. 87. 
 
 Years, ages, night and day : I. 383. 
 
 Past age» crowd on thee, but each one remembers, i. 561. 
 
 From unremembered ages we I. 672. 
 
 An hundred ages we had been kept IV. 61. 
 
 The flood of a^£j combating below, Q.Mab,\\.2^. 
 
 the minutest wave That swells the flood of a^^j, . III. 142. 
 
 a thunder-peal that died In ages past ; III. 148. 
 
 That for uncounted ages has remained IV. 141. 
 
 has floated down The tainted flood of ages, . . VI: 225. 
 
 I will not call the ghost of ages gone VIII. 42. 
 
 (2) future peiiods of undefined duration. 
 
 over the desart flung Of iJ^^j and of nations ; . . Gisd. 1S2. 
 
 we must live some Hours or ages yet to come. . Inv. Mis. III. 5. 
 
 a rule and law to ages that survive Laon, ix. xxviii. 9. 
 
 to long ages shall this hour be known ; . . . . xil. xxix. 7. 
 
 Of acts and ages yet to come ! Ode to Heaven, 9. 
 
 will long ages roll away. And see no term? . . . Q. Mab, VII. 130. 
 
 Then, where, through distant ages, IX. 93. 
 
 Aggravate, v. tr. make worse. 
 
 Thy settled fate, ... all change would aggravate. Coleridge, 36. 
 ^Aggregated, //. brought together. 
 
 the store Of all events is aggregated there . . . Dcemon, 11. 254. 
 '. <i 1. 11 II I, Q. Mab, IX. 159. 
 
 "'Aghast, ///. a. (1) in terror, terrified. 
 
 He sits amid his idle pomp aghast, Laon, iv. xxv. 7. 
 
 sometimes for pain aghast. III. i. 9. 
 
 I past, and there was found aghast, alone, . . . v. xx. 6. 
 
 aghast and pale the Tyrant fled away VII. vi. 9. 
 
 And they on one another gazed aghast, .... x. xxx. 7. 
 
 ye sit <j^;^aj/ Amid the ruin XI. xv. i. 
 
 Watch for the springing flame expectant and aghast. xil. vii. 9 
 
 As half in joy, and half (z^-^dj/, Mar. Dr. xi. 6. 
 
 Aghast she pass from the Earth's disk : . . . . Naples, 86. 
 
 Oppression shrinks aghast: Ode Lib. VI. 8. 
 
 Their whistling noise made the birds aghast. . . Sensit. PI. III. 37. 
 
 And stare aghast At the spectres waihng, . . . That time, I. 4. 
 
 I arose aghast. Or seemed to rise, Triumph, 107. 
 
 the seamen aghast Like dead men Vis Sea kx 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 And their great pines groan aghast; Cloud, 14. 
 
 Yet, from thy voice that falsehood starts aghast, Fr. Pris. 4. 
 :!:Agile, adj. swift-sailing. 
 
 Thea.Hydriote barks with press of sail Dashed:— Hellas, 485. 
 *Agitate, v. tr. irritate, torment. 
 
 which Juno sent To agitate lo, (Edtptis, I. 153. 
 
 ^Agitates, v. tr. keeps in activity. 
 
 Agitates the light flame of their hours, .... Tower of Fam. 8. 
 Ago, ///. adj. gone by. past. 
 
 Who to this city came some months ago, . . . Julian, 196. 
 
 Twas many years ago, Laon, I. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Ago, adv. a long time since, long past. 
 
 OnthetowersofVenicenow, Like its glory long a^o. Eug. Hills, 213. 
 
 From Paradise came long ago : Faust, II. 332. 
 
 of some loved voice heard long ago Laon, I. xxii. 2. 
 
 He sung a song his Judge loved long ago, . . . II. xii. 5. 
 
 Which had kindled long ago Prom. I. 729. 
 
 Agonies, n. (1) mental anguish. 
 
 which lies 'Mid remembered agonies, ■^"^- Hills, 330. 
 
 No: wears a living death of aji77««>j.' . . . . Julian, ^i^. 
 the slow agonies Of legal torture mocked his keen 
 
 desire : Laon, x. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Ah! no, the of^w/^j that swell This panting breast, M. N. Melody, g. 
 His slumbers are but varied o^ow/Vj Q. Mab, 111. 7 j. 
 
 (2) bodily anguish. 
 
 My parched skin was split with piercing agonies. Laon, III. xviii. 9. 
 like agonies Stifled afar — xi. xiii. 5. 
 
 (3) excitements. 
 
 Gave strength to bear those gentle agonies, . . Love, Hope, 35. 
 
 (4) pangs. 
 
 He shudders in death's latest agonies; . . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 8. 
 The ajivwzWj of anguish and of death Medusa, 1.^. 
 
 (5) modes of torture. 
 
 The powers who scheme slow agonies in Hell, . Prom. I. 367. 
 
 (6) {salir.) 
 
 Where small talk dies in agonies; — Peter, III. xii. 4. 
 
 *Agoniz'd, ppl. a. torturing. 
 
 Were delights to his agonis'd pain, St. Jr. (3) VII. 3. 
 
 ^Agonizing, (1) torturing. 
 
 The shrieks of a^o«?>«'w^ death, . ...... ^. A/izJ, ni. 183. 
 
 (2) frantically exciting. 
 
 They, tortured by their a^(7«j>«'«^ pleasure, . . Triumph, i\^. 
 Agony, n. A. Lit. (1) death struggle. 
 
 his solemn agony had not Yet faded from him ; . Adonais, XLV. 4. 
 
 the corpses in stark agony lying, Laon, xil. i. 5. 
 
 In the death hues of agony Peter, VI. xxvi. i. 
 
 He who made his agony The barrier to your else 
 
 all-conquering foe Prom. I. 118. 
 
 (2) anguish of mind or body in others. 
 
 I love The sight of a^(j«ji| Cenci, 1. '\. iz. 
 
 Whose sport is in his agony Q. Mab, ill. 203. 
 
 the solace of all woe Is turned to deadliest agony, V. 190. 
 
 Has been tracked by despair and agony. . . . P'alsehood, 20. 
 
 (3) mental anguish. 
 
 and Venus hangs in agony there Bion. Adon. 8. 
 
 That faith no agony shallobscure in me .... Cenci, III. i. 102, 
 
 Oh, agony of fear ! IV. iv. 25. 
 
 The limbs in chains, the heart in agony, .... Epips. 406. 
 
 In the waters of wide Agony : Eug. Hills, 6j. 
 
 In the sea of life and agony : 336. 
 
 With agony, with sorrow, and with pride, . . . Ginevra, 48. 
 Or all would sink in this keen agony — .... Julian, 361. 
 
 Shouldst rain these plagues of blistering agony — ■ 453. 
 
 can I dissemble The agotty of this thought? . . Laon, 11. xlvii. 4. 
 
 That if I loved before, now love was agony. . . III. iii. 9. 
 
 did agony wreak Its whirlwind rage : III. vii. 7. 
 
 and she tore Her locks in agony VII. v. 6. 
 
 She told me what a loathsome agony VII. vi. i. 
 
 Transformed into the agony which I wore . . . VII. xv. 8. 
 
 the hot atmosphere Of his blind agony, .... XI. viii. 6. 
 
 I fell in agony on the senseless ground XII. xxv. 3. 
 
 And canst thou mock mine a^tiwji, M.N. Despair, i. 
 
 Awhile it stills the tide of fl^owjv 14. 
 
 And canst thou not contend with a^<7w_y, . . . M.N. Fragmt. 21. 
 
 A fiercer, deadlier o^owy.' M.N. Melody, ^y. 
 
 Who, shrieking in agony, M. N. Spec. Hors. 54. 
 
 The scorned load of agony M.W'.G.n.6. 
 
 Leaped up from the deck in agony, Prom. 1. 96. 
 
 There is no agony, and no solace left ; . . . . I. 819. 
 
 And narrow verge of crag-like agotiy, .... — — IV. 560. 
 Struggling with whirlwinds of mad o^owj", . . . Q. Mab, \ll. 2^^. 
 Thou knowest not, thou canst not know V[.y agOny. Rosal. 224. 
 
 The secrets of my agony ; 494. 
 
 And he sate in mute agony still ; St. Ir. (3) VI. 3. 
 
 If it be but a world of a^owj;- — ....... Triumph, 2^^. 
 
 In the a^ow_v of terror, Vis. Sea, \i. 
 
 (4) a mental struggle. 
 
 This fl^owj/ Of passion . Calderon,\\i.iog. 
 
 Let him not fear the agony of sighs Dante Conv. 25. 
 
 (5) bodily anguish. 
 
 and wrest Self-accusation from our agony! . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 171. 
 nor, though the Sun Its shafts of agony kindling . Laon, III. xx. 3. 
 
 upon the other's face In helpless agony gazing ; . X. xv. 6. 
 
 Seeking to quench the agotiy of the flame, . . . x. xxi. 5. 
 
 Then in agonyxo\\\\\Bd^a\!i\-s-^\vi\ra\r\ge.ye.-\>2X\s,M.N.Spec.Hors.^i. 
 
 Might then have charmed his a^(7W)» Magnet. Lady 11. j. 
 
 By this imperial crown of a^owjVi Prol. Hellas, %C). 
 
 Have its deaf waves not heard my agony } . . . Prom. 1. 29. 
 
 And thus devote to sleepless agony, i. 280. 
 
 A robe of envenomed a^iJWjV/ I. 289. 
 
 So from our victim's destined agony i. 470. 
 
 Crawling like agony i. 491. 
 
 Drops of bloody agony flow i. 564. 
 
 Far worse than fire's brief o^owjV Rosal. 511. 
 
 (6) extreme or brutal rage. 
 
 Over his loathed meal, laughing in agony, raves. Laon,ii. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) 
 and with the agony With which it clings , . . . Cenci, III. i. 250. 
 Like the last glare of day's red agony, .... Prom. ill. ii. 7. 
 
 C 
 
lO 
 
 AGREE— Am. 
 
 (2) intensity or paroxysm of pleasure. 
 
 Like forms which sculptors carve, then love to agony. Laon, X.xxiii.g. 
 Agrree, v. intr. harmonize. 
 
 with whom these marks and signs Fitly agree . . CaMeron, I. 56. 
 Agreed, v. intr. concurred in tliinking. 
 
 And we agreed his was some dreadful ill ... Julian., 525. 
 Agrees, v. intr. consents. 
 
 Your father there within agrees to it, Cycl. 428. 
 
 ♦Agriculturist, n. a farmer. 
 
 The Devil was an agriculturist^ Devil., V. i. 
 
 Ah I interj. (1) in lamentation. 
 
 Ah I no, I cannot shed the pitying tear, . . . M. N. Frag. 28. 
 
 ./4^, smiles and joyance quickly died, Rosal. 6()i. 
 
 (2) in surprise. 
 
 Ah/ whence yon elare That fires the arch . . . Q. Mab, IV. 33. 
 
 (3) meditatively. 
 
 ^/; / to the stranger-soul, when first it peeps . . iv. 121. 
 
 *AIiasuerus, n. (1) a character in Hellas, representing the 
 Wandering Jew. 
 
 Then mustthe lonely helmsman cryaloud.i4^aj«<«r«J.' Hellas, 174. 
 
 and the caverns round Will answer Ahasuerus ! 175. 
 
 (2) one of the speakers in Q. Mab, also represented as the 
 Wandering Jew. 
 
 Ahasuerus, rise ! Q. Mab, Vii. 6"]. 
 
 Ahasuerus fled Fast as the shapes of .... Vii. 268. 
 
 *Ai, interj. an exclamation or interjection of despair. 
 
 Ai! Aif The elements obey me not Prom. III. i. 79. 
 
 Aid, V. tr. (1) assist to depart. 
 
 what thou must do to aid us hence ? Cycl. 124. 
 
 (2) help. 
 
 Cowardly dogs ! ye will not aid me then ? . . . 646. 
 
 Aid, n. (1) help, comfort, countenance. 
 
 For we cannot hope That aid, or retribution, . . Cenci, III. i. 204. 
 
 I will use the a?rf Of my own comrades— . . . Cycl.6~,\. 
 
 I — I do all : without my aid Falsehood, 85. 
 
 thy toil ana pain. Without my aid, were more than 
 
 vain ; 106. 
 
 What hope of refuge, or retreat, or aid) .... Hellas, 387. 
 
 Ye turn to God for aid Laon, XI. xvi. i. 
 
 but for thy aid. Religion ! Q. Mab, VI. 68. 
 
 (2) assistance to a particular purpose. 
 
 I'll call an Ignis-fatuus to our aid : Faust, 11. 22. 
 
 Bore down from Naxos to our aid, Hellas, 500. 
 
 As price of tardy aid. 585. 
 
 if such azV/ he could be taught ; Z^atiw, VII. xxix. 8. 
 
 *Aigli, interj. intended to represent the grunt of a pig. 
 
 Aigh, aigh, aighl CEdipus, I. 19. 
 
 Ails, V. tr. troubles or afflicts. 
 
 What ails thee, my poor child ? Cenci, III. i. 33. 
 
 Aim, n. purpose, design. 
 
 Which know no aiin beyond the archer's wit, . . Ch. ist, II. 106. 
 
 Each with undeviating aim Dcemon, I. 250. 
 
 Then, had no great aim recompensed my sorrow, Laon, II. xix. i. 
 
 Each with undeviating aim., Q. Mab, II. 80. 
 
 ^Aimless, adj. purposeless. 
 
 like aimless arrows from his ear — Pr. Athan. I. 53. 
 
 Air, n. (1) the atmosphere which surrounds the earth con- 
 sidered as a whole or as a separate element. 
 
 the amorous Deep Will yet restore him to the 
 
 vital air; Adonais, III. 8. 
 
 and thou Air Which like a mourning veil . . . XLI. 6. 
 
 By man and beast and earth and air and sea, . LIV. 6. 
 
 Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood ! . . . Alastor, i. 
 
 May modulate with murmurs of the air, : . . 46. 
 
 And sound from the vast earth and ambient air, 69. 
 
 wasting these surpassing powers In the deaf air, 289. 
 
 motionless. As their own voiceless earth and 
 
 vacant air. 662. 
 
 and the air Leaves the green earth Apollo, 11. 5. 
 
 O, thou most silent air, Cenci, I. i. 141. 
 
 deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, or inter- 
 lunar air, II. i. 190. 
 
 The air Is changed to vapours III. i. 14. 
 
 Free as the earth-surrounding air; IV. iv. 49. 
 
 the north wind reigns in the upper air. .... Ch. 1st, IV. 10. 
 
 When the powers of the air Cloud, 69. 
 
 Build up the blue dome of a«>, 80. 
 
 And fed with love, like air and dew, Its growth— Constant. II. 5. 
 
 Whilst, like the world-surrounding air, .... Con. Sing. IV. 2. 
 
 'twixt Heaven, Air, Earth, and Sea, Epips. 4>>7. 
 
 Bounded by the vaporous air, E!ug. Hills, 92. 
 
 That the spirits of the air, 353. 
 
 The children of the wind rage in the air! . . . Faust, II. 118. 
 
 Sir Urian is sitting aloft in the air; II. 150. 
 
 To track along the lapses of the air Fr. Silence, 7. 
 
 If the land, and the air, and the sea, Ginevra, 202. 
 
 A cloud-encircled meteor of the azV, Gisb.'io-j. 
 
 Fills the void, hollow, universal ai? — .... 256. 
 
 The Powers of earth and air Hellas, 230. 
 
 We met the vultures legioned in the a/>-. . . . ' Si'i- 
 
 And saw two hosts conflicting in the air, . . . 608. 
 
 that gem The sapphire floods of interstellar a»>, . 771. 
 
 The lampless air glows round her golden crown. Horn. Moon 7 
 
 living thmgs That fleet along the air, .... Horn. Venus, 5. 
 
 the lovely forests grew As in the upper air, . . Janie, Recoil'. 62. 
 
 between Earth and the upper a., the vast clouds fled, Laon, I. iv. 
 For in the air do I behold indeed An Eagle and 
 
 a Serpent I. viii. 3. 
 
 And startled with its yells the wide azVj solitude. I. viii. 9. 
 
 Drooped thro' the air ; I. x. 5. 
 
 in the void air, far away. Floated I. xi. 5. 
 
 And filled with silver sounds the overflowing air. I. xviii. 9. 
 
 whichcleaves with arrowy beams the dark-red azV, I. xxi. 4. 
 
 who have blended The colours of the air . . . II. v. 5. 
 
 which rent The air from all its fanes, II. viii. 8. 
 
 Which wanders thro' the waste air's pathless blue, II. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Thro' the air and over the sea we sped, .... III. v. 2. 
 
 SwaA'ed in the a«y .• III. xvi. 3. 
 
 kindling thro' the air Moved over me, .... ill. xx. 3. 
 
 At last, when daylight 'gan to fill the air, . . . v. iv. 8. 
 
 and thro' the air Her thrilling gestures spoke, . v. li. 12. 
 
 The dwellers of the earth ana azr v.Song,e^.(). 
 
 And on the earth and on the vacant air, . . . VI. xlvii. 4. 
 
 Among the closing waves out of the boundless az'r. VII. ix. 9. 
 
 songswhichintheazVLikehomelessodoursfloated, ix. xii. 7. 
 
 and^the air Groaned with the burthen .... x. xvii. 4. 
 
 on the cold bosom of the air, XII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Made the azV sweep in whirlwinds xil.xxxix.5. 
 
 In earth and air and sea, Love, Hope, 5. 
 
 But fairer than the spirits of the a/r, M. N. Ravail, '},'>,. 
 
 I know the secrets of the air, Mar. Dr. I. 3. 
 
 She saw aloft in the morning air, IV. 2. 
 
 The air was calm as it could be, V. 3. 
 
 Filling the wide air far away ; xi. 2. 
 
 When storm and snow are in the air. .... Mask, XLIX. 4. 
 
 Whilst in the air a ghastly bat, Medusa, IV. 3. 
 
 inchantest The mutinous air and sea : . . . . Naples, 55. 
 And they will see her flying- through the air, . . QSdipus, I. 394. 
 
 but that child Of Earth and Air Pan, Echo, 2. 
 
 The air, the winds of many wings, Peter, vil. xix. 3. 
 
 Of whose soft voice the air expectant seems — . .Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 5. 
 
 The sapphire space of interstellar az'y; Prol. Hellas, l(). 
 
 Thou serenest Air, Thro' which the Sun walks . Prom. i. 64. 
 
 Mountains, and caves, and winds, and yon wide air, I. 182. 
 
 Even as the tremulous air: 1. 523. 
 
 Thronging in the blue air! I. 666. 
 
 Looks radiant as the air around a star. . . . I. 693. 
 
 Twin nurslings of the all-sustaining air .... I. 754. 
 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a star's fire. . I. 762. 
 
 that wings the wide air's wildernesses, .... I. 764. 
 
 It walks not on the earth, it floats not on the air, I. 773. 
 
 Like a tempest thro' the air; I. 786. 
 
 The printless air felt thy belated plumes. . . . II. i. 34. 
 
 Hear'st thou not sounds i' the air ' II. v. "35. 
 
 Like the wide heaven, the all-sustaining air, . . II. v. 42. 
 
 Past floating thro' the air, III. iv. 67. 
 
 With sphered fires the interlunar air.^ .... III. iv. 94. 
 
 Winnowing the lightsome azVwith languid plumes, III. iv. 107. 
 
 The voice of the Spirits of Air and of Earth . . IV. 57. 
 
 And Earth, Air, and Light, iv. 147. 
 
 and through the windless air. IV. 205. 
 
 The music of the living grass and air, .... IV. 257. 
 
 Happy globe of land and air, IV. 326. 
 
 the deep air's unmeasured wildernesses, . . . iv. 336. 
 
 Music is in the sea and air, iv. 366. 
 
 The tempest is his steed, he strides the air; . . IV. 421. 
 
 and from within the air Bursts, IV. 512. 
 
 Meteors and mists, which throng air's solitudes : IV. 547. 
 
 As that which reined the coursers of the air, . . Q. Mab, i. 76. 
 
 Again the coursers of the air Unfurled .... I. 203. 
 
 As from the all-surrounding air Rosal. 729. 
 
 That walk the air on subtle wings, 965. 
 
 Till the night-stars shone through the cloudless a/V, St. Ir. (3) VI. 4. 
 And the Earth was all rest, and the air -was all love, Sensit. PI. I. 99. 
 
 Like the lamps of the azV when night walks forth, 11. 11. 
 
 As the winds did those of the upper air iii. 45. 
 
 The earth, and the air, and the water bound ; . in. 95. 
 
 The birds dropped stiff from the frozen air . . . ni. 104. 
 
 Islanded in the immeasurable air. Serchio, 45. 
 
 Hear how it sings into the air. 60. 
 
 All the earth and air Skylark, 26. 
 
 Encompassing the earth, air, stars, and sea ; . . Summer-Evg. 8. 
 
 I heard alone on the air's soft stream Triumph, 97. 
 
 Round the high moon in a bright sea oiair; . . 455. 
 
 and the air Was peopled with dim forms, . . . 482. 
 
 Bright are the regions of the air, Two Spirits, 5. 
 
 See, the bounds of the air are shaken — .... 19. 
 
 In the dark space of interstellar azy. Unf. Dr. 2y. 
 
 the mixed thunder Of the azV and the sea, . . . Vis. Sea, 71. 
 
 through the trackless air, Witch, ix. 3. 
 
 Ride singing through the shoreless air; — . . . LV. 5. 
 
 And sometimes to those streams of upper fliV . . LVI. i. 
 
 Even if the air and sun had smiled not .... Zucca, X. 2. 
 
 (2) the atmosphere we breathe, the air around us. 
 And move like winds oflight on dark and stormy azV. ^(/i?Maw, XLFV. 9. 
 
 thunder smoke Strangles the air, Calderon, II. 32. 
 
 Has formed in the idle air) in. 105. 
 
 as flame dies in the envious air, in. 147. 
 
 Skilful in forming such in the vain air .... in. 166. 
 
 With sports, and delicate food, and the fresh air. Cenci, n. i. 102. 
 
 And from the all-communicating air. n. ii. 91. 
 
 burst forth into the wandering air! in. i. 28. 
 
 Of her stern brow bent on the idle air, .... m. i. 352. 
 
 when the dim air Has drank this innocent flame, in. ii. 42. 
 
 Be journeying on in this inclement air. .... Ch. 1st, I. 42. 
 
 Rouse up the astonished air. i. 122. 
 
 List how the music Grows on the enchanted air! i. 132. 
 
AIR— AIB-LIKE. 
 
 II 
 
 Whose sacred silent air owns yet no echo . . . Ch. ist^w.xx. 
 
 And little motion in the air V. lo. 
 
 In the pleasant air of noon, Constant. I. 2. 
 
 Here the air is calm and fine Cycl. 47. 
 
 Nay we are silent, and we chaw the air. .... 633. 
 
 they stop and fold Their wings of braided air: . Dcetnon^ I. d-j. 
 
 As the wild a»y stirs and sways Dirgefor Year^Ml.l. 
 
 Stains the dead, blank, cold air Epips. 92. 
 
 (as in a fleece of snow-like a;«V 99. 
 
 Breathed but of her to the enamoured air; . . 205. 
 
 the dull cold in the frore azV.' 334. 
 
 Who from the Elysian, clear, and golden air . . 427. 
 
 Or serene morning air/ 438. 
 
 Washed by the soft blue Oceans of young air. . 460. 
 
 In the windless air/ Eug. Hills^ 304. 
 
 The bats are flitting fast in the grey air / . . . Even. Pisa, 1. 2. 
 
 Camelions feed on light and azV.' Exhortation, l. 
 
 Fed with human fat, polluted the air: .... Falsehood, 58. 
 
 With poisonous war to taint the (Z/V." 80. 
 
 the light bums soft as the enkindled air, . . . Faust, II. 102. 
 
 And for your own take the inclement air / . . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 4. 
 
 To the sound of azV low-breathing Fr. Pleas. 6. 
 
 Hurling the damned into the mumy air . . . . Fr. Satire, 5. 
 
 Of cloud which the wild tempest weaves in air, . Fr. Song, 2. 
 
 And through the sunny air, Ginevra, 41. 
 
 The ripe corn under the undulating air .... Gisb. 1 19. 
 
 Trembles not in the slumbering air, 279. 
 
 the clanging Of her wings through the wild air, . Hellas, 81. 
 
 See how it trembles in the blood-red air, . . . 341. 
 
 That soothed the silver clouds through the deep azV. 629. 
 
 that fills the clear a/rthrillingly; .... Hofn.Merc.\JXJCV\l.\. 
 
 drove The living spray along the sunny air . . Julian, 22. 
 Through the black bars in the tempestuous air . • 223. 
 
 made the air eloquent Laon, I. xxiv. 9. 
 
 his slaves In air, and light, and thought, . . . I. xxx. 2. 
 
 thrilling sounds that pierced the crystal air. . . I. liv. 9. 
 
 when in their flow Thro' the bright air, .... I. lix. 5. 
 
 the lulling air Of noon beside the sea, .... II. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Chain one who lives, and breathes this boundless a/V II. xliii. 2. 
 
 And the bright air o'er every shape did weave . III. iii. 3. 
 
 And as we past thro' the calm sunny air . . . V. xvi. 5. 
 
 thro' the air Sobs were then heard, V. xxxv. 5. 
 
 filled the air With her strange name and mine, . v. xlv. 2. 
 
 the wide air pierced and rent VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 that filled the listening a/V. VI.xxviii.9. 
 
 as sails to the dim air/ VI. xxix. 5. 
 
 the golden stars of the clear azure air. .... VI. xxx. 9. 
 
 Mixed with mine own in the tempestuous air, — . VI. xlii. 3. 
 
 soft and sweet the pausing air did wake. . . . VII. ii. 9. 
 
 made the earth seem fire, the sea seem air, . . VII. xv. 2. 
 
 The eagle, and the fountain, and the air; . . . VII. xvi. 2. 
 
 have preyed. Till it be thin as azVy Vll.xxvi. 6. 
 
 Expiring in the frore and foggy air. — .... IX. xxv. 3. 
 
 Peopling with golden dreams the stagnant air, . IX. xxxii. 7. 
 
 the thirsting air did claim All moisture, .... X. xiii. 7. 
 
 in the hot silence of the a?>-y X. xxiii. 5. 
 
 the stainless air around XII. xvi. 2. 
 
 in distant a^y the murmurs die, M.N. Despair, \^. 
 
 'mid the tumult of the battling azV, M.N.Fragmt.i-]. 
 
 —athwart the murky air, M. N. Ravail, i. 
 
 Serene is the breath of the balmy air, 93. 
 
 And mingles its swell with the moonlight air. . M.N. Spec. Hors.62. 
 
 There was a mist in the sunless air, Mar. Dr. VII. i. 
 
 And she cried out in the air: Mask, XXII. 4. 
 
 Till the dead air seems alive LXXVI. 2. 
 
 motion-proof Against the air, Matilda, 7. 
 
 The sacred hill obscures the morning air. . . . 12. 
 
 and saw The solid air with many a ragged jaw. . Medusa, iii. 8. 
 
 Which makes a thrilling vapour of the az> . . . V. 4. 
 
 Breathes its swift vapours to the circling air. . . Mont B. 126. 
 
 Because the crystal silence of the a^y Naples, 20. 
 
 whose swift pinnace of dewy a/r 33. 
 
 Hung in its cloud of all-sustaining a?y.- .... Ode Lib. u. ^. 
 (Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air) . Ode W. Wind, 1. 1 r . 
 Whose branches the air plays among, .... Orpheus, 29. 
 
 Maenad-like waved his lyre in the bright air, . . 52. 
 
 It ever flows and falls, and breaks the air . . . 77. 
 
 and as soft a«y In spring, Pr.Athan.U.iv.12. 
 
 Whose thin leaves trembled in the frozen air, . . Prom. I. 155. 
 
 Vomits smoke in the bright air. I. 552. 
 
 the air around them Looks radiant as the air 
 
 around a star I. 692. 
 
 Of woven cloud unravel in pale a?y." II. i.23. 
 
 When there is heard thro' the dim air .... 11. ii. 36. 
 
 Like clouds amid the yielding air. II. ii. 63. 
 
 Where the air is no prism, II. iii. 74. 
 
 Lures winged insects thro' the lampless air. . . II. iv. 162. 
 
 Make the cold air fire ; . . . II. v. 51. 
 
 Realms where the air we breathe is love, . . . 11. v. 95. 
 
 And tho' my curses thro' the pendulous a?y, . . ill. i. 11. 
 
 And as thy chariot cleaves the kindling air, . . ill. iii. 79. 
 
 whose marble smiles Fill the hushed air .... in. iii. i^. 
 
 When work is none in the bright silent air.> . . III. iv. 29. 
 
 Kmdling within the strings of the waved azr, . . IV. 187. 
 
 As the sharp stars pierce winter's crystal air . . IV. 192. 
 
 Tempering the cold and radiant air around, . . iv. 229. 
 
 Celestial coursers paw the unyielding air/ . . . Q. Mab, I. 60. 
 sleep on the moveless a?y./ I. 121 
 
 «?u ■ u • ^^^ ^^^ '^^^^ • IX. 230. 
 
 Which is twined in the sultry summer air . . . Rosal. 209. 
 A.?/^,"^^ °^ ''Sht, and the warm air, 373. 
 
 Mid the azure air is islanded '539 
 
 Amid the all-surrounding air, /? sal. 557. 
 
 When the warm air weaves, 588. 
 
 which made The air his hearers breathed delight : 794. 
 
 And thro' the dense and murky air, 887. 
 
 Then failing, soothes the azy again 11 11. 
 
 The dusk and solid air was shaken, 1 144. 
 
 Filled the frore air with unaccustomed light ; . . 1309. 
 
 In air whilst the tide of the night-storm is rolling, St. Ir. (2) in. 3. 
 
 No cloud along the spangled air, (4) 11. 1. 
 
 dimly gleam'd through the tempested air/ . . (6) III. 2. 
 
 Till, fold after fold, to the fainting azy . . . . Sensit. PI. 1. ^1. 
 
 And stifled the air till the dead wind stank. . . ni. 57. 
 
 And hour by hour, when the air was still, . . . in. 74. 
 
 The stars burnt out in the pale blue air, .... Serchio, 7. 
 
 And I might feel in the warm azy St. Dejection, rv.y. 
 
 Lifts its bold head into the world's frore air, . . St. Epips. 67. 
 
 Fail, like the trances of the summer air, . . . Sunset, 6. 
 
 the tempest-proof Pavilions of the dark Italian air, 7"owerofFant. 14. 
 
 odorous sighs up to the smiling air / Triumph, 14. 
 
 in music through the enamoured air, ' 39. 
 
 trembles amid crimson air, gj. 
 
 Whose water, like clear a«y, ^le. 
 
 The air which roughened the moist amethyst, . . 372. 
 
 Obscure clouds, moulded by the casual air/ . . 532. 
 
 And crept abroad into the moonlight air, . . . Unf. Dr. 191. 
 
 And veined leaf in the azure odorous air. . . . 227. 
 
 from the a?y Of clear morning, Vis. Sea, 116. 
 
 Banded armies of light and of a/ry 119. 
 
 Stain the clear air with sunbows ; 139. 
 
 which the brands Of the tempest-shaken air . . W. Jew, (2) 7. 
 
 as a flame Stirred by the air Witch, xi. 4. 
 
 Were stored with magic treasures — sounds of air, xiv. 2. 
 
 cataracts which shiver Their snow-like waters into 
 
 golden air, xLII. 2. 
 
 And then it winnowed the Elysian a/r XLV. i. 
 
 The still air seemed as if its waves did flow . . XLVI. 3. 
 
 The mitigated influences of a?y .Zucca, IK. 1. 
 
 (3) out of doors, open air. 
 
 I walk into the air (but no relief To seek,— Fr. My head is wild, 3. 
 Who staggers forth into the air and sun .... Ginevra, 2. 
 out in the giddy air. Leaning that I might eat, . Laon, in. xxv. 7. 
 
 (4) outside the mouth. 
 
 their tongues they lolled into the air, vi. xvi. 9. 
 
 (5) particular climate. 
 
 some diviner element Than English air, .... Ch. 1st, I. 147. 
 that shy bird That gleams i' the Indian air— . . Gisb. 235. 
 Through the wide c^sarts of Elysian a«y.'' . . . Fiordispina, 8t. 
 
 (6) breath of the human body. 
 
 and the thin air, my breath, was stained . . . Prom. I. 177. 
 The sweet air that sustained me, n. i. 104. 
 
 (7) a peculiar or imaginary atmosphere. 
 
 they breathe an air. Thick, infected Peter, in. xxiii. I. 
 
 Arid when these burst, and the thin fiery air, . . Prom. n. ii. 77. 
 
 With a serener ligfht and crimson air Intense, . . in. iii. 133. 
 
 the impalpable thin air m. iv. 100. 
 
 (8) air in movement, a gentle breeze. 
 
 The air of her own speed has disentwined, . . . Epips. 107. 
 
 As trembling leaves in a continuous aiy.^ . . . 146. 
 
 A killing air, which pierced like honey-dew . . . 262. 
 
 A boat approached, borne by the musical air . . Laon, Xii. xx. 2. 
 as a serpent's path, which the light air Erases, . Ode Lib. xv. 4. 
 like plains of corn Swayed by the summer air/ . Prom. III. ii. 21. 
 
 And there is heard the ever-moving air, .... in. iii. 18. 
 
 Moved with the moving fl/r, Q. Mab, \. no. 
 
 (9) sunrise. 
 
 Looking towards the golden Eastern air, . . . Epips. 516. 
 
 (10) as a figure of emptiness or nothingness. 
 
 Repose trust in his footsteps of a«y.^ Bigotry, I. 4. 
 
 And endued not with fast-fleeting footsteps of a/r, III. 2. 
 
 Which mock the lips with air, when they are 
 
 thirsting Fr. Unf. Tale, 4. 
 
 Had past out of men's minds into the a/y. . . . Ginevra, i"]^. 
 
 the air Closes upon my accents Julian, 508. 
 
 And looked, — and all was empty air. Mask, XXX. 4. 
 
 Thou speakest, but thy words Are as the air: . Prom. n. i. 109. 
 yet 'tis a thing of air n. i. 129. 
 
 (11) up above, overhead. 
 
 fling their wild arms in air Triumph, 149. 
 
 And hurling sucking pigs into the a?y," .... CEdipus, 1. ^^f). 
 
 (12) as a separate or immaterial world. 
 
 O! There are spirits of the a«y, Coleridge, i. 
 
 The spirits of the air, the shuddering ghost, . . Q. Mab, VI. 83. 
 I! 11 II It II II Superst. 12. 
 
 Air, n. a tune. 
 
 The melody of an old air, Rosal. 1098. 
 
 *Air-l)oni, c. adj. produced by the air. 
 
 How fair these air-born shapes ! and yet I feel . Prom. I. 807. 
 *Air-clad, c. adj., surrounded by air. 
 
 which did environ With a?y-c/aa? crags . . . . Marenghi,T!JiU.$. 
 *Air.dissolv6d, c. adj. extinguished by contact with the 
 earth's atmosphere. 
 
 Or an air-dissolved star Eug. Hills, 289. 
 
 *Air-feeding', c. adj. Fig. 
 
 Hurries them fast from these air-feeding notes ; . Orpheus, 40. 
 *Air-Uke, c. adj. (1) evanescent as air. 
 
 the air-like waves Of wonder-level dream, . . . Epips. 195. 
 
 C 3 
 
t2 
 
 AIRS— ALL. 
 
 (2) gently undulating, 
 the Baian ocean Welters with airlike motion, . Naples, 27. 
 Airs, n. iX) gentle wafting breezes. 
 
 The airs and streams renew their joyous tone ; . Adonais, XVIII. 3. 
 all the place is peopled with sweet airs; . . . Efips. 445. 
 and breathing dew, And airs of evening ; . . . Guitar Jane, 74. 
 And evening airs wander upon the wave ;'. . . Hellas, 169. 
 
 The wandermg airs they faint Ind. Ser. II. i. 
 
 light airs did play Among the dewy weeds, . . Laon, VII. i. 3. 
 
 By the light airs of spring— Orpheus, 60. 
 
 And haunted by sweet airs and sounds, . . . Prom. I. 830. 
 shall creep The wakening vernal airs, .... Zucca, II. 6. 
 
 (2) breezes, winds. 
 
 That soul sustaining a/rj and blasts of evil . .Son. Nile, \\. 
 The airs hiss and howl Faust, 11. 137. 
 
 (3) Fig. influences. 
 
 that cold light, whose airs too soon deform. . . Triumph, 468. 
 Airs, n. tuneful melodies. 
 
 let us go try These a!iV.y from Italy ; C7/. u/, II. 477. 
 
 Airy, adj. (1) exposed to the winds. 
 
 With wings folded I rest, on mine airy nest, . . Cloud, 43. 
 
 It is as airy here as in a [ ] Faust, II. 404. 
 
 (2) fine and thin as air. 
 
 On the blue surface of thine fliVjc surge, . . . OdeW.Wind,W.^. 
 
 (3) impalpably thin, shadowy. 
 
 Distinctly seen through that dusk airy veil, . . Prom., iv. 212. 
 
 (4) so light as to be almost imperceptible. 
 
 And wherever her airy footstep trod, .... Sensit. PL 11. 25. 
 *Aisles, n. (1) denoting far stretching divisions of a large hall 
 or building, 
 wound far away The long and labyrinthine aisles — Laon, I. liii. 3. 
 rung Through all the long-drawn aisles. . . . Q. Mab, vil. 100. 
 
 (2) denoting simply the interior. 
 
 through the lone cathedral's roofless aisles . . IX. 103. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 Thundering thro' all their ai.y/«.y .• Dcem-on, \\. 2\i. 
 
 •Akin, adj. of one's own sort. 
 
 Oh, might I be With company akin to me ! . . Faust, 11. 195. 
 Alabaster, adj. (1) fine white semi-transparent marble. 
 
 Sculptured on a/aSa.f/^r obelisk, Alastor, 113. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Pillowed upon its alabaster arms, Prom. IV. 262. 
 
 Alarm, n. (1) a call to arms. 
 
 Go search the castle round ; sound the alarm; Cenci, IV. iv. 53. 
 (2) noise. 
 
 Was roused last night by the alarm, of battle, . Hellas, 607. 
 Alarms, n. sounds of fear. 
 
 these alarms Came to me, Laon, VI. iii. 7. 
 
 Alas, interj. (1) expressing lamentation on one's own 
 account. 
 
 Alas/ that all we loved of him should be, . . . Adonais, xxi. 1. 
 
 But I, alas! am both unknown and old, . . . Laon, iv. xvii. 1. 
 
 And we were such, alas the day ! Rosal. 262. 
 
 (2) expressing pity for others. 
 
 Alas! Poor boy, what else couldstthou have done? Cenci 11. i. 11. 
 
 Alas for thee ! Image of the Above Hellas, 987. 
 
 ^Albanian, adj. natives of Albania. 
 
 The Arnaut, Servian, and Albanian allies . . . 368. 
 
 *Albatross, 7t. a large sea-bird. 
 
 Our bark is as an albatross, Epips. 416. 
 
 And like an albatross asleep, Lerici, 4. 
 
 Albion, n. ancient or poetic name for England. 
 
 As Albion wails for thee : Adonais, xvil. 7. 
 
 like the white shore Of Albion, free no more. . Castl. Adm. I. 5. 
 
 That a tempest-cleaving Swan Of the songs of Albion,Eug. Hills, 175. 
 
 Which thro' Albion winds for ever 185. 
 
 Florence, Albion, Switzerland Hellas, 63. 
 
 Alchemy, n. Fig. power of transmutation or renovation. 
 
 O, for Medea's wondrous alchemy Alastor, 672. 
 
 Of dewy morning's vital alchemy, Priiimph, 402. 
 
 Alchymist, n. one who studies to transmute base metals to 
 gold. 
 
 Like an inspired and desperate alchymist . . . Alastor, 31. 
 ^Aldermauic, n. such as Aldermen are credited with in- 
 dulging in. 
 
 Lunches and snacks so aldermanic Peter, III. xiii. i. 
 
 *Aldobraiidino, n. nephew of the Pope. 
 
 For which Aldobrandina owes you now . . . Cenci, I. i. 57. 
 *Aldric, n. H. Aldrich, 1647-17 10, author of a treatise on 
 logic. 
 
 (This was learnt from Aldric's themes) . . . Peter, Prol. 10. 
 *Alemaiinic, adj. German. 
 
 Lest news Russ, Dutch, or Alemannic . . . III. xiii, 4. 
 
 Aleppo, 71. a city in the North of Syria. 
 
 Damascus, Hems, Aleppo Tremble ; — .... Hellas, 580. 
 *Alfred, n. K. of England, y?. 849-901. 
 
 On Saxon Alfred'' s olive-cinctured brow : . . Ode Lib. IX. 3. 
 *Alsriers, n. a maritime city and territory of Northern Africa. 
 
 For, as we thought, three frigates from Algiers . Hellas, 499. 
 
 *Ali, n. Alee-Welee-Zade, commonly called Ali Pasha of 
 Yanina, 1750-1822. 
 
 The aged Ali sits in Yanina Hellas, 566. 
 
 Not the sower, Ali—^\\o has bought a truce . . 576. 
 
 ♦Alienated, ///. adj. changed, altered, estranged. 
 
 His cold fireside and alienated home Alastor, 76. 
 
 Alight, V. intr. (1) get down. 
 
 As from the lofty steed she did alight, .... Laon, VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) settle down, fall. 
 
 To alig/it on midnight's dusky plain, Rosal. 1044. 
 
 (3) set, go down. 
 
 the sun paused ere it should alight, Julian, 53. 
 
 'I'Alig'lit, adj. burning, on fire. 
 
 and when I see It is alight, Cycl. 458. 
 
 Having the little brazen lamp alight, Julian, 553. 
 
 Alighted, v. intr. arrived, stepped to the ground. 
 
 As we alighted, wept to see Rosal. 994. 
 
 Alike, adv. equally, in the same way. 
 
 I may speak Alike to you and my own conscious 
 
 heart — Cenci, I. i. 73. 
 
 Shield'st alike the high and low Mask, lvii. 4. 
 
 throbs .<4/zy^^ in every human heart Q. Mab,\\\. 2\6. 
 
 Seeking, alike from happiness and woe, A refuge Ye hasten, \\. 
 
 Alike abandoned and abandoning Unf. Dr. 76. 
 
 *Alit, V. intr., poet. pa. t. of Alight. (1) reached its object. 
 
 Almost before the thunderstone alit Hellas, 370. 
 
 (2) settled as a bird. 
 
 I alit On a great ship Prom.. I. 718. 
 
 (3) fell lightly, settled. 
 
 Every branch on which they alit Sensit. PI. ill. 80. 
 
 (4) Fig. 
 
 Another Splendour on his mouth alit, .... Adonais, xil. 1. 
 *Alit, //. having settled. 
 
 An eagle alit one moment may sit Cloud, 37. 
 
 Alive, adj. A. Lit. (1) in the living state, living. 
 
 And the worms be alive in her golden hair, . . Ginevra, 216. 
 
 That you alive defend from magic power, . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 3. 
 
 I then was nor alive nor dead : — Epips. 300. 
 
 But he who both alive can hither bring, .... JJaon, x. xli. 8. 
 
 Alive or dead — aye, sick or well— Peter, I. v. 3. 
 
 I walked about like a corpse «/?'t'^.' Rosal. 7,12. 
 
 and lumps neither alive nor dead. Witch, XI. 7. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. living persons. 
 
 Disgorged at length the dead and the alive , . Uwn, VI. vi. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) not extinguished, having power or energy. 
 
 What! a/zV^ and so bold, oh earth ? Death Nap. \. 
 
 ' Still alive and still bold,' shouted Earth, . . . 25. 
 
 'Aye, alive and still bold,' muttered Earth, . . 33. 
 
 (2) burning, not extinguished. 
 
 What spark is alive on thy hearth ? 10. 
 
 (3) active. 
 
 Or when free thoughts, like lightnings are alive; Laon. I. xxxiii. 3. 
 like the distant sound Of a wind alive .... Mask, LXX. 4. 
 had made alive The things it wrought on ; . . . Peter, IV. x. 3. 
 
 (4) filled with life or motion. 
 
 Till the dead air seems alive Mask, LXXVI. 2. 
 
 (5) endued with immortality. 
 
 and save Their souls alive : Q. Mab, VII. 143. 
 
 (6) unforgotten. 
 
 With food of saddest memory kept alive, . . . Adonais, XXVI. 5. 
 All, n. (1) the whole. 
 Mistake me not ! All is contained in each. . . Hellas, 792. 
 
 she told me how All happened — Julian, 017. 
 
 And one frail mortal's mandate governs all. . .M. N. Post. Fr. 50. 
 
 (2 ) everything, whatever thing. 
 
 He mocks and mimics all he sees and hears, . . Ch. 1st, II. 98. 
 All we hope and all we love Finds a voice . . . Faust, II. 59. 
 Of all that earth has been or yet may be, . . . Julian, 43. 
 
 (3) every one, people generally. 
 
 I heard as all have heard, life's various story, . Laon, II. ix. i. 
 
 Then all cried with one accord, Mask, XVIII. I. 
 
 all vied In evil, slave and despot ; Laon, II. iv. 5. 
 
 thou hast lent To me to all, the power to advance iv. xvi. 4. 
 
 And lifted up to God, the father of a//, . . . . C"^««, I. iii. 118. 
 
 (4) everything around, the whole world. 
 
 calm was spread On all below ; Laon, I. iv. 7. 
 
 And all was interfused beneath Jane, Recoil. 73. 
 
 (5) everything besides. 
 
 As they of soul and a//y Ch. \st,\. \ii. 
 
 He placed the fat and flesh and bones and all. Horn. Merc. xxir. 8. 
 
 (b) everything one possesses. 
 Has thrown herself, her cause, her life, her all, . CEdipus, li. i. 162. 
 AH, adj. (1) Of number, the whole and each of them. 
 
 And a// the Dreams that watched Urania's eyes, xxii. 5. 
 
 collects the strength of all its fountains, .... Laon, 1. vii. 3. 
 ./i// those whose fame or infamy must grow . . Triumph, 125. 
 
 (2) Of time, the entire space, time or duration. 
 And all the while the loud and gusty storm . . Jtilian, 295. 
 Where all the long and lone daylight, , ... To Night, I. 4. 
 ..4// day the wizard lady sate aloof, Witch, %XV\. \. 
 
ALL— ALOFT. 
 
 13 
 
 lay in trance All night within the fountain — . . Witch, xxviil. 2. 
 Watering it all the summer with sweet dew, . . XXXII. 7. 
 
 (3) every kind of. 
 
 Have put aside a// worldly preference, .... C%. ij/, III. 63. 
 which medicines all pain Julian, 499. 
 
 (4) every one ot a number. 
 
 [Days] All beautiful and bright as thou, . . . Jane, Recoil. 2. 
 Maae all its many names omnipotent ; . . . . L/ion, II. viii. 5. 
 Canst thou speak, sister ? all my words are 
 
 drowned Prom. I. 758. 
 
 (5) the whole of a class. 
 
 When all the fools are whipped, Ch. \st, II. 55. 
 
 and all the protestant writers, II. 55. 
 
 If all turncoats were whipped out of palaces, . . II. 57. 
 
 All, adv. (1) quite, entirely, utterly. 
 
 these graves are all too young as yet Adonais, LI. i. 
 
 Shall this fair woman a^ alone, Z-aow, I. xxii. 3. 
 
 That was a// right, my friend: Faust, 11. yji\.. 
 
 All overgrown with azure moss and flowers . OdeW. Wind, III. 7. 
 
 all resigned To pleasurable impulses, Q. Mab, II. 60. 
 
 lanthe's Soul ; it stood All beautiful in naked 
 
 purity, I. 132. 
 
 laughed upon the land All cloudlessly and cold ; — Zucca, I. 3. 
 
 (2) everywhere. 
 
 Above and a// around Nature's unchanging har- 
 mony Q. Mab, II. 256. 
 
 (3) for all the world, advl. phr. exactly. 
 
 for all the world like my Lord Essex's there. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 49. 
 All in all, adj. phr. supreme. 
 
 Then we were all in all, Faust, II. 282. 
 
 *All-'beholding', c. adj. from which nothing is hidden. 
 
 The all-beholding sun yet shines ; Cenci, II. i. 174. 
 
 All-beholding sun. Strike in thine envy .... IV. i. 134. 
 
 But in the light of a//-<JMo/(^z'«^ truth, . . . . Julian, $^1. 
 
 the all-beholding Sun, Has it not seen ? . . . . Prom. I. 26. 
 
 The all-beholding Sun had ne'er beholden . . . Witch, II. 2. 
 *All-circling', c. adj. embracing everything. 
 
 And the all-cirdi7ig sunlight were transformed, . Protn. III. iv. loi . 
 "'All-conununicating, c. adj. telling everything. 
 
 And from the all cotntnunicating air Cenci, II. ii. 91. 
 
 ♦All-concealing-, c. adj. completely hiding the person. 
 
 The closest, all-concealing tunic Peter, iv. xi. 5. 
 
 ♦All-conqueringf, c. adj. irresistible. 
 
 The barrier to your else all-conquering {o& ? . . Front, i. 119. 
 * All-creative, c. adj. with power to create or produce. 
 
 and thine all-creative skill Peopled with forms . Ode Lib. V. 12. 
 *All-devotiring', c. adj. utterly destroying or consuming. 
 
 while yet it mocks the a//-(/£Z'(7?/>-i>2'^ grave. . Zxitiw, VII. xxviii. 9. 
 ♦All-'dissolvingf, c. adj. utterly consuming or absorbing. 
 
 Which wrapt me in its all-dissolving ^ow&r, . . Protn. II. i. 76. 
 *All-embracing', c. adj. omitting no one. 
 
 And wind me in thine all-embracing arms ! . . Cenci, V. iv. 116. 
 *All-enduring', c. adj. unbreakable. 
 
 without whose all-enduring will Protn. I. 1 14. 
 
 *All-enslaving', c. adj. utterly debasing. 
 
 The signet of its all-enslaving power Q. Mab, V. 54. 
 
 *All-feeding', c. adj. which provides nourishment for all men. 
 
 The pavement of this moist all-Jeeding earth ; . Ch. 1st, IV. 40. 
 *All-infiuencing', c. adj. having power to direct or mould. 
 
 Have drawn all-in^uencingviitue, Q. Mab, vi. 188. 
 
 ♦All-knowing, c. adj. omniscient. 
 
 And confidant of the all-knowing one VII. 104. 
 
 *All-miscreative, c. adj. teeming with evil creations. 
 
 From the all-miscreative brain of Jove ; . . . . Protn. I. 448. 
 *A11 pervading', c. adj. pervading all things and persons. 
 
 Immortal, all pervading, manifold, Laon, I. xxv. 7. 
 
 *All-piercing', c. adj. interpenetrating. 
 
 the keen sun's .^//-/z£^««jf bow, Prom. III. i'u. iig. 
 
 *All-polluting', c. adj. corrupting or defiling everything. 
 
 the work Of a//-/(7//M/z«^ luxury and wealth, . . ^. il/a*, viII. 180. 
 *All-prevailing', c. adj. powerful over all in every way. 
 
 all-prevailing foe ! I curse thee ! Protn. I. 285. 
 
 And all-pre. wisdom, when it reaps The harvest . Q. Mab, ll. 93. 
 *All-prolific, c. adj. ever producing. 
 
 From all-prolijic Evil, Protn. I. 213. 
 
 *All-prophetic, c. adj. filled with knowledge of the future. 
 
 Poured itself forth in a//-/r(?/;^«/'zc song ; . . . II. i v. 76. 
 
 *All-speaking', c. adj. lull of meaning. 
 
 An awful grace to his all-speaking brow. . . . Q. Mab, vil. 82. 
 *All-snbdning', c. adj. able to subjugate entirely. 
 
 extends Its a;//-j//^(/«/«|r energies, Dcetnon, II. 175. 
 
 Has gifted man with a^-j«d(/«/«p- will Q. Mab, W . i},^,. 
 
 o'er the earth extend Their all-subduing energies, vili! 233. 
 
 "'AU-STifficingr, c. adj. endowed with plenary powers. 
 
 all-s. nature can chastise Those who transgress , HI. 82. 
 
 Spirit of Nature ! all-stifficing Power, .... VI. 197. 
 
 *All-surrounding', c. adj. encompassing entirely. 
 
 Amid the all-surrounding air, Rosal. 5^7. 
 
 As from the all-surrounding air 729. 
 
 *AU-sustaining, c. adj. that maintains life in all. 
 
 Hung in its cloud oi all-sustaining air : . . . . Ode Lib. II. 5 
 
 Twin nurslings of the all-sustaining air .... Protn. 1. 754. 
 
 Like the wide heaven, the all-sustaining air, . . 11. v. 42. 
 
 *All-trianipliant, c. adj. 
 
 Ye all-triutnphant harmonies arise, III. i. 28. 
 
 * Allah-ilia- Allah, ititerj. the Moslem war cry. 
 
 When the fierce shout of Allah-illa-Allah / Rose Hellas, 290. 
 
 ha ! hear I not 'Ki/ Tovxti i tier). Allah, Illah, Allah ! 829. 
 
 *Allan, n. the largest peat bog in Ireland. 
 
 In Allati's rushy bog ? CEdipus, I. 25. 
 
 :|;Allegre, v. ir. plead, adduce, or declare. 
 
 And that you may not say that la.... learning : Calderon, I. 136. 
 
 if e'er You should allege a story so absurd, . . Hom. Merc. XLVI. 3. 
 IjrAllegfed, pp. declared, set forth. 
 
 the strange and execrable deeds Alleged in it— . Cenci, II. ii. 64. 
 
 So stern, as to have planned the crime alleged, . v. II. 95. 
 
 ""Alleviation, n. relief, mitigation, bettering. 
 
 Such the (z//ei'?'a/2'ici« of worst wrongs V. iv. ill. 
 
 ♦Alleviations, «. pi. of Alleviation. 
 
 Such, the alleviations of his state, Prom. II. iv. 98. 
 
 Alliance, n. friendly union. 
 
 To brief alliance, hollow truce. — CEdipus, II. ii. 102. 
 
 Allies, n. confederates in war. 
 
 Have been abandoned by their faithless allies . Ch. 1st, I. 84. 
 
 The Arnaut, Servian, and Albanian allies . . . Hellas, 368. 
 :!:Allig'ator, n. properly applied to the American crocodile, 
 but probably used here as a generic term for a saurian. 
 
 and over these The jagged alligator, Prom. IV. 309. 
 
 Allisfators, tt. pi. ot Alligator. 
 
 Or charioteering ghastly alligators, Witch, LVIII. 4. 
 
 Allow, V. tr. {}.) grant, accord. 
 
 the poor pittance which the laws allow Of liberty, Q. Mab, v. 182. 
 
 (2) agree, admit. 
 
 (It is, you will allow, an oath of might) . . . Hom. Merc. LXV. 2. 
 
 (3) (^satir.) permit. 
 
 Allow me to remind you, grass is green — . . . CEdipus, II. i. 78. 
 
 .<4//om; me now to recommend this dish — . . . II. ii. 22. 
 
 Allowed, V. tr. suffered. 
 
 scarce fl/tef^af A bird to live, Q. Mab,^!!!. ji. 
 
 Allure, V. tr. draw away, entice. 
 
 A vision which aught sad from sadness might al. . Laon, IV. xxxii. 9. 
 Allures, v. tr. entices. 
 
 Allures them forth with its cold smiles, .... v. vii. 3. 
 
 Almighty, n. (1) a title of the Supreme Deity. 
 
 Even as the Almighty's ire arrested them, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 189. 
 
 from the winepress of the Alttiighty' s wrath ; . . vil. 218. 
 
 Almighty, adj. (1) a title of the Deity. 
 
 Farewell ; and I will pray Almighty God . . . Cenci, I. i. 125. 
 
 O, God Almighty, do thou look upon us, . . . 11. i. 4. 
 
 Almighty God, how merciful thou art ! . . . . 11. i. 22. 
 
 Civil enough is this same God Altnighty, . . . Faust, i. 112. 
 
 Almighty God his hell on earth has spread ! . . Laon, x. xxii. g. 
 
 to the high fane Of their Altnighty God, . . . x. xxvi. 7. 
 
 O God Altnighty I thou alone hast power ! . . x. xxviii. i. 
 
 ' Is it then thine, Altnighty Power,' she cries, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 29. 
 
 Almighty Father ! ProL Hellas, 78. 
 
 Altnighty, had I deigned to share the shame . . Protn. I. 18. 
 
 And our almighty Tyrant with fierce dread . . I. 161. 
 
 God: Almighty Gda 11. iv. ii. 
 
 Is there a God ! — aye, an altnighty God, . . . Q. Mab, vii. 84. 
 
 And vengeful as altnighty / vil. 85. 
 
 O altnighty one, I tremble and obey ! vii. 159. 
 
 (2) all-powerful. 
 
 altnighty as thou wert. In dreams of Poets old Laon, v. Song, 2. 5. 
 
 Altnighty Fear The Fiend-God, ...... v. 6. 12. 
 
 Avengeful, pityless, &nA almighty &&nA, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 211. 
 
 And broken altars of the altnighty fiend, . . . vi. 222. 
 
 war With my almighty tyrant, vil. 199. 
 
 striding, as Almighty Death His bloodless steed. St. Epips. 140. 
 ♦Almond-tree, ti. {Atnygdalus cottimutiis ) 
 
 Burst on yon lightning-blasted almond-tree, . . Prom. II. i. 135. 
 Almost, adv. nearly, well-nigh. 
 
 Without a groan, almost vixKhoMA. a fear, .... Dcetnon, 11. 179. 
 
 Till the ship has a. drank Death from the . . . deep ; Eug. Hills. 14. 
 
 Until the lamp of day was a. spent It had endured, Laon, I. xiv. 4. 
 
 And though as thin as Fraud almost — .... Peter, III. iii. 4. 
 
 the flames almost To a glow-worm's lamp have 
 
 dwindled : Protn. I. 556. 
 
 f Aloe, It. one of a genus of plants {^N. 0. Lilicuece, sect. Aloina). 
 
 And where the huge and speckled aloe made, . . Marenghi, xiv. 5. 
 Aloft, adv. (1) in another world, heaven. 
 
 It saw a glorious Lady throned aloft j Dante Conv. 16. 
 
 (2) in the heavens. 
 
 until aloft The stars of night grew pallid, . . Laon, HI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 (3) very high in the air. 
 
 far fl/(7/?. In the clear golden prime Epips. igi. 
 
 Sir Urian is sitting aloft in the air ; . . . . . . Faust, II. 150. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain which rears Its hun- 
 dred crests aloft, Laon, IV. xxxii. 5. 
 
 rear Their peaks a/i?/?, xii. xli. 3. 
 
 (4) overhead, up above. 
 
 he spread his cloak aloft On the bare mast, . . Alastor, 312. 
 She saw aloft in the morning air, Mar. Dr. IV. 2. 
 
14 
 
 ALONE— ALTERED. 
 
 Were borne aloft in bright emblazonry ; . . . . Front. I. 649. 
 Around the cradles of the birds a/(e/? Woodman, 51. 
 
 (5) over the head or body. 
 
 and clasped my hands a/o/K in ecstasy Laon, i. xxxvi. g. 
 
 Van to throw Aloft his armed hands, X. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Aloft, her flowing hair . . . did quiver XI. iii. 9. 
 
 And they all whisk their tails aloft, CEdipus, I. 322. 
 
 (6") through the air. 
 To soar aloft with overshadowing wings ; . . . Laon, I. xxviii. 3. 
 
 (7) Fig. 
 
 bearing the lamp Aloft which thou hast kindled II. xliv. 3. 
 
 ▲lone, n. the solitary one. 
 
 The outcast, the abandoned, the alone ) . . . . Front. II. iv. 105. 
 Alone, adj. (1) quite by oneself. 
 
 He who would question him Must sail alone at sunset, Hellas, 166. 
 
 I soon survived alone — Laon, VI. xviii. 7. 
 
 She left me and I staid alone jLerict, 9. 
 
 (2) (as compl. of vb. to be). 
 
 One would not be alone Faust, II. 234. 
 
 Say not that I alone am fond of prey Horn. Merc. LVI. 4. 
 
 Now, since I am alone Calderon, I. 50. 
 
 (3) no one else doing the same, exclusively. 
 
 Whilst you alone stood up, and with strong words Cenci, II. i. 43. 
 Is it mine To stand a. when kings and soldiers fear Laon, xil. xi. 8. 
 That fairest child, who, . . . alone Stood up before 
 
 the King, XII. vi. 5. 
 
 Which Thou and I alone of living things .... Front. I. 3. 
 
 (4) taken by itself. 
 
 This is alofte Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory. . . IV. 578. 
 
 (5) signifying difference, 
 
 her fair hands Were bare alone Alastor, 166. 
 
 (6) to let alone, = not to trouble about. 
 
 Let Gold alone I only unlock the cask Cycl. 153. 
 
 (7) left alone = deserted. 
 
 I am \e(t alone/ — fulian, 397. 
 
 He with this child had thus been left alone, . . . Laon, v. xxvii. 5. 
 Alone, adv. only, exclusively, solely. 
 
 To whom alone it has been given Fr. Moon, 2. 
 
 to his God Alone he must deliver up his trust, . Ch. ist, 11. 143. 
 
 thou a/(!7«^ hast power ! Laon, X. xxviii. i. 
 
 Built in our hearts alone — IVat. Ant. V. 2. 
 
 Alongr, prep. (1) passing through. 
 
 To track along the lapses of the air Fr. Silence, 7. 
 
 the winds drove The living spray a. the sunny air Julian, 22. 
 
 and sometimes It floats along tt^e, spray .... Front. III. iv. 10. 
 
 living things That fleet along the air, Horn. Venus, 5. 
 
 (2) passing over. 
 
 Were wandering in thick flocks a. the mountains Front. II. i. 146. 
 clanged along '&& mountain's marble brow, . Fr. Athan. 11. iii. 28. 
 And ships, wnose flight is swift along the wave. Horn. Castor, 8. 
 
 (3) cast over, about. 
 
 A light of laughing flowers a. the grass is spread. Adonais, XLIX. 9. 
 
 (4) following the course of. 
 
 Along the waves which sung and sparkled . . . Lcuyn. XII. xx. 3. 
 
 We sailed along the winding watery ways . . . XII. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 And his own thoughts, along that rugged way, . Adonais, xxxi. 8. 
 
 (5) indicating direction rather than space traversed, 
 
 A. a shelving bank of turf, which lay Under a copse. Question, I. 5. 
 
 (6) throughout. 
 
 Along these marble nerves ; Front, in. iii. 87. 
 
 (7) upon. 
 
 And along the loose hill-side, Faust, 11. 72. 
 
 Along', adv. (1) onwards. 
 
 We, beyond heaven, are driven along: .... From. iv. 161. 
 
 By the whirlwind of gladness borne along; . . . iv. 85. 
 
 on broomsticks we flutter along ; Faust, 11. 197. 
 
 (2) with get = go away quickly. 
 
 Get along, you horned thing Cycl. 57. 
 
 Aloof, adv. (1) aside respectfully. 
 
 All stood aloof, and at his partial moan Smiled Adonais, XXXIV. i. 
 
 (2) apart from others. 
 
 the Captain stood A. and whispering to the Pilot, Laon, viii. ii. 2. 
 
 All day the wizard lady sate aloof Witch, xxvi. i. 
 
 they stand aloof. And are withdrawn — . . . Tower of Fant. 15. 
 
 (3) on high, up above 
 
 aloof from the high towers And terraces, . . . Epips. 508. 
 
 (4) from a distance. 
 
 Maia's child Perceived that he came angry, far 
 
 aloof Hont. Merc, xxxix, 3. 
 
 (5) to a distance. 
 
 Into the rough woods far aloof, Sensit. Fl. 11. 44. 
 
 Aloud, adv. (1) in a loud voice, audibly. 
 
 ' Vision and Love ! ' The Poet cried aloud, . . Alastor, 7,6^. 
 
 and he sang aloud Cycl. 419. 
 
 Then must the lonely helmsman cry aloud Ahasuerus ! Hellas, 173. 
 At length they wept aloud, and cried ' the Sea ! . Hellas, 091. 
 Drove fifty from the herd, lowing a&wrf. . . . . Hont. Merc. xii. 8. 
 
 Strike the sweet chords, and sing aloud, . . . lxxxi. 4. 
 
 'A friend!' I cried <i/(7«</, Laon,\.\\\.^. 
 
 they called aloud On Liberty — ix. iv. 8. 
 
 and cried aloud. We tread On fire ! x. xxii. 8. 
 
 And then she wept aloud, xii. xxiii. i. 
 
 As if her heart had cried a/<WMf." ^(M/4, xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Shout a/owrf.' Let every slave, Mexican, II. 1. 
 
 The nations thronged around, and cried aloud, . F^ont. I. 650. 
 
 They cry a/i»?<rf as I do IV. 338. 
 
 They laughed aloud in frantic glee, Rosal. 234. 
 
 and laughed aloud A thrilling peal Unf Dr. 138. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 and cries a/(2i?<a?, ' My name is Legion ' ! .... Gisb.i-jg. 
 
 Solemn hours! -f/aAX aloud Dirge for Year, 11.5. 
 
 Ye Dorian woods and waves lament aloud, — . . Eleg. Bion, i. 
 
 And cried aloud. Liberty ! Ode Lib. XI. 5. 
 
 Wail, howl aloud. Land and Sea Front. I. 308.' 
 
 Alp, n. one of the Swiss-Italian mountain peaks. 
 
 But on yon alp, whose snowy head Rosal. 538. 
 
 ^Alphabet, n. Fig. earliest instruction. 
 
 taught by rote Parricide with his alphabet) . . Cenci, 11. i. 132. 
 ""Alpliean, adj. of the river Alpheus. 
 
 And lofty stalls by the Alphean ford, . . Hom. Merc. LXVIII. 3. 
 *AlpIiens, n. a river of Arcadia. 
 
 Now to Alpheus he had driven all The broad fore- 
 headed oxen xvn. I. 
 
 Then Alpheus bold. On his glacier cold, . . . Arethusa, 11. i. 
 
 Alpheus rushed behind, — ill. 15. 
 
 From Alpheus and the bitter Doris run, . . . Frol. Hellas, 188. 
 '''Alpine, adj. (1) of the Alps. 
 
 And the eastern Alpine snow, Fug. Hills, 247. 
 
 From sunset o'er the .(4/^/«e snow : Rosal. ion. 
 
 (2) belonging to the Alps. 
 
 'Mid Alpine mountains ; Two Spirits, 36. 
 
 Alps, n. the mountains dividing Italy from Switzerland. 
 
 And the Alps, whose snows are spread .... Eug. Hills, 308. 
 
 the hoar And aery Alps towards the North . . Jtdian, 68. 
 
 From the .iEaean To the cold Alps, Naples, 105. 
 
 down the aerial regions Of the white Alps, . . 141. 
 
 From the lakes of the .(4//J CEdiptts, 1. 221. 
 
 The heaviest sin on this side of the Alps! . . . I. 371. 
 
 Prince Athanase Past the white Alps — . . . /V. Athan. II. iii. 23. 
 Already, adv. (1) even now. 
 
 Already Beatrice, Lucretia and the murderer . Cenci, v. i. 33. 
 
 .(4/r^a(yi Spring kindles the birchen spray, . . . Faust, II. li. 
 
 I spy the boisterous guests already II. 1 17. 
 
 the hoar pines already feel her breath : . . . . II. 12. 
 
 My slow steps had already borne me o'er . . . Matilda, 22. 
 (2) beforehand, in anticipation. 
 
 Already haXi \s Aone. Calderon, in. 112. 
 
 and already I bought new clothing Cenci, III. i. 304. 
 
 the thoughtless youth A. crushed with servitude : Q. Mab, IV. 192. 
 
 But his. It seemed already free Rosal. 1037. 
 
 Also, adv. moreover, as well. 
 
 Shall she [Spring] not work also within our limbs ? Faust, II. i^. 
 
 He had also dim recollections Of pedlars . . . Feter, v. xii. i. 
 Altar, ». K. Lit. (1) the spot used for celebration of mass. 
 
 Her bright form kneels beside me at the altar, . Cenci. II. ii. 133. 
 
 And now we stood on the altar stair Rosal. 290. 
 
 (2) used generically for the place where a marriage is 
 celebrated. 
 
 Ginevra from the nuptial a//fl^ went ; Ginevra, g. 
 
 Our altar the grassy earth outspread, Rosal. 853. 
 
 (3) a place devoted to the celebration of a rite. 
 
 The Altar of the Federation rear Laon, v. xl. 2. 
 
 Around the base of that great Altar flow, . . . V. xii. 2. 
 
 from that Altar dim V. xii. 8. 
 
 (4) a spot dedicated to a particular memory. 
 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by steps, . Rosal. 1053. 
 And tears . . . did stain The altar : loSiS. 
 
 '^■Fig. (1). 
 
 A World shall be the altar. Efips. 383. 
 
 From the altar of dark ocean Eug. Hills, 109. 
 
 near the fane Of Wisdom, Pity's altar stood : . . Hellas, 734. 
 
 Not gold, not blood, their altar dowers, .... 1094. 
 
 He builds the altar, that its idol's fee Laon, VIII. xiv. 7. 
 
 and made The Earth an altar, X. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Bright Altar of the bloodless sacrifice, .... Naples, 59. 
 The very beasts that offered at her altar .... CEdipus, I. 20. 
 And did I then say, for the altar of glory, . . . Tear, V. i. 
 
 (2) a figure for a form of worship. 
 Hide the last altar'' s unregarded dust, .... Laon, 11. xiii. 8. 
 
 and near the throne And at the altar, .... ix. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Altars, n. A. Lit. places used for sacrifice, 
 the costly altars smoked With human blood, . . Q. Mab, Vll. 98. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) systems of religion, 
 sanguine thrones and impious altars quaked, . . Frag. Milton, 5. 
 Thrones, altars, judgment-seats, and prisons ; . . Front, in. iv. 164. 
 And broken altars of the almighty fiend, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 222. 
 
 (2) places dedicated to a special worship. 
 
 As day by day their altars lonelier grew. . . . Laon, ix. xA'iii. 5. 
 Dragged to his altars soiled and garlandless, . . Front. III. iv. i8i5. 
 And by old altars and in halls, Rosal. 714. 
 
 (3) high places, mountain peaks. 
 
 The smokeless altars of the mountain snows . . Triufnph, 5. 
 Alter, V. intr. change colour. 
 
 I felt my cheek Alter, 225. 
 
 Altered, ///. adj. (1) changed, different. 
 
 Grows pale and blue with d/zfer^rf hue— .... Constant. \. -x,. 
 
ALTERNATE— AMONG. 
 
 15 
 
 But that I cannot bear more a/fer«jf faces . . . Julian, ■3,12. 
 
 The impulse of an altered wind, Rosal. 816. 
 
 (a) changed for the better. 
 They knew the glory of their altered lot, . . . Laon, VIII. xxix. 7. 
 
 (3) changed for the worse. 
 
 Darting- his altered influence Ch. 1st, I. 49. 
 
 that remorse Which altered friendship leaves. . . Rosal. 29. 
 In an a//^r£</ time and tide, 693. 
 
 (4) troubled. 
 
 fled in terror's altered mood Laon, xil. ix. 9. 
 
 The frightful silence of that a//£r^a? mood, . . . XII. xxvii. i. 
 
 (5) paling and flushing. 
 
 Write on unsteady eyes and altered cheeks . . Cenci, iv. iv. 39. 
 ♦Alternate, adj. (1) successively inward and outward, 
 the alternate gasp Of his faint respiration . . . Alastor, 655. 
 
 (2) successively changing. 
 
 with alternate sway Govern my sphere of being, . Epips. 360. 
 
 (3) following by turns. 
 
 befell Alternate victory and defeat, Laon, VI. xvi. 6. 
 
 And let alternate frost and fire Prom. I. 268. 
 
 *Alteruates, v. intr. goes from one to another. 
 
 fortune . . . Who ever alter, with changeful hand, Calderon, II. 182. 
 *Alternating', ppl. adj. (1) greater and lesser succeeding 
 one another. 
 
 laved With alternating dash the knarled roots . Alastor, 382. 
 
 (2) one following the other. 
 
 ..<4fer«a/z«^ attraction and repulsion, .... Epips. ■^'ji. 
 With alternating shafts of frost and fire, . . . Prom. II. iv. 53. 
 
 (3) ever changing in regular order. 
 Alternating Elysian brightness With deep and 
 
 dreadful night ; Faust, I. 11. 
 
 ^Alternations, n. changes, variations. 
 
 The fitful alternations of the rain, Fr. Fitful, i. 
 
 ^Alternative, n. (1) the only other thing to be done. 
 
 Did you not hint at the alternative, Cenci, III. i. 337. 
 
 (^2) choice of two evils. 
 
 This sad alternative, it must arrive, (Edipus, I. 1 18. 
 
 Althaea, n. daughter of Thestius and mother of Meleager. 
 
 You brought young Bacchus to Althcea's halls ? . Cycl. 44. 
 Althougli, cottj. notwithstanding that. 
 
 Sweet the rose . . . Although on earth 'tis planted. Love's Rose, II. 4. 
 
 I recall The sense . . . althd I mar The force of his 
 
 expressions Julian, 132. 
 
 she will wake again. Although her glowing limbs Q. Mab, I. 32. 
 Altog'ether, adv. in a heap, in close company. 
 
 A merry club is huddled altogether : Faust, II. 232. 
 
 Alway, adv. (1) continually, uninterruptedly. 
 
 My spirit like a storm, contending there alway. . Laon, I. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 these we did approach alway I. xlvii. 9. 
 
 alway Muttering the curses of his speechless pride, X. xxxix. 7. 
 
 (2) eternally, for ever. 
 
 In the sleep that lasts alway Inv. Mis. x. 5. 
 
 Thou remainest such alway Ode to Heaven, 27. 
 
 Always, adv. (1) at all times, on all occasions. 
 
 names which the world thinks always old, . . . Triumph, 238. 
 
 as if She does not always toast a piece of cheese . (Edipus, I. 182. 
 
 and would a. Stand prating there of commerce, . I. 197. 
 
 (2) invariably. 
 
 which always makes the spirit tame Julian, 33. 
 
 Am, v. 1st sing. pr. ind. of vb. To be, expressing the speaker's 
 immediate state or condition. 
 
 I was Leighton ; what I am. thou seest Ch. 1st, i. 88. 
 
 I am a Dilettante curtain-lifter Faust, II. 412. 
 
 As those which make me what I am, ..... Julian, 367. 
 
 Whence came I what I aw« .^ Laon, \1. -xX. 1. 
 
 Amain, adv. at once and fully. 
 
 and bade extend a. Its storm-outspeeding wings, . Witch, XLVII. 5. 
 Am.ant, v. ind. pr. 3rd p. pi. of amare to love. 
 
 (Like cats, who amant m^isere,) Peter, III. viii. a. 
 
 ^Amaranth, w. a fabled unfading flower. 
 
 One amaranth glittering on the path of frost, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 2. 
 
 Nepenthe, Moly, Amaranth, fadeless blooms, . Prom. II. iv. 61. 
 
 her wand Circled with wreaths of amaranth • . . Q. Mab, 1. 108. 
 ^Amaranth, adjectively. 
 
 and garlands bound With amaranth flowers, . . Rosal. 1308. 
 
 Eternity points in its amaranth bower, . ... St. Ir. (5) II. 5. 
 *Amasis, n. King of Egypt, B. c. 569. 
 
 much, I wis. To the annoyance of King Amasis. . Witch, Lxxv. 8. 
 Amaze, n. wonderment. 
 
 all stood in joy and deep amaze, Laon, V. li. 9. 
 
 with amase I found Sir William Drummond had. Peter, VI. xv. 4. 
 Amazed,//. (1.) stupefied. 
 
 Who stands so pale, and trembling, and amased, Cenci, iv. iv. 124. 
 (2) terrified. 
 
 the wolf, from whom they fled amased, .... Triumph, 408. 
 Ambassador, n. Minister of a foreign power. 
 
 the Muscovite Ambassador Has left the city.— . Hellas, 528. 
 Amber, adj. yellow. 
 
 And thro' their veined leaves and aw5(?r stems . Prom. III. iii. 141. 
 
 And thmnmg one bright bunch oi amber berries, III. iv. 81. 
 
 ""Ambient, adj. surrounding, encompassing. 
 
 And sound from the vast earth and antbient air, . Alastor, 69. 
 :!:Ambig-'aous, adj. (I) having two meanings. 
 
 Consider the ambiguous responses Calderon, I. 138. 
 
 (2) inexplicable. 
 
 But chief, ambiguous man, Q. Mab, VIII. 134. 
 
 Ambition, n. (1) desire for power or position. 
 
 Nor ambition with fame crown the murderer's head. Bigotry, 11. 9. 
 
 The depth to which ambition falls ; Calderon, II. 123. 
 
 That which would be ambition in a subject . . . Ch. ist, II. 154. 
 
 The jackal of ambition' s lion-rage, Dcenton, II. 137. 
 
 Vexish Ambitioti' s CTO-wn, Death Vanq. 20. 
 
 Am-bition or revenge or thoughts as stern . . . Julian, 366. 
 
 .^»«/5zVz'i5iw, power, and avarice M. N. Post. Fr. 1. 
 
 Despising wealth, ambition, pomp, and pride, . . 41. 
 
 Not whilst some King, in cold ambition's dreams, 47. 
 
 The jackal of ambition^s lion-rage, Q. Mab, VIII. 196. 
 
 merciless ambition, or mad zeal, vi. 178. 
 
 ambitioti, friendship, fame, Rosal. 726. 
 
 (2) desire of a particular object. 
 
 Weak ambition, which the awe Of her presence . Calderon, il. 9. 
 
 (3) great desire. 
 
 The second Peter ; whose ambition Is to link . . Peter, Prol. 7. 
 *Ambrosial, adj. (1) celestial, divine. 
 
 From her am. rest the fading Splendour sprung. . Adonais, xxil. 9. 
 
 And where the am. nymph with happy will Horn. Merc, xxxviii. 5. 
 (2) fragrant, balmy, delicious. 
 
 Of his ambrosial swaddling clothes he piled — . . xxxiX. 6. 
 
 The heavenly offspring of ambrosial food. . . . Orpheus, 66. 
 
 who thirst for thj; aw«6r<7«Vi/ dew ;— .... Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 5. 
 
 from his ambrosial tresses : Prom. I. 766. 
 
 t Ambushed, //. hidden, 
 
 A pirate ambushed in its pathless sands, .... Calderon, W-. 143. 
 
 Laugh— for ambushed in the day, Fr. Insecurity, 6. 
 
 Amend, v. inlr. become better. 
 
 Yet I have ever hoped you would amend, . . . Cenci, i. i. 55. 
 fAmendment, n. a counter-motion. 
 
 I vote, in form of an amendment, that .... (Edipus, II. i. 122. 
 4^America, n. the fourth great division of the world. 
 
 start not at the name — America / Laon, XI. xxiv. 8. 
 
 ^Amethyst, «. (1) a precious stone of clear purple colour. 
 
 Like a vaporous amethyst, Eug. Hills, 288. 
 
 watery mist Glows like solid amethyst .... Prom. iv. 489. 
 {2) J-ig. 
 
 The air which roughened the moist amethyst, . . Triumph, 372. 
 
 a fleece of fire and amethyst Prom. IV. 436. 
 
 ♦Amethystine, adj. composed of amethyst. 
 
 In circles on the amethystine floor, Laon, I. Ivi. 2. 
 
 Amid, prep. (1) among or surrounded by other people or 
 things. 
 
 Amid her ladies walks the papist queen, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 66. 
 
 while she Was led am,id the adminng company . Ginevra, 99. 
 
 A changeling of man's art, nursed a. Nature's brood. Laon, IV. i. 9. 
 
 And fires blazed far amid the scattered camps, . v. i. 8. 
 
 rust amid the accumulated ruins Dcemon, II. 199. 
 
 (2) during, while something is proceeding. 
 
 And piercing cries aw«z(/ the swift pursuit . . . Hom.Venus, 16. 
 Even where they slept amid the night of ages, . Laon, I. xxxii. 3. 
 A. her innocent rest by turns she smiled and wept. II. xxvii. 9. 
 
 (3) in the middle or open space of. 
 
 They stand a speck amid the peopled plain ; . . iv. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (,4) being pervaded by or enveloped in. 
 
 Waved by the wind amid the sunny noon, . . . VIII. xxx. 4. 
 
 it shook The towers amid the moonlight, .... Prom. III. iv. 55. 
 
 Like clouds a»«/iaf the yielding air II. ii. 63. 
 
 am-id the chrysolite Of'^sun-rise, Triumph, 414. 
 
 (5) passing or dwelling among, on, or in. 
 
 Amid the aerial minarets on high, Laon, x. xvi. 1. 
 
 Amid the mountains, like a hunted beast, . . . Marenghi, xiii. i. 
 and amid The panther-peopled forests, .... Witch, xxxvill. 2. 
 Floating amid the sunny slcies, Rosal. 8oi. 
 
 (6) of sound, in full hearing of. 
 
 Silent alone atnid an Heaven of Song Adonais, XLVI. 8. 
 
 In lonely glens, amid the roar of rivers, .... Laon, I. xlvi. i. 
 Atnid sweet sounds across our path xil. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 (7) of moral surroundings. 
 
 Amid the snares and scoffs of human kind, . . II. xix. 6. 
 
 Amid the darkness of conflicting storms, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 51. 
 Amidst, prep, among, considered in relation to others. 
 
 and stands An equal amidst equals : Dcemon, II. 169. 
 
 Amiss, adv. (1) not otherwise than well. 
 
 And what men think of it, 'twere not amiss. . . Fr. Satire, 48. 
 (2) wrong. 
 
 And why- 1 would have added — is all here amiss? Triumph, 179. 
 Amity, n. friendship. 
 
 so firm an amity 'Twixt thee and me Calderon, II. 178. 
 
 Among', prep. (1) noting environment, in, into, between. 
 
 How Mammon glows among the mountains. . . Faust, II. 96. 
 
 in his descent Among the many folded hills : . . Julian, 76. 
 
 Winding awztjw^ the Tawny islands fair, . . . . Laon, l.W.t. 
 
 Among the. silent millions . . . exultingly I went ; V. iii. 3. 
 
 And wind among the accumulated steeps ; . . . Mont B. 66. 
 
i6 
 
 AMOROUS — ANCIENTIOISS. 
 
 (2) considered as belonging to, one of the. 
 
 is a»»o»^ The things which are immortal, . . . St. Wealth, /^. 
 
 (3) noting company with. 
 
 I'll lead you Among them ; • •, -^"•^A "• 250. 
 
 And when I went among my kmd Hope, J^ear, 12. 
 
 (4) mingled with. 
 
 the unrisen moon amongihe clouds Is gathenng- (fon,l. xlix. 6. 
 That vanishes among the viewless gales ! . . . Mont ts. 59. 
 
 (5) of tile persons composini,r. 
 
 Will none a»ww^ this noble company . . . . . C«««, i. ni. 91. 
 Melchior and Lionel were not among those ; . . ^erchto, 36. 
 
 (6) noting intercourse, one with another, between. 
 
 And all the ways of men a»«(7«^ mankind he read, -^""i iv. viii. 9. 
 Much more such ' mercy ' among men would be, . Ch. ist, III. 41. 
 
 (7) remarkable, standing out from others. 
 
 A phantom among men ; companionless . . . Adonais, xxxi. 2. 
 
 A star among the stars of mortal night Laon, Ded. I. 0. 
 
 A splendour among shadows, Son. Ltjt. 12. 
 
 (8) throughout, over all. 
 
 tyrants sung Hymns of . . . joy our scattered tribes a. Laon, IV. x. 9. 
 Amorous, adj. A. Lit. loving. 
 Or anwr. birds perched on the young green spray, Adonats, XV. 4. 
 
 The amorous birds now pair in every brake, . . XVIII. o. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 oh, dream not that the amorous Deep .... m. 7- 
 
 •j-Amount, n. the sum total. 
 To the amount of his offences. ....... Cenci, IV. ii. 15. 
 
 Amonnt, v. intr. come up in quantity or value. 
 
 And the revenue will amount to— nothing ! . . . CEdipus, II. i. 17. 
 ♦Ampelos, n. a promontory of the 1. of Samos. 
 
 Latmos, and A. and Phanae, saw The wreck— . Hellas, 470. 
 ♦Amphibious, adj. that thrive equally on land or in water. 
 
 Matted with thistles and amphibious weeds, . . Julian, 5. 
 *Ampliion, n. son of Zeus and Antiope. 
 
 Truth's own sway Holier than was Amphion's ?_ Loon, Ded. X; 7. 
 ♦AmpMonic, adj. moving as that of Amphion. 
 
 To Amphtonic music on some Cape sublime, . . Hellas, 1006. 
 ♦AmpMsbaena, n. a fabled serpent with head at each end. 
 
 When Ampkisbcsna some fair bird has tied, . . Laon, VIII. xxi. 8. 
 ♦AmpMsbenic, adj. two-headed, able to move forward or 
 backwards. 
 
 Yoked to it by an amphishenic snake Prom. III. iv. 1 19. 
 
 *Amphitrite, n. wife of Neptune. 
 
 Amphitrite's destined halls, Eug. Hills, 97. 
 
 *AmpIiorse, n. Greek measures of about 9 gallons each. 
 
 as much As would contain ten amphorce, . . . Cycl. 382. 
 Ample, adj. (1) very large or spacious. 
 Filled with one whirlpool all that ample chasm : . Alastor, 379. 
 Round every crook Of the ample cavern, . . Horn. Merc. XLI. 2. 
 
 (2) finely developed. 
 
 And in the light thine ample forehead wears, . . Laon, Ded. xi. 4. 
 
 (3) abundant. 
 
 Those ample virtues which it did inherit .... Cavalc. 4. 
 JAmpler, adj. fuller, more complete. 
 
 Nor had that scene of ampler majesty .... Alastor, 95. 
 Let ampler powers and new instructions . . . Ch. 1st, II. 229. 
 Amplest, adj. (1) plenary, entire. 
 
 take amplest license • ''• ^'^^■ 
 
 With amplest power to quench in fire and blood, 11. 335- 
 
 (2) any number of. 
 
 ^w/Z^j/millionsat their need, Ode Lib. XWll. J. 
 
 * Amplitude, adj. abundance. 
 
 th&ampli. Of his profuse exhaustless treasury, Hom. Merc. Lxxx. 2. 
 *Amused, ///. adj. diverted. 
 
 Now Peter felt amused to see _ • Peter, VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 An, adj. (\\ used for A before vowel or silent h. 
 
 with an eye Of ostentatious trouble, Ginevra, 142. 
 
 Was failing like an unreplenished stream, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 59. 
 (2; also with h aspirated. 
 
 an heaven-sustaining bulwark reared Julian, 69. 
 
 *Aiia,dem., n. a garland for the head. 
 
 and threw The wreath upon him, like an anadem, Adonais, xi. 4. 
 ♦Analyse, v. tr. look into, consider carefully. 
 
 To analyse their own and other minds Cenci, II. u. 109. 
 
 ♦Anarcli, n. a despot, a misruler. 
 
 and shake From the Cdtic Anarch's hold . . . Eug. Hills, 152. 
 What ^warcA wears a crown or mitre, . . . . Hellas, ^18. 
 The Arctic Anarch sent, and Idumea's sand, . . Laon, x. v. 9. 
 The Anarch of thine own bewildered powers Rose : Ode Lib. XI 1. 10, 
 ♦Anarcli, Oiij. (1) used as a title or epithet. 
 Tho' it might shake the Anarch Custom's reign, Laon, Ded. x. 5. 
 
 (2) anarchical, misruling. 
 The a. chiefs, whose force and murderous snares . Triumph, 285. 
 *AnaTcIiies, n. despotisms. 
 The A. of Africa unleash Their . . . cities of the sea, Hellas, 299. 
 Adverse miscreeds and emulous anarchies . . . Prol. Hellas, 106, 
 *Anarclis, n. misrulers, despots. 
 
 And all its banded anarchs fled, Hellas, 49. 
 
 The .<4war<:A.y of the world of darkness .... 879. 
 
 Anarchs, ye whose daily food Are curses, . . . — — 934- 
 What though Cimmerian ^«arc.^.y dare blaspheme Naples, 77. 
 
 The Anarchs of the North lead forth their legions Naples, 137. 
 .<4warc;4 J and priests who feed on gold .... Ode Lib. m. i-^. 
 And hoary anarchs, demagogues, and sage— . . Triumph, 237. 
 * Anarchy, «. (1) despotism, misrule. 
 
 That multitudinous anarchy did sweep, .... Ode Lib. IX. 9. 
 The first is Anarchy; Prol. Hellas, 156. 
 
 (2) misgoverned state. 
 
 Through many an hostile ^wart^j'.' Hellas, ygo. 
 
 (3) confusion, lawlessness. 
 
 wild misrule of thine own a«arcAj; .' Calderon, 111. 2. 
 
 Ruin above, and anarchy below ; Hellas, 268. 
 
 quelling the anarchy Of hopes and fears, . . . Poltt. Great. 13. 
 
 (4) as a character or personification. 
 
 Last came Anarchy : he rode Mask, viii. i. 
 
 Of the triumph of Anarchy ^'V. 4. 
 
 Anarchy, to thee we bow, XVIII. 3. 
 
 And Anarchy, the Skeleton, XIX. i. 
 
 Murder, Fraud and Anarchy XXV. 4. 
 
 And Anarchy, the ghastly birth, xxxill. i. 
 
 ♦Anatolia, «. the W. and NW. of Asia Mmor. 
 
 Over t\i&h\\\s oi Anatolia, Hellas, 0,2^. 
 
 Anatomies, n. (1) remains, lifeless forms. 
 
 The anatomies of unknown winged things, . . . Prom. IV. 303. 
 (2) worn out creeds or systems. 
 
 The old anatomies Sate hatching Triumph, 500. 
 
 Anatomize, v. tr. scrutinize, lay bare. 
 
 Whose beams anatomise me nerve by nerve . . Cenct, I. ii. 85. 
 and then anat. The purposes and thoughts of men Gisb. 160. 
 Anatomy, n. a worn-out lifeless thing. 
 
 warning, . . . Frost the Anatomy Into his summer grave. Epips. 122. 
 Ancestors, n. forefathers. 
 our ancestors bought gold with victory, .... Hellas, 239. 
 
 Under your mighty ancestors, . CEdipus, I-.39- 
 
 from my ancestors having been Ionian, .... II. »• 100. 
 
 ♦Ancestral, adj. (1) inherited from forefathers, 
 fierce fire And yon ancestral cauldron, .... Cycl. 330. 
 this unforeseen deliverance From our a. chains— Laon, IV. xvi. 0. 
 Whose ghosts scare victor kings in their a. towers Ode Lib. XII. 15. 
 Of an ancestral name the orphan chief. .... Pr. Athan. I. 30. 
 Grey Power was seated Safely on her ancest. throne; Rosal. 700. 
 
 (2) where his forefathers had lived. 
 
 Driven from his ancestral streams Eug. Hills, 176. 
 
 (3) relating to forefathers. 
 
 By moonlight spells ancestral epitaphs, .... Naples, 109. 
 
 (4) very ancient, of ancestral appearance. 
 
 When it doth rive the knots of some ancest. oak. Laon, iv. vi. 9. 
 
 As from an ancestral oak Sim-iles, I. i. 
 
 Ancbises, n. son of Capys, beloved by Venus. 
 
 he poured desire into her breast Of young A. . . Horn. Venus, 55. 
 Anchor, n. an appliance for holding fast a ship. 
 
 Cast anchor when they saw new rocks .... Laon, VII. xl. 9. 
 
 A great black anchor rising there ; Mar. Dr. IV. 4. 
 
 But that black anchor floating still V. 5. 
 
 To see that anchor ever hanging, VI. 2. 
 
 The Anchor was seen no more on high VII. 6. 
 
 Anchored, v. intr. to make fast a ship with anchors. 
 
 They a. then, where, be there calm or breeze, . . Laon, VII. ix. 4. 
 
 \ie anchored ya. 3. \iooAyhz.y, ix. 1. i. 
 
 Anchored, pp. A. Lit. made fast by means of anchors. 
 If the rebel fleet Had anchored in the port, . . Hellas, 530. 
 When the old man his boat had anchored, . . . Laon, IV. u. i. 
 
 B. Fig. made fast. 
 Like vapours anchored to a mountain's edge, . Hellas, 284. 
 ♦Anchorite, n. a hermit. 
 
 I have too long lived like an anchorite, .... Cenci, I. iii. 4. 
 Anchors, «. pi. of Anchor. 
 
 awc>4orj, beaks of ships; Prom. IV. 28g. 
 
 Ancient, adj. (1) very old in years and appearance. 
 And nought but knarled roots of ancient pines . Alastor, 530. 
 And ancient women and grey fathers wail . . . Cycl. 291. 
 Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, . Hom. Merc. XXXII. 2. 
 Whom to wise Saturn ancient Rhea bare. . . . Hom. Venus,^. 
 those antietit fanes, Now crumbling to oblivion ; Q. Mab, II. 166. 
 The ancient steward, with hair all hoar, .... Rosal. 993. 
 
 (2) having endured through generations. 
 Towards our ancient house, and stainless fame ! . Cenci, V. ii. 147. 
 The bridegroom Is of a very ancient family, . . CEdipus, I. 206. 
 (3^1 of times long past. 
 
 sweet debates Of aw«,?M/ lore, Pr. Athan. vi.\.H. 
 
 soul-sustaining songs of ancient lore n~T - "' "' 
 
 the ancient oracle is accomplished ; Cycl. 705. 
 
 (^4) as it was originally. 
 And all is in its antient state, Eug. Hills, 128. 
 
 (5) former, 
 and find Bacchus your ancient friend ; . . . . Q)cl. 433. 
 
 And its aw«V«/ pilot. Pain • ■ . Eug. Hills, m. 
 
 to know On second sight her antient playfellow, Julian, 154. 
 Some likeness of his a««VK/ state was lent; . . Z.ao«, V. xxxyi. 4. 
 I resumed my ancient powers at length ; . . . VII. xxvui. 3. 
 
 (6) long established, 
 enthroned. Mid antient rights and wrongs, . . . Rosal. 662. 
 
 ♦Ancientness, n. antiquity. 
 
 And chronicles of untold aticientness Q Mab, VII. 74- 
 
ANCLE -ANOTHER. 
 
 17 
 
 Ancle, see Ankle. 
 
 And, co7tj. (1) as simple connecting particle. 
 
 If dewy mom, a«(f odorous noon, and cv&n, . . Alastor, 5. 
 
 Then up a steep and dark and narrow stair . . Laon^ ill. xiii. 7. 
 (2) joining ideas (not subordinate) 
 
 Were found these scandalous awi/ seditious letters Ch. 1st, III. 48. 
 
 the billows having vainly striven Indignant and 
 
 impetuous Witcky XLVI. 7. 
 
 *Andes, a mountain system in S. America. 
 
 the Andes, whose dark brow Frowned .... Dcemon, I. 131. 
 
 the Andes, whose dark brow Lowered . . . . Q. Mab, I. 220. 
 
 From the A. to Atlas, round mountain and isle, . Vis. Sea, 133. 
 *Andrea, n. name of a servant. 
 
 But not of my intent ! — Andrea! Cenci,\.\. \\$. 
 
 Here, Andrea / Bear the bowl around I. iii. 90. 
 
 Here, Andrea, Fill up this goblet with Greek wine. I. iii. 168. 
 
 Andrea ! Go call my daughter, IV. i. 78. 
 
 *Anear, adv. near, close by. 
 
 ringing Aloft, afar, anear; Faust, II. 142. 
 
 and swift it came anear. L,aon, I. vi. 9. 
 
 ^Anemone, n. the wind-flower {^A. nemorosa). 
 
 One: h&W zxiA ia.\T anemone : /V<7W?. II. ii. 13. 
 
 By anemone and violet. Like mosaic, paven : . . The Isle, 2. 
 ^Anemones, n. pi. of Anemone. 
 
 Anemones grow paler for the loss Eleg. Bion, 9. 
 
 Anew, adv. (1) afresh, again. 
 
 Most musical of mourners, weep anew! .... Adonais, V. i. 
 
 The world's great age begins anew, Hellas, 1060. 
 
 And the same round anew began, Rosal. 719. 
 
 (2) newly, in a fresh manner, freshly. 
 
 Many a riddle there is tied anew Inextricably. . Faust, 11. 239. 
 
 Of the green laurel, blown aw^zfy Prom^.li.xx. w. 
 
 Angel, n. (1) supernatural being, genius. 
 
 Lost .(4«^^/ of a ruined Paradise! Adonais, X. y. 
 
 Even now the accusing An£'el waits to hear . . Cenci, IV. i. 35. 
 
 lamentation heard in Heaven As o'er an a. fallen ; iv. i. 186. 
 
 like God's angel ministered upon By fiends ; . . V. i. 43. 
 
 like a balance in which the angel Ch. \st, II. 423. 
 
 A golden-winged .^wp-^/ stood Fr. Satan, i. 
 
 Before the Angel had told his tale, 10. 
 
 Like its ill a«^£/ or its damned soul Hellas, ^20. 
 
 Calm as an angel in the dragon's den — .... Laon, I. xliv. 5. 
 
 like to an Angel, robed in white, VI. xix. 6. 
 
 An ^«^«/ bright as day, x. x. 4. 
 
 saw an .^?/^£/ tread The threshold X. xlvii. 5. 
 
 All thought it was God's angel XII. ix. i. 
 
 But soon, the guardian angel gone, Lerici, 27. 
 
 And, whilst that sure slow A. which aye stands . Ld. Ch. ill. 1. 
 
 The light-invested angel Poesy Marenghi, VII; 5. 
 
 It bore me like an A. o'er the waves Of sunlight, Naples, 32. 
 
 she will become transfigured Into an angel, . . CEdipus, I. 393. 
 
 If innocent, she will turn into an a«^^/, .... 11. 1.86. 
 
 to convert her sacred Majesty Into an angel, . . 11. i. 90. 
 
 The Queen will be an a«^^/ time enough. . . . 11. i. 121. 
 
 You cannot fail of being A heavenly angel. . , II. i. 185. 
 
 as a sphered angel's child, Pr. AtJtan. II. iii. 2. 
 
 And thine doth like an angel sit Prom. 11. v. 75. 
 
 (2) messenger, or minister. 
 
 made Our speedy act the a«^^/ of his wrath, . . Cenci,v.\\\. \\\. 
 The hood-winked Angel of the blind and dead. 
 
 Custom, . Laon, IV. xxiv. 3. 
 
 (3) term of endearment. 
 
 Soft, my dearest angel stay, M. N. Ravail, 82. 
 
 (4) a person ot angelic qualities 
 
 Spouse! Sister! Angel! Pilot of the Fate . . . Epips. 130. 
 Augfel, adj. of supernatural purity or merit. 
 
 the aw^£/ soul that was its earthly guest! . . . Adonais, xvii. g. 
 *Angelic, adj. resembling ah angel. 
 
 Like an angelic spirit pent Prol. Hellas, 208. 
 
 Angels, n. (1) supernatural beings. 
 
 Fairies, sprites, and aw£K/.s keep her I Bridal, 11. i. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, ,, Epitlial. 23. 
 
 „ (2)9. 
 
 Which only the angels hear, Cloud, 50. 
 
 the Angels even Draw strength Faust, I. 4. 
 
 The Angels draw strength from thy glance, . . • i. 25. 
 
 Those angels of love's heaven, that over all . . Laon, V. xVi. 9. 
 
 The Angels of thy sway, - — v. Song, 3. 3. 
 
 They echo to the souna of angels feet M. N. Ravail, 70. 
 
 Sweet as if angels sang, Nat. Ant. VI. 4. 
 
 Each and all like ministering angels were . . . Sensit. PI. I. 94. 
 
 did she Make her attendant angelshe^ II. 52. 
 
 But if angels can weep, sure tnan may repine, . Tear, IV. 6. 
 (2) messengers or ministers. 
 
 Angels of rain and lightning : Ode W. Wind, 11. 4. 
 
 Thine angels of revenge : Laon, x. xxix. 2. 
 
 Anger, n. wrath, hot displeasure. 
 
 If honest anger Have moved you, Cenci, V. i. 59. 
 
 like the April anger of woman, Ch. 1st, 11. 403. 
 
 Had lifted in its anger wandering by ; — ... Hellas, 408. 
 
 by the contrition Of awp-«r turned to love . . . Za^«, v. xvii. 4. 
 
 With the false aw^^r of the hypocrite? .... v. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Angers, v. refl. makes wrathful. 
 
 it (zw^^rj me! Respited me from hell! . . . . Cenci,\.\. 2$. 
 
 Angry, adj. A. Lit. (V) wrathful. 
 Maia's child Perceived that he came angry. Ham.. Merc, xxxix. 3. 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . Orpheus, 72. 
 Hard-featured men, or with proud, angry looks, . Prom. ill. iv. 41. 
 (2) violent, disturbed. 
 
 Which is, I know, a hell of angry dreams, . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 8. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Or the dews fall, or the angry sun look down . . Hellas, 438. 
 Angfnisli, n. (1) acute bodily pain. 
 
 Frantic with dizzying ff«^«wA, Alastor, 2j,i. 
 
 Scorn, heavier far than toil or anguish Laon, II. xliii. 5. 
 
 The agonies of anguish and of death Medusa, I. 8. 
 
 Remit the anguish of that lighted stare ; .... Prom. I. 597. 
 
 where my spirit Was panted forth in anguish . IIL iii. 12.!;. 
 
 These in a gulph of aw^MW;^ and of flame . . . Q. Mab, Vll. i^'&. 
 (2) mental pain. 
 
 The anguish of her mute and fearful tenderness, Laon, VI. xliii. 9. 
 
 In silent anguish, on her husband's bier ! . . .M.N. Post. Fr. 28. 
 Angnisli'd, ///. adj. (1) distressed with pain or grief. 
 
 &xi anguish' dhexo ^\&s, . — — 7. 
 
 With maddening joy mine a«^aM;^'<f senses sweH M. N. Ravail, 67. 
 (2) filled with pain or grief. 
 
 The breast that feels this anguish' d woe . . . M. N. Melody, 26. 
 
 Thou wilt not scorn a suppliant's anguish' d groan. M. N. Post. Fr. 18. 
 
 Death now ends mine anguish'd pain. — . . .St. Ir. (3) XVII. 4. 
 Animal, n, term of contempt lor a man. 
 
 That same old animal, the vine-dresser, . . . Horn. Merc, xxxi; 7. 
 Animal, adj. bodily as opposed to spiritual. 
 
 Beat, not like a«?w«a/ life, . Rosal. ?>2^. 
 
 Whilst animal life many long years 1208. 
 
 Like animalXxie., and tno' we can obscure not . Prom.. I. 484. 
 
 Yet animal life was there, Q. Mab, I. 142! 
 
 Animals, n. the brute creation. 
 
 Of animals, and voices which are human, . . . Zucca, V. 3. ' 
 ^Animate, v. tr. give life to. 
 
 And thee, who art the form they animate, . . . Prom.. III. iii. 3. 
 ^Animated, v. tr. gave life to it. 
 
 Must quench the life that animated it Cenci, III. ii. 60. 
 
 ^Animated, ///. adj. full of life, living. 
 
 And, animated, strong, and many, Faust, II. 75. 
 
 Like animated frenzies, Dcemon, I. "256. 
 
 *Animated, //. quickened. 
 
 With a spirit of growth had been animated! . . Sensit. PI. III. 65. 
 ^Animates, v. tr. makes brilliant. 
 
 Which the orient planet animates with light; . . Hellas, 217. 
 ""Animation, n. quickening, enlivening. 
 
 the anim.ation of delight Which wraps me, . . . Prom. IV. 322. 
 *Ankle-deep, c. adj. Fig, up to the ankles. 
 
 and ankle-deep in blood, Mask, xxxil. 2. 
 
 :]:Ankles, n. the joints which connect the foot with the leg. 
 
 our ancles Are sprained with standing here, . . Cycl. 642. 
 
 the hair From the scalp to the ancles, .... Ginevra, 153. 
 ^Anklets, n. ornaments round about the ankles. 
 
 The many-coloured anklets and the chain . . . Cycl. 161. 
 :|:Annals, n. chronicles, histories. 
 
 And sung, old annals tell, as sweetly too, . . . CEdipus, I. 42. 
 *AnniIiilation, n. (1) nothingness. 
 
 Death .... Blushed to annihilation, Adonais, xxv. 3. 
 
 Filling thy void annihilation, Prom. IV. 354. 
 
 (2) utter destruction. 
 
 one immortality. And one annihilation. .... Epips. 587. 
 
 l( Annihilation — Dust let her glories be ! . . . Hellas, ic^. 
 
 Huddled in grey annihilation, Prom. iv. 301. 
 
 ^Announced, v. tr. told of the approach of. 
 
 Servants aw«(?M«cgrf the gondola, Julian, 212. 
 
 ^Announcing, pr. ppl. declaring. 
 
 and came Announcing from the frozen hearth . Peter, v. xiii. 2. 
 Annoy, v. tr. vex, trouble. 
 
 a human breast Which thronging cares annoy— Hom. Merc. Vll. 5. 
 Annoy, n. vexation, annoyance. 
 
 wrought the latter much annoy, xcvii. 4. 
 
 Annoyance, n. trouble, vexation. 
 
 Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee: . . Skylark, 78. 
 
 much, I wis To the annoyance of King Amasis. . Witch, Lxxv. 8. 
 *Annul, V. tr. annihilate. 
 
 annul The fairest of those wandering isles . . . Prol. Hellas, 17. 
 
 reality to that Whose being I annul. Q. Mab, viil. 48. 
 
 Anoint, v. rejl. smear with an unguent. 
 
 A witch to be strong must anoint — Faust, II. 204. 
 
 Anointed, //. 
 
 we are 'nointed, stark naked are we ; ii. 182. 
 
 Anon, adv. presently. 
 
 anon All ceased, and there was silence . . . Laon, vii. xxxix. 4. 
 Another, adj. (1) with n. expressed, one more, a further. 
 
 Another Splendour on his mouth alit, .... Adonais, xii. i, 
 
 and then another devil creeps behind the first . Ch. 1st, ll. 46. 
 
 When one dance ends another is begun ; . . . Faust, II. 325. 
 
 While he conceived another piece offun, Hom. Merc. Lxxxvil. 6. 
 (2) with n. not expressed, some one else, another person. 
 
 Another in her wilful grief would break Her bow Adonais, xi. 6. 
 
 but when one meets Another at the shrine, . . Laon, iv. xiv. 5. 
 
 May feel another's sorrow as their own .... Unf. Dr. 95. 
 
 D 
 
i8 
 
 ANSWER— APACE. 
 
 (3) a different. 
 
 A. scene ere wise Etruria knew Its second ruin . Marenghi^ ill. i. 
 but others came Soon, in another ^z."^: . . . Laon^ II. ii. 5. 
 for gentle hearts another name Would speak . . Unf. Dr. 43. 
 
 (4) a later or future. 
 
 Another time. — My brain is swimming round ; . Cenci, I. iii. 164. 
 I will declare a«(7Mer time; Witch, Uixvui. 5. 
 
 (5) a second in effect, a counterpart. 
 
 .(^w^M^r self, here and in Ireland: Ch. 1st, l\. 201. 
 
 Another Orpheus sings again Hellas, 1074. 
 
 (6) one another, as comp. recipr. pron. said of two or 
 more. 
 
 Councils and counsellors hang on one another, . Ch. ist, I. 128. 
 
 And thus become the prey of one another, . . . II. 152. 
 
 when next day the maiden and the boy Met otte a. Witch, LXXVI. 6. 
 Answer, v. I. ir. (1) reply to. 
 So mayst thou answer God with less dismay: . Cenci, V. ii. 118. 
 
 for sobs she could not answer me Loon, v. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Answer from their living graves This demand — . Mask, LII. 2. 
 
 Once more a^jw^^ me : ProTn.\. \\\. 
 
 and do thou answer me 11. iv. 134. 
 
 (2) respond to, reciprocate. 
 
 and rejoice When they did a«jw«r thee ; . . . Coleridge, \x. 
 
 Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands ? iS. 
 
 To answer those kind looks— Laon, III. xxix. 4. 
 
 The Earth's rent heart shall answer ye. ... Prom. I. 309. 
 a music which Echo's lips . . yet can answer not, Unf. Dr. 9. 
 
 (3) defend himself from. 
 
 but the Count Must answer charges of the gravest 
 
 import, Cenci, IV. iv. 12. 
 
 (4) Fig. respond by signal. 
 
 The fiery mountains answer each other ; . . . Liberty, I. i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) make reply verbally. 
 Dare no one look on me ? None answer? . . . ^— I. iii. 133. 
 
 Answer not . . . farewell, III. i. 390. 
 
 Thou hast a secret which will answer not. . . . iv. iv. 106. 
 
 And bade to answer, not as he believes, . . . V. ii. 42. 
 
 Answer to what I ask V. ii. 83. 
 
 Why answer ye not, still ? Brethren ! .... Front. I. 130. 
 answer me: As mine own soul would answer, . II. iv. 125. 
 
 (2) respond. 
 
 Answer from all their clouds and billows, . . . IV. 337. 
 
 (3) echo. 
 
 and the caverns round Will answer Ahasuerus ! . Hellas, 175. 
 Answer, n. a reply, a response. 
 
 such pangs compel My answer. Cenci, V. iii. 76. 
 
 Make answer the while my heart shall break ! . Un/. Dr. 7. 
 Answered, v. I. tr. (l) replied to. 
 
 and so he answered me, — Poor fellow ! . . . . Julian, 198. 
 
 (2) responded. 
 
 With a mild look of courage answered mine, . . Laon, vi. x. 5. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 Indignation Answered Pity from her cave ; . . Ode Lib. XI. 6. 
 II. intr. (1) replied verbally. 
 
 He answered not, but with a sudden hand . . Adonais, xxxiv. 7. 
 
 the world's echo answered ' where ' ! Epips. 234. 
 
 To whom thus Hermes slily answered: — . . Horn. Merc. XLIV. i. 
 
 forgive My speech, a soldier answered — . . . Laon, x. ix. 8. 
 
 I answered not, for the Eastern star grew pale, . Prom. II. i. 107. 
 
 But a voice answered — ' Life ! ' Triumph, 180. 
 
 (2) responded as an echo. 
 
 vacantly to the stroke Of footfalls answered, . . Laon, v. xxii. 8. 
 Answered, pp. (1) responded to. 
 
 the lone Nightingale Has answered me .... X. ii. 3. 
 
 A deep groan was answered from hell St. Ir. (3) XVIII. 5. 
 
 (2) replied to. 
 
 Thus I am answered: strange ! Prom. Ii. iv. 155. 
 
 Answerest, v. tr. repliest to. 
 
 pause ere thou a«.yw£re.y/ me ; Cenci,W.\\. WT- 
 
 Answering, pr. pple. responding to. 
 
 .<4wja/^r/«^ each other's ecstasy Rosal. 27,6. 
 
 Answers, v. intr. replies. 
 
 She answers not : Cenci, ill. i. 33. 
 
 Answers, n. Fig. responses to touch. 
 
 But sweetly as its a««c;er.y will Flatter hands . . Guitar Jane, ij. 
 "'Antarctic, adj. of the southern hemisphere. 
 
 Regions which groan beneath the Antarc. stars, Laon, V. Song, 6. 6. 
 
 With the Antarctic constellations paven, . . . Witch, XLVIII. 3. 
 ^Antelope, n. (1) a deerlike quadruped {Antilope cervicapra). 
 
 And the wild antelope, that starts whene'er . . . Alastor, 103. 
 
 Were panic-stricken by the antelope's eye, . . Cenci, I. ii. 90. 
 
 Crushing the bones of some frail antelope . . . Dcemon, II. 87. 
 
 An antelope, . . . Were less aetherially light : . . Epips. 75. 
 
 Like arrows through a fainting antelope, . . . HeUas, 346. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 With the milk-white Snowdonian Antelope . . . Gisb. 239. 
 ^Antelopes, n. pi. of Antelope (1). 
 
 from many a dale The A. who flocked for food . Laon, x. 11. 6. 
 
 Then clouds from sunbeams, antelopes from leopards, Naples, 170. 
 
 a tiger on Hydaspes' banks Outspeeds the antelopes Witch, LI. 4. 
 ^Antenatal, adj. (1) happening before birth. 
 
 Like echoes of an antenatal dream. — Epips. 456. 
 
 memories of an flw/^wa/a/ life Pr. Athan. i. g\. 
 
 (2) of a former state of existence. 
 
 First, the antenatal Peter, Peter, Prol. 3. 
 
 And many an a«/£wa/a/ tomb Sensit. PI. 11. 5^. 
 
 *Antliill's, n. a hillock formed by ants. 
 
 Seemed like an awM?7/'j citizens Q. Mab, 11. loi. 
 
 Antient, see Ancient. 
 
 *Anti-niask, n. set against another by way of counterfoil. 
 
 'Tis but The anti-mask, Ch. ist, 1. 174. 
 
 Antioch, n. a town in Syria. 
 
 Antioch now celebrates the consecration . . . Calderon, I. 7. 
 
 I was Upon my way to Antioch i. (^. 
 
 the high towers of Antioch i. 72. 
 
 to the walls of .<4w//i5icAy I. 75. 
 
 as I Have no acquaintances in Antioch, .... I. 80. 
 
 the eyes and hope of .^w/«'(?<r/4 1.232. 
 
 Antipathies, n. aversions. 
 
 their affections and antipathies, Q. Mab, II. 235. 
 
 :{:Antipath7, «. dislike. 
 
 By a perverse antipathy of fame Fr. Satire, 40. 
 
 Of your a«/j!;^a:M_y, If I am the Narcissus, . . . Reviewer, \\. 
 Antique, adj. ancient. 
 
 In the words Of a«/?yM^ verse Epips. 210 
 
 all the antique and learned imagery 498. 
 
 Now new fires from antique light ^ttg. Hills, 265. 
 
 an antique g^ove Shadowed the cavern .... Horn. Merc. 1. 5. 
 
 The antique sculptured roof, Laon, IV. iii. 8. 
 
 Such space within the antique wood, Matilda, 23. 
 
 I met a traveller from an antique land .... Osym. 1. 
 
 There lies an antique region Prol. Hellas, 32. 
 
 which might make Our antique empire insecure, . Prom., in. i. 9. 
 
 It was a vast and antique wood, Rosal. 97. 
 
 To sit upon that antique seat, 174. 
 
 Antiqnity, n. times long past. 
 
 the rotting bones of dead antiquity Fr. Flourish. 4. 
 
 Spelling out scrolls of dread antiquity, .... Witch, xxvi. 2. 
 *Antitype, n. embodiment of a type or symbol. 
 
 His substantial antitype Peter, Prol. 16. 
 
 ""Antoninus, n. Emperor of Rome, b. A.D. 80, d. 121. 
 
 Where Cicero and Antoninus lived, Q. Mab, II. 179. 
 
 Antonio, n. the lover of Ginevra. 
 
 Antonio stood before her, Ginevra, 47. 
 
 Antonio stood and would have spoken, .... 96. 
 
 Ants, n. gregarious food-storing insects. 
 
 The ants, the bees, the swallows reappear ; . . . Adonais, XVIII. 4. 
 Anvils, ft. blocks on which blacksmiths work. 
 
 Round the red anvils you might see them stand . Witch, LXXV. 3. 
 *Anxious, adj. (1) expressive of care or trouble. 
 
 brows anxious and pale With the heart's warfare ; Laon, II. ix. 7. 
 
 And with close lips and anxious brow .... Rosal. 495. 
 
 (2) troubled. 
 
 And see ! . . . The anxious Tyrant sit, .... Laon, xil. v. 3. 
 throb like an anxious heart, UnJ. Dr. 134. 
 
 (3) expectant. 
 
 with anxious eyes fixed on the lingering day. . . Laon, VI. liii. 9. 
 
 (4) eager. 
 
 the hearts That beat with anxious life . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 51. 
 
 (5) solicitous. 
 
 Near thy sweet mother's anxious heart, .... W. Shel. III. 3. 
 ^Anxiously, adv. with intense desire. 
 
 I could not know How anxiously they sought . M. W. G. I. S- 
 Any, adj. (1) some, no matter what person. 
 
 If any friend would take Southey some day, . . Fr. Satire, 44. 
 
 (2) any sort of. 
 
 In any madness which the world calls gain, . . Julian, 365. 
 
 (3) no matter what. 
 
 And any step which in our dance we tread, . . . Faust, II. 342. 
 
 (4) quantitative, anything at all of, any portion. 
 
 no need of any sense of discernment Ch. 1st, II. 61. 
 
 if there be any truth in lies. — — ; — H- 419- 
 
 How much, while any yet remains unshared, . . Epips. 182. 
 
 (5) any one of a number. 
 
 Liker than any Vandyke ever made, Ch. 1st, II. 484. 
 
 (6) with but = any other or another. 
 
 yet more sweet Than any voice but thine, . . . Prom. III. iv. 56. 
 
 (7) with neg. = anything or person whatever. 
 
 no rest to-night for awjy one : Faust, II. 524. 
 
 And never anything will move me more. . . . Cenci, III. 1. 94. 
 
 (8) pronominally, anyone, anybody. 
 
 Can you name any Who had an interest .... — ;- rv. iv. 66. 
 
 And sees nor hejirs not any Julian, 270. 
 
 *Aonian, adj. of Aonia, afterwards known as Boeotia. 
 
 nor where Aonian Aganippe expands Virgil, 16. 
 
 *Aomos, n. (I) a lofty rock in India (?). 
 Till vast Aornos seen from Petra's steep . . . Alastor, 240. 
 
 (2) Lake Avemus, near Baiae. 
 Shadowy Aornos darkened o'er the helm The 
 
 horizontal jether ; Naples, 40. 
 
 Apace, adv. (1) (of time) quickly. 
 Within the twilight chamber spreads apace, . . Adottais, VIII. 2. 
 
 (2) (of action) at a rapid rate. 
 As the carriage drove through the streets apace; Rosal. 938. 
 
APART— APPEARS. 
 
 19 
 
 Apart, adv. (1) lonely, alone. 
 He came the last, neglected and apart; . . . Adonais. xxxiii. 8. 
 Apart from men, as m a lonely tower, .... Pr. Athan. I. 33. 
 
 (2) by themselves or itself. 
 
 They sit apart and feed on honeycombs. . . . Horn. Merc. XCIV. 8. 
 Where a Black bull was fed apart, , . . . . XXXII. 6. 
 
 (3) interopen. 
 
 grief Smiled in their [his lips] motions as they lay apart Julian, 282. 
 
 (4) separate, from one side and the other. 
 
 the wind had blown Her hair apart, Laon. XI. i. 9. 
 
 (5) alone. 
 
 Power dwells apart in its tranquillity Remote, serene, Mont B. 96. 
 
 (6) away from each other. 
 
 To keep lona and the swine apart. CEdtpus, I. 343. 
 
 (7) asunder. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, 
 
 Were torn apart, Witch, Lxxvii. 6. 
 
 ^Apartment, n. (1) a room reserved to the use of one person. 
 
 go forth from my apartment now ? Calderon, ill. 157. 
 
 (2) a single room. 
 
 the doors Which led to this apartment .... iii. i6i. 
 
 and he led To an aparttnent Julian, 272. 
 
 *Apartiuents, n. a set or series of rooms. 
 
 I have alone the keys of those apartments. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 61. 
 Ape, n. an animal of the monkey tribe. 
 
 The king would dress an ape up in his crown . . Witch, Lxxrv. i. • 
 *Ape-guards, comp. n. monkeys in the garb of soldiers. 
 
 Have given the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin, CEdipus, I. 321. 
 ;}:Apeiinine, n. a mountain range which traverses Italy. 
 
 To the whisper of the Apennine, Apenn. 2. 
 
 the Apennine in the light of day 7. 
 
 And the Aj>ennine walks abroad with the storm. 12. 
 
 the line Ofthe olive-sandalled Apennine ; . . . -Eujo: Hills, 306. 
 
 On the wind-swept .<4/e«wz«£/ Guitar Jane, ^. 
 
 And the Apennine" s shroud of summer snow, . . Serchio, 14. 
 
 Divides from the far Apennines — 44. 
 
 the steep Of a green Apennine : Trium-pn, 26. 
 
 Petrella, in the Apulian Apennines Cenci, ill. i. 240. 
 
 Apes, n. (1) Lit. 
 
 sate chattering like restless apes Trium^ph, 493. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Called, from their dress and grin, the royal apes, CEdipus, I. 313. 
 *ApIiorisius, n. maxims. 
 
 whispered aphorisms From Machiavel and Bacon : Ch. ist, I. 54. 
 *Aplirodite, n. the Greek Cjoddess of Love. 
 
 Aphrodite With hair unbound Bion. Adon. i6. 
 
 To the golden Aphrodite Will I lift, Cycl. 60. 
 
 the deeds of golden .,4/;^ roi///^, Horn.. Venus, i. 
 
 thy delight All seek O crowned Aphrodite, . . 8. 
 
 *Aping', pr. pple. imitating. 
 
 That he was aping fashion, Peter, II. xi. 3. 
 
 and aping Europe's sons, Q. Mab, II. 185. 
 
 aping all The wanton horrors of her bloody play ; v. 23." 
 
 "'Apis, n. the bull of Memphis, which enjoyed the highest 
 honours as a god among the Egyptians. 
 
 How the god Apis really was a bull, Witch, LXXIII. 3. 
 
 ^Apocalypse, n. the Revelation of St. John. 
 
 Like Death in the Apocalypse. Mask, viii. 4. 
 
 Apollo, n. the sun-god of the Greeks and Romans, and 
 patron of music and poetry. 
 
 When like Apollo, from his golden bow, . . . Adonais, xxvili. 6. 
 
 Where .^/o/ifci spoke of old Eug. Hills, 114. 
 
 Apollo, Pan, and Love, . . . Grew weak, .... Hellas, 232. 
 
 the same evening did he steal away Apollo's herds; Horn. Merc. III. 4. 
 
 But out to seek Apollo" s herds would creep . . . III. 8. 
 
 Had met him since he killed Apollo" s kine, . . . xxiv. 5. 
 
 Apollo soon will pass within this gate xxvil. i. 
 
 Apollo past toward the sacred wood, xxxi. 3. 
 
 Apollo hearing this, past quickly on — .... xxxvi. i. 
 
 for his kine, Apollo Looked sharp ; XLI. 2. 
 
 Apollo gently smiled and said : XLVIII. i. 
 
 Apollo darted from his mighty mind L. 4. 
 
 with lies and roguery To cheat Apollo. — . . . Liii. 6. 
 
 While Hermes and Apollo reverent stood . . . LV. 2. 
 
 Within the heart of great Apollo LXXII. i. 
 
 and did move Apollo to unutterable love .... lxxiii. 8. 
 
 that Apollo Whom the Olympian Muses ever follow : LXXVI. 7. 
 
 The shell he profferred, and Apollo took. . . . lxxxiv. 8. 
 
 And then Apollo with the plectrum LXXXV. 4. 
 
 Thus King Apollo loved the child of May . . . xcvii. i. 
 
 Whom Neptune and Apollo wooed the last, . . Hom. Venus, 20. 
 
 Were silent with love, as you now, Apollo . . . Pan, II. ii. 
 
 blue bells Of Hyacinth tell Apollo" s written grief. Prom. 11. i. 140. 
 
 Apollo Is held in heaven by wonder ; II. v. 10. 
 
 and Apollo bought And gave it to this daughter : Witch, xxxi. 5. 
 ^Apollonian, adj. of the body of Apollo. 
 
 I know that every Apollonian limb .... Hom. Merc. Lxiii. 2, 
 Apologfy, n. justification, excuse. 
 
 that apology Which kings who rule, Q. Mab, IV. 76. 
 
 *Apostate, adj. renegade. 
 
 There goes the apostate Strafford ; Ch. \st, I. 53. 
 
 '''Apostates, n. renegades. 
 
 With papists, atheists, tyrants, and apostates. . . i. 74. 
 
 Apostle, n. one of the twelve first followers of Christ. 
 
 pray That the Apostle Peter and the saints . . . Cenci, I. i. 29. 
 Apostles, n. a name applied to leaders in a cause. 
 
 the exulting cries Of thine a/o.Si'/^j, Q. Mab,V\. \7,6. 
 
 *Apostolic, adj. derived by succession from the twelve apostles 
 of Christ. 
 
 and deny The apostolic power Ch. 1st, II. 225. 
 
 *Apotlieosis, n. deification. 
 
 Dews of Apotheosis from this bag (Edipus, II. i. 1 10. 
 
 Appal, V. Ir. strike with terror. 
 
 What were Defeat when Victory must appal) . Hellas, 359. 
 
 As you would 'scape what might a//a/ a bolder— Hont.Merc.JM.6. 
 
 It might the stoutest heart appal Mar. Dr. xvil. 4. 
 
 that rolled But to a//a:/ the guilty Q. Mab, in. idx. 
 
 *Appallingr, ppl. adj. terrific. 
 
 W^ithin the sphere of that appalling fray ! . . . Laon, I. xi. 2. 
 Apparent, adj. obvious, palpable. 
 
 A manifest and most apparent thief, .... Horn. Merc. LVI. 7. 
 Apparition, n. supernatural appearance. 
 
 That apparition, sole of men, he saw Prom. I. 194. 
 
 Apparitions, n. forms or figures. 
 
 And lovely apparitions, dim at first, in. iii. 49. 
 
 Appeal, n. (1) power to turn to for aid. 
 
 No refuge ! no appeal I m. j. 70. 
 
 (2) power to refer to. 
 
 If there be no appeal to that Cenci, III. i. 186. 
 
 Appeal, V. intr. (1) call upon, refer to. 
 
 Appeal to Heaven against thee ; Calderon, in. 144. 
 
 But I appeal to the Satumian's throne. . . . Horn. Merc. LII. 8. 
 
 Oh ! I appeal to that blest day M.N. Melody. 18. 
 
 (2) turn to. 
 
 appeal To the eternal years enthroned before us. Ode Lib. XIII. 12. 
 Appear, v. intr. (1) seem (to the eye). 
 
 appear to whirl about Confusedly Cycl. «;86. 
 
 Making the wintry world appear Like one . . . Jane^ Invitn, 19. 
 
 Suddenly stained with shadow did appear ; . . Laon, I. vi. 6. 
 
 would a. turbid and impure Compared with this, Matilda, 29. 
 
 m one mighty torrent did appear, Triumph, 153. 
 
 (2) seem (to the mind). 
 
 They still a//^ar unanimous ; Calderon, I. lyi. 
 
 Unworthy as it may appear;— n. 14. 
 
 and make this Hell a. A heaven of sacred silence, Julian, 260. 
 Nor can I live if thou appear Aught but thyself, . M. W. G. VI. 2. 
 
 (3) become visible. 
 
 Strange things within their belted orbs appear. . Dcemon, I. 251;. 
 they suddenly appear. On yellow wings rushing . Hom. Castor, 16. 
 A shape of speechless beauty did appear: . . . Laon, I. xlii. 2. 
 
 in the deep The shape of an old man did then a. . in. xxvii. 7. 
 
 that she To-morrow would appear, v. xix. 7. 
 
 makes appear Strange clouds in the east ; . . . V. xl. 5. 
 
 Three shapes around her ivory throne appear; . v. xlix. K. 
 
 did there a//^flr The Temple of the Spirit; . . xii. xli.5. 
 
 And make appear the melancholy ruins .... Prom. IV. 288. 
 
 (4) make oneself visible. 
 
 And dares, as he is, to a//^ar.^ Devil, xxill. 6. 
 
 But in this case he did appear Peter, II. iv. i. 
 
 Phantasm of Jupiter, anse, a//^fl^/ Prom. 1.221. 
 
 This cave is thine. Arise ! Appear! in. iii. 148. 
 
 (5) make its presence felt. 
 
 That thought is fled, and one doth now appear . Dante Conv. 19. 
 
 (6) are seen. 
 
 Alas ! I fear thou hast, for none appear. .... M.N.Post.Fr. 67. 
 And on the pedestal these words appear : . . . Osym. 9. 
 
 (7) come forth. 
 
 and the clouds appear From its chaos .... Prom. iv. 170. 
 
 (8) be known to be. 
 
 when thou must appear to be That which thou art I. 298. 
 
 to appear What now they seem and are— . . .St. Epips. 112. 
 Appearance, n. indication, sjonptom. 
 
 She faints : an ill appearance this Cenci, IV. iv. 176. 
 
 Appeared, v. intr. (1) looked like, 
 earth Appeared a vast and shadowy sphere, . . Dcemon, I. 151. 
 
 'I , II n II 11 ,, . . Q. Mab, 1. 241. 
 
 Earth s distant orb appeared Th^ smallest light . Dcemon, I. 160. 
 
 11 II ,, „ ,, „ . Q.Mab,\.2SO. 
 
 and soon a//ear^a? Such tiny twinklers . . . . Dcemon, \\. ■i,i\. 
 
 II II I, ,, ,, .... Q. Mab, IX. 222. 
 
 (2) seemed. 
 
 And some appeared the work of human hearts, . Prom. I. 589. 
 Which once appeared to brave All Q. Mab, 11. 191. 
 
 (3) became visible. 
 
 towards the North appeared Thro' mist, . . . Julian, 68. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs two pale flames appear' d, St. Ir. (3) xvi. 3. 
 
 in the midst of which a//£d!r^(:f A spirit .... Unjin. Dr. lyj. 
 
 (4) became evident. 
 
 the event Of that portentous fight appeared 2X length : Laon, I. xiv. 3. 
 
 (5) were published in print. 
 
 Appeared such mad tirades. — Peter, VI. iii. 2. 
 
 Appears, v. intr. (1) seems to be. 
 She shall become, . . . All she appears to others; Cenci, IV. i. 88. 
 They are, what that which they regard appears, Hellas, 798. 
 Their stern oppressor pleas'd ff/Z^a^j awhile, . M. N.Post. Fr.^i. 
 
 D 2 
 
20 
 
 APPEASE— ARBITER. 
 
 (2) shows himself. 
 
 The Jew appears Hellas, 184. 
 
 I' the midst appears Laon, Laon, xil. 11. 8. 
 
 (3) comes into view. 
 Mont BXaxic appears— si\\\ snowy, and serene— . Mont B. 61. 
 
 (4) becomes evident to the senses. 
 Yet thro' their silver shade appears^ Prom. I. 224. 
 
 (5) is remembered. 
 Her memory, aye, like a green home appears^ . Laon, VII. xix. 5, 
 
 Appease, v. tr. to satisfy or assuage. 
 
 brought their atheist kindred to a//«fl.y^ God's wrath, X. xlv. 8. 
 
 Appeased, pp. (1) dispelled, satisfied. 
 
 My doubts are well appeased; Cenci, III. i. 362. 
 
 (2) propitiated, allayed. 
 
 the withering ire Of God may be appeased. . . Laon, x. xxxix. 4. 
 Appetite, ti. (1) brutal desire. 
 
 Whose horror might make sharp an appetite . . Cenci, I. i. loi. 
 
 (2) wish to possess something. 
 
 That you or yours, having an appetite, . . Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 7. 
 
 (3) desire for eating. 
 
 The appetite which you were used to have. . . . (Edipus, 11. ii. 21. 
 
 I may recover my lost appetite, — II- i'- 30- 
 
 he drags His palled unwilling appetite Q. Mab, III. 46. 
 
 Appetites, n. sensual desires. 
 
 a slave Even to the basest appetites — .... III. 33. 
 
 Applause, n. approbation. 
 Grinning applause, he just shewed them his claws. Devil, VI. 3. 
 Assails that nature, whose applause he sells . . Q. Mab, v. 210. 
 *Apple tree, n. a tree that bears apples. 
 
 In which I saw an apple tree, Faust, II. 328. 
 
 Apples, n. fruit of the apple tree {pyrus malus). 
 
 Where two fair apples with their gleam .... II. 329. 
 
 She with apples you desired II. 331. 
 
 Have given the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin, CEdipus, I. 321. 
 Applied, //. administered as a remedy. 
 
 As opiates, were the same applied. Peter, VII. xv. 5. 
 
 Apply, V. tr. administer by torture. 
 
 to apply the question to those prisoners, .... Cenci, V. ii. 185. 
 Appointed, pp. (1) ordained, 
 ministers Appointed to conduct him to the light . Alastor, 331. 
 Than that appointed for their torturer ? . . . . Cenci, III. i. 193. 
 
 But like a fiend a^/OTw/erf to chastise IV. i. 161. 
 
 And that men say, God has appointed Death . . Laon, VIII. vi. 8. 
 (2) arranged, agreed upon. 
 
 the spot Appointedlov the deed Cenci, III. ii. 34. 
 
 Appointed, ppl. adj. ordained, destined, arranged. 
 
 Like stars to their appointed height they climb . Adonais, XLIV. 3. 
 To its fit cloud, and its appointed ca.\% ; . . . . Epips. 351. 
 
 far from the appointed place Faust, II. 3. 
 
 Which sweeps all things to their appointed doom, Hellas, 450. 
 
 Be they th' appointed stewards, Qidipus, II. ii. 97. 
 
 Impels the generations To their appointed place, Prol. Hellas, 27. 
 
 and at the appointed time Sends his decrees . . 29. 
 
 hath its appointed sleep April, 181A, 20. 
 
 Wait yet awhile for the appointed day — . . . Laon, II. xlv. i. 
 Disdam not thou, at thine appointed term, . . . Ode Lib. XV. 14. 
 *Apportioned, ppl. adj. allotted. 
 
 Each his a//(?r^/(?M^rf realm? Prol. Hellas, 133. 
 
 ^Apportioning, pr- pple. deciding. 
 
 Apportioning with irresistible law Q. Mab, VI. 163. 
 
 *Appreciate, v. tr. know the value of. 
 
 that peace Which men alone a//r««a/^ ? . . . 111.213. 
 
 Appreliend, v. tr. understand. 
 
 I speak of things which ye can apprehend. . . . Laon, XI. xxi. 9. 
 
 Apprehended, v. tr. understood the meaning. 
 
 I apprehended not What thou hast taught me, . Hellas, 755. 
 Apprehends, v. tr. is sensible of. 
 
 Her spirit apprehends the sense of pain, . . . Cenci, III. i. 34. 
 Apprehension, n. (1) moral grasp. 
 An apprehension clear, intense, ...... Peter, IV. x. 2. 
 
 (2) conscious perception. 
 And felt in apprehension uncontrolled . . . . Q. Mab, I. 193. 
 
 * Apprentice, v. tr. bind in covenanted service. 
 Why did my father not apprentice me .... Cenci, II. ii. 6. 
 
 *Apprised, v. tr. informed. 
 
 .^//rw^i^ him ever of the joyless length . . . Q. Mab,V\n. \z%. 
 ^Apprised, //. made sensible of. 
 
 By which thy inner nature was apprised . . . VII. 50. 
 
 Approach, v. I. tr. draw near to. 
 
 I never run to approach things of this sort, . . . Calderon, I. 229. 
 Her spirit shall approach the throne of God . . Cenci, IV. i. 93. 
 these we did approach alway. ..;.... Laon, I. xlvii. 9. 
 
 II. intr. come nearer. 
 That step we hear approach must never pass . . Cenci, III. i. 272. 
 the screams of woe I heard approach, .... Laon, VI. iv. 5. 
 Approach! I come Thence whither thou must go! Hellas, 861. 
 the Spirits of the human mind .... approach. . Prom. IV. 82. 
 Approach, n. act of coming nearer. 
 It tells the a//^(7aeA of a mystic form, . . . M.N. Spec. Hors.2'j. 
 as when beauty awes All hearts with its approach, Ginevra, 137. 
 
 Approached, v. I. tr. came near. 
 
 As they approached their goal, Dcem.on, I. 148. 
 
 „ , „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 238. 
 
 Approached the overhanging battlement. . . . Dcemon, i. 240. 
 , „ „ ,, ,, ... Q- Mab, II. 69. 
 it relaxed its course As it approached me, . . . Laon, VI. xx. 3. 
 All who approached their sphere VII. vii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. came near. 
 
 It rose as he approached, . Alastor, 277. 
 
 As we approached a. shout of joyance sprung . . Laon, v. xy. 5. 
 
 As I approached, the morning's golden mist, . . V. xliii. 4. 
 
 A boat approached, xii. xx. 2. 
 
 The charmed boat approached, xii. xli. 9. 
 
 Yet none approached; Hellas, 382. 
 
 Then Hope approached, Love, Hope, 37. 
 
 Approached,//. (1) to come near, 
 few strangers have (z/'/r(7a£',4^<i our cave. . . . Cycl.2-i,i. 
 
 Fig. (2) entered into, or come up to mentally. 
 Were not to be approached by me ! ..... Rosal. 226. 
 Approaches, v. intr. (1) draws near in space. 
 When the tiger approaches can the fast-fleeting hind Bigotry, I. 3. 
 
 Though the fiercest of cloud-piercing tyrants approaches, II. 3. 
 
 (2) draws near in time. 
 
 Rejoice not when spring approaches, Ginevra, 203. 
 
 Approaching, pr. ppl. (1) coming near in space. 
 
 I hear steps of men approaching, Calderon, I. 205. 
 
 with some general Approaching to this cave. — . Cycl. 78. 
 a//r(7afAi'«jf in ill hour The inhospitable roof . . — ;- 82. 
 of women and of men Was heard approaching ; . Ginevra, 98. 
 a shape, approaching grew. Like a great ship . Laon, I. vi. 7. 
 
 On all the winds of heaven approach, ever Floated, I. vii. 7. 
 
 Over my frame he breathed, approaching near, . I. xlii. 7. 
 
 I could discover A ship approaching — .... vil. xl. 6. 
 
 (2) of time. 
 And some of Spring fl//r(?atA/'«^ fast, •_ • .• • Guitar Jane, ^o. 
 Approaching, ///. adj. coming near in time. 
 Tidings of approaching death Fr. Hark, 4. 
 
 swift and sure to his approaching end Laon, I. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 To weigh thee down to thy approaching doom ! . Ld. Ch. IV. 4. 
 
 The locks of the approaching storm Ode W. Wind, II. 9. 
 
 At the approaching feast OfFamine, .... Qidipus, II. i. 188. 
 
 Swift be thine approaching flight, To Night, V. 6. 
 
 ^Appropriate, adj. suitable. 
 
 (How can I find a more appropriate term . . . CEdipus, II. i. 7. 
 Approve, v. I. tr. (1) bear witness to, attest. 
 
 the shades approve His truth Laon, IX. vii. 4. 
 
 (2) commend. 
 
 I woke, and did approve All nature Rosal. 769. 
 
 the which he could approve Son. Lift. 10. 
 
 II. intr. try, make experiment. 
 
 I felt her lips and breath approve, — . . . . . Laon, VII. xix. 8. 
 Approved, v. I. tr. regarded with satisfaction. 
 
 which thy powerful sway . . . Form'd and a. ? — M. N. Post. Fr. 33. 
 II. intr. were pleased. 
 
 all men loved Young Lionel, though few approved; Rosal. 674. 
 Approved, pp. justified, honoured. 
 
 and Lucan, by his death (i//r«77'«af.- .... . Adonais, XL,v. 8. 
 April, n. the fourth month of the year. 
 
 And ^/r// weeps— but, O, ye hours, . . . Dirge f or Year,l\.f,. 
 
 A Vision like incarnate April, EpiPs. 121. 
 
 But "^/r//'j sunshine is a Monarch's smile — . . M.N. Post. Fr.^. 
 
 When ^/r// has wept itself to May: Rosal. $63. 
 
 like a soft cloud in April's bosom ^*Vr ^^- '^■ 
 
 The youngest of inconstant April's minions, . . Witch, Ded. II. 2. 
 April, adject ively. (1) of the month of April. 
 
 Since, on an April midnight, Cenci, I. ii. 5. 
 
 one faint ^/r/? sun-gleam;— Q. Mab, III. S'ii. 
 
 That in an April sunbeam's fleeting glow . . . VI. 175. 
 
 When it scatters through an Aprilvaghl . . . Rosal. 697. 
 
 Now listen:— In the ^/ri7 prime, Trium.ph, y:&. 
 
 as April rain On silent leaves, Un/. Dr. 182. 
 
 And some of .(^/ri/ buds and showers, .... Guitar Jane, 51. 
 
 Till her heart thaw like flakes of April snow . . Prom. III. iv. 89. 
 (2) Fig. passing, uncertain, changeable. 
 
 like the .<4/r?"/ anger of woman, Ch. ist, 11. ^03. 
 
 Fled in the Aprif hour E. Williams, I. 6. 
 
 *Apnlian, adj. in the ancient districts of Apulia. 
 
 Petrella, in the Apulian Apennines Cenci, ill. i. 240. 
 
 *Arata, n. (1) the people or military force of Arabia. 
 
 the ^ raid menaces Medina, ........ flellas, ^1. 
 
 (2) a native of Arabia. 
 
 Ifto the ^ra3, as the Briton, Peter, Vi. i. $. 
 
 the wandering Arab's tent Flaps in the desart-blast Q. Mab, II. 135. 
 ^Arah, adj. of Arabian race. 
 
 Meanwhile an Arab maiden brought his food, . Alastor, 129. 
 Arabian, adj. from gums grown in Arabia. 
 
 And rare Arabian odours came, Rosal. 1089. 
 
 Arahie, n. poetic form of Arabia. 
 
 The Poet wandering on, through Arabic . . . Alastor, 140. 
 *Arbiter, n. one with power to decide, an umpire. 
 
 Only judge! RightfuUest ar*?V^r/ Cenci, 111. i. I'jg. 
 
 Be as an arbiter betwixt themselves Ch. 1st, II. 174. 
 
 False arbiter between the bound and free ; . . . Laon, iv. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Whilst the high Arbiter Beholds the strife, . . Prol. Hellas, 28. 
 
ARBITERS — ARISE. 
 
 21 
 
 ^Arbiters, ti. pi. of Arbiter. 
 Both Earth and Heaven, consenting arbiters, . Cenci, IV. iv. 24. 
 
 Arbiters of the dispute Mask, LXXXI. 4. 
 
 Arbitrate, v. tr. decide upon. 
 
 Which our great Father then did arbitrate . . Prol. Hellas, 131. 
 ^^Arbitrating', ppl. adj. determining, deciding. 
 
 As if those dreadful arbitrating messengers . . Ch. 1st, II. 239. 
 ^Arbitration, n. by a judge mutually appointed. 
 
 to compose the affair by arbitration Horn. Merc. LXVI. 8. 
 
 Arbours, n. bowers or shady retreats. 
 
 and we schoolboys called arbours, Serchio, 82. 
 
 *Arcades, n. arched or covered passages. 
 
 Along the burning length of yon arcades ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 63. 
 *Arcadia, n. a district of the Peloponnesus. 
 
 king of ^rcfli/za And all its pastoral hills, . . . Horn. Merc. \. 2. 
 *Arcadian, n. dweller in Arcadia. 
 
 we knew Pan the Arcadian Virgil, 23. 
 
 Arch, n. A. Lit. (1) semicircle. 
 
 Does the bright arc// of rainbow clouds, . . . . Alastor, 2\j,. 
 
 The triumphal arch through which I march . . Cloud, 6'j. 
 
 which bound Its aery arcA with light like blood ; Mar. Dr. XVIII. 4. 
 
 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea, Prom. I. 708. 
 
 A moving arch of victory, T'riumph, 439. 
 
 (2) a circular headway. 
 
 Distinct with column, arch, and architrave, . . Prom. III. iii. 162. 
 B. Fig. (1) structure. 
 
 As on a keystone, hangs the arch of life, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 156. 
 (2) applied to the firmament. 
 
 whence yon glare That fires the arch of heaven? . Q. Mab, iv. 34. 
 '('Arch, adj. waggish, humorous. 
 
 with an arch smile, Peter, TV. xii. i. 
 
 *Arcli-priest, n. chief-priest. 
 
 This was the art which the arch-priest of Famine CEdipus, I. 77. 
 
 the genuflexions Inculcated by the arch-priest, . 11. i. 29. 
 
 *ArcIi-priests, n. 
 
 You ar6"A-/r/ej/j Believe in nothing; I. 126. 
 
 ^Archangels, n. chief angels. 
 
 The lamps, before the Archangels seven, . . . Fr. Satan, 14. 
 Archbishop, n. a chief bishop. 
 
 That is the Archbishop Ch. 1st, I. 57. 
 
 My Lord Archbishop, II. 33. 
 
 My Lord Archbishop, do what thou wilt . . . 11. 262. 
 
 But you, my Lord Archbishop III. 57. 
 
 *Arched, pp. vaulted. 
 
 the craggy roof A. over the dark cavern : — Horn. Merc, xxxix. 2. 
 Archer, n. (1) a bowman. 
 
 The archer Argicide, elate and proud XII. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Which know no aim beyond the archer's wit, . Ch. 1st, II. 106. 
 Arches, n. Fig. roof-vaults. 
 
 the fiends will shake Thine arches Cenci, IV. i. 184. 
 
 *Archiniage, n. a wizard. 
 
 And here like some weird Archimage sit I, . . Gisb. 106. 
 
 The works of some Saturnian Archimage, . . . Witch, xvill. 2. 
 ^Archimedean, adj. after the manner of Archimedes. 
 
 Bent with sublime Archimedean art Gisb. 17. 
 
 't' Architect, n. one who designs buildings. 
 
 Had sent his architect to view the ground, . . . Cenci, I. i. 17. 
 ^Architrave, n. that part of the entablature which rests 
 immediately upon the capital. 
 
 Distinct with column, arch, and architrave, . . Prom. iii. iii. 162. 
 *Archy, «. Archibald Armstrong, Charles I's jester. 
 
 Poor Archy, whose owl-eyes are tempered . . . Ch. 1st, II. 40. 
 
 poor Archy would be disgraced in good company. 11. 58. 
 
 What, my Archy? II. 07. 
 
 Poor Jr^rc^y.' He weaves about himself . . . . 11. no. 
 
 .^rCi^^V'j words Had wings, II. n^;. 
 
 all impannelled against poor Archy 11. 398. 
 
 But the rainbow was a good sign, Archy: . . . 11. 416. 
 
 Archy is shrewd and bitter li. 442. 
 
 ♦Arctic, n. A. Lit. the region near the N. Pole. 
 
 By the tenfold blasts of the arctic zone Sensit. PI. III. 97. 
 
 B. Fig. northern. 
 
 The Arctic Anarch sent, and Idumea's sand, . . Loon, x. v. 9. 
 
 Or piny promontory of the Arctic main, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 2. 
 'I'Arctos, n. the constellation Bootes. 
 
 The charioteers of .^rrfoj wheeled round . . . Rosal. 130$. 
 *Arctnri, n. Fig. bright stars. 
 
 Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the earth, . . Question, 11. 2. 
 *Arcttims, «. the brightest star in the constellation Bootes. 
 
 overhead Silent Arcturus shines — Loon, xi. xi. 9. 
 
 bright Arcturus through yon pines .... Pr. Athan. II. ii. 32. 
 ^lArdent, adj. fervent, eager. 
 
 insult with silent scorn My ardent truth, . . . Cenci, III. i. 324. 
 
 And a rafew^ youths, and children bright and fair; Loon, r. liv. 6. 
 
 and stabbed each ardent youth XI. xix. 9. 
 
 O, what if Art, an ardent intercessor, .... Ode Lib. xvii. 9. 
 Ardent, adv. ardently. 
 
 Ardent and pure as day thou burnest, .... Daemon I. 92. 
 *Ardently, adv. passionately. 
 
 and ardently His hand grasped mine Loon, VI. x. 6. 
 
 Ardour, n. (1) intense brightness. 
 
 by the ardour of day Thou art hidden .... Hellas, 1043. 
 (2) fervour, eagerness. 
 
 Then manhood gave Its strength and ardour . . Q. Mab, VI. 89. 
 I) „ ,, ,, ,, „ . . Superstition, 18. 
 
 Ardours, n. (1) brilliancy, intense brightness as of sunset. 
 
 Its ardours of rest and of love, Cloud. 40. 
 
 Dyed in the ardours of the atmosphere : . . . Witch, xxxvil. 4. 
 (2) glowing passion or fervours. 
 
 The ardours of a vision which obscure .... Fiordispina, 23. 
 
 with thine harmonizing ardours fill Naples, 165. > 
 
 With all the ardours m that sphere which are, . Witch, xxjci. 4. 
 Are, V. (1) exist still, remain. 
 
 Who are, alas ! Now thou art not Alastor, 698. 
 
 And the moon and stars are not, Prom. 11. iii. 75. 
 
 (2) embody, show themselves to be. 
 
 They are, what that which they regard appears, . Hellas, 798. 
 
 All that we are or know, Laon, ix. xxxv. ,<;. 
 
 (3) have existence. 
 
 that spirit In which all live and are Hellas, 601. 
 
 Ghosts of all things that are, Mont B. 46. 
 
 dost move All things which live and are, .... Naples, 151. 
 
 (4) of condition. 
 
 When we shall be as we no longer are — . . . . Gisb. 164.. 
 
 (5) of import or moment. 
 
 And what are thou and I Laon, x. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 (6) as simple auxiliary affirmative. 
 
 Her eyes are like the eyes of a fresh corpse . . . Faust, 11. 390. 
 *Arethnsa, n. a nymph of Elis, the divinity who inspired 
 pastoral poetry. 
 
 Arethusa arose From her couch of snows . . . Arethusa, I. 1. 
 
 Could Arethuse to her forsaken urn Prol. Hellas, 187. 
 
 Melodious Arethusa, o'er my verse Shed thou . Virgil, 1. 
 JTArgentine, adj. silvery. 
 
 And, like the moon's argentine crescent hung . Dcemon, 167. 
 *Arsricide, adj. Mercury, the slayer of Argus. 
 
 The archer Argicide, elate and proud, . . . Hom. Merc. xil. 7. 
 *Argiphont, n. a surname of Mercury. 
 
 A scheme devised the illustrious Argiphont. . . XLix. 8. 
 
 the Cyllenian Argiphont Winked, LXVI. i. 
 
 ♦Argo, n. the ship constructed by Argus at command of Jason. 
 
 A loftier Argo cleaves the main, Hellas, 1072. 
 
 *Argolis, n. one of the six districts of the Peloponnesus. 
 
 In Argolis, beside the echoing sea, Laon, 11. ii. i. 
 
 That one in Argo. did undergo Torture for liberty, iv. ix. 7. 
 
 ^Argos, n. a half insular district of the Morea. 
 
 Argos, Corinth, Crete Hear, Hellas, 707. 
 
 Argued, v. intr. reasoned, disputed. 
 
 .<4^«<£c/ against despondency, Julian, ^i. 
 
 With whom I argued in this sort 197. 
 
 Argument, n. (1) argumentation, contention. 
 
 there can be built No argument. Calderon, I. 190. 
 
 (2) reason, statement, (for or against). 
 
 Might plead that argument with God ? . . . . Cenci, III. ii. 53. 
 For some poor argument of policy Ch. 1st, II. 243. 
 
 (3) discussion. 
 
 Although our argument was quite forgot, . . . Julian, 520. 
 
 (4) mute evidence. 
 
 unfold its store Of a^«»«^«/.* Q. Mab, wi. 21. 
 
 ♦Argyll, n. Marquis of Argyll, 1598-1661. 
 
 Lindsay, Hume, and false Argyll, Ch. 1st, II. 218. 
 
 Ariel, n. a name given to himself by Shelley. 
 
 -(4r«'£/ to Miranda.— Guitar Jane, i. 
 
 Poor .^r/^/ sends this silent token n. 
 
 Your guardian spirit, Ariel, 13. 
 
 for thus alone Can Ariel ever find his own. . . 16. 
 
 Is not sadder in her cell Than deserted Ariel. . 26. 
 
 .4r/«/guides you o'er the sea Of life 29. 
 
 and .^^rzW/ still Has tracked your steps, .... 33. 
 
 Aright, adv. justly, with right judgment. 
 
 and know thyself and him aright. Adonais, XLVII. 2. 
 
 :{:Arion, n. a famous bard of ancient Greece, B.C. 700. 
 
 And like Arion on the dolphin's back .... Witch, LV. 4. 
 Arise, v. intr. (1) get up. 
 
 Arise and quench thy thirst, was her reply. . . Triumph, 400. 
 
 From the green earth lightly I did arise, . . . Laon, IV. xxviii. 7. 
 
 (2) rise from inaction. 
 
 I will arise and waken The multitude, .... II. xiv. i. 
 
 arise, and make Her sex the law of truth and free- 
 dom hear, • • IV. xviii. 6. 
 
 Arise! And to highjustice make v. xxxii. 8. 
 
 ye might (7., and wiU That gold should lose its power, viii. xvi. i. 
 
 Arise, arise, arise I Ode, Arise, i. 
 
 thou didst arise Chasing thy foes Ode Lib. xi. 10. 
 
 She shall arwe Victorious Prol. Hellas, 112. 
 
 Geryon a. ! and Gorgon, Chimaera and thou Sphinx, Prom. I. 346. 
 
 (3) become agitated. 
 
 As waves arise when loud winds call, Mash^xxxi. 3. 
 
 .^rzw ye sightless spirits of the storm, . . . M. N. Despair, ig. 
 
 (4) come into existence. 
 
 a faint meteor will arise Lighting him .... Hellas, 176. 
 Another Athens shall arise, 1084. 
 
22 
 
 ARISEN— ARMS. 
 
 (5) become manifest, come into notice. 
 
 Phantasm of Jupiter, arise^ appear ! Prom. i. 221. 
 
 And thro' their lulling- plumes arise, I. 225. 
 
 FVometheus shall arise Henceforth the sun . . . 11. iv. 126. 
 
 This cave is thine. Arise 1 Appear ! III. iii. 148. 
 
 he shall arise In an unnoticed corner Q. Mab, VII. 136. 
 
 (6) come back to existence. 
 
 I arise and unbuild it again Cloud, 84. 
 
 she will arise With new love within her eyes. Dirge for Year, ill. 5. 
 And power shall then abound^ and hope a. once more. Loon, II. xlii. 9. 
 
 (7) awake from sleep. 
 
 I arw^ from dreams of thee Ind. Ser. \. \. 
 
 suddenly She would arise, Laon, 11. xxviii. 3. 
 
 Even as to sleep whence we again arise, .... ix. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (8) awake (.as from a trance). 
 
 whom their sister's song Had held in holy silence, 
 
 cried : ^ Arise f Adonais, xxil. 7. 
 
 Or think or feel, awake, arise! Dcenton, I. 105. 
 
 Awake! arise I until the mighty sound . . . . Z,a(?«, 11. xiii. 5. 
 
 Awake! arise I and come away! Jane, Invitn, \%. 
 
 Arise, my friend, farewell ! — Laon, IV. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Soul of lanthe ! Awake! arise! Q. Mab, \. \2(). 
 
 (9) spring up, originate. 
 
 My thoughts arise and fade in solitude, .... Fr. Thoughts, 1. 
 
 her honours first arise From men — Horn. Venus, 29. 
 
 whence arise And are shot forth afar, .... Horn. Sun, 14. 
 
 like a cloud Of glory, arise, Prom. I. 158. 
 
 the causes which arise In each event, Q. Mob, I. 172. 
 
 (10) ascend (as the sun"). 
 
 Then I arise, and climbing Heaven's blue dome, . Apollo, II. i. 
 Before this mom may on tne world arise j . . . Laon, IX. xxvi. 2. 
 
 (11) ascend (as smoke or dew). 
 
 Or its fumes arise among the dew, Fr. Wine, 8. 
 
 Might dissolve the dim ice drop, might bid it arise. Tear, I. 6. 
 The taint of earth-bom atmospneres arise. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 153. 
 
 (12) ascend (of sounds). 
 
 As from the earth did suddenly arise; .... Laon, v. vi. 3. 
 
 Ye all-triumphant harmonies arise, Prom.. III. i. 28. 
 
 Even whilst we speak New notes arise. .... IV. 185. 
 
 (13) spring, grow. 
 
 the flowers, the trees, Arise in due succession ; . Q. Mab, III. 195. 
 A garden snail arise, . . . Surpassing fabled Eden. rv. 8». 
 
 (14) come into the mind. 
 
 but former years Arise, and bring forbidden tears ; Rosal. 43. 
 
 (15) appear, 
 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade . . . 1022. 
 
 (16) result. 
 
 or retribution, or resource Will arise thence . . Cenci, III. i. 205. 
 
 (17) leave, depart. 
 
 Brother ! arise from the dainty fare, Falsehood, 13. 
 
 *Arlsen, //. (1) reanimated. 
 
 And Greece, which was dead, is arisen ! . . . Hellas, 1059. 
 as a spirit half arisen Shatters its chamel, . . . Prol. Hellas, 210. 
 (2) come forth. 
 
 has arisen Out of the lampless caves Prom. IV. 377. 
 
 Arises, v. intr. comes into being, takes origin. 
 
 Arises with the awakening melody M. N. Despair, 16. 
 
 Arises from its measured motion, St Dejection, II. 8. 
 
 *Arising', pr. pple. appearing. 
 
 Then radiant, as the mind, arising bright . . . Prom. III. iii. 50. 
 ^Arising', ppl. adj. gradually opening. 
 
 O'er heralds so divine of troth's arising day. . . Laon, II. xxxiv. 9. 
 *AritIinietical, adj. demonstrated as by arithmetic. 
 
 'Tis a conclusion Most arithmetical : Ch. 1st, 11. 278. 
 
 Arm, n. A. Lil. the upper limb of the human body. 
 
 she can carry Her head under her artn .... Faust, 11. 401. 
 
 Under the withered arm of Media Fiordispina, 53. 
 
 She flings her glowing arm 54. 
 
 But Helen clung to her brother's arm., .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 7. 
 
 And thine arnt shall be my pillow ; Inv. Mis. vi. 2. 
 
 did strain My arfn upon her tremulous heart, . Laon, 11. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 a stroke On my raised arm^ and naked head, . . III. xi. 2. 
 
 And bit my bloodless arm, III. xxi. 9. 
 
 The spear transfixed my arm that was uplifted . V. ix. i. 
 
 And the stem warrior's arm the sickle wield ? . M.N. Post. Fr.\(>. 
 
 and death's relentless frost Withered that arm : . Q. Mab, III. 163. 
 
 As leaning on the jailor's arm. Rosal. 910. 
 
 and so he ever kept One arm. m sleep, .... 1267. 
 
 Then despair nerv'd his arm St. Ir. (3) xiv. 1. 
 
 B. Fig. as a symbol of force or power. 
 
 rears an arm. To dash him from his throne \ . . Q. Mab, ill. 105. 
 
 strong the arm That scatters multitudes. . . . iii. 145. 
 
 on that arm The worm has made his meal. . . . iii. 149. 
 
 Crushed not the arm red with her dearest blood, in. 190. 
 
 the weakness of his trembling arm IV. 226. 
 
 And unrestrained but by the ar»« of power, . . V. 125. 
 
 lends His a^m to murderous deeds, V. 207. 
 
 How powerless were the mightiest monarch's arm^, vi. 62. 
 
 That freedom's young arrn dare not yet chastise, vil. 244. 
 
 Arm, V. tr. Fig. strengthen. 
 
 Tho' truth and virtue arm their hearts .... Laon, VIII. vii. 9. 
 Anned, v. tr. Fig. (1) endued with power, appointed. 
 
 Armed thee, as Thou dost say, to cut him off; . Cena, V. ii. 130. 
 
 (2) strengthened with resolve. 
 
 my weak breast I armed, Hope, Fear, 13. 
 
 Armed, //. A. Lit. furnished with weapons, 
 and each sixth, thus armed, Laon, VI. xiii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) fortified mentally. 
 
 I had arm^d to overnumber Those hosts .... IX. ix. 8. 
 
 necessity Had armed, with strength ix. xv. 5. 
 
 (2) ready, resolved. 
 Armed to strike dead the spirit of the time, . . Ch. 1st, II. 119. 
 
 (.3) incited. 
 
 To mutual ruin artned by one behind Laon, VI. xv. 3. 
 
 Armed, p. adj. A. Lit. (1) bearing weapons, 
 their armed hands where the pure Spirit, . . . Dcemon, I. 285. 
 the cottage crowded found With armed men, . . Laon, in. vi. 8. 
 
 The tyrants send their a. slaves to quell Her power ; iv. xx. 6. 
 
 the first faint lustre showed An armed youth — . v. iii. 7. 
 
 Van to throw Aloft his arm-ed hands x. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Troops of armed emblazonry Mask, Lxxv. 4. 
 
 The career of arm-ed steeds lxxx. 2. 
 
 (2) shod with iron. 
 
 The clash of wheels, and clang of armed hoofs, . Hellas, 820. 
 
 (3) protected by armour. 
 
 Our innocence is as an armed heel Cenci, IV. iv. 159. 
 
 To set thine armed heel on this reluctant worm. . Ode Lib. xv. 15. 
 B. Fig. seemingly all powerful, irresistible. 
 
 Panic-strike armed victory, . . ., Cenci, iv. i. 105. 
 
 But he who gains by base and arm.ed wrong, . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 12. 
 
 Stalks through the capitals of artned kings, . . Hellas, 352. 
 
 while arm-eayjxong Trembles before her look, . Laon, iv. xxi. 4. 
 
 sacrifice, Which armed Victory offers up unstained Naples, 60. 
 
 And stood at the throne of armed power . . . Rosal. 630. 
 Armenia, n. a country of Western Asia. 
 
 Among the mountains of Armenia Julian, 587. 
 
 Armies, n. A. Lit. bands of armed men. 
 
 Two arm-ies shall obtain the assurance .... Calderon, 1. 140. 
 
 Our armies thro' the City's hundred gates . . . Laon, v. xvi. i. 
 
 in more doubtful strife the armies were engaged. vi. xii. 9. 
 
 so bent The armies of the leagued kings . . . x. iv. 6. 
 
 the armies wind In sad procession : x. xxvi. 7. 
 
 and fear, and awe, the armies did divide. . . . x. xxxix. 9. 
 
 beneath whose shade . . . The armies stood ; . . xil. xxvi. 8. 
 
 ar»««>j mingled in obscure array, Ode Lib. 'ill. 11. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) serried multitudes. 
 
 eclipse The armies of the golden stars, .... Adon. Cane. 37. 
 
 (2) innumerable rain drops. 
 
 The arm-ies of the rain-bow-winged showers ; . . Epips. 354. 
 
 (3) expressive of mass or quantity. 
 
 Banded arm-ies of light and air ; Vis. Sea, 1 19. 
 
 (4) invisible powers. 
 
 Armies of the Eternal, ye who strike To dust . Hellas, 413. 
 
 The armies of her ministering spirits — .... Witch, LII. 3. 
 Arminsf, pr. pple. Fig. disposing, making ready. 
 
 What ye neglect, arming familiar things . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 120. 
 *Armiiiias, n. German patriot, vanquisher of Varus, a.d. 9. 
 
 Tomh o{ Arminius ! render up thy dead, . . . Ode Lib. XIV. i. 
 *Arm.orial, adj. heraldic. 
 
 standards, and armorial beasts, Prom. TV. 293. 
 
 Anuories, n. stores of arms. 
 
 Our arsenals and our armories are full ; . . . Hellas, 321. 
 Armour, n. A. Lit. clothing of metal. 
 
 in warlike armour drest. Golden, all radiant ! . Hom. Min. 5. 
 B, Fig. fortitude, steadfastness ; moral armour. 
 
 Wrought linked armour for my soul, .... Laon, Ded. V. 5. 
 
 The adamantine arwiowr of their power, . . . . II. xx. 6. 
 
 clothed in armour of impenetrable scale ! . . . Naples, 68. 
 Anus, V. tr. Fig. prepares, puts in readiness, gives power to. 
 
 Yes, it is Hate, . . . Whom self-contempt arms . Laon, viii. xxi. 3. 
 
 From T)Tanny which arms Adverse miscreeds . Prol. Hellas, 105. 
 
 Even now thy Torturer a. . . . The powers who scheme Prom. i. 365. 
 Arms, n. (1) force, war, warlike preparations. 
 
 Quelled or by arts or arms Ch. 1st, II. 185. 
 
 and the array Of arms : Epips. 404. 
 
 Latmos, and Mycale, roughen With horrent arm^j Hellas, 283. 
 
 Our arms before their chains ! 464. 
 
 their victorious arms Left not a soul to breathe. Q. Mab, II. 153. 
 
 struck dumb Dissonant arms ; Ode Lib. ix. 13. 
 
 Nor peace, nor strength, nor skill in arms or arts, /$?///. Great. 2. 
 
 (2) weapons, offensive or defensive. 
 
 Men make them arms to hurl down tyranny, . . Laon, IV. xxiii. 4. 
 
 collect tumultuously, And throng in arms ; . . IV. xxiii. 8. 
 
 All slept but those m watchful arms who stood, . V. ii. i. 
 
 Our bands outsprung and seized their ar»M — . . V. vi. ,^. 
 
 As those few arm^ the bravest . . . Seized, . . . vi. xiii. 6. 
 
 The arms ye forge, another bears Men of Eng. V. 4. 
 
 Forge arms, — in your defence to bear VI. 4. 
 
 For his cursed power unhallowed a. to wield — Mother ^ Son, II. 7. 
 scattered arms. And lifeless warriors, . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 63. 
 
 (3) accoutrements of warlike kind. 
 
 Another proudly clad In golden arms, .... Hellas, 838. 
 from her immortal shoulders threw' The a. divine ; Hom. Min. 18. 
 
 Sheathed in resplendent arm^, Laon, x. xxv. 2. 
 
 array Of guards in golden arms, xii. ii. 2. 
 
 Clothed in arms like blood and flame, .... Mask, xv. 2. 
 Or turn their wealth to arms, LXII. 1. 
 
ARMS — AROUSE . 
 
 23 
 
 (4) heraldic bearings. 
 
 Their arms are seven bulls in a field gules, . . . CEdipus, I. 144. 
 Anns, interj. phr. prepare ! make ready ! 
 
 and — 'They come! Voarms! arms! .... Z^aon, vi. Hi. 3. 
 
 Comes to enslave us in his name ! to arm.s I '' . VI. iii. 4. 
 
 Arms, n. A. LtL the upper limbs of the human body. 
 
 her outspread arms now bare, Alasior, 177. 
 
 spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : . . 183. 
 
 Folded his frame in her dissolving arms. . . . 187. 
 
 How arms might be entangled too Ca/deron, ill. 65. 
 
 come And wind me in his hellish arfMS, .... Cenci, V. iv. 66. 
 
 Whom I have nursed a baby in my arms. . . . Cycl. 135. 
 
 And in his arnts, according to his wont, . . . Horn. Merc. XLIX. 7. 
 
 Her white ar»«j lifted thro the shadowy stream . Laon^ 11. xxix. i. 
 
 he did infold His giant arms around me, . . . ill. xxix. 5. 
 
 He wound me in his arms with tender care, . . ' iv. ii. 2. 
 
 that child so fair From his weak arnts, .... v. xxx. 3. 
 
 While my faint arms her languid frame .... VI. xxv. 3. 
 
 And Cythna's glowing arms, VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 so I cast My arms around her VI. liv. 3. 
 
 Wound his long arms around her, VII. ix. 7. 
 
 in her arms Clasped that bright Shape, .... xil. xxiii. i. 
 
 With folded arms and looks which are .... Mask, lxxix. 3. 
 
 With folded arwM and steady eyes, LXXXV. i. 
 
 lone's soft and milky arms Locked then, . . . Prom. 11. i. 46. 
 
 Quivered between our intertwining arms. . . . 11. i. 106. 
 
 Their white arms lifted o'er their streaming hair iii. it. 46. 
 
 Folded in my sustaining arwM/ III. iii. 91. 
 
 May I then hide my eyes in thy soft arms, . . . iii. iv. 26. 
 
 fling their wild arfus in air Triumph, 149. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) embraces. 
 
 in my arms she slept. And I kept watch . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 6. 
 
 And in my arms she hid her beating breast. . . 11. xlvii. 6. 
 
 And in the arms of Adiposa (Edipus, I. 290. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, Q. Mab, V. 191. 
 
 (2) power, or protection. 
 
 Even when within his arms—sh, runagate ! Horn. Merc. XXVII. 5. 
 Her innocence, into their hoggish arms; . . . CEdipus, II. i. 163. 
 
 (3) figuratively used of nature. 
 
 To sleep in one another's arms, Epips. 510. 
 
 the young Mom Whose arms are like twin roses Hom. Sun, 8. 
 Pillowed upon its alabaster arms, Prom. IV. 262. 
 
 (4) of immaterial things in poetic sense. 
 
 And wind me in thine [Death's] all-embracing arms/ Cenci, v. iv. 116. 
 
 While I sleep in the a«w.s of the blast Cloud, 16. 
 
 Round my neck thine artns enfold— Inv. Mis. VIII. 2. 
 
 (5) limbs of trees or branching growths. 
 
 Of mighty trees, that stretched their giant arms . Alasior, 383. 
 
 The oak. Expanding its immense and knotty arms, 432. 
 
 it spreads Its worn and withered arms . . . . Q. Mab, vii. 265. 
 
 (6) projections or elongations so called. 
 
 The craM closed round with black and jagged a. Alasior, ^sg. 
 
 clasped The fissured stones with its entwining a^wM. 579- 
 
 Its green arms round the bosom of the stream, . Question, I. 7. 
 Army, n. (1) a body of men trained and armed. 
 An army must be sent into the north ; . . . . CA. ist, II. 333. 
 One half the Grecian army made a bridge . . . Hellas, 371. 
 
 Our baffled army trembled like one man . . . 378. 
 
 and when our army Closed in, 401. 
 
 Holds our besieging army like a spell .... 569. 
 
 The arm-y encamped upon the Cydaris, .... 606. 
 
 (2) the land forces of the state. 
 
 An army, which liberticide and prey Eng: 1819, 8. 
 
 An army; and a public debt Peter, III. iv. 5. 
 
 (3) any body or number of persons. 
 
 the entire army Of those fat martyrs (Edipus, I. 13. 
 
 ^Arnant, n. a Greek people. 
 
 The Arnaut, Servian, and Albanian allies . . . Hellas, 368. 
 *Arno, n. the chief river of Tuscany. 
 
 At .<4r»<?'j feet tribute of com and wine, . . . Serchio, wk,. 
 Aroint, v. intr. imp. only, avaunt, begone. 
 
 aroint thee, aroint ! Faust, 11. 203. 
 
 Aroint ye ! thou unprofitable worm ! CEdipus, I. 269. 
 
 Arose, v. intr. (1) got up from sleep or rest. 
 
 early in the morning, Beelzebub arose, .... Devil, I. 2. 
 
 Ere Maddalo arose, I called on him, Julian, 142. 
 
 When I arose from rest, a woeful mass .... Laon, iv. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 When I arose and saw the dawn, To Night, ill. i. 
 
 (2) got up from a recumbent posture. 
 
 Then she arose, and smiled on me Laon I. xxi. i. 
 
 So we arose, and by the star-light steep .... '11. xlix. 4. 
 
 and full soon That youth arose, Viii. xxx.' 6. 
 
 And she a., while from the veil Of her dark eyes Mar. Dr. xxiii. 3! 
 
 I arose aghast, Or seemed to rise, Triumph, 107. 
 
 I arose, and for a space 3^r. 
 
 (3) appeared, came into view. 
 
 a Spirit without spot, ^^oj^y Adonais, XV.V . i. 
 
 A radiant spirit arose, Dcemon, i. 100. 
 
 ^therial born aroje out of the flood . . . . Hom. Merc. XXXI. i. 
 
 budden arose lanthe's Soul ; Q. Mab I lao 
 
 Arose beside the battlement ' vii. 69. 
 
 (4) appeared above the horizon. 
 
 At midnight The moon a wj^.- Alastor, ■>,-i2. 
 
 The moon ar<j« up in the murky east Waning Moon, K. 
 
 (5) became agitated or rough. 
 
 The waves arose Alastor, 32^. 
 
 (6) sprang up, began to blow. 
 
 when an Eastern wind arose, Cycl. 22. 
 
 odorous winds Of wakening spring arose, . . . Dcemon, i. 76. 
 The fight hung balanced, there arose a storm . . Hellas, 611. 
 Then seemed it that a tameless hurricane Arose, Laon, ill. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Then gentle winds arose Naples, 23. 
 
 A wind arose among the pines ; Prom. 11. i. 156. 
 
 (7) was displayed, manifested itself. 
 
 What life, what power, was kindled and arose . Laon, I. xi. i. 
 sudden tumult and affray Arose xi. xix. 4. 
 
 (8) was heard, became audible. 
 
 A murmuring tumult as they came arose, — . Hom. Merc. Liv. 7. 
 When from that stony gloom a voice arose, . . Laon, ill. xxviii. 6. 
 
 a sound arose like thunder vil. x. 9. 
 
 as watchwords of a single woe, .<4nJj£y .... x. xxxi. >;. 
 
 And on the blast a frightful yell arose. . . . .M.N. Fragmt. 13. 
 
 These words of joy and fear aroje Mask,xxxw.i^'. 
 
 the Ocean's orison arose, Triutnph, 7. 
 
 (9) grew, pushed forth. 
 
 Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, . . Setzsit. PI. I. 14. 
 
 (10) mounted higher. 
 
 Ridge after ridge the straining boat arose, . . . Alastor, 389. 
 who burst, when the waters arose, Vis. Sea, 40. 
 
 (11) broke, burst upon. 
 
 And the Spring arose on the garden fair, . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 5. 
 
 (12) was built, grew up. 
 
 And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose/ . . Hellas, 684. 
 
 o'er the jEgean main Athens aroj«.* Ode Lib. v. i. 
 
 many a warrior-peopled citadel . . . Arose . . . ix. 6. 
 
 Arose a stately city, Q. Mab, 11. 187. 
 
 (13) took source, originated. 
 
 Arethusa arose From her couch of snows . . . Arethusa, i. i. 
 Such impulses within my mortal frame Arose, . Laon, 11. ii. 3. 
 Victorious as the world arose from Chaos ! . . . Prol. Hellas, 113. 
 And arose in her mind every dear recollection ; St. Jr. (6) II. 3. 
 Whence, thinkest thou, kings and parasites ar^o.s^.^ Q. Mab, III. 118. 
 
 From kings, and priests, and statesmen, war arose, iv. 80. 
 
 In nature's primal modesty arose, ix. 8i. 
 
 (14) came into being or notice. 
 
 but there arose a Power Which graspt .... Cenci, V. i. 81. 
 The moon of Mahomet Arose, and it shall set : . Hellas, 222. 
 
 fragments of the power which fell When I arose, . 866. 
 
 Then Greece arose, and to its bards and sages, . Laon, I. xxxii. i. 
 
 (15) exhaled as vapour. 
 
 breath Of innocent dreams arose : Alastor, 137. 
 
 Darkness arose from her dissolving frame, . . . Laon, i. Iv. 7. 
 The vapours arose which have strength to kill : . Senstt. PI. III. 75. 
 ^Around, adv. (1) everywhere, on all sides, 
 gladsome birds And merriment are resonant around. Dcemon, II. 208. 
 
 Witch-legions thicken around Faust, 11. 209. 
 
 but felt around A wide contagion poured — . . Laon, ix. iv. 7. 
 With the clear universe of things around; . . . Mont B. 40. 
 
 (2) Strengthened by all. 
 
 And all around^ith a chilling sound, .... The Cold, I. 3. 
 and all around Darkness more dread than night Laon, I. ii. 8. 
 and all around Necessity's unchanging harmony. Dcemon, I. 290. 
 
 (3) within one's own ken. 
 
 They looked around, and lo ! they became free ! Laon, IX. x. 4. 
 
 ascend my bier Of fire, and look around; . . . xii. v. 7. 
 
 And then I clasped my hands and looked around Ded. IV. i. 
 
 (4) to the various members of a company. 
 
 Here, Andrea ! Bear the bowl around. .... Cenci, I. iii. 90. 
 
 (5) round about. 
 
 And we will kneel around, i. iii. 158. 
 
 Gloomy troops of centinels . . . Encompass it around: Q. Mab, III. 26. 
 
 (6) togetner, in a mass. 
 
 the Mariners came near And thronged around . Laon, VIII. iii. 3. 
 
 tho' myriads throng around; xil. iii. 3. 
 
 The nations thronged around, and cried aloud, . Prom. I. 650. 
 
 (7) repetition indicating circular motion. 
 
 Around, around, in ceaseless circles wheeling . Laon, 1. x. i. 
 *Around, prep. (1) about, on all sides, everywhere. 
 
 .<4r(??<W me, broken tombs and columns riven . II. x. 7. 
 
 Around me gleamed many a bright sepulchre . Naples, 12. 
 Around the cradles of the birds aloft They spread Woodman, 51. 
 Around them it foams and rages and swells; . W. S/tel. iv. 6. 
 
 (2) encircling, confining. 
 
 Sometimes the Snake around his enemy's neck . Laon, i. xii. 3. 
 bound Stiff withy bands the infant's wrists a. . Hom.. Merc. LXix. 8. 
 almost wove a chain Around my will .... Laon, XI. vii. 4. 
 
 (3) all over, covering. 
 
 a purple atmosphere Around his shoulders, . Hom.Merc.xxxvi. 5. 
 Around the earth, . . . Far light is scattered— . Hom. Moon, 3. 
 
 (4) surrounding a central object. 
 
 they Who throng around them Faust, 11. 255. 
 
 Some few yet stood around Gherardi Ginevra, 174. 
 
 The wild-eyed women throng around her path : . Laon, iv. xx. i. 
 A multitudinous throng, around him knelt, . . Dcemon, I. i"]-]. 
 
 (5) round about, in the neighbourhood of. 
 
 the beast that sports around his dwelling . . . 11. 153. 
 
 around Those prison halls of wealth and fashion Mask, LXX. 4. 
 
 (6) under charge or care. 
 
 Gathered her wildered babes around him as his own. Laon, VIII. x. 9. 
 Arouse, v. tr. stir up, put in motion. 
 Arouse the whirlwind— and let ocean dash . . . M.N. Despair, 25. 
 
24 
 
 AROUSED— ARTICLE. 
 
 Aronsed, //. awakened. 
 
 They had aroused from that full heart and brain. Witchy XL. 8. 
 *Arraiigiug', pr. ppl. preparing for. 
 
 But settling some dress or arranging some ball, Devil, VII. 4. 
 Array, v. tr. (1) arrange, order. 
 
 a power Which doth array thy sphere ; . . . . Prom. iv. 442. 
 (2) clothe. 
 
 Veils, in which those sweet ladies oft array Their 
 
 delicate limbs, Witch, LXV. 3. 
 
 Array, n. (1) ordered display, or arrangement. 
 
 and the array Of arms : Epips. 403. 
 
 will I seek Through their array of banded slaves Loon, II. xxxix. 5. 
 
 Which round thy secret strength now throng in 
 
 wide array IV. xv. 9. 
 
 the loose arrajy Of horsemen VI. vii.^. 
 
 ere night the array Of fresh troops VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 array Of guards in golden arms, ZII. ii. i. 
 
 armies mingled in obscure arrojf, Ode I^id. xil. 11. 
 
 (2) companionship, following. 
 
 and your array Of thieves will lay their siege Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 3. 
 
 an array Numerous as leaves Laon, I. xxix. 3. 
 
 Many yet stand in her array — IV. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Thus the vast array Of those fraternal bands . . v. xiii. 8. 
 
 (3) order, condition. 
 
 My thoughts their due array did re-assume . . iv. vii. 2. 
 
 Had tracked the hosts in festival array, .... x. xiv. 5. 
 
 the like array Kept these imprisoned children . Question, V. 4. 
 unnatural war With passion's unsubdaable array. Q. Ma:b, V. 21. 
 
 (4) attire, garments. 
 
 Attire ourselves in festival array Cenci, I. ii. 59. 
 
 These graceful limbs are clothed in proud array (Edipus, I. 2. 
 
 (5) condition, state, appearance. 
 
 In your saddest array ; Autumn, I. 8. 
 
 was gathering in cloudy array, Vis. Sea, 60. 
 
 (6; inclusive compass. 
 
 May comprehend within its wide array. .... Pr. Athan. I. 56. 
 Arrayed, v. tr. Fig. (1) covered, enclosed. 
 
 an atmosphere which quite Arrayedh&x in its beams, Loon, XI. v. 9. 
 (2) clothed, enveloped. 
 
 arra_v^(f Their presence in the beauty and the light Prol. Hellas, 114. 
 
 again arrayed His countenance in tender light : . Rosal. 791. 
 Arrayed, //. (1) marshalled, disposed in order. 
 
 Arrayed against the ever-living Gods ? . . . . Naples, 128. 
 (2) attired, disguised, clothed. 
 
 as if it had arrayed its form Calderon, II. 57. 
 
 I came arrayed In tempest, — — ■ 11. 152. 
 
 arrayed In God's immortal likeness Cenci, III. ii. 22. 
 
 in which arrayed It oversoared Epips. 15. 
 
 Which come arrayed in thoughts of little worth, Fr. Calm, 3. 
 
 A second sun arrayed in flame, Hellas, 68. 
 
 Its upper horn arrayed in mists, Eaon, I. v. 8. 
 
 Than kingly slaves arrayed in gold and blood, . v. xiv. 7. 
 
 in hues of flame Arrayed, rx. xii. 7. 
 
 thus arrayed As with the plumes ix. xxv. 7. 
 
 It grew — a Shape arroy^a in mail il/aj/l, xxviii. i. 
 
 Arrayed in Wisdom's mail, Naples, 71. 
 
 \arrayed'\ In tempest of the omnipotence of God Prol. Hellas, 102. 
 
 arrayed In the soft light of his own smiles, . . Prom. ii. i. 120. 
 
 Arrayed in which those worms did monarchize, . Triumph, 504. 
 *Arraying', pr. ppl. Fig. clothing, equipping. 
 
 while they were still arrajij'w^ In liveries ever new, Witch, LXXi. 6. 
 *Arrears, n. money overdue. 
 
 Will scarcely meet the arrears Ch. 1st, 11. 332. 
 
 Arrest, v. tr. (1) stay, bring to, stand. 
 
 nor truth availed Till late to arrest its progress, Dcemon, 11. 132. 
 11 n .)) >. II 1! Q. Mab,v\n. \()\. 
 
 their steep flight his hands divine arrest, . . . Horn. Sun, 22. 
 
 and then his impulse did arrest. Laon, VI. xxii. 9. 
 
 Ere yet the matter did their thoughts arrest, . . xi. xiv. 4. 
 
 (2) seize by legal authority. 
 
 a messenger Come to a. the culprit who now stands Cenci, rv. iv. 22. 
 
 I do arrest all present in the name IV. iv. 108. 
 
 And yet, if you arrest me, IV. iv. 140. 
 
 whilst we speak. Sent to arrest us v. i. 36. 
 
 Arrested, v. tr. (1) stopped finally. 
 
 Even as the Almighty's ire arrested ikyaa^ . . . Q. Mab, VII. 189. 
 (2) caught my attention. 
 
 a feeble shriek, faint, far and low. Arrested me — Laon, III. vii. 4. 
 Arrested, pp. taken into custody. 
 
 That she shall not be arrested. (Edipus, II. i. 142. 
 
 Arrival, n. appearance. 
 
 When to others the wished-forarr/z'a/ of morning Tear, III. 3. 
 Arrive, v. intr. (1) reach, or come. 
 
 If he arrive there — He must not arrive. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 241. 
 
 arrive Where some old cavern hoar Epips. 552. 
 
 (2) happen, come about. 
 
 That the atonement . . . may soon arrive, . . . Cenci, rv. iv. 91. 
 This sad alternative, it must arrive. Or not, . . (Edipus, I. n8. 
 
 (3) (of time) come, so as to be the present. 
 
 When shall the destined hour arrive } . . . , Prom. II. iv. 128. 
 Who waits but till the destined hour arrive, . . iii. i. 20. 
 
 (4) archaic, ttsed transitively, omitting the prep. 
 Wtence coming, they arrive the jEtnean hill. . Cycl. 86. 
 
 Arrived, v. intr. made their appearance. 
 
 and soon the priests arrived, Ginevra, 19 
 
 Arrived, pp. come to. 
 
 We seem to be arrived At the . . court of Bacchus. Cycl. 90. 
 Arrives, v. intr. comes to pass. 
 
 till the hour arrives Prom. I. 644. 
 
 Arro£rance, n. overbearing demeanour. 
 
 that I Had so much arrogance ....... Calderon, I. 100. 
 
 Arrow, n. Fig. or poet, a shaft, something piercing or 
 penetrating. 
 
 The Pythian of the age one arrow sped . . . Adonais, xxvill. 7. 
 
 The lightning's arrow and the thunder-balls . . Calderon, 11. 26. 
 
 So deeply is the arrow gone, E. Williams, III. 7. 
 
 with many a sun-like arrow Epips. 168. 
 
 From which his Parthian arrow Fr. Satire, 30. 
 
 The dark arrow fled In the noon Ginevra, 211. 
 
 Each arrow of the season's change she felt. Mother i<f Son, ill. 10. 
 
 Wards off the poisonous arrow of its scorn 1 . . Q. Mab, Ded. 2. 
 Arrows, n. A. Lit. shafts used by archers. 
 
 like arrows Which know no aim Ch. \st, 11. 105. 
 
 Like arrows through a fainting antelope, . . . Hellas, 346. 
 
 the arrows glance and wound, — Orpheus, 49. 
 
 like aimless arrows from his ear — Pr. Athan. I. 53. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) see Arrow. 
 
 And in slumber with me blunt the arrows of fate. Death, Dial. 28. 
 
 The arrows of the plague among them fell, . . Laon, x. xxx. 6. 
 
 For scorn, whose arrows search the heart, . . . Rosal. 257. 
 (2) darting rays. 
 
 Keen as are the arrows Of that silver sphere, . . Skylark, 21. 
 ♦Arrowy, adj. (1) piercing. 
 
 dart their arrowy odour through the brain . . . Epips. 451. 
 
 cleaves with arrowy beams the dark-red air, . . Laon, I. xxi. 4. 
 
 and eyes whose arrowy light Pr. Athan. 11. i. 4. 
 
 (2) swift as a shaft Irom a bow. 
 
 which, if the arrowy dove Strike Laon, VI. XL. 7. 
 
 flies with smooth but arrowy speed. . . . . . XII. xix. 9. 
 
 like the arrowy cloud Of temjyest, XII. xxxv. 2. 
 
 As an arrowy serpent, Vis. Sea, 103. 
 
 (3) like rays of light. 
 
 out of their arrowy lashes, Prom. IV. 228. 
 
 '"Arsenals, n. factories or stores for warlike material. 
 
 Our arsenals and our armories are full ; . . . . Hellas, 321. 
 Art, n. (1) the faculty possessed by man of producing 
 things good and beautiful. 
 
 Art and eloquence. And all the shews o' the world Alastor, 710. 
 
 All light of art or nature ; — Apollo, vi. 5. 
 
 It scarce seems now a wreck of human art, . . Epips. 493. 
 
 A changeling of man's a., nursed amid Nature's brood. Laon, iv. i. 9. 
 
 Where human art could never be Mar. Dr. IX. 7. 
 
 Arts deathless dreams lay veiled Ode Lib. IV. 12. 
 
 and Art, which cannot die, ix. 13. 
 
 O, what if Art, an ardent intercessor, .... XVII. 9. 
 
 Art veils her glass, or from the pageant starts . Polit. Great. 6. 
 
 all that human art or nature yield ; Q. Mab, V. 39. 
 
 (2) skill or power of an individual. 
 
 by my art the sun would turn as pale Calderon, II. 160. 
 
 So, Lionel according to his art Serchio, 68. 
 
 Then by strange art she kneaded fire and snow . Witch, XXXV. i. 
 Thou dost not own that art, device, or God, . . Hellas, 758. 
 
 (3) a special form of skill or ingenuity. 
 
 A love of magic art. Calderon, II. 158. 
 
 Bent with sublime Archimedean art Gisb. 17. 
 
 as men study some stubborn art Julian, 571. 
 
 This was the art which the arch-priest of Famine (Edipus, I. 77. 
 
 (4) anything beautiful or pleasing to the senses produced 
 without human intervention. 
 
 Thou Harmony of Nature's ar^.' Epips. yi. 
 
 While the touch of Nature's art Jane, Invitn, 21. 
 
 In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. . . . Skylark, 5. 
 
 (5) policy, cunning, device. 
 
 Hadst thou with all thine art essayed . . . . Falsehood, 41. 
 those endowed With art and wisdom . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxii. 4. 
 
 What exercise of subtlest art Lxxvi. 2. 
 
 Or ever would employ his powerful art . . . LXXXIX. 6. 
 
 From his familiar lips — it was not art, .... Laon, TV. vi. 5. 
 
 And each diversely exercised her ar/ Love, Hope, 11. 
 
 who will govern you But for my art. — .... (Edipus, I. 346. 
 
 (6) supernatural force. 
 
 The heaven whose course follows your power and art, Dante Conv. 4. 
 Art, V. 2nd p. sing. ind. pr. tense of To be. (1) existest, 
 livest. 
 I would give All that I am to be as thou now art I Adonais, xxvi. 8. 
 
 who are, alas ! Now thou art not Alastor, 6(^. 
 
 (2 ) of particular state or condition. 
 
 Be as thou art. Thy settled fate Coleridge, 35. 
 
 All that thou ar/ Epips. 56. 
 
 Thou art the path of that unresting sound — . . Mont B. 33. 
 
 *Artas, n. a town of Albania. 
 
 Navarin, Artas, Monembasia, Hellas, 547. 
 
 itArteries, n. the larger blood-vessels. 
 
 His cold pale limbs and pulseless arteries . . . 142. 
 
 Article, n. an item, a chattel. 
 
 Makes human will an article of trade \ . . . . Q. Mab, Viil. 176. 
 
ARTICLES —ASIAN. 
 
 25 
 
 Articles, (1) a series of written facts, principles or pro- 
 positions. 
 
 Have you o'erlooked the other articles ? . . . . Ch. is/, II. 360. 
 (2) material things or chattels. 
 
 Mere wheels of work and articles of trade, . . . Q. Mab, V. 77. 
 fArticulate, adj. (1) intelligible. 
 
 And no articulate sounds, but something sweet . Laon, VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 Prophesyings which grew articulate — .... Naples, 50. 
 
 Of what might be ar/za^/a/^y Prom. \\.\. C)\. 
 
 (2,^ having voice or power of speech. 
 
 which speak the love Of all articulate beings?. . II. v. 36. 
 
 *ArticTilations, m. structure of the body. 
 
 through their wandering veins And weak articula. Stmset, 41. 
 Artillery, n. large guns, cannon. 
 
 Fled from the glance of our artillery Hellas, 369. 
 
 First through the hail of our ar////i?r_y • 484. 
 
 In the brieftrances of the arif??/isr_v 493. 
 
 at intervals The red artillery's bolt Laon, vi. iv. 9. 
 
 then the shaft Of the artillery ■ • VI. xi. 7. 
 
 The wheeled artillery'' s speed the pavement tore ; x. xi. 4. 
 
 Let the charged artillery drive Mask, LXXVI. i. 
 
 Artist, M. Tl) a skilled workman. 
 
 The ar//j^ who this idol wrought, Guitar Jane, if'^. 
 
 The artist wrought this loved Guitar, 58. 
 
 (2) a painter or sculptor. 
 
 The countenance was such as might select Some a. Witch, xxxvi. 7. 
 :|:Artless, adj. innocent. 
 
 And in their artless looks I saw, Rosal. 450. 
 
 Arts, n. (X) works of human skill or genius. 
 
 And arts, tho' unimagined, yet to be Prom. III. iii. 56. 
 
 Nor peace, nor strength, nor skill in arms or arts, Polit. Great. 2. 
 
 (2) the special arts of song and harp-craft. 
 
 Science of arts so glorious, Horn.. Merc. LXXVIII. 2. 
 
 (3) wiles, statecraft 
 
 Quelled or by arts or arms Ck. \st, 11. 185. 
 
 (4) base artifices, chicanery. 
 
 The servile arts in which thou hast grown old — . Ld. Ch. xil. 4. 
 
 By all the arts and snares of thy black den, . . ■ XIII. 2. 
 
 one whose gifts and arts Had raised him . . . Q. Mab, VII. loi. 
 *Arve, n. a river which rises in the mountains of Savoy. 
 
 Thus thou. Ravine of ^rf£ — dark, deep Ravine — Mont B. 12. 
 
 Where power in likeness of the ^rz/^ comes down 16. 
 
 Thy caverns echoing to the Arve^s commotion ; . 30. 
 
 As, adv. (1) with as also in relative clause, to that degree 
 or extent. 
 
 .(4.S full of flowers aj thine of weeds, .... Mcignet. Lady,l\. \. 
 
 With flowers as soft as thoughts Epips. 328. 
 
 your creations rise as fast and iiM As perfect worlds Son. Byron, 6. 
 
 (2) without relative clause, equally with, 
 companionless As the last cloud of an expiring storm Adonais, XXXI. 3. 
 Frail as a cloud whose [splendours] pale . . .Two Fr. Love, I. 2. 
 Swift as fire, tempestuously It sweeps into the . . . sea ; Serchio, 99. 
 
 (3) in the same way that. 
 
 Even as a ghost abandoning a bier, Adonais, XXIII. 4. 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless night ! . . xxv. 7. 
 
 as by the moving wind The waves are lifted, . . Rosal. 1161. 
 
 (4) denoting state or condition. 
 
 Sidney, as he fought And as he fell Adonais, XLV. 5. 
 
 And be as thou wert wont to be Rosal. 12. 
 
 (5) because, seeing that. 
 
 And as I must on earth abide Awhile, . . . Magnet. Lady, v. 7. 
 
 (6) like, similar to, the same as. 
 Consequence, to me. Is as the wind which strikes 
 
 the solid rock Cenci, IV. iv. 51. 
 
 Her touch was as electric poison,— Epips. 259. 
 
 Even as a bride, delighting and delighted. . . . 393. 
 
 As that which bound Milton's immortal hair ; . . Tersa Rima, 10. 
 
 (7) prec. by such. 
 
 With such a self-mistrust as has no name. . . . Prom. III. iv. 152. 
 
 (8) with if or though understood. 
 
 A long, long sound, as it would never end : . . . III. iv. 57. 
 
 (9) as it is = under present conditions. 
 
 But as it is, are you not void of guile ? . . . . St. Epips. 87. 
 
 (10) as yet = up to this time. 
 
 these graves are all too young as yet Adonais, LI. i. 
 
 As, conj. while, during the time that. 
 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . . . xxvi. 2. 
 
 As I lay asleep in Italy There came a voice . . Mask, I. i. 
 
 I woke, and envied her as she was sleeping. . . Zucca, II. 4. 
 
 As in silent multitudes . . . Thro' the . . . mist they sail, Eug. Hills, 83. 
 
 Fill the dance . . . As the waves of a thousand 
 
 streams rush by Prom. IV. 133. 
 
 Ascend, v. I. tr. (1) mount, get on to. 
 
 I, Laon, led by mutes, ascend vciy bier Of fire, . Laon, XII. v. 6. 
 
 ^jcswrf the car w ith me. (rep) Q. Mab,\. \6\. 
 
 might ascend A magic ship, Sonn. Dante, 2. 
 
 (2") walk up, mount gradually. 
 
 or ascend The mossy mountains, Epips. ';43- 
 
 ajc««(/The labyrinths of some many-winding vale, Witch,\\A\l. i. 
 (3) Fig. endeavour to attain to. 
 
 to ascend His seat Calderon, 11. 120. 
 
 Ascend, IT. intr. (1) rise up, mount on high. 
 
 Robed in its human hues it did ascend, .... Dcemon, I. iii. 
 
 To Heaven shall her spirit ascend j Hellas, 103. 
 
 I bid ascend those subtle and fair spirits, . . . Protn. I. 658. 
 
 Then a,r«W(/ with me, daughter of Ocean, {rep.) II. iv. 168. 
 
 And thou Ascend beside me, ill. i. 34. 
 
 ascend to heaven In honour of his name ; . . . Q- Mab, VII. 41. 
 
 She would ascend, and win the spirits there . . Witch, LVI. 3. 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 Hark ! what loud shrieks ascend thro' yonder sky ; M. N. Post. Fr. 4. 
 (S^i flare, shoot upward. 
 
 and thou hearest The loud flames as., and fearest : Eug. Hills, 282. 
 Ascended, v. I. tr. mounted on to. 
 
 And as the car of magic they ascended, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 201. 
 II. intr. rose up. 
 
 the ceaseless cries . . . As on she trod, ascettded high Falsehood, 61. 
 
 the smoke Of his revenge ascended up to heaven, Q. Mab, VI. 112. 
 Ascending", pr. pple. (1) mounting to. 
 
 swift Plato's spirit Ascending heaven — .... Sp. Plato, 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. coming on, advancing. 
 
 Twilight, asceiiding slowly from the east, . . . Alastor, 337. 
 Ascending", ///. adj. (1) mounting in the firmament. 
 Dyed in the beams of the ascending moon. . . . Witch, Llll. 8. 
 
 ^2) rising gradually. 
 Seized by the sway of the ascending stream, . . Alastor, 387. 
 
 (3) t'ig. becoming more impassioned. 
 
 Thou breathest now in fast ascending numbers. . Con. Sing. 11. 4- 
 Ascends, v. I. tr. mounts. 
 
 Lo ! it ascends the car ; Prom. II. iv. 153. 
 
 II, intr. (1) exhales, rises up. 
 
 Ascends to flow like meteors thro' the night, . . II. ii. 79. 
 
 the darkness which ascends with me 11. iv. 148. 
 
 (2) mounts upwards. 
 
 Waiting the incarnation, which ascends III. i. 46. 
 
 Ascribe, v. tr. enroll among. 
 
 Ascribe to your bright senate, ... Us first, . . . Hellas, 422. 
 ^^Asli, n a forest tree {Fraxinus excelsior). 
 
 The ash and the acacia floating hang Alastor, 437. 
 
 Ashamed,//. (1) abashed. 
 
 stand ashamed when failure teaches thee . . . Faust, I. 88. 
 
 (2) unwilling to be seen in. 
 
 Ashamed of such base company Mask, Lxxxvill. 4. 
 
 (3) unwilling through conscious guilt. 
 
 and ashamed To show his bilious face, .... CEdipus, 1. 105. 
 *Ashen, adj. colour of ashes, darkish grey. 
 
 but lines of gold Hung on the ashen clouds, . . Sunset, 13. 
 Ashes, n. A. Lit. {V) mortal remains, a corpse. 
 
 With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn. . Adonais, XL. 9. 
 
 has piled His cold ashes on the clay ; Fr. Incant. II. 3. 
 
 Ashes, and smoke, and darkness : Ginevra, 157. 
 
 Here its ashes find a tomb, W. Shel. (3) I. 5. 
 
 (2) burnt remains, extinct or smouldering. 
 
 In the ashes yet undying Cycl. 618. 
 
 And there is dust Or ashes in our eyes, .... 645. 
 
 A shovel of his ashes took Fr. Ghst. Sty. i. 
 
 The quenchless ashes of Milan Hellas, 60. 
 
 beneath the ashes cold and dark Horn. Merc, xxxix. 8. 
 
 Had thrown the ashes all dispersedly About . LX. 3. 
 
 a smoke sent up from ashes, soon to fade. . . . Laon, VIII. xxv. 9. 
 
 The winds of eve dispersed those ashes grey, . . x. xlvi. 2. 
 
 In its own grey and shrunken ashes lying ; . . . XII. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Scatter, ... .<4jAi?j and sparks, ...... OdeW.Wind,V. 11. 
 
 Leave the hatred, as in ashes Prom. I. 506. 
 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. . Q. Mab, iv. 6j. 
 
 (3) dust-like fragments. 
 
 The ashes of the desolation cast Calderon, II. 39. 
 
 (4) ruined remains. 
 
 and are they now Ashes, wrecks, oblivion ? . . Hellas, 687. 
 
 Earthquake is trampling one city to ashes, . . . Liberty, II. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) destruction. 
 
 Whilst, from misery's ashes risen, Mexican, 11. 9. 
 
 (21 nothingness, waste. 
 
 and men shall gather ashes Prol. Hellas, 159. 
 
 Those bitter ashes, a soul self-consumed, . . . Prom. III. iv. 146. 
 Ashy, adj. pale as ashes. 
 
 That withered hand and aj/iji cheek, . . . Mary who died. III. 6. 
 Asia, n. the continent to the east of Europe. 
 
 Moslems from the limits Of utmost Asia, . . . Hellas, 276. 
 
 Which burst over wide Asia; Laon, VI. iv. 3. 
 
 On such a one from Asia into Crete, (Edipus, II. i. 68. 
 
 Asia, n. a name in Prometheus. 
 
 With Asia, drinking life from her loved eyes ; . Protn. I. 123. 
 
 Asia! who, when my being overflowed, . . . . I. 809. 
 
 And Asia waits in that far Indian vale .... I. 826. 
 
 Asia, thou light of life, III. iii. 6. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asians nuptial boon, . . III. iii. 6(». 
 
 Before Jove reigned It loved our sister Asia, . . IH. iv. 16. 
 
 What ; as ^«a loves Prometheus ? ill. iv. 9<J. 
 
 Of thee, and Asia, and the Earth, and me, . . . III. iv. 113. 
 
 *Asian, adj. (l^i such as was us. d by Asiatics. 
 
 the music of an Asian lyre Cycl. 440. 
 
 to grasp in fear His Asian shield and bow, . . . Laon, X. vi. 4. 
 
 E 
 
26 
 
 ASIDE— A SS ASSINS. 
 
 (2) of or in Asia, 
 the moon was hanging low Over the Asian mountains, Laori, v. i. 3. 
 Aside, adv. (1) away from one, off. 
 
 Have put aside all worldly preference Ch. isi, III. 63. 
 
 Which Sun or Moon or zephyr draw aside, . . . Epips. 473. 
 
 'Tis torn aside! Julian, 383. 
 
 I had spurned aside The water-vessel, Laon, ill. xxi. 3. 
 
 All men believed and hoped, is torn aside; . . . Prom. ill. iv. 192. 
 Or those who put aside the diadem Triumph, 132. 
 
 (2) by oneself, unseen into solitude. 
 
 As if I never went aside to ^oan, Julian, 307. 
 
 His plank, then plunged aside to die Prom. i. 722. 
 
 (3 ) apart, av^ay from the custom of others. 
 
 They from the throng of men had stepped aside, . Serchio, 37. 
 Ask, V. I. tr. (1) enquire of, interrogate. 
 
 Ask me not what I think ; Cenci, II. ii. 82. 
 
 Who dares not a. some harmless passenger The path II. ii. 94. 
 
 Ask me not what it is, '"•..'• '4"- 
 
 I (W<i you, are you innocent, or guilty ? .... v. ii. 2. 
 
 Thou wouldst ask that giant spirit The written fortunes Hellas, 808. 
 
 Ask the cold pale Hour, . . . When he shall fall . 902. 
 
 Why come you here to ask me what is done . Horn. Merc. XI.IV. 3. 
 
 Then, golden-wanded brother, ask me not . . . ■ XCII. i. 
 
 Ask me no more, Julian, 613. 
 
 In policy — ask else your royal Solons— .... CEdipus, I. 64. 
 I ask the Earth, have not the mountains felt ? . . Pram. I. 25. 
 
 I ask yon Heaven, I. 26. 
 
 I dare not ask her if there stood upon it ... . UnJ. Dr. 901 
 
 (2 \ make request for, desire. 
 
 and say, I ask hot gold ; Cenci, in. i. 289. 
 
 1 ask not happy years ; . . . III. i. 290. 
 
 O, heart, I ask no more Justification ! III. i. 372. 
 
 (3") require, demand. 
 
 He will not ask it of me till the lash Be broken . iv. i. (>€). 
 
 And that is all I ask ; Faust, I. 79. 
 
 Ask what thou wouldst know Prom. 11. iv. 7. 
 
 did it know That which I ask 11. iv. 126. 
 
 ("4) petition for. 
 
 To ask the mercy he denied to me Cenci, IV. iv. 149. 
 
 You come to ask their pardon ; V. iv. 25. 
 
 Of neither would I ask the boon I ask of thee, . To Night, V. 4. 
 the boon I ask of thee, beloved Night — .... v. 5. 
 
 (5) beg of, request. 
 
 And ask one week to make another week . . . Gisb. 299. 
 
 Oh, ask not me To love you Witch, xxiv. 4. 
 
 (6) enquire about. 
 
 Answer to what I ask Cenci, V. ii. 82. 
 
 compels thee to reply To what I fljyi .• V. ii. 157. 
 
 (7) with the thing asked as object, demand, to know, 
 enquire. 
 
 I ask if all is over ? 
 
 while I ask and hear Whence coming. 
 But let me ask, whence have ye sailed, 
 
 where, I ask, is Nobody ? 
 
 you ask Why I am not as I have ever been. 
 And ask. How goes it with you .... 
 Ask why the sunlight not for ever . . . 
 Tremble to ask what secrets they contain. 
 
 (8") Fig. need, have occasion for. 
 May ask some willing victim, .... 
 
 II. intr. (1) make demand. 
 Wouldst thou behold the future? — ask and have ! Hellas, 803. 
 
 (2) enquire. 
 Ask, and they must reply : ... .... Prom. i. 215. 
 
 Askance, adj. obliquely, sidewise. 
 Looking askance and winking fast as thought, Horn. Merc. i.xx. 7. 
 With eyes askance, which sought to see .... Rosal. 493. 
 
 Asked, V. I. tr. (1) interrogated, demanded of 
 I asked her, yesterday, E. Williams, vii. i. 
 
 (2) requested information upon. 
 
 So raaich. 1 asked heioTc, Proin. 11. '\v. 121. 
 
 (3) implored, begged for. 
 
 But arj^^flf forbearance with a mournful look ; . . Pr. Aihan. i. 80. 
 
 (4) with the thing asked as object, enquire for information. 
 
 Asked, 'Who is Aziola?' Asiola, I. 7. 
 
 And asked if I had seen him ; and I smiled : . . Cenci, 1. i. 64. 
 Till some one aj/^^rf—' Where is the Bride?' . . Ginevra, \^'i,. 
 Where was that Maid ? I asked^ Loon, v. xviii. 9. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 and when I asked Of the lorn maniac Julian, 594. 
 
 Asking', ppl. adj. enquiring. 
 
 Have I mixed awful talk and asking- looks . . Alastor, 33. 
 Asks, V. I. tr. A. Lit. enquires, demands to know. 
 
 a world pining in pain Asks but his name : . . . Prom. II. iv. 30. 
 B. Fig. needs, calls for. 
 
 is such As a j^ J atonement; Cenci, \\\. \. 2\$. 
 
 II. intr. prays. 
 
 Be he who asks even what men call me iv. i. 108. 
 
 Asleep, adv. or pred. adj. A. Lit. in a state of slumber. 
 
 Is he asleep? . iv. ii.. 29. 
 
 A cradled miniature of yourself ajfeA .... C^. ij/, 11. 482. 
 
 And I was laid asleep, spirit and limb, .... Epips. 295. 
 
 the swallows are asleep ; Even. Pisa, 1. i. 
 
 like one asleep With open eyes Ginevra, 103. 
 
 IV. iii. 8. 
 
 Cycl. 85. 
 
 255- 
 
 683. 
 
 E. Williams, IV. i. 
 Faust, I. 31. 
 hit. Beauty, II. 6. 
 Witch, XIX. 8. 
 
 Julian, 376. 
 
 Or half asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . . Han. Merc. XLV. 6. 
 
 like a child asleep On a loose rock, Laon, V. xlix. 6. 
 
 And like an albatross asleep, Lerici, 4. 
 
 As I lay asleep in Italy Mask, I. i. 
 
 Stand like a man asleep, Peter, V. vi. 3. 
 
 A pilot asleep on the howling sea Prom. I. 95. 
 
 And mix witn the sea-birds, half asleep IV. 88. 
 
 The Spirit of the Earth is laid asleep, • IV. 265. 
 
 The snake is in his cave asleep ; Rosal. 132. 
 
 Waking or asleep, Skylark, 81. 
 
 I was laid aj/££/> Under a mountain, Triumph, -fiW. 
 
 She saw the priests asleep — all of one sort — . . Witch, Lxiv. 4. 
 
 Like one asleep in a green hermitage, .... LXXI. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. [X) in a state of inactivity or quietude. 
 
 For the year is but asleep Dirge Jor Year, I. 4. 
 
 keep The moonlight of the expired night asleep, . Epips. 554. 
 The whispering waves were half asleep, .... Jane, Recoil. 13. 
 
 Now all the tree-tops lay asleep, 29. 
 
 Like veiled lightning asleep, Prom. 11. iii. 83. 
 
 (2) of mental inactivity. 
 
 And lull fond grief «,?/(?«/ .'' Epips. 61. 
 
 Care ... Is laid asleep in flowers Fr. Mus. I. 5. 
 
 (3) motionless. 
 
 Our boat is asleep on Serchio's stream, .... Serchio, i. 
 
 (4) in death. 
 
 When my life is laid flj/^e/ .^ C<?««', V. iii. 131. 
 
 (5) no more seen. 
 
 now they [the stars] were laid asleep Triumph, 23. 
 
 *Asopus, n. a river of Thessaly. 
 
 Where Therma; and Asopus swallowed Persia, . Hellas, 688. 
 Aspect, 71. (1) appearance, look. 
 
 whicli the aspeclhor^ Of some imperial metropolis, Fr. Dream, 5. 
 
 the name Of Venice, and it's aspect was the same ; Julian, 585. 
 
 I turn from the drear aspect Moschiis, 7. 
 
 More dread than is my aspect: Prom. 11. iv. 147. 
 
 (2) mental appearance. 
 
 Had a peculiar aspect to him ; Peter, IV. iii. 2. 
 
 Aspen, n. a forest tree of the poplar kind. 
 
 she trembled like one aspen pale ...... Laon, xii. vi. 8. 
 
 ^Asphodel, n. the daffodil, here spoken of as the immortal 
 flower of the poets, which was said to cover the Elysian 
 fields. 
 
 And the meadows of .(4j/|,4t>afe/.' Arethusa,\. \2. 
 
 Turned back towards their fields oi asphod. Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 2. 
 
 that a. Meadow, in which I feed my many herds, — LVllI. 3. 
 
 Of lotus-grass and blossoming asphodel, 
 Where in a lawn of flowering asphodel 
 
 * Asphodels, n. 
 And feed it with the asphodels of fame, 
 As fair as the fabulous asphodels, . . 
 
 :|:Aspirations, n. earnest desires or wishes. 
 His aspirations bear him on so far 
 
 Aspire, v. intr. look forward with desire 
 To wliich those restless powers .... aspire/ 
 
 and we aspire How vainly to be strong ! 
 
 and men aspire to more Than they have ever 
 
 might not aspire to less Than ye conceive . 
 Aspired, v. intr. desired earnestly. 
 
 Since first my thirsting soul aspired to know . . I. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Aspires, v. intr. looks eagerly towards. 
 
 One aspires to Heaven, Q. Alab, I. 148. 
 
 Aspiring, pr. ppl. (1) Fig. earnestly hoping. 
 
 Aspiri7ig\\^& one who loves too fair, too far, . Woodmati, 25. 
 (2) pressing forward. 
 
 Aspiring, unrepressed, yet soon to fall : . . . Prom. ill. i. 17. 
 Aspiring, ///. adj. (1) hopeful, filled with hope 
 
 Qidipus, II. i. 63. 
 Witch, XXIX. 4. 
 
 Gisb. 12. 
 Sensit. PI. 
 
 I- .^4- 
 
 Faust, I. 63. 
 
 Dcsmofi, II. 3. 
 Q. Mab, IX. "3. 
 Julian, 177. 
 gained Z-aijw, IV. xii.8. 
 XI. xvi. 3. 
 
 The gradual paths of an aspiring change : 
 
 Dcemon, 11. 240. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 148. 
 Laon, II. xxxiii. 5. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 22. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 19. 
 
 flings On the entangled soul's aspiring ■wings, 
 He nad a gentle yet aspiring mmd ; . . . , 
 That by the paths of an aspiring change . , 
 
 (2) soaring, optimistic. 
 How vain are such flj'/zV/w^ theories Julian, 201. 
 
 (3) rising above the ordinary world. 
 
 Of glorious parents, thou aj/iV/w^ Child. . . . Laon, Ded. yill. 2 
 'I' Aspirings, n. high thoughts and speculations. 
 
 create Out of the hopes of thine aspirings bold, . IV. xii. 4. 
 
 Ass, n. the animal Asinus. 
 
 over the carcass of a dead ass, Ck. ist, II. 451. 
 
 in triumph on the ghost of this ajj 11.455. 
 
 Assail, V. tr. attack mentally. 
 
 and assail With a new war the soul of Cyprian, . Calderon, II. 75. 
 Assailed, v. tr. (1) attacked. 
 
 unremittingly assailed The wreathed Serpent, . Laon, I. x. 7. 
 (2) invaded, put to the test. 
 
 No pain assailed his unterrestrial sense ; . . . Q. Mab, vn. 175. 
 Assails, V. tr. F'ig. strikes aurally. 
 
 Assails that nature, whose applause he sells . . v. 210. 
 
 :}^ Assassination, n. murder. 
 
 from the upfl^ashing steel Of safe assassination, . Vii. 232. 
 
 *Assassins, n. murderers. 
 
 This failing, How just it were to hire assassins, . Cenci, II. i. 141. 
 
ASSAULT— AT. 
 
 27 
 
 (2) applied to soldiers. 
 
 surrounded by the steel Of hired assasshts, . . Laon, X. viii. 3. 
 
 The lawyer's jest, the hired assassin's trade, . . Q. Mab^ IV. 169. 
 Assault, n. sudden attack. 
 
 Our forts defy assault; Hellas^ 322. 
 
 Corinth and Thebes are carried by assault, . . 548. 
 
 The sound As of the assault of an imperial city, . 815. 
 
 Assay, «. used for assuagement or lessening. 
 
 for assay Of peril, which had saved them . . . Loon, v. xiii. 6. 
 Assemble, v. I. tr. call together. 
 
 but assemble not A parliament Ch. ist, II. 308. 
 
 II. tnlr. (1) collect together (of persons "i. 
 
 myriads assemble there, Laon, xi. xxiv. 4. 
 
 assemble here Before your Father's throne ; . . Prol Hellas, 13. 
 
 assentble, sons of God, 48. 
 
 (2) of things immaterial, come together. 
 
 round pure hearts, a host of hopes assemble, . . Laon, I. xxxiii. 8. 
 powers that quell Death . . shall assemble beneath. Prom. IV. 152. 
 
 (3) of objects, come into being. 
 
 Waves assemble on ocean, , IV. 42. 
 
 Assembled, v. intr. came together. 
 
 After the funeral all our kin Assem.bled, . . . Rosal. 458. 
 Assembled, pp. collected together. 
 
 so that all those assembled Laon, v. xlii. 2. 
 
 Its free spirits here assembled, v. Song; I. 8. 
 
 Assem.bled, ///. adj. gathered. 
 
 amid the assembled Deities, Hom. Venus, 46. 
 
 Could bring- at will to the a^.r.y«»«(5/«(/ gods . . . 50. 
 
 and the state Of those assembled ^a.^^% — . . . Laon, I. Ivii. 7. 
 
 Harangue (all words) to the assembled swine, . . CEdipus, I. 327. 
 *Asseinbliug', n. the act of calling together. 
 
 the assembling of a parliament Ch. \st, II. 279. 
 
 averse From the assembling of a Parliament. . . II. 343. 
 
 Assembly, n. meeting ot people. 
 
 Let a great assembly be Mask. Lxv. i. 
 
 Let a vast assembly be, LXXIII. i. 
 
 Assent, n. consent, agreement. 
 
 The vows to which her lips had sworn assent . . Ginevra, 10. 
 
 to some ready-made face Of hypocritical assent . Q. Mab, III. 42. 
 *Assert, v. tr. (_1) declare, affirm. 
 
 you Have the presumption to a. that you Know many Calderon, I. 93. 
 
 And that both you and I, and all assert. . . . Qidipus, II. i. 72. 
 
 I pray thee. Cardinal, that thou assert My innocence. Cenci, V. ii. 59. 
 (2j vindicate. 
 
 Now-a-days People assert their rights : . . . . Faust, II. 280. 
 *Asserts, v. tr. bespeaks, bears witness of. 
 
 His soul asserts not its humanity? Q. Mab, III. 93. 
 
 Asses, n. pi. of Ass. 
 
 Asses, swine, have litter spread Mask, L. i. 
 
 Assig'ued, v. tr. allotted. 
 
 When he a.y«^«^ia? to his competing sons . . . Prol. Hellas, 132. 
 Assig'ued, pp. (1) allotted or apportioned. 
 
 and when He had by lot assigned to each a ration Hom. Merc. xxi. 6. 
 
 A portion was a.y^'/^w^a? of all that is; LXXIII. 2. 
 
 ^2) allotted or given. 
 
 A wretched lot Jove has (w«^w£(/ to swine, . . QSdipus,\\.\. \^\. 
 (3) set apart, dedicated. 
 
 Then to a home for his repose assigned, .... Laon, v. xxxvi. i. 
 Assist, V. tr. help, aid. 
 
 Now, now, assist me ) Cycl. 337. 
 
 Him will I not deceive, but will aj«j/y . . . Hom. Merc. yiCUl. i. 
 Assistance, n. help, succour. 
 
 What, ho ! assistance, comrades, haste .... Cycl. 183. 
 Associate, «. a companion. 
 
 so she was made My sole associate, Laon, II. xxv. 4. 
 
 Assuage, v. tr. (1) soften. 
 
 that it might assuage The rugged hearts . . . Epips. 6. 
 
 (2) pacify, mollify. 
 
 But Death promised, to assuage her, Ei4g. Hills, 242. 
 
 (3) appease, moderate- 
 in vain would you assuage Your frowns .... Reviewer, 4. 
 
 Assuages, v. tr. satisfies. 
 
 he Who \i\^ furor verborum. assuages .... Peter, vi. xiv. 3. 
 Assume, v. tr. (1) take possession of. 
 
 Assume thy winged throne, Adonais, XLVi. 9. 
 
 (2) take upon me, put on. 
 
 I will assume a feigned form, Calderon, III. 137. 
 
 do you ajjz/»?£ The character of wizard .... Faust, II. 259. 
 
 (3) take (in sound or appearance). 
 
 Such as a feeble brook will oft assume .... Mont B, 7. 
 
 (4) take (in position). 
 
 A Janus-visaged Shadow did assume The guidance Triumph, 94. 
 Assumed, pp. taken or fallen into. 
 
 in the heart Of earth having assumed its form, . Epips. 495. 
 Assumes, v. tr. puts on naturally. 
 
 which assumes The livery of unremembered snow — Fiordispina, 48. 
 XJ^ssuraing, pr. pple. (1) taking. 
 
 But . . . evening gloom ... for speech assuming, Alastor, 486. 
 (2) taking on yourself. 
 
 by «jj«w;w^ vows no Pope will loose CV««, I. ii, 23. 
 
 (3) pretending to. 
 
 Or hypocrites who, from assumitig virtue, . . . Qidipus, I. 133. 
 ^Assumption, n. the act of taking or assuming. 
 
 In my assumption of this sacred robe, .... Ch. ist. III. 62. 
 Assurance, n. \1) guarantee, pledge. 
 
 Two annies shall obtain the assur. of One victory. Calderon, I. 140. 
 
 assurance of an end Never to be accomplished : . I. 158. 
 
 (2) confidence, belief. 
 
 to which no firm assurance. So wild were they, . Laon, Vii. iii. 3. 
 These are the seals of that most firm assurance . Prom. IV. 563. 
 
 (3) certainly. 
 
 The poor heart woke to her assurance Love, Hope, 42, 
 
 Assure, v. tr. {\.) guarantee, 
 that God should not . . . Assure the victory ; . . Calderon, I. 155. 
 
 (2) make certain. 
 
 they will serve to assure The issue of the war . . Ch. ist, u. 350. 
 
 (3) declare positively to. 
 
 ^jj«r£ myself and all the world and you, . . . St. Epips. 121. 
 Assured, //. (1) made sure, certain. 
 
 success is so assured That CV««, iii. i. 379. 
 
 Until I be assured that earth is heaven O thou, 8. 
 
 Our victory is assured. CEdipus, I. 386. 
 
 {%) told positively. 
 
 We are assured Much may be conquered, . . . Julian, 182. 
 Assured,///, adj. \Ji) certain, sure. 
 
 ^.yjr/r^^ conviction upon Beatrice? Ck««, V. i. 41. 
 
 Outwatching weary night. Without a J J«r^(/ reward. DcBm^on, I. 38. 
 1^2; (^satir.) certain, unquestionable. 
 
 Oh, most assured redress ! Cenci, III. i. 166. 
 
 Assures, v. tr. makes certain. 
 
 I have such foresight as assures success : . . . II. ii. 154. 
 
 Assyrian, adj. native of Assyria. 
 
 and her ^.y.fyr/a« boy, Bion. Adon. 21. 
 
 ^Asthma, ;/. a disease of the respiratoiy organs. 
 
 gout, rheumatism, and stone, and asthma, . . . Ch. ist, il. 381. 
 Astonisbed, //. amazed. 
 
 Reluctant, or consenting, or astonished, . . . Prol. Hellas, 45. 
 Astonished,///, adj. (1) surprised pleasurably. 
 
 To men's astonished ey&s most clear and crystalline. Laon, V. xlvi. 9. 
 
 (2) fearfully amazed. 
 
 Drove the astonished herds of men Ode Lib. III. 15. 
 
 And foul desire round thine astonished heart, . . Prom. I. 489. 
 
 (3) Fig. stunned, dismayed. 
 
 Rouse up the a.y/(?«zj^^a?air Ch. \st,\. 122. 
 
 Astonisbes, v. intr. surprises pleasurably. 
 
 Astonishes, enraptures, elevates, Q. Mab, I. 71. 
 
 ^Astonishment, n. (^1) an object of fearful wonder. 
 
 A mock, a bye-word, an astonishment : — . . . Cenci, III. i. 160. 
 
 (2) wonder, surprise, amazement. 
 
 blind Suspicion with such cheap astottishment, . IV. iv. 44. 
 
 Doubt, insecurity, astonishmetit. Hellas, 791. 
 
 And mere astonishtnent would make you daft Hom. Merc. LVII. 6. 
 for blank astonishment Charms every sense, . . Matilda, 38. 
 
 (3) a thing to marvel at. 
 
 ■ and are now But an a.y/owzj^wz^w/y /Vb;«. III. iv. 176. 
 
 ^Astounded, ///. adj. amazed. 
 
 The astounded Gods would laugh at you, . . Horn.. Merc. XLVI, 2. 
 
 the Olympians sat with joy astounded, .... LXXXVII. 5. 
 
 Astray, adv. [1) wandei ing hither and thither. 
 
 and now he fled astray With feeble steps . . . Adonais, XXXI. 6. 
 
 Backward and forward drove he them astray, Hom. Merc. xill. 3. 
 
 going far astray Through the dun night, .... xcvil. 5. 
 
 And gentle odours led my steps astray, .... Question, I. 3. 
 (2j wandering mentally. 
 
 far astray My mind was gone, Laon, XII. xxv, 4. 
 
 (3) out of the right path. 
 
 Thine went astray and that was rent in twain ; . Epips. 372. 
 Love sometimes leads astray to misery Julian, 349. 
 
 (4) out of the usual place. 
 
 a fixed star gone astray Gisb. 284. 
 
 (5) at random, iixegularly. 
 
 With its dark buds and leaves, \yandering astray/ Question, III. 6. 
 Asunder, adv. (1) open, parted one irom the other. 
 And wrenched his gnashing teeth asunder; . . Peter, I. x. 2. 
 
 (2) denoting fracture. 
 
 And he burst Rosa's coffin asunder. St. Jr. (3) xiv 3. 
 
 (3) Fig. open to view or knowledge. 
 
 Rending the veil of space and time asunder/ . • Ode Lib. VI. 11. 
 ^Asylums, n. places of refuge. 
 
 The Gerastian asylums, Cycl. 277. 
 
 At, prep. {1) place or position, on. 
 
 Nor ever more offer at thy dark shrine .... Alastor, 623. 
 
 the deep Was at my feet, and Heaven above my head. Triumph, 28. 
 
 The very beasts that offered at her altar .... CEdipus, I. 20. 
 
 (2) denoting time. 
 
 At night the passion came, Like the fierce fiend . Alastor, 224. 
 
 .(4/ midnight The moon arose : 351. 
 
 when all Is reft at once, 714- 
 
 (3) denoting a point of time reached. 
 
 At length upon the lone Chorasmian shore He paused, 272. 
 
 till fl/ last I have dumbed her, (Edipus, i- 2sq. 
 
 E 2 
 
28 
 
 ATE —ATMOSPHERE. 
 
 (4) denoting causality. 
 
 fl/ the sound he turned, Alastor, 174. 
 
 In terror ai the glare of those wild eyes, .... 264. 
 
 At thy presence She fell, . . . into a trance ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 31. 
 For ai her silver voice came Death and Life, . . Epips. 301. 
 
 (5) for, in consideration of. 
 
 and, Beatrice, I think to win thee a/ an easier rate. Cenct\ I. ii. 67. 
 
 (6) on the occasion of, while. 
 
 would press his pallid hand At parting Alastor, 270. 
 
 (,7) denoting state or condition. 
 
 he lay breathing there ^/ peace, 645. 
 
 coin paper, Till gold be at a discount, .... (Edipus, I. 105. 
 And come back again when the moon \sat full : — Ch. ist, II. 374. 
 1 turned upon my thoughts, and stood at bay, . Epips. 273. 
 
 (8) denoting direction, towards, about. 
 This was the art which the arch-priest of Famine 
 
 Hinted at CEdtpus, I. 78. 
 
 (9) denoting contempt, or dislike against. 
 
 he mocks the sacred character. Scoffs at the state, C/i. 1st, II. 97. 
 The wild million Strike at the eye that guides them ; ■ II. 149. 
 
 (10) denoting action, about, in the matter of. 
 
 The young playing at hanging, (Edtpus, I. 214. 
 
 (11) denotmg disposition, according to, by. 
 
 how majesty can wear at will The rugged mood. — CA. 1st, 11. 83. 
 Ate, V. I. fr. consumed by eating. 
 
 And ate the cheese in spite of all I said, .... Cyct. 212. 
 II. tntr. performed the function of eating. 
 
 she ate And wept tlie while ; — Laon, v. xxx. 6. 
 
 Reclining as they ate, ■ V. liv. 7. 
 
 Her cursed image ate, drank, slept with me, . . CEdipus, I. 289. 
 Ate, //. consumed by fire. 
 
 the flames had ate the other ! Laon, vi. xlix. 4. 
 
 *Athanase, n. a name. 
 
 O Athanase ! — in one so good and great, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 107. 
 
 Prince Athanase had one beloved friend, . . . - — - II. i. i. 
 
 And Athanase, her child, 11. i. 37. 
 
 The spirit of Prince Athanase, 11. ii. 7. 
 
 Zonoras and Prince ,(4/;^a«(W£ were seen . . . II. ii. 21. 
 
 but o'er the visage wan Of Athanase, .... II. ii. 48. 
 
 Prince Athanase Past the white Alps — .... II. iii. 22. 
 
 ^Atheist, n. one who denies the existence of a God. 
 
 To convince Atheist, Turk or Heretic, .... Gisb. 26. 
 
 to thee did I betray An Atheist; Laon, XII. xii. 8. 
 
 my mother went To see an atheist burned. . . . Q. Mab, VII. 2. 
 *Atlieist, adj. (1) Fig. impious, godless. 
 
 calumnies and lies Of i2M«j/ priests ! Ch. ist,\V. iZ. 
 
 (2) unbelieving. 
 
 brought their athe. kindred to appease God's wrath, Laon, x. xlv. 8. 
 ^Atheists, n. pi. of Atheist. 
 
 With papists, atheists, tyrants, and apostates. . Ch. 1st, I. 74. 
 
 To quell the rebel Atheists ; Laon, x. xxxii. 4. 
 
 In torment and in fire have .(4^/^^2V/6' gone ; . . xil. xxix. 4. 
 
 How Atheists and Republicans can oie — . . . xil. xxx. 4. 
 
 Atbenian, adj. 
 
 Athenian Pallas! tameless, chaste, and wise, . Hotn. Min. 2. 
 Atliens, n. the most famous of Greek cities. 
 
 Athens, and Tyre, and Balbec, and the waste . Alastor, 109. 
 
 Nauplia, Tripolizza, Mothon, Athens, .... Hellas, 546. 
 
 And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose ! . 684. 
 
 In sacred Athens, near the fane Of Wisdom, . . 733. 
 
 Another Athens shall arise, iv&\. 
 
 How glorious Athens in her splendour fell, . . Lao7i, ix. xiv. 3. 
 
 Who, since high Athens fell XI. xxii. \ 
 
 Since Athens, its great mother, sunk in splendour ; Marenghi, Vli. 2. 
 
 o'er the .(Egean main Athens arose : Ode Lib. V. 1. 
 
 Athens diviner yet Gleamed v. 9. 
 
 As Athens doth the world with thy delight renew. vi. i^. 
 
 From Athens and Rome, CEdipus, I. 227. 
 
 Where Athens, Rome, and Sparta stood, . . . Q. Mab,\l. 162. 
 
 Athens doth inherit His corpse below Sp. Plato, ■;. 
 
 of^M^w.y or Jerusalem, Triumph", 13^. 
 
 *Atlilete, n. a man trained to the exercise of physical strength. 
 
 As athlete stript to run Naples, 122. 
 
 ^Athletic, adj. muscular, robust. 
 
 How vigorous now the athletic form of age ! . . Dcemon, II. 186. 
 
 How vigorous then the athletic form of age \ . . Q. Mab, ix. 65. 
 "^Atlios, n. a mountain promontory of Macedonia. 
 
 Like Athos seen from Samothracia, Laon, v. xliii. 7. 
 
 Athwart, adv. across, from side to side. 
 
 Some dash'd athwart with trains of flame, . . . Q. Mab, I. 260. 
 Athwart, /r^/. (1) expressing motion, a. from side to side of. 
 
 flew Athwart the stream, — Fr. Keats ";. 
 
 On yellow wings rushing aMo^r/ the sky, . . . Horn. Castor ij 
 
 clouds Sailing athwart St. Margaret's Ch. 1st iv 12 
 
 Athwart th&-^t.hma.\h:x\U Calderon, \\. 2K. 
 
 0. passing through. 
 
 others dashed .^Mze/ar/ the night Dcemon I. 171. 
 
 'Tis midnight now— athwart the murky air, . . M. N. Ravail 1. 
 
 Its path athwart the thunder-smoke of dawn, . . Ode Lib. xix. '4. 
 (2) extending across. 
 
 stretched athwart t\\& vacancy Its swinging boughs, Alastor, 562. 
 
 .^Mwar^the glowing steps and the crystalline throne. Laon, I. Ivi. 9. 
 
 which an old chesnut flung athwart the steep . . Triumph, 25. 
 
 Athwart the western mountain it enfolds, . . . Prom: IV. 490. 
 .^Mwar/ its zones of tempest and of calm, . . . Ch. 1st, W. 20. 
 Between two rocks, athwart the rising moon, . . Triumph, 380. 
 
 (3) crosswise upon, not necessarily from side to side. 
 Athwart the purple mountain slope, was written Prom. 11. i. 152. 
 
 (4) all over, covering. 
 
 Folded athwart their shoulders broad and bare ; Gisb. 118. 
 
 (5) through, from the other side of. 
 
 Now seen athwart hore vapours, deep below, . Prom. I. 121. 
 
 (6) used of expression coming over the countenance 
 Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown ? Adonais, xxxv^ 2. 
 thrown Athwart the darkness and the glare of pain. Medusa, II. 7. 
 
 (7) of thought, passing mentally. 
 
 hideous thought Which flits aMwar/ our musings, Julian, 430. 
 
 Athwart my enanguish'd senses flew M. N. Melody, 46. 
 
 Athwart that wintry wilderness of thorns . . . Epips. 323. 
 
 Like June's warm breath, athwart thee fly, . . Love, 16. 
 *Atilins, n. Attilius Regulus, killed by the Carthaginians, 
 B.C. 251. 
 
 Saintly Camillus lived, and firm Atilius died. . Ode Lib. vii. 8. 
 ^Atlantic, n. that part ol the ocean which separates Europe 
 from the Western Continent. 
 
 Into the clouds of the Atlantic even ; Apollo, V. 3. 
 
 whose beam lies on the wide Atlantic, .... Ch. 1st, IV. 19. 
 
 Thou tree whose shadow o'er the Atlantic . . . Ireland, 5. 
 
 Thou For whose path the Atlantic'' s level powers Ode W. Wind, III. 9. 
 *Atlantic, adj. of or belonging to the Atlantic ocean. 
 
 repels them As Calpe the Atlantic clouds— . . Hellas, 776. 
 
 burst and shiver Atlantic waves ; Laon, v. xli. 4. 
 
 From some ^//a7^/^i: islet scattered up, .... Prom. l\.\\\. 7,1. 
 
 Under an Atlantic isle, Similes, III. 2. 
 
 ^Atlautides, n. one of seven daughters of Atlas. 
 
 Her mother was one of the ^i'/a«//rtfej." .... Witch, 11. i. 
 ^Atlantis, n. a name for America. 
 
 From far Atlantis its young beams Hellas, 70. 
 
 Rome was, and young Atlantis shall become . . ■ 993. 
 
 *Atlas, n. a mountain range in the N.W. of Africa. 
 
 Ere the cloud piled on Atlas can dwindle . . . Prom^. II. iv. 171. 
 
 Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend On Atlas, Son. Nile, 5. 
 
 From the Andes to Atlas, round mountain and isle, Vis. Sea, 133. 
 
 A lady-witch there lived on Atlas' mountain . . Witch, I. 7. 
 ^Atmosphere, n. A. Lit. (1) the body of terrestrial air. 
 
 Yellow mist Filled the unbounded atmosphere, . Alastor, 605. 
 
 through their veil Of pale blue atmosphere ; . . Ch. 1st, IV. 39. 
 
 The atmosphere in flaming sparkles flew ; . . . Dcem-on, I. 125. 
 
 Health floats amid the getjtle atmosphere, . . . 11. 59. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ ... Q. Mab,M\\\. ii\. 
 
 blue mists through the unmoving atmosphere . . Dcemon, 11. 122. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ • • Q. Mab, VIII. 168. 
 
 Drives through the grey and beamless atmosphere. Fr. Fitful, 4. 
 
 that filled with love The lifeless atmosphere. . . Jane, Recoil. 52. 
 
 An atmosphere without a breath, 75. 
 
 And earth and sky shone through the atmosphere Laon, I. xv. 2. 
 
 Of golden clouds which shook the atmosphere; . I. xlii. 4. 
 
 like light beyond the atm-osphere VI. xxx. 6. 
 
 the tremulous atmosphere xil. v. 9. 
 
 And we burthen the blast of the atmosphere, . . Prom. I. 519. 
 
 On swift still wings glide down the attnosphere ? ■ I. 755. 
 
 In the atmosphere we breathe, ■ I. 790. 
 
 The attnosphere in tlaining sparkles flew, . . . Q. Mab, I. 214. 
 
 the smallest particle Of the impassive atmosphere, II. 233. 
 
 With putrid smoke poisoning the atmosphere, . vil. 223. 
 
 The wind has swept from the wide atmosphere . Sum.mer-Evg. 1. 
 
 are mixed in the atmosphere ; Vis. Sea, 162. 
 
 Dyed in the ardours of the attnosphere : . . . . Witch, xxxvil. 4. 
 
 pavilion Of the intertexture of the a/»«oi'/^£r£ . ■ LII. 7. 
 
 And every wind of the mute a/^»(?,f/!>A£r«, . . . Woodman, 21. 
 (2) a special element peculiar to the place or occasion 
 referred to. 
 
 Even as the ever stormless attnosphere Floats . Naples, 30. 
 
 from whose solid a^w/i?j/>^£r£ OdeW.Wind, II. 1$. 
 
 an atmosphere Which wrapt ifte Prom. 11. i. 75. 
 
 Under the green and golden atmosphere . . , 11. ii. 75. 
 
 love, Vike the attnosphere Of the sun's fire . . . II. v. 26. 
 
 And this at tttosphere divmest II. v. 58. 
 
 Which wraps me, like an attnosphere of light, . iv. 323. 
 
 Wrapped and filled by their mutual attnosphere. . Settsit. PI. I. 69. 
 
 Bending within each other's attnosphere, . . . IViutnph, 151. 
 
 an attitosphere Of vital warmth Zucca, IX. 5. 
 
 (,3) cloudy mist. 
 
 a purple attnosphere Around his shoulders, Hom. Merc. XXXVI. 4. 
 
 like an a/»«<?.f/^£r^ Of stormy mist ; Adottais, xxill. j. 
 
 B. Fig. (^i) an environment, a moral element, a feeling. 
 
 The attnosphere and breath of my dead life ! . . Cetici, V. iv. 62. 
 
 There is a warm and gentle atmosphere . . . Fr. Love's Attnos. 1. 
 
 and spread an atmosphere Round her, .... Ginevra, 86. 
 
 learned to breathe the atmosphere of scorn. . . Laon, II. xxxv. 9. 
 
 the hot attnosphere Of his blind agony, .... xi. viii. 5. 
 
 A wide contagious atittosphere, Peter, Vll. xvii. 3. 
 
 Than in an atmosphere of living spirit .... Prol. Hellas, 22. 
 
 The atmosphere of human thought : Protn. l. 676. 
 
 a ruffling atmosphere Of dark emotion, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 48. 
 (2) a surrounding which imparts a feeling or appearance. 
 
 Suspended in their emerald atmosphere. . . . Marenghi, xiil. 6. 
 (b) an imaginary halo. 
 
 an attnosphere which quite Arrayed her .... Laon, xi. v. 8. 
 
ATMOSPHERES— AUGURED. 
 
 29 
 
 Atmospheres, n. Fig. surroundings, associations. 
 
 The taint of earth-born atmospheres arise. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 153. 
 *Atoiu. (1) an infinitesimal part. 
 
 An atom of th' Eternal, Epips. 479. 
 
 (^2) the smallest conceivable particle. 
 
 There's not one (i/ow« of yon earth Q. Mab^W. 2\\. 
 
 And the minutest atom comprehends IV. 145. 
 
 No a/i3w« of this turbulence fulfils VI. 171. 
 
 (3) spark of intellect, spirit. 
 
 th' intense atom, glows A moment, Adonais, xx. 8. 
 
 A quenchless atotn of immortal light, Prol. Hellas, 199. 
 
 *Atoni-born, c. n. formed of earthly particles. 
 
 At your presumption, a;/owz-5(9r« .' Ode to Heaven,'^. 
 
 Atomies, n. motes, the smallest visible particles. 
 
 like atomies to dance Within a sunbeam ; — . . Triumph., 446. 
 *Atoms, n. (1) particles visible only in a beam of light. 
 
 Out of the motes and atoms of the day Calderon, III. 167. 
 
 (2) sparkles. 
 
 With Moon-light patches or star atoms keen, . . Epips. 505. 
 
 ^/(7W2.y of intensest light Ode to Heaven, 1%. 
 
 1^3) fine dust-like particles. 
 
 as the atoms of the mountafn-drift To the winter-wind : — Hellas, 145. 
 Atouemeut, n. (1) expiation. 
 
 is such As asks atonement ; Cettci, III. i. 215. 
 
 That the atonement of what my nature .... IV. iv. 90. 
 
 ^2) amends, satisfaction 
 
 Until mine enemy has rendered up Atonement, . III. i. 333. 
 
 Attached, pp. belonged to, agreed with. 
 
 I never was attached to that great sect, .... Epips. 149. 
 *Attack, n. onset, assault. 
 
 Enclosed her, and received the first attack . . . CEdipus, I. 315. 
 *Attacks, n. sensations, troubles. 
 
 The keen a/ZaiT/^i' of pain and poverty ; . . . Mother Sg Son,V\. \o. 
 Attain, v. (1) master, compass. 
 
 And even then attain it not ; — Calderon, I. 92. 
 
 (2) effect, carry out. 
 
 To attaiii the end I. 163. 
 
 And to attain my own peculiar ends Cenci, V. i. 79. 
 
 Attained, pp. gained, reached to. 
 
 May have attained to sovereignty and science . . Hellas, 159. 
 
 an Elysian isle of peace andjoy Never to be a^/a/«e<3f. 928. 
 
 Attaint, v. tr. affect, touch. 
 
 I stood, as one whom fear May not attaint, . . Laon, VIII. iii. 5. 
 Attempt, V. tr. make effort to accomplish. 
 
 an earthly soul Fears to attempt the conquest. . Q. Mab, 11. 96. 
 Attempt, n. endeavour, enterprise. 
 
 The atteinpt was still more glorious, Calderon, I. 103. 
 
 too mad Was the attempt, II. 124. 
 
 Attend, v. I. tr. (1) await. 
 
 Bid him a//«W(f me in the grand saloon CV««, I. i. 123. 
 
 Bid Beatrice a. me in her chamber This evening: — . I. i. 146. 
 
 (2) follow after, go with. 
 
 And then attend the Marshal of the Mask . . . Ch. ist, i. 1 15. 
 And ye who a//««rf her imperial car, Ode, Arise, 19. 
 
 (3) follow up, haunt. 
 
 Attend the poor souls from their birth Cat, II. 6. 
 
 (4) be present at. 
 
 Invited to aZ&wd? the feast of Famine, CEdipus, U.i. loS. 
 
 II. inlr. (1) come hither. 
 
 Bid him attend. Hellas, 640. 
 
 (2) come around. 
 
 And all that did then attend and follow . . . . Pan, II. 10. 
 (_3) take notice of, give ear to. 
 
 So that the Pope attend to your complaint. . . . Cenci, I. ii. 42. 
 (,4) used in imp. listen, take heed. 
 
 Attend! For now I speak Laon, xi. xxi. 8. 
 
 Attend, I pray, to this advice of mine, .... Horn. Merc. XV. 5. 
 Attendance, n. ministration, waiting. 
 
 Many imps in attendance were there on the wing. Devil, IX. 3. 
 Attendant, adj. (1) ministrant, following. 
 
 made each a/^^«</a«^ slave Fearless Laon, vii. yW. "j. 
 
 did she Make her attendant angels be Sensit. PI. II. 52. 
 
 (2) Fig. accompanying. 
 
 That there attendant on the solar power . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 224. 
 Attendants, n. servants. 
 
 But calling the attendants, went to dine .... Julian, 521. 
 Attended, v. tr. was present at. 
 
 because he .i^Z/^wflferf public meetings, .... Qidipus, I. igj. 
 Attended, //. accompanied. 
 
 attended By mists, aye feed ; Laon, XII. xl. 7. 
 
 Attention, n. heed given to a thing. 
 
 when the attention fails Fills the dim pause — . . Fr. Poetry, 3. 
 Attest, V. tr. certify, declare. 
 
 A rite to attest the equality of all Who live. . . Laon, v. xxxvii. 5. 
 ^Attica, n. a country ot Greece. 
 
 Holds Attica with seven thousand rebels, . . . Hellas, '564. 
 Attilius, see Atilius. 
 Attire, v. tr. adorn with dress. 
 
 Attire ourselves in festival array. ...... Cenci, I. ii. 59. 
 
 Attire, n. dress and adornment. 
 
 Changed her a///r« for the afternoon, Ginevra, loi. 
 
 Attired, pp. dressed or clothed. 
 
 Tn loved ivy wreaths attired ; Cycl. 626. 
 
 old ones Wisely attired \v\th. greater decency. . Faust, II. 245. 
 ^Attitudes, n. postures. 
 
 And in their various attitudes of death . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 190. 
 jAttorney General, n. a legal officer of the state. 
 
 Where was Heaven's .(4/'/<7r«rv (?««^r(j/. . . . /V^'er, ill. xvi. 2. 
 Attract, V. tr. draws towards itself. 
 
 How its soft smiles attract the soul ! Prom. II. iv. i6i. 
 
 Attracted, v. tr. influenced, drew. 
 
 To climb and taste a//;'(7(r/'«(/ me /aw.?/, II. 330. 
 
 Attracted, pp. drawn this way or that. 
 
 Like moths by light attracted and repelled, . . Triumph, 153. 
 Attraction, n. (1 ) the state of being attracted. 
 
 Alternating attraction and repulsion Epips. 371. 
 
 (2) matter of interest. 
 
 the c}\\&{ Attraction here, was that I sought relief Julian, 565. 
 
 (3) power of influencing or alluring. 
 
 And did with soft attraction ever draw .... Laon, v. xvii. 8. 
 Attracts, v. I. tr. interests, allures. 
 
 Something attracts me in those bushes Faust, II. 224. 
 
 Soft emotion Attracts, impels them : Prom. II. ii. 51. 
 
 II. intr. draws involuntarily, allures. 
 
 and what still is dear Attracts to crush, .... Adonais, Liii. 6. 
 Attributes, n. (1) special characteristics, reputed qualities. 
 
 and his attributes Tainted Calderon, I. 122. 
 
 The attributes of Nature and of Man ; . . . . i. 127. 
 
 The Deity may according to his attributes . . . I. 160. 
 
 His attributes may be distinguished, I. 198. 
 
 (2) reputation. 
 
 In my attributes I stood So high II. 108. 
 
 To picture forth his perfect attributes Orpheus, 102. 
 
 Whose names and attributes and passions . . . Q. Mab, VII. 29. 
 Whilst falsehood, tricked in virtue's attributes, , IX. 43. 
 
 (3) qualities, powers belonging. 
 
 Unshorn of its permitted attributes Ch. 1st, II. 144. 
 
 *Attune, V. tr. (1) make melodious. 
 as when low winds attune The midnight pines ; . Laon, III. xxviii. 7. 
 
 (2) harmonize. 
 
 Sweet talk, and smiles, ... all bosoms did attune. VIII. xxix. 9. 
 
 (3) bring into harmony. 
 
 Did the earth's breathless sleep attune : . . . . Rosal. 974. 
 ^Attuned, pp. in harmony with. 
 
 frame more attuned To beauty Alastor, 287. 
 
 ""Attuningf, pr. pple. harmonizing 
 
 Of universal life, ai'/MwzV?^ its commotion. . . . Z-aow, VI. xxix. 9. 
 *Auction, n. highest bidding. 
 
 lawyers damn their souls To the auction of a fee ; Peter, Iii. xvii. 3. 
 Aug'er, n. a boring instrument. 
 
 Turns by its handle a great auger round, . . . Cycl. 461. 
 Augflit, n. (1) anything whatever. 
 
 Borrowed from aught the visible world affords . Alastor, 482. 
 
 I knew not aught that Beatrice designed ; . . . Cenci, 11. i. 159. 
 
 In aught to weaken the paternal power, .... • 11. ii. 55. 
 
 if another ever knew .^z<^^/ like to it, .... III. i. 115. 
 
 repent of aught designed or done But my repentance. III. ii. 40. 
 
 Prisoner, If you have aught to say Ch. ist, ill. 7. 
 
 Shepherds: no one obeys any in a«^^/. .... Cycl. 113. 
 
 Spare aught but a dark theme, Dcemon, I. 21. 
 
 nor can we suffer aught Which he inflicts not . . Hellas, 646. 
 
 Scarce can for this fame repay Aught thine own ? Eug. Hills, 191. 
 
 with no proud joy To do or suffer fli/^;^/, . . . Julian, ^'So. 
 
 Aught but a lifeless clog, until revived by thee. . Laon, l)ed. VI. 9. 
 
 A vision which a«^^/ sad from sadness might allure. IV. xxxii. 9. 
 
 nor was there aught The world contains, . . . Son. Lijt, 9. 
 
 Mother, let not aught Of that which may be evil. Prom.. I. 218. 
 
 that happiness denied To aught but virtue ! . . Q. Mab, V. 239. 
 
 that I tnought Its lying forms were worthy aught Rosal. 568. 
 
 and (3;w_^/i/ The wide world holds 811. 
 
 (,2J any amount of, any portion of. 
 
 With aught of natural piety to feel Alastor, 3. 
 
 Leave aught of this pure spectacle Dcemon, I. 19. 
 
 (3) any object or person. 
 
 Nor aught else in the liquid mirror laves . . . Alastor, 462. 
 
 nor aught Of earth may image forth its majesty. . Dcemon, I. 219. 
 
 My lips, or those oi aught resembling me. . . . Prom,. I. 220. 
 
 Can aught exult in its deformity ? I. 464. 
 
 called You, or aught else so wretched, into light. I. 482. 
 
 and turned Into aught unlike Lionel Rosal. 743. 
 
 more fair than aught but her, Prom.. 11. i. 69. 
 
 f Aught, adj. any. 
 
 was meant To aw^^/ good use ; Cenci, \\.\.\2\. 
 
 nor did I prize Aught human thing beneath 
 
 Heaven's mighty dome Laon, II. xxi. 4. 
 
 so that aught evil wish Is dead within ; . . . . Prom. I. 70. 
 Aug-ment, v. tr. to increase. 
 
 Augment your tide, O streams, Eleg. Bion. 2. 
 
 *AugTired, v. intr. to give promise of. 
 
 that diviner flarne It augured to the Earth. . . Peter, v. xiii. 5. 
 
30 
 
 AUGURY— AVERSE. 
 
 Angury, n. divination. 
 
 By voice and wings of perfect augury . . . I/o7k. Merc. xcii. 7. 
 Aurora, n. (1) the fore-runner of the dawn. 
 The Aurora of the nations Prol. Hellas^ 87. 
 
 (2) Goddess of morning. 
 
 Alas ! Aurora^ what wouldst thou have given . Witch^ Lxvii. i. 
 ^Ansoniau, adj. Italian. 
 
 Than Celtic wolves from the Ausonian shepherds.— Naples^ 173. 
 Auspicious, adj. favouring. 
 
 A happy and auspicious bird of calm, . . , .St. Epips. 63. 
 *Austral, adj. southern. 
 
 She to the Ausiral waters took her way, . . . Wiich, xi.vil. 7. 
 
 lay the .<4«j^ra/ lake— XLVIII. 4. 
 
 Austria, n. Fig. the power of Austria. 
 
 Austria loves thee as the Grave Loves Pestilence, Hellas, 312. 
 
 Victory! ^wj/rza, Russia, England, 967. 
 
 ^Austrian, n. power of Austria. 
 
 Under the mighty Austrian Etig. Hills, 248. 
 
 Author, n. (JL) the writer of a book in question. 
 
 according to our author here, Calderon, I. 184. 
 
 1,2) as a generic term for writers of books. 
 
 the idle mask Of author, E. Williams, iv. 6. 
 
 (3) perpetrator. 
 
 And what is strange, the author of this theft Horn. Merc, xxxiii. i. 
 Authorities, n. experts, weighty testimonies. 
 
 I should disdain to quote authorities St. Epips. 28. 
 
 Authority, n. (1) supreme power. 
 
 And stretch authority beyond the law ? . . . . Cenci, II. ii. 26. 
 
 how well the supine slaves 0( bVmd authority . . IV. iv. 182. 
 
 its aMM(7r/V)' Will silently pass by ; ^. j^ai^. III. 133. 
 
 (2) position of command. 
 
 Authority, and power, and hoary hair .... Ceitci, V. iv. 23. 
 
 Dressed in their own usurped authority, .... Ch. ist, II. 327. 
 
 \ TDXxst exert ray authority m the hovise Faust, II. 218. 
 
 Man's brief and frail a?//^5ir//v Q. Mab, 111. 220. 
 
 ^Automaton, n. a being acting without reason or will. 
 
 and, of the human frame, A mechanized aM/i3W(j/(7«, III. 180. 
 
 Autumn, n. A. Lit. the third season of the year. 
 
 as if she Autumn were, Or they dead leaves ; . . Adonais, xvi. 2. 
 
 If autumn's hollow sighs in the sere wood, . . 
 
 He shrinks from her regard like autumn^ s leaf 
 
 And Autumn proudly Dears her matron grace, 
 
 From Spring to AutuTnn'' s sere maturity, 
 'Tis the noon of autum.n's glow, . . . 
 Autwmn^s evening meets me soon, . . 
 And dreaming, some o{ Autumn past, . 
 there is a harmony In autumn, .... 
 as leaves on autumn'' s tempest shed. . . 
 Like autumn'' s myriad leaves in one swoln moun 
 tain brook 
 
 Alastor, 8. 
 Cenci, V. ii. 114. 
 Dcemon, 11. 65. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. "120. 
 Epips. 365. 
 Eug. Hills, 286. 
 
 ^ ■ . 321- 
 
 Guitar Jane, 49. 
 Int. Beauty, vil. 3. 
 Laon, I. iv. 9. 
 
 IV. xiii. 9. 
 
 sweeps The withered leaves oi Autumn to the lake, v. liii. 2. 
 
 when she smiles In the embrace of .<4 /</«»«» / — . V. Iv. 3. 
 
 The blasts of ^?//mw«w drive the winged seeds . IX. xxi. i. 
 
 Thy mother Autumn, forvyhose grave thou bearest, IX. xxii. 7. 
 
 We die, even as the winds of Auttimn fade, . . ix. xxv. 2. 
 
 and fiercely shone A lamp of ^2</«w««, .... x. xiii. 4. 
 
 The vines and orchards, Autumn' s golden store, x. xviii. 7. 
 
 thou breath of .(4M/rtw«w' J being OdeW.Wind,\. \. 
 
 the leaves of aM/«»«w fall, Pr.Athan.w.'w.j,. 
 
 Swift summer into the autumn flowed, .... Sensit. PL III. 22. 
 
 If 1 wa.lk in Autumn's even To-morrow, 11. i. 
 
 to wonder at This shape of autum-n Unf. Dr. 209. 
 
 Summer was dead and Autum.n was expiring, . Zucca, I. i. 
 
 Or dying in the autum^n, ......... V. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. season ot decay, period of decline. 
 Sered by the autuTnn of strange suffering . . . Alastor, 349. 
 The a«/«w«w of a greener faith is come, .... Hellas, ?i'ji. 
 Autumn, as combined adj. attribute. 
 
 The leaves of wasted aw/«7MM woods April, 1814, 13. 
 
 when loveliest In Autumn eves. — iSaon, V. 1. 5. 
 
 When autumn nights have nipt Pr. Athan. II. ii. 3. 
 
 Autumn evening, and the morn Rarely, V. 5. 
 
 Like the autumn wind, when it unbinds . . . Rosal. 207. 
 
 In autumn evening from a poplar tree Triumph, 529. 
 
 the windless snow descended tnicker Than a. leaves. Witch, xx^. 7. 
 =^ Autumnal, adj. (1) of, or peculiar to autumn. 
 
 She rose like an a««/MW«ij/ Night, Adonais, Tcaiu. 1. 
 
 But the charmed eddies of autumnal winds, . . Alastor, 52. 
 
 The children of the ai//«w««a/ whirlwind . . . 583. 
 
 Like a thin mist, or an autumnal blast. . . Hom. Merc. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Numerous as leaves that strew the autumnal ^■aSe.; Laon, I. xxix. 4. 
 
 The a«/M7«Ma/ winds, as if spell-bound, .... VI. xxviii. 1. 
 
 which the autum. blast Shakes into the tall grass ; Marenghi, xxiv. 2. 
 
 And heard the autumnal leaves like light footfalls Naples, 2. 
 
 Will take from both a deep, autumttal tone, . Ode W. Wind, V. 4. 
 (2) in the autumn season. 
 
 pageantry of mist on an autumnal streava. . . Adonais, xiii. 9. 
 
 kindling clusters grow Beneath the autumnal %-a.n, Fr. Flourishing, 2. 
 
 as in autumnal woods The frosts Laon, x. xliv. 3. 
 
 j^vail, V. intr. (1) serve, aid, be of efficient help. 
 
 And could my prayers avail, Hellas, 23. 
 
 What can they avail? 789. 
 
 their fierce despair might nought avail .... Laon, V. viii. 5. 
 
 It doth az/tM'/ not that 1 weep for thee — .... XI. xxi. i. 
 
 If Hope, and Truth, and Justice can avail, {rep.) Naples, 64. 
 
 As then Hope, Truth, and Justice did avail, . . 125. 
 
 it will avail To thine own fame Otho, I. 7. 
 
 For what would it avail to bid thee gaze . . . Prom. 11. iv. 117. 
 
 It would aiya;'/ not to reply : in. iii. no. 
 
 What then avail their virtuous deeds, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 153. 
 
 Nor then avail the beams Triumph, 102. 
 
 (2) be effectual, have power, 
 whose uttered charm might not avail to sever, . Int. Beauty, III. 5. 
 without whom all these might nought avail, . . Laon, I. xxix. 7. 
 
 a sight which might avail To make men weep . V. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 tho' it awhile avail To hide the orb of truth — . VIII. ix. 3. 
 
 that avail Like man's own speech ; x. ii. 7. 
 
 nothing may az'azV To lighten — Pr. Athan. \\. '\\. \$. 
 
 Avail, n. (V) help, power, 
 shall find avail in me Hom. Merc. xcii. 8. 
 
 (2) success. 
 
 Stood up before the king, without avail, . . . Laon. XII. vi. 6. 
 To stir his secret pain without avail; — .... Pr. Athan. I. 85. 
 
 (3) benefit, service, use. 
 
 What avail Are prayers and tears, Rosal. 867. 
 
 Availed, v. (Ij was able, served. 
 
 nor truth availcdT'\\\ Lite to arrest its progress, . Dcemon, II. 131. 
 
 and from the gate availed to drive Laojt, Vl. vi. 4. 
 
 It avail. Oh, Liberty ! To dim, but not extinguish thee. Mask, LX. 3. 
 
 nor truth till late Availed to arrest its progress, . Q. Mab, vill. 191. 
 (2) succeeded. 
 
 And mightier looks (ji/azVlerf not; Laon,v\\.y. T. 
 
 Availeth, v. intr. hath power. 
 
 Nor the interminable flood, . . Avail, to destroy, — Q. Mab, VI. 230. 
 ^Avalanche, n. a falling mass of frozen snow. 
 
 The sun-awakened az/a/awr^^ .' Prom.w.'m.yj. 
 
 Avarice, n. (1) covetousness. 
 
 inaccessible To avarice or pride, Alastor, 90. 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . Dcemon, II. i88. 
 
 or turn To avarice or misanthropy Julian, 368. 
 
 and Avarice died before the god it made. . . . Laon, x. xviii. 9. 
 
 Ambition, power, and avarice, M. N. Post. Fr. i. 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . Q. Mab, IX. 67. 
 (^2) as a personification. 
 
 law Awards, and aged, sullen avarice pays. . . Cenci, 11. ii. 5. 
 
 When Avarice and Tjnranny, Ch. \st, I. 27. 
 
 the spare mite of az'a7'/« could bribe Q. Mab, V. 202. 
 
 Ave Mary, n. the angelical salutation, used daily before each 
 canonical hour in the Catholic Church. 
 
 At the Ave Mary Cenci, 11. i. 27. 
 
 Avengre, v. I. tr. inflict retributive punishment for. 
 
 and let the law Avenge thee III. i. 153. 
 
 has e'er descended to avettge III. i. 180. 
 
 The crimes . . . God therefore scruples to avenge. IV. iv. 129. 
 
 and to avenge misdeed On the misdoer, .... Laon, V. xi. 4. 
 IL intr. execute vengeance. 
 
 how she may avenge : Cenci, ill. '\. 201. 
 
 As its keen sting is mortal to avenge! .... V. i. 4. 
 
 Aveng'ed, pp. vindicated. 
 
 Too much avenged by those who err Prom. I. 405. 
 
 *Aveng'er, n. (1) one who takes vengeance on an offender. 
 
 A more unblamed avenger. Cenci, in. i. 365. 
 
 Woe to the wronged and the avenger I .... Hellas, 894. 
 
 'tis sure the avenger's rage Has swept .... M. N. Post. Fr. 5. 
 (2) the redresser ot an injury. 
 
 His slave and his avenger aye to be ; Laon, IX. xv. 6. 
 
 scorned the [shafts] of the avenger, Love, Hope, 2Q. 
 
 (3; the Almignty signified by the adj. 
 
 The patience of the great avenger's ear. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 14, 
 "*" Avengers, u. pi. of Avenger {!), 
 
 And dreads no avengers Cycl. 354. 
 
 Avenges, v. tr. execute vengeances for. 
 
 In the dread lightning which flz'^w^^.r it ; . . . G?k«, III. i. 89. 
 Avenging, pr. pple. executing vengeance for. 
 
 avenging such a nameless wrong v. i. 44. 
 
 still avenging nature's broken law, Q. Mab, VIIl. 214. 
 
 *Avenging, ///. adj. (,1) threatening. 
 
 lest with avenging looks My brothers' ghosts . . Cenci, I. iii. 152. 
 (2) punitive, executing vengeance. 
 
 Avenging poisons shall have ceased .... Laon, v. Song, 5. 7. 
 
 Yes ! the fierce spirits of the avenging deep . . M. N. Ravail, 60. 
 
 O'er him the fierce bolts of az/^K^iw^ heaven . M.NSpec.Hors.y). 
 
 from power's avenging hand, he takes . . . . Q. Mab, V. 221. 
 
 The merciful, and the avenging God ! . . . . VI. 104. 
 
 ^Avenues, n. ways bordered by trees. 
 
 Of all the avenues and green paths Calderon, I. 73. 
 
 *Aver, V. tr. assert as a fact. 
 
 The Devil, I safely can aver, Has neither hoof, . Peter, II. i. i. 
 f Averred, v. tr. asseverated. 
 
 when he averred Most solemnly that he . . . Hom. Merc. LXI. i. 
 f Averred, //. (1) stated as a fact. 
 
 I have heard . . . this joyous truth averred . . . Epips. 127. 
 (2) made known, confessed. 
 
 O, let not e'er this quarrel be averred! . . . Hom. Merc. XLVI. i. 
 *Averse, adj. (1) unsympathetic, distant. 
 
 and look averse and cold, Cenci, in. i. 324. 
 
AVEET— AWAY. 
 
 31 
 
 (2) disinclined to. 
 
 I am not averse From the assembling of a Parliament. Ch. isi, 11. 342. 
 jAvert, V. tr. ward off, turn aside. 
 
 To avert the wrath of him ■ ■ I. 80. 
 
 Would share, he cannot now avert, the sentence — Gtnevra, 95. 
 
 may share or vanquish or avert; Julian, 378. 
 
 *Avertecl, v. tr. turned away. 
 
 The sun averted less his oblique beam Unf. Dr. 193. 
 
 *Averted, ppl. adj. turned aside. 
 
 her share To his averted lips the child did bear, . Laon, v. xxx. 5. 
 *Aviary, Fig. a place enclosed as a birdcage. 
 
 And odours in a kind of az/zarj) . ...... Witch, yiV\.\. 
 
 Avoid, V tr. (1) keep clear of. 
 
 But only to avoid them. Sir ! Cyprian ! . . . . Calderoti, I. 230. 
 
 (2) evade, notice. 
 
 Out at the postern, and avoid them so Cetici, V. i. 69. 
 
 (3) evade a consequence. 
 
 For thus we might avoid i\\e. hell hereafter. . . Laon, IX. xvi. i. 
 
 (4) abstain from doing. 
 
 Pattern of all I should flz/^'iaf to do ; Ch. ist, ill. i-f. 
 
 *Avon, n. fl) the river Avon. 
 Drench all with blood from Avon to Trent. . Peter, vi. xxxvii. 6. 
 (2) Stratford-on-Avon. 
 
 Fills Avon and the world with light Eug. Hills, 197. 
 
 Avow, v. tr. acknowledge or declare. 
 Yet tenfold pangs shall force them to avow, . . . 
 
 My honor , . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 150. 
 
 Await, V. I. tr. are in readiness for. 
 A thousand torches . . . Await the signal round : Laon, xii. iv. 8. 
 
 II. intr. are at hand. 
 Famine and Thirst await! eat, drink, and die! . Hellas, 939. 
 Awaits, V. I. tr. (1) is in readiness to receive. 
 
 spme deep lake, whose silence them awaits, . . Laon, V. xvi. 3. 
 
 (2) is in store for. 
 A brighter morn awazVi' the human day, . . . Q. Mab,v. 2'^i. 
 
 Of the pang that awaits us, Vis. Sea, 78. 
 
 II. intr. stands ready or prepared. 
 What awaits on Futurity's mist-covered shore ? . Death, Dial. 20. 
 Awake, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) disturb from death. 
 Awake him not ! Adonais, vii. 8. 
 
 (2) arouse, stir up. 
 
 The tempestuous oceans awake one another, . . Liberty, i. 3. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1") wake from slumber or trance, 
 thus . . . wake! awake! What, sister, .... Cenci, v. iii. 8. 
 Or think or feel, awake, arise !..,.... Dcemon, l. 105. 
 As to awake in grief from some delightful dream. Laon, 11. xvii.^. 
 
 As one out of dim dreams that doth awa/^^, . . • iv. xxviii. 8. 
 
 I was wont to sleep . . . and awake refreshed and calm Protn. 11. i. 39. 
 Soul of lanthe ! Awake! arise! Q. Mab, I. 129." 
 
 ("2) wake from death. 
 He will awake no more, oh, never more ! — ... Adonais, VIII. 1. 
 
 .ft'i; will awa^^ no more, oh, never more ! . . . xxil. i. 
 
 -<4z£;a,4£ in a world of ecstasy ? Rosal. i\2\. 
 
 (3) rouse from torpidity. 
 
 Like unimprisoned flames, out of their trance a. Adonais, xviii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) rouse up. 
 .<4wa^e.' arise! and come away! Jane, Invitn, 0^%. 
 
 (2) become active or vigorous. 
 
 But if Freedom should aze;a,l£ ....... Eug. Hills, \^o. 
 
 Awake! arise! until the mighty sound Of your 
 
 career shall scatter Laoti, II. xiii. 5. 
 
 (3) become visible. 
 
 And the immortal stars awake again ; Adonais, xxix. 4. 
 
 Awake, adv. A. Lit. not sleeping. 
 
 All awake as if 'twere day ? Paust, II. 68. 
 
 The owl was awake in the white moon-shine ; . . ' 11. 163. 
 
 Awake, but courting sleep with weary will, . . . Horn. Merc. XL. 3. 
 
 when suffering and awfl/^g.^ Magnet. Lady, \. /^. 
 
 Are awake thro' all the broad noon-day Prom. 11. ii. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) active, vigilant, rampant. 
 So welcome when the tyrant is awake, .... Dcemon, 11. 267. 
 _^ II )i 11 II II .... Q. Mab, IX. 172. 
 Death is awake ! Repulse is on the waters ! . . Hellas, 466. 
 Thus . . . wide awake tho' dead Julian, 392. 
 
 (2) come into being. 
 
 To the rough Year just awake Jane, Invitn, 5. 
 
 (3) visible in the firmament. 
 
 Had deserted heaven while the stars were awake, . Sensit. PI. 11. 18. 
 J Awaken, v. I. tr. A. Lit. rouse from sleep, 
 therefore I did awaken The Tartar steed, . . . Laon, VI. xliii. i. 
 Can first lull, and at last must awaken it,) . . . Senstt. PI. i. 61. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enliven, give life to. 
 which the same beams and sliowers Lull or awaken Fiordis^ina 17. 
 Awaken ail its fruits and flowers Ei>i-t>s ha7 
 
 (2) kindle, evoke. ^^ ' ^^^' 
 Such outrages as to awaken in thee UnfiJial hate? Cenci, IV. iv. 102. 
 
 In \ enus Jove did soft desire awaken Horn. Venus, 42. 
 
 Did not thy love atj^a^ew mine? Julian, 402. 
 
 bounds, which my skill could ne'er awaken; . . Rosal. 1140. 
 
 (3) stir up, excite. 
 
 ye may aw«,4^« The courage of my friends . . . Cycl.656. 
 
 (4) rouse from inactivity. 
 Scatter their hoarded incense, and awaken The earth, Ginevra, 126. 
 
 II. intr. (1) rouse from sleep. 
 
 Not a may-fly shall awaken Fr. Serf. 6. 
 
 And many a fresh Spring-morn would he awak. — Marenghi, XXII. i. 
 
 (2) arouse from inaction. 
 
 Awaken, awaken, awaken ! Ode, Arise, i. 
 
 (3) become visible. 
 
 The stars will awaken. Though the moon sleep . Jane, ill. i. 
 :|:Awakened, v. tr. A. Lit. aroused from sleep. 
 
 One of these awakened me, Prom. i. 750. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) kindled, evoked. 
 The insatiate hope which it awakened. . . ^ . Alastor, 221. 
 His outraged love perhaps awakened hate, . . . Cenci, 11. ii. 36. 
 (2) aroused from lethargy. 
 
 Beneath my heart that awakened me Rosal. 349. 
 
 Awakened, pp. A. Lit. roused from sleep. 
 
 Have az£;a^£«^rf him at last Hellas 113. 
 
 I was awakened by a shriek of woe ; Laon, \. xlvi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) entered a new existence. 
 He hath awakened from the dream of life— . . Adonais, xxxix. 2. 
 
 (2) put in activity, quickened. 
 
 Day had awai£W£^ all things that be, Serchio, \-j. 
 
 (3) aroused, evoked. 
 
 As if its heavy wrath had been awakened . . . Calderon, 11. 98. 
 
 (4) roused from lethargy. 
 
 And how, awakened from that dreamy mood . . Laon, vil. ii. 2. 
 
 (5) risen, shining. 
 
 Like stars when the moon is awa/^^w^aT, . . . . Sensit. PI. ui. 2. 
 
 (6) brought forth. 
 
 and oft I had awakened music soft Amid its wires : Rosal. 1115. 
 Awakened, ///. adj. Fig. (1) new-born. ' • 
 
 Through which the awakened day ...... Epips. 555. 
 
 (2) set in activity by day. 
 
 darkness fell from the awakened Earth— . . . Triumph, 4. 
 *Awakener, n. one that enlivens or arouses. 
 
 Come, thou awakener of the spirit's ocean, . . . Fr. Come thou, i. 
 :!;Awakening', pr. pple. enkindling. 
 
 But oh ! awakening still anew, M.N. Melody, 45. 
 
 :i:Awakening', ppl. adj. A. Lit. opening from sleep. 
 
 The flowers (as an infant's awakening eyes . . Sensit. PI. i. 59. 
 B. Fig. (1) arousing. 
 
 A sense awakening and yet tender Mask, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 (2) spirit-stirring. 
 
 Arises -With t\\& awakening me\ody M. N. Despair, 16. 
 
 Leaps in the midst with an awakening sound. . Protn. ill. iii. '14. 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen aze^a^^^w/w^ tones, . . . iv. 190. 
 
 (3) budding, opening. 
 
 First turned the moments oi awakening \\{e . . Cenci, V. ii. 122. 
 Was felt as one with the awakening spirit, . . .St. Epips. 165. 
 
 (4) enlivening. 
 
 Yet spring's awakening breath will woo the earth, Dcemon, 11. 262. 
 . >' .)! . I) i> 11 11 Q. Mab, IX. 167. 
 
 (5) beginning, incipient. 
 
 Plead with awakening earthquake, Cenci, V. iv. 103. 
 
 Hesperus flies from awakening night Hellas, 1038. 
 
 (6) rising into agitation 
 
 ^\\& VDMxvcMX oi \.\\(t awakening sft^. Gisb. 122. 
 
 (7) keen, invigorating. 
 
 Stripped to their depths by the awakening north ; Julian, 24. 
 ^Awakens, v. intr. springs into existence. 
 
 Awakens and floats on the mist of the heath. . M. N. Spec. Hors. 18. 
 Awakes, v. intr. wakes up. 
 
 sudden she woke As one awakes from sleep, . . Laon, II. xlvii. 8. 
 
 And when he awakes on the fragrant grass . . . Two Spirits, 47. 
 >f* Award, n. sentence, decision. 
 
 Nothing that lives from their award is free. . . Love, Hope, 6. 
 Awards, v. tr. adjudges. 
 
 Bare must be the provision which strict law Awards, Cenci, II. ii. 5. 
 *Aware, adj. conscious, cognizant, sensible. 
 
 he is half aware of his own folly, Faust, I. 64. 
 
 I became aware Of whence those forms proceeded Triumph, e,i6. 
 
 Is well aware of the right way Faust, I. 90. 
 
 aware Of all the joys which in religion are. . Horn. Merc. XXI. 7. 
 
 the grim Feature (of my thought aware). . . . Triumph, 190. 
 
 yet ere we are aware, Witcli, xiv. 6. 
 
 Away, adv. (1) usually as complement to the vb., giving 
 emphasis, into nothingness, into death, out of existence. 
 
 And of the past are all that cannot pass away. Adonais, XLVIII. 9. 
 
 suffering has dried away The source Cenci, III. i. 35. 
 
 But a soft cell, where when that fades away, . . Gisb. ID. 
 
 this dreadful transport may Like a vapour fade away^ Inv. Mis. x. 4. 
 
 And that his power hath past away, doth know — Laon, IV. xxv. 8. 
 
 I must pass away While you remain, St. Epips. 39. 
 
 She sinks in death away \V. Jew, 8. 
 
 She, in that dream of joy, dissolved away. . . . Witch, 11. 8. 
 (2) of persons, hence, from this place. 
 
 Comeaze/oy/ Haste, while the vault Adonais, Mil. a^. 
 
 Take us away! Cenci, l. iii. 129. 
 
 The minster bells ringing — Q,Qxa& cnvay ! . . . . Fugitives, I. 10. 
 
 Like one in earnest haste to get away, .... Horn. Merc. Li. 5. 
 
32 
 
 AWE— AYE. 
 
 And we sail on, away^ afar, Front, ii. v. 88. 
 
 Or the slaves of the law may rend thee away. . . W. Shel. I. 8. 
 
 (3) at a distance mentally. 
 
 Far, far away, O ye Halcyons of memory, . . Far, far away, I. i. 
 Far away into the regions dim Of rapture — . . Frag: Sing: 3. 
 
 (4) by, along, past. 
 
 For, as fast years flow away, Alastor, 533. 
 
 Sparkling, bursting, borne away Hellas, 200. 
 
 Before the icy wind slow rolls away, Q. Mab, IV. 60. 
 
 (5) onwards, to a distance. 
 
 The lone and level sands stretch far away, . . . Ozynt. 14. 
 in the void air, far a.. Floated the shattered plumes ; Laon, I. xi. 5. 
 
 Heavily borne away on the exhausted blast. . . I. xiv. o. 
 
 The very wind on which it rolls aivay .*.... II. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (6) at a distance, in a distant spot. 
 
 But Maddalo was travelling far away Julian, 586. 
 
 On high, far away Two Spirits, 32. 
 
 (7) aside, from one. 
 
 Here I cast away All human passions, .... Julian, 501. 
 
 (8) off, (destructively). 
 
 Pity then will cut away Those cruel wings, . . . Rarely, IV. 5. 
 Her eyelashes were worn away with tears, . . . Suftsei, 38. 
 
 (9) from. 
 
 That to divide is not to take away St. Epips. 18. 
 
 thy power both gives and takes aze'oji.' .... Horn. Earth, 11. 
 
 (10) out of one's possession or power. 
 
 might sign our blood away Ch. \st, III. 40. 
 
 (11) vigorously. 
 
 Why should you blaze away there Faust, II. 26. 
 
 (12) as imperative of a verb = depart. 
 
 Away! the moor is dark beneath the moon, . . April, 1814, i. 
 
 The hoar-spray is dancing— .<4w(Z);.' Fugitives, 1.5. 
 
 Away, false shapes of sleep ! Hellas, 9. 
 
 Awe, V. tr. inspire with fear. 
 
 I said it but to awe thee Cenci, IV. i. 72. 
 
 Awe her before I speak ? IV. i. 1 10. 
 
 The axes and the rods which awe mankind ; . . Ode Lib. XV. 11. 
 Awe, n. (1) a mingled feeling of fear, wonder and respect. 
 
 but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage, .... Adonais, VIII. 6. 
 
 not daring for deep awe To speak her love : — . . Alastor, 133. 
 
 beheld with wondering aw£ Their fleeting visitant. 256. 
 
 Or sound of awe but in his own deep mind. . . . 298. 
 
 Such awe is due to the high name of God . . . Calderon, I. 130. 
 
 but a religious awe Restrains me, Cenci, III. i. 148. 
 
 I feel a giddy sickness of strange aw^y .... iv. i. 165. 
 
 A breathless a-we, like the swift change Unseen, . Con. Sing. II. i. 
 
 From hate and azf^ thy heart is free ; Dcemon, I. 91. 
 
 .^W£ in the place of grief within him wrought. . . Ginevra, !■]?,. 
 
 Veiling in a'we her second-sighted eyes ; . . . . Gisb. 137. 
 
 while yet wonder, and awe, and shame, .... Hellas, 402. 
 
 succeeds To faiths which long have held the world 
 
 in awe, Laon, iv. xv. 4. 
 
 but he In mingled pride and awe cowered . . . V. xxvii. 7. 
 
 the sailors rowed In awe VII. xli. 3. 
 
 whose glance Met mine in restless awe — . . . VIII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 many wept, with tears Of joy and azei«, .... IX. vi. 8. 
 
 A pause of hope and awe the City bound, . . . ■ IX. xi. 5. 
 
 And Hell and ^zf^, which in the heart of man . IX. xviii. 3. 
 
 Whilst shame, and fear, and auue, x. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Unusual awe did fall — XI. xiv. 9. 
 
 never in his mildest dreams Felt awe xil. x. 5. 
 
 Strange melody with love and awe Ode Lib.vn. w. 
 
 By mortal fear or supernatural awe ; Pr. Athan. I. 97. 
 
 With melting rapture, or sweet awe, Prom. II. ii. 44. 
 
 Exempt from awe, worship, degree, — — III. iv. 196. 
 
 linger long in awe Within his noble presence, . . Q. Mab, V. 156. 
 
 Thro' tears of arte on the gay child, Nosal. 187. 
 
 Between the mists of fear and aTve 451. 
 
 Felt with a new surprise and awe 921. 
 
 and with deep grief and awe 1294. 
 
 The words of hate and flwey FriumpA, 4.75. 
 
 Distortions foul of supernatural awe, Witch, L.XII. i,. 
 
 (2) powerful influence inspiring awe. 
 
 the awe Of her presence bound to terror ! . . . Calderon, II. 9. 
 
 the sweet awe Of such mild looks LMon, V. xvii. 6. 
 
 till the awe Of that dread sight X. xxii. 3. 
 
 ^Awe-inspiring, c. adj. influencing with fear. 
 
 Her subtle mind, her awe-inspiring gaze, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 84. 
 
 Fiercely look forth his awe-inspiring eyes, . . Horn. Sun, 13. 
 *Awe-stricken, c. adj. influenced by solemn fear. 
 
 KnA'ssXe. awe-stricken ^i. my {esX; Rosal. \J^\. 
 
 Awed, pp. struck with awe. 
 
 And, Marzio, because thou wast only awed . . Cenci, iv. iii. 49. 
 
 .^wea? by the ending of their own desire, . . . Z,(70w, XII. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Was awed into delight, Woodman, 34. 
 
 Aweless, adj. destitute of fear. 
 
 the judgment-throne Of its own aweless soul, . . Ode Lib. xvi. 8. 
 :!;Awes, V. tr. (1) stills into respect. 
 
 as when beauty awes All hearts Ginevra, 136. 
 
 (2) Stills, calms. 
 
 a trance which a. The thoughts of men with hope — Laon, iv. xxvii. 3. 
 Awful, culj. (1) awe inspiring. 
 
 Leave to its kindred lamps the spirit's a. night. . Adonais, xxix. 9. 
 
 Which clothed his awfi^l presence unrevealed, . Adon. Cane. 31. 
 
 from his awjul head Whom Jove brought forth, . Horn. Min. 4. 
 
 The aaj/^«/ shadow of some unseen Power , . . Int. Beauty, i. i. 
 
 Didst thou, unknown and awful as thou art, . . Int. Beauty, iv. 4. 
 
 That thou — O azt!/"«/ Loveliness VI. 11. 
 
 Memories, like aa7/>// ghosts Z,ao«, VI. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Which teaches awful doubt, Mont B. 77. 
 
 swiftly leading to those awful limits O thou, 4. 
 
 Ha, what an aay«/ whisper rises up! Prom. I. 132. 
 
 The shape is awful like the sound, i. 2^3. 
 
 .^^zti/it/ Sufferer To thee unwilling, I- .^52. 
 
 continuous, vast, .(4z£^«/ as silence ll. iii. 36. 
 
 Which clothed that azty9// spirit unbeheld, . . . in. i. 23. 
 
 Awful^z.pe, what art thou? Speak! .... in. i. ^i. 
 
 What is that awful sound ? iv. 185. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne o patient power . . iv. 557. 
 
 (2) solemnly impressive. 
 
 Have I mixed awful talk and asking looks . . Alastor, 33. 
 
 The az^«/ ruins of the days of old: loiS. 
 
 cloud shadows and sunbeams : awful scene, . . Mont B. 15. 
 
 to give An az£i^</ warning: Q. Mab, 11. ii8. 
 
 An aw/«/ grace to his all-speaking brow. . . . vil. 82. 
 
 Its awful hush is felt inauaibly Summcr-Evg. 24. 
 
 (3) fearful. 
 
 Sweep atii//// thoughts, rapid and thick Prom. 1. 147. 
 
 Had, with one awful shadow, quelled .... Rosal. 203. 
 The aaj/«/ sound of my own voice 1149. 
 
 (4) appalling. 
 
 'Tis an awful thing To touch such mischief . . Cenci, 11. i. 124. 
 a strange and awful ta.\e That Woman told, . . Laon, I. xxiv. i. 
 
 as thro their ranks with az^yi^/ might, .... VI. xix. 8. 
 
 when the day Shone on her awful frenzy, . . . vil. vi. 7. 
 
 When in its awful shadow ix. xi. 7. 
 
 Bursts on that az^yO// silence ; xil. vii. 7. 
 
 An awful image of calm power Prom. I. 296. 
 
 Awful death, 1 wish, yet fear to clasp thee ! — . Q. Mab, III. 65. 
 
 (5) commanding respect or awe. 
 
 Thine awful and serenest countenance .... Cenci, V. iii. 26. 
 Her voice, whose a. sweetness doth repress All evil, Laon, iv. xxii. 7. 
 He was so awful, yet So beautiful Unf Dr. 103. 
 
 (6) fearfully wonderful. 
 
 who saw such awful change befall Laon, V. xxviii. 9. 
 
 As slowly faded from his lace That awful joy : . Rosal. 11 73. 
 
 (7) (saltr.) wondrous. 
 
 His virtue, awful and prodigious ; — Peter, vi. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 *AwfQlly, adv. (1) commanding reverence. 
 
 and awfully serene Smile on the trembling world ? Ch. 1st, u. 180. 
 (2) causing terror. 
 
 the deep roar Of distant thunder mutters awfully y Q. Mab, iv. 28. 
 ^Awfolness, n. a mixed sense of wonder and terror. 
 
 It were a sight of awfulness to see Dcemon, II. 213. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 165. 
 
 Awhile, advl. phr. for a time, a short time. 
 
 Stay yet awhile! speak to me once again ; . . Adonais, xxvi. i. 
 
 Yet wake him not, I pray, spare me awhile, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 He ceased, and overcome leant back awhile, . . Julian, 511. 
 
 Half calming me ; then gazed awhile, .... Rosal. 884. 
 Awkward, adj. clumsy. 
 
 Drunken, museless, awkivard, yelling, .... Cycl. 489. 
 Awoke, V. intr. A. Lit. woke up from sleep. 
 
 when I awoke, I felt that they had bound me . . Laon, in. xi. 3. 
 
 When I awoke, I lay 'mid friends and foes, . . . - — ■ v. xii. 6. 
 
 When I awoke hell burned within my brain, . . Q. Mab, VII. 186. 
 B. Fig. (1) aroused from inaction. 
 
 From an eternity of idleness I, God, awokey . . vil. 107. 
 
 (2) arose, blew. 
 
 but the Scirocco ^wo^e Hellas, 6t,\. 
 
 (3) became active, returned. 
 
 The madness . . . awoke Again at sunset. — . . . Laon, x. xlvi. 3. 
 Axe, n. A. Lit. an instrument to hew timber. 
 
 returned with axe and saw Woodman, 40. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Let the axe Strike at the root, Q. Mab, iv. 82. 
 
 By the heavy axe of the blast were hewn ; . . . Sensit. PI. III. 87. 
 Axes, n. (1) see Forman's ed. 4 v. for a note on this passage. 
 
 the jaws Of axes for jEtnean slaughterings. . . Cycl. 387. 
 (a) the axe of the executioner. 
 
 If gibbets, axes, confiscations, chains, .... Fr. Satire, i. 
 
 The axes and the rods which awe mankind ; . . Ode Lib. XV. 11. 
 *Axles, n. pivots or centre pins. 
 
 Upon a thousand sightless axles spinning, . . . Prom. IV. 248. 
 *AxTinie, n. a place in Abyssinia. 
 
 from the steep Of utmost Axume Witch, LVII. 4. 
 
 Aye, adv. always, ever. 
 
 she watching aye The foam-wreaths Laon, I. xvii. 6. 
 
 His slave and his avenger aye to be ; ix. xv. 6. 
 
 And, whilst that sure slow Angel which ojie stands Ld. Ch. III. i. 
 
 And moments aye divided by keen pangs . . . Prom. I. 13. 
 
 Thou, aye, erectest there Thy throne of power . . Q. Mab, III. 217. 
 Aye, interj. (1) by way of meditative declaration = verily, 
 truly. 
 
 Aye, I once heard the nephew of the Pope . . . Cenci, I. i. 16. 
 
 Aye, many flowering islands lie Eug. Hills, 66. 
 
 Aye, now I feel I am a King in truth ! .... Laon, x. viii. 5. 
 (2) as affirmative answer to a question. 
 
 You are inclined then to this business? Aye. . . Cenci, IV. i'l. 25. 
 
 Aye, when the strife was ended which made dim . Prom. in. ii. 2. 
 
AZIOLA— BABYLON, 
 
 33 
 
 (3) as assent to an affirmation or suggestion. 
 
 Aye^ she can carry Her head Faust, II. 400. 
 
 Aye, the salt-water one : Ch. 1st, II. 418. 
 
 (4) as emphatic reassertion of a previous clause. 
 
 aye, even The crag-built desarts Prom. III. iii. I2i. 
 
 Aye! strike the foremost shorter by a head ! . . Hellas, 193. 
 
 aye, the ghost, the dream, the shade Of power, — Laon, VIII. x. 2. 
 *Aziola, n. I'assiolo, a little downy owl. 
 
 Do you not hear the Asiola cry ? Asiola, I. i. 
 
 who thought This Aziola was some tedious woman, i. 6. 
 
 Asked, ^\<!\\o\% Aziola}^ 1.7. 
 
 Sad Asiola / many an eventide II. I. 
 
 Sad Asiola ! from that moment I Loved thee . 11. 8. 
 
 Azure, adj. (1) of the firmament, clear blue, unclouded. 
 
 Rome's astire sky. Flowers, ruins, statues, . . . Adonais, LII. 7. 
 
 Exposed those black depths to the asure sky, . Alastor, 375. 
 
 every speck Of a^«r« sky, 461. 
 
 Like spirits that lie In the azure sky Arethusa, v. 17. 
 
 Its vast and asure dome ; Dcsnion, I. 224. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, II. 33. 
 
 Beneath the asure canopy, Dcemon, I. 234. 
 
 „ ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 45. 
 
 leave asure chasms of calm Over this isle, . . . Epips. 466. 
 
 Flecked with fire and asure, Eug. Hills, 78. 
 
 Climbs with diminished beams the asure steep ; . Gisb. 260. 
 
 The a^'wr^ path of Heaven's steep, Lerici,%. 
 
 Were the bright forms that swept the asure sky. M. N. Ravail, 36. 
 
 Than the . . . sky Of this asure Italy Mary, 9. 
 
 A plane of light between two Heavens of asure : Naples, 11. 
 
 That green and asure sphere, Prol. Hellas, 20. 
 
 Who all our green and asure universe .... Prom. iv. 339. 
 
 Green and asure sphere which shinest .... IV. 459. 
 
 As a violet's gentle eye Gazes on the asure sky . IV. 486. 
 
 And the asure sky and the stormless sea . . . Rosal. 1203. 
 
 (2) of the sea, bright blue. 
 
 dyed by the asure depths Of Indian seas ; . . . Ch. 1st, I. 139. 
 
 a path on the sea's asure floor, Epips. 410. 
 
 waters, asure with the noon-tide day Laon, I. xlviii. 6. 
 
 of that as'Z^rg sea a silent refuge make XII. xl. 9. 
 
 sweep The astire sea, I love the land no more ; . Moschus, 2. 
 With asure waves which burst in silver light, . . Prom. 11. iii. 21. 
 
 Girt by many an asure wave The Isle, 9. 
 
 We soon shall dwell by the azure sea W. Shel. VI. 3. 
 
 (3) of blue misty appearance by aerial effect. 
 
 That leads to azure isles and beaming skies . . Dcemon, II. 257. 
 II 11 i> II II II • • Q- Mab, IX. 162. 
 
 Poised on an hundred asure mountain-isles. . . Hellas, 492. 
 
 But see, where thro' the asure chasm Prom. I. 316. 
 
 From the asure isles, IV. 108. 
 
 (4) of a blue colour. 
 
 whose asure veins Steal like dark strearns . . . Damon, i. 14. 
 
 the glorious Power with asure eyes, Horn. Min. i> 
 
 those asure veins Which steal like streams . . . Q. Mab, I. 14. 
 
 Unfurled their asure pennons, I. 204. 
 
 And flowers asure, black, and streaked with gold, Question, ill. 7. 
 
 And green and asure plumes of Iris Triumph, 440. 
 
 mottled and diamonded With asure mail . . . Unf. Dr. 165. 
 Orange and asure deepening into gold : . . . . Prom.. I. 761. 
 
 See the pale asure fadmg into silver III. iii. 71. 
 
 I saw two asure halcyons clinging downward . . III. iv. 80. 
 
 Its wheels are solid clouds, asure and gold, . . iv. 214. 
 
 Purple and asure, white, and green, iv. 242. 
 
 Grinds the bright brook into an asure mist . . iv. 254. 
 
 Like swords of a^'ar^ fire, or golden spears . . IV. 271. 
 
 (5) light, clear, delicate, (without reference to colour). 
 
 Underneath day's asure eyes Eug. Hills, 94. 
 
 And soothed by every as'M^^ breath, .... . Jane, Recoil. 2s,. 
 Till in the asure East darkness again was piled. . Laon, III. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 the golden stars of the clear asure air VI. xxx. 9. 
 
 Spreading his asure sail VII. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Thine asure sister of the spring shall blow . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 9. 
 
 All overgrown with asure moss and flowers . . in. 7. 
 
 and the asure night Grew radiant with the glory Prom. II. i. 63. 
 
 An asure fire within its golden locks ! . . . . • 11. iii. 52. 
 
 and the asure aether shone, 11. iv. 96. 
 
 A bath of asure light, among dark rocks, . . . IV. 504. 
 
 'Mid the asure air is islanded, Rosal. 539. 
 
 It was the asure time of June, 957. 
 
 That ivory dome, whose asure night 1094. 
 
 the asure clime Of the young season, .... Triumph, 31O. 
 And veined leaf in the asure odorous air. . . . Un/. Dr. 227. • 
 
 paved with heaven's asure smile, Vis. Sea, 134. 
 
 the dark and asure well Sparkled Witch, xxv. i. 
 
 (6) of sound, clear, unbroken. 
 
 Killing the asure silence, Ginevra, 43. 
 
 even now to feed it With asure calm Prom., in. ii. 42. 
 
 (7) pleasant, joyous. 
 
 with their serene and asure smiles To beckon him. Alastor, 491. 
 
 float into our asure heaven again ! Epips. 373. 
 
 Bending from Heaven, in asure mirth, .... Jane, Invitn, 11. 
 Green strength, asure hope, and eternity : . . . Ode, Arise, 33. 
 
 B 
 
 *Ba'bai, interj. 
 
 Babai! Great Bacchus calls me forth to dance ! . Cycl. 149. 
 Babble, v. intr. talk foolishly. 
 And priests dare babble of a God of peace, . . . Q. Mab, vil. 44. 
 
 that they now Babble of love and mercy, . . . vil. 242. 
 
 Babblingf, pr. pple. A. Lit. talking idly or foolishly. 
 .SaiW/w^ vain words and fond philosophy ; . . . Pr. Athan. I. 110. 
 
 B. Lig. giving forth sounds. 
 It teaches, babbling in delightful mood . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxil. 5. 
 Babbling',///, acij. A. Lit. idly talking 
 When we shall be . . . Like babbling gossips safe, Gisb. 165. 
 
 B. Lng. rippling, murmuring, 
 beside the flow Of the wild babbling rivulet ; . . Alastor, 524. 
 With mountain winds, and babbling springs, . . Coleridge, 7. 
 Babbling', n. confused chatter. 
 
 What whispering, babbling, hissing, Faust, 11. 212. 
 
 Babe, n. (1) an infant, or very young child. 
 Calm as a slumbering babe, ........ Dcemon, I. 134. 
 
 ,, ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 223. 
 
 smiles To see a babe before his mother's door, . Dcemon, 11. 90. 
 
 11 11 11 11 ri 11 • • Q- Mab, VIII. 84. 
 
 She gave to light a babe all babes excelling, . . Horn. Merc. 11. 3. 
 
 The ?ai^^ was born at the first peep of day ; . . . III. i. 
 
 Towards the subtle i^a5« the following scoff: — . L. 5. 
 
 The hides of those the little babe had slain, . . . LXVIII. 7. 
 
 A human iflfe and a young basilisk: Z.ao«, V. 1. 3. 
 
 It was a babe, beautiful from its birth, — .... VII. xviii. i. 
 
 force And falsehood hang even o'er the cradled babe, Q. Mab, I V. 1 19. 
 
 the babe In the dim newness of its being .... VI. 152. 
 
 The babe at my bosom was hushed with fear . . Rosal. 272. 
 
 how hard it were To kill my babe 372. 
 
 (2) used also for an unborn child. 
 The babe is at peace within the womb, .... Fr. Peace, i. 
 still I deemed There was a babe within — . . . Laon, VII. xvii. 6. 
 
 The babe that is unborn Peter, vi. vi. 5. 
 
 Babes, n. A. Lit. (1) infants or very young children. 
 I bought new clothing for my ragged babes, . . Cenci, III. i. 305. 
 
 Masked like twin babes, Epips. 303. 
 
 from thee Fair babes are born, Hom. Earth, 8. 
 
 She gave to light a babe all babes excelling, . . Hom. Merc. II. 3. 
 
 As if I were like other babes as old, xxvill. i. 
 
 And from thy side two gentle babes are born . . Laon, Ded. IX. 5. 
 
 in their home Among their babes, II. xliii. 7. 
 
 And matrons with their babes, a stately throng ! . iv. xxi. 7. 
 
 Women, and babes, and men, slaughtered . . . Laon, vi. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Once fed two babes — a sister and a brother — . . VI. xlix. 2. 
 
 A ring of cold, %\\^ babes ; VI. Ii. 9. 
 
 And laughing babes rush from the well-known door! VIII. iv. 5. 
 
 Gathered her wildered babes around him as his own. VIII. x. 9. 
 
 Hew down babes and women, Peter, VI. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 Like human babes in their brief innocence ; . . Prom. III. iii. 33. 
 
 A mother only to those puling babes Q. Mab, III. 209. 
 
 innocent babes writhed on thy stubborn spear, . VI. 1 18. 
 
 Such as the nurses frighten babes withal : . . . VII. 147. 
 
 Two other babes, delightful more Rosal. 391. 
 
 and my babes made holiday : 437. 
 
 Sate my two younger babes at play, 526. 
 
 (2) applied to offspring generally. 
 
 My writings to their babes, no longer blind ; . . Laon, IV. xiii. 2. 
 
 That of its fruit thy babes may eat aiid die? . . Q. Mab, IV. 265. 
 B. Fig. progeny. 
 
 Render thou up thy half-devoured babes, — . . . Dcemon, 11. 29. 
 11 II II II . II ... Q. Mab, VIII. 5. 
 
 She smothered Reason's babes in their birth ; . . Falsehood, 50. 
 Baby, n. an infant. 
 
 Whom I have nursed a baby in my arms. . . . Cycl. 135. 
 
 Not less her subtle, swindhng baby, .... Hom. Merc. XL, 8. 
 
 Than a baby's rocked on its nurse's knee, . . . Rosal. 347. 
 
 A baby's or an ideot's brow, Triumph, 499. 
 
 Baby, comb. adj. attrib. (1) timorous, childish. 
 
 rock to rest Your baby hearts Cenci, IV. ii. 40. 
 
 (2) a pet name given by James I. to his son. 
 
 Thus Baby Charles, Ch. 1st, II. 394. 
 
 (3) innocent. 
 
 The baby Sleep is pillowed : Dcemon, I. 43. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 40. 
 
 torn the robe From baby truth's unsheltered form, Falsehood, 22. 
 '•"Baby-S'word, c. n. toy-sword. 
 
 lifts His baby-sword pi &n in a hero's mood. . . Q. Mab, IV. no. 
 *Babyhood, n. period of infancy. 
 
 make men The playthings of their iadjiAoiS^, . . III. 211. 
 
 Babylon, n. (1) a city on the Euphrates, capital of Assyria. 
 
 the fallen towers Of ^aiy^'"^! Alastor, in. 
 
 Ere Babylon was dust, Prom. 1. 191. 
 
 (2) Fig. a labyrinth or wilderness. 
 This Babylon of crags and aged trees, .... Calderon, 11. 169. 
 Babylon, n. 
 
 to torment Mesopotamian Babylon CEdipus, I. 156. 
 
 K 
 
34 
 
 BABYLONIAN— BAFFLED. 
 
 ♦Babylonian, adj. (1) of Babylon. 
 
 To sting the ghosts of 5a*yi»«ww kings, . . . (Edipus, I. iji. 
 (2) the puritan synonym for popish. 
 
 Beside him moves the Babylonian woman Invisibly, Ch. \st, I. 6i. 
 Bacchanal, n. Fig. a deep drinker, or reveller. 
 
 Wild Bacchanal of truth's mysterious wine, . . Ode Lib. XI v. 5. 
 Bacchanal, adj. Fig. anarchical, riotous. 
 
 'Tis the bacch. triumph which makes Truth dumb, Casil. Adm. IV. 4. 
 Bacchanals, n. Fig. revellers. 
 
 Yio-N \\V& Bacchanals oi\i\oo6. Ode Lib. ^.n. 6. 
 
 *Bacchic, adj. savouring of, sacred to, or relating to Bacchus. 
 
 for all delight Of Bacchic sports, Cycl. 29. 
 
 I bring no gold, but .fla^cA/i? juice 132- 
 
 the -ffflcc/i/c dew Of joy-inspiring grapes. . . • 169. 
 
 Delighted with the Bacchic drink 442- 
 
 When vanquished by the Bacchic power, he sleeps, 454. 
 
 beyond the peak 0( Bacchic Nysa, Prom. III. lii. 154. 
 
 Bacchns, n. the God of wine. 
 
 O, Bacchus, what a world of toil. Cycl. 1. 
 
 You brought young Bacchus to Althaea's halls ? . 44. 
 
 Bacchus, O beloved, where, 65. 
 
 arrived At the blithe court of .ffaiJC^Mi' 9^- 
 
 the Pirates who had kidnapped Bacchus. . . . 105. 
 
 The son of Bacchus, for your clearer knowledge. 136. 
 
 Great Bacchus calls me forth to dance ! . . . . 149. 
 
 What is this tumult ? Bacchus is not here, . . . 184. 
 
 The exultation and the joy of .ffa^f^«* 409- 
 
 and find Bacchus your ancient friend ; . . . . 433. 
 
 I am well skilled In Bacchus, S'^T- 
 
 What sort of God is Bacchus then accounted ? . 528. 
 
 If you leave aught, Bacchus will dry you up. . . 584. 
 
 boys of Bacchus, children of high race, .... 594. 
 
 Will serve our Bacchus all our happy lives. . . 718. 
 
 Back, n. A. Lit. the hinder or upper part of the body 
 from the neck downwards. 
 
 Torture your back with stripes, 216. 
 
 With pitying my own back 647. 
 
 Or staos the wearer's enemy in the back/ . . . Faust, II. 309. 
 
 They stabbed them in the back . Loon, XI. xx. 1. 
 
 There was a bow of sleek devotion, Engendering 
 
 m.\:\%back; Peter,vn.\n. \. 
 
 Like the water-snake's belly and the toad's back. Sensit. PL III. 53- 
 
 pierced through his breast and his back, .... Vis. Sea, 64. 
 
 And like Arion on the dolphin's back Witch, LV. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the upper or hinder part. 
 
 Leaps on the back of my sailing rack, .... Cloud, 33. 
 
 (2) the body generally. 
 
 Rags on my back, and a false innocence .... Cenci, V. i. 86. 
 
 Wrap thy old cloak about thy back ; Ch. 1st, I. 43. 
 
 A rod in pickle for the Fool's back/ II. 50. 
 
 (3) to turn one's back, to leave. 
 
 and turn your back On all this mirth ? _. . . . Calderon, I. 25. 
 Back, adv. (1) to a rearward position, 
 flung back The deluge of our foaming cavalry, . . Helices, 375. 
 
 And has beat back the Pacha of Negropont. . . 565. 
 
 Christian night rolled back upon the West . _. . Prol. Hellas, 171. 
 
 (2) away from the front or actual position. 
 
 she drew back a while, Alastor, 184. 
 
 And we shrank bctck : Prom. I. 103. 
 
 (3) retreat mentally. 
 
 Why linger, why turn back Adonais, Liii. i. 
 
 (4) into the past, backward in time. 
 
 Treading their still path back to infancy, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 12. 
 shall start, Look back, and shudder . . . . . Q. Mab, v. 259. 
 
 (5) of return, opposite direction in space. 
 
 I will go back and kill him Cenci, IV. iii. 34. 
 
 Was led amid the admiring company B. to the palace, Ginevra, 100. 
 Turned b. towards their fields of asphodel ; — Horn,. Merc, xxxvil. 2. 
 
 Back to your towers of iron, Prom. I. 344. 
 
 Fled back like eagles to their native noon, . . . Triumpn, 131. 
 
 (6) reversal of progress, resumption of condition or 
 position. 
 
 shall flow Back to the burning fountain . . . Adonais, XXXVIII. 6. 
 Rolled back its impulse on his vacant brain. . . Alastor, 191. 
 guide thee back to solitude April, 1814, 8. 
 
 (7) reversal, restoration of former state. 
 
 crawl Back to her cold hard bosom Ch. 1st, I. 161. 
 
 Come iat^, thou dearest one — Return, ah me! return Laon, XI. vii. 7. 
 And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell ! . . CEdipus, I. 270. 
 How shall ever one like me Win thee back again? Rarely, II. 2. 
 
 (8) backwards, without change of locality. 
 
 He ceased, and overcome leant back awhile, . . Julian, 511. 
 
 And casting back its eager head, Laon, I. x. 6. 
 
 whose necks on high Curve back, Hom. Moon, 14. 
 
 Throw b. their heads and loose their streaming hair; Xrium.ph, 147. 
 
 (9) indicating refusal. 
 
 the Holy Father Has sent back your petition . . Cenci, 11. i. 25. 
 
 (10) in restraint, state of check. 
 
 Held back the base hyenas of the battle .... Hellas, 403. 
 
 (11) off or open, aside. 
 
 threw his vest back suddenly, Laon, XI. xxv. 8. 
 
 Have drawn back the figured curtain of sleep . . Prom. IV. 58. 
 
 (12) of re-appearance. 
 
 When winter had gone and spring came back , . Sensit. Pl.lll. 114. 
 
 (13) of resumption. 
 
 take 5ac/& the wealth thou gavest : Ch. 1st, II. 303. 
 
 would you take all beauty . . . Back to the Paradise Fiordispina, 74. 
 
 (14) in requital or retaliation. 
 
 I'll echo back their deadly yells again, .... M.N.Despair,^^. 
 ^Backbone, n. the spinal column. 
 
 With pitying my own back and my back bone, . Cycl. 6^7. 
 Backed, pp. Fig. supported. 
 
 and backed it with My earnest prayers, .... Cenci, II. ii. 60. 
 Backs, n. (1) pi. of Back. 
 
 And on the earth upon their /^ac/Jj Hom.Mercsx.!. 
 
 ( 2) Fig. and satir. 
 
 The boldest turn their backs upon themselves ! . CEdipus, I. loi. 
 Backward, adv. (1) thitherwards. 
 
 Backward and forward drove he them astray, Ho7n. Merc. xiii. 3. 
 (2) so as to affect the present. 
 
 Past woe its shadow backward threw, .... Rosal. 805. 
 Bacon, n. Fr. Bacon, Ld. Verulam, 1561-1626. 
 
 whispered aphorisms From Machiavel and Bacon : Ch. 1st, I. 55. 
 
 If Bacon's eagle spirit had not leapt Triumph, 269. 
 
 Bacon, n. salted swine's flesh. 
 
 Greased with the pounded da»w^- CEdipus, I. ^tJ. 
 
 All flesh is grass ; — no bacon but is flesh — . . . II. j- 79. 
 
 no bacon but is flesh — Ye are but bacon II. j- 80. 
 
 and they dine On bacon, H- i- 136. 
 
 Bacon, camp. adj. attr. 
 
 (Which is not green, but only bacon colour) . . II. i. 81. 
 
 Bad, adj. fl) evil, as opposed to good. 
 
 So good and bad, sane and mad, Peter, in. xxii. 1. 
 
 And then I saw that they were bad; VI. xv. 2. 
 
 Nor good, nor bad — nor knave nor fool, .... VI. xviii. 4. 
 
 bad delights, And selfish cares, Prom. IV. 406. 
 
 (2) depraved, vicious. 
 
 Watching its bold and bad career, Cenci, I. i. 50. 
 
 now sleeps Lapped in bad pleasures, m. ii- 86. 
 
 (3) serious, unsatisfactory. 
 
 This sounds as bad as truth V. ii. 20. 
 
 (4) ruthless, tyrannous. 
 
 In the right hand of bold bad mighty kings . . Ch. 1st, 11. 300. 
 
 (5) worthless. 
 
 And as bad weeds quickly grow, Devil, V. 2. 
 
 (6) poor, ineffective. 
 
 And gives so bad a light Faust, 11. 20. 
 
 (7) wrong, ill ordered. 
 
 I find all there, as ever, bad at best I. 56. 
 
 (8) insincere. 
 
 Like a (Ja(f prayer not over loud, il/ajj6, XVII. 3. 
 
 (9) aggravated, serious. 
 
 Some said it was a fever bad— Peter, I. iii. 4. 
 
 (10) damaged, unwholesome. 
 
 Of giving soldiers rations bad — II. x. 5. 
 
 Bade, v. tr. p. t. of Bid. A. Lit. (1) ordered, commanded. 
 
 I bade thee summon him : — Hellas, 135. 
 
 And bade the gondolieri cease to row Julian, 95. 
 
 But when he bade her to his secret bower Be borne, Laon, VII. v. 4. 
 and bade the torturing wheel Be brought, . . . x. viii. 7. 
 
 (2) invited or told (sarcastically). 
 
 bcide us eat or starve. And we have eaten. — . . Cenci, II. >• 68. 
 And bade him bear his wrongs to his own grave . IV. iii. 15. 
 
 (3) wished I might. 
 
 And bade me thrive : v. ii. 28. 
 
 (4^ invited to. 
 
 Bade us embark in her divine canoe ; LcLon, XII. xxxii. 2. 
 
 That bade me recline on the shore ; M.N. Ravail, 15. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) caused, permitted, allowed. 
 
 And bade the frozen streams be free Jane, Invitn, 14. 
 
 Bade sympathy's tenderest tear-drop to flow. . . Tear, IV. l^. 
 
 And bade her infant suck, Laon, x. xix. 9. 
 
 'Tis not— he never bade the war-note swell, . . . M.N. Post. Fr. 35. 
 
 Which bade them blaze, and live, Pr. Athan. I. 68. 
 
 Bade them pursue their way Q. Mab, I. 206. 
 
 and bade extend amain Its storm-outspeeding wings. Witch, XLVII. 5. 
 
 (2) wished. 
 
 bade the Spring good mom ; UnJ. Dr. 71. 
 
 (3) prompted to. 
 
 but what his judgment bade Would do, . . . E. Williams, VII. 4. 
 
 Fear, The nurse of Vengeance, bade him wait . . Laon, IX. xiii. 2. 
 
 Whose stingings bade thy heart look further still, Q. Mab, ix. 182. 
 Bade, //>. ordered. 
 
 is dragged From sufferings . . . And bade to answer, Cenci, V. ii. 42. 
 *Badg'ers, n. nocturnal hybernating quadrupeds. 
 
 let us hunt these ugly badgers down CEdipus, II. ii. 117. 
 
 Ba£B.e, v. tr. (1) confound or upset. 
 
 in truth they might well baffle Any belief— . . . Cenci, II. ii. 64. 
 (2) disappoint. 
 
 To 3ai??e the lean passions of their prey, . . . . Death Vang. ^1. 
 Bai&ed, v. tr. foiled, counteracted. 
 
 Wile 5ai^£ar wile, ZfliJW, I. xiv. i. 
 
 Baffled,//. (1) thwarted, nonplussed. 
 
 We sought and yet were baffled. Julian, 130. 
 
 Baffled with blast of hope-consuming shame ; . . Pr. Athan. 1. 10. 
 
BAFFLED— BANDS. 
 
 35 
 
 Awhile thou stoodst^o^^af and gloomy ; . . . Q. Mad, VI. g4.. 
 
 Awhile thou stoodest, Baffled and gloomy . . . Superstition, 23. 
 (2) disappointed. 
 
 a young maiden Has baffled Havock of the prey . Laon, iv. xxiii. 2. 
 Ba£B.ed, ///. adj. thwarted, confused, defeated, iiindered. 
 
 Make thee a victim of my ^a^(?(f rage CaIderon,\l\.\'i%. 
 
 Our baffled army trembled like one man .... Hellas, 378. 
 
 And baffled hope like ice still clung to me, . . . Lmou, ii. xxi. 6. 
 
 causes The baffled heart to speak VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 gazed on him With baffled wonder, xi. xiv. 2. 
 
 My baffled looks did fear M.W. G.i.'},. 
 
 Baffles, V. tr. foils. 
 
 As one who baffles a deep adversary ; Cenci, v. ii. 183. 
 
 ^Baffling, pr. pple. bewildering with astonishment. 
 
 Baffli7tg Ijelief, and overpowering speech ; . . . III. i. 164. 
 
 Eagf, n. a small sack or receptacle. 
 
 Each had a bag of coin ; IV. iv. 83. 
 
 Bag', n. the bag which held the papers incriminating Q. 
 Caroline. 
 
 Behold this bag! it is The poison bag .... CEdipus, I. 346. 
 
 The poison /^op- of that Green Spider huge, . . . I- 347- 
 
 Be thou called The green i^a^; I- 36'- 
 
 Believe that the contents of the green bag . . . I. 388. 
 
 Behold this bag; a bag— II. i. 73. 
 
 This divining bag (Which is not green, .... 11. i. 80. 
 
 Dews of Apotheosis from this fe^. II. i. 110. 
 
 The bag Is here II. ii. 71. 
 
 Bags, n. pi. of Bag. 
 
 Oh! no green bags I / II. i. 74. 
 
 churches, and cant, and green bags, II. ii. 45. 
 
 *Bai8s, n. a bay on the western side of the Bay of Naples. 
 
 Beside a pumice isle in Baice''s bay, .... Ode W. Wind, III. 4. 
 
 Or the waves of Baice, ere luminous Sensit. PI. III. 3. 
 
 ""Baiau, adj. in the Bay of Baise. 
 
 the Baian ocean Welters with airlike motion, . . Naples, 26. 
 Bail, n. surety given for appearance. 
 
 That bail be not accepted for the prisoners . . . Ch. 1st, II. 86. 
 jBailiff, n. an officer under the sheriff. 
 
 No bailiff dared within that space, Peter, Vii. xxiii. i. 
 
 Bailiffs, n. pi. of Bailiff. 
 
 bailiffs— cha.nce\\oTs — Bishops — ill. ix. 2. 
 
 Bait, V. tr. (1) prepare. 
 
 toast a piece of cheese And bait the trap ? . . . CEdipus, I. 183. 
 (2) persecute or harass. 
 
 Those who bait you, bait us ; II. i. 150. 
 
 The Quarterly would bait you if betrayed ; . . .St. Epips. 53. 
 Balance, n. (1) a pair of scales. 
 
 like a balance in which the angel Ch. 1st, II. 423. 
 
 (2) Fig. rectitude of judgment. 
 
 And from his equal balance did require . . . Horn. Merc. LIV. 4. 
 
 or weigh In balance just the good and evil there ? Laon, x. xlvi. 6. 
 Balanced,//. (1) undecided. 
 
 While yet The fight hung balanced, there arose a storm Hellas, 611. 
 (2) poised, suspended. 
 
 5a/ij«£Krf on her wings of light, _ . . Lerici, $. 
 
 ^Balancings, n. ponderings, considerations. 
 
 No balancings of prudence, cold and long ; . . . Q. Mab, V. 234. 
 '''Bal'bec, n. the ancient Heliopolis in Syria. 
 
 Athens, and Tyre, and Balbec, and the waste . . Alastor, 109. 
 *Balcon7, n. an enclosed platform projecting from a window. 
 
 threw his heavy corpse i' the garden Under the balcony;Cenci, iv. iii. 47. 
 Bald, adj. destitute of hair. 
 
 Has his bald head broken with stripes Cycl. 205. 
 
 ^Balearic, adj. of the Balearic Isles. 
 
 The Balearic fisher, driven from shore, . . . Then 
 
 saw their lamp Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 24. 
 
 Baleful, adj. noxious, pernicious. 
 
 The b. streams from whence these miseries flow ; . M. N. Post. Fr. 24. 
 
 Monarchs of earth ! thine is the baleful deed, . . 37. 
 
 the red and baleful sun Q. Mab, VI. 45. 
 
 *Balk, n. a mountainous district of Turkey. 
 
 Through Balk, and where the desolated tombs . Alastor, 242. 
 Ball, n. the symbol of sovereignty. 
 
 sitting on the ball, and weighing words out . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 43. 
 •{•Ball, n. a social dancing-party. 
 
 But settling some dress or arranging some ball, . Devil, VII. 4. 
 
 What does he want then at our ball? Faust, II. 339. 
 
 :!:BaUast, n. heavy material placed in a ship's hold to steady 
 her. 
 
 Throw you as ballast into the ship's hold, . . . Cyd. 217. 
 
 Ay, heave the ballast overboard, Serchio, 73. 
 
 *BaUoou, n. an air-tight sack or bag distended with gas. 
 
 which make His little body like a red balloon, . CEdipus, 1. 187. 
 Balls, n. (1) the eye-balls. 
 
 But like the balls, their lids were stiff and stark ; Laon, ill. xviii. 7. 
 (2) globes of ivory. 
 
 rolling billiard balls about Julian, 157. 
 
 f Balls, n. social assemblies for dancing. 
 
 At conversazioni — balls — Peter, ill. xiv. i. 
 
 Balm, V. tr. soothe. 
 
 thee with its dying tear Mexican, iv. 10. 
 
 Balm, n. A. Lit. fragrance, 
 ye flow'rets, spread your perfumed balm . . . M. N. Despair, 3. 
 Fall like a dew of balm upon the world Q. Mab, VI. 53. 
 
 B. Fig. soothing, peaceful influence. 
 Steeps not in balm the foldings of the brain . . Ce?ici, IV. i. 179. 
 And the winds whose wings rain balm .... Bttg. Hills, 359. 
 
 smiles to steep Your hearts in balm, Laon, V. x. 6. 
 
 That did suddenly steep In balm my bosom's pain, M. IV. Ravail, 20. 
 
 Shelter, foodj love's gentle *a/w« .^ MenofEng.W.2. 
 
 A bahn was m the poison of the sting. . . . Mother ^- Son^ IV. 9. 
 
 shall float Under the stars like (5a/wi .• Protn. III. in. 101. 
 
 the' dew of our wings is a rain of iJa/»2y .... IV. 125. 
 
 Made wounds which need thy balm IV. 502. 
 
 pitying shed One drop oi bairn upon my withered soul. ^. Mab, III. 73. 
 It IS a sweet thing, friendship, a dear balm, . . St. Epips. 62. 
 ^Balmiest, adj. A. Lit. most healing, 
 did close My wound with balmiest herbs, . . . Laon, v. xii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) most favourable. 
 Stars! your i5(j/w«z«.y/ influence shed ! Q. Mab, \.ii\. 
 
 (2) softest, most gentle. 
 
 the balmiest sigh, Which vernal zephyrs breathe . iv. i. 
 
 Balmy, adj. (1) soft, gentle yet refreshing. 
 
 The balmy breathings of the wind Dcemon, 11. 57. 
 
 sweeter than the balmy tears of even : — . . Hom. Merc. LXXVI. 6. 
 
 Serene is the breath of the balmy air, M. N. Ravail, 93. 
 
 Flies forth its balmy breath Moonbeam, II. 5. 
 
 The sweetness of the (5a/w«y evening .... Mother /<f Son, IV. 6. 
 The b. breathings of the wind inhale Her virtues, . Q. Mab, VIII. 112. 
 Whose broken murmurings swell the balmy blast Star, 9. 
 
 (2) agreeable or grateful to the touch. 
 
 In linen moist and balmy, Laon, III. xxix. 7. 
 
 (3) pleasant, agreeable. 
 
 breathes in the balmy groves, Q. Mab, VI. 158. 
 
 Band, n. A. Lit. (1) a number or body of people. 
 
 well knew that gentle band Adottais, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 A field is spread^ on which a newer band . . . L. 7. 
 
 For all that i^awif of sister-spirits St. Epips. ij^. 
 
 A fcwo? of brothers gathering round me, .... Laon, VI. ix. i. 
 
 and of this (5aw(/, Whoso will drag that woman . x. x. 7. 
 
 This sportive band of Satyrs near the caves. . . Cycl. 92. 
 
 with no band Of Gods to bear him witness, . Hom. Merc. LXII. 5. 
 
 in a band'X:\\e gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Witch, LXXV. 5. 
 
 (2) a party of men joined for a purpose. 
 
 that band Of free and glorious brothers .... Marenghi, VI. i. 
 A legioned (5a«<af of linked brothers Prom. 1. ^"ji. 
 
 (3) a parly of soldiers. 
 
 The band, intrenched in mounds of Turkish dead, Hellas, 384. 
 and many a band The Arctic Anarch sent, . . . Laon, x. v. 8. 
 
 (4) applied to a group of cities. 
 
 Thou and all thy sister bajid Eug. Hills, 156. 
 
 (5) a host of spirits. 
 
 a heavenly iawrfStrew'd flowers of bliss . . . M. N. Rax'ail, 37. 
 
 (6) applied to thoughts or ideas. 
 
 And, did he wake, a winged band Rosal. 746 
 
 (7) a flat strip of any substance. 
 
 girds the earth, as with a band. — Faust, I. 20. 
 
 and the band Of her dark hair had fall'n, . . . Laon, I. xvi. 5. 
 B. Fig. a connecting link. 
 
 the fiery band which held Their natures, snaps— . Triumph, 157. 
 ^Bandage, n. a covering bound on. 
 
 and takes the bandage from the other's eyes, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 47. 
 ^Bandages, n. wisps or swathes. 
 
 They shrank and brake like bandages of straw . Q. Mab, I. 190. 
 ^Banded, ppl. adj. (1) leagued, confederated. 
 
 or Erebus With all its 5aw(f^(/ fiends Dcsmon, U. 21. 
 
 And a\\ its banded SLnarchs fled, Hellas, ^g. 
 
 Lift not your hands in the iawflferf war, .... Ode, Arise, 20. 
 (,2) ranged as trained soldiers. 
 
 will I seek Through their array of banded slaves . Laon, 11. xxxix. 5. 
 
 The banded slaves whom every despot sent . . . x. iv. 2. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 Whose bandedwnxes that crystal cave had sacked — ;- VII. xxxviii. 7. 
 .Sawa'^ij? armies of light and of air ; Vis. Sea, 119. 
 
 (4) covered with a bandage. 
 
 Had their eyes banded: Triumph, 100. 
 
 with banded eyes coula pierce the sphere . . . 103. 
 
 Bands, n. A. Lit. (1) bodies of armed men. 
 Our myriads before their weak pirate bands! . . Hellas, 463. 
 As night and day, those ruthless bands around, . Laon, IV. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Our bands outsprung and seized their arms — . . V. vi. 5. 
 
 Thus the vast array Of those fraternal bands . . V. xiii. 9. 
 
 Those bloody bands so lately reconciled, . . . V. xvii. 2. 
 
 and did those rallied bands o'erbear VI. v. 9. 
 
 of those brave bands I soon survived alone — . . VI. xviii. 6. 
 
 Friend, thy bands were losing The battle, . . . VI. xxv. 5. 
 
 why return, The victor bands, x. ix. 2. 
 
 (^2) swathings. 
 the woven imagery Of second childhood's swaddling b.. Witch, Lxx. 6. 
 
 (3) ligaments of willow twigs, 
 coupled two by two With willow bands; . . . Cycl 203. 
 bound Stiff withy bands the infant's wrists around. Hom. Merc I.xix. 8. 
 The withy /'ffw^w, though starkly interknit, . . . — - '-^^.f- 
 and sustained them with rods and ozier hands; . Senstt. PI. n. 38. 
 
 F 2 
 
36 
 
 BANDY— BARE. 
 
 B. Fig. ties or uniting influences. 
 
 good with good must wind In bands of union, . . Loon, IX. xxvii. 8. 
 
 These are the bands which closely, warmly, tie . M. N. Ravatl, 48. 
 Bandy, v. tr. Fig. interchange. . 
 
 That you would bandy lover's talk with it . . . Cenci^ v. ii. 10. 
 Bane, n. (1) curse, cause of unhappiness, ruin. 
 
 this my 3aM^ and my disease, Ce««, IV. i. 118. 
 
 by a fell (J<i«« Was withered up Laon, U. iv. i. 
 
 could transmute Into a mortal bane, V. Ivi. 8. 
 
 Which, like a plague, a burthen, and a bane, . . viii. vni. 5. 
 
 A bane so much the deadlier fills it now, .... (Edipiis, I. 350. 
 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, . . . Q- Mab, III. 178. 
 
 the bane that poisons earth To twine its roots . . IV. 262. 
 
 the blighting bane Of commerce ; ....... V. 193. 
 
 No longer prostitution's venomed bane .... ix. 87. 
 
 (2) destruction, deadliness. 
 
 the pest's swift Bane When its shafts smite— . . Laon, VI. xvii. 2. 
 
 the nightshade's tempting bane Q- Mab, VIII. 129. 
 
 Bauisli, V. tr. dismiss, drive away. 
 
 and banish weak.eyed Mercy to the weak, . . . Ch. \st, 11. 129. 
 
 Or the care he could not banish Peter, II. xii. 5. 
 
 Banished, ppl. adj. exiled, outcast. 
 
 For the poor banished insects, whose intent, . . Sensit. PI. II. 47. 
 Banishment, n. a state of exile. 
 
 he went Alone, as you may guess, to banishment. Marenghi, XII. 6. 
 Bank, n. (1) the side or margin of a river. 
 
 Where, through an opening of the rocky bank, . Alastor, 391. 
 
 So men sit shivering on the dewy bank, .... Cenci, II. 1. 126. 
 
 through grass that grew Upon its bank Matilda, 27. 
 
 come lower Towards this bank 40- 
 
 Along a shelving bank of turf, Question, I. 5. 
 
 {^) a grassy mound or slope. 
 
 He sought in Nature's dearest haunt, some bank, Alastor, 429. 
 
 As a green bank with flowers— Horn. Merc. LXIII. 4. 
 
 a*, o'ertwined With strange and star-bright flowers, Z-a<7«, xil. xviii. 4. 
 
 (3) a high mound or ridge of land. 
 
 Upon the bank of land which breaks the flow . . Julian, 2. 
 
 (4) a boundary or division. 
 
 whose bank On either side Laon, XI. iii. i. 
 
 f Bank, «. the Bank of England. 
 
 To seize upon the Bank and Tower, Mask, xxi. 2. 
 
 *Banknotes, n. paper money. 
 
 Who rule by viziers, sceptres, banknotes, words, . CEdipus, II. ii. 8. 
 *Banknotina, n. the Bank of England. 
 
 Upon my accomplished daughter Banknotina, . I- 203. 
 
 Banks, ^. (1) pi. of Bank (1). 
 
 between banks Of mossy slope, Alastor, 399. 
 
 the cove Is closed by meeting banks, 406. 
 
 Follow the herbless banks ofthat strange brook . Orpheus, 7. 
 
 While it flows musically through green banks, . 62. 
 
 (2) the district through which a river flows. 
 
 Even as a tiger on Hydaspes' banks Witch, LI. 3. 
 
 (3) pi. ot Bank (2). 
 
 That blooms in mossy banks and darksome glens, Dcemon, II. 264. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ g. Mab, IX. 169. 
 
 violet banks where sweet dreams brood, .... Triumph, 72. 
 Banner, n. A. Lit. an ensign or flag, 
 the thunder-bearing banner Of Mahnjud ; . . . Hellas, 467. 
 Or like the banner of a conquering host, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 99. 
 Whose banner hangeth o'er the time-worn tower Q. Mab, IV. 13. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of power or force. 
 The vultures to the conqueror's banner true . Adonais, XXVIII. 3. 
 Chased by the wind, flies the insurgent banner. . Hellas, 461. 
 
 wave high the banner/ Ode, Arise, 15. 
 
 Fronj the tyrant's 5a««^r torn, . Prqtn. i. 6cj&. 
 
 (2) applied to a cloud. 
 
 When the whirlwinds my 5a««^r unfurl Cloud, 62. 
 
 Banners, n. ensigns or flags. 
 
 New banners shone : Laon, vi. xviii. 4. 
 
 Freedom's bloodless bantters wave, — .... Mexican, i. 5- 
 
 See ye the banners blazoned to the day Naples, 132. 
 
 PancLuet, n. (1) an entertainment, a feast. 
 
 the banquet of the free Was spread Laon, V. liv. 4. 
 
 (2) {ironically). 
 
 Left Plague her banquet in the jEthiop's hall, . . IX. xvii. 5. 
 
 Banquet in hell, c. n. the title of a book or poem. 
 
 Till Lionel's '6a«}'M«/ i« ^«//' you hear, . . . Rosal. (tSij. 
 Baptism, n. Fig. form used in bestowal of a name. 
 Murmured this pious baptism : — ....... CEdipus, I. 360. 
 
 Baptisms, n. the religious rite of baptizing. 
 
 Of Baptisms, Sunday-schools, and Graves, . . . Peter, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 jIBaptized, //. Fig. sprinkled with. 
 
 Let all baptized by thy infernal dew CEdipus, I. 365. 
 
 Bar, V. tr. (1) stop, block up. 
 
 .ffar all access to retribution first, Cenci, iv. iv. 118. 
 
 Will bar the way and catch you as you pass. . . Cycl. 674. 
 (2) hinder, shut out from. 
 
 That bar thee from all sympathies Q. Mab, IV. 258. 
 
 Bar, n. (1) the barrier in a court at which prisoners are 
 stationed. 
 OfScer, take the prisoner from the bar, . . , ' . Ch. ist, in. 33. 
 
 t(2) a ridge of sand at the entrance of a harbour. 
 
 billows leaping on the harbour bar, Laon, III. xxx. 2. 
 
 (3) barrier. 
 
 Through the veil and the bar Prom. 11. iii. 59. 
 
 *aarh, n. a horse of the Barbary breed, poet, used for anyhorse. 
 Thy barb whose hoofs outspeed the tempest's flight Arabic, Imit. 1. 5. 
 
 spurs a Tartarian barb Into the gap, Hellas, 838. 
 
 Barbarian, adj. brutal, uncivilized. 
 
 the tales Of this 5ay^ar?a« nation, Q. Mab, 11. isg. 
 
 Barbarian, comb. adj. attrib. {ironical') an uncultivated 
 person. 
 In that *ar(5arza« Shakespeare poking?. . . . Peter, vi.'w. S- 
 ^Barbaric, adj. pertaining to barbarism. 
 
 human boneSj barbaric gold, Dcsnton, I. 264. 
 
 Inwrought with emblems of barbaric pride ? . . Naples, 133. 
 Were like those monstrous and barbaric shapes. Prom.. III. iv. 168. 
 Barbed, pp. armed, pointed. 
 
 His crooked tail is dari^rf with many stings, . . CEdipus, \. i^S. 
 Barbed, ppl. adj. A. Lit. furnished with barbs. 
 Was forcing the point of a barbed dart .... Rosal. 1064. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bearded or furnished with points, 
 and dull the barbed fire against his frozen cheek. Adonais, XI. 9. 
 (2) sharp, spiteful. 
 
 (5ar5«(/ tongues, and thoughts more sharp . . . xxiv. 6. 
 
 *Barbs, n. Fig. deadly weapons. 
 
 And those thrice mortal barbs Laon, VII. i. 9. 
 
 Bard, n. (1) a poet, 
 no lorn bard Breathed o'er his dark fate . . . Alastor, 58. 
 the tale Woven by some subtlest bard, .... Sunset, 35. 
 (2) {ironical) a versemaker. 
 
 At others a bard bartering rhymes Peter, II. ii. 3. 
 
 Bards, n. poets. 
 Then Greece arose, and to its bards and sages, . Laon, I. xxxii. i. 
 
 And from the lore of bards and sages old, . . . IV. xii. 2. 
 
 the enduring memory Of sages and of bards . . IX. xv. 3. 
 
 The voices of thy bards ana sages thunder . . . Ode Lib. VI. 5. 
 
 See the great bards of elder time, Triumph, 274. 
 
 Bare, adj. A. Lit. (1) uncovered, exposed to view. 
 
 Made bare his branded and ensangTiined brow, Adonais, xxxiv. 8. 
 
 now leave it bare Even to the joyous stars . . . XLI. 8. 
 
 her fair hands Were bare alone, Alastor, 166. 
 
 her outspread arms now bare, 177- 
 
 With bosoms bare, and bowed heads, Dcemon, I. 278. 
 
 And my bare limbs his mantle did enwrap, . . Laon, III. xxxi. 5. 
 
 and makes she bare Her breast, X. i. 8. 
 
 His head and feet are bare, XII. iii. i. 
 
 struck upon my forehead bare, Matilda, 8. 
 
 with bare tusks And wrinkled snouts CEdipus, I. 317. 
 
 The soul of her beauty and love lay bare : . . . Sensit. PI. I. 32. 
 
 (2) open, unbroken by trees or buildings, desolate. 
 Folded athwart their shoulders broad and dar£ / . Gish. 11?,. 
 
 on the bare strand Upon the sea-mark .... Laon, i. xvi. 7. 
 
 a bare strand Of hillocks, Julian, 3. 
 
 a chasm desert, and bare, and broad Laon, VII. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 boundless and bare The lone and level sands . . Ozym. 13. 
 
 Space is roofless and bare, Prol. Hellas, 56. 
 
 As the (Jar^ green hill . . Prom.lV. it\. 
 
 Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, . . Question, I. 2. 
 With streams and fields and marshes bare, . . . Serchio, 43. 
 
 so that the world is bare Tower ofFam. 16. 
 
 Had left the earth bare as the wave-worn sand . Zucca, I. 6. 
 
 (3) exposed, open. 
 
 Leaves the green earth to my embraces bare. . . Apollo, 11. 6. 
 With this enchanted rod, and Hell lay bare! . . CEdipus, I. 149. 
 
 (4) leafless. 
 
 Bare woods, whose branches stain, A Dirge, 6. 
 
 Of starry ice the gray grass and bare boughs ; . Alastor, 10. 
 
 The bare boughs are sighing, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 There was no leaf upon the forest *ar^, .... C^. i.y/, V. 14. 
 the grey earth and branches bare and dead ; . . Epips. 326. 
 Strip its green crown of leaves, till all is bare; . Laon, X. xvii. 2. 
 
 its branches bare and bleak, Pr. Athan. II. iv. 14. 
 
 And were caught in the branches naked and bare. Sensit. PI. III. 105. 
 The birds did rest on the bare thorn's breast, . . The Cold, 11. 3. 
 
 (5) destitute of verdure. 
 
 On black bare pointed islets ever beat .... Alastor, 86. 
 Filling their bare and void interstices. — .... Epips. 482. 
 
 rude, bare, and high, Mont B. 70. 
 
 Lone sitting on the bare and shuddering rock, . Q- Mab, VI. 169. 
 
 (6) clear, imclouded. 
 
 The pavilion of heaven is bare, Cloud, 78. 
 
 the blue heavens were bare, Julian, 23. 
 
 heaven stript bare Its depths over Elysium, . . Naples, 41. 
 As, when night is bare, Skylark, 28. 
 
 (7) destitute. 
 
 These lone rocks are bare of men Cycl. 109. 
 
 ,(8) unsheathed, 
 armed men, whose glittering swords were bare, . Laon, ill. vi. 8. 
 
 (9) without sail or rigging. 
 
 he spread his cloak aloft On the bare mast, . . Alastor, 313. 
 
 (10) unfledged. 
 
 Sate hatching their bare broods Triumph, 501. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) exposed, disclosed. 
 Killing its flowers and leaving its thorns bare! . Hellas, Cfj7. 
 
BARE— BASK. 
 
 37 
 
 Made bare the secrets of the earth's deep heart ; . Prom. iv. 279. 
 
 the abyss shouts from her depth laid bare, . . . IV. 422. 
 
 to her eyes The naked beauty of the soul lay bare, Witch, LXVI. 3. 
 
 (2 ) Stripped of disguise or secrecy. 
 
 And lay me bare, and make me blush .... Cenci, I. ii. 86. 
 
 to strip Its wearer bare as infamy IV. i. 62. 
 
 Strip them, as kings are, bare; Nat. Ant. IV. 6. 
 
 Gocfdess bare, and gaunt, and pale, Qidipus, II. ii. i. 
 
 aye, lay all bare Cenci, ill. i. 157. 
 
 (3) mere, scanty, meagre. 
 
 By which you might obtain a bare provision . . II. ii. 2. 
 
 Bare must be the provision which strict law Awards, II. ii. 4. 
 
 bare fulfilment of the common laws Q. Mab, V. 105. 
 
 (4) plain, distinct. 
 
 Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad word Julian, 432. 
 
 (5) destitute of value, desolate, wretched. 
 
 Making earth bare and veiling heaven, .... Adonais, xxix. 7. 
 they last On Death's bare ribs had cast. . . . Hellas, 210. 
 despair Of human things, had make so dark and b. Laon, II. xxiv. 5. 
 
 The winds that stript it bare blew on Prol. Hellas, 40. 
 
 Of Death's bare bovvers Prom. IV. 19. 
 
 My cold bare bosom : IV. 361. 
 
 (6) simple, mere. 
 
 for the bare word Is hollow mockery Cenci, III. i. 342. 
 
 Bare, v. tr. (1) carried. 
 
 one bare A lighted torch, Lxion, III. xiii. 4. 
 
 and the seven . . . four stiff corpses bare, . . . ill. xxv. 2. 
 
 (2) carried along (on a stream). 
 
 fast and faster bare The spirit-winged boat, . . XII. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 (3) of child-bearing. 
 
 Whom to wise Saturn ancient Rhea bare. . . . Horn. Venus, 40. 
 Bared, v. tr. exposed, showed. 
 
 bared her scorned charms in vain ; I^aon, X. xix. 6. 
 
 and bared my bosom to the clime T'riuntph, 467. 
 
 Bares, v. tr. Fig. opens, exposes. 
 
 Earth bares her general bosom to thy ken, . Laon, V. Song, 3. 13. 
 Bargfain, v. intr. deal. 
 
 I would see all before I bargain Cycl. 130. 
 
 Bark, n. A. Lit. vessel, ship. 
 
 Our bark is as an albatross, Epips. 416. 
 
 My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim . . . Fra^. Sing. i. 
 
 and from that funereal bark I leaned, Julian, 88. 
 
 a bark, which from a chasm of mountains, . . . Laon, I. vii. 1. 
 
 then the bark Moved, III. xviii. 2. 
 
 In trance had lain me thus within a fiendish bark. III. xxx. 9. 
 
 and soon the bark Smote on the beach .... IV. i. i. 
 
 They bore her to a bark, VII. ix. i. 
 
 as her bark did through the waters glide, . . . XII. xx. 6. 
 
 her plumes the bark aid guide xii. xx. 9. 
 
 Our bark hung there, xil. xl. 5. 
 
 Whose house is some lone bark, whose toil the sea, Mosckus, 10. 
 
 Like some frail bark which cannot bear .... Rosal. 815. 
 
 The bark is weak and frail, W. Shel. I. 2. 
 
 On some frail bark in winter's midnight roar : . Wordsworth, 8. 
 
 my spirit's bark is driven, Adonais, LV. 2. 
 
 My bark by soft winds piloted : Etig. Hills, 69. 
 
 The frail ^ar,4 of this lone being,) 331. 
 
 For my iJar^, to pilot it 341. 
 
 Far other bark than our's were needed now . . Hellas, 349. 
 
 our bark doth on its whirlpools bear, Laon, VI. xxix. 4. 
 
 The floating bark of the light-laden moon . . . Prom. III. ii. 26. 
 Bark, n. the rind or outer sheath. 
 
 from two smooth laurel branches stript The b. Horn. Merc, xviii. 4. 
 
 dark Edge of the odorous cedar bark Sensit. PL 11. 56. 
 
 Barked, //. uttered a cry of anger or defiance. 
 
 Nor house-dog had barked at him on his road ; Hotn. Merc. xxiv. 6. 
 Barks, ;;. (i) vessels. 
 
 The agile Hydriote barks with press of sail Dashed :— Hellas, 48=;. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 before Their barks are wrecked Ginevra, 160. 
 
 Barn, n. a storehouse for field produce. 
 
 In poet's tower, cellar, or barn, or tree ; . . . . Gisb. 2. 
 Baron de Tott, diplomatist and traveller, 1733-93. 
 
 Baron de Tott's Memoirs beside them lie, . . . 98. 
 
 Barred, v. tr. Fig. hindered, prevented. 
 
 The very hand That barred my passage . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 202. 
 Barred, pp. Fig. shut out. 
 
 Why is she barred from all society ..... Cenci, I. i. 46. 
 Barren, adj. A. Lit. sterile. 
 
 Lifted their black and barren pinnacles .... Alastor, 545. 
 
 and this shore More barren than its billows ; . . Julian, 19. 
 
 ye plough The barren waves of ocean, .... Laon, viii. ix. 7. 
 
 you may behold A dark and barren field, . . . Orpheus, 3. 
 
 A fertile island in the barren sea, Pr. Athan. II. i. lo. 
 
 The crag-built desarts of the barren deep, . . . Prom. III. iii. 122. 
 
 Barren and dark although they be, Rosal. 22. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dull, unprofitable. 
 
 Which bloom so rarely in this barren world ? . . Ch. ist, I. 24. 
 
 Strewed flowers upon the barren way, .... Jane, Invitn, 18. 
 
 And clasps this (5arre« world ..... . Laon, V. Song, /^. 15. 
 
 m (2) profitless, useless. 
 
 vain and barren tears shall flow XII. xxviii. 3. 
 
 With fear and self-contempt and barren hope. . Prom. I. 8. 
 
 The good want power, but to weep barren tears. Prom. I. 625. 
 
 And selfish cares with barren plough, .... Rosal. 428. 
 (3) unproductive. 
 
 Both now grow barren : Ch. 1st, II. 298. 
 
 Barricades, v. tr. Fig. renders impassable. 
 
 Because he locks, then barricades the gate . . Gisb. 228. 
 *Barrier, n. A. Lit. natural fence or fortification. 
 
 The rock-built barrier ol ih^ sea was past, — . . Laon, IV. iv. i. 
 B. Fig. check, hindrance. 
 
 He who made his agony The 5arr?Vr Prom. J.iig. 
 
 ^Barriers, n. (1) masses or heaps. 
 
 By darkest barriers of cinereous cloud, .... Even. Pisa, IV. 2. 
 (2) natural obstacles or divisions. 
 
 the marble barriers which it clove At Ripafratta, Serchio, 106. 
 
 As a flood rends its barriers of mountainous crag : Vis. Sea, ill. 
 Bars. A. Lit. iron gratings. 
 
 Through the black bars in the tempestuous air . Julian, 223. 
 B. Fig. (1) the containing forces. 
 
 The iarj of the springs below Arethusa, II. 12. 
 
 loose The bars of that black dungeon — . . . Horn. Merc. XLIII. 6. 
 (2) cage bars. 
 
 who dost for ever Beat thine unfeeling bars . . Epips. 14. 
 Bars, V. tr. Fig. secures. 
 
 Which bars the pit over Destruction's strength ; . Prom. iv. 564. 
 *Barter, v. tr. exchange. 
 
 Or barter wrong for wrong, Marenghi, I. 3. 
 
 Existence would I barter Mary ivho died. III. i. 
 
 ^Bartered, pp. exchanged away. 
 
 Is bartered for the poison of his soul ; . . . . Q. Mab, V. 82. 
 
 Or he was dar/^r^rf for the fame of power, . , . viii. 174. 
 
 ^Barteriugr, pr. pple. exchanging, selling (contemptuous). 
 
 At others a bard bartering rhymes Peter, ll. ii. 3. 
 
 Base, n. the lowest or supporting part. 
 
 around Whose cavemed base the whirlpools . . Alastor, 355. 
 
 fell Even to the (5aj« of Caucasus, 377. 
 
 Scooped in the dark base of their aery rocks . . 424. 
 
 Whose caverned ba^e\i\\.\\ the vext surge was hoary ; Laon, I. i. ^. 
 
 Round whose worn b. the wild waves hiss and leap, - — - II. xviii. 4. 
 
 Around the base of that great Altar flow, . . . v. xli. 2. 
 
 Base, adj. (1) vile, contemptible, unworthy. 
 
 Base palterers ! Cowards and traitors ! . . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 25. 
 
 who make base their English breed Ch. 1st, I. 72. 
 
 if . . . chance should bring Thee to base company, Dante Conv. 56. 
 
 But he who gains by base and armed wrong, . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 12. 
 
 Or guilty fraud, or base compliances, 13. 
 
 Held back the base hyenas of the battle .... Hellas, 403. 
 
 Cunning, base, and cruel. He crouches, .... 538. 
 
 O Liberty ! forgive the base endeavour, .... Laon, III. xix. 3. 
 
 to tear From its base shrine M. N. Ravail, 56. 
 
 Ashamed of such daj« company j'l/aj/fe, LXXXVIII. 4. 
 
 A drone too base to have a sting ; Peter, iv. xvii. 3. 
 
 Which half suspects its own base lie Rosal. 522. 
 
 (2) miserable, wretched. 
 
 Like the base patchwork of a leper's rags. . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 130. 
 (S) not pure, mongrel. 
 
 but, like hounds of a base breed. Gorge from a 
 
 stranger's hand Hellas, 468. 
 
 Based,//. (1) resting on anything (really or apparently). 
 
 based on the sea and to heaven upcurled, . . . Vis. Sea, 108. 
 
 Based on the level waters Witch, xlix. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. founded. 
 
 Based on the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity ; Hellas, 698. 
 
 Is 5aj^</ upon a rock amid that sea CEdipus, 11. n. 1%. 
 
 :|;Baseless, adj. unfulfilled. 
 
 such dreams of baseless good Oft come and go . Julian, 578. 
 Baser, adj. of a lower order or class. 
 
 All baser things pant with life's sacred thirst ; . Adonais, xix. 7. 
 
 as the 5aj«r elements Had mutinied Ch. 1st, ll. 1^5. 
 
 The baser from the nobler ; Epips. 176. 
 
 To nourish their bright lives with baser prey, . . 582. 
 
 Bases, n. Fig. foundations. 
 
 its very bases topple, CEdipus, I. 100. 
 
 Basest, adj. vile, unworthy, contemptible. 
 
 Whilst we for basest ends ... I fear, Orsino, . . Cenci, v. i. 46. 
 
 O, basest expedition ! Cycl. 263. 
 
 a slave Even to the basest appetites — Q. Mab, III. 33. 
 
 *Basil, n. an aromatic herb {Ocymum Basilicum). 
 
 Sweet basil and mignonette ? E. Viviani, 2. 
 
 Basilisk, n. a fabulous venomous serpent. 
 
 Share with the green and golden basilisk . . . Dcem^m, 11. 91. 
 
 A human babe and a young basilisk ; .... Laon, v. 1. 3. 
 
 Be thou like the imperial Basilisk Naples, 83. 
 
 With the green and golden *a«7/j>4 Q. Mab, Vlil. 96. 
 
 Basis, n. A. Lit. foundation. 
 
 each mighty rock Stood on its basis steadfastly ; Mar. Dr. VII. 5. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Shakes the broad basis of thy blood-stained seat ; M. N. Post. Fr. 80. 
 *Bask, V. intr. A.. Lit. lie in quiet enjoyment of. 
 
 And I all the while bask in heaven's blue smile, . Cloud, 29. 
 
 The spotted deer bask in the fresh moon-light . . Epips. 533. 
 
 Bc^k in the deep blue noon divine Hellas, 057. 
 
 B. Fig. of tavour, happiness, &c. 
 
 And his smile warms those who bask in it, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 25. 
 
38 
 
 BASKED— BE. 
 
 When nations grown, that kings may bask in bliss. Death Vang. 7. 
 
 Dost bask under the Jbeams of love, Matilda^ 45. 
 
 :|:Basked, v. intr. (1) existed joyously. 
 
 Basked m the moonlight's ineffectual glow, . . Damon, 11. 118. 
 
 basked g\or\ons in the open smiles Of favouring heaven : OdeLib.lv.-^. 
 (3) Fig. revelled. 
 
 His spirit basked in its internal flame,— . . . Marenghi, xxv. 4. 
 Basket, n. a vessel formed of twisted materials. 
 
 She bore in a basket of Indian woof, Sensit. PI. 11. 43. 
 
 In a basket, of grasses and wild flowers full, . . 11. 45. 
 
 Baskets, n. pi. of Basket. 
 
 The new cheese pressed into the bull-rush baskets ? Cycl. 188. _ 
 
 and brown com set In baskets ; JLaon, v. Ivi. 9. 
 
 *'BaA'^xa:e, pr. pple. Fig. enjoying themselves. 
 
 Those gilded flies That, b. in the sunshine of a court, Q. Mab,\\\.io-]. 
 Basks, V. (1) enjoys himself. 
 
 The fisher basks beside his red firelight. . . . Marenghi, xxv. 6. 
 
 (2) exists. 
 
 Basks in the moonlight's ineffectual glow, . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 148. 
 
 (3) Fig. revels. 
 
 Down one vale where the morning basks, . . . Arethusa, V. 3. 
 *Bastioned, //. (1) Fig. fortified. 
 
 He, (Ja.j/zb«^(? in his citadel, looks forth .... Hellas, e,ji. 
 
 Whose outwall, bastioned impregnably .... 774. 
 
 (2) hemmed in. 
 
 Is bastioned by the circumfluous sea, Ch. \st, IV. 42. 
 
 *Bastions, n. A. Lit. the projecting parts ot fortihcations. 
 the earthquaking Fall of vast 5aj//(7«j . . . . Hellas, iii. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 whose moving turrets make The b. of the storm, . Witch, XLVIII. 7. 
 Bastwick, n. John Bastwick, 1 593-1 654, Physician and 
 Puritan agitator. 
 
 Bring forth the prisoner Bastwick : Ch. 1st, ill. i. 
 
 Bat, n. a nocturnal winged animal. 
 
 a ghastly bat, bereft Of sense, Medusa, IV. 3. 
 
 The owl and the bat fled drowsily Serchio, 10. 
 
 Bath. A. Lit. 
 I rise as from a bath of sparkling water, .... Prom. \v. 503. 
 And the rose like a nymph to the bath addrest, . Sensit. PL I. 29. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 A bath of azure light, among dark rocks, . . . Prom. iv. 504. 
 Bathe, v. 1. tr. (1) Fig. make wet. 
 and b. His feet and robe with hot and bitter tears ? Cenci, v. iv. 33. 
 (2) cover with light, shine upon. 
 
 To bathe this burning brow Moonbeam, I. 2. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. revel or delight themselves. 
 
 They bathe in the fresh sunbeam ; Prom.. 11. iv. 166. 
 
 Bathed, v. 1. tr. Fig. made moist or wet. 
 The dampness of the grave B. my imperishable front. Q. Mab, vil. 184. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. revelled, enjoyed themselves. 
 
 They bathed for a while in its silvery beam, . . . Bigotry, iv. 3. 
 
 III. refl. Fig. immersed. 
 
 And loosened them and bathed myself therein — . Fr. A Soul, 10. 
 Bathed,//. Fig. (1) wetted. 
 For my dagger is bathed in the blood of the brave. Death, Dial. i. 
 
 Bathed, in the same cold dew Triuinph, 35. 
 
 (2) touched or contaminated with. 
 
 Though bathed with his poison dew, Love, 8. 
 
 XBaXTaiag, pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 bathing her bright limbs in Ocean's tide, . . . Horn.. Moon, 10. 
 Bathing', ///. adj. engaged in the act of bathing. 
 
 Shaken from a *aM««^ wood-nymph's limbs and hair. Prom. iv. 509. 
 Bats, n. pi. of Bat. 
 
 Clung to the rock like bats, Cycl. 401. 
 
 Between the quick bats in their twilight dance ; . Epips. 1,32. 
 The bats are flitting fast in the grey air ; . . . . Even. Pisa, I. 2. 
 
 The bats, the dormice, and the moles Fr. Wine, 4. 
 
 As bats at the wired window of a dairy, .... Witch, xvi. 5. 
 :!:Battalions, n. bodies of men in battle array. 
 
 And made a charge with those battalions bold, . (Edipus, I. 312. 
 Battens, v. intr. thrives, grows fat. 
 
 To the dull weed some sea-worm battens on : . . Prom. iv. 542. 
 ^Batteries, n. ranges of artillery. 
 
 From the surrounding hills, the batteries blazed, Hellas, 380. 
 Battering, pr. pple. bruising, beating out of shape. 
 
 to one void mass battering a.nd blending. . . . Prom. iv. 343. 
 Battle, n. A. Lit. (^1; a combat betwixt bodies of armed 
 men. 
 In the battle, in the darkness, in the need, . . Arabic, Imit. 11. 5 
 
 in the battle of the sons of Earth, Cycl. 6. 
 
 the messenger— who . . . saw the battle Of Bucharest Hellas, 362. 
 
 Held back the base hyenas of the battle .... 403. 
 
 towards Nauplia when the battle Was kindled. . 482. 
 
 At length the battle slept, 630. 
 
 The battle became ghastlier — Lavn, VI. xvi. i. 
 
 Friend, thy bands were losing The battle, . . . vi. xxv. 6. 
 
 He scents the battle's carnage from afar ; . . M.N. Post. Fr. 74. 
 Dares fearless the dark-rollmg battle to pour, . . Tear, 11. 2. 
 
 (2) a straggle betwixt two. 
 The foam and the smoke of the battle, .... Vis. Sea, 138. 
 
 (3) without art. or pi. conflict, strife. 
 
 To bum before him in the night oi battle .... Hellas, 365. 
 
 Thrice their keen wedge of battle pierced our lines. 377. 
 
 Was roused last night by the alarm of battle, . . 607- 
 
 Had bled in *«//■/«/ Mother^ Son,Vl. 2. 
 
 When the blasts that called them to battle, cease. Ode, Arise, 39. 
 
 Of corpses, to a death-bird after battle Prom. I. 340. 
 
 two vultures sick for battle, Sintiles, iv. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) struggle. 
 
 For in the battle Life and they did wage, . . . Trium.ph, 239. 
 (2) an argumentative encounter. 
 
 The battle's loss may profit those who lose, . . . Calderon, I. 151. 
 *Battle-cry, c. n- the shout of contending armies. 
 
 and now more loud The mingled battle-cry, . . . Hellas, 828. 
 *Battle day, c. n. the time of war. 
 
 Who said they were slain on the 3a///e rfiy.^ . . Ode, Arise, "j. 
 *Battle-field, c. n. place of combat. 
 
 More senseless than the sword of battle-field— Mother Sf Son, 11. 9. 
 
 Has led two hosts of dupes to battlefield, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 179. 
 
 stood Opposed in bloodiest battle-field, .... VII. 216. 
 
 *Battle pseau, c. n. shout of victory. 
 
 Echo to the i^a/Z/ie /^aw Of the free — Hellas, 661. 
 
 *Battle-snioke, c. n. the smoke caused by the progress of a 
 battle. 
 
 lifting the heavy veil Of battle-sm^ke — .... 498. 
 
 Stooped through the sulphurous battle-smoke . . 518. 
 
 ^Battle-trumpet, c. n. trumpet used in battle. 
 
 On a battle-trumpef s blast Prom. I. 694. 
 
 Battlement, n. A. Lit. top of a wall or building with 
 embrasures. 
 
 Jn triumph bright beneath the populous battlement. Laon, v. xiv. 9. 
 B. Fig. (i) the edge ot any great height. 
 
 Approached the overhanging battlement. . . . Dcsmon, I. 240. 
 „ V . '1 " " .... Q- Mab, II. 69. 
 
 That rolled beside tne crystal battlement, . . . Deemon, II. 307. 
 
 Arose beside the battlement, Q. Mab, VII. 69. 
 
 That rolled beside the battlement, ix. 214. 
 
 (2) conformation. 
 
 shakes Its undecaying battlement. VI. 162. 
 
 *Battlemented, adj. resembling battlements. 
 
 ^\\\<:x toilers 0{ battleptented oXox^A, Ode Lib. V. ^. 
 
 Battlements, n. edgings of cloud resembling battlements. 
 
 Where crystal battlements o'erhang the gulph . . Deemon, I. 226. 
 
 And pearly battlements around Q. Mab. 11. 38. 
 
 Battles, n. pi. of Battle (1). 
 
 In the carnage-smoke of battles won : .... Falsehood, 65. 
 ^Battling, ///. adj. (1) opposing, crossing. 
 
 mid those battling tides Is left, Alastor, 393. 
 
 unheeded the war Of the battling clouds, . . .St. Ir. (i) ill. 2. 
 
 (2) rapidly moving. 
 
 'rnid the tumult of the to/Z/Zw^ air, .... M. N. Fragm.t. ij. 
 
 (3) striving, restless. 
 
 Above the blind and battling multitude : . . . Wordsworth, 10. 
 Baubles, n. vanities or follies. 
 
 That mortals baubles sunk decay, Death Vanq. 17. 
 
 *Baubo, n. name of a witch. 
 
 Old Baubo rideth alone Faust, 11. 155. 
 
 Old mother Baubo, honour to you ! II. 157. 
 
 An able sow, with old Baubo upon her, .... II. 158. 
 
 :|:Baulk, V. tr. disappoint. 
 
 or baulk Some wishing guest of knife .... Peter, v. vi. 3. 
 Bay, n. an indentation of the shore in sea, lake or river. 
 
 The sacred bay of Ta-narus Remains inviolate, . Cycl. 272. 
 
 And the dark rocks which bound the bright and 
 
 glassy bay Laon, III. xv. g. 
 
 And in some deep and narrow bay V. liii. 3. 
 
 we anchored in a woody bay, IX. i. 1. 
 
 Were scattered o'er the twmkling bay Lerici, 44. 
 
 Beside a pumice isle in Baiaj's bay, .... Ode W. Wind, III. 4. 
 
 many a cove and bay Witch, XLix. 8. 
 
 Bay, n. leaves of the bay-tree. 
 
 And coronals of bay from ribbons hung, .... Gisb. 215. 
 Bay, V. tr. bark at. 
 
 As dogs bay the moonlight clouds, Inv. Mis. xil. 3. 
 
 Bay, n. (1) at bay = a state of check or bafflement. 
 
 and stood at bay, Wounded and weak .... Epips. 273. 
 
 The tiger leagues not with the stag at bay . . . Hellas, 537. 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Keep the fierce spirit of the hour at bay, . . , Ch. 1st, 11. 169. 
 ^Bayonet, n. a dagger usually fixed on the end of a gun. 
 
 Let the fixed bayonet Mask, LXXVII. i. 
 
 And palisades of tusks, sharp as a bayonet: . (Edipus, II. i. 144. 
 Be, irr. v. (1) exist, have existence. 
 
 But be thyself, and know thyself to be/ . . . Adonais, xxxvil. 4. 
 
 Other flowering isles must be Eug. Hills, 335. 
 
 When we shall be no more ; — Laon, ix. xxx. 4. 
 
 In years which never more may be, Rosal. 189. 
 
 All that frail stuff which will be — or which was. . St. Wealth, 6. 
 (2) have place, happen. 
 
 Let a great Assembly be Of the fearless .... Mask, LXV. i. 
 
 Spirits ! how know ye this shall be.^ Prom. 1. 789. 
 
BEACH— BEAMS. 
 
 39 
 
 and when this could not be Cenci. I. iii. 1 16. 
 
 this well May be^ IVt'/cA, Ded. IV. 7. 
 
 (3) of condition. 
 
 When we shall be as we no longer are — .... Gisb. 164. 
 Is boundless as we wish our souls to be : . . . . Julian^ 17. 
 And that of him and all that his may be ; . . . Mcnit B. 93. 
 And be as thou wert wont to be Rosal. 12. 
 
 (4) used for 3rd pers. sing. 
 
 if there be a sun in heaven Cenci, II. i. 185. 
 
 if man be The passive thing you say, Julian, i6o. 
 
 (5) used for ,',rd per?, pi. 
 
 Nor heed nor see, what things they be: .... Front. I. 746. 
 
 Are to us as soft winds be To shepherd boys, . . i. 798. 
 
 Barren and dark although they be Rosal. 22. 
 
 (6) used in imper. 
 
 Be there love's folding-star at thy return ; . . . Epips. 374. 
 
 be merciful, O King of Heaven ! Laott, x. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Be thy name made holy now ! Mask, XVIII. 4. 
 
 (7) used in potential m. 
 
 With reverence be it spoken, Faust, II. 28. 
 
 but be at length our sins forgiven, L,aott, X. xxvii. 8. 
 
 Beach, n. the shore of a sea, lake or river. 
 
 On the beach of a northern sea ^ttpr. If His, 45. 
 
 ten thousand cannon Lie ranged upon the beach, . Hellas, 323. 
 
 As past the pebbly d^orA the boat did flee . . . Z-aow, III. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 and soon the bark Smote on the beach .... iv. i. 2. 
 
 The billows on the beach are leaping around it, . W. Shel. I. i. 
 Beacon, v. tr. Fig. mark with a beacon. 
 
 Beacon the rocks on which high hearts .... Epips. 148. 
 Beacon, n. A. Lit. a fire signal. 
 And those who sate tending the beacon's light, . Loon, v. ii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 T\voM. beacon oiXoy^X thou lamp of the free ! . . Hellas, 10^1. 
 *Beacon-clond, c. n. a puff of smoke acting as a beacon. 
 
 The blue /J^aiTow-c/oarf broke, Fugitives, \\. 12. 
 
 '^'beacon-lighted, c. adj. furnished with beacons. 
 
 Caught, like mountains beacon-lighted, .... Hellas, 55. 
 *£eaconed, pp. signalled or made known. 
 
 Our noonday path over the sanguine foam Was b. 506. 
 
 *Beacons, v. intr. Fig. shines as a signal or beacon. 
 
 Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are. . Adonais, LV. 9. 
 Beacons, n. guide-lights. 
 
 yet there rise A thousand beacons Triumph, 207. 
 
 Beads, n. small globular bodies. 
 
 As many beads as he had boroughs, — Peter, vil. iii. 2. 
 
 Beasrles, w. small hounds that follow entirely by scent. 
 
 let your noses be as keen as 5^a^/i?i', CEdipus,\l.\\. \2i. 
 
 Beak, n. A. Lit. a bird's bill, 
 with beak And talon unremittingly assailed . . . Laon, I. x. 6. 
 polluting from thy lips His beak in poison . . . Front. I. 35. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to a projection of any sort. 
 Under the grey beak of some promontory . . . Epips. 198. 
 *Beaked, adj. Fig. (1) projecting like a bird's bill. 
 And I myself stood oh the (J^ayJ^rf prow .... Cycl. i-j. 
 
 (2) shaped like a beak. 
 Up to some beaked cape of cloud sublime, . . . tVitch, lv. 3. 
 Beaks, n. (1) bills of birds. 
 
 Will serve your beaks for prey Far, far away, if. i;. 
 
 With quick long beaks, Front, ill. iv. 82'. 
 
 (2) carved figureheads or shapes. 
 
 anchors, beaks of ships ; IV. 289. 
 
 Beam, «. A. Lit. {Vs ray or rays of heavenly bodies. 
 Rapid clouds have drank the last pale beant of 
 
 _ even: April, 1814,2. 
 
 Fled like a sunny beam; Arethusa, ill. 9. 
 
 Impenetrable by the noonday beam^ Calderon, I. 218. 
 
 whose beam lies on the wide Atlantic, .... Ch. 1st, iv. 19. 
 
 Will they, when morning's beam Dcemon, I. 26. 
 
 some did shed A clear mild beant like Hegperus, . I. 169. 
 
 There the broad iJ^a/w of day, 11.201. 
 
 )> . ,) (1 I, Q. Mab, IX. 122. 
 
 every motion, odour, beatn and tone, Epips. 453. 
 
 Dimly uplifting her belated beam Faust, li.iS. 
 
 when with many a golden beant Laon, 1, xlix. 7. 
 
 I sate beside him while the morning fea/w . . . V. iv. i. 
 
 \yhose young gaze Feeds on the noontide beam, . XI. xxiii. 2. 
 
 like Vesper's serene beam Fr. Athan. I. 61. 
 
 Which pours beyond the sea one steadfast 5^a»?, II. ii.28. 
 
 Some Spirit is darted like a beam from thee, . . From. iv. 327. 
 
 Some shed a mild and silver beam Q. Mab, I. 258. 
 
 Tinge not the moon's pure beant ; IV. 12. 
 
 Reflect unmoved the Imgering beant of day ; . . iv. 23. 
 
 Whom day's departing beant saw blooming there, IV. 49. 
 
 Flee from the morning d^awi .• VII. 271. 
 
 In which every sound, and odour, and beam, . . Sensit. PL I. 92. 
 
 On those that were faint with the sunny ij^a/w/ , II- 34- 
 
 Oh, I would look In thy dear beam Star, 14. 
 
 A light of heaven, whose half-extinguished beam . Triumph, 429. 
 
 The sun averted less his oblique beant Unf. Dr. 193. 
 
 every flower and beam and cloud and wave, . . Woodman, 2a. 
 
 (2) glancing light. 
 
 They bathed for a while in its silvery beam, . . Btjrotrv iv. ^. 
 
 (3) a bright flicker. ^ J'' i 
 like the last beam Of dying flames, Laon, xii. xvi. i. 
 
 (4:) a flash, momentary gleam. 
 Which the meteor bea?n of a starless night . There is no work, 2. 
 As a fenfire's beam on a sluggish stream, . . . The Cold, III. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. {D light of experience. 
 to whose beant The winged years Calderon, 11. 184. 
 
 (2) mental brightness, light. 
 
 That Envy lights at heaven-bom Virtue's beam — Death Vang. 24. 
 those eyes a kindling bea?n Of love divine . . . Laon, I. xxiv. 7. 
 
 (3) capacity, intelligence. 
 
 Unfathomed by our intellectual beam Calderon, I. 149. 
 
 (4) look, glance. 
 
 Darting the beam that conquers cares .... Eyes, 11. 
 
 Its withering beam upon his slaves, Laon, xi. ix. 8. 
 
 (5) gleam. 
 
 Her madness was a beant of light, a power Which 
 
 dawned thro' the rent soul Lcu)n, VII. vii. i. 
 
 Heaven's light on earth— Truth's brightest beam. Peter v. v. 3. 
 
 and no beam Of joy may rise, Fr. Athan. I. 102. 
 
 Beam, n. the rafter of a house. 
 
 The falling beam, the shriek, the groan, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 43. 
 *Beamed, v. intr. Fig. radiated, shone. 
 Some, female forms, whose gestures beamed with 
 
 mind. Laon, I. liv. ^. 
 
 smiles of tender joy as beamed from Cythna now. xn. xiii. 9. 
 
 the stars, Which on thy cradle beamed . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 73. 
 11 11 )i II ,, . . . . Superstition, 2. 
 
 *Beam-invested, camp. adj. surrounded by light. 
 
 The beam-invested steeds, Hom. Moon, 13. 
 
 ^JBeamingf, pr. pple. A. Lit. sparkling or shining. 
 The snake ... Is beaming \ii'\th many a mingled hue. Rosal. 116. 
 
 B. Fig. shining mentally. 
 When no blissful hope on his bosom is beaming, . St. Ir. (5) I. 6. 
 was seen beaming through the mists of fear : . . Q. Mab, VIII. 13. 
 ♦Beaminjr, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) bright, sunny. 
 
 No storms deform the beaminghrov/ of heaven, . Dcemon, 11. 61. 
 _, 1', , 11 11 .. 1. ,1 • • Q. Mab,vn\. \i6. 
 
 That leads to azure isles and beaming skies . . Dcemon, 11. 257. 
 . ,-.. , .>., , .. . .. I. I, • • Q. Mab, \x. 162. 
 
 And the bn^ht fea»«i«^ stars Dcemon, 11. -^-^i. 
 
 Until the bright and beanting day were spent, . Laon, 11. xxvi. 7. 
 (2) sparkling with sunlight. 
 
 With his blue and beaming waves Bug. Hills, 99. 
 
 And wall impregnable of beaming ice. .... Mont B. iob7 
 
 B. Fig. (1) smiling, pleasing, 
 fixed its blue and d^aw/rtj^ eyes Zacw, xii. xxiv. 2. 
 
 (2) radiant. 
 
 And the bright beaming stars Q. Mab, ix. 239. 
 
 (3) expressive of the last faint gleams of sunshine. 
 
 And pallid evening twines its d^aw/w^ hair . . . Summer-Evg. 3. 
 
 (4) pleasant, radiant mentally. 
 
 And many days of beaming hope shall bless . . Dcemon, 11. 300. 
 ^, " . .1 , .1 II II II • • Q- Mab, IX. 207. 
 
 Most fortunate beneath life's beaming mora; . . Laon, Ded. ix. 7. 
 
 ^Beaming's, n. darting rays of light. 
 
 Whilst suns their mingling beamings darted . . Q. Mab, 11. 36. 
 *Beamless, adj. (1) dull, without sunshine. 
 
 Drives through the grey and beantless atmosphere. Fr. Fitful, 4. 
 
 (2) dulled by a brighter light. 
 
 Amid the gushing day beamless and pallid hung. Laon, ill. xiii. 9. 
 
 (3) without lustre or brilliancy. 
 
 Were legible within his beantless eye : . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 75. 
 *Beamlike, adj. sparkling as a flash of light. 
 
 But the bee and the beamlike ephemeris .... Sensit. PI. 11. 49. 
 *Beams, v. I. intr. Fig. sheds influence, 
 that sustaining Love . . . now beants on me, . . Adonais, LIV. 8 
 
 II. tr. 
 His mild eye beants benevolence no more : . . . Q. Mab, III. 158. 
 Beams, 72. K. Lit. (1) rays of heavenly bodies 
 The beams of sunset hung their rainbow hues . . Alastor, 334. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoven 648. 
 
 Even as a vapour fed with golden beants . . . 663. 
 
 which the dawn Robes in its golden beants, — . . 688. 
 
 Through the dim beams Which amid the streams Arethusa, iv. 7. 
 She shall not dare to look upon its beants; . . . Cenci, 11. i. 186. 
 
 With thine own blinding i£a»M./ IV. i. 136. 
 
 a wreath Of heaven's b. for his dear innocent brow. Ch. 1st, 11. 492. 
 
 And the iJ^awij of mom lie dead Eug. Hills, 211. 
 
 Any food but beants and wind, Exhortation, 22. 
 
 the same beams and showers Lull or awaken . . Fiordispina, i6. 
 Climbs with diminished beams the azure steep ; . Gisb. 200. 
 
 and with keen beatns. Like arrows Hellas, 345. 
 
 her beams within abide, Hont. Moon, g. 
 
 And as she grows, her beams more bright . . . 17. 
 
 shot forth afar, clear beants of light ; Hont. Sun, 15. 
 
 like dew beneath the beams of noon Laon, I. v. 9. 
 
 Which cleaves with arrowy b. the dark-red air, . I. xxi. 4. 
 
 Mingling their beants in combat — i. xxvi. 6. 
 
 But from its ^£a««.y deep love my spirit drank, . I. xli. 4. 
 
 The beams of that one Star did shoot I. xli. 8. 
 
 and the beams Of mom descended on the ocean 
 
 streams, iii.xxxiii.4. 
 
 Its yellow light, warm eis the beams of day — . . IV. iii. 2. 
 
 the star whose b. the waves compel And tempests, iv. xvii. 7. 
 
40 
 
 BEAMS— BEAR. 
 
 Doth the cloud perish, when the beams are fled . Laon^ iv. xxx'. 3- 
 
 Like beams thro' floating clouds V. xli. 7. 
 
 That float among the blinding beams of morning ; v. Son^^l.^,. 
 
 In the eastern i^aw* J of Heaven VI. liii. 3. 
 
 shone the emerald (J^aw/j of hea ven, VII. xi. 5. 
 
 Or when the beams of the invisible moon, . . . VII. xx. 3. 
 
 leap on the d^a/«j of morning's birth ; .... ix. iii. 9. 
 
 Fresh flowers and beams like flowers. .... ix. xxii. 8. 
 
 its beams were lying Like boiling gold .... xi. ii. 5. 
 
 It was a stream of living iJ^aTMj XI. iii. i. 
 
 did wear Light, as from starry ^*a«M / .... xii. xx. 8. 
 
 the sunset's sea of beams, xii. xxi. 6. 
 
 As swift as twinkling beams, XIl.xxxiii.4. 
 
 O bid those beams be each a blinding brand . . Naples, 158. 
 the Sun walks burning without beams/ .... Prom. I. 65. 
 
 Beams fall from high those depths upon .... II. ii. 17. 
 
 and beams Which twinkle on the fountain's brim, III. iii. 30. 
 
 whose emerald beams Are twined ill. iv. 3. 
 
 As the billows leap in the morning i(Sa/«j.' . . . IV. 68. 
 
 The emerald light of leaf-entangled beams . . . IV. 258. 
 
 Vast beams like spokes of some invisible wheel . IV. 274. 
 
 The beams flash on IV. 287. 
 
 Yon silver beams. Sleep they less sweetly . . . Q. Mab, III. 204. 
 
 the bright *£a/wj of frosty morning dance . . . IV. 61. 
 
 than the beams Of heaven's pure orb, IV. 15I. 
 
 How in those beams we walked, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 59. 
 
 flowers burst forth like starry beams ; — .... II. iii. 9. 
 
 faintest stars are scarcely shorn Of their thin b. . Rosal. 583. 
 The beam^ which dart from many a star . . . Sensit. PL I. 80. 
 The moon rains out her beams, and heaven is 
 
 overflowed Skylark, 30. 
 
 Or the faint morning beams that fell Triumph, jiTi- 
 
 And, among the winds and beam^ Two Spirits, 6. 
 
 Upon it pictured by the sunny beams Unf. Dr. 221. 
 
 seemed to be fire in the beams of the moon, . . Vis. Sea, 48. 
 
 the beams of the sunrise flow in, 1 17. 
 
 He kissed her with his beams, Witch, II. 6. 
 
 Dyed in the beams of the ascending moon. . . . LIII. 8. 
 
 Tne winter beams which out of Heaven slanted . Zucca, VIII. 3. 
 
 (2) brilliancy from other sources than the heavenly bodies. 
 With moonlight beams of their own watery light ; Question, IV. 6. 
 
 the beams that quench the sun Triumph, 102. 
 
 and vials which shone In their own golden beams — Witch, xx. 6. 
 
 (3) flashes or gleams. 
 
 till the pallid beams Of the last watchfire fell, . Laon, vi. i. 7. 
 
 (4) imagined light. 
 
 Arrayed her in its beams, xi. v. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) looks or glances. 
 Fold their b. round the hearts of those that love, . Alastor, 443. 
 Whose beams anatomize me nerve by nerve . . Cenci, I. ii. 85. 
 Beams that were never meant for thme, .... Coleridge, 14. 
 did break With beams that might not be confined. Rosal. 1159. 
 
 (2) the light of liberty, love, hope, truth, &c. 
 
 From far Atlantis its young beams Chased the shadows Hellas, 70. 
 
 Dried with its beams the strength in Moslem hearts, 503. 
 
 Beneath truth's steady beams upon its tumult cast. Laon, II. xii. 9. 
 
 was o'er the world its gatherea b. [of hope] to bear. iv. xvi. 9. 
 
 And whose ^£a»«.s are joys Laon,v . Song, \. \\. 
 
 its beams might pierce the night X. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Dost bask under the beams of love, Matilda, 45. 
 
 With beams as keen as those which pierced . . Prol. Hellas, 170. 
 which their beams Shall build on the waste world ? Prom. II. i. 125. 
 whom beams of brightest verse Are clouds to hide, iv. 534. 
 
 (3) rays of thought or intellect. 
 
 fills The Universe with glorious beams, .... Epips. 167. 
 
 (4) emanations. 
 
 Blending two beams of one eternity ! 48. 
 
 Beams, n. timbers of a structure. 
 
 The housedog moans, and the beams crack : . . Cenci, III. ii. 79. 
 
 Fitting the framework of a ship with beams, . . Cycl. 462. 
 *Beaxay, adj. (1) brightly glancing. 
 
 Her beamy bending eyes, Alastor, 179. 
 
 Bending her beamy eyes in thankfulness. . . . Dcemon, 11. 308. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, .... Q. Mab, IX. 215. 
 
 (2) impalpable, like a sunbeam. 
 
 the Queen Shaking the beamy reins I. 205. 
 
 Bear, n. a quadruped of the genus Ursus. 
 
 Grey wolf, or bear, or lion of the dell, . . Hom.. Merc, xxxvil. 4. 
 Bear, v. I. tr. (l) carry, take, draw. 
 
 Here, Andrea ! Bear the bowl around Cenci. I. iii. 90. 
 
 for few Of the fairies bear those bowls so new ! . Fr. Wine, 11. 
 
 Then fear it boldly to the revel loud, . . . Horn-. Merc. i.%yis.il.i. 
 
 His rapid steeds soon bear him to the west ; . . Horn. Sun, 21. 
 
 her share To his averted lips the child did bear, . Laon, V. xxx. 5. 
 
 Whither wouldst thou bear me ? Prom. II. iv. 145. 
 
 Who bear the untransmitted torch of hope . . . ill. iii. 171. 
 
 We dear the bier Of the Father of many . . . iv. 10. 
 
 We bear Time to his tomb in eternity IV. 14. 
 
 It was its work to bear to many a saint .... Witch, xv. 5. 
 
 (2) support, uphold as a burden. 
 
 our bark doth on its whirlpools fear, Z.ao«, VI. xxix. 4. 
 
 If I were a dead leaf thou mightest feary . . Ode W.W'ind,\v . \. 
 bear The ghost of its dead mother, Triumph, 83. 
 
 (3) wear, carry on the person. 
 
 These brows thy branding garland bear, . . , Hellas, 679. 
 Forge arms, — in your defence to fear. . . . . MenojFEng.w.^, 
 
 (4) bring, afford. 
 
 I bear light shade for the leaves when laid . . . Cloud, 3. 
 
 (5) accompany, lead, conduct. 
 
 Is pledged to bear thee unto Cyprian Calderon, III. io8. 
 
 You desolation's gory throng Shall bear . . . along Death Vanq. 45. 
 
 bear me to thine abode Hellas, 955. 
 
 Oh, bear me to those isles of jagged cloud . . . 957. 
 
 the slaves who fear Their mistress to her task — . Laon, III. ix. 2. 
 
 They gave him entrance free to bear me thence. . IV. xi. 5. 
 
 and fear o'er the dividing waves ^ vill.xxiv. 8. 
 
 (6) take away, carry off. 
 
 Or from the famished poor . . . Beary^ the earnings vill. xviii. 5. 
 
 (7) waft, or carry along imperceptibly, as sound, news, 
 infection. 
 
 Like winds that fear sweet music Alastor, G^i. 
 
 Or the death they bear, Arabic, Im.it. II. 2. 
 
 They bear destroying lightning, Hellas, 279. 
 
 was o'er the world its gathered beams to bear. . Laon, IV. xvi. 9. 
 
 Bear thou news of Freedom's rest ! Mexican, ill. 10. 
 
 they bear along with them The waning sound, . Orpheus, 41. 
 
 Thence we bear the prophecy Prom. I. 690. 
 
 Which fails beneath the music that I bear . . . 11. 1. 51. 
 
 'Till some new strain of feeling fear The song, . 11.11.34. 
 
 I wildly then call'd on the tempest to bear me — . St. Ir. (i) v. 1. 
 Of the flowers whose hues they bear afar ; . , . Sensit. PL I. 81. 
 
 (8) force, impel. 
 
 beneath the weltering waters b. The staggering ship — Horn. Castor, 15. 
 
 (9) have, hold, or possess. 
 
 a strange load my heart did bear, Laon, vil. xvi. 4. 
 
 do ye thirst to fear A heart VIII. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Where many shapes one tribute ever bear? . . x. i. 6. 
 
 hopes which in their hearts the best and gentlest bear; Prom. I. 775, 
 
 (10) produce, yield. 
 
 before they will bear wine Ham. Merc. XV. 3. 
 
 who to him did bear A race of loveliest children ; . Horn. Sun, 6. 
 which in the woods the strawberry tree doth bear, Marenghi, xill. 5. 
 For the Sensitive Plant sweet joy to bear, . . . Sensit. PL I. 95. 
 
 (11) sustain, carry out. 
 
 he doth bear His part, Adonais, XLiii. 2. 
 
 to fear Their portion of the toil Triumph, iS. 
 
 (12) endure, undergo, suffer. 
 
 1 feara darker deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, Cenci,il.\.i9g. 
 
 'Tis hard for a firm man to fear.' 11. ii. 18. 
 
 the victims, bear worse punishment III. i. 192. 
 
 I must bear The imperious inquisition .... in. i. 274. 
 
 And bade him bear his wrongs to his own grave . 1v.iii.15. 
 
 The very comfort that they minister I scarce can 
 
 bear, E. Williams, III. 6. 
 
 To bear scorn, fear, and hate, Hope, Fear, 14. 
 
 Month after month, he cried, to bear this load . Julian, 300. 
 
 But that I cannot bear more altered faces . . . 312. 
 
 I live to shew How much men bear and die not ! . 460. 
 
 condemned to bear Scorn, heavier far than toil . Laon, II. xliii. 4. 
 
 has been taught to fear The tyrants heaviest yoke, IV. xviii. 5. 
 
 Gave strength to bear those gentle agonies, ' . . Love, Hope, 35. 
 would perish rather than would bear The law's 
 
 stem slavery Mother ^- Son,yi\.j,. 
 
 To bear what they inflicted Justice doomed them ; Pan, Echo, 8. 
 
 no man could bear him Peter. VII. xii. 5. 
 
 I fear alone what nothing may avail To lighten — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 45. 
 On the living grave I bear Scatter them .... Rememb. III. 5. 
 I cannot fear The murmur of this lake .... Rosal. 61. 
 
 I could not bear the joy which gave 447. 
 
 Like some frail bark which cannot b. The impulse 815. 
 
 Of all the woe that now I bear. 1048. 
 
 But Rosalind could bear no more, 1270. 
 
 Give care to the winds, they can bear it well . . Serchio, 53. 
 Which I have borne and yet must bear, ... St. Dejection, iv. 5. 
 which soon they stooped to bear. Tritimph, \ 16. 
 
 (13) carry along, entrain. 
 
 His aspirations bear him on so far Faust, I. 63. 
 
 the vast stream of ages b. away My floating thoughts — Laon, Ii. xii. 5. 
 
 (14) be capable of, able to sustain. 
 
 To its own likeness, as each mass may bear ; . . Adonais, XLlll. 7. 
 and he would not bear Removal ; Julian, 251. 
 
 (15) wear, (to the eye). 
 
 which bear As seen from Lido . . . The likeness . 77. 
 
 A man would bear upon his face, . . . The yawn . Peter, VII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 (16) allow or admit of. 
 
 I have business That will not bear delay. . . . Ce^tci, II. ii. 58. 
 
 (17) testify, speak to. 
 
 no band Of Gods to bear him witness, . . . Horn. Merc. LXII. 6. 
 
 .ff^ar witness, Erin! Ireland, i. 
 
 Bear witness Night Laon, V. Song, 6. 2. 
 
 To bear true witness of the heart within, .... Matilda, 44. 
 
 (18) behave or comport. 
 
 but bear yourselves like men Cycl. 599. 
 
 (19) be known by. 
 
 All earthly things that dare Her sacred name to b.,Nat. Ant. IV. 5. 
 and by the shores Which bear thy name ; . . . Prom. II. v. 26. 
 
 (20) be accountable for. 
 
 I will beget a son, and he shall bear The sins . . Q. Mab, vil. 135. 
 II. intr. (1) endure, suffer. 
 
 Love its power to give and bear. Hellas, 45. 
 
 To love, and bear; Prom. IV. 573. 
 
BEARD— BEAT. 
 
 41 
 
 (2) maintain one's spirit. 
 
 Bear up ! Bear up ! Cenci, V. iii. 1 18. 
 
 (3) proceed on one's course. 
 
 Therefore, O Spirit ! fearlessly bear on : ... Dcemon, 11. 259. 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 164. 
 
 (4) pass, proceed onwards. 
 
 And to the fatal mountain bear ....... Prom. II. ii. 62. 
 
 Beaxd, n. (1) the hair on the chin, 
 
 my lip is clean and all my beard. Cycl. 571. 
 
 his hair and beard Are whiter than . . . snow ; . Hellas^ 140. 
 
 (2) Fig. a streaming appearance like a flowing beard. 
 The beard and the hair Of the River-god . . . Arethusa, II. 13. 
 
 (3) of white, soft appearance, like a beard. 
 
 And the old dandelion's hoary beard, Sunset, 15. 
 
 Bearded, adj. Fig. rayed, like hair. 
 
 In many a mimic moon and bearded star . . . Witch, xxx. 3. 
 Beardless, adj. Fig. immature, childish. 
 
 should be so beardless in their schemes ; . . . . CEdipus, I. 341. 
 Bearer, n. holder or possessor. 
 
 thou bearer of the quiver, Ode Lib. x. 2. 
 
 Bearers, n. assistants at a funeral. 
 
 And the steps of the bearers, heavy and slow, . . Sensit. PL III. 7. 
 Bearest, v. tr. (1) feelest, entertainest. 
 
 be constant to the love Thou bearest us ; . . . . Cenci, v. iv. 147. 
 
 (2) bringest forth. 
 
 for whose grave thou bearest Fresh flowers, . . Laon, ix. xxii. 7. 
 
 (3) hast command over. 
 
 -Than the winged [bolts] thou iea>'£j^, Prol. Hellas, xZ'i. 
 
 Bearingr, pr. pple. (1) carrying, 
 up a rock ... By the steep path were bearing me : Laon, III. xi. 6. 
 
 (2) wearing. 
 
 bearing ^x'^o■a. his brow A threefold crown ; . . . Dcemon, I. 271. 
 
 (3) bringing. 
 
 the Day .lEtherial bom arose ... 3. light to men. Horn. Merc. xxxi. 2. 
 
 (4) carrying off. 
 
 .ff£ar/«^ from Demogorgon's vacant throne . . Prom \\\.'\. 2\. 
 
 (5) having, enduring. 
 
 Bearing within his life the brooding care . . . Alastor, 246. 
 
 (6) persevering. 
 
 but bravely bearing on, thy will Is destined . . Q. Mab, IX. 189. 
 
 (7) Fig. holding. 
 
 bearing the lamp Aloft which thou hast kindled . Laon, 11. xliv. 2. 
 Bears, n. pi. of Bear, n. 
 
 Fit compeer of the 5earj that roamed around, . . Q. Mab, Mill. 1$/^. 
 Bears, v. tr. (1") carries, supports as a burden. 
 
 And bears his image in loud jubilee Calderon, I. 9. 
 
 February bears the bier, Dirge for Year, IV. 3. 
 
 like the ship which bears me, I have known No 
 
 thought ; — Laon, VIII. xxv. <;. 
 
 A white courser bears the shadowy sprite ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 2S. 
 
 (2) upholds, supports. 
 
 And bears me as a cloud is borne Front, iv. 324. 
 
 (3) of sound, wafts along. 
 
 the blastWhich^^a^j one sound of manyvoices past, Laon, iv. xxv. 5. 
 
 (4) suffers under, endures. 
 
 No proud exemption in the blighting curse He bears, Alastor, 680. 
 
 A deeper Venus bears upon her heart Bion. Aden. 14. 
 
 He bears a load which nothing can remove, . . Solitary, II. 5. 
 
 (5) produces, brings forth, 
 he demands . . . from the earth the highest joy it bears, Faust, I. 66. 
 
 that vine Which bears the wine of life. 
 
 Each cloud faint with the fragrance it bears; 
 
 (6) supports, fulfils. 
 For a king bears the office of a God .... 
 And Autumn proudly bears her matron grace. 
 
 Prom. II. iv. 65. 
 Sensit. PL I. 89. 
 
 Ch. \st, II. 141. 
 Dcemon, II. 65. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 120. 
 
 (7) wields, uses. 
 The arms ye forge, another bears Men of Eng. v. 4. 
 
 (8) wields, has command of. 
 
 Or bears the sword, or grasps the key of gold, . Hellas, 319. 
 
 (9) carries in thought. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain . . . my spirit bears 
 
 My frame; ZaoM, IV. xxxii. 5. 
 
 (10) used rejlexively. 
 
 which yet bears him on To his refuge and ruin. . Vis. Sea, 156. 
 Beast, n. A. Lit. (1) a generic term for any living 
 creature other than man. 
 Bv man and beast and earth and air and sea, . Adonais, LIV. 6. 
 
 More memorable than a beast's, Ch. 1st, u. 159. 
 
 the beast that sports around his dwelling . . . Dcemon, 11. 153. 
 
 To live more beastlily than any beast Faust, I. 47. 
 
 The beast before the portal at his leisure . . . Hotn. Merc. IV. 4. 
 Where, sweet mountain beast. Got you that 
 
 speckled shell? V. 4 
 
 He bored the life and soul out of the beast — . . VII. 2. 
 
 To a dire Snake, with man and beast unreconciled. Laon, 1. xxvii. 9. 
 
 to each plant, and star, and beast, IX. xxxiii. 6 
 
 like a hunted beast. He hid himself, .... Marenghi, xill. i 
 The beast Has a loud trumpet like the Scarabee, CEdipus, I. 156. 
 
 let not man or beast Behold their face .... I. 373. 
 
 Insect, or beast, or shape or sound of life. . . . Prom. I. 22. 
 Man and beast, and foul and fair, I. 785. 
 
 which, like some beast of prey, Prom. 11. iv. 66. 
 
 And every beast of beating heart grew bold, . . Witch, vi. 7. 
 slept both boy and beast, LVIII. 7. 
 
 (2) indicative of a quadruped. 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast .... Alastor, 13. 
 
 a roast calf or some wild d^di'^, Cycl. -^^lo. 
 
 Bird, beast, man and worm Fugitives, I. 13. 
 
 But these ! are not the tracks of beast or bird, Horn. Merc, xxxvii. 3. 
 Never again may blood of bird or beast . . . Laon, v. Song, 5. 4. 
 When Plague had fallen on man, and beast, and worm, Prom.. I. 172. 
 
 Who follows a sick beast to some warm cleft . . . IV. 389. 
 
 Like a beast, unconscious of its tether Serchio, 6. 
 
 And every beast stretched in its rugged cave, . . Woodman, 22. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) a brutal or repulsive person. 
 
 Beast that thou art ! . . . Cenci, I. iii. 166. 
 
 Descend unmixed on this God-hated beast, . . . Cycl. 606. 
 
 The eye of the beast. Who feeds on his guest. . . .^ 662. 
 
 and became A king, a heartless beast, .... Laon, VII. v. 9. 
 and this foul beast. Has tracked lona .... CEdipus, I. \6^. 
 Be they called tyrant, beast, fool, glutton, . . . i. 369. 
 
 (2) a fierce animal. 
 
 She fears that power is as a beast Cenci, IV. iv. 178. 
 
 that dream, which, like a beast Laon, vii. xxv. 2. 
 
 (3) the populace. 
 
 Which spurs to rage the many-headed beast. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 120. 
 
 (4) a brutal power. 
 
 A beast of subtler venom now doth make Its lair, Marenghi, ix. 4. 
 *Beastlil7, adv. abominably, brutally. 
 
 To live more beastlily than any beast Faust, I. 47. 
 
 Beasts, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Beast (1). 
 
 From trees and beasts and men Adofiais, XLIII. 9. 
 
 like beasts When earthquake is unleashed, . . . Hellas, 3,i?6. 
 
 and men, and beasts, and flowers, ...... 777. 
 
 And the marsh-meteors, like tame beasts, . . . Marenghi, XX. I. 
 
 heroes, men and beasts ; Prom. I. 207. 
 
 And men and beasts in happy dreams iii. iii. 103. 
 
 And venomous and malicious beasts, iii. iv. 37. 
 
 Till the trees, and the beasts, iv. 170. 
 
 Whilst each to men, and beasts, iv. 526. 
 
 Gods, and men, and beasts have birth, .... Proserp. I. 3. 
 
 beasts her gentle looks made tame Witch, VI. 5. 
 
 (2) pi. of Beast (2). 
 
 and many worms And beasts and men live on, . Alastor, 692. 
 And who possess the land ? the race of beasts ? . Cycl. 1 10. 
 
 I wrap my body in the skins of ^«<w/.y, .... 314. 
 
 And on the earth upon their backs he threw The 
 
 panting beasts, Hom. Merc. xx. 2. 
 
 the swift pursuit Of ^^aj/j among waste mountains, Hotn. Venus, ij. 
 the birds and beasts are dreaming — .... Laon, V. Song, 5. 3. 
 
 then Plague came on the beasts ; x. xiv. i. 
 
 like homeless beasts whom burning woods invest. X. xl. 9. 
 
 Beasts find fare, in woody lair Mask, XLIX. 3. 
 
 The dwelling-place Of insects, beasts, and birds, . Mont B. 1 15. 
 The spirit of tne beasts was kindled there, . . . Ode Lib. II. 9. 
 
 for beasts warred on beasts, and worms on worms, -^ II. 14. 
 
 The very beasts that offered at her altar .... CEdipus, I. 20. 
 The birds and beasts within the wood, .... Peter, VII. xx. i. 
 And beasts hear the sea moan in inland caves . . Prom. I. 581. 
 
 And birds, and beasts, and fish, and human shapes, ill. iii. 93. 
 
 which once Were monarch beasts, IV. 311. 
 
 Labour and pain . . . Sport like tame beasts, . . IV. 405. 
 
 ye beasts ana birds. Ye worms, and fish ; . . . iv. 544. 
 
 And the beasts, and the birds, and the insects . . Sensit. PL I. 102. 
 
 (3) carnivorous quadrupeds. 
 
 The fierce 3^aj/j of the woods Fr. The fierce, i. 
 
 Huntsmen the innocent deer, and beasts their prey, Gisb. 189. 
 Fearless, and fierce, and hard as beasts of blood, Laon, iv. xxvi. 2. 
 
 like beasts of blood To mutual ruin armed . . . ■ vi. xv. 2. 
 
 Between the glutted beasts and mangled dead ! . x. xii. 2. 
 
 Who had survived the wild beasts' hungry chace . X. xv. 4. 
 
 Or wild beasts within a den Mask, Li. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) men contemptuously so called. 
 Can they whose mates are beasts, condemned to bear Laon, il. xliii. 4. 
 repress The beasts who make their dens thy sacred 
 
 palaces Ode Lib. xiv. 15. 
 
 (are they not 5^aj/j of blood ?) CEdipus, \1. u. 126. 
 
 Pursue the ugly i5£aj^.y.' tallyho! ho! 11.11.129. 
 
 (2) conventional representations of animals, 
 
 standards, and armorial beasts, Prom. IV. 293. 
 
 Beat, V. I. tr. A, Lit. {!) strike with blows. 
 I'll beat some of you till you rain tears — . . . Cycl. 189. 
 
 (2) strike in falling. 
 
 a rush of thronging feet . . . the earth did beat. . Laon, III. iv. 9. 
 that beat With their soft flakes Rosal. 549. 
 
 (3) flap. 
 
 And o'er thy head did beat its wings for fame. Witch, Ded. III. 3. 
 As bats at the wired window of a dairy, They beat 
 
 their vans ; xvi. 6. 
 
 (4) breast in swimming. 
 
 nor did he beat The hoar spray idly then, . . . Laon, I. xix. 6, 
 
 (5) lap against, 
 
 whose vast cells The unreposing billows ever beat, II. xxv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) be superior to, surpass. 
 To beat the poet and the devil together Faust, II. 366. 
 
 (2) rack, puzzle. 
 Which beat the dullest brain for smiles, .... Gisb. 220, 
 
 G 
 
4« 
 
 BEAT— BEAUTIFUL. 
 
 (3) rebel in thought against. 
 
 who dost for ever Beat thine unfeeling bars . . Epifs. 14. 
 II. intr. (1) pulsate or pulsated, palpitate or pal- 
 pitated. 
 
 the Poets blood, That ever beat in mystic s)rmpathy Alastor, 652. 
 
 And our veins beat together ; Epips. 566. 
 
 and that my heart beat fast Fr. Pris. 2. 
 
 A woman's heart beat in my virgin breast, . . . Laon, I. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 my heart beat loud and fast— II. xii. 6. 
 
 Hearts fea^ as mine now beats, II. xli. 8. 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled. Beat . . v. ii. 7. 
 
 light, which made my heart beat fast, V. xxiy. 5. 
 
 whose pulse in joy now beat tog^ether V. xlviii. g. 
 
 new pulses seemed To beat beside my heart, . . vii. xvii. 5. 
 
 and our pulses calmly flow and beat Vll. xxi. 5. 
 
 hearts that beat both loud and fast, xii. vii. 8. 
 
 Must this poor bosom beat alone, M. N. Melody, 3. 
 
 Or beat at all, if not for thee ? 4- 
 
 So that the Lady's heart beat fast^ Mar. Dr. xi. 5. 
 
 the well Where its pulses flow and beat, .... Prol. Hellas, 204. 
 
 That beat with anxious life at sun-set there \ ■ ■ Q- Mab, IV. 51. 
 
 And all its pulses beat Symphonious VlII. 17. 
 
 And the sound of her heart that ever beat, . . . Rosal. 212. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart beat fast : . 280. 
 
 a living pulse then beat Beneath my heart . . . 348. 
 
 The blood in his translucent veins Beat, .... 825. 
 
 As blood to a heart that will beat no more. . . . Sensi't. PI. III. 89. 
 
 Which like a dove chased by a dove shall beat. . Serchio, 72. 
 
 And his heart loud did beat, St. Ir. C3) x. 2. 
 
 (2) dash or lap. 
 
 On black bare pointed islets ever beat With slug- 
 gish surge, Alastor, 86. 
 
 Beat,//, beat back = repulsed, defeated. 
 
 And has beat back the Pacha of Negropont : . . Hellas, 565. 
 *Beat, n. (1) pulsation. 
 
 Or mark my own heart's restless beat .... Rosal. 380. 
 
 (2) Fig. measured sequence of sounds. 
 
 And wherever the beat of her unseen feet, . . . Cloud, 49. 
 
 (3) sympathetic pulsation. 
 
 His with love's impatient beat; Eug. Hills, 29. 
 
 Beaten, pp. chastised with blows. 
 
 I have been beaten till I bum with fever. . . . Q>cl. 206. 
 
 Like a blood-hound well beaten, Fugitives, IV. 3. 
 
 Beaten, ppl. adj. A. Lit. punished, chastised. 
 
 And like a beaten hound tremble thou shalt— . Adonais, xxxvil. 9. 
 B. Fig. accustomed, tried, ordinary. 
 
 the broad and plain and beaten road, Ch. ist, I. 44. 
 
 the code Of modern morals and the beaten road 
 
 Which those poor slaves Epips. 154. 
 
 Beating, n. A. Lil. pulsation. 
 
 The beating of her heart was heard Alastor, 169. 
 
 The beating of our veins Loon, VI. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. sentiment, feeling. 
 
 Verse echoes not one beating of their hearts, . . Polit. Great. 4. 
 Beating', pr. pple. (1) throbbing, pulsating. 
 
 My heart is beating with an expectation .... Cenci, IV. i. 166. 
 
 'Tis *ea/i'«^ with dread ! Vis. Sea, Z\. 
 
 (2) living, pulsating. 
 
 How few survive, how few are beating now \ . . Q. Mab, IV. 52. 
 the body lay, age after age, Mute, breathing, beating. Witch, Lxxi. 2. 
 
 (3) hammering, or forging. 
 
 Beating their swords to ploughshares ; — ... LXXV. 5. 
 
 Beating', ppl. adj. pulsating, throbbing, anxious. 
 
 Nor teach my beating heart to fear, Calderon, ill. 71. 
 
 cannot view Without a beating heart, .... Dcemon, I. 14. 
 
 With beating heart and streaming eyes, .... Int. Beauty, VI. 3. 
 
 And in my arms she hid her beating \)T&\sX.. . . Laon, II. xlvii. 6. 
 
 So with a beating heart I went, V. xlii. 6. 
 
 cannot view Without a beating heart, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 14. 
 
 the pulse That fancy kindles in the beating heart V. 88. 
 
 Ana every beast of beating heart grew bold, . . Witch, VI. 7. 
 Beatings, n. A. Lit. pulsations. 
 
 It throbbed in sweet and languid beatings . . . Q. Mab, Viii. 21. 
 
 You might hear the beatings of his heart, . . . Rosal. 1026. 
 B. Fig. changes, varied desires, aspirations. 
 
 And studied all the beatings of his heart With zeal, Julian, 570. 
 
 the last living heart whose beatings bound thee : Laon, V. Song, 3. 6. 
 
 And beatings haunt the desolat^ heart, . . . Prom. 11. i. 4. 
 Beatrice, n. daughter of Count Cenci. 
 
 then, as to Beatrice — Cenci, I. i. 137. 
 
 Bid Beatrice attend me in her chamber .... i. i. 146. 
 
 You know My zeal for all you wish, sweet Beatrice ; i. ii. 40. 
 
 and Beatrice, I think to win thee I. ii. 66. 
 
 Beatrice, read them to your mother I. iii. 40. 
 
 Nay, Beatrice ; have courage my sweet g^rl, . . 11. i. 80. 
 
 What, Beatrice here ! Come hither ! — n. i. 104. 
 
 Oh, husband ! Pray forgive poor Beatrice. . . 11. i. 129. 
 
 That Beatrice disturbed the feast last night ? . . 11. i. 152. 
 
 I knew not aught that Beatrice designed ; . . . 11. i. 159. 
 
 Since .ff^a/n'ce unveiled me to myself, II. ii. 115. 
 
 Oh, fair Beatrice I Would that I loved thee not, . 11. ii. 128. 
 
 that wretched Beatrice Men speak of, .... ill. i. 43. 
 
 Thou art Lucretia ; I am Beatrice. III. i. 65. 
 
 his late outrage to .ff^a/rzce / III. i. 198. 
 
 Beatrice, Who in the gentleness of thy sweet yoath ill. i. 365. 
 
 To talk with Beatrice and Lucretia Cenci, ill. ii. 73. 
 
 Bid Beatrice come hither IV. i. 14. 
 
 Beatrice shall, if there be skill in hate, .... IV. i. 49. 
 
 For Beatrice worse terrors are in store .... IV. i. 75. 
 
 i:\\^\a.Ay Beatrice iv. i. 96. 
 
 Already Beatrice, Lucretia and the murderer . . v. i. 33. 
 
 Assured conviction upon 5«a^rzc« .^ V. i. 41. 
 
 The ladies Beatrice and Lucretia Tempted me . V. ii. i6. 
 
 You know me too well, Lady Beatrice V. ii. 23. 
 
 Guards, lead him nearer the Lady Beatrice, . . V. ii. 113. 
 
 To see thee, Beatrice, Who made all lovely . . — : — V. iv. 132. 
 
 O, Lady Beatrice t v. iv. 157. 
 
 Beats, V. I. tr. (1) strikes against. 
 Who beats the walls of his stony cell Rosal. 1036. 
 
 (2) beats a measure = keeps time. 
 Their blood beats one measure, Fugitives, in. 8. 
 
 II. intr. (1) pulsates. 
 
 My heart beats loud and fast ;— Ind. Ser. in. 6. 
 
 Hearts beat as mine now beats Laon, II. xli. 8. 
 
 the heart That d«a/j with it in unison, Q. Mab, V. 22?,. 
 
 its bosom beats high Vis. Sea, 74. 
 
 (2) Fig. lives, moves. 
 
 and part Beats and trembles in the heart ? . . . Fr. Questions, 8. 
 
 (3) falls with force. 
 
 while the ponderous hail Beats on his struggling 
 
 form, Prom. III. ii. 16. 
 
 (4) gives forth sound, strikes. 
 
 The death-bell beats/— St. Ir. {3) I. i. 
 
 *Beau, n. fop, dandy. 
 
 the Devil went forth as natty a Beau, .... Devil, II. 4. 
 Beauteous, adj. fair, pleasing to the eye. 
 
 which make all things else Beauteous and glad, . Cenci, 1. i. 45. 
 
 He changed from starry shape, d«a«/«(7MJ and mild, lM.on, I. xxvii. 8. 
 
 like a beast Most fierce and beauteous, .... Vii. xxy. 3. 
 
 young maidens came, Beauteous and calm, . . X. xlviii. 2. 
 
 What beauteous spirits met my dazzled eye ! . . M. N. Ravail, 29. 
 
 Terrible, strange, sublime, and beauteous shapes. Prom. I. 202. 
 Beautiful, adj. (1) excelling in grace or form (of human 
 beings). 
 
 Oh gentle child, beautiful as thou wert, .... Adonais, xxvil. i. 
 
 That beauttyul shape I Alastor, 211. 
 
 So beautiful she was— Calderon, II. 11. 
 
 Kissing me because I looked so beautiful. . . ■ Cycl. 562. 
 
 All fea«/?/M/ in naked purity Dxmofi,\. wo. 
 
 ,, ,1 ij Q. Mab, I. 133. 
 
 O Comet beautiful and fierce, Epips. 368. 
 
 both his ch:\\Axen— beautiful as Love, . . . Horn. Merc. LIV. 3. 
 
 Whilst these most 5^aM/?/«</ Sons of Jupiter . . Lxxxvi. 2. 
 
 How beautiful and calm and free thou wert . . Laon, Ded.yil. 3. 
 
 There was a Woman, beautiful as morning, . . i- xvi. i. 
 
 lAe stood thus beautiful : I. Ix. 2. 
 
 an old man did then appear. Stately and beautiful, in. xxvii. 8. 
 
 a babe, *£a«//y"W from its birth,— vil.xviii. l. 
 
 A child most beautiful. ■ XII. ii. 8. 
 
 Beloved and most beautiful, who wearest . . . Prom. 11. i. 30. 
 
 By thee, most beautiful of pilots, II- v- 92. 
 
 And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . . m. iv. 153. 
 
 But he is— O how beautiful! Rosal. 1005. 
 
 So beautiful in mystery and terror, Unf Dr. 104. 
 
 Could have brought forth so beautiful a birth ;— Witch, x. 7. 
 
 For she was beautiful— XII. i. 
 
 To those she saw most beautiful, she gave . . . LXix. i. 
 
 those who were less beautiful, LXXII. 2. 
 
 (2) of natural and other objects and scenes, pleasing to 
 the eye. 
 
 ThoM. hast a. home, Beautiful h\r A-. Alastor, 2^1. 
 
 and eyed with blooms Minute yet beautiful. . . 45 '• 
 
 whose beautiful bright stars Rule Calderon, II. 187. 
 
 The beautiful h\ue heaven is flecked with blood! Cenci, ill. i. 13. 
 
 Beautiful, innocent, and unforbidden .... Ch. ist, I. 16. 
 
 Four shapeless shadows bright and beautiful . . Dcemon, I. 64. 
 
 A shape so wild, so bright, so beautiful, .... — ; — !• 7i- 
 
 the Moon Bums, inextinguishably beautiful: . . Epips. 82. 
 
 Who makes all beautiful on which she smiles, . 282. 
 
 Beautiful as a wreck of Paradise, — ; — 423- 
 
 All this is beautiful in every land. — Gisb. 204. 
 
 The beautiful wand of wealth and happiness ; . Horn. Merc. xc. 2. 
 
 All beautiful and bright as thou, Jane, Recoil. 2. 
 
 Oh How beautiful is sunset, Julian, 55. 
 
 In hue too 6^a«/?y«/ for health, 281. 
 
 Look on the west, how beautiful it is Jul. Cane. 3. 
 
 Aye, beautiful! but when not '2- 
 
 the evening was most clear And beautiful, . . . Laon, I. rv. 8. 
 
 Like mountain snow, mild, beautiful, and blind. I. liv- 4- 
 
 With imagery beautiful as dream v. xxvi. 3. 
 
 make Those green depths b. when skies are blue, V. liii. 6. 
 
 new-fledged Eagles, beautiful and young, . . Laon, v. Song, I. 2. 
 
 To make this Earth, our home, more beautiful, V. 5. 13. 
 
 In the blue heaven so beautiful and fair, 
 
 shades, beautiful and white, 
 
 Of forms most beautiful and strange, . . . 
 the milk-white bulls . . . are so beautiful . . 
 The woods and lakes, so beautiful, .... 
 The grave hides all things beautiful and good : 
 Like its creation, weak yet beautiful, . . . 
 snakes, and efts. Could e'er be beautiful.^ . . 
 of thy love. Orb most beautiful. Full, . . . 
 Beautiful orb ! gathering eis thou dost roll . . 
 
 VII. XV. 4. 
 
 XII. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Mar. Dr. Xix. 2. 
 CEdipus, II. i. 66. 
 Peter, VII. xviii. 3. 
 Prom. I. 630. 
 
 Il.iii. 15. 
 
 III. iv.75. 
 
 rv. 455. 
 
 IV. sai. 
 
BEAUTIFULLY— BECOME. 
 
 43 
 
 How beauit/ul this n\ght\ Q. Mad, IV. i. 
 
 That formed this world so beautifttl, IV. 90. 
 
 In this alone less beautiful, Rosal. 822. 
 
 Half-hidden, and yet beautiful. St. Epips. 108. 
 
 Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is — . . . Witch, xxvil. 3. 
 Well might the plant grow beautiful asA strong, Zucca, x. i. 
 
 (3) charming to the imagination or memory. 
 
 More beautiful and mild as they draw nearer . . Ch. 1st, 11. 13. 
 And bid them own that thou art beautiful. . . . Dante Conv. 60. 
 How beautiful they were, how firm they stood, . Fr. Thoughts, 4 
 Familiar acts are beautiful through love ; " 
 
 (4) of moral qualities. 
 A pard-like Spirit i^a«/?y"«/ and swift — . , 
 Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free 
 
 (5) pleasant, agreeable, 
 the beautiful shade Of the green groves, . . . Alastor, 537. 
 
 (6) as adj. absol. a. the beautiful one or ones. 
 
 The brave, the gentle, and the beautiful, . . . 689. 
 
 The beautiful looked lovelier in the light Of love, Ginevra, 108. 
 
 Let the beautiful and the brave Share her glory, Hellas, 92. 
 b. the abstract idea of beauty. 
 
 combines The wondrous and the beautiful, — . . Q. Mab, I. 73. 
 
 It desires what it has not, the beautiful! . . . Sensit. PI. I. 77. 
 ♦Beautifolly, adv. delightfully, charmingly. 
 
 vesper's image on the western main Is b. still. . . Q. Mab, IV. 25. 
 . Monstrovis OT \'a.st, OT beautifully wWd, .... VI. 8l. 
 
 Protn. IV. 403. 
 
 Adonais, xxxil. i. 
 Protn. IV. 577. 
 
 Beautify, v. tr. render lovely, embellish 
 The eternal orbs that beautify the night, . . 
 
 Stiperstition, 10. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 98. 
 Superstition, 27. 
 Beauty, n. (1) charm or grace of the human figure, 
 all the grace and beauty that endued Its motions, Alastor, 595. 
 
 Her sacred beauty vanishes away Bion. Adon. 27. 
 
 Where Strength and Beauty met together, . . . Bridal, I. 2. 
 
 A piece of excellent ^^aw/fjV ; _ . . . Calderon, I. 211. 
 
 Over whose sweet beauty I have wept for joy . . Ch. 1st, II. 486. 
 and in that Beauty furled Which penetrates . . Epips. 102. 
 
 And some were fair — but beauty dies away : . . 269. 
 
 and in her beauty's glow I stood, 340. 
 
 When strength and beauty meet together, . . . Epithal. 13. 
 
 When Strength and Beauty, met together, . . . (2) 24. 
 
 pure Children of God, enjoy eternal beauty ; — . Faust, I. 105. 
 
 as when beauty awes All hearts Ginevra, 136. 
 
 Pandeia, a bright maid of beauty rare .... Horn. Moon, 22. 
 A shape of speechless beauty did appear : . . . Laon, I. xlii. 2. 
 
 fathering ^^aw/jvi as she greWj II. xxiii. 7. 
 n love and beauty — no divinity. — XII. xi. 3. 
 
 Decked with rare gems, and beauty rarer still, . CEdipus, 11. i. 174. 
 I scarce endure The radiance of thy beauty. . . Prom. II. v. 18. 
 
 Under the shadow of his beauty lymg, .... IV. 448. 
 
 Instinct with inexpressible beauty and grace, . . Q- Mab, I. 134. 
 
 And thy beauty, more bright Q. of my Heart, II. 4. 
 
 Beauty is like remembrance, Time long past. III. 5. 
 
 a mirror Of all their *«aM/v, Tower of Fam. 20. 
 
 From every form the beauty slowly waned ; . . Triumph, 519. 
 
 And least of strength and beauty aid abide. . . 543. 
 
 Death, Fear, Love, Beauty, Vis. Sea, 162. 
 
 farmented in light From her own beauty — . . . Witch, v. 2. 
 er beauty made The bright world dim, .... XII. i. 
 
 Its emerald crags glowed in her beauty's glance ; XXVIII. 3. 
 
 they Move in the light of their own beauty thus. . LXV. 6. 
 
 the reflected ray Of thine own beauty Yet look, 4. 
 
 (2) abstract charm or grace. 
 
 The beauty and the joy of their renewed might. . Adonais, xix. 9. 
 
 And bursting in it's beauty and it's might . . . XUIII. 8. 
 
 They seemed to wear a beauty from the eye . . Fiordispina, 36. 
 
 a shade Of gentle beauty on the flowers : ... 45. 
 
 What ! would you take all beauty and delight . 73. 
 
 With a beauty clear and warm. ....... Fr. Pleasure, 14. 
 
 How many saw the beauty, power and wit . . . Ginevra, 120. 
 And pants in its beauty and speed with light . . Hellas, 1039. 
 
 and within her eye Lay beauty, Laon, V. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Its horror and its beauty are divine Medusa, I. 4. 
 
 'Tis the melodious hue of beauty II. 6. 
 
 Of all the 5«a«/[)' and the terror there — .... V. 6. 
 
 a bright sepulchre Of whose pure beauty, . . . Naples, 13. 
 
 grew calm beneath His gliding beauty CEdipus, II. i. 70. 
 
 Less in the *^a?^/_y of its tender light .... . Prol. Hellas, 21. 
 
 arrayed Their presence in the beauty and the light 1 15. 
 
 The beauty of delight makes lovers glad, . . . Protn. 1. 465. 
 
 Their beauty gives me voice. See how they float I. 759. 
 
 Beauty, majesty, and might, _ IV. 482. 
 
 the soul of her beauty and love lay bare : . . . Sensit. PI. I. 32. 
 
 Left all its treasuredf ^^aw/ji Unf Dr.i'jg. 
 
 in the Elysian calm Of its own beauty, .... 229. 
 
 surpass In beauty that bright shape of vital stone Witch, xxxv. 7. 
 to her eyes The naked beauty of tne soul lay bare, LXVI. 3. 
 
 (3) that combination of qualities which gives a sense of 
 satisfaction and pleasure. 
 
 That Beauty in which all things work and move, Adonais, Liv. 2. 
 
 frame more attuned To beauty, Alastor, 288. 
 
 Spirit of beauty, that dost consecrate Int. Beauty, II. i. 
 
 Where is the love, beauty and truth we seek . . fidian, 174. 
 Spirit of beauty I at whose soft command . . . Naples, 155. 
 Wisdom and beauty and the power divine . . . Orpheus, 85. 
 
 Shadow of beauty unbeheld : Protn. JII. iii. 7. 
 
 arising bright From the embrace of beauty, . . ill. iii. 51. 
 
 is beauty, love, calm, harmony ; IV. 527. 
 
 For love, and d«i«/[y, and delight, Sensit. PI. IV. ai. 
 
 (4) scenery affording pleasure to the eye. 
 kinglv Death Keeps his pale court in b. and decay, Adonais, VII. 2 
 Till tne isle's beauty, like a naked bride .... Epips. 474. 
 
 Gisb. 42. 
 . Ireland, 6. 
 . Laon, I. xxxvi. 7. 
 . Naples, 146. 
 Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 11. 
 . Zucca, I. 5. 
 
 II. XXX. 6. 
 
 II. xxxvi. 2. 
 IV. viii. 5. 
 
 VI. xvi. I. 
 
 VII. v. 8. 
 VII. xxvi.4. 
 VII. XXX. 5. 
 VII. xxxi. I. 
 VII. xli. 7. 
 
 IX. x. 4. . 
 
 X. xi. 9. 
 X. xiii. 5. 
 X. xxi. 2. 
 
 X. xliv. 7. 
 
 XI. xi. I. 
 
 XII. iv. 4. 
 
 Sleeping in beauty on their mangled prey, 
 
 gave Peace, wealth, and beauty, .... 
 
 when the breathless heavens in beauty smiled, . 
 
 On Beauty's corse to sickness satiating — . 
 
 wear Beauty like some bright robe ; — . . 
 
 Wept o'er the beauty, which like sea retiring, 
 (5) a beautiful person. 
 
 Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou Terror! Epips. 29. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, Q. Mab, v. 191. 
 Became, v. tr. befitted, was suitable or just. 
 
 For that which it became themselves to do, . . . Cenci, III. i. 231. 
 
 Conceived that it becatne them to advise . . . CEdipus, II. i. 47. 
 Became, v. intr. grew to be, came to be gradually, changed 
 to be. 
 
 gazing, becatne blind with error ; Calderon, II. 8. 
 
 so my hate Becatne the only worship Cenci, V. ii. 128. 
 
 And all my being became bright or dim .... Epips. 296. 
 
 and how man becatne The monarch Hellas, 748. 
 
 his mind became aware Of all the joys . . . Hom. Merc. xxi. 7. 
 
 And the black bell becatne invisible, ..... Julian, 134. 
 
 For ever, as the war becatne more fierce .... Laon, I. v. i. 
 
 became Slaves to my holy and heroic verse, . . 
 
 till she Becatne my only friend, 
 
 his spirit thus becatne a lamp Of splendour, . . 
 
 The battle becatne ghastlier — ....... 
 
 then he bore Again his load of slavery, and became 
 A king, 
 
 And I becatne at last even as a shade, .... 
 
 I becatne fearless-hearted, 
 
 My mind becatne the book through which . . . 
 
 they becatne silent, and they stood 
 
 They looked around, and lo ! they becatne free ! . 
 
 the dew Of slaughter becatne stiff; 
 
 the sky becatne Stagnate with heat, 
 
 and 5£ira»«£ A cauldron of green mist 
 
 the fear Of Hell became a panic, 
 
 Why becatne cheeks . . . Paler from hope ? . . . 
 
 and became calm with awe. — 
 
 then I knew The death-mark . . . and becatne 
 
 calm anew xil. xxv. 9. 
 
 wild as a wind-wrought sea The stream i«ira»««, . xii.xxxviii.8. 
 
 re-echoed solemnly. Till silence becatne music ? . Naples, 104. 
 
 he became Considerably uninviting Peter, IV. iv. 2. 
 
 Till it became his life, and his grew mine, . . . Protn. II. i. 81. 
 
 and those who did inhale it Became mad too, . . III. iii. 127. 
 
 .ff^cawi^, worse fate, the abject of his own, . . . III. iv. 140. 
 
 and became Ministrant to all blissful impulses : . Q- Mab, ix. 132. 
 
 For his cheek becatne, not pale, but fair, .... Rosal. 819. 
 
 Which ne'er was loud, becatne more low ; . . 
 
 Like springs which mingle in one flood became. 
 
 The garden, once fair, becatne cold and foul, . 
 
 Whose woe was such that fear becatne desire ; — 
 
 till it became a mirror Of all their beauty, . . 
 
 suddenly my brain becatne as sand Triutnph, 405. 
 
 I becatne aware Of whence those forms proceeded 516. 
 
 becatne to me Like forms and sounds Unf. Dr. 56. 
 
 Not until my dream became Like a child's legend 151. 
 
 For such a charm when Tithon becatne grey ? . . Witch, LXVII. 2. 
 
 harmony becattie love In every soul but one. . . Woodman, 38. 
 Becam.est, v. intr. grew to be. 
 
 Then thou becamest, a boy, Q. Mab, VI. 79. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 8. 
 
 Because, conj. for the reason that, inasmuch as. 
 
 Because I am a Priest do you believe Cenci, I. ii. 11. 
 
 a slave . . . Was saved, b. in accents sweet and low Laon, II. xli. 4. 
 
 Because they tell no story false or true ! . . . . Witch, Ded. I. 4. 
 Beck, ti. a gesture of summoning. 
 
 Watching the beck of Mutability Ld. Ch. III. 2. 
 
 And of all shapes — and each was at her beck. . . Witch, XV. 8. 
 Beckon, v. tr. Fig. bid approach. 
 
 with their serene and azure smiles To beckon him. Alastor, 492. 
 
 do not the silent hours Beckon thee Ginevra, 70. 
 
 :|:Beckoned, v. itttr. made a gesture of invitation. 
 
 But stopt, and beckoned with a meaning smile, . Rosal. 92. 
 :|:Beckoniug', v. tr. pr. pple. A. Lit. calling by gesture. 
 
 beckoning the tigers to rise and come near, . . Vis. Sea, 72. 
 B. Fig. inviting. 
 
 the star Now b. thee out of thy misty throne Frag. Utt-ris. Splen. 3. 
 :j:Beckoningr, ///. adj. inviting. 
 
 A countenance with *«(r/4(j«/'«^ smiles : . . . . Prom. \\. \\\. e,i . 
 Beckons, v. tr. Fig. invites. 
 
 Beckons the Sun from the Eoan wave, .... Ode Lib. XVIII. 3. 
 Become, v. intr. come or grow to be, change into. 
 
 What Adonais is, why fear we to becottie } . . . Adonais, LI. 9. 
 
 Till it becatne his slave . . . as I will do Cenci, II. ii. loi. 
 
 until thou mayest become Utterly lost ; . . . . III. i. 175. 
 
 She shall become ... to her own conscious self . '^'■.j- ^5- 
 
 Till it become a crime to suffer V. ii. 150. 
 
 And thus become the prey of one another, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 152. 
 
 You would become most eloquent, O Cyclops. . . Cycl. 300. 
 
 and become Ministrant to all blissful impulses : . Dcetnon, II. 22\. 
 
 Let us becotne the over-hanging day, Epips. 538. 
 
 until thought's melody B. too sweet for utterance, 561. 
 
 'We shall become the same, 573- 
 
 G 2 
 
 1008. 
 
 1289. 
 
 Sensit. PI. in. 17. 
 Serchio, 35. 
 Tower of Fatn. 19. 
 
44 
 
 BECOME — BEFELL. 
 
 Those spheres instinct with it become the same, . Epips. 577. 
 Until the sounds I hear become my soul, .... Fr. Silence, 5. 
 
 The future must become the past, Hellas, 924. 
 
 Rome was and young Atlantis shall b. The wonder, 993. 
 
 that ere my fame become A star Loan, Ded. I. 5. 
 
 Such man has been, and such may yet become! . H. xii. i. 
 
 though my cheek might become pale the while, . II. xxxix. 3. 
 
 So to become most good, and great and free, . . II. xl. ^. 
 
 or may, or must become Thine VIII. xix. 5. 
 
 as the sands shalt thou 5£C^W£; 7, *^; ^'^'"' 7- 
 
 these words shall then b. Like oppression's . . . doom Mask, xc. i. 
 Which malf es a thrilling vapour of the air Become a— Medusa, v. 5. 
 
 *<?«?»/« a thing More senseless Mother Sf Son, II. 9i. 
 
 Till they become charged with the strength of flame. Ode Lib. Cane. 7. 
 If innocent, she will become transfigured .... CEdtpus, I. 392. 
 whether Greece again b. The fountain in the desart Prol. Hellas, 137. 
 
 As I shall soon become Prom. II. y. 47. 
 
 to me Shall they become like sister-antelopes . . m. ni. 97. 
 
 How sweet a scene will earth become/ . , . . Q. Mab, VI. 39. 
 They did become infectious : Rosal. 808. 
 
 till strong shame Made them again become the same. 923. 
 
 Become, //. come or grown to be. 
 Thou art become as one of us, they cry, .... Adonais, XLVI. 5. 
 
 And we just now Have 5«ai»2« lame ; Cycl.6i^\. 
 
 His child had now become A woman ; Julian, 588. 
 
 that earth is now become The tyrant's garbage, . Laon, I. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 and friends had now become Heartless and false, . II. xxi. 7. 
 
 Whose lore had made that sage all that he had b. IV. iii. 9. 
 
 ill has become their good, , • iv. xxvi. 5. 
 
 she has become A thing I weep to speak— . . . VIII. xv. i. 
 
 Thy name I will not speak. It hath become a curse. Prom. I. 604. 
 Becomes, v. intr. comes or grows to be. 
 
 Not who 6^i»W£J the instrument of ill, .... Cenci,\\.\\.\^%. 
 
 And thus his wrong becomes my accusation ; . . V. ii. 131. 
 
 Becotnes a cell too narrow for the soul .... Ch. 1st, IV. 47. 
 
 Weeping, till sorrow becomes ecstasy : . . . . Epips. 39. 
 
 The day becomes more solemn . . . When noon is past Int. Beauty,Vll. 1. 
 
 The dwelling place Of insects . . . becomes its spoil ; Mont B. 1 15. 
 
 The mind becomes that which it contemplates, . Pr.Athan. II. i. 15. 
 
 the shadows these Of all that man becomes, . . Prom. III. iii. 58. 
 
 till it becomes a winged mist IV. 433. 
 
 becomes a link In the great chain of nature. . . Q. Mab, 11. 107. 
 
 This infant-arm ^ecowi^.y the bloodiest scourge . . IV. 11 1. 
 
 Till it *^co»«£.s all Music murmurs of. . . . . Two Fr. Mus. II. ■?,. 
 
 if sin there be In love, when it becomes idolatry. . Witch, Ded. VI. 8. 
 Becom.es, v. tr. befits. 
 
 Mercy becomes the powerful— be but just : . . . Q. Mab, VII. 133. 
 Bed, A. Lit. (1) a couch or place of repose. 
 
 the snowy *«^ Of innocence Alastor, 616. 
 
 List! 'tis the tread of feet About his *^rf. . . . C£««', IV. iii. 4. 
 
 Shalt sit playing on a 6«</./— Cycl.Ko^. 
 
 And supperless never will go to bed ; Devil, X. 5. 
 
 And there I lay, within a chaste cold (5£(/.- . . . Epips. 2^. 
 
 Lay playing with the covering of the bed . . . Horn. Merc. xxv. 6. 
 
 Aijd now was newly washed and put to bed, . . XL. 2. 
 
 came to my bed In dream, like that ! Laon, viil. ii. 5. 
 
 He spake, reclin'd him on death's bloody bed, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 21. 
 
 Are heaped for the beloved's bed; . . . Music, when soft voices, 6. 
 
 That burn in the night by the curtained bed,— . . CEdipus, I. 234. 
 
 Who gorge before they reel to bed Peter, III. yii. 4. 
 
 The last thing as he went to bed. ...... VI. iii. 5. 
 
 Took to his ^rf/ . VII. V. 3. 
 
 I sate beside a sage's bed, Prom. i. 723. 
 
 Even on the i5£(3? of death ! Q. Mab, VI. i-ifi. 
 
 She dreams that we are not yet out of bed; . . . Serchio, 70. 
 (2) litter for a reposing place. 
 
 and I heaped up the courser's bed Laon, VI. xxvi. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) resting place. 
 
 This pale bosom, thy cradle and bed, Vis. Sea, 80. 
 
 (2) the grave so called. 
 
 As I in this cold bed, and faint expiring groan ! . Death Vanq. 36. 
 
 (3) resting or abiding place. 
 
 Wlio chariotest to their dark wintry bed . . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 6. 
 Leave the bed, low, cold, and red Prom.. I. 504. 
 
 (4) place of origin. 
 
 Quench within their burning bed'Va.y fiery tears, . Adonais, ill. 3. 
 
 (5) a mental resting-place. 
 
 I have made my bed In chamels and on coffins, . Alastor, 23. 
 
 (6) as a symbol of matrimony or foregathering of two 
 persons. 
 
 God be thy guide To the bed of thy bride ! . . . Castl. Adm. V. 5. 
 Beckon thee to Gherardi's bridal bed} .... Ginevra, 70. 
 
 We toll a corpse out of the marriage bed? . , . 79. 
 
 Hasten to the bridal bed — Inv. Mis. IX. i. 
 
 and made the tomb Thy bridal bed Julian, 390. 
 
 For there is prepared tny nuptial bed. M. N. Ravail, 72. 
 
 whose nuptial bed Is earth's unpitying bosom, . . Q. Mab, III. 104. 
 
 Lilies for a bridal i^rf — Remembr.lW. i. 
 
 To another husband's bed. Rosal. 325. 
 
 (7) the surface of the sea. 
 
 And strew the waves on the white ocean's bed, . Horn- Castor, 19. 
 Lo! the great Sun under the ocean's 5«a? . . .Hom..Merc.ii\\.\. 
 Bedew, v. tr. (1) wet or moisten. 
 The fountains where the Naiades bedew Their 
 
 shining hair, Witch, XXIII. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. weep over. 
 Greece did thy shroud bedew 1 Hellas, 97. 
 
 ^Bedewed, //. Fig. sprinkled. 
 
 By which her face had been bedewed Mask, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Bedews, v. tr. Fig. refreshes. 
 
 Where Science bedews his Daedal wings. . • . • • Prom.. IV. 116. 
 jiBedimmed, v. tr. made pale or ineffective. 
 
 Bedimmed a.l\ other light Dcemon,l. \T\. 
 
 Bedlam, n. Bethlehem Hospital for the insane, in London. 
 
 join in a procession to Bedlam Ch. 1st, II. 63. 
 
 Bedlam, comd. adj. attr. mad, frantic. 
 
 But what is that for a 5«(3?/a»« throng ? . . . . Faust, 11. lyi. 
 Beds, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Bed. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 From thrice-driven beds of down, and delicate food, Cenci, II. ii. 14. 
 (2) resting-places. 
 
 Of their soft beds and their sweet food bereft— Hom. Merc, xxxill. 5. 
 
 Down green Onchestus heaped like beds with grass. xiv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) places, positions. 
 
 These tyrants, on their beds of thorn, . . . . . Falsehood, 81. 
 
 on their beds of torment, where they howl, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 151. 
 (2) graves. 
 
 Wilt thou our lowly beds with tears of pity lave ? M. N. Fragmt. 27. 
 
 Breathed from their wormy beds all living things 
 
 around Summer-Evg. 22. 
 
 Bee, n. a honey-storing insect. 
 
 Or silk from the yellow bee? Critic, I. 2. 
 
 Not a bee shall hear him creeping, Fr. Serp. 5. 
 
 Where the wild bee never flew, Prom. II. 1. 180. 
 
 Yet like the bee returning to her queen, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 53. 
 
 But the bee and the beamlike ephemeris .... Sensit. PL II. 49. 
 
 And the matin-bell and the mountain bee: . ■ . Serchio, 20. 
 
 Murmured like a noon-tide bee, To Night, IV. 4. 
 
 like a sexless bee Tasting all blossoms, .... Witch, LXVIII. 5. 
 *Bee-pasturiiig', comp. adj. rich in honey-bearing flowers. 
 
 And when the pines of that bee-pasturing isle, . Hellas, 170. 
 *Beech, n. a forest tree {Fagus sylvatica). 
 
 Embraces the light beech Alastor, 433. 
 
 *Beeclies, n. pi. of Beech. 
 
 beeches, to lo^ex^Aasx, Orpheus, 111. 
 
 Beef, n. flesh of the ox, bull or cow. 
 
 They think their strength consists in eating beef,— CEdipus, I. 145. 
 Beelzebub, n. the devil. 
 
 early in the morning Beelzebub arose, .... Devil, I. 2. 
 Been, //. of To Be. (1) had being, place or existence. 
 
 It is, and it has been ; Cenci, III. i. 146. 
 
 and be As thou hadst never been .' m. ii- i5- 
 
 Or charm the dark past never to have been, . . Fr. Satire, 21. 
 (2) expressing place or condition. 
 
 thou hast been Ocean's child, and then his queen ; Eug. Hills, 1 15. 
 
 you ask Why I am not as I have ever been. . . E. Williams, iv. 2. 
 
 But beside thee, where still my heart has ever been. Laon, Ded. II. 9. 
 
 ' For I have (5«£« thy passive instrument ' — . . iv. xvi. i. 
 
 Beer, n. alcoholic malt liquor. 
 
 and beer, and tea, and cheese, Peter, ill. vii. 2. 
 
 Bees, n. A. Lit. pi. of Bee. 
 
 The ants, the bees, the swallows reappear ; . , . Adonais, xviil. 4. 
 
 Men, by St. Thomas ! cannot live like bees, . . . Cenci, 1. i. 105. 
 
 Like a swarm of golden d«£j, Cloud, s^. 
 
 The melodies of birds and *«<?.?, Guitar Jane, ji. 
 
 Like bees on mountain flowers ; Laon, XI. xix. 6. 
 
 The fe^j on the bells of thyme, Pan,l.j. 
 
 The yellow bees in the ivy-bloom, Prom. I. 745. 
 
 and birds. And bees; "i- ?;!■ 20. 
 
 as bees From every flower aerial Enna feeds, . . — - III. 111. 41. 
 
 and waves, and birds, and bees, Triumph, 376. 
 
 B. Fig. labourers, workers. 
 
 5^£.y of England, forge Many a weapon, . . . . Men of Eng. 111. 1. 
 
 Bees, keep your wax— give us the honey, . . . Peter, III. v. 3. 
 Beetle, n. (1) an insect of the coleopterous order. 
 
 The beetle forgot to wind his hom, Serchio, 24. 
 
 (2) applied to a gadfly. 
 
 And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell ! . . CEdipus, 1. 270. 
 Beetles, n. pi. of Beetle (2). 
 
 Like other beetles he is fed on dung— i. 163. 
 
 ♦Beetlingf, adj. overhanging, projecting. 
 
 Upon the beetling edge of that dark rock . . . Orpheus, 25. 
 Befall, V. I. tr. happen to. 
 
 whom now strange meeting did 54/a// Z.aw«, V. xiii. 4. 
 
 as might befall Two disunited spirits VI. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 II. intr. come to pass. 
 
 who saw such awful change befall. v. xxviii. 9. 
 
 bereft My child and me, might well befall. . . . Rosal. 1231. 
 Befallen, pp. (1) happened to. 
 
 Some dreacfful ill Must have befallen my brothers. Cenci, I. iii. 35. 
 
 What has i^g/a/Z^w thee, child? III. i. 68. 
 
 (2) happened. 
 
 Alas! ^hsXhzs befallen) - • • • III. i. 6. 
 
 Befell, V. intr. (1) chanced, happened. 
 
 up and down whose steeps i5</g// Alternate victory Laon, VI. xvi. 5. 
 
 And so, my friend, it then befell Rosal. 732. 
 
 (2) came to pass. 
 
 And thro' the hosts contention wild befell, . . . Laon, x. xxx. 8. 
 
 mighty change which suddenly befell. XII. xxx. 9. 
 
 Among mankind what thence befell Rosal. 6io. 
 
BEFORE— BEGUN. 
 
 45 
 
 (3) turned upon, fell upon. 
 
 until our talk *</«// Of the late ruin, Laon, VI. idn. 4. 
 
 Before, pre/>. (1) of position, in front of. 
 To see a babe before his mother's door, .... Dcenton., II. 90. 
 stood Before the Eternal Judgment-seat : . . . Fr. Satan., 2. 
 round and round Before a gorgeous gate, . . . Mar. Dr. XVIII. 2. 
 assemble here Before your Father's throne ; . . Prol. Hellas, 14. 
 
 (2) Fig. in view of 
 
 At night when I reposed, fair dreams did pass 
 
 Before my pillow ; . . , Laon, IV. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 (3) in advance of 
 
 a bright Star did glow Before my steps— . . . I. xlvi. 9. 
 
 (4j at the consideration or fear of. 
 
 Shifted, and glanced before the Eagle's steadfast eye. I. ix, 9. 
 
 armed wrong Trembles b. her look, tho' it be strong ; IV. xxi. 5. 
 
 (5) driven in front of 
 
 Like waves before an Admiral's prow ! . . . . Ch. \st, I. 134. 
 
 like painted clouds before the wind, I. 137. 
 
 Like insect tribes before the northern gale : . . Laon, V. viii. 2. 
 And still before the ocean and the gale The ship 
 
 fled fast VIII. xxvi. 4. 
 
 like smoke ^e/or^ the tempest's stream, .... Mont B. iig. 
 
 (6) previously to a past event or time. 
 
 before A woman's heart beat in my virgin breast, Laon, 1. xxxvii. i. 
 
 For, before Cythna loved it, had my song . . . II. xxx. i. 
 
 but as before Those winged things sprang forth . x. xviii. 5. 
 
 (7) previously to a coming event. 
 
 Before the whirlwind wakes Ch. ist, I. 40. 
 
 Can he dream i^^rg that day . Eug. Hills, },\. 
 
 and hope Before my last step in the living dance Faust, \i. 365. 
 
 (8) said in reference to a tribunal. 
 
 accused by the confectioner before a jury of children, Ch. 1st, II. 391. 
 
 Before the throne of unappealable God Cenci. IV. iv. 23. 
 
 To lay before the Gods ! Horn. Merc. LVI. 2. 
 
 (9) with idea of deference added. 
 
 victim and torturer, bent Before one Power, . . Laon, II. viii. 3. 
 
 (10) sooner than. 
 
 Be as a sword consumed before the sheath . . . Adonais, xx. 7. 
 Before, adv. (1) ahead, in advance. 
 
 Are the others already so far before) Faust, 11. 200. 
 
 So he sent his slaves before Mask, XXI. i. 
 
 thrown, as those before us threw, Triumph, 250. 
 
 (2) in front, in advance. 
 
 Thy hopes are gone before : Adonais, LIII. 2. 
 
 And the dim low line before Fug. Hills, 19. 
 
 a dark gulph before, The realm of a stem Ruler, . Laon, II. vi. 6. 
 We look before and after. And pine for what is not : Skylark, 86. 
 
 (3) previously, at a time anterior. 
 
 I never knew what the mad felt Before ; .... Cenci, iii. i. 25. 
 
 Flies, as once before it flew, Eug. Hills, 126. 
 
 Never one Humbled \i\ms&\{ before, as I have done ! Julian, 411. 
 Of all that men had thought before, Tasso, Song, i. 6. 
 
 (4) already. 
 
 From which a thousand climbers have before Fallen, Triumph, 223. 
 
 (5) earlier, sooner. 
 
 how we ought, two hours before. To have been . Serchio, 64. 
 
 (6) frontways. 
 
 So that the tracks which seemed before, were aft ; Hom. Merc. XIII. 4. 
 Before, conj. or conjunctive adv. previous to the time when. 
 
 now they consult Before they come to tax us . . Cenci, IV. iv. 33. 
 
 1 like to play A little with the mouse before I eat it. Faust, I. 84. 
 
 flowers which die almost before they sicken. . . Tersa Rinta, 13. 
 Beforehand, adv. (1) in advance. 
 
 thus beforehand To slur her honour ? Calderon, I. 278. 
 
 (2) already. 
 
 Great Father, you know clearly beforehand . Horn. Merc. LXII. i. 
 Begr, V. tr. (1) ask earnestly, implore. 
 
 I beg those friends who love me, that they mark . Cenci, I. iii. (i(). 
 
 And beg from your tormentors, . . . The refuge . v. ii. 57. 
 
 (2) make petition for, solicit. 
 
 Would therefore beg The ofEce of his judge . . Ch. ist, HI. 59. 
 Begran, v. I. Ir. commenced. 
 
 like Ocean's stream Again began to pour. — . . Dcem^n, 11. 48. 
 
 With a favourite imp he began to chat, .... Devil, HI. 3. 
 
 He began playing on the lyre at noon, .... Horn. Merc. III. 2. 
 
 Into her watcn-tower just began to climb. . . . xvi. 8. 
 
 That the poor sufferer's health began to fail . . Julian, 597. 
 
 Long trams of tremulous mist began to creep, . Laon, I. li. 4. 
 
 In hope on their own powers began to look, . . I. xxxi. 8. 
 
 My brain began to fail when the fourth mom . . ill. xxii. i. 
 
 and to the Camp began My way IV. xxxii. 3. 
 
 and they began to breathe Deep curses, .... VII. vii. 8. 
 
 Methought Tier looks began to talk with me ; . . vii. xxi. i. 
 
 The ship fled fast till the stars ^gan to fail, . . . vili. xxvi. 5. 
 
 as a God whose faith began To fade, ix. xviii. i. 
 
 each raging votary 'p-aw to throw X. xxxi. 5. 
 
 When first her soul 2«^a« indeed to grieve : . Mother ^ Son, iv.^. 
 
 Since I first began to wean pigs Oedipus, II. i. 120. 
 
 and began In a wild measure songs to make . . Peter, V. vii. 2. 
 
 Therefore I rose, and dauntlessly (^ My . . . pilgrimage Q. Mab,V\l.i<^6. 
 
 for all . . . the same round anew began Rosal. 719. 
 
 and soon her strain The nightingale began ; . . 1 105. 
 
 Tears again began to flow St. Ir.Mv.e. 
 
 All loathliest weeds *5«^aM to grow, .... . Sensit. PI. III. 51. 
 
 When all the forest tips began to burn .... Triumph, 309. 
 
 That his day's path may end as he began it, . . Triumph, 418. 
 
 the long and gourd-like fruit began To turn . . Witch, xxxiii. 3. 
 
 till the car . . . To journey from the misty east began. Li. 8. 
 
 II. intr. commenced. 
 
 Latona's glorious Son 5«j^a« .• — Horn- Merc. XSiXli.i. 
 
 Begran, pp. commenced. 
 
 thy sweet song thou hast began Calderon, HI. 23. 
 
 ^Begem, v. tr. Fig. decorate, make beautiful. 
 
 an anadem. Which frozen tears instead of pearls b. ; Adonais, XI. 5. 
 
 Those lonely realms bright garden-isles begem., . Dcemon, 11. 106. 
 1) i> II II II I, • Q- Mab, VIII. loi. 
 
 Be^et, V. tr. Fig. (1) give rise to. 
 
 Strange thoughts beget strange deeds ; . . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 139. 
 
 Rough words beget sad thoughts, Fr. Satire, 37. 
 
 loves and hatreds ; these beget Evil and good : . Q. Mab, IV. 146. 
 
 (2) theological sense, give life to. 
 
 I will beget a son, and he shall bear vil. 135. 
 
 Beg'grar, n. one who solicits alms. 
 
 Alas then for the homeless beggar old ! . . . . Sum-m^r, 18. 
 
 rise and shake Into a beggar's lap ; — Witch, LXXII. 7. 
 
 Begrgars, n. pi. of Beggar. 
 
 a troop of cripples, beggars, and lean outcasts, . Ch. isi, I. 168. 
 Begpin, v. I. tr. commence. 
 
 I now begin to fear that this Calderon, III. 85. 
 
 II. intr. (1) proceed, commence speech. 
 
 Begin, while I in silence bind iii. 22. 
 
 Begin, and, whilst the goats are browzing now . Virgil, 7. 
 (,2) start action. 
 
 We must begin first where your Grace leaves off. Ch. ist, 11. 341. 
 
 (3) have origin. 
 
 We begin in what we end Fr. Peace, 3. 
 
 How did thy course begin ? I said, Triumph, 297. 
 
 (4) arise. 
 
 shriek on shriek again begin ; Julian, 267. 
 
 Begriuuing', n. the commencement of all things. 
 
 where I have lived insphered From the beginning, Unf. Dr. 17. 
 Begfiuningr, pr. pple. opening, commencing. 
 
 thus with thee, My song beginning, Horn.. Moon, 26. 
 
 Begfins, v. I. tr. commences. 
 
 the still moon Swiftly, yet gracefully, b. her walk, Orpheus, 96. 
 
 As when day begins to thicken, Peter, ill. xxi. 4. 
 
 First life then love its course begins, Rosal. 624. 
 
 II. intr. (1) opens, starts. 
 
 The world's great age begins anew, Hellas, 1060. 
 
 (2) originates. 
 
 Which begins and ends in thee ! Prom.. I. 691. 
 
 *Begrirt, pp. Fig. encompassed. 
 
 from the woes which had begirt it long Laon, Ded. VII. 9. 
 
 Beg'one, interj. go instantly. 
 
 Fly, begone! Cenci, IV. i. 13. 
 
 Begfot, V. tr. procreated. 
 
 I swear by Neptune who begot thee, Cycl. 241. 
 
 Begrotten, pp. Fig. called into being. 
 
 Even now have I begotten a strange wonder, . . Prom. iii. i. 18. 
 Begruile, v. tr. (1) delude, overreach. 
 
 beguile The insensate mob Q. Mab, VII. 238. 
 
 (2) charm, divert. 
 
 In which not even contempt lurks to b. Your heart, Reviewer, 6. 
 Begruiled, v. tr. (1) misled, drew aside. 
 
 Of hopes which thou and I beguiled To death . . That time, I. 6. 
 (2) diverted attention trom. 
 
 beguiled The. keen attacks of pain and poverty; Mother ^ Son,vi.g. 
 Beguiled,//. (1) cheated. 
 
 About the cows of which he had been beguiled, Hom.Merc.yi7ix.ix.i^. 
 
 (2) overreached, deceived. 
 
 Phoebus perceived himself again beguiled, . . LXX. 5. 
 
 (3) diverted, drawn aside. 
 
 those who . . . were beguiled Into strange silence, Julian, 226. 
 Mine eyes were of their madness half beguiled, . Laon, ill. xxix. 3. 
 Of anger turned to love from ill fe^MiV^S, . . . V. xvii. 4. 
 
 (4) diverted from. 
 
 and so be beguiled Of the pang Vis. Sea, 77. 
 
 Begruiles, v. tr. diverts. 
 
 she their wrath beguiles With her own sustenance ; Laon, V. Iv. 5. 
 Begran, v. I. tr. entered upon. 
 Since Ferdinand and you b. Your course of love, Guitar Jane, 32. 
 
 II. intr. (1) opened speech. 
 Eying him laughed, and laughing thus begun : — Hom. Merc. iv. 8. 
 
 (^2) came into being. 
 Has yet been ours since your reign begun. . . . CEdipus, I. 48. 
 Was soothed by mischief since the world begun, . Triumph, 146. 
 Begran, pp. (1) entered upon, commenced. 
 Leave us to finish what we have begun .... Calderon, I. 245. 
 When one dance ends another is begun ; . . . Faust, II. 325. 
 
 Knew that strife was now begun Fr. Satan, 6. 
 
 Like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun. . Skylark, 15. 
 
 (,2) started. 
 Before the chariot had begun to climb .... Triumph, 469. 
 
 (3) come into being. 
 And as each God was born or had *^^«/« . Hom. Merc.l.XKin.5. 
 Whose polished sides, ere day had yet begun, . Rosal. 1300. 
 
46 
 
 BEHALF— BEING. 
 
 Behalf, n, in favour of, or in the interest of. 
 
 in the behalf Oi these most innocent Cenci, V. ii. 187. 
 
 Beheld, v. tr. (1) saw. 
 
 beheld vt\t\\ wondering awe Their fleeting visitant. Alastor, 256. 
 
 His eyes beheld Their own wan light 469. 
 
 She looked around in wonder and beheld Henry, Damon, 11. 328. 
 „ „ „ Q- Mab, IX. 236. 
 
 That' I AfA^/^ her not Epifis. 200. 
 
 None else *^-««/rf her eyes— . . . •••,.• . /-<w«, I. Ix. _». 
 
 Till I b., where bound, that dearest child did he. . III. vn. o. 
 
 the vision fair Of that bright pageantry beheld,— V. xlv. 6. 
 
 I *«.««/rf Their red swords flash VI. v. 2. 
 
 Cythna*M^/<afmepart, VI. x iv. i. 
 
 Dismounting, I beheld those corpses stare . . . — — VI. xlvii. a. 
 
 Beheld his mystic friend's whole being shake, . Pr. Athan. II. n. 52. 
 
 their inhabitants *M«/rf My sphered light . . . Pr<?»«. I. 164. 
 
 *M«/rf The frightful desolation spread, . . . . C'. Afa*, III. 183. 
 
 The Witch beheld it not, Witch, xxvil. 7. 
 
 She, ail those human figures breathing there, Beheld 
 
 as living spirits — LXVI. 2. 
 
 (2) had knowledge of, was conscious of. 
 
 Which I have suffered, and which he beheld; . . Cenci, V. iii. 80. 
 for ye beheld . . . The stem decrees go forth, . . Frol. Hellas, 44. 
 
 (3) Jng. 
 
 the startled wilderness beheld A sAvage conqueror Q. Mab, VIII. 77. 
 Beheld, pp. A. Lit. seen, witnessed, 
 
 I have fe/i«/rf The path of thy departure. . . . Alastor, ^67. 
 
 hath ne'er beheld A shape so wild, so bright, . . Daemon, I. 70. 
 
 Thou hast beheld His empire, If- 25- 
 
 Like a great ship . . . Beheld dSax at sea, . . . Laon, I. vi. 9. 
 
 Thou hast fe-«e/rf that fight— I. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Hast thou *«//«/rfthe form of Love? Prom.l.jbi. 
 
 And rest, having be field ; ,T~7x r'' ^' ^'^' 
 
 The present and the past thou hast beheld: . . Q. Mab, VIII. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) been aware or cognisant of. 
 
 God, who had feA«/</ the truth, Calderon,!. 157. 
 
 he had beheld the. woe In which mankind was bound, Laon, IV. ix. 2. 
 (2) imagined. 
 
 so wild a shape Hath ever yet beheld, . . . . . Q. Mab, I. 75. 
 ^Behemoth, n. Fig. an imaginary animal. 
 
 the might Of earth.convulsing *M«»Wjf>4, . . . Prom. IV. ^IQ. 
 Behind, adv. I. Lit. (1) apart, absent, away. 
 
 Brought pleasure there and left passion behind. . Sensit. PI. II. 24. 
 
 (2) in existence, of what was. 
 
 These ruins soon leave not a wreck behind: . . fJanion, II. 222. 
 
 (3) in the rear. 
 
 The legion of witches is coming behind, .... Faust, II. 160. 
 the child of Jove Followed *Mi«ar, . . . . Hom.Merc.-L\V.2. 
 To drag life on, which like a heavy chain 
 
 Lengthens behind • Mian, 303. 
 
 The living breath is fresh behind, Serchio, 89. 
 
 behind, Old men and women foully disarrayed, . Triumph, 164. 
 
 (4) at a later point of time. 
 
 And *«/zz«rf the tempest fleet • • ,^'M- ^fl^^x^^- 
 
 If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind} . Ode W. Wind, V. 14. 
 
 (5) in the past. 
 
 When the night is left *«Am(/ Jane, Invitn, 62. 
 
 And hollow Ruin yawned behind: ...... Prom. I. 768. 
 
 (6) at the back of a person or object. 
 
 Lo ! the sun upsprings behind, ■^"^- Hills, 100. 
 
 we stood iMiW Stealing his accents Julian, 2g6. 
 
 and the flat sands close behind/ Ode Lib. XV. 5. 
 
 (7) situated in rear of the speaker. 
 
 And from the cave behind I seemed to hear . . Laon, III. iv. 5. 
 
 II. Fig. (1) in existence after one's self or own time, 
 when some surpassing Spirit, . . . leaves Those who 
 
 remain behind, Alastor, 716. 
 
 such as suffering leaves behind. Not age ; — . . Laon, IV. xxix. 5. 
 Casts on the gloomy world it leaves behind. . . Otho, V. 6. 
 
 (2) in reserve, still to come. 
 
 Worse things, unheard, unseen, remain behind. . Prom.. I. 617. 
 behind, lurk Fear And Hope, twin destinies ; . Son. Lift. 4. 
 
 (3) acting as secret instigator or supporter. 
 
 To mutual ruin armed by one behind Laon, VI. xv. 3. 
 
 (4) follow as sequence. 
 
 hoary Crime would come Behind, II. xliii; 9. 
 
 One comes behind . . . Necessity, ix. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Behind, prep. A. Lit. (1) in the rear of things moving. 
 See those thronging chariots rolling . . . Behind 
 
 their solemn steeds : Ch. ist, I. 138. 
 
 another devil creeps behind the first II. 46. 
 
 (2) at the back or other side of 
 
 It concealed behind The urns of the silent snow, Arethusa, II. 8. 
 I heard the rats squeak behind the wainscots : . Ch. \st, 11. 440. 
 
 The stars peep *^A««rf her and peer; Cloud, e,2. 
 
 The broad sun sunk behind it, Julian, 105. 
 
 (3) following, succeeding. 
 
 Trees behind trees, row by row, — Faust, II. 46. 
 
 B. Fig 
 and the ray Of the remotest sphere . . . was from 
 
 behind it flung, Ode Lib. I. 13. 
 
 Behold, V. I. ir. A. Lit. (1) see, observe. 
 behold At once the sign and the thing signified— . Ch. ist, I. 166. 
 Her whom . . . Thou wilt *«A<?^ decked with such 
 
 loveliness, Dante Conv. 49. 
 
 Those who alone thy towers behold Bug. Hills, 142. 
 
 As I now behold them here, . . . _ _ i44- 
 
 Whoever should behold me now, I wist, .... Gisb. 15. 
 
 Wouldst thou behold the future ? Hellas, 803. 
 
 Thou mayst behold How cities, 844. 
 
 And cried— What wonder do mine eyes b. I . Hom.. Merc, xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Were piled within— a wonder to behold 1 . . XLI. 8. 
 
 What we behold Shall be the madhouse. . . . Julian, 106. 
 For in the air do I behold indeed An Eagle . . Laon, I. viii. 3. 
 
 I started to behold her, ill. viii. i. 
 
 therefore shall ye b. How Atheists . . . can die — . xii. xxx. 3. 
 
 A scene of joy and wonder to iMo/</ Xll.xxxiv.i. 
 
 Behold this bag ! it is The poison bag .... CEdipus, I. 346. 
 
 let not man or oeast Behold their face .... i. 374. 
 
 you may behold A dark and barren field, . . . Orpheus, 2. 
 Which Thou and I alone . . . B. with sleepless eyes ! Prom.. I. 4. 
 
 Whilst I behold such execrable shapes, .... i. 449. 
 
 Behold it, rolling on Under the curdling winds, . 11. iii. 22. 
 
 .&Ao/(/ the Nereids under the green sea, .... in. ii. 44. 
 
 Behold the chariot of the Fairy Queen ! . . . . Q. Mab, I. 59. 
 
 a sight Of wonder to behold the body and soul. . I. 145. 
 
 Thou shalt 6Mo/rf the present ; . . . . . . . II. 66. 
 
 might b. Each action of this earth's inhabitants. . 11. 89. 
 
 B., the Fairy cried. Palmyra's ruined palaces ! — 11. 109. 
 
 ^Mfj/rf yon sterile spot ; II. 134. 
 
 Behold a gorgeous palace, III. 23. 
 
 Behold him now Stretched on the gorgeous couch ; in. 57. 
 
 Fairer than any wakened eyes behold. .... Question, III. 8. 
 
 None doth behold us now : Rosal. 14. 
 
 I sought my children to behold, 486. 
 
 On him whom once t'was paradise Even to behold, • 752. 
 
 Dost thou behold. Said my guide, those spoilers 
 
 spoiled, Triumph, 234. 
 
 (2) look upon, witness, take note of. 
 now Do I behold yon in dishonoured age . . . Cenci, I. i. 53. 
 
 E. Fig. (1) of inanimate things present at a scene. 
 The heaped waves behold The deep calm . . . Vis. Sea, 128. 
 
 (2) witness, be aware of, know. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy glorious destiny ! Dismon, II. 33. 
 
 to behold The selfish and the strong still tyrannise Laon, Ded. iv. 6. 
 
 The discord of your hearts, I in your looks behold. VIII. xvii. 9. 
 
 Wouldst thou the glory of its dawn d^o/ii.^ . . IX. xxvi. 3. 
 
 or to behold Your lost country bought and sold . Mask, Lxxii. 2. 
 
 Behold an emblem : Prom. 1. 594. 
 
 they 5«A^/rf ... as in a glass. The future : . . . I. 061. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy glorious destiny ! Q. Mab, viii. 9. 
 
 Such gentleness and power even to behold. . . . Witch, VI. 8. 
 
 II. intr. (1) see. 
 Lest thou behold and die : they come : they come Prom. I. 440. 
 
 There are two woes ; To speak and to behold ; . I. 647. 
 
 And mothers, gazing, . . . behold, and perish. . . 11. iv. 84. 
 
 (2) imper. used as interj. commanding attention. 
 Behold what drink the vines of Greece produce, . Cycl. 408. 
 gazing Upon the west, cried. Spread the sails! b.! Laon, VIII. i. 2. 
 
 behold! The eternal stars gaze on us ! .... viii.xxvii.3. 
 
 Behold! Spring sweeps over the world again, . . ix. xxi. 5. 
 
 Befiold! Spring comes, tho' we must pass, . . . IX. xxv. 4. 
 
 Behold! Heaven lowers under thy Father's frown. Prom. I. 409. 
 
 And behold, thrones were kingless, III. iv. 131. 
 
 ^M(?/</.' where grandeur frowned ; Q.Mab,\l.\\\. 
 
 behold! Red glows the tyrant's stamp-mark . . iv. 229. 
 
 Behold, I have no child ! Rosal. 467. 
 
 Behold a wonder worthy of the rhyme .... Triumph, 471. 
 Beholden, //. beheld, looked upon. 
 
 The all-beholding Sun had ne'er beholden . . . Witch, II. 2. 
 Beholdest, v. tr. (1) lookest on, seest. 
 
 One that which thou beholdest; Prom. I. 196. 
 
 Be/iold'st thou not two shapes from the east . . I. 752. 
 
 (2) Fig. seest. 
 so thou, O Tyranny, beholdest now Light around thee, Eug. Hills,28o. 
 BeholQiJig, pr. pple. (1) viewing. 
 
 To stand on thee, beholding if, Julian, 6a 
 
 (2) being conscious of. 
 
 Ill deeds, then be thou damned, beholding good, ; Prom. I. 293. 
 Beholds, V. I. tr. (1) sees, perceives. 
 
 With wonder beholds the blue flash thro' his 
 
 form : M. N. Spec. Hors. 43. 
 
 none beholds them there, Mont B. 132. 
 
 (2) watches, notes. 
 
 Genius beholds it rise, his native home, .... Laon, I. 1. 3. 
 
 Whilst the high Arbiter Beholds the strife, . . . Prol. Hellas, 29. 
 
 Fair are others ; none beholds thee, Prom. II. v. 60. 
 
 Until its hue grows like what it beholds, .... IV. 487. 
 
 II. rejl. looks on. 
 
 with which the Universe Beholds itself .... Apollo, VI. 2. 
 Being, n. (1) existence as a separate entity. 
 
 Which has withdrawn his being to its own ; . . Adonais, XLII. 7. 
 
 his own being unalloyed by pain, Alastor, 642. 
 
 his being notes The gradual renovation. .... Damon, II. 113. 
 
 Blighting his being with unnumbered ills, . . . II. 130. 
 
 The glory of her &««^, Epips.gi. 
 
 And all my being became bright or dim .... 296. 
 
 The moving billows of my *£/»^ fell 315. 
 
 boil under our being's inmost cells, 569. 
 
 The frail bark of this lone 6«w^,) Eng. Hills, 7,^1. 
 
 has thus bowed His being— Jiilian, 206. 
 
 scarcely drew One impulse of her being— . . . Laon, II. xxiii. 3. 
 
 By mine thy being is to its deep Possest. . . Magnet. Lady, TV. 8. 
 
BEINO — BELLOWING. 
 
 47 
 
 grief did sit Upon his 5«»^/ Pr. Aikan. I. 121. 
 
 there fed his lonely iJ«'k^/ — II. i. 14. 
 
 Asia! who, when my d^/«^ overflowed, .... />-(?»«. I. 809. 
 
 in the deep night My being' was condensed ; . . II. i. 86. 
 
 all my being-. ... is dissolved, . III. i. 39. 
 
 the great end For which it hath \ts oeing, . . . Q. Mab^ I. 184. 
 
 Despising its own miserable beings V. 36. 
 
 That still consumed thy being, VI. 130. 
 
 who lifts, with virtuous pride. His being, . . . VI. 206. 
 
 his being notes The gradual renovation, .... VIII. 142. 
 
 Blighting his i^^/«^ with unnumbered ills, . . . VIII. 189. 
 
 The impress of thy being kept ; Rosal. 1219. 
 
 There late was One within whose subtle being, . Sunsei, i . 
 
 (2) existence, 
 the web of being blindly wove By man and beast Adonais, LIV. 5. 
 Were limbs, and breath, and being intertwined . Alastor, 208. 
 That paused within his passive being now, . 
 Which doth my fevered being move, . . . 
 this particle of my divided being ; .... 
 Of linked and gradual being has confirmed ? 
 
 Govern my sphere of being, night and day ! 
 
 they have no being : 
 
 Sung of his birth and being — . . . . , 
 W.slS being clearer than its own could be, 
 The light of life, the loveliness of being, . 
 Of public hope was from our being snapt, . 
 let sense and thought Pass from our being, 
 may give Their being to each plant, . . . 
 
 thou breath of Autumn's being, 
 
 but he refused The birthright of their being. 
 
 Which covered our bei7ig 
 
 Out of the lampless caves of unimagined being : 
 
 Wantons in endless being. 
 
 which survives Until our being fades, . . 
 the babe In the dim newness of its being 
 to endow With manner, being, and reality ; 
 no year of my eventful being Has passed 
 reality to that Whose being I annul 
 
 \y hich his short being's wretchedness had reached ; VIII. 159. 
 
 First knew the unreserv^e of mingled 6«w^, . " 
 
 (3) life, continuance of existence, 
 urge The restless wheels of being on their way, 
 
 Might they no more drink being from thy form, 
 
 (4) entity, person. 
 Was man a nobler being ; 
 
 630. 
 Calderon, III. 40. 
 Cenci, IV. i. ii7. • 
 Dcsmon, 11. 278. 
 Q. Mah, IX. 181. 
 Epips. 361. 
 Hellas, 784. 
 Horn. Merc. LXXIII. 7. 
 Loon, III. iii. 6. 
 Laon, V. Song, 2. 3. 
 
 VI. XXX. 3. 
 
 IX. xxix. 5. 
 IX. xxxiii. 6. 
 Ode W. Wind, 1. 1. 
 Prom. II. iv. 39. 
 
 IV. 59 
 
 IV. 378. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 151. 
 
 V. 215. 
 
 VI. 153. 
 
 VII. 63. 
 
 VII. 235. 
 
 VIII. 48. 
 
 Sunset, 8. 
 
 Daemon, II. 245. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 152. 
 Laon, IX. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Damon, II. 126. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 172. 
 Dcemon, II. 139. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 198. 
 Julian, 145. 
 Laon, II. xxxii. i. 
 
 VH. xvi. 3. 
 
 Prom. 1. 265. 
 
 II. i. 164. 
 
 III. iv. 30. 
 
 III. iv. 45. 
 
 Q. Mab, 11. 104. 
 
 HI. 103. 
 
 III. 230. 
 
 V. 154. 
 
 Here now the human being stands . . . 
 
 A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being. 
 In me, communion with this purest being 
 there seemed a to'w^ Within me — . . 
 One only being shalt thou not subdue. 
 It is some being Around the crags. . . . 
 
 I love thee, gentlest being, 
 
 Hide that fair being whom we spirits call man 
 interests. That sway the meanest being, . 
 the crimes Of this unnatural i5«w^; . . 
 
 Soul of that smallest being, 
 
 that high being, of cloudless brain, . . . 
 
 (5) body and soul. 
 Beheld his mystic friend's whole 3^zw^ shake, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 52. 
 
 (6) animation, temporary existence. 
 
 start To i5«w^ when thou art nigh ; . . . Q. 0/ my Heart, 11. j,. 
 
 (7) a creature of the imagination. 
 
 a Being whom my spirit oft Met Epips. 19a 
 
 (8) period of^coming into existence. 
 
 all the chains are forged Long ere its being: . . Q. Mab, IV. 135. 
 Beinsr, pr. pple. of lie. 
 
 In being all they hate in others' shame, .... Fr. Satire, 39. 
 
 Whom thy slaves hate for being like to thee, . . Prom. I. 606. 
 
 Yet being now, made earth like heaven ; . . . iii. iv. 160. 
 
 Beiugrs, n. (1) people, human beings. 
 
 Its kindred beings recognized Q. Mab, II. 99. 
 
 To see the busy beings round thee spring, . . . Solitary, I. 3. 
 (2) creatures. 
 
 And voice of living beings, and woven h)rmns . . Alastor, 48. 
 
 which speak the love Of all articulate beings) . Prom. II. v. 36. 
 (,3) persons (contemptuous). 
 
 As some perverted beings think to find .... Julian, 354. 
 
 (4) persons (idealistic). 
 
 and beings nobler than The envious . . . multitude. Ch. ist, I. 147. 
 
 (5) organisms. 
 
 I tell thee that those viewless beings, Q. Mab, II. 231. 
 
 ^Belated, ppL adj. late-coming, tardy. 
 
 Dimly uplifting her (5«/a/'^fl? beam, Faust, \\.i%. 
 
 The printless air felt thy belated v>\nm&s Prom. II. i. 34. 
 
 In the belated moon, wound skilfully ; .... Witch, XIII. 6. 
 jBelfry, comb. adj. attr. tower in which a bell hangs. 
 
 the madhouse and its belfry tower, Julian, 107. 
 
 Belie, v. tr. give the lie to, prove false. 
 
 First to *«/?■« thee with an hour of rest, .... Cenci, W. '\. \%i. 
 
 those who dare belie Their human nature, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 218. 
 
 mfinity within, Infinity without, belie creation ; . vil. 22. 
 
 Belief, n. (1) credence, trust in a thing as probable. 
 
 in truth they might well baffle Any belief— . . Cenci, il. ii. 65. 
 
 Baffling belief, and overpowering speech ; . . . Cenci, III. i. 164. 
 
 Exceeof all measure of *e//^.' III. i. 189. 
 
 Cradled in the belief oi guileless looks 1 v. ii. 149. 
 
 A schemer subtle beyond all belief; Horn. Merc. II. 4. 
 
 A scandal-monger beyond all belief. ■ lvi. 8. 
 
 (2) faith in the supernatural. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and fear and vain belief, . . . Dcemon, 11. 159. 
 All evil passions, and all vain belief, Q. Mab, VIII. 216. 
 
 (3) religious creed. 
 
 One single point in his belief Peter, VI. xxiii. i. 
 
 the corrupt fe/z'^/" Of thy blind heart : Q. Mab,v\.9^. 
 
 II II II ,1 I Superstition, 15. 
 
 Believe, v. I. tr. (1) hold as true, 
 or is but quaint mockery Of all we would believe, Gisb. 158. 
 
 All that vain men imagine or believe, Julian, 44. 
 
 Damned . . . To believe their minds are given . . Peter, III. xx. 3. 
 And it but mimic all we would believe .... Son. Lift. 3. 
 when we Scarcely b. much more than we can see. Witch, Lxxviil. 8. 
 
 (2) really think or suppose. 
 
 do you believe Your image, . . . Follows me not . Cenci, I. ii. 11. 
 
 No stay ! I do believe it is some jest : i. iii. 71. 
 
 Could I believe thou wert their mingled blood, . — \ — I. iii. 81. 
 and make the pigs Believe that the contents . . (Edipus, I. 388. 
 
 make her think that we believe . . . that she is guilty ; 11. i. 37. 
 
 had made alive The things it wrought on ; I believe Peter, iv. x. 4. 
 Believe their own swift wings and feet . . . obey : Prom. II. ii. 55. 
 
 you must i5^/z£t/£ This heart is stone : Rosal. 2,\1- 
 
 Made me believe that I had died, 1204. 
 
 Let none believe that God in mercy gave That stroke. Sunset, 27. 
 O, let me not believe That any thing of mine is fit 
 
 to live ! Witch, Ded. in. 7. 
 
 (3) credit, give credence to. 
 
 I thank my God that I believe you not. . ... Cenci, I. i. 120. 
 
 Believe me, dearest Father, Hom. Merc. LXiv. 2* 
 
 is just the sort of thing Swine will believe. . . . CEdipus, \. 398. 
 1^4) feel assured. 
 
 Believe that Heaven is merciful and just, . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 13. 
 
 I did believe, . . . That some strange sudden death 
 
 hung over him iv. iv. 133. 
 
 I did believe indeed That all you said v. iv. 28. 
 
 Believe that I am ever still the same . . . . . Julian, 358. 
 
 As I believe that thou and I should be. ... . Sonn. Dante, 14. 
 II. intr. give credit, have faith. 
 
 If you believe not, Let us refer it Calderon, I. 104. 
 
 You arch-priests Believe in nothing ; CEdipus, I. 127. 
 
 quake, believe, and cringe Q. Mab, IV. 219. 
 
 1 love, but I believe in love no more Rosal. 772. 
 
 And left us nothing to believe in, Witch, I. 5. 
 
 Believed, v. tr. (1) gave credence to, had faith in. 
 
 He half believed White Obi Peter, VI. xix. 5. 
 
 All men believed and hoped, is torn aside ; . . . Prom. ill. iv. 192. 
 
 The outworn creeds again believed, Rosal. 718. 
 
 (2) felt assured, thought, supposed. 
 
 if she believed That I had resolution E. Williams, VII. i. 
 
 others believed That memories of an antenatal life Pr. Athan. I. 90. 
 
 I loved, and I believed that life was love. . . . Rosal. 765. 
 
 the thing which each believed was done .... Witch, Lxxvi. 7. 
 Believed,//, credited. 
 
 But not to be believed as being done Cycl. 369. 
 
 Believes, v. intr. really thinks to be true. 
 
 And bade to answer, not as he believes, .... Cenci, V. ii. 42. 
 Believing, pr. pple. (1) having faith in the existence of. 
 
 as a man believing In God iv. ii. 10. 
 
 (2) supposing, imagining. 
 
 The pleasure of believing what we see Is boundless, Julian, 16. 
 
 Believing 'twas his power that made Peter, iv. xxi. 3. 
 
 Bell, n. A. Lit. a hollow metal instrument sounded with a 
 clapper. 
 
 then was knoUed The 5^// of death, Ginevra, igi. 
 
 an open tower, where hung A bell, Julian, 103. 
 
 And like that black and dreary bell, 123. 
 
 And the black bell became invisible, -^— . 134. 
 
 Till the abbey bell struck One : St. Ir. (3) VIII. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. the sound emitted from a bell when struck. 
 
 Or herdsman's hom, or bell at closing day ; . . Adonais, XV. 5. 
 
 Will mix it's music with that merry bell, . . . Ginevra, 77. 
 
 If you hear not a deep and heavy bell. .... Julian, 97. 
 
 Those who may cross the water, hear that bell . 109. 
 
 Bell, n. a proper name. 
 
 Then came Peter Bell the Second, Peter, Prol. 17. 
 
 Peter Bell the First was Peter — 27. 
 
 The next Peter Bell was he, ji. 
 
 And the last is Peter Bell, . 37. 
 
 Thy name is Peter Bell ; Peter, I. v. 1. 
 
 sat Peter Bell, and swore, r. viii. 4. 
 
 Peter knew not that he was Bell: n. vii. 2. 
 
 Considering and retouching Peter Bell ; .... Witch, Ded. IV. 2. 
 *Bell-cliiine, n. the sound given forth from a bell. 
 
 Like a crazed bell-chime, out of tune ? . . . . Peter, VI. r. 5. 
 Bellies, n. pi. of Belly, the abdomen. 
 
 they'd rip each other's bellies up (Edipus, I. 305. 
 
 ^iBellona, n. the Roman goddess of war. 
 
 as man-milliner To red .fie//(?wa, ^^ !• 4I3- 
 
 Bellowiusr, pr. pple. 
 
 the sound Is bellowing underground. Liberty, II. 5. 
 
48 
 
 BELLOWING— BENDS. 
 
 Bellowing-, ///. adj. loudly roaring. 
 The bellowine monster, and the rushingf stortti, . Dcemon, ii. 103. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,. • Q- -^«*> VIH. 98. 
 
 Bells, n. see Bell (I"*. 
 The minster bells ringing— Come away ! . . . . Fugitives, 1. 9. 
 The music of the merry marriage bells, .... Gtnevra, 42. 
 
 Fig. the sound of by bells. 
 More dulcet and symphonious than the bells . CEdipus, II. ii. 123. 
 Bells, n. bell-shaped flowers. 
 
 The bees on the bells of thyme, P<i«, I. 7. 
 
 as the blue 5«//j Of Hyacinth Prow*. II. i. 139. 
 
 or within the bells Of meadow flowers, .... II. ii. 84. 
 
 That the light of its tremulous bells is seen . . . Sensit. PI. I. 23. 
 
 Which flung from its bells a sweet peal anew . . I. 26. 
 
 Were all paved with daisies and delicate bells . . I. S3- 
 
 Bells, n. pi. of Bell, proper name. 
 
 Peter Bells, one, two and three, Peter, Prol. i. 
 
 Belly, n. (1) (in human beings) the abdomen. 
 
 they shall fill My belly, Cycl. 224. 
 
 so fill your belly and your jaws 287. 
 
 And this great 5^//)i, first of deities, 319. 
 
 (2) (in animals) the underpart of the body. 
 
 To stuff out its own little belly Cat, I. 6. 
 
 with long legs and belly wide, Faust, II. 69. 
 
 Like the water-snake's belly and the toad's back. Sensit. PL III. 53. 
 Belongr, V. intr. (1) pertain, 
 to my song, Victory and praise . . . belong, . . . Apollo, VI. 6. 
 whose strange melody Might not belong to earth. Laon, I. xix. 2. 
 
 As if to lingering winds they did belong, .... V. Hi. 5. 
 
 Where none wanted but it, could belong to the giver, Sensit. PI. I. 73. 
 
 (2) are subservient, 
 among Mankind, the many to the few belong, . Laon, IX. xiv. 5. 
 Belonging, pr. pple. pertaining. 
 
 With everything belonging to them fair ! — ... Gisb. 297. 
 Belong's, v. intr. (1) is included. 
 Beyond the large commission which belongs . . Ch. 1st, II. 195. 
 
 (2) pertains, 
 the caprice Of man's weak will b. no more to thee Q. Mab, vi. 201. 
 
 . Belongs to each and all who gaze upon Witch, xxvil. 6. 
 
 Beloved, pp. much or well loved, 
 the same lady is Beloved hy Floro and myself. . Calderon, I. 263. 
 
 O ! beloved as thou art ! Ind. Ser. 11. 8. 
 
 Like one beloved the scene had lent Jane, Recoil. 77. 
 
 To love and be beloved with gentleness ; . . . . Julian, 208. 
 Beloved and sought and mourned of none ; . . . Rosal. 948. 
 
 And music, when one beloved is singing, .... 1 128. 
 
 Come thou, ^^/oz'ii/ as thou art ; W. Shel. \l\. \. 
 
 Beloved, ppl. adj. much loved, well loved. 
 Earth, ocean, air, iJ^/owif brotherhood ! .... Alastor, i. 
 
 then forgive This boast, beloved brethren, . . . 16. 
 
 to the light Of those beloved eyes, 332. 
 
 See, his beloved dogs are gathering round — . . Bion. Adon. 15. 
 
 ^^/oz'^rf earth, dear mother, Calderon, 11.79. 
 
 He has made me look On my beloved Bernardo, . Cenci, II. i. 70. 
 
 Beloved friend, God is my witness Ch. 1st, II. 136. 
 
 My beloved lord, . . . . , II. 459. 
 
 Bright as the path to a beloved \\ova&, IV. 21. 
 
 W^ithin the fanes of your beloved God ? . . . . Cycl. 427. 
 
 For the (5e/i?z/^'rf Bion is no more Eleg. Bion, ■}. 
 
 a beloved Wffhtl A solitude, a Refuge, a Delight? Epips. 63. 
 
 Which no i&/(7Z'«V hand has closed Faust, 11.391. 
 
 on a beloved friend. Whose dying eyes .... Ginevra, 92. 
 
 For our i«/i5iw</ Jane alone Guitar Jane, ya. 
 
 Held his beloved tortoise-lyre tight Horn. Merc. xxv. 8. 
 
 and his beloved tortoise still He grasped, . . . XL. 5. 
 
 thy beloved naxne^, thou Child of love and light. . Laon, Ded. i. 9. 
 
 And this ^^fowrf child thus felt the sway . . . II. xxxi. i. 
 
 and this beloved spot And thee, O dearest friend, 11. xxxix. 8. 
 
 an home, Even for yourselves on a beloved shore : viil. iv. 2. 
 
 and make War for thy beloved sake Mask, LXii. 2. 
 
 Prince Athanase had one fe/(?zȣ(3? friend, . . . . Pr.Athan. 11. i.i. 
 Whilst my beloved race is trampled down . . . Prom. I. 386. 
 
 Come, as two doves to one beloved nest, .... I. 753. 
 
 But in the depth of those ^^/oz'^o? eyes II. i. 161. 
 
 or the voice Of one beloved heard in youth alone, II. iv. 14. 
 
 When, for my child's fe/oz/^y sake, Rosal. ii'^^. 
 
 Among rude voices, a 5«/(2iz'^<3f light, St. Epips. ^6. 
 
 'Tis like a child's beloved corse Time long past, ill. 3. 
 
 Where art thou, beloved To-raorrov/'l To-morrow, I. 1. 
 
 I ask of thee, beloved Night — To Night, v. 5. 
 
 Beloved, n. a much loved person. 
 
 The lovely, the beloved is gone — Bion. Adon. 26. 
 
 Bacchus, O beloved, where . . . . ^ Cycl. 65. 
 
 as now rest on mine Thine own beloved: — . . . Laon, vil. xviii. 5. 
 
 The while we two, beloved, must depart, .... ix. xxxii. i. 
 
 O ! willingly, beloved, would these eyes, .... ix. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 They wait for thee beloved; XII. xxv. 8. 
 
 As twilight to the western star, Thou, beloved art to me. Mary, 14. 
 Are heaped for the beloved's bed ; . . Music, when sojt voices, 6. 
 Beloveaaxidi most beautiful, who wearest . . . Prom. 11. i. 30. 
 Oh ! my friend. My sister, my beloved/ .... UnJ. Dr. 33. 
 Below, adv. A. Lit. at a lower level. 
 Cleave themselves into chasms, while far b. Ode W. Wind, in. 10. 
 And the rocks above and the stream below, . . Serchio, 12. 
 
 Which the circumfluous plain waving below, . . 41. 
 
 (2) on earth, in this world. 
 Far from these carrion kites that scream below; Adonais, xxxviit. 2. 
 
 How goes it with you there i^/isa; .? Faust, I. ^1. 
 
 When truth and love shall dwell below .... Rosal. 606. 
 
 Athens doth inherit His corpse below Sp. Plato, 6. 
 
 (3) underneath some place referred to. 
 While the moist earth was laughing below. . . . Cloud, 72. 
 
 Below lay stretched the universe ! Q. Mab, II. 70. 
 
 One deck is burst up from the waters below, . . Vis. Sea, 35. 
 B. Fig-. (1) of inferior importance, in a lower grade. 
 Lay my command upon the Courts below . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 85. 
 
 Ruin above, and anarchy below ; Hellas, 268. 
 
 (2) beyond this life, 
 what thing do you Hope to inherit in the grave below } Ye hasten, 14. 
 Below, prep. A. Lit. at a lower level. 
 Far, far below the chariot's stormy path, . . . Dcemon, i. 133. 
 B. Fig. secure from. 
 
 are Built below the tide of war, Hellas, 697. 
 
 Belt, n. A. Lit. line, band. 
 
 with a belt Flashing incessant meteors Dcemon, i. 146. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, .... Q. Mab, I. 235. 
 
 a broad fe// of mingling cloud and flame, . . . Dcemon, \\. 121. 
 II II II II 11 ... Q. Mab, VIII. 167. 
 
 B. Fig. range or circle. 
 
 within the belt Of his own nature Peter, iv. iii. 3. 
 
 Belted, ppl. adj. surrounded by a zone. 
 Strange things within their belted orbs appear. . Dcem-on, I. 255. 
 
 immovably Belted Orion hangs— Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 34. 
 
 :i:Beniocked, v. rejl. disguised, metamorphosed. 
 
 Which so i5^/«(7t>4e<3? themselves, Z-aow, III. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Bend, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (l) arch or curve, 
 like the winds . . . Which bendt}ae. bright grass gracefully, Rosal. 796. 
 
 (2) stoop or move downwards. 
 
 rocks bend and lift Their frowning foreheads . . Faust, 11. 47. 
 and did bend her Head Triumph, 363. 
 
 (3) influence or affect. 
 
 Which rain could never bettd, Witch, XLVIII. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) influence by persuasion or terror. 
 
 To bend him to this point : Cenci, I. i. 5. 
 
 To bend her to my will iv. i. 76. 
 
 O, there are words and looks To bend the sternest 
 
 purpose! v. iv. 31. 
 
 Which must bend the Invincible, Prom.. I. 536. 
 
 (2) turn, bestow. 
 
 wilt thou bend No thought on my dead memory ? Julian, 491. 
 
 (3) bow down, humble. 
 
 bend thy soul in prayer, Prom. 1. 376. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. curve or appear to curve, arch over. 
 
 where the blue heavens bend. Epips. 544. 
 
 And bend, as if heaven was ruining in, ... . Vis. Sea, 6. 
 
 B. Fi£. (1) bow or humble oneself. 
 
 To bend, to tremble, and adore Calderon, II. 6. 
 
 Where gods and fiends in worship bend, .... DcBm.on, 1. 97. 
 
 before his shrine forever In adoration bend, . . 11. 20. 
 
 we bend in fear and shame Before thy presence ; Laon, X. xxvii. 4. 
 thou didst bend — and called it God \ ..... Q. Mab, VI. 102. 
 
 (2) submit or yield. 
 
 Till Scotland bend or break Ch. ist, II. 262. 
 
 my judgement will not bend To your opinion, . . Julian, 192. 
 
 b. beneath the spell Of that young maiden's speech, Laon, iv. xx. 8. 
 
 ^««</ to another's will — Mother^ Son, n. 8. 
 
 (3) tend or incline. 
 
 To Hell shall her high hearts bend. Hellas 105. 
 
 Bended, adj. bowed. 
 
 Worship thee with i^«(/i?df knees '. Ode to Heaven, 2\. 
 
 Beudingc, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) stooping forwards. 
 
 Or o'er the fell corpse of a dread tyrant bending. Tear, 11. 3. 
 
 Who over thy lowly-built sepulchre betiding . . iv. 3. 
 
 d£wrf/«^ at her sweet command, Triumph, ^ax,. 
 
 (2) turning or curving. 
 
 Bending towards the left through grass .... Matilda, 26. 
 
 (3) inclining towards one another. 
 
 Bending within each other's atmosphere, . . . TriufMph, 151. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) turning, directing. 
 B. a stern and an inquiring brow On what I meant ; Cenci, II. i. 108. 
 Bending her beamy eyes in thankfulness. . . . Dcemon, 11. 308. 
 11 11 11 11 11 ... Q. Mab, IX. 215. 
 
 (2) descending. 
 j5«W(^/«^ from Heaven, in azure mirth, . . . . Jane, Invitn, m. 
 Bending, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) curved, arched. 
 The dark earth, and the bending vault of stars. . Alastor, 576. 
 And o'er the vast cope of bending heaven . . . Mar. Dr. ill. 3. 
 
 (2) moving with the wind. 
 As one whom winds waft o'er the bending grass, Laon, iv. xxxiii. 2. 
 It shews the bending oak, the roaring stream. . M. N. Ravail, 4. 
 
 B. Fig. downcast. 
 
 Her beamy 5^«(/2w^ eyes, Alastor, 179. 
 
 Bends, v. I. tr. A. Lit. weighs down. 
 And bends, . . . One fair and frail anemone : . . Prom. II. ii. 12. 
 
 B. Fig. turns, inclines. 
 But bends His gaze on the blind earth Cenci, v. ii. 86. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. bows down. 
 As he bends in still grief o'er the hallowed bier, . St. Jr. (5) i. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dictates, commands. 
 Or the red scaffold, as our country bends, . . . Julian, 375. 
 
BENEATH— BESIDE. 
 
 49 
 
 (2) seems to lean, 
 whose dim form Bends in dark a;ther .... Triumph, 85. 
 Beneatli, adv. A. Lit. (1) at a lower level, in view of a 
 certain place or object. 
 
 and betieath, A field is spread, Adonais, L. 6. 
 
 Beneath is spread like a green sea Eug. Hills, 90. 
 
 Beneath, there sate on many a sapphire throne, . Laon, I. liv. i. 
 
 (2) underneath,' down below. 
 
 like flowers that mock the corse beneath, . . . Adonais, II. 8. 
 
 And mock the merry worm that wakes beneath ; xx. 5. 
 
 To harmonies and hues beneath, Jane, Recoil. 27. 
 
 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea. Which rocked b. Prom. I. 709. 
 Beneath, the billows having vainly striven . . . Witch, XLVI. 6. 
 
 (3) under the surface of the ground. 
 
 From spring gathering up beneath, . . . . . Prom. I. 792. 
 
 (4J in apposition to above = on all sides. 
 Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. . Adonais, XLII. 9. 
 
 Resound around, beneath, above Faust, 11. 58. 
 
 And from beneath, around, within, above, . . . Prom. iv. 353. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) expressing a deeper sense or feeling. 
 And pass into the panting heart beneath . . . Adonais, xii. 4. 
 
 (2) under the influence of. 
 
 And spread beneath a hell of death Prom. I. 717. 
 
 Beneath, /rt^. A. Lit. (1) underneath, directly below. 
 Beneath the smoke which hung its night . . . Mar. Dr. XV. 5. 
 
 For beneath yon very sky, Rosal. 159. 
 
 the worm beneath the sod Son. Byron, 13. 
 
 Sparkled beneath the shower of her bright tears, Witch, xxy. 2. 
 
 (2) at a lower level than the object referred to, in view of. 
 
 ^«w«a/A the Ortygian shore;— Arethusa, \ . \$. 
 
 There is a plain beneath the City's wall, .... Laon, IV. xxv. i. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) under the semblance of. 
 
 beneath the veil Of food and mirth, I. xxix. 5. 
 
 Beneath truth's steady beams upon its tumult cast. II. xii. g. 
 
 (2) under care, influence or protection. 
 
 Who grew beneath his smile — Ch. 1st, III. 59. 
 
 Beneath the shadow of her wings Dce?non, I. 79. 
 
 as a child beneath its mother's love, II. 227. 
 
 mine shook 5^M£a//2 the wide emotion Z^(?w, I.xxxviu.9. 
 
 they, . . . bend beneath the spell Of that young 
 
 maiden's speech, and to their chiefs rebel. . IV. xx. 8. 
 
 Beneath whose looks did my reviving soul . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 5. 
 
 (3) under power of. 
 
 Man's free-bom soul beneath the oppressor's heel, Laon, VIH. vii. 6. 
 
 beneath my hand Defenceless lay, X. x. 2. 
 
 the outer lake beneath the lash Of the wind's scourge, Witch, L. i. 
 
 (41 the touch of. 
 and there went Up from beneath his hand . . . Ho7n. Merc. IX. 4. 
 from beneath his hands a crash Of mighty sounds LXXXV. 5. 
 
 (5) concealed within as inspiring force. 
 
 That we will be dread thought beneath thy brain. Prom. 1. 488. 
 
 (6) in the enjoyment of. 
 
 Most fortunate beneath life's beaming morn ; . . Laon, De<t. ix. 7. 
 Benediction, n. blessedness. 
 
 That Benediction which the eclipsing Curse . . Adonais, LIV. 3. 
 
 Sweet Benediction in the eternal Curse ! ... Epips. 25. 
 ^Benefit of Clergry* n. phrase, immunity from punishment 
 according to secular law. 
 
 and hanged him without benefit of clergy. . . . Ch. ist, II. 393. 
 Benefits, n. kindnesses. 
 
 For benefits and meek submission tame .... Prom. I. 379. 
 Benevolence, n. kindness, goodness. 
 
 the God Of nature and benevolence hath given . Q. Mab, 11. 156. 
 
 His mild eye beams benevolence no more : . . . ill. 158. 
 
 *Benig'lited, //. overtaken by darkness. 
 
 like day to one benighted In lonesome woods : . Laon, XII. xxii. 8. 
 ♦Benififlited, ///. adj. Fig. (1) dark, clouded. 
 
 did shoot and quiver Thro' my benighted mind — I. xii. 9. 
 
 While slowly truth on thy benight, sense. Has crept ; IV. xi. 7. 
 
 (2") shrouded in slavery or moral darkness. 
 
 'Mid the benighted nations, Prol. Hellas, 198. 
 
 :{:Benig'n, adj. gracious, beneficial. 
 
 Earliest and most benign, 34. 
 
 *Benl£rnant, adj. (1) beneficial, salutary. 
 
 ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. ^ . . Laon, v. ix. 9. 
 (2) gracious, benevolent. 
 
 Earnest, benignant, calm, XI. xiv. 5. 
 
 ^Benjamin, n. an overcoat so called, in fashion in the early 
 part of the 19th century. 
 
 He had on an upper Benjamin Peter, II. v. i. 
 
 "'BensMe, n. the death-spirit of Celtic superstition. 
 
 It is the Benshie's moan on the storm, . . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 5. 
 Bent, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) leant or bowed down. 
 
 at last, he i6£«/ O'er me his aged face, . . . . Laon, Wl.yxxA. 6. 
 
 over his spear he bent His downward face — . . V. iii. "j. 
 
 Bent his thin head to seek the brazen rein, . . . VI. xliii. 4. 
 
 He paused, and to my lips he bent His own : . . Rosal. 1x31. 
 
 (2) inclined or weighed down. 
 
 which bent with gathered weight My neck . . . Laon, VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 (3) curved. 
 
 in its calm sweep Bent the soft grass, Triumph, 316. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) directed, pursued. 
 bent its bright course High over the immeasurable main. Alastor, 278. 
 He from Pieria's mountain bent his flight ; . . Hotn. Merc. xiv. 5. 
 
 (2) aimed, directed. 
 
 Who bent the curse against his country's heart, . Hellas, 246. 
 had bent Against their gods keen blasphemy, . . Rosal. 861. 
 
 (3) turned, directed or inclined the eyes. 
 
 and she bent Her looks on mine : Laon, I. xxtv. 6. 
 
 And bent his eyes of kindling tenderness Near mine, I. xlii. 8. 
 
 II. hitr. A. Lit. (1) leaned over, 
 as if to snap Those dreadful thoughts the gentle 
 
 grandsire bent, . III. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Then bent over a vase, and murmuring .... Unf. Dr. 141. 
 
 (2) undulated, waved. 
 
 blasts, in which its blue hair quivering bent, . . Laon, VI. xxxii. 7. 
 
 (3) directed their course. 
 
 so bent The armies of the leagued kings .... x. iv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. humbled themselves, gave way. 
 
 victim and torturer, bent Before one Power, . . II. viii. 2. 
 
 to great Nature's sacred power He bent, . . . Vii. v. 3. 
 
 Bent, //. A. Lit. (11 swayed or turned, 
 leaves tremblingly were All bent towards that part Matilda, 11. 
 
 (2) shaped, formed. 
 
 his straight lips were bent. Men said, Laon, v. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 (3) turned down. 
 
 Were bent and tangled across the walks ; . . . Sensit. PI. III. 47. 
 
 (4) folded. 
 
 And o'er what seemed the head a cloud-like crape 
 
 Was bent, Triumph, 92. 
 
 (5) crooked. 
 
 a green and wrinkled eunuch, . . . distorted, bowed 
 
 and bent. Laon, vil. viii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) arched as a nimbus, 
 whose fame Over his living head like Heaven is b., Adonais, xxx. 4. 
 
 (2) influenced. 
 
 The Pope is stern ; not to be moved or bent. . . Cenci, v. iv. i. 
 
 (3) humbled, bruised. 
 
 Can break a spirit already more than bent. . E. Williams, II. 5. 
 
 (4) fixed, directed, inclined. 
 
 Of her stern brow bent on the idle air, .... Cenci, III. i. 35a. 
 
 (5) determined. 
 
 Bent with sublime Archimedean art To breathe . Gisb. 17. 
 
 (6) intent, set. 
 
 Tho' bent on pleasant pilgrimage, Julian, 64. 
 
 (7) forced, obliged. 
 
 With or without your own will bent, Mask, XLI. 3. 
 
 (8) worn, wearied. 
 
 But he was bowed and bent with fears, .... Rosal. 423. 
 
 (9) curved. 
 
 the Mother of the Months had i5^w/ Her bow . . Witch, IV. i. 
 Bent,///, adj. Fig. (1) downcast. 
 
 In those flushed cheeks. Sent eyes, and shadowy frame Alastor, 416. 
 (2) curved. 
 
 Above the curve of the new bent moon, .... Rosal. 969. 
 Bent, n. inclination. 
 
 I sit — and smile or sigh as is my bent, .... Gisb. 113. 
 *BenTunbing', ///. adj. paralyzing, deadening. 
 
 as the benumbing cra.inp Of ages leaves their limbs — Laon, 11. xliv. 5. 
 Bsqueatli, v. tr. Fig. transmit to posterity. 
 
 I will bequeath The memory of these deeds, . . Cenci, IV. i. 51. 
 
 to remoter time B., . . . The splendour of its prime ; Hellas, io86. 
 Bereft, v. tr. deprived. 
 
 of all The ready lies of law bereft My child and me, Rosal. 1230. 
 Bereft,//, deprived. 
 
 Of their soft beds and their sweet food bereft — Hotn. Merc, xxxiii. 5. 
 
 bereft Of friends, and overcome by lonely care . Laon, II. xxiv. 0. 
 
 a ghastly bat, bereft Of sense, Medusa, IV. 3. 
 
 Desire, like a lioness bereft Of her last cub, . . Triumph, 525. 
 "^Bernardo, n. the youngest son of Count Cenci. 
 
 Bernardo and my wife could not be worse . . . Cenci, I. i. 136. ' 
 
 Whilst my poor Bernard, and that gentle lady . I. ii. 17. 
 
 He has maae me look On my beloved .ff«r«arrf(?, II. i. 70.. 
 
 to Bernardo, He is so innocent, IV. i. 50. 
 
 Bernardo, conduct you the Lord Legate . . . IV. iv. 20. 
 
 Bernardo even now is gone to implore .... v. iv. 91. 
 
 Berries, n. globular or ovate seed fruit. 
 
 leaves for ever green. And berries dark, . . . Alastor, 581. 
 
 Which drop their berries as they follow fast, . . Orpheus, 109. 
 
 That bore ill berries in the woods, Prom. ill. iv. 38. 
 
 And thinning one bright bunch of amber 5err-;lej, III. iv. 81. 
 
 Beside, adv. (1) else, otherwise, except. 
 
 These spirits she persuades not, nor deceives. But 
 
 none beside escape, Horn.. Venus, 32. 
 
 When all beside was cold— Julian, 452. 
 
 No living thing was there beside one woman, . . Laon, VI. xlyiii. i. 
 
 daughter of high birth — she can be nought beside. VIII. ii. 9. 
 
 whose will has power when all beside is gone. . . VIII. xvi. 9. 
 
 on all beside It turns with ninefold rage, .... VIII. xxi. 6. 
 
 They have few pleasures in the world beside; . . St. Epips. 114. 
 
 Than all the pleasures in the world beside, . . . Unf. Dr. 29. 
 
 and every thing beside Seemed like the fleeting image Witch, xil. 2. 
 
 H ^ 
 
50 
 
 BESIDE— BETTER. 
 
 (2) moreover, as well. 
 
 may bum his dearest foe beside; Laon, x. x. 9. 
 
 (3) near by. 
 
 And from a stone beside, Medusa, IV. i. 
 
 Beside, prep. A. Lit. (1) side by side. 
 She led me to a cave . . . And sate beside me, . . Epips. 292. 
 
 let's sit Beside him — Julian, 374. 
 
 For I now, sitting thus beside thee, seem . . . iMon, ix. xx. 6. 
 
 (2) near, by the side of, a place or thing. 
 
 A swan was there. Beside a sluggish stream . . Alastor, 276. 
 Beside him moves the Babylonian woman Invisibly, Ch. \st, I. 61. 
 and took, her seat Beside the rudder, Witch, xxxvii. 8. 
 
 (3) in the proximity of, on the side of. 
 
 beside the ways The waterfalls were voiceless — Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 24. 
 
 Whose roots, beside the pathway track. . . The Cold Earth, II. 4. 
 B. Fig. (1) around, about. 
 
 I stood beside your dark and fiery youth . . . Cenci, I. i. 49. 
 
 Beside thee like thy shadow hangs Coleridge, 32. 
 
 Or should have moved beside it Epips. 136. 
 
 All the wide world, beside us ....... . Inv. Mis. xiii. i. 
 
 or beside its breathless sleep That loveliest dreams Summer-Evg. 29. 
 (2) besides, except. 
 
 No shadow in the sky beside mine own — . . . Laon, III. xvi. 4. 
 
 He loathed all faith beside his own x. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Besides, adv. moreover, further. 
 
 It is said besides That lewd and papist drunkards Ch. 1st, I. 94. 
 
 And styes well thatched ; besides it is the law ! . CEdipus, I. 66. 
 "'Besieging', ppl. adj. employed in a siege. 
 
 Holds our besieging army like a spell .... Hellas, 569. 
 ^Besprent, ///. adj. strewed, scattered. 
 
 With which her way was painted and besprent. . Matilda, 42. 
 
 all besprent With sand and polished pebbles : — . Witch, XLI. 6. 
 Best, adj. (1) of persons, most estimable, delightful, ex- 
 cellent. 
 
 The sense of many 5«/ and wisest men ? . . . Cenci, I. iii. 134. 
 
 The best, loveliest and last Of his name .... Fugitives, IV. 14. 
 
 Best and brightest, come away ! Jane, Invitn, i. 
 
 Lovers, haters, worst and best ; Peter, III. xxii. 5. 
 
 (2) of things, most excellent, wise, pleasant, &c. 
 
 To me are ever best society Calderon, I. 5. 
 
 And which is the best I leave to be guessed, . . Cat, III. 4. 
 To the unswearing of thy best resolves, .... Ch. 1st, 11. 323. 
 
 And in that best philosophy, Epips. 213. 
 
 His best friends hear no more of him ? .... Gisb. 237. 
 
 They cast on all things surest, brightest, best, . . Hellas, 790. 
 
 all things b. and rarest Are stained and trampled : — Laon, vill.xxv. 3. 
 
 Wind-winged emblem ! brightest, best and fairest ! IX. xxii. 2. 
 
 Will make thy best glories seem Ode to Heaven, 34. 
 
 And best East Indian madeira ! Peter, iv. xviii. 5. 
 
 And all best things are thus confused to ill. . . Prom. I. 628. 
 the mediators Of that best worship love, .... III. iii. 59. 
 
 (3) patronizingly satirical. 
 
 And said — My best Diogenes Peter, IV. xii. 3. 
 
 (4) {with verb) so as to have least disadvantage. 
 
 and yet Let us make the best of it ; Inv. Mis. IV. 2. 
 
 Is it not wise to make the best of ill ?) Julian, 47. 
 
 {b) {with prep.) under the most favourable aspect. 
 
 And that at best a withered blossom ; Constant. 11. 2. 
 
 I find all there, as ever, bad at best. Faust, I. 56. 
 
 And these. Heaven knows, at best are very few ; . St. Epips. 82. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. a. the best people. 
 As those few arms the bravest and the best Seized, Lcum, VI. xiii. 6. 
 
 the purest and the best, ix. ix. 2. 
 
 which in their hearts the best and gentlest bear ; . Prom. I. 775. 
 
 b. as a title of the Deity. 
 
 Greatest and best, be merciful again ! Laon, x. xxviii. 5. 
 
 Best, adv. (1) most desirable, advantageous, 
 the Gods would always will That which is best, . Calderon, I. 134. 
 'Twere best to pass Out at the postern, .... Cenci, v. i. 68. 
 
 (2) most thoroughly or completely. 
 
 respecting That which you know the best, . . . Calderon, I. 106. 
 and he prospers b., . . . who can flatter the dark spirit, Cenci, II. ii. 157. 
 
 (3) most clearly. 
 
 may best Be seen the current of the coming wind. Ch. 1st, II. 473. 
 
 (4) most warmly. 
 
 none but those who loved him i^j/ Pr. Athan. 1. iij. 
 
 (5) most advantageously. 
 
 Would not this keg be best a little lowered ? . . Serchio, 7<;. 
 
 (6) {with ppl?) most. 
 
 But every one is best content at home Faust, 11. 274. 
 
 Bestow, V. tr. (1) give in marriage. 
 He might bestow her on some poor relation . . . Cenci, I. ii. 69. 
 
 (2) confer as a boon. 
 
 Around your tents truth's freedom to bestow, . . Laon, v. x. 8. 
 
 (3) provide. 
 
 Which thousands have toiled and bled to bestow . Falsehood, 14. 
 Bestowed, v. tr. conferred, gave. 
 
 Bestowed on me her choicest workmanship) . . Julian, 466. 
 
 That touch which none who feels forgets, bestowed; Laon, v. Ii. 5. 
 Bestowed, //. given. 
 
 And for a world bestowed, or a friend lost, . , . Prom. i. 390. 
 
 Bestowest, v. tr. dost confer, givest. 
 
 Methinks, it is a power which thou bestowest, . . Laon, 11. xl. 3. 
 
 To live within the life which thou bestowest ; . . Zucca, IV. 5. 
 Bestowing', pr. pple. conferring. 
 
 bestowingOn thine own bird the sweet enthusiasm Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 36. 
 Bestows, v. tr. confers. 
 
 Poisons no more the pleasure it 5£j/(?ze/j / . . . ^. ATai^, vill. 130. 
 ^Bestriding', pr. pple. Fig. mounting as guide. 
 
 bestriding The tempest of the Omnipotence of God, Hellas, 448. 
 *Bestrode, v. tr. sat astride, rode. 
 
 as I bestrode That willing steed — Laon, VI. xliv. i. 
 
 jBet, V. tr. wager, risk as wager. 
 
 What will you bet) — Faust, I. 73. 
 
 +Bet, n. a wager. 
 
 I am not in much doubt about my bet, .... I. 91. 
 
 *BetIilelieni, n. the place of Christ's birth. 
 
 Fled from the folding star of .ff^M/M^w .• . . . Hellas, 2-^1. 
 Bethought, v. rejl. remembered. 
 
 Then I bethought me of the glorious doom . . . Laon, iv. vii. 4. 
 Betide, v. I. tr. befall. 
 
 that ill might none betide him Or her ; — .... v. xxx. 3. 
 
 II. intr. come to pass. 
 
 I fear nor prize Aught that can now betide, . . . ix. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Betray, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) deliver over by treachery. 
 
 And him to your revenge will I betray, .... xi. xxi. 7. 
 
 To you this night Laon will I betray xi. xxiv. 9. 
 
 to thee did I betray An Atheist ; xii. xii. 7. 
 
 (2) divulge, make known. 
 
 that I would never Betray the counsels . . . Horn. Merc. xci. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) hand over falsely. 
 
 Who will i^/wy thy name to infamy, .... . Calderon, \\\.i\o. 
 
 (2) prove false to. 
 
 And not betray thee with a traitor's kiss, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 131. 
 could b. and spread Snares for that guileless heart Laon, 11. xviii. 8. 
 
 (3) give up, yield up. 
 
 though earth betray the dust it clasped Hellas, 419. 
 
 (4) divulge, make known. 
 
 By those who tempt it to betray These secrets . Guitar Jane, 85. 
 the lying scribe Would his own lies betray . . . Witch, Lxxii. 8. 
 
 (5) proclaim, make known, reveal. 
 
 The trail . . . might not betray His track ; . . Horn. Merc. xiv. 2. 
 
 whose garbs betray The blackness of the faith . Laon, xil. ii. 3. 
 II. hitr. Fig. mislead, deceive. 
 
 Feelings that lure thee to betray, Dcemon, I. 82. 
 
 Others were wise — but honeyed words betray: . Epips. 270. 
 
 It gleams betrayed and to betray : Eug. Hills, 260. 
 
 all betray and bow, Command, or kill, .... Laon, vill. ix. 8. 
 
 And Youth's smooth ocean, smiling to betray : . Prom. 11. v. 100. 
 Betrayed, v. tr. Fig. (1) discovered, revealed. 
 
 the glimmering moon Betrayed them to our notice : Cenci, iv. iv. 86. 
 (2) showed signs of. 
 
 but I betrayed it not, nor less Laon, II. xix. 7. 
 
 Betrayed, pp. A. Lit. exposed to punishment. 
 
 To have killed My father . . . and then b. my sister ; Cenci, v. iii. 100 
 B. Fig. (1) given up to an enemy. 
 
 It gleams betrayed and to betray : Eug. Hills, 260. 
 
 (2) deceived, taken advantage of. 
 
 Whose Idol has so long d^/wyerfyour impious trust. Laon, 11. xiii. 9. 
 
 (3) sacrificed, delivered over. 
 
 man, who still betrayed. Laughs o'er the grave . 11. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 A law to which mankind has been betrayed; . . viil. x. 5. 
 
 (4) made known, discovered. 
 
 The Quarterly would bait you if betrayed; . . .St. Epips. 53. 
 
 Which to her looks had ever been betrayed, . . Witch, xii. 5. 
 *Betrayer, n. one guilty of treachery. 
 
 reproach not to the end The pale betrayer . . . Ginevra, 94. 
 Betrays, v. I. tr. gives them over. 
 
 When the great King betrays them to our will. . Prom. I. 457. 
 II. intr. deceives. 
 
 Betrays not with its flattering tears like they ; . Ch. ist, I. 108. 
 Better, adj. (1) more pleasing or delightful. 
 
 What is there better in the world than this ? . . Faust, 11. 258. 
 
 (2) less wicked. 
 
 Farewell ! — Be your thoughts better or more bold. Cenci, II. ii. 104. 
 
 (3) more wholesome. 
 
 Give us better food ! "i- i- 328. 
 
 (4) more satisfactory. 
 
 Far better than to make innocent ink— .... Fr. Satire, 49. 
 
 (5) more desirable. 
 
 Better to be at home than out of door ;— . . . Horn. Merc. VI. i, 
 
 (6) more advantageous for sight. 
 
 I will show you soon A better station— .... Julian, 87. 
 
 (7) more beneficent. 
 
 The ^«//«r Genius of this world's estate Z,a(?«, xii. xxxi. 5. 
 
 (8) happier, more propitious. 
 
 With waiting for a better day ; Masi, XXIII. 2. 
 
 (9) more profitable. 
 
 To make a 5£//«r thing of metre Peter, VI. \xx\. 3. 
 
BETTER— BID. 
 
 51 
 
 (10) more delightful. 
 
 Better than all measures Of delightful sound, . . Skylark, g6. 
 Better than all treasures That in books are found, 98. 
 
 (11) {with aux. V.) a. more advisable. 
 
 'Twere better not to struggle any more Cenci, II. i. 54. 
 
 And it were better thou hadst still remained . . Ch. isi, II. 122. 
 
 k might advantageously. 
 Your Majesty . . . had better Stand on one side, . (Edipus, II. ii. 75. 
 
 c. more safe. 
 
 A drunken man is better within doors Cyd. 543. 
 
 Better, adv. (1) in a more satisfactory manner. 
 A little better would he live, Faust, I. 44. 
 
 (2) in a greater degree. 
 
 My cattle will here thrive better than others, . . Devil, x. 2. 
 (3; improved in health. 
 
 Her coming made him better, Julian, 602. 
 
 Better— Qmte well, replied The sleeper.— . . Magnet. Lady, V. 2. 
 
 (4) more entirely. 
 
 Ifseparate it would please me *«//£r, (Edipus, I. i^o. 
 
 (5) more skilfully. 
 
 and few Dug better— Peter, vii. ix. 5. 
 
 *Betty, n. abbreviation of Elizabeth. 
 
 To speak of me and Betty so ! VI. ix. 3. 
 
 Between, prep. (1) in the space which separates two 
 points or objects. 
 
 Which between the earth and the sky doth lay ; . Apenn. 9. 
 
 Swift as a cloud between the sea and sky, . . . Laon, I. xlyii. 5. 
 
 between whose shafts wound far away .... I. liii. 2. 
 
 Brothers ! between you and me Mexican, I. i. 
 
 There sit between us two, thou dearest— . . . W. Shel. V. 4., 
 
 all that had happened new B. the earth and moon, Witch, LIV. 5. 
 (,2) concealed in. 
 
 If thou wilt let me rest between The veiny lids, . Mar. Dr. II. 2. 
 
 (3) of interposition suggesting hindrance or protection. 
 
 To come between the tiger and his prey Cenci, IV. i. 174. 
 
 b. the sovereign's pleasure And that which it regards, Ch. ist, II. 19. 
 
 Between thee and this world thine enemy— . . II. 205. 
 
 Betw. the heavy vengeance of the Church And Scotland II. 214. 
 
 (4) expressing reciprocal relation of two parties. 
 
 weighing words out between king and subjects. . II. 44. 
 
 False aftjiter between the bound and free ; . . . Laon, IV. xxiii. 5. 
 Let the laws of your own land. Good or ill, b. ye stand Mask, Lxxxi. 2. 
 Between thee and me What difference ? . . . . Rarely, VII. 4. 
 
 (5) passing through. 
 
 the sounds which were thy voice, which bum 
 
 Between thy lips. Con. Sing. I. 5. 
 
 Between the marble barriers Serchio, 106. 
 
 (6) in the intervals of. 
 
 a drear Murmur, b. their songs, is all the woodmen hear. Adonais,xv .g. 
 Between, adv. (1) from one point to another, 
 broad vales between Of frozen floods, Mont B. 6^. 
 
 (2) passing through. 
 
 Between, with many a captive cloud, Prom. I. 712. 
 
 (3) at intervals. 
 
 and all between. Renewed the unintelligible strain Laon, I. xx. 2. 
 
 (4) interspersed. 
 
 Orb above orb, with starry shapes between, . . I. Hi. 7. 
 
 Betwixt, prep. (1) Fig. of local position. 
 Crucified ''twixt a smile and whimper Peter, ill. x. 5. 
 
 (2) see Between prep. (4). 
 
 Be as an arbiter betwixt themselves Ch. ist, II. 174. 
 
 the part of God ^ twixt right and wrong, .... 11. 240. 
 
 As a fresh compact ^ twixt us two shall be. . . . Faust, il. 251. 
 Bewailest, v. tr. lamentest. 
 
 O Love ! who b. The frailty of all things here. When the lamp, iji. 5. 
 Beware, v. intr. (1) take heed, be on one's guard. 
 
 Thou execrable man, beware! — ...... C^nci, I. i. 66. 
 
 Beware I For my revenge Is as the sealed corn- 
 mission of a king I. iii. 96. 
 
 Beware! for if with them thou warrest .... Faust, 11. 121. 
 
 Beware! for God's sake, beware! — CEdipus, I. 378. 
 
 Beware O Man — for knowledge must to thee . . Son. Nile, 13. 
 
 Wouldst float above the earth, beware! .... Two Spirits, 2. 
 (2j with of, be on guard against. 
 
 Beware oih&c fair hdixT, Faust, n.^iS. 
 
 if you can't swim 5^wa;r« of Providence. . . . Julian, iii. 
 
 (3) with that not, /£5/ = take heed. 
 
 beware this night That thou cross not my footsteps. Cenci, iv. i. 172. 
 
 But beware lest he claw Cycl. 66j. 
 
 ^Bewildered, pp. Fig. mentally confused, deprived of 
 judgment. 
 
 Let me not be bewildered while I judge. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 127. 
 
 Bewildered m owe horror, ...,..,.. III. i. 356. 
 
 And half bewildered by new forms, Epips. 252. 
 
 Bewildered, and incapable, ........ Ginevra. 4. 
 
 Bewildered hy my dire despair, ....... Rosal. 56. 
 
 Yes : I know : I was bewildered. 78. 
 
 *Bewildered, ///. adj. (1) inextricably entangled. 
 
 to relume The lamp of Hope o'er man's bewilderedlot, Laon, IV, vii. 6. 
 (2) perplexed, confounded. 
 
 The Anarch of thine own bewildered powers Rose : Ode Lib. XII. 10. 
 
 *Bewilderin£f, ///. adj. (1) crazing, half maddening. 
 
 sha.\\ groxtcthrongh a. bewildering rD.\stOih,OTTOT: Cenci, II. i. 184. 
 (2) perplexing, astounding. 
 
 Borne safely the bewildering charm : Falsehood, 24. 
 
 Bewitched, pp. Fig. charmed, fascinated. 
 
 she was bewitched to see The many-coloured anklets Cycl. 160. 
 Beyond, prep. A. Lit. (1) of position in space : on the 
 farther side of. 
 
 Your fief that lies beyond the Pincian gate. — . . Cenci, I. i. 3. 
 
 in the meadows 5^jV0«rf Lambeth, Ch. ist, ll.'^J. 
 
 Beyond the. aerial mountains whose vast cells . . Laon, II. xxv. 6. 
 
 Yet far beyond this Ocean's utmost roar .... 11. xl. 6. 
 
 they behold Beyond that twilight realm, .... Prom. I. 662. 
 
 Beyond Heaven's constellatecT wilderness : . . . IV. ^32. 
 
 iffrvowiaT the region of dissolving rains, Rosal. 1298. 
 
 (2) toward the further side of, past, farther than. 
 
 dart thy spirit's light Beyond all worlds, .... Adonais, XLVII. 5. 
 
 Beyond the mighty moons that wane Con. Sing. II. 9I 
 
 Like Paradise spread forth be. the shadowy grave. Laon, I. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Yet wandering far beyond that innocent age . . 11. xxii. 2. 
 
 That gazed beyond the wormy grave despair : . . ix. xxxii, 4. 
 
 Beyond the veil, beneath the skin Rosal. 1062. 
 
 how high i^^jioW all height The heaven .... Woodman, ^i. 
 
 (3) of motion, to the farther side of. 
 
 pursues Beyond the realms of dream Alastor, 206. 
 
 took her way. Beyond the fabulous Thamondocana. Witch, XLVII. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) outside the limit or sphere of. 
 
 thrones, built beyond mortal thought, Adonais, XLV. 2. 
 
 And suddenly beyond his dearest nope, .... Cenci, I. iii. 29. 
 
 for I am mad i^jyowrf all doubt ! III. i. 25. 
 
 Which know no aim beyond the^ archer's wit, . . Ch. ist, II. 106. 
 
 Beyond the large commission which belongs . . II. 195. 
 
 Beyond the shot of tyranny, iv. 15. 
 
 Beyond the webs of that swoln spider IV. 16. ' 
 
 How i^«);o«rf refuge I am thine Epips. ^,1. 
 
 ^^jjowafthe sense, like fiery dews iio. 
 
 A scandal-monger beyond all belief. .... Horn. Merc. LVI. 8. 
 kindly she. And with a manner beyond courtesy, . Julian, 593. 
 The rich are damned, beyond aW cure Peter, in. xviii. i. 
 
 (2) superior to, past considering in respect of. 
 Thou Moon beyond the clouds ! Epips. 27. 
 
 (3) surpassing in quality or degree. 
 
 nor did I prize Aught human thing . . . Beyond 
 
 this child : , Laon, II. xxi. 5. 
 
 Like one who loved beyond his Nature's law, . . Zucca, vi. 3. 
 Beyond, adv. at a greater distance, farther on. 
 
 and far beyond. The mossy tracks Epips. 438. 
 
 And from the glens beyond, in sullen strain, . . Gisb. 125. 
 
 Beyond and around. Or within the bound . . . Prom. IV. 138. 
 '''Bible, n. (1) the sacred books of the Hebrews and of 
 Christians. 
 
 And reads a select chapter in the 5/i5/« .... Qldipus, i. 21J. 
 
 The Bible, whejice he used to pray, Peter, I. xv. 3. 
 
 (2) the pretended teachings of the Bible. 
 
 Clothed with the Bible, as with light, Mask, VI. i. 
 
 *Bice, n. abbreviation of Beatrice. 
 
 Vanna and Bice and my gentle love, ..... Son. Dafite, 10. 
 '''Bicker, v. intr. (1) squabble, altercate. 
 
 Whenever royal spouses bicker, ....... CEdipus, II. i. 129. 
 
 (2) transf. sense, move restlessly in thought. 
 
 Bicker and bum to gain their destined goal : . . Dcemon, 11. 247. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 154. 
 
 iBickeringf, pr. pple. altercating on trifles. 
 
 Here I stand ^/iT^^^r/w^ with my only friend ! , . Cenci,\.\\. \6. 
 :!:Bickering', ///. adj. coruscating, quivering. 
 
 Athwart the night with trains of 5?'ir>J^^m^ fire, . Dcemon, \. I'jx. 
 
 Have I 'scap'd the bickering flame W. Jew, (2) 4. 
 
 Bid, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) enjoin, order, counsel. 
 
 But, as I am, I bidy& grudge me not ..... Ch. ist. III. 23. 
 
 I bid thee weep — consider what I say, . , . . . Cycl. 710. 
 
 bid them love each other and be blest : . . . . Epips. 602. 
 
 and bid you look upon the night Gisb. 254. 
 
 And Sense and Reason, . . . would bid the heart 
 
 . , . despair : Laon, IX. xxxii. 3. 
 
 All that thou canst inflict I bid thee do ; . . . . Prom. I. 263. 
 
 bid it clasp his throne In intercession ; . . . . I. 375. 
 
 I bid ascend those subtle and fair spirits, . . . \. 6^8. 
 
 For what would it avail to i^z'ia? thee gaze . . . II. iv. 117. 
 
 What [would it avail] to bid speak Fate, Time, . 11. iv. 1 18. 
 
 and bid the herald stick The sarne Witch, LXXIII. 4. 
 
 (2) enjoin or order {ironically). 
 
 Kindle a fire, and W(/ the snow whirl on. . , . Cyc/. 315. 
 
 (3) tell {with transf. sense of authority). 
 
 Bid him attend me in the grand saloon. .... Cenci, I. i. 123. 
 
 Bid Beatrice attend me in her chamber .... I. i. 146. 
 
 Bid Beatrice come hither IV. i. 14. 
 
 Go, Bid her come hither, IV. i. 29. 
 
 bidh&c come. Before my words are chronicled in 
 
 heaven IV. i. 158. 
 
 Go! bid thexn pay themselves With Christian blood ! Hellas, 241. 
 
 Go! (iifl? them kill, Blood is the seed of gold. . . 247. 
 
 Bid him attend 640. 
 
 (4) entreat, beg. 
 
 Then he would bid me not to weep Rosal. 840. 
 
 H 3 
 
52 
 
 BIDDEN— BIND. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) wish. 
 Comes to bid a sweet good-morrow J<i'ne^ Invitn, 4. 
 
 (2) order, command, cause. 
 
 And 5«'rf the deep hide me , Areihusa, ill. 2. 
 
 And d/V/ them own that thou art beautiful. . . . Dante Conv. 60. 
 Cotopaxi ! bidt]\& sound Through thy sister moun- 
 tains ring-, Mexican, III. i. 
 
 . O i5«'rf those beams be each a blinding brand . . Naples, 158. 
 
 ^/■rf those showers be dews of poison ! 159. 
 
 ^z</ the earth's plenty kill! 160. 
 
 Bid t\iy bright Heaven above, ... Be their tomb . 161. 
 
 Might dissolve the dim icedrop, might bid it arise, Tear, I. 6. 
 jBldden, //. (1) commanded. 
 And he has bidden me and my pale Mother . . Cenci, I. ii. 58. 
 And they by mighty Jupiter were dzV/iafe« . .Horn. Merc. i-XVli.i. 
 
 (2) Fig. called on. 
 
 and bidden With that bright sign Witch, IV. 2. 
 
 Bidding', vbl. n. command, injunction. 
 
 Nor at thy ^iV/rfzwp'less exultingly Hellas, 2()J. 
 
 dark Terror has ooeyed Your bidding — .... Laon, xi. xv. 5. 
 
 manhood tamely does His bidding, Q. Mab, IV. 225. 
 
 Do thou my bidding, Moses ! VII. 157. 
 
 Offered to do her bidding through the seas, . . Witch, xxii. 3. 
 Bide, V. I. tr. endure, submit to. 
 Famished wolves that bide no waiting, .... Naples, 142. 
 
 II. intr. dwell. 
 Killing the sleepy worms, if aught bide there. . . Orpheus, 24. 
 Bids, V. tr. A. Lit. •(!) commands, desires. 
 My master bids me say, the Holy Father . . . Cenci, 11. i. 24. 
 
 (2) challenges {with defiant setise). 
 She bids thee curse ; IV. i. 167. 
 
 B. Fig. 1,1) Fig. commands by impulse. 
 And on another Lady bids me keep Mine eyes, . Dattte Conv. 22. 
 like a harsh voice, which bids him rise .... Ginevra, 52. 
 Nightmare fell. To tyrant or impostor bids them rise, Laon, I. xxx. 6. 
 Yes, the despair which bids a father groan, . . . Ld. Ch. XV. i. 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness flee ! St. Ir. (6) 11. 8. 
 
 (2) incites or encourages. 
 Thy wisdom speaks in me, and bids me dare . . Efips. 147. 
 
 Like them bids rapture rise Eyes, 8. 
 
 Bier, n. A. Lit. (1) the stand on which a dead body is 
 placed, or the coffin itself. 
 
 The clay-cold corpse upon the biir! Cenci, v. iii. 133. 
 
 Will serve unfaded for my bier — Ginevra, 81. 
 
 One step to the white death-bed. And one to the bier, 209. 
 
 But I can rest me on thy chilling bier, . . . M. N. Fragmt. 30. 
 In silent anguish, on her husband's bier I . . M. N. Post. Fr. 28. 
 As he bends in still grief o'er the hallowed bier, . St. Ir. (5) I. 2. 
 
 (2) used also for the place of death. 
 
 his burning bier Of circling coals of fire ; . . . Laon, XI. viii. 7. 
 I, Laon, led by mutes ascend my bier Of fire, . XII. w 6. 
 
 (3) used lor the dead body itself. 
 
 Even as a ghost abandoning a bier^ Adonais, xxiii. 4. 
 
 '^•Fig- .... 
 
 Fresh leaves and flowers deck the dead Seasons' bier ; xviii. 5. 
 
 Follow the 5/fr Of the dead cold year, . . . . Aututnn, i. (). 
 
 February bears the bier, Dirge for Year, IV. 3. 
 
 Hallow so thy watery bier. £:ug. Hills, 120." 
 
 . She followed thy bier through Time ; Hellas, 99. 
 
 Widowed love may watch thy bier, Mexican, IV. 9. 
 
 We bear the b. Of the father of many a cancelled year ! Prom. iv. 10. 
 One of the million leaves of summer's (5/^r/ . . Triumph, $1. 
 For your cradle, your home and your bier? When the lamp, III. 8. 
 Big', adj. A. Lit. (1) large of body. 
 
 The Bishops thrive tho' they are big, Devil, xxi. i. 
 
 (2) of great size. 
 
 His big tears, for he wept well, Mask, IV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) heavy, dark, 
 
 j5?]f with clouds, hangs heavily, Eug. Hills, 10. 
 
 (^2) ready to give birth. 
 Like a cloud big With a May shower, . . . Magnet. Lady, iv. i. 
 fBigot. (1) a person wedded to a cause or opinion with 
 unreasoning obstinacy. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Critic, III. 3. 
 
 (2) an unreasoning adherent of a religious creed. 
 For in vain from the grasp of the Bigot I flee ; . Bigotry, iv. 5. 
 So Welcome when the bigot's hell-torch flares ; . Dcemon, II. 268. 
 So welcome when the bigot's hell-torch burns ; . Q. Mab, IX. 173. 
 
 Listening supinely to a bigot's creed, IX. iSfe. 
 
 *Bigotry, n. as a personification of blind unreasoning zeal. 
 
 And 5z]f^/ry'.y bloodhounds lose scent of their prey ; Death, Dial. 18. 
 *Bigots, n. (1) pi. of Bigot (1). 
 A strain . . . Too wise for selfish bigots ; .... Gisb. 243. 
 
 (2) pi. of Bigot (2). 
 the hell that bigoti frame To punish those who err : Q. Mab, in. 79. 
 *Bilious, adj. 01 yellow or jaundiced look, 
 ashamed To show his bilious face, ...... CEdipus, i. 106. 
 
 Bill, n. Fig. transferred sense of a promissory note. 
 
 You with the unpaid bill. Despair, — Jane, Invitn, 35. 
 
 4:Billiard balls, n. comb, and attrib. ivory balls used in the 
 game of billiards. 
 We sate there, rolling billiard balls about, . . . Julian, 157. 
 
 jBilling, ppl. adj. caressing. 
 
 Now give me one more billing kiss M. N. Ravail, 87. 
 
 Billow, n. A. Lit. (1) wave of the sea. 
 
 the huge billow bursting close behind, . ■ . . . Horn. Castor, 14. 
 
 (2) used to express the sea itself. 
 
 from Orient bowers. By the Indian billow. . . . Hellas, 4. 
 
 over the salt sea billow I sailed : Laon, III. xxxi. 1. 
 
 From billow and mountain and exhalation The 
 
 sunlight is darted Liberty, IV. i. 
 
 Which, like Zephyrs on the billow, Sophia, 11. 5. 
 
 some secret nest On the tree or billow ? . . . Wanderers, III. 4. 
 
 (3) used to express water generally. 
 
 Their tread broke not the rrtirfor of its billow, . Triumph, 362. 
 B. Fig. (1) expressive of something transitory. 
 
 a falling shower, A breaking dz'/ZiPw/ .... Adonais, xxxii. 6. 
 (2) denoting insignificance. 
 
 Methought I was a billow in the crowd .... Fr. of Dream, \. 
 Billows. A. Lit. (1) the waves of the sea. 
 
 seeks its grave among the billows, Calderon, r. 15. 
 
 Those wastes of frozen billows that were hurled . Dcetnon, 11. 76. 
 ,, „ ,, „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, VIII. 59. 
 
 The sleepless billows on the ocean's breast . . E. Williams, VI. 4. 
 
 O'er the billows of the gale ; Eug. Hills, 55. 
 
 the sea Foams in broad billows Faust, I. 13. 
 
 the sea swelled high In purple billows, .... Horn. Min. 14. 
 
 And the multitudinous Billows murmur .... Jane, Invitn, 66. 
 
 and this shore More barren than its billows ; . . Julian, 19. 
 
 Sprang from the billows of the formless flood, . Laon, I. xxxi. 4. 
 
 it sank Under the billows of the heaving sea ; . . I. xli. 3. 
 
 whose vast cells The unreposing billows ever beat, 11. xxv. 7. 
 
 What next I heard. Were billows leaping . . . in. xxx. 2. 
 
 And now those raging billows came Mar. Dr. xiv. i. 
 
 Like billows unawakened by the wind, . . . Marenghi, xxvi. 2. 
 
 Whirlwinds sweep and ^///iS'et'j roar: Mexican, I. 2. 
 
 Thou whose foamy billows sweep ill. 6. 
 
 The billoxvs aind fountains Fresh music are flinging, Front. IV. "lO. 
 
 As the billows leap in the morning beams ! . . . IV. 6§. 
 
 Answer from all their clouds and billows, . . . IV. 337. 
 
 the billows to indent The sea-deserted sand — . . Witch, IV. 3. 
 
 The billows on the beach are leaping around it, . W. Shel. I. i. 
 (2) waters of a river. 
 
 Behind her descended Her fo'/ZiTZfj Arethusa, ill. 11. 
 
 Its billoivs sparkle, toss and boil, Serchio, 102. 
 
 the billows having vainly striven Witch, XLVI. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) mental troubles or agitations. 
 
 Under whose motions life's dull billows move ; . Epips. 119. 
 
 The moving (5z7/(rz«j of my being fell 315. 
 
 And lift its billows and its mists 349. 
 
 And the billows of cloud that around thee roll There is no work, 9. 
 
 The thickest <5z7/i9w.$' of that living storm . . . Triumph, \66. 
 
 Where'er its shores extend or billows roll, . . . Witch, LXIII. 3. 
 (2) trans/, sense, undulations of cloud. 
 
 in glittering billows Beneath the azure canopy, . Dcetnon, i. 233. 
 
 Its billows now sweep o'er mine eyes ; . . . . Front. II. iii. 49. 
 
 Those golden clouds That rolled in glittering billows Q. Mab, II. 44. 
 (.3) waves of sound. 
 
 Behind, its gathering billows meet Front. II. ii. 61. 
 
 o'er the clear billows of sweet sound ; 11. iv. 79. 
 
 *Billowy, adj. (1) characterized by billows or huge waves. 
 
 The billowy surface of thy circling deep. . . . Ireland, 4. 
 (^2) transf. sense, waves ot cloud, wind or mist. 
 
 must have marked the billowy mountain clouds, . Dcemon, I. 197. 
 
 I would sail on the waves of the billowy vimd . . Fr Song, 6. 
 
 Beneath is a wide plain of billowy mist Prom. II. iii. 19. 
 
 billowy clouds Edged with intolerable radiancy . Q. Mab, II. 9. 
 Bills, n. (1) accounts of goods delivered. 
 Next Lie bills and calculations much perplext, . Gisb. 79. 
 
 (2) bills of exchange or promissory notes. 
 And funds in fairy-money, bonds, and bills, . . (Edipus, I. 202. 
 Bind, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (V) tie fast, fasten. 
 
 Ha! they will 5/«rf us to the rack CVm«', IV. iv. 170. 
 
 And bind your tender body in a chain . . Horn. Merc. XXVII. 2. 
 Will d/waf the wretch on whom he fixed a stain, . Laon, Vlll. viii. 4. 
 
 Those who were sent to bind me, IX. xi. 1. 
 
 Slaves, bind him to the wheel ; X. x. 7. 
 
 Slaves, to the stake Bind her, XII. xii. 4. 
 
 She won them, tho' unwilling, her to 5/«rf Near me, xii. xv. i. 
 
 (2) entwine. 
 
 and with my tresses . . . would bind . . . His neck, Rosal. 1028. 
 
 (3) make stiff or adherent. 
 
 our bristles To bindyonr mortar with, .... CEdipus, i. 62. 
 
 (4) with up, tie together. 
 
 and 3i«(5f up this hair In any simple knot ; . . . Cenci, V. iv. 160. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) encircle. 
 I bind the sun's throne with a burning zone, . . Cloud, 59. 
 .Sm^, d/«rf every brow With crownals .... Ode, Arise, 2g. 
 Shall bind the scorpion falsehood with a wreath . Q. Mab, vi. 36. 
 
 (2) enthrall, restrain. 
 In which he vainly hoped the soul to bind . . . Fr. Pris. 9. 
 Whom, Spirit fair, thy spells did 5i'«(/ . . . . Int.Beauty,Vll.ii. 
 How strong the chains are which our spirit bind; Julian, 181. 
 Which bitta in woe the nations of the earth. . . Laon, I. xxxix. 4. 
 
 If our own will as others' law we S?«(/, .... V. xlix. i. 
 
 That love, which none may bind, be free to fill 
 
 The world, — VIII. xvi. 3. 
 
BINDING— BIRTH. 
 
 53 
 
 And b. all human hearts in it's repose abhorred. . Laon, ix. xxiii. 9. 
 
 And bind the.\v souls by an immortal vow : . . x. xxix. 4. 
 
 vainly strove To bifid the impassive spirit ; — . . Q. Mab^ III. 157. 
 
 The very chains that 5/wrf him to his doom. . . V. 131. 
 
 That sees the chains which bind it to its doom. . VI. 28. 
 
 And words and shews again could bind The 
 
 wailing tribes Rosal. 705. 
 
 The chains that to/rf this ruined soul Thy dewy looks ^T. 
 
 (3) connect together, consolidate. 
 
 Who aye the future to the past will bind — . . . LMon, IX. xxvii. 5. 
 ties that hind The mazy volume of commingling 
 
 things, M. N. Ravail, 7. 
 
 can bind Xnto a mass . . . The axes and the rods 
 
 which awe mankind ; Ode Lib. XV. 9. 
 
 (4) heal, unite. 
 
 and Love he sent to bind The disunited tendrils . Prom. 11. iv. 63. 
 
 (5) connect by vow or contract. 
 
 And vows of faith each to the other bind ; . . . Loon. iv. xiii. 4. 
 We will have rites our faith to bind^ Rosal. 851. 
 
 (6) hold, to restrain. 
 
 Begin, while I in silence bind My voice, .... Calderon^ III. 22. 
 
 {!) entrance, hx. 
 his words could bind Like music the lulled crowd, Rosal. 636. 
 II. intr. Fig. (IJ fix by vow or contract. 
 
 By men to bind but once provided, 847. 
 
 (2_) leave in thraldom. 
 
 with power to loose and bind, Ch. isl, II. 227. 
 
 *Biiiding', /r. pple. fastening with ligaments. 
 
 then 5/«(/z'«^ you, Throw you as ballast . . . . Cycl. 216. 
 Binds, V. I. Ir. Fig. (,1) enthralls or confines, 
 cast off the impotence that binds Her childhood 
 
 now, Laon, 11. xlvi. 7. 
 
 a gilded chain That binds his soul to abjectness, . Q. Mab, ill. 31. 
 
 (2) holds fast in death. 
 
 the frost which binds so dear a head ! Adonais, I. 3. 
 
 must fade in the frost that binds the dead, . . . April, 1814, 15. 
 
 (3) holds together. 
 
 And fate, or whate'er else binds the world's 
 
 wondrous frame Loon, II. xxx. 9. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. enthralls. 
 
 The chain which binds and kills Marenghi, III. 4. 
 
 *Biou, n. Greek pastoral poet, B.C. 300. 
 
 For the beloved Bion is no more Eleg. Bioti, 3. 
 
 Bioft the [sweetest singer] is no more 13. 
 
 *Birchen, adj. of the birch tree. 
 
 Already Spring kindles the ^«W^«« spray, . . . Faust, u. 11. 
 Bird, n. A. Lit. any feathered vertebrate animal. 
 
 to the song of night's sweet ^zVaf,' . . . , . . Adonais, XIAI. ^. 
 
 If no bright bird^ insect, or gentle beast .... Alastor, 13. 
 
 Thou hast a home. Beautiful i^zVrf/ 281. 
 
 nought but vagrant bird, or wanton wind, . . . 410. 
 
 Or, painted bird, sleeping beneath the moon, . . 465. 
 
 Such as nor voice, nor lute, nor wind, nor bird, . Asiola, II. 5. 
 
 If a 3/^(5? can feel his so, Calderon,\\\. z\. 
 
 Blasphemes with a bird's mind : — Ch. ist, 11. 105. 
 
 A widow (^/Vaf sate mourning Upon a wintry bough. V. 4. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning for her love . . . V. 10. 
 
 No i^/Vif so wild but has its quiet nest, . . . E. Williams, W. 2. 
 
 Bird, beast, man and worm Fugitives, I. 13. 
 
 that shy feVa? That gleams i' the Indian air — . . Gisb. 2-^^. 
 
 and a dzyrf Which cannot be the Nightingale, . . 287. 
 
 But these ! are not the tracks of beast or b., Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 3. 
 
 the vast 5/rrf would shake Laon, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 and like the secret i/Vrf Whom sunset wakens, . II. xxviii. 3. 
 
 as the charmed b. that haunts the serpent's den. II. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Never again may blood oi bird or beast . . . Laon, v. Song, 5. 4. 
 
 That wild ^I'rrf was to me, VII. xiv. 9. 
 
 Could I but win that friendly bird to me, . . . VII. xxix. 5. 
 
 When Amphisbsena some fair bird has tied, . . VIII. xxi. 8. 
 
 And your sweet voice like a bird Mary, 3. 
 
 bestowing On thine own bird the sweet enthu- 
 siasm Pr. Athan. II. i\. Tij. 
 
 scarce allowed A Wria? to live, Q. Mab,vni. ^2. 
 
 The cup which the sweet foVa fills for me, . . . Rosal. 1130. 
 
 Bird thou never wert, Skylark, 2. 
 
 Teach us, sprite or bird, 61. 
 
 on a wintry bough the widowed bird, Uttf. Dr. 72. 
 
 And every ^zVrfTulled on its mossy bough, . . . Woodman, 27,. 
 
 that sweet bird, whose music was a storm Of sound, 36. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an imprisoned lady. 
 
 Poor captive bird I who, from thy narrow cage, . Epips. 5. 
 
 (2) the human heart. 
 
 Wild 3ir«? for that weak nest Love, Hope, ■^i. 
 
 (3) an omen. 
 
 A happy and auspicious bird of calm, . . . .St. Epips. 63. 
 *Bird-footed, c. adj. with feet like claws. 
 
 Dog-headed, bosom-eyed, and bird-footed. . . . Witch, xi. 8. 
 :}:Bird-liine, c. n. a viscous substance used to entangle birds. 
 
 And caught as if with 52y(/-//«?« Cy^/. 430. 
 
 Birds, n. A. Lit. pi. of Bird (1). 
 
 Or amorous birds perched on the young green 
 
 spray, Adonais, xv. 4. 
 
 The amorous birds now pair in every brake, . . xviii. 6. 
 
 . Let birds, and flowers, and leaves, Calderon, III. 12. 
 
 DeBmon, II. 207. 
 
 g. Mab, IX. 128. 
 uitar Jane, 71. 
 Hellas, 296. 
 
 . X. xviii. 5. 
 
 Marenghi, xvfi. 
 . Mask, XLix. I. 
 
 Sensit. 
 
 'J>ii. 
 
 102. 
 III. 37. 
 III. 104. 
 
 lia, IV. 3. 
 St. Dejection, I. 8. 
 Summer. 11. 
 The Cold 11. 3. • 
 Triuntph, 8." 
 
 64. 
 
 Kl(>- 
 
 Woodman, 51. 
 
 ivy-fingered winds and gladsome birds . . 
 
 The melodies of birds and Dees, 
 
 Kindles the voices of the morning birds ; . 
 Than birds rejoicing in the golden day, . . 
 
 The obscene birds the reeking remnants cast . . 434. 
 
 Like birds before a storm, the Santons shriek, . 591. 
 
 relying on such birds As chatter vainly, . . . Hom. Merc. XCIII. 2. 
 to Dring News of birds and blossoming, — . . . Int. Beauty, V. 10. 
 the birds and beasts are dreaming — .... Laon, V. Song, 5. 3. 
 
 the birds In the green woods perished ; . . . . x. xv. i. 
 
 and the winds no more Creaked with the weight 
 
 oi birds, 
 
 The birds that were his grave Fell dead . 
 
 Birds find rest, in narrow nest : ^.^„„,v, . 
 
 But that the birds, perched on the utmost spray, . Matilda, 14. 
 The dwelling-place Of insects, beasts, and birds, . Mont B. 115. 
 And of the birds, and of the watery forms, . . . Ode Lib. II. 10. 
 The birds are silent, hanging down their heads, . Orpheus, 121. 
 
 The birds on the myrtle bushes, Pan, I. 8. 
 
 The birds and beasts within the wood, .... Peter VII. xx. i. 
 And who inhabit, as birds wing the wind, . . . Prom. I. 660. 
 
 As the birds within the wind, i. 683. 
 
 and birds. And bees ; ' in. iii. 19, 
 
 And birds, and beasts, and fish, and human shapes, in. iii. 93, 
 
 and the swift birth Of birds, iv. 527. 
 
 ye beasts and birds. Ye worms, and fish : . . . iv. 544. 
 
 gave The happy birds their dwelling in the grove, Q. Mab, IV. 93. 
 
 And the birds that in the fountain dip Their plumes, Rosal. 120. 
 
 The birds are on the branches dreaming : . 
 
 And the beasts, and the birds, and the insects 
 
 Their whistling noise made the birds aghast. 
 
 The birds dropped stiff from the frozen air . 
 
 As the birds at thunder's warning, .... 
 
 The winds, the birds, the ocean floods, . . 
 
 It was a winter such as when birds die . . 
 
 The birds did rest on the bare thorn's breast, 
 
 the birds tempered th^ir mt^tin lay. . . . 
 
 and heard as there The birds, 
 
 Or birds within the noon-day aether lost, 
 
 and waves, and birds, and bees, 
 
 Around the cradles of the birds aloft ... 
 
 The birds were shivering in their leafless bowers, Zttcca, xi. 5'. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Like birds of calm, from the world's raging sea, . Laon, I. Iviii. 7. 
 Birtli, 11. A. Lit. (1) birth in the abstract, the fact of 
 coming into being, 
 the eclipsing Curse Of birth can quench not, . . Adonais, LIV. 4. 
 Birth and tlie grave, that are not as they were. . Alastor, 720. 
 
 For birth and fife and death, Dcem-on, n. 241. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 149. 
 
 For birth but wakes the universal mind .... Dcemon, n. 248. 
 as the star of Death And Birth is worshipped . Epips. 380. 
 
 through birth's orient portal Hellas, 202. 
 
 Why fear and dream and death and birth . . . Int. Beauty, II. 9. 
 
 And Love, and Death, and Birth, — Pan, III. 4. 
 
 pent In a form of mortal birth, Prol. Hellas, 209. 
 
 Through Death and Birth, to a diviner day ; . . Prom.. 11. v. 103. 
 
 For birth but wakes the spirit Q. Mab, ix. 155. 
 
 and in our death and birth, St. Epips. 129. 
 
 (2) the nativity of human beings. 
 
 The stubborn country of my birth, Ch. 1st, 11. 357. 
 
 Blest from his birth with all bland impulses, . . Dcemon, 11. 141. 
 A torrent of ruin to death from his birth. . . . Death Nap. 36. 
 And his own birth, still scoffing at the scandal, . Hom. Merc. x. 3. 
 
 Was folded up within you at your birth, . . . LXXIV. 8. 
 
 They say that thou wert lovely from thy birth, . Laon, Ded. xn. i. 
 
 she was nameless, and her birth none knew : . . v. xix. 2. 
 
 It was a babe, beautiful from its birth, — • . . . VII. xviii. i. 
 
 Cursed from its birth, even from its cradle doomed Q. Mab, iv. 137. 
 
 Blest from his birth with all bland impulses, . . vill. 200. 
 
 As that which gave him birth, Rosal. 1226. 
 
 (,3) nativity of the lower animals. 
 
 Attend the poor souls from their birth Cat, n. 6. 
 
 As camelions might be. Hidden from their early b. Exhortation, la. 
 and the swift birth Of birds, Prom. iv. 526. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) origin or beginning. 
 The thrilling secrets of the birth of time. . . . Alastor, 128. 
 A shadow of that substance, from its birth ; . . Epips. 137. 
 She smothered Reason's babes in their birth ; . Falsehood, 50. 
 
 and sees The birth of this old world Hellas, 746. 
 
 Of that whose birth was but the same 852. 
 
 illustrating the birth Of the bright Gods, . . Hom. Merc' L.XX11. 7. 
 
 Sung of his birth and being — LXXIII. 7. 
 
 among gentle thoughts and fearless take its birth. Laon, 11. v. 9. 
 
 Before the east has given its glory birth — . . . VII. xxxv. 3. 
 
 leap on the beams of morning's birth ...... IX. iii. 9. 
 
 like the silence of a tempfest's dzVM, . . '. . . IX. xi. 6. 
 
 who made The promise of its [Spring's] birth, — . IX. xxv. 5. 
 
 or whate'er has ^«y^/4 From common joy ; . . . XI. iv. 5. 
 
 Which gave the sons of England birth .... Mask, xxxv. 2. 
 The works and ways of man, their death and birth, Mont B. 92. 
 the stars that have a different birth, — .... Moon, I. 4. 
 
 And ere the golden morning's birth Moonbeam., II. 3. 
 
 conceals the ... of heaven Which gave it birth, . Prol. Hellas, 13. 
 Blackening the birth of day with countless wings. Prom. I. 441. 
 
 Where the night has its grave and the morning its b., I. 496. 
 
 And the happy forms of its death and birth . . iv. 173. 
 
 Gods, and men, and beasts have birth, .... Proserp. I. 3. 
 Faint oxlips ; tender bluebells, at whose birth . Question, 11. 4. 
 
54 
 
 BIRTH-PLACE— BLACK. 
 
 Its hirth is darkness, and its growth desire ; . .St. Epips. 146. 
 
 and at the birth Of light, Triumph, 6. 
 
 Lifting the light mould at their birth, .... Unf. Dr. 159. 
 Blank as the sun after the birth of night. . . . Zucca, iv. 8. 
 
 (2) bringing forth, the act of coining into existence. 
 
 At one birth these four were bom Love, Hope, 43. 
 
 Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth / Ode W. Wind, V. 8. 
 
 and darkened our birth In the deep Prom. IV. 59. 
 
 Was labouring in that mighty birth, Rosal. 603. 
 
 love and life in him were twins, Bom at one birth : 623. 
 
 A life In life, a second birth 980. 
 
 whom at one birth Incestuous Change bore . . Witch, I. i. 
 
 (3) product, creation, offspring. 
 
 The birth of one light breath ? Ch. \st, 11. 347. 
 
 the fading birth Which from its heart of hearts . Epips. 384. 
 And bloody Faith the foulest birth of time. . . FallofBonap. 14. 
 
 Pleasure, that divinest birth, Fr. Pleas. 2. 
 
 Hiding tne promise of a lovely birth ; .... Ld. Ch. VI. 4. 
 
 And Anarchy, the ghastly birth, Mask, xxxili. i. 
 
 Thou youngest giant birth Naples, 66. 
 
 CouW have brought forth so beautiful a birth ;— Witch, x. 7. 
 
 (4) fruitfulness. 
 
 It clothes with unexpected birth Prom. IV. 360. 
 
 (5) resuscitation. 
 
 Tills for the promise of a later birth Epips. 188. 
 
 in the shape of that Which gathers birth in its decay. Hellas, 8gi. 
 Of human nature win from these a second birth. . Loon, V. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 (6) being, existence. 
 
 and into birth Awaken all its fmits and flowers, Epips. 346. 
 
 (7) rank or station. 
 
 By my birth I am Held ... to know the limits 
 
 Of honour Calderon, \. 2\<). 
 
 but I Have a dear wife, a lady of high birth, . . Cenci, 11. ii- 19- 
 she is some bride. Or daughter of high birth — . Laon, VIII. ii. 9. 
 
 (8) announcing or betokening nativity. 
 
 Like an unseen star of 5«W,4, . Guitar Jane, 2%. 
 
 :|:Birtli-place, c. n. A. Lii. place of nativity. 
 
 Or in my birth-place did remain Rosal. 487. 
 
 B. Fig. place of origin. 
 
 My coursers sought their birth-place in the sun, . Prom. III. iv. 108. 
 
 Out of their WrM//ac£ of ugly weeds, . . . . Sensit. PI. in. 3g. 
 Birthrig'Iit, n. anything which accrues to one at birth. 
 
 but he refused The birthright of their being, . . Prom. II. iv. 39. 
 
 A patriot's (^?W/?rz]f A/ thou mayst claim ! . . . W.Shel.Vi.w. 
 Births, n. things born. 
 
 and monstrous births declare Hellas, 604. 
 
 Bishop, n. a church dignitary. 
 
 Smiting each Bishop under the fifth rib Ch. ist, I. 104. 
 
 Bishop of Iiiucolu, John Williams, 158 2-1 650. 
 
 Bring up The Lord Bishop of Lincoln. — . . . III. 45. 
 
 Bishops, n. pi. of Bishop. 
 
 The Bishops thrive, tho' they are big, .... Devil, xxi. i. 
 
 Like Bishops, lawyers, peers or spies Mask, VII. 4. 
 
 Bishops and deacons, and the entire army . . . CEdipus, I. 13. 
 
 Bishops— gr&3A and little robbers— Peter, III. ix. 3. 
 
 Bit, V. tr. A. Lit. wounded with the teeth. 
 
 And bitmy bloodless arm, and licked the brazen rust. Laon, III. xxi. 9. 
 B. Fig. hurt, vexed. 
 
 how it galled and bit His weary mind, .... Pr. Athan. I. 118. 
 Bit, pp. A. Lit. injured by a bite. 
 
 it thirsted As one bit by a dipsas, Prom. III. iv. 19. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) crushed morally. 
 
 Till 5«V to dust by virtue's keenest file Ode Lib.xwi. w. 
 
 (2) scathed, withered. 
 
 By a venomous blight was burned and bit. . . . Sensit. PI. III. 81. 
 
 (3) touched or wounded by sarcasm. 
 
 of his wit And wisdom, you'll cry out when you are bit. Gisb. 230. 
 Bite, V. tr. seize with the teeth. 
 
 The swine must bite each other's ear therefore. . CEdipus, 11. i. 133. 
 Bits, n. (1) odd pieces. 
 
 Smoke your bits of glass, Ye loyal swine, . . . II. i. 185. 
 
 (2) scraps, (alluding to orders of distinction). 
 
 tying some bits Of ribbon round their legs — . . I. 297. 
 
 Some tawdry lace, and bits of lustre glass, . . . I. 299. 
 
 Bitter, adj. A. Lit. (1) acrid to the taste. 
 
 Our skin and our bones would be bitter. .... I. 52. 
 
 (2) the taste of sea water. 
 
 From Alpheus and the bitter Doris ran, .... Prol. Hellas, 188. 
 
 Unmingled with the bitter Doric dew ! . . . . Virgil, 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) harsh, biting. 
 
 the W/y«r breath of the naked sky The Cold, W. 5. 
 
 (2) sad, melancholy. 
 
 So W^r is the life I live, Calderon, II. 15. 
 
 A bitter wish for one so young and gentle ; . . . Cenci, i. iii. 141. 
 
 Such sweet and bitter pain as mine Lerici, 38. 
 
 gnawing the core Of my bitter heart, Rosal. 777. 
 
 (3) earnest, agonizing. 
 
 Pour bitter tears on its desolated hearth ; . . . April, 1814, 10. 
 bathe His feet and robe with hot and bitter tears ? Cenci, v. iv. 34. 
 
 blood would less bitter be, Epips. 19. 
 
 Thou wouldst weep tears bitter as blood . _ . . Julian, 342. 
 
 That thou mayst have less bitter cause to grieve ? 495. 
 
 Wrought from that bitter woe, had wildered her— Laon, III. viii. 6. 
 
 Of dull constraint and bitter heaviness, — . . . Ld. Ch. IX. 2. 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush'd silent and fast ; St. Ir. (3) ill. 4. 
 
 (4) poignant, severe, 
 the love that once I felt for you, is turned to bitter ^sjm. Cenci, I. ii. 2i. 
 but 'tis a bitter woe That . . . reason cannot change Eug. Hills, 233. 
 by a bitter wound my trusting heart was cleft. . Laon, II. xxiv. 9. 
 With (JiV^er stings the light sleep of Revenge. . . Prom. I. 394. 
 can gild The bitter poison of a nation's woe, . . Q. Mab, V. 96. 
 
 (5; unkind, evil. 
 
 O. kill these bitter thoughts Ch. 1st, I. 25. 
 
 Tne bitter scorn, the spirit-sinking noise . Mother ^ Son, vii. 6. 
 
 (6) cold, unsympathetic. 
 
 From the world's bitter wind Seek shelter . . . Adonais, LI. 7. 
 
 (7) cruel, outrageous. 
 
 It must indeed have been some bitter -wrong ; . . Cenci, III. i. 103. 
 Hath drunk so deep the cup of bitter fate . . . Solitary, 11. 3. 
 
 (8) dreadful, horrible. 
 
 And 'tis a bitter feast that you prepare, .... Cycl. 293. 
 Soon the dust drinks that diV/^r dew, — .... Laon, ii. u\. ^. 
 We had been stained with bitter blood, .... Prom. I. 79. 
 And steeped in bitter infamy to the lips UnJ. Dr. 1 13. 
 
 (9) distasteful, unpleasant, hateful. 
 
 for presenting them (5?V/,?r physic C>4. ij/, 11. 398. 
 
 I chewed the bitter dust, Laon, III. xxi. 8. 
 
 Can choose but drain the bitter dregs of woe, . . VIII. xv. 8. 
 
 when it doth repine To gorge such bitter prey, . VIII. xxi. 6. 
 
 Those bitter asnes, a soul self-consumed, . . . Prom. III. iv. 146. 
 
 (10) terrible, fearful. 
 
 drain not to its dregs the urn Of bitter prophecy. Hellas, 1099. 
 unlearn Such bitter faith beside Marenghi's urn. . Marenghi, I. 6. 
 And with their bitter dew two Destinies .... Prol. Hellas, 82. 
 
 (11) unpleasant, unsatisfactory. 
 
 taste The 3iV/«r fruit of his connexion Ch. \st, X\\. ^(t. 
 
 a thing Bitter to taste, sweet in imagining. . . . Ginevra, 37. 
 (12; deadly, treacherous. 
 
 And bitter poison within thy tear Cenci, V. iii. 137. 
 
 (,13 ) of speech or writing, reproachful, slinging, sarcastic. 
 
 Nor your wife's bitter words ; III. ii. 56. 
 
 I doubt not she is saying bitter things .... III. ii. 81. 
 
 Archy is shrewd ana bitter Ch. ist, 11. 442. 
 
 That from dzV/^r words did swerve Eug Hills, i^\. 
 
 how From . . . our Nature flow These bitter waters ; Fr. Satire, 43. 
 
 Now with a bitter smile, Laon, xil. xi. 4. 
 
 The vain and <^/V/«r mocker}' of words, .... Q. Mab,\. \2},. 
 *Bitterer, adj. (1) more agonizing or distressing. 
 
 Tears W/^^r^r than the bloody sweat of Christ. . Cenci, \. \. wt,. 
 
 Bitterer than all thine unremembered tears. . . Frag. Home, 3. 
 
 In bitterer, feller tide, on this torn bosom flow. M. N. Despair, 18. 
 
 Whose woe to him were bitterer thavi death, . . Q. Mab, viii. 35. 
 (2) more hateful. 
 
 And self-contempt, bitterer to drink than blood ; Prom. II. iv. 25. 
 Bitterest, adj. most hateful or vile. 
 
 The d»V^er«j^ of those drops of treasured gall, . . III. iv. 162. 
 
 Bitterly, adv. (1) in anguish, wildly. 
 
 Bitterly screaming out she is driven on ... . Bioti. Adon. 20. 
 (2) extremely, sorely. 
 
 to see You and the lady cry so bitterly Rosal. 81. 
 
 Bitterness, w. A. Lit. acrid to the taste. 
 
 For the salt bitterness of blood was there ; . . . Laon, VI. xlvii. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) mental misery. 
 
 As tempers life's worst 5zV/«rM«.yj / CfWtt, III. i. 313. 
 
 fills Their hungry rest with bitterness, .... III. ii. 85. 
 
 bitterness of soul. Pining regrets, Q. Mab, V. 245. 
 
 (2) absorbing terror. 
 
 Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope : . . Cenci, v. iv. 98. 
 
 (3) unhappiness. 
 
 AM bitterness is past ; Q. Mab, vill. i^i. 
 
 all the bitterness of that sweet name VnJ. Dr. 48. 
 
 (4) alloy. 
 
 Nature's pure tears which have no bitterness ; — Woodman, 50. 
 ^Bitumen, comb. adj. attr. bituminous. 
 
 bitumen lakes On black bare pointed islets , . Alastor, 85. 
 *Bivouaque, v. intr. rest or pass the night. 
 
 Our murmuring troops bivouaque in Thebes' streets ; CEdipus, I. 88. 
 Black, adj. A. Lit. (1) absolutely black to the eye. 
 
 Put on white, black, and grey ; Autumn, II. 7. 
 
 The sunshine on the floor is 6/a<:>fe .' Cenci, \\\.\. \\. 
 
 the hollow depth of our black ship, Cycl. 467. 
 
 He quenched the coals and trampled the b. dust, Hom. Merc, xxiii. 7. 
 
 Where a black bull was fed apart, xxxil. 6. 
 
 But the four dogs and the black bull are left : — . xxxiii. 3. 
 
 The cattle's track on the black dust, — ^ LVIII. i. 
 
 and it tolled In strong and black relief : — ... Julian, 106. 
 
 And like that black and dreary bell, 123. 
 
 And the black bell became invisible, 134. 
 
 Through the black bars in the tempestuous air . 223. 
 
 Black winged demon forms — Laon, I. xxx. 7. 
 
 A black Tartarian horse of giant frame .... VI. xix. 3. 
 
 was ribbed overhead By the black rafters, . , . VI. xlvi. 8. 
 
 the Wac/J and half-extinguished pyre XII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 A great black anchor risingj there ; Mar. Dr. IV. 4. 
 
 But that black anchor floatmgf still _ V. 5. 
 
 A black ship walk over the crimson ocean, — . Marenghi, xxvil. 2. 
 
 The fields they tread look black and hoary, . . . Naples, 147. 
 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, . Ode W. Wind, 1. 4* 
 
BLACKEN— BLAST. 
 
 65 
 
 dirty yellow Turned up with WaftJ — Peier, ii. xiv. 4.. 
 
 The space within my plumes more d/ack than night Prorn. I. 524. 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. . Q. Mab, IV. 67. 
 And flowers azure, blacky and streaked with gold, Question^ III. 7. 
 How it whistles, Dominic's long black hair ! . . Serchto, 58. 
 With splendour and terror the black ship environ, Vis. Sea, 20. 
 
 Black as a cormorant the screaming blast, . . . 105. 
 
 and others white, green, grey and black, . . . Witch, xv. 7. 
 
 (2) very dark or gloomy looking, having a blackish look. 
 On black bare pointed islets ever beat .... Alastor, 86. 
 
 Lead only to a black and watery depth, .... 215. 
 
 black flood on whirlpool driven 328. 
 
 The crags closed round with b. and jagged arms, 359. 
 
 Exposed those black depths to the azure sky, . . 375. 
 
 Lifted their black and barren pinnacles .... 545. 
 
 Mid toppling stones, b. gulphs, and yawning caves, 548. 
 
 But when heaven remained Utterly black, . . . 600. 
 
 And the black south wind It concealed .... Arethusa, II. 7. 
 
 A clinging, black, contaminating mist Cenci, III. i. 17. 
 
 suspended In the black concave of heaven . . . Dcenton, I. 152. 
 The pinnacles of that black wall of mountains . . Faust, II. 112. 
 Of solid tempest whose black pyramid. Riven, . Hellas, 961. 
 Till the black night divine, . . . grew grey, . . Horn. Merc. XVI. 4. 
 
 loose The bars of that black dungeon— .... XLIII. 6. 
 
 As, when the black storm hurries round at night, Marenghi, XXV .5. 
 Black rain, and fire, and hail will burst : . Ode W. Wind, II. 14. 
 and in the black pits Which once were eyes, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 62. 
 Sluggish and black, a deep but narrow stream. . Orpheus, 4. 
 And I saw the 6/a<r;l storm come ..... . Peter, I. xiii. i. 
 
 Black, wintry, dead, unmeasured; Prom. I. 2i. 
 
 iammed in the hard, black deep ; IV. 302. 
 t-olled through the black concave ; Q. Mab, I. 243. 
 
 As if thro' that black and massy pile Rosal. 885. 
 
 And, from the black hill, St. Ir. {3) IX. 4. 
 
 Between the black trunks of the crowded trees, . Sunset, 19. 
 
 Her eyes were black and lustreless and wan : . . 37. 
 
 The wintry hedge was black The Cold, II. i. 
 
 She sees the black trunks of the water-spouts spin, Vis. Sea, 5. 
 
 and it stands black and riven 30. 
 
 And they lie black as mummies 62. 
 
 The sea looks black, W. Shel. I. 3. 
 
 •^- -P^g^- (1) of mental gloom or blackness. 
 
 where black death Keeps record Alastor, 24. 
 
 With the solid darkness black Eug^. Hills, 7. 
 
 black despair, The shadow of a starless night, . . Laon.Ded. vi. 3. 
 By all the arts and snares of thy black den, . . Ld. Ch. xiii. 2. 
 
 The black view closes with the tomb ; M.N. Melody, 36. 
 
 The future looks as d/acr>6 as death, CEdipus, I. yb. 
 
 (2) evil, horrible, wicked. 
 
 stir up men's minds To black suggestions ; . . . Ce?u:i, II. ii. 157. 
 
 As turns black parricide to piety ; V. i. 45. 
 
 In this black guilty world V. iii. 102. 
 
 From your black name will shrink Peter vi. vi. 4. 
 
 From vice, black loathsome vice ; Q. Mab, ill. 122. 
 
 (3) Utter. 
 
 Threatenedst to muffle round with black destruction. Prom. IV. 340. 
 
 (4) pestilential, poisonous. 
 
 s.nA black ratsbane, which That very Rat, . . . CEdipus, I. 354. 
 
 And Famine ; and black blight on herb and tree ; Prom. I. 173. 
 '''Blacken, v. tr. Fig. spoil, make odious. 
 
 To blacken the sweet light of life Cenci, IV. iii 42 
 
 *Blackened, pp. made dark. 
 
 a lonely seat of unhewn stone, Blackenedyv'ith lichens, Orpheus, 69. 
 ^Blackened, ppl. adj. darkened by reflection of clouds. 
 
 Roll o'er the (5/a£'^«tfd? waters; Q. Mab, IV. 2^. 
 
 *Blackeiiingr, p-. pple. Fig. imparting a dark appearance, 
 darkening. 
 
 Swept strongly from the shore, blackening the waves. Alastor, 310. 
 
 Blackening the birth of day with countless wings. Prom. I. 441. 
 
 watch Its path among the stars Black, the night ! . 11. iv. 155. 
 
 Blackest, adj. as dark as darkest. 
 
 and at sunset blackest night Cenci, III. i. 265. 
 
 *BlackgTiard, «. a low fellow. 
 
 Thief! Blackguard/ Scoundrel! Fool! .... Peter VI v 4 
 Blackness, n. Fig. (1) darkness. ' 
 
 Now blackness veiled his dizzy eyes, Alastor 188 
 
 (2) destruction. ' 
 
 Now stench and blackness yawn, like death . . Cenci, V. iv. 105. 
 
 (3) moral hideousness. 
 
 The blackness of the faith it seems to hide ; . . Loon, XII. ii. 4. 
 ^Blacksmiths, «. ironworkers or fashioners. 
 
 The soldiers dreamed that they were blacksmiths. Witch, lxxv 1 
 Blackthorn, n. the sloe {Prunus spinosa). 
 
 And blackthorn bushes with their infant race . . Orpheus, 110. 
 Bladder, n. the bag or receptacle of urinary fluid. 
 
 With an ox WiMfafer and some ditch-water, . . . CEdH>us 11 ii 1% 
 Blade, «. fl) flat lanceolate leaf. ' 
 
 ^^If'^f^bt^deoi^r^^^, Q. Mab, 11.227. 
 
 aWo^^ofgrasstospnng ^ ' Viil. ^2. 
 
 (2) poetically used for leaf. 
 
 every blade and blossom Which finds a grave . . Prom. IV. ^47. 
 (.3) of herbage as distinct from trees. 
 
 +if ^i^^"^ *^^' ^""^ "'"^ ^"^ blossom ProserP. 1. 4 
 
 jBladed, adj. (1) spiked like blades. 
 
 Thedunand^/fl^^rfgrassnoless, Eug. Hills, 102. 
 
 (2) just springing into blades or spikes. 
 
 And the white dew on the new bladed grsiss, . . Prom.. 11. i. 148. 
 :j:Blains, n. inflamed swellings. 
 
 Spotted with nameless scars and lurid Mains, . Laon, x. xxi. 8. 
 Blame, v. tr. (1) find fault with, censure. 
 
 and sadly blame The jarring and inexplicable frame Gisb. 158. 
 
 I do not blame thee love ; an no ! M. N. Melody, 35. 
 
 (2) dat. ittfin. used as pred. after Be, worthy of censure. 
 
 Why then no one Can be to blame Cycl. 679. 
 
 Blame, n. demerit. 
 
 Men cast the blame of their unprosperous acts . Cenci, v. i. 25. 
 
 mild Pollux void of blame, Hom. Castor, 5. 
 
 :}:Blameless, adj. not deserving of censure. 
 
 Will keep at least blameless neutrality Cenci, 11. ii. 40. 
 
 't'Blanch, v. tr. Fig. make pale. 
 
 Nor age, to blanch 3iy vermeil hue, Love, 6. 
 
 :{:Blauched, //. made pale. 
 
 the murderer's cheek Was blanched y/ith horror, Q. Mab, vil. 158. 
 "'Bland, adj. soft, gentle. 
 
 Blest from his birth with all bland wa^vilses, . . Daemon, 11. 141. 
 11 i» II II 11 „ . . Q. Mab,\ni.2aa. 
 
 Blank, adj. Fig. (1) without interest or spirit. 
 
 Stains the dead, blank^ cold air Epips. 92. 
 
 And day peers forth with her blank eyes ; . . . Hellas, 228. 
 
 (2) unmarked, obscured by atmosphere. 
 
 The blank unwelcome round of the red moon, . Faust, 11. 19. 
 
 (3) dismayed. 
 
 And every countenance blank Hellas, 509. 
 
 (4) changeless, impassible. 
 
 and the blank deep expects Oblivion on oblivion, 876. 
 
 (5) utter, mere. 
 
 That suddenly for blank astonishment Charms 
 
 every sense Matilda, 38. 
 
 (6) vacant, stunned. 
 
 and I Stared with blank frenzy on the sky, , . . Rosal. 882. 
 
 (7) lustreless. 
 
 Blank as the sun after the birth of night. . . . Zucca, iv. 8. 
 Blanks, n. without the number assuring a prize. 
 
 Yet our tickets Are seldom blanks CEdipus, i. 130. 
 
 Blaspheme, v. I. tr. revile. 
 
 dare blaspheme Freedom and thee ? Naples, 77. 
 
 II. intr. speak impiously of God. 
 
 Blaspheme noO. Cenci, ill. i. \%\. 
 
 Blasphemed, v. tr. reviled. 
 
 Cursed and blasphemed him as he past ; . . . Laon, I. xxviii. 6. 
 Blasphemes, v. intr. reviles, speaks irreverently. 
 
 Blasphemes with a bird's mind : — Ch. 1st, n. 105. 
 
 Blasphemies, n. (1) Fig. addresses to the Almighty in set 
 words. 
 
 no echo Of formal 3/(W/^«m/Vj/ iv. 32. 
 
 (2) revilings. 
 fierce blasphemies Against the Daemon of the World, Dcemon,l.2%7,. 
 Blaspheming', pr. pple. uttering profane imprecations. 
 
 Die in despair, blasphem,ing : Cenci iv. i. <;o. 
 
 Blaspheming \\^&&nivi&\&\\ Peter \. in. 2. 
 
 Blaspheming, ///. adj. (1) profanely speaking.' 
 Blaspheming liar ! You are damned for this ! . Cenci, n. i. 162. 
 (2) impious, profane. 
 
 Be thy soul choked with that blaspheming lie ! . iv. i. 74. 
 
 and ^/flj/^^ywiw^ prayers Accosted us Julian, 21%. 
 
 Blasphemy, «. (1) profane speaking. 
 
 his slaves With blasphemy for prayer, .... Damon 11 18 
 had bent Against their gods keen blasphemy, . . Rosal 862. 
 
 (2) Fig. irreverence against ' authority.' 
 This is sedition, and rank d/aj/^e«ry/ , . , . CEdipus, I. 67. 
 Blast, V. I. tr. destroy or injure seriously. 
 
 But perfidy can 3/aj^ the flower Love's Rose 111 2 
 
 Be thy swift mischiefs sent To blast mankind, . Prom. 1. 27^ 
 priests, and statesmen, blast the human flower . Q. Mab iv 104 
 hatred|s eye Can blast not, but which pity kills ; Zucca, vi. 7. 
 II. intr. to injure. 
 
 Have strength ... To blast z.xi.i. torture Rosal. 461. 
 
 Blast, n. A. Lit, (1) used of the wind, and the atmosphere 
 in motion generally. 
 
 cast Upon the gloomy blast, Calderon 11 ao 
 
 P'erces like a January Wo.?/. Ch. \st,n ±il ' 
 
 While I sleep in the arms of the blast. .... Cloud 16 
 By the fierce blast's unconquerable stress. . . '. Faust 11 i^i 
 
 you ride so fast on the headlong blast. . . , ' u" j^l' 
 
 And though dumb in the blast, '. Fugitives, II n 
 
 He devotes to the blast, t jy f, 
 
 doth fill The empty pauses of the */a.y/f;-l .' '. '. CPisd 12^ 
 
 Piloted by the many-wandering (5/a.y^, .... 262 
 
 Like a thin mist, or an autumnal blast, . . . Horn Merc xxiv 8 
 Heavily borne away on the exhausted blast. . . Laon i xiv o ' 
 Scarcely the cloud, the vulture, or the blast Has 
 
 power— ' jjj ^ij g 
 
 they load the blast Which bears one sound . . . iv. xxv. 4. 
 
 Like the pine's locks upon the lingering <5/aj/,- . vi. xxi. 6. 
 
 he would spread His nostrils to the blast, . . . vi. xlv. 6. 
 
 The sunlight is darted through vapour and blast; Liberty, iv. 2. 
 And on the blast a frightful yell arose. ... M. N. Fragmt. 13. 
 
56 
 
 BLASTED— BLEND. 
 
 When winter rides on the northern blast, . . M. 2V. Spec. Hors. 32. 
 
 On the blast that sweeps the breast of the lake, 61. 
 
 which the autumnal blast. Shakes into the tall 
 
 grass ; Marenghi, XXIV. 2. 
 
 Till as clouds grow on the blast, Mask, xxvii. i. 
 
 Homeless, she past, like a cloud on the blast, . . QSdipiis, I. 246. 
 
 Unravelled on the blast from a white mountain •. 11. i. loi. 
 
 and outstrips the lagging */(3W/, Pr. Athan.n.'m. y"]. 
 
 And we burthen the blast of the atmosphere, . . Prom. I. 519. 
 
 They outspeeded the blast^ IV. 36. 
 
 Comes shuddering on the blast, Q. Mab, IV. 56. 
 
 Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast, .... IV. 87. 
 
 And low, chilling murmurs, the blast wafted by. . St. Ir. (i) II. 4. 
 
 Rise on the night-roriin'g breath of the W(2j/, . . (2)1.2. 
 
 And mingle their yells with the Wa.s-/.- .... (3) XII. 3. 
 
 Whose broken murmurings swell the balmy blast Star, 9. 
 See yon opening flower Spreads its fragrance to 
 
 the blast ;..... W. Jew, 2. 
 
 pilot-spirit of the blast Stirs as it sails Woodman, 62. 
 
 (2) sudden strong gusts of wind. 
 
 wave ruining on wave, and b. on b. Descending, . Alastor, 327. 
 
 to each inconstant blast Yielding one only response, 563. 
 
 so that each cloud arid blast Languished and died, — Laon, x. xiii. 6. 
 
 Comes on the wild and fitful i5/aj^? M. N. Melody, j,\. 
 
 it floats on the fitful blast of the wind, . . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 3. 
 it is the blast Descending on the pines^ .... Motit B. Cane. 4. 
 A fierce south blast tear through the darkened sky, Orpheus, 88. 
 By the heavy axe of the blast were hewn ; . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 87. 
 
 like clouds upon the thunder blast, Triumph, 109. 
 
 ere the blast Of the whirlwind Vis. Sea, 27. 
 
 Black as a cormorant the screamjtig blci^ty . . . 105. 
 
 (3) current of air. 
 
 Give various response to each varying blast, . . Mutability, 6. 
 
 (4") sound. 
 
 the mad blast Of trumpets, Hellas, 822. 
 
 Desolation heard your trumpet's blast, . .... Laon, xi. xv. 3. 
 On a battle-trumpet's iJ/oJ/ . ..'.'.'.'.. Prom. 1. 6()4- 
 
 B. Fig. (1) force or power. 
 Baffled with blast of hope-consuming shame ; . . Pr. Athan. I. 10. 
 as when the lightning's blast Rosal. 787. 
 
 (2") evil influence." 
 like blight or blast A shade of selfish care . . . Laon, IX. xxiv. 8. 
 The heart which opens to its 6/iw// St. Ir.(/s^\l. 2. 
 
 (3^ roar, great noise accompanied by force, 
 one blast of muttering thUnder Burst in far peals Laon, I. ii. i. 
 
 as with a blast Of subterranean thunder at the cry ; VIII. xxviii. I. 
 
 His voice was like a blast that burst the portal . x. xl. i. 
 
 o'er earth and sea its blast of war, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 23. 
 
 (4) call, summons. 
 
 Hear ye the blast. Whose Orphic thunder . . . Hellas, 703. 
 
 (5) the torrent or rush of thought. 
 
 Why should not we rouse with the spirit's blast . Gisb. 190. 
 thunder With an earth-awakening blast .... Ode Lib. VI. 6. 
 Blasted,//. A. Lit. dead, withered. 
 
 ancient pines Branchless and blasted, Alastor, 531. 
 
 But Wa.y/£(3? and all wearily they stand, .... Orpheus, ■^i. 
 
 B. Fig. blighted, wasted, 
 his soul Blasted with withering curses \ . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 100. 
 Blasted,///, adj. Fig. . (l") blighted. 
 I, whose career, through the blasted yeas, . . . Falsehood, 19. 
 Was as a dungeon to my blasted kind, .... Laon, 11. vi. 2. 
 (2") obscured. 
 
 On all beneath yon blasted sun Falsehood, 92. 
 
 Blasting, pr. pple. Fig. destroying. 
 
 .fi/oj/iw^ the hopes of men Dcemon, i. 26\. 
 
 Blasting', ///. adj. destructive, baneful. 
 
 He loosens to their dark and blasting' ministries. Laon, I. xxx. 9. 
 
 and to abide That blast, curse men had no shame — 11. iv. 5. 
 
 Blasts, V. tr. blights, injures. 
 
 He pursues me, he blasts me ! Bigotry, IV. 8. 
 
 Blasts, n. A. Lit. (1) winds. 
 The blasts of Autumn drive the winged seeds . . Laon, IX. xxi. I. 
 Its pennons streaming on the blasts that fan it, Marenghi, XXVII. 3. 
 From all the blasts of heaven thou hast descended : Prom. 11. i. i. 
 
 (2) rude gusts of wind. 
 And lull the blasts itt mute tranquillity, .... Horn. Castor, 18. 
 the storm Pursued it with fierce blasts, .... Laon, I. vii. 9. 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and clouds 
 
 confound, IV. xxvii. 5. 
 
 When the blasts on the wild lake sleep, .... M. N. Ravail, \i. 
 
 they shake Beneath its blasts — Orpheus, 34. 
 
 By the tenfold 4/i3j/j of the arctic zone Sensit. PI. ui.g-j. 
 
 Girt there with blasts and meteors Tempest dwells Son. Nile, 6. 
 
 (3^ wafts, breezes, 
 blending All Wa.r/j of fragrance into one, . . Laon, v. Song, ^. 11. 
 
 while the song Of blasts, in which its blue hair VI. xxxii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sudden influences. 
 That soul-sustaining airs and Wflj/j of evil . . . Son. Nile, 11. 
 
 (2) troubles, excitements. 
 When the blasts that called them to battle, cease. Ode, Arise, 39. 
 Blaze, n. Fig. brilliant light, 
 it ceased when sunset's blase Burned o'er the isles ; Laon, v. Ii. 8. 
 
 in the blase Of sun-rise gleams XI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 as he amid the blase Of nis own glory, .... Triumph, 349. 
 
 Blaze, V. intr. (1) bum or flare. 
 
 Why should you blase away there Faust, II. 26. 
 
 (2") Fig. shine mentally 
 
 Which bade them blase, and live, and roll afar, . Pr. Athan. I. 68. 
 Blazed, v. intr. fl) flashed. 
 
 From the surrounding hills, the batteries biased, Hellas, 380. 
 (2) burned brightly. 
 
 And fires biased far amid the scattered camps, . Laon, V. i. 8. 
 
 In groups around the fires, which . . . Biased wide 
 
 ana far : v. liv. 4. 
 
 furnaces Soon biased thro^ the wide City, . . . x. xlv. 7. 
 
 Blazing, pr. pple. (1) burning. 
 
 lay biasing many a piece Of sandal wood, . . . Witch, xxvil. i. 
 (2) Fig. showing a bright light. 
 
 like a watch-tower i^/arzw^ Over the mountains yet ; Laon, VIII. i. 3. 
 Blazing, ///. adj. burning with a flaring light. 
 
 and the glow Of biasing roofs shone far o'er . . III. xi. 9. 
 
 And by tne biasing iz.^go\. meets again Her welcome Q. Mab, in. 55. 
 Blazon, n. Fig. device on a banner. 
 
 Now shall the Mason of the cross be veiled, . . Hellas, 1018. 
 Blazoned, //. 7^!]^. fl) displayed. 
 
 While blasojted as on heaven's immortal noon . 223. 
 
 Ominous signs Are bias, broadly on the noon-day sky : 602. 
 
 See ye the banners blasoned to the day Naples, 132. 
 
 (2) proclaimed, published. 
 
 for acts blasoned abroad, Cenci, IV. i. 83. 
 
 Blazoned, ///. adj. Fig. celebrated. 
 
 Ah ! it is dark with many a b. name Of misery — Laon, viii. xx. 4. 
 Blazoning, /r. /;i/i?. proclaiming abroad. 
 
 Masoning the name Of Adonais. — Fr. Keats, 6. 
 
 BleacMng, pr. pple. becoming white. 
 
 their bones Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast, Q. Mab, w. 87. 
 Bleak, adj. A. Lit. (1) cold, pinching. 
 
 the bleak wind is wailing, Aututnn, I. i. 
 
 When the winter winds are bleak, — Mask, XLII. 3. 
 
 did sigh To the wind, bleak and high St. Ir. (3) xi. 5. 
 
 (2) exposed, wind-swept, 
 
 The pine forest on bleak Chiassi's shore, .... Matilda, 20. 
 I would not quit This bleak ravine, Prom. I. 427. 
 
 (3) cheerless looking. 
 
 its branches bare and bleak Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 14. 
 
 B. Fig. pitiless, ungenial. 
 when she came first To this bleak world ; . . . Julian, 153. 
 Bled, V. intr. discharged blood. 
 
 for the wound, which Med Freshly, Laon, V. xii. 4. 
 
 Bled, //. A. Lit. been wounded. 
 
 Her son, . . . Had bled'm battle ; Mother J^ Son, VI. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) suffered in body. 
 Which thousands have toiled and bled to bestow . Falsehood, 14. 
 
 (2) suffered anguish. 
 Snares for that guileless heart which for his own 
 
 had bled. Laon, II. xviii. 9. 
 
 Bleed, v. intr. A. Lit. are wounded or perish. 
 
 Ten thousand victims madly bleed. Falsehood, 78. 
 
 the living bleed Beneath the hoofs Laon, VI. xix. 4. 
 
 To see his enemies writhe, and burn, and bleed, — x. xlv. 4. 
 
 For whose support in distant lands I bleed, . . M.N. Post. Fr. 13. 
 
 Thine are the crimes for which thy subjects bleed. 38. 
 
 B. Fig. endure anguish, suffer, 
 that the torn heart can bleed, but not forget ! . . Con. Si?ig. I. f). 
 Demands that man should weep, and b., and groan ; La07t, VIll. xxii. 5. 
 
 whose wounds do only bleed Inly for self, . . . xil. x. 8. 
 
 I fall upon the thorns of life ! I bleed/ . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 12. 
 It breaks in our bosom and then we bleed : . . . Pan, III. 9. 
 We track all things that weep, and bleed, and live. Prom. I. 456. 
 Bleeding, pr. ppl. Fig. 
 
 On each heart's wound, wide torn and bleeding, . Rosal. 933. 
 Bleeding, ///. adj. A. Lit. emitting blood. 
 With bleeding stumps might sign our blood away. Ch. ist. III. 40. 
 The nerves of manhood by their bleeding root . Julian, 425. 
 Which chased the day like a bleeding deer, . . Prom. IV. 74. 
 B. Fig. suffering, torn mentally. 
 
 I feel as if out of my ^/is^^/w^ bosom Calderon, III. i-jo. 
 
 The scourges of the bleeding Church, I hate. . . Ch. 1st, II. 301. 
 Death, fate, and ruin, on a bleeding world. . .M.N. Post. Fr. 2. 
 with usury Tom from a bleeding yjor\d ! — . . . Q. Mab, IV. 210. 
 Bleeds, v. intr. Fig. (1) suffers, is ruined. 
 What faith is crushed, what empire bleeds . . . Hellas, 713. 
 (2) feels deeply. 
 
 my heart bleeds For thine Magnet. Lady, 11. 8. 
 
 Blend, v. I. tr. (1) mix or mingle, 
 their cold hearts blend Deceit with sternness, . . Q. Mab, IV. 182. 
 (2) weld together, make one. 
 
 Which blend two restless frames Laon, VI. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 II. intr. (1) assimilate, become one. 
 Verge to one point and blend for ever there : . . Dcstno7i, II. 7. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ . . Q- Mab, IX. 7. 
 
 In victory or in death our hopes and fears must b. Laon, in. ix. 9. 
 (2) mix, or mingle. 
 
 but may not blend With thine Magnet. Lady, I. 8. 
 
 smiles would hang and b. With his wise words ; Pr. Athan. II. i. 3. 
 Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend Son. Nile, 4. 
 
BLENDED— BLIND. 
 
 57 
 
 (3) sympathise. 
 For to those hearts with which they never blend, Otho, V. 3. 
 Blended, fp. A. of things material or visible. (1) intertwined. 
 Feather and scale inextricably blended. .... Laon, I. ix. 3. 
 
 1 2) mingled harmoniously, 
 who have blended The colours of the air . . . . 11. v. 4. 
 
 (3) mixed together. 
 
 its wild surges with the lake were blended: . . xii. xl. 4. 
 
 (4) intermingled. 
 
 Amid a wood of pines and cedars blended, . . . Witch, xxix. 5. 
 B. of things immaterial — intermingled. 
 
 when, suddenly was blended With our repose . . Laon, III. iv. ^. 
 
 with which that child like hope with fear was blend. V. xxxv). 9. 
 
 Blended, ppl. adj. I<ig. accordant. 
 
 joys that lie In 5/f«afe<3? hearts \.Son£;j^. 12. 
 
 *Bleii.diiig, pr. pple. (1) commingling, welding. 
 
 Blending two beams of one eternity ! .... Epips. 48. 
 
 blending hW blasts of fragrance into one, . Laon, v. Song, 3. 10. 
 
 (2) throwing together in confusion. 
 
 to one void mass battering and blending. . . . Prom. iv. 343. 
 
 (3) bringing together. 
 
 And blending in the smiles of that defence, . . Laon, IV. xix. 8. 
 *Blends, v. tr. becomes one with 
 
 In love and worship, blends itself with God. . . Epips. 129. 
 Bless, V. I. tr. (1) crown with happiness. 
 
 And many days . . . shall bless Thy spotless life . Dcemon, II. 300. 
 1. .1 11 n 11 .1 ■ Q- Mab, IX. 207. 
 
 Whose magic will thy footsteps ever bless; . Horn. Merc. xc. 4. 
 (2) extol, praise. 
 
 whose lips shall bless Our memory, Laon, 11. xlviii. 7. 
 
 11. intr. (1) make happy. 
 
 A lovely soul formed to be blest and bless ? . . Epips. 57. 
 
 All that can adorn and bless Art thou — .... Mask, LXIV. 2. 
 
 Our great Republic hears, we are blest, and bless. Prom. IV. 533. 
 (2) to comfort or speak kindly. 
 
 Without one smile to cheer, one voice to bless, . Laon, 11. xix. 5. 
 Blessed, pp. happy. 
 
 we pigs Were bless' d as nightingales CEdipus, I. 40. 
 
 Blessed, ppl. adj. (1) happy. 
 
 O dear and blessed peace ! Q. Mab, III. 67. 
 
 (2) used jocosely. 
 
 Up to this blessed day Peter, vi. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Blessedness, n. perfect happiness. 
 
 Who would have blessedness Let him but look . Dante Conv. 23. 
 Blessing, n. (1) boon, benefit. 
 
 And they will make one blessing Julian, 437. 
 
 (2) benediction, prayer for good 
 
 This curse should be a blessing. Fare thee well ! Ld. Ch. xvi. 4. 
 Blessing's, n. (1) favours. 
 
 Showering down blessings in the shape of comfits. QSdipus, I. 396. 
 
 And rain down blessings in the shape of comfits . 11. i. 87. 
 
 (2) benedictory vows or wishes. 
 
 the gross W^jw'wf J of a patriot mob, Q. Mab,\. 2i\. 
 
 (3) happinesses. 
 
 The sources whence such blessings flow .... Rosal. 225. 
 Blest, V. tr. (1) consecrated, hallowed. 
 
 and blest the sword He brought on earth . . . Q. Mab, vil. 170. 
 (2) made happy or pleasant. 
 
 and blest With wild but holy talk the sweet unrest Laon, I. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Which that delightful day with its own shadow b. v. Ivi.i. 9. 
 
 Once peace and freedom blest The cultivated plain : Q. Mab, II. 202. 
 
 purity Blest with all gifts her earthly worshippers. IX. 64. 
 
 Blest, pp. made happy. 
 
 Blest from his birth with all bland impulses, . . Dcemon, 11. 141. 
 
 , , i> 11, .), , ,1 .) I' • • Q- Mab,v\\\. 20a. 
 
 A lovely soul formed to be blest and bless? . . . Epips. 57. 
 
 bid them love each other and be blest : . . . . 602. 
 
 some gesture which had blest Me heretofore : . . Laon, vil. xxv. 7. 
 
 not means for being blest, — Peter III. xix. 2. 
 
 Our great Republic hears, we are blest, and bless. Prom. iv. 533. 
 
 to know That hour as b. when on his worthless days Q. Mab, IV. 163. 
 
 none of mortal kind Are blest, ....... Rosal. 1318. 
 
 (2) Fig. smiled on. 
 
 Ere yet success the enterprise had blest, .... Laon, ix. ix. 5. 
 Blest, ppl. adj. happy, joyful. 
 
 And melodize with man's blest nature there. . . Dcemon, II. 80. 
 
 „, " " 11 .1 ,1 ), • • Q- Mab, VIII. 69. 
 
 That will hail their blest advent to regions above. Death, Dial. 24. 
 
 Like the long years of blest Eternity Fiordispina, 5. 
 
 And oh ! when on the i^&j/ reviving Love, 11. 
 
 Oh ! I appeal to that blest day M.N. Melody, 18. 
 
 Blest, adj. absol. specially happy or fortunate persons. 
 
 Who made our land an island of the blest, . . . Gisb. 32. 
 (2) satir. those esteemed holy. 
 
 While the meek blest sit smiling ; Fr. Satire, 6. 
 
 Blew, V. intr. (1) opened, burst. 
 
 The bloom, whose petals nipt before they blew . Adonais, VI. 7. 
 
 (2) breathed with force. 
 
 But, ere the breath that could erase it blew, . . Fr. Keats 2. 
 
 (3) with on = continued to blow. ' 
 The winds that stript it bare blew on Prol. Hellas, 40. 
 
 ^Blight, V. tr. injure, spoil. 
 
 Though frostsmayi/z^^/the freshness ofits bloom, Dcemon, 11. 261. 
 ,, „ ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 166. 
 
 When Poverty can blight the just and good, . Laon, Ded. VIII. 6. 
 ^Blight, n. A. Lit. destructive atmospheric influence. 
 
 Famine or Blight, Pestilence Epips. 461. 
 
 Earthquake and B., and Want, and Madness pale, Laon, I. xxix. 2. 
 
 which brings Evil, like blight on man, .... 11. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Blight, Poison, Earthquake, Hail, and Snow, . . VIII. v. 7. 
 
 like blight or blast A shade of selfish care . . . IX. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Struck body and soul as with a mortal blight, Pr. Athan. 11. i. 29. 
 
 And Famine ; and black blight on herb and tree 
 Like the unseen blight of a smiling day, . . 
 The frozen dews of wrinkling blight. . . . 
 By a venomous blight was burned and bit. . 
 
 Prom. I. 173. 
 Rosal. 676. 
 
 698. 
 
 Sensit. PL ill. 81. 
 — „ I"- 85- 
 
 W ere changed to a blight of frozen glue 
 
 like blight through the ears of a thick field of corn, Vis. Sea, 51 
 
 B. Fig. evil influence. 
 Alas, that love should be a blight and snare . . Laon Ded. Vl. i. 
 
 the last whom superstition's blight Pr. Athan. II. i. 6. 
 
 II. i.7. 
 
 Zucca, \\. 6. 
 
 Cenci, V. iv. 139. 
 Ireland, 8. 
 Q. Mab, 11. 205. 
 IV. 252. 
 
 Peter, Vi. xxiii. 4. 
 
 the blight that cramps and blinds, — . , . . 
 *Bligh.ted, //. A. Lit. spoiled, ruined. 
 
 Its leaves ... the thaw Had blighted; . . . 
 B. Fig 
 
 before their crimson leaves Are blighted . . 
 
 And blighted are the leaves that cast its shade ; 
 
 Blighted the bud of its prosperity : 
 
 Thy manhood blighted with unripe disease ? . 
 *Bliglited. ///. adj. trumpery, worthless. 
 
 the chief Ear in his doctrines' blighted sheaS, . 
 ^Blighting, pr. pple. Fig. making worthless. 
 
 Blighting all orospect but of selfish gain, . . . Q. Mab, V. 84. 
 
 Blighting his oeing with unnumbered ills, . . . Dcemon, II. 130. 
 I! 11 II ,1 ,1 ... Q. Mab, VIII. 189. 
 
 ♦Blighting, ///. adj. Fig. (1) withering, destroying. 
 
 No proud exemption in the blighting curse He bears, Alastor, 679. 
 
 the blighting bane Of commerce ; Q. Mab, V. 193. 
 
 To a blighting faith and a cause of crime . . . W. Shel. 11. 5. 
 
 (2) wi etched, hopeless. 
 
 to her d/z^^/i'w^ slavery sold, Aaow, in. xvii. 8. 
 
 (3) futile 
 
 with brief And blighting hope, Pr. Athan. 11. i. 28. 
 
 ^Blights, V. tr. Fig. withers, nips. 
 
 selfishness, that blights The fairest feelings . . . Q. Mab, v. 16. 
 Blind, adj. A. Lit. (1) Of persons destitute of sight. 
 
 the Sire of an immortal strain, B., old, and lonely, Adonais, IV. 4. 
 
 Why then you are not blind. Cycl. 680. 
 
 I wish you were as blind as I am 681. 
 
 It cannot be that no one made you blind. . . . 682. 
 
 I will descend upon the shore, though blind, . . 715. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised and dying king, — . Engl. 1819, I. 
 
 till she finds one blind She never can commit . . CEdipus, II. i. 84. 
 
 Or on blind Homer's heart a winged thought,— . Witch, xxxiv. 7. 
 (2) of a sightless creature. 
 
 Even the blind viorms seem to feel the sound. . Orpheus, 120. 
 B. Fig. (1) of hindered or obscured sight. 
 
 And Pleasure, 5//«(/ with tears, Adonais, xni. 6. 
 
 Till they drop, blind in blood, without a blow, — . Engl. 1819, 6. 
 
 (2) mentally blind. 
 
 gazing, became blind with error • Calderon, II. 8. 
 
 the multitude Of blind and madding men — . . Cavalc. 6. 
 that a chief Among men's spirits should be cold 
 
 smd blind. Fr. My head is wild, 6. 
 
 Had struck, methinks, his eagle spirit blind . . Julian, 51. 
 
 Who reigned, before Religion made men blind ; . 189. 
 
 If men must rise and stamp with fury blind . . Laoti, Ded. XIV. 3. 
 
 and in their helpless misery blind, - 
 
 The interwoven clouds which make its wisdom blind.- 
 But custom maketh blind and obdurate . . . . - 
 parents read . . . My writings to their babes, no 
 
 longer blind ; - 
 
 'twas the blind who led the blind I - 
 
 Nor custom, queen of many slaves, makes blind, Otho, III. 2. 
 
 (3) unseeing, unregarding. 
 
 But bends His gaze on the blind earth Cenci, v. ii. 87. 
 
 Blind lightning, or the deaf sea, v. iv. 107. 
 
 blind vultures, they Sail onward Epips. 463. 
 
 (4) unreasoning. 
 
 controuled By instinct blind as love, Laon, x. xix. 8. 
 
 each girt by the hot atmosphere Of his blind ngony, xi. viii. 6. 
 
 Blind Love, and equal Justice, Ode Lib. xvill. 9. 
 
 Grief for a while is blind, and so was mine. . . Prom. I. 304. 
 And with blind feelings reverence the power . . Q. Mab, V. 59. 
 
 Blind and hardened, they. Who hope for peace . V. 239. 
 
 the corrupt belief Of thy blind heart : VI. 87. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 16. 
 
 (5) unknowing, ignorant. 
 
 But not unfelt, o'er blind mortality, Laon, VI. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 he is pursuing O, W?«(3? and willing wretch ! . . VIII. xiv. 9. 
 
 That we were weak and sinful, frail and blind, . IX. xv. 7. 
 
 These are ({i//'«rf fancies — ix. xxxiii. i. 
 
 which won From the blind crowd Marenghi, XI. 5. 
 
 as a mirror To make their bliiid slaves see, . . Naples, 79. 
 This . . . multitude Was savage, cunning, b., and rude. Ode Lib. in. 7. 
 As to oblivion their blind millions fleet, .... Polit. Great. 7. 
 
 hosts of blind and unresisting dupes Q. Mab, V. 69. 
 
 That, blind, they there may dig each other's graves — — VI. 180. 
 
 I 
 
 II. VI. 4. 
 II. xix. 9. 
 
 IV. ix. I. 
 
 IV. xiii. 2. 
 xxvi. 5. 
 
58 
 
 BLIND— BLOOD. 
 
 the rapid, blind AnA fleeting generations of mankind. Witch, LXXI. 7. 
 Above the blind and battling multitude : . . . Wordsworth, 10. 
 
 (6) unheeding, aimless. 
 
 her blind flight O'er the wide aery wilderness : . Alastor, 231. 
 
 In the deaf air, to the blind earth and heaven . . 289^ 
 
 Where the blind million rush impetuously . . . Fatist II. 236. 
 which the lute Of the blind pilot-spirit of the blast Woodman, 62. 
 
 (7) insensible to what was being done. 
 
 but blind And silent, as a breathing corpse . . Laon, V. xlv. 6. 
 
 (8^ indiscriminating. 
 Shall perish, to fulfill the i5//W revenge .... Q. Mab, vn. 12$. 
 
 (9) reckless. 
 
 But, guided by my spirit blind Calderon, ill. 19. 
 
 Where busy thought and blind sensation mingle ; Fr. Unsat. 4. 
 
 (10) foolish, useless. 
 
 And do we waste in W/wa? misgivings Cenci, ill. i\. 36. 
 
 (11) without perception. 
 
 Till it sink, dizzy, blind, lost, shelterless; . . . Prom. I. 421. 
 Which was late so dusk, and obscene, and blind, IV. 95. 
 
 (12) obscured {objectively^. 
 
 In the deep east, dun and blind, Jane, Invitn, 6^. 
 
 (13) obscured (subjectively). 
 
 Which, with its own internal lightning blind, . . Gisb. 205. 
 
 (14) makes blind = outshines. 
 
 thy stare Makes blind the volcanoes ; .... Liberty, III. 4. 
 
 (15) irresponsible. 
 
 how well the supine slaves Of blind authority . . Cenci, IV. iv. 182. 
 
 (16) empty, unclaimed. 
 
 Swung blind in unascended majesty, Adonais, XLVI. 7. 
 
 (17) without colour. 
 
 Like mountain snow, mild, beautiful, and blind. . Laon, I. liv. 4. 
 
 (18) adj. absol. morally blind. 
 
 The hood-winked Angel of the b. and dead, Custom, iv. xxiv. 3. 
 
 BUnd, V. tr. A. Lit. deprive of sight. 
 And blind you with my exhortations, Cyclops. . Cycl. 659. 
 
 Bum and blind The jEtnean hind ! 664. 
 
 Will blind your wondering eyes CEdipus, II. i. 187. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) hinders or obscures sight. 
 Its wandering strings must be what blind me so, . Cenci, ill. i. 7. 
 
 (2) obscures or darkens. 
 
 Blind with thine hair the eyes of Day \ .... To Night, II. 3. 
 
 (3) mislead, deceive. 
 
 we can 5/«'w(/ Suspicion with such cheap astonishment, Cenci, IV. iv. 43. 
 
 for mysteries To blind your slaves : — Laon. XI. xvi. 6. 
 
 the harsh rich use To blind the world Pr. Athan. I. 38. 
 
 Blinded, v. tr. deprived of sight. 
 
 I say 'twas Nobody Who 3//«(/ea? me Cycl. 680. 
 
 Blinded, pp. deprived of sight. 
 
 By all means he must be blinded, 493. 
 
 now blinded By the white lightning Prom. III. ii. 14. 
 
 Blinded, ///. adj. destroyed. 
 
 It said that I should have my eye-sight blinded . Cycl. 706. 
 ^Blinder, adj. Fig. more needless. 
 
 skulls With sightless holes gazing on Wz'w^^r heaven. Daemon, 1. 266. 
 :|;Blindfold, adj. with eyes bandaged. 
 
 a blindfold devil sitting on the ball, Ch. ist, II. 43. 
 
 Blinding', vbl. n. the act of depriving of sight. 
 
 Share in the blinding him Cycl. 470. 
 
 Blinding',///, adj. A. Lit. sight-destroying. 
 
 With thine own blinding beams ! Cenci, iv. i. 136. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dazzling. 
 
 hung there to screen Its blinding splendour — . Laon, I. lii. 5. 
 
 That float among the blindiTtghe.3ims of morning ; V. Song, 1. 3. 
 
 a blinding brand Of lightning ! Naples, 158. 
 
 obscured with blinding light The sun Tritimph, 78. 
 
 (2) sight-dimming. 
 
 And when the blinding tears had fallen Laon, ill. xxviii. i. 
 
 ;{:Blindl7, adv. unconsciously. 
 
 the web of being blindly wove By man and beast Adonais, LiV. 5. 
 *Blindly-'worMng, camp. adj. working with unconscious 
 force. 
 
 Thou glorious prize of blindly-working will . . Dcemon, II. 5. 
 )> 1) 11 1, J) „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 5. 
 
 Blindness, n. A. Lit. loss of sight. 
 
 His resolute eyes were scorched to blindness soon ; VII. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. obscured sight. 
 
 Speed in the van and blindness in the rear, . . Triumph, loi. 
 Blinds, V. intr. obscures the mental vision. 
 
 the blight that cramps and blinds,— Pr. Athan. II. i. 7. 
 
 Blinking', ///. adj. weak-eyed. 
 
 A hooded eagle among blinking owls. — . . . Gisb. 208. 
 Bliss, n. absolute happiness or gladness. 
 
 The habitable earth is full of W/jj/ Daemon, 11. (x). 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, vni. 58. 
 
 And fertile vallies, resonant with bliss, .... Dcemon, 11. 108.- 
 ,11 1. 11 11 1, .... Q. Mab, viii. 103. 
 
 still from hope to hope the bliss pursuing, . . . Dcemon, 11. 144. 
 1) 1. II 11 I, ... Q. Mab, VIII. 203. 
 
 And presaging the truth of visionea bliss. . . . Dcemon, 11. 276. 
 11 II II II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 179. 
 
 Speechless with bliss the Spirit mounts the car, . Dcemon, 11. 306. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. "213. 
 
 When nations groan, that kings may bask in bliss. Death Vanq. 7. 
 
 Within that calm circumference of bliss, . . . Epips. 550. 
 
 The deep bliss Of that unutterable light .... Jul. Cane. 4. 
 
 a wild dissolving bliss Over my frame .... Laon, I. xlii. 6. 
 
 a gleam of ^/?jj, A shade of vanished days, — . . V. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Two years of speechless bliss are gone, .... M. N. Melody, 28. 
 
 More clear the forms of speechless bliss float by, M. N. Ravail, 31. 
 
 a heavenly band Strew'd flowers of W/w . . . 38. 
 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting life repay. 41, 
 
 Let your lips now repeat the bliss, 88. 
 
 A long, long night of bliss 102. 
 
 Which bound thy lovely soul to W/.y^.^ . . .Marywhodied,ll.2. 
 
 Love how it sells poor bliss For proud despair ! Mutability, (2) II. 3. 
 
 Tempt not again my deepest bliss Peter, IV. xii. 5. 
 
 His eyes grew like two stars for 6//w.' .... VII. vii. 2. 
 
 When one with bliss or sadness fails, Prom. II. ii. 26. 
 
 It was, as it is still, the pain of bliss III. iv. 125 
 
 deep abyss Of wonder and bliss, iv. 100. 
 
 the varied bliss that pressed around, Q. Mab, 11. 52. 
 
 That they alone can give the bliss II. 208. 
 
 Nor sordid fame, nor hope of heavenly bliss, . . V. 224. 
 
 Sparkle through liquid bliss VIII. 40. 
 
 Those rooted hopes of some sweet place of bliss . IX. 15. 
 
 But none ever trembled and panted with bliss . . Sensit. PI. I. 9. 
 
 faint With the soft burthen of intensest bliss ; . . Witch, xv. 4. 
 Blisses, «. (1) ecstasies of sensual passion. 
 
 But now those blisses are no more M. N. Melody, 23. 
 
 Yes ! than love's sweetest blisses 'tis more dear . M. N. Ravail, 1 11. 
 (2) pleasures of life. 
 
 Nor seeks nor finds he mortal blisses, .... Prom. I. 740. 
 ^Blissful, adj. joyous. 
 
 Ministrant to all blissful impulses : Dcemon, 11. 225. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 133. 
 Me. 
 
 At the blissful welcoming ! Mexican, III. 4. 
 
 When no blissful hope on his bosom is beaming, St. Ir. (5) I. 6. 
 Blister, v. tr. to raise blisters on. 
 
 To blister with their poison spume The wanderer. Faust, II. 77. 
 *Blistering, ppl. adj. A. Lit. unwholesome or poisonous. 
 
 The blistering Aro'ps of the Maremma's dew, . . Cenci, IV. i. 131. 
 
 he crawls, Trailing a blistering slime, .... CEdipus, I. 165. 
 
 Prickly, and pulpous, and blistering, and blue, . Sensit. PI. III. 60. 
 B. Fig. (1) torturing. 
 
 Shouldst rain these plagues of blistering agony — Julian, 453. 
 
 The shafts of thy revenge, a blistering rain ? . . Laon, x. xxviii. 4. 
 (2) deadening. 
 
 Had seared with blistering ice — XII. x. 7. 
 
 Blithe, adj. (1) of human beings, merry, joyous. 
 
 See This lovely child, blithe, innocent and free, . Julian, 167. 
 
 (2) of the lower animals, sprightly, cheerlul. 
 
 The 3//V,4« swallows are flown Autumtt, 11. 4, 
 
 Hail to thee, blithe spirit ! Skylark, i. 
 
 blithe, as in the olive copses thick Cicadae are, . Witch, VIII. 3. 
 
 (3) of things, a. merry, gladsome. 
 
 I never saw such blithe and open cheer In any eye ! Cenci, I. iii. 17. 
 
 arrived At the blithe court of Bacchus Cycl. 91. 
 
 Finds a voice in this blithe strain, Faust, II. 60. 
 
 and the 5/zV/z^ noise Of song Horn. Merc. Uixvil.i. 
 
 b. cheerful, happy. 
 
 live In some blithe place, like others of my age, . Cenci, 11. i. loi. 
 
 hear no more Blithe voice of living thing ; . . . V. iv. 53. 
 
 with your blithe words Cycl. 657. 
 
 Whose waters like blithe light and music are, . . Epips. 59. 
 
 Incessantly renewing their blithe quest, .... Matilda, 15. 
 
 When Heaven's blithe winds had unfolded them, . Sensit. PI. I. 62. 
 '''Bloated, adj. puffed or swollen. 
 
 For the bloated wretch on yonder throne . . . Falsehood, 70. 
 
 Flushes his bloated cheek Q. Mab, III. 44. 
 
 And his strait lip and bloated cheek Rosal. 426. 
 
 Block, n. A. Lit. a cube or square piece of any substance. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, . Gisb. 93. 
 B. Fig. the one unaltered thing. 
 
 the block That for uncounted ages has remained. . Q. Mab, IV. 140. 
 Blocks, large lumps or masses. 
 
 Had changed those ragged blocks of savage stone, Witch, xx. 3. 
 f Blocks, n. oval-shaped instruments on which ships' and other 
 ropes are worked. 
 
 and cones, and wheels, and grooved blocks, . . Gisb. 52. 
 Blood, n. A. Lit. (1) the vital fluid. 
 
 Whose sacred blood, like the young tears of May, Adonais, xxiv. 8. 
 
 The dark blood wanders o'er his snowy limbs, . . Bion. Adon. 9. 
 
 and drink her sacred blood. 19. 
 
 the purple blood From her struck thigh .... 22. 
 
 saw the life blood flow From his fair thigh, . . . 37. 
 
 Sparkles of blood on the white foam are cast. . . Calderon, II. 01. 
 
 Could I believe thou wert their mingled blood, . Cenci, I. iii. 81. 
 
 As if thou wert indeed my children's (5/i?(?rf . . . I. iii. 176. 
 
 made the W<%>(/ stream down My pallid cheeks. . 11. i. 65. 
 
 Oh blood, which art my father's blood, .... III. i. 95. 
 
 'tis the blood Which fed these veins III. ii. 18. 
 
 We strangled him that there might be no blood; . IV. iii. 45. 
 
 'tis true there was no blood IV. iv. 76. 
 
 Yet stained with blood. . . . _ V. ii. 172. 
 
 when last He lapped the blood his master shed . . V. iii. 64. 
 
 so that my blood May stain the senseless dust . . V. iv. 38. 
 
 and brazen chariots stained With blood, .... Dcemon, 1. 268. 
 
 Or drinks its vital blood, II. 155. 
 
 5/(?i?^ would less bitter be Epips. v). 
 
BLOOD. 
 
 69 
 
 and Devil's blood Stained his dainty hands and feet. Fr. Satan, 3. 
 
 It has rained blood ; Hellas, 604. 
 
 Fainting with toil, covered with foam and Wi9(7rf.' 619. 
 
 Thou wouldst weep tears bitter as blood .... Julian, 342. 
 
 Blood stains the snowy foam Laon, I. xi. 9. 
 
 but warm With human blood.— I. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Filling my eyes with blood — III. xi. 3. 
 
 But of the living blood that ran within my frame. ill. xvi. 9. 
 
 and the blood Gushed round its point : .... V. ix. 2. 
 
 as from a well Of blood and tears with ruin ! . . V. xxxi. 8. 
 
 while his foul W(9(7rf may boil, Or creep .... v. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Never again may /^/(Sii^fl; of bird or beast .... \.Son^,^.\. 
 
 and the stain 0( blood, from mortal steel . . . VI. vi. 9. 
 
 And there the living in the blood did welter . . . VI. xii. 3. 
 
 For the salt bitterness of blood was there ; . . . VI. xlvii. 7. 
 
 one in the blood did lie Of three death-wounds — . VI. xlix. 3. 
 
 from pouring human blood F'orth on the earth ? . VIII. xviii. i. 
 
 the <5^<7a? which flowed Over the fields, .... X. iii. 3. 
 
 brings To the stall, red with 5/i5>0(// X. v. 5. 
 
 his footsteps reel On the fresh blood — x. viii. 5. 
 
 when the streets ran With brothers' blood! . . . x. xx. 4. 
 
 On a white horse, splashed with blood ; .... Mask, VIH. 2. 
 
 Trampling to a mire of ^/oijrf X- 3- 
 
 Clothed in arms like (5/i!i(?(/ and flame, XV. 2. 
 
 and ankle-deep in blood, XXXII. 2. 
 
 Had turned every drop of (5/i!i<7(/ xxxvi. i. 
 
 Blood is on the grass like dew XLVII. 5. 
 
 to wet Its bright point in English blood .... LXXVII. 3. 
 
 And the blood t\ms shed will speak LXXXVI. 3. 
 
 or fill our colons With rich blood, CEdipus, I. 63. 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, with lubricous round rings, I. 185. 
 
 As full of blood as that of hydrogene, I. 188. 
 
 I will suck Blood or muck ! I. 262. 
 
 and Let blood from her weasand, — I. 266. 
 
 A slough of (5/(9(jrf and brains upon the place, . . • 1.336. 
 
 Claret, somehow. Puts me in mind of o&orf, . . II. ii. 36. 
 
 you have drunk more wine. And shed more blood II. ii. 39. 
 
 ne sanctified his country's steel, ... In his own blood Otho, II. 5. 
 By this brow Whose pores wept tears of blood, . Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 to kiss the blood From these pale feet, . . 
 We had been stained with bitter blood, . . 
 
 Whom he gluts with groans and blood, .... I. 332. 
 
 Groans half heard, and blood untasted ; . . . . I. 529. 
 
 .ff/oca?, like new wine, bubbles within : I- 575- 
 
 let that thorn-wounded brow Stream not with blood; I. 5^9. 
 
 And self-contempt, bitterer to drink than blood; . II. iv. 25. 
 
 will heave, unstained with blood, III. ii. 19. 
 
 Tracking their path no more by 5/i3orf and groans, III. ii. 29. 
 
 panic-stricken, served With blood. III. iv. 1%. 
 
 the savage drinks His enemy's blood, Q. Mab, II. 185. 
 
 tracks of blood Even to the forest's depth, . . . IV. 62. 
 
 Upraised to shed a brother's innocent blood. . . IV. 116. 
 
 the costly altars smoked With human blood, . . VII. 99. 
 
 The lion now forgets to thirst for blood: .... VIII. 124. 
 
 stained with blood from many a pilgrim's feet. . ix. 92. 
 
 The blood in his translucent veins Rosal. 824. 
 
 His feverish (5/(7(7(af ran chill at the sound: . . . St. Ir. {i)'Viu. ^. 
 As blood to a heart that will beat no more. . . . Sensi't. PI. 
 And the hum of the hot blood 
 
 Sensit. PI. ill. 89. 
 Vis. Sea, 142. 
 
 (2) the pulsation of the blood or the feelings. 
 The eloquent blood told an ineffable tale. . . . Alastor, 168. 
 
 the Poet s blood. That ever beat in mystic sympathy 6^\. 
 
 Ah ! My blood runs cold Cenci, I. iii. 36. 
 
 I felt the blood Rush to my heart, II. i. 40. 
 
 So when I wake my blood s&^vas liquid fire ; . . II. ii. 136. 
 
 My blood is running up and down my veins ; . . IV. i. 163. 
 
 and the jellied blood Runs freely thro' my veins. . IV. iii. 43. 
 
 It gushes to my heart Like the warm blood. . . V. iv. 96. 
 
 The d/ooa? and life within those snowj' fingers . . Con. Sing: III. ^. 
 The blood is listening in my frame, III. 6. 
 
 flowing With the unintermitted blood, .... Epips. 98. 
 t freezes up the blood of man ; I-anst, II. 387. 
 
 the tone Unheard but in the silence of his blood, . Fr. A Soul, 5. 
 To feel the blood run through the veins and tingle Fr. Unsat. 3. 
 
 Their /5/i?orf beats one measure, Fugitives, \\\.2>. 
 
 and checked the stifling blood Ginevra, 56. 
 
 To thaw the six weeks winter in our blood. . . Gisb. 309. 
 And shrieks of women whose thrill jars the blood, Hellas, 824. 
 When first the living blood i^wo' all these veins . Laon, I. xxxix. i. 
 
 I felt the W(?(7a? that burned VI. xxxiv.3. 
 
 The d/(7<7i/ stood still one moment, VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Even with thy breath and blood to live .... IX. xx. 7. 
 
 when in these mingling veins The blood is still, . IX. xxix. 4. 
 
 The 6/oorf was curdled in its current ; Love, Hope, 2^. 
 
 the flow Of the blood in her own veins, .... Mar. Dr. VI. 7. 
 shook The listening soul in my suspended blood ; Naples, 7. 
 that tingle not With Woijrf of mdignation, . . . Qidipus, I. ■^•]6. 
 If envy or age had not frozen your blood, . . . Pan, III. 11. 
 Joy ran, as blood within a living frame, .... Prom. I. 156. 
 
 And 5/(70«/ within thy labyrinthine veins .... 1.490. 
 
 His presence flow and mingle thro' my blood . . II. i. 80. 
 
 I knew it could not be My own dull blood : . . Rosal. 352. 
 
 And crept with the blood through every vein ; . . 355. 
 
 I stilled the tingling of my blood, 874. 
 
 And the blood in our fingers intertwined .... 940. 
 
 As made the blood tingle in my warm feet : . . Un/. Dr. 140. 
 B. Fig. (1) in various figurative senses as the idea or 
 appearance of blood. 
 
 My eyes are full of blood; , . Cenci, III. i. 2. 
 
 The beautiful blue heaven is flecked with blood/ . III. i. 13. 
 
 I see a torrent Of his own blood raging between us. IV. i. 1 14. 
 
 I thought I saw Blood on the face of one 
 Soon the heart's blood of a.\\ I love .... 
 The roots will be refreshed with civil blood ; 
 If loyal hearts could turn their blood to gold. 
 
 Epips. 1 8. 
 Falsehood, 30. 
 Hellas, 237. 
 
 431- 
 
 7?,7- 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 223. 
 Witch, XVIII. 7. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 38. 
 
 III. li. 66. 
 
 V. ii. I"?!. 
 
 — - V. iii. 45. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 60. 
 
 II- 335- 
 
 • II- iSS- 
 
 II. 418. 
 
 DcBfnon, II. 85. 
 
 Cenci, v. iv. 125. 
 
 V. iv. 126. 
 
 Ch. \st, I. II. 
 
 II. 297. 
 
 For my dagger is bathed in the blood oCK}a& brave, Death, Dial. i. 
 Stains with dear blood its unmatemal nest ! . 
 
 I dread that blood! — 
 
 Their waters turned to blood, their dew to tears, 
 the thirsty winds Are sick with blood ; . . . 
 
 Love for hate and tears for blood. 
 
 the blood Through centuries clotted there, . 
 the Earth-consuming rage Of gold and blood — 
 (2) expressive of bloodshed, murder, slaughter and vio- 
 lence or brutality affecting life, human suffering, &c. 
 many a loathed rite Of lust and blood ; .... Adotiais, IV. 7. 
 
 Thirsting — aye, thirsting for blood ; Bigotry, II. 4. 
 
 How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . - - - 
 
 a reward of blood, well earned and due ? . . . 
 What 'tis to blot with infamy and blood . . . 
 
 Infamy, blood, terror, despair? 
 
 He looks elate, drunken with blood and gold ; — 
 With amplest power to quench in fire and blood. 
 Oh be our feet still tardy to shed blood, . . . 
 but that of tears and blood must yet come down, 
 A savage conqueror stained in kindred blood, . 
 
 In terror and olooda.nd gold, Death Nap. 35. 
 
 They dine on news of human blood, Devil, x. 3. 
 
 Fat as the fiends that feed on blood, XI. i. 
 
 'Twas human woe and human blood! xxvi. 6. 
 
 Till they drop, blind in blood, without a blow, — . Engl. 18x9, 6. 
 There is no dagger drunk with blood ; .... Faust, II. 304. 
 bid them pay tnemselves With Christian blood! . Hellas, 242. 
 
 Blood is the seed of gold 248. 
 
 Samos is drunk with blood ; 287. 
 
 Cries like the blood of Abel from the dust ; . . . 355. 
 
 the lust of blood^\\\c\\ made our warriors drunk, — . — 55^1. 
 
 The costly harvest his own blood matured, . . . 575. 
 
 to tell How what was born in blood vrnxA die. . . 8ii. 
 
 Conceived in darkness, bom in blood. .... • 850. 
 
 The cup is foaming with a nation's blood, . . . 938. 
 
 O keep holy This jubilee of unrevenged w<7<7<5f — . 1021. 
 
 Not gold, not blood, their altar dowers, .... 1094. 
 
 he turned and shed his brother's blood. .... Laon, I. xxvi. 9. 
 from innocent blood Poured on the earth, . . 
 
 Perchance blood need not flow, 
 
 Blood soon, ... to shed. The free cannot forbear 
 If blood be shed, 'tis but a change and choice . 
 Than kingly slaves arrayed in gold and blood, 
 that ye should shed The blood of Othman — 
 
 it was a place of blood, 
 
 have nurst Even with our blood and tears, — ■ 
 
 whom they served with blood, 
 
 Was brimming with the blood oi (ends forsworn 
 
 II. ix. 6. 
 IV. xviii. I. 
 IV. xxiv. I. 
 
 IV. xxviii. I. 
 
 V. xiv. 7. 
 
 V. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 VI. xlvi. 3. 
 
 VII. xxxv. 9. 
 XII. ix. 6. 
 
 Marenglii, iv. 2. 
 
 Had felt their blood upon her brow, Mask, xxxv. 3 
 
 With a price of blood and gold^ 
 
 Rest the blood that must ensue, 
 
 blood on the earth that denies ye bread ; . . . 
 Dyed all thy liouid light with blood and tears, 
 treasures to be oought By blood or tears, . . 
 
 Wept tears, and blood like tears ? 
 
 With blood and groans, salt-cake, and fat, . . 
 
 Thy throne is on blood, and thy robe is of rags ; 
 
 Thou lead them not upon the paths of blood . 
 
 Drench all with blood from Avon to Trent. . . 
 
 Whose sons are kneaded down in common blood Prom. I. 614. 
 
 B. thou canst see, and fire ; and canst hear groans ; I. 616. 
 
 LXXII. 4. 
 
 LXXXIII. 3. 
 
 Ode, Arise, 2. 
 Ode Lib. xii. 4. 
 
 XVIII. 14. 
 
 ■■ XVIII. 15. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 21. 
 
 II. ii. 43. 
 
 II. n. 91. 
 
 Peter, VI. xxxvii.6. 
 
 Through blood, and tears, 
 
 his doom Is sealed in gold and blood! . . . 
 
 thy youthful hands Were pure of human blood. 
 
 IV. 118. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 195. 
 
 VI. 88. 
 
 Superstition, 17. 
 Q. Mab, VII. 45. 
 
 VII. lig. 
 
 VIII. 78. 
 
 their hands are red with goiiltless blood, . . . 
 Wade on the promised soil through woman's b., 
 A savage conoueror stained in kindred blood, . 
 
 Fire and 6/(!i(?a Raged round Rosal. yoj. 
 
 And spread the plague of gold and blood abroad : Friumph, 287. 
 Some said he was a man of blood and peril, . . Uny. Dr. 112. 
 
 (3) life, being. 
 
 Their fortunes, as they would their blood, . . . Ch. ist, II. 310. 
 
 might sign our blood away III. 40. 
 
 With purest blood of noblest hearts ; iv. 28. 
 
 and human blood For sacrifice, Dcemon, II. 18. 
 
 that its idol's fee May be his very blood ; . . . Laon, VIII. xiv. 8. 
 
 These eyes, these lips, this blood, IX. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Would blood and treasure wasted be Mask, Lix. 2. 
 
 What if English toil and blood LX. i. 
 
 Drain your sweat — nay, drink your blood) . . Men of Eng. II. 4. 
 Anarchs and priests who feed on gold and blood. Ode Lib. III. 13. 
 the blood Which desolates the discord-wasted land. Q. Mab, IV. 78. 
 For bread, and gold, and 5/(3(?rf.' Tower of Fam."]. 
 
 (4) signifying kin or relationship. 
 
 In blood and fame the eyes and hope Calderon, I. 232. 
 
 this my blood. This particle of my divided being ; Cenci, IV. i. 1 16. 
 The common i^/oorf which ran within our frames, . Laon, VI. xxxi. 6. 
 The blood within those veins may be mine own, . Ld. Ch. XV. 3. 
 
 in the very blood That flowed Q. Mab, VII. 210. 
 
 (,5) death, 
 stained with thy friend's dearest blood. .... Lcu)n, VIII. xi. 9. 
 
 Where thou wert worshipped with their blood, . X. xxviii. 8. 
 
 A penalty of blood on all who shared Marenglii, xii. 3. 
 
 How like Bacchanals of blood Ode Lib. xii. 6. 
 
 I 2 
 
6o 
 
 BLOODHOUND— BLOOMING. 
 
 Hellas, «;40. 
 
 543- 
 
 Front. \. 531. 
 
 Q. Mah, VII. 171 
 
 Loon, I. xxxi. 5. 
 
 I. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 II. viii. 7. 
 
 IV. XXVI. 2. 
 VI. XV. 2. 
 
 (6) human beings as slaves. 
 And must be paid for liis reserve in blood. . . 
 
 his deserved portion Of blood, 
 
 Where blood with gold is bought and sold ; 
 
 (7) existence. 
 to satiate with the blood Of truth and freedom 
 
 (8) corpses, 
 whom the scent of blood Had lured, Loon, x. xiv. 3. 
 
 (9) prey. 
 
 tameless tigers hungering for blood. Q. Mab, iv. 213. 
 
 (10) the lives of citizens. 
 
 Crushed not the arm red with her dearest blood, . in. 190. 
 
 (11) a record of bloodshed. 
 
 your fame must be A book of blood, Laon, xi. xxi. 4. 
 
 ^12) war. 
 
 Give us glory, and blood, and gold Mask, xvi. 4. 
 
 A special sanction to the trade oi blood? . . . Q. Mab, 11. 157. 
 
 (13) stain ot blood. 
 
 Nay, it might hide the blood, . (Edipiis, 11. ii. 78. 
 
 (14) the colour imparted by the blood. 
 
 on a cheek The life can burn in blood, . . . Adonais, xxxii. 9. 
 
 which extinguishes their blood. Cenci, IV. ii. 24. 
 
 (15j the colour of blood, 
 which bound Its aery arch with light like blood ; Mar. Dr. xviil. 4. 
 Darkness o'er the day like blood. Prom. I. 102. 
 
 (16) coupled with flesh = a human being. 
 
 Will think me flesh and blood z.% well as you ; . . Cenci, I. iii. 11. 
 
 (17) revenge. 
 
 blood for blood cries from the soil Laon, v. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Blood ioT blood — and wrong for wrong — .... Mask, XLVIII. 3. 
 
 (18) power, strength. 
 
 Gather thy blood into thy heart ; Ode Lib. xiv. 14. 
 
 (19) murderous intent and deed, 
 with that Fiend of b. Renewed the doubtful war— 
 
 (20) carnage, bloodshedding. 
 With its oppressors in a strife of blood, . . . 
 
 (21) savage or murderous purport. 
 And hymns of blood or mockery, 
 
 (22) carnivorous habits, living on flesh. 
 Fearless, and fierce, and hard as beasts of blood, 
 like beasts of 6/0(?<af To mutual ruin armed . . 
 (are they not beasts of blood?) CEdipiis, II. ii. 126. 
 
 (23) transf. sense, a river as a life-giving power. 
 The breath and ^/oorf of distant lands, . . . . Mont B. 12^. 
 
 tBloodhotuid, n. Fig. a large keen-scented dog. 
 
 The d/c»^(//4(7««rf of religion's hungry zeal. . . . Ucfnton, U. 1^8. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 197. 
 
 Like a blood-hound well beaten, Fugitives, iv. 3. 
 
 Bloodhonnds. A. Lit. pi. of Bloodhound. 
 
 \J^iie. blood-hounds m\\Az.rCAx.dLrac., Hellas, 219. 
 
 Seven blood-hounds followed him : Mask, II. 4. 
 
 The prison blood-hounds, huge and grim, . . . Rosal. 924. 
 B. Fig. having attributes ot bloodhounds. 
 
 Blood-hounds, not men, glut yourselves .... Cenci, v. ii. 167. 
 
 And Bigotry's bloodhounds lose scent of their prey ; Death, Dial. 18. 
 
 And loosed her bloodhounds from the den . . . Falsehood, 53. 
 
 if Despair And Hate, the rapid bloodhounds . . Fr. Satire, 7. 
 
 For now the despot's blood-hounds Laon, VI. vii. i. 
 
 But, when the tyrant's W<?(ja%(jww(/,9 .... Mother ^ Son, \l. 6. 
 *Blood-pnddinsf8, n. sausages made of pig's blood. 
 
 Sausages, bristles, and blood-puddings, .... (Edipus, II. i. 19. 
 *Blood-Ted, c. adj. A. Lit. the colour of blood. 
 
 How strangely does a single blood-red \va.t, . . Faust, II. 398. 
 
 See how it trembles in the blood-red axe, .... Hellas, 341. 
 
 Made all the shadows of our sails blood-red, . . 508. 
 
 A blood-red Comet and the Morning Star . . . Laon, I. xxvi. 5. 
 
 a ^/oorf-rerf gleam Burst upwards, XII. xvi. 3. 
 
 Guards, gamed in (^/<70(f-r«a? livery, Q. Mab, W . iT},. 
 
 And W(3oa-r«rf rainbows canopied the land. . . . vii. 234. 
 
 B. Fig. sanguinary. 
 
 With blood-red hand the sceptre of the world. . . v. 176. 
 
 *Blood-reekin£r, c. adj. Fig. dripping with blood. 
 
 Tho' with millions of blood-reeking victims 'twas gory. Tear, V. 3. 
 :(Bloodier, adj. A. Lit. more sanguinary or murderous. 
 
 did rive Their ranks with bloodier chasm : . . . Laon, VI. vi. 6. 
 B. Fig. (.1) more ruthless or bloodthirsty. 
 
 Bloodier than is revenge Fr. Satire, 12. 
 
 A bloodier power than ruled thy ruins then, . Pr. Athan. II. i. 19. 
 (2) more destructive. 
 
 It will burst in bloodier flashes F^otn. I. 508. 
 
 ^^Bloodiest, adj. A. Lit. most sanguinary in result. 
 
 stood Opposed in i/oorf/£j/ battle-field, .... Q. Mab, \U. 216. 
 B. I'ig. most ruthless. 
 
 the 5/(7(7rfw/ scourge Of devastated earth ; . . . iv. iii. 
 
 Bloodless, adj. J^ig. (1) dead, lifeless. 
 
 my bloodless limbs shall waste I' the passing wind ! Alastor, 513. 
 
 Bloodless are the veins and chill Fug. Hills, 38. 
 
 with her pale feet, Towards her bloodless guests ; Laon, VI. Iii. 5. 
 
 cold is her bloodless form, ......... M. N. Fragmt. 23. 
 
 (2) blanched, pale. 
 
 bloodless with fear Cycl. 401. 
 
 .ff^orf/^** as his coward soul Devil, yixx. j^. 
 
 . Q. Mab, III. 37. 
 . IV. 106. 
 
 . Alastor, loi. 
 
 (3) cold, unfeeling, 
 a sullen joy Pervades his bloodless heart . . 
 the blooaless veins Of desolate society. . . 
 
 (4) vegetable, without blood. 
 From his innocuous hand his bloodless food, 
 
 ',5) unsullied by loss of life. 
 
 which first in bloodless victory waved Dcemon, 11. 133. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 142. 
 
 (6) wasted, retaining little blood. 
 
 And bit my blood, arm, and licked the brazen rust. Loan, III. xxi. 9. 
 
 (7) innocent ot blood or violence. 
 
 On affection's bloodless shrine Mary who died. III. 4. 
 
 When will the sun smile on the bloodless field, M. N. Post. Fr. 45. 
 
 Freedom's bloodless banners wavCj — Mexican, I. 5. 
 
 Bright Altar of the bloodless sacrifice, Naples, .59. 
 
 (») starving, hungry tor blood. 
 
 Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, . Similes, IV. 3. 
 (9) destitute of feeling or ruth. 
 
 striding, as Almighty Death His bloodless steed. . St. Epips. 141. 
 Bloodstained, adj. Fig. sullied Dy war or violence. 
 
 crushed him to his country's bloodstained dust. . Dcem-on, II. 127. 
 „ „ ,, ,, „ „ ■ Q- Mab, VIII. 173. 
 
 See ! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain' d car, . M. N. Post. Fr. 73. 
 
 Shakes the broad basis of thy bloodstained seat ; 80. 
 
 And read the blood-stained charter of all woe, . Q. Mab, VI. 55. 
 
 Even to its blood-stained steps dragged on . . . Rosal. 702. 
 ^Blood-Stains, n. Fig. cruelty, bloodshed. 
 
 Hide the blood-stains now Ode, Arise, 31. 
 
 Bloody, adj. A. Lit. stained with blood. 
 
 this man, this bloody knife Cenci, V. ii. 99. 
 
 Should mingle in tears with the bloody main, . . Hellas, 667. 
 
 And in the stream his bloody sandals tossed. . Horn. Merc. XXIII. 8. 
 
 Waving each a bloody sword, Mask, xi. 3. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) guilty ot bloodshed. 
 
 Men, like my father, have been dark and bloody, Cenci, 11. i. 55. 
 
 Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart. . . . V. ii. 134. 
 
 These bloody men are but the slaves I^aon, III. ix. 2. 
 
 Those bloody bands so lately reconciled, .... V. xvii. 2. 
 
 the grasp of bloody hands I felt VI. xviii. 8. 
 
 (2) ruthless, bloodthirsty. 
 
 And bloody Faith the foulest birth of time. . . . Fallo/Bonap. 14. 
 
 Bloody and false, and cold : - Laon, IV. xy. 5. 
 
 and Priests beside, Singing their bloody hymns, . XII. ii. 3. 
 
 The wanton horrors of her bloody play ; . . . . Q. Mab, v. 24. 
 Or the priests of the bloody faith ; Rosal. 895. 
 
 (3) gotten by violence or bloodshed, 
 his right hand Was charged with bloody coin, . 
 thou didst prefer A frail and bloody pomp . . 
 
 (.4) intense, agonizing. 
 Tears bitterer than the bloody sweat of Christ. 
 Drops of bloody agony flow From his . . . brow. 
 
 (5) causing bloodshed. 
 Commanded the bloody fray to rise Falsehood, 71. 
 
 (6) signifying a violent death. 
 
 whom the murderer laid In bloody grave, . . . Laon, viil. x. 8. 
 
 Each to its bloody, dark, and secret grave ; . . XI. xx. 3. 
 
 He spake, reclin'd him on death's bloody bed, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 21. 
 
 His cold and bloody shroud. — Q. Mab, iv. 48. 
 
 Bloom, V. intr. /■ig. flourish. 
 
 the flowers Which bloom- so rarely Ch. 1st, I. 24. 
 
 Love's brightest roses on the scaffold bloom, . . Dcemon, II. 274. 
 <i « ,. (1 » • ■ Q- Mab, IX. 177. 
 
 Where fairer Tempes bloom, Hellas, 1070. 
 
 plants Which bloom on the wide earth — .... Laon, vi. xli. 3. 
 
 Canst bloom for ever there ? Love, 4. 
 
 Such flowers, as in the wintry memory bloom . . Rosal. 1310. 
 Bloom, n. A. Lit. a flower or blossom. 
 
 From each dejected bud and drooping bloom., . 
 
 Must hang like poison on an openmg bloom, . 
 B. Fig. (Ij a young lite. 
 
 The bloom., whose petals nipt before they blew 
 (2) State of beauty, prime. 
 
 Whose virgin bloom beneath the ruddy fruit . . Dcemon, II. 67. 
 „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, VIII. 122 
 
 ThouVh frosts may blight the freshness of its */(7<w«, Dcemon, II. 261. 
 
 „ „ n >i J. .. Q,- ^"*> '^- '^• 
 
 Where it may ripen to a brighter bloom. . . . Epips. 367. 
 
 Still thou retain St unchanging bloom . . 
 
 For the ray morn's bloom revealing . . 
 
 the tyrant's stamp-mark on its bloom. 
 
 And with the light and odour of its bloom., 
 *Bloom-inwoven, c. adj. (1) intermixed with blossoms. 
 
 Whose bloom-inwoven leaves now scattering fed . Laon, VI. xlvi. 2. 
 (2) the dancers supposed to bear flowers. 
 
 With bloom-inwoven dance and happy song, . . Hom. Earth, 21. 
 Bloomed, v. intr. flourished, blossomed. 
 
 Blue thistles 3/o<?»««rf in cities; Prom. I. ijo. 
 
 *Blooming', pr. pple. flourishing. 
 
 saw blooming there. In proud and vigorous health ; Q. Mab, IV. 49 
 ♦Bloomingr, ///. adj. (1) flouristiing. 
 
 to pilot it To some calm and blooming cove, . . Eug. Hills^ 342. 
 
 The moonlight making pale the blooming -weeds, Laon, II. xi. 7. 
 
 With blooming ivy trails was overgrown ; . . . IV. i. 4. 
 
 Were canopied with bloominghovi^s, — . . . IX. ii. 6. 
 
 Encinctured by the dark and (^/(W7»«««f forests . Protn. II. iii. 25. 
 
 Dcetnon, i. 274. 
 Fall of Bonap. 6. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 113. 
 Prom.. I. 564. 
 
 Eleg. Bion. e,. 
 Ld. Ch. X. 2. 
 
 Adonais, vf. y. 
 
 Love, q. 
 Mary who died, 1. 5. 
 . Q. Mab, IV. 230. 
 . St. Epips. 70. 
 
BliOOMLESS — BLUE. 
 
 6i 
 
 Rosal. 1250. 
 
 1049. 
 
 Love's Rose, ill. 4. 
 Si. Epips. 68. 
 
 Alastor, 4^0. 
 
 . °75- 
 
 April, 1814, 14. 
 Faust, I. 72. 
 Laon, VI. xxviii. 5. 
 
 XII. xviii. 8. 
 
 Matilda, 36. 
 Orpheus, iir. 
 Prom. II. iv. 61. 
 
 III. iii. 137. 
 
 (2) blossoming. 
 
 Of blootning myrtle and faint lemon-flowers, . 
 "'Bloomless, adj. without blossoms. 
 
 Amid a blootnless myrtle wood, 
 
 Blooms, V. intr. (1) blossoms or flowers 
 
 That blooms in mossy banks and darksome glens, Dcemon, 11. 264. 
 
 1, .. I. ,. „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 169. 
 
 (2) Fig. flourishes. 
 
 It blooms in Fancy's bower 
 
 And blooms most radiantly when others die, . 
 Blooms, n. flowers, blossoms. 
 
 and eyed with blootns Minute yet beautiful. 
 
 exhale From vernal blooms fresh fragrance ! 
 
 The W(?owjj of dewy spring shall gleam . . . 
 
 fruits and blootns will deck the coming year. . 
 
 With their sweet blooms the wintry loneliness . 
 
 Whose moonlike blooms and bright fruit . . 
 
 The mighty multitude of fresh May blooms . . 
 
 with their infant race Of blushing rose blooms; 
 
 Nepenthe, Moly, Amaranth, fadeless blooms, . 
 
 or odour-faded />/(5>(?w«j Which star the winds . 
 
 Strewn with faint blooms like bridal chamber floors, Witch, LVlll^i. 
 *Blosmy, adj. obs. or poet, form lor blossoming or Dlossomy. 
 
 Whose blosmy forests starred the shadowy deep, . Laon, I. li. 2. 
 
 wears The blosmy spring's star-bright investiture, iv. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Blossom, V. intr. J^ig. flourish, mature. 
 
 Such virtues blossom, in her Cenci, IV. i. 124. 
 
 And love and freedom blossom but to wither ; . . Marenghi, x. 2. 
 
 Spring from thy bones, and blossom on thy tomb, Q. Mao, IV. 264. 
 Blossom, n. A. Lit. bloom. 
 
 Another from the swinging blossotn, Prom. II. ii. 30. 
 
 every blade and blossom Which finds a grave . . iv. 347. 
 
 Leaf and blade, and bud and blossom, .... Proserp. I. 4. 
 
 Was prankt under boughs of embowering blossom-, Sensit. PL I. 42. 
 B. J-ig. ot love, triendship. 
 
 And that at best a withered blossom ; Constant. 11. 2. 
 
 But soft and fragrant is the faded blossom, . . . Epips. 11. 
 "blossomed, v. intr. bloomed, flourished. 
 
 But the very weeds that blossomed there Were 
 
 moveless, Mar. Dr. VII. 3. 
 
 Blossoming', vbl. n. A. Lit. budding or coming into flower. 
 
 that wake to bring News of birds and blossoming,— Int. Beattty, v. 10. 
 B. Lig. breaking or bursting forth. 
 
 new nations spring With more kindly blossoming. Eug. Hills, 166. 
 *Blossoming', ///. adj. flowering. 
 
 Of lotus-grass and blossoming asphodel. 
 
 Some lost among bowers of Olossoming trees. 
 Blossoms, V. intr. jbig. arises, flourishes. 
 
 It fades, another blossoms : 
 
 Blossoms, n. A. Lit. flowers, blooms. 
 
 Starred with ten thousand blossoms, Alastor, 440. 
 
 The myrtle blossoms starring the dim grove, . . Laon, III. xxxiv. 6 
 
 I looked, and all the blossom^s were blown down ; Prom.. II. i. 138. 
 
 Under pink Wojwwj or within the bells .... 11. ii. 84. 
 
 And all rare blossoms from every clime .... Setisit. PI. I. 39. 
 
 like a sexless bee Tasting all blossoms, .... Witch, LXVIII. 6. 
 ■ B. Fig. (1) products of value or beauty. 
 
 its blossoms fade Ireland, 7. 
 
 (5i) joys, pleasures. 
 
 Blossoms and leaves, instead of mould ? . . . . Past, I. 4. 
 
 Blossom,s which were the joys that fell, .... ■ i. 5. 
 
 Each in a chain of blossoms, St. Epips. 156. 
 
 Blot, n. Lig. (1) disgrace, blur, stain. 
 
 Thou noteless blot on a remembered name ! . Adonais, XXXVII. 3. 
 
 Wipeout the ^/o/ of the discomfiture Calderon, 11 74." 
 
 CEdipus,ii. i. 63. 
 Sensit. PL 1. 52. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 229. 
 
 . JuhaJt, 529. 
 . Ode Lib. xv. 3. 
 
 . Son. Lift. 12. 
 
 . Adonais, XLIV. 4. 
 • Epips. 35. 
 M. N. Melody, 16. 
 
 and the blot Upon my fame vanish .... 
 had fixed a blot Of falsehood on his mind . 
 So that this blot upon the page of fame . . . 
 
 (,2; mark or spot. 
 a bright blot Upon this gloomy scene, . . . 
 Blot, V. tr. Fig. (i) obliterate, blot out. 
 which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. 
 I pray thee that thou blot from this sad song , 
 
 To d/fc/f thee from my memory ; .,.,,„.. 
 
 Will blot in mercy from the book of earth. . . . Q. Mab, vi. 57. 
 Nor other music blot from memory, Triumph, 330. 
 
 (.i!) ooscure, hide. 
 From a white lake blot heaven's blue portraiture, Ode Lib. xvi. 11. 
 
 (3) mark as with shaaows. 
 and their wide branches blot the spheres Of heaven. Witch, Ded. iv. 5. 
 
 (^4j mar, destroy, 
 seemed as they moved to blot The thoughts . . Triumph, 383. 
 
 1,5) to disgrace, cast a slur on. 
 Think What 'tis to blot with infamy and blood All Cenci, v. ii. 151. 
 Blots, V. tr. effaces, destroys. 
 
 Blots one dear image out Jane, RecolL 84. 
 
 Blotted,//. A. Lit. blurred, stained, 
 for there were found, .ff/,?/^«(3r with tears . . . . RosaL -760. 
 Uy all who read them blotted too 763. 
 
 B. L'ig. eftaced, destroyed, 
 think what deep wrongs must have blotted out . Cenci, I. iii. io8. 
 "Blotting, pr. pple. Fig. obscuring, hiding. 
 Blotting that Moon, whose pale and wanine- Iii 
 
 1 waning lips Epips. 309. 
 
 Over the sea-horizon blotting out All objects— . Hellas, 632. 
 Blotting it's sphered stars with supernatural night. Laon, I. Iv. 9. 
 that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon ? . Q. Mab, IV. 35. 
 Blotting the constellations ; vi. 113. 
 
 (2) sullying, staining. 
 blotting all things fair And wise and good . . . Julian, 480. 
 
 (,3) destroying, obliterating. 
 Blotting the glowing footsteps of old glory, . . Naples, 143. 
 Blow, V. I. intr. A. Lit. move so as to produce a Dreeze. 
 
 Like the season, so bloxv the winds. — Ch. ist, II. 443. 
 
 the soft winds as they blow Wake the green world— Laon, 1. lix. 5. 
 When winds blow loud, pines make sweet melody. Moschus, 9. 
 like the ice when the thaw-breezes blow .... Vis. Sea, 36. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) move, circulate. 
 A spirit which like wind doth blow Peter, V. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) puff, breathe hard. 
 
 How they snort, and how they blow ! Faust, 11. 50. 
 
 IL tr. Fig. sound. 
 
 Thine azure sister of the spring shall blow Her 
 
 clarion Ode W. Wind, I. 9. 
 
 Blow, V. intr. A. Lit. burst into flower. 
 
 Fade like gaudy flowers that blow — Mexican, II. 7. 
 
 That the wnite-thorn soon will Wozf.' ProtM. 1. jg^. 
 
 B. J'ig. flourish. 
 
 Where its honours blozv Love's Rose, I. 5. 
 
 Blow, n. stroke, attack, attempt. 
 
 The spoilers tempt no second blow, .... Adonais, XXVIII. 8. 
 
 Stabbed with one blow my everlasting soul ; . . Cenci, V. ii. 124. 
 
 His blow the mightiest murders gave, .... Death Vanq. 10. 
 
 Till they drop, blind in blood, without a blow, — . EngL 1819, 6. 
 
 With one stern blow, hurled not the tyrant down. Q. Mab, III. 189. 
 
 And the coming of death is a fearful blow . There is no work, 15. 
 Blown, pp. (j.) of the movement of the air. 
 
 every azure breath, That under heaven is blown, Jane, Recoil. 26. 
 (a) driven, forced by the wind. 
 
 the wind had blown Her hair apart, Laon, xi. i. 8. 
 
 I looked, and all the blossoms were blown down ; Prom. II. i. 138. 
 
 the dead leaves blown In autumn evening . . . Triumph, 528. 
 
 (3) sounded as a trumpet. 
 
 A sound of song Beneath the vault of Heaven is b. ! Faust, II. 54. 
 When the clarion of the Typhoon is blffwn. . . Liberty, I. 5. 
 
 (4) with up = shattered, destroyed by a concussion. 
 Some were 5/(7WW up ; Hellas, «,\\. 
 
 Blown, //. A. Lit. come to full bloom. 
 
 Changing their hue like lilies newly blown, . . Laon, VIII. xxx. 2. 
 
 streams of sunny thought, and flowers fresh blown, ix. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Of the green laurel, 6/ozfw anew ; Prom.ll.n.w. 
 
 And budding, blown, or odour-faded blooms . . III. iii. 137. 
 
 B. I'ig. flourishing. 
 
 Triumphs amid the bud of glory blown, .... Death Vanq. 35. 
 Blows, V. intr. of the motion of the air. 
 
 the breeze blows fair : Serchio, 59. 
 
 Blows, V. intr. blooms. 
 
 As a summer flower that blows too soon . . . Rosal. 695. 
 
 The sweetest flower for scent that d/owj/ . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 7,%. 
 Blows, n. A . Lit. strokes ot the fist or any implement. 
 
 But village mirth breeds contests, broils, and blows. Cycl. 541. 
 B. I'ig. injurious acts. 
 
 I fear a man whose blows outspeed his words; . Cenci, II. ii. 125. 
 Blue, adj. A. Lit. (Ij of the colour 01 the sky. 
 
 Haste, while the vault of blue Italian day . . . Adonais, VII. 5. 
 
 As long as skies are blue, and fields are green, . XXI. 7. 
 
 all strewn Over the chasms of blue night — . . . Aden. Cane. 39. 
 
 Make net-work of the dark blue light of day, . . Alastor, 446. 
 
 Then I arise, and climbing Heaven's blue dome, . Apollo, II. i. 
 
 The beautiful blue heaven is flecked with blood ! . Cenci, III. i. 13. 
 
 bask in heaven's blue smile, Cloud, 29. 
 
 Build up the blue dome of air, 80. 
 
 Under the roof of (5/m^ Ionian weather, .... Epips. $^2. 
 
 where the blue heavens bend 544. 
 
 blue heaven smiles over the pale seas Gisb. 71. 
 
 Under the roof of blue Italian weather ; . . . . 147. 
 
 Bask in the deep blue noon divine Hellas, 657. 
 
 And the blue noon is over us, J^ne, Invitn, 64. 
 
 the blue heavens were bare, Julian, 23. 
 
 the blue sky was seen Laon, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Beneath that opening spot of blue serene, . . . I. iv. 5. 
 
 *. light did pierce The woof of those white clouds, I- v. 3. 
 
 the white moon, amid that heaven so blue, . . . I. vi. 5. 
 
 Which wanders thro' the waste air's pathless bhte, 11. xxiii. 5. 
 
 but yon blue waste. Yon desart wide 11. xlviii. i. 
 
 From the blue paths of the swift sun v. xxiv. 3. 
 
 starring the blue sky The city's myriad spires . v. xxxix. 6. 
 
 make Those green depths beautiful when skies 
 
 are blue, v. liii. 6. 
 
 In the blue heaven so beautiful and fair, .... VII. xv. 4. 
 
 The sky was blue as the summer sea, Mar. Dr. V. i. 
 
 Let the blue sky overhead, Mask, LXVI. I. 
 
 Blue as the overhanging heaven, Mont B. 65. 
 
 Whilst skies are Wm^ and bright, Mutability,(2)l\l. 1. 
 
 From a white lake blot heaven's blue portraiture. Ode Lib. XVI. 11. 
 
 and when the heavens are b. Thou fillest them ; Pr. Athan. II. iv. 7. 
 
 In the blue glow of hyaline Golden worlds revolve Prol. Hellas, 59. 
 
 Thine eyes are like the deep, b., boundless heaven Prom,. II. i. 114. 
 
 Is curtained out from Heaven's wide iJ/z<« .• . . 11. ii. 4. 
 
 Trembling, by day, from heaven's blue waste. IV. 23. 
 
62 
 
 BLUE-BELL— BOAT. 
 
 till the blue globe Wrapt deluge round it . . . Prom. iv. 314. 
 
 And wanders up the vault of the blue day, . . . IV. 434. 
 
 Studded heaven's dark blue vault,— Q. Mab, I. 209. 
 
 Shed from yon dome's eternal */««, Rosal. 117. 
 
 Until the clear bltte sky was seen, 949. 
 
 The bltie deep thou wingest, Skylark, 9. 
 
 That fades amid the blue noon's burning sky, . . Sunset, 3. 
 The deep calm of W«^ heaven dilating above, . . Vis. Sea, 12<). 
 Chequering the sunlight of the blue serene . . Woodman, 45. 
 
 (2) of the air or atmosphere. 
 
 through their veil Of pale blue atmosphere ; . . Ch. ist, iv. 39. 
 Where b. mists through the unmoving atmosphere Dcemon, 11. 122. 
 „ ,1 ,. 1) 11 Q- Mab, VIII. 168. 
 
 Waslied by the soft blue Oceans of young air. . Epips. 460. 
 
 Before its blue and moveless depth Laon, xi. ii. 2. 
 
 Thronging in the blue air ! Prom. I. 666. 
 
 The stars burnt out in the pale blue air, .... Serchto, 7. 
 
 (3) the appearance imparted by the atmosphere to distant 
 objects. 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, . Alastor, 555. 
 the peaks unshaken Of mountains and blue isles . Marenghi,':^JM./\,. 
 The nodding promontories, and blue isles, . . . Ode Lib. IV. i. 
 And the blue mountains, shapes which seem . . Rosal. 25. 
 Blue isles and snowy mountains wear . . . .St. Dejection, 1. 3. 
 
 (4) of the seas or other waters. 
 
 To its blue depth stirred Arethtisa, III. 5. 
 
 The blue .(Egean girds this chosen home, . . . Epips. 430. 
 
 blue waves, and forests green, 481. 
 
 With his blue and beaming waves Eug. Hills, 99. 
 
 And over it a space of watery blue, Even. Pisa, IV. 5. 
 
 On the blue sunny deep, resplendent far away. . Laon, I. xlyiii. 9. 
 
 clove the blue moonlignt seas, VII. ix. 2. 
 
 The waning stars prankt in the waters blue, . . IX. i. 8. 
 
 spotting the dark blue deep IX. iii. i. 
 
 On the wings of the wind o'er the waters blue-— Music, I pant, ill. 6. 
 On the blue surface of thine airy surge, . . . Ode W. Wind, II. 5. 
 
 The blue Mediterranean, where he lay, . . . _ III. 2. 
 
 And the blue sea and shadowy hills were seen. . Prom. II. iv. 97. 
 
 Blue Proteus and his humid nymphs III. ii. 24. 
 
 gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea; . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 18. 
 and towards the flood Of the W«« lake, . . . . Rosal. \2\7,. 
 
 pave A lake's i5/«e chasm The Isle, 11. 
 
 With steps to the blue water Unf. Dr. 92. 
 
 A blue shark is hanging within the blue ocean, . Vis. Sea, 149. 
 
 (5) of heavenly bodies and meteors. 
 
 the blue moon Low in the west, Alastor, 193. 
 
 Islasts, in which its blue hair quivering bent, . . Laon, VI. xxxii. 7. 
 
 many a spark From its blue train, ■ XI. xii. 8. 
 
 With wonder beholds the b. flash thro' his form : M. N. Spec. Hors. 43. 
 And long blue meteors cleansing the dull night, . Prom.. III. iii. 117. 
 
 (6) of the human eyes. 
 
 and his eyes Like her's in shape, but blue and not 
 
 so deep) Cenci, V. ii. 67. 
 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs that burn below . Dcemoti, I. 41. 
 
 Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained : . II. 327. 
 
 II II 11 11 11 11 • Q- Mab, IX. "235. 
 
 an eye oi blue Looked into mine, like moonlight, Laon, I. Iviii. 3. 
 
 And fixed its blue and beaming eyes XII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs beneath, . . . Q. Mab, I. 39. 
 
 lifting at intervals His broad blue eyes on her ; . Rosal. 178. 
 
 (7) of the human lips. 
 
 With lips of lurid blue, Dcemon, I. 4. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, 1. 4. 
 
 their strait lips, thin, blue and wide, Laon, IX. xvi. 7. 
 
 (8) of a corpse. 
 
 A woman's shape, now lank and cold and blue, . III. xxvi. i. 
 
 (9) of the lower animals. 
 
 Came licking with blue tongues his veined feet ; . Marenghi, xx. 2. 
 
 (10) of disease. 
 
 The Plague's blue kisses — Laon, vi. xlviii. 9. 
 
 Then fell blue Plague upon the race of man. . . x. xx. i. 
 
 (11) of flowers and plants. 
 
 And faded violets, white, and pied, and blue ; . Adonais, xxxni. 2. 
 Grows pale and blue with altered hue— .... Constant. I. 3. 
 
 under blue night-shade bowers ; Epips. 257. 
 
 ^/«£ thistles bloomed in cities ; Prom. I. 170. 
 
 as the blue bells Of Hyacinth II. i. 139. 
 
 And the hyacinth purple, and white, and blue, . Sensit. PL 1. 25. 
 Fell into pavilions, white, purple, and blue, . . I. 56. 
 
 (12) a puff of gunsmoke. 
 
 The blue beacon cloud broke, Fugitives, II. 12. 
 
 (13) of artificial colour. 
 
 Traced over them in blue and yellow paint. . . Gisb. 81. 
 
 (14) of decay. 
 
 And to the damp leaves and blue cavern mould, . Alastor, 598. 
 
 Prickly, and pulpous, and blistering, and blue, . Sensit. PI. III. 60. 
 B. Mg. cold, cheerless. 
 
 While death's blue vault, Alastor, 216. 
 
 *Blue-l)eU, n. the wild hyacinth (scilla nutans). 
 
 From its cradling blue-bell shaken, Fr. Serp. 7. 
 
 ^Bluebells, n. pi. of Bluebell. 
 
 Faint oxlips ; tender bluebells, at whose birth . . Question, 11. 4. 
 :{:Blne-eyed, adj. having eyes of which the iris is blue. 
 
 that fair blue-eyed child . Cenci, v. ii. 50. 
 
 . Mask, Lxxxvi. ^. 
 . Q. Mab, II. 139. 
 
 *Blue-sliark, n. a ravenous fish {Carcharias glaucus). 
 
 A blue shark is hanging within the blue ocean . Vis. Sea, 149. 
 *Bliindering', ///. adj. unskilful, full of errors. 
 
 The over-busy gardener's blundering toil. . . Witch, Ded. iv. 8. 
 Blunt, V. tr. Fig. render innocuous. 
 
 And in slumber with me blunt the arrows of fate. Death, Dial. 28. 
 '"Blunting', pr. pple. Fig. dulling, rendering insensitive. 
 
 Blunting the keenness of his spiritual sense . . Q. Mab, V. 162. 
 Blush, V. intr. A. Lit. become flushed. 
 
 They pause, they blush, they gaze, — Laon, XII. x. i. 
 
 B. Fig. fl) change colour. 
 
 let roses blush, Anemones grow paler .... Eleg. Biott. 8. 
 
 Which seemed to blush and tremble Laoti, xil. xxiii. 6. 
 
 (2) feel ashamed (relating to persons). 
 
 make me blush to see My hidden thoughts. — . . Cenci, I. ii. 86. 
 
 Blush not for what may to thyself impart . . . Laon, VIII. xix. 3. 
 
 Disguise it not — ye blush for what ye hate, . . VIII. xx. i. 
 
 Wondering I blush, and weep that thou .... Rosal. 57. 
 
 Because they blush not with remorse 466. 
 
 (^3) used also of things. 
 
 And now, O Victory, blush! and Empire tremble Hellas, 1000. 
 Blusbed, v. intr. A. Lit. changed colour. 
 
 Blushed at the thing which each believed was done Witch, LXXVI. 7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 for a moment Death . . . Blushed to annihilation, Adonais, xxv. 3. 
 
 The impudent lamps ! for they blushed not red, . CEdipus, I. 235. 
 Blushes, V, intr. Fig. (1) reddens. 
 
 Reflects its tint and blushes into love Dcemon, 11. 68. 
 
 „ „ I, ,1 ,1 .... Q. Mab, VIII. 123. 
 
 (2) casts a blush or flush of colour. 
 
 It blushes o'er the world : I. 7. 
 
 (3) glows. 
 
 Blushes and trembles at its own excess : . . . Epips. 476. 
 
 Blushes within her bower for Freedom's expectation : Naples, 118. 
 Blushes, n. suffusion of blood. 
 
 will speak In hot blushes on their cheek. 
 Blushing-, ///. adj. Fig. (1) glowing. 
 
 And in the blushing face of day Exposed . 
 (2) tinted with red. 
 
 with their infant race Of d/zw^/'«^ rose blooms ; . Orpheus, iii. 
 Boar, n. (1) an entire male swine. 
 
 and he The Erymanthian boar that wounded him. Tasso, 12. 
 (2) applied to Englishmen. 
 
 Or any thing, as the learned Boar observed. . . QSdipus, 11. i. 105. 
 
 The tender heart of every boar acquits .... II. i. 158. 
 
 Board, n. Fig. a banquet table. 
 
 the board groans with the flesh of men ; . . . . Hellas, 937. 
 Boars, n. (1) pi. of Boar (1). 
 
 and the wild White-tusked boars, Horn. Merc. xcvi. 4. 
 
 (2) pi. of Boar (iJ). 
 
 Let your Majesty Keep the boars quiet, else— . (Edipus, I. 80. 
 
 And their young boars white and red rags, . 
 
 Grant me your patience. Gentlemen and Boars, 
 
 And the lean sows and boars collect about her, 
 
 Gentlemen Boars, I move a resolution, . . . 
 
 Yet know, great boars, (For such 
 
 Boast, V. i. tr. (1) brag of, vaunt. 
 
 And these dull swine of Thebes boast their descent 
 
 Boast not thine empire, Prol. Hellas, 163. 
 
 Dost thou boast the clear knowledge thou 
 
 waken'dst for man ? Protn. I. 542. 
 
 (2) lay claim to. 
 
 Death ! canst thou boast a victory such as this ? . Death Vanq. 8. 
 Stern tyrant, couldst thou boast a victory . . . 15. 
 
 (3) speak with pride or satisfaction. 
 
 of the slaves who foa.y/ Their servitude, .... Q. Mab, VI. 184. 
 
 (4) claim with just pride. 
 
 Can never boast so bright an hue Mary who died, I. 6. 
 
 II. intr. brag, talk ostentatiously. 
 
 Let it not seem to thee That I boast vainly ; 
 
 He would not live to boast of such a boon. . 
 
 And statesmen boast Of wealth ! .... 
 Boast, n. vaunt. 
 
 then forgive This boast, beloved brethren, . 
 
 All other things are a pretence and ^oa.s/, . . , __, 
 
 With all thine overweening boast, Falsehood, 43. 
 
 Boasting, pr. pple. vaunting. 
 
 And boasting said, Horn. Venus, 49. 
 
 Boat, n. A. Lit. an open vessel for traversing the water. 
 
 the wanderer Leaped in the boat, Alastor, 312. 
 
 And felt the boat speed o'er the tranquil sea . . 314. 
 
 Along the . . . waters fled The straining boat. — . 320. 
 
 The little boat Still fled before the storm ; . . . 344. 
 
 The boat fled on,— 358. 
 
 The little boat was driven 363. 
 
 The boat fled on With unrelaxing speed. — . . . 365. 
 
 The boat pursued The windings of the cavern. . . 369. 
 
 on the unfathomable stream The boat moved slowly. 374. 
 
 Ridge after ridge the straining boat arose, . . . 389. 
 
 the boat paused shuddering. — ....... 394. 
 
 The wave Of the boafs motion 409. 
 
 as a boat, with swift sails winging Its way . . . Frag. Sing. . 
 
 Our ^oa/ has one sail, , , . , . Fugitives, II. i. 
 
 I. 300. 
 II." i. I. 
 
 II. i. 36. 
 II. i. 106. 
 II. i. 165. 
 
 139- 
 
 Calderon, 11. 167. 
 Cenci, I. iii. 53. 
 Q. Mab, V. 93. 
 
 Alastor, 16. 
 Cycl 302. 
 
BOAT-CLOAK— BOLDER. 
 
 63 
 
 A rude idealism of a paper boat : — Gish. 75. 
 
 Which framed for my lone boat a lone retreat . . Loon, Ded. II. 7. 
 
 Upon the sea-mark a small boat did wait, . . . I. xvi. 8. 
 
 And that strange boat, like the moon's shade . . I. xxii. 8. 
 
 A (Joa/ of rare device, . I. xxiii. i. 
 
 The wingless boat paused where an ivory stair . I. li. 3. 
 
 And the swift boat the little waves which bore, . III. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 As past the pebbly beach the fca^ did flee . . . ill. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 When the old man his boat had anchored, . . . IV. ii. i. 
 
 They sent a boat to me ;— VII. xli. 2. 
 
 A boat approached, XII. xx. 2. 
 
 The i(ja/ was one curved shell XII. xxi. i. 
 
 The Aoa/ fled visibly — xil. xxxiii.6. 
 
 that fca/ of pearl outran The streams XII. xxxv. i. 
 
 fast and faster bare The spirit-winged boat, . . . XII. xxxviii.9. 
 
 the boat of that fair child Securely fled, .... XII. xxxix. 6. 
 
 The charmed boat approached, XII. xli. 9. 
 
 Oft in a dry leaf for a boat, Rosal 182. 
 
 Stay thy boat on the lake,— dearest Henry, I come. St. Ir. (6) I. 8. 
 Our boat is asleep on Serchio's stream, .... Serchio, i. 
 
 Our little sleeping (5(ja/ is dreaming of ? .... 47. 
 
 If I can guess a boafs emotions ; 63. 
 
 The sails are full, the boat makes head .... 92. 
 
 Lo ! a boat Advances ; Vts. Sea, 152. 
 
 The rocking of the boat thou fearest, W. Shel. V. 2. 
 
 She had a Boat, which some say Vulcan wrought Witch, xxxi. i. 
 
 Changed to the fairest and the lightest boat . . XXXI. 7. 
 
 Of which Love scooped this 5oa^ — XXXlll. 7. 
 
 This boat she moored upon her fount, xxxiv. i. 
 
 In joyous expectation lay the doa/ XXXIV. 8. 
 
 Where the light boat was moored, XXXVII. 6. 
 
 mortal boat In such a shallow rapid XLI. 7. 
 
 In her light boat ; LI. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a means of transit. 
 Then every trough will be boat enough ; . . . . Faust, II. 205. 
 
 (2) a nautilus shell. 
 
 Oaring with rosy feet its silver boat, Laon, VII. xxvii. 2. 
 
 (3) the ring of the crescent moon. 
 
 I see a chariot like that thinnest boat, Prom. IV. 206. 
 
 (4) used simply as a figure. 
 
 My soul is an enchanted boat, II. v. 72. 
 
 The doa/ of my desire is guided : II. v. 94. 
 
 *Boat-cloak, c. n. capacious wrapping cloak. 
 
 One boat-cloak did cover The loved and the lover — Fugitives, III. 6. 
 '''Boat-man, n. a man having charge of a boat. 
 
 Dominic, the boat-man, has brought the mast, . Serchio, 4. 
 Boats, n. pi. of Boat (1). 
 
 As inland boats are driven to Ocean From. 11. ii. 46. 
 
 Like golden boats on a sunny sea, Sensit. PL I. 83. 
 
 *Boccaccio, n. Italian novelist, b. 131 3, d, 1375. 
 
 So thought Boccaccio, Peter, IV. xiv. 3. 
 
 Bodes, V. tr. foreshadows, presages. 
 
 but that shout Bodes— 'E.v'A, doubtless ; . . . . Hellas, 186. 
 Bodies, n. pi. of Body (1). 
 
 Will you give up these bodies to be dragged . . Cenci, v. iii. 34. 
 
 Nor is it half so greedy of men's iOi/?e.y .... Ch. \st, \. i\o. 
 Bodies, n. separate governments or states. 
 
 And late the German head of many ^orfz'^J, . . . II. 183. 
 
 Bodily, adj. corporeal, material. 
 
 The perfect semblance of its bodily frame. . . . Q. Mab, I. 133. 
 *Bodinsfly, adv. ominously. 
 
 They bodingly presag'd destruction and woe. . . St. Ir. (i) I. 5. 
 Body, n. (1) the corporeal or material nature of man. 
 
 I rarely kill the body, Cenci, I. i. 1 14. 
 
 I, who have white hairs and a tottering body, . . II. ii. 39. 
 
 Body and soul a monstrous lump of rum. . . . iv. i. 95. 
 
 would ye divide Body from soul ? V. iii. 95. 
 
 like as humours Of the distempered body . . . C/t. 1st, II. 150. 
 
 This unprovided body for thy service, II. 306. 
 
 I wrap my (5^«/y in the skins of beasts, .... Cyr/. 314. 
 
 Gods should not have their body in a skin. . . . 534. 
 
 I keep with care this body of Ulysses 699. 
 
 with taintless body and mind ; Dcemon, II. 140. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 199. 
 
 The Body and Soul united then Dcemon, 11. 324. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 232. 
 
 My body is all wintry, Faust, 11. 15. 
 
 Imprisoned, ... In a body like a grave; — . . . Guitar Jane, 39. 
 
 And bind your tender body in a chain .... Horn- Merc, xxvii. 2. 
 
 Nor changed in mind or body Julian, 470. 
 
 it>(/v and soul, Tyrant and slave, Laon, II. \m. 1. 
 
 And to receive upon her chaste white body . . . (Edipus, II. i. 109. 
 
 The body of a double soul, Peter, Prol. 19. 
 
 Struck body and soul as with a mortal blight, . Pr. Athan. II. 1. 29. 
 
 Upon the couch the body lay Q. Mab, X. 139. 
 
 a sight Of wonder to behold the body and soul. . I. 145. 
 
 Man is of soul and body, IV. 154. 
 
 Which poisoned body and soul, V. 51. 
 
 Clung to the body stubbornly, VIII. 162. 
 
 Had they resigned to one another Body and soul. Rosal. i6i. 
 
 Whose mind is where his body cannot be, ... 1263. 
 
 (2) a corpse. 
 
 Even now they search the tower, and find the body; Cenci, IV. iv. 31. 
 
 I found the old man's body in the moonlight . . iv. iv. 72. 
 
 drag Thy body to a grave in the abyss Faust, II. 124. 
 
 Would the dust Were covered in upon my body now! Julian, 316. 
 
 And there the body lay, age after age, . . , , Witch, Lxxi. i. 
 
 (3) the trunk as distinct from the head. 
 
 That you. Lord General, bring the head and body, Qidipus, I. 309. 
 
 (4) an organism. 
 
 which make His little body like a red balloon, . I. 187. 
 
 (5) mass or mainpart. 
 
 And from its head as from one body grow, . . . Medusa, III. i. 
 *Body-gTiard, n. a party of soldiers. 
 
 'L.e.X. \}ay body-guard y^oxa&[\ P^/^r, VI. xxxviii. i. 
 
 *Boeotia, n. satir. for England. 
 
 Bceotia, choose reform or civil war ! CEdipus, I. 113. 
 
 And all that fit Boeotia as a nation II. i. 9. 
 
 And can leap any gate in all .5^c?//a, 11. ii. no. 
 
 ^Boeotian, adj. {satirical^. 
 
 and these Boeotian cheeks, like Egypt's pyramid, I. 7.- 
 
 Bog", n. moss, or morass. 
 
 In Allan's rushy (5i?^.^ 1.25. 
 
 Through forest, furze, and bog, 11. ii". 128. 
 
 Boil, V. intr. A. Lit. raise the water to boiling point. 
 
 placed upon the fire A brazen pot to boil, . . . Cycl. 384. 
 B. Fig. (1) of water violently agitated. 
 
 and the lashed deeps Glitter and fo«7 beneath : . Laon, I. iii. 4. 
 
 Its billows sparkle, toss and boil, Serchio, 102. 
 
 (2) stir with passion. 
 
 the wells Which boil under our being's inmost cells, Epips. 569. 
 
 (3) be excited. 
 
 while his foul blood may boil. Or creep .... Laon, V. xxxii. 7. 
 Boiled, V. intr. was violently agitated. 
 
 A fountain ... in which the wave, . . . boiled and 
 
 leaped vil. xii. 4. 
 
 Boiled, pp. cooked by boiling. 
 
 Or boiled and seethed within the bubbling cauldron. Cycl. 225. 
 
 He chopped into the cauldron to be boiled. . . . 397. 
 
 Boiled, ppl. adj. cooked by boiling. 
 
 There is boiled meat, and roast meat 346. 
 
 Boilingf, ppl. adj. Fig. (1) violently agitated. 
 
 the boiling torrent drove, — Alastor, 358. 
 
 Dashed from the boiling surge Daemon, I. 157. 
 
 ,, J. „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 247. 
 
 the gloom That shrouds the boiling surge ; . . . IV. 30. 
 
 Those boiling waves And the storm that raves Q. of my Heart, V. i. 
 
 She led her creature to the boiling springs . . . Witch, XXXVII. 5. 
 (2) seething, undulating, rolling. 
 
 Like boiling gold on Ocean, Laon, XI. ii. 6. 
 
 Boisterous, adj. rough, tumultuous. 
 
 I spy the ^wj/«rc?«J guests already Faust, 11. w] . 
 
 Bold, adj. (1) of persons or animals, courageous, fearless. 
 
 The herded wolves, i(7/(3? only to pursue ; . . Adonais, XJivni. i. 
 
 So we be bold enough to seize it Cenci, III. i. 195. 
 
 We must be brief and bold. III. i. 228. 
 
 Be bold As thou art just iv. iv. 35. 
 
 The merry mariners are 5<7/i^- and free: . . . . Epips. 414.. 
 
 Simple and spirited ; innocent and bold. .... 429. 
 
 Bola as an unhunted fawn, Fr. Insecurity, 4. 
 
 A bold pilot I trow, Who should follow us now, . Fugitives, II. 3. 
 
 my heart grew calm, and I was meek and bold. . Laon, Ded. IV. 9. 
 
 the tender maid, grown bold Thro' hunger, . . . X. xix. 5. 
 
 scorn or hate has made him bold ; xii. iii. 5. 
 
 That fairest child, who, bold with love, .... xii. vi. 5. 
 
 And the bold, true warriors Mask, Lxxxvili. i. 
 
 (What now makes them tame, is what then made 
 
 them bold ;) Vis. Sea, 42. 
 
 And every beast of beating heart grew bold, . . Witch, VI. 7. 
 
 (2) of^ persons in a bad sense. 
 
 as must make Me bold, her fearful. — Cenci, II. i. 124. 
 
 as brazen and as bold as he Ch. 1st, I. 56. 
 
 In the right hand of bold bad mighty kings . . . II. 300. 
 
 The Cyclops .iEtnean is cruel and bold, .... Cycl. 351. 
 
 Of conquerors and impostors false and bold, . Laon, viil. xvii. 8. 
 
 (3) of actions, words, &c. 
 
 the occasion whence desire grows bold, .... Calderon, III. 86. 
 Farewell ! — Be your thoughts better or more bold. Cenci, 11. ii. 104. 
 
 be your steps like mine, light, quick and bold. . IV. ii. 43. 
 
 create Out of the hopes of thine aspirings bold, . Laon, iv. xii. 4. 
 
 And laugh with ^o/i/triumph Peter, VI. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 How bold the flight of passion's wandering wing, Q. Mab, VI. 58. 
 
 (4) of actions or things in a bad sense. 
 
 Watching its bold and bad career, Cenci, I. i. 50. 
 
 'Tis fo/ia^nypocrisy, i. ii. 51. 
 
 My Lord, your words are bold and rash. . . . iv. iv. 107. 
 
 unlike feii? calumny Which sometimes .... V. ii. 84. 
 
 Unblushing-, undisguising, bold and strong ; . . Q. Mab, ix. 42. 
 
 (5) satirically. 
 
 And made a charge with those battalions bold, . (Edipus, I. 312. 
 
 (6) Fig. of persons and things. 
 
 Then Alpheus bold. On his glacier cold, .... Arethusa, II. i. 
 
 What ! alive and so bold, oh earth ? Death Nap. 1. 
 
 Still alive and still bold, shouted Earth, .... 25. 
 
 I grow bolder and still more bold. 26. 
 
 Aye, alive and still bold, mutteredjEarth, . . , 33. 
 
 Lifts its bold head into the world's frore air, , . St. Epips. 67. 
 Bolder, adj. more courageous or daring. 
 You judged that men were bolder than they are ; Cenci, II. i. 156. 
 
 But I was bolder; for I chid Olimpio IV. iii. 14. 
 
 I grow bolder and still more bold Death Nap. 26. 
 
 As you would 'scape what might appal a bolder— Horn. Merc. xv. 6. 
 
64 
 
 BOLDEST— BOOTLESS. 
 
 Boldest, adj. Fig. most daring. 
 
 Against the escape of boldest thoughts, .... Hellas., 775. 
 
 on fancy's boldest wing To soar unwearied, . . Q. Mab, iv. 155. 
 Boldest, cutj. absol. the most fearless persons. 
 
 The boldest turn their backs upon themselves ! . CEdtpus, 1. 101. 
 Boldly, adv. (1) confidently. 
 
 Then bear it boldly to the revel loud, . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxii. i. 
 
 (2) openly, daringly. 
 
 Wrought on him boldly, yet unspeakable, . . . Julian, 526. 
 
 (3) satir. fearlessly. 
 
 Had he gone and boldly shown Peter, II. viii. 5. 
 
 Boldness, n. audacity. 
 
 Found ye the boldness to return to me .... Cenci, IV. iii. 24. 
 Bolt, n. a cannon-ball, or bullet. 
 
 at intervals The red artillery's bolt Laon, VI. iy. 9. 
 
 as each bolt did rive Their ranks ^. VI. vi. 5. 
 
 whom the swift bolt overthrew. VI. xiv. 7. 
 
 the bolt would kill Some shepnerd x. vi. 5. 
 
 When the bolt has pierced its brain ;..... Ode Lib. Xix. 7. 
 Bolts, n. A. Lit. (1) bullets. 
 
 As she spoke, bolts of death Mixed with hail, . . Fugitives, II. 8. 
 (2) discharges of lightning, thunderbolts. 
 
 O'er him the fierce i<?//j of avenging heaven . M.N.Spec.Hors.y). 
 B. t'ig. shafts, influences. 
 
 Than the winged \bolts^ thou bearest, .... Prol. Hellas, 183. 
 Bolts, n. the projecting moveable parts of locks or fastening 
 apparatus, 
 
 A stunning clang of massive bolts Laon, vil. xi. i. 
 
 .ffo//.f were undrawn, VIII.xxviii.6. 
 
 *Bonib, n. an explosive projectile. 
 
 the jar Frequent and frightful of the bursting b. ; Q. Mab, IV. 42. 
 *Bonibs, n. pi. of Bomb. 
 
 the fearful glow Of bombs flares overhead — . . Laon, vi. iv. 8. 
 Bond, n. A. Lit. a legal document. 
 
 Without a iowrf or witness to the deed : .... Cenci, n. ii. 21. 
 B. Fig. (1) a tie or uniting force. 
 
 Whose love was as a bond to all our loves . . . V. iv. 136. 
 
 Dead ! The sweet bond broken ! v. iv. 137. 
 
 Could be a sister's bond for her and thee, . . . Epips. 47. 
 
 which cuts the bond it cannot loose, Faust, II. 308. 
 
 till every bond of sense Became enamoured . . Star, 14. 
 (2) a moral fetter or binding power. 
 
 Gold, the world's bond of slavery Rosal. 654. 
 
 Bond-slave, Fig. a slave under covenant. 
 
 Woman, as the 6o»<J?-j/ai'^, dwells Of man, . . Z.ao«, VIII. xiii. 8. 
 '''Bond-Street, n. one of the most fashionable streets in 
 London. 
 
 as natty a Beau, As Bond-street ever saw. . . . Devil, II. 5. 
 Bondagre, n. (I'l moral and spiritual slavery. 
 
 For they all pined in i5(3wa?ap-« .• Z-dow, II. viii. 1. 
 
 had gatnered there From the sleep of bondage ; . V. xlv. 5. 
 
 doomed To abjectness and bondage ! Q. Mab, IV. 138. 
 
 weak from bondage, tremble as they tread. . . V. 136. 
 
 (2) enthralment by custom. 
 
 man and woman, Their common bondage burst, Laon, V.' Song, 4. 4. 
 
 (3) a tie, or pleasing connection. 
 
 To weave a bondage of such sympathy, .... II. xvi. 2. 
 
 that sweet bondage which is freedom's self, . . Q. Mab, IX. 76. 
 Bondag^es, n. thraldom, imprisonment. 
 
 I learnt it in Egyptian bondages, sir Ch. 1st, I. 107. 
 
 Bonds, n. A. Lit. (1) shackles, chains. 
 
 as I stood before the King In bonds Laon, VI. xxv. 7. 
 
 (2) bounds, limits. 
 
 a rush as if the deep Had burst its bonds ; . . . Mar. Dr. XIII. 2. 
 
 (3) deeds securing money. 
 
 And funds in fairy-money, bonds, and bills, . . CEdipus, I. 202. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) promises, undertakings, 
 even when the bonds Of safety were confirmed . Q. Mab, vi. 115. 
 
 (2) moral slavery, 
 'tis but a change and choice Of bonds, — . . . Laon, IV. xxviii. 2. 
 
 to save Women from bonds and death, .... IX. viii. 8. 
 
 outsoar the bonds which clasped them .... IX. xi. 2. 
 
 Bone, n. (1) a part of the hard framework of the body. 
 Hung like dead bone within its withered skin ; . Alastor, 251. 
 And minces their flesh and gnaws their bone . . Cycl. 359. 
 
 A vulture has just feasted to the bone Ginevra, 194. 
 
 Save when the eagle brings some hunter's bone, . Mont B. 68. 
 Thou thinkest we will rend thee bone from bone, . Prom. 1. 475. 
 
 (2) in conj. with flesh = human bodies. 
 
 flesh and botie Soon made our ghastly ramparts ; Laon, VI. xi. 5. 
 
 (3) in conj. with flesh = wholly, entirely. 
 
 they moulder flesh and bone, XII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Bones, n. A. Lit. portions of or the complete framework 
 of the body of men or animals. 
 
 human bones, barbaric gold, Dccmon, I. 264. 
 
 Crushing the bones of some frail antelope . . . II. 87. 
 
 One white skull and seven dry bones, Eug. Hills, 49. 
 
 Those unburied bones around 60. 
 
 He placed the fat and flesh and bones and all. Horn. Merc. xxii. 8. 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, . Marenghi, xvi. 5. 
 From boties, and rags, and scraps of shoe-leather, CEdipus, I. 28. 
 Why skin and bottes, and some few hairs for mortar. I. 36. 
 
 Our skin and our bones would be bitter CEdipus, I. 52. 
 
 I hear a crackling of the giant few^.y II. ii. 61. 
 
 Our flesh from on our bones to pick, Peter, VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Eat with their burning cold into my bones. . . . Prom. I. 33. 
 
 splinter and knead down my children's bones, . IV. 342. 
 
 bones Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast, . . Q. Mab, IV. 86. 
 solid bones crushed by the infinite stress .... Vis. Sea, 140. 
 
 B. Fig. '1) mortal remains. 
 Built o'er his mouldering bones a pyramid . . . Alastor, 53. 
 
 let not their bones be parted, Epitaph, 3. 
 
 When these dissevered b. are. trodden in the plain. Laon, II. xlviii. 9. 
 Their bones in the grave will start Ode, Arise, 12. 
 
 (2) the remains, fragments. 
 
 The bones of Desolation's nakedness Adonais, XLIX. 5. 
 
 The rotting boties of dead antiquity Fr. Flourishing, 4. 
 
 (3) death and wretchedness. 
 
 heaps Of bones where frenzied famine sleeps, . . Falsehood, 6. 
 
 (4) worthless remnants. 
 
 Whose spirit shakes the sapless bottes Of Slavery ? Hellas, 706. 
 
 (5) memory. 
 
 Spring from thy bones, and blossom on thy tomb, Q. Mab, iv. 264. 
 Bonfire, n. a large fire in the open air. 
 
 And make a bonfire in my joy, Cenci, iv. i. 59. 
 
 Bonfires, M. pi. of Bonfire. 
 
 An hundred bonfires bum in rows, Faust, II. 254. 
 
 ^iBony, adj composed of bones. 
 
 And serpents, bony chains Prom. iv. 305. 
 
 Book, n. A. Lit. (1) a volume whether MS. or printed. 
 
 Things wiser than were ever read in book, . . . Gisb. 224. 
 
 that mine enemy had written A book ! . . . Peter, VI. i. 2. 
 
 When Peter's next new book found vent, . . . VI. ii. i. 
 
 ^ that last feoj^ of yours we think VI. vi. i. 
 
 Near the book where he had fed, Prom.. I. 725. 
 
 Here, my dear friend, is a new book for you ; . . .SV. Epips. i. 
 
 (2") a specified book (' Kritik der reinen Vernunlt'). 
 For Born's translation of Kant's book ; . . . . Peter, VI. xiii. 2. 
 When the book came, the Devil sent It ... . VI. xvi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. \\.) a something from which instruction may be 
 gained. 
 Religion Christless, Godless — a book sealed ; . . Engl. 1819, 11. 
 My mind became the book through which . . . Laon, VII. xxxi. i. 
 
 Look on your mind — it is the book of fate — . . VIII. xx. 3. 
 
 Who wrote a book called Nature, St. Epips. 31. 
 
 (2) a register or record. 
 
 your fame must be A book of blood, Laon, XI. xxi. 4. 
 
 Will blot in mercy from the book of earth. . . . Q. Mab, VI. 57. 
 
 (3) wisdom, common sense. 
 
 an old book trampled in the dirt.— Ch. \st, II. 428. 
 
 Books, n. volumes, MS. or printed, 
 the books you brought out of the house .... Calderon, I. 4. 
 
 With three or four old books, I. 25. 
 
 the books in which You find delight I. 84. 
 
 Upon his books and furniture at Lincoln, . . . Ch. ist. III. 47. 
 
 1 have sent books and music there, Epips. 519. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, . disb. 93. 
 
 We will have books, Spanish, Italian, Greek ; . . 298. 
 
 And sent him busts and books Julian, 254. 
 
 books are there, Pictures, and casts 554. 
 
 A dying poet gave me books, Laon, I. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 No one could read his books — Peter, VII. xii. i. 
 
 Better than all treasures That in books are found, Skylark, 99. 
 ^Bookseller, n. a publisher or dealer in books. 
 
 And Mr. , the bookseller, Peter, V. xvi. i. 
 
 *Book-stalls, n. open air book-shops. 
 
 calls Of a morning — clubs — book-stalls — . . . . in. xiv. 4. 
 
 Boon, n. (l^i a benefit, grace, or favour. 
 
 Your love, and recompense the boon with mine ; . Alastor, 4. 
 
 Cast, like a worthless boon, thy love away. . . Coleridge, 12. 
 
 For thou hast earned a mighty boon, Dcemon, I. 84. 
 
 the boon Of senseless death would be accorded 
 
 soon ; — Laon, III. xxviii. 4. 
 
 did look On her and me, as for some speechless b. : VIII. xxx. 7. 
 
 So ye concede one easy boon XI. xxi. 8. 
 
 the boon I pray Is this,— XI. xxiv. 6. 
 
 We grant thy boon. — • XI. xxv. 6. 
 
 Dear the d<9(7w to Fancy given, Love's Rose, 11. i. 
 
 And said, A boon, a boon, I pray ! Mar. Dr. I. 2. 
 
 the envied boon, That waits the good Q. Mab, I. 123. 
 
 Accept the boon thy worth hath earned, .... I. 160. 
 
 Of neither would I ask the boon I ask of thee, . To Night, V. 4. 
 
 (2) a gift. 
 
 And therefore art thou worthy of the boon . . . Dcemon, 11. 297. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, ... Q. Mab, IX. 204. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asia's nuptial boon, . . Prom. III. iii. 66. 
 Thou hast given A boon which I will not resign, . Q. Mab, III. 5. 
 
 (3) satir. benefit. 
 
 He would not live to boast of such a boon. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 53. 
 
 O, refuse the boon ! Exhortation, 27. 
 
 Boons, n. blessings, 
 
 gifts With choicest boons her human worshippers. Dcemon, II. 185. 
 Boot, n. a covering for the foot and part of the leg. 
 
 He drew on a boot to hide his hoof, Devil, II. i. 
 
 Bootless, adj. helpless, without remedy, unavailing. 
 
 Whose bootless rage heaps torments Q. Mab, VII. 249. 
 
BOOTS— BORIQ^E. 
 
 65 
 
 Boots, n. pi. of Boot. 
 
 With whole 600/s and net pantaloons, .... Peter^ II. iii. 2. 
 Boots, V. intr. matters, signifies. 
 
 \t \\tt\& boots : Falsehood, 105. 
 
 fBore, n. (transf. s. of tidal wave) force, rush. 
 
 and looks, such as in whirlwinds bore Laon, Vii. vii. 3. 
 
 Bore, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) carried (as a burden). 
 
 Thy barb . . . Bore thee far from me ; . . . . Arabic, Intii. I. 6. 
 
 the quaint infant bore, . , . His treasured prize . Ham. Merc.Vl. 5. 
 
 They bore me to a cavern in the hill Imou, III. xiii. 1. 
 
 I knew that ship b. Cythna o'er the plain Of waters, III. xvii. 7. 
 
 And bore me thro' the tower adown a stair, . . IV. ii. 4. 
 
 nor did he Who bore me, VI. xlv. 2. 
 
 The dark steed bore me, VI. liii. 6. 
 
 They bore her to a bark, vii. ix. i. 
 
 a fiend, who 5(7rtf Thy mangled limbs VII. xv. 6. 
 
 Each night, that mighty steed bore me abroad, . x. iii. i. 
 
 her planK an eddy crost. And bore her to the city's 
 
 wall, Mar. Dr. XVII. 2. 
 
 Bore her in triumph to the public stye QSdipus, I. 319. 
 
 the emulous youths B. to thy honour . . . The lamp Prom. III. iii. 169. 
 
 and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower, . Rosal. 858. 
 
 And things of . . . unlovely forms, She bore in a basket Sensit. PL II. 43. 
 
 In her right hand she bore a crystal glass, . . . Triuinpk, 358. 
 
 And heavy lilies which he bore : , . Virgil, 22. 
 
 I bore it to my chamber, Zucca, VIII. I. 
 
 (2) blew onwards. 
 
 bore. In wanton sport, those bright leaves, . . . Alas/or, 583. 
 The strength of tempests bore me here by force. . Cycl. 102. 
 
 the wind, that bore us fast and far, Hellas, 513. 
 
 And the winds bore me— Laon, ill. v. 4. 
 
 and bore me in its dark career Beyond the sun, . III. xxvii. 2. 
 
 As the wind bore that tumult to and fro, . . . V. xli. 5. 
 
 when The storm which bore him vanished, . . . Peter, I. xiv. 3. 
 
 (3) carried it forwards (of water). 
 
 And the swift boat the little waves which bore, . Laon, ill. xxxlv. 3. 
 
 that boat of pearl outran The streams which b. it, xil. xxxv. 2. 
 
 the flow Of the whirlpool bore her to and fro. . . Mar. Dr. xiv. 6. 
 
 (4) carried mentally or in spirit. 
 
 Terror and Time . . . bore On their tempestuous flood Laon, 11. vi. 8. 
 It bore me like an Angel, o'er the waves Of sunlight, Naples, 32. 
 the opportunity which bore Him on its eagle pinions Triumph, 221. 
 
 (5 ) gave birth to. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme — . Horn. Merc. I. 5. 
 
 On which him bore the venerable May, .... ill. 5. 
 
 Bore the Satumian's love-child, Mercury — . . . xxxvili. 6. 
 
 to whom she bore, Pandeia, Horn. Moon, 21. 
 
 Incestuous Change bore to her father Time, . . Witch, i. 2. 
 
 (6) produced, yielded. 
 
 and boughs That bore ill berries Prom., ill. iv. 38. 
 
 (7) with offoT atuay, took forcibly or stole. 
 
 I told them so, but they bore off your things, . , Cycl. 211. 
 
 I bore you off from Dardanus 593. 
 
 came again, and bore My child away Laon, VII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 B. I'ig. (1) wore, 
 ■which the aspect bore Of some imperial metropolis, Fr. Dream, 5. 
 ■which bore The stamp of why they parted, . . . Julian, 609. 
 His port and mien bore mark of many years, . . Q. Mab, VII. 73. 
 Yet nis cheek bore the mark of youth ; . . . . VII. 76. 
 
 (2') carried mentally. 
 A minister of truth, these plumes young Laon bore. Laon, II. xx. 9. 
 Sad was his life who bore thee in his breast, . . Love, Hope, 30. 
 
 (3) of sound, carried. 
 
 bore accents to mine ear Laon, VI. xx. 4. 
 
 Never such a sound before To the Indian waves we b. Prom. i. 94. 
 
 (4) wore, went by. 
 
 but once it bore Thy name, Prometheus ; ... III. iii. 167. 
 
 (5) assisted, helped. 
 
 that Spirit's tongTie . . . bore my steps along. . . Laon, I. xliii. 9. 
 
 (6) carried. 
 
 and on it 5<?>'^ Two shapes of gladness .... Posal. ^Sg. 
 
 (7) sustained, acted. 
 
 My presence bore A part in that day's shame. . Hellas, 476. 
 
 (8) endured, suffered. 
 
 After such torments as she bore last night, . . . Cenct, V. iii. 4. 
 then he bore Again his load of slavery, .... Laon, VII. v. 7. 
 impotence to harm Beyond the curse I bore. . . Q. Mab, VII. 201. 
 a wound my spirit bore Indignantly, Rosal. 598. 
 
 (9) originated, produced (?). 
 
 A thousand beacons from the spark I bore— . . Trium.ph, 207. 
 II. intr. nautical, bore down = sailed towards or from. 
 
 The Grecian fleet Bore down at day-break . . . Hellas, 478. 
 
 three frigates . . . Bore down from Naxos . . . 500. 
 
 Bore, V. tr. break into, penetrate. 
 
 you will bore Many a rich man's house, . . Horn.. Merc. XLVIII. 2. 
 Bored, v. tr. stabbed or pierced. 
 
 He bored the life and soul out of the beast — vil. 2. 
 
 And ior^rf their lives out. ... . , . . . xx. 3. 
 
 *Borgia, n. Csesar Borgia, b. 1475 (?), d. 1507. 
 
 Galeaz Visconti, Borgia, Ezzelin, Cenci, II. ii. 49. 
 
 *Born, n. F. G. Born, b. 1743, d. 1807. 
 
 For Bom's translation of Kant's book ; . . . . Peter, VI. xiii. 2. 
 Born, //. A. Lit. brought forth, given birth to. 
 
 Than is a child born fatherless Cenci, iv. iv. 1 13. 
 
 xxxin. 6. 
 xxxv. 3. 
 
 XLVI. 0. 
 LV. 8. 
 LXIII. 5. 
 LXIX. 2. 
 LXXIII. 5. 
 
 Laon, Ded. ix. 5. 
 
 born the King of heaven and earth, Ch. \st, II. 480. 
 
 Those who are born and those who die ! . . . . Hellas, 899. 
 
 from thee Fair babes are born, Horn.. Earth, 8. 
 
 The babe was born at the first peep of day ; . Horn. Merc, in 
 Now tell me, man born ere the world begun, . 
 A child, who could not have been born a week, 
 
 I was born yesterday — 
 
 This herald-baby, born but yesterday ? — . . 
 but unlike him I was born yesterday, .... 
 That you, a little child, born yesterday, . . . 
 And as each God was born or had begun . . 
 And from thy side two gentle babes are boi'tt . 
 for none of Woman born. Can choose but drain 
 
 the bitter dregs of woe, VIII. xv. 7. 
 
 Born from that world into this. Peter, Prol. 30. 
 
 twins. Born at one birth : Rosal. 623. 
 
 If we were things born Not to shed a tear, . . . Skylark, 93. 
 B. Fig. (1) said of the production or origin or beginning 
 of things. 
 
 By the fire thus lowly born : . Etig. Hills, 274. 
 
 And the wave where the moon rise is born ! . . Hellas, 652. 
 
 Around her born. Shone . . . Glorious states ;— . 684. 
 
 But the night, is not born ; 1035. 
 
 meanwhile the Day jEtherial born arose . . Horn. Merc. xxxl. i. 
 the halcyon Mom To hoar February bom ; . . Jane, Invitn, 10. 
 
 Like notes which die when born, Lerici, 13. 
 
 At one birth these four were born Love, Hope, 43. 
 
 with toil and sound Are bom and die ; . . . . Mont B. 95. 
 and the morn When the golden mists are born. . Rarely, V. 6. 
 Like some bright spirit newly born Rosal. 800. 
 
 (2) opened, blown. 
 
 Whose arms are like twin roses newly born, . . Horn. Sun, 8. 
 
 (3) of the origin of immaterial things. 
 
 to tell How what was born in blood must die. . Hellas, 811. 
 Conceived in darkness, born in blood, .... -. 850. 
 
 (4) theol. sense used satirically. 
 
 Was bortt anew within his mind ; Peter, VI. xxv. 3. 
 
 (,5) descended, 
 but Lionel We know is rich and nobly born. . . Rosal. 672. 
 Borne, pp. A. Lit. (1) carried or borne onwards, 
 and borne In circles quaint, and ever changing dance, Gisb. 279. 
 
 Sparkling, bursting, borne away Hellas, 200. 
 
 A western Crescent, borne impetuously Horn. Moon, 15. 
 
 borne by heavenly steeds his race doth run . . . Horn. Sun, 10. 
 Heavily borne away on the exhausted blast, . . Laon, I. xiv. 9. 
 
 as the desert sand Borne on the storm, .... II. xlv. 8. 
 
 Have thou and I been borne beyond pursuer, . . VI. xxvi. I. 
 
 the tumult of their might Borne on all winds. . . VI. xliv. 6. 
 
 We past the islets, borne by wind and stream, . VIII. iii. i. 
 
 borne by the musical air XII. xx. 2. 
 
 till fer«« on sunlight's ebbing streams, .... XII. xxi. 8. 
 
 Borne like a cloud thro' morn, XII. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 now the sound Fainter . . . yet is borne around, M. N. Post. Fr. 84. 
 and she Was borne towards the showering flame Mar. Dr. XIV. 3. 
 voice of Orpheus' lyre, Borne by the winds, . . Orpheus, 39. 
 
 Gathering 'round me, onward borne, Prom. I. 699. 
 
 It has borne me here as fleet I. 733. 
 
 Ere it is borne away, away, II. li. 18. 
 
 Hither the sound has borne us — II. iii. I. 
 
 Borne to the ocean, I float down, around, . . . II. v. 83. 
 
 Borne down the rapid sunset's ebbing sea ; . . III. ii. 28. 
 
 Their wavering limos b. on the wind-like stream, III. ii. 45. 
 
 Go, (5(7rw£ over the cities of mankind .... III. iii. 76. 
 
 By the whirlwind of gladness dor«« along; . . IV. 85. 
 
 as a cloud is borne by its own wind IV. 324. 
 
 b. the summer night. Through isles for ever calm ; IV. 497. 
 
 Is borne upon the evening breeze ; .S"^. Ir. (4) ll. 2. 
 
 Was borne amid the crowd, as through the sky . Triumph, 50. 
 
 and were Borne onward. — ■ — — 460. 
 
 'tis borne down the mountainous vale of the wave. Vis. Sea, 96. 
 
 (2) carried, taken forcibly, or supported. 
 
 Borne by those slaves across the Ocean's term, . Laon, y\\. iii. 8. 
 
 Be borne, a loveless victim, 'VII. v. 5. 
 
 A thousand torches . . . Borne by the ready slaves xii. iv. 7. 
 
 Were borne aloft in bright emblazonry ; . . . . Prom. I. 649. 
 
 In memory of the tidings it has 5orM« / .... III. iy. 115. 
 
 by wretched men were b. Sceptres, tiaras, swords, III. iv. 165. 
 
 In which the matter of the months is borne . . iv. 207. 
 
 Borne beside thee by a power IV. 464. 
 
 Fit to have borne it to the seventh sphere .... Witch, XXXVII. 2, 
 
 (3) moved by one's own action. '' 
 
 My slow steps had already borne me o'er . . . Matilda, 22. 
 B. Fig. (1) carried or borne onwards. 
 
 I am borne darkly, fearfully, afar ; Adonais. LV. 6. 
 
 had borne . . . The frail bark of this lone being, . Fug. Hills, 328. 
 And round the desolated globe Borne safely . . Falsehood, 24. 
 while o'er the land is fcr«^ Her voice, . . . . Laon, IV. xxii. 6. 
 
 the floods of light . . . have borne me hither . . v. xlviii. 6. 
 
 which upwards on a pinion .ffc>r««, V.Song,4..i4.. 
 
 As thou hast borne it most triumphantly . . . Prom. in. iii. 173. 
 
 (2) passed on by way of signal. 
 
 O'er castled mountains borne, FV. Athan. I. 70. 
 
 (3) endured, suffered, 
 
 O, think! I have 5<?r«^ much, Cenci, J. iii. iii. 
 
 when these were not heard I have still borne, — . I. iii. 120. 
 
 he struck but me Who have borne deeper wrongs. II. i. 2. 
 
 Which have been iJorw^ from childhood, . . . III. i. 2ii, 
 
 Shine on a misery, dire to be borne Prom- 1. 54o- 
 
 + K 
 
66 
 
 BOROUGHS— BOTTLE. 
 
 Which from the meanest I have borne, .... Rosal. 1233. 
 
 I could have borne my wayward lot : St. Brack. 6. 
 
 Which I have borne and yet must bear, . . . St. Dejection, IV. 5. 
 Borougrhs, n. towns returning members to Parliament. 
 
 As many beads as he had boroughs,— .... Peter, VII. iii. 2. 
 Borrow, v. tr. A. Lit. take for temporary use. 
 
 And borrow gold of many, Ch. 1st, II. 167. 
 
 B. J^tg. take or accept. 
 
 Meet massed in death, who lends what life must 
 
 borrow Adonais, xxi. 6. 
 
 they AomTw not Glory from those xlviii. 5. 
 
 no succour she may borrow, Calderon, III. 18. 
 
 are ye slow to borrow The lore of truth .... Fr. A gentle, 4. 
 
 may freely borrovu From lawless love . . . Laon, V. Song, 4. 4. 
 
 which can no longer borrow Its hues IX. xix. 8. 
 
 can borrow For poor to-day, from rich to-morrow, Love, Hope, 37. 
 
 Firmness dare to borrow From the wreck of 
 
 destiny ; Mary who died, I. 3. 
 
 Or I must borrow from her perfect works, . . . Orpheus, loi. 
 
 Vainly would my winter borrow Sunny leaves . Remembr. 11. 7. 
 
 So much of sympathy to dorr^Tif Rosal. \jo. 
 
 Borrowed, v. tr. obtained for temporary use. 
 
 Borrowed the. doviry o( m.yw\(& horn m&. . . . Cenci, ill. \. yx). 
 Borrowed, pp. Fig. copied, adopted. 
 
 Borrowed from aught the visible world affords . Alastor, 482. 
 Borrowed, ppl. adj. Fig. taken from another, not 
 primary. 
 
 Makes it wan with her borrowed light Constant, i. 6. 
 
 With iJorrowtfrf light pursued their narrower way. Dcenton, 11. 317. 
 „ „ „ „ , „ Q. Mab, IX. 225. 
 
 not disdaining even a borrowed might ; . . . . Epips. 362. 
 Borrows, v. intr. Fig. adopts. 
 
 Remembrance borrows Fancy's glass, . . . .St. Epips. 159. 
 Bosom, n. A. Lit. (1) the human breast. 
 
 spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : . . Alastor, 184. 
 
 Her bosont, and her neck before like snow. . . Bion. Adon. 24. 
 
 shade The bosom's stainless pride, Dcemon, i. 45. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 42. 
 
 each delicate hand Lav crossed upon her bosont. 
 
 And she unveiled her bosom, 
 
 and wildly prest My bosom, 
 
 And Cythna in my sheltering bosom lay, . . , 
 
 .loosely strewn O'er her pale 5(7J(7W«.' — .... 
 
 this bosom dry. Once fed two babes — .... 
 
 a human thing which to my bosom clove. . . . 
 
 The folded depth of her life-breathing bosom : . , 
 . The babe at my bosom was hushed with fear . . 
 
 Under my bosom and in my brain, , . 
 
 , The wind made thy bosom chill — rhe Cold. IV. 2. 
 
 and bared my bosom to the clime Triumph, 467. 
 
 This pale bosom, thy cradle and bed, Vis. Sea, 80. 
 
 . The bosom swelled lightly with its full youth, . . Witch, xxxvi. 5. 
 (2) the breast of a bird. 
 
 ■ On its mate's music-panting i5(?ww/ Prom.. U. W. 2<). 
 
 B. Fig. (1) as the human breast. 
 
 This brood of northern vipers in your bosont. . 
 
 And it has no thorn left to wound thy bosotn. . 
 
 Flow from her [truth's] bosom's hideous rent, 
 (2) as the seat of emotions or passions. 
 
 I feel as if out of my bleeding bosom. My heart 
 was torn 
 
 But a friend's bosom Is as the inmost cave 
 
 Its withered leaves in a faithless bosom ; 
 
 Which gently in his noble bosom wake 
 
 Laon, I. xvi. 5. 
 
 I. XX. 5. 
 
 II. xlvii. 9. 
 
 III. V. 3. 
 
 VI.xxxviii.4. 
 
 VI. xlix. I. 
 
 VII. xix. 9. 
 
 Prom. II. i. 49. 
 Rosal. 272. 
 
 354- 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 216. 
 Epips. 12. 
 Falsehood, 28. 
 
 Calderon, ill. 170. 
 Cenci, II. ii. 88. 
 Constatit. II. 4. 
 Dcemon, II. 142. 
 
 g, Mab, VIII. 201. 
 cemon, 11. 302. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 209. 
 Epips. 261. 
 
 Fiordispina, 22. 
 Laon, I. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 IV. xiii. 8. 
 
 V. xxix. 9. 
 
 VII. XV. 9. , 
 
 VIII.xxiv.4. 
 
 IX. vii. 6. 
 
 X. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 M. JV. Despair, 18. 
 M. JV. Fragmt. 15. 
 
 M. N. Melody, 3. 
 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom, joy 
 
 from her livmg cheeks and bosom flew 
 
 Within whose bosom and whose brain now glow 
 
 And in each bosom, of the multitude .... 
 
 And every bosom thus is rapt and shook, . . 
 
 from the keen looks which thro' his bosom ran. 
 
 as a poisoned robe around my bosom's core. . 
 
 But that no human bosom can withstand Thee, 
 
 gentle thoughts did many a bosom, fill, — ■ . . 
 
 For fear of God did in his bosom breed . . . 
 
 In bitterer, feller tide, on this torn bosom flow. 
 
 Wilder did grief athwart my ^(?J0?w glare ; . . 
 
 Must this poor bosom, beat alone, 
 
 steep In balm my bosom-'s pain, M. N. Ravail, 20. 
 
 Let love shed on the bosom a tear, 80, 
 
 To my bosom forlorn, Moonbeam, 11. 8. 
 
 Yet did the aged woman's di9W«« glow. . . , Mother f^ Son,V. ^. 
 
 Which in your royal bosom, hold tneir revels, . . (Edipus, I. 58. 
 
 It breaks in our bosom, and then we bleed : . . . Pan, III. 9. 
 
 Wrought in his brain and bosont separate strife. . Pr. Athan. I. 89. 
 
 And give that faithful bosom joy Q. Mab, I. 28. 
 
 In the hard bosom of the selfish man ; I. 175. 
 
 And from her labouring bosom now, Rosal. 216. 
 
 But my bosom is cold — wintry cold — 587. 
 
 And from my bosont, labouring With some unutter- 
 able thing: 1147- 
 
 • When no blissful hope on hfs bosom is beaming, . St. Jr. (5) I. 6. 
 
 High sweird in her bosont the throb of affection, . (6) II. i. 
 
 When sympathy's swell the soft bosont is moving, (6) II. 6. 
 
 how could false hojje rend a bosont so fair ? . . . (6) III. 4. 
 
 Waft repose to some bosont as faithful as fair, . Tear, i. 2. 
 ■ its bosont beats high, Vis. Sea, 74. 
 
 My bosotn is heavy-hearted, ,.,.,,.. We meet^ I. 3. 
 
 (3) of the earth. 
 
 Beloved earth, ... in thy bosom I seek a refuge . Calderon, II. 79. 
 
 crawl Back to her cold hard bosom Ch. 1st, I. 161. 
 
 The fertile dojow* of the earth gives suck . . . Dcenton, II. k,^. 
 
 As she sung, to my bosom I fold Death Nap. 21. 
 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosont gay. Fiordispina, 46. 
 the mighty Mother mild Nourishes in her bosom, Horn. Merc. XCVI. 6. 
 such as Earth, . . . Pours from her fairest bosotn, Laon, V. Iv. 2. 
 
 Earth bares her general bosom to thy ken, . . . V. Song, .3. 13. 
 
 lay down On one fair mother's bosont :— . . . VII. xxii. 4. 
 
 distil its foison From the Earth's bosont chill ; . Naples, I57._ 
 
 And the wide earth's bosom green, — Peter, V. viii. 2. 
 
 When thou didst from her bosont, Prom. I. 157. 
 
 Which drew disease and pain from my wan bosom, III. iii. 94. 
 
 Which finds a grave or cradle in my bosont, . . IV. 348. 
 
 Thou from whose immortal bosont, Proserp. i. 2. 
 
 whose nuptial bed Is earth's unpitying bosotn, . . Q. Mab, III. 105. 
 
 The fertile bosom of the earth gives suck . . . VIII. 109. 
 
 Which rain into the foj(5»« of tne earth, .... St. Epips. 12?,. 
 showers of aerial water drops Into their mother's b.. Woodman, 49. 
 
 (4) of the sea or streams. 
 
 Riding upon the i5(5j(?»« of the sea Hellas, <,2\. 
 
 And on tne bosom of the deep, Jane, Recoil. 15. 
 
 in mist Which clothes the Ocean's bosom, . . . Laon, V. Iviii. 7. 
 Its green arms round the bosont of the stream, . Question, I. 7. 
 And on the stream whose inconstant bosom . . Sensit. PI. I. 41. 
 Her fair hair swept the bosom of the stream . . Triumph, 365. 
 
 (5) of the moon. 
 
 It clothes with unexpected birth My cold bare b. : Prom. iv. 361. 
 And living shapes upon my bosom move : . . . IV. 365. 
 
 (6) of the air. 
 
 Breathed warmth on the cold bosom of the air, . Laon, xil. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (7) of death. 
 
 Like a fond mother hide me in thy bosom, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 117. 
 Tho' it floats to mine ear from the bosont of Death. Death, Dial. 34. 
 Up-gathered into the fewwi of rest ; Sensit. PI. i. ill. 
 
 [S) of liberty, 
 and from thy deep bosotn fairest, Ode Lib. VII. i. 
 
 (9j of nature. 
 The bosotn of their violated nurse Groaned, . . II. 13. 
 
 (10) applied to one's native country. 
 
 worm Which rends our Mother's bosotn — Priestly Pest ! Ld. Ch. i. 3. 
 
 (11) of sound. 
 
 On the bosotn of their own harmony ! Prom. IV. 29. 
 
 (12) of the seasons. 
 
 like a soft cloud in April's bosom Unf. Dr. 188. 
 
 (13) of misery. 
 
 Is thine icy bosotn leaping Ittv. Mis. VII. 4. 
 
 (14) applied to companionship or care. 
 
 From her maternal bosom tore the unhappy boy. Mother SfSott, VI. 12. 
 
 (15) applied to a climate. 
 
 The unmaternal bosom of the North Prol. Hellas, 43. 
 
 (16) as the centre of a bud. 
 
 Into the i£?ww« of a frozen bud.— Epips. 111. 
 
 *Bosoiu-eyed, c. adj. with eyes projecting like bosoms. 
 [Some of the best Shelley critics think the phrase means 
 eyes in the bosoms. '\ 
 Dog-headed, bosom-eyed, and bird-footed. . . . Witch, xi. 8. 
 Bosoms, n. A. Lit. breasts. 
 
 With bosoms bare, and bowed heads, Dcetnon, I. 278. 
 
 On fairest bosotns and the sunniest hair, .... Triumph, 512. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) emotions, feelings, &c. 
 Our breath shall intermix, our bosoms bound, . . Epips. 565. 
 Sweet talk, and smiles, and sighs, all b. did attune. Laon, VIII. xxix. 9. 
 The fierce despair . . . which kept Their trampled bosoms Rosal. 931. 
 
 (2) persons, 
 all 5(?w»w made reply On which its lustre streamed, iMon, II. xvi. 7. 
 
 Two only bosoms with their own life trembled, . V. xlii. 4. 
 
 *Bosplioms, n. the strait on which Constantinople is situated. 
 'Tis false ! that breach towards the Bosphorus . Hellas, 116. 
 Through the soft twilight to the .Soj/A^J^MJ.* . . 181. 
 
 Both, adj. the one and the other. 
 
 Nor to himself Narcissus, as to both Thou Adonais ; Adonais, xvi. 6. 
 
 That he . . . lose both his ears, Ch. ist, in. 3. 
 
 Yet both so passing strange and wonderful . . Dxmon, I. 8. 
 
 To go forth with a single purpose both, . . . Hom. Merc. LXVII. 2. 
 
 For both our wretchecf sakes Julian, 486. 
 
 I smiled, and both their hands in mine I took, . Laon, VIII. xxx. 8. 
 
 And has great influence in both Houses ;— . . . (Edipus, I. 208. 
 Botb, adv. {conj.) not only . . . but. 
 
 both when he lays him down to sleep. And when he 
 
 rises up Cenci, I. in. 24. 
 
 Pray that he pity both ourselves and thee. . . . i- iii. i59- 
 
 And that d<?/fA she and it may live until .... — - IV. i. 153. 
 
 Sweetness and sadness interwoven both, .... Ld. Ch. VIII. 3. 
 
 5(7/>i they and thou had vanished, Prom. l. 116. 
 
 Trampling down both flower and weed .... I. 784. 
 
 *Botlier, V. I. tr. annoy or trouble. 
 
 if once they dare To d^/z^^r me— Gisb. ^15. 
 
 IL itttr. make words, teaze. 
 
 Replied sly Hermes Wherefore scold and b. ? Hom. Merc, xxvil. 8. 
 Bottle, n. a vessel with relatively small neck. 
 
 With a bottle in one hand, Serchio, 84. 
 
BOTTLES— BOUND. 
 
 67 
 
 Bottles, n. pi. of Kottle. 
 
 Those bottles of warm tea — Serchio, 76. 
 
 Bottom, n. (1) bed, or ground beneath the water. 
 The oozy bottom of clear lakes and pools, . . . Prom. 11. ii. 73. 
 
 1,2) I'ig. limit. 
 Made him beyond the b. see Of truth's clear well — Peter., VI. xvii. 2 
 Bottomless, Fig. unfathomable. 
 
 And whelm on them into the bottomless void . . Prom. ill. i. 76. 
 '''Boudoir, n. a lady s private room. 
 
 In my boudoir^ Ch. 1st, n. 459. 
 
 Boug'li, n. A. Lit. branch of a tree. 
 
 Listening sits, a bough beyond Caldcron, III. 50. 
 
 h. widow bird sate mournfng Upon a wintry bough. Ch. ist, V. 5. 
 
 But with a fruit tree bough, Cycl 386. 
 
 Frozen upon December's bough E7(g. Hills, 44. 
 
 The leafless bough among the leaves alone, . . Laoti, III. iii. 5. 
 
 brought from the deep forest many a bough, . . ix. ii. 2. 
 
 Such as from bough to bough Matilda, 19. 
 
 Upon a drooping bough with night-shade twined, Prom. III. i\'. 79. 
 still broods On her accustomed bough, .... Rosal. 143. 
 And on a wintrj' bough the widowed bird, . . . Unf. Dr. 72. 
 And every bird lulled on its mossy bough, . . . Woodm-an, 23. 
 
 B. Fig. (L) signifying shade ol trees, 
 the pools that lie Under the forest bough, . . . Jane, Recoil. 54. 
 Under the self-same bough, Triumph, 37! 
 
 (2) pleasant thuugiits from any source. 
 
 Sunny leaves from any bough Remembr. 11. 8. 
 
 Bouglis, n. A. Lit. branches of trees. 
 Of starry ice the gray grass and bare boughs ; . Alastor, 10. 
 
 The meeting boughs and implicated leaves . . . 426. 
 
 These twine their tendrils with the wedded boughs 444- 
 
 Images all the woven boughs above, 459. 
 
 stretched athwart the vacancy Its swinging boughs, 563. 
 
 and the wintrj- boughs exhale From vernal blooms 674. 
 
 The bare boughs are sighing, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 What noise is that among the boughs ? . . . . Calderon, I. 59. 
 
 These toppling rocks and tangled boughs, . . . I. 217. 
 
 whilst thus thy boughs entwine, III. 63. 
 
 Where b. of incense droop over the emerald wells. Laon, II. xxv. 9. 
 
 ever flinging Light on the woven boughs . . . VI. xli. g. 
 
 But fruit, and flowers, and boughs, VII. xxix. 9. 
 
 Were canopied with blooming boughs, — . . . IX. ii. 6. 
 
 A forest's spoil of boughs, x. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 their weak boughs Sigh as the wind buffets them, Orpheus, 32. 
 
 And cypresses that seldom wave their boughs, . 106. 
 
 As their huge (5(7zc^/?.y or lighter dress permit, . . 113. 
 
 it shook The clinging music from their boughs, . Prom. II. i. 157. 
 
 The pine boughs are singing IV. 48' 
 
 On its rent boughs, — Rosal. 791. 
 
 Was prankt under boughs of embowering blossom, Sensit. PL I. 42. 
 
 And its dull drops froze on the (5(7«/>',^.s' again, . . HI. 107. 
 
 Shook the boughs thus laden, and tieavy and stiff, III. 112. 
 
 W^hich within its boughs like a spirit sat .... IV. 2. 
 
 bend her Head under the dark houghs, .... Tritiiuph, 364. 
 
 Under a heaven of cedar ^o//^/w/ 7 wo Fr. Love, II. t,. 
 
 and the roof Of boughs and leaves, Unf. Dr. 224. 
 
 B. Fig. (Y) plants or shrubs, 
 and boughs That bore ill berries Prom. ill. iv. 37. 
 
 1,2) clouds and waves. 
 Shook from the tangled b. of Heaven and Ocean, Ode W. Wind, 11. 3. 
 Bong'ht, V. tr. A. Lit. purchased with money. 
 
 I bought new clothing for my ragged babes, . . Ccnci, III. i. 305. 
 He hired a house, ^1?//^/;;? plate, A'/^r, VII. viii. "i. 
 
 B. Fig. (,1) acquired, became possessed of, gained, 
 and bought, with price of purest breath, . . . Adonais, vii. 3. 
 our ancestors bought gold with victory, .... Hellas, 239. 
 whose mean thrones Are boughthj crimes . . Q. Mab, IV. 171. 
 and Apollo bought And gave it to this daughter: Witch, xxxi. 5. 
 
 (2) gained, secured. 
 he .said that you Bought perilous impunity . . Cenci, I. i. 6. 
 Till Love even from fierce Desire it bought, . . Love, Hope, 32. 
 
 He 5<9/<f^^ oblivion or renown Peter, V\. -xa. \. 
 
 Bougflit, //>. A. ZzV. purchased. 
 
 Not the sower, Ali~ who has bought k truce . . Hellas, 576. 
 he had bought Peter for half-a-crown ; . . . . Peter, \. xiv. 1. 
 
 B. Fig. (i) gained, obtained, 
 and he has bought With his sweet voice and eyes, Alastor, jg. 
 
 It [pleasure] were *o«^;^/ Too dear Calderon, in. 12?,. 
 
 Many have bought too dear their evil joys. . . Cycl 297. 
 I have not as some do, b. penitence With pleasure, Julian, 328. 
 our steadfast will has bought X caXm inheritance, Laon, IX. xxix, 7. 
 treasures to be bought By blood or tears, . . . Ode Lib. XVIII. 13. 
 
 (2) trafficked with. 
 Where blood with gold is bought and sold ; . . Prom. \. 531. 
 Are bought and sold as in a public mart . , . Q. Mab, v. 186. 
 
 (,3 J betrayed. 
 
 Your lost country bought and sold Mask, LXXII. 3. 
 
 Bong'h.t, ///, adj. bribed. 
 
 The 5o?<^^if Briton sends The keys of ocean . . Hellas, io\6. 
 Bonnd, n. A. Lit. limit, boundary. 
 
 far From the curved horizon's bound Eug. If ills, 291. 
 
 within the (5(PM«rf Which clips the world . . . Prom. IV. i^g. 
 
 B. Fig. border line between two things, 
 while outward life had burst its hound. . . . Laon, ni. vi. 2. 
 the dread *(?««(/ Of life and death Vll.xxxvi. 5. 
 
 Bonnd, n. spring forwards. 
 
 the bound'^\\.\\ which from that detested trance Mont B. 90. 
 Bonnd, adj. absol. persons deprived or destitute of liberty. 
 
 False arbiter between the bound and free ; . . . Laon, IV. xxiii. 5. 
 Bonnd, v. tr. A. Lit. sec bounds to, enclose. 
 And the dark rocks which bound the bright and 
 
 glassy bay m. xv. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. form the limits of. 
 Nor where the tropics bound th& realms of day . Dcemon, 11. 120. 
 
 ;i n ., ,< „ ,, . Q. Mab, WW. 166. 
 
 the last living heart whose beatings bound thee : Laon, v. Song, 3. 6. 
 
 Whilst light and darkness bound it, Naples, 162. 
 
 the clouds that bomid it Darkly strew the gale. . W. Shel. I. 3. 
 Bonnd, v. intr. A. Lit. reverberate, rebound. 
 
 thro' the chasm of that steep stair did bound, . Laon, III. xxix. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. exult, rejoice. 
 Our breath shall intermix, our bosoms bound, . Epips. 565. 
 Bonnd, v. tr. pa. t. of to bind. A. Lit. ^) encircled, 
 garlanded. 
 
 and 5(?««(/ it With ivy wreaths; Cycl. ^,9,2. 
 
 fairest hands hound them on many a head, . . Laon, v. xvi. 8. 
 She bound the sweetest on her sister's brow, . . Q. Mab, IX. 54. 
 
 1.2) enchained, fastened. 
 
 and bound Stiff withy bands the infant's wrists 
 
 around Horn. Merc. LXix. 7. 
 
 With brazen link.s, my naked limbs they bound: Lao7i, III. xiv. 6. 
 
 (.3) tied. 
 And bound them in a lump with withy twigs. Horn. Merc. XIII. 8. 
 
 (4) enclosed, surrounded, 
 which hound Its aery arch with light like blood ; Mar. Dr. XVIll. 3. 
 
 (,5) congealed, confined, 
 ceaseless frost . . . B. its broad zone of stillness, Dcemon, 11. 74. 
 
 11 ,, „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 63. 
 
 The earth, and the air, and the water bound ; . Sensit. PL iii. 95. 
 
 B. Lig. {\) glorified, decked. 
 As that which bound Milton's immortal hair ; . T'ersa Rima, 10. 
 
 (ii) stiuck with emotion, entranced. 
 A pause of hope and awe the City bound, . . . Laon, ix. xi. 5. 
 in aery rings they d(?ww^ My Lionel, Rosal. 1x67. 
 
 1.3) connected with, united. 
 
 which the awe Of her presence bound to terror ! Calderon, II. 10. 
 To momentary peace it boundOar mortal nature's 
 
 strife ; — Jane, Recoil. 47. 
 
 Which (^<9«w^ thy lovely soul to bliss? . . . Mary who died, u. 2. 
 Bound,//. A. Lit. (,1) tied, fastened. 
 
 As soon as we Had bottnd h\m on the wheel, . . Cenci, V. ii. 182. 
 He might as well have botcnd the oxen wild ; . Hom. Merc. LXX. 1. 
 Till I beheld, where h., that dearest child did lie. Laon, ill. vii. 9. 
 
 I felt that they had bound me in my swoon, . . in. xi. 4. 
 
 the torturer who had boundHer me:e\^ calm frame, iv. xix. i. 
 
 his hands are bound Behind with heavy chains, . XII. iii. i. 
 
 (2) wreathed, encircled. 
 
 His head was bound with pansies overblown, Adonais, xxxill. i. 
 
 (3) tied together, tied up. 
 
 I made a nosegay, fo««</ in such a way . . . Question, V. 2. 
 and garlands hound With amaranth flowers, . . Rosal. 1307. 
 Had (Jif^MMaT their folds o'er many a crack, . . . The Cold, n. ^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enthralled, fastened. 
 My tyrant-slaves to a dungeon floor Have bound 
 
 the fearless innocent, Falsehood, 26. 
 
 while the Queen Of Ocean, bounda^on her island- 
 throne, Hellas, 304. 
 
 have ye lain bound In darkness and in ruin. — . Laon, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 the woe In which mankind was bound, .... IV. ix. 3. 
 
 It loosens the serpent which care has bound . Music, I pant, II. 3. 
 
 To Peter's soul the spell is bound— Peter, VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 great sages hound in madness, Prom. I. 768. 
 
 We have bound thee, we guide thee ; - — • 11. iii. 90. 
 
 It is bound Ere it has life : Q. Mab, IV. 133. 
 
 mean lust Has hound its chains so tight . , . , V. \(yj. 
 
 upon the free Had bound a yoke, Triumph, 1 10. 
 
 One moment has bound the free We Meet, I. 5. 
 
 (2) kept, held, entranced, 
 the silence there By such a chain was hound . . Jane, Recoil. 34. 
 
 thus hound. The conquerors pause, Laon, IV. xxvii. 7. 
 
 thoughtless pride his love in silence ^(7«<«</, . . V. v. 4. 
 
 (,b; secured, 
 her brother bound to me By a dark secret, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 148. 
 
 (4) fixed. 
 
 Tho' linked years had bound it there ; . . . . Laon, VI. xxx. 4, 
 
 (,5) swathed, covered, 
 the light vest with which his limbs are bound . . Hotn. Sun, 18. 
 
 (,6) encircled, 
 the continent Trembled,' as with a zone of ruin b., Laon, X. iv. 8. 
 
 (7) (,of sleep) wrapped. 
 
 a cradled child in dreamless slumber bound. . . I. xv. 9. 
 
 To those in talk or slumber bound, Prom. II. ii. 49. 
 
 Till, like one in slumber bound, 11. v. 82. 
 
 (8) morally obliged. 
 
 whom he is bound To love and shelter ? . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 105. 
 
 Should I be hound to sacrifice ? Cycl. 320. 
 
 (,9) entnralled. 
 They have bound them slaves in youthly prime, . W. Shel. II. 6. 
 
 K 2 
 
68 
 
 BOUND— BOWERS. 
 
 Bound, ppl. adj. on the road or way. 
 
 light cloud bound from the golden dawn . . . l/tif. Dr. 217. 
 ^Boundaries, n. K. Lit. dividing marks. 
 
 Boundaries of the sea and land : Eug. Hills, 52. 
 
 B. Fig. (,lj the horizon. 
 
 that from the boundaries of the sky Mont B. io8. 
 
 (2) furthest limits. 
 
 Nature from all her boundaries is moved Against ye : Hellas, 441. 
 
 And thought, to the world's dim boundaries clinging, Rosal. 1127. 
 Bounded, //. (,1) enclosed only. 
 
 Bounded by the vaporous air, Eug. Hills, 92. 
 
 (2) enclosed, shut round. 
 
 Bounded by misty mountains, wide and vast, . . Laon, IV. xxv. 2. 
 Bounded, v. intr. sprang or leapt. 
 
 As lightly her form bounded over the lea, . . .St. Ir. (6) 11. 2. 
 Boundless, adj. (1; absolutely boundless, as the universe, 
 air, light, &c. 
 
 The boundless universe Becomes a cell .... Ch. 1st, IV. 46. 
 
 Below lay stretched the boutidless universe ! . . Dcemon, I. 241. 
 
 As it floats through fo?<«fl%j.y day, Guitar Jane, "j^. 
 
 clouds unveiled or hid Her boundless light, . . Hellas, 625. 
 
 round which thine empire lies Boundless O-nd mute ; ■ 881. 
 
 Far light is scattered — boutidless glory springs, . Horn. Moon, 5. 
 
 More boundless than the depth of night, .... Jane, Recoil. 59. 
 
 And to my brain the boundless world .... Laon, I. xli. 5. 
 
 Peopled with thoughts the boundless universe, . II. xxx. 2. 
 
 Cham one who lives, and breathes this boundless air — — II. xliii. 2. 
 
 peopled Earth its boundless skies among . . . V. xv. 7. 
 
 Among the closing waves out of the boundless air. VII. ix. 9. 
 
 thro' boundless space and time Prom. I. 301. 
 
 Thro' the boundless element : I. 689. 
 
 Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, boundless heaven 11. i. 1 14. 
 
 (2) practically without bounds, unenclosed. 
 
 Our ministers, along the boundless Sea, .... Epips. 420. 
 Like ocean, homeless, boundless, unconfined. . Fr. Wandering, 4. 
 
 believing what we see Is boundless, Julian, 17. 
 
 wearily o'er the fowwo&JJ deep We sail ; . . jLao«, VIII. xxiii. 2. 
 The boundless ocean like a drop of dew .... Witch, xxiii. 6. 
 
 (3) of great extent. 
 
 While the boundless forest shakes, Eug. Hills, 272. 
 
 So from that cry over the boundless hills, . . . Laon, IX. iv. i. 
 
 boundless and bare The lone and level sands . . Osym. 13. 
 (^4) ol the mind, thought, passions, &c., illimitable. 
 
 the troubled stream Of mind ; a boundless chaos Laon, III. i. 6. 
 
 a wide mist boundless and dim, VI. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 The boundless, overflowing, bursting gladness, . Prom. IV. 320. 
 
 From the full fountain of its boundless love, . . Q. Mab, V. 42. 
 
 In the boundless realm of unending change. There is no work, 24. 
 
 Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless thought Two Fr. Invoc. 1. 1. 
 Bounds, V. tr. sets limits to. 
 
 Bounds this with its recesses wide and deep. . Fr. The Desarts, 3. 
 
 That bounds imagination's flight, Q. Mab, II. 72. 
 
 Bounds, V. intr. springs, leaps. 
 
 Though weak, as the lama, that b. on the mountains, Bigotry, ill. 1. 
 Bounds, n. ^1) limits, barriers. 
 
 Of the bounds of English coast ; Mask, LXVII. 2. 
 
 He bursts Heaven's bounds Prom.. I. 334. 
 
 Sleep, Ocean, in the rocky b. That circle thy domain ! Q. Mab, I. 116. 
 (2) Fig. of things immaterial, undefined limus. 
 
 He oi'erleaps the bounds Alastor, 207. 
 
 The bounds of true and false, are past Faust, 11. 41. 
 
 which dared remove Nature's high bounds — . . Ld. Ch. XIV. 4. 
 
 Which mark the bounds of time, O thou, 5. 
 
 whose stem bounds Shut him from all that's good Q. Mab, III. 91. 
 
 See, the bounds of the air are shaken — .... Two Spirits, 19. 
 Bounteous, adj. beneficent, kindly. 
 
 And that the bount. wizard then would place Sonn.Jrotn Dante, 9. 
 Bout, n. pleasant meeting, encounter. 
 
 Oh ! there are themes enough for many a bout . Gisb. 31T. 
 Bow, n. (1) an instrument for shooting arrows. 
 
 would break Her bow and winged reeds, . . . Adonais, xi. 7. 
 
 When like Apollo, from his golden bow, .... XXVIII. 6. 
 
 He of the Silver j^fra/ Horn. Merc. \A\.\. 
 
 Lest thou shouldst steal my lyre and crooked bow ; Lxxxvill. 2. 
 
 never steal his bow or dart, Lxxxix. 4. 
 
 The shadows green Of the wild woods, the bow, . Horn. Venus, 15. 
 
 to grasp in fear His Asian shield and bow, . . . Laon, x. vi. 4. 
 
 the pests swift Bane . . .while yet its b. is twanging — VI. xvn. 3. 
 
 the keen sun's All-piercing dow Prom. III. m. 119. 
 
 Bow, n, the rainbow. 
 
 Is the million-coloured bow; ........ Cloud, 70. 
 
 The watery bow burned in the evening flame, . . Witch, Ded. ill. 5. 
 Bow, n. the crescent moon. 
 
 the Mother of the Months had bent Her bow . . IV. 2. 
 
 "tBow, n. an inclination of the head and shoulders. 
 
 There was a bow of sleek devotion, Peter, vil. vii. 3. 
 
 Bow, V. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) bend. 
 
 compels Her wretched slave to bow the knee . . Q. Mab, V. 128. 
 (2j lower, incline. 
 
 And bow their burning crests, and glide in fire . Prom. 11. ii. 81. 
 B. Fig. humble, bend morally. 
 
 Bow thy white head before offended God, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 157. 
 
 Bow their towered crests to mutability Hellas, 846. 
 
 II. rejl. sink. 
 
 They bow themselves unto the grave : Hellas, 909. 
 
 III. intr. Fig. (^1) submit. 
 
 the subject world to woman's will must bow. . . Laon, ix. xvi. 9. 
 To whom all things of Earth and Heaven do bow Prom. I. 284. 
 
 (2) cringe, give way. 
 all betray and bow. Command, or kill, .... Laon, viii. ix. 8. 
 
 nor those who bow To thrones Vlll. xii. 8. 
 
 Anarchy, to thee we (5(7to, Mask, XVIII. 3. 
 
 Before whose image bow the vulgar great, . . . Q. Mab, V. 50. 
 Bowed, V. I. tr. (1) bent down. 
 
 he bowed his head, and his heart burst Hellas, 392. 
 
 Lawyers and priests, . . . To the earth their pale 
 
 brows bowed ; Mask, xvii. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. lowered. 
 
 But never ^(Tze'^a? our snowy crest Prom.i. ()i. 
 
 II. intr. made salutation, cringed. 
 
 Bowed and grinned to every one, Mask, xix. 2. 
 
 And Peter bowed, quite pleased and proud, . . . Peter, 11. xiv. i. 
 Bowed, //. A. Lit. (1) bent tlown. 
 
 her face was bowed, Ginevra, 22. 
 
 (2) stooping. 
 But he was bowed and bent with fears, .... Rosal. 423. 
 B. Fig. crushed, depressed mentally. 
 
 has thus bowed His laeing — Julian, 205. 
 
 Had bowed her natural powers to decay. . . Mother (^ Son, I. 3. 
 weight of hours has chamed and bowed. . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 13. 
 "BovreA, ppl . adj. bent down. 
 
 With bosoms bare, and bowed heads, Dcemon, I. 278. 
 
 an instrument Of all things ill — distorted, bowed 
 
 and bent Laon, vii. viii. 5. 
 
 Bowels, n. the intestines. 
 
 and all the gore Pursed in the bowels ; . . . . Hom. Merc. xx. 7. 
 Bower, n. A. Lit. (^1) a shady or lealy recess, 
 where odorous plants entwine ... a natural bower, Alastor, 147. 
 
 The hues of heaven that canopied his bower . . 197. 
 
 Leafy vine, unwreathe thy bower, Calderon, III. 75. 
 
 where the woods to frame a bower Laon, Ded. II. 3. 
 
 Some tangled bower of vines around me shed, . II. i. 5. 
 
 In the ivy bower disconsolate ; Mary, 5. 
 
 And in his olive bower at OJnoe Pr. Athan. II. i. 8. 
 
 It gleams upon the ivied bower, St. Ir. (4) IV. 3. 
 
 Was as a green and overarching bower .... Witch, LXIX. 7. 
 (2) poet, a dwelling-place. 
 
 May a windless bower be built, ^^£- Hills, 344. 
 
 Were heaped in the recesses of her bower ; . . . Witch, XX. 4. 
 (,3) pi ivate apartment. 
 
 a queen's bower over the public way, Ch. ist, II. 104. 
 
 bade her to his secret bower Be borne, • . • • ■ Laon, VII. v. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (I) place of private meeting. 
 Oh haste to the bower where roses are spread, . M. N. Ravail, 71. 
 
 (2) poet, of a bird's abiding-place. 
 
 The widowed dove must cease to haunt a bower E. Williams, I. 4. 
 the lone Nightingale . . . Out of her ivy bower, . Laon, X. ii. 4. 
 music sweet as love, which overflows her bower: Skylark, 45. 
 
 (3) Simply Fig. 
 
 It blooms in Fancy's bower. Love's Rose, in. 4. 
 
 Blushes within her bower for Freedom's expectation : Naples, 118. 
 
 Eternity points in its amaranth bower, . . . .St. Ir. (5) II. 5 
 '^Bowered, pp. shaded, covered round. 
 
 By my window bowered round with leaves, . . Rosal. 365. 
 Bowers, n. A. Lit. (1) shady spots or leafy recesses. 
 
 under blue night-shade bowers ; Epips. 257. 
 
 Pierce into glades, caverns, and bowers, . . . — — 441- 
 
 in whose bowers There sleep in their dark dew . Gisb. 276. 
 
 And some of songs in July (9ow^r.y, Guitar Jane, ^2. 
 
 They were stript from Orient bowers, .... Hellas, 3. 
 
 Within, above, around its bowers of starry green, Naples, 28. 
 
 Within dim bowers of green and purple moss, . Prom. II. i. 45. 
 
 Can pierce its interwoven bowers, II- »• 6. 
 
 A paradise of vaulted bowers, H- v. 104. 
 
 That the same hues, which in their natural bowers Question, V. 3. 
 
 In the bowers of mossy lonelinesses Rosal. 1029. 
 
 And where a little terrace from its bowers, . . . 1249. 
 
 Some lost among bowers of blossoming trees, . Sensit. PL I. 52. 
 
 And the leafless net-work of parasite bowers . . — — m. 48. 
 
 flit From their bowers of deadly yew Sim.iles, II. 2. 
 
 Make a green space among the silent bowers, . Woodman, 55. 
 
 (2) abodes. 
 
 The birds were shivering in their leafless bowers, Zucca, XI. 5. 
 
 (3) dwellings, houses. 
 
 and the iow^rj Of solitary wealth ; .... Tower oj Fam. \2. 
 
 B. Fig. abodes, in purely Fig. sense. 
 And the pure stars in their eternal bowers . ■ ■ Apollo, iv. 3. 
 Under the bowers Where the Ocean Powers . . Arethusa, IV. i. 
 Sublime on the towers of my skiey bowers, . ■ Cloud, 17. 
 luring to faint bowers . . . rain-bow-winged showers ; Eptps. 353. 
 
 Vultures, who build your bowers Far Jar away, II. i. 
 
 in visioned bowers Of studious zeal Int. Beauty, VI. 5. 
 
 And in the inmost bowers of sense and thought, . Laon, Vlll. xii. 3. 
 darkening the sacred bowers Of serene heaven. . Ode Lib. XII. 12. 
 happy hours Which we buried in love's sweet bowers. Past, I. 2. 
 
 Death's bare bowers Prom. iv. 19. 
 
 breathe a spirit up from their obscurest bowers. . iv. 375. 
 
 And through my newly-woven bowers, .... IV. 427. 
 
BOWL— BRAIN. 
 
 69 
 
 S(. Tr. (6) III. 8. 
 Witch, Lxiii. 7. 
 
 Cenciy I. iii. 78. 
 
 I. iii. 90. 
 
 I. iii. 165. 
 
 Cycl. 380. 
 Faust, II. 304. 
 
 Witch, IJCIX. 2. 
 
 Gisb. 57. 
 
 72. 
 
 TV. Wine, 3. 
 
 II. 
 
 Proin. III. iii. 142. 
 
 I^on, 
 
 XXVI. 3. 
 
 C//. ij/, II. 425. 
 
 180. 
 188. 
 
 1217. 
 1287 
 
 In eternity's bowers, a seat for thee there. . . 
 Where in bright bowers immortal forms abide 
 Bowl, n. A. Lit. [1) drinking cup. 
 And bubbles gaily in this golden bowl 
 Here, Andrea ! Bear the bouil around. 
 
 Give me a botvl of wine ! 
 
 iilled a fert/ Three cubits wide .... 
 no bowl From which consuming poison . 
 she gave Strange panacea in a crystal bowl : — 
 
 ^Si; cup or vessel. 
 A pretty bowl of wood— not full of wine, . . 
 within The walnut bozvl it lies, veined and thin, 
 
 And in this (^6'w/ of quicksilver— 
 
 B. J^ig. 
 
 Utterly poisoned life's unmingled bowl, . . . Mother Hf Son, VI. 4. 
 He acts like others, drains the genial bowl, — . . Solitary, III. 3. 
 Bowled,//, conveyed quickly. 
 
 Was bowled to Hell in the Devil's chaise. . . . Peter, II. xiv. 5. 
 Bowls, n. A. Lit. capacious vessels. 
 
 Are the bowls full of milk besides ? Cycl. 195. 
 
 B. Jng. (1) measures ot happiness. 
 
 feed from their o'erflowing bowls Pr. Athan, 11. iv. 4. 
 
 l2) for bells. 
 Which fairies catch in hyacinth bowls :— . . 
 for few Of the fairies bear those bowls so new ! 
 The flowers whose purple and translucid bowls 
 '''Bowinau, n. an arclier. 
 
 Fell, like a shaft loosed by the bowmatt's error. 
 Bows, V. tr. bends, subjugates. 
 
 bows the proudest heads under the meanest feet. 
 Boy, n. A. Lit. (1) a male infant or youth. 
 
 Cries for it, like a humoured boy Devil, xiv. 4. 
 
 I found this little boy in a recess Horn. Merc. I.VI. 5. 
 
 The unabashed i^fy/ LXXII. 4. 
 
 Farewell, delightful Boy, xcvil. 6. 
 
 While yet a boy I sought for ghosts, Int. Beauty, V. i. 
 
 thou shalt see the gashes In my sweet boy, . . . Laon, Vl. I.4. 
 
 Where he thought oft when a boy Peter, II. ix. 2. 
 
 A printer's boy, folding those pages, VII. xv. i. 
 
 Dear boy .• why do you sob ? Rosal. 79. 
 
 The boy Lifted a sudden look upon his mother, . 85. 
 
 And the bright boy beside her feet Now lay, . . 176. 
 
 He was a gentle boy 
 
 To think that a boy as fair as he, ... 
 Sweet boy, did I forget thee too ? . . . 
 Brought in that hour my lovely boy ; . . 
 And Helen's boy grew with her, .... 
 
 slept both boy and beast, Witch, l.v'lll 
 
 (,2) a young man. 
 
 as when a boy I did devote to justice Julian, 380. 
 
 From her maternal bosom tore the unhappy b. Mother /y Son, VI. 12 
 
 And Bums, a Scottish peasant bjy — Peter, IV. xiii. 3. 
 
 a weak and inexperienced boy, Q. Mab, v. 151. 
 
 Than ever yet was coldest maid or boy .... Peviewer, 10. 
 
 Thy mother, boy, beneath the sod Rosal. 299. 
 
 He was a simple innocent boy f-^n/- Dr. 85. 
 
 And when next day the maiden and the boy Met . Witch, LXXVI. 5. 
 
 1,3) used as a term of afiection. 
 and her Assyrian boy. Her love, her husband 
 
 calls — Bion. Adon. 21. 
 
 ' Weep not, my gentle boy; Cenci, II. i. i. 
 
 Poor i^i^y, what else couldst thou have done ? . . II. i. n. 
 
 Did you not shield me and that dearest boy ? . . II. i. 90. 
 
 Alas! ^oorboyf v. iv. 41. 
 
 have mistaken the wolf for their shepherd, my 
 
 ^oor boy ; Ch. ist, II. 415. 
 
 B. J'ig. 1,1) applied to a system of thought. 
 
 a boy. More daring in thy frenzies : Q. Mab, VI. 79. 
 
 ,, ,, „ ,, ...... Superstition, 8. 
 
 (2) a name for pleasure. 
 And many there were hurt by that strong boy, . Love, Hope, i. 
 ^Boyhood, «. state or period of adolescence. 
 If even I were as in my boyhood, .... Ode W. Wind, IV. 6. 
 
 Boys, n. (1) male childien or youths, 
 mirth which women, men, and boys. Wake . Mother ff Son, vii. 7. 
 Are to us as soft winds be To shepherd boys, . . Prom. I. 799. 
 
 And my two wild boys Rosal. 274. 
 
 Where naked boys bridling tame water-snakes, . Witch, LVIII. 3. 
 
 1^2) Fig. comrades, followers, 
 and all my boys Leaning upon their oars, . . 
 boys of Bacchus, children of high race, . . . 
 '''Brackish, adj. saltish. 
 With the brackish Dorian stream : — ... 
 and starred it with the brackish spray ; . . 
 as the brackish cup Drained by a desart-troop, 
 Are brackish with the salt of human tears ! . 
 "^Bralim, n. the first person of the Hindu triad 
 
 Moses, and Buddh, Zerdusht, and Brahnt, and Foh, Laon,yi.-x.xy\.2. 
 *Braliinius, n. members of one of the leading Hindu castes. 
 
 whilst Brahmins raise A sacred hymn . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 35. 
 Braided, pp. Fig. entwined, interlaced. 
 The likeness of a shape for which was braided . Laon, iv. xxx. 3. 
 
 like a rainbow ^/-rtzrtfeaf Within some storm, . . v. xxiv. i. 
 
 After the touch, whose power had braided S\xch 
 
 grace, Mar. Dr. xx. =;. 
 
 Cycl. 18. 
 .?94- 
 
 Arethusa, ill. 12. 
 Julian, 277. 
 Profn. IV. 351. 
 Time, 3. 
 
 Braided, ppl. adj. Fig. entwined, twisted. 
 Twilight . . . Entwined in duskier wreaths her 
 
 braided locks Alastor, 338. 
 
 they stop and fold Their wings of braided a.\T : . Dcemon, \. 67. 
 
 Thou must have marked the (^r«/aferf webs of gold I i94- 
 
 *Braids, n. FHg. plaits or interlacings. 
 
 In duskier b. around the languid eyes of day : . Sumtner-Evg. 4. 
 Brain, n. A. Lit. the soft mass enclosed in the skull. 
 When the bolt has pierced its brain ; . . . . Ode Lib. xix. 7. 
 Sustain the cone of my untroubled brain, . . . (Edipus, I. 9. 
 like burning gold round thy dissolving brain. . Prom. I. 291. 
 
 when life deserts her dra?'w, Rosal. 1185. 
 
 B. Fig. the intellect, mind or thought. 
 Wander no more, from kindling brain to brain, Adonais, IX. 6. 
 
 A tear some Dream has loosened from his brain, x. 6. 
 
 And in my heartless breast and burning brain . XXVI.3. 
 
 Rolled back its impulse on his vacant brain. . Alastor, 191. 
 
 stung His dra/w even like despair — 222. 
 
 My brain is swimming round ; Cenci, I. iii. 164. 
 
 the unwilling b. Feigns often what it would rtot ; 11. ii. 82. 
 
 My brain is hurt ; m. i. i. 
 
 Keep her sleepless till her brain Be overworn ? . iv. i. 7. 
 
 Steeps not in lialm the foldings of the brain . . iv. i. 179. 
 
 Spare me ! My braiti swims round v. ii. 89. 
 
 vexing his brain With my perpetual cries, . . . v. iv. 35. 
 
 the dark windings of a pregnant lawyer's brain, Ch. \st, 11. 47! 
 
 Your brain is o\erwrought 11. 475. 
 
 My brain is wild, Con. Sing. ill. 5. 
 
 Fat as that Prince's maudlin brain, Devil, XIV. i. 
 
 the brain that contemplates, ...;... Epips. 170. 
 
 dart their arrowy odour through the brain . . 451. 
 
 Within whose bosom and whose brain now glow Fiordispina , 22. 
 Where the spirit drinks till the brain is wikf ; . Fr. Mus. I. 2. 
 Fancyinof strange comments in her dizzy brain . Ginevra, 5. 
 
 Rung inner i5ra/« still with a jarring din, . . . 11. 
 
 Struck from the inmost fountains of my brain, . Gisb. 169. 
 
 Which beat the dullest braiti for smil&s, . . . 220. 
 
 a tempest Of dazzling mist within my brain — . Hellas, 787. 
 
 Were there such things, or may the unquiet brain, 918. 
 
 I in my subtle brain a scheme ha\'e got, . Ham. Merc. XXVIII. 4. 
 
 But flew from brain to brain, — Jiilian, 30. 
 
 On this unfeeling leaf which burns the brain . . 479. 
 
 did rest and hover Like shadows o'er my brain ; Laon, I. xl. 3. 
 
 And to my (5ram the boundless world .... I. xli.5. 
 
 So that a dizzy trance feli on my braiti — . . . I. xlviii. 2. 
 
 and rest Upon the labouring brain I. 1. 9. 
 
 Waked, with its presence, in my tranced brain . iii. xvii. 5. 
 
 My brain began to fail when the fourth morn . iii. xxii. \. 
 
 Thus slowly from my brai?i the darkness rolled, iv. vii. i. 
 
 did dare to start From the swoln brain, . . . vil. iii. 6. 
 
 felt wonder glide Into their brain, XII. iv. 4. 
 
 a clinging dream within my i^ra/w, XII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 My brain grew dark in death, xil. xxx. 7. 
 
 This panting breast, this frenzied brain . . . M. N. Melody, kx 
 Forgive me. Heaven, my brain is warp'd by woe. M. N. Post. Fr.-3,\. 
 thy dark eyes threw Their soft persuasion on my 
 
 brain, M. W. G. IV. 5. 
 
 My spirit on thy brain ; Magnet. Lady, I. 3. 
 
 Its odour calms thy (^ra?«y IV- S- 
 
 Ringing thro' each heart and brain, Mask, xc. 3. 
 
 Passes into my heart and brain Music, I pant, II. 6. 
 
 Like the man s thought dark in the infant's brain. Ode Lib. iv. 10. 
 That face within their brain reflecting, .... Peter, VI. x. 4. 
 Wrought in his brain and bosom separate strife. Pr. Athan. I. 89. 
 
 Return into the temple of the brain Prol. Hellas, 192. 
 
 Obscurely thro' my brain, like shadows dim, . . Prom. I. 146. 
 
 From the all-miscreative iram of Jo\e ; . . . . I. 448. 
 
 That we will be dread thought beneath thy brain, I. 488. 
 
 Like music which makes giddy the dim brain, . 11. i. 66. 
 
 Sounds overflow the listener's brain II. ii. 39. 
 
 Look, sister, ere the vapour dim thy brain: . . II. iii. 18. 
 
 my brain Grows dizzy ; 11. iii. 49. 
 
 Whose weak brain is overladen IV. 468. 
 
 When silvery clouds float through the wildered b., Q. Mab, I. 69. 
 
 And in one human b. Causes the faintest thought, II. 106. 
 
 his fevered brain Reels dizzily awhile ; . . . . in. 58. 
 
 that high being, of cloudless brain, v. 154. 
 
 the brain. Whose ever wakeful wisdom toils . . v. 228. 
 
 Its strength and ardour to thy frenzied brain ; . vi. 89. 
 
 ,. ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . . Superstition, 18. 
 
 heart of many wounds, and loaded brain, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 162. 
 
 When I awoke hell burned within my brain, . . VII. 186. 
 
 His form to my i5r(i/« was ever clinging: . . . Rosal. iyS. 
 
 Under my bosom and in my brain, 354. 
 
 And from my brain to my dull brow 412. 
 
 my poor brain is wild, 589. 
 
 Most vainly must my weary brain implore . . 774. 
 
 And clung like music in my brain, 891. 
 
 Whose god was in her heart and brain : . . . 1078. 
 
 And that hour was the last Of peace to the dark 
 
 monk's brain St. Ir. (3) III. 3. 
 
 And his lank hand lay, on his shuddering brain ; ■ (3) xvil. i. 
 
 That thy brain must know, Skylark, 102. 
 
 Breathe o'er my dying brain St. Dejection, IV. 9. 
 
 To a b. unencompassed with nerves of steel; There is no ■work, 10. 
 
 a vision on my brain was rolled Triumph, \o. 
 
 suddenly my brain became as sand 405. 
 
 My brain is dizzy, and I scarce know .... UnJ. Dr. 34. 
 feeble wanderings of her fading brain, . . . Waning Moon, 4. 
 the dim brain whirls dizzy with delight, .... Witch, V. 5 
 
70 
 
 BRAINED— BREACH. 
 
 They had aroused from that full heart and brain. Witch., XL. 8. 
 
 Ana she would write strange dreams upon the d. LXXII. i. 
 
 ere it has past To such brief unison as on the brain Woodman., 65. 
 
 busy purposes Of the idle brain., Ye hasten, 3. 
 
 Brained, v. tr. dashed out the brains of. 
 
 which Brained many a gaping pig, CEdifiis., I. 335. 
 
 *Btaiuingr, pr. pple. destroying. 
 
 By thy false tears — those millstones brain, men - Ld. Ch. XIII. 4. 
 :|:Brainless, adj. A. Lit. emptied of the brain. 
 
 In one brainless skull, when the whitethorn is full, Ch. ist, II. 371. 
 
 Shall sail round the world in a brainless skull, . 11. 373. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) foolish, destitute of intellect. 
 
 Satan next saw a brainless King, Devil, IX. i. 
 
 (^2) witless, insane. 
 
 So that I feared some brainless ecstasy, . . . Loon, III. viii. 5. 
 
 Tho' 'twas the death of brainless phantasy, . . vii. xxii 8. 
 
 Brains, ». pi. of Brain. A. ZzV. used interchangeably with sing. 
 
 and knocked out his brains ........ Cycl. 393. 
 
 Had their brains knocked out by them. . . . Mask, V. 4. 
 
 A slough of blood and brains upon the place, . CEdipus, I. 336. 
 B. Pig. see Brain, B. 
 
 stands and racks his Stupid brains, Peter, VII. iii. i. 
 
 How many a spasm Of fevered brains, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 4a 
 
 Fled from the brains which are their prey . . . Serchio, 28. 
 Brake, n. thicket. 
 
 The amorous birds now pair in every brake, . Adonais, xviil. 6. 
 
 The dry leaf rustles in the brake, Alastor, 104. 
 
 A salamander in the i5ra/J«.' Faust, II. 7a 
 
 just awake In its cradle on the brake Jj^*^^ Inviin, 6. 
 
 Through brake, gorse, and briar, CEdipus, II. ii. 132. 
 
 Whose mild winds shake the elder brake, . . . Front. I. 793. 
 Brake, v. inir. (1) burst asunder. 
 
 They shrank and brake like bandages of straw . Q. Mab, I. 190. 
 (,2) Fig. beamed forth. 
 
 From Cythna's eyes a light of exultation brake. Laon, 11. xxxvii. 9. 
 Brakes, n. pi. of Brake, n. 
 
 One light flame among the brakes, Eug. Hills, 271. 
 
 bursts through the brakes of the waste Vis. Sea, 104. 
 
 Branch, n. bough of a tree or shrub. 
 
 every branch on which they alit Sensit. PL in. 80. 
 
 *Brancli-like, adj. spread out like branches. 
 
 All overwrought with branch-like traceries . . Woodman, 58. 
 Brauche', n. A. Lit. boughs of trees or shrubs. 
 
 Bare woods, whose branches stain, A Dirge, 6. 
 
 Among the branches of a pine : Cenci, IV. iv. 74. 
 
 from two smooth laurel b. stript The bark, . Horn. Merc. XVIII. 3. 
 
 With interlaced branches, mix and meet, . . . Laon, Ded. II. 4. 
 
 Whose branches the air plays among, .... Orpheus, 29. 
 
 Perched on the lowest drawc^^j of the trees ; . . 122. 
 
 Clothing with leaves its branches Fr. Athan. II. iv. 14. 
 
 Which hanging branches overcanopy From. iv. 195. 
 
 The birds are on the branches dreaming : . . . Rosal. 1 33. 
 
 and the branches soon By the heavy axe . . . Sensit. PL III. 86. 
 
 And were caught in the branches naked and bare. • in. 105. 
 
 for ever flies Round those hoar branches, . . . Two Spirits, 39. 
 
 ere the blast . . . that stripped it of branches has past. Vis. Sea, 28. 
 
 or, where high branches kiss, Woodman, 54. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the grey earth and branches bare and dead ; . . Epips. 326. 
 
 The storm is in its b., and the frost Is on its leaves, Hellas, 875. 
 
 and their wide branches blot the spheres Of heaven, Witch, Deal.lV.5. 
 ^Branching', pr. ppl. Fig. spreading. 
 
 ribbed and branching, o'er The solid rind, . . xxxill. 5. 
 
 *Brancliing', ///. adj. Fig. (1) spreading out like branches. 
 
 in their 5raMc^;'«^ veins The eloquent blood . . Alastor, \6'j. 
 
 Nurses of rainbow flowers and ^raw<:;^?w^ moss, . 599. 
 
 (2) bearing marks like branches. 
 
 And weeds, like branching chrysolite, . . . Rosal. 1083. 
 j:Brancliless, adj. without boughs or branches. 
 
 ancient pines Branchless and blasted, .... Alastor, 531. 
 
 or in the mangled soil Branch, and shattered stand ; Mont B. in. 
 Brand, n. A. Lit. (1) a piece of wood burning or 
 smouldering. 
 
 like slow fire upon a hoary brand ; Adonais, L. 2. 
 
 Turn round the brand and dry the pupil up. . . Cycl. 464. 
 
 Share in the blinding him with the red brand .> . 470. 
 
 the brand is a great brand to hold 472. 
 
 Will urge down the burning brand 484. 
 
 The brand under the shed thrusts out its smoke, 597. 
 
 To make the draz/rf stick of its own accord . . 651. 
 
 as a brand Fades in the dying flame .... Laon, VIII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 When the light from the woodfire's dying brand Rosal. 267. 
 
 She held a woof that dimmed the burning brand. Witch, XXVII. 8. 
 (2; a sword. 
 
 waving a brand Which flashed among the stars, Laon, x. x. 4. 
 
 wrest the ensanguin'd brand. M. N. Post. Fr. 62. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a stigma or stain. 
 
 add the d>-aM(3? of infamy Add mutilation : . . . Ch. \st,\l. 2y>,. 
 
 The union of the free with discord's brand to stain. Laon, ix. xviii. 9. 
 
 Nor searing reason with the brand of God. . . Q. Mab, IX. 48. 
 (2) a thunderbolt. 
 
 O bid those beams be each a blinding b. Of lightning ! Naples, 158. 
 Brand, v. tr. stigmatise, fix. 
 
 what the indignant tongue Disdains to b. thee with. Cenci, V. i. 56. 
 
 Branded, pp. A. Lit. marked indelibly. 
 
 be brand. With red-hot iron on the cheek and forehead, Ch. 1st, ill. 3. 
 B. Fig. stigmatised, fixed. 
 
 Like an accuser *ra«<fr?(/ with the crime . . . Ginevra, gi. 
 Branded, ///. adj. stamped with a branding-iron. 
 
 Made bare his branded and ensanguined brow, Adonais, xxxiv. 8. 
 ^Branding', ///. adj. staining, disgracing. 
 
 These brows thy branding garland bear, . . . Hellas, 679. 
 Brands, n. (i) swords, weapons. 
 
 and saw on high the glare of falling brands : . . Laon, vi. xviii. g. 
 (2) thunderbolts. 
 
 which the brands Of the tempest-shaken air . . W. Jew, (2) 6. 
 * Brandy-devils, n. the effects ot bi andy, headache. 
 
 and brail dy-de-vils. Offer their secret vows I . . CEdipus, I. 15. 
 *Bras Chapeau, c. n. 
 
 His horns were concealed by a Bras Chapeau, . Devil, 11. 3. 
 Brass, n. (1) a compound metal. 
 
 Such shapes of unintelligible brass, Gisb. 47. 
 
 the grate of brass Thro' which they thrust me, . Laon, III. xiv. 2. 
 
 Survive the perished scrolls of unenduring brass. ix. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Linked tight with burning brass, x. xxxix. 2. 
 
 On his red gridiron of brass Peter, Vll. xiv. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. typical ol hardness. 
 
 with triple brass Of calm endurance Hope, Fear, 12. 
 
 Brave, v. tr. (1) set at defiance, endure. 
 
 and brave its sternest will, Dcetnon, li. 291. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 198. 
 
 and brave Racks and chains without a groan ; . Mexican, II. 3. 
 (^2) Fig. survive, pass through. 
 
 appeared to brave All, save its country's ruin ; . Q. Mab, II. 191. 
 Brave, adj. (^1) daring, courageous. 
 
 Gentle, and brave, and generous, — Alastor, 58. 
 
 of those brave bands I soon survived alone — . . Laon, vi. xviii. 6. 
 '^2) adj. absol. daring or courageous persons. 
 
 The brave, the gentle, and the beautiful, . . . Alastor, 689. 
 
 For my dagger is bathed in the blood of the brave. Death, DiaL I. 
 
 Let the beautiful and the brave Hellas, 92. 
 
 Feel the pulses of the brave Mexican, I. 6. 
 
 bootless rage heaps torments for the brave, . . Q. Mab, VII. 249. 
 Braved, v. tr. set at defiance, endured. 
 
 How I braved death for liberty and truth, . . . Laon, I. xliv. 6. 
 Brav'd, //. set at nought. 
 
 Oft have I brav''d\\\e. chill night-tempest's fury, . St. Ir. (2) II. 3. 
 Bravely, adv. courageously. 
 
 Yet, human Spirit, bravely hold thy course, . . Dcemon, II. 238. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ • • Q- Mab, IX. 146. 
 
 but bravely bearing on, thy will Is destined . . IX. 189. 
 
 Braves, v. tr. endures unhurt. 
 
 the hardest herb that 5raz'«j the frost .... Dce>non,\\. wj. 
 „ ,, „ „ ,, .... Q. Mab, VIII. 147. 
 
 movelessly it braves The midnight conflict . . VII. 262. 
 
 Bravest, adj. absol. the mo^t courageous. 
 
 those few arms the bravest and the best Seized, . Laoft, VI. xiii. 6. 
 Braving, pr. pple. enduring successiuUy. 
 
 Braving the tempests of the night W. Jew, (2) 3. 
 
 "'Bravos, n. assassins. 
 
 the hired bravos who defend The tyrant's throne — Q. Mab, IV. 178. 
 Brawn, n. (^1) the soft gristly parts of a pig spiced iind cooked. 
 
 or make brawn out of our gristles, CEdipus, I. 63. 
 
 (2) thick skin or hide. 
 
 we entrench you with walls of brawn, .... II. i. 143. 
 
 *Brawny, adj. muscular. 
 
 Upon each brawny haunch Devil, xv. 5. 
 
 :!:Brayed, v. intr. uttered his cry. 
 
 No jack-ass brayed ; Peter, vil. xxi. 3. 
 
 Brazen, adj. A . Lit. (^1) made of brass or bronze. 
 
 Nor tympanies nor brasen castanets Cycl. 185. 
 
 placed upon the fire A brasen pot to boil, . . . 384. 
 
 against trie brasen rivets Of the huge cauldron, . 391. 
 
 Mitres, and crowns, and brasen chariots . . . Dcemon, I. 267. 
 
 And crash oi brasen mail as of the wreck — . . Hellas, 821. 
 
 Perennial pot, trippet, and brasen pan, — . . . Horn. Merc. X. 7. 
 
 Each golden cup and polished brasen pan, . . XXX. 6. 
 
 Having the little brasen lamp alight, .... Julian, 553. 
 
 With brasen links, my nakea limbs they bound : Laon, III. xiv. 6. 
 
 I gnawed my brasen chain, III. xix. i. 
 
 and licked the brasen rust III. xxi. 9. 
 
 Bent his thin head to seek the brasen rein, . . vi. xliii. 4. 
 
 the brasen rein she flung Upon his neck, . . . xil. xiii. 5. 
 
 whose brasen teeth smash The thin winds . . . Vis. Sea, 145. 
 
 within the brasen doors Of the great Labyrinth Witch, LVIII. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1; powerful and hard as brass. 
 
 Within his brasen folds— Dcemon, 11. 88. 
 
 the curdling winds — like brasen wings . . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 27. 
 
 (2) inscribed on brass. 
 
 The Zodiac's brasen mystery, Alastor, 1 19. 
 
 (3) bold, impudent, hard. 
 
 as brasen and as bold as he Ch. \st, I. 56. 
 
 For from the serpent's gleams a brasen glare . Medusa, v. 2. 
 *Brazen- gated, c. adj. having gates oi brass. 
 
 "Xh^. brasen-gated \xfm^\t.%, Tower oJFam. 12. 
 
 Breacli, n. A. Lit. (\) a chasm in a fortification. 
 
 'Tis false ! that breach towards the Bosphorus . Hellas, 116. 
 
BREAD— BREAST. 
 
 71 
 
 And in that ghastly breach the Islamites, . . . Hellas, 832. 
 Like the dead in a breach, Vis. Sea, 39. 
 
 (2) a rift in tlie clouds 
 And that breach in the tempest is widening . . I2i. 
 
 B. Fig. a gap. 
 And tyrants through the breach of discord threw Marenghi, ill. 3. 
 Bread, n. A. Lit. wheaten bread. 
 Taxes too, on wine and bread, Peter, m. vii. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) food, sustenance. 
 
 Have snatched the bread of penury, Devil, xx. 4. 
 
 Stab her, or give her *r^arf.'— i^aw/, V. xxvii. 2. 
 
 to steep "Xy^^ bread of slavery in the tears of woe, VIII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 For the labourer thou art bread, Mask, Liy. i. 
 
 blood on the earth that denies ye bread ; . . . Ode, Arise, 2. 
 
 and bring Their daily bread) Q. Mab, IIJ. 122. 
 
 The bread they eat, the staff on which they lean. IV. 172. 
 
 So that no one would give us bread : Rosal. 320. 
 
 For bread, and gold, and blood : Tower ofFam. 7. 
 
 Break, v. 1. tr. A. Lit. fracture or destroy. 
 
 Another in her wilful grief would break Her bow Adonais, XI. 6. 
 Thoup-h storms may break the primrose on its stalk, Dceinon, II. 260. 
 „ , ,, „ „ « » Q- Mab, IX. 165. 
 
 if you shoul'd break The seal, CEdiptts, I. 378. 
 
 Or drop and break his master's plate Peler, V. vi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) fracture or destroy. 
 
 Break it not thou ! Adonais, LI. 5. 
 
 for to ^r^ayfe That chain of torment. Laon, I. x\\\. 4. 
 
 And seized, as if to break, the ponderous chains . I. xxxix. 3. 
 
 I do weave A chain I cannot break — IX. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 yet tempt me not to break My chain Magnet. Lady, V. 8. 
 
 (2) subdue, tame or quell. 
 
 Can break a spirit already more than bent . . E. Williams, II. 5. 
 
 Can break the heart where it abides Hellas, q-jq. 
 
 Which break a teachless nature to the yoke : . . Julian, \6\. 
 
 the wrongs which break The spirit it expresses . 409. 
 
 But it might break any one's heart to see . . . Rosal. 80. 
 
 (3) disturb or dispel. 
 
 But to spak might break the spell Prom. I. 535. 
 
 Break the dance, and scatter the song ; {rep^ . IV. 159. 
 
 my tears would b. The shadow of that slumber deep : Rosal. 838. 
 
 (4) infringe or offend against. 
 
 That poor and hungry men should break The laws 669. 
 
 (5) disregard or be faithless to. 
 
 to break Our holy oath ?— Laan, xil. xii. i. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) give way. 
 Till Scotland bend or break Ch. 1st, 11. 262. 
 
 (2) be overwhelmed mentally. 
 
 even while the heart may break Adonais, xxxil. 9. 
 
 My heart will (^r^a^ Cenci, V. in. 17. 
 
 When their full hearts break thus, thus ! ... V. iii. 106. 
 
 Break like a bursting heart, and die in foam, . E. Williams, VI. 5. 
 
 Where it will break at last Ind. Ser. III. 8. 
 
 Such as forces thine to ir^ayi Mary who died, III. 8. 
 
 This heart is stone : it did not break Rosal. 314. 
 
 Make answer the while my heart shall break ! . Unf. Dr. 7. 
 
 (3) of the day, open or begin. 
 
 Wait till day break Cenci, ly. iv. la 
 
 And saw the golden dawn break forth, .... Loon, I. i. 6._ 
 
 and like the morn about to break, — — xif. iii. 7. 
 
 (,4) of tears, to burst forth, 
 tears ceased to break From her immovable eyes ; I. xviii. 3. 
 
 (5) of water, burst through. 
 
 And through the chasm the flood did break . . Mar. Dr. xxii. 3. 
 
 (6) of joy, radiate. 
 
 yet his countenance . . . did break With beams . Rosal. 1158. 
 
 (7) disperse, evaporate. 
 
 from rocks and clouds they break, Laon, XII. xl. 8. 
 
 (8) with tipon, come suddenly, infringe. 
 
 that thus unseasonably I break upon your rest. . Cettci, IV. iv. 3. 
 Breakfasts, n. morning entertainments. 
 
 Breakfasts professional and critical ; Peter, in. xii. 5. 
 
 Breaking^, ///. adj. Fig. disappearing in spray or foam. 
 
 a falling shower, A breaking billow ;— . . . Adonais, xxxii. 6. 
 Breakiugr, pr. pple. dispersing. 
 
 Look how the gusty sea of mist is breaking . . Prom. 11. iii. 43. 
 Breaks, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) overwhelms mentally. 
 
 Here is the pride that breaks the desolate heart. Ch. 1st, I. 154. 
 
 (2) causes to vibrate, disturbs. 
 
 It ever flows and falls, and breaks the air . . . Orpheus, 77. 
 
 (3) diversifies. 
 
 no other object breaks The waste, Julian, 9. 
 
 (4) parries or obstructs. 
 
 the bank of land which breaks the flow Of Adria 2. 
 
 (5) arouses, interrupts. 
 
 keen reproach, which breaks . . . the light sleep 
 
 of Revenge Prom. I. 393. 
 
 (6) dissipates, dissolves. 
 
 Whether one breaks the hoar frost of the morn, I. 45. 
 
 (7) disperses, divides. 
 
 Like ocean, which the . . north wind breaks Into 
 
 . . . waves, St. Epips. 19. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) opens, divides, 
 the abrupt mountain breaks, Alastor, 551. 
 
 (2) snaps, gives way. 
 
 It breaks in our bosom and then we bleed : . . Pan, ill. 9. 
 
 (3) with out, becomes manifest. 
 
 But like a fiery plague breaks out anew .... Hellas, 553. 
 
 (4) with on, intervenes suddenly. 
 
 It breaks on the pause of the elements' jar. . . St. Ir. (2) III. 4. 
 Breast, n. A. Lit. (1) the upper forepart of a woman's 
 body, the chest. 
 Smiling upon her from her nursing breast. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 149. 
 That is the breast which Margaret yielded to me— Faust, II. 392. 
 and playing With its dead mother's breast, . . Hellas, 827. 
 the sweet looks Of women, the fair breast fronj 
 
 which I fed, Laon, II. i. 2. 
 
 And in my arms she hid her beating breast. . . II. xlvii. 6. 
 
 and feeding from one breast V. 1. 2. 
 
 She sucked her fill even at this breast, .... VII. xix. 6. 
 
 and turning round, clasped William to her 
 
 breast/ Mother S,- Son, iv. 12. 
 
 whom this cold breast Had pillowed Rosal 221. 
 
 'twere sweet fo feed it from my faded breast, . 379. 
 
 You might hear by the heaving of her breast, . . Sensit. PL II. 22. 
 Her only child who died upon the breast . . . Triumph, 322. 
 It lies oi> my abandoned breast, Violet, 11. 2. 
 
 (2) the chest of a man. 
 
 That snowy breast, those dark and drooping eyes. Alastor, 601. 
 His veined hands crossed on his heaving breast, Cenci, IV. iii. n. 
 
 The death-mark on my breast, Laon, XII. xxv. 9. 
 
 tore A tyrant's heart-strings from his guilty breast, M.N.Ravail,^2, 
 Who is he with chin Upon his breast, .... Triumph, 216. 
 An oak-splinter pierced through his breast . . . Vis. Sea, 64. 
 
 (3) of the lower animals, the body. 
 
 feels her breast Burn with the poison, .... Alastor, 228. 
 Hot bullets burn In the breast of the tiger, . . . Vis. Sea, 156. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) as the seat of the affections. 
 Light on his head who pierced thy innocent breast, Adonais,xvn.8. 
 
 And in my heartless breast and burning brain . XXVI. 3. 
 
 But what was howling in one breast alone, . . XXXVI. 7. 
 
 When departure might heave virtue's breast 
 
 with a sigh Death, Dial. 38. 
 
 and thy pantmg, wounded breast Epips. 17. 
 
 Senseless is the breast, and cold, Eug. Hills, 36. 
 
 calmer nest Than this abandoned breast; — . Far, far away, I. 4. 
 To calm the deep emotions of his breast. . . . Faust, I. 68. 
 
 Enjoy your triumph then with a full breast. . . I. 93. 
 
 Darts through the tumult of a human breast . Horn. Merc. VII. 4. 
 he poured desire into her b. Of young Anchises, . Horn. Venus, 54. 
 with triple brass . . . my weak breast I armed, . Hope, Fear, 13. 
 Nay, was it I who wooed thee to this breast . . Julian, 398. 
 A woman's heart beat in my virgin breast, . . . Laon, I. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 the labouring brain and overburthened breast. . I. 1. 9. 
 
 In vision or m dream, clove to my breast: . . . II. xv. 6. 
 
 was to my craving breast Fuel, not food. . . . III. xxi. 7. 
 
 thouglits it made, which did his breast pollute. . VII. iv. 9. 
 
 can make the foulest breast A paradise of flowers, Vlll.xxii.8. 
 
 too swift and strong for one lone human breast. . IX.xxxiii.9. 
 
 in his breast Did hate and guile lie \yatchful. . . X. xxxii. 5. 
 
 fear killed in every breast AH natural pity then, . x. xl. 6. 
 
 as from a breast Void of all hate XI. xiv. 5, 
 
 In a youthful breast and fair, Love, 2. 
 
 Sad was his life who bore thee in his breast, . . Love, Hope, ^o. 
 Whilst throbs the tempest of my breast so high ? M. N. Despair, 6. 
 This breast is cold, this heart can feel no more ; M. N. Fragmt. 29. 
 Ah ! no, the agonies that swell This panting b., . M. N. Melody, 10. 
 
 The breast that feels this anguish'd woe .... 26. 
 
 Its light withm thy gloomy breast .... Magnet. Lady, IV. 6. 
 till the breast From which they fled recalls them, Mont B. 47, 
 
 Seem in my breast but joys .' Moonbeam, III. 9. 
 
 Nor evil joys which fire the vulgar ^/-«a.y/ . . . Pr. Athan. 1. 11. 
 Then press into thy breast this pledge of love ; . Q. Mab, Ded. 13. 
 
 Than do the changeful passions of his breast . . VI. 202. 
 
 keenest disappointment racks his ^^^.y/ . . . . VII. 251. 
 
 Whose keen sensations thrill within his breast . VIll. 136. 
 
 And wilt thou rudely tear them from thy breast, IX. 185. 
 
 The passions have waged in my breast. . . Q. of my Heart, v. 6. 
 Which, since the heart within my breast . . . Rosal. 335. 
 
 StranCT'e inmate of a living ^r^aj/.' 404. 
 
 Thy dewy looks sink in my breast; St. Brack. 1. 
 
 And may strike cold into the breast Unf. Dr. 38. 
 
 (2) of nature. 
 
 would infect the untainted breast Of sacred nature Julian, 352. 
 
 (3) of the earth. 
 
 When rocked to rest on their mother's breast, . Cloud, 7. 
 
 But else, from the wide earth's maternal breast, . Laon, II. xxxv. 4. 
 
 and makes she bare Her breast, x. i. 9. 
 
 And sweeps o'er the breast of the prostrate 
 
 plain. M. N. Spec. Hors. 9. 
 
 Earth herself Has sent from her maternal breast Orpheus, 1 15. 
 for my wan breast was dry With grief ; . . . . Prom.. I. 176. 
 And each flower and herb on Earth's dark breast Sensit. Pi. I. 7. 
 Had crushed it on her unmaternal breast. . . . Zucca, VII. 2. 
 
 (4) the surface of waters so called. 
 
 The sleepless billows on the ocean's breast , E. Williams, VI. 4. 
 
 had lent To the dark water's breast, Jane, Recoil, fi. 
 
 O'er the breast of the waveless deep M. N. Ravail, 13. 
 
 On the blast that sweeps the b. of the lake, M. N. Spec. Hors. 61. 
 On the winds that fan thy breast Mexican, in. 9. 
 
 (5) of a mother country. 
 
 from a glorious Mother's breast Laon, XI. xxii. 4. 
 
72 
 
 BREASTING— BBEATHE. 
 
 (6) of a mountain. 
 
 its rugged breast The steed strained up, . . . . Laon, VI. xxii. 8. 
 
 (7) of plants. 
 
 Which unveiled the depth of her glowing breast, . Sensit. PL I. 30. 
 
 The birds did rest on the bare thorn's breast, . . The Cold, II. 3. 
 itBTeastingr, pr. pple. opposing the breast to. 
 
 a swift eagle in the morning glare Breasting the 
 
 whirlwind Wtich, XLV. 6. 
 
 Breasts. A. Lit. the mammae of a woman. 
 
 My breasts were swoln and changed : — .... Laon, Vii. xxiv. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) of misrule. 
 
 Feeds from her thousand breasts, x. xvii. 7. 
 
 (2) the seat of the affections. 
 
 Hopes, that swell in youthful breasts, .... Love's Rose, I. i. 
 Breath, n. A. Lit. the air which we respire, the act of 
 breathing. 
 
 That mouth, whence it was wont to draw the b. . Adonais, xil. 2. 
 
 and the *r«aM Revisited those lips, . . . . . xxv. 3. 
 
 Welcoming him we lose with scarce extinguished b. L. 9. 
 
 the regular breath Of innocent dreams arose : . Alastor, 136. 
 
 her breath Tumultuously accorded 170- 
 
 quelled His gasping breath, ........ 183. 
 
 Were limbs, and breath, and being intertwined . 208. 
 
 With lightning eyes, and eager breath, .... 260. 
 
 let thy breath flow from thy dying soul . . . Bion. Adon. 45. 
 
 life's breath, soon possessed not Calderon, ill. 29. 
 
 My breath Comes, methinks, lighter, Cenct, IV. iii. 42. 
 
 has wrung a higher truth From my last breath. . v. ii. 166. 
 
 And holding his breath, died V. ii. 184. 
 
 Within thy breath, and on thy hair, like odour it 
 
 is yet, Con. Sing. I. 6. 
 
 my breath comes quick— HI- 5- 
 
 Not a groan of regret, not a sigh, not a breath, . Death, Dial. 9. 
 
 The breath of her false mouth Epips. 258. 
 
 Our breath shall intermix, 565. 
 
 Circling, like the breath of life, ...... . Eug. Hills, %6-j. 
 
 To lie without motion, or pulse, or breath, . . . Ginevra, 146. 
 Then held his breath, and, after a brief spasm, . Hellas, 396. 
 
 Suspending thought and i5irfiaM / Laon,\.V\\\. 2. 
 
 Ana hear his b. its own swift gaspings smother . II. xvii. 4. 
 
 1 felt her lips and breath approve,^- VII. xix. 8. 
 
 Even with thy breath and olood to live and move ix, xx. 7. 
 
 the measurecf^r^aM Was now heard there ; — . xi. v. i. 
 
 those myriads with suspended breath xi. xi. 3. 
 
 Yet does his parting breath essay to speak — . M- N. Post. Fr. 10. 
 Endless kisses steal my breath, ...... M. N. Rdvail, 89. 
 
 Catch the warrior's gasping breath ..... Mexican, I. 9. 
 
 The snake. The pale snake, that with eager breath ' Rosal. 114. 
 
 and hear its breath, . 383. 
 
 Came to my knees with silent breath, .... 440. 
 
 His breath was like inconstant flame, .... 834. 
 
 The very breath we did respire 962. 
 
 And the breath, with intermitting flow, .... 1024. 
 
 Chills his shuddering breath, St. Ir. (3) II. 2. 
 
 The spirit, that faded away with the breath. . . (5) II. 4. 
 
 But her tremulous breath and her flushing face . Sensit. PI. II. 14. 
 
 The weary sound and the heavy breath, .... III. 9. 
 
 The sweetness of the joy which made his breath Fail, Sutiset, 5. 
 the affliction of vain ^r^aM .• Triumph, 61. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of passion, emotions, actions, desires, 
 aspirations, &c. 
 W^herein I feed it with the breath of fear . . . Cenci, I. \. 116. 
 
 the breath Of accusation kills an innocent name, IV. iv. 142. 
 
 The atmosphere and breath of my dead life ! . . V. iv. 62. 
 
 How concealed, how persuasive, self-interest's b. Death, Dial. 33. 
 Feeding my course with expectation's breath, . Epips. 248. 
 
 The breath of peace we drew . Jane, Recoil. 38. 
 
 The darkness . . . Was Evil's breath and life : . Laon, I. xxviii. 2. 
 
 the divinest flame. Which thy [Liberty] b. kindled, I. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Ruining its chaos — a fierce breath Prol. Hellas, 214. 
 
 Which, nor the tempest breath of time Q. Mab, VI. 227. 
 
 He was my breath and life and light, Rosal. 285. 
 
 until the breath Of darkness re-illume .... Triumph, 390. 
 
 (2) referring to the air, atmosphere or wind. 
 Her dark locks floating in the breath of pight, . Alastor, 178. 
 
 whose b. can teach The wilds to love tranquillity. 587. 
 
 The breath of heaven did wander — 668. 
 
 From the keen breath of the serenest north. . . Cenci, V. ii. 1 15. 
 and the breath of May pierces like a January blast. Ch. 1st, II. 412. 
 
 Now 'tis the ^r^aM of summer night, Con. Sing. IV . S. 
 
 And dies on the creation of its breath, .... DcEm.on, II. 42. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 25. 
 
 spring's awakening breath will woo the earth, . Dcemon, 11. 262. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,. . . Q. Mab, IX. 167. 
 
 So the breath of these rude days Rocks the 
 
 year : . . . , Dirge for Year, ill. 3. 
 
 and with breath Of melancholy sweetness on the wind Eleg. Bion. 6. 
 
 like Heaven's free breath, Epips. 400. 
 
 And evening's breath, wandering here and there . Even. Pisa, I. 4. 
 the hoar pines already feel her breath ...... Faust, II. 12. 
 
 But, ere the breath that could erase it blew, . . Fr. Keats, 2. 
 Sweet as a summer night without a breath. . . Hellas, 13. 
 
 And soothed by every azure breath, Jane, Recoil. 25. 
 
 An atmosphere without a breath, A softer day below. 75. 
 
 the shrill sea-wind, whose breath idly stirred My 
 
 hair ; — Laon, ill. xxx. 3. 
 
 Like the spring whose breath is blending . . . V .Song,j^.\o. 
 
 where breath of Heaven Descended not, . . . VII. xxvi. 8. 
 
 and they drew the breath of its decay. .... x. xiv. 2. 
 
 On the swift 5r^a/fA of morn, Z-aiJw, XII. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Like June's warm breath, athwart thee fly, . . Love, 16. 
 
 Serene is the breath of the balmy air, M. N. Ravail, 93. 
 
 with breath Rapid and strong, but silently ! . . Mont B. 135. 
 
 Flies forth its balmy breath Moo7tbeam, II. 5. 
 
 O, wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's 
 
 being, Ode W. Wind, I. i. 
 
 and with sweet b. Loading the morning winds . Qidipus, II. i. 64. 
 my breath, was stained With the contagion . . Prom. i. 177. 
 
 Which the breath of roseate morning Q. Mab, I. 25. 
 
 Let not a breath be seen to stir I. ii8. 
 
 not the faintest b. Steals o'er the unruffled deep ; IV. 21. 
 
 Rise on the night-rolling breath of the blast, . . St. Ir. (2) I. 2. 
 His breath was a chain which without a sound . Sensit. PI. III. 94. 
 
 The living breath is fresh behind, Serchio, 8g. 
 
 The breath of the moist earth is light, . . . .St. Dejection, 1. 5. 
 
 the bitter breath of the naked sky The Cold, IV. 5. 
 
 Which the summer's breath enweaves, .... The Isle, 5. 
 
 (3) of nature. 
 
 not the meanest worm, . . . Less shares thy Eternal b. Do'm-on,!. 185. 
 „ ,, „ n 11 .. 11 Q- Mab, I. 274. 
 
 Will worship thee with incense of calm breath . Epips. 378. 
 
 (4) of supernatural influence. 
 
 That with their mighty breath Calderon, III. 5. 
 
 Their breath will sweep thee into dust, .... Faust, II. 123. 
 
 (5") as a figure ot lite, 
 and bought, with price of purest breath, .... Adonais, VII. 3. 
 With their love the breath between them ; . . . Prom. II. v. 49. 
 And Love, Thought, and Breath, IV. 150. 
 
 (6) of the voice. 
 
 while one, with soft enamoured breath, .... Adonais, II. 6. 
 Your breath is like soft music, UnJ. Dr. 100. 
 
 (7) inspiration. 
 
 The breath whose might I have invoked in song . Adonais, LV. i. 
 I wait thy breath. Great Parent, that my strain . Alastor, 45. 
 
 (8) influence. 
 
 before whose b. the universe Is as a print of dew. Prol. Hellas, 6. 
 but my breath Would give them swifter speed. . Prom. II. v. 6. 
 Which 5r«aM now rises, III. iii. 131. 
 
 (9) of a river as life-giving power. 
 
 The 5r^a/A and blood of distant lands, . . . . Mont B. \2/^. 
 
 (10) exhalation and being of plants. 
 
 And their breath was mixed with fresh odour, . Sensit. PL I. 15. 
 Exhales itself in flowers of gentle i5r^a/>4/ . . . Adonais, XS.. 2. 
 
 (11) expression of will. 
 
 The birth of one light ir^aM .^ ...... . O. i.y/, II. 347. 
 
 (12) expressive of something very slight. 
 
 Ready at a breath to vanish,— Peter, II. xii. 2. 
 
 (13) as destructive. 
 
 Nor putrefaction's breath Leave aught .... Dcemon, I. 18. 
 
 Here the earth's breath is pestilence, Marenghi, XVI. i. 
 
 Whose breath destroys all life— Orpheus, 21. 
 
 Must putrefaction's breath Leave nothing . . . Q. Mab, I. 18. 
 
 The breath of night like death did flow .... The Cold, I. 5. 
 
 Whose breath was quick pestilence ; Vis. Sea, 50. 
 
 "'Breatli-suspeiiding', c. adj. entrancing, striking. 
 
 '^\ie. rs\-as\Q. o{ a breath-suspending ^ox\g, . . . Z,a(7«, XII. xvii. 4. 
 Breathe, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) exist in, live in. 
 
 learned to breathe the atmosphere of scorn. . . II. xxxv. 9. 
 
 they breathe an air. Thick, infected, joy-dispelling : Peter, III. xxiii. i. 
 
 And we b., . . . The atmosphere of human thought : Prom. I. 675. 
 
 In the atmosphere wc breathe, I- ^^■ 
 
 Realms where the air we breathe is love, . . . II. v. 95. 
 
 (2) express, speak, utter. 
 
 sunset may breathe, ... Its ardours of rest and of love, Cloud, 39. 
 Breathe low, low The spell of the mighty mistress Hellas, 27. 
 
 Breathe \ovi — low The words which. Tike secret fire, 31. 
 
 and they began to breathe Deep curses, .... Laon, VII. vii. 8. 
 
 Breathe out the choral hymn Nat. Ant. VI. 2. 
 
 Which vernal zephyrs breathe in evening's ear, . Q. Mab, IV. 2. 
 
 the curses reach That famine, . . . and penury b. . IV. 177. 
 
 They b. their spells towards the departing day, . Summer-Evg. 7. 
 
 (3) of inspiration or influence. 
 
 I breathe my soul on thee ! Hellas, 22. 
 
 Thou breathe into the many-folded shell, . . . Prom. III. iii. 80. 
 Breathe thine influence most divine ..... Proserp. I. 5. 
 
 (4) pass over as an exhalation or breeze. 
 
 They breathe a spirit up from their obscurest bowers. Prom. IV. 375. 
 Breathe o'er my dying brain its last monotony. . Si.Dejection,lV.g. 
 
 (5 ) put motion or life into. 
 
 To breathe a soul into the iron heart Gisb. 18. 
 
 (6) exhale, give forth. 
 
 The sighs I breathe, the tears I shed for thee. . . E. Viviani, 11. 
 The music and fragrance their solitudes breathe . Hellas, 1056. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. of persons, respire, exist by respira- 
 tion. 
 Does not his spirit live in all that breathe, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 70. 
 
 dare not to breathe. Or spit, Cycl. 630. 
 
 His brow grows AaxV^e^r— breathe not— move not ! Hellas, i lo. 
 To breathe, to be, to hope, or to despair .... Laon, III. xx. i. 
 
 And of all those on the wide earth who breathe, . V. xlvii. 6. 
 
 And thought to breathe no more. ...... M. N. Ravail, 17. 
 
 All things that move and breathe Mont B. 94. 
 
 Cease they to love, and move, and breathe, and 
 
 speak, Prom. ill. iii. 109. 
 
 To move, to breathe, to be ; III. iv. 126. 
 
BREATHED— BREEZES. 
 
 73 
 
 their victorious arms Left not a soul to breathe^ . Q. Mab. II. 154. 
 I never, henceforth, may breathe again ; . . . .St. Ir. (3) XVII. 3. 
 But when we cease to breathe and move . . . Tasso^ Song-^ 1. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1^ of inanimate things, 
 such as the dead breathe In charnel pits ! . . . Cenci^ III. i. 15. 
 Of all flowers that drea//^^ and shine : . . . . Bug. HtllSy ^51. 
 
 (2) be in motion, blow. 
 
 those gentlest winds which are not known To b., . Laon, I. xxiii. 5. 
 winds Of heaven, . . . May breathe not Q. Mab., IV. 132. 
 
 (3) be relieved in feeling. 
 
 When I once see them safe ... I shall b. freely. Calderon, III. 184. 
 
 (4) blowr or pass through. 
 
 breathe Through some dim latticed chamber. . . Alastor., 631. 
 Breathed, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) inhaled or exhaled. 
 The which they breathed \\\th.\n those lucent domes, Prom. II. ii. 78. 
 which made The air his hearers breathed delight : Rosal. 794. 
 
 (2) of the air, exhaled, blew. 
 And ir^aM^fl? upon the frozen mountains, . . . Ja?ie, Invitn, 16. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) respired. 
 Which many an envious slave then b. in vain . Laon, Ded. VII. 7. 
 
 (2) caused, shed. 
 
 a wild dissolving bliss Oyer my frame he breathed., I. xlii. 7. 
 
 They breathed on the . . . memory ... of bards a 
 
 brief eclipse : IX. xv. 2. 
 
 Breathed warmth on the cold bosom xil. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (3) expressed, uttered. 
 
 Breathed o'er his dark fate one melodious sigh : . Alastor, 59. 
 
 As silver sounding tongues breathed an aerial hymn. Laon, V. xli. 9. 
 
 The curse Once breathed on thee Protn. I. 59. 
 
 Yet if some stranger breathed that name, . . . Rosal. 279. 
 
 (4) of flowers, emitted, gave forth. 
 
 which to the wind Breathed (!i\\''m& odour; . . . Laon^ xil. xviii. 6. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. respired. 
 
 She spake not, breathed not, XI. i. 3. 
 
 The Spectre of the Plague . . . b. upon my lips, . XII. xxv. 7. 
 
 As with sighs and words she breathed on her, . . Rosal. 213. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) of a flower. 
 Which like thy kisses breathed on me ; . . . . Violet, i. 2. 
 
 (2) gave utterance. 
 
 Such sounds as breathed around like odorous winds Dcenton, I. 75. 
 Breathed but of her to the enamoured air ; . . Epips. 205. 
 
 (3) blew. 
 
 A wandering stream of wind. Breathed from the west, Alastor, 398. 
 Breathed, //. /^?|jf. (1) expressed, uttered, 
 a mother's hate Breathed on her child's destroyer; Prom. I. 179. 
 
 (2) spread, dispersed. 
 
 The strength of the fierce flame was breathed 
 
 around : Ham. Merc. xix. 4. 
 
 Breathed from their wormy beds all living things 
 
 around Summer-Evg. 22. 
 
 (3) explained, declared. 
 
 the dread mood Of the diviner is breathed up, Horn. Merc. Lxxx. 7. 
 Breathes, v. I. tr. A. Lit. respires. 
 Chain one who lives, and b. this boundless air . Laon, 11. xliii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) wafts, 
 when she 5reaMe.y Her first sweet kisses, . . . Alastor, 11. 
 
 (2) utters or pours forth. 
 And breathes to the pale moon a funeral sigh. M. N. Spec. Hors. 4. 
 It breathes mute music on thy sleep ; . . . Magnet. Lady, IV. 4. 
 Breathes its swift vapours to the circling air. . . Mont B. 126. 
 Which makes the heart deny the jv^j it breathes, . Prom. III. iv. 150. 
 his dear lament The Brescian shepherd breathes, Priumph, 422. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. respires. 
 
 he scarce Yet breathes ; Bion. Adon. 8. 
 
 A flower that scarce breathes in the desert rude . Solitary, I. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) thinks, aspires. 
 Breathes in prophetic dreams of day's uprise, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 (2) respires. 
 
 I sigh — it breathes no more on me ; Violet, ill. 2. 
 
 (3) rustles. 
 
 as sedge B. o'er the breezy streamlet's edge. . Tasso, Song, ill. 7. 
 
 (4) moves the air, blows. 
 
 the north breathes steadily Beneath the stars, . Laon, viii. i. 6. 
 Cheers in the day, breathes in the balmy groves, Q. Mab, vi. 158. 
 
 (5) moves, passes imperceptibly. 
 
 It breathes over the world : Dcenton, I. 7. 
 
 Breathest, v. I. tr. impartest, affordest. 
 Thou brecithest sleep no more ! Ind. Ser. Cane. 2. 
 
 II. intr. (1) respirest. 
 Thou breathest on their nostrils, Prom. II. v. 6. 
 
 (2) utterest. 
 Thou breathest now in fast ascending numbers. . Con. Sing. II. 4. 
 BreathinsT, pr. pple. A. Lit. respiring. 
 
 till he lay breathing there At peace, Alastor, 644. 
 
 She, all those human figures breathing there, . Witch, LXVI. i. 
 the body lay, age after age, Mute, breathing, LXXI. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) speaking, uttering. 
 Breathing in self contempt fierce blasphemies . Daemon, I. 283. 
 those sweet lips. Once breathing eloquence, . . Q. Mab, I. 34. 
 
 (2) murmuring. 
 When the winds are breathing low, Ind. Ser. i. 3. 
 
 (3) inspiring. 
 breathing ^\\\ivL\ it A voice to be accomplished. Prom. III. iii. 66. 
 
 Breathing the soul of swiftness into it Witch, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Breathing', ppl. adj. A. Lit. respiring, living, 
 blind And silent, as a breathitt/^ corpse .... Laon, v. xlv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) living, instinct with life. 
 The fairest creatures in this breathing world ; . Cenci, II. ii. 23. 
 the flowers Which she had from the b. — [earth ?] Fiordispina, 34. 
 
 Say from the breathing earth behind Prom. II. ii. 52. 
 
 Till from the breathing Isivin a forest springs . . Q. Mab, V. 13. 
 
 (2) life-like. 
 
 t\i& breathing raaxhls gXoyfs aho\e. Dcemon, 11. 218. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. no. 
 
 fsdr As breathing miirhle, i. 17. 
 
 (3) imperceptibly falling. 
 
 And pattering rain, a.nd breathing dew, . . . Guitar Jane, "j-i,^ 
 Breathing', n. respiration. 
 
 How light and soft her breathing comes. . . . Ce?tci, V. iii. 5. 
 
 In the sound his breathing kept ; Prom. I. 739. 
 
 Breathings, n. movement of the air. 
 
 light breathings of the invisible wind, .... Calderon, II. 148. 
 
 The balmy breath, of the wind inhale Her virtues, Dcemon, II. 57. 
 1) !. )t )) II II II Q- Mab, viii."ii2. 
 
 Breathless, adj. A. Lit. with exhausted respiration. 
 
 And first, one pale and breathless past us by, . Laon, vi. ii. 4. 
 B. Fig. (1) excited, eager. 
 
 strange tears Uniting with those breathless kisses, Alastor, 35. 
 
 With frantic gesture and short breathless cry . 186. 
 
 breathless, pale, and unaware I rose, Laon, iii. vi. 6. 
 
 (2) silent, as though withholding respiration. 
 
 A breathless awe, like the swift change Unseen, . Con. Sing. II. i. 
 Sleeps on the wrecks it made, breathless and still. Hellas, 594. 
 Pausing in breathless silence Laon, xii. xiii. 2. 
 
 (3) calm, undisturbed. 
 
 While each breathless interval Eug. Hills, 362. 
 
 when the breathless heavens in beauty smiled, . Laon, I. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 and Heaven was breathless with delight. . . . I. xlv. g. 
 
 The bright stars shining in the breathless sea, . 11. xi. 8. 
 
 Its sails were flagging in the breathless noon — . in. xvii. 3. 
 
 Did the earth's breathless sleep attune : . . . . Rosal. 974. 
 beside its breathless sleep That loveliest dreams Sutntner-Evg. 29. 
 
 (4) unclouded, undisturbed. 
 
 In the bright wisdom of youth's breathless noon, Laon, VIII. xxix. 8. 
 ^Breathlessly, adv. Fig. eagerly. 
 
 and breathlessly did look On her and me, . . . vill. xxx. 6. 
 
 Bred, pp. Fig. generated. 
 
 Bred from the slime of deep oppression's den, . Ode Lib. xii. 3. 
 Breed, n. origin, race. 
 
 who make base their English breed Ch. 1st, I. 72. 
 
 but, like hounds of a base breed, Hellas, 468. 
 
 Breed, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) originate, cause. 
 
 into the innovations They breed, Faust, II. 313. 
 
 so bright, that noon did b. No shadow in the sky Laon, III. xvi. 3. 
 
 And pain still keener pain forever breed} . . . v. xi. 2. 
 
 For fear of God did in his bosom b. A jealous hate ■ x. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 whose jagged caverns iJr^^<a?Theirunreposing strife, - — — XII. xix. 6. 
 
 if Life can breed New wants, Ode Lib. xvil. 13. 
 
 (2) produce, bring forth. 
 
 Fairer it seems than aught that earth can breed, Lao?t, xii. viii. 7. 
 II. intr. give birth to young. 
 
 they will breed Quickly enough Hom. Merc. Lxxxiv. 3. 
 
 Breeding, n. behaviour, manners. 
 
 a stone at you Will I throw to mend your breed. ; — Cycl. 56. 
 Breeds, v. tr. Fig. (1) generates. 
 
 Such as from earth's embrace the salt ooze breeds, Julian, 6. 
 
 Such as self-torturing thought from madness b. ? Laon, IV. xxxiv. 7. 
 (2) originates, causes. 
 
 But village mirth breeds contests Cycl. 541. 
 
 *Breeze, n. a gentle gale, a light wind. 
 
 With the breeze murmuring in the musical woods. Alastor, 403. 
 
 And genii of the evening breeze, Coleridge, 2. 
 
 That quivers to the passing breeze Is less instinct 
 
 with thee, — Dcemon, I. 181. 
 
 And in the inconstant motion of the breeze . . Even. Pisa, 11. 4. 
 
 which came Upon the i^r^es-^ of night Ginevra, 186. 
 
 the breeze Is still — Gisb. 70. 
 
 So warm, that to admit the dewy breeze, . . . Laon, iv. iii. 3. 
 
 where, be there calm or breeze VII. ix. 4. 
 
 Swells like a sail before a favouring breeze, . . (Edipus, I. 4. 
 
 Drifted along the earth-creeping breeze, .... Prom. II. ii. 8. 
 
 Weave the dance on the floor of the breeze, . . IV. 69. 
 
 leaf That quivers to the passing breeze . . . . Q. Mab, I. 270. 
 
 If some invisible breeze might stir Rosal. 185. 
 
 Which the dying breeze sweeps fitfully 1018. 
 
 Is borne upon the evening breeze ; St. Ir. (4) II. 2. 
 
 Some open at once to the sun and the breeze, . Sensit. PI. I. 51 . 
 
 List my dear fellow ; the breeze blows fair : . . Serchio, 59. 
 
 The willow leaves that glanced in the light breeze, Stim-mer, a. 
 
 Where nor sun nor showers nor breeze .... The Isle, 6. 
 
 Nor felt the breeze which from the forest told . Triumph, 69. 
 
 as on the summer evening breeze, 378. 
 
 ^Breezes, n. gentle gales, light winds. 
 
 Like woven sounds of streams and 5/V£2'£j, . . Alastor, i^^. 
 
 By the midnight breezes strewn ; Cloud, 48. 
 
 L 
 
74 
 
 BREEZY— BRIGHT. 
 
 from the unseen lyres . . . The genii of the b. sweep. Dcenton, I. 55. 
 
 from the brce£:es whether low or loud, .... Epips. 206. 
 
 For the light breeses^ . . . heap the sand thereon, /^r. The Fierce^ 3. 
 
 like mist on breezes curled _ . Laon, in. ii. 4. 
 
 thewonder-strickeni5r^£2'£^kist With their cold lips, V. xliii. 5. 
 
 millions whom the wings Of Indian breeses lull, . X. v. 8. 
 
 whose strings The genii of the breeses sweep : . . Q. Mab, I. 53. 
 
 And the warm and fitful breezes shake .... Rosal. 959. 
 
 Oh ! take the pure gem to where southerly breezes. Tear, I. i. 
 
 a jonquil when evening breezes fan it, .... Triumph, 420. 
 *Breezy, adj. ruffled oy gentle winds. 
 
 as sedge Breathes o'er the b. streamlet's edge Tasso, Song; III. 7. 
 *Brere, n. old form of Briar, a prickly shrub. 
 
 And build their mossy homes in field and brere ; Adonais, xviii. 7. 
 *Brescian, adj. of the district of Brescia. 
 
 The Brescian shepherd breathes, Triumph, 422. 
 
 Brethren, n. Fig. (1) in the widest sense, fellow men. 
 
 We all are brethren — even the slaves who kill . Laon, v. xi. 3. 
 
 My ^r^/y^r^w we are free ! V.Song,\.l. 
 
 with their own kind Our human brethren mix, . VI. xv. 2. 
 
 (2) with some sense of association, fellows, companions. 
 
 perchance the very slaves would spare Their breth. IV. xviii. 3. 
 
 Soldiers, our brethren and our friends are slain. V. x. i. 
 
 shall give The expiation for his i^r^Mr^w . . . X. ix. 6. 
 
 the spawn Of Satan, their own brethren, . . . X. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 As must make their brethren pale — Mask, LXXI. 4. 
 
 Your sons, your wives, your brethren, .... Ode, Arise, 6. 
 Why answer ye not, still ? Brethren! .... Prom. I. 130. 
 Unlike thy brethren, ghastly charioteer, . . . 11. iv. 144. 
 
 (3) of birds flocking together. 
 
 From their long line of brethren in the sky, . . Laon, x. xvi. 3. 
 
 (4) of kindred things. 
 
 Silence ! O well are Death and Sleep and Thou 
 
 Three brethren named, Fr. Silence, 2. 
 
 (5) the elements of nature so called. 
 
 then forgive This boast, beloved brethren, . . . Alastor, 16. 
 *Briar, n. the wild rose or other prickly shmb. 
 
 Follow to the wild briar dingle, Fr. Invit. 3. 
 
 Through brake, gorse, and 5r/ar, OEdipjis,\\.\\.\j,2. 
 
 The fresh green leaves of the hedge-row briar, . Rosal. 960. 
 Bribe, n. a gift made with corrupt intent. 
 
 the lying scribe Would his own lies betray with- 
 out a bribe Witch, Lxxii. 8. 
 
 Bribe, v. tr. {V) seduce. 
 
 If one should bribe me with a thousand crowns . Cenci, IV. ii. 26. 
 
 Whom, nor the plaudits . . . Nor the vile joys . . . 
 
 Can bribe Q. Mab, v. 174. 
 
 servile souls Whom . . . the spare mite of avarice 
 
 could bribe v. 202. 
 
 Bribed, pp. induced by payment or consideration. 
 
 And grave and hoary men were bribed to tell . Laon, ix. xiv. i. 
 
 bribed by short-lived, joys Q. Mab, iv. 225. 
 
 Bribes, n. inducements to corrupt actions. 
 
 Whom you did urge with menaces and bribes , Cenci, V. ii. 25. 
 Brick, n. burnt clay. 
 
 A wrinkled clod as hard as iri'c^ / Summer, 15. 
 
 Brick, comb. adj. attr. made of brick. 
 
 dread Magical forms the brick floor overspread— Gisb. 44. 
 
 a brick house or wall Fencing some lonely court, 266. 
 
 Bridal, comb. adj. attr. (1) pertaining to a wedding. 
 
 And so she moved under the 5r«Wa/ veil, . . . Ginevra, 13. 
 
 Beckon thee to Gherardi's bridal bed ? . . . . 70. 
 
 The flowers upon my bridal chamber strewn . . 80. 
 
 cold On the bridal couch, 207. 
 
 or celebrate a bridal night Laon, VI. xxxix. 5. 
 
 and on our bridal couch reclined VI. liv. 9. 
 
 Lilies for a 5/-;(/a/ bed — Remembr. III. i. 
 
 Strewn with faint blooms like bridal chaxah^r floors. Witch, LVIII. 2. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Hasten to the irzWa/ bed — Inv. Mis.V/i.\. 
 
 and made the tomb Thy bridal bed Julian, 390. 
 
 Bride, n. A. Lit. (1) a woman newly married or about 
 to be married. 
 
 Even as a bride, delighting and delighted. . . . Epips. 393. 
 
 Till the isle's beauty, like a naked bride .... 474. 
 
 He lifted his wan eyes upon the bride, .... Ginevra, 49. 
 
 Till some one asked — Where is the Bride ? . . ■ ■ 133. 
 
 she is some bride. Or daughter of high birth — . Laon, VIII. ii. 8. 
 
 The Prophet's virgin bride, IX. viii. 3. 
 
 (2) a wife. 
 
 to be His sworn bride eternally Rosal. 289. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) something to which one is closely united. 
 
 God be thy guide To the bed of thy ^r/afe.' . . Castl. Adm. \ . $. 
 
 Coy, unwilling, silent bride, Inv. Mis. I. 3. 
 
 O, pallid as Death's dedicated bride, Julian, 384. 
 
 (2) applied to the moon as bride of the earth. 
 
 Gazing, an insatiate bride. On thy form .... Prom. IV. 471. 
 *Bride's-iuaid, n. a girl attendant on a bride. 
 
 And then A bride's-maid went, — Ginevra, 134. 
 
 '''Bride-maidens, n. bride's-maids. 
 
 The bride-maidens who round her thronging came, 28. 
 
 Bride^oom, n. a man newly married or about to be married. 
 
 The bridegroom, stands, eaten By shame ; . . . Fugitives, IV. 4. 
 
 The bridegroom- Is of a very ancient family, . . OEdipus, I. 205. 
 
 Bridere, n. A. Lit. a road or path which connects two 
 sides of a stream or chasm. 
 
 and a bridge Crosses the chasm ; Cenci, III. i. 259. 
 
 Before you reach that bridge III. i. 266. 
 
 The bridge of which we spoke III. i. 273. 
 
 One half the Grecian army made a 5rzia^£ . . . Hellas, yi\. 
 B. Fig. (1) a connecting arch. 
 
 like a bridge of congregated lightning .... Ch. ist, II. 421. 
 (2) a piece of wood supporting the strings of a musical 
 instrument. 
 
 Fitting the bridge to both, I/om. Merc. VIII. 6. 
 
 *Bridgfe-like, adj. curved or bowed. 
 
 From cape to cape, with a bridge-like shape, . . Cloud, 63. 
 Bridg'es, n. pi. of Bridge (1). 
 
 High trotting over nine-inch bridges, Peter, VI. xx. 2. 
 
 Bridle, v. tr. Fig. restrain. 
 
 Bridle the forest winds Calderon, 11. 154. 
 
 Bridled, ppl. adj. Fig. restrained. 
 
 And oft his smooth and bridled tongue .... Rosal. 252. 
 *Bridling', pr. pple. riding with a bridle, directing. 
 
 Where naked boys bridling tame water-snakes, . Wilch, LVIII. 3. 
 Brief, adj. (1) lasting or occupying but a short time. 
 
 Brief, rapid, irreversible, Cenci, III. i. 90. 
 
 They grant me these brief mam^vA^ V. i. 66. 
 
 For some 5r/^/"spasms of pain, V. iii. 28. 
 
 In the brief AwsX and light Hellas, 205. 
 
 the Greek has paid Brief victory with swift loss . 288. 
 
 Then held his breath, and, after a 5r/^/" spasm, . 396. 
 
 In the ^r/^/" trances of the artillery 493. 
 
 ere thou Didst start for this brief race .... 856. 
 
 A happy life for this brief m^Xo&y, Ham. Earth, 27. 
 
 Like a brief dixeasa of unremaining glory, . . . La07i, I. i. 2. 
 
 Fear it ! she said, with brief 3.nA passionate cry, I. xlvii. 2. 
 
 but when brief s\&f^ divided us : 11. xxvii. 3. 
 
 The darkness of i^r/i?/" frenzy cast on me, . . . III. xv. 4. 
 
 Which from irz^/silence bursting, v. xlv. 2. 
 
 Like the brief ^Xovy which dark Heaven inherits ix. v. 3. 
 
 Of sages and of bards a iriW/"eclipse ; .... ix. xv. 3. 
 
 Yet, — yet — one dr/ie/" relapse, ........ xil. xvi. i. 
 
 Feelings which diedf in youth's brief mom ; . Magnet. Lady, in. 7. 
 
 Its delicate brief touch in silence weaves . . . Marenghi, XXI.5. 
 
 Lightnino; that mocks the night, B. even as bright. Mutability, (2) I. 7. 
 
 To briefaXU&nce, hollow truce. — CEdipus, II. ii. 102. 
 
 with brief And blighting hope, Pr. Athan. Il.i. 27. 
 
 throned In ^r/W/Omnipotence : Prom. I. 402. 
 
 Like human babes in their dr/ie/'innocence ; . . in. iii. 33. 
 
 and after 3rz4/ surprise in. iv. 71. 
 
 Man's brief zxiA frail authority Q. Mab, III. 220. 
 
 To shed on the dr/e/ flower of youth Rosal. 444. 
 
 Far worse than fire's irzle/" agony 511. 
 
 Health, hope, and youth, and ^r/^/" prosperity ; . St. Epips. 69. 
 
 Which makes in mortal hearts its brief dho6&, . 135. 
 
 what is that most brief 3L.nd. bright delight . . . 142. 
 
 After brief space. From every form Triumph, 518. 
 
 ere it has past To such brief unison Woodman, 65. 
 
 (2) short lived. 
 
 As a brief insect dies with dying day Ode Lib. xix. 10. 
 
 (3) comprised in few words. 
 
 he coined A brief yet specious tale, Cenci, III. i. 319. 
 
 With a brief note of compliment, Peter, VI. xvi. 3. 
 
 (4) quick. 
 
 We must be brief and bold Cenci, III. i. 228. 
 
 (5) of space. 
 
 what are ye Who its brief eyipanse inherit ? . . Ode to Heaven, 40. 
 (6") Fig. of extent. 
 
 For the brief iz.thovn-W.ne of thought Epips. 90. 
 
 Bright, adj. A. Lit. (1) of persons and their features, 
 cheerful, beautiful, noble. 
 Her bright form kneels beside me at the altar, . Cenci, n. ii. 133. 
 
 if her i^rz^f;^^ loveliness Was kindled iv. i. 121. 
 
 Some one loves thee, rarest, Bright beyond my telling. Cycl. 519. 
 So ye, bright regents, with alternate sway . . . Epips. 360.' 
 And ardent youths, and children bright and fair ; Laon, I. liv. 6. 
 
 virgins bright. And matrons with their babes, . . IV. xxi. 6. 
 
 for a veil shrouded her countenance bright. . . V. xliv. g. 
 
 that Phantom swift and bright ; VI. xix. 9. 
 
 And brows as bright as spring or morning, . . vill. xxix. 3. 
 
 An Angel bright as day, x. x. 4. 
 
 her bright image floated on the river XI. iii. 6. 
 
 Clasped that bright Shape, XII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Then the bright child, the plumed Seraph . . . XII. xxiv. i. . 
 
 Bright \a.dy, who, if looks nad ever power . . . Matilda, 43. 
 So bright that she will dim the noon-day sun ; . CEdipus, I. 395. 
 
 The bright nymph Lyda, — Pan, Echo, 4. 
 
 With the bright form beside thee ; Prom. II. iii. 92. 
 
 And thy beauty, more bright Q. of my Heart, II. 4. 
 
 And the bright boy beside her feet Now lay, . . Rosal. 176. 
 
 Nothing so bright can pass away : 1003. 
 
 That the same lady, ^r/]^^/ and wise, .... 1211. 
 
 a bright blot Upon this gloomy scene, .... Son. Lift. 12. 
 
 She clasps a bright child Vis. Sea, 69. 
 
 her bright handj and her head, 164. 
 
 that bright shape of vital stone Witch, xxxv. 7. 
 
 the Elysian air Which ever hung about that lady b., XLV. 2. 
 
 (2) of the eyes, brilliant, glistening, 
 with eyes Bright in the lustre of their own fond joy. Alastor, 284. 
 
BRIGHT. 
 
 75 
 
 stared at me with her broad, bright eyne. . . . Faust, II. 165. 
 
 The Lady closed her eyes so bright. Mar. Dr. II. 6. 
 
 With your brown eyes bright and clear, . . . Mary, 2. 
 when fair Eurydice With her bright eyes . . . Orpheus, 57. 
 
 (3) of things worn or used by men, shining, glittering, 
 clothed in no bright robes Of shadowy silver . . Alastor, 480. 
 which shining bright Under the dark rocks . . Cenci, IV. iv. 84. 
 He sung how Jove and May of the bright sandal Horn. Merc. X. i. 
 Earning bright spoils for her inchanted dome ; . Laon, Ded. I. 4. 
 
 Bright pennons on the idle winds were hung ; . • v. xv. 4. 
 
 they wear Beauty like some bright robe ; — . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 11. 
 
 (4) of the lower animals. 
 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast .... Alastor, 13. 
 
 If (5r«i7z;f camelions should devour Exhortation, 2\. 
 
 bright scales did leap, . . . Like sparks .... Laon, I. xi. 6. 
 where that bright child of sea did swim, . . . VII.xxvii.8. 
 
 (5) of trees, plants and flowers, gay, fresh. 
 
 To deck with their bright\mes his withered hair, Alastor, 413. 
 
 so from his steps Bright flowers departed, . . . 537. 
 
 those bright leaves, whose decay, 584. 
 
 made the earth gleam With bright flowers, . . 674. 
 
 Round western isles, with incense-blossoms bright. Con. Sittg. IV. 10. 
 and bright grapes ere yet Accursed fire .... Laon, V. Ivi. 6. 
 
 Beneath a bright acacia's shadowy hair, . . . VIII. xxx. 3. 
 
 Whose moonlike blooms and bright fruit overhead xil. xviii.3. 
 
 and bright golden globes Of fruit, Prom. ill. iii. 139. 
 
 And thinning one bright bunch of amber berries, III. iv. 8i. 
 
 Green stalks burst forth, and bright flowers grow, IV. 364. 
 
 And floating water-lilies, broad and bright, . . Question, IV. 4. 
 
 Under the bright green buds of May, Rosal. 678. 
 
 Which bend the bright grass gracemlly, . . . 796. 
 
 And the grassy meadows i5rz^^^ and green, . . 950. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant has no bright flower ; . Sensit. PI. I. 74. 
 
 Were bright with tears as the crowd did pass ; . III. 14. 
 
 the golden eye of the bright flower, Unf. Dr. 168. 
 
 the lilies Peeped from their bright green masks . 208. 
 
 (6) . of the heavenly bodies and meteors, shining, beaming, 
 the caves Are filled with my bright presence, . . Apollo, II. 5. 
 
 beautiful drzjf^/ stars Rule Calderon, 11. lij. 
 
 Bright a.s the path to a beloved home, .... Ch. 1st, IV. 21. 
 For the planet of frost, so cold and bright, . . . Constant. I. 5. 
 
 the thrones Of the bright stars, Cycl. 340. 
 
 And the bright beammg stars Dcenion, II. 331. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 239. 
 
 the Queen of Heaven's bright isles, Bpips. 281. 
 
 Bright as that wandering Eden Lucifer, . . . 459. 
 
 favour us with your bright company ? . . . . Faust, 11. 25. 
 Bright wanderer, fair coquette of heaven, . . . Fr. Moon, \. 
 the moon ... Is spreading the locks of her bright 
 
 grey hair ■ . . Fr. Song, 4. 
 
 With the bright image of the Queen of Heaven . Hellas., 636. 
 
 Hesperus . . . Fast flashing, soft, and bright. . . 1040. 
 
 bathing her bright limbs in Ocean's tide, . . . Horn.. Moon, \o. 
 
 her bea.ms more bright and bright, 17. 
 
 Pandeia, a bright maid of beauty rare .... 22. 
 
 To the bright^Mca, thy hymn of music pour; . . Horn. Sun, 2. 
 
 His countenance with radiant glory bright, . . 16. 
 
 a bright Star did glow Before my steps— . . . Laon, I. xlvi. 8. 
 
 The bright stars shining in the breathless sea, . 11. xi. 8. 
 
 and eacn bright chain of floating fire was snapt, . VI. i. 9. 
 
 whence a bright death-fire sprung, XI. xii. 6. 
 
 the sun's bright lamp To thine is a fen-fire damp. Liberty, III. 4. 
 
 Can never boast so bright an hue Mary who died, I. 6. 
 
 '^ ' ...... ^ Moonbeam, 1. 8. 
 
 Ode to Heaven, 16. 
 
 . Orpheus, 97. 
 Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 32. 
 
 . Prom. I. 2. 
 
 . Q. Mab, II. 25. 
 
 • IV. 5. 
 
 IV. 6i. 
 
 Q. ofm.y Heart, I. 3. 
 
 . Rosal. 1 09 15. 
 
 . St. Ir. (3) ix. 2. 
 
 . Sensit. PL iii. 24. 
 
 . FtH'O Spirits, 9. 
 
 . Unf. Dr. 134. 
 Witch, IV. 3. 
 
 For thine orb is bright. 
 And icy moons most cold and bright. 
 Rising all bright behind the eastern hills, 
 bright Arcturus through yon pines . . 
 who throng those bright and rolling worlds 
 Stretching o'er the sun's bright couch, . 
 Studded with stars unutterably bright, . 
 the bright beams of frosty morning . . 
 When the moon is rising bright ; . . . 
 With golden stars, likeneaven, was bright 
 The moon-beam *rz>,^^Wax'd faint . . 
 the noonday sun looked clear and bright. 
 The deathless stars are bright above ; . 
 made the pulse Of its bright life throb . 
 and bidden With that bright sign . . . 
 
 (7) of the heavens or firmament, clear, translucent 
 I see the bright sky through the window panes : . Cenci, 11. i. 176. 
 Bright as that fibrous woof when stars indue . . Dcem.on, I. 62. 
 
 Sends from bright heaven Horn,. Sun, 24. 
 
 Whilst skies are blue and ir^^^/, Mutability, (2) III. 1. 
 
 Bid thy (^rz^,^^ Heaven above, Naples, 161. 
 
 And open to the ^r?^,^^ and liquid sky Prom. III. 'i\ . iii. 
 
 So cold, so bright, so still Q. Mab, IV. 19. 
 
 (8) of the day and its periods. 
 
 the speaking tones Of this bright day, .... Faust, II. ',6. 
 
 All beautiful and bright as thou, Jane, Recoil. 2. 
 
 Until the bright and beaming day were spent, . LM.on, 11. xxvi. 7. 
 
 The noon was calm and drz^;^^ .• III. xv. i. 
 
 so bright, that noon did breed No shadow in . . in. xvi. 3. 
 
 Yet soon bright day will burst — IX. v. 6. 
 
 Is dark in the bright dawn ; XII. v. 8. 
 
 when bright, like dawning day, XII. xxv. ■;. 
 
 But if the morning bright as evening shoije, . . Marenghi, xi. 2. 
 Bright day's resplendent colours fade ! . . . . ^S"^. Ir. (4) I. 2. 
 It was a *ri;g'^/ and cheerful afternoon, . . . . Summer, i. 
 the *r/^/// omnipresence Of morning Triumph 343. 
 
 (9) of nature. 
 
 her beauty made The bright world dim, .... Witch, xil. 2. 
 
 (10) of spring. 
 
 Fell, like bright Spring upon some herbless plain ; Laon, Ded. VII.2. 
 
 (11) of the air or vaporous atmosphere. 
 
 Does the i5r?;f-/i/ arch of rainbow clouds Alastor, 217,. 
 
 clear exhalations, soft and bright, Epips. 471. 
 
 Till all is bright, and clear, and still, Eug. Hills, 88. 
 
 when in their flow Thro' the bright air, .... Laon, I. lix. 5. 
 vapours lie Bright in the out-spread morning's 
 
 radiancy, 11. xvi. 5. 
 
 And the bright air o'er every shape did weave . III. iii. 3. 
 
 in its beams, tremulous and soft and bright. . . XI. v. 9. 
 
 Lightning that mocks the night Brief even as b. Mutability (2) I. 7. 
 Mainad-like waved his lyre in the drz^^^ air, . . Orpheus, <,2. 
 
 Vomits smoke in the bright air Prom. I. 552. 
 
 When work is none in the bright silent air ? . . in.' iv. 29. 
 
 Bright clouds float in heaven, iv. 40. 
 
 Solemn, and slow, and serene, and bright, . . . iv. 166. 
 
 Round the high moon in a bright sea of air ; . . Trium,ph, 455. 
 ^r?^^/ are the regions of the air, Two Spirits^ e^. 
 
 (12) of frost and snow, pure, glistening. 
 
 Whose bright print is gleaming yet ; Eug. Hills, 298. 
 
 From earthquake-rifted mountains of bright snow Prom. I. 167. 
 
 like the whiteness of bright snow, iv. 220. 
 
 whose wine Was the 5r«^,^/ dew, Question, ill. \. 
 
 (13) of water, the sea, rivers, &c. 
 
 a bright stream Once fed with many-voiced waves — Alastor, 668. 
 
 Shepherding her bright fountains Arethusa, I. 6. 
 
 Bright as in their fountain wave. — Cycl. 52. 
 
 rolls Its broad, bright surges to the sloping sand, Dcemon, II. 77. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 66. 
 
 to keep its waters pure and bright Epips. 140. 
 
 Under which the bright sea heaves ; Eug. Hills, 361. 
 
 when the calm sea was bright With silent stars, . Laon, I. xlv." 8. 
 And the dark rocks which Dound the bright and 
 
 glassy bay m. xv. 9. 
 
 illusions clear and bright. Which dwell in lakes, VII. xxii. 5. 
 
 the flood its own i5rz]f^/ margin laves, .... xil. xix. 4. 
 
 the bright whirlpools of that fountain fair, . . . xil.xxxii.8. 
 
 dimly frowned O'er the bright waves xil.xxxv.9. 
 
 Over the ocean bright and wide, Lerici, 32. 
 
 airy surge. Like tne bright hair uplifted from 
 
 . the head Ode W. Wind, II. 6. 
 
 Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist . . Prom. iv. 254. 
 She sprinkled bright water from the stream . . Sensit. PL 11. 33. 
 Torturing all its quiet light Into columns fierce 
 
 and bright Serchio, 104. 
 
 From rainbow clouds there flow not Drops so 
 
 bright to see, Skylark, 34. 
 
 The waves are dancing fast and bright, ... St. Dejection, I. 2. 
 from the bright vibrations of the pool, .... Unf. Dr. 222. 
 Sparkled beneath the shower of her bright tears. Witch, xxv. 2. 
 
 (14) of parts of the earth, places or cities. 
 
 Those lonely realms bright garden-isles begem, . Dixmon, II. 106. 
 
 11 .1 11 11 I, „ • Q. Mab, VIII. loi. 
 
 this spot Was even as bright and calm, .... Death (2) II. 5. 
 
 Is bright as at creation's day. {rep^ Faust, I. 8. 
 
 urged by my affairs I left bright Venice. . . . Julian, 583. 
 Earth, our b. home, its mountains and its waters, Laon, II. v. i. 
 
 Elysian islands bright and fortunate, XII. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Bright Altar of the bloodless sacrifice, .... Naples, 59. 
 
 (15) of houses, buildings or abodes. 
 
 more brightWith their own radiance Laon, I. liii. 3. 
 
 and on such bright floor did stand VII. xiif. 7. 
 
 and my bright abode Before me yawned— . . . VII.xxxviii.8. 
 
 roofs were bright With starry gems, XII. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 triumphant gates, all bright With workmanship. Mar. Dr. x. 3. 
 Around me gleamed many a bright se^pnlchre . Naples, 12. 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by steps, . Rosal. 1053. 
 
 its casements b. Shone through their vine-leaves . 1257. 
 
 Where in bright bowers immortal forms abide . Witch, LXIII. 7. 
 
 (16) of metals. 
 
 to wet Its bright point in English blood .... Mask, LXXVII. 3. 
 the bright chains Eat with their burning cold . . Prom. I. 32. 
 
 (17 ) of beverages, clear, sparkling. 
 
 thou bright wine whose purple splendour leaps . Cenci, I. iii. 77. 
 Wert like a golden chalice to bright wine . . . Prom. 1. 810. 
 a crystal glass. Mantling with bright Nepenthe ; Triumph, 359. 
 
 (18) ot flame, glowing, shining. 
 
 To nourish their bright lives with baser prey, . . Epips. 582. 
 
 As within a furnace bright, Eug. Hills, 105. 
 
 Oft to their bright destruction come and go, . . Triumph, 154. 
 
 (19) of ceremonials or pageants, gay, cheerful. 
 
 and are sent In triumph bright Laon, V. xiv. 9. 
 
 nor the vision fair Of that b. pageantry beheld,— V. xlv. 6. 
 
 (20) of supernatural objects. 
 
 'tis like the bright ■procession Of skiey visions . Ch. 1st, i. 17. 
 Four shapeless shadows bright and beautiful . . Dcemon, I. 64. 
 
 A shape so wild, so bright, so beautiful, .... I. 71. 
 
 Of a i5r?>/!i? seraph sitting crowned on high, . . Dante Conv. 2j. 
 Like a Bright ghost from Heaven that shout . . Laon, V. vii. 7. 
 Were the bright forms that swept the azure sky. M. N. Ravail, 36. 
 And he would watch them, as, like spirits bright, Marenghi, xx. 3. 
 Stands up before its mother bright and mild, . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 4. 
 Their bright locks Stream like a comet's . . . Prom,. II. iv. 138. 
 
 Peopled by shapes too bright to see, • 11. v. 108. 
 
 So bright, so fair, so wild a shape Q. Mab, I. 74. 
 
 L 2 
 
76 
 
 BRIGHT— BRING. 
 
 Like some 3r/>//^ spirit newly born J?osal. ^oo. 
 
 As if some drtg-Ai Spint for her sweet sake . . Sensit. PI. II. 17. 
 the new Vision, and the cold bright car, . . . Tritifnph., 434. 
 She saw the inner form most bright and fair— . Witch^ LXVI. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) joyous, mentally bright. 
 
 A swan .... bent its bright course Alastor, 278. 
 
 the bright \\s\ons, Wherein the singing spirits rode Prom. IV. 514. 
 And alT things strong and bright and pure, . . Rosal. 553. 
 
 smiles whose lustre bright and soft Beneath . . 832. 
 
 And delight, tho' less bright, was far more deep, Sensit. PI. i. 100. 
 Keen thoughts and bright of linked lore, . . . Tasso, Song I. 5. 
 Thou in whom Some bright spirit lived, . . . W. Shel. (3) I. 2. 
 All those bright natures which adorned its prime. Witch, I. 4. 
 
 (2) of conditions, illnstrious, glorious, noble. 
 
 Not all to that bright station dared to climb ; . Adonais, V. 2. 
 would I were of that bright country ! .... Calderon, I. 97. 
 
 An image of some bright Eternity ; Epips. 1 15. 
 
 Bright or dim are they as the robes Hellas, 209. 
 
 the thrones and idols of the West, Now bright! — 264. 
 
 Ascribe to your bright senate, 422. 
 
 And leave, if nought so bright may live. . . . 1088. 
 
 more bright and good Than all who fell, . . . 1091. 
 
 Of the b. Gods, and the dark desert Earth : Horn. Merc. Lxxii. 8. 
 forever seeing Their drz^^/ creations, . . . Pr. Athan.\\.\. x"]. 
 Gloomy or bright as the thrones they fill. . . . Prol. Hellas, 70. 
 Were borne aloft in bright emblazonry ; . . . Prom. I. 649. 
 
 Thetis, bright image of eternity ! III. i. 36. 
 
 'tis the false laurel that I wear ; Bright though 
 
 it seem, Tersa Rim-a, 9. 
 
 (3) of things delightful to the mind, thought or fancy. 
 By solemn vision, and bright silver dream, . . Alastor, 6j. 
 thus driven By the bright shadow of that lovely 
 
 dream, 233. 
 
 Rapt in ^^-/^^^ dreams of dawning Royalty. . . Carlton, 4.. 
 from a glorious pinnacle In a bright dream, . . Ch. ist, II. 135. 
 
 Till those bright plumes of thought, Epips. 15. 
 
 Love is like understanding, that grows bright, . 162. 
 
 until all was bright Between the Heaven and Earth 288. 
 
 And all my being became bright or dim . . . 296. 
 
 Be his, as Heaven seems. Clear, and bright, and deep! Hellas, 11. 
 Like the bright shade of some immortal dream Laon, II. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Make their divided streams more b. and rapid now, III. xxiv. 9. 
 
 clasps this barren world in its own bright em- 
 
 Drace! . LMX)n,V . Song, \. \^. 
 
 from that bright fountain's shadowy waves . . VII. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 In the bright vi\'&^om of youth's breathless noon, VIII. xxix. 8. 
 
 And dazed by that bright error, Love, Hope, 19. 
 
 That fire, more warm and b. than life or hope, Marenghi, xviii. 2. 
 O, that the wise from their bright minds . . . Ode Lib. XVI. i. 
 Be it bright as all between Cloudless skies . . Prom. I. 680. 
 
 Within that i5r/^A/ pavilion II. i. 125. 
 
 arising 5r«]^^^ From the embrace of beauty, . . ill. iii. 50. 
 
 Wrapt in sweet sounds, as in bright veils, . . . IV. 82. 
 
 Bright threads whence mothers weave .... IV. 414. 
 
 manhood dims j9r?^/i^ reason's ray Q. Mab, W . w^. 
 
 thoughts Of purity, with radiant genius bright, . VII. 154. 
 
 a winged band Of 6^'?]^'/?/ persuasions, .... Rosal. 'j^j. 
 
 that most brief and bright delight St. Epips. 142. 
 
 Changing bright fancy to sweet sentiment, . . Unf. Dr. 176. 
 Bright reason will mock thee, When the lamp, IV. 3. 
 
 (4) of sound, pleasing to the ear. 
 
 With the wine of her bright and liquid song ! . . Rosal. 1 120. 
 Brig'lit, as adv. brilliantly. 
 
 Bums bright or dim, as each are mirrors . . . Adonais, Liv. 7. 
 
 And the stars are shining Srzji';^^.- Ind. Ser.l. 4. 
 
 'Mid pearly gems of dew that shine so bright? . M. N. Despair, 4. 
 *Bri{fliter, adj. A. Lit. (1) more radiant or brilliant. 
 
 a wondrous hue Brighter than burning gold, . Julian, 74. 
 
 Brighter than mommg light, UnJ. Dr. 149. 
 
 (2) more gay. 
 
 And ^/^jr^/^r wreaths in neat disorder flung ; . Gisb. 216. 
 
 (3) more glistening. 
 
 Brighter than the viper's scale, Mask, xxvill. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) more illustrious or noble. 
 A brighter Hellas rears its mountains .... Hellas, 1066. 
 
 (2) better, more free from sorrow. 
 
 A brighter mom awaits the human day, . . . Q. Mab, V. 251. 
 Is it that in some brighter sphere (Questions, i. 
 
 (3) more perfect or intense. 
 
 Where it may ripen to a brighter bloom. . . . Epips. 367. 
 Brigrlitest, adj. A. Lit. (1) most lovely or radiant. 
 
 Best and brightest, come away ! Jane, Invitn, i. 
 
 and brightest eyes are dull ; Prom. IV. 452. 
 
 (2) most beautiful. 
 
 Brightest world of many a one ; IV. 458. 
 
 (3) freshest, most gladdening. 
 
 The brightest hour of unborn Spring, .... Jane, Invitn, 7. 
 Wind-winged emblem ! brightest, best and fairest ! Laon, IX. xxii. 2. 
 
 (4) most brilliant. 
 
 Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun, . . Fr. Unrisen Splen. i. 
 
 (5) most exquisite or sparkling. 
 
 roofed with irz^^/^j/ gems Calderon, \\. \\6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) most perfect. 
 Love's brightest roses on the scaffold bloom, . . Dcem-on, 11. 274. 
 » II II II 11 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 177. 
 
 (2) purest, clearest. 
 
 The brightest woof of genius, still was seen — . . Laon, IV. xxx. 4. 
 Heaven s light on Earth— Truth's brightest beam. Peter, v. v. 3. 
 whom beams of brightest verse Are clouds to hide. Prom., iv. 534. 
 
 (3) most pleasing. 
 
 The embodied vision of the brightest dream, . . UnJ. Dr. 52. 
 
 (4) most promising. 
 
 They cast on all things surest, brightest, best, . Hellas, 790. 
 Brigflitly, adv. (1) cheeringly, radiantly. 
 On the withering flower The killing sun smiles b. : Adonais, xxxii. 8. 
 
 (2) glaringly, clearly. 
 
 As brightly it illustrated her woe ; Laon, I. xvii. 4. 
 
 (3) softly and pleasingly. 
 
 the stars. Which on thy cradle beamed so b. sweet, Q. Mab, VI. 73. 
 Brig'htness, «. A. Lit. (1) splendour, lustre, radiancy. 
 
 Alternating Elysian 3r/>A^«ej.y Faust, I. 11. 
 
 the brightness of white light Scattered in strings; Prom. iv. 224. 
 With fire that is not drz^^^w^jj/ IV. 230. 
 
 (2) beauty, loveliness, 
 the brightness Of her divinest presence .... Epips. 77. 
 She moved upon this earth 2L.^Sip&oi brightness, Laon, 11. xxiii. i. 
 
 B. Fig. brilliancy, glory, 
 which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. . Adonais, XLiv. 5. 
 an obscure war With thy young brightness ! Fr. Unrisen Splen. 5. 
 Its dim shapes are clad with brightness, . . . Prom. 11. v. 67. 
 
 embodied Ray Of the great Brightness ; . . St. Epips. 39. 
 ^Brig'htning', pr. pple. becoming bright or clear. 
 
 overhangs the founts intensely brightning . . . Hellas, 062. 
 
 And when the red morning is brightning . . . Prom,. 11. iv. 165. 
 
 O'er which clouds are brightning, Skylark, 13. 
 
 ^Brilliant, adj. A. Lit. shining brightly. 
 
 Which floated 'mid a strange and brilliant light ; M. N. Ravail, 25. 
 B. Fig. true, worthy of admiration. 
 
 The brilliant pathway to pursue Tremble Kings, 8. 
 
 Brim, n. (1) the margin or shore. 
 
 Glow-worms went out on the river's brim, . . . Serchio, 22. 
 (2) the extreme edge. 
 
 Which twinkle on the fountain's brim, .... Prom,, iii. iii. 31. 
 
 Unmingled mantles to the goblet's brim, . . . Q. Mab, VIlI. 132. 
 
 well Of crimson fire — full even to the brim-, . . Witch, xxix. 7. 
 *Briniiniug', pr. pple. Fig. full to overflowing. 
 
 Was brim,ming with the blood of feuds forsworn Marenghi, iv. 2. 
 *Brinuning, ///. adj. very full or ample. 
 
 Nursed among lilies near a brimming stream. . Prom. III. iii. 99. 
 Brimstone, c. adj. attr. yellowish. 
 
 Thy skin is of a brimstone hue ; Peter, I. v. 2. 
 
 :!:Brinded, adj. tawny, brownish. 
 
 The brinded lioness led forth her young, , . . Witch, vii. i. 
 Brine, n. (1) a mixture of salt and water. 
 
 tears will make the brine ; for the fool sees . . Ch. \st, 11. 52. 
 (2) sea water. 
 
 The pjramid-billows with white points of britte . Vis. Sea, 23. 
 
 The tigers leap up when they feel the slow brine . 92. 
 
 the brine foams 154. 
 
 And Ocean with the brine on his grey locks, . . Witch, x. 4. 
 Bring', v. tr. A. Lit. (1) convey, carry. 
 
 Livia, quick, bring my cloak, Calderon, iii. 176. 
 
 Hundreds will bring, like me. Their fortunes, . Ch. 1st, 11. 309. 
 
 and store of curdlecTcheese. Bring oxxt: — . . Cycl. 13a 
 
 1 bring no gold, but Bacchic juice 132. 
 
 Bring out some cheeses now, 154. 
 
 Bring the cask, O stranger, bring! 515. 
 
 Ho, tnere ! bring torches, sharpen those red stakes, Hellas, 970. 
 
 To bring me ropes ; Laon, VII. xxix. 6. 
 
 or bring ye steel and gold, vill. xviii. 2. 
 
 That you. Lord General, bring \\\& head and body, CEdipus, I. 309. 
 
 (2) lead, conduct, cause to be brought, 
 until I can bring over The Irish regiments : . . Ch. \st, II. 349. 
 
 Bring forth the prisoner Bastwick : ill. 1. 
 
 Bring up The Lord Bishop of Lincoln. — . . . ill. 44. 
 
 Could bring . . . The mortal tenants of earth's 
 
 dark abodes, Horn,. Ventts, 50. 
 
 But he who both alive can hither bring, .... Laon, x. xli. 8' 
 Bring home with you That sweet strange lady-friend. Rosal. 90. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) introduce, 
 by that Christ who came to bring a sword, . . Ch. 1st, II. 256. 
 if . . . chance should bringTh&t. to base company, Dante Conv. 55. 
 He'd bring him to the world of fashion .... Peter, 11. xiii. 3. 
 
 (_2) produce, provide, give rise to, afford, 
 for all the comfort, love, It may bring to thee. Arabic, Imit. II. 8. 
 To 6r2«^ news how the world goes there. . . . Ch. 1st, i\. 110. 
 
 Till time, . . . bring some one chance, .... II. 171. 
 
 That will lend power, and power dr/'w^ gold. . . ■■ II. 340. 
 
 I bring ire,^ showers for the thirsting flowers, . Cloud, 1. 
 With all the fear and all the hope they bring. . Dcemon, II. 234. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 142. 
 
 Is the news that I bring of human woe Falsehood, 16. 
 
 No news of your false spring To my heart's winter 
 
 bring, Far, Jar away, 1.6. 
 
 ere it die, And dying, bring despair Hellas, 930. 
 
 to bring News of birds and blossoming, — . . . Ijtt. Beauty, V. 9. 
 who solace sought to bring In his abandonment ! — Laon, v. xxi. 4. 
 
 would to our resolute host Bring victory, . . . VI. xiv. 4. 
 
 years had passed ere comfort they would bring. Mother ^Son, II. 11. 
 
BRINGING— BROKE. 
 
 77 
 
 a deed it was to bring Tears from all men — . . Otho^ II. 5. 
 who build their palaces, and bring Their daily- 
 bread?— Q.Mab,m.\2\. 
 
 With all the fear and all the hoj)e they bring. . IX. 142. 
 
 But former years Arise, and brin^ forbidden tears ; Rosal. 43. 
 
 for evening. And the power it's glimpses bring . 202. 
 
 Because they bring tnem land and gold. . . . 682. 
 
 (3) bend or shape mentally. 
 
 I cannot bring ray mind, ... to leave you. Sir, . Calderon, I; 18. 
 He'd bring hun to a proper sense Peter, v. xvii. 4. 
 
 (4) bring forth = engender or produce. 
 
 Fear, Revenge and Wrong bring iorth their kind, Hellas, 729. 
 
 They must bring forth their kind, Laon, IX. xxvii. 9. 
 
 And splinter and knead down . . . All I bring iorth. Prom. IV. 343. 
 
 (5) bring up the rear = constitute or torm. 
 
 and bring ■op the rear Of painted pomp with misery. Ch. 1st, I. 172. 
 "Btinging, pr. pple. (1) causing. 
 
 bringing, ere evening, Strange night Triumph, 485. 
 
 (2 ) with forth = producing. 
 
 The earth, . . . Bringing iorth grass C>'c/. 317. 
 
 Brings, v. tr. (1) conveys, carries. 
 
 the sweetest thing a stranger (5r/M^jr Is his own flesh. 119. 
 
 some gentle child Who (^rm^j them food, . . . Laon,V.\'n. 2. 
 
 Like sheep whom from the fold the shepherd brings X. v. 4. 
 
 Famine can smile On him who brings it food . X. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Save when the eagle brings some hunter's bone, Mont B. 68. 
 
 (2 ) produces, affords or causes. 
 
 Half the crimson light she brings Eu(r. Hills, 325. 
 
 that dark power which b. Evil, like blight on man, Laon, II. xxxiii. 7. 
 When fell and wild misrule to man stem sorrow b. M. N. Ravail, 9. 
 The source of human thought its tribute brings . Mont B. 5. 
 And Nature's morn, . . . B. but a gloomier night. Moonbeam, II. 9. 
 brings One mood or modulation like the last. . Mutability, 7. 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking pain ; Tear, III. 4. 
 little profit brings Speed in the van Triumph, 100. 
 
 (3) bends or shapes mentally. 
 
 all that brings Man's free-born soul Laon, VIII. vii. 5. 
 
 Bring'st, v. tr. conveyest or carriest. 
 
 That thou bring' st other news than a just pardon. Cenci, v. iv. 44. 
 Brink, n. A. Lit. (1) the shore, margin or edge of water. 
 
 To the brink of the Dorian deep Arethusa, II. 18. 
 
 By the mossy brink. With me the Prince shall sit Carlton, i. 
 
 the fountain's brink was richly paven .... Laon, VII. xiii. i. 
 
 I sought the cold brink of the midnight surge, . M.N.Fragmt. 10. 
 
 Whicli grew by the brink of a silver lake ; . . Music, I pant, III. 2. 
 
 shudders on the fearful brink Of a swift stream — Orpheus, 47. 
 
 Till I came to the brink of the ocean green, . . Rosal. 529. 
 
 (2) the extreme edge of a height or chasm. 
 
 on the smooth brink Of that obscurest chasm ; — Alastor, 636. 
 Upon the mountain's dizzy brink Laon, XI. i. 2. 
 
 (3) the entrance. 
 
 And the brink of the dewy caves, Pan, II. 9. 
 
 (4) the horizon. 
 
 Along the brink of the gloomy seas, Rosal. 645. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of mental state, extreme point. 
 When hope has kindled hope, and lured thee to 
 
 the brink Adonais, XLVII. 9. 
 
 Since I am driven to the brink. — But, say, . . Cenci, 11. ii. 45. 
 
 Upon the 5r/«>fe of which you see I stand, . . . III. i. 338. 
 
 We warned you whilst yet on the brink; . . . Peter, VI. vi. 3. 
 
 (2) mental objects with material figures. 
 
 The flood of time . . . We stand upon its brink, . Laon, xil. xxvii. 5. 
 On the brink of its own grave and mine. . . . Rosal. 472. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that mighty river, . 896. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that raging river, . . W. Shel. iv. 3. 
 
 (3) the dividing time or point. 
 
 On the brink of the night and the morning . . Prom. 11. v. i. 
 *Briny, adj. Fig. 
 
 Sought in your briny dew We meet, iv. 5. 
 
 *Briony, n. a bushy growing herbaceous plant {^Bryonia 
 dioica). 
 
 drooping briony, pearled With dew Laon, ill. ii. 7. 
 
 Bristles, n. stiff short hair of swine. 
 
 Now if your Majesty would have our bristles . . (Edipus, I. 6i. 
 
 Sausages, bristles, and blood-puddings, .... II. i. 19. 
 
 British, adj. of England or Englishmen. 
 
 and British skill directing Othman might, . . . Hellas, 1019. 
 Briton, n. ustA figuratively for the Power of England. 
 
 nor is there hope But from the Briton ...... 557. 
 
 o'erlooks the isles that groan Under the B. hav-ii 622. 
 
 Victory ! The bought Briton sends 1016. 
 
 Briton, n. an Englishman. 
 
 If to the Arab, as the Briton, Peter, VI. i. 3. 
 
 Britons, n. Englishmen. 
 
 Whom Britons own to be Immortal Queen. . . Nat. Ant. 1. 6. 
 Brittle, adj. Fig. fragile, easily broken through. 
 
 Brittle perchance as straw Julian, 182. 
 
 Broad, adj. A. Lit. (1) of great expanse. 
 
 Its broad and silent mirror gave to view .... Dce-mon, I. 136. 
 
 Bound its broad zone of stillness, II. 74. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 63. 
 
 rolls Its broad, bright surges to the sloping sand, Dcemon, II. 77. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. (y6. 
 
 With a broad\>^i. of mingling cloud and flame, . Dcemon, 11. 121. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, VIII. 167. 
 
 Folded athwart their shoulders broad anA. bare ; . Gisb. 118. 
 Thro' many a vale of that broad continent. . . Laon, iv. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 on the sculptured disk Of the i^r(7(7rf earth, . . . v. 1. 2. 
 
 a chasm desert, and bare, and broad, — — VII. xxxviii.9. 
 
 the broad Heaven shone Around, -^^ — VII. xxxix. 7. 
 
 (2) of considerable width or distance across. 
 
 whilst the broad rwer, Foaming and hurrying . Alastor, 567. 
 broad vales between Of frozen floods, Mont B. 63. 
 
 (3) large, grand. 
 
 the sea Foams in Sroaif billows Faust, I. i^. 
 
 (4) of the shape of the sun and moon. 
 
 With interchange of hues mock the broad vaoon, . Dcsmon, I. 36. 
 
 Until the sun's broad orb Seemed resting . . . 192. 
 
 Broad, red, radiant, half reclined Eug. Hills, loi. 
 
 The broad sun sunk behind it, Julian, 105. 
 
 The droarf star Of day 132. 
 
 yon broad moon gives light To millions .... Laon, VIII. iii. 6. 
 The pale moon is transformed, when her b. eye Gazes Prom. II. iv. 90. 
 The broad and yellow moon Shone dimly . . . Q. Mab, I. 79. 
 
 the sun's broad orb Seemed resting 11. 4. 
 
 and in the east The broad scaA burning moon . . Sunset, 18. 
 
 (5) round, full. 
 
 stared at me with her broad, bright eyne. . . . Faust, II. 165. 
 lifting at intervals His broaaWvL^ eyes on her ; . Rosal. 178. 
 
 (6) with wide leaves or petals. 
 
 Thatched with broad flags Marenghi, xvil. 3. 
 
 (iroarf flag-flowers, purple prankt with white, . . Question, w. 2.' 
 
 And floating water-lilies, broad and bright, . . . iv. 4. 
 
 Broad water lilies lay tremulously Sensit. PI. I. 45. 
 
 (^7) ample, large. 
 
 he cast on the broad hearth Cycl. 375. 
 
 the steed's ir(7arf shadow past Zlaow, vi. xxi. 9. 
 
 cast in peace his shadow droaaf and dim. . . . VII. xxvii. 9. 
 
 a broad and pointed shade Marenghi, XIV. 6. 
 
 With his broad palm ; — Peter, iv. xv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (Ij full, far-extending. 
 From the broad moonlight of the sky, .... Apollo, I. 3. 
 It is a garish, broad, and peering day; .... Cenci, 11. i. 177. 
 
 There the droorf beam of day, Daimon, \\. 201. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 122. 
 
 now it winds, one torrent of broad light, .... Faust, 11. 106. 
 all else was clearly shewn In that broad glare, . Laon, ill. xvi. 8. 
 
 Where the broad sunrise, filled ... Its whirlpools, XII. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 With a broad light like day Peter, V. xiv. 5. 
 
 Are awake thro' all the broad noon-day. . . . Prom. 11. ii. 25. 
 What I dare not in broad day-light ! (rep.) . Q. oj my Heart, 1. 6. 
 Crept and flitted in broad noon-day Unseen ; . . Sensit. PI. ill. 79. 
 In the broad day-light Thou art unseen, .... Skylark, 19. 
 Though it was now broad day, Triumph, 337. 
 
 (2) clear, free from ambiguity. 
 
 Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad word Julian, 432. 
 
 (3) the immeasurable future. 
 
 flings The future a broad sunrise ; Laon, ix. xxv. 7. 
 
 (4) firm, well secured. 
 
 Shakes the broadhasis of thy blood-stained seat ; M.N. Post. Fr.?»o. 
 
 (5) bold, impudent. 
 
 sealed up with the broad seal of Fraud, .... CEdipus, i. 357. 
 
 (6) glaring, open. 
 
 shelterless in the broad noon Of public scorn, . . Cenci, IV. i. 82. 
 
 (7) clear, ordinary. 
 
 the broad and plain and beaten road, Ch. 1st, I. 44. 
 
 By the broad highway of the world, Epips. 157. 
 
 *Broad-forelieaded, c. adj. having large wide foreheads. 
 
 all The broad Joreheaded oxen of the Sun ; . . Horn. Merc. xvil. 2. 
 Broader, adj. of greater width. 
 
 Not broader than the sharp edge of a knife, . . Faust, 11. 399. 
 ^Broadest, adj. of widest expanse. 
 
 fountain Of broadest floods might quench, . . . Laon, II. xlvi. 4. 
 *Broadly, adv. clearly, evidently. 
 
 Ominous signs Are blazoned broadly on the noon- 
 day sky : Hellas, 602. 
 
 *Brocken, n. the culminating point of the Harz mountains. 
 
 Now to the Bracken the witches go : Faust, 11. 147. 
 
 Into the Brocken upon May-day night, .... 11. 228. 
 
 "'Broidering', pr. ppte. ornamenting with needlework. 
 
 Or broidering th& pictured poesy Of some high tale Witch, xxvi. 4. 
 :!:Broilin£r, pr. pple-. seething, hot. 
 
 broiling warm from the live coals, Cycl. 224. 
 
 He snatches them broiling from the coal, . . . 357. 
 
 Broils, n. tumults, disturbances. 
 
 But village mirth breeds contests, broils, and blows. 541. 
 
 Broke, v. I. tr. A. Lit. fractured. 
 
 fell. And broke them both — Peter, I. vi. 5. 
 
 And broke their skulls. — I. viii. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) disturbed, ruffled. 
 
 broke not the mirror of its billow, Triumph, 362. 
 
 (2) of sleep, disturbed. 
 
 He broke our linked rest ? Laon, x. i. 3. 
 
 (3) of sound. 
 
 Memories which found a tongue as thus he silence b. I. Ix. ^. 
 
 The echoes of the hall, which circling b. The calm V. xxii. 5. 
 
78 
 
 BROKE— KROTHER. 
 
 (4) interrupted. 
 
 The gathered sobs her quivering accents broke^ . Laon, II. xlvii. 5. 
 
 (5) violated, disregarded. 
 
 Ours was a youthful contract, which you first Broke, Cenci, I. ti. 23. 
 From the oaths broke in Genoa and in Norway ; . Hellas, 560. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) appeared, burst forth, 
 from isle, tower and rock, The blue beacon cloud*., Fugitives, 11. 12. 
 Until upon their path the vaornmg broke ; . . . L^on, VII. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) of sound, resounded. 
 
 sound like delight broke forth Julian, 25. 
 
 Broke on the sultry silentness alone, Q. Mab, VIII. 74. 
 
 the war Of the battling clouds, on the mountain- 
 tops, broke /— St. Ir.iS) lU. 2. 
 
 (3) with up, dispersed. 
 
 With heavy hearts and looks, broke up ; ... Ginevra, 163. 
 Broke, //. (for broken) Fig. dispersed. 
 
 when mom has broke The roof of darkness, . . St. Epips. 106. 
 Broken, pp. A. Lit. fractured, destroyed. 
 When the lute is iro^^w, When the lamp, 1. $. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) destroyed, 
 even whilst we speak Is it not broken ? . . . . Adonais, xxxii. 7. 
 
 (^2) disturbed, infringed, 
 has ever broken The stillness of its solitude : — . Alastor, 589. 
 
 V3) of repose or calm disturbed. 
 
 has broken My mighty trance ? Hellas, gi^^. 
 
 whose calm by that proud neigh was broken, . . Laon, X. ii. 9. 
 By thy step alone Can its rest oe broken; . . . Prom. 11. i. 193. 
 
 (4) escaped, become free from. 
 
 They knew that Satan had broken his chain, . . Fr. Satan, 7. 
 
 (5) destroyed, rendered useless. 
 
 till the lash Be broken in its last and deepest wound ; Cenci, IV. i. 67. 
 
 (6) wounded mentally. 
 
 Yet knew I not that heart was broken . . . . F. Godwin, 2. 
 the hearts The strong have broken — .... Pr. Athan. II. iv. 18. 
 and hearts broken by long hope, Prom. III. iv. 185. 
 
 (7) dissolved, dissipated. 
 
 Dead ! The sweet bond broken ! Cenci, V. iv. 137. 
 
 This slavery must be broken — Laon, II. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 (8) violated. 
 
 I would not chide thee, though thy faith is broken : Rosal. 35. 
 
 (9) pierced through with light. 
 
 May have broken the woof of my tent's thin roof, Cloud, 51. 
 
 (10) undulating. 
 
 The ground in many a little dell Was broken, . Laon, VI. xvi. 5. 
 Broken, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) shattered in fragments, 
 some rotten ragSj and broken dishes— .... Ch. ist, 11. 451. 
 There rusted amid heaps of broken stone , . . Q. Mab, ix. 120. 
 , (2) injured or defaced. 
 
 a queer brokett glass With ink in it ; — . . . . Gisb. 84. 
 some few stakes ^ro^^w and unrepaired, . . . Juliaft, 11. 
 broken tombs and columns riven Looked vast . Laon, li. x. 7. 
 
 (3) bent, spoiled. 
 
 The broken lily lies — the storm is overpast. . . Adonais, VI. 9. 
 and the dr(7^£« stalks, Sensit. PI. 111. ^6. 
 
 (4) wounded, lacerated. 
 
 Has his bald head broken with stripes Cycl. 205. 
 
 heedless of a broken pate, Peter, v. vi. 2. 
 
 (5) dispersing, moving. 
 
 Thro' the broken mist they sail, Eug. Hills, 85. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) violated, 
 a pledge, he would have said. Of broken vows, . Ginevra, 72. 
 still avenging nature's broken law, Q. Mab, viil. 214. 
 
 (2) wounded, injured mentally. 
 
 The unheeded tribute of a broken heart Alastor, 624. 
 
 but Misery feed With her own broken heart ! . . Laon, v. xi. 6. 
 
 the poor Damn their broken hearts Peter, in. xviii. 4. 
 
 And toil, and hecatombs of broken hearts, . . . Prom. I. 7. 
 
 (3) destroyed. 
 
 That broken lamp of flesh Cenci, ill. ii. 18. 
 
 (4) discredited as worthless. 
 
 But pay that broken shrine again, Hellas, 736. 
 
 the broken reed Which pierces thee ! Prol. Hellas, 123. 
 
 And broken altars of the almighty fiend, , . , Q. Mab, vi. 222. 
 No longer trembling at the broken rod IX. 56. 
 
 (5) disconnected, indistinct. 
 
 Like ^r^^^M memories of many a heart .... Laon, vil. n\. 2. 
 
 Whose broken murmurings swell the balmy blast Star, g. 
 *Broken-]iearted, c. adj. crushed or overborne in spirit. 
 
 Whose falsehood left thee broken-hearted ; . . . Coleridge, 26. 
 
 Has it left thee broken hearted Marywho died, 11. ■},. 
 
 AW thRt ha.s \e(t me broken hearted ? Posal. 5S1. 
 
 *Bromian, adj. Bacchic (Bromius, a surname of Bacchus). 
 
 Have they the Brotnian drink from the vine's stream ? Cycl. 116. 
 *Broniian, as n. drink of Bacchus. 
 
 With sweet Bromian, long desired, 625. 
 
 Brood, n. A. Lit. the young birds hatched at one time. 
 
 Dares fearless to perish defending her broody . . Bigotry, II. 2. 
 
 And her brood expect the clanging Of her wings . Hellas,^. 
 
 Might seem, the eagle, for her brood, Mar. Dr. IX. 2. 
 
 noorood Near Peter's house took wing Peter, vil. xx. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. or transferred sense. (_1) of people, a race of men. 
 
 and a mightier iroorf Crouch round Hellas, 2,17 • 
 
 (2) applied to animals or living creatures generally. 
 
 This *r(?oiJ of northern vipers Ch. \st, 11. 216. 
 
 The Greeks Are as a brood of lions in the net . . Hellas, 932. 
 
 as dark lairs for its monster brood/ Laon, vii. x. 5. 
 
 (3) people belonging to a particular class. 
 
 But this infernal brood Will hear no reason . . . Faust, II. 353. 
 To puzzle Tubal Cain and all his brood: . . . Gisb. 51. 
 
 (4) expressing objects of natural growth. 
 
 A changeling of man's art, nursed amid Nature's b. Laon, iv. i. 9. 
 Thy giant brood of pines around thee clinging, . Mont B. 20. 
 
 (5) of ideas, or things immaterial. 
 
 Justice and truth, with Custom's hydra brood, . Laon, 1. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Its struggling fears and cares, dark Custom's brood, ix. i v. 6. 
 
 Faith, and Plague, and Slaughter, A ghastly broody x. xvii. 9. 
 
 and Folly's mitred brood! Ode Lib. XII. 8. 
 
 And conscience, . . . calls Her venomous brood . Q. Mab, iii. 62. 
 
 scare All, save the *ro(7<i of ignorance : .... V. 30. 
 
 Brood, V. inir. A. Lit, breed, nest. 
 
 The halcyons brood a.rovmd the foamless isles; . Epips. 412. 
 B. Fig. (i) haunt, inhabit. 
 
 violet banks where sweet dreams brood, .... Triutnph, 72. 
 (2) muse or think deeply. 
 
 Return to brood on thoughts that cannot die . . Ch. 1st, IV. 54. 
 
 And (!ir(7i?(/ on thee, but may not blend . . . Magnet. Lady, 1.9>. 
 Brooded, v. intr. Fig. (,1) mused, meditated. 
 
 o'er its peace our mingled spirits brooded. . . . Laon, V. v, 9. 
 (^2) pressed, weigned. 
 
 even as the Power divine . . . brooded xv^on mine. Naples, 22. 
 :i:Broodin£f, ppl. adj. A. Lit. sitting, nesting. 
 
 hs %\\\\ as ts. brooding Ao\e Cloud, W. 
 
 B. Fig. pervading, overshadowing. 
 
 Bearing within his life the brooding care . . . Alastor, 246. 
 
 Time ! Unfold the brooding pinion of thy gloom, Q. Mab, VIII. 4. 
 Broods, V. intr. Fig. sits meditatively. 
 
 The . . . nightingale still b. On her accustomed bough, Rosal. 142. 
 
 (2) settles upon, rests on. 
 
 and like vapour broods Over the snow Mont B. 138. 
 
 (3) watches. 
 
 A God that broods o'er chaos in commotion ; . .St. Epips. 65. 
 Broods, n. Fig. progeny. 
 
 Sate hatching their bare broods Triumph, 501. 
 
 Brook, n. a small stream or rivulet, 
 sound Of the sweet b. that from the secret springs Alastor, 478. 
 
 and stemmed The struggling brook : 528. 
 
 Like autumn's myriad leaves in one swoln moun- 
 tain brook Laon, IV. xiii. 9. 
 
 Such as a feeble brook will oft assume .... Mont B. 7. 
 where the brook's munnuring Moves the calm spirit, Moschus, 13. 
 Follow the herbless banks of that strange brook . Orpheus, 7. 
 
 As in a brook, fretted with little waves, .... 59. 
 
 Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist . . . Prom. iv. 254. 
 ^Brooking, pr. pple. suffering, permitting. 
 
 Brooking no eye to witness their foul shame, . . Dcemon, 1. 280. 
 Brooks, n. pi. of Brook. 
 Were as the clear and ever-living brooks . . . Adon. Cane. 20. 
 like the hind at noon For the brooks, my love. . Arabic, Imit. 1.4. 
 The murmur of the unreposing 6rw«.J, . . . . Laon, u. i. }. 
 
 like brooks which to the rocky lair V. xvi. 2. 
 
 Earth's cold and sullen brooks/ X. xliv. 5. 
 
 Broom, n. the reputed emblem or implement of a witch. 
 
 and scratch with the broom Faust, 11. 172. 
 
 ^Broomstick, n. the handle of a broom. 
 
 Would yon not Uke a broomstick .> II. i. 
 
 *Broomsticks, n. pi. of Broomstick. 
 
 On poles and on broomsticks we flutter along ; . II. 197. 
 
 Brother, n. A. Lit. a man of common parentage with 
 another man or woman. 
 
 Have you seen him, brother? Cenci, 11. i. 12. 
 
 My innocent sister and my only brother .... II. ii. 46. 
 
 her ;Jr(?///«r bound to me By a dark secret, . . . II. ii. 148. 
 
 'Tis my brother'' s voice ! III. i. 380. 
 
 Make thine hard, brother. III. i. 390. 
 
 he only sleeps ; you mistake, brother. .... IV. iv. 56. 
 
 I send thee, at thy brother's desire, IV. iv. 92. 
 
 What wouldst thou tell, sweet brother) .... V. iii. 14. 
 
 Brother, lie down with me upon the rack, . . . V. iii. 48. 
 
 Brother, s\t near vne; V. iii. 117. 
 
 Farewell, my tender droMer. V. iv. 141. 
 
 Masked like twin babes, a sister and a brother, . Epips. 303. 
 
 But Helen clung to her brother's arm, .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 7. 
 
 Then, golden-wanded brother, ask me not . . Horn.. Merc. XCll. i. 
 
 Like a sister and a brother Inv. Mis. III. 2. 
 
 he turned and shed his brother's blood Laon, 1. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Sweet *ro/^£r of my soul ! can I dissemble . . II. xlvii. 3. 
 
 'twas her brother's face — IV. xxx. 6. 
 
 I had a droM^r once, but he is dead ! — .... v. xlvii. 5. 
 
 now linked a sister and a brother. vi.xxxix.g. 
 
 Once fed two babes — a sister and a brother — . . vi. xlix 2. 
 
 For here a sister and a brother Rosal. 156. 
 
 I tell thee 'tis her brother/ 298. 
 
 Like a sister and brother Vis. Sea, 167 
 
 They have taken thy brother and sister dear, . . IV. Shel. 11. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) as a term of endearment. 
 
 would call him with false names Brother, and friend, Alastor, 269. 
 
BROTHER— BROW. 
 
 79 
 
 (2) a close friend. 
 And oft I thought to clasp my own heart's brother. Laon, II. xvii. 2. 
 But each man Found in his heart's brother . . . Rosal. 716. 
 
 (S'l a fellow man, a fellow spirit. 
 
 May well ... his brother.— Ch. ist, I. loi. 
 
 And man is made the captive of his brother, . . Laon, viii. xiii. 4. 
 each one who waked as nis brother slept, . . . Prom. iv. 63. 
 Upraised to shed a brother'' s innocent blood. . . Q. Mab, IV. 1 16. 
 Lone, lean, and hunted by his brother's hate, . . Solitary, 11. 2. 
 
 (4) applied to states, conditions, virtues, vices, &c., 
 associate, fellow, companion. 
 
 Ruin calls His brother Death Alastor, 619. 
 
 Death and his brother Sleep ! Dcemon, I. 2. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 2. 
 
 Brother! arise from the dainty fare, Falsehood, 13. 
 
 Brother, tell what thou hast done 63. 
 
 Brother, well : the world is ours ; 89. 
 
 And, brother, whether thou or I 103. 
 
 Thy (JroM^/- Death came, and cried, To Night, IV. i. 
 
 (5) applied to the lower animals and plants. 
 
 And demands, like mankind, his brother for food ; Bigotry, II. 5. 
 No sister-flower ... If it disdained its brother, . Love's Phil. II. 4. 
 winning his way from the fate of his iroMer', . . Vis. Sea, 1^,1. 
 
 (6) applied by the moon to the earth. 
 Brother mine, calm wanderer, Happy globe of 
 
 land and air, Prom. IV. 325. 
 
 Brother, wheresoe'er thou soarest IV. 476. 
 
 Brother, comb. adj. attrib., compeers, of like kind. 
 
 How did your brother kings, Ch. \st, II. 177. 
 
 he goes to call his brother Cyclops — Cycl. 443. 
 
 as earthly soon As their brother lizards are. . . Exhortation, 24. 
 Brotherliood, n. Fig. (1) things harmonious or in agree- 
 ment. 
 E^rth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood! .... Alastor, i. 
 
 (2) fraternal feeling. 
 
 '^'AhxK.s (yKTi xm\A brotherhood : Eug. Hills, ■^dif). 
 
 myriads flocked in love and brotherhood to die. Eaon, VI. x. g. 
 stretch the other out For brotherhood and peace ; Q. Mab, VII. 241. 
 
 (3) compact or conspiracy. 
 
 so there Strange natures made a brotherhood of ill. Laon, x. vi. 2. 
 
 (4) an association for the common good. 
 
 a mighty brfiood. Linked by a jealous interchange V. xiv. 4. 
 
 and make the earth One brotherhood : .... Prom. 11. ii. 95. 
 >!- Brotherly, adj. after the manner of a brother. 
 
 ' Brotherly love, justice and clemency Cenci, III. i. 388. 
 
 Brothers, n. A. Lit. pi. of Brother. 
 
 From Salamanca, from my brothers there, . . I. ii. 49. 
 
 Some dreadful ill Must have befallen my brothers. I. iii. 35. 
 
 at this hideous feast Given at my brothers' deaths. I. iii. 122. 
 
 That I were buried with my liroMe^j.' .... I. iii. 137. 
 
 My b. ghosts should hunt tnee from thy seat ! . . I. iii. i =53. 
 
 Until she heard you talk of her dead brothers. . II. i. 161. 
 
 Will not the deaths of her rebellious brothers . IV. i. 109. 
 
 Seemed like some brothers on a journey wide . Laon, V. xiii. 3. 
 
 Brothers, sisters, cousins, cronies, Peter, II. viii. 2. 
 
 brothers to brothers stood. O^'pos^d Q. Mab, \ii. 21^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) men of one race or country. 
 
 To my brothers on the. mo\ii\ta.ins, Cyc/. 513. 
 
 Should I not share this liquor \vitn my brothers? 538. 
 
 Which will make them fat as their brothers. . . Devit, X. 6. 
 
 when the streets ran With brothers' blood ! . . Laon, x. xx. 4. 
 
 free and glorious brothers who had planted, . . Marenghi, vi. 2. 
 
 (2) fellow-men. 
 
 Smile to inflict upon their 5rtf//5«rj/ Peter, m. -x^m. \. 
 
 (3) companions in arms. 
 
 A band of brotliers gathering round me, . . . Laon, VI. ix. i. 
 
 (4) men with sympathies in common. 
 
 .ffroM^rj ./ between you and me Mexican,!. \. 
 
 A legioned band of hnked iroM^r* Prom, l.^yi. 
 
 Brought, V. tr. pa. t. of Bring. A. Lit. (1) see Bring (1). 
 Meanwhile an Arab maiden brought his food, . Alastor, 129. 
 In dusk, ere stars were lit, or candles brought ; . Aziola, I. 4. 
 the books you brought out of the house .... Calderon, I. 4. 
 You brought younv Bacchus to Althaea's halls ? . Cycl. 44. 
 Which, . . . brought News of the terrors of the 
 
 coming time Ginevra, 89. 
 
 and the seven Who brought me thither, .... Laon, in. xxv. 2. 
 
 And when at length one 5ro«^^/ reply, .... -^ V. xix. 6. 
 
 a sea-eagle brought me food the while, .... vil. xiv. 4. 
 
 the diver Who brought me thither, VII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 and boughs, yet never ropes he brought. . . . VII. xxix. 9. 
 
 The joyous mariners, . . . Now brought from the 
 
 deep forest ix. ii. 2. 
 
 his gold The miser brought, — — X. xix. 5. 
 
 The mother brought her eldest born, X. xix. 7. 
 
 When the summer wind faint odours brought . Rosal. 1015. 
 
 And she ^roM^^Z crowns of sea-buds white, . . 108 1. 
 
 Brought pleasure there and left passion behind. . Sensit. PI. II. 24. 
 
 (2) see Bring (2). 
 
 I brought my daughter. Religion, on earth : . . Falsehood, 49. 
 
 the police had broup-ht him here— Julian, 250. 
 
 *. their atheist kindred to appease God's wrath, . Laon, x. xiv. 8. 
 
 (3) vixth forth, gave birth to. 
 
 Brought forth in joy, mild Pollux void of blame, Horn. Castor, 5. 
 
 Laon, III. xxi. 6. 
 
 ■— V. XXXV. 9. 
 
 Serchio, 86. 
 . Laon, X. xlvi. 5. 
 
 from his awful head Whom Jove brought forth, . Horn.. Min. 5. 
 Euryphaessa, large-eyed nymph, brought forth ; . Hom^. Sun, 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) introduced, 
 and blest the sword He brought on earth . . . Q. Mab, vii. 171. 
 
 (2) induced or caused to come, 
 inquisition ... As to what brought me hither : . Cenci, ill. i. 276. 
 
 till madness misery brought. Laon, VII. xiv. 9. 
 
 And unsubduable evils on him brought. . . . Mother Sf Son. VI. 5. 
 shall smile away The tears she brought, .... Prom. in. iii. 29. 
 For each, as it came, brought soothing tears, . . Rosal. 396. 
 Nor less Wonder, . . . Brought in that hour my 
 
 lovely boy ; — — 1217. 
 
 ("3) was accompanied by. 
 the uprest Of the third sun brought hunger — . 
 a solace sweet His very victims brought — . . 
 
 (4) nautical term, set, made, 
 when Melchior brought him steady : — ... 
 
 (5) vi\t\\ forth, gave rise to. 
 The deeds which night and fear brought forth, 
 
 Brong-ht, //. A. Lit. conveyed, carried hither or thither. 
 Here are the letters brought from Salamanca ; . Cenci, i. iii. 39. 
 
 had brought The worship thence Lao7t, n. vii. 4. 
 
 when food was brought to them, her share . . . v. xxx. 4. 
 
 And from the Stars, and from the Ocean brought, — — v. Song, 3. 5. 
 
 and bade the torturing wheel Be brought, . . . x. viii. 8. ' 
 
 Dominic, the boat-man, has brought the mast, . Serchio, 4. 
 since they had brought The last intelligence — . Witch, Liv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) caused or induced. 
 Out of the fears . . . which vain desires have b. . Laon, xi. xvi. 9. 
 His death a pang which famine, . . . had brought: Q.Mab, vni. 162. 
 
 (2) caused us to come. 
 
 Some most desired event . . . Has b. us hither ; . Cenci, i. iii. 20. 
 
 (3) reduced. 
 
 perhaps remorse had brought her low Julian, 601. 
 
 by what paths I have been b. To this dread pass, Triumph, 301. 
 
 (4) submitted. 
 
 He who judged let him be brought To judgment ! Laon, V. xxxii. i. 
 
 (5) vf'xth. forth, produced. 
 
 if sweet May Had not brought forth this morn — . Fiordispina, 30. 
 Could have brought forth so beautiful a birth ; — Witch, x. 7. 
 Brow, n. A. Lit. (1) the human forehead or face. 
 Made bare his branded and ensanguined brow, Adonais, xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown ? xxxv. 2. 
 
 Hot Shame shall burn upon thy secret brow, . . xxxvn.8. 
 
 The smooth brow gathers, and the hair grows thin Alastor, ^34. 
 
 T> j: i 1 __ : :_; i CeUCi, II. 1.' Io8. 
 
 II. i. 117. 
 
 in. i. 5. 
 
 III. i. 71. 
 
 in. i. 352. 
 
 IV. iii. 10. 
 
 IV. iv. 183. 
 
 V. iv. 151. 
 
 CIt. 1st, II. 492. 
 Dcemon, I. 271. 
 
 — - II. 187. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 66. 
 DcBnton, II. 290. 
 E. Williams, IV. 5. 
 Epips. 26^. 
 Eug. Hills, 42. 
 Hellas, 1 10. 
 
 Bending a stern and an inquiring brow 
 And brow superior, and unaltered cheek, 
 a cold dew That starts from your dear brow 
 one with white hair, and imperious brow. 
 Of her stem brow bent on tne idle air, . . 
 
 his stem and reverent brow, 
 
 When written on a brow of guilelessness : . 
 a mark stamped on thine innocent brffw 
 
 for his dear innocent brow 
 
 bearing upon his browi A threefold crown ; . 
 How clear its open and unwrinkled brow! . 
 
 Thine is the brow whose mildness would defy 
 Of wearing on my brow the idle mask . . 
 as hair grown grey O'er a young brow, . . 
 Round the tortured lips and brow, .... 
 His brow grows darker — breathe not— move not ! 
 
 and his brow Was wrinkled, Horn. Merc XLVII. 6. 
 
 They know that never joy illumed my brow . Int. Beauty, VI. 8. 
 That the life ceased to toil within my brow! . . Julian, 317. 
 his radiant brow did wear The Morning Star : . Laoit, I. xlii. 5. 
 Wonder and joy a passing faintness threw Over 
 
 my brow — — — I. Iviii. 2. 
 
 and the clear brow Which shadowed them . . . ■ I. lix. 2. 
 
 an invulnerable charm Upon her children's brow, II. xliv. 9. 
 
 And ere with rapid lips and gathered brow . . . in. vii. i. 
 
 my brow was pale, but in my cheek And lips . . IV. xxix. 6. 
 
 the King with gathered brow, and lips Wreathed v. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Her marble brow, and eager lips, vi.xxxiii.8. 
 
 its eyes were thine. Its driTW, its lips, vil. xviii.3. 
 
 Or dare not write on the dishonoured Srvze;/ . . — ^ VIII.xxiii.6. 
 
 And yet obscener slaves with smoother brow, . . ix. xvi. 6. 
 
 As if her gentle hand, . . . Lightly trembled on 
 
 my brow ; Lerici, 18. 
 
 My hand is on thy brow, Magnet. Lady, I. 2. 
 
 And your brow more . . . Than the . . . sky . . . Mary, 7. 
 
 On his brow this mark I saw — Mash, IX. 3. 
 
 Had felt their blood upon her brow, xxxv. 3. 
 
 To bathe this burning brow. Moonbeam., 1. 2. 
 
 Bind, bind every brow Ode, Arise, 29. 
 
 On Saxon Alfred's olive-cinctured drOTf." . . . Ode Lib. ix. ■}. 
 fixed, as by a spell, Upon my brow — .... (Edipus, II. ii. 80. 
 By this brow Whose pores wept tears of blood, . Prol. Hellas, 87. 
 
 From his white and quivering brow Prom. I. 505. 
 
 let that thorn-wounded brow Stream not with blood ; 1. 598. 
 
 An awful grace to his all-speaking brow. . . . Q. Mab, vii. 82. 
 
 The murderer's brow Quivered with horror. . . Vii. 127. 
 
 She bound the sweetest on her sister's brow, . . ix. 54. 
 
 Thine is the brow whose mildness ix. 197. 
 
 And from my brain to my dull brow Rosal. 412. 
 
 Not age, had lined his narrow brow, A^9- 
 
8o 
 
 BROWN— BUILDS. 
 
 And with close lips and anxious brow Rosal. 495. 
 
 And said, Observe, that brow was Lionel's, . . 1265. 
 
 And the dark monk now Wraps the cowl round 
 
 his brmv ^ • • • . 6"/. /n 0?) I. 5. 
 
 His finger on his brow, his lips unclosed. . . . Tasso, iq. 
 Bathed in the same cold dew my brow and hair, . Triumph, 35. 
 
 A baby's or an ideot's brow, 499' 
 
 thronged about the brow Of lawyers, .... 509- 
 
 The marble brow of youth was cleft With care ; . 523. 
 
 wind which heals the brofw at noon Unf. Dr. 37. 
 
 (2) the forehead of a horse. 
 
 and kissed his mooned brow Loon, XII. xiii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to the sky. 
 upon the brow Of star-deserted heaven, .... Adon. Cane. 25. 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of heaven, . Dcemon, II. 61. 
 
 A frown is on the Heaven's brow Jane, Recoil. 8. 
 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of heaven, . Q. Mab, viil. 1 16. 
 
 (2^ of the crests of mountains. 
 Now far above a rock . . . whose dark brow Frowned D(Bmon,l.iii. 
 A wind is hovering o'er the mountain's *r(?a;/ . Ept'ps.^og.^ 
 clanged along the mountain's marble brow, . Pr.Athan. II. iii. 28. 
 far above a rock, . . . whose dark brow Lowered 
 
 o'er the silver sea. Q- Mab, I. 220. 
 
 It was that hill, whose intervening brow .... Serchio, 39. 
 
 (3) of a city. 
 
 With thy conquest-branded brow Eug. Hills, 122. 
 
 (4) of qualities, characteristics, conditions, &c. 
 
 Pale Loyalty, his guilt steeled brow Devil, xxvi. i. 
 
 Lady, whose imperial b. Is endiademed with woe. Inv. Mis. II. 4. 
 Brown, adj. of a dark but not necessarily of a sombre or 
 dusky hue. 
 whose brown magnificence A narrow vale embosoms. Alasior, 422. 
 That withered woman, grey and white and brown — Fiordispina,^6. 
 
 and brown com set In bziskets ; Laon, V. Ivi. 8. 
 
 With your brown eyes bright and clear, .... Mary, 2. 
 
 Her hair was brown, Pr. Athan. Fr. i. 
 
 And tears from her brown eyes did stain . . . Rosal. 1085. 
 
 With silver locks and quick brown eyes, . . . 1212. 
 
 ere the first leaf looked brown— ^^ died ! . . . Sensit. PI. II. 60. 
 
 And the leaves, brown, yellow, and grey, and red, III. 34. 
 
 lay On the brown massy woods — Sunset, 17. 
 
 Brows, n. A. Lit. (1) eyebrows. 
 To whom the man of overhanging brows : . Horn. Merc, xxxill. 8. 
 
 (2) the forehead or countenance. 
 Weaving gay chaplets for their innocent brows . Desman, II. 195. 
 brmvs anxious and pale With the heart's warfare ; Laon, 11. ix. 7. 
 
 And brows as bright as spring or morning, . . . vni.xxix.3. 
 
 To the earth their pale brows bowed ; Mask, XVII. 2. 
 
 uplifted Their prostrate brows from the polluting 
 
 dust, Prom. I. 160. 
 
 Self-love or self-contempt, on human 6r(?a'j, . . 111.iv.134. 
 
 Weaving gay chaplets for their innocent brows . Q. Mab, IX. 116. 
 The crown of which his brows were dispossest . Trium.ph, 324. 
 Written upon the brows of old and young : . . . Witch, LXII. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 These brows thy branding garland bear, .... Hellas, 679. 
 jrBrowzing', pr. pple. feeding. 
 
 Begin, and, whilst the goats are browsing now . Virgil, 7. 
 Bruise, v. tr. Fig. to wound or injure. 
 
 lifts her heel To ^rw/j^ his head Naples, w>,. 
 
 Kr-aiBed, pp. injured. 
 
 or bruised A living flower, Cenci, in. i. 367. 
 
 *Brutal, adj. (1) rude, overbearing. 
 
 That the brutal Celt may swill Eug. Hills, 223. 
 
 (2) hard, rough. 
 A task of cold and brutal drudgery ; — . . . . Q. Mab, v. 74. 
 >|- Brute, n. (1) one of the lower animals, 
 cut That fat hog's throat, the brute seems overfed ; (Edipus, I. 81. 
 (2) Fig. an unfeeling or hateful person. 
 
 'Gainst a woman that was a brute. Hate, 4. 
 
 Bmttis, n. Roman patriot, died B. c. 42 . 
 though thy memory claim From Brutus his 
 
 own glory — Otho, I. 3. 
 
 Bn'bble, n. Fig. of a bladder of water as a type of 
 evanescence. 
 A bubble fashioned by the monarch's mouth, . . Ch. \st, 11. 346. 
 whelms in nothing The unsubstantial b. [fame] . Q. Mab, III. 143. 
 
 Figures ever new Rise on the bubble, Triumph, 249. 
 
 Bubbles, n. A. Lit. bladders of water. 
 
 Like the bubbles on a river Hellas, 199. 
 
 The bubbles, which the enchantment of the sun . Prom. II. ii. 71. 
 But all like bubbles on an eddying flood .... Triumph, 458. 
 
 B. Fig. things evanescent. 
 Are motes of a sick eye, bubbles and dreams ; . . Hellas, 781. 
 Bubbles, v. intr. A. Lit. sparkles with air beads. 
 
 And bubbles gaily in this golden bowl Cenci, I. iii. 78. 
 
 B. Fig. stirs, moves. 
 Blood, like new wine, bubbles within : .... Prom. I. 575. 
 :{:Bubbling', pr. pple. rising in bubbles. 
 
 a burst of waters . . . raging and bubbling : . . Laon, vii. xi. 3. 
 Bubbling', ppl. adj. the contents rising in bubbles, 
 seethed within the bubbling cdceXAxan Cycl. 225. 
 
 ^Bucharest, n. the capital of Wallachia. 
 How said the messenger — who . . . saw the battle 
 
 Of Bucharest ?— Hellas, 363. 
 
 Bud, n. A. Lit. an undeveloped state of flowers or leaves. 
 Reflecting every herb and drooping 6z<rf . . . . Alastor, 501. 
 When the shoots of the earth are nipped in the bud. Devil, XI. 4. 
 From each dejected bud and drooping bloom, . Eleg. Bion, 5. 
 
 Into the bosom of a frozen 5i<rf. — Epips. in. 
 
 Leaf and blade, and bud and blossom Proserp. I. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. of anything undeveloped or immature. 
 
 Triumphs amid the 5«fl? of glory blown Death Vanq.i$. 
 
 Blighted the iwia? of its prosperity : Q. Mab, 11. 205. 
 
 blast the human flower Even in its tender bud; . IV. 105. 
 
 *Bud-Bligrlited, camp. adj. destroyed before development. 
 Where the bud-blighted flowers of happiness grew. Prom. IV. 122. 
 *BuddIi, n. the founder of Buddhism. 
 Moses, and Buddh, Zerdusht, and Brahm, and Foh, Laon, x. xxxi. 2. 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . . Q. Mab, vii. 30. 
 Budding, vbl. n. opening, leaf-expanding. 
 
 The budding of the heaven-breathing trees, . . vi. 97. 
 
 I) 11 11 » !) 11 • • Superstition, 26. 
 
 Budding,///, adj. A. Lit. expanding, coming into leaf or 
 bloom. 
 
 Soon wreathes of budding foliage Laon, IX. ii. 4. 
 
 And budding, blown, or odour-faded blooms . . Prom. in. iii. 137. 
 Came shaking in his speed the budding wands . Virgil, 21. 
 B. Fig. developing, springing, opening. 
 
 as soft as thoughts of budding love ; Epips. 328. 
 
 Their sons exult in youth's new 6?<rfiiiwj>'gladnesSj Horn. Earth, 19. 
 That undeveloped flower of budding years — . . Ld. Ch. Viil. 2. 
 Buds, n. A. Lit. see Bud A. 
 and she threw down Her kindling btids, .... Adonais, xvi. 2. 
 that waken The sweet buds every one, .... Cloud, 6. 
 till buds and flowers Warn the obscure inevitable hours, Gisb. 320. 
 
 And some of April 3«(:?j and showers Guitar Jane, ^\. 
 
 The buds foreknow their life — Laon, vii. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 Which feed spring's earliest buds. XII. xiv. 3. 
 
 when feeble dreams Visit the hidden buds, . . . Mont B. 89. 
 (Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air) Ode W. Wind, 1. 11. 
 As buds grow red when the snow-storms flee, . . Prom. 1. 791. 
 
 As we sate here, the flower-infolding biids . . . II. i. 134. 
 
 We will entangle buds and flowers III. iii. 30. 
 
 Dark with the rain new 5«rf.s are dreaming of : . IV. 368. 
 
 ye living leaves and buds; IV. 545. 
 
 With its dark buds and leaves, wandering astray ; Question, ill. 6. 
 
 And starry river buds among the sedge IV. 3. 
 
 Under the bright green buds of May, Rosal. 678. 
 
 Around its unexpanded iJwiij / St. Dejection, 1.6. 
 
 the sheaths that folded the dark buds UnJ. Dr. 166. 
 
 Among the snowy water-lily 5«fl&. 214. 
 
 B. Fig. promise. 
 How withered all the 5«(^ of natural good ! . . Q. Mab, IV. 125. 
 ^Buffaloes, n. the European bison. 
 
 the fever-stricken flesh Of 5/<^/o^.s', C<?««, II. i. 68. 
 
 And ringed horns which buffaloes did wear — . . Marenghi, xvi. 6. 
 Buffets, V. tr. strikes. 
 
 their weak boughs Sigh as the wind buffets them, Orpheus, 33. 
 Build, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) construct. 
 
 Meaning to build a villa on my vin^ Cenci, 1. i. 18. 
 
 And they did build vast trophies, Dcemon, 1. 263. 
 
 Who build warm houses Fr. Peo. Eng. 5. 
 
 On those who dwz'/iaf their palaces, Q. Mab, in. \2\. 
 
 the human dupes who d«i/(a? his shrines, .... vii. 31. 
 
 (2) form, make. 
 And build their mossy homes in field and brere ; Adonais, xviii. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) form or bring together. 
 
 Build up the blue dome of air, Cloud, 80. 
 
 (2) form, construct mentally, set up, establish. 
 Ah ! wherefore didst thou build thine hope . . . Coleridge, 19. 
 
 Vultures, who 5a?7i5? your bowers Far, Jar away, 11. 1. 
 
 And d«//(f themselves again impregnably . . . Hellas, 1004. 
 
 where peace might (5«?7S her nest VIII. xxii.9. 
 
 for Fear is never slow To build the thrones of Hate, Laon, x. xlii. 5. 
 Trace your grave, and build yow: tomb, . . Men oj Eng. VIII. 2. 
 which their beams Shall build on the waste world ? Prom. 11. i. 126. 
 
 And our singing shall build IV. 153. 
 
 With the Spirits which build a new earth . . . IV. 164. 
 
 would build herself a windless haven Out of the 
 
 clouds Witch, XLVIII. 5. 
 
 *Builder, n. one who constructs or causes to be constructed. 
 
 forgotten, As is their ^wzTofer' J name ! .... Q. Mab, 11. 133. 
 Building, n. an edifice. 
 
 A building on an island ; Julian, 99. 
 
 Building, vbl. n. the act of constructing. 
 
 many an orphan cursed The building of that fane ; Q. Mab, II. 142. 
 Builds, V. tr. A. Lit. see Build (1). 
 And must inherit all he builds below, .... Laon, VI. xxvii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. see Build (2). 
 builds thereby A sepulchre for its eternity. . . Epips. 172. 
 
 the world divine Which, ... it builds beyond the grave. 598. 
 
 Dream ye that God thus builds for man in solitude? Laon, VIII. iv. 9. 
 He builds the altar, ' that its idol's fee May be his 
 
 very blood ; VIII. xiv. 7. 
 
 a city such as vision Builds Ode Lib. V. 2. 
 
BUILT— BURNED. 
 
 81 
 
 BuUt, V. tr. A. Lit. see Build (1). 
 
 Built o'er his mouldering bones a pjTamid . . . Alastor^ 53. 
 
 and i6?<z7/ a temple there, Prom.\\\.\\\. 12-]. 
 
 These slaves built temples for the omnipotent . Q. Mab, vii. 97. 
 
 B. Fig. see Build Fig. {2). 
 in which Fame, the eagle, built Her aerie, , . . Hellas, 873. 
 
 Who btiilt their pride in its oblivion ; Laon, IX. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Built,//. A. Lit. (1) see Build (1). 
 
 Is a lone dwelling, built by whom or how . . . Epips. 484. 
 
 May a windless bower be built, Eitg. Hills, 344. 
 
 a Temple, such as mortal hand Has never built, . Laon, I. xlix. 2. 
 
 Your own hands have i^?<??^ an home, VIII. iv. i. 
 
 Cities then Were built, Prom. II. iv. 95. 
 
 The image of a temple, iJttz'// above, III. iii. 161. 
 
 yet shun St The palace I have 5«////thee? . . . Q. Mab, ill. 71. 
 It is built Upon some prison homes, Tower ofFam. 5. 
 
 (2) see Build (2). 
 like a scorpion's nest Built in mine entrails : . . Laon, III. xxi. 3. 
 Whose nest was built in that untrodden isle, . . Vll. xiv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) see Build Fig. (1). 
 had 5««7/ high over her wind-winged pavilion, . Triumph, ^\\. 
 
 (2) covered, formed. 
 
 halls Built round with ivy, Epips. 442. 
 
 Built round dark caverns, Gisb. 275. 
 
 (3) framed or established. 
 
 Rose from their thrones, b. beyond mortal thought, Adonais, XLV. 2. 
 
 there can be built No argument Calderon, I. 189. 
 
 a nest Of cradling peace o?/z// on the mountain tops, — Ch. ij/, iv. 50. 
 
 Thou mightst have 6z/z7/ thy throne Fall of Bonap. ^. 
 
 Those thrones, high built upon the heaps Of bones Falsehood, 5. 
 
 Men have ever built Their own small world . . Faust, II. 242. 
 
 shook All human things built in contempt of man. Frag. Milton, 4. 
 
 her foundations are Built below the tide of war, Hellas, 697. 
 
 Whose fairest thoughts and limbs were built . . 997. 
 
 'Tis ^Mz'/^ on ice which fortune's sun Thaws . . Izvould,6. 
 
 there is dz//// a home For Freedom Z-(T<?«, xi. xxiv. 1. 
 
 Thajt sand on which thy crumbling power is built — I^d. Ch. XI. 4. 
 
 .ff^^zV/ in our hearts alone — Nat. Ant. Y. 2. 
 
 was built Too much on that indignant fuss . . . Peter, IV. vi. 2. 
 
 though to«7/ On eldest faith, Prom. lu. i. g. 
 
 *BTilbs, «. stocks whence the roots and leaves germinate. 
 
 And the coarse bulbs of iris-flowers he found . Marenghi, xxiv. 5. 
 Bulk, n. A. Lit. an organic mass. 
 
 whose bulk is now dissolved Calderon, II. 147. 
 
 On the living sea rolls an inanimate bulk, . . . Vis. Sea, 32. 
 B. Fig. overshadowing power. 
 
 He had adorned and hid the coming bulk of death. Adonais, II. 9. 
 Bull, n. (1) the male of the bovine mammal. 
 
 Where a black bull was fed apart, Hotn. Merc, xxxii. 6. 
 
 But the four dogs and the black bull rtq left : — xxxill. 3. 
 
 How the god Apis really was a bull, Witch, ijcxiii. 3. 
 
 (2) a satir. name for Englishmen. 
 
 And everything relating to a ^?<// Is popular . . QSdipus, \. \\2. 
 
 Why, it is hinted, that a certain bull— .... II. i. 159. 
 
 My name's John Bull; II. jj. i'o9. 
 
 '^'Bull-Queen, n. satirical name for Q. Caroline. 
 
 If the ^«//-^;<^£W is divested, II. i. 138. 
 
 *Bull-rusli, n. a thick-stemmed water-weed. (See also 
 Bulrush. ) 
 
 The new cheese pressed into the bull-rush baskets? Cycl. 188. 
 Bullets, n. projectiles used with guns. 
 
 Hot bullets burn In the breast of the tiger, . . . Vis. Sea, i S5. 
 Bullies, n. insolent truculent men. 
 
 the 3«//zM of his fear : Q. Mab, iv. 179. 
 
 ^Bullion, n. uncoined gold and silver. 
 
 Their i5«//w» from the Tower ; Ch ist II JK 
 
 Bulls, n. see Bull (1), 
 
 If to the b. and cows We take good heed ;— Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 5. 
 
 Their arms are seven bulls in a field gules, . . . CEdipus, I. 144. 
 
 (2) satir. for men. 
 
 the milk-white bulls that feed Beside Clituranus . li i 60 
 
 (3) see Bull (2). 
 
 Call themselves Bulls, though thus degenerate, . i. 141. 
 
 But bulls with horns and dewlaps I. 271;. 
 
 f Bully, n. to tease or torment. 
 
 To bully one another's guilt Peter, iv. vi. 5. 
 
 *Bullying', /r.///^. tormenting. 
 
 Of bullying a poor little new-born thing . . . Hom. Merc. Lxiii. 7. 
 *Bulruslies, n. see Bull-rush. 
 
 And bulrushes, and reeds of such deep green . Question, iv. 7. 
 Bulwark, n. Fig. a screen or shelter. 
 
 an heaven-sustaining bulwark reared Julian, 69. 
 
 Bunclx, n. cluster. 
 
 And thinning one bright bunch of amber berries. Prom. ill. iv. 81. 
 "'Bundle, . pack or parcel. 
 
 yet in all my bundle Faust, 11. 300. 
 
 were found A 6MKrf/£ of rude pikes, Laon,Vl.Tim. 2. 
 
 Burden, n. chorus or refrain. (See also Burthen.) 
 
 Kept a low burden to their roundelay, .... Matilda, 18. 
 
 Buried, v. tr. Fig. left, forgot. 
 
 happy hours Which we buried in Love's sweet bowers, Past. I. 2. 
 Buried, pp. A. Lit. (1) interred or entombed. 
 
 That I were buried \i\\}[\ my brothers! .... Cenci, I. iii. 137. 
 
 Who knows, if one were buried there, .... Rosal. 555. 
 
 For on the night when they were buried, . . . Witch, LXX. 1. 
 (2) overwhelmed, concealed. 
 
 That ages, empires, and religions there Lie b. Adonais, XLVIII. 4. 
 B. Fig. (1) concealed. 
 
 Unchangingly preserved and buried there. . . . Fr. Dead, 4. 
 
 (2) given up, despaired of. 
 
 Alas! all hope is iz<r/£(5? now Rosal. 6q\. 
 
 (3) deeply engaged, busied. 
 
 Buried in some strange talk Tasso, 18. 
 
 Buried, ppl. adj. A. Lit. concealed, hidden. 
 Yet, \i]i.& a. buried \a.m^, Epips. ^"jj. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) unregarded, unheeded, 
 a buried treasure ? 67. 
 
 (2) obsolete, disused. 
 Masked Resurrection of a buried Form ! . . . Ld. Ch. I. 4. 
 Burn, V. I. tr. A. Lit. destroy or eradicate by fire, 
 but to burn out The monster's eye ; — .... Cycl. 598. 
 
 burn out with fire The shining eye 603. 
 
 Fire will burn his lamp-like eyes 615. 
 
 should seize the stake To burn the Cyclops' eye, 637. 
 
 Burn and blind The vEtnean hind ! 664. 
 
 may burn his dearest foe beside ; Laon, X. x. 9. 
 
 But the youth, ... A priest saved to burn . . . Rosal. i66. 
 
 B. Fig. abolish, destroy, 
 to burn the shrouds outworn and dead, .... Laon, IX. v. 7. 
 
 II. in active sense but without object expressed. 
 Kill ! plunder ! burn / let none remain. . , . Hellas, 972. 
 When from its sea of death to kill and burn, . . Ode Lib. VIII. 13. 
 
 III. intr. A. Lit. blaze or flare. 
 
 An hundred bonfires burn in rows, Faust, 11. 254. 
 
 Pour venomous gums, which suddenly and slow, . . 
 
 shall burn, Laon, x. xxx^iii. 5. 
 
 To see his enemies writhe, and burn, and bleed, — X. xlv. 4. 
 
 Which lamps hardly see That burn in the night . CEdipus, I. 234. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) emit lustre. 
 Whose tapers yet burn through that night of time Adonais, V. 4. 
 The fire of those soft orbs has ceased to burn, . Alastor, 64. 
 The lamps, . . . That burn continually in heaven. Fr. Satan, 15. 
 Two tranquil stars, . . . That b. from year to year Laon, Ded. xw. 9. 
 Then, see those million worlds which burn and roll Prom. I. 163. 
 
 (2) of the eyes, glow or sparkle. 
 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs that burn below Dcemon, I. 41. 
 Those eyes which burn thro' smiles that fade in tears. Prom. II. i. 28. 
 
 (3) glitter or shine. 
 
 To burn before him in the night of battle— . . Hellas, 365. 
 Nor when the flakes burn in the sinking sun, . . Mont B. 133. 
 When all the forest tips began to *«r« .... Triumi>Jt' vya. 
 
 (4).flush or throb. 
 The life can burn in blood, Adonais, xxxii. 9. 
 
 (5) exist, live. 
 
 Nor, when the spirit's self has ceased to burn, . XL. 8. 
 
 (6) am inflamed. 
 
 I have been beaten till I burn with fever. . . . Cycl. 206. 
 
 (7) scorch or cause acute pain. 
 
 5«r« like points of frozen lead Inv. Mis.WW. e,. 
 
 Hot bullets burn In the breast of the tiger, . . Vis. Sea, 155. 
 
 (8) glow (a play on words\ 
 
 Hell's adamantine limits burn Devil, xxviil. 4. 
 
 (9) of ardent thoughts, passions, aff'ections or desires. 
 Hot Shame shall burn upon thy secret brow, . Adonais, xxxvil. 8. 
 feels her breast Burn with the poison, .... Alastor, 229. 
 
 consuming fire in which I burn, Calderon, in. 181. 
 
 the sounds . . . which burn Between thy lips, . . Con. Sing. I. 4. 
 Or through thy frame doth burn or move, . . . Dcemon, I. 104. 
 Bicker and burn to gain their destined goal : . . 11. 247. 
 
 1) I, ,( ,, ,, ,, . . Q. Mab, IX. 154. 
 
 Whose drops ouench kisses till they burn again. Epips. K,i,g. 
 
 Yet amid yon hills doth burn, Bug. Hills, 201. 
 
 Freedom came, ... To burn, to kindle, to illume. Hellas, 69. 
 
 Burn for a nursling of mortality Hom. Venus, 4<;. 
 
 Immortally must live, and btirn and move, . . Laon, ix. xxx. 3. 
 
 And dream the rest— and iz<r« When passion, u. ■i. 
 
 Burned, v. I. tr. Lit. consumed with fire. 
 He b. the hoofs and horns and head and hair, Hotn. Merc, xxiii. 4. 
 burned them both with hellish mockery. . . . Laon, X. xlvii. 9. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. flared, were consumed. 
 
 A festal watchfire btirned h&s\de^ the dusky main. v. Ivii. 9. 
 
 while thev burned, knelt round on quivering knees. x. xlv. 9. 
 
 the pile that burned To light their children . . Q. Mab, VI. 133. 
 walls seemed melted into emerald fire That b. not; UnJ. Dr. 137. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) with preps, over, on, with, in, glowed, shone, 
 it ceased when sunset's blaze Burned o't.r the isles ; Laon, V. li. 9. 
 Which now with hues of sunrise burned, . . . Mar. Dr. IV. 3. 
 With orient incense . . . B. slow and inconsumably. Triumph, 13. 
 
 And the sun's image ... 5. on the waters of the well 346. 
 
 The watery bow burned in the evening flame. Witch, Ded. ill. 5. 
 
 (2) of sensations, passions, Sec, glowed. 
 Or if there burned within the dying man . . . Hellas, 409. 
 the blood that *«r«^(/ Within her frame, . . . Z^ijw, vi. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 M 
 
82 
 
 BURNED— BUBST. 
 
 Which *«r««rf within him, Pr. Athan.l. \. 
 
 He knew not of the grief within that burned, . . I. 79. 
 
 When I awolie hell *«rM«rf within my brain, . . Q. Mab, VII. 186. 
 
 4«r«^a? with radiance Of spirit-piercing joy, . . Rosal. 1155. 
 Bnrned, pp. A. Lit consumed with fire. 
 
 I should have done ill to have burned down Troy Cycl. 703. 
 
 my mother went To see an atheist burned. . . Q. Mab, vii. 2. 
 B. Fig. scorched or injured by sun or blight. 
 
 The vines and orchards, Autumn's golden store. 
 
 Were burned; Z,(W«, x. xviii. 8. 
 
 By a venomous blight was burned and bit. _. ._ Sensit. PI. III. 81. 
 '"Bnmest, v. intr. Fig. glowest with aspiration. 
 
 Ardent and pure as day thou burnest, .... Dcemon, I. 92. 
 Burnetii, v intr. Fig. exists, lives. 
 
 Truth be veiled, but still it burneth ; Hellas, 36. 
 
 'BxirrD.i.ug, pr. pple. A. Lit. alight, in incandescence. 
 
 will fix it, burning yet. Within the socket . . . Cycl. 458. 
 
 Thro' which the Sun walks burn, without beams ! Prom. i. 6$. 
 
 And the lamp was burning red I. 724. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) shining, glowing. 
 
 Whilst burning through the inmost veil of Heaven, Adonais, LV. 7. 
 
 I see one yonder i«r««w^ jollily Faust, 11. 2^,. 
 
 Child of Light ! thy limbs are b. Thro' the vest . Prom. II. v. 54. 
 (2") glowing, sparkling mentally. 
 
 shone As in a furnace burning secretly .... Alastor, 253. 
 
 ever still Burning, yet ever inconsumable : . . Epips. 579. 
 
 A lamp of vestal fire burnins^ internally. . . . Laon, Ded. XI. 9. 
 
 Tofeef thy lightnings thro' them 6«r«/w^.- . . V.Song,2.9,. 
 
 that his gold's might Had set those spirits burn. Peter, IV. xix. 5 . 
 
 Through which his soul, . . . Shone, softly burning ; Fr.Athan.\.6-i,. 
 
 the flame divine Which in their orbs was b. far, . Rosal. 1136. 
 (S"* giving intellectual light. 
 
 In thine halls the lamp of learning, Padua, now no 
 
 more is burning ; Eug. Hills, 257. 
 
 And slowly shall its memory, ever burning, . Laon, xil. xxix. 8. 
 (4) with prep, over, casting a light. 
 
 where red morning thro' the woods Is burning 
 
 o'er the dew; Rosal. 1241. 
 
 Burning', ///. adj. A. Lit. fiery, incandescent, red hot. 
 
 The red volcano overcanopies . . . With b. smoke, Alastor, 85. 
 
 Will urge down the burning brand Cycl. 484. 
 
 Suddenly forth the burning vapour leapt, . Horn. Merc, xviil. 5. 
 
 As among fire-brands lies a burning spark 
 
 Covered, xxxix.7. 
 
 Gaze on a burning watch-tower, Laon, V. xliv. 6. 
 
 a spark sent up out of a 6«rw/«^ oven vii. xi. 9. 
 
 Linked tight with burning brass, ...... X. xxxix. 2. 
 
 like homeless beasts whom burnififf woods invest. x. xl. 9. 
 
 his burning bier Of circling coals of fire ; . . . XI. viii. 7. 
 
 ■ Along the burning length of yon arcades ; . . M. N. Ravail^ 63. 
 
 God's sweet love in d«r«/M^ coals Peter, III. xv'ii. 5. 
 
 By the red light of their own burning homes. . Prom. I. 615. 
 
 or the smoke Of burning towns, Q. Mab, VII. 39. 
 
 Yet ever d«r«/M^ flame and ceaseless woe . . . vii. 121. 
 
 She held a woof that dimmed the burning brand. Witch, xxvii. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) hot, warm. 
 
 Through the mist of a burning tear Rosal. 195. 
 
 and wept A shower of burning tears, .... 1271. 
 
 (2) feverish, hot with emotion or passion. 
 
 Suench within their burning bed Thy fiery tears, Adonais, III. 3. 
 at caught Strong shuddering from his b. limbs. Alastor, 517. 
 Even while I write, my burning cheeks are wet. Con. Sing. I. 8. 
 
 And glued her burning lips to mine, Laon, vi. xlviii. 6. 
 
 To bathe this burning brow Moonbeam, I. 2. 
 
 (3) scathing, biting. 
 
 the bright chains Eat with their burning cold . Prom. I. 33. 
 
 (4) passionate, anxious, excited, troubled. 
 
 And in my heartless breast and burning brain . Adonais, xxvi. 3. 
 
 Back to the burning fountain whence it came, . XXXVIII.6. 
 
 Which weeps within tears as of burning gall . . Cenci, v. iii. 67. 
 While my burning heart lies sleeping? .... Inv. Mis. VII. 5. 
 Of which my spirit was a burning morrow - . . Prol. Hellas, 95. 
 The Spirit felt the Fairy's burning speech. . . . Q. Mab, VI. 2. 
 
 (5) bright, glistening, or glowing. 
 
 And his burning plumes outspread, Cloud, 32. 
 
 I bind the sun's throne with a burning zone, . . 59. 
 
 And where the darwz'w^ wheels Eddied above. . Dcemon, I. 126. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab,\.2\ef. 
 
 The o«r«?«^wheels inflame The steep descent . Dcemon, 11. 309. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ,, . . Q. Mab, IX. 217. 
 
 burning plumes to tenfold swiftness fan it, . . . Epips. 227. 
 a wondrous hue Brighter than burning gold, . . Julian, 74. 
 
 Quivered like burning emerald : Laon, I. iv. 6. 
 
 reared on high His reef and burning cve^st, . . . I. xii. 9. 
 
 The burning stsLTs of the abyss Ode Lib. 11. 2. 
 
 on his throne Of burning gold Front. I. 209. 
 
 To cling like *M»-wz'«^ gold 1.291. 
 
 as the burning threads Of woven cloud unravel . 11. 1. 22. 
 
 And bow their burning <:.xe's,t%, and glide in fire . 11. ii. 81. 
 
 Others, with burning eyes, lean forth, .... II. iv. 135. 
 
 and in the east The broad and burning moon . Sunset, i8. 
 
 (6) glowing, sultry, ardent. 
 
 through the long burning day Alastor, 122. 
 
 like rocks of jet Above the burning deep : . . . Dcemon, I. 200. 
 which chilled the burning noon with fear, . . . Ginevra, 87. 
 Day after day the burning Sun rolled on . . . Laon, x. xiii. i. 
 the glories of^the burning skies, xi. v. 4. 
 
 the burning ^\3\vis Where Lybian monsters yell, Q. Mab, 11. 216. 
 
 To turn to worms beneath that burning sun, . . viii. 184. 
 
 That fades amid the blue noon's burning sky, . Sunset, 3. 
 (7^ exciting. 
 
 Full as a cup with the vine's burning dew, . . Zucca, ix. 4. 
 (8) extreme, grievous. 
 
 A life of burning crimes Cenci, V. i. i8. 
 
 To preach the burning wrath which is to come, Fr. Satire, 14. 
 Burning, vbl. n. (1) Lit. flaring, blazing, state of incan- 
 descence. 
 
 What glimmering, spurting, stinking, burning, . Faust, li. 213. 
 
 Fire is left for future burning. Prom. I. 507. 
 
 (2) Fig. flashing or glittering. 
 
 Thirsting to eclipse their burn. In a sea of death Mask, Lxxvill. 3. 
 Burnished, adj. shining, bright. 
 
 Nor the i^Mrwij^^iaf ocean waves Dcemon, i. 21?,. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, II. 26. 
 
 Seemed resting on the i5«<r«/'.s^^(/ wave, . . . n. 5- 
 
 With sunset^ s burnished go\d vi.'io. 
 
 Burns, v. I. tr. Fig. excites or inflames mentally. 
 
 to see that charactered . . . which burns the brain Julian, 479. 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) glows. 
 
 that sustaining Love Which . . . B. bright or dim, Adonais, LIV. 7. 
 
 eclipse The soul that burns between them, . . Epips. 568. 
 
 And unextinct in that cold source Burns, . . . Prol. Hellas, 206. 
 
 The soul which burns within, Prom-. I. 485. 
 
 There d«r«j An azure fire within 11. iii. 51. 
 
 Yet burns towards heaven with fierce reproach, . III. i. 6. 
 
 burns with the fervour of dread Vis. Sea, 163. 
 
 (2) exists, glows. 
 
 a Soul no less Burns in the heart of this delicious isle, Epips. 478. 
 (3") shines. 
 
 the Moon Burns, inextinguishably beautiful : . 82. 
 
 Here the light burns soft as the enkindled air, . Faust, II. 102. 
 
 Burns far along the tempest-wrinkled deep. . . Prom. ill. ii. 9. 
 
 how on its head there burns A light, ill. iv. 2. 
 
 So welcome when the bigot's hell-torch burns ; . Q. Mab, ix. 173. 
 Burns, n. Robert Bums, poet, b. 1759, d. 1796. 
 
 And Burns, a Scottish peasant boy — .... Peter, ir. xiii. 3. 
 Burnt, V. I. tr. Lit. destroyed by fire. 
 
 the wretch First gave me wine and then b. out my eye, Cycl. 686. 
 II. intr. with out, Fig. became extinct, disappeared. 
 
 The stars burnt out in the pale blue air, .... Serchio, 7. 
 Burnt, pp. Fig. injured. 
 
 Sweet Lamp ! my moth-like Muse has burnt its wings ; Epips. 53. 
 Burst, n. a sudden rush or flow. 
 
 a burst of waters driven Laon, VII. xi. 2. 
 
 Burst, V. I. tr. A. Lit. broke. 
 
 I stood before the King In bonds. I burst t}L\eva then, ■ VI. xxv. 7. 
 
 And he burst Rosa's coffin asunder .SV. Ir. (3) XIV. 3. 
 
 Twin tigers, who burst, . . . their chains in the hold Vis. &ea, 40. 
 B. Fig. break through. 
 
 more strength has Love . . . For it can burst his chamel, Epips. 405. 
 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall burst, . Hellas, 1091. 
 
 the hour which burst My spirit's sleep : . . . . Laon, Ded. Ill 3. 
 
 when the mortal chain Of Custom thou didst burst VII. 5. 
 
 they i«r.y/ the womb of inessential Nought. . . I. xxv. g. 
 
 To burst the chains which life for ever flings . . II. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 Yet two visions burst That darkness — .... III. xxiv. 2. 
 
 man and woman. Their common bondage burst, V.Song,/^.^. 
 
 His voice was like a blast that burst the portal . x. xl. i. 
 
 Love shall burst the captive's prison Mexican, II. 10. 
 
 and almost burst The seal of tnat Lethean spring ; Rosal. 408. 
 
 burst the chains, The icy chains of custom, . . Q. Mab, I. 126. 
 II. intr. A.. Lit. (1) break forth. 
 
 B. with earthquake sound, . . . the electric fountains; — Calderon, II. 29. 
 
 springs of flame, which 3?«r,y/ where'er swift Earth- 
 quake stamps Laon, V. i. 9. 
 
 a blood-red gleam Burst upwards, xii. xvi. 4. 
 
 Black rain, and fire, and hail will burst: . Ode W. Wind, II. 14. 
 
 (2) break in spray, explode. 
 
 And where melodious falls did burst and shiver Laon, xii. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 and vast waves burst, Moschus, 6. 
 
 And when these burst, and the thin fiery air, . . Prom. 11. ii. 77. 
 
 (3) blossom. 
 
 sea-buds 5«^j/ beneath the waves serene : — . Pr.Athan.\l.\\\.i\. 
 
 (4) open, begin. 
 
 Yet soon bright day will burst — Laon, ix. v. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) break forth, 
 may Burst, to illumine our tempestuous day. . Engl. 1819, 14. 
 Freedom's splendour burst and shone : — ... Hellas, 53. 
 The music and fragrance . . . Burst, like morning 
 
 on dream, 1057. 
 
 it shall b. and fill The world with cleansing fire : . Laon, II. xiv. 4. 
 a hope which we have nurst . . . until its glory b. . vii. xxxv. 9. 
 
 (2) broke. 
 
 he bowed his head, and his heart burst. .... Hellas, 392. 
 
 (3) with adverbial extension (around, forth, from, in, on, 
 over\ expressing the nature of the action. 
 
 And burst around their walls, Ode Lib. ix. 10. 
 
 the panting soul Which would burst forth . . . Cena, III. i. 28. 
 flowers d«rj^ forth like starry beams ; — . . . Pr.Athan.U.ni.g. 
 Green stalks burst (orth, and bright flowers grow. Front. IV. 364. 
 And there lay Visions swift, . . . Some eager to b. forth, Witch,xv.i. 
 
BURST— BUTCHERED. 
 
 83 
 
 Which, like flowers, will burst from them. . . . Epithal. (2) 30. 
 
 Burst from her looks and gestures ; — .... Laon^ XI. v. 6. 
 
 The warm tears burst . . . From many a tremu- 
 lous eye, XII. xiv. i. 
 
 love, . . . Burst from thee, and illumined earth and 
 
 heaven Prom. II. v. 28. 
 
 j9arj^ from my lips in symphony : — Rosal. T143. 
 
 heaven and hell Confounded b. in ruin o'er the world : Dcetnon I. 262. 
 
 Burst in far peals along the waveless deep, . . Lmoh, I. ii. 2. 
 
 It will (5«r.y/ in bloodier flashes Prom. I. ^00. 
 
 With azure waves which burst in silver light, . . 11. iii. 21. 
 
 Till exultation burst in one wide voice .... III. i. 32. 
 
 love Burst in like light on caves cloven .... IV. 355. 
 
 As on some mountain islet burst and shiver At- 
 lantic waves; /,«(?«, V. xli. 3. 
 
 What heavenly notes burst on my ravish'd ears, M. N. Ravail, 28. 
 
 Burst on yon lightning-blasted almond-tree, . . Profft. II. i. 135. 
 
 so on my sight Burst a new vision, Trium.ph, 411. 
 
 when the fourth morn Burst o'er the golden isles — Laon^ III. xxii. 2. 
 
 Which burst over wide Asia ; VI. iv. 3. 
 
 Out of their mossy cells for ever burst; .... Triumph, 68. 
 Burst,//. (1) broken through. 
 
 while outward life had burst its bound Lmou, III. vi. 2. 
 
 a rush as if the deep Had d«r.r^ its bonds ; . . . Mar. Dr.yini.2. 
 (}i) with s.A\b&. forth, from, out, tip. 
 
 one star Had scarce burst forth, Rosal. 856. 
 
 A quickening life from the Earth's heart has burst Adonais, xix. 2 
 
 The wind has burst out from the chasm, .... Vis. Sea, 1 16. 
 
 One deck is burst up from the waters below, . . 35. 
 
 4:Burstiiig', ///. cuij. A. Lit. being broken up or shattered. 
 
 the bursting mass That fell, convulsing ocean. . Alastor, 348. 
 
 on the white edge of the bursting s\iTg&, . . . Aaon, I. xiii. i. 
 
 An eagle so caught in some bursting clovid . . Prom. in. ii. 11. 
 
 the jar Frequent and frightful of the bursting bomb ; Q. Mab, IV. 42. 
 B. Fig. overcharged, ready to burst. 
 
 her heart impatiently endured Its burst, burthen : Alastor, 174. 
 
 Break like a bursting heart, and die in foam, . E. Williams, VI. 5. 
 
 raged like poison thro' their bursting veins ; . . Laon, x. xxi. 6. 
 
 The boundless, overflowing, (iwrj/zV/^ gladness, . Prom. IV. 320. 
 Bursting', pr. ppl. A. Lit. (1; ot water and storm. 
 
 Bursting and eddying irresistibly Alastor, 356. 
 
 Like the bubbles on a river Sparkling, bursting, Hellas, 200. 
 
 the huge billow bursting close behind H0771. Castor, 14. 
 
 Bursting \\iro\x'^ these dark mountains like the flame Mont B. 18. 
 
 storms Bursting their inaccessible abodes Of crags Naples, 130. 
 
 like a storm bursting its cloudy prison .... Prom., iv. 376. 
 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 the acclamations. Which from brief silence bursting, Laon, v. xlv. 2. 
 
 (3) of light. 
 
 As that which, bursting iroxn the Fairy's form, . Q. Mab, I. 101. 
 
 B. Fig. breaking forth. 
 And bursting in it's beauty and it's might . . . Adonais, XLIII. 8. 
 Lest thy dead . . . Burstifcg o'er the starlight deep, Eug. Hills, 139. 
 Bursting', vbl. n. (1; the moment of coming into existence. 
 Like the false dawns which perish in the bursting; Fr. Unf. T. 2. 
 
 (2) the act of breaking forth. 
 Like the ^wrj^m^ of a prisoned flame, .... Rosal. 21^. 
 Bursts, V. I. tr. Fig. breaks open. 
 
 And bursts the peopled prisons, Gisb. 179. 
 
 He bursts Heaven's bounds Prom. I. 334. 
 
 IL inlr. (1) of light, 
 till the eastern heaven Bursts, ^t*£'- Hills, 77. 
 
 (2) of sound, becomes suddenly audible. 
 
 a gathering shout Bursts like one sound . . . Laon, Xii. x. 2. 
 Wnen bursts the unconscious sigh ; M. N. Ravail, 106. 
 
 (3) of water, breaks, dashes. 
 
 a vast river Over its rocks ceaselessly bursts . . Mont B. 11. 
 Until the second [wave] bursts/ — Triumph, 410. 
 
 (4) vii\.\i fort h, from, on, through (see Burst). 
 
 And now bursts forth in fountains Faust, li. 105. 
 
 A spirit from my heart bursts forth, Prom. iv. 359. 
 
 ana from within the air ^wrj/.y, IV. 513. 
 
 some soul bursts from the frame of clay . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 57. 
 
 Bursts at once from their vitals tremendously, . Vis. Sea, 95. 
 
 It bursts on the roof like the thunder's roar, . . Apenn. 3. 
 
 and hark, the last Bursts on that awful silence ; . Laon, XII. vii. 7. 
 
 and a steed . . . Bursts thro' their ranks ; . . . XII. viii. 6. 
 
 As an arrowy ser[)ent, . . . bursts through the brakes Vis. Sea, 104. 
 Burthen, v. tr. A. Lit. encumber, lade. 
 
 And we burthen the blast of the atmosphere, . . Prom.. I. 519. 
 B. Fig. weigh on. 
 
 My spirit is too deeply laden Ever to b. thine. I fear thy kisses, I. 4. 
 Burthen, «, 7* 2^. weight of trouble, anxiety, or responsibility. 
 
 impatiently endured Its bursting i«r/^e« .• . . . Alastor, \']\. 
 
 and yet its bur. remains here O'er these dull eyes Cenci, III. i. 30. 
 
 My young heart shared a portion of the burthen, Ch. ist, 11. 17. 
 
 under which b. They bow themselves unto the errave : Hellas, Q08. 
 
 upon me lay The burthen of this hope. 
 Then knew the iwrM^w of his change, . . . 
 Which like a plague, a burthen, and a bane, . 
 and on my head The burthen of their sins . . 
 Groaned with the burthen of a new despair; . 
 on my head the burthen lay Of her just torments: 
 in his eyes a cloud and burthen lay, .... 
 The burthen or the glory of the earth ; . . . 
 faint With the soft burthen of intensest bliss ; . 
 
 Laon, II. XV. 5. 
 V. xxix. 7. 
 
 VIII. viii. 5. 
 
 IX. viii. 9. 
 
 X. xvii. 5. 
 
 XII. xii. 4. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. 60. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 141. 
 Witch, XV. 4. 
 
 Burthens, n. Fig. taxes, imposts. 
 
 Ye, by whose patience under public burthens . . CEdipus, II. i. 2. 
 Bury, V. tr. Fig. get rid of, put out of sight . 
 
 Let who will 5?<r_v This mangled corpse ! . . . Peter, vi. ■kxix. i. 
 "BvLTsi-TO-s, pr. pple. (1) /z]^. covering, heaped over. 
 
 the crew that lie i5«rj;?K_^ each other, Vis. Sea, 7,%. 
 
 (2) satir. poking. 
 
 Burying his nose in every heap of dung. . . . Faust, I. 52. 
 *Burying-grounds, n. places of interment 
 
 reflections Old parsons make in burying-grounds. Peter, v. xii. 5. 
 Bushes, n. thickly grown shrubs. 
 
 Something attracts me in those bushes Faust, II. 224. 
 
 blackthorn bushes with their infant race .... Orpheus, 1 10. 
 
 The birds on the myrtle bushes, fhn, I. 8. 
 
 ^Busiest, adj. most active, bustling. 
 
 Yet once it was the busiest haunt, Q. Mab, II. 199. 
 
 Business, n. (1) occupation, transactions between men. 
 
 to Antioch upon business Of some importance, . Calderon, I. 66. 
 
 I have business That will not bear delay. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 57. 
 
 The issue of the earth's great business, .... Gisb. 163. 
 
 might Make this dull world a business of delight, 249. 
 
 My business is to suck, and sleep, Hom. Merc. xlv. 4. 
 
 it is thy merit To make all business ebb and flow 
 
 By roguery :— LXXXVIII. 6. 
 
 (2) referring to a special act or affair. 
 
 You are inclined then to this 57W/««jj.^ .... 0««, IV. ii. 25. 
 
 That is the headsman's business V. iii. 95. 
 
 Have heard a word of the whole business; . . Hom. Merc. XLiv. 6. 
 
 When you have understood the 5«<«'«ei-.f, . . LVI. 3. 
 
 Well, Lord Mammon, This is a pretty busitiess. . CEdipus, I. 279. 
 
 In such a filthy business had better Stand on one side, 11. ii. 75. 
 
 jBustling, vbl. n. quick movement. 
 
 What whispering, babbling, hissing, bustling; . Faust, II. 212. 
 *Busts, n. sculptures representing the head, neck, and chest. 
 
 And sent him busts and books Julian, 254. 
 
 Busy, adj. (].) actively occupied, quickly moving. 
 
 and tongues Are busy of its life : Dcemon, 11. 220. 
 
 ,, „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 112. 
 
 Death is bttsy everywhere, Death, I. 2. 
 
 the busy woodpecker Made stiller by her sound . Jane, Recoil. 35. 
 
 By my sick couch was busy to and fro, .... Laon, iv. v. 5. 
 
 And the music-stirring motion of its soft and b. feet. Prom. 1. JTJ. 
 
 To see the busy beings round thee spring, . . . Solitary, I. 3. 
 
 Wrought all the busy phantoms Triumph, 534. 
 
 (2) of occupations or movements. 
 
 I hear A busy stir of men about the streets ; . . Cenci, 11. i. 175. 
 yd) of mental movement. 
 
 Fanning the busy dreams from my dim eyes, — . Apollo, I. 4. 
 
 Where biisy thought and blind sensation mingle ; Fr. Unsat. 4. 
 
 its shapes the busy thoughts outnumber .... Mont B. 51. 
 
 Wrought by the busy . . . ever new ? St. Epip's. 158. 
 
 The busy dreams,as thick as summer flies, . . . Witch, XL. 4. 
 
 the sweet sighs Inhaling which with b. murmur vain, XL. 7. 
 
 Ye restless thoughts and busy purposes . ... Ye hasten, 2. 
 But, conj. (1) after universal statements, all, never, any, 
 aught = except. 
 
 Most vain all hope but love ; and thou art far, 
 
 and never sleeps but when The shadow . . . 
 
 I said all hope was vain but love : thou lovest. 
 
 more fair than aught but her, 
 
 Thy words are sweeter than aught else but his 
 
 yet more sweet Than any voice but thine, . . 
 
 (2) in adverbial sense = only, merely, 
 thou seest the mortal throes Of that whose birth 
 
 was but the same Hellas, 852. 
 
 Fear not : 'tis btit some passing spasm, .... Prom. I. 314. 
 
 Let me but look into his eyes ! I. 338. 
 
 those who do endure Deep wrongs . . . but heap 
 
 Thousandfold torment I. 595. 
 
 this tong-ue is known But to the uncommunicating 
 
 dead m. iii. 112. 
 
 and are now 5«/ an astonishment ; III. iv. 176. 
 
 Is this new feeling But a visioned ghost . . . . Q. Mab, I. 163. 
 
 (3) preceded by negative — on the contrary. 
 If no bright bird, ... I consciously have injured, 
 
 but still loved Alastor, 14. 
 
 nor, . . . Suspended he that task, but ever gazed . 125. 
 
 (4) in various senses and uses. I'he uses of But are so 
 varied, and need such long quotations to illustrate them, 
 that it would be useless to attempt it in a concordance. 
 
 Live thou, . . . But be thyself, and know thyself to 
 
 be ! Adonais, xxxvil. 4. 
 
 But that the glory and the interest . . . little con- 
 sist With making it Cenci, 1. i. 10. 
 
 But for the rainbow. . Ch. ist, II. 429. 
 
 Nought is but that which feels itself to be. . . . Hellas, 785. 
 but if you would like to go We'll visit him, . . . Julian, 199. 
 I stood beside her, 5«^she saw me not — . . . Laon, XI. iv. i. 
 
 They trembled, 6«/ replied not, XII. xiii. i. 
 
 For what submission but that fatal word, . . . Prom. I. 396. 
 
 The good want power, but to weep barren tears. . I. 62^";. 
 
 A spell is treasured but for thee alone II. iii- 88. 
 
 Butchered, pp. killed ruthlessly, 
 the cries Of millions, btttcheredm sweet confidence Q. Mab, VI. 114. 
 
 Prom. I. 808. 
 
 I. 822. 
 
 I. 824. 
 
 II. i. 69. 
 
 II. V. 38. 
 
 III. iv. 56. 
 
84 
 
 BUTCHERINO — CALIi. 
 
 *Bntcherlnsr, n. Fig. ruthless slaughter. 
 
 And January winds, after a day Of butchering; . (Edt/>us, I. 90. 
 Butchery, n. (1) killing of animals for food. 
 
 And every trace of the fresh butchery .... Horn. Merc, xxiii. i. 
 
 (2) ruthless slaughter (as in war). 
 
 thus weis the butchery waged Loon., vi. xii. 6. 
 
 (3) execution. 
 
 Or he was led to legal butchery^ . Q. Mah^ viil. 183. 
 
 Bntterflies, n. the Diurnal Lepidoptera or Rhopalocera. 
 
 Where butterflies dream of the life to come, . . Sensit. PI. II. 54. 
 Bny, V. tr. (1) become possessed of by purchase. 
 
 each should sell his robe and dwj" a sword, — . . 04. li'/, 11. 259. 
 
 We, wanting to buy food, Cycl. 233. 
 
 , You would not d«y the ticket ? CEdipus, I. I2g. 
 
 (2) Fig. secure by money or other equivalent. 
 
 Enriched by smiles which France can never buy. Ch. 1st, II. 32. 
 
 you shall iJwj) A pound of pleasure luiust, 11. 246. 
 
 And if you 6?<jy him not, Hellas, ^\. 
 
 Or what is it ye buy so dear Men ofEng. IV, 3. 
 
 :{:Bnzzers, n. chatterers, busybodies. 
 
 To catch the idle buzzers of the day — .... Gisb. 9. 
 Syi prep. {V) of position, near, close to. 
 
 And lofty stalls by the Alphsean ford, . . . Horn. Merc. LXVIII. 3. 
 
 By that same fount, in that same wood, .... Rosal. 190. 
 
 (2) in forms of swearing or adjuration. 
 
 Cyclops, I swear by Neptune who begot thee, . . Cycl. 241. 
 
 I swear a great oath, by my father's head, . . Horn. Merc. XLVII. i. 
 
 I swear dy these most gloriously-wrought jxjrtals — lxv. i. 
 
 By this brow Whose pores wept tears of blood ; . Prol. Hellas, 87. 
 
 (3) beside. 
 
 Come gentle friend : wilt sit by me ? Rosal. 1 1. 
 
 (4") of motion, alongside and beyond. 
 He past by the spot Appointed for the deed . . Cenci, III. ii. 33. 
 Many pass by my vineyard, — Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (5) of mental proximity. 
 
 The sources . . . Were not to be approached by me ! Rosal. 226. 
 
 (6) after verbs of knowing, seeing, c&c, as identification. 
 I see Both by your dress and by the books in which Calderon, I. 84. 
 
 (7) of instrumentality = by means of. 
 
 By this omen I shall trace My noble herds, . . Horn. Merc. Li. 2. 
 
 to compose the affair by arbitration LXVI. 8. 
 
 Subdued . . . by the might Of winning music, . LXXI. 2. 
 
 soothed to false repose by the fanning plumes above Prom. I. 776. 
 
 (8) introducing the chief agent. 
 
 Like a pale flower by some sad maiden cherished, Adonais, VI. 3. 
 whose narrow fire Is shaken by the wind, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 10. 
 
 sand was never stirred By man or woman thus ! Hom.Merc.xyiXvn.6. 
 
 And they by mighty Jupiter were bidden . . . LXVII. i. 
 
 Stripped to their depths by the awakening north ; Julian, 24. 
 
 Ye few by whom my nature has been weighed . . 344. 
 
 the tale Woven by some subtlest bard Sunset, 35. 
 
 (9) of secondary or sub-agents. 
 
 And all by mutual compact, without force. . . . Cycl. 237. 
 
 and when He had by lot assigned to each a ration Horn. Merc. xxi. 6. 
 
 great wealth had left By wilfto me, Rosal. 1229. 
 
 (10) = of, signifying impassive agents. 
 
 Girt by many an azure wave Isle, 9. 
 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by steps, . Rosal. 1054. 
 
 (11) qualities or emotion as principal agents. 
 Now Bewildered by my dire despair Rosal. 56. 
 
 (12) marking succession of time. 
 
 Yet day by day he grew more weak, 1006. 
 
 And day by day, green as a gourd in June, 
 
 (13) of numerical groups or quantities. 
 I see my young lambs coupled two by two 
 
 (14) considering, according to. 
 By my birth I am Held no less .... 
 we. Who by right thy servants are, .... 
 
 By, adv. (1) of motion, passing a place 
 And many pass it by with careless tread. 
 The likeness of a throned king came by, . . 
 When Freedom is riding to conquest by : 
 That planet-crested shape swept by ... . 
 As the waves of a thousand streams rush by 
 And low, chilling murmurs, the blast wafted by. 
 Infecting the winds that wander by . . . 
 The stream we gazed on then, rolled by ; 
 
 (2) pass away, vanish, become extinct, 
 the wintry clouds are all gone (5j», . . 
 its authority Will silently pass by ; . . 
 How many a rustic Milton has past by, 
 
 (3) lapse of time. 
 (For years gone by leave each a deepening shade), Marenghi, xxv. 3, 
 Whilst the Tagging hours of the day went by . . Sensit. PI. I. 96. 
 
 *By-payiuents, n. sums not in the regular estimates. 
 
 The patronage, and pensions, and by-payments, . CEdipus, II. i. 13. 
 Bye-word, n. a proverb of contempt. 
 
 A mock, a djv^-wori/, an astonishment : — . . . Ci?««', ill. i. 160. 
 
 Changed to a mockery and a bye-word} . . . v. iii. 33. 
 
 Byzant, n. poet, form of Byzantium or Constantinople. 
 
 their honoured chief. Who fell in Byzant, . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 24, 
 Byzantitun, n. Constantinople. 
 
 the high palaces Of golden ^jya-aw/zM/w/ . . . (Edipus, I. 225. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 161. 
 Cycl. 202. 
 
 Calderon, i. 249. 
 Cycl. 67. 
 or object. 
 
 Allegory, 11. i. 
 Dcemon, I. 270. 
 Ode, Arise, 16. 
 Prom. I. 765. 
 
 IV. 133. 
 
 St. Ir. (i) II. 4. 
 Sensit. PL ill. 69. 
 . That time, 11. i. 
 
 Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 31. 
 . Q. Mab, III. 134. 
 • V. 137. 
 
 ^Cabinet, n. Fig. a chamber, or private room. 
 
 from his cabinet These puppets of his schemes . . Q. Mab, v. 70. 
 Cabins, n. poor dwellings. 
 
 low ca6/«.y And rotten hiding-holes, C"//. u/, I. 170. 
 
 l^Cadence, n. sound recurring at regular intervals. 
 
 In most familiar cadence, Alastor, 565. 
 
 ^Cadmsean, adj. relating or pertaining to Cadmus. 
 
 Like a wolf-cub from a Cadmcean Maenad, . . Ode Lib. vii. 2. 
 
 In the weird Cadmcean forest Prom. IV. 475. 
 
 Csesar, n. Julius Csesar, b. 100 B. c, d. 44 B. c. 
 
 the heirs Of Ccesar's crime Triumph, 284. 
 
 Cage, n. Fig. a prison or place of confinement. 
 
 Poor captive bird ! who, frpm thy narrow cage, . Epips. 5. 
 
 the cage Of fettered grief that dares not groan, . M. W. G. 11. 3. 
 Cain, n. {V\ Lit. son of Adam, murderer of his brother. 
 
 the curse of Cain Light on his head ...... Adonais, xvii. 7. 
 
 Which was like Cain's or Christ's — xxxiv. 9 
 
 Of the story of Cai« and Abel Devil, Jiviw. \. 
 
 (2) Fig. a murderer. 
 
 righteous in words. In deeds a Cain Cenci, v. iv. 109. 
 
 Caitiff, adj. vile, wretched. 
 
 All sorts of ca;V(^ corpses planning Peter, ill. ii. 3. 
 
 *Cajole, V. tr. coax deceptively. 
 
 They cajole with gold, . . . the thoughtless youth Q. Mab, IV, igo. 
 Calamity, n. grievous misfortune, dire distress. 
 
 that they may make our calamity Their worship . Cenci, V. iii. 37. 
 ^Calculations, n. arithmetical reckonings. 
 
 Next Lie bills and calculations much perplext, . Gisb. 79. 
 *Calderon, n. Spanish dramatist, b. 1600, d. 1687. 
 
 Which Calderon over the desart flung .... 181. 
 
 Calendars, n. almanacs. 
 
 they mark The day a feast upon their calendars. Cenci, i. iii. 67. 
 Calf, n. the young of a cow. 
 
 Feasting on a roast ca^ Cycl.T,\o. 
 
 *Calf, n. hinder portion of the leg below the knee. 
 
 How vast his stock of £a^/ Devil, xwi. \. 
 
 Call, n. Fig. summons, bidding. 
 
 at the grave's call I haste Julian, 386. 
 
 When myriads at thy ca// shall throng around Laon, ii. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 Millions there lift at Freedom's thrilling call . . Laon, IV. xxv. 3. 
 
 Whereon the many nations at whose call . . . V. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 nor at the priestly call. Left Plague her banquet . IX. xvii. 4. 
 
 Your call was as a winged car Prom. I. 525. 
 
 Call, V. I. tr. A. Lit. summon vocally. 
 
 Andrea ! Go call my daughter, Cenci, IV. i. 78. 
 
 he goes To Ciz// his brother Cyclops— Cyc/. 443. 
 
 I'll call an Ignis-fatuus to our aid : Faust, II. 22. 
 
 or I will call The cat out of the kitchen CEdipus, I. 277. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) invite, ask to come. 
 And call\i\B friends and kinsmen to a feast, . . Cenci, I. iii. 31. 
 Now, if a man should call his dearest enemies . Ch. 1st, II. 280. 
 
 (2) of inanimate things, invoke, summon. 
 
 Away! the gathering winds will c. the darkness soon, April, 1814, 3. 
 
 call The future from its cradle, Epips. 520. 
 
 Then call your sister from Oblivion's cave, . . . 595. 
 
 I call the phantoms of a thousand hours .... Int. Beauty, VI. 4. 
 the roar Of the rent ice-cliff which the sunbeams c, Mont B. Cane. 3. 
 
 Call at will Thine own ghost, Prom. I. 210. 
 
 I will not ca// the ghost of ages gone Q. Mab,'V\\\. \2. 
 
 (3) invoke as witness. 
 
 God ; whom here I call To witness Cenci, I. iii. 55. 
 
 (4) designate as, give a name to. 
 
 would call\\\va with false names Brother, and friend, Alastor, 268. 
 A king — whom I may ca// the king of kings, . . Calderon, 11.113. 
 
 ca// them the stars of Heaven — II. 117. 
 
 Be he who asks even what men call m& Cenci, IV. i. 108. 
 
 And ca// them, if you will, a parliament. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 354. 
 
 How can I call thee England, or my country ? — . IV. 6. 
 
 Whom mortals call the moon, Cloud, 46. 
 
 Ai)d still call thou her woman in thy thought ; . Dante Conv. 47. 
 So I, a thing whom moralists call -worm, . . . Gisb. 5. 
 whom I could call More willingly my friend ; . . Julian, 576. 
 heartless things, Whom slaves call men : ... Laon, X. v. 3. 
 Call themselves Bulls, though thus degenerate, . CEdipus, I. 141. 
 
 We call thee Famine ! 11. ii. 5. 
 
 Dream visions of aerial joy, and call the monster. 
 
 Love, Prom. I. 778. 
 
 Death is the veil which those who live ca// life : . III. iii. 113. 
 
 The populous constellations call that light . . . III. iv. 8. 
 
 Hide that fair being whom we spirits call man ; . III. iv. 45. 
 
 a trial, I think, men call it Rosal. 867. 
 
CALLED— CALM. 
 
 85 
 
 she was wont to call Her tomb ; . • • • • • 
 the painted veil which those who live Call Life : 
 'tis my mind To call my friends all who are wise 
 
 and kind 
 
 Of this dim spot, which mortals call the world ; 
 
 (5) reckon as, consider to be. 
 As to my character for what men call crime . 
 I am what your theologians call Hardened ; — 
 Daughters and wives call this foul tyranny. 
 
 should call himself Mj' father, _ . 
 
 Death ! our law and our religion c. thee A punishment 
 
 The man they call my father : 
 
 Which you ca// pale 
 
 Which is or is not what men call a crime, . 
 Call your poor Queen your debtor. . . . 
 (If kings can ha,ve a friend, I call thee so), . 
 Read in their smiles, and call reality. . . 
 How can I call the lone night good, . . . 
 The which I make and call'xK. melody. . . 
 round one whom they might call Their friend, 
 What call ye justice ? is there one who ne'er 
 
 St. Epips. 81. 
 Unf. Dr. 19. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 68. 
 
 I.j. 93- 
 
 I. u. 79. 
 
 III. I. 73. 
 - III. i. 117. 
 III. i. 144. 
 
 IV. ii. 22. 
 
 V. iii. 84. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 10. 
 
 II. 194. 
 
 Epips. SI 2. 
 Good Night, II. 1. 
 
 Jul. Cane. 15. 
 Laon, V. xiii. 5. 
 
 V. xxxiv. I. 
 
 and all Wliicfi ours we call. Mutability, (2) II. 7. 
 
 One word, 11. i. 
 Prom. II. iii. 6. 
 Q. Mab, VI. i8i. 
 
 VII. 126. 
 
 Rosal. 498. 
 
 St. Dejection, III. 8. 
 
 Rosal. 1297. 
 Son. Lift. 2. 
 
 Fr. Vita Nuo. 2. 
 Q. Mab, III. 166. 
 
 Gisb. 62. 
 
 I can give not what men call love, 
 
 And call truth, virtue, love, genius, or joy, . 
 
 And call the sad work glory, ....... 
 
 (Which you, to men, ca// justice) of their God. 
 and all The dead man's caution just did call; 
 Smiling they live, and call life pleasure ; — . 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. shout by way of summons. 
 
 Did you not call) Cenci, iv. iii. 8. 
 
 and when I call. Look ye obey the masters of the creift. Cycl. 476. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) rise, blow. 
 As waves arise when loud winds call, Mask, xxxi. 3. 
 
 (2) call to mind = remember. 
 I cannot even tell or «z// to mind, .... 
 whom kings Call to their mind and tremble ; 
 
 (3) call out to = shout to. 
 And £a// out to the cities o'er their head, — . 
 
 (4) with yor= decree the death of. 
 
 Till God in pity ca// for him or me. ..... CVw«', II. i. 83. 
 
 (5 ) with on or upon, invoke. 
 
 Abyss of Hell ! I ta// on thee, Calderon, III. i. 
 
 Gz// on the Twins of Jove Horn. Castor, 11. 
 
 ne'er shall call upon their Saviour's name, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 144. 
 
 (6~) with upon, commune with. 
 To call upon those heroes old W. Shel. VI. 7. 
 
 (7) call in = summon for counsel. 
 
 Call in the Jews, Solomon the court porkman, . CEdipus, I. 69. 
 
 (8) with up = summon hither. 
 
 Call up the fiends Prom. I. 432. 
 
 Called, V. I. tr. (1) summoned 
 The Daemon called its winged ministers. . . . Damon, II. 305. 
 
 And called my Spirit, Epips. 338. 
 
 Having said These words we called t\\& keeper, . Julian, 271. 
 With secret signs . . . those dark conspirators He c. : Laon, X. vii. 7. 
 He ca/Zcc/ the ghost out of the corse ; — . . . . Peter, \\. v\. \. 
 she called ovA. of the hollow turrets . . . The armies of Witch, LII. i. 
 
 (2) of influences, caused to come. 
 
 Which called it from the uncreated deep, . . . Hellas, 858. 
 When the blasts that called them to battle, cease. Ode, Arise, 39. 
 Cruel was the power which calledYo\x, . . . into light. Prom. I. 481. 
 
 (3) named or designated. 
 
 What though Cretans old called thee City-crested 
 
 Cybele ? CEdipus, 11. ii. 3. 
 
 and called h&T, . . . Mother . Prom. III. iv. 22. 
 
 Upon a shining ore, and called it gold : . . . . Q. Mab, v. 55. 
 
 Converging, thou didst bend and called it God ! . VI. 102. 
 
 in those green harbours Farmers called gaps, . . Serchio, 82. 
 within the gloom . . . walked and called it death ; Triumph, 59. 
 
 II. intr. (1) cried aloud, shouted. 
 She called ' Hermaphroditus ! ' — Witch, xliii. 4. 
 
 (2) with prep, on, a. appealed to ; invoked. 
 
 I called on poisonous names Int. Beauty, V. 5. 
 
 they called aloud On Liberty — Laon, IX. iv. 8. 
 
 I wildly then call'd on the tempest to bear me — . St. Ir. (i) v. i. 
 The Monk call'd on God his soul to save, . . . (3) xiii. 4. 
 
 b. made a visit to. 
 
 Ere Maddalo arose, I called on him, Julian, 142. 
 
 Called,//. (1) named, designated. 
 
 A sort of spirits called so by the learned, . . . Calderon, I. 168. 
 But that which thou hast called my father's death ? Cenci, v. iii. 83. 
 
 Cycl. 555- 
 Devil, XVII. I. 
 Epips. 381. 
 Julian, 542. 
 CEdipus, 1. 201. 
 
 I- 313- 
 
 I. 360. 
 
 1.366. 
 
 1.369. 
 
 II. ii. 107. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 190. 
 
 stranger, tell how thou art called ? 
 The Devil (who sometimes is called nature,) . 
 those sisters wild Called Hope and Fear— . . 
 Such as in measure were called poetry, . . . 
 entailed my estate, called the Fool's Paradise, 
 Called, from their dress and grin, the royal apes. 
 Be thou <:a//£(/ The Green Bag; ...... 
 
 Be called adulterer, drunkarc^ liar, wretch ! 
 Be they called tyrant, beast, fool, glutton, . . 
 
 1 am called Ion, which, by interpretation, . . 
 The painted veil by those who were, called life, 
 
 And our work shall be called the Promethean. . IV. 158, 
 
 Who wrote a book ca/Z^aT Nature, St. Epips. ^i. 
 
 which I, day by day, Have so long called my child, Vis. Sea, 89. 
 
 (2) summoned. 
 
 Called by the thought which tyrannizes thee . Calderon, HI. 106. 
 Till in your season you be called to heaven. . . Cenci, III. i. 120. 
 
 (3) invited, called upon. 
 
 wasshenotca//«</of old? Ode Lib.XLll. i. 
 
 Many are called, but few will I elect Q. Mab, VII. 156. 
 
 Called'st, v. tr. didst thou designate or address as. 
 
 Whomca//^rf'j/thou God? Prom.M.ht. wi. 
 
 Callest, V. tr. considerest as. 
 
 yet less perhaps, than that Thou call'st reality. . Hellas, 844. 
 
 Which lends it to the worlds thou callest thine . Prol. Hellas, 168. 
 Calling, pr. pple. (1) Lit. crying aloud. 
 
 The shrieks as of a people calling Mercy ! . . . Hellas, 725. 
 (.2) summoning. 
 
 But calling the. attendants, went to dine . . . Julian, 521. 
 '•'Callous, adj. Fig. hardened, unfeeling. 
 
 The leprous scars of cfl//o« J infamy ; Fr. Satire, iq. 
 
 ^Calliope, n. daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne : chief of 
 the Muses. 
 
 OSs^rmg o{ ]ove. Calliope, Hotn.Sun,i. 
 
 fCalls, n. short visits. 
 
 Courts of law—committees— ca//j Peter, in. xiv. 3. 
 
 Calls, V. I. tr. (1) Fig. designates or views as. 
 
 Heaven's light Which he calls reason, .... Faust, I. 46. 
 
 In any madness which the world calls gain, . . Julian, 365. 
 
 And calls lust, luxury Peter, IV. xvii. 5. 
 
 Whom Love calls children— Prom. I. 572. 
 
 (2) summons by sound. 
 
 hear that bell Which calls the maniacs .... Julian, 1 10. 
 
 (3) summons by impulse, feeling or example. 
 
 Ruin calls His brother Death Alastor, 618. 
 
 Great Bacchus calls me forth to dance ! . . . . Cycl. 149. 
 
 Spain calls her [England] now, Ode Lib. XIII. 2. . 
 
 Freedom calls Famine, ... To brief alliance, . CEdipus, 11. ii. loi. 
 The loud deep calls me home even now .... Prom. in. ii. 41. 
 And conscience . . . calls Her venomous brood . Q. Mab, III. 61. 
 
 (4) rouses, awakens. 
 
 calls From ruin her Titanian walls ? Hellas, 704. 
 
 (5) recites, recalls. 
 
 Sits near an open grave and calls them over, . . Death, (2) I. 2. 
 
 Which he so feebly calls— (2) I. 5. 
 
 II. intr. (1) cries aloud. 
 
 'Tis Adonais calls! oh, hasten thither, .... Adonais, Liii. 8. 
 
 'tis Misery calls,~tox he is dead Bion. Adon. 5. 
 
 Her love, her husband calls — 22. 
 
 Out of the crannies of the rocks. Who «//.y.' . . Faust, \\. \qi. 
 (2) influences, invites to action. 
 
 where some sudden impulse calls Following. . . Rosal. 179. 
 Call'st, see Callest. 
 Calm, V. tr. to subdue, to lull to rest. 
 
 To calm the deep emotions of his breast. . . . Faust, I. 68. 
 Calm, adj. (1) of human beings, their passions and sensa- 
 tions, serene, tranquil. 
 
 Calm, and rejoicing in the fearful war Alastor, 326. 
 
 Calm, he still pursued The stream, ; 539. 
 
 And standing <;a/»« and motionless, Cenci, \i\.\. i\. 
 
 I shall be still and calm, in. i. 93. 
 
 Be calm., dear friend HI. i. 297. 
 
 I could even sleep Fearless and £■«/»« .• .... IV. iii. 65. 
 
 Look not so calm, and happy, V. iii. 15. 
 
 He looked as cahn and keen V. iv. 2. 
 
 Calm as a slumbering babe, Dcemon, I. 134. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 223. 
 
 his countenance was calm., Dcemon, I. 272. 
 
 Calm as a voyager to some distant land, . . . 11. 181. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 60. 
 
 Between the Heaven and Earth of my calm mind, Epips. 289. 
 
 Will worship thee with incense of calm breath . 378. 
 
 with triple brass Of calm- endurance Hope, Fear, 13. 
 
 my heart grew calm, and I was meek and bold. . Laon, Ded. IV. g. 
 
 How beautiful and calm, and free thou wert . . VII. 3. 
 
 Calm as a cradled child I. xv. 9. 
 
 For I was calm, while tempest shook the sky : . I. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 calm, yet compassionate I. Ivii. 9. 
 
 speak nor weep. But pale, were ca/«« with passion 11. xlix. 6. 
 
 And we prolonged calm, talk III. iv. 2. 
 
 my mien grew calm and meek, III. vii. 4. 
 
 Beneath most calm, resolve did agony wreak . . III. vii. 7. 
 
 Of the calm smile with which she looked on me : . ill. viii. 4. 
 
 Now I am calm as truth —its chosen minister. . III. viii. g. 
 
 the torturer who had bound Her meek calm frame, iv. xix. 2. 
 
 I was so ca/»i and joyous. — v. xlvi. 4. 
 
 Ca/;« art thou as yon sunset ! V.Song,\.\. 
 
 But she was calm and sad, musing alway . . . vii. iv. 4. 
 
 calm was my mind. And piercing, ....... vil. xxx. 6. 
 
 and my calm voice did rear ; VIII. iii. 5. 
 
 young maidens came. Beauteous and ca/w, . . x. xlviii. 2. 
 
 his tone . . . Earnest, benignant, calm, .... XI. xiv. 5. 
 
 Glorious, and great, and ca/»«./ XI. xviii. 3. 
 
 Calm^ solemn, and severe, That voice unstrung 
 
 his sinews, XI. xx. 6. 
 
 his eyes are mild And calm, xii. iii. 7. 
 
 a woman sits thereon, . . . Calm, radiant, . . . xii. viii. 8. 
 
 and became calm anew xii. xxv. 9. 
 
 Stand ye calm and resolute, Mask, LXXix. 1. 
 
 Moves the cahn spirit, but disturbs it not. . . . Mosc/iiis, 14. 
 
86 
 
 CALM— CAME. 
 
 love calm, steadfast, invincible By mortal fear . Pr. Athan. I. 96. 
 
 hiswitheredmien Yet c. and gentle and majestical. II. i. 36. 
 
 with a caltn and measured voice • II. ii. 54. 
 
 Cruel he looks, but calm and strong, Prom.. I. 238. 
 
 And looks of firm defiance, and calm hate, . . . I. 259. 
 
 Fiend, I defy thee ! with a calm., fixed mind, . . I. 262. 
 
 to sleep Peacefully, and awake refreshed and calm 11. i. 39. 
 
 High hearts are calm., and brightest eyes are dull ; iv. 452. 
 
 How calm, and sweet the victories of life, . . , Q. Mab, Vi. 60. 
 
 But I was calm Rosal. 308. 
 
 Half interrupted by calm sighs, 384. 
 
 When she grew caltn., 419. 
 
 did ever keep The tenour of her contemplations c, Witch, XXVIII. 7. 
 calm Old age with snow-bright hair and folded palm. lxi. 7. 
 
 (2) of aspects of nature and the lower creation. 
 
 And pendent mountains seen in the calm lake, . Alastor, 214. 
 
 as to mock The calm and spangled sky 344. 
 
 where the fiercest war among the waves Is calm^, 373. 
 
 In the sweet solitude of this calm, place, .... Calderon, \. i. 
 
 Even though the noon be calm. Ch. \st, I. 39. 
 
 Till the calm rivers, lakes, and seas, Cloud, 56. 
 
 Here the air is calm, and fine Cycl. 47. 
 
 Watch the calm, sunset Death, (2) II. 4. 
 
 as bright and calm, but transitory, (2) 11. 5. 
 
 To some calm, and blooming cove, Eug. Hills, 342. 
 
 By that clime divine and cattn, 358. 
 
 How cahn it was ! — the silence there Jane, Recoil. 33. 
 
 when the caltn sea was bright With silent stars, . Laon, I. xlv. 8. 
 
 beneath the sphere Of the caltn moon— .... in. iv. 3. 
 
 The noon was caltn and bright : III. xv. i. 
 
 It was so caltn, that scarce the feathery weed . . in. xvi. i. 
 
 And as we past thro' the calm sunny air ... v. xvi. 5. 
 
 like some caltn wave Vexed into whirlpools . . VII. vii. 5. 
 
 mighty stream dark, caltn and fleet, xil. xxxiii. i. 
 
 thus calm In cloudless radiance, M. N. Despair, i. 
 
 The air was caltn as it could be, Mar. Dr. v. 3. 
 
 In the calm darkness of the moonless nights, . . Motit. B. 130. 
 When winds that move not its caltn surface . . Moschus, i. 
 I sailed, where ever flows Under the caltn Serene Naples, 36. 
 In the caltn regions of the orient day ! . . . . Ode Lib. x. 5. 
 
 And the enamoured sea grew caltn QSdipus, II. i. 69. 
 
 As the caltn joy of flowers and living leaves . . Protn. II. iv. 36. 
 
 Over the calm floor of the crystal sea, .... II. v. 24. 
 
 Wildernesses calm and green, 11. v. 107. 
 
 and the dew-mingled rain Of the <ra/»* moonbeams, iii. iii. 120. 
 
 Brother mine, caltn wanderer, IV. 325. 
 
 borne the summer night. Through isles for ever c. ; iv. 498. 
 
 And care for none ; in thy calm solitude, . . . Solitary, l. 4. 
 
 in its calm sweep Bent the soft grass, Triutnph, 315. 
 
 They pitched upon the plain of the calm mere. . Witch, lii. 8. 
 
 on tliose days tne sky was caltn and fair, . . . lvi. 5. 
 
 Like a calm flock of^silver-fleeced sheep, . . . LVII. 5. 
 
 But she in the caltn depths her way could take, . Lxiii." 6. 
 
 (3) of immaterial things, mental conditions, &c. 
 
 an hour of rest. Which will be deep and c, I feel : Cenci, IV. i. 182. 
 
 And the caltn innocent sleep in which he lay, . . IV. iii. 12. 
 
 His sleep is very caltn, very like death ; . . . . iv. iv. 57. 
 
 I offer a caltn habitation to thee, Death, Dial. 5. 
 
 be ca/w/ and mild. Trembling hours, . . . Dirge for Year, ill. \. 
 measured by the pants of their calm sleep. . . . Epips. 535. 
 
 Within that caltn circumference of bliss, .... 550. 
 
 Ye gentle visitations of calm thought — .... Fr. Calm, i. 
 
 Be tny sleep Calm and deep, Hellas, 6. 
 
 Soft as love, and caltn as death, 12. 
 
 That caltn sleep Whence none may wake, . . . 19. 
 
 Caltn as an angel in the dragon's den — .... Laon, I. xliv. •;. 
 
 II. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 In human hearts its caltn and holy seat ; . 
 
 The unregarded prey of ta/w and happy graves. . viil.xxiv.9 
 
 has bought A caltn mheritance, IX. xxix. 8. 
 
 no calm sleep Peopling with golden dreams . . ix. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Caltn dwellings of the free and happy dead, . . xii. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Calm as a shade, xil. xxxix. 6. 
 
 Whilst yet the caltn hours creep, Mutability, (2) in. 5. 
 
 An awful image of ca/w« power Prom.\.2gS. 
 
 Inspiring calm and happy thoughts, in. fii. 146. 
 
 From its chaos made caltn by love, IV. 171. 
 
 Thou, Earth, calm empire of'^a happy soul, . . . iv. 519. 
 
 And sudden sleep would seize him oft Like death, so c, Rosal. 829. 
 
 Calm, n. (1) of human feelings, emotions and passions, 
 
 serenity, peacefulness. 
 
 Heard in the caltn of thought ; Alastor, 154. 
 
 to my onward life supply Its calm — . . , . ^ 
 
 and caltn, and darkness, sweeter far Came- 
 
 Amid the calm which rapture doth create 
 
 circling broke The caltn of its recesses, — 
 
 As o'er that speechless c. delight and wonder grew. 
 
 Whose calm reflects all moving things . . 
 
 It was the calm of love — 
 
 Have ye leisure, comfort, calm, 
 
 Elysian City which to caltn inchantest . . 
 Our feet now, every palm. Are sandalled with 
 
 is beauty, love, caltn, harmony : 
 
 'mid their new calm would intervene : . . . 
 Nor peace within nor calm around, . . . 
 A happy and auspicious bird of calm, . . . 
 Passionless caltn and silence unreproved. 
 With the caltn within and the light around . 
 The caltn and darkness of the tftep content 
 
 (2) of aspects of nature. 
 Through night and day, tempest, and c, and cloud, Alastor, 230. 
 
 Int. Beauty, VII. 9. 
 Laon, I. xl. 6. 
 
 II. xxix. 5. 
 
 V. xxii. 6. 
 V. liii. 9. 
 VII. xxxi. 6. 
 
 XII. xxvi. I. 
 
 Men ofEng. I v. i. 
 Naples, 54. 
 Protn. IV. 124. 
 
 IV. 527- 
 
 Rosal. 1283. 
 St. Dejection, III. 2. 
 St. Epips. 63. 
 Sunset, 46. 
 Two Spirits, 27. 
 Witch, XLI. 4. 
 
 A pool of treacherous and tremendous caltn. . . Alastor, 386. 
 
 eyes. Reflected in the crystal caltn 408. 
 
 has reassumed Its windless caltn Calderott, 11. 97. 
 
 Nor the succeeding caltn excite thy wonder ; . . n. 159. 
 
 Athwart its zones of tempest and of ot/w«, . . . Ch. \st,\V. 10.' 
 
 and Storm, and Caltn, pursue their flight, . . . Epips. 419. 
 
 leave azure chasms of caltn Over this isle, . . . 466. 
 
 Image the trembling caltn of summer seas. . . P'r. A Soul, 7. 
 
 made not less The calm that round us grew. . . Jane, Recoil. 40. 
 
 mind. Than calm in waters seen 88. 
 
 but transitory The caltn : Laon, I. i. 8. 
 
 to spy What cahn has fall'n on earth i. iii. 9. 
 
 calm, was spread On all below ; i. iv. 6. 
 
 their fierce roar to hear Amid the calm : . . . i. xv. 6. 
 
 Like birds of caltn, from the world's raging sea, . • • I. Iviii. 7. 
 
 for that (m/w? was by the sunset snapt in. xviii. 3. 
 
 where, be there caltn or breeze, vil. ix. 4. 
 
 Art as the caltn to Ocean's weary waves ! . . . viii. xi. 2. 
 
 As caltn decks the false Ocean : — viii. xv. 6. 
 
 And love on all that lives, and<r. on lifeless things. ix. xxi. 9. 
 
 whose caltn by that proud neigh was broken. . . • x. ii. 9. 
 
 The Sea, in storm or calttt, Protn. I. 27. 
 
 even now to feed it With azure caltn in. ii. 42. 
 
 It is the unpastured sea hungering for caltn. . . in. ii. 49. 
 
 the fearful caltn That slumbers Q. Mab, IV. 53. 
 
 As in the sun-light's ca/wi it spreads VII. 264. 
 
 might stir It's marble caltn : Rosal. 186. 
 
 And like a wave under the ca/w I fail Two Fr. Love, \.^. 
 
 in the Elysian calm Of its own beauty, .... Unf. Dr. 228. 
 
 Whose depths of dread calm are unmoved . . . Vis. Sea, 16. 
 
 The deep co/wi of blue heaven dilating above, . . 129. 
 
 (3) ot time. 
 
 Treacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, . . Time, 8. 
 Calmer, adj. more peaceful. 
 
 Seek some far Ci3/»?e>' nest Far, far away, X.'^. 
 
 Is the grave not caltner still ? Hellas, 535. 
 
 Calmiing', pr. pple. soothing. 
 
 He stood, like a spirit calming them ; .... Rosal. 635. 
 
 Half ca!/w«2«jf me ; then gazed awhile, .... 884. 
 
 Ca/wiz'w^ me as the lovehness of heaven . . . . Utif. Dr. 10$. 
 Calmly, adv. (1) gently, quietly. 
 
 calmly fed The stream of thought, Alastor, 643. 
 
 and our pulses caltnly flow and beat Laon, vii. xxi. 5. 
 
 The Fairy calmly smiled In comfort, Q. Mab, VI. 23. 
 
 With mild and gentle motion caltnly flowed. . . — — VIII. 30. 
 (2) without passion or excitement. 
 
 Well, I will caltnly tell you what he did Cenci, in. i. 298. 
 
 that this friend was false, may now be said C. — . Laon, II. xviii. 7. 
 
 While c. on the Sun he turned his diamond eyes. v. 1. 9. 
 
 c. hence In torment and in fire have Atheists gone; XII. xxix. 3 
 
 Mixed with a quiet smile, shone calmly forth : . Q. Mab, vil. 7. 
 (3j quietly. 
 
 And we sate calmly, though that rocky hill, . Laon, vi. xxxviii. 7. 
 Calmness, (1) quietude. 
 
 was spread In dreary caltnness round me, . . in. xx. 7. 
 
 (2) peacefulness. 
 
 her voice the calmness which it shed Gathered, v. xlvii. 2. 
 
 And I do feel a mighty caltnttess creep . . . ix. xix. 7. 
 
 Calms, V. tr. soothes. 
 
 Its odour ai/ww thy brain ; Magtut. Lady,iv.z. 
 
 *Calpe, n. the rock of Gibraltar. 
 
 repels them As Caipe the Atlantic clouds— . . Hellas, 776. 
 Calumnies, n. slanders. 
 
 «a:/«»«w?'(?.y, and lies Of atheist priests! .... Ch. ist,iv. ij. 
 Calumny, n. slander. 
 
 Envy and calumny and hate and pain, .... Adottais, XL. 2. 
 
 unlike bold calutntiy Cenci, V. ii. 84. 
 
 And the cold sneers of calutnny were vain, . . . Laon, ix. xviii. 8. 
 
 And Ca/Mwzwj) meanwhile shall feed on us, . . . ix. xxxi. i. 
 
 As calutnny is worse than death, — CEdipus, I. 351. 
 
 *Calvin, John Calvin, b. 1509, d. 1564. 
 
 So thought Cafozw and Dominic ; Peter, vi. xyCw. \. 
 
 *Calypso, n. daughter of Nereus. 
 
 Calypso and the glaucous ocean Nymphs, . . . Cycl. 243. 
 Calypso, n. a daughter of Atlas. 
 
 Ulysses leaves once more Calypso for his native shore, Hellas, 1077. 
 Calypso's Bock, Ogygia, an island of uncertain locality. 
 
 Ortygia, Melite, and Calypso's Rock CEdipus, I. 170. 
 
 Came, v. intr. I. of persons, personifications and living 
 things. (1) arrived, approached near to. 
 
 To that high capital . . . He came ; Adonais, Vii. 3. 
 
 Hither the Poet came Alastor, 469. 
 
 They catne to the fountain to draw from its stream. Bigotry, iv. i. 
 
 I came arrayed In tempest, Calderon, n. 152. 
 
 So the next day his wife and daughter came . . Cenci, I. i. 63. 
 
 sought to hide That which I catne to tell you — . II. i. no. 
 
 when he. As he is wont, catne to upbraid and curse, in. i. 314. 
 
 Soon as we came into this craggy place, .... Cycl. 374. 
 
 Once remotest nations c. To adore that sacred flame, Etig.Hills,26\. 
 
 Since I last came up to the wizard mountain ; . . Faust, n. 294. 
 
 The bride-maidens who round her thronging came, Gittevra, 28. 
 
 A bride's-maid went, — and ere she <rawi« again . 134. 
 
 And then the mourning women cattte. — .... 195. 
 
 A Hater he catne and sat by a ditch, Hate, i. 
 
 They catne unwearied to the lofty stall . . . Horn. Merc. XVII. 3. 
 
 Maia's child Perceived that he caw£ angry, . xxxix.3. 
 
CAME. 
 
 87 
 
 Caw^ both his children— beautiful as Love, . Horn. Merc.\A\. ■},. 
 
 A murmuring tumult as they came arose, — . . LIV. 7. 
 
 At sunrise, Plioebus cante, LXII. 5. 
 
 till we came Homeward Julian^ 32. 
 
 Who to this city came some months ago, . . . 196. 
 
 he came To Venice a dejected man, 232. 
 
 The lady who had left him, came again 599. 
 
 a winged Form . . . Floated, dilating as it came : Laon, I. vii. 8. 
 
 We came to a vast hall, I. Hi. i. 
 
 soon as the Woman cam^e Into that hall, .... I. Iv. 4. 
 
 We cante at last To a small chamber, IV. ii. 6. 
 
 But to . . . my native land, the Hennit catKe .• . iv. x. 5. 
 
 He came to the lone column on the rock, . . . iv. xi.'i. 
 
 The little child stood up when we came nigh ; . . v. xxiii. i. 
 
 To the great Pyramid I caw<? .• V. xliii. i. 
 
 And till we came even to the City's wall .... VI. ii. 1. 
 
 but soon cam^e pouring there New multitudes, . VI. v. 8. 
 
 When I catne home, one in the blood did lie . . vi. xlix. 3. 
 
 at length We came to a lone hut, VI. Ii. 4. 
 
 the diver Who brought me thither, taywe again, . VII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 And when the Eagle (:d:;«^, Vll.xxvii.i. 
 
 He caw« where that bright child of sea .... vn.xxvii.8. 
 
 They cafne and questioned me, VII. xli. 6. 
 
 a Phantom of the Dead ... f. to my bed In dream, viii. ii. 5. 
 
 the Mariners caTue near And thronged around . VIII. iii. 2. 
 
 obediently they came, Like sheep X. v. 3. 
 
 Thither still the myriads came, X. xxi. 4. 
 
 one without doubt or dread Came to the fire, . . x. xlvii. 8. 
 
 And, one by one, that night, young maidens catne, X. xlviii. i. 
 
 mine own child who in the guise Of madness came XII. xxii. 8. 
 
 Then the bright child, the plumed Seraph came, . XII. xxiv. i. 
 
 the fish which came To worship the delusive flame. I^erici, 47. 
 
 at night Came licking with blue tongues . . . Marenght, XX. 2. 
 
 Till they cam^e to London town Mask, XIII. 4. 
 
 For with pomp to meet him came, . . . The hired 
 
 murderers, XV. I. 
 
 His holy friends then ca7ne about, Peter, I. iv. i. 
 
 The gaping neighbours came next day — . . . i. xv. i. 
 
 That he now came to Westmoreland II. xi. 4. 
 
 Who cam-e to lend each other light ; IV. xix. 3. 
 
 A man there cam,e, fair as a maid, V. i. 3. 
 
 The parson came not near his portal ; VII. xii. 3. 
 
 To a deep lawny dell they came, Rosal. 105. 
 
 Duly at evening Helen c. To this lone, silent spot, 167. 
 
 The eldest, ... C to my knees with silent breath, 440. 
 
 Till I came to the brink of the ocean green, . . 529. 
 
 And when we cam.e to the prison door .... 878. 
 
 Till we cam-e to the home of Lionel, 988. 
 
 like day she came. Making the night a dream ; . Triutnph, 392. 
 And when I cam.e to that beside the lattice, . . Unf. Dr. 157. 
 Came shaking in his speed the budding wands . Virgil, 20. 
 
 (2) withyr^w, der, 7c^^wr^, journeyed, travelled. 
 came from our ship Into the neighbourhood . . Cycl. 233. 
 She with apples you desired From Paradise came 
 
 long ago : Faust, II. 332. 
 
 The place from which they came— .... Horn. Merc. LVIII. 3. 
 
 A lady came with him from France, Julian, 246. 
 
 from the fire-isles caTne he, Laon, VII. viii. 8. 
 
 Some said, I . . . o'er the wave. The forest, and the 
 
 mountain cam.e ;— IX viii. 6. 
 
 from the utmost realms . . . came pouring The 
 
 banded slaves X. iv. i. 
 
 From every nation of the earth they came, . . . x. v. 1. 
 
 Proclaiming to the nations whence ye came, . . xi. xviii. 6. 
 
 To the place from which they catne, Mask, Lxxxvi. 2. 
 
 When my father (ra»«« from a distant land, . . Rosal. 2()i. 
 none seemed to know Whither he went, or 
 
 whence he came jTriumph, 48. 
 
 Show whence I came, and where I am, and why . — — 398. 
 (3j in sense of appeared, became manifest or was bom. 
 that most perfect image . . . That ever came 
 
 sorrowing Cenci, V. ii. 69. 
 
 by that Christ who came to bring a sword, . . . Ck. isi, 11. 256. 
 Who cam^e on the refulgence of your sphere. . . Dante Conv. 12. 
 That since I i:a;»«e into this world of woe, . . Horn. Merc. \A\. 6. 
 when she cam.e first To this bleak world ; . . . Julian, 152. 
 
 One cam^ forth of gentle worth Prom.. I. 546. 
 
 Since the Incarnate came: humbly he came, . . Q. Mab, VII. 163. 
 For each, as it came, brought soothing tears, . . Rosal. 396. 
 
 since she . . . Came to my sight, 408. 
 
 He cante like a dream in the dawn of life, . . . UnJ. Dr. i. 
 He came, and went, and left me 60. 
 
 (4) in sense of appeared in succession. 
 
 and the mountain shepherds came, Adonais, xxx. i. 
 
 The Pilgrim of Eternity . . . Came XXX. 6. 
 
 Midst others of less note, (?a»«e one frail Form, . xxxi. i. 
 
 He came the last, neglected and apart ; . . . . xxxill.8. 
 
 And then came one of sweet and earnest looks, . Adon. Cane. 18. 
 
 Last came Anarchy : he rode Mask, VIII. i. 
 
 Then cam-e Peter Bell the Second, Peter, Prol. 17. 
 
 And first the spotted cameleopard came, , . . Witch, vi. i. 
 
 and the wood-^ods in a crew Came, VIII. 3. 
 
 And quaint Pnapus with his company. All came, x. 6. 
 
 The herdsmen and the mountain maidens cante, . xi. i. 
 
 (5) with adv. by, passed. 
 
 The likeness of a throned king came by, . . . Dcem-on, I. 270. 
 Till a naked child came wandering by, ... . Rosal. 153. 
 
 (6) Fig. came home to his heart = bethought himself. 
 After these ghastly rides he came Home to his 
 
 heart, Peter, VI. xxi. i. 
 
 II. of things, objects or elements. (1) approached. 
 A speck, a cloud . . . and swift it came anear. . . Laon, I. vi. p. 
 
 The many ships . . . fled fast as ours came nigh, . IX. iii. 2. 
 
 And now those raging hxWawscame Mar. Dr. xiv. i. 
 
 So caTne a chariot on the silent storm .... Triumph, 86. 
 Till it came to the clouds on the verge of the world Vis. Sea, 107. 
 
 (21 was brought, 
 yesterday There came an order from the Pope . Cenci, I. i. 1^0. 
 When the book came, the Devil sent It ... . Peter, VI. xvi. I. 
 
 (3) appeared, became visible. 
 
 the stars came thick over the twilight sea. . . . Laon, V. xix. 9. 
 
 the burning sun ... it c. Out of the east like fire, x. xiii. 2. 
 
 there came The light from them, Pr. Athan. Fr. 4. 
 
 (4) blew, proceeded. 
 
 the wind . . . From the land came fresh and light, Lerici, 40. 
 The hurricane came from the west, and past on . Vis. Sea, 100. 
 
 (5) ran, poitred. 
 
 And from it cam-e a gentle rivulet, Triumph, 3 14. 
 
 (6) fell with force. 
 
 for a stroke On my raised arm . . . cam-e down, . Laon, Iil. xi. 2. 
 
 (7) fell gently, descended. 
 
 Then there came down from Langdale Pike A cloud, Peter, l. xii. i. 
 Then the rain came down, Sensit. PI. III. 46. 
 
 III. 106. 
 Unf. Dr. 127. 
 Witch, xxx. 7. 
 
 Mont B. 22. 
 Rosal. 835. 
 Witch, IV. 5. 
 
 Rosal. 490. 
 
 First there came down a thawing rain 
 Methought a star came down from heaven, 
 she watched it [snow] as it came Melt . . . 
 
 (S^i recurred. 
 The chainless winds still come and ever came 
 His breath ... As eagerly it went and came ; . 
 At her command they ever catne and went — . 
 
 (9") fell to in succession, 
 and he. To whom next catne their patrimony, . 
 
 III. of things immaterial, thoughts, passions, desires, visions, 
 &c. (1) appeared, happened, occurred, came to pass. 
 And others catne . . . Desires and Adorations, . Adonais, XIII. i. 
 
 And Pleasure, . . . Catne in slow pomp ; — ... XIII. 8. 
 
 A vision on his sleep There catne, Alastor, 150. 
 
 At night the passion catne 224. 
 
 Then a divine thought came to me Cycl. 405. 
 
 At length . . . catne The Vision I had sought . . Epit>s. 321. 
 (but no relief To seek ... It catne unsought) ; Fr. My head is wild, 5. 
 With my kiss, my soul beside it Catne to my lips, Helena, 3. 
 A power from the unknown God, A Promethean 
 
 conqueror came; Hellas, 212. 
 
 Hell, Sin, and Slavery catne, 218. 
 
 Depart not as thy [Spirit of Beauty] shadow c. Int. Beauty, IV. 10. 
 In dream, the golden pinioned Genii catne, . . Laon, I. xxxii. 2. 
 
 and calm, and darkness, sweeter far Catne — . . I. xl. 7. 
 
 but others [impulses] c. Soon, in another shape : . 11. ii. 4. 
 
 Thus madness catne again, — a milder madness, . iv. v. i. 
 
 these alarms Catne to me, VI. iii. 8. 
 
 to me there catne no thought of flight, .... VI. viii. 5. 
 
 the strength of gladness Catne to my spirit . . VII. ii. 4. 
 
 Another frenzy ca»M^ — there seemed a being . . VII. xvi. 3. 
 
 Came Famine, a swift shadow x. xvii. 4. 
 
 A pale dream catne to a Lady fair, Mar. Dr. I. i. 
 
 When memory cattte . . . His spirit basked . . Marenghi, xxv. 2. 
 
 As he was speaking cattte a spasm, Peter, I. x. i. 
 
 But Peter's verse was clear, and (ra»«£ Announcing v. xiii. i. 
 
 And when the winter of its glory catne, .... Prol. Hellas, 39. 
 Never yet there came Phantasms so foul .... Prom. I. 446. 
 
 When a Dream . . . To his pillow hovering catne, I. 727. 
 
 Then two dreams came. One, I remember not. . II. i. 61. 
 
 and it [Spirit of the Earth] came Each leisure hour - — • III. iv. 16. 
 
 Joy to the Spirit «z»ze. (rep^ Q. Mab.VlW. \i. 
 
 there tflwe Thy thrilling light, O liberty! . . . Rosal. 615. 
 
 As the swift emotions went and catne 942. 
 
 We lay, till new emotions catne, 977. 
 
 they felt the spirit that c. From her glowing fingers Sensit. PI. II. 31. 
 Shadow of annoyance Never catne near thee : . . Skylark, 79. 
 
 Thy brother Death catne, and cried, To Night, IV. i. 
 
 To thy fair feet a winged Vision i:a««^, .... Witch, Ded. ill. i. 
 
 (2) obeyed the summons. 
 
 Did imprecate quick ruin, and it ca»«£ Cetici, IV. i. ill. 
 
 at her silver voice catne Death and Life, . . . Epips. 301. 
 
 And then she called . . . million after million. They c. Witch, LII. 5. 
 
 (3) with on or upon, influenced, affected, befell or over- 
 took. 
 
 As came on you last night — Julian, 170. 
 
 there came upon my mmd A sense of loneliness, . Laon, Ded. V. 8. 
 
 The truth now catne upon me, v. v. 7. 
 
 When on my foes a sudden terror £•«»«*, . . . VI. xix. i. 
 
 A power, a thirst, a knowledge, . . . Catne on us, VI. xxx. 8. 
 
 then Plague catne on the beasts ; x. xiv. I. 
 
 Madness came on me Rosal. 1 197. 
 
 (4) with within, entered, were included in. 
 
 And when they c. within the belt Of his own nature, Peter, IV. iii. 3. 
 
 (5) with/riJOT, out of, whence emanated, arose, originated 
 or passed. 
 
 Back to the burning fountain whence it came, Adonais, xxxvill. 6. 
 flame Out of her looks into my vitals catne, . . Epips. 260. 
 
 From the West swift Freedom came, Hellas, 66. 
 
 from which there catne The inmost purple spirit of light, Julian, 83. 
 Nor Famine from the rich man's portal came, . Laott, ix. xvii. 6. 
 
 upon the soul from which it ca»2« .• Prom. U. v. 31. 
 
 Till from that self-contention came Remorse . . Rosal. 245. 
 The grace and gentleness from whence they came. 1286. 
 
88 
 
 CAMEL— CAPE. 
 
 (6) with forth, became visible, appeared. 
 
 Soon the wan stars came forth Loon. ill. xviii. 5. 
 
 And when the evening star came forth .... Rosat. 968. 
 
 (7) with through, penetrated, was visible. 
 
 so transparent, that the scene came through As clear as Triumph, 3 1 . 
 
 IV. sounds, odotirs, &c. 
 
 even that voice Which hither came, Alastor, 592. 
 
 In solitudes Her voice cam.e to me Epips. 201. 
 
 that heart was broken From which it [a voice] caine, F. Godwin, 3. 
 shrieks which came Upon the breeze of night, . . Ginevra, 185. 
 and then his words came each Unmodulated, . . Julian, 291. 
 One voice came forth from many a mighty spirit, Laon, Ded. xiii. i. 
 
 yet sound to me none catne, III. xyi. 8. 
 
 Their many footsteps fell, else came no sound . . V. xxix. 5. 
 
 her voice once again Came to me VI. xliv. 9. 
 
 one universal sound . . . They knew not whence it c, ix. iv. 7. 
 
 when from beneath a cowl A voice came forth, . X. xxxi. 9. 
 
 He was a Christian Priest from whom it came, . X. xxxii. i. 
 
 When the last echo . . . Came from a distant street, xi. xiii. 5. 
 
 There came a murmur from the crowd, .... xil. xxx. 8. 
 
 There cam.e a voice from over the Sea, .... Mask, i. 2. 
 When there came A voice out of the deep : . . . Ode Lid. i. 14. 
 
 The voice of a long pent sorrow ca/«^ Rosa/. 218. 
 
 And rare Arabian odours came, 1089. 
 
 notes caTne From my touch, 1 145. 
 
 a knell Of sobbing voices cam£ Witch, xxv. 6. 
 
 V. of times and seasons, arrived in point of time. 
 Evening catne on. The beams of sunset hung . . Alastor, 333. 
 And the spring cam.e down From the planet . . Ginevra, 198. 
 When the third [hour] c, like mist on breezes curled, Laon, ill. ii. 4. 
 
 Morn fled, noon came, evening, . . .descended, . III. iv. i. 
 
 Then morning came — it shone even as of yore, . VII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Night came, a starless and a moonless gloom. . x. xliii. i. 
 
 Mom came, — among those sleepless multitudes, . x. xliv. i. 
 
 and when the dawn Came, Prom. in. iv. 74. 
 
 For Winter came: the wind was his whip : . . . Sensit. PI. in. 90. 
 
 He [winter] came, fiercely driven, in his chariot-throne in. 96. 
 
 When winter had gone and spring cam-e back . . in. 1 14. 
 
 but when the morning came The lady found . . Sunset, 25. 
 
 but when Spring indeed Came to unswathe her infants, Unf. Dr. 2oy. 
 when the mornmg came, VVitch, Lxxiv. 7. 
 
 VI. resulted in. 
 
 (I think such hearts yet never came to good) . . Woodman, 2. 
 
 VII. used for Became. 
 
 Whence came I what I am ? Laon, II. xl. i. 
 
 CajnelfComd. adj. attr. a beast of burden ( Camelus dromedarius) . 
 
 with ten carnal loads Of Indian gold Hellas, 577. 
 
 *Caineleopard, n. (1) Lit. the giraffe { Canielopardalisgiraffd). 
 
 And first the spotted cameleopard came, . . . Witch, VI. i. 
 (2) Fig. a very tall person. 
 
 Matched with this cameleopard — Gisb. 240. 
 
 Camelion, n. a reptile which appears to vary in colour 
 ( Chamaleo africanus). 
 
 As a lover or a catnel. Grows like what it looks upon, Prom. iv. 483. 
 Camelion, comb. adj. attrib. changeable. 
 
 thy sly caw^/w« spirit, Hom.Merc. i^xymviil. \. 
 
 Camelions, n. pi. of Camelion or Cameleon. 
 
 Ca/««/z'(?wj feed on light and air: Exhortation, i. 
 
 change their hue As the light camelions do, . . 7. 
 
 Poets are on this cold eartn, As cam-elions might be, 1 1. 
 
 Where light is camelions change : 14. 
 
 If bright <:a»«£//i3«.y should devour 21. 
 
 earnest, v. intr. originatedst. 
 
 Whence earnest thou ? and whither goest thou ? . Triumph, 296. 
 Camillo, n. a character in ' The Cenci.' 
 
 Camillo, thou art chief justiciary, Cenci, i. iii. 128. 
 
 If you. Cardinal Camillo, were reduced at once . 11. ii. 13. 
 
 So I should guess from what Camillo said. . . . 11. ii. 67. 
 
 I had disposed the Cardinal d2/w«7/i5i n. ii. 105. 
 
 Cardinal Cam.illo, You have a good repute . . v. ii. 36. 
 
 ♦Camillus, n. L. Furlus C, Roman patriot, died B. c. 365. 
 
 Saintly Camillus lived, and firm Atilius died. . Ode Lib. vii. 8. 
 Camp, n. A. Lit. the temporary dwelling-place of an army. 
 
 The last news from the camp is, Hellas, 616. 
 
 Thro' peopled haunts, the City and the Cam.p, . Laon, IV. viii. 7. 
 
 and to the Camp began My way IV. xxxii. 3. 
 
 and outspread The plain, the City, and the C. below, V. i. 4. 
 
 so wild They rage among the ca/»// — .... V. vii. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. a temporary abiding-place. 
 
 Have pitched in Heaven's smile their camp of death Adonais, L. 8. 
 ♦Campagfna, n. the wide flat district near Rome. 
 
 out in the wide Campagna, Cenci, IV. i. SS. 
 
 Camps, n. pi. of Camp. 
 
 Through camps and cities rough with stone, . . Adonais, xxiv. 2. 
 
 Upon your camt>s, cities, or towers, or fleets, . . Hellas, 433. 
 
 And fires blazed far amid the scattered camps, . Laon, v. i' 8. 
 
 German soldiers — camps — confusion — .... Peter, in. vi. 3. 
 Can, V. irr. (1) pr. indie, am able to. 
 
 I can do both : Cenci, IV. i. 170. 
 
 for I heard And can forget not Julian, 434. 
 
 (2) with compl. v. understood. 
 
 Sin smiled so as Sin only can, Eug. Hills, 249. 
 
 (3) subj. may be able to. 
 
 most cruel, If such can love, Julian, 440. 
 
 *Canaan, n. the ancient name of Palestine. 
 
 Such peace as Canaan found, let Scotland now : Ch. ist, II. 255. 
 ^Canaanitish, adj. Fig. idolatrous. 
 
 The Canaanitish Jezebel ! I. 68. 
 
 *Canals, n. water-ways. 
 
 Through lotus-paven canals, Witch, LIX. 5. 
 
 Cancelled, ppl. adj. Fig. past, obliterated. 
 
 the Father of many a taMC^/Z^d? year! Prom.w.w. 
 
 the melancholy ruins Of ca:«<:»//ifrf cycles ; . . . IV. 289. 
 
 Candles, w. wax or tallow lights. 
 
 In dusk, ere stars were lit, or caftdles brought ; . Asiola, I. 4. 
 Canker, n. Fig. a blighting evil. 
 
 Whose chillness struck a canker to its root. . . Ireland, lo. 
 
 And having stamped this canker on his youth . Julian, 532. 
 Cankered, pp. Fig. blighted. 
 
 for when the living stem Is cankered m its heart, Rosal. 1293. 
 
 Had cankered then — but crushed it not St. Brack. 8. 
 
 ^Cankering', pr. pple. Fig. blighting, poisoning. 
 
 Withering and caM^£rz«jf deep Q. Mab,\V. 2t,i. 
 
 *Cankerous, adj. Fig. blighted, poisonous. 
 
 Of what makes life foul, cankerous, and abhorred ; Ode Lib. xv. 13. 
 Cankers, v. tr. Fig. blights, poisons, 
 
 the secret Which cankers my heart's core ; . . . Cenci, III. i. 157. 
 Canningr, George C, statesman, b. 1770, d. 1827. 
 
 There is a Castles, and a Canning, Peter, in. ii. i. 
 
 Cannon, n. a big gun or piece of ordnance. 
 
 The red cannoti flashed fast From the lee. . . . Fugitives, II. 14. 
 
 ten thousand catinon Lie ranged upon the beach, Hellas, 322. 
 
 ship to ship, cannon to cannon, man To man . . 486. 
 
 The roar of giant oiwwow / 817. 
 
 ere the cannon's roar has died Laon, XII. viii. 3. 
 
 ^Cannonade, ?i. a continued discharge of artillery. 
 
 What ! from a cannonade of three short hours ? . Hellas, 115. 
 Cannot, v. neg. form of Can, am unable to. 
 
 But I am chained to Time, and c. thence depart ! Adonais, xxvi. 9. 
 
 indeed, \ cannot do it Cenci, IV. iii. 13. 
 
 For, when they cannot kill, they whine and weep. Ch. \st, 1. 109. 
 *Canoe, n. a boat. 
 
 Bade us embark in her divine canoe; Laon, xii. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Canons, n. ecclesiastical ordinances. 
 
 Refuse to obey her canons, Ch. 1st, 11. 224. 
 
 Canopied, v. tr. Fig. stretched or extended across. 
 
 The hues of heaven that canopied his bower . . Alastor, 197. 
 
 sheeted spray That canopied his path 336. 
 
 those fleecy clouds That caw(?/'/£a the dawn. . . Q. Mab, \. 2-^,0. 
 
 And blood-red rainbows cawo^i^a? the land. . . • vii. 234. 
 
 Canopied, //. (1) Lit. arched over. 
 
 Were canopied with blooming boughs, — . . . Laon, ix. ii. 6. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 (Canopied by Victory's eagle wings outspread) . Ch. 1st, I. 142. 
 Canopied, adj. covered with a canopy. 
 
 Canopied seats of gold ; Nat. Ant. V. 5. 
 
 Canopies, n. natural arched covering. 
 
 Beneath these canopies extend their swells, . . Alastor, 449. 
 
 The forest's solemn canopies were changed . . 525. 
 
 ♦Canopus, n. a star in the constellation Argo. 
 
 Canopus and his crew Witch, XLViil. 4. 
 
 Canopy, v. tr. Fig. extend over. 
 
 curtains That canopy the sun's resplendent couch, Da;mon, I. 212. 
 Canopy, n. Fig. applied to any overhead covering. 
 
 Beneath the azure canopy, I. 234. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 45. 
 
 dome of leaves, a canopy moon-proof. .... Laon, vi. xxvii. 9. 
 
 beneath a sun-bright canopy, Xll. v. i. 
 
 O'er which is curved an orblike canopy .... Prom. iv. 210. 
 
 a canopy which love had spread Q. Mab, IV. 7. 
 
 Canst, V. irr. 2nd p. sing, of Can, art able to. 
 
 Thou catist no longer know or love the shapes . Alastor, 696. 
 
 Canst thou discern The signs of seasons, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 33. 
 
 and thou canst claim The shelter, from thy Sire, . Laon, bed. xn. 8. 
 *Cant, V. intr. talk hypocritically. 
 
 Hate men who cant, and men who pray, . . . Critic, II. i. 
 '*'Cant, n. conventional pietistic talk. 
 
 By the false cant which on their innocent lips . . Ld. Ch. X. i. 
 
 Saint of new churches, and cant, Qidipus, II. ii. 4=;. 
 
 and pull The old cant down ; Witch, Lxxiii. 6. 
 
 Canterbury, n. capital of Kent, the see of the Primate. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury must take order . . . Ch. 1st, II. 69. 
 
 My Lord of Canterbury II. 93. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury expects to enter the 
 
 New Jerusalem II. 453. 
 
 "'^Canting, vbl. n. hypocritical Jargon. 
 
 had hung her With ca«//«_^ and quirking, . . . CEdipus,!. 2^\. 
 ^Canvassed, v. tr. considered, examined. 
 
 Questioned and canvassed it with subtlest wit, . Pr. Athan. i. n6. 
 *Canvassing', pr. pple. considering. 
 
 Stood canvassing still to and fro The chance . . Rosal. 496. 
 ^Capaciously, adv. greatly, largely. 
 
 lubricous round rings, Capaciously expatiative, . CEdipus, I. 186. 
 Cape, n. a headland projecting into the sea. 
 
 To Amphionic music on some Cape sublime, . . Hellas, 1006. 
 
 Which round some thymy cape will lag .... Laon, VII. xl. 2. 
 
CAPE— CARE. 
 
 89 
 
 From cape to ca^e^ with a bridge-like shape, . . Cloud, 63. 
 
 Yon Cape alone does from the sight withhold ; . Laon, VIII. i. 5. 
 (2) transf. sense, an outstretching mass. 
 
 Up to some beaked cape of cloud sublime, . . . Witch, LV. 3. 
 Cape, n. a covering for the shoulders. 
 
 Beneath a dusky hood and double cape, .... Triumph, 89. 
 Caper, v. intr. skip or dance. 
 
 a meteor, such as caper On hill-tops Witch, III. 5. 
 
 Capes, 7t. garments covering tlie shoulders. 
 
 Some made a cradle of the ermined capes . . . Tritimph, 495. 
 tCapital, n. metropolis or chief city. 
 
 To that high Capital, where kingly Death . . . Adonais, VII. i. 
 fCapital, n. the head of a column. 
 
 Whose capital seemed sculptured in the sky, . . Laon, III. xii. 2. 
 
 And palm-like capital, and over-wrought, . . . Prom. III. iii. 163. 
 Capital, adj. deserving death. 
 
 Are grown crimes capital. CenCi, V. iv. 24. 
 
 '^'Capitals, n. metropolitan cities. 
 
 Stalks through the capitals of armed kings, . . Hellas, 352. 
 *Capitolian, adj. absol. the hill on which the Capitol stood. 
 
 like cars in which the Romans climbed . . . The C. Ch. 1st, 1. 143. 
 *Capitolian, adj. of or pertaining to the Capitol 
 
 And gold profaned thy capitolian throne, 
 *Caprice, n. whim, fancy. 
 
 Would trample out, for any slight caprice, . . 
 
 the caprice Of man's weak will belongs . . . 
 Caps, n. head-gear. 
 
 For if their drivers would tear caps and wigs, . 
 Captain, n. the commander of a vessel. 
 
 the C. stood Aloof, and whispering to the Pilot, 
 
 the C. with grey locks, whose glance Met mine 
 fCaptious, adj. capricious, uncertain. 
 
 Any design my captious fancy makes . . . 
 Captive, w. a prisoner. 
 
 Following the captive to his dungeon deep ; 
 
 until the chain Stifled the captive^s cry, . . 
 
 And man is made the captive of his brother, 
 
 tempt one captive now to lock another's chain 
 
 Lxjve shall burst the captive'' s prison. . . . 
 
 Like a captive in dreams of liberty. 
 
 Ode Lib. VII. 10. 
 
 . Cenci, III. i. 235. 
 . Q. Mab, VI. 200. 
 
 QSdipus, II. i. 132. 
 
 . Laon, VIII. ii. i. 
 . Viil.xxvi.8. 
 
 . Cenci, 1. i. 87. 
 
 . Julian, 448. 
 . Laon, II. iv. 4. 
 
 . VIII. xiii.4. 
 
 . IX. X. 9. 
 
 . Mexican, II. 10. 
 Rosal. 1035. 
 
 Captive, adj. (1) Lit. imprisoned or otherwise deprived of 
 liberty. 
 
 Poor captive bird ! who, from thy narrow cage, . Epips. 5. 
 
 a captive multitude Was driven ; — Triumph, 1 19. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Between, with many a ca/^iz/^ cloud, . . . . Front. \. "jii. 
 
 And Conquest is dragged captive through the deep : iv. 556. 
 
 Captives, n. pi. of Captive. 
 
 By the captives pent in the cave below Apenn. 6. 
 
 Will disinchant the captives, Lao?i, II. xlii. 6. 
 
 among captives willing chains to wear Awhile — . III. ix. 5. 
 
 And on the deck, with unaccustomed eye The 
 
 captives gazing stood, VIIl.xxviii.8. 
 
 Were neither mid the mighty captives seen, . . Triumph, 135. 
 
 The chariot and the captives fettered there : — . 457. 
 
 Captivity, n. A. Lit. a state of bondage. 
 
 And she a nursling of C(7//«W/y Z^o«, V. xxvii. 8. 
 
 The joyless thralls of like £:a//iV//);/ VIII. xiv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) mental thraldom. 
 
 'Tis dread captivity Calderon, III. 130. 
 
 The death-seal of mankind's ca^/zw'/y, .... Prom. \. ■yyj. 
 
 And emblems of its last ca/Z/'z/iVy, III. iv. 177. 
 
 (2) entrancement of mind, 
 
 held us in chains Of sweet captivity, Laon, v. Iviii. 5. 
 
 (3) used to express persons in bondage. 
 
 Lighted the cheek of lean captivity Dcemon, 11. 202. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 123. 
 
 Car, n. (1) poetically used for carriage or vehicle. 
 
 Draw that strange car of glory, Dcemon, I. 65. 
 
 The Daemon leaning from the etherial car . . . I. 68. 
 
 It moved towards the car, and took its seat . . 1.113. 
 
 The magic car moved on ; (rep.) I. 1 18. 
 
 The magic car no longer moved ; I. 229. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 40. 
 
 Speechless with bliss the Spirit mounts the car, . Dcem^on, 11. 306. 
 ,1 „ „ „ „ „ . Q.Mab, IX. '213. 
 
 She is here in her car. From afar, and afar;— . (^dipus, I. 248. 
 
 Your call was as a winged car /Vo/m. I. 525. 
 
 Lo! it ascends the car/ II. iv. 153. 
 
 And where my moonlike car will stand within . III. iv. iii. 
 
 leaning graceful from the etherial car, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 65. 
 
 The pearly and pellucid car Moved not the moon- 
 light's line : I. 82. 
 
 From her celestial car The Fairy Queen descended, I. 105. 
 
 Ascend the car with me. (re/.) I. 161. 
 
 And as the car of magic they ascended, .... I. 201. 
 
 So ill was the car guided— Triumph, 105. 
 
 Whose shape is that within the car.' 178. 
 
 And who are those chained to the car?— . . . 208. 
 
 the new Vision, and the cold bright car, .... 434. 
 
 And of this stuff the car'j creative ray .... 533. 
 
 from a car Changed to the fairest and the lightest 
 
 ''oat Witch, XXXI. 6. 
 
 (2) applied to the celestial bodies. 
 
 Nay, return. Vesper! urge thy lazy car/ . . . Epithal. (2) 20. 
 
 yoked to her immortal car Horn. Moon, 12. 
 
 And the fleet car with yoke of gold, Hotn. Sun, 23. 
 
 till the car Of the late moon, Witch, Ll. 6. 
 
 whose car has rolled Over the horizon's wave, . Zucca, VIII. 6. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 See ! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain'd car, . . M. N. Post.Fr. 73. 
 
 And ye who attend her imperial car, Ode, Arise, 19. 
 
 I hear the pennons of her car Self-moving, . . . Ode Lib. XVIII. 4. 
 Carcase, n. (1) the dead body of a man or animal. 
 
 over the carcaj.s of a dead ass, ....... Ch. \st,\\. \ep. 
 
 Each on the weltering carcase that we loved, . . Hellas, 519. 
 (2) the body or hulk of a ship. 
 
 heaped over its carcase, like a grave Calderon, II. 70. 
 
 Cardinal, n. a dignitary of the Roman Church. 
 
 Cardinal, One thing, I pray you, Cenci, I. i. 58. 
 
 Cardinal, thou art the Pope's chamberlain', . . 1. iii. 127. 
 
 If you, Cardinal Camillo, were reduced at once . ll. ii. 13. 
 
 C, Do you not think the Pope would interpose . 11. ii. 24. 
 
 I had disposed the Cardinal Camillo 11. ii. 105. 
 
 Cardinal Camillo, You have a good repute . . v. ii. 36. 
 
 I pray thee. Cardinal, that thou assert .... v. ii. 59. 
 
 My dear Lord Cardinal. — — - v. iv. 159. 
 
 Cardinals, n. pi. of Cardinal. 
 
 Princes and Cardinals, pillars of the churcli, . . i. iii. 2. 
 
 Care, n. (1) sorrow, grief, trouble. 
 
 Bearing within his life the brooding care .... Alastor, 246. 
 
 clothes like a dove With the wings of care ; . Arabic, Imit. II. 4. 
 
 Lone counsel from a night of sleepless care. . . Cenci, 11. ii. 100. 
 
 And give himself no care Cycl. 323. 
 
 Where care and soitow, impotence and crime, . Dcemon, II. 9. 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . ■ — — 11. 188. 
 
 If in this wide world of care Exhortation, 'j. 
 
 A short-lived hope, unceasing care, Falsehood, 95. 
 
 a grave Of dead despondence and low-thoughted c, Gisb. 294. " 
 
 free from care or sadness, Horn. Earth, 20. 
 
 She spends a happy time with little care .... Julian, 168. 
 
 bereft Of friends, and overcome by lonely care . Laon, 11. xxiv. 7. 
 
 In fear and restless care that he may live . . . VIII. xiv. 3. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er human looks is cast. . IX. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Whilst love every care is erasing, M. N. Ravail, 75. 
 
 Wherefore weave with toil and care Men of Eng. I. 3. 
 
 When the twilight of care, Moonbeam, III. 7. 
 
 It loosens the serpent which care has bound . Music, I pant, II. 3. 
 
 Or the care he could not banish Peter, II. xii. 5. 
 
 my waking hours Too full ol care and pain. . . Prom. II. i. 55. 
 
 Until it walked, exempt from mortal care, . . . 11. iv. 78. 
 
 Cradled in visions of hate and care, iv. 62. 
 
 Whose life is misery, and fear, and care; . . . Q. Mab, V. 114, 
 
 In unremitting drudgery and care' ■ v. 139. 
 
 solacing All human care v. 216. 
 
 Who hope for peace amid the storms of care, . . V. 340. 
 
 miserable world ! Thorny, and full o^ care, . . VI. 13. 
 
 Where care and sorrow, impotence and crime, . IX. 9. 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . ■ ■ IX. 67. 
 
 But the fever of care was louder within Rosal. 906. 
 
 Chill'd the wild throb of care, St. Ir. {i) vi. 2. 
 
 Give care to the winds, Serchio, 53. 
 
 And weep away the life of care St. Dejection, IV. 4. 
 
 Which, untainted by pride, unpolluted by care, . Tear, I. 5. 
 
 The marble brow of youth was cleft With care ; . Triumph, 524. 
 
 the killing tears Of slow, dull care, .... Witch, Ded. iv. 4. 
 
 (2) solicitude, loving attention. 
 
 Which shews that Heaven has special care of me. Cenci, I. iii. 65. 
 
 Requiting years of care with contumely. . . . 11. ii. 34. 
 
 It shall repay her care and pain with hate, . . . • IV. i. 154. 
 
 But thy false care did idly wear Its withered leaves Constant. II. 3. 
 
 I keep with care this body of Ulysses Cycl. 699. 
 
 who still grow beneath her care, ...... Dceinon, II. 55. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab,vui.i\o. 
 
 The Fathomless has care for meaner things . . Hellas, 763. 
 
 with patience and kind care, Julian, 229. 
 
 He wound me in his arms with tender care, . . Laon, iv. ii. 2. 
 
 Is this your care ? ye toil for your own good — . VIII. iv. 6. 
 
 care for your own, or ruth For others' sufferings ? Vlll.xxvii.5. 
 
 By all the scorn which kills a father's care — . . Ld. Ch. xiv. 2. 
 In compliment of your kind love and care, . . . (Edipus, II. i. 169. 
 Sweet to remember, thro' your love and care : . Prom. III. iii. 9. 
 
 And my own fond and tender care, Rosal. 374. 
 
 That I should have a care to save 503. 
 
 (3) scrupulous or anxious attention. 
 
 Examining the question with more care, . . . Calderon, I. 132. 
 
 With care his sweet person adorning, Devil, I. 3. 
 
 and four with friendless care Guided my steps . Laon, Ill.xiii. 5. 
 desires and thoughts, that claim Men's care^ . Rosal. 726. 
 without care Of aught but thine own features, . Yet look, 8. 
 
 (4) a special charge or trust. 
 
 And a mind dedicated to no care Ch. 1st, II. 307. 
 
 and in which You have a common care, .... Cycl. 280. 
 
 By all the days under an hireling's care Ld. Ch. IX. i. 
 
 that the care Of your high office (Edipus, I. ^11. 
 
 Was my vowed task, the single care Rosal. 342. 
 
 'Mid its new joy of a new care : 818. 
 
 (5) interest in a matter. 
 
 I lost all sense or care, Laon, VI. xv. 8. 
 
 (6) A person loved or cared for. 
 
 Thy heart's care With willing steps pursues another Virgil, 24. 
 
 N 
 
90 
 
 CARE— CASEMENT. 
 
 (7) as a m3'tholopical personification. 
 
 Where their mother, Care, like a drowsy child, . jFr. Mus. I. 4. 
 Sit Care, and Sorrow, ana Infirmity— . . . , Hellas, qoS- 
 
 Car^ would not come so soon Iivould^f). 
 
 You, tiresome verse-reciter. Care, — Jane, Invitn, 36. 
 
 where Care In throned state is ever dwelling. . Peter, ill. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (8) with prefix take, special re£:;ard or heed. 
 
 I take care to keep on good terms with him. . . Faust, I. in. 
 
 I have taken good care That shall not be, . . . CEdipus, I. 147. 
 
 Take care, my Lord, They do not smoke you first. 11. i. 187. 
 
 Care, v. intr. (1) have affection for. 
 
 and I love you, and care Even for this hard 
 
 accuser — Horn. Merc. LXiv. 6. 
 
 And care for none ; in thy calm solitude, . . . Solitary, I. 4. 
 (2) to be anxious. 
 
 Yet need was none for rest or food to care, . . . Laon, V. xx. i . 
 (3") with negation, am indifferent. 
 
 and I care not If I discuss it with you Cenci, I. i. 71. 
 
 As to the rest I care not :— Cycl. 307. 
 
 Ye rend me now : I care not Prom. I. 478. 
 
 *Care-'worn, adj. wearied or worn with anxiety. 
 
 I come, care-worn tenant of life, from the grave. Death, Dial. 2. 
 Cared, v. intr. (1) took to heart. 
 
 And cared at all to hear my mother scold. . Horn. Merc, xxviii. 3. 
 
 My father cared not xciv. 7. 
 
 (21 was willing, desired. 
 
 nothing that my tyrants knew or taught I cared 
 
 to learn, Laon, Ded. V. 4. 
 
 Career, n. (1) Lit. swift onward progress. 
 
 had paused In its career : Alastor, 262. 
 
 Loud was the roar Of their car««r .• Z,ao«, X. xi. 3. 
 
 The career of armed steeds Mask, lxxx. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. course, manner of proceeding. 
 
 that, still Guiding its irresistible career .... Alastor, 612. 
 
 Bridle the forest winds in their career, .... Calderon, 11. 154. 
 
 Watching its bold and bad career, Cenci, i. i. 50. 
 
 To follow its sublime career, Con. Sing. 11. 8. 
 
 I, whose career, through the blasted year, . . . False/tood, ip. 
 
 until the mighty souna Of your C(i/'«£/' . . . . Laon, II. xih. 6. 
 
 and bore me in its dark car^^r Beyond the sun, . • lll.xxvii. 2. 
 
 Hell and destruction mark his mad career, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 75. 
 *Careered, v. tr. rushed on. 
 
 First, crime triumphant o'er all hope careered . Q. Mab, ix. 41. 
 ^Careeringf, ///. adj. rushing. 
 
 a car^^r/w^ stream Of golden clouds jLaow, I. xlii. 3. 
 
 Careful, adj. (1") onerous, burdensome. 
 
 The <:ar£/9</ weight, of this great monarchy. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 18. 
 
 (2) anxious, attentive. 
 
 Revolve this doubt again with cari!/«/ mind. . . Calderon, 1. 216. 
 
 (3) Fig. provident. 
 
 neither fortune, ... That ca/-4/«/ miser, .... 11.181. 
 
 Careless, adj. (1) heedless, inattentive. 
 
 Startling with careless step the moon-light snake, Alastor, 236. 
 
 And many pass it by with careless tread, . . . Allegory, 11. i. 
 
 And in no careless heart transcribed the tale ; . Laon, II. ix. 2. 
 
 and is made The careless slave of that dark power II. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 With seeming careless glance ; III. x. 3. 
 
 From their cold, careless, willing slavery, . . . IX. x. 2. 
 
 Insult with careless tread, our undivided tomb. . IX. xxix. 9. 
 
 Careless who lives or dies — M. N. Post. Fr. 53. 
 
 Hiding from many a careless eye M. W. G.ll. 5. 
 
 (2) cheerful, nappy. 
 
 the Fool of late Has lost his careless mirth, . . Ch. 1st, II. 461. 
 
 in a careless mood To Phoebus said : — ... Horn. Merc. LV. 6. 
 Cares, v. intr. heeds or regards. 
 
 Little cares for a smile or a tear, Cenci, V. iii. 132. 
 
 who cares not either For God or mortal ; . . . Cycl. 609. 
 Cares, n. anxieties, troubles. 
 
 but wrapt up in cares Calderon, I. 67. 
 
 and that The cares we waste upon our heavy crown Ch. isi, II. 490. 
 
 That all the cares subside, Death Vang. 25. 
 
 Darting the beam that conquers air« .... Eyes, 11. 
 
 a human breast Which thronging cares annoy — Horn. Merc. VII. 5. 
 
 And Faith, and Custom, and low-thoughted c, Laon, Ded. xiii. "7. 
 
 drowned Its struggling fears and cares IX. iv. 6. 
 
 Those hosts of meaner cares, IX. ix. 9. 
 
 Yet human hopes and c. and faiths and errors, Marenghi, XXVI. i. 
 
 the daily strife With common wants and common c. Mask, LXIX. 3. 
 
 Embrace fond woe, or cast our rar^j away : . . Mutability, 12. 
 
 His riches and his cares he did divide Pr. Athan. I. 42. 
 
 bad delights. And selfish cares, Prom. iv. 407. 
 
 That few may know the cares and woe of sloth. . Q. Mab, III. 117. 
 
 With narrow schemings and unworthy cares, . . V. 163. 
 
 And selfish cares with barren plough, .... Rosal. 428. 
 *Caress, n. {V) Lit. fond embrace, endearment. 
 
 In friendship's smile, in love's caress ? .... Eug. Hills, 33. 
 
 We might survive all ills in one caress: .... Laon, II. xlviii. 4. 
 
 when the faint eyes swim . . . boundless and dim, 
 
 \n one: caress ? VI. xxxvi.6. 
 
 so deep and dread, that one caress, vi. xliii. 6. 
 
 in the flow Of sudden tears, and in the mute c. — XII.x3cxvii.6. 
 
 the caress That turned his weary slumber . . . Triumph, 422. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 the damp death Quenched its caress Adonais, xil. 6. 
 
 Death rose and smiled, and met her vain caress. xxv. 9. 
 
 *Caress, v. tr. Fig. fondle or embrace. 
 
 The wandering wind her nurslings might caress ; Laon, VI. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Checks the great mother stooping to caress her. Ode Lib. xvil. 11. 
 *Caresses, n. (1) Lit. fond embraces. 
 
 Their caresses were like the chaff In the tempest, Fr. Incant. I. 3. 
 
 To nurse the image of unfelt caresses Fr. Unsat. 5. 
 
 Or the caresses of his sated lust They congregate : — Laon, IV. xx. 4. 
 
 Of converse and car^.yj^.S' sweet and deep, . . . Vll. i. 6. 
 
 Speechless caresses, talk that might disarm . . VII. i. 7. 
 
 as a weary child . . . with its caresses mild, . . XII. xiv. 9. 
 
 From the dim recesses Of woven caresses, . . . Prom. IV. 106. 
 
 In the sweet depth of woven <:are.y.y£j, .... Rosal. 1031. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 The close caresses of all duller plants .... Laon, VI. xli. 2. 
 ^Caricature, Fig. a ludicrous representation. 
 
 Wither they to a ghastly caricature CEdipus, I. 372. 
 
 ^Carious, adj. unsound, rotten. 
 
 wholesome fat Upon his carious ribs — .... I. 86. 
 
 Carlisle, comb. adj. attr. the capital of Cumberland. 
 
 By that night's Carlisle mail Peter, VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 *Camiaiiian, adj. of Carmania. 
 
 Persia, and the wild Carmanian waste Alastor, 141. 
 
 ^Carnasre, n. slaughter, massacre. 
 
 Carnage and ruin have been made their food . . Laon, IV. xxvi. 4. 
 
 When they return from carnage, and are sent . V. xiv. 8. 
 
 tho' when by thirst of carwo^^ driven VI. xi. 3. 
 
 While cam. in the sun-beam's warmth did seethe, vi. xvii. 8. 
 
 He scents the battle's carnage from afar ; . . M. N. Post. Fr. 74. 
 
 May Carnage and Slaughter, Peter, VI. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 *Caruag'e-siiioke, c. n. Fig. smoke rising from the battle- 
 field. 
 
 In the carnage-smoke of battles won : .... Falsehood, 65. 
 *Carnival, n. Fig. riot of pleasure. 
 
 In the world's carnival. E. Williams, IV. 7. 
 
 fCarpeted, pp. Fig. covered over. 
 
 closely carpeted With flowers and grass .... Cycl. 548. 
 Carriage, n. (1) a vehicle to ride in. 
 
 In your carriage you would not ride Devil. Vlll. 7. 
 
 As the carriage drove thro' the streets apace ; . Rosal. 938. 
 (2 ) Fig. cost of conveyance. 
 
 For carriage, ten-pence Peter paid— Peter, VI. vii. 4. 
 
 Carried, v. tr. removed, conveyed. 
 
 And i'arr/ijrf out the lambs — Cycl. 21^. 
 
 Carried, pp. taken possession of by force. 
 
 Corinth and Thebes are carried by assault, . . Hellas, 548. 
 Carrion, n. flesh unfit for human food. 
 
 will make them relish carrion OSdipus, I. 90. 
 
 noonday smoke Of fresh human carrw;?/— . .Similes,!.^. 
 Carrion, adj. A. Lit. that feed on carrion. 
 
 feast was spread For the carrion fowls .... Laon, VI. viii. 2. 
 B. Fig. expressive of something loathsome. 
 
 Far from these car. kites that scream below ; Adonais, XXXVIII. 2. 
 
 the shriek of the world's carrion jays, .... Gisb. 130. 
 Carry, v. tr. (1) convey or bear about. 
 
 she can carry Her bead under her arm .... Faust, 11. 400. 
 (2) with through, help or support. 
 
 which c. through The excellent impostors of this earth Julian, 241. 
 Cars, n. (1) pi. of Car (1\ 
 
 like cars in which the Romans climbed . . . The 
 
 Capitolian— Ch. 1st, I. 141. 
 
 I see cars drawn by rainbow-winced steeds . . Prom. II. iv. lao. 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Who gaze on us from your crystalline cars.' . Laon, V. Song, 6. 3. 
 Carted, //. put in a cart. 
 
 and lean outcasts, . . . carted wi\}a. dung, .... Ch. 1st, I. 169. 
 Carve, v. tr. fashion with tools. 
 
 Like forms which sculptors carve Laon, x. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Carved, ppl. adj. fashioned or cut. 
 
 whose roof of moonstone carved. I. li. 7. 
 
 its carz/^rf summits cast The sunken day-light . . 111. xii. 8. 
 
 Carved lamps and chalices Witch, xx. 5. 
 
 ^Cascade, n. a small cataract. 
 
 It dances in the cascade's spray St. Jr. (4) IV. 4. 
 
 Case, n. (1) state, position, condition. 
 
 Though your peculiar caj« is hard. Cenci, 11. ii. 2^. 
 
 the Fool mocks wisely ; But in this case .... Ch. 1st, II. 387. 
 
 the lean hyanas their sad case . . . wailed ; . . . Laon, x. xv. 7. 
 
 Wailing her own abandoned case Peter, VI. xxvii. 4. 
 
 (2) contingency, occasion. 
 
 it is a case Unheard of! Faust, 11. 358. 
 
 But in this case he did appear Peter, II. iv. i. 
 
 For fifteen months in any case, vii. xxiii. 4. 
 
 (3) a question or argument. 
 
 You may refer the merits of the C(W^ / .... Calderon, I. 255. 
 
 Told, as I understand the cc^se, Peter, 1. xi. 3. ' 
 
 Casement, n. a window. 
 
 That through the casement shone Dcemon, 11. 332. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 240. 
 
 the ooze and wind Rushed through an open casement, Julian, 276. 
 the woodbine wreaths which round my casement were. L,aon, I. xl. 9. 
 
 The Parson from the «ij^»«fw/ leapt Peter, 1. yii. 1. 
 
 Till by the grated casement's ledge It fades, . Tasso, Song, III. 5. 
 
CASEMENTS— CATCH. 
 
 91 
 
 Casements, n. windows. 
 
 its casements bright Shone through their vine-leaves Rosal. 1257. 
 IjrCasb, n. money. 
 
 he had no cash or land Remaining, Julian^ 249. 
 
 ♦Casliinire, n. a valley in the Himalayas. 
 
 Till in the vale of Cashmire, Alaslor, 145. 
 
 f Cask, n. (1) Lit. a wooden vessel to liold liquids. 
 
 only unlock the cask Cycl. 153. 
 
 Bring the caj^, O stranger, bring ! 515. 
 
 {}£) Fig. term of lite. 
 
 And as my little cask runs turbid now, .... Faust, II. 295. 
 Casks, pi. of Cask. 
 
 But I remain to fill the water casks, Cyct. 33. 
 
 Cassius, n. one of the assassins of Julius Caesar. 
 
 Thou wert not, Cassius, and thou couldst not be, Ot/to, I. i. 
 Cast, V. tr. A. pr. and/ut. (1) drop, leave, scatter. 
 
 The obscene birds the. reeking remnants (Tflvf^ . . //e//as, 4.^4. 
 (2) throw away, put aside. 
 
 that ye would cast Into the dust Laon, XI. xviii. 3. 
 
 (3j sheds. 
 
 its carved summits caj/ The sunken day-light . . III. xii. 8. 
 
 (4) shed lustre or mental light. 
 
 Or caj/ a lustre on them — VII. xxx. 4. 
 
 And cast a light on those dim labyrinths, . . . X. xlvi. 8. 
 
 (5) shift or change. 
 
 As adders cast their skins And keep their venom, CA. ist, l. 126. 
 
 (6) attribute. 
 
 Men cast the blame of their unprosperous acts . Cetici, V. i. 25. 
 
 (7) cause to fall or happen. 
 
 What ! will you c. . . . Assured conviction upon Beatrice ? V. i. 40. 
 
 The times do cast strange shadows Hellas, 124. 
 
 They c. on all things surest, brightest, best. Doubt, 790. 
 
 Cast on the daylignt of this earth Such gloom, — Int. Beauty, II. 10. 
 till grief «ii'/ Eclipse upon the soul /Vo/w. II. v. 30. 
 
 (bj with away, waste, spend uselessly. 
 What! . . . adventure And c. away, . . . Two lives, Calderon, I. 235. 
 
 (9) with away, abandon, give up, dismiss- 
 Here I caj/ away All human passions, . . . . Julian, <,o\. 
 Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away : . . Mutability, 12. 
 
 '&. pa. tense. (1) threw, 
 he cast on the broad hearth The knotty limbs . . Cycl. 375. 
 the dead limbs of their comrades c. Down the deep, Vis. Sea, 54. 
 
 (2) let fall, dropped. 
 
 The indignant spirit cast its mortal garment Among Hellas, 397. 
 
 (3) wrapped. 
 
 so I cast My arms around her, Laon, vi. liv. 2. 
 
 (4) shed. 
 
 And blighted are the leaves that cast its shade ; . Ireland, 8. 
 
 and still the grace Which her mind's shadow cast, Laon, iv. xxx. 9. 
 
 smile, like Cythna's, cast One moment's light, . V. xxiv. 4. 
 
 And o'er it cast in peace his shadow VII. xxvii. 9. 
 
 His inessential figure cast no shade Q. Mab, VII. 71. 
 
 Where the death-darting sun c. no shadow at noon. Vis. Sea, 47. 
 whose shade cast Darkness and odours, . . Witch, XXXVIII. 3. 
 
 (5) directed. 
 
 then those who near me were, Cast gentle looks . V. xxxv. 3. 
 
 On those high domes her look she cast Mar. Dr. XI. 7. 
 
 (6) reverberated. 
 
 its thousand echoes caj^ Into the night, . . . Z-aow, VIII. xxviii.3. 
 
 (7) Lig. 
 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's abandoned urn. IV. xxii. 9. 
 
 (8; with away, Fig. spurned, 
 but they Cast, like a worthless boon, thy love away. Coleridge, 12. 
 
 (9) with away. Lit. discarded, threw down. 
 Methought he rashly cast away his harp .... Orp/ieus, 44. 
 
 (10) with off. Fig. discarded. 
 
 Cast off their memories of the past outworn ; . . Laon, v. xlii. 3. 
 
 (11) made fast by an anchor. 
 
 the mariners in dread Cast anchor Vll. xl. 9. 
 
 Cast,//. A. Lit. (1) dispersed, scattered. 
 The ashes of the desolation c. Upon the gloomy blast, Calderon, li. 39. 
 
 Sparkles of blood on the white foam are cast. . . II. 61. 
 
 As from the sea by winter-storms are cast ; . Marenghi, XXIV. 4. 
 And the dense clouds ... on the whirlwind are 
 
 cast; Vis. Sea, 114. 
 
 (2) thrown. 
 
 and oneiOf regal port has cast himself .... Hellas, 836. 
 And in despair had cast him down to die ; . . . Zucca, VI. 4. 
 
 (3) abandoned, left. 
 
 Hath ... To the hell dogs . . . Cast that fair prey? Dcemon, I. 12. 
 
 (4) shed. 
 
 Like light . . . Cast from one cloudless star, . . Laon, v. li. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) thrown, shed, projected, 
 they last On Death's bare ribs had cast. .... Hellas, 210. 
 
 The shadows . . . Cast on the mirror of the night. 610. 
 
 might well have cast A darkness on my spirit— . Julian, 159. 
 Beneath truth's steady beams upon its tumult cast. Laon, li. xii. 9. 
 
 The darkness of brief frenzy cast on me, .... III. xv. 4. 
 
 The sudden clamour of delight had cast, . . . v. xv. 8. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er human looks is cast. . IX. xxiv. 9. 
 
 From city to hamlet thy dawning is cast,— . . Liberty, IV. 4. 
 'Mid the darkness upward cast Prom. I. 696. 
 
 the shadow cast By the memory of the same ! . . Rosal. 282. 
 Cast from the envious future on the time, . . . Sonnet, Byron, 1 1. 
 Eacli day a shadow onward cast .... Titne long past, II. 4. 
 Beauty is like remembrance, cast From Time long 
 
 past HI. 5. 
 
 Cast the darkness of absence, worse than death ! Unf. Dr. 14. 
 on the brain One tone, which never can recur, has c. Woodman, 66. 
 (,2) with off, rejected, discarded. 
 
 He has tffj/ Nature off, Cenci, ui. i. 2S6. 
 
 had cast off The mantle of its mystery, .... V. i. 5. 
 
 These once cast off — As adders cast their skins . Ch. 1st, I. 126. 
 Cythna then Will have cast off the impotence . . Laon, 11. xlvi. 7. 
 
 (3) with o?t, imputed to. 
 
 the crime He would have cast on a beloved friend, Ginevra, 92. 
 
 (4) with out from, be deprived of, expelled. 
 
 You shall be cast out from the light of day, . Horn. Merc. XLIII. 7. 
 Cast, n. Fig. venture, chance. 
 
 stake Their empire o'er the unborn world of men 
 
 On this one cast ; — Hellas, 445. 
 
 f Cast, n. a plaster head or bust. 
 
 Is still adorned by many a cast from Shout, . . Gisb. 213. 
 *Castaiiets, n. a musical instrument. 
 
 Nor tympanies nor brazen castanets Cycl. 185. 
 
 *Castellan, n. the governor of a castle. 
 
 castellan of Petrella In old Colonna's time ; . . Cenci, III. ii. 62. 
 Casting', pr. pple. tossing. 
 
 And casting back its eager head, Laon, I. x. 6. 
 
 Castle, n. (1) fortified building. 
 
 you know That savage rock, the Castle of Petrella : Cenci, II. i. 168. 
 
 Go search the castle round ; sound the alarm ; . IV. iv. 53. 
 
 And be imprisoned within Lancaster Castle . . Ch. \st. III. 5. 
 V2 ) poet, lor a grand house. 
 
 And the castle's heartless glow, Mexican, II. 5. 
 
 Castle, c. adj. attr. pertaining to a castle. 
 
 Hark, 'tis the castle horn ; Cenci, iv. iii. 57. 
 
 the sward Of the desolate Castle yard ; . . . . Fr. Wine, 6. 
 
 The Castle echo whispers ' Here ! ' Mary, 16. 
 
 ^Castled, adj. surmounted by castles. 
 
 O'er ca^r/Z^rt^ mountains borne, Pr. Athan. 1. ^o. 
 
 yon castled steep. Whose banner hangeth o'er . Q. Mab, IV. 12. 
 Castlereagb., Lnglish politician, b. 1769, d. 1822, 
 
 And tlitted round Castlereagh Devil, XII. 3. 
 
 He had a mask like Castlereagh— Mask, II. 2. 
 
 A Cobbett, and a Castlereagh ; Peter, III. ii. 2. 
 
 Castles, n. an informer or spy, Gentl. Mug. 1818, I. p. 268. 
 
 There is a Castles, and a Canning, III. ii. i. 
 
 *Castox, w. twin son of Jupiter and Leda. 
 
 And steed-subduing Castor, heirs of fame. . . . Horn. Castor, 6. 
 fCasts, n. copies taken in plaster. 
 
 and casts from all those statues fair .... Julian, 555. 
 
 Casts, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) throws. 
 
 Casts to the fat dogs that lie . . . ..... Mask, XLIII. 3. 
 
 (2) dashes, washes up. 
 
 And as it falls casts up a vaporous spray . . . Orpheus, 79. 
 like a vile weed Whicn the sea casts unreturningly. Rosal. 668. 
 
 (3) sheds, reflects. 
 
 Such varying glovi', as summer evening casts . . Dcemon, II- 38. 
 
 c.'aj/.y on them The gathered rays Prom. lU. iii. ^2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sheds. 
 
 but evil casts a shade, Laon, xi. xv. 7. 
 
 which the flashing mind . . . Casts on the gloomy world Otho, v. 6. 
 (2) with advs. <7^and away, rejects, spurns. 
 
 And Nature casts him off, who is her shame ; . . Cenci, III. i. 287. 
 
 All that others seek He casts away, Rosal. 66^. 
 
 II. rejl. falls. 
 
 And ca:.y/j itself with horrid roar and din . . . Orpheus, ■}<,. 
 Casual, adj. uncertain. 
 
 Obscure clouds, moulded by the casual air ; . . Triumph, 532. 
 Cat, n. a domestic animal. 
 
 A cat in distress, Cat, I. i. 
 
 But this poor little cat V. i. 
 
 I saw there a cat caught in a rat-trap Ch. 1st, II. 439. 
 
 For I am like a cat — Faust, I. 83. 
 
 or I will call The cat out of the kitchen CEdipus, I. 278. 
 
 *Catalogrize, v. tr. to make a list of. 
 
 To catalogise in this verse of mine : — Gisb. 56. 
 
 Catalogue, n. a list. 
 
 from the cat. of sins Nature had rased their love — Fiordispina, 12. 
 ^^Cataract, n. a rushing stream of water. - 
 
 Down the steep cataract of a wintry river ; . . . Alastor, 346. 
 
 I strove, as drifted on some cataract Laon, VI. vi. i. 
 
 And thro' the cleft streamed in one cataract, . . vii. xxxviii.S. 
 
 With an earth-uplifting fa/arflf/.- Mar. Dr.y.Xi\. \. 
 
 a mighty cataract that parts Two sister rocks . Orpheus, 73. 
 Cataracts, n. pi. of Cataract. 
 
 four great cataracts from four vales, Laon, xii. xl. 7. 
 
 Its thunder made the cataracts dumb ; . . . . Peter, I. xiii. 3. 
 
 thro' the mist Of cataracts, Prom. i. 6i. 
 
 a howl Of cataracts II. iii- 34- 
 
 He had torn the cataracts from the hills .... Sensit. PI. III. 92. 
 
 And down the earthquaking cataracts .... Witch, XLII. 1. 
 Catch, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) ensnare. 
 
 to catch woodcocks in haymaking time. . . . Ch. ist, 11. 39. 
 
 N 3 
 
92 
 
 CATCH— CAVE. 
 
 (2^ detect, discover, 
 a thief was set to ca/'cA a thief. CV/. i.?/, 11. 57. 
 
 (3) seize. 
 
 Will bar the way and catch you as you pass. . . Cycl. 674. 
 To catch your skirt and mount to Heaven, — . . Faust, II. 193. 
 Where lovers catch ye by your loose tresses ; . . Prom. iv. 107. 
 
 (4) intercept in falling or passing. 
 
 Which fairies catch in hyacinth bowls : - ... Fr. Wine, 3. 
 
 To catch those gentlest winds Lmou, I. xxiii. 4. 
 
 To catch the coming hail of comfits in CEdipus, I. 403. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ensnare in words or actions, 
 unless It be the webs \he.y catch poor rogues withal. Ch. ist, 1. 157. 
 
 (2) to gather, to gain, 
 •yvaits to catch Light, life and rapture from thy smile. Dcemon, II. 303. 
 II 11 )i 11 1, II Q- Mab, IX. 210. 
 
 (8) become infected or imbued with, 
 that from each other's veins Catch the volcano-fire Hellas, 580. 
 catch from our uniting minds The spark .... Laon, II. xlvi. 5. 
 we catch The murrain and the mange, .... OSdipus, I. 43. 
 
 (4) arrest the interest of. 
 
 To catch the idle buzzers of the day — , . . . Gisb. 9. 
 
 (5) hear. 
 
 Catch the warrior's gasping breath Mexican, I. 9. 
 
 Watching to ca/C;^ the languid close Of the last strain, Prom. II. ii.31. 
 
 (6) intercept in passing. 
 
 Thou art the wine . . . O Love ! and happy 
 
 souls, . . . catch thee, Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 4. 
 
 Catcbes, V. tr. receives the effect of. 
 
 That catches but the palest tinge of day .... Dcemon, I. 60. 
 
 That catches but the palest tinge of even, . . . Q. Mab, I. 95. 
 Catching', pr. pple. (1) seizing upon. 
 
 I understand, catching him when alone .... Cycl. 445. 
 
 (2) meeting in progress. 
 
 Catching the winds that fan that happy heaven. . Prom. II. v. 87. 
 
 (3) gaining. 
 
 Ca/(:/4«V;^ new life from transitory death, — . . . Q. Mab, \\i\. 22. 
 Catechism, n. the Church of Engl. Catech. is referred to. 
 
 For every gibbet says its catechism. CEdipiis, I. 216. 
 
 :|:Cathedral, n. the chief church in a diocese. 
 
 Which led from the cathedral to the street ; . . Ginevra, 25. 
 
 through the lone cathedral's roofless aisles . . . Q. Mab, ix. 103. 
 Cathedral, c. adj. attr. 
 
 when they fall Through some caM^i/ra/ window, 1.56. 
 
 Catherine, empress of Russia, b. 1729, d. 1796. 
 
 Catherine, and Leopold, And hoary anarchs, . Trium-ph, 236. 
 *Catholics, n. adherents of the Roman Catholic faith. 
 
 With contributions from the catholics, .... Ch. ist, 11. 290. 
 Cato, n. Cato the Censor, died about 150 B. c. 
 
 How many a vulgar Cato has compelled . . . Q. Mab, V. 140. 
 Cats, n. pi. of Cat. 
 
 (Like cats, who amant m.isere,) Peter, III. viii. 2. 
 
 May it not leap and play as grown cats do, . . Witch, Ded. I. 6. 
 
 of hawks, and cats, and geese, LXXIII. 7. 
 
 Cattle, n. A. Lit. oxen or other live stock. 
 
 and their cattle yield Large increase, Horn.. Earth, 15. 
 
 Those fair-horned cattle closely following, . Horn. Merc, xxxv." 4. 
 
 Met with their cattle, — — XLVIII. 8. 
 
 Out of the field my ca^^/^yester-even, LVII. 3. 
 
 The ca///^'^- track on the black dust, LVIII.i. 
 
 cattle which the mighty Mother mild Nourishes . XCVI. 5. 
 
 Two crows perched on the murrained cattle, . . Similes, IV. 4. 
 B. Fig. and satir. people, followers. 
 
 My cattle yviW here thrive better than others, . . Devil, x. 2. 
 
 And on his thriving cattle ponders, XIX. 3. 
 
 Caucasus, n. a chain of mountains between the Euxine and 
 Caspian seas. 
 
 Of Caucasus, whose icy summits shone .... Alastor, 353. 
 
 fell Even to the base of Caucasus, 377. 
 
 From Caucasus to White Ceraunia ! Hellas, 267. 
 
 seared by my long revenge. On Caucasus! . . Prom. III. i. 67. 
 
 so caught in some bursting cloud On Caucasus, . lll. ii. 12. 
 
 Caught, V. tr. pa. tense, Fig. (1) met, encountered. 
 
 Caught the impatient wandering of his gaze. . . Alastor, 3CX). 
 
 Caught the first glow of the unrisen sun, . . . Rosal. 1301. 
 
 (2) became affected or influenced by. 
 
 ^at caM^,^/ Strong shuddering from his burning limbs. Alastor, '^16. 
 Thermopylae and Marathon C, . . . The springing Fire.— Hellas, S5. 
 Shrieked, till they caught immeasurable mirth— Laon, I. xxxix.^. 
 
 Luther caught thy wakening glance, Ode Lib. X. 6. 
 
 From human looks the infection caught,. . . . Rosal. 925. 
 
 (3) of sound. 
 
 the caverns of the vale . . . caught \t [a voice] there, Laon, I. xviii. 8. 
 sweet melodies Of love in that lorn solitude I caught VII. xxxii. 7. 
 
 (4) acquired. 
 
 His accent caught a. nasal twang; Peter, 1. ii. 2. 
 
 The snowy column from its shade Caw^^/ whiteness : Rosall li^^. 
 From their sighs the wind caught a mournful tone, Sensit. Pi. iii. 15. 
 
 (5) came upon. 
 
 deep night Ca/i!^.^/ them ere evening.— .... Triumph, 215. 
 Caught,//. (1) ensnared. 
 
 I saw there a cat caught in a rat-trap Ch. 1st, II. 439. 
 
 caught Upon those wandering isles of siery dew, . Witch, LIV. i. 
 
 (2) struck upon, come against. 
 
 A wandering stream of wind, . . . has caught the 
 
 expanded sail, Alastor, 398. 
 
 (3) seized or laid hold of. 
 
 has caught us To be his slaves ; Cycl. 27. 
 
 Where he might hide himself and not be caught. Hotn. Merc. LXX. 8. 
 What, though no mice are c. by a young kitten, Witch, Ded. I. 5. 
 
 (4) entangled, ensnared. 
 
 And caught as if with bird-lime Cycl. 430. 
 
 The curses which he mocked had caught him . . Laon, V. xxv. 9. 
 An eagle so caught in some bursting cloud . . Prom. III. ii. 11. 
 
 (5) found out, discovered. 
 
 vou will roar if you are caught in drinking. . . Cycl. 570. 
 
 both, like sinners caught. Blushed Witch, LXXVI. 6. 
 
 (6) intercepted in falling. 
 
 And were caught in the branches naked and bare. Sensit. PI. III. 105. 
 
 (7) heard. 
 
 Sudden was caught one universal sound, . . . Laon, IX. iv. 2. 
 
 (8) impeded, stopped. 
 
 even like a thunder gust Caught by some forest, IV. xx. 8. 
 
 (9) received, taken. 
 
 gifted With feelings caught from one V. xviii. 5. 
 
 Cauldron, n. (1) Lit. a large kettle or boiling pot. 
 seethed within the bubbling cauldron Cycl. 225. 
 
 fierce fire And yon ancestral cauldron 330. 
 
 And from the cauldron pulls them whole, . . . 358. 
 
 the brazen rivets Of the nuge cauldron, .... 392. 
 
 He chopped into the cauldron to be boiled. . . 397. 
 
 (2 ) Fig, a seething cavity. 
 
 and became A. cauldron oi gT&&n mist .... Laon, x. xxi. 3. 
 Cauldrons, n. see Cauldron (1). 
 
 Cauldrons and tripods of great worth no doubt, Hom. Merc. xxx. 5. 
 '''Cauliflowers, n. a garden vegetable. 
 
 and sticking cauliflowers Between the ears . . Qidipms, I. 301. 
 Cause, n. (1) a first cause or origin of things. 
 
 The cause of all things and the effect of nothing, Calderon, I. 195. 
 
 On& cause of s\\ cause I. 2<x). 
 
 As if the cause of life could think and live ! . , . Laon, Viil. v. 3. 
 
 (2) ground, motive or reason. 
 
 on some slight cause no doubt Calderon, I. 235. 
 
 I will relate the cause, I. 260. 
 
 it were Without just ca^^j,? I. 271. 
 
 the (:aM,r« of this new power 111.39. 
 
 And I the catise in. 93. 
 
 And heard the pious cause for which 'tis given, . Cenci, I. iii. 9. 
 
 the sense of pain But not its azz<i'«y III. i. 35. 
 
 Although I must rejoice, for justest caz/j^, . . . IV. iv. "147. 
 
 for some just £a«j^ no doubt, v. iv. 21. 
 
 as the effect pursues the cause foregone, . . . Ch. ist, 1. 165. 
 
 He wouldn't find cause for woe Devil, V. 4. 
 
 Would find but little cause for joy • xxix. 4. 
 
 That thou mayst have less bitter catise to grieve ? Julian, 495. 
 And ere with rapid lips ... I could demand the c. — Laon, III. vii. 2. 
 
 as to know their cause I leapt On the gate's turret, VI. iii. 8. 
 
 Even for this cause, that ye who must lament . . XII. xxviii. 5. 
 
 Tell then the cause, 'tis sure the avenger's rage . M. N. Post. Fr. 5. 
 
 Will soon the cause, the hated cause remove, . . 87. 
 
 The cause of his disquietude ; Pr. Athan. I. 82. 
 
 at once The cause and the effect of tyranny ; . . Q. Mab, V. 31. 
 
 (3) party, side, business. 
 
 Thine is the cause, great God ! Calderon, III. 186. 
 
 In deeds which make the Christian catcse look pale Hellas, 554. 
 A judgment in the cause wherein they strov e. . Horn. Merc. LIV. 5 
 
 ere thus the cause For which thou wert 
 
 made common cause with me, 
 
 they knew his cause their own, 
 
 Has thrown herself, her cause, her life, her all, 
 
 To a blighting faith and a cause of crime . . . 
 Causeless, adj. without reason or motive. 
 
 Partial in causeless malice, , 
 
 Causes, n. (1) principle or motive power. 
 
 Compel their causes underneath thy yoke : . . 
 (2) that which produces an effect. 
 
 the causes which arise In each event, 
 
 all their causes, to an abstract pojnt. Converging, 
 
 Laon, v. ix. 6. 
 
 IX. ix. 3. 
 
 X. vii. 7. 
 
 Qidipus, II. i. 162. 
 
 W. Shel. II. 5. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 98. 
 
 Calderon, II. 34. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 172. 
 
 VI. loi. 
 
 Superstition, 30. 
 
 (3) reasons. 
 
 For other causes I forbore Calderon, ix. 155. 
 
 Causes, v. tr. (1) produces. 
 
 And in qne bunjan brain Causes the faintest thought, Q. Mab, II. 107 
 (2) with infin. makes, induces. 
 
 talk that causes The baffled heart to speak . . Laon, VI. xxxi. i. 
 Caution, n. wariness, prudent action. 
 
 and all The dead man's caution just did call ; . Rosal. 498. 
 
 That friendless caution pierced me sore With grief; 597. 
 
 ^Cautious, adj. wary, careful. 
 
 And yet most cautious Cenci, III. i. 229. 
 
 Be cautious as ye may, but prompt iii. i. 232. 
 
 *Cavalry, n. troops of horse soldiers. 
 
 flung back The deluge of our foaming cavalry ; . Hellas, 376. 
 
 from my cavalry in the Hebrides ? CEdipus, I. 26. 
 
 Cave, n. A. Lit. a hollow chamber or cavern. 
 
 dream Of dark magician in his visioned cave, . . Alastor, 682. 
 
CAVE— CAVES. 
 
 93 
 
 By the captives pent in the cave below Apenn. 6. 
 
 In the £•«!'£ of the shelving hill; Aretkusa,\. g. 
 
 In a cave neat and clean Cycl. 40. 
 
 In the trough beside the cave^ S'- 
 
 The gathered flocks into the rock-roofed cave. . 74. 
 
 Approaching to this cave 7^- 
 
 few strangers have approached our cat'£. . . . 231. 
 
 Into the neighbourhood of your cave, 234. 
 
 I saw within the cave Horrible things ; . . . . 367. 
 
 The rest, in the recesses of the cave, 400. 
 
 leave behind My comrades in the cave ...... 479. 
 
 Seek far from noise and day some western cave, . Damon, I. 28. 
 She led me to a cave in that wild place, .... Epips. 291. 
 
 To its fit cloud and its appointed cave ; .... 351. 
 
 Zephyr, whom to thy cloud or cave Fr. Come thou, 2. 
 
 In the Cflsve which wild weeds cover Fr. Roman's, I. 1. 
 
 And ravening Famine left his ocean cave . . . Hellas, 524. 
 
 His mother's cave and servant maids Horn. Merc. x. 5. 
 
 Right through the temple of the spacious caz'e . XXV. i. 
 
 But we willleave this shadow-peopled caz's . . xxix. i. 
 
 cave and ruin, And starlight wootl, Int. Beauty, V. 2. 
 
 upon the threshold of a cave I sate with Cythna ; Loon, ill. li. 6. 
 
 And from the cave behind I seemed to hear . . III. iy. 5. 
 
 Within a cave upon the hill were found .... VI. xiii. i. 
 
 laid me in a cave Above the waters, VII. xii. i. 
 
 from many a prism within the cave VII. xx. 4. 
 
 But all that cave and all its shapes VII. xxv. 5. 
 
 what WAS th.\s cave? VII. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Whose banded waves that crystal cave had sacked VII. xxxyiii. 7. 
 
 Some said, I was a fiend from my weird cazie, . IX. viii. 4. 
 
 Out of the cave this hideous light had cleft, . . Medusa, IV. 5. 
 
 Like weak insects in a cave, Ode to Heaven, 30. 
 
 There is a cave, from which there eddies up . . Orpheus, 19. 
 
 like a fawn Moaning within a cave, Peter, VI. xxx. 3. 
 
 There is a cave. All overgrown with . . . plants, . Prom. III. iii. 10. 
 
 Such virtue has the cave and place around. . . ■ III. iii. 63. 
 
 and thou shalt dwell beside our cave III. iii. 83. 
 
 This cave is thine. III. iii. 147. 
 
 Beside that temple is the destined cave III. iii. 175. 
 
 The snake is in his cave asleep ; Rosal. 132. 
 
 Rebounding, like thunder, from crag to cave, . . Vis, Sea, 97. 
 Since in that cave a dewy splendour hidden . . Witch, IV. 6. 
 
 the cave grew warm IV. 8. 
 
 Till in this cave they found the lady lone, . . . ' VIII. 7. 
 
 Her cave was stored with scrolls of strange device, XVIII. i. 
 
 And every beast stretched in its rugged cave, . . Woodman, 22. 
 
 B. Fig. andJ>oel. 
 Is as the inmost caiy^ of our own mind .... Cencl, 11. W. 8g. 
 Then call your sisters from Oblivion's cave, . . Eplps. 595. 
 
 In a cave beneath the sea ; Exhortation, 13. 
 
 But sate in my loathsome cave the while, . . . Falsehood, 38. 
 and its cave. Which like a mine I rifled .... Laon, VII. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Out of his Scythian cave, ix. xxi. 4. 
 
 Echoing from the cave of Fame, Mask, LIII. 4. 
 
 In the still cave of the witch Poesy, Mont B. 44. 
 
 Indignation Answered Pity from her cave; . . . Ode Lib. XI. 6. 
 
 lead out of the inmost cave Of man's deep spirit, XVIII. i. 
 
 To check its flight ere the cave of night Prom. IV. 72. 
 
 By ebbing night into her western cave, .... ■ • IV. 208. 
 
 Out of the misty eastern cave, To Night, I. 3. 
 
 Cavern, n. (1) Lit. a hollow chamber = cave. 
 
 A cavern there Yawned, Alaslor, 363. 
 
 The boat pursued The windings of the cavern. . 370. 
 
 What oozy cavern or what wandering cloud . . 510. 
 
 And to the damp leaves and blue cavern mould, ^ — — 598. 
 The caver}i has recesses numberless ; . . . ^ » 
 
 How are my young lambs in the cavern ? . 
 A hideous discord — and the cavern rung. . 
 arrive Where some old cavern hoar . . . 
 Shadowed the cavern where the lovers lay . 
 Out of the lofty cavern wandering .... 
 His treasured prize into the cavern old. . . 
 
 and from the cavern s^^'eet 
 
 And the deep cavern where dark shadows lie, 
 the craggy roof Arched over the dark cavern 
 Round every crook Of the ample cavern, . 
 Hid in his cavern from the peering day. . . 
 drove the herd Out of the stony cavern, . . 
 The c. secret depths beneath the earth did beat. 
 They bore me to a cavern in the hill . . . 
 Thro' many a cavern which the eternal flood 
 thro' the rifted cavern streamed, .... 
 and the cavern crackt With sound, . . . 
 And from a tawerw full of ugly shapes, . . 
 And thou ! There is a cavern where my spirit 
 To tower, and cavertt, and rift and tree, . . 
 
 Had yawned into a cavern, 
 
 through the orient cavern flowed, .... 
 under the mass Of the deep cavern, . . . 
 Within a cavern, by a secret fountain. . . 
 Stirred by the air under a cavern gaunt : 
 Under the tat'^rw' J fountain-lighted roof ; . 
 (2) Fig. andpoel. 
 
 a cavern huge and gaunt ; 
 
 In a cavern under is fettered the thunder, . 
 And through the cavern without wings they flew, 
 Floated into the cavern where I lay, . . 
 Within a cavern of man's trackless spirit 
 
 In what cajv^rw of the night World's Wanderers, i:^ 
 
 A refuge in the cavern of grey death ? , ... Ye hasten, 1 2. 
 
 Cycl. 175. 
 186 
 
 6. 
 
 421. 
 
 Epips. 553. 
 Horn. Merc. I. 6. 
 
 IV. I. 
 
 VI 8. 
 
 XI. 3. 
 
 xxxvin.4. 
 
 xxxix. 2. 
 
 XLI. 2. 
 
 LX. 8. 
 
 LXVIII. 6. 
 
 Laon, III. iv. 9. 
 III. xiii. I. 
 
 VII. X. 4. 
 
 VII. xvii. 7. 
 
 VII.xxxviii.2. 
 
 CEdlpus, I. 150. 
 Prom. III. iii. 124. 
 Serchlo, 9. 
 Triumph, 313. 
 344- 
 
 361. 
 
 Witch, I. 8. 
 
 XI. 4. 
 
 XXVI. 3. 
 
 Allegory, I. 3. 
 Cloud, 19. 
 Eplps. 305. 
 
 ,137- 
 
 Ode Lib. Cane. 1. 
 
 Adonals, XLI. 5. 
 Alaslor, 307. 
 Cencl, III. i. 259. 
 Cycl. III. 
 
 522. 
 
 Eplps. 432. 
 441. 
 
 ;rT 497- 
 
 Gtso. 275. 
 Hellas, 174. 
 Laon, I. xviii. 7. 
 
 VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 VI.xxxviii.8. 
 
 XII. xix. 6. 
 
 M. N. Spec. Hors. 47. 
 
 Mont B. 14. 
 
 30. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. loi. 
 
 II. ii. 19. 
 
 Prom,. I. 107. 
 
 1.806. 
 
 n. i. 44. 
 
 II. 1. 197. 
 
 IV. 282. 
 
 IV. 332. 
 
 Trlu7nph, 71. 
 Witch, XXXVIII. 8. 
 
 *Cavern-crag', c. n. the rocks forming a cavern. 
 
 And the cavern-crags wear not Prom. 11. iii. 76. 
 
 *Cavern-lionie, c. n. rude dwelling-place. 
 
 for near my cavern-home, Cycl. 201. 
 
 *Cavern-patlis, c. n. path leading through a cavern. 
 
 Guided my steps the cavern-paths along, . . . Laon, III. xiii. 6, 
 *Caverii-roof, c. n. roof of a cavern. 
 
 Flung to the cavern-roof mcovi^izxA spheres . . Witch, xxv. 4. 
 Caverned, adj. hollowed out. 
 
 around Whose caz/^rw^fl? base Alaslor, TiSS- _ 
 
 Whose caverned base with the vext surge was hoary ; Laon, I. i. 5. 
 Caverns, (1) Lit. pi. of Cavern (1). 
 
 Ye caverns and ye forests, cease to moan ! . . 
 
 The slimy caverns of the populous deep. . . 
 
 an impetuous torrent Raging among the caverns, 
 
 Cyclops, who live in caverns, 
 
 In her caverns dewy : — 
 
 Kissing the sifted sands, and caverns hoar ; . 
 
 Pierce into glades, caverns, and bowers, . . 
 
 Lifting itself in caverns light and high : . . . 
 
 Built round dark caverns, 
 
 the caverns round Will answer Ahasuerus ! 
 
 the caverns of the vale That opened to the ocean 
 
 May pilot us thro' caverns strange 
 
 The waves contending in its caverns strook, . 
 
 from the depths whose jagged caverns . . . 
 
 who chain'd in the caverns To eternity, . . . 
 
 Over whose pines, and crags, and caverns sail 
 
 Thy caverns echoing to the Arve's commotion, 
 
 and caverns underground Rolls, 
 
 in the caverns of the forest green, 
 
 The tongueless Caverns of the craggy hills 
 
 Like echoes thro' long caverns, wind and roll. 
 
 Under the glaucous caverns of old Ocean . . 
 
 Thro' the caverns hollow, {rep.) 
 
 caverns on crystalline columns poised . . . 
 
 the caverns of my hollow mountains, .... 
 
 With overarching elms and caverns cold, . . 
 
 And caverns yawning round unfathomably. 
 (2) Fig. and poet. 
 
 And out of the caverns of rain, 
 
 from the caverns of my dreamy youth . . . 
 
 Seen through the caverns of the shadowy grave, 
 
 find An entrance to the caverns of his mind, . 
 
 the caverns dreary and forlorn Of the riven soul. 
 
 Through the caverns of the past ;..... 
 
 Whose cavertis are crystal palaces ; . . . . 
 
 The caz/^rw J of my pride's deep universe, . . 
 
 And the caverns of cloud are torn up by the day. Vis. Sea, 122- 
 Caves, n. (1) pi. of Cave (1). 
 
 Deep caves and dreary main. Wail. A Dirge, 7. 
 
 Talking of freedom to their tongueless ca&£.y, . . Adon. Cane. 12. 
 
 or where the secret caves Rugged and dark, . . Alaslor, 87. 
 
 Indus and Oxus from their icy caves, 143. 
 
 huge c. Scooped in the dark base of their aerj' rocks 423. 
 
 Mid toppling stones, black gulphs and yawning caves, 548. 
 
 the caves Are filled with my bright presence, . . Apollo, II. 4. 
 
 And under the caves. Where the shadowy waves Arethusa, iv. 10. 
 
 among its caves And craggy shores ; Calderon, II. 144, 
 
 Cyclopses inhabit, . . . their solitary caves, . . . Cycl. 26. 
 
 This sportive band of Satyrs near the caves. . . 92. 
 
 In the damp Caves of the deep ! Eplthal. (2) ig. 
 
 The caves of the Icarian isles Hellas, 4^1. 
 
 the sea-birds, that were gone Into their caves . . Laon, I. iii. 8. 
 
 Which skirts the hoary caves of the green deep, . II. xviii. 2. 
 
 subterranean wind that stirs Some forest among c, - — - 
 
 the flood Was murmuring in its caves; — 
 
 and vast caves Of marble radiance . 
 
 the night Of wide and vaulted caves. 
 
 And the whirlwinds howl in the c. of Inisfallen, M. N. Spec. Hors. 35. 
 
 And scared seek the caves of gigantic * * . . 59. 
 
 Below, vast caves Shine Mont B. 120. 
 
 Moving the sea-flowers in those purple caves . . Naples, 29. 
 
 as to mountain-wolves their ragged caves. . . . Ode Lib. III. 5. 
 
 from their enchanted caves Prophetic echoes . . IV. 4. 
 
 And the brink of the dewy caves, Pan, II. 9. 
 
 Mountains, and c, and wmds, and yon wide air, . Prom. I. 182. 
 
 Prophetic caves, and isle-surrounding streams, . I. 252. 
 
 And beasts hear the sea moan in inland caz/^j. . 1.581. 
 
 At the fountain-lighted caves, II. i. 184. 
 
 We haunt within the least frequented caves . . . II. ii. 66. 
 
 I5im twilight-lawns, and stream-illumined caves, . II. iii. 26. 
 
 Their shelterless, pale tribes to mountain caves: . II. iv. 54. 
 
 And the deep ocean and the sunless caves . . . II. v. 29. 
 
 on caves cloven by the thunder-ball IV. 355. 
 
 From caves of ice and fields of snow, The Cold, I. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. and poet. 
 
 and the caves Of divine sleep, Eplps. 194. 
 
 From slavery and religion's labyrinth caves . . Laon, viil. xi. 4. 
 
 to thought's remotest caz/^j.^ IX. xxiii. 4. 
 
 from the caves of day-light wandering XII. viii. 9. 
 
 To frozen caves our flight pursuing ...... Prom. 1. 104. 
 
 Whose homes are the dim c. of human thought, . I. 659. 
 
 We have past Age's icy caves, H. v. 98. 
 
 Out of the lampless caves of unimagined being : . IV. 378. 
 
 Which sunrise from its eastern caz'^.y Posal. 541. 
 
 The mists in their eastern caves uprolled. . . . Serchlo, 16. 
 
 The wide-winding caves of the peopled tomb ? There Is no work, 28. 
 
 Cloud, 82. 
 Eplps. 217. 
 Fr. Satire, 4. 
 Julian, 573. 
 Laon, III. xxii. 3. 
 Ode Lib. VI. 7. 
 Prom. IV. loi. 
 IV. 500. 
 
94 
 
 CAVES— CELT. 
 
 . Triumphy 272. 
 Two Fr. Invoc. I. 2. 
 
 nod 
 
 . . Faust, I. 54. 
 leave off, make end. 
 Adoiiais, XLI. 5. 
 Calderon, ill. 76. 
 DcEfnon, II. 172. 
 
 II. 173. 
 
 II. 272. 
 
 Death, Dial. 4. 
 £■. Williams, I. 4. 
 Hellas, 779. 
 Julian, 95. 
 Laon, V. xxxtii. 4. 
 
 V. xlix. 3. 
 
 IX. ii. p. 
 
 J/. TV. Melody, 24. 
 Naples, 62. 
 /Vo/. Hellas^ 96. 
 From. III. iii. 109. 
 ^. jl/a*, II. 92. 
 
 IV. 117. 
 
 V. 20. 
 
 VIII. 230. 
 
 VIII. 231. 
 
 St. Ir. (4) V. 2. ' 
 St. Epips. 34. 
 Tasso, Song-, i. 2. 
 Wordsworth, 14. 
 
 yl/. iV. Ravail, 77. 
 
 to be, 
 
 To wake, and lead him to the caves that held 
 
 Nurtures within its unimagined caves. 
 Cavil, V. intr. find fault. 
 
 Always to scold, and cavil, and complain ? 
 Cease, v. I. tr. (1) with infin. as obj. 
 
 Ye caverns and ye forests, cease to moan ! 
 
 Restless sunflower, cease to move,— . . 
 
 Disease and pleasure cease to mingle here, 
 
 Reason and passion cease to combat there ; 
 
 But what is thine may never cease to be ; 
 
 And the good cease to tremble at Tyranny's 
 
 The widowed dove must cease to haunt a "bower 
 
 By which they have been, are, or cease to be. 
 
 And bade the gondolieri cease to row. 
 
 cease to dread This one poor lonely man — 
 
 If as ourselves we cease to love our kind ! — 
 
 waves that cannot cease to smile. . . . 
 
 And now I cease to live again, .... 
 
 Thou which wert once, and then didst cease 
 
 By Greece and all she cannot cease to be, 
 
 C. they to love, and move, and breathe, and speak, 
 
 In those aerial mansions cease to act ; 
 
 cease to proclaim that man Inherits vice . 
 
 And judgment cease to wage unnatural war 
 
 Disease and pleasure cease to mingle here, 
 
 Reason and passion cease to combat there ; 
 
 The hour, when man must cectse to be ? . 
 
 never cease To urge all living things . . 
 
 But when we cease to breathe and move . 
 
 Thus having been, that thou shouldst cea^e to be 
 
 (2) \i\\h. ppl. as obj. 
 And ye spirits that can never cease pleasing. . 
 
 (3) vix'Ca. from, desist. 
 Cease from thy enamoured tale, — Calderoii, ill. 74. 
 
 II. intr. absol. desist, leave off. 
 
 Cease ye faint flowers and fountains, Adonais, XLI. 6. 
 
 Cease, cease, wayward Mortal ! Death, Dial. 2\. 
 
 Where my weak heart and all its throbs will c. . E. Williams, vi. 8. 
 And with night, tempest — Cease J Hellas, e,2-j. 
 
 cease! must hate and death return ? .... 1096. 
 
 Cease! must men kill and die ? 1097. 
 
 Cease! drain not to its dregs the urn 1098. 
 
 When the blasts that call them to battle, cease. . Ode, Arise, 39. 
 To-morrow, If thy kind feelings should not cease, Rosal. 72. 
 
 If tears should cease, to weep again : 1088. 
 
 Ceased, v. I. tr. with infin. as obj. left off, made end. 
 
 That the life ceased to toil within my brow ! . . Julian, 317. 
 
 tears ceased to break From her immovable eyes ; Lmoh, i. xviii. 3. 
 
 and when I «a.r«(/ to speak, Her accents . . . VII. ii. 8. 
 
 The desart savage ceased to grasp in fear . . . — ;- x. vi. 3. 
 
 and ere she ceased To move, Triumph, 393. 
 
 II. intr. absol. stopped, left off. 
 
 Thusaaj^rfshe: and the mountain shepherds came, Adonais, xxx. 1. 
 
 It ceased, and from the mute and moveless frame Dccmon, I. 108. 
 
 He ceased, and overcome leant back awhile, . . Julian, 511. 
 
 it ceased whew, sunset's blaze Burned o'er the isles; Laoti, V. Ii. 8. 
 
 anon All ceased, and there was silence .... VII. xxxix. 5. 
 
 He ceased, and by the sail Sate cowering^ . . VIII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 She ceased, nights gloom Meanwhile had fallen . IX. xxxv. 8. 
 
 He ceased, and they A space stood silent, . . . X. xxxix. 4. 
 
 And when he ceased there lay the gleam .... Peter, V. v. 4. 
 
 She ceased.— Rosal. 1240. 
 
 But when aaj'd the sound, 5'/. /r. (3) V. 5. 
 
 Ceased, pp. (1) absolutely. 
 
 1 could not speak, tho' she had ceased, .... Laon, II. xlix. i. 
 
 Ere she had ceased, the mists of night V. Hi. i. 
 
 ere the mockery yet had ceased That lingered on 
 
 his lips, X. xxy. 3. 
 
 Soon as the sound had ceased whose thunder filled Prom. III. iv. 98. 
 
 (2) with infin. 
 Nor, when the spirit's self hsis ceased to burn, . . Adonais, XL. 8. 
 The fire of those soft orbs has ceased to burn, . . Alastor, 64. 
 Yet I lament what has long ceased to be . . . . Calderon, 11. 92. 
 Man Must err till he has ceased to struggle. . . Faust, I. 78. 
 That thrilling name had ceased to make me start, Laon, iv. vi. 4. 
 
 Avenging poisons shall have c. To feed disease . V. Song, 5. 7. 
 
 When the moon had ceased to climb The azure path Lerici, 2. 
 
 Be what it once has ceased to be, Prol. Hellas, 195. 
 
 And scarce have ceased to be Triumph, 234. 
 
 :]:Ceaseless, adj. A. Lit. ever-continuing. 
 But ceaseless frost round the vast solitude . . 
 
 Dcemon, II. 73. 
 Q. Mab, VIII." 62. 
 Mont B. 32. 
 Orpheus, 63. 
 Prom. IV. 163. 
 
 Thou art pervaded with that ceaseless motion. 
 
 Ceaseless and pauseless, ever clear and fresh, . 
 
 Ceaseless, and rapid, and fierce, and free, . . 
 
 His ceaseless generations tell their tale ; . . . . Q. Mab, vii. 16. 
 
 Yet ever burnmg flame and ceaseless woe . . . vil. 121. 
 
 B. Fig. long-continuing. 
 The curses, the shrieks, the ceaseless cries . . . Falsehood, 59. 
 Around, around, in ceaseless circles wheeling . . Laon, 1. x. i. 
 Legions seemed gathering ... to supply those 
 
 ceaseless revels, III. '^x||i. 5- 
 
 Legions seemed gathering . . . Foul, c. shadows :— in. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Whose smooth descent some ceaseless step to wear iv. ii. 5. 
 
 I ponder'd on the ceaseless rage of Kings ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 6. 
 Tne ceaseless clangor, and the rush of men . . . Q- Mab, iv. 44. 
 Might have fretted me with its ceaseless din, . . Rosal. 905. 
 And her feet, ever to the ce<w«/«j song .... Triumph, yi^,. 
 
 ^Ceaselessly, adv. unendingly. 
 
 ceaselessly Throng through the human universe, . Dcemon, 11. 2. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 2. 
 
 Over its rocks ceaselessly bursts and raves. . . Mint. B. 11. 
 
 that ceaselessly Rolls round the eternal universe, Q. Mab, VI. 160. 
 Ceases, v. intr. comes to an end. 
 
 I do suppose love ceases too Tasso, Song, i. 3. 
 
 Cedar, n. the cedar of Lebanon {Abies cedrus . 
 
 The pyramids Of the tall csrfar overarching, . . Alastor, ^■i,\. 
 
 Has cloven to the roots yon huge snow-loaded c. ; Prom. I. 433. 
 
 Have past, by cedar, pine, and yew, II. n. 2. 
 
 Cedar, as adj. of the cedar tree. 
 
 Under a heaven of ceafar boughs ; Two Fr. Love,li. ■?,. 
 
 dark Edge of the odorous cedar bark Sensit. PI. II. 56. 
 
 Cedar, n. a torch of cedar wood. 
 
 O'er the split cedar's pointed flame ; Rosal. 1096. 
 
 '^Cedarn, adj. grown with cedars. 
 
 Between a chasm o{ cedarn mountains riven, . . Laon, xii. xxxiii. 2. 
 Cedars, n. pi. of Cedar. 
 
 Cedars, and yews, and pines ; Cenci, III. i. 262. 
 
 Amid a wood of pines and cedars blended, . . . Witch, xxix. 5. 
 *Cede, V. tr. grant, allow. 
 
 and you will cede And must confess th' impossibility Calderon, I. 260. 
 Celebrate, v. tr. (1) rejoice over. 
 
 For he would gladlier celebrate their deaths, . . Cenci, I. ii. 52. 
 
 To celebrate their King's return, Devil, xxviii. 2. 
 
 (2) proclaim, tell of. 
 
 And his own birth, . . . did celebrate ; Horn. Merc. x. 4. 
 
 (3) solemnize or carry out the business of. 
 
 or celebrate a bridal night Laon, VI. xxxix. 5. 
 
 Celebrates, v. tr. see Celebrate (1). 
 
 Antioch now celebrates the consecration .... Calderon, I. 7. 
 *Celebratin£f, pr. pple. to pertorm, or carry out. 
 
 And that my father Were celebrating now . . . Cenci, I. iii. 140. 
 Celestial, adj. unearthly or spiritual. 
 
 Waves too pure, too celestial, for mortals to see ; Bigotry, iv. 2. 
 
 Ce/<sj//a/ coursers paw the unyielding air ; . . . Q.Mab,\.fM. 
 
 From her celestial car The Fairy Queen descended, I. 105. 
 
 From the c«/£.f/z'a/ hoofs I. 213. 
 
 virtue's only meed, to dwell In a celestial palace, II. 60. 
 
 And in no other place But that celestial dwelling, II. 89. 
 
 ^Celestials, n. heavenly beings. 
 
 Not for thee, soft compassion, celestials did know, Tear, IV. 5. 
 Cell, n. A. Lit. (1) a place of confinement or prison. 
 
 This c^// seems like a kind of Paradise .... Cenci,V.\\\. \\. 
 
 Becomes a cell too narrow for the soul .... Ch. 1st, IV. 47. 
 
 each one from his £^// To vespers. — Jtdian, no. 
 
 doomed for truth to share The murderer's cell, . Laon, x. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 In your limbs, as in a cell Mask, xl. 3. 
 
 He tottered forth from his damp cell. Rosal. 914. 
 
 Who beats the walls of his stony cell. 1036. 
 
 (2) the apartment of a monk. 
 
 As he sits in his lonely cell. St. Ir. (3) I. 6. 
 
 Then knelt in his «//.•— (3) VII. i. 
 
 As he stood within the cell (3) XVI. 5. 
 
 (3) a dwelling-place. 
 
 From Prospero's inchanted (»//, Guitar Jane, 17. 
 
 some steadfast joy to know, He sought this cell: Laon, iv. ix. 6. 
 
 that spacious cell Like an hupaithric temple . . VII. xii. 6. 
 
 Like the wind through a ruined cell, .... Wlun thelatnp, 11. 6. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Locks its mute music in her rugged cell. . . . Alastor, 66. 
 
 to tear the folds Of the heart's mmost cell. . . . Cenci, V. ii. 163. 
 
 But a soft cell, where when that fades away, . . Gisb. 10. 
 
 Is not sadder in her <^//Than deserted Ariel. . . Guitar Jane, 25. 
 
 and from her cell Sea-strewn, Hom. Merc. xvi. 6. 
 
 :!:Cellar, n. an underground room. 
 
 In poet's tower, cellar, or bam, or tree ; . . . . Gisb. 2. 
 Cellars, n. pi. of Cellar. 
 
 Dragged for a day from fle//ar.y ^^- '•^'' '• '7"- 
 
 Shrink to your cellars, holes, and cells ; . . . Men of Eng. VII. i. 
 Cells, n. A. Lit. (1) prisons. 
 
 pens up naked in damp cells Cenci, m. i- 46. 
 
 Conduct these culprits each to separate «//.y / . v. ii. 191. 
 
 Who in cells deep and lone have languished . . Laon, III. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Some linked to corpses in unwholesome cells : . Prom. I. 610. 
 
 (2) miserable dwellings. 
 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts and squalid cells . Laon, II. xlii. 2. 
 Shrink to your cellars, holes, and cells; . . . Men of Eng. Vii. i . 
 
 (3) secluded spots. 
 
 From what rocks And desert cells? Calderon, i. 227. 
 
 And summer winds in sylvan cells; ..... Guitar Jane, 64. 
 mountains whose vast cells The unreposing billows 
 
 ever beat, Laon, II. xxv. 6. 
 
 Out of their mossy cells for ever burst ; . . . . Triumph, 68. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 It longs in thy cells to embosom its woes, . . . Death, Dial. 14. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to deposit its load, .... 15. 
 
 boil under our being's inmost cells, Epips. 569. 
 
 Treasures from all the cells of human thought, Laon, v. Song, 3. 4. 
 Folded in cells of crystal silence there ; . . . . Witch, xiv. 4. 
 *Celt, n. (1) used to express the Austrian soldiery. 
 That the brutal Celt may swill Eug. Hills, 223. 
 
CELT— CHAIN'S. 
 
 95 
 
 (2) to denote an European. 
 
 And the Ce// knew the Indian Prom. n. \v. 94. 
 
 *Celtic, adj. see Celt (1). 
 
 and shake From the CV///^ Anarch's hold . . . Eti£: Hills, 152. 
 
 not more swiftly flee Than Celtic wolves . . . Naples, 173. 
 *Ceiici, n. the name of a noble Roman family. 
 
 Oh, Count Cenci! Cenci, I. i. 34. 
 
 And all our kin, the Cenci, will be there, . . . I. ii. 56. 
 
 Count Cenci were a dangerous enemy : . . . . I. iii- 143. 
 
 I pity the Count CV««' from my heart ; .... II. ii. 35. 
 
 So C£«a' fell into the pit ; II. ii. 114. 
 
 Now what harm If Cenci should be murdered ?— II. ii. 121. 
 
 And such is Cenci: and while C£««' lives . . . 11. ii. 126. 
 
 CVw« will take us to that lonely rock, .... in. i. 239. 
 
 It must be Cenci, unexpectedly Returned . . . III. i- 270. 
 
 CV««' must find me here, III. i. 274. 
 
 Know you then That Cenci '\s from home? . . . m. i. 279. 
 
 This old Francesco Cenci, as you know, . . . HI- ']■ 299. 
 
 When Cenci's intercession, as I found, .... m. j- 307. 
 
 Cenci has done an outrage to his daughter. . . III. i- 348. 
 
 why should we quail When Cenci's life, .... III. ii- 44- 
 
 they say he hated Old Ck«« so, III. ii. 68. 
 
 Cenci must die ! IV. 1. 34- 
 
 I must speak with Count Cenci; doth he sleep? . IV. iv. 4. 
 
 But that they are the murderers of Count Cenci : IV. jv. 82. 
 
 If it be true he murdered CWw«', IV. i v. 125. 
 
 Cenci, c. adj. attr. belonging to the Cenci family. 
 
 This is the C«w« Palace ; III. i. 64. 
 
 ♦Cenotaph, n. an empty sepulchral monument. 
 
 I silently laugh at my own cenotaph, Cloud, 81. 
 
 Censers, n. Fig. odour-dispersing vessels. 
 
 Swinging their c^wi'^rj in the element Triumph, 11. 
 
 Censnre, n. blame, reproach. 
 
 Their censure, or their wonder, or their praise ? . Gisb. 131. 
 
 Reserve or c. come not near Our sacred friendship, M. W. G. V. 4. 
 :|:Censnrers, n. fault-finders. 
 
 x'^-aXAcensurers dare not move Their poisonous tongues Ch. \st, II. 22. 
 
 and thou wilt preside Over a knot of . . . censurers, li. 322. 
 
 Centaur, n. a mythical creature, half man, half horse. 
 
 or lion of the dell. Or maned Cetitaur— . Horn. Merc, xxxvii. 5. 
 Centanrs, n. pi. of Centaur. 
 
 Centaurs and Satyrs, Witch, Xi. 6. 
 
 Centinels, n. soldiers appointed to watch. See also 
 Sentinel. 
 
 Gloomy troops Of aw^/w^/j, Q.Mab,\\\.2$. 
 
 *Centipede, w. an articulated creature supposed to have 100 
 feet. 
 
 Each sound like a centipede Vis. Sea, 148. 
 
 ^Centipedes, n. pi. of Centipede. 
 
 and the fry Oi centipedes and worms, . . . Lao7t, X. xxxviii. 9. 
 *Central, adj. Fig. midmost, most vital. 
 
 dart Magnetic might into its c««/ra/ heart ; . . Epips. },\%. 
 
 Even to the adamantine central gloom .... Prom. III. iii. 86. 
 
 From man's high mind, even to the central stone rv. 540. 
 
 Centre, n. (1) a midmost or radiating point. 
 
 As from a centre, dart thj spirit's light . . . Adonais, XLVII. 4. 
 
 not one but leads. As to its centre, Calderon, I. 75. 
 
 as firm As the world's centre Cenci, IV. iv. 50. 
 
 I felt the centre of The magic circle there, . . . Jane, Recoil. 49. 
 
 Whither, as to a common centre, flocked . . . Q. Mat, 11. 200. 
 
 Within the silent centre of the earth Unf. Dr. 15. 
 
 the stubborn centre must Be scattered, .... Witch, xxiil. 7. 
 (2) satir. 
 
 At once circumference and centre Peter, IV. vii. 2. 
 
 f Centnries, n. years reckoned by hundreds. 
 
 Are centuries of high splendour laid in dust? . . Cenci, V. iii. 30. 
 
 years of empire Before their centuries of servile fear ! Hellas, 465. 
 
 the blood Through centuries clotted there, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 224. 
 
 O Spirit ! centuries have set their seal .... VII. loi. 
 
 *Cephalonia, n. an island in the Ionian Sea. 
 
 Ulysses and the king Of Cephalonia Cycl. 96. 
 
 *Ceraunla, n. see Acroceraunian. 
 
 From Caucasus to White Ceraunia ! .... Hellas, 267. 
 *Cered, v. tr Fig. closed as it with wax. 
 
 Be closed and cer^if over their memory . . . . Julian, 6\\. 
 Ceremonious, adj. formal, tedious. 
 
 Without this ceremonious subtlety Calderon, III. 98. 
 
 Ceremony, n. formal celebration. 
 
 Where, for more glory, let the ceremony Take place CEdipus, I. 408. 
 Ceres, n. (1) goddess of com and harvests. 
 
 do they sow the corn of CVr«^.^ Cycl. 11^. 
 
 when She lost the spring, and Ceres her more dear. Matilda, 51. 
 (2) satir. and Fig. 
 
 Thou plenteous Ceres Of their Eleusis, hail ! . . CEdipus, I. 16. 
 Certain, adj. (1) sure, immovable. 
 
 Shew somewhat stable, somewhat certain still, . Q. Mab, VIII. 56. 
 (2) indefinitely in agreement with noun, not to be 
 particularized. 
 
 Why, it is hinted, that a <:»r/<7?« bull— .... (Edipus, II. i. sg. 
 
 Mixed with a certain hungry wish Peter, VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Certainly, adv. beyond doubt, assuredly. 
 
 Great as my haste to see the festival Certainly is, Calderon, I. 20. 
 
 My pathos certainly would make you laugh . . Faust, I. 38. 
 
 Thus much alone I certainly can say, . . Hom. Merc, xxxiv. 7. 
 Certainty, n. sureness, freedom from doubt. 
 
 not speak With certainty of such a wondrous thing, xxxv. 2. 
 
 Such fear, as is the certainty of ill, Hope, Fear, 2. 
 
 *Cerulean-eyed, c. n. blue-eyed (an epithet of Minerva"). 
 
 Beneath the might of the CV^«/ea«-0'£df/ . . . Hom. Min. 11. 
 ♦Cessation, n. temporary rest or stoppage. 
 
 No cessation J Oh ! must this last for ever ! . . Q. Mab, ill. 64. 
 
 That knows no term, cessation, or decay ; . . . \'i. 149. 
 
 ♦Cession, n. yielding. 
 
 By coward cession. — Calderon, II. 129. 
 
 Chace, n. pursuit. (See also Chase.) 
 
 Who had survived the wild beast's hungry chace . Laon, X. xv. 4. 
 Chafdd, ppl. adj. Fig. enraged, furious. 
 
 Through the white ridges of the chajed sea. . . Alastor, 322. 
 Chaff, n. husks of corn. 
 
 Their caresses were like the chaff \n the tempest, Fr. Tncant. I. 3. 
 
 Mighty fleets were strewn like chaff Prom. I. 716. 
 
 Chain, v. tr. Fig. confine, restrain, hold back. 
 
 Ah king ! wilt thou chain The rack and the rain ? Hellas, 671. 
 
 Chain one who lives, and breathes this boundless air Laon, II. xliii. 2. 
 
 and the elements they c/ia/w V.Song,\.i\. 
 
 Whom cowardice itself might safely chain, . . Q. Mab, V. 201. 
 
 in visions could not chain Her spirit ; .... Witch, XLVII. 3. 
 Chain, n. A. Lit. a series of connected links. 
 
 and the c/jaiw Of woven gold Cycl. 161. 
 
 And bind your tender body in a c.4a/« . . . Hom.Merc.7iXVll.2. 
 
 which like a heavy chain Lengthens behind . . Julian, 302. 
 
 until the chain Stifled the captive's cry, .... Laon, II. iv. 3. 
 
 Mine, and the shadow of my chain alone. . . . III. xvi. 5. 
 
 I gnawed my brazen chain, III. xix. 1. 
 
 the chain, with sound Like earthquake III. xxix. 8. 
 
 He touched a golden chain — VII. x. 9. 
 
 forge Many a weapon, c^a/w and scourge, . . . Men oJEng. Wl.i. 
 
 The chain is loosed, tne sails are spread, . . . Serchio, 88. 
 
 with chin Upon his breast, and hands crost on his c. ? — Triumph, 216. 
 
 Followed as tame as vulture in a chain 262. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) restraining influence or moral bond. 
 
 And, raging, weave a chain of power, .... Faust, i. 19. 
 
 They knew that Satan had broken his chain, . . Fr. Satan, 7. 
 
 the silence there By such a chain was bound . . Jane, Recoil. 34. 
 
 when the mortal chain Of Custom thou didst burst Laon, Ded. Vii. 4. 
 
 that he may weave A lasting chain VIII. xiv. 2. 
 
 Could tempt one captive now to lock another's c. IX. x. 9. 
 
 I do weave A chain I cannot break — .... IX. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 wove a chain Around my will XI. vii. 3. 
 
 yet tempt me not to break My chain, . . . Magnet. Lady, V. 9. 
 
 The chain which binds and kills Marenghi, III. 4. 
 
 a gilded chain That binds his soul to abjectness, Q. Mab, in. 30. 
 
 drags the chain. That lengthens as it goes . . . V. 51. 
 
 His breath was a chain which without a sound . Sensit. PI. ill. 94. 
 
 (2) a connected series of objects. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain . . . my spirit bears 
 
 My frame ; Laon, IV. xxxii. 4. 
 
 and each bright chain of floating fire was snapt. VI. i. 9. 
 
 (3) a continued series or sequence of events or ideas. 
 Which from the links of the great chain of things. Prom. 1 1, iv. 20. 
 a chain of linked thought, IV. 394. 
 
 a link In the great cAai« of nature Q. Mab, \\. ii:li. 
 
 Let every part depending on the chain .... VII. 17. 
 
 Each in a c/ifl/'w of blossoms, St. Epips. 1^6. 
 
 (4) applied to a serpent as a constricting force. 
 
 for to break That cZ/a/w of torment Zaow, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 (5 ) the flesh so called as confining the spirit. 
 
 'yond this chain of clay M.N. Ravail, 49. 
 
 Chained, v. tr. restrained, held. 
 
 But chained \i\\^\va itself its proud devotion. . . Love, Hope, 27. 
 
 until his thunder t/4a/w£af thee here Prom. i. 162. 
 
 Chained, //. A. Lit. fastened by a chain. 
 
 who Ci4a2«'<^ in the caverns To eternity, . . . M.N. Spec. Hors.\']. 
 
 And who are those cAazw^a? to the car?— . . . Triumph, 20&. 
 
 mark how chained to the triumphal chair . . . 252. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bound. 
 
 But I am c. to Time, and cannot thence depart! Adonais, xxvi. 9. 
 
 When the powers of the air are chained to my chair, Clotid, 69. 
 (2) deprived of liberty, restrained. 
 
 a hundred cities lie Chained like thee, ingloriously, Eug. Hills, 155. 
 
 A heavy weight of hours has chained dsxL bowed 
 
 One too like thee : Ode W. Wind, IV. i^. 
 
 Chained, ///. adj. (1) Lit. secured by a chain. 
 
 Prometheus, the chained Titan Prom. I. 445. 
 
 And Love, and the chained Tita.n's'wofxA doom, . 11. ii. 93. 
 
 and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower, . Rosal. 859. 
 (2) Fig. bound legally and morally. 
 
 With one chained int-nA, perhaps a jealous foe, . Epips. 158. 
 ^Chainless, adj. free from bonds. 
 
 Turns to her chainless child for succour now, . . Laon, XI. xxii. 8. 
 
 The chainless winds still come and ever came . Mont B. 22. 
 Chains, v. tr. to bind or fasten. 
 
 and in return he chains me here Prom. I. 382. 
 
 Chains, n. A. Lit. (1) see Chain A. 
 
 the rust Of heavy c. has gangrened his sweet limbs, Cenci, II. i. 71. 
 
 Tame her with chains and famine ? IV. i. 8. 
 
 The ponderous chains, Damon, II. 198. 
 
96 
 
 CHAINS— CHANGE. 
 
 and make free Tlie limbs in chains, E^ips. 406. 
 
 let the tyrant keep His chains and tears, . . . Fr. Pris. 6. 
 If gibbets, axes, confiscations, chains, .... Fr. Satire, 1. 
 
 The spirit that . . . Exults in chains/ Hellas, 354. 
 
 These chains are light, 971. 
 
 which charm the weight From madmen's chains, Julian, 260. 
 among captives willing chains to wear Awhile — Laon, ill. ix. 5. 
 
 With chains which eat into the flesh, alas ! . . III. xiv. 5. 
 
 He struck my f., and gently spake and smiled : . III. xxix. i. 
 
 are bound Behind with heavy chains XII. iii. 2. 
 
 brave Racks and chains without a groan ; . . . Mexican, II. 4. 
 the bright chains Eat with their burning cold . . Prom. I. 32. 
 
 Deep wrongs for man, and scorn, and aiains, . I. 595. 
 
 His adversary from adamantine chains .... II. iv. 107. 
 
 Sceptres, tiaras, swords, and cAfl/>w, III. iv. 166. 
 
 The ponderous chains, and gratings of strong iron, Q. Mab, IX. 119. 
 their t/ja«';w in the hold ; Vts. Sea, \i. 
 
 (2) transferred sense. 
 And serpents, bony chaitis, twisted around . . Prom. IV. 305. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) see Chain B. Fig. (1). 
 Are chains of lead around its flight of fire. . . . Epips. 590. 
 Which on the chains must prey that fetter humankind. Pr. Pris. 10. 
 How strong the chains are which our spirit bind ; Julian, 181. 
 
 Is the unheeded clanking of my chains, .... Cane. 14. 
 
 the ponderous chaitis W hich bind in woe . . . Laon, I. xxxix. 3. 
 
 A deeper prison and heavier chains did find, . . II. vi. ^. 
 
 To burst the chains which life for ever flings . . 11. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 this unforeseen deliverance From our ancestral c. IV. xvi. 6. 
 
 whene'er with c. o'erladen Men make them arms iv. xxiii. 3. 
 
 their will has wove The c. which eat their hearts — IV. xxvi. 7. 
 
 The chains of earth like mist melted away, . . V. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 held us in chains Of sweet captivity V. Iviii. 4. 
 
 From its dark gulph of chains, IX. xxv. 9. 
 
 Shake your chains to earth like dew Mask, XXXVIII. 3. 
 
 Why shake the c/i!a/«j ye wrought? MenojEng.vil.T,. 
 
 Be the cold chains shaken Ode, Arise, 10. 
 
 My soul spurned the chains of its dismay, . . . Ode Lib. I. 5. 
 
 Her c^awj are threads of gold, ■ ■ XIII. 9. 
 
 burst the chains, The icy chains of custom, . . Q. Mab, I. 126. 
 
 The chains of earth's immurement I. 188. 
 
 all the chains are forged Long ere its being : . . iv. 134. 
 
 The very chains that bind him to his doom. . . v. 131. 
 
 mean lust Has bound its chains so tight .... v. 167. 
 
 That sees the chains which bind it to its doom. . vi. 28. 
 
 Whose chains and massy walls We feel, . . . vi. 195. 
 
 The chains their slaves yet ever wore : . . . . Rosal. 712. 
 
 The chains that bind this ruined soul St. Brack. 7. 
 
 wear These heavy chains of life with a light spirit, St. Epips. 124. 
 
 (2) thraldom. 
 
 Our arms before their chains! ....... Hellas, 464. 
 
 (3) the body as enchaining the spirit. 
 
 in fleshly chains she lay Struggling, Laon, vii. vi. 8. 
 
 Chair, n. (1) Lit. a movable seat with a back. 
 
 Homage to his unnoticed chair Peter, IV. xxi. 5. 
 
 Standing behind his master's chair. V. i. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. and poet. 
 
 are chained to my chair, Cloud, 69. 
 
 Sits throned in his flaming chair, Ginevra, 218. 
 
 whose throne a cAazV of scorn ; Prol. Hellas, \2\. 
 
 Bends in dark a;ther from her infant's chair, — . Fritimph, 85. 
 But mark how chained to the triumphal chair . 252. 
 
 (3) a position or appointment. 
 
 The tZ/a/'r of the most high Professorship, . . . Calderon, \. \oi. 
 Chairs, n. see Chair (1). 
 
 Will strangle us all, dozing in our chairs. . . . Cenci, V. iv. 22. 
 
 sees In vacant chairs, your absent images, . . . Gisb. 133. 
 *Chaise, n. a small carriage. 
 
 W^as bowled to Hell in the Devil's chaise. . . . Peter, 11. xiv. 5. 
 Chalice, n. (1) Lit. a cup. 
 
 Wert like a golden chalice to bright wine . . . Prom. I. 810. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 would concede the chalice Which but one living man Alastor, 676. 
 
 The Chalice of destruction full Hellas, 270. 
 
 Chalices, pi. of Chalice (1). 
 
 Carved lamps and chalices, Witch, xx. 5. 
 
 Chamber, n. (1) a room, a private room. 
 
 Within the twilight chamber spreads apace, . . Adonais, VIII. 2. 
 
 In the death <:^a»i&r for a moment XXV. i. 
 
 breathe Through some dim latticed chamber. . Alastor, 632. 
 
 Into my chamber through the doors Calderon, III. 103. 
 
 Thou, pavement, which I tread Towards her c, — Cenci, I. i. 143. 
 
 Bid Beatrice attend me in her c. This evening : — I. i. 146. 
 
 Retire to your ctiam.ber, insolent girl ! . . . . I. iii. 145. 
 
 One moment in your chamber. — II. i. 61. 
 
 Now get thee to thy chamber I II. i. 120. 
 
 To thy chamber I Fly ere I spurn thee : . . . . IV. i. 171. 
 
 conduct you the Lord Legate to Your father's c. iv. iv. 21. 
 
 Hanging beneath the window of his cham.ber, . IV. iv. 73. 
 
 Nor m her moonlight chamber silentlv .... Dcemon, I. 33. 
 
 Filling the chamber and the moonlight sky. . . I. 77. 
 
 He peeped in each hole, to each chamber stole, . Devil, VI. i. 
 
 It was once a Roman's chamber, Fr. Romanes, 11. i. 
 
 From the dark chamber of a mortal fever, . . . Ginevra, 3. 
 
 The flowers upon my bridal chamber strewn , . 80. 
 
 the chamber where the women kept ; — .... 188. 
 
 Unlock the seventh chamber Hellas, 251. 
 
 and sped Thro' many a Yist^nrng chamber, . . . Int. Beauty, v. 2. 
 
 Castl. Adm. v. 3. 
 Gisb. 258. 
 Ode to Heaven, 28. 
 
 Ind. Ser. I. 8. 
 
 a small chamber, which with mosses rare Was 
 
 tapestried, Laon, iv. ii. 7. 
 
 two slaves he to her chamber sent, vil. viii. 2. 
 
 Some ^oomy chamber'' s window panes .... Peter, V. xiv. 4. 
 
 Seven days within my cham.ber lay That corse, . Rosal. 436. 
 
 shelter from the frost Within my chamber. . . Unf. Dr. 130. 
 
 and all the chamber And walls seemed .... 135. 
 
 Out of her chamber, Watting Moon, 3. 
 
 The cham,ber of grey rock in which she lay — . . Witch, II. 7. 
 
 I bore it to my chamber, Zucca, VIII. i. 
 
 Was raving round the chamber hushed and warm ; XI. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Spread thy couch in the chamber of Life ! , 
 
 Whether the moon, into her chamber gone, 
 
 Thou art but the mind's first chamber, . 
 Chamber, c. adj. attr. 
 
 To thy chatnber %\indow, Sweet ! . . . , 
 
 lakes. Strewn with faint blooms like bridal 
 
 chamber floors Witch, LVIII. 2. 
 
 Cham.berlain, n. an official in the papal court. 
 
 Cardinal, thou art the Pope's chamberlain, . . Cenci, i. iii. 127. 
 Chambers, n. (1) see Chamber (1), 
 
 I have fitted up some chambers there Epips. 515. 
 
 In secret chambers parents read, and weep, . . Laon, IV. xiii. i. 
 
 foodless toads Withm voluptuous chambers . . Prom. I. 171. 
 
 through chambers high and deep Slie past, . . Witch, i.x. 7. 
 (2) see Chamber (21. 
 
 her ocean nest In the c/zawzfer.? of the West. . . Lerici,^. 
 "^Champak, n. the blossom of an East Indian tree {^Magnolia 
 Champaca). 
 
 And the Champak's odours fail Ind. Ser. II. 3. 
 
 Champion, n. a defender or supporter. 
 
 The Champion of thy faith e'er sought to fly. — . Laon, III. xix. 5. 
 
 curses the champion of Erin, M. N. Spec. Hors.'\9>. 
 
 Cliampion of Heaven's slaves ! Prom. i. 443. 
 
 The champion of a trampled creed : Rosal. 660. 
 
 Chance, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 That C//a«ir£ is a supreme divinity, Cycl.dix. 
 
 Fate, Time, Occasion, Chance s.n6. Change? . . Prom. il. iv. 119. 
 
 (2) fortune, good or ill, unforeseen event, 
 
 if by misadventure chance should bring Thee . . Dattte Cottv. 55. 
 
 chance, or custom, time or change, Ginevra, 60. 
 
 Doubt, chattce, and mutability Int. Beauty, III. 7. 
 
 which time nor c. Nor change may not extinguish, Laon, IV. xvi. 7. 
 
 can no longer borrow Its hues from c. or change, ix. xix. 9. 
 
 Of fate, and chance, and God, and Chaos old, . Prom. 11. ii. 92. 
 From chance, and death, and mutability, . . 
 whose steps Chance in that desart has delayed. 
 All seems unlinked contingency and chance : . 
 
 (3) accident. 
 And that no change, nor any evil chance . . . 
 
 (4) risk, probability, 
 on the chance that it may be Some evil, ... 
 
 And a great <;>^a«<:e of despotism — Peter, \\\. w. 2. 
 
 The chance of my resolve, Rosal. 497. 
 
 (5) opportunity. 
 
 Till time, . . . bring some one chance, Ch. 1st, II. 171. 
 
 And lose the chance of a good pennyworth. . . Faust, II. 298. 
 Chancellors, n. satir. against the Lord Chancellor. 
 
 bailiffs — chancellors — Bishops Peter, ill. ix. 2. 
 
 *Chancery Court, n. formerly the highest court of judi- 
 cature next to the House of Lords. 
 
 There is a Chancery Court ; a King; .... in. iv. i. 
 
 Chances, n. accidents, risks. 
 
 Swift chattces in that combat — Laon, 1. xii. i. 
 
 Changfe, n. (1) alteration or variation of circumstances or 
 appearances. 
 
 darkness, and the law Of cZ/aw^e, Adonais, VIII. <). 
 
 XIX. 3. 
 XXXVIII. 8. 
 Alastor, 532. 
 Cenci, I. ii. 60. 
 
 I. iii. 44. 
 
 IV. ii. 32. 
 
 IV. iii. 40. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 35. 
 Coleridge, 36. 
 Con. Sing. II. I. 
 Dcemon, 11. 112. 
 
 II. 240. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 148. 
 Devil, XVII. 3. 
 Ginevra, 60. 
 Julian, 527. 
 Laon, I. xii. 2. 
 
 I. liii. 8. 
 
 II. ii. 7. 
 
 IV. xxviii. I. 
 
 V. xxv. 2. 
 V. xxvii. 9. 
 V. xxviii. 9. 
 V. xxix. 7. 
 V. liii. 8. 
 VII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 VII. xxxii. 3. 
 
 VIII. xxix. 6. 
 
 III. IV. 201. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 197. 
 VI. 170. 
 
 Sonn. Dante, 5. 
 
 Cenci, v. ii. 179. 
 
 As it has ever done, with change and motion, 
 Through time and change, unquenchably the same, 
 A gradual change was here. Yet ghastly. 
 Poor lady ! She expects some happy chatige 
 What means this change of cheer ? . . . . 
 But as a change of sin-chastising dreams, . 
 the world Is conscious of a change. . . . 
 no \i\x\tOi change in that stage-scene . . . 
 Dark as it is, all change would aggravate. . 
 A breathless awe, like the swift change Unseen, 
 
 Man chief perceives the (?/%a«^iS, 
 
 The gradual paths of an aspiring change : . 
 
 Whilst every change and every feature, . . 
 chance, or custom, time or change, . . . 
 
 some deadly change in love 
 
 many a check. And many a change, . . . 
 A tale of passionate change, divinely taught, 
 Of minds whom neither time nor change can tame, 
 'tis but a change and choice Of bonds, — 
 I drew, and of his change compassionate, 
 
 nor what such change might be 
 
 who saw such sc^ivX change befall. . . . 
 Then knew the burthen of his change, 
 did partake Such living change, .... 
 For day, nor night, nor change of seasons 
 elemental shapes, whose smsdlest change 
 The change was like a dream to them ; . 
 
CHANGE— CHAOS. 
 
 97 
 
 half-extinguished words, which prophesied of c, . Laon, IX. vi. y. 
 
 can no longer borrow Its hues from chance or c., IX. xix. 9. 
 
 Lo ! what a change is come IX. xxxv. 6. 
 
 mighty change which suddenly befell XII. xxx. 9. 
 
 Survives all mortal change in lasting loveliness. . xil.xxxvii.9. 
 
 was in some sad change faded Mar. Dr. XX. 6. 
 
 Each arrow of the season's change she felt. Mother Hf Son, in. 10. 
 Whatever change takes place, oh, stick to that ! . (Ediptis, II. ii. 13. 
 through every change W isdom and beauty . . . Orpheus, 84. 
 
 Without a c^aw^«, without a stain,— Prol. Hellas, ig^. 
 
 No change, no pause, no hope ! Yet I endure. . Prom. I. 24^. 
 
 There is a change : beyond their inmost depth . II. i. no. 
 
 Some good change Is working in the elements, . II. v. 18. 
 
 Where we will sit and talk of time and change, . - — - III. iii. 23. 
 
 And that with little change of shape or hue; . . III. jv. 76. 
 
 We meet again, the happiest c>^a»ge of all. . . . III. iv. 85. 
 
 Soon as the sound had ceased . . .There was a c. : III. iv. loc). 
 
 Such mighty change as I had felt within .... III. iv. 129. 
 
 She knew her glorious c>4(jw^e, Q. Mab, I. 192. 
 
 the imperishable cha7tge That renovates the world ; — — V. 3. 
 
 solacing All human care, accompanies its chanee ; V. 216. 
 
 And in the storm oi change, that ceaselessly Rolls VI. 160. 
 
 He chief perceives the change, VIII. 142. 
 
 That by the paths of an aspiring change .... IX. 19. 
 
 Indue the colours of this change, Rosal. 728. 
 
 There was a c/m«^^, but spare to guess, . . . . 1181. 
 
 I knew not of so great a <:,4ara^^, 1225. 
 
 Now felt this change, I cannot say Sensit. PI. IV. 4. 
 
 There is no death nor change : IV. 22. 
 
 And that no change, nor any evil chance . . . Sonn. Dante, 5. 
 in its proceeding change It feels and knows, . . St Epips. 167. 
 In the boundless realm of unending change. . There is no work, 24. 
 
 ("2) as a mythological personification. 
 And wolfish change, like winter, howls .... Hellas, 872. 
 which time nor chance, Nor c. may not extinguish, Laon, IV. xvi. 8. 
 The standard-bearers in the van of Change. . . CEdipus, II. ii. 96. 
 Change Shall flit before thee on her dragon wings, Prol. Hellas, 148. 
 Fate, Time, Occasion, Chance and Chatige? . . Prom. II. iv. 119. 
 Incestuous Change bore to her father Time, . . Witch, I. 2. 
 Changre, v. I. tr. (1^ wither, exchange. 
 For a new name . . . To change the honours of 
 
 abandoned Rome .• • • CV«a, V. i. 91. 
 
 Nor would I change for pleasure That withered 
 
 hand Marywho died,\\\. Z- 
 
 toils to c. Reason's rich stores for its eternal weal. Q. Mab, V. 229. 
 
 (2) with to or into, transform or transmute. 
 
 The springs their waters change to tears .... Bion. Adon. 31. 
 Evil minds Change good to their own nature. . . Prom. I. 381. 
 c. eternal death into a night Of glorious dreams . Witch, XVII. 3. 
 
 ( 3) alter in appearance or character. 
 
 Would they ever change their hue Exhortation, 6. 
 
 That love or reason cannot c. The despot's rage, . Eiig. Hills, 234. 
 And will the day that follows chatige thy doom ? Fr. Is not, 4. 
 but time shall be forgiven, Tho' it c. all but thee ! — Laon, IX. xxxv. 8. 
 whose hard lineaments Death's self could c. not, . Q. Mab, IV. 65. 
 
 11. intr. {V) vary or alter. 
 As adders cast their skins ... so kings often cJiange ; Ch. \st, 1. 127. 
 
 I change, but I cannot die Cloud, 76. 
 
 And motion which may change but cannot die ; . EJ>ii>s. 1 14. 
 
 Where light is camelions change : Exhortation, 14. 
 
 J^ife may change, but it may fly not ; Hellas, 34. 
 
 Alas ! if Love, . . . Can c. with its false times and tides, 981. 
 
 Whilst eyes that C/^aWjf^ ere night Mutability; {2) 111. ■^. 
 
 Change to the music of our sweet mirth. . . . Prom. IV. 174. 
 thougTi time may change and years may roll, . . Q. Mab, Ded. 14. 
 
 names and attributes and passions change, . . . VII. 29. 
 
 even as it passed His cheek would change, . . . Rosal. 1017. 
 for human things Change even like the ocean and 
 
 the wind, 1280. 
 
 (2) alter, undergo a change. 
 
 The One remains, the many change and pass ; . Adonais, LII. i. 
 
 Never to change^ never to pass away Cenci, in. i. 63. 
 
 They, not it would change ; Eug. Hills, 370. 
 
 But look on that which cannot change — . . . Hellas, 768. 
 
 'Tis strange men change not Julian, 1 15. 
 
 Ye cannot change, since ye are old and grey, . . Eaon, XI. xxi. 2. 
 Or as they Whom we have left, we c. and pass away. Protn. IV. 538. 
 
 Neither to change, nor faulter, nor repent ; . . . IV. 575. 
 
 When the fiend would change to a lady fair ! . . Rosal. 154. 
 
 (3) alternate or change regularly. 
 
 As the tides change sullenly ^^'Ug. Hills, 133. 
 
 To change and be adored for ever, Frag. Moon, 3. 
 
 Chang'ed, v. I. ir. (1) altered by replacement, 
 and her maidens soon C^flM^^if her attire . . . Ginevra, loi. 
 
 (2) altered. 
 
 Sudden he changed his plan, Horn. Merc. Lxxi. i. 
 
 (3) varied. 
 
 he moved nor spoke. Nor changed his hue, . . . Laon, V. xxii. 3. 
 And then I C;4aw^£rf my pipings, — Pan,iil.«,. 
 
 (4) with to or into, changed from one thing to another. 
 He changed from starry shape, ... To a dire Snake, Laon, I. xxvii. 8. 
 C^a»^^(3f half the light to fragrance Unf. Dr. i-]"] . 
 
 II. intr. became transformed. 
 Then slowly changed, till it grew a heap . . . Sensit. PL III. 20. 
 Chang^ed, pp. ( 1) with to, altered jfrom one thing to another, 
 when splendour Is changed to fragrance, . . . Adonais, xx. 4. 
 
 The air Is cAaw^frf to vapours C^wa, III. i. 15. 
 
 honour . . . Changed to a mockery and a bye-word? v. iii. 33. 
 
 But changed to a foul fiend through misery. . . Coleridge, 30. 
 
 When light is changed to love, Epips. 336. 
 
 the morning fair Is changed to a dim night . . . Laon, Xll. iv. 9. 
 Were c/zaw^^rf to mines of sunless crystal . . /V. .^///aw. II. iii. 26. 
 And changed to all which once they dared not be. Prom. III. iv. 159. 
 Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, . . Question, I. 2. 
 Were changed to a blight of frozen glue. . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 85. 
 'Tis said, she first was changed into a vapour, . Witch, III. i. 
 
 Had changed those ragged blocks of savage stone, XX. 3. 
 
 Changed to the fairest and the lightest boat . . xxxi. 7. 
 
 (2) altered, varied, different. 
 
 and before my mood Be changed, Cenci, IV. i. 30. 
 
 Are c^aw^^rf to you, through your exceeding grief, V. ii. 55. 
 
 You, being changed, will find it then as now. . . Even. Pisa, III. 6. 
 For now the Earth has changed its face, . . . Jane, Recoil. 7. 
 
 Less changed than she was Julian, 155. 
 
 I have not dwindled Nor chan. in mind or body, . 470. 
 
 The scene was changed, and away, away, away ! Laon, III. v. i. 
 
 But I was changed — the very life was gone . . VII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 My breasts were swoln and ^■^aw^^fj? .• — .... VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Though I am changed so that Prom. I. 70. 
 
 How thou art chaitged ! 11. v. 16. 
 
 and all Were somewhat changed, ill. iv. 71. 
 
 But, oh ! how much more changed, Q. Mab, II. 173. 
 
 How am I changed! Rosal. 764. 
 
 wept to see His master changed so fearfully ; . . 995. 
 
 To low soft notes now changed and dwindled, . 1 163. 
 
 changed in all else, yet friends again, .... 1276. 
 
 'Tis we, 'tis ours, are changed ; not they. . . . Sensit. PI. IV. 20. 
 
 (3) withyfer, exchanged. 
 
 The forest's solemn canopies were c. For the . . . sky. Alastor, 525. 
 
 So is Hope Changed for Despair — Circumst. 5. 
 
 If he had changed one unsustaining reed For all . Julian, 538'. 
 
 Or he was changed with Christians for their gold, Q. Mab, viii. 177. 
 Chang'ed, ///. adj. altered. 
 
 Changed thoughts and vile in thee doth weep to find : Cavalc. 2. 
 
 more cy^aWjf^ii and cold embraces, Julian, -1,12,. 
 
 X diangefal, adj. fickle, ever altering. 
 
 alternates with changejul hand, Calderon, 11. 182. 
 
 Has lain from childhood, many a change, j-ear — Fr. Dead, 3. 
 
 Than do the changejul passions of his breast . . Q. Mab, vi. 202. 
 *Chang'eless, a(^\ unvarying, ever the same. 
 
 the spirit Clothed in its changeless purity, . . . I. 182. 
 
 the will Of changeless nature would be unfulfilled. 11. 63. 
 
 Nile shall pursue his changeless way : .... 11. 128. 
 
 Whose change, paths thro' Heaven's deep silence lie ; in. 229. 
 
 and beneath His changeless eyebeam,) .... V. 158. 
 
 man, with changeless nature coalescing, .... vi. 42. 
 
 Changreling', n. Fig. anything clandestinely substituted. 
 
 A c. of man's art, nursed amid Nature's brood. . Laon, IV. i. 9. 
 Cbang'es, v. I. tr. (1) transforms. 
 
 But as love changes what it loveth not .... Julian, 471. 
 (2") changes from one place to another. 
 
 and how the sun Changes his lair, Prom. II. iv. 89. 
 
 II. intr. alters. 
 
 for nothing . . . but flows And changes, .... Calderon, II. 86. 
 Cliaugres, n. (1) varying successions. 
 
 And as changes follow Time Eug. Hills, 255. 
 
 Many changes have been run, Guitar Jane, 31. 
 
 After many years And many changes I returned ; Julian, 584. 
 
 and mankmd their changes know, ...... Laon, VI. xxxv. 8. 
 
 revealing New changes and new glories, .... xil.xxxviii.4. 
 
 (2) alterations in things or beings. 
 
 So with my thoughts full of these happy changes. Prom. ill. iv. 84. 
 
 (3) alternations. 
 
 the Moon, whose changes ever run Into themselves, Epips. 279. 
 
 The gentle changes of thy day Faust, I. 24. 
 
 Clianglng', pr. pple. (1) altering or varying. 
 
 Changing their hue like lilies newly blown, . . Laon, VIII. xxx. 2. 
 
 shapes and shadows changiiig ever xil. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 And ever changing, like a joyless eye .... Moon, I. 5. 
 (2) altering from one thing to another. 
 
 C^aw^z'w^ bright fancy to sweet sentiment, . . UnJ. Dr. i'j6. 
 CTxanging, ppL adj. altering or varying. 
 
 In circles quaint, and ever changing dance, . . Gisb. 280. 
 
 till, from the changing sky, Laon, VI. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 With ever changing notes it floats along, . . . XII. xvii. 7. 
 
 Amid the changing light of their own smiles, . . Prom.. IV. 267. 
 
 The varying periods painted changing glows, . Q. Mab, VI. 4. 
 
 To suit the pressure of the changing times, . . VI. 6"]. 
 
 The changing seasons, winter's leailess reign, . vi. 96. 
 
 )) )) II 11 II 11 • Superstition, 25. 
 
 Channels, n. (1) furrows. 
 
 my face was lined With channels, Laon, IV. xxix. 5. 
 
 have worn Channels upon her cheek, VIII. xv. 5. 
 
 (2) gutters or kennels. 
 
 the sinks and (T^aww^/y of worst vice, Q, Mab,l'V. \2a. 
 
 fChant, n. melody. (See also Chaunt.) 
 
 And snatches of its Elysian chant Sensit. PI. I. 108. 
 
 Chaos, n. (1) confused, unformed matter. 
 
 when first God dawned on Chaos ; Adonais, xix. 5. 
 
 Smile in the lap of Chaos, Dcetnon, 11. 36. 
 
 Like a frozen chaos uprolled, Death Nap. 30. 
 
 The flag of Freedom over Chaos, Hellas, 48. 
 
 This firmament pavilioned upon chaos, .... ^^2. 
 
 Stood on the verge of Chaos : Laon, 1. xxvi. a. 
 
 O 
 
98 
 
 CHAOS— CHARM. 
 
 Which else in shapeless chaos sleeping lay, . . , M. N. Post. Fy. ■1,2. 
 In nature's chaos this will not decay — . . . . M. N. Ravail, 4.J. 
 Like Chaos o'er creation, uncreating ; . . . . Na/>/es, 138. 
 
 Was yet a chaos and a curse, Oae Lib. 11. 7. 
 
 With life and love makes chaos ever new, . . . vi. 14. 
 
 the roofless senate-house, whose floor Is Chaos, . Pfol. Hellas, 3. 
 
 A chaos of light and motion Upon that glassy ocean. 71. 
 
 Victorious as the world arose from CAa<7j/. . . 113. 
 
 Ruining its chaos — a fierce breath 214. 
 
 Of fate, and chance, and God, and Chaos old, . Prom. II. ii. 93. 
 
 Death, Chaos, and Night, {rep^) IV. 144. 
 
 From its c/ja<?J made calm by love, IV. 171. 
 
 And clove dun Chaos with his wings of gold, . . W^itch, xxxii. 3. 
 
 (2) state of mental confusion. 
 
 nor uncreate That world within this Chaos, . , Epips. 243. 
 
 The soul in dust and chaos 407. 
 
 a boundless chaos wild and vast, Laon, ill. i. 6. 
 
 Chaos and Death, and slow Oblivion's lymph, . Prol. Hellas, 85. 
 making shiver Thought's stagnant chaos, . . . Prom. iv. 380. 
 A Gocf that broods <?er chaos in commotion ; . .St. Epips. 65. 
 
 (3) a confused mass, things mingled together. 
 
 I see a chaos of green leaves and fruit .... Gisb. 274. 
 One rose out of the chaos of the slain : . . . . Hellas, 405. 
 While the surf, like a £/i(3!c7.y of stars, Vis. Sea, \9i. 
 
 (4) a confused or indistinguishable space. 
 
 a chaos dread On the dim starlight then is spread, Apenn. 10. 
 
 Lay like a chaos of unwelcome light, Ginevra, 19. 
 
 Oliapel, n. a place for worship attached to a monastery. 
 
 As he sought the chapeVs gloom : St. Ir.(S> xi. 3. 
 
 i^Cliaplets, n. garlands for the head. 
 
 Weaving gay chaplets for their innocent brows . Dcemon, II. 195. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 116. 
 
 :|:Cliapter, n. a numbered section or portion of a book. 
 
 And reads a select cAa/^^r in the Bible .... CEdipus, I. 2\j. 
 Cliaracter, n. (1) reputation. 
 
 As to my character for what men call crime . . Cenci, I. i. 68. 
 
 (2) quality or nature. 
 
 The character of wizard or of devil ? Faust, II. 260. 
 
 The form and f-^ararf£r of mortal mould, . . . Triumph, ij. 
 
 (3) office or position. 
 
 he mocks the sacred character, Ch. 1st, 11. 96. 
 
 Cliaractered, //. expressed in writing. 
 
 to see that charactered in vain On this unfeeling leaf Julian, 478. 
 Cliaracters, n. Fig. significant marks or impressions. 
 
 Z,ao», VIII. xxix. 5. 
 Medusa, 11. 4. 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 149. 
 (Edipus, II. ii. 90. 
 Adonais, \A. 3. 
 
 In characters of cloud which wither not. — 
 
 till the characters be grown Into itself, ... 
 Cliargfe, v. tr. (1) accuse. 
 
 I never thought the things you charge me with ! 
 (2) command, enjoin. 
 
 I charge thee ! when thou wake the multitude 
 Charge, n. (1) care, responsibility. 
 
 the sorrow which consigned Its charge ... 
 
 as compels the charmed night To render up thy charge: Alastor, 37. 
 
 kept most relentlessly Its precious charge, . . 293. 
 
 (2) an attack or onset. 
 
 And made a charge with those battalions bold, . (Edipus, i. 312. 
 
 (3) admonitory address. 
 
 Hinted at in his charge to the Theban clergy — . I. 78. 
 
 Charg'ed, pp. (1) burdened, loaded or filled. 
 Charged W\i\\ a thousand unrepented crimes. . Cenci, I. i. 54. 
 his right hand Was charged with bloody coin, . Dcemon, I. 274. 
 C. with the load that makes thee faint and mourn? Fr. Is not, 8. 
 Charged -with light memories of remembered hours, Julian, 31. 
 Till they become char, with the strength of flame. Ode Lib. Cane. 7. 
 
 (2) commanded. 
 Earthquake-fiends are charged To wrench the rivets Prom. I. 38. 
 Cliarg^ed, ///. adj. loaded. 
 
 Let the charged artillery drive Mask, LXXVI. i. 
 
 diarsfes, n. accusations. 
 
 Must answer charges of the gravest import, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 12. 
 Chariot, n. (1) a car or carriage. 
 The chariot of the Daemon of the World . . . Dcemon, I. 57. 
 
 Far, far below the chariot's stormy path, . . . i. 133. 
 
 The chariot's fiery track, I. 138. 
 
 „ „ ,, Q. Mab, 1. 227. 
 
 The chariot seemed to fly Dcemon, I. 142. 
 
 Parted around the chariot's swifter course, . . . i. 155. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ... Q. Mab, 1. 245. 
 Whilst round the chariots way Dctmon, I. 162. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 252. 
 
 and as the chariot passed Dcemon, I. 173. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 262. 
 
 Fast and far the cAar/<?/ flew : Dcemon, i\. jfW. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 219. 
 
 The cAar«<7/ paused a moment ; Daemon, n. ^ig. 
 
 „ „ „ „ O. Mab, IX. 227. 
 
 the Tyrant's gem-wrought Ma^'/o/ glide .... TLao 
 Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulph. 
 See, near the verge, another chariot stays ; . . . 
 
 The earthquake of nis chariot 
 
 And as thy chariot cleaves the kindling air, . . 
 I see a chariot like that thinnest boat, .... 
 
 directs the chariofs prow Over its wheeled clouds, IV. 232. 
 
 Behold the chariot of the Fairy Queen ! . . . . Q. Mab, I. 59. 
 Far, far below the chariofs path, i. 222. 
 
 aon, XII. n. 5. 
 Prom. II. iv. 143. 
 
 II. iv. 156. 
 
 III. i. SO. 
 
 III. iii. 79. 
 
 IV. 206. 
 
 the chariot's way Lay through the midst . . . Q- Mab, 1. 231. 
 
 So came a chariot on the silent storm Triumph, 86. 
 
 for where'er The chariot rolled, 1 19. 
 
 Outspeed the chariot, 140. 
 
 the chariot hath Past over them — 161. 
 
 Forgetful of the chariot's swift advance ; . . . 450. 
 
 The chariot and the captives fettered there : — . 457. 
 
 Before the C/4ar2o/ had Degun to climb .... 469. 
 
 as the chariot of her star ; Witch, xxxi. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 The splendour-winged chariot of the Sun, . . . Adon. Cane. 35. 
 
 that a chariot of cloud were mine ! {rep.) . . Fr. Song, i. 
 under the ocean's bed has Driven steeds and c. — Horn. Merc. xii. 2. 
 fled at will. As in a winged chariot, .... Laon, vii. xxxiii. 2. 
 Sweeps in his dream-drawn chariot, .... Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 19. 
 Or makes its c>4ar/(?^ of a foggy cloud, . . . . Prom. ill. iv. 11. 
 
 *CIiarlot beam, n. cross bar to which the horses are 
 attached. 
 
 Upon the chariot beam A Janus-visaged Shadow Triumph, 93. 
 ^Chariot-throne, n. Fig. 
 
 He came, fiercely driven, in his chariot-throne . Sensit. PI. III. 96. 
 *Chariot-wheels, n. Fig. 
 
 Stain his death-blushing chariot-wheels, . . . , Q. Mab, VII. 34. 
 ^Charioted, //. carried along. 
 
 Charioted on the . . . night Of thunder-smoke, . Adon. Cane. 32. 
 
 as a cloud charioted by the wind Epips. 290. 
 
 Vi\i.e cXovid charioted by f\.3.m& ; Ode Lib. xvui. c;. 
 
 When charioted on sulphurous cloud Prom. 1. 333. 
 
 ^Charioteer, n. Fig. one who guides or drives. 
 
 The world's eyeless <:>%ar/o/£«/-. Destiny, . . . Hellas, -jw. 
 
 As one who checks a fiend-drawn charioteer, . . Prom. 1. 126. 
 
 in each there stands A wild-e)'ed charioteer . . II. iv. 132. 
 
 ghastly charioteer. Who art thou ? II. iv. 144. 
 
 All the four faces of that charioteer Triuntph, 99. 
 
 *Charioteeriu£f, pr. pple. driving when fastened to a chariot. 
 
 Or charioteering ghastly alligators Witch, LVIII. 4. 
 
 ^Charioteers, n. pi. of Charioteer. 
 
 What charioteers are these ? Prom. IV. 56. 
 
 The charioteers of Arctos wheeled round . . . Rosal. 1303. 
 ^Chariotest, v. tr. Fig. drivest or guidest. 
 
 Who chariotest to their dark wintry bed . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 6. 
 Chariots, n. (1) pi. of Chariot (1). 
 
 See those thronging chariots Rolling, .... Ch. 1st, I. 136. 
 
 and brazen chariots stained With blood, . . . Dcemon, I. 267. 
 
 Like spirit-winged chariots sent Lerici, 33. 
 
 Where are their c/zar/o^.y .' Prom. IV. s,C). 
 
 the wheels Of scythed chariots, IV. 292. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Gathered around their chariots as they go ; . . Hellas, 206. 
 And in their pavilioned chariots led Prol. Hellas, 67. 
 
 (3) ships. 
 
 The tempest-winged chariots of the Ocean, . . . Prom. 11. iv. 93. 
 Charitable, adj. (1) benevolent, liberal of alms. 
 
 To deeds of charitable intercourse Q. Mab, V. 104. 
 
 (2) used satirically, kind, free from censoriousness. 
 
 Pope Clement, And his most charitable nephews, Cenci, I. i. 28. 
 Charity, n. (1) benevolence of act, almsgiving. 
 
 Who ministered with human charity Alastor, 255. 
 
 The gleanings of precarious £-^ar/Vv .... Mother l<f Son, 111. d. 
 
 And now cold C/^fl^iVy'-f unwelcome dole . . . VII. i. 
 
 (2) grace, benevolence of spirit. 
 
 Where it indeed were christian charity .... Ch. 1st, II. 245. 
 
 and his affected charity. To suit the pressure of 
 
 the changing times, Q. Mab, VI. 66. 
 
 Charles 1st, king of England, b. 1600, d. 1649. 
 
 This Charles the First B.OS& like the equinoctial sun, Ch. 1st, 1. 46. 
 
 Never shall it be said that Ci^ar/^i' of England . II- 3iS- 
 
 Thus Baby Charles, li. 394. 
 
 ♦Charlotte, M. A. Charlotte Corday, b. 1768, d. 1793. 
 
 tie Thy soul, O Charlotte, M.N. Ravail, 49. 
 
 Charm, n. (1) a spell, something which has a mysterious but 
 powerful effect. 
 
 wouldst thou that I work A charm over this waste Calderon, 11. 168. 
 
 So potent was the charm, ill. 173. 
 
 Borne safely the bewildering charnt : Falsehood, 24. 
 
 whose uttered charm might not avail to sever, . Int. Beauty, III. 5. 
 
 an invulnerable charm Upon her children's brow, Laon, II. xliv. 8. 
 
 And he was troubled at a charm withdrawn . . V. xxviii. i. 
 
 From fabled hell as by a charm withdrawn, . . xil. xxix. 2. 
 
 For fear of the dull charm, to enter ; Peter. VII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 She spread a charm around the spot, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 64. 
 
 The Fairy waves her wand of charnt IX. 212. 
 
 nerv'd his arm To dispel the charm, .S"^. Ir. (3) XIV. 2. 
 
 And then she had a charm of strange device, . . Witch, LXVI. 6. 
 
 For such a charm when Tithon became grey ? . LXVII. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 1 know a charm shall make thee meek and tame, Cenci, I. iii. 167. 
 
 The charm works well ; I. iii. 177. 
 
 And the charm fascinated him, Cycl. 417. 
 
 with clinging charm Sinking upon their hearts . Laon, I. Ivii. 7. 
 Responding to the charm with its own mystery. Summer-Evg. 10. 
 
 (3 ) that which delights and pleases. 
 
 the inwoven charm Of converse and caresses . . Laon, vil. i. 5. 
 and by the charm Girt as with an interminable zone, Woodman, 34. 
 
CHARM— CHASTISED. 
 
 99 
 
 Charm, v. tr. Fig. (1) work a spell upon. 
 Or charm the dark past never to have been, . . Fr. Sa/t're, 21. 
 which charm To silence the unenvying nightingales. Prom. II. ii. 96. 
 
 (2) allure. 
 
 And charm the minds of men to Truth's own sway Loon, Ded. x. 6. 
 
 (3) with away ox from, remove or dispel. 
 
 which charm the weight From madmen's chains, Julian^ 259. 
 The wonder could not charm awaj', . . . my wakeful pain, Rosal. 357. 
 Charmed, pp. influenced as by a spell. 
 Have charmed their nurse coy Silence near her lids Dcsmon, I. 24. 
 Might then have charmed his agony .... Magnet. Lady., II. 7. 
 Charmed, ///. adj. (1) Lit. enchanted. 
 
 As that which o'er the maiden's charmed sXee:^ . Dcemon, I. 72. 
 
 In r//ar»«^rf sleep doth ever lie I. loi. 
 
 My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim . . . Frag. Singing, i. 
 
 The charmed boat approached, . _ Laon xii. xli. g. 
 
 As one who drinks from a charmed c\vp . . . Music, I pant, IV. i. 
 
 from that tAar»«^rf district went . _ Peter, Vll. xyai. i. 
 
 And hither come, sped on the charm.ed^-v!\nAs, . Prom. III. iii. 40. 
 
 And long lay tranced upon the charmed soil. . Q- Mab, VII. 185. 
 
 whose charmed sails should fly Sonn. Dattte, 3. 
 
 (2) Fig. as if under a spell or enchantment. 
 
 Such magic as compels the charmed night. . . Alastor, 36. 
 
 But the c-^arw^£^eadies of autumnal winds . . 52. 
 
 the past Fades from our f/4ar»««(f sight. . . . Dcetnon, II. 2t,2. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, .... Q. Mab, IX. i^.o. 
 
 as the charmed hxrA that haunts the serpent's den. Laon, II. xlvi. 9. 
 
 \ip\iit thy charmed \o\ce, IV.xxviii. 3. 
 
 when our charmed name he hear, . . . . . . v. Song, 6. 13. 
 
 but 'mid the glooms Pierced with my charmed eye Matilda, 35. 
 Charming, pr. pple. (1) influencing. 
 
 Charm-ing ih^XA^txyoy, Prom.. W . ^Q\. 
 
 (2) with adv. away, dispelling. 
 
 Chartning away its dream of pain M. W. G. IV. 6. 
 
 Chanus, v. tr. Fig. (1) delights. 
 
 let his page Which charms the chosen spirits of the time, Gisb. 244. 
 (2) influences as by a spell. 
 
 for Panic, the pale fiend who charms Strength . Loon, VI. iii. 5. 
 
 for blank astonishment Charms every sense, . . Matilda, 39. 
 Charms, n. attractions, allurements. 
 
 With doubtful smile mocking its own strange charms. Alastor, 295. 
 
 bared her scorned charms in vain ; Laon, X. xix. 6. 
 
 her own human hues and living c^arww ,• . . . XII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Charnel, n. (1) Lit. a tomb. 
 
 We decay Like corpses in a charnel ; . . . Adonais, xxxix. 7. 
 
 For it can burst his charnel, Epips. 405. 
 
 And one to the charnel — and one, O where? . . Ginevra, 210. 
 
 keep Their watch in some dim cAar«f/'j loneliness, Laon, III. xxii. 8. 
 
 like a charnel's mist within the radiant dome. . ■ v. xxii. 9. 
 
 as a spirit half arisen Shatters its t/4ar««/, . . . Prol. Hellas, 211. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Yet were life a charnel Hellas, 38. 
 
 Who made this earth their charnel. Triumph, 505. 
 
 Charnel, c. adj. attr. containing corpses. 
 
 such as the dead breathe In charnel ■^\X.% ! . . . Cenci, III. i. 16. 
 *Charnel-roof, comp. n. Fig. tomb-covering. 
 
 Is yet his fitting charnel-roof! Adonais, VII. 6. 
 
 Chamels, n. tombs. 
 
 I have made my bed In chamels and on coflfins, . Alastor, 24. 
 
 Rose like the dead from their ruined chamels. . Sensit.Pl. III. 117. 
 Charter, n. Fi^. a written evidence. 
 
 And read the blood-stained charter of all woe, . Q. Mab, VI. 55. 
 Chase, v. tr. A. Lit. pursue, follow. 
 
 If hawks chase doves through the aetherial way, . Gisb. 188. 
 
 the sunbeams chase the shadows Laon, XII. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Outrun the winds that c/ia.j£ them, Pr.Athan.\\.\\..\^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) follow. 
 
 which chase denial From the fierce savage, . . Rosal. 868. 
 
 (2) follow out. 
 
 His own free thoughts can freely C/4aj« . . . W. ShelCanc.l.8. 
 
 (3) drive away. 
 
 This fiend . . . Dream not to chase; Coleridge, 33. 
 
 Oh ! rest thee tranquil ; chcLse those fearful doubts, Q. Mab, vi. 26. 
 Chase, n. Fig. pursuit of war. 
 
 Fleshed with the chase, come up from Italy, . . Hellas, 314. 
 Chased, v. tr. followed after. 
 
 its young beams Oaj^i/ the shadows .... 71. 
 
 Which chased the day like a bleeding deer, . . Prom. IV. 74. 
 Chased,//. (1) followed, pursued. 
 
 like a flock of clouds C4fl.y^af by the wind, . . . Hellas, ^61. 
 
 like a shade C-^aj^d? bj the winds, ^aow, XII. xiii. 4. 
 
 Chased by the throngmg winds . . . The boat fled 
 
 visibly— XII. xxxiii.3. 
 
 Which like a dove chased by a dove shall beat. Serchio, 72. 
 (2) driven away. 
 
 As shades are chased, . . . from heaven's blue waste. Prom.. IV. 22. 
 4:Chaseth, v. tr. Fig. driveth. 
 
 the breath of roseate morning C. into darkness ? Q. Mab, I. 26. 
 JChasingr, pr. pple. Fig. (1) dispelling. 
 
 Chasing the heavy shadows of dismay. . . Horn. Merc. LXXXII. 8. 
 (2) driving, pursuing. 
 
 Chasing thy foes from nation unto nation . . . Ode Lib. xi. 1 1. 
 
 (3) following. 
 
 Chasing the rapid smiles Witch, XL. 5. 
 
 *Chasm, n. A. Lit. a wide open space, a yawning gulf, 
 a gap, expanse. 
 Filled with one whirlpool all that ample chasm. ; Alastor, 379. 
 
 on the smooth brink Of that obscurest chasm ; 637. 
 
 And opened a chasm. In the rocks ; — .... Arethusa, II. 4. 
 
 a bridge Crosses the chasm ; Cenci, ill. i. 260. 
 
 And before that chasm of light, Etig- Hills, 104. 
 
 The chastn in which the sun has sunk is shut . . Even. Pisa, IV. I. 
 
 above One chasm of heaven smiles, Gisb. 127. 
 
 A c. As of two mountains in the wall of Stamboul ; Hellas, 830. 
 which from a chasm, of mountains. Dark, vast, . Laon, I. vii. i. 
 
 So, from that chasm of light a winged Form . . I. vii. 6. 
 
 thro' the chasm of that steep stair did bound, . ill. xxix. 9. 
 
 as whirlpools draw All wrecks of Ocean to their c, iv. xv. 6. 
 
 did rive Their ranks with bloodier chasm : . . VI. vi. 6. 
 
 Above the waters, by that chasm, of sea, . . . VII. xii. 2. 
 
 a c/iaJWi desert, and bare, and broad Vll.xxxviii.g. 
 
 a chasm like waves in a ship's wake x. iii. 9. 
 
 Till thro' a r^ajwi of hills they roll, xil.xix.8. 
 
 Between a chasm of cedarn mountains riven, . . xil. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 And through the chasm the flood did break . . Mar. Dr.xyiii. 3. 
 
 there was a silent chasm Peter, 1. x. 4. 
 
 flowing From the young moon into the sunset's 
 
 chasm.— Pr. Athan.u.ii.^5. 
 
 filled with frozen light the chasm below. . . . 11. iii. 30. 
 
 thro' the azure c. Of yon forked and snowy hill Prom. I. 316. 
 
 thro' a t^ajw Of wind-divided mist II! i. 19. 
 
 Like a volcano's meteor-breathing chasm., . . . 11. iii. 3. 
 
 lea.ds through the dread chasm. Serchio, 107. 
 
 With which the clouds and mountains pave A 
 
 lake's blue i//ajw The Isle, 11. 
 
 to the chasm of the deep It sinks, Vis. Sea, 14. 
 
 The wind has burst out from the cAtww*, . . . 116. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a dwelling-place. 
 It was then a chasm, for devils Fr. Romanes, II. 4. 
 
 (2) of immaterial things. 
 
 And death's dark chasm hurrying to and fro, . Hellas, 203. 
 o'er the chasm, sightless and drear Lift not, 6. 
 
 (3) used for an abundance or flood. 
 
 bright day will burst— even like a chasm Of fire, Laon, ix. v. 6. 
 
 Had rescue from a c^aj»« of tears ; Rosal. 1209. 
 
 Chasms, n. (1) see Chasm (1). 
 
 all strewn Over the chasms of blue night — . . . Adon. Cane. 39. 
 
 Of azure sky, darting between their chasms; . . Alastor, 461. 
 
 leave azure chasms of calm Over this isle, . . Epips. 466. 
 
 Vexed into whirlpools bv Vmchasms beneath ; . Laon, VII. vii. 6. 
 
 Saw gape beneath the cnasm-s of fire immortal, . X. xl. 3. 
 
 And where its <://a.y»«j that flood of glory drank, xi. iii.3. 
 
 fiends and chasTns of fire had dispossest . . . xi. tx. 3. 
 
 And thro' its chasms I saw, xii. xvi. 7. 
 
 from their deep And dark-green chasms, . . . xil. xxxvi.7. 
 
 Was driven through the chasms, about and about, Mar. Dr. xvi. 2. 
 
 Which from those secret chasms Mont B. 122. 
 
 Thy deep chasms and wildernesses ; OdetoHeaven, 13. 
 
 the Atlantic's level powers Cleave themselves 
 
 into chasms, Ode W. Wind, III. 10. 
 
 Piercing the chasms of ever rising clouds, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 62. 
 
 To the rents, and gulphs, and chasm.s, .... Prom,. 11. i. 202. 
 
 O'er piles of snow and r.^aj'Wj.y of ice Two Spirits, ^. 
 
 Or under_ c^ajwj unfathomable Witch, XL,ll. 3. 
 
 (2) Fig. and menial. 
 
 I totter on the chasms of peril ;— Cyd. 338. 
 
 where Hope, near imagined chasms, iJaon, x. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Chaste, adj. (1) pure, undefiled. 
 
 Let her chaste mind with fancies Calderon, III. 7. 
 
 (2) free from sexual passion. 
 
 Athenian Pallas ! tameless, chaste, and wise, . . Hom. Min. 2. 
 Nor Saturn's first-bom daughter, Vesta chaste, . Horn.. Venus, ig. 
 
 (3) cold, passionless. 
 
 The cold chaste Moon, Epips. 281. 
 
 And never will we part, till thy chaste sister . . Prom. III. iv. 86. 
 
 (4) satir. 
 
 Well — you know what the chaste Pasiphae did, . CEdipus, I. 136. 
 And to receive upon her chaste white body . . . II. i. 109. 
 
 (5) solitary, companionless. 
 
 And there I lay, within a chaste cold bed : . . . Epips. 299. 
 ^Chastened, //. softened, subdued. 
 
 Chastened by deathful victory now, Otho, III. 6. 
 
 woe, C^a.r/^«£(5? by fearless resignation Q. Mab, Wll.ii. 
 
 *Chastened, ppl. adj. softened, subdued. 
 
 the chastened \ii\\ Of virtue sees that justice . . Laon, v. xxxiv. 7. 
 ^Chastening', pr. pple. subduing, softening. 
 
 O'er a mighty thunder-fit Chastening terror : — . Bug. Hills, 183. 
 *Chaster, adj. more pure. 
 
 Dian could not chaster be Before she stooped to 
 
 kiss Endymion, . Witch, LXVIII. 3. 
 
 Chastise, v. tr. punish. 
 
 But like a fiend appointed to cA<w/i'« The offences Cenci, IV. i. 161. 
 
 which must chastise Crimes done, V. i. 2. 
 
 nature can c. Those who transgress her law, — . Q. Mab, III. 82. 
 
 That freedom's young arm dare not yet chastise, VII. 244. 
 
 Chastised, //. punished. 
 
 C, I know The depth to which ambition falls ; . Calderon, II. 122. 
 
 that this insolent fellow be Chastised: .... Ch. 1st, II. 96. 
 
 O 2 
 
lOO 
 
 CHASTISEMENT— CHEER. 
 
 Chastisement, n. punishment. 
 
 Live ! fear no heavier chastisement horn me, . Adonais, xxxvii. 2. 
 
 Was perhaps some paternal <;>4aj^ij^»«^«/ / . . Cenci^ I. iii. 113. 
 
 and this must be Our chastise, or recompense — . Julian^ 484. 
 Chastity, n. purity of sexual intercourse. 
 
 Without which — what were C/^a^//'/)/ .^ . . . . Pif/^r, III. viii. 5. 
 
 Unchecked by dull and selfish chastity, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 84. 
 Chat, V. intr. talk familiarly. 
 
 With a favourite imp he began to cliat, .... Devil, III. 3. 
 Chatter, v. intr. prate. 
 
 relying on such birds As c^a//?r vainly, . Horn. Merc. Ticni. ?,. 
 Chatteringr, pr. pple. making an unintelligible noise. 
 
 Sit chattering with joy on the foodless wreck ; . Prom. I. "^oa. 
 
 sate chattering like restless apes Triumph, 493. 
 
 Chatteringrs, vbl. n. inarticulate noises. 
 
 to repeat The c,^a//^r/«^j of the monkey.— . . PFirVc/4, LXXIV. 5. 
 Chatterton, Thomas C, English poet, b. 1752, d. 1770. 
 
 Chatterton Rose pale, Adonais, XLV. 3. 
 
 Chanut, v. tr. (l) sing. 
 
 thou, lone, shalt <:;4(imw/ fragments of sea-music. Prom. III. iii. 27. 
 (2) intr. 
 
 Which walkuponthesea,andc^a«M/melodiously! II. v. no. 
 
 Chaunt, n. a song. (See also Chant.) 
 
 Chorus Hymenasal, Or triumphal chaunt, . . . Skylark, 67. 
 
 Felt the sound of the funeral chaunt, .... Sensit. PI. III. 6. 
 Channting, pr. pple. singing. 
 
 chaunting their thunder-psalm Epips. 465. 
 
 Chaunting those stupid staves Peter, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 *Chaw, V. tr. bite at. 
 
 Nay, we are silent, and we chaw the air. . . . Cycl. 633. 
 Cheap, adj. ordinary, common. 
 
 we can blind Suspicion with such c. astonishment, Cenci, IV. iv. 44. 
 
 a (Tj^^a/ or easy method Of dealing Ch. \st,\\.^. 
 
 JCheaper, adj. more worthless, more common. 
 
 Violate ! make their flesh cheaper \^^2cn dust ! . Hellas, 951. 
 ^Cheaply, adv. easily, without difficulty. 
 
 That virtue of the cheaply virtuous, Q. Mab, ix. 85. 
 
 Cheat, V. tr. (1) deprive wrongfully. 
 
 To c/z^a;/ kind nature of the placid death . . . Cenci, V .\. \\. 
 
 I will not cheat my soul of its delight, .... Cycl. 326. 
 (2) beguile. 
 
 with lies and roguery To cheat Apollo.— . . Ham. Merc. Liii. 6. 
 Cheat, n. deception. 
 
 for life's great cheat; -<^ .... Ginevra, 36. 
 
 ^Cheating', pr. pple. depriving. 
 
 Ci4«a/zV/^ his own heart of quiet Peter, \\\. sa. ^. 
 
 Cheats, v. tr. beguiles. 
 
 Whilst he thinks he cheats his neighbour, . . . in. xi. 4. 
 
 Check, V. tr. (1) reprove, restrain. 
 
 Will none among this noble company Check the 
 
 abandoned villain ? Cenci, I. iii. 92. 
 
 and urged him then to c. Your father's cruel hand ; 11. ii. 30. 
 
 (2) curb. 
 
 Their gallant riders, while they check their pride, Ch. \st, I. 145. 
 reins of light Check their unearthly speed ; . . Dcemon, I. 66. 
 
 (3) stop. 
 
 To check its flight ere the cave of night. . . . Prom,. IV. 72. 
 Check, n. stoppage, hindrance or curb. 
 
 Who but regrets a check In rivalry of wit ? . . Calderon, I. 202. 
 
 the strong still tyrannise Without reproach or c. Laon, Ded. IV. 8. 
 
 many a check. And many a change, I. xii. i. 
 
 To the rich thou art a check, Mask, LVI. i. 
 
 Checked, v. tr. (1) reproved, chid. 
 
 and with strong words C. his unnatural pride ; . Cenci, II. i. 44. 
 (2) restrained. 
 
 and checked the stifling blood Ginevra, 56. 
 
 He checked his haughty will and did not eat, . Hoin. Merc. xxii. 3. 
 
 me alone, who c, . . . The falsehood and the force Prom., i. 125. 
 (31 curbed the speed of. 
 
 and great Hyperion's son . . . C. his swift steeds, Horn,. Min. 16. 
 
 (4 ) Stopped or turned in course. 
 
 That sudden rout One checked, Laon, xii. x. 4. 
 
 (5) was detrimental to, hindered. 
 
 the touch Whose warmth . . . checked their life ; . Fiordispina, 38. 
 Checked, pp. restrained. 
 
 Not to be (r,4^(r,4^rf and not to be confined, . . . Witch, XIX. 2. 
 Checks, V. tr. (1) hinders, restrains, stays. 
 
 Torturing th' unwilling dross that checks it's flight Adonais, XLIII.6. 
 
 in whatever c^«r^.y that Storm Epips. 211. 
 
 By all the hate which checks a father's love — . . Ed. Ch. XIV. i. 
 
 Checks the great mother stooping to caress her, . OdeEib. xvii. 11. 
 (2) curbs or stops in motion. 
 
 As one who checks a fiend-drawn charioteer, . . Prom.. I. 126. 
 
 Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulph. . . 11. iv. 143. 
 
 Checks, n. restraints. 
 
 Which are, I think, the checks of other men. . . Cenci, I. i. 85. 
 Cheek, n. A. Lit. the side of the face below the eye. 
 
 And dull the barbed fire against his frozen cheek. Adonais, xi. 9. 
 
 on a cheek The life can burn in blood, .... XXXII. 8. 
 
 hopes that never yet Had flushed his cheek. . . Alastor, 151. 
 
 Upon his c^^tfii of death 239. 
 
 Commit the colours of that varying cheek, . 
 And brow superior, and unaltered cheek. 
 To turn the cheek even to the smiter's hand : 
 With red-hot iron on the cheek and forehead. 
 
 Or mark her delicate cheek 
 
 The false Tyrant's cheek shall be. Bloodless . 
 Which made the paleness of her cheek more pale, 
 and divides The cheek that whitens .... 
 the crimson life upon her cheek, .... 
 the transverse lightning linger warm Upon my 
 My C/4^«^ is cold and white, alas! .... 
 Yet in the paleness of thy thoughtful cheek. 
 As makes the slumberer s cheek with wonder pale 
 though my cheek might become pale the while. 
 It was more hard to turn my unpractised cheek 
 the white and hollow c. I drew To my dry lips 
 in my cheek And lips a flush of gnawing fire 
 down her fair and listening c//££/e .... 
 To kiss salt tears from the worn cheek . . 
 have worn Channels upon her cA^£/fe, . . 
 his cheek Resolve has not turned pale — . . 
 Yet does a fleeting hectic flush his cheek. 
 And I will kiss the rose on thy cheek, . . . 
 When passion's tear stands on the cheek. 
 More pale his c. than the snows of Nithona M. 
 That withered hand and ashy cheek, . . . Ma 
 
 In hot blushes on their cheek 
 
 his sunk eyeballs and his faded cheek . . . 
 The aerial crimson falls, flushing her cheek. 
 While my shut eyes and c. were pressed withi 
 
 Flushes his bloated cheek 
 
 Yet his cheek bore the mark of youth ; . . 
 Even the murderer's cheek Was blanched . 
 Sees her unfaded cheek Glow mantling . . 
 Would give the lie to his flushing cheek : 
 And his strait lip and bloated cheek . . . 
 For his cheek became, not pale, but fair. 
 Makes wan the quivering cheek, .... 
 And the light which flashed through his waxen c. 
 even as it passed His cheek would change, 
 
 that even beside his cheek 
 
 When floods of despair down his pale cheek 
 
 streaming, 
 
 My cheek grow cold, and hear the sea . . 
 I felt my cheek Alter, 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Kindling a flush on the fair cheek of Spring, 
 
 Lighted the cheek of lean captivity 
 
 Alastor, 600. 
 Cenci, 11. i. 117. 
 Ch. ist, II. 246. 
 
 III. 4. 
 
 Dcenton, I. 35. 
 Devil, XXX. '3. 
 Ginevra, 14. 
 
 ^. 
 
 85. 
 
 Gisb. 150. 
 Ind. Ser. III. 5. 
 Eaon, Ded. xi. 3. 
 
 I. xxiv. 3. 
 
 II. xxxix. 3. 
 
 II. xxxix. 7. 
 
 III. xxvi. 3. 
 
 IV. xxix. 0. 
 
 VII. ii. 6. 
 
 VIII. xii. 6. 
 
 VIII. XV. 5. 
 
 XII. iii. s- 
 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 9. 
 M. N. Ravail, 97. 
 
 105. 
 
 N. Spec. Mors. 31. 
 ry -who died. III. 6. 
 Mask, Lxxxvi. 4. 
 Mother)^ Son, v.3. 
 Prom. I. 469. 
 
 II. i. 48. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 44. 
 VII. 76. 
 
 VII. 157. 
 
 VIII. 36. 
 
 Rosal. 253. 
 
 426. 
 
 819. 
 
 871. 
 
 1009. 
 
 1017. 
 
 1152. 
 
 St. Ir. Cs) I. 5- 
 St. Dejection, IV.8. 
 Triumph, 224. 
 
 Dcemon, II. 66. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 121. 
 Dcemon, II. 202. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 123. 
 
 Cheeks, n. see Cheek (1). 
 
 In those flushed c, bent eyes, and shadowy frame Alastor, 416. 
 
 made the blood stream down My pallid cheeks. . Cenci, II. i. (</(). 
 
 Your cheeks are pale IV. ii. 20. 
 
 Write on unsteady eyes and altered cheeks . . IV. iv. 39. 
 
 Even while I write, my burning cheeks are wet, . Con. Sing. I. 8. 
 
 mingle in their flowing Around her cheeks . . . Epips. 97. 
 
 from her living cheeks and bosom flew .... 261. 
 
 The full fresh c/zf^^j of youth Faust, \.9>i. 
 
 which drew The colour from the hearer's cfieeks, Ginevra, 140. 
 
 With waxen cheeks, and limbs cold, • 147. 
 
 disdain to wet Those wrinkled cheeks Julian, 612. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks seemed very pale and wan, . Eaon, v. xxiii. 2. 
 
 till like a wind To fevered cheeks, V. xlv. 9. 
 
 Hither and thither hurrying with pale cheeks, . . VI. ii. 8. 
 
 her cheeks and lips most fair, VIII. xxx. i. 
 
 c^^^^j wan with the kiss of death, XI. xi. i. 
 
 and these Bceotian cheeks, like Egypt's pyramid, CEdipus, I. 7. 
 
 had the hue Of health upon his cheeks — .... Peter, VII. ix. 4. 
 
 And down my cheeks the quick tears ran . . . Rosal. 366. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks were like things dead — so pale ; Sunset, 39. 
 Cheer, v. I. tr. (1) inspirit, encourage, comfort. 
 
 A living light, to cheer it [cold mortality] long, . Dcemon, I. 94. 
 
 to cheer the innocent ? Fr. A gentle, 10. 
 
 Without one smile to cheer, one voice to bless, . Eaon, II. xix. 5. 
 
 and stir Me whom they cheer to be their minister. Otho, III. 8. 
 
 that mother Whom to outlive, and cheer, . . . Rosal. 340. 
 (2) make pleasant or cheerful. 
 
 And subtle talk would cheer the winter night . . Julian, 560. 
 
 To cheer thy state I bid ascend Prom. I. 657. 
 
 which cheer Our solitary twilights, II. ii. 95. 
 
 Make music on to cheer the roughest day, . . . St. Epips. 91. 
 II. intr. with up, become cheerful, cease grieving. 
 
 Cheer up, dear Lady, lean On me ; Cenci, IV. iv. 163. 
 
 Cheer, n. (1) gaiety, cheerfulness. 
 
 I never saw such blithe and open c. In any eye ! . • I. iii. 17. 
 
 (2) expression of the visage. 
 
 What means this change of c>^^^r.' I. iii. 44. 
 
 (3) courage, comfort. 
 
 Take cheer! The God who knew my wrong, . . V. iii. 113. 
 
 It is a friend beside thee — take good cheer, . . Eaon, III. xxxii. 6. 
 
 take cheer. Hounds Of Hell : Prom-. I. 341. 
 
 and said Faint words of cheer, Rosal. 322. 
 
 But each man found in his heart's brother Cold c. ; 717. 
 
 (4) fare, food. 
 
 The frugal luxury of our country c^^^^r, .... Gisb. \$2. 
 yet neither cheer nor wine Could give us spirits, . Julian, 522. 
 Venison, turtle, hock, and claret, — Good meer — Peter, IV. xviii. 4 
 
CHEERFUL— CHILD. 
 
 lOI 
 
 dieerftU, adj. (1) merry, lively. 
 
 Not cheerful, nor yet sad ; Cenci, V. iii. 124. 
 
 Repaid their hate with cheerful glee Rosal. 690. 
 
 l2; pleasant, bright. 
 
 This day had been cheerful but cold, fultan, 34. 
 
 It was a bright and f/z^^r//// afternoon, . . . . Suntttter, i. 
 Cheerfully, adv. gaily, pleasantly. 
 
 yet though weak of hand Speak cheerfully, . . Cycl. 656. 
 Cheering', pr. pple. urging or inciting. 
 
 cheering the hounds Of conscience to their prey ! Cenci, V. i. 8. 
 *Cheering'ly, adv. in an encouraging manner. 
 
 now c, Though he said little, did he speak to me. Laon, lll.xxxii. 4. 
 4:Cheerless, adj. miserable, comfortless. 
 
 And who waits for thee in that cheerless home . Fr. Is not, 6. 
 Cheerly, adv. in a cheerful enlivening way. 
 
 The lamp-light thro' the rafters cheerly spread, . Laon, II. i. 7. 
 Cheers, v. 1. tr. enlivens, solaces. 
 
 Peace £^//^«r* the mind, Dcemon, U. \-;i. 
 
 Q.Mab,\ni.22g. 
 
 II. intr. makes cheerful. 
 
 Cheers in the day, breathes in the balmy groves, VI. 158. 
 
 Cheese, n. the curd of milk prepared as store food. 
 
 On milk and cheese, and on the flesh of sheep. . Cycl. 115. 
 
 Cow's milk there is, and store of curdled cheese. . 129. 
 
 The new cheese pressed into the bull-rush baskets ? 188. 
 
 And ate the c/z€£i'£ in spite of all I said, . . . . 212. 
 
 as if She does not always toast a piece of cheese . CEdiptis, I. 182. 
 
 and beer, and tea, and cheese, Peter, III. vii. 2. 
 
 Cheeses, n. see Cheese. 
 
 Bring out some cheeses now, ........ Cycl. 154. 
 
 Here are unsparing cheeses of pressed milk ; . . 167. 
 
 mixed with my cheeses lie Their implements ; . . 203. 
 
 *Chelonit6S, «. now C. Tornese (in the Morea\ 
 
 He stood, he says, upon Chelonites' Promontory, Hellas, 62a 
 *Chemistry, n. on the science of Chemistry. 
 
 And some odd volumes of old chemistry. . . . Gisb. 99. 
 Chequeringf, pr. pple. variegating with shadows. 
 
 Chequering- the sunlight of the blue serene . . . Woodfftan, 45. 
 Chequers, v. tr. Fig. variegates. 
 
 Of all that chequers the phantasmal scene . . . Q. Mab, VI. 192. 
 Cherish, v. tr. (1) of persons, care for, tend. 
 
 and henceforth Can cherish thee unenvied : . . Prom. III. iv. 31. 
 (2) of things, hold dear, have regard for. 
 
 All things that we love and cherish, Death, IV. i. 
 
 Such are the thoughts ... we c^^r/iA yet . . Zaow, VII. xxxvii. 2. 
 Cherished, v. tr. (1) cared for. 
 
 but still loved And cherished these my kindred ; . Alastor, 15. 
 (2) nourished, kept alive. 
 
 Fades in the dying flame whose life it cherished, Laon, VIII. xxiv. 3. 
 Cherished, //. (1) cared for. 
 
 a pale flower by some sad maiden cherished, . . Adonais, VI. 3. 
 (^2) fostered or indulged in. 
 
 The hope which I had cherished Laon, XII. xxv. 2. 
 
 By hopes long cherished and too lately lost, . . Ld. Ch. V. 2. 
 Cherished, fpl. adj. lovingly regarded. 
 
 And cherished friends turn with the multitude . Laon, Ded. VIII. 8. 
 
 Oh ! by this cherished token, Rosal. 36. 
 
 :i:Cherishes, v. tr. nurses up, cultivates. 
 
 and cherishes Repentance for his ruin, ... . Q. Mab, IV. 193. 
 '^Cherishest, v. tr. entertainest, holdest in mind. 
 
 No lo\e, no hate thou t^^*-/'.?^*'^,'' VI. 212. 
 
 '''Cherisheth, v. tr. fostereth. 
 
 he cherishetli The snakes that gnaw his heart ; . III. 200. 
 
 ^Cherry-blossoms, c. n. the flower of the cherry-tree. 
 
 And cfierry-hlossoms, and white cups, .... Question, ill. 3. 
 ^Chersonese, n. peninsula of Gallipoli (Ihracian Cher- 
 sonesus\ 
 
 Urging her flight from the far Chersonese . . . (Edipus, I. 168. 
 Chesnut, c. adj. attr. composed of chestnut-trees. 
 
 Were dearer than these chesnut woods : . . . Rosal. 23. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark c;4^«/«/ wood 68. 
 
 Chesnut, n. a chestnut-tree. 
 
 the hoary stem Which an old ches. flung athwart Triumph, 25. 
 Chesnuts, n. chestnut-trees. 
 
 She saw beneath the c/;^.y««^j, Pr.Athan.ll.i.y>. 
 
 ^Chester, n. the capital of the county of Cheshire. 
 
 Glasgow, Leeds and C^^j^^r/ /k/^>', VI. xxxvii.5. 
 
 Chew, V. tr. grind with the teeth. 
 
 He tossed them human hearts to chew .... Mask, III. 4. 
 Chewed, v. tr. ste Chew. 
 
 I cAew^a? the bitter dust, Zao«, III. xxi. 8. 
 
 *Chiassi, w. Ravenna (the ancient Classis). 
 
 The pine forest on bleak Chiassfs shore, . . . Matilda, 20. 
 "'Chiavenna, w. a district of the Rhaetian Alps. 
 
 and on Chiavenna's precipice They raised. . . Rosal. 1298. 
 Chid, v. tr. reproved. 
 
 But I was bolder ; for I chid Olimpio, .... Cenci, IV. iii. 14. 
 Chidden,//, reproved. 
 
 Neither the other chiding nor yet chidden : . Horn. Merc. LXVII. 3. 
 Perhaps we should be dull were we not chidden, . St. Epips. 115. 
 
 like children chidden, Witch, IV. 4. 
 
 And leaving noblest things vacant and chidden, . Zucca, iv. 6. 
 Chide, V. 1. tr. blame, find fault with. 
 I would not chide thee, though thy faith is broken : Rosal. 35. 
 II. i7itr. 
 
 but let them c^za?^, . St. Epips. I'i. 
 
 Chiding, pr. pple. reproving, scolding. 
 
 Cy?zVj?/«jf the tardy messenger of news .... Ci?m«, III. ii. 28. 
 Neither the other chiding nor yet chidden : . Horn.. Merc. LXVII. 3. 
 Chief, n. (1) a leader, a foremost man. 
 The freedman of a western poet chief .... Hellas, ^6'3,. 
 might call Their friend, their chief, their father, . Laon, V. xiii. 6. 
 
 that dreadful c. beneath my hand Defenceless lay, x. x. 2. 
 
 Of an ancestral name the orphan C///4/I . . . . Pr. Athan. I. yt. 
 
 their honoured c/4/£/; Who fell in Byzant, , . . Il.i. 23. 
 
 (2) an intellectual leader, 
 to wonder that a chief Avaong men's spirits Fr. My head is wild, 5. 
 Chief, adj. (1) most illustrious. 
 
 And all the chief nohWxty of Rome Cenci, 1. ii. 57. 
 
 (2) principal, most notable. 
 But the chief maxxeX of the wilderness . ... Epips. 483. 
 the c/?/^/" Attraction here, was that I sought relief Julian, 564. 
 the chief 'E,a.T in his doctrines' blighted sheaf, . . Peter, VI. xxiii. 3. 
 Chief, as adv. chiefly. 
 
 Man c/z/«/" perceives the change, Damon, U. 112. 
 
 But c/i/^ Mnemosyne did Maia's son. . . Horn. Merc.i^xxiu. 7,. 
 
 But c/z?>/i ambiguous man, Q. Mab, VIII. 1^4. 
 
 He chief perceives the change VIII. 142. 
 
 *Chief justiciary, c. n. a legal dignitary of Rome. 
 
 Camillo, thou art chief justiciary, Cenci, I. iii. 128. 
 
 Chiefly, adv. principally. 
 
 But chiefly women, whom my voice did waken . Laon, ix. x. i. 
 Chiefs, n. leaders, ntlers. 
 
 bend beneath the spell . . . and to their c. rebel. . iv. xx. 9. 
 
 He murders, for his chiefs delight in ruin ; . . . vill. xiv. 6. 
 
 The anarch c, whose force and murderous snares Trium^ph, 285. 
 *Chieftains, n. leaders, rulers. 
 
 Girt by the chieftains of the host ; Laon, xil. v. 4. 
 
 Child, n. (1) human offspring from infancy upwards. 
 
 First love, then reverence inac/zz/aTj pronemind, Cenci, i. iii. 109. 
 more. Than ever mother was to any child, . . . 11. i. 8. 
 
 Mother, if I to thee have ever been A duteous c, . II. i. 16. 
 
 Oh, my lost child, III. i. 104. 
 
 no more, as once, parent and C/%z7ia?, . . . . . ill. i. 283. 
 
 Must grant a parent's prajfet^gainst his child . iv. i. 107. 
 
 That if she have a child . "'. iv. i. 140. 
 
 That if she ever have a c/ji7if / I v. i. 141. 
 
 And that the cy^i/flf may from its infancy . . . . iv. i. 150. 
 
 a serpent which had stung my child, iv. ii. 27. 
 
 'Tis like a truant <:/4//rf To fear that others know IV. iv. 36. 
 
 Between that hapless child and her dead father . iv. iv. 99. 
 
 Than is a £/»V^ born fatherless iv. iv. 113. 
 
 that fair blue-eyed child V. ii. 50. 
 
 Kill not thy child I V. iii. 47. 
 
 the Virgin Mother With her child, Ch. 1st, II. 48a 
 
 Like a c-^z/i/ from the womb, Cloud, H^. 
 
 Child of the Ocean God, Cycl 407. 
 
 as a child beneath its mother's love Dcemon, II. 227. 
 
 the tree-swung cradle of a <:/««■/(/, .... Dirge for Year, III. a. 
 
 The child in the cradle lies strangled at home, . Faust, 11. 173. 
 
 When a mother clasps her child, Fr. Incant. II. i. 
 
 Where their mother. Care, like a drowsy child, . Fr. Mus. I. 4. 
 
 And with curses as wild As e'er clung to child, . Fugitives, IV. 12. 
 
 A child would talk as it's grown parents do. . . Gisb. 186. 
 
 Even as a father by an evil child, Hellas, 265. 
 
 With mighty Saturn's heaven-obscuring Child, . Horn. Castor, 3. 
 
 thef. meanwhile strode O'er the Pierian mountains //b««. Merc. XII. 2. 
 
 And the divine child saw delightedly — .... xvili. 6. 
 
 There he lay innocent as a new-born child, . . . XXVI. i. 
 
 A child, who could not have been born a week, . xxxv. 3. 
 
 Maia's child Perceived that he came angry, . . XXXIX. 2. 
 
 You little swaddled M//(/ of Jove and May ! . . Li. i. 
 
 the i'.^z/ii of Jove Followed behind, LIV. I. 
 
 That you a little child^ born yesterday, .... IJClx. 2. 
 
 Fell at the feet of the immortal child, .... Lxx. 3. 
 
 even I — A child — perceive LXXX. 8. 
 
 For, dearest child, the divinations high .... XCI. I. 
 
 Take these and the fierce oxen, Maia's child— . xcvi. i. 
 
 loved the child of May In truth, XCVII. I. 
 
 CA//rf of the -(Egis-bearer, hail to thee, . . . . Hont. Min. v). 
 
 Whom to the cAz7af of star-clad Heaven and Earth Horn. Sun, 3. 
 
 Minerva, child oi ]o\e, Hotn. Venus, la 
 
 And whilst I waited with his child I played ; . . Julian, 143. 
 
 See This lovely child, 167. 
 
 His child had now become A woman : . . . . 588. 
 
 a cradled child in dreamless slumber bound. . . Laon, 1. xv. 9. 
 
 a free and happy orphan child, I. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 a mother's desolate wail O'er her polluted child, ^— • II. ix. 6. 
 
 beneath Heaven's mighty dome Beyond this c. : II. xxi. 5. 
 
 A child most infantine II. xxii. i. 
 
 As mine own shadow was this childto me, . . . II. xxiv. i. 
 
 this sister sweet, This child of twelve years old — II. xxv. 3. 
 
 And this beloved child thus felt the sway . . . II. xxxi. I. 
 
 was inclosed within one simple child/ .... ^— II. xxxii. 9. 
 
 And I, still gazing on that glorious f////i/, . . . ii.xxxvii.i. 
 
 How a young child should thus undaunted be ; . II. xl. 2. 
 
 I am a child: I would not yet depart II. xliy. i. 
 
 Till I beheld, where bound, that dearest c. did lie. HI. vii. 9. 
 
I02 
 
 CHILD— CHUiDREN. 
 
 seems To hang in hope over a dying r^/Vaf, . . . Laon, III. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 I-ike rabid snakes, that sting some gentle cAi/d . V. vii. i. 
 
 Alone, but for one cAt'/d, who led before him . . v. xxi. i. 
 
 The little cAi/d atood up when we came nigh ; . V. xxiii. i. 
 
 O'er that cMd's parted lips— V. xxiv. 6. 
 
 The cAiVd trod faintingly. And as she went, . . V. xxvi. 6. 
 
 He with this cAz7d had thus been left alone, . . v. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Upon the earth, and took that c^iVrf so fair . . v. xxx. 2. 
 
 To his averted lips the cAt/d did bear, .... V. xxx. 5. 
 
 with which that dike hope with fear was blended. V. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 like a <r^/7raf asleep On a loose rock, V. xlix. 6. 
 
 all to one another, I and my c^»7rf,* ..... VII. xvii. 4. 
 
 came again, and bore My <:////rf away VII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 A cAtVa most beautiful x"- j): 8. 
 
 like a reposing c>^/7ii XII. iii. 9. 
 
 all smile In expectation, but one fAz7(^.' . • . . XII. v. 5. 
 
 That fairest cAi7d, who, bold with love, .... XII. yi. 5. 
 
 his cAt'/d from fear did save ; xil. ix. 4. 
 
 even as a weary c/5/7rf Wins sleep from some fond 
 
 nurse XII. xiv. 8. 
 
 I saw . . . The tyrant's c. fall without life or motion xii. xvi. 8. 
 
 A f^/7(/ with silver-shining wings, XII. xx. 5. 
 
 Lo, that is mine own cAtfd, x"- "xii. 7. 
 
 her streaming hair Fell o'er that snowy cAt'/d, . XII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Then the bright <:/Ji7rf, the plumed Seraph . . . XII. xxiv. i. 
 
 the boat of that fair cAt7d Securely fled XII. xxxix. 6. 
 
 tlie tyrant's bloodhounds forced the cAtVd . . Mo/Aer^ Son, II. 6. 
 
 He was the shadow of the lusty C/4/7^. . • • VI- 6. 
 
 And Athanase, her c/4z7</, Pr.AiAan.ll.UiJ. 
 
 The spirit of Prince Athanase, a cAtld, .... H. ". 7. 
 
 Breathed on her <r/;/7ar'.r destrover ; Prom. I. i-jq. 
 
 That fatal cAild, the terror of the earth, .... III. 1. 19. 
 
 I am thy cAild, as thou wert Saturn's cAild; . . in. 1. 54. 
 
 even as a mother Folding her cAild, HI- "'• 107. 
 
 Like to a cAild o'erwearied with sweet toil, . . IV. 263. 
 
 water springs Whence the great sea, even as a 
 
 cAild is fed , IV. 285. 
 
 Leave Man, even as a leprous cAild is left, . . . IV. 388. 
 
 weeps on her f/i?7(7 restored IV. 393. 
 
 On thine own cAild, Proserpine, {rep:) .... Proserp. I. 6. 
 torn from the mother's womb The unborn t/;//</,— Q. Mab, II. 152. 
 
 The cAild, Ere he can lisp IV. 107. 
 
 Weep not, cAild! cried my mother, VII. 12. 
 
 Even as a r^//rf beneath its mother's love, . . . ix. 135. 
 
 Like a <:^?7rf, half in tenderness and mirth— . . Question, l\. d. 
 
 It is a gentle cAild, my friend Rosal. 82. 
 
 Till a naked C/^/Zrf came wandering by, . . . . i,'i3- 
 
 Tore limb from limb their innocent cMl^, • • ■ 163. 
 
 With her fair c>^/7a? would Helen conle«. . . . 17.V 
 
 Thro' tears of awe on the gay cAt'/d, 187. 
 
 Thou art our cAild! .^<'3- 
 
 Until I knew it was a cAild, .^,S9- 
 
 Behold, I have no <:^«7(/./ .. • • 468. 
 
 And I am weak like a nursling cAild., .... ."lOO. 
 
 The murderers and corse of her only cAild ; . . 877. 
 
 O Lionel, like thee Is our sweet cAtld. .... 1224. 
 
 bereft My Ci4?A/ and me, might well befall. . . • I23'- 
 
 When, for my cAild's beloved sake 12.34- 
 
 Till Helen led her where her cAildyeX slept, . . 1264. 
 
 A lovely t^j/fl? she was, of looks serene, . . . . 1284. 
 
 Like a wolf that had smelt a dead cAild out, . . Sensit. PI. ill.wi. 
 
 T could lie down like a tired cAild, St. Dejection, IV. 3. 
 
 Dashed into fragments by a playful cAild, . . .St. Epips.i^,. 
 like some enquiring cAild Sporting on graves, . Suinmer-Evg. 27. 
 
 'Tis like a <r>J//rf"j beloved corse Timelongpast^lll.^. 
 
 A sleeping mother then would dream not of Her 
 
 only cAild TriumpA, 322. 
 
 appeared A spirit like a cAild, Utif. Dr. 138. 
 
 Like a cAild's legend on the tideless sand, . . . — - 152. 
 
 a bright cAild on her upgathered knee Vis. Sea, 69. 
 
 Smile not, my cAild, 7"* 
 
 Have so long called my cAild, 89. 
 
 her c^?7rf Is yet smiling, and playing, 16.S. 
 
 The c>^27<f and the ocean still smile on each other 168. 
 
 Come with me, thou delightful cAild, W. SAel. I. 5. 
 
 Rest, rest, and shriek not, thou gentle cAild! . . V. i. 
 
 CAild.' we shall weep <^««^- I- 'o. 
 
 Where art thou, my gentle cAild) (3) H- i- 
 
 (2) used as an appellative of endearment or familiarity only. 
 Fear not, CAild. He speaks too frankly. . . . Cetici, I. iii. 35. 
 
 O, dearest f^«7iar.' Are you gone mad ? .... ll. i. 32. 
 
 Oh, talk not so, dear c^i/fl?/ II. 1. 58. 
 
 My sweet cAild, You have no wound ; . . . . III- i. 3- 
 
 What ails thee, my poor cAild? HI- j- 33- 
 
 My dearest c^?7rf, what has your father done? . III. i. 39. 
 
 My sweet <:Az7rf, know you III. i. .«;9. 
 
 What has befallen thee, child? HI. i. 68. 
 
 He is a violent tyrant, surely, f/z/Zo?.' III. i. 77. 
 
 How very friendless thou wouldst be, dear cAild, V. iii. 18. 
 
 O, my cAild/ To what a dreadful end .... v. iii. 106. 
 
 CAild, perhaps It will be granted. v. iv. 92. 
 
 One thing more, my cAild, V. iv. 145. 
 
 Fie, cAildl Let that unseasonable thought . . . Fiordispina, 69. 
 O c..' I would that thine were like to be more mild Julian, 484. 
 CAild, is there no more ? 608. 
 
 Is all, lost cAild, that now remains of thee I , . Sunset, 44. 
 That time is dead for ever, c^i/rf, TAat time, I. \. 
 
 (3) used poetically in love or admiration without reference 
 to age. 
 
 Oh gentle cAild, beautiful as thou wert, .... Adonais, xxvil. i. 
 The child of grace and genius Alastor^ 690. 
 
 But Greece was as a hermit cAild. Hellas, 996. 
 
 thou CAild of love and light Laon, Ded. I. 9. 
 
 Of glorious parents, thou aspiring CVz//af. . . . XII. 2. 
 
 The Spirit whom I loved in solitude Sustained his c. : I. xlv. <;. 
 
 To the inchanted waves that cAild of glory sung. 11. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Then the f;^z7rf did strain My arm II.xxxviii.7. 
 
 my own Cytlina was. Not like a child of death, . iv. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 but that child Of Earth and Air Pan, Echo, i. 
 
 a cA/7<^ of fortune and of power, Pr. AtAan.l. ig. 
 
 (4^ Fig. 
 thou hast been Ocean's cAild, and then his queen ; Etig, Hills, 1 16. 
 Ju.sticeand Truth their winged c/zj/aT have found — Eaon, II. xiii. 4. 
 
 where that bright cA/7iaf of sea did swim, . . . . vil.xxvii.8. 
 
 the c^i7rf of scorn. The outcast of a desolated home, vili. xv. 2. 
 
 I was the c^27(jf of God, ix. viii. 7. 
 
 Spring ... the cAild who wearest Thy mother's 
 
 dying smile, IX. xxii. .=;. 
 
 Turns to her chainless c^/7rf for succour . . . . XI. xxii. 8. 
 
 He has had child after cAild, Mask, xxiv. i. 
 
 Is at play with Freedom's fearless child— . . . Ode, Arise, 41. 
 And yet a speechless child. Verse murmured, . . Ode Lib. IV. 13. 
 
 Give me, thy c, dominion Over all height and depth ? XVII. 12. 
 
 as a sphered angel's child Pr. Athan. ll. iii. 2. 
 
 send forth Fate, Thy irrevocable t7/77(/.- . . . . Prol. Hellas, 101. 
 The Magus Zoroaster, my dead cAild, • ■ • - Prom. i. 192. 
 
 See where the cAild oi Heaven, with winged feet, I. 437. 
 
 thou dost wake O Spring ! O child of many winds I II. i. 7. 
 
 As dew-stars glisten Then fade a.\>'a.y— Child of 
 
 Ocean ! (/-</>.) H. i. 170. 
 
 C*z7(/of Light! thy limbs are burning .... II. v. 54. 
 
 though a child Cannot be wise like thee, . . . III. iv. ,33. 
 
 Who meek and sober kissed the sportive cAild, . Q. Mab, IX. 5^. 
 
 A sweet c^^zVa? weary of its delight, Sensit. PI. I. 112. 
 
 Thy sweet cAild Sleep, the filmy-eyed, . ... To Night, IV. 3. 
 
 The c/z/7<3f of a fierce hour; , . Tr lump A, 21J. 
 
 Childhood, n. A. Lit. the time of infancy to puberty. 
 Which have been borne from <:^/7aMiw<i', . . . . Cenci, III. \. iw. 
 
 nor memories Of tranquil c,4//ia%Wi// III. i. 291. 
 
 and thy dead memory Has lain from cAildAood, . Fr. Dead, 3. 
 
 a maiden fair, Who from her c. has been taught . LMon, IV. xviii. 5. 
 
 from our c^?7^//o<7af have we learned to steep . . VIII. xxiii. 7. 
 
 disdain The playthings of its cAildAood ;— . . . Q. Mab, ill. 132. 
 
 Learnt in soft cAz7a'^00(5r.y unsuspecting hour, . . IV. 113. 
 
 Like wrecks of f//i7^/;w<3?'j sunny dream: . . . Rosal. 26. 
 CAild. and youth, friendship and love's first glow, Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 (2) the State of being children, childishness. 
 
 the impotence that binds Her childhood v^o/w, . . Laon, II. xlvi. 8. 
 the woven imagery Of second c. swaddling bands. Witch, LXX. 6. 
 
 (3) chiidren, the personification of childhood. 
 
 like childhood laughing as it went : Alastor, 499. 
 
 CAildAood, and youth, and age, Laon, x. xxi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. the early time. 
 The season was the c/i//a'At^(7^ of sweet June, . . Fiordispina, i. 
 
 Childish, adj. simple, innocent. 
 
 The childish pity that she felt for them, .... 41. 
 
 and with her It made its childish confidence, . . Prom. III. iv. 20. 
 Childishness, n. puerility, folly. 
 
 and mar, In self-important childisAness, . . . Q. Mab, III. 212. 
 *Childless, adj. A. Lit. without children. 
 
 grey fathers wail Their cAildless age ;— . . . . Cycl. 292. 
 
 the city where he reigned CAild. and sceptreless. Hellas, 574. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Wake thou, cried Misery, cAildless Mother, . . Adonais, XXII. 2. 
 Children, m. A. Lit. (1) spoken of as offspring. 
 
 Your cAildren should be sitting round you now, . Cenci, I. i. 40. 
 
 and heard his children's groans, I- i- 107. 
 
 and rate his wife and c/«i7rfr£W/ ■ I- ?!■. 7^- 
 
 ClimbwithswiftwingsaftertheircA/Za'rtfw'jsouls, I. nr. 85. 
 
 His children and his wife, I- '.»■ io5- 
 
 As fathers make over their children's graves. . I. 111. 125. 
 
 As if thou wert indeed my c/?i7rfr£«".s blood . . I. m. 176. 
 
 And smile, years hence, with c. round your knees ; • II. i. 85. 
 
 My dear, dear c/;i7(/r£w .' II. 1. 104. 
 
 And children, who inherit her fine senses, . . . II. ". 22. 
 
 he frowned and said, Children are disobedient, . II. 11. 32. 
 
 my wife had taught My cAildren m- }; .327- 
 
 My wife and ir/zz'Z/ri?M sleep : H'- i!' •^' 
 
 and all my c^/7<a'r£w round her — — IH- u. 82. 
 
 May their c>4//(/r£« ever be! Eptihal. (2) ^2. 
 
 And children may inherit idleness Fr. Peo. Eng. 9. 
 
 Came both his children-h&aviixivA as Love, . Horn. Merc. l.lV. 3. 
 
 These lovely children of Heaven's highest Lord LXVIII. i. 
 
 who to him'did bear A race of loveliest children; Horn. Sun, 7. 
 
 some parent fondly reconciles Her warring /:/z/7(/., Laon, V. Iv. 5. 
 
 But children near their parents tremble now, . VIII. xiii. i. 
 
 or see, . . . The Priests his children drag for slaves x. xxxin. 9. 
 
 a mother dragged three children then X. xlvn. i. 
 
 Tell to your children this ! 7T~^?"' ^^^ ^' 
 
 And cry— my children are no longer mine— . . Ld. Ch. XV. a. 
 
 Oh God ! my wife, my children— M.N. Post. Fr. 11. 
 
 'Tin to see yoMT children weak .A/a.y^, XLII. i. 
 
 His sister, wife, and children yawned, .... Peter. VII. xni. i. 
 
 not one wretch, Whose children famish, . . . Q. Mab^ III. 104. 
 
 To light their <:/»7i/r£« to thy paths, . . . . . VI. 1.34. 
 
 My murdered children's mute and eyeless sculls VII. lyi. 
 
 My t/iz7a?r^« knew their sire was gone, . . . . Rosal. 2^2. 
 
 Could doom her children to this ill 483- 
 
 I sought my children to behold 4oo- 
 
CHILDREN— CHORUS. 
 
 103 
 
 to save My children from eternal fire Rosal. 504. 
 
 Though they be (f/^z'/rfr^w of one mother ; . . . 625. 
 
 Among their children^ comfortable men . . . Su7n?ner, 16. 
 
 (2 infants or young people generally, 
 before a jury oi children^ who found him guilty . Ch. is/, II. 392. 
 Which little children stretch in friendly sport . Dcsntottf 11. 165. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q- Mab, VII. 223. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children play, . . . Dcenton, II. 194. 
 No infidel children to impale on spears ? . . . Hellas, 244. 
 And ardent youths, and children bright and fair ; Laon, I. liv. 6. 
 
 The star-light smile of cAi/rfr^w, II. i. i. 
 
 By all the happy see in children's ffco-wth— . . Ld. Ch. VIII. i. 
 And the little children, who Round his feet played Mask, v. i. 
 
 Women, children, young and old LXVIIl. 3. 
 
 Munched children with fury, Peter, VI. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children played, . . Q. Mab, ix. 115. 
 
 Men, women, children, slunk away, Rosal. 520. 
 
 like children chidden, Witch, iv. 4. 
 
 (3) kindred. 
 
 With all my children quaint in search of you, . Cycl. 16. 
 
 The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, . . . 24. 
 
 Even now I see My children 41. 
 
 My children, perish wretchedly ! 249. 
 
 boys of Bacchus, children of high race 594. 
 
 But ye, pure Children of God, Faust, I. 105. 
 
 But in her defence whose C/^z'/i/r^ra ye are. . . . Ode, Arise, 21. 
 
 (4) human beings, the human race. 
 
 the warning Of Earth to Heaven from its free 
 
 children tost, Laon, v. xxxix. 4. 
 
 Earth's child, did a woof of happy converse frame. V. liv. 9. 
 
 And all her children here in glory meet .... V.Song; 3. 14. 
 
 They were earth's purest children, young and fair, VIII. xxix. i. 
 
 earth's own voice lifted unconquerably To all here, IX. iii. 6. 
 
 Children of a wiser day : Mask, Lxxxii. 3. 
 
 From the children of a aiviner day, Prom. iv. 26. 
 
 And spare his children the detested task . . . Q. Mab, II. 145. 
 B. Fig. of natural objects and things. 
 
 The children of the autumnal whirlwind . . . Alastor, 583. 
 
 Nature with all her children, haunts the hill. . . Epips. 528. 
 
 Children of a sunnier star Exhortation, 25. 
 
 The cA/'/it/r^w of the wind rage in the air ! . . . Faust, 11. 118. 
 
 Ye faint-eyed children of the . . . Hours, . . . Fiordispina, 32. 
 
 had those fair child, torn. And made them slaves Laon, 11. xxxv. 6. 
 
 an invulnerable charm Upon her childrett's brow, II. xliv. 9. 
 
 Wisdom ! thy irresistible c^z'/rf^^w rise .... V.Song;i.iT,. 
 
 for Hope and Youth Are children of one mother, VIII. xxvii. 3. 
 
 chance or change, dark children of to-morrow. . ix. xix. 9. 
 
 Children of elder time, in whose devotion . . . Mont B. 21. 
 
 Promising children as you ever saw, — .... (Edipus, I. 213. 
 
 linked brothers Whom Love calls children — . . Prom. I. 572. 
 
 Henceforth the many children fair III', iii. 90. 
 
 splinter and knead down my children''s bones, . IV. 342. 
 
 weave the robes their f^/7i^r^« wear ; • iv. 414. 
 
 Fairest children of the hours, Proserp. II. 4. 
 
 Kept these imprisoned children of the Hours . . Question, v. 5. 
 ChiU, adj. A. Lit. (1) cold. 
 
 The c^z'// rain is falling, Autumn, II. i. 
 
 And try the chill stream with their feet ; . . . . Cenci, II. i. 127. 
 
 When the chill wind, languid as with pain . . . Fr. Fitftil, 2. 
 
 Her fairest limbs with the night wind were chill, Laon, VI. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 distil its foison From the Earth's bosom chill ; . Naples, 157. 
 
 Oft have I brav'd the c>4/// night-tempest's fury, . St. Ir. (2)" II. 3. 
 
 Which dripp'd with the chill dew of hell. . . . (3) xvi. "2. 
 
 The wind made thy bosom chill— The Cold, iv. 2. 
 
 (2) dead, lifeless. 
 
 Bloodless are the veins and chill Eug. Hills, 38. 
 
 B. Fig. cheerless, miserable. 
 
 Your eyes have a chill glare : -. Cenci, II. i. 32. 
 
 They are soft, but chill a.nd dead; Inv. Mis. viii. 3. 
 
 And dissolve the chill ice-drop of woe M. N. Ravail, 81^ 
 
 This voice is low, cold, hollow, and chill, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 22. 
 Chill, as adv. 
 
 Your words strike chill. Cenci, V. iv. 79. 
 
 His feverish blood ran r^«7/ at the sound. . . . 6"/. /r. (3) vili. 3. 
 *Chilled, V. tr. Fig. and poet, made cheerless or gloomy. 
 
 which chilled the burning noon with fear, . . . Ginevra, 87. 
 
 0///'(/ the wild throb of care St. Ir. (^) \i. 2. 
 
 ^Chilled, ppl. adj. checked, restrained. 
 
 His chilled and narrow energies, Q. Mab, vill. 150. 
 
 jChilling-,///. adj. A. Lit. causing or communicating cold. 
 
 But I can rest me on thy chilling- bier, ... M. N. Fragmt. 30. 
 
 And low, chilling mviTm\xrs, the blast wafted by. St. Ir. (i) 11. 4. 
 B. Fig. depressing. 
 
 that quicken Under its Mz7/z'w^ shade, .... Tersa Rima, 12. 
 
 And all around, with a chilling sound The Cold, I. 3. 
 
 ♦Chillness, n. feeling of depression. 
 
 Whose chillness struck a canker to its root. . . Ireland, 10. 
 ♦Cliills, V. tr. makes cold. 
 
 Chills his shuddering breath, St. Ir. (3) 11. 2. 
 
 ♦ChiniBBra, n. a fabled triple-headed monster. 
 
 Geryon, arise ! and Gorgon, C. and thou Sphinx, Prom. I. 347. 
 Chin, n. that portion of the face below the mouth. 
 
 Who is he with chin Upon his breast Triumph, 215. 
 
 jChina, ac(/. of china or porcelain ware. 
 
 a china cup that was What it will never be again, Gisb. 85. 
 
 Chink, n. a small narrow opening. 
 
 in and out Of any narrow chink and filthy hole, . (Edipus, I. 179. 
 
 through crevice, and chink, and cranny, . . . I. 267. 
 
 Cliinks, n. (1) cracks or crevices. 
 
 Crash through the chinks of earth — Gisb. 64. 
 
 The chinks suck destruction Vis. Sea, 31. 
 
 (2) small narrow openings. 
 
 when lean enough To crawl through such chinks — CEdipus, I. 184. 
 *Cliirp, n. a short sharp sound. 
 
 Where the shrill chirp of the green lizard's love Q. Mab, viil. 73. 
 lirChirpinsr, pr. pple. see Chirp. 
 
 The c>4jy//«^ofthe grasshopper Fills every pause. Rosal. 125. 
 iJlChisel, n. a sharp edged tool. 
 
 Then scooping with a chisel of grey steel, . . Horn.. Merc. VII. i. 
 Chivalry, n. poet, and archaic for cavalry. 
 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; Hellas, 330. 
 Choice, n. a determination between two or more things. 
 
 Fling, at their choice, curses or faded pity, . . . Cenci, V. iii. 41. 
 
 'tis but a change and c/iij/Vx Of bonds,— - . . . Z-aow, IV. xxviii. i. 
 Choice, adj. most approved or delighted in. 
 
 But her choice sport was, in the hours of sleep, . Witch, LVII. i. 
 :|:Choicest, adj. (1) best, most excellent. 
 
 Sent to his heart its choicest impulses Alastor, 70. 
 
 him who spurned Her choicest gifts 205. 
 
 gifts With c^oiofj/ boons her human worshippers. Dcenton, 11. 185. 
 
 the choicest gifts of Heaven, Horn. Merc. Lxxvi. 4.' 
 
 Bestowed on me her choicest workmanship . . . Julian, 466. 
 
 and poisoning The choicest days of life, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 147. 
 (2j most pleasant. 
 
 forever haunted By the choicest winds of Heaven, Laon, vi. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (3) finest, most to be admired. 
 
 Is Satan's choicest livery, Devil, xx. 2. 
 
 full of the choicest wares Of every sort, .... Faust, II. 299. 
 Choke, V. tr. Fig. (1) crowd, encumber. 
 
 thy cold embers c. the sordid hearth of shame. Adonais, xxxviil. 9. 
 (2) kill or prevent the growth of. 
 
 The fragments . . . choke Imagination's flight ; . Calderon, II. 36. 
 
 though long they choke . . . All germs of promise Q. Mab, V. 7. 
 Choked, pp. A. Lit. stifled. 
 
 Pah ! I am choked I Cenci, III. i. 16. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) blocked, filled up, encumbered. 
 
 Whose throat is choked with dust I. i. 23. 
 
 Choked with his country's dead : — Laon, X. viii. 4, 
 
 Each well Was choked with rotting corpses, . . x. xxi. 2. 
 
 (2) of things immaterial or mental, destroyed. 
 
 Be thy soul choked with that blaspheming lie ! . Cenci, IV. i. 74. 
 
 Dying joys Mo-^^rf by the dead, Far, far away, \\. /^. 
 
 those fountain-cells, . . . when faith hadt. all other, Laon, viii. xiii. 7. 
 Choked, ppl. adj. clogged, encumbered. 
 
 Driven, like a troop of spectres, . . . From the c. well, xi. xii. 6. 
 
 Chokes, V. tr. A. Lit. kills. 
 
 before Death fAo^ej that gentle voice ! . . . . CV««, V. iv. 140. 
 B. Fig. effaces, kills the memory of. 
 
 with the shattered present chokes the past ; . . . Epips. 212. 
 Choose, V. I. tr. select or adopt by preference. (See also 
 Chuse.) 
 
 And c. the worst, when the worst comes too soon ? Ch. \st, 11. 324. 
 
 Boeotia, choose reform or eivil war ! (Edipus, I. 1 13. 
 
 'Y\i(hes, choose reform ox civil war, .... 11. i. 1153. 
 
 Why choose you the frailest When the lamp, ill. 7. 
 
 II. intr. (1) select. 
 
 for those who hear may choose From three, . Horn. Merc. Lxxvi. 3. 
 (2) with neg. and but, had no alternative. 
 
 I could not choose but gaze ; Laon, i. vi. i. 
 
 Who grow together cannot choose but love, . . vi. xl. 2. 
 
 for none . . . Can c. but drain the bitter dregs of woe, VIII. xv. 8. 
 
 I cannot choose But weep for thee : Rosal. 46. 
 
 Cb-OOBing, pr. pple. deciding on. 
 
 and swiftly choosing The time, Laon, VI. xxv. 7. 
 
 Chop, V. tr. strike with a chopper. 
 
 You may chop it, and tear it, Cyd. 347. 
 
 Chopped, V. tr. cut in pieces. 
 
 The other's limbs He chopped into the cauldron . 397. 
 
 jChoppy, adj. full of chaps or cracks. 
 
 One choppy finger was on his lip : Sensit. PI. III. 91. 
 
 *Choral, adj. sung in chorus. 
 
 and harmony of choral strains, Laon, v. Iviii. 2. 
 
 Breathe out the choral hymn Nat. Atit. VI. 2. 
 
 *Chorasmian, adj. a district of Asia, near the Oxus. 
 
 upon the lone Chorasmian shore He paused, . . Alastor, 272. 
 jrChord, n. F'ig. string of sensation. 
 
 life's smallest chord Strung to unchanging unison, Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 Chords, n. a combination of harmonious notes. 
 
 He tried the chords, and made division meet . . Ham. Merc. IX. 2. 
 
 The plectrum struck the chords— nnconqM&rable. lxxi. 5. 
 
 Strike the sweet chords. lxxxi. 4. 
 
 with the plectrum strook The chords, .... Lxxxv. 5. 
 
 Chorns, n. A. Lit. song by many voices. 
 
 win the spirits there To let her join their chorus. Witch, LVI. 4. 
 
104 
 
 CHORUS— CIRCLES. 
 
 (2) used for a chant or melody. 
 Chorus Hymenaeal, Or triumphal chaunt, . . Skylark, 66. 
 
 B. Fig. general accordance. 
 Howls, and leaps, and glares in chorus : . . . Ode Lib. xiii. 7. 
 Chose, V. I. tr. selected, decided upon. 
 
 Therefore \ chose \.\ns ram Calderon, 11. 126. 
 
 I chose a Leech, a Gadfly, and a Rat CEdipus, I. 151. 
 
 He chose a lonely seat of unhewn stone, .... Orpheus, 68. 
 
 II intr. with hypo. conj. liked, pleased. 
 
 The Devil told Peter, if he ci4o«, Pe/er, il. xiii. 2. 
 
 Chosen,//. (1) selected, decided upon. 
 Laone was the name her love had chosen, . . . Lcuin, V. xix._ i. 
 
 have chosen me To be the Priestess V. xlviii. 3. 
 
 And ye have chosen your lot — — — XI. xxi. 3. 
 
 an evil lot Has chosen. — Moschus, 12. 
 
 (2) set apart. 
 
 The race of men Chosen to my honour, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 1 15. 
 
 (3) \i\\ki forth, selected from others. 
 
 And who art thou thus chosen forth Cenci, V. ii. 79. 
 
 Choseia., ppl. adj. A.. Lit. (1) specially appointed. 
 
 Done outrage to his chosen ministers Ch. 1st, II. 222. 
 
 (2) taken by preference, favourite. 
 
 Gather these chosen leaders of the rebels, . . . II. 353. 
 
 The blue jEgean girds this chosen home, . . . Epips. 430. 
 
 Thou c/ioj^w sister of the spirit, Moon, II. i. 
 
 Thy sister, thy companion, thine own chosen one, Prom. II. v. 33. 
 "B. Fig. (!"> choice, of special qualities. 
 
 let his page Which charms the chosen spirits of the time, Gisb. 244. 
 (2") specially dedicated or appointed. 
 
 Now I am calm as truth — its chosen minister. . Loon, III. viii. 9. 
 
 And to high justice make her chosen sacrifice. . v. xxxii. 9. 
 
 We are their chosen slaves. IX. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Chosen, adj. absol. a certain person selected. 
 
 given Its empire to the chosen of his slaves. . . Q. Mab, vii. 204. 
 
 sees The chosen of his soul in happiness, . . . Vili. 33. 
 
 JChrist, n. A. Lit. the founder of Christianity. 
 
 Which was like Cain's or Chrisfs— Adonais, xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Tears bitterer than the bloody sweat of Christ. . Cenci, i. i. 1 13. 
 
 The tender promises of C^rw/.- v. iv. 76. 
 
 For, by that Christ \i\\o came to bring a sword, Ch. ist, II. 256. 
 
 ever still Among Christ's flock a perilous infidel, Julian, 116.' 
 
 And Oromaze, and Christ, and Mahomet, . . . Laon, x. xxxi. i. 
 
 and like him following Christ Mask, LXI. 2. 
 
 Satan, C, and Mahomet Start from their places ! Prol. Hellas, 76. 
 
 Jesus Christ himself did never cease St. Epips. 34. 
 
 B. Fig. the great teacher. 
 
 Socrates, the Jesus Christ of Greece, .... 33. 
 
 Christian, n. a believer in Christianity. 
 
 No Deist and no Christian he ; — Peter, VI. xxii. 3. 
 
 Christian, adj. d) in accord with Christian doctrine. 
 
 still prate of cArzj/zaw peace, G4. u/, II. 238. 
 
 Where it indeed were christian charity .... II. 245. 
 
 that the Christian creed Is false, Rosal. 501. 
 
 As to the Christian creed, 512. 
 
 (2) professing the Christian religion. 
 
 makes pale The Christian merchant ; . . . . Hellas, 326. 
 
 That C^>'/j//(7w hound, the Muscovite Ambassador 528. 
 
 But stagnate in the veins of C^rij/zaw slaves! . 545. 
 
 The Christian tribes Of Lebanon 578. 
 
 He was a Christian Priest Laon, x. xxxii. i. 
 
 thus thought that Christian Priest xii. x. 9. 
 
 (3) of things pertaining to Christians and Christianity, 
 bid them pay themselves With Christian blood ! Hellas, 242. 
 
 In deeds which make the Christ, cause look pale. 554. 
 
 Christian night rolled back upon the West . . Prol. Hellas, 171. 
 Christians, n. people professing Christianity. 
 
 Or he was changed with Christians for their gold, Q. Mab, viil. 177. 
 *Christless, adj. destitute of the spirit of Christ. 
 
 Religion Christless, Godless— a book sealed ; . Engl. 1819, 11. 
 '''Christofano, n. a son of Count Cenci. 
 
 Rocco and Christofano my curse Strangled: . Cenci, IV. i. 46. 
 Chronicle, n. a history or register of time. 
 
 A Jew, whose spirit is a chronicle Hellas, 133. 
 
 Chronicled, v. tr. Fig. recorded. 
 
 And Heaven's tenth moon chronicled her relief, . Horn. Merc. II. 2. 
 Chronicled, //. recorded. 
 
 Before my words are chronicled in heaven. . . Cenci, rv. i. 159. 
 Chroniclers, n. recorders of events. 
 
 chroniclers Of daily scorn Laon, II. iii. 5. 
 
 Those stem, unflattering chroniclers, I find : . . Q. Mab, I. 171. 
 Chronicles, n. see Chronicle. 
 
 And chronicles of untold ancientness VII. 74. 
 
 ♦Chrysalis, n. the pupa state of lepidoptera. 
 
 Each in its thin sheath, like a chrysalis, . . . Witch, XV. 2. 
 *Chrysaor, n. a symbol of bullion or money. 
 
 Disinherited My eldest son Chrysaor, .... CEdipus, I. 196. 
 :|;Chrysolite, n. A. Lit. a transparent or translucent min- 
 eral, of green colour, found in the Levant. 
 
 Of thunder-smoke, whose skirts were chrysolite. Adon. Cane. 33. 
 
 and thrones radiant with chrysolite. Alastor, 94. 
 
 And weeds, like branching chrysolite, .... Rosal. 1083. 
 
 B. Fig. the colour of chrysolite. 
 
 amid the c^ryjo/iV^ Of sun-rise, Triumph, s^\\. 
 
 Chnrch, n. A. Lit. (1) the Church of Rome. 
 
 Enriched the Church, Cenci, I. i. 8. 
 
 Princes and Cardinals, pillars of the church, . . I. iii. 2. 
 
 (2) the Church of England. 
 
 To force under the Church's yoke. — .... Ch. ist, 11. 70. 
 
 Between the heavy vengeance of the C^z^ri:// . . II. 214. 
 
 They scorn the liturgy of the holy Church, . . II. 223. 
 
 The scourges of the bleeding Chnrch, I hate. . . — — • II. 301. 
 
 Followed by a Commission of the C^«r<7>4, . . 11.334. 
 
 The wrathful Church's lacerating hand. . . . 11. 359. 
 
 When in spite of the C, They will hear homilies 11. 375. 
 
 All thoughts but of the service of the Church. — III. 65. 
 
 (3) a building consecrated to ecclesiastical worship. 
 When the c. fell and crushed him to a mummy, . Cenci, 1. iii. 60. 
 And St. Paul's Church he took on his way, . . Devil, IV. 2. 
 
 In Pisa's cA«rc/« a cup of sculptured gold . . . Marenghi, IV. i. 
 B. Fig. a place serving for a Church. 
 
 But our church shall be the starry night, . . . Rosal. 852. 
 Chnrch, c. adj. attr. 
 
 So I went forth from the same church door . . 324. 
 
 *Chnrch-tower, c. adj. the highest part of a Church. 
 
 The winds are still, or the dry church-tower gr^ss Sum.m.er-Evg. 1 1. 
 Churches, n. A. IM. see Church (3). 
 
 will leave The churches and the theatres . . . Cenci, V. iii. 39. 
 
 the city with all its shops, . . and churches, . . Ch. 1st, II. 421. 
 
 and all between The churches, ships and palaces Julian, 136. 
 B. Fig. (1) sects. 
 
 Saint of new churches, and cant, CEdipus, II. ii. 45. 
 
 (2) attendances at church. 
 
 Churches — masquerades^and tombs Peter, III. xiv. 5. 
 
 Chnrchmen, n. ecclesiastics. 
 
 Churchmen damn themselves to see .... in. xvii. 4. 
 
 Churchyard, n. burial-place adjoining a church, 
 
 beneath the sod Of yon churchyard Rosal. 300. 
 
 'VJh&n he. \ias in t.\i& church-yard \ying .... 318. 
 
 Chuse, V. intr. see Choose II. intr. (2). 
 
 they could not chuse. But weep ; Laon, xii. xiv. 4. 
 
 *Cicad8e, n. a genus of Homopterous insects. 
 
 blithe, as in the olive copses thick Cicadce are, . Witch, VIII. 4. 
 *Cicale [I am told that Cicale and Cicadse are interchange- 
 able names]. 
 
 The cicale above in the lime Pan, I. 9. 
 
 Cicero, Roman orator, d. 43 B.C. 
 
 Where Ciuro and Antoninus lived, Q. Mab, II. 179. 
 
 itCinimeriau, adj. Fig. of intense and perpetual darkness. 
 
 What though Cimmerian Anarchs dare blaspheme Naples, Tj. 
 ♦Cinctured, pp. encircled. 
 
 Are cinctured with my power as with a robe ; . Apollo, IV. 4. 
 Cinders, «. burnt ashes. 
 
 Raking the c. of a crucible For life and power, . Alastor, 683. 
 
 my eye-sight is parched up to cinders Cyd. 669. 
 
 ♦cinereous, adj. grey, ash-colour. 
 
 By darkest barriers of cinereous cloud, .... Even. Pisa, IV. 2. 
 ♦CJinnamon, n. the bark of a tree {Citinamomum zeylanicum). 
 
 rare gums and cintmm^n ; Witch, xxvil. 2. 
 
 Circle, v. tr. enclose. 
 
 the rocky bounds That «>•(:& thy domain ! . . . Q. Mab, I. 117. 
 Circle, n. A. Lit. {V) a perfect round. 
 
 nothing Beneath the wVcil? of the moon .... Calderon,\\.%s,. 
 
 Then is made full the circle of her light, .... Hom. Moon, 16. 
 (2) a ring. 
 
 The goldem «>£■/? from her finger took Ginevra, 'jt,. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) orbit, round. 
 
 On its predestined circle rolled Faust, I. 3. 
 
 (2) circular space. 
 
 And when you whirl round in the circle now, . . II. 346. 
 
 (3) environment. 
 
 A magic «><:/£ traced,-- Jane, Recoil. ^\. 
 
 I felt the centre of The magic circle there, . . . 50. 
 
 (4) period seemingly occupied. 
 
 Two hours, whose mighty circle did embrace . . Laon, III. ii. i. 
 
 (5) round of acquaintance. 
 
 And in their circle thence some visitings . . . Rosal. 1282. 
 
 (6) Fig. of a circle traced by a magician. 
 
 The magic circle of her voice and eyes .... Witch, VII. 7. 
 Circled, v. intr. passed round the company. 
 
 What though the claret circled well, Peter, iv. xxii. 3. 
 
 Circled, pp. (1") bound roimd. 
 
 her wand OVc/^fl? with wreaths of amaranth : . Q.Mab, I. 108. 
 (2) encompassed. 
 
 Have rtVt/^</ in his throne, Orpheus, 114. 
 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by steps, . Rosal. 1054. 
 Circles, v. I. tr. encloses. 
 
 from Pleasure still they hold All i\.circles, as of old. Love, Hope, 46. 
 II. intr. moves around. 
 
 and it circles round, Like the soft waving wings Prom. III. iii. 144. 
 Circles, n. A. LM. rounds, borders. 
 
 flaming circles of their wondrous spheres . . . Calderon, II. 164. 
 
 Contracted to two «>r/« Prom. ll. i. 115. 
 
CIRCLES-- CITY. 
 
 105 
 
 B. Fig. (1) figures, rounds or rings of motion or sound. 
 
 In circles quaint, and ever changing dance, . . Gisb. 280. 
 
 Around, around, in ceaseless circles wheeling . Laon, I. x. i. 
 
 In circles on the amethystine floor, I. Ivi. 2. 
 
 and now she wove Its «>£■/«, aye weeping . . . V. xxi. 7. 
 
 Spread far around and inaccessibly Its circles ? . Mont B. 57. 
 
 now loi'.d, Climbing in circles the windless sky, . Rosal. i too. 
 
 Circles of life-dissolving sound, 1 166. 
 
 and others made Circles around it, Triumph^ 454. 
 
 ( 2) spheres of interest. 
 
 And all its narrow «Vvr/ei— Hellas, j 50. 
 
 *Circlet, n. dim. of circle. 
 
 And every little «y^/^^ where they fell .... ^FiVc;^, xxv. 3. 
 *Circlets, ti. pi. of Circlet. 
 
 Then fade away in circlets faint : Rosal. 797. 
 
 CixcMng, pr. pple. (l") whirling round and round. 
 
 O'rc/z'wii' immeasurably fast, Alastor, ■jfii. 
 
 (2) ilowing, circulating. 
 
 Circling- thro' these contaminated veins, . . . Cenci, III. i. 96. 
 And the love . . . Circling; like the breath of life, Eug. Hills, 367. 
 Drink ! be the nectar circling thro' your veins Prom. III. i. 30. 
 The warmth of an immortal youth shoots down C. III. iii. 90. 
 
 (3) spreading in circles of sound. 
 
 The echoes of the hall, which circling broke . . Laon, v. xxii. 5. 
 
 (4) encircling, moving round. 
 
 Circling the image of a shooting star Witch, Li. 2. 
 
 Circling-, ///. a^'. (1) revolving. 
 The c. systems formed A wilderness of harmony, Dcemon, I. 248. 
 „ „ >, ,. Q- Mab, II. 78. 
 
 (2) v^fheeling. 
 
 in circling flight The gathering music rose — . Horn. Merc. LXXI. 6. 
 
 (3) encompassing. 
 
 round which Parnassus flings Its circling skirts — xciv. 5. 
 
 The billowy surface of thy circling deep. . . . Ireland, 4. 
 
 Distinct with circling steps Laon, I. Iv. 3. 
 
 The overhanging sky and circling sea .... III. xv. 2. 
 
 burning bier Of «y£-/2'«^ coals of fire ; .... XI. viii. 8. 
 
 Breathes its swift vapours to the circling air. . Mont B. 126. 
 
 On any hope within the circling skies, .... Witch, XII. 7. 
 
 the circling sunbows did upbear ...... XLII. 6. 
 
 Cixcnit, n. the space within which a thing circles. 
 
 Within the «V«<zV of this pendent orb . . . . Prol. Hellas, 1,1. 
 ^^'Circumambient, adj. encompassing. 
 
 Throxxgh c\oVids oi circuvtambient Aajkn^ss, . Q.Mab, 11. ^y. 
 Circumference, n. (1) circle, sphere, or periphery. 
 
 until its spacious might Satiate the void circum. : Adonais,XL,Vll. 6. 
 
 Within that calm ciraimference of bliss, . . . Epips. 550. 
 (2) the including line of a circle. 
 
 At once circumference and centre Peter, IV. vii. 2. 
 
 "'Circumfluous, adj. (1) flowing round. 
 
 Is bastioned by the circumfluous sea, .... Ch. 1st, IV. 42. 
 
 Piloted it round the circumfluous ocean. . . . Witch, xxxiii. 8. 
 
 the loneliness Of the «y<r«»«;^«w«j waters, — . Woodman, 19. 
 (2) Fig. and transf. sense. 
 
 Which the circumfluous plain waving below, . Serchio, 41. 
 Circumstance, n. (1) detail, particular. 
 
 Even in the minutest circumstance ..... Calderon, 1. 162. 
 
 Linked with each lasting «yfM»w/a«ce of life, . Cenci, \\\.\.(i2. 
 
 For if, as cannot be, some circumstance . . . IV. iv. 42. 
 
 (2) condition, state of matters. 
 
 Depends on circumstance as much as you. . . Circumst. 8. 
 Or circum^stance, or terror, or xe.venge^, . . . Ginevra, 61. 
 Thence at the hour and place and circumstance Hellas, 182. 
 To do with time, or place, or circumstance ? . 802. 
 
 (3) accident, occurrence. 
 
 By force or circumstance or sleight Love, Hope, 12. 
 
 the unwilling sport Oi circumstance and passion, Q. Mab, I. 153. 
 {Circumvent, v. tr. enclose on all sides. 
 
 Of fire, whose floods the wild deer circumvent . Laon, x. iv. 4. 
 *Circumvolving', ///. adj. encompassing. 
 
 Fulfilled by circumvolving destiny ; . . . . CBdipus, II. i. 152. 
 ^Cisalpine, adj. south of the Alps. 
 
 the crystal lakes Of the Cisalpine mountains, . II. i. 62. 
 
 Citadel, n. a fortress in a city. 
 
 He, bastioned in his citadel, Hellas, 571. 
 
 And many a warrior-peopled citadel, Ode Lib. IX. 4. 
 
 Citadels, n. pi. of Citadel. 
 
 Prisons and citadels Fi^i^g- Milton, 6. 
 
 strike To dust the citadels of sanguine kings, . . Hellas, 414. 
 
 Temples and towers. Citadels and marts, . . , 693. 
 
 Cite, V. tr. summon or call up. 
 
 Thou wouldst «■/« one out of the grave .... 810. 
 
 Cities, n. A. Lit. large towns. 
 
 Through camps and cities rough with stone, . . Adonais, XXIV. 2. 
 
 make pale Cities in their prosperity ? . . . . Cenci, IV. i. 106. 
 
 Of templed a'/zWi' and the smihng fields, .... Ch. \st,\\. 2\2. ■ 
 
 Islanded by cities fair ; Eug. Hills, 93. 
 
 Where a hundred cities lie 154. 
 
 Through seas and winds, cities and wildernesses, Ginevra, 129. 
 
 And call out to the cities o'er their head, — . . Gisb. 62. 
 
 Upon your camps, cities, or towers, or fleets, . . Hellas, 433. 
 
 Persia demands The cities on the Tigris, . . . 586. 
 
 How cities, on which Empire sleeps enthroned, . 845. 
 
 Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, . . Horn. Earth, 17. 
 
 and the towers Of cities they encircle ! . . . . Julian, 59. 
 
 Reared in the cities of inchanted land : . . . . Laon, I. xlix. 3. 
 
 the fields and «V/£j of the free ! 'V.Song,e,.i^. 
 
 Whilst ruin'd towns and smoaking cities tell, . . M.N. Post. Fr. 77. 
 
 Two mighty cities shone Mar. Dr. VIII. 5. 
 
 Those tower-encircled cities stood IX. 4. 
 
 Florence, beneath the sun. Of cities fiarest one, . Naples, 117. 
 
 Trampling our columned cities into dust, . . . 144. 
 
 Temples and cities and immortal forms .... Prol. Hellas, 35. 
 
 Blue thistles bloomed in cjV«V.y / Prom. I. 170." 
 
 When cities sink howling in ruin ; and ye . . . I. 499. 
 
 From wide cities, famine-wasted ; I. 528. 
 
 Cities then Were built, II. iv. 94. 
 
 Of earth-quake-ruined cities II. iv. 152. 
 
 Go, borne over the «y/£.y of mankind III. iii. 76. 
 
 Or walks thro' fields or cities while men sleep, . III. iv. 12. 
 
 and crested heads Of c. and proud temples gleam Witch, LVII. 7. 
 
 the pranks she played among the c. Of mortalmen, LXXVIII. i. 
 
 B. Fig. ships. 
 
 Their tempest-winged cities of the sea Hellas, 300. 
 
 :|:Citing', pr. pple. repeating, recalling. 
 
 In citing eveiy passage o'er and o'er — .... Gisb. 144. 
 Citizen, n. freeman of a city. 
 
 The subject, not the «Vi>£w .• Q. Mab, iii. 171. 
 
 Citizens, n. (1) freemen. 
 
 Her citizens, imperial spirits, Hellas, 700. 
 
 (2) Fig. denizens. 
 
 Seemed like an anthill's citizens Q. Mab, II. loi. 
 
 *Citrons, n. fruit resembling the lemon. 
 
 Of pomegranates, and citrons, fairest fruit, . . Laon, V. Ivi. 4. 
 City, n. (1) Lit. a large town. 
 
 The grave, the city, and the wilderness ; ... Adonais, XLIX. 2. 
 
 From sea and mountain, city and wilderness, . . Alastor, 693. 
 
 My journey to the city Calderon, I. 207. 
 
 o'er \\ hose couch Even now a city stands, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 104. 
 
 a forced loan from the refractory city, .... Ch. 1st, II. 286. 
 
 The rainbow hung over the city II. 420. 
 
 spite of the city's smoke, IV. 9. 
 
 And what city nourished ye ? Cycl. 256. 
 
 Sun-girt City, thou hast been Ocean's child, . . Bug. Hills, 115. 
 
 The City that did refuge thee 205. 
 
 The wrinkled image of the city lajr, Even. Pisa, ill. 2. 
 
 Their earth-convulsing wheels affright the city ; . Hellas, 324. 
 
 the Muscovite Ambassador Has left the city. — . 529. 
 
 The ruins of the city where he reigned .... 573. 
 
 Through the city. Like birds before a storm, . . 590. 
 
 The sound As of the assault of an imperial city, . 815. 
 
 Which lay between the city and the snore . . . Julian, 66. 
 
 I leaned, and saw the city, 89. 
 
 Who to this city came some months ago, . . . 196. 
 
 How, to that vast and peopled city led, .... Laon, I. xliv. i. 
 
 shall throng around The Golden OVjv II.xxxyiii.7. 
 
 Thro' peopled haunts, the City and the Camp, . IV. viii. 7. 
 
 The tyrants of the Golden Cz'/j" tremble .... IV. xiv. i. 
 
 unassailed . . . she walks thro' the great City, . IV. xix. 5. 
 
 So in the populous City, a young maiden . . . IV. xxiii. i. 
 
 There is a plain beneath the CzVy.y wall, . . . IV. xxv. i. 
 
 and outspread The plain, the City, and the Camp v. i. 4. 
 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps, . V. i. 6. 
 
 Towarcfi the City then the multitude, .... V. xiv. 2. 
 
 Afar, the city walls were thronged on high, . . V. xv._ i. 
 
 Our armies thro' the City's hundred gates . . . V. xvi. i. 
 
 between the misty mountains And the great City, V. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 The city's myriad spires of gold, V. xxxix. 7. 
 
 And till we came even to the City's wall . . . VI. ii. i. 
 
 the OVy of Gold Yon Cape alone viil. i. 4. 
 
 I walked thro' the great City then, IX. vi. i. 
 
 A pause of hope and awe the City bound, . . . IX. xi. 5. 
 
 Around the City millions gathered were, . . . IX. xii. 4. 
 
 the sixth saw gore Stream thro' the city ; . . . x. xi. 8. 
 
 round the City All night, the lean hyenas . . . x. xv. 6. 
 
 Well didst thou loosen on this impious City . . x. xxix. i. 
 
 furnaces Soon blazed through the wide City, . . x. xiv. 7. 
 
 Earthquake is trampling one city to ashes, . . Liberty, II. 3. 
 
 From city to hamlet thy dawning is cast, — . . IV. 4. 
 
 Sudden, from out that «Vy sprung Mar. Dr. \li:i. 
 
 And bore her to the city's wall, XVII. 2. 
 
 Yet not a city, but a flood of ruin Mont B. 107. 
 
 I stood within the city disinterred ; Naples, 1. 
 
 Elysian City which to calm inchantest .... 54. 
 
 Oh let be This city of thy worship ever free I . . 176. 
 
 a city such as vision Builds Ode Lib. V. i. 
 
 From isle to isle, from city unto city, QSdipus, I. 167. 
 
 From «/v to wVji, abandoned of pity, I-.244. 
 
 Hell is a city much like London— Peter, III. i. i. 
 
 A populous and smoky «yv / III. i. 2. 
 
 Thro a city and a solitude, Prom.. I. 81. 
 
 Many a million-peopled city I. 551. 
 
 Well, my path lately lay thro' a great aVy . . . ill. iv. 51. 
 
 The wrecks beside of many a city vast IV. 296. 
 
 Arose a stately city, Q. Mab, II. 187. 
 
 one spot Whereon no city stood H- 224. 
 
 amid Yon populous «V_y, rears its thousand towers ill. 13. 
 
 And seems itself a «V)i III. 24. 
 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. . IV. 6t. 
 
 the filth Of some corrupted city V. 160. 
 
 In the midst of a city vast and wide Rosal. 860. 
 
 Of the million-peopled City vast ; 945- 
 
 P 
 
io6 
 
 CITY— CLASPS. 
 
 The City's voice itself is soft like Solitude's. . . St. Dejection, 1. 9. 
 
 Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, ... To Night, 11. 5. 
 
 Amid the desolation of a w/y Tower of Fain. \. 
 
 (2) Fig. having the appearance of a city or town. 
 
 A city of death, distinct with many a tower . . Mont B. 105. 
 *Ca.ty-orested, camp. adj. tower-crowned. 
 
 called thee City-crested Cybele ? (Edipus, II. ii. 4. 
 
 Civil, adj. (1) of or pertaining to citizens. 
 
 The foots will be refreshed with civil blood ; . . Ch. ist, 1. 11. 
 
 (2) intestine, internecine. 
 
 Boeotia, choose reform or «w/7 war ! (Bdipus, 1. 113. 
 
 Thebes, choose reform or civil war, II. i. 153. 
 
 (3) polite, courteous. 
 
 For this is the most civil sort of lie Calderon, I. 33. 
 
 CjV/7 enough is this same God Almighty, . . . Faust, I. 112, 
 Clad, V. tr. Fig. overspread. 
 
 Eetherial glory clad The wilderness, Triumph, 442. 
 
 Clad, pp. (1) Lit. clothed. 
 
 In these wretched goat-skins clad, ...... Cycl. 71. 
 
 Anotherproudly dad In golden arms .... Hellas, 837. 
 (2) Fig. covered or overspread. 
 
 Night followed, clad with stars Alastor, 340. 
 
 Among rocks t/aia? with flowersj Z-ao«, XII. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Its dim shapes are clad with brightness, .... Prom. II. v. 67. 
 Claim, V. tr. A, Lit. demand or assert a right to, actively 
 or by implication. 
 
 Nor claim, one smile for all the comfort, love, . Arabic,Imit. II. 7. 
 
 exact from those who c. exemption From knighthood : Ch. 1st, II. 80. 
 
 Let the free possess the paradise they claim ; . Hellas, 1009. 
 
 and thou canst claim. The shelter, from thy Sire, . Laon, Ded. xil. 8. 
 
 with the dust we claim Kindred ; X. xxvii. 5. 
 
 all of her That even Fancy dares to claim,: — . Lerici, 21. 
 
 though thy memory claim From Brutus his own glory — Otho, I. 2. 
 
 Reason may claim, our gratitude, Q. Mab, vil. 245. 
 
 desires and thoughts, that claim- Men's cane — . Rosal. 725. 
 
 Oh ! would that I could claim exemption . . . Unf. Dr. 47. 
 
 A patriot's birthright thou mayst c/a«'/w / . . . W. S/iel. VI. 11. 
 B. Fig. need, want. 
 
 the thirsting air did claitn All moisture, .... Laon, x. xiii. 7. 
 Claim, n. right of demand. 
 
 Who dare confide in right or a just claim.? . . . Faust, 11. 275. 
 
 he had no c/aiw, As the world says — ftdian, 262."^ 
 
 ■ but tyranny disowns Their c, and gathers strength Laon, IV. xxiii. 9. 
 Claims, v. tr. (1) see Claim A. Lit. 
 
 Who denies homage, claims investiture .... Hellas, 584. 
 (2) Fig 
 
 the debt is due, Dust claims dust — and we die too. Death, III. 4. 
 
 hours which speechless memory claims, .... Laon, VI. xxxi. 9. 
 
 a soul that claims Its kindred with eternity. . . Q. Mab, 11. 209. 
 Claims, n. Fig. just due. 
 
 its claims To love and wonder ; Alastor, (yj. 
 
 lilClamber, v. intr. (1) Lit. creep, climb. 
 
 And the wild weeds twine and clamber; . . . Fr. Ro/nan's, II. 3. 
 (2) Fig. entwine mentally. 
 
 Round which its young fancies clamber, . . Ode to Heaven, 29. 
 *Clammy, adj. tenacious, viscous. 
 
 Whilst the grave's clammy dew St. Ir. (3) x. 4. 
 
 *Clam.my-cold, camp. n. damp-cold. 
 
 I was clam.my-cold like clay ! Rosal. 309. 
 
 Clam,orous, adj. noisy, vociferous. 
 
 The obscene ravens, clamorous o'er the dead ; Adonais, xxvill. 2. 
 
 So he may hunt her through the clamorous scoffs Cenci, IV. i. 156. 
 Clamour, v. intr. cry out. 
 
 The Janizars Clamour for pay Hellas, 241. 
 
 But hark, the hell-hounds clamour: fear delay : Prom. I. 408. 
 Clam.our, n. (1) Lit. noise, uproar. 
 
 From every tent roused by that clamour dread, . Laon, V. vi. 4. 
 
 The sudden clamour of delight had cast, . . . v. xv. 8. 
 
 And the cold spray and the clamour wild? — . . W. Shel. V. 3. 
 (2) Fig. protest, opposition. 
 
 no clamour lifts Its proud interposition. . . . Ch. ist, II. 20. 
 Clamours, n. cries, applause. 
 
 I hear their fulsome clamours echoed loud ; . .M.N. Post. Fr. 56. 
 lilClang', n. a ringing or reverberating noise. 
 
 The clash of wheels, and dang of armed hoofs, . Hellas, 820. 
 
 With clang of wings and scream, the Eagle sailed Laon, I. x. 2. 
 
 With clang of wings and scream the Eagle past, . I. xiv. 8. 
 
 A stunning c/awp- of massive bolts ...... VII. xi. i. 
 
 But still the Lady heard that clang Mar. Dr. xi. i. 
 
 Loud as that trumpet's clang Nat. Ant. VI. 5. 
 
 *Claiig'ed, V. intr. reverberated. 
 
 Which c. along the mountain's marble brow, . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 28. 
 ^Clanging', vol. n. reverberation or ringing sound. 
 
 And her brood expect the danging Hellas, 80. 
 
 The sound as of a dim low clanging, Mar. Dr. vi. 4. 
 
 ^Clanging, pr. pple. making a ringing noise. 
 
 Clanging loud, an endless crowd — Prom. I. 330. 
 
 ♦Clangfing', ///. adj. rattling. 
 
 With the clash of clanging wheels, Mask, LXXVI. 3. 
 
 I^Clangour, n. a reverberating or ringing noise. 
 
 The grate, . . . With horrid dangour fell, . . . Laon, ill. xiv. 8. 
 
 The darkness and the clangour of your wings. . Prom. I. 460. 
 
 the shriek, the groan, the shout, The ceaseless c, Q. Mab, iv. 44. 
 
 *Claiik, n. a sound of metals struck together. 
 
 Loud as the clank of an ironmonger ; CEdipus, I. 238. 
 
 *Claiiked, v. intr. see Clank. 
 
 And they clanked at his girdle like manacles ; . Sensit. PI. III. 93. 
 ^Clanking', pr. pple. ringing together. 
 
 Is the unheeded clanking of my chains, .... Julian, Cane. 14. 
 *Clanks, v. intr. rings. 
 
 the chain. That lengthens as it goes and c. behind. Q. Mab, V. 52. 
 Clap, n. beating together. 
 
 The clap of tortured hands, Julian, 215. 
 
 Clapped, V. tr. struck together. 
 
 They clapped their hands and leaped about, . . Rosal. 235. 
 Clapping, pr. pple. striking together. 
 
 And the mother is t/a//iw^ her hands. — . . . Faust, i\. ij^^. 
 Claps, V. tr. flaps up and down. 
 
 He claps his wings and crows in doting joy. . . Cyd. 431. 
 IJiClaret, n. red Bordeaux wine. 
 
 Claret, somehow. Puts me in mind of blood, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 35. 
 
 in mind of blood, and blood of <r/ar«// .... 11. ii. 36. 
 
 Venison, turtle, hock, and claret, — Peter, iv. xviii! 3. 
 
 What though the claret circled well, iv. xxii. 3. 
 
 *Clariii, n. a character in the Magico Prodigioso. 
 
 Clarin, you are a temporizing flatterer ; ... Calderon, 1. 30. 
 *Clarion, n. Fig. (1) a trumpet. 
 
 When the clarion of the Typhoon is blown. . . Liberty, I. 5. 
 
 shall blow Her clarion o'er the dreaming earth, OdeW. wind, I. 10. 
 (2) applied to the croak of a raven. 
 
 Two empty ravens sound their clarion Similes, I. 2. 
 
 ^Clarions, n. trumpets. 
 
 and the clarions Gasp to us on the wind's wave. Ch. ist, I. 1 19. 
 *Cla8lt, n. a harsh reverberating noise. 
 
 I now hear the dash of swords Calderon, I. 228. 
 
 The clash of wheels, and clang of armed hoofs, . Hellas, 820. 
 
 With the clash of clanging wheels, Mask, LXXVl. 3. 
 
 With hiss, and clash, and hollow hum, .... Peter, I. xiii. 4. 
 
 The clash of the hail sweeps over the plain — . . Two Spirits, 23. 
 
 Mixed with the clash of the lashing rain, . . . Vis. Sea, 98. 
 
 And the incessant hail with stony clash .... Witch, L. 3. 
 Clasp, V. tr. A. Lit. embrace or cling to. 
 
 And oft I thought to clasp my own heart's brother. Laon, II. xvii. 2. 
 
 And I will clasp thy form ; M. N. Ravail, 92. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) fold or break over. 
 
 And the waves clasp one another ; Love's Phil. II. 2. 
 
 (2) join or embrace mentally. 
 
 Clasp with thy panting soul the pendulous Earth ; Adonais, XLVII. 3. 
 
 I <:/(W/ the phantom of unfelt delights Cend, i\. n. \\\. 
 
 Clasp you within the limits of its love ; . . . . Faust, I. 107. 
 
 Clasp me till our hearts be grown Inv. Mis. x. i. 
 
 ne'er Clasp the relentless knees of Dread the 
 murderer ! Laon, IV. xxvii. 9. 
 
 and r/i2j/> thy sacred feet v . Song,7,.\^. 
 
 let a sufferer's curse Clasp thee, Prom. I. 287. 
 
 Clothe it in words, and bid it clasp his throne . I. 375. 
 
 The serpent that would clasp her with his length ; IV. 567. 
 
 Awful death, I wish, yet fear to clasp thee ! — . . Q. Mab, III. 66. 
 Clasp, n. (1) Lit. firm hold or embrace. 
 
 Had torn from its widow's maniac dasp, . . . Devil, xil. 5. 
 (2) Fig 
 
 The c/aj^ of such a fearful death Z-fli3«, xil. xiii. 8. 
 
 Clasped, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) embraced, held, pressed. 
 
 She clasped him and cried Bion. Adon. 39. 
 
 She fled to him, and wildly dasped his feet . . . Laon, V. xxii. i. 
 
 which now that infant fair Clasped on her lap . . V. xxxv. 5. 
 
 with knees Like iron clasped her feet, .... VII. ix. 8. 
 
 c/(M/«iS? me to her glowing frame ; XI. vi. i. 
 
 Clasped that bright Shape, XII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 and turning round, c. William to her breast! . Mother S,- Son, IV. \2. 
 
 I pursued a maiden and clasped & reed : . . . . Pan, III. 7. 
 
 And now, even now, they clasped it Prom.. II. iv. 138. 
 
 (2) locked together. 
 
 I shrieked, and clasped my hands in ecstasy ! . . Int. Beauty, V. 12. 
 
 And then I c/aj/^afmy hands and looked around — Laon, Ded. iv. i. 
 
 And wept and clasped her hands, I. xx. 2. 
 
 and clasped my hands aloft in ecstasy I. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) grew around closely. 
 
 Ivy clasped The fissured stones Alastor, 578. 
 
 (2) secured, contained. 
 
 though earth betray the dust it clasped, .... Hellas, 419. 
 
 (3) involved. 
 
 Their minds outsoar the bonds which c. them round, Laon, IX. xi. 2. 
 Clasped,//. (1) locked together. 
 
 but on her knee Her hands were clasped, . . . Tasso, 22. 
 (2) Fig. and poet. 
 
 the very winds, . . . Slept, clasped vx his embrace. — Alastor, 609. 
 Claspest, V. tr. Fig. embracest, includest. 
 
 Claspest the limits of mortality ! Time, 5. 
 
 Clasping, pr. pple. Fig. creeping, a growing over. 
 
 Clasping its grey rents with a verdurous woof, . Laon, VI. xxvii. 8. 
 Clasping, ppl. adj. embracing, holding. 
 
 And warm and light I felt her clasping hand . . II. xxvi. 1. 
 
 Clasps, V. tr. A. Lit. embraces. 
 
 And one with trembling hands clasps his cold \x'ssA,Adotiais, X. i. 
 
 When a lover clasps his fairest, Fr. Incant. i. i. 
 
CLASPS— CLEARIfESS. 
 
 107 
 
 When a mother clasps her child, Fr. Incant. 11. i. 
 
 She clasps a bright child Vis. Sea, 6g. 
 
 B. F{^. (1) embraces, clings to. 
 
 its own kindred leaves c. while the sun-beams smile; Laon, VI. xl. 9. 
 (2) envelopes, enfolds. 
 
 Beauty . . . Which penetrates and c. and fills the world ; Epips. 103. 
 
 And clasps this barren world Zmoh, V. Song, 4. 15. 
 
 kisses whose fire clasps The failing heart . . VI. xxxvi. i.' 
 
 And the sunlight clasps the earth Lovers Phil. II. 5. 
 
 Claw, V. tr. Fig. clutches. 
 
 But beware lest he claw Your limbs near his maw. Cycl. 66^. 
 Claw, n. the conventional Devil's hand. 
 
 He drew on a glove to hide his claw, Devil, 11. 2. 
 
 Claws, n. (1) the hooked nails of an animal. 
 
 his [the lion's] c/flM/j are sheathed, Q. Mab,^!!!. 126. 
 
 The deep grip of their claws Vis. Sea, 44. 
 
 Till its [a cat's] claws come ? Wiich, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig. see Claw. 
 
 Grinning applause, he just showed them his claws. Devil, VI. 3. 
 Clay, n. A. Lit. earth, soil. 
 
 a corse In its coffin in the clay, Dirge Jvr Year, 11. 2. 
 
 True Love in this differs from gold and clay, . . Efips. 160. 
 
 when there is felt around A smell of clay, . . . Ginevra, 151. 
 
 when ye are wrapt in clay : Laon, xi. xxi. 5. 
 
 Like (r/a>i, while he was yet a potter; Peter,V.-x.\. 2. 
 
 Through tangled roots and trodden c/aydoth pass, Prom. iv. 371. 
 
 I was clammy-cold like clay ! Rosal. 309. 
 
 Were massed into the common clay Sensit. PI. III. 33. 
 
 To resolve Rosa's form to its clay St. Ir. (3) II. 9. 
 
 Free love has this, different from gold and clay, . St. Epips. 17. 
 
 Like a corpse on the clay Vis. Sea, 33. 
 
 B. Fig. the human body so called. 
 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our liv- 
 ing clay Adonais, xxxix. 9. 
 
 They are masses of senseless clay — Castl. Adtn. II. 2. 
 
 Must perish with its kindred clay Death Vanq. 19. 
 
 and the dreaming clay Was lifted Epips. 338. 
 
 has piled His cold ashes on the clay ; Fr. Incant. II. 3. 
 
 Why dust and clay. What should they be? . . . Julian, Cane. 1. 
 
 How long will horror nerve this frame of clay? . M. N. Fragmt. 3. 
 
 'yond this chain of clay, M. N. Ravail, 49. 
 
 some soul bursts from the frame of clay . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 57. 
 
 To twine its roots around thy coffined clay, . . IV. 263. 
 
 *Clay-cold, comp. adj. as cold as earth. 
 
 The clay-cold corpse upon the bier ! Cenci, v. iii. 133. 
 
 fall upon the clay-cold dead ; Loon, xi. xi. 6. 
 
 Clean, adj. (1) Lit. not soiled, dirty or disordered. 
 
 In a cave neat and clean Cycl. 40. 
 
 my lip is clean and all my beard 571. 
 
 Thus pigs were never counted clean, Devil, xxil. i. 
 
 And to be washed in water clean and warm, . Horn. Merc. XLV. 7. 
 
 You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw, CEdipus, I. 65. 
 
 And giving them clean straw, . I. 297. 
 
 'tis Helen's home, and clean and white, .... Rosal. 1255. 
 (2) Fig. free from folly or superstition. 
 
 the world will not Come clean with all my pains ! — Faust, II. 358. 
 *Cleaner, adj. more free from dirt. 
 
 Which should be given to cleaner Pigs than you ? CEdipus, I. 29. 
 Cleanse, v. tr. make pure or free. 
 
 To cleanse the fevered world Laon, ix. v. 9. 
 
 XCleanBing, pr.pple. Fig. purifying. 
 
 And long blue meteors cleansing the dull night. Prom. III. iii. 117. 
 Cleansing', ppl. adj. purifying. 
 
 it shall burst and fill The world with cleansing fire : Laon, II. xiv. 5. 
 Clear, adj. A. Lit. (1) of light, bright, pure. 
 
 Were as the clear and ever-living brooks . . . Adon. Cane. 20. 
 
 some did shed A clear mild beam like Hesperus, Dcemon, I. 169. 
 
 shot forth afar, clear beams of light ; .... Horn. Sun, 15. 
 
 One clear and mighty planet hanging o'er . . . Laon, I. Ivi. 7. 
 
 Guide us, as one clear star the seaman saves, . VIII. xi. 5. 
 
 But more he loathed and hated the clear light . X. xxxiii. i. 
 
 When the clear moonlight sleeps on the waveless 
 
 lake M.N. Spec. Hors. 30. 
 
 With your brown eyes bright and clear, . . . Mary, 2. 
 
 as yon clear lamps That measure Prom. I. 362. 
 
 Falls on me like thy clear and tender light . . iv. 496. 
 
 the noonday sun looked clear and bright, . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 24. 
 
 Whose intense lamp narrows In the white dawfi c, Skylark, 24. 
 
 Thy deep eyes . . . With soft clear fire,— . . . Sophia, 11. 3. 
 (2) of air or atmosphere. 
 
 Who from the Elysian, clear, and golden air, . . Epips. 427. 
 
 The light clear element which the isle wears . . 446. 
 
 clear exhalations, soft and bright, 471. 
 
 Till all is bright, and clear, and still, Eug. Hills, 88. 
 
 lead him forth to the clear day Faust, I. 70. 
 
 that fills the c/<?a>' air thrillingly ; .... Horn.. Merc. ijayiVll. ^. 
 
 the evening was most clear And beautiful, . . . Laon, I. xv. 7. 
 
 the golden stars of the clear azure air VI. xxx. 9. 
 
 The crags, this clear spring morning, Prom. II. i. 163. 
 
 That on the day when the c/ear hyaline . . . . II. v. 21. 
 
 Until the clear blue sky was seen, Rosal. 949. 
 
 And the clear north wind was drivirig it. ... i2cw. 
 
 The sun is warm, the sky is clear, St. Dejection, I. 1. 
 
 Whose water, like clear air. Triumph, 315. 
 
 Some say when nights are dry and clear, . . . Two Spirits, \i. 
 
 from the air Of c/csar morning, Vis.Sea,\ij. 
 
 Stain the clear air with sun bows ; 139. 
 
 (3) of liquids. 
 
 can you show me some clear water spring, . . Cycl. 87. 
 
 With those clear drops, which start Epips. 37. 
 
 And many a fountain, . . . As c. as elemental diamond, 437. 
 
 golden sand Of a c/isar pool, Z.a(7«, XII. xviii. 4. 
 
 whose unconcealing dew. Dark, dark, yet clear, Matilda, 31. 
 Ceaseless and pauseless, ever dear and fresh, . Orpheus, 63. 
 
 As troubled skies stain waters clear, Peter, VI. xxxi. i. 
 
 The oozy bottom of clear lakes and pools, . . Pro/n. II. ii. 73. 
 And with their shadows the clear depths below, . Rosal. 1348. 
 Gazed through clear dew on the tender sky ; . . Sensit. M. I. 36. 
 But the c&ar stream in full enthusiasm .... Serchio, ill. 
 
 Down one c/csar path of effluence crystalline, . . 113. 
 
 Beneath the c/isar surface reflecting it .... Vis. Sea, 131. 
 
 And liquors clear and sweet, Witch, XVII. i. 
 
 If men could drink of those clear vials, .... xvil. 7. 
 
 (4) of things fair or beautiful to the sight. 
 
 with crystal column, and clear shrines Of pearl, Alastor, 93. 
 
 With a beauty clear and warm Birth Pleas. 14. 
 
 She looked on that gate of marble clear, . . . Mar. Dr. xviii. 5. 
 With the clear universe of things around ; . . . Mont B. 40. 
 
 (5) distinct. 
 
 the clear and garish hills Alastor, 194. 
 
 Their shadows more clear float by — Hellas, 1054. 
 
 To men's astonished eyes most c&ar and crystalline. Laon, V. xlvi. 9. 
 like those illusions clear and bright, ..... — - — Vll. xxii. 5. 
 Clear, elemental shapes, whose smallest change . — r— vil.xxxii. 3. 
 That sleep has sights as clear and true .... Mar. Dr. xxiii. 0. 
 
 But every living lineament was clear Naples, 15. 
 
 As clear as when a veil of light Triutnpn, 32. 
 
 visions c&ar Of deep affection and of truth sincere. Witch, Lxxvil. 7. 
 
 (6) frank, open. 
 
 How clear its open and unwrinkled brow ! . . . Dcenton, II. 187. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 66. 
 
 and the clear brow Which shadowed them . . Laon, I. lix. 2. 
 
 (7) of silence or sound. 
 
 That starry night, with its clear silence Laon, III. xix. 6. 
 
 What fine clear sounds ! O, list ! Prom. 11. i. 165. 
 
 o'er the clear billows of sweet sound ; .... II. iv. 79. 
 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit . in. ii. 38. 
 
 As thunder mingled with clear echoes : . . . . III. iii. 82. 
 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen awakening tones, . . . IV. 190. 
 
 Because your words fall like the clear, soft dew . IV. 508. 
 
 And the c/isar silver tones Q. Mab, \. ill. 
 
 Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass : Skylark, 60. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of ideal or imaginative things, pure, bright, 
 but his clear Sprite Yet reigns o'er earth ; . . . Adonais, IV. 8. 
 And the clear congregation of the Gods. . , . Cycl. 588. 
 
 from what is clear and must etjdure Epips. 177, 
 
 In the clear golden prime of my youth's dawn, . 192. 
 
 Cradled, and hung m clear tranquillity ; , . . 458, 
 
 An apprehension, clear, intense, Peter, iv. x. 2. 
 
 But Peter's verse was clear, V. xiii. j, 
 
 Ehilosophic wisdom, t/ear and mild Pr.Athan.W.n.g. 
 )ost thou boast the c. knowledge thou waken' dst Prom. I. 542. 
 
 (2) sincere, simple, unrufHed. 
 
 were it less firm and dear Than ours must ever be ; — Gisb. 153. 
 Be his [sleep] as Heaven seems. Clear, and bright, 
 
 and deep ! Hellas, 1 1. 
 
 Now 'tis an ocean Of clear emotion, ..... From. IV. 97. 
 With thy clear keen joyance ....,.,. Skylark, 76. 
 
 (3) apparent, evident to the mind. 
 
 Nay, the consequence Is clear: — ,..,,. Calderon, I. 44. 
 
 How can I impugn So clear a consequence ? . . I. 201. 
 
 That all should be made clear j Cenci, iv. iv. 78. 
 
 'Tis clear These towers are Nature's own, . . . Mar. Dr. XIII. 6. 
 beyond the bottom see Of truth's clear well — . Peter, VI. xvii. 3. 
 
 (4) evident to the eye. 
 
 'Tis strange ! There were c/jsarmarks of violence. Cenci, IV. iv. 71. 
 
 (5) arranged, straight. 
 
 And when he saw that everything was clear, . Horn-. Merc. XXIII. 6. 
 
 (6) free. 
 
 Having got clear from that obscure recess, . . Cycl. 480. 
 
 (7) capable of distinct perception. 
 
 My vision then grew clear, Prom,, in. iv. 104. 
 
 Clear, as adv. clearly. 
 
 No winged omen could have showp more c. Horn.. Merc, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 More cTear the forms of speechless bliss float by, M. N. Ravail, 31. 
 
 I close my tearless eyes, but see more clear . . Prom. I. 636. 
 Cleared, pp. freed from cloud. 
 
 Anon the sky is cleared, Orpheus, 93. 
 
 Clearer, adj. (1) more perfect or complete. 
 
 The son of Bacchus, for your clearer knowledge, Cycl. 136. 
 (2) more distinct to the sight. 
 
 Had being clearer than its own could be, . . . Laon, III. iii. 6. 
 :!:Clearest, adj. most distinct to the ear. 
 
 The <:/^a;r^j/ echoes of the hills Guitar Jane, (k). 
 
 Clearly, adv. (1) perfectly well. 
 
 Great Father, you know clearly beforehand . Horn,. Merc. LXll. i. 
 (2) distinctly to the eye, 
 
 all else was clearly shewn In that broad glare, . Laon, III. xvi. 7. 
 Clearness, n. brightness, freedom from clouds. 
 
 And the night's noontide clearness, Alastor, 447. 
 
 P 2 
 
io8 
 
 CLE AVE— ClilNGIJtTG. 
 
 Cleave, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) burst through. 
 If it indeed may cleave its natal gloom, .... Laon, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 (2) seem to pierce, 
 and cypresses Cleave with their dark green cones Rosal. 1247. 
 II. rejl. break up, or sunder forcibly. 
 
 Cleave themselves into chasms, Ode W. Wind, ill. 10. 
 
 Cleaves, v. I. tr. (^1) divides in passing through. 
 
 A loftier Argo cleaves the main, Hellas, ■°7?.-. 
 
 With whirh it cleaves the sparkling sea ; ... Laon, I. xxiii. 6. 
 And as thy chariot cleaves the kindling air, . . Prom. III. iii. 79. 
 
 (2) pierces. 
 Which cleaves with arrowy beams the dark-red air. Loon, I. xxi. 4. 
 Cleaving, pr. pple. seeming to pierce. 
 
 icy crag cleaving the purple sky, Witch, xxxvill.7. 
 
 Cleft,//, h.. Lit. (1) broken up, dissipated. 
 
 For a deep shade was deft, Laon, xil. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 (2) pierced. 
 Out of the cave this hideous light had cleft, . . Medusa, IV. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) torn or disturbed. 
 Though by a bitter wound my trusting heart was c. Laon, II. xxiv. 9. 
 
 (2) lined. 
 The marble brow of youth was cleft with care . Triumph, 523. 
 fCleft, n. (1) a fissure or broken opening, 
 clouds that haunt The gap of some <:/«/"/ mountain. Allegory, I. 6. 
 
 Was pierced with one round cleft Laon, VII. xii. 9. 
 
 And thro' the c&Z/' streamed in one cataract, . . ^vil.xxxviii.5. 
 
 by the cloud's cleft was made : XI. iii. 2. 
 
 Has found the cleft thro' which alone .... Front. II. ii. 16. 
 
 (2) a cavernous opening. 
 
 Who follows a sick beast to some warm deft . . IV. 389. 
 
 (3) rift made in the clouds. 
 
 Turned on the lightning's cleft exultingly ; . . . Laon, VI. xlv. 3. 
 *Clefts, n. fissures or cavernous holes. 
 
 it flies Along the stream, or lingers on the clefts, Orpheus, 23. 
 
 and such shapes as haunt Wet clefts, Witch, xi. 7. 
 
 :|:Cleiuency, n. gentleness, compassion. 
 
 Brotherly love, justice and clemency Cenci, III. i. 388. 
 
 Clement, Clement VIII., 1592-1605. 
 
 No doubt Pope C, And his most charitable nephews, I. i. 27. 
 
 *Clenclied, v. tr. Fig. (1) held firmly by growth. 
 
 clenched -with grasping roots The unwilling soil. . Alastor, 531. 
 (2) held mentally. 
 
 a clinging fiend Which t&wcA^i^ him Pr. Athan. I. 127,. 
 
 *ClencIied, ppl. adj. set together, fixed. 
 
 And said, that with his clenched teeth, .... Peter, 1. ix. 3. 
 Clergy, Fig. literate persons. 
 
 and hanged him without benefit of c/f^jy. . . . CA. ij/, 11. 393. 
 Clergfy , n. the body of ministers of religion. 
 
 Hinted at in his charge to the Theban clergy — . CEdipus, I. 78. 
 Clergymen, n. men of the clerical order. 
 
 Which pump up oaths from clergymen, .... Gisb. 109. 
 Clerk, n. one who notes and recites the proceedings. 
 
 let the derk Recite his sentence Ch. 1st, III. I. 
 
 Cliffs, n. steep precipitous rocks or hills. 
 
 lo ! the etherial cliff's Of Caucasus, Alastor, 353. 
 
 *Clift, n. used for Cliff. 
 
 How, clift by clift, rocks bend and lift .... Faust, II. 47. 
 *Clifts, n. used for Cliffs. 
 
 through the rifts Of the mountain difts .... Arethusa, iv. 17. 
 Climate, n. state of atmosphere. 
 
 Scorched by Hell's hyperequatorial climate . . Witch, Ded. vi. 2. 
 Climb, V. 1. tr. A. Lit. mount, ascend. 
 
 And climb those rocks, Faust, II. 8. 
 
 did refuse To climb the pyre, Laon, xii. xiv. 6. 
 
 as well As her old legs could climb them — . . Peter, I. vi. 4. 
 
 Before the chariot had begun to c. The . . . steep Trium.ph, 469. 
 
 she would often climb The steepest ladder . . . Witch, LV. 1. 
 B. Fig. (1) of things, mount or ascend. 
 
 When the moon had ceased to Climb The azure path Lerici, 2. 
 
 And iron wings that dintb the wind, Prom. I. 327. 
 
 Because it cannot climb the purest sky, . . . Witch, IDed. II. 3. 
 (2) of thought, aspire to or mount mentally. 
 
 I would not climb the imperial throne ; . . . . I would, 5. 
 
 Which leads the heart that dizzy steep to climb, Laon, Vl.'xxxvi. 7. 
 
 It climb the crags of life, step after step, . . . Prom.. III. i. 14. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. mount by action or effort. 
 
 To climb and taste attracted me Faust, 11. 330. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of things, rise or ascend. 
 
 Into her watch-tower just began to climb. . . Hom. Merc. XVI. 8. 
 
 That climb up the ravine in scattered lines. . . Prom. I. 668. 
 (2) of thought; aspire or mount mentally. 
 
 to that bright station dared to climb ; .... Adonais, V. 2. 
 
 Like stars to their appointed height they climb . XLIV. 3. 
 
 Climb with swift wings after their children's souls, Cenci, I. iii. 85. 
 
 oh, time! On wlioselast steps I climb .... Lanunt. I. 2. 
 
 To soar above the heights where others \dimb\ Sonn. Byron, 9. 
 Climbed, v. tr. mounted, went up. 
 
 in which the Romans c//z«5. . . . The Capitolian — Ch. 1st, I. 141. 
 
 We t///«^«rf the oozy stairs Julian, 2V). 
 
 Climbed, //. Fig. ascended above. 
 
 the sphered sun had climbed The sea ; . . . . Prom. II. i. 32. 
 
 IjrClimbers, n. Fig. aspirants. 
 
 From which a thousand climbers Triumph, 223. 
 
 Climbing, pr. pple. A. Lit. mounting by action or effort. 
 
 Climbing upon the thatch of their low styes, . . CEdipus, 1. 399. 
 
 Was clim-bing up the stairs, Peter, l. vi. 3. 
 
 With willing steps climbing that rugged height, Rosal. 1306. 
 "B. Fig. (1) of heavenly bodies, rising through. 
 
 Then I arise, and climbing Heaven's blue dome, Apollo, 11. i. 
 
 For ever while the sun was climbing Heaven . Laon, VI. xi. i. 
 
 Art thou pale for weariness Of climbing heaven Moon, 1. 2. 
 
 (2) of rising water, flowing on to. 
 
 the Ocean's purple waves. Climbing the. land, . Prom. 1. no. 
 
 (3) of sound. 
 
 now loud, Climbing in circles the windless sky, Rosal. 1106. 
 Climbs, V. I. tr. of heavenly bodies, mounts up. 
 
 Climbs with diminished beams the azure steep ; Gisb. 260. 
 the other climbs The leaden-coloured east ; . . front. I. 46. 
 II. intr. 
 
 some star . . . That c. and wanders thro' steep night, 11. ii. 15. 
 
 Clime, n. (used only in poetry). A. Lit, (1) atmosphere 
 or climate. 
 
 This glorious clime, this firmament, Ch. 1st, iv. 37. 
 
 By that clime divine and calm, Fug. Hills, 358. 
 
 the same dime Shake with decay Fiordispina, 18. 
 
 To spirits cradled in a sunny c/zw*^ .• — .... Ginevra.iij. 
 The trophies of the clime^s victorious strife— . . Marenghi, XVI. 4. 
 which, in the dime's despite, Filled the frore air Rosal. 1308. 
 the azure c/?'»«« Of the young season, .... Triumph, 310. 
 
 the dime Of that cold light, 467. 
 
 (2) country or region, 
 waved Her snowy standard o'er this favoured c. : Dcemon, 11. 134. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 193. 
 
 ye who float around this dime, Hellas, 417. 
 
 In a diviner clinu, 1005. 
 
 The death-birds descend . . . From the hungry dime. 1026. 
 
 the most gloomy glens Of Greenland's sunless c, Q. Mab, II. 219. 
 
 numerous viands culled From every dime, . . III. 48. 
 
 And all rare blossoms from every dime .... Sensit. PI. i. 39. 
 
 B. Fig. mental atmosphere. 
 
 for the serener dime Of years to come, .... Gisb. 245. 
 
 Cold, ungenial is the dime, Lovers Rose, I. 4. 
 
 Climes, n. regions. 
 
 To climes where now veiled by the ardour of day Hellas, 1043. 
 
 The orb of day, In southern climes, Q. Mab, iv. 20. 
 
 Cling, V. intr. A. Lit. adliere closely, hang on to or 
 embrace. 
 
 under the darkness of the rock And cling to it. . Cycl. 690. 
 
 Cling tightly to the old ribs of the crag. . . . Faust, il. 120. 
 
 We dit!£ to the skirt, II. 208. 
 
 Cling round this sacred shrine ? CEdipus, I. 19. 
 
 And who, till full, will cling ior ever. . . . . . I. 192. 
 
 The crystal- winged snow ding round my hair : . Prom. I. 385. 
 
 As hooded ounces ding to the driven hind ; . . I. 609. 
 
 And my two wild boys would near my knee Cling, Rosal. 275. 
 
 mariners, Who cling to the rock of a wintry sea. . 395. 
 
 the toppling mountains c//'«^, Serchio, no. 
 
 B. J^ig. of emotions, passions or ideas, adhere, remain 
 fast. 
 
 Remorse and Self-contempt shall ding to thee ; Adonais, xxxvil. 7. 
 
 Shall mine cling to thee, Arabic, Imit. 11. 6. 
 
 But leech-like to their fainting country cling, . . Engl. 1819, 5. 
 
 To the corpse of greatness cling, Eug. Hills, 148. 
 
 This gloomy crag of time to which I ding, . . . Hellas, 926. 
 
 but they Cling to her mind, Julian, 407. 
 
 To c/iw^ like burning gold Prom.l.2^\. 
 
 fall flake by flake, And cling to it ; ill. i. 13. 
 
 scorn . . . would dart. And on his memory cling, . Rosal. 259. 
 '''Cliugfing, pr. pple. A. Lit. of things material. 
 
 The cold worms are clinging Fr. The rude wind, 3. 
 
 With the flesh clinging to its roots, Laon, VI. xv. 7. 
 
 Thy giant brood of pines around thee dinging, . Mont B. 20. 
 
 wearily they stand, One to another clinging ; . Orplieus, 32. 
 
 1 saw two azure halcyons clinging downward . Prom. III. iv. 80. 
 She left clinging round the smooth and dark . Sensit. PI. 11. 55. 
 
 B. Fig. of things immaterial. 
 Clings to the mass of life ; yet clinging, leans ; . Cenci, ill. i. 253. 
 His form to my brain was ever clinging: . . . Rosal. 278. 
 
 And thought, to the world's dim boundaries ding., 1127. 
 
 ^Clinging, ///, adj. A. Lit. of things material or visible, 
 adherent. 
 A dinging, black, contaminating mist .... Cenci, ill. i. 17. 
 intertwined With pale and dinging flames, . . Laon, I. liv. 8. 
 
 Fair dinging weeds with ivy pale did grow, . . VI. xxvii. 7. 
 
 A stream of clinging fire, — X. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 A clinging shroud of solid frost and sleep ; . . Front, rv. 426. 
 B. Fig. of things immaterial or imaginative, continual, 
 lasting. 
 The passionate tumult of a clinging hope ; . . Alastor, 717. 
 with clinging charm Sinking upon their hearts . Laon, I. Ivii. 7. 
 
 With supernatural shades o\ dinging sadness ; . iv. v. 3. 
 
 Soon as the clinging slumbers he had shaken, . VI. xliii. 3. 
 
 a clinging dream within my brain, xil. xxiv. 6. 
 
 a (://«|r2w^ fiend Which clenched him Pr.Athan. I. 122. 
 
 And clinging crime ; Front. I. 454. 
 
 it shook The clinging music from their boughs, . 11. i. 157. 
 
CLINGS— CLOTHE. 
 
 109 
 
 Clings, V. intr. A. Lit. see Cling A. Lit. 
 
 and with the agfony With which it clings . . . Cenci, III. i. 251. 
 
 its own kindred leaves clasps . . . And clings to them, Laon, VI. xli. I. 
 
 insatiaijly he sucks And c/zM^j, and pulls — . . CEdipiis, i.igo. 
 
 and the aerial ice clings over it Prom. III. ii. 17. 
 
 which clings Under the bright green buds of May, Rosal. 6"]"]. 
 B. Fig. (1) trasts in, depends on. 
 
 Who clings to me, as to her only hope : — ... Cenciy I. ii. 88. 
 
 Even as a wretched soul ... C to the mass of life ; III. i. 253. 
 
 (2) hangs about, haunts. 
 
 As the ghost of Homer clings Eug. Hills, 194. 
 
 The ice that c/z'«^j to a priestly heart, .... Falsehood, 100. 
 
 that unutterable curse Which c. upon mankind : — JLaon, II. xxx. 6. 
 Clips, V. tr. Fig. envelopes or shrouds. 
 
 moonlight vapour, which the cold night clips, . Adonais, XII. 8. 
 
 Which clips tne world with darkness round. . . Prom. IV. 140. 
 Clipt, V. tr. cut. 
 
 Another clipt her profuse locks, Adonais, XI. 3. 
 
 Clipt, pp. confined or enclosed. 
 
 Clipt in a floating net, Witch, XVI. 3. 
 
 ^Clitumnus, n. a river of Campania, 
 
 Beside Clitutnnus and the crystal lakes . . . CEdipus, II. i. 61. 
 Cloak, 71. a wrapping outer garment. 
 
 he spread his cloak aloft On the bare mast, . . Alastor, 312. 
 
 Livia, quick, bring mv cloak, Calderon, III. 176. 
 
 Wrap thy old cloak about thy back ; Ch. 1st, I. 43. 
 
 like a cloak Folded athwart their shoulders . . Gisd. 117. 
 
 Which from his wide cloak he drew Mask, III. 5. 
 
 Clod, n. a lump of earth. 
 
 A wrinkled c/oii' as hard as brick; Summer, 15. 
 
 Clods, n. Fig. senseless, spiritless beings. 
 
 Of her corpses, and c/oi/j, and abortions — . . . Castl. Adm. 111. ^. 
 Clog', n. Fig. a block or senseless thing. 
 
 Aught but a lifeless clog, until revived by thee. . Loon, Ded. VI. 9. 
 Clogs, n. hindrances, obstructions. 
 
 The clogs of that which else might oversoar . . Prom^. III. iv. 202. 
 Cloke, n. see Cloak. 
 
 Which thro' her floating locks and gathered cloke. Loon, I. Ix. 6. 
 
 Wrapt deluge round it like a cloke, Prom. iv. 315. 
 
 *Clonib, V. tr. pa. tense of climb, Fig. mounted or ascended. 
 
 While the sun clomb heaven's eastern steep — . . Loon, vi. xii. 7. 
 *Cloinb, pp. scaled, got over. 
 
 He'd clom-b the orchard walls to pillage . . . Peter, II. ix. 3. 
 Close, V. I. tr. A. Lit. shut or bring together. 
 
 I would close these eyes of pain ; Cenci, v. iii. 140. 
 
 1 sought to close mine eyes, haon. III. xviii. 6. 
 
 whilst one did <:/<?.?« My wound V. xii. 8. 
 
 Close their faint orbs in death : IX. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Dear sister, close thy plumes over thine eyes . . Prom. I. 439. 
 
 Close those wan lips ; I. 598. 
 
 I close my tearless eyes, but see more clear . . . I. 036. 
 
 Like flowers, which on each other close Their lan- 
 guid leaves when day-light's gone, .... Rosal. 975. 
 B. Fig. (1) stop up, put to, fold. 
 
 or close The gates of death, Loon, X. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Nor did his heart or mind its portal t'/oj^ . . . Pr.Athan.l. <X- 
 
 And languid storms their pinions close ...... Rosal. 552. 
 
 (2) cover over. 
 
 and the flat sands close behind ! Ode Lib. xv. 5. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. shut. 
 
 When the rocks split and dose again behind : . . Prom.. I. 40. 
 B. Mg. 
 
 ere the floods Of night dose over it Alastor, 420. 
 
 In what cavern . . .Will thy pinions c. now ? World's Wanderers, 1.4. 
 Close, n. (1) end, termination. 
 
 Wandering at the close of day, Eug. Hills, 135. 
 
 From evening c/(9.S£ to morning light, Good Night, 111.2. 
 
 But aye at the close of seven years' end, . . . M.N. Spec. Hors. 14. 
 
 And aye at the close of seven years' end, . . . 16. 
 
 Was heard and felt — and at its close Mask, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 the languid c/(Sij£ Of the last strain, Prom. 11. ii. ^i. 
 
 from the golden close Of evening, Woodtnan, 12. 
 
 returned with axe and saw At evening dose . . 41. 
 
 (2) pause, rest. 
 
 With many a mingled close Of wild ^olian sound Naples, 24. 
 Close, adj. A. Lit. shut together. 
 
 And keep your lips quite close; Cycl. 630. 
 
 And with close lips and anxious brow Rosal. 495. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) extreme, complete. 
 
 Uniting their close union : . . Alastor, 445. 
 
 The close caresses of all duller plants Laon, vi. xli. 2. 
 
 (2) even, nearly alike. 
 
 a bridal night With such dose sympathies, . . . VI. xxxix. 6. 
 
 (3) secret. 
 
 It fortunately serves my close designs Cenci, II. ii. 107. 
 
 simony and lies And close lusts of the flesh. . . Ch. ist, l. 113. 
 I have a close pavilion Under this rock, .... Cyd. 308. 
 Ye know the close device— 476. 
 
 (4) thick, dense. 
 
 A veil for our seclusion, dose as Night's, . . . Epips. t^3S. 
 
 Like a forest close and mute, Mask, Lxxix. 2. 
 
 Between the dose moss violet-inwoven, .... Prom. iv. 197. 
 
 (5) strict, parsimonious. 
 
 I must use Close husbandry, Cenci, I. i. 128. 
 
 (6) careful, exact. 
 
 With close consideration of such trifles Faust, 11. 377. 
 
 Close, adv. (1) near, in proximity to. 
 what I found close to the closet-window .... Ch. 1st, 11. 436. 
 
 foot by foot close to thy side, Cycl. 7. 
 
 C/o.^^ on your right 691. 
 
 Close by the very Throne Devil, ix. 5. 
 
 the huge billow bursting close behind, Horn. Castor, 14. 
 
 Close to the fire — Horn.. Merc. xix. 8. 
 
 Close to his side stood harping fearlessly . . . LXXII. 3. 
 
 And upon me, close to the waters Laon, VI. xlvii. 5. 
 
 I have driven her dose to you, CEdipus, I. 256. 
 
 And close upon Shipwreck and Famine's track, . Prom. I. 501. 
 those trees that grow Close to the little river. . . Rosal. 77. 
 
 (2) near together, tightly. 
 
 so dismounting close they drew Their glittering files, Laon, VI. xiv. 4. 
 Concentred and compressed so close, Peter, VII. xiv. 3. 
 
 (3) thoroughly. 
 
 spay those sows . . . cut close and deep, .... CEdipus, i. 73. 
 
 Cut close and deep, good Moses I. 79. 
 
 Closed, V. I. tr. A. Lit. shut, 
 the dying, . . . C/ojSif their faint eyes; .... Laon, XII. i. 7. 
 
 The Lacfy closed her eyes so bright Mar. Dr. 11. 6. 
 
 And closed them beneath the kisses of night. . . Sensit. PI. I. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) barred, obstructed. 
 The gates of that dark refuge dosed, Rosal. 407. 
 
 (2) terminated, 
 the slumbers That dosed each well-spent day, . . Q. Mab, I. 197. 
 
 II. intr. (1) with round, on, over, enclosed, enshrouded, 
 enveloped. 
 The crags closed xo\u\A with black and jagged arms, Alastor, 359. 
 
 The night which closed on her ; Epips. 242. 
 
 o'er it c/(96'£rf the echoes far away (Jde Lib. ynn. 12. 
 
 a transient flash On which the midnight dosed, . Q. Mab, III. 149. 
 which closed on them above and around, . . . Vis. Sea, 55. 
 
 (2) closed in = came to close quarters. 
 
 and when our army Closed in, Hellas, 402. 
 
 Closed, pp. A. Lit. (1) shut together. 
 
 Her dewy eyes are dosed; Dcemon, I. 39. 
 
 ,, ,, „ (D. Mab, 1. 37. 
 
 Which no beloved hand has closed, Faust, 11. 391. 
 
 When its wound was c/oj^af, Prom.. I. loi. 
 
 (2) enclosed, hemmed in. 
 the cove Is <:/(9i'^^ by meeting banks Alastor, ^06. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) shut in death, 
 men whose eyes Were closed in distant years ; — . Gisb. 162. 
 
 (2) sealed, not spoken of. 
 
 but let the silent years Be dosed Julian, 614. 
 
 Closed, ppl. adj. (1) shut up, pent in. 
 To the corruption of a closed grave ! Laon, II. xliii. 3. 
 
 (2) pressed together, doubled up. 
 
 dosed feet and folded palm Witch, xxviil. 8. 
 
 Closely, adv. A. Lit. (1) tightly, securely. 
 She in her crystal vials did closely keep : ... xvii. 6. 
 
 (2) thickly, densely. 
 
 closely carpeted With flowers and grass. . . . Cycl. 548. 
 
 (3) with little intervening space. 
 
 Those fair-homed cattle closely following, . . Horn: Merc. xxxv. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. nearly, intimately. 
 These are the bands which closely, warmly, tie . M. N. Ravail, 48. 
 Closes, V. intr. Fig. (1) shuts together. 
 Time his dusky pennons C. ... in steadfast darkness, Dcem-on, II. 231. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 139. 
 
 (2) terminates. 
 
 The black view doses with the tomb ; M.N. Melody, 36. 
 
 (3) falls, thickens. 
 
 the air Closes upon my accents, Julian, 509. 
 
 yet soon Night closes round, Mutability, 4. 
 
 :J:Closest, adj. (1) most tightly fitting. 
 
 The closest, all-concealing tunic Peter, IV. xi. 5. 
 
 (2) most secluded. 
 
 We haunt within the . . . closest coverts, .... Prom. II. ii. 67. 
 *Closet-window, comp. n. window of a small room. 
 
 the doset-w. on which the rainbow had glimmered. Ch. 1st, II. 436. 
 Closing, pr. pple. (1) ending, concluding. 
 
 Closing in night and dreams, Cenci, V. iii. 3. 
 
 (2) Fig. filling in, coming together. 
 
 Closing round his vessel's track ; Eug. Hills, 8. 
 
 Closing, ppl. adj. (1) ending, terminating. 
 
 Or herdsman's horn, or bell at closing day ; . . Adonais, xv. e,. 
 
 dying year, to which this closing night . . . Ode W. Wind, 11. 10. 
 (2) meeting, coming together. 
 
 plunged with her Among the closing waves . . Laon, vil. ix. 9. 
 Clotlxe, V. tr. Fig. (1) provide means of'clothing. 
 
 Wherefore feed, and c.,... Those ungrateful drones Men ofEng. II. i. 
 
 What if earth can dothe and feed Amplest millions Ode Lib. XVII. 6. 
 (2) cover, deck. 
 
 Shall clothe the forests . . . With ever-living leaves. Prom. III. iii. 121. 
 
 Whose vapours c. earth's monarch mountain-tops — — IV. 286. 
 
no 
 
 CLOTHE— CLOUD. 
 
 (3) mask, disguise. 
 
 can clothe his face In cynic smiles ? W. Shel. Cane. 1. 9. 
 
 (4) invest with language or words. 
 
 and clothe the shapes which rove Laon, ix. xx. 4. 
 
 Clothe it in words, and bid it clasp his throne . . Prom. I. 375. 
 
 (5) celebrate, glorify, invest. 
 
 Memory may t/oM^ in wings my living name . . Gisb. \\. 
 Clothe their unceasin? flight In the brief dust . . Hellas., 204. 
 Clothe in the light of his loud melodies ; — . Horn. Merc. Lxxiii. 4. 
 Shall clothe in light the fields and cities . . . Laon, v. Song; 5. 15. 
 
 To adorn and clothe this naked world ; — . . ix. xxviii. 5. 
 
 Clotlied, V. tr. A. Lit. habited, dressed. 
 You clothed me in a robe of woven gold .... Cenci, V. ii. 27. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enshrouded, enveloped. 
 Which c/is»^^df his awful presence unrevealed, . . Adon. Cane. 31. 
 And clothed with light of aery gold The mists . . Serchio, 15. 
 
 (2 ) gave life and being as father. 
 
 What, if 'tis he who clothed us in these limbs . . Cenci, I. iii. 102. 
 
 (3) gave habitation or form to. 
 
 ever-living limbs Which clothed that awful spirit . Prom. III. i. 23. 
 
 (4t) invested, furnished, endowed. 
 Who once clothed with life and thought .... Bug. Hills, 64. 
 Which clothed thee in the radiance undefiled . . Laon, Ded. xil. 5. 
 Which clothed in undissolving radiancy, .... II. xxiv. 3. 
 
 (5) expressed, gave form to. 
 
 And, in the rapid plumes of song, Clothed itself, . Ode Lib. I. 7. 
 
 (6) endowed. 
 
 Clothed him with the dominion of wide Heaven. . Prom. II. iv. 46. 
 Clothed, pp. A. Lit. habited or dressed. 
 clothed in no bright robes Of shadowy silver . . Alastor, 480. 
 Clothed in arms like blood and flame, .... Mask, xv. 2. 
 These graceful limbs are clothed in proud array . CEdipus, I. 2. 
 
 Oh, Hymen, clothed in yellow jealousy, .... I. 283. 
 
 Clothed in dark purple, star-inwoven Prom,. I. 234. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) covered or clothed naturally, 
 serpents, clothed In rainbow and in fire, .... Alastor, 438. 
 
 (2) indued with form and expression. 
 
 as fair as marble c. In light of some sublimest mind, Dctnton, I. 16. 
 
 (3) overspread, shrouded, decked. 
 
 O'er the Pierian mountains clothed m shadows, . Horn. Merc. xii. 3. 
 Where desolation c/i3//4^</ with loveliness, . . . Ode Lib. yilV. 12. 
 I had c, since Earth uprose. Its wastes in colours Prom.. I. 82. 
 And the rough walls are c. with long soft grass ; . III. iii. 21. 
 
 (4) of things immaterial and ideal, endued, invested. 
 
 clothed in your impudence ? Horn. Merc. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Is clothed with speed and might and manliness, LXIII. 3. 
 
 Clothed in the light of dreams, Laon, x. xlviii. 3. 
 
 C/(?M«rf with the Bible, as with light, Mask,\\. \. 
 
 clothed in armour of impenetrable scale ! ... Naples, 68. 
 
 Is clothed in sweetest sounds and varying words . Orpheus, 82. 
 
 Clothed in which to walk his way Peter, Prol. 6. 
 
 her dower Is love and justice, clothed in which he 
 
 sate Apart from men, Pr. Athan. I. 32. 
 
 clothed in which it shall . . . annul Prol. Hellas, 16. 
 
 the spirit Clothed in its changeless purity, . . . Q. Mab, I. 182. 
 
 the trembling judge. Who, clothed m venal power, III. 156. 
 
 Clothes, V. tr. Fig. (1) covers. 
 As the garment of thy sky C. the world immortally, Bug. Hills, 170. 
 in mist W^hich clothes the Ocean's bosom, . , . Laon. v. Iviii. 7. 
 Which the sun clothes in hues of Iris light. . . . Orpheus, 80. 
 It c. with unexpected birth My cold bare bosom : Prom. IV. 360. 
 In which spring c. her emerald-winged minions, . Witch, XLiv. 5. 
 
 (2) of immaterial and ideal things, enwraps, invests. 
 The heart which tender thought clothes like a dove Arabic, Imit. 11.3. 
 with his shadow ever c&M^.y The innocent, . . . Ce««, IV. iv. 161. 
 a mood Which only clothes the heart in solitude, Laon, xi. i. 5. 
 whom his graceful praise C. for our grandsons — Witch, Ded. V. 3. 
 Clothes, n. dress, habiliments, 
 they all cried. Give us clothes, father ! .... Cenci, ill. i. 328. 
 
 and provide Food, clothes, and fire, Cyd. 285. 
 
 He put on his Sunday clothes Devil, I. 4. 
 
 Why does he doff his clothes joyfully, .... xxiii. 3. 
 
 Who weave the c/o/A^j which your oppressors wear, Fr. Peo.Bng. 3. 
 Of his ambrosial swaddling c. he piled — . Horn,. Merc, xxxix. 6. 
 
 The subtle infant in his swaddling clothes, . . . XLIX. 6. 
 
 up from his shoulders drew His swaddling clothes, Li. 8. 
 
 Thou art clothes, and fire, and food Mask, LV. i. 
 
 , In his own service — and new clothes Peter, II. xiii. 5. 
 
 *Clothest, V. tr. Fig. and ideal, enwrappest, envelopest. 
 
 seek A garment whom thou [Love] clothest not ? Pr. Athan. II. iv. 19. 
 ClothiuiT, pr. pple. Fig. (1) covering. 
 
 Clothing \itx form in garments glittering far, . . Hom. Moon^ 11. 
 
 Clothing with leaves its branches Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 14. 
 
 Clothing in hues of heaven thy dim and distant 
 
 spire, Summ.er-Bvg. 16. 
 
 (2) immaterial and ideal, investing. 
 
 Clothinghis wings with lightning Fr. A Soul, 12. 
 
 Clothing its clouds with grace Laon, VI. xxx. 7. 
 
 clothing -with golden clouds The desart of our life. Prom-. II. i. ii. 
 Clothing themselves, or with the ocean foam, . Witch, xxi. 3. 
 '{'Clothing, n. dress, garments, 
 a bare provision Of food and clothing — . . . Cenci, XI. ii. 3. 
 I bought new clothing for my ragged babes, . . ill. i. 305. 
 
 *Clotted,//. Fig. congealed. 
 
 the blood Through centuries clotted there. 
 Cloud, n. A. Lit. (1) a mass of vapour 
 
 Wild wind, when sullen cloud Knells .... 
 
 She faded, like a.cloud\jh\c\\ had outwent its rain 
 
 companionless As the last c. of an expiring storm 
 
 Throught night and day, tempest, and calm, and c. 
 
 Hung o'er the low horizon like a cloud ; . . 
 
 Like a torn cloud before the hurricane. . . 
 
 Reflecting, yet distorting every cloud, . . 
 
 as lightning in a cloud Gleams, 
 
 what wandering cloud Qonta.ms thy waters, 
 
 From cloud and from crag. With many a jag. 
 
 Or constellations quenched in murkiest cloud, 
 
 of a c/(9«a? through its left-hand tip, .... 
 
 Rejoicing like a c/o«rf of morn 
 
 slight as some c/oM^ That catches 
 
 With a broad belt of mingling cloud and flame, 
 
 as underneath a cloud of dew 
 
 from the rain of every passing cloud, . . . 
 
 as a cloud charioted by the wind 
 
 To its fit cloud, and its appointed cave ; 
 
 By the skirts of that grey cloud 
 
 By darkest barriers of cinereous cloud, . . 
 
 A cloud thickens the night 
 
 Zephyr, whom to thy cloud or cave . . . 
 And the moon no cloud is staining. . . . 
 
 that a chariot oi cloud were mine ! {rep.) 
 A moonbeam in the shadow of a cloud . . 
 Flits round the tyrant's sceptre like a cloud, 
 
 Are like the fibres of a cloud 
 
 hovers, as an eagle might Within a cloud, . 
 Upon that shattered flag of fiery cloud . . 
 Would I were the winged cloud Of a tempest 
 Oh, bear me to those isles of jagged cloud . 
 like the dawn Out of a speckled cloud. . . 
 has made The edges of that c. fade Into a hue, 
 and waken Each cloud, and every wave : — 
 Fretted with many a fair cloud interwoven . 
 A speck, a cloud, a shape, approaching grew, 
 Swift as a cloud between the sea and sky, . 
 
 A cloud of deepest shadow, 
 
 The cloud which rested on that cone of flame 
 Most like some radiant cloud of morning dew, 
 gathering like a cloud The very wind . . . 
 o'er its height to fly Scarcely the cloud, the vulture, 
 
 or the blast. Has power — 
 
 Doth the cloud perish, when the beams are fled 
 a cloud on which the winds have preyed, . . 
 
 Tho' it can wake the still cloud. 
 
 more frail Than yon dim c. now fading on the moon 
 so that each cloud and blast Languished . . 
 A cloudwas hanging o'er the western mountains 
 
 by the clouds cleft was made ; 
 
 like a cloud thro' morn, and noon, and even, . 
 
 like the arrowy c/i?«<3f Of tempest, 
 
 From a single cloud the lightning flashes, . . 
 Methought enthron'd upon a silvery cloud, . 
 Like a cloud big with a May shower, . . 
 with summits hid In lines of cloud .... 
 Driven like a homeless cloud from steep to steep 
 Hung in its cloud of all-sustaining air : ... , 
 Like one fierce cloud over a waste of waves 
 silver towers Of battlemented cloud, . . . 
 
 like c/oz^ts? charioted by flame; 
 
 If I were a swift cloud to fly with thee ; . . 
 Oh ! lift me as a wave, a leaf, a cloud) . . 
 Homeless she past, like a cloud on the blast. 
 Or like a cloud dyed in the dying day, . . 
 A cloud, with lightning, wind and hail ; . . 
 seemed to melt. Like cloud to cloud, . . . 
 
 like a cloud Of glory, arise, 
 
 To stay steps prout^ o'er the slow cloud 
 When charioted on sulphurous cloud . . . 
 Between, with many a captive cloud, . . 
 
 1 sped, like some swift cloud 
 
 Of woven cloud unravel in a pale air : . . 
 Wraps ere it drinks some cloud of wandering dew 
 Nor aught, save where some cloud of dew, . . 
 The fragments of the cloud are scattered up ; 
 Ere the c/oMfl? piled on Atlas can dwindle . . 
 whence is the light Which fills the cloud) . . 
 And, like a cloud, mine enemy above . . . 
 An eagle so caught in some bursting cloud 
 Or makes its chariot of a foggy cloud, . . . 
 When some soft cloud vanishes into rain, . . 
 
 And bears me as a cloud is borne 
 
 A solid cloud to rain hot thunder-stones, . . 
 crowned with cloud, and snow, and fire ; . . 
 fibrous cloud That catches but the palest tinge 
 drop of rain. That hangeth in its thinnest cloud. 
 Cloud upon cloud, in cfark and deepening mass. 
 
 We see it o'er the flood of cloud, 
 
 If but a cloud the sky o'ercast, 
 
 As a frail cloud wandering o'er the moon, . . 
 Daylight on its last purple c. Was lingering grey, 
 
 No cloud along the spangled air, 
 
 Each cloud faint with the fragrance it bears ; _ . 
 
 Like a cloud oi fire ; The blue deep thou wingest. Skylark, 8. 
 From one lonely c. The moon rains out her beams, 29 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 224. 
 
 A Dirge, 3. 
 Adonais, x. 9. 
 
 XXXI. 3. 
 
 I Alastor, 230. 
 
 241. 
 
 315- 
 
 .^85. 
 
 418. 
 
 510. 
 
 Arethusa, I. 4. 
 Cenci, II. i. 191. 
 Ch. ist, II. 430. 
 Con. Sing. IV. 7. 
 Dcemon, I. 59. 
 
 II. 121. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 167. 
 Epips. 79. 
 
 207. 
 
 290. 
 
 351- 
 
 Bug. Hills, 214. 
 Bven. Pisa, iv. 2. 
 Faust, II. 125. 
 Fr. Come thou, 2. 
 Fr. Homan^s, I. 5. 
 Fr. Song, 1. 
 Ginevra, 21. 
 Gisb. 178. 
 Hellas, 143. 
 
 308. 
 
 338. 
 
 648. 
 
 957- 
 
 Jane, Recoil. 68. 
 Julian, Cane. 6. 
 
 Laon, I. i. 7. 
 
 I. iv. 3. 
 
 X. vi. 7. 
 
 I. xlvii. K. 
 
 I. Ivi. 8. 
 
 I. Ivii. I. 
 
 II. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Il.xxxi. 2. 
 
 III. xii. 6. 
 
 IV. xxxi. 3. 
 
 VII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 VII. xl. 3. 
 
 VIII. ix. 2. 
 
 X. xiii. 6. 
 
 XI. ii. I. 
 
 XI. iii. 2. 
 
 Xll.xxxiii. 7. 
 
 XII. XXXV. 2. 
 
 Liberty, 11. i. 
 M. N. Ravail, 24. 
 Magnet. Lady, iv. i. 
 Mar. Dr. vili. 2. 
 Mont B. 58. 
 Ode Lib". II. 5. 
 
 III. 9. 
 
 V. 3. 
 
 xviii.i;. 
 
 Ode W. Wind, iv. 2. 
 
 IV.II. 
 
 QSdipus, 1. 246. 
 
 II. I. ICO. 
 
 Peter, I. xii. 2. 
 
 IV. iii. 5. 
 
 Prom. I. 157. 
 
 I. 236. 
 
 I- 333- 
 
 I. 712. 
 
 1.764. 
 
 II. 1. 23. 
 
 II. i. 78. 
 
 II. ii. 7. 
 
 II. iii. 47. 
 
 II. iv. 171. 
 
 II. V. 9. 
 
 III. i. 82. 
 
 III. ii. II. 
 
 III. iv. 1 1. 
 
 IV. 182. 
 
 IV. 324. 
 
 IV. 341. 
 
 IV. 346. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 94. 
 
 II. 214. 
 
 -^— IV. 26. 
 
 Rosal. 540. 
 
 1019. 
 
 1041. 
 
 1103. 
 
 St. Ir. (4) II. I. 
 Sensit. PI I. 89. 
 
CLOUD— CLOUDS. 
 
 m 
 
 As light and wind within some delicate cloud . Sunset, 2. 
 
 Frail as a cloud whose [splendours] pale . . . Two Fr. Love, I. 2. 
 
 like a soft cloud in April's bosom Unf. Dr. 188. 
 
 might give To some light cloud 217. 
 
 And the caverns of cloud a.T& torn up by the day, Vis. Sea, 122. 
 
 Like a cloud of glory hiest, W. Godwin, 4. 
 
 When the cloud is scattered When the lamp, 1. 3. 
 
 changed into a vapour, And then into a cloud, . Witch, III. 2. 
 
 like a c/w/af Upon a stream of wind, XLI. i. 
 
 Up to some beaked cape of cloud sublime, . . LV. 3. 
 
 Like things which every cloud can doom to die, . Lix. 4. 
 
 every flower and beam and cloud and wave, . . Woodman, 20. 
 
 (2) transf. sense for smoke or dust. 
 
 The blue beacon (T/owa? broke, Fugitives, 11. 12. 
 
 scattered, like a cloud of summer dust Wttch, xxill. 8. 
 
 (3) used for a thick mass of anything. 
 
 Thy words are like a cloud of winged snakes ; . Prom-. I. 632. 
 B. Fig. (1) of anything threatening, obscuring or de- 
 pressing, 
 
 in a strange cloud of crime and shame, .... Cenci, v. iv. 148. 
 
 serves me in a t/o«(/ of error, Faust, 1. 6g. 
 
 A <:/i?«(/ of sorrow hanging, Ginevra, 172. 
 
 a cloud of desolation wrapt The unforeseen event, Hellas, 495. 
 
 Yon c&Krf of war, with its tempestuous phantoms 859. 
 
 to disperse The cloud of that unutterable curse . La07i, II. xxx. 5. 
 
 In characters of i:/(77<ar which wither not. — . . . VIII. xxix.5. 
 
 a cloud. Dark as the frown of Hell CEdipus, 1. 96. 
 
 in his eyes a cloud and burthen lay, Pr. Athan. I. 60. 
 
 And the billows of cloud that around thee roll There is no work, g. 
 Clond, c. adj. attr. 
 
 The £•/(?«(/ shadows of midnight possess .... April, 1814, 17. 
 
 sail Fast cloud shadows ana sunoeams ; ... Mont B. 15. 
 "'Cloud-encircled, camp. adjs. (1) surrounded by cloud. 
 
 A cloud-encircled meteor of the air, Gisb. 207. 
 
 *Cloud-form'd. (2) composed of cloud. 
 
 Pour from thy cloud-f. hills the thunder's roar ; M. N. Despair, 24. 
 *Clond-like. (3) resembling clouds. 
 
 And cloud-like mountains, Ode Lib. iv. 2. 
 
 Voyaging cloud-like and unpent Prom. I. 688. 
 
 'Tis lost! and thro' yon peaks of cloud-like snow 11. i. 24. 
 
 a cloud-like crape Was bent, Triumph, 91. 
 
 *Cloxid-piercing'. (4) high soaring. 
 
 Though the fiercest of cloudp. tyrants approaches, Bigotry, 11. 3. 
 *Cloud-surronuded. (5) enveloped in cloud. 
 
 Like radiance from the cloud-surrounded moon. Prom. II. i. 122. 
 "'Cloudless, adj. A. Lit. free from cloud. 
 
 With the sun's cloudless orb, Dcemon, i. 153. 
 
 As cranes upon the cloudless Thracian wind. . . Hellas, 480. 
 
 The cloudless Heaven of Spring, Laon, I. lix. 4. 
 
 Cast from one cloudless star, v. li. 4. 
 
 thus calm In cloudless radiance, M. N. Despair, 2. 
 
 The depths were cloudless over head, Mar. Dr. v. 2. 
 
 Palace-roof of cloudless nights ! Ode to Heaven, i. 
 
 Cloudless skies and windless streams, .... Prom. I. 68i. 
 
 Till the night-stars shone through the c/i3«rf/ej.s air, St. Ir. (3) vi. 4. 
 B. Fig. mentally clear. 
 
 that high being, of cloudless braiOj Q. Mab, v. 154. 
 
 "'Cloudlessly, adv. destitute of cloud. 
 
 laughed upon the land All cloudlessly and cold ; — Zucca, I. 3. 
 Clouds, n. A, Lit. (1) masses of vapour. 
 
 Does the bright arch of rainbow clouds, . . . Alastor, 213. 
 
 odorous winds Upon resplendent clouds, . . . 318. 
 
 Like clouds suspended in an emerald sky, . . 436. 
 
 mutable As shapes in the weird clouds 448. 
 
 clouds that haunt The gap of some cleft mountain. Allegory, i. 5. 
 
 My footsteps pave the clouds with fire ; . . . . Apollo, II. 4. 
 
 I feed the clouds, the rainbows and the flowers . IV. i. 
 
 Into the clouds of the Atlantic even : V. 3. 
 
 Rapid clouds have drank the last pale beam of even : April, 1814, 2. 
 
 dim grey clouds on the horizon, Calderon, I. 16. 
 
 Clouds quench the sun, II. 31. 
 
 From yonder clouds even to the waves below . —f— 11. 35. 
 
 Rolling, like painted clouds before the wind, . . Ch. ist, I. 137.' 
 
 As in the imagery of summer clouds, .... II. 468. 
 
 fleecy-winged clouds Sailing^ athwart St. Margaret's. iv. II. 
 
 Disparting as it went the silver c/(?«a^ . . . . Dcemon, \. \\2. 
 ,1! 11 1) II ,,.... Q. Mab, I. 200. 
 
 Tinging those fleecy clouds Dcemon, I. 140. 
 
 II II ,1 Q. Mab, I. 229. 
 
 mountain clouds, E^ged with intolerable radiancy, Damon, i. 197. 
 
 When those far clouds of feathery purple gleam . I. 204. 
 
 Those clouds of aery gold That slept I. 232. 
 
 On undulating clouds and deepening lakes. . . II. 39. 
 
 With lightsome clouds and shining seas between, II. 107. 
 
 11 II II I, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 102. 
 
 Thou Moon beyond the clouds I Epips. 27. 
 
 Of waves, flowers, clouds, woods, 511. 
 
 as c/owaCs of even. Flecked with fire Eug. Hills, jj. 
 
 High between the clouds and sun ; 309. 
 
 here clouds float gently by ; Faust, 11. loi. 
 
 Like stars in clouds by the weak winds enwrought, Fr. Calm, 4. 
 
 But that the clouds depart and stars remain, . . 5. 
 
 Clouds and whirlwinds watch their prey. . . . Fr. Insecurity, 7. 
 
 As the north wind to the clouds, Fr. Italy, 2. 
 
 If living winds the rapid clouds pursue, .... Gisb. i&j. 
 
 Or whether clouds sail o'er the inverse deep, . . 261. 
 
 like full clouds at the Scirocco's cry ; Hellas, 277. 
 
 Which kills the sluggish clouds, 292. 
 
 Like sulphurous clouds, half-shattered by the storm, Hellas, 302. 
 
 Like clouds, and like the shadows of the clouds, . 
 Where'er the winds shall creep, or the clouds fly, 
 like a flock of clouds Chased oy the wind, . . . 
 And shook Heaven's roof of golden mommg clouds, 
 Who shall not come, men saj', in clouds and glory. 
 When as the wandering clouds unveiled or hid 
 That soothed the silver clouds through the deep air. 
 repels them As Calpe the Atlantic clouds — . . 
 like shapeless crags and clouds. 
 
 328. 
 
 437- 
 460. 
 491. 
 
 599- 
 624. 
 629. 
 
 776. 
 
 866. 
 
 Int. Beauty, i. 9. 
 
 Like clouds in starlight widely spread,^ 
 
 like clouds depart And come, iv. 1. 
 
 As dogs bay tne moonlight clouds, Inv. Mis. xii. 3. 
 
 The clouds were gone to play, Jane, Recoil. 14. 
 
 Was roofed with clouds of rich emblazonry . . . Julian, 71. 
 between Earth and the upper air, the vast c. fled, Laon, i. iv. 8. 
 
 The woof of those white c, which seemed to lie . i. v. 4. 
 
 Dwelt in that moon, and sky, and clouds, . . . i. yj. 2". 
 
 And to the clouds and waves in tameless gladness, i. xxxix. 6. 
 
 Of golden clouds which shook the atmosphere ; . i. xlii. 4. 
 
 the unrisen moon among the clouds Is gathering — i. xlix. 6. 
 
 spell-inwoven clouds hung there to screen . . . i. Hi. 4. 
 
 and those fair daughters, The c, of Sun and Ocean, 11. v. 4. 
 
 Among the clouds near the horizon driven. 
 
 The islands and the mountains in the day Like 
 
 clouds reposed afar 
 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and 
 
 clouds confound, 
 
 Like restless clouds before the steadfast sun, — . 
 makes appear Strange clouds in the east ; . . . 
 
 Like beams thro' floating clouds 
 
 In white wings swift as clouds in winter skies. 
 
 Like ten thousand clouds which flow 
 
 Clothing its clouds with grace, 
 
 And clouds, as of a coming storm, 
 
 white clouds of noon which oft were sleeping, . . 
 behind Yon dim and fading clouds . . 
 Like clouds inwoven in the silent sky. 
 
 II. x. 5. 
 
 X. 4. 
 
 XII. 12. 
 
 XVI. 10. 
 XIX. 8. 
 
 IV. xxvu. 5. 
 
 V. xviii. 8. 
 
 V. xl. 6. 
 
 V. xli. 7. 
 
 V. 1. 6. 
 
 V. Song, I. II. 
 
 VI. XXX. 7. 
 
 Vl.xxxvii.8. 
 
 VII. XV. 3. 
 
 VII. XXX. 9. 
 
 . , - IX. xii. I. 
 
 The Ocean and the Sun, the clouds their daughters, ix. xxxv. 3. 
 
 from rocks and clouds they break, xii. xl. 8. 
 
 All ghastly-visaged clouds did sweep ; .... Mar. Dr. ill. 4. 
 
 Till as c/(3«rfj grow on the blast, Mask, yiTiVW. \. 
 
 And the clouds are light, Moonbeam, I. 9. 
 
 We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon ; . Mutability, i. 
 Then clouds from sunbeams, antelopes from leopards, Naples, 170. 
 As a young eagle soars the morning clouds among, Ode Lib. I. 8. 
 
 Oneoceanfeeds the c/(9«a!i, and streams, and dew; VI. 12. 
 
 As light may pierce the clouds 
 
 Like clouds with clouds, 
 
 as clouds of glimmering dew -. — 
 
 As summer c/£i«aCj dissolve, unburthened of their rain: ^^^. „. 
 
 Loose c. like earth's decaying leaves are shed, OdeW.Wind, 11. 2, 
 
 to watch her sail Among the clouds, (Sdipus, 1. 401. 
 
 Driving along a rack of winged clouds, .... Orpheus, 89. 
 
 the chasms of ever rising c/i?««/j Pr. Athan. I. 62. 
 
 the wintry c/isi«(/.r are all gone by, II. ii. 31. 
 
 In wandering clouds of sunny rain Prol. Hellas, 42. 
 
 Like flocks oi clouds in spring's delightful weather. Prom. I. 665. 
 
 And multitudes of dense white fleecy clouds . . 11. i. "145. 
 
 But on the shadows of the morning f/(?wa!ly, . . 11.1.151. 
 
 Like c/cJMaf* amid the yielding^ air II. ii. 63. 
 
 Thro' the clouds ere they divide them ; . . . . 11. v. 57. 
 
 Which from a rent among the fiery £/(?«(/y, . . . III. ii.'8. 
 
 Bright clouds float in heaven, iv. 40. 
 
 Like the clouds and sunbeams, unite iv. 80. 
 
 and the clouds appear From its chaos .... iv. 170. 
 
 The clouds that are heavy with love's sweet rain. iv. 179. 
 
 Its wheels are solid clouds, azure and gold, . . iv. 214. 
 
 as a storm is poured From jagged clouds, . . . iv. 228. 
 
 directs the chariot's prow Over its wheeled clouds, iv. 233. 
 
 Answer from all their clouds and billows, . . . iv. 337. 
 
 Winged clouds soar here and there iv. 367. 
 
 among the clouds 'tis spread, iv. 373. 
 
 billowy clouds Edged with intolerable radiancy . Q. Mab, 11. 9. 
 
 far £/is>M(/j of feathery gold, 11. 16. 
 
 Through clouds of circumambient darkness, . . 11. 37. 
 
 Those golden clouds That rolled in glittering billows 11. 43 
 
 the clouds of eve Reflect unmoved 
 
 The graSs, the clouds, the mountains, and the sea, 
 
 tumultuous heap Confusion to the clouds, . 
 the night Of whirlwind-rifted c/(3«rfj, . . . 
 unheeded the war Of the battling clouds, 
 dark lower'd the clouds on that horrible eve. 
 
 The unseen clouds of the dew, 
 
 Like windless clouds o'er a tender sky. . . 
 The white clouds are driving merrily, . . 
 O'er which clouds are brightning, .... 
 From rainbow clouds there flow not . . . 
 Through fleecy clouds of silvery radiance . 
 Clouds Driven by the wind in warring multitudes, St. Epips. 126. 
 
 The floating mountains of the silver clouds . 
 Gather among the stars the clouds of night, 
 but lines of gold Hung on the ashen clouds, 
 With which the clouds and mountains . 
 Summer's clouds, where are they now ? . 
 Flamed above crimson clouds, .... 
 the shadows the clouds threw. .... 
 like clouds upon the thunder tlast, . . . 
 Till like two clouds into one vale impelled , 
 like the clouds that swim Round the high moon 
 Obscure clouds, moulded by the casual air ; . 
 
 IV. 22. 
 
 VI. 76. 
 Superstition, K. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 1O6. 
 Rosal. ii<;8. 
 St. Ir. (i) III. 2. 
 
 (6) III. I. 
 
 Sensit. PI. i. 86. 
 
 I. 97. 
 
 Serchio, 55. 
 Skylark, 13. 
 
 „ 33- 
 
 Star, 2. 
 
 Sum.mer, 4. 
 Summer-Evg. 18. 
 Sunset, 13. 
 Thejsle, 10. 
 To-morrow, II. 6. 
 Triumph, 6. 
 
 63. 
 
 109. 
 
 155- 
 
 454- 
 
 532- 
 
112 
 
 CLOUDS— COFFINS. 
 
 As the sun shapes the clouds ; Triumph^ 535. 
 
 The red swift c/(??«/>9 of the hurricane Two Spirits, 2\. 
 
 the clouds on the verge of the world Vis. Sea, 107. 
 
 And the dense ir/oMa!!y in many a ruin and rag, . 112. 
 
 mountains, seas, and waves, and clouds, . . . Unf. Dr. 25. 
 
 sun masked in portentous clouds ; 108. 
 
 from the heaven Above the t/i3M(&/ 232. 
 
 the clouds that bound it Darkly strew the gale. . W. Shel. I. 3. 
 such clouds as flit. Like splendour-winged moths Witch, ill. 2. 
 
 may kindle The c. and waves and mountains with ; XIII. 4. 
 
 And when the whirlwinds and the clouds descended xxix. i. 
 
 build herself a windless haven Out of the clouds . XLVIII. 6. 
 
 the hollow turrets Of those high clouds, .... l.ii. 2. 
 
 Like clouds above the flower from which they rose. Woodman, 10. 
 
 over pallid flowers Hang like moist clouds .•— . 54- 
 
 (2) Iransf. sense, of people, smoke, insects. 
 
 file after file did pour Their clouds I^on, x. xi. 6. 
 
 Piercing the c. of smoke which bound Its aery arch Mar. Dr. XVIII. 3. 
 Like clouds of gnats with perfect lineaments. . . Unf. Dr. 238. 
 
 B. Fig. of doubt, obscurity, unhappiness, &c. 
 Consuming the last clouds of cold mortality. . . Adonais, LIV. 9. 
 the sunless sky, Big with clouds, hangs heavily, . Eug. Hills, 10. 
 
 Clouds which stain truth's rising day 161. 
 
 Could thaw the clouds which wage an obscure 
 
 war Frag. Unrisen Splen. 4. 
 
 Through clouds its shafts of glory rain .... Hellas, 74. 
 
 The c. which wrap this world from youth did pass. Laon, Ded. III. 2. 
 
 And walked as free as light the clouds among, . VII. 6. 
 
 Two tranquil stars, while clouds are passing by . XIV. 7. 
 
 The clouds which hide the gulf of mortal woe : . I. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 The interwoven c. which make its wisdom blind. II. xix. 9. 
 
 the poison clouds which rest On the dark world, . II. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Whose clouds are smiles of those that die . . . 'V.Song,\.g. 
 
 A rushing light of c/i3«(j^ and splendour, . . . Mask, 's.xx.iv. i. 
 From the swift clouds which track its flight of fire, Otho, V. 5. 
 clothing with golden clouds The desart of our life. Prom. II. i. 11. 
 
 Are clouds to hide, not colours to pourtrav, . . iv. 535. 
 
 When silvery clouds float through the wildered brain, Q. Mab, I. 69. 
 
 Long; lay the clouds of darkness o'er the scene, . IX. 39. 
 
 no clouds of fate o'er the sweet prospect lower, . St. Ir. (5) II. 6. 
 Cloudy, adj. A. Lit. enveloped in, loaded with, or obscured 
 by cloud. 
 
 Down the streams of the cloudy wind Arethusa, ill. 18. 
 
 screaming from their cloudy mountain peaks, . . Hellas, 517. 
 Upon the cloudy mountain peak supine ; . . . Medusa, I. 2. 
 Within its cloudy wings with sunfire garlanded, . Ode Lib. V. 8. 
 
 And in the midst a cloudy shrine, Prol. Hellas, 57. 
 
 like a storm bursting its c/(7«a?y prison . . . . Prom. lV.p6. 
 
 was gathering in cloudy array, Vis. Sea, 60. 
 
 B. Fig. moody, obscure. 
 
 I was cloudy, and sullen, and cold, Death Nap. 29. 
 
 Through the cloudy strife Prom. II. iii. 57. 
 
 *Ca.ove, V. ir. A. Lit. (1) burst asunder, 
 the marble barriers which it clove At Ripafratta, Serchio, 106. 
 the streams which clove those mountains vast, , . Witch, xxxvill. i. 
 (2) divided in passing through. 
 
 clove the blue moonlight seas, Z^on, VII. ix. 2. 
 
 And clove dun Chaos with his wings of gold, . . Witch, XXXII. 3. 
 
 Clove the fierce streams XLV. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. pierced with sound or emotion. 
 
 Which clove his own [heart] at last ? Hellas, 247. 
 
 [the silence] The tortures of the dying c/^w^ alone, Laon, xii.xxvii.2. 
 *01ove, V. intr. A. Lit. clung. 
 
 a human thing which fb my bosom clove. . . . Vll. xix. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. of emotions or ideas, remained fixed. 
 
 In vision or in dream, clove to my breast : . . . II. xv. 6. 
 
 Cloven, //. A. Lit. (1) of things visible or tangible, 
 broken through or pierced. 
 And the vapours cloven and gleaming .... Eug. Hills, 86. 
 
 had cloven That fearful darkness, Laon, I. iv. i. 
 
 The cloud which rested on that cone of flame Was c. ; I. Ivii. 2. 
 
 as if day had c/<?z'£« the skies Ode Lib. xi. \2. 
 
 Earthquake, and fire, and mountains cloven: . . Prom. 1. 232. 
 
 Has cloven to the roots yon huge snow-loaded cedar ; I. 433. 
 
 The rocks are cloven, H- 'v. 129. 
 
 on caves cloven by the thunder-ball iv. 355. 
 
 (2) divided, pierced. 
 
 his way the diver having cloven Laon, Vli. xi. 8. 
 
 when the clear hyaline Was cloven at thy uprise, Prom. ll. v. 22. 
 B. Fig. (1) pierced by sound. 
 
 The cope of heaven seems rent and cloven . . . Con. Sing. II. 5. 
 
 And Heaven above seemed cloven, Lcum, x. xl. 4. 
 
 (2) of sentiments or emotions. 
 
 Snow-crags by its reply are cloven in sunder : . Ode Lib. xill. 4. 
 
 How will thy soul, cloven to its depth .... Prom. I. 55. 
 
 cloven by many a rending groan 1. 85. 
 
 And sleep, when the night of life is cloven, . . . Rosal. 1126. 
 Cloven, ppl. adj. (1) broken, or split asunder. 
 
 My cloven fire-crags, sound-exulting fountains . Prom. IV. 333. 
 
 Seen through a Temple's cloven roof— .... Witch, V. 4. 
 (2) parted down the centre. 
 
 At home, the cloven foot is honourable Faust, II. 265. 
 
 a Cloven foot and jack-daw feather (Edipus, 11. \. 126. 
 
 Cloy, V. tr. surfeit. 
 
 Stay ye pleasures that never can cloy, . . ■ . M. N. Ravail, 76. 
 
 fClub, n. a party or knot of people. 
 
 A merry club is huddled altogether : Faust, II. 232. 
 
 't'Clnbs, n. social or political associations. 
 
 calls Of a morning — clubs — book-stalls — . . . Peter, wi.iiw. \. 
 *Clunip, n. a cluster. 
 
 The likeness of a clum^p of peaked isles — . . . Julian, 79. 
 ^Clumps, n. clusters. 
 
 Knotted in clumps under the spongy ground. Marenghi, xxiv. 6. 
 tClnngr, V. intr. A. Lit. (1") hung on. 
 The rest, . . . Clung to the rock like bats, . . . Cycl. 401. 
 But Helen clung to her brother's arm, .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 7. 
 I stretched and clung Over the shapeless depth . Laon, III. xxv. 8. 
 
 And myriads on each giddy turret clung, . . . v. xv. 2. 
 
 (2) adhered. 
 
 c/?/«^ To their wild hair, like mist XI. xii. 8. 
 
 Till they clung round many a sweet flower's stem, Sensit. PI. ill. 40. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) remained in. 
 the vital spark Clung to the body stubbornly, . Q. Mab, viil. 162. 
 (2) of emotions, passions, sensations, &c., adhered to or 
 abode with, 
 whose rancour clung Like curses on them ; . . Fr. A gentle, 3. 
 And with curses as wild As e'er clung to child, . Fugitives, IV. 12. 
 
 and the love clung Like wasting fire Horn. Venus, 58. 
 
 And baffled hope like ice still clung to me, . . Laon, II. xxi. 6. 
 soon to me then clung A sense of actual things . — — III. v. 8. 
 
 a stain Which . . . Clung to him while he lived ; VIII. viii. 6. 
 
 laughter Clung to their hoary hair IX. xvi. 4. 
 
 but still there c/««^ One hope, XI. viii. 8. 
 
 a strange and horrid curse Clung upon Peter, . Peter, VII. x. 2. 
 
 And c/««^ like music in my bram, Rosal. ^i. 
 
 Clutch, V. ir. seize or catch. 
 
 wrought for Jove to clutch Ixion or the Titan : — Gisb. 23. 
 Coal, n. Fig. the fire. 
 
 and meat from the coa/, Cycl. ^\6. 
 
 He snatches them broiling from the coal, . . . 357. 
 
 ^Coalescing', pr. pple. combining with. 
 
 man, with changeless nature coalescing, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 42. 
 Coals, n. A. Lit. a mineral used for fuel. 
 
 Or coals of the winter fire, Ch. ist, 11. 469. 
 
 B. used Fig. for live embers or fire. 
 
 broiling warm from the live coals Cycl. 224. 
 
 He quenched the coals and trampled the black 
 
 dust, Ho7n. Merc, xxiii. 7. 
 
 bier Of circling coals of fire ; Laon, xi. viii. 8. 
 
 God's sweet love in burning coals Peter, III. xvii. 5. 
 
 :|:Coarse, Fig. (1) unpalatable, harsh. 
 
 And the coarse bulbs of iris-flowers he found . Marenghi, xxiv. 5. 
 (2) rough in appearance. 
 
 Whose coarse leaves were splashed Sensit. PI. ill. 52. 
 
 Coast, n. (1) Lit. the sea-shore. 
 
 I see a Grecian vessel on the coast, Cycl. 76. 
 
 Of the bounds of English coast ; Mask, LXVII. 2. 
 
 Whilst from all the coast, Naples, 47. 
 
 (2) Fig. from point to point. 
 
 till from coast to coast Epips. 314. 
 
 Coat, n. an outer garment worn by men. 
 
 You shall have your coat turned Ch. 1st, II. 5^. 
 
 A footman's yellow coat to wear, Peter, v. xvi. 3. 
 
 Cobbett, n. William Cobbett, politician, b. 1762, d. 1835. 
 
 A Cobbett, and a Castlereagh ; Hi. ii- 2. 
 
 But Cobbett'' s snuff, revenge ; m. xix. 3. 
 
 *Cobra-di-capel, n. a venomous serpent {JSfaia tripudians). 
 
 Rose like the crest of cobra-di-capel, Unf. Dr. 167. 
 
 ^Cocked, V. ir. erected or pricked up. 
 
 no little cur Cocked up his ears ;— Peter, vii. xxi. 4. 
 
 *Code, n. Fig. a set of rules or laws. 
 
 though it is in the code Of modem morals, . . . Epips. 153. 
 And all the code of custom's lawless law . . . Witch, LXII. 5. 
 '''Codes, n. (1) Lit. sets of laws. 
 
 The sanguine codes of venerable crime Dcemon, I. 269. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Large C(?(f£.r of fraud and woe ; Mont B.?>i. 
 
 *Coerced, v. ir. restrain, force. 
 
 Which ruled his sinews and coerced his soul . Mother ^ Son, VI. 3. 
 *Coeval, adj. existing at the same period. 
 
 On eldest faith, and hell's coeval, fear ; . . . . Prom. HI. i. lo. 
 Coffers, n. Fig. replenish our means. 
 
 Will fill our coffers : Ch. 1st, II. 287. 
 
 Coffin, n. an encasement for a dead body. 
 
 a corse In its co_^n in the clay, Dirge for Year, II. 2. 
 
 I saw the dark earth fall upon The coffin ; . . . Rosal. 220. 
 
 And he burst Rosa's coffin asunder St. Ir. (3) XIV. 3. 
 
 took The coffiin, its last cradle, from its niche, . Witch, LXX. 7. 
 Coffin, c. adj. attr. the wood of a coffin. 
 
 Sent through the pores of the coffin plank ; . . . Sensit. PI. in. 12. 
 Coffined,//. Fig. confined, buried. 
 
 Hope lay coffined with Despair ; Hellas, 39. 
 
 Coffined, ppl. adj. buried, enclosed in a coffin. 
 
 To twine its roots around thy coffined clay, . . Q. Mab, IV. 263. 
 Coffins, n. pi. of Coffin. 
 I have made my bed In chamels and on coffins, . Alastor, 24. 
 
COFFINS— COLD. 
 
 113 
 
 Expect I should maintain them in their coffins. . Cenci. I. iii. 49. 
 
 With their hammocks for coffins Vis. Sea, 53. 
 
 *CogitSiting, pr. fp/e. thinking over, inventing. 
 
 and cogitating some new sleight Horn. Merc. LX. 6. 
 
 ■j'Cog's, n. teeth. 
 
 A hollow screw with cogs — Gisb. 76. 
 
 *ColieritoTS, n. joint inheritors. 
 
 Coheritors In your high interest Ch. ist, II. 177. 
 
 +Coil, V. intr. eddy or circle. 
 
 In morning's smile its eddies coil Serchio, loi. 
 
 Coil, n. (1) confused mental tumult. 
 
 Whilst I, then dead, and all this hideous coil . . Cenci, II. i. 86. 
 
 ye twine the rings of life's perpetual coil. . . . Laon, viii. xix. 9. 
 (2) confused tumult of waters. 
 
 Lulled by the coil of his crystalline streams, . Ode W. Wind, ill. 3. 
 +0011, n. a series of rings or folds. 
 
 Locked in stiff rings his adamantine coil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 4. 
 *Coiled, pp. (1) Lit. rolled round in a mass. 
 
 and, coiled in rest in her embrace it lay. .... I. xx. 9. 
 
 (2) J'ig- 
 The snake-like Doom coiled \inde.Tn&z.t\i .... Prom. II. in. 97. 
 
 fCoils, n. twists, involutions. 
 
 Shone thro' the plumes its c. were twined within Laon, I. ix. 5. 
 Coin, n. A. Lil. metallic money. 
 
 Each had a bag of coin ; Cenci, IV. iv. 83. 
 
 Fee with coin The loudest murmurers : . . . . Ch. 1st, II. 164. 
 
 his right hand Was charged with bloody coin, . Dcetnon, I. 274. 
 
 Ex;onomy, and unadulterate coin, (Edipus, I. 199. 
 
 B. Fig. and satir. means of payment. 
 
 Is empty even of promises — his own coin. . . . Hellas, 562. 
 Coin, V. tr. Fig. stamp as money. 
 
 coin paper. Till gold be at a discount, .... CEdipus, I. 104. 
 Coined, v. tr. Fig. invented, made up. 
 
 but he cww^af A brief yet specious tale, .... C?n«, III. i. 318. 
 *Colalti, n. a name in the Magico Prodigioso. 
 
 One of the noble race of the Co/a///, Calderon, I. iH- 
 
 Cold, n. absence of heat, chilliness. 
 
 Dissolving the dull cold in the frore air : ... Epips. 334. 
 
 Beneath tlie stars, they tremble with the cold! . Laon, VIII. i. 7. 
 
 hunger, toil, and c. Month after month endured ; Marenghi, Xll\. 2. 
 
 Groan for pain, and weep for cold— Mask, LXVIII. 4. 
 
 Creeping like cold through all things near ; . . Peter, VII. xvii. 4. 
 
 the bright chains Eat with their burning cold . . Prom. I. 33. 
 
 His death a pang which famine, cold a.nd toil . . Q. Mab, VIII. 160. 
 Cold, adj. A. Lit. (1) chilly, frigid. 
 
 moonlight vapour, which the cold night clips, . . Adonais, XII. 8. 
 
 The a?/i5f white light of morning, Alastor, 193. 
 
 Beneath the cold glare of the desolate night, . . 234. 
 
 Then Alpheus bold, On his glacier c<?/(^, . . . . Aretkusa, U. 2. 
 
 Follow the bier Of the deaaf£i/iaf year, .... Autumn, I. 10. 
 
 the obscure, cold, rotting, wormy ground ! . . . Cenci, V. iv. 50. 
 
 crawl Back to her <:<?/«? hard bosom Ch. ist, I. 161. 
 
 For the planet of frost, so cold and bright, . . . Constant. I. 5. 
 
 The metal before it be cold ; Death Nap. 38. 
 
 Stains the dead, blank, cold air Epips. 92. 
 
 The oj/a? chaste Moon, 281. 
 
 All the keys of dungeons cold, Eug. Hills, 153. 
 
 cold worms are clinging Where kisses were lately 
 
 fed Er. The rude wind, 3. 
 
 O'er the faint cold starlight of heaven .... Jane, 11. 2. 
 
 This day had been cheerful but cold, Julian, 34. 
 
 The following morn was rainy, t»/rf and dim, . . 141. 
 
 Nor yon co/aTvacant Heaven : — Laon, II. xlviii. 6. 
 
 and as <3a/i!/ As dew to drooping leaves ; — . . . ill. xxix. 7. 
 
 When the cold moon sharpens ner silver horn . IV. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Allures them forth with its [winter's] cold smiles, V. vii. 3. 
 
 the wonder-stricken breezes kist With their c. lips, V. xliii. 6. 
 
 Earth's (:(7/rf and sullen brooks; X. xliv. 5. 
 
 Which now the cOii/ winds stole; — XI. vi. 4. 
 
 Breathed warmth on the cold bosom of the air, . xii. xxiii.5. 
 
 I sought the cold brink of the midnight surge, M. N. Fragmt. 10. 
 
 From the ^Eean To the cold Alps, Naples, 105. 
 
 And icy moons most co/rf and bright, . . . Ode to Heaven, 16. 
 
 and the cold Snow-crags by its reply are cloven . Ode Lib. xiil. 3. 
 
 and the cold ^ey scalps Of the mountains, . . (Edipus, 1. 221. 
 
 one who watches thee The cold dark night, . . Prom. I. 822. 
 
 Make the cold air fire ; II. v. 51. 
 
 Tempering the cold and radiant air around, . . IV. 229. 
 
 My <r<7/(a? bare bosom : IV. 361. 
 
 Through the cc7/<3? mass Of marble IV. 412. 
 
 So cold, so bright, so still Q. Mab, IV. 19. 
 
 Up the cold mountain she was wont to call Her tomb ; Rosal. 1297. 
 
 And the smell, cold, oppressive, and dank, . . . Sensit. Pl.iu. 11. 
 
 The garden, once fair, Decame co/a? and foul, . . III. 17. 
 
 Started like mist from the wet ground cold/ . . III. 63. 
 
 Gather about great fires, and yet feel cold: . . Summer, 17. 
 
 The c<?/rf earth slept below, The cold earth, I. \. 
 
 Above the cold sky shone ; I. 2. 
 
 With overarching elms and caverns cold, . . . Triumph, 71. 
 
 And a cold glare, intenser 77. 
 
 intenser than the noon. But Icy cold 78. 
 
 the new Vision, and the cold bright car, .... 434. 
 
 the clime Of that cold light. 468. 
 
 And may strike cold into the breast Unf. Dr. 38. 
 
 The cold crags of Lycaeus, weep for him ; . . . Virgil, 19. 
 And the <»/«/ spray and the clamour wild — . . W. Shel. v. 3. 
 
 When leaves fall and fo/rf winds come. . . When the lamp, IV. 8. 
 From the white pinnacles of that cold hill, . . . Witch, xxiX. 2. 
 laughed upon the land All cloudlessly and cold ; — Zucca, I. 3. 
 Fell through the window panes, disrobed of cold, vill. 4. 
 
 (2) of persons, the sensation of chilliness or cold. 
 An image, silent, cold, and motionless, .... Alastor, 661. 
 
 Ah ! My blood runs cold. Cenci, I. iii. 36. 
 
 a c<7/rf dew That starts from your dear brow . . ill. i. 4. 
 
 His cold pa\e limbs and pulseless arteries . . . Hellas, 142. 
 
 My cheek is «)/</ and white, alas ! Ind. Ser. lll.^. 
 
 Or from the famished poor, pale, weak, and cold, Zaow, viii.xviii.4. 
 
 prest That cold lean hand :— Pr. Athan. II. ii. 56. 
 
 the sacred steel Felt coldm her torn entrails! . Q. Mab, VI. I2i. 
 For the roots of the speaker's hair felt cold . . Kosal. 148. 
 
 Till they methought felt still and co/(/.- .... 1178. 
 
 And I might feel . . . My cheek grow cold, . . St. Dejection, IV. 8. 
 Bathed in the same cold dew my brow and hair. Triumph, 35. 
 
 (3) relative to, or descriptive of death. 
 
 and mourn their lot Round the cold heart, . . . Adonais, ix. 8. 
 
 And one with trembling hands clasps his co/rfhead, X. 1. 
 
 Whose master's hand is cold, whose silver lyre 
 
 unstrung xxxvi. 9. 
 
 thy cold embers choke the sordid hearth of shame. XXXVIII.9. 
 
 Consuming the last clouds of C£7/<3? mortality. . . LIV. 9. 
 
 Corpses are co/rf in the tomb : Castl. Adm.. I. i. 
 
 Ha f 'tis the blood . . . that ebbs till all is cold: . Cetici, III. ii. 19. 
 
 If he be now a (W/aT stiff corpse IV. iii. 5. 
 
 Yet both will soon be cold. V. iv. 9(5. 
 
 their crimson leaves Are blighted . . . white . . . c. V. iv. 139. 
 
 He roasts the men before they are cold, .... Cycl 356. 
 
 My mansion is damp, ro/ia? silence is there, . . . Death, Dial. 7. 
 
 How! is not thy quick heart c<?/(3?.^ Death Nap. g. 
 
 O'er the embers covered and cold I4- 
 
 As I in this coldheA, and faint expiring groan! . Death Vanq. ^6. 
 
 Senseless is the breast, and cold, Eug. Hills, 36. 
 
 has piled His f<?/a? ashes on the clay ; Fr. Incant.W. J,. 
 
 and limbs cold, stiff, and white, Ginevra, 147. 
 
 Their tears fell on the dear companion cold . . 189. 
 
 She is still, she is cold 206. 
 
 I was not left, like others, cold send dead : . . . Laon, I. xlv. ^. 
 
 A woman's shape, now lank and cold zsto. blue, . ill. xxvi. i. 
 
 A ring of co/a?, stiff babes; VI. Ii. 9. 
 
 we shall be dead and ro/a? Before this morn . . ix. xxvi. i.* 
 
 cold is her bloodless form M. N. Fragmt. 23. 
 
 I thought it had been death's accents cold . . . M. N. Ravail, 14. 
 the pursuit was hot When he was cold. . . . Marenghi, xvii. 5. 
 Heaping over their corpses cold Blossoms and leaves. Past, I. 3. 
 
 His C(?/rt and bloody shroud. — Q. Mab, \V. 4.8. 
 
 rests in her shroud so co/iaf.- Rosal. yx>. 
 
 Into the peace of his dominion Cij/a?/ 1314' 
 
 And the cold hand of death St. Ir. (3) II. i. 
 
 The lady found her lover dead and cold. . . . Sunset, 26. 
 the oo/i/sleep Crept, . . . O'er the populous vessel. Vis. Sea, 50. 
 Cold a.s a corpse after the spirit's flight, .... Zucca, iv. 7. 
 
 (4) extinct, dead. 
 
 beneath the ashes cold and dark Hom- Merc, xxxix. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of persons, unsympathetic, stern, reserved. 
 A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in vain : Adonais, XL. 7. 
 Your zeal for all I wish : — Ah me, you are cold! Cenci, I. ii. 43. 
 
 And age's firm, cold, subtle villainy ; I. iii. 175. 
 
 Have given you that cu/rf melancholy look, . . 11.1.51. 
 
 To feed his hope with cold encouragement : . . II. ii. 106. 
 
 and look averse and cold, III. i. 324. 
 
 And yet my heart is cold. V. iv. 89. 
 
 Cruel, cold, formal man ; V. iv. 108. 
 
 and hard, C(7/rf men. Smiling and slow, .... v. iv. 112. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Critic, ill. 3. 
 
 His eye severe and cold ; Damon, I. 273. 
 
 I was cloudy, and sullen, and cold, Death Nap. 29. 
 
 When ye are cold, Fr. A gentle, 9. 
 
 that a chief Among men's spirits should be cold 
 
 and blind Fr. My head is -wild, 6. 
 
 his words came each Unmodulated, c, expressionless ; Julian, 292. 
 Hard hearts and cold, like weights of icy stone . Laon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 
 Since kin were cold, II. xxi. 7. 
 
 I am cold In seeming, IV. xvii. 3. 
 
 the thralls Of the co/rf Tyrant's cruel lust : . . . VII. iv. 2. 
 
 From their cold, careless, willing slavery, . . . IX. x. 2. 
 
 And the cold sneers of calumny were vain, . . . IX. xviii. 8. 
 
 This breast is cold, this heart can feel no more ; . M. N Fragmt. 29. 
 
 'Tis you are cold^ox I not coy, Peter, IV. xiii. i. 
 
 He was that heavy, dull, co/<j? thing, IV. xvii. i. 
 
 their cold hearts blend Deceit with sternness, . . Q. Mab, IV. 182. 
 
 whom this co/<jf breast Had pillowed Rosal. 221. 
 
 A sallow lawyer, cruel and cold, 491. 
 
 But my bosom is a»/<a?— wintry cold — 587. 
 
 Some might lament that I were cold, St. Dejection, V. i. 
 
 (2) of things and qualities, cheerless, passionless, un- 
 sympathetic. 
 
 then is quenched in a most cold repose Adonais, xx. 9. 
 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our 
 
 living clay xxxix. 9. 
 
 His co/rf Ereside and alienated home Alastor, 76. 
 
 to her cold\ion\^ Wildered, and wan, and panting, 138. 
 
 speak in feeble imagery Their own co/df powers. . 710. 
 
 But pale despair and £»/af tranquillity, .... 718. 
 
 Thy lover's eye, so glazed and co/(/, April, 1814, J. 
 
 And so I swear a cold fidelity Cenci, I. ii. 20. 
 
 How tedious, false, and cola seem all things. . . V. iv. 80. 
 
 For dark and cold mortality Datnon, i. 93. - 
 
 Q 
 
114 
 
 COLD— COLUMNS. 
 
 Free from heart-withering custom's co/af control, Daemon^ II. 294. 
 ,t ,) )i ,. 1) 1. O.Mab^iYi.201. 
 
 And all the rest, . . . commend To cold oblivion, Epips. 153. 
 
 Makes this co/fl? common hell, our life, .... 214. 
 
 the cold day Trembled 274. 
 
 And there I lay within a chaste cold bed : . . . 299. 
 
 On this cold and gloomy earth : Euff. Hills^ 264. 
 
 When I return to my cc/<af home E. Williams, IV. i. 
 
 Poets are on this cold earth Exhortation, 10. 
 
 Through the cold shower of tears Eyes, 12. 
 
 In this co/rf grave beneath my feet, Falsehood, \']. 
 
 Ask the cold pale Hour, Hellas, 902. 
 
 pillow cold and wet with tears ! Ind. Ser. Cane. i. 
 
 oh ! thy lips are cold: Inv. Mis. VIII. i. 
 
 Whilst the cold hand gathers its scanty fruit, . . Ireland, 9. 
 
 more changed and ai& embraces Julian, ^i^. 
 
 When all beside was cold— 452. 
 
 but the cold world shall not know 017. 
 
 And the co/rf truth such sad reverse did seem, . Laon, II. xvii. 8. 
 
 So is it c. and cruel, and is made The careless slave 11. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 The stings of a known sorrow, keen and cold : . III. xvii. 6. 
 
 To faiths ... Bloodjr and false, and oo/(!3?.' . . . iv. xv. 5. 
 
 which shielded us Even from our own cold looks, VI. xxxv. 4. 
 
 thoughts which smother Ci?/rf Evil's power . . vi.xxxix.9. 
 
 all mortal things are cold. Xl. xvii. 7. 
 
 so hard and cold a creed Had seared xii. x. 6. 
 
 the world is grown too void and cold, .... xil. xxx. i. 
 
 Cold, ungenial is the clime, Love''s Rose, I. 4. 
 
 Not whilst some King, in oj/ia? ambition's dreams, M.N.Post.Fr.\i. 
 This voice is low, cold, hollow, and chill, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 22. 
 
 In a world so co/(3^ as this ! Mary who died, 11. \. 
 
 And now cold charity's unwelcome dole . . . Mother^ Soft, vil. i. 
 
 Be the cold chains shaken Ode, Arise, 10. 
 
 drear and cold But swiftly leading O thou, 3. 
 
 And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, . Ozym. 5. 
 
 the frozen hearth Of a cold age, Peter, v. xiii. 3. 
 
 this converse vain and cold; Pr. Athan. I. 1 19. 
 
 his age, dark, cold, and tempest-tost, .... 11. ii. 4. 
 
 And unextinct in that cold source Bums, . . . Prol. Hellas, 205. 
 
 1 see the curse on gestures proud and cold, . . Prom.. I. 258. 
 
 Leave the bed, low, cold, and red, I. 504. 
 
 Kingly conclaves stern and cold, I. 530. 
 
 Or cold, staid gait, or false and hollow smiles, . III. iv. 42. 
 
 Gazed on another's eye of cold command, . . . III. iv. 138. 
 
 None talked that common, false, cold, hollow talk ill. iv. 149. 
 
 Or thawed the cold heart of a conqueror. . . . Q. Mab, I. 36. 
 
 A task of cold and brutal drudgery ; — .... V. 74. 
 
 Is duped by their cold sophistry ; V. 108. 
 
 a «?/(« world's good word, — viler still! .... V. 213. 
 
 No balancings of prudence, cold and long ; . . . v. 234. 
 
 As the «»/irjf ray strays Q.oJ" my Heart, 111. $. 
 
 and follow His soul to it's home so c. and hollow. Rosal. 260. 
 
 found in his heart's brother C<3/ia? cheer ; . . . 717. 
 
 He speaks — the cold words flow not from his soul ; Solitary, III. 2. 
 
 commend To £»/«? oblivion— St. Epips. 10. 
 
 Went a voice cold and still, — St. Ir. (3) ix. 5. 
 
 The pale, the cold, and the moony smile . . . There is no work, i. 
 
 'Mid the cold relics of abandoned joy Unf. Dr. 84. 
 
 With cold and silent rest Violet, 11. 4. 
 
 (3) disused, dormant, inactive. 
 
 Our purses are empty, our swords are cold. . . Mask, xvi. 3. 
 The winged seeds, where they lie cold and low. Ode W. Wind, I. 7. 
 
 (4) hardly cold = still fresh or new. 
 
 And found their track and his, yet hardly c, Horn. Merc. XXXVI. 7. 
 :{:Cold-blooded, camp. adj. Fig. unfeeling. 
 
 cold-blooded slaves, who did the work Q. Mab, VII. 92. 
 
 Coldest, adj. Fig. least impassioned. 
 
 Than ever yet was coldest maid or boy .... Reviewer, 10. 
 Coldly, adv. Fig. (1) without emotion. 
 
 And said these three words, coldly : Cenci, V. iv. 14. 
 
 (2) lightly. 
 
 This misery was but cd/if/y felt, Laon, u.-xymm.!. 
 
 Coldness, n. Fig. comparative indifference. 
 
 Was coldness to the joys I knew M.N. Melody, 20. 
 
 Coleridsre, S. T. Coleridge, poet, b. 1772, d. 1834. 
 
 You will see Coleridge — Gisb. 202. 
 
 Collar, n. a ring for the neck. 
 
 They'd pin you down with a three-cubit collar, . Cycl. 214. 
 Collect, V. I. tr. Fig. bring together, concentrate. 
 
 a7/&rf your wandering thoughts C^««, IV. iv. 164. 
 
 II. rejl. recover self-possession. 
 
 Friend, Co//^^^ thyself; Calderon, \l. ?,2. 
 
 III. intr. come together, assemble. 
 
 The multitudes collect tumultuously, Laon, iv. xxiii. 7. 
 
 And the lean sows and boars collect about her, . (Ediptis, II. i. 36. 
 
 Round whom collect, at a fixed aera, Peter, iv. xviii. 2. 
 
 Collected, //. (1) assembled together. 
 
 And many from the crowd collected there., . . . Laon, xi. xiii. i. 
 (2) gathered, found. 
 
 Have I collected language to unfold Truth . . . iv. xii. 5. 
 
 Collected, ppl. adj. assembled. 
 
 Towards the stall in a collected drove. . . . Horn. Merc. XVII. 8. 
 ^Collecting , pr. pple. assuming. 
 
 Or, cried he, a grave look collecting; Peter, VI. x. i. 
 
 Collections, n. compilations. 
 
 odd collections Of saws, and proverbs ; . . . . — — v. xii. 3. 
 
 Collects, V. tr. accumulates. 
 
 collects the strength of all its fountains, .... Laon, 1. vii. 3. 
 Colnxan, n. wit, rhymester and dramatist, b. 1762, d. 1836. 
 
 'Twould make George Colman melancholy, . . Peter, VI. xxxii. 3. 
 *Colonize, v. intr. dwell, settle. 
 
 Into the hoar deep to colonise : Prom. IV. 143. 
 
 '"Colonna, n. a name in the Cenci, 
 
 Oh ! Prince Colonna, thou art our near kinsman, Cenci, I. iii. 126. 
 
 In old Colontid's time ; iii. ii. 63. 
 
 "'Colonnades, n. open covered ways supported by columns. 
 
 The long and lonely colonnades, Q. Mab, II. 168. 
 
 ^Colons, n. the largest of the intestines. 
 
 or fill our colons With rich blood (Edipus, I. 62. 
 
 *Colossal, adj. huge, stupendous. 
 
 And thou, C(p/i5WJa/ Skeleton, Alastor, 611. 
 
 Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, . . . Ozym.. 13. 
 Colour, n. (1) hue or tint. 
 
 His hair, too, was her colour, Cenci, v. ii. 66. 
 
 tinged With shades of infinite colour, Dcetnon, 1. 145. 
 
 m ioTsn, Sovind, colour — Epips. 211. 
 
 In colour like the wake of light that stains . . . Gisb. 68. 
 
 Only desires to see the colour of it (Edipus, I. 382. 
 
 (Which is not green, but only bacon C(7/iS'»>') . . II. i. 81. 
 
 Of marble ana of colour his dreams pass ; . . . Prom. IV. 413. 
 
 tinged With shades of infinite colour, Q. Mab, I. 234. 
 
 What is the colour of your eyes and hair ? . . . St. Epips. 50. 
 
 The colour from the flower is flown Violet, I. 3. 
 
 (2) with special reference to the complexion. 
 
 which drew The colour horn the hearer's cheeks, . Ginevra, 140. 
 
 You might see his colour come and go Rosal. 1020. 
 
 Coloured, ppl. adj. tinted. 
 
 Weave a net- work of «»/i?M>'fi(/ light ; Aretkiisa, IV. q. 
 
 Which star the winds with points oi coloured Wght, Prom.. III. iii. 138. 
 Colours, n. A. Lit. (1) hues, tints. 
 
 and the flowers With their aetherial colours ; . . Apollo, iv. 2. 
 
 The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove, . . Cloud, 71. 
 
 it glides like tender colours spreading ; . . . . Faust, II. 104. 
 
 The clouds, . . . who have blended The colours of the air Laon, 11. v. 5. 
 
 I had clothed, ... Its wastes in colours not their own, Protn. 1. 83. 
 
 Which mimicked, as with colours idly spread, . III.iv.191. 
 
 Bright day's resplendent colours fade \ .... St. Ir. (4) i. 2. 
 
 Full as a cup . . . O'erflowed with golden colours; Zticca, ix. 5. 
 (2) see Colour (2). 
 
 Commit the colours of that varying cheek, . . . Alastor, 600. 
 B. Fig. effects felt or expressed in words. 
 
 No net of words in garish colours wrought . . . Gisb. 8. 
 
 The colours of his mind seemed yet unworn ; . . Julian, <;40. 
 
 mimic all we would believe With colours idly spread, — Lift not, 4. 
 
 Are clouds to hide, not colours to pourtray, . . Prom. iv. 535. 
 
 Indue the colours of this change, Rosal. 728. 
 
 *Columu, n. (1) Lit. an upright shaft or pillar. 
 
 Frequent with crystal colutnn, Alastor, 93. 
 
 Around a marble column Dcsmon, 1. 47. 
 
 „ „ ,, Q. Mab, 1. 44. 
 
 Column, tower, and dome, and spire, .... Eug. Hills, 106. 
 
 Upon that rock a mighty column stood, . . . Laon, III. xii. i. 
 
 a cavern in the hill Beneath that colum.n, . . . III. xiii. 2. 
 
 That colutnn''s dizzy height : ill. xiv. 2. 
 
 around that column The overhanging sky . . . ill. xv. i. 
 
 I saw That <:(?/?<»«», and those corpses, .... III. xxviii.2. 
 
 and distant far That mountain ana its column, . III. xxx. 6. 
 
 He came to the lone column on the rock, . . . iv. xi. 1. 
 
 Distinct with colum.n, arch, and architrave, . . Prom., ill. iii. 162. 
 
 each crag-like tower, and storied column, . . . iv. 344. 
 
 The snowy column from its shade Caught whiteness : Rosal. 1 153. 
 (2) Fig. of anything giving moral support. 
 
 Which props the colum.n of unnatural state, . . Death Vanq. 38. 
 *Colunin-stone, c. n. a stone shaped like a column. 
 
 There, now, the mossy column-stone, Q. Mab, II. 189. 
 
 *Colujuued, ppl. adj. A. Lit. with buildings supported by 
 columns. 
 
 Trampling our columned cities into dust, . . . Naples, 144. 
 B. Fig. having trees like columns. 
 
 O'er which the columned wood did frame . . . Rosal. 107. 
 ^Columns, n. A. Lit. see Column (1). 
 
 Stupendous ai/«w««j, and wild images . . . . Alastor, iiy. 
 
 Through the vast columns of the pearly shrines. . Dmm.on, I. 238. 
 
 On night-black columns poised — Laon, 1. Iii. 9. 
 
 Ten thousand columns in that quivering light . I. liii. i. 
 
 broken tombs and columns riven Looked vast . II. x. 7. 
 
 on such bright floor did stand Columns, . . . vii. xiii. 8. 
 
 And columns framed of marble white, .... Mar. Dr. x. i. 
 
 through white columns glowed Naples, 9. 
 
 Gleamed with. its crest of a>/MW««.y, Oae Lib. v. 10. 
 
 Which through the columns of a temple glides ? . Orpheus, 37. 
 
 and through their snow-like columns flowed . . Prom. 11. iv. 95. 
 
 Poised on twelve C(?/«»«w,y of resplendent stone, . in. iv. 117. 
 
 caverns on crystalline columns poised .... IV. 282. 
 
 Like columns and walls did surround .... Vis. Sea, 109. 
 B. Fig. aspects of nature answering for columns. 
 
 The mountains its columns be Cloud, 66. 
 
 The columns of the evergreen palaces .... Faust, 11. 128. 
 
 round the eternal columns of its strength. . . . Q. Mab, VI. 238. 
 
 Into columns fierce and bright Serchio, 104. 
 
 Surrounded by the columns and the towers . . Woodman 57. 
 
COMBAT— COME. 
 
 "6 
 
 Combat, v. intr. Fig. contend mentally. 
 
 Reason and passion cease to combat \)atx<i\ . . Dcsmon, II. 173. 
 
 To combat with my overflowing eyes, .... Laon, vil. xxxiv. 5. 
 Combat, n. A. Lit. contest, strife, contention. 
 
 Fierce war and mingling combat, Horn. Venus, 1 1. 
 
 Swift cliances in that combat — L,aon, I. xii. i. 
 
 Mingling their beams in combat— I. xxvi. 6. 
 
 a fiercer cam-bat raged, VI. xii. 8. 
 
 and then the combat grew Uneoual VI. xiv. 5. 
 
 Most loud in the holy combat aoove Ode, Arise, 14. 
 
 B. Fig. of mental strife. 
 
 their sunlike fame Upon the combat shone — . . Laon, I. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Reason and passion cease to a?»«iJfli? there ; . . Q. Mab,Vl\\. 2j,\. 
 Combatants, n. persons engaged in conflict. 
 
 The combatants with rage most horrible . . . Laon, VI. xvi. 7. 
 ♦Combated, v. intr. fought. 
 
 the wreck Of that for which they combated. . . Prom. III. i. 79. 
 Com.bating', pr. pple seething, troubling. 
 
 The flood of ages combating' below Dcem-on, I. 288. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 254. 
 
 Combinations, n. mingling of things together. 
 
 Strange combinations out of common things, . . Prom. III. iii. 32. 
 Combined, v. tr. united or joined together. 
 
 and com,binedli\ie.m, by a master-spirit's law. . Peter, IV. ix. 4. 
 Combined, pp. united. 
 
 Are all a>/«3/w£<f in Horace Smith. — .... Gisb. isft. 
 
 No longer with the form combined Sensit. PI. IV. 6. 
 
 Combines, v. tr. to unite. 
 
 combines The wondrous and the beautiful, — . . Q. Mab, I. 72. 
 Come, V. intr. (1) of persons, personifications and living 
 things, approach, arrive, appear. 
 
 like ghosts they go and C(?;«^, April, 1814, 11. 
 
 To com,e forth to a solitary country Calderon, I. 24. 
 
 Livia, I come ; good sport, Livia, I. 49. 
 
 Bid Beatrice come hither Cenci, IV. i. 14. 
 
 Go, Bid her come hither, IV. i. 29. 
 
 And if she comes not tell her that I come. . . . IV. i. 79. 
 
 Tell her to cotne ; IV. i. loi. 
 
 That if she com.e not I will curse her IV. i. 103. 
 
 She said, 1 ca.imot come ; IV. i. 112. 
 
 Go, bid her cofne, IV. i. 158. 
 
 She would not come. IV. i. 169. 
 
 They com-e not yet IV. ii. i. 
 
 See, They com^ IV. ii. 16. 
 
 Before they come to tax us with the fact ; . . . IV. iv. 33. 
 
 Mother ; will you come ? IV. iv. 169. 
 
 You come to ask their pardon ; V. iv. 25. 
 
 he should come And wmd me in his hellish arms, V. iv. 65. 
 
 They com-e! Let me Kiss those warm lips . . . V. iv. 137. 
 
 Oh, you (»»««.'— a stone at you Cycl. $<,. 
 
 Do you come here Always to scold, Faust, I. 53. 
 
 But he cried. Phantoms of the free, we come/ . . Hellas, 412. 
 
 Could not come more seasonably : 639. 
 
 You must com-e home with me and be my guest ; . Hom^. Merc. V. 6. 
 
 Why come you here to ask me what is done . . XLIV. 3. 
 
 come forth, to spy What calm has fall'n on earth, Laon, I. iii. 8. 
 
 and— they (?i9w/«/ to arms! to arms! VI. iii. 2. 
 
 And now the horsemen come — VI. v. i. 
 
 fond eyes are pining till they co»te, VIII. iv. 3. 
 
 Come they yet? God, God, thine hour is near! . x. xii v. 9. 
 
 They come, they come, give way ! XI. xii. 3. 
 
 I come to say That Laon— xi. xix. i. 
 
 1 come, t&rn&c nower, I come a.^a-y, M.N. Despair, ■i,\. 
 
 When from daily toil they C(?»«£/ Mask,X'C\\.2. 
 
 to come, that I may hear Thy song : Matilda, 47. 
 
 They come! The fields they tread look black . . Naples, 147. 
 
 and those who come to share it — Peter, iv. xviii. 4. 
 
 and shapeless sights come wandering by, ... Prom. I. 36. 
 
 I come, by the great Father's will driven down, . I. 354. 
 
 Lest thou behold and die : they come: they come i. 440. 
 
 But vainly we toil till ye come here I. 520. 
 
 And see ! more come, I. '666. 
 
 More yet come, one by one : the air around them I. 692. 
 
 Com.e, as two doves to one beloved nest, . . . I. 753. 
 
 At sunrise thou shouldst come, sweet sister mine, II. i. 14. 
 
 Too long desired, too long delaying, com^ ! . . II. i. 15. 
 
 Peace, monster ; I cofne now III. ii. 50. 
 
 Whence come ye, so wild and so fleet, .... IV. 89. 
 
 We come from the mind Of human kind .... IV. 93. 
 
 and play with Lilla till I come Rosal. 83. 
 
 With her fair child would Helen c<7»«e ..... 173. 
 
 But come to me and pour thy woe . . . . . . 570. 
 
 They co»«« .• 'tis Helen's home, 125',. 
 
 Whose sad inhabitants each year would come, . 1301;. 
 
 Stay thy boat on the lake,— dearest Henry, I come. St. Jr. (6) I. 8. 
 
 I come, dearest Henry, and wait but for thee. . . (6) II. 4. 
 
 Oft to their bright destruction (rd>w£ and go, . . TriumpA, 1%. 
 
 beckoning the tigers to rise and come near, . . Vis. Sea, 72." 
 (2) arrive or arrive from. 
 
 For in the country whence I come Calderon, I. 9^5. 
 
 O, miserable strangers ! Whence cow«£ they, . . Cycl.%\. 
 
 Whence sailing do you com^ to Sicily ? . . . . 99. 
 
 F'eshed with the chase, come up from Italy . . Hellas, 314, 
 
 Who shall not come, men say, in clouds and glory, mg. 
 
 I come Thence whither thou must go ! .... 861. 
 
 Whence c. you, and from what adventure wild, Horn. Merc. xxvi. 5. 
 
 like awful ghosts which cowi^ and go, Aww, VI. xxvii.4. 
 
 Whence cmne ye, friends ? VIII xvii 4 
 
 Speak then ! whence com.e ye ? — Laon, VIII. xxiii. i. 
 
 From . . . the cold grey scalps Of the mountains, \c., CEdipus, I. 222. 
 From the forests and highlands We come, . . . Pan, I. 2. 
 
 (3) in the ifnper. as invitation, command or solicitation 
 to approach or accompany another. 
 
 oh C(7 we forth, Fond wretch ! Adonats,xuvn.i. 
 
 Come where a pleasure waits thee Calderon, ill. 128. 
 
 What, Beatrice here ! Cotne hitherl Cenci, 11. i. 105. 
 
 Mother, come near me : ill. i. 67. 
 
 Come, follow ! ^^-S^- 4^' 
 
 Come near. And who art thou V. ii. 79. 
 
 Come, Maron, come! Cycl. 619. 
 
 Come now, and lend a hand 634. 
 
 Pray come here when it suits you ; Faust, I. 96. 
 
 come with us, from Felsensee II. 180. 
 
 Com-e onward, away ! II. 203. 
 
 Come This way : II. 224. 
 
 well, come. And in despite Gisb. ^iij. 
 
 So come with me, and though it has been said . Horn. Merc. VI. 2. 
 
 Com-e near me ! I do weave A chain Laon, ix. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Co?ne back, thou dearest one — XI. vii. 7. 
 
 Mary dear, come to me soon, Mary, 10. 
 
 Bright lady, . . . cotne lower Towards this bank. . Matilda, 45. 
 Does money fail? — cottie to my vamt — .... CEdipus, I. \o\. 
 
 Cotne, cotne, cotne! Prom. I. 497. 
 
 d5»>«e, swift Spirits of might and of pleasure, . . IV. 131. 
 
 Spirit, come! This is thine high reward : — . . . Q. Mab, 11. 64. 
 
 On, C(?»«e then and rove Q.of^tny Heari,W.\. 
 
 Co^we hither, my sweet Rosalind Rosal. i. 
 
 C(?w«^, gentle friend : wilt sit by me? 11. 
 
 oh ! cotne. And talk of our abandoned home. . . 17. 
 
 Come with me, thou delightful child, W. Shel. I. 5. 
 
 Come thou, beloved, as thou art ; III. i. 
 
 (4) the imper. with away and along. 
 
 Cotne away ! Haste, while the vault Adonais, VII. 4. 
 
 Cotne, months, cotne away, Autumn, I. 6. 
 
 Cotne along ! Bridal, 11. 7. 
 
 ,, ,, Epithal. 9. 
 
 Shall we onward ? Co»«e along ! Faust, 1\.%T. 
 
 Come away ! come along ! 11. 169. 
 
 Come away ! 11. 188. 
 
 The minster bells ringing — Come away ! ... Fugitives, I. 10. 
 
 out of the storm — Come sc^&yK I. 15. 
 
 Best and brightest, co»«£ away I Jane, Invitn, i. 
 
 Awake ! arise ! and come away ! 48. 
 
 (5) the imper. used ititerjectionally . 
 
 Come, I will sing you some low, sleepy tune, . . Cenci, V. iii. 123. 
 
 Cotne, I will sing to you ; Ch. ist, 11. 476. 
 
 Cotne ! who is first, Cycl. 483. 
 
 Cotne, boys of Bacchus, children of high race, . 594. 
 
 Cotne, I'll lead you Among them ; Faust, 11. 249. 
 
 Come now, we'll go about from fire to fire : . . II. 269. 
 
 Come, let us to it 11. 326. 
 
 Come, feast ! the board groans Hellas, 937. 
 
 yet since thou wilt, cotne take The lyre — . Hom. Merc. LXXXI. 2. 
 Come, be happy ! — sit by me, Shadow-vested Misery: Inv. Mis. 1. 1. 
 come, trace The epitaph of glory fled, — . . . .J/ane, Recoil. 5. 
 Come, let us hunt these ugly badgers down, . (Ediptis, II. ii. 117. 
 Come, sweet Panthea, link thy hand in mine, . . Prom. 11, i. 207. 
 Come sit by me. I see thee stand Rosal. 5. 
 
 (6) with near, attain to. 
 
 I know not how thy joy we ever should cottte near. Skylark, 95. 
 
 (7) of times and seasons. 
 
 Come darkness ! Yet, what is the day to me ? . Cenci, 11. i. 181. 
 
 Will the moment ever £»»«£. ^ Cycl. 62^. 
 
 Orphan hours, . . . C. and sigh, c. and weep ! Dirge for Year, i. 2. 
 
 Can make the future present— let it c(7/«e/ . . . Hellas, JSQ. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the sacred fated time, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 39. 
 
 Ah ! when will cottte the time, when o'er the plain 43, 
 
 let the hour Come, Prom. I. 298. 
 
 But, should we stay to speak, noontide would c, 11. ii. 89. 
 
 When will the morning come ? Q. Mab, IV. 250. 
 
 When morn did cotne, Rosal. 32. 
 
 Cotne, long sought I [Night] To Night, II. 7. 
 
 Swift be thine approaching flight, C. soon, soon ! — ^ v, 7. 
 
 (8) of the elements and forces of nature. 
 
 next cottte the snows, and rain, Laon, ix. xxi. 2. 
 
 whose light would cotne and go, Laon, xii. xxxvii, 4. 
 
 The chainless winds still cotne and ever came . Mont B. 22. 
 
 And I saw the black storm cotne Peter, i. xiii. i. 
 
 Shallow, smooth and strong doth cottte, — . . . Serchio, 98. 
 When the leaves fall and cold winds come. When the lam-p, IV. 8, 
 
 (9) of conditions, states, passions, emotions. 
 
 Come, obscure Death, Cenci, v. iv. 11^. 
 
 Plight not the worst before the worst must cotne. Ch. 1st, II. 325. 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not cotne: Dcstnon,li. 10. 
 I come, care-worn tenant of life, from the grave, . Death, Dial. 3. 
 come and be my guest, . . . for I am Love's. . . Epips. 604. 
 Sheaves of whom are ripe X-ocotne'^o destruction's 
 
 harvest home : . Bug. Hills, 229. 
 
 Which cotne arrayed in thoughts of little worth, . Fr. Calm, 3. 
 Cotne, thou awakener of the spirit's ocean, . . Fr. Come thou, i. 
 
 Care would not cotne so soon I would, 9. 
 
 Love, Hope, and Self-esteem, . . . depart And c. Int. Beauty, IV. a. 
 Reflection, you may cotne to-morrow, .... Jane, Invitn, 33. 
 such dreams of baseless good Oft cotne and go . Julian, 579. 
 Reserve or censure cottte not near Our sacred 
 
 friendship, M. W. G.V. /i,. 
 
 ComeThou, but lead out of the inmost cave . . Ode Lib. xvill. i. 
 
 Qa 
 
ii6 
 
 COME— COMFORT. 
 
 Comes she not, and fo/«e ye not, Ode Lib. XVlll. 6. 
 
 And hither come, sped on the charmed winds, . Prom. III. iii. 40. 
 
 peace, . . . Will swiftly, surely come ; Q. Mab, III. 237. 
 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not come : ix. 10. 
 
 Thou wilt never come for pity, Rarely, IV. 3. 
 
 Thou wilt come for pleasure iv. 4. 
 
 Thou art love and hfe ! O come, Vlll. 5. 
 
 ■ You might see his colour coTfte and go, .... Rosal. 1020. 
 And if I think, my thoughts C(77«5 fast, . . . . T'asso,Song,\\.z. 
 Death will come when thou art dead, . ... To Night, V. i. 
 
 Sleep will Cf/w^ when thou art fled ; V. 3. 
 
 To work whatever purposes might c. Intohermind; Witch, xxi. 5. 
 
 (10) flow. 
 
 I suck, but no milk will com^ from the dug. . . CEdipus, I. 51. 
 
 (11) interpose or intervene. 
 
 To come between the tiger and his prey. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 174. 
 
 (12) grow. 
 
 Till its claws come } Witch, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 (13) originate, take birth. 
 
 wouldest guess Whence thou didst com^, . . . Ye hasten, 7. 
 
 (14) result from or be produced by. 
 
 You are insane. Some ill will com^ of this. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 94. 
 
 But ill must come of ill. — I. iii. 151. 
 
 No good can come of it — ; Faust, II. 384. 
 
 which could not come From touch of mortal in- 
 strument, Mar. Dr. x. 4. 
 
 (15) arrive at. 
 
 Do evil deeds thus quickly conte to end ? . . . Cenci, V. i. i. 
 
 (16) follow. 
 
 hoary Crime would com^e Behind, Laon, 11. xliii. 8. 
 
 let those who come Behind, IX. xxix. 6. 
 
 (17) befall, come about. 
 
 but that of tears and blood must yet come down, Ch. 1st, II. 419. 
 
 (18) return. 
 
 And come back again when the moon is at full : — 11. 374. 
 
 Once having gone, in vain Ye come again. . . Far, far away, I. 8. 
 
 (19) prove, fall. 
 
 Proud words, when deeds c. short, are seasonable : Hellas, 336. 
 
 (20) be made. 
 
 the world will not Com^ clean Faust, 11. 358. 
 
 (21) happen. 
 
 Come what will ! Hellas, 643. 
 
 C. what may. The future must become the past, 923. 
 
 We know not what will come — Laon, IX. xx. i. 
 
 To good or evil as may <r<WM^/ Peter, Prol. ■>,■>,. 
 
 I know but this, that it must come Prom-. I. 413. 
 
 (22) that will be. 
 
 and the world to com.e Sole pattern of, ... . Ch. 1st, II. 189. 
 
 the darkness of the day to cofne ? Fr. Is not, 2. 
 
 To preach the burning wrath which is to cotne, . Fr. Satire, 14. 
 
 she speaks of all to co/we Gisb. i^q. 
 
 for the serener clime Of years to come, .... 246. 
 
 Us first, and the more glorious yet to com.e! . . Hellas, 424. 
 
 and talks of years To a7w«^, 911. 
 
 we must live some Hours or ages yet to com^. . Inv. Mis. III. 5. 
 
 Of acts and ages yet to come I Ode to Heaven, 9. 
 
 Thou canst not count thy years to come of pain ? Prom. I. 414. 
 Where butterflies dream of the life to come, . . Sensit. H. II. 54. 
 Who lifteth the veil of what is to come } . . There is no work, 26. 
 Come, pp. I. of persons. (1) arrived, present. 
 
 I am to»«^ To say he has escaped CV««, III. ii. 31. 
 
 'Tis a messenger Come to arrest the culprit . . iv. iv. 22. 
 
 Myriads had a»w«^— millions were on their way ; Laon, X. viii. i. 
 
 God's Angel com£ to sweep The lingering guilty . XII. ix. i. 
 
 From his daily labour conu Mask, LIV. 3. 
 
 I hastened to the spot whence I had come, . . . Question, v. 7. 
 
 Art thou conte and gone — Remembr. I. 4. 
 
 (2) reduced. 
 To what a dreadful end are we all come! . . . Cenci, V. iii. 107. 
 II. of things. (1) of times and seasons. 
 
 Winter is cofne and gone, Adonais, XVIII. i. 
 
 The day is come, and thou wilt fly with me. . . Epips. 388. 
 
 The hour is coTne ; 394. 
 
 Now is <»»«« a darker day, Bug. liills, 117. 
 
 spirit of my sires ! is it not come } Hellas, 254. 
 
 The autumn of a greener faith is come, .... 871. 
 
 so when sad hours were come, Laon, II. xxi. 5. 
 
 as if hour by hour The past had come again ; . . v. xxviii. 6. 
 
 years have com^ and gone Since, VIII.xxv. 4, 
 
 . perhaps it dreamed that Spring was «o»*«, . . . Unf. Dr. igo. 
 
 (2) of emotions or ideas. 
 
 Glory and joy and peace, had cotne and gone. . Laon, iv. xxxi. 2. 
 
 (3) happened, come about. 
 
 Lo ! what a change is cotne Since I first spake— . ix. xxxv. 6. 
 
 Comedy, n. a humorous drama. 
 
 1 thought to act a solemn cotnedy Cenci, v. i. 77. 
 
 Comely, adj. decent, well furnished. 
 
 And a cotnely table spread Mask, LiV. 2. 
 
 Com.es, V. intr. (1) of persons or living creatures, ap- 
 proaches, arrives. 
 He cotttes/ The door is opening now ; . . . . Cenci, II. i. 18. 
 
 'Tis midnight, and Orsino comes not yet. . . . iii. ii. i. 
 
 She cotttes not; IV. i. i. 
 
 And if she cotttes not tell her that I come. . . . rv. i. 79. 
 
 Ha! %ova& one. contes ! IV. ii. 38. 
 
 No one cotnes here who is not eaten up ... . Cycl. 121. 
 That cotnes to lick his feet, Dcetnon, II. 92. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 87. 
 
 she cotnes creeping up, Faust, 11. 266. 
 
 One comes Fainting with toil, Hellas, 619. 
 
 but he who cotnes consigned . . . To my great 
 
 shrine Hom.Merc.xcn.6. 
 
 But he who cotnes relying on such birds .... XCIII. 2. 
 
 and the stranger Comes to enslave us in his name ! Laon, vi. iii. 4. 
 
 Cotnes trampling over the dead, vi. xix. 4. 
 
 And he cotttes hastening Medusa, iv. 6. 
 
 A Shape cotnes now, Protn. I. 322. 
 
 (2) of things material, approaches, draws near. 
 
 \t cotttes I And their sounds, floating hither . . Ch. 1st, I. 120. 
 Which cotnes and goes within its sculptured rim Protn. 11. iv. 158. 
 
 (3) of things immaterial, states, conditions, ideas. 
 
 That wish Now cotnes a day too late Cenci, v. i. 72. 
 
 And choose the worst, when the worst c. too soon ? Ch. 1st, 11. 324. 
 This cowardice cotnes of itself — but stay, . . . Cycl. 649. 
 
 One cotttes behind, . . . Necessity, Laon, IX. xxvii. 4. 
 
 but many a mile cotnes Plague, a winged wolf, . x. xxiv. 8. 
 
 See, she [Liberty] cotnes throned on high, . . . Nat. Ant. II. i. 
 
 Cbw^^j she not, and come ye not, Ode Lib.X'\nu.6. 
 
 A power which comes and goes like dream, . . Peter, v. v. i. 
 
 (4) of times and seasons. 
 
 But when night comes, a chaos dread .... Apenn. 10. 
 
 Cotnes to bid a sweet good-morrow Jatie, Invitn, 4. 
 
 Lo, Winter comes! — Laon, ix. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Behold ! Spring comes, tho' we must pass, . . ix. xxv. 4. 
 
 the Day Of Judgment cotttes, X. xxxv. 2. 
 
 If Winter cotttes, can Spring be far behind ? Ode W. Wind, v. 14. 
 To-morrow c. ! That mandate is a thunder-peal Q. Mab, III. 146. 
 
 To-morrow cotnes : Cloud upon cloud, .... iv. 25. 
 
 The swallow summer comes again — Retttembr. 11. i. 
 
 (5) of aspects of nature. 
 
 the moonlight cotnes in flashes, — Laon, vi. 1. i. 
 
 Cotnes the laughing morning wind ; — .... Serchio, 91. 
 
 (6) of sounds. 
 
 what faint and distant scream Cb««« .... M.N. Melody, ^i. 
 
 And first there cotnes a gentle sound Prom. 11. ii. 48. 
 
 Save when the frantic wail . . . Cotttes shuddering 
 
 on the blast, Q. Mab, IV. 56. 
 
 (7) of respiration. 
 
 My breath Cotnes, methinks, lighter, .... Cenci, IV. iii. 43. 
 
 How light and soft her breathing cotnes. . . . V. iii. 5. 
 
 my breath cotttes quick — Con. Sing. III. 5. 
 
 (8) happens. 
 
 Whatever comes my heart shall sink no more. . Cenci, V. iv. 78. 
 
 (9) has place. 
 
 one generation comes Yielding its harvest . , . Q. Mab, iv. 227. 
 
 (10) results. 
 
 Before worse cotttes of it 'Twere wise to die : . . Cetici, II. i. 56. 
 
 (11) proves, turns out. 
 
 Part of which cotnes true, Questions, 7. 
 
 (12) follows next in order. 
 
 Then c. a range of mathematical Instruments, . Gisb. 82. 
 
 (13) with how = in what way becomes. 
 
 How comes this hair undone ? Cenci, III. i. 6. 
 
 (14) viixSx forth, appears, issues. 
 
 The sun cotttes forth, and many reptiles spawn ; . Adotiais, xxix. i. 
 
 A man comes forth in safety, Calderon, II. 65. 
 
 Even like a bark, which . . . Comes forth, . . . Laon, I. vii. 4. 
 
 (15) with down, flows, runs. 
 
 Where power in likeness of the Arve cotttes down Mont B. 16. 
 Comest, V. intr. (1) arrivest. 
 
 Whence comest thou, Calderon, I. 225. 
 
 Who art thou, and whence comest thou ? . . . II. 100. 
 
 Which way cotnest thou ! Faust, 11. 162. 
 
 Whence comest thou, when, with dark Winter's 
 
 sadness Laon, IX. xxii. 3. 
 
 Thou comest as the memory of a dream, . . . Protn. 11. i. 8. 
 Thou comest from the realm without a name, . Triutnph, 396. 
 
 (2) appearest. 
 
 Contest upon the paths of men ! — .... Laon, v. Song, 3. 12. 
 
 (3) art thou present. 
 
 Rarely, rarely, comest \^aVi, Spirit of Delight! . Rarely, I. i. 
 Comet, n. A. Lit. a luminous heavenly body. 
 A blood red Cotttet and the Morning Star . . . Laon, I. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Stream like a cotnefs flashing hair : Front. 11. iv. 139. 
 
 some God, Whose throne was in a £»««^/, . . . I v. 317. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Comet beautiful and fierce, Epips. 368. 
 
 Cometh, v. itiir. approacheth. 
 
 Cottteth from his dwelling Cycl. 517. 
 
 A thief, who cometh in the night, Peter, II. iii. J. 
 
 ♦Comfits, tt. sweetmeats. 
 
 Showering down blessings in the shape of comfits. CEdipus, I. 396. 
 
 To catch the coming hail of comfits in ■ 1. 403. 
 
 And rain down blessings in the shape of contfits . II. i. 87. 
 
 Comfort, V. refl. calm, cheer. 
 
 1 prithee comfiort thy sweet self again, .... Dante Conv. 58. 
 Comfort, tt. (1) solace, consolation, reassurance. 
 
 Nor claim one smile for all the cotnfort, love, Arabic, Itnit. II. 7. 
 if you Have any word of melancholy cotnfort . Cenci, v. i. 6t. 
 The very coMt/^r/ that they minister . . . . E. Williams, m. $. 
 
COMFORT— COMMONWEALTHS. 
 
 117 
 
 Perhaps the only comfort which remains . . . Julian^ Cane. 13. 
 
 years had passed ere com. they would bring. Mother <5- Son^ II. 11. 
 
 Had never felt such cow/or/ IV. 11. 
 
 take from thee Some comfort; Prom. I. 188. 
 
 may they speak comfort to thee ! I. 663. 
 
 The Fairy calmly smiled In comfort., Q. Mab, VI. 24. 
 
 (2) peace and happiness. 
 
 may all comfort wither From both the hearts . Laon, v. xlviii. 8. 
 
 Have ye leisure, comfort^ calm, Men of Eng. IV. i. 
 
 Comfortable, adj. prosperous, well-to-do. 
 
 Among their children, comfortable men .... Sum,mer., 16. 
 Comfortless, adj. disconsolate, wretched. 
 
 Leave me not wild and drear and comfortless, . Adonais, xxv. 6. 
 
 Drear, comfortless., and horrible ? Q. Mab., IV. 254. 
 
 Comic, adj. comedian-like. 
 
 Let us with some cowz'c spell Cyc/. 491. 
 
 CovalTLg, pr. pple. A. Z?V. approaching, arriving. 
 
 Some tedious guest is coming: Cenct\ IV. iii. 58. 
 
 The owner, coming to reclaim his pelf, .... Circum-st. 3. 
 
 Listen ! Listen ! he is coming, Cycl. 487. 
 
 The legion of witches is a7w«/«^ behind, . . . . Faust, II. 160. 
 B. Fig. (1) 
 
 The thunder as of earthquake c<77wmp-. . . . . //ellas, 722. 
 
 A Shadow tracks thy flight of fire— Night is coming! Two Spirits, 4. 
 
 (2) arriving. 
 
 Whence coming, they arrive the .lEtnean hill. . Cycl. 86. 
 blinded By you coming from Troy, 707. 
 
 (3) with down. a. falling, descending. 
 
 seeivas sXo-wly coming down ; Cenci, III. i. 251. 
 
 b. getting loose, untied. 
 And yours I see is coming down V. iv. 162. 
 
 (4) with to. Fig. arriving at. 
 
 Talked without coming to an explanation, . Hom. Merc. LIII. 2. 
 Com.ingf, ///. adj. approaching, nearing. 
 
 adorned and hid the co»«/«^ bulk of death. . . Adonais, u. g. 
 
 prophecy Of to»«2«^ death, . Calderon, \\. ep. 
 
 Till time, and its irtiwzz'w^ generations Ch. ist, II. 170. 
 
 the angel that distributes the coming hour . . . II. 423. 
 
 may best Be seen the current of the coming w'md. II. 474. 
 
 blooms will deck the coming year. ..... Faust, I. 72. 
 
 the terrors of the coning time Ginevra, 90. 
 
 And unprophetic of the «7»«zw^ hours, .... 124. 
 
 The coming age is shadowed on the past . . . Hellas, 805. 
 
 and knew That OTWzzw^ night Za(5«, VI. xiv. 3. 
 
 And clouds, as of a coming storm, VI. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 These signs the coming mischief did foretell : — . X. xvi. 5. 
 
 To catch the C(?wz«^ hail of comfits in CEdipus, 1.4^0^. 
 
 Strength for the coming day, and all its joy : . . Prom. III. iii. 104. 
 
 waned in the C(?»«/«^ light, Trium.ph, \\2. 
 
 00X11111?, vbl. n. Lit. the act of approach or appearance. 
 
 Far more My co»?/«^ hither cost, Calderon, 11. 101. 
 
 let her understand Her coming is consent : . . . Cenci, IV. i. 102. 
 
 from the dew Of the hill pastures, at his coining, 
 
 flew Hom. Merc. yiJiyiViii.?). 
 
 Her coming made him better, fulian, 602. 
 
 The powerful and the wise had sought Thy c, . Laon, V. Song, 3. 8. 
 
 I rose And marked its coming: VI. xx. 2. 
 
 For thy coming. Mighty One ! Mask, xvi. 2. 
 
 And then the snadow of thy coming fell .... Ode Lib. ix. 2. 
 
 That the (»w«z'w_^ and going of the wind .... Sensit. PL 11. 22,. 
 
 Whose coming is as light and music are . . . St. Epips. 72. 
 
 And the C(?»«?'«:^ of death is a fearful blow . .There is no 'work, \s^. 
 
 Doth, as the herald of its coming, Triumph, 83. 
 
 Comiugs-in, c. n. FYg. actions generally, movements. 
 
 Watches thy goings-out, and comings-in, . . . Frag. Conseq. 2. 
 Com.mand, v. I. tr. order. 
 
 Stay, I command yon — from this day and hour . Cenci, II. i. 115. 
 
 not question that which I command. II. i. 166. 
 
 command the slaves to drive The gathered flocks Cycl. 73. 
 
 You then command who first should seize . . . 636. 
 
 Here I comntand thee hence to lead them on, . Q. Mab, VII. 117. 
 II. intr. give orders. 
 
 all betray and bow, Com»utnd, or kill, .... Laon, VIII. ix. 9. 
 Com.mand, n. A. Lit. (1) an order or direction. 
 
 encrease And multiply fulfilling his command, . Cenci, IV. i. 144. 
 
 Lay my command upon the Courts below . . . Ch. 1st, II. 85. 
 
 and gave co;«w«aw<3f To his disciples II. 257. 
 
 Tremble, ye conquerors, at whose fell com.m.and . Death Vanq. 42. 
 
 For by permission and com.. Of thine own Prince Guitar fane, 9. 
 
 and thy command ^hsW then dissolve .... Laon, II. xlv. 5. 
 
 and laugh, when that <;ow»«a«rf Slighting, . . . VII. xx.'S. 
 
 To do on men his least command; Rosal. yep. 
 
 I rose ; and, bending at her sweet command, . . Triumph, 403. 
 
 At her command they ever came and went — . . Witch, iv. 5. 
 (2) despotism, power. 
 
 Sweird with com. and mad with dizzying sway ; . M. N. Post. Fr. 51. 
 
 and sneer of cold command, Osytn. 5. 
 
 Not his the thirst for glory or command .... Pr. Athan. I. 9. 
 
 and the mingled voice Of slavery and command; Prom. ill. ii. 31. 
 
 Gazed on another's eye of cold comtnand, . . . III. iv. 138. 
 
 the proud rich man's eye Flashing command, . . Q. Mab, V. 119. 
 B. Fig. influence. 
 
 when thronging to the moon's command, . . . Laon, VII. xiii. 5. 
 
 the mild cowwawc/ Of thy keen eyes : — .... Vlll.xxiv.'s. 
 
 at whose soft command The sunbeams .... Naples, 155. 
 
 Comm.anded, v. tr. Fig. caused. 
 
 Commanded \}ae\)\ooA.y {x2Ly X.O rise Falsehood, "ji. 
 
 Commands, v. intr. orders. 
 
 The man Of virtuous soul comm.ands not, . . . Q. Mab, III. 175. 
 Commands, n. wishes, desires, behests. 
 
 I swear to dedicate . . . whatever else is mine. To 
 
 thy commands Cenci, III. i. 226. 
 
 Delays to execute her high commands, .... Z-rf. Ch. III. 3. 
 Commend, v. intr. commit. 
 
 And all the rest, . . . commend To cold oblivion, . Epips. 152. 
 Commendation, n. praise, approval. 
 
 In commendation of this kind of love : — . . . St. Epips. 29. 
 Comments, n. conclusions. 
 
 Fancying strange cotnments in her dizzy brain . Ginevra,^. 
 Commerce, n. A. Lit. trade, traffic. 
 
 Stand prating there o( commerce, public faith, . (Edipus, 1. 198. 
 
 Hence comm-erce springs, the venal interchange . Q. Mab, V. 38. 
 
 Commerce ! beneath whose poison-breathing shade V. 44. 
 
 Contfnerce has set the mark of selfishness, . . . v. 53. 
 
 A life of horror from the blighting bane Oi com.; V. 194. 
 
 B. Fig. interchange of thoughts or deeds. 
 
 This cowwzercg of sincerest virtue v. 231. 
 
 Shall be a commerce of good words and works ; . v. 253. 
 
 JCommingle, v. intr. to unite or blend closely. 
 
 Parted, to commingle now ; Prom-. II. i. 205. 
 
 *Comming'ling', pr. pple. blending closely. 
 
 then rose, commingling into one, Laon, I. Ivi. 6. 
 
 My name with Liberty commingling, .... V. xviii. 2. 
 
 cries Of thine apostles, loud comm-ingling there, Q. Mab, VI. 136. 
 *Comming'ling', ///. adj. closely blended. 
 
 that bind The mazy volume of comtningl. things, M. TV. Ravail, 8. 
 Commission, n. (1) plenary warrant or authority. 
 
 my revenge Is as the sealed c. of a king That kills, Cenci, I. iii. 97. 
 
 Beyond the large commission which belongs . . Ch. 1st, II. 195. 
 
 Followed by a Comtnission of the Church, . . II. 334. 
 
 (2) instruction, duty. 
 
 such my commission is Cenci, IV. iv. 13. 
 
 And my cotnmission is to lead them here, . . . Prom. 1. 368. 
 +Commissioners, n. specially appointed delegates. 
 
 Sent to the High Cotnniissioners in Scotland. . Ch. 1st, II. 230. 
 Commit, v. I. tr. (1) consign, give up. 
 
 Commit the colours of that varying cheek, . . Alastor, 600. 
 
 (2) deputes. 
 
 His high Providence comm-its Its glory .... Cenci, III. i. 181. 
 
 (3) be guilty of, do. 
 
 She never can commit the like again (Edipus, II. i. 85. 
 
 II. reji. deliver myself. 
 
 I do a)»/»«zV myself Into your custody, .... 11. i. 180. 
 
 ^Committees, n. persons appointed to consider a subject. 
 
 Courts of law — committees — calls Peter, III. xiv. 3. 
 
 Common, adj. (1) equal, general, open to all. 
 
 In which we all demand a common joy, .... Cenci, I. iii. 19. 
 
 As thou the common God and Father art . . . IV. i. 126. 
 
 our common name Be as a mark V. iv. 150. 
 
 For the worshipped father of our common country, Ch. 1st, II. 289. 
 
 and in which You have a common care, .... Cycl. 280. 
 
 we tend. Fraternal, to one common end ; . . . Falsehood, 46. 
 
 And quickly c. hopes made freemen understood. Laon, V. iii. 9. 
 
 man and woman. Their common bondage burst, . V. Song, 4. 4. 
 
 The common blood which ran within our frames, VI. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Or co7nm.on slavery mar what else might move . VI. xl. 4. 
 
 All mortal thoughts confess a common home : . viii. xix. 2. 
 
 made com.mon cause with me, ix. ix. 3. 
 
 All living things a common nature own, . . . X. i. 4. 
 
 or whatever has birth From common joy ; . . . xi. iv. 6. 
 
 the daily strife With common wants and c. cares Mask, LXIX. 3. 
 
 Whose sons are kneaded down in common blood Prom. I. 614. 
 
 Common as light is love, 11. v. 40. 
 
 Whither, as to a common centre, flocked . . . Q. Mab, II. 200. 
 
 When evening fell upon our common home, . . Rosal. 33. 
 
 These common woes I feel Wordsworth, 5. 
 
 and streams, and all things common, . . . . . Zucca, v. i. 
 (2) ordinary, usual. 
 
 thine is no common grief — Eleg. Bion. 12. 
 
 Makes this cold Cd7?«»«(?« hell, our life, . . . . Epips. 2i\. 
 
 a billow in the crowd Of com-mon men, .... Fr. of Dream, 2. 
 
 My friend, it would require no common skill Hom. Merc, xxxiv. i. 
 
 Now, with a little com-mon sense, my Lords, . . CEdipus, I. 383. 
 
 Strange combinations out of i:ow«»/(Jw things, . . Prom. 111. iii. -^2. 
 
 None talked that com., false, cold, hollow talk . III. iv. 149. 
 
 the cojnm-on laws Of decency and prejudice, . . Q. Mab, V. 105. 
 
 Were massed into the com.mon clay, Sensit. PL ill. 33. 
 
 light diviner than the common sun Triumph, 338. 
 
 Sheds on the common earth, 339. 
 
 sate upon the fist Of common men, 507. 
 
 All com.mon words he spoke, Unf. Dr. 56. 
 
 Commons, n. the commonalty. 
 
 From usurpation by the insolent contm^ns . . . Ch. 1st, II. 162. 
 Commonweal, n. the community at large, or state. 
 
 Are the true secrets of the commonweal .... Fr. Satire, 9. 
 Commonwealth, n. a republican form of government. 
 
 Where they think to found A commonwealth . . Ch. 1st, II. 365. 
 Commonwealtlis, n. pi. of Commonwealth. 
 
 Hell is the pattern of all ci7/««w«Zftfa//>5j .• . . . 11.368. 
 
ii8 
 
 COMMOTION— COMPLICATING. 
 
 Commotion, n. disturbance, agitation. 
 
 the red commotion Of waves like mountains . . Loon, I. xv. 3. 
 
 Of universal life, attuning its com.motion. . . . VI. xxix. 9. 
 
 Thy caverns echoing to the Arve's commoiion, . Mont B. 30. 
 
 'mid the steep sky's cowwo/ww, OdelV.lVind,n.i. 
 
 A God that broods o'er chaos in commotion/ . St. Epips. 65. 
 
 Near this com^motion, Vis. Sea, 148. 
 
 Commune, v. intr. hold converse with. 
 
 Yet wouldst thou commune with that portion of thyself Hellas, 854. 
 
 now To £■<?»«/«««« with me ? Protn. i. 125. 
 
 Commune, «. J^tg. sympathetic intercourse. 
 
 for speech assuming, Held commune with him, . Alastor, 487. 
 
 Thou didst hold commune, and rejoice .... Coleridge, 10. 
 
 in commune with the hope Thus deeply fed, . . Laon, 11. xv. i. 
 Communed, v. intr. Jbig. sympathised in thought. 
 
 <ro»/»<««^</ with the immeasurable world; . MarengAi, xxill. ^. 
 Conununes, v. intr. Fig. takes counsel, consults. 
 
 He ever communes with himself again, .... Julian, 269. 
 *Communion, n. A. Lit. (1) part or hand. 
 
 I would have some com-munion in his death. . . Cycl. 471. 
 
 (2) friendly intercourse. 
 
 citing every passage o'er and o'er Of our commun. Gisb. 145. 
 and pass eacn day In high comtnunion, . . Hotn. Merc. xxix. 3. 
 In me, com.m.union with this purest being . . . Laon, 11. xxxii. i. 
 in the «7/«««/<«w« Of interchanged vows, . . . vi. xxxix. i. 
 
 (3) simple intercourse or conversation. 
 
 and few who dare Win the Ae&vc&A com.m.union — Hellas, 185. 
 B. Fig. sympathetic intercourse. 
 
 With deathless minds . . . my soul comtnun. knew; Laon, II. xx. 2. 
 JCommunity, n. (1) the commonwealth. 
 
 The drones of the community ; Q. Mab, ill. 109. 
 
 (2 ) unity of thought and desire. 
 
 Between our hearts their strict community : . . Sonn. Dante, 8. 
 Compact, n. an agreement or covenant. 
 
 And all by mutual compact, Cycl. 237. 
 
 As a fresh compact 'twixt us two shall be. . . . Faust, II. 251. 
 Compact, adj. closely united, dense. 
 
 the files compact Whelmed me, Laon, VI. vi. 3. 
 
 Companion, v. tr. Fig. accompany. 
 
 My heart . . . Did companion thee Arabic, Im.it. I. 8. 
 
 Companion, n. A. Lit. a comrade, one in company with 
 another. 
 
 I And my companion forthwith murdered him. . Cenci, V. ii. 18. 
 
 given him the IJevil for a companion, .... Faust, I. 102. 
 
 the dear companion cold Of pleasures .... Ginevra, 189. 
 
 King of the dance, companion of the feast, . . . Horn. Merc. V. 2. 
 
 Made my cotnpanion take the darker side. . . Julian, 49. 
 
 Ere it fade. Said my cotnpanion, 86. 
 
 Thy sister, thy companion, thine own chosen one. Prom. II. v. 33. 
 
 She had no companion of mortal race, .... Sensit. PI. II. 13. 
 B. Fig. one on equality. 
 
 Wait peacefully for their companion new ; . . . Allegory, II. 4. 
 ^Companionable, n. sociable. 
 
 Too sprightly and companionable a man, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 15. 
 *Companionless, adj. (1) Lit. solitary. 
 
 companion. As the last cloud of an expiring storm Adonais, xxxi. 2. 
 
 No more (S7w«:/a«?V?«/£jj, . . . I went. — . . . . Laon, Ded. wil.'}. 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Wandering companionless Among the stars . . Moon, I. 3. 
 
 As the companionless Sensitive Plant. .... Sensit. Pi. I. 12. 
 Companions, n. A. Lit. comrades or associates. 
 
 Feasting upon your loved ai»«/a«/(9«j now ? . . Cycl.-yji. 
 
 When he was filled with my companions'' flesh, . 402. 
 
 The dear com.panions who sailed here with me. . 482. 
 
 what need have you of pot companions ? . . . 547. 
 
 I'll feast on you the last of your companions. . 558. 
 
 and the shrieks of our comp. died Upon the wind, Hellas, 512. 
 
 Companiofts of our -wBindenng, Sonn. Dante, 11. 
 
 Led me and my companions, Triumph, 192. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Amid the faint com.panions of their youth, . . . Adonais, xvi. 8. 
 
 It talks according to the wit Of its companions ; Guitar Jane, 83. 
 Companionsliip, n. fellowship, company. 
 
 if thou dost dare With me . . . companion, to keep. Laon, I. xxi. 9. 
 Company,?;. A.. Lit. (1) a body or troop of people, companions. 
 
 I parted from my company, Calderon, I. 69. 
 
 Though I shoum scandalize this company, . . . Faust, I. 3^. 
 Run, wayward, And guide this company . . . Prom. III. iii. 153. 
 
 Amid a company of ladies fair Tower of Fam.. 18. 
 
 And then he pointed to a company, Triumph, 282. 
 
 And quaint Priapus with his company, .... Witch, x. 5. 
 
 (2) a number of invited guests. 
 
 Will none among this noble company .... Cenci, I. iii. 91. 
 
 Though thou mayst overbear this company, . . I. iii. 15a 
 
 Was fed amid the admiring company Ginevra, 99. 
 
 Louder and swifter round the d-owj/awy / . . . 141. 
 
 the company With heavy hearts and looks, . . 162. 
 
 (3) fellowship, companionship. 
 
 would be disgraced in good company Ck. 1st, II. 59. 
 
 As when she keeps the com.pany of rebels, . . . 11. 132. 
 
 if . . . chance should bring Thee to base company, Dante Conv. 56. 
 favour us with your bright a?w«/a«)'.^ . . . . Faust, \l. 2$. 
 
 Oh, might I be With company akin to me ! . . 11. 195- 
 
 Ashamed of such base £»»«/a«ji. .^/aj^, lxxxviii. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) companion worlds. 
 
 Earth, and all earth's ai/«/a«)i/ Ode to Heaven, \\. 
 
 (2) companionship. 
 
 the books in which You find delight and compatty, Calderon, I. 85. 
 Compare, v. intr. to be worthy of comparison. 
 
 To compare, in thy tumid pride, with me ? . . . Falsehood, 18. 
 Compared, //. put in comparison with. 
 
 noujjht In the wide world to be com-pared^xf^ it. Horn.. Merc. XLII. 4. 
 
 turbid and impure Compared with this, .... Matilda, 30. 
 
 Compared to that high being, of cloudless brain, Q. Mab, V. 154. 
 :{:Com.parinGr, pr. pple. putting them in comparison with. 
 
 Comparitig them with your proposal now, . . Cenci, V. i. 48. 
 Comparison, n. their equal. 
 
 such as may not find Comparison on earth. . . Q. Mab, 1. 58. 
 Compass, v. tr. embrace, attain, comprehend. 
 
 Thou canst seek out and (ajw/o,?,? all . . . .Horn. Merc.x.yj.yjv.x. 
 
 Canst compass all that thou desirest lxxxiii. 6. 
 
 my mind can compass not ; Triumph, 303. 
 
 Compassion, n. pity, feeling for another. 
 
 Where some few feel such compassion .... Mask, LXXI. 2. 
 
 And sink us in the waves of thy com.passion ! . OEdipus, I. 59. 
 
 Not for M^^, &oit compassion, celestials did know. Tear, IV. 5. 
 Compassionate, adj. pitying, mercifully disposed. 
 
 Who, for thou art compassionate and wise, . . Julian, 338. 
 
 calm, yet compassionate. JLaon, I. Ivii. 9. 
 
 I drew, and of liis change cc»«/<w«i5'«a/e, . . . V. xxv. 2. 
 
 fCompeer, n. fellow, equal. 
 
 Fit cofnpeer of the bears that roamed around, . Q. Mab, VIII. 154. 
 fCompeers, n. fellows, equals. 
 
 rouse thy obscure compeers, Adonais, I. 5. 
 
 The tyrant's garbage, which to his compeers, . Laon, I. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 Compel, V. tr. (1) rule, subdue, 
 thou canst not even Cow«/^/ their causes . . . Calderon, \\. 'ix. 
 He, I, and all things shall contpel—t-now.^. . . Hellas, 190. 
 the star whose beams the waves c. And tempests, Laon, iv. xvii. 7. 
 
 (2) force, oblige. 
 
 a man, whom I must now c<7w/«/ To keep his word Calderon^ll. 151. 
 such pangs compel My answer Cenci, V. iii. 75. 
 
 (3) command. 
 
 I do compel thee, send forth Fate, Prol. Hellas, 100. 
 
 Compelled, v. tr. obliged. 
 
 he compelled The Proteus shape of Nature . . Triumph, 270. 
 Compelled, pp. forced, having no choice. 
 
 Her son, c, the country's foes had fought, . Mother Sf Son, VI. I. 
 
 Compelled, by its deformity, to screen . . . . Q. Mab, v. 27. 
 
 How many a vulgar Cato has comp. His energies, v. 14a 
 
 tCompelling',/r.///^. constraining, forcing. 
 
 compelling there. All new successions .... Adonais, XLIII. 4. 
 
 Com.pelling the.& to that which it inclines . . . Calderon, III. 123. 
 
 Compelling the elements with adamantine stress ; Prom. IV. 396. 
 
 Which hacfthe power all spirits of compelling, . Witch, xiv. 3. 
 Compels, V. tr. A. Lit. obliges, forces. 
 
 now compels thee to reply To what I ask : . . Cenci, V. ii. 156. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong genius, . . . compels all 
 
 spirits to obey, Laon, iv. xv. 8. 
 
 com-pels Her wretched slave to bow the knee . Q. Mab, v. 127. 
 B. Fig. causes. 
 
 Such magic as compels the charmed night . . . Alastor, 36. 
 
 a7>«/<?/j the stubborn glebe to yield Q. Mab,\\\. \i\. 
 
 ^"Compensate, v. tr. make amends for. 
 
 Half com-pensate a hell of waking sorrow. . . . UnJ. Dr. 244. 
 :!:Compensation, n. (1) amends, reparation. 
 
 The com-pensation which thou seekest here . . Cenci, HI. i. 335. 
 (2) repayment of losses. 
 
 take fullest com^pensation Ch. 1st, II. 76. 
 
 ♦Competingf, ppl. adj. each striving for an object. 
 
 When he assigned to his competing sons . . . Prol. Hellas, 132. 
 *Competition, n. strife with another for a particular object. 
 
 I rose In mighty competition, Calderon, 11. 120. 
 
 Complain, v. intr. (1) Lit. speak discontentedly, murmur. 
 
 Always to scold, and cavil, and complain ? . . Faust, I. 54. 
 
 And at length when ye complain Mask, XLVII. 1. 
 
 (2) Fig. wail, lament. 
 
 Not so the eagle . . . doth c., ... As Albion wails Adonais, XVII. 5. 
 Complaining', pr. pple. lamenting, murmuring. 
 
 It is my wife complaining in her sleep : ... Cenci, Hi. ii. 8a 
 Complaint, n. A. Lit. (1) expression of injury. 
 
 So that the Pope attend to your complaint. . . I. ii. 42. 
 
 (2) lament. 
 
 And laughter where c<7»«//<j»«/ had merrier been, Julian, 217. 
 B. Fig. plaintive note. 
 
 The nightingale's complaint, Ind. Ser. II. 5. 
 
 *CompUances, n. servile assent. 
 
 Or guilty fraud, or base compliances, .... Fr. Peo. Eng. 13. 
 ♦Complicate, v. tr. Fig. (1) render complex or involved. 
 
 Who complicate with laws the life of man, . . Cycl. 324. 
 (2) weave mentally. 
 
 And complicate strange webs April, 1814, 12. 
 
 ♦Complicatinsr, ///. adj. intermingling. 
 
 Until their complicating lines did steep .... Laon, I. ii. 5. 
 
COMPLICITY— CONES. 
 
 119 
 
 *Conipliclty, n. guilty association. 
 
 By thy contpliciiy with lust and hate — .... Ld. Ch. xii. i. 
 Compliment, n. (1) expression of acknowledgment. 
 
 In compliment of your kind love and care, . . CEdipus^ II. i. 169. 
 
 With five-pound note as coniplinient, .... Peter, VI. ii. 4. 
 
 (2) an expression of civility or approbation. 
 Laoctonos is fishing for a compliment, .... (Edipits, II. ii. 37. 
 
 (3) expression of regard or respect. 
 
 With a brief note of coTnplitnent, Peter, VI. xvi. 3. 
 
 Compose, v. tr. arrange or settle. 
 
 to <:£;»«/(7j« the affair by arbitration Horn. Merc. ULXLS. 
 
 Composition, n. arrangement, agreement. 
 
 if it were impregnable by corn-position — . . . Ch. 1st, II. 397. 
 Compound, adj. mingled. 
 
 The compound voice of women and of men . . Ginevra, 97. 
 Compounded, v. intr. agreed for payment, came to terms. 
 
 The next time I compounded ^^'Ah. his uncle : . . Cenci, I. i. 19. 
 Compounded, //. excused by payment. 
 
 crimes like yours if once or twice cotnpounded . I. i. 7. 
 
 Comprehend, v. tr. (1) understand. 
 
 Though no one comprehend thee may ; — ... Faust, I. 26. 
 (2) include. 
 
 whom life's sphere May c. within its wide array. Pr.Athan. I. 56. 
 Comprehends, v. tr. includes. 
 
 comprehends A world of loves and hatreds ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 146. 
 ♦Compressed, pp. Fig. condensed. 
 
 Concentred and corn-pressed so close, .... Peter, VII. xiv. 3. 
 Compromise, n. settlement by concession. 
 
 th' \vn^o%%^\\\\.y 01 cotnpromise ; Calderon, I. 262. 
 
 Comrade, n. A. Lit. companion. 
 
 ccwrflflfe of the night ! Horn,. Merc^i^^lw.Z. 
 
 CoTnrade of feasts, LXXIV. 5. 
 
 The comrade of thy wanderings over heaven, Ode W. Wind, IV. 7. 
 B. Fig. said of a musical instrument. 
 
 make Thy liquid-voiced c. talk with thee, — Horn. Merc. LXXXI. 7. 
 Comrades, n. companions, fellows. 
 
 and lost my servants and my comrades. . . . Calderon, I. 70. 
 
 What, ho ! assistance, comrades, haste .... Cycl. 183. 
 
 and leave behind My comrades in the cave : . . 479. 
 
 And suffer not Ulysses and his comrades, . . . 607. 
 
 I will use the aid Of my own comrades — . . . 655. 
 
 And not revenged the murder of my com-rades. . 704. 
 
 theirc. just withdrew To guard some other victim— Laon, III. x. 4. 
 
 And ever still our com-rades were hewn down, . VI. ix. 8. 
 
 Rallied his trembling com-rades— — = — XII. xi. 7. 
 
 the dead limbs of their cofnrades Vis. Sea, 54. 
 
 f Concave, n. Fig. the vault of heaven. 
 
 Through the abyss of an immense concave, . . Dcemon, I. 143. 
 
 suspended In the black concave of heaven. . . I. 152. 
 
 Lay through the midst of an immense concave, . Q. Mab, I. 232. 
 
 Rolled through the black concave ; I. 243. 
 
 Conceal, v. I. tr. A. Lit. hide. 
 
 the infant would conceal His troubled visage . . Alastor, 262. 
 
 Whose point . . I will conceal in fire, Cycl. 457. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) do not express or make known. 
 
 what earthquakes made it gape . . . These words c. : Epips. 319. 
 (2) hide from knowledge. 
 
 Ah ! why do dark'ning shades conceal Th& hour, .SV. Tr. (4) v. i. 
 
 who would conceal from us Only their scorn of all 
 
 concealment : Witch, Lxv. 4. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. hide from knowledge. 
 
 How to excuse or to conceal. Cenci, III. i. 378. 
 
 Time cannot dare conceal. Ode Lib. XIII. 15. 
 
 Concealed, v. tr. A. IJt. hid. 
 
 And, as she willed, . . . C him from his spouse . Horn. Venus, 39. 
 
 a hermit's vest Concealed his face ; Laon, XI. xiv. 3. 
 
 Tho' the veil of daylight concealed him from her. Sensit. PI. II. 20. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And the black south wind It concealed behind . Arethusa, II. 8. 
 Concealed, pp. A. Lit. hidden. 
 
 a human heart Concealed beneath his robe ; . . Dcemon, I. 276. 
 
 His horns were concealed by a Bras Chapeatt, . Devil, 11. 3. 
 B. Fig 
 
 half£^ In darkness of his own exceeding light, . Adon. Canc.2g. 
 
 How t., how persuasive, self-interest's oreath, . Death, Dial. 33. 
 Conoealinsr, pr. pple. hiding. 
 
 sometimes on high concealing Its lessening orbs, Laon, i. x. 3. 
 
 Concealing in the dust his visage wan, .... v. xxix. 8. 
 
 All but her dearest self from my regard concealing. xi. iv. 9. 
 
 Concealingf, vhl. n. the act of concealment. 
 
 As that which mocks £'ow<:«a/2'«^, Marywho died,\. •] . 
 
 Concealment, n. the act of hiding. 
 
 conceal from us Only their scorn of all concealment: Witch, LXV. 5. 
 Conceals, v. tr. Ftg. (1) keeps in obscurity. 
 
 and whatsoe'er . . . Dark ^Ethiopia in her desert 
 
 h\\\s Conceals Alastor n6. 
 
 conceals t\\& . . . of heaven Which gave it birth, . Prol. Hellas, 12. 
 (2) hides from perception. 
 
 Look on such pangs as terror ill conceals, . . . Cenci, I. i. no. 
 "'Concede, v. tr. grant. 
 
 would c^«c«afe the chalice Which but one living man Alastor, 676. 
 
 So ye concede one easy boon Laon, XI. xxi. 8. 
 
 Conceit, n. self-confidence. 
 
 he Is far above us all in his conceit: Faust, II. 340. 
 
 Conceive, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) have in mind. 
 
 To touch such mischief as I now conceive: . . Cenci, II. i. 125. 
 
 (2) imagine. 
 
 you may C<7«<r^iV^ such half conjectures . . . ill. i. 350. 
 
 Whose forms their mighty spirits could conceive Laon, ix.xxviii.8. 
 
 What sense can neither feel, nor thought conceive; IX. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 to less Than ye conceive of power, XI. xvi. 4. 
 
 (3) understand. 
 
 Who fitly shall conceive thy reasoning .... Dante Conv. 53. 
 II. intr. think, form ideas. 
 
 We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep ; . . Mutability, 11. 
 Conceived, v. tr. Fig. (1) thought of, imagined. 
 
 But singing, he conceived 3i.i\o\he.x plan. . . . Hom. Merc. X. 8. 
 
 While he aiwosiV^d? another piece of fun, . . . i.xxxvil.6. 
 
 (2) supposed, thought. 
 
 Conceived that it became them to advise . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 47. 
 Conceived, pp. Fig. (1) originated. 
 
 Conceived in darkness, bom in blood, .... Hellas, 850. 
 
 A ghastly brood ; co««/V£rfof Lethe's sullen water. Laon, x. xvii. 9. 
 
 (2) imagined. 
 
 and worse have been conceived ....... Cenci, III. i. 53. 
 
 Like what may be conceived of this vast dome, . Laon, I. 1. i. 
 
 (3) thought out. 
 
 And having soon cone, the mystery Of fire, Hom. Merc, xvill. 2. 
 *Concentred, pp. fixed on one point. 
 
 his dulness was Concentred a.nd compressed so close, Peter,vil.Tiw.^. 
 Conception, n. F'ig. (1) idea. 
 
 his workmanship Is stamped with one conception. Calderon, I. 180. 
 (2) thought, imagination. 
 
 Dull— beyond all conception— dnW Peter, vii. xi. 5. 
 
 Conceptions, n. Fig. ideas, imaginings. 
 
 thus felt the sway Of my conceptions, .... Laon, II. xxxi. 2. 
 Concemingf , pr. pple. relating to. 
 
 Coticertiing God, freewill and destiny : ... Julian, 42. 
 fConcert, n. united action. 
 
 In concert with my wailing fellow-seamen . . . Cycl. 420. 
 ^Concession, n. agreement to a demand. 
 
 And then extort concession Cenci, iv. i. 171. 
 
 Conclave, n. Fig. (1) assembly of councillors. 
 
 It needed all my interest in the conclave . . . I. i. 4. 
 
 (2) assemblage. 
 
 A horrid conclave, Calderon, II. 69. 
 
 Conclaves, n. Fig. councils. 
 
 Kingly conclaves stern and cold Prom. I. 530. 
 
 Conclusion, n. deduction. 
 
 'Tis a conclusion Most arithmetical : Ch. \st, II. 277. 
 
 Concord, n. harmony. 
 
 And love and concord hast thou swept away, M. N. Post. Fr. 65. 
 i^Concordant, adj. in harmony. 
 
 Concordant with the life-strings of the soul ; . . Q. Mab, VIII. 20. 
 "'Concourse, n. people gathered together. 
 
 Startling the concourse of mankind. — .... Laon, x. xvi. 4. 
 Condemn, v. tr. censure, find fault with. 
 
 That you condemn these verses I have written, . Witch, Ded. I. 3. 
 Condemned, pp. doomed, sentenced. 
 
 Or be condemned to death for some offence, . . Cenci, II. i. 139. 
 
 condemned X-oheaiX ^cora, Laon, \\. iXnx. \. 
 
 ^Condensed, pp. concentrated. 
 
 in the deep night My being was condensed ; . . Prom-. II. i. 86. 
 *Condensing^, pr. pple. being resolved into ice. 
 
 The mountain mists, condensing at our voice . II. i. 58. 
 
 Condition, n. agreement or understanding. 
 
 Under this condition then Calderon, I. 259. 
 
 Conduct, V. I. tr. A. Lit. lead or attend. 
 
 Appointed to conduct him to the light .... Alastor, 331. 
 
 Bernardo, conduct you the Lord Legate . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 20. 
 
 Conduct these culprits each to separate cells ; . v. ii. 191. 
 
 II. intr. B. Fig. afford a way or path. 
 
 Conduct to thy mysterious paradise, Alastor, 212. 
 
 C^«iaf«c/, O Sleep, to thy delightful realms ? . . 219. 
 
 Conduct, n. behaviour, mode of action. 
 
 How incorrect his public conduct is, Fr. Satire, 47. 
 
 *Conductingf , pr. pple. guiding. 
 
 Beside a helm conducting it, Prom. IX. v. 76. 
 
 *Cone, n. Fig. (1) a seed-pod of conical form. 
 
 And a light spear topped with a cypress cone, Adonais, xxxill. 3. 
 
 (2) a pointed flame. 
 
 The cloud which rested on that cone of flame . . Laon, I. Ivii. i. 
 
 (3) projected shadow. 
 
 Into the dreary cone of our life's shade ; ... Epips. 228. 
 
 (4) referring to the shape of George IV's head as 
 represented in the caricatures of the day. 
 
 Sustain the cone of my untroubled brain, . . . CEdipus, I. 9. 
 
 (5) the vault of heaven. 
 
 stars that gem The cone of night, Trium-ph, 23. 
 
 "'Cones, n. A. Lit. certain mechanical appliances. 
 Great screws, and cones, and wheels, .... Gisb. 52. 
 With cones and parallelograms and curves . . 313. 
 
I20 
 
 CONES— CONQUERED. 
 
 B. Fig. conical forms. 
 
 Cleave with their dark green cones the silent skies, Rosal. 1247. 
 ♦Confectioner, n. a maker of sweetmeats. 
 
 who was to be accused by the confectioner . . Ch. isi, II. 391. 
 Conference, n. A. Lt't. a meeting for discussion. 
 
 Fit for the matter of their conference Hellas^ 183. 
 
 B. Fig. mental discussion. 
 
 kept mute conference With his still soul. . . . Alaslor, 223. 
 Conferred, v. tr. bestowed. 
 
 Ct'wA^r^a? this office on a wretch, CW««', III. i. 308. 
 
 Confers, v. tr. bestows. 
 
 A gentle heart enjoys what it confers, .... Ch. isi, II. 6. 
 Confess, v. I. ir. (1) recognize. 
 
 All mortal thoughts confess a common home : . Laon, VIII. xix. 2. 
 
 All things confess his strength Prom. IV. 412. 
 
 (2) allow, acknowledge. 
 
 And must a?M/^Ji' th' impossibility Calderon,i. 261. 
 
 And yet, confess the truth, Cenci, V. i. 28. 
 
 Confess 'tis fear disguised From its own shame . V. i. 3a 
 
 Confess that you did poison Your little nephew ; V. ii. 49. 
 
 Yet you would say, I confess any thing : . . . V. ii. 56. 
 
 (3) make confession of. 
 
 What does he a7«/^jj.^ IV. iy. 87. 
 
 What was there to c<7«/^jj.^ V. iii. 21. 
 
 (4) confide, open. 
 
 I did confess to you my secret mind. ..... I. ii. 7. 
 
 II. intr. make avowal of crime or sin. 
 
 O, spare ! I will confess V. ii. 12. 
 
 Unbind him not Till he confess V. ii. 164. 
 
 Confess, or I will warp Your limbs . . . . ,. V. iii. 60. 
 
 III. refl. make confession to a priest. 
 
 Let him confess himself! IV. i. 34. 
 
 Confess'd, v. tr. recognized, acknowledged. 
 
 Nor time's dread victor, death, confess'd, . . . Love, 7. 
 Confessed, //. made avowal of crime. 
 
 They have confessed; Cenci, V. iii. 20. 
 
 She is convicted, but has not confessed. .... V. iii. 90. 
 
 Have I confessed} V. iii. 96. 
 
 Confession, n. (1) confession of sin to a priest. 
 
 And yet to die without «?«/£j«V7« .' IV. ii. 12. 
 
 (2) acknowledgment, admission. 
 I have three Even by my own confession ; . . . St. Epips. 79. 
 ♦Confidant, n. bosom friend, close intimate. 
 
 And cow/Ji/aw/ of the all-knowing one. .... Q. Mab,\\\.\o\. 
 ♦Confide, v. intr. (1) have trust or confidence 
 
 Yet confide. Until pure health-drops, VI. 51. 
 
 (2) with in, rely upon, put confidence in. 
 
 So do I confide In thy just favour, Calderon, ill. 184. 
 
 Who dare confide in right or a just claim? . . . Faust, 11. 275. 
 
 Again you say, confide in me M. N. Melody, 42. 
 
 Confidence, n. (1) trust, assurance. 
 
 Such is my confidence Calderon, I. 273. 
 
 Of death and judgement with strange confidence Cenci, IV. ii. 9. 
 
 and she reposmg With co«;?rfi?«<:£ CEdiptts,\l.'\.\()i. 
 
 millions, butchered in sweet £r<?«/?iafe«« .... Q. Mab,V\. \\\. 
 
 And with undoubted confidence disclosed . . . IX. 82. 
 
 Woman and man, in confidence and love, . . . IX. 89. 
 
 (2) acknowledgment, confession, 
 and with her It made its childish confidence, . . Front, ill. iv. 20. 
 Confident, adj. self-reliant, bold. 
 
 A confident phalanx, which the foes Laon, VI. xiii. 9. 
 
 Confined, //. (1) restrained, kept within bounds. 
 The vapourous exultation not to be confined! . Front. IV. 321. 
 did break With beams that might not be confined. Rosal. 1159. 
 Not to be checked and not to be confined, . . . Witch, xix. 2. 
 (2) with to, restricted or debarred from. 
 
 Tasting all blossoms, and confined to none, . . LXVIII. 6. 
 
 Confines, v. tr. restricts. 
 
 confines The struggling nature of his human heart, Q. Mab, v. 106. 
 Confirm, v. tr. (1) establish. 
 
 Might, as he judged, confirm his failing sway. . Laon, ix. xiii. 6. 
 (Yet so as it may seem we but confirm it,) . . . CBdipus, I. 385. 
 
 (2) strengthen, 
 to confirm The very chains that bind him . . . Q. Mab, V. 130. 
 Confirmed,//, established, made more sure. 
 
 Of linked and gradual being has confirmed) . . Dcemon, 11. 278. 
 ,. .. ,< ., „ ,1 • • Q- Mab, IX. 181. 
 
 the bonds Of safety were a7«/fr»««a? by wordy oaths VI. 116. 
 
 ♦Confirminct, pr. pple. strengthening. 
 
 Confirming all unnatural impulses, vii. 227. 
 
 Confirms, v. tr. establishes. 
 
 Nature confirms the faith his death-groan sealed : vil. 14. 
 
 :|:Confiscation, n. forfeiture of goods. 
 
 To death, imprisonment, &aA confiscation, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 231. 
 Confiscations, n. pi. of Confiscation. 
 
 Fines and confiscations. And a forced loan . . 11. 285. 
 
 If gibbets, axes, confiscations, chains Fr. Satire, i. 
 
 Conflict, n. A. Lit. (1) battle, contest of arms, 
 a sound of sweeping conflict spread, Laon, v. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) war of the elements. 
 The midnight conflict of the wintry storm, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 263. 
 
 B. Fig. a struggle of thought or principle. 
 Such is this conflict^v,'h&n mankind doth strive . Laon, 1. xxxiii. i. 
 Conflicting, /r. ///i?. A. Lit. fighting. 
 And saw two hosts conflictittg in the air, . . . Hellas, 608. 
 
 B. Fig. contending, 
 behind. Terror and Time conflicting drove, . . Laon, II. vi. 8. 
 Conflicting', ppl. adj. Fig. contending. 
 Amid the darkness of conflicting storms. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 51. 
 But the unborn hour. Cradled in"fear and hope, c. storms, Hellas, 
 
 '53- 
 
 Mutinous passions, and conflicting fears. 
 The tortunng and conflicting throngs within, . . Prom. I. 493. 
 Confound, v. tr. A. Lit. mingle, 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and cloudsc, Laon, IV. xxvii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. terrify, amaze. 
 A deed which shall confound both night and day ? Cenci, II. i. 183. 
 Confounded, v. tr. mixed or fused together. 
 
 Was it one moment that confound, thus All thought, Laon,vi. xxxv. i. 
 Confounded, pp. confused together. 
 
 heaven and hell Conf. burst in ruin o'er the world : Dcemon, I. 262. 
 Confounding, pr. pple. upsetting. 
 
 Confounding the schemes of the wisest, . . . (Edipus, II. ii. 47. 
 Confronted, pp. brought face to face. 
 
 KW'pxt.sftxA; ^S\. confronted; C«««, IV. iv. 173. 
 
 Confused, //. (1) fused together. 
 
 Cwz/mj^^ in passion's golden purity, Epips. 5Ji. 
 
 (2) mixed or jumbled together. 
 And all best things are thus confused to ill. . . Prom. i. 628. 
 X Confusedly, adv. (1) irregularly, in a disorderly way. 
 
 appear to whirl about Confusedly Cycl. 587. 
 
 (2) indiscriminately, 
 babes, and men, slaughtered confusedly. . . . Laon, VI. xlvi. 9. 
 ♦Confusing, pr. pple. rendering indistinct. 
 
 cowy«'S'^'^if sense Amid the gliding waves . . . Triumph, 'i^i. 
 
 Confusion, n. A. Lit. (1) of persons, disorder, tumult. 
 
 confusion, then despair Descends like night — . Laon, V. vii. 5. 
 
 (2) of the elements, 
 waves on waves tumultuous heap C. to the clouds, Q. Mab, vi. 166. 
 B. Fig. perplexity, disorder. 
 
 'Mid the misery and confusion Peter, 11. x. 2. 
 
 German soldiers— camps— ai«/««ora — .... III. vi. 3. 
 
 Suddenly fierce confusion fell from heaven . . From. I. 652. 
 Confusions, n. interminglings. 
 
 confusions strange Of good and ill ; Cenci, III. i. 52. 
 
 ♦Congenial, adj. sympathetic. 
 
 Conge7iial TdYsxA% will seek their kindred soul, . M. N. Ravail, 42. 
 :!:Congratulate, v. tr. felicitate. 
 
 Especially if you congratulate him Faust, II. 349. 
 
 :J;Congregate, v. intr. gather together. 
 
 Or the caresses of his sated lust They congregate : — Laon, IV. xx. 5. 
 Congregated, ///. adj. A. Lit. assembled, gathered. 
 
 So on those strange and congregated hosts . . X. xvii. 3. 
 
 Ye cc«^r^^fl/£rf powers of heaven, Frotn. lU. i. 1. 
 
 B. Fig. concentred, 
 like a bridge of congregated lightning .... Ch. 1st, II. 422. 
 Vaulted with all thy congregated might . . Ode W. Wind, 11. 12. 
 Congregates, v. tr. brings together. 
 
 the north wind congregates . . . The floating mountains Summer, 3. 
 Congregation, n. A. Lit. assembly. 
 And the clear congregation of the Gods. . . . Cycl. 588. 
 
 B. Fig. an assemblage, 
 thoughts . . . Ktm^ty congregat., which were strong Laon, II. xxx. 3. 
 ♦Congregator, n. assembler, bringer-together. 
 
 The sister-pest, o'w^r^^ai'^r of slaves ; .... Ode Lib. III. \i. 
 ♦Conic sections, n. phr. a geometrical study. 
 
 Where conic sections, spherics, logarithms, . . . Gisb. 94. 
 ^Conjecture, v. tr. surmise, think of. 
 you conjecture things too horrible To speak, 
 what my nature Sickens to conjecture . . 
 Conjectures, n. surmises, notions. 
 
 you may Conceive such \i^l conjectures . . 
 ♦Conjecturing, pr. pple. trying to think. 
 
 I'm conjecturiftg How to make Henry understand ; Gisb. loi. 
 ♦Conjugal, n. matrimonial. 
 
 The very name of wife had conjugal rights ; . . (Edipus, I. 288. 
 ♦Connection, n. relationship by marriage. 
 
 A high connection, Purganax I. 205. 
 
 ♦Connexion, n. association. 
 
 The bitter fruit of his connexion with The schismatics. Ch. 1st, III. 56. 
 Conquer, v. tr. Fig. (1) supersede, overcome. 
 
 Until the night shall conquer it Calderon, I. 83. 
 
 (2) overcome, abolish. 
 
 O, conquer what you cannot satiate ; Reviewer, 8. 
 
 Conquered, v. tr. Fig. overcame. 
 
 And life, . . . Conquered that heart by love, . . Triumph, 258. 
 Conquered, pp. A. Lit. vanquished. 
 Conquerors have conquered their foes alone, . . Ode, Arise, 26. 
 
 B. Fig. overcome. 
 We are assured Much may be conquered, . . . Julian, 183. 
 
 Cenci, ill. i. 383. 
 
 IV. iv. 91. 
 
 III. i. 350. 
 
CONQUERED— CONSOBT. 
 
 121 
 
 Conquered, adj. absol. the person vanquished. 
 
 The conqueror and the conquered! Hellas^ 120. 
 
 The conqueror and the conquered^ Prom. III. i. 78. 
 
 And o'er the conqueror and the conquered Avdi^i^ Q. Mab, IV. 47. 
 Conqnerin;?, ppl. adj. (1) victorious. 
 
 Or like the banner of a conqturing host, . . . CEdifius, II. i. 99. 
 
 with hardened feet, their conquering troo-ps . . Q. Mab, VII. 118. 
 
 (2) all subduing. 
 
 the conquering Fiend did own. — Laon, I. xxviii. 9. 
 
 (3) reducing, mastering. 
 
 And conquering penance of the mutinous flesh, . Hellas, 156. 
 Conqneror, n. A. Lit. (1) a victorious commander. 
 The \'ultures to the conqueror's banner true . Adonais, XXVIII. 3. 
 A savage conqueror stained in kindred blood, . Dcstnon, II. 85. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 78. 
 
 The conqueror and the conquered ! Hellas, 120. 
 
 Like a conqueror, swift and proud, Prom. I. 711. 
 
 Or thawed the cold heart of a conqueror. . . . Q. Mab, I. 36. 
 
 And o'er the conqueror and the conquered draws IV. 47. 
 
 Look to thyself, priest, conqueror, or prince ! . IV. 237. 
 
 Even like a heartless co«^««r(9»- of the earth, . . — ; — VII. 113. 
 to greet some f(7M^;<^r(?r'.s' advance Triumph, H2. 
 
 (2) a victor over another. 
 
 The conqueror and the conquered Prom. III. i. 78. 
 
 He fell, thousayest, beneath \\vic07tqtieror'sixo\i\xi III. ii. 1. 
 
 E. Fig. of mental or intellectual strife. (1) a victor, a 
 master, 
 which of the two Will remain £»«^««>'0r.' . . . Calderon, 1. 1^. 
 A VrovatX.\iea.n conqueror ca.va& ; Hellas, 212. 
 
 (2) of time. 
 
 Even Time, the conqueror, fled thee in his fear ; . Q. Mab, IX. 23. 
 Whither the conqueror hurries me, Triumph, 304. 
 
 (3) of life. 
 
 in the battle Life and they did wage, She remained c. 240. 
 
 Conquerors, n. pi. of Conqueror. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 Tremble, ye conquerors, at whose fell command . Death Vanq. 42. 
 
 Kines turn pale, and Conquerors start, .... Devil, XXVII. 2. 
 
 Ana ye, weak cottquerors ! giants who look pale Hellas, 425. 
 
 thus bound. The conquerors pause, Laon, IV. xxvii. 8. 
 
 and the conquerors laughed In pride VI. xi. 8. 
 
 <»«<7«£r<7rj and impostors false and bold, . . . Vlll.xvii. 8. 
 
 CoMy«er(7r.y have conquered their foes alone, . . Ode, Arise, 26. 
 
 Of those who were their coM5'«^r(3rj .• Prom.\l\.\\. \'J2. 
 
 Monarchs and conquerors there Q. Mab, II. 121. 
 
 tame Their spirits to the conquerors — .... Triumph, 129. 
 
 whom from tne flock of conquerors 264. 
 
 Conquers, v. tr. Fig. overcomes. 
 
 Darting the beam that c£i«^w£rj cares .... Eyes, 11. 
 Conquest. A. Lit. of war, victory. 
 
 Repulse, with plumes from conquest torn, . . . Hellas, 988. 
 B. Fig. of moral strife. 
 
 When Freedom is riding to cow^'z/^.y^ by : . . . Ode, Arise, 16. 
 
 From the conquest but One could foil Prom. IV. 34. 
 
 And Conquest is dragged captive through the deep: IV. 556. 
 
 an earthly soul Fears to attempt the conquest. . Q. Mab, II. 96. 
 "'Conquest-branded, comp. adj. humiliated by conquest. 
 
 With thy conquest-branded brow Eug. Hills, 122. 
 
 Conscience, n. (1) an involuntary monitor. 
 
 I shall be well content if on my conscience . . . Cenci, I. ii. 80. 
 
 the very conscience Which ye would sell . . . IV. iii. 26. 
 
 I will make my Fool my conscience Ch. 1st, II. 438. 
 
 I, as the keeper of your sacred <:o«.y«'«««, . . . CEdipus, I. 410. 
 
 And conscience, that undying serpent, . . . . Q. Mab, III. 6i. 
 
 the pangs Of outraged (%iwj«'^w«/ V. 198. 
 
 But conscience in low, noiseless whispering spoke. St. Ir. (i) ill. 5. 
 (2) as a personification. 
 
 that thought Shall fee the accuser conscience. , . Cenci, II. ii. 120. 
 
 Conscience ! Oh, thou most insolent of lies ! . . IV. i. 177. 
 
 cheering the hounds Of (ro»j«e«£-£ to their prey ! . V. i. 9. 
 
 Then conscience is a fool. — Ch. \st, II. 439. 
 
 could wake the slumbering hounds Of Conscience, Fr. Satire, 18. 
 
 When Conscience lulls her sated snake, .... Hellas, 29. 
 
 And Conscience feeds them with despair. . . . 732. 
 
 '''Conscience-stricken, comp. adj. self-accusing. 
 
 Ye conscience-stricken cravens, Cenci, IV. ii. 39. 
 
 Consciences, n. pi. of Conscience (1). 
 
 In the unfailing (TOW j«£Wf£j of men, Q. Mab, I. 170. 
 
 ^Conscious, adj. (1) sensitive, alive to impressions. 
 
 I may speak Alike to you and my own c. heart — Cenci, I. i. 73. 
 
 become ... to her own conscious self iv. i. 87. 
 
 When those soft eyes of scarcely <:(5iM.f«'(3«j thought, Laon, 11. xxii. 6. 
 
 (2) aware, sensible of a thing. 
 
 the world Is conscious of a change Cenci, IV. iii. 4a 
 
 when none else is conscious, but myself, . . . V. i. 95. 
 
 (3) in possession of her faculties. 
 
 She scarce felt conscious, — Ginevra, 18. 
 
 (41 alive to the pleasure of existence. 
 
 Let us become . . . Conscious, inseparable, one. . Epips. 540. 
 ♦Consciously, adv. knowingly, wilfully. 
 
 I consciously have injured, but still loved . . . Alastor, 14. 
 ♦Consciousness, n. sensitive knowledge. 
 
 the consciousness Of what is yet unexpiated. . . Cenci, III. i. 150. 
 
 Even from thine own strong consciotisness, . . . IV. iv. 38. 
 
 The consciousness of good, Q. Mab, V. 223. 
 
 The light sand which paves it, consciousness . Sensit. PI. I. 105. 
 
 Consecrate, v. tr. Fig. (1) devote, dedicate. 
 
 The parents of the Song I consecrate to thee. . . Laon, Ded. ix. 9. 
 (2) make sacred. 
 
 Spirit of Beauty, that dost c. With thine own hues Int. Beauty, II. i. 
 
 to consecrate Those false opinions Pr. Athan. I. 36. 
 
 Consecrate, //. poet, form, made sacred. 
 
 Songs consecrate to truth and liberty, — .... Wordsworth, 12. 
 Consecrates, v. tr. Fig. (1) makes holy or sacred. 
 
 which the sacred past In truth or fable consecrates, Alastor, 74. 
 (2) devotes, dedicates. 
 
 It consecrates to thine Q. Mab, Ded. 16. 
 
 ♦Consecration, n. setting apart as holy. 
 
 the consecration Of a proud temple Calderon, I. 7. 
 
 Consent, v. intr. agree. 
 
 If you a7;w£M/ to yield his Holiness Cenci,\.\.2. 
 
 Consent, n. (1) concurrence of agreement. 
 
 With one consent to Heaven cry Calderon, III. 32. 
 
 ^2) acquiescence. 
 
 Which by its own consent Cenci, IV. i. 11. 
 
 let her understand Her coming is ft7Wj£«/.' . . . IV. i. 102. 
 
 Consentingf, pr. pple. agreeing. 
 
 Reluctant, or consenting, or astonished, . . . Prol. Hellas, 45. 
 Consenting', ppl. adj. willing. 
 
 Both Earth and Heaven, consentittg arbiters, . Cenci, IV. iv. 24. 
 ♦Consentaneous, adj. harmonious. 
 
 the flame Of consentaneous love inspires all life : Dcemon, 11. 53. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 108. 
 
 Consented, pp. agreed. 
 
 That then thou hast consented to his death. . . Cenci, III. i. 386. 
 Consequence, n. (1) result. 
 
 destroying The consequence of what it cannot cure. III. i. 91. 
 
 All refuge, all revenge, all consequence, .... V. iii. 82. 
 
 Mark the consequence of warming Ch. ist, II. 215. 
 
 (2 ) the effects resulting. 
 
 Conseqitence, to me. Is as the wind Cenci, IV. iv. 50. 
 
 (3) deduction or conclusion. 
 
 Nay, the consequence Is clear : — Calderon, I. 43. 
 
 How can I impugn So clear a c<3w.9^^«^»r^ .' . . I. 201. 
 
 (4) as a personification. 
 
 The viewless and invisible Consequence .... Fr. Conseq. i . 
 Consider, v. I. tr. think over. 
 
 Consider the ambiguous responses Calderon, 1. 138. 
 
 cowjzVjfer That glorious fabric man,— , I. 178. 
 
 While I consider all your words and looks, . . Cenci, V. i. 47. 
 
 I bid thee weep — consider what I say, .... Cycl. 710. 
 
 consider your own thought, Laon, xi. xvi. 6. 
 
 II. intr. reflect, think. 
 
 Consider now. Is it a dream of which I speak to thee? Cycl. 10. 
 
 Only consider that to-night this mountain . . . Faust, II. 36. 
 ♦Considerably, adv. satir. in no small degree. 
 
 he became Considerably uninviting Peter, IV. iv. 3. 
 
 Consideration, n. thinking. 
 
 With close ro««y£ra//i3« of such trifles Faust, l\. ■yi']. 
 
 Cut it up afMr long consideration, — .... Hofn. Merc. xxi. 2. 
 Considered, v. tr. esteemed, valued. 
 
 Cons, him as you and I Think of some rotten tree, Peter, IV. xx. 2. 
 Considered,//, fl") esteemed, looked upon. 
 
 Otherwise be considered as no God ! Cycl. 342. 
 
 To be cons, as the lord of those Who swindle, Horn. Merc. XLIX. 2. 
 (2) reckoned. 
 
 Is not to be considered as a step Faust, II. 344. 
 
 Considering, pr. pple. thinking over, meditating on. 
 
 whilst I stand considering -vihaX I have to say . Cenci, V. iii. 16. 
 
 with considering all the wretched life .... v. iii. 70. 
 
 Considering and retouching Peter Bell ; ... Witch, Ded. IV. 2. 
 Considers, v. tr. thinks over. 
 
 Pleasant if one considers it Sensit. PI. IV. 14. 
 
 Consigned, v. tr. committed,- delivered over. 
 
 the sorrow which consigned Its charge to each ; . Adonais, LI. 2. 
 Consigned,//, sent, assigned. 
 
 but he who comes consigned By voice and wings Horn. Merc. xcil. 6. 
 Consist, V. intr. agree or accord with. 
 
 little consist With making it a daily mart . . . Cenci, I. i. 11. 
 ♦Consistent, adj. Fig. congruous. 
 
 consistent with The passions of humanity ? . . . Calderon, I. 124. 
 Consists, V. intr. Fig. (V) is centred in. 
 
 My defence Consists in God HI- I34- 
 
 (2) depends on. 
 
 They think their strength cons, in eating beef, — . CEdipus, I. 145. 
 Consolation, n. comfort, cheer. 
 
 The consolation that he wanted not, Ginevra, 177. 
 
 glorious consolation find In others' joy, .... Pr. Athan. I. 24- 
 
 ^\ns -was ih^xT consolation ; I. iii. 
 
 ♦Console, v. tr. comfort, cheer. 
 
 That piteous thought which did my life console/ . Dante Conv. 31. 
 
 Earth can console. Heaven can torment no more. Prom. I. 820. 
 ♦Consoled, //. comforted. 
 
 Thou wilt not be ^<?«w/^<3r- Death {2) u. 2. 
 
 f Consort, c. adj. attr. a wife. 
 
 A Consort Queen shall hunt a King with hogs, . CEdipus, I. ii.'>- 
 
 R 
 
122 
 
 CONSPICUOUS— CONTEMPLATING. 
 
 ^Conspicuous, adj. clearly visible by all, 
 
 placed on a conspicuous throne of thorns, . . . Q. Mab^ III. 89. 
 Conspiracy, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 vigilant Fear, And open-eyed Conspiracy . . . Ch. isi, I. 28. 
 (2) a league. 
 
 entered into a conspiracy to abandon you, . . . II. 382. 
 
 Conspirators, n. persons combined illegally. 
 
 those dark conspirators He called : Laon, x. vii. 6. 
 
 Conspire, v. intr. Fig. act together, plot. 
 
 that conspire Against the spirit of life .... Ch. isi, II. 150. 
 
 for Heaven and Earth conspire to foil .... IViicA, Ded. IV. 7. 
 tConspiringf, pr. pple. plotting together. 
 
 You were not here conspiring) Cenci, II. i. 137. 
 
 Constables, n. peace officers. 
 
 White boys and orange boys, and constables, . . CEdipus, II. i. 177. 
 Constancy, n. fidelity, unchangeableness. 
 
 Of passion and of cowj/awcy Calderon, in. 48. 
 
 That finds no object worth its Constancy) . . . Moon, I. 6. 
 Constant, adj. faithful. 
 
 be cottstant to the love Thou bearest us ; ... Cenci. V. iv. 146. 
 
 But I to them, and to myself, remain Constant : — Hellas, 392. 
 *Constantia, n. a name said to have indicated Jane Clairmont. 
 
 Perchance were death indeed ! — Constantia, turn ! Con. Sing. I. 2. 
 
 I have no life, Constantia, now, but thee, . . . IV. i. 
 
 :{:Constantine, n. emperor of Rome, b. 272, d. 337. 
 
 the heirs Of Caesar's crime, from him to Const.; . Triumph, 284. 
 ^Constellated, ///. adj. (1) clustered in constellations. 
 
 C(?«5'/e//iz/£ia? Suns unshaken, Ode to Heaven, ^o. 
 
 (2) decked vi^ith clusters of stars. 
 
 Beyond Heaven's constellated wilderness : . . . Prom. IV. 532. 
 
 (3) Fig. dotted about like star- clusters. 
 
 The c<?wj/f//i2/£(f flower that never sets ; .... Question, 11. 3. 
 :!:Constellations, n. A. Lit. groups of stars. 
 
 Or constellations quenched in murkiest cloud, . Cenci, II. i. 191. 
 
 Radiant with million constellations Dcemon, I. 144. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 233. 
 
 The thronging constellations rush in crowds, . . Laon, I. xlix. 8. 
 
 and ye mute Constellations v. Song, 6. 2. 
 
 all the constellations of the sky Pr. Athan. II. ii. 29. 
 
 The populous constellations call that light . . . Prom. III. iv. 8. 
 
 All suns and constellations shower iv. 440. 
 
 ascended up to heaven, Blotting the constellations ; Q. Mab, VI. 113. 
 
 She saw the C(?«i'/£//a/2i7« J reel and dance . . . W^VcA, xxvill. 5. 
 
 With the Antarctic constellations paven, . . . XLVIII. 3. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 A cresset shaken from the constellations. . . . Prol. Hellas, 201. 
 ""Consternation, n. a shock of terror and surprise. 
 
 May death and damnation. And consternation, . Peter, VI. xxxvii. 2. 
 f Constitution, n. a political organization. 
 
 The glorious constitution of these styes Subsists, (Edipus, II. i. 3. 
 
 The glorious constitution of the Pigs ! .... II. ii. 33. 
 
 Constrained, pp. limited by force. 
 
 true love never yet Was thus constrained : . . Epips. 398. 
 Constraint, n. forcible limitation. 
 
 Of dull constraint and bitter heaviness, — . . . Ld. Ch. ix. 2. 
 Consult, V. intr. take counsel together. 
 
 now they consult Before they come to tax us . . Cenci, IV. iv. 32. 
 :!:Consiating', pr. pple. taking counsel together. 
 
 were consulting on the manner of her death. . . Ch. \st, II. 441. 
 Consume, v. I. tr. A. Lit. destroy. 
 
 That ere fate consume the Pole, Devil, xxx. 2. 
 
 and did That decaying robe consume W. Shel. (3) I. 3. 
 
 (2) devour. 
 
 Those who cons, these fruits thro' thee grow fat, . (Edipus, 11. ii. 11. 
 B. Fig. (1) utilize. 
 
 I would consume what still Lives of the dying day, Calderon, I. 10. 
 
 (2) vcaste mentally. 
 
 fear and grief Convulse us and c. us day by day, Adonais, xxxix. 8. 
 The spark which must consume them ; . . . . Laon, il. xlvi. 6. 
 Hope, love, doubt, desire, which c. him for ever. . Prom. I. 545. 
 
 (3) spend, exhaust. 
 
 Consu-me their spirit's oil? Peter, VI. viii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. Lit. destroy. 
 
 to consume and overwhelm. And reign in ruin. . Hellas, 280. 
 Consumed, v. tr. Fig. wasted. 
 
 Life, and the lustre that consumed it, .... Alastor, 252. 
 
 that secretly consumed His feeble frame, . . . Dcemon, li. 157. 
 
 and so love consumed them. — Pan, Echo, 6. 
 
 That still consumed thy being, Q. Mab, VI. 130. 
 
 Consumed,//. A. Lit. burned. 
 
 Of her dead husband, half consumed, .... Rosal. 508. 
 B. Fig. (1) melted, fused. 
 
 Be as a sword consumed before the sheath . . Adonais, xx. 7. 
 
 (2) worn mentally, wasted. 
 
 every spark Of that which has consumed me — . Julian, 505. 
 
 (3) absorbed. 
 
 The boundless ocean like a drop of dew Will be c. — Witch, xxiii. 7. 
 To be consumed within the purest glow . . . Woodman, 27. 
 
 (4) with away, destroyed or dissipated. 
 
 you may Diminish till it is consumed away ; . . Epips. 179. 
 
 By her sun consumed away, Eug. Hills, 162. 
 
 Consumes, v. tr. Fig. destroys, wastes. 
 
 and hug The scorpion that consumes him ? . . Q. Mab, III. 88. 
 Coia.s.Txra.YixiS,pr. pple. Fig. (1) dissipating. 
 
 Consutning the last clouds of cold mortality. . Adonais, LIV. 9. 
 
 Are consuming in sunrise Vis. Sea, 128. 
 
 (2) destroying. 
 
 and Change . . . Convulsing and consum-ing, . Prol. Hellas, 150. 
 
 Consuming a.\\ Its ioTvas o{ \i\ing AeaXb. . . . 215. 
 
 Consuming-, ///. adj. A. Lit. burning. 
 
 the consuming flames had wrapt ye round, . . Laon, xii. xxv. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) destroying. 
 
 From which consuming poison may be drained Faust, II. 305. 
 (2) wasting, exhausting. 
 
 Quench the consuming fire in which I bum, . . Calderon, III. 181. 
 
 1 am dissolved in these consuming &csta.sies. . . Con. Sing. III. 11. 
 
 By our consuming transports : Hellas, 507. 
 
 Consummation, n. fulfilment. 
 
 TY\on consummatiott oi aW vaorta.\\ioT^\ , . . Dcemon, \\.\. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 4. 
 
 Destruction must accomplish Her consummation ) Hellas, 902. 
 
 Oh consumtnation oi the. {onAest ho^& . . . Mother ^ Son,v.S. 
 *Contadino, n. an Italian peasant. 
 
 Afar the Contadino's song is heard, Gisb. 286. 
 
 Contagrion, n. A. Lit. communication of disease. 
 
 yet contagion there, Blighting his being .... Dcemon, II. 129. 
 „ ,, „ „ . . . . Q.Mab,\iU.i?». 
 
 Sought, ... to shed Contagion on the sound ; . Laon, x. xxii. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) moral pestilence. 
 
 And whose wings rain contagion ; — .... Adonais, xxvill. 5. 
 
 From the contagion of the world's slow stain . XL. 5. 
 
 till his soul See the contagion^ s spots . . . foul ; . Fr. Satire, 28. 
 
 With the contagion of a mother's hate .... Prom. I. 1^8. 
 
 The voice which is contagion to the world. . . . II. lii. 10. 
 
 (2) sympathetic communication. 
 
 but felt around A wide contagion poured — . . Laon, IX. iv. 8. 
 
 Tempers its own contagion to the vein .... Triumph, 277. 
 Contag-ious, adj. Fig. spreading or communicating. 
 
 Scattering contagious fire into the sky, .... Ode Lib. I. 4. 
 
 A wide contagious atmosphere, Peter, VII. xvii. 3. 
 
 Contain, v. I. tr. A. Lit. of material things, hold. 
 
 as much As would contain ten amphora;, . . . Cycl. 382. 
 B. Fig. of immaterial things, comprehend. 
 
 Quite unaware of what thou dost contain, . . . Dante Conv. 57. 
 
 and lost all that it did contain Of greatness, . . Triumph, 218. 
 
 let the profane Tremble to ask what secrets they c. Witch, XIX. 8. 
 II. reflex, restrain. 
 
 I scarce C(3«/a/w myself ! Calderon,\\l.\^^. 
 
 Contained, pp. Fig. (1) included, comprehended. 
 
 Mistake me not ! AH is contained in each. . . Hellas, 792. 
 (2) restrained, kept in. 
 
 Of triumph not to be contained) Laon, XI. xii. 2. 
 
 Neither to be contained, delayed, nor hidden, . Zucca, IV. 2. 
 Containing', pr. pple. possessing, comprehending. 
 
 And every form C(7w/az'w?'w^ thee, Int. Beauty, Vll. 10. 
 
 Contains, v. tr. A. Lit. of material things, holds. 
 
 Old man, this skin contains it, Cycl. 138. 
 
 An hairy goats-skin contains the whole. . . . 348. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of material things. 
 
 what wandering cloud Cow^a?«.y thy waters, . . Alastor, 511. 
 
 (2) possesses, comprises. 
 
 nor was there aught The world contains, . . . Lift not, 10. 
 all that the wide world contains Are but . . . Q. Mab, VI. 214. 
 And all that it contains, contains not thee, . . Zucca, ill. 5. 
 
 (3) of immaterial things, includes, comprehends. 
 
 Who made all That it C(?w/fazw,y.^ Prom. \\. \\ . \o. 
 
 Contains at once the evil and the cure ; . . . . Q. Mab, in. 81. 
 ,.•••• VI. 32. 
 
 Yet every heart contains perfection's germ : . . V. 147. 
 
 One scale contains the sum of human weal, . . V. 236. 
 
 The exterminable spirit it contains VII. 23. 
 
 Contaminated, ppl. adj. polluted. 
 
 Circling thro' these contaminated veins, . . . Cenci, ill. i. 96. 
 *Contaminating', ///. adj. polluting. 
 
 A clinging, black, contaminating mist .... III. i. 17. 
 
 Contemn, v. tr. scorn, despise. 
 
 To smile in triumph, to contem.n the rest ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 54. 
 :};Contemplate, v. tr. look upon. 
 
 Methinks I grow like what I contemplate, . . . Prom.. I. 450. 
 *Contemplated, v. tr. meditate on. 
 
 Till his mind grew like that it cofitemplated. . Marenghi, XXIII. 6. 
 *Contemplates, v. tr. (1) meditates on. 
 
 the brain that contemplates, . . . One object, . . Epips. 170. 
 
 The mind becomes that which it contemplates, Pr. Athan. II. i. 15. 
 
 creates From its own wreck the thing it contemp. P'rom. IV. 574. 
 (2) thinks over. 
 
 contem-plates Its well-spent pilgrimage on earth, Q. Mab, III. 167. 
 *Contemplatest, v. tr. meditatest on. 
 
 Thou art as God, whom thou contemplatest. . . Hellas, 761. 
 ♦Contemplating, pr. pple. viewing, observing. 
 
 con. The mighty multitude of fresh Mav blooms Matilda, 35. 
 
CONTEMPLATION" — CONVERSE. 
 
 123 
 
 Contemplation, n. meditation, consideration. 
 
 Deep contemplation, and unwearied study, . . Hellas, 157. 
 
 From which to dart his cxintemplation, .... Peter, iv. viii. 4. 
 Contemplations, n. pi. of Contemplation. 
 
 their sublime Platonic contemplations, .... Ch. \st, II. 64. 
 
 did ever keep The tenour of her contempla. cahn, Witch, XXVIII. 7. 
 Contempt, n. scorn, disdain. 
 
 As in contetnpt of the elemental rage .... Calderon, II. 64. 
 
 should my own heart's contempt Trouble me ? . Cenci, V. i. 96. 
 
 Breathing in se\i-contefnpt fierce blasphemies . . Dcemon, I. 283. 
 
 shook All human things built m contempt o( ma.x\, Frag. Milton, 4. 
 
 But now contempt is mocking thy grey hairs ; . Q. Mab, VI. 139. 
 
 In which not even contempt lurks to beguile . . Rez'iewer, 6. 
 
 And threw it with contetnpt into a ditch. . . . Witch, LXX. 8. 
 Contend, v. intr. A. Lit. engage in strife. 
 
 And Earth . . . does she groan To see her sons c. ? L,aon, x. i. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) strive mentally. 
 
 And love and life contend in it, Adonais, XLIV. 7. 
 
 And canst thou not cofi tend with agony, . . M. N. Fragmt. 21. 
 (2) of opposing elements. 
 
 Where woods and winds contend, and a vast river Mont B. 10. 
 
 Winds contend Silently there, 134. 
 
 Contended, v. intr. Fig. struggled together. 
 
 Genius and death contended. Sunset, 4. 
 
 Contending^, pr. pple. Fig. (1) being perturbed. 
 
 My spirit like a storm, contending there alway. . Laon, I. xxxvii. g. 
 
 (2) struggling together. 
 
 And Death and Love are yet cont. for their prey. Ded. x. g. 
 
 (3) of strife of the elements. 
 
 The waves contending in its caverns VI.xxxviii.8. 
 
 Contending-, //A adj. Fig. opposing. 
 
 two ai«/e«(//«^ wills can never lead Calderon, I. 142. 
 
 Content, v. rejl. (1) satisfy. 
 
 Cotttent thee with a visionary rhyme Witch, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 (2) Fig. pass pleasantly. 
 
 as the hours content them by, St. Epips. 155. 
 
 Content, «. happiness, satisfaction. 
 
 Didst thou not seek me for thine own content ? . Julian, 401. 
 
 There is the wisdom of a stern C(7«/£«^ .... Laon,Ded.'vlll. ^. 
 
 To that such power, to me such a severe content. in. xix. g. 
 
 Would live with marvellous conteitt, Peter, Vll. xxii. 4. 
 
 Nor that content surpassing wealth .... St. Dejection, III. 3. 
 
 turned his weary slumber to <:o«/£«// .... Friumph, ^2-^. 
 
 A short content, for I was Unf. Dr. 88. 
 
 the deep content In which they paused ; ... Witch, XLI. 4. 
 Content, adj. happy, satisfied. 
 
 you can be content To come forth Calderon, I. 23. 
 
 I shall be well content if on my conscience . . . Cenci, I. ii. 80. 
 
 He is content wherever he is put Cycl. 533. 
 
 Of hatred I am proud, — with scorn content ; . . E. Williams,!!, i. 
 
 But every one is best content at home Faust, 11. 274. 
 
 he could be content To let his wife play .... CEdipus, II. i. 4g. 
 
 I, most content of all. Know that my foes . . . II. i. igo. 
 
 That she could die and be content ; Rosal. 323. 
 
 Our time, and each were as content and free . . Sonn. Dante, 13, 
 
 Yet even thus he was content to be : — . . . . Unf. Dr. 87. ' 
 Content, inter jectionary expression of assent. 
 
 Content 1 content! CEdipus, a. x.iyo. 
 
 Contented, ppl. adj. happy. 
 
 Shall our contented exile reap ; W. Shel. Cane. I. 6. 
 
 Contention, n. A. Lit. strife or combat. 
 
 Like giants in contention planet-struck, .... Hellas, 533. 
 
 And thro' the hosts contention wild befell, . . . Laon, x. xxx. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) a straggle, moral warfare. 
 
 Who waged contetition with their time's decay, Adonais, XLVni . 8. 
 (2) disturbance, strife. 
 
 And tempests in contetition roar Faust, J. 17. 
 
 ^Contentment, n. happy satisfaction. 
 
 Stay ye days of cotitetittnetit and joy M. N. Ravail, 74. 
 
 Contents, n. things contained. 
 
 That thy contents, on whomsoever poured, , . . CEdipus, I. 362. 
 
 Believe that the C(?«/£W^j of the Green Bag . . I. 388. 
 
 ^Contests, n. strifes, contentions. 
 
 But village mirth breeds cow/^^'/j, Cycl. 5^1. 
 
 Continent, n. Fig. an expanse of land enclosing lakes, 
 and intersected by rivers, 
 
 while o'er the cotttinent, With clang of wings . . Laon, I. xiv. 7. 
 
 Thro' many a vale of that broad £»M/;Me«^. . , IV. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 as if the world's wide cotttinent Had fallen . . VII.xxxviii.3. 
 
 the cottt. Trembled, as with a zone of ruin bound, x. iv. 7. 
 
 Metropolis of the western Cdw^/w^w/.- . . . . Q. Mab, !!. i?&. 
 
 continent. Isle, ocean, and all things Friumph, 15. 
 
 Continents, n. (1) pi. of Continent. 
 
 Between Kingless contitietits sinless as Eden, . Hellas, 1047. 
 
 And contitients, and winds, and oceans deep, . Laon, V. Iv. 8. 
 
 my streams will flow Round many-peopled «i«^., Pram. III. ii. 22. 
 
 And weed-overgrown C(7M/iW£«/.y of earth, . . . I v. 312. 
 
 In his wide voyage o'er continents Witch, 11.^3. 
 
 (2) containing or restraining powers. 
 
 with invisible violence Piercing its continents; . Epips. 400. 
 ^Contingencies, n. accidental circumstances. 
 
 Are we the fools of such contingettcies } .... Cenci, III. ii. 35. 
 
 *Conting'enc7, n. accident. 
 
 All seems unlinked ci9M/m^^«cy and chance : . . Q. Mab, VI. 170. 
 Continnally, adv. unceasingly. 
 
 That burn continually in heaven Fr. Satan, 15. 
 
 Continuance, n. perpetuation. 
 
 A dark cotUitiuance of the Hell within him, . . Cenci, IV. ii. 33. 
 ^Continuous, adj. unbroken, a prolonged stream. 
 As trembling lea\'es in a contitiuous air? . . . Epips. 146. 
 
 The slow soft stroke of a continuous Matilda, g. 
 
 cotitinuous, vast. Awful as silence Prom. a. iii. 35. 
 
 ^Continuously, adv. uninterruptedly. 
 
 Cotitinuously prolonged, and ending never, . . Epips. loi. 
 ^Contortions, «. twists or bendings. 
 
 With strange cotttortiotis through the night, . . Faust, II. 73. 
 Contract, n. agreement, betrothal. 
 
 Our's was a youthful contract, Cenci, I. ii. 22. 
 
 Contracted, pp. lessened by drawing together. 
 
 Cotitracted to two circles underneath Prom. II. i. 1 15. 
 
 Contradiction, n. Fig. inconsistency, opposition. 
 
 Spirit of Cotitradiction ! . Fatist, II. 226. 
 
 Contradictions, n. Fig. inconsistencies. 
 
 These trifling contradictions Do not suffice , . Calderon, I. 175. 
 Contrary, ti. the opposite. 
 
 I will take the contrary i. 108. 
 
 ^Contrast, tt. exhibition of difference. 
 
 Made cotitrast with the universe Alastor, 561. 
 
 How gloomier is the c. Of human nature there ! Q. Mab, ii. 174. 
 ""Contrasted, //. put in comparison with. 
 
 Contrasted with those antient fanes, ..... n. 166. 
 
 Contributions, n. forced payments. 
 
 With contributions from the catholics, .... Ch. 1st, II. 290. 
 *Contrition, n. Fig. repentance, 
 by the contritioti Of anger turned to love . . . Laon, V. xvij. 3. 
 
 If so, the dead feel no contrition Rosal- 57g. 
 
 *Contrivance, n. an arranged plan. 
 
 and such was my cotitrivance Cenci, v. 1. 75. 
 
 Contrive, v. tr. arrange. 
 
 Contrive their own fulfilment CEdipus, 1. 135. 
 
 Contrived, pp. arranged or planned. 
 
 Nay, listen : All is cotitrived ; Cenci, III. i. 379. 
 
 Contriving-, ppl. adj. scheming. 
 
 \\XX\& contrivittg ^\^t Horn. Merc. !.xyi!V. ^. 
 
 Control, n. (1) restraint, check. 
 
 Are slaves to his hated control. Bigotry, IV. 7. 
 
 Free from heart-withering custom's cold control, Dcemon, II. 294. 
 11 ). 11 It ,, ,, Q. Mab. IX. 201. 
 
 the free heart, the impassive soul Scorn thy con./ Hellas, 681. 
 
 And free from control, M. N. Ravail, 22. 
 
 They mock weak matter's impotent control, . . 44. 
 
 life's lingering control, 58. 
 
 (2) authority or power, 
 and the stern c<?«/r<?/ Which ruled his sinews . Mother ^ Son, V!. 2. 
 Controul, n. see Control (2). 
 names and spells which have controul .... Epips. 239. 
 cotit. Over their will by their own weakness lent, Laon, II. viii. 3. 
 
 What is the strong controulWhich leads . . . VI. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 And to hold no strong controul Mask, XLVI. 2 
 
 Whose nature is its own divine controul, . . . Prom. IV. 401. 
 Passed from beneath that strong cotttroul, . . . Rosal. 1046. 
 
 Subdued to Duty's hard cotttroul, St. Brack. 5. 
 
 And lived thenceforward as if some controul, . . Witch, LXix. 4. 
 Controuled, v. tr. restrained. 
 
 I then controuled My tears, Laon, Ded. iv. 8. 
 
 Controuled, pp. moved, urged. 
 
 cotttrouled By instinct blind as love, x. xix. 7. 
 
 :}:Contumely, n. insolent rudeness or bratality. 
 
 Requiting years of care with contumely. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 34. 
 our enterprise has kept From Phrygian contuttuly ; Cycl. 279. 
 
 when Torments, or cotituttiely Hellas, 977. 
 
 4: Conventicles, n. a contemptuous term for religious as- 
 semblies. 
 
 Conventicles — and drawing-rooms. — Peter, III. xiv. 2. 
 
 ♦Converging', pr. pple. tending to one point, 
 all their causes, to an abstract point. Converging, Q. Mab, VI. 102. 
 11 )i I) II )i II Superstition, 31. 
 
 Conversation, n. talk betwixt two persons. 
 
 You remember where we held That cowi'«r.s-a/z<7«/— Cenci, I. ii. 3. 
 
 After a little cottversation, Peter, 11. xiii. i, 
 
 ^Conversazioni, n. fashionable social assemblies. 
 
 At conversazioni — ballsT— , jii. xiv. i. 
 
 Converse, v. intr. talk or discourse. 
 
 And so we shall converse with less restraint. . . Cenci, I. i. 60. 
 
 Let me cotiverse with spirits Hellas, 187. 
 
 Converse, n. A. Lit. discourse, conversation. 
 
 Let none have converse with them. . . , . , Cenci, V. iii. 92. 
 
 Resting at eve, a lofty converse keep : . . . . Laon, II. xviii. 5. 
 
 or converse fraught With passion, II. xxii. 8. 
 
 Earth's children did a woof of happy conv. frame. V. liv. 9. 
 
 Of future love and peace sweet converse lapt . . vi. i. 6. 
 
 Of «>«j:/^r.y^ and caresses sweet and deep, . . . vii. i. 6. 
 
 R 2 
 
124 
 
 CONVERSE— CORONAL. 
 
 overflow In cowt/^rj^ wild, and sweet, . . . lAwn, xii.xxx.vii.3. 
 
 this cwww^r^* vain and cold ; Pr.Athan. 1. iig. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) intercourse, communion, 
 had spent his livelong age In conv. with the dead, Loon, iv. viii. 2. 
 Of thy most wordless £»«z'«rj^/ Prom. i\. \. e,2. 
 
 (2) thoughts, self-commixnion. 
 
 The inmost converse of his soul, Fr. A Soul, 4. 
 
 (3) associated intercourse. 
 
 Turn then to converse under human laws, . . . Cycl. 283. 
 Conversed, v. intr. talked. 
 
 The other day when we conversed together} . . Cenci, III. i. 339. 
 Convert, v. tr. Fig. to change. 
 
 my proposal Is to convert her sacred Majesty . CEdipus^ II. i. 89. 
 *Converteth, v. tr. Fig. changeth. 
 
 vice, converteth not Its food to deadliest venom ; Q. Mab, III. 51. 
 *Convex, adj. curved outwardly, 
 and sunbeams with their convex gleams, . . . Cloud, 79. 
 from his convex eyes He sees fair things . . . CEdipus, I. 160. 
 Conveyed, v. tr. carried. 
 
 the gondola Conveyed me to my lodgings . . . Julian, 140. 
 Conveyed, //. carried. 
 
 Safely to Peter's house conveyed. Peter, VI. vii. 3. 
 
 :};Convicted, pp. found guilty. 
 
 She is convicted, but has not confessed Cenci, V. iii. 90. 
 
 Convicted,///, adj. condemned. 
 
 as a stolen dress Is stript from a convicted thief, Fr. Peo. Eng. 15. 
 ^Conviction, n. condemnation as guilty. 
 
 Assured t(?wz'/ir//'<?« upon Beatrice ? . . ._ . . Ce««, V. i. 41. 
 Convince, v. tr. satir. persuade to conviction. 
 
 To convince Atheist, Turk, or Heretic, .... Gish. 26. 
 iJiConvinced, v. tr. satisfied. 
 
 Convinced the patient that, Peter, I. iv. 3. 
 
 *Convivial, adj. jovial. 
 
 Dinners convivial and political ; — III. xii. 2. 
 
 Convoy, n. Fig. safe conveyance or escort. 
 
 The convoy of the ever-veering wind Hellas, 286. 
 
 *Convoyed, pp. safely escorted. 
 
 that Cythna shall be convoyed there — .... Laon, XI. xxiv. 7. 
 *Oonvoying', pr. pple. conducting as an escort. 
 
 Our squadron, convoying ten thousand men, . . Hellas, 481. 
 *Convulse, v. tr. agitate greatly. 
 
 fear and grief Convulse us Adonais, xxxix. 8. 
 
 Wild, wilder thoughts convulse My spirit — . . Hellas, 806. 
 *Convulsed, v. tr. agitated greatly. 
 A gentle start C(7«i'«/«a? lanthe's frame : . . . Dcemon, 11. 325. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mali, IX. 233. 
 
 convul. To its crystalline depths that stainless sea, Hellas, 489. 
 ^Convulsed, pp. greatly agitated, 
 and I, . . . Am so convulsed ^\t^ hope and fear, . Calderon, II. 13. 
 
 Oft, as men convulsed with fears, Prom. I. 76. 
 
 Convulsed and on the rapid whirlwinds spun . . Triumph, 144. 
 ♦Convulsing', pr. pple. agitating greatly. 
 
 the bursting mass That fell, convulsing ocean. . Alastor, 349. 
 
 Convulsi7tg and consuming, Prol. Hellas, 150. 
 
 4:Convalsion, n. violent agitation. 
 
 till, wreckt in that convulsion, Epips. 370. 
 
 ♦Convulsively, adv. with rapid fitful motion. 
 
 Mingling convulsively its purple hues . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 9. 
 Cook, V. tr. dress or prepare for eating. 
 
 Shall finely cook your miserable flesh Cycl. 331. 
 
 Cook, n. one who dresses viands 
 
 this God-abandoned C(70^ of hell • 388. 
 
 A simple kickshaw by your Persian cook, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 23. 
 Cooked, //. dressed or prepared for eating. 
 
 is the dinner fitly cooked and laid ? Cycl. 193. 
 
 The limbs of the strangers are cooked and done, . 345. 
 
 ^Cookingr, pr. pple. preparing food. 
 
 jabbering, making love, And cooking, .... Faust, 11. 257. 
 *Cookingr, vbl. n. the act of dressing food. 
 
 the fresh butchery And cookinj^, Horn. Merc, xxili. 2. 
 
 ♦Cooking-knife, n. a knife used in the preparation of food. 
 
 peeled his flesh with a great cooking-knife . . . Cycl. 395. 
 ♦Cooking knives, n. pi. of Cooking-knife. 
 
 place in order quickly The C0(7^z'«^ ^««W.y, . . 221. 
 
 Cooks, n. pi. of Cook. 
 
 Who swill the hog-wash soup my cooks digest . CEdipus, I. 27. 
 Cool, adj. fresh, moderately cold. 
 
 In the cool night-air, Q. of my Heart, 1. 5. 
 
 ♦Coolly, adv. Fig. calmly, deliberately. 
 
 And coolly to his own soul said ; — Peter, VI. xxviii. i. 
 
 ♦Coolness, n. moderate temperature. 
 
 And the coolness of the hours Of dew, .' . . . Lerici, 42. 
 Cope, n. (1) the arch or canopy of the heavens. 
 Under heaven's high cope Fortune is God — . . Circumst. 6. 
 The cope of heaven seems rent and cloven . . . Con. Sing. II. 5. 
 Beneath Heaven's cope, Their shadows . . . float by Hellas, 1053. 
 
 beneath the dark sky's starry C(y!i«/ Z,aoM, II. xv. 3. 
 
 the living shook Heaven's cope, xil. i. 8. 
 
 And o'er the vast cope of bending heaven . . . Mar. Dr. III. 3. 
 
 hung its night On the stained cope of heaven's light. XV. 6. 
 
 More joyous than the heaven's majestic cope . Marenghi, xviii, 4. 
 
 (2) momentary covering of light. 
 
 with white points of brine In the c. of the lightning Vis. Sea, 24. 
 
 (3) an ecclesiastical vestment. 
 
 Rome tears the priestly cope, Naples, 120. 
 
 Copies, n. exact resemblances. 
 
 several copies Of the same lot, Unf. Dr. 93. 
 
 :|:Copse, n. a low-growing wood, 
 bank of turf, which lay Under a copse, .... Question, I. 6. 
 The pavement and the roof of the wild copse, . . Woodman, 44. 
 Copses, n. pi. of Copse. 
 And flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress . Adonais, XLix. 4. 
 The winged leaves amid the copses green ; — . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 15. 
 
 Through the myrtle copses steaming Rosal. 1090. 
 
 blithe, as in the olive copses thick Cicadae are, . Witch, VIII. 3. 
 Copy, n. one of numerous impressions. 
 
 A copy of it slily sent, Peter, VI. ii. 3. 
 
 Copy, V. tr. to imitate, to reproduce. 
 
 this haven Was as a gem to copy Heaven engraven. Witch, L. 8. 
 ♦Coquette, n. Fig. one of inconstant aflections. 
 
 Bright wanderer, fair co^M^//^ of heaven, . . . Fr. Moon,\. 
 Coral, n. the calcareous polypidom or skeleton of Polypes or 
 Zoophytes. 
 
 coral, and pearl, and sand Laon, VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 Coral, c. adj. attr. (1) abounding in coral reefs. 
 
 A diver lean and strong, of Oman's coral sea. . VII. viii. 9. 
 
 [2,) formed of coral. 
 Through the coral woods Of the weltering floods, Arethusa, iv. 4. 
 Cord, n. Fig. a tie or bond. 
 
 Riving sail, and cord, and plank, Eug. Hills, 13. 
 
 Cords, n. strings. 
 
 Symphonious cords of sheejj-gut rhythmical. . Hom. Merc. VIII. 7. 
 Core, n. Fig. centre, 
 and slake, inthy heart's cor^, A wound more fierce Adonais, xxii. 3. 
 the secret Which cankers my heart's core ; . . Cenci, III. i. 157. 
 
 Which sleeps within the core of the heart's heart; V. ii. 120. 
 
 Into the core of my green heart, ...... Epips. 263. 
 
 as a poisoned robe around my bosom's core. . . Laon, VII. xv. 9. 
 
 gnawing the core Of my bitter heart, Rosal. 776. 
 
 ♦Coreless, adj. Fig. without depth of feeling. 
 
 Empty and vain as his own coreless heart ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 233. 
 Corinth, n. a city of Greece. 
 
 Corinth and Thebes are carried by assault, . . Hellas, 548. 
 
 Argos, Corinth, Crete Hear, 707. 
 
 Cormorant, n. a sea-bird i^Phalacrocorax Carbo). 
 
 Black as a cormorant the screaming blast, . . Vis. Sea, 105. 
 the flagging wing Of the roused cormorant . . Witch, L. 5. 
 Cormorants, pi. of Cormorant. 
 
 And cormorants are sin-like lean Devil, xxil. 3. 
 
 Corn, n. (1) grain (^wheat usually understood). 
 
 do they sow the corn of Ceres ? Cycl. 1 14. 
 
 Altho' they dine on finest a>r« / Devil, xxu. 2. 
 
 and brown corn set In baskets ; Laon, V. Ivi. 8. 
 
 There was no corn — X. xix. I. 
 
 Com, wool, linen, flesh, and roots — CEdipus, II. ii. 10. 
 
 (^2) standing or growing grain. 
 The stubble is yellow, the corn is green, . . . Faust, II. 146. 
 The ripe corn under the undulating air .... Gisb. 1 19. 
 
 Beyond, the surface of the unsickled corn . . . 278. 
 
 till, like a field of C£>r« • . . Hellas, 3S2. 
 
 the night winds are flowing O'er the ripe com, Laon, v. Song, 5. 3. 
 
 With undivided fields of ripening com, .... VII. xxxv. 7. 
 
 The few lone ears of corwy . x. xiii. 5. 
 
 the corn was trampled down, x. xviii. i. 
 
 The vine, the corn, the olive mild, Ode Lib. IV. 7. 
 
 And in the corn, and vines, and meadow-grass, . Prom. I. 17^^. 
 
 like plains of <:<?;'» Swayed by the summer air; . III. ii. 20. 
 
 Fire-flies were quenched on the dewy corti, . . Serchio, 21. 
 
 At Arno's feet tribute of corn and wine, . . . 1 15. 
 
 like blight through the ears of a thick field of com. Vis. Sea, 51. 
 ♦Comel, c. adj. attr. wood of the Cornus sanguinea. 
 
 And let this cornel jayelin, keen and tall, . Hom. Merc. Lxxviil. 3. 
 Corner, n. Fig. any obscure, remote or secret place, 
 every corner Of this dim spot Cjalderon, 11. 165, 
 
 . Cenci, I. iii. 156. 
 
 II. t. 179. 
 . Faust, II. 108. 
 Hom. Merc. XLII. 6. 
 . Q. Mab, VII. 137. 
 
 Seek out some dark and silent corner, . 
 
 And every little corner, nook and hole . 
 
 once more within that narrow corner . 
 
 having sought His herds in every corner. 
 
 In an unnoticed corner of the earth, . . 
 Comers, n. pi. of Comer. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp corners creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 From the corners uttermost Mask, LXVII. I. 
 
 :i;Cornfields, n. (1) arable land. 
 
 have been o'ergrown With cottages and cor«/fe/rf.y. Ch. 1st, II. 70. 
 
 Corn-fields and pastures and white cottages ; . . Dcetnon, II. 83. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab,V\\\.'j6. 
 
 Over corn-fields, gates, and hedges Peter, vi. xx. o. 
 
 (2) standing grain. 
 
 Its cornfields waving in the winds Ireland, 3. 
 
 The river, and the cornfields, and the reeds ; . Summer, 8. 
 Cornwall, n. an English sea-bound county. 
 
 the utmost crag Of Cornwall Gisb. 37. 
 
 ♦Coronal, n. a wreath or garland. 
 
 Not till I see you wear That coronal, .... Cycl. 568. 
 
CORONALS— COUCHED. 
 
 125 
 
 *Coronals, n. pi. of Coronal. 
 
 And coronals of bay from ribbons hung, . . . Gisb. 215. 
 
 And Sylvan, crowned with rustic coronals, . . Virgil, 20. 
 Coronet, n. Fig. the stars visible at dawn. 
 
 That gems the glittering coronet of mom. . . . Q. Mab, I. 99. 
 Ck>rpse, «. A. Lit. a dead body. (See also Corse.) 
 
 The leprous corpse touched by this spirit tender Adonats, XX. I. 
 
 Her corf~e shall be abandoned to the hounds ; . Cenci, IV. i. 91. 
 
 If he be now a cold stiff c»r^j« • IV. iii. 5. 
 
 then we threw his heavy corpse i' the garden . . iv. iii. 46. 
 
 a corpse in which some fiend Were laid to sleep. IV. iv. 16. 
 
 let us each be silent as a corpse ^^ V. iii. 49. 
 
 The clay-cold corpse upon the bier ! V. iii. 13^. 
 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath their wall. Dcetnon, II. 21^. 
 
 if a corpse knocks, I am not at home Faust, I. 82. 
 
 like the eyes of a fresh a>r/j« II. 390. 
 
 The corpse is at rest within the tomb, .... Fr. Peace, 2. 
 
 We toll a corpse out of the marriage bed ? . . . Ginevra, jg. 
 
 Returned like ravens from a corpse 193. 
 
 And if it were a corpse which some dread spirit . Hellas, 406. 
 
 Was that corpse a shade Loon, iv. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 and over many a corpse : — VI. li. 3. 
 
 Heaped corpse on corpse, x. xliv. 3. 
 
 the laughter of fiends when they howl o'er the c. M.N.Spec.Hors.2$. 
 
 Each like a corpse within its grave, .... Ode W. Wind, 1. 8. 
 
 The devil's cor/.y^ was leadecfdown ; Peter,Vll.\\. \. 
 
 like summer worms On an abandoned corpse, . Prom. IV. 314. 
 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath its wall. . Q. Mab, IX. 108. 
 
 I and that corpse.' Rosal. 303. 
 
 1 walked about like a ^or/j« alive ! 312. 
 
 Like the corpse of her who had been its soul, . Sensit. PI. in. 18. 
 
 Athens doth inherit His corpse below, .... Sp. Plato.. 6. 
 
 Or o'er the fell corpse of a dread tyrant bending, Tear, 11. 3. 
 
 Like a corpse on the clay Vis. Sea, 33. 
 
 Cold as a corpse after the spirit's flight, .... Zucca, IV. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) person in a swoon. 
 
 Sad funeral flowers to deck a living corpse, . . Cenci, V. iii. 42. 
 
 blind And silent as a breathing corpse did fare, . Lmoh, v. xlv. 7. 
 (2) lifeless remains. 
 
 Had left the Earth a corpse Adonais, xxill. 5. 
 
 To the corpse of greatness cling, Eug. Hills, 148.' 
 
 A shroud for the corpse of the day to weave . . Hellas, 655. 
 
 Let who will bury This mangled corpse/ . . . Peter, VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 Spread on the corpse of the King of Hours ! . . Prom. IV. 20. 
 Corpses, n. A. Lit. pi. of Corpse A. Lit. 
 
 We decay Like corpses in a charnel ; . . . . Adonais,xyiXlx.j. 
 
 And lowers on the corpses, that rot on the ground, Bigotry, in. 9. 
 
 Corpses ax& cold \n the tomb •. Castl. Adnt. 1. 1. 
 
 Of her corpses, and clods, and abortions — . . III. 4. 
 
 As yon mute marble where their corpses lie. . . Julian, 615. 
 
 four stiff corpses bare, Laon, in. xxv. 2. 
 
 Over the shapeless depth in which those c. hung. in. xxv. 9. 
 
 I saw That column, and those C(7r^jw, .... in. xxviii. 2. 
 
 The life had fled From all those corpses now, — . vi. xlvi. 6. 
 
 I beheld those corpses stare VI. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Each well Was choked with rotting corpses, . , x. xxi. 2. 
 
 Where corpses made a crumbling pyramid . . x. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Warm corpses fall upon the clay-cold dead ; . . XI. xi. 6. 
 
 those corpses drew Each to its . . . secret grave ; xi. xx. 2. 
 
 the corpses in stark agony lying, xn. i. 5. 
 
 Where pale as corpses newly risen McLsk, LXVIII. 2. 
 
 Corpses less corrupt than they Peter, in. ii. 5. 
 
 smells like a heap Of corpses, Protn. I. 340. 
 
 Some linked to corpses in unwholesome cells : . I. 610. 
 
 B. Fig. pi. of Corpse Fig. (2). 
 
 Heaping over their corpses cold Blossoms and leaves, Past, I. 3. 
 
 All sorts of caitiff cor/j^j planning Peter, 111. u. ^. 
 
 *CorregrBrio, «. a picture by Correggio. 
 
 we'll decide where that Correggio Shall hang — Ch. 1st, 11. 478. 
 *Corridor, n. a long gallery or passage. 
 
 Hear'st thou not steps along the corridor ? . . Cenci, V. i. 73. 
 ^Corridors, n. pi. of Corridor. 
 
 through the deserted halls And corridors . . . Ginevra, 185. 
 Corrupt, V. tr. Fig. to vitiate or debase. 
 
 To poison and corrupt her soul Cenci, iv. i. 45. 
 
 Corrupt, adj. depraved, vile, debased. 
 
 Corpses less corrupt than they Peter, in. ii. 1^. 
 
 To their corrupt and glaring idol fame, . . . . Q. Mab, v. 9^5. 
 
 the corrupt belief Of thy blind heart : . . . . VI. 86. 
 
 II II II II II .... Superstition, 15. 
 
 Corrupted, pp. become debased. 
 
 That heart which had grown old, but had cor. not. Laon, iv. vii. 9. 
 Corrupted,///, adj. depraved, debased. 
 
 the filth Of some corrupted city Q. Mab, v. i6a 
 
 youth'scor^a//£(3?impulsesprepare A life of horror V. 192. 
 
 Corruption, n. A. Lit. decomposition, putrefaction. 
 
 at the door Invisible Corruption waits .... Adonais, VIII. 4. 
 
 That riot in corruption's spoil, Devil, xill. 2. 
 
 as it were Corruption from the spirit .... Ginevra, 154. 
 
 To the corruption of a closed grave ! .... Laon, II. xliii. 3. 
 
 and corruption veils them as they lie, .... Triumph, 174. 
 
 Corruption would not now thus much inherit . 203. 
 
 hungering to fold Its corruption around it. . . Vis. Sea, 34. 
 B. Fig. moral debasement or depravity. 
 
 Crouching at Corruption's throne, Mexican, II. 2. 
 
 Fatten on its corruption .'— Q. Mab, III. 108. 
 
 Corse, n. poet, for Corpse, see Corpse A. Lit. 
 
 like flowers that mock the corse beneath, . . . Adonais, II. 8. 
 
 As an earthquake rocks a corse Dirge forYear, II. i. 
 
 He called the ghost out of the corse ; — .... Peter, n. vi. i. 
 
 Seven days within my chamber lay That corse, . Rosal. 437. 
 
 but a corse Is merciless, 462. 
 
 The murderers and corse of her only child ; . . 877. 
 
 Thy love's pallid corse the wild surges are laving, St. Ir. (6) III. 5. 
 
 'Tis like a child's beloved a7rj£ Time long past, ill. ■^. 
 
 (2) Fig. see Corpse Fig. (2). 
 
 On Beauty's corse to sickness satiating — . . . Naples, 146. 
 *Cosiiiio, n. a name in the poem. 
 
 Joy to thee, Fiordispina and thy CosifHO, . . . Fiordispina, 7. 
 
 Scarcely Cosimo, Within whose bosom .... 21. 
 
 Cost, V. tr. A. Lit. came to in money. 
 
 The price and pains which its ingredients cost, . CEdipus, II. ii. 25. 
 B. Fig. (1) caused an expenditure of. 
 
 Far more My coming hither cost, Calderon, II. loi. 
 
 (2) of feelings. 
 
 what it cost him words can scarce express, . . Horn.. Merc. xxil. 4. 
 Cost,//, caused an expenditure ol. 
 
 Had cost ten millions to the nation Mask, xix. 4. 
 
 Cost, n. A. Lit. outlay of money. 
 
 The tapers . . . Are their last cost. Cenci, I. iii. 48. 
 
 B. Fig. cause of care or anxiety. 
 
 Methinks too little r<7j^ We Meet, V. i. 
 
 Costly, adj. A. Lit. sumptuous, of great cost. 
 
 My costly robes, paintings and tapestries ; . . . Cenci, iv. i. 57. 
 
 the costly altars smoked With human blood, . . Q. Mab, VII. 98. 
 B. Fig. dear bought. 
 
 The costly harvest his own blood matured, . . . Hellas, 575. 
 Cot, n. poet, small humble dwelling. 
 
 The relics of a weed-inwoven cot, Marenghi, XVII. 2. 
 
 they make the lot Of the dwellers \nz.cot . . . Mask, LXIII. 3. 
 *Cotopaxi, n. a volcanic mountain now included in the btate 
 of Ecuador, South America. 
 
 Cotopaxil bid the sound Mexican, III. i. 
 
 Cottagre, n. a humble dwelling. 
 
 the cottage crowded found With armed men, . . Laon, in. vi. 7. 
 Cottage, c. adj. attr. belonging to a cottage. 
 
 I saw, and started from my cottage hearth ; . . I. xxxix. 5. 
 
 Sleep they less sweetly on the cottage thatch, . . Q. Mab, 111. 205. 
 *Cottag'er, n. one who dwells in a cottage. 
 
 And every neighbouring cottager Peter, VII. xxi. i. 
 
 ^Cottagers, n. pi. of Cottager. 
 
 The cottagers. Who ministered Alastor, 254. 
 
 Cottages, n. pi. of Cottage. 
 
 have been o'ergrown With cottages and cornfields. Ch. 1st, II. 79. 
 
 Corn-fields and pastures and white (;(7//a^^,r/ . . Daemon, 11. 83. 
 I, „ „ „ „ II • • Q- Mab, VIII. 76. 
 
 *Cotter, n. used for Cottager. 
 
 For he was an evil Cotter, Peter, Prol. 35. 
 
 As pipkins late to mountain Cotter. v. xv. 5. 
 
 *Cottiugtou, Fr. Lord Cottington, b. 1578, d. 1652. 
 
 and the overgrown schoolboy Cottington, . . . Ch. ist, 11. 395. 
 Couch, V. intr. lie recumbent. 
 
 To the hell dogs that couch beneath his throne . Desman, i. 11. 
 
 while near his feet grim lions a7«c//, Orpheus, 118. 
 
 Coucli, n. A. Lit. a place devoted to repose. 
 
 And spread her matting for his couch, .... Alastor, 131. 
 
 His (TOWCy^ of pine leaves; Cycl. yjg. 
 
 who kneeled in silence by her couch, Dcemon, 11. 329. 
 
 cold On the bridal couch, Ginevra, 207. 
 
 Upon a couch of grass and oak-leaves interlaced. Laon, iv. ii. 9. 
 
 By my sick couch was busy to and fro, .... iv. v. 5. 
 
 A natural couch of leaves m that recess vi. xxviii. 2. 
 
 and on our bridal couch reclined vi. liv. 9. 
 
 It shades the couch of some unresting lover, . . ix. i. 4. 
 
 and spread forth below A couch of snakes, . . . x. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 the fearful couch below x. xlii. 2. 
 
 seek the couch Of some fevered wretch . . .M.N. Spec. Hors.$^. 
 
 His couch Marenghi, XXVI. 5. 
 
 And waving o'er the couch of wedded kings . . CEdipus, I. 284. 
 
 Upon the couch the body lay Q. Mab, 1. 139. 
 
 Stretched on the gorgeous «7McA / III. 58. 
 
 Henry, who kneeled m silence by her cottch, . . ix. 237. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The lone couch of his everlasting sleep : — ... Alastor, 57. 
 
 Roused by some joyous madness from the c. Of fever, 518. 
 
 The patriot's sacred couch, 616. 
 
 Aretnusa arose From her couch of snows . . . Arethusa, 1. 2. 
 
 Spread thy couch in the chamber of Life ! . . . Castl. Adnt. V. 3. 
 
 o er whose couch Even now a city stands, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 103. 
 
 the sun's resplendent couch, Dcemon, 1. 212. 
 
 O'er the Earthquake's couch we stood : . . . . Prom. I. 75. 
 
 Stretching o'er the sun's bright couch, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 25. 
 Couched, //. A. Lit. lying recumbent. 
 
 AnA, couched on stoX&n hay Serchto,Zi. 
 
 princes couched under the glow Of sunlike gems ; Witch, LXIV. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) lying. 
 
 This shape of autumn couched in their recess, . . Unf. Dr. 209. 
 
 Couched on the fountain like a panther tame, . Witch, xxxiv. 4. 
 (2) expressed. 
 
 It is a passage, . . . couched \n these words : . . Calderon, I. 114. 
 
126 
 
 COUGH— COURSE. 
 
 Cough, n. a result of an affection of the chest or air vessels. 
 
 he had no cough. No doctor, — Peter^ VII. v. 3. 
 
 Could, irr. v. was able to. 
 
 I could not, if I would mask myself Faust, II. 268. 
 
 could not h& Aught but a lifeless clog, .... Laon, Ded. VI. 8. 
 
 I could not choose but gaze ;....._... I. vi. i. 
 
 Council, n. an assembly for deliberation. 
 
 Or those in philanthropic council met, .... Gisb. 27. 
 
 among The Council sudden tumult Laon, xi. xix. 3. 
 
 Council, n. [for Counsel] advice. 
 
 If my a7M««7be but minded Cycl. \g^. 
 
 Councils, n. pi. of Council. 
 
 Councils and counsellors hang on one another, . Ch. 1st, I. 128. 
 Counsel, v. intr. advise. 
 
 nor shall our lot Be as you counsel, . . . Horn. Merc, xxvill. 7. 
 Counsel, n. (1) advice, direction. 
 
 No counsel nor respect can make them friends . Calderon, I. 242. 
 
 What! It was not Dy your (:^//«j«/ Cenci,\\.\. \$\. 
 
 A friend who should weave counsel, as I now, . 11. ii. 78. 
 
 Lone counsel from a night of sleepless care. . . II. ii. 100. 
 
 It seems your counsel is small profit III. i. 168. 
 
 (2) plan, mode of action. 
 
 Me, but one counsel III. i. 203. 
 
 Counsellor, n. (1) adviser. 
 
 Named me his counsellor. Calderou, 11. 1 18. 
 
 Oh, ice-hearted counsellor! Cenci, III. i. 153. 
 
 (2) director, giver of wisdom. 
 
 The Counsellor Supreme has given to thee . Hont. Merc. Lxxx. i. 
 Counsellors, n. pi. of Counsellor (1). 
 
 Councils and counsellors hang on one another, . Ch. ist, I. 128. 
 Counsels, n. (1) opinions, advice. 
 
 Though wicked counsels now pervert his will : . I. 125. 
 
 (2) intentions, resolutions. 
 
 Betray the counsels of Jove's inmost will . . Horn. Merc. xci. 7. 
 Count, n. an Italian title of nobility. 
 
 Oh, Count Cenci ! Cenci, I. t. 34. 
 
 Talk with me. Count, — I. i. 48. 
 
 Has brought us hither ; let us hear it. Count. . . I. iii. 20. 
 
 Count Cenci were a dangerous enemy : . . . . I. iii. 143. 
 
 I pity the Count Cenci from my heart ; . . . . II. ii. 35. 
 
 I must speak with Count Cenci ; doth he sleep ? . IV. iv. 4. 
 
 but the CoMw/ Must answer charges IV. i v. 11. 
 
 But that they are the murderers of Count Cenci : IV. iv. 82. 
 
 I rode one evening with Count Maddalo . . . Julian, i. 
 
 the Count's men Were waiting 61. 
 
 When the Count entered — 158. 
 
 That the Count Maddalo would speak with him ? Tasso, 2. 
 Count, V. tr. reckon the number of. 
 
 while one might count As many beads .... Peter, VII. iii. i. 
 
 Thou canst not count thy years to come of pain ? Prom. I. 414. 
 
 Perchance no thought can count them, yet they pass. I. 424. 
 
 Counted,//. (^1) limited to a certain number. 
 
 Lady, my moments here Are counted. .... Cenci, IV. iv. 18. 
 (2) esteemed or accounted. 
 
 Thus pigs were never (»M«/^i/ clean Devil, "sxii. \. 
 
 Countenance, v. tr. favour or encourage. 
 
 To c<?M«/e«aw« a wicked farce like this? . . . CV««, V. ii. 39. 
 Countenance, n. A. Lit. of persons and personifications, 
 the human visage. 
 
 all demanding Each from the other's countenance iv. iv. 174. 
 
 Found in thy smooth and ready countenance . . v. i. 20. 
 
 1 prithee mSLrk His countenance : V. ii. 84. 
 
 his countenance was calm, Dcemon, i. 272. 
 
 from her sweet piteous countenance. Faust, 11. 397. 
 
 And every countenance blank Hellas, 509. 
 
 as we never see But in the human countenance : . Julian, 150. 
 
 Each human heart and £»««^£«a«c^/ Int. Beauty, \. "j. 
 
 As thus the old man spake, his counten. Gleamed l^aon, iv. xvi. 2. 
 
 I saw my (TOMW/^wawce reflected there ; — . . . IV. xxix. i. 
 
 with a countenance pale I went : V. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 for a veil shrouded her countenance bright. . . v. xliv. 9. 
 
 And round me gathered with mute countenance, VIII. xxvi.6. 
 
 the inconstant torch upon hex countenance shone. VUl.xxviii.9. 
 
 that foul Tyrant robe His countenance in lies, — . x. vii. 2. 
 
 each upon the other's countenance fed .... XII. xv. 5. 
 
 A woman's countenance, with serpent locks, . . Medusa, V. 71 
 
 Before the spirit-sighted countenance Of Milton . Ode Lib. X. 13. 
 
 A countenance 'wittihecVxmin^ smiles: . . . . Prom. 11. Hi. ^i. 
 
 A spirit with a dreadful countenance II. iv. 142. 
 
 white Its countenance, IV. 220. 
 
 again arrayed His countenance in tender light : . Rosal. 792. 
 
 yet his countenance Raised upward 1 154. 
 
 Flash from the spirit to the countenance. . . .St. Epips. 133. 
 
 Mask after mask fell from the countenance , . Friuniph, 536. 
 
 The countenance was such as might select . . . Witch, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 And o'er its gentle countenance XL. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of things, aspect, appearance. 
 
 With thy faded countenance, Calderon, ill. 70. 
 
 Thine awful and serenest countenattce .... Cenci, v. iii. 26. 
 
 The world's unwithered countenance Faust, I. 7. 
 
 Thy world's unwithered countenance I. 27. 
 
 His countenance with radiant glory bright, . . Hom. Sun, 16. 
 
 And this, the naked countenance of earth, . . . Mont B. 98. 
 
 (2) power, prevailing presence. 
 Before the terrors of his co««/^«awi:^, .... Calderon, i\. we,. 
 
 Laon, V. xii. 7. 
 
 Ch. \st, II. 358. 
 
 Cenci, iv. iii. 61. 
 IV. iii. 62. 
 
 Laon, X. xlv. i. 
 
 Hom. Merc. xxx. 2. 
 
 Countenances, n. (1) Lit. human faces. 
 
 And earnest countenances on me shed . . . 
 (2) Fig. people. 
 
 and ward From countenances which I loved . 
 Counterfeit, v. tr. simulate. 
 
 Let us retire to counterjeit deep rest ; . . . 
 
 I scarcely need to counterjeit it now : . . . 
 Counterfeiting, pr. pple. simulating. 
 
 some counterjeiting The rage they did inspire, 
 :t:Countemiine, v. tr. Fig. intrigue against. 
 
 I'll countermine him by a deeper plan ; . . 
 Countless, adj. Fig. (1) very numerous, 
 
 Now teems with countless rills and shady woods, Dcem^on, 11. 82. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 75. 
 
 His countless courtiers mock the words they say. Death Vanq. 34. 
 
 See ! on yon heath what countless victims lie, . M. N. Post. Fr. 3. 
 (2) innumerable, beyond calculation. 
 
 And «7M«/. spheres diffused An ever varying glory. Dcemon, I. 164. 
 )i 1) .1 )> n 11 11 Q- Mab, I. 254. 
 
 Countless and swift as leaves Laon, I. iv. g. 
 
 Blackening the birth of day with countless viin^s. Prom. I. 441. 
 
 count, stars Studded heaven's dark blue vault, — Q. Mab, I. 208. 
 
 Countless and unending orbs 11. 73. 
 
 In countless echoes through the mountains ring, . iv. 39. 
 
 Or countless partners of his power divide . . . vil. 37. 
 
 Countries, n. states or kingdoms. 
 
 No — in countries that are free Mask, LV. 3. 
 
 Country, n. (1) a particular region or state. 
 
 The stubborn country of my birth Ch. ist, II. 357. 
 
 (2) (usually with a. poss. pron.) one's native land. 
 Blind, old, and lonely, when his country's pride, Adonais, IV. 4. 
 Two lives, the honour of their country ? . . . . Calderon, I. 236. 
 I will not think but that our cotmtry's wounds . Ch. 1st, I. 123. 
 
 For the worshipped father of our common country, 11. 289. 
 
 How can I call thee England, or my country ? — iv. 6. 
 
 O, Stranger ! tell thy country and thy race. . . Cycl. 94. 
 crushed him to his countrjs bloodstained dust. . Dcemon, II. 127. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 173, 
 
 But leech-like to their fainting country cling, . 
 Who bent the curse against his country's heart, 
 Or the red scaffold, as our country bends, . . 
 Choked with his coww^rjv'j dead: — .... 
 
 Thy country's curse is on thee, 
 
 Undarkened by their country's last eclipse. 
 
 The thought of his own country 
 
 Your lost country bought and sold Mask, LXXII. 3. 
 
 the troww/ry'j foes had fought, Mother t<fSon,w.\, 
 
 he sanctified his country's steel, Otho, II. 3. 
 
 So in his Country's dying face Peter, VI. xxvii. 1, 
 
 to brave All, save its country's ruin ; Q. Mab, 11. 192. 
 
 his name Had sanctioned in my country, . . . VII. 178. 
 
 Than their own country ships may be .... Rosal. 393. 
 
 Or where the stern warrior, his country defending, Pear, 11. i. 
 
 Ye traitors to your Country Tremble ! . . . Tremble Kings, 2, 
 
 (3) a place of abode. 
 
 For a new name and for a country new, . . . Cenci, v. i. 89. 
 
 (4) world, place. 
 
 For in the country whence I come Calderon, I. 95. 
 
 would I were of that bright country! I. 97. 
 
 (,5) a country-side, a rural place. 
 
 To come forth to a solitary country I. 24. 
 
 with little to recall Regrets for the green country. Julian, 558. 
 Country, c. adj. attr. rustic, rural. 
 
 as our country gossips sing and spin, Cenci, V. iii. 126. 
 
 And tell him, in a country walk alone, .... Fr. Satire, 45. 
 
 The frugal luxury of our country cheer, .... Gisb. 152. 
 
 But thought, as country readers do, Peter, VI. xi. 2. 
 
 Countrymen, n. fellow-natives of any district or country, 
 
 My countrymen invoked to death or liberty ! 
 
 to unfold Truth to my countryrnen ; . . . 
 Counts, V. tr. reckons up. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hums a song ; . 
 Coupled, pp. tied together. 
 
 1 see my young lambs coupled two by two . 
 Courage, n. (1) spirit, confidence. 
 
 Nay, Beatrice ; have courage my sweet girl. 
 
 And she !— Once more take courage my faint heart ; II. ii. 152. 
 
 With a mild look of courage answered mine, . . Laon, VI. x. 5. 
 
 To wisdom, courage, and long-suffering love, . . Prom. III. iii. 2. 
 
 Insensible to courage, truth, or love, Q. Mab, VIII. 151. 
 
 Which meek-eyed cour. decked with freshest grace; IX. 71. 
 
 Engl. 1 8 19, 5. 
 Hellas, 246. 
 Julian, 375. 
 Laon,!:.. viii. 4. 
 Ld. Ch. I. I. 
 Marenghi, V. 3. 
 XXVIII. 3. 
 
 Laon, III. X. 9. 
 IV. xii. 6. 
 
 Devil, XIX. 4. 
 
 Cycl. 202. 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 80. 
 
 Courage of soul, that dreaded not a name. 
 And hope, and courage mute in death ; . . 
 
 man ! hold thee on in courage of soul 
 
 (2) determination, defiance. 
 
 1 see the new-bom courage in your eye . . 
 
 (3) daring, boldness, bravery. 
 
 We will have courage like the adamant rock, 
 ye may awaken The courage of my friends 
 
 IX. 72. 
 . Rosal. 621. 
 There is no work, 7. 
 
 . C/i. 1st, II. 118. 
 
 . Cycl. 600. 
 657- 
 
 Course. A. Lit. (1) rushing speed, rapid movement. 
 
 Parted around the chariot's swifter course, 
 
 it relaxed its course As it approached me, 
 and on . . . course Guides the sphere . . , 
 Parted around the chariot's swifter course. 
 Then flags with intermitting course, . . 
 
 DcEtnoti, I. 155. 
 Q. Mab, I. 245. 
 Laon, VI. XX. 2. 
 Prol. Hellas, 206. 
 Q. Mab, I. 245. 
 Serchio, 94. 
 
COURSE— COWARD, 
 
 127 
 
 (2) path, track. 
 
 bent its bright c. High over the immeasurable main. Alasior, 278. 
 Our course, you know, is generally zig-zag. . . Faust^ II. 30. 
 
 as well take your course on to Hell, II. i66. 
 
 A c<P«rj£ precipitous, of dizzy speed, Laon^ I. viii. 1. 
 
 Without a course, without a star, Prom. II. v. 89. 
 
 Our course unpiloted and starless make .... Witch, LXIII. 4. 
 
 (3) (of a stream) way, movement, passage. 
 
 Like a dark flood suspended in its course, . . . Alastor, 190. 
 
 driven With dark obliterating course, .... 329. 
 
 Thy searchless fountain, and invisible course . . 507. 
 
 B. /7^. (1) intercourse, progress. 
 Since Ferdinand and you begun Your c. of love, . Guitar Jane, 33. 
 First life then love its course begins, Rosal. 624. 
 
 (2) path or progress. 
 
 Whose course has been so starless ! Epips. 131. 
 
 Feeding my course with expectation's breath, . . 248. 
 
 Snatch'd from life's c. ere half his race was run ! . M.N. Post. Fr.i6. 
 How did thy course begin ? I said, Triumph, 297. 
 
 (3j mental line or current. 
 How slow Behind the course of thought, . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 2. 
 
 (4) due order, manner of proceeding. 
 
 The Pope will not divert the C(7//rj£ of law. . . II. ii. 28. 
 
 The Heaven whose c. follows your power and art, Dante Conv. 4. 
 Against the course of Heaven and doom, . . . Hellas, 6j. 
 
 (5) line of action. 
 
 His Majesty might wisely take that course. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 282. 
 Yet, human Spirit, bravely hold thy course, . . Dcemon, II. 238. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . . Q. Mad, IX. 146. 
 
 On those who watch and who must rule their c, . Hellas, 125. 
 
 (6) with of, naturally, as might be expected. 
 
 a state-necessity — Temporary, of course. . . . CEdipus, II. i. 25. 
 
 It had a queerish look of course — Peter, II. vi. 4. 
 
 Ciourser, n. poet, a horse. 
 
 As 'twere a sword over the courser's head, . . Laon, VI. xxi. 2. 
 
 and I heaped up the courser's bed VI. xxvi. 8. 
 
 the blood . . . had stained the courser's feet ; — . x. iii. 4. 
 
 A white courser bears the shadowy sprite ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 28. 
 
 The phantom courser scours the waste, . . . 37. 
 
 Coursers, n. poet, and Fig. 
 
 the coursers fly Terrified : Prom. II. iv. 153. 
 
 My coursers are fed with the lightning, .... II. iv. 163. 
 
 My coursers are wont to respire ; II. v. 2. 
 
 On whirlwind-footed «7Mrj£>'j.' III. iii. 77. 
 
 My coursers sought their birth-place in the sun, . III. iv. 108. 
 
 Celestial coursers paw the unyielding air ; . . Q. Mab, I. 60. 
 
 As that which reined the coursers of the air, . . I. 76. 
 
 the coursers of the air Unfurled X. 203. 
 
 The coursers seemed to gather speed ; . . . . I. 239. 
 
 The restless coursers pawed the ungenial soil, . IX. 229. 
 
 Courses, n. appointed careers. 
 
 Or when the stars their visible courses run, . . Laon, III. xx. 5. 
 Court, V. tr. pay respect or court to (?). 
 
 and court [count ?] the tears shed on its old roots, Ch. 1st, v. 2. 
 Court, n. (1) an open space within a castle. 
 
 there is a tramp Of horses in the court ; .... Cenci, IV. iii. 60. 
 
 Our suite will join yours in the court below. . . IV. iv. 188. 
 
 In the court of the fortress Fugitives, IV. i. 
 
 (2) a narrow passage or alley or small square. 
 
 Fencing some lonely court, white with the scrawl Gisb. 267. 
 (3^ dwelling or reception place. 
 
 arrived At the blithe court of Bacchus Cycl. 91. 
 
 (4) a reception or audience given by royalty. 
 
 And then to St. James's court he went, .... Devil, IV. i. 
 
 (5) the surroundings of a sovereign, 
 
 basking in the sunshine of a court, Q. Mab, HI. 107. 
 
 (6) a judicial institution. 
 
 of the High-Commission Court, marshal them. . Ch. 1st, II. 66. 
 
 During the pleasure of the Court. III. 6. 
 
 beg The office of his judge from this High Court, III. 60. 
 
 There is a Chancery Court ; a King ; .... Peter, ill. iv. i. 
 
 (7) Fig. assembly. 
 
 Keeps his pale court in beauty and decay, . . . Adonais, Vll. 2. 
 Court, c. adj. attr. attached to or concerned with royalty. 
 
 Call in the Jews, Solomon the court porkman, . (Edipus, I. 69. 
 
 Court Journal or legitimate Review ! — .... I. 368. 
 
 Courtyard, n. an open space attached to a house. 
 
 Into an old court yard. Julian, 220. 
 
 In the <»«/^-jVflra? through which I past ; .... Rosal. ^2^. 
 Courteous, adj. (1) graciously pleasing. 
 
 Yet courteous, in her majesty she is Dante Conv. 46. 
 
 (2) deceitfully polite. 
 
 Grows cruel, courteous, smooth, Peter, ill. x. 4. 
 
 Courtesy, n. complaisance, affability. 
 
 And with a manner beyond courtesy, Julian, 593. 
 
 Courtier, n. attendant, adulator. 
 
 A judge's frown, a courtier's smile, Falsehood, lor. 
 
 thankful falsehood, like a courtier grey, . . . Laon, x. xxiv. 6. 
 Courtiers, pi. of Courtier. 
 
 His countless courtiers mock the words they say, Death Vanq. 34. 
 
 the fool Whom courtiers nickname monarch, . Q. Mab, III. 32. 
 
 c. crawled to kiss the feet Of their great Emperor, IVitch, Lxxiv. 6. 
 ♦Courtingf, pr. pple. Fig. trying to induce. 
 
 Awake, but courting sleep with weary will, . . Horn. Merc. XL. 3. 
 
 Courts, V. tr. Fig. (1) tries to win or attain to. 
 
 some fevered wretch who courts sleep in vain ; M. N. Spec. Hors. 55. 
 (2) seeks. 
 
 And courts the thirsty lips it fled before. . . . Q. Mab, viil. 133. 
 Courts, n. (1) judicial institutions. 
 
 Lay my command upon the Courts below . . . Ch. 1st, II. 85. 
 
 Courts of law— committees — calls Peter, III. xiv. 3. 
 
 (2) precincts. 
 
 Within the massy prison's mouldering courts^ . Dcenton, II. 193. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, XX. 114. 
 
 Cousin, n. a blood relation, more or less distant. 
 
 Of his sixth cousin, as he did her sister, .... Cenci, I. ii. 70. 
 Cousins, n. pi, of Cousin, 
 
 They were two co«««j, almost like to twins, , . Fiordispina, 11. 
 
 sisters-in-law and cousins Gisb. 218. 
 
 Brothers, sisters, cousins, cronies, Peter, II. viii. 2. 
 
 *Cove, n. a sheltered inlet or small bay, 
 
 the cove Is closed by meeting banks, Alastor, 405. 
 
 To some calm and blooming cove, Eug. Hills, 342. 
 
 into a silent cove. Where ebon pines Laon, ill. xxxiv. 8, 
 
 as she lies in her green cove, Serchio, 46. 
 
 Hemmed in . . . man}' a cove and bay Witch, XLix. 8. 
 
 Coventry, Lord Keeper, b. 1578, d. 1640. 
 
 My Lord of Coventry, Lay my command . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 84. 
 
 And doubt not this, my Lord of Coventry, . . 11. 91. 
 
 Cover, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) envelope or conceal. 
 
 In the cave which wild weeds cover Fr. Roman's, 1. 1. 
 
 One boat-cloak did coverThe. loved and the lover — Fugitives, III. 6. 
 
 as its roof shall cover My limbs Julian, 506. 
 
 (2) overspread. 
 
 Wizard-swarms cover the heath all over. . . . Faust, II. 210, 
 its depths with light did cover, Which past ; . , Laon, I. xl. 5. 
 
 its moving shade did cover The twilight . . . , VII. xl. 7. 
 
 dark oaks, whose shade did cover ix. i. 7. 
 
 (3) hide. 
 
 Cover thy face from every living eye, . . . , Cenci, I. iii. 154. 
 
 Cover me I let me be no more ! v. iv. 129. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) conceal. 
 Words are but holy as the deeds they cover: . . XX. ii. 75. 
 
 (2) protect. 
 
 With their shade to cover ye Mask, ucxiv. 4. 
 
 (3) overshadow, obscure. 
 
 By the dark creeds which cover with eclipse . . Ld. Ch. X. 3. 
 Cover, n. Fig. a hiding-place. 
 
 fled to her old cover. Amid seas and mountains, . Hellas, 316. 
 Covered, v. tr. Fig. (1) clothed, invested. 
 
 and Jove covered them with love and joy. . Horn. Merc, xcvil. 2. 
 
 (2) protected. 
 
 A line which covered and sustained the rest, . . Laon, VI. xiii. 8. 
 
 (3) enshrouded. 
 
 Which covered our being Prom. IV. 59. 
 
 Covered, pp. A. Lit. (1) hidden, concealed. 
 As among fire-brands lies a burning spark C, Hom. Merc, xxxix. 8. 
 (2) overspread. 
 
 mute and still, by thee Covered ; Prom. rv. 455. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) decked. 
 Gloriously as a grave covered \i\\h. virgin flowers. Ch. 1st, XX. 406. 
 
 (2) bespattered. 
 
 Fainting with toil, covered with foam and blood : Hellas, 6ig. 
 
 (3) extinguished, overpowered. 
 
 O'er the embers covered and cold Death Nap. 14. 
 
 withdrawn, covered, drunk up Prom.. XV. 350. 
 
 (4) with in. 
 
 Would the dust Were covered in upon my body now ! Julian, 316. 
 Coverinsr, n. a piece of linen or other stuff. 
 
 Lay playing with the covering of the bed . . Horn.. Merc. xxv. 6. 
 *Coverlid, n. Fig. the cover of a bed or couch. 
 
 Oblivion be our coverlid — Inv. Mis. XX. 4. 
 
 Covers, v. tr. hides. 
 
 the serpents wake Which the sand covers,— . . Witch, IJCXXI. 5. 
 Covers, n. recesses, enclosed parts. 
 
 dense with shadows to its inmost covers, . . . Triumph, 481. 
 Coverts, n. thickets or shady places. 
 
 Filling its leafy coverts with a horror .... Calderon, II. 170. 
 
 And closest coverts, and we know these wilds, . F^om,. XX. ii. 67. 
 Covet, V. tr. desire inordinately. 
 
 Who covet power they know not how to use, . . Q. Mab, v. 241. 
 Covets, V. tr. see Covet. 
 
 one. Who having much, covets yet more, resembled ; Laon, V. xlii. 7. 
 Cow, n. the female of the bull {Bos taurus). 
 
 Cow's milk there is, and store of curdled cheese. Cycl. 129. 
 
 Is it ewe's milk or cow's milk, or both mixed ? — 197. 
 
 Or a cow's tail — CEdipus, II. i. 104. 
 
 ♦Cow-drivingf, c. n. stealing cows. 
 
 and never thought of cow-driving. .... Hom. Merc. LXIII. 8. 
 *Cow-stealing', c. adj. 
 
 a cow-stealing . . . door-waylaying thief, . . . XI. .?. 
 
 Coward, n. a basely timorous person. 
 
 Coward and slave I Cenci, V. i. 54. 
 
 A tyrant's dream, a coward's start, Falsehood, 99. 
 
128 
 
 COWARD— CRAG. 
 
 a tyrant's slave, A (Wifflyva? and a fool, .... Q. Mab, ll. ijj. 
 
 He was a coward to the strong : Rosal. 254. 
 
 Coward, c. adj. attr. pusillanimous. 
 
 By CfTwara? cession. — Calderon, II. 129. 
 
 Bloodless as his coward soul. _ Devil, xxx. 4. 
 
 Cowardice, n. base pusillanimity. 
 This cowardice comes of itself — but stay, . . . Cycl. 649. 
 
 from slavery to cowardice A wretched fall ! . . L^on, IV. xxviii. 2. 
 load With cowardice and crime the groaning land, Q. Mab, IV. 244. 
 
 Whom cowardice itself might safely chain, . . v. 201. 
 
 Cowardly, adj. pusillanimous. 
 
 Cowardly dogs ! ye will not aid me then ? . . . Cycl. 646. 
 Cowards, n. pi. of Coward. 
 
 Orfflr^/^ and traitors! 'CV««', IV. iii. 26. 
 
 kings who rule, and cowards who crouch, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 77. 
 *Cowbind, n. wild Briony {Bryonia dtoicd). 
 
 Green f<7w5/«rf and the moonlight-coloured May, Question, ill. 2. 
 Cowed, pp. abashed, frightened. 
 
 cowed and cowering fearfully Rosal. 275. 
 
 *Cower, V. intr. quail, are in fear. 
 
 with ideot fear Cower in their kingly dens — . . Hellas, 358. 
 :!:Cowered, v. intr. crouched tremblingly. 
 
 and awe cowered near his throne, Laon, v. xxvii. 7. 
 
 *Coweriiigr, pr. pple. trembling with fear. 
 
 He ceased, and by the sail Sate cowering — . . viii. xxvi. 3. 
 
 cowed and cowering fearfully Rosal. 275. 
 
 *Coweringr, ///. adj. trembling, abject. 
 
 Amid his cowering senate with thy name, . . . Otho, I. 6. 
 4:Cowers, v. intr. quails, trembles. 
 
 while Rebuke cowers pale and dumb Gisb. 201. 
 
 *Cowl, n. A. Lit. a hood worn by monks. 
 
 when from beneath a cowl A voice came forth, . Laon, x. xxxi. 8. 
 
 And the dark monk now Wraps the cowl round 
 
 his brow, St. Ir. (3) I. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Be both, on thy grey head, a leaden cowl . . . Ld. Ch. IV. 3. 
 *Cowled, ppl. aJj. wearing a cowl. 
 
 A C(?zf/^a? and hypocritical monk Q. Mab, 11. 1^. 
 
 *Cowls, n. A. Lit. headgear of monks. 
 
 gloomy cowls and glittering spears— Laon, xii. ii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 shall turn To cowls and robes of everlasting fire. . Ch. 1st, ill. 22. 
 Cows, n. pi. of Cow. 
 
 and he milked the cows, Cycl. 379. 
 
 Have you seen any one pass with the cows? — Horn. Merc. XXXIII.7. 
 
 About the cows of which he had been beguiled, XXXIX.4. 
 
 That I stole not your cows, XLVII. 2. 
 
 Whatever things cows are, I do not know, . . . XLVII. 4. 
 
 Is it about these cows you tease me so ? . . . . lii. 2. 
 
 I wish the race of a>wj were perished ! — . . . LII. 3. 
 
 I Stole not your couis — LII. 4. 
 
 I do not even know What things cows are. . . LII. 5. 
 
 he past To Pylos, with the cows, in fiery haste. . LIX. 8. 
 
 he quietly Had sacrificed some cows, LX. 2. 
 
 Of my lost Cffws, whatever things ccrws be : . . LXI. 4. 
 
 If to the bulls and cows we take good heed ; — . Lxxxiv. 5. 
 
 white and red rags, and tails Oi cows CEdipus, 1. 301. 
 
 Coy, adj. (1) of persons, bashful, shy. 
 
 They are not coy like me Critic, 11. 4. 
 
 Coy, unwilling, silent bride, Inv. Mis. I. 3. 
 
 'Tis you are cold — for I not coy, Peter, iv. xiii. 1. 
 
 For to your passion I am far more coy .... Reviewer, 9. 
 
 And timid lovers who had been so C(?_v Witch, t-xyivi. \. 
 
 (2) Fig. of things, hard to come by, partaking of shyness. 
 
 For kissing the coy wine that loves you not. . . Cycl. 563. 
 
 Have charmed their nurse coy Silence near her lids Dcenton, i. 24. 
 
 Hence, coy hour ! and quench thy light, .... Epithal. 5. 
 
 If I am Venus, thou, coy Poesy Art the Adonis . Tasso, 10. 
 Cozeninsr, n. deception, bamboozling. 
 
 All sorts of cozening for trepanning Peter, ill. ii. 4. 
 
 Crab, n. Fig. 
 
 Soon a crab the throat will seize Cycl. 613. 
 
 Crack, v. intr. (1) give out a sharp sudden noise. 
 
 The housedog moans, and the beams crack .' . . Cenci, III. ii. 79. 
 (2) give way, break. 
 
 Over each other crack and crash Faust, II. 134. 
 
 Crack, n. a crevice, or narrow open space. 
 
 Had bound their folds o'er many a crack, . . . The Cold, 11. 5. 
 Cracked, //. bruised, injured. (See also Crackt.) 
 
 I've cracked my skull Cyd. 693. 
 
 Cracked, ppl. adj. with a rift in it. 
 
 And he took an old cracked lute ; Hate, 2. 
 
 Crackingf, ///. adj. straining, extreme. 
 
 their eyes started with cracking stare, .... Laon, VI. xvi. 8. 
 ^Crackling', n. a sharp breaking sound. 
 
 I hear a crac/J/iWjf of the giant bones .... CEdipus, \\.\\. 61. 
 Cracks, v. intr. breaks up. 
 
 it cracks as a tree, Vis. Sea, 26. 
 
 Crackt, v. intr. burst asunder. 
 
 and the cavern crackt With sound, .... Laon, VII. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 When suddenly the mountains crackt, .... Mar. Dr. xxii. 2. 
 Cradle, n. A. Lit. a child's bed. 
 
 The tree-swung traiaSfe of a child, .... Dirge for Year, \\\. 2. 
 
 The child in the cradle lies strangled at home, . Faust, 11. 173. 
 Nor long could in the sacred cradle keep, . . . Horn. Merc. in. 7. 
 
 Then to his cradle he crept quick, xxv. 4. 
 
 Had crept into his cradle, either eye Rubbing, . LX. 5. 
 
 The first-born Love out of his cradle leapt, . . Witch, xxxii. 2. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) applied to the casing of larvae. 
 His winding sheet and cradle ever weaves ; . . Gisb. 4. 
 fresh from the grave, Which is its cradle— . . Woodman, 25. 
 
 (2) a resting-place. 
 
 Some made a cradle of the ermined capes . . . Triumph, 495. 
 This pale bosom, thy cradle and bed, .... Vis. Sea, 80. 
 took The coffin, its last cradle, from its niche, . Witch, LXX. 7. 
 
 (3) infancy, cradle time. 
 
 And nurse them from the cradle to the grave . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 7. 
 Their pathway from the cradle to the tomb— . Ld. Ch. X. 4. 
 
 From the crarf/^ to the grave, Men of Eng. \\. 2. 
 
 whatsoever Can be between the c. and the grave . Ode Lib. xvii. 2. 
 A traveller from the cradle to the grave . . . Prom., iv. 551. 
 
 even from its cradle doomed Q. Mab, IV." 137. 
 
 the stars. Which on thy cradle beamed .... vi. 73. 
 
 I, ,, „ ,, ,,.... Superstition, 2. 
 
 (4) a place of nurture or early life. 
 
 as they draw nearer The quiet cradle Ch. ist, II. 14. 
 
 England, farewell ! thou who hast been my trarf/^, iv. i. 
 
 (5) a place of origin or nurture. 
 
 some bank. Her cradle, and his sepulchre. . . A last or, 430. 
 
 A cradle of young thoughts Epips. 68. 
 
 in the craggy grave Which was its cradle, . . . 353. 
 
 call The future from its cradle, 521. 
 
 Greece did thy cradle strew ; Hellas, 95. 
 
 Thought is its cradle and its grave, 782. 
 
 the rough Year just awake In its cradle . . . fane, Invitn, 6. 
 
 Which finds a grave or cradle in my bosom, . . Prom. IV. 348. 
 
 the desolation of a city. Which was the cradle, . Tower of Fam. 2. 
 
 For your cradle, your home and your bier ? When the lamp, in. 8. 
 Cradle-clothes, n. linen or other coverings. 
 
 and fling The ^rrarf/«-c/i7M«j about me . . . Horn. Merc. xuv.^. 
 :j:Cradled, v. tr. Fig. held or harboured. 
 
 That cradled va. their folds the infant dawn. . . Dcemon, I. 141. 
 
 the air since first extended It crarf/^d?the young world, Laon, II. v. 6. 
 Cradled,//. Fig. (I) safely or surely settled, settled, fixed. 
 
 C>'a<f/£a? in the belief of guileless looks, .... Cenci, v. n. 149. 
 
 cradled in the glimmer Of sunset, Ch. ist, IV. 23. 
 
 Cradled, and hung in clear tranquillity ; ... Epips. 458. 
 
 but the unborn hour. Cradled in fear and hope, . Hellas, 753. 
 
 which cradled lay In her smile-peopled rest, . . Laon, ll.'xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Oh, what a might Of human thougnt was cradled 
 
 in that night ! v. ii. 5. 
 
 lands cradled m the roar Of western waves, . . v. Song, 6. 7. 
 
 (2) nurtured, brought up. 
 
 To spirits cra^/Z^ia? in a sunny clime : — .... Ginevra, 117. 
 thou hast descended Cradled in tempests ; . . . Prom. 11. i. 6. 
 
 Cradled in visions of hate and care, iv. 62. 
 
 OW/erf within the embrace of night Sensit. PL \. 114. 
 
 (3) asleep, rocked as in a cradle. 
 
 The sailors she saw cradled on the waves, . . . Witch, Lxiv. 7. 
 
 (4) nursed. 
 
 Most wretched men Are c. into poetry by wrong, fulian, 545. 
 Cradled, ///. adj. lain in a cradle. 
 
 A craaW?^ miniature of yourself asleep, .... CA. u/, II. 482. 
 
 Little trarf/^rf rogue, Horn. Merc. iHAL-j. 
 
 Calm as a cradled child L^on, I. xv. 9. 
 
 with those who did despise His cradled Idol . . x. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 hang even o'er the craa/^is? babe Q.Mab,\v.\\i). 
 
 Cradles, «. Fig. (1) nurture places, nests. 
 
 Around the craif/gj of the birds aloft Woodman, 51. 
 
 (2) places of origin or birth. 
 
 At sunrise they leap From their cradles steep . Arethusa, V. 8. 
 
 And from the cradles of eternity, Dcemo7t, 11. 30. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 6. 
 
 *Cradling', pp. harbouring, holding. 
 
 And the crawling worms were cradling her . . Rosal. 345. 
 *Cradling', ///. adj. Fig. nurturing, harbouring. 
 
 a nest Offra<//m^peace built on the mountain tops, — Ch. ist, IV. 50. 
 
 From its cradling blue-bell shaken, Fr. Serp. 7. 
 
 Craft, n. (1) business, occupation. 
 
 noneedof any sense of discernment in their era/?/ Ch. 1st, IX. 62. 
 
 Look ye obey the masters of the craft. .... Cyd. 477. 
 (2) deceit, cunning. 
 
 some subtle feat Of thievish craft, Horn. Merc. XI. 6. 
 
 But, being ever mindful of his craft, XIII. 2. 
 
 I never saw his like . . . for knavery or craft: — LVII. 2. 
 
 To teach all craft upon the earth below ; . . . LXXXVIII.4 
 
 *Crag', n. (1) Lit. a rugged broken cliff or rock. 
 
 From cloud and from crag. With many a jag, . Arethusa, I. 4. 
 
 beneath this crag Huge as despair Cenci, III. i. 255. 
 
 With intersecting trunks, from crag to crag, . . in. i. 261. 
 
 As on the jag of a mountain crag, Cloud, 35. 
 
 And aery Sunium's silver-veined crag, .... Cycl. 275. 
 
 that every step One stumbles 'gainst some crag. Faust, II. 21. 
 
 This pinnacle of isolated crag. ll. 94. 
 
 Cling tightly to the old ribs of the r^-a^. . . . II. 120. 
 
 Which fishers found under the utmost c. Of Cornwall Gisb. 36. 
 
 And when they saw one sitting on a crag, . . . Laon, vil. xli. i. 
 
 As on a foam-girt crag xi. x. 3. 
 
 Rebounding, like thunder, from crag to cave, . Vis. Sea, 97. 
 
CRAO — CREATES. 
 
 129 
 
 its barriers of mountainous cra^/ Vis. Sea, iii. 
 
 star-surrounded pyramid Of icy cra£- .... Witch, xxxvill. 7. 
 (2) Fig. broken period. 
 
 This gloomy cra£^ of time to which I cling, . . Hellas, 926. 
 *Crag'-built, c. adj. composed of crags or rocks. 
 
 The crag-built desarts of the barren deep, . . . Prom. III. iii. 122. 
 *Crag'-like, c. adj. {Vs resembling a rough rock. 
 
 Until each crag-like tower, and storied column, 
 (2) rough as a broken rock. 
 
 And narrow verge of crag-like agony, . . . 
 *Crag'gry, adj. of rough jagged rocks. 
 
 among its caves And craggy shores ; . . 
 
 Soon as we came into this craggy place, 
 
 Upon the sharp edge of the craggy stone 
 
 each in the craggy grave Which was its cradle. 
 He stretched their hides over a craggy stone. 
 
 IV. 344. 
 
 IV. 560. 
 
 Calderon, II. 145. 
 Cycl. 374. 
 
 394- 
 
 Epips. 352. 
 Horn. Merc. xx. 8. 
 
 XXXIX. I. 
 
 Laon, V. viii. 4. 
 Prom. I. 107. 
 
 II. iv. 143. 
 
 And Phoebus stooped under the craggy roof 
 
 Their shattered ranks, and in a craggy vale. 
 
 The tongueless Caverns of the craggy hills . 
 
 Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulph 
 ^Crag's, n. A. Lit. {V] rugged broken cliffs or rocks. 
 
 The cra^j closed round with black and jagged arms, Alastor, 359. 
 
 And seems, with its accumulated crags, . . . 552. 
 
 Babylon of craf.? and aged trees, ...... Calderon, II. i6q. 
 
 Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills, . . . Cloud, 25. 
 
 under the roots of Mtna. and its crags^ .... Cycl. 282. 
 
 The giant-snouted crags, ho ! ho ! Faust, II. 49. 
 
 Gleamed like a pile of crap'i' Fr.of Dream;^. 
 
 like shapeless crags and clouds, Hellas, 866. 
 
 in that roof of crags a space was riven .... Laon, VII. xi. 4. 
 
 With air-clad crags that plain of land and sea, — Marenghi, XXII.5. 
 
 Over whose pines, and crags, and caverns sail . Mont B. 14. 
 
 Bursting their inaccessible abodes Of ^■ra^i' . . Naples, \y.. 
 
 The woods and crags of Grasmere vale. . . . Peter, I. xii. 5. 
 
 The crags, this clear spring morning, .... Prom. II. i. 163. 
 
 It is some being Around the crags II. i. 165. 
 
 twisted around The iron crags, IV. 306. 
 
 their last pangs Had crushed the iron crags; . . IV. 308. 
 
 The cold crags of Lycaeus, weep for him ; . . . Virgil, 19. 
 
 Its emerald crags glowed in her beauty's glance ; Witch, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 to the sky Lifted their dreadful crags, .... XLIX. 5. 
 
 And hanging crags, XLIX. 8. 
 
 ^2) broken lumps of rock. 
 
 The shock of crags shot from strange enginery, . Hellas, 819. 
 (3) transf. j^«j'^ = clouds resembling rocks. 
 
 purple c. and silver towers Of battlemented cloud Ode Lib. v. 2. 
 B. Fig. difficult ways. 
 
 tho' under my wrath's might It climb the c. of life, Prom. ill. i. 14. 
 Cram, v. tr. to press or push in. 
 
 To cratn in great-coat pockets Serchio, 79. 
 
 Crammed, v. tr. crowded, filled to overflowing. 
 
 Which thus his fancy cram.med. Peter, V. ix. 5. 
 
 Crammed, ///. adj. closely printed. 
 
 Five thousand crawjyw^i/ octavo pages .... VI. xiv. i. 
 
 *Cramm.ing', pr. pple. overfilling. 
 
 Thy gorge ever cramming, VI. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 *Cramming', vbl. n. overfeeding. 
 
 of fasts and feasts, starving and cramm.ing ! . . CEdipus, II. ii. 6. 
 
 By the starving and the cram?ning, II. ii. 88. 
 
 Cramp, n. spasmodic contraction. 
 
 as the benumbing c. Of ages leaves their limbs — Laon, 11. xliv. 5. 
 't'Cramps, v. tr. contracts, confines. 
 
 the blight that cramps and blinds, — Pr. Athan. II. i. 7. 
 
 *Crane, n. a migratory bird {Grus cinerea^. 
 
 The crane o'er seas and forests seeks her home ; E. Williams, VI. 1. 
 
 near which a kite and crane Hang tangled . . Hellas, 308. 
 
 The crane returned to her unfrozen haunt, . . Unf. Dr. 70. 
 Cranes, n. pi. of Crane. 
 
 As cranes upon the cloudless Thracian wind. . Hellas, 480. 
 f Crank, n. a holdfast or gripping iron. 
 
 and have driven, like a crank Vis. Sea, 43. 
 
 t Cranks, n. practical jokes, quaint devices. 
 
 and many quips and cranks She played . . . Witch, LI. 5. 
 Crannies, n. pi. of Cranny. 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small. Devil, vii. i. 
 
 Out of the crannies of the rocks, Faust, II. 190. 
 
 Cranny, n. a crack or fissure. 
 
 through crevice, and chink, and cranny, . . . CEdipus, I. 267. 
 *Crape, n. a gauzy fabric. 
 
 a cloud-like crape Was bent, Triumph, 91. 
 
 f Crash, v. intr. break noisily. 
 
 Over each other crack and crash Faust, II. 134. 
 
 Crash through the chinks of earth — Gisb. 64. 
 
 tCrash, n. (1) Lit. a loud noise of shattering or dashing 
 together. 
 
 Hark the earthquake's crash I hear, Devil, xxvil. i. 
 
 The crash as of an empire falling, Hellas, 724. 
 
 And trajA of brazen mail 821. 
 
 a crash Of mighty sounds rushed up, . . Hom. Merc. LXXXV. 5. 
 
 The crash and darkness of a thousand storms . Naples, 129. 
 
 Above me, the crash of the thunder was rolling, .S"^. Ir. (i) II. 3. 
 (2) Fig. disturbance or revolution. 
 
 he heard the crash of nations Pr. Athan. II. i. 18. 
 
 *Crash'd, v. intr. sounded loudly and suddenly. 
 
 Unheeded the thunder-peal crash'' d'va mine ear — St. Ir. (i) ill. 3. 
 ^Crashes, v. intr. rushes with roaring sound. 
 
 the tempest crashes through the forest ! ... Faust, 11. 126. 
 Crave, v. tr. (1) ask or beg. 
 
 I crave permission of your Majesty Ch. \st, II. 94. 
 
 From you he only dares to crave, Guitar Jane, 40. 
 
 (2) hunger or long for, covet. 
 
 still They crave the relic of Destruction's feast. . Hellas, 429. 
 Cravens, n. cowards. 
 
 Ye conscience-stricken cravens, Cenci, IV. ii. 39. 
 
 Craving', ppl. adj. earnestly desiring or longing. 
 
 was to my craving \ix^2,st Fuel, not food. . . . Laon, ill. xxi. 7. 
 Craving's, n. earnest longings. 
 
 Might not my heart its cravings ever slake ? . . iv. iv. 7. 
 
 Crawl, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of animals, move slowly or 
 creep. 
 
 in damp cells Where scaly reptiles crawl, . . . Cenci, III. i. 47. 
 
 Let him crawl which yet lies sleeping .... Fr. Serp. 3. 
 
 the reptiles' hiss and crawl — Laon, x. xliii. 6. 
 
 So thin with want, he can crawlin and out . . CEdipus, I. 178. 
 
 when lean enough To c. through such chinks — . . i. 184. 
 
 (2) addressed to an infant. 
 
 if you would not your last sleep doze ; C. out ! — Hom. Merc. XLix. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) go gradually in point of time. 
 
 till they crawl Back to her cold hard bosom. . . Ch. 1st, I. 160. 
 
 (2) pass along. 
 
 crawl fast o'er the smooth ocean streams, . . . Vis. Sea, 147. 
 
 (3) of time, pass slowly. 
 
 The hours crawl on ; Cenci, III. ii. 25. 
 
 How like death-worms the wingless moments c. ! Prom: II. i. 16. 
 tCrawled, v. intr. A. Lit. crept, moved slowly. 
 
 That craw/eif up the leg of his table, Devil,l^J\\\. 2. 
 
 Within voluptuous chambers panting crawled: . Prom. I. 171. 
 
 trodden worms that crawled beneath, , , , . Triumph, 57. 
 B, Fig. {used contemptuously), cringed or abased himself, 
 
 that e'er Crawled on the loathing earth ? . . . Q. Mab, IV. 247. 
 
 courtiers c. to kiss the feet Of their great Emperor, Witch, LXXiv. 6, 
 Crawling, pr. pple. A. Lit. creeping, 
 
 the nipt worm is crawling, Autumn, 11. i. 
 
 B. Fig. moving slowly or seeming to move. 
 
 Crawling like agony Prom. I. 491. 
 
 Crawling inch by inch on them, Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 Cra'wling, ppl. adj. A. Lit. of animate things, creeping. 
 
 And the crawling worms were cradling her . . Rosal. 345. 
 
 Among their crawling worms 467. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of inanimate things, slowly advancing. 
 
 The craw/Zw^ glaciers pierce me Prom.l.j,\. 
 
 (2) of time, slowly progressing. 
 
 The wingless, crawling hours, I. 48. 
 
 Crawls, V. intr. creeps or moves. 
 
 He has eleven feet with which he crawls, . . . CEdipus, I. 164. 
 
 the meanest worm that crawls in dust . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 96. 
 Crazed,///, adj. cracked, damaged. 
 
 Like a crazed bell- chime, out of tune ? , . , , Peter, VI. x. 5. 
 *Creak, v. intr. make a grating noise. 
 
 The roots creak, and stretch, and groan ; . . . Faust, II. 130, 
 *Creaked, v. intr. Fig. seemed to creak, were laden, 
 
 and the winds no more C. with the weight of birds, Laon, x. xviii. 5. 
 Creaking, ppl. adj. grating with weight. 
 
 Heaped upon the creaking wain, Eug. Hills, 222. 
 
 Create, v. I. tr. (1) originate. 
 
 which Earth did in her heart create Laon, Vii. xiii. 9. 
 
 But from these create he can Forms Prom.. I. 747. 
 
 (2) cause, bring about, 
 
 or create That peace which first Dcemon, II. 132, 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ Q. Mab,VUl.igi. 
 
 As might create some response to the thought . Laon, 11. xvi. 3. 
 
 Amid the calm which rapture doth f^«a/£ . , . II. xxix. 5. 
 
 From whatsoe'er my wakened thoughts create , IV. xii. 3.' 
 
 whose force Might create smiles in death — . . vi. xx. 5. 
 
 II. intr. originate. 
 
 And must create for ever. — Faust, i. 104. 
 
 Created, v. tr. (1) gave being to, originated. 
 
 slaves Of fate, whom he created, in his sport, , . Q. Mab, VI. 109. 
 
 rested, and created man : Vii. io8. 
 
 (2) formed, built up. 
 
 a work which the devotion Of millions . . .c. there, Laon, V. xl. 4. 
 And new created all he saw Peter, iv. ix. 2. 
 
 (3) caused, brought about, 
 
 and speech created thought, Prom,. II. iv. 72. 
 
 Created, pp. originated. 
 
 I Am one of those who have created, Trium-ph, 294. 
 
 Created, ppl. adj. (1) formed, 
 
 imagination just possesses The half c. shadow. . Fr. Unsat. 7, 
 (2) originated. 
 
 A new c>'£a/'^if sense within his soul Q. Mab, in. 1&5. 
 
 Creates, v. tr. originates, gives being to. 
 
 the spirit that tr^a^« One object Epips. 171. 
 
 S 
 
I30 
 
 CREATES— CRESCENT. 
 
 And all that faith creates or love desires, . . . Prom. I. 201. 
 
 to hope till Hope c... the thing it contemplates ; IV. 573. 
 
 Creatingr^ pr. pple. bringing into existence. 
 
 faith Cr£a//«^ what it feigned ; — Hellas, ^11. 
 
 Creation, n. {X) formation out of nothingness. 
 
 infinity within, Infinity without, belie creation ; Q. Mab, vii. 22. 
 
 (2) the beginning of all things. 
 
 Is bright as at creation's day. {rep.) .... Faust, I. 8. 
 
 As wonderful as on creation s day : — .... i. 43. 
 
 At the fr£a//i5i« of the Earth Fr. Pleas, i. 
 
 (3) first beginning. 
 
 And dies on the creation of its breath, .... Dcemon, 11. 42. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 25. 
 From creation to decay, Hellas, 198. 
 
 (4) that which exists. 
 
 I^ike Chaos o'er creation, uncreating ; . . . . Naples, 138. 
 
 (5) the fact of being created. 
 
 Like its creation, weak yet beautiful, .... Prom. II. iii. 15. 
 
 Man looks on his creation like a God .... 11. iv. 102. 
 
 Creations, n. (1) original ideas, great thoughts. 
 
 and refined Those new creations, Peter, IV. ix. 4. 
 
 ~ ■ Pr. Athan. II. i. i 
 
 ■X 
 
 for ever seeing Their bright creations, 
 
 Marks your creations rise as fast and fair 
 (2) imaginations, fancies. 
 
 And fancy's thin creations to endow Q. Mab, VII. 62. 
 
 *Creative, adj. Fig. that brings into sight. 
 
 And of this stuff the car's creative ray .... Triumph, 533. 
 *Creator, n. one who creates or gives existence to anything, 
 
 As perfect worlds at the Creator's will 
 Creature, n. (11 a human being. 
 
 Than e'er was made by living creature 
 
 (2) a personage. 
 The Devil was no uncommon creature ; . . . 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature . . 
 
 (3) as epithet of tendeme=s or admiration. 
 This fairest creature from earliest spring . . . Sensit. PL II. 57. 
 So fair a fy^a/ars, as she lay enfolden .... IVitc/i, 11. 4. 
 
 (4) as expressing pity or misfortune. 
 Alas ! Weak and deserted creature that I am 
 
 (5) expressive of contempt. 
 Himself the creature of his worshippers, 
 
 (6) implying creation and possession. 
 She led her creature to the boiling springs . 
 
 Creatnres, n. see Creature (3). 
 The fairest creatures in this breathing world ; 
 
 gentle creatures that ye are ! Dante Conv. 5, 
 
 Credit, v. tr. believe in. 
 
 May credit this strange sacrifice Q. Mab, vil. 142 
 
 Credits, v. intr. believes, gives credence. 
 
 imposture Recites till terror credits, 
 
 Crednlons, n. easily believing. 
 
 tradition interruptedly Teaches the cred. vulgar, 
 
 Success has sanctioned to a credulous world . . 
 JCreed, n. A. Lit. a form of belief. 
 
 that Islam's creed Might crush for him .... 
 
 so hard and cold a creed Had seared .... 
 
 whose creed Divides and multiplies the most high 
 
 God Prol. Hellas, x. 178. 
 
 Listening supinely to a bigot's creed, Q. Mab, ix. 186. 
 
 that the Christian creed Is false, Rosal. 501. 
 
 As to the Christian c/-£«<^, if true Or false, . . . ^^512. 
 
 The champion of a trampled creed : 660. 
 
 B. Fig. mode of thinking. 
 
 My c. should have redeemed me from repenting, Julian, 332. 
 
 1 am ever still the same In creed as in resolve, . 359. 
 
 It is a modest creed, Sensit. PI. iv. 
 
 Creeds, n. forms of belief. 
 Traditions dark . . . whence evil creeds Start forth. Loon, 11. ii. 8. 
 And monuments of less ungentle creeds .... II. xi. 4. 
 
 Sofin. Byron, 
 
 Sonn. Byron, 7. 
 
 Peter, vi. xxxv. 4. 
 
 IV. xvi. I. 
 
 Witch, Ded. V. i. 
 
 Cenci, I. ii. 45. 
 Q. Mab, VII. 28. 
 Witch, XXXVII. 5. 
 Cenci, II. ii. 23. 
 
 II. 160. 
 
 II. 249. 
 
 V. 67. 
 
 Loon, X. xxxiv. 6. 
 XII. X. 6. 
 
 13- 
 
 By the dark creeds which cover with eclipse 
 From the dust of creeds outworn, .... 
 ere new creeds could faith obtain, .... 
 On the strange creeds priests hold so dear. 
 The outworn creeds again believed. 
 
 Ld. Ch. X. 3. 
 Prom. I. 697. 
 Rosal. 109. 
 
 681. 
 
 718. 
 
 Creep, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) of living creatures, crawl, 
 move slowly. 
 
 And tr^^^, and live the while Devil, XUl. 4. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp comers creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 that fly, or walk, or creep. Laon, v. Iv. 9. 
 
 All living things that walk, swim, creep, or fly, . Q- Mab, vi. ■]■]. 
 II 11 II II ,1 „ . Sui 
 
 (2) move stealthily or carefully. 
 
 Creep in !— Cycl. ^32. 
 
 They creep about you on your left 
 
 To creep along the labyrinths of the vales, 
 But out to seelc Apollo's herds would creep. . 
 And he shall creep into her dressing-room. 
 And kids, fearless from love, creep near his lair. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) hang round about, 
 their loose locks which over both did c. Like ivy Witch, LXI. 6. 
 
 f 2) of aspects of nature, move slowly or gradually. 
 Where'er the winds shall creep, or the clouds fly, Hellas, 437. 
 summer winds that creep from flower to flower,— Int. Beauty, I. 4. 
 
 uperstition, 6. 
 
 ••335 
 • •;;^- ^5- 
 , Faust, II. 7. 
 
 Horn. Merc. III. 8. 
 , CEdipus, I. 180. 
 
 Orpheus, 119. 
 
 Long trains of tremulous mist began to creep, . Laon, I. ii. 4. 
 
 Like evening shades that o'er the mountains creep, 11. xlix. 7. 
 
 The glaciers c. Like snakes that watch their prey, Mont B. 100. 
 
 Only the shadows cr^^/ .• Rosal. 134. 
 
 Silence and twilight, . . . Creep hand in hand . . Sutnm.er-Evg. 6. 
 over thy face shall c. The wakening vernal airs, . Zucca, 11. 5. 
 
 (3) of thoughts or ideas, prevail gradually. 
 
 did creep among The nations of mankind, . . Laon, I. xxviii. 4. 
 from the veil Of her dark eyes, the dream did c. Mar. Dr. xxill. 4. 
 The Galilean serpent forth did creep Ode Lib. VIII. 14. 
 
 (4) of sensation, come gradually. 
 
 .Afe— who am as a nerve o'er which do creep . . Jtilian, 440. 
 But as I moved, over my heart did creep . . . Laon, I. xliii. 5. 
 
 may boil. Or creep within his veins at will ? — . v. xxxii. 8. 
 
 a mighty calmness creep Over my heart, . . . ix. xix. 7. 
 
 (5) of sound. 
 
 there seemed to creep A melody, xii. xvii. 8. 
 
 (&\ of time, pass slowly. 
 
 Whilst yet the calm hours cre^^ Mutability {2) ill. ^. 
 
 Creepinsf, pr. pple. A. Lit. of living creatures. 
 
 she [the snail] comes creeping up, Faust, II. 266. 
 
 Not a bee shall hear him [the serpent] creeping, Fr. Serp. 5. 
 [The rat] Creeping tVxovL^ crevice, and chink, . QSdipus, i. 267. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of atmosphere, passing gradually. 
 Creeping like cold through all things near ; . . Peter, vil. xvii. 4. 
 
 (2) of time. 
 Whose sunny hours . . . Went c. through the day Fiordispina, 3. 
 Creepingr, ///. adj. A. Lit. of living creatures. 
 
 men Go to their graves like flowers or c. worms, Alastor, 622. 
 The insects, and each creeping thing, .... Peter, VII. xx. 2. 
 all plants. And creeping forms, Prom. ill. iii. 92. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) mental, gradually approaching. 
 The misery of a madness slow and creeping, . . Laon, VII. xv. i. 
 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 A sweet and a cre^^/w^ sound Fr. Satan, 11. 
 
 Creeps, v. intr. A. Lit. crawls. 
 The snake, . . . C. here his noontide thirst to slake, Rosal. 1 15. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) moves stealthily, 
 another devil creeps behind the first Ch. 1st, 11. 46. 
 
 (2) pervades gradually. 
 There c. A clinging, black, contaminating mist . Cenci, in. i. 16. 
 
 {3^ encroaches gradually. 
 
 And on the other f/'££/.y eternally, Marenghi, IM . $. 
 
 Crept, V. intr. A. Lit. of living creatures, crawled, 
 and dreaming still, he [the serpent] crept afar — . Witch, xxx. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of men, moved stealthily. 
 
 Then to his cradle he crept quick, Horn. Merc. xxv. 4. 
 
 the fisher . . . about the low rocks damp Crept, . Lerici, 47. 
 
 (2) expressing consciousness of shame. 
 
 And the wretch crept a vampire among men, . . Prom.. III. iv. 147. 
 
 (3) of wind, light, frost, fire, &c., came gradually, passed 
 slowly. 
 
 The frozen wind crept on above Ch. 1st, v. 12. 
 
 what frost Cr^// o'er those waters, Epips. ■^14.. 
 
 Until an envious wind tr«// by, Jane, Recoil. 81 . 
 
 morning beam Crept slowly over Heaven, . . . Laon, V. iv. 2. 
 The thirsty fire crept round his manly limos ; . Q. Mab, VII. 8. 
 unctuous meteors . . . Crept and flitted in broad 
 
 noon-day ; Sensit. PL in. 79. 
 
 (4) of water, meandered. 
 
 through the plain in tranquil wanderings crept, . Alastor, 500. 
 and then cr^^/ Shuddering thro' India! .... Prom. I. (y^. 
 
 (5) of thought, flowed. 
 
 And crept •w\X}a the blood through every vein ; . Rosal. 355. 
 
 (6) of time, passed slowly. 
 
 then in manhood's prime : But age crept on : . . Q. Mab, vi. 123. 
 
 (7) of a plant, grew. 
 
 And [the plant] c. abroad into the moonlight air, Unf. Dr. 191. 
 
 (8) of sleep or disease. 
 
 the cold sleep Crept, like blight Vis. Sea, 51. 
 
 Crept, //. A. Lit. (1) gone stealthily. 
 Had crept into his cradle, either eye Rubbing, . Horn. Merc. LX. 5. 
 
 (2) taken shelter, 
 man and worm Have crept out of the storm— . Fugitives, i. 14. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) insinuated themselves. 
 Have crept by flatter)' to the seats of power, . . Q. Mail, iv. 206. 
 
 (2) dawned or grown mentally. 
 For this I prayed, would on thy sleep have crept. Fall of Bonap. 8. 
 While slowly trutn on thy benighted sense Has c; Laon, IV. xi. 8. 
 Crescent, adj. growing or increasing. 
 Thy spirit should have filled its crescent sphere, Adonais, xxvii. 8. 
 Look, Hassan, on yon crescent moon, .... Hellas, ^37. 
 
 horned like the crescent moon ; Q. Mab, I. 257. 
 
 Crescent, ». h.. Lit. (1) half circle. 
 And, like the moon's argentine crescent hung . Daemon. I. 167. 
 A western Crescent, borne impetuously. . . . Horn. Moon, 15. 
 
 (2) a figure of a half moon. 
 A pleasure-dome surmounted by a crescent, . . Unf. Dr. 91. 
 
 B. Fig. the Moslem banner. 
 Dare not to prey beneath the crescenfs light. . Hellas, q±q. 
 Haste thou and fill the waning crescent .... Prol. Hellas, 196. 
 
CEESSET— CRIME. 
 
 131 
 
 JCresset, n. Fig. a beacon fire. 
 
 A cresset shaken from the constellations. . . . Prol. Hellas, 201. 
 Cressets, n. pi. of Cresset. 
 
 With all its cressets of immortal fire, Hellas, 773. 
 
 cressets from the serene Hung there, Witch, LIII. 5. 
 
 Crest, n. (1) poet, head, lorehead. 
 
 Rush from the crest of ^gis-bearing- Jove ; . . Horn. Min. 9. 
 
 His red and burning crest, radiant with victory. Laon, I. xii. 9. 
 
 (2) the crown or topmost point. 
 
 a mountain which we neared, whose crest . . . VI. xxii. 6. 
 
 On two dread mountains, from whose crest, . . Mar. Dr. IX. i. 
 But never bowed our snowy crest Prom. I. 91. 
 
 (3) the chief star in a constellation. 
 
 With that white star, its sightless pilot's cr^i'/f, . III. ii. 27. 
 
 (4) the crown of a wave. 
 
 At night o'er their foaming cr^j/, Q. of nty Heart,V . ■^. 
 
 ^5) a crown or projection. 
 
 Gleamed with its fr^j/ of columns, Ode Lib. Y. 10. 
 
 Rose like the tr£j/ of cobra-di-capel, Uttf. Dr. iGj. 
 
 (6) of things immaterial, wrong, fear, belief. 
 Were as a lance to quell the mailed cr^j/ of wrong. Laon, IV. xyii. 9. 
 
 doth rear ... its c. Eminent among those victims ~ xi. viii. 3. 
 
 darkest t.Ofthatfoul,knotted,many-headed worm Ld. Ch. I. i. 
 OresteA, pp I. adj. (1) surmounted by a crest or projection, 
 the neck . . . Sustained a crested heAd, .... Laon, I. ix. 8. 
 
 (2) Fig. towering, lofty, 
 and c. heads Of cities and proud temples gleam . Witch, LVII. 6. 
 Crests, n. Fig. (1) points or heads. 
 And bow their burning crests, and glide in fire . Prom. 11. ii. 81. 
 
 (2) see Crest (2). 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain which rears Its hun- 
 dred crests aloft, Laon, iv. xxxii. 5. 
 
 (3) positions, dignity. 
 
 Bow their towered crests to mutability. . . . Hellas, 846. 
 *Cretan-ton£raed, comp. adj. lying. 
 
 Where reigns a Cretan-tongued panic, .... Peter, ill. xiii. 3. 
 Cretans, n. inhabitants of Crete. 
 
 What though Cretans old called thee .... CEdipus, 11. ii. 3. 
 Crete, n. now Candia, a Greek island in the Mediterranean. 
 
 Crete and Cyprus, Like mountain-twins . . . Hellas, 587. 
 
 Argos, Corinth, Crete Hear, 707. 
 
 Wife to that most religious King of Crete, . . . CEdipus, I. 137. 
 
 On such a one from Asia into Crete, II. i. 68. 
 
 JCrevice, n. a very narrow opening. 
 
 through crevice, and chink, and cranny, . . . I. 267. 
 
 Crew, n. A. Lit. (1) a ship's company. 
 
 or like the crew Whilst now the ship is splitting . Laon.Jil. x. 4. 
 
 Is that all the crew that lie burying each other, . Vis. Sea, 38. 
 
 (2) party or companionship. 
 
 of that crew He came the last, Adonais, xxxill. 7. 
 
 Away, he is not of our crew Epips. 306. 
 
 (3) a herd or mob. 
 
 Silence those mutineers — that drunken cr^w, . . Hellas, 191. 
 Whilst I had watched the motions of the crew . Laon, ill. x. 2. 
 Was indeed one of those deluded crew, . . . Triumph, 184. 
 
 the crew Seemed in that light, 445. 
 
 and the wood-gods in a crew Came, Witch, VIII. 2. 
 
 (4) gang of hirelings. 
 
 'Tis to see the Tyrant's crew Mask, XLVII. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to branches of trees. 
 
 their weak boughs ... a weather-beaten crew! . Orpheus, 34. 
 (2) neighbouring stars. 
 
 Canopus and his crew, Witch, XLVIII. 4. 
 
 Crib, n. a child's cot. 
 
 in his sacred crib deposited The hollow lyre, . . Horn. Merc. xi. 2. 
 Crickets, n. insects of the tribe Achetina. 
 
 The crickets were still in the meadow and hill : . Serchio, 25. 
 Cried, v. I. tr. A. Lit. called loudly, exclaimed. 
 
 Wake thou, tr/>«/ Misery, childless Mother, . . Adonais, xxil. 2. 
 
 And all the Echoes . . . cried ; Arise ! . . . . xxil. 7. 
 
 Leave me not ! cried Urania : XXV. 8. 
 
 Vision and Love ! The Poet cried aloud, . . . Alastor, 367. 
 
 She clasped him and cried Bion. Adon. 39. 
 
 Than when he smiled, and c. My sons are dead ! Cenci, II. i. 37. 
 
 they all tr/lei5^. Give us clothes, father ! .... ill. {.'327. 
 
 And cried ' Away he is not of our crew.' . . . Epips. 306. 
 
 Till Death cried, I win, I win ! ' Eug. Hills, 240. 
 
 And she £-r/^(f .• Ply the oar! Fugitives, II. 6. 
 
 ' Grant that which is thine own ! ' Cried one, . . Hellas, 389. 
 
 But he cried. Phantoms of the free, we come ! . 412. 
 
 they wept aloud, and cried, the Sea ! .... 991. 
 
 He found a tortoise, and cried out — ' A treasure !' Horn.. Merc. iv. 2. 
 
 And cr/erf— What wonder do mine eyes behold ! XXXVI.8. 
 
 And such, — he cried, is our mortality, .... Julian, 120. 
 
 Month after month, he cried, to bear this load . 300. 
 
 ' A friend ! ' I cried aloud, Laon, V. iii. 8. 
 
 and cried in wonder — ' thou art here !'.... v. iv. 9. 
 
 before its point, and cried, ' Forbear, forbear ! ' . V. viii. 9. 
 
 Flow thus !— I cried in joy, thou vital flood, . . V. ix. 5. 
 
 At last the tyrant cried. She hungers, slave, . . v. xxvii. i. 
 
 what fear ye ? then I cried, V. xxxiii. i. 
 
 Then: 'Away! away!' s\i& cried, VI. xxi. i. 
 
 And cried. Now Mortal, VI. xlviii. 8. 
 
 and cried: Eat ! Share the great feast — . . . Laon, vi. Iii. 2. 
 
 cr/>rf. Spread the sails ! behold! VIII. i. 2. 
 
 Swear to be firm till death ! they c, We swear ! . vill.xxvii.9. 
 
 and cried aloud. We tread On fire ! x. xxii. 8. 
 
 God ! they cried, we know our secret pride . x. xxvii. i. 
 
 Peace ! Peace ! he cried, when we are dead, . . ■ x. xxxv. i. 
 
 Then all cr/^(/ with one accord, Mask, ■^Y\l\. i. 
 
 And she cr/Vi/ out in the air : xxil. 4. 
 
 As if her heart had <rrz£(/ aloud : XXXVI. 4. 
 
 ' O that mine enemy had written A book ! '—c. Job : Peter, vi. i. 2. 
 
 What! cried he., this is my reward vi. viii. 1. 
 
 Or, cried he, a grave look collecting, .... vi. x. i. 
 
 As soon as he read that, cried Peter, Eureka ! . vi. xxxv. 1. 
 
 And heard, and cried, ' Ah, woe is me ! ' . . . . Prom. I. 97. 
 
 gast, and cried. Be not ! . I v. 317. 
 tehold, the Fairy c. Palmyra's ruined palaces ! — Q. Mab, i\. 109. 
 
 Weep not, child ! cr/(Srf my mother, VII. 12. 
 
 and I cried. Go ! go ! in mockery vil. 178. 
 
 1 go, he cried. But thou shalt wander .... vil. 181. 
 
 Hold, hold ! He cried, — Rosal. 298. 
 
 \ cried: ' First, who art thou ? ' Trium.ph, 198. 
 
 ' Let them pass,' I cried, 244. 
 
 ' Then, what is life ? ' I cried. — caa 
 
 ■B.Fig 
 
 the Earth cr/^rf. Where art thou ? Ode Lib. ix. i. 
 
 The eager hours . . . cried aloud. Liberty ! . . . xi. 5. 
 
 The tongueless Caverns . . . Cried, Misery ! then ; Prom. I. 108. 
 
 and cried aloud, . . . Truth, liberty, and love ! . i. 650. 
 
 Thy brother Death came, and c, Wouldst thou me ? To Night, iv. i. 
 II. intr. shed tears. 
 
 We only cried with joy to see each other ; . . . Rosal. 84. 
 Crier, n. an officer appointed to make proclamations. 
 
 at noon the public crz'^r went forth, Z^ww, x. xli. i. 
 
 Cries, v. I. intr. exclaims or shouts. 
 
 and c. ; Our love, our hope, our sorrow, is not dead ; Adonais, x. 2. 
 
 The time is past! Every voice cries. Away! . . April, 1814, 5. 
 
 and cries aloud, ' My name is Legion ! ' . . . . Gish. 179. 
 
 ' Is it then thine. Almighty Power,' she cries, . M. N. Post. Fr. 29. 
 
 KnA cries : Give me, thy child, dominion . . . Ode Lib. x\n. 12. 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) indicating complaint or reproach. 
 
 Cries like the blood of Abel from the dust ; . . Hellas, 355. 
 
 blood for blood cries from the soil Laon, v. xxxii. 3. 
 
 (2) withT^r, a. signifying demand. . 
 
 the state of England . . . Cries for reform. . . . Ch. ist, ll. 163. 
 d. sheds tears. 
 
 Cries for it, like a humoured boy Devil, xiv. 4. 
 
 Cries, n. (1) shouts, exclamations. 
 
 The curses, the shrieks, the ceaseless cries . . . Falsehood, 59. 
 
 And piercing cries amid the swift pursuit . . . Horn. Venus, 16. 
 
 rallying cr/ej of treason and of danger .... Laon, VI. m. 1. 
 
 But with loud cries of scorn VI. viii. 6. 
 
 Vain cries — throughout the streets, • X. xx. 6. 
 
 and your cries More dulcet and symphonious . QSdipus, II. ii. 122. 
 
 the exulting cries Of thine apostles, Q. Mab, VI. 135. 
 
 (2) shrieks, lamentations. 
 
 the cries Of victims to their fiery judgment led, . Laon, x. xii. 3. 
 
 the last echo of those terrible cries — — XI. xiii. 4. 
 
 the cries Of millions, butchered in sweet confidence Q. Mab, VI. 113. 
 the cries of female helplessness, VII. 39. 
 
 (3) importunate speech. 
 
 vexing his brain With my perpetual cries, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 36. 
 
 (4) Fi£. complaints, lamentations. 
 
 'Mid nature's cries the sacrifice Of millions . . Death Vanq. 11. 
 Crime, n. A. Lit. (1) wickedness generally. 
 As to my character for what men call crim^ . . Cenci, I. i. 68. 
 
 Death must be the punishment Of crime, . . . III. i. 123. 
 
 Aye, death . . . The punishment of crime. . . . III. i. 126. 
 
 if they neglect To punish crime III. i. 184. 
 
 With vague surmises of rejected <:rz'»«« / . . . IV. iv. 151. 
 
 in a strange cloud of crime and shame, .... V. iv. 148. 
 
 The sanguine codes of venerable crime. . . . Dcemon, I. 269. 
 Where care and sorrow, impotence and crime, . 11. 9. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Q. Mab, IX. 9. 
 
 The germs of misery, death, disease, and crim^e. Damon, 11. 160. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 218. 
 
 The thorny pillow of unhappy crime, Dcemon, 11. 287. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 194. 
 
 ere crime Had been invented, Epips. 488. 
 
 As Repentance follows Crime Efig. Hills, 254. 
 
 old Custom, legal Crime, And bloody Faith . . Fall of Bonap. 13. 
 Thy touch has stamped these limbs with crittte, . Hellas, JSyS. 
 
 The weight which Crime, 906. 
 
 hoary Crime would come Behind, Laon, II. xliii. 8. 
 
 Perish for crime, while his foul blood may boil, . V. xxxii. 7. 
 
 add despair to cr«»*£, and pain to pain I . . . . VIII. viii. 2. 
 
 To weep for crim-e tho' stained VIII. xi. 9. 
 
 and evil faith, grown hoary With crime, . . . VIII. xvi. 5. 
 
 impart Stains of inevitable crzVM^." VIII. xix. 4. 
 
 Nor hate another's crime, nor loathe thine own. viii. xxii. 2. 
 
 When man unsullied by his leader's crime, . M. N. Post. Fr. 40. 
 
 was this thy cr/wze.^ Marenghi,Vlll.6. 
 
 poverty, the crime of tainting stain, .... Mother <5- Son, 1. 1 1. 
 Let others flatter Crime, where it sits throned . Prom. i. 401. 
 
 And clinging crime ; I. 454- 
 
 And who made terror, madness, crime, remorse, II. iv. 19. 
 
 Swells with the unnatural pride of cr/»«^, . . . Q. Mab, IV. loq. 
 
 load With cowardice and crime the groanmg land, IV. 244. 
 
 Rival in crime and falsehood, v. 23. 
 
 S a 
 
132 
 
 CRIME— CROUCHED. 
 
 madly rushing through all violent crime, . . . Q. Mab, V. 164. 
 
 More daring crime requires a loftier meed : . . V. 205. 
 
 guides Its footsteps through that labyrinth of cr/V^/£ / V. 219. 
 
 Yes ! cri-rne and misery are.in yonder earth, . . VI. 29. 
 
 For murder, rapine, violence, and fr/»2«, . . . VI. 129. 
 
 Has fenced about all crime with holiness, . . . Vll. 27. 
 
 Accomplice of omnipotence in triw««, .... VII. 103. 
 
 and purge The universal crim-e; VII. 139. 
 
 and all crime Made stingless by the spirits . . VII. 232. 
 
 Has passed unstained by crim^ and misery, . . VII. 236. 
 
 marked with all the narrowness and crime . . VII. 243. 
 
 First, crime triumphant o'er all hope careered . ix. 41. 
 
 'Tis Crime, and Fear, and Infamy, Rosal. 475 
 
 To a blighting faith and a cause oi crime . . . W. Shel. 11. 5. 
 
 (2) a specific act in violation of law. 
 
 Could wash away the crime, Cenci, ill. i. 98. 
 
 make known The tr«»w^ of my destroyer ; in. i. 155. 
 
 and make, by use, His crime, . . . Thme element ; in. i. 174. 
 
 To the redress of an unwonted fr/»««, .... iv. iv. 121. 
 
 It would have been A crime no less than his, . . ■ — - IV. iv. 131. 
 
 Could you engage in such a perilous crime, . . V. i. 50. 
 
 Enjoined us to pursue this monstrous crime . . V. ii. 73. 
 
 as to have planned the crim.e alleged, .... v. ii. 94. 
 
 Which is or is not what men call a crime, . . . v. iii. 84. 
 
 Like an accuser branded with the crime . . . Ginevra, 91. 
 No record of his crime remains in story, . , . Mareiighi, XI. 1 
 
 Not his the load of any secret crim.e, Pr. Athan. I. 6 
 
 And after many a false and fruitless crim-e . . Prom.. I. 300. 
 the heirs Of Caesar's crime, Triumph, 284. 
 
 (3) an offence or misdeed. 
 
 Is it my ^■r/^^ That one with white hair, . , . Cenci, m.\.^o. 
 
 Till it become a crime to suffer V. ii. 150. 
 
 A rebel's crim-e gilt with A rebel's tongue ! . . Hellas, 4^4. 
 
 I share thy crim-e Rosal. 40. 
 
 B. Fig. folly, neglect of duty, 
 which 'twere a deadly crim,e To leave undone. . Cenci, IV. iii. 37. 
 Crimes, n. violations of the law, wicked acts. 
 crimes like yours if once or twice compounded 
 Charged with a thousand unrepented crimes. 
 To load with crimes an overburthened soul, . 
 A man who walks like thee Thro' crimes, . . 
 
 to punish his enormous crim.es 
 
 And, mark. If thou hast crim.es, repent : . . 
 Unless The c. which mortal tonigue dare never name 
 
 which must chastise Crimes done, 
 
 A life of burning crimes 
 
 Are grown crimes capital. ....... 
 
 I knew that there were crimes and evil men, . 
 his crimes have deep pollution wrought ! . . 
 Thine are the crim.es for which thy subjects bleed 
 a statesman spinning crim.es 
 
 I. 1. 7. 
 I. 1. 54. 
 
 III. 1. 217. 
 
 IV. i. 17. 
 IV. i. 36. 
 IV. iii. 56. 
 IV. iv. 128. 
 
 V. i. 3. 
 
 V. i. 18. 
 
 V. iv. 24. 
 
 Hope, Fear, "j. 
 Laon, V. xxxii. 3. 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 38. 
 
 Peter, II. ii. 4. 
 whosuffers from the crz'wifj Of this unnatural being; Q. Mab, III. 102. 
 
 IV. 78. 
 IV. 171. 
 IV. 174. 
 IV. 217. 
 
 Rosal. 518. 
 Cenci, II. ii. 66. 
 
 set up For their unnumbered crimes. 
 
 Are bought by crimes of treachery and gore, . 
 
 participate the crim.es That force defends, . . 
 
 Whose life has been a penance for its crimes. . 
 
 All present who those crimes did hear, . . , 
 Criminal, n. an evildoer. 
 
 Upon the accusers from the criminal : . . . 
 Criminals, n. the committers of a crime. 
 
 To stretch a point against the criminals. . . 
 Crimson, adj. a shade of red. 
 
 before their crimson leaves Are blighted . . 
 
 And the crimson pall of eve may fall .... 
 
 The crimson pulse of living morning quiver, . 
 
 Half the crimson light she brings 
 
 the faint critnson of her mouth, 
 
 the crimson life upon her cheelc, 
 
 like iron Quivering in crimson fire, .... 
 
 A black ship walk over the crimson ocean, — 
 
 Like a shower of crimson dew 
 
 Floats with crimson stain 
 
 The aerial crimson falls, flushing her cheek, . 
 
 Winnowing the crimson dawn ? 
 
 is breaking In crimson foam, 
 
 An ivory shell inlaid with crimson fire, . . . 
 
 With a serener light and crim-son air .... 
 
 The light and crimson mists, 
 
 The rose leaves, like flakes oi crimson snow, 
 
 Flamed above crimson clouds 
 
 trembles amid crimson air, 
 
 musk-rose leaves, like flakes of crimson snow, 
 
 an inextinguishable well Oi crimson fire — . . 
 
 thin and open ivory inlaid With critnson silk — 
 :{;Cnng'e, v. intr. fawn, or abase oneself. 
 
 cringe Before the mockeries of earthly power. 
 Cripple, n. a person disabled in the limbs. 
 
 She was a cripple, and incapable Mother (f Son, I. 8. 
 
 Cripples, n. pi. of Cripple. 
 
 A troop oi cripples, beggars, and lean outcasts, . Ch. \si, I. 168. 
 ^Crisis, n. a decisive turning-point. 
 
 In a crwz'.y Of such exceeding delicacy, , . . , CEdipus, 11. ii.^. 
 *Cristofano, n. son of Count Cenci. 
 
 Cristofano Was stabbed in error by a jealous man, Cenci, I. iii. 61. 
 *Critic-bitten, c. adj. (,1) attacked by a critic. 
 
 'Twas galling to be critic-bitten : — Peter, VI. i. 4. 
 
 (2) infected by a cavilling mania. 
 
 How, my dear Mary, are you critic-bitten, . . . Witch, Ded. I. i. 
 
 V. n. 75. 
 
 V. iv. 138. 
 
 Cloud, 41. 
 Epips. 100. 
 Bug. Hills, 325. 
 Ginevra, ij;. 
 
 ■ • 85. 
 
 Marenght, xxii. 3. 
 
 xxvii. 2. 
 
 Mask, XXIX. 4. 
 Mexican, iv. 3. 
 Prom. I. 469. 
 
 II. i. 27. 
 
 II. iii. 44. 
 
 II. iv. 157. 
 
 - — III. iii. 133. 
 
 O. Mab, II. 47. 
 Sensit. PL III. 26. 
 Triumph, 6. 
 
 81. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 67. 
 Witch, XXIX. 7. 
 Liii. 5. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 219. 
 
 Critical, adj. frequented by critics. 
 
 Breakfasts professional and critical ; Peter, in. xii. 5. 
 
 '''Criticize, v. tr. express judgment. 
 
 When poets i:rzV/«!s'£ / VI. xii. 4. 
 
 Croak, n. a harsh grating sound. 
 
 Yell by yell, and croak by croak, Similes, i. 3. 
 
 *Croce, n. a name in The Cenci. 
 
 Paolo Santa Croce Murdered his mother . . . Cenci, v. iv. 18. 
 Crocodile, n. (1) a huge amphibious reptile. 
 
 And — for thou canst outweep the crocodile — . . Ld. Ch. xill. 3. 
 
 Hypocrisy On a crocodile rode by Mask, VI. 4. 
 
 (,2) Fig. 
 
 So the crocodile slunk off silly in fear, .... Falsehood, 52. 
 Crocodiles, ti. pi. of Crocodile (2). 
 
 the vulnerable place Of these same crocodiles, . Ch. ist, 1. 106. 
 Cromwell, Oliver Cromwell, b. 1599, d. 1658. 
 
 Cromwell, and other rebels of less note, . . . II. 362. 
 
 :|: Crone, n. an old woman ordinarily (here indisc. used). 
 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealthy crone, . Laon, iv. xiv. 8. 
 :|:Cronies, n. intimate friends. 
 
 Brothers, sisters, cousins, cronies, Peter, 11. viii. 2. 
 
 tCrook, n. corner or nook. 
 
 Round every cr<pc>^ Of the ample cavern, . . Hom. Merc. yiiA. i. 
 Crooked, adj. A. Lit. (1) deformed. 
 
 Halloo ! old fellow with the crooked shoulder ! xv. 2. 
 
 (.2) twisted or bent. 
 
 All heifers with crooked horns ?....... xxxii. 4. 
 
 Lest thou shouldst steal my lyre and crooked bow ; Lxxxviii. 2. 
 
 His crooked tail is barbed with many stings, . . CEdipus, I. 158. 
 B. Fig. deceitful, evil. 
 
 make All harsh and cr(7(7,^^ii? purposes more vain . Witch, Lxxii. 3. 
 fCrop, n. Fig. stomach. 
 
 my crop Is laden to the gullet's top Cycl. 509. 
 
 Cross, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) pass and repass. 
 
 In troops each other's motions cross, .... Faust, 11. 81. 
 (2) to pass over or through. 
 
 Those who may cross the water, Julian, 109. 
 
 If I would cross the shade of night Two Spirits, 10. 
 
 B. Fig. to come in one's way or sight. 
 
 beware this night That thou cross-not my footsteps. Cenci, iv. i. 173. 
 Cross, n. A. Ut. (Ij an instrument used for capital 
 punishment. 
 
 And there shall die upon a cross, Q. Mab, VII. 138. 
 
 on the torturing cross No pain assailed .... VII. 174. 
 
 (2) a bishop's crozier. 
 
 He strike me with his pastoral cross, Centi, V. iv. 37. 
 
 And frantic priests waved the ill-omened cross . Q. Mab, VII. 229. 
 Then his fair cross of gold he dash'd on the floor, St. Ir. (3) IV. i. 
 
 (3) the christian banner or symbol. 
 
 The abhorred cross glimmered behind, .... Hellas, 501. 
 
 One saw a red cross stamped upon the sun ; . . 603. 
 
 And the abhorred cross — 638. 
 
 Whilst the red cross, in mockery of peace, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 2ig. 
 B. Fig. the christian power or doctrine. 
 
 The cross leads generations on Hellas, 224. 
 
 Now shall the blazon of the crMJ be veiled, . . 1018. 
 
 Crossed, pp. folded one over the other. (See also Crost.) 
 
 His veined hands crossed on his heaving breast, . Cetici, IV. iii. 11. 
 
 each delicate hand Lay crossed upon her bosom, Laon, I. xvi. 5. 
 
 My wings are crossed o'er mine eyes: .... Prom-. I. 223. 
 Crosses, v. tr. covers bridgewise. 
 
 the road Cr<?.JJi?J a deep ravine ; Ce««' in. i. 245. 
 
 and a bridge Crosses the chasm ; in. i. 260. 
 
 Crost, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) passed over. (See also Crossed.) 
 
 At last her plank an eddy crost, Mar. Dr. xvii. i. 
 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 and stunning music, crost The forest Triumph, 435. 
 
 (3) intersects. 
 
 with motions which each other crost, 62. 
 
 B. Fig. affected or interfered with. 
 
 By griefs which thy stem nature never crost; . . Ld. Ch. V. 4. 
 Crost, //. folded together. 
 
 and hands croj^ on his chain ? — Triumph, 216. 
 
 ""Crotona, n. an ancient Greek city in Calabria. 
 
 once were dimly taught In old Cr(?/o«a; /— . . i^a<7«, VII.xxxii.6. 
 Croncli, V. intr. A. Lit, lie close together. 
 
 twin tigers, . . . Who crouch, side by side, . . . Vis. Sea, 43. 
 B. Fig. (1) remain quiet, draw back. 
 
 Crouch then in silence Prom. I. 352. 
 
 (2) cringe. 
 
 kings who rule, and cowards who crouch, . . . Q. Mab, iv. 77. 
 
 (3) bend ready for a spring. 
 
 and a mightier brood Crouch round Hellas, 318. 
 
 Crouched, v. intr. cringed. 
 
 And fondly crouched and fawned on him ; . . . Rosal. 926. 
 Crouclied, //. ambushed. 
 
 A lynx cr(7«c/«^(/ watchfully Calderon, W. i\\. 
 
CROUCHES— CRUEL. 
 
 133 
 
 Cronclies, v. intr. Fig. bends ready to spring. 
 
 Cunning, base, and crael, He crouches, .... Hellas, 539. 
 XCrouchiTLg, pr. pple. (1) cringing. 
 
 Crouching- at Corruption's throne, Mexican, II. 2. 
 
 Or tamely crouching- to the tyrant's rod, . . . Q. Mab, IX. 187. 
 (2) bending or cowering. 
 
 C"ro«f/;2«^ within the shadow of a tomb; . . . Triumph, <^. 
 Crow, V. tntr. Fig. exult. 
 
 then 'tis )'our turn to ^■row/ • -Fausi, 1. g2. 
 
 Crow, n. Fig. any bird of the Corvidse family. 
 
 None knows a pi eon from a crow, — Peter, III. xxi. 5. 
 
 Crowd, V. intr. A. Lit. press together. 
 
 That cr(7M>fl? about the pilot in the storm. . . . Hellas, ig2. 
 B. Fig. come rapidly on the memory. 
 
 Past ages crowd on thee, but each one remembers. Prom. I. 561. 
 Crowd, n. (1) the world at large, the public. 
 
 thro' the misdeeming crow^ • • C(J««, V. i. 87. 
 
 The footsteps of the vain and senseless crowd, . — ;- V. 111. 30. 
 
 Out of the crcTWd? a mistress or a friend Epips. 151. 
 
 a billow in the crowd Of common men, .... Fr. of Dream, i. 
 
 And prophesy ings . . . Are heard among the crowd: Hellas, k,<)7,. 
 
 and that the crowd High truths from gifted lips . Laon, IV. ix. 8. 
 
 I see the trembling cr(wrf, M.N.Post.Fr.e,^. 
 
 From the blind crowd he made secure and free . Marenght, XI. 5. 
 
 He led The crowd; he taught them justice, . . Q. Mab, VII. 168. 
 
 One of the crowd thou art without a name. . . Terza Rtma, 7. 
 
 (2) an assembly or concourse of people. 
 
 and the crowd divided Like waves Ch. \st, I. 133. 
 
 What is this crowd I see beside the stalls ? . . . Cycl. 200. 
 
 Selecting two, the plumpest of the crowd, . . . 372. 
 
 Let us escape from this unpleasant crowd: . . Faust, II. 221. 
 
 The torrent of the crowi/ sweeps over us : . . . II- 3 H- 
 
 This criwrf is safer than the silent wood, . . . Ginevra, 112. 
 
 and a crowd Surrounded him, i4.3- 
 
 I went to seek That voice among the crowd— . Laon, ill. vn. 6. 
 
 sprung At once from all the crowd, . . . . • v. xv. 6. 
 
 Of all the crowd, which thither to adore him . . V. xxi. 3. 
 
 A mighty trrcwrf, such as the wide land pours . . ■ ■ V. xxix. i. 
 
 on the c. That touch which none who feels forgets, V. h. 4. 
 
 the crowd I stirred, VI. viii. 8. 
 
 among the crowd would fall x. xlui. 9. 
 
 the distant crowd has stirred XI. x. 9. 
 
 The crowd is mute and moveless — XI. xi. 8. 
 
 a crowd of maniacs stark XI. xn. 4. 
 
 many from the crc»z£;ijf collected there, .... XI. xni. i. 
 
 There came a murmur from the crowd, .... XII. xxx. 8. 
 
 Lawyers and priests, a motley tr(?ze»rf, . . . . Mask, XVll. 1. 
 
 Clanging loud, an endless crowd— Prom. I. 330. 
 
 the plaudits of a servile irrtiwrf, Q. Mab, \ . 1^2. 
 
 his words could bind Like music the hiW&A crowd, Rosal. 637. 
 
 And thro' the crowd around him there, .... 886. 
 
 And the strange crowd that out and in Passed, . 903. 
 
 Were bright with tears as the crowd did pass ; . Sensit. PI. III. 14. 
 Was borne amid the crowd, as through the sky . Triumph, 50. 
 
 The crowd gave way, and I arose aghast, . . . I07- 
 
 mid the ribald crowd that followed them, . . . 136- 
 
 Of that great crowd sent forth incessantly . . . 527- 
 
 (3) an assemblage or mass of clouds. 
 
 Growing and moving upwards in a crowd, . . . Even. Pisa, IV. 4. 
 
 A shapeless, dark and rapid crowd, Prom. I. 713. 
 
 J Crowded, //. densely peopled. 
 
 the cottage crowded ionnd With armed men, . . Laon, ill. vi. 7. 
 Crowded, ///. adj. A. Lit. growing closely together. 
 
 Between the black trunks of the crowded trees, . Sunset, 19. 
 B. Fig. densely peopled, 
 
 these myriads from life's crowded stage : . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 6. 
 Crowds, n. A. Lit. assemblies of people. 
 
 from groans of crowds made pale By famine, . . Laon, II. ix. 4. 
 
 as with the crowds of her own kind She mixed ; . V. Ivii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the society of others. 
 
 Oft come and go in crowds and solitude . . . Julian, 579. 
 
 (2) of inanimate things, numbers or masses. 
 
 The thronging constellations rush in crowds, . . Laon, I. xlix. 8. 
 congregates in crowds . . . the silver clouds . . Summer, 3. 
 Crown, V. tr. Fig. (1) do honour to. 
 Nor ambition with fame crown the murderer's head. Bigotry, II. 9. 
 
 (^2) deck, or adorn. 
 CrBO'w the pale year weak and new ; . . . . Jane, Invitn, 61. 
 
 (3) fill to overflowing. 
 
 could c. Life's early cup with such a draught of woe? Adonais,xxxvi. 2. 
 For those who crown life's cup with poison . . CEdipus, II. ii. 93. 
 Crown, «. A.. Lit. (^1) the state headgear of a monarch. 
 Methought I saw a crown figured upon one tip, . Ch. ist, 11. 432. 
 bearing upon his brow A threefold crown ; . . . Dcemon, I. 272. 
 
 And he wore a kingly £-r(;zfW / Mask,\':^. \. 
 
 His the sceptre, crown, and globe, XX. 3. 
 
 Under the crown which girt with empire . . . Triumph, 498. 
 The king would dress an ape up in his crown . . Witch, LXXIV. i. 
 
 (2) garland or coronal. 
 
 and weave the crown Of Death, — Bion. Adon. 4. 
 
 To gather for her festal crown of flowers . . . Prom. I. 468. ■ 
 
 (^3) referring to Christ's crown of thorns. 
 By this imperial crown of agony, Prol. Hellas, 89. 
 
 (^4) the sum of five shillings. 
 For half a guinea or a crown Peter^ VI. xi. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the kingly office. 
 With the sharp thorns that deck the English crown. Ch. 1st, II. 5. 
 
 The cares we waste upon our heavy ^-^orti;? . . . II. 490. 
 
 What Anarch wears a crown or mitre, Hellas, 318. 
 
 Secure the crown, which all the curses reach . . Q. Mab, IV. 176. 
 The crown of which his brows were dispossest . Triumph, 324. 
 
 (^2) the head or top. 
 The lampless air glows round her golden crown. Hom. Moon, 7. 
 Strip its green crown of leaves, Laon, x. xvii. 2. 
 
 (3) power, supremacy. 
 
 Perish Ambition's crown, Death Vanq. 20. 
 
 hair-suspended sword. Which trembles o'er his c. Prom.. I. 399. 
 
 (4) a burden, something to be borne^with. 
 
 And thine Omnipotence a crown of pain, . . . I. 290. 
 
 (5) end or fulfilment. 
 
 Didst start for this brief race whose crown is death, Hellas, 856. 
 *Crownals, n. garlands. (See also Coronals.) 
 
 With crownals of violet, ivy, and pine : . . . . Ode, Arise, 30. 
 Crowned, v. intr. Fig. (1) invested, made. 
 
 C/-<7re;«^rf him the King of Life Ode Lib. i^VU. i. 
 
 (2) honoured. 
 
 fame never crowned The champion of a trampled creed : Rosal. 659. 
 Crowned, pp. A. Lit. decorated with a wreath or chaplet. 
 
 Of a bright seraph sitting c>'<nf««af on high, . . Dante Conv. 2J. 
 
 With wreaths of gory laurel crowned: .... Devil, XXVI. 2. 
 
 c^-ijww^rf with leaves devoted to the Furies, . . CEdipus, 1. 1%. 
 
 crowned with a wreath of thorns ? Prol. Hellas, 122. 
 
 And Sylvan, crowned with rustic coronals, . . Virgil, 20. 
 B. Fig. (1) surmounted. 
 
 whose crest Crowned with a marble ruin, . . . Laon, VI. xxii. 7. 
 
 crowned With Cyclopean piles, — — XII. xxxv. 6, 
 
 Crowned with a ring of oaks, Orpheus, 2. 
 
 crowned with cloud, and snow, and fire ; . . . Prom. iv. 346. 
 
 rocks of jet Crowned^jixh a diamond wreath. . Q. Mab, II. 12. 
 (2j honoured. 
 
 And that I walk thus proudly ^r<7ww£(/ withal . Couplets, i. 
 
 Which the poet-bird has cri5iww£(/ so well . . . Rosal. \\\(). 
 
 And walked with inward glory crowned— . . St. Dejection, III. 5. 
 (^3) invest with honour or reward. 
 
 had victory <r>'<7Z£'«^^ the Greek legions . . . . Hellas, $i\. 
 Crowndd, ///. adj. Fig, (1) honoured as a queen. 
 
 thy delight All seek O crowned Aphrodite. . . Hom. Venus, 8. 
 
 (2) invested as rulers. 
 
 Who, 'gainst the C^^jw«^<3? Transgressors Pleadest Naples, 70. 
 
 (3) perfected, completed. 
 
 Where Thought's crowned powers ...... Prom. IV. 103. 
 
 *Crownless, adj. powerless. 
 
 A crownless metaphor of empire :.._.... Hellas, 567. 
 Crowns, n. (1) see Crown. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 Mitres, and crowns, and brazen chariots . . . DcB7non, I. 267. 
 
 crushed, as it were In dream, scepters and crowns; Laon, V. xlix. 8. 
 
 Sceptres and crowns, mitres and swords . . . Prol. Hellas, 154. 
 
 Mitres and helms and crowns, Trium,ph, 210. 
 
 (2) see Crown. A. Lit. (2). 
 
 pure snow and crowns Of starry ice Alastor, 9. 
 
 A thousand flower-inwoven crowns were shed, . Laon, V. xvi. 6. 
 
 With garlands pied and starry sea-flower crowns. Prom. III. ii. 47. 
 
 And she brought crow« J of sea-buds white, . . Rosal. loSi. 
 {3) papal coins, scudi. 
 
 A thousand crowns excellent market price . . Cenci, IV. ii. 19. 
 
 bribe me with a thousand crowns To kill a serpent IV. ii. 26. 
 
 Tempted me with a thousand crowns, .... V. ii. 17. 
 
 Crows, V. intr. Fig. exults. 
 
 He claps his wings and f^-^TWj in doting joy. . . Cycl. ^-1,1. 
 Crows, n. carrion crows {Cofvus Corone). 
 
 On whose lean sheep sit the prophetic crows. . . Ch. 1st, I. 152. 
 
 Two crows perched on the murrained cattle, . . Similes, IV. 4. 
 *Cracible, n. a furnace or a melting pot. - 
 
 Raking the cinders of a crucible For life and power, Alastor, 683. 
 *Crucifled, pp. Fig. put to death, killed. 
 
 Crucijied 'twixt a smile and whimper Peter, III. x. 5. 
 
 "^Crucifies, v. tr. Fig. puts to shame, 
 
 A man who thus twice crucijies his God . . . Ch. 1st, I. 100. 
 *Crucifix, n. (,1) a cross with the figure of the Saviour on it, 
 but here Ufed to mean a cross. 
 
 With patient looks nailed to a crucifix. . . . Prom. I. 585. 
 
 So thy sick throes shake not that crucifix, . . I. 601. 
 
 *Crudded, n. piled up in wrinkles. 
 
 Thesteepest ladder of the crwi/fife.^ rack . . . . Witch, l.V.a. 
 Cruel, adj. (1) merciless, hard, brutal. 
 
 to check Your father's cr««/ hand ; Cenci, II. ii. 31. 
 
 Cruel, cold, formal man ; •— - V. iv. 108. 
 
 Under the crtiel grasp of one impious man. . . Cycl. 335. 
 
 The Cyclops .^tnean is cruel and bold 35^- 
 
 Cunning, base, and cruel. He crouches, .... Hellas, 538. 
 
 It were A cruel punishment for one most cruel . Julian, 439. 
 
 So it is cold and trwe/, Za<7«, II. xxxni.6. 
 
 cruel and fell Is Famine, VI. 1. 7. 
 
 the thralls Of the cold Tyrant's <:r««/ lust : . . VII. iv. 2. 
 
 An empty and a cr«£/ sacrifice • r~7, ^'- '^Yl" 7" 
 
 the c>'M«/ hounds press on With deafemng yell, . Orpheus, ^n. 
 
 Grows cruel, courteous, smooth, Peter, III. x. 4. 
 
 Shall drag thee, cruel King, Prom. I. S"- 
 
134 
 
 CRUEL— CRYSTALIiINE. 
 
 Cruel he looks, but calm and strong, .... Prom. I. 238. 
 
 CVm^/ was the power which called You, .... I. 481. 
 
 cruel More than ye can be with hate I. 514. 
 
 And foul and cr«^/ thoughts, Rosal. ^ya. 
 
 A sallow lawyer, cruel and cold, 401. 
 
 Less cruel than the savage slaves W. Shei.y. 8. 
 
 (2) unkind. 
 
 I will requite, . . . His cruel t\\ve:a.t— .... Horn. Merc. LXV. 8. 
 'Tis very cruel To speak of me Peter, VI. ix. 2. 
 
 (3) painful, hard to endure. 
 
 What t^Mtf/ sufferings more than she has known . Cenci, IV. i. 77. 
 
 Makes the rack cruel. • V. iii. 52. 
 
 those cruel pains : V. iii. 53. 
 
 (4) used jestingly or archly. 
 
 O, cruel I, to intercept it ! Helena^ 6. 
 
 the fall was cruel. Peter^ I. vi. 5. 
 
 Pity then will cut away Those ^>-«^/ wings, . . Rarely.^ IV. 6. 
 Before those t/-«i?/ Twins, whom at one birth . . Witch, I. i. 
 
 (5) Fig. merciless. 
 
 Found such a cruel foe it died, Dante Conv. 28. 
 
 *Cr-ambliiig', /r. pple. falling to pieces. 
 
 those antient fanes, Now crumbling to oblivion; Q. Mab, II. 167. 
 *Cxxi3iaM\ia.g, ppl. adj. (1) ZzV. perishing, decaying. 
 
 It was a crumbling heap, whose portal dark . . Laon, IV. i. 3. 
 
 Where corpses made a crumbling pyramid . . X. xxiii. 3. 
 
 A heap of cru?nbling ruins stood^ Q. Mah, IX. 96. 
 
 (2) Fig. perishing. 
 
 That sand on which thy crumbling po-^er is built — I^d. Ch. XI. 4. 
 Cmsli, V. tr. A. Lit. annihilate by pressure. 
 
 What hand would crush the silken-winged fly, . Witch, Ded. II. i. 
 B. Fig. ruin or destroy. 
 
 and what still is dear Attracts to crush, . . . Adonais, LIII. 6. 
 
 I can crush you and all your men together ; . . Cycl. 714. 
 
 Kill ! crush ! despoil ! Let not a Greek escape ! Hellas, 1022. 
 
 Might crush for him those deadlier enemies ; . . Laon, X. xxxiv. 7. 
 Crushed, v. tr. A. Lit. B. destroyed, smashed to pieces. ' 
 
 When the church fell and crushed him to a mummy, Cenci, I. iii. 60. 
 
 a Giant, . . . whose grasp c, . . . scepters and crowns ; Laon, V. xlix. 7. 
 B. Fig. (,1) overwhelmed, destroyed. 
 
 Crushed not the arm red with her dearest blood, Q. Mab, III. 190. 
 (2) oppressed, broken in spirit. 
 
 the sacred hand Which crushed us to the earth, . Cenci, I. iii. 1 12. 
 
 Which crushed and withered mine, Laon, Ded. VI. 8. 
 
 Cmslied, pp. A. Lit. destroyed by pressure, dashed in 
 pieces. 
 
 Had crushed the iron crags ; Prom. IV. 308. 
 
 solid bones crushed by the infinite stress . . . Vis. Sea, 140. 
 B. Fig. (,1) overwhelmed or destroyed. 
 
 The trunks are £^Mj^^<f and shattered . . . . Faust, \\. \t,2. 
 
 Has crushed ten thousand Laon, xii. vi. 3. 
 
 (2) oppressed or ruined in spirit. 
 
 slavery Had crushed him Dcemon, 11. 127. 
 
 ,, ,, „ • • •. Q- Mab, VIII. 173. 
 
 What faith is crushed, what empire bleeds . . Hellas, 713. 
 
 the thoughtless youth Already c. with servitude : Q. Mab, IV. 192. 
 
 Has crushed the earth to misery, VII. 203. 
 
 Had cankered then— but crwi'A^rf it not. . . . St. Brack. ?>. 
 
 That its life was crushed by you, We Meet, IV. 2. 
 
 Had crushed it on her unmaternal breast. . . . Zucca, VII. 2. 
 Cmslied, ///. adj. Fig. oppressed, bruised in spirit. 
 
 When the crushed worm rebels beneath your tread, Hellas, 426. 
 Cruslies, v. tr. Fig. annihilates mentally. 
 
 Of what degrades and crushes us Julian, 184. 
 
 the secret load Which crushes mine to dust. . . 347. 
 
 4:CTnsliiug', pr. pple. destroying by pressure. 
 
 Crushing the bones of some frail antelope . . Dcemon, II. 87. 
 jCrushingf, ///. adj. Fig. overwhelming. 
 
 the multitude With crushing panic, Laon, xil. ix. 9. 
 
 Crust, n. A. Lit. the outer covering. 
 
 I struck the c. o' the earth With this enchanted rod, CEdipus, 1. 148. 
 B. Fig. a bit of bread. 
 
 but the crust Which had been left, Laon, iii. xxi. 6. 
 
 Crutch, n. Fig. a support used by cripples. 
 
 fond wretch ! He leans upon his crutch, . . . Hellas, 910. 
 Cry, V. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) exclaim or shout. 
 
 'Thou art become as one of us,' they cry, . . . Adonais, XISVX. ^. 
 
 That thou wilt cry [Love] only Lord, .... Dante Conv. 50'. 
 
 who Reply to them in lava — cry halloo ! . . . . Gisb. 61. 
 
 like night— when ' Laon ! ' one did cry : . . . Laon, V. vii. 6. 
 
 And he is fallen ! they cry, he who did dwell . . V. xxxi. 4. 
 
 And cry, O Lord, to thee did I betray .... xil. xii. 7. 
 
 And cry — my children are no longer mine — . . Ld. Ch. XV. 2. 
 
 Hark ! How the swine cry lona Taurina ; . . . CEdipus, I. 292. 
 
 and cry, Long live lona ! I. 322. 
 
 When thou didst cry. Insufferable might ! . . . Prom. III. i." 37. 
 
 Dost thou not t., . . . When will the morning come? Q. Mab, IV. 249. 
 (2) with suffix out or aloud, signifying vociferation. 
 
 And cry out, — heads or tails ? where'er we be. . Gisb.m. 
 
 Then must the lonely helmsman cry aloud Ahasuerus ! Hellas, 173. 
 
 Like Manads who cry loud, Evoe ! Evoe ! . . Prom-. II. iii. 9. 
 B. Fig. (1) declare or proclaim. 
 
 C. peace, and that means death when monarchs speak. Hellas, 969. 
 (^2) of impersonal things. 
 
 The oaks and mountains cry Ai ! Ai ! Adonis ! . Bion. Adon. 30. 
 
 With one consent to Heaven cry That the glory . Calderon, iii. 32. 
 Ruin and renovation cr)i Who but We ? . . . . Hellas, ^1%. 
 They cry. Be dim ; ye lamps of heaven .... Ode Lib. XIII. 8. 
 
 II. ititr. (1) lament, complain. 
 I pray that ye will hear me when I cry, .... Dante Conv. 8. 
 
 (2) utter a shriek or cry. 
 
 Do you not hear the Aziola cry } Aziola, I. i. 
 
 (3) with out or aloud. 
 
 of his wit And wisdom, you'll cry out when you are bit. Gisb. 230. 
 
 They cry aloud as I do Prom. IV. 338. 
 
 {'k) shed tears. 
 
 to see You and the lady cry so bitterly Rosal. 81 
 
 Cry, n. A. Lit. (1) shout, shriek or exclamation. 
 With frantic gesture and short breathless cry . . Alastor, 186. 
 
 The terror of the thrilling cry Calderon, U. /^S. 
 
 One c. from the destroyed and the destroyer Rose, Hellas, 494. 
 Fear it ! she said, with brief and passionate cry, Laon, 1. xlvii. 2. 
 
 and with loud cry My countrymen invoked . . ill. x. 8. 
 
 then with piercing cry A troop VI. ii. 5. 
 
 to our rallying cry As myriads flocked .... VI. x. 8. 
 
 Of subterranean thunder at the cry/ VIII.xxviii.2. 
 
 they heard the startling cry, ix. iii. 4. 
 
 So from that cry over the boundless hills, . . . ix. iv. i. 
 
 The wisdom which had waked that cry, .... ix. v. 2. 
 
 a cr_v of fear Has startled the triumphant ! . . . xii. viii. i. 
 
 Hearing the tempestuous cry Mask, xiv. 3. 
 
 There was mingled many a cry— Prom. I. 700. 
 
 the insensate mob Uttered a cr_y of triumph, . . Q. Mab, vii. 11. 
 
 And with a loud and fearful cry Rosal. 292. 
 
 With victory's cry, with the shout of the free, . Tear, 11. 6. 
 a loud, long, hoarse cry Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 (2) lamentation or complaint. 
 
 sin and wrongs wound as an orphan's cry, . . Ch. 1st, I. 13. 
 until the chain Stifled the captive's cry, .... Laon, II. iv. 4. 
 (_3) of a special voice or note. 
 
 That voice among the crowd — 'twas Cythna's c. / III. vii. 6. 
 
 and a long quivering cry Rosal. 1142. 
 
 (4) inarticulate utterance of a bird. 
 
 from that moment I Loved thee and thy sad cry. Asiola, II. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (IJ summons or call. 
 If there must be no response to my cry — . . . Laon, Ded. xiv. 2. 
 
 (_2) voice or opinion. 
 Nor dream that I will join the vulgar cry, . . . Julian, 362. 
 
 (3) a sound of rushing wind. 
 
 like full clouds at the Scirocco's cry ; .... Hellas, 277. 
 CTY\ng,pr. pple. (1) weeping. 
 
 never smile till you've done crying. Ch. ist, li. 402. 
 
 (2) shouting. 
 
 And weaXlh crying Havock I v/'ithml . . . . Castl. Adm.W.i. 
 Crystal, n. A. Lit. a clear transparent quartz. 
 
 A scroll of crystal, Fr. Keats, 6. 
 
 A sphere, . . . Solid as crystal, Prom. IV. 239. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to ice. 
 
 changed to mines of sunless crystal . . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 26. 
 Crystal, adj. A. Lit. formed of or looking like crystal. 
 
 Frequent with crystal column, and clear shrines Alastor, 93. 
 
 Where cr_yj/a/ battlements o'erhang the gulph . Dcemon, I. 226. 
 
 That rolled beside the crjjj/a/ battlement, . . . 11-307. 
 
 For seest thou not beneath this crystal floor . . Prol. Hellas, 125. 
 
 she bore a crystal glass, Triumph, 358. 
 
 She in her crystal vials did closely keep : . . . Witch, XVII. 6. 
 
 she gave Strange panacea in a crystal bowl :— . LXlx. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to water, transparent. 
 
 eyes. Reflected in the crystal calm Alastor, 408. 
 
 Its fretwork in the crystal sea did steep, . . . Laon, I. li. 4. 
 
 Beside Clitumnus and the cry,y/a/ lakes .... (Edipus, 11. \. 61. 
 
 Over the calm floor of the crystal sea, .... Prom. II. v. 24. 
 
 (2) applied to the air, clear, pure. 
 Waked faint yet thrilling sounds that pierced the 
 
 crystal air Laon, I. liv. 9. 
 
 As the sharp stars pierce winter's crystal air . . Prom.. IV. 192. 
 
 (3) applied to sound, clear, sweet. 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, thy crystal accents pierce . . IV. 499. 
 
 Or how could thy notes flow in such a c. stream ? Skylark, 85. 
 
 (4) of silence, clear, unbroken. 
 
 Because the crystal silence of the air Naples, 20. 
 
 Folded in cells of crystal silence there ; . . . . Witch, XIV. 4. 
 
 (5) bright, shining. 
 
 Whose banded waves that c. cave had sacked Laon, VII. xxxviii. 7. 
 I, thy crystal paramour Prom. IV. 463. 
 
 (6) of menial qualities. 
 
 from the crystal wells Of thy deep spirit, . . . Laon, II. xlii. 7. 
 
 Whose caverns are crj'.y/a/ palaces ; Prom.W.ioi. 
 
 {7) bright, joyous. 
 
 o'er the plain Of crjij/a/ youth ; Laon, VU. x:xxni. 3. 
 
 *Crystal-winged, c. adj. Fig. white-flaked. 
 
 The crystal-winged snow cling round my hair": . Prom. I. 385. 
 ^Crystalline, adj. A. Lit. formed of crystal. 
 
 the glowing steps and the crystalline throne. . . Laon, I. Ivi. 9. 
 
 To men's astonished eyes most clear and crystal. V. xlvi. 9. 
 
 caverns on crystalline columns poised .... Prom. IV. 282. 
 
 green, and gold. And crystalline, IV. 433. 
 
 B. Fig. {V) of ^^^ heavens, air and water, pellucid, clear. 
 
 the crystalline heaven has reassumed .... Calderon, II. 96. 
 
CRYSTALLINE— CURSE. 
 
 136 
 
 Of the wsittrs crysia/Une ; Eu^. Hills, \oi. 
 
 convulsed To its crystal, depths that stainless sea, Hellas, 490. 
 
 Who gaze on us from your crystalline cars ! . Laon, V. Song, 6. 3. 
 
 Lulled by the coil of his crystalline streams, . Ode W. lVind,IU. 3. 
 
 Beside the windless and crystalline pool, . . . Prom. III. iii. 159. 
 
 Down one clear path of efiluence crjv,f/a//z>/e, . . Serchio, 113. 
 
 Unimpeded, keen, golden, and crjvj^a//zw^, . . Vis. Sea, \\%. 
 (2) of thought, bright, clear. 
 
 the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity ; . Hellas, 698. 
 Crystals, n. Fig. icy points. 
 
 with the spears Of their moon-freezing crystals, . Prom. I. 32. 
 Cub, n. the young of a beast of prey. 
 
 Desire, like a lioness bereft Of her last cub, . . Triumph, 526. 
 JCubits, n. a measure of length. 
 
 Three cubits wide and four in depth, Cycl. 381. 
 
 Cubits, n. wedges (?). 
 
 overlaid The open space and fixed the cubits in, Horn. Merc. VIII. 5. 
 Cubs, n. A. Lit. pi. of Cub. 
 
 The unnatural famine of her toothless cubs, . . Q. Mab, Viii. 80. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The foul cubs like their parents [Fear, Revenge 
 
 and Wrong] are, Hellas, 730. 
 
 Cuckoo, n. a bird {Cuculus canorus). 
 
 And the false cuckoo bade the Spring .... Unf. Dr. 71. 
 Cue, n. Fig. part to play. 
 
 The Devil now knew his proper cue.— .... Peter, VII. i. i. 
 Cull, V. tr. gather or select. 
 
 from thought all glorious forms shall ctdl, . . Laon, V. Song, 5. 12. 
 Culled,//, gathered, selected. 
 
 numerous viands culled From every clime, . . Q. Mab, ill. 47. 
 Culls, V. tr. see Cull. 
 
 Which, from sensation's relics, fancy «</& / . . VI. 82. 
 
 Superstition, 11. 
 
 Calderon, I. 278. 
 
 Cenci, iv. iv. 22. 
 Q. Mab, VII. 5. 
 
 Cenci, IV. iv. 123. 
 V. ii. 191. 
 
 JCulpable, adj. blameable. 
 
 Culpable and unworthy, 
 
 *Culprit, n. a criminal or malefactor. 
 
 Come to arrest the culprit who now stands 
 
 as the culprit passed with dauntless mien, . 
 *Culprits, n. pi. of Culprit. 
 
 Culprits } 'Tis ye are culprits ! 
 
 Conduct these culprits each to separate cells ; 
 ♦Cultivated, ///. adj. tended, laboured on. 
 
 Once peace and freedom blest The cultivated plain : Q. Mab, II. 203. 
 Cunning", n. wiliness, shrewdness. 
 
 I swear To dedicate my CMWMz'Wif, Cenci, Wl. \. 22\. 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, Dcemon, II. 188. 
 
 I. i> n n 11 Q- M'^b, IX. 67. 
 
 Cunning-, adj. (1) skilful, dexterous, 
 all overwrought With cunning workmanship Horn.. Merc. XLII. 2. 
 
 (2) artful, wily. 
 Cunning, base, and cruel. He crouches, . . . Hellas, 538. 
 
 You cunning rogue, Horn. Merc. XXVI. 6. 
 
 You cunning little rascal, XLVIII. 2. 
 
 for the «/w«z'w^ one his match had found — . . LIII. 7. 
 
 Was savage, cunning, blind, and rude, . . . Ode Lib. ill. 7. 
 Cup, n. A. Lit. drinking vessel. 
 
 Here is the cup, together with the skin Cycl. 144. 
 
 I filled The cup of Maron 406. 
 
 What do you put the cup behind me for ? . . . 552. 
 
 Pour out, and only give me the cup full, . . . 565. 
 
 a china cup that was What it will never be again, Gish. 85. 
 The cup is foaming with a nation's blood, . . . Hellas, 938. 
 Each golden cup and polished brazen pan, . Horn. Merc. xxx. 6. 
 In Pisa's church a cup of sculptured gold . . . Marenghi, IV. i. 
 As one who drinks from a charmed c«/ . . . Music, Ipant, IV. 1. 
 round the cup Which Agave lifted up .... Prom. IV. 473. 
 Touched with faint lips the cup she raised, . . Trium-ph, 404 
 Holding a cup like a magnolia flower, .... Un/. Dr. 146. 
 Full as a cup with the vine's burning dew, . . Zucca, ix. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a cupful, the contents of a cup. 
 
 Yes, let me drink one cup, Cycl. 156. 
 
 filled Another cup, 4I5- 
 
 and I Plied him cup after cup, 418. 
 
 And caught as if with bird-lime by the cup, . . 430. 
 
 and taste the cup to you 568. 
 
 that his cup May be evil ! ■ 622. 
 
 (2) a pool. 
 £is the brackish cup Drained by a desart-troop, . Prom.. IV. 351. 
 
 ^3) potion or portion of unhappiness. 
 
 could crown Life's early cup Adonais, xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Like self-destroying poisons in one cup, . . . Julian, 436. 
 Sorrow's self thy <:«/ has given, .... Mary, who died, 11. 6. 
 For those who crown life's cup with poison . . CEdipus, II. ii. 93. 
 
 Pour forth the cup of pain Prom. I. 474. 
 
 Have drunk so deep tlie cup of bitter fate . . . Solitary, II. 3. 
 To me that cup has been dealt .S"^. Dejection, ill. 9. 
 
 (4) potion or portion of pleasure. 
 
 pure health-drops, from the cup of joy, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 52. 
 
 the cw/ of joy Unmingled mantles VIII. 131. 
 
 ' Now dram the «</,' said Lionel Posal. 1118. 
 
 The cm/ which the sweet bird fills for me. . . . 1130. 
 
 The t»/ of its joy was mingled IVe meet, ill. ^. 
 
 (5) the calyx of the acorn. 
 
 Dodona's forest to an acorn's cup Hellas, 793. 
 
 re) the bell of a flower. 
 
 When the hot noon has drained its dewy cup. Music, Ipant, III. 3. 
 
 As a Ma;nad, its moonlight-coloured cup, . . . Sensit. PI. i. 34. 
 Cups, 72. (1) pi. of Cup. K. Lit. 
 
 Like empty cups of wrought and dadal gold, . Fr. Unf. Tale, 3. 
 
 And let it fill the Daidal cups Like fire Prom. in. i. 26. 
 
 (2) pi. of Cup. B. Fig. (6). 
 
 And cherry-blossoms, and white cups, .... Question, III. 3. 
 
 And out of the cups of the heavy flowers . . . Sensit. PI. il. 35. 
 Cur, n. a mongrel dog. 
 
 no little cur Cocked up his ears ;— Peter, vii. xxi. 3. 
 
 Curb, V. tr. Fig. restrain or check. 
 
 Why dost thou curb not thine own sacred rage? Fr. Byron, 3. 
 
 that he.should deign To cwr5 his ghastly minister, Laon, x. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 To sit and c«;'i5i the soul's mute rage M.VV.G.ll.i. 
 
 *Curdled, //. Fig. thickened, stayed. 
 
 The blood -was curdled in its current; . . . . Love, Hope, 25. 
 ♦Curdled, ///. adj. formed into curds, thickened. 
 
 Cow's milk there is, and store of curdled cheese. Cycl. 129. 
 ♦Curdling', ///. adj. Fig. congealing, freezing. 
 
 the «<ra?/m^ winds — like brazen wings . . . Pr.Athan. ll.m. 21. 
 
 Under the curdling winds, ........ Prom. 11. iii. 23. 
 
 Cure, V. tr. (1) relieve from pain or sickness. 
 
 What [would] c«r£ your head and side? . . Magnet. Lady, V. ^. 
 
 'What would cure, that would kill me, Jane : . . V. o. 
 
 (2) remedy. 
 
 destroying The consequence of what it cannot c. Cenci, III. i. 91. 
 
 (3) correct or change. 
 
 whose sweet words might cure a Male prude, . Peter, IV. xiv. 3. 
 Cure, n. -(1) a means of restoration, a remedy. 
 
 Methinks there were A cure of these .... Julian, 229. 
 
 The rich are damned, beyond all cure, .... Peter, ill. xviii. i. 
 
 Contains at once the evil and the c«ri5/ . . . Q. Mab,iii.?i\. 
 „ „ „ -. „ • • ■ • VI. 32. 
 
 Yet fear the cure, though hating the disease. . . IV. 165. 
 
 if ills can find no cure from thee, Triumph, 328. 
 
 (2) a charge or place of emolument. 
 
 Pray find some «<r^ or sinecure ; Peter, Mil. w. i. 
 
 Cures, V. tr. Fig. destroys his liking for. 
 
 Cures him of spirits and the spirit together. . . Faust, II. 370. 
 Curious, adj. enquiring, inquisitive. 
 
 But others by more curious humour led . . . Allegory, II. 5. 
 
 If any should be curious to discover St. Epips. 97. 
 
 Thou vainly curious mind Ye hasten, 6. 
 
 Curl, V. intr. (1) curve upward. 
 
 the prow and stern did curl Homed on high, . . Laon, xil. xxi. 3. 
 (2) twist about. 
 
 and they «/r/ and flow Medusa, ill. 3. 
 
 Curled, v. intr. rolled back. 
 
 like mist on breezes curled, ........ Laon, III. ii. 4. 
 
 jCurling', j>r. pple. falling in ringlets or ctirls. 
 
 Curling like tendrils of the parasite Q. Mab, I. 43. 
 
 Curls, V. intr. A. IJt. twists contortedly. 
 
 Curls, to seize or to affright ; Faust, II. 74. 
 
 B. Fig. entwines. 
 
 [Life] Curls round the eternal columns . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 238. 
 Current, n. Fig. (1) course, direction. 
 
 may best Be seen the current oi the coming wind. Ch. 1st, II. 474. 
 
 The blood was curdled in its current; .... Love, Hope, 25. 
 (2) course, movement. 
 
 In which the warm current of love never freezes. Tear, i. 3. 
 Curs, pi. of Cur. 
 
 who tear like cwrj The fugitive C/4. u/, 11. 123. 
 
 Curse, V. I. tr. (1) invoke or call down evil upon. 
 
 What remains but to curse him,— to c. him and die ? Bigotry, iv. 9. 
 
 That if she come not I will curse her Cenci, iv. i. 103. 
 
 Curse you ! Give it me so Cycl. 566. 
 
 the Priests he sent To curse the rebels.— . . . Laon, IX. xiii. 8. 
 
 I curse thee by a parent's outraged love, . . . Ld. Ch. v. i. 
 
 I curse thee — though I hate thee not — O slave ! . xvi. i. 
 
 Whilst they curse a villain King, Mexican, in. 8. 
 
 I curse thee ! let a sufferer's curse ..... Prom. I. 286. 
 
 Shall curse their reprobation endlessly, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 149. 
 
 And they will curse my name and thee .... VV. Shel. II. 7. 
 (2) execrate. 
 
 To curse the life which is the cage M. W. G. II. 3. 
 
 So serene, they curse it not. ........ Mask, LXIII. 4. 
 
 II. intr. invoke or call down evil. 
 
 when he, . . . came to upbraid and curse, . . . Cenci, III. i. 314. 
 
 She bids thee curse ; IV. i. 167. 
 
 Curse, n. (1) a sentence or fiat of woe, a malediction. 
 
 the curse of Cain Light on his head Adonais, XVII. 7. 
 
 No proud exemption in the blighting curse He bears, Alastor, 679. 
 
 Rocco and Christofano my curse Strangled : . . Cenci, iv. i. 46. 
 
 'With what but a father's curse doth God . . . IV. i. 104. 
 
 Shall I revoke this CMrj£ ? iv. i. 158. 
 
 O, hear, A father's cwrj^/ IV. iii. 19. 
 
 Sweet Benediction in the eternal Curse J . . . Epips. 25. 
 
 A moody curse, and a frenzied sleep Falsehood, gj. 
 
 Who bent the curse against his country's heart. . Hellas, 246. 
 
 that unutterable c. Which clings upon mankind : — Laon, II. xxx. 5. 
 
 Thy country's curse is on thee Ld. Ch. I. i. 
 
136 
 
 CURSE— CUT. 
 
 let a father's curse be on thy soul, Ld. Ch. iv. 1. 
 
 This curse should be a blessing. Fare thee well ! xvi. 4. 
 
 cried Job:— a fearful cwrj.?/ Peter^\\.\. 2. 
 
 The curse Once breathed on thee I would recall. Prom. I. 58. 
 
 What was that curse? I. 73. 
 
 for I would hear that «<rj« again 1. 131. 
 
 aye, I heard Thy curse, I. 180. 
 
 The curse which all remember I. 210. 
 
 Heap on thy soul, by virtue of this curse, . . . I. 292. 
 
 It hath become a curse. I. 604. 
 
 The weight of his exterminating curse, How light ! Q. Mab, VI. 65. 
 
 impotence to harm Beyond the curse I bore. . . VII. 201. 
 
 Mocking my powerless tyrant's horrible curse . VII. 257. 
 
 One curse of Nature stamps in the same mould . Unf. Dr. 80. 
 
 (2) evil, misfortune, misery. 
 
 That Benediction which the eclipsing Curse . . Adonais, LIV. 3. 
 
 Mocked with the «Yrj« of immortality Hellas, i$\. 
 
 and to abide That blasting c. men had no shame — Laon, 11. iv. 5. 
 
 thou knowest a c. would wear The shape of woman — 11. xliii. 7. 
 
 Was yet a chaos and a curse, Ode Lib. 11. 7. 
 
 And yet a strange and horrid curse Peter, vii. x. i. 
 
 the drowsy curse Yawned in him, vii. xvii. i. 
 
 Be those a cwrj^ on them whose creed . . . . Prol. Hellas, i-ji. 
 
 1 see the curse on gestures proud and cold, . . Prom. I. 258. 
 
 Sceptered curse, iv. 338. 
 
 But wealth, that curse of man, Q. Mab, li. 204. . 
 
 One curse alone was spared — the name of God. . VIII. 165. 
 
 Had solemnized a monstrous curse, Rosal. 157. 
 
 (3) a profane oath. 
 
 whose curse Mixed with the watchman's, . . . Gt'sb. 269. 
 Cursed, v. I. ir. called dov^n imprecations on. 
 
 He only struck and cursed me as he passed ; . . Cenct, II. i. 75. 
 
 For when I cursed my sons they died, — . . . IV. i. ^O. 
 
 Cursed And blasphemed him as he past ; . . . Laon, 1. xxviii. 6. 
 
 the despair Of him whom late they cursed, . . V. xxxv. 8. 
 
 And cursed his father and his mother ; . . . . Peter, I. viii. 5. 
 
 How cursed I him ? Prom. I. 137. 
 
 when His adversary from adamantine chains 
 
 Cursed him, II. iv. 108. 
 
 many an orphan twrjerf The building of that fane; Q. Mab, 11. 141. 
 II. intr. uttered imprecations. 
 
 And Sin £-Mr«a? to lose the wager, Eug. Hills, 2\i. 
 
 So spake the hypocrites, who cursed ^x^A lied ; . Laon, ix. xvi. 2. 
 Cursed,//. (1) execrated. 
 
 For thy sake cursed be the hour, Hellas, 264. 
 
 Statesmen damn themselves to be Cursed ; . . Peter, ill. xvii. 2. 
 
 (2) condemned. 
 Still with this dulness was he cursed — .... Peter, VII. ix. 4. 
 Cwr.S'^rf from its birth, even from its cradle doomed Q. Mab, IV. 137. 
 Cxxxshdi, ppl. adj. execrated, detested. 
 
 to make Fourfold provision for my cursed sons ; Cenci, I. i. 131. 
 
 Thou too, loathed image of thv cursed moihe^r, . 11. i. 121. 
 
 With his cursed teeth, till all be gone Cycl. 360. 
 
 What is this cwr.s^rf multitude about ? .... ^a«j/, 11. 335. 
 For his c. power unhallowed arms to wield — . Mother^ Son, II. 7. 
 Her cursed image ate, drank, slept with me, . . (Edipus, I. 289. 
 Curses, v. I. tr. calls down evil on. 
 
 curses the champion of Erin, M.N. Spec. Hors. 48. 
 
 II. intr. utters imprecations. 
 A cowled . . . monk Prays, curses and deceives. Q. Mab, II. 181. 
 Curses, n. maledictions. 
 Who, if a father's curses, as men say, .... Cenci, I. iii. 84. 
 
 Plague-spotted with my curses IV. i. 94. 
 
 And if thy curses, . . . Could kill her soul . . . iv. i. 168. 
 
 Fling, at their choice, curses or faded pity, . . v. iii. 41. 
 
 Curses upon him, The impious tyrant ! . . . . Ch. 1st, I. 93. 
 
 Beyond the «<rj«, calumnies, and lies .... IV. 17. 
 
 The curses, the shrieksj the ceaseless cries . . Falsehood, e,g. 
 
 whose rancour clung Like curses on them ; . . Fr. A gentl.e, 4. 
 
 And with curses as wild As e'er clung to child, . Fugitives, IV. 11. 
 
 Anarchs, ye whose daily food Are curses, . . . Hellas, 935. 
 
 Moans, shrieks, and curses, Julian, 218. 
 
 they were ministered One after one, those curses. 435. 
 
 Such curses are from lips once eloquent . . . 454. 
 
 And laughter fills the Fane, and c. shake the Throne. Laon, iv. xiv. 9. 
 
 The curses which he mocked had caught him . . v. xxv. 9. 
 
 and they began to breathe Deep curses, .... vil. vii. 9. 
 
 Shall sneers and curses be ; — IX. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Muttering the curses of his speechless pride, . . x. xxxix. 8. 
 
 curses shall drag him down Prom. II. iv. 30. 
 
 And tho' my curses thro' the pendulous air, . . m. i. 11. 
 
 hearest thou not The curses of the fatherless, . . Q. Mab, III. 28. 
 
 the deep curses which the destitute Mutter . . m. 35. 
 
 his soul Blasted with withering cwrj^j/ .... IV. 100. 
 
 Secure the crown, which all the curses reach . . iv." 176.' 
 
 Scatter their withering carj^j, . V. 47. 
 
 hear them mumble Their litany of «<rj«— . . St. Epips. 56. 
 Curtain, v. ir. Fig. obscure like a curtain. 
 
 Which curtain out the day with leaves and flowers. Prom., ill. iii. 12. 
 
 To curtain her sleeping world Q. Mab, iv. 8. 
 
 Curtain, n. Fig. veil or concealment. 
 
 shall o'er his sleep the mortal curtain draw. . . Adonais, viii. 9. 
 
 The curtain of the Universe Is rent Prol. Hellas, 52. 
 
 Have drawn back the figured curtain of sleep . Prom. iv. 58. 
 
 *Cartain-lifter, c. n. 
 
 I am a Dilettante curtain-lifter. Faust, II. 412. 
 
 Curtained, fp. hidden. 
 
 Curtained with star-inwoven tapestries, . . . Apollo, I. 2. 
 
 Is curtained out from Heaven's wide blue ; . . Prom. II. ii. 4. 
 Curtained,///, adj. hung with curtains. 
 
 That burn in the night by the curtaifiedh&d,— . CEdipus, 1. 234. 
 Curtains, n. Fig. clouds. 
 
 Nor the feathery airtainsThaX canopy the sun's Dcemon, I. 211. 
 
 feathery c. Stretching o'er the sun's bright couch, Q. Mab, 11. 24. 
 *Curve, V. intr. arch, bend. 
 
 whose necks on high Curve back, Horn. Moon, 14. 
 
 *Curve, n. A. Lit. a part of a perfect circle. 
 
 Above the curve of the new bent moon, .... Rosal. 969. 
 B. Fig. bend or turning. 
 
 Till on the verge of the extremest curve, . . . Alastor, 390. 
 *Curved, pp. arched. 
 
 O'er which is i^rz/^i/ an orb-like canopy . . . Pro7n.\V.2\o. 
 ♦Curved, ///. adj. (1") indicating spherical formation. 
 
 far From the cwrz/^rf horizon's bound Eug. Hills, agi. 
 
 dark shore of Ocean's curved flood Laon, vi. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Wh&a. th& curved vaoon Pr. Athan. 11. n. z']. 
 
 (2) rounded more or less symmetrically. 
 
 Like curved shells dyed by the azure depths . . Ch. 1st, I. ijp. 
 
 no sail But its own curved prow Laon, I. xxin. 2. 
 
 And where his curved lips half open lay, . . . I. lix. 8. 
 
 The boat was one CM>^m shell XII. xxi. i. 
 
 From its w^rz'^rf roof the mountain's frozen tears Prom. III. iii. 15. 
 
 lone, Give her that curved shell, III. iii. 65. 
 
 *Curves, n. (1) portions of a perfect circle. 
 
 With cones and parallelograms and curves . . Gisb. 313. 
 (2) bends and turnings. 
 
 Fretted a path through its descending curves . Alastor, 542. 
 :|:Custards, n. eggs, milk, and sugar boiled together. 
 
 Custards for supper, and an endless host . . . Gisb. 304. 
 Custody, n. (1^ in charge as a prisoner. 
 
 in t^.r/o^/y of the pursuivants Ch. 1st, 11. 66. 
 
 (2) care or keeping. 
 
 I do commit myself Into your ca.f/Oi/)', .... Qidipus, II. i. 181. 
 Custom, n. (1) conventional usage or established practice. 
 
 Custom, and Faith, and Power thou spurnest ; . Dcemon, I. 90. 
 
 Free from heart-withering custom's cold control, 11. 294. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 201. 
 
 old Custom., legal Crime, And bloody Faith . . Fall of Bonap. 13. 
 
 chance, or custom, time or change, Ginevra, 60. 
 
 the mortal chain Of Custom thou didst burst . . Laon, Ded. VII. 5. 
 
 Tho' it might shake the Anarch Custotn's reign, x. 5." 
 
 And Faith, and Custom, and low-thoughted cares, xiii". 7. 
 
 Justice and truth, with Custom's hydra brood, . l. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 But custom maketh blind and obdurate .... iv. ix. i. 
 
 The hood-winked Angel of the blind and dead, C, IV. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Custom, and Hell, and mortal Melancholy— . . v. Song, 1.5. 
 
 If faith or custom do not interpose, vi. xL ^. 
 
 Priests and Kings, Custom., domestic swav, . . viil. vii. 5. 
 
 A heart which not the serpent Custom, s tooth 
 
 May violate? VIII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Its struggling fears and cares, dark Custom' shxooA, IX. iv. 6. 
 
 That perfidy and custotn, gold and prayer, . . . ix. xiii. 3. 
 
 willing slaves to Custom old, xi. xvii. 4. 
 
 Nor custom. Queen of many slaves, makes blind, Otho, III. 2. 
 What are numbers knit By force or custom. ? . . Polit. Great. 10. 
 Hypocrisy anrf cwj^owi make their minds . . . Prom. I. 621. 
 
 From custom.^s evil taint exempt and pure ; . . ill. iv. 156. 
 
 The icy chains of «<J^(7»« Q. Mab, I. 127. 
 
 the unconquered powers Of precedent and custom III. 98. 
 
 By morals, law, and custom iv. 130. 
 
 custom's force has made His nature VIII. 127. 
 
 And all the code of custom's lawless law . . . Witch, LXII. 5. 
 
 (2) fashion or practice. 
 
 most heathenish custom Of dancing round a pole Ch. ist, I. 97. 
 
 'Tis an old custom Faust, 11. 242. 
 
 'tis The custom now to represent that number . 11. 408. 
 
 (3) Fig. one that acts blindly by use. 
 
 A rite, a law, a custom : not a man Cenci, V. iv. 5. 
 
 Cut, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) sever with a knife. 
 Zephaniah, cut That fat hog's throat, CEdipus, I. 80. 
 
 {2^ geld or castrate. 
 ctit close and deep, • • •. !• 73- 
 
 (3) with up, divide it into portions. 
 We . . . Cut it up after long consideration, — . Ham. Merc. xxi. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) break through or destroy. 
 And cut the snaky knots of this foul gordian word. Ode Lib. xv. 8. 
 
 (2) with up = exterminate. 
 
 1 would cut up the root. Ch. 1st, I. 103. 
 
 (3) v/ith. away = shear oS. 
 
 Pity then will cut away Those cruel wings, . . Rarely, iv. 5. 
 
 (4) with suffix <?^=kill, destroy. 
 
 Hoping some accident might cut them off; . . . Cenci, I. i. 133. 
 
 Armed thee, as thou dost say, to cut him off ; . . v. ii. 130. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. pierce mentally. 
 
 That tears and will not cut, St. Epips. 101. 
 
 Cut, V. tr. pa. tense. (1) with <7^= destroyed , killed. 
 Whom in one night merciful God cut off: . . . Cenci, II. i. 135. 
 
 (2) with «/ = divided in portions or pieces. 
 He cut up fat and flesh, Horn. Merc. xx. 4. 
 
CUT— DAGGER. 
 
 137 
 
 Cut, pp. A. Lit. (1) divided in passing through, 
 the little waves . . .Were cut by its keen keel, . Laon, III. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) with out = excised. 
 
 hadst been Cui out and thrown to dogs first ! . . Cenct, V. iii. 99. 
 
 (3) with off, severed from the body. 
 
 Perseus has cut it off for her Faust^ II. 402. 
 
 B. Fig. off from, precluded or exiled. 
 
 I am cut off from the only world I know, . . . Oenct, V. iv. 85. 
 Cut, adj. split and shaped. 
 
 And fastened the cut stems of reeds within, . Ham. Merc. viil. 3. 
 Cats, V. tr. severs or divides. 
 
 No sword which cuts the bond it cannot loose, . Faust, 11. 308. 
 Cutting', ppl. adj. Fig. destructive, wounding. 
 
 Lightning, and cutting hail, and legioned forms Prom. I. 270. 
 *CTitting's, n. sections cut from plants. 
 
 To set new cuttings in the empty urns, .... Unf. Dr. 156. 
 *Cy'bele, n. a Phrygian goddess. 
 
 called thee City-crested C>i5«/^ .^ CBdipus, W. \\. \. 
 
 *Cyclads, n. a group of islands in the .^gsean sea. 
 
 there sleep Young Cyclads on a sunnier deep. . . Hellas, 1071. 
 *Cycle, n. period. 
 
 Or hadst thou waited the full cycle Adonais, xxvil. 7. 
 
 *Cycles, n. long periods of time. 
 
 survived Cytr/^J of generation and of ruin. . . . Hellas, 154. 
 
 through all its cycles Of desolation 746. 
 
 And oft in cycles since, Laon, I. xxxii. 6. 
 
 the melancholy ruins Of cancelled ry^/isj/ . . . iVow*. IV. 289. 
 *Cyclopean, adj. the work of the Cyclops. 
 
 crowned With Cyclopean piles, Laon, XII. xxxv. 7. 
 
 *Cyclopian, adj. belonging to a Cyclops. 
 
 And the Cyclopian jaw-bone, man-destroying ? . Cycl. 84. 
 Cyclops, n. one-eyed giants of Greek fable [used indiscri- 
 minately for sing, and plural.] 
 
 To the fell Cyclops 36. 
 
 To the one-eyed Cyclops, we, 68. 
 
 Cjv<?/<'/.r, who live m caverns, ........ iii. 
 
 The Cyclops viO^j — where is he? 122. 
 
 All that the Cyclops feed upon their mountains. . 157. 
 
 the C_y<:/i3/>.s is at hand ! 171. 
 
 Hear, Cyclops, a plain tale ^232. 
 
 Cyclops, I swear by Neptune 241. 
 
 My darling little Cyclops, 246. 
 
 You would become most eloquent, O Cyclops. . 300. 
 
 The Cyclops jEtnean is cruel and bold, .... 351. 
 
 The Cyclops vermilion, With slaughter uncloying, 363. 
 
 Stood near the Cyclops, 399. 
 
 unsuited he To this rude Cyclops 434. 
 
 he goes To call his brother Cyclops — 443. 
 
 Within the socket of the Cyclops eye 459. 
 
 So will I, in the Cyclops' fiery eye 463. 
 
 scoop the eye out Of the detested Cyclops. . . . 475. 
 
 The Cyclops' eye so fiery fierce ? 486. 
 
 Listen, O Cyclops, for I am well skilled .... 526. 
 
 You grant your guest a fair reward, O Cyclops. . 559. 
 
 Let him tear the eyelid up Of the Cyclops — . . 622. 
 
 should seize the stake To bum the Cyclops^ eye, . 637. 
 
 And blind you with my exhortations, Cyclops. . 659. 
 
 What are you roaring out, Cyclops ? 675. 
 
 No where, O Cyclops 684. 
 
 Cyclopses, n. pi. of Cyclops. 
 
 The man-destroying Cyclopses 25. 
 
 unwise to give the Cyclopses This precious drink, 451. 
 
 Like Cyclopses in Vulcan's sooty abysm, . . . Witch, LXXV. 4. 
 *Cydaris, n. an inlet of the Bosphonts, now the Golden Horn. 
 
 The army encamped upon the Cydaris Hellas, 606. 
 
 *Cyllene, w. a mountain of Arcadia. 
 
 Sought high Cyllene's forest-cinctured hill, . Horn. Merc, xxxviii. 3. 
 
 Under Cyllene's mountains far away — . . LVi. 6. 
 
 *Cyllenian, adj. native of Mount Cyllene. 
 
 Cyllenian Hermes from the grassy place, . Horn. Merc. Lt. 4. 
 
 the Cyllenian Argiphont Winked, .... LXVl. i. 
 
 offspring of Cyllenian May, LXix. 6. 
 
 "i-Cyiilc, adj. sneering, sarcastic. 
 
 can clothe his face In cynic smiles ? .... W. Shel. Cane. 1. 10. 
 Cypress, n. a tree {Ctipressus sempervirens). 
 
 nay, we see the spot Even from this cypress; — . Cenci, I. ii. 4. 
 
 O'er the spiral cypress hanging Fr. Romanes, 1. 4. 
 
 Under a cypress in a starless night Witch, xx. 8. 
 
 Csrpress, c. adj. attr. 
 
 And a light spear topped with a cypress cone, Adonais, xxxill. 3. 
 
 With weeping flowers, or votive cypress wreath, Alastor, 56. 
 
 a dark cypress tree. Beneath whose spires, . . . Laon, v. liv. 5. 
 Csrpresses, n. pi. of Cypress. 
 
 There stands a group of cypresses j Orpheus, 26. 
 
 And cypresses tnat seldom wave their boughs, . 106. 
 
 and cypresses Cleave with their dark green cones Rosal. 1246. 
 *Cyprian, «. a character in Calderon's Magico Prodigioso. 
 
 Cyprian stands between you. Although unarmed. Calderon, I. 224. 
 
 Sir! Cyprian! Sir! i. 230. 
 
 Cyprian I Although my high respect .... I. 236. 
 
 assail With a new war the soul of Qv/rzaw, . . II. 76. 
 
 She may now seek Cyprian ill. 21. 
 
 And Cyprian ? — Did"^! not requite him .... III. 82. 
 
 Cyprian is absent, O me miserable ! III. 89. 
 
 Is pledged to bear thee unto Cyprian iii. 108. 
 
 Cyprus, n. an island in the Mediterranean 
 
 Crete and Cyprus, Like mountain-twins . . 
 Cytherea, n. a name given to Venus. 
 
 Alas for Cytherea — the Loves mourn — . . . 
 *Cythiia, n. the heroine in Laon and Cythna. 
 
 to be, Cythna, the only source of tears . . 
 
 then, Cythna by my side, . . . Would rest, . 
 
 when Cythna sate Amid the calm which 
 
 For, before Cythna loved it, had my song . 
 
 How without fear of evil or disguise Was Cyth. ! — 
 
 thus Cythna taught Even in the visions . . 
 
 Cythna mourned with me the servitude .... 
 
 Cythna sweet. Well with the world art thou un 
 reconciled ; 
 
 From Cythna'' s eyes a light of exultation brake. 
 
 Nor wilt thou at poor Cythna' s pride repine, . 
 
 no ill may harm Thy Cythna ever — .... 
 
 Cythna tnen Will have cast off the impotence 
 
 upon the threshold of a cave I sate with Cythna ; 
 
 And Cythna's pure and radiant self was shewn 
 
 And Cythna in my sheltering bosom lay, . . 
 
 as we fled. They plucked at Cythna— . . . 
 
 That voice among- the crowd — 'twas Cythn. cry ! 
 
 1 knew that ship bore C. o'er the plain Of waters, 
 
 it seemed that C. ghost Laughed m those looks. 
 
 Was Cythna then a dream, and all my youth, 
 
 like mine own heart. Of C. would he question me, 
 
 my own Cythna was. Not like a child of death, . 
 
 Could she be Cythna} Was that corpse a shade 
 
 A sweet and solemn smile, like Cythna's, ... 
 
 Cythna, (for, from the eyes whose deepest light . VI. xxiv. 5 
 
 And Cy/^wa'i' glowing arms, vi.xxxiii. 2. 
 
 CvMwa'j sweet lips seemed lurid VI. xxxviii. i. 
 
 The tones of Cythna's voice like echoes . . . 
 
 But Cythna's eyes looked faint, 
 
 Cythna beheld me part, 
 
 the garments white Of Cythna gleamed, . . 
 
 I could see Cythna among the rocks, . . . 
 
 Then Cythna did uplift Her looks 
 
 Cythna shall be the prophetess of Love, . . . 
 
 Love when wisdom fails makes Cythna wise : 
 
 that Cythna shall be convoyed there — . . , 
 
 Cythna sprung From her gigantic steed, . . 
 
 as beamed from Cythna now 
 
 Cythna sate reclined Beside me, 
 
 Then Cythna turned to me, 
 
 Hellas, 587. 
 Bion. Adon. 25. 
 
 Laon, II. xxi. g. 
 
 II. xxvi. 6. 
 
 II. xxix. 4, 
 
 II. XXX. I. 
 
 II. xxxii. 6. 
 
 II. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 II. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Il.xxxvii. 2. 
 
 II. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 II. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 II. xliv. 7. 
 
 II. xlvi. 6. 
 
 III. ii. 7. 
 
 III. iii. 7. 
 
 III. v. 3. 
 
 III. v. 8. 
 
 III. vii. 6. 
 
 III. xvii. 7. 
 
 ■ III. xxvi. 6. 
 
 IV. iv. 8. 
 
 IV. vi. 3. 
 
 —— iv.xxxiii.5. 
 
 IV. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 V. xxiv. 4. 
 
 VI. xlii. I. 
 VI. xlii. 9. 
 VI. xliv. I. 
 VI. xliv. 8. 
 
 VI. liii. 8. 
 
 VII. xviii. 8. 
 
 IX. XX. 2. 
 IX. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 XI. xxiv. 7. 
 
 XII. xiii. 2. 
 XII. xiii. 9. 
 XII. xviii. 2. 
 XII. xxii. a. 
 
 D 
 
 *Dsedal, adj. (1) cunningly or skilfully wrought. 
 
 Like empty cups of wrought and dcedal gold, . . Fr. Unf. Tale, 3. 
 And let it fill the Dcedal cups like fire, .... Prom. III. i. 26. 
 
 (2) skilfully contrived, of wondrous make. 
 
 that dwell Within the dcedal earth ; Mont B. 86. 
 
 The dcedal earth, That island in the ocean of the world. Ode Lib. II. 3. 
 
 I sang of the daedal Earth, Pan, III. 2. 
 
 Where Science bedews his Z?iP(ii/ wings. . . . Prom. iv. 116. 
 
 (3) intricate. 
 
 Which rules with Dcedal harmony IV. 416. 
 
 Beemon, n. (1) an sethereal spirit. 
 The chariot of the Dcem-on of the World . . . Dcemon, i. 57. 
 
 The Dcemon leaning from the etherial car . . . I. 68. 
 
 The temple of the mightiest Dcemon stands. . . I. 208. 
 
 The D. and the Spirit Entered the eternal gates. I. 230. 
 
 The Dcemon and the Spirit Approached . . . I. 239. 
 
 fierce blasphemies Against the Dcemon of the World, I. 284. 
 
 Which from the Dcenton now II. 47. 
 
 The Dcemon called its winged ministers. . . . II. 305. 
 
 (2) an evil spirit. 
 
 the earth-consuming Hell Of which thou art a d., Ld. Ch. xvi. 3. 
 
 The dcemon reassumed his throne Lerici, 28. 
 
 Deamon, c. adj. attr. (1) sethereal. 
 
 and took its seat Beside the Dcemon shape. . . Dcemon, I. 114. 
 (2) bat-like, as ordinarily attributed to evil spirits. 
 
 under the shade Of dcemon wings Triumph, 502. 
 
 Dssmons, n. (1) unearthly beings. 
 
 where marble (3tew«o«j watch Alastor, 118. 
 
 The dcemons and the nymphs repeat The harmony. Hellas, 709. 
 
 Monarch of Gods and Dcemons, Prom. 1. 1. 
 
 Ye kings of suns and stars, Dcemons and Gods, , iv. 529. 
 
 (2) evil or rebellious spirits. 
 
 And with millions of dcetnons in his train, . . . Fr. Satan, 8. 
 
 Three vials of the tears which dcemons weep . . FVol. Hellas, 151. 
 *Daft, adj. struck dumb, crazy. 
 
 And mere astonishment would make you daft Horn. Merc. LVII. 6. 
 Dagger, n. (1) Lit. a two-edged handled blade. 
 
 There is no dagger drunk with blood ; . . . . Faust, II. 304. 
 
 T 
 
138 
 
 DAGGER— DANCED. 
 
 he threw His dagger on the ground, Laon, xi. xx. 8. 
 
 He sheathed a dagger in his heart xii. xxx. 6. 
 
 (2) Fi^. a deadly act or word. 
 
 For my dagger is bathed in the blood of the brave, Deaths Dial. i. 
 
 Which this unfailing dagger gave Falsehood, 29. 
 
 The dagger heals not but may rend again . . . Julian, 357. 
 Dagrgers, n. pi. of Dagger. 
 
 As men wear daggers not for self-offence. . . . Cenci, V. i. loi. 
 Daily, adj. A. Lit. each day, from one day to another. 
 
 Her daily portion, from her father's tent, . . . Alastor, 130. 
 
 Which I could meet not by my daily toil. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 9. 
 
 From his daily labour come Mask, LIV. 3. 
 
 From the haunts of ^a«7v life LXix. i. 
 
 Where is waged the daily strife LXIX. 2. 
 
 When from daily toil they come ; XCII. 2. 
 
 and bring Their daily bread ?— . Q. Mab, ill. 122. 
 
 B. Fig. continual, ever-recurring, ordinary. 
 
 Returning from its daily quest, Cavalc. \. 
 
 making it a a!a//y mart of guilt Cenci,\.\. \2. 
 
 And all the fit restraints of rfa//y life, .... III. i. 210. 
 
 A thousand daily acts disgracing men ; . . . . IV. iii. 29. 
 
 Anarchs, ye whose daily food Are curses, . . . Hellas, 934. 
 
 chroniclers Of <3?(«'/v scorn, Laon,\l.\\\.6. 
 
 Dainty, adj. (1) of things, pleasing, grateful {satir.'). 
 
 Brother ! arise from the dainty fare, Falsehood, 13. 
 
 (2) of persons, delicate, beautiful. 
 
 Devil's blood Stained his dainty hands and feet. Fr. Satan, 4. 
 *Dairy. «• a place for storage of milk. 
 
 As bats at the wired window of a dairy, . . . Witch, xvi. 5. 
 Daisies, n. a flower {Bellis perennis^. 
 
 Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the earth, . . Question, II. 2. 
 
 Were all paved with daisies and delicate bells . Sensit. PI. I. 53. 
 "'Daisy-spangrled, c. adj. covered with daisies. 
 
 Sloping and smooth the daisy-spangled lawn, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 82. 
 *Daisy-star, c. n. the starlike flower. 
 
 The daisy-star that never sets, Jane, Invitn, 58. 
 
 Dale, n. a tract of land between hills. 
 
 o'er many a dale and many a moor, Laon, IV. xxxii. 6. 
 
 from many a d. The Antelopes who flocked for food X. ii. 5. 
 
 That shades the intervening dale M.N. Melody, 38. 
 
 As thou walkest o'er the dewy dale, Moonbeam, I. 4. 
 
 the far sighings of yon piny ^le Pr. Athan. II. ii. 43. 
 
 Dales, n. pi. of Dale. 
 
 within the dales of Hell Julian, 41. 
 
 like a flood From sunbright dales ; Laon, Vii. ii. 8. 
 
 *Dalesjuen, n. dwellers in a dale. 
 
 the pale dalesmen watch with eager ear ; — . . Pr. Athan. I. 72. 
 Dallied, v. intr. played, trifled, wantoned. 
 
 Dallied in love not quite legitimate ; Horn. Merc. x. 2. 
 
 Dally, V. intr. to toy or trifle. 
 
 To dally with the mowing dead— Laon, VII. vi. 4. 
 
 Dam, n. a mother, used ordinarily of beasts only. 
 
 like sister-antelopes By one fair dam, .... Prom. III. iii. 97. 
 rilDamascus, n. the capital of Syria. 
 
 Damascus, Hems, Aleppo Tremble ;—.... Hellas, 580. 
 Dammed, v. tr. with up, kept it back. 
 
 DaTnm.. it up with roots knotted like water snakes. Sensit. PI. III. 73. 
 Damn, v. I. tr. (1) condemn to eternal pains. 
 
 Dream that God will lia/ww for ever All who think Mask, LVIII. 2. 
 (2) condemn (with satir. meaning). 
 
 lawyers damn their souls Peter, III. xvii. 2. 
 
 and the poor Dam^n their broken hearts to endure III. xviii. 4. 
 
 II. refl. 
 
 Statesmen damn themselves to be Cursed ; . . in. xvii. i. 
 
 Churchmen damn themselves to see . . . . . ill. xvii. 4. 
 
 Damnable, adj. worthy of condemnation. 
 
 All are damnable and damned ; III. xv. 2. 
 
 Damnation, n. ' eternal ' punishment. 
 
 By giving a faint foretaste of dam.nation . . . Gisb. 30. 
 
 He was predestined to damnation Peter, I. iv. 5. 
 
 What Peter was before dam-nation iv. ii. 2. 
 
 May death and damnation vi. xxxvii. 1. 
 
 Damned, pp. (1) condemned to eternal misery. 
 
 could not be worse If dead and dam.ned : — . . Cenci, I. i._ 137. 
 
 Blaspheming liar ! You are damned for this ! . . II. i. 162. 
 
 (2) held hateful or accursed. 
 
 Ill deeds, then be thou damned, beholding good ; Prom. I. 293. 
 
 (3) used derisively. 
 
 Damned since our first parents fell, Peter, Prol. 38. 
 
 Z>a««w«rf eternally to Hell — 39. 
 
 But Peter, though now damned, IV. ii. i. 
 
 Were damned eternally IV. xxii. 5. 
 
 The spots in which, ere dead and damned, . . V. ix. 2. 
 
 (4) condemned, accursed. 
 
 All are damnable and dam-ned ; III. xv. 2. 
 
 They are damned by one another, in. xv. 4. 
 
 By none other are they damned. III. xv- 5. 
 
 The rich are damned, beyond all cure, .... III. xyiii. I. 
 
 Sometimes the poor are aawiw^rf indeed . . . in. xix. i. 
 
 Damned— hwt God alone knows why— .... III. xx- .?. 
 
 All are damned— they breathe an air, .... III. xxiii. i. 
 
 and damned himself to madness V. iii._ 5. 
 
 You've double damned yourself to scorn ; . . . VI. vi. 2. 
 
 Damned, ppl. adj. (1) execrable, accursed. 
 
 Get used to this damned scraping Faust, II. 2^^. 
 
 That for his damned impertinence, Peter, V. xvn. 3. 
 
 (2) outcast, wretched. 
 
 Like its ill angel or its damned soul Hellas, 520. 
 
 Damned, adj. absol. those condemned to eternal pains. 
 
 As merciful God spares even the damned. . . . Cenci, V. ii. 46. 
 
 Hurling the damned into the murky air . . . . Fr. Satire, 5. 
 ^Damning', pr. pple. condemning. 
 
 Thou devil which livest on damning ; .... (Edipus, II. ii. 44. 
 
 Each one damning, damns the other ; . . . . Peter, III. xv. 3. 
 Damns, v. I. tr. condemns. 
 
 Each one damning, damns the other ; . . . . III. xv. 3. 
 
 11. intr. condemns to eternal punishment. 
 
 'Tis a lie to say 'God ^»»«.s/' in. xvi. i. 
 
 Damp, n. moisture, humidity. 
 
 Nor damp within the shadow of the trees ; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 2. 
 
 When they are gone into the senseless d. Of graves ; — Laon, IV.viii.4. 
 Damp, adj. A. Lit. (l^i moist, humid. 
 
 And to the dam.p leaves and blue cavern mould, Alastor, 5^)8. 
 
 pens up naked in dam-p cells Cenci, III. i. 46. 
 
 A low dark roof, a dam.p and narrow wall. . . Ch. 1st, iv. 45. 
 
 In the (^w/ Caves of the deep ! Epifhal. {2) iS. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp comers creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 Millions of slaves from many a dungeon dam-p . Laon, II. xliv. j.. 
 
 The night grew damp and dim, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 
 And spear about the low rocks damp .... Lerici, 46. 
 
 the sun's bright lamp To thine is a fen-fire damp. Liberty, III. 5. 
 
 while the others mouth dam.p straw.) (Edipus, II. i. 39. 
 
 He tottered forth from his damp cell Rosal. 914. 
 
 (2) clammy with perspiration. 
 
 And if I strike my </aw«/ and dizzy head . . . C?««, II. ii. 137. 
 B. Fig. cold, chilling. 
 
 the dam.p death Quenched its caress Adonais, XII. 5. 
 
 My mansion is dam.p, cold silence is there, . . Death, Dial. 7. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the lurid fires decay, . . Death Vang. 23. 
 ^Dampness, n. clamminess. 
 
 Extinguished in the dampness of the grave, . . Q. Mab, VI. 151. 
 
 The dampness of the grave Bathed my imperish- 
 able front VII. 183. 
 
 Dams, ft. pi. of Dam. 
 
 Milking Their datns or playing by their sides ? . Cycl. 187. 
 Dance, v. intr. A. Lit. leap or frolic about. 
 
 Great Bacchus calls me forth to dance/ .... 149. 
 
 O, I long to dance and revel 624. 
 
 B. Ftg. (1) move quickly, sparkle. 
 
 In her mild lights the starry spirits dance, . . . Epips. 87. 
 
 To some inchanted music they would dance— . Marenghi, xx. 5. 
 
 They [waves] dance in their mirth Prom. IV. 46. 
 
 the bright beams of frosty morning dance Along Q. Mab, IV. 61. 
 
 the soft stream did glide and dance Sensit. PI. I. 47. 
 
 like atomies to dance Within a sunbeam ;— . . Triumph, 446. 
 
 the constellations reel and dance Like fire-flies— Witch, xxviii. 5. 
 
 (2) shake or shimmer. 
 
 Which dance like plumes upon a hearse ;— . . Calderon, I. 17. 
 
 (3) exult. 
 
 Then trample and rfawt^, thou Oppressor ! . . . Castl.Adm.n\.\. 
 shouldst dance and revel on the grave Of Liberty. Fallof Bonap. 3. 
 Dance, n. A. Lit. movement of the limbs to a cadence. 
 
 sweet dance and melody, Cycl. 29. 
 
 with dance and song You brought young Bacchus 43. 
 
 When one dance ends another is begun ; ... Faust, II. 325. 
 
 And any step which in our dance we tread, . . II. 342. 
 
 Before my last step in the living dance .... II. 365. 
 
 Who sang so sweetly to you in the dance ? . . II- 372. 
 
 With bloom-inwoven dance and happy song, . . Horn. Earth, 21. 
 King of the dance, companion of the feast, . . . Horn. Merc. V. 2. 
 
 Ancf their delight is dance, LXXVII. i. 
 
 Love-wakening dance, Lxxxn. 2. 
 
 who led before him A graceful dance ...... Laon, V. xxi. 2. 
 
 the King Had praised her dance of yore, . . . V. xxi. 6. 
 
 Weave the dance on the floor of the breeze, . . Prom. IV. 69. 
 
 Of music, and dance, and shapes of light, . . . IV. 78. 
 
 We join the throng Of the dance an«l the song, . IV. 84. 
 
 Sit watching your dance, ye happy Hours ! . . IV. 104. 
 
 Fill the dance and the music of mirth, .... IV. 132. 
 
 Break the dance, and scatter the song ; {rep?) . ;- IV. 159. 
 
 and maniac rfa«i» Raging around— Triumph, 110. 
 
 The wild dance maddens in the van 138. 
 
 their dance round her who dims the sun, .... 148. 
 
 And follow in the dance, with limbs decayed, . . 167. 
 
 If thou canst, forbear To join the dance, . . . 189. 
 
 And some grew weary of the ghastly dance, . . S40. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) frantic measureless movement of people. 
 Joined that strange dance Laon, XI. xiii. 2. 
 
 (2) rapid erratic movement. 
 
 Between the quick bats in their twilight dance ; . Epips. 532. 
 borne In circles quaint, and ever changing dance, Giso. 280. 
 in their winged rfa«a, unconscious Genii wrought. Laon, I. liii. 9. 
 Around me they involved a giddy rfa«a/ . . . in. xxiii. 3. 
 
 (3) excitement. 
 
 With the sweet d. your heart must keep to-night. Fiordispina, 72. 
 Danced, v. intr. Fig. (1) rippled. 
 Now on the polished stones It danced; .... Alastor, 499. 
 
DANCED— DARES. 
 
 139 
 
 (2) moved with erratic swiftness. 
 
 Dancedm a thousand unimagined shapes . . . Triumph^ 491. 
 
 (3) flashed intermittently. 
 
 save the lightning, which dandd in the sky ; . . St. Ir. (i) II. 2. 
 Dances, v. tr. A. Lit. moves to a cadence. 
 Dances i' the wind, where never eagle flew ; . . Triumph^ 381. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) moves quickly round about. 
 As she dances about the sun Cloudy 8. 
 
 (2) glitters or gleams. 
 
 It [the moonbeam] dances in the cascade's spray. St. Ir. (4) IV. 4. 
 
 (3) exults joyfully. 
 
 As the life within them dances Sophia, 1. 6. 
 
 Dances, n. pi. of Dance, n. A. Lit. 
 
 with troops, and priests. And dances, Calderon, I. 29. 
 
 Dancing, pr. pple. A. Lit. moving to a cadence. 
 
 custom Of dancing round a pole Ch. 1st, I. 98. 
 
 dancing just like men and women Faust, II. 338. 
 
 B. Ftg. (1) of water, splashing and rolling. 
 
 The waves are dancing fast and bright, . ... St. Dejection, I. 2. 
 
 The hoar-spray is dancing — Away ! Fugitives, I. 4. 
 
 (2) of vapour, a shimmering movement. 
 
 A glassy vapour dancing on the pool, .... Unf. Dr. 235. 
 Dancinsf, ///. adj. Fig. ever moving. 
 
 I sang of the ^w«'«^ stars, Pan, III. i. 
 
 feet which kissed The dancing foam ; .... Triumph, 371. 
 
 the shallow road Of white and dancing waters, . Witch, XLI. 6. 
 Dancing', vbl. n. the act of dancing. 
 
 Dancing and drinking, jabbering, Faust, II. 256. 
 
 ^Dandelion, n. a wild flower (^Taraxacum dens leonis). 
 
 And the old dandelion's hoary beard, .... Sunset, 15. 
 *Dand7, n. a fop. 
 
 he, proud as dandy with his stays, Witch, Ded. V. 6. 
 
 Danger, n. peril, risk or hazard 
 
 the very winds. Danger s grim playmates, . . Alastor, 608. 
 
 Yet the fowl of the desert, when dang, encroaches. Bigotry, 11. i. 
 
 As if there were no danger. Calderon, III. 87. 
 
 Could but despise dariger a.nd gold and all . . Cenci, II. ii. 130. 
 
 Weigh you the rf(2«^£>' of this rashness ? . . . III. i. 281. 
 
 Does my destroyer Know his danger} .... III. i. 282. 
 
 and thro' the rfa«jr£^ of his crimes, IV. i. 17. 
 
 Or Danger, when Security looks pale ? — . . . Hellas, 360. 
 
 We gaze on rfaw^^r through the mist of fear, . . 641. 
 
 cries of treason and ol danger Resounded : . . Laon, VI. iii. i. 
 
 And death, and penitence, and danger, Love, Hope, 21. 
 
 Who have hugged Danger in wars .... Mask, LXXXVIII. 2. 
 
 Now there were danger in the precedent . . . CEdipus, I. 146. 
 
 wherefore lurkest With dang., death, and solitude ; Q. Mab, III. 70. 
 Dangerous, adj. perilous, serious, fraught with danger. 
 
 Count Cenci were a dangerous enemy : ... Cenci, I. iii. 143. 
 
 He holds it of most dangerous example . . . II. ii. 54. 
 
 Such self-anatomy shall teach the will D. secrets : II. ii. iii. 
 
 It is a dangerous invasion Peter, VI. xli. 3. 
 
 Dangers, n. pi. of Danger. 
 
 safest there where trials and dangers wait ; . . CEdipus, II. i. 171. 
 Dank, adj. (1) gloomy, miserable. 
 
 To dank extinction and to latest night Ch. 1st, 1. 52. 
 
 (2) unwholesome, damp. 
 
 Even like the dayspring poured, on vapours dank, Laon, I. xli. 7. 
 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 2. 
 
 Be it dim, and dank, and grey, Prom. I. 677. 
 
 And the smell, cold, oppressive, and dank, . . Sensit. PI. III. 11. 
 
 And the dock, and the henbane, and hemlock d., III. 55. 
 
 *Dankly, adv. unwholesomely. 
 
 The dew is rising dankly from the dell — . . . Laon, VI. 1. 2. 
 '''Danube, n. the second of European rivers. 
 
 So were the lost Greeks on the Danub^s day ! . Hellas, 294. 
 
 from the fort Islanded in the Danube, .... 362. 
 
 '''Dardanus, n. the son of Zeus and Electra. 
 
 I bore you off from Dardanus Cycl. 593. 
 
 Dare, v. I. tr. (1) challenge or defy. 
 
 Dare the unpastured dragon in his den ? . . Adonais, xxvil. 4. 
 (2) venture on, risk. 
 
 For men shall there be none but those who dare 
 
 All things— Cenci, II. i. 165. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) have courage or confidence. 
 
 I d. not . . . Own the delight thy strains inspire — Cavalc. 9. 
 
 and none dare name the murderer Cenci, I. iii. 98. 
 
 /?ar£ no one look on me ? None answer? . . . I. iii. 132. 
 
 If you dare speak that wicked lie again .... II. i. 150. 
 
 Few dare to stand between their grave and me. . II. i. 157. 
 
 She shall not dare to look upon its beams ; . . II. i. 186. 
 
 and all I </ar« Speak to my soul II. ii. 97. 
 
 As parents only dare, III. i. 73. 
 
 Yet what, I dare not guess III. i. 104. 
 
 We dare not kill an old and sleeping man ; . . —. IV. iii. 9. 
 
 if ye dare not kill a sleeping man, IV. iii. 23. 
 
 I dare not rouse him : 1 know none who dare . . IV. iv. 14. 
 
 I must rouse him from his sleep. Since none else d. IV. iv. 19. 
 
 Who will speak and do more than I dare Write. . IV. iv. 93. 
 
 The crimes which mortal toqgue d. never name . IV. iv. 128. 
 
 I dare not. Lady iv. iv. 154. 
 
 Dare vow, with lips yet white from the rack's kiss v. ii. 8. 
 
 I hardly dare to lear V. iv. 43. 
 
 ribald censurers dare not move Their poisonous 
 
 tongues Ch. 1st, W. 22. 
 
 dare not to breathe. Or spit, Q"^^- 630. 
 
 who dare to hurl Defiance at his throne, . . . Dcemon, II. 23. 
 And therefore may I dare to speak to you, . . Dante Conv. 6. 
 
 I dare not unveil The shadows Death, Dial. 21. 
 
 The Devil dare his whole shape uncover, . . . Devil, xxiv. 2. 
 
 and bids me dare Beacon the rocks Epips. 147. 
 
 Yet dare not stain with wealth or power . . . Exnortation, 19. 
 
 Tell it whodJare.' Faust, 11. 1^},. 
 
 Who dare confide in right or a just claim ? . . 11. 275. 
 
 and few who dare Win the desired communion — Hellas, 184. 
 
 Dare not to prey beneath the crescent's light. . 949. 
 
 but dare not speak With certainty .... Horn.. Merc. xxxv. 1 . 
 
 now, Hermes, if you dare, LXXXVIII. 7. 
 
 O not to dare To g'ive a human voice .... Julian, 304. 
 And what art thoul I know, but dare not speak : Laon, Ded. XI. i. 
 
 if thou dost dare . . . companionship to keep. . i. xxi. 7. 
 
 dare To trample their oppressors ? u. xliii. 5. 
 
 Laon, I must dare nor tremble To meet those 
 
 looks no more ! u. xlvii. i. 
 
 Or dare not write on the dishonoured brow ; . . VIII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 what we have done None shall dare vouch, . . ix. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Who shall dare to say The deeds x. xlvi. 4. 
 
 could I win your ears to dare be now .... xi. xviii. 2. 
 
 1 dare not speak My thoughts, Lerici, 29. 
 
 And the tremulous lips dare not speak . . . .M.N. Ravail, 107. 
 
 Firmness oCar* to borrow Mary, who died,\.7,. 
 
 And if then the tyrants dare Mask, Lxxxiv. i. 
 
 They will hardly dare to greet Lxxxvii. 3. 
 
 Would many wish, and surely fewer afa^tf. . . Mother fy Son, 11.^^. 
 
 dare blaspheme Freedom and thee ? Naples, 77. 
 
 Nurtures himself on poison, dare not touch ; — . CEdipus, I. 356. 
 
 that none a finger dare to lay on it n. 1. 146. 
 
 We dare not. Sire, 'tis Famine's privilege. . . . 11. ii. 41. 
 
 They dare not Prom. I. 130. 
 
 I dare not speak like life, i. 140. 
 
 But dare not speak them i. 186. 
 
 They dare not devise good for man's estate, . . i. 623. 
 
 And yet they know not that they do not dare. . 1. 624. 
 
 I dare not look on thee ; n. v. 16. 
 
 those w|ho dare belie Their human nature, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 218. 
 
 And priests dare babble of a God of peace, . . vil. 44. 
 
 What I afar^ not in broad day-light ! {rep.) . Q.oftnyHeart,i.6, 
 
 words I dare not say, Rosal. 1 176. 
 
 I dare not guess ; Sensit. PL iv. 9. 
 
 I dare not ask her if there stood upon it ... . Unf. Dr. 90. 
 (2) dare say = believe. 
 
 I dare say it was Moscon Calderon, ill. 162. 
 
 B. Fig. of things, abstract, immaterial and inanimate. 
 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not come : Dcemon, 11. 10. 
 1) I, ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 10. 
 
 jf once they dSar« To bother me — &w6. 314. 
 
 it cannot dare To burst the chains Laon, II. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 that not a tear did dare to start vil. iii. 5. 
 
 All earthly things that d. Her sacred name to bear, Nat. Ant. iv. 4. 
 
 Time cannot dare conceal Ode Lib. XIII. 15. 
 
 through waves which dare not overwhelm, . . . P^ont. IV. 410. ' 
 
 That freedom's young arm dare not yet chastise, Q. Mab, vii. 244. 
 Dared, v. intr. A. Lit. had courage, confidence or boldness. 
 
 Not all to that bright station dared to climb ; . Adonais, v. 2. 
 
 Look up ! Why, yesternight you dared to look . Cenci, 11. i. 106. 
 
 yet dared not look upon the shape Laon, III. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Which in their hollow hearts dared still abide ; . ix. xvi. 5. 
 
 He loSar^ijf not kill the infidels with fire .... X. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Who, if ye dared, might not aspire to less . . . xi. xvi. 3. 
 
 By those most impious hands which dared remove Ld. Ch. xiv. 3. 
 
 Nor he who dared make the foul tyrant quail . . Otho, I. 5. 
 
 Felt faint — and never dared uplift Peter, IV. xi. 4. 
 
 No bailiff rfar^rf within that space, — VII. xxiii, i. 
 
 What he afar^rfdo or think, Pr. Athan. \. ^\. 
 
 And changed to all which once they ^r«rf not be, I^ont. iii. iv. 159. 
 
 That dared to hurl defiance at his throne, . . . Q. Mab, vil. 96. 
 
 I dared not feign a groan ; Rosal. 440. 
 
 And therefore dared to be a liar ! — 506. 
 
 And in my soul I dared to say, . 1002. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Where matter dared nor vegetate nor live, . . . Damoti, II. 72. 
 1. i> II II 11 „ . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 6i. 
 
 sleep no more around us dared to hover .... Laon, ix. i. 2. 
 
 It dared not speak, Love, Hope, 26. 
 
 and hardly dared to fling Its green arms . . . Question, I. 6. 
 Dared, pp. had courage or assurance to do. 
 
 What have I dared? Epips. 124. 
 
 that sublimest lore which man had dared unlearn ? Ode Lib. VIII. 8. 
 
 Who, by frequent squeaks, have dared impugn . CEdipus, II. i. 26. 
 Dares, v. I. tr. Fig. ventures to utter. 
 
 What (3?ar« a friendless maiden matched with thee? Cenci, 11. ii. 153. 
 
 his unhonoured name Who dares these words ; — Sonn. Byron, 13. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. ventures, has courage or boldness. 
 
 Dares the lama, . . . The lion to rouse .... Bigotry, I. i. 
 
 Dares fearless to perish defending her brood, . . 11. 2. 
 
 Who dares not ask some harmless passenger . . Cenci, 11. ii. 94. 
 
 Guilty ! Who rfarg.? talk of guilt? — — IV. iv. iii. 
 
 He dares not look the thing he sfwaks, .... V. ii. 85. 
 
 And rfar^j, as he is, to appear ? Devil, XXlll. 6. 
 
 From you he only dares to crave, Guitar Jane, 40. 
 
 and who among us dares To dash it from his lips ? Hellas, 271. 
 
 Who dares? for I would hear that curse again. . Prom. I. 131. 
 
 T 2 
 
I40 
 
 DARES— DABK. 
 
 Who dares not give reality to that Q. Mab, vill. 47. 
 
 Dares fearless the dark-rolling battle to pour, . Tear, II. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 till the Future dares Forget the Past, .... Adonats, I. 7. 
 
 nor dares she to deface So fair a prey, .... VIII. 7. 
 
 Thy lover's eye, . . . dares not entreat thy stay : . April, 1814, 7. 
 As the tongue dares not fashion into words, . . Cenci, II. ii. 85. 
 
 Which sometimes rfar«.y not speak the thing it looks, V. ii. 85. 
 
 Z?ar«j dispute with grim silence the empire of Death. Death, Dial. 10. 
 When Infamy rfar^i' mock the innocent, . . . . Daon, Ded.Vlll.-j. 
 all of her That even Fancy dares to claim :— . . Lerici, 21. 
 the cage Of fettered grief that dares not groan, . M. W. G. 11. 4. 
 
 No soUtary virtue dares to spring, Q. Mab, V. 45. 
 
 Darest, v. intr. (1) mayst, hast permission. 
 
 Thou darest to speak— Hellas, 475. 
 
 (2) hast courage to, venturest to. 
 
 Where thou darest not pursue, and canst not harm, 394. 
 
 flutter With a love thou darest not utter. . . . Inv. Mis. VII. 3. 
 
 Z'ar^.y/ thou delay, O Herald ! Prom, i.^^i. 
 
 Darest thou observe how the fiends torture him ? I. 582. 
 
 All things thou dar'st demand — ;- II. iv. 8. 
 
 Dar'st thou amid the varied multitude .... Solitary, i. 1. 
 Daring', pr. pple. having courage. 
 
 not daring for deep awe To speak her love : — . Alastor, 133. 
 Daring', w. courage, boldness. 
 Thine was the daring at a tyrant's gore, . . . M. N. Ravail, 53. 
 Riper in truth and virtuous daring grow ? . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 6. 
 
 free and generous love Of enterprize and daring, V. 87. 
 
 ever urged To elevated daring, Vii. 95. 
 
 Daring, adj. bold, courageous. 
 And one more daring raised his steel .... Loon, xi. xx. 4. 
 More daring crime requires a loftier meed : . . Q. Mab, V. 205. 
 
 a boy, More daring in thy frenzies : VI. 80. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ Superstition, 9. 
 
 Dark, n. the obscurity of night. 
 
 let us not talk i' the dark Cenci, III. ii. 50. 
 
 Drizzle, whistling through the dark Faust, II. 187. 
 
 I found that in the a'arA he quietly Ham. Merc. \JS.. \. 
 
 like a troop of spectres, thro' the dark, .... I^aon, XI. xii. 5. 
 
 Satiate the hungry dark with melody ; — ... Woodman, 5. 
 Dark, adj. A. Lit. (1) opposed to light, obscure to the 
 vision. 
 
 or where the secret caves Rugged and dark, . , Alastor, 88, 
 
 More dark And dark the shades accumulate. . 430. 
 
 evening gloom Now deepening the dark shades, . 486. 
 
 Will it be dark before you reach the tower ? . . Cenci, III. i. 242. 
 
 makes more dark the dread abyss III. i. 254. 
 
 hung In the dark dome of heaven, Dcemon, I. 168. 
 
 o'erhang the gulph Of the dark world, .... I. 227. 
 
 From the dark chamber of a mortal fever, . . . Ginevra, 3. 
 
 Built round dark caverns, Gisb. 275. 
 
 There sleep in their dark dew the folded flowers ; 277. 
 
 but each one Under the d. trees seems a little sun, 283. 
 
 And the deep cavern where d. shadows lie, Horn. Merc, xxxvill. 4. 
 
 the craggy roof Arched over the dark cavern : — xxxix. 2. 
 
 Or he would hurl me down the dark abyss. . LXIII. i. 
 
 The mortal tenants of earth's rfa^^ abodes, . .Horn. Venus, <i. 
 
 And through the dark green wood Jane, Recoil. 66. 
 
 beneath the dark sky's starry cope ; Laon, II. xv. 3. 
 
 up a steep and dark and narrow stair We wound, III. xiii. 7. 
 
 portal dark With . . . ivy trails was overgrown ; . iv. i. 3. 
 
 as dark lairs for its monster brood ; VII. x. 5. 
 
 Like the brief glory which dark Heaven inherits IX. v. 5. 
 
 when, with dark Winter's sadness IX. xxii. 3. 
 
 Thus thou. Ravine of Arve — dark, deep Ravine — Mont B. 12. 
 
 Who chariotest to their dark wintry bed . . Ode W. Wind, I. 6. 
 
 And wildly shrieked ' Where she is, it is dark I ' . Orpheus, 53. 
 
 And all dark Tempe lay In Pelion's shadow, . . Pan, II. 2. 
 
 Dark amid thrones of light Prol. Hellas, 58. 
 
 one who watches thee The cold dark night, . . Prom. I. 822. 
 
 He sunk to the abyss? To the dark void ? . . . III. ii. 10. 
 
 In the sky of midnight dark and deep : . . . . Rosal. 1 138. 
 
 Grew dark the night ; St. Ir.(^ IX. i. 
 
 mined With many a dark and subterranean street Witch, LX. 6. 
 
 (2) colour of personal objects, dusky to black. 
 
 Clothed in dark purple, star-inwoven Prom^. I. 234. 
 
 And forms, dark and high St. Ir. (3) xil. i. 
 
 (3) of the blood. 
 
 The dark blood wanders o'er his snowy limbs, . Bion. Adon. 9. 
 whose azure veins Steal like dark streams . . . Dcemon, I. 15. 
 
 (4) of the eyes. 
 
 Whose soft smiles to his dark and night-like eyes Adon. Cane. 19. 
 
 From his dark eyes alone Alastor, 254. 
 
 That snowy breast, \.\\os& dark and drooping eyes. 601. 
 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Con. Sing. I. 3. 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs that burn below Dcemon, I. 41. 
 
 Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained : . 11. 327. 
 
 n 11 .> 1! II II • Q- Mab, IX. 235. 
 
 His eyes were dark and deep, , . iMon, I. lix. 2. 
 
 her dark and deepening eyes, VI. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 her dark and intricate eyes XI. v. 2. 
 
 thy d. eyes threw Their soft persuasioji on my brain, M. W. G. IV. 4. 
 
 Over thine eyes so dark and sheen : Mar. Dr. II. 4. 
 
 from the veil Of her dark eyes the dream did creep, XXIII. 4. 
 
 in their dark and liquid moisture swam, .... Pr. Athan. Fr. 2. 
 dar-4, far, measureless, Orb within orb, . . . . Prom. l\. \. \\6. 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs beneath, . . . Q. Mab, I. 39. 
 
 LXXII. 8. 
 Jane, Recoil. 58. 
 Loon, I. vii. 2. 
 
 III. XV. 9. 
 
 VI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 VII. X. 8. 
 
 XII. V. 8. 
 
 XII. xxi. 5. 
 
 XII. XXXV. g. 
 
 Marenghi, xxvil. 5. 
 Mont B. 18. 
 Orpheus, 3. 
 
 Prom. II. I. 149. 
 
 II. iii. 87. 
 
 IV. 278. 
 
 IV. 504. 
 
 (5) of the hair. 
 Her dark locks floating in the breath of night, . Alastor, 178. 
 
 And darkened her dark locks, Ginevra, 16. 
 
 and the band Of her dark hair had fall'n, . . . L,aon, I. xvi. 6. 
 
 her dark hair was dispread VI. xxi.^j. 
 
 And her dark tresses were all loosely strewn . . VI.xxxviii.3. 
 
 Locked then, as now, behind my dark, moist hair. Prom.. II. i. 47. 
 Through the dark lashes of those veined lids, . . Unf. Dr. 169. 
 her hair Dark— Witch, V. 5. 
 
 (_6) of the earth, objects of nature, &c. 
 Scooped in the dark base of their aery rocks . . Alastor, 424. 
 
 The dark earth, and the bending vault of stars. . 576. 
 
 Away! the moor is dark beneath the moon, . . April, 1814, 1. 
 
 shining bright Under the dark rocks Cfenci, IV. iv. 85. 
 
 look as dark as a rock before the other Ch. 1st, 11. 431. 
 
 the Andes, whose d. brow Frowned o'er the silver sea. Diemon, 1. 131. 
 And on yon rock, whose d. form glooms the sky. Death Vang. 29. 
 Follow down the dark steep streaming, .... Bug. Hills, 87. 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosom gay. Fiordispina, 46. 
 
 beneath the ashes cold and dark tlom. Merc. XXXix. 8. 
 
 Of the bright Gods, and the dark desert E^rth : 
 purple light. Which in the dark earth lay, . . . 
 which from a chasm of mountains. Dark, vast, . 
 And the dark rocks which bound the . . . bay. 
 
 Thence marking the dark shore 
 
 until the dark rocks under 
 
 each distant isle Is dark 
 
 dim twilight mountains dark with pine, .... 
 which girt their [mountains] d. foundations round. 
 Like the dark ghost of the unburied even , "'' 
 Bursting through these dark mountains . 
 you may behold A dark and barren field. 
 Upon the beetling edge of that dark rock 
 Just piercing the dark earth, hung silently : 
 On the (iar/fe wealth of mines, .... 
 
 Pierce the dark soil, 
 
 A bath of azure light, among dark rocks, 
 
 the Andes, whose d. brow Lowered o'er the silver sea. Q. Mab, 1. 220. 
 I saw the dark earth fall upon The coffin ; . . . Rosal. 219. 
 For oft have I stood on the dark height of Tura, St. Ir. (2) 11. i. 
 And each flower and herb on Earth's dark oreast Sensit. PI. 1. 7. 
 
 (7) of animals. 
 
 Outspeeding the shark. And the sword-fish dark, Arethusa, iv. 14. 
 Like two dark serpents tangled in the dust, . . Laon, II. iv. 8. 
 
 The dark steed bore me, VI. liii. 6. 
 
 a steed Dark and gigantic, XII. viii. 5. 
 
 (8) of trees, shrubs and leaves. 
 
 Round whose rude shaft dark ivy tresses grew Adonais, xxxill. 4. 
 
 leaves for ever greenj And berries dark Alastor, 581. 
 
 By the dark ivy's twine Cenci, III. i. 264. 
 
 The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves Gisb. 3. 
 
 Was spread beneath many a dark cypress tree, . Laoti, V. liv. 5. 
 
 Of poplars and dark oaks, IX. i. 7. 
 
 And each dark tree that ever grew, Prom. II. ii. 3. 
 
 Encinctured by the dark and blooming forests, . II. iii. 25. 
 
 And the dark linked ivy tangling wild III. iii. 136. 
 
 With its dark buds and leaves, wandering astray ; Question, III. 6. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark chesnut wood Rosal. 68. 
 
 Cleave with their d. green cones the silent skies, 1247. 
 
 smooth and d. Edge of the odorous cedar bark. Sensit. PI. II. 55. 
 
 The dark grass, and the flowers among the grass, ill. 13. 
 
 bend her Head under the dark boughs, .... Trium.ph, 364. 
 the sheaths that folded the dark buds .... Unf. Dr. 166. 
 pillared stems Of the dark sylvan temple, . . . 225. 
 
 (9) of buildings. 
 
 A low dark roof, a damp and narrow wall. . . Ch. 1st, iv. 45. 
 
 And on the dark wall St. Ir. (3) xii. 4. 
 
 Yon flfar/fe gray turret glimmers white, .... (4)111.1. 
 
 (10) of water, the sea, rivers, lakes. 
 
 Like a dark flood suspended in its course, . . . Alastor, 190. 
 
 Along the dark and ruffled waters 319. 
 
 driven With dark obliterating course, .... 329. 
 
 to mutual war Rushed in dark tumult thundering, 343. 
 
 a well. Dark, gleaming, and of most translucent 
 
 wave, 458. 
 
 distinct in the dark depth Of that still fountain ; 471. 
 
 springs Of that dark fountain rose 479. 
 
 with hollow harmony Dark and profound. . . . 498. 
 
 From the altar of dark ocean Fug. Hills, 109. 
 
 On the dark, the silent stream — . . , .^ . . Ind. Ser. II. 2. 
 
 had lent To the dark water's breast, Jane, Recoil. 78. 
 
 It moved a speck upon the Ocean dark : . . . Daon, III. xviii. 4. 
 
 The many ships spotting the dark blue deep . . IX. iii. i. 
 
 Till down that mighty stream d., calm, and fleet, XII. xxxiii. i. 
 
 like some dark stream Through shattered mines Pr. Athan. 1. 100. 
 
 some forest-bosomed lake. Glassy and dark. 
 gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea ; . . . 
 whose wilds and floods. Barren and dark . . 
 When he floats on that dark and lucid flood . 
 Like a sunny storm o'er the dark green deep. 
 With all its dark and hungry graves, .... 
 
 the dark and azure well Sparkled 
 
 (11) of air and atmospheric appearances 
 And move like winds of light on dark and stormy 
 
 Make net-work of the dark blue light of day, . 
 innumerable stars Studded heaven's d. blue vault 
 [clouds] Dark purple at the zenith 
 
 hurricane Arose, and bore me in its d. career Lcu>n, ill. xxvii. 2 
 
 Doth the cloud perish ... or dark and lone. 
 
 11.11. 51. 
 Q. Mab, II. i8. 
 Rosal. 22. 
 
 118. 
 
 Sensit. PI. 11. 28. 
 W. Shel V. 7. 
 Witch, XXV. I. 
 
 Adonais, XLIV. 9. 
 Alastor, 446. 
 Dcemon, I. 120. 
 Julian, 72. 
 
 IV. XXXI. 4. 
 
DARK — DARKER. 
 
 141 
 
 From the d. storm-clouds flashes a fearful glare, M. N. Ravatl, 3. 
 whose unconcealing dew, Dark, dark, yet clear, . Matilda, 31. 
 
 a cloud. Dark as the frown of Hell, CEdipus, 1. 97. 
 
 A shapeless, dark, and rapid crowd, Prom. I. 713. 
 
 Dark with the rain new buds are dreaming of : . IV. 368. 
 
 countless stars Studded heaven's dark blue vault,— Q. Mab, I. 209. 
 
 Cloud upon cloud, in dark and deepening mass, IV. 26. 
 
 that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon ? . IV. 34. 
 
 Around, the dark tide ofthe tempest was swelling, St. Ir. (i) I. 3. 
 
 When o'er the dark ether the tempest is swelling (2) I. 3. 
 
 Whilst a wreath of dark vapour encircles his head. (2) IV. 4. 
 
 dark lower'd the clouds on that horrible eve, . . {6) III. i. 
 
 the tempest-proof Pavilions of the a!ar,4 Italian air. Tower of Fam. 14. 
 
 whose dim form Bends in dark aether Triumph, 85. 
 
 I'll sail on the flood of the tempest dark, . . . Two Spirits, 26. 
 dawns In the dark space of interstellar air. . . Un/. Dr. 27. 
 
 Which the dark shadows hide Wie meet, 11. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sad, troubled, unhappy. 
 Staking his very life on some dark hope, . . . Alastor, 32. 
 Was kindled to illumine this dark world ; . . . Cenci, IV. i. 122. 
 
 Thy settled fate, Dark as it is, Coleridge, 36. 
 
 make the present Dark as the future ! — ... Ch. ist, I. 26. 
 
 Spare aught but a rfa^/fe theme, Dcemon, 1. 21. 
 
 For dark and cold mortality — ; — I- 93- 
 
 A smile amid dark frowns ? Efips. 62. 
 
 Of a <:/ar/fe and distant shore Bug. Hills, 20. 
 
 Or charm the dark past never to have been, . . Fr. Satire, 21. 
 
 Like life and fear, a rfar,^ reality. Int. Beauty, IV. 12. 
 
 free This world from its dark slavery, .... -; VI. 10. 
 
 In thanks or hope for their rfar^ lot Julian, 112. 
 
 I might reclaim him from this dark estate : . . 574. 
 
 the tempests dark and wild Which shake . . . Laon, Ded. XII. 7. 
 
 a dark and wild turmoil ; I. xii. 2. 
 
 Thus the dark tale which history doth unfold, . I. xxxviii. i. 
 
 a dark m\vih before, The realm of a stern Ruler, II. vi. 6. 
 
 Framedaaar^ dwelling for their homeless thought, II. vii. 2. 
 
 I must have sought rfar/6 respite from its stress . II. xix. 2. 
 
 the wave of life's dark stream II. xxiii. 9. 
 
 despair Of human things, had made so if. and bare, II. xxiv. 5. 
 
 the poison clouds which rest On the dark world, 11. xxxv. 3. 
 
 we cherish yet In this dark ruin — VII. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 Ah ! it is dark with many a blazoned name . . VIII. xx. 4. 
 
 And I returned with food . . .And dark intelligence ; X. iii. 3. 
 
 Fill this rf. night of things with an eternal morning. XII. xxix. 9. 
 
 I see a dark and lengthen'd vale, M.N. Melody, 35. 
 
 which made His solitude less dark Marenghi, xxv. 2. 
 
 Now dark — now glittering — now reflecting gloom — Mont B. 3. 
 
 ZJary^ is the realm of grief : Otho, IV. 1. 
 
 Had left within his soul their dark unrest : . . Pr. Athan. I. 13. 
 
 Pitying the tumult of their dark estate — . . . I. 34. 
 
 his age, dark, cold, and tempest-tost II. ii. 4. 
 
 a ruffling atmosphere Of flfar^ emotion, .... II. ii. 49. 
 
 And Manhood's dark and tossing waves, . . . Prom. II. v. 99. 
 
 A dark yet mighty faith, III. iv. 174. 
 
 As soothed her own dark lot Rosal. 171. 
 
 The gates of that dark refuge closed, .... 407. 
 
 And so through this dark world they fleet Divided, 626. 
 
 And in that dark and evil day 724. 
 
 And the dark monk now Wraps the cowl round 
 
 his brow, St. Ir.(i)\. \. 
 
 the last Of peace to the rfar^ monk's brain. . . (3)111.3. 
 
 And triumphant their gleam on the d. Monk glar'd, (3) XVI.' 4. 
 
 To death on life's dat^ river That time, I. 7. 
 
 some mortal slumber, dark and deep, . . When passion" s, I. 4. 
 
 (2) wicked, evil, abhorrent. 
 
 I stood beside your dark and fiery youth . . . Cenci, I. i. 49. 
 
 She expects some happy change In his dark spirit I. ii. 61. 
 
 Men, like my father, have been dark and bloody, II. i. 55. 
 
 By a dark secret, surer than the grave ; . . . . II. ii. 149. 
 
 But who can flatter the dark spirit, II. ii. 159. 
 
 must hasten thus To their dark end IV. ii. 17. 
 
 A dark continuance of the Hell within him, . . IV. ii. 33. 
 
 the dark windings [of a] pregnant lawyer's brain, Ch. 1st, II. 46. 
 
 and a dark yet sweet offence, Julian, 329. 
 
 He loosens to their dark and blasting ministries. Laon, I.xxx. 9. 
 
 that dark power which brings Evil, II. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Upon her children's brow, d. Falsehood to disarm. II. xliv. 9. 
 
 So that I feared some Spirit, fell and dark, . . III. xxx. 8. 
 
 But the dark fiend who with his iron pen . . . VIII. xx. 6. 
 
 It is the dark idolatry of self, VIII. xxii. 3. 
 
 Its struggling fears and cares, dark Custom's brood, IX. iv. 6. " 
 
 those dark conspirators He called : x. vii. 6. 
 
 a dying seer of dark oppression's hell x. xxv. 9. 
 
 Dark Priests and haughty Warriors xi. xiv. i. 
 
 dark Terror has obeyed Your bidding — . . . xi. xv. 4. 
 
 By the dark creeds which cover with eclipse . . Ld. Ch. X. 3. 
 
 In their own dark disguise, — Nat. Ant. IV. 2. 
 
 As some dark Priest hales the reluctant victim — Prom.. I. 49. 
 Strange, savage, ghastly, dark and execrable, . iii. iv. 182. 
 
 (3) of death, sad or gloomy. 
 
 Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown ? Adonais, xxxv. 2. 
 Breathed o'er his dark fate one melodious sigh : Alastor, 59. 
 
 Does the rfar^ gate of death Conduct .... 2ii. 
 
 Nor ever more offer at thy dark shrine .... 623. 
 
 Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now. . 671. 
 
 The tapers that did light them the dark way . . Cenci, I. iii. 47. 
 
 Thee, fight of life . . . dead, dark ! V. iv. 134. 
 
 Yet tell me, dark Death, when thine empire is o'er, Death, Dial. 19. 
 age may go To the dark grave unhoijoured. . . Faust, II. 279. 
 The rfar/4 arrow fled In the noon , . Ginevra, 211. 
 
 And death's dark chasm hurrying to and fro, . Hellas, 203. 
 quick and dark The grave is yawning .... Julian, 505. 
 but senseless death— a ruin dark and deep ! . . Laon, IX. xxxii. 9. 
 
 its bloody, dark, and secret grave ; XI. xx. 3. 
 
 My brain grew dark in death, _ xil. xxx. 7. 
 
 Welcome thou despots to my dark domain, . . M. N. Ravail, 66. 
 From death and dark forgetfulness released. . Pr. Athan. II. 11. 66. 
 
 To the dark, to the past, to the dead Prom. IV. 39. 
 
 Death is dark, and foul, and dull, Rosal. 1004. 
 
 (4) obscure, mysterious, unknown. 
 
 whose names on Earth are dark Adonais, XLVI. i. 
 
 TJar/fe Ethiopia in her desert hills Alastor, 115. 
 
 dream Of dark magician in his visioned cave, . • 682. 
 
 Seek out some dark and silent corner, .... Cenci, I. iii. 156. 
 
 Plotting dark spells, and devilish enginery, . . Gis/>. 107. 
 
 In the dark Future's ever-flowing urn : . . . . Laon, I. xxv. 3. 
 
 Traditions dark and old, 1 1- ii- 8. 
 
 ere Dark time had there its evil legend wrought VIII. xxix. 4. 
 
 dark children of to-morrow ix. xix. 9. 
 
 From its dark gulph of chains, ix. xxv. 9. 
 
 From their dark desarts ; x. xiv. 6. 
 
 His mercy soothed it to a dark repose : . . . . X. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Like the man's thought dark in the infant's brain, Ode Lib. IV. 10. 
 And the future is dark, and the present is spread Prom. I. 562. 
 
 Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulph. . 11. iv. 143. 
 
 What dark forms were they ? IV. 30. 
 
 from its fl?ar/fe mine drags the gem of truth . . ^. 7l/a6, VIII. 237. 
 
 (5) of expression. 
 
 A smile among dark frowns — St. Epips. 75. 
 
 (6) of literary style, obscure. 
 
 Now made his verses dark and queer : . . . . Peter^ VI. xxxi. 3. 
 *Dark-g'reen, c. adj. of deep green hue. 
 
 from their deep And (/izr^-^r^^w chasms, . . Z^M«j XII. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 I saw two little dark-green leaves UnJ. Dr. 158. 
 
 *Dark-red, c. adj. of the glow of sunrise. 
 
 Which cleaves with arrowy beams the dark-red air, Laon, I. xxi. 4. 
 *Dark-rotaed, c. adj. sombrely habited. 
 
 The dark-robed priests were met around the pile ; Q. Mab, VII. 3. 
 *Dark-rolling', c. adj. fiercely active. 
 
 Dares fearless the dark-rolling h&ttls to pour, . Tear, II. 2. 
 *Dark-skirted, c. adj. sombre-looking. 
 
 The rough, dark-skirted wWdemess; Bug. Hills, -ipx. 
 
 Darken, v. tr. (1) Fig. obscure. 
 
 Fill Heaven and darken Earth, Laon, vili. vi. 3. 
 
 Darken day-lights, vbl. phr. (slang) fill up glasses to the 
 brim. 
 
 No heel-tSLTps— darken day-lights.'— CEdipus, II. ii. 35. 
 
 Darkened, z>. I. Ir. A. Lit. overshadowed. 
 
 Shadowy Aornos darkened o'er the helm The 
 
 horizontal aether ; Naples, 40. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) gave appearance of darkness by contrast. 
 
 Knd darkened he\ ddLxWXoek.^, Ginevra, 16. 
 
 (2) made sad or gloomy. 
 
 ZJar^^w^rf this swift stream of song, Bug. Hills, 2,12. 
 
 Which darkened nought but time's unquiet flow Laon, IV. v. 2. 
 and darkened our birth In the deep Prom. iv. 59. 
 
 (3) threaten or overshadowed. 
 
 Darkened the thrones and idols of the West, . . Hellas, 263. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. became more ignorant. 
 Man . . . Shrank with the plants, and darkened 
 
 with the night ; Dcemon, 11. 1 19. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 149. 
 
 Darkened,//. A. Lit. obscured. 
 The noontide sun was darkened vixth that smoke, Laon, x. xlvi. i. 
 B. Fig. saddened, dimmed, o'ershadowed. 
 
 we are (&r^£««rf with their floating shade, . . VII. xxx. 3. 
 
 when faith had choked all other. Are darkened— VIII. xiii. 8. 
 
 The world was darkened beneath either pinion . Triutnph, 263. 
 Darkened,///, adj. (1) obscured by smoke. 
 
 Howling through the darkened sky Bug. Hills, 277. 
 
 (2) clouded. 
 A fierce south blast tear through the darkened sky, Orpheus, 88. 
 Darkening, pr. pple. A. Lit. overclouding. 
 Z'aryi^wi'w^ the night, and outspeeding the wind — Faust, II. i6i. 
 darkening the sacred bowers Of serene heaven. Ode Lib. XII. 12. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) obscuring, confusing, 
 like shadow after shadow, /?ar^««««jf each other? Cenci, III. i. 172. 
 Darkening each other with their multitude, . . Ode Lib. XI. 4. 
 (2) saddening. 
 
 Darkening Life's labyrinthine way Fr. Love, 4. 
 
 Dark'niug, ///. adj. Fig. obscuring, uncertain. 
 
 Ah ! why do darkening shades conceal . ... St. Ir. (4) V. i. 
 Darkens, v. I. tr. A. Lit. obscures, 
 as eclipse Darkens the sphere I guide ; . . . . Prom. III. ii. 37. 
 B. Fig. makes more bitter. 
 
 Darkens my fall with victory ! III. i. 83. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. becomes clouded. 
 
 the Heaven Darkens above I. 257. 
 
 B. Fig. perceives obscurely, 
 the twin lights thy sweet soul darkens through, . Epips. 38. 
 Darker, adj. A. Lit. of a deeper hue. 
 
 the darker lake Reflects it : Prom.. II. i. 20. 
 
142 
 
 DARKER— DART. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) more foul or horrible. 
 I bear a d. deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, Cenci, 11. i. 189. 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; . Prom. IV. 571. 
 
 (2) less happy, more gloomy. 
 
 Now is come a (iar^/- day, Eug. Hills., 117. 
 
 But darker is the lowering gloom M. N. Melody, 37. 
 
 (3) more sullen or threatening. 
 
 His brow grows darker — breathe not — move not ! Hellas, 1 10. 
 
 (4) less hopeful. 
 
 Made my companion take the darker side. . . Julian, 49. 
 Darkest, adj. A. Lit. (1) of light, most sombre. 
 
 One darkest glen Sends from its woods of musk-rose, Alastor, 451. 
 
 Waked by the darkest of December's hours . . Zucca, xi. 3. 
 (2) of colour, most gloomy. 
 
 By darkest barriers of cinereous cloud, .... Even. Pisa, iv. 2. 
 B. Fig. most vile, foul or evil. 
 
 Into the depth of darkest purposes : Cenci, II. ii. 1 13. 
 
 The mirror of my (ffl»-;4«j^ thoughts ; v. i. 21. 
 
 a good man, even in his darkest longings, . . . Faust, I. 89. 
 
 Where he kept his darkest revels, Fr. Romans, II. 2. 
 
 d. crest Of that foul, knotted, many-headed worm Ld. Ch. I. i. 
 Darkling-, adj. becoming gradually darker. 
 
 'Tis hard I should go darkling. Prom.. III. iv. 96. 
 
 Darkly, adv. A. Lit. gloomily. 
 
 the clouds that bound it Darkly strew the gale. . W. Shel. I. 4. 
 B. Fig. blindly, obscurely, without certainty. 
 
 I am borne darkly, fearfully, afar ; Adonais, LV. 6. 
 
 both self-misunderstood And darkly guessing, . Cenci, III. i. 358. 
 
 seems darkly there To fade Loon, IX. xxxii. 5. 
 
 is darkly driven Towards one gulph — .... ix. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Darkly forward flowed The stream of years, . . Rosal. 388. 
 Darkness, n. A. Lit. (1) obscurity, varying from gloom 
 to utter absence of light. 
 
 In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, . Adonais, xlii. 5. 
 
 led him forth Into the darkness.— Alastor, 227. 
 
 trees, that stretched their giant arms In darkness 384. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoven darkness seemed 
 
 To mingle 648. 
 
 Gleamed through the darkness, 655. 
 
 Away ! the gathering winds will call the d. soon, April, 1814, 3. 
 
 Darkness, weep thy holiest dew, — Bridal, I. 6. 
 
 ,1 „ ,, „ Epithal. (2) 2. 
 
 Come darkness! Yet, what is the day to me? . Cenci, 11. i. i8i. 
 
 and on whose edge Devouring darkness hovers ! ' iii. ii. n. 
 
 Darkness and hell Have swallowed up the vapour iv. iii. 40. 
 
 Sings like the fool through darkness and light. . Ch. 1st, V. 9. 
 
 They stand under the darkness of the rock . . Cycl 689. 
 
 In silence and in darkness seize their prey. . . Dcemon, II. 221. 
 11 ti )) II II • • Q- Mab, IX. 113. 
 
 may hide the night From its own darkness, . . Epips. 288. 
 
 Darkness shed its holiest dew ! Epithal. 2. 
 
 Like golden sand scattered upon the darkness ; Faust, 11. in. 
 
 Ashes, and smoke, and darkness : ..... Ginevra, 157. 
 
 Weak lightning before darkness! Hellas, 915. 
 
 Like darkness to a dying flame ! Int. Beauty, IV. 9. 
 
 Darkness more dread than night was poured . Loon, I. ii. 9. 
 
 Lightning, and hail, and darkness eddying by. . i. iii. 6. 
 
 had cloven That fearful darkness, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Like sparks into the darkness ; I. xi. 8. 
 
 I roamed, to storm and darkness reconciled : . I. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 had drank the lightning's sheen In darkness, . . I. Hi. 3. 
 
 Darkness arose from her dissolving frame, . . I. Iv. 7. 
 
 thro' the darkness spread Around, III. v. 4. 
 
 Till in the azure East darkness again was piled. iii. xxxiii.9. 
 
 like a spirit through the darkness shining, . . . v. Iii. 3. 
 
 and darkness wrapt The waves, VI. i. 8. 
 
 And clings to them, when darkness may dissever vi. xli. i. 
 
 did soon unite The darkness and the tumult . . VI. xliv. 5. 
 
 The. xery darkness shook, Vlll.xxviii.i. 
 
 Upon the night's devouring darkness shed : . . ix. v. 5. 
 
 fountains Of darkness in the North : — .... xi. ii. 4. 
 
 whose wandering wings Now float above thy dark., Mont B. 42. 
 
 In the calm darkness of the moonless nights, . . 130. 
 
 Streaking the darkness radiantly ! — Mutability, 3. 
 
 Whilst light and darkness bound it, Naples, 162. 
 
 Piercing the stormy darkness like a star, . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 27. 
 
 And through thunder and darkness dread . . . ProL Hellas, 65. 
 
 Darkness o'er the day like blood Prom. 1. 102. 
 
 ho\A ^hast\y taik. \n darkness ? I- 245- 
 
 The darkness and the clangour of your wings. . I. 460. 
 
 'Mid the darkness upward cast I. 696. 
 
 Thro' the noon-tide aar/4«&f J deep, II. i. i8i. 
 
 I see a mighty darkness II. iv. 2. 
 
 the darkness which ascends with me II. iv. 148. 
 
 and we must dwell together Henceforth in dark. III. i. 56. 
 
 the thick ragged skirts Of the victorious darkness, III. ii. 6. 
 
 Which clips the world with darkness round. . . iv. 140. 
 
 an orblike canopy Of gentle rf(zrv6«£.yi', .... iv. 211. 
 
 peace ! A mighty Power, which is as darkness, . iv. 510. 
 
 roseate morning Chasetn into rfaryiw^jj.^ . . . Q. Mab, 1.26. 
 
 Through clouds of circumambient darkness, . . 11. 37. 
 
 The stars are quenched In darkness, IV. 36. 
 
 Each tree whicn guards its i/ar/J««j' from the day, iv. 69. 
 
 Their echoes in tne i/ar^M«w threw Rosal. \\%. 
 
 Which sinks again in darkness, 584. 
 
 At night they were darkness no star could melt. Sensit. PL in. 77. 
 
 when mom has broke The roof of darkness, . . St. Epips. 107. 
 
 Half sense, half thought, among the dark, stirs, Sumnur-Evg. 2\. 
 
 and the mask Of darkness fell Triumph, 4. 
 
 Like lightning out of darkness — ' 270. 
 
 Of darkness re-illumine even the least Of heaven's 
 
 living eyes — ^gj^ 
 
 But if the whirlwinds of darkness waken . . . Two Spirits, 17. 
 When darkness rose on the extinguished day . Unf. Dr. 241. 
 whose shade cast Darkness and odours, . . . Witch, xxxviii. 4. 
 
 Into the darkness of the stream did pass. . . . XLIll. 8 
 
 moonlight fills the open sky Struggling with d.— Woodman, 8. ' 
 
 (2) of colour. 
 Beneath the dark, of his outspread hair He stood Laon, I. Ix. i. 
 
 The glossy rfar^«ej.y of her streaming hair . . xil. xxiii. 7. 
 
 its two eyes are heavens Of liquid darkness, . . Prom. iv. 226. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) trouble, gloom. 
 In the battle, in the darkness, in the need, . . Arabic, Imit. II. 1;. 
 And the darkness of deepest dismay Spreads . . Bigotry, in. 7. ' 
 Arnid the darkness of conflicting storms, . . . Ch. \si, i. 51. 
 
 With the solid darkness black Etig. Hills 7! 
 
 Flags wearily through darkness and despair— . Gisb. 206. ' 
 might well have cast A darkness on my spirit — Julian, 160. 
 a darkness had descended On every heart : . . Laon, 11. v. 7. 
 
 Thro' d. wide and deep those tranced spirits smite. 11. xvi. 9. 
 
 Athwart the darkness and the glare of pain, . . Medusa, II. 7. 
 
 like a darkness, fell On souls Pr. Athan. I. 94. 
 
 Cast the darkness of absence, worse than death ! UnJ. Dr. 14. 
 To rise upon our darkness, Unrisen Splen. 2. 
 
 (2) evil or violence. 
 Conceived in darkness, bom in blood, .... Hellas, 8^0. 
 
 The Anarchs of the world of rfar^«£jj .... '879. 
 
 Darkness has dawned in the East 1023. 
 
 when darkness gave New weapons to thy foe, . Laon, l. xxxii. 6. 
 Long lay the clouds of darkness o'er the scene, . Q. Mab, IX. 39. 
 
 (3 J mysterious obscurity, 
 pierced by the shaft which flies In darkness) . . Adonais, II. 3. 
 Thy shadow, and the aCar^w^.yj of thy steps, . . Alastor,' 21. 
 
 the darkness of the day to come ? Fr. Is not 2. 
 
 The darkness lingering o'er the dawn of things, . Laon, I. xxviii. i. 
 Whose divine darkness fled not, vi. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 fleams but on the darkness of our prison, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 194. 
 ts birth is darkness, and its growth desire ; . . St. Epips. 146. 
 The calm and darkness of the deep content . . Witch, XLI. 4. 
 
 (4) nothingness, forgetfulness. 
 
 darkness, and the law Of change, Adonais, viii. 8. 
 
 In darkness of his own exceeding light, .... Adon. Cane. 30. 
 
 Time his dusky pennons . . . Closes in steadfast </., Dce-^non, 11. 231. 
 
 11 11 II 11 II ,1 Q. Mab, IX. 139. 
 
 In darkness may our love be hid, Inv. Mis. ix. 3. 
 
 and calm, and darkness, sweeter far Came — . . Laon, I. xl. 6. 
 
 The rfar/4w£jj of brief frenzy cast on me, . . . in. xv. 4. 
 
 Yet two visions burst That darkness — .... in. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Thus slowly from my brain the darkness rolled, . iv. vii. 1. 
 
 and into darkness thrown, VIII. x. 8. 
 
 Darkness and death, if death be true, .... ix. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 eyes in darkness sweet and deep ; xil. xvii. 6. 
 
 (5) blind ignorance, slavery of soul. 
 
 have ye lain bound In darkness and in ruin. — . n. xiii. 3. 
 
 Where'er they trod the darkness to disperse . . n. xxx. 4. 
 
 and in that dark, vast ... to their foul idols pray, ix. xxiv. 6. 
 
 The crash and darkfiess of a thousand storms . Naples, 129. 
 In darkness over those I love : Prom. I. 277. 
 
 (6) satir. obscurity, unimporiance. 
 
 Into the fifar^w^M of the West CBdipus, I. ijs. 
 
 :!:Darksome, adj. A. Lit. (1) having little light. 
 
 Thy darksome stillness, Alastor, 505. 
 
 That blooms in mossy banks and darksome g\e.ns, Dcemon, ii. 264. 
 J) 11 II 11 II II Q. Mab, IX. 169. 
 
 Until you pause beside a darksome pond, . . . Orpheus, 8. 
 Sweet star, which gleaming o'er the darksome scene Star, 1. 
 
 (2) of sombre colour. 
 Yon darksome rocks, whence icicles depend, . . Q. Mab, IV. 10. 
 
 B. Fig. gloomy. 
 'Tis but the voyage of a darksome hour, . . . Dcemon, 11. 269. 
 II 11 . II II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 174. 
 
 Thou art descending to the darksome grave, . . vi. 140. 
 
 Darling, adj. a term of endearment or cajolery. 
 
 My darling little Cyclops, Cycl. 246. 
 
 Darnels, n. tares (J^olium temulentum). 
 And thistles, and nettles, and darnels rank, . . Sensit. PI. in. 54. 
 
 and toadstools, and docks, and i3far«£/.r, . . . in. 116. 
 
 Dart, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) shoot out. 
 They dart forth polypus-antennae, Faust, n. 76. 
 
 (2) of beams ot light, shoot forth. 
 Dart the red lightning, wing the forked flash . M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 B. Fig. of influence, looks or feeling. 
 As from a centre, dart thy spirit's light .... Adonais, XLVII.4. 
 O, dart The terrible resentment of those eyes . . Cenci, V. ii. 30. 
 whose lights Dart mitigated influence .... Ch. 1st, IV. 38. 
 and dart Magnetic might into its central heart ; . Epips. 347. 
 
 flfar/ their arrowy odour through the brain . . . 451. 
 
 the eyes that dart Imperious inquisition .... Ginevra, 66. 
 mid soft looks of pity, there would dart A glance Laon, IV. vi. 7. 
 From which to dart his contemplation, .... Peter, IV. viii. 4. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. of beams of light. 
 Or the star-beams dart through them ; . . . . Mont B. 134. 
 
 and rays of gloom Dart round, Prom. 11. iv. 4. 
 
 The beams which dart from many a star . . . Sensit. PI. i. 80. 
 
DART— DAWNED. 
 
 143 
 
 B. Fig. of influence or looks, 
 which dart With thrilling; tone into the voiceless heart, Epips. 562. 
 For scorn, . . . From many a stranger's eye would dart, Rosal. 258. 
 Dart, n. A. Lit. a missile or weapon. 
 A herd-abandoned deer struck by the hunter's d. Adonais, XXXIII. 9. 
 
 never steal his bow or dart. Horn. Merc. LXXXIX. 4. 
 
 Was forcing the point of a barbed dart .... Rosal. 1064. 
 
 B. Fig. a weaponlike influence. 
 
 a spirit-quelling dart. Laon, XI. xiv. 9. 
 
 Darted, v. I. tr. A. Lit. of beams of light. 
 O'er the still sea . . . darted The light of moonrise ; II. x. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. of speech. 
 Apollo darted . . . the following scoff : — .... Horn. Merc. L. 4. 
 
 II. intr. of light, 
 their mingling beamings darted Through clouds . Q. Mab, II. 36. 
 Darted, //. A. Lit. of light. 
 
 like the mom, now it has darted Its lustre . . . Laon. VII. xxx. 7. 
 The sunlight is darted through vapour and blast ; Liberty, IV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. of influence. 
 Some Spirit is darted like a beam from thee, . . Prom. IV. 327. 
 tDartingr, pr. pple. A. Lit. of light, throwing rays. 
 The moon was darting ^xow.^ the lattices . . Loon, IV. iii. I. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) casting a reflection. 
 Of azure sky, darting between their chasms ; . . Alastor, 461. 
 
 (2) casting around. 
 
 Darting his altered influence ....... Ch. ist, I. 49. 
 
 Darting from starry depths radiance and life, . Prom. IV. 387. 
 
 (3) glancing. 
 
 Z>fl;^//«r^ the beam that conquers cares .... Eyes, 11. 
 Darts, V. intr. Fig. of influence, thrills. 
 
 Z?ar/j through the tumult of a human breast . Horn. Merc. Mil. ^. 
 
 Like sweetest sound, seeking its mate, it darts — J^aon, VIII. xvii. 3. 
 
 their influence darts Like siibtle poison . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 105. 
 Darts, n. see Dart, n. B. Fig. 
 
 tho' he wield the darts of death and sleep, . . . Laon, VII. i. 8. 
 Dash, V. I. tr. A. Lit. scatter or knock off. 
 
 I see her swift foot dash the dew from the whortle, St. Ir. (6) I. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) depress the spirits. 
 
 Or dash them to the depths of hell ? M. N. Melody, 7. 
 
 (2) with/r^OT, knock or strike. 
 
 and who among us dares To dash it from his lips ? Hellas, 272. 
 
 Will dash the sceptre from the Monarch's hand, M. N. Post. Fr. 61. 
 
 rears an arm To dash him from his throne ! . . Q. Mab, III. io6. 
 II. intr. break or strike. 
 
 and let ocean dash In fiercest tumult .... M. N. Despair, 25. 
 Dash, n. (1) splash or percussion. 
 
 laved With alternating dash the knarled roots . Alastor, 382. 
 (2) rush or attack. 
 
 ' I never saw so fine a dash CEdipus, II. i. 119. 
 
 Dashed, v. I. tr. threw down. 
 
 Then his fair cross of gold he dash'' don the floor, St. Ir. (3) IV. i. 
 II. intr. rushed, moved quickly. 
 
 others (iajy^^^ Athwart the night Dmmon, \. x^o. 
 
 The agile Hydriote barks with press of sail Dashed: — Hellas, 486. 
 
 Some (/aj;A'(? athwart with trains of flame, . . . Q. Mab, I. 260. 
 Dashed, //. (1) thrown violently. 
 
 spray Dashed from the boiling surge .... Dcemon, I. 157. 
 11 II II II !)•••• Q- Mab, I. 247. 
 
 (2) broken. 
 
 like some great glass, . . . Dashed into fragments St. Epips. 23. 
 Dashing', vbl. n. quick movement. 
 
 What thronging, dashing, raging, Faust, II. 211. 
 
 Dashing', pr. pple. striking forcibly. 
 
 The white hail is dashing, Fugitives, I. 2. 
 
 Date, n. duration. 
 
 In years outstretched beyond the date of man, . Hellas, 158. 
 
 Whose date should have been longer than a day, Witch, Ded. III. 2. 
 Dates, n. the fruit of the Palm {Phoenix dactylifera). 
 
 Melons, and dates, and figs, Laon, v. Ivi. 5. 
 
 Daughter, n. A. Lit. man's female offspring. (1) ex- 
 pressing relationship. 
 
 O, my daughter / WhsX} Calderon, 111. 1^,6. 
 
 Where is your gentle daughter? Cenci, 1. i. 43. 
 
 A man you knew spoke of my wife a.nAdaughter I. i. 61. 
 
 So the next day his wife and daughter came . . I. i. 63. 
 
 So, daughter, our last hope has ft.iled ; . . . . II. i. 28. 
 
 His daughter's dowry were a secret grave . . . II. ii. 127. 
 
 Cenci has done an outrage to his daughter. . . III. i. 348. 
 
 Pity thy daughter ; IV. i. 21. 
 
 Andrea ! Go call my daughter, IV. i. 78. 
 
 Which thou hast made my rfa«^A/£r/ .... IV. i. 116. 
 
 Nor Saturn's first-born daughter, Horn. Venus, 19. 
 
 And let a daughter's hope be on thy tomb ; . . Ld. Ch. IV. 2. 
 
 Peter seduced Mrs. Foy's daughter, Peter, VI. iii. 3. 
 
 May Carnage and Slaughter, Thy niece and thy rf., VI. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Her cfawp-^i'e/' was restored to Rosalind, . . . Posal. 1281. 
 
 and Apollo bought And gave it to this daughter: Witch, xxxi. 6. 
 (2) meaning simply a girl. 
 
 she is some bride, Or daughter of high birth— . Laon, vill. ii. 9. 
 B. Fig. progeny or outcome. 
 
 And under the water The Earth's white daughter Arethusa, III. 8. 
 
 I am the daughter of earth and water, .... Cloud, 73. 
 
 I brought my daughter. Religion, on earth : . . Falsehood, 49. 
 
 Thy daughter, that relentless maid, 86. 
 
 Famine, than whom Misrule no deadlier daughter Laon, X. xvii. 6. 
 
 Upon my accomplished daughter Banknotina, . CEdipus, 1. 203. 
 
 Then ascend with me, daughter oi OcediW. {rep.) Prom. II. iv. 168. 
 
 With love, which is as fire, sweet rfaw^A/^^' mine, III. iii. 151. 
 
 Daughters, n. A. Lit. pi. of Daughter (1). 
 
 Daughters and wives call this foul tyranny. . . Cenci, I. ii. 79. 
 
 Will think of their own daughters— I. iii. 130. 
 
 B. Fig. see Daughter, B. Fig. 
 
 And their fresh daughters Horn. Earth, 20. 
 
 Daughters of Jove, whose voice is melody, . . Horn. Moon, i. 
 
 fair daughters. The clouds, of Sun and Ocean, . L,aon, II. v. 3. 
 
 Among the daughters of those mountains lone, . VIII. xxv. 2. 
 
 the clouds their daughters, ix. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Dauntless, adj. (1) intrepid, fearless. 
 
 as the culprit passed with dauntless mien, . . . Q. Mab, VII. <^. 
 (2) adj. ahsol. intrepid or fearless people. 
 
 To overwhelm . . . The dauntless and the good, . Dcemon, II. 23. 
 
 To swallow all the dauntless and the good . . . Q. Mab, vil. 89. 
 *Danntlessl7, adv. fearlessly. 
 
 Therefore I rose, and dauntlessly began .... vii. 196. 
 
 *Dauntlessness, n. intrepidity. 
 
 Imbues his lineaments with dauntlessness, . . . V. 220. 
 
 With youth's prima;val rf'a«w^/£Ji'«^jj/ .... VII. 79. 
 
 Da'wn, V. intr. A. Lit. open, begin. 
 
 till the day Might dawn Julian, 563. 
 
 B. Fig. become manifest. 
 
 happiness And science d. though late upon the earth ; Dcemon, 11. 170. 
 II ,1 II II 11 ,1 II Q. Mab, VIII. 228. 
 
 Ere the daystar da'wn of love, Mexican, IV. i. 
 
 Dawn in faint smiles ; Rosal. 383. 
 
 when shall day dawn on the night of the grave, . St. Ir. (5) 11. 1. 
 Dawn, n. A. Lit. the break of day. 
 
 Thou young Dawn Turn all thy dew to splendour, Adonais. XLI. 2. 
 
 which the dawn Robes in its golden beams, — . Alastor, 087. 
 
 Waken me when their Mother, the grey Dawn, . Apollo, I. 5. 
 
 And return to wake the sleeper, D., — ere it be long ! Bridal, 11. 4. 
 „ I, II „ „ „ „ Epithal. 26. 
 
 I! 11 II II 11 II II (2) 12. 
 
 To-morrow before dawn, Cenci, ill. i. 238. 
 
 That cradled in their folds the infant dawn. . . Dcemon, 1. 141. 
 
 Until the dawn of day Devil, in. 5. 
 
 And fled at a?aw« of day XII. 6. 
 
 A melancholy light, like the red dawn, .... Faust, II. 98. 
 
 And the young and dewy dawn, Fr. Insecurity, 3. 
 
 The white sun twinkling like the dawn .... Jane, Recoil. 6^. 
 And saw the golden dawn break forth, .... Laon, 1. i. 6. 
 
 The dawn flowed forth, v. xxxviii. i. 
 
 silver exhalations sprung from dawn, v. xliv. 2. 
 
 which dark heaven inherits From the false dawn, ix. v. 4. 
 
 By the swift shafts of pestilence ere ifazcw, . . . x. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Until the dawn, those hosts of many a nation . x. xliii. 2. 
 
 Is dark in the bright dawn ; xil. v. 8. 
 
 like the phantom of the da'wn, xil. viii. 8. 
 
 The summer dewdrops in the golden dawn ; . . Marenghi, xxi. 2. 
 Its path athwart the thunder-smoke of dawn, . . Ode Lib. xix. 4. 
 Runs down the slanted sunlight of the dawn. . . Prom. 1. 438. 
 
 He will watch from dawn to gloom i. 743. 
 
 Winnowing the crimson (sfao^M .^ II. i. 27. 
 
 We wandered, underneath the young grey da'wn, 11. i. 144. 
 
 From icy spires of sun-like radiance fling The d., 11. iii. 30. 
 
 and when the dawn Came, in. iv. 73. 
 
 As the dissolving warmth of aSaww may fold . . iv. 431. 
 
 those fleecy clouds That canopied the dawn. . . Q. Mab, I. 230. 
 
 In the white dawn clear Skylark, 24.' 
 
 in the golden dawn. Half-hidden, St. Epips. 107. 
 
 When I arose and saw the rfaww, Fo Night, 111. i. 
 
 had felt the freshness of that dawn, Triumph, 34. 
 
 as if she were the da'wn, 353. 
 
 Which like a ^aww heralds the day of life ; . . UnJ. Dr. ^jj. 
 
 light cloud bound from the golden dawn . . . 217. 
 
 Long lines of light, such as the dawn may kindle Witch, XIII. 3. 
 
 till the star of dawn may fail, Woodman, 13. 
 
 B. Fig. an awakening or new beginning. 
 Is gathered into death without a dawn, .... Adonais, xxix. 3. 
 In the clear golden prime of my youth's da'wn, . Epips. 192. 
 
 like a noon-day dawn, there shone 276. 
 
 and felt the afaww of my long night 341. 
 
 As the world leaps before an earthquake's dawn, Ginevra, 123. 
 So from Time's tempestuous dawn Hellas, 52. 
 
 ! miserable da'wn, after a night More glorious 259. 
 
 The darkness lingering o'er the dawn of things, . Laon, 1. xxviii. i. 
 The i/aww of mind, V.Song,\.\7,. 
 
 1 watched the fl?aw« of her first smiles, .... VII. xx. i. 
 
 Wouldst thou the glory of its dawn behold ? . . IX. xxvi. 3. 
 
 in the world's golden dawn Prol. Hellas, 33. 
 
 Are stars beneath the rfazfw 112. 
 
 dawn Of weak, unstable and precarious power ; . Q. Mab, vii. 205. 
 He came like a dream in the da'wn of life, . . . UnJ. Dr. 1. 
 
 "'Da'wn-illumined, c. adj. brightened by sunrise. 
 
 As on a dawn-illumined mountain stood, . . . Ode Lib. xi. 2. 
 *Dawn-tinted, c. adj. tinted as with sunrise. 
 
 Of those dawn-tinted deluges of fire Hellas, 963. 
 
 Da-wned, v. intr. A. Lit. beamed forth. 
 
 Red morning dawned upon his flight, Alastor, 237. 
 
 B. Fig. appeared to, broke upon. 
 
 when first God dawned on Chaos ; Adonais, xix. 5. 
 
144 
 
 DAWNED— DAY. 
 
 Laon, VII. vii. 2. 
 Q- Mab, IX. 38. 
 IJnf. Dr. 24b. 
 
 a power Which dawned thro' the rent soul ; . 
 
 Yet slow and gradual dawned the morn of love ; 
 
 dawned upon the world of dream— .... 
 Dawned, //. begun or appeared. 
 
 Darkness has dawned in the East ...... Hellas, 1023. 
 
 Dawningf, vbl. n. Fig. beginning, opening. 
 
 From city to hamlet thy dawning is cast,— . .Liberty, IV. 4. 
 
 Ere the dawning of mom's undoubted light, . There ts no work, 4. 
 Dawning, ppl. adj. A. Lit. breaking, opening. 
 
 bright, like dawning- day, Laon, xil. xxv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. opening, beginning. 
 
 Rapt in bright dreams of dawning Royalty. . . Carlton, 4. 
 
 In visions of the dawning undelight Hellas, Q\S- 
 
 The growing longings of its rfawwrnji' love, . . . Q. Mab, IX. ii^. 
 
 Dawns, v. intr. A. Lit. breaks, opens. 
 The day that dawns in fire ........ Ch. 1st, I. 38. 
 
 To weep each day the wrongs on which it </aw« J/ IV. 30. 
 
 The grey mom Dawns on the moumful scene ; . Q. Mab, IV. 59. 
 And lastly light, whose interfusion dawns . . . Unf. Dr. 26. 
 
 B. Fig. begins or opens. 
 Nor mix with Laian rage the joy Which dawns 
 
 upon the free : Hellas, 1081. 
 
 The (toy-star dawns of love, Love, 12. 
 
 Dawns, pi. of Dawn, n. (1). ^ ,, ^ ^ , 
 
 Like the false dawns which perish in the burstmg : Fr.Unf. lale 2. 
 Like a thousand dawns on a single night . . . Prol. Hellas, 63. 
 Day, n. A. Lit. (1) daylight as opposed to darkness or 
 night. 
 
 the vault of blue Italian day Adonais, VII. 5. 
 
 Dimmed the aerial eyes that kindle day; . . . XIV. 6. 
 
 Or herdsman's horn, or bell at closing rfaj>/ . . XV. 5. 
 
 and follows wild and drear The golden Day, . . XXIII. 3. 
 
 and woven hymns Of night and day, Alastor, 49. 
 
 Hides its dead eye from the detested day, . . . 218. 
 
 Through night and d., tempest, and calm, and cloud, 230. 
 
 O'er the fair front and radiant eyes of day ; . . 339. 
 
 Make net-work of the dark blue light of rfaj>, . . 446. 
 
 Unconscious of the day, 467- 
 
 The Apennineinthelight offifav Apenn. T. 
 
 Deceit, that loves the night and fears the day; . Apollo, III. 2. 
 
 Though its shadow eclipses the day Bigotry, III. 6. 
 
 what still Lives of the dying day Calderon, I. 11. 
 
 The few surviving hours of the day, I- 02. 
 
 that the light of Saj) should look I. 264. 
 
 if the light of day Should excite Floro's jealousy, I. 269 
 
 the light of rfaj) Trembles to gaze on her. . . . 
 
 the thunder-balls The day affright. 
 
 Out of the motes and atoms of the day 
 
 It is a garish, broad, and peering rfajy/ .... 
 Yet, what is the day to me ? . . . . • ,• • : 
 A deed which shall confound both night and day.' 
 Where we sit shut from the wide gaze of day, . . 
 O, world! O, life! O, day/ O, misery! . . . 
 
 Too like the trath of day 
 
 Wait till day break ;•;■■' 
 
 That day and night, and heaven and earth, • • • 
 
 turns, . . . The night to day, and London to a place CA. 1st, I. 4. 
 
 Or day unchanged by night ; ■ I- ^77- 
 
 Seek far from noise and day some westem cave, . Damon, I. 28. 
 
 That catches but the palest tinge oi day . . . . I. 00. 
 
 Ardent and pure as day thou burnest, .... i. 92. 
 
 where the tropics bound the realms of rfaj); . . . ^-— , H- 120. 
 „ ... Q.Mab,viu. 166. 
 
 There the broad beam of t^aj-, Dc^mon, n. 201. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 122. 
 
 Until the dawn of iiy. . " Devil, in. ^. 
 
 And fled at the dawn of afa^i. . . . • • • • l,~7r:./"-°- 
 And lured me towards sweet Death ; as Night by B., Epips. 73. 
 
 while Night And Day, and Storm, 4i9- 
 
 Or fragments of the day's intense serene ;— . . 500. 
 
 the awakened day can never peep ; ~TT-tP^' 
 
 Underneath day's azure eyes Eug. Htlls, 94. 
 
 Wandering at the close of rfaji, i35- 
 
 Is lost over the grave of day, ao^'^' 
 
 All awake as if 'twere rfajV? J'aust,n.b». 
 
 Laugh-for ambushed in the day, Fr. Insecurity, 6. 
 
 Like moonlight in the heaven of spreading day: . Fr. Thoughts, 3. 
 
 in the light of the declining day Gtnevra, 105. 
 
 Meanwhile the day sinks fast, the sun is set, . . -; — 106. 
 
 As it floats through boundless day Guitar Jane, 77. 
 
 The tmth of rfav lightens upon my dream . . . Hellas, 122. 
 
 228. 
 
 298. 
 
 332- 
 
 339- 
 
 655. 
 
 941. 
 
 1034. 
 
 1043. 
 
 Horn. Merc. ill. 1. 
 
 XXIV. 2. 
 
 XXX. 8. 
 
 xxxiv. 8. 
 
 XLlii. 7. 
 
 LX. 8. 
 
 LXXXVII.7. 
 
 271. 
 
 II. 27. 
 
 III. 167. 
 
 Cenci, 11. i. 177. 
 
 II. i. 181, 
 
 II. i. 183. 
 
 II. ii. 90. 
 
 III. i. 32. 
 
 III. ii. 88. 
 
 IV. iv. 10. 
 
 V. ii. 53. 
 
 As thus from sleep into the troubled day _ 
 And day peers forth with her blank eyes ; . . 
 
 birds rejoicing in the golden day, 
 
 Reverberates the dying light o\ day 
 
 Which leads the rear of the departing day ; 
 A shroud for the corpse of the day to weave . 
 Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day ? . 
 
 The weak day is dead, ■ • • 
 
 veiled by the ardour of day Thou art hidden . 
 The babe was born at the first peep of day; . 
 But when the light of day was spread abroad . 
 meanwhile the Day .lEtherial born arose . . 
 I tilled these vines till the decline of day, . . 
 You shall be cast out from the light of day, 
 Hid in his cavern from the peering day. . . . 
 which the God of Day Perceiving, said :— . . 
 
 Radiant Sister of the Z'ay, J^"^^^ ^T'*7,' '^ 
 
 And purer than the ^^- Jane, Recoil, (yo. 
 
 A softer day below , . . . . Jane, Recoil. 76. 
 
 'twas our wont to ride while rfiaywent down. . . Julian, 13. 
 
 The broad star Of rfav I33- 
 
 Or read in gondolas by day or night, 552. 
 
 till the rfaj) Might dawn .S62. 
 
 'Tis the last hour of day Cane. 2. 
 
 Out of the day and night A joy has taken flight ; Lament. II. i. 
 Until the lamp of day was almost spent It had en- 
 dured, Laon', I. xiv. 4. 
 
 waters, azure with the noon-tide day I. xlyiii. 6. 
 
 day's purple stream Ebbs o'er the westem forest, I. xlix. 4. 
 
 With their own radiance than the Heaven of D. ; I. liii. 4. 
 
 and night or day. In vision or in dream, .... II. xv. 5. 
 
 Until the bright and beaming day were spent, . . II. xxvi. 7. 
 
 day and night, we two were ne'er Parted, . . . II. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Amid the gushing day beamless and pallid hung. III. xiii. 9. 
 
 The islands and the mountains in the day . . . III. xv. 6. 
 
 The sense of d. and night, . . . Was dead within me. III. xxiv. I. 
 
 Its yellow light, warm as the beams of (jfoji— . . IV. iii. 2. 
 
 At the decline of rfajy VI. xviii. 2. 
 
 with anxious eyes fixed on the lingering day. . . VI. liii. 9. 
 
 and when the day Shone on her awful frenzy, . . vil. vi. 6. 
 
 I knew the fl?a_)' and night fast fleeing, vil. xvi. I. 
 
 For </ajv, nor night, nor change of seasons . . . VII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Breathes in prophetic dreams of day's uprise, . . vil.xxxvii.6. 
 
 day was almost over vii. xl. 4. 
 
 With smoke by day, and fire by night, .... X. vii. 5. 
 
 An Angel bright as day, x. x. 4. 
 
 the day was oying : — xi. ii. 4. 
 
 like day to one benighted In lonesome woods : . xii. xxii. 8. 
 
 bright, like dawning day, xil. xxv. 5. 
 
 The sphered lamps of a&jv and night, xil.xxxviii.3. 
 
 Of dew, and sweet warmth left by day, .... Lerici, 43. 
 as night when day Descends upon the orient ray. Love, Hope, 39. 
 And things are lost in the glare of rfiy, . . . .Mar.Dr.\.\. 
 Tempered the young day to the sight — .... Matilda, 3. 
 With perfect joy received the early day, .... 16. 
 
 In the lone glare of ^ay, Mont B. iv.. 
 
 Make glad the (fo)); Mutability, (2) m. i^. 
 
 See ye the banners blazoned to the day, .... Naples, 132. 
 
 In the calm regions of the orient day I . . . . Ode Lib. X. 5. 
 
 as if ^>i had cloven the skies XI. 12. 
 
 As a brief insect dies with dying day, .... XIX. 10. 
 
 Or like a cloud dyed in the dying day, .... CEdipus, 11. i. 100. 
 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . . Orpheus, 15. 
 
 outgrowing The light of the dying ^jji, . . . . Paw, II. 4. 
 
 As when ^j; begins to thicken, Peter, ill. xx\. 4. 
 
 With a broad light like day v. xiv. 5. 
 
 And yet to me welcome is day and night, . . . Prom. I. 44. 
 
 Darkness o'er the day like blood I. 102. 
 
 Blackening the birth of rf<J>/ with countless wings, I- 44'- 
 
 Springs like day from desolation ; I. 568. 
 
 Like the last glare of day's red agony, .... III. ii, 7. 
 
 Which curtain out the aCwith leaves and flowers, III. iii. 12. 
 
 Trembling, by day, from heaven's blue waste. . IV. 23. 
 
 Enchant Uie day that too swiftly flees, .... IV. 71. 
 
 Which chased the day like a bleeding deer, . . IV. 74. 
 
 Leading the Day and outspeeding the Night, . . IV. 167. 
 
 wanders up the vault of the blue day, .... IV. 434. 
 
 And the weak day weeps That it should be so. . IV. 493. 
 
 And in the blushing face of day Exposed . . . Q. Mab, II. 139. 
 
 spread Their hari'est to the day, II. 222. 
 
 The orb of day. In southern climes, IV. 19. 
 
 Reflect unmoved the lingering beam of rfay/ . . IV. 23. 
 
 Whom day's departing beam saw blooming there, IV. 49. 
 
 Each tree which guards its darkness from the day, IV. 69. 
 
 The untainting light of rfay IV. 132. 
 
 Cheers in the day, breathes in the balmy groves, VI. 158. 
 
 the bright dew, yet drained not by the day ; . . Question, III. 4. 
 
 While the hues of day were pale ; Rosal. 175. 
 
 I sate through the sweet sunny day 364. 
 
 'Mid the warm winds of the sunny day 967. 
 
 Whose polished sides, ere day had yet begun, . . 1300. 
 
 Sing to departed rfaji St.Ir.\^\\.6. 
 
 Bright day's resplendent colours fade ! . . . . (4) I. 2. 
 
 And flowrets which drooping as day drooped too Sensit. PI. 1. 55. 
 
 Whilst the lagging hours of the day went by . . I. 96. 
 
 And the a?ay J veil fell from the world of sleep, . I. loi. 
 
 Ever sang more sweet as the rfav might fail, . . I. 107. 
 
 ZJajy had kindled the dewy woods, Serchio, 11. 
 
 Day had awakened all things that be, .... 17. 
 
 In duskier braids around the languid eyes oiday : Summer-Evg. 4. 
 
 They breathe their spells towards the departing d., 7- 
 
 might be seen Days mddy light Sunset, 42. 
 
 Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day, . 43- 
 
 Blind with thine hair the eyes of Day; . ... To Night, II. 3. 
 
 And the weary ZPay turned to his rest, .... m. S- 
 
 Their trembling eyelids to the kiss of day, . . Triumph, 10. 
 
 behind me rose the day ; ......... 27. 
 
 the south wind shakes the extinguished day, . . 76. 
 
 Though it was now broad day, 3.37' 
 
 As day upon the threshold of the east .... 389. 
 
 like day she came. Making the night a dream ; . 392. 
 
 And the caverns of cloud are torn up by the day. Vis. Sea, 122. 
 darkness rose on the extinguished day .... Unf. Dr. 241. 
 In what depth of night or day Seekest thou re- 
 pose now ? Wanderers, II. 3. 
 
 When day shall hide within her twilight pinions, . Witch, Ded. II. 6. 
 the star which panted In Evening for the Day, . Zucca, vili. 6. 
 
 (2) an ordinary measure of time. 
 Convulse us and consume us day by day, . . Adonais, xxxix. 8. 
 through the long burning day Alastor, 122. 
 
DAY— DAY-APPEARIITG. 
 
 146 
 
 Day after day^ a weary waste of hours, .... Alastor, 245. 
 
 The day was fair and sunny, 308. 
 
 a day Of such festivity, Calderon, I. 22. 
 
 more tiresome Than a procession day, . . . . I. 28. 
 
 this day Is pledged to bear thee unto Cyprian. . III. 107. 
 
 So the next day his- wife and daughter came . . Cenci, I. i. 63. 
 
 mark The day a feast upon their calendars. . . I. iii. 67. 
 
 from this rfiyi and hour Never again, I think, . . II. i. 115. 
 
 If I must live (/ajv after/Zoji, III. i. 128. 
 
 And lest I be reserved, day after day^ .... III. i. 216. 
 
 The other flfiay when we conversed together ? . . III. i. 339. 
 
 Grow, day by day, more wicked IV. i. 151. 
 
 That wish Now comes a day too late V. i. 72. 
 
 last thoughts of some day sweetly spent . . . V. iii. 2. 
 
 The flfajv that dawns in fire Ch. 1st, 1. 38. 
 
 Dragged for a day from cellars I. 170. 
 
 the last day of the holidays 11. 399. 
 
 To weep each day the wrongs on which it dawns ; iv. 30. 
 
 When strained upon a levee day, Devil, xv. 2. 
 
 This day fiends give to revelry, XXVIII. i. 
 
 the speaking tones Of this bright day, .... Faust, II. 56. 
 Went creeping through the day with silent feet, . Fiordispina, 3. 
 
 This fair day smiles to see All those who love — . 19. 
 
 My presence bore A part in that day's shame. . Hellas, 477. 
 
 the fourth a?av of the moon Horn. Merc. 111. ^. 
 
 and pass each day In high communion, .... xxix. 2. 
 
 and fling The cradle-clothes about me all d. long, — XLV. 5. 
 
 no thing I know to teach Even this day : — . . LXXIX. 4. 
 
 with Gods and men even from that day Mingled, xcvil. 3. 
 
 The 0^12); becomes more solemn and serene . . . Int. Beauty, Vll.i. 
 
 Fairer far than this fair Day, Jane, Invitn, 2. 
 
 Now the last day of many days Jane, Recoil, i. 
 
 This day had been cheerful but cold, Julian, 34. 
 
 But I imagined that \iday by day I watched him, 568. 
 
 The day past thus : Laon, I. xlii. i. 
 
 Thou must a listener be This (/aji — I. Iviii. 6. 
 
 We lived a day as we were wont to live, . . . ill. iii. i. 
 
 fraternal bands were reconciled that ddy. . . . v. xiii. 9. 
 
 the eve of that great rfo)/ V. xxxvii. i. 
 
 Which that delightful aC with its own shadow blest. V. Iviii. 9 
 
 and still another day had fled : VI. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 till on a day The Tyrant heard her singing . . . VII. iv. 5. 
 
 and on a d.ay When I was happiest vii. xxi. 6. 
 
 I wasted more and more, Day after day, . . . VII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 As day by day their altars lonelier grew, . . . IX. xviii. 5. 
 
 day by day. The moon of wasting Science . . . IX. xxiv. 4. 
 
 /Ja)! after aaj) the burning Sun rolled on .... x. xiii. i. 
 
 Day after day, when the year wanes, x. xvii. i. 
 
 On the fourth day, wild as a wind-wrought sea . xii.xxxviii.7. 
 
 Or he could ne'er have lived years, day by day. Marenghi, XVIII. 0. 
 
 As just keeps life from day to day Mask, XL. 2. 
 
 One wandering thought pollutes the <a?iyy • • • Mutability, 10. 
 And January winds, after a day Of butchering, . (Edipus, I. 89. 
 The gaping neighbours came next day — . . . Peter, I. xv. i. 
 
 Wounded and wasting, day by day, VI. xxx. 4. 
 
 Up to this blessed day VI. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Though his life, day after day, Pr. Athan. I. 58. 
 
 Like a storm-extinguished d,ay, Prom. i. 678. 
 
 This is the season, this the day, the hour ; . . . II. i. 13. 
 
 On the day when He and thou Parted, .... 11. i. 204. 
 
 and keen shrieks, 15&J) after rf(i)i / II. iv. 27. 
 
 That on the (iay when the clear hyaline .... II. v. 21. 
 
 The thoughts and actions of a well-spent day . . Q. Mab, I. 178. 
 
 the slumbers That closed each well-spent day, . I. 197. 
 
 Was but the mushroom of a summer day, . . . ix. 32. 
 
 Many a day and night ? . . . , Rarely, I. 4. 
 
 Many a weary night and day I. 5. 
 
 My heart each day desires the morrow ; . . . . Remembr. II. 5. 
 
 But fl^oji by a/irv, week after week, Rosal. j,\\. 
 
 And hour by hour, day after day, 356. 
 
 how every </a_y Will pass in happy work and play, 454. 
 
 Like the unseen blignt of a smiling ara_y, .... 676. 
 
 And sit through the long day 776. 
 
 That from that hour, throughout one day, . . . 929. 
 
 Day after day of happy hours. . . ...... 956. 
 
 yet day by day He lived 1000. 
 
 Yet day by day he grew more weak, 1006. 
 
 Leaf after leaf, day after day, Sensit. PI. ill. 32. 
 
 We should have led her by this time oi day. — . Serchio, 51. 
 
 when this sweet day is gone, St. Dejection, V. 2. 
 
 Unlike this day, V. 7. 
 
 Each day a shadow onward cast .... Time long past, 11. 4. 
 That his days path may end as he began it, . . Triumph, 418. 
 
 and long before the day Was old, 537. 
 
 on the eve of this day, Vis. Sea, 59. 
 
 which I, day by d.. Have so. long called my child, 88. 
 
 And rfajy by afejy, green as a gourd Unf.Dr.i6i. 
 
 Day by day I nursed the plant, 179. 
 
 and every day I went Watching its growth . . 232. 
 
 And as the day grew hot, methought I saw . .1 234. 
 
 Whose date should have been longer than a day, Witch, Ded. ill. 2. 
 
 All day the wizard lady sate aloof; xxvi. i. 
 
 A mimic afaji within that. deathy nook; .... lxx. 4. 
 
 And when next day the maiden and the boy Met Lxxvi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an indefinite period of time, past, present or 
 future. 
 Even to a point within our day and night ; . . Adonais, XLVII. 7. 
 
 I shall not weep out of the vital day, Couplets, 3. 
 
 To eat and drink during his little day, .... Cycl. 322. 
 
 Oh my dearest friend, That I could see that day, 435. 
 
 may Burst, to illumine oar tempestuous day. . . Engl. 1819, 14. 
 
 to soothe the roughest day Epips. 66. 
 
 The day is come, and thou wilt fly with me. . . 388. 
 
 Can he dream before that day . Eug. //ills, 31. 
 
 Now is come a darker </ay, . . ; 117. 
 
 no more— this day Is ours Falsehood, 30. 
 
 Is bright as at creation's day. (rep.) .... Faust, i. 8. 
 
 As wonderful as on creation's day : — .... I. 43. 
 
 the darkness of the day to come f Fr. Is not, 2. 
 
 And will the day that follows change thy doom ? 4. 
 
 If any friend would take Southey some day, . . Fr. Satire, 44. 
 
 And look upon his day of life Ginevra, 53. 
 
 To catch the idle buzzers of the day — .... Gisb. 9. 
 
 to betray These secrets of an elder day : . . , Guitar Jane, 86. 
 
 Like Orient mountains lost in day ; Hellas, 85. 
 
 An empire's spoil stored for a day of ruin. . . . 253. 
 
 More glorious than the day which is usurped ! . 260. 
 
 Wait yet awhile for the appointed day — . . . Laon, II. xlv. I. 
 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . . ■ VIII. xii. 4. 
 
 whence in a milder day Men shall learn truth, . xi. xxi. 4. 
 
 Oh ! I appeal to that blest day M. N. Melody, 18. 
 
 And songs of triumph greet the joyous day . . M. IV. Ravail, 40. 
 
 With waiting for a better day ; Mask, xxill. 2. 
 
 Children of a wiser day ; LXXXII. 3. 
 
 It is the day when all the sons of God .... Prol. Hellas, 1. 
 Strength for the coming day, and all its joy : . . Prom. III. iii. 104. 
 
 Cannot be wise like thee, within this day ; . . . III. iv. 34. 
 
 From the children of a diviner day, IV. 26. 
 
 A brighter morn awaits the human day, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 251. 
 
 And in that dark and evil day Rosal. 724. 
 
 Make music on to cheer the roughest day, . . .St. Epips. 91. 
 
 In opposition rule our mortal day, Triumph, 229. 
 
 The mighty phantoms of an elder day ,'.... 253. 
 
 Through the sick day in which we wake to weep, 430. 
 
 like a dawn heralds the day of life ; UnJ. Dr. 53. 
 
 (2) mental light. 
 
 Clouds which stain truth's rising day Eu£'- Hills, 161. 
 
 lead him forth to the clear day Faust, I. 70. 
 
 O'er heralds so divine of truth's arising day. . . Laon, II. xxxiv. 9. 
 Within my heart is the lamp of love, And that is day/ Two Spirits, 12. 
 
 linger round my flight. And make night day. . . ■ 16. 
 
 Which makes night day : 28. 
 
 Which make night aTiij;.- 44. 
 
 He finds night day 48. 
 
 (3) brightness or intense light. 
 
 the moonlight poured a holier day, .... Laon, xil. xxxiv. 8. 
 Quivering within the wave's intenser day, . . Ode W. Wind, III. 6. 
 Were lost in the white afejj/ TriuTnph, \go. 
 
 (4) another or future life. 
 
 Which after thy night introduces the day ; . . . Death, Dial. 32. 
 
 Yet soon bright day will burst — Laon, IX. v. 6. 
 
 Through Death and Birth, to a diviner day ; . . Prom. II. v. i,03. 
 
 Through the dim night of this immortal day : . IV. 552. 
 
 This is the day, which down the void abysm . . IV. 554. 
 
 when shall day dawn on the night of the grave, . St. Ir. (5) II. i. 
 Shall sleep in the light of a wondrous day, . There is no work, 10, 
 
 (5) denoting an event or occasion. 
 
 So were the lost Greeks on the Danube's day! . Hellas, 294. 
 
 Aye! the a^oji Was our's : but how? 366. 
 
 Who said they were slain on the battle day ? . . Ode, Arise, 7. 
 
 (6) period or time of dominion or power. 
 
 The gentle changes of thy (fajy Faust, I. 2^. 
 
 (7) moving or pervading spirit. 
 
 Let us become the over-hanging day, .... Epips. 538. 
 
 (8) one's nature or surroundings. 
 
 the cold day Trembled, 274. 
 
 (9) sometimes when conj. with night, signifying con- 
 tinually or perpetually. 
 
 tormented night and day by fever, Ch. 1st, II. 380. 
 
 Govern my sphere of being, night and day! . . Epips. 361. 
 
 And, day and night, aloof, 508. 
 
 Day and night, and night and day, Ems'- Hills, 5. 
 
 Pass and repass for ever, day and night, . . Horn. Merc. LXV. 4. 
 
 A joy by night or day— LXXXII. 3. 
 
 As night and day, those ruthless bands around, . Laon, IV. xxvii. 2. 
 Which sped that winged shape through night and 
 
 day, — Marenghi, xxvill. 2. 
 
 Night and day, hum ! hum ! ha ! CEdtpnis, I. 257. 
 
 Clung upon Peter, night and day, Peter, VII. x. 2. 
 
 So thy worn form pursues me night and day, . . Prom. I. 359. 
 
 Years, ages, night and t/oji ,• ... . .... . !• 383* 
 
 Day and night, day and night. He was my breath Rosal. 284. 
 
 (10) with affix many, signifying often or a long time. 
 Will serve your beaks for prey Many a day. Far, far away, 11. 6. 
 
 She has loved it many a day — Fr. Incant. II. 4. 
 
 and many a day In the wild glens .... Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 5. 
 There was an interval of many a day, .... Laon, VII. xiv. 3. 
 where many a day His mercy x. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 (11) time, moment. 
 
 I find the people ripe, for the last day, .... Faust, II. 293. 
 when we are dead, the Day Of Judgment comes, Laon, x. xxxv. i. 
 
 at the Judgment Day Will I stand up .... XII. xii. 5. 
 
 the last eventful day Will level all M.N. Post. Fr. 59. 
 
 (12) used in ejaculatory form. 
 
 Ye seek for happiness — alas, the day / . . . . Laon, xi. xvii. i. 
 
 And we were suQh, alas the i/o))/ Rosal. 262. 
 
 *Day-appearing', c. adj. that occurs in the daytime. 
 He wanders, like a Vajv-a/Z^arzw^ dream, . . Fr. Wandering, 1. 
 MoxG d\m\y thaxi d, day-appearing 6.xts.ra, • • ■ Triumph, \2i. 
 
 U 
 
146 
 
 DAY-BEAM— DEAD. 
 
 *Day-l>eam, c. n. a streak of daylight. 
 
 Which shrouds the day-beam Star, 4. 
 
 For I found the pure gem, when the dayheam returning, Tear^ III. i. 
 *Day-break, c. n. the first beam of daylight, dawn. 
 
 The Grecian fleet Bore down at day-break . . . Hellas, 478. 
 ♦Day-dream, c. n. wandering unregulated thought. 
 
 Each day-dreatn of her mortal life Q. Mob, I. 195. 
 
 *Day-star, c. n. Fig. a herald, or precursor. 
 
 The day-star dawns of love, Love, 12. 
 
 Ere the daystar dawn of love, Mexican, IV. 1. 
 
 *Day-stars, c. n. Fig. precursors or promisers of good. 
 
 and have shone The day-stars of their age ; — . Q. Mab, I. 128. 
 Dayliffht, n. (1) Lit. the brightness of the daytime, the 
 sun's brilliancy. 
 
 While day-light held The sky, Alastor, 222. 
 
 Z?ajy-/. shone At length upon that gloomy river's flow; — - 370. 
 
 till daylight made stars dim ; Julian, 524. 
 
 While yet the day-light lingereth in the skies . . Loon, I. xxi. 3. 
 
 cast The sunken dajy-/i^A/ far thro' the aerial waste. III. xii. 9. 
 
 At last, when daylight 'gan to fill the air, . . . V. iv. 8. 
 
 from the caves of day-light wandering .... XII. viii. 9. 
 
 as daylight finds One amaranth Pr. Athan. II. ii. i. 
 
 What I dare not in broad rfajy-/?>;4// {rep^ Queen of my Heart, I. 6. 
 
 Wake in this dell when day-light fails, .... Rosal. 137. 
 
 close Their languid leaves when daylighfs gone, 976. 
 
 Z)ajy/«]^A^ on its last purple cloud 1103. 
 
 Tho' the veil oi daylight concealed him from her. Sensit. PI. II. 20. 
 
 In the broad day-light Skylark, 19. 
 
 Where all the long and lone daylight, . ... To Night, I. 4. 
 (2) Fig. spiritual beauty or light. 
 
 Cast on the daylight of this earth Int. Beauty, II. 10. 
 
 ♦Day-ligflits, c. n. the space in a glass betwixt the liquor and 
 the rim (slang). 
 
 No heel-taps— darken </a3i-/«]fA/j/— CEdipus, U. ii. 35. 
 
 Says, n. A. Lil. an ordinary measure of time. 
 
 And many days of beaming hope shall bless . . Dcemon, 11. 300. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ „ . . Q- Mab, IX. 207. 
 
 The garrison of Patras Has store but for ten days, Hellas, 556. 
 
 Now the last day of many afoyj, Jane, Recoil, i. 
 
 Two days thus past — Loon, ill. xxi. i. 
 
 and now two days were gone VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 Five days they slew Among the wasted fields : . x. xi. 6. 
 
 The boat fled visibly — three nights and days, . . XII. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Three days and nights we sailed, Xll.xxxviii.i. 
 
 An outlawed murderer Had lived seven d. there : Marenghi, xvii. 4. 
 
 waiting some few days For a new livery — . . . Peter, II. xiv. 2 
 
 For nights of thought, and afaw of toil? . . . . VI. viii. 2. 
 
 ■ I looked on them nine several afajw, VI. xv. i. 
 
 Days of unsatisfying listlessness ? Q. Mab, IV. 247. 
 
 in seven days' toil made earth From nothing ; . VII. 107. 
 
 Seven days within my chamber lay That corse, . Rosal. 436. 
 
 Beyond three days, whose hours were told, . . 488. 
 
 Three days the flowers of the garden fair, . . . Sensit. PI. III. i. 
 
 Played to it on the sunny winter flfajij .... UnJ. Dr. i&i. 
 
 Though he took nineteen years, and she three 
 
 days In dressing Witch, Ded. V. 4. 
 
 on those days the sky was calm and fair, . . . LVI. 5. 
 
 Than for these garish summer days LXXVIII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. iX) time or times {indefinite) past, present or 
 future. 
 
 The awful ruins of the days of old : Alastor, 108. 
 
 Of nights and afeyj unborn, Ch. 1st, II. 171. 
 
 I am sorry for man's days of sorrow ; .... Faust, I. 57. 
 
 To wear one's orders upon gala days. .... II. 263. 
 
 Which shake these latter days ; Loon, Ded. xil. 8. 
 
 I wandered thro' the wrecks of (/(ijij departed . II. x. i. 
 
 a gleam of bliss, A shade of vanished days, — . . V. xxiv. 7. 
 
 By all the days under an hireling's care, . . . Ld. Ch. IX. 1. 
 
 It moans for days that are gone oy M. N. Melody, 33. 
 
 Stay ye days of contentment and joy, .... M. N. Ravail, 74. 
 
 Pure-minded Poet of these days Peter, VI. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 and poisoning The choicest days of life, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 147. 
 
 what a thing is Poverty Among the fallen on evil d. : Rosal. 474 
 
 Sleeps like a melody of early days Un/. Dr. 102. 
 
 Be a dream of days forgotten long, W. Shel. VI. 2. 
 
 (2) seasons or periods. 
 
 So the breath of these rude days Rocks the 
 
 year : Dirge for Year, in. 3. 
 
 (3) life. 
 
 and pride, and lust, and length oi days .... Cenci, I. i. 31. _ 
 
 he might nave ended His aJajyj in peace ; . . . Z^ow, V. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 on his worthless days The frozen hand of death . Q- Mab, IV. 163. 
 
 My d. were dim in the shadow cast By the memory Rosal. 282. 
 ^Dayspringr, n. the dawn. 
 
 Even like the dayspring, poured on vapours dank, Laon, I. xli. 7. 
 ♦Sazed, //. confused, blinded mentally. 
 
 And dased by that bright error, Love, Hope, 19. 
 
 Dazzle, v. intr. Fig. to overpower the mind. 
 
 kingly glare Will lose its power to dassle; . . Q. Mab, IIL 133. 
 Dazzled, ppl. adj. (1) Lit. overpowered with brightness. 
 
 What beauteous spirits met my dassled eye 1 . M. N. Ravail, 29, 
 
 As soothed the dazzled ^y& with sober sheen. . Question, I v. 8. 
 (2) Fig. confused, overpowered. 
 
 they purge their dassled eyes Hellas, 89. 
 
 Before the dassled eyes of Error, 986. 
 
 iDazzlingr, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) affecting the sight by 
 brilliancy. 
 
 Thy dazzling waves, thy loud and hollow gulphs, Alastor, 506. 
 
 those plumes of a?(2£'^/i'«^ hue Z,a^w,XII. xxxii. 4. 
 
 as lifted Ocean's (/a2'S'/««^ spray, /Vo/«. II. iil 30. 
 
 (2) affecting the sight by suffusion or dimness. 
 
 Through the dazzling gloom Faust, II. 78. 
 
 DaszUng my ey«s with scalding tears .... Julian, 477. 
 B. Fig. affecting the mind. 
 
 Rose, robed in dazzling immortality Adonais, XLVI. 4. 
 
 Oh! not the King, around whose a?as'3'//w^ throne Death l^ang. 33. 
 
 a tempest Of dazzling mist within my brain — . Hellas, 787. 
 
 Disarray thy dazzling eyes : F^ol. Hellas, 181. 
 
 Although its dazzling pedestal be raised . . . Q. Mab, v. 100. 
 *Deacons, n. the third order of the clergy. 
 
 Bishops and deacons, and the entire army . . . CEdipus, L 13. 
 Dead, adj. A, Lit. (1) of persons, personifications or 
 animals passed from life. 
 
 I weep for Adonais— he is dead! Adonais, I. i. 
 
 O, weep for Adonais — he is dead! in. i. 
 
 Our love, our hope, our sorrow, is not dead; . . X. 3. 
 
 Now thou art dead, xxvi. 6. 
 
 Peace, peace ! he is not dead, he doth not sleep — XXXIX. i. 
 
 He lives, he wakes — 'tis Death is dead, not he ; . xli. i. 
 
 dead men Hang their mute thoughts Alastor. 1 19. 
 
 I mourn Adonis dead— Bion. Adon. i. 
 
 'tis Misery calls, — for he is dfeot/. 5. 
 
 Adonis is dead Echo resounds 33. 
 
 Abortions are dead in the womb. Castl. Adm. I. 3. 
 
 could not be worse l{ dead and damned : — . . Cenci, i. i. 137. 
 
 My disobedient and rebellious sons Are dead\ — I. iii. 44. 
 
 You hear me not, I tell you they are dead ; . . I. iii. 45. 
 
 Than when he smiled, and cried. My sons are d. I II. i. 37. 
 
 Whilst I, then dead, and all this hideous coil . . II. i. 86. 
 
 May the ghost Of my dead Mother plead . . . II. i. 95. 
 
 Until she heard you talk of her dead brothers. . II. i. 161. 
 
 Her father dead ; her brother bound to me . . II. ii. 148. 
 
 I am afea^f/ These putrefying limbs III. i. 26. 
 
 Is he dead) His grave is ready III. i. 346. 
 
 I almost wish He be not dead, III. ii. 30. 
 
 Nor your dfearf mother ; III. ii. 58. 
 
 and when dead. As she shall die unshrived . . . IV. i. 88. 
 
 it was the ghost Of my (i^a<3? father iv. iii. 21. 
 
 He is . . . Dead I iv. iii. 44. 
 
 I know not what to say . . . my father 's dead. . iv. iv. 55. 
 
 How ; dead ! he only sleeps ; iv. iv. 56. 
 
 Dead ; murdered IV. iv. 59. 
 
 'S^&is not dead } IV. iv. 59. 
 
 He is not murdered though he may be dead ; . . IV. iv. 60. 
 
 Between that hapless child and her dead father . IV. iv. 99. 
 
 Marzio's dead. v. ii. 180. 
 
 Howveryfriendlessthou wouldst be. . . . Ifl wereaf. V. iii. 19. 
 
 Even tho' dead. Does not his spirit live .... V. iv. 69. 
 
 Thee, light of life . . . dead, dark ! V. iv. 134. 
 
 Dead! The sweet bond broken ! V. iv. 137. 
 
 over the carcass of a ^arf ass, CA. ij/, II. 451. 
 
 Did I not think that after we were dead . . . 11. 488. 
 
 Thou art not dead, but thou hast wandered, . . Dante Conv. 39. 
 
 they all are gone ! Fond wretch, all dead, . . . Death (2) I. 6. 
 
 And canst thou move. Napoleon being dead? . Death Nap. 8. 
 
 What, Mother, do you laugh now he is dead} . . 16. 
 
 I then was nor alive nor dead :— Epips. 300. 
 
 And if my love were dead, Fiordispina, 65. 
 
 And I am dead or shall be soon Ginevra, 76. 
 
 They found Ginevra dead! 145. 
 
 the reeking remnants cast Of these dead limbs, — Hellas, 435. 
 
 fast and far Even after they were dead .... 514. 
 
 Those who relieved watch found the sentinels d. 615. 
 
 and playing With its dead mother's breast, . . 827. 
 
 I know you will sing sweetly when you're dead. . Horn. Merc. VI. 4. 
 
 Thus . . . wide awake tho' dead Juliatt, 392. 
 
 His dog was dead. 588. 
 
 I was not left, like others cold and dead ; . . . Laon, I. xlv. 3. 
 
 I had a brother once, but he is dead! — . . . V. xlvii. 5. 
 
 we shall be dead and cold Before this mom . . ix. xxvi. i. 
 
 The afeaa? and putrid fish x. xviii. 3. 
 
 As if not dead, but slumbering quietly .... X. xxiii. 8. 
 
 when we are dead, the Day Of Judgment comes, x. xxxv. i. 
 
 I'm dead, and lingers yet my soul behind. . . . M. JV. Fragmt. 4. 
 
 make Thy heart rejoice for dead Marenghi's sake. Marenghi, x. 6. 
 
 The birds . . . Fell d. upon their feast in Vado's wave. XVII. 6. 
 
 unknown graves Of the dead kings of Melody. . Naples, 39. 
 
 Wakening the world's dead gang, — Nat. Ant. VI. 6. 
 
 Alive or dead — aye, sick or well — Peter, I. v. 3. 
 
 Till he saw Peter dead or napping II. iv. 5. 
 
 The spots in which, ere dead a.nA damned, . . . V. ix. 2. _ 
 
 A poem on her when she's </«aa?.* — VI. xxviii. 3. 
 
 The Magus Zoroaster, my dead child, .... Prom. I. 192. 
 
 trodden worms to writhe till they are dead, . . III. i. 60. 
 
 ■Violets for a maiden dead — Remembr. III. 3. 
 
 But when I told them, — ' he is dead^ — .... Rosal. 233. 
 
 They laughed, for he was dead: 240. 
 
 They found him dead! 306. 
 
 Now he is dead and gone away. 456. 
 
 and all The dead man's caution just did call ; . . 498. 
 
 on the pyre Of her dead husband, 508. 
 
 Would laugh till he were almost dead. .... 685. 
 
 and when dead, became A spirit of unresting flame, 735. 
 
 I looked, and knew that he was dead, .... ■ 1183. " 
 
DEAD. 
 
 147 
 
 O that I were now <sSearf/ Rosal. 1187. 
 
 And white with the whiteness of what is dead, . Sensit. Pi. III. 35. 
 
 Like a wolf that had smelt a afearf child out, . . III. m. 
 
 Perhaps rides the ghost of my sire who is dead ; . St. Ir. (2) IV. 2. 
 
 And her skeleton form the dead Nun rear'd, . . (3) XVI. i. 
 
 The lady found her lover dead and cold Sunset, 26. 
 
 The tomb of thy dead self 42. 
 
 Like the ghost of a dear friend dead .... Time loner past, 1. 1. 
 
 Wesing not to the afearf.* Virgil, \o. 
 
 the seamen aghast Like dead men Vis. Sea, 54. 
 
 the dead limbs of their comrades 54. 
 
 That ring the rf^arf seaman's knell. ... When the lamp \\.%. 
 
 (For vipers kill, though dead,) Witch, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 and lumps neither alive nor dead, XI. 7. 
 
 (2) of plants and other objects which have lost vital power, 
 as if she Autumn were. Or they dead leaves ; . . Adonais, XVI. 3. 
 Hung like dead bone within its withered skin ; . Alastor, 251. 
 
 in a shroud of leaves dead, Autumn, I. 4. 
 
 whose flight Is as a (/«aif leafs Epips. 221. 
 
 Through the grey earth and branches bare and d. ; 326. 
 
 as (jfearf leaves wake Under the wave, . . . . L.aon,\.Vn\. \. 
 
 the wintry loneliness Of those dead leaves, . . . VI. xxviii. 6. 
 
 The frosts of many a wind with dead leaves fill . x. xliv. 4. 
 
 fell like dew On flowers half ^ifeiZfl?/ M.W.G.W.-t,. 
 
 And the violet lay dead while the odour flew . Music, I pant. III. 5. 
 Rose leaves, when the rose is dead, . . Music, mhen soft voices, 5. 
 from whose unseen presence the leaves dead Are 
 
 driven, Ode W. Wind, I. 2. 
 
 If I were a dead leaf thou mightest bear ; . . . iv. i. 
 
 When flowers were dead, Rosal. 338. 
 
 While the dead leaves pass, To-morrow, II. 2. 
 
 the dead leaves blown In autumn evening . . . Triutnph, 528. 
 the form Of every summer plant was dead . . . Zucca, xi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of seasons, times, &c., past, exhausted. 
 
 flowers deck the dead Seasons' bier ; Adonais, XVIII. 5. 
 
 Of the dead cold year, Autumn, I. 10. 
 
 The atmosphere and breath of my dead life ! . . Cenci, v. iv. 62. 
 
 Orphan hours, the year is dead, Dirge for Year, 1. 1. 
 
 The rotting bones of dead antiquity Fr. Flourishing, 4. 
 
 The weak day is dead, Hellas, 1034. 
 
 The loveliest and the last, is dead, Jane, Recoil. 3. 
 
 The limits of the (sfeai/ and living world, . . . .MontB.wj,.' 
 Rests with those dead, but nnforgotten hours, . Ode Lib. xil. 14. 
 
 Forget the dead, the past ? Past, II. i. 
 
 Spectres we Of the dead Hours be, Prom. IV. 13. 
 
 Tnat time is dead for ever, child, That time, \. i. 
 
 Drowned, frozen, dead for ever ! I. 2. 
 
 Death will come when thou art dead, To Night, V. i. 
 
 Summer was deadzx\A Autumn was expiring, . Zucca, I. i. 
 Summer was dead — but I yet lived to weep . . II. i. 
 
 (2) of sensations, passions, impulses, past or ceased. 
 That kiss is dead, which Venus gathers yet. . . Bion. Adon. 12. 
 
 Alas her loveliness is (5fe(7(i with him 29. 
 
 when These are dead, the debt is due, .... Death, III. 3. 
 
 But their spark lies dead in thee, Eug. Hills, 267. 
 
 Dying joys choked by the (3fea(/, Far, far away, II. \. 
 
 and thy dead memory Has lain from childhood, . Fr. Dead, 2. 
 
 a grave Of d. despondence and low-thoughted care, GisS. 294. 
 
 An my joy should be Z?£arf, Hellas, 2^. 
 
 wilt thou bend No thought on my dead memory ? Julian, 492. 
 The sense of . . . false and true, Wasrf. within me. Laon, III. xxiv. 2. 
 
 might my heart be dead, VII. xxix. i. 
 
 to burn the shrouds outworn and dead, . . 
 Yes! every tie that links me here is dead ; . 
 Drive my dead thoughts over the universe . 
 In others' joy, when all their own is dead: . 
 so that aught evil wish Is dead within ; . . 
 sepulchredemblems Of dead destruction, . 
 from the last giddy hour Of rf^arf endurance, 
 
 As the heart when Joy is dead, 
 
 With him lay deadhoth hope and pride. 
 
 (3) of sound. 
 The dirge of the music (sfeo^, Fr. T/ierudewind, 2. 
 
 (4) of fire, or light, extinct. 
 
 The spark beneath his feet is dead, Eug. Hills, 275. 
 
 the flames were dead Within those dwellings . . Daon, VI. xlvi. 4. 
 The light in the dust lies dead— When the lamp, 1. 2. 
 
 (5) inexpressive. 
 
 Hides its flfearf eye from the detested day, . . . Alastor, 218. 
 
 (6) dormant, inert. 
 
 And Greece, which was dead, is arisen ! . . . , Hellas, 1059. 
 
 His dead spirit lives in thee Ode Lid. XIV. 7. 
 
 Strewed beneath a nation dead ; Front, i. 505. 
 
 Scarce living pullies of a dead machine, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 76. 
 
 (7) insensible, inanimate, powerless. 
 
 of those eyes On the <i!?ad? earth! CV««' V. ii. 32. 
 
 Armed to strike dead the spirit of the time, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 119. 
 
 Its petals pale Are dead, indeed, Epips 10 
 
 rfearf earth upon the earth! HeUas, yk. 
 
 1 hey I arms] are soft, but chill and dead; . . . Inv. Mis. VIII. 3. 
 
 Lay afearf earth upon the earth; Mask, 7.^x\n. 2. 
 
 1 he heavy (&arf bulk On the living sea rolls . . Vis. Sea 31. 
 
 (8) still, quiet. 
 
 Stains the dead, blank, cold air Epips q2 
 
 Till the <&arf air seems alive Mask, LXXVI. 2. 
 
 And stifled the air tiU the dead wind stank. . . Sensit. PI. III. s.7. 
 
 (9) past away. 
 
 The glory of the moon is <jfai<// Coleridge, 2j. 
 
 . IX. V. 7. 
 
 M. N. Despair, 28. 
 Ode W. Wind, v. 7. 
 . Pr. Athan. I. 25. 
 . Prom. I. 71. 
 . IV. 295. 
 
 • ^~ T-'559- 
 
 . Kemembr. i. 7. 
 . Rosal. 600. 
 
 And the beams of mom lie (/<eaaf Eug. Hills, 211. 
 
 The melancholy moon is dead; Faust, II. 185. 
 
 bear The ghost of its dead mother, Triumph, 84. 
 
 the swift sun went his way — And that is dead. — . Witch, Ded. III. 7. 
 
 (10) having an appearance of dulness or deadness. 
 the lineaments of that dead face Are graven, . . Medusa, II. 3. 
 Nailed to this wall . . . Black, wintry, d., unmeasured ; Prom. I. 21. 
 Her lips and cheeks were like things d. — so pale ; Sunset, 39, 
 
 and laughed from their dead eyes Triutnph, 502. 
 
 (11) heavy, deep. 
 
 Then a dead sleep fell on my mind, Rosal. 1207. 
 
 (12) abashed, overpowered. 
 
 Those eyes have looked on me, and I am dead. . Dante Conv. 38. 
 
 (13) with to, insensible of. 
 
 Were dead to their harmonious strife Peter, vil. xix. 5. 
 
 Dead to all love but of its abjectness, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 33. 
 
 (14) with of, the depth or middle. 
 
 'Twas dead of the night, when I sat in my dwelling ; St. Ir. (i) I. i. 
 
 (15) adj. absol. A. Lit. a. those who are no more, 
 the dead generally, or severally. 
 
 The obscene ravens, clamorous o'er the dead; Adonais, xxviil. 2. 
 
 He wakes or sleeps with the enduring dead ; . . xxxvill. 3. 
 
 the dead live there And move like winds . . . XLIV. 8. 
 
 Where, like an infant's smile, over the dead, . . XLIX. 8. 
 
 even to where the dead Wait peacefully .... Allegory, 11. 3. 
 
 fade in the frost that binds the dead, April, 1814, 15. 
 
 Revenge does not howl in the dead, Bigotry, II. 8. 
 
 such as the dead breathe In chamel pits ! . . . Cenci, III. i. 15. 
 and o'er the dead Sculpturing records .... Dcemon, I. 258. 
 
 They die — the dead return not — Death, (2) I. i. 
 
 Ana the quick spring like weeds out of the dead. Death Nap. 24. 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold 27. 
 
 Till by the spirit of the mighty afea</ 31. 
 
 which like the dead Shrouds me, 39. 
 
 To sleep within the palace of the dead I .... Death Vanq. 32. 
 Who travel to their home among the dead . . . Epips. 156. 
 Lest thy dead shouldj from their sleep .... Eug. Hills, 138. 
 
 What though thou with all thy dead 189. 
 
 I never make acquaintance with the dead. . . . Faust, I. 80. 
 fitter To take the living than give up the dead; . Hellas, 863. 
 Hopes of high talk witn the departed dead. . . Int. Beauty, V. 4. 
 Let us not fear such pain can vex the dead, . . Julian, 319. 
 
 What think you the dead are ? Cane. i. 
 
 nets which snare the living and the dead. . . . Laon, I. xxix. 9. 
 
 dear to memory. Like tokens of the dead: — . . II. ii. 4. 
 
 too long, Sons of the glorious dead, 11. xiii. 2. 
 
 nor did I shun Its presence, nor seek refuge with 
 
 the dead in. xx. 8. 
 
 had spent his livelong age In converse with the d., IV. viii. 2. 
 
 What then was I ? She slumbered with the dead. IV. xxxi. i. 
 
 Be as a grave which gives not up its dead . . . v. xii. 2. 
 
 a Phantom of the Dead, VIII. ii. 4. 
 
 doth divide the living and the dead xii. xv. 7. 
 
 the free and happy dead, xil. xxxi. 8. 
 
 It was not a ghost of the guilty dead, . . . M. N. Spec.Hors. 12. 
 
 And his voice, though faint as the sighs of the dead, 44. 
 
 Then the tombless ghosts of the guilty dead . . 56. 
 
 the slumber of The dead and the unborn . Magnet. Lady, in. 2. 
 
 To weep for the dead. Ode, Arise, 4. 
 
 Peopled with forms tnat mock the eternal dead , Ode Lib. v. 13. 
 
 Glut thee with living and dead I Peter, VI. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Who knowest not the language of the dead} . . Prom. I. 138. 
 
 And the inarticulate people of the rf^arf, .... i. 183. 
 
 Howl, Spirits of the living and the flfeat/, . . . 1.310. 
 
 Are they now led, from the thin dead • I. 335. 
 
 But to the uncommunicating dead. lll.iii. 112. 
 
 To the dark, to the past, to the dead. .... iv. 39. 
 
 It wakes a life in the forgotten dead, iv. 374. 
 
 Ye happy dead, whom beams of brightest verse . iv. 534. 
 
 Had peopled with the spectral dead. Rosal. 147.' 
 
 My friend, I tell thee, even the d. Have strength, 459. 
 
 who knows the dead feel nought ? 545. 
 
 If so, the dead feel no contrition. 579. 
 
 And know, that if love die not in the dead . . . 1316. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead I have I not heard your yelling St. Ir. (2) I. 1. 
 
 giving New splendour to the dead. Stella, 4. 
 
 Who travel to their home among the dead . . .St. Epips. 13. 
 The dead are sleeping in their sepulchres : . . . Summer-Evg. 19. 
 Whether the dead find, oh, not sleep ! but rest, . Sunset, 47. 
 The living were not envied of the flfeaiaf. .... Witch, xvil. 8. 
 And the dead lulled within their dreamless graves. lxiv. 8. 
 
 b. referring to one or more dead persons individually. 
 What softer voice is hushed over the dead? . Adonais, xxxv. i. 
 The desolate and the dead, were his own flesh, . Cenci, I. iii. 104. 
 nor they Who loved the afeflflf went weeping . . Ginevra, i6\. 
 
 Friends and relations of the dSfflrf, 175. 
 
 Tomb of Arminius ! render up thy dead, . . . Ode Lib. xiv. i. 
 
 c. signifying dead bodies or corpses. 
 
 heaped together Enough of dead, Cycl. 290. 
 
 Now feasts on the dead.^ 365. 
 
 That lurks in graves and fattens on the dead . . Dcemon, I. 184. 
 They sup on the groans of the dying and dead, . Devil, x. 4. 
 Roofs, towers and shrines, the dying and the dead, Gisb. 63. 
 Of safe and slow retreat, with Moslem dead; . . Hellas, 372. 
 
 The band, intrenched in mounds of Turkish dead, 384. 
 
 That feed upon the dead and fly the living, . . 404. 
 
 Our dead shall be the seed of tneir decay, . . . 1012. 
 
 I walked among the dying and the dead, . . . Laon, I. xliv. 3. 
 
 amid ten thousand dead Stabbed in their sleep, . V. vi. 7. 
 
 U 2 
 
148 
 
 DEAD— DEAR. 
 
 Disgorged at length the dead a.nd the alive . . Laon, VI. vi. 7. 
 
 I moved— I lived— as o'er the heaps of dead, . . VI. viii. 3. 
 
 in the blood did welter Of the afearf and dying, . VI. xii. 4. 
 
 Comes trampling over the dead, VI. xix. 4. 
 
 making a dearth Among the afeai/— VI. li. 8. 
 
 To dally with the mowing (3fearf— VII. vi. 4. 
 
 As worms devour the dead, IX. xxxi. 2. 
 
 and eat The dead in horrid truce : x. iii. 8. 
 
 the public way, Choked with his country's dead: x. viii. 4. 
 
 Between the glutted beasts and mangled dead! . X. xii. 2. 
 
 a rotting vapour past From the unburied dead, . X. xiii. g. 
 
 so late which gave Oblivion to the dead, . . . X. xx. 3. 
 
 Upon fresh heaps of rf^arf/ X. xx. 9. 
 
 Sometimes the living by the dead were hid. . . X. xxiii. i. 
 
 Proclaiming thro' the living and the dead, . . . X. xii. 2. 
 
 Feasting like fiends -upon the infidel flfea^/, . . . x. xlyii. 4. 
 
 fall upon the clay-cold flfearf,- XI. xi. 6. 
 
 of Thebes, when they were paved with dead: . . CEdipus, I. 349. 
 
 That lurks in graves and fattens on the dead . . Q. Mab, I. 273. ■ 
 
 And he shudder'd to sleep with the dead. . . .Si. Ir. (3) x. 6. 
 " Mix'd with ghosts of the mouldering dead: . . (3) XV. 2. 
 
 Pale, fleshy, as if the decaying dead Sensit. PI. III. 64. 
 
 Rose like the dead from their ruined charnels. . III. 117. 
 
 . Like the dead in a breach, Vis. Sea, 39. 
 
 B. Fig. people mentally dead. 
 
 Thou living Form Among the Dead! . . . Epips. 28. 
 
 The hood-winked Angel of the blind and d. , Custom, Laon, i v. xxiv. 3. 
 Dead, as adv. (1) dully. 
 
 When the morning star shines dead, Cloud, 34. 
 
 (2) deadly. 
 
 And whether I was dead drunk or inspired, . . (Edipus, I. i la 
 ^Deader, adj. more utterly destroyed. 
 
 She could not be deader than she will be soon ; — I. 255. 
 
 *Deadlier, adj. Fig. (1) more extreme, more bitter. 
 
 I bear a darker d. gloom Than the earth's shade, Cenci, II. i. 189. 
 
 Of rfea(///£r outrage or worse injury ? .... III. i. 80. 
 
 Might crush for him those deadlier enemies ; . . Laon, x. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 And deadlier than in this my verse, Peter, VII. x. 4. 
 
 (2) more cruel, more surely fatal. 
 
 Famine, than whom Misrule no deadlier daughter Laon, x. xvii. 6. 
 
 ■ A fiercer, rf^o^/Z/^r agony! M. N. Melody, ^j. 
 
 implants a deadlier thorn Moonbeam, II. 9. 
 
 A bane so much the deadlier fills it now, . . . CEdiptcs, I. 350. 
 
 clenched him if he stirred with deadlier hold ; — . Pr. Athan. I. 123. 
 ^Deadliest, adj. A, Lit. most fatal. 
 
 converteth not Its food to deadliest venom \ . . Q. Mab, III. 52. 
 B. Fig. most extreme. 
 
 the solace of all woe Is turned to ii^ai//z£j/ agony, V. 190. 
 
 _ He smiles — 'tis sorrow's deadliest mockery ; . . Solitary, III. i. 
 Deadly, adj. A. Lit. mortal. 
 
 The dfei<3?/y germs of languor and disease . . . Dcemon, ll. i^-^. 
 „ ,, „ • „• „ . . . Q. Mab, IX. 62. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) morally mortal. 
 
 which 'twere a deadly crime To leave undone. . Cenci, IV. iii. 37. 
 
 (2) cruel, grievous. 
 
 some deadly change in love Julian, 527. 
 
 (3) horrible, dreadful. 
 
 I'll echo back their deadly yells again M.N. Despair, 35. 
 
 • Oh ! powerful fate, revoke thy deadly spell, . . M. N. Fragtnt. 5. 
 
 At first all (Sfearf/y shapes were driven Mar. Dr. III. i. 
 
 Oh ! mark that deadly visage Q. Mab, III. 64. 
 
 So deadly, so lone, and so fell St. Ir. (3) xviil. 2. 
 
 (4) stifling, overpowering. 
 
 dead, power Has fixed its seal upon the lip of truth ! Q. Mab, VI. 48. 
 
 (5) baneful, 
 
 flit From their bowers of deadly yew Sitniles, II. 2. 
 
 Deadly, adv. horribly. 
 
 O, I am deadly sick ! Cenci, IV. iv. 10. 
 
 Deaf, adj. Fig. (1) morally deaf or insensible. 
 
 oh ! What d. and viperous murderer could crown Adonais, xxxvi. 2. 
 (2) insensible to sound, 
 
 wasting these surpassing powers In the deafaSx, . Alastor, 289. 
 
 thus might pray To the deaf sea.. Cenci, v. iv. 43. 
 
 Blind lightning, or the deaj's&a., V. iv. 107. 
 
 Were they not deafxo all sweet melody ; . . . Epips. 8. 
 
 That ocean which at once is afea/and loud ; . . Fr. of Dream, 3. 
 
 whose ebb and flow At once is rf«a/"and loud, . Gisb. 194. 
 
 Have its deafvia.\es not heard my agony ? . . . Prom. i. 29. 
 
 For deaf as is a sea, Triumph, 477. 
 
 Deafenest, v. tr. Fig. overcomest. 
 
 Thou deafenest the rage of the ocean ; . . . . Liberty, ill. 3. 
 Deafening', pr. pple. Fig. stupefying. 
 
 Deafening the lost intelligence within Ginevra, 12. 
 
 DeafeuinsT, ppl. adj. Fig. overwhelming to the ear. 
 
 the cruel hounds press on With deafening yell, . Orpheus, 49. 
 
 that roar, whose swift and deafening peals . . Q. Mab, IV. 38. 
 Deal, V. intr. to have to do with. 
 
 thinks you have to (/^a/ With men Faust, \\.j,\. 
 
 Dealing, pr. pple. treating with. 
 
 Of dealing with their rightful sovereign : . . . Ch. ist, II. 90. 
 Dealing's, n. transactions. 
 
 like a steward in honest dealings tried .... Pr. Athan. I. 40. 
 Dealt, pp. apportioned. 
 
 To me that cup has been d. in another measure. St. Dejection, ill. 9. 
 
 Dear, adj. (1) of persons, beloved, esteemed highly, 
 the frost which binds so dear a head ! .... Adonais, I. 3. 
 
 his lips, more flfear Than those .■ . XV. 6. 
 
 To Phoebus was not Hyacinth so dear .... ' XVI. 5. 
 
 and what still is dear Attracts to crush, .... LIII. 5. 
 
 Beloved earth, dear mother Calderon, II. 79. 
 
 Dear lady, pray look up Cenci, I. iii. 51. 
 
 Oh, talk not so, dear child ! II. i. 58. 
 
 Talk not to me, (afear lady, of a husband. . . . 11. i. 88. 
 
 Vly dear, afear children ! II. i. 104. 
 
 but I Have a dear wife, a lady of high birth, . . II. ii. 19. 
 
 a cold dew That starts from your rf^ar brow . . ill. i. 5. 
 
 Be calm, dear friend '• III. i. 297. 
 
 Z'^a*- Mother, Your gentleness IV. iv. 113. 
 
 Why not to Rome, (jfear mother? IV. iv. 158- 
 
 Cheer up, dear Lady, lean On me ; IV. iv. 163. 
 
 Dear, dear sister. Would that thy dream . . . V. iii. 12. 
 
 How very friendless thou wouldst be, dear child, V. iii. 18. 
 
 say so, dear sister mine ; V. iii. 58. 
 
 My dear Lord Cardinal V. iv. 159. 
 
 O my dear liege, Ch. ist, II. 303. 
 
 That you urge, dear Strafford, Inclines me rather 11. 319. 
 
 for his dear innocent brow II. 492. 
 
 Dear Henrietta ! II. 493. 
 
 my dear sweet master, Cycl. 245. 
 
 after a sweet meal, dear guest 413. 
 
 The dear companions who sailed here with me. . 482. _ 
 
 And I fear, dear destroyer, I shall not repine. . Death, Dial. 40. 
 
 Dear friends, dear friend! E. Williams, III. 2. 
 
 Dear home, thou scene of earliest hopes and joys. Frag. Hom.e, i. 
 Their tears fell on the dear companion .... Ginevra, 189. 
 Dear mother. Replied sly Hermes, .... Horn. Merc, xxvil. 7. 
 
 Honoured and mighty, with thy mother dear, LXXVIII. o. 
 
 the fair moon was rising among them. Dear Jane ! Jane, I. 3. 
 
 with your dear voice revealing A tone .... IV. 2. 
 
 Blots one dear image out Jane, Recoil. 84. 
 
 My dear friend. Said Maddalo, Julian, 191. 
 
 even to those Who are most dear — 309. 
 
 By a dear friend ; , 527- 
 
 Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Laon, Ded. III. i. 
 
 Once she was dear, ■now she was all I had . . . II. xxv. i. 
 
 the rest thou knowest — return, afear friend ! . . ill. ix. 6. 
 
 To meet thee, long most dear; V. xjviii. 7. 
 
 With that dear friend I lingered, VI. i. 3. 
 
 It was like thee, dear love, VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 when thy dear eyes Shone thro' my sleep, . . . VII. xxxii. 8. 
 
 as the name well known Of a dear mother, . . VIII. x. 7. 
 
 but now the eyes of'one </(?ar Maid VIII. xxv. 6. 
 
 Dream thou'lt meet thy afear one, Mary who died, 11. y. 
 
 O Mary dear, that you were here Mary, 1. 
 
 when She lost the spring, and Ceres her more d. Matilda, 51. 
 
 Peter thought he had parents dear, Peter, II. viii. i. 
 
 Dear sister, close thy plumes over thine eyes . . Prom. I. 439. 
 
 Mother, dear mother. HI- iv. 24. 
 
 Shut him from all that's good or dear on earth, . Q. Mab, ill. 92. 
 
 Let no friend, however Mar, Rem.em.br. III. 7. 
 
 A sound from there, Rosalind dear, Rosal. 63. 
 
 Kiss me, and be gay Dear boy : 79- 
 
 And yet, (jfear Rosalind, not so, 1191. 
 
 Like young lovers whom youth and love make d. Sensit. PL I. 68. 
 Here, my dear friend, is a new book for you ; . .St. Epips. i. 
 
 But none can ever be more dear than you. . . . 83. 
 
 or even as near it As you, dear heart. .... 126. 
 
 Oh, I would look. In thy afear beam Star, 14. 
 
 on thy dear head Its frozen dew, The Cold, IV. 3. 
 
 Like the ghost of a flfear friend dead .... Time long past, l.l. 
 They have taken thy brother and sister dear, . . W. Shel. II. i. 
 How, my dear Mary, are you critic-bitten, . . . Witch, Ded. I. i. 
 Which dear Adonis had been doomed to pay, . LXVII. 6. 
 
 (2) of things, precious or highly valued. 
 
 Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me ; . Alastor, 12. 
 
 Thoughts the most dear to him, and poesy, . . 160. 
 
 made dear to thee erewhile, April, 1814, 22. 
 
 Stains with dear blood its unmaternal nest ! . . Epips. 18. 
 
 These names, though dear, could paint not, . . 50. 
 
 Like aught that for. its grace may be Dear, . . Int. Beauty, I. 12. 
 dear to memory. Like tokens of the dead: — . . Laon, II. ii. 3. 
 
 A lost and dear possession, V. xlii. 8. 
 
 Dear the boon to Fancy -given, Love's Rose, 11. i. 
 
 Yes ! than love's sweetest blisses 'tis more dear . M. N. Ravail, in. 
 
 For a dream so rf^ar as thine, Marywhodied,in.2. 
 
 And pity from thee more dear . One word, I. 7. 
 
 beeches, to lovers afear, Orpheus, in. 
 
 dear and blessed peace ! Q. Mab, III. 67. 
 
 We were once (fear to one another, Rosal. 302. 
 
 The very hope of death's dear rest ; 334- 
 
 And finds torn the soft ties to affection so dear. . St. Ir. (5) I. 8. 
 It is a sweet thing, friendship, a lafear balm, . . St. Epips. 62. 
 
 had made my sorrows dear to him, Unf Dr. 78. 
 
 Or any earthly one, though ye are dear .... Zucca, ill. 2. 
 
 (3) cherished. 
 
 Flashed through those limbs, so late her d. delight. Adonais,XSV.$. 
 
 1 must work out my own dear purposes. , . . Cenci, II. ii. 146. 
 
 To be thy dear heart's mate, Critic, III. 2. 
 
 Thine image with her memory dear — .... Laon, XII. xxiv. 8. 
 Yes, Francis ! thine was the <?ea^ knife .... M. N. Ravail, $1. 
 Turning their dear disunion to an isle Of lovely grief. Prom. IV. 200. 
 tune. Which, in some d. scene we have loved to hear, Q. Mab, II. 171. 
 When liberty's dear paean fell 'Mid murderous howls. Rosal. 612. 
 
 On the strange creeds priests hold so dear, . . 681. 
 
 And arose in her mind every dear recollection ; . St. Ir. (6) II. 3. 
 
DEAR— DEATH. 
 
 149 
 
 How sad, when d. hope every sorrow is soothingf, St. Ir. (6) 11. 5. 
 Which make thee terrible and dear,— . ... To Night, I. 6. 
 Or the soft note in which his dear lament , . . Triumph, 421. 
 
 (4) pleasant, delightful. 
 
 In this dear work of youthful revelry, . . Horn. Merc. LXXVII. 6. 
 
 O thou Whose dear love gleamed O thou, 2. 
 
 Till they die of their own dear loveliness. . . . Sensit. PL I. 20. 
 
 (5) as a term of familiarity or compliment. 
 
 Why what's the matter, my dear fellow, now ? . ' CEdipus, I. 102. 
 
 My dear friend, where are your wits ? .... I. 181. 
 
 It happens fortunately, dear Sir, Peter vii. iv. i. 
 
 List my dear fellow ; Serchio, 59. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. one who is beloved. 
 
 There is a snake in thy smile, my dear; . . . Cenci, V. iii. 136. 
 
 one on whom thou smilest, dear. Jane, Invitn, 20. 
 
 Yet I do not reproach thee dear! M. N. Melody, 8. 
 
 Dear, adv. at a high price. 
 ■ It were bought Too dear. Calderon, ill. 129. 
 
 Many have bought too dear their evil joys. . . Cycl. 207. 
 
 Or what is it ye buy so dear Men ofEng. IV. 3. 
 
 Dearer, adj. more precious, delightful or beloved. 
 
 and yet dearer for its mystery Int. Beauty, I. 12. 
 
 A second self, far dearer and more fair ; ... Laon, II. xxiv. 2. 
 
 While that far dearer heart could move . . . VII. xxix. 2. 
 
 must be Z^^sr^r than life and hope, IX. xxxiv.9. 
 
 Were dearer than these chesnut woods : ... Rosal. 23. 
 
 if my grief should still be dearer to me .... Unf. Dr. 28. 
 Bearest, adj. (1) most beloved. 
 
 But now thy youngest, dearest one has perished, Adonais, VI. i. 
 
 He sought in Nature's dearest haunt, .... Alastor, 429. 
 
 Stay dearest one, . . . and mix my lips with thine Bion. Adon. 40. 
 
 For, dearest child, the divinations high 
 
 and this beloved spot And thee, O dearest friend, 
 
 Till I beheld, where bound, that dear, child did lie, 
 
 yet Laon, dearest, Cythna shall be . . 
 
 O dearest love ! we snail be dead . . . 
 
 to dread Even in their dearest kindred, . 
 
 All but her dearest self 
 
 Upon my languid heart her dearest head ; 
 Come back, thou dearest one— .... 
 
 Soft, my dearest angel stay, 
 
 My dearest Soul, wUl then make merry. 
 Mother, dearest mother ; 
 
 Cenci, 11. 1. 32. 
 
 II. i. 90. 
 
 III. i. 39. 
 
 V. iii. 119. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 117. 
 Cyd. 434. 
 Fiordispina, 63. 
 Fr. Mary, I. i. 
 
 O, dearest child ! Are you gone mad ? 
 Did you not shield me and that dearest boy? 
 My dearest child, what has your father done ? 
 O, dearest Lady, put your gentle head . . , 
 
 My dearest lord, 
 
 On my dearest friend, 
 
 And well it may, Fiordispina, dearest — . . 
 My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone, 
 
 Believe me, dearest Father, Horn. Merc. LXIV. 2 
 
 XCI. I. 
 
 Laon, II. xxxix. 9. 
 
 III. vii. 9. 
 
 IX. XX. I. 
 
 XX. xxvi. I. 
 
 X. xii. 6. 
 
 XI. iv. 9. 
 
 XI. vi. 5. 
 
 XI. vii. 7. 
 
 M. N. Ravail,?>2. 
 Peter, VI. xxix. 3. 
 Prom. III. iv. 24. 
 
 Stay thy boat on the lake, — dearest Henry, I come. St. Ir. (6) I. 8, 
 
 I come, dearest Henry, and wait but for thee. . (6) 11. 4. 
 
 The dearest playmate unto thee W. Shel. in. 8. 
 
 (2) most cherished, valued, or precious. 
 
 And suddenly beyond his dearest hope, .... Cenci, I. iii. 29. 
 That glutted themselves in her dearest gore, . . Devil, XII. 2. 
 
 stained with thy friend's dearest blood Laott, VIII. xi. 9. 
 
 Crushed not the arm red with her dearest blood, Q. Mab, III. 190. 
 
 (3) most extreme. 
 
 Now I forget them at my dearest need Cenci, V. iv. 32. 
 
 if a man should call his dearest enemies .... Ch. 1st, II. 280. 
 
 may burn his dearest foe beside ; Laon, X. x. 9. 
 
 could set my dearest enemy free XI. xv. 6. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. a person much loved. 
 
 I thank thee dearest for the dream M. N. Melody, 29. 
 
 thy d. From that Elysian food was yet unweaned ; Ode Lib. vil. 3. 
 
 There sit between us two, thou dearest — . . . W. Shel. V. 4. 
 Dearly, adv. (1) so seriously, so severely. 
 
 Which we must pay so dearly, having done. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 30. 
 (2) at a great cost or sacrifice. 
 
 and fears His triumph dearly won, Laon, I. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Dearth, n. a scarcity. 
 
 making a dearth Among the dead — VI. li. 7. 
 
 Death, n. A. Lit. (1) nothingness, death in the abstract. 
 
 He had adorned and hid the coming bulk of death. Adonais, II. 9. 
 
 he went, unterrified. Into the gulf of death ; . . IV. 8. 
 
 the damp death Quenched its caress XII. 5. 
 
 they illumine death And mock the merry worm . xx. 4. 
 
 Great and mean Meet massed in death, .... xxi. 6. 
 
 Is gathered into death without a dawn, .... XXIX. 3. 
 
 And death is a low mist which cannot blot . . . XLIV. 4. 
 
 Have pitched in Heaven's smile their camp of d. L. 8. 
 
 Until Death tramples it to fragments. — .... LII. 5. 
 
 Does the dark gate of tfea/A Conduct Alastor, 211. 
 
 and silent death exposed, 293. 
 
 Sleep and death Shall not divide us long ! . . . 368. 
 
 O, storm of death / ... - 609. 
 
 on those eyes That image sleep in death, . . . 701. 
 
 Though more dreadful than d. it scatters despair. Bigotry, in. 5. 
 
 and weave the crown Of Death, — Bion. Adon. 5. 
 
 prophecy Of coming death, Calderon, II. 50. 
 
 Rapine, and death, and outrage II. 141. 
 
 Or De condemned to death for some offence, . . Cenci, II. i. 139. 
 
 What should we do but strike ourselves to death ? II. ii. 71. 
 
 We know that death alone can make us free ; . III. i. 78. 
 
 Death must be the punishment Of crime, . . . -r-^ — in. i. 122. 
 
 Aye, death . . . The punishment of crime. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 125. 
 
 That neither life nor death can give me rest. . . III. i. 140. 
 
 and the dread lest death itself III. i. 149. 
 
 Would punish us with death and infamy . . . III. i. 230. 
 
 save thyself from death and hell, IV. i. 20. 
 
 Of death and judgment with strange confidence . IV. ii. 9. 
 
 His sleep is very calm, very like Math ; . . . . IV. iv. 57. 
 
 on the giddy verge Of life and (jfea/A, V. ii. 117. 
 
 after death, God is our judge, V. iii. 56. 
 
 Now stench and blackness yawn, like death. . . V. iv. 105. 
 
 To rfisa//j as to life's sleep ; V. iv. 114. 
 
 And last of death Ch. 1st, 11. 153. 
 
 Perchance were death indeed ! — Con. Sing. I. 2. 
 
 How wonderful is Death, Dcemon, I. i. 
 
 a Mab, I. I. 
 
 Death and his brother Sleep ! Dcemon, I. 2. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, 1. 2. 
 
 The dreamless sleep of death : Dcemon, I. 32. 
 
 The germs of misery, death, disease, and crime. . 11. 160. 
 
 Mild is the slow necessity of flfea/A .• II. 177. 
 
 A thousand mourners deck the pomp of death . 11. 217. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, IX. 109. 
 For birth and life and death, Dcemon, 11. 241. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 149. 
 
 Above is death — and we are death Death, I. 4. 
 
 as the star of Death And Birth is worshipi)ed . . Epips. 379. 
 
 Lead a rapid masque of death Eug. Hills, 140. 
 
 Tidings of approaching death Fr. Hark, 4. 
 
 if it be death. To lie without motion, Ginevra, 145. 
 
 If it be death, when there is felt around .... 150. 
 
 we know thus much of lafedM, — 158. 
 
 then was knolled The bell of death, ..... 191. 
 
 Soft as love, and calm as death, Hellas, 12. 
 
 And death's dark chasm hurrying to and fro, . . 203. 
 
 The thorns oi death and shame 214. 
 
 Unquenchable disdain of rfisaM, 410. 
 
 Over its ruins in the world of death : — .... 888. 
 
 Rich in reversion of impending death, .... 903. 
 
 curses, groans, and gold, the fruit of death . . . 935. 
 
 Cry peace, and that means d. when monarchs speak. 969. 
 
 Burst . . . like Heaven on death 1057. 
 
 Riddles of death Thebes never knew 1083. 
 
 O cease ! must hate and death return ? . . . . 1096. 
 
 Thou dost alone the veil of death uplift — . . Horn.. Merc. xcvi. 7. 
 Why fear and dream and death ana birth . . . Int. Beauty, 11. 9. 
 
 till the night of death Julian, 127. 
 
 Which death, or pain or peril could despise, . . Laon, 11. xxxii. 7. 
 
 the boon Of senseless d. would be accorded soon ; Ill.xxviii.5. 
 
 'Gainst scorn and d. and pain thus trebly mailed, IV. xix. 7. 
 
 which had saved them from the thrall Of dfea/A, . v. xiii. 8. 
 
 image one who may have been long lost in death. V. xlvii. 9. 
 
 tho' ne wield the darts of death and sleep, . . . VII. i. 8. 
 
 the dread bound Of life and death vii.xxxvi.6. 
 
 The frost of death, IX. xxiii. 6. 
 
 but senseless death — a ruin dark and deep ! . . ix. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Close their faint orbs in afeaM .• IX. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Darkness and afea^A, if rf«a/A be true, .... IX.xxxiv.8. 
 
 or close The gates of death, x. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 deeper than sleep or death, XI. v. 3. 
 
 Not death — death was no more refuge or rest ; . xi. ix. i. 
 
 And is this death } xii. xvii. i. 
 
 To glide in peace down deaths mysterious stream. xii.xxvii.6. 
 
 And death, and penitence, and danger, .... Love, Hope, 21. 
 now have hurl'd. Death, fate, and ruin, .... M. N. Post. Fr. 2. 
 Though wilder' a by death, yet never to die ! M. N. Spec. Hors. 52. 
 As death to life, As winter to fair flowers . . . Marenghi, HI. 4. 
 
 The patriots meed, toil, death, and infamy. . . xi. 6. 
 
 Seeks in death its native heaven ! Mexican, IV. 7. 
 
 Visit the soul in sleep, — that death is slumber, . Mont B. 50. 
 
 The veil of life and death ? 54. 
 
 And many sounds, and much of life and death. . 129. 
 
 But mine is the midnight of Death, Moonbeam, II. 6. 
 
 The future looks as black as death, CEdipus, I. 96. 
 
 As calumny is worse than death, — I. 351. 
 
 And Love, and Death, and Birth, — Pan, in. 4. 
 
 And raved of God, and sin, and death, .... Peter, 1. ix. i. 
 
 May death and damnation. VI. xxxvii. i. 
 
 who with the news of death Pr. Athan. II. i. 28. 
 
 From death and dark forgetfulness released. . . II. ii. 66. 
 
 Chaos and Death, and slow Oblivion's lymph, . Prol. Hellas, 85. 
 
 By infamy and solitude and death, 90. 
 
 or a gulpn of hollow death 140. 
 
 When virtuous spirits through the gate of Z?^a/A 152. 
 
 For know there are two worlds of life and death : Prom. I. 195. 
 
 And hollow underneath, like death I. 442. 
 
 Freedom ! Hope ! Death / 'Victory ! .... I. 701. 
 
 And spread beneath a hell of </(eaM ^•7}7- 
 
 Of Death and of life ; 11. iii. 58. 
 
 Death, despair ; love, sorrow ; n. iii. 68. 
 
 towards the pit of dfeaM / II. iv. 23. 
 
 Strife, wounds, and ghastly death unseen before, II. iv. 51. 
 
 Death grew like sleep. n. iv. 86. 
 
 Through Z?£a/A and Birth, to a diviner day ; . . II. v. 103. 
 
 And death shall be the last embrace of her . . . III. iii. 105. 
 
 Oh, mother ! wherefore speak the name o{ death? in. iii. 108. 
 
 Death is the veil which those who live call life : . III. iii. 113. 
 
 From chance, and death, and mutability, . . . in. iv. 201. 
 
 Death, Chaos, and Night, • • • '^- '+4- 
 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; . IV. 571. 
 
 A coward and a fool, spreads death around — . Q. Mab, 11. 177. 
 
 wherefore lurkest With danger, d., and solitude ; ni. 70. 
 
 and deaths relentless frost Withered that arm : . Hi- 162. 
 
ISO 
 
 DEATH. 
 
 spread Ruin, and deaths and woe, . . 
 Which death . . . might alone subdue, 
 sweetest, last and noblest title— deaiA ; 
 eternal spring Of life and deaths . . 
 The germs of misery, death, disease, and crime. 
 Mild was the slow necessity of <afea/A/ . . . 
 
 Death is no foe to virtue : 
 
 Sweetly and sadly thou didst talk ol death? 
 The very hope o\ death'' s dear rest ; . . . 
 Of death, and nothingness, and rest, . . . 
 Whether his ill were death or sin .... 
 At last, I told them what is death : ... 
 
 if death be not division ; 
 
 And hope, and courage mute in death ; . . 
 they fleet Divided, till in death they meet : . 
 Whose waves they have tainted with death : 
 and saw that there was death On Lionel : . 
 Death is dark, and foul, and dull, .... 
 And death seemed not like death in him, 
 And music, when one beloved is singing. Is d. 
 Whilst around me, I thought, echo'cf murmurs 
 
 oi death 
 
 Or summer succeed to the winter of death ? 
 To own that death itself must be, .... 
 
 Thou of death must deem 
 
 Till death like sleep might steal on me, . . 
 Thus solemnized and softened, death is mild 
 death did hide from human sight Sweet secrets, 
 The breath of night like death did flow . 
 Who telleth a tale of unspeaking death ? 
 Death will come when thou art dead. 
 Which leads to Death or Victory . . , 
 Of their own shadow walked and called it death 
 Trampled its sparks into the dust of death ; 
 Cast the darkness of absence, worse than death J 
 Alas ! what is life, what is death, . . . 
 
 Death, Fear, Love, Beauty, 
 
 She sinks in death away 
 
 Whose waves they have tainted with death. 
 And change eternal death into a night . 
 when death oppressed the weary soul, 
 beyond the rage Of death or life ; . . . 
 
 Q. Mat, IV. 85. 
 V. 156. 
 
 St. Ir. (2) II. 4. 
 
 0;)n. 2. 
 
 Sensit. PI. IV. 15. 
 Skylark, 82. 
 vS"^. Dejection, IV. 6. 
 Suninier-Evg. 25. 
 
 The Cold, I. 5. 
 There is no luork, 25. 
 To Night, V. I. 
 Tremble Kings, 9. 
 Triumph, 59. 
 
 388. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 14. 
 Vis. Sea. 82. 
 
 161. 
 
 W. Jew, 8. 
 W. Shel. IV. 4. 
 Witch, XVII. 3. 
 
 LXIX. 6. 
 
 LXXI. 6. 
 
 (2) the ceasing to live, the time of passing from life, the 
 fact of dying. 
 
 and Lucan, by his death approved : Adonais, XLV. 8. 
 
 he knew that death Was on him Alastor, 626. 
 
 To hear the death of my accursed sons ! ... Cenci, I. iii. 80. 
 
 His death or ours 
 
 Death ! Our law and our religion call thee . . 
 You think we should devise His death .'..., 
 That then thou hast consented to his death. . , 
 the white and yellow spasms of death .'.... 
 May memorize their flight with death : . . . 
 
 My death may be Rapid, , 
 
 Lest death outspeed my purpose, 
 
 That his death will be But as a change . . . 
 They had a warrant for his instant fifea/A. . . 
 
 Who had an interest in his death ? 
 
 You own That you desired his death ? . . . . 
 To cheat kind nature of the placid death . . 
 Having said this let me be led to death. .... 
 since his most swift and piteous death, . . . 
 
 The refuge of dishonourable (iisaM 
 
 For pity s sake lead me away to death. ... 
 Art tnou not guilty of thy father's death ? . . . 
 which thou hast called my father's death ? . . . 
 Sweet sleep, were death like to thee, .... 
 Which prompted your unnatural parent's death. 
 Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope : . 
 The ministers of death Are waiting .... 
 To death, imprisonment, and confiscation, . . 
 a verdict of 'guilty, (sfeaM,' by famine, .... 
 were consulting on the manner of her death. . , 
 I would have some communion in his death. . 
 Death is a gate of dreariness and gloom, . . 
 
 III. 1. 79. 
 
 III. i. 117. 
 
 III. i. 227. 
 
 III. i. 386. 
 
 III. ii.21. 
 
 III. ii. 76. 
 
 IV. i. 27. 
 
 IV. i. 69. 
 
 IV. ii. 31. 
 
 IV. iv. 28. 
 
 IV. iv. 67. 
 
 IV. iv. 130. 
 
 V. i. 14. 
 
 V.ii. 34. 
 
 V. ii. 52. 
 
 V.ii. 58. 
 
 V.ii. 112. 
 
 V. iii. 77. 
 
 V. iii. 83. 
 
 V. iii. 138. 
 
 V. iv. 17. 
 
 V. iv. 98. 
 
 V. iv. 123. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 231. 
 
 11.396. 
 
 __ 11.442. 
 
 Cycl. 471. 
 Dcemon, 11. 256. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 1(5 1. 
 Death Nap. 36. 
 
 A torrent of ruin to death from his birth. . 
 
 I never thought before my death Epips. 41. 
 
 one life, one death. One Heaven, 585. 
 
 that such our afeaM may be ! — Guitar Jane, $\. 
 
 Met in triumphant (jfeaM/ Hellas, i^o\. 
 
 Inextricable out by death or victory 488. 
 
 Didst start for this brief race whose crown is d., 856. 
 
 which thou ne'er Didst imprecate for, on me, — a. Julian, 438. 
 
 as despair Upon my heart — let d. upon despair ! 510. 
 
 How I braved death for liberty ana truth, . . . Laon, I. xliv. 6. 
 
 from which they sought Such refuge after (il?aM / II. vii. 8. 
 
 As he was led to afea/A. — II. xli. 6. 
 
 In victory or in d. our hopes and fears must blend. III. ix. 9. 
 
 My countrymen invoked to death or liberty ! . III. x. 9. 
 
 which whoso heard That dreaded death, . . . VI. viii. 7. 
 
 1 saw all shapes of death vi. xvii. 6. 
 
 whose force Might create smiles in death — . . VI. xx. e,. 
 
 Swear to be firm till dfea/A / Vlll.xxvii. 9. 
 
 to save Women from bonds and death, .... IX. viii. 8. 
 
 the shade Which from our death, IX. xxv. 6. 
 
 When he was snatched from death, X. vii. 3. 
 
 Ere to despair and d. thy worshippers be driven. X. xxvii. 9. 
 
 And even in d. their lips are wreathed with fear. — XI. xi. 7. 
 
 such a fearful death should woo xii. xiii. 8. 
 
 The death of those that made this world so fair, xu. xxviii. 6. 
 
 My brain grew dark in death, Laon, XII. xxx. 7. 
 
 He shudders in death^s latest agonies ; . . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 8. 
 
 Oh ! now I die — but still is death's fierce pain — . ig. 
 
 No life can equal such a death M. N. Ravail, 90. 
 
 The agonies of anguish and of death Medusa, I. 8. 
 
 Gazing in death on heaven from those wet rocks. V. 8. 
 
 Murmuring 'Liberty or afea//i.' ' Mexican, \. 10. 
 
 Till death unite them and they part no more ; . Prom. I. 199. 
 
 Was peopled with thick shapes of human death, . I. 587. 
 
 Fix, fix tnose tortured orbs m peace and death, . I. 600. 
 
 Which spurred him, like an outspent horse, to d. III. iv. 141. 
 
 Drags out in labour a protractea death, . . . . Q. Mab, ill. 1 15. 
 
 The shrieks of agonizing death, in. 183. 
 
 Are not thy views of unregretted death Drear, . iv. 253. 
 
 The doors of premature and violent death, . . . v. 48. 
 
 Until the monster sting itself to afea/A VI. 38. 
 
 Even on the bed of <jfeaM / vi. 138. 
 
 At length his mortal frame was led to rfifaM. . . VII. 173. 
 
 And in their various attitudes of /jfeaM .... VII. 190. 
 
 Catching new life from transitory death, — . . . VIII. 22. 
 
 Whose woe to him were bitterer than death, . . VIII. 35. 
 
 His death a pang which famine, cold and toil . . VIII. 160. 
 
 Till done by her own venomous sting to death, . ix. 4,';. 
 
 And sudden sleep would seize him oft Like death, Rosal. 829. 
 Death now ends mine anguish'd pain. — .... St. Ir. (3) XVII. 4. 
 
 Sinks the wretch in afea/« at last. (4) VI. 4. 
 
 There is no death nor change : .• Sensit. PL iv. 22. 
 
 And rise again, and in our death and birth, . . St. Epips. 129. 
 And the coming of death is a fearful blow . There is no work, 15. 
 (3) as a mythological personification or entity. 
 
 Death feeds on his mute voice, Adonais, ill. 9. 
 
 where kingly Death Keeps his pale court . . . Vii. i. 
 
 The shadow of white Z^^aM, VIII. 3. 
 
 her distress Roused Death : xxv. g. 
 
 Death rose and smiled, and met her vain caress. xxv. 9. 
 
 He lives, he wakes — 'tis Death is dead, not he ; . XLI. i. 
 
 No more let Life divide what D. can join together. LIII. 9. 
 
 where black death Keeps record Alastor, 24. 
 
 While d. blue vault, with loathliest vapours hung, 216. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear ocean's waste ; 305. 
 
 By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, . 428. 
 
 Ruin calls His brother Death 619. 
 
 Lone as incarnate (&a/// ./ 68i. 
 
 the festal din Oi Death, and Destruction, and Sin, Castl. Adtn. IV. 2. 
 Mighty death! Thou double-visaged shadow! . Cenci, III. i. 177. 
 
 To teach the laws of death'' s untrodden realm ? . V. iv. 73. 
 
 Come, obscure Death, V. iv. 1 15. 
 
 before Death chokes that gentle voice ! . . . . V. iv. 14a 
 
 firt tho' it be With Death's omnipotence. . . . Dcemon, 11. 25. 
 ear not then, Spirit, death's disrobing hand, . 11. 266. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 171. 
 
 Death is no foe to virtue : Dcemon, II. 273. 
 
 Death is here and death is there, Death, I. i. 
 
 Death is busy everywhere, I. 2. 
 
 Death has set his mark and seal II. i. 
 
 Dares dispute with grim silence the empire of D. Death, Dial. 10. 
 
 Yet tell me, dark Death, when thine empire is o'er, " 19. 
 
 Tho' it floats to mine ear from the bosom of Death. 34. 
 
 Oh, D.f oh, my friend ! snatch this form to thy shrine, 39. 
 
 Death I where is thy victory ? Death Vang. i. 
 
 Oh, Death I where is thy sting ? 5. 
 
 Death I canst thou boast a victory such as this ? . 8. 
 
 From Death's pale front fades Pride's fastidious frown. 22. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the lurid fires decay, . . 23. 
 
 at her silver voice came Death and Life, . . . Epips. 301. 
 
 liker Death, Who rides upon a thought, .... 401. 
 
 Son and Mother, Death and Sin, Eug. Hills, 238. 
 
 Till Death cried, ' I win, I win ! ' 240. 
 
 But Death promised, to assuage her, 242. 
 
 Watch till dusty afea/A has piled Fr. Incant. 11. 2. 
 
 Death, in remorse for that fell slaughter, . . . Fr. Keats, 3. 
 
 Death, the immortalizing winter, flew .... 4. 
 
 Death and Sleep and Thou Three brethren named Fr. Silence, i. 
 
 of vows to be absolved by death ; Ginevra, 75. 
 
 And finding death their penitent had shrived, . . 192. 
 
 they last On Death's bare ribs had cast. . . . Hellas, 210. 
 
 Death is awake ! Repulse is on the waters ! . . 466. 
 
 If earth Death's scroll must be ! io79- 
 
 Death will listen to your stave Jane, Invitn, 38. 
 
 O, pallid as Death's dedicated bride, Julian, 384. 
 
 Nor time's dread victor, death, confess'd, . . . Love, 7. 
 
 And Death and I>ove are yet contending for 
 
 their prey Laon, Ded. X. 9. 
 
 The Fiena whose name was Legion ; Death, Decay, I. xxix. 1. 
 
 my own Cythna was. Not like a child of death, . IV. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Where Death and Fire had gorged the spoil . . VI. xlv. 9. 
 
 All lips . . . must surely wither. But Death's — . VI. xlix. 9. 
 
 And that men say, God has appointed Death . . VIII. vi. 8. 
 
 the stings Of deatn will make tne wise his venge- 
 ance feel, VIII. vii. 8. 
 
 The past is Death's, the future is thine own ; . . — — Vlll.xxii. 7. 
 
 Why became cheeks wan with the kiss of death, . XI. xi. i. 
 
 He spake, reclin'd him on death's bloody bed, M. N. Post. Fr. 21. 
 
 No more shall death, and desolation reign ? . . 44. 
 
 I thought it had been death's accents cold . . . M. N. Ravail, 14. 
 
 At death's vain summons this will never die, . . 46. 
 
 Like Death in the Apocalypse Mask, VIII. 4. 
 
 The Horse of Death tameless as wind .... xxxill. 3. 
 
 Time, as if his pleasure Were to spare Death, . Naples, 14. 
 
 Death grew pale within the grave, Ode Lib. XI. 7. 
 
 Mighty Empress ! Z'eaM'j white wife! .... Qidipus, II. '\\.^\. 
 
 'Tis the vintage-time for death and sin : . . . . Prom. 1. 574. 
 
DEATH— DECAY, 
 
 igx 
 
 On Death's white and winged steed, Prom. 1. 782. 
 
 The shape of Z?^a^/*/ II. iv. 63. 
 
 Of ZJ^aM'^y bare bowers IV. 19. 
 
 The powers that quell Death, IV. 151. 
 
 Round which death laughed, IV. 294. 
 
 The shadow of white death has past IV. 424. 
 
 Awful deaths I wish, yet fear to clasp thee! — . . Q. Mab, ill. 65. 
 
 till pale death shuts tne scene, IV. 46. 
 
 whose hard lineaments D. self could change not, IV. 65. 
 
 The frozen hand of death shall set its seal, . . . IV. 104. 
 
 That death and he could never meet, Rosal. 842. 
 
 d. slowlier led. Into the peace of his dominion cold : IS'S- 
 
 And the cold hand of ^aM 6"/. /r. (3) II. I. 
 
 And the silent motions of passing death, .... Sensit. PL III. 10. 
 striding, as Almighty Death His bloodless steed. St. Epips. 140. 
 
 Genius and deatn contended Sunset, 4. 
 
 Thy brother Death came, and cried, To Night, IV. i. 
 
 A refuge in the cavern of grey death} . ... Ye hasten, 12. 
 B. Fig. (1) as tne ending or extinction of things, 
 passions, &c. 
 
 Liberty, smitten to death Castl. Adm. II. 5. 
 
 Like sphered worlds to death and ruin driven ; . Dcetnon, I. 172. 
 
 A radiant death, a fiery sepulchre, Epips. 223. 
 
 every gentle passion sick to death, 247. 
 
 Death from tne o'er-brimming deep ; Eup. Hills, 15. 
 
 Strikes its weak form to death Hellas, 347. 
 
 Tho' 'twas the death of brainless phantasy, . . Laon, VII. xxii. 8. 
 
 And the dust of death is piled Mask, XXIV. 2. 
 
 The works and ways of man, their death and birth, Mont B. 92. 
 And the happy forms of its death and birth . . Prom. IV. 173. 
 Like worlds to death and ruin driven ; . . . . Q. Mab, I. 261. 
 From the lamp's death to the morning ray. . . Serchio, 29. 
 
 The wave that died the death Which lovers love, 108. 
 
 To Death on life's dark river That time, I. 7. 
 
 The death which a heart so true Sought .... We meet, IV. 4. 
 No death divide thy immortality Zucca, II. 8. 
 
 (2) an existence worse than death. 
 
 what wonder if they die Some living death ? . . Julian, 210. 
 
 No: wears a living (3fea/A of agonies ! .... 415. 
 
 Consuming all its forms of livmg death Prol. Hellas, 215. 
 
 Then the weeds which were forms of living death Sensit. PI. III. 98. 
 
 (3) of things Utterly inanimate. 
 
 fell Into a death of ice, immovable Epips. 316. 
 
 A city of death, distinct with many a tower . . Mont B. 105. 
 Yet it stands majestic even in death, W. Jew, (2) 9. 
 
 (4) of deathlike appearance. 
 
 Upon his cheek of death Alastor, 239. 
 
 And yellow flfeaM lay on his face ; Peter, I. liy. i. 
 
 (5) an agent or instrument of destruction. 
 
 Or the death they bear, Arabic, Imit. II. 2. 
 
 The spirits of voluptuous death, Calderon, III. 4. 
 
 send some quick flSfa/,4 upon them ! C^««, I. i. 135. 
 
 That some strange sudden death hung over him. . IV. iv. 135. 
 
 For my own death } V. ii. 102. 
 
 As she spoke, bolts oi death Mixed with hail, . . Fugitives, II. 8. 
 Then lead them to the rivers of fresh death. . . Hellas, 258. 
 
 Whose lightning once was death, — Laon, IX. x. 8. 
 
 to mock The torture and the death within, . . . Medusa, III. 7. 
 When from its sea of death to kill and bum, . . Ode Lib. Viii. 13. 
 
 (6) slaughter, violence. 
 
 the lust of blood ... is quenched in death ; . . . Hellas, 552. 
 
 with its tempestuous phantoms Of raging death ; 860. 
 
 Shout in the jubilee of death ? 931. 
 
 were gorging deep Their gluttony of afea//^/ . . iao«, VI. vii. 3. 
 Plans for the field of death his plodding schemes, M. N. Post. Fr. 48. 
 
 Has left the frightful work to hell and death. . . 72. 
 
 In a sea of death and mourning Mask, LXXVIII. 4. 
 
 Their inborn thirst of death ; Witch, VII. 3. 
 
 (7) the results of death. 
 
 the dew is foul with a&aM / Hellas, ^y.. 
 
 (8) as new or changed life. 
 
 And lured me towards sweet Death ; Epips. 73. 
 
 Death, c. adj. attr. mournful, appropriated to death. 
 
 In the death chamber for a moment Adonais, xxv. I. 
 
 the death dirge of the melancholy wind : . . . Dcemon, II. 212. 
 
 In the rfea/;^ hues of agony Peter, vi. Tcsyi. i. 
 
 Death-bed, c. n. A. Lit. the couch of a dying or dead person. 
 
 What form leans sadly o'er the white death-bed, . Adonais, xxxv. 3. 
 
 Could never o'er a death-bed urge Falsehood, 87. 
 
 One step to the white death-bed, Ginevra, 208. 
 
 B. Fig. of the expiring year. 
 
 On the earth her death-bed, Autumn, I. 4. 
 
 "^Death-bell, c. n. a bell announcing death. 
 
 The death-bell beats !— St. Ir.i^l.x. 
 
 When the death-bell toU'd, (3) v. 2. 
 
 *Death-biTd, c. n. a carrion feeding bird. 
 
 like a heap Of corpses, to a death-bird after battle. Prom. I. 340. 
 Death-birds, c. n. pi. of Death-bird. 
 
 Fat— as the death-birds on Erin's shore, . . . Devil, XII. i. 
 
 The death-birds descend to their feast, .... Hellas, 1025. 
 *Death-blow, c. n. Fig. a stroke causing the end. 
 
 selfishness has felt Its death-blow, Q. Mab, V. 250. 
 
 *Death-blushingr, c. adj. Fig. dyed in blood. 
 
 Stain his death-blushing chariot-wheels, . . , VII. 34. 
 
 :{l>eath-boding-, c. adj. foretelling death. 
 
 As a death-boding spirit, Fugitives, IV. 7. 
 
 *Death-cold, c. adj. Fig. cold as a corpse. 
 
 Rocks the death-cold year to-day ; . . . . Dirge for Year, 11. 4. 
 jrDeath-darting', c. adj. shooting forth destruction. 
 
 Where the death-darting sun Vis. Sea, 47. 
 
 ^Death-demon, c. n. Fig. a death-announcing spirit. 
 
 'Tis more frightful far than the death-d. scream, M. N. Spec. Hors. 24. 
 *Death-dews, c. n. dews provocative of death. 
 
 And the deatli-dews sleep on the morass, . . . Two Spirits, 42. 
 "'Death-dirg'e, c. n. a funeral song. 
 
 Has sung its death-dirge o'er the ruined fanes . Q. Mab, VI. 221. 
 
 The melancholy winds a death-dirge sung : . . ix. 104. 
 
 *Death-dranffht, c. n. death itself. 
 
 Scarce satiable by fate's last death-draught . . vil. 217. 
 
 *Death-flre, c. n. a meteor betokening death. 
 
 whence a bright death-Jire sprung, Laon, XI. xii. 6. 
 
 ^Death-flames, c. n. meteors betokening death. 
 
 like a rout Of death-Jlam.es, Vis. Sea, 19. 
 
 *Death-groan, c. n. a groan uttered in dying. 
 
 Nature confirms the faith his death-groan sealed : Q. Mab, vil. 14. 
 '''Death-kuell, c. n. the stroke of a bell announcing death. 
 
 How! x'&no^. his death-knell y-aaWeA'i .... Death Nap. i\. 
 
 When the death-knell struck on his ear St. Ir. (3) iv. 2. 
 
 '{'Death-mark, c. n. a spot indicative of mortal disease. 
 
 The death-mark on my breast Laon, xil. xxv. 9. 
 
 '*'Death-mist, c. n. a deadly vapour or atmosphere. 
 
 ere the death-mist went abroad Marenghi, XIX. 4. 
 
 *Death-pangf, c. n. convulsive action in death. 
 
 His death-pang rent my heart ! Q. Mab, VXI. 10. 
 
 ^Death-polluted, c. adj. defiled by dead bodies. 
 
 Over the death-polluted land — Laon, X. xiii. 2. 
 
 *Death-seal, c. n. the settlement or assurement. 
 
 The death-seal of mankind's captivity From. I. 397. 
 
 *Death-swimmiiLg', c. adj. glazed in death. 
 
 Then in agony roll his death-swim, eye-balls, M. N. Spec. Hors. 51. 
 *Death-worms, c. n. Fig. something blind or half animate. 
 
 How like death-worm^ the wingless moments crawl ! Prom.. II. i. 16. 
 *Death-wonnds, c. n. wounds fatal to life. 
 
 one in the blood did lie Of three death-wounds — Laon, VI. xlix. 4. 
 *Death-yells, c. n. cries uttered in dying. 
 
 Whilst India's rocks to his death-yells reply, . . Bigotry, I. 8. 
 *Deathfal, adj. fatal. 
 
 Chastened by deathjul victory now, Otho, III. 6. 
 
 ^Deathless, adj. A. Lit. of persons, not subject to death. 
 
 With mortal limbs his deathless limbs inweaving, Horn.. Venus, 38. 
 
 And mortal offspring from a deathless stem . . 52. 
 
 B. Fig. of things, ever enduring. 
 
 who now, Vessel of deathless wrath, Alastor, 678. 
 
 Truth's deathless voice pauses among mankind ! Laon, Ded. xiv. i. 
 
 With deathless minds wnich leave 11. xx. i. 
 
 Truth's death, germs to thought's remotest caves ? IX. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Art's deathless dreams lay veiled Ode Lib. IV. 12. 
 
 The deathless memory of that man Q- Mab, ill. 165. 
 
 With those who live in deathless fame Rosal. 1239. 
 
 The deathless stars are bright above ; .... Two Spirits, 9. 
 Deaths, n. see Death, Lit. (2). 
 
 For he would gladlier celebrate their deaths, . . Cenci, I. ii. 52. 
 
 Even in the manner of their dfeaMj I. iii. 58. 
 
 at this hideous feast Given at my brothers' deaths. I. iii. 122. 
 
 Will not the deaths of her rebellious brothers . . iv. i. 109. 
 
 *Deathy, adj. (1) like death. 
 
 Now all is deathy still on earth Moonbeam, II. i. 
 
 (2) appropriated to death. 
 
 A mimic day within that deathy nook ; . . . . Witch, LXX. 4. 
 :!:Debarred, pp. cut off, hindered from. 
 
 Is as my natural food and rest debarred . . . Cenci, I. i. 90. 
 
 And I snould be (ilsfiarr^fif from all access. . . . ^— I. ii. 71, 
 ^Debasement, n. disgrace, degradation. 
 
 Whose grandeur his debasetnent. Q. Mab, IV. 82. 
 
 Debate, n. A. Lit. question, controversy. 
 
 such isfeia/^ Men held with one another ; . . . . Pr.Athan.l.iii. 
 B. Fig. (1) question or counsel. 
 
 while pride and fear held deep debate, .... Laon, v. xxv. 4, 
 (2) interest or anxiety. 
 
 whose freight Is the theme of their flfeia/^, . . . Similes, Hi. z^. 
 Debates, n. discussions. 
 
 and sweet debates Of ancient lore, Pr. Athan. II. i. 13. 
 
 Debating', pr. pple. questioning. 
 
 Debating -with, myself upon a passage Of Plinius, Calderon, I. no. 
 Debt, n. A. Lit. a sum of money owing. 
 
 An army ; and a public debt. Peter, III. iv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. an obligation incurred. 
 
 when These are dead, the debt is due, .... Death, ill. 3. 
 
 Who thought to pay some interest for the debt . Gisb. 28. 
 
 ere Proserpina Had half . . . the debt forgiven . . Witch, LXVII. 5. 
 Debtor, n. Fig. one who owes an obligation to another. 
 
 Call your poor Queen your debtor. Ch. 1st, II. 10. 
 
 Decay, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) perish gradually. 
 
 Must that divinest form, . . . decay ? DiBmon, I. 17. 
 
 And may be thine, and must decay Hellas, 695. 
 
«62 
 
 DECAY— DEDICATE. 
 
 (2) deteriorate. 
 We decay Like coqjses in a chamel ; . . . . Adonats, xxxix. 6. 
 
 That mortals baubles sunk decay, Death Vanq. 17. 
 
 B. Fig. perish. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the lurid fires decay, . . 23. 
 
 In nature's chaos this will not decay — .... M. N. Ravail, 47. 
 iDecay, n. A. Lit, (1) of material decay, deterioration, or 
 dissolution. 
 
 kingly Death Keeps his pale court in beauty and d., Adonais, Vll. 2. 
 
 Or falling spear-grass, or their own rf^iay _ . . . Alastor, 411. 
 
 leaves, whose decay. Red, yellow, or etherially pale, 584. 
 
 even when his feeble hand Shakes in its last decay, 685. 
 
 the same clime Shake with decay Fiordispitia, 19. 
 
 ■ He seems to have outlived a world's decay ; , . Hellas, 138. 
 
 From creation to decay, 198. 
 
 Death, Decay, Earthquake and Blight, .... Lmoh, I. xxix. i. 
 
 and they drew the breath of its (sfecflV, .... X. xiv. 2. 
 
 Had bowed her natural powers to decay. . , Mother^ Son, I. 3. 
 
 Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, . . . Osynt. 12. 
 
 Fast falling to decay ; Q. Mab, III. 136. 
 
 • Thus suicidal selfishness ... Is destined to decay, v. 18. 
 
 Their decay and sudden flight from frost . . Sensit. PI. in. 100. 
 
 Ere its outward form had known decay, .... iv. 3. 
 
 Its decay is ^zXei — is fast W.Jew, {1)4. 
 
 (2) becoming old. 
 
 , like leaves, on our decay, Epifs. 537. 
 
 B. Fig. moral or mental deterioration. 
 
 Who waged contention with their time's decay, Adonats, XLVIII. 8. 
 
 To-morrow dust, nor wear a dull decay Couplets, 4. 
 
 A later Empire nods in its decay : Hellas, 870. 
 
 in the shape of that Which gathers birth in its d. 891. 
 
 Our dead shall be the seed of their decay, . . . 1012. 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move Laon, IV. xxvi. 9. 
 
 warring with decay f- Marenghi, xvill. 5. 
 
 A dupe and a deceiver ; a decay ; Prom. iv. 550. 
 
 That knows no term, cessation, or afeoiy/ . . . Q. Mab, \u i^g. 
 , Faster is her heart's decay ; W'./ew, (i) 6. 
 
 when the surviving Sun Shall smile on your decay— Witch, xxiv. 4. 
 Decayed, adj. wasted, withered. 
 
 And follow in the dance, with limbs decayed, . . Triumph, 167. 
 :j:Deca3diig-, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) wasting. 
 
 Sit spinning still round this (/^ajj)/«^ form, . .Gisb.6. 
 
 and did That decaying- robe consume W. Shel. (3) I. 3. 
 
 (2) becoming disintegrated. 
 
 Loose clouds like earth's d. leaves are shed, Ode W. Wind, II. 2. 
 
 Pale, fleshy, as if the decaying dead Sensit. PI. ill. 64. 
 
 B. Fig. wasting mentally. 
 
 That ever fed on its decaying flame Alastor, 247. 
 
 Deceit, n. artifice, double dealing. 
 
 The sunbeams are my shafts, with which I kill Deceit, Apollo, III. 2. 
 
 there was strife, deceit, and fear : Prom. I. 653. 
 
 their cold hearts blend Deceit with sternness, . Q. Mab, iv. 183. 
 
 What palpable deceit I— VI. 68. 
 
 Deceits, n. misleading doctrines. 
 
 Or those absurd deceits Julian, 24a 
 
 Deceive, v. tr. (1) mislead wilfully. 
 
 And even at the end will ne'er deceive thee. Horn. Merc. LXXVIII. 8. 
 
 Him will I not deceive, but will assist ; . . . xciii. i. 
 
 (2) impose upon. 
 
 Three spirits canst thou not deceive Hom. Venus, 9. 
 
 how could fond visions such softness deceive ? . .St. Ir. (6) HI. 3. 
 Deceived,//. (1) mistaken. 
 
 if I am not mightily deceived, Faust, II. 405. 
 
 Nor has the expectation been deceived .... (Edipus, II. i. 164. 
 (2) misled, cheated, 
 
 and men Were trampled and deceived again, . . Rosal. 704. 
 
 for all, though half ^£K?Wi/, 717. 
 
 and been deceived By some strange shew ; . . , 758. 
 
 Deceiver, n. one who misleads or cheats. 
 
 Woe to the dupe, and woe to the deceiver I . . Hellas, 896. 
 
 That the deceivet- was his father's son. . . Hom. Merc, xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Why the deceiver and the slave has sway . . . Laon, 11. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 A dupe and a deceiver ; a decay ; Prom.. IV. 550. 
 
 Deceives, v. I. tr. misleads. 
 
 Unless my heart deceives me, Fiordispina, (sd. 
 
 These spirits she persuades not, nor deceives, . . Horn.. Venus, 31. 
 II. intr. practises deception. 
 
 A cowled . . . monk Prays, curses and deceives. . Q. Mab, 11. i8i. 
 Deceivest, v. refl. misleadest. 
 
 Her whom, if thou thyself deceivest not, .... Dante Conv. 48. 
 Deceiving', pr. pple. imposing on. 
 
 And, as she willed, his mighty mind deceiving, . Hom. Venus, 37. 
 December, n. the last month in the calendar. 
 
 It was the twenty-seventh of Z7«<^/w5«r .• . . . Cenci,\.\\\.(&. 
 
 Frozen upon Decenzber's bough Eug. Hills, 44. 
 
 Waked by the darkest of December's hours . . Zucca, xi. 3. 
 ♦Decency, n. (1) sense of shame. 
 
 wisely attired with greater decency. Faust, II. 245. 
 
 (2) conventional propriety. 
 
 the common laws Of decency and prejudice, . . Q. Mab, V. 106. 
 jDecent, adj. {satir.) conventionally respectable. 
 
 His decent heirs enjoyed his pelf, Peter, VII. vi. 2. 
 
 Decide, v. intr. determine, arrange. 
 
 we'll decide where that Correggio Shall hang— . Ch. 1st, 11. 478. 
 *Decimate, v. tr. Fig. kill every tenth man of. 
 
 Do the troops mutiny 'i—decim.ate some regiments ; CEdipus, I. 103. 
 Deck, V. tr. A. Lit. embellish, adorn, or set off. 
 
 flowers deck the dead Seasons' bier ; Adonats, XVIII. 5. 
 
 To deck with their bright hues his withered hair, . Alastor, 413. 
 
 Sad funeral flowers to deck a living corpse, . . Cenci, V. iii. 42. 
 
 A thousand mourners deck the pomp ofdeath . Dctmon, ii. 217. 
 >i . 11 n .> ,1 „ . Q. Mab, IX. 109. 
 
 blooms will deck the coming year Faust, I. 72. 
 
 In halls ye afet>4 another dwells MenofEng.Vil.2. 
 
 B. Ftg. (1) accompany or form part of. 
 
 With the sharp thorns that deck the English crown. Ch. 1st, 11. 5. 
 (2) set off, give glamour to. 
 
 To deck the triumph of their languid zeal, . . . Q. Mab, V. 203. 
 Deck, n. the flooring of a ship. 
 
 And on the deck, with unaccustomed eye . . Laon, VIII. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Leaped up from the deck in agony F'rom. I. 96. 
 
 One deck is burst up from the waters below, . . Vis. Sea, 35. 
 
 the seventh, from the deck An oak-splinter pierced 63. 
 
 Decked, //. A. Lit. arrayed, adorned. 
 
 no mourning maiden decked With weeping flowers, Alastor, 55. 
 
 Decked With rare gems, and beauty rarer still, . CEdipus, 11. i. 174. 
 B. F'ig. provided or furnished with. 
 
 Thou wilt behold (afec/J^iaT with such loveliness, . . Dante Conv. /\.g. 
 
 they are decked in wealth, Honour and power, . Q. Mab, IV. 186. 
 
 Which meek-eyed courage d. with freshest grace ; ix. 71. 
 
 In gentleness and strength its limbs were decked; Witch, XXXVI. 4. 
 Decks, V. tr. overspreads with beauty. 
 
 As calm decks the false Ocean : — Laon, VIII. xv. 6. 
 
 Declare, v. I. tr. A. Lit. proclaim, announce. 
 
 Their names will I declare to thee, Love, Hope, 7. 
 
 Or Lesbian liquor to (jfec/ar^ these words, . . . CEdipus, I. 121. 
 
 Some declare You a familiar spirit, St. Epips. 46. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) make known, explain. 
 
 And measureless ocean may declare as soon . . Alastor, 509. 
 
 what she did to sprites ... I will d. another time ; Witch, LXXVIII. 5. 
 (2) evidence. 
 
 monstrous births declare The secret wrath of Nature Hellas, 604. 
 II. ifttr. Lit. (1) proclaim or announce. 
 
 I here d. those whom I did accuse Are innocent. . Cenci, V. iL 159. 
 
 Declare with measured words that ye Are, . . . free Mask, LXXIII. 3. 
 (2) tell, explain. 
 
 d. Of my illustrious heifers, where they are ! . Hom. Merc. XLII. 7. 
 
 Declare Who is his master ? Prom. II. iv. 108. 
 
 Declared, v. intr. announced. 
 
 Declared, that if the tempter were there, . . . Devil, viil. 3. 
 Declared,//. (1) explained, made clear. 
 
 Which cannot be declared, it seems so new ; . . Dante Conv. 3. 
 (2) announced, proclaimed. 
 
 by sound of trumpet was d. A price upon his life Marenghi, XII. i. 
 Declares, v. tr. F'ig. makes evident. 
 
 The universe. In nature's silent eloquence, declares Q. Mab, III. 197. 
 Decline, v. I. tr. Fig. refuse or avoid. 
 
 nor did he . . . Decline this talk : Pr. Athan. 1. 1 14. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. sink down. 
 
 This height of noon — from which he must decline Ch. 1st, I. 50. 
 Decline, n. Fig. decreasing light. 
 
 I tilled these vines till the decline of day, . Hom. Merc, xxxiv. 8. 
 
 At the decline of day Laon, VI. xviii. 2. 
 
 Declined, v. intr. deteriorated. 
 
 For ever now his health declined, Rosal. 814. 
 
 Decliningf, ///. adj. Fig. (1) darkening. 
 
 Pale in the light of the declining day Ginevra, 105. 
 
 (2) sinking. 
 
 The red swift clouds . . . Yon declining sun have 
 
 overtaken Two Spirits, 22. 
 
 *Declivities, n. hill-sides. 
 
 My sons indeed, on far declivities, .... . Cycl. 31. 
 *Decorate, v. tr. Fig. make beautiful or charming. 
 
 To decorate its memory, Dcemon, II. 219. 
 
 „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. III. 
 
 To rf^oj^a/^ its paradise of peace Viii. 238. 
 
 Decree, n. judgment or ordinance. 
 
 Of his decree enregistered in heaven ? Cenci, II. i. 147. 
 
 A judge who makes Truth weep at his decree ; . II. ii. 77. 
 
 For thy (^tr^£ yawns like a Hell III. i. 133. 
 
 the swift decree Yet hovers, Prol. Hellas, 14. 
 
 Decreed, v. intr. ordained. 
 
 Decreed to hold a sacred Festival, Laon, V. xxxvii. \. 
 
 Decreed, //. Fig. determined. 
 
 With thinking what I have decreed to do. — . . Cenci, I. iii. 172. 
 Decrees, n. pi. of Decree. 
 
 Sends his decrees veiled in eternal Prol. Hellas, 30. 
 
 The stern decrees go forth, 46. 
 
 Dedicate, v. tr. devote entirely. 
 
 I swear To dedicate my cunning, Cenci, ill. i. 224. 
 
 I vowed that I would ded. my powers To thee — Int. Beauty,Vl. i. 
 Dedicate,//, devoted. 
 
 To Truth its state is dedicate, Prom. i. 569. 
 
DEDICATED— DEEP. 
 
 »53 
 
 Dedicated, pp. (1) devoted wholly, given up. 
 
 And a mind (/^i^/ffl/^rf to no care CA. u/, II. 307. 
 
 (2) addressed, inscribed. 
 
 I have already dedicated two St. Epips. 2. 
 
 Dedicated, ///. adj. devoted. 
 
 O, paWid as Death's dedicated bride, _/«//««, 384. 
 
 Dedication, n. Fig. devotion to a special purpose. 
 
 In sacred dedication ever grew : Tersa Rinia, 6. 
 
 ^Dedicators, n. inscribers of books or memorials. 
 
 I will not, as most dedicators do, Si. Epips. 120. 
 
 ^Deduce, v. tr. Fig. trace down. 
 
 nor deduce The future from the present, . . . . Q. Mab, III. 100. 
 Deed, n. (1) doing, putting into action. 
 
 thought is but a prelude to the rfif^rf.-— .... Caideron, III. 118. 
 
 Should we be less in dfe£</ than in desire ? . . . Julian, 176. 
 
 (2) an action, a thing done or to do. 
 
 Repentance of the irrevocable </,fi?rf/ — .... Catderon, li. 125. 
 The deed he saw could not have rated higher . . Cenci, I. i. 24. 
 
 there yet remains a deed to act I. i. 100. 
 
 if he Had killed me, he had done a kinder (ferf. II- i- 3- 
 
 A deed which shall confound both night and day? II. i. 183. 
 
 But ne^-er fancy imaged such a deed III. i. 55. 
 
 Accuse him of the deed, III. i. 152. 
 
 still doubting if that rf^^rf Be just III. ii. 7. 
 
 Appointed for the deed an hour too soon. . . . III. ii. 34, 
 
 the pale intrusion of remorse In a just deed? . , III. ii. 48. 
 
 If he should wake before the (/^^a? is done ? . . . IV. ii. 4. 
 
 Ye know it is a high and holy deed? IV. ii. 35. 
 
 With such a deed undone ? IV. iii. 25. 
 
 And when a deed where mercy insults heaven. . IV. iii. 30. 
 
 If thou hast crimes, repent : this deed is none. . IV. iii. 56. 
 
 Earth and Heaven, consenting arbiters. Acquit 
 
 our deed. IV. iv. 25. 
 
 The deed is done, And what may follow .... IV. iv. 46. 
 
 Who most lament that such a deed is done ; . . IV. iv. OQ. 
 
 There is a deed demanding question done ; . . . IV. iv. 105. 
 
 It was a wicked thought, a piteous deed, . . . V. i. la 
 
 You cannot say I urged you to the deed. . . . V. i. 19. 
 
 They thought "twas theirs, — but mine the deed! Falsehood, 76. 
 
 Unveiling every new-born deed, Fr: Conseq. 4. 
 
 which to every deed And all that lives, .... Laon, V. xi. 7. 
 Monarchs of earth ! thine is the baleful deed, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 37. 
 
 It was some high and holy deed, Marenghi, XI. 3. 
 
 And many a deed of terrible uprightness . . . Ode Lib. VII. 5. 
 
 a deed it was to bring Tears from all men — . . Otho, II. 5. 
 
 to one deed Which gross and sensual self . . . Q. Mab, vil. 95. 
 
 (3) contract or agreement. 
 
 Without a bond or witness to the deed: .... Cenci, II. ii. 21. 
 Deeds, n. (1) pi. of Deed (2). 
 
 because we see His deeds are evil, Calderon, I. 122. 
 
 here is the place for (3fe^(/y I. 220. 
 
 the <3fe^(/j Which you scarce hide dewc/', I. i. 13. 
 
 Wherein to act the deeds which are the stewards I. i. 32. 
 
 How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . . I. i. 38. 
 
 To act the deeds that rumour pins on you. . . . I. iii. 16. 
 
 But that the strange and execrable deeds . . . II. ii. 63. 
 
 Words are but hcAy as the deeds they cover : . . II. ii. 75. 
 
 there are deeds Which have no form, III. i. 141. 
 
 See the worst deeds they prompt, III. ii. 45. 
 
 I will bequeath The memory of these deeds, . . IV. i. 52. 
 
 Strange thoughts beget strange fife^rfj/ .... IV. i v. 139. 
 
 Do evil (/^£«/j thus quickly come to end? . . . V. i. i. 
 
 righteous in words. In deeds a Cain V. iv. 109. 
 
 My royal lord would turn to golden deeds. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 28. 
 
 Your words shall be my flfe^rfjr .• II. 192. 
 
 deeds to be feigned in words, Cycl. 368. 
 
 and thoughts More ghastly than those deeds. . . Fr. Conseq, 5. 
 Proud words when d. come short are seasonable : Hellas, 336. 
 
 Inafe^rf.? which make the Christian cause look pale 554. 
 
 sing the deeds of golden Aphrodite, Horn. Venus, i. 
 
 and the fame Of glorious (X^eaij, 12. 
 
 then as one Reproaching (<fe£rfj never to be undone Julian, 289. 
 
 Who intend deeds too dreadful for a name . . . 456. 
 
 Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Laon, Ded. ill. i. 
 
 And snared in fearless deeds with evil men, . . I. xHv. 4. 
 
 the vital words and deeds Of minds II. ii. 6. 
 
 Nor, had I heard the story of their deeds ; . . . 11. xi. 2. 
 
 and mighty hopes, and gentle deeds Abound, . . IV. xv. i. 
 
 of whose high deeds The Hermit in his pilgrimage 
 
 had heard, IV. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Our many thoughts and deeds, IX. xxx. i. 
 
 The deeds which night and fear brought forth, . x. xlvi. 5. 
 
 let d. not words express Thine exceeding loveliness. Mask, LXIV. 3. 
 
 and deeds worthy of thoughts so fair Prol. Hellas, 37. 
 
 Ill deeds, then be thou damned, beholding good ; Prom. I. 293. 
 
 And I shall gaze not on the deeds III. ii. 35. 
 
 formed for deeds Of high resolve, Q. Mab, IV. 154. 
 
 To deeds of charitable intercourse V. 104. 
 
 Feeling the horror of the tyrant's afe^afe, . . . . V. 124. 
 
 lends His arm to murderous deeds, V. 207. 
 
 What then avail their virtuous deeds, VII. 153. 
 
 To sanctify their desolating deeds; Vii. 228. 
 
 Babble of love and mercy, whilst their deeds . . VII. 242. 
 
 Long sanctified all deeds of vice and woe, . . . IX. 44. 
 
 Even as the deeds of others, not as theirs. . . . Triumph, 281. 
 
 (2) figurative use of Deed (3). 
 that forgery Of the title deeds, Mask, XLV. 2. 
 
 Deem, v. I. tr. (1) esteem, consider. 
 
 Thousands shall deem it an old woman's tale, . Q. Mab, VII. 146. 
 
 Which mortals truth and reason deem, .... Rosal. 639. 
 (2) know, think. 
 
 Thou of death must d. Things more true and deep Skylark, 82. 
 II. intr. think, support or conclude. 
 
 And yet another, I did fondly deem, Laon, 11. xvii. 6. 
 
 alas, ye deem. Falsely — xi. xii. 3. 
 
 I deem It must be love and joy, xi. xvii. 8. 
 
 than ye will ever taste, I deem XII.xxvii.9. 
 
 They have strength for their swiftness I deem, . Prom. II. iv. 167. 
 
 or deem That they are other than they seem. . . Rosal. 516. 
 Deemed, v. intr. supposed, thought. 
 
 The mountaineer . . . deemed that the Spirit of wind Alastor, 259. 
 
 but deemed that fate Which made them abject, . Laon, IV. ix. 3. 
 
 and still I deemed There was a babe within — . . VII. xvii. 5. 
 
 Deemeth, v. tr. looks on it as. 
 
 rapt fancy deemeth it A metaphor of peace ; — . Q. Mab, IV. 14. 
 Deems, v. tr. esteems. 
 
 And deems their knowledge light, Horn.. Merc, xcill. 5. 
 
 Deep, n. A. Lit. (1) the sea or ocean. 
 
 The slimy caverns of the populous deep. . . . Alastor, 307. 
 
 That canopied his path o'er the waste deep ; . . 330. 
 
 the moon IS in the rf^ie/ .• April, 1814, iS. 
 
 As she lingered towards the deep Arethusa, I. 18. 
 
 To the brink of the Dorian deep II. 18. 
 
 And bid the deep hide me, III. 2. 
 
 And at night they sleep In the rocking deep . . V. 14. 
 
 like rocks of jet Above the burning afe^/.' . . . Deemon, l. 200. 
 
 In the damp Caves of the <afe£/.' Epithal.(2) \(). 
 
 from their sleep Bursting o'er the starlight deep, . Eug. Hills, 139. 
 
 from the deep tip to the rocks, Faust, I. 13. 
 
 like the wake of light that stains The Tuscan deep, Gisb. 69. 
 
 One of the richest of the deep ; — 232. 
 
 there sleep Young Cyclads on a sunnier deep. . Hellas, 1071. 
 
 The billowy surface of thy circling deep. . . . Ireland, 4. 
 
 And on the bosom of the deep, Jane, Recoil. 15. 
 
 As still as in the silent deep 31. 
 
 Burst in far peals along the waveless deep, . . . Laon, I. ii. 2. 
 
 Blood stains the snowy foam of the tumultuous d. I. xi. 9. 
 
 With me and with this Serpent, o'er the deep, . . I. xxi. 8. 
 
 Over the starry deep that gleams below .... I. xxiii. 8. 
 
 On the blue sunny deep, resplendent far away. . I. xlviii. 9. 
 
 W^hose blosmy forests starred the shadowy deep, I. Ii. 2. 
 
 Which skirts the hoary caves of the green deep, . II. xviii. 2. 
 
 Of those who in the wide deep wandering are, . ' III. xxx. 7. 
 
 redoubling Beneath the deep— VII. xi. 2. 
 
 was richly paven With the deep's wealth, . . . VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 With splash and shock into the </(?«/ — .... VII. xxxix.4. 
 
 shade did cover The twilight cfe^// — VII. xl. 8. 
 
 Wearily, «*'earily o'er the Doundless deep We sail ; viii. xxiii. 2. 
 
 spotting the dark blue deep IX. iii. i. 
 
 O'er the breast of the waveless deep M. N. Ravail, 13. 
 
 Yes ! the fierce spirits of the avenging deep . . 60. 
 
 a rush as if the deep Had burst its bonds ; . . . Mar. Dr. XIII. i. 
 
 The smiles of the serene and tranquil deep . . . Moschus, 3. 
 
 Like rocks which fire lifts out of the flat deep, . Ode Lib. ix. 5. 
 
 as storms tear the deep, Prom., i. 580. 
 
 Burns far along the tempest-wrinkled deep. . . in. ii. 9. 
 
 The loud deep calls me home even now to feed it in. ii. 41. 
 
 The crag-built desarts of the barren deep, . . . in. iii. 122. 
 
 From the Indian deep, iv. 87. 
 
 not the faintest breath Steals o'er the unruffled d.y Q. Mab, IV. 22. 
 
 The torn deep yawns, — the vessel finds a grave . IV. 32. 
 
 That yielded to the wanderers of the deep . . . iv. 94. 
 
 That lurk in the abysses of the deep, v. i8o. 
 
 Like a sunny storm o'er the dark green deep. . Sensit. PI. n. 28. 
 
 I see the Z^^£/'j untrampled floor St. Dejection, 11. i. 
 
 the deep Was at my feet, Triumph, 27. 
 
 they pass To their graves in the deep Vis. Sea, 9. 
 
 to the chasm of the deep It sinks, 14. 
 
 Till a lead-coloured fog gathered up from the deep 49. 
 
 cast Down the deep, 55. 
 
 so smiled The false deep ere the storm 167. 
 
 (2) meaning simply water. 
 
 and in the deep there lay Those lovely forms . . Prom. in. iv. 82. 
 
 (3) transf. sense, the firmament. 
 
 Or whether clouds sail o'er the inverse <jfe^/, , . Gisb. 261. 
 heaven's utmost deep Gives up her stars, . . . Prom. iv. 418. 
 The blue deep thou wingest, Skylark, 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an indefinable abyss of thought, imagination, 
 space or time. 
 
 Be peopled from thy shadowy deep, Calderon, in. 8. 
 
 'y\^hich called it from the uncreated deep, . . . Hellas, 858. 
 
 and the blank deep expects Oblivion on oblivion, 876. 
 
 in the d. The shape of an old man did then appear, Laon, in. xxvii. 6. 
 when there came A Voice out of the deep : . . . Ode Lib. I. 15. 
 Gather ye up in legions from the deep ? . , . . Prom. I. 462. 
 
 To the deep, to the deep, n. iii. 54. 
 
 In the depth of the afe£/> II. iii. 81. 
 
 Oh. below the deep iv. 60. 
 
 ana darkened our birth In the deep iv. 60. 
 
 Into the hoar deep to colonize : iv. 143. 
 
 Such as ghosts dream dwell in the lampless deep, ■ iv. 245. 
 
 Jammed in the hard, black afe^^/ iv. 302. 
 
 And Conquest is dragged captive through the d. : IV. 556. 
 
 (2) of human feeling, trouble, anxiety. 
 
 Death from the o'er-brimming deep ; Eug. Hills, 15. 
 
 X 
 
154 
 
 DEEP. 
 
 By mine thy being is to its deep Possest. 
 Whilst from the human spirit's deepest deep 
 
 Magnet. Lady, IV. 8. 
 . Ode Lib. ix. ii. 
 
 (3) of death 
 oh, dream not that the amorous Deep .... Adonais, ni. 7. 
 
 Ere gapes the grave's unclosing deep Falsehood, 98. 
 
 Deep, adj. A. Lit. (1) extending inwards laterally. 
 
 Deep Caves and dreary main, A Dirge, 7. 
 
 And the deep cavern where dark shadows lie, Horn. Merc, xxxvill. 4. 
 
 And in some deep and narrow bay Laon, v. liii. 3. 
 
 from their deep And dark-green chasms, . . . xii. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 into a cavern, high and ^«// Triumph, 'ii^. 
 
 the mass Of the a5e«/ cavern, 361. 
 
 through the adamant Of the deep mountains, . . Witch, ix. 3. 
 
 The ^«^ recesses of her odorous dwelling . . . xiv. i. 
 
 through chambers high and deep She past, . . . LX. 7. 
 
 (2) extending downwards. 
 Through tangled swamps and d. precipitous dells, Alastor, 235. 
 
 ' '^ ' ' ■ Cenci, III. i. 245. 
 
 Laon, I. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Mont B. 12. 
 
 Prom. IV. 430. 
 
 Rosal. 105. 
 
 the road Crosses a deep ravine ; 
 
 By the sea-shore in a deep mountain glen ; . . . 
 
 Thus thou. Ravine of Arve— dark, deep Ravine— 
 
 Thy vales more deep 
 
 To a deep, lawny dell they came 
 
 (3) going far below the surface of water. 
 
 to the rocky lair Of some deep lake, Laon, V. xvi. 3. 
 
 And continents, and winds, and oceans deep, . . V. Iv. 8. 
 
 and feed A river deep, xil. xix. 9. 
 
 And O thou stern Ocean deep, Mexican, ill. 5. 
 
 a deep but narrow stream. Orpheus, 4. 
 
 And the deep ocean and the sunless caves . . . Prom. II. v. 29. 
 Through the green splendour of the water dfe^^ . PFZ/cA, XXVIII. 4. 
 
 (4) of vast spaces. 
 
 Thy ^<^ chasms and wildernesses ; Odeto Heaven,!^,. 
 
 (5) of great extent. 
 
 Follow to the deep wood's weeds, Fr. Invit. i. 
 
 which seemed to lie Far, deep, and motionless; . Laon, I. v. 5. 
 
 Yon desart wide and deep holds no recess, . . . II. xlviii. 2. 
 
 Now brought from the deep forest ■ IX. ii. 2. 
 
 to the home Of earth and its deep woods, . . . Moschus, 8. 
 when birds die In the deep forests ; SumTner, 12. 
 
 (6) vast, immeasurable. 
 
 That soothed the silver clouds through the deep air. Hellas, 629. 
 
 In the deep east, dun and blind, Jane, Invitn, 63. 
 
 the deep air's unmeasured wildernesses, . . . Protn. IV. 336. 
 
 (7) penetrating. 
 
 The deep grip of their claws Vis. Sea, 44. 
 
 (8) long, tall. 
 
 Through the deep grass of the meadow ! ... Fr. Serp. 4. 
 
 (9) reiterated = grievous and serious. 
 
 A deep deep wound Adonis • • •. Bion. Adon. 13. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) extreme, excessive, profound. 
 not daring for deep awe To speak her love : — . Alastor, 133. 
 
 It is a woe too ' deep for tears,' 713. 
 
 To calm the deep emotions of his breast.' . . . Faust, I. 68. 
 
 mighty mind, in whose deep stream .... Fr. Byron, 1. 
 Tempers the rf££^ emotions of the time .... Ginevra, 116. 
 Deep contemplation, and unwearied study, . . Hellas, 157. 
 were I as he Fallen to such deep reverse ; — . . Julian, 265. 
 The deep pollution of my loathed embrace — . . 422. 
 
 1 sought relief From the deep tenderness . . . ^(td. 
 
 The deep bliss Of that unutterable light .... Cane. 4. 
 
 So that when Hope's deep source in fullest flow, Laon, i. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 But from its beams deep love my spirit drank, . I. xli. 4. 
 
 The fountains of her feeling, swift and deep, . . II. xlix. 2. 
 
 Deep thirst for knowledge had his footsteps led, . iv. viii. 8. 
 
 all stood in joy and deep amaze, V. Ii. 9. 
 
 with pain Of heart, so deep and dread, .... vi. xliii. 6. 
 
 Of converse and caresses sweet and deep, . . . VII. i. 6. 
 
 We have survived a ruin wide and deep — . . . IX. xix. 2. 
 
 but senseless death — a ruin dark and deep! . . ix. xxxii. 9. 
 
 and a deep sickening dread Within each heart, . x. xvi. 6. 
 
 and shot forth ... a light of deep revealing, . . XI. iv. 8. 
 
 mingling with her heart's deep ecstasies, . . . xi. v. 5. 
 
 to tell Of deep and mighty change xii. xxx. 9. 
 
 A spirit of deep emotion Naples, 37. 
 
 She is thine own deep love Nat. Ant. III. 4. 
 
 Bred from the slime ol deep oppression's den, . Ode Lib. xii. 3. 
 reflecting the deep joy And tender love .... Orpheus, 64. 
 
 Then from the deep and overflowing spring . . 70. 
 
 Thro' the noon-tide darkness deep, Prom. II. 1. 181. 
 
 whose dregs they drain To deep intoxication ; . 11. iii. 8. 
 
 Whose safety is man's deep unbettered woe, . . Q. Mab, IV. 81. 
 
 To move the rf«£/ stagnation of his soul, — . . V. 165. 
 
 and with ^^/ grief and awe Rosal. \20\. 
 
 And delight, tho' less bright, was far more deep, Sensit. Pi. I. 100. 
 Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe . . . Time, 2. 
 
 that which to tnis deep scorn Triumph, 191. 
 
 And thou, when the gloom is deep and stark, . Two Spirits, 29. 
 the deep content In which they paused ; . . . . Witch, xli. 4. 
 
 visions clear Of deep affection and of truth sincere. LXXVII. 8. 
 
 (2) inexplicable, fathomless, impenetrable. 
 Of night and day, and the deep heart of man. . . Alastor, 49. 
 
 Or sound of awe but in his own deep mind. . . 298. 
 
 wide, grey, lampless, deep, unpeopled world ! . Cenci, V. iv. 59. 
 By the deep murmuring stream of^ passing things, Dcemon, 11. 32. 
 >) ,. ,. ,) )) i< Q- Mab, VIII. 8. 
 
 This truth is that deep well, Epips. 184. 
 
 To the intense, the ^^A the imperishable, . . . 391. 
 
 In the deep wide sea of misery, Eug. Hills, 2. 
 
 With its own deep melodies, Eug. Hills, 365. 
 
 the golden meloaies Of his deep soul, Fr. A Soul, 9. 
 
 from the crystal wells Of thy deep spirit, . . . Laon, II. xlii. 8. 
 a fall far and deep, — A gulpn, a void, III. xxii. 5. 
 
 Spirit vast and deep as Night and Heaven ! . V. Song, 2. i. 
 
 Twin serpents in one deep and winding nest ; . . X. xxxii. 7. 
 
 He might man's deep and searchless heart display, X. xlvi. 7. 
 
 1 felt that Earth out of her deep heart spoke — . Naples, 8. 
 
 and from thy deep bosom fairest Ode Lib. Vll. i. 
 
 out of the inmost cave Of man's afe«^ spirit, . . XVIII. 2. 
 
 Deep, immeasurable, vast, Ode to Heaven, 3. 
 
 Which thro' the deep and labyrinthine soul, . . Prom. I. 805. 
 
 From that deep abyss Of wonder and bliss, . . IV. 99. 
 
 Make bare the secrets of the earth's deep heart ; IV. 279. 
 
 The caverns of my pride's deep universe, . . . iv. 500. 
 
 It loves, even like Love, its Mep heart is full, . . Sensit. PI. l. 76. 
 Or live, or drop in the deep sea of Love ; . . . Sutiset, 49. 
 So sweet and ai?^/ is the oblivious spell ; . . . Triumph, ^^i^. 
 
 (3) abstruse, solemn, difficult. 
 
 the depth Of thy deep mysteries Alastor, 23. 
 
 And twilight phantasms, and afe^/> noonday thought, 40. 
 
 and deep musings are not free April, 1814, 23. 
 
 The words of mystic import and deep sense . . Calderott, I. 53. 
 
 overwrought with these deep thoughts Ch. 1st, II. 475. 
 
 too deep For the brief fathom-line Epips. 89. 
 
 a treatise oideep sense And ponderous volume ? . Faust, 11. 289. 
 while pride and fear held deep debate, .... Laon, v. xxv. 4. 
 
 in whom new love had stirred Deep thoughts : , vii. xli. 9. 
 
 Things more true and deep Skylark, 83. 
 
 (4) profound, unbroken. 
 
 he takes his fill Oi deep and liquid rest, .... Adonais, vil. 9. 
 
 Which will be deep and calm, I feel : Cenci, iv. i. 182. 
 
 Let us retire to counterfeit deep rest ; .... iv. iii. 61. 
 
 Bounds this with its recesses wide and deep. . Fr. The Desarts, 3. 
 
 Be thy sleep Calm and deep, Hellas, 6. 
 
 Be his, as Heaven seems. Clear, and bright, and d. ! 1 1. 
 
 shall lull Us to slumber, deep and dull Inv. Mis. VI. 5. 
 
 Z?£^/> slumber fell on me : — Laon, I. xl. i." 
 
 the sickness of a deep And speechless swoon . . vi. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 To a sleep more deep and so more sweet . . . Rosal. 346. 
 
 The shadow of that slumber deep : 839. 
 
 Some mortal slumber, dark and deep, . . . When passions, 1. 4. 
 They drank in their deep sleep of that sweet wave, Witch, LXix. 3. 
 
 (5) perfect, complete. 
 
 With that deep music is in unison : Epips. 454, 
 
 that in that stillness deep And solemn, .... Matilda, 7. 
 Wraps all in its own deep eternity ; — .... Mont B. 29. 
 
 the a<?^/ truth is imageless ; /Vo/w. II. iv. 116. 
 
 Whose changeless paths thro' Heaven's deep 
 
 silence lie ; Q. Mab, III. 229. 
 
 All is deep silence, like the fearful calm .... iv. 53. 
 
 The heaped waves behold The deep calm . . . Vis. Sea, 129. 
 
 (6) secure, unbreakable. 
 
 Following the captive to his dungeon deep ; . . Julian, 448. 
 Who in cells deep and lone have languished . . Laon, ill. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Its deep foundation no firm purpose knows . . vil. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Even thus beneath the deep Titanian prisons . . Prom. III. i. 62. 
 
 (7) of darkness and night, gloomy, profound. 
 
 With deep and dreadful night ; Faust, I. 12. 
 
 where the lovers lay In the deep night, .... Hom. Merc. 1. 7. 
 Thro' darkness wide and deep those tranced 
 
 spirits smite Laon, 11. xvi. 9. 
 
 Steeps the faint eyes in darkness sweet and deep ; xii. xvii. 6. 
 
 thro' forests deep like night, we glode, .... xil. xxxv. 5. 
 
 And tremulous as they, in the deep night . . . Prom. II. i. 85. 
 She must quit at deep midnight her pitiless home. St. Ir. (6) I. 4. 
 deep night Caught them ere evening. — .... Trium-ph, 214. 
 
 (8) of sound, sonorous, piercing or distinct. 
 
 If you hear not a deep and heavy bell Julian, 97. 
 
 And voice made deep with passion — .... Laon, vii. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 It was so deep, save when the devastation . . x. xliii. 7. 
 
 Will take from both a deep, autumnal tone, . Ode W. Wind, V. 4. 
 
 a sound Of deep and fearful melody Orpheus, 55. 
 
 'Tis the deep music of the rolling world .... Prom. iv. i'86. 
 
 With love, and odour, and deep melody . . . iv. 330. 
 
 the deep roar Of distant thunder Q. Mab, IV. 27. 
 
 Her deep hard sobs and heavy sighs Rosal. 417. 
 
 A deep groan was answer'd from hell St. Ir. (3) xvill. 5. 
 
 And the sobs of the mourners deep and low ; . . Sensit. PI. ill. 8. 
 
 (9) grievous, tremendous. 
 
 think what deep wrongs must have blotted out . Cenci, I. iii. 108. 
 his crimes have deep pollution wrought ! ... Laon, v. xxxii. 3. 
 those who do endure Deep wrongs for man, . . Prom. I. 595. 
 
 (10) expression of the eyes. 
 
 but blue and not so deep Cenci, V. ii, 67. 
 
 yet gleam With such deep meaning, Julian, 149. 
 
 His eyes were dark and deep, Laon, I. lix. 2. 
 
 From her deep eyes far wandering, 11. xxix. 8. 
 
 Thy deep eyes, a double Planet, Sophia, 11. i. 
 
 d. her eyes, as are Two openings of unfathomable night Witch, v. 2. 
 
 (11) pronounced or absolute in colour. 
 
 Bask in the deep blue noon divine Hellas, 6157. 
 
 which rested on Their own «&«/ fire— . . . .Laon,l.\v.^. 
 Thine eyes are like the//, blue, boundless heaven Prom.. 11. i. 114. 
 
 Of meadow flowers, or folded violets i/^«A . . 11. ii. 85. 
 
 And bulrushes, and reeds of such deep green . . Question, iv. 7. 
 
 And soon his deep and sunny hair, Rosal. 821. 
 
 When the skies are deep in the stainless noon, . 958. 
 
 In the sky of midnight dark and deep : . ... 1 138. 
 
DEEP— DEFENCES. 
 
 155 
 
 (12) of odour, acute, penetrating. 
 
 the odours deep Of flowers, Eptps. 202. 
 
 (13) mysterious, pre£jnant of meaning. 
 
 he unlocked the treasure Of his deep song, Horn. Merc. LXXII. 7. 
 For a ofeis/ shade was cleft, Z,a<7M, XII. xxxvii.7. 
 
 (14) violent, unmeasured. 
 
 And my deep imprecation ! Cenci, IV. i. 145. 
 
 and they began to breathe Deep curses, . . . Laon, VII. vii. 9. 
 the deep curses which the destitute Mutter . . Q. Mab, III. 35. 
 
 (15) discerning, penetrating. 
 
 sees now in that deep eye Ch. isi, II. 43. 
 
 (16) cunning, wary. 
 
 As one who baffles a deep adversary ; . . . . Cena, V. ii. 183. 
 
 ,17) uttermost in degree. 
 Will but dislodge a spirit of deep hell .... IV. ii. 7 
 
 (18) lasting, abiding, 
 thy foundations deep, Horn. Earth., 2. 
 
 (_19) voracious, insatiable. 
 
 a horse leech, whose deep maw (Edipus, I. 190. 
 
 Deep, as adv. A. Lit. (1) in bold relief, 
 thro' portals sculptured deep With imagery . . Laon, V. xxvi. 2. 
 
 (2) far in. 
 
 cut close and <3fe<;5, CEdtpus, 1.73. 
 
 Cut close and deep, good Moses I. 79. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) lully, to repletion. 
 
 I have drunken deep of joy, Cenci, I. iii. 88. 
 
 were gorging deep Their gluttony of death ; . . JLaon, VI. vii. 2. 
 Deep wallow in the earnings of the poor, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 239. 
 Hath drunk so rfee/ the cup of bitter fate . . . Solitary, U.^. 
 Deep with sorrow laden, W. Jew, 7. 
 
 (2) ineradicably. 
 
 is written deep The sentence of my judge. . . . Ck. ist, I. 90. 
 
 (3) utterly. 
 
 Withering and cankering deep its passive prime. Q. Mab, IV, 231. 
 
 (4) profoundly. 
 
 when deep My heart was pierced with sympathy, Laon, I. xxxv. 6. 
 Spirit! who hast dived so ^«;iy ...... Q. Mab, I. 157. 
 
 stricken ofee/ With some disease of mind, . . . Rosal. •]\\. 
 
 (5) afar off. 
 
 Deep in the orange light of widening morn . . Prom. 11. i. 18. 
 
 (6) far down. 
 
 Now seen athwart frore vapours, ^i;«/ below, . . I. 121. 
 
 *Deep-eyed, c. adj. expressive. 
 
 Sculptures like life and thought ; immovable, 
 
 deep-eyed. Laon, I. Ii. 9. 
 
 *Deep-red, c. adj. dark red. 
 
 Whene'er he found those globes of deep-red gold Marenghi, XIII. 4. 
 ^Deepened, v. tr. Fig. intensified. 
 
 And deepened the faint crimson of her mouth, . Ginevra, 15. 
 *Deepened, ppl. adj. Fig. intensified. 
 
 Prolonging it with ofe^/^wert? strain : Rosal. ^t,. 
 
 *Deepeuiiig', pr. pple. Fig. (1) intensifying. 
 
 evening gloom Now deepening the dark sl)ades, Alastor, 486. 
 (2) becoming darker in tone. 
 
 Orange and azure (/s£/^«z'«_^ into gold : . , . . Prom. \. i(>\. 
 ^Deepening', ppl. adj. Fig. (1) becoming darker. 
 
 On undulating clouds and ^£^/^«i'»^ lakes. . . Dcemon, 11. ^g. 
 
 Cloud upon cloud, in dark and deeperting mass, Q. Mab, IV. 26. 
 
 (2) becoming more expressive. 
 
 her dark and deepening eyes, Laon, VI. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 (3) becoming richer in colour. 
 
 filled with flfe«/^nz'w^ gold, XII. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 (4) more sombre in remembrance. 
 
 (For years gone by leave each a deepen, shade), Marenghi, xxv. 3. 
 *I>eepens, v. tr. makes more profound. 
 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step d. slumber. Witch, LX. 2. 
 Deeper, adj. Fig. (1) more grievous. 
 
 A deeper [wound] Venus bears upon her heart. . Bion. Adon. 14. 
 
 he struck out me Who have borne afe^/^r wrongs. Cenci, II. i. 2. 
 
 or erase the (/^e/£^ wounds, Fr. Satire, iS. 
 
 (2) closer, more secure. 
 
 A deeper prison and heavier chains did find, , . Laon, 11. vi. 5. 
 
 (3) more intense. 
 
 seemed a ^iS£/£>' joy to taste Than e'er .... vi. liv. 5. 
 
 A passion deeper far than tears, or mirth, . . XI. iv. 4. 
 
 (4) more subtle or cunning. 
 
 ril countermine him by a deeper plan ; . . Horn. Merc, xxx, 2. 
 
 (5) more utter or complete. 
 
 did fling Still deeper solitude, Rosal. loi. 
 
 (6) more expressive. 
 
 eyes . . . deeper than sleep or death, Laon, xi. v. 3. 
 
 Deeper, adv. A. Lit. farther below the surface. 
 Hides his hoard deeper in the faithless earth. . Hellas, 327. 
 B. Fig. (1) with greater knowledge, more keenly. 
 But the Devil saw deeper there Devil, VII. 5. 
 
 (2) of sound, more profoundly. 
 
 Which flows intenser, keener, deeper yet . . . Prom. IV. 204. 
 
 (3) more completely. 
 
 Farther behind and deeper in the shade. . . . Triumph, 169. 
 
 Deepest, adj. Fig. (1) most secret and intense. 
 
 The fountains of our deepest life, Epips. 570. 
 
 Those dfe«/«j/ wells of passion or of thought . . Gisb. 171. 
 Whilst from the human spirit's <35r^/>^j^ deep . . Ode Lib. m. w. 
 
 (2) most deadly or cruel. 
 
 Be broken in its last and deepest wound ; . . . Cenci, IV. i. 6t. 
 
 (3) most utter or profound. 
 
 And the darkness of deepest dismay Spreads . Bigotry, III. 7. 
 such horrible need For deepest silence, .... Cenci, v. ii. 103. 
 
 Great Spirit, deepest Love ! Naples, 149. 
 
 Tempt not again my deepest bliss Peter, IV. xii. 5. 
 
 (4) of appearance, darkest, most profound. 
 
 A cloud of deepest shadow, Laon, I. Ivi. 8. 
 
 Shaded with deepest purple, Q. Mab, II. 17. 
 
 Hid in the deepest night of ivy-leaves Unf. Dr. 73. 
 
 (5) of expression, most eager or intense. 
 
 And every deepest look and holiest mind . . . Laon, V. Ivii. 2. 
 the eyes whose deepest light Of love vi. xxiv. 5. 
 
 (6) strongest. 
 
 He yet defies the deepest power of Hell Prom. I. 538. 
 
 Deeply, adv. Fig. (1) far below the surface. 
 So deeply is the arrow gone, E. Williams, III. 7. 
 
 (2) heavily. 
 
 My spirit is too deeply laden I fear thy kisses, I. 3. 
 
 my soul was deeply laden, Laon, X. xliii. 3. 
 
 (3) earnestly. 
 
 When musing deeply on the lot Of life Int. Beauty, V. 7. 
 
 (4) profoundly. 
 
 But sleep deeply and sweetly, Vis. Sea, 77. 
 
 (5) intensely, earnestly. 
 
 Of one vowed deeply which he dreamed not of ; . Julian, 528. 
 in commune with the hope Thus deeply fed, . . Laon, if. xv. 2. 
 
 Interpret, or make felt, or deeply feel Mont B. 83. 
 
 thou lovest. Deeply in truth ; Prom. i. 825. 
 
 As aught mute yet deeply shaken, ..... Sophia, iv. 4. 
 
 (6) thoroughly. 
 
 Now Mortal, thou hast deeply quaffed .... Laon, VI. xlviii. 8. 
 Deeps, n. (1) seas or oceans. 
 
 Those trackless deeps, where many aweary sail Dcemon, II. 93. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q.Mab,vui.^?S. 
 
 and the lashed deeps Glitter and boil beneath : . Laon, I. iii. 3. 
 
 The deeps were foodless, x. xviii. 4. 
 
 (2) chasms. 
 
 Of frozen floods, unfathomable deeps, .... Mont B. 64. 
 Deer, n. A. Lit. (1) a ruminant quadruped {genus Cervus). 
 
 Your image, as the hunter some struck deer, . Cenci, I. ii. 12. 
 
 as a hunted deer that could not flee, Epips. 272. 
 
 Which chased the day like a bleeding «fe^r, . . Prom. IV. 74. 
 (2) in the plural. 
 
 The monsters of life's waste had fled from thee 
 
 like deer. Adonais, xxvil. 9. 
 
 mossy tracks made by the goats and deer . . Epips. 439. 
 
 The spotted deer bask in the fresh moon-light . 533. 
 
 Huntsmen the innocent d., and beasts their prey, Gisb. 189. 
 
 Of fire, whose floods the wild deer circumvent . Laon, X iv. 4. 
 
 The track of deer on desert Labrador ; . . . . Triumph, 407. 
 B. Fig 
 
 A herd-abandoned d. struck by the hunter's dart. .(4afe«a/.y,xxxill.9. 
 
 The wounded deer must seek the herb no more . E. Williams, I. 2. 
 Deface, v. tr. mar the appearance of. 
 
 nor dares she to flfe/a<» So fair a prey, . . . . Adonais, Vlll. "j. 
 Defeat, v. tr. Fig. discomfit, overthrow. 
 
 did with absent looks defeat Despair, .... Laon, VI. Iii. 7. 
 Defeat, n. A. Lit. overthrow in battle or contest. 
 
 And shall I sell it for defeat} Hellas, 240. 
 
 What were Defeat when Victory must appal ? . 359. 
 
 befell Alternate victory and defeat, Laon, VI. xvi. 6. 
 
 This is defeat, fierce king, not victory Prom. I. 642. 
 
 B. Fig. the overthrow of an argument. 
 
 enough To have permitted the defeat. .... Calderon, I. 156. 
 Defect, n. imperfection. 
 
 It seemed to have developed no defect Of either sex. Witch, xxxvi. 2. 
 Defence, n. A. Lit. (1) security or protection. 
 
 My defence Consists in God Calderon, HI. 133. 
 
 findest fife/%«CK in God, III. 136. 
 
 your firm mind Has been our only refuge and d. : Cenci, II. i. 49. 
 
 And blending in the smiles of that defence, . . Laon, iv. xix. 8. 
 
 To their dejetice and nourishment Mask, XLI. 4. 
 
 Your refuge, your (afe/£«c£ lies fallen Prom. 1. t,ii. 
 
 (2) the act of defending by arms. 
 
 Forge arms,— in your (f£;^«« to bear MenofEng.V\.\. 
 
 But in her defence whose children ye are. . . . Ode, Arise, 21. 
 B. Fig. apology or justification. 
 
 Shall not be thy defence Julian, 467. 
 
 ^Defenceless, adj. powerless, unprotected. 
 
 Defence, as thou wert, oh where was then Wisdom Adonais, XXVII. 5. 
 
 And their defenceless limbs beneath Laon, vi. ix. 9. 
 
 beneath my nand Defenceless lay, x x. 3. 
 
 '''Defencelessuess, adv. without means of protection. 
 
 And peace is torn from its defencelessness ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 136. 
 Defences, n, vindicatory papers. 
 
 on the advocates Presenting the defences, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 8. 
 
 X 2 
 
156 
 
 DEFEND— DELICATE. 
 
 Defend, v. I. tr. (1) protect ag:ainst violence. 
 
 those who most adorn And best defend it. . . . Ch. \sl. II. 319. 
 
 That you alive defend from magic power, . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 3. 
 
 do thou defend the young ! i.xv. 8. 
 
 Adultery ! God defend me ! Peter^ vi. ix. 4. 
 
 (2"! protect by armed force 
 
 the hired bravos who defend Ty^^ tyrant's throne — Q. Mab, IV. 178. 
 II. rejl. (1) protect from violence. 
 
 how Canst thou ^/i-wrf thyself Ca/deron, ill. 1^2. 
 
 {2) stand on guard, draw sword. 
 
 But, no, fife/^«</ thyself; Cenc/, V. \. 54. 
 
 Defended, v. tr. protected from violence. 
 
 Which among ye defended their old father . . . v. iv. 10. 
 
 Tiefen.eiiugfpr. pple. (1) protecting. 
 
 Dares fearless to perish defending her brood, . Bigotry^ II. 2. 
 (2) protecting by force of arms. 
 
 Orwhere the stern warrior, his country (sfe^wdT/w^, Tear^ II. i. 
 Defends, v. tr. upholds, shields. 
 
 the crimes That force defends^ Q. Mab, IV. 175. 
 
 :}:Deferred, pp. put off, postponed. 
 
 The engine of parliaments Might be deferred . . Ch. ist, 11. 349. 
 
 To red Bellona, should not be deferred. . . . CEdipus, I. 413. 
 Deferred, ///. adj. postponed, delayed. 
 
 my hate and the deferred desire Cenci, IV. ii. 23. 
 
 Defiance, n. challenge to contest. 
 
 who dare to hurl Defiance at his throne, . . . Dcemon, 11. 24. 
 « I. It II II ... Q. Mab, VII. 90. 
 
 And looks of firm defiance, and calm hate, . . Prom. I. 259. 
 
 and to hurl Defiance at his impotence . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 200. 
 Defied, pp. challenged to contest. 
 
 we have defied Thy fearful might ; Laon, X. xxvii. 3. 
 
 ^Defies, V. tr. sets at nought. 
 
 He yet defies the deepest power of Hell Prom. i. 538. 
 
 *Defiest, V. tr. settest at nought. 
 
 afe/ftf,?^ The embattled tempests' warning ! . . . W. Godivin, $. 
 Defiled, v. tr. Fig. sullied, disgraced. 
 
 While the snakes, whose slime even him defiled, . Falsehood, 74. 
 *Defileth, v. tr. Fig. suUieth. 
 
 And peace defileth not her snowy robes . . . . Q. Mab, in. 75. 
 Defined, //. described, laid down. 
 
 The God ^^w^a? by Plinius ; Calderon, I. 119. 
 
 Defines, v. tr. (1) explains the nature of. 
 
 In which he defines God. I. 54. 
 
 (2) marks, takes note of. 
 
 and i5fe/fM« Each movement of its progress . . Dcemon, II. 113. 
 11 •• 1. 11 •) . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 143. 
 
 Deflowered,//). Fig. despoiled, robbed. 
 
 By warm winds deflowered, Skylark, 53. 
 
 ^Deform, v. tr. Fig. spoil the beauty of, disfigure. 
 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of heaven, Dttmon, 11. 61. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab,v\n.ii6. 
 
 and a Shape So sate within, as one whom years a.. Triumph, 88. 
 
 that cold light, whose airs too soon deform,. . . 468. 
 
 Deformed, v. tr. disfigured. 
 
 They fertilize the land they long deform.ed, . . Q. Mab, v. 12. 
 Deformed, adj. (1) unnaturally shaped. 
 
 Grow, day by day, more wicked and deformed, Cenci, IV. i. 151. 
 (2 ) of ugly proportions. 
 
 A windowless, afe/i?r«*^fi? and dreary pile ; . . . fulian, \o\. 
 Deformity, n. A. Lit. malformation. 
 
 Can aught exult in its deformity > Prom. I. 464. 
 
 B. Fig. moral hideousness. 
 
 Had stamped the seal of grey afe/or»«/V?y . . . Dcemtm, 11. i%<). 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 68. 
 
 To savage, foul, and fierce deformity CEdiptis, I. 364. 
 
 To manifest deformity like guilt I. 391. 
 
 Compelled, by its deformity, to screen . . . . Q. Mab, V. 27. 
 Defy, V. tr. A. Lit. challenge to contest. 
 
 Fiend, I defy thee ! with a calm, fixed mind, . . Prom.. I. 262. 
 B. Fig. set at nought, or defiance, 
 
 whose mildness would defy Its fiercest rage, . . Doemon, 11. ago. 
 11 11 II 11 ,< 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 197. 
 
 Our forts defy assault ; Hellas, 322. 
 
 To defy Power, which seems omnipotent ; . . . Protn. IV. 572. 
 IjlDefyingf, pr. pple. Fig. (1) braving, struggling against. 
 
 defying The power of light in vain, Laon, XI. ii. 7. 
 
 ^2; contradicting. 
 
 As if dfe/5'i'Wjf all who said, Peter,vi\.\u\. \. 
 
 Deg'enerate, fl(^'. debased, deteriorated. 
 
 Call themselves Bulls, though thus degenerate, . (Edipus, 1. .141. 
 '*' Degradation, n. a lowering of condition or estimation. 
 
 Ruin and degradation and despair Prol. Hellas, 47. 
 
 ^Degrade, v. tr. lower or debase. 
 
 let me not that name degrade Julian, 345. 
 
 Degraded, v. tr. reduced in rank. 
 
 whom your father Z'^^ra^iaf from his post? . . Cenci, in. 'n.f)^. 
 Degraded, ///. adj. disgraced, dishonoured. 
 
 I dare not now thro' thy degraded state . . . Cavalc. 9. 
 
 whose degraded limbs the tyrant's garb did wear. Laon, III. vi. 9. 
 
 Racks which afe^raaferf woman's greatness tell, . Vil.xxxvi.8. 
 
 ^Degrades, v. tr. lowers or debases. 
 
 Of what degrades and crushes us Julian, 184. 
 
 Degree, n. proporiion, measure. 
 
 Degree and form And all that makes Ch. ist, 11. 157. 
 
 Exempt from awe, worship, degree, Prom. in. iv. 196. 
 
 Degrees, n. (1) steps, gradations. 
 
 Lessened by slow degrees, Dcemon, II. 314. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. "222. 
 
 (2) stations, respective positions. 
 
 He in their order due and fit degrees . . . Horn. Merc. LXXIII. 6. 
 *Deified, //. treated as divine. 
 
 Desolation — deified! Jttv. Mis. i. 5. 
 
 beneath, sate dfe//?«a? The sister-pest, ..... Ode Lib. iii^ 10. 
 Deign, v. intr. graciously consent or condescend, 
 
 that he should deign To curb his ghastly minister, Laon, x. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 if your Majesty will deign to mount me, . . . (Edipus, 11. ii. 113. 
 :}:Deigned, //. condescended. 
 
 Almighty, had I deigned to share the shame . . Prom. I. 18. 
 *Deist, n. one who believes in a deity but rejects revelation. 
 
 No Deist and no Christian he ; — Peter, vi. xxii. 3. 
 
 Deities, n. A. Lit. objects of divine worship. 
 
 A virgin she would live 'mid deities Divine : . . Horn,. Venus, 25. 
 
 amid the assembled Deities, 46. 
 
 B. Fig. objects of consideration. 
 
 And this great belly, first of lafe/V/^j Cycl. ^ig. 
 
 Deity, n. (1) The Supreme Being. 
 
 The Deity may according to his attributes . . . Calderon, I. 160. 
 
 (2) a mythological god. 
 
 That thou, or any other d. Should understand— Hotn. Merc. XCI.3. 
 
 (3) a mighty power or essence. 
 
 which the Deity Within seems pouring, .... Protn. IV. 226. 
 
 (4) the firmament. 
 
 once knelt beneath The overhanging afeiVjv. . . Rosal. 1 11. 
 {5) inspiration or genius. 
 
 thou immortal ^/Vy Two Fr. Invoc. ll. i. 
 
 (6) satir. a thing treated as divine. 
 
 The presence of the unseen Deity (Edipus, II. ii. 65.. 
 
 (7) divine attributes. 
 
 (Falsehood is incompatible with deity^ .... Calderon, 1. 154. 
 
 Upon this outrage of thy rfi?zVjV, Cyc/. 341. 
 
 With love and life and light and deity, .... Epips. 1 13. 
 Dejected, ///. o^'. (1) of persons, dispirited, disheartened. 
 
 he came To Venice a <3!e/sr/£<5f man, Julian, ^■i,'^. 
 
 Beyond whose night he saw, with a dejected mien. Ode Lib. x. 15. 
 (2) of things, poor, weak-looking. 
 
 From each dejected bud and drooping bloom, . . Eleg. Bion, 5. 
 Delay, v. intr. hesitate, put off. 
 
 that tone Thou didst delay to hear, Ode Lib. vil. 15. 
 
 Darest thou delay, O Herald ! Protn. I. 341. 
 
 Delay, n. (1) putting off, postponement. 
 
 1 have business That will not bear delay. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 58. 
 
 Without delay An army must be sent Ch. ist, II. 332. 
 
 the Queen, Upon her trial without delay. . . . (Edipus, II. ii. 71, 
 But hark, the hell-hounds clamour : fear delay : . Prom. I. 408. 
 
 (2) hesitation, dilatoriness. 
 
 She knows the penalty Of her delay : Cenci, IV. i. 3. 
 
 Among those reptiles, stingless with delay, . . Laon, xii. vii. 2,. 
 Delayed, v. tr. retarded, detained. 
 
 me, sweetest flowers afe/oji^af not long ; . , . . Trium-ph, ^61. 
 Delayed, pp. (1) postponed. 
 
 freedom long desired And long delayed. .... Prom. III. iii. 6. 
 
 Neither to be contained, delayed, nor hidden, . Zucca, IV. 2. 
 (2) detained, retarded. 
 
 whose steps Chance in that desart has delayed, . Q. Mab, 11. 197. 
 'Delaiyxa.s, pr. pple. (11 putting off, postponing. 
 
 Too long desired, too long delaying, come ! . . Front. II. i. 15. 
 (2) retarding, detaining. 
 
 Delaying your ships with her syren wiles. . . . iv. 1 10. 
 
 Delays, v. intr. hesitates. 
 
 Delays to execute her high commands, , . , . Ld. Ch. ill. 3. 
 ^Delegate, n. deputy, acting agent. 
 
 and delegate Of that before whose breath . . , Prol. Hellas, 5. 
 *Delegated, ///. adj. deputed. 
 
 To re-assume the delegated power, Triutnph, 503. 
 
 Deliberate, adj. {!) slow, gentle. 
 
 Moving his feet in a deliberate measure .... Hotn. Merc. IV. 6. 
 (2) determined, not hasty. 
 
 deliberate will Inspired our growing troop, . , . Laon, VI. ix. 5. 
 "'Delicacy, n. refinement, fine feeling. 
 
 Of delicacy, mercy, judgment, law, (Edipus, I. 328. 
 
 In a crisis Of such exceeding afe/Zoirc, , . . . II. ii.69. 
 
 Delicate, adj. (1) good, choice. 
 
 With sports, and delicate food, and the fresh air. Cenci, II. i. 102. 
 
 From thrice-driven beds of down, and (/e//ca/£ food, 11. ii. 14. 
 
 (2) beautiful, graceful, tender. 
 
 Or mark her delicate cheek Dcenton, I. 35. 
 
 each delicate hand Lay crossed upon her bosom, Laon, I. xvi.'4. 
 
 But like flowers delicate and fair, Rosal. 790. 
 
 Were all paved with daisies and delicate bells . Setisit. PI. i. 53. 
 
 Its leaves were delicate, Unf. Dr. 172.' 
 
 ladies oft array Their delicate limbs Witch, LXV. 4. 
 
DELICATE — DELL. 
 
 157 
 
 (3) charming, delightful. 
 
 Which make such delicate music in the woods? . Prom. II. n. 65. 
 Of music so delicate^ soft, and intense, .... Sensit. PL I. 27. 
 
 (4) exquisitely slight, airy. 
 
 Its delicate brief touch in silence weaves .... Marenghi, XXI. 5. 
 
 Of a'^/Zta/g strange tracery ; /Vow*. II. iv. 159. 
 
 As light and wind within some delicate cloud . . Sunset^ 2. 
 
 (5j intangible, impalpable. 
 Ah, sister ! Desolation is a delicate thing : . . . Prom. 1. 172. 
 
 It is the delicate spirit That guides HI. >v. 6. 
 
 (6) gentle, soft. 
 
 Those delicate and timid impulses Q- Mab, IX. 80. 
 
 ^Delicately, adv. finely, gracefully. 
 
 Of woof setherial, rf«/?ca:/«/y twined Bom. Sun, ig. 
 
 many a fair cloud interwoven Most delicately, . Laon, I. iv. 4. 
 '''Dellcatest, adj. most exquisite. 
 
 Into the utmost leaves and delicatest flowers, . . Prom. IV. 372. 
 Delicious, adj. {X) pleasing to the taste. 
 
 Ye Gods, what a delicious gulp ! Cycl. 574. 
 
 (2) pleasant, delightful. 
 
 faint with that delicious pain Epips. 452. 
 
 Burns in the heart of this delicious isle, .... 47°- 
 
 Delight, V. I. intr. (1) find pleasure. 
 
 All men delight in sensual luxury, Cenci, I. i. 77. 
 
 But I (^//]f^/ in nothing else I. 1. 81. 
 
 He murders, for his chiefs delight in ruin ; . . . Loon, VIII. xiv. 6. 
 (2) to afford plt-asure. 
 
 their station Is to delight, not pose Peter, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 II. reji. give pleasure to. 
 Delight your own soul with them :—.... Horn. Merc. XCV. 7. 
 Deligbt, n. (1) a state of joy, pleasure, rapture. 
 
 and spend in love's delight, Adonais, xix. 8. 
 
 in it's delight Making earth bare, ...... XXIX. 6. 
 
 And that unrest which men miscall delight, . . XL. 3. 
 
 the books in which You find delight Calderon, I. 85. 
 
 Own the delight thy strains inspire — Cavalc. 10. 
 
 Knew I not what delight was else on earth, . . Cenci, I. i. 108. 
 
 for all delight Of Bacchic sports, Cycl. 28. 
 
 Seeking her and her delight With the Majnads, . 62. 
 
 I will not cheat my soul of its delight, .... 326. 
 
 I gulpt him down with very great delight. . . . 530. 
 
 I can scarce rise. What pure delight! .... 585. 
 
 And with delight its sire to see Devil, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 since in those tears thou hast delight. .... Epips. 141. 
 
 but for delight. Some wise and tender .... 487. 
 
 Oh, what cielight! what woe ! Faust, II. 396. 
 
 What ! would you take all beauty and delight . Fiordispina, 73. 
 and delight Reflected from a thousand hearts . Ginevra, 109. 
 might Make this dull world a business of delight, Gisb. 249. 
 
 Hope its iris of cielight, Hellas, 43. 
 
 While it trembles with fear and delight, .... 1037. 
 
 And plough the quiet sea in safe delight. . . . Horn,. Castor, 22. 
 These words were winged with his swift d. : Horn. Merc. Lxxiv. i. 
 
 Delight, and love, ancfsleep,— LXXVI. 5. 
 
 the lulled rf£/z>.^/ Of sweet desire, Horn. Venus, 2. 
 
 thy delight All seek O crowned Aphrodite. . . 7. 
 
 such delight Is hers, 17. 
 
 bowers Of studious zeal or love's delight . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 6. 
 Whilst the dews of your melody scatter Delight. Jane, ill. 5. 
 
 sound like delight broke forth Julian, 25. 
 
 It was delight to ride by the lone sea ; .... 550. 
 
 but with delight No more — O, never more! . . Lament. 11. 4. 
 and Heaven was breathless with delight. . . . Loon, I. xlv. 9. 
 
 whose fair eyes Were loadstars of delight, . . . II. xxi. 2. 
 
 for delight And exultation, and a joyance free, . III. viii. 1. 
 
 The sudden clamour of delight had cast, . . . V. xv. 8. 
 
 As o'er that speechless calm d. and wonder grew. V. liii. 9. 
 
 With influence strange of mournfullest ak/«]5%^, . VI. xxiv. 7. 
 
 when selfishness moclcs love's delight, .... VII. vi. 2. 
 
 and tired with our delight, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 Their thoughts flow on like ours, in sadness or d. VIII. iii. 9. 
 
 And felt a soft d. from what their spirits shook. . Viii. xxx. 9. 
 
 blush and tremble with delight ; XII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 'twas delight To see far off the sunbeams . . . XII. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 For here is no mom to flout our delight, . . . M. N. Ravail, 99. 
 
 What is this world's afe/«>A^.^ Mutability, {2)1.$. 
 
 As Athens doth the world with thy delight renew. Ode Lib. VI. 15. 
 
 as when tears of delight Pr. Athan. Fr. 5. 
 
 To swallow all delight, all life, all hope Prol. Hellas, 141. 
 
 The beauty of ^/i^f/i/ makes lovers glad, . . . /Vow. 1. 465. 
 
 With the ^/iif/2/ of a remembered dream, . . . II. i. 36. 
 
 Not ever found delight to wish in vain II. i. 96. 
 
 Dizzy as with delight I floated down, III. iv. 106. 
 
 By the storm of delight, IV. 44. 
 
 Yet feel you no delight From the past sweetness . IV. 180. 
 
 The joy, the triumph, the delight, the madness! . IV. 319. 
 
 the animation of delight Which wraps me, . . . IV. 322. 
 
 Which points into the heavens dreaming delight, IV. 445. 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, the voice of thy d. Falls on me IV. 495. 
 
 The tyrant, whose delight is in his woe, . . . . Q. Mab, III. 202. 
 
 Shall spring all virtue, all delight, all love, . . V. 19. 
 
 rarely, comest thou, Spirit of Delight i .... Rarely, I. 2. 
 
 I love all that thou lovest, Spirit of Delight I . . V. 2. 
 
 which made The air his hearers breathed afe/j^A/." Rosal. 794. 
 
 It painted with its own delight} 872. 
 
 Swifter far than youth's delight — Rem,em.br. I. 2. 
 
 Delight is in store For her evermore ; . ... St. Ir. (3) iv. 3. 
 And delight, tho' less bright, was far more deep, Sensit. PI. I. 100. 
 
 A sweet child weary of its «fe//f^/, Sensit. PI. 1. 112. 
 
 Found sadness, where it left delight, IV. 8. 
 
 For love, and beauty, and delight, iv. 21. 
 
 Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight, Skylark, 20. 
 
 And, was it sadness or fl5e/i>Aif, Time long past,\\.^. 
 
 That whispered with delight to be its pillow. . . Triumph, 366. 
 
 It were delight to wander there— Two Spirits, 7. 
 
 the dim brain whirls dizzy with delight, .... Witch, V. 5. 
 
 Could make their tears all wonder and delight, . xvii. 5. 
 
 'twas her d. To wander in the shadow of the night. LIX. 7. 
 
 Was awed into delight, Woodman, 34. 
 
 (2) an object affording joy or pleasure. 
 
 since her delight is flown Adonais, xvi. 3. 
 
 Flashed through those limbs, so late her dear d. . XXV. 5. 
 
 Nor let us weep that our ofeZ/^f^/f is fled .... XXXVIII.l. 
 
 Let eyes not see their own delight ; — .... Bridal, I. 9. 
 is my delight and pride Only because .... Ch. 1st, II. 139. 
 
 My last c&light ; ' Dante Conv.ff). 
 
 A Solitude, a Refuge, a Delight? Epips. 64. 
 
 Veil after veil, each hiding some delight, . . . 472. 
 
 Lest eyes see their own delight t Epithal. 6. 
 
 And their <afe/«W?^ is dance, Ham.. Merc. l.yiXVll.i. 
 
 whose fierce delight Is thunder — Horn. Venus, 35. 
 
 This ride was my delight Julian, 14. 
 
 the statesman's game, the priest's delight, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 168. 
 
 Like many a voice of one delight, St. Dejection, I. 7. 
 
 that most brief and bright delight St. Epips. 142. 
 
 Delighted, v. intr. were greatly pleased. 
 
 Whose work they delighted to do Devil, VI. 5. 
 
 Delighted, pp. overjoyed. 
 
 Delighted with the Bacchic drink Cycl. 442. 
 
 Even as a bride, delighting and delighted. . . . Epips. 393. 
 Delighted,///, adj. overjoyed, charmed. 
 
 How the dfe//^/i/^(f spirit pants for joy ! .... Cenci, 11. i. 128. 
 
 Make the iafe//f/z/^ia? spirit glow, Guitar Jane, 6. 
 
 And grasping it in his delighted hold, .... Horn. Merc. VI. 7. 
 And greetings of aC^/z^/z/'^a wonder. Prom. III. \\.']2. 
 
 whereon Our spirits, like delighted things . . . Rosal. 964. 
 *Delightedly, adv. with overweening joy. 
 
 And the divine child saw delightedly — . . . Hom^. Merc. XVIII. 6. 
 *Delightst, V. intr. hast pleasure. 
 
 thou delightst In numbering o'er the myriads . Q. Mab, IV. 240. 
 Delightful, adj. (1) charming, pleasant. 
 
 Conduct, O Sleep, to thy delightful xcsXvvs.'i . . Alastor, 219. 
 
 What look is more delightful thixn the smile . . Apollo, V. 5. 
 
 babbling in delightful mood Horn. Merc. LXXXII. 5. 
 
 Farewell, delightful Boy, XCVII. 6. 
 
 As those who pause on some delightful via-y . . Julian, 63. 
 
 lulled by thee, <3fe/z]f/i//^«/ nightingale ! . . . Pr. Athan. il.n.^i, 
 (^2) pleasure-giving. 
 
 And a delightful odour from the dew . . Horn.. Merc, xxxvill. 7. 
 
 Soft and delightful thoughts did rest Loon, I. xl. 2. 
 
 As to awake in grief from some delightftd dreaiva. 11. xvii. 9. 
 
 Which that delight, day with its own shadow blest. V. Iviii. ^. 
 
 as thought and feeling Number delightful hours — XII. xxxvui. 2. 
 
 Like flocks of clouds in spring's delight, weather. Prom. I. 665. 
 
 delightful strains which cheer II. ii. 95. 
 
 Two other babes, ^/z^/?//}// more Rosal. ^gi. 
 
 Better than all measures Of delightful sound, . Skylark, 97. 
 
 Come with me, thou afe/i^^//i</ child, W. Shel. 1. 5, 
 
 *Delightfully, adv. satistactorily, to a degree desired. 
 
 it is delightfully red hot Cycl. 635. 
 
 *Delightiiig, /r. ///^. affording great pleasure. 
 
 Even as a bride, delighting and delighted. . . Epips. 393. 
 Delights, V. I. /;-. aflects with pleasure. 
 
 Which now delights me little Cenci, I. i. 109. 
 
 II. intr. (1) takes pleasure. 
 
 What Power delights to torture us ? Julian, 320. 
 
 (2) affords pleasure. 
 
 Thy simple talk once solaced, now delights. , . Prom. ill. iv. 32. 
 Delights, n. joys, pleasures. 
 
 I clasp the phantom of unfelt delights .... Cenci, II. ii. 141. 
 
 Far from thy delights and thee Cycl. 72. 
 
 All delights pursue thee, 523. 
 
 such delights by thee Are given, Hotn. Earth, 23. 
 
 And these delights, and thou, Laon, Ded. ix. 8. 
 
 Where a world of new delights Ode to Heaven, 33. 
 
 bad delights. And selfish cares, Prom. iv. 406. 
 
 For all 3?/«>;A/.y are shadows now ! Rosal. i^ii. 
 
 Were delights to his agoniz'd pain, St. Ir. (3) vii. 3. 
 
 Deliver, v. tr. (1) release, liberate. 
 
 The stones you tread on to deliver you : ... Cenci, 11. i. 164. 
 (^2) hand over. 
 
 And then ^/iV^r you, a slave, Cycl. 21%. 
 
 (3 ) with up, surrender or resign. 
 
 to his God Alone he must deliver up his trust, . Ch. \st, 11. 143. 
 Deliverance, n. fig. escape from mental bondage. 
 
 there shone again Deliverance Epips. 277. 
 
 Thronging round thee, the light of their deliver. Laon, II. xlv. g. 
 
 to advance Towards tnis unforeseen deliverance iv. xvi. 5. 
 
 *Dell, n. a dale or ravine. 
 
 Its loneliest dell, where odorous plants entwine . Alastor, 146. 
 
 Through the dell. Silence and Twilight here, . . 454. 
 
 pursuing The windings of the dell. — 494. 
 
 Rolled through the labyrinthine dell; .... 541. 
 
 Ina^Z/'mid lawny hills/ Eug. Hills, i\6. 
 
158 
 
 DELL— DENIES. 
 
 In the pathless dell beneath ; Fr. Hark, 2. 
 
 O'er shadowy mountain and resounding dell, . Horn. Merc. XVI. 2. 
 
 or lion of the dell. Or maned Centaur— .... XXXVII. 4. 
 
 as when far is heard in some lone dell .... Laon, v. xxxi. 2. 
 
 The ground in many a little dell Was broken, . VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 The dew is rising dankly from the dell— . . . VI. 1. 2. 
 
 Where Silence says, Mine is the dell: .... Love, 21. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark chesnut wood Rosal. 68. 
 
 To a deep lawny dell they came, 105. 
 
 Wake in this a!^// when day-light fails, .... 137. 
 
 Like a glow-worm golden In a dell of dew, . . Skylark, 47. 
 
 The opposing steep of that mysterious dell, . . Triumph, 47a 
 
 The silver noon into that winding dell, .... Witch, XXXIX. I. 
 
 as a tuberose Peoples some Indian dellw\\}a. scents Woodman, 9. 
 
 And vex the nightingales in every dell. .... 70. 
 
 *Della-Crascan, c. n. a member of the literary Academy 
 ' Delia Crusca.' 
 
 As would have killed a Della-Cruscan, .... Serchio, 67. 
 *Dells, n. A. Lit. dales or ravines. 
 
 Through tangled swamps and deep precipitous dells, Alastor, 235. 
 
 Which from the unseen lyres oi dells ancf groves Daemon, I. 54. 
 
 grow paler for the loss Their dells have known ; . Eleg. Bion, 10. 
 
 In the depth of piny dells, Etig. Hills, 270. 
 
 Sweet oracles of woods and <&/&, Guitar Jane, 6i. 
 
 Thro' forests wide and old, and lawny afeZ/j, . . Laon, 11. xxv. 8. 
 
 Drenching yon secret ^Ethiopian dells, .... Sonn. Nile, 2. 
 B. Fig. obscurities. 
 
 Through the nightly dells of the desart year. . . Prom. IV. 76. 
 
 It is fed from the depths of a thousand dells, . . Rosal. 898. 
 
 It is fed from the depth of a thousand dells, . . W. Shel. IV. 5. 
 *Delnde, v. tr. beguile or cheat. 
 
 Unless you can delude the God again, . . Horn. Merc, xxvil. 4. 
 4:Deluded, pp. (1) beguiled, deceived. 
 
 Whilst he was innocent, and I deluded; . . . Laon, v. v. 6. 
 
 Gods and men, we are all ^^/«fiferf thus ! . . . Paw, III. 8. 
 (2) frustrated, hindered. 
 
 Tho', still deluded, strove the tortured sense . . Laon, III. vi. 3. 
 Deluded, ///. adj. beguiled, misled. 
 
 It is all magic, poor afe/wc/^rf fool ! Faust, \\. y^i,. 
 
 Was indeed one of those deluded crew, .... Triumph, 184. 
 Delnge, n. A. Lit. (1) referring to the flood of Noah. 
 
 it says that the waters of the deluge are gone, . Ch. 1st, II. 417. 
 '^2) overwhelming water. 
 
 Wrapt deluge round it like a cloke, Prom. IV. 315. 
 
 like a deluge from heaven, Vts. Sea, 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) overwhelming attack. 
 
 flung back The deluge of our foaming cavalry ; . Hellas, 376. 
 (2) overwhelming destruction. 
 
 Deluge upon deluge followed, 690. 
 
 Delugfes, n. envelopings, overcloudings. 
 
 Of those dawn-tinted deluges of fire Before their 
 
 waves expire, 96.S- 
 
 *'Dt>la.gi:xifS, pr. pple. Fig. inundating. 
 
 See ! the lightnings yawn Deluging Heaven with fire, Laon, I. iii. 3. 
 *Delnsion, n. (1) an illusion or false impression. 
 
 O, would it were Z?£/m«(7« / Calderon, ni.i6g. 
 
 From that most strange delusion, ....... Laon, Vii. xxiv. 7. 
 
 (2) the state of being deceived. 
 
 These pleasures End in delusion. — Faust, 11. 403. 
 
 Delusion too sweet though vain ! We ?neet, ill. 4. 
 
 (3) error, mistaken belief. 
 
 There is delusion in the world— Laon, ix. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 The world is full of strange delusion Peter, 11. x. 6. 
 
 Tumults— lotteries — rage — delusion — .... III. vi. 4. 
 
 *Delnsioii8, n. deceptive acts or words. 
 
 May scatter thy delusions, Calderon, III. 145. 
 
 they mutter All plausible delusions; — . . . Hom. Merc. xcv. 5. 
 *Delnsive, adj. deceptive, misleading. 
 
 To worship the delusive flame Lerici, 48. 
 
 Of their thin beams by that delusive mom . . . Rosal. 583. 
 •j-Delve, n. a pit or hole. 
 
 He gathered in a delve upon the ground — . . Hovt. Merc. xix. 2. 
 ^Demagogrue, n. a leading orator among the people. 
 
 Even as a parish demagogue Q. Mab, vii. 167. 
 
 *Deiua£rosfn«s> '^- pl- of Demagogue. 
 
 And hoary anarchs, demagogues, and sage — . . Triumph, 237. 
 Demand, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) request or ask for. 
 
 My heart denies itself To think what you demand. Cenci, 11. ii. 88. 
 
 W ho patient in all else demand\>X!X this : . . . Julian, 207. 
 
 All thmgs thou dar'st demand. Prom. 11. iv. 8. 
 
 Eternity. Demand no 6ir&T naxne 111.1.52. 
 
 Did they not, love, (3fe»«a«ia? too much Rosal. 1188. 
 
 (2) ask for peremptorily. 
 
 first take what I demand, Cenci, IV. i. 170. 
 
 (3) claim. 
 
 In which we all demand a common joy, .... I. iii. 19. 
 
 (4) enquire or ask. 
 
 I (i!?»«aw(^ if ever we Shall meet Gisb. 135. 
 
 1 could demand the cause — Laon, ill. vii. 2. 
 
 (5) enquire peremptorily. 
 
 I demand who were the participators In your offence ? Cenci, V. ii. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. claim. 
 
 Till then the dungeon may demand its prey, . . Julian, 370. 
 
 Which wealth should purchase not, but want d., . Q. Mad, V. 40. 
 II. intr. enquire. 
 
 the immortal Hours, Of whom thou didst demand. Prom. II. iv. 141. 
 Demand, n. question, enquiry. 
 
 This demand — tyrants would flee Mask, LII. 3. 
 
 One more dem-and; Prom. II. iv. 124. 
 
 Demanded, v. tr. required as a right. 
 
 Make ye the victims who demanded it Culprits? Cenci, IV. iv. 122. 
 Demanding', pr. pple. Fig. (1) needing. 
 
 There is a deed demanding question done ; . . iv. iv. 105. 
 
 (2) enquiring by look. 
 
 all afe»/aw(/?'«^ Each from the other's countenance iv. iv. 173. 
 
 Demands, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) claims peremptorily. 
 
 Persia demands The cities on the Tigris, . . . Hellas, 585. 
 (2) asks supplicatingly. 
 
 Even all that he demands in their regard — . . Cenci, I. iii. 28. 
 B. Fig. desires, claims. 
 
 And demands, like mankind, his brother for food ; Bigotry, 11. 5. 
 
 For he demands from Heaven its fairest star, . Faust, I. 65. 
 
 Falsehood demands but gold to pay the pangs . Q. Mab, V. 197. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. asks or enquires. 
 
 And he demands at what hour 'twere secure . . Cenci, II. i. 26. 
 B. Fig. creates a need. 
 
 Z'f/wawrf.y that man should weep, Z.a(?w, VIII. xxii. 5. 
 
 Demands, n. A. Lit. claims. 
 
 And that I may be quit of all demands, .... Cycl. 328. 
 B. Fig. problematic questionings. 
 
 Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands} Coleridge, 18. 
 Demigods, n. inferior deities with human attributes. 
 
 many a glorious feat Of demigods, Hom. Moon, 28. 
 
 *Demogorgon, n. a character in Prometheus Unbound, 
 personifying Eternity. 
 
 And Demogorgon, a tremendous gloom ; . . . Prom. I. 207. 
 
 By Demogorgon' s mighty law, II. ii. 43. 
 
 to the realm Of Demogorgon, 11. iii. 2. 
 
 Bearing from Z?«/«(?ji'o/y(?wV vacant throne . . ill. i. 21. 
 
 from Dem.ogorgon'' s throne III. i. 48. 
 
 Demon, «. A. Lit. an evil spirit. 
 
 the names of Dem.on, Ghost, and Heaven, . . . Int. Beauty, III. 3. 
 B. Fig. phantom or spectre. 
 
 And Fear, the demon pale, Laon, I. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Demon, c. adj. attr. Fig. hideous to the imagination. (See 
 also Daemon.) 
 
 Black winged demon forms — I. xxx. 7. 
 
 *Demon-'Ood, c. n. a. ferocious deity. 
 
 Howled hideous praises to their Demon- God ; . Q. Mab, II. 150. 
 '^'Demonesi, n. a group of islands in the sea of Marmora. 
 
 where he dwells in a sea-cavern 'Mid the Demonesi, Hellas, 164. 
 Demons, n. (1) minor devils or evil spirits. 
 
 The watchful demons sought their King, . . . Devil, xxv. 2. 
 
 fierce torments, such as a^wifjw.y know, . . . M.N. Despair, ij. 
 
 And twine his vast wreathes round the forms of 
 
 the demons ; M.N. Spec. Hors. 50. 
 
 Who peoplest earth with demons, Q. Mab, VI. 70. 
 
 (2) spirits or forces. 
 
 Pledging the detnons of the earthquake, .... Gisb. 60. 
 Demonstration, n. indubitable clearness. 
 
 Have we not long since proved Xa demonstration Faust, 11. 336. 
 Den, n. A. Lit. place of hiding or obscure dwelling. 
 
 Calm as an angel in the dragon's den — .... Laon, I. xliv. 5. 
 
 as the charmed bird that haunts the serpent's (sfew. 11. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Or wild beasts within a den Mask, Li. 2. 
 
 furze, and bog, and den, and desart, CEdipus, 11. ii. 128. 
 
 B. Fig. obscure retreat or dwelling. 
 
 Dare the unpastured dragon in his den ? . . . Adonais, xxvii. 4. 
 
 and keep These limbs ... As a foul den .... Cenci. ill. i. 130. 
 
 And loosed her bloodhounds from the den . . . Falsehood, 53. 
 
 Their £fe« is in the guilty mind, Hellas, ^^i. 
 
 if they scorned to make their hearts his den. . . Laon, VIII. xx. 9. 
 
 By all the arts and snares of thy black den, . . Ld. Ch. xiii. 2. 
 
 Bred from the slime of deep oppression's den, . Ode Lib. xii. 3. 
 Denial, n. (1) refusal to own to a thing. 
 
 do you persist in your denial} Cenci, v. ii. i. 
 
 (,2) scornful refusal. 
 
 which chase denial From the fierce savage, . . Rosal. 868. 
 Denied, v. tr. (1) disavowed, refused to acknowledge. 
 
 And then ^«/£a? the loan ; Cenci, \\l. '\. -tfix. 
 
 (2) refused to grant. 
 
 To ask the mercy he denied to me IV. iv. 149. 
 
 Denied, pp. A. Lit. refused. 
 
 The compensation . . . Will be denied. .... III. i. 336. 
 
 Too earnest and too sweet ever to be denied. . . Laon, 11. xxvi. 9. 
 B. Fig. not accorded. 
 
 If slumber were (jfewzW not. I would fain . . . Prom.. I. 8\s,. 
 
 that happiness denied To aught but virtue ! . . Q. Mab, v. 238. 
 
 The shaaow of the peace <afewi'(?df to them. . . . Rosal. \2^\. 
 Denies, v. I. tr. (1) refuses to give credit for. 
 
 Who denies verse to Gallus ? Virgil, 3. 
 
DENIES— DEPTH. 
 
 159 
 
 (2) refuses or withholds. 
 Who denies homage, claims investiture .... Hellas, 584. 
 blood on the earth that denies ye bread ; . . . Ode, Arise, 2. 
 
 II. rejl. (1) forbids. 
 My heart denies itself To think what you demand. Cenci, II. ii. 87. 
 (2) disowns, rejects. 
 
 Till joy afewzV.? itself again, Guitar Jane,"]. 
 
 ^Denoting', pr. pple. showing or making known. 
 
 No mark or track denoting where they trod . Horn. Merc. Lix. 5. 
 Dens, n. secure dwelling-places (with sense of contempt), 
 with ideot fear Cower in their kingly dens — . . Hellas, 358. 
 
 make their dens thy sacred palaces Ode Lib. xiv. 15. 
 
 '^'Dense, adj. A. Lit. (1) obscure, thick, dark. 
 
 their retiring steps in the d. gloom were drowned. Laon, III. xiv. 9. 
 
 And thro' the dense and murky air, Rosal. 887. 
 
 The grove Grew dense with shadows Tritimph, 481. 
 
 (2) full, heavy, thick. 
 And multitudes of dense white fleecy clouds . . Protn. II. i. 145. 
 Whose smoke, . . . Hung in dense flocks beneath 
 
 the dome Rosal. ^ 1093. 
 
 And the dense clouds in many a ruin and rag, . Vis. Sea, 112. 
 
 B. Fig. dull, insensible. 
 Sweeps through the dull dense world, .... Adonais, XLIII. 4. 
 Of human error's dense and purblind faith, . . Q. Mab, VII. 65. 
 Deny, v. tr. (1) contradict, gainsay. 
 
 I denv your major Calderon, I. 147. 
 
 and deny The apostolic power Ch. ist, 11. 224. 
 
 (2) refuse to grant. 
 
 that ye deny my suit ? Cenci, I. iii. 136. 
 
 (3) withhold, refuse. 
 
 dreaming That I deny them sustenance III. ii. 83. 
 
 (4) refuse a request. 
 
 But mine own words, I pray, deny me not. . . Prom. I. 190. 
 
 (5) disavow. 
 
 I shall deny no more Cenci, V. iii. 86. 
 
 Which makes the heart deny \\i&yes it breathes. Prom. III. iv. 150. 
 
 And with a heart which would afewy The secret joy Rosal. 242. 
 Depart, v. intr. A. Lit. quit, leave. 
 
 Thy hopes are gone before : . . . thou shouldst now 
 
 depart! Adonais, Liii. 3. 
 
 For grief that I depart they weep and frown : . Apollo, v. 4. 
 
 but will now Depart, for I hear steps Calderon, i. 205. 
 
 I pray That you depart hence I. 244. 
 
 On, horrible ! I will depart. — Cenci, I. iii. 70. 
 
 Take it ! Depart! Return ! IV. iii. 36. 
 
 depart with what good speed ye may ; . . . . Cycl. 168. 
 
 Hast thou loved ? — Then depart from these regions 
 
 of hate, Death, Dial. 27. 
 
 For their Satan doth depart. Devil, xxvii. 4. 
 
 I am a child : I would not yet depart. .... Lao7i, 11. xliv. i. 
 
 Thou wilt depart, and I with tears shall stand . II. xiv. 2. 
 
 The while we two, beloved, must depart, . . . IX. xxxii. i. 
 
 Prometheus, it is thine ! depart not yet ! ... Prom. 11. i. 123. 
 
 Depart, farewell ■■ III. iii. 174. 
 
 Let some depart, and some remain, {rep^ . . IV. 160. 
 
 If thou afe/ar/ in scorn : Rosal. ly. 
 
 I watched, — and would not thence depart — . . 230. 
 
 when didst thou depart From the far hills . . . Unf. Dr. 122. 
 B. Fig. (1) break off, get free. 
 
 But I am chained to Time, and cannot thence d. ! Adonais, xxvi. 9. 
 
 When from all mortal hope she did depart, . . Laon, Vii. iii. 7. 
 (2) pass away, vanish. 
 
 But that the clouds depart and stars remain, . . Fr. Calm, 5. 
 
 While they remain, and ye, alas, depart! . . . 6. 
 
 like clouds depart And come, Int. Beauty, iv. i. 
 
 Depart not as thy shadow came, IV. 10. 
 
 Depart woK. — lest the grave should be, .... I v. 11. 
 
 Drives through thinnest veins. Depart! . . Ode to Heaven, 45. 
 
 That things depart which never may return : . . Wordsworth, 2. 
 Departed, v. intr. A. LAt. left, went away. 
 
 and I departed Heeding not the words then spoken. F. Godwin, 3. 
 
 What have you done since you departed hence ? Horn. Merc. XXVI. 8. 
 
 The grate, as they departed to repass, .... Laon, iii. xiv. 7. 
 
 And vainly having with her madness striven. . . D. VI. liii. 3, 
 
 B. Fig. ceased to be seen. 
 
 so from his steps Bright flowers departed, . . . Alastor, 537. 
 ■)-Departed, adj. absol. the dead. 
 
 The homes of the af^/ar/^i/, Za(7«, xii. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Departed, pp. Fig. (1) ceased, passed away. 
 
 Night's ghosts and dreams have now departed ; Coleridge, 28. 
 
 companion cold Of pleasures now departed ; . . Ginevra, igo. 
 
 I wandered thro' the wrecks of days departed . Laon, II. x. i. 
 
 From glorious phantasies of hope (5^«/fl/-/^a?; . . VII. xxx. 2. 
 
 Yetisth&tiG departed Mary, who died, 11. i. 
 
 (2) v/\\.h.from. a. ceased. 
 
 from all things here They [hopes] ha.\n departed ; Adonais, Lin. 3. 
 b. been separated by death. 
 
 The Great, who had departed from mankind, . Laon, I. liv. 2. 
 Departed, ///. adj. (1) of persons dead. 
 
 Taught, soothed, loved, honoured the d. one ; . Adonais, xxxv. 7. 
 
 Hopes of high talk with the departed A&sA. . . Int. Beauty, V. 4. 
 (2^ of times and seasons gone by. 
 
 And that the flowers of this rf^/ar/^fl? spring . . CVw«, I. iii. 138. 
 
 The good and mighty of <fe/ar/«rf ages . . . Za(?w, IX. xxviii. i. 
 
 ^mgio departed &a.y 5"/. /r. (3) 11. 6. 
 
 (3) of things ceased to be. 
 
 The pitchy smoke of the rf^^a/-/£(/ fire , . . . ia(7«, xil. xxvi. 4. 
 
 For long departed memories ! Rosal. 386. 
 
 Departing', pr. pple. going away. 
 
 And from the earth afe/ar/zw^ Dcem-on, ll. ■^21. 
 
 Departing, ppl. adj. A. Lit. in the act of leaving. 
 
 From those departing Forms, Witch, xxv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) lessening. 
 
 Touched by departing hope, they gleam ! . . . CIt. ist, IV. 25. 
 
 the radiance undefiled Of its departing glory ; . Laon, Ded. xil. 6. 
 
 Whom day's depart, beam saw blooming there, Q. Mab, IV. 49. 
 (2) ceasing, approaching its end. 
 
 Which leads the rear of the departing day ; . . Hellas, 339. 
 
 They breathe their spells towards the o'^/ar/. day, Summer-Evg. 7. 
 Departure, n. (1) the act of going away. 
 
 the path Of his departure from their father's door. Alastor, 271. 
 
 I have beheld The path of thy departure. . . . 368. 
 
 When departure might heave virtue's breast with 
 
 a sigh Death, Dial. 38. 
 
 The path of its departtire still is free : . . . . Mutability, 14. 
 (2) the time of going away. 
 
 began to fail Two years from my departure, . . Julian, 598. 
 ^Depasturing, v. tr. eating, consuming. 
 
 The flowery herbage was depasturing, .... Hotn. Merc. IV. 5. 
 Depend, v. intr. A. Lit. hang down. 
 
 Yon darksome rocks, whence icicles depend, . . Q. Mab, IV. 10. 
 
 fields of moist snow half depend. Sonn. Nile, 5. 
 
 B. Fig. be assured of. 
 
 depend on this— Ch. 1st, II. 159. 
 
 Depending, pr. pple. Fig. contingent on. 
 
 Let every part afe/£Wd?2'«^ on the chain .... Q. Mab, Vil. ly. 
 Depending, ppl. adj. hanging. 
 
 And each depending leaf, Alastor, 460. 
 
 Depends, v. intr. Fig. is contingent on. 
 
 more depetids on God than me Cenci, IV. i. 43. 
 
 Depends on circumstance as much as you. . . Circumst. 8. 
 *Deplore, v. I. tr. grieve for, lament. 
 
 hearing thee Thus tenderly thy love deplore, . . Calderon, III. 53. 
 
 forget thus vainly to deplore Ills, Triumph, 327." 
 
 Which thou too feel'st, yet I alone deplore. . . Wordsworth, 6. 
 II. intr. lament. 
 
 rough shepherds will d. That you or yours, Horn. Merc. XLVIII 6. 
 :{:Depopulate, ///. adj. dispeopled. 
 
 O'er thine isles depopulate, Eug. Hills, 127. 
 
 '''Deposit, V. tr. A. Lit. place or lay by. 
 
 whilst I among my other hoards His gifts dep. Hotn. Merc. XCIII. 7. 
 B. Fig. lay down, leave. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to deposit its load, .... Death, Dial. 15. 
 ^Deposited, v. tr. placed. 
 
 in his sacred crib deposited The hollow lyre, . . Horn. Merc. xi. 2. 
 jDepository, n. Fig. the habitation, or resting-place. 
 
 the depository Of all the grace and beauty . . Alastor, 594. 
 *Deprecation, n. disapproval. 
 
 He turned to me then, looking deprecation, . . Cenci, v. iv. 13. 
 Deprived, v. intr. dispossessed, debarred from. 
 
 whom he deprivedXast year Of a reward of blood, III. ii. 65. 
 
 Deprived, pp. debarred from. 
 
 But if (jfe/r/Waf of that sweet food, .... Horn-. Merc. xcv. i^. 
 Depth, n. A. Lit. deepness or distance from the top. 
 
 Lead only to a black and watery depth, . . . Alastor, 215. 
 
 distinct in the dark ^///4 Of that still fountain : . 471. 
 
 The loud Ocean heard, To its blue depth stirrea, Arethusa, ill. 5. 
 
 in its depth there is a mighty rock, Cenci, III. i. 247. 
 
 Three cubits wide and four m depth, Cycl. 381. 
 
 the hollow deptli of our black ship, 467. 
 
 strangely through the solid depth below . . . Faust, II. 97. 
 
 shadows of the sea did play O'er its marmoreal d. : Laon, I. xx. 7. 
 
 Over the shapeless d. in which those corpses hung. in. xxv. 9. 
 
 And looked upon the depth of that reposing lake. IV. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Winning the adverse depth/ VII. xii. 6. 
 
 sudden earthquake rent The depth of ocean . . VII. xxxviii.2. 
 
 Before its blue and moveless depth XI. ii. 2. 
 
 In the afe/M of the deep Prw/M. II. iii. 81. 
 
 the abyss shouts from her depth laid bare, . . . iv. 422. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) expressive of limitless space. 
 
 From the depth of heaven above, Cloud, 42. 
 
 The depth of the unbounded universe Above, . . Dcemon, i. 289. 
 , ., , ., ,, „ ,, ,. . • Q- Mab, II. 255. 
 
 (2) abstruseness, obscurity. 
 
 fazes on the depth Of thy deep mysteries. . . . Alastor, 22. 
 nto the rfif/M of darkest purposes : C«««' II. ii. 113. 
 
 A thought of voiceless depth ; Laon, xi. i. 6. 
 
 Whose throne is in the depth of human thought. Two Fr. Invoc. II. 2. 
 It is fed from the depth of a thousand dells, . . W. Shel. IV. 5. 
 
 (3) recesses, midst. 
 
 In the deptit of piny dells, Eug. Hills, 270. 
 
 Yet in its depth what treasures! Gisb. 196. 
 
 tracks of blood Even to the forest's depth, . . . Q. Mao, iv. 63. 
 Out of whose depth a fire-fly shakes his light . . Witch, xx. 7. 
 
 (4) extreme point or degree. 
 
 The depth to which ambition falls ; Calderon, II. 123. 
 
 Sprung from the depth of its tempestuous jar : . Laon, I. xxvi. 4. 
 a vacancy was made In expectation's depth, . . xii. xxvi. 9. 
 
i6o 
 
 DEPTH— DESCRY. 
 
 Give me, thy child, dominion Oyer all height and d.) Ode Lib. xvii.13. 
 
 thy soul, cloven to its depth with terror, 
 
 Wrapt in the depth of slumber : 
 
 In the sweet depth of woven caresses, . . . 
 (5"! of time, centre, midst, distant point 
 For thou the wonders of the depth canst know 
 More boundless than the depth of night, . . 
 Know then, that from the depth of ages old, 
 
 Prom. I. 55. 
 . Q. Mab, I. 140. 
 . Rosal. 1031. 
 
 . Fiordispina., 8. 
 . Ja?ie, Recoil. 59. 
 _ . JLaon^ I. XXV. 4. 
 
 In what depth of night or day .... World's wanderers, 11. 3. 
 
 (6) of expression. 
 The depth of her unfathomable look ;— . . . Loon, VI. xxxviii. 6. 
 beyond their [eyes] inmost depth I see a shade, . Prom. 11. i. 119. 
 
 But in the depth of those beloved eyes .... II. i. 161. 
 
 And search the depth of its fair eyes Rosal. 385. 
 
 (71 secrecy. 
 The folded depth of her life-breathing bosom : Prom. II. i. 49. 
 
 Which unveiled the depth of her glowing breast, Sensit. PI. I. 30. 
 Depths, n. A. Lit. (1) deepness or distance from the top. 
 
 amid its slant and winding depths Alastor, 364. 
 
 Exposed those black depths to the azure sky, . 375. 
 
 dyed by the azure rf^/Z/M Of Indian seas ; . . . Ch. 1st, I. I7,g. 
 
 In the depths of the purple sea ; Cloud, 24. 
 
 con\ulsed To its crystalline d. that stainless sea, Hellas, 490. 
 And lifted from its depths, the sea swelled high . Horn. Mi'n. i^. 
 make Those green d. beautiful when skies are blue, Laon, V. liii. 6. 
 And with their shadows the clear depths below, . Rosal. 1248. 
 Whose depths of dread calm are unmoved . . . Vis. Sea, 16. 
 But she in the calm depths lier way could take, . Witch, LXIII. 6. 
 
 (2) recesses or hidden places. 
 The cavern's secret d. beneath the earth did beat. Laon, III. iv. 9. 
 
 from the depths whose jagged caverns .... XII. xix. 6. 
 
 Beams fall from high those depths upon .... Prom. II. ii. 17. 
 
 B. Fig^. (1) limitless space, the firmament, 
 through the d. of space Pursued its wondrous way. — Dcemon, I. 251. 
 Stripped to their depths by the awakening north ; Julian, 24. 
 
 The^/M.y were cloudless overhead, Mar. Dr. V. 2. 
 
 Or dash them to the depths of hell ? M. N. Melody, 7. 
 
 heaven stript bare Its depths over Elysium, . . Naples, 42. 
 
 were hurled Into the afe/>/Aj of heaven Ode Lib. u. ■^. 
 
 From the flfe//>4j of the sky and the ends of the earth. Prom. IV. 130. 
 
 Darting from starry depths radiance and life, . IV. 387. 
 
 through the d. of space Pursued its wondrous way. Q. Mab, II. 8i. 
 Infinite depths of unknown elements . . . _ . . Unf. Dr. 20. 
 
 (2) expressing abstrn?eness or obscurity. 
 
 from the a?£/Mj of human phantasy, Epips. 165. 
 
 the depths are understood Of his far voice ; . Hom. Merc. Lxxx. 4. 
 raging over My tranquil soul its d. . . . did cover, Laon, I. xl. 5. 
 
 When from the d. which thought can seldom pierce I. 1. 2. 
 
 where its inmost depths were gloomiest — . . Pr. Atha7i. II. ii. 53. 
 It is fed from the depths of a thousand dells, . . Rosal. 898. 
 To the depths of its own tranquillity, 972. 
 
 (3) recesses, or midst. 
 
 For in the depths of Greece Cycl. 270. 
 
 Till all the mountain depths are spangled. . . . Faust, 11. 85. 
 Which from the inmost depths of its green glen Hom. Merc. xxxi. 4. 
 
 And from the folded depths of the great Hill, . . LV. i. 
 
 (4") extreme point or degree. 
 how the full tide of power Ebbs to its depths.— . Hellas, 849. 
 
 Would merge her in its afe//^j, Mother S^- Son, 1. 12. 
 
 And might drink from the depths of luxury. . . Rosal. 658. 
 Of him who from the lowest depths of hell, . . . Triumph, 472. 
 
 (5) of time. 
 That from the depths of unrecorded time . . . Q. Mab, VI. 187. 
 
 (O") of expression, 
 o'er their [the eyes] d. its fleeting light had wrought. Laon, 11. xxii. 9. 
 *I>eTeliction, n. state of abandonment. 
 
 Duty and dereliction guide thee April, 1814, 8. 
 
 Derision, n. scornful mockery, ridicule. 
 
 as in derision Of kingliest masonry : Ode Lib. V. 3. 
 
 Derive, v. tr. draw or gain. 
 
 and derive Experience from his folly : . . . . Q. Mab, III. 9. 
 *Dervise, n. a Moslem f.matic. 
 
 A Dervise, learned in the Koran, preaches . . Hellas, 595. 
 Desart. (See Desert.) 
 Descant, n. Fig. discourse, discussion. 
 
 many a bout Of thought-entangled rf^jcaw// — . Gisb. 31a. 
 *Descanted, v. intr. Fig. discoursed at large. 
 
 Concerning God, . . . We descanted, Julian, 46. 
 
 ^Descanting', pr. pple. discoursing. 
 
 which I need not teaze Your patience by desc. on, Gisb. 252. 
 Descend, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) of animate beings, to come 
 from a higher position to a lower. 
 
 I Will descend upon the shore, Cycl. 715. 
 
 The death-birds descend to their feast, .... Hellas, 1025. 
 Descend, and follow me down the abyss. . . . Prom. III. 1. 53. 
 
 (2) of inanimate things, to fall or come down, 
 A raging flood descend, and wind Through that 
 
 wide vale ; Mar. Dr. xili. 4. 
 
 the snows <3fej<:»«rf Upon that Mountain ; . . . Mont. B. \-i,\. 
 Month after month the gathered rains descend . Sonn. Nile, i. 
 
 B. Fig. {V) pass or visit. 
 ITntil Heaven's kingdom shall descend on earth, . Ch. 1st, III. 28. 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts . . . Will I descend, . Laon, II. xlii. 3. 
 Once moVe ^ifjr^w.-/ The shadows of my soul . . Otho,\.i. 
 
 (2) finish or pass away. 
 
 For he is gone, where all things wise and fair D.; — Adonais, III. 7. 
 Forgetful of the grave, where, . . . He must desc. Alastor, 522. 
 
 (3) forego or alter my mental position. 
 
 how Shall I <afejce«ar, and perish not ? Epips. 12$. 
 
 (4) set. 
 
 Which shall descend upon a vacant prison. . . 395. 
 
 (5) overcome, fall upon. 
 
 [sleep] Descend unmixed on this God-hated beast, Cycl. 606. 
 
 (6) appear, come into being. 
 
 let her descend A seraph-winged victory . . . Prol. Hellas, loi. 
 HeBcenAeA, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) see Descend. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 The Spirit then descended : Dcemon, II. 320. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 228. 
 
 From her celestial car The Fairy Queen (fwcs«aferf, 1.106. 
 
 (2) see Descend. A. Lit. (2). 
 
 A shaft of light upon its wings descended, . . . Laon, I. ix. 1. 
 
 noon came, evening, then night descended. . . m. iv. i. 
 
 and the beams Of mom d. on the ocean streams, iii. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 where breath of Heaven Descended not, . . . vil. xxvi. 9. 
 
 And when evening descended (Tom heaven above, Sensit. Pi. 1. 98. 
 And when the whirlwinds and the clouds a!!e.y(»wrf£af Witch, xxix. 1. 
 And when the windless snow descended . . . xxx. 6. 
 
 (3) followed or came after. 
 
 Behind her descended Her billows, Arethusa, ill. 10. 
 
 B. Fig. fell. 
 the truth Of nature on niy passive youth Descend. Int. Beauty, vil. 8. 
 when grace descended. Confirming all . . . , Q. Mab, vii. 226. 
 Descended,//. A. Lit. (\^ of persons, come down. 
 'LiHone.hdiA descended (rora i\\& shrme, .... /,«<?«, v. Ivii. i. 
 
 (2) of inanimate things, lallen. 
 If the lightning Of God has e'er d. to avenge . . Cenci, ill. i. 180. 
 
 B. Ltg. (1) come to pass. 
 t^o-w has descended a. s&re.n&[ hour, ..... . Laon, Ded. VS.. i. 
 
 a darkness had descended On every heart : . . . — — 11. v. 7. 
 
 (2) of a season, come about, arrived. 
 From all the blasts of heaven thou [spring] hast d. : Prom. 11. i. i. 
 
 thou hast descended Cradled in tempests; . . . O spring ! 11. i. 5. 
 
 Descended, ///. adj. embodied. 
 
 As the descended Spirit of that sphere, .... Epips. 286. 
 Descending, pr. pple. A. Lit. falling, coming, 
 wave ruining on wave, and blast on blast Descend. Alastor, 328. 
 fell on me liTce a wind Descend, on still waters — Laon, IV. xxix. 3. 
 
 thou in light £fe.y<:e«rf/w^ O'er the wide land . . V.Song,^.?,. 
 
 it is the blast Descending on the pines .... Mont B. Cane. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) coming. 
 Spring's messengers descending from the skies, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 (2) approaching by efflux of time. 
 Thou art descending to the darksome grave, . . Q. Mab, VI. 140. 
 But still 'twas some spirit of kindness descending Tear, IV. i. 
 Descending,///, adj. Fig. (1) waning. 
 Beneath the wan stars and descending moon . . Alastor, 554. 
 Even now eclipses the descending moon ! — . . Laon, VIII. xvi. 6. 
 
 (2) leading down stream. 
 
 Fretted a path through its descending curves . . Alastor, 542. 
 
 (3) changing, passing. 
 
 To stem the torrent of descending time : . . . Hellas, 350. 
 Descends, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) see Descend. A. Lit. (2). 
 The chariot . . . Descends in silent power : . . . Dcemon, I. 58. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of passions, emotions, inspirations. 
 The breath whose might I have invoked in song D. Adonais, LV. 2. 
 confusion, then despair Descends like night — . Laon, V. vii. 6. 
 
 a drainless treasure, Descends amidst us ; — . v. Song, 2. 12. 
 
 the few On whom my grace descends, . , . . Q. Mab, Vii. 140. 
 
 (2) comes over, pervades. 
 
 Noon descends around me now : ^^?: H^tls, 285. 
 
 when the glow Of Heaven descends Julian, 56. 
 
 when day Descends upon the orient ray, . . . Love, Hope, 40. 
 And when night descends defiest W. Godwin, 5. 
 
 (3) passes away. 
 
 Noon descends, and after noon Eug. Hills, 320. 
 
 (4"! appears. 
 The renovated genius of our race, . . . descends . Hellas, 447. 
 Descent, n. A. Lit. (1) downward path or way. 
 the steep descent of Heaven's untrodden way. . Dcemon, 11. 310. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 218. 
 
 a stair. Whose smooth descent some ceaseless step Laon, iv. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) course of movement, waning. 
 Where the swift sun yet paused in his descent . Julian, 75. 
 
 B. Fig. (l") lineage, extraction. 
 And these dull swine of Thebes boast their d^jcew/ CEdipus, I. 139. 
 (2) abasement of oneself, condescension. 
 
 without descent To a gfross falsehood Calderon, I. 172. 
 
 Describe, v. tr. depict, delineate. 
 
 I know not how I can d. in words Those tracks — Hotn.Merc.l.Vlll.6. 
 
 I should describe you in heroic style, St. Epips. 86. 
 
 :J:Described, //. depicted. 
 
 the immortal Described by Swift — Peter, VII. xii. 5. 
 
 Descried, v. tr. perceived, distinguished. 
 
 that I descried All shapes like mine own self, . . Laon, III. xxiii. 8. 
 Descry, v. intr. perceive, distinguish. 
 
 and soon I could descry Where Death .... VI. xh'. 8. 
 
DESERT— DESIRE. 
 
 i6i 
 
 *Desert, v. tr. (1) leave or abandon. 
 
 Thou didst desert^ with spirit-winged lightness, 
 
 The senate Ode Lib.wi. ii. 
 
 The ghost of peace Will not iafe,f£r/ this spot. . . Rosal. ji. 
 (2) forsake unkindly or basely. 
 
 And shall I now </?.f£r/you? Cenci, 11. i. C)\. 
 
 When ye d^j^r/ the free — Hellas, looi. 
 
 Aye — and at last desert me too Peter, VI. xxix. 5. 
 
 Desert, n. A. Lit. (1) a waste uncultivated place. 
 
 Yetthefowlof the dfej^>'/, when danger encroaches, Bigotry, M. i. 
 
 As some lone man who in a desart hears . . Laon, Ded. xill. 4. 
 
 To nourish some far desart: II. xxiii. 6. 
 
 like the sweet source Of waters in the desart, 
 in the desart there is built a home For Freedom 
 Which when the voices of the desart fail . . 
 A o'^jar/ peopled by the storms alone, . . . 
 furze, and bog, and den, and desart. 
 
 Dcenton, \1. loi. 
 Laon, II. xlviii. 2. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 96. 
 
 Alastor, 210. 
 Gisb. 181. 
 
 TI. XX. ». 
 
 XI. xxiv. I. 
 
 Mont B. 28. 
 
 67. 
 
 CEdipus,n.\\.\2%. 
 Two vast andtrunkless legs of stone Stand in the d. Ozytn. 3. 
 whose steps Chance in that desart has delayed, . Q. Mab, II. 197. 
 
 shouts and howlings through the desert rang, . VIII. 81. 
 
 Across that desert where their stones survived . IX. 29. 
 
 And from the desarfs ice-girt pinnacles .... Sonn. Nile, 3. 
 
 The grassy vesture of the desart, Triumph, 449. 
 
 blow O'er the lakes of the (J'^jar^.' Vis. Sea, yj. 
 
 more vain Than in the desart is the serpent's wake Witch, LXXII. 4. 
 
 (2) the sea or sky so called, 
 and swept The desert of those ocean solitudes. 
 Yon desart wide and deep holds no recess, 
 and swept The desert of those ocean solitudes, 
 
 B. Fig. a moral waste, a dreary place. 
 In the wide pathless desert of dim sleep, . . 
 Which Calderon over the afejar/ flung . . . 
 Let Freedom leave— ... A Desart, or a Paradise: Hellas, 91. 
 
 Let the tyrants rule the desart they have made ; ioo8. 
 
 Greece again become The fountain in the desart Prol. Hellas, 138. 
 clothing with golden clouds The afejar/ of our life. Front. II. i. 12. 
 Where Athens, . . . stood. There is a moral d. now : Q. Mab, II. 163. 
 Which is that desart, where each one .... Rosal. 946. 
 A flower that scarce breathes in the desert rude Solitary, 1. 5. 
 Desert, adj. A. Lit. (1) uncultivated, lonely, uninhabited. 
 
 in her </£j«r/ hills Conceals Alastor, 115. 
 
 From what rocks And desert cells ? Calderon, 1. 227. 
 
 To the wide, the desert waste Faust, II. 44. 
 
 Through desert woods and tracts, Fr. Wandering, 3. 
 
 Of the Dright Gods, and the dark desert Earth : Horn. Merc, ucxii. 8. 
 About yon lonely isles of desart sand .... Julian, 248. 
 The moon had left Heaven desert now, .... Laon, V. iii. 5. 
 
 a chasm desert, and bare, and broad vii.xxxviii.9. 
 
 Teaching the woods and waves, and dfe.yar^ rocks. Ode Lib. VIII. 5. 
 hi.s throne Of rock upon a desert herbless plain, . Orpheus, 104. 
 the ocean's wrath Is spent upon the afe.s'^/'/ shore ; — Triumph, 164. 
 The track of deer on desert Labrador ; . . . . 407. 
 
 (2) of, or belonging to the desert, 
 as the desart sand Borne on the storm, .... Laon, II. xlv. 7. 
 The desart savage ceased to grasp in fear . . . x. vi. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. fl) ruined, deserted. 
 
 Peace in the desart fields and villages, .... X. xii. i. 
 
 The Sea Which paves the desert streets of Venice Naples, 107. 
 
 (2) lonesome, solitary. 
 
 Thro' the desart night we sped, Laon, VI. xxii. 5. 
 
 (3) unsullied, open, 
 on high Freedom's desart land A tower . . . 
 
 (4) sterile, desolate. 
 And in their desert hearts fierce wants he sent. 
 Through the nightly dells of the desart year. . 
 
 ^Desart-blast, c. n. wind of the desert. 
 
 the wandering Arab's tent Flaps in the desart-blast Q. Mab, II. 136. 
 ^Desert-caves, c. n. caves of a desert place. 
 
 Sent from these desert-caves Mont B. Cane. 2. 
 
 *Desart-troop, c. n. a troop traversing a desert. 
 
 Drained by a desart-troop, a little drop for all ; . Prom. IV. 352. 
 *Deserted, pp. (1) abandoned cruelly. 
 
 the ghastly paramour, for whom Thou hast d. me Julian, 389. 
 
 Of maids aej^r/^iaf in the olden time, tlnj. Dr. ih-j. 
 
 (2) left, gone away from. 
 
 Had deserted heaven while the stars were awake, Sensit. PL II. i8. 
 
 (3) abandoned, shunned. 
 
 Deserted by the fever-stricken serf, Marenghi, xiv. 2. 
 
 (4) neglected. 
 
 It is deserted now, but once it bore Prom. III. iii. 167. 
 
 ""Deserted, ///. adj. (1) friendless, abandoned. 
 Alas ! Weak and deserted creature that I am, . Cenci, I. ii. 45 
 My kindred false to their afej^r/erf selves. . 
 
 (2) (archly or humorously used). 
 Is not sadder in her cell Than deserted Ariel. 
 
 (3) neglected, unfrequented. 
 Of some mysterious and deserted fane, . . 
 
 (4) lonely, tenantless. 
 through the deserted halls And corridors . 
 
 (5) Fig. dreary, miserable. 
 Or in this world's rfM^r/^rf vale, Fr. A gentle, 6. 
 
 ♦Desertinar, /r.///^. forsaking. 
 Deserting these, thou leavest me tp grieve, . . Wordsworth, 13. 
 
 II. xiv. 8. 
 
 Prom. II. iv. 55. 
 
 IV. 76. 
 
 Cenci, I. ii. 45. 
 V. iii. 69. 
 
 . Guitar Jane, 26. 
 
 . Alastor, 44. 
 
 . Ginevra, 184. 
 
 *Deserts, v. tr. Fig. leaves or forsakes. 
 
 Deserts not virtue in the dungeon's gloom, . . Q. Mab, V. 217. 
 
 Falls when life <3fe.s£>'/j her brain, Rosal. 1185. 
 
 Deserts, n. A. Lit. wild uncultivated regions. 
 
 Had tracked the hosts . . . From their dark desarts ; Laon, x. xiv. 6. 
 
 imbue Its desarts and its mountains, .... Pr. Athan. II. iv. 10. 
 
 The crag-built (jfejar/j of the barren deep, . . . Prom. HI. \\i. 122. 
 
 The oceans, and the desarts, and the abysses, . iv. 335. 
 
 Those deserts of immeasuraljle sand, Q. Mab, VIII. 70. 
 
 Then, through the pestilential afe^-ar/j wild . . Serchio, 116. 
 B. Fig. (1) illimitable space. 
 
 Through the wide desarts of Elysian air? . . . Fiordispina, 81. 
 (2) regions unshaped even in the imagination. 
 
 I went into the a&jar/y oi; dim sleep — . . . Fr. The Desarts, i . 
 
 Girt by the desarts of the Universe Laon, 1. 1. 4. 
 
 Deserve, v. \. tr. be worthy of. 
 
 Methinks they scarcely can deserve our fear. . . Ch. 1st, II. 302. 
 II. inlr. (1) merit as a reward. 
 
 well do you Deserve that fifty oxen . . . Horn. Merc. LXXIV. 3. 
 (2) merit as punishment. 
 
 that which I So well fife.y«>--w^.' Cenci, \.'\\\. 103. 
 
 Thou wilt repay me less than I deserve Ch. 1st, ill. 68. 
 
 Deserved,//, merited. 
 
 A punishment and a reward . . . Oh, which have 
 
 I deserved. > Cenci, III. i. 1 19. 
 
 Deserved, ///. adj. due, merited. 
 
 his deserved portion Of blood, Hellas, 542. 
 
 Deserves, v. tr. merits. 
 
 Surely he deserves it well ! Peter, Prol. 40. 
 
 deserves just seven months' wages vi. xiv. 4. 
 
 Desi|rii> n. (1) plan, purpose. 
 
 Any design my captious fancy makes .... Cenci, I. i. 87. 
 (2) art or intention. 
 
 Graceful without design and unforeseeing, . . Julian, 146. 
 :!:Desi?ned, v. tr. intended, planned. 
 
 I knew not aught that Beatrice designed; . . . Cenci, 11. i. 159. 
 
 Nor do I think she designed anything .... 11. i. 160. 
 
 but what I now designed Julian, 580. 
 
 Desigrned, pp. planned or purposed. 
 
 repent of aught afe«^«£rf or done C«««' III, ii. 40. 
 
 all that he had designed'He did perform — . . . Horn. Merc. L. 2. 
 
 To speak the fates by Jupiter designed ; . . . xcil. 2. 
 
 Designs, n. (1) intentions, purposes. 
 
 Madly they frustrate still their own designs/ . . Q. Mab, V. 243. 
 (2) artful schemes. 
 
 It fortunately serves my close designs .... Cenci, II. ii. 107. 
 Desire, v. I. tr. (1) wish or long for. 
 
 And others desire An old fellow out of the way; . Cat, ill. 2. 
 
 If ye desire it thus, thus let ft be, Cenci, V. iii. 87. 
 
 whose drunkenness is all We can desire, . . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 2. 
 
 nor more, nor less Do I desire or fear Prom. I. 416. 
 
 Dost thou desire the bane that poisons earth . . Q. Mab, IV. 262. 
 (2) command or request. 
 
 Enough, enough ! Go desire Lady Jane She place 
 
 my lute Ch. 1st, II. 456. 
 
 II. inir. (1) wish. 
 
 But say, do you desire, or not, to fly O"^^- 424- 
 
 since it is sweet Even to desire ; Prom. 11. i. 99. 
 
 That I desire to worship those Triumph, 246. 
 
 (2) express a wish. 
 
 I desire: and their speed makes night kindle ; . Prom. II. iv. 169. 
 
 (3) hope or be anxious for. 
 
 But as those may suspect or do desire .... Cenci, V. ii. 43. 
 Desire, n. (1) command or expressed wish. 
 
 I send thee, at thy brother's desire rv. iv. 92. 
 
 (2) aspiration, longing. 
 
 The object of desire or memory, Calderon, II. 93. 
 
 presented to thy thought As object of afej/V^, . . H.i']']. 
 
 One supplication, one desire, one hope, .... Cenci, I. iii. 26. 
 
 the deferred desire To wreak it, iv. ii. 23. 
 
 That fierce desire had faded in my heart. . . . iv. iv. 132. 
 
 It grew familiar to desire v. i. 24. 
 
 towards the loadstar of my one iiiw/V^, . . . . Epips. 2ig. 
 Should we be less in deed than in desire? . . . Julian, 176. 
 and strange desire. The tempest of a passion, . Laon, 1. xl. 3. 
 
 legal torture mocked his keen desire : .... x. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Awed by the ending of their own desire .... • xil. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Gleam with sharp desire to wet Mask, Lxxvil. 2. 
 
 Be man's high hope and unextinct desire, . . . Naples, 168. 
 
 The desire of the moth for the star, One Word, 11. 5. 
 
 We die with o\xt desire: drive us not back ! . . Prom. I. 351. 
 
 They shall drink the hot speed of fl&«y«.' . . . 11. v. 5. 
 
 The boat of my desire is guided : 11. v. 94. 
 
 Of the desire which makes thee one with me, . . ill. i. 35. 
 
 unimbued With pure desire, and universal love, . Q. Mab, V. 153. 
 
 quenchless desire Of universal happiness, . . . V. 220. 
 
 favoritism, and worst afeji'r^ of fame VI. 213. 
 
 Thou art the end of all dfejiVe and will, .... ^— ix. 17. 
 
 on wings of swift desire Rosal. 766. 
 
 I feel desire, but hope not 773. 
 
 Whose woe was such that fear became desire; — Serchio, 35. 
 Its birth is darkness and its growth desire; , . St. Epips. 146. 
 I half disdained mine eyes' <;&,yiW to fill . . . . Triumph, 27,2. 
 O thou, who plumed with strong desire .... Two Spirits, 1. •■ 
 
 with desire and with wonder Vis. Sea, 71. 
 
 Y 
 
l62 
 
 DESIRE —DESPAIR. 
 
 (3) craving, sexual appetite, longing of love. 
 
 Man lives far more in love's desire Calderon, ill. 28. 
 
 the occasion whence desire gfrows bold, .... • in. 86. 
 
 And, like loveliness panting with wild desire . . Hellas^ 1036. 
 
 And sweet, even as desire^ Horn. Merc, lxxvii. 3. 
 
 the lulled delight Of sweet desire Horn. Venus, 3. 
 
 In Venus Jove did soft desire awaken, .... 42. 
 
 Therefore he poured desire into her breast . . . 54. 
 
 Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear, ....... Love, Hope, 8. 
 
 Desire presented her [false] glass, 15. 
 
 Between Desire and Fear thou wert 28. 
 
 Till Love even from fierce Desire it bought, . . — 32. 
 
 Love, Desire, Hope, and Fear, Everwillbe near. 53. 
 
 And foul desire round thine astonished heart, . Prom. i. 489. 
 
 Hope, love, doubt, d., which consume him for ever. i. 545. 
 
 As Desire's lightning feet : I. 734. 
 
 as one between desire and shame Suspended, . Triumph, 394. 
 
 Desire, like a lioness bereft Of her last cub, . . — — 525. 
 Desired, v. tr. wished, hoped or longed for. 
 
 You own That you desired his death ? . . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 130. 
 
 She with apples you dfejiV^rf Faust, 11. 331. 
 
 I always knew what I desired before Prom. II. i. 95. 
 
 I loved him well, but not as he desired; . . . Uftf. Dr. 86. 
 Desired, pp. wished or longed for. 
 
 with sweet Bromian, long desired, Cvc/. 625. 
 
 Too long desired, too long delaying, come ! . . Pront. 11. i. 15. 
 
 Are sweeter even than freedom long desired . . in. iii. 5. 
 
 Desired, ac/j. wished or longed for. 
 
 Some most desired event, Cenci, I. iii. 18. 
 
 It is indeed a most afe«y^(/ event — I. iii. 21. 
 
 and few who dare Win the desired communion — Hellas, 185. 
 
 Thou most desired Hour, Prom. III. iii. 69. 
 
 Desires, v. I. tr. wishes, longs for. 
 
 And all that faith creates or love desires, . . . I. 201. 
 
 My heart each day desires the morrow ; ... Remembr. II. 5. 
 
 It desires what it has not, the beautiful ! . . . Sensit PI. I. 77. 
 II. intr. wishes, longs. 
 
 Only desires to see the colour of it CEdipus, I. 382. 
 
 Desires, n. cravings, longings. 
 
 And others came . . . Desires and Adorations, . Adonais, XIII. i. 
 
 And a new life, fashioned on old desires, . . . Cenci, V. i. 90. 
 
 All kindly passions and all pure desires. . . . Dcem.on, 11. 143. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q- Mab, VIII. 202. 
 
 Our thoughts and our desires Julian, 125. 
 
 the fears and hate which vain desires have brought. Loon, xi. xvi. 9. 
 
 The sweet desires within obey : Prom. II. ii. 56. 
 
 desires and thoughts, that claim Men's care — . Rosal. 725. 
 Desirest, v. I. tr. wishest to do. 
 
 Canst compass all that thou desirest. . Horn: Merc. LXXXIII. 6. 
 II. intr. (1) commandest. 
 
 Since thou desirest, I will then unveil .... Calderon, II. 104. 
 (2) wishest. 
 
 With thee, if thou desirest, will I seek .... Laon, 11. xxxix. 4. 
 Desirinsr, pr. pple. wishing or craving for. 
 
 who, desiring What we possess, Ch. 1st, II. 237. 
 
 when I, desiring More in this world Zucca, I. 3. 
 
 ■I-Desolate, v. tr. ruin or lay waste. 
 
 And those events that desolate the earth . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 45. 
 Desolate, adj. (1) of animate beings, afflicted, forsaken. 
 
 tho' desolate The desolator now, Laon, v. xxv. 7. 
 
 for her false mate Has fled and left her desolate. . Rosal. 145. 
 
 How stern are the woes of the desolate mourner, . St. Ir. (5) I. i. 
 
 Yet far must the desolate wanderer roam ; . . . (6) I. a. 
 
 (2) dreary looking. 
 
 Beneath the cold glare of the desolate night, . . Alastor, 234. 
 
 It was a desolate sight — Dcemon, li. 27. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, viil. 2. 
 
 the peaks so desolate Of the drowning mountains, Mar. Dr. xvi. 3. 
 And desolate and frozen, like this ravine ; . . . Prom. I. 828. 
 Have riven on the desolate heath ; W. Jew, (2) 8. 
 
 (3) deserted, tenantless. 
 
 the sward Of the desolate Castle yard ; . . . . Fr. Wine, 6. 
 the gate Of the Imperial House, now desolate, . Laon, v. xx. <;. 
 
 There was a desolate village in a wood .... VI. xlvi. i. 
 
 Gathering from all those homes now desolate, . VI. li. 6. 
 
 So, thro' the desolate streets x. xxvi. 6. 
 
 (4) worthless, of no account. 
 
 Religion's pomp made desolate by the scorn . . vii. xxxv. 4. 
 
 (5) of conditions or emotions, unhappy, wretched. 
 Here is the pride that breaks the desolate heart. . Ch. 1st, I. 154. 
 This dim vast vale of tears, vacant and desolate ? Int. Beauty, II. 5. 
 And that thy lot may be less desolate .... Julian, 497. 
 
 like Love by Hope left desolate Laon, I. xvi. 9. 
 
 a mother's desolate wail O'er her polluted child, . 11. ix. t,. 
 
 that they may rule, with lies thus desolate. . . . VIII. vlii. 9. 
 
 O'er Ruin desolate, . . . Sit thou sublime, unawed ; Naples, 94. 
 
 the bloodless veins Of desolate society Q. Mab, IV. 107. 
 
 how stern And desolate a tract is this wide world! rv. 124. 
 
 On my desolate path Unf. Dr. 13. 
 
 (6) left apart, given up. 
 
 Revenge and Selfishness are desolate — . . , Laon, V. Song, 2. 13. 
 
 (7) adj. absol. forsaken or afflicted persons. 
 What, if we, The desolate and the dead, were his 
 
 own flesh, Cenci, I. iii. 104. 
 
 *Desolated, ///. adj. (1) Lit. broken, ruined, wasted, 
 where the desolated tombs Of Parthian kings . . Alastor, 242. 
 
 Far by the desolated shore, Laon, 11. x. 2. 
 
 This desolated -wotXA. and thee, and me, .... Prom-, in. i. 77. 
 
 With dfe.y(j/a/«a? dwellings smoking round. . . . Q. Mab, V. 102. 
 (2) Fig. unhappy, wretched. 
 
 Pour bitter tears on its flfejo/a/«rf hearth ; . . . April, iSi^, 10. 
 
 And round the desolated globe Falsehood, 23. 
 
 The outcast of a afej(7/a/^5 home, Z.ao«, VIII. xv. 3. 
 
 And beatings haunt the desolated heart, .... Prom. II. i. 4. 
 ""Desolately, adv. in mournful solitude. 
 
 Where her own standard desolately waves . . . Laon, iv. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Their many tyrants sitting desolately IX. x. 5. 
 
 '"Desolateness, n. a condition of wretched friendlessness. 
 
 and terrible of yore, To desolateness, v. xxviii. 8. 
 
 ^Desolates, v. tr. makes wretched. 
 
 the blood Which desolates the discord-wasted land. Q. Mab, IV. 79. 
 *Desolatiiig', pr. pple. destroying. 
 
 the aerial regions Of the white Alps, desolating, . Naples, 141. 
 ^Desolating', ///. adj. (1) making miserable or wretched. 
 
 man has lost His desolating privilege Dcemon, 11. i68. 
 
 (2) destroying. 
 
 Power, like a desolating pestilence, Q. Mab, ill. 176. 
 
 To sanctify their desolating deeds ; vii. 228. 
 
 Desolation, n. (1) as a personification of destructive force. 
 
 When sunk the tyrant desolation's slave ; . . . Death Vang. 13. 
 
 You desolation's gory throng 44. 
 
 A flashing desolation there, Faust, I. 21. 
 
 When desolation flashes o'er a world destroyed : Hellas, 956. 
 
 Desolation heard your trumpet's blast, .... Laon, xi. xv. 3. 
 
 No more shall death, and desolation reign ? . M. N. Post. Fr. 44. 
 
 And Desolation howled to the destroyer, Save ! . Ode Lib. xi. 8. 
 
 ¥oT desolation's waXch-word; ^. il/a3, vii. 33. 
 
 (2) physical destruction or ruin. 
 
 The ashes of the desolation cast Calderon, II. 39. 
 
 a cloud of desolation wrapt The unforeseen event, Hellas, 495. 
 
 its cycles Of desolation and of loveliness, . . . 747. 
 
 Of the wine of desolation Mask, XII. 4. 
 
 by blood and groans, And desolation Prom-, ill. ii. 30. 
 
 red the gaze That flashes desolation, Q. Mab, in. 145. 
 
 beheld The frightful desolation spread, .... in. 184. 
 
 Amid the </i?.s-<7/a//(7« of a city, Tower of Fam^. 1. 
 
 nor is the desolation single, Triumph, 160. 
 
 (3) moral misery or wretchedness. 
 
 Who feed where Desolation first has fed, . . Adonais, xxviil. 4. 
 
 A Love in desolation masked ; — ..... XXXII. 2. 
 
 The bones of /^^jo/a/ww'j nakedness .... XLix. 5. 
 
 Desolation — deified ! Inv. Mis. I. 5. 
 
 Where desolation clothed with loveliness, . . . Ode Lib. XIV. 12. 
 
 Springs like day from desolation; Prom.. I. 568. 
 
 Ah, sister ! Desolation is a delicate thing : . . . I. 772. 
 
 The desolation which it spoke ; Rosal. 786. 
 
 (4) bereavement, lonely condition. 
 
 Two gentle sisters mourn their desolation ; . . Laon, x. xliii. 4. 
 
 There, to desolation hurled, Mexican, IV. 8. 
 
 and mourns as if each were A desolation. . . . St. Epips. 169. 
 *Desolator, n. one who wastes or destroys. 
 
 tho' desolate The desolator now, Laon, V. xxv. 8. 
 
 Despair, v. intr. abandon all hope. 
 
 I will not be discouraged, nor despair, .... Calderon, III. 1 16. 
 
 despair not — list and learn ! Laon, i. Iviii. 9. 
 
 To breathe, to be, to hope, or to despair . . . III. xx. i. 
 
 Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair I . Osym. 11. 
 Despair, n. (1) as a personification of desperation. 
 
 Hope and despair. The torturers, slept ; ... Alastor, 639. 
 
 But pale despair and cold tranquillity, .... 718. 
 
 beneath this crag Huge as despair, Cenci, in. i. 256. 
 
 the shuddering voice of hoarse despair .... Dcemon, lI. 205. 
 
 But it lulls in oblivion the fiends of despair, . . Death, Dial. 8. ■ 
 
 Has been tracked by despair and agony. . . . Falsehood, 20. 
 
 Thou sittest on the hearth of pale despair, . . . Fr. Mary, I. 6. 
 
 if Despair And Hate, the rapid bloodhounds . . Fr. Satire, 6. 
 
 Hope lay coffined with Despair; Hellas, 39. 
 
 To dwell with War, with us, and with Despair. . 525. 
 
 All that despair from murdered hope inherits . Laon, II. vi. 3. 
 
 But she looked more like Despair, Mask, xxn. 3. 
 
 Pale Despair's most sickening sigh, Moonbeam, III. 4. 
 
 Till Despair smothers The struggling world, . . Protn. I. 576. 
 
 Death, despair; love, sorrow ; _ . — 11. iii. 68. 
 
 No more the shuddering voice of hoarse despair Q- Mab, ix. 126. 
 
 and leave to Wonder and Despair Sonn. Byron, 2. 
 
 (2) abandonment of hope, desperation. 
 
 Death feeds on his mute voice, and laughs at our d. Adonais, ni. 9. 
 
 Even to the joyous stars which smile on it's despair/ XLI. 9. 
 
 stung His brain even like despair. Alastor, 222. 
 
 No! Abandon'd he sinks in a trance of afej/a«y. Bigotry, I. e,. 
 
 Though more dreadful than death, it scatters des., III. 5. 
 
 'Tis shame, 'tis torment, 'tis despair. Calderon, III. 131. 
 
 Their fathers' hearts to madness and despair, . Cenci, II. ii. 33. 
 
 What retrospects, outliving even despair? . . in. i. 70. 
 
 Die in despair, blaspheming : IV. i. 50. 
 
 O, terror ! O, despair.' IV. iv. ig. 
 
 Infamy, blood, terror, despair? V. iii. 45. 
 
 the same ruin. Scorn, pain, despair? V. iv. 72. 
 
 Worse than despair, V. iv. 97. 
 
 Err not in harsh despair, V. iv. 144. 
 
 So is Hope Changed for Despair — Circumst. 5. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and fear and vain belief, . . . Dcemon, 11. 159. 
 
 and in my despair, Epips. 235. 
 
DESPAIR— DESTINY. 
 
 163 
 
 be our laugh His despair — her epitaph ! . . . Fr. Incant. I. 5. 
 Flags wearily through darkness and despair — Gish. 206. 
 paid Brief victory with swift loss and long despair. Hellas., 288. 
 
 And Conscience feeds them with despair. . . 732. 
 
 And dying, bring despair. ■ 930. 
 
 Through exile, persecution, and despair^ . . . 992. 
 
 Such hope, as is the sick dfei'/a/r of good, . . Hope, Fear, i. 
 You with the unpaid bill, Despair, — .... Jane, hivitn, 35. 
 you might guess It was d. made them so uniform : Julian, 294. 
 
 To give a human voice to my despair, .... 305. 
 
 hate, scorn, remorse, despair : 441. 
 
 as despair Upon my heart — let death upon des. ! 509, 51a 
 
 black despair. The shadow of a starless night, . Laon, Ded. vi. 3. 
 
 Where solitude is like despair, I went. — . . . VIII. 4 
 
 From visions of despair I rose, I. i. 3. 
 
 As in despair, and with his sinewy neck, . . . I. xiii. 7. 
 
 but the despair Was weak and vain I. xxi. 5. 
 
 All those steep paths which languor and despair II. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Let our first triumph trample the despair . . III. ix. 7. 
 
 while rfgj/azy possest My thoughts, III. xxi. 4. 
 
 confusion, then despair Descends like night — . V. vii. 5. 
 
 their fierce despair might nought avail .... V. viii. 5. 
 
 the lonely man's lafej/iia/r Hunger then overcame, V. xxx. 7. 
 
 and to the despair Of him whom late .... V. xxxv. 7. 
 
 By voice, and looks, and eloquent despair, . . VI. v. 6. 
 
 did with absent looks defeat Despair, .... VI. lii. 8. 
 
 wondrous vision wrought from my despair, . . VII. xvi. 7. 
 
 add despair to crime, and pain to pain ! ... VIII. viii. 2. 
 
 gazed beyond the wormy grave despair ; . . . IX. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Groaned with the burthen of a new despair; . . X. xvii. 5. 
 
 Ere to des. and death thy worshippers be driven. X. xxvii. 9. 
 
 where Hope, ... is struggling with despair. . x. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Not life — It was despair to be ! — XI. ix. 2. 
 
 Started from sick despair, XI. x. 7. 
 
 Paler from hope ? they had sustained despair. . xi. xi. 2. 
 
 There was the silence of a long (jfe.f/!>aiy, . . . XI. xiii. 3. 
 
 is lent To man the wisdom of a high despair, . . XII.xxviii.8. 
 
 by thee^-and by despair — Ld. Ch. XIV. 4. 
 
 Yes, the (f«j'/<7zV which bids a father groan, . . XV. i. 
 
 To laugh at sorrow in secure d^ij/a/;-, .... M. N. Ravail, $1 . 
 
 And the night of (jfej;ia?y, Moonbeam, III. 8. 
 
 Love, how it sells poor bliss For proud despair ! Mutabiliiy {2)11. 4 
 
 and ^(Sj/azr Within them, Ode Lib. 11. 11. 
 
 One hope is too like despair One ivord, I. 5. 
 
 Ruin and degradation and despair. Prol. Hellas, 47. 
 
 torture and solitude. Scorn and despair, — . . From. I. 15. 
 
 And such despair as mocks itself with smiles, . I. 260. 
 
 Mark that outcry of afei'/a/V.' I- 553- 
 
 'tis despair Mingled with love I. 756. 
 
 Draining the poison of afej/^iazr, Hl.'iii. 95. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and loathing in his mind, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 217. 
 
 Bewildered oy my dire despair, Kosal. 56. 
 
 Unbind the knots of her friend's despair, . . . 214. 
 
 The spasms of my despair to see : 307. 
 
 Which once gave life to my despair, — .... 343. 
 
 Lovcj hope, though hope was now despair — . . 727. 
 
 The fierce despair and hate which kept .... 930. 
 
 And the ice ot des. Chilled the wild throb of care, Si. Ir. (3) VI. I. 
 
 Then despair nerv'd his arm To dispel the charm, (3) XIV. I. 
 
 When floods of despair down his pale cheek are 
 
 streaming, (5) i. 5. 
 
 the only rest That was the portion oi despair! . St. Brack. 4. 
 
 Yet now afej/a^y itself is mild, St. Dejection, IV. \. 
 
 my heart can drink The dregs of such despair, . Tasso, Song, il. 3. 
 
 and for afej/a/V I half disdained Triumph, 2},\. 
 
 and leave despair To ring the knell Unf. Dr. 50. 
 
 with the speed of despair. Vis. Sea, 152. 
 
 And in despair had cast him down Zucca, vi. 4. 
 
 Despaired, pp. abandoned hope. 
 
 And I have never yet despaired —hwX. now ! . . Cenci, 11. i. 72. 
 Despairingr, adj. absol. those who have abandoned hope. 
 
 and will pour For the despairing, Laon, 11. xiii. 7. 
 
 Despairs, v. intr. abandons hope. 
 
 If any one af^j/a«Vjit should be I Cenci, H.'x. 81. 
 
 Even till the heart is vacant artd despairs, . . . V. iv. 122. 
 
 Desperate, adj. (1) fearless, reckless. 
 
 Like an inspired and desperate alchymist . . . Alastor, 31. 
 I marked Your desp. and remorseless manhood ; Cenci, 1. 1. 52. 
 
 And Marzio, That desperate wretch, III. i'i. 65. 
 
 I grew desperate and unaware Laon, VI. xv. g. 
 
 (2) extreme, outrageous. 
 
 for we encounter A desperate opposition . . . CA. 1st, II. 272. 
 
 (3) slight, faint in its extremity. 
 
 smile Of desperate hope wrinkled his quivering lips. Alastor, 291. 
 Desperately, adv. with recklessness. 
 
 the other fell Desperately fighting Cenci, IV. iv. 87. 
 
 Desperation, n. utter recklessness. 
 
 Is it the flfej/^/-a:/«'i3« of your fear V. i. 57. 
 
 And desperation's hope in many hearts recurred. Laon, VI. viii. 9. 
 *Desplcable, adj. fit only to be despised. 
 
 The smallest and most «fe.s-//caWc things . . . Q. Mab, V. !"](). 
 Despise, v. tr. regard with scorn or contempt. 
 
 Could but despise danger and gold and all . . Cenci, II. ii. 130. 
 
 Which death, or pain or peril could despise, . . Laon, II. xxxii. 7 
 
 with those who did despise His cradled Idol, . . x. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 Despis'd, //. scorned, contemned. 
 
 Despis'd, neglected, and forlorn, St Ir (4) vi ^ 
 
 Tremble Kings £^w/wrf of man ! , . , . . Iremble Kings, i. 
 
 Despised, ppl. adj. scorned, treated with contempt. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying king, — Engl. 1819, 1. 
 Despising-, pr. pple. having contempt or scorn for. 
 
 That will I do, despising any master Cycl. 155. 
 
 Despising wealth, ambition, pomp, and pride, M. N. Post. Fr. 41. 
 
 Despising its own miserable oeing, Q. Mab, V. 36. 
 
 Despite, n. A. Lit. (1) contemptuous defiance. 
 
 And in flfej///£ of God and of the devil, .... G"w5. 318. 
 
 and not revenge, and terror and despite. . . . Laon, v. xxxiv. g. 
 
 And followed him in their ^^j/zV^, Fosal. 875. 
 
 (2) malice or anger. 
 
 against thee I would not move A finger in despite. Julian, 494. 
 B. Fig. in defiance of. 
 
 which, in the clime's despite, Rosal. 1308. 
 
 ^Despoil, V. I. tr. (with obj. understood) plunder. 
 
 Impale the remnant of the Greeks ! despoil/ . . Hellas, 9^0. 
 
 Kill ! crush ! despoil/ Let not a Greek escape ! . 1022. 
 
 Shall Othman only unavenged despoil? .... Laon, V. xxxii. 4. 
 II. rejl. divest or strip. 
 
 And tremble and despoil themselves : . . Ode W. Wind, III. 14. 
 ^Despoiled, pp. deprived, stripped. 
 
 he who gains by base or armed wrong . . . May 
 
 be despoiled; Fr. Peo. Eng. 14. 
 
 '''Despoiler, n. Fig. one who ruins. 
 
 \\'hich thou hast sold for thy despoiler's smile : . Cli. 1st, IV. 5. 
 ""Despondence, «. dejection, unhappiness. 
 
 a grave Of dead despond, and low-thoughted care, Gisb. 294. 
 ^Despondency, n. dejection of mind. 
 
 Solacing our aJsrj/owrfifwcjf with tears Cenci, 111. \. ^11. 
 
 For love and hate, despondency and hope? . . . Int. Beauty, 11. 12. 
 
 Argued against despondency, Julian, 48. 
 
 When winter and despondency are past. . . Pr. Atltan. 11. iii. 21. 
 =*<Despot, n. an irresponsible and absolute ruler. 
 
 Outweigh a despofs.— Ch. 1st, II. 31. 
 
 The despot's rage, the slave's revenge B^i^g- Hills, 235. 
 
 all vied In evil, slave and despot; Laon, II. iv. 6. 
 
 For now the despot's blood-hounds vi. vii. i. 
 
 The banded slaves whom every despot sent . . x. iv. 2. 
 
 a despot's haughty soul M. N. Ravail, s6. 
 
 To drink the floatings of aafe.r/(?/'.y knell. . . . 112. 
 
 Man, who wert once a despot and a slave ; . . . Prom. iv. 549. 
 
 His hosts of blind . . . dupes The despot numbers ; Q. Mab, v. 70. 
 ""Despotism, n. absolute rule. 
 
 I should not regret this despotism Of spirits, . . Faust, II. 361. 
 
 And a great chance of rf^j/tj/wwi— Peter, lll.'\\. 2. 
 
 At the Earth-born's spell yawns for Heaven's despot., Prom. iv. 5';5. 
 *Despots, n. pi. of Despot. 
 
 Welcome thou despots to my dark domain, . . M. N. Ravail, 66. 
 Destined, pp. foreordained. 
 
 Art destined an eternal war to wage, Dcemon, 11. 283. 
 
 Is destined to decay, Q. Mab, V. 18.' 
 
 thy will Is <afej/;w£i/ an eternal war to wage . . ' ix. 190. 
 
 Destined, ppl. adj. foreordained, appointed. 
 
 Bicker and burn to gain their destined goal : . . Dcemon, il. 247. 
 '! " !i 11 .1 „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 154. 
 
 the destined Star has risen Epips. ■if)^. 
 
 Amphitrite's destined halls, Eug. tiills, 97. 
 
 When the destined years were o'er, 245. 
 
 vast pines are strewing Its ^j/?«£ar path, . . . Mont B. 110. 
 
 So from our victim's a<sj^/Mtf</ agony Protn. 1. ^m. 
 
 for which he hangs Withering in destined pain : . 11. iv. 100. 
 
 When shall the d^j/z«£fl? hour arrive? .... II. iv. 128. 
 
 Who waits but till the destined hour arrive, . . in. i. 20. 
 
 Beside that temple is the destined cave in. iii. 175. 
 
 Fulfills its destined, though invisible work, . . Q. Mab, VI. 176. 
 
 To stir sweet thoughts or sad, in destined minds. Witch, xvi. 8. 
 Destined, adj. absol. persons foreordained to a certain fate. 
 
 And wakes the destined. Prom.. li. ii. 50. 
 
 Destinies, n. pi. of Destiny (1). 
 
 Winged Persuasions and veiled Destinies, . . . Adonais, XIII. 2. 
 
 Fear And Hope, twin (i'£j//«/«j/ Lijt not, K. 
 
 two Destinies Filled each their irrevocable urns ; Prol. Hellas, 82. 
 
 Fairest of the Destinies, 180. 
 
 Destiny, n. (1) as an entity or personification. 
 
 The world's eyeless charioteer Z>^j^/w_y, is hurrying by ! Hellas, 712. 
 
 Low-kneeling at the feet of Destiny Prol. Hellas, 79. 
 
 Art thou eyeless like old Z'^j/Zwjii 121. 
 
 Thou Destiny, Thou who art mailed 133. 
 
 and from the throne of Z>«^i«_y 175. 
 
 (2) fate or invincible necessity. 
 
 Concerning God, freewill and destiny : . . . . Julian, 42. 
 
 this is not destiny But man's own wilful ill. . . 210. 
 
 nor those who bow To thrones . . . such destiny 
 
 may know Laon, VIII. xii. 9. 
 
 Since hope pursues immortial destiny xii. xxx. 2. 
 
 From the wreck of destiny ; Mary, who died, 1. 4. 
 
 Twins of a single afej^/wy./ oJe Lib. Xlll. \2. 
 
 Fulfilled by circumvolving (/£j//«j»/ QSdipus, II. \.ie,2. 
 
 The unaccompHshed rf£j//«j» Prof. Hellas, 51. 
 
 I am the shadow of a destiny Prom. II. iv. 146. 
 
 shall leave thee free To the universe of destiny. There is no work, 1 2. 
 
 (3) the fate, doom, or appointed sphere of persons. 
 
 her destiny outspeeds it Cetici, IV. i. 28. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy glorious destiny/ Dcemon, 11. 34. 
 
 Haste, haste to the warm home of happier destiny/ Laon, viii. i. 9. 
 
 Y 2 
 
164 
 
 DESTINY— DEVIL. 
 
 envious fate, has seal'd my wayward destiny. . M. N. Fragmt. 9. 
 
 Be what it is my destiny to be, Protn. I. 816. 
 
 as 'tis the ^^/««V Of trodden worms III. i. 5q. 
 
 Yet learn the lofty d. Which restless time prepares Q. Mab, III. 19. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy glorious (3fej//«y.' VIII. 10. 
 
 At length shall meet its destiny Tremble Kings, 4. 
 
 Destitute, adj. (1) friendless and poverty-stricken. 
 
 Destitute, helpless, and I . . . Father ! God ! . , Cenci, v. iii. 104. 
 (2) adj. absol. poor friendless persons. 
 
 curses which the destitute Mutter in secret, . . Q. Mab, III. 35. 
 *Destitntlou, n. deprivation of condition or position. 
 
 Adultery, destitution, and divorce, CBdipus, I. 330. 
 
 Destroy, v. I. tr. A. Lit. kill, extirpate. 
 
 Strange ruin shall destroy both her and thee . . Cenci, IV. i. 26. 
 B. Fig. (1) put an end to. 
 
 They may destroy a world of virgin thoughts ; . Calderon, in. 6. 
 
 Age cannot Love destroy, Love's Rose, in. i. 
 
 Destroy this life or let earth's fabric be no more. M. N. Despair, 27. 
 
 A shrine . . . Which, nor the tempest . . . Availeth 
 
 to destroy, — • • •, . Q. Mab, VI. 230. 
 
 (2) counteract. 
 
 Did not <jfej/r(y each other ! ...,..,.. Cevci,l\\.\. ■yji. 
 
 (3) (with obj. understood) ravage, devastate. 
 
 Their power was given But to destroy, .... Triumph, 293. 
 Destroyed, v. tr. A. Lit. extirpated. 
 
 And utterly destroyed the race of Priam. . . . Cycl. 159. 
 B. Fig. injured grievously. 
 
 Twas Nobody destroyed me 678. 
 
 Destroyed, //. A. Lit. demolished, killed. 
 
 Have still destroyed exen as the other made? . . C«-lderon, I. 185. 
 
 havrnv destroyed The to-wnoi Troy, Cycl. 2$-;. 
 
 Would be the news of Polypheme destroyed. . . 4.41. 
 
 When desolation flashes o'er a world destroyed: Hellas, 956. 
 B. Fig. (1) put in peril of death. 
 
 O, weak, wicked tongue which bast destroyed me Cenci, v. iii. 98. 
 (2) put an end to. 
 
 That everything, but Love, destroyed .... Death Vang. 18. 
 
 Had not submissive abjectness destroyed ^ditaxe's Q. Mab, III. 191. 
 
 Of greatness, in its hope afej/rirveflf/ Triumph, 2iq. 
 
 Destroyed, ppl. adj. demolished. 
 
 Satiated with ijfe.Si^rcij'^rf destructioi;!, ...... Gisb. 41. 
 
 Destroyed, adj. absol. the vanquished, the people slain. 
 
 One cry from the destroyed and the destroyer Rose, Hellas, 494. 
 
 Woe To the destroj'er, woe to ihe destroyed f . . 895. 
 
 Destroyer, n. (1) death so called. 
 
 And I fear, dear destroyer, I shall not repine. . Death, Dial. 40. 
 
 (2) the doer of a grievous injury. 
 
 make known The crime of my destroyer ; . . . Cenci, ill. i. 155. 
 
 Does my (sfej/nyer know his danger ? .... III. i. 282. 
 
 Breathed on her child's destroyer ; Prom. I. 179. 
 
 (3) evildoer. 
 
 be the Destroyer pale ! Naples, 96. 
 
 (4) victor or vanquisher. 
 
 One cry from the destroyed and the destroyer Rose, Hellas, 494. 
 
 Must raise up a destroyer even now. ..... 597. 
 
 And Desolation howled to the destroyer. Save ! . Ode Lib. xi. 8. 
 
 (5) that which causes destruction. 
 
 Destroyer and preserver; hear, O, hear! . . Ode W. Wind, I. 14. 
 Destroying, pr. pple. (1) doing away with. 
 destroying The consequence of what it cannot cure. Cenci, III. i. 90. 
 
 (2) extinguishing. 
 
 Destroying life alone, not peace ! L^*'ici\ 52. 
 
 Which all internal impulses destroying, . . . . Q. Mab, viil. 175. 
 
 (3) ruining. 
 
 Not to say help us in destroying her. ..... (Edipus, I. 306. 
 
 Destroying', ppl. adj destructive. 
 
 They bear destroying lightning, Hellas, 279. 
 
 The pestilence ... Is less destroying. Q. Mab, iv. 190. 
 
 *Destroyingly, adv. in a destnictive or deadly manner. 
 
 Following him, destroyingly, Prom- I. 781. 
 
 Destroys, v. tr. (1) Lit. annihilates, extinguishes. 
 
 Whose breath iafe.y/r(!i_yj all life — Orpheus, 21. 
 
 These tools the tyrant ... as he wills destroys, . Q. Mab, iv. 222. 
 (2) Fig. stops, causes to cease. 
 
 even the pulse That fancy kindles,. . . it destroys, — V. 89. 
 
 Destruction, n. (1) as an entity or personification. 
 
 the festal din Of Death, and Destruction, and Sin, Castl. Adm. iv. 2. 
 
 To destruction'' s harvest home : Eug. Hills, 230. 
 
 still They crave the relic of Destruction'' s feast. . Hellas, 429. 
 
 Z'^.y/roc/ziPW must accomplish Her consummation? 901. 
 
 Plead, loud as thunder, at Destruction's throne. Ld. Ch. II. 4. 
 
 stood Destruction's sceptred slaves, Ode Lib. XII. 8. 
 
 Which bars the pit over Destruction's strength ; Prom.. IV. 564. 
 
 Yielding its harvest to destruction's scythe. . . Q. Mab, IV. 228. 
 
 (2) ravage, waste. 
 
 Hell and destruction mark his mad career, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 75. 
 sepulchred emblems Of dead destruction, . . . Prom. iv. 295. 
 
 to muffle round with black destruction, .... iv. 340. 
 
 They bodingly presag'd destruction and woe. . St. Ir. (i) I. 5. 
 
 (3) ruin, demolition. 
 
 The Chalice of destruction full, Hellas, 270. 
 
 Oft to their bright destruction come and go, . . Trium.ph, 154. 
 The. chmks s\x.ck destruction. Vis. Sea, ^i. 
 
 (4) the means of destroying, 
 
 Satiated with destroyed destruction, Gisb. 41. 
 
 A light and a destruction Hellas, 366. 
 
 (5) grievous moral injury, perversion. 
 
 Forging the instruments of his destruction . . . Calderon, II. 77. 
 Destructions, n. Fig. deadly influences. 
 
 And many more Destructions played .... Mask, VII. I. 
 ^Detection, n. discovery of something hidden. 
 
 When they outface detection — ....,,. Julian, 243. 
 ^Detention, ;/. a hindrance from proceeding. 
 
 to sign this order For their detention. .... Ch. \st, 11. 379. 
 Determined, pp. decided. 
 
 have at length determ-ined y{haX. is right. . . . Cetici, in. i. 221. 
 Detested, ppl. adj. abhorred, hated. 
 
 Hides its dead eye from the «/is/ej/£</ day, , , , Alastor, 21?,. 
 
 To thy most (/^/^j/^aT spirit My soul, Calderon, 11. ij. 
 
 scoop the eye out Of the detested Cyclops. . . . Cycl. 475. 
 
 Detested wretch ! where are you ?...... 698. 
 
 When those detested hearts Laon, x. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 the bound With which from that detested trance . Mont B. 91. 
 
 Detested \)Todigy \ Prom. ill. i. 61. 
 
 the detested task Oi ^Wmgaioxxeorx stone, . . . Q. Mab, 11. 14^=^. 
 De Tott. (See Tott.) 
 *Devastated, ppl. adj. wasted, desolated. 
 
 the bloodiest scourge Of ofet'aj/a/^^ earth ; . .. . iv. 112. 
 
 ""Devastating, ppl. adj. destroying. 
 
 In thy devastating omnipotence, Alastor, 613. 
 
 *Devastation, n. ruthless destruction. 
 
 It was so deep, save when the devastation . . . Lcu)n, X. xliii. 7. 
 *Developed, //. brought mto being. 
 
 long years of blest Eternity Never to be developed. Fiordispina, 6. 
 
 It seemed to have develop, no defect Of either sex. Witch, XXXVI. 2. 
 Device, n. (1) stratagem or contrivance. 
 
 graspt and snapped the threads of my device . . Cenci, v. i. 82. 
 
 my device is subtle Cycl. 448. 
 
 I am mad with joy at your device. ...... 465. 
 
 Ye know the close device— . . 476. 
 
 Thou dost not own that art, device, or God, . . Hellas, 758. 
 
 Loosened by some device of his quick wit. . . Horn. Merc. LXX. 4. 
 
 (2) skilful workmanship or design. 
 
 Khoat oi rare device, /.aow, I. xxiii. i. 
 
 Her cave was stored with scrolls of strange device. Witch, xviii. i. 
 
 (3) contrivance. 
 
 And then she had a charm of strange device, . . Lxvi. 6. 
 
 Devices, n. (1) schemes or plots. 
 
 than what they suffer From the d. of my love — . Cenci, I. ii. 82. 
 (2) conceits or designs. 
 
 Woven in devices fine and quaint, ....... Rosal. 1084. 
 
 Devil, n. (1) the spirit of evil who, according to theologians, 
 inspires all wrongdoing. 
 
 Respited me from Hell ! — So may the Devil . 
 
 And pledge with thee the mighty Devil in Hell, 
 
 New devifs politics 
 
 the Devil went forth as natty a Beau, . . . 
 
 The Devil was an agriculturist, 
 
 But the Devil saw deeper there 
 
 at whose elbow the Devil during prayer, . . 
 
 For without the Devil^ O ! favourite of evU, . 
 
 The Devil (who sometimes is called nature,) , 
 
 Thus did the Devil, thro' earth walking, . . 
 
 The Devil dare his whole shape uncover, . . 
 
 But were the DeviPs sight as keen .... 
 
 Have given him the Devil for a companion, . 
 
 talk so freely with the Devil himself .... 
 
 Go straight on, in the Devil's name. .... 
 
 The character of wizard or of devil? 
 
 To beat the poet and the devil together. . . . 
 
 and D. blood Stained his dainty hands and feet. 
 
 And in despite of God and of the devil, .... 
 
 Who is the DeviPs Lord High Chancellor, . , 
 
 Like the Devilheh'md them, 
 
 It neared as if the Devil was in it Peter, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 The Devil was 'm\t: — I. xiv. i. 
 
 The Devil, I safely can aver, II. i. i. 
 
 The Z'ez'// is a gentleman ; II. ii. 2. 
 
 The Devil knew not his name and lot ; . . . . II. vii. i. 
 
 And the Z;«z/// thought he had, ..,..-. 11. x. 1. 
 
 The Devil told Peter, if he chose, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 Was bowled to Hell in the Devil's chaise. . . . II. xiv. 5. 
 
 A footman in the devil's service ! IV. i. 2. 
 
 The /3£t/z/ was no uncommon creature ; . . . IV. xvi. i. 
 
 He was the Devil - IV. xxii. 2. 
 
 Till the Devil's petit-soupers, V. i. 2. 
 
 Instantly gave tne Z?£z'// warning V. xvi. 5. 
 
 Whereat the Devil took offence, V. xvii. 1. 
 
 The Devil to Peter wished no worse VI. i. 5. 
 
 The Devil to all the first Reviews VI. ii. 2. 
 
 All these Reviews the Devil made VI. vii. i. 
 
 The Devil then sent to Leipsic fair, VI. xiii. i. 
 
 When the book came, the Devil sent It ... . VI. xvi. 1. 
 
 Then Peter wrote odes to the Devil;— .... VI. xxxyi. i. 
 
 It was thou. Devil, dining with pure intent. . . VI. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 The Devil now knew his proper cue. — .... VII. i. i. 
 
 home the Z>^w7 hied,— vn. v. 2. 
 
 The Devil's corpse was leaded down ; . . . . Vii. vi. i. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 26. 
 
 I. iii. 83. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 367. 
 Devil, II. 4. 
 
 V. I. 
 
 VII. 5. 
 
 VIII. I. 
 
 viii. 6. 
 
 XVII. I. 
 
 XIX. 5. 
 
 XXIV. 2. 
 
 XXIX. I. 
 
 Faust, I. 102. 
 
 I. 113. 
 
 II. 32. 
 
 II. 260. 
 
 II. 366. 
 
 Fr. Satan, 3. 
 Gisb. 318. 
 CBdipus, I. 358. 
 
 • II. ii. 138. 
 
DEVIL— DEW. 
 
 165 
 
 Where was the (i^z'z7 himself? Pe/er, VU. \l 5. 
 
 To have been the devi/ knows where Serc/tio, 65. 
 
 (2) an imaginary representation of the spirit of evil. 
 
 a blindfold rf'^z'// sitting on the ball, C%. i,y/, II. 43. 
 
 and then another afez'// creeps behind the first . II. 46. 
 
 (3) the diabolic spirit. 
 
 The devil wsis rebuked that lives in him.' . . . Ceftci\ II. i. 45. 
 smother the Devil of disunion in their souls. . . iit. Epips. 37. 
 
 (4) an epithet of reproach or hatred. 
 
 this a^«?i'// Which sprung from me Cenci^ IV. i. 119. 
 
 Thou (jfez;?/ which livest on damning ; . . . . QSdipus,\\.\\. \i^. 
 
 (5) Fig. worker of evil. 
 
 My friend, that palace-walking devil Gold . . . Cenci^ II. ii. 68. 
 Devilish, adj. (1) outrageous, inhuman. 
 
 the devilish wrong Which prompted .... V. iv. 16. 
 
 (2) (humorously) mysterious. 
 
 Plotting dark spells, and devilish enginery, . . Gisb. 107. 
 Devils, n. evil spirits. 
 
 Which like so many devils, Cat, II. 5. 
 
 It was then a chasm for afez///.? Fr. Roman' s,\l.\. 
 
 The flfez/zZy held within the dales of Hell . . . . Julian, ^1. 
 
 like a quire of af^z/z/y, Za^jw, III. xxiii. 2. 
 
 I wish that pity would drive out the devils, . . CEdipns, I. 57. 
 
 Of devils and saints and all such gear, .... Rosal. 683. 
 Devise, v. tr. (1) scheme, plot or plan. 
 
 You think we should devise His death ? . . . . Cenci, III. i. 226. 
 
 what you devise Is, as it were, accomplished. . III. i. 345. 
 
 All that he did afej^zj^ hath featly done Horn. Merc.VU.?,. 
 
 might Devise in the lone season of dun night. . XI. 7. 
 
 (2) arrange, purpose. 
 
 They dare not devise good for man's estate, . . Prom. I. 623. 
 Devised, v. tr. excogitated. 
 
 A scheme devised the illustrious Argiphont. . Horn. Merc. XLix. 8. 
 Devised,//. (1) plotted. 
 
 And execute what is devised, Cenci, III. i. 227. 
 
 (2) imagined, composed. 
 
 in Paris, where these shows Are well devised — . Ch. \st, II. 16. 
 
 (3) excogitated, thought out. 
 
 had devised A tedious voyage for you, .... Cycl. 14. 
 ^iDevisiug', pr, pple. arranging, planning. 
 
 Devising schemes for the affairs of mortals, . Horn. Merc. Lxv. 5. 
 :):Devoid, adj. free from. 
 
 Yet not devoid of rapture's mingled tear : . . Mother ^ Son, iv. 8. 
 "I-Devote, v. tr. wholly abandon, give up. 
 
 I did devote to justice and to love My nature, . Julian, 381. 
 
 thus d. to sleepless agony. This undeclining head Prom. I. 280. 
 Devoted, pp. dedicated. 
 
 crow ned with leaves flfez^o/^rf to the Furies, . . . (Edipus, I. 1%. 
 Devoted, ppl. ad;, ardently or earnestly attached. 
 
 Thy (/iTZ's/^S servant, Orsino CV««', JV. iv. 94. 
 
 a devoted wife, Rosal. 329. 
 
 Devotes, v. tr. Fig. gives over, abandons. 
 
 He devotes to the blast. The best . . . Of his name ! Fugitives, iv. 13. 
 Devotion, n. (1) engrossing love. 
 
 Innod&nt \s the. hesst's devotion IJear thy kisses, IVx,. 
 
 For I loved all things with intense devotion ; . . Aaon, I. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 (2) self-dedication. 
 
 The devotion to something afar From the sphere One word, II. 7. 
 
 (3) zeal, or ardour. 
 
 a work, which the isfez/o/zbra Of millions. . . created Laon, V. xl. 3. 
 
 so the devotion Of love and gentle thoughts . . VI. xxix. 6. 
 
 But chained within itself its proud devotion. . . Love, Hope, 27. 
 
 (4) servility. 
 
 There was a bow of sleek devotion, Peter, VII. vii. 3. 
 
 (5) Fig. love, affection. 
 
 Children of elder time, in whose devotion . . . Mont B. 21. 
 Devour, v. tr. A. Lit. consume, eat. 
 
 If bright camelions should flSsz/fjwr Any food . . Exhortation, "ii. 
 
 As worms devour the dead, Laon, JX. xxxi. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) destroy. 
 
 How soon he may devour his feeble prey ? — . . I. xxii. 6. 
 
 (2) consume mentally. 
 
 Aye ; dust shall he devour, Faust, I. 94. 
 
 Devoured, v. tr. Fig. consumed. 
 
 The insatiate fire devoured Vaeva hungrily ; — Horn. Merc, xxiii. 5. 
 Devoured,//. Fig. destroyed. 
 
 devoured by their own hounds Naples, 82. 
 
 Devouring, pr. pple. A. Lit. hungry, destructive. 
 
 These stinking foxes, these devouring otiex's, QSdipus, II. ii. 118. 
 B. Fig. (1) all-embracing. 
 
 and on whose edge. Devouring da.r]iness hovers ! Cenci, iii. ii. 1 1. 
 
 Upon the night's flfez'(?«r/«^ darkness shed; . . Laon, IX. v. 5. 
 (2) all-including or embracing. 
 
 Which Time thus marks for the devouring tomb, VIII. xix. 7. 
 
 Devours, v. tr. eats. 
 
 And horribly devours its mangled flesh, . , . Dcem-on, II. 154. 
 
 And horribly t^«/OMrj his mangled flesh, . . . ^. ^a5, VIII. 213. 
 Dew, n. A. Lit. moisture condensed from the atmosphere. 
 
 And fed with true love tears, instead oi dew ; . . Adonais, vi. 4. 
 
 Like dew upon a sleeping flower, X. ■,. 
 
 One from a lucid urn of starry afew XI. 1. 
 
 With dew all turned to tears ; Adonais, xvi. 9. 
 
 Yet dripping with the forest's noonday (jfew, . . xxxill. 5. 
 
 Thou young Dawn Turn all thy afew to splendour, XLl. 3. 
 
 And dying on the streams of a^«w serene, . . . Canc.%. 
 
 The blistering drops of the Maremma's afew, . . C"^««', IV. i. 131. 
 whose dew Is yet unstained with tears .... Ch. \st, IV. 28. 
 And fed with love, like air and dew. Its growth — Constant. 11. 5. 
 As morning dew, that in the sunbeam dies, . . Con. Sing. III. 10. 
 nor on the dew Of the lawny uplands feeding ? . Cycl. ^t,. 
 For never rain or dew Such fragrance drew . . E. Viviani, 7. 
 those clear drops, which start like sacred dew . Epips. 37. 
 
 as underneath a cloud of dew 79. 
 
 The winged storms ... or weep themselves in dew, 467. 
 
 Which from heaven like lafezi/ doth fall, .... Eug. Hills, 7,ij. 
 There is no dew on the dry grass to-night, . . . Even. Pisa, 11. i. 
 Lie there ; sleep awhile in your own ofezt;, . . . Fiordispina, ^\. 
 
 Or its fumes arise among the dew, Fr. Wine, 8. 
 
 There sleep in their dark dew the folded flowers ; Gisb. 277. 
 
 And pattering rain, and breathing afe«<, .... Guitar Jane,";},. 
 
 Their waters turned to blood, their dew to tears, Hellas, 237. 
 
 And thaw their frostwork diadems like a5ez£;/ — . 416. 
 
 the deiv is foul with death ; 431. 
 
 As the sun drinks the dew. — 504. 
 
 And a delightful odour from the dew . . . Horn. Merc, xxxvill. 7. 
 
 like dew beneath the beams of noon Laon, I. v. 9. 
 
 Most like some radiant cloud of morning dew, . 11. xxiii. 4. 
 
 drooping briony, pearled With dew III. ii. 8. 
 
 and as cold As dew to drooping leaves ; — - . . . 111. xxix. 8. 
 
 The dew is rising dankly from the dell — • . . . vi. 1. 2. 
 
 Know yourselves thus ! ye shall be pure as dew, Vlll. xviii.8. 
 
 And the coolness of the hours Of (jfec, . . . . Lerici, ^^. 
 
 'Mid pearly gems of dew that shine so bright? . M. N. Despair, 4. 
 
 fell like dew On flowers half dead ; M. W. G. IV. 2. 
 
 Snakes and ill worms — endure its mortal dew. . Marenghi, XVI. 3. 
 
 Shake your chains to earth like dew Mask, xxxvill. 3. 
 
 Blood IS on the grass like dew XLVII. 5. 
 
 What is heaven ? a globe of afew, Ode to Heaven, ^d. 
 
 One ocean feeds the clouds, and streams, and d. ; Ode Lib. VI. 12. 
 
 as clouds of glimmering (jfezf xvi. 10. 
 
 Or grass-hoppers that live on noon-day dew, . . CEdipus, I. 41. 
 The waning sound, scattering it like dew . . . Orpheus, 42. 
 before whose breath the universe Is as a print of dew. Prol. Hellas, 7. 
 Like stars half quenched in mists of silver dew. . Prom. II. i. 29. 
 
 Wraps ere it drinks some cloud of wandering rtfea>. 11. i. 78. 
 
 For thro' its grey robe gleams the golden dew . 11. i. 130. 
 
 And the white dew on the new blaaed grass, . . II. i. 148. 
 
 And on each herb, from which Heaven's dew had 
 
 fallen II. i. 154. 
 
 By the woodland noon-tide dew/ II. i. 199. 
 
 Nor aught, save where some cloud of dew, . . 11. ii. 7. 
 
 Or in the sunlight of the sphered flfew .^ .... 11. ii. 87. 
 
 As dew from earth under the twilight stars : . . ill. i. 29. . 
 
 Stand ever mantling with aerial dew, 111. iii. 143. 
 
 As the free heaven which rains fresh light and d. III. iv. 154. 
 
 Wet the dusty pall with tears, not ^^w.' . . . I v. 17. 
 
 Sweet as a singing rain of silver <i^w iv. 235. 
 
 Because your words fall like the clear, soft dew . IV. 5C)8. 
 
 I am as a drop of dew that dies iv. "523. 
 
 If with mists of evening (5few Proserp. U. 1. 
 
 whose wine Was the bright dew, Question, III. 4. 
 
 Glimmered among the moonlight dfet'/ . . . . Rosal. 4.16. 
 
 Raining like dew from his sweet talk, .... 643. 
 
 spread From flowers half drunk with evening dfeze/, 807. 
 
 Is burning o'er the flfew/ 1241. 
 
 I see her swift foot dash the dew from the whortle, St. Jr. (6) I. 5. 
 And the young winds fed it with silver dew, . . Sensit. PI. 1.^2. 
 
 Gazed through clear dew on the tender sky ; . . I. 36. 
 
 To roof the glow-worm from the evening dew. . I. 57. 
 
 The unseen clouds of the dew, I. 86. 
 
 The sweetest that ever were fed on fifew, .... — III. 31. 
 
 Livid and starred with a lurid flfete' lii.^i. 
 
 Then there steamed up a freezing dew .... in. io8. 
 
 Like a glow-worm golden In a cfell of dew, . . Skylark, 47. 
 As flfewDeneath the wind of morning, .... Sophia, iv. i. 
 
 on thy dear head Its frozen dew, The Cold, IV. 4. 
 
 When light rode high, and the dew was gone, . Po Night, ill. 3. 
 
 Bathed in the same cold dew Triumph, 35. 
 
 Unmingled with the bitter Doric dew .'.... Virgil, 6. 
 
 drunk with the noonday ifeo.- Witch, VIU. 4. 
 
 The boundless ocean like a drop of (fcf . . . . xxill. 6. 
 
 Watering it all the summer witn sweet dew, . . xxxil. 7. 
 
 began To turn the light and a5?w by inward power xxxill. 3. 
 
 wandering isles of aery dew. LIV. 2. 
 
 the dew Lay on its spotted leaves Zucca^ vi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of water, sprinkled or otherwise. 
 The rose that drinks the fountain dew .... Constant. 1. i . 
 Then Mercury sware by the Stygian dew, . Horn.. Merc. Lxxxix. 3. 
 whose unconcealing dew. Dark, dark, yet clear, Matilda, 30. 
 
 the fountains, whose melodious (jfew Trium.ph,(>'j. 
 
 which with one hand did fling Dew on the earth, 353. 
 
 Up from the lake a shape of golden dew , . . 379. 
 
 (2) said of clammy moisture. 
 
 a cold dew That starts from your dear brow . . Cenci, III. i. 4. 
 Though bathed with his [Death's] poison dew, . Love, 8. 
 
 Let all baptized by thy infernal afew CEdipus,!. ^,6$. 
 
 Into a dew with poison is dissolved, Prom. 111. i. 41. 
 
 Whilst the grave's clammy dew .S"^. Jr. (3) X. 4. 
 
 Which dripp'd with the chill dew of hell. . . . (3) XVI. 2. 
 
 (3) of wine. 
 
 the Bacchic dew Of joy-inspiring grapes. . . . Cycl. 169. 
 
i66 
 
 DEW— DIE. 
 
 With the dew which sweet, grapes weep, . . . Cycl. 496. 
 Full as a cup with the vine's burning dew^ . . . Zucca, ix. 4. 
 
 (4) of blood. 
 
 Soon the dust drinks that bitter dew,— .... La07i, X. iii. 5. 
 
 on the seventh, theafeze^Of slaughter became stiff; x. xi. 8. 
 
 Like a shower of crimson dew Mask, xxix. 4. 
 
 (5) of tears. 
 
 Amid the dew of his tender eyes ; Rosa/. 1023. 
 
 (6) anything refreshing or nourishing, sleep, &c. 
 Darkness, weep thy holiest dew, — Bridal, I. 6. 
 
 1^ ,, ,, ,, Epithal. (2) 2. 
 
 If nursed by thy selectest ^/iWf of love .... Cfenci, YV . 1. 12^,. 
 
 sleep, that healing dew of heaven, '^•.j; '7^* 
 
 I must shake the heavenly lafew of rest .... V. iii. 7. 
 
 Sleep, the fresh flferf of languid love, Epips. SS^- 
 
 Darkness shed its holiest (7(?w.' Efithal. 2. 
 
 and the (sfew of music more divine Ginevra,\\$. 
 
 Nursed by fear's dew of poison, grows thereon, . Laon, viil. vi. 7. 
 
 A dew rained down from God above Peter, V. iv. 5. 
 
 who thirst for thy ambrosial dew /—.... Pr. Athan. II. iv. 5. 
 and swept That dew into the utmost wildernesses Prol. Hellas, 41. 
 the dew of our wings is a rain of balm • . . . . Protn. IV. 125. 
 
 Fall like a (jfew of balm upon the world Q. Mab,\i. $■),. 
 
 Sought in your briny dew We meet, IV. 5. 
 
 (7) applied to quicksilver. 
 
 that dew which the gnomes drink Gisb. 58. 
 
 (8) a result or consequence. 
 
 And with their bitter dew two Destinies .... Prol. Hellas, 82. 
 
 Its dew is poison and the hopes that quicken . . Tersa Rima, 11. 
 *Dew-beains, c. n. 
 
 a love-sick Fairy Had woven from dew-beams . Witch, XVI. 4. 
 ♦Dew-grlobe, c. n. a particle of dew. 
 
 A half unfrozen dew-globe, Prom. IV. 432. 
 
 *Dew-iuin£^led, c. adj. mixed with dew. 
 
 and the dew-m-ingledxaAn Of the calm moonbeams, III. iii. 119. 
 
 "'Dew-mists, c. n. clouds. 
 
 The (frrt'-ww/j of my sunless sleep shall float . . III. iii. 100. 
 
 *Dew-stars, c. n. glistening particles of dew. 
 
 As dew-stars glisten II. i. 168. 
 
 Dezv-stars gleam on earth IV. 41. 
 
 Dewdrops, n. particles of dew. 
 
 The summer dewdrops in the golden dawn ; . . Marenghi, xxi. 2. 
 *Dewfall, n. the time when dew is formed. 
 
 She past at dewfall to a space extended, . . . Witch, xxix. 3. 
 Dewlaps, 71. loose folds of skin hanging from the throat. 
 
 But bulls with horns and dewlaps (Edipus, I. 275. 
 
 Dews, n. (1) see Dew. A. Lit. 
 
 From my wings are shaken the dews Cloud, 5. 
 
 To feed with kindliest dews its favorite flower, . D<emon, II. 263. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 168. 
 
 like fiery ^sfezf^ that melt Into the bosom . . . Efiips. 110. 
 
 Or the dews fall, or the angry sun look down . . Hellas, 438. 
 
 While yet its leaves with nightly dews are wet, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Shedding soft dews from her a-therial wings ; . . IX. xxi. 6. 
 
 but like soft a'^x'.s' Which feed spring's earliest buds, XII. xiv. 2. 
 
 in fresh dews Of lotus-grass QSdipus, II. i. 62. 
 
 The frozen rf^wj of wrinkling blight, Rosal. 6c)^. 
 
 As with dews and sunrise fed, Serchio, 90. 
 
 (2) of tears. 
 
 Shed dews of liquid sorrow, Eleg. Bion, 6. 
 
 (3) see Dew. B. Fig. (6). 
 
 whose dews Are sweeter than the balmy tears 
 
 of even :— Hotn. Merc. LXXVI. 5. 
 
 Whilst the dews of your melody scatter Delight. Jane, III. 5. 
 on which fell The dews of thought Prol. Hellas, 33. 
 
 (4) anything which affects imperceptibly like dew. 
 
 bid those showers be dews of poison ! Naples, 159. 
 
 Dews of Apotheosis from this bag CEdipus, II. i. 1 10. 
 
 Dewy, adj. A. Lit. covered with dew. 
 
 If dewy mom, and odorous noon, and even. . . Alastor, 5. 
 The blooms of afewji spring shall gleam .... April, 1814, 14. 
 So men sit shivering on the dewy bank, .... Cenci, II. i. 126. 
 
 In her caverns (^«wy.* — Cycl. $22. 
 
 the dewy lawn, Offering sweet incense .... Dcemon, II. 88. 
 illume with dewy gems The lampless halls, . . . Epips. 502. 
 
 Thro' the devjy mist they soar Eug. Hills, 75. 
 
 that thread The deivy turf beneath our tread, . . Fatist, II. 80. 
 
 And the young and dewy dawn, Fr. Insecurity, 3. 
 
 So warm, that to admit the dewy breeze, . . . Laon, IV. iii. 3. 
 
 light airs did play Among the dewy weeds, . . . VII. i. 4. 
 
 As thou walkest o'er the dewy dale, Moonbeam, I. 4. 
 
 When the hot noon has drained its dewy cup, . Music, I pant. III. 3. 
 
 whose swift pinnace of dewy air Naples, 33. 
 
 Wake all the dewy woods with jangling music. CEdipus, 11. ii. 125. 
 
 And the brink of the deTvy caves, Pan, II. 9. 
 
 Day had kindled the rfewjv woods Serchio, 11. 
 
 Fire-flies were quenched on the flfezfj' com, . . . 21. 
 
 Of dewy morning's vital alchemy, Triumph, 402. 
 
 And to a green and dfea/jv embryo-fruit .... Unf. Dr. iji. 
 with dewy leaves and flowers ; IVitch, Ded. IV. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) gentle as dewfall, refreshing. 
 
 He lies, as if in (ilewy sleep he lay ; Adonais, VU. y. 
 
 until the dewy sleep is shaken From Ginevra, 127. 
 
 (2) radiant, sparkling like dew. 
 where irradiate dewy eyes Had shone, .... Alastor, 535. 
 
 Her dewy eyes are closed ; Dcsmon, \. 39. 
 
 ,, Q- Mab, I. 37. 
 
 Thy dewy looks sink in iny breast ; St. Brack. 1. 
 
 a dewy splendour hidden Took shape and motion : Witch, IV. 6. 
 Diadem, n. a head-ornament worn by royalty. 
 
 In the dust Glimmers a kingless diadent, . , . Hellas, 835. 
 
 the rf/aa^^w? Of earthly thrones or gems .... Triumph, 1^2. 
 Diadems, n. Fig. power, rule. 
 
 And thaw their frostwork diadems like dew ; — . Hellas, 416. 
 Diamond, n. (1) Lit. a precious stone. 
 
 As clear as elemental diavtond, Epips. 437. 
 
 a vast hall, whose glorious roof Was diantond, . Llaon, I. hi. 2. 
 
 as on a mount of ^aw«(7wa?, set ; Ode Lib. V. 11. 
 
 Like a diatnond, which shines Prom. 11. iii. 86. 
 
 (2) Fig. sparkling like diamond. 
 
 their starry domes Oi diamond a.nA of gold . . Alastor, 91. 
 Diamond, c. adj. attr. (1) Lit. formed of diamond. 
 
 Like snow, or silver, or long diam-ond %y^t&s, . . Prom. III. iii. 16. 
 
 like rocks of jet Crowned with a diafnondviTea.th. Q. Mab, II. 12. 
 (2) Fig. sparkling like diamonds. 
 
 While calmly on the Sun he turned his d. eyes. . Laon, v. 1. 9. 
 *Diamonded, //. Fig. made brilliant. 
 
 mottled and diamonded With azure mail . . . Unf. Dr. 164. 
 Diamonds, n. precious stones. 
 
 the diamonds in her hair Were mirrored . . . Ginevra, 23. 
 Dian, poet, form of Diana, q. v. 
 
 But holy Dian could not chaster be Witch, LXVIII. 3. 
 
 Diana, n. the Latin name of the Greek goddess Artemis. 
 
 Diana, golden-shafted queen, Hom. Venus, 13. 
 
 ^Diaphanous, adj. translucent. 
 
 Were to her sight like the diaphanous Veils, . . Witch, LXV. 2. 
 Dice, 71. cubes marked with spots, used for games of chance. 
 
 Played at dice for Ezzelin, Eug. Hills, 239. 
 
 *Dictate, v. tr. Fig. sugijest. 
 
 Which your suspicions dictate to this slave, . . Cenci, v. ii. 96. 
 Did, V. I. tr. pa. t. of Do (1), performed, acted, carried out. 
 
 who ever did what he advises Calderon, I. 44. 
 
 You talked of something that your father rf/'rf . . C£««, II. i. 35. 
 
 He said, he looked, he did ; — nothing at all . . II. i. 76. 
 
 I will calmly tell you what he did. III. i. 298. 
 
 Well — you know what the chaste Pasiphae did, . CEdipus, I. 136. 
 
 That lady did, in this lone fane. The rites of a religion Rosal. 1076. 
 II. intr. (1) worked, performed great things. 
 
 loved, hated, suffered, did and died, Triumph, 200. 
 
 (2) z.% pro-verb, see Do (3). 
 
 I take with patience, as my Master did, .... Ch. 1st, II. 1 13. 
 
 (3) as simple auxiliary. 
 
 Did you not call ? Cenci, IV. iii. 8. 
 
 and a/i!^ sway His hair, Julian, 2-]6. 
 
 How did it end ? 607. 
 
 Didst, aux. v. (1) pa. tense of To do. 
 With mountain winds . . . Thou d. hold commune, Coleridge, 10. 
 one blessing which thou ne'er Didst imprecate for, Julian, 438. 
 
 And didst speak thus . . . and thus 459. 
 
 (2) subj. q{ aux. v. To do. 
 
 Man were immortal, . . . Didst thou, . . . Keep . . . 
 
 firm state Int. Beauty, iv. 4. 
 
 Die, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of animate beings, depart from 
 life, cease to live. 
 
 Die, If thou wouldst be with that Adonais, Lll. 5. 
 
 Whatremains, but to curse him, — to curse him and rf..^ Bigotry, iv. 9. 
 
 But one must die in the dispute. . .... Calderon, I. 243. 
 
 That they who die may not be dying still. . . . II. 52. 
 
 If all that lives must love or rfifi, 111.30. 
 
 Before worse comes of it 'Twere wise to die : . . Cenci, II. i. 57. 
 
 Swear to me, ere I die III. i. 56. 
 
 Many might doubt there were a God above Who 
 
 sees and permits evil, and so (3?/« .• .... III. i. loi. 
 
 she died as I will rfi^, III. i. 115. 
 
 I thought to die; m. i. 148. 
 
 Which told before she spoke it, he must die: . . III. i. 361. 
 
 Cenci must die! IV. i. 34. 
 
 Die in despair, blaspheming : IV. i. 50. 
 
 As she shall die unsnrived and unforgiven, . . . IV. i. 89. 
 
 And yet to die without confession ! '^•.."- '^' 
 
 Now let me die V. ii. 19. 
 
 I have said all I know ; Now, let me die! . . . v. ii. 92. 
 
 Let us all quickly die ; V. iii. 55. 
 
 Let us not think that we shall die for this. . . . v. iii. 1 16. 
 
 And said these three words coldly ' They must die.'' V. iv. 14. 
 
 be possible I have To die so suddenly ? . . . . V. iv. 49. 
 
 No, Mother, we must die: V. jv. 109. 
 
 So mayest thou die as I do ; V. iv. 155. 
 
 if I needs must die, Cycl. 180. 
 
 Yet will I ^/iS with glory ; — 181. 
 
 Dust claims dust— and we die too Death, III. 4. 
 
 They rf/^— the dead return not — (2)1. I. 
 
 And duty forbids, tho' I languish to die, . . . Death, Dial. 37. 
 
 To triumph whilst I die, Death Vanq. 2 
 
 and when we <//^ We'll toss up Gisb. ?ig. 
 
 When you die, the silent Moon, Guitar Jane, 23. 
 
 Yet would I die for— Hellas, 458. 
 
 and they Who live and die there, 694. 
 
 Those who are born and those who die! . . . 899. 
 
 Famine and Thirst await ! eat, drink, an<l die , 939. 
 
DIE— DIES. 
 
 167 
 
 Cease ! must men kill and die ? Hellas, 1097. 
 
 But something nobler than to live and die . . . yulian, 187. 
 
 I live to shew How much men bear and die not ! 460. 
 
 How once, a slave in tortures doomed to die, . . Laon, 11. xli. 3. 
 sought to sever Its adamantine links, that I 
 
 xm^t die : III. xix. 2. 
 
 or to despair And die, I questioned not : ... III. xx. 2. 
 
 Whose clouds are smiles of those that a/is . . . V.Song,\.g. 
 
 myriads flocked in love and brotherhood to die. VI. x. 9. 
 
 to-morrow we must die ! VI. Hi. 3. 
 
 We die, even as the winds of Autumn fade, . . IX. xxv. 2. 
 
 they did die With happy smiles, X. xlviii. 8. 
 
 and when ye die, to dream XI. xvii. 6. 
 
 When such can die, and he live on XII. xxviii. 9. 
 
 How Atheists and Republicans can die — . . . xii. xxx. 4. 
 
 Oh ! now I die — but still is death's fierce pain — M.N. Post. Fr. 19. 
 Though wilder'd by death, yet never to die! M. N. Spec. Hors. 52. 
 
 And smile to d?/« a martyr Mary, w/to died. 111. i, 
 
 for to die. When fate has spared Motheri^- Son, 11. 3. 
 
 In which faith they live and die Peter, III. xx. 5. 
 
 this tongue is known Only to those who die. . . Prom. I. 151. 
 
 Lest thou behold and die : they come : they come I. 440. 
 
 gave an enemy His plank, then plunged aside to d. I. 722. 
 
 Cease they to love, ... Who <//«.' III. iii. no. 
 
 That of its fruit thy babes may eat and die ? . . Q. Mab, iv. 265. 
 
 And there shall die upon a cross, VII. 138. 
 
 millions shall live and die. Who ne'er .... VII. 143. 
 
 That she could die and be content ; Rosal. 323. 
 
 Heardst thou not, that those who ^/« 1123. 
 
 Monk ! thou art free to die St. Ir. (3) ix. 6. 
 
 Yet, yet he longs — although he fears — to die ; . . Solitary, ill. 4. 
 It was a winter such as when birds d??« .... Suntmer, 11. 
 
 And that she did not rf;>, Sunset, ■^i. 
 
 if a thing divine Like thee can (f«>, W. SheL {^) l. S. 
 
 Thou knowest 'tis its doom to die, Witch, Ded. 11. 5. 
 
 I cannot die as ve must — xxiv. 6. 
 
 And in despair had cast him down to die ; . . . Zucca, VI. 4. 
 
 (2) of vegetable life, of plants and trees, wither, lose 
 vitality. 
 the dying violet will not die Before Ginevra. . . Ginevra, 82. 
 
 Which die the while they glow Love's Rose, I. 7. 
 
 Or on their dying odours, when they die, . . . Prom. II. ii. 86. 
 Like that which gave it life, to spring and die. . Q. Mab, V. 15. 
 Till they die of their own dear loveliness ; . . . Sensit. PI. I. 20. 
 flowers which die almost before they sicken. . . Tersa Ritna, 13. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of institutions, arts, &c., pass away or cease. 
 to tell How what was bom in blood must die. . Hellas, 811. 
 
 might it rfz« or rest at last ! iioi. 
 
 with toil and sound Are bom and die ; .... Mont B. 95. 
 
 and Art, which cannot die, Ode Lib. IX. 12. 
 
 Some artist that his skill should never die, . . . Witch, xxxvi. 7. 
 Like things which every cloud can doom to die, LIX. 4. 
 
 (2) of emotions, passions and ideas. 
 
 But whose transmitted effluence cannot die . . Adonais, XLVI. 2. 
 
 which, though they sleep. Die not, Adon. Cane. 15. 
 
 Return to brood on thoughts that cannot die . . Ch. \st, iv. 54. 
 
 First our pleasures die — . Death, III. i. 
 
 and hopes that cannot die : E. Williams, III. 4. 
 
 In thoughts and joys which sleep, but cannot die, Epips. 523. 
 
 Hope may vanish, out can (jf/lff not; Hellas, j,^. 
 
 Will, Passion, Reason, Imagination, cannot die; 797. 
 
 ■ hopes that sate themselves on dust and die I — . 885. 
 
 1 must rebuke This drunkenness of triumph ere 
 
 it die, 929. 
 
 evil faith, grown hoary With crime, be quenched 
 
 and die. — Laon, viii. xvi. 5. 
 
 When other passions die? Love, 18. 
 
 At death's vain summons this will never die, . . M. N. Ravail, 46. 
 The truths of their pure lips, that never die, . . Q. Mab, VI. 35. 
 And know, that if love die not in the dead, . . Rosal. 1316. 
 And blooms most radiantly when others die, . . St. Epips. 68. 
 and think the feeling Will never die — .... Witch, xiv. 6. 
 
 (3) of the phenomena of nature. 
 
 I [a cloud] change, but I cannot die Cloud, 76. 
 
 Break like a bursting heart, and die in foam, . . E. Williams,Vl. 5. 
 
 Like winds that ^zW in wastes — ^ao«, VII. iv. 8. 
 
 With the lullaby Of winds that die Prom. iv. 28. 
 
 lightnings mingle And die in rain Triutnph, 157. 
 
 (4) of sound and motion. 
 
 Then smile on it, so that it [my song] may not die. Epips. 40. 
 
 And motion which may change but cannot die ; . 1 14. 
 
 and it [melodv] d. In words to live again in looks, 561. 
 
 Like notes which die when born, Lerici, 13. 
 
 in distant air the murmurs die, M. JV. Despair, 13. 
 
 Music, when soft Voices die, Vibrates Music, when softvoices,\. 
 
 (5 ' to be lost in swoon or ecstasy. 
 Thus to be lost and thus to sink and die, . ., . Con. Sing. I. i. 
 
 I a??«/ I faint! I fail! Ind. Ser. 111. 2. 
 
 Oh, mercy ! mercy ! We die with our desire : . . Prom. I. 351. 
 
 I a/'ig like mist upon the gale, Two Fr. Love. i.x. 
 
 (6) suffer. 
 
 what wonder if they die some living death ? . . Julian, 209. 
 
 (7) period of time, pass away. 
 
 The day that dawns in fire will die in storms, . Ch. 1st, I. 38. 
 Die, n. Fig. sing, of Dice, q. v. 
 
 but ere the die be thrown, Hellas, 445. 
 
 Died, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of animate beings, ceased to live. 
 
 say : with me Died Adonais ; Adonais, I. 7. 
 
 where was lorn Urania When Adonais died? . . Adonais, 11. 4. 
 
 He died. Who was the Sire of an immortal strain, iv. 2. 
 
 He lived, he died, he sung, in solitude Alastor, 60. 
 
 Did you not nurse me when my mother died? . Cenci, II. I. 89. 
 
 she rfz'^rfas I will die III. i. 115. 
 
 when I cursed my sons they died. — iv. i. 40. 
 
 And holding his breath, died. v. ii. 184. 
 
 O, that the drinker died\i\\\\ his own draught ! . Cycl. 580. 
 Who met in innocence and died in sorrow, . . Fr. A gentle, 2. 
 We'll toss up who died first of drinking tea, . . Gisb. 90. 
 
 /?/£(/ in sleep, and felt no pain, Guitar Jane, ^S- 
 
 and fell upon his sword and died! Hellas, 389. 
 
 Died — as thou shouldst ere thy lips 452. 
 
 I neither raved nor died — Laon, III. xxi. i. 
 
 Z'i^af moaning, each upon the other's face . . . x. xv. 5. 
 
 bade her infant suck, and died in silent pain. . . x. xix. 9. 
 
 And laughed, and died ; x. xlvii. 3. 
 
 with moan Like love, and died, x. xlviii.' 8. 
 
 The starveling waked, and i/zWain joy ; .... XII. i. 4. 
 
 Saintly CamiTlus lived, and firm Atilius died. . Ode Lib. VII. 8. 
 
 Great Otho died Like thee — Otho, II. 2. 
 
 Yet that same night he a?/£i/. Peter, \11. v. 5. 
 
 And died Sis mad as the wild waves be Prom. 1. 98. 
 
 And this was he who <//£a^ at last Rosal. -^26. 
 
 He died: I know not how : 420. 
 
 None knew, until he died indeed, 434. 
 
 but when he died 505. 
 
 Then died beside her on the sand, "1072. 
 
 Made me believe that I had died, 1204. 
 
 And <//£</ some months before. . 1215. 
 
 ZJ/^iaf ere her time ; 1294. 
 
 She a^zVflf among her kindred, being old 1.^15. 
 
 ere the first leaf looked brown— she (//ka?./ . . . Sensit. PL 11. 60. 
 
 The moles and the dormice died for want : . . . ill. 103. 
 
 having died, thou art as. Hesperas, Stella, 3. 
 
 The lady died not, nor grew wild Sunset, 28. 
 
 I feared, loved, hated, suffered, did and died, . . Triumph, 200. 
 
 Her only child who died upon the breast . . . 322. 
 
 The sleepers in the oblivious valley, died ; . . . 539. 
 
 One after one The mariners died; Vis. Sea, 59. 
 
 (2) with away, passed from life gradually, 
 the sweet unrest In which I watched him as he 
 
 died away — Laon, i. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 (3) of plants, lost vitality, withered, 
 whose petals nipt before they blew Died on the 
 
 promise of the fruit, Adonais, VI. 8. 
 
 And the plant fi?/«i/ not in the frost ? UnJ. Dr. igj^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of emotions, passions and ideas. 
 This lowly thought . . . Found such a cmel foe it d. Dante Conv. 28. 
 and Avarice died before the god it made. . . . Laon, x. xviii. 9. 
 Feelings which died'm youth s brief morn; . Magnet. Lady, iii. 7. 
 
 smiles and joyance quickly rf?££/, Rosal. 6gi. 
 
 Desire, like a lioness bereft Of her last cub, glared 
 
 ere it died; Triumph, 526. 
 
 (2) of the phenomena of nature. 
 
 each cloud and blast Languished and died, — . . Laon, x. xiii. 7. 
 languor and disease Died in the human frame, . Q. Mab, IX. 63. 
 The wave that died the death which lovers love, . Serc/iio, 108. 
 Like lightning that flashed and died, We Meet, 11. 2. 
 
 (3) of sound. 
 
 and the shrieks of our companions d. Upon the wind, Hellas, 512. 
 The echoes of his voice among them died ; . . . Laon, x. xxxix. 6. 
 
 On which those accents died, xi. vii. 0. 
 
 ere the cannon's roar has rfzWa?, ^^ XII. vih. 3. 
 
 His voice, whose accents lingered ere they died . Prom. 11. i. 88. 
 a thunder-peal that died In ages past ; . . . . Q. Mab, ill. 147. 
 the suspended word ZJzWaf on my lips : . . . . Rosal. 2ji. 
 
 (4) V!it\i azvay. a. of sound, became gradually indistinct. 
 And my wild song then (//^a? away II7S. 
 
 b. of passion, subsided by degrees. 
 
 Till their rage has died away Mask, lxxxv. 4. 
 
 Dies, V. intr. A.. Lit. (1) of animate beings, departs from 
 life. 
 When a man marries, dies, or turns Hindoo, . . Gisb. 236. 
 
 And loves, and weeps, and dies Hellas, 1075. 
 
 Sinks in the dust and writhes like me— and dies? Julian, \\!^. 
 
 an anguish 'd hero i/iVj, M.N.Post.Fr.']. 
 
 Careless who lives or dies 53. 
 
 As a brief insect dies with dying day, .... Ode Lib. xix. 10. 
 
 (2) of flowers, fade and wither. 
 
 The violet dies not till it — Fiordispina, 82. 
 
 The flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies ; Mutability, (2) I. 2. 
 
 (3) passes into nothingness. 
 
 Nought we know, dies Adonais, XX. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of passions, &c. 
 If love lives when pleasure dies, We will love, . Inv. Mis. IV. 3. 
 
 (2) of the phenomena of nature. 
 
 as flame dies in the envious air, Calderon, III. 147. 
 
 As morning dew, that in the sunbeam dies, . . Con. Sing. III. 10. 
 And dies on the creation of its breath, .... Dcenton, II. 42. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab, VIII. 25. 
 
 Till it dies .... and between The light hues . . Julian, Cane. 9. 
 
 I am as a drop of dew that dies Prom. IV. 523. 
 
 Round the red west when the sun dies in it : . . Witch, ill. 4. 
 
 (3) of sound, faints away, ceases. 
 
 The nightingale's complaint, It d. upon her heart; — Ind. Ser. II. 6. 
 
i68 
 
 DIES— DIM. 
 
 as when the sound Of whirlwind, . . . D. suddenly, Laon, IV. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Where small talk dies in agonies ;— Peter, in. xii. 4. 
 
 (4) with away, of qualities, fades and passes gradually. 
 And some were fair— but beauty dies away : . . Epips. 269. 
 Diet, n. food. 
 
 'Tis to hunger for such diet Mask, XLIII. i. 
 
 Difference, n. (1) distinction. 
 No difference has been made by God or man, . Cenci, V. iv. 82. 
 Virtue and vice, they say, are difference vain — . Laon, VIII. viii. 7. 
 (2) variation, dissimilitude. 
 
 Such difference without discord, Epips. i44;.. 
 
 From dtfferetice sweet where discord cannot be ; Prom. III. iii. 39. 
 Between thee and me What difference ? . . . . Rarely, VII. 5. 
 Different, adj. distinct, varying in kind or manner. 
 So these survivors, each by different ways, . . Hellas, 399. 
 the stars that have a differetit birth,— .... Moon, 4. 
 
 Were moulded in a different frame Peter, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 Ye^t,o\\,ho^ different! Q- Mab, I. 14.8. 
 
 Free love has this, different from gold and clay, St. Epips. 17. 
 Differs, v. intr. is distinct from. 
 True Love in this differs from gold and clay, . Epips. 160. 
 
 Mind from its object differs most in this : . . . 174. 
 
 jDifacnlt, adj. (1) abstruse, hard to understand. 
 Thou art an adept in the <//2??««// lore . . . . Hellas, 7\i. 
 
 (2) not easy. 
 'Tis difficult to know the invisible Thoughts, Hom.Merc.x^xiv.s,- 
 Difficulties, n. complications in the argument. 
 
 1 could reply And urge new difficulties, .... Calderon, I. 204. 
 Difficulty, n. perplexity or complication. 
 
 What <fi^<:«//)' find you here ? I. 117. 
 
 !|:Difi^se, V. I. tr. spread around, 
 ten thousand spheres diffuse Their lustre ... Daemon, I. 227. 
 
 inhale Her virtues and diffitse them all abroad : . n. 58. 
 
 „ 11 ,. .1 .1 i> • ^. -^a*, VIII. 113. 
 
 Let every tender herb . . . Diffuse its languid love ; Eleg. Bion, 8. 
 
 II. rejl. 
 Diffuse themselves ; and spend in love's delight, Adonais, xix. 8. 
 Difftised, V. I. tr. cast or poured forth. 
 And countless spheres d. An ever-varying glory. Dcsmon, I. 164. 
 .. >> .! >. 1) '1 Q: Mab, I. 254. 
 
 Whose rays, diff. throughout all space and time, Dcem-on, 11. 6. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 6. 
 
 II. reJl. spread around. 
 
 T\\\\X. diffused iXs&Vi, Unf. Dr. \j,e,. 
 
 Diffused, pp. (1) Lit. spread, 
 thus were Phantoms diffused around ; . . . . Trium.ph, 487. 
 
 (2) Fig. circulated, infused, 
 is wide diffused A spirit of activity and life, . . Q. Mab, VI. 147. 
 Diffused, adj. spread listlessly. 
 
 his limbs did rest, Diffused and motionless, . . Alastor, 636. 
 Difitises, V. tr. spreads or circulates. 
 
 through their frame d. The . . . faintest motion, . Q. Mab, II. 239. 
 ^Diffusion, n. (1) interpenetrating power, 
 one intense Diffusion, one .serene Omnipresence, Epips. 95. 
 
 (2) interpenetration. 
 The pure </z^««V?» of thy essence throbs . . . Q. Mab,m. 2\<,. 
 DiiT, V. tr. Fig. form, cause or prepare. 
 
 they there may dig each other's graves, .... VI. 180. 
 
 Digfest, V. tr. Fig. transform by process. 
 
 Who swill the hog-wash soup my cooks digest . CEdipus, I. 27. 
 *Diglit, /^. arrayed. 
 
 or loosely dight To luxury, Laon, x. xxv. 2. 
 
 Dignity, n. nobility of demeanour. 
 
 it [lauthe's soul] reassumed Its native dignity, . Q. Mab, I. 137. 
 Dilated, v. intr. expanded, became enlarged. 
 
 Then it rfz/a/^i:?, and it grew until Unf. Dr. 210. 
 
 Dilated, pp. extended. 
 
 And felt his life beyond his limbs dilated, . . Marenghi, XXIH. 5. 
 '^Dilating', pr. pple. A. Lit. becoming larger. 
 
 Floated, dilating as it came : Laon, I. vii. 8. 
 
 round each other rolled, dilating more And more I. Ivi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) appearing to be larger. 
 
 on sunlight's ebbing streams, Dilating, .... XII. xxi. 9. 
 
 The deep calm of blue heaven dilating above, . Vis. Sea, 129. 
 
 (2) of the mind, gaining wider capacity. 
 Which, dilating, had moulded her mien and motion Sensit, PI. II. 7. 
 '''Dilettante, n. one who affects special knowledge in art and 
 literature. 
 
 'Tis written by a Dilettante, Faust, 11. 409. 
 
 I am a Dilettante curtain-lifter II. 412. 
 
 ♦Dilettanti, n. pi. of Dilettante. 
 
 The actors who perform are Dilettanti ; . . . II. 410. 
 
 Dim, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) impair the vision of. 
 falling tears which dim. The radiant looks . . . Prom. II. iv. 15. 
 
 (2) to make ineffective by comparison. 
 So bright that she will dim^ the noon-day sun ; . CEdipus, I. 395. 
 B. Fig. (1) obscure, overcome partially. 
 
 To dim, but not extinguish thee Mask, LX. 4. 
 
 (2) impair the power of. 
 Look, sister, ere the vapour dim thy brain : . . Prom. II. iii. 18. 
 
 Dim, adj. A. Lit. (1) indistinctly seen. 
 
 Dim tracts and vast, Alastor, 556. 
 
 Is a mighty mountain dim and grey, Apenn. 8. 
 
 And like ^/w shadows watch Autumn, I. 11. 
 
 This vaporous horizon, whose rf/'»« round Is bastioned CA. u/, IV. 41. 
 The volcanos are dim, and the stars reel and swim, Cloud, 61. 
 
 And the dim low line before Eug. Hills, 19. 
 
 And the rare stars rush through them dim and fast: — Gisb. 263. 
 A vast and dim expanse, as o'er the waves we go. Laon, I. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Watching thy dim sail skirt the ocean grey ; . . II. xlv. 3. 
 
 the starry giant dips His zone in the dint sea— . III. xxxii.4. 
 
 from that Altar dim. V. xli. 8. 
 
 but when his zone grew dim in mist V. Iviii. 6. 
 
 When o'er dim twilight mountains XII. xxi. 5. 
 
 when the d. ocean Heaved underneath the heaven, Marenghi,y.'Si\l\. i . 
 
 And lovely apparitions, dim at first, Prom. ill. iii. 49. 
 
 Clothing in hues of heaven thy d. and distant spire, Sum.mer-Evg. 16. 
 
 its light left them dim ; Triumph, 452. 
 
 and the air Was peopled with dim forms, . . . 483. 
 
 (2) of partial or obscured light, 
 breathe Through some dim latticed chamber. . Alastor, 632. 
 
 every corner Of this fl?z>w spot Calderon, II. 166. 
 
 when the dim. air Has drank this innocent flame, Cenci, in. ii. 42. 
 each d. recess Scooped high on the Malean promontory, Cycl. 273. 
 Envy not this dim world, Fr. Moon, 4 
 
 Laon, I. xlvi. 2. 
 III. xxii. 8. 
 III.xxxiv.6. 
 
 IV. iii. 7. 
 
 V. Iii. 2. 
 VI.xxxiii.6. 
 VII.xxvii.9. 
 
 . Ode W. Wind, II. 7. 
 
 When the dim nights were moonless, . 
 
 keep Their watch in some di7n chamel's loneliness 
 
 The myrtle blossoms starring the dim grove, . 
 
 Within was seen in the dim wavering ray, . . 
 
 the mists of night intwining Their dim woof, , 
 
 phantoms of one star that lies O'er a dim well, 
 
 cast in peace his shadow broad and dim. 
 
 even from the dim verge Of the horizon 
 
 Fills jour dim glens and liquid wildernesses : . Prom.. I. 129. 
 
 Withm dim bowers of green and purple moss, . . II. i. 45. 
 
 When there is heard thro' the dim air .... II. ii. 36. 
 
 Dim twilight-lawns, and stream-illumined caves, II. iii. 26. 
 
 The laurels and the myrtle-copses dim Virgil, 17. 
 
 the wondrous imagery Of this dim spot, . . . UnjF. Dr. 19. 
 
 (3) of the imperfect or hindered emission of light. 
 The dim and horned moon hung low, .... Alastor, 602. 
 a chaos dread On the dim starlight then is spread, Apenn. 11. 
 Through the dim beams Which amid the streams Arethusa, IV. 7. 
 bright or dim As the Moon's image in a summer sea, Epips. 296. 
 
 till daylight made stars «??>«/ Julian, e^2\. 
 
 Which led us forth, until the stars grew diin : . Daon, V. iv. 4. 
 
 She looked, the flames were <//»«, Mar. Dr. xxi. 1. 
 
 They cry, be dim ; ye lamps of heaven .... Ode Lib. XIII. 8. 
 
 while the stars. Twinkling and dim, Orpheus, 92. 
 
 Like the ditn orb of the eclipsed moon ; ... Pr. Athan. Fr. 3. 
 when the strife was ended which made dim . . Prom. III. ii. 2. 
 whose dim form Bends in dark aether .... Triumph, 84. 
 
 (4) of eyesight, hindered or obscured. 
 
 watch, d. through tears, the path Of his departure .(4/aj/or, 270. 
 Fanning the busy dreams from my dim. eyes, — Apollo, I. 4. 
 
 mine eyes grow weary a?i'»« Cenci, IV. i. 175. 
 
 my signt Is dim to see Julian, 478. 
 
 Yes, many an eye with dizzy tears was dim, . . Laon, II. xvii. i. 
 
 Through tears of a wide mist boundless and dim, vi. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 Whence tears of endless sorrow di?M these eyes ? M.N. Post. Fr. 30. 
 Mine eyes were ditn with tears unshed ; . . . . M. W. G.l. 1. 
 
 (5) dull, cheerless or gloomy to the sight. 
 
 Hid among dim grey clouds Calderon, I. 16. 
 
 Like a sunless vapour, <///«, Eug. Hills, 6^. 
 
 Was like the vapour a/'/w Hellas, 216. 
 
 The following morn was rainy, cold and dim, . Julian, 141. 
 
 The night grew damp and dim, Laon, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 
 behind Yon dim and fading clouds VII. xxx. 9 
 
 opinion is more frail Than yon dim cloud . . . VIII. ix. 2. 
 
 the morning fair Is changed to a dim night . . XII. iv. 9. 
 
 Or starry, dim, and slow, the other climos . . Prom. I. 46. 
 Might dissolve the dim icedrop, might bid it arise. Tear, I. 6. 
 
 the dim rain is driven, Vis. Sea, 3. 
 
 Z'i'/w mirrors of ruin hang gleaming about ; . . 17. 
 
 her beauty made The bright world dim, . . . Witch, xii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) unknown, mysterious, uncertain. 
 His extreme way to her dim. dwelling-place ; . . Adonais, VIII. 5. 
 In the wide pathless desert oi dim sleep, . . . Alastor, 210. 
 their horror makes them d. To the mind's eye. — Cenci, II. ii. 86. 
 These are the slaves of dim to-morrow, .... Fr. Love, 3. 
 Far away into the regions dim. Of rapture — . . Fr. Sing. 3. 
 I went into the desarts of dim sleep — . . . Fr. The Desarts, i. 
 to and fro Glide o'er its dim and gloomy strand, Laon, II. vii. 4. 
 Which hid in one dim g^lph the troubled stream 
 
 Of mind; 111.1.5. 
 
 From my dim sleep a shadow was unfurled : . . III. ii. 5. 
 
 As one out of dim dreams that doth awake, . . IV. xxviii. 8. 
 
 Worshipped their own heart's image, d. and vast, X. xxx. 2. 
 
 And cast a light on those dim labyrinths, . . . X xlvi. 8. 
 
 enthroned before us. In the dim West ; . . . . Ode Lib. XIII. 14. 
 Whose homes are the d. caves of human thought. Prom. I. 659. 
 
 Which pierces this dim universe like light, . . . ■ II. iv. 41. 
 
 From the ditn recesses Of woven caresses, . . IV. 105. 
 
 Through the dim night of this immortal day : . IV. 552. 
 
 And thought, to the world's rf. boundaries clinging, Rosal. 1127. 
 
 The dim mists of futurity ? St. Ir. {_\) V. 4. 
 
 In the light of life's rf/»» morning That time, l\. "j. 
 
 (2) uncertain, indistinct, wavering, feeble. 
 Aye, even the dim words which obscure thee now Epips. 33. 
 
DIM— DISAPPEARED. 
 
 169 
 
 Till dim imag-tnation just possesses The half 
 
 created shadow 
 swift wings as sails to the dint air ; ... 
 In the dim whirlpools of this dream obscure, 
 Be it dim^ and dank, and grey, 
 ■ iay 
 
 Fr. Unsat. 6. 
 . Lm-oh, VI. xxix. 5. 
 . Pr. Athan. I. 104. 
 . Prom. I. 677. 
 
 . II. i. 66. 
 
 . Q. Mab, II. 248. 
 
 . VI. 153. 
 
 . Rosal. 1 26 1. 
 . Witch.y.s. 
 
 Like music which makes giddy the dim brain. 
 Which dim. tradition interruptedly Teaches 
 the babe In the dim- newness of its being 
 dim. memory Disturbed poor Rosalind : 
 the dim bram whirls dizzy with delight, . . 
 
 (3) faint, obscure. 
 Watch the(f. shades as like ghosts they go and come, .(4/r//, 1814, 11. 
 And dim. forebodings of thy loveliness .... Dcemon, II. 13. 
 
 ., „ II 1, 11 • • • • Q- Mab, IX. 13. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak ! . Hellas., 617. 
 
 Like a dream's dim. imagery : Mask., LIl. 4. 
 
 Shaking diTH grave-clothes m the wind Peter., VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Obscurely thro' my brain, like shadows dim, . . Prom.. I. 146. 
 Yet dim from their infinitude Q. Mab, II. 251. 
 
 (4) vacant, without interest, vapid. 
 
 when the attention fails Fills the dim pause — . Fr. Poetry, 4. 
 Through the dim wildernesses of the mind ; . Fr. Wandering, 2. 
 
 the world grew dim and pale, — Laon, xil. xv. 8. 
 
 within the dome of this dim world, Ode Lib. xvi. 2. 
 
 Of rf«« stupidity were full P^/^r, Vll. xviii. 4. 
 
 My days were aim in the shadow Rosal. 282. 
 
 (5) of emotions and feelings, faint, slis^ht, feeble. 
 A dint and feeble joy, whose glimpses oft Were 
 
 quenched Laon, III. xxxiii. i. 
 
 reality among Dim visionary woes, VII. xvi. 9. 
 
 Prophetic echoes flung di»n melody Ode Lib. IV. 5. 
 
 He had also dim recollections Peter, V. xii. i. 
 
 For public hope grew pale and dim Rosal. 692. 
 
 (6) morally obscured. 
 
 When lamp-like Spain, . . . grew d. with Empire : — Gisb. 34. 
 
 Bright or dim are they as the robes Hellas, 209. 
 
 This dim vast vale of tears, vacant and desolate ? Int. Beauty, II. 5. 
 breathed in vain From his dim dungeon, . . . Laon, Ded. VII. 8. 
 
 whose dim shade a stream of poison feeds. . . II. ii- Q- 
 
 suffered for thy fame Made dim, X. xxvii. 8. 
 
 Poesy Was drawn from the dint world to wel- 
 come thee Marenghi, VII. 6. 
 
 thy best glories seem But a d. and noonday gleam Ode to Heaven, 35. 
 Its ditn shapes are clad with brightness, . . . Prom. II. v. 67. 
 
 (7) of speed, slow by comparison. 
 
 Which trample the dint winds : II. iv. 131. 
 
 (8) of sound, indistinct. 
 
 The sound as of a dint low clanging, Mar. Dr. VI. 4. 
 
 (9) of haze caused by heat. 
 
 The quivering vapours of dint noontide, . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 90. 
 Dim, as adz). Fig. indistinctly, faintly. 
 
 Burns bright or dint, as each are mirrors . . . Adonais, LIV. 7. 
 
 Pinnacled dint in the intense inane Prom. III. iv. 204. 
 
 Diminish, v. intr fl) refine. 
 
 you may Diminish till it is consumed away ; . Epips. 179. 
 (2) become less, dwindle. 
 
 and still Does the revenue, . . . Diminish, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 15. 
 Diminislied, pp. made less or weakened. 
 
 Until diminished by the reign of night Apollo, III. 6. 
 
 Diminished, ppl. adj. Fig. less powerful. 
 
 Climbs with diminished beams the azure steep ; Gisb. 260. 
 *Dimly, adv. (1) imperfectly to the sight. 
 
 Like animated frenzies, dimly moved Shadows, . Dcemon, I. 256. 
 
 In the south dimly islanded : Eug. Hills, 307. 
 
 dimly frowned O'er the bright waves Laon, XII. xxxv. 8. 
 
 More dimly than a day-appearing dream, . . . Triuntph, 427. 
 (2) of emitted light, faintly. 
 
 Dimly uplifting her belated beam, Faust, II. 18. 
 
 yellow moon Shone dimly through her form- 
 And the moon dimly gleam'd through the tem- 
 pested air ; 
 
 As a fenfire's beam . . . Gleams dintly, .... 
 
 (3 ) of the mind, vaguely or imperfectly. 
 
 The truths which wisest poets see Dimly, 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 80. 
 
 .S"^. Ir. (6) III. 2. 
 The Cold, in. 4. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 86. 
 
 truths which once were ^/wi/y taught /.aow, Vll.xxxii. 5. 
 
 And therefore did her spirit dintly feel . . . Mother <$■ Son, 1. 10. 
 Dimmed, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) obscured. 
 ZJ/wiw^rf the aerial eyes that kindle day ; . . . Adonais, JiW. 6. 
 
 the swarms that dimnud or shared its light . . xxix. 8. 
 
 (2) made less bright by comparison. 
 She held a woof that dimmed the burning brand. Witch, xxvil. 8. 
 B. Fig. lessened or weakened. 
 
 rf/wTw^rf hope's newly kindled flame Laon, \X. ■xs\\. (). 
 
 Dimmed, //. overshadowed. 
 
 Are by its presence dimmed— Tower of Fam. 15. 
 
 *DimnesB, n. A. Lit. approaching darkness. 
 
 Beside the a??»«««.yj of the glimmering sea, . . Laon,\i.'\. i. 
 B. Fig. insensibility. 
 
 a film then overcast My sense with dimness, . . v. xii. 4. 
 
 Dims, V. tr. A. Lit. makes dull by comparison. 
 And in their dance round her who dims the sun. Triumph, 148. 
 
 B. Fig. obscures. 
 with which manhood dims Bright reason's ray, . Q. Mab, iv. 114. 
 
 Din, n. A. Lit. discordant noise or clatter. 
 
 now we hear the din Of madmen Julian, 266. 
 
 And casts itself with horrid roar and din . . . Orpheus, 75. 
 
 Now swells the intermingling (/?■» / Q.Mab,\V.\\. 
 
 Might have fretted me with its ceaseless din, . . Rosal. 905. 
 B. Fig. discordant thoughts or imaginations. 
 
 Hearest thou the festal rfm Of Death, .... Castl.Adm. IV. i. 
 
 Rung in her brain still with a jarring din, . . . Ginevra, 11. 
 Dine, z'. m/r. K. Lit. (1) partake of dinner. 
 
 went to dfiw^ At Maddalo's ; Julian, 521. 
 
 (2) feed. 
 
 Altho' they dine on finest corn ; Devil, xxil. 2. 
 
 hungry, and they dine On bacon, CEdipus, II. i. 135. 
 
 B. Fig. feast, gloat. 
 
 They dine on news of human blood, Devil, x. 3. 
 
 *Dinging', pr. pple. clattering. 
 
 Dinging and singing From slumber I rung her, . CEdipus, I. 236. 
 "'Ding'le, n. a dell or hollow. 
 
 Follow to the wild briar dingle, Fr. Invit. 2. 
 
 *'Oi.n\Tig, pr. pple. making a meal. 
 
 Or hesitate in dining upon you : — Cycl. 327. 
 
 Lounging and dining under it, Peter, iv. xx. 4. 
 
 It was thou. Devil, ^'wzw^ with pure intent. . . Vl.xxxviii.6. 
 
 Dinner, n. the chief meal of the day. 
 
 It waits for some dinner Cat, I. 5. 
 
 is the dinner fitly cooked and laid ? Cycl. 193. 
 
 Dinners, n. pi. of Dinner. 
 
 Dinners convivial and political ; — Peter, III. xii. 2. 
 
 one would furnish forth ten dinners, ..... in. xiii. 2. 
 
 *Diocese, n. a district under Episcopal jurisdiction. 
 
 By pastoral letters to each diocese Witch, ucxili. 8. 
 
 ^Diogenes, «. a proper name. 
 
 And said — My best Diogenes, Peter, iv. xii. 3. 
 
 '^'Diotima, n. a character in Plato's Symposium. 
 
 And Agathon and Z^w/zV^a seemed .... Pr.Athan.i\.\\.6$. 
 
 let them guess How Diotima, the wise prophetess, St. Epips. 102. 
 Dip, V. \. tr. plunge in water temporarily. 
 
 And the birds that in the fountain dip Their plumes, Rosal. 12a 
 IL intr. sink below the surface. 
 
 the leeward ports ifz]^ / Vis. Sea, ()\. 
 
 ^Dipped, //. Fig. touched with spirit of. 
 
 be the keen verse dipped in flame ; Fr. Satire, 24. 
 
 his iron pen Dipped m scorn's fiery poison, . . Laon, Vlll. xx. 7. 
 
 which thou hadst dipped in flame ix. xii. 9. 
 
 Dips, V. tr. Fig. immerses. 
 
 the starry giant dips His zone in the dim sea — . III. xxxii. 3. 
 
 when some great painter dips His pencil . . . v. xxiii. 8. 
 
 ''^Dipsas, n. a serpent whose bite was fabled to produce 
 unquenchable thirst. 
 
 it thirsted As one bit by a dipsas, Prom. ill. iv. 19. 
 
 Dire, adj. dismal, horrible, extreme. 
 
 To a dire Snake, with man and beast unreconciled. Laon, I. xxvii. 9. 
 
 To its dire wanaerings to adapt the sound . . . in. vi. 4. 
 
 a dire guest Even to liis friends was he x. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Shine on a misery, dire to be borne Prom. I. 540. 
 
 Bewildered by my dire despair, Rosal. 56. 
 
 :{:Directiug', pr. pple. leading, regulating. 
 
 And British skill directing Othman might, . . Hellas, 1019. 
 ^Directors, n. those who guide or order. 
 
 Can the d. of the storm in powerless silence lie ? M. N. Despair, 9. 
 Directs, v. tr. regulates or guides. 
 
 Directs the torrent of that tide of men, .... Hellas, 840. 
 
 as life directs the limbs, Prom. II. iv. 92. 
 
 directs the chariot's prow Over its wheeled clouds, iv. 232. 
 
 *Direr, adj. more dreadful. 
 
 Demand no direr name III. i. 52. 
 
 Direst, adj. (1) most terrible. 
 
 And though with ^.pangsmine heart-strings swell, M.N.Despair,^\. 
 
 hither On direst storms ? Front. I. 242. 
 
 (2) most vile or worthless. 
 
 the twine Of direst weeds hangs garlanded— . Marenghi, vs.. 2. 
 Dirgre, n. Fig. a lament or funeral song. 
 
 the death dirge of the melancholy wind : . . . Dcsnton, 11. 212. 
 
 The (//r^f^ of the music dead, Fr. The rude wind, 2. 
 
 The rising tempest sung a funeral dirge, . . M. N. Fragmt. 12. 
 
 Thou dirge Of the dying year, Ode W. Wind, II. 9. 
 
 Dirg^es, n. pi. of Dirge. 
 
 Sung dirges in the wind ; Alastor, 250. 
 
 No song but sad rf?>y^.f, When the lamp, M. 5. 
 
 Dirt, n. F'ig. contempt, disregard. 
 
 an old book trampled in the dirt. — Ch. 1st, II. 428. 
 
 Dirty, adj. dusky, not bright. 
 
 dirty yellow Turned up with black — Peter, II. xiv. 3. 
 
 :!:Disagree, v. intr. Fig. be unwholesome. 
 
 so plain a dish Could scarcely disagree. — . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 28. 
 ^Disappear, v. intr. (1) Lit. become invisible. 
 
 And every trace . . . the God soon made disap., Hont.Merc.xxni.2. 
 
 To tremble, gleam, and disappear. .... Ode to Heaven, 54. 
 (2) Fig. become non-existent to the sense. 
 
 the world's shadowy walls are past and <jfMtf/^«ar, Con. Sing. 11. ii. 
 ^Disappeared, //. vanished. 
 
 the pyre has disappeared, . ■. -. Laon, xii. xvii. i 
 
 Z 
 
i7o 
 
 DISAPPEARS— DISENCHAN'TED. 
 
 ^Disappears, v. intr. vanishes. 
 
 It is mine other dream. It disappears. .... Protn. II. i. 132. 
 ^Disappointed, //. balked of expectation. 
 
 And first was ^/ja//««/«af not to see .... III. iv. 128. 
 
 •Disappointment, n. the balking of one's hopes or ex- 
 pectations. 
 
 More misery, (//.ya/'/ozw/w/^w/ and mistrust . . /ulian, ■^ij^. 
 
 And disappointment, and mistrust, and hate, . Prom. I. 453. 
 
 keenest rf/jaZ/ww/w^w/ racks his breast . . . Q. Mab^VW. 2$\. 
 Disarm, v. tr. Fig. make innocuous or powerless. 
 
 Upon her children's brow, dark Falsehood to d. Loon, II. xliv. 9. 
 
 talk that might disarm. Time, VII. i. 7. 
 
 ♦Disarray, v. tr. Fig. divest of error or blindness. 
 
 Disarray thy dazzling eyes : Prol. Hellas, 181. 
 
 *Disarray, n. confusion. 
 
 Lie heaped in their harmonious dis. Of figures, — Gisb. 96. 
 ^Disarrayed, //. (1) Lit. disordered, unkempt. 
 
 Old men and women foully disarrayed, . . . Triumph, 165. 
 (2) Fi^. divested, deprived. 
 
 When, once of mortal [vesture] disarrayed, . . Fiordispina, 79. 
 
 its pinions (f/jar>'a_y£(f of might, Ode Lib. yiix. 11. 
 
 4:Disastrons, adj. calamitous, miserable. 
 
 the disastrous fame Of conquerors and impostors Laon, VIII. xvii. 7. 
 Discern, v. tr. perceive or judge of. 
 
 Canst thou discern The signs of seasons, . . . Ch. isi, I. 33. 
 
 you who aie wise will discern the shadow . . . 11. 38. 
 
 •Discernment, n. penetration. 
 
 no need of any sense of (fMC^rM»/«w/ II. 61. 
 
 iJiDisciples, n. the twelve Apostles. 
 
 To his disciples at the passover II. 258. 
 
 Discipline, n. subjective training. 
 
 the truth and discipline which is Salvation . . 11. 252. 
 
 Disclosed, v. tr. revealed, made known. 
 
 disci. The growing longings of its dawning love, Q. Mab, ix. 82. 
 Disclosed, pp. exposed to view. 
 
 Obscuring the ravine, disclosed above, .... Alastor, 547. 
 Discloses, v. tr. gives to view. 
 
 ere the . . . morning's birth Its radiant hues disci.. Moonbeam, II. 4. 
 Discoloured, adj. (1) which has lost its colour. 
 
 was but his thin discoloured hair, Triumph, 186. 
 
 (2) smirched or dirtied. 
 
 like d?wa?/iS'«r^(a? flakes of snow . 511. 
 
 :):Discomfitnre, n. defeat. 
 
 Wipe out the blot of the discomjiture .... Calderon, II. 74. 
 :!:Disconsolate, adj. inconsolable, cheerless. 
 
 \viX!as.\\yho-wn disconsolate ; Mary, S- 
 
 Discord, w. A. Lit. dissonance. 
 
 A hiAeons discord — Cyc/. 421. 
 
 A most hideous discord humming 488. 
 
 Such difference without discord, Epips. 144. 
 
 From difference sweet where discord c.z.xaiot be ; Prom. III. iii. 39. 
 
 Were discord to the speaking quietude . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 3. 
 
 loud, and more loud The discord grows ; . . . IV. 46. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) strife, contention, antagonism. 
 
 Deluge upon deluge followed. Discord, Macedon, 
 
 and Rome Hellas, 69I. 
 
 The discord of your hearts, I in your looks behold. Laon, VIII. xvii . 9. 
 
 Nor faith, nor discord, dimmed hope's newly kin- 
 dled flame IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 The union of the free with discord's brand to stain. IX. xviii. 9. 
 
 And tyrants through the breach oi discord \.hTe.yi Marenghi, in. 3. 
 
 The torch of discord with its fiery hair ; ... CEdipus, I. 285. 
 
 ZJ/jcora? and Slavery named, Prol. Hellas, ?>i. 
 
 perceive that vice Is discord, war, and misery ; . Q. Mab, in. 129. 
 (2) dissatisfaction. 
 
 And who feels rfwcora? now or sorrow ? . . . . Pr. Love Univ. 1. 
 ♦Discord-wasted, c. adj. ruined by strife. 
 
 Which desolates the discord-wasted land. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 79. 
 JTDiscordant, n. Fig. opposing, inharmonious, ill-agreeing. 
 
 Imposture's impious toils round each disc, shrine. Laon, II. viii. 9. 
 
 Who mark the extremes of life's discord, span. Pr. Athan. II. ii. 18. 
 Discords, n. a combination of notes which causes the ear to 
 crave for harmony. 
 
 and ser\-es as discords do In sweetest music. . . Ch. \st, I. 174. 
 ♦Discount, n. a depreciation below the nominal value. 
 
 coin paper. Till gold be at a discount, .... CEdipus, I. 105. 
 ♦Discouraged, pp. out of heart, depressed. 
 
 \\i\\\TiOK.\ie. discouraged, Calderon,\\\. i\6. 
 
 Discourse, w. /V^. (1) consideration, train of thought. 
 Hear the discourse which is within my heart, . Dante Conv. 2. 
 
 (2) conversation. 
 And with afi'ectionate df/j£0«r« begfuiled . . Mother^ Son, \l.g. 
 Discover, v. tr. Fig. (1) expose or make known. 
 we the more discover Our ignorance Calderon, i. 98. 
 
 (2) espy or ^ain sight of. 
 
 J could discover A ship approaching— . » . . Laon, Vii. xl. 5. 
 
 (3) detect or find out. 
 
 If any should be curious to discover St. Epips. 97. 
 
 Discovered, v. intr. perceived, were aware, 
 and as if you Discovered that I thought so, . . Cenci, I. ii. 32. 
 
 Discovered, pp. Fig. (1) found out. 
 O, horrible, 'tis all discovered / Cenci, IV. iv. 34. 
 
 (2) l)ecome acquainted with. 
 Thou hast discovered some enchantment old, . Prom. II. i. 100. 
 ♦Discrimination, n. discernment. 
 
 So that the world lose all discrimination . . Cenci, V. ii. 154. 
 Discuss, V. tr. talk about, consider. 
 
 and I care not If I discuss it with you I. i. 72. 
 
 Disdain, v. I. tr. despise or scorn. 
 
 Disdain thee ?— not the worm beneath my feet ! . Hellas, 762. 
 too falsely disdained For thee to disdain it. . . One word, I. 4. 
 
 Disdain! Ah no ! I pity thee Prom. 1. 53. 
 
 the loftiest fear All that they would disdain . . I. 620. 
 
 man's maturer nature shall disd. The playthings Q. Mab, ill. 131. 
 II. intr. scorn as unworthy. 
 
 Yet if thine aged eyes (//.yf/aiw Jf^ulianiSii. 
 
 Nor thou disdain, that ere my fame become . . Laon, Ded. I. 5. 
 Disdain not thou, at thine appointed term, . . Ode Lib. xv. 14. 
 I should disdain to quote autnorities . . . .St. Epips. 28. 
 Disdain, n. scorn or contempt. 
 
 for whose disdain she pined away Adonais, XV. 7. 
 
 Trophies of my oblivion and a?/Wa/» Calderon, 111. 80. 
 
 Unquenchable disdain of death, Hellas, 4 10. 
 
 None fawned, none trampled ; hate, disd. or fear. Prom. in. iv. 133. 
 Tempered disdain in his unaltering eye, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 6. 
 Disdained, v. tr. scorned, had contempt for. 
 
 If it rfwrfazwa? it's brother, Love's Phil. 11. \. 
 
 If they disdaitied not such a prostrate slave. . . ProTn. I. 52. 
 
 Which smiled the lie his tongue disdain, to speak ; III. iv. 143. 
 
 in this . . . world to live My soul disdained m\q\., . Rosal. 567. 
 I half disdained mine eyes' desire to fill ... Triumph, 232. 
 Disdained, pp. scorned. 
 And know, that had I disdained to toil, . . . Falsehood. 37. 
 One feeling too falsely disdained ..."... One word, I. 3. 
 Stain that which ought to have disd. to wear it ; Triumph, 205. 
 Disdainest, zj. tr. scomest. 
 
 Moreover thou disdainest us and ours ; . . . . Hellas, 760. 
 Disdaining, pr. pple. scorning. 
 
 not disdaining even a borrowed might ; ... Epips. 362. 
 Disdains, v. 1. tr. holds in small esteem, 
 chains Of sweet captivity, which none disdains 
 
 Who feels : Laon, V. Iviii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. scorns, 
 what the indignant tongue Disdains to brand 
 
 thee with Cenci, V. i. 56. 
 
 Disease, n. A. Lit. morbid condition of the body. 
 Followed by grim disease, glory by shame, . . Ch. 1st, I. 162. 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not come : Dcemon, II. 10. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 10. 
 
 earthquake, tempest and disease, Dcemon, II. 125. 
 
 The germs of misery, death, disease, and crime. . II. 160. 
 
 Z'/J^aj^ and pleasure cease to mingle here, . II. 172. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ • • Q- Mab, VIII. 230. 
 
 The deadly germs of languor and disease . . . Dcemon, 11. 183. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 62. 
 
 Watching its wanderings as a friend's disease: . Damon, 1 1. 289. 
 I, „ .> )i » 11 • Q- Afab, IX. 196. 
 
 To feed disease and fear and madness, . . . Laon, v. Song, 5. 8. 
 Disease, and Want, and worse Necessity Of hate 
 
 and ill, VIII. v. 8. 
 
 In their green e)res a strange disease did glow, . X. xiy. 8. 
 
 which did kill Like hunger or disease, .... X. xliv. 8. 
 
 But a disease soon struck into Peter, VII. ix. i. 
 
 Ghastly disease, and frenzying fear ; Prom. I. 267. 
 
 First famine, and then toil, and then disease, . . II. iv. 5a 
 
 And Disease drank and slept . . II. iv. 86. 
 
 Which drew disease and pain from my wan bosom, III. iii. 94. 
 
 Poisoned, perchance, by the disease and woe . . Q. Mab, IV. 128. 
 
 Thy manhood blighted with unripe <J?w«aj«.' . . IV. 252. 
 
 To pining famine and full-fed disease, .... V. 49. 
 
 Disease, disgust, and lassitude, pervade .... V. 247. 
 
 The fear of infamy, disease and woe, ..... V. 255. 
 
 Earthquakes and wars, and poisons and disease, VI. 100. 
 
 II ti n 11 11 11 Superstition, 29. 
 
 Strengthens in health, and poisons in disease; . Q. Mab, VI. 159. 
 
 Teemed with all earthauake, tempest and disease, VIII. 171. 
 
 The germs of misery, death, d?waj«, and crime. . VIII. 218. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) discomfort, trouble, 
 this my bane and my disease, Cenci, IV. i. 1 18. 
 
 (2) trouble, disquiet. 
 
 stricken deep With some disease of mind, . . . Kosal. 742. 
 
 (3) bad condition, malady. 
 
 The disease of the state is a plethory, .... CEdipus, I. 263. 
 
 Yet fear the cure, though hating the disease. . . Q. Mab, iv. 165. 
 Diseases, n. disorders of the body. 
 
 and you found these diseases Ch. ist, II. 382. 
 
 Winged and wan diseases, Laon, I. xxix. 3. 
 
 Disembarked, v. intr. landed from a boat or ship. 
 
 We disem^harked. Julian, 215. 
 
 We disembarked, and thro' a portal wide We past — Laon, I. Ii. 6. 
 ♦Disembodied, ppl. adj. divested of the flesh. 
 
 A free, a disembodied soul, Q. Mab, I. 165. 
 
 Disencbant. (See Disinchant.) 
 ♦Disenchanted,//. Fig. disillusioned. 
 
 </wtf«<:>4fl»/'«<j?0fmany impious faiths— wise, just — Marenghi, VI. 4. 
 
DISENCHANTED— DISPUTANTS. 
 
 171 
 
 *Disenclianted, ///. adj. Fig. disillusioned. 
 
 See a disenchanted nation Prom. I. 567. 
 
 *Disencuinbered, //. freed. 
 
 /?/>f;/c«w5^r^i/of their silent sleep, Unf. Dr. 170. 
 
 *Disentang'le, v. tr. clear or extricate. 
 
 dise7itattgle them who may Gisb. 97. 
 
 *Disentangled, ///. adj. unravelled or extricated. 
 
 to re-assume An empire o'er the disentangled doom. Prom. iv. 569. 
 '^'Disentlirall, v. tr. Fig. to set free. 
 
 being, Which still it longs, yet fears to disenthrall. Q. Mab, V. 37. 
 '"Diseutwined, pp. untwisted, set free. 
 
 The air of her own speed has disentwined, . . . Epips. 107. 
 *Disentwines, v. tr. untwists, sets free. 
 
 The wind that lifts them disentwines my hair ; . Prom. 11. iii. 48. 
 Disgorsfed, pp. Fig. thrown out. 
 
 into the plain Disgorged sA. length the dead . . Laon, vi. vi. 7. 
 Disgrace, n. shamefulness. 
 
 The ruin, the disgrace, the woe of war Q. Mab, v. 68. 
 
 Disgraced, pp. put to shame. 
 
 would be disgraced in good company Ch. ist, II. 58. 
 
 The mighty Troy would be indeed disgraced . . Cycl. 177. 
 IJiDisgraciug, pr. pple. shaminq-, degrading. 
 
 A thousand daily acts j/zj^ra^'w^ men ; . . . . df««', iv. iii. 29. 
 Disguise, v. tr. Fig. hide or conceal. 
 
 Disguise it not — we have one human heart — . Laon, viii. xix. 1. 
 
 Disguise it not — ye blush for what ye hate, . . VIII. xx. i. 
 
 Disguise, w. A. Lit. mask or false appearance. 
 
 wrapt in a vile disguise; Cena\ v. i. 85. 
 
 After some foul disguise had fallen, Prom. ill. iv. 70. 
 
 nor this disguise Stain that T'rium.ph, 204. 
 
 all that smiling disguise Thou yet wearest, . . Vis. Sea, 87. 
 
 And often through a rude and worn disguise . . Witch, Lxvi. 4. 
 B. Fig. artifice. 
 
 Find the disguise to hide me from myself, . . . Cenci, V. i. 103. 
 
 How without fear of evil or disguise Was Cythna ! — Laon, 11. xxxii.5. 
 
 In their own dark disguise, — Nat. Ant. IV. 2. 
 
 and scorning all disguise, Pr. Athan. I. 43. 
 
 Disguised,//. (1) Z?V. wearing false appearances. 
 
 All disguised, even to the eyes, . Mask, VII. 3. 
 
 (2) Fig. concealed, masked. 
 
 Confess 'tis fear disguised From its own shame . Cenci, V. i. 30. 
 
 Fame is love disguised : Exhortation, 16. 
 
 ^Disgust, n. loathing. 
 
 Disease, disgust, and lassitude, pervade . . . Q. Mab, v. 247. 
 *Disgusted, pp. nauseated, ott'ended. 
 
 Disgusted Wxth the humours of the time. . . . Faust, 11. 230. 
 Dish, n. Fig. a viand served in a dish. 
 
 Allow me now to recommend this dish — . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 22. 
 
 so plain a dish Could scarcely disagree. — . . II. ii. 27. 
 
 Dishes, n. earthenware vessels for holding food. 
 
 some rotten rags, and broken dishes— .... Ch. ist, II. 451. 
 Dishonour, n. disgrace, shame. 
 
 such, . . . As makes remorse dishonour, . . . Cenci, ill. i. 200. 
 
 Their dishonour a remembrance to abide ! . . Hellas, 1015. 
 Dishonourable, adj. disgraceful or shameful. 
 
 than the failure Could be dishonourable. . . . Calderon, I. 104. 
 
 The refuge of rfw^(7W(7MraiJ/e death C«««', V. ii. 58. 
 
 Some strange, all sudden, none dishonourable, . Hellas, 400. 
 Dishonoured,///, adj. disgraced, degraded. 
 
 now Do I behold you in a?w/io««7«r^a?age . . . Cl?««, I. i. 53. 
 
 to a dishonoured ^z.x^ IV. x. 157. 
 
 dust on their rfw^owdJMr^rf heads, Ch. \st,\.']<)i 
 
 The vile reward of their dishonoured years, . . Laon, I. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Or dare not write on the dishonoured hvo^ ; . . vill.xxiii. 6. 
 
 ^Dishonouring, pr. pple. disgracing. 
 
 First by dishonouring thee, ........ Calderon, III. 142. 
 
 ""Disinchant, v. tr. Fig. make free mentally. 
 
 Will disinchant the captives, Laon, II. xlii. 6. 
 
 Disinherited, v. tr. cut off from his hereditary right. 
 
 Disinherited My eldest son Chrysaor, .... CEdipus, I. 195. 
 ^Disinterred, //. cleared of earth. 
 
 I stood within the city disinterred ; Naples, 1. 
 
 :!:Disjoined, //. separated. 
 
 Wert thou rfz.y;b«V«(y from these, OdeLib.XV\\\.\2. 
 
 Disjointed, ///. adj. broken, fragmentary. 
 
 Ends of a disjointed dream. — . , Peter, Prol. 22. 
 
 ""Disk, n. Fig. the face or surface of the earth. 
 
 on the sculptured disk Of the broad earth, . . . Laon, V. 1. i. 
 
 at that dread risk Aghast she pass from the Earth's disk : Naples, 86. 
 Dislike, n. repugnance, distaste. 
 
 much (/m/2',^« for people of your sort Faust, I. g'j. 
 
 ^iDislodge, v. tr. remove or displace. 
 
 Will but dislodge a spirit of deep hell Cenci, IV. ii. 7. 
 
 Dismal, adj. gloomy, cheerless. 
 
 that I Shall haul you into rf/jwa/ Tartarus, . Hom.Merc. xnil. 3. 
 Dismay, n. A. Lit. (1) of persons, terror, alarm. 
 
 And the darkness of deepest dismay Spreads . . Bigotry, ill. 7. 
 
 So mayst thou answer God with less dismay : . Cenci, v. ii. 1 18. 
 
 Chasing the heavy shadows of dismay. . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxii. 8. 
 
 (2) loss of heart or spirit. 
 
 My soul spurned the chains of its distnay, . . . Ode Lib. i. 5. 
 ii Fig. of the forces of nature. 
 
 And the wild winds flew round, sobbing in their if., Adonais, XIV. g. 
 Dismayed, //. alarmed, discouraged. 
 
 as a man with mighty loss dismayed, Epips. 229. 
 
 and so they stood dismayed. Laon, XII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Thou with sorrow art dismayed j Rarely, ill. 3. 
 
 ^Dismaying, ///. adj. disheartening, discouraging. 
 
 For to tread life's aT/jwajvi'w^ wilderness . . . Z,ao>z, II. xix. 4. 
 Dismiss, v. tr. send away, cause to depart. 
 
 For God's sake Let me dismiss the guests ! . . Cenci, I. iii. 93. 
 Dismounted, //. descended from horseback. 
 
 and then Just where we had dismounted . . . Julian, 6r. 
 *Dismounting, pr. pple. descending from horseback. 
 
 so dismounting close they drew Laon, VI. xiv. 4. 
 
 in the market-place Dismounting, VI. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Disobedient, adj. undutiful, uncompliant. 
 
 My disobedient and rebellious sons Are dead ! — . Cenci, I. iii. 43. 
 
 you dared to look With disobedient insolence . II. i. ic^. 
 
 he frowned and said. Children are disobedient, . II. ii. 32. 
 
 Such was God's scourge for disobedient sons. . iii. i. 316. 
 
 Disorder, n. confusion. 
 
 And brighter wreaths in neat disorder flung ; . Gisb. 216. 
 Disordered, v. tr. confused, alarmed. 
 
 nothing at all Beyond his wont, yet it disor. me. Cenci, 11. i. 77. 
 *Diso'wn, V. I. tr. deny or repudiate. 
 
 that tone Thou didst delay to hear, lamenting to 
 
 disown Ode Lib. VII. 15. 
 
 Of woven hair, which thou wilt not (/zj^wtiw, . . Rosal.yj. 
 II. rejl. deny, refuse to acknowledge. 
 
 The nameless worm would now iX.s,&\l disown : Adonais, XXXVI. 4. 
 ^Disowns, 7K tr. denies, refuses to acknowledge. 
 
 but tyranny d. Their claim, and gathers strength Laon, IV. xxiii. 8. 
 ^Disparted, v. intr. broke asunder. 
 
 The silver clouds disparted ; Q. Mab, I. 200. 
 
 ^Disparting, pr. pple. riving, breaking asunder. 
 
 Z'z'.s'/(z^7'/«^ as it went the silver clouds .... Dcsmon, i. 112. 
 Dispatch, v. tr. kill, put to death. 
 
 You think by some measure to dispatch him, . . Cycl. 446. 
 *Dispel, V. tr. break, or dissipate. 
 
 nerv'd his arm To dispel the charm, St. Ir. (3) XIV. 2. 
 
 Dispensation, n. a license overriding the law. 
 
 I may obtain The dispensation of the Pope . . Cenci, I. ii. 10. 
 
 Had you a dispensation I have not ; I. ii. 15. 
 
 Dispense, v. intr. deal out, distribute. 
 
 be wrought As I dispense — Horn. Merc. XCII. 6. 
 
 ^Dispeople, v. tr. to depopulate. 
 
 to dispeople your unquiet kingdom of man ? . . Ch. 1st, II. 384. 
 *Dispeopled, //. made void. 
 
 Dispeopled of their dreams, Hellas, 236. 
 
 Disperse, v. I. tr. dispel or dissipate. 
 
 to disperse The cloud of that unutterable curse . Laon, II. xxx. 4. 
 II. intr. to separate in different directions. 
 
 The splendour-winged worlds disperse .... Prol. Hellas, 54. 
 Dispersed, v. tr. A. Lit. scattered. 
 
 The winds of eve dispersed those ashes grey, . . Laon, x. xlvi. 2. 
 B. Fig. dissipated, put an end to. 
 
 that dreadful sleep His heavenly smiles dispersed, III. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Dispersed, //. separated in different directions. 
 
 But they are all dispersed— Ginevra, 38. 
 
 '''Dispersedly, adv. widely scattered. 
 
 all dispersedly About the road — Hom. Merc. LX. 3. 
 
 Display, v. tr. A. Lit. unfold, spread out. 
 
 And in thy sight its fading plumes display ; . . Witch, Ded. III. 4. 
 B. Fig. show forth, make known. 
 
 Which did the Spirit's history display ; .... Laon, I. liii. 7. 
 
 He might man's deep and searchless heart </«'.y^/a_y, x. xlvi. 7. 
 
 Displeasure, n. anger, indignation. 
 
 have turned the Pope's displeasure Cenci, 11. ii. 65. 
 
 From God's displeasure Pr. Athan. I. '94. 
 
 Disposed, //. inclined, induced. 
 
 I had «f/i/<?j«</ the Cardinal Camillo Cenci, \\. \\. \o^. 
 
 Disposition, n. ordering. 
 
 Even to the fl?w/^«Vw« of thy purpose, .... Ch. \st,\\. m"]. 
 Dispossest, //. I^ig. (1) driven out. 
 
 Evil, which had dispossest All native power, . . Laon, II. xxxv. 5. 
 
 For fiends . . . had dispossest All natural dreams : XI. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) with of, deprived. 
 
 Oi nSitaraX \\i& was dispossest, Rosal. '^^6. 
 
 The crown of which his brows were dispossest . Triumph, 324. 
 Dispraise, n. censure, disapprobation. 
 
 A friend, too, spoke in their dispraise, — . . . Peter, VI. xv. 3. 
 *Dispread, //. (1) disarranged. 
 
 her dark hair was dispread Like the pine's locks Laon, VI. xxi. 5. 
 (^2) foil, by with, sprinkled or scattered over. 
 
 mossj' nook, with mountain flowers dispread. . VI. xxvi. 9. 
 
 ""Disputants, n. controversialists. 
 
 False disputants on all its hopes and fears, . . n. ii'- 4' 
 
 Z 2 
 
172 
 
 DISPUTE— DISTINCT. 
 
 Dispute, V. tr. contend. 
 
 Dares d. with grim silence the empire of Death. . Death, Dial. 10. 
 ■{'Dispute, n. (1) argument or debate. 
 
 Let us refer it to dispute Calderon, I. 105. 
 
 (2) difference of opinion. 
 
 Yet wherefore this dispute ? — Falsehood, 45. 
 
 Arbiters of the dispute Mask, Lxxxi. 4. 
 
 (3) a quarrel. 
 
 But one must die in the dispute Calderoti, I. 243. 
 
 Disputes, V. tr. Fig. interferes with. 
 
 And not an echo . . . Disputes her silent reign. . Love, 24. 
 ■t-DiscLuiet, v. rejl. trouble or vex. 
 
 And laughed, and said, Z>/>y««W yourself not ; . Asiola, I. 11. 
 Disquiet, n. anxiety, troubles. 
 
 Let Fear and Disq. and Strife Spread thy couch Castl. Adm. V. 2. 
 
 Disquiet on the multitudes did fall : Loon, VI. ii. 3. 
 
 *Disquietude, «. anxiety, uneasiness. 
 
 In smiles or frowns their fierce disquietude, . . I. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 The cause of his disquietude ; Pr. Athan. I. 82. 
 
 ^Disquietudes, ;;. anxieties. 
 
 And mad disquietudes, Prom. II. iv. 56. 
 
 *Disreg'arded, ///. adj. unnoticed. 
 
 And let Panic, . . . Pass, a disregarded shade . Mask, Lxxx. 3. 
 Disrobed, //. Fig. deprived, divested. 
 
 Fell through the window-panes, disrobed of cold, Zucca, VIII. 4. 
 ^Disrobing*, ///. adj. Fig. liberating, disembodying. 
 
 Fear not then, Spirit, death's disrobing hand, , Daitnon, II. 266. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 171. 
 
 Disseiuble, v. tr. disguise, conceal. 
 
 and Kings disseTnble . . . their fierce disquietude. Loon, I. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 can I dissemble The agony of this thought ? . . II. xlyii. 3. 
 
 The ministers of fraud can scarce dissem-ble The lies IV. xiv. 3. 
 
 Dissembled,//, feigned, disguised our feelings. 
 
 And mine was one, — and we had both dissem-bled; V. xlii. 5. 
 
 Dissever, v. L tr. sunder, put apart. 
 
 could dissever ours, We love not Ginevra, 68. 
 
 when darkness may. dissever The close caresses . l^on, VI. xli. i. 
 II. intr. separate. 
 
 when they dissever In the calm regions .... Ode Lib. x. 4. 
 Dissevered, ///. adj. separated, scattered. 
 
 When these dis. bones are trodden in the plain, . Loon, II. xlviii. g. 
 *Disseveriiig', pr. pple. Fig. dissolving, nullifying. 
 
 But by dissevering their nativity Fiordispina, 14. 
 
 ^Dissimilar, adj. unlike, differing. 
 
 formed, . . . For one another, though dissimilar ; Epips. 143. 
 *Dissipate, v. tr. Fig. cause to pass away. 
 
 could a?i'.f.yz^a/« The night which closed on her ; . 241. 
 
 Dissolution, n. the nothingness of death. 
 
 To know in dissolution's void, Death Vanq. 16. 
 
 Dissolve, V. I. tr. A. Lit. melt or liquefy. 
 
 And then again I rf;j.s<?/r'« it in rain, ..... •. 1 Cloud, 11. 
 
 Might dissolve the dim icedrop, might bid it arise. Tear, I. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) break, disentangle. 
 
 Dissolve in sudden shock those linked rings, . . Z^on, I. xiii. 8. 
 (2) dissipate, disperse. 
 
 Dissolve with that strong faith . . . Yon cloud of war Hellas, 857. 
 
 Shall then dissolve the world's unquiet trance, . Laon, II. xlv. 6, 
 
 And rfww/ftf the chill ice-drop of woe M. N. Ravail, ii. 
 
 And he pray'd to God to dissolve the spell, . . St. Jr. (3) VII. 4. 
 11. intr. A. Lit. melt or liquefy. 
 
 As summer clouds dis., unburthened of their rain ; Ode Lib. xix. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) melt. 
 
 to make hard hearts Dissolve away Sunset, 36. 
 
 (iS) cease to exist. 
 
 she need but smile And they dissolve; .... Ode Lib. XIII. 10. 
 Dissolved, v. I. tr. Fig. dissipated. 
 
 dissolved the visions of the trance X. 8. 
 
 II. intr. ceased to exist. 
 
 She, in that dream of joy, rfwj(?/w«rf away. . . . Witch, U.S. 
 Dissolved, //. A- Lit. (1) melted, resolved. 
 
 Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown : . St. Dejection, 11. 4. 
 
 as a precious stone Dissolved \n ever-moving light. Witch, xxvii. 5. 
 
 (2) destroyed. 
 
 whose bulk is now dissolved In the light breathings Calderon, II. 147. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) entranced. 
 I am rf/wo/verf in these consuming ecstasies. . . Con. Sing. 111. \i. 
 He faints, dissolved into a sea of love j . . . . Fiordispitia, 25. 
 Mingled with love and then dissolved m sound. . Prom. I. 757. 
 
 (2j transformed. 
 Oh, that I were all dissolved Into these . . . tears, Cenci, v. iii. 109. 
 Earth and Sea had been Dis. into one lake of fire, Julian, 81. 
 dissolved Into the sense with which love talks, . Prom. 11. i. 52. 
 all my being, ... is dissolved, III. i. 41. 
 
 (3) liquefied, transmuted. 
 
 As if the sense of love dissolved in them .... III. iv. 102. 
 
 Dissolves, v. tr. Fig. (1) transforms, transmutes, 
 and dissolves My flesh to a pollution, .... Cenci, III. i. 21. 
 
 (2) of assemblies, dismisses. 
 A word dissolves them Ch. 1st, II. 348. 
 
 '"Dissolving', pr. pple. dispersing, melting. 
 
 Whilst he is dissolving in rains Cloud, 3a 
 
 Dissolving the dull cold in the frore air : . . . Epips. 334. 
 "'Dissolving, ///. adj. A. Lit. (^1) in process of trans- 
 formation. 
 Darkness arose from her dissolving frame, . . Laon, I. Iv. 7. 
 
 (2) evaporating, dispersing. 
 W^e melt away. Like dissolving spray, .... Prom-. IV. 25. 
 (,3) loosing. 
 
 As the rfwj(?/t/«>/^ warmth of dawn may fold . . IV. 431. 
 
 (4) perishing, melting. 
 Beyond the region of (5?w(?/z//'«^ rains, . . . . Rosal. \2<)6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) vanishing. 
 Like wrecks of a dissolving dream Hellas, 1065. 
 
 (2) entrancing, swoon-causing. 
 
 Folded his frame in her rfwjo/z/z'«^ arms. . . . Alastor, 187. 
 a wild dissolving hWss Over my frame .... Laon, I. xlii. 6. 
 The dissolving strain, through every vein, . . Music, I pant, II. 5. 
 
 (3) perishing, tailing. 
 
 like burning gold round thy dissolving hraxn. . Prom. I. 291. 
 ^Dissonance, n. disagreement, discord. 
 
 Vanquishing dissonance and gloom ? Epips. 60. 
 
 'Mid dissonance and gloom — a star St. Epips. 73. 
 
 ^Dissonant, adj. A. Lit. discordant to the ear. 
 
 Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings . Mutability, 5. 
 B, Fig. discordant mentally. 
 
 O, still those dissonant thoughts ! — Ch. \st, I. 131. 
 
 Dissonant threats kill Silence far away, . . . Naples, 134. 
 
 struck dumb Dissonant arms ; Ode Lib. ix. 12. 
 
 Dissuade, v. tr. divert by argument. 
 
 I will dissuade him from this plan, Cycl. 450. 
 
 Distance, n. (1) interval of space. 
 
 We cannot at this distance from the door . . . 639. 
 
 Rude, but made sweet by distance — Gisb. 287. 
 
 (2) a far-off point. 
 
 That twinkled in the misty distance : Q. Mab, II. 84. 
 
 Distances, n. intervals of space. 
 
 At proper distances small holes he made, . . Hotn. Merc. viii. 2. 
 Distant, adj. (1) of intervening time, far off, long past. 
 
 To make these woes a tale for distant years : . . Cenci, V. iv. 94. 
 
 through the distant mist of years Ch. 1st, IV. 24. 
 
 men whose eyes Were closed in distant years ; — Gisb. 162. 
 
 Then, where, through distant ages, Q. Mab, IX. 93. 
 
 (2) of intervening space, tar off. 
 
 Earth's distant orb appeared Damon, I. 160. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, 250. 
 
 Calm as a voyager to some distant land, . . . Dcemon, II. 181. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . . . Q. Mab, IX. 60. 
 
 Of a dark and distant shore Etig. Hilts, 20. 
 
 Like a man hastening on some distant way, . Hotn.Merc.xiV. 4. 
 some heart that heeded not If sent to distant lands : Julian, 288. 
 the wanderers o'er the solitude Oi distant seas, . Laon, III. xii. 4. 
 
 and distant far That mountain and its column, . III. xxx. 5. 
 
 By winds from distant regions IX. xii. 2. 
 
 the distant crowd has stirred XI. x. 9. 
 
 Came from a distant street, XI. xiii. 5. 
 
 each distant isle Is dark xil. v. 7. 
 
 Now faint in distant air the murmurs die, . . .M.N. Despair, 13. 
 For whose support in distant lands I bleed. . . M. N. Post. Fr. 13. 
 The breath and blood of distant lands, .... Mont B. 124. 
 
 And dragged to distant isles, Q. Mab, VIII. 178. 
 
 When my father came from a distant land, . . Kosal. 291. 
 
 In distant lands, and been deceived 758. 
 
 Clothing in hues of heaven thy dim and d. spire, Summer-Evg. 16. 
 And which in distant lands will be W. Shel. III. 7. 
 
 (3) of sound, indistinctly heard. 
 
 'Tis night— what faint and distant scream . . .M.N. Melody, 30. 
 
 like the distant sound Of a wind alive .... Mask, LXX. 3. 
 
 It grows more faint And distant Prom. II. i. 189. 
 
 the deep roar Of rfw/'aw/ thunder Q. Mab,\V.2%. 
 
 Distemperature, n. disruption, disorder. 
 
 By some distemperature or terrible sign, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 173. 
 Distempered, adj. (1) disordered. 
 
 Like the fierce fiend of a distempered dream, . . Alastor, 225. 
 
 humours Of the distempered body Ch. 1st, II. 150. 
 
 (2) unrestrained. 
 
 rf/j/^w/^A-£fl?playfulnessOfthy untutored infancy: Q. Mab, VI. 74. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 3. 
 
 Distil, V. tr. Fig. produce, bring forth. 
 
 The sunbeams and the showers distil its foison . Naples, 156. 
 Distilled, /;{). Fig. concentrated. 
 
 The Gadfly's venom, fifty times distilled, . . . (Edipus, I. 352. 
 Distinct, adj. (1) clear to the eye. 
 
 The distinct valley and the vacant woods, . . . Alastor, 195. 
 
 distinct in the dark depth Of that still fountain ; . 471. 
 
 in that quivering light Distinct — Laon, I. liii. 2. 
 
 (2) clear or evident to the ear. 
 
 More distina than the thunder's wildest roar. M. N. Spec. Hors. 46. 
 
 (3 ) marked or distinguished. 
 
 Distinct with circling steps Laon, I. Iv. 3. 
 
 a marble pyramid Distinct with steps : . . . . — — V. xl. 7. 
 A city of death, distinct with many a tower . . Mont B. 10^. 
 Distinct with column, arch, and architrave, . . Prom. III. iii. 162. 
 
DISTINCTER— DIVIDED. 
 
 173 
 
 *Distiucter, adj. more clearly defined to the mind. 
 
 But both, tho' not dtstinc/er, were immersed . . Laon, III. xxiv. 7. 
 Distinction, n. (1) regard to difference; 
 
 AW seinse. of a\\ distinction oi a.\\ ■pe^Tsons, . . . C/t. ist, lU. 64.. 
 (2) distinguishmg characteristic. 
 
 Is that 'tis my distinction ; Couplets, 2. 
 
 Distinctions, n. discrimination of differences. 
 
 and of the strange Distinctions St. Epips. 167. 
 
 Distinctly, adv. (1) clearly to the sight. 
 
 Distinctly seen through that dusk airy veil, . . Prom. IV. 212. 
 (2) clearly in the mind. 
 
 I yet remember what he said Distinctly : . . . yulian, 299. 
 Distingfuished, //. (1) classified. 
 
 The Deity may ... Be well distinff. into persons, Calderott, I. 161. 
 
 His attributes may be distinguished, .... I. 198. 
 
 ^2) perceptible to the sight. 
 
 The sea no longer was distinguished ; .... Dcemon, I. 150. 
 „ ,, ,, ,, „ .... Q. Mah, 240. 
 
 *Distort, V. tr. Fig. deform, pervert. 
 
 Which could distort to many a shape of error, . Prom. IV. 383. 
 
 Which did a'w/or/ whatever form might pass, . . St. Epips. 22. 
 ^Distorted, pp. deformed, twisted. 
 
 an instrument Of all things \\\— distorted, bowed Loon, VII. viii. 5. 
 
 but some distorted seemed to be Obscure clouds, Triu7nph, 531. 
 "'Distorting, pr. pple. disfiguring, deforming. ^ 
 
 Reflecting, yet distorting every cloud, .... Alastor, 385. 
 *Distorting', ///. adj. that deforms in reflecting. 
 
 that as From a distorting mirror, she may see . Cenci, iv. i. 147. 
 *Distortion, n. twisting, detormaiion. 
 
 To strange distortion out of the hill side, . . . Triumph, 183. 
 *Distortions, n. hideous visions. 
 
 Distortions foul of supernatural awe, .... Witch, LXII. 3. 
 ♦Distradning, pr. pple. seizing property. 
 
 and of <fw/ra/«z'«^ For every petty rate . . . Ch. ist, 11. 2^0. 
 
 in distraining for ten thousand pounds .... III. 46. 
 
 ^Distress, v. tr. trouble or afflict. 
 
 I grieve thus to i/w/r^i'.y you, Cenct, IV. iv. n. 
 
 Distress, n. (1) anguish, trouble or misery of mind. 
 
 her distress Roused Death : Adonais, XXV. 8. 
 
 A Cat in distress, Cat, I. i. 
 
 All the modes of distress 11. 2. 
 
 To find refuge from distress Eug. Hills, 32. 
 
 Ye turn to God for aid in your distress ; . . . Laon, XI. xvi. i. 
 
 Which goaded him in his distress Rosal. 737. 
 
 (2 ) misery of mind and body. 
 
 Where the murmur of distress Ek;hoes, .... Mask, LXX. 2. 
 
 Had tended me in my distress, Rosal. 1214. 
 
 Distributes, v. tr. Fig. portions out. 
 
 the angel that distributes the coming hour . . . Ch. \st, 11. 423. 
 *District, n. a neighbourhood. 
 
 from that charmed a?w/rz'rf went /V/^r, VII. xxii. i. 
 
 Disturb, v. tr. (1) disquiet or agitate. 
 
 Do not disturb your hour of happiness .... Faust, 11. 376. 
 
 Where love's own doubts rfwtori!' the solitude ; . Ginevra, 113. 
 
 And little did the sight disturb her soul.— . . . Witch, LXIII. 1. 
 (2) destroy or mar. 
 
 Till, like an image in the l£ike Which rains disturb, Rosal. 838. 
 Disturbed, v. tr. (1) disquieted, agitated. 
 
 dim memory Z)w/ar5«rf poor Rosalind : . . . . 1262. 
 
 (2) interrupted. 
 
 That Beatrice a?«/z/r5^rf the feast last night ? . . CV««, II. i. 152. 
 
 (3) disordered, disarranged. 
 
 couch of leaves . . . Which seasons none disturbed, Laon, VI. xxviii. 3. 
 Disturbed, pp. (1) disquieted, made anxious. 
 
 The question which has long disturbed vay mind Calderon, I. 51. 
 
 And said, I was disturbed by tremulous shame . Laon, xii. xxiv. 3 
 
 but thus disturbed and weak I sat Lerici, 30. 
 
 (2) interfered with, interrupted. 
 
 O^aA^^r disturbed \)f!ior& . A lastor, 412. 
 
 Thou hast disturbed the only rest . . . . . .St. Brack. 3. 
 
 :!:Disturbing, pr. pple. ruffling, disordering. 
 
 feet Z?w/?<r5/«,p' not the drifted snow A las for, 261. 
 
 with gentle feet. Disturbing not the leaves . . Laon, IX. xxii. 9. 
 Disturbs, v. tr. (1) disquiets. 
 
 Moves the calm spirit, but disturbs it not. . . Moschus, 14. 
 C2) disarranges or agitates violently. 
 
 Whose branches the air plays among, but not D., Orpheus, 30. 
 ^Disunion, n. (1) separation of persons. 
 
 Turning their dear dis. to an isle Of lovely grief, PrOTn. IV. 200. 
 (2 ) disagreement of mind. 
 
 smother The Devil of disunion in their souls. . St. Epips. 37. 
 :|;Disunite, v. intr. (1) disagree, separate. 
 
 mingled there To disunite in horror — .... Julian, 428. 
 (^2) of sounds, diverge. 
 
 strains of harmonyThat mingle . . . Then slowly d., Rosal. 984. 
 ^Disunited, //. at variance. 
 
 Ere we were disunited) 13. 
 
 ♦Disunited, ///. adj. (1) disembodied. 
 
 Two disunited spirits when They leap .... Laon, vi. xxxiv. 8. 
 (^2) disjoined, lying asunder. 
 
 The i/w^wzV^rf tendrils of that vine /V<?»«. II. iv. 64. 
 
 Ditch, n. a trench or artificial watercourse. 
 
 I saw a gross vapour hovering in a stinking ditch Ch. 1st, II. 450. 
 
 A Hater he came and sat by a ditch, .... Hate, i. 
 
 And then we seek the shelter of a ditch ; . . . CEdipus, 1. 46. 
 
 Or double lafZ/t-Zi about the new enclosures ; . . II. ii. 112. 
 
 Through pond, ditch, and slough II. ii. 136. 
 
 Many a ditch and quick-set fence ; Peter, V. xi. 3. 
 
 And threw it with contempt into a ditch. . . . Witch, LXX. 8. 
 *Ditcli-water, n. (1) Fig. foul water such as is found in 
 ditches. 
 
 With an ox bladder and some ditch-water, . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 73. 
 (2) a type of a filthy and loul thing. 
 
 And he has given us all Ditch water, .... Cenci, II. i. 6j. 
 Ditties, n. songs. 
 
 entangling them in her sweet rfzV/zVj H^//£';^,LXXVIII.3. 
 
 Ditty, n. a song. 
 
 A woeful ditty ! Laon, X. xv. 8. 
 
 Let me set my mournful ditty Rarely, IV. 1. 
 
 tDiurnal, adj. daily. 
 
 Which, driven on its rf/wrwa/ round, .... Guitar Jane, 'j6. 
 
 Whicii whirl the earth in its diurnal round, . . Witch, LVI. 2. 
 Dive, V. intr. go beneath the water. 
 
 We are free to dive, or soar, or run ; Prom-, iv. 137. 
 
 jDived, />/. Fig. searched, penetrated. 
 
 Spirit ! who hast dived so deep ; Q. Mab, I. 157. 
 
 Diver, n. one who plunges beneath the water. 
 
 A diver lean and strong, Laon, VII. viii. 9. 
 
 his way the diver having cloven, VII. xi. 8. 
 
 the flfzwr Who brought me thither, VII. xxiii. i. 
 
 ^iDiversely, adv. in a different manner. 
 
 And each rf/z/^rj^/y exercised her art Love, Hope, 11. 
 
 Divert, v. tr. turn aside or alter. 
 
 The Pope will not divert the course of law. . . Cenci, II. ii. 28. 
 •)-Diverted, pp. amused. 
 
 Until some leech, diverted V!\t\\ his gravity, . . Faust, II. 369. 
 Divested, //. Fig. stripped or deprived of power. 
 
 If the Bull-Queen is divested, CEdipus, II. i. 138. 
 
 Divide, v. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) separate or part. 
 
 No more let Life d. what Death can join together. Adonais, LIII. 9. 
 
 Sleep and death Shall not divide us long ! . . . Alasior, 369. 
 
 would ye divide Body from soul ? Cenci, V. iii. 94. 
 
 If you £/iWdfe suffering and dross, Epips. 178. 
 
 If you divide pleasure and love and thought, . . 180. 
 
 d. The actual world from these entangling evils, Laon, III. xxiii. 6. 
 
 doth divide the living and the dead xii. xv. 7. 
 
 (2) share. 
 
 His riches and his cares he did divide Pr. Athan. i. 4a. 
 
 Tyrants rushed in, and did divide the spoil. . . Prom. l. 654. 
 countless partners ... rf. His tyranny to weakness ; Q. Mab, VII. 37. 
 So dreadful since thou must divide it with me ! . Vis. Sea, 79. 
 
 (3) portion out at intervals. 
 
 That measure and divide the weary years . . . Prom. I. 363. 
 
 (4) pierce or burst through. ^ 
 
 Thro' the clouds ere they divide them ; . . . . II. v. 57. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) set at variance, 
 and fear, and awe, the armies did divide. . . . Laon, x. xxxix. 9. 
 
 (2) discriminate between. 
 
 Z??V/Vj5e the vintage ere thou drink, . . . . . Marenghi, x. ^. 
 
 (3) render incomplete or destroy. 
 
 No death divide thy immortality Zucca, 11. 8. 
 
 II. intr. (1) share, 
 to divide is not to take away Epips. 161. 
 
 (^2 1 set at variance, cause discord. 
 Divide and rule ! but ye have made a junction . CEdipus, I. 344. 
 Divided, v. I. tr. (1) separated, intervened between. 
 divided The heaven beneath the water .... Unf. Dr. 230. 
 
 (2) interrupted intercourse. 
 
 we two were ne'er Parted, but when brief sleep 
 
 divided ns: Zao«, 11. xxvii. 3. 
 
 (3) opened. 
 
 His lips, which speech divided not— .... Marenghi, xii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. surged apart. 
 The loud Ocean heard . . . And d. at her prayer ; Arethusa, iii. 6. 
 
 and the crowd divided Like waves Ch. ist, I. 133. 
 
 Divided, jz)/. (1) separated. 
 Take hold on me, or we shall be divided : — . . Faust, 11. 216. 
 And so through this dark world they fleet Divided, Rosal. 627. 
 We were divided. 873. 
 
 (2) cut asunder. 
 
 from their stem She had divided such fair shapes Fiordispina, 43, 
 
 (3) at variance. 
 
 But many-headed Insurrection stands Divided . Hellas, 335. 
 
 (4) shared. 
 
 A passion like the one I prove Cannot dividedhe ; Critic, iv. 2. 
 
 (5) individualized, unshared. 
 
 and did unite All that in us was yet divided: . Rosal. 845. 
 
 (6) measured or meted out. 
 
 And moments aye divided by keen pangs . . . Prom. I. 13. 
 
 (7) disjoined or disentangled. 
 
 bring forth their kind, and be divided ue\M ! . . Laon, ix. xxvii. 9. 
 Of love and might to be divided not, .... Prom. iv. sot. 
 
174 
 
 DIVIDED— Division". 
 
 Divided, ppl. adj. (1) distinctive. 
 
 Make their i/. streams more bright and rapid now. Laon, III. xxiv. q. 
 
 (2) dual. 
 
 this particle of my (/zV/aS?rf being ; C«««, IV. i. 117. 
 
 as ever still Longing with rf/wrf^af will Bug. Hills, 22. 
 
 Ruling the world with a divided lot, Laon, I. xxv. 6. 
 
 (3) intersected. 
 
 as the divided frame Of the vast meteor sunk, . Alastor, 650. 
 Divides, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) separates as by a line or par- 
 tition. 
 The treacherous marsh divides it from the land, Marenghi, XV. 3. 
 
 Divides from the far Apennines— Serchio, 44. 
 
 (2 ) intervenes between. 
 
 and af/z/zafej The cheek that whitens Ginevra,65. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) passes through. 
 Whose sightless speed divides this sullen night : Alastor, 610. 
 
 (2) bleaks the unity of. 
 whose creed D. and multipliesthemost high God. Frol. Hellas, 179. 
 *Jii-neaTa.e, pr. pple. (1) sharing. 
 
 which to his compeers, ... He will divid. give.— Laon, I. xxxiv. 6. 
 When thou risest, dividing possessions ; . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 54. 
 
 (2) intersecting. 
 Transversely dividing the stream of the storm"; . Vis. Sea, 102. 
 *Dividing', ///. adj. separating, surging apart. 
 
 and bear o'er the rfzWrfiMjf waves Z,a<7«,viii.xxiv. 8. 
 
 *DividuoTis, adj. dividing, or intersecting, 
 and dividuous waves Of Greece, ...... Ode Lib. IV. 3. 
 
 Divinations, n. predictions or prophecies. 
 
 the divinations high Which thou requirest, . Horn. Merc. xci. 1. 
 Divine, v. I. tr. know^, understand. 
 Aye, many more which we may well divine. . . Prom. II. ii. 88. 
 
 11. intr. conjecture, guess. 
 Which is not his fault, as you may <fiW««. . . . Gish. yn. 
 
 Canst thou divine what troubles me to night ? . Prom. II. i. 94. 
 Divine, adj. A. Lit. (1) pertaining to Deity or the Gods. 
 Where has he of race divine Wandered . . . Cycl. 45. 
 
 Which divine Pallas keeps unprofaned ever, . . 276. 
 
 And things divine are subject to her power. . . 612. 
 
 And the divine child saw delightedly— . . Horn. Merc. XVIII. 6. 
 
 He sought his natal mountain-peaks divine. . . xxiv. 3. 
 
 I reverence the divine Sun and the Gods, . . . LXIV. 5. 
 
 The herd went wandering o'er the divine mead, LXXXVI. 1. 
 
 Of earthly or i/z'fi'w^ from its recess, XC. 6. 
 
 grow Drunk with divine enthusiasm XCV. 2. 
 
 from her immortal shoulders threw The arms d. ; Horn. Min. 18. 
 their steep flight his hands divine arrest, . . . Horn. Sun, 22. 
 A virgin she would live 'mid deities Divine : . . Horn. Venus, 26. 
 
 (2) supernatural, sacred. 
 No doubt divine revealings may be made. . . Cetici, IV. i. 38. 
 
 its reward is in the world rf/Vmg Epips. $gj. 
 
 Of what should be eternal and (J?iVz««.' . . . .Julian, 122. 
 All symbols of things evil, all rfiWw«/ . . . . Laon, 11. \m. 6. 
 
 Of many names, all evil, some divine, .... VIII. xxi. 2. 
 
 In pain, and fear, and hate, something divine/ . XII. xi. 2. 
 
 the light divine Of her within ; XII. xxi. 2. 
 
 Bade us embark in her divine canoe ; .... XII. xxxii. 2. 
 
 All things by a law divine Love's Phil. I. 6. 
 
 Its horror and its beauty are divine Medusa, I. 4. 
 
 as the Power divine Which then lulled all things, Naples, 21. 
 With divine wand traced on our earthly home . Ode Lib. IX. 14. 
 From the temples rf/Wwe of old Palestine, . . . Oidipus, I. 226. 
 B. Fig. [±) expressive of supreme excellence, pleasure, 
 beauty. 
 
 The fountains of rfiW«« philosophy Alastor, 'ji. 
 
 And lofty hopes of divine liberty, ...... - — 159. ~ 
 
 the Universe Beholds itself and knows itself divine ; Apollo, vi. 2. 
 
 In the harmony divine Birth of PI. 11. 
 
 Then a divine thought came to me Cycl. 405. 
 
 Heavy with the joy divine, 506. 
 
 A rf«Vz«^ presence in a place rf/V/««/ Epips. 1-^$. 
 
 and the caves Of rf?f/«e sleep, 195. 
 
 of this sacrifice divine A World shall be the altar. 382. 
 
 And the light and smell divine Eug. Hills, 350. 
 
 By that clime divine and calm, 358. 
 
 and the dew of music more rfzWw^ Ginevra, 115. 
 
 Rocked in that repose (/«V/«e Guitar Jane, /^"j. 
 
 Bask in the deep blue noon divine Hellas, 657 
 
 or on the ground divine Live, Horn. Earth, 5. 
 
 Till the b^ck night divine, Horn. Merc. xvi. 4. 
 
 But when the Moon divine from Heaven is gone Horn. Moon, 8. 
 
 A voyage divine and strange, Laon, i. xxi. 9. 
 
 those eyes a kindling beam Of love divine . . . I. xxiv. 8. 
 
 and well I understood His smile divine, . . . I. xlv. 8. 
 
 That work of subtlest power, divine and rare ; . I. lii. 6. 
 
 In all but its sweet looks and mien rfzV/'^z^/ . . 11. xxii. 3. 
 
 O'er heralds so a?2'z//«« of truth's arising day. . . 11. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 so divine to me. That if I loved before, .... III. iii. 8. 
 
 Eldest of things, rfzV?'w« Equalitj'! V. 5'ow^, 3. i. 
 
 those tones divine Were silent as she past ; . . V. Ivii. 3. 
 
 his eyes divine With a mild look VI. x. 4. 
 
 Whose divine darkness fled not, VI. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 'twas a dream rfzVzw / VII. xviii. 5. 
 
 to the wind Breathed azWw^ odour ; XII. xviii. 6. 
 
 the same hour in which thy lips divitte .... XII. xxiv. 5. 
 
 and the fl^zWwfi Feelings which died . . . . Magnet. Lady, ill. 6. 
 The divine wood, whose thick green living woof Matilda, 2. 
 
 I pant for the music which is divine, Music, Ipant, I, i. 
 
 Invites to love with her kiss divine IV. 4. 
 
 wandered Over the oracular woods and divine sea Naples, 49. 
 
 From Freedom's form divine, 91. 
 
 The instrument to work thy will (fzWw^/ . . . 169. 
 
 With hues which sweet nature has made divine: Ode, Arise, 32. 
 
 with sunfire garlanded, A divine work ! . . . Ode Lib. V. g. 
 
 lost Paradise of this divine And glorious world ! XIV. 9. 
 
 and the power divine Of mighty poesy .... Orpheus, 85. 
 
 Till all that is divine in woman Peter, III. x. 3. 
 
 how Divine it was — a light — a love — .... V. iv. 2. 
 
 O, summer eve ! with power divine, .... Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 36. 
 
 And that afzVzw^ old man Beheld II. ii. 51. 
 
 And the gloom divine is all around Prom. 11. ii. 22. 
 
 till marble grew divine ; II. iv. 82. 
 
 And from the flower-inwoven soil divine . . . III. i. 27. 
 
 Weave harmonies <5^;W««, yet ever new, .... • III. iii. 38. 
 
 Bore to thy honour thro' the divine gloom . . III. iii. 169. 
 
 Whose nature is its own divitie controul, . . . IV. 401. 
 
 Of thine own joy, and heaven's smile divine ; . IV. 439. 
 
 Breathe thine influence most divine Proserp. I. 5. 
 
 Filled me with the flame divine, Rosal. 1 135. 
 
 That panted forth a flood of rapture so divine. . Skylark, 65. 
 
 Gregory and John, and men divine, Pritintph, 288. 
 
 if a thing divine Like thee can die, W. Shel. (3) I. 7. 
 
 Making divine the loftiest and the lowest, . . . Zucca, IV. 3. 
 (2j satirical. 
 
 Thou supreme Goddess! by whose power divine CEdipus, I. i. 
 
 And whether I was urged by grace divine, . . I. 120. 
 
 Hail ! lona the divine, I. 273. 
 
 Divinely, adv. exquisitely, wondrously. 
 
 A tale of passionate change, divinely taught, . . Laon, I. liii. 8. 
 J Diviner, n. one who presages or prophesies. 
 
 But I, an old diviner, who knew well .... Gisb. 140. 
 
 the dread mood Of the diviner is breathed up, Horn,. Merc. LXXX. 7. 
 fDiviner, adj. (1) more delightful. 
 
 some diviner element Than English air, . . . Ch. ist, I. 146. 
 
 In a diviner clime, Hellas, 1005. 
 
 (2) more excellent, of a higher nature. 
 
 Entranced in some diviner mood Dcemon, I. 88. 
 
 (3 ) more glorious. 
 
 the progeny Of a rfwzwr heaven. Z-a(7«, XII. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 Athens diviner yet Gleamed with its crest . . Ode Lib. v. 9. 
 
 In worlds (/zWw^r far than earth, Posal gSi. 
 
 Of light diviner than the common sun .... Triumph, 338. 
 forms and sounds of a diviner world Unf. Dr. 57. 
 
 i_4) higher, purer, 
 tame The soul of that diviner flame Peter, v. xiii. 4. 
 
 (5) more perfect. 
 Through Death and Birth, to a diviner day ; . . Prom. II. v. 103. 
 
 From the children of a diviner day, IV. 26. 
 
 Divinest, adj. (1) godlike, 
 has given to thee Divinest gifts, Horn. Merc. LXXx. 2. 
 
 (^2) most admirable. 
 Steeping their hearts in the divinest flame, . . Laon, I. xxxii. 4. 
 Passion s div. stream had made impetuous way. I. lix. 9. 
 
 (3) most beautiful. 
 
 and those divinest lineaments, Alastor, 704. 
 
 Like some njmph divinest, Cycl. 521. 
 
 Must that divinest form, . . . decay ? Dcemon, I. 12. 
 
 the light Of those divinest lineaments — alone . Laon, V. xliv. 7. 
 Sphere of divinest shapes and harmonies, . . . Prom,. IV. 520. 
 
 (4) most glorious. 
 
 But this divinest universe Was yet a chaos . . Ode Lib. II. 6. 
 
 And this atmosphere divinest Prom. II. v. 58. 
 
 With a light which is divinest IV. 460. 
 
 (5) most precious, perfect or delightful. 
 
 Pleasure, that divinest birth, Birth of PI. 2. 
 
 From ruin of divinest things, Dcemon, I. 81. 
 
 the brightness Of her divinest presence .... Epips. 78. 
 
 As divinest Shakespeare's miglit Fills Avon . . Eug. Hills, 196. 
 
 Many divinest sounds have I admired, . . Hom. Merc. LXXV. 3. 
 
 It had been nurtured in (j?i'z'/w«.S'^ lore : .... Z-aow, I. xxxvii.g. 
 :|:Divining', ///. adj. indicating, foretelling. 
 
 This divining bag (Which is not green, .... CEdipus, 11. i. 80. 
 Divinities, n. deities of Polytheism. 
 
 men — the eldest of Divinities Hom. Venus, 30. 
 
 Divinity, n. (1) Goddess, Divine Being, Deity. 
 
 revered Divinity! Hom. Earth, 9. 
 
 rich Power, revered Divinity — = — 24. 
 
 great Moon, white-armed Divinity, Hom. Moon, 24. 
 
 (2) supernatural power. 
 
 Some unbeheld divinity doth ever, Cenci, II. ii. 155. 
 
 That Chance is a supreme rfzW?«z'/)', Cyc/. 611. 
 
 (3) supernatural quality. 
 
 No sense, no motion, no divinity — Alastor, 666. 
 
 In \ov& and heauty— no divinity.— Z.a(?«, XII. xi. 3. 
 
 (4-) J'ig. presiding Goddess. 
 
 she was the veiled Divinity, Epips. 244. 
 
 Division, n. A. Lit. {1) separation. 
 i{ deaih he not division ; Posal. 578. 
 
 (2) spaces. 
 He tried the chords, and made division meet . Hom. Merc. IX. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. disagreement, 
 can ever make The least division Calderon, 11. i8g. 
 
DIVORCE— DOGS. 
 
 175 
 
 Divorce, n. dissolution of marriage. 
 
 Adultery, destitution, and divorce, CBdipuSy I. 330. 
 
 :fDiVTilg'e, V. tr. reveal. 
 
 That which the vassal threatened to divulge . . Cenci, I. i. 22. 
 *Dizzily, adv. with loss of consciousness. 
 
 Dizzily down, ever, for ever, down Prom. III. i. 8i. 
 
 his fevered brain Reels dissily awhile : . . . . Q. Mab^ ill. 59. 
 Dizzy, adj. A. Lit. giddy, confused or semi-conscious 
 condition. 
 
 Now blackness veiled his dissy eyes Alastor, 188. 
 
 And if I strike my damp and dissy head . . . Cenci^ II. ii. 137. 
 
 Fancying strange comments in her dissy brain . Ginevra^ 5. 
 
 Out of the dissy eyes— Horn. MercVW. 7. 
 
 A course precipitous, of rf/2'2'^ speed, Laon, I. viii. i. 
 
 So that a dissy trance fell on my brain — . . . I. xlviii. 2. 
 
 Yes, many an eye with dissy tears was dim, . . II. xvii. I. 
 
 Till it sink dissy, blind, lost, shelterless ; . . . Prom. 1. 421. 
 
 my brain Grows dissy ; li- iii- 50- 
 
 Z>i2'3'ji. lost, yet unbewailing ! II. y. 71. 
 
 Z?z>^j' as with delight I floated down III. iv. io6. 
 
 My brain is dissy, and I scarce know .... Un/. Dr. 34. 
 
 the dim brain whirls dissy with delight, .... Witch, V. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) such as to cause giddiness or vertigo. 
 
 Encountering on some dissy precipice .... Alastor, 258. 
 
 That coIumn^s dissy height : Laon, III. xiv. 2. 
 
 that dissy steep to climb VI. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Upon the mountain's dissy brink XI. i. 2. 
 
 Would ne'er have hung her dissy nest, .... Mar. Dr. IX. 3. 
 
 Dissy Ravine ! and when I gaze on thee . . . Mont B. 34. 
 
 Or water-fall from a dissy precipice QSdipiis, il. i. 103. 
 
 (2) of irregular confused motion. 
 
 With dissy swiftness, round, and round, and round, Alastor, 388. 
 
 like a dissv moth, whose flight Epips. 220. 
 
 The (/z'^s'j' flight of that phantom pale . . . . il/a^-. Z?r. xxill. i. 
 
 With dissy motion, wheel and rise Unf. Dr. 237. 
 
 *Dizzyinsr> adj. ( 1) maddening with pain. 
 
 Frantic with (f/^^jvz'w^ anguish, ...... . Alastor, 22,1. 
 
 (2) maddening with pride or self-importance. 
 
 Swell'd with command and mad with dis. sway ; M. N. Post. Fr. 51. 
 Do, V. I. tr. (1) act, practise, perform. 
 
 All men who do or even imagine ill Fly me. . . Apollo, III. 3. 
 
 who ever did what he advises Others to do? — . Calderon, I. 45. 
 
 What did your father do or say to you ? . . . . Cenci, II. i. 59. 
 
 indeed, I cannot doit IV. iii. 13. 
 
 I must do\t\ IV. iii. 32. 
 
 We do but that which 'twere a deadly crime To 
 
 leave undone IV. iii. 37. 
 
 Who will speak and do more than I dare Write. IV. iv. 93. 
 
 Now do your will ; V. iii. 88. 
 
 I will do\t\ V. iv. 40. 
 
 now We shall not do it any more V. iv. 164. 
 
 This do, lest we Should fall Ck. 1st, II. 133. 
 
 Do what thou judgest well, II. 202. 
 
 Do what thou wilt and what thou canst .... 11. 263. 
 
 Pattern of all I should avoid to (S&>/ III. 17. 
 
 all you endure and do Depends on circumstance . Circumst. 7. 
 
 Know'st thou what thou must do Cycl. 124. 
 
 That will I do, despising any master 155. 
 
 This will I do with peril of my life, 658. 
 
 And what there you do and see, Fatist, II. 250. 
 
 what afo you flfe out here ? II. 271. 
 
 did and do What we ought not 11. 285. 
 
 and I will do All that is m my power Horn.. Merc. V. 7. 
 
 and men who know and do the right Horn.. Venus, 18. 
 
 What they like, that let them do Mask, Lxxxiv. 4. 
 
 Do the same actions that the virtuous do, , . . CEdipus, I. 134. 
 
 Let us a&> whate'er we may, II. i. 141. 
 
 If they might ' do their do ' Peter, VI. xxiv. 5. 
 
 What he dared do or think, Pr. Athan. I. 44. 
 
 and hate myself That I can do no more : ... Prom. I. 357. 
 
 I weigh not what ye do, but what ye suffer, . . . I. 480. 
 
 As if none felt : they know not what they ao. . . 1.631. 
 
 (2) effect or accomplish. 
 
 Can we a^o nothing? Nothing that I see. . . . Cenci, X.'rn. 142. 
 
 With thinking what I have decreed to do. — . . I. iii. 172. 
 
 we must do thy will IV. iii. 35. 
 
 \—\ do z.\\\ without my aid Falsehood, fi^- 
 
 He fears not I should do more mischief. — . . . Gisb. 78. 
 
 To do or suffer aught, Julian, 380. 
 
 sent abroad To do their work Q. Mab, IV. 188. 
 
 join. To (3&I the will of strong necessity, .... VI. 234. 
 
 To do on men his least command ; Rosal. 750. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to each Serchio, 30. 
 
 on those who rfo The tasks of ruin Unf.Dr.\i%. 
 
 (3) cause. 
 
 What would do You good when suffering . . Magnet. Lady, V. 3. 
 we know not what we do When we speak words. Rosal. 1 194. 
 
 (4) expressing a violent intent. 
 
 I'd do, — I know not what Cenci, 1. i. 102. 
 
 (5) determine on, set about. 
 
 What shall we ofo .^ Cycl. 171. 
 
 What shalll rfo, Silenus? Shall! stay? . . , . 546. 
 
 II. intr. (1) suffice, serve. 
 
 So, that will do Cenci, V. iii. 128. 
 
 That will never dol Cycl. 176. 
 
 (2) act or advise. 
 You do well telling me to trust in God Cenci, V. iv. 87. 
 
 For this once do not as Prynne would Ch. 1st, II. 100. 
 
 Not if thou dost as I would have thee (35?. . . . II. 191. 
 
 (3) u^ed as pro-verb, as I, &c. are pronouns. 
 
 whose purple splendour leaps ... as my spirits do, Cenci, I. iii. 79. 
 
 Till it become his slave ... as I will (3?^? II. ii. 161. 
 
 So mayest thou die as I rfc / V. iv. 155. 
 
 As the light camelions do, Exhortation, 7. 
 
 Where love is not, poets do : iS- 
 
 A child would talk as its grown parents do. . . Gisb. 186. 
 with ideot fear Cower in their kingly dens — as I do 
 
 now Hellas, 358. 
 
 and pray as madmen do For what ? Julian, 126. 
 
 All that thou canst inflict I bid thee do; ... Prom. I. 263. 
 
 Shaken to their roots, as do the mountains now. II. iii. 42. 
 
 For whence it sprung it knew not, nor do\, . . — — III. iv. 23. 
 
 One with the other even as spirits do III. iv. 132. 
 
 I took it as the vulgar afo .• Rosal. $1/^. 
 
 as those relieved By their own words are wont to do, 761. 
 
 (4) as simple auxiliary. 
 
 Whyrf(?Italk? Cenci, iv.'ni. ^i. 
 
 Accused, do you persist in your denial ? ... V. ii. 1. 
 
 do thou Forbear, v. iv. 152. 
 
 And I do feel a mighty calmness Loon, ix. xix. 7. 
 
 Do, «. an act gone through with. 
 
 If they might ' do their «fo.' ■ . /fe/^r, Vl.xxiv. 5. 
 
 Dock, n. a weed {Rumex). 
 
 And the dock, and henbane, and hemlock dank, . Sensit. PI. III. 55. 
 Docks, n. pi. of Dock. 
 
 But the mandrakes, and toadstools, and docks, . III. 116. 
 
 Doctor, n. (1) one who has taken the highest degree in a 
 faculty. 
 
 The Doctor ? Aye ; my servant Faust Faust, 1. 60. 
 
 Take hold on me, doctor, II. 220. 
 
 (2) a medical practitioner. 
 
 An ill no doctor could unravel ; Peter, 1. iii. 2. 
 
 he had no cough. No doctor, — VII. v. 4. 
 
 Doctors, n. pi. of Doctor (2). 
 
 to drink The liquor doctors rail at — Gisb. 88. 
 
 Doctrine, n. teaching. 
 
 to that great sect, Whose doctrine is, .... Epips. 150. 
 Doctrines, n. principles, tenets. 
 
 from shore to shore Doctrines of human power . Laon, IV. xii. 7. 
 
 the chief Ear in his doctrines^ blighted sheaf, . . Peter, vi. xxiii. 4. 
 *Dodona, n. a famous Greek oracle. 
 
 Dodond's forest to an acorn's cup Hellas, 793. 
 
 Doe, n. a female deer. 
 
 Like a d. in the noon-tide with love's sweet want, Sensit. PI. i. 11. 
 
 How he might be as gentle as the doe Witch, vii. 6. 
 
 Does, V. tr. (1) performs, carries out, effects. 
 
 He does his will, I mine ! . Cenci, IV. i. 139. 
 
 I saw all that sin does, CEdipus, I. 232. 
 
 Like one who does, not suffers wrong Prom.. I. 239. 
 
 manhood tamely does His bidding, Q. Mab, IV. 224. 
 
 he a?, the work Of all-polluting luxury and wealth, VIII. 179. 
 
 (is) suils, serves, answers. 
 
 aye, that (^i9e.y well Cenci, V.'w. 161. 
 
 (.3) as simple auxiliary. 
 
 Does not his spirit live V. iv. 70. 
 
 Does the wind hold ? Ch. ist, iv. 7. 
 
 How strangely does a single blood-red line, . . Faust, 11. 398. 
 
 Yet does a fleeting hectic flush his cheek, . . . M. JV. Post. Fr. 9. 
 Doff, V. tr. take olf. 
 
 Why does he laCo^his clothes joyfully, . . . . Devil, xxiu. 3. 
 Dogf, n. a domesiic animal, [gemts Canis). 
 
 Torture your dog, that he may tell Cenci, v. iii. 6^. 
 
 I would be A dog if I might tear her Ch. 1st, i. 69. 
 
 His dog was dead Julian, 588. 
 
 Flaccid and foamy, like a mad dog's hanging ; . Laon, vi. xvii. i. 
 
 A dog had from the sea, . . . Dragged Lionel's 
 
 mother, Rosal. 1069. 
 
 +Dofif-flsli, n. a fish of the shark species. 
 
 We saw the doe^Jish hastening to their feast. . . Hellas, 522. 
 
 As a shark a.nd.dog-/ish wait Similes, III. i. 
 
 And the sharks and the dog-fish Vis. Sea, 56. 
 
 ^Dog'-Ueaded, adj. having a dog's head. 
 
 Dog-headed, bosom-eyed, and bird-footed. . . . Witch, XI. 8. 
 ^Dogmatic, adj. Ltg. positive, arrogant. 
 
 How ludicrous the priest's dogtnatic roar ! . . . Q. Mab, VI. 64. 
 Dog-s, n. A. Lit. pi. of Dog. 
 
 See, his beloved dogs are gathering round — . . Bion. Adon. 15. 
 
 Cut out and thrown to dogs first ! Cenci, V. iii. 99. 
 
 Absent on ^tna, hunting with his dogs. . . . Cycl. 123. 
 
 The vultures and the dogs, your pensioners tame, Hellas, 427. 
 
 And every Islamite who made his dogs Fat . . 549. 
 
 And four fierce dogs watched there, unanimous 
 
 as men Hom. Merc, xxxil. 8. 
 
 But the four dogs and the black bull are left :— xxxiii. 3. 
 
 As dogs bay the moonlight clouds Inv. Mis. XII. 3. 
 
 See ! see ! they fawn Like dogs, Laon, x. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 Casts to the fat dogs that lie Mask, XLIII. 3. 
 
 Household dogs, when the wind roars, .... xcil. 3. 
 
 Sometimes your royal dogs tear down our thatch, CEdipus, I. 45. 
 
 When through thy streets, instead of hare with a., I. H-i;., 
 
 His servant-maids and dogs grew dull ; . . . . Peter, VII. xviii. i. 
 
 and as lean dogs pursue Thro' wood and lake . Prom. I. 454- 
 
176 
 
 DOGS— DONE. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a term of contempt or opprobrium. 
 
 Cowardly dogs! ye will not aid me then? . . . Cycl. 646. 
 
 To the hell dogs that couch beneath his throne DcBmon, I. 11. 
 (2) hired soldiers. 
 
 and her slow dogs of war, Fleshed with the chase, Hellas, 3"i3. 
 Doing', pr. pple. occupied with. 
 
 To dream of what they should be doing. . . . Peter, VII. xvi. 5. 
 Dole, n. contribution, alms. 
 
 And now cold charity's unwelcome <f(7/<J . . Mother ^Son,Vl\.\. 
 Dolphin, n. a marine mammal {Delphinus delphis.) 
 
 And like Arion on the dolphin's back .... Witch, LV. 4. 
 ♦Domain, n. Fig. territory, jurisdiction. 
 
 could nourish in the sun's d. Her mighty youth . Adonais, XVII. 4. 
 
 Upon that poor domain Love, Hope, 14. 
 
 Welcome tnou despots to my dark domain, . . M. N. Ravail, 66. 
 
 Sleep, Ocean, in tne rocky bounds That circle 
 
 thy domain! Q. Mab, I. 117. 
 
 *Donie, n. A. Lit. rounded roof or cupola. 
 
 Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, . . . Adonais, Lii. 3. 
 
 Suspended in the solitary dome Alastor, 43. 
 
 Column, tower, and dome, and spire, .... Eug. Hills, 106. 
 
 As to pierce the dome of gold 1 13. 
 
 Where mighty shapes — pyramid, d., and tower^ Fr. of Dream, 7. 
 
 And giant fanes, dome over dome Piled, . . . Mar. Dr. x. 2. 
 
 From every tower and every dome, xv. 2. 
 
 Hung in dense flocks beneath the doine, . . . Rosal. 1093. 
 
 That ivory dom^e, whose azure night 1094. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) house or dwelling. 
 
 Earning bright spoils for her inchanted dome ; . Laon, Ded. 1. 4. 
 
 like a enamel's mist within the radiant dome. . v. xxii. 9. 
 
 on the cottage thatch. Than on the dome of kings ? Q. Mab, HI. 206. 
 
 (2) a temple or grand building. 
 
 Like what may be conceived of this vast dome, . Laon, I. 1. 1. 
 
 filled that dome of woven light, I. Iv. 8. 
 
 The shadowy dofne, the sculptures, I. Ivii. 6. 
 
 Who on the fragments of yon shattered dome . 11. xii. 3. 
 
 (3) a roof or covering. 
 
 A hanging dotne of leaves, VI. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Hung high in the green rf(£i»2«, — — vi. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Whose aery dome is inaccessible, VIl. xii. 8. 
 
 Beneath a dome fretted with graven flowers, . . Prom. in. iv. 116. 
 A <3few«£ of thin and open ivory Witch, \A\l. \. 
 
 (4) applied to the apparently arching firmament. 
 Then I arise, and climbing Heaven's blue dome, Apollo, II. i. 
 
 Built up the blue dom-e of air, Cloud, 80. 
 
 hung In the dark flfew«£ of heaven, Dcem-on, I. 16&. 
 
 burnished ocean waves Paving that gorgeous d., I. 214. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 27. 
 
 Its vast and azure ao»««/ Dcem-on, i. 22^. 
 
 „ ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 33. 
 
 Aught human thing beneath Heaven's mighty d. Laon, 11. xxi. 4. 
 
 from the sky's sunless dom^ IV. xxxv. 9. 
 
 beneath the fifow«£ Of a new Heaven ; xi. xxiv. 3. 
 
 the high dome Of serene Heaven, Orpheus, 93. 
 
 and to the infinite dom^ Of heaven is as a law, . Mont B. 140. 
 
 Ever-canopying dom-e, Ode to Heaven, 8. 
 
 Fit imagery' to pave heaven's everlasting dom-e. . Ode Lib. ix. 15. 
 
 And pomted to the gorgeous dome, Q. Mab, II. 56. 
 
 Shed from yon rfowa'j eternal blue, Rosal. iij. 
 
 (5) applied to natural objects, dome-shaped. 
 
 in many a hollow dotne and spire Laon, xii. xxvi. 5. 
 
 dome, pyramid, and pinnacle, Mont B. 104. 
 
 And thefair oak, whose leafy dom-e affords . . Q. Mab, vi. 209. 
 
 (6) overhanging clouds. 
 
 and sustain The dome of the tempest- .... Vis. Sea, 1 10. 
 
 (7) crown or completion. 
 
 Will be the dome of a vast sepulchre .... Ode W. Wind, 11. 1 1. 
 
 (8) the expanse of thought. 
 
 within the dome of this dim world, Ode Lib. xvi. 2. 
 
 (9) applied to a system of belief, edifice. 
 
 and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. . . Laon, 11. xliij. 9. 
 *Domes, n. A. Lit. rounded roofs or cupolas. 
 Through the red mist their domes did quiver. . Mar. Dr. viii. 6. 
 
 On those high domes her look she cast xi. 7. 
 
 with quivering tongue Licked its high domes, . xil. 4. 
 
 Through the domes of those mighty palaces. . . xvil. 6. 
 
 Reared high to heaven its thousand golden domes, Q. Mab, 11. 138. 
 
 amid the towers And sacred afc»«^j/ Tower of F am. i\. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the firmament. 
 from Heaven's star-fretted dames Prom. iv. 541. 
 
 (2) arched roofs of caves. 
 
 their starry domes Of diamond and of gold . . Alastor, 90. 
 
 (3) overarching trees. 
 
 frame Most solemn domes within 435. 
 
 (4) overhanging clouds or mists. 
 
 High 'mid the shifting (a?<7»««j of sheeted spray , 33:;. 
 
 (5) water bubbles. 
 
 The which they breathed within those lucent domes. Prom. 11. ii. 78. 
 Domestic, adj. (V\ pertaining to a family. 
 Spectators of our dull domestic quarrels. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 163. 
 Till free and equal man and woman gfreet Do- 
 mestic peace ; Laon, II. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 (2) intestine, not foreign. 
 Priests and Kings, Custom, domestic sway, . . vill. vii. 5. 
 
 ^Dominations, n. ruling powers. 
 
 Ye kings of suns and stars, . . . jEtherial Dominations, Prom. IV. 530. 
 *Dominic, n. St. Dominic, b. 1170, d. 1221. 
 
 So thought Calvin and Dominic; Peter, vi. xxiv. i, 
 
 *Dominic, n. a proper name. 
 
 Dominic the boat-man, has brought the mast, . Sercliio, 4. 
 
 How it whistles, ZJtJWiw/c' J long black hair ! . . 58. 
 
 Dominion, n. (1) sovereignty, political sway. 
 
 The lamp of our dominion still rides high ; . . Hellas, 273. 
 
 while Dominion whelped below 874. 
 
 And when the sun of its dominion failed, . . . Prol. Hellas, 38. 
 
 Clothed him with the dominion of wide Heaven. Prom. 11. iv. 46. 
 
 The tutor and his pupil, whom Dominion Followed Triumph, 261. 
 
 Wealth and dominion fade into the mass . . . Wealth, i. 
 
 (2) predominating power or influence. 
 
 YloXds dominion o'er the will, Calderon, 11. 4. 
 
 and wields The sceptre of a vast dominion there. D(xmon, il. 176. 
 
 All that it hath dominion o'er, Hellas, 800. 
 
 Two Powers o'er mortal things dominion hold . Laon, I. xxv. i;. 
 
 In blended hearts, now holds flfcw/zwiow / . . . \. Song ^1^.12. 
 
 The strength of its rfo»«iw/(?w, xil. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Give me thy child, dominion Over all height and 
 
 depth ? Ode Lib. xvil. 12. 
 
 wield The sceptre of a vast dominion there ; . . Q. Mab, vni. 234. 
 
 (3) Fig. sovereignty, empire. 
 
 Into the peace of his dominion cold : Rosal. 1314. 
 
 Dominions, n. A. Lit. spaces, territories. 
 
 and over \yide dominions Sweeps Pr. Athan. II. iii. 18. 
 
 As over wide dominions I sped, Prom. I. 763. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) world, empire. 
 In music's most serene dominions ; 11. v. 86. 
 
 (2) the air. 
 
 asd\A \^\^ s.\n\'' s dominions } Witch, Ded. ii.i^. 
 
 into the Sun's dom-inions Flinging a glory, . . XLIV. 3. 
 
 Hone, pp. (1) acted, performed, accomplished. 
 
 Heartless things Are dotte and said i' the world, . Alastor, 691. 
 
 Oh joy! oh fear! what will de rfowe Bridal, 11. 5. 
 
 1) 11. 11 1; ,,..-... Epithal. f). 
 
 Already half is do7te In the imagination of an act. Calderon, in. 1 12. 
 
 it shall be a'i3««, I swear ! C^wi:/, i. iii. 178. 
 
 if he Had killed me, he had done a kinder deed. . 11. i. 3. 
 
 Knowing what must be thought, and may be done, 11. ii. 112. 
 
 Aye, something must be (3^o«£,- III. i. 86. 
 
 Some such thing is to be endured or done: . . in. i. 92. 
 
 Cenci has done an outrage to his daughter. . . ni. i. 348. 
 
 perhaps have done. And made an end .... in. ii. 77. 
 
 Which we must pay so dearly, having afo«£. . . IV. iv. 30. 
 
 What is dotie wisely, is done well jv. iv. 35. 
 
 To fear that others know what thou hast done, . iv. iv. 37. 
 
 There is a deed demanding question afo««/ . . IV. iv. 105. 
 
 which must chastise Crimes done, v. i. 3. 
 
 And all the things hoped for or done therein . . v. ii. 54. 
 
 If thou hast a&i«^ murders, v. ii. 13";. 
 
 Have we done this for one another ; v. iv. 163. 
 
 But not to be believed as being done Cycl. 369. 
 
 'Twixt witches and incubi, what shall be dotie? . Faust, II. 152. 
 
 So much as I had done for them ! n. 276. 
 
 All that he did devise hath featly done Horn. Merc. vii. 8. 
 
 and while this was done He stretched their hides xx. 7. 
 
 Knew all that he had done being abroad : . . . — — xxvi. 4. 
 
 What have you done since you departed hence ? . XXVI. 8. 
 
 Even as to thee have these done ill, Laon, v. xi. 9. 
 
 and all was done Swifter than I have spoken — . ' vi. v. 1. 
 
 what we have done None shall dare vouch, . . ix. xxxi. 4. 
 
 All ye have thought and rfoM^./ Ode Lib. XUl. i^. 
 
 And in that fear I have — Done^-hatl Qidipus, I. ig^.' 
 
 Only undoing all that has been done ' i. 384. 
 
 And there is little or no fun done ; Peter, 111. i. 4. 
 
 the thing which eacli believed was d. Only in fancy— Witch, Lxxvi. 7. 
 
 (2) ended, past, accomplished. 
 Towards my purpose.— Would that it were done! Cenci, II. i. 193. 
 
 and that d.. My tongue should . . . tear out the secret in. i. 1 55, 
 
 If this were done, which never shall be done, . . in. i. 161* 
 
 repent of aught designed or d. But my repentance. in. ii. 40. 
 
 When next we meet — may all be done! .... m. ii. 91.' 
 
 When all is done, out in the wide Campagna, . . iv. i. «.' 
 
 That done. My soul, which is a scourge, .... iv. i. 62. 
 
 If he should wake before the deed is afowej' . . — — iv. ii. 4. 
 
 Nay, it is done. iv. iii. i. 
 
 O, fear not What may be dotie iv. iii. 6. 
 
 W^ould it were dotie .> ? jv. iii. 38. 
 
 The deed is done. And what may follow . . . iv. iv. 46. 
 
 Who most lament that such a deed is (3fc«£/ . . IV. iv. 6g. 
 
 When the thing was done You clothed me . . . v. ii. 26. 
 
 'Tis weaker to lament, once being afijw^/ . . . V. iii. 112. 
 
 My travel's done,— Ch. \st,i. 39. 
 
 never smile till you've dotie crj'ing h. 402. 
 
 Have done the work of misery, Falsehood, 104! 
 
 what is ofcw^, is past Faust II. 311. 
 
 I wake — 'tis rfi?«e— 'tis o'er M.N.RavailWx. 
 
 The spell is afow^ Magnet. Lady, v. i. 
 
 Our task is done, Prom. IV. 136. 
 
 When the fray was done, Q, Mab, vii. 220. 
 
 My task is done : ' jx. 140. 
 
 and then, their errand done, ix. 230. 
 
 Till our mournful talk be done Rosal. 60. 
 
 The term of thy penance is <jfiw«.' St. Ir. f^viii. ",. 
 
DONE— DOUBLE. 
 
 177 
 
 (3) fulfilled. 
 Let the Pope's pleasure then be done. .... Cenci, V. ii. 190. 
 My ta.sk IS done : jD^wow, II. 232. 
 
 (,41 performed great deeds. 
 To those who have greatly suffered and done! . Ode, Arise, 23. 
 
 (5) been guilty of, committed. 
 
 what has your father a^ow^^ C?««', III. i. 39. 
 
 What has thy father (afa««. J III. i. 69. 
 
 What have I «/o«e.^ Am I not innocent ? . . . III. i. 69. 
 
 rou have done No evil III. i. 121. 
 have done this and more ; V. ii. 138. 
 
 Which either I have done, or have not done ; . . V. iii. 85. 
 
 Done outrage to his chosen ministers Ch. \st, II. 222. 
 
 And, secret one, what hast thou done, .... False/wod, 17. 
 
 What have I done! 21. 
 
 Brother, tell what thou hast done 63. 
 
 Alas, what have ye done ? the slightest pain . . Laon, v. x. 3. 
 
 Because they had done evil : — V. xvii. 6. 
 
 To hear what she can possibly have done. . . . OEdipus, 11. i. 58. 
 
 (6^ killed. 
 Till dotte by her own venomous sting to death, . Q. Mab, IX. 45. 
 
 (7) prepared for eating. 
 The limbs of the strangers are cooked and dotie, Cycl. 345. 
 
 (S^i followed by with = become of. 
 to ask Bie what is done With the wild oxen . Horn. Merc. XLIV. 3. 
 
 1 91 2& pro-verb. 
 As it has ever done, with change and motion, . . Adonats, XIX. 3. 
 Never one Humbled himself before, as I have d.! Julian, 4.11. 
 Doom, V. ir. A. Lit. condemn actively to punisliment. 
 he would not dootH me thus Prom. ill. i. 6^. 
 
 B. /■ig. (1) allov/ to be given over to. 
 Could doofn her children to this ill, Rosal. 483. 
 
 ('21 cause. 
 Like things which every cloud can doom to die, . Witc/i, Lix. 4. 
 Doom,;;. (1) fate, destiny. 
 
 for what Shall be its earthly doom, Adonais, XLiv. 8. 
 
 reverse that doom! Cenci, IV. i. 127. 
 
 a doom As glorious as a fiery martyrdom ; . . . Epips. 214. 
 Ajid will the day that follows change thy doom. ^ . Fr. Is not, 4. 
 Against the course of Heaven and doom, . . . Hellas, 67. 
 such as it has been my doom To meet with few, . Julian, 589. 
 the doom Is this, which has, or may, or must be- 
 come Thine, Laon, VIII. xix. 4. 
 
 The snake-like Z?(70W« coiled underneath his throne Prom.. II. iii. 97. 
 
 to re-assume An empire o'er the disentangled d. IV. 569. 
 
 the world and its mysterious doom. Triumpit, 244. 
 
 The star that ruled his doom — 7- 256. 
 
 Thou knowest 'tis its dooTn to die, WitcA^ Ded. II. 5. 
 
 (2) punishment. 
 
 Which can adjudge and execute the doom . . . Cenci, III. i. 136. 
 
 Draws to one point the threads of a just doom, . in. i. 344. 
 
 Raging let him fix the doom, Cycl. 620. 
 
 To weigh thee down to thine approaching doom! Ld. C/t. IV. 4. 
 
 His was the severer doom,^ Peter, Prol. 34. 
 
 To execute a doom of new revenge Profn. I. 355. 
 
 And Love, and the chained Titan's woful doom, . II. i'i." 93. 
 
 Shall be the doom of their eternal souls, . . . . Q. Mab, vii. 122. 
 
 My honor, and the justice of their doom. . . . VII. 152. 
 
 To frustrate or to sanctify their doom VII. 253. 
 
 (3) rain, destruction. 
 
 Which sweeps all things to their appointed doom, Hellas, 450. 
 his doom Is sealed in gold and blood ! . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 194. 
 
 The very chains that bind him to his doom. . . ■ ■ v. 131. 
 
 That sees the chains which bind it to its doom.. . VI. 28. 
 
 (4) condemnation. 
 
 Like oppression's thundered doom Mas/i, xc. 2. 
 
 (5) lot, estate, condition. 
 
 the glorious doom Of those who sternly struggle 
 
 to relume Laon, IV. vii. 4. 
 
 Pour forth her swarming sons to a fraternal doom : v. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 A calm inheritance, a glorious doom, IX. xxix. 8. 
 
 (6) end, fulfilment. 
 
 Mighty events are hastening to their doom I . . CEdipus, II. ii. 66. 
 Doomed,//. (1) condemned. 
 How once, a slave in tortures doomed to die, . . Laon, 11. xli. 3. 
 
 doomed for truth to share The murderer's cell, . x. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 from its cradle doom. To abjectness and bondage ! Q. Mab, IV. 137. 
 
 To those abhorred embraces doomed, Rosal. 510. 
 
 Which dear Adonis had been (jfoo/w^^ to pay, . . Witc/i^ "LXVii. 6. 
 
 (2) sentenced. 
 
 To bear what they inflicted Justice doomed them ; Pan, Eclto, 8. 
 
 (3) destined. 
 
 Doomed to pursue those waves that cannot cease Laon, ix. ii. 9. 
 *Dooms, n. destinies. 
 
 Whilst they search out dooms, Hom. Merc. xciv. 7. 
 
 Door, n. A. Lit. a moveable partition of wood or other 
 material. 
 
 I think they cannot hear me at that door; . . . Cenci, I. i. 138. 
 
 'Tis nearer now ; his hand is on the door; . . , 11. i. 14. 
 
 The door is opening now ; I see his face : . . . 11. i. 19. 
 
 Speak what door is opened ? Cycl. 504. 
 
 like duns Thundering for money at a poet's door; Gisb. 221. 
 
 I leave this notice on my door Jane^ Invitn, 29. 
 
 B. Fig. doorway, portal or entrance. 
 
 and at the door Invisible Corruption waits . . . Adonais, Vlii. 3. 
 
 Of his departure from their father's (Sfoon . . . Alastor, 2'ji. 
 
 and stab him at the door? Cenci, ill. i. 374. 
 
 We cannot at this distance from the door . . . Cycl. 639. 
 
 To see a babe before his mother's door, .... Dcemon, 11. 90. 
 „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab. VIII. 84. 
 
 seen thee from thy dwelling's door Death, (2) II. 3. 
 
 Better to be at home than out of door; — . . . Horn.. Merc. VI. i. 
 
 will lay their siege before his door, XLVIII. 4. 
 
 he drives not from his door Those whom . . . Laon, VI. 1. 8. 
 
 And laughingbabes rush from the well known door! VIII. iv. 5. 
 
 all the rest rushed through the door, Peter, I. viii. i. 
 
 A genteel drive up to his door, VII. viii. 2. 
 
 near his dwelling s door The frightful waves are 
 
 driven, — Q. Mab,V. 110. 
 
 So I went forth from the same church door . . Rosal. 324. 
 
 And when we came to the prison door .... 878. 
 
 *Door-waylaying', c. adj. one who lurks about a door. 
 
 A night-watching, and door-iuaylaying thief, . . Hom. Merc. II. 6. 
 Doors, n. A. Lit. pi. of Door. A. Lit. 
 
 through the doors and locks ? Calderon, III. 103. 
 
 the doors Which led to this apartment .... ill. 160. 
 
 within the brazen doors Of the great Labyrinth . Witcli, LVIII. 6. 
 
 stick The same against the temple doors, . . . Lxxiii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. {!) entrance or portal. 
 
 The ministers of death Are waiting round the doors. Cenci, V. iv. 124. 
 
 (2) a house, or dwelling. 
 
 A drunken man is better within doors Cycl. 543. 
 
 Find a home within warm doors, Mask, xcil. 4. 
 
 (3) expressive of a closed or quiet state. 
 
 To violate the sacred doors of sleep ; Cenci, V. i. 13. 
 
 (4) expressive of the way or means to a thing, 
 unfold The doors of premature and violent death, g. Mab, V. 48. 
 The jealous key of truth's eternal (/oorj, . . . Triump/i, 268. 
 
 *Doria, Andrea Doria, b. 1468, d. 1560. 
 
 Murmuring, where is Z?(?r/a ? Naples, 110. 
 
 *Dorian, adj. proper to the Dorian race. 
 
 To the brink of the Dorian deep Arethusa, II. 18. 
 
 With the brackish Dorian stream : — .... III. 12. 
 
 They past to their Dorian home IV. 18. 
 
 Ye Dorian woods and waves lament aloud, — . Eleg. Bion, i. 
 *Doric, adj. Dorian. 
 
 Unmingled with the bitter Doric dew ! . . , . Virgil, 6. 
 *Doris, n. ' the Dorian deep.' 
 
 From Alpheus and the bitter Doris run, . . . Prol. Hellas, 188. 
 fDormice, n. small hybernating quadrupeds. 
 
 The bats, the dormice, and the moles Pr. Wine, 4. 
 
 The moles and the dormice died for want : . . Sensit. PI. III. 103. 
 '''Dorm.itories, n. sleeping chambers. 
 
 In dormitories ranged, row after row, .... Witdi, LXIV. 3. 
 Dost, V. I. tr. committest or committest thyself to. 
 
 Heed what thou dost. Cenci, IV. i. 16. 
 
 II. intr. (1) actest. 
 
 Not if thou dost as I would have thee do. . . . Ch. \st, II. 191. 
 (2) as simple auxiliary. 
 
 dost thou not draw Unseasonable poison . . . I. 22. 
 
 Of lightning thro' the tempest ; — thou dost lie, . Mont B. 19. 
 
 And singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest. Skylar/i, 10. 
 
 Thou dost float and run ; 14. 
 
 Dotagre, n. Fig. decrepit old age. 
 
 thou framedst A tale to suit thy dotage, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 125. 
 Dotard, n. a foolish old man. 
 
 To soothe a dotard's vanity 11. 148. 
 
 Doth, V. as simple auxiliary. 
 
 he doth bear His part, while the one Spirit's 
 
 plastic stress Adonais, XLIII. 2. 
 
 The spirit which doth reign within these limbs . Cenci, IV. iii. 63. 
 
 I must speak with Count Cenci ; doth he sleep ? . iv. iv. 4. 
 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Con. Sing. I. 3. 
 
 My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim . . . Fr. Sing. i. 
 
 None dot/i behold us now : the power .... Rosal. 14. 
 Dotingf, ppl. adj. foolish. 
 
 Puffed up with your own doting ignorance, . . Calderon, I. 36. 
 
 He claps his wings and crows m 5o^iw^ joy. . . Cyc/. 431. 
 Double, V. tr. increase twofold. 
 
 Double the western planet's serene flame. . . . Pr. Aihan. Fr. 6. 
 Double, adj. (1) twice repeated. 
 
 And row with double strokes Cycl. 468. 
 
 To see the double kind of footsteps strange . Hom. Merc. LVll. 7. 
 
 (2) paralleled. 
 
 Or double ditch about the new enclosures ; . , CEdipus, II. ii. 112. 
 
 (3) that does double duty. 
 
 The body of a double soul, ......... Peter, Prol. 19. 
 
 He walks about a double ghost, , . ' in. iii. 3. 
 
 (4) twofold. 
 
 Thy deep eyes, a double Planet, ....... Sophia, 11. i. 
 
 a dusky hood and double cape, Triumph, 89. 
 
 (5) naving two tubes. 
 
 and on the double flute Played to it UnJ. Dr. 180. 
 
 (6) that may be interpreted in two ways. 
 
 The words are twisted in some double sense . . Tasso, 15. 
 Double, as adz>. twice over. 
 You've double damued yourself to scorn ; . . . Peter, VI. vi. 3.^ 
 
 A a 
 
178 
 
 DOUBLE-VISAGED— DOWN. 
 
 *Doiible-visag'ed, c. adj. having two aspects. 
 
 Thou double-visaged shadow ! Only judge ! . . Cena\ ill. i. 178. 
 Doubly, adv. in a twofold degree. 
 
 And doubly shall I triunxph in thy loss, .... Calderon, III. 141. 
 
 Which doubly visits on the tyrants' heads . . . Q. Alab, VIII. 181. 
 Donbt, V. I. tr. (1) question, suspect the truth of. 
 
 Aye, read the letters if you doubt my oath. . . Cenci, I. iii. 69. 
 
 Nor let your Majesty Z)(?«d/ here the peril . . . Ch. isl, II. 176. 
 
 To flfcKAf the things men say, or deem .... Rosal. 516. 
 (2) apprehend, fear. 
 
 And dottbt not this, my Lord of Coventry, . . . Ck. ist, II. Qi. 
 II. intr. (1) question, feel uncertain. 
 
 both will, I do not doubt. Cettct\ I. i. 76. 
 
 Z'lPw^/ not but I will use my utmost skill . . . I. ii. 41. 
 
 I doubt not But that the strange and execrable deeds II. ii. 62. 
 
 Many might doubt there were a God above . . in. i. 100. 
 
 Doubt not but he will soon be laid to rest. . . . III. ii. 49. 
 
 I doubt not she is saying bitter things III. ii. 81. 
 
 I doubt not officers are, whilst we speak, . . . v. i. 35. 
 
 I a?(W<d/ not the flowers of that garden sweet . . Setisit. PI. n. 2g. 
 
 I dfow*/ not they felt the spirit that came . . . 11.31. 
 
 (2) hesitate. 
 
 I should not dottbt to say it was a dream. . . . Unf. Dr. 126. 
 Donbt, n. (1) questioning, uncertainty, apprehension, in- 
 decision. 
 
 has long disturbed my mind With doubt, . . . Calderon, I. 52. 
 
 and my mind is racked with aJ??/d/ ..?•'"• 
 
 doubted ; and when no doubt Remained, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 1 14. 
 
 cast on all things surest, brightest, best. Doubly . Hellas, 791. 
 
 Doubt, chance, and mutability Int. Beauty, in. 7. 
 
 Which teaches awful doubt, or faith so mild, . . Mont B. TJ. 
 
 Hope, love, d., desire, which consume him for ever. Prom. 1. 545. 
 
 Yet burns towards heaven with fierce reproach, 
 
 and doubt, in. i. 6. 
 
 I see a shade of doubt and horror fleet . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 72. 
 
 (2) question, difficulty. 
 
 This doubt with sudden tide flowed on his heart, Alastor, 220. 
 Revolve this doubt SlVSlVO. with careful mind. . . Calderon, I. 216. 
 ■ Even whilst That d. is passing through your mind, Cenci, IV. iii. 39. 
 our state Is strange and full of doubt and fear ; . M. W. G. V. 2. 
 The smallest shadow of a doubt, Peter, I. iv. 4. 
 
 (3) suspicion or uncertain fear. 
 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, . . E. Viviani, 9. 
 
 Suspicion, doubt, or the tyrannic will Ginevra, 59. 
 
 Such doubt, as is pale Expectation's food . . . Hope, Fear, ^. 
 
 as if some doubt she sought to shift : Loon, vii. xviii. 9. 
 
 A doubt which would not flee, - — Vii. xix. i. 
 
 (4) uncertainty, fear. 
 
 I am not in much doubt about my bet, .... Faust, I. 91. 
 
 in doubt whether to smile or weep ; Loon, V. xlix. 9. 
 
 did the victors fill With doubt VI. ix. 5. 
 
 when all doubt and fear has past away, .... ix. i. 3. 
 
 Ill joy, or doubt, or fear ; Xii. iv. 2. 
 
 Frozen by doubt, — XII. xiv. 4. 
 
 And thine full of (/omW for me WeTneet,\.i^. 
 
 (5) hesitation. 
 
 one without doubt or dread Loon, x. xlvii. 7. 
 
 Weakness, and doubt, had withered in his mind. Marenghi, xxvi. 4. 
 
 (6) with affix no, expressing a foregone conclusion or 
 full conviction. 
 
 on some slight cause no doubt, Calderon, I. 235. 
 
 His crime, whate'er it is, dreadful no doubt, . . Cenci, III. i. 174. 
 
 there is no doubt But that they are the murderers IV. iv. 81. 
 
 instructed no doubt By LyOudon, Ch. ist, II. 217. 
 
 his room no doubt Is still adorned by many a cast Gisb. 212. 
 
 Cauldrons and tripods of great worth no doubt, Horn. Merc. xxx. 5. 
 
 He looked, as he no doubt felt, queer, .... Peter, IV. xv. 4. 
 
 some, no doubt, with mine own fate, Rosal. 904. 
 
 No doubt, though memory faithless be, .... 1221. 
 
 (^7) with no, expressing derision. 
 
 No doubt Pope Clement, And his most charitable 
 
 nephews, Cenci, I. i. 27. 
 
 No doubt ^w'vas. revealings may be made. . . . IV. i. 38. 
 
 for some just cause no doubt, V. iv. 20. 
 
 being Most innocent, no doubt, returns to Thebes, (Edipus, II. i. 35. 
 (8) beyond doubt = without question. 
 
 for I am mad beyond all doubt! Cenci, III. i. 25. 
 
 Doubted, pp. suspended judgment. 
 
 Have excused much, doubted; and when no doubt 
 
 Remained, I. iii. 114. 
 
 Doubtful, adj. (1) uncertain, wavering. 
 
 With d. smile mocking its own strange charms. . Alastor, 295. 
 
 Its cbubtful ^\ova\^e. thus I would unite .... Laon, Ded.\. 8. 
 
 with that Fiend of blood Renewed the doubt, war — I. xxxi. 6. 
 
 For in more doubtful strife VI. xii. 9. 
 
 (2) ambiguous, vague. 
 
 There is an obsolete apd <i(3«5//«/ law . . . . Cenci, \l.'\\. \. 
 (8) fitful, dim. 
 
 Hang downward, raining forth a doubtful \\^\.: Prom. III. iii. 17. 
 Doubtlncf, pr. pple. hesitating, questioning. 
 
 still doubting if that deed Be just Cenci, III. ii. 7. 
 
 Doubtless, adv. (1) assuredly (implying some question). 
 
 Doubtless : the brand is a great brand to hold. . Cycl. 472. 
 
 Doubtless there is a place of peace . ^ . . , E. lV$llia?ns, vi. 7. 
 
 (2) implying a probability. 
 
 Evil, doubtless ; like all human sounds. .... Hellas, 186. 
 
 The shadows doubtless of the unborn time . . . 609. 
 
 (3> as a positive assertion. 
 
 A pleasure sweet doubtless it was to see .... Witch, IJCI. i. 
 Doubts, n. misgivings. 
 
 My doubts are well appeased ; Cenci, ill. i. 362. 
 
 Where love's own doubts disturb the solitude ; . Ginevra, 1 13. 
 
 chase those fearful doubts, Q. Alab, vi. 26. 
 
 Dove, n. A. Lit. a bird {genus Colutnba). 
 
 clothes like a dove With the wings of care ; . Arabic, Im.it. II. 3. 
 
 As an eagle pursuing A dove to its ruin .... Arethusa, III. 17. 
 
 As still as a brooding dove Cloud, 44. 
 
 The widowed dove must cease to haunt a bower . E. Williams, I. 4. 
 
 if the arrowy dove Strike with her shadow, . . . Laon, vi. xl. 7. 
 
 Which like a dove chased by a dove shall beat. . Sercnio, 72. 
 
 and the dove mourned in the pine, Unf. Dr. 68. 
 
 B. Fig. the character of the dove. 
 
 The Serpent and the Dove, Wisdom and Innocence. Laon, IV. xix. 9. 
 
 The rfoz'^ and the serpent reconciled! Ode, Arise, \2. 
 
 ""Dove-eyed, c. adj. soft, gentle. 
 
 And dove-eyed pity's murmured pain, and music. Prom. ill. iii. 46. 
 '"Dove-like, c. adj. soft, gentle. 
 
 has the dove-like eyes of hope ; 11. iv. 160. 
 
 Doves, n. see Dove. A. Lit. 
 
 Until the doves and squirrels would partake . . Alastor, 100. 
 
 If hawks chase doves through the a;therial way, . Gisb. 188. 
 
 Like wild doves scattered Prol. Hellas, 55. 
 
 Come, as two doves to one belo\ed nest, . . . Prom. I. 753. 
 Dower, n. gift, endowment. 
 
 and her dower Is love and justice, Pr. Athan. I. 31. 
 
 Unspeakable pleasure, of goodness the dower, . St. Ir. (5) II. 7. 
 
 Radiance and odour are not its dower ; .... Sensit. PI. I. 75. 
 Dowers, v. tr. furnishes, endows. 
 
 Not gold, not blood, their altar dowers. . . . Hellas, 1094. 
 Down, n. the softest part of a bird's plumage. 
 
 From thrice-driven beds of dfeww, and delicate food, Cenci, 11. ii. 14. 
 Down, adv. A. Lit. (1) in a recumbent position. 
 
 both when he lays him down to sleep, .... I. iii. 24. 
 
 Lie down beside me now, Cycl. 550. 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh gress newly mown, . Inv. Mis. V. i. 
 
 Went to a sofa, and lay dou>n, and slept . . . fulian, 513. 
 
 Then she lay down in the street, Mask, xxv. I. 
 
 And in despair had cast him down to die ; . . . Ziicca, vi. 4. 
 
 (2) from a higher position to a lower. 
 
 Dizzy as with delight I floated down, Prom-. III. iv. 106. 
 
 (3) level with the ground. 
 
 the com was trampled down, Laon, X. xviii. I. 
 
 Tearing up, and trampling rf(7WW / Mask,yi\l\.7,. 
 
 Trampling down both flower and weed .... Prom. 1. 784. 
 
 (4) on to the ground. 
 
 and she threw down Her kindling buds, .... Adonais, xvi. i. 
 And every seagull which sailed curwn to drink . Marenghi, xix. 3. 
 
 (5) from above to below. 
 
 Let us go down Cenci, IV. ii. 17. 
 
 we shall slip down there in a minute Faust, II. 225. 
 
 1^6) on to the level. 
 The drawbridge is let </(?ww / Cl?««, iv. iii. 59. 
 
 (7) fast to the earth. 
 
 They'd pin you down with a three-cubit collar, . Cycl. 214. 
 
 (8) from the clouds above. 
 
 when the Thracian wind pours down the snow, . 313. 
 
 First there came down a thawing rain . . . Sensit. PI. III. 106. 
 
 (9) in position before the fire. 
 
 And put him down to roast Cycl. 396. 
 
 and down before The fire, HoTn. Merc. xx. 4. 
 
 (10) from zenith to horizon. 
 
 Then with unwilling steps I wander afew^w . . . Apollo, v. 2. 
 
 (11) towards the outlet. 
 
 Stream and streamlet hurry down — Faust, II. 52. 
 
 (12) towards a point. 
 
 Bore down from Naxos to our aid, Hellas, 500. 
 
 (13) with right— dost to. 
 
 He right down to the river-ford had driven ; . Hom. Merc. LVII. 5. 
 
 (14) leaded down = secured with molten lead. 
 
 The Devil's corpse was leaded ^(3K-» / . . . . Peter, vii.\\. \. 
 
 B. Fig, (1) more and more mentally depressed. 
 And sinks down, down, like that sleep .... Eug. Hills, 16. 
 
 (2) away, out of being. 
 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . . Laon, VIII. xii. 4. 
 Justice, when triumphant, will weep down Pity, . PVofn. i. 403. 
 
 (3) together, in a mass. 
 
 Whose sons are kneaded down in common blood I. 614. 
 
 And splinter and knead down my children's bones, IV. 342. 
 
 (4) from light to darkness. 
 
 'twas our wont to ride while day went down. . . fulian, 13. 
 
 (5) from above, from heaven. 
 
 rain it down upon him ! CA. iSt, I. 65. 
 
 sins which have drawn down from Heaven . . . I. 81. 
 
 but that of tears and blood must yet come down, II. 419. 
 
 sent down to save Women from bonds .... Laon, IX. viii. 7. 
 Rained down from heaven above, — Nat. Ant. III. 5- 
 
DOWN— DRAINED. 
 
 179 
 
 (6) into a state of disgrace or disrepute. 
 
 To weigh thee dovuft to thy approaching doom ! . Ld. Ch. iv. 4. 
 
 hurled not the tyrant down, Q. Mab, III. 189. 
 
 and pull The old cant rfinfw / Witch, ^.xxin. 6. 
 
 (7) forth towards another. 
 
 Thou drawest down smiles — Tiisso, 25. 
 
 , . (8) along or through. 
 
 and thy touch runs down Even to the adamantine 
 
 central gloom Protn. III. iii. 85. 
 
 And thro' my . . . icy frame The warmth . . shoots d. III. iii. 89. 
 
 Down, prep. (1) from upper to lower part of. 
 
 winds with short turns dozvn the precipice ; . . Cenct, III. i. 246. 
 
 Follow down the dark steep streaming, .... Ejig: Hills, 87. 
 
 D. green Onchestus heaped like beds with grass. Horn. Merc. xiv. 7. 
 
 floods of despair down his pale cheek are streaming, .SV. Ir. (5) I. 5. 
 
 did flow In tempest down tne mountains ; . . . Witch, xlvi. 4. 
 
 (2) from top to bottom of 
 
 Or he would hurl me down the dark abyss. . Horn. Merc. LXIII. i. 
 Its fall down the hoar precipice of spray, . . . Witch, XLII. 7. 
 
 (3) along the course of. 
 
 Down the streams of the cloudy wind Arethusa, III. 18. 
 
 Runs down the slanted sunlight of the dawn. . . Prom. I. 438. 
 
 On swift still wings glide rfoa'« the atmosphere? I- 755- 
 
 Down streams made strong with mountain-thaw : II. ii. 47. 
 
 Z?(?w« one clear path of effluence crystalline, . . Serchio, 113. 
 And down the streams which clove those moun- 
 tains vast, Witch,TiTiJiVni.\. 
 
 And ever down the prone vale, xli. i. 
 
 And down the earthquaking cataracts .... XLII. i. 
 
 (4) through the passage of. 
 
 Did it flow sweetly a!Ww your throat? .... Cycl. i^o. 
 
 Down his most sacred throat, Horn. Merc. xxii. 6. 
 
 (5) throughout. 
 
 Singing how atef« the vale of Menalus .... Pan, 111. 6. 
 This is the day, which down the void abysm . . Prom. iv. 554. 
 
 (6) up and down = hither and thither. 
 
 Or the whirlwind up and down E'tg. Hills, 56. 
 
 Down, as interj. 
 
 Long live lona ! down with Swellfoot ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 323. 
 Down. (See Upside down.) 
 Downfall, n. Fig. overthrow, loss of credit. 
 
 the Priests its downfall knew, Lcwn, IX. xviii. 4. 
 
 Downs, n. an open treeless tract of country. 
 
 To the wild wood and the downs — Jane, Invitn, 22. 
 
 Downward, adj. A. Lit. (1) steep, descending. 
 
 Her steps paved with green The ^;fow«7£A2>-fif ravine .(4 r«//4Mi'(7, I. 11. 
 (2) looking from above. 
 
 with her downward face Illumining my slumbers, Epips. 292. 
 
 over his spear he bent His downward face — . . Eaon, V. iii. 8. 
 B. Fig. going from good to evil. 
 
 lead him on thy downward^aAki ; Faust, I. 87. 
 
 Downward, adv. from above. 
 
 Hang downward, raining forth a doubtful light : Prom. HI. iii. 17. 
 
 I saw two azure halcyons clinging downward . lU. iv. 80. 
 
 ^Downward-g'azing, c. adj. /"ig. bending towards the ground. 
 
 Lit by downward-gasing flowers, II. v. 105. 
 
 Downwards, adv. towards the ground. 
 
 Look up, not do'wnwards'^\\&vv I speak to you. Cycl. 190. 
 Downy, adj. covered with soft downlike feathers. 
 
 will twine h&r downy neck With thine, .... Alasior, 282. 
 
 'Tis nothing but a little downy owl Asiola, I. t2. 
 
 I saw her at rest in her downy nest, Faust, II. i6\. 
 
 *Downy-wing'6d, c. adj. soft, soothing. 
 
 Or is it but that downy-winged slumbers . . . Damon, i. 23. 
 Dowry, n. (1) Lit. a portion given with a wife. 
 
 Whose dowry in ill hour I lent my father . . . Cenci, II. ii. 20. 
 
 His daughter's dowry were a secret grave . . . II. ii. 127. 
 
 Borrowed the oftTwrji of my wife from me, . . . III. i. 306. 
 
 I spoke of my wife's cfozc'rj' / III. {.318. 
 
 (2) endowment, sufficient portion. 
 
 Her virtue is her dowry Calderon, I. 276. 
 
 *Doze, V. I. ir. slumber. 
 
 But now if you would not your last sleep dose ; Hotn.Merc.xiAX.^. 
 II. intr. feel sleepy, nod. 
 
 'Twould have made Guatimozin dose .... Peter, vil. xiv. 4. 
 Dozen, adj. twelve. 
 
 Might have maintained some <5fos'^« families . . CEdipus, ll.n. 26. 
 Dozens, n. Fig. an indefinite but considerable number. 
 
 the most learn'd among some d. Of female friends, Gisb. 2 1 7. 
 *Dozin£r, pr. pple. Fig. half-asleep, not aware of what is 
 going on. 
 
 Will strangle us all, dozing in our chairs. . . . Cenci, V. iv. 24. 
 *Dr. n. abbreviation for Doctor. 
 
 Where's Dr. Willis ?— Or is he joking ? . . . . Peter, VI. iv. 2. 
 Drag', V. I. tr. A. Lit. pull along forcibly. 
 
 Might I not drag her by the golden hair ? . . . Cenci, iv. i. 6. 
 
 lest I should drag her by the hair IV. i. 30. 
 
 Z'ra^ him away to torments; V. ii. "161. 
 
 he should come . . . and d. me down, down, down ! v. iv. b"]. 
 
 drag Thy body to a grave in the abyss Faust, II. 123. 
 
 And rfra^ it with him down to hell Peter, I. \x. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) cause to come or go forcibly. 
 The slavery where they drag me now, to share, . Loon, III. ix. 4. 
 
 We rfrflP' afar from pastoral vales the fairest . . ■ VIII. xxv. i. 
 
 We d. them there, wnere all things best and rarest VIll. xxv. 3. 
 
 Whoso will drag that woman to his side . . . x. x. 8. 
 
 The Priests his children drag for slaves .... x. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 where Is Laon . . . drag him swiftly here ! . . . XI. xxv. 5. 
 
 (2) of moral force or degradation. 
 
 And drag them from the very throne of Heaven, Cenci, I. iii. 86. 
 
 I will drag her, step by step, IV. i. 80. 
 
 To rfrajf from Heaven an unrepentant soul . . — v. i. 16. 
 
 (3) cause to fall from power. 
 
 curses shall </ra^ him down Prom.. W.'w. ya. 
 
 (4) of the progress of time. 
 
 Shall drag thee, cruel King, I. 50. 
 
 (5) produce, bring forward. 
 
 With which they <afra^ from mines of gore . . . Rosal. "jii. 
 
 (6) with on, support wearily. 
 
 urged by the whip and goad To drag life on, . . Julian, 302. 
 II. intr. move or work in their course. 
 
 Sway and drag heavily, Prom. II. iv. 22. 
 
 Dragged, v. tr. drew or pulled forcibly along. 
 
 Hermes dragged forth two heifers, lowing loud, Ham. Merc. XIX. 7. 
 
 a mother dragged three children Laon, x. xlvii. i. 
 
 Dragged Lionel's mother, weak and pale, . . Rosal. 1071. 
 Dragged, //. A. Lit. drawn or pulled forcibly. 
 
 When some obscure and trembling slave is drag. Cenci, V. ii. 40. 
 
 these bodies to be dragged At horses' heels, . . V. iii. 34. 
 
 Dragged to his altars soiled and garlandless, . . Profn. ill. iv. 186. 
 B. Fig. (1) made to come. 
 
 -^'''^i^i^^'? for a day from cellars Ch. 1st, X. ijo. 
 
 And <?ra^4^£<a? to distant isles, ^. il/ai, VIII. 178. 
 
 (2) of moral or intellectual force. 
 
 And Conquest is drag, captive through the deep : Prom. IV. 556. 
 
 Even to its blood-stamed steps dragged on . . Rosal. 702. 
 ^Dragging, pr. pple. (1) Lit. drawing along. 
 
 And elms dragging along the twisted vines, . . Orpheus, 108. 
 (2) Fig, miserably existing. 
 
 every slave now dragging through the filth . . Q. Mab, v. 159. 
 Dragon, n. (1) a fabled animal of extreme ferocity. 
 
 Calm as an angel in the dragon's den — . . . Laon, 1. xliv. 5. 
 
 Then does the dragon, . . . Moan and yell loud M.N.Spec.Hors.^TT 
 (2) a figure for something fierce. 
 
 Dare the unpastured i/rajfww in his den ? . . Adonais,7..7M'i\. ^. 
 Dragon, c. adj. attr. Fig. large and hideous. 
 
 Change Shall flit before thee on her dragon wings, Prol. Hellas, 149. 
 Dragons, n. Fig. ferocious creatures. 
 
 Like thunder-stricken dragons, for a space Left 
 
 the torn human heart, Laon, Bed. xill. 8. 
 
 Drags, v. I. tr. Fig. (l) pulls down. 
 
 The weight that d. to earth his towering hopes, . Q. Mab, v. 83. 
 
 (2) impels or forces mentally. 
 
 If my power </ra^j thee onward ? Calderon,l\\.\'),y. 
 
 and innovation drags us with it. Faust, II. 313. 
 
 from its dark mine afro^j the gem of truth . . Q. Mab,\li\. 2y]. 
 
 (3) obliges it to come. 
 
 an accuser of the wrong Which drags it there. . Cenci, IV. iv. 187. 
 
 (4) applies inertly. 
 
 he drags His palled unwilling appetite Q. Mab, III. 45. 
 
 (5) endures. 
 
 poisoned body and soul, scarce drags the chain, v. 51. 
 
 (6) with ^(Jzcw,. degrades or debases. 
 
 as low As that which drags it down Cenci, IV. i. 12. 
 
 (7) with out, supports wearily. 
 
 Z'rajf.r out in labour a protracted death, . . . Q. Mab, ill. 115. 
 II. rejl. Lit. moves wearily. 
 
 She drags herself now forward Faust, II. 380. 
 
 Drain, v. tr. Fig. (1) exhaust. 
 Cease ! drain not to its dregs the urn .... Hellas, 1098. 
 
 (2) suffer to the end. 
 
 Can choose but drain the bitter dregs of woe, . Laon, VIII. xv. 8. 
 
 (3) enjoy thoroughly. 
 
 whose dregs they drain To deep intoxication ; . Prom.. II. iii. 7. 
 
 ' Now rfra/M the cup,' said Lionel, Rosal. 11 iS. 
 
 Let us fl?ra/M right joyously The cup 1129. 
 
 (4) exhaust selfishly. 
 
 who would Z?.your sweat — nay, drink your blood ? Me?i oJEttg. II. 4. 
 :!:Drained, pp. A. Lit. (1) drunk dry. 
 Drainedhy a desart-troop, a little drop for all ; . Prom. IV. 352. 
 ■ (2) drunk. 
 From which consuming poison may be drained . Faust, 11. 305. 
 
 (3) emptied, 
 at length are drained and dried ; , Witch, xxili. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) exhausted the moisture of. 
 When the hot noon has drained its dewy cup, Music, I pant. III. 3. 
 Was the bright dew, yet drained not by the day ; Question, III. 4. 
 
 (2) exhausted of interest. 
 
 So is the world rfra/«^i/ to the dregs Faust, 11. 2g6. 
 
 For ever stifled, drained, and tainted now. . . Q. Mab, V. 43. 
 Was drained to its last sand in weal or woe, . Friumph, 123. 
 
 A a 2 
 
i8o 
 
 DRAINED— DREAD. 
 
 (3) exhaustively experienced. 
 
 Which but one living- man has drained, . . . Alastor, 6tj. 
 
 (4) drawn from continuously. 
 
 Have we not flframerf All till the C4. u/, II. 294. 
 
 "'Braining', pr. pple. Fig. (1) gradually exhausting. 
 
 poisonous weeds Z?ra««/«|f their growth, . . . Front. 1. i'j6. 
 (2) imbibing or absorbing. 
 
 Draining the poison of despair, III. iii. 95. 
 
 *Drainless, adj. inexhaustible. 
 
 a (/ra/wfej treasure, Descends amidst us ; — . Laon,\.Song,2.\\. 
 
 that all in peace its drainless stores may share ? x. i. 9. 
 
 Drains, v. tr. drinks from. 
 
 He acts like others, drains the genial bowl, — . Solitary, iii-3. 
 Bram, n. Fig. a small proportion. 
 
 A pound of pleasure with a dram of trouble. . . Faust, II. ?47' 
 Brank, v. I. tr. A. Lit. swallowed. 
 
 the which he took and drank, Cycl. ?36. 
 
 and at one draught rf^fl«^ it off, 411. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) absorbed. 
 
 sea and sky Drank its inspiring radiance, . . . Alastor, 309. 
 
 and drank Wan moonlight even to fulness : . . 60^^. 
 
 its chasms that flood of glory drank, Loon, xi. iii. 3. 
 
 (2) absorbed mentally. 
 
 But from its beams deep love my spirit (/ra«/^, . I. xli. 4. 
 
 I drank those hopes which make the spirit quail ; V. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 And mothers, gazing, drank the love men see . Prom. 11. iv. 83. 
 
 (3) absorbed aurally. 
 
 drank with enraptured ear The shrieks . . . . Q. Mab, III. 182. 
 II. inlr. A. Lit. partook of liquid. 
 
 Her cursed image ate, drank, slept with me, . . QSdipus, I. 289. 
 
 They drank before her at her sacred fount ; . . Witch, vi. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) partook. 
 
 And Disease drank and slept , . . Prom. ll. iv. 86. 
 
 (2) with prep, of, partook. 
 
 They drank in their deep sleep of that sweet wave. Witch, LXIX. 3. 
 Brank, pp. Fig. (11 consumed or absorbed. 
 
 Rapid clouds have d. the last pale beam of even : April, 1814, 2. 
 
 when the dim air Has drank this innocent flame, Cenci, III. ii. 43. 
 
 which had d. the lightning's sheen In darkness, . Laon, I. Hi. 2. 
 . (2) suffered or taken in. 
 
 Till the ship has almost drank Death . . . , Bug. Hills. 14. 
 *l}ra.Tpeiy, n. Fig. obscuring medium. 
 
 Through that aetherial drapery Rosal. 1060. 
 
 BrausfM, n. A. Lit. liquor swallowed, at a breath. 
 
 that the draught may fillip my remenibrance. . Cycl. 145. 
 
 and at one (fraw^A^ drank it off, 411. 
 
 A sweet draught after a sweet meal 413. 
 
 O, that the drmker died with his own draught.' . 580. 
 
 B. Fig. a portion of woe, pain or pleasure. 
 
 with such a rfraw^^/ of woe ? ...... Adonais, xxxv\. ■i. 
 
 soon millions shall pledge the lafraM^A^.' . . . Z,ao«, VI. xlviii. 9. 
 
 A sweeter rfraw^.^/ than ye will ever taste, . . . -r: — xn.xxvii.9. 
 Braw, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) of traction, pull along. . 
 
 Draw that strange car of glory, Dcetnon, I. 65. 
 
 (2) attract by suction. 
 
 aswhirlpoolsrfrazyAll wrecks of Ocean to theirchasm, Laon, iv.xv.5. 
 
 (3) respire. 
 
 That mouth, whence it was wont to d. the breath Adonais, xii. 2. 
 
 (4) take or withdraw, 
 
 those merchants draw not without loss Their bullion Ch. 1st, II. 74. 
 
 (5) suck, imbibe. 
 
 Nay, twice as much as you can draw from thence, Cycl. 140. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) close or cover, 
 shall o'er his sleep the mortal curtain dfaw. . • Adonais, VIII. 9. 
 
 (2) derive. 
 
 it can draw no profit from it Calderon, I. 78. 
 
 And draw new strength to tread the thorns of life. Ch. \st, I. 20. 
 
 dost thou not draw Unseasonable poison . . . I. 22. 
 
 whence sages draw The unenvied light of hope ; . Epips. 184. 
 
 Draw the last spirit of the age of gold, .... 428. 
 
 the Angels even D. strength, from gazing on its glance, Faust, I. 5. 
 The Angels draw strength from thy glance, . . I. 25. 
 
 (3) aUure. 
 
 And did with soft attraction ever draw .... Laon, V. xvii. 8. 
 Of echoes, music-tongued, which </.,... All spirits From. II. ii. 42. 
 
 (4) bring or cause to come. 
 
 and draw with mighty will The imperial shade hither. Hellas, 860. 
 
 (5) dissipate, dispel. 
 
 Which Sun or Moon or zephyr draw aside, . . Epips. 473. 
 
 (6) develop, unfold or evolve. 
 
 Draw thou His spirit from its springs ; . . . . Faust, I. 85. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) pull sword from scabbard, stand 
 on guard. 
 Drawl If there were words, Calderon, I. 219. 
 
 (2) pull out. 
 
 Scoop and draw, Cycl. 666. 
 
 (3) with near, approach. 
 
 the slow pageant near the pile doth draw. . . . Laon, xii. iv. 5. 
 
 (4) with/r^w, imbibe or take. 
 
 Yet, yet will I draw from the purest of fountains, Bigotry, III. 3. 
 
 They came to the fountain to draw from its stream, IV. i. 
 
 B. Fig. with nearer, approach mentally. 
 
 as they draw nearer The quiet cradle. '. . . . Ch. ist, II. 13. 
 :!:Brawbridg'e, n. a moveable bridge. 
 
 The drawbridge is let down ; Cenci, IV. iii. 59. 
 
 Brawest, v. tr. Fig. with d(nvn = &yo\it%\.. 
 
 Thou drawest down smiles — Tasso, 25. 
 
 Brawing, pr. pple. Fig. approaching. 
 
 and morn is drawing near ; Laon, x. ix. 9. 
 
 *Brawing'-roonis, c. n. fashionable assemblies. 
 
 Conventicles — and drawing-rooms— .... Peter, III. xiv. 2. 
 Brawn, pp. A. Lit. (1) dragged along. 
 
 I see cars drawn by rainbow-winged steeds . . Prom. II. iv. 130. 
 
 (2) forced. 
 
 the rocks, drawn down From yon remotest waste, Mont B. iii. 
 
 (3) taken, clasped. 
 
 He was soon rfra WW to my embrace, Rosal. W]^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) attracted. 
 all mortal eyes were drawn, ... by the light . . Laon, v. xliv. 4. 
 drawn nearer and more near, XII. xli. 7. 
 
 (2) brought back, revived. 
 
 Poesy Was d. from the dim world to welcome thee. Marenghi, vil. 6. 
 
 (3) fixed, settled. 
 
 there was d, an adamantine veil Between his heart Pr. Athan. I. 87. 
 
 {4k) brought to light. 
 Have drawn all-influencing virtue, Q. Mab, VI. 188. 
 
 (5) of light, cast or thrown over. 
 
 a veil of light is drawn O'er evening hills . . , Triutnph, 32. 
 Iris her many-coloured scarf had drawn : . . . 357. 
 
 (6) with suffix dack, put aside, dispelled. 
 
 Have drawn back the figured curtain of sleep . Prom. IV. 58. 
 
 (7) with down, provoked. 
 
 sins which have drawn down from Heaven . . Ch. 1st, I. 81. 
 
 (8) with ottt, prolonged. 
 
 let them be Subtle and long drawn out, . . . Cenci, v. ii. 162. 
 Braws, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) attracts. 
 As the fawn draws the hound Protn. II. iii. 65. 
 
 (2) imbibes, absorbs. 
 
 Tt draws the milk of Power Laon, XI. xxii. 9. 
 
 (3) with oer, covers. 
 
 o'er the conquered . . . draws His cold and bloody 
 
 shroud.— Q. Mab, IV. 47. 
 
 (4) with to, concentrates. 
 
 Draws to one point the threads of a just doom, . Cenci, ill. i. 344. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) with /row, gathers. 
 if wealth The spring it draws from poisons not, — Q. Mab, III. 50. 
 
 (2 ) with on, leads or allures. 
 
 Draws oil the virtuous mind, Dcemon, II. 146. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 205. 
 
 Bread, v. I. tr. (1) fear the effects of. 
 
 I dread that blood !— . . . : Falsehood, 30. 
 
 may well hereafter dread Your prowess, . . Horn. Merc. Lxix. 5. 
 
 (_2) fear, 
 cease to dread This one poor lonely man — . . Laon, V. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 II. ititr. (1) fear. 
 I dread to speak what you may know too well : E. Williams, v. 6. 
 who seemed to d. . . . lest some tongue Be faithless Laon, X. xii. 5. 
 
 (2) shrank mentally, 
 did fear yet dread To meet thy looks — .... M. W. G. I. 3. 
 Bread, n. (1) as a personification, 
 ne'er Clasp the relentless knees oiD. the murderer ! Laon, IV. xxvii. 9. 
 
 (2) apprehensive fear. 
 
 and the dread lest death itself Cenci, III. i. f49. 
 
 Drowning both tenderness and dread ; .... -^ — III. i. 354. 
 
 from toil and dread. The sailors rest, Hom. Castor, 20. 
 
 the mariners in dread Cast anchor Laon, Vii. xl. 8. 
 
 and a deep sickening rfr^arf Within each heart, . x. xvi. 6. 
 
 one without doubt or dread X. xlyii. 7. 
 
 from his throne in dread did leap, — XII. ix. 3. 
 
 There was no sight or sound of dread, .... Mar. Dr. V. 4. 
 
 The race Of man, flies far in dread; Mont B. 1 18. 
 
 with fierce dread Grew pale Prom. I. 161. 
 
 The survivors round the embers Gather in dread. I. 559- 
 
 This pale bosom . . . 'Tis beating with dread! . Vis. Sea, 81. 
 burns with the fervour of dread 163. 
 
 (3) horror. 
 
 Farewell, rites of rfr^a</.' Cycl. ^62. 
 
 And his limbs they were palsied with dread; . . St. Ir. (3) X. 3. 
 Bread, adj. (1) awe-inspiring, 
 a chaos dread On the dim starlight then is spread, Apenn. 10. 
 Before the d. tribunal of to come The foremost, — Gisb. 200. 
 
 a corpse which some dread spirit Hellas, 406. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme— . Horn.. Merc. I. 5. 
 
 and the dread mood Of the diviner Lxxx. 6. 
 
 and their father dread Gathered them .... LXXXVI.5. 
 
 Darkness more dread than night was poured 
 
 upon the ground Laon, I. ii. 9. 
 
 And thou, dread Nature, which to every deed . V. xi. 7. 
 
 the rfr«(irf bound Of life and death VII.xxxvi.5. 
 
 Nor time's dread victor, death, confess'd, . . . Love, 7. 
 
DREAD— DREAM. 
 
 . i8i 
 
 On two rf>-^fl</ mountains, from whose crest, . . Mar. Dr. ix. i. 
 
 a light more dread than obscurity Medusa^ IV. 8. 
 
 And through thunder and darkness dread . . . Pro/. Hellas, 65. 
 
 leads through the dread chasm Serchio, 107. 
 
 Whose depnis of dread calm Vis. Sea, 16. 
 
 (2) fearful, appalling. 
 
 From the fl?r^a</ manner of her wish achieved : . Cenct, u.u. 151. 
 
 When dread events are near, stir up men's minds II. ii. 156. 
 
 makes more dark the dread abyss III. i. 254. 
 
 Gaze on oppression, till at that dread risk. . . . Naples, 85. 
 By such dread words from Earth to Heaven . . Prom. I. 99. 
 W histled in murmurs dread. Si. Ir. (3) XV. 4. 
 
 (3) terrible, dreadful. 
 
 In the aV^rtflnightning which avenges it ; . . . Ce««', III. i. 89. 
 
 The man they call my father : a dread name. . III. i. 144. 
 
 And will not add our dread necessity .... IV. ii. 14. 
 
 Then be our dread sport the rarest Fr. Incant. I. 2. 
 
 From every tent roused by that clamour dread, . Laon, v. vi. 4. 
 
 in that rfr^arf pause he lay XII. vii. 4. 
 
 wet their lips With that dread wine, MarenM, v. 2. 
 
 the dread eloquence of dying men, (X Mao, V. 208. 
 
 from some dread war Triumphantly returning, . Triumph, 436. 
 
 (4) dire, dismal. 
 
 'Tis dread captivity Calderon, III. 130. 
 
 row with douDle strokes from this dread shore. . Cycl. 468. 
 
 the dead and the alive In one dread vciz&s, . . . Laon, VI. vi. 8. 
 
 pain Of heart, so deep and dread, VI. xliii. 6. 
 
 till the awe Of that </rearf sight X. xxii. 4. 
 
 By whom for y(t this dread reward was earned, . X. xxxv. 8. 
 
 the giant bones Of the rfr^ffrf image, CEdipus, U.n.62. 
 
 by thy c/r^aiflf self, O Famine ! II. ii. 89. 
 
 That we will be dread thought beneath thy brain. Prom. I. 488. 
 
 More dread than is my aspect : II. iv. 147. 
 
 And rfr^arf shadows, linger around >S"^. /r. (3) XIII. 3. 
 
 been brought To this dread pass, Triumph, 302. 
 
 (5) hateful, malignant. 
 
 Nor would I seek it : for, though dread revenge. Prom. 1. 641. 
 whose dread work. Hell, gapes for ever . . . . O. Mab, VI. 107. 
 Or o'er the fell corpse of a dread tyrant bending, Tear, II. 3. 
 
 (6) extreme, wondrous. 
 
 Spelling out scrolls of dread antiquity, .... Witch, XXVI. 3. 
 (^7) {ironically) wondrous, awlul looking. 
 
 For round the walls are hung dread engines, . . Gisb. 22. 
 
 and other strange and afr^ai/Magical forms . . 43. 
 
 His dread Majesty Only desires to see the colour CEdipus, I. 381. 
 Dreaded, v. tr. feared. 
 
 But ^r^aoJ^rf their mother's eye severe, — . . . Falsehood, ^i. 
 
 which whoso heard That dreaded death, . . . Laon, VI. viii. 7. 
 
 I dreaded not the tempest, VI. xlv. i. 
 
 Courage of soul, that dreaded not a name, . . Q. Mab, ix. 72. 
 Dreaded, pp. heard with terror. 
 
 make my name be dreaded through the land. . -— - Vii. 120. 
 Dreaded, ppl. adj. feared. 
 
 the offender's gold, his dreaded hate, Cenci, III. i. 162. 
 
 Dreadful, adj. (1) grievous, overwhelming. 
 
 Though more a?^^ff^«/ than death it scatters despair. Bigotry, 111.5. 
 
 Who will weep not thy dreadful ^oe^ O Venus? . Bion. Adon. 35. 
 
 Some dreadful ill Must have befallen my brothers. Cenci, I. iii. 34, 
 
 the dreadful night That long has lowered . . . Q. Mab, VI. 144. 
 
 (2) terrible, awful. 
 
 To what a dreadful end are we all come ! . . . Ce?ici, v. iii. 107. 
 
 With deep and rfr^ai^w/ night ; Faust, I. 12. 
 
 Who intend deeds too dreadful for a name . . Julian, 456. 
 
 And we agreed his was some dreadful ill . . . 525. 
 
 that dreadful s\&&p His . . . smiles dispersed, , . Laon, m. xxvii.8. 
 
 as if to snap Those rf^-^af^M/ thoughts .... III. xxxi. 8. 
 
 And now that dreadful chief beneath my hand . x. x. 2. 
 
 Swear by your dreadful God.— XI. xxv. 7. 
 
 He whom some dreadful voice invokes is here, . Prom. I. 444. 
 
 Hark, sister ! what a low yet dreadful groan . I. 578. 
 
 A spirit with a dreadful countenance .... II. iv. 142. 
 
 wordy oaths Sworn in his dreadful m.vci<t, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 117. 
 dreadftd to see The wrecks of the tempest, . . Vis. Sea, 126. 
 
 (3) horrible. 
 
 After that rfr^a(3^«/ feast? C«wc/, II. i. 36. 
 
 His crime, whate'er it is, </;>-»a(3?/^«/ no doubt, . . 111.1.174. 
 
 For thine own sake unsay those dreadful words. IV. i. 137. 
 
 The dreadful stench of her torches' flare, . . . Falsehood. 57. 
 the dreadful path Of the outsallying victors : . . Q. Mab, iv. 6^- 
 
 (4) tremendous, fear-inspiring. 
 
 As if those rfr«a(^«/ arbitrating messengers . . Ch. \st, n. 2y^. 
 even from gold the dreadful strength was gone, . Laon, V. xxviii. 3. 
 In secret joy and hope those dreadful words . . Prom.. I. 185. 
 
 The dreadful might of ever-living limbs .... III. i. 22. 
 
 to the sky Lifted their dreadful cra.gs Witch, XLix. 5. 
 
 (5) extreme, agonizing. 
 
 The sage, in truth, by dreadful abstinence . . . Hellas, 155. 
 
 Till this (/r«arf/M/ transport may Itiv. Mis. x.j,. 
 
 waged mutual war, In dreadful sympathy — . . Laon, I. xxvi. 8. 
 
 but to subdue Such dreadful hope, V. xix. 5. 
 
 To prove her dreadful might Love, Hope, 13. 
 
 So dreadful since thou must divide it .... Vis. Sea, 79. 
 Dreadfnlly, adv. (1) fiercely, terribly. 
 
 "Lxtok. not &o dreadfully ! CVwa, II. i. 158. 
 
 (2) portentously. 
 Earth dreadfully resounded, Horn. Min. 12. 
 
 *Dreadless, adj. destitute of fear. 
 
 Towards these dreadless partners of their play. . Dcetnon, II. 166. 
 „ ,, ,, ,. ,, „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 224. 
 
 Gentle, and just, and dreadless, Protn. III. i. 68. 
 
 Science and truth, and virtue's dreadless tone, . Q. Mab, V. 150. 
 
 sporting in the sun Beside the dreadless kid ; . . VIII. 126. 
 
 Dreads, v. Ir. fears. 
 
 And dreads no avengers Cycl. 354. 
 
 That knows and dreads his enmity Q. Mab, v. 126. 
 
 Dream, v. I. tr. A. Lit. see in vision. 
 
 and when ye die, to dream No evil dreams : . . Laon, xi. xvii. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) imagine or suppose. 
 
 And be . . . what ye can dream not, Cenci, III. i. 218. 
 
 It matters not! — for nought we see or dream., . Hellas, 921. 
 
 And rfr^awi the rest — and burn When passion' s,\\. J,. 
 
 (2) picture to oneself. 
 
 D. visions of aerial joy, and call the monster. Love, Prom. I. 778. 
 
 and dream, more joy than all ; Q. Mab, vili. 135. 
 
 IL intr. A. Lit. (1) see visions in sleep. 
 
 Which weep in vain that they can dreatn no more, Ginevra, 54. 
 
 his tribe fJream, and are wise interpreters of dreams. Hellas, 136. 
 
 D. thou — and from thy sleep Then wake to weep. Mutability, (2) ill. 6. 
 
 Tho' I should dream I could even sleep with grief Prom. I. 814. 
 
 Dream, sleep! Vis. Sea, 80. 
 
 (2) behold visions. 
 
 We may dream, in that long sleep, Inv. Mis. XI. i. 
 
 Do I d. ? Is this new feeling But a visioned ghost . Q. Mab, I. 162. 
 
 (3) with of, have a vision on a special subject. 
 
 if you were to dream. Of a particular number . . CEdipus, I. 127. 
 To dream, of what they should be doing. . . . Peter, VII. xvi. 5. 
 Where butterflies dream, of the life to come, . . Sensit. PL 11. 54. 
 A . . . mother then would d. not of Her only child Trium-ph, 321. 
 
 B. Fig. (^1) imagine or suppose, 
 oh, dream, not that the amorous Deep .... Adonais, III. 7. 
 But never dream, ye shall outlive him long I . . Cenci, IV. iii. 33. 
 They dream, that tyrants goad them there . . . Falsehood, 79. 
 
 others dream He was pre-adamite Hellas, 152. 
 
 has care for meaner things Than thou canst dream, 764. 
 
 Nor dream that I will join the vulgar cry, . . . Julian, 362. 
 What dream ye? Your own hands have built . . Laoti, VIII. iv. i. 
 
 Dream ye that God thus builds for man in solitude ? VIII. iv. 9. 
 
 Dream that God will damn for ever Mask, LViii. 2. 
 
 d. not that thy worlds Are more than furnace-sparks Prol. Hellas, 163. 
 Such as ghosts dream, dwell in the lampless deep. Prom. iv. 245. 
 Than we mortals dream, Skylark, 84. 
 
 (2) hope or think possible. 
 
 Father, never dream. Though thou mayst overbear Cenci, I. iii. 149. 
 Dream not to chase ; — the mad endeavour . . . Coleridge, 33. 
 Can he dream before that day To find refuge . . Eug. Hills, 31. 
 
 we might be all We dream of Julian, 173. 
 
 Z^r^awi thou'lt meet thy dear one, Mary,whoaied,ii.y. 
 
 If, as ye dream., such power be not withheld, . . Prol. Hellas, 50. 
 
 (3) think of, ponder upon. 
 
 Die not, but dream of retribution, Adon. Cane. 15. 
 
 (4) muse, let one's thoughts wander. 
 
 and ^r£a»« Of waves, flowers, Epips. e,io. 
 
 Thou mayst dream of her with me Inv. Mis. xi. 5. 
 
 And haply, I would dream.^ 'twere sweet To feed it Rosal. 378. 
 
 (5) brood. 
 
 Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream. Cloud, 27. 
 
 (tJ) sleep. 
 So to their homes, to dream or wake All went. . Laon, v. xxxvii. 6. 
 Which to the flowers did they waken or dream, . Sensit. PI. II. 3. 
 Dream, n. A. Lit. (1) a phantasm of sleep. 
 A tear some Dream has loosened from his brain. Adonais, x. 6. 
 Enough from incommunicable dream, .... Alastor, 39. 
 
 By solemn vision, and bright silver dream, . . 67. 
 
 a dream of hopes that never yet 150. 
 
 Like the fierce fiend of a distempered dream, . 225. 
 
 By the bright shadow of that lovely dream, . . 233. 
 
 in many a dream. Of after-times ; 265. 
 
 By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, . 428. 
 
 Shall be remembered only as a dream Cenci, 11. i. 87. 
 
 Would that thy d?r^a/w were not a rfr^a/w.' . . . V. iii. 13. 
 
 skiey visions in a solemn dream Ch. \st, I. 18. 
 
 from a glorious pinnacle In a bright dream, . . II. 135. 
 
 wake as from a fl^^am Out of our worshipped state. H- I3,v 
 
 Is it a (/r^aw of which I speak to thee ? .... Cycl. 11. 
 
 A shadow of some golden flfr^aw* / Epips. 116. 
 
 the air-like waves Of wonder-level dream, . . . 196. 
 
 though it be a dream., I weep 307. 
 
 A tyrant's dream., a coward's start, Falsehood, 99. 
 
 I had once a lovely dream Faust, 11. 327. 
 
 makes us seem To patch up fragments of a ^r^a^M, Fr. Questions, 6. 
 He wanders, like a day-appearmg dream, . . Fr. Wandering, i. 
 
 like one within a dream, who dreams Ginevra, 44. 
 
 The truth of day lightens upon my rfr«a»« . . . Hellas, 122. 
 
 Is but the ghost of thy forgotten dream.. . . . 842. 
 
 A dream, itself, 843. 
 
 I saw her, ghastly as a tyrant's dream 942- 
 
 Like the shapes of a dream., 1051. 
 
 Burst, like morning on dream., ' 1057. 
 
 Like wrecks of a dissolving dream 1065. 
 
 Like sweet thoughts in a (/r«a»« / Ind.Ser.n.\. 
 
 Why fear and dream and death and birth . . . Int. Beauty, II. 9. 
 Likeabriefrfr^a^« of unremaining glory, . . , Laon, \. '\. 2- 
 like such mysterious dream As makes .... I- xxiv. 2. 
 
l82 
 
 DREAM— DREAMS. 
 
 In dreatH, the golden pinioned Genii came, . . Laon^ I. xxxii. 2. 
 
 and thoughts did keep In dream, unnatural watch I. xxxv. 9. 
 
 at night methought in drea?n I. xlii. i. 
 
 more profound and strong Than my sweet dream ; I. xliii. 7. 
 
 nor ecstasy, nor dream, Reared I. xlix. 2. 
 
 In vision or in dream, clove to my breast : . . H. xv. 6. 
 
 awake in grief from some delightful (/>va»«. . . II. xvii. 9. 
 
 Like the bright shade of some immortal rfr-^aw . II. xxiii. 8. 
 
 a dream. Which hid in one dim gulph .... III. i. 4- 
 
 I know not yet, was it a dream, or no III. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Was Cythna then a dreatn, and all my youth, . IV. iv. 8. 
 
 With imagery beautiful as dream V. xxvi. 3. 
 
 crushed, as it were In dream, scepters and crowns ; V. xlix. 8. 
 
 Foul as in dream's most fearful imagery . . , VII. vi. 3. 
 
 'twas a (//'««/« divine ; Vll.xviii. 5. 
 
 the heart repine, — Tho' 'twas a dream. — . . . VII. xviii. 8. 
 
 From mine own voice in rfr^aw*, VII.xxxii.8. 
 
 came to my bed In dreatn, like that ! .... Viii. ii. 6. 
 
 The change was like a </r£a»« to them ; .... vni.xxix.6. 
 
 And violence and wrong are as a rfr^aw* . . . IX. xx._8. 
 
 he lay As in a quiet dream — XII. vii. 5. 
 
 this is Paradise And not a dream., XII. xxii. 6. 
 
 Like a dream's dim imagery ....... Mask, LII. 4- 
 
 A dream has power to poison sleep ; Mutability, 9. 
 
 From the shaaow of a ar^awi.' Ode to Heaven, ■1,6. 
 
 Ends of a disjointed dreatn. — Peter, Prol. 22. 
 
 And in his dreatn sate down IV. xv. 5. 
 
 A power which comes and goes like dream, . . V. v. i. 
 
 Thou comest as the memory of a rfr^awi, . . . Pram. u. i. &. 
 
 With the delight of a remembered dream, . . . II. '}• 36. 
 
 And let me read thy dreatn II. i. 56. 
 
 The dream is told 11. i. 126. 
 
 It is mine other dream II. i. 132. 
 
 Like one who talks of what he loves in dream. . IV. 268. 
 
 then fled, as thou mightest in dreatn Question, I. 8. 
 
 Is it a dream, or do I see And hear frail Helen ? Kosal. 40. 
 Its sails are folded like thoughts in a dreatn, . . Serchio, 2. 
 ■which flows, like a dreatti Into the light .... .SV. Epips. 151. 
 As one enamoured is upborne in dreatn .... Triutnph, 367. 
 
 Making the night a (/r^aw?/ 393. 
 
 More dimly than a day-appearing dreatn, ■ . . 427. 
 
 He came like a dreatn in the dawn of life, . . . Unf. Dr. i. 
 
 The embodied vision of the brightest dreatn, . . 52. 
 
 I should not doubt to say it was a dreatn. . . . 126. 
 
 Not until my dreatn became Like a child's legend 151. 
 
 I half-remembered my forgotten dreatn. . . . 160. 
 
 (2) dreamland, the state of dreaming. 
 
 Beyond the realms of dream that fleeting shade ; Alastor, 206. 
 
 The limits of the sphere of (3?r£a/«, Fausi, \\. \o. 
 
 or do I lie In dream, Motit B. 55. 
 
 The ghastly people of the realm of dreatn, . . . Prom. I. 37. 
 
 dawned upon the world of dream — Uttf. Dr. 240. 
 
 (^3) as a thing personified. 
 
 A pale dream came to a Lady fair, ..... Mar. Dr. I. 1. 
 
 And on its wings the pale thin rfr^aw* .... XXII. 6. 
 
 from the veil Of her dark eyes the d. did creep, . xxiu. 4. 
 
 When a Dreatn with plumes of flame, .... Protn. I. 726. 
 (4) impressions of previous existence. 
 
 Like echoes of an antenatal dreatn. — .... Epips. 456. 
 
 Than the unborn dreatn of our life Ginevra, 159. 
 
 a d. Which the veiled eye of memory never saw . Pr. Athan.\. 98. 
 
 In the dim whirlpools of this dream obscure, . 
 B. Fig. (1) things transitory so called. 
 
 He hath awakened from the dreatn of life — . 
 
 Our adversity a dreatn to pass away— . , . 
 
 Gives grace and truth to life's unquiet dreatn. 
 
 this life's envenomed afr^aw* Z.a(?«, xiirixvii. 8. 
 
 I thank thee dearest for the dreatn M. N. Melody, 29. 
 
 Charming away its dreatn of pain M. W. G. iv. 6. 
 
 For a rf?va»« so dear as thine, Mary, ivho died, in. 2. 
 
 A vain and feverish dreatn of sensualism ? . . . Q. Mab, IV. 251. 
 
 His life a feverish dream of stagnant woe, . . . VIII. 156. 
 
 Like wrecks of childhood's sunny dreatn : . . Rosal. 26. 
 
 (2) a reverie. 
 
 Felt it in some wild noonday dreatn, Love, 19. 
 
 She, in that dream of joy, dissolved away. . . . Vi^itch, II. 8. 
 
 (3) a memory. 
 
 Be a dream of days forgotten long, W. Shel. VI. 2, 
 
 (4) a phantasy, an idea. 
 
 a dream Of youth, which night and time . . . Alastor, 669. 
 
 O, that the rfr^aw Of dark magician 681. 
 
 whate'er Thy wildest (fr^aw? presented .... Calderon, U. 1^6. 
 
 or what sweet rf>'«a>M May pilot us Z.at?«, VI. xxix. i, 
 
 which would fain Have waked the afrM»» . . . VII. xxiv. 8. 
 
 I struggled with that dream, VII. xxv. 2. 
 
 And 'twere an innocent dream, , . VIII. vi. 6. 
 
 a clinging dream within my brain, XII. xxiv. 6, 
 
 This was the tenour of my waking dream : — . , Triumph, 42. 
 
 (5) illusion. 
 
 aye, the ghost, the dream, the shade Of power, — Laoti, viii. x. 2. 
 and stem That torrent of unquiet dreatn, . . . Rosal. 638. 
 
 From my «?r«aw/ of unremaining gladness; . . 997. 
 
 And we the shadows of the aTr^a/w, Sensit. PI. w. \2. 
 
 Into this valley of perpetual dreatn, Triutnph, yyj. 
 
 (6) state of quietude. 
 
 Wakes not one ripple from its summer dream. . Even. Pisa, I. 6 
 '''Dream-drawn, c. adj. impelled by fancy. 
 
 Sweeps in his dream-drawn chariot, .... Pr. Athati. 11. iii. 19. 
 
 ■ I. 104. 
 
 Adonais, xxxix. 2. 
 . Hellas, 1014. 
 hit. Beauty, III. 12. 
 
 Dreamed, v. intr. A. Lit. had a vision. 
 He ^rfa»««rf a veiled maid Sate near him, . . . Alastor, 151. 
 Was lifted by the thing that dreatned\t^\o'x . . Epips. 339. 
 
 I rfr^azw^rf that Milton's spirit rose, Frag. Milton, \. 
 
 I dreatned that, as 1 wanoered by the way, . . Question, I. i. 
 The soldiers rffra»««rf that they were blacKsmiths, Pt^itch, LXXV. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) had visions, 
 perhaps it dreamed that Spring was come, . . . Unf. Dr. 190. 
 
 (2; supposed, imagined. 
 He saw or dreatned he saw, the Turkish admiral Hellas, 634. 
 still I dreamed'Y\\at we should soon be all . . Loon, VII. xvii. 2. 
 But then men dreatned the aged earth .... Rosal. 602. 
 
 (3) hoped for, expected. 
 
 And never dreatned of hope or refuge until now. Laon, viil. xxiii. 9. 
 
 (4) suspected, thought of. 
 
 Of one vowed deeply which he dreatned not of; . Julian, 528. 
 Dreamed,//, imagined, shaped in fancy. 
 
 the glorious shape which I had dreatned, . . . Epips. 278. 
 Dreamer, «. (1) Lit. one who has visions in sleep. 
 
 When the rfr^a/M^r seems to be Eug. Hills, ij. 
 
 Strange as a dreamer's mad imaginings, . . . Ginevra, 8. 
 midnight flame Startles the dreamer, .... Rosal. 6i8. 
 
 (2) Lig. visionary. 
 
 To the va?ii\\diC dreatner ; Protn. I. $1^. 
 
 Dreaming, pr. pplc. (1) LM. having visions in sleep. 
 And when he rises up from rfr£a»«/«^ it ; . . . Clew«, I. iii. 25. 
 
 </r^aw«i'«^ That I deny them sustenance. . . . III. ii. 82. 
 
 I was just rfr«(j/w/«jf That we were all in Paradise. V. iii. 9. 
 
 who dreams That he is dreattiitig, Ginevra, 45. 
 
 as one from dreaming Oi sweetest peace, I woke, Julian, 335. 
 
 the birds and beasts are dreaming — .... Laon, v. Song, 5. 3. 
 
 Dreatnittg like a love-adept Prom. I. 738. 
 
 whilst its hopes were rfreawiiw^ of her love ; . . Q- Mab, VII. 214.. 
 The birds are on the branches dreaming : . . . Kosal. 133. 
 
 If I be sure I am not rfr^aw/w^ now, Unf . Dr. 125. 
 
 and dreaming still, he crept afar — Witch, xxx. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. of inanimate objects. 
 And dreatning, some of Autumn past, .... Guitar Jane, 49. 
 Dark with the rain new buds are dreatning o{ : . Protn. IV. 368. 
 
 Which points into the heavens dreatning delight, iv. 445. 
 
 Our little sleeping boat is dreatnittg of ? ... Serchio, 47. 
 
 That siie was dreatning of our idleness, . . . 49. 
 
 Dreaming, ///. adj. Fig. inanimate, still, sleeping. 
 
 and the dreatning clay Was lifted Epips. 338. 
 
 At dreatning midnight o'er the western wave, . Ode Lib. xi. 13. 
 shall blow Her clarion o'er the dreaming earth. Ode W. Witid, \. 10. 
 Dreaming, vbl. n. state of dream. 
 
 if lull'd for a while, soon he starts from his dreatn., St. Ir. (5) I. 7. 
 ^Dreamless, adj. A. Lit. (1) peaceful, undisturbed. 
 
 a cradled child, in dreatnless slumber bound. . . Laon, I. xv. 9. 
 
 In dreamless rest, in sleep that sees no morrow — 11. xix. 3. 
 
 Not one moment Oi dreatnless sleep ! . . . . Q. Mab, in. 67. 
 (2) unconscious. 
 
 The dreatnless sleep of death : Dcetnon, 1. 32. 
 
 And the dead lulled within their dreamless graves. Witch, LXiv. 8. 
 B. Fig. of inanimate things. 
 
 or dreatn. sleep Holds every future leaf and flower ; — MontB. 89. 
 ^Dreamlike, adj. uncertain, indistinct. 
 
 To feel the dreatnlike music, Laon, v. xli. 6. 
 
 and the light Penetrates their dreatnlike frame . Ode Lib. Cane. 6. 
 Dreams, v. I. tr. Fig. imagines. 
 
 All torture, . . . Which the soul dreattis or knows, Laott, vii. vi. 6. 
 11. intr. A. Lit. has a vision. 
 
 like one . . . who dreams That he is dreaming, . Ginevra, 44. 
 B. Fig. said of things immaterial or inanimate. 
 
 E'en as Pleasure dreams of thee, Inv. Mis. xi. 3. 
 
 even as misery a?ir£a»i.y of morn Z-a(7«, Vll.xxxv. 2. 
 
 She dreatns that we are not yet out of bed ; . . Serchio, 70. 
 Dreams, n. A. Lit. (1) visions occurring in sleep. 
 
 breath Of innocent dreatns arose : — Alastor, 137. 
 
 Fanning the busy dreattis from my dim eyes, — . Apollo, i. 4. 
 
 Tells them that dreattis and that the moon is gone. I. 6. 
 
 And fills my slumber with tumultuous dreatns, . Cenci, II. ii. 135. 
 
 They are now living in unmeaning </r£a»«.s.' . . III. ii. 6. 
 
 But as a change of sin-chastising dreattis, . . . IV. ii. 32. 
 
 Which is, I know, a hell of angry rfr^awj, . . . IV. iv. 8. 
 
 Closing in night and dreams, V. iii. 3. 
 
 They started from dreams of slaughtered men, . Falsehood, 54. 
 
 Their jocund dreams are full of mirth, .... Fr. Wine, 9. 
 
 Away, unlovely dreams ! Hellas, 8. 
 
 his tribe Dream, and are wise interpreters oi dr. 136. 
 
 From one whose dreams are Paradise .... 226. 
 
 That thou art no interpreter of rfr^awjj/ . . . 757. 
 
 A shepherd of thin rfr^a/«.y, Horn. Merc. II. $. 
 
 I arise from dreams of thee Ind. Ser. i. i. 
 
 and in his dreatns he wept '. Julian, 514. 
 
 Deep slumber fell on me : — my dreams were fire, Laon, 1. xl. i. 
 
 And, in the munnur of her dreatns was heard . II. xxviii. i. 
 
 A sense of actual things those monstrous rf. among. HI. v. 9. 
 
 sent its foul d. to sweep W^ith whirlwind swiftness — III. xxii. 4. 
 
 Were quenched in a relapse of wildering dreattis, III. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 As one out of dim dreatns that doth awake, . . iv. xxviii. 8. 
 
 At ni^ht when I reposed, fair dreatns did pass . IV. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 Peopling with golden dreattis the stagnant air. . ix. xxxii. 7. 
 
 shapes of living stone Clothed in the Tight oi dr., X. xlviii. 3. 
 
 had dispossest All natural dreams : xi. ix. 4. 
 
DREAMS— DREW. 
 
 183 
 
 I^ikesw'ih and lovely dreams Za(7«, xii. xxxvi.g. 
 
 Starting from dreams Marenghi, XXIII. 3. 
 
 Z'rtfawj and the light imaginings of men, . . . Prom. I. 200. 
 
 Then two dream.s came II. i. 6i. 
 
 And men and beasts in happy dr. shall gather . III. iii. 103. 
 
 We have known the voice of Love in dreams, . IV. 66. 
 
 The matter of which a^rtfa»«.s are made .... Q. Mab^VW. 2']2. 
 My nights were once \\2cax\tcA\iy dreams of flame, Rosal. 281. 
 
 I slept, and silver dreams did aye inspire . . . 768. 
 
 Like a captive in dreams of liberty, 1035. 
 
 That her dreams were less slumber than Paradise : Sensit. PL II. 16. 
 
 Night's dreams and terrors, Serchio, 27. 
 
 If morning dreams are true, 48. 
 
 There were sweet (f^^fl»/j in the night . . . Titne long' past., II. i. 
 Thou wovestoCr^awiJ of joy and fear, .... To Night, \.^. 
 violet banks where sweet dreams brood, . . . Triumph, 72. 
 The busy dreams, as thick as summer flies, . . Witck, XL. 4. 
 
 There, a lone youth who in his dreams did weep ; LXI. 4. 
 
 And she would write strange flTy^a^wj LXXII. i. 
 
 The miser in such dreams would rise .... LXXII. 6. 
 
 Have fled like sweet d., leaving thee to mourn. . Wordsworth, 4. 
 
 (2) of visions in a future life. 
 
 to dream No evil dreams : Laon, XI. xvii. 7. 
 
 That loveliest dreams perpetual watch did keep. SumtTter-Evg.yi. 
 And change eternal death mto a night Of glorious 
 
 dreams — Witch, xvii. 4. 
 
 living in its dr. beyond the rage Of death or life ; LXXI. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) imaginative ideas. 
 The quick Dreams, The passion-winged Ministers Adonais, IX. i. 
 
 And all the Dreams that watched Urania's eyes, • XXII. 5. 
 
 Genius has seen thee in her passionate dreams, . Dcemon, II. 12. 
 II .1 11 11 I) II • Q- Mab, IX. 12. 
 
 To woman's growth, by dreams so mild, . . . Hellas, 998. 
 almighty as thou wert. In dreams of Poets old . Laon,v.SoHg,2. 6. 
 
 Art's deathless dreams lay veiled Ode Lib. IV. 12. 
 
 the wizard flocks Of the Scald's dreams, . . . VIII. 10. 
 
 the hohest rfr£aw«j of highest spirits Prol. Hellas, \\\. 
 
 Of marble and of colour his dreams pass ; . . . Prom. IV. 413. 
 not the visioned poet in his dreams, Q. Mab, I. 68. 
 
 (2) reveries, anticipations. 
 
 Gazing in dreams over the gloomy grave, . . . Alastor, 473. 
 Rapt in bright dreams of dawning Royalty. . . Carlton, 4. 
 
 And the soft dreams of the morn, Eug. Hills, 327. 
 
 And all the dreams which our tormentors are ; . Gisb. 295. 
 and ever in soft dreams Of future love .... Laon, VI. i. 5. 
 for d}'eams of ruin . . . our flight pursuing . . . Prom. I. 103. 
 
 Like the soft waving wings of noonday dreams, III. iii. 145. 
 
 vague dreams have rolled, Q. Mab, VII. 51. 
 
 (3) intentions, plans. 
 
 such dreams of baseless good Oft come and go . Julian, 578. 
 never in his mildest dreams Felt awe .... Laon, XII. x. 4. 
 Not whilst some King, in cold ambition's a?^Ka»M, M.N. Post. Fr.^j. 
 
 (4) illusions, visionary ideas. 
 
 Night's ghosts and dreams have now departed ; . Coleridge, 28. 
 
 Chased the shadows and the dreams Hellas, 71. 
 
 Dispeopled of their dreams, 236. 
 
 Are motes of a sick eye, bubbles and dreams ; . 781. 
 
 from the dreams Of human error's dense . . . Q. Mab, VII. 64. 
 
 (5) delusions. 
 
 By the might of evil dreams, Eug. Hills, 177. 
 
 (6) delusions of insanity. 
 
 in my sick dreatns. That I imagined Cenci, III. i. 49. 
 
 In dreams of frenzy lapped his eyes ; Laon, X. xxv. 6. 
 
 (7) of inanimate objects. 
 
 In their noon-day dreams Cloud, 4. 
 
 Breathes in prophetic dreams of day's uprise, Laon, Vii. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 when feeble dreams Visit the hidden buds, . . Mont B. 88. 
 
 Thou who didst waken from his summer dr. Ode W. Wind, ill. i. 
 
 To see it rise thus joyous from its dreams, . . Pr.Athan. II. iii. 7. 
 
 When she upsprings from interlunar dreams, . Prom. IV. 209. 
 
 Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest. . . . Sensit. PI. \. 8. 
 
 In an ocean of dreams without a sound ; . . . I. 103. 
 
 Were mixed with the dr. of the Sensitive Plant. . I. 109. 
 
 shook forth the dull oblivion Out of their dreatns ; Woodman, 38. 
 
 leaping From unremembered dreams, .... Zucca, 11. 7. 
 "'Dzeamy, adj. (1) given to reveries. 
 
 from the caverns of my dreamy youth .... Epips. 217. 
 (2) half-awakened, semi-conscious. 
 
 awakened from that dreamy mood Laon, Vll. ii. 2. 
 
 ^Srear, adj. (1) of emotion, unhappy, cheerless. 
 
 Leave me not wild and drear and comfortless, . Adonais, XXV. 6. 
 
 o'er the chasm, sightless and drear. Lift not, 6. 
 
 drear and cold But swiftly leading O thou, 3. 
 
 With a long, slow, and drear ennui, Peter, VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 Many a drear month in a great ship— . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 12. 
 
 Z^^^ar, comfortless and horrible? Q. Mab, w . 2^\. 
 
 And waked in a world, which was to me D. hell, . Rosal. 1206. 
 (2) of appearance, gloomy, melancholy-looking. 
 
 and follows wild and drear The golden Day, . . Adonais, XXIII. 2. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear ocean's waste ; Alastor, 305. 
 
 A less rfr^ar ruin then than now, Eug. Hills, 121. 
 
 The gloomiest of the rfr^arSymplegades . . . Z-a<?w, VII. ix. <;. 
 
 drear winter fills the naked skies, IX. xxvf. 7. 
 
 hour by hour, a vision drear. Warm corpses . . XI. xi. 5. 
 
 I turn from the drear aspect Moschus, 7. 
 
 Returning from drear Hell, Orpheus, 67. 
 
 (3) of sounds, sad, dismal. 
 
 a drear Murmur, between their songs, .... Adonais, XV. 8. 
 
 a silence lone and d.. More horrible than famine :— Laon, III. xxvii. 5. 
 
 with whispers d. As hush ! hark ! Come they yet ? X. xliv. 8. . 
 
 ^Dreariest, adj. most unhappy or cheerless. 
 
 The dreariest and the longest journey go. . . Epips. 159. 
 ^Dreariness, «. sadness. 
 
 Death is a gate of a?r^ar/;/g,jj and gloom, . . . Dcsmon, 11. 256. 
 JDreary, ^<^'. (1) ofemotionsand feelings, unhappy, cheerltss. 
 
 Into the dreary cone of our life's shade ; ... Epips. 228. 
 
 Drifting on his dreary way, Eug. Hills, 6. 
 
 was spread In dreary calmness round me, . . Laon, III. xx. 7. 
 
 Which through the caverns dreary and forlorn . III. xxii. 3. 
 
 one truth their dreary prison has shaken, — . . ix. x. 3. 
 
 A lighthouse o'er the wild of dreary waves. . . Q. Mab, VIII. 57. 
 
 Ana left me in this rf^'^ary world alone ! . . TwoFr.Mary, 1.2. 
 
 gone down the dreary road, i. 4. 
 
 The world is dreary. And I am weary .... 11. i. 
 
 (2) of appearance, gloomy, melancholy-looking. 
 
 Deep caves and dreary main, A Dirge, 7. 
 
 A wmdowless, deformed, and dreary pile ; . . Julian, loi. 
 And like that black and dreary belf, .... • 123. 
 
 Ye cannot rest upon the dreary sea ! — .... Laon, vili. i. 8. 
 
 which d. Winter leads Out of his Scythian cave, ix. xxi. 3. 
 
 And dreary light did widely shed Mar. Dr. XV. 3. 
 
 Though the tempest is stern, and the mountain 
 
 is dreary, .S"/. /r. (6) I. 3. 
 
 (3) of unhappy associations. 
 
 and bore His chained limbs to a dreary to^ex, . Rosal. 859. 
 
 (4) of time, wearyful. 
 
 It seemed that in the (afr^ary night, Z^ww, VII. xxiii. i. 
 
 Dregr, n. Fig. a drop. 
 
 Take it and drink it off ; leave not a dreg ; . . Cycl. 579. 
 Dreg's, n. Fig. (1) that which is utterly worthless. 
 
 Princes, the dregs of their dull race, Engl. 1819, 2. 
 
 So is the world drained to the dregs. .... Faust, II. 296. 
 
 the i;?r£^.y Of all that is most vile : Q. Mab, \W . \9>\. 
 
 (2) the extreme end, the last point. 
 
 Cease ! drain not to its dregs the urn .... Hellas, 1098. 
 
 Can choose but drain the bitter dregs of woe, . Laon, VIII. xv. 8. 
 
 whose dregs they drain To deep intoxication ; . Prom. II. iii. 7. 
 
 my heart can drink The dregs of such despair, . Tasso, Song, II. 3. 
 Drench, v. ir. Fig. saturate or cover with. 
 
 Drench all with blood from Avon to Trent. . . Peter,Vl. xxxvii. 6. 
 Drenched, //. (See Drench.) 
 
 See them drenched in sacred gore, — Mexican, I. 8. 
 
 ^Drenching, pr. pple. saturating. 
 
 Drenching yon secret ^Ethiopian dells, .... Sonn. Nile, a. 
 Dress, v. tr. (1) Fig. cover, beautify. 
 
 dress The bones of Desolation's nakedness . . Adonais, XLIX. 4. 
 
 love to rfr^.yj ... the wintry loneliness .... Z,ac7«, VI. xxviii.4. 
 (2) with up, array pompously. 
 
 The king would dress an ape up in his crown . Witch, Lxxiv. i. 
 Dress, n. A. Lit. (1) manner of dressing, style of apparel. 
 
 I see Both by your dress Calderon, I. 84. 
 
 Called, from their dress and grin, the royal apes, CEdipus, I. 313. 
 
 from his dress and mien Peter, I. i. 3. 
 
 Its (S^r^jj too was a little neater II. vi. 5. 
 
 (2) a garment. 
 
 as a stolen dress Is stript from a convicted thief, Fr. Peo. Eng. 14. 
 
 (3) a woman's outer garment. 
 
 But settling some dress or arranging some ball, . Devil, vil. 4. 
 seems to fall from her light dress Epips. 105. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to leaves of trees. 
 As their huge boughs or lighter dress permit, . . Orpheus, 1 13. 
 
 (2) applied to literary style. 
 Has hung upon his wiry limbs a dress .... Witch, Ded. V. 7. 
 Dressed,//. Fig. (1) attired. 
 
 in warlike armour drest. Golden, all radiant! . Horn.. Min. 5. 
 The third image was drest In white wings . . . Laon, V. 1. 5. 
 
 (2) of the covering of trees. 
 
 The fresh Earth in new leaves drest, Rarely, V. 3. 
 
 (3) of a place covered by people. 
 
 drest In earliest light by vintagers, Laon, V. xliii. 7. 
 
 (4) with tip, decked out. 
 
 a pole dressed up with wreaths On May-day. . . Ch. 1st, 1. 98. 
 
 (5) invested. 
 
 Dressed in their own usurped authority, . . . II. 327. 
 
 fDiessing, pr.pp/e. Fig. (1) pruning, tending. 
 
 The old man stood dressing his sunny vine : . . Horn. Merc. XV. i. 
 (2) revising, arranging. 
 
 and she [took] three days In dressing. .... Witch, Ded. V. 5. 
 *Dressing-rooni, c. n. a room devoted to attiring uses. 
 
 And he shall creep into her dressing-room, . . CEdipus, 1. 180. 
 Drest. (See Dressed.) 
 Drew, V. I. tr. A. Lil. (1) dragged, pulled along. 
 
 Drew the fat spoils to the more open station . Horn. Merc. xxi. 4. 
 
 those corpses drew Each ... to its secret grave ; Laon, XI. xx. 2. 
 
 The shapes which drew it in thick lightnings Were 
 
 lost : — Triumph, 96. 
 
 (2) pressed towards. 
 
 the wliite and hollow cheek I drew To my dry lips — Laon, ill. xxvi. 3. 
 
1 84 
 
 DREW— DRIVE. 
 
 (3) caused to come. 
 The sceptered wretch then from that solitude I d., Laon, V. xxv. 2. 
 
 (4^ plucked or pulled out. 
 
 so I drew My knife, and with one impulse, suddenly '■ III. x. 5. 
 
 Drew forth their secret steel, XI. xix. 9. 
 
 Which from his wide cloak he drew Mask, ill. 5. 
 
 (5"! inhaled, respired. 
 
 The breath of peace we drew Jane, Recoil. 38. 
 
 and they </r««; the breath of its decay Za<?«, x. xiv. 2. 
 
 (6) traced. 
 
 to worship those who drew New figTires .... Triumph, 246. 
 
 (7) extracted. 
 
 For never rain or dew Such fragrance drew . . E. Viviaiii, 8. 
 
 (8) with back, retired. 
 
 she drew back a while, Alastor, 184. 
 
 (9) with in, restrained. 
 
 reins of light : These the Queen of spells drew in, Q. Mab, I. 63. 
 (iCi with close, contracted, approached together. 
 
 close they drew Their glittering files Ljwn, VI. xiv. 4. 
 
 (11^ with on, pulled over. 
 
 He drew on a boot to hide his hoof, Devil, II. i. 
 
 He drew on a glove to hide his claw, 11. 2. 
 
 (12) with up from, pulled beyond. 
 up from his shoulders drew His swaddling clothes, Horn. Merc. LI. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) attracted, allured. 
 
 me drew. And therefore may I dare Dante Conv. 5. 
 
 Who drew the heart of this frail Universe . . . Epips. 369. 
 
 which drew My fancy thither, Laon, I. vi. 2. 
 
 which drew me home When I might wander forth ; II. xxi. 2. 
 
 and drew All living things towards this wonder new. Witch, V. 7. 
 
 Which drew the heart out of Pygmalion. . . . xxxv. 8. 
 
 (2) derived. 
 I drew Words which were weapons ; — .... Laon, II. xx. 4. 
 A power, that from its objects scarcely drew One 
 
 impulse II- xxiii. 2. 
 
 from which I drew The power which has been mine VII. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 from the very wound of tender thought D. solace. Love, Hope, 34. 
 whence they Drew the power which is their prey. Mask, LXII. 4. 
 
 She drew the milk of greatness, Ode Lib. vii. 3. 
 
 Which d. disease and pain from mj wan bosom. Front, ill. iii. 94. 
 from the stores of reason drew Science and truth, Q. Mab, V. 149. 
 
 'S'l dispelled, 
 which drew The colour from the hearer's cheeks, Ginevra, 139. 
 
 (4'> won or gained. 
 Ibrahim's scymitar D. with its gleam swift victory Hellas, 364. 
 (5) of sound, produced, created. 
 
 My languid fingers drew and flung Rosal. 1 165. 
 
 TI. intr. with nigh, approached. 
 Farewell ! farewell ! she said, as I drew nigh. . Laon, III. viii. 7. 
 Dried, v. tr. Fig. exhausted. 
 
 Dried^\\\\ its beams the strength in Moslem hearts, Hellas, 503. 
 Dried, pp. A. Lit. (1') freed from moisture. 
 
 when his nets are dried. Abandons ; Julian, 8. 
 
 ( 2) exhausted of water. 
 
 at length are drained and dried; Witch, xxill. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. . 
 
 suffering has dried away The source Cenct, III. i. 35. 
 
 What if the tears . . . Were quickly dried) . . Ode Lib. VIII. 12. 
 They have withered the smile and dried the tear W. Shel. II. 3. 
 Drift, n. Fig. aim or intention. 
 
 from the first 'twas Peter's drift Peter, IV. xi. i. 
 
 ♦Drifted, //. A. Lit. driven by irresistible force. 
 
 I strove, as drifted on some cataract Laon, vi. vi. i. 
 
 Drifted along the earth^ireeping breeze, . . . Front. 11. ii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. forced by mental emotions. 
 He is ever drifted on ... To the haven of the grave. Eug. Hills, 24. 
 *Drifted, ///. adj. blown into heaps. 
 
 Disturbing not the drifted snow, Alastor, 261. 
 
 ♦Drifting, pr. ppk. being carried on by impulse or emotion. 
 
 Drifting on his dreary way, Eug. Hills, 6. 
 
 Drink, v. I. tr. A. Lit. swallow. 
 
 Yes, let me drink one cup, Cycl. 156. 
 
 So you may drink a tunful if you will 196. 
 
 Bacchus, whom I gave thee of^to drink. . . . 527. 
 
 Take it and rfrzM/feit off ; — ;— 579- 
 
 that dew which the gnomes drink Gisb. 58. 
 
 were wont to drink The liquor doctors rail at — . 87. 
 
 Though we eat little flesh and drink no wine, . 302. 
 
 B. Figurative uses. 
 thorns pierce Her . . . feet and d. her sacred blood. Bion. Adon. 19. 
 my children's blood Which I did thirst to drink J Cenci, I. iii. 177. 
 Might they no more drink being from thy form, Laon, IX. xxxiv. 3. 
 To drink the floatings of a despot's knell. . . . M. N. Ravail, 112. 
 
 Drain your sweat — nay, drink your blood ? . . Men ofEttg. 11. 4. 
 ever came To drink tlieir odours, . . . . . . Mont B. 23. 
 
 Which lonely men drink wandering in their youth, Front. II. iii. 5. 
 
 And self contempt, bitterer to drink than blood ; II. iv. 25. 
 
 and d. With eager lips the wind of their own speed, II. iv. 135. 
 
 They drink of the whirlwind's streaiflj .... II. iv. 164. 
 
 They shall drink the hot speed of desire ! . . . II. y. 5. 
 
 to d^/«>J the liquid light Out of her eyes, . ._. III. iv. 17. 
 
 for my heart can drink The dregs of such despair, Tasso, Song, 11. 2. 
 
 IT. intr. A. Lit. swallow liquid. 
 I said I would not drink this evening ; . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 170. 
 To eat and drink during his little day, .... Cycl. 322. 
 
 Stay here, now drink, and make your spirit glad. 537. 
 
 And in the sun-warm noon 'Tis sweet to drink. . 550. 
 
 You want to drink ,•— 554. 
 
 put your elbow right and drink again 572. 
 
 As you see me drink — 573. 
 
 If you drink much after a mighty feast, . . . 582. 
 
 And every seagull which sailed down to drink . Marenghi, XIX. 3. 
 Drink [ be the nectar circling thro' your veins . From. in. i. 30. 
 
 B. Figurative uses. 
 
 and all Thirsting to drittk ; Hellas, 271. 
 
 Famine and Thirst await ! eat, drink, and die! . 939. 
 
 Divide the vintage ere thou drink, Marenghi, x. 5. 
 
 Let me drink of the spirit of that sweet sound. Music, I pant, II. i. 
 whence the earth Shall drink of freedom, . . . Frol. Hellas, 139. 
 And might drink from the depths of luxury. . . Rosal. 658. 
 If men could drink of those clear vials, .... Witch, xvil. 7. 
 Drink, n. (1) liquor, beverage. 
 
 or Put sudden poison in my evening drink ? . . Cenci, II. i. 142. 
 
 I mixed an opiate with his drink : IV. ii. 30. 
 
 Have they the Bromian d. from the vine's stream, Cycl. 116. 
 
 what drink the vines of Greece produce, . . . 408. 
 
 until the drink Had warmed his entrails, . . . 418. 
 
 Delighted with the Bacchic drink ...... 442. 
 
 unwise to give the Cyclopses This precious drink, 452. 
 
 meat and ar/w^ enough, — Feter,vil.y.^. 
 
 aerial dew. The i/r/w/fe of spirits: From. ill. iii. 14-4: 
 
 {2) a potion or draught. 
 Sailed for drink to medicine Such sweet . . . Lerici, 37. 
 
 (3) Fig 
 And the fool's meat and drink are not of earth. . Faust, I. 62. 
 *Drinker, n. one who drinks. 
 
 O, that the drinker died with his own draught ! . Cycl. 580. 
 Drinking, pr. pple. A. Lit. consuming or swallowing. 
 
 And rfr/w>6z>/^ pans of milk, ........ 311. 
 
 He is a fool, who drinking loves not mirth. . . 544. 
 
 you will roar if you are caught in drinking. . . 570. 
 
 Dancing and drinking, Jaboenng, Faust, II. 256. 
 
 We'll toss up who died first of </r«w<6/«^ tea, . . Gisb. go. 
 
 B. Figurative uses. 
 With Asia, drinking life from her loved eyes ; . Front. I. 123. 
 
 /Prmy^z'w^ from thy sense and sight Beauty, . . IV. 481. 
 
 And drinking the warm tears, Witch, XL. 6. 
 
 Drinking, vbl. n. indulging in drink. 
 
 Drinking, lying, swearing, play Feter, IV. v. 5. 
 
 Drinks, v. I. tr. A. Lit. swallows. 
 
 Or drinks its vital blood, Dcemon, II. 155. 
 
 the savage drinks His enemy's blood, . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 184. 
 
 B. Figurative uses. 
 The rose that drinks the fountain dew .... Constantia, I. 1. 
 
 As the sun drinks the dew. — Hellas, 50^^.. 
 
 the dust drinks that bitter dew, — Laon, X. iii. 5. 
 
 Wraps ere it drinks some cloud of wandering dew. Front. II. i. 78. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) is in the act of drinking. 
 Silence is a hard task to him who drinks. . . . Cycl. 578. 
 
 (2) partakes of. 
 As one who d. from a charmed cup Of . . . wine, Music, I pant, IV. i. 
 
 B. Fig 
 Track not the steps of him who drinks of it ; . . Fr. The fierce, 2. 
 Where the spirit drinks till the brain is wild ; Two Fr. Mus. I. 2. \ 
 *Drlpp'd, V. intr. let fall in drops. 
 
 Which dripp'd with the chill dew of hell. . . .St. Jr. (3) XVI. 2. 
 *Dripping, pr. pple. with drops falling. 
 
 Yet dripping with the forest's noonday dew, . Adonais, XXXIII. S.| 
 Drive, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) compel to go. 
 Whom the proud lords . . . Drive from their 
 
 wasted homes : Laon, XI. xxiv. 6..J 
 
 But if This Gadfly should rfrzz/e lona hither ? . . CEdipus, \. Y-ji). 
 We die with our desire : drive us not back ! . . Front. I. 351. 
 
 (2) (with object elided), 
 
 availed to drive With quickening impulse, . . Laon, VI. vi. 4. 
 
 (3) urge forward under guidance. 
 
 command the slaves to drive The gathered flocks Cycl. 73. 
 
 Whence drive you this sweet prey, .... Horn. Merc. LV. 7.J 
 
 (4) direct or conduct. 
 
 to a?>'zz'£ my ship To mine own land, Cycl. ^ll. 
 
 f5) scatter by the wind. 
 drive the winged seeds Over the earth, — . . . Laon, vs.. xxi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of circumstances, force or compel. 
 Unjust perhaps as those which drive us now, . . Cenci, V. iv. 74. 
 
 (2) disseminate. 
 
 Drive my dead thoughts over the universe . Ode W. Wind, V. JJ^ 
 
 (3) with out, expel or banish. 
 
 I wish that pity would drive out the devils, . . CEdipus, I. 57. 
 
 II. intr. (1) Lit. move rapidly. 
 And drive we not free O'er the terrible sea, . . Fugitives, III. 3. 
 
 (2) charge or rush forwaid. 
 
 Let the charged artillery drive Mask, LXXVI. i. 
 
 Drive, n. carriage road. 
 A genteel drive up to his door, Feier, vii. viii. 2. 
 
DRIVEN— DROPS. 
 
 185 
 
 Driven,//. A. Lit. (1) compelled or urged forward by 
 force. 
 
 Driven, like a troop of spectres, Loon, XI. xii. 5. 
 
 I have driven her close to you, Qidiptis, I. 256. 
 
 Driven me, a frail and empty phantom, . . . Prom. I. 241. 
 We, beyond heaven, are driven along : . . . . IV. 161. 
 
 (2) urged forward with guidance. 
 
 under the ocean's bed has Driven steeds and 
 
 chariot — Horn. Mer(. xil. 2. 
 
 he had driven all The broad-foreheaded oxen . xvii. i. 
 
 He right down to the river-ford had driven ; . . LVii. 5. 
 
 a captive multitude WasrfrzV^wy— Triumph, \20. 
 
 (3) hurried along as by winds or waves. 
 
 black flood on whirlpool driven Alastor, 328. 
 
 The little boat was driven 363. 
 
 Were you then driven here by stress of weather ? Cyd. 104. 
 
 Have driven us on thy land, O Polypheme. . . 259. 
 
 Like sphered worlds to death and ruin driven ; . Dcttnon, I. 172. 
 The dust and straws are driven up and down, . Even. Pisa, II. 5. 
 
 Which, driven on its diurnal round, Guitar Jane, 76. 
 
 like mist o'er mountains (/rzww, Int. Beauty, lll.S. 
 
 Among the clouds near the horizon driven, . . Laon, II. x. 5. 
 
 Among the mountain vapours driven around, . VI. x. 3. 
 
 rfrzV^w As from the roots of the sea, VII. xi. 2. 
 
 among the waves and whirlpools driven. . . . VII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 wild sounds and odours driven, XII.xxxiii.5. 
 
 Was d. through the chasms, about and about, . Mar. Dr. XVI. 2. 
 even As sleep round Lox'e, are driven ! ... Naples, 56. 
 Driven like a homeless cloud from steep to steep Mont B. 58. 
 from whose unseen presence the leaves dead 
 
 Are driven Ode W. Wind, I. 3. 
 
 The Balearic fisher, driven from shore, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 24. 
 
 Driven on whirlwinds fast and far ; Prom. I. 526. 
 
 As inland boats are driven to Ocean .... II. ii. 46. 
 
 The storm of sound is <a?r«ww along, II. ii. 59. 
 
 They are gathered and driven IV. 43. 
 
 Like worlds to death and ruin driven ; . . . . Q. Mab, I. 261. 
 near his dwelling's door The frightful waves 
 
 axe driven, — V. in. 
 
 and fiercely driven Heaven's lightnings scorch . VI. 166. 
 
 fiercely driven, in his chariot-throne .... Sensit. PI. III. 96. 
 Clouds Driven by the wind in warring multitudes, St. Epips. 127. 
 the dim rain is driven, Vis. Sea, 3. 
 
 (4) blown about. 
 
 loosely driven The lady's radiant hair .... Witch, XLVI. 4. 
 
 (5) caused to enter by force. 
 
 and have driven, . . . The deep grip of their claws 
 
 through the vibrating plank Vis. Sea, 43. 
 
 B. Fig-. (1) impelled (of action). 
 
 thus driven By the bright shadow Alastor, 232. 
 
 Bitterly screaming out she is driven on ... . Bion. Adon. 20 
 
 driven afar By the strange madness, Cycl. 4. 
 
 Driven from his ancestral streams Eug. Hills, 176. 
 
 by the shrieks Of their own terror driven, — . . Eaon, VI. ii. 7. 
 
 by thirst of carnage driven Too near, .... VI. xi. 3. 
 
 I come, by the great Father's will driven down, Prom. I. 354. 
 
 (2) impelled (of feeling or emotion). 
 
 my spirit's bark is driven. Far from the shore, . Adonais, LV. 2. 
 Since I am driven to the brink. — But, say, . . Cenci, II. ii. 45. 
 
 driven Truth's deathless germs Daon, ix. xxiii. 3. 
 
 is darkly driven Towards one gulph — .... ix. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Ere to despair and death thy worshippers be driv. x. xxvii. 9. 
 
 At first all deadly shapes were driven .... Mar. Dr. iii. i. 
 
 Never but to vengeance driven Mexican, IV. 5. 
 
 driven within him, by some secret power, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 67. 
 But, by the instinct of sweet music driven ; . . Prom. 11. v. 90. 
 
 (3) obliged, forced to act. 
 
 driven, Beneath a vulgar master, to perform . . Q. Mab, V. 72. 
 Driven, ///. adj. hunted. 
 
 As hooded ounces cling to the driven hind ; . . Prom. I. 609. 
 *Drivers, n. those who drive. 
 
 For if their drivers would tear caps and wigs, .- CEdipus, 11. i. 132. 
 Drives, v. I, tr. A. Lit. (1) impels forward, 
 the flood of cloud. Which sunrise . . . Drives, . . Rosal. 542. 
 
 (2) urges forward under guidance, 
 she drives to a remoter sky A western Crescent, 
 
 borne impetuously Horn. Moon, 14. 
 
 Who drives Her white waves over the green sea, Witch, x. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) impels or urges irresistibly. 
 Drops which Nature's mighty heart Drives 
 
 through thinnest veins Ode to Heaven, 45. 
 
 Which drives them on their path, Prom. II. ii. <^.. 
 
 Evil . . . drives him on The wreck of his own will, II. iv. 103. 
 
 (2) causes to become. 
 
 or religion Drives his wife raving mad Q. Mab, V. 113. 
 
 (3) withyr^w, rejects or casts out. 
 
 but he drives not from his door Those .... Laon, VI. 1. 8. 
 
 II. intr. (l) rushes on. 
 the melancholy form Of a great ship, the outcast 
 
 of the sea. Drives miserably ! Calderon, II. 44. 
 
 for it drives so fast u c6 
 
 (2) falls fast. ' '^ ' 
 D. through the grey and beamless atmosphere. . Fr. Fitful, 4. 
 
 (3) moves rapidly. 
 
 Which drives round the stars in their fiery flight ; Prom. IV. 149. 
 
 fDriving', vbl. n. stealing, carrying off. 
 
 This drivijig of the herds is none of mine ; . Ho7n. Merc. LXiv. 3. 
 f Drivingf, adj. coaching. 
 
 (For he was of the driving schism) Peter, II. v. 2. 
 
 Driving, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) hurrying along by force of 
 wind. 
 
 (Driving sy/eeX buds like flocks to feed in air) Ode W. Wind, 1. 11. 
 
 Driving along a rack of winged clouds, . . . Orpheus, 89. 
 
 Of furies, drivinghy upon the wounding storms. Prom. 1. 271. 
 
 And the clear north wind was driving \t. . . . Rosal. 1200. 
 
 The white clouds are driving merrily, .... Serchio, 55. 
 (2) with through, penetrating. 
 
 And driviftg through his shield my winged spear, Cycl. 9. 
 B. Fig. of thought, hasting. 
 
 Z'riWWjj' on fiery wings to Nature's throne, . . Ode Lib. 'S.wi. \o. 
 Drizzle, v. intr. Fig. fall gently but thickly. 
 
 The magic notes, like spark on spark, Drissle, 
 
 whistling through the dark Faust, II. 187. 
 
 Drone, n. Fig. an idle person. 
 
 A drotte too base to have a sting ; Peter, iv. xvii. 3. 
 
 Drones, n. Fig. idle people. 
 
 Those ungrateful drones Men ofEng. 11. 3. 
 
 That these stingless drones may spoil .... m. 3. 
 
 — The rfrow^j of the community ; Q. Mab, \\\. xoc). 
 
 Whence that unnatural line of drones, who heap iii. 119. 
 
 Droop, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of trees, hang down. 
 
 Where boughs of incense d. over the emerald wells. Laon, II. xxv. 9. 
 (2) of eyes, feel heavy, incline to close. 
 
 I lift them tho' they droop beneath the load . . Prom. II. t. in. 
 B. Fig. languish, fail. 
 
 But droop there, whence they sprung ; . . . . Adonais, ix. 7. 
 
 All good shall droop and sicken, Cenci, IV. i. 187. 
 
 Drooped, v. intr. A. Lit. descended gradually. 
 
 Drooped thro' the air ; Laon, I. x. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ceased gradually. 
 
 My song, its pinions disarrayed of might, Droop.; Ode Lib. XIX. 12. 
 (2) declined. 
 
 And flowrets which drooping as day drooped . . Sensit. PI. I. 55. 
 Droopingr, /r. ///^. failing, languishing. 
 
 And flowrets which dropping as day drooped . i. 51;. 
 
 The lilies were drooping, and white, and wan, . ill." 28. 
 
 Tivoo-gln.e, ppl. adj. (1) overhanging. 
 
 For ever gaze on their own drooping eyes, . . Alastor, 407. 
 
 Reflecting every herb and drooping bud . . . 501. 
 
 drooping briony, pearled With dew Laoti, III. ii. 7. 
 
 Upon a afro(7//w^ Dough with night-shade twined. Prom. III. iv. 79. 
 
 (2) downcast. 
 
 That snowy breast, those AdxWz.xiA drooping e.yes. Alastor, 601. 
 
 (3) languishing. 
 
 From each dejected bud and drooping bloom, . Eleg. Bion, 5. 
 
 and as cold As dew to drooping leaves ;— . . Laon, ill. xiix. 8. 
 Droops, V. intr. A. Lit. fails, languishes. 
 
 Droops in the smile of the waning moon, . . , Rosal. 696. 
 B. Fig. languishes. 
 
 Sick with sweet love, droops dying away . . . Prom.. II. ii. 28. 
 Drop, V. I. tr. let fall. 
 
 Which drop their berries as they follow fast, . . Orpheus, 109. 
 
 Or drop and break his master's plate Peter, v. vi. K. 
 
 II. intr. (1) fall. 
 
 Till they drop, blind in blood, without a blow, — Engl. 1819, 6. 
 
 A thousand torches drop, — Laon, xii. vii. 6. 
 
 Drop, twisted in inextricable fight, Prom. HI. i. 73. 
 
 (2) become involved. 
 
 Or live, or drop in the deep sea of Love ; . . . Sunset, 49. 
 Drop, n. A. Lit, a very small quantity of any liquid. 
 
 where every drop of water is a flake of snow, . Ch. 1st, II. 411. 
 
 and now no drop [of water] remained ! . . . . Laon, III. xxi. 5. 
 
 Had turned every (/ro/ of blood Mask, yi3ixv\. \. 
 
 Maintain you in to the last drop oi— CEdipus, 11. i. 43. 
 
 a little rfr»/ for all: /V-<?«?. iv. 352. 
 
 I am as a drop of dew that dies iv. 523. 
 
 Nor the minutest drop of rain, Q. Mab, II. 213. 
 
 The boundless ocean like a drop of dew . . . Witch, xxiii. 6. 
 B. Fig. said of emotion. 
 
 but pitying shed One drop of balm Q. Mab, III. 73. 
 
 Dropped, v. I. tr. let fall. (See also Dropt.) 
 
 She dropt poison upon me as I past Faust, II. 168. 
 
 which dropped many a spark Laon, XI. xii. 7. 
 
 Drop, fire, as a volcano rains Its sulphurous ruin Mar. Dr. xil. 6. 
 II. intr. fell. 
 
 The birds dropped stiff from the frozen air . . Sensit. PI. HI. 104. 
 Droppingr, ///. adj. distilling or dripping. 
 
 From one faint hope whose flower a d. poison shed. Laon, III. xx. 9. 
 Drops, V. I. tr. lets fall. 
 
 For you how many a widow i/ro/j a tear, . . . M.N'.Post.Fr.2'j. 
 
 And drops, to perfection's remembrance, a tear ; St. Jr. (5) I. 4. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. of colour or light, falls, is cast. 
 
 The splendour drops in flakes upon the grass ! . Prom. III. iv. 5. 
 
 light, like that which drops From folded lilies . Witch, XXXIX.' 4. 
 B. Fig. (1) of sound, is uttered softly. 
 
 a liquid murmur drops, Epips. 84. 
 
 B b 
 
1 86 
 
 DROPS— DRY. 
 
 (2) yv'iih. from, wanes, decreases, 
 the silent splendour drops From Lucifer . . . Triumph^ 413. 
 Drops, n. A Lit. (1) very small quantities of any litjuid. 
 The blistering- drops of the Maremma's dew, . . Cenci, IV. i. 131. 
 
 Starred with (afro/".? of golden rain Eug. Hilts, %\. 
 
 Drops of bloody agony flow Prom. I. 564. 
 
 Gathering again in drops upon the pines, . . . II. 1. 84. 
 
 Laughs with a thousand drops of sunny water . IV. 183. 
 
 like d. which fall Wasting the fountain-stone away. Rosal. 732. 
 And its dull drops froze on the boughs again, Sensit. PL III. 107. 
 
 Which to the drops of the thaw-rain grew ; . . III. log. 
 
 From rainbow clouds there flow not D. so bright Skytark, 34. 
 And falling drops, moved in a measure .... Triumph, y]-]. 
 showers of aerial water d. Into their mother's bosom. Woodman, 48. 
 
 (2) tears. 
 
 With those clear drops, which start Epips. 37. 
 
 poured their warm drops on the sunny ground — Lmoh, Ded. IV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) rays. 
 It scatters drops of golden light, Prom. II. ii. ao. 
 
 (2) infinitesimal degrees. 
 
 Drops which Nature's mighty heart .... Ode to Heaven^ 44. 
 
 (3) things, accidents. 
 
 First turned the moments of awakening life To d., Cenci, V. ii. 123. 
 
 (4) refreshing moments. 
 
 Whose drops quench kisses till they bum again. Epips. 559. 
 (S'l portions. 
 
 The bitterest of those drops of treasured gall, . Prom. III. iv. i6s. 
 
 they rained In rfr<7/j of sorrow Triumph, ^\6. 
 
 Dropsy, n. a morbid gathering of water in the body. 
 
 Your sacred Majesty, he has the dropsy ; — . . CEdipus, I. 83. 
 Dropt, //. Fig. uttered softly or obscurely. 
 
 but There were hints dropt, — — II. i. 46. 
 
 Dross, n. Fig. that which is gross or unspiritual. 
 
 Torturing th' unwilling dross that checks it's flight Adonais, XLIII. 6. 
 
 Ifyoudividesufferingandrfro.fi', Epips. !■]%. 
 
 Out of the dross and scum of nature ; .... Peter, iv. xvi. 3. 
 Droncflit, n. Fig. need, desire, thirst. 
 
 the drought Of love was on her lips ; . . . . Two Fr. Love, II. 3. 
 Drove, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) urged forward. 
 
 Drove fifty from the herd, lowing aloud. . . Horn. Merc. xii. 8. 
 
 He drove them wandering o'er the sandy way, . xill. i. 
 
 Backward and forward drove he them astray, . xiii. 3. 
 
 W^hilst Hermes drove the herd LXViii. 5. 
 
 (2) forced to go. 
 
 I drove her — afar ! Far, far, far ! CEdipus, I. 242. 
 
 And when men drove me forth Rosat. 881. 
 
 (3> of the force of water or wind. 
 
 And drove us to this wild .lEtnean rock • . . . Cycl. 23. 
 
 the Scirocco . . . drove his flock of thunaer-clouds Hellas, 631. 
 
 for the winds drove The living spray Julian, 21. 
 
 his storm-breath drove in sand Across that desert Q. Mab, ix. 28. 
 
 And the eddies drove them here and there, . . Sensit. PI. III. 44. 
 B. Fig. (1) obliged to go. 
 
 the unseasonable seasons drove . . . Their shelterless, Prom. II. iv. 52. 
 
 (2) of moral force, impelled. 
 
 Z)r(W« the astonished herds of men Ode Lib. 111. i^. 
 
 (3) caused to become. 
 
 Alas, what drove him mad ? Julian, 245. 
 
 His torments almost drove him mad ; — .... Peter, I. iii. 3. 
 
 IL intr. A. Lit. (1) rushed, 
 the boiling torrent drove, — Alastor, 358. 
 
 (2) went in a carriage. 
 
 Soon as he read the ode, he drove Peter, VII. i. 2. 
 
 (3) pursued its way. 
 
 As the carriage drove through the streets apace ; Rosal. 938. 
 B. Fig. strove, raged. 
 
 drove, and bore . . . the shrieking wretch from shore. Laon, II. vi. 8. 
 *Drove, n. a herd. 
 
 Towards the stall in a collected drove. . . . Horn. Merc. xvil. 8. 
 
 Whether a drove of kine has past this way, . . xxxil. 3. 
 
 Drovrn, v. tr. Fig. overwhelm. 
 
 And streams of rapture drown my soul. . . . M. N. Ravail, 86. 
 Drowned, v. tr. A. Lit. suffocated in water. 
 
 Then drowned the mother in Ullswater, . . . Peter, vi. iii. 4. 
 B. Fig. overcame, overwhelmed. 
 
 stream which drowned Its struggling fears . . . Laon, ix. iv. 5. 
 Drowned, //. A. Lit. suffocated in water. 
 
 Drowned in the Gadarean Sea. — QSdipus, 1. 56. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) lost. 
 
 their retiring steps in the dense gloom were drown. Laon, III. xiv. 9. 
 
 As if it drowned in remembrance were .... v. iv. 6. 
 
 but it is quenched and drowned Pr. Athan. I. 103. 
 
 Canst thou speak, sister ? all my words are drown. Prom. 1. 758. 
 
 were drowned In an ocean of dreams .... Sensit. PI. 1. 102. 
 (2) gone by, past. 
 
 Drowned, frozen, dead for ever ! That time, I. 2. 
 
 *Drowner, n. one who is suffocating in water. 
 
 Hiss round a d. head in their tempestuous play. Ode Lib. xix. 15. 
 Drowningf , pr. pple. Fig. overcoming. 
 
 Drowning both tenderness and dread ; . . . . Cenci, ill. i. 354. 
 Drowning', ///. adj. Fig. becoming covered with water. 
 
 the peaks so desolate Of the drowning ajo\}iXxX.was, Mar. Dr. xvi. 4. 
 
 Drowns, v. tr. Fig. overwhelms, extinguishes. 
 
 one aerial mass Which drowns the sense. . . . Prom.. IV. 261. 
 
 which drowns in sneers Youth's star-light smile, Rosal. 479. 
 jDrowsily, adv. in a sleepy, sluggish manner. 
 
 The owl and the bat fled drowsily Serchio, 10. 
 
 Drowsy, adj. A. Lit. heavy with sleepiness. 
 
 Where their mother. Care, like a drowsy child, . Fr. Mus. I. 4. 
 B. Fig. sluggish, stupid. 
 
 His thoughts grew weak, drowsy, and lame . . Peter, VI. xxi. 4 
 
 the drovusy curse Yawned in him, ■ vil. xvit. i. 
 
 Dmdsfe, n. Lig. a spiritless servant. 
 
 true taste Hires not the pale drudge Luxury, . Epips. 526. 
 :|:Dmdg'ery, n. unintellectual labour. 
 
 A task of cold and brutal drudgery ; — . . . . Q. Mab, V. 74, 
 
 In unremitting drudgery and care ! v. 139. 
 
 *Draid, n. a priest of the ancient Celtic races. 
 
 nor haunt the Druid's sleep Ode Lib. VIII. 10. 
 
 *Dmninied, v. tr. Fig. vexed, annoyed. 
 
 I have hummed her and drummed her .... CEdipus, I. 258. 
 Drammond, b. 1770, d. 1828. 
 
 I found Sir William Drummond had Peter, VI. xv. 5. 
 
 *Drunk, //. A. Lit. swallowed. 
 
 This quicksilver no gnome has drunk — . . . Gisb. 66. 
 
 Yes, you have drutik more wine, CEdipus, II. ii. 38. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) imbibed, partaken of. 
 
 Our Adonais has drunk poison — Adonais, xxxvi. i. 
 
 Hath drunk so deep the cup of bitter fate . . . Solitary, 11. 3. 
 
 (2) enjoyed. 
 
 Violets whose eyes have drunk — Fiordispina, 50. 
 
 (3) with up, exhausted, finished. 
 
 withdrawn, covered, drunk up Prom. IV. 350. 
 
 Drnnk, adj. A. Lit. intoxicated with liquor. 
 
 When I am drunk none shall lay hands on me. — Cycl. 542. 
 
 But he is wise, who drunk, remains at home. . 545. 
 
 did you fall into the fire when drunk ? . . . . 677. 
 
 Ana whether I was dead drunk or inspired, . . CEdipus, I. no. 
 B. Fig. (1 ) greatly excited, maddened. 
 
 Samos is drunk with blood : Hellas, 287. 
 
 the lust of blood Which made our warriors drunk, 552. 
 
 grow Drunk with divine enthusiasm, . . . Horn.. Merc. XCV. 2. 
 
 Drunk as with intoxication Mask, xil. 3. 
 
 D. from the winepress of the Almighty's wrath ; Q. Mab, VII. 218. 
 (2) saturated, filled with. 
 
 There is no dagger drunk with blood ; . . . . Faust, II. 304. 
 
 I am drunk with the honey wine Fr. Wine, i. 
 
 spread From flowers half drunk with evening dew, Rosal. 807. 
 
 drunk with the noonday dew : Witch, VIII. 4. 
 
 Drunkard, n. one who is habitually intemperate. 
 
 Be called adulterer, drunkard, liar, wretch ! . . CEdipus, I. 366. 
 Drunkards, n. as a term of reproach or abuse. 
 
 That lewd and papist drunkards may profane . Ch. 1st, I. 95. 
 Drunken, adj. A. Lit. (1) intoxicated with liquor. 
 
 Drunken, museless, awkward, yelling Cycl. 489. 
 
 A drunken man is better within doors 543. 
 
 (2) a condition consequent on drunkenness. 
 
 Drunken sleep with savage will ; Eug. Hills, 224. 
 
 Mingling with shrieks a drunken roar, .... Falsehood, lo. 
 B. Fig. excited. 
 
 He looks elate, drunken with blood and gold ; — Ch. ist, 1. 60. 
 
 Silence those mutineers — that drunken crew, . Hellas, 191. 
 Drunken, pp. with deep. Fig. partaken fully. 
 
 I have drunken deep of joy, Cenci, I. iii. 88. 
 
 Drunkenness, n. Fig. excitement, madness. 
 
 Did never in the rfrMW^^WM£j.s of guilt, .... I. i. 118. 
 
 I must rebuke This drunkenness of triumph . . Hellas, 929. 
 
 [Love] whose drunkenness is all We can desire, Pr. Athan. II. iv. i. 
 Dry, V. tr. Fig. with up, destroy utterly. 
 
 Turn round the brand and dry the pupil up. . . Cycl. 464. 
 
 Bacchus will dry you up 584. 
 
 Dry, adj. A. Lit. (1) sapless, withered. 
 
 The dry leaf rustles in the brake, Alastor, 104. 
 
 And fine dry logs and roots innumerous . . Horn. Merc. XIX. i. 
 
 Oft in a dry leaf for a boat, Rosal. 182. 
 
 (2) not wet, without moisture. 
 
 There is no dew on the dry grass to-night, . . . Even. Pisa, II. i. 
 
 The wind is intermitting, dry, and light ; . . . II. 3. 
 
 Like gentle rains, on the dry plains, Peter, V. xiv. i. ' 
 
 Like troops of ghosts on the dry wind past ; . . Sensit. PI. III. 36. 
 The winds are still, or the rfry church-tower grass Summer-Evg. 11. 
 
 (3) not rainy. 
 
 Some say when nights are dry and clear, . . . Two Spirits, 41. 
 
 (4) parched, thirsty. 
 
 'Tis long since these dry lips were wet with wine. Cycl. 133. 
 
 the white and hollow cheek I drew To my d. lips — Laon, III. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, . Sintiles, IV. 3. 
 
 (5) tearless. 
 
 The dry fixed eyeball ; the pale quivering lip, . Cenci, I. i. in. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) exhausted of nourishment, 
 this bosom dry, Once fed two babes — .... Laon, VI. xlix. i. 
 for my wan breast was dry With grief; .... Prom. I. 176. 
 
 (2) exhausted of blood, 
 thou vital flood, Until my heart be dry, .... Laon, v. ix. 6. 
 
DRY— DUNGEON. 
 
 187 
 
 {3) dead, withered. 
 Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now, . Alastor, 671. 
 And if the trunk be dry, Hellas, 889. 
 
 (4) assuaged, done with. 
 
 unremembered tears Were dry in Laian . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 23. 
 First like hot gall, then dry for ever ! .... Rosal. 481. 
 
 (5) fleshless. 
 
 One white skull and seven dry bones, .... Eug: Hills, 49. 
 ^Dryads, n. Fig. Oak nymphs. 
 
 who expel Love's gentle D. from the haunts of life. Woodman, 69. 
 *Dryope, n. a nymph beloved by Fauniis. 
 
 And Dryope and Faunus followed quick, . . . Witch, viil. 5. 
 Duchess, n. the wife of a duke. 
 
 How are the Duke and Z?«Cy4£,yj occupied ? . . Tasso, ij. 
 Due, n. deserts. 
 
 each to receive its due Ode Lib. xvi. 15. 
 
 fishing for a compliment. But 'tis his dtie. . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 38. 
 Due, adj. (1) owed or owing. 
 
 a reward of blood, well-earned and a?«e.' . . . Cenci, ill. i'l. 66. 
 
 More than will e'er be due to me Peter, VI. xiv. 5. 
 
 (2) morally owed or owing. 
 
 Such awe is due to the high name of God . . . Calderon, I. 130. 
 when These are dead, the debt is due, .... Death, III. 3. 
 
 Honour her, to whom honour is due, Faust, 11. 156. 
 
 Of what was due to gentlemen ! Peter, v. xvi^. 5. 
 
 I knew What to the evil world is due, .... Rosal. 52. 
 
 (3) suitable, appropriate. 
 
 could paint not, as is due. How ... I am thine. . Epips. 5a 
 
 their seats in order rf//£ they fill, Hom.Merc.W.$. 
 
 He in their order due and fit degrees LXXIII. 6. 
 
 My thoughts their due array did re-assume . . Zmoh, IV. vii. 2. 
 
 (4) right, exact. 
 
 with the vomit of the Leech, In dtie proportion, . CEdipus, I. 354. 
 
 (5) regular, as appointed. 
 
 Arise in (/m^ succession ; Q. Mab, III. 195. 
 
 in succession d., did continent, Isle, ocean, . . . Rise Triumph, 15. 
 
 (6) properly belonging. 
 
 Or lay his hands on what to him was due, . Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 5. 
 
 dreadful hope, to my great task was due, . . . Laon, V. xix. 5. 
 
 The wreath to mighty poets only <a?«£, .... Tersa Rima\ 2. 
 *Duel, n. (1) a combat between two persons. 
 
 Thou knowestmore of science than the duel ; . . Calderon, I. 240. 
 
 I've half a mind to fight a duel. Peter, VI. ix. 5. 
 
 (2) (for duello) the practice of duelling. 
 
 That I know little of the laws of duel, .... Calderon, \. 247. 
 Dues, n. that which justly belongs to anyone. 
 
 Nor did he hold from any man his dueSy . . . Pr. Athan. I. 39. 
 *Dug', V. intr. used a spade. 
 
 and few Dug better — Peter, VII. ix. 5. 
 
 Dug', n. the teat of an animal. 
 
 I suck, but no milk will come from the dug. . . (Edipus, I. 51. 
 Duke, n. as title of sovereignty. 
 
 we'll have fires out of the Grand Duke's wood, . Gisb. 308. 
 
 No access to the Duke! Tasso, 1. 
 
 How are the Duke and Duchess occupied ? . . . 17. 
 
 The Duke was leaning, 18. 
 
 Dulcet, adj. melodious. 
 
 More dulcet and symphonious than the bells . . CEdipus, II. ii. 123. 
 
 Then dulcet music swelled Concordant . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 19. 
 Dull, V. tr. mitigate, make less acute. 
 
 And dull the barbed fire against his frozen cheek. Adonais, xi. 9. 
 Dull, adj. (1) stupid, doltish. 
 
 Princes, the dregs of their rfz<// race, Engl. i8ig, 2. 
 
 Fore;et the world's </«// scorn; Magnet. Eady, 111. 5. 
 
 And these dull swine of Thebes boast their descent CEdipus, I. 139. 
 
 And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell ! . . I. 27Q. 
 
 He was that heavy, dull, cold thing, Peter, iv. xvii. i. 
 
 He grew dull, harsh, sly, unrefined, VI. xxv. 4. 
 
 Peter was rfw// - he was at first Vll. xi. i. 
 
 /?«//— beyond all conception— d?«//. VII. xi. 5. 
 
 His servant-maids and aogs grew a?M/// .... VII. xviii. 1. 
 
 All grew rf«// as Peter's self. VII. xyiii. <;. 
 
 For fear of the rf«// charm, to enter ; VI|.xxiii.2. 
 
 Or the </«<// sneer of self-loved ignorance, . . . Prom. in. iv. 4.^. 
 
 A whetstone for their dull intelligence . ... St. Epips. 100. 
 
 For all those exiles from the dull insane .... 171. 
 
 (2) slow, sluggish. 
 
 on which (/a// Time Feeds, Adonais, U. 1. 
 
 I knew it could not be My own dull blood : . . Rosal. 352. 
 
 (3) commonplace, void of interest. 
 
 Sweeps through the (/?<// dense world, . . . . Adonais, XI.IU. 4. 
 Spectators of our </«// domestic quarrels. . . . Cenci, I. Hi. i6-^. 
 
 some (/«// old thing, V. iii. 124. 
 
 To-morrow dust, nor wear a dull decay. . . . Couplets, 4. 
 
 tell them that they are dull, Dante Conv. 59. 
 
 Of actmg a forced part in life's dull scene,— . E. Williams, IV. 4. 
 To whatsoe'er of rf«// mortality Is mine, . . . Epips. x?^. 
 might Make this dull world a business of delight, Ciisb. 249. 
 
 (4) insensible, callous. 
 
 ^u*^ n'^^'n'T? '^'^^K ^^\'^^ outlaws, Cenci, III. i. 2%%. 
 
 shall lull Us to slumber, deep and dull. .... Inv. Mis. VI. % 
 
 rneir dull and savage lust Naples \lk 
 
 the rf;<// ear Of the night-cradled earth ; . . . '. Woodmati'\T. 
 shook forth the dull oblivion Out of their dreams • 37 
 
 (5) cheerless, gloomy. 
 
 may return To a rfw// home, Cenci, I. ii. 78. 
 
 Under whose motions life's rf«// billows move; . Epips. 119. 
 
 Dissolving the a?/<// cold in the frore air: . . . 334. 
 
 from hia dull madness The starveling waked, . . Laon, xil. i. 3. 
 Of (//<// constraint and bitter heaviness, — . . . Ld. Ch. Ix. 2. 
 And long blue meteors cleansing the dull night, . Prom. III. iii. 117. 
 Unchecked by dull and selfish cTiastity, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 84. 
 
 Death is dark, and foul, and dull, Rosal. 1004. 
 
 And its </«// drops froze on the boughs again, . . Sensit. PI. ill. 107. 
 
 Dull life's extremest goal Solitary, III. 6. 
 
 Look from thy dull earth, slumber-bound, . . . Two Spirits, 30. 
 the killing tears Of slow, dull care, Witch, Ded. IV. 4. 
 
 (6) sad, stupefied. 
 
 remains here O'er these rf«// eyes Cenci, 111. i. ^l. 
 
 And from my brain to my </«// brow Rosal. 412. 
 
 (7) quiet, unimpassioned. 
 
 and brightest eyes are dull; Prom. iv. 452. 
 
 (8) depressed, melancholy. 
 
 Perhaps we should be dull were we not chidden, St. Epips. 1 15. 
 
 (9) inanimate. 
 
 To t^ie (iM^l weed some sea-worm battens on : . . Prom. iv. 542. 
 Dull'd, pp. made insensible. 
 
 For passion's voice has dulVd their listless ear. . M. N. Post. Fr. 16. 
 Duller, adj. (1) less acute. 
 
 might ijjake sharp an appetite Duller than mine — Cenci, I. i. 102. 
 (2) less sensitive. 
 
 The close caresses of all duller plants .... Laon, VI. xli. 2. 
 Dullest, adj. least apt or perceptive. 
 
 Which beat the dullest brain for smiles, .... Gisb. 220. 
 Dulness, n. stupidity. 
 
 Still with this dulness was he cursed— .... Peter, VII. xi. 4. 
 
 The esset^ce of his dulness was vil. xiv. 2. 
 
 This pest of rf«</««.r.r holds its sway; vil. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Duly, adv. (1) properly, correctly. 
 
 And see it (/«/v executed forthwith.— C/;. u/, 11. 388. 
 
 (2) regularly. 
 
 Duly at evening Helen came Rosal. 167. 
 
 Duly each evening from her home, 172. 
 
 Dumb, rt^'. A.. Lit. (1) deprived of speech 
 
 would interpret, beip? dumb. Heaven's thunder . Ch. ist. III. 37. 
 
 from infancy Made clumb by poison ; Laon, vii. viii. 7. 
 
 (2) silent, confounded. 
 
 Shalt thou strike dumb the meanest of mankind ; Cenci, II. i. 119. 
 that I mig;ht strike him dumb with shame, . . . ill. i. 317. 
 
 (3) noiseless, still 
 
 From the river-girt islands, Where loud waves are d. Pan, I. 4. 
 Like fountain- vapours when the winds are dumb. Prom. I. 667. 
 Made the running; rivulet thick and dumb . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 71. 
 
 (4) speechless. 
 
 Stones on t{ie pavement are rfz//«5 / Castl. Adm. I. 2. 
 
 What might make dumb things speak. — . . . Cenci, II. i. 172. 
 
 yet more, (/«?M/5 flower, Than "ah! alas!'— . . Eleg. Bion, 11. 
 B. Fig. (1) ineftective, powerless. 
 
 'Tis the bacchanal triumph which makes Truth d., Castl. Adm. iv. 4. 
 
 while Rebuke cowers pale and dumb Gisb. 201. 
 
 with love and awe struck dumb Dissonant arms ; Od^ Lib. ix. 11. 
 (2) unheard. 
 
 Ar\d though duntb in the blast, Fugitives, II. 13. 
 
 Its thunder made the cataracts dumb; .... Peter, i. xiii. 3. ' 
 ^Dumbed, pp. silenced. 
 
 till at last I have dumbed her, CEdipus, I. 259. 
 
 Dun, adj. (i) indistinct, shadowy. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoven Alastor, 648. 
 
 nor though in evening dun, Laon, ill. xx. 4. 
 
 a dun and faint ajtherial gloom Triumph, 92. 
 
 Amid the gliding waves and shadows dun; . . 342. 
 
 (2) of a dull brown. 
 
 The dun and bladed grass no less, Eug. Hills, 302. 
 
 sapless green and ivy dun Jane, Invitii, 53. 
 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, . Marenghi, xvi. 5. 
 
 (3) dark, glooniy. 
 
 might Devise in the lone season of dun night. . Horn. Merc. xi. 7. 
 
 going far astray Through the </mw night. . . . XCVII. 6. 
 
 [the night] In the deep east, dun and blind, . . Jane, Invitn, 63. 
 
 And clove dun Chaos with his wings of gold, . . Witch, xxxii. 3. 
 :!:Duu^, n. A. Lit. animal excrement, refuse. 
 
 Horsed upon stumbling jades, carted with dung, Ch. \st, I. 169. 
 
 Like other beetles he is fed on dung— .... (Edipus, i. 163. 
 B. Fig. things vile and offensive. 
 
 Burying his nose in every heap of dung. . . . Faust, i. 52. 
 Dungeon, n. a place of imprisonment. 
 
 Shalt never be my dungeon or my grave I . . . Ch. \st, IV. 2. 
 
 Presses upon me like a dungeon's grate, . . . iv. 44. 
 
 That mock the dungeon's unavailing gloom ; . . Dcetnon, II. 197. 
 .. ,1 „ „ „ „ . • Q. Mab, IX. 118. 
 
 The bars of that black dungeon— Horn.. Merc. XLIII. 6. 
 
 Till then the dungeon may demand its prey, . . Julian, 370. 
 
 Following the captive to his dungeon deep ; . . 448. 
 
 breathed in vain From his dim dungeon, . . . Laon, Ded. VII. 8. 
 
 Was as a dungeon to my blasted kind, .... II. vi. 2. 
 
 Millions of slaves from many a dungeon damp . xr. xliv. 4. 
 
 Of that strange rf««^£(7« / vii. xiv. 7. 
 
 Which to the martyr makes his dungeon . . Marenghi, xvilf. 3. 
 
 B b 2 
 
i88 
 
 DUNGEON— DWELL. 
 
 Deserts not virtue in the dungeon's gloom, . . Q. Mah^ v. 217. 
 
 Shining within the dungeon and the tomb ; . . St. Epips. 71. 
 Dnngeon, c. adj. attr. pertaining to a dungeon. 
 
 Yet through those dungeon walls there came . . Rosal. 615. 
 
 And I prayed to share his dungeon floor . . . 879. 
 
 *Dnng'eon-deptIis, c, n. the recesses of a prison. 
 
 And stands amid the silent dungeon-depths . . Q. Mab, III. 154. 
 *Dungeon-fl.oor, c. n. 
 
 to a dungeon-fl. Have bound the fearless innocent Falsehood.^ 25. 
 fDungreoned, //. imprisoned. 
 
 Of how I might be dungeoned as a madman ; . . Cenci., II. J. 138. 
 Dnug'eoiis, n. A. Lit. places of imprisonment. 
 
 Its dungeons underground, and its thick towers . II. i. 1 70. 
 
 Dungeons wherein the high resolve is found, . Laon^ Vll. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Z'«M^£(?«.y and palaces are transitory — .... vill. xvi. 7. 
 
 The Tyrant peoples dungeons with his prey, . . IX. xxiv. 2. 
 
 shroua thy vestal purity In penury and dungeons ? Q. Mab, in. 69. 
 
 Who in their rotting dungeons lay, Rosal. 928. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) places of immurement. 
 
 From their luxurious </.,... They congregate : . Laon, IV. xx. 2. 
 (2) figure of political slavery. 
 
 All the keys of dungeons cold, Eug. Hills, 153. 
 
 Bnng'liill, n. Fig. a term of contempt. 
 
 To grovel on the ^«»^;4i7/ of his fears, .... Q. Mab^lV. 160. 
 *Duns, n. importunate creditors. 
 
 like (/«wj Thundering for money at a poet's door ; Gisb. 220. 
 *Dupe, V. tr. trick or cheat. 
 
 Tliat Kings may dupe and slay the multitude ? . Laon, VIII. xviii. 3. 
 *Dtipe, n. one who is tricked or led blindly. 
 
 Woe to the dupe, and woe to the deceiver ! . . Hellas, 896. 
 
 A dupe and a deceiver ; a decay ; Prom. IV. 550. 
 
 ^Dnped, pp. tricked, cheated. 
 
 Is duped by their cold sophistrj' ; Q. Mab, V. 108. 
 
 *Dupes, n. pi. of Dupe. 
 
 Where powers poor d. and victims yet have never Ch. 1st, IV. 26. 
 
 hosts of blind and unresisting dupes Q. Mab, V. 69. 
 
 ambition, or mad zeal. Has led two hosts of dupes VI. 179. 
 
 the human </M/ej who build his shrines, .... Vli. 31. 
 
 ^Duration, n. continuance. 
 
 Fleets through its sad duration rapidly : . . . I. 154. 
 
 't-DTiring', pr. pple. lasting. 
 
 And ever during, aye endure : Rosal. 554. 
 
 Dnringf, prep, while a certain thing continues. 
 
 Z/«r/w^ the pleasure of the Court, Ch.\st,\\l.6. 
 
 at whose elbow the Devil (aTwr/w^ prayer, . . . Devil, Viii. \. 
 *Dnsk, n. twilight. 
 
 as we sate In dusk, ere stars were lit, .... Asiola, I. 4. 
 '''Dnsk, adj. A. Lit. obscure to the vision. 
 
 Distinctly seen through that dusk, airy veil, . . Prom. IV. 212. 
 
 The rf««^ and solid air was shaken, ..... Rosal. 1144. 
 B. Fig. indistinct to the mind. 
 
 Which was late so dusk, and obscene, and blind, Prom. IV. 95. 
 ^Duskier, adj. darker, more obscure. 
 
 Entwined in duskier wreaths her braided locks . Alastor, 338. 
 
 In dusk, braids around the languid eyes of day : . Suntmer-Evg. 4. 
 Dusky, adj. A. Lit. (1) of dark colour. 
 
 his dtisky pennons o'er the scene Dcem^on, II. 230. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 138. 
 
 a dusky hood and double cape, , . Triumph, 89. 
 
 (2) obscurely seen. 
 
 A festal watchfire burned beside the dusky main. Laon,V. Ivii. 9. 
 
 To alig;ht on midnight's dusky plain, Rosal. 1044. 
 
 And still before me on the dusky grass, .... Triumph, 356. 
 B. Fig. of mental obsdurity. 
 
 Over the Present's dusky glass ? Fr. Questions, 4. 
 
 Hust, n. A. Lit. (1) fine particles of dry earth. 
 
 And there is dust Or ashes in our eyes, .... Cycl. 644. 
 
 The dust and straws are driven up and down, . . Even. Pisa, II. 5. 
 
 his hoofs ground the rocks to fire and dust, . . Laon, VI. xxii. i. 
 
 into the air. With dust and stones.— (Edipus, I. 340. 
 
 Thick strewn with summer dust^ Triutnph, 44. 
 
 The strength and freshness fell like dust, . . . 1521. 
 
 Like the dust of its fall, Vis. Sea, 1 14. 
 
 scattered, like a cloud of summer rf«jA . . . . PFiVc/t, xxiii. 8. 
 (2) the earth, the ground. 
 
 Dust to the dust! but the pure spirit shall flow Adonais, xxxviii. 5. 
 
 Whose throat is choked with dust Cenci, l. i. 33. 
 
 A parricide Had trampled them like dust ; . . . v. ii. 108. 
 
 May stain the senseless dust on which he treads, v. iv. 39. 
 
 Although no flowers smile on the trodden dust, . Ch. jst, I. 45. 
 
 Z'mj/ claims (/m.?^— and we die too Death, 111. 4.. 
 
 Aye ; dust shall he devour, Faust, j. 94. 
 
 Cries like the blood of Abel from the dust; . . Hellas, 355. 
 
 In the dust Glimmers a kingless diadem, . . . 834. 
 
 Violate ! make their flesh cheaper than dust! . . 951. 
 
 He quenched the coals and trampled the black 
 
 dust, Horn. Merc, xxill. 7. 
 
 The cattle's track on the black (fa^'/f, • lviii. i. 
 
 Would the d. Were covered in upon my body nofi \ Julian, 315 
 
 Heap on me soon O grave, thy welcome dust! . 369. 
 
 as its roof shall cover My limbs with dust . . . 507. 
 
 Why, dust and clay, What should they be? . . Cane. i. 
 
 Like two dark serpents tangled in the dust, . . Laon, 11. iv. 8. 
 
 I chewed the bitter dust, III. xxi. 8. 
 
 Concealing in the dust his visage wan, .... Laon, v. xxix. 8. 
 
 on the dust as in a trance he sate v. xxx. 9. 
 
 Soon the dust drinks that bitter dew,^ .... x. iii. 5. 
 
 with the dust we claim Kindred ; x. xxvii. 5. 
 
 And he knelt down upon the dust, X. xxxix. 7. 
 
 And hid mine eyes in dust, xil. xxv. 4. 
 
 To the rf«/6'/ where your kindred repose, .... Ode, Arise, 11. 
 Which else had sunk into the thirsty dust. . . . Prom. I. 811. 
 
 or within heaps of dust iv. 306. 
 
 the meanest worm that crawls in dust , . . . Q. Mab, IV. 96. 
 The light in the «?«j/ lies dead — Whenihelamp,\.2. 
 
 (3) mortal remains of a human being. 
 
 Dust to the dust! but the pure spirit shall flow Adonais,xyjiV\\\.^. 
 
 Pavilioning the dust of him who planned . . . l. 4. 
 
 Dust claims dust — and we die too Deatit, III. 4. 
 
 Whose fame, though earth betray the d. it clasped, Hellas, 419. 
 desolately waves Over the dust of Prophets and 
 
 of Kings Laon, IV. xxiv. 6. 
 
 (4) broken remnants. 
 
 scatter to every wind Their wasting dust, . , . Alastor, 244. 
 Hide the last altar's unregarded dust, .... Laon, 11. xiii. 8. 
 
 (5) the pollen of flowers. 
 
 illumined dust of golden flowers ; Faust, 11. 103. 
 
 B. Fig. (l^i ruin, destruction, degradation, nothingness. 
 Are centuries of high splendour laid in dust) . . Cenci, V. iii. 30. 
 
 To see That perfect mirror . . . Shivered to dust! V. iv. "132. 
 
 To-morrow dust, nor wear a dull decay. . . . Couplets, 4. 
 
 And parch up to dust, Cycl. 661. 
 
 The soul in dust and chaos Epips. 407. 
 
 From your dust new nations spring Eug. Hills, 165. 
 
 hide In the </?<j/ thy purple pride! 284. 
 
 Their breath will sweep thee into dust, .... Faust, II. 123. 
 
 Dust let her glories be ! Hellas, 107. 
 
 Armies of the Eternal, ye who strike To dust . . 414. 
 
 and laid Those hearts in dust Laon, X. xxviii. 9. 
 
 that ye would cast Into the dust XI. xviii. 4. 
 
 And the dust of death is piled Mask, xxiv. 2. 
 
 and with his hoofs did grind To dust, .... xxxill. 5. 
 
 Trampling our columned cities into dust, . . . Naples, 144. 
 
 Till bit to </mj/ by virtue's keenest file Ode Lib. xui. 11, 
 
 stamp the impious name Of King into the dust! . ■ xv. 2. 
 
 Tlieir prostrate brows from the polluting dust, . Prom. I. 160. 
 
 Ere Babylon was dust, I. 191. 
 
 From the dust of creeds outworn, I. 697. 
 
 That his light-winged footstep pressed to dust: . Q. Mab, ix. 33. 
 and in the dust from whence they rose Sink, . . Triumph, 173. 
 Trampled its sparks into the dust of death ; . . 388. 
 
 (2) as low as the dust, degradation. 
 
 crushed him to his country's bloodstained dust. . Dcemon, il. 127. 
 
 „ „ „ J, ,, „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 173. 
 
 since thou and France are in the <j;«.y/, . . . . FallqfBonap.w. 
 the secret load Which crushes mine to dust. . . Julian, 347. 
 
 Sinks in the (/mj^ and writhes like me — . . . . 414. 
 
 That grinds them to the dust of misery Q. Mab, V. 60. 
 
 (3) squalor or misery. 
 
 from the dust Of meaner thralls, Laon, iv. xx. 2. 
 
 (4) worthlcssness, nothingness. 
 
 hopes that sate themselves on dust and die ! — . Hellas, 885. 
 Kings are but oTwi'/ — • M.N.Post.Fr.^f). 
 
 (5) humiliation, shame. 
 
 dust on their dishonoured heads, Ch. 1st, I. 79. 
 
 (6) obscurity. 
 
 In the brief dust and light Hellas, 205. 
 
 *Dnstless, n. without dust. 
 
 the sea has made a dustless ruin, Calderon, 11. 149. 
 
 Dusty, adj. A. Lit. (1) having dust on it. 
 
 Near that a dusty paint box, some odd hooks, . Gisb. 92. 
 (2) dark or dusky. 
 
 Wet the dusty pall with tears, not dew! .... Prom. iv. 17. 
 B. Fig. earthy. 
 
 Watch till dusty death has piled Fr. Incant. II. 2. 
 
 Dutch, adj. from Holland. 
 
 Lest news Russ, Dutch, or Alemannic .... Peter, in. xiii. 4. 
 Duteous, adj. obedient, fulfilling duty. 
 
 Mother, if I to thee have ever been A duteous child, Cenci, II. i. 16. 
 Duties, n. (1) needful occupations. 
 
 and stole From duties and repose Alastor, 132. 
 
 (2) moral obligations. 
 
 Those duties which his heart of human love . . Q. Mab, V. 184. 
 
 Through which I firmly did fulfil My duties, . . Rosal. 329. 
 Duty, n. (1) a moral or legal obligation. 
 
 Duty and dereliction guide thee April, 1814, 8. 
 
 Alas ! I am forgetful of my duty, Cenci, 11. i. 78. 
 
 and leaves her Only one duty, III. i. 201. 
 
 Lady, my duty to his Holiness Be my excuse . . IV. iv. i. 
 
 Is dtity in a sovereign ; Ch. \st, II. 155. 
 
 And duty forbids, tho' I languish to die, . . . Death, Dial. 37. 
 
 Subdued to Duty's hard controul, St. Brack. 5. 
 
 (2) office, service. 
 
 Guards do your duty Cenci, V. iii. 94. 
 
 f Dwarf, adj. small, undersized. 
 
 but one dwarf Xx&e. and some few stakes . . . Jtilian, 10. 
 Dwell, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) inhabit, live, abide in a place. 
 
 and dwell As was your wont Cycl. 425. 
 
 Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, . . Horn. Earth, 17. 
 
 In fiery gloom to rfwe// eternally ; Hotn. Merc. XLiil. 4. 
 
DWELL— DYING. 
 
 189 
 
 For the tyrants use to dwell Mask, XL. 4. 
 
 Are the pavilions where such dwell and float . . Prom. 11. ii. 74. 
 
 and we must d. together Henceforth in darkness. III. i. 55. 
 
 to dwell In a celestial palace, Q. Mab, 11. 59. 
 
 We soon shall Af^// by the azure sea IV. Shel. V\. ■>,. 
 
 the streams in which ye dwell Witch, XXIV. 7. 
 
 From folded lilies in which glow-worms dwell, . XXXIX. 5. 
 
 (2) Stay beside, pass time. 
 Thousands thus (/w^// beside her, virgins bright, . Laon, iv. xxi. 6. 
 If thou might'st dwell among the Gods the while . From. I. 425. 
 
 that we will dwell Beside it, I. 48^^; 
 
 and thou shalt rfw«// beside our cave ill. iii. 83. 
 
 B. Ft]^. (I) of things immaterial, emotions, reflections, 
 qualities, &c., abide, exist. 
 To dwell with War, with us, and with Despair. . Hellas, 525. 
 and they his slaves In air . . . and language dwell ; Laon, I. xxx. 2. 
 
 and the hopes which inly dwell, IV. xvii. 4. 
 
 he who did dwell Like famine or the plague, . . v. xxxi. 4. 
 
 like ice, did sink and dwell, X. xvi. 7. 
 
 Wisdom and beauty . . . together dwell, .... Orpheus, 86. 
 Such as ghosts dream dwell in the lampless deep, Prom. IV. 245. 
 a hell Which in pure spirits should not dwell. . . Rosal. 247. 
 When truth and love shall dwell below .... 606. 
 
 (2) of natural objects, exist, are. 
 
 that flfw^// Within the daedal earth; Mont B.%S- 
 
 (3) are seen for a time. 
 
 Which dwell in lakes, when the red moon . . . Laon, VII. xxii. 6. 
 
 (4) cleave, hang. 
 
 On my faint eyes and limbs did dwell That spirit Rosal. 1039. 
 *Dweller, n. the inhabitant. 
 
 The earliest (/w^//^/' of the world alone, . . . . Z(T0«, I. xxvi. i. 
 
 And each dweller, panic-stricken, Mask, XIV. i. 
 
 the dweller there Caimot be free and happy ; . . Q. Mab, III. 26. 
 ^Dwellers, n. inhabitants, denizens. 
 
 Amid the (/w^/Z^rjofthis lonely land I shall remain Laon, II. xlv. 4. 
 
 Are haunts of happiest flfw^/Zisr.y/ — V. vS'fJW^, 4. 3. 
 
 The dwellers of the earth and air V. — — 5. 9. 
 
 Rejoicing, like the rfwe/Z.gri' of an isle IX. ii. 8. 
 
 they make the lot Of the dwellers in a cot . . Mask, LXIII. 3. 
 
 Upon some prison homes, whose dwellers rave . Tower of Fam. 6. 
 Dwellingr, pr. pple. existing, abiding. 
 
 The spirit dwelling there Was spell-bound . . . Love, Hope, 16. 
 
 In throned state is ever dwelling Peter, in. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Dwelling', n. (1) a house or human habitation. 
 
 the beast that sports around his dwelling . . . Dcemon, II. 153. 
 
 Is a lone dwelling, built Epips. 484. 
 
 in the light of morn was poured around Our d. — Laon, in. vi. 6. 
 
 his work and rfw^/Z^wp" Vanish, Mont B. 118. 
 
 A simple dwelling, which shall be our own ; . . Front. III. iii. 22. 
 
 the heavenly strains That filled the lonely afty^//m^. Q. Mab, I. 93. 
 
 near his dwelling'' s door The frightful waves are 
 
 driven, — V. no. 
 
 Thence to a lonely dwelling, Rosal. 1245. 
 
 'Twas dead of the night, when I sat in my dwell. St. Ir. (i) I. i. 
 
 The deep recesses of her odorous dwelling . . . Witch, xiv. i. 
 (2) habitation, abiding-place. 
 
 the lizards each gone To his dwelling; .... Autuvtn, 11. 5. 
 
 Called . . . From his eternal dutelling; . . . Calderon, III. 107. 
 
 Far along his rocky dwelling ; Cycl. 490. 
 
 One with eyes the fairest Cometh from his dwell. ; =527. 
 
 For I have seen thee from thy dwelling's door . Death, (2) II. 3. 
 
 All shapes that have their d'welling in the sea, . Horn.. Earth, 4. 
 
 His reign and dwelling \>GM\t.s.\)n nether skies, . . Laon, I. xxx. 8. 
 
 Framed a dark afee^e/Z/w^for their homeless thought, - — • II. vii. 2. 
 
 The dwelling of the many-coloured worm . . . in. xxvi. 2. 
 
 a flush of gnawing fire did find Their food and d. ; IV. xxix. 8. 
 
 Through tnat unearthly j/zfe///'^^^, Q. Mab,\\. \(). 
 
 And in no other place But that celestial dwelling, II. 89. 
 
 The dwelling of whose life Is one faint April sun- 
 gleam ; — III. 231. 
 
 gave The happy birds their d'welling in the grove, IV. 93. 
 
 lilDwelling'-place, c. n. habitation, abiding-place. 
 
 His extreme way to her dim dwelling-place ; . . Adonais, vili. 5. 
 
 Of purest spirits thou pure flfe£/e//z"«^-//a£K.' . . Dcemon, l\.%. 
 „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 8. 
 
 their food and dwelling-place Laon, Ded. xiil. 9. 
 
 The dwelling-place Of insects, beasts, and birds, Mont B. 1 14. 
 
 Of purest spirits, a pure dwelling-place, , . . . Q. Mab, vi. 40. 
 
 The world is now our dwelling-place ; . . . 'W. Shel. Cane. 1. 1. 
 Bwelliusfs, n. habitations, abiding-places. 
 
 We will stay here safe in the quiet dwellings. . Faust, II. 241. 
 
 But dwellings of a race of mightier men, . . . Laon, II. xi. 3. 
 
 the flames were dead Within those dwell, now, — VI. xlvi. 5. 
 
 And i3fe£;e///«_^j of mild people interspersed . . . VII.xxxv.6. 
 
 Calm dwellings of the free XII. xxxi. 8. 
 
 A scattered group of ruined dwellings now. . . Marenghi, II. 2. 
 
 Among the haunts and dwellings of mankind, . From.. III. iv. 127. 
 
 Arnid the dwellings of the peopled earth, . . . in. iv. 178. 
 
 With desolated dwellings smoking round. . . . Q. Mab, V. 102. 
 Dwells, V. mtr. (1) inhabits or lives. 
 
 The sacred rocks whereon he dwells, Cycl. 304. 
 
 where he dwells in a sea-cavern 'Mid the Demonesi, Hellas, 163. 
 
 Woman with some vile slave her tyrant dwells, . Laon, II. xlii". 4. 
 
 Woman, as the bond-slave, dwells Of man, . . viII. xiii. 8. 
 
 In halls ye deck another rfwc//.? Men of Eng.Vll. 2, 
 
 And all that dwells within them ; Front, n. v. 30. 
 
 (2) exi'^ts, rests. 
 
 Power dwells apart in its tranquillity Mont B. 96. 
 
 In all that dwells at noontide here : Rosal. 127. 
 
 Girt there with blasts and meteors Tempest dwells Sonn. Nile, 6. 
 Dwelt, V. intr. (1) lived, had habitation. 
 
 since far from men I dwelt, Laon, I. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Tyrants d. side by side. And stabled in our homes, II. iv. 2. 
 
 And, though I dwelt with Lionel, Rosal. 596. 
 
 He dwelt beside me near the sea : 780. 
 
 I dwelt beside the prison gate, 902. 
 
 Not far from where we dwelt, 105 1. 
 
 (2) had being, existed. 
 
 a fascination Dwelt in that moon, and sky, , . Laon. I. vi. 2. 
 where now he dwelt, a penal hell ; Pr. Athan. I. 92. 
 
 (3) abode. 
 
 Where then my spirit dwelt — Laon, in. xxiv. 5. 
 
 The proofs of an unspeaking sorrow flfewe// . . Mother i^ Son, 111.&. 
 These things dwelt in me, even as shadows keep 
 
 Their watch Laon, in. xxii. 7. 
 
 (4) with on, or upon, thought continuously. 
 
 My rapt soul dwelt upon the ties that bind . . . M. N. Ravail, 7. 
 
 Thy image ever afti^^A on me ; Rosal. 1222. 
 
 Dwelt, pp. lived, made a home. 
 
 I am as a spirit wlio has dwelt Fr. A Soul, i. 
 
 Dwindle, v. intr. (1) disappear gradually. 
 
 Ere the cloud piled on Atlas can dwindle . . . Front, n. iv. 171. 
 
 And thy smiles before they dwindle ■ II. v. 50. 
 
 ere their lamps could dwindle In the belated moon. Witch, xiii. 5. 
 (2) be forgotten gradually. 
 
 That the pale name of priest might shrink and d. Ode Lib. xvi. 3. 
 *Dwindled, //. decreased, shrunk. 
 
 I have not dwindled Nor changed Julian, 469. 
 
 To a glow-worm's lamp have dwindled: . . . Prom. 1. 557. 
 
 To low soft notes now changed and dwindled, . Rosal. 1 163. 
 "^Dwindling, pr. pple. decreasing. 
 
 'Tis dwindling and sinking, 'Vis. Sea, 158. 
 
 Dye, V. tr. A. Lit. impart colour to. 
 
 Which . . . her smiles could dye In hues outshining 
 
 Heaven— Witch, xxvi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. to give effect to. 
 
 I know well To dye in hues of language, . . . Laon, iv. xvii. 3. 
 Dye, n. tinge, colour. 
 
 Under plumes of purple dye, From. I. 320. 
 
 Dyed, v. tr. imbued. 
 
 Dyeds}\ thy liquid light with blood and tears, . Ode Lib. xii. 4. 
 Dyed,//. A. Lit. tinged, coloured, steeped. 
 
 (3?V£af by the azure depths Of Indian seas ; . . . Ch. \st, \. I'lfj. 
 
 Heaven . . . With iron light is dyed, Naples, 136. 
 
 Or like a cloud dyed in the dying day, .... CEdipus, II. i. 100. 
 
 Dyed in the ardours of the atmosphere : . . . . Witch, XXXVII. 4. 
 
 Z?_);<'rf in the beams of the ascending moon. . . . LIII. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. imbued. 
 
 with the stain their inmost souls are dyed, . . . Ode Lib. III. 14. 
 Dyes, V. tr. tinges or colours. 
 
 the oceans Where morning d. her golden tresses, Laon, V. Song, 6. 10. 
 Dying, adj. ahsol. dying persons. 
 
 They sup on the groans of the dying and dead, . Devil, x. 4. 
 
 Roofs, towers and shrines, the dyingacadi the dead, Gisb. 63. 
 
 I walked among the dying and the dead, . . . Laon, I. xliv. 3. 
 
 in the blood did welter Of the dead and dying, . VI. xii. 4. 
 
 the dying Kvaong the corpses in stark agony lying, XII. i. 4. 
 
 The tortures of the dying clove alone, .... xil. xxvii.2. 
 
 Dying, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) of persons, passing from life, 
 expiring. 
 
 That they who die not may be dying still. . . . Calderon, II. 52. 
 
 Are fl[v/w^ underneath my father's eye Cenci,\\.'\\. ^T. 
 
 It was the calm of love — for I was dying. . . . Laon, XII. xxvi. 1. 
 
 They are dying whilst I speak Mask, XLII. 4. 
 
 shrieks Of parents dying on the pile Q. Mab, VI. 133. 
 
 But all might see that he was (/v^w^i Rosal. 316. 
 
 (2) of plants, withering. 
 
 The pale flowers are dying, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 in the grass fresh-shewn, Or dying in the autumn, Zucca, v. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) of emotions, &c., ceasing. 
 
 'ere it die. And dying bring despair Hellas, 930. 
 
 (2) of sound and scent, failing gradually. 
 
 And dying on the streams of dew serene, . . . Adon. Cane. 8. 
 And [tempest] dying, left a silence lone .... Laon, in. xxvii. 5, 
 
 Sent odours ^i'wp" sweet across the sea, . . . lll.xxxiv.2. 
 
 The murmur of the people slowly t/y/«^, . . . V. xxxv. i. 
 
 (3) coming to an end. 
 
 the day was dying : — XI. ii. 4. 
 
 (4) with away, fainting, languishing. 
 
 Sick with sweet love, droops dying scviz-j . . . Prom. n. ii. 28. 
 Dying, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) of animated beings, expiring. 
 W^ith voice far sweeter than thy dying notes, . . Alastor. 286. 
 O let thy breath flow from thy dying soul . . . Bion. Adon. 45. 
 
 Which, as a dying pulse rises and falls Cenci, III. ii. 12. 
 
 Harden his dying heart ! IV. i. 37. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised, and rfv/«^ king, — Engl. 1819, i. 
 Or, like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . Epips. 54. 
 
 Whose dying eyes reproach not Ginevra, 93. 
 
 Or if there burned within the dying man . . . Hellas, 409. 
 
lyo 
 
 DYING— EAR. 
 
 A f/y/wp" poet gave me books, Laon^ I. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 seems To Iiang in hope over a dyhig child, . . . - — — lll.xxxiii.8. 
 
 a dying seer of dark oppression's hell X. xxv. 9. 
 
 To save a dying mother Peter, vil. xxi. 5. 
 
 the dread eloquence of dying men, Q. Mah, v. 208. 
 
 Like the head and the skin of a dying man. . . Sensii. PL III 29. 
 
 Breathe o'er my rfy«>z^ brain Si. Dejeciion, IV. g. 
 
 Or like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . .St. Epips. 85. 
 And like a </y/'«^ lady, lean and pale, .... Waning Moon.,\. 
 
 (2) of vegetable life, withering. 
 That even the dying violet will not die .... Ginevra, 82. 
 My heart in its thirst is a dying flower ; . . . Music, I pant, I. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of light, failing. 
 And, as a dying meteor stains a wreath .... Adonais, xir. 7. 
 
 It is a dying lamp, a falling shower, xxxii. 5. 
 
 what still tives of the <3[v/;/fi' day, Calderon, I. \\. 
 
 Reverberates the dying light of^day Hellas, 332. 
 
 Like darkness to a dying flame ! Int. Beauty, IV. 9. 
 
 Fades in the dying flame whose life it cherished, haon, VIII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 like the last beam Of (/)7«^ flames, XII. xvi. 2. 
 
 As a brief insect dies with dying day, .... Ode Lib. xix. 10. 
 Or like a cloud dyed in the dying day, .... CEdipus, II. i. 100. 
 outgrowing The light of the (/y/w,^ day, .... Pan, II. 4. 
 
 Travelled o'er by aj)z>/^ gleams ; Prom. I. 6'j(). 
 
 When the light from the wood-fire's dying brand Rosal. 267. 
 
 the glare Of the moon's dying light ; The Cold, III. 2, 
 
 (2) of looTvS, emotions, &c., ceasing, becoming faint. 
 
 led by the gleam Of her own (/y/w^ smile . . . Adonais, y.U\. y. 
 
 Dying ]oys choked by the dead, Far, far away, 11. 4. 
 
 Thy mother's dying smile, Laon, ix. xxii. 6. 
 
 Balm thee with its dying tear Mexican, iv. 10. 
 
 (3) of the movement of air, of odours, of sound, de- 
 creasing. 
 
 Or on their dying odours, when they die, . . . Pront. 11. ii. 86. 
 
 Which the </v''wf breeze sweeps fitfully Rosal. \o\%. 
 
 Now dying music ; 1 107. 
 
 Those rfyzw^ murmurs ? 1189. 
 
 (4) of a creed, losing influence. 
 
 poor faint smile Of (/}7'«^ Islam! Hellas, gi6. 
 
 (5) of expiration of time. 
 
 Thou dirge Of the dying year, Ode W. Wind, 11. 10. 
 
 (6) languishing. 
 
 or the quick dying gasps Laon, VI. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 (7) suffering. 
 
 So in his Country's rfyz'w^ face Peter,\l. -x-xxn. \. 
 
 (8) representing a dying condition. 
 
 That dying statue, fair and wan, Rosal. 1087. 
 
 ^Dynasty, n. a hereditary line of rulers or misnilers. 
 Through tl|iee the sacred Swellfoot dynasty . . CEdipus, II. ii. 17. 
 
 E 
 
 Each, adj. every one separately. 
 
 He sets, and each ephemeral insect then . . . Adonais, XXIX. 2. 
 
 each fifth shall give The expiation Laon, x. ix. 5. 
 
 Each well Was choked with rotting corpses, . . X. xxi. i. 
 
 By pastoral letters to each diocese Witch, LXXIII. 8. 
 
 Bacli,/r^«. (1) of an indefinite number, everybody, everyone. 
 
 That ^ac// should sell his robe and buy a sword, — Ch. 1st, 11.2=59. 
 
 Each seemed as 'twere a little sky Jane, Recoil. 55. 
 
 Its names are each a sign which maketh holy . Eaon, VIII. x. 1. 
 
 pursued Each by his fiery torture howl and rave, x. xx. 7. 
 
 which each some falsehood told Rosal. 251. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to each Serchio, 30. 
 
 (2) every one of a definite or given number. 
 
 the sorrow which consigned Its charge to each ; . Adonais, LJ. 3. 
 And of all shapes — and each was at her beck. . Witch, XV. 8. 
 
 (3) of two, both. 
 
 £■(!<:/; had a bag of coin ; CrS««', IV. iv. 83. 
 
 the thing which each believed was done Only in 
 
 fancy— Witch, LXXVI. 7. 
 
 (4) many with one another. 
 
 Mix with each other in tempestuous measure . . Triumph, 141. 
 Round them and round each other, 172. 
 
 (5) two, one with another. 
 
 Misery I we have known ga^:;^ other, Inv. Mis. III. i. 
 
 They round each other rolled, Laon, I. Ivi. 5. 
 
 (6) separated by to. 
 
 Told each to the other in loud mockery, . . . Hellas, 472. 
 And vows of faith each to the other bind ; . . . Lcu)n, iv. xiii. 4. 
 Eager, adj. (1) ardent, earnest, anxious. 
 
 Following his ^ff^^r soul, A lastor, ^ii. 
 
 Was fixed in eager horror then : Laon, x. xix. ^. 
 
 her eager tone Sunk on my heart, XI. vii. 2. 
 
 the pale dalesmen watch with eager ear ; — . . Pr. Atkan. I. 72. 
 None frowned, none trembled, none with e. fear Prom. III. iv. 137. 
 Thine eager gaze scanned the stupendous scene, Q. Mab, vi. 9a 
 „ „ ,, ,, ,, I, Superstition, 19. 
 
 (2) vehement, impetuous. 
 
 And casting back its eager head, Laon, I. x. 6. 
 
 The eager plumes subsided on his throat — . . vii. xxvii. 7. 
 
 (3) ready, prompt. 
 
 Her marble brow, and eager lips, -^- — VI. xxxtii. 8. 
 
 The eager hours and unreluctant years .... Ode Lib. XI. i. 
 and drink With eager lips Prom. ii. iv. 136. 
 
 (4) quick-coming. 
 
 With lightning eyes, and ea^^f breath, . . . , Alasior, zCio. 
 The snake, The pale snake, that with eag. breath Rosal. 1 14. 
 
 (5) ardently desirous. 
 
 eager although to pass, Apollo darted .... Horn. Merc. L. 3. 
 
 Some eager to burst forth, Witch, xv. 3. 
 
 Easrerly, adv. (1) ardently, earnestly. 
 
 Outstretched, and pale, and quivering eagerly. . Alastor, 180. 
 
 He eagerly pursues Beyond the realms of dream 205. 
 
 (2) with alacrity, quickly. 
 
 And frfl'_^^r/v, out in the giddy air, Z.a<?«, ill. xxv. 7. 
 
 As eagerly it went and came ; Rosal. 835. 
 
 Easfle, n. (1) Lit. a bird of the sub-family Aquilina. 
 
 Not so the eagle, who like thee could scale Heaven, Adonais,xvu.$. 
 
 As an eagle grasped In folds of the green serpent, Alastor, 227. 
 
 As an eagle pursuing A dove to its ruin .... Arethusa, ill. 16. 
 
 An eagle alit one moment may sit Cloud, 37. 
 
 Even as an eagle m a thunder-mist Fr. A Soul, n. 
 
 A hooded eagle among blinking owls. — . . . Gisb. 208. 
 
 Like an ^a^fS on a promontory Hellas, $?t. 
 
 hs an eagle fed with morning 76. 
 
 Russia still hovers, as an eagle might .... Hellas, yyj. 
 
 in which Fame, the eagle, built Her aerie, . . . 873. 
 
 No eagle could have seen him as he lay .... Horn. Merc. LX. 7. 
 
 An Eagle and a Serpent wreathed in fight : — . Laon, 1. viii. 4. 
 
 The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right, . i. viii. 7. 
 
 and glanced before the Eagle's steadfast eye. . i. ix. 9. 
 
 the Eagle sailed Incessantly — i. x. 2. 
 
 Where'er the Eagle's talons made their way, . . i. xi. 7. 
 
 Until the Eagle, faint with pain and toil, . . . i. xii. 5. 
 
 With clang of wings and scream the Eagle past, i. xiv. 8. 
 
 The Snake and Eagle meet — i. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Sown by some eagle on the topmost stone . . . iil. xvi. 2. 
 
 Swift as an eagle stooping from the plain . , . vil. x. i. 
 
 The eagle, and the fountain, and the air ; . . . vil. xvi. 2. 
 
 And when the ^flj^/g came, VII. xxvii. i. 
 
 The ^a^/(e, hovering o'er his prey vil. xxvii.4. 
 
 Earth like an eagle springs ix xxv. 9. 
 
 That land is like an Eagle, xi. xxiii. i. 
 
 Might seem, the eagle, for her brood, Mar. Dr. IX. 2. 
 
 Save when the eagle brings some hunter's bone, . Mont B. 68. 
 
 As a young e. soars the morning clouds among, Ode Lib. I. 8. 
 
 An eagle so caught in some bursting cloud . . Prom. III. ii. ii. 
 
 And fell, as the eagle on the plain Falls .... Rosal. 1184. 
 
 Eagle I why soarest thou above that tomb? . . Sp. Plato, i. 
 
 where never eagle flew ; Triumph, 381. 
 
 Or a swift eagU in the morning glare Witch, XLV. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Mighty eagle ! thou that soarest W. Godwin, i. 
 
 Eagle, c. adj. attr. Fig. (1) grand, mighty. 
 
 (Canopied by Victory's eagle wings outspread) . Ch. \st, I. 142. 
 
 To which the «a^/£ spirits of the free, .... IV. 51. 
 
 Had struck, methinks, his eagle spirit blind . . Julian, 51. 
 
 bore Him on its eagle pinions Triumph, 222. 
 
 If Bacon's «a^/e spirit nad not leapt 269. 
 
 (2) exalted. 
 
 and thine eagle home Leave thee naked . When the lamp, iv. 6. 
 *jSag'le-'baffling', c. adj. beyond the power of eagle's flight. 
 
 Past the white Alps— those eagle-baffl. mountains Pr.Athan.\\X\\.27,. 
 
 Nailed to this wall oi eagle-baffling vnovLWXsiwx, . Prom. i. 20. 
 *Easfle-win£rdd, c. adj. Fig. powerful as an eagle's wings. 
 
 'S^y^zX. eagle-wing, victory sits At her right hand? Hellas, 715. 
 Eagles, n. (\) see Eagle (1). 
 
 new-fledged Eagles, beautiful and young, . . Laon, v. Song, I. 2. 
 
 like eagles to their native noon, Triumph, 131. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 Victory ! Victory ! Russia's famished eagles , . Hellas, 948. 
 '''Eaglets, n. young eagles. 
 
 Like eaglets floating in the heaven of time, . . Ch. 1st, IV. 56. 
 
 someAike eaglets on the -wing Triumph, ^Sg. 
 
 Ear, n. A. Lit. (1) the organ of hearing. 
 
 Tho' it floats to mine e. from the bosom of Death. Death, Dial.-^\. 
 
 A finer feast for thy hungry ear Falsehood, 15. 
 
 For whispers past from mouth to frtr .... Ginevra, 139. 
 
 These words had fallen on my unheeding ear, . Laon, III. x. i. 
 
 bore accents to mine ear vi. xx. 4. 
 
 Which, though silent to the «ar, Lerici, 11. 
 
 For passion's voice has duU'd their listless ear. . M.N.Post. Fr. 16. 
 
 'Tis not heard by the ear, but is felt in the soul. M.N.Spec.Hors.21,. 
 
 the pale dalesmen watch with eager ear ; — . . Pr. Athan. I. 72. 
 
 No human ear Heard this lament ; 11. ii. 46. 
 
 From the temples high Of Man's ear and eye, . Prom. IV. 1 12. 
 
 There is a sense of words upon mine ^ar. . . . iv. 517. 
 
 unheard by all but gifted ^a^-. Q. Mab, I. 113. 
 
 drank with enraptured «ar The shrieks .... ill. 182. 
 
 And whispered in her ear, Rosal. 90. 
 
 His name in my ear was ever ringing, .... 277. 
 
EAR— EARTH. 
 
 191 
 
 And now to the hushed ear it floats Rosal. 1109. 
 
 Unheeded the thunder-peal crash'd in mine ear — St. Ir. (i) ill. 3. 
 
 O father! thy voice seems to strike on mine ear ; (2) in. 2. 
 
 When the death-knell struck on his ear. . . . (3) IV. 2. 
 
 Though the fine-wrought eye and the wondrous e. There is no work, 2 1 . 
 
 (2) that part of the ear which is visible. 
 
 As he grins from ^ar to ^ar.^ Devi7, xxill. 2. 
 
 The swme must bite each other's ear therefore. . CEdipus, II. i. 133. 
 
 (3) hearing. 
 
 Let nothing meet her ear Ca/deron, III. 16. 
 
 before they lend an ^ar To this wild girl. . . . Cenci.l. iii. 131. 
 
 They past like aimless arrows from his ear — . . Pr. Athan. I. 53. 
 B. Fig. (1) heed, regard. 
 
 The patience of the great avenger's ^a/*. . . . Ch. ist, I. 14. 
 
 But what is sweeter to revenge's ear .... M. N. Ravail., 109. 
 
 What was the shriek that struck fancy's ear . M.N. Spec. Hors. i. 
 
 All touch, all eye, all ear, Q. Mab, VI. i. 
 
 (2) purely figurative expressions. 
 
 Which vernal zephyrs breathe in evening's ear, . IV. 2. 
 
 Might sate thine [Religion's] hungry ear . . . VI. 137. 
 
 whispered strange tales in the whirlwind's ear. . IX. 102. 
 
 Sighs in the «a^ of stillness, Star, n. 
 
 the dull ear Of the night-cradled earth ; . . . . Woodman, 17. 
 ■j-Ear, n. Fig. spike or point. 
 
 the chief Ear in his doctrines' blighted sheaf, . . Peter, VI. xxiii. 4. 
 Earl of Pembroke, fl. 1630 50. 
 
 the Earl of Pembroke Ch. ist, 1. 70. 
 
 Earliest, aiij. (1) the most distant in one's memory. 
 
 thou scene of £ar//£j/ hopes and joys, . . . . Fr. Home, \. 
 
 Had sate from earliest youth Pr. Athan. II. i. 9. 
 
 That, from earliest life, Q. of my Heart, V. 5. 
 
 (2) first appearing. 
 
 Which feed spring's earliest buds, Loon, xil. xiv. 3. 
 
 That the earliest, the loveliest of flowers I'd entwine, Tear, v. 2. 
 
 (3) of the beginning of times or seasons. 
 
 drest In earliest light by vintagers, Laon, V. xliii. 8. 
 
 These have I seen, even from the earliest dawn . Q. Mab, VII. 205. 
 This fairest creature from earliest spring . . . Se?isit. PI. II. 57. 
 
 (4) fii St of one's experience. 
 
 In whom its earliest hopes my spirit found ; . . Laon, V. v. 2. 
 the gentle might Of £ar/i£j/ love, Vl.xxxix.8. 
 
 (5) primal, most ancient. 
 
 The ^ar/z'«/ dweller of the world alone, .... I. xxvi. i. 
 
 that hill Which was thine earliest throne . . . Ode Lib. v. 15. 
 Earliest, as afl'z'. (1) first in point of time. 
 
 where earl. The sacred hill obscures the morning air. Matilda, 11. 
 
 on which fell . . . Earliest and most benign, . . Prol. Hellas, 34. 
 (2) of precedence, before any others. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was the earliest Uj)-gathered Sensit. PI. I. 1 10. 
 Early, adj. (1) established at an early period. 
 
 An early but enduring monument, Adonais, xxx. 5. 
 
 (2) of age, time of childhood or youth. 
 
 could crown Life's e. cup with such a draught of woe? xxxvi. 3. 
 
 When early youth had past, Alastor, 75. 
 
 Hidden from their early birth Exhortation, 12. 
 
 (3) opening, first arising. 
 
 Lovers renew the vows which they did plight In 
 
 early faith, Laon, iv. xxi. 9. 
 
 like the light Of early love, Rosal. 585. 
 
 (4) of seasons, the dawning time. 
 
 With perfect joy received the early day, . . . Matilda, 16. 
 
 (5) first appearing. 
 
 Thine are these ear/y wilding flowers, .... Q. Mab, Ded. w. 
 
 (6) of long ago. 
 
 And a silver shape like his early love doth pass . Two Spirits, 45. 
 
 Sleeps like a melody of ^ar/y days Unf . L)r. 102. 
 
 (7J primeval, original. 
 
 Man's early race once knelt beneath Rosal. 1 10. 
 
 (8) the former of two. 
 
 Me, not the phantom of that early form, . . . Triumph, 464. 
 Early, adv. betimes in the day. 
 
 But as it is still early, Calderon, I. 79. 
 
 Once, ^ar/y in the morning, Devil, I. i. 
 
 "Early-chosen, c. adj. chosen at the beginning of one's li.''e. 
 
 An early-chosen, late-lamented home ; . . . . Prom. I. 608. 
 Earn, v. tr. gain by labour. 
 
 to them who earn The niggard wages of the earth, Ch. ist, I. 158. 
 
 Did ^ar« for her a meal of honesty, .... Mother^ Son, VI. 8. 
 
 who e. Her unshared gifts with unremitting toil ; Q. Mab, III. 207. 
 Earned, pp. (1) deserved by equivalent given. 
 
 a reward of blood, well earned and due ? . . . Cenci, III. ii. 66. 
 (2) gained by desert or merit. 
 
 For thou hast ^arwg^ a mighty boon Dcemon,l.8\. 
 
 By whom for ye this dread reward was earned, . Laon, X. xxxv. 8. 
 
 who might ... A Heaven unto himself have earned ; Peter, V. iii. 3. 
 
 Accept the boon thy worth hath earned, . . . Q. Mab, I. 160. ' 
 Earnest, n. a pledge or promise. 
 
 the earnest of the hope Which made them great, LcMn, IX. xxvii. i. 
 Earnest, adj. (1) ardent, eager. 
 
 Mj earnest prayers, and urgent interest ; . . . Cenci, II. ii. 61. 
 
 Like one m ^arwgj/ haste to get away, . . . . Horn. Merc. \A.<,. 
 
 utter With earnest willingness the truth they know ; xcv. 3. 
 
 did I with earnest thought Heap knowledge . . Laon, Ded. V. i. 
 And «ar«ej/ to explore Matilda, i. 
 
 (2) intent, fixed, eager. 
 
 one of sweet and earnest looks, Adon. Cane. 18. 
 
 Too earnest and too sweet ever to be denied. . . Laon, II. xxvi. 9. 
 
 and her still and earnest face II. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Thus, while with rapid lips and earnest eyes . . V. vi. i. 
 
 And earnest countenances on me shed .... v. xii. 7. 
 
 (3) sincere, serious. 
 
 Earnest, benignant, calm, XI. xiv. 5. 
 
 and with earnest mind Fed hopes of its redemption, Otho, III. 4. 
 Earnestly, adv. (1) warmly, eagerly. 
 
 She replied earttestly : — It shall be mine, . . Laon, II. xxxviii. I. 
 (2) seriously, attentively. 
 
 earnestly hearken now Prom. I. 145. 
 
 ^Earning', pr. pple. gaining, winning. 
 
 some victor Knight of Faery, Earn, bright spoils Laott, Ded. 1. 4. 
 *Earning's, n. results of labour. 
 
 Bear ye the earnings of their toil ? VIII. xviii. 5. 
 
 the earniitgs of the poor, Q. Mab, IV. 239. 
 
 Half of the earni)igs she had kept Rosal. 534. 
 
 Earns, v. tr. gains by labour. 
 
 may inherit idleness, From him who earns it — . Fr. Peo. Eng. 10. 
 Ears, n. A. Lit. (1) the organs of hearing. 
 
 Yet to enthusiast ears M. N. Post. Fr. 85. 
 
 What heavenly notes burst on my ravish'd^arj, . M. N. Ravail, 28. 
 
 Or hear their names with ears that tingle not . QSdipus, I. 375. 
 
 My wings are folded o'er mine ears ; .... Prom. I. 222. 
 
 and through their ears. The subtle witchcraft . . Rosal. 651. 
 
 a knell Of sobbing voices came upon her ears . Witch, ixv. 6. 
 (2) that pait of the ear which is visible. 
 
 slit each other's noses and ears Ch. ist, 11. 61. 
 
 lose both his ears, in. 3. 
 
 with hands lifted towards his face Round both 
 
 his ears — Hom. Merc. LI. 7. 
 
 Between the ears of the old ones ; CEdipus, I. 302. 
 
 will hold the flaps Of one another's ears . . . I. 402. 
 
 no little cur Cocked up his ears; — Peter, vii. xxi. 4. 
 
 hair, ears, limbs, and eyne, Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) listeners. 
 
 Loud, light, suspicious, full of eyes and ears, . . Cenci, II. i. 178. 
 
 (2) notice, regard. 
 
 Or fear I still the eyes and ears of Rome ? . . . iv. i. 5. 
 
 (3) with win, = persuade you. 
 
 could I win your ears to dare Laon, XI. xviii. 2, 
 
 Ears, n. spikes or heads of any cereals. 
 
 The few lone ears of corn ; x. xiii. 5. 
 
 like blight through the ears of a thick field of corn. Vis. Sea, 51. 
 Earth, n. A. Lit. (1) the terrestrial globe. 
 
 A quickening life from the Earth^s heart has burst Adonais, XIX. 2. 
 
 Had left the Earth a corpse . xxill. 5. 
 
 Clasp with thy panting soul the pendulous Earth ; XLVII. "3. 
 
 The massy earth and sphered skies are riven ! . lv. 5. 
 
 And sound from the vast earth and ambient air, Alastor, 69. 
 
 In the deaf air, to the blind earth, and heaven . 289. 
 
 The dark earth, and the bending vault of stars. . 576. 
 
 motionless. As their own voiceless e. and vacant air. 662. 
 
 and mighty Earth From sea and mountain, . . 692. 
 
 Which between the earth and the sky doth lay ; . Apetm. 9. 
 Whatever lamps on Earth or Heaven may shine, Apollo, IV. 5. 
 
 The Earth seemed to love her, Arethusa, I. 16. 
 
 And under the water The ^'ar/A'j white daughter III. 8. 
 
 At the creation of the Earth Pleasure, .... Birth of Pleas, i. 
 Oh, that the earth would gape ! Hide me, oh God ! Cenci, 11. i. iii. 
 a darker deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, — - II. i. 190. 
 The heavens and earth appear to whirl about . Cycl. 586. 
 .the utmost verge Of the wide earth it flew, . . Dcemon, I. 130. 
 earth Appeared a vast and shadowy sphere, . . • ■ 1. 150. 
 
 ,, „ ,, ,, „ „ . . Q. Mab, I. 240. 
 Earth's distant orb appeared DcBmon, I. 160. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 250. 
 
 The fertile bosom of the earth gives suck . . . Dcetnon, II. ^^. 
 The habitable earth is full of bliss ; 11. 69. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 58. 
 
 adorning This loveliest earth Dcemon, 11. 140. 
 
 ^arM floated then below : 11. 318. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 226. 
 
 Before earth's morning ray, Devil, in. 2. 
 
 Imagination ! which from earth and sky, . . . Epips. 164. 
 
 in the heart Of Earth having assumed its form, . 495. 
 
 The adorned Earth spins silently, Faust, I. 10. 
 
 Which girds the earth, I. 20. 
 
 As Heaven and £'a>'M were overturning. . . . II. 214. 
 
 climbing heaven and gazing on the earth, , . . Fr. Moon, I. 2. 
 
 Crash through the chinks of £arM — Gisb.d^. 
 
 Beneath which e. and all her realms pavilioned lay Hellas, 944. 
 
 When heaven and earth are light, • 965. 
 
 Of the bright Gods, and the dark desert E. : Hom. Merc. Lxxn. 8. 
 
 Earth dreadfully resounded, Horn. Min. 12. 
 
 Around the earth, . . . Far light is scattered . . Hom. Moon, 3. 
 The mortal tenants of ^ar/A' J dark abodes, , . Hom. Venus, ^i. 
 
 It kissed the forehead of the Earth, fane, Invitn, 12. 
 
 E., our bright home, its mountains and its waters, Laon, II. v. i. _ 
 
 the shades of evening wrapt E. like an exhalation III. xviii. 2. 
 
 Seemed sent from Earth to Heaven in sign . . V. vii. 9. 
 
 as if the vast And peopled Earth v. xv. 7. 
 
 And of all those on the wide earth who breathe, . V. xlvii. 6. 
 
192 
 
 EARTH. 
 
 on the sculptured disk Of the hroad eariA, . . Aaon, v. I. 2. 
 
 The dwellers of the earth and air V. Son^, 5. 9. 
 
 Victory! Earik's T&xiotest shore, V. 6.5. 
 
 And thus my prison was the populous ^ar/A — . VII.xxxv. i. 
 
 As o'er the mountains of the earth IX. iii. 8. 
 
 Earth and Heaven, The Ocean and the Sun, . . IX. xxxv. 2. 
 
 from the utmost realms of «arM x. iv. i. 
 
 From every nation of the earth they came, . . X. v. i. 
 
 when Earth is wrapt in gloom ; XI. xxiii. 4. 
 
 on ^ar/A'.j verge the sunlcen meteor gleams. . . XII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Like the swift moon this glorious earth around, . XII. xli. 8. 
 
 And the sunlight clasps the ear//* Love" s Phil. W.^. 
 
 or let earth" s fabric be no more M. N. Despair, 27. 
 
 The dffidal «., That island in the ocean of the world, Ode Lib. II. 3. 
 
 ^ar/A, and all eay-ZA' J company ; Ode to Heaven, w. 
 
 I struck the crust o' the e. With this enchanted rod, (Edipus, I. 148. 
 
 Shuts in the shaken earth; Orpheus, 95. 
 
 I sang of the daedal j^arZ/i, Pan,u\.2. 
 
 He'd seize the earth from underneath, .... Peter, I. ix. 4. 
 e. inwrapt Less in the beauty of its tender light . Prol. Hellas, 20. 
 
 as the Heavens and the Earth arrayed Their presence 1 14. 
 
 A star has fallen upon the earth 197. 
 
 regard this Earth Made multitudinous .... Prom. I. 4. 
 
 From the ends of the ear/A, from the ends of the «., I- 495' 
 
 The heaven around, the earth below I. 586. 
 
 lender the waters of the earth again II. ii. 82. 
 
 We encircle the earth and the moon : .... II. iv. 172. 
 
 and illumined earth and heaven II. v. 28. 
 
 Harmonizing this earth with what we feel above. II. v. 97. 
 
 The abysses of the sky and the wide earth, . . ■ ■ III. iv. 99. 
 
 As I have said I floated to the earM .• .... iii. iv. 124. 
 
 On the wide earth, past ; III. iv. 155. 
 
 Amid the dwellings of the peopled earth, . . . III. iv. 178. 
 
 From the depths of the sky and the ends of the e., IV. 130. 
 
 We encircle the ocean and mountains of ear/A, . IV. 172. 
 
 clothe earth" s monarch mountain-tops .... IV. 286. 
 
 And weed-overgrown continents of «arM, . . . IV. 312. 
 
 a rock. The utmost verge of e(zr/>4 Q. Mab, I. 2ig. 
 
 Each action of this earth's inhabitants II. 90. 
 
 The Fairy pointed to the earth II. 97. 
 
 There's not one atom of yon ear/A 11.211. 
 
 Yes ! crime and misery are in yonder earth, . . VI. 29. 
 
 Spirit ! on yonder ear/A, Falsehood now triumphs; VI. 47. 
 
 orbs of mingling light. Of which yon earth is one, VI. 147. 
 
 Let heaven a.x\a earth, let man's revolving race, . VII. 15. 
 
 in seven days' toil made earth From nothing ; . VII. 107. 
 
 made In mockery and wrath this evil earth/ . . VII. 132. 
 
 In an unnoticed comer of the ea/-/A, - — • VII. 137. 
 
 Within the silent centre of the earth Z/w/ Dr. 15. 
 
 It sinks with the sun on the earth Fw. Sea, 68. 
 
 between the Earth and Mars Witch, ill. 8. 
 
 When earth over her face night's mantle wraps ; xxxix. 6. 
 
 Between the earth and moon, LIV. 5. 
 
 And on the Earth lulled in her winter sleep . . Zucca, II. 3. 
 (2) terra firma, tlie earth as distinct from tlie sea, also 
 the fruitful earth. 
 By man and beast and earth and air and sea, . Adonais, LiV. 6. 
 Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood ! . . . Alastor, i. 
 
 the varying roof of heaven And the green earth . 97. 
 
 made the earth gleam With bright flowers, . . 673. 
 
 Leaves the green earth to my embraces bare. . Apollo, 11. 0. 
 
 All shapes on earth, or sea, or sky, Calderon, III. 31. 
 
 The niggard wages of the earth, Ch. ist, I. 159. 
 
 where the rainbow quenches its points upon the e., II. 435. 
 
 The pavement of this moist all-feeding earth ; . iv. 40. 
 
 Over earth and ocean, with gentle motion, . . . Cloud, 21. 
 
 While the moist earth was laughing below. . . 72. 
 
 the daughter of earth and water, 73. 
 
 The «ar/-4, by force, whether it will or no, . . . Cycl. 7,16. 
 
 And dreads no avengers To rise from the earth. . 355. 
 
 spring's awakening breath will woo the earth, . Dcemoti, 11. 262. 
 „ ,, „ ,, „ . » • Q- Mab, IX. 167. 
 
 When the shoots of earth are nipped in the bud. Devil, xi. 4. 
 
 'twixt Heaven, Air, Earth, and Sea, Epips. 457. 
 
 the Earth and Ocean seem To sleep 509. 
 
 now bursts forth in fountains from the earth ; . Faust, II. 105. 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosom gay. Eioraispina, 46. 
 
 With the green earth harmonize, Fr. Insecurity, 2. 
 
 The Earth is like Ocean Fugitives, I. 11. 
 
 And giving all it shrouded to the earth, .... Ginevra, 155. 
 Whose fame, though e. betray the dust it clasped, Hellas, 419. 
 
 Earth and ocean. Space, and the isles of life or light 7^. 
 
 Where the earth and ocean meet, Jane, Invitn, 67. 
 
 For now the Earth has changed its face, . . . Jane, Recoil. 7. 
 Such as from earth's embrace the salt ooze breeds, Julian, 6. 
 
 as if the Earth and Sea had been Dissolved . . 80. 
 
 for sudden, the firm earth was shaken, .... Laon, I. i. 8. 
 
 a wind that sweeps Earth and the ocean. . . . I. iii. 2. 
 
 to spy What calm has fall'n on earth, .... I. iii. 9. 
 
 between E. and the upper air, the vast clouds fled, I. iv. 8. 
 
 And e. and sky shone through the atmosphere — i. jcv. 2. 
 
 Wandered with mine where ear/A and ocean meet, II. xxv. «;. 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, life and fame 11. xxx. ^. 
 
 when the shades of evening lie On E. and Ocean, in. xii. 8. 
 
 earth wears The blosmy spring's . . . investiture, iv. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Wrest from the unwilling earth his luxuries, . . v. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Which bloom on the wiae earth — vi. xH. 3. 
 
 Which made the earth seem fire, VII. xv.2. 
 
 as if the sea, and sky, And earth, rejoiced . . . viii.xxviii.5. 
 
 The sun, the wind, the ocean, and the earth, . . ix. xi. 8. 
 
 Earth like an eagle springs ix. xxv. 9. 
 
 And Earth, their mutual mother, Laon, x. i. 7. 
 
 Ofcentipedes and worms, «ar/;4' J hellish progeny ! x.xxxviii.9. 
 
 j5<jr/A'j cold and sullen brooks; x. xliv. 5. 
 
 She looked upon the sea, and skies, and earth ; . XI. iv. 2. 
 
 that dwell Within the dadal ea^M; .... . Mont B.%(). 
 And what were thou, and e., and stars, and sea, — — 142. 
 distil its foison From the Earth's bosom chill ; . Naples, i^-j. 
 
 Bid the Earths plenty kill ! 160. 
 
 Shall blow Her clarion o'er the dreaming e., Ode IV. Wind, I. 10. 
 
 Loose clouds like earths decaying leaves are shed, 11. 2. 
 
 The earth pours forth its plenteous fruits, . . . Qidipus, II. ii. 9. 
 
 The earth did never mean her foison n. ii. 92. 
 
 Earth herself Has sent from her maternal breast Orpheus, 114. 
 And the wide earths bosom green, — .... Peter, v. viii. 2. 
 
 The earth under his feet — the springs, .... vil. xix. i. 
 
 o'er earM and sea its blast of war, .... Pr.Athan.\\.\\.2j,. 
 
 when the Earth upsprings From slumber, . . . n. iii. \. 
 
 The fresh and radiant Earth n. iii. 8. 
 
 and when the earth is fair 11. iv. 8. 
 
 like an exhalation Steaming from ear/A, . . . Prol. Hellas, 12. 
 A wind swept forth wrinkling the E. with frost : . Prom. II. i. 137. 
 
 Where the Earth reposed from spasms, . . . 11. i. 203. 
 
 Dew-stars gleam on earth, iv. 41. 
 
 build a new earth and sea, iv. 164. 
 
 whose nuptial bed Is earths unpitying bosom, . Q, Mab, III. 105. 
 
 Is mother e. A stepniame to her numerous sons, . iil. 20(S. 
 
 The stars, the sea, the earth, the sk)', .... vil. 55. 
 
 bosom of the ear/« gives suck To myriads, . . VIII.109. 
 
 Daisies, those pearled Arcturi of the earM, . . Question, 11. 2. 
 
 The fresh Earth in new leaves drest, Rarely, V. 3. 
 
 And each flower and herb on ^arM'j dark breast Sensit. PI.' I. 7. 
 
 From the earth thou springest Skylark, 7. 
 
 Of the Nymphs of earth or ocean ; Sophia, I. 2. 
 
 Which rain into the bosom of the earth, . . .St. Epips. 128. 
 Encompassing the earth, air, stars and sea ; . . Sumnur-Evg. 8. 
 The cold earth slept below, ...'..... The Cold. I. i. 
 darkness fell from the awakened Earth — . . . Triumph, 4. 
 
 Of this green earth with them for ever low ; — . 127. 
 
 Sheds on the common earth 339. 
 
 did fling Dew on the earth, 353. 
 
 Under the earth, and in the hollow rocks . . . Witch, XXIl) 4. 
 
 Which whirl the earth in its diurnal round, . . lvi. 2. 
 
 Too happy Earth / over thy face shall creep . . Zucca, il. 5. 
 
 (3) this world as distinct from other scenes of existence, 
 but his clear Sprite Yet reigns o'er earth; . . . Adonais, IV. 9. 
 
 Making ejA-M bare and veiling heaven, .... xxix. 7. 
 
 thyscarf hadst thrown O'er the abandoned £'arM, XLI. 8. 
 
 whose names on Earth are dark XLVI. i. 
 
 Heaven's light forever shines, Earths shadows fly; HI. 2. 
 
 The mystery and the majesty of Earth, .... Alastor, 199. 
 
 Which torture the tenants of ear/A / Cat, 11. ■^. 
 
 Knew I not what delight was else on earth, . . Cenci, 1. i. 108. 
 
 Lifts from this earth to the great father of all . I. iii. 23. 
 
 great God, Whose image upon earth a father is, II. i. 17. 
 
 commits Its glory on this earth, m. i. 182. 
 
 Her name shall be the terror of the earth ; . . iv. i. 92. 
 
 upon Earth All good shall droop and sicken, . iv. i. 186. 
 
 Both Earth and Heaven, consenting arbiters, . iv. iv. 24. 
 
 There was no other rest for me on earth, . . . IV. iv. 137. 
 
 and heaven and earth, and time, v. ii. 53. 
 
 That ever came sorrowing upon the earth. . . v. ii. 69. 
 
 I, alas ! Have lived but on this e. a few sad years v. ii. 120. 
 
 If thou hopest Mercy in heaven, shew justice upon 
 
 earth: v. ii. 133. 
 
 Who was most pure and innocent on earth ; . . v. ii. 139. 
 
 the small justice shewn by Heaven and Earth . v. iii. 72. 
 
 No God, no Heaven, no Earth in the void world ; V. iv. 58. 
 
 Even the form which tortured me on earth, . . v. iv. 64. 
 
 was he not alone omnipotent On Earth, . . . v. iv. 69. 
 
 the heart's blood of all I love on earth .... v. iv. 126. 
 
 your high interest in the subject earth, .... Ch. ist, II. 178. 
 
 a sword, Not fieace, upon the earth, n. 257. 
 
 born the King of heaven and ear/A, 11.480. 
 
 Until Heaven's kingdom shall descend on earth, in. 28. 
 
 earth be like a shadow in the light Of heaven 
 
 absorbed — in. 29. 
 
 Which range through heaven and earth, . . . iv. 52. 
 
 On the false earths inconstancy ? Coleridge, 20. 
 
 in the battle of the sons of Earth, Cycl. 6. 
 
 Into the skull of this one-eyed son of Earth. . . 652. 
 
 Earths unsubstantial mimicry ! Dcetnon, i. 107. 
 
 nor aught Of earth may image forth its majesty. l. 220. 
 
 O happy ^ar/A .' reality of Heaven ! 11. i. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. I. 
 
 stands Immortal upon earth : Dcenton, 11. 152. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q.Mab,vn\.2\\.. 
 
 happiness And science dawn though late upon 
 
 the. earth ; Dcetnon, n. 17a 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q.Mab,\iu.22S. 
 Whilst mind unfettered o'er the earth extends . Dcetnon, II. 174. 
 earth. Even as a child beneath its mother's love, 11. 226. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 134. 
 
 Earths wonders are thine own, Dcetnon, II. 233. 
 
 , „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 141. 
 
 ear//? has seen Love's brightest roses on the scaffold Dcetnon, II. 273. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 176. 
 
 E."s pride and meanness could not vanquish thee, Dcetnon, 11. 296. 
 
 ,, ,, „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 203. 
 
 And from the earth departing Dcetnon, II. 321. 
 
 Thus did the Devil, thro' earth walking, . . . Devil, xix. 5. 
 moved beside it ou this earth Epips. 136. 
 
EARTH. 
 
 ^93 
 
 of 
 
 The wilderness of this Elysian earth 
 
 Earth can spare ye : 
 
 On this cold and gloomy earth : 
 And the earth grow young- again. . 
 Poets are on this cold earthy . . . 
 I brought mv daughter, Religion, on earth : 
 Did her work o'er the wide earth frightfully 
 Seems nothing ever right to you on earth / 
 the fool's meat and drink are not oi earth. 
 And from the earth the highest joy it bears, 
 As long As he shall live upon the earthy 
 
 Paradise on Earth is known, 
 
 That was indeed the golden age on earth. . 
 nothing like what may be found on earth ; 
 and awaken The earth, until the dewy sleep 
 The issue of the earth'' s great business, . . 
 one of those happy souls Which are the salt 
 
 the earth, ....... 
 
 When you live again on earth, . 
 
 Through the veins of the frozen earth — low, low 
 
 The Powers of earth and air . . . 
 
 O, faith in God ! O, power on earth ! 
 
 And the inheritors of the earth, . . 
 
 The Earth rebels; and Good and Evil stake 
 
 Their empire 
 
 What sound of the importunate earth . . 
 Round which the kingly hunters of the earth 
 The earth doth like a snake renew . . . 
 If earth Death's scroll must be ! .... 
 All earth can take or Heaven can give. . . 
 
 either in heaven Or upon earth 
 
 To teach all craft upon the earth below ; . 
 Cast on the daylight of this earth .... 
 
 At the shadows of the earth, 
 
 Of all that earth has been or yet may be, . 
 The excellent impostors of this earth . . . 
 The else unfelt oppressions of this earth, . 
 
 a wonder of this earth 
 
 I wonder not — for One then left this earth .. 
 whose strange melody Might not belong to earth. 
 And earth'' s immense and trampled multitude, 
 that earth is now become The tyrant's garbage, 
 Which bind in woe the nations of the earth. . 
 She moved upon this earth a shape of brightness. 
 The chains oi earth like mist melted away, 
 to see Earth from her general womb Pour forth 
 
 the warning Of Earth to Heaven 
 
 Hark ! the E. starts to hear the mighty warning 
 To make this Earth, our home, more beautiful, 
 from this earth'' s obscure and fading sleep, 
 which EMrth did in her heart create. , . . 
 Or whilst over the earth the pall was spread. 
 Fill Heaven and darken Earth, .... 
 and every throne Of Earth or Heaven, . . 
 who bow To thrones on Heaven or Earth, 
 They were earth's purest children, young and 
 Should seek for nought on e. but toil and misery, 
 drive the winged seeds Over the earth, — . 
 The sons of earth to their foul idols pray, . 
 night's gloom Meanwhile had fallen on earth 
 with many a rite which Earth and Heaven abhors. 
 Almighty God his hell on earth has spread ! 
 
 and made The Earth an altar, 
 
 a mortal vengeance now On earth, . . . 
 It walks upon the earth to judge his foes, . 
 Never but once to meet on Earth again ! . 
 Ye Princes of the Earth, ye sit aghast . . 
 The multitudinous Earth shall sleep . . . 
 And filled the startled Earth with echoes : . 
 Fairer it seems than aught that earth can breed, 
 and we did know. That virtue, tho' obscured on E. 
 
 In earth and air and sea, 
 
 Although on earth 'tis planted, 
 
 While by earth's slaves the leaves are riven 
 And as I must on earth abide Awhile, . . 
 
 Of the inheritance of Earth 
 
 Water of purest hue On earth, 
 
 Monarchs oi earth! thine is the baleful deed, 
 Now o'er the palsied earth stalks giant Fear, 
 Which tears from e. peace, innocence, and love. 
 Now all is deathy still on earth, . . . 
 to the home Of earth and its deep woods, 
 I felt that Earth out of her deep heart spoke — 
 Which from the groaning earth Leap'st, 
 Aghast she pass from the Earth's disk : . 
 blood on the earth that denies ye bread ; 
 A thousand years the Earth cried, . . 
 
 Thou heaven of earth I 
 
 What if ear/'// can clothe and feed . . . 
 Be through my lips to unawakened earth 
 spay those sows, That load the earth with pigs ; 
 Hail to thee, Empress of Earth ! . . 
 Until I be assured that Earth is heaven, 
 And heaven is £arM.^ ...... 
 
 Heaven's light on earth — 
 
 It augured to the Earth 
 
 Of nought in heaven or earth was he the slave, 
 whence the earth Shall drink of freedom, . 
 still shall . . . The earth behind thy steps, . 
 the thunder fell To the heart of Earth, . . 
 The thin and painted garment of the Earth, 
 
 I fair, 
 
 Eptps. i8g. 
 
 Eug. 
 
 g. Hills, 163. 
 
 264. 
 
 373. 
 
 Exhortation, 10. 
 Falsehood, 49. 
 
 56. 
 
 Faust, I. 55. 
 
 I. 62. 
 
 1.66. 
 
 I. 76. 
 
 "• 57- 
 
 II. 284. 
 
 II. 301. 
 
 Ginevra, 127. 
 Gisb. 163. 
 
 2IO. 
 
 Guitar Jane, 27. 
 Hellas, 33. 
 
 230. 
 
 261. 
 
 356. 
 
 443- 
 
 9«3- 
 
 933- 
 
 1062. 
 
 1079. 
 
 1089. 
 Horn. Merc. LVII. 2. 
 
 Lxxxvni. 4. 
 
 Int. Beauty, 11. 10. 
 Inv. Mis. XII. 2. 
 Julian, 43. 
 
 242. 
 
 450. 
 
 590- 
 
 Laon, Ded. xii. 3. 
 
 I. xix. 2. 
 
 I. xxxi. 7. 
 
 I. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 I. xxxix. 4. 
 
 II. xxiii. I. 
 
 V. xxxvii.3. 
 
 V.xxxviii.8. 
 
 V. xxxix. 4. 
 
 -V.Song, 1.6. 
 
 V. 5. 13. 
 
 vi.xxxiv.9. 
 
 Vll. xiii. 9. 
 
 Vll.xxix. 3. 
 
 VIII. vi. 3. 
 
 VIII. ix. 5. 
 
 VIII. xii. 9. 
 Vlll.xxix.i. 
 
 IX. XV. 9. 
 
 IX. xxi. 2. 
 IX. xxiv. 7. 
 
 IX. XXXV. 9. 
 
 X. vii. 9. 
 
 X. xxii. 9. 
 
 X. xxviii. 7. 
 
 X. XXXV. 6. 
 
 X. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 XI. vii. I. 
 
 XI. XV. I. 
 
 XI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 XII. i. g. 
 
 XII. viii. 7. 
 
 XII. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 Love, Hope, 5. 
 Lovers Rose, 11. 4. 
 
 11. 6. 
 
 Magnet. Lady, v. 7. 
 Mask, XLV. 4. 
 Matilda, 29. 
 M.N. Post. Fr.-yj. 
 68. 
 
 Ode 
 
 Moonbeam, 11. i. 
 Moschus, 8. 
 Naples, 8. 
 
 8^'. 
 
 Ode, Arise, 2. 
 Ode Lib. IX. i. 
 
 XII. I. 
 
 XVII. 6. 
 
 W. Wind, V. 12. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 73. 
 
 II. ii. 53, 
 
 O thou, 8. 
 
 r, 9- 
 
 Peter, v. v. 3. 
 
 V. xiii. 5. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. 18. 
 Prol. Hellas, 138. 
 
 147. 
 
 203. 
 
 213. 
 
 To whom all things of Earth and Heaven do bow Prom. i. 284. 
 
 Smiling on the sanguine earth; I. 547. 
 
 It walks not on the earth, it floats not on the air, 1. 773. 
 
 Earth can console, Heaven can torment no more. I. 820. 
 
 and make the earth One brotherhood : . . . . II. ii. 94. 
 
 And leaves this peopled earth a solitude . . . 11. iv. 17. 
 
 And Science struck the thrones of e. and heaven, II. iv. 74. 
 
 the scorn of earth, II. iv. 104. 
 
 That fatal child, the terror of the earth, .... ill. i. 19. 
 
 Yet being now, made earth like heaven ; . . . III. iv. 160. 
 
 Us the enchantments of earth retain : .... IV. 162. 
 
 such as may not find Comparison on earth. . . Q. Mab, I. 58. 
 
 Vanquished earths pride and meanness, . . . I. 126. 
 
 The chains of ear//j'.y immurement I. 188. 
 
 Then has thy fancy soared above the earth, . . II. 19. 
 
 The poor man's God to sweep it from the earth, II. 144. 
 
 Thus to have stood since earth was what it is. . 11. 198. 
 
 e. in itself Contains at once the evil and the cure ; III. 80. 
 
 Shut him from all that's good or dear on earth, . III. 92. 
 
 and makes Of ear/A this thorny wilderness; . . III. 125. 
 
 the vain-glorious mighty of the earM ill. 139. 
 
 Its well-spent pilgrimage on £ar/f/4 in. 168. 
 
 Look on yonder <;arM .• III. 192. 
 
 the bloodiest scourge Of devastated «arM ," . . IV. 112. 
 
 Crawled on the loathing earth ? IV. 247. 
 
 the bane that poisons earth IV. 262. 
 
 Thus do the generations of the earth V. i. 
 
 The wisest of the sages of the earth, V. 148. 
 
 Has bound its chains so tight around the earth, . V. 167. 
 
 ^ar//4'.y unsparing gifts of love, V. 178. 
 
 every transfer of ^ar/^'^y natural gifts V. 252. 
 
 How sweet a scene will earth become ! . . . . VI. 39. 
 
 Will blot in mercy from the book of ^arM. . . . VI. 57. 
 
 Who peoplest earth with demons, hell with men, VI. 70. 
 
 Over earths slight pageant rolling, VI. 229. 
 
 Earth groans beneath religion's iron age, . . . VII. 43. , 
 
 Making the earth a slaughter-house ! VII. 48. 
 
 left a record there To testify of ^arM VII. 59. 
 
 Once his voice Was heard on ^arM .- VII. 86. 
 
 earth shuddered at the sound ; VII. 86. 
 
 Even like a heartless conqueror of the garM, . . VII. 113. 
 
 With every soul on this ungrateful earth, . . . VII. 123. 
 
 and blest the sword He brought on earth . . . VII. 171. 
 
 thou shalt wander o'er the unquiet earth . . . VII. 182. 
 
 Has crushed the earth to misery, VII. 203. 
 
 the ill-omened cross O'er the unhappy earth : . . vii. 230. 
 
 Earth was no longer hell ; vill. 14. 
 
 And those events that desolate the earth . . . VIII. 45. 
 
 The burthen or the glory of the ^arM / .... VIII. 141. 
 
 Marked him for some abortion of the earth, . . VIII. 153. 
 
 All was inflicted here that earths revenge . . . VIII. 163. 
 
 adorning This loveliest earth VIII. 199. 
 
 o'er the earth extend Their all-subduing energies, VIII. 232. 
 
 Time was the king of earth : -; — IX. 34. 
 
 Its likeness upon earth to be, Ro'sal. 575. 
 
 But then men dreamed the aged earth .... 602. ' 
 
 A paradise of ^ar/^ for one sweet sake 771. 
 
 Yet even on earth must he abide The vengeance 865. 
 
 In worlds diviner far than earth, 981. 
 
 And the jSar^/; was all rest, and theairwasaJUove, Sensit. PI. I. 99. 
 
 All the earth and air Skylark, 26. 
 
 That the presumptuous pedagogues ol Earth, . St. Epips. no. 
 
 Inheritor of more than earth can give, .... Sunset, 45. 
 
 Who made this earth their chamel Triumph, 505. 
 
 Wouldst float above the earth, beware ! . . . . Two Spirits, 2. 
 
 Look from thy dull earth, slumber-bound, . . . 30. 
 
 But as they hid his splendour from the earth. . . UnJ. Dr. in. 
 
 for Heaven and Earth conspire to foil .... Witch, Ded. IV. 7. 
 
 Error and Truth, had hunted from the Earth . . I. 3. 
 
 Wandered upon the earth where'er she past, . . LVI. 7. 
 
 the dull ear Of the night-cradled earth; .... Woodman, 18. 
 
 Where'er the earth one fading trace .... W. Shel. Cane. 1. 2. 
 
 Had left the earth bare as the wave-worn sand . Zucca, I. 6. 
 
 From heaven and earth, and all that in them are, III. 7. 
 
 By Heaven and Earth, from all whose shapes thou 
 
 flowest IV. I. 
 
 (4) the ground, the soil. 
 
 On the earth her death-bed, Autumn, I. 4. 
 
 poured forth on the polluted earth, Cenci, III. i. 97. 
 
 of those eyes On the dead earth ! V. ii. 32. 
 
 but bends His gaze on the blind earth V. ii. 87. 
 
 Now mingling slowly with their native earth: . Dcemon, II. 2(X). 
 
 so thou, O Tyranny, . . . Grovel on the earth : . Eug. Hills, 283. 
 
 And when 'tis spilt on the summer earth . . . Fr. Wine, 7. 
 
 who spread their feast on the red earth Hellas, 256. 
 
 Hides his hoard deeper in the faithless earth. . . 327. 
 
 dead earth upon the earth I 398. 
 
 And on the earth upon their backs Horn.. Merc. xx. 1. 
 
 as if his tread Fell not on earth / xxv. 3. 
 
 purple light. Which in the dark earth lay, . . . Jane, Recoil. 58. 
 from innocent blood Poured on the earth, . . . Laon, 11. ix. 7. 
 
 The cavern's secret depths beneath the e. did beat. III. iv. 9. 
 
 the gaping e. then vomited Legions of . . . shapes, III. v. 5. 
 
 From the green earth lightly I did arise, . . . IV. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Doth it [the cloud] not . . . Pour rain upon the e. ? IV. xxxi. 7. 
 
 As from the earth did suddenly arise ; . . . . V. vi. 3. 
 
 I sate beside him Upon the earth, V. xxx. 2. 
 
 And on the earth and on the vacant air, .... VI. xlvii. 4. 
 
 where on the earth Which made its floor, . . . VI. Ii. 4. 
 
 and so upon the earth It laid its fingers, .... VII. xviii. 3. 
 
 We, on the earth, like sister twins lay down . . vii. xxii. 3. 
 
 C C 
 
194 
 
 EARTH— EARTHQUAKE. 
 
 III. 41. 
 
 III. 95. 
 
 III. 99. 
 
 Sf. Dejedien, I. 5. 
 Unf. Dr. 147. 
 WiicA, XIX. 4. 
 
 C/t. isi, I. 67. 
 Hellas, 788. 
 iMon, VI. xlv. 4. 
 
 X. xi. 3. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xii. 2. 
 Mont B. 98. 
 RosaL 730. 
 
 853. 
 
 970. 
 
 ,;:: — 974- „ 
 
 Triumph, 482. 
 
 from pourinsf human blood Forth on the earth} . Z,a<7«,vill.xviii.2. 
 
 Here the «a/-/A' J breath is pestilence Marenghi,XVl.i. 
 
 To the earth their pale brows bowed ; . . . . Mask, xvii. 2. 
 
 Lay dead ^arM upon the ^«rM / xxxiii. 2. 
 
 As if their own inaig-nant ^ar/A XXXV. 1. 
 
 Shake your chains to «arM like dew XXXVIII. 3. 
 
 The green earth on which ye tread, LXVI. 2. 
 
 which riseth up As from the earth, Prem. II. i. 11. 
 
 Just piercing the dark earth, hun^ silently : . . II. i. 149. 
 
 Say from the breathing earth behmd II. ii. 52. 
 
 As dew from earth under the twilight stars : . . III. i. 29. 
 
 Whose pyopulation which the earth grew o\"er . . IV. 297. 
 
 Lie level with the earth to moulder there, . . . Q, Mab, V. 11. 
 
 That mingled slowly with their native tfa>>-/A .• . . IX. 121. 
 
 I saw the dark earth fall upon The coffin : . . . Rosal. 219. 
 Which like a sea o'er the warm earth glide, . . Sensit. PI. I. 91. 
 
 Laughed round her footsteps up from the Earth! 11. 12. 
 
 Which rotted into the earth with them. . . . 
 The earth, and the air, and the water bound ; . 
 Fled from the frost to the earth beneath. . . 
 The breath of the moist earth is light, . . . 
 And poured upon the earth within the vase , . 
 Time, earth and fire — 
 
 (5) indicating a special part or spot of the earth, the 
 earth round about. 
 As if her nice feet scorned our Eng-Hsh earth. . 
 they shake The earth on which I stand, . . . 
 And when the earth beneath his tameless tread, 
 
 the horsemen shook the earth/ 
 
 A light that made the earth grow red ; . . . 
 KnSthis, the naked countenance of earth, . . 
 The earth takes hues obscure and strange, . . 
 Our altar the grassy earth outspread, . . . 
 And light and sound ebbed from the earth, 
 Did the earth^s breathless sleep attune : . . . 
 The earth was grey with phantoms, .... 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the earth as a mythological personification. 
 Oh ! Beloved earth, dear mother, ...... Calderon, II. 79. 
 
 What ! alive and so bold, oh earth ? Death Nap. 1. 
 
 And livest thou still Mother Earth ? 12. 
 
 'Who has known me of old ' replied ^ay-//t, . . 17. 
 
 'Still alive and still bold,' shouted £'ar/>4, . . . 25. 
 
 'Aye, alive and still bold,' muttered Earth, . . 33. 
 
 Great Earth, I sing of thee ; Horn. Earth, 3. 
 
 the child of star-clad Heaven and E. Euryphaessa, Horn. Sun, 3. 
 
 Or earth with lier maternal ministry Horn. Venus, 6. 
 
 But else, from the wide earth's maternal breast, . Lao7i, 11. xxxy. 4. 
 
 thro' earth. Maternal earth, who doth her . . . V. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 E's. children did a woof of happy converse frame. V. liv. 9. 
 
 Their feast was such as Earth, the general mother, V. Iv. 1. 
 
 iSar/A bares her general bosom to thy ken, . . \.Song,j,.i->,. 
 
 Like earth's own voice lifted unconquerably . . IX. iii. 5. 
 
 but that child Of Earth and Air Pan, Echo, 2. 
 
 I ask the Earth, have not the mountains felt ? . Prom. I. 25. 
 
 I had clothed, since Earth uprose, I. 82. 
 
 By such dread words from Earth to Heaven . . I. 99. 
 
 I am the Earth, Thy mother ; I. 152. 
 
 The Earth's rent heart shall answer ye I. y^v). 
 
 How glorious art thou, ^ar^A/ II. iii. 12. 
 
 Nor the gloom to Earth given, II. iii. 78. 
 
 There was the Heaven and Earth at first, . . . II. iv. 32. 
 
 such the state Of the eari?A'.y primal spirits . . . II. iv. 35. 
 
 But the Earth has just whispered a warning . . II. v. 3. 
 
 Lamp of Earth ! where'er thou movest .... II. v. 66. 
 
 And thou. O Mother 5<7/-M/ ill. iii. 84. 
 
 That guides the earth thro' heaven, in. iv. 7. 
 
 Of thee, and Asia, and the £arM, and me, . . . III. iv. 113. 
 
 The voice of the Spirits of Air and of Earth . . IV. 57. 
 
 And Earth, Air, and Light, IV. 147. 
 
 The Spirit of the Earth is laid asleep, .... IV. 265. 
 
 Embleming heaven and earth united now, . . . IV. 273. 
 
 Make bare the secrets of the earth's deep heart ; IV. 279. 
 
 Is rising oat of Earth, IV. 511. 
 
 Thou, 5arM, calm empire of a happy soul, . . IV. 519. 
 
 Thou, Moon, which gazest on the nightly Earth . IV. 524. 
 
 Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, Proserp. I. i. 
 
 spread Earth's lap with plenty, Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 
 iiarM heard the name ; ^ar/A trembled, . . . VI. iii. 
 
 Our mother Earth will give ye new .... Tremble Kings, 7. 
 but the Earth Had crushed it Zucca, vil. i. 
 
 (2) human life or emotions spoken of as earth. 
 Moods like the memories of happier earth, . . Calm, 2. 
 Between the Heaven and Earth of my calm mind, Epips. 289. 
 
 the grey earth and branches bare and dead ; . . 326. 
 
 who rule this passive Earth, 345- 
 
 (3) figurative of extreme abasement. 
 
 the sacred hand Which crushed us to the earth, . Cenci, I. iii. 112. 
 The weight that drags to earth his towering hopes, Q. Mab, v. 83. 
 
 (4) an invocation or ejaculation. 
 
 Earth, in the name of God, Cenci, iv. i. 128. 
 
 O Earth, O Heaven ! And thou, dread Nature, . Laon, v. xi. 6. 
 *JBartli-awakenincr, c. adj. (1) light-bringing. 
 
 in the guise Of earth-awakening mom .... Adon. Cane. 25. 
 (2) spirit-rousing. 
 
 thunder With an earth-awakening blast . . . Ode Lib. vi. 6. 
 *Eartli-born, c. adj. (1) of persons, born on the earth. 
 
 the Powers who earth-born mortals save . . . Hom. Castor, 7. 
 
 Hear ye the march as of the Earth-born Forms . Naples, 127. 
 
 At the Earth-bom's spell yawns for Heaven's . Prom. IV. 555. 
 
 (2) of things, arising from earth. 
 
 The taint of earth-born atmospheres arise. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 153. 
 ^Eartli-consTuning, c. adj. destructive or injurious. 
 
 the earth-cons. Hell Of which thou art a daemon, Ld. Ch. xvi. 2. 
 
 the Earth-consumi?ig rage Of gold and blood — Witch, xviil. 6. 
 ^Earth-convulsing, c. adj. causing tremor or convulsion. 
 
 Their earth-convulsing wheels affright the city ; Hellas, 324. 
 
 the might Of ^arM-cowz/z^/ww^ behemoth, . . . Pront. iv. 2,10. 
 *Eartli-creeping', c. adj. gently moving on the surface. 
 
 Drifted along the earth-creeping breeze, . . . II. ii. 8. 
 
 ^Earth-star, n. a marsh meteor. 
 
 A lurid earth-star, Laon, xi. xii. 7. 
 
 "'Earth-snrrounding, c. adj. that which encompasses the 
 earth. 
 
 Free as the earth-surrounding air ; Cenci, iv. iv. 49. 
 
 *Barth-Tipliftingr».^- <tdj. powerful enough to move the earth. 
 
 T\\<t thvinAer- o( v;\\os& earth-uplifting roax . Laon, XII. xxxix. 4.. 
 
 With an earth-uplifting cataract : Mar. Dr. XXII. 4. 
 
 '"Earthliness, n. mortal frailty. 
 
 Each stain of earthliness Had passed away, . . Q. Mab, I. 135. 
 
 to lift H€r soul above this sphere ol earthliness ; IV. 17. 
 
 Earthly, adj. (1) on earth, pertaining to this world. 
 
 And scared the angel soul that was its e. guest ! . Adofiais, XVII. 9, 
 
 for what Shall be its earthly doom, .... 
 
 Of all earthly things I fear a man whose blows 
 
 Which he sets me my earthly task to wield 
 
 Thy earthly even as thy heavenly King . 
 
 The only earthly favour ye can yield, . . 
 
 Flinch thus from earthly retribution. . . 
 
 As if it were a lamp of earthly flame. — . 
 
 All earthly things that dare 
 
 With divine wand traced on our earthly home 
 
 rules in scorn All earthly things but virtue. 
 
 upon the wreck Of «ar/^/)' peace, .... 
 
 upon a golden throne. Even like an earthly king 
 
 That fades not when the lamp of earthly life, 
 
 Or lit with human reason's earthly ray ? 
 
 Blest with all gifts her earthly worshippers. 
 
 the diadem Of earthly thrones or gems . . 
 
 Or any earthly one, though ye are dear . . 
 
 (2) mundane, as opposed to spiritual. 
 They would grow as earthly soon .... 
 Of ^ar/A^ or divine from its recess, . . . 
 the surprise And war of earthly minds, . . 
 And spurn'd the lessening realms oi earthly night 
 Thine earthly rainbows stretched across 
 
 Sister, it is not earthly : 
 
 'Twas not an earthly pageant : 
 
 Heard not an earthly sound, 
 
 an earthly soul Fears to attempt the conquest 
 cringe Before the mockeries of earthly power. 
 As if it were a lamp of earthly light, ... 
 
 (3) human. 
 ii earthly violence or ill, . . . can impeach Our love,— Ginevra, 58. 
 
 Earthquake, n. (1) Lit. a convulsion of the earth's crust. 
 And earthquake and thunder Did rend in sunder Arethusa, II. 10. 
 
 Plead with awakening earthquake, Cenci, V. iv. 103. 
 
 Which an earthquake rocks and swings, . . . Cloud, 36. 
 
 earthquake, tempest and disease, Damon, II. 125. 
 
 Hark the earthquake's crash I hear, Devil, XXVII. i. 
 
 As an earthquake rocks a corse Dirge for Year, II. i. 
 
 War and E., never light Upon its mountain-peaks ; Epips. 462. 
 
 As the earthquake's fiery flight Fr. Italy, 3. 
 
 As the world leaps before an earthquake's dawn, Ginevra, 123. 
 Pledging the demons of the earthquake, . . . Gisb. 60. 
 
 Before an earthquake' s tread. — Hellas, 51. 
 
 like beasts When earthquake is unleashed, . . 357. 
 
 The thunder as of earthquake coming 722. 
 
 Which float like mountains on the earthquake, . 958. 
 
 Earthquake and Blight, and Want, Laon, I. xxix. 2. 
 
 Like earthquake dicTuplift the stagnant ocean . i. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 Amid the rocking earthq. steadfast still. But Laon ? II. xiv. 7. 
 
 the chain, with sound Like earthquake, .... III. xxix. 9. 
 
 Like springs of flame, which burst where'er swift 
 
 Earthquake stamps • V. i. 9. 
 
 in the gloom of ^arMj'wa^^ and eclipse v. xxiii. 9 
 
 had past, when sudden earthquake rent ... 
 Poison, Earthquake, Hail, and Snow, ... 
 
 as with an earthquake' s spasm ! 
 
 For Earthquake, Plague, and Want, .... 
 
 O, that the earthquake's grave Would gape, . 
 
 as when An earthq. trampling on some . . . town, 
 
 The tramp of hoofs like earthquake, .... 
 
 Earthquake is trampling one city to ashes, . . Liberty, II. 3. 
 
 And swifter thy step than the «arM^««ay4£'.y tramp ; III. 2. 
 
 Which shook as it were with an Earthq. shock, . Mar. Dr. VII. 2. 
 Earthquake, and fiery flood, and hurricane, . . Mojtt B. 87. 
 
 like earthquake shakes and sickens Prol. Hellas, 109. 
 
 O'er the Earthquake's couch we stood : . . . . Prom. I. 75. 
 
 Earthquake, and fire, and mountains cloven ; . I. 232. 
 
 Te:&med\iitha.\\ earthquake, tempest and disease, Q- Mab, VIII. 171, 
 When storm and «ar/^$'wa^« linger there. . . . Posal. 731. 
 While an earthquake is splintering its root, . . Vis. Sea, 27. 
 
 a temple ere earthquake has past, 1 13- 
 
 (2) Fig. destruction such as of earthquake, 
 and their step Wakes earthquake . Hellas, 280. 
 
 XLIV. 8. 
 Cenci, 11. ii. 124. 
 Ch. \st, II. 138. 
 
 II. 264. 
 
 III. 24. 
 
 III. 43. 
 
 Eptps. 224. 
 Nat. Ant. IV. 4. 
 Ode Lib. ix. 14. 
 Q. Mab, V. 63. 
 
 V. no. 
 
 VI. 107. 
 
 VI. 150. 
 
 VII. 155. 
 
 IX. 64. 
 
 Trium-ph, 133. 
 Zucca, III. 2. 
 
 Exhortation, 23. 
 Horn. Merc. xc. 6. 
 Laon, VII. xxxiv. 8. 
 M. N. Ravail, 27. 
 Mont B. 25. 
 Prom.. III. iv. i. 
 Q. Mab, I. 84. 
 
 1. 90. 
 
 II. 95. 
 
 IV. 220. 
 
 Woodman, 29. 
 
 -VII. xxxvin.i. 
 
 - VIII. V. 7. 
 
 - IX. V. g. 
 
 - IX. xiii. 9. 
 
 - X. XX. 4. 
 
 - XII. vi. 2. 
 XII. viii. 4. 
 
EARTHQUAKE— EBBS. 
 
 195 
 
 The earthquake of his chariot Front. III. i. 50. 
 
 with an earthquake of sound, Vis. Sea^ 9. 
 
 Earthquake, c. adj. attr. loud or violent as earthquake. 
 
 Burst with earthquake sound, Calderon, II. 2g. 
 
 Catch the volcano-fire and earthquake spasm, . Hellas, 589. 
 
 With earthquake shock and swiftness .... Front. IV. 379. 
 *Eartliquake-d8eztiou, c. n. imaginary moving spirit of 
 earthquake. 
 
 Where the old Earthquake-dcemon taught her young Mont B. 72. 
 *£arthqnake-fiends, c. n. (See Earthquake-daemon.) 
 
 the Earthq.-Ji. are charged To wrench the rivets . Frotn. I. 38. 
 *Eartliquake-footed, c. adj. Fig. with force as irresistible as 
 earthquake. 
 
 '^x\^z.\\\\\^r earthquake-footed sX.'eeAs'i . . . . A^//a,.s>, 714. 
 *Eartliqaake-Tifted, c. adj. split by an earthquake. 
 
 From Cffr///y«n:,^£-r(7?£f/niountains of bright snow Prom. I. 167. 
 *Eartliquake-rTiiiied, c. adj. destroyed by earthquake. 
 
 Of earthquake-ruined cxtX&s , II. iv. 152. 
 
 Earthquakes, n. A. Lit. convulsions of nature. 
 
 As sudden earthquakes light many a volcano isle, Laon, VI. vii. 9. 
 
 Earthquakes and wars, and poisons and disease, Q. Mab, VI. 100. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ Superstition, 29. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) violent emotions. 
 
 what earA^j-wa^^j made it gape and split, . . . Epips.^ij. 
 (2) destroyers. 
 
 The (far//?^«a^e.y of the human race ; Q. Mab, II. 12-^. 
 
 ^Earthquaking', adj. Fig. causing disturbances of a nature 
 akin to earthquake. 
 
 the fury Of this ^ar/^^fwa/Jzw^ hurricane . . . Cflderon, II. q<,. 
 
 The ^arMyafl^zVz^ Fall of vast bastions .... Hellas, ?>!■]. 
 
 And down the earthquaking cataracts .... Witch, XLII. i, 
 Ease, n. (1) Lit. comfort, repose. 
 
 Who, nursed in ease and luxury, Q. Mab, III. 210. 
 
 The man of ease, who, by his warm fire-side, . . V. 103. 
 
 (2) Fig. will. 
 
 Where at her ease she ever preys on all . . . . Loon, ix. xvii. 7. 
 Easier, adj. less costly. 
 
 I think to win thee at an easier rate Genci, L ii. 67. 
 
 Easily, adz'. (1) without trouble or perplexity. 
 
 Thus God might e.,. . . Have moved the affections Calderon, I. 172. 
 
 for he Is able to persuade all easily. .... Horn. Merc, lxvii. 8. 
 (2) readily, quickly. 
 
 You would not easily guess Cat, II. i. 
 
 East, n. that point of the compass at which the sun rises. 
 
 that springs Out of the East, Adonais, xxiii. 2. 
 
 Twilight, ascending slowly from the east, . . . Alastor, 337. 
 
 a far Eden of the purple ^ajz" / ....... Epips. \i-]. 
 
 Darkness has dawnea in the East Hellas, 1023. 
 
 In the deep east, dun and blind, ....... Jane, InvUn, 63. 
 
 Between the East and West ; Julian, 70. 
 
 Till in the azure East darkness again was piled. Laon, ill. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 makes appear Strange clouds in the east ; . . . V. xl. 6. 
 
 Till twilight o'er the e. wove her serenest wreathe. VI. xvii. 9. 
 
 Before the east has given its glory birth — . . . VII. xxxv. 3. 
 
 it came Out of the east like fire, X. xiii. 3. 
 
 And as towards the east she turned, Mar. Dr. iv. i. 
 
 like moonlight in the moonless «a.y/, .... Pr.Athan.\i.'\\.()2. 
 
 climbs The leaden-coloured east ; From. I. 47. 
 
 Behold'st thou not two shapes from the e. and west I. 752. 
 
 Which to the east a hoar wood shadowed o'er, . Sunset, 10. 
 
 and in the ^ai'/ The broad and burning moon . . 17. 
 
 As day upon the threshold of the east .... Triumph, 389. 
 
 The moon arose up in the murky ^aj/, .... Waning Moon, ^. 
 
 To journey from trie misty east Degan Witch, Li. 8. 
 
 Eastern, adj. (1) to the east of the compass. 
 
 Morning sought Her eastern watchtower, . . . Adonais, xiv. 4. 
 
 The eastern wave grew pale Dcenton, I. 121. 
 
 Looking towards the golden ^'aj^^rw air, . . . Epips. si6. 
 
 thou envious eastern lamp Epithal. (2) 17. 
 
 till the eastern heaven Bursts, Eug. Hills, ']6. 
 
 And the eastern Alpine snow, ....... 247. 
 
 From eastern morn the first faint lustre showed . Laon, V. iii. 6, 
 
 While tlie sun clomb Heaven's eastern steep— . ' VI. xii. 7. 
 
 a shattered portal Looks to the eastern stars, . VI. xxvii. 2. 
 
 In the eastern beams of Heaven VI. liii. 3. 
 
 Oyer the piny eastern hill Mar. Dr. v. 6. 
 
 Rising all bright behind the eastern hills. . . . Orpheus, 97. 
 
 Deeply in truth ; but the eastern star looks white, Frotn. I. 825. 
 
 for the Eastern star grew pale II. i. 107. 
 
 When melting into eastern twilight's shadow, . Q. Mab, I. 97. 
 
 Just o'er the eastern wave I. 210. 
 
 Re-images the ^a.y/.rrw gloom, VI. 8. 
 
 Which sunrise from its eastern caves ..... Rosal. 541. 
 
 The mists in their ^aj/f^rw caves uprolled. . . . Serchio,' \6. 
 
 Out of the misty eastern cave, To Night, I. 3. 
 
 Out of the eastern wilderness Urtf. Dr. 242. 
 
 By the path of the gate of the eastern sun, . . . Vis. Sea, 101. 
 
 (2) Oriental, in the east part of the world. 
 
 In gloomy triumph through some eastern land . Q. Mab, IV. 189. 
 
 (3) coming from the east. 
 
 when an eastern wind arose, Cycl. 22. 
 
 *Bast Indian, ,:. adj^ that has been to India and back. 
 
 And best East Indian madeira ! Feter, IV. xviii. 5. 
 
 ^Eastward, n. in an easterly direction. 
 
 the torches Inflame the night to the eastward, . Ch. 1st, I. 119. 
 
 Easy, adj. (1) facile, not difficidt. 
 
 Repentance is an easy moment's work .... Cenci, IV. i. 42. 
 
 'Tis easy then . . . To change the honours of aban- 
 doned Rome V. i. 88. 
 
 a cheap or easy method Of dealing Ch. ist, II. 89. 
 
 Whose impotence an easy pardon gains, . . . Dcemon, II. 288. 
 u » 11 II 11 . . . . Q- Mab, IX. 195. 
 
 (2) of small account. 
 
 So ye concede one easy boon Laon, xi. xxi. 8. 
 
 Eat, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) consume as food. 
 
 Till she will eat strange flesh, Cenci, III. i. 48. 
 
 What! do they eai? man's flesh? Cycl. 120. 
 
 If you should eat his ton^e 299. 
 
 Though we eat little flesh and drink no wine, . . Gisb. 302. 
 
 and eat The dead in horrid truce : Laon, x. iii. 7. 
 
 I could almost eat my litter CEdipus, I. 50. 
 
 The bread they eat, the staff on which they lean. . Q. Mab, \v.\-]2. 
 (2) with tip, signifying total consumption. 
 
 Who eat the oats Up, CEdipus, I. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 to play A little with the mouse before I eat it. . Faust, I. 84. 
 
 has wove The chains which eat their hearts— . . Laon, IV. xxvi. 7. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. partake of food. 
 
 bade us eat or starve^ And we have eaten. — , . Cenci, 11. i. 68. 
 
 To eat and drink during his little day, .... Cycl. 322. 
 
 Altho' they eat from nigh.t to njorn Devil, xxil. 4. 
 
 Famine and Thirst await! eat, drink, and die! . Hellas, 939. 
 
 He checked his haughty will and did not eat, . Horn. Merc. xxil. 3. 
 
 Leaning that I might eat, Laon, ill. xxv. 8. 
 
 and cried : Eat! Share the great feast — . . . Vl. iii. 2. 
 
 so that he Might £a/ and perish, ....... Q. Mab, vil. ni. 
 
 B. Fig. (i) corrode. 
 
 With chains which eat into the flesh, alas ! . . . Laon, in. xiv. 5. 
 
 the bright chains Eat with their burning cold . . From. I. 33. 
 
 And let alternate frost and fire Eat into me, . . I. 269. 
 
 (2) partake of or share. 
 
 That of its fruit thy babes may eat and die 1 . . Q. Mab, iv. 265. 
 ^Eatables, n. solid food. 
 
 And stow the eatables in the aft locker Serchio, 74. 
 
 Eaten, p^. A. Lit. (1) partaken of food. 
 
 bade us eat or starve, And we have eaten. — . . Cenci, II. i. 69. 
 
 They, having eaten the fresh honey, .... Horn. Merc. XCV. I. 
 (2J with up, signifying total consumption. 
 
 No one comes here who is not eaten up, , , . . Cycl. 121. 
 B. Fig. penetrated or consumed. 
 
 The bridegroom stands, eaten By shame ; . . . Fugitives, IV. 4. 
 Eater, 71. a. consumer of food. 
 
 few Dug better — none a heartier eater. .... Feter, vii. ix. 5. 
 Eating, pr. pple. consuming as food. 
 
 They think their strength consists in ^a/Zw^ beef, — CEdipus, I. 145. 
 Eats, V. intr. Fig. bites as with acid. 
 
 And eats into my sinews, Cenci, in. i. 21. 
 
 which burns the brain And eats into it .... Julian, 480. 
 Eaves, n. the projecting edge of a roof. 
 
 Like twinkling rain-drops from the eaves, . . . Rosal. 367. 
 Ebb, V. intr. Fig. with andjloiv, keep moving. 
 
 make . . . business «. and flow Byroguery :— Hom.Merc.'UiyiTi'vni.G. 
 Ebb, n. (1) Fig. decay, downfall. 
 
 Be whelmed in the fierce «W .• — Hellas, 127. 
 
 (2) with andjlow. A. IJt. fall and rise. 
 
 Heard in its raging ebb and flow ...... Apenn. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of time, flux and reflux. 
 
 Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb and flow . Time, 4. 
 
 (2) of emotion, variations, fluctuations. 
 
 beat in mysti? sympathy With nature's e. and flow, Alastor, 653. 
 and in its ebb and flow Impels the generations . Frol. Hellas, 25. 
 
 (3) changes, vicissitudes. 
 
 In London, that great sea, whose ebb and flow . Gisb. 193. 
 And midst the ebb and flow of human things, . Q. Mab, VIII. 55. 
 Ebbed, v. intr. (1) of the circulation of blood, rushed back. 
 It ebbed even to its withered springs again : . . Laon, VII. xxiv. 5. 
 
 (2) passed gradually. 
 
 And light and sound ebbed from the earth, . . . Rosal. 970. 
 
 (3) with and Jiowed, of people, swayed, moved about, 
 'mid the throngs which ever ebbed ^.\\6. flowed . Laon, v. li. 2. 
 
 Ebbed, pp. passed away gradually. 
 
 The stream of sound has ebbed away from us, . From. IV. 506. 
 Eiybing, pr. pple. declining, sinking. 
 
 the flood . . . Was ebbing round me, .... Laqn, VII. xxxviii. 8. 
 Ebbing', ppl. adj. (1) of light, waning, passing. 
 
 till borne on sunlight's «Mz«^ streams, .... XII. xxi. 8. 
 
 Borne down the rapid sunset's ebbing sea ; . . From. in. ii. 28. 
 
 (2) of wind, passing. 
 
 How the notes sink upon the ^W/«^ wind! . . II. i. 195. 
 
 (3) of seasons, passing. 
 
 By ebbing night into her western cave, .... IV. 208. 
 
 Ebbs, V. intr. A. Lit. of fluid, runs out. 
 Ha ! 'tis the blood . . . that ebbs till all is cold : . Cenci, III. ii. 19. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of immaterial force, declines, wanes, 
 how the full tide of power Ebbs to its depths. . Hellas, 849. 
 
 (2) of light, 
 day's purple stream Ebbs o'er the western forest, Laon, i. xlix. 5. 
 
 C C 3 
 
196 
 
 EBBS— ECSTASY. 
 
 (3) with and flows, varies. 
 
 As the world ebbs and flows, Prom. III. iii. 24- 
 
 :{:Eboii, adj. Fig. (1) dark in colour like ebony. 
 Where ebon pines a shade under the starlight 
 
 wove Loon, III. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 The Tartar steed, who, from his ebon mane, . . VI. xliii. 2. 
 
 What veiled form sits on that ebon throne? . . Prom. II. iv. i. 
 Heaven's ebon vault. Studded with stars . . . Q. Mab, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) mentally gloomy, 
 whilst thine e. wing Infolds my shuddering soul. Death Vanq. 3. 
 But, when in ebon mirror. Nightmare fell . . . Loon., I. xxx. 5. 
 *Bbro, n. a river in the N.E. of Spain. 
 
 And be that tempered as the Ebro's steel ; . . Ch. 1st, II. 128. 
 Echo, V. I. tr. Fig. repeat or return imitatively. 
 
 To ^£//(j all harmonious thought, Guitar Jane, \\. 
 
 I'll echo back their deadly yells again, ... M.N. Despair 35. 
 but would I echo his high song, Orpheus, 99. 
 
 II. intr. (1) Lit. reverberate. 
 Where the rocks . . . Echo to the battle paean . Helices, 661. 
 They echo to the sound of angels' feet. . . . . M. N. Ravail, 70. 
 
 (2) Fig. repeat, reverberate. 
 
 and the nations echo round, Prom,. II. iii. 41. 
 
 Eclio, n. A. Lit. z. reverberation of sound. 
 Whose sacred silent air owns yet no echo Of for- 
 mal blasphemies ; Ch. \st, IV. 31. 
 
 The echo of his pipings ; Horn. Merc. Lxxxvil. 4. 
 
 the last echo of those terrible cries Laon, xi. xiii. 4. 
 
 And not an echo from the fell, Love, 23. 
 
 The Castle ^cAo whispers ' Here ' Mary, 16. 
 
 Wakening a lonely echo ; Q. Mab, ix. 98. 
 
 Leave the wind to its «cA<7 Vis. Sea, 11. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) as a mythological personage. 
 Lost Echo sits amid the voiceless mountains, . . Adonais, xv. i. 
 
 Adonis is dead Echo resounds Bion. Adon. 34. 
 
 And which Echo, like the tale Of old times, . . Faust, II. 63. 
 
 Pan loved his neighbour Echo — Pan, Echo, i. 
 
 As Pan loved Echo, Echo loved the Satyr, . . 5. 
 
 sweet Echo, wake, Unf. Dr. 5. 
 
 But my heart has a music which Echds lips, . . 8. 
 
 Passion makes Echo taunt the sleeping strings ; . 184. 
 
 (2) a recurrence of thought or sentiment. 
 
 his fate and fame shall be An echo Adonais, I. 9. 
 
 the world's echo answered ' where ! ' Epips. 234. 
 
 and which found An echo in our hearts, .... Gisb. 183. 
 
 Thou echo of the hollow heart Of monarchy, . . Hellas, 954. 
 
 An echo in another's mind, Jane, Invitn, 26. 
 
 Were but one echo from a world of woes — . . Eaon, Ded. ill. 8. 
 
 Which was the echo of three thousand years ; . . •■ xiil. 2. 
 
 from your hearts I feel an «cAo / VIII. xvii. 2. 
 
 To an echo of your own Mask, xxxix. 4. 
 
 must be Thine own £c^ — Liberty! - — Lxxxii. 5. 
 
 and music, Itself the echo of the heart, .... Prom. in. iii. 47. 
 
 thy voice is as the tone Of my heart's echo, . . Yet look, 6. 
 *Eclioed, V. intr. reverberated. 
 
 the mountain grey Soon echoed to his hoofs, . . Laon, VI. liii. 7. 
 
 Whilst around me, I thought, echd'd vaxxTvavtrs of 
 
 death St. Jr. {2) II. ^. 
 
 ^Echoed, //. reverberated. 
 
 Their thunderings are echoed from zone to zone ; Liberty, I. 2. 
 
 1 hear their fulsome clamours echoed loud ; . M. N. Post. Fr. 56. 
 Echoes, V. I. tr. (1) Lit. reverberates. 
 
 the sacred wood, Which . . . Echoes the voice of 
 
 Neptune, — Horn. Merc. xxxi. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. returns, answers, 
 and heaven That echoes not my thoughts ? . . . Alastor, 290. 
 Verse echoes not one beating of their hearts, . . Polit. Great. 4. 
 
 II. intr. resounds. 
 
 Where the murmur of distress Echoes Mask, Lxx. 3. 
 
 Echoes, n. A. Lit. reverberations, 
 one voice Alone inspired its eMoei'/ — . . . , Alastor, sga. 
 let your echoes talk Of my imperious step . . . Cenci, I. i. 143. 
 
 The clearest echoes of the hills, Guitar Jane, 6g. 
 
 And with the tongue as of a thousand echoes, . Hellas, 473. 
 our loud entrance woke The echoes of the hall, . Laon, V. xxii. 5. 
 
 The tones of Cythna's voice like echoes were . . VI. xlii. 1. 
 
 its thousand ec^o^j cast Into the night, .... vill.xxviii.3. 
 
 The echoes of his voice among them died ; . . . x. xxxix. 6. 
 
 filled the startled Earth with et,^<7£j .• XII. i. 9. 
 
 Their £(r/z(?ej talk with its eternal waves xii. xix. 5. 
 
 still Haunt the echoes of the hill ; Lerici, 14. 
 
 o'er it closed the echoes far awav Ode Lib. XIX. 12. 
 
 Ye mountains, Whose many-voiced Echoes, . . Prom. I. 60. 
 
 Listen ! And tho' your echoes must be mute, . . I. 250. 
 
 I know ye ; and these lakes and echoes know . . I. 459. 
 
 Like echoes thro' long caverns, wind and roll. . i. 806. 
 
 Whose echoes they are : II. v. 39. 
 
 The c^AoM of the htaman world, iii. iii. 44. 
 
 As thunder mingled with clear «C/4(7^j .• .... III. iii. 82. 
 
 In countless echoes through the mountains ring, Q. Mab, IV. 39. 
 
 Their echoes in the darkness threw Rosal. 418. 
 
 your words are The echoes of a voice UnJ. Dr. loi. 
 
 the wild woods knew His sufferings, and their e. Virgil, 11. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) as personifications. 
 'Mid listening Echoes, in her Paradise She sate, . Adonais, II. 5. 
 And all the Echoes whom their sister's song . . xxii". 6. 
 
 Echoes we : listen ! Prom. II. i. 166. 
 
 There those enchanted eddies play Of echoes, . . II. ii. 42. 
 
 (2) recurrences, memories. 
 
 like the echoes of our saddest fears ? Ch. ist, II. 462. 
 
 they seem Like echoes of an antenatal dream. — Epips. 456. 
 
 Prophetic echoes flung dim melody Qde Lib. IV. 5. 
 
 Palatinus sighed Faint £t,^(?«.y of Ionian song; . VII. 14. 
 
 To talk in echoes sad and stem VIII. 7. 
 
 Echoes and shadows of what Love adores In thee, Prol. Hellas, 99. 
 
 The heart's «cA(7^j render When the lam-p, 11. ■i. 
 
 "'Echoing', pr. pple. (1) Lit. reverberating. 
 
 and echoing them from steep to steep, .... Adon. Cane. 16. 
 
 and the sound Of old forests echoing round, . . Eug. Hills, 349. 
 
 Thy caverns echoing to the Arve's commotion, . Mont B. 30. 
 
 Or by the rocks of echoing ocean hoar, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 20. 
 
 their clouds and billows, echoing after Prom. iv. 337. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Echoing from the cave of Fame Mask, LIII. 4. 
 
 ^Echoing', ///. adj. reverberating. 
 
 Peals through the echoing vaults, Dcemon, II. 206. 
 
 In Argolis, beside the «ir>4M'wP' sea, L^on, 11. W. \. 
 
 Which, wandering on the echoing shore, . . . Q. Mab, I. 48. 
 
 To the wild ocean's echoing shore, II. 2. 
 
 Pealed through the «cAo/«P" vaults, IX. 127. 
 
 Which near the verge of the ^t^OTWP" shore . . . Posal. ggi. 
 
 The mountain repeats The e. sound of the knell ; St. Jr. (3) I. 3. 
 fEchoin^s, n. reverberations. 
 
 Whose roar is wakened into echoings sweet . . Dcemon, II. 78. 
 „ 11 <i <i i< • • Q- M<^b, VIII. 67. 
 
 Eclipse, V. tr. Fig. (1) surpass in brilliancy. 
 
 eclipse The armies of the golden stars, .... Adon. Cane. 36. 
 
 (2) hide. 
 
 Thirsting to eclipse their burning Mask, LXXVIII. 3. 
 
 (3) surpass or excel. 
 
 wherewith they would e. The light of other minds ; Laon, x. xxx. 3. 
 
 (4) overcome. 
 
 eclipse The soul that bums between them, . . . Epips. 567. 
 Eclipse, n. A. Lit. obscuration. 
 
 Then shrank as in the sickness of ^c/zy'.stf/ — . . 310. 
 
 in the gloom of earthquake and ^c/«)>.y^ Zrf20«, V. xxiii.o. 
 
 As when eclipse hath past, V. xlvi. 8. 
 
 as eclipse Darkens the sphere I guide ; . . . . Prom. III. ii. 36. 
 
 like eclipse which had been gathered up ... IV. 513. 
 
 Till that eclipse, still hanging over heaven, . . . Triumph, 290. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) obscuration, 
 the ship's Great form is in a watery eclipse . . Calderon, II. 66. 
 
 (2) obscuration of thought or mental attributes. 
 
 Of sages and of bards a brief fc/?]^j«/ .... Z,ao«, IX. xv. 3. 
 By the dark creeds which cover with eclipse . . Ld. Ch. X. 3. 
 Undarkened by their country's last eclipse. . . Marenghi, V. 3. 
 could pall thee then. In ominous eclipse} . . . Ode Lib. xii. 2. 
 till grief cast iS'i://)^^^ upon the soul Prom. 11. y. o^x. 
 
 (3) extinction, temporary or final. 
 
 and past to its eclipse Adonais, xil. 9. 
 
 (4) ecstasy. 
 
 As in the soft and sweet eclipse, Prom. IV. 450. 
 
 And the shadow that moves in the soul's eclipse UnJ. Dr. 10. 
 Eclipsed, v. tr. Fig. surpassed, overcame. 
 
 Eclipsed all other light. Q. Mab, 1. 263. 
 
 Eclipsed,//. Fig. obscured. 
 
 The splendours of the firmament of time May be e., Adonais, XLIV. 2. 
 Eclipsed, ///. adj. obscured by the earth's shadow. 
 
 Like the dim orb of the «c/?^wV moon ; . . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. ■i. 
 Eclipses, V. tr. Fig. (1) obscures, hides. 
 
 ere the west Eclipses it, Alastor, 665. 
 
 and fire eclipses heaven Calderon, II. 32. 
 
 Yon promontory Even now eclip. the . . . moon ! — Laon, VIII. xvi. 6. 
 (2) obscures morally. 
 
 Though its shadow eclipses the day, Bigotry, III. 6. 
 
 ^Eclipsing', pr. pple. Fig. (1) surpassing, excelling. 
 
 Thou, not eclipsing a remoter light ; Epips. 363. 
 
 (2) disgracing, degrading. 
 
 That Benediction which the eclipsing Curse . . Adonais, LIV. 3. 
 "'Economy, n. careful administration of expenditure. 
 
 Economy, and unadulterate coin, CEdipus, X. 199. 
 
 Ecstasies, n. (1) raptures, entrancements. 
 
 I am dissolved in these consuming ««/a«gj. . . Con. Sing. 111. \i. 
 
 Swam in our mute and liquid ecstasies, .... Laon, VI. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 mingling with her heart's deep ecstasies, . . . XI. v. 5. 
 
 (2) extremities. 
 
 In ecstacies of malice smiled : Falsehood, 75. 
 
 Ecstasy, n. (1) rapt admiration. (See also Extasy.) 
 
 Awhile the Spirit paused in ecstasy Dcetnon, 1. 253. 
 
 clasped my hands in ecstasy I Int. Beauty, v. 12. 
 
 (2) delight. 
 
 Weeping, till sorrow becomes ecstasy .*.... Epips. 39. 
 
 Trembles and sparkles as with ecstasy, .... 548. 
 
 and clasped my hands aloft in ecstasy. .... Laon, 1. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Answering each other's ecstasy Rosal. 236. 
 
 Awake in a world of ecstasy ? 1 124. 
 
 (3) excited imagination. 
 
 nor ecstasy, nor dream, Reared Laon, I. xliz. a. 
 
ECSTASY— ELECT. 
 
 197 
 
 (4) excitement. 
 
 So that I feared some brainless ecstasy^ .... Laon, in. viii. 5. 
 
 When passion's wildest «cj/a,r_V M. N. Melody, ig. 
 
 ^Eddied, v. intr. moved in a circle. 
 
 ZiiaW/'^if above the mountain's loftiest peak, . . DcBtnon, I. 127. 
 „ 11 .1 ,. n • • Q- Mab, I. 216. 
 
 *Eddies, v. intr. moves circularly. 
 
 a cave, from which there eddies up A pale mist, . Orpheus, 19. 
 ^Eddies, w. circlin^j currents ot wind or water. 
 
 But the charmed eddies of autumnal winds . . Alastor, 52. 
 
 There those enchanted «aW/« play Prom..\\.\\.\\. 
 
 And the eddies drove them here and there, . . Sensit. PL in. 44. 
 
 In morning's smile its eddies coil, SercAio, loi. 
 
 itEddy, n. (See Eddies.) 
 
 At last her plank an eddy crost, Mar. Dr. xvil. i. 
 
 The eddy whirled her round and round .... XVIII. i. 
 
 *Eddying, pr. pple. whirling or circling. 
 
 Bursting and eddying irresistibly Alastor, 356. 
 
 Lightning, and hail, and darkness eddyinghy. . L-aon, I. iii. 6. 
 
 *Bddyiiig', ///. adj. whirling. 
 
 Stair above stair the eddying waters rose, . . . Alastor, 380. 
 
 And howls in the pause of tlie eddying storm. M.N.Spec.Hors.21. 
 
 They float on the swell of the eddying tempest, . • 58. 
 
 And on eddying wWirhKinA the thunder-peal past? St. Ir. (2) I. 4. 
 
 But all like bubbles on an eddying flood . . . Triumph, 458. 
 :!:Eden, n. (1) Lit. the supposed cradle of the human race. 
 
 Between Kingless continents sinless as Eden. . Hellas, 1047. 
 
 in loveliness Surpassing fabled Elden Q. Mab, IV. 89. 
 
 (2) Fig. a figure lor a place of surpassing beauty. 
 
 Is a far ^rftf« of the purple East ; Epips. i^i-j. 
 
 Bright as that wandering Eden Lucifer, . . . 459. 
 
 The serene Heaven which wraps our Eden wide Naples, 135. 
 
 An Eve in this Eden ; a ruling grace .... Sensit. PI. 11. 2. 
 Edens, n. (See Eden (2).) 
 
 Like floating Edens cradled in the glimmer Of 
 
 sunset, Ch. ist, IV. 23. 
 
 *Eden-trees, c. n. trees beautiful enough for Eden. 
 
 a kind of aviary Of ever-blooming Eden-trees . Witch, xvi. 2. 
 Edgfe, n. A. Lit. (1) the sharp part of any substance or 
 instrument. 
 
 Upon the sharp ^^^ of the craggy stone: . . . Cycl. y^a^. 
 
 Not broader than the sharp edge of a knife, . . Faust, 11. 399. 
 
 Passed at the edge of the sword : Helios, 551. 
 
 (2) the brink or border. 
 
 Even on the edge of that vast mountain, . . . Alastor, 573. 
 Like vapours anchored to a mountain s edge, . Hellas, 284. 
 Upon the beetling e<:^£ of that dark rock . . . Orpheus, 2^. 
 
 (3) the meetmg- point of land and water, 
 freighted To the water's «(^^, Cycl. f,og. 
 
 on the white edge of the bursting surge, . . . Laon, I. xiii. i. 
 
 Upon whose edge hovers the tender light, . . . Orpheus, 13. 
 
 To the ^^^ of the moist river-lawns, Pan, U. 8. 
 
 And nearer to the river's trembling edge . . . Question, IV. I. 
 as sedge Breathes o'er the breezy streamlet's edge. Passo,Song,iii.'j. 
 
 (4) the crest. 
 
 Now pausing on the edge of the riven wave ; . . Alastor, 347. 
 [b) the extreme point of view. 
 
 Peers like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . Dcsnton, I. 203. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . . Q- Mab, u. 15, 
 
 Shrinks on tne horizon's edge, Hellas, 343. 
 
 (6) rough projections. 
 
 dark Edge of the odorous cedar bark Sensit. PI. 11. 56. 
 
 B. Lig. the verge, 
 
 and on whose edge Devouring darkness hovers ! Cenci, in. ii. 10. 
 
 to light us to the edge Through rough and smooth, Hellas, 645. 
 Edg'ed, //. bordered. 
 
 mountain clouds. Edged with intolerable radiancy, Dcemon, I. 198. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 10. 
 
 Edges, n. borders. 
 
 has made The edges of that cloud fade Into a hue, Julian, Cane. 6. 
 ^Educated, pp. taught, trained. 
 
 For all were educated to be so. — Witch, LXIV. 5. 
 
 Education, n. instruction, training. 
 
 As well as if his education Mask, xix. 3. 
 
 Eel, n. the species Anguilla. 
 
 And many an eel — Peter, I. vii. 3. 
 
 E'er, adv. abbrev. of ever. (1) at any time. 
 
 Had e^er disturbed before Alastor, 412. 
 
 And with curses as wild As ^'«r clung to child, . Fugitives, IV. 12. 
 
 the veriest slave that e'er Crawled Q. Mab, iv. 246. 
 
 (2) under any circumstances. 
 
 how I could e^er address Such features to love's work Julian, 463. 
 
 snakes, and efts, Could e'er be beautiful ? . . . Prom. in. iv. 75. 
 Effect, n. (1) result, consequence. 
 
 The cause of all things and the «^«f of nothing, . Calderon, i. 195. 
 
 extract From one 4^£C/f two vengeances. . . . I. 214. 
 
 That frowns between my wish and its effect, . . Cenci, II. ii. 131. 
 
 And, as the effect pursues the cause foregone, . Ch. 1st, I. i6s. 
 
 may mterlope Between the effect and it,— . . . Laon, IX. xxvii. 4. 
 
 at once The cause and the e^t^ of tyranny ; . .Q.Mab,V.3i. 
 (2; performance, execution. 
 
 Should not be put into effect, now speak. . . . Ch. 1st, in. 8. 
 
 (3) power of producing results. 
 
 Moral restraint I see has no effect, CEdipus, I. 74. 
 
 and what effect It might produce ll. i. 53. 
 
 (4) purport, tenor. 
 
 Make them a solemn speech to this effect: . . . I. 405. 
 
 *Effl'aence, n. (1) flood, flowing forth. 
 
 Down one clear path of «^«««(» crystalline, . . Serchio, 113. 
 (2) emanation of genius. 
 
 But whose transmitted effluence cannot die . . Adonais, XLVI. 2. 
 *Effort, n. strenuous exertion. 
 
 Swollen with rage, strength, and effort ; . . . Vis. Sea, 144. 
 *Effortless, adj. without signs of exertion used. 
 
 for all his limbs lay heaped And effortless ; . . Cenci, iv. iv. 76. 
 *Eft, n. a small lizard-like animal. 
 
 a poisonous eft Peeps idly Medusa, IV. i. 
 
 *Efts, n. (See Eft.) 
 
 Scorpions are green, and water-snakes, and efts, CEdipus, II. i. 75. 
 
 would'st thou tnink that toads, and snakes, ande.. Prom. in. iv. 74. 
 EgrsTS, n. hen's eggs. 
 
 Hard eggs and radishes and rolls at Eton, . . . Serchio, 80. 
 Eg'lantiue, n. sweetbriar. 
 
 the honey wine Of the moon-unfolded eglantine, Fr. Wine, 2. 
 
 And in the warm hedge grew lush eglantine, . . Question, ill. i. 
 EgTpt, n. a country of N.E. Africa. 
 
 As the great Nile feeds Egypt ; Laon, Vi. xli. 8. 
 
 and these Boeotian cheeks, like Egypfs pyramid, CEdipus, I. 7. 
 
 A murderer heard His voice in Egypt, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. loi. 
 
 O'er Egypt's land of Memory floods are level . Sonn. Nile, 9. 
 
 Like the great flood to Egypt, ever be 14. 
 
 old Nilus, where he threads Egypt and ^Ethiopia, Witch, L.VII. 3. 
 Egyptian, adj. A. Lit. of ligypt. 
 
 And keeps the Egyptian rebel well employed, . Hellas, 583. 
 B. Fig. a relerence to the Jewish bondage in Egypt. 
 
 I learnt it in Egyptian bondages, sir Ch. 1st, 1. 107. 
 
 ^Eigli, interj. intenderl to represent the grunt of pigs. 
 
 Eight eight eigh! eigh I CEdipus, \. ij. 
 
 Eiglit, adj. one of the cardinal numerals. 
 
 Eight years are gone, Ch. 1st, I. 6. 
 
 Eight, n. the hour of eight. 
 
 Would feast till eight. Sercfiio, 83. 
 
 Either, adj. each, one and the other. 
 
 Had crept into his cradle, either eye Rubbing, . Horn. Merc. LX.5. 
 Either, pron. one or other of the two previously mentioned. 
 
 made a third Mightier than either, Prom. III. i. 44. 
 
 ^Elapsed, v. intr. passed. 
 
 ^/ij/vf^f/ in unlike sympathies, UnJ.Dr.212. 
 
 *Elate, adj. Fig. (1) glad, rejoiced. 
 
 How elate I felt to know that it was nothing human, Asiola, I. 7. 
 
 All things which make the spirit most elate, Horn. Merc. Lxxxn. 6. 
 
 Firm, rapid, and elate, Nat. Ant. II. 5. 
 
 and then, elate and gay, I hastened to the spot . Question, V. 6. 
 (2) puffed up, self-satisfied. 
 
 He looks elate, drunken with blood and gold ; — . Ch. 1st, I. 60. 
 
 The archer Argicide, elate and proud, . . . Horn. Merc. xil. 7. 
 Elbow, ti. (1) Lit. the middle joint of the arm. 
 
 Now put your elbow right Cycl. 572. 
 
 (2 ) Fig. to be at one's elbow, to be close by. 
 
 A Priest, at whose elbow the Devil Devil, vili. i. 
 
 f Elder, as n. an old man. 
 
 First let me greet the elder. — Cycl. 93. 
 
 Elder, c. adj. attr. formed of the elder tree. 
 
 Whose mild winds shake the «/afe^ brake, . . . Prom. 1. jg^. 
 Elder, adj. (1) former, more ancient. 
 
 to betray These secrets of an ^/lafisr day : . . . Guitar Jane, S6. 
 
 Children of e/iafe>' time, in whose devotion . . . Mont B. 21. 
 
 The mighty phantoms of an elder day ; . . . . Triumph, 253. 
 
 See the great bards of elder time, 274. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. those who are older, 
 
 the elder learning How to hold radicals, . . . CEdipus, I. 214. 
 Eldest, adj. (1) of birth or growth, the first. 
 
 The ^/(jfej/ son of a rich nobleman Cenci, \\.\\. 10. 
 
 That it should spare the eldest flower of spring : . v. iv. 102. 
 
 The mother brought her eldest born, Laon, X. xix. 7. 
 
 Disinherited My eldest son Chrysaor, CEdipus, I. 196. 
 
 The eldest, with a kind of shame, Rosal. 439. 
 
 (2) most ancient, of longest standing. 
 
 Eldest of things, Great Earth, Horn. Earth, 3. 
 
 men— the ^/(jfej/ of Divinities Horn. Venus, yci. 
 
 Eldest of things, divine Eauality ! Laon, v. Song, 3. i, 
 
 though built On ^/lafej/ faith, Prom.. III. \. 10. 
 
 Eldest horn, c. n. first child. 
 
 The mother brought her eldest born, Laon, x. xix. 7. 
 
 *Eldon, Lord Chancellor, b. 1751, d, 1838. 
 
 he had on, Like Eldon, an ermined gown ; . , Mask, iv. 2. 
 *E1 dorado, n. a fabulous country of enormous wealth in gold. 
 
 Or found a mine of gold in El dorado ; .... Cenci, I. iii. 74. 
 Elect, V. tr. choose specially. 
 
 Many are called, but few will I elect. Q. Mab, vii. 156. 
 
 Elect, adj. chosen. 
 
 Has filled its elect vessels, Ch. 1st, 11. 226. 
 
198 
 
 ELECTRIC— EMBARK. 
 
 ^Electric, adj. (1) Lit. containing or caused by electricity. 
 
 In mighty torrents the ^/^c/rzV fountains ; — . . Calderon^ \l. ■3,0. 
 
 the hill Looks hoary through the white elect, rain, Gisb. 124. 
 (2) Fig. subtle, mysteriously acting. 
 
 Her touch was as electric poison, — Epips. 259. 
 
 Element, n. A. Lit. (1) atmosphere. 
 
 some diviner element Than English air, .... Ch. ist, I. 146. 
 
 The light clear element which trie isle wears . . Epips. 446. 
 
 Like . . . chariots sent O'er some serenest element Lerici, 34. 
 
 Thro' the boundless £&we«/.* Prom. I. 6^. 
 
 A liquid eletnent, Rosal. 96^. 
 
 Swinging their censers in the «/<?7«««/, .... Trititnpn^ 11. 
 
 (2) liquid. 
 
 The element with which it overflowed, .... Unf. Dr. 148. 
 
 (3) the constituent parts of things. 
 
 Thou severest eletnent from element; .... Hellas^ 744. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) force, power. 
 Soul is the only element, Q. Mab, IV. 140. 
 
 (2) natural state or sphere. 
 
 and make, by use. His crime, . . . Thine eletnent j Cenci, III. i. 175. 
 Pain is my element, as hate is thine ; Prom. 1. 477. 
 
 (3) moral atmosphere, feeling. 
 
 There is a true witch element about us ; . . . . Pattst^ II. 215. 
 ^Elemental, adj. (1) ruling the elements. 
 
 Hsid heen a.n elemental god Alastor, ■'iS'^. 
 
 (_2) of or belonging to the elements. 
 Ye ^/£w«««/a/ Genii, who have homes /Vww. IV. 539. 
 
 (3) among the elements. 
 
 As in contempt of the ^/£»«^?//a/ rage Calderon, 11. 64. 
 
 (4) pure, primal. 
 
 As clear as elemental diamond, Epips. 437. 
 
 Of elemental subtlety, like light ; Prom., iv. 255. 
 
 (5) simple, primary. 
 
 Clear, eletnental shapes, whose smallest change Laon, VII. xxxii. 3. 
 Elements, n. (1) the forces of nature. 
 
 And not alone the insane elements Calderon, \\. 53. 
 
 can the everlasting e. Feel with a worm like man ? Cenci, III. ii. 2. 
 
 as the baser elements Had mutinied Ch. 1st, 11. 145. 
 
 When the exulting elements in scorn Gisb. 40. 
 
 and the elements they chain Laon, V. Song, 1. 14. 
 
 The skill which wields the elements, Prom. 11. iv. 40. 
 
 Some good change Is working in the elements, . 11. v. 19. 
 
 The elements obey me not ill. i. 80. 
 
 Compelling the elements with adamantine stress ; iv. 396. 
 
 £'/e»/£«^.S'/ your wrath suspend ! Q. Mad, I. 115. 
 
 The genii of the elements, vi. 84. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 13. 
 
 It breaks on the pause of the elements' jar. . . St. Ir. (2) ill. 4. 
 The Elements respect their Maker's seal ! . . . W. Jew, (2) i. 
 
 (2) the rudiments. 
 
 The elements of all that thou didst know ; . . . Q. Mab, VI. 95. 
 ,, „ ,, ,, ,, ... Superstition, 24. 
 
 (3) the primary essences. 
 
 The elem.ents oi a\.\ that human thought Can frame Dcemoji, I. 217. 
 
 (4) constituents or constituent parts. 
 
 Their eletnents, wide scattered o'er the globe, . II. 223. 
 
 11 1. 1) II 11 II • Q- Mab, IX. 131. 
 
 The elements of what will stand the shocks . . Gisb. 53. 
 
 Thought Alone, and its quick elements, .... Hellas, 7^6. 
 
 the four elements that frame the heart Love, Hope, 10. 
 
 Infinite depths of unknown elements Un_f. Dr. 20. 
 
 Elepbant, n. one of the largest quadrupeds. 
 
 pursuing the form Of an elephant, Vis. Sea, 104. 
 
 And then the wise and fearless elephant ; . . . Witch, VI. 2. 
 "'Elensis, n. a city of Attica. 
 
 Thou plenteous Ceres Of their £7e««'j, hail! . . CEdipus, I. 17. 
 4:Elevated, ///. adj. exalted, grand, noble. 
 
 Untainted passion, elevated will, Q. Mab, v. 155. 
 
 to yield his elevated soul To tyranny or falsehood, v. 174. 
 
 ever urged To elevated daring, VII. 95. 
 
 And elevated will, that journeyed on IX. 73. 
 
 *Elevates, v. intr. exalts. 
 
 everj' sight . . . Astonishes, enraptures, elevates, . I. 71. 
 
 Eleven, as adj. one more than ten. 
 
 He has eleven feet with which he crawls, . . . CEdipus, I. 164. 
 Elf, n Fig. sprite, fairy. 
 
 His kitten late a sportive elf, Petjr, vi\. xviii. 2. 
 
 Elms, n. trees of the genus Ulmus. 
 
 And elms dragging along the twisted vines, . . Orpheus, 108. 
 
 With overarching elins and caverns cold, . . . lyiutnph, 71. 
 Eloquence, n. (1) Lit. powerful and effective speech. 
 
 Art and eloquence. And all the shews o' the world Alastor, 710. 
 
 The eloquence of passion Julian, 284. 
 
 And with his sweet and mighty eloquence . . . Laon, IV. xi. 2. 
 
 With eloquence which shall not be withstood, . . v. ix. 4. 
 
 With the pathos of my own eloquence, .... CEdipus, I. 333. 
 
 Which had kindled long ago Pity, eloq.^ and woe; Prom. I. 730. 
 
 eloquence. That might have soottied a tiger's rage, Q. Mab, I. 34. 
 
 Sunk reason's simple eloquence, III. 160. 
 
 The wordy eloquence that lives After the ruin . v. 94. 
 
 the dread eloquence of dying men, V. 208. 
 
 (2) Fig. said of gesture or anything that appeals power- 
 fully to reason or emotion. 
 
 our lips With other eloquence than words, , . . Epips. 567. 
 
 veiled In virtue's adamantine eloquence, . . . Laon, iv. xix. 6. 
 The universe. In nature's silent ^/oj'aew^, . . Q. Mab, in. 197. 
 
 In silent eloquetice unfold its store vil. 20. 
 
 Eloquent, adj. A. Lit. powerful of speech, well-ordered 
 words. 
 You would become most eloquent, O Cyclops. . Cycl. 3CX). 
 lips once eloquent With love's too partial praise— Julian, 4^4. 
 
 Had on his eloquent accents fed Laon, xi. xix. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) forcibly or persuasively written. 
 Nor shall he read her eloquent petition : ... Cenci, 1. ii. 68. 
 
 (2) powerfully affecting. 
 
 In eloquent silence through the depths of space . Dcenwn, I. 2i;i. 
 II .. II II ,1 „ . Q. Mab, II. 81. 
 
 (3) moving, forcible, having influence. 
 
 How eloquetit are eyes I Eyes i. 
 
 Of her melodious voice and eloquent mien ; . . Laon, i. xx. 4. 
 
 those eyes . . . made the air eloquent. .... i. xxiv. g. 
 
 Even in the visions of her eloqtiettt sleep, . . . n. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 By voice, and looks, and eloquent despair, . . vi. v. 6. 
 
 And with her eloquent gestures xil. xiv. 7. 
 
 the silence of her £/(7^«g«/ smile, xiI. xxxii. i. 
 
 Shall steam up like inspiration, Eloq., oracular ; Mask, lxxxix. 3. 
 
 (4) of influence by emotion. 
 
 The eloquent blood told an ineffable tale. . . . Alastor, 168. 
 ^Eloquently, adv. A. Lit. with powerftil well-ordered speech. 
 
 I looked, and lo ! one stood forth eloquently, . . Laon, I. lix. i. 
 
 Her thrilling gestures spoke, most eloquently fair. v. Ii. 12. 
 
 B. Fig. movingly. 
 
 It can talk measured music eloquently. . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. 8. 
 Else, adj. (1) other, besides, different. 
 
 That word, that kiss shall all thoughts e. survive, Adonats, xxvi. 4. 
 
 But I delight in nothing else Cenci, I. i. 81. 
 
 I thought of nothing else But pleasure ; . . . . i. i. 103. 
 
 I must rouse him from his sleep. Since none e. dare. iv. iv. 19. 
 
 Who patient in all else demand but this : . . . Julian, 207. 
 
 for we talked of him And nothing else, .... ^24. 
 
 Thy words are sweeter than aught else but his . Prom. 11. v. 38. 
 (2) Otherwise, in other case. 
 
 The else unfelt oppressions of this earth, . . . Julian, 450. 
 
 The barrier to your else all-conquering foe ? . . Protlt. I. 119. 
 Else, adv. (1) otherwise, in other respects. 
 
 Knew I not what delight was else on earth, . . Cenci, I. i. 108. 
 
 Or what may eA'^ be more unnatural IV. i. 11;^. 
 
 For all that such a man might else adorn. . . . Julian, 539. 
 
 Which £/je had sunk into the thirsty dust. . . . Prom.. I. iiii. 
 
 The clogs of that which else might oversoar . . ill. iv. 202. 
 
 Surpassing Spirit !— wert thou human else? . . Q. Mab, IV. 71. 
 (2) besides. 
 
 All e/j£ had been subdued to me ; Prom. ill. \. 4. 
 
 Else, conj. or. 
 
 Let your Majesty Keep the boars quiet, else— . CEdipus, I. 80. 
 Elsewhere, adv. in any other place. 
 
 Which never yet I heard elseu<here Rosal. 64. 
 
 *Elndes, v. tr. Fig. evades or escapes. 
 
 Strike sometimes what eludes philosophy. — . . Ch. 1st, II. 107. 
 Elves, n. fairies, fabulous little beings. 
 
 others like elves Danced in a thousand . . . shapes Triumph, 490. 
 *£lysian, adj. delightful, of the nature of Elysium. 
 
 The wilderness of this iJ/yj/aw earth Epips. i?,g. 
 
 Who from the Elysian, clear, and golden air . 427. 
 
 The living soul of this £■/)!«■«« isle, 539. 
 
 Alternating £'/v«aw brightness Faust, I. 11. 
 
 Through the wide desarts of ^/_V.yz'a« air ? . . . Fiordispina,9>\. 
 
 Seemed an £'/v«aw isle of peace and joy . . . Hellas, 02^. 
 
 interfused beneath With an elysian glow, . . . Jane, Recoil. 74. 
 
 Elysian islands bright and fortunate, .... Laon, XII. xxxi. 7. 
 
 As if to some iS'/yj/aw star . Lerici, ^6. 
 
 Floats o'er the ^/y«aw realm, Naples, ■^i. 
 
 Elysian City which to calm inchantest .... 54. 
 
 From that Elysian food was yet unweaned ; . . Ode Lib. vil. 4. 
 
 Which sleep within folded Elysian flowers, . . Prom. II. iv. 60. 
 
 Till through Elysian garden islets , 11. v. 91. 
 
 Like music from Elysian winds III. i. 33. 
 
 Elysian, windless, fortunate abodes . . . . . IV. 531. 
 
 And snatches of its Elysian chant Seftsit. PI. i. 108. 
 
 in the Elysian calm Of its own beauty, .... UnJ. Dr. 228. 
 
 And then it winnowed the Elysian air .... Witch, XLV. i. 
 Elysium, n. (1) The Elysian Fields near Naples. 
 
 heaven stript bare Its depths over Elysium, . . Naples, 42. 
 
 .(Eolia and .£'/)|«■«^w, and thy shores, .... CEdipus, I. I'ji, 
 (2) Fig 
 
 may we meet In one Elysium ....... St. Epips. 96. 
 
 *Embalmer, n. one who embalms dead bodies. 
 
 His scorn of the £»25(i/w««r/ Vis. Sea, (i-i,. 
 
 she Restored the embalmer's ruining, .... Witch, LXX. 2. 
 '"Em'balming', pr. pple. preserving from decay. 
 
 Washed his light limbs as \{ embalming them ; . Adonais, XI. 2. 
 ^Embargfo, n. an arrest or stoppage. 
 
 necessary to lay an embargo on the port . . . Ch. 1st, II. 383. 
 Embark, v. intr. go on board. 
 
 A restless impulse urged him to einbark . . . Alastor, 304. 
 
 Bade us embark in her divine canoe ; .... Laon, xii. xxxii. 2. 
 
EMBARKED— EMPIRE. 
 
 199 
 
 Embarked, //. on board a boat. 
 
 and now We are embarked^ Laon, I. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Embattled,///, flc^'. (1) ZzV. on which a battle is proceeding. 
 List'ning he pauses on the ^»«5a///£d? plain, . M.N. Post. Fr-jo. 
 
 (2) Hg. raging. 
 Scorns the embattled tempests' wamingf, . . . Hellas, 77. 
 deCest The embattled tempests' warning ! . . . W. Godivin, 6. 
 :{:Em.beTS, n. A. Lit. smouldering remnants of fire. 
 
 Health like a heap oi embers soon to fade. . . E. Viviani, 14. 
 I do but hide Under these words like embers, . Julian., 504. 
 
 The survivors round the embers Prom. I. 51,8. 
 
 Like the spark nursed in embers, II. iii. 84. 
 
 strewn beneath Her feet like etnbers f .... Triumph, 387. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ashes, remains, 
 thy cold em. choke the sordid hearth of shame. Adonais, xxxvni.9. 
 (2) applied to a memory or fame. 
 
 O'er the embers covered and cold Death Nap. 14. 
 
 *Emblazoned, //. Fig. displayed. 
 
 emblasoned Upon that shattered flag of fiery cloud Hellas, 337. 
 ^Emblazoning', pr. pple. painting in brilliant colours. 
 
 each troop emblazoning its merits On meteor flags ; Witch, Lii. 5. 
 '''Emblazonry, «. A. Lit. painting in colours. 
 
 the emblasonry Of trophies, Prom. IV. 292. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) brilliancy, glory of colour. 
 Was roofed with clouds of rich emblasonry . . Julian, 71. 
 
 Troops of armed em.blasonry Mask, Lxxv. 4. 
 
 (2) glorification, mental grandeur. 
 Were borne aloft in bright em.blasonry ; . . . Prom. I. 649. 
 Emblem, n. a symbol or type. 
 Wan em.blem, of an empire fading now ! . . . . Hellas, 340. 
 And this must be the emblem, and the sign . . . Julia^i, 121. 
 O Spring, of hope, and love . . . Wind-winged e. ! Laon, IX. xxii. 2. 
 That point, the em-blent of a pointless nothing ! . CEdipus, I. 10. 
 
 Behold an emblem : Prom. I. 594. 
 
 The lamp which was thine emblem ; III. iii. 170. 
 
 '"Embleming', pr. pple. symbolizing. 
 
 Efnbleming love and health, E. Viviani, 3. 
 
 Embleming heaven and earth united now, . . . Prom. iv. 273. 
 Emblems, n. symbols. 
 
 Inwrought with emblems of barbaric pride ? . . Naples, 133. 
 
 And ^»«4/i!W,f of its last captivity, /Vbwz. III. iv. 177. 
 
 sepulchred emblems Of dead destruction, . . . IV. 294. 
 
 ^Embodied, //. concentrated. 
 
 Embodied in the windless Heaven of June . . . Epips. 80. 
 Embodied, ///. adj. incarnated, realized. 
 Listen, O embodied Ray Of the great Brightness ; St. Epips. 38. 
 The embodied vision of the brightest dream, . . UnJ. Dr. 52. 
 with the living form Of this embodied Yo^j&r, . . Witch, IV. 8. 
 ^Embosom, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) enclose round. 
 And the green Paradise which western waves E. Adon. Cane. 11. 
 (2) swallow. 
 
 that resistless gulph embosom- it ? Alastor, 396. 
 
 B. Lng. bury. 
 It longs in thy cells to embosom its woes, . . . Death, Dial. 14. 
 '^'Embosoms, v. tr. encloses. 
 
 whose brown magnificence A narrow vale embos. Alastor, 423. 
 ^Embower, v. tr. form a bowerlike covering. 
 
 And did embower with leaves for ever green, . . 580. 
 
 ^Embowered, //. enclosed. 
 
 Like a rose embowered In its own green leaves, . Skylark, 51. 
 *Embowering, ///. adj. enclosing as a bower. 
 
 Where the embowering trees recede, Alastor, 404. 
 
 The ring-dove, in the ^»«5(?w^r/«ir ivy Epips. !^2g. 
 
 Was prankt under boughs of embower, blossom, Sensit. Pi. I. 42. 
 *Embowers, v. tr. Fig. encloses. 
 
 Sparkling beneath the heaven which embowers — Fiordispina, 10. 
 Embrace, v. tr. Fig. (1) include. 
 Two hours, whose . . . circle did embrace More time Laon, III. ii. i. 
 
 (2) accept, welcome. 
 Was spell-bound to embrace what seemed so fair Love, Hope, 17. 
 Embrace fond woe, or cast our cares away : . . Mutability, 12. 
 Embrace, w. A. Lit. (1) endearments, clasping in the arms. 
 The deep pollution of my loathed embrace — . . Julian, 422. 
 for a space in my embrace she rested, .... Laon, VI. xxv. i. 
 
 long embrace which did their hearts unite. . . . XII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Ana then I sunk in his embrace, Rosal. 951. 
 
 He was soon drawn to my «wdra^, Ii74' 
 
 (2) tender care, 
 and, coiled in rest in her embrace it lay. . . . Laon, I. xx. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) intercourse, contact. 
 Such as from earth's embrace the salt ooze breeds, Julian, 6. 
 
 (2) symbolizing the embraces of persons, 
 the very winds . . . Slept, clasped in his [Danger's] 
 
 embrace- Alastor, 609. 
 
 clasps this barren world in its own bright e. / Laon, v. Sottg, 4. i k. 
 
 when she smiles In the embrace of Autumn ;— . v. Iv. 3. 
 
 Refuses stern her heaven-born embrace Orpheus, 17. 
 
 Seeking in vain his last embrace, Peter VI. xxvii. 3 
 
 arising bright From the embrace of beauty, . . Prom. III. iii. 51.' 
 
 And death shall be the last embrace of her . . . iii iii 10=; 
 
 Sheltered by the warm embrace Of thy soul . . iv.' 47(3. 
 
 Cradled within the £?w^r«« of night Sensit PI \ 114 
 
 (3) struggle or strife, 
 were grappled in the embrace of war, .... Hellas, 487. 
 Embraced, pp. (1) clasped together, 
 thus em. We might survive all ills in one caress : Laon, 11. xlviii. 3. 
 
 (2) clasped about. 
 
 and thus embraced. Her full heart seemed . . . VI. liv. 4. 
 
 (3) lain with. 
 
 Having first embraced thy friend Cycl. 499. 
 
 Embraces, v. tr. Fig. mingles with. 
 
 The oak, . . . Em-braces the light beech. . . . Alastor, 433. 
 Embraces, n. A. Lit. endearments, intercourse. 
 
 more changed and cold ^?«5rac£j, Julian, 7,17,. 
 
 To those abhorred em-braces doomed, .... Rosal. 510. 
 B. Fig. (1) comminglements, claspings. 
 
 No more, with green embraces, vine, Calderon, III. 61. 
 
 (2) intercourse. 
 
 Leaves the green earth to my em-braces bare. . Apollo, II. 6. 
 
 Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend So7in. Nile, 4. 
 Embracest, v. tr. clingest round. 
 
 Art the verdure which em-bracest, Calderon, iii. 59. 
 
 ^Embroidery, n. Fig. ornamentation. 
 
 some upon the new Embroidery of flowers, . . Triumph, 448. 
 *Bmbryo-fniit, c. ti. seed-pod. 
 
 And to a green and dewy etnbryojruit .... UnJ. Dr. 178. 
 :|;Emerald, n. a precious stone. 
 
 Quivered like burning etnerald: Laon, I. iv. 6. 
 
 And paved with veined etnerald, Prom. m. iii. 13. 
 
 :|:Emerald, c. adj. attr. green or emerald colour. 
 
 Like clouds suspended in an emerald sky, . . Alastor, 436. 
 
 Like a gloomy stain On the em^erald maXn . . . Arethusa, III. 14. 
 
 Where boughs of incense droop over the e. wells. Laon, 11. xxv. 9. 
 
 shone the emerald beams of heaven vil. xi. 5. 
 
 The (e;«£ra/ia? heaven of trees xil. xviii.7. 
 
 Suspended in their emerald atmosphere. . . Marenghi, xiii. 6. 
 
 out of the emerald urns Prom. III. ii. 42. 
 
 whose emerald beams Are twined iii. iv. 3. 
 
 The £»«£ra/,af light of leaf-entangled beams , . . IV. 258. 
 
 Whilst they untold their emerald wings : . . . Rosal. 679. 
 
 With winding paths of emerald fire ; Triumph, 348. 
 
 And walls seemed melted into emerald fire . . Unf. Dr. 136. 
 
 and tendrils seemed Like ^wz^ra/a' snakes, . . . 164. 
 
 Sitting upon a seat of emerald stone Witch, VIII. 8. 
 
 And she felt him, upon her emerald throne. . . ix. 8. 
 
 Its emerald crags glowed in her beauty's glance ; xxviil. 3. 
 
 *Emerald-winged, c. adj. green-leafed. 
 
 clothes her emerald-winged minions XLIV. 5. 
 
 Emeralds, n. precious stones. 
 
 like living emeralds glow, Laon, xi. xxv. 3. 
 
 *Emily, n. the Contessina Emilia Viviani. 
 
 Emily, I love thee ; Epips. 42. 
 
 that it was Emily 344. 
 
 Emily, A ship is floating in the harbour now, . . 407. 
 
 Were it not a sweet refuge, Emily, St. Epips. 170. 
 
 Eminence, n. Fig. elevated position. 
 
 Had raised him to his em-inence in power, . . . Q. Mab, vil. 102. 
 Eminent, adj. Fig. (1) foremost, prominent. 
 
 Eminent among those victims — Laon, xi. viii. 4. 
 
 (2) distinguished. 
 
 Some eminent in virtue shall start up, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 33. 
 ^Emotion, n. A. Lit. excitement of feeling. 
 
 such emotiott Must end in sin and sorrow, . . . Fiordispina, 28. 
 
 mine shook beneath the wide emotion Laon, I. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 subdued by some unseen emotion xil. xvi. 9. 
 
 A spirit of deep emotion Naples, 37. 
 
 a ruffling atmosphere Of dark emotion, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 49. 
 
 Soft emotion Attracts, impels them : Prom,. II. ii. 50. 
 
 They shake with emotion, iv. 45. 
 
 Now 'tis an ocean Of clear emotion, iv. 97. 
 
 There is emotion In all that dwells Rosal. 126. 
 
 did any heart now share in my emotion. . . St. Dejection, II. 9. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Ocean Welcomed him with such emotion . . . Eug. Hills, 179. 
 
 mix for ever With a sweet emotion Lovers Phil. I. 4. 
 
 ^Emotions, n. sensations, feelings. 
 
 To calm the deep emotions of his breast. . . . Faust, I. 68. 
 
 Tempers the deep £w«i7/i'i9wj of the time .... Ginevra, 116. 
 
 Shall soon partake our high emotions: . . . Laon, v. Song, 6. 11. 
 
 Looking emotions once they feared to feel, . . Prom., ill. iv. 158. 
 
 As the swift efnotions went and came .... Rosal. 942. 
 
 We lay, till new emotions cam'e, 977. 
 
 \l I ca.ngaifissa.hQdit's emotions; Serchio, 6^. 
 
 Emperor, n. a title assumed by certain potentates. 
 
 courtiers crawled to kiss the feet Of their great 
 
 Emperor, Witch, Lxxiv. 7. 
 
 Emperors, n. pi. of Emperor. 
 
 Thou to whom Kings and laurelled Emperors, . CEdipus, I. 11. 
 
 Through thee, iox emperors, kings, and priests . II. ii. 7. 
 
 Empery, n. sovereignty, power. 
 
 Four Ladies who possess all empery Love, Hope, 4. 
 
 Empire, n. (1) a dominion under supreme command. 
 
 An empire's spoil stored for a day of ruin. . . . Hellas, 253. 
 
 Wan emblem of an empire fading now ! ... 340. 
 
 O live ! outlive Me and this sinking empire. . . 459. 
 
 What faith is crushed, what «»/zr^ bleeds . . 713. 
 
200 
 
 EMPIRE— ENCOMPASSED. 
 
 The crash as of an empire falling, Hellas, 724. 
 
 A later Empire nods in its decay : 870. 
 
 round which thine em-pire lies 8J8o. 
 
 that his great Empire's worth Laon, x. xli. 3. 
 
 worlds of golden light Which are my empire, . Prol. Hellas, 127. 
 (2) supreme dominion or control, sway. 
 
 I left his seat of «/«;>«V^, Calderon,ll. 1^6. 
 
 Its ^w/iV^ and its prey of other hearts .... Cenci, U.'n. 160. 
 
 Thou hast beheld his empire, Dcemon, 11. 26. 
 
 Dares dispute with grim silence the e. of Death. Death, Dial. 10. 
 
 Yet tell me, dark Death, when thine em.p. is o'er, 19. 
 
 Whose empire is the name thou weepest on, . . Efips. 2. 
 
 grew dim with Empire : — Gisb. 34. 
 
 Good and Evil stake Their empire o'er the 
 
 unborn world Hellas, 444. 
 
 years of e. Before their centuries of servile fear ! , 464. 
 
 A crownless metaphor of empire : 567. 
 
 How cities, on which Empire sleeps enthroned, . 845. 
 
 And now, O Victory, blusn ! and Empire tremble 1000. 
 
 his empire was as firm As its foundations — . . Laon, I. xxxi. i. 
 to keep The empire of the world : II. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 ioy o'er his lost «»//?>« reigns ! \.Song,6.\^. 
 lust rule the ew/^zr^ of himself; Polit.Great.il. 
 
 Boast not thine empire, Prol. Hellas, 163. 
 
 Scorn and despair,— these are mine em-pire. . . Prom. I. 15. 
 
 which might make Our antique empire insecure, III. i. 9. 
 
 Thou, Earth, calm empire of a happy soul, . . iv. 519. 
 
 to re-assume An emp. o'er the disentangled doom. iv. 569. 
 
 This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory. . iv. 578. 
 
 These are my empire, for to me is given . . . Q. Mab, VII. 60. 
 
 given Its em.pire to the chosen of his slaves. . . VII. 204. 
 
 Signs of thought's e»«/2V£ over thought — . . . Triumph, 2\i. 
 
 girt with em.pire A baby's or an ideot's brow, . 498. 
 
 Empires, n. Fig. systems of government. 
 
 That ages, empires, and religions there . . . Adonais, XLVIII. 3. 
 
 worlds, worms, Em-pires, and superstitiona . . Hellas, 801. 
 
 Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, . 1064. 
 
 Employ, V. tr. make use of. 
 
 Employ against each other, not themselves ; . . Cenci, V. i. 100. 
 
 Or ever would em-ploy his powerful art . . Horn.. Merc. Lxxxix. 6. 
 Employ, n. employment. 
 
 rises not in war Against a king's em-ploy} . . . Q. Mab, ill. 95. 
 Employed, pp. (1) engaged in service. 
 
 He might have employed Genii, Calderon, I. 167. 
 
 (2) occupied. 
 
 And keeps the Egyptian rebel well employed, . Hellas, 583. 
 
 (3) engaged, occupied. 
 
 Who was employed hedging his vineyard there. Horn. Merc. xxxi. 8. 
 Employs, v. tr. makes use of. 
 
 and employs it only To live more beastlily . . . Faust, I. 46. 
 Em.press, n. the feminine of Emperor. 
 
 Empress of the world, all hail ! (Edipus, II. ii. 2. 
 
 Hail to thee, Empress of Earth ! II. ii. 53. 
 
 Mighty £'wj/r^w.' Death's white wife! .... 11. ii. 84. 
 
 :|:Emptied, v. tr. poured forth. 
 
 She em-ptied the rain of the thunder showers. . . Sensit. PI. II. 36. 
 Em.pty, adj. A. Lit. (1) void. 
 
 And looked, — and all was empty air Mask, xxx. 4. 
 
 Flow, as through empty space, music and light : Prom. IV. 240. 
 
 (2) without contents. 
 
 Soaring and screaming round her empty nest, . Adonais, XVII. 6. 
 About their necks Hang empty vessels, .... Cycl. 79. 
 Like empty cups of wrought and daedal gold, . Fr. JJnf. Pale, 3. 
 your treasury Is empty even of promises — . . . Hellas, 562. 
 Our purses are empty, our swords are cold. . . Mask, xvi. 3. 
 To set new cuttings in the empty urns, .... Unf. Dr. 156. 
 
 (3) hungry. 
 
 And Opportunity, that e/w//y wolf, Ch. 1st, 11. 125. 
 
 Two empty ravens sound their clarion Similes, I. 2. 
 
 (4) void of a special object. 
 
 His wan eyes Gaze on the empty scene .... Alastor, 201. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) devoid of knowledge or sense. 
 Had filled his empty head and heart, Devil, XVI. 2. 
 
 (2) valueless, of no account. 
 
 Driven me, a frail and empty phantom, .... Prom. I. 241. 
 Empty and vain as his own coreless heart ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 233. 
 
 (3) meaningless. 
 
 Although no thought inform thine empty voice. . Protn. I. 249. 
 But an empty vaunt, . Skylark, 69. 
 
 (4) useless. 
 
 An empty and a cruel sacrifice . '. Laon, xi. xvi. 7. 
 
 (5) silent, still. 
 
 doth fill The e/w/Zy pauses of the blast ; — . . . Gisb. 12^. 
 *Em.pyrean, n. the regions of the air. 
 
 Be as all things beneath the empyrean. Mine ! . Prol. Hellas, 120. 
 *Em.Tilatiiigr, pr. pple. vying with. 
 
 £^/w«</a//'«^ the thunder of high heaven Cycl. ■ii2. 
 
 Emulation, n. attempt to equal. 
 
 In etnulation of her vestal whiteness (Edipus, I. 107. 
 
 Emulous, adj. rival. 
 
 Adverse miscreeds and emulous anarchies . . . Prol. Hellas. 106. 
 
 there the emulous youths Bore to thy honour . Prom. III. iii. 168. 
 Enamelled, ppl. adj. Fig. bright and smooth. 
 
 The enamelled tapestry of this mossy mountain, . Calderon, I. 64. 
 
 Enamoured, //. (1) Lit. rapt with love, charmed. 
 Enamoured, yet not daring for deep awe . . . Alastor, 133. 
 till every bond of sense Became enamoured . . Star, 15. 
 As one enamoured is upborne in dream .... Triumph, 367. 
 
 (2) Fig. of inanimate things. 
 And Silence, too enamoured of that voice, . . . Alastor, 6^. 
 The. ina-nmate -winds enamoured o( thee 1 . . . Prom. 11. v. ^y. 
 Enamoured, ///. adj. A. Lit. of animate beings and their 
 feelings, love- stricken. 
 
 while one, with soft enamoured hreath Adonais, II. 6. 
 
 'Tis thut enamoured mghtrngnle Calderon, 111. 4.^. 
 
 Cease from thy enamoured tale, — III. 74. 
 
 Whispering in ^wawjowr^rf tone Guitar Jane, b2. 
 
 I, a most enamoured maiden Prom. IV. 467. 
 
 B. Fig. of inanimate objects. 
 Of the enamoured wind among the treen, . . . Adon. Cane. 6. 
 Breathed but of her to the enamoured air ; . . Epips. 205. 
 And the £«aw«c«r£rf sea grew calm ..... (Edipus, 11. \. 6g. 
 Touched by the skill of the enatnoured "wmA, . . Prom. III. iii. 37. 
 
 in music through the enamoured air, Triumph, 39. 
 
 *Enanguisli'd, //. struck with pain. 
 
 As enang-. he turns from the laugh of the scomer, St. Ir. (5) I. 3. 
 *Enanffuislx'd, ///. adj. 
 
 jVthwart my enanguisKd senses flew .... M. N. Melody, 46. 
 Encamped, pp. settled temporarily in camps. 
 
 The army encamped upon the Cydaris, .... Hellas, 606. 
 :!:Enceladus, n. the son of Titan and Terra. 
 
 Slew vast Enceladus Cycl. 10. 
 
 ^Enchaining', pr. pple. Fig. binding, restraining. 
 
 Nor the events enchaining every will Q. Mab, VI. 186. 
 
 4:Encliains, v. tr. Fig. binds, restrains. 
 
 it is our will That thus enchains us Julian, 171. 
 
 Enchant, v. tr. Fig. charm or stay by enchantment. 
 Enchant the day that too swiftly flees, .... Prom. IV. 71. 
 
 And enchant sadness till it sleeps ? St. Epips. 92. 
 
 Enchant. (See also Inchant, Inchanted, &c.) 
 Enchanted, ///. adj. A. Lit. supernatural or magical. 
 I struck the crust o' the earth With this enc. rod, (Edipus, 1. 149. 
 Again the ^«t^a«fe(f steeds were yoked, . . . Q. Mab, 1^. 2i(>. 
 
 oared by those enchanted wings, Witch, XLV. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) charmed. 
 List how the music Grows on the enchanted air ! Ch. \st, I. 132. 
 
 My soul is an enchanted boat, Prom. II. v. 72. 
 
 (,2) filled with charm or mystery of nature. 
 
 Amid the enchanted mountains, Epips. 194. 
 
 from their enchanted caves Prophetic echoes . . (Jde Lib. IV. 4. 
 
 There those ^wcAaw/^d? eddies play Prom. 11. n. 41. 
 
 victorious joy in my enchanted sleep ; .... IV. 44^- 
 
 ^Enchanter, n. one who deals with the supernatural. 
 
 like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing, .... Ode W. Wind, 1. 3. 
 Regard like shapes in an enc/ianter' s glass ; . . Front. IV. 213. 
 Enchantment, n. A. Lit. magical spells, magic. 
 Like fabrics of enchantment piled to Heaven. . Julian, 92. 
 Thou hast discovered some enchantment old, . Prom. II. i. 100. 
 To which the enchantment of her father's power . Witch, xx. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. wonder-working influence. 
 The bubbles, which the enchantment of the sun . Prom. II. ii. 71. 
 
 As Ocean at the enchantnunt of the moon . . II. iii. 45- 
 
 The ocean-like enchantment of strong sound, . . IV. 203. 
 
 Led by some strong enchantment, Sonn. Dante, 2. 
 
 Enchantments, n. Fig. pleasures, delights. 
 
 Us, the e«(://a;//?«^«/j of earth retain : . . . . Prom. vf. 162. 
 jBnchantress, n. Fig. a wonder-worker. 
 
 Turned to the sad enchantress once again, . . Gisb. 142. 
 
 a mighty Enchantress filling up, Mtisic, I pant, IV. 3. 
 
 *Encinctured, pp. enclosed. 
 
 Encinctured by the dark and blooming forests, . Prom. 11. iii. 25. 
 iJlEncircle, v. tr. (1) enclose. , 
 
 and the towers Of cities they ^w«>-c/«.' — . . .Julian, cq. 
 
 (2) move round. 
 We ^««V£/£ the earth and the moon : . . . . Prom. 11. \x. 1^2. 
 
 We ^wc/rc/^ the ocean and mountains of earth, . iv. 172. 
 
 '''Encircles, v. tr. surrounds. 
 
 Whilst a wreath of dark vapour encircles his head. St. Ir. (2) iv. 4. 
 ^Encircling', pr. pple. enclosing. 
 
 Encircling that vast Fane's aerial heap : . . . Laon, 1. Ii. 5. 
 *Bncircling, ///. adj. surrounding. 
 
 the roar Of the encircling flames, Q. Mab, VI. 135. 
 
 Enclosed, v. tr. shut or hemmed in. 
 
 who, in a hollow square £'«c2i5ij«rf her, .... (Edipus, 1. y.^. 
 :]: Enclosing, /r. pple. enfolding. 
 
 Enclosing there a mighty space Of love : . . . Rosal. 952. 
 ^Enclosures, n. land stolen from the people. 
 
 Or double ditch about the new ^«<:/(?jMr« ,• . , (Edipus,\l.i\. \\2. 
 Encompass, v. tr. (1) surround. 
 
 happy Maidens did encotnpass me ; Laon, IX. vi. 3. 
 
 (2) environ or beset, 
 in stern and silent ranks. Encompass it around : Q. Mab, III. 26. 
 Encompassed, v. tr. hemmed in. 
 our hosts encompassed Their shattered ranks, . Laon, v. viii. 3. 
 
ENCOMPASSING— ENDUBE. 
 
 201 
 
 *Eiicompassingr, pr. pple. permeating, pervading. 
 
 Encompassing the earth, air, stars and sea ; . . Summer-Evg. 8. 
 Encounter, v. I. tr. naeet with. 
 
 for we encounter A desperate opposition . . . Ch. ist, ii. 271. 
 II. tn^r. come together. 
 
 They encounter, but interpenetrate yis. Sea, 120. 
 
 Enconnter, n. hostile meeting. 
 
 from the encounter of those wondrous foes, . . Laon, I. xi. 3. 
 Enconntered, v. tr. met with hostility. 
 
 and strength £«a>z<w/£r^rf strength, I. x:v. i. 
 
 ^lEnconnteringf , pr, pple. meeting face to face. 
 
 E?icounteri7ig on some dizzy precipice .... Alastor, 258. 
 Encouragement, n. favour, countenance. 
 
 To feed his hope with cold encouragement : . . Cenci, II. ii. 106. 
 Encrease. (See Increase.) 
 *EncroacIies, v. intr. (1) infringes. 
 
 Where the sea of sunlight encroaches Ginevra, 200. 
 
 (2) approaches gradually. 
 
 Yet the fowl of the desert, when danger ewcroac/^^j, Bigotry, II. i. 
 *Eucrusted, //. covered, marked. 
 
 until she be £«cr«j/^(/ round With leprous stains! Cenci, IV. i. 129. 
 :|:Encuniber, v. tr. clog or burden. 
 
 cares, which life's strong wings encumber. . . . iMon, ix. ix. 9. 
 End, V. intr. (1) terminate, finish. 
 
 We begin in what we end. , Fr. Peace, 3. 
 
 How did it end? ......' Julian, 607. 
 
 That his day's path may end as he began it, . . Triumph, 418. 
 
 (2) result finally. 
 
 These pleasures End in delusion. — Faust, II. 403. 
 
 such emotion Must end in sin and sorrow, . . . Fioraispina, 29. 
 
 (3) cease. 
 
 which then did end and fade — Laon, xi. iii. 7. 
 
 A long, long sound, as it would never etid; . '. Prom. ill. iv. 57. 
 End, n. (1) the extreme point of an object. 
 But at the other end of the rainbow, Ch. 1st, il. 443. 
 
 (2) the extremity of a space. 
 
 you cannot see the end of it — Faust, ll. 253. 
 
 (3) expiration of time. 
 
 at the close of seven years' end, M. N. Spec. Hors. 14. 
 
 Towards the end of the sunny month of June, . Summer, 2. 
 
 (4) of the completion of an action. 
 
 perhaps have done. And made an end .... Cenci, III. ii. 78. 
 
 (5) death, ending. 
 
 To what a dreadful end are we all come ! . . . V. iii. 107. 
 
 swift and sure to his approaching end. .... Laon, I. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 (6) the last moment. 
 
 Whose dying eyes reproach not to the end . . . Ginevra, 93. 
 
 (7) termination, result. 
 
 I see, as from a tower, the end of all : Cenci, 11. ii. 147. 
 
 Do evil deeds thus quickly come to end} . . . V. i. i. 
 
 and its now wretched end, V. iii. 71. 
 
 And so an end of all V. iii. 88. 
 
 for in the end. In victory or in death Laon, III. ix. 8. 
 
 (8) purpose, intention, design, aim. 
 
 can never lead To the same ettd) Calderon, I. 143. 
 
 These responses are means towards some end . I. 148. 
 
 an end Never to be accomplished : I. 158. 
 
 To attain the end 1. 163. 
 
 must hasten thus To their dark end, Cenci, IV. 
 
 n. 17. 
 
 . V. I. 49. 
 
 • ^\f'^; 359- 
 . Falsehood, 46. 
 . Julian, 335. 
 . Q. Mab, I. 183. 
 
 IX. 17. 
 
 For what end Could you engage in such 
 If equal yet unlike, to one sweet end; — , 
 we tend, Fraternal, to one common end; 
 
 iJntil the end was gained 
 
 the great end For which it hath its being, 
 
 (9) ultimate object. 
 Thou art the end of all desire and will, . 
 
 (10) limit. 
 
 There in luxury without end, 
 
 Let there be an ewfif of shams, Peter, \\l. livx. \. 
 
 (11) at last, ultimately. 
 
 And even at the end wWl ne'er deceive thee. Hom. Merc. Lxxviil. 8. 
 That peace, which in the end all life will share. . Q. Mab, I. 185. 
 
 (12) ultimate destination. 
 Urging those waters to their mighty end. . . 
 
 Endears, v. tr. makes dear or beloved. 
 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, 
 
 That likeness . . . which endears The thoughts 
 Endeavour, n. attempt, effort, mental or physical. 
 
 the mad e. Would scourge thee to severer pangs. Coleridge, 33. 
 
 Beat thine unfeeling bars with vain endeavour, . Epips. 14. 
 
 and vain were the endeavour ; Hom. Merc. xci. 4. 
 
 Remain the records of their vain endeavour, . . Int. Beauty, ill. 4. 
 
 Sails, oars, and stream, tending to one endeav.; Laon, I. vii. 5. 
 
 O Liberty ! forgive the base endeavour, . . . III. xix. 3. 
 
 O v&in endeavour I Ode Lib. xvil. ;}. 
 
 Ended,//. (1) completed. 
 
 So now my summer-task is ended, Mary, . . . Laon, Ded. I. I. 
 (2) past, over. 
 
 The toil which stole from thee so many an hour 
 
 Is ended; — ■ u. 2. 
 
 when the strife was ^Wf&rf which made dim , . Front. Ill, ii. 2. 
 
 Cycl. 500. 
 
 Sonn. Nile, 8. 
 
 E. Vivtani, 9. 
 Laon, VI. xxxi. 
 
 (3) finished, concluded. 
 
 he might have ended Hia daya in peace ; . . . . Laon, V. xxxvi. 6. 
 *Endiademed, //. Fig. surmounted, crowned. 
 
 whose imperial brow Is endiademed with woe. . Inv. Mis. II. 5. 
 Endingf, pr. pple. ceasing. 
 
 Continuously prolonged, and ending ntxer, , . . Epips. loi. 
 Ending', n. termination. 
 
 Awed by the ««<5f/M^ of their own desire . . . . Z.flow, xil. xxvi. 7. 
 Endless, cuij. (1) eternal, ever-enduring. 
 
 The errors of his faith in endless woe ! .... x. xxxv. 4. 
 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting life repay. M. N. Ravail, 41. 
 
 And seek of endless life the eternal scene. . . . 45. 
 
 With endless tortures goad their guilty shades. . 61. 
 
 Wantons in endless bemg Q. Mab, X. 151. 
 
 his age of endless peace, ill. 235. 
 
 must our punishment Be endless ? VII. 130. 
 
 (2) continual. 
 
 Whence tears of endless sorrow dim these eyes ? M. N. Post. Fr. 30. 
 
 Endless kisses steal my breath, M. N. Ravail, 89. 
 
 That shades the pool — an endless spring of gloom, Orpheus, 12. 
 
 (3) very great in time or quantity. 
 
 Custards for supper, and an endless host . . . Gisb. 304. 
 
 And here we may lye an endless night, .... M. N. Ravail, 101. 
 
 (4) continuous. 
 
 Clanging loud, an endless crowd — Prom,. I. 330. 
 
 ^Endlessly, adv. continually. 
 
 Shall curse their reprobation endlessly, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 149. 
 Endow, V. tr. endue, gift. 
 
 And fancy's thin creations to endow With manner, VII. 62. 
 
 Endowed,//, fraught with, having a gift of. 
 
 for those endowed With art and wisdom . Horn.. Merc. LXXXII. 3. 
 
 ere yet endowed With music and with light, . . Laon, II. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Not more endowed with actual life Q. Mab, VII. 273. " 
 
 Ends, V. I. tr. terminates. 
 
 Death now ends mine anguish'd pain. — . . .St. Ir. (3) XVII. 4. 
 II. intr. (1) terminates. 
 
 'Twere wise to die : it ends in that at last. . . . Cenci, II. i. 57. 
 
 the prophecy Which begins and e. in thee! {.rep^ Prom. I. 691. 
 (2) is concluded. 
 
 When one dance ends zwoi^aex is begfun ; ... Faust, II. 325. 
 Ends, n. (1) the first and last portions. 
 
 Ends of a disjointed dream. — Peter, Prol. aa. 
 
 (2) utmost parts. 
 
 From the e. of the earth, from the e. of the earth, Prom. I. 495. 
 From the depths of the sky and the e. of the earth, iv. 13a 
 
 (3) purposes, aims, objects. 
 
 Whilst we for basest ends ... I fear, Orsino, . . Cenci, V. i. 46. 
 
 And to attain my own peculiar ends V. i. 79. 
 
 Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends, . QSdipus, I. 132. 
 
 Who shaped us to his ends and not our own ; . . Serchio, 31. 
 Endue. (See Indue.) 
 Endued, v. tr. endowed. 
 
 all the grace and beauty that endued Its motions, Alastor, 595. 
 Endued,//, gifted. 
 
 And endued not with fast-fleeting footsteps of air. Bigotry, III. 2. 
 Endurance, n, fortitude under trial or suffering. 
 
 with triple brass Of calm endurance Hope, Fear, 13. 
 
 a strange tale of strange ^wafwrawc^, Z,aow, VII. iii. i. 
 
 And after long and vain endurance Love, Hope, 41. 
 
 gird my soul With new endurance Prom. I. 644. 
 
 from the last giddy hour Of dead endurance, . IV. 559. 
 
 Gentleness, Virtue, Wisdom, and Endurance., . IV. 562. 
 
 Endure, v. I. tr. (1) suffer continually. 
 
 Worse than I now ^«rf«r« .' Ce««, I. ii. 38. 
 
 Never inflicted on the meanest slave What these e. ; II. ii. 51. 
 
 (2) suffer unresistingly or patiently. 
 
 You will endure it then ? III. i. 167. 
 
 to endure Stripe on stripe, Peter, III. xviii. 4. 
 
 those who do endure Deep wrongs for man, . . Prom. 1. 594. 
 
 (3) sustain. 
 
 they could endure no more The tortures . . . Cenci, V. iii. 20. 
 
 (4) exist under. 
 
 Snakes and ill worms — endure its mortal dew. . Marenghi, xvi. 3. 
 
 (5) live under, support. 
 
 I scarce endure The radiance of thy beauty. . . Prom. il. v. 17. 
 
 (6) undergo. 
 
 all you endure and do Depends on circumstance Circutnst. 7. 
 
 (7) brook or put up with. 
 
 Will hear no reason and endure no rule. . . . Faust, II. 354. 
 
 (8) suffer from. 
 
 from what you now endure, ...:.... Peter, iv. xiv. 4. 
 To £«d?Mr» what it once possest When the lamp, ill. /^. 
 
 (9) have or enjoy. 
 
 The rays of moon or sunlight ne'er endure. . . Matilda, 33. 
 which endure No light, being themselves obscure. Sensit. PI. IV. 23. 
 
 II. intr. (1) continue to exist, last, 
 from what is clear and must £«i/«r^. .... .Epips. ijy. 
 
 the hue Of his own mind did there endure . . . Mar. Dr. XX. 4. 
 
 Nought may endure but Mutability Mutability, i6. 
 
 No change, no pause, ncr hope ! Yet I endure. . Prom. I. 24. 
 
 Evil or tumult cannot long endure. Pr. Athan. I. io»» 
 
 And ever during, aye endure i Rosah 554> 
 
 D d 
 
202 
 
 ENDURE— ENJOYED. 
 
 (2'^ suffer patiently. 
 
 Would endure not as ye do — Masky LI. 3. 
 
 Endured, v. tr. (l^i bore, sustained mentally. 
 
 impatiently endured Its bursting burthen : . . Alasior, 173. 
 (2) underwent. 
 
 what never any Guilty or innocent endur. before : Cenciy V. ii. 140. 
 
 hunger, toil, and cold. Month after month endur. ; Marenghi, xin. 3. 
 Endured, pp. (1) suffered, undergone. 
 
 I have endured a. ^vong so great and strange, . Cenci, III. i. 139. 
 
 but one refuge from ills ill endured; III. i. 202. 
 
 As I have said, I have «wrf«re</ a wrong, . . . ill. i. 213. 
 
 (2") horne or put up with. 
 
 Some sucK thing is to be endured or done : . . III. i. 9*- 
 
 Have I endured for thee !...,_..... Cycl. 3. 
 
 The same, having endured a woful toil ; 262. 
 
 much may be endured Of what degrades . . . Julian^ 183. 
 
 ne'er endured The deep pollution of my loathed 
 
 embrace — 42i' 
 
 fS) continued. 
 
 was almost spent It had endured, Laon, I. xiv. 5. 
 
 Endures, v. tr. bears. 
 
 For them, endur. the life-sustaining field Its load Horn. Earth, 14. 
 :i:Enduringr, pp. suffering, bearing patiently. 
 
 Enduring thus, the retributive hour .... Prom. I. 406. 
 Enduring', pr. pple. immortal. 
 
 makes his fame £'«(/«r««jf there, Z,a<7«, VIII. xx. 8. 
 
 Enduring, ///. fl^'. (1) of things material, lasting. 
 
 An early but enduring monument, Adonais, xxx. 5. 
 
 (2) of things immaterial, undying. 
 
 a. drm enduring troth, 0«a' III. i. 61. 
 
 the enduring memory Of sages Laon, IX. xv. 2. 
 
 (3) immortal. 
 
 He wakes or sleeps with the enduring dead ; Adonais, xxxvill. 3. 
 ijrEndyniion, n. a youth beloved by Diana. 
 
 Waxing and waning o'er Endymion Epips. 294. 
 
 Dian . . . Before she stooped to kiss Endymion, Witch, LXVIII. 4. 
 Enemies, n. foes, persons hostile. 
 
 You did not hope to stir some e. Against me, . Cenci, II. i. 153. 
 
 I own ... no enemies but thine : Ch. 1st, II. 207. 
 
 if a man should call his dearest ^»«»««.y . . . 11.280. 
 
 Have we not stabbed thine enemies, Laon, X. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Might crush for him those deadlier enemies ; . x. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 To see his enemies writhe, and burn, and bleed, — x. xlv. 4. 
 
 Wilder her enem.ies In their own dark disguise, — Nat. Ant. IV. 1. 
 Enemy, n. A. Lit. foe, adversary. 
 
 A man may stab his enemy, or his vassal, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 75. 
 
 Count Cenci were a dangerous enemy ...... I. iii. I43' 
 
 Until mine enemy has rendered up Atonement, . III. i. 332. 
 
 Were I an enemy of my God and King .... Ch. ist, III. 18. 
 
 Or stabs the wearer's enemy in the back ; . . . Faust, 11. 309. 
 
 Although mine enemy be great and strong, . Ham. Merc. Lxv. 7. 
 
 Upon his enemy'' s heart a mortal wound to wreak. Laon, I. x. 9. 
 
 Sometimes the Snake around his enemy's neck I. xii. 3. 
 
 could set my dearest enemy free xi. xv. 6. 
 
 O that mine enemy had written A book ! . . . Peter, vi. i. i. 
 
 Of one who gave an «««w«_y His plank, . _. . . Prom. I. 721. 
 
 That thou wouldst make mine enemy my judge, HI. i. 65. 
 
 And, like a cloud, mine enemy above .... III. i. 82. 
 
 the savage drinks His enemas blood, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 185. 
 B. Fig. adverse force, source of danger. 
 
 Is its own raging enemy Calderon, II. 47. 
 
 Between thee and this world thine enetny — . . Ch. 1st, II. 205. 
 ^Energies, n. (1) natural forces. 
 
 extends Its all-subduing energies, Dcemon, II, 175. 
 
 o'er the earth extend Their all-subduing energies, Q. Mab, VIII. 233. 
 (2) powers of mind. 
 
 compelled His energies, no longer tameless . . V. 141. 
 
 His chilled and narrow energies, VIII. 150. 
 
 *Enerary, n. vigour. 
 
 Your wisdom, gentleness, and energy Ch. 1st, II. 72. 
 
 Each energy of soul surviving Love, 13. 
 
 Hath soul's imperishable energy Mother ^Son,\. 7. 
 
 Enfold, V. tr. encircle. 
 
 Round my neck thine arms enfold— Inv. Mis. VIII. 2. 
 
 *Enfolden, pp. archaic, wrapped round. 
 
 as she lay en/olden In the warm shadow of her 
 
 loveliness ; — Witch, II. 4. 
 
 Enfolds, V. tr. encircles. 
 
 Athwart the western mountain it enfolds^ . . • Prom. IV. 490. 
 Engage, v. I. tr. enlist, interest. 
 
 When those soft eyes . . . Some tale, . . . would 
 
 engage To overflow Laon, II. xxii. 7. 
 
 II. mtr. (1) join in. 
 
 Could you engage in such a perilous crime, . . Cenci, V. i. 50. 
 (2) promise, undertake. 
 
 But how much gold will you engage to give ? . . Cyd. 131. 
 Engaged, //. joined in conflict. 
 
 in more doubtful strife the armies were engaged. Laon, VI. xii. 9. 
 Engender, v. tr. beget, originate. 
 
 can the heated mind engender shapes .... Calderon, III. 153. 
 :^Engendering, pr. pple. satir. beginning. 
 
 Engendering'm his back ; Peter, vii. vii. 4. 
 
 Engine, n. A. Lit. (1) a piece of mechanism. 
 
 As of some hideous engine Vis. Sea, 145. 
 
 (2) the rack. 
 
 as is the engine Which tortures and kills, . . . Cenci, V, iv. a. 
 B. Fig. an agent or means of effecting an object. 
 
 The engine of parliaments Might be deferred . Ch. 1st, II. 348. 
 ♦Enginery, n. (1) machinations, contrivances. 
 
 Plotting dark spells, and devilish enginery, . . Gisb. 107. 
 (2) mechanism, mechanical contrivance. 
 
 The shock of crags shot from strange enginery, Hellas, 819. 
 Engines, n. (1) racks, torture-machines. 
 
 And be the engines ready : Cenci, V. ii. 192. 
 
 (2) mechanical contrivances. 
 
 For round the walls are hung dread engines, . Gisb. 32. 
 England, n. the state, power, or country of England. 
 
 And Englands sin by England's punishment. . Ch. 1st, I. 164. 
 
 and manage the state of England. II. 65. 
 
 as Prynne would, were he Primate of England. . II. loi. 
 
 in which respect the state of .E»^/a«rf .... II. i6i. 
 
 Is i^M^/aWii poorer Or feebler ? 11.185. 
 
 Never shall it be said that Charles of England . II. 315. 
 
 give The lion England tamed into our hands. . li. 339. 
 
 England farewell ! thou who has been my cradle, IV. I. 
 
 How can I call thee England, or my country ? — IV. 6. 
 
 the loathliest ward Of this wide prison, England, IV. 49. 
 
 People of England, ye who toil and groan, . . Fr. Peo. Eng. \. 
 
 Victory? Austria, Russia, England, Hellas, 967. 
 
 Rode thro' £'Wjf/a«rf proud and gay, Mask,XV\.2. 
 
 Which gave the sons of England birth .... xxxv. 2. 
 
 Men of ^'wi^/awrf, heirs of Glory, XXXVII. i. 
 
 As in England now we see LV. 5. 
 
 sold As laws are in England— LVII. 3. 
 
 The old laws of England— LXXXII. I. 
 
 Men of England, wherefore plough Men of Eng. I. I. 
 
 Bees of .ffw^/awa?, forge Many a weapon, . . . III. i. 
 
 till fair ^wp-Zawrf be your sepulchre VIII. 4. 
 
 God raise from England's grave Nat. Ant. I. 2. 
 
 England's prophets hailed thee as their queen, , Ode Lib. x. 10. 
 
 England yet sleeps : XIII. I. 
 
 the golden fields Of fertile £'w^/a«<f Q. Mab, n. 221. 
 
 Englisb, adj. (1) of or pertaining to England. 
 
 As if her nice feet scorned our English earth. . Ch. 1st, I. 67. 
 
 who make base their English breed i. 72. 
 
 some diviner element Than English air, . . . i. 147. 
 
 W^ith the sharp thorns that deck the Eng. crown. II. 5. 
 
 Over English land he past, Mask, X. 2. 
 
 On some spot of English ground -^— LXV. 3. 
 
 Of the bounds of English coast ; ucvil. 2. 
 
 (2) pertaining to English people. 
 
 What if English toil and blood Lx. i. 
 
 to wet Its bright point in English blood . . . LXXVII. 3. 
 
 As in an English home, Rosal. 1261. 
 
 (3) of English nationality. 
 
 English Peacock with his mountain fair . . . Gisb. 233. 
 Englishman, n. one of the people of England, as such. 
 
 Thou, Oh, Englishtnan, hast none ! Mask, L. 4. 
 
 Englisbmen, n. natives of England. 
 
 When Englishmen and Protestants should sit . Ch. 1st, 1. 78. 
 
 Madam, the love of Englishmen can make . . II. 29. 
 
 ^Engraven, //. (1) Lit. cut with a graver. 
 
 With my own name engraven on the heft, . . Cenci, V. ii. 100. 
 
 purple shells engraven With mystic legends . . Laon, VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 this haven Was as a gem to copy Heaven engrav. Witch, L. 8. 
 (2) Fig. as though cut with a graver. 
 
 its roof was flowers and leaves . . . Each a gem e. The Isle, 8. 
 ^Enhance, v. tr. (1) increase, strengthen. 
 
 satiety should still «w. . , . their strict community : Sonn. Dante, 7. 
 (2) beautify or improve. 
 
 that did enhance The grassy vesture Triumph, 448. 
 
 *Enliorror'd, pp. struck with horror. 
 
 As £«A(7rr£7r'rf he onward pass' d. .... . . 5/. /r. (3) XII. 6. 
 
 Enjoined, v. tr. commanded, lay injunction on. 
 
 His Holiness Enjoined us to pursue . . . . . Cenci, V. ii. 73. 
 Enjoy, V. I. tr. (1) find pleasure in. 
 
 Go, and enjoy the festival ; Calderon, I. 13. 
 
 All men enjoy revenge ; Cenci, I. i. 78. 
 
 Enjoy your triumph then with a full breast. . . Faust, I. 93. 
 
 Whose shrieks and spasms and tears they va&ye.} Hellas, 243. 
 (2) have possession or enjoyment of. 
 
 that I long enjoy Strength, wealth, and pride, . Cenci, I. i. 30. 
 
 pure Children of God, enjoy eternal beauty ; — . Faust, I. 105. 
 
 they hope that quiet to ««;iy. . Q. Mab,\.2^ 
 
 II. rejl. feel pleasure or happiness. 
 
 'tis nothing. Enjoy yourselves Cenci, I. iii. 96. 
 
 III. intr. feel pleasure. 
 
 Whilst we enjoy, he reasons of enjoyment ; . . Faust, II. 341. 
 Enjoyed, v. tr. (1) have possession or use of. 
 
 His decent heirs enjoyed his pelf, Peter, VII. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) had sexual pleasure with. 
 
 Those are the lovely limbs which I enjoyed! . , Faust, II. 393. 
 Enjoyed, pp. partaken of, consumed. 
 
 This precious drink, which if enjoyed alone . . Cycl. 452. 
 
ENJOYING— EWTHRONED. 
 
 203 
 
 'En^oyi.-a.g, pr. pple. taking pleasure in. 
 
 The folly of enjoying festivals, ' . . Calderon, I. 42. 
 
 ^Enjoyment, n. the experience of pleasure. 
 
 "WTiilst we enjoy, he reasons of enjoyment ; . . Faust, II. 341. 
 ^Enjoyments, n. pleasures. 
 
 Whose habits and enjoyments were his own : . Q. Mab, VIII. 155. 
 Enjoys, v. tr. takes pleasure in. 
 
 A gentle heart enjoys what it confers, .... Ch. ist, II. 6. 
 
 yet enjoys The shapes of this new world, . . . St. Epips. 156. 
 Enkindle, v. tr. (1) give life to. 
 
 Life of Life ! thy lips enkindle . , . the breath . Prom. II. v. 48. 
 (2) cause to sparkle. 
 
 As mine-lamps enkindle a hidden gem, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 63. 
 Enkindled, ///. adj. illumined. 
 
 the light bums soft as the ^w/ii'wrf/^rf air, . . . Faust, l\. 102. 
 Enkindles, v. tr. brings into being. 
 
 Our world enkindles on its way — Guitar Jane, 78. 
 
 4:Enligrlitened, adj. Fig. mentally illumined. 
 
 In this enlightened age too Faust, 11. 352. 
 
 Enmity, n. {!) ill-feeling, discord. 
 
 who stirred Enmity ap against me with the Pope ? Cenci, II. i. 134. 
 
 And Enmity is sister unto Shame ; iMon, viii. xx. 2. 
 
 (2) hostility, . 
 
 That knows and dreads his enmity Q. Mab, V. 126. 
 
 (3) warfare. 
 
 to wage enmity Against Justina's soul, .... Calderon, I. 212. 
 *Euna, n. a town in Sicily, now Castro Giovanni. 
 
 their fountains In Enna's mountains, .... Arethusa, V. 2. 
 
 like Proserpine, in ^w«a'.y glen, Matilda, 48. 
 
 From every flower aerial Enna feeds, .... Prom. III. iii. 42. 
 *Ennui, n. listlessness. 
 
 With a long, slow, and drear ennui, Peter, vii. xiii. 2. 
 
 *Enocli, n. an antediluvian patriarch who ascended to heaven. 
 
 Some feign that he is Enoch : Hellas, 152. 
 
 itZinormons, adj. (1) of great quantity. 
 
 Ere yet the flood's enormous volume fell . . . Alastor, 376. 
 
 (2) of great size. 
 
 to move Enormous rocks, Cycl. 219. 
 
 The knotty limbs of an enormous oak, .... 376. 
 
 could e'er impress The sand with such enormous 
 
 vestiges ? Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 8. 
 
 (3) monstrous, outrageous. 
 
 to punish his enormous crimes, Cenci, iv. i. 36. 
 
 For he now raved ««(7r»«o«j folly, /^/^r, vi. xxxii. i. 
 
 Enonsrli> «• that which is sufficient. 
 
 E. from incommunicable dream, . . . Has shone . Alastor, 39. 
 
 I know enough Not to be wholly ignorant . . . Calderon, I. 88. 
 
 What you . . . squander were e. For months! . Cenci, in. i. 329. 
 
 But when she saw he had enough, L/ion, v. xxx. 6. 
 
 Enough, adj. sufficient in degree, measure or quantity. 
 
 it would be enough To have permitted the defeat Calderon, I. 155. 
 
 Be it enough that C)^rian stands I. 224. 
 
 it is Enough I pity him, in. 97. 
 
 It is enough. My doubts are well apjjeased ; . . Cenci, III. i. 362. 
 
 It is enoughXa expect from these lean imposts . Ch. 1st, II. 283. 
 
 It is enough/ Thou lovest me no more ! . . . 11.329. 
 
 This knotted staff is help ««<7a^A for me, . . . Faust, II. j^. 
 
 Then every trough will be boat ^M«?«^A/ . . . II. 205. 
 
 Be it enough that the mouse was not grey. . . II. 375. 
 
 And if you think that this is not enough, . . Horn. Merc. xLvi. 8. 
 
 To-day is for itself enough ; Jane, Invitn, 40. 
 
 And was not this enough ? Julian, 607. 
 
 The Queen will be an angel time ««OM^A. . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 121. 
 
 One more. Is incest not enough? Peter, Vl. v. i. 
 
 he had . . . meat and drink enough, — .... vii. v. 4. 
 
 those groans are grief enough Prom. I. 593. 
 
 Enong'h, adv. 
 
 So we be bold enough to seize it Cenci, ill. i. 195. 
 
 As thou, O Lord, once more art kind enough. . Faust, I. 29. 
 
 Civil ^«(7a^A is this same God Almighty, . . . I. H2. 
 
 this space is wide enough — II. 252. 
 
 None slow enough for sadness : Julian, 32? 
 
 And bait the trap ? and rats, when lean enough (Edipus, I. 183. 
 
 Peace, wanton, tnon art yet not old enough. . . Prom. III. iv. 91. 
 Enonirli, interj. 
 
 Enough, enough ! Go desire Lady Jane . . . Ch. ist, II. 456. 
 
 He, I, and all things shall compel— enough. . . Hellas, 190. 
 Enquire, v. intr. seek information. 
 
 if you ?«yM«>-«, they will not stutter ; . . . . Hont.Mer.XCV.6. 
 Enquired, //. sought to know. 
 
 Wisely hast thou enquired of my skill : ... LXXIX. 2. 
 
 jBnquiringf, ///. adj. questioning. 
 
 like some enquiring child Sporting on graves, . Sutnmer-Evg. 27. 
 *Enraptured, ppl. adj. delighted. 
 
 drank with f«;'a//«r«rf ear The shrieks . . . Q. Mab, ill. \i3. 
 ^Enraptures, v. tr. transports with pleasure. 
 
 Astonishes, enraptures, elevates, I. 71. 
 
 *Enregistered, pp. recorded. 
 
 Of his decree ^«r«^«/^r«(/ in heaven ? . . . . C«««, II. J. 147. 
 Enriched, v. tr. made wealthy. 
 
 That crimes like yours . . . Enriched the. Church, I. i. 8. 
 
 Enriched, //. Fig. made happy. 
 
 Enriched by smiles which France can never buy. Ch. 1st, II. 32. 
 
 *Ensanguin'd, ///. fl<^'. (1) Z?V. bloodstained. 
 
 wrest the ensanguined brand M. N. Post. Fr. 62. 
 
 Then speeding swiftly o'er the ensanguin'd heath, 7 1 . 
 
 (2) J'ig. wounded mentally. 
 
 Made bare his branded and ensanguined brow, Adcnais, xxxiv. 8. 
 + Enshrined, v. tr. held, preserved. 
 
 If my heart ^«j^rz«^(/ a treasure .... Mary, who died,iii.'j. 
 *£nshrining', ppl. adj. pervading, beautifying. 
 
 Of shadowy silver or ««jAr»«/«^ light, . . . . Alastor, ^Si. 
 Ensign, n. A. Lit. (1) Hag or standard. 
 
 Usurped the royal ensigns grandeur, . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 100. 
 iy.) used figuratively. 
 
 And spreads his ensign in the wilderness : . . . Hellas, 353. 
 ^Enslave, v. tr. reduce to vassalage or dependence. 
 
 and the stranger Comes to ensl. us in his name ! Laon, vi. iii. 4. 
 ^Enslaved, //. subjected, debased. 
 
 All spirits are enslaved -which serve things evil : . Prom. II. iv. no. 
 Ensnare, v. tr. Fig. beguile, misleaa. 
 
 the despair Which would ensnare us now, . . . Laon, in. ix. 8. 
 Ensue, v. intr. follow upon. 
 
 Rest the blood that must ^»,yz<«, il/a.y>i, LXXXIII. 3. 
 
 Entailed, //. settled inalienably. 
 
 e«/a/7^if my estate, called the Fool's Paradise, . (Edipus,!. 201. 
 Entangle, v. tr. twist together. 
 
 We will entangle buds and flowers and beams . Prom. in. iii. 30. 
 Entangled, pp. A. Lit. (1) twined together. 
 
 How arms might be entangled too Calderon, III. ^%,. 
 
 (2) hindered. 
 
 Entangled in the whirlwind, Prom. III. ii. 13. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) inextricably involved. 
 
 And good and ill like vines entangled are, . , Marenghi, x. 3. 
 (2) embarrassed, involved. 
 
 Faints, entangled in their mazes Prom. II. v. 53. ' 
 
 Entangled,///, adj. A. Lit. (1) intertwined, unkempt. 
 
 hales From hall to hall by the entangled hair ; . Cenci, in. i. 45. 
 
 Hung them on high by the entangled hair : . . Laon, in. xxv! 4. 
 (2) twisting in and out. 
 
 In many ^«/(ZM^/«(3? figures quaint and sweet . . Marenghi, hk. ^. 
 B. Lig. contused, embarrassed. 
 
 And have unravelled my ^«/a«^Z?rf will, . . . Cenci, 111. i. 220. 
 
 flings On the entangled sovM a aspiring wings, . Laon, II. xxxiii. 5. 
 ^Entangling, pr. pple. ensnaring. 
 
 ^M/aw^/iw^ them in her sweet ditties Witch,lJiXV111.7,. 
 
 ^Entangling, ///. adj. embarrassing. 
 
 divide The actual world from these entang. evils, Laon, in. xxiii. 7 
 Enter, v. 1. tr. arrive at, go into. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury expects to enter the 
 
 New Jerusalem Ch. 1st, II. 454. 
 
 ' All hope abandon ye who enter here ; ' . . . . Prom. in. iv. 136. 
 II. intr. {1) become added. 
 
 although Something did ever enter. Peter, IV. vii. 5. 
 
 (is) to go inside. 
 
 For fear of the dull charm, to ew/^r; VII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Entered, v. I. tr. passed through or into. 
 
 The Daemon and the Spirit E. the eternal gates. Dcemon, 1. 231. 
 
 Entered the Hall of Spells : Q. Mab, 11. 42. 
 
 II. intr. (1) came in. 
 
 And then Gherardi entered Ginevra, 142. 
 
 When the Count entered — Julian, 158. 
 
 (_2) traversed. 
 
 I Perceived not where I entered any more, . . , Matilda, 24. 
 Entered, //. Fig. joined, become concerned in. 
 
 had secretly entered into a conspiracy .... Ch. 1st, II. 382. 
 Enterprise, n. (1) undertaking or adventure. 
 
 That for so great an enterprise, 11. 267. 
 
 our enterp. has kept From Phrygian contumely ; Cycl. 278. 
 
 that all may share In the great enterprise. . . 638. 
 
 Ere yet success the enterprise had blest, . . . Laon, ix. ix. 5. 
 l^2j plans, schemes. 
 
 musing alway On loftiest enterprise, VII. iv. 5. 
 
 1,3) energy, daring. 
 
 sickens The solid heart of £M/«r/r«j«/ . . . . Prol. Hellas, no. 
 
 free and generous love Of enterprise and daring, Q. Mab, v. 87. 
 Enters, v. intr. passes through or in. 
 
 That enters whistling as in scorn Cenci, IV. ii. 42. 
 
 Entertain, v. intr. treat, discourse. 
 
 Of such hard matter dost thou entertain. . . . Dante Conv. 54. 
 Entertainment, n. festivity. 
 
 When you have shared the entertainment here, . Cenci, I. iii. 8. 
 Enthrall. (See Inthrall.) 
 Enthroned, //. A. Lit. seated on a throne. 
 
 And see ! . . . The anxious Tyrant sit, ent. on high, Laon, xil. v. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) on high, as on a throne. 
 
 Methought enthroned upon a silvery cloud, . . M. N. Ravail, 24. 
 
 Enthroned in roseate light, 37 
 
 (2) securely established. 
 
 How cities, on which Empire sleeps enthroned, . Hellas, 845. 
 power is ««/AroM^rf 'Mid antient rights . . . . Rosal. 661. 
 
 (3) held in honour and esteem. 
 
 While Truth and Joy enthroned . ... Laon, v. Song, 6. 
 
 D d 2 
 
204 
 
 ENTHROHIEJD— EQUAL. 
 
 She sits enthroned o( o\d O'er our hearts' Queen. Nat. Ant. v. 6. 
 appeal To the eternal years enthroned heiort. us, Ode Lib. xiii. 13. 
 
 He has £«Mrd)M«rf the oppression and the oppressor. xvii. 5. 
 
 ^Enthusiasm, n. (1) ecstasy, exaltation of ideas. 
 
 CTow Drunk with divine enthusiasm^ . . . Horn. Merc. xcv. 2. 
 flie sweet enthusiasm Which overflows . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 37. 
 
 (2) ardent zeal. 
 
 a wide enthusiasm^ To cleanse the fevered world Laon, IX. v. 8. 
 
 (3) jF'ig. of water, dash, vigour. 
 
 But the clear stream in full enthusiasm .... Serchio, 1 1 1. 
 *Enthasiast, n. one carried away by ardent imagination. 
 
 Than the enthusiast s fancied love more fair, . . M. N. Ravail, 35. 
 
 The enthusiast hears at evening : Q. Mab, I. 49. 
 
 ^Enthusiast, c. adj. attr. excitable, ecstatic. 
 
 Yet to enthusiast eSiTs M.N.Post.Fr.^^. 
 
 Entice, v. tr. allure, draw. 
 
 Envying us, may even e. . . . The polluting multitude ; Eug. Hills, 354. 
 
 We must entice Her Majesty from the stye, . . CEdipus, I. 386. 
 Entire, adj. whole, full, complete. 
 
 Bishops and deacons, and the entire army . . . i. 15. 
 
 I have rehearsed the entire scene II. ii. 72. 
 
 :]:Entonib, v. tr. Fig. engulf, swallow up. 
 
 If Hell should entom.b thee, Hellas, 104. 
 
 Entrails, n. intestines. 
 
 until the drink Had warmed his entrails, . , . Cycl. 419. 
 
 like a scorpion's nest Built in mine entrails : . . Laon, III. xxi. 3. 
 
 steel Felt cold in her torn entrails! Q. Mab, VI. 121. 
 
 Entrance, n. A. Lit. (1) the act of entering. 
 
 our loud entrance woke The echoes of the hall, . Laon, V. xxii. 4. 
 
 (2) means of entering. 
 
 who hast found entrance hither, Calderon, III. 102. 
 
 (3) admission, freedom to enter. 
 
 They gave him entrance free to bear me thence. LMon, IV. xi. 5. 
 B. Fig. means of penetrating. 
 
 find An entrance to the caverns of his mind, . . Julian, 573. 
 :i:Entrauced, //. enrapt with pleasure. 
 
 Entranced in some diviner mood Dcenton, I. 88. 
 
 but all entranced she listens Orpheus, 124. 
 
 Entrap, v. tr. Fig. (1) ensnare. 
 
 Shall have a fascination to ent. Her loathing will, Cenci, IV. i. 86. 
 (2) catch insidiously. 
 
 iE'w/ra/ me not with questions V. ii. 173. 
 
 Entreat, v. tr. A. Lit. beseech. 
 
 I do entreat you, go not, noble guests ; . . . . I. iii. 99. 
 
 to entreat the madmen to omit Ch. 1st, 11. 63. 
 
 B. Fig. beseech by looks. 
 
 Thy lover's eye, . . . dares not entreat thy stay : . April, 1814, 7. 
 ^^Entreating, pr. pple. beseeching. 
 
 Would rest, with looks entreating to abide, . . Laon, II. xxvi. 8. 
 :!:Entrench, v. tr. surround as a defence. 
 
 we £w^rewc/j you with walls of brawn, .... CEdipus, 11.1.11^.3. 
 *Bntwine, v. I. tr. enwreathe. 
 
 Where odorous plants entwine ... a natural bower, Alastor, 146. 
 
 That the earliest, the loveliest of flowers I 'dfw/w/'w^, Tear, v. 2. 
 II. intr. intertwine. 
 
 whilst thus thy boughs entwine, ...,.,, Calderon, III. 63. 
 *Entwined, v. tr. Fig. 
 
 Entwined in duskier wreaths her braided locks . Alastor, 338. 
 ^Entwined, pp. Fig. (1) entangled. 
 
 in a magic snare entwined, Calderon, III. 20. 
 
 (2) intertwined. 
 
 have there entwined Those rooted hopes, . . . Dcenton, 11. 14. 
 „ ,, „ „ ,, ... Q.Mab,\Ti.\\. 
 
 ^Entwining', ppl. adj. (1) intertwisting. 
 
 clasped The fissured stones with its entwinitfga.Tms, Alastor, 579. 
 (2) clasping, embracing. 
 
 Faint, like one mingled in entwining love ; , . Prom. I. 148. 
 Envelope, v. tr. enwrap, enclose. 
 
 envelope once this silent snow ? Mont B. 74. 
 
 Envenomed, ppl. adj. Fig. embittered, odious. 
 
 this life's envenomed dream Laon, xii. xxvii. 8. 
 
 A robe of envenomed agony ; Prom. i. 289. 
 
 Envenomest, v. tr. J^ig. embitterest, poisonest mentally. 
 
 Which, like a serpent thou envenontesi .... Julian, 399. 
 Envied, v. tr. were jealous of. 
 
 and men £'«z'/«(/ his state : Cs««', IV. iii. 53. 
 
 I woke, and envied her as she was sleeping. . . Zucca, II. 4. 
 Envied, pp. thought grudgingly of. 
 
 The living were not ^wf/^if of the dead, .... IVitch, xvii. 8. 
 Envied, ///. adj. coveted. 
 
 nor in the ^wj^/Vrf sway Laon, xi. xvii. 3. 
 
 Judged alone worthy of the ««i/»(erf boon, . . . Q. Mab, I. 123.' 
 Envies, v. tr. grudges. 
 
 To the poor worm who envies us his love ! . . . Ch. ist, iv. 34. 
 Envious, adj. A; Lit. jealous, grudging, malignant. 
 
 Struck by the envious wrath of man or God, . . Adonais, V. 6. 
 
 nobler than The ^Mz/z'i9«5' and admiring multitude. Ch. 1st, I. 148. 
 
 Which many an envious slave then breathed . . Laon, Ded. VII. 7. 
 
 envious tongues had stained his spotless truth, . V. v. 3. 
 
 thou wouldst, if thou couldst feel, Abjure such e. fame — Otho, II. 2. 
 
 Screens Lucca from the Pisan's envious eye, . . Serchio, 40. 
 
 B. Fig. unkindly, jealous. 
 
 as flame dies in the envious air, Calderon, III. 147. 
 
 thou envious eastern lamp Epithal. (2) 17. 
 
 Outwatched with me the £«z'/o«M night — . . . Int. Beauty, VI. J. 
 
 Until an envious wind crept by, Jane, Recoil. 81. 
 
 Stealing his accents from the envious wind . . Julian, 297. 
 
 some envious shade may interlope Laon, ix. xxvii. 3. 
 
 envious fate, has sealed my wayward destiny. . M. N. Fragmt. 9. 
 
 Time fell, an eMKWMj shadow : /V(7»«. II. iv. 34. 
 
 Cast from the ^Mz/WMJ future on the time, . . . Sonn. Byron, 11. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, . Witch, Lxxvil. 5. 
 Environ, v. tr. surround. 
 
 And v/ar's mad fiends the scene environ, . . . Falsehood, p. 
 
 the towers that did environ That spacious square ; Laon, x. xHi. 3. 
 
 which did ewi/iViJM With air-clad crags . . . Marenghi,x.x.\\. \. 
 
 With splendour and terror the black snip environ. Vis. Sea, 20. 
 Envy, V. tr. be jealous of, grudge. 
 
 so may they envy thine Cenci, iv. iii. 53. 
 
 Envy not this dim world, Fr. Moon, 4. 
 
 I envy thee no thing I know to teach . . . Horn. Merc. LXXIX. 3. 
 Envy, n. (1) malicious jealousy. 
 
 Whose prelude held all envy, hate, and wrong, Adonais, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Envy and calumny and hate and pain, .... XL. 2. 
 
 Stung me with pride and envy, Calderon, 11. 1 19. 
 
 Strike in thine envy those life-darting eyes . . . Cenci, iv. i. 135. 
 
 To overwhelm in ^wz'j'. and revenge Dcenton, n. 22. 
 
 That Envy lights at heaven-born virtue's beam — Death Vanq. 24. 
 
 If ^wj/y or age had not frozen your blood, . . . Pan, iii. 11. 
 
 Nor jealousy, nor envy, nor ill shame Prom. III. iv. 161. 
 
 (2j emulation. 
 
 Would repent its envy vain^ Eug. Hills, 372. 
 
 With ewzy; of my sweet pipmgs Pan, II. 12. 
 
 If I esteemed you less, Knvy would kill .... Sonn. Byron, 1. 
 (3) an object of envy. 
 
 An envy of the isles, Epips. 491. 
 
 Envyingr, pr. pple. (1) being jealous of. 
 
 Env. us, may even entice To our healing paradise Eug. Hills, 354. 
 
 Envying the unenviable ; Ginevra, 30. 
 
 (2) grudging. 
 
 Till Power, as envying her this only joy, . . Mother ^ Son, VI. 11. 
 ^Euweaves, v. tr. Fig.iowas, or brings into being. 
 
 flowers and leaves Which the summer's breath e.. The Isle, 5. 
 ^TEnwombdd, //. Fig. parturient. 
 
 much wondering how the enwombed rocks . . . Witch, X. 6. 
 j:Enwrap, v. tr. cover over, wrap round. 
 
 And my bare limbs his mantle did enwrap, . . Laon, in. xxxi. 5. 
 *Enwrapt, v. tr. (See Enwrap.) 
 
 Which enwrapt her perfect form Fr. Pleas. 13. 
 
 ^Enwrousfht, pp. mixed or woven with. 
 
 Like stars in clouds by the weak winds enwr., . Fr. Calm, 4. 
 *Eoan, adj. Eos = Aurora = Eastern. 
 
 Beckons the Sun from the £'<paw wave, .... Ode Lib. XWW. 3. 
 ""Ephemeral, adj. existing only for a day. 
 
 He sets, and each ephemeral insect then . . . Adonais, xxii. 2. 
 *Ephemeris, n. the Mayfly (,?). 
 
 But the bee and the beamlike ephetneris . . . Sensit. PI. II. 49. 
 *Epic, adj. narrative. 
 
 Suppers of ^//c poets ; — Peter, ill. xii. $. 
 
 Epitaph, n. Fig. commemoration. 
 
 be our laugh His despair — her epitaph / . , . . Fr. Incant. I. 5. 
 
 trace The epitaph of glory fled, — Jane, Recoil. 6. 
 
 An epitaph of glory for the tomb Laon, xi. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Thy victory shall be his epitaph, Ode Lib. XIV. 4. 
 
 And let them be my epitaph Rosal. 562. 
 
 Oh, that like thine, mine epitaph were — Peace! . Sunset, 50. 
 Epitaphs, n. Fig. past glories. 
 
 By moonlight spells ancestral epitaphs, . . . Naples, 109. 
 *Epitha1 ami u m , n. a nuptial song. 
 
 Thine epithalamium Castl.Adm.lV. t^. 
 
 Equal, V. tr. (1) compare with. 
 
 No life can ^y«a/ such a death M. N. Ravail, Cjo. 
 
 (2) be on equality with. 
 
 Him, every slave . . . Might imitate and equal. . Q. Mab, V. 166. 
 Equal, n. one of the same rank or position. 
 
 Without an equal and without a rival, .... Calderon, I. 194. 
 
 and stands An ^ywa/ amidst equals : Dcenton, 11. i6g. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 227. 
 
 Equal, adj. (1) the same in degree or amount. 
 
 Flora'and Lelio might have «7«a/ share, . . . Calderon, in. g^ 
 
 An equal passion to repay Critic, II. 3. 
 
 power of imparting joy Is equal to the will, . . Q. Mab, in. 12. 
 (2) of like power, rank, degree. 
 
 If they are equal, Calderon, 1. 182. 
 
 If equal in their power. I- 186. 
 
 I know That Love makes all things equal: . . Epips. 126. 
 
 If e^Mfl/, yet unlike, to one sweet end; — . . . 359. 
 
 Twm Genii, equajl Gods— . Laon, 1. xxv. 8. 
 
 Till free and equal man and woman greet Do- 
 mestic peace ; — II. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 was free, £^y«a/, and pure and wise, vii. xxxiii.9. 
 
 Let all be free and ^^■wa// . ........ VHI.xvii. i. 
 
 The Princess shall espouse, and reign an e. King. x. xli. 9. 
 
 It makes the reptile equal to the God : . . . . Prom. 11. y. 43. 
 
 Equal, unclassed, tribeless, and nationless, . . III. iv. 195. 
 
EQUAL— ESCAPE. 
 
 205 
 
 are ^^Mfl/ in thy sight: Q. Mab, VI. 2\i. 
 
 ^y?<a/ and free and pure . ix. 90. 
 
 (3) just, equitable. 
 
 And from his equal balance did refjuire . . . Horn. Merc. LIV. 4. 
 Thus she doth equal laws and justice teach . . Laon, IV. xxi. i. 
 
 Their spirits to the love of freedom's equal law. . V. xvii. 9. 
 
 To give to all an ej-Ma/ share of good VIII. xi. 6. 
 
 And equal laws be thine, Nai)les^ 97. 
 
 Blind Love, and equal Justice, Ode Lib. XVIII. 9. 
 
 But poverty and wealth with equal hand Scatter Q. Mab, V. 46. 
 In just and «y«a/ measure all IS weighed, . . . — V. 235- 
 
 (4) even, equable. 
 
 And with a soft and equal pressure, .... Pr. Athan. II. ii. 55. 
 Will look on thy more warm and ^^aa/ light . . Prom. III. iv. 88. 
 
 (5) concurrent. 
 
 With gywa/ steps and fingers intertwined : . . . Rosal. \2\\. 
 Equality, n. sameness of rank and position. 
 
 the pure law Of mild equality and peace, . . . Laott, IV. xv. 3. 
 
 Eldest of things, divine ^y«<a/zVj;/ V. i'oM^, 3. 1. 
 
 A rite to attest the equality of all Who live. . . V. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Equals, n. those on equality. 
 
 and stands An equal amidst equals ; Dcemon, II. 169. 
 
 ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VUI. 227. 
 
 :|:Equinoctial, adj. near the line of the equinox. 
 
 Rose like the equinoctial sun, Ch. isl, I. 47. 
 
 *Bquivocatingf, ///. adj. ambiguous, prevaricating. 
 
 You have a sly, equivocating vein Cenci, I. ii. 28. 
 
 Equivocation, n. an evasion, a prevarication. 
 
 Is an equivocation : IV. iii. 28. 
 
 '''Erase, v. tr. A. Lit. obliterate. 
 
 But, ere the breath that could erase it blew, . . Fr. Keats, 2. 
 B. Fig. do away with. 
 
 or erase the deeper wounds, Fr. Satire, 18. 
 
 ^Erased, v. tr. obliterated. 
 
 her light fair feet Erased these images Ginevra, 27. 
 
 Erased its light vestige, with shadowy sweep, . . Sensit. PI. II. 27. 
 ^Erased, pp. obliterated. 
 
 learned imagery Has been erased, ^^t^- 499- 
 
 the first wave had more than half erased . . . Triumph, 406. 
 
 shadows of the massy temples lie, And never are e. — Witcii, Lix. 3. 
 *Erases, v. tr. obliterates. 
 
 as a serpent's path, which the light air Erases, . Ode Lib. XV. 5. 
 
 Which the first foam erases half, Unf. Dr. 153. 
 
 ^Erasing', pr. pple. Fig. obliterating. 
 
 Whilst love every care is erasing, M. N. Ravail, 75. 
 
 ^Erasure, n. destruction, obliteration. 
 
 Ofwhosepurebeauty, Time, .. . hadnevermade^.y Naples, 14. 
 
 Ere, prep, before. 
 
 ere night the array Of fresh troops Laon, VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 Ere night the pyre was piled, x. xlii. i. 
 
 Whilst eyes that change ere night Mutability, (2) ill. 3. 
 
 I must ride it back ere morrow, Protn. i. 735. 
 
 Ere, conj. before that, before. 
 
 Yet a little, ere it fled, Did he resign Alastor, 627. 
 
 In dusk, ere Stars were lit, or candles brought ; . Asiola, I. 4. 
 
 Swear to me, ere I die Cenci, III. 1. 56. 
 
 such as I was ere yet My young heart shared . . CA. 1st, 11. 16. 
 
 But, ere the breath that could erase it blew, . . Fr. Keats, 2. 
 
 Ere the sun through heaven once more has rolled, Ginevra, 213. 
 
 ere thou Didst start for this brief race .... Hellas, 855. 
 
 the sun paused ere it should alight, Julian, 53. 
 
 '£'>'£ it fade,' Said my companion, 85. 
 
 Ere Maddalo arose, I called on him 142. 
 
 Ere to despair and death Laon, x. xxvii. 9. 
 
 As then ere misery made me wise Prom. I. 58. 
 
 As lightning tingles, hovering ^re it strike. . . \. \t,\. 
 
 Wraps ere it drinks some cloud of wandering dew. II. 1. 78. 
 
 His voice, whose accents lingered ere they died . II. i. 88. 
 
 Ere it is borne away, away, 11. ii. i8. 
 
 Ere the cloud piled on Atlas can dwindle . . . — — II. iv. 171. 
 
 as thou wert wont to be Ere we were disunited ? Rosal. 13. 
 
 Yet ere I can say where — . Triumph, 161. 
 
 *Erebiutlius, n. probably one of the Demonesi islands. 
 
 that bee-pasturing isle. Green Erebinthus, . . Hellas, 171. 
 Erebus, n. hell, Tartarus. 
 
 or Erebus With all its banded fiends Dcemon, II. 20. 
 
 Erect, V. tr. Fig. establish. 
 
 And thought erect an universal throne Laon, x. i. 5. 
 
 Erectest, v. tr. Fig. establishest. 
 
 Thou, aye, erectest there Thy throne of power . Q. Mab, III. 217. 
 Erewhile, adv. formerly, a time ago. 
 
 made dear to thee ^r^w^i/?, April, 1814, 22. 
 
 erewhile I slept Under the glaucous caverns . . Prom. II. i. 43. 
 
 A joy was erewhile In thy voice and thy smile, Two Fr. Mary, II. 4. 
 *Erin, n. Ireland. 
 
 Fat— as the death-birds on Erin's shore, . . . Devil, xil. i. 
 
 Bear witness, ^r/« / Ireland, i. 
 
 curses the champion of Erin^ M.N. Spec. Hors. 48. 
 
 and ladies, Erin's laureate smgs it, CEdipus, II. i. 173. 
 
 ♦Ermine, adj. Fig. a white covering like ermine. 
 
 With kingly, ermine snow Prom. IV. 287. 
 
 ♦Ermined, ///. adj. trimmed with ermine fur. 
 
 he had on. Like Eldon, an erm.ined gown ; . . Mask, IV. 2. 
 
 Some made a cradle of the ermined capes . . Triumph, 495. 
 Err, V. intr. (1) go astray, fall into error. 
 
 Man Must err till he has ceased to struggle. . . Faust, I. 78. 
 
 in which spirits weep When mortals err, . . . Prol. Hellas, 81. 
 
 Too much avenged Dy those who err. .... Prom. I. 405. 
 
 the hell that bigots frame To punish those who e. : Q. Mab, III. 80. 
 (2) stray, wander mentally. 
 
 Err not in harsh despair, But tears and patience. Cenci, V. iv. 144. 
 Errand, n. mission, business. 
 
 and then, their errand done, Q. Mab, IX. 230. 
 
 Erred, //. done wrong. 
 
 If I have erred, there was no joy in error, . . . Julian, 326. 
 Erring', pr. pple. wandering. 
 
 their many kings Led them, thus erring, . . . Laon, x. v. 6. 
 Erring, ppl. adj. Fig. (1) sinful. 
 
 respited from hell An erring soul Cenci. I. i. 9. 
 
 (2) mistaken, misled. 
 
 and lured The err/'w^ nations /V-(7««. ill. iii. 129. 
 
 (3) liable to error. 
 
 or the sneers Of erring judging men Hellas, 978. 
 
 Whilst in this erring world to live Rosal. 56*5. 
 
 Error, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 and kills Error, the worm, Epips. 168. 
 
 Hunts through the world the homeless steps of E., Fr. Satire, 8. 
 
 Before the dazzled eyes of Error, Hellas, 986. 
 
 Strip every impious gawd, rend E. veil by veil : . Naples, 93. 
 Whose sunlike shafts pierce tempest-winged E., Ode Lib. x. 3. 
 
 And veil by veil, evil and £rri?r fall: Prom.\\\.\\\.62. 
 
 Before those cruel Twins . . . Error and Truth, . Witch, I. 3. 
 
 (2) mistake. 
 
 Cristofano Was stabbed in e. by a jealous man, Cenci, I. iii. 62. 
 Fell, like a shaft loosed by the bowman's error, Laon, x. xxvi. 3. 
 A new Actaeon's error Shall their's have been — Naples, 81. 
 
 (3) mistaken judgment or opinion. 
 
 You are in error. Calderon, i. 249. 
 
 (4") aberration, 
 gazing, became blind with error ; ■ II. 8. 
 
 (5) hallucination. 
 
 And dazed by that bright error, Love, Hope, 19. 
 
 Kindled by tnat inextncatle error, Medusa, v. 3. 
 
 * (G) misdoing, folly, 
 tempered to the error of his agje, . . • _ . . . Ch. ist, II. 40. 
 struggling through its error with vain strife, . . Epips. 250. 
 If I nave erred, there was no joy in error, . . . Julian, 326. 
 Of thine impostures, which must be their error — Ld. Ch. xi. 3. 
 Which could distort to many a shape ol error, . Protn. iv. 383. 
 this life Of error, ignorance, and strife, .... Sensit. PL IV. 10. 
 ■The life of their sweet eyes, with all its error. Tower of Fam. 21, 
 
 (7) mistaken knowledge, misbelief. 
 
 serves me in a cloud of ^r^<?r, Faust, \. (jf). 
 
 Unlike the God of human error, Q. Mab,v\. \q<). 
 
 Of human error's dense and purblind faith, . . VII. 65. 
 
 (8) offence. 
 
 Pride is thy error and thy punishment Prol. Hellas, 162. 
 
 Errors, n. (1) mistakes, 
 each fearfully shall pay The errors of his faith . Laon, x. xxxv. ^ 
 
 His errors prove it — knew my joy Peter, IV. xiii. 4. 
 
 so that man May profit by his errors, , . , . Q. Mab, III. 9. 
 
 (2) misdeeds. 
 
 Yet human hopes and cares and faiths and e., Marenghi, xxvi. i. 
 
 dost thou wish the errors tcsurvive Q. Mab, IV. 257. 
 
 Errs, V. intr. is mistaken. 
 
 And leave the troop which errs, Epips. 603. 
 
 Erst, adv. formerly. 
 
 as erst did I Seeking her and her delight . . . Cyd. 61. 
 *ErymantIiian, adj. of Mount Erymanthus. 
 
 and he The Erymanthian boar that wounded him. Tasso, 12. 
 *Erymantlius, n. now Mount Olonos (Elis, Peloponnesus). 
 
 with the spasm All Erymanthus shook. . . . Arethusa, 11. 6. 
 Escape, v. I. tr. (1) be uninfluenced by. 
 
 It felt, yet could escape the magic tone . . . Adonais, xxxvi. 5. 
 (_2) elude designs. 
 
 I were a fool, ... If she «£•«/£ me Ce««', I. ii. 91. 
 
 (3) elude capture. 
 
 Now they escape you there Cycl. 693. 
 
 (4) evade a consequence. 
 
 As you would Vaz/e what might appal a bolder — Horn. Merc. XV. 6. 
 11. intr. (1) elude capture. 
 
 Look to the gates that none escape I Cenci, IV. iv. 54. 
 
 We can escape even now, v. i. 37. 
 
 Let me but escape, Cycl. 349. 
 
 You who are young escape with me 432. 
 
 I might escape. Having got clear 479. 
 
 and with one step Let us escape Faust, 11. 221. 
 
 Kill! crush! despoil! Let not a Greek ejca/e/ . Hellas, 1022. 
 
 (2) elude mentally or morally. 
 
 A net From which she shall escape not Cenci, I. ii. 83. 
 
 But none beside escape, Hom. Venus, 32. 
 
 (3) regain freedom. 
 
 Against me, and escape, and laugh to scorn , . Cenci, 11. i. 154- 
 
2o6 
 
 ESCAPE— ETEENITY. 
 
 Escape, n. (1) means of eluding mental thraldom. 
 Or smiles beyond it ! There is no escape . . , Cenci, ii. ii. 132. 
 
 (2) freedom from a consequence. 
 
 Self-murder . . . no, that might be no escape, . . III. i. 132. 
 
 (3) the flight. 
 
 Against the escape of boldest thoughts, .... Hellas, 775. 
 Escaped, v. I. tr. was uttered by. 
 
 no voice of wail Escaped her ; Laon, I. xviii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. avoided the danger. 
 
 The rest ««7/«i/ unhurt Cenci,\.'\n.6\. 
 
 Escaped, //. (1) avoided the danger. 
 
 I am come To say he has escaped. ill. ii. 32. 
 
 Have they escaped, or are they yet within ? . . Cycl. 688. 
 (2) got away scatheless from. 
 
 I have escaped the Trojan toils, 333. 
 
 I have «jca/^rfthe sea, 334. 
 
 Have I ^scap'd the bickering flame W. Jew, (2) 4. 
 
 Especially, adv. (1) above all things. 
 
 Especially if you congratulate him Faust, II. 349. 
 
 (2) particularly. 
 
 the nlorals of the swine. The sows especially, . . CEdipus, II. i. 53. 
 Espouse, V. tr. marry. 
 
 Should afterwards ej/ozMe the murderer ? . . . Calderon, 1. 2S1. 
 
 The Princess shall espouse, Laon, x. xli. 9. 
 
 Espy, V. tr. see, discover.. 
 
 he did espy What poets know and prophesy ; . . Rosal. 888. 
 Esquire, n. a complimentary title. 
 
 to P. Verbovale, Esquire, Peter, VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 fEssay, v. intr. try, attempt. 
 
 Yet does his parting breath essay to speak — . . M. N. Post. Fr. 10. 
 
 thence I will essay to glean A warning . . . . Q. Mab, III. 7. 
 "'Essayed, v. intr. endeavoured. 
 
 Hadst thou with all thine art essayed Falsehood, 41. 
 
 Essence, n. (1) being, entity. 
 
 one pure «jif«a, One substance, Calderon, 1. 11$. 
 
 His essence must be one I. 163. 
 
 one will, one substance, and one essence. ... i. 196. 
 
 one solitary essence, I. 199. 
 
 The pure diffusion of thy £jj«wo« Q. Mab, 111. 21K,. 
 
 (2) the concentration or outcome. 
 
 The tenfold ^m««i:k of all these P^r/^r, ill. vii. 5. 
 
 (,3J special point. 
 
 The «j^«c» of his dulness was VII. xiv. 2. 
 
 4:Essential, adj. absolutely necessary. 
 
 It was «M^«//a/ to my purposes Calderon, li. yi. 
 
 :!:Essex, Earl of Essex, b. 1591, d. 1646. 
 
 Lord Essex, and Lord Keeper Coventry, . . . CA. ist, I. 71. 
 
 like my Lord Essex's there II. 49. 
 
 f Establishing', pr. pple. making sure, founding. 
 
 «/a5/zj;4z'«^ his throne On vanquished will, . . Polit. Great. 12. 
 
 ^j/aWw^/Mjr the imperishable throne Of truth, . Q. Mab, VU. 2^6. 
 Estate, n. (1) state or condition. 
 
 I might reclaim him from this dark estate : . . Julian, 574. 
 
 The better Genius of this world's ^J/a/^ Z,a<?« xil. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Pitying the tumult of their dark M^a/^— . . . Pr.Athan. l.'^^. 
 
 They dare not devise good for man's estate, . . Prom. I. 623. 
 (2) domain or real property. 
 
 entailed my estate, called the Fool's Paradise, . (Edipus, I. 201. 
 Esteem, n. estimation, judgment. 
 
 Shew a poor figure to my own esteem, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 117. 
 Esteemed, v. tr. cared for, regarded. 
 
 \{\ esteemed yoViX&ss, ' Sonn. Byron, i. 
 
 Eternal, n. the Divine Being. 
 
 A portion of the Eternal, which must glow Adonais, xxxvill. 7. 
 
 An atom of th' Eternal, Epips. 479. 
 
 Armies of the Eternal, ye who strike To dust . Hellas, 413. 
 
 That the Eternal, the Immortal, Prom. 11. iii. 95. 
 
 Eternal, adj. (i) that has always been, is, and shall be. 
 
 From his s/^rwa/ dwelling; Calderon, ill. loj. 
 
 Less shares thy g/^r«a/ breath Dcsmon, i. 185. 
 
 „ V • " " Q' -^'**i '■ ^74- 
 
 so wonderful a sight As the e. temple could afford. Dcenion, I. 216. 
 
 The Dffimon and the Spirit Entered the e. gates. I. 231. 
 
 Eternal Nature's law I. 246. 
 
 That variegate the ^/^rwa/ universe; 11-255. 
 
 I, „ >i ,) 11 Q. Mab, IX. 160. 
 
 Around the gate of the £'/fer«a/ Fane . . . . Dcemon, 11. ^13. 
 
 the eternal law By which those live, Epips. 185. 
 
 As is the Moon, ... to the eternal Sun ; . . . . 280. 
 
 though her etern. ray Must shine upon our grave. Falsehood, 31. 
 stood Before the ^y^r^a/ Judgment-seat : . • . Fr. Satan, 2. 
 Among the Gods, whose lives eternal are, . . . Horn. Moon, 23. 
 
 Of mortal men and the ^/^rwa/ gods Horn. Sun, 12. 
 
 taming the eternal kings Of Heaven, Horn. Venus, 3. 
 
 behold! The «/^^-«a/ stars gaze on us ! . . . Z.aoM, VIII. xxvii. 4. 
 And, in the eternal mansions of the sky, . . . M. N. Despair, 8. 
 
 Of the eternal where and when, Ode to Heaven, 6. 
 
 fulfilled immutably Eternal nature's law. . . . Q. Mab, 11. 76. 
 
 Throughout this varied and eternal world . . . iv. 139. 
 
 That variegate the eternal universe IV. 150. 
 
 But the ^/«r«a/ world Contains at once . . . . VI. 31. 
 
 The eternal orbs that beautify the night, . . . vi. 98. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ ,, ... Superstition, 27. 
 
 But, active, stedfast, and eternal, . . . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 156 
 
 Rolls round the eternal universe Q. Mab, VI. 161. 
 
 £/^r«fl/ spring Of life and death, — — VI. 190. 
 
 That wonderous and eternal fane, vi. 232. 
 
 round the eternal columns of its strength. . . . VI. 238. 
 
 Through the wide rent in Time's ^/^r«a/ veil, . VIII. 12. 
 
 Shed from yon dome's eternal blue, Rosal. 1 17. 
 
 The jealous key of truth's eternal doors, . . . Triumph, 268. 
 
 (2 J ever recurring, ever being renewed. 
 
 The eternal Hunger sits, Adonais, VIII. 6. 
 
 on ^/^y-wa/ wings, Even as a ghost XXIII. 3. 
 
 Paved with eternal flowers that undeserving way. xxiv. 9. 
 
 And happy regions of e/^rwa/ hope Dcemon, II. 2^,8. 
 
 .1 .1 11 <, Q. Mab, IX. 163. 
 
 Sweet Benediction in the eternal Curse ! ... Epips. 25. 
 
 a tender Reflection of the eternal Moon of Love 118. 
 
 Are hurried in £/£r«a/ motion Faust, 1. 16. 
 
 idle shadows Of thought's eternal flight — . . . Hellas, 784. 
 shadows of the pointed grass Mark the e. periods, Julian, 417. 
 the «. flood, Slave to the mother of the months, . Laon, iv. i. 6. 
 
 which the eternal flood Had scooped, .... vil. x. 4. 
 
 Their echoes talk with its etertml y/a.v^ . . . xil. xix. 5. 
 
 Rulers of £^^r«a/ thought, Ode Eib. xviiLj. 
 
 Of his £/£rMa/ ever-moving grief Orpheus, ji. 
 
 undying worms prolong ^/£r«a/ misery . . . Q. Mab, rv. 216. 
 
 thy will Is destined an eternal war to wage . . ix. igo. 
 
 those leaves which for the eternal few .... Tersa Rima, 4, 
 
 (3) ever enduring with the sense of lasting, not decaying 
 or ceasing, 
 the «^«>-«a/ pyramids, Memphis and Thebes, . . Alastor, 111. 
 And the pure stars in their eternal bowers . . Apollo, iv. 3. 
 Of what should be ^/£^wa/ and divine!— . . . Julian, 122. 
 
 While the eternal hills, Laon, v. xxxix. 5. 
 
 with an eternal morning xil. xxix. 9. 
 
 Since thou eternal life canst give, Love, 3. 
 
 All that must £^£r«a/ be il/(w>fe,"Lxvi. 3. 
 
 moved under the obscure Eternal shades, . . . Matilda, 32. 
 And seek of endless life the eternal scene. . . . M. N. Ravail, 45. 
 None can reply — all seems eternal now. . . . Mont B. 75. 
 Peopled with torms that mock the eternal dead . Ode Lib. v. 13. 
 
 appeal To the eternal years enthroned before us, XIII. 13. 
 
 Beside the eternal Nile, The Pyramids have risen. Q. Mab, 11. 126. 
 
 to change Reason's rich stores for its eternal weal. v. 230. 
 
 Shall be the doom of their «/£r«a/ souls, . . . VII. 122. 
 
 to save My children from eternal fire Rosal. 504. 
 
 And change eternal death into a night .... Witch, xvil. 3. 
 
 (_4) lasting, unchangeable, 
 that £/^r«a/ honour which should live Sunlike, . Cenci, V. iii. ^i. 
 
 Thy lightest thought is my eternal law Ch. 1st, 11. 208. 
 
 Art destined an eternal war to wage Dcemon, II. 283. 
 
 virtue owns a more e. foe Than force or fraud : . Fall oJBonap. 12. 
 pure Children of God, enjoy eternal beauty \— . Faust, I. 105. 
 
 eternal Italy Starts to hear thine ! Naples, 105. 
 
 Be her eternal throne Nat. Ant. V. i. 
 
 YxeeAora. czXX^ Famine, — her eternal (oe, . . (Edipus, II. ii. 101. 
 
 Sends his decrees veiled in eternal Prol. Hellas, 30. 
 
 All things are subject but eternal Love. , . . Prom. 11. iv. 120. 
 
 (5) continual, perpetual. 
 
 And there is he with his «^«>'«a/ puns, .... Gisb. 2ig. 
 
 and the eternal smile, Serene as thine, .... Witch, Ded. II. 7. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. those whose memory dies not. 
 
 A grave among the eternal. — Adonais, Vii. 4. 
 
 • Beacons from the abode where the Eternal are. . lv. 9. 
 
 j: Eternally, adv. (1) everlastingly. 
 
 In fiery gloom to dwell £/«rwa//v / Hom.Merc.XlAll.^. 
 
 Damned eternally to Hell— Peter, Prol. 39. 
 
 Were damned eternally . iv. xxii. 5. 
 
 wander o'er the unquiet earth Eternally. — . . Q. Mab, vii. 183. 
 (2) continually. 
 
 Which tempests shake eternally, Eug. Hills, 46. 
 
 creeps eternally. Through muddy weeds, . . . Marenghi, xv. 5. 
 (3 J irrevocably. 
 
 to be His sworn bride eternally Rosal. 289. 
 
 ^Eternities, n. unending ages. 
 
 Adds impotent eternities to pain, Q. Mab, VII. 250. 
 
 Eternity, n. (IJ as a personification, without beginning or 
 ending. 
 
 Where the vast snake Eternity Dcemon, i. 100. 
 
 An image of some bright £V^rM«Vjv/ Epips. lis,. 
 
 sleep, as many-coloured as the snake That girds e. ? Laon, iv. iv. 6. 
 
 throned on high. On swift Eternity/ Nat. Ant. II. 2. 
 
 Thetis, bright image of ^/^rwiVy/ /Vw^w. III. i. 36. 
 
 Eternity. Demand no direr name in. i. 52. 
 
 And if, with infirm hand. Eternity, iv. 565. 
 
 a soul that claims Its kindred with eternity. . , Q. Mab, 11. 210, 
 
 Eternity points in its amaranth bower, .... St. fr. (5) II. 5. 
 (2) an unending futurity. 
 
 An echo and a light unto «/^r««Vy'' Adonais, 1. g. 
 
 The Pilgrim of Eternity, whose fame xxx. 3. 
 
 Stains the white radiance of Eternity, , , . . lii. 4. 
 
 gift With self-enshrined eternity, Dcemon, 11. 148. 
 
 „ „ „ „ O. Mab, VIII. 207. 
 
 The shadows that float on Eternity s vale ; , . Death, Dial. 23. 
 
 Blending two beams of one ^/^rwzVy/ Epips. 4.8. 
 
 A sepulchre for its eternity 173. 
 
 Folded within their own eternity 524. 
 
 Weltering through g/erw/Vjc / Eug. Hills, 18. 
 
 Like the long years of blest £'/^^«»/ji Never to be 
 
 developed Fiordispina, 5. 
 
ETEBNITY— EVEN. 
 
 207 
 
 the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity ; . Hellas, 699. 
 
 who chain'd in the caverns To eternity, . . M.N. Spec. Hors. 48. 
 
 Green strength, azure hope, and eternity : . . . Ode, Arise, 33. 
 
 1\iovi\s\3.ni.oi eternity I Ode Lib. xw. 11. 
 
 Yet pause, and plunge Into Eternity, .... Prom. I. 417. 
 
 We bear Time to his tomb in eternity. .... iv. 14. 
 
 Their own eternity partake ? Rosal. 558. 
 
 Like wrecks in the surge of e/^rwzVjy 901. 
 
 In eternity's bowers, a seat for thee there. . . .St. Ir. (6) III. 8. 
 
 the stainless sky Opens beyond them like etern. Summer, 6. 
 
 Like wrecks on the surge of eternity W. Shel. IV. 8. 
 
 (3"! the lltnitless past. 
 
 And from the cradles of e/^>'«iV>i DcBmon, \\. ^o. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 6. 
 
 Wraps all in its own deep eternity ; — .... Mont B. 29. 
 
 From an eternity of idleness I, God, awoke ; . . Q. Mab, vii. 106. 
 
 There rest from the e/erwiVj; of toil ix. 21. 
 
 Eternize, v. tr. immortalize. 
 
 the vain-glorious mighty of the earth Seek to e. ? ill. 140. 
 
 *Etlier, n. air. 
 
 When o'er the da.x\i. ether the, tempest is swelling, St. Ir. (2) I 3. 
 *Etlierial, adj. (1) high in the air. 
 
 lo ! the etherial cliffs Of Caucasus, Alastor, 352. 
 
 (2') airlii<e. 
 
 The Daemon leaning from the etherial car . . . Dcemon, I. 68. 
 
 leaning graceful from the etherial czx . . . . Q. Mab, I. 65. 
 
 As M<U)'s etherial pa.\a.ce could afford II. 29. 
 
 With the etherial footsteps, trembled not : . . . II. 46. 
 
 (3) light as air. 
 
 With the ^M^r/a/ footsteps trembled not ; . . . Dcemon, \. 2},^. 
 (4^ heavenlike, soft bliie. 
 
 Fixed her £/^r«a/ eyes, Q. Mab,\\\. j,. 
 
 *Etherially, adv. colourless, pale in the air. 
 
 leaves, whose decay, Red, yellow, or ether, pale, Alastor, 585. 
 Eton, n. Eton College. 
 
 Hard eggs and radishes and rolls at Eton, . . . Serchio, 80. 
 *Etruria, n. an ancient division of Italy including Tuscany 
 and Lucca. 
 
 Another scene ere wise Etruria knew .... Marenghi, III. i. 
 *Etrurlans, n. natives of Etruria. 
 
 Etrurians mingled with the shades forlorn . . IV. 4. 
 
 *Engfanean, adj. a low range of mountains in Lombardy. 
 
 'Mid the mountains Euganean ^^^: Hills, 70. 
 
 they were Those famous Euganean hills, . . . Julian, 77. 
 Eunuch, n. a man who has been castrated. 
 
 One was a green and wrinkled eunuch Laon, VII. viii. 3. 
 
 To be a kind of moral eunuch Peter, IV. xi. 2. 
 
 ♦Eureka, interj. a discovery. 
 
 £'«r^>6a / I have found the way — — VI. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Europa, n. daughter of Agenor, king of Phoenicia. 
 
 but Europa rode On such a one CEdipus, II. i. 6"]. 
 
 mightiest Of all .fiwro/a'j taurine progeny — . . 11. ii.104. 
 
 Europe, n. one of the chief divisions of the world. 
 
 at the will Of £'Mro/«'j subtler son Laon, n. \\. $. 
 
 Did many a heart in Europe leap to hear . . . X. xxxiii 5. 
 
 kill the infidels with fire Or steel, in Europe ; . x. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 for the tomb Of murdered Europe XI. xxiii. 6. 
 
 and aping Europe's sons, Q. Mab, II. 185. 
 
 *Eurydice, n. wife of Orpheus. 
 
 cast away his harp When he had lost Eurydice. . Orpheus, 45. 
 
 when fair Eurydice With her bright eyes . . . 56. 
 
 ^Eurypliaessa, n. 
 
 the child of star-clad Heaven and Earth Euryph., Horn.. Sun, 4. 
 *Evan, n. a surname of Bacchus. 
 
 One of the twain at Evan's feet that sit— . . . Witch, xxxiv. 5. 
 Evasion, n. equivocation. 
 
 But when no evasion Served — Horn. Merc. Llil. 6. 
 
 *Evasive, adj. shuffling, equivocating. 
 
 Evasive meanings, nothings of much sound, . . Q. Mab, IV. 234. 
 :{:Eve, n. poetical form of evening. 
 
 And the crimson pall of eve may fall Cloud, 41. 
 
 I would leave The spirits of ^z/s Hellas, (>$\. ^^ 
 
 Resting at eve, a lofty converse keep : . . . . Laon, II. xviii. 5. 
 
 And, sitting by the waters, in the gloom Of eve, . IV. vii. 8. 
 
 the £&£ of that ereat day V.xxxvii. i. 
 
 Sweeps in the shadow of eve that Phantom . . vi. xix. 9. 
 
 The winds of eve dispersed those ashes grey, . . X. xlvi. 2. 
 
 It was an £!/« of June, Mother Sf Son, IV. 1. 
 
 'Twas such an eve When first her soul . . . IV. 3. 
 
 O, summer ezi^ .' with power divine, .... Pr.Athan.\i.\\.'i6. 
 
 the clouds of eve Reflect unmoved Q. Mab, IV. 22. 
 
 One ez»« he led me to this fane : Rosal. 1102. 
 
 dark lower'd the clouds on that horrible eve, . . St. Ir. (6) ill. 1. 
 
 on the eve of this day, Vis. Sea, 59. 
 
 Eve, n. the wife of Adam. 
 
 An Eve in this Eden ; a ruling grace Sensit. PI. II. 2. 
 
 Even, n. poetical form of evening. 
 
 If dewy morn and odorous noon, and even, . . Alastor, 5. 
 
 robed m the lustrous gloom Of leaden-coloured e., 557. 
 
 Into the clouds of the Atlantic even ; Apollo, V. 3. 
 
 Rapid clouds have drank the last pale beam of ^. ,• April, 1814, 2. 
 
 Like the vague sighings of a wind at even, . . Dcemon, II. 40. 
 
 as clouds of even Flecked with fire Etig. Hills, 77. 
 
 sweeter than the balmy tears of even :— . Horn. Merc, uxxvi. 6. 
 
 when e. O'er the still sea and jagged islets darted Laon, 11. x. 2. 
 
 Like sunlight thro' acacia woods at even, . . . vii. xi. 7. 
 
 and rest at morn and even is sought, Vll. xiv. 8. 
 
 until, one ^z/ew, A Nautilus VII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Winter, and Spring, and Morn, and Noon, and E., ix.xxxv. 4. 
 
 thro' morn, and noon, and even, Xll.xxxiii.7. 
 
 Morn, noon, and «z'£«, that boat of pearl . . . XII.xxxv.i. 
 
 Like the dark ghost of the unburied even . . Marenghi, XXVII. 5. 
 Thy steeds will pause at even, till when farewell ; Prom. III. ii. 4a 
 That catches but the palest tinge of even, . . . Q. Mab, I. 95. 
 
 when he returns at even III. 54. 
 
 As on a summer even. When soul-enfolding music 
 
 floats around VI. 5. 
 
 Like the vague sighings of a wind at ^z'^w, . . VIII. 23. 
 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone oi even United, . . Rosal. 8. 
 Tended the garden from morn to even : ... Sensit. PI. II. 9. 
 
 The pale purple even Skylark, l6. 
 
 If I walk in Autumn's even To-morrow, II. i. 
 
 And even and morn, Vis. Sea, 52. 
 
 Even, adj. level, flat. 
 
 the smooth and even space Alastor, 581. 
 
 Gliding o'er ocean, smooth, serene, and even . , Prom. iv. 386. 
 
 Even, adv. (1) like, in the same way, just. 
 
 Even as a ghost abandoning a bier, Adonais, XXIII. 4. 
 
 stung His brain even like despair Alastor, 222. 
 
 Even as a vapour fed with golden beams . . . 663. 
 
 Even as a sister or a spirit might ; Cenci, I. ii. 25. 
 
 Even as a wretched soul hour after hour, . , . III. i. 252. 
 
 Even as it suffers that which it inflicts, .... Ch. 1st, II. 7. 
 
 Thy earthly even as thy heavenly King .... II. 264. 
 
 Even as my Master did, III. 27. 
 
 That it shall seem, even as it is, III. 61. 
 
 Even as a man with his peculiar wrong, . . . Julian, 238. 
 E. like a bark, which from a chasm of mountains, Laon, I. vii. i. 
 
 Was poured forth, even as a flood ? Mask, LX. 2. 
 
 Brief even as bright Mutability, (2) I. 7.. 
 
 quiver with the sound Even as the tremulous air : Prom. I. 523. 
 
 even as a mother Folding her child, says, . . . ill. iii. 106. 
 
 even as those Who bear the untransmitted torch III. iii. 170. 
 
 even so the tools And emblems III. iv. 176. 
 
 Even as the deeds of others, not as theirs. . . . Triutnph, 281. 
 Even as a tiger on Hydaspes' banks Witch, Li. 3. 
 
 (2) absolutely, exactly, positively, entirely, altogether. 
 Even to the mournful place where Adonais lay. . Adonais, xxill. 9. 
 
 then shrink Even to a point XLVII. 7. 
 
 fell Even to the base of Caucasus, Alastor, 377. 
 
 Even on the edge of that vast mountain, . . . 573. 
 
 seemed to smile Even in the lap of horror. . . 578. 
 
 Even in the temple of the highest God .... Calderon, III. 178. 
 nay, we see the spot Even from this cypress ; . . Cenci, I. ii. 4. 
 
 Even from him Who held the keys Ch. 1st, II. 226. 
 
 To turn the cheek even to the smiter's hand : . . II. 246. 
 
 Envying us, may e. entice To our healing paradise Eug. Hills, 354. 
 Some ships lay feeding The ravening fire, even to 
 
 the water s level ; Hellas, 51a. 
 
 even to the rent Where the swift sun Julian, 74. 
 
 Even where they slept amid the night of ages, . Laon, I. xxxii. 3. 
 
 an home. Even for yourselves on a oeloved shore : VIII. iv. 2. 
 
 £'few from our chilahood have we learned to steep Vin.xxiii.7. 
 
 Even with the heart it wasted VIII. xxiv.2. 
 
 All disguised, even to the eyes, Mask, vii. 3. 
 
 He was pale even to the lips Vlll. 3. 
 
 Which smce we spake is even nearer now. . . . Prom. i. 40^. 
 
 In crimson foam, even at our feet ! II. iii. 44. 
 
 tracks of blood Even to the forest's depth, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 63. 
 
 blast the human flower Even in its tender bud ; . IV. 105. 
 
 lifts His baby-sword £Z'£« in a hero's mood. . . IV. 110. 
 
 And falsehood hang er/ew o'er the cradled babe, . IV. 119. 
 
 even from its cradle doomed To abjectness . . IV. 137. 
 
 that even beside his cheek Rosal. 1 152. 
 
 Follow it thou even to the night, Triumph, 195. 
 
 full even to the brim, Witch, xxix. 7. 
 
 (3) of time, at this moment, just now, at a time indicated. 
 even whilst we speak Is it not broken ? . . . . Adonais, xxxil. 6. 
 The life can burn in blood, even while the heart 
 
 may break XXXII. 9. 
 
 e. when his feeble hand Shakes in its last decay, Alastor, 684. 
 E. now you look on me As you were not my friend, Cenci, I. ii. 30. 
 
 E. whilst That doubt is passing through your mind, IV. ifi. 38. 
 
 Even now we see the redness of the torches . . Ch. 1st, I. 118. 
 Even while I write, my burning cheeks are wet, . Con. Sing. I. 8. 
 even now, perhaps, On some rock the wild wave 
 
 wraps Eug. Hills, 338. 
 
 have built thy throne Where it had stood even 
 
 now: Fall of Bonap. 5. 
 
 We are even Now at the point I meant, .... Julian, 93. 
 Even now eclipses the descending moon ! — . . Laon, vili. xvi. 6. 
 
 even here. Swear to be firm till death ! . . . . vill.xxvji.8. 
 
 Even now thy Torturer arms Prom. I. 36s. 
 
 Even now my heart adoreth : II- iii. i?- 
 
 even then Two mighty spirits, HI. i. 42- 
 
 Even whilst like a forgotten moon Tersa Rima, 3. 
 
 (4) expressing addition, but also, besides others, as well 
 as, otherwise. 
 
 E. to the joyous stars which smile on it's despair ! Adonais, XLI. 9. 
 
 even that voice Which hither came, Alastor, 591. 
 
 those pallid lips So sweet even in their silence, . 700, 
 
 let no tear Be shed— not even in thought, . . . ;- 703. 
 
 Even in the manner of their deaths Cenci, X. iii. 5°- 
 
208 
 
 EVEN — EVER. 
 
 stick not even at questionable means Ch. \st, II. 203. 
 
 Even soaring fancy staggers, Danton, I. 178. 
 
 „ „ „ Q- Mab, I. 267. 
 
 Even I am sorry Faust, 1. 57. 
 
 Even with such little people 11. 233. 
 
 bore us fast and far, Even after they were dead. Hellas, 514. 
 
 even to those Who are most dear — Julian, 308. 
 
 E. the instinctive worm on which we tread Turns, — — 412. 
 
 Not even in secret, — not to my own heart . . . 474. 
 
 And thro' thine eyes, even in thy soul I see . . Laon, Ded. XI. 8. 
 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealthy crone, . IV. xiv. 8. 
 
 Even in their dearest kindred, X. xii. 6. 
 
 even human flesh, was sold ; x. xix. 2. 
 
 £'«'^« when, in most unwary hour Love's Rose, III. z- 
 
 even these primaeval mountains Mont B. 99. 
 
 £»£« thy name is as a god, Ode to Heaven, v). 
 
 something sweet, since it is sweet Even to desire ; Prom. II. i. 99. 
 
 aye, even The crag-built desarts III. iii. 121. 
 
 Let even the restless gossamer Sleep Q. Mab, i. 120. 
 
 Even soaring fancy staggers, I. 267. 
 
 that even The passions, prejudices, interests, That 
 
 sway II. 102. 
 
 a slave Even to the basest appetites — .... III. 33. 
 
 Even the sighs of grief Reproach thee, .... Rarely, III. 4. 
 
 even satiety should still enhance Sonn. Dante, 7. 
 
 I have three Even by my own confession ; . . .St. Epips. 79. 
 methinks even thou mayst guess ; — Triumph, 302. 
 
 (5) to such a degree. 
 
 and drank Wan moonlight even to fulness : . . Alastor, 606. 
 Even to the disposition of thy purpose, .... Ch. 1st, II. 127. 
 In truth I loved even to my overthrow .... Julian, 405. 
 
 (6) only, nothing more than. 
 
 trembled even to feel An unaccustomed presence, Alastor, 476. 
 Such gentleness and power even to behold, . . Witch, VI. 8. 
 
 (7) emphasizing a thing referred to, verily. 
 
 Are children of one mother, even Love — 
 Even all that we imagine, age on age, . 
 the shrine which holiest is, Even Love's :- 
 
 Laon, VIII. xxvii. 3. 
 Prom. I. 418. 
 Witch, XV. 7. 
 
 (8) expressing assent or concurrence. 
 What evidence ? This Man's ? Even so. ... Cenci, V. ii. 78. 
 
 (9") moreover, besides, beyond what one might expect. 
 
 I could even sleep Fearless and calm : . . . . IV. iii. 64. 
 
 Tho' I should dream I could even sleep with grief Prom. I. 814. 
 
 (10) with though, or if. 
 
 Even though the noon be calm Ch. 1st, I. 39. 
 
 Even though the sounds which were thy voice, . Con. Sing. I. 4. 
 
 even If\X. be but a world of agony. — Triumph, 294. 
 
 Even ^the air and sun had smiled not .... Zucca, x. 2. 
 Svening, n. the close of the day. 
 
 Evening must usher night, Adonais, xxi. 8. 
 
 Evenitig came on. The oeams of sunset hung . . Alastor, 333. 
 
 In the light of evening, 546. 
 
 Bid Beatrice attend me in her chamber This e. ; — Cenci, I. i. 147. 
 
 I said I would not drink this evening ; .... I. iii. 170. 
 
 Murdered his mother yester evening, .... V. iv. 19. 
 
 When ei/ew/w^ yields to night, Dcemon, 1.61. 
 
 Yet likest evening's vault that faery Hall, . . I. 221. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, II. 30. 
 
 Such varying glow, as summer evening casts . Dcemon, 11. 38. 
 
 Autumn's £i'£wz'«^ meets me soon, Eug. Hills, ■},2\. 
 
 And evening's breath, wandering here and there Even. Pisa, I. 4. 
 From ^z/««?«^ close to morning light, . . . Good Night, III. 2. 
 and breathing dew. And airs 01 evening ; . . . Guitar Jane, 74. 
 And evening airs wander upon the wave ; . . . Hellas, 169. 
 And the same evening did he steal away . . . Hom. Merc. 111.3. 
 Like hues and harmonies of evening, — . . . Int. Beauty, I. 8. 
 I rode one evening with Count Maddalo . . . Julian, i. 
 
 we stood Looking upon the evening 65. 
 
 How from their many isles in evening'' s gleam . 90. 
 
 the evening was most clear And beautiful, . . Laon, I. xv. 7. 
 
 Morn fled, noon came, e., then night descended, III. iv. i. 
 
 when the shades of e. lie On Earth and Ocean, . m. xii. 7. 
 
 until the shades of evening wrapt Earth . . . III. xviii. i. 
 
 But if the morning bright as eiyewz'w^ shone, . . Marenghi,yA. 2. 
 The sweetness of the balmy evening .... Mother ^ Son, iv. 6. 
 
 The enthusiast hears at ez;«w««^.' Q. Mab,\.\<). 
 
 Which vernal zephyrs breathe in evening's ear, . IV. 2. 
 
 Autumn evening, and the mom Rarely, V. 5. 
 
 When evening fell upon our common home, . . Rosal. 33. 
 
 And the grey shades of evening 99. 
 
 Duly at evening Helen came 167. 
 
 Duly each «i'£«i«jf' from her home, 172. 
 
 for evening. And the power it's glimpses bring . 201. 
 
 In morning's light, in evening's gloom, . . . 229. 
 
 And oft in ^z/£«z«j>- did we meet, 781. 
 
 And when fz/^wzw^ descended from heaven above, Sensit. PL i. 98. 
 Spanglet of light on evening's shadowy veil, . . Star, 3. 
 And pallid evening twines its beaming hair . . Summer-Evg. 3. 
 a veil of light is drawn O'er evening hills . . . Triumph, 33. 
 
 deep night Caught them ere evening. — . . . 215. 
 
 bringing, ere evening. Strange night .... 485. 
 
 as thick as mist On evening marshes 509. 
 
 In autumn evening from a poplar tree 529. 
 
 Under the ^w^iw/w^' J ever-changing glow : . . Two Fr. Love, i.^. 
 
 f olden dawn To fairy isles of ^z/^Wi'w^, .... Unf. Dr. 2\%. 
 'empered like golden evening, Witch, xxxix. 3. 
 
 from the golden close Of evening, Woodman, 13. 
 
 returned with axe and saw At ^z'^w/w^ close . . 41. 
 
 the star which panted In Evening for the Day, . Zucca, vill. 6. 
 
 Evening-, c. adj. attr. (1) pertaining to, or seen at, evening, 
 
 and even, g^loom Now deepening the dark shades, Alastor, 485. 
 
 For the uniform and lightsome evening sky. . . 526. 
 
 or Put sudden poison in my evening ArrnVS . . Cenci, II.' i. 142. 
 
 The silver lightnings Of the evening star, . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 9. 
 
 And genii ofthe evening breeze, Coleridge, 2. 
 
 My absent master and his evening sheep . . . Cycl. 39. 
 
 When west winds sigh and «z/£«i'w^ waves respond Dcemon, I. 51. 
 
 owls flit Round the ez/^w/w^ tower, Epips. ^'^1. 
 
 Which the keen evening star is shining through. Even. Pisa, IV. 6, 
 
 Like even, shades that o'er the mountains creep, Laon, 11. xlix. 7. 
 
 nor though in evening dun, ni. xx. 4. 
 
 the evening sky pavilions it ; Ode Lib. V. 5. 
 
 If with mists o( evening dew Proserp. II. i. 
 
 As where the evening stax may walk .... Rosal. 644. 
 
 spread From flowers half drunk with even, dew, 807. 
 
 And when the evening star came forth .... 968. 
 
 Is borne upon the efew/w^ breeze ; St. Ir.(/^) 11. 2. 
 
 To roof the glow-worm from the evening dew. . Sensit. PL I. 57. 
 
 as gnats upon the ez/«w?'«^ gleam, Trium.ph,\6. 
 
 as on the summer evening breeze, 378. 
 
 a jonquil when evening breezes fan it, .... 420. 
 
 The watery bow burned in the evening flame, . Witch,Ded. III. 5. 
 (2) western = American. 
 
 Oh light us to the isles of the evening land ! . . Ch. 1st, IV. 33. 
 
 And follow Love's folding star To the Even, land ! Hellas, 1030. 
 Event, n. (1) occurrence. 
 
 Some most desired event, Cenci, I. iii. 18. 
 
 It is indeed a most desired event i. iii. 21. 
 
 the causes which arise In each event,^ . . . . Q. Mab, I. 173. 
 (2) result, consequence or issue. 
 
 the peril of the unseen event. Ch. 1st, II. 176. 
 
 a cloud of desolation wrapt The unforeseen event, Hellas, 496. 
 
 and the event will be, Horn. Merc. XLIII. 2, 
 
 the event Of that portentous fight Laon, I. xiv. 2. 
 
 but Fear, . . . bade him wait the event — . . . ix. xiii. 2. 
 
 itEventfiil, adj. fraught with change or consequence. 
 
 the last fz/^wZ/a/ day Will level all .... M. N. Post. Fr. $<). 
 
 no year of my eventful being Has passed . . . Q. Mab, vil. 235. 
 *Eventide, n. the time of evening. 
 
 Sad Aziola! tRa.ny a.n eventide Asiola, II. 1. 
 
 who died upon the breast At eventide — . . . . Triumph, 323. 
 Events, n. occurrences, things done. 
 
 When dread events are near, stir up men's minds Cenci, II. ii. 156. 
 
 and the store Of all events is aggregated there . D^tnon, II. 254, 
 
 Mighty «i;£«Zj are hasteninig to their doom ! . 
 
 the events Of old and wondrous times, . , . 
 
 Nor the events enchaining every will, . . . 
 
 And those events that desolate the earth . . 
 
 and the store Of all events is aggregated there 
 Ever, adv. (1) always, perpetually, continually, invariably. 
 
 And ever at thy season be thou free .... Adonais, xxxvil. 5, 
 
 for I have loved Thee ever and thee only ; . . . Alastor, 20. 
 
 And my heart ever gazes on the depth .... 22. 
 
 That ever fed on its decaying flame 247. 
 
 And did embower with leaves for ever green, . 580. 
 
 the Poet's blood. That e. beat in mystic sympathy 652. 
 
 Yet I have ever hoped you would amend, . . . Cenci, I. i. 55. 
 
 ever Beside thee like thy shadow hangs, . . . Coleridge, 31. 
 
 In charmed sleep doth ^i/^r lie. Dcemon, I. 101. 
 
 diffused An ever varying glory 
 
 In whom love ever made Health 
 
 ever still Burning, yet ever inconsumable ; 
 
 as ever still Longing with divided will, . . . 
 
 He is ever drifted on 
 
 But our toil and our pain are for ever in vain. 
 
 And ever as she went her light fair feet . . . 
 
 In circles quaint, and ever changing dance. 
 
 (Edipus, II. ii. 66. 
 Q. Mab, II. 246. 
 
 VI. 186. 
 
 VIII. 45. 
 
 IX. 159. 
 
 165. 
 E. Vtvtani, 13. 
 Epips. 57%. 
 Eug. Hills, 21. 
 
 24. 
 
 Faust, II. 183. 
 Ginevra, 26. 
 
 1*1., cAiiv. K-L/c^ «^iic»»i^itig vmiA^v^, . . CriSO. 2oO. 
 
 Worlds on worlds are rolling ever Hellas, 197. 
 
 and ever at this hour Julian, 108. 
 
 ever still Among Christ's flock a perilous infidel, 115. 
 
 But he was ever talking in such sort 236. 
 
 He ever communes with himself again, .... 269. 
 
 Believe that I am ever still the same 358. 
 
 But beside thee, where still my heart has e. been. Laon, Ded. II. 9. 
 
 who did ever seek Upon his enemy's heart . . I. x. 8. 
 
 my own Cythna was. Not like a child of death, 
 
 among them ezf^^/ iv. xxxiii.6. 
 
 who ever weave Their shadows, o'er the chasm, Lift not, 5. 
 The ready frauds which ever on thee wait — . . Ld. Ch. xil. 3. 
 
 To see that anchor ever hanging, Mar. Dr. VI. 2. 
 
 Have ever grieved that man should be the spoil . Otho, III. 3. 
 And the sound of her heart that ever beat, . . Rosal. 212. 
 
 His name in my ear was ever ringing 277. 
 
 His form to my brain was ever clinging : . . . 278. 
 
 Like the great flood to Egypt, everos Sonn. Nile, 14. 
 
 Figures ever new Rise on the bubble, .... Triumph, 248. 
 At her command they ever came and went — . Witch, iv. 5. 
 
 did ever keep The tenour of her contemplations . xxvill. 6, 
 
 And ever as she went, 
 
 the Elysian air Which ever hung about that lady 
 And never are erased — but tremble ever . . . 
 while they were still arraying In liveries e. new, 
 and kept ever green The pavement and the roof 
 (2) continuously, unintermittingly. 
 
 ever beat With sluggish surge, Alastor, 86. 
 
 ever singing. In murmurs as soft as sleep ; . . Arethusa, 1. 14, 
 For ever, as the war became more fierce . . . Laon, I. v. i. 
 On all the winds of heaven approaching^. Floated, I. vii. 7. 
 
 XL. I. 
 XLV. 2. 
 LIX. 3. 
 i LXXI. 7 
 
 Woodman, 43, 
 
EVER— EVER-WAILING. 
 
 209 
 
 And ever from that hour upon me lay .... Loan, II. xv. 4. 
 
 whose vast cells The unreposing billows ez^^r beat, II. xxv. 7. 
 
 Ah me ! alas, pain, pain ever, for ever ! . . . . Prom. I. 30. 
 
 Ever thus we watch and wake I. 230. 
 
 Weave harmonies divine, yet ^f^rnew III. iii. 38. 
 
 Stand ever mantling with aerial dew, .... III. iii. 143. 
 
 Where «:'£>' lies, on unerasing waves, .... III. iii. 160. 
 
 life's ever tumultuous Ocean ; St. Eptps. 64. 
 
 and kept for ef^r wet The stems Triumph, ■^xfs. 
 
 And «f£r down the prone vale, Witch, tA-A. 1. 
 
 (3") at any time, on any occasion, under any circumstances. 
 One human step alone, has ever broken . . . Alastor, 589. 
 nor wind, nor bird. The soul ever stirred ; . . . Asiola, II. 6. 
 forbidden ^z/fr to see himself as he is, .... C4. ij/, II. 42. 
 
 Liker than any Vandyke £!/«>' made, .... 11.484. 
 
 Would they ^z/er change their hue Exhortation, 6. 
 
 what can ever lure Maidens to leave Ginevra, 34. 
 
 You kiss me not Ever, Julian, 4.04. 
 
 Too earnest and too sweet ever to be denied. . . iMon, li. xxvi. 9. 
 
 no ill may harm Thy Cythna ever — II. xliv. 7. 
 
 Might not my heart its cravings ever slake ? . . IV. iv. 7. 
 
 A light around my steps which would not e. fade. IV. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 O wretched ye if ever any were, — Ld. Ch. IX. 3. 
 
 That ez/cr soared on fancy's wildest wing ! . . Mother ^ Son,V.q. 
 Promising children as you «z'«^ saw, — .... CEdipus, I. 21^. 
 Were as silent as ez/^r old Tmolus was, .... Pan, I. 11. 
 
 (4") at any previous time or occasion. 
 
 If solitude hath ever led thy steps Dcemon, I. i8g. 
 
 and men aspire to more Than they have e. gained Laon, IV. xii. 9. 
 
 Ever made us mute with wonder Prom. I. 90. 
 
 The Titan looks as ever, firm, not proud. . . . I. 337. 
 
 so wild a shape Hath ^z/^r yet beheld, .... Q. Mab, I. y^. 
 
 If solitude hath ever led thy steps II. i. 
 
 Received more than all, it loved more than ever, Sensit. PL 1. 72. 
 
 What none yet ever knew Serchio, 33. 
 
 Which to her looks had ever been betrayed, . . Witch, xii. 5. 
 Which ever upon mortal stream did float. . . . xxxi. 8. 
 
 (5) at any future time. 
 
 Nor ever more offer at thy dark shrine .... Alastor, 623. 
 
 That if she ever have a child ; Cenci, IV. i. 141. 
 
 She will not ever set him free again Faust, II. 321. 
 
 too deeply laden £'z'^r to burthen thine. . . J fear thy Kisses,\. \. 
 If this sad writing thou shouldst ever see — . . Julian, 340. 
 
 (6) from all time. 
 
 As it has ever done, with change and motion, . Adonais, xix. 3. 
 
 Were it as vile as it was ever spotless Ch. 1st, in. 52. 
 
 Which e. from the oppressed to the oppressors flow. Laon, VIII. xv. 9. 
 
 The chainless winds still come and ever came . Mont B. 22. 
 
 In sacred dedication ever grew : Tersa Rinta, 6. 
 
 (7) on all occasions, under all circumstances. 
 
 Your Majesty has ever interposed, Ch. ist, 11. 212. 
 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, . E. Viviani, 10. 
 
 Force from force must ever flow, Eug. Hills, 232. 
 
 Men have ever built Their own small world . . Faust, 11. 242. 
 (for ever%i\\\ Is it not wise to make the best of ill ?) Julian, 46. 
 others, who must ever be The joyless thralls . . Laon, viii. xiv. 4. 
 were tfz'^r An hindrance to my walks . . . . Prom. ni. i\. 38. 
 
 (8) for a long time, unremittingly. 
 
 but ez/^r gazed And gazed, Alastor, 125. 
 
 For ever gaze on their own drooping eyes, . . . 407. 
 
 (9) from the earliest time that. 
 
 ever since a thief was set to catch a thief. . . . Ch. ist, II. 56. 
 
 (10) freely at a time indicated. 
 
 The dead and putrid fish were ever thrown ; . . Laon, X. xviii. 3. 
 
 (11) in any way, any how, by any means. 
 
 How shall everonie. like me Win thee back again? Rarely, II. i. 
 
 (12) from time to time, every now and then. 
 
 And ever changing, like a joyless eye .... Fr. Moon, I. .<;. 
 which ever there Waked faint yet thrilling sounds Laon, I. liv. 8. 
 
 and ever she Added some grace Witch, xxvi. 7. 
 
 Ever, n. all time, eternity. 
 
 Lost, lost, for ever lost, Alastor, 209. 
 
 Rage and resound for ever.— 357. 
 
 Mocking its moans, respond and roar for ever. . 425. 
 
 which night and time have quenched for ever, . 670. 
 
 over the world wanders for ever, 680. 
 
 Into one thought — one image — yes, for ever I . . Laon, I. xii. 6. 
 thus For ever, day and night, we two were ne'er 
 
 Parted, II. xxvii. 2. 
 
 To burst the chains which life for ever flings . . 11. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 As if the light of youth were not withdrawn for e. iv. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Forget that thou must wake for ever; . . Magnet. Lady, III. 4. 
 
 Dream that God will damn for ever Mask, LVIII. 2. 
 
 Where waterfalls around it leap for ever, . . . Mont B. 9. 
 
 Their food and their retreat for £Z'«' gone, . . . 116. 
 
 for ever Rolls its loud waters to the ocean waves, 125. 
 
 they are lost for ever : Mutability, 4. 
 
 Hope, love, doubt, desire, which consume him 
 
 for ever. . Prom. I. 545. 
 
 Ah woe! Alas ! pain, pain ever, ior ever/ . . . I. 635. 
 
 No cessation ! Oh ! must this last for ever/ . . Q. Mab, III. 6^. 
 
 for ^. play A losing game into each other's hands, III. 172. 
 
 like slow rain Falling for ever, Rosal. 333. 
 
 First like hot gall, then dry for ^z'^r/ .... 481. 
 
 Out of their mossy cells for ever burst : . . . . Triumph, 68. 
 
 Of this green earth with them for evervyti; — . 127. 
 
 So they might live for ever in the light .... Witch, XXII. 7. 
 Fear not the tyrants will rule for ever, . . . . W. Shel. IV. 1. 
 
 *Bver-babbling', c. adj. making a continuous noise. 
 
 where ever-babbling springs, Faust, II. 8. 
 
 *Ever-beatingr, c. adj. continuously throbbing. 
 
 Vibrated, as the ever-beating heart .... Adonais, xxxiil. 6. 
 *Ever-blooiuing', c. adj. always in blossom. 
 
 a kind of aviary Oi ever-bloonting 'Ed^n-trees . Witch, xvi. 2. 
 Ever-burning', c. adj. Fig. immortal, undying. 
 
 the dead, who leave the stamp Of ever-b. thoughts Laon, rv. viii. 3. 
 *Ever-canopying', c, adj. forming a lasting canopy. 
 
 Ever-canopying Aom&, , Ode to Heaven, 9. 
 
 '"Ever-changing', c. adj. continually shifting or varying. 
 
 With ever-changing s.oM.'aA and light and foam, . Epips. 431. 
 
 Heaven's ever-changing Shadow, spread below. Prom. I. >28. 
 
 And ever-changing, ever-rising still, Q. Mab, I. 150. 
 
 Under the evening's ever-changing glow : . . Two Fr. Love, I. 3. 
 *Ever-during, c. adj. lasting. 
 
 the unmown meads with ever-during green. . . Adon. Cane. 9. 
 *Ever-fLowing, c. adj. Fig. eventful, always producing. 
 
 In the dark Future's ever-Jiowing urn : . . . . Laon, i. xxv. 3. 
 *EvergTeen, adj. non-deciduous. 
 
 The columns of the evergreen palaces ; . . . Faust, 11. 128. 
 
 For the evergreen and knotted ilexes, .... Orpheus, 105. 
 Everlasting, n. eternity. 
 
 who dost keep From everlasting Horn. Earth, 2. 
 
 Everlasting, adj. (1) eternal, ever-during. 
 
 The lone couch of his everlasting sleep : — ... Alastor, 57. 
 
 with sound That shook the everlasting rocks, . 378. 
 
 can the e. elements Feel with a worm like man ? Cenci, III. ii. z. 
 
 Stabbed with one blow my everlasting soul ; . . V. ii. 124. 
 
 shall turn To cowls and robes oi everlasting fire. Ch. 1st, III. 22. 
 
 hurled by ^z'er/a j//w^ snow-storms round the poles, Dcemon, 11. 71. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 6a 
 
 guide By everlasting laws, each wind and tide . Epips. 350. 
 
 wonder strange possessed The everlastitig Gods Horn. Min. 7. 
 
 Among whose everlasting walls Mar. Dr. VIII. 4. 
 
 The everlasting universe of things Mont B. 1. 
 
 to pave heaven's £z«r/aj^/«^ dome Ode Lib. VS.. 1^ 
 
 Hell, a red gulph of tfz'ffr-/a.y/?>j^ fire, g. Afa^, IV. 214. 
 
 Which ne'er could rack an everlasting soul, . . VI. 27. 
 
 Their everlasting and unchanging laws .... VI. 92. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, .... Superstition, 21. 
 
 He past out of his everlasting lair Witch, IX. 5. 
 
 (2) continuous, ever-recurring. 
 
 Waked in those ruins grey its everlasting wail ! . Laon, II. x. 9. 
 
 Which everlasting spring has made its own, . . IX. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Fill the hushed air with everlasting love. . . . Prom. in. iii. 166. 
 
 (3) worthy to live, that must not die. 
 Everlasting Italy Fr. Italy, 5. 
 
 (4) colloq. never-ending. 
 
 'Vaitxx everlasting ^TotAs _. (Edipus, I. ()$. 
 
 *Ever-lengtliening, c. adj. always increasing. 
 
 the harmony divine Of an ever-lengthening line . Fr. Pleasure, 12. 
 t Ever-living, c. adj. (1) eternal. 
 
 Arrayed against the ever-living Gods ? . . . . Naples, 128. 
 
 The dreadful might of ever-living limbs . . . Prom.. III. i. 22. 
 
 The soul of joy, ye £z'£;'-//z'««,p" Gods, ill. i. 31. 
 
 (2) always fresh and full of life. 
 
 Were as the clear and ever-living hrooks^ . . . Adon. Cane. 20. 
 
 (3) abiding, unceasing. 
 
 wake and feed on «^£r/«z/«M^ woe, — ... • . Pr.Athan.l.yi^. 
 
 (4) perpetual. 
 
 With ever-living leaves, and fruits, and Sowers. Prom. III. iii. 123. 
 
 with a wreath Of ever-living flame, Q. Mab, VI. 37. 
 
 Evermore, adv. henceforth continually. 
 
 that ^z/^rwor^ A virgin she would live . . . . Horn. Venus, 2^. 
 
 sweet and subtle talk they evermore, . . . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. iol 
 
 Delight is in store For her ^f^r/Wi^r^y . . . , St. Ir. (3) IV. 4. 
 *Bver-nioving, c. adj. (1) never still. 
 
 And there is heard the ever-moving air, . . . PVam. ill. iii. 18. 
 
 The music of their ever-moving wings. . • . • . Triumph, 98. 
 
 as a precious stone Dissolved {i\ever-moving\\g\).t. Witch, xxvil. 5. 
 (2) of mental action, always unquiet. 
 
 Of his eternal £z^r-»«(w/M^ grief Orpheus, yi. 
 
 *Ever-nxoving, ppl. phr. always in motion. 
 
 his pangs pass Slow, ever-moving, — Julian, 418. 
 
 *Ever- rising, c. adj. ever becoming purer or better. 
 
 And ever-changing, ever-rising still, Q. Mab, I. 150. 
 
 *Ever-sliifting, c. adj. (1) moving from place to place. 
 
 heaped from ever-shifting sand ' Julian, 4. 
 
 (2) shimmering, varying. 
 
 ever-shifting mirror Of all the beauty .... Medusa, v. 5. 
 *Ever- spreading, r. adj. continually increasing and per- 
 vading. 
 
 Into a sea profound, oi ever-spreading sound. . Prom. II. v. 84. 
 ♦Ever-varying, c. adj. continually changing. 
 
 And countless spheres diffused An ever-v. glory. Q. Mab, I. 255. 
 
 Who stands amid the «/£r-z'arj'?Wjf world, ._ . . — ;— _ VIII. 140. 
 *Ever-veering, c. adj. continually altering or shifting. 
 
 The convoy of the ever-veering wind Hellas, 286. 
 
 *Ever-wailing, c. adj. Fig. continually lamenting. 
 
 Embosom in their ez'^r-wai7/»^ sweep, . . . . Adon. Cane. 11 • 
 
 E e 
 
2IO 
 
 EVERY— EXCEEDS. 
 
 Every, adj. each one of any indefinite number. 
 
 The amorous birds now pair in every brake, . . Adonais, XVIII. 6. 
 
 Reflecting, yet distorting every cloud, .... Alasior, 385. 
 
 I questioned every tongueless wind that flew . . Epips. 236. 
 
 From every living heart which it possesses, . . Ginevra, 128. 
 
 And soothed by every azure breath, Jane, Recoil. 25. 
 
 And every bosom thus is rapt and shook, . . . Laon, IV. xiii. 8. 
 
 Thinking every tear a gem, Mask, V. 3. 
 
 The dissolving strain, through every vein. Passes Music, I pant, II. 5. 
 
 Night's dreams and terrors, every one Serchio, 27. 
 
 And every nymph of stream and spreading; tree, . Witch, X. i. 
 
 The bright world dim, and every tning beside . . xil. 2. 
 
 ♦EverytMng, n. (1) all surrounding circumstances and 
 interests. 
 
 sees everything upside down, Ch. ist, II. 37. 
 
 That everything, but Love, destroyed .... Death Vanq. 18. 
 
 With everything belonging to them fair ! — . . Gisb. 297. 
 
 Justly to speak of everything I see : . . . Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 In nothing^yet in everything. Peter, II. i. 5. 
 
 When everyth. familiar seemed to be Wonderful, St. Epips. 162. 
 (2~) all objects. 
 
 Everything around is swept Faust, II. 88. 
 
 Everywhere, adv. on all sides, among all people. 
 
 Death is busy everywhere, Death, I. 2. 
 
 Wild Spirit, which art moving every where ; . Ode W. Wind, 1. 13. 
 
 Like the Spirit of Love felt everywhere; . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 6. 
 
 Thou, whom seen nowhere, I feel everywhere. . Zucca, III. 6. 
 *Bves, n. poetical for evenings. 
 
 when loveliest In Autumn eves. — Loon, V. 1. 5. 
 
 Evidence, n. testimony. 
 
 Upon such evidence as justifies Torture Cenci, V. ii. 77. 
 
 What evidence ? This man's ? V. ii. 78. 
 
 Evident, adj. plain, manifest. 
 
 The cattle's track . . . full well Is evident, . . Horn. Merc. LVIII. 2. 
 Evil, n. (1) as an entity or personification. 
 
 that the proud Power of Evil Dxmon, II. 15. 
 
 For without the Devil, O ! favourite of evil, . . Devil, viii. 6. 
 
 and Good and Evil stake Their empire .... Hellas, 443. 
 
 Thus £w7 triumphed, and the Spirit oi evil, . . Laon, I. xxvii. i. 
 
 Was £'z'27'5 breath and life : I. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Victorious Evil, which had dispossest .... 11. xxxv. 5. 
 
 what secret light Evil and good, . . . Waged . . V. ii. 8. 
 
 thoughts which smother Cold EviVs power, . . VI. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Whose fruit is EviVs mortal poison : VI. xlii. 7. 
 
 Even throned £'i'i7'.y splendid impotence, . . . Vil.xxxvi.3. 
 
 Of many names, all ^wz?, some divine, .... VIII. xxi. 2. 
 
 The spirit of evil well may be : Peter, IV. xvii. 2. 
 
 From all-prolific Evil, Prom. I. 213. 
 
 Though evil stain its work, II. iii. 14. 
 
 Evil, the immedicable plague, II. iy. loi. 
 
 And veil by veil, evil and error fall : III. iii. 62. 
 
 these beget Evil and good : Q. Mab, IV. 147. 
 
 (2) that which is harmful or bad. 
 
 ^wz'/ in God is inconceivable ; Calderon, I. I45- 
 
 roam about inspiring good or evil, I. 169. 
 
 Evil and good, reproach and fame ; il. 183. 
 
 a God above Who sees and permits evil, . . . Cenci, III. i. loi. 
 
 you have done No evil. ill. i. 122. 
 
 on the chance that it may be Some evil, . . . V. ii. 180. 
 
 'Twixt good or evil, as regarded me V. iv. 84. 
 
 Evil horn good; misery from happiness ; . . . Epips. 175. 
 
 Its medicine is tears, — \ts evil good. E.Williams, 11. i. 
 
 This cannot be, it ought not, evil still — .... Fr. Satire, 35. 
 
 Evil, doubtless ; like all human sounds Hellas, 186. 
 
 for none Knew good from evil, ....... Laon, 1. xxviii. 7. 
 
 all vied In evil, slave and despot ; II. iv. 6. 
 
 How without fear of ^. or disguise Was Cythna! — ^— XI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 that dark power which brings Evil, II. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 shall all the kinds Of evil, catch II. xlvi. 5. 
 
 Her voice, whose awful sweetness doth repress All e., IV. xxii. 8. 
 
 smiled. Because they had done evil : — .... V. xvii. 6. 
 
 £z/// with ^z/z/, good with good must wind . . . IX. xxvii. 7. 
 
 A voiceless thought of ^zf^ X. xvi. 8. 
 
 or weigh In balance just the good and evil there ? x. xlvi. 6. 
 
 but evil casts a shade. Which cannot pass so soon, XI. xv. 7. 
 
 To good or evil as may come ; Peter, Prol. 33. 
 
 Evil or tumult cannot long endure Pr. Athan. 1. 108. 
 
 earth . . . Contains at once the evilasiA the cure; Q. Mab, ill. 81. 
 
 the . . . world Contains at once the e. and the cure. VI. 32. 
 
 Where pain and pleasure, good and ez/z/ join, . . —^ VI. 233. 
 
 and there Planted the tree of ^w/'/, VII. no. 
 
 That soul-sustaining airs and blasts oi evil . . . Sonn. Nile, 11. 
 
 (3) an injury or unkindness. 
 
 What ^w/ have we done thee ? Cenci, V. ii. iig. 
 
 Evil, adj. (1) of persons and personifications, bad, wicked, 
 have employed Genii, good or evil, — .... Calderon, I. 167. 
 
 Even as a father by an evil child, Hellas, 265. 
 
 I knew that there were crimes and evil men, . . Hope, Fear, 7. 
 And shared in fearless deeds with evil men, . . Laon, I. xliv. 4. 
 
 For he was an evil Cotter, Peter, Prol. 35. 
 
 He who is evil can receive no good ; Prom. I. 389. 
 
 what ye suffer. Being ew/. I. 481. 
 
 And women too, uguest of all things evil, . . . III. iv. 46. 
 
 (2) of things, a. bad, vile. 
 
 because we see His deeds are evil, Calderon, I. 122. 
 
 If one be good is not the other evil? I. 144. 
 
 where ^z/z? thoughts Shall grow like weeds . . . CVm«, iv.i. 53. 
 I)o evil deeds thus quickly come to end ? . . . v. L i. 
 
 wherefore should this be evil) Ch. 1st, I. 21. 
 
 And if this be not evil, I. 22. 
 
 Many have bought too dear their evil joys. , . . Cycl. 297. 
 
 All symbols of things ez'«7, all divine ; Laon, U. \\\\. 6. 
 
 Pour on those evil men the love that lies Hovering IV. xxviii. 4. 
 
 one moment mute The £1/27 thoughts it made, . . VII. iv. 9. 
 
 Nor evil ']oys which fire the vulgar breast . . . Pr. Athan. I. 11. 
 so that aught evil wish Is dead within ; . . . . Prom. I. 70. 
 
 let not aught Of that which may be gz'z7, . . . I. 219. 
 
 Evil mincfs Change good to their own nature. . I. 380. 
 
 All spirits are enslaved which serve things evil : . — — II. iv. 1 10. 
 
 All things had put their evil nature off : . . . . ill. iv. 77. 
 
 Man's evil nature, that apology Q. Mab, iv. 70. 
 
 All ^z'i7 passions, and all vain belief, VIII. 216. 
 
 b. unhappy, unfortunate, sad. 
 
 By the might of et'i7 dreams, Eug. Hills, 177. 
 
 and fallen on evilt\raes — Gisb. 198. 
 
 'Tis an e. lot, and yet Let us make the best of it ; Inv. Mis. IV. i. 
 gives not up its dead To evil thoughts — .... Laon, v. xii. 3. 
 
 to dream No evil dreams : XI. xvii. 7. 
 
 an ^w/ lot Has chosen. — Moschtis, 11. 
 
 made In mockery and wrath this evil earth ">. . . Q. Mab, VII. 132. 
 I knew What to the evil world is due, .... Kosal. 52. 
 
 Among the fallen on evil days : 474. 
 
 And in that dark and evil day 724. 
 
 And that no change, nor any evil chance • . • Sonn. Dante, 5. 
 
 c. unwholesome. 
 
 that his cup May be evil/ Cycl. 623. 
 
 d. erroneous. 
 
 whence evil creeds Start forth, Laon, II. ii. 8. 
 
 and evil faith, grown hoary With crime, . . . VIII. xvi. 4. 
 
 From custom's evil taint exempt and pure ; . . Prom. ill. iv. 156. 
 Or the priests of the evil faith ; W. Shel. IV. 2. 
 
 e. unkind, harsh. 
 
 An «^z7 word is gone abroad of me ; Cenci,\.\\\.6. 
 
 or words, or £fz7 speech. With all their stings . . Ginevra, 62. 
 ere Dark time had^ there its evil legend wrought Laon, VIII. xxix.4. 
 
 f. ill-gotten, corrupt. 
 
 all his evil gain The miser Witch, LXXII. 5. 
 
 g. with suffix ones = devils or fiends. 
 
 rush impetuously To meet the evil ones ; . . . Faust, II. 237. 
 Evils, n. misfortunes, miseries. 
 
 And the various evils, Cat, II. 4. 
 
 divide The actual world from these entangling e., Laon, III. xxiii. 7. 
 
 nnsubduable ei'«7.y on him brought Mother ^ Son,y\.$. 
 
 *Evoe. 
 
 Like Maenads who cry loud, Evoel Evoet . . . Prom. 11. iii. 9. 
 *Evoke, V. tr. call forth. 
 
 Therefore a wondrous phantom, ... I will evoke, Q. Mab, VII. 66. 
 *Evoked, v. tr. induced. 
 
 Even as my words evoked them — Laon, II. xvii. 5. 
 
 Ewe, n. female sheep or goat. 
 
 Is it ewe's milk or cow's milk, or both ibixed?— Cycl. 197. 
 Ex, adv. out of, from. 
 
 ¥iT&,-v/\\\chex luceprcebensfumum, . . . . Peter, VI. xvii. 1. 
 Exact, V. tr. enforce payment of, extort. 
 
 The uttermost Farthing exact from those . . . Ch. ist, II. 80. 
 Exact, adj. particular, precise. 
 
 ought not to be too exact with him. ..... Faust, II. 39. 
 
 *£xag'g'eration, n. extravagant misrepresentation. 
 
 In all this there is much exaggeration :—. . . Cenci, I. ii. 73. 
 Examinations, n. researches, investigations. 
 
 And had all such examinations made .... IV. iv. 166. 
 
 Examine, v. I. tr. investigate. 
 
 let me examine The question Calderon, I. 50. 
 
 II. intr. to enquire into, to seek to know. 
 
 But others, . . . Pause to examine,— Allegory, II. 6. 
 
 ^Examining, pr. pple. investigating. 
 
 Examining the question with more care, . . . Calderon, I. 132. 
 Example, n. (1) precedent. 
 
 He holds it of most dangerous example .... Cenci, II. ii. 54. 
 
 (2) pattern. 
 
 Nor prostitution, nor our own example, .... (Edipus, I. 75. 
 
 (3) warning. 
 
 if an example for the same They seek .... Julian, 457. 
 
 in thought turn this ^.sra/w//s over, Pan, Echo, 11. 
 
 Exasperated, pp. provoked. 
 
 And thus he is exasperated to ill Cenci, II. it. 37, 
 
 Exceed, v. tr. surpass. 
 
 our wrongs . . . Exceed sW. measure of belief ? . . III. i. 189. 
 
 Exceeding, ///. adj. extreme, surpassing. 
 
 In darkness of his own exceeding light, .... Adon. Cane. 30. 
 
 changed to you, through your exceeding grief, . Cenci, V. ii. 55. 
 
 robed in such exceeding glory, E^ips. 199. 
 
 he who sits obscure In the exceeding lustre, . . Gisb. 203. 
 
 By gazing on its own exceeding light Julian, 52. 
 
 express Thine exceeding loveliness Mask, LXIV. 4. 
 
 In a crisis Of such exceeding delicacy, .... CEdipus, 11. ii. 69. 
 Exceedingly, adv. excessively, wonderfully. 
 
 It was exceedingly like Peter, — Peter, 11. vi. 2. 
 
 Exceeds, v. tr. (1) is greater than. 
 
 Each part exceeds the whole ; Epips. 181. 
 
 (2) surpasses. 
 
 their might Exceeds our organs, Sensit. PI. iv. 23. 
 
EXCELLENCE— EXPAND. 
 
 21 r 
 
 Excellence, n. (1) good qualities. 
 
 Is strengthened in all excellence^ Dcsnton^ II. 228. 
 
 Was strengthened in all excellence, Q. Mab, IX. 136. 
 
 (2) perfection. 
 
 true e. Lives in the Spirit of all things that live, . Prol. Hellas, 166. 
 
 when it reaps The harvest of its excellence, . . . Q. Mab, 11. 94. 
 Excellent, adj. (1) perfect. 
 
 A piece of excellent heanty; Calderon, i. 211. 
 
 She is So excellent, I. 269. 
 
 (2) very liberal, full. 
 
 A thousand crowns excellent market price . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 19. 
 
 (3) admirable. 
 
 Welcome, you Excellent plaything ! Horn. Merc. V. 4. 
 
 (4) satir. a. wonderfully clever. 
 
 The excellent impostors of this earth JnliaTt, 242. 
 
 b. worthy, upright. 
 
 Excellent, just, and noble Purganax CEdipus, II. i. 94. 
 
 Excellently, adv. admirably. 
 
 excellently great Seemed to me then my purpose, Laon, II. xxix. 2. 
 Excelling', pr. pple. surpassing. 
 
 She gave to light a babe all babes excelling; . . Hotn. Merc. II. 3. 
 Excels, V. tr. surpasses. 
 
 she excels All women in the magic of her locks ; . Faust, II. 318. 
 Except, prep, other than. 
 
 let there be No seal on it, except my kingly word Ch. ist, 11. 198. 
 
 dedicated to no care Except thy safety : — ... II. 308. 
 
 little motion in the air E. the mill-wheel's sound. Y- 17. 
 
 Except, conj. unless. 
 
 And they learn little there, except to know . . Allegory, II. 7. 
 
 ^jriT^/Zm Shakespeare's wisest tenderness. — . . Giso. 32^. 
 
 Yet never did I hear except from thee, . . . Hotn. Merc. LXXV. 7. 
 Exceptions, n. omissions. 
 
 And these. With some exceptions, ...... Qisb. 251. 
 
 Excess, n. (1) superabundance, superfluity. 
 
 sickened with ^ATc^jj Of love Alastor, 181. 
 
 Blushes and trembles at its own excess : ... Epips. 476. 
 
 Sick with excess of sweetness ; Laon, v. xxiii. 5. 
 
 So knew I in that light's severe excess .... Trium-Ph, 424. 
 
 (2) violence. 
 
 Will make Rebellion pale in our excess. . . . CA. ist, II. 291. 
 
 (3) undue indulgence. 
 
 to the meal Of silence, grandeur, and excess, , . Q. Mab, III. 45. 
 Exchange, v. tr. revenge, reciprocate. 
 
 Fiercely thirsting to exchange Blood for blood — Mask, XLVIII. 2. 
 Exchange, n. (1) way of barter. 
 
 gave us in exchange These lambs Cycl. 235. 
 
 (2) Fig. reciprocal revenge. 
 
 until the exchange Ruins the merchants .... Marenghi, I. 3. 
 Exchanged,//, interchanged. 
 
 These words exchanged, Peter, VII. v. i. 
 
 *£xcise, c. adj. attr. inland revenue. 
 
 Tithe-proctors, and excise people, CEdipus, II. i. 178. 
 
 Excite, V. tr. stir up or arouse. 
 
 Should excite Floro's jealousy, Calderon, I. 270. 
 
 the succeeding calm excite thy wonder ; . . . , — — ji. 159. 
 Excited,//, aroused. 
 
 Met love excited by far other seeming .... Julian, 334. 
 Exclaim, v. intr. ejaculate, cry out. 
 
 would not exclaim, Lash on ! ..,..,. Fr. Satire, 23. 
 Exclaimed, v. intr. cried out. 
 
 A third exclaimed. There is a refuge, tyrant, . . Hellas, 393. 
 Excnse, v. I. tr. forgive, (used as a formal polite apology). 
 
 I pray you now excuse me Cenci, 11. ii. 57. 
 
 My Lord, I pray excuse us ; IV. iv. 62. 
 
 You will excuse me if I do not talk Faust, i. 36. 
 
 ^^caj^ me, gentlemen ; but I must vanish. . . II.411. 
 
 II. intr. explain, justify. 
 
 How to excuse or to conceal Cenci, III. i. 378. 
 
 Excuse, n. (1) a pretended reason. 
 
 make some excuse For spurring on your mules, . III. i. 266. 
 
 Make some excuse for being here III. i. 271. 
 
 (2) apology. 
 
 my duty to his Holiness Be my excuse .... — : — IV. iv. 2. 
 Excused,//, overlooked, foregone. 
 
 Have excusedravsh, doubted ; and when no doubt 
 
 Remained, ............. -r — \. iii. 114. 
 
 :i:Execrable, adj. detestable, abominable. 
 
 Thou execrable man, beware ! — ,,.... I. i. (i(). 
 
 But that the strange and execrable deeds . . . 11. ii. 63. 
 
 Whilst I behold such execrable shapes, .... Prom.. I. 449. 
 
 Strange, savage, ghastly, dark and execrable, . III. iv. 182. 
 
 Execute, v. tr. carry out, put in force. 
 
 Which can adjudge and execute the doom . . . Cenci, III. i. 136. 
 
 And execute what is devised, HI. i. 227. 
 
 Delays to execute her high commands Ld. Ch. III. 3. 
 
 To execute a doom of new revenge Prom.. I. 355. 
 
 Executed, //. carried into effect. 
 
 And see it duly executed forthwith.— Ch. ist, II. 388. 
 
 Executioner, n. murderer. 
 
 executioner Of that which is the life of life : . . Cenci, iv. iv. 14J. 
 
 Executioners, n. fulfillers. 
 
 none But you to be the executioners Of his decree Cenci, II. i. 146. 
 Exempt, adj. (1) free, not subject to. 
 
 (Who is exem.pt from this inheritance ?).... Calderon, I. 68. 
 
 exempt itself From aught that it inflicts ; . . . Cenci, V. iv. 3. 
 
 exempt alone from mortal hopes and fears. . . Laon, xii. ii. 9. 
 
 Until it walked, exempt from mortal care, . . Prom.. II. iv. 78. 
 
 Where they henceforth will live exem.pt from toil III. iv. 109. 
 
 (2) clear, untouched by. 
 
 From custom's evil taint exempt and pure ; . . III. iv. 156. 
 
 ^'.r^w?/^ from awe, worship, degree, lll.iv. 196. 
 
 Nor yet exempt, tho' ruling them like slaves, . . III. iv. 200. 
 
 Exempted,//, freed. 
 
 exem.pted now from mortal fear or pain. . . . Laon, XII. xxiv. 9. 
 '''Exemption, n. (1) privilege. 
 
 feels No proud exemption in the blighting curse Alastor, 679. 
 (2) freedom, immunity. 
 
 those who claim exemption From knighthood : . Ch. 1st, 11. 80. 
 
 Oh ! would that I could claim exemption , . . (/n/. JDr. 47. 
 Exercise, n. practice. 
 
 What exercise of subtlest art, ..... Hotn- Merc. LXXVI. 2. 
 Exercised, v. tr. practised. 
 
 And each diversely ^.ar^ra'j^rf her art ..... Love, Hope, 11. 
 *Exert, V. tr. put in force. 
 
 I must exert my authority in the house. . . . Faust, II. 218. 
 *Exerts, v. rejl. bestirs. 
 
 a far mightier wisdom . . . Exerts itself within thee, Calderon, in. 122. 
 Exhalation, n. (1) emission. 
 
 girt by the exhalation Of its own glorious light, . Ode Lib. XI. 9. 
 
 (2) mist or vapour. 
 
 But thou art fled Like some frail exhalation ; . Alastor, 687. 
 
 Like an exhalation wreathing Fr. Pleas. 5. 
 
 the shades . . . wrapt Earth like an exhalation— Laon, ill. xviii. 2. 
 like an e.ar^a/a^/(?« Steaming from earth, . . . Prol. Hellas, i\. 
 
 (3) cloud. 
 
 From billow and mountain and exhalation The 
 
 sunlight is darted Liberty, IV. i. 
 
 (4) odour or stench. 
 
 A loathsome exhalation from his maw Cycl. 404. 
 
 as arnongst tall weeds A violet's exhalation, , . Prom. iii. iii. 132.. 
 Till like an exhalation, spread From flowers . . Rosal. 806. 
 
 (5) emanation of spirit. 
 
 A Pythian exhalation, which inspires Love, . . St. Epips. 136. 
 Exhalations, n. vapours, mists. 
 
 clear exhalations, soft and bright, Epips. 471. 
 
 The exhalations and the thirsty winds .... Hellas, 430. 
 
 silver exhalations sprung from dawn, .... Laon, v. xliv. 2. 
 
 And where its venomed exhalations spread . . Q. Mab, iv. 84. 
 
 Of woven exhalations, Witch, Liii. 2. 
 
 Exhale, v. intr. give forth. 
 
 wintry boughs exhale From vernal blooms . . Alastor, 674. 
 Exhales, v. I. tr. gives forth. 
 
 Where every shade which the foul grave ^.r^flZgj 217. 
 
 IL refl. expends or exhausts. 
 
 Exhales itself in flowers of gentle breath ; . . . Adonais, xx. 2. 
 ^Exhausted, ///. adj. (1) lessened. 
 
 The young moon has fed Her exhausted horn, . Hellas, 1032. 
 (2) spent. 
 
 Heavily borne away on the exhausted blast. . . Laon, i. xiv. 9. 
 
 Soon its exhausted -waitevs will have found . . Pr. Athan. I. 105. 
 *Exhaustless, adj. inexhaustible. 
 
 which seemed A mine e;t:.^a«j//^jj;' Ch. \st, \\. 2<)6. 
 
 the exhaustless lore of human weal . , , . . Dcemon, 11. 145. 
 
 , . 1. ^ n , .. „ „ Q.Mab,v\n.3o\. 
 
 his profuse exhaustless treasury ; Horn.. Merc. Lxxx. 3. 
 
 :!:Exhortation, n. advice, counsel. 
 
 and his exhortation Was, to compose the affair -— ^ LXVl. 7. 
 Exhortations, n. counsels. 
 
 And blind you with my exhortations, Cyclops. . Cycl. 659. 
 Exile, n. (1) the punishment of exile. 
 
 Through exile, persecution, and despair, . . . Hellas, 992. 
 (2) state of exile. 
 
 The scene of her sad exile; rugged once . . . Prom. I. 827. 
 
 Shall our contented exile reap ;..,... W. Shel. Cane. 1. 6. 
 Exiles, n. (1) Lit. persons forced to leave their country. 
 
 These fxiles from the old and sinful wprld ! , . Ch. 1st, IV. 36, 
 
 Thou Paradise of exiles, Italy ! Juliatt, 57. 
 
 And we are exiles Rosal. 26. 
 
 (2) Fig. outcasts. 
 
 For all those exiles from the dull insane . . .St. Epips. 171. 
 Exist, V. intr. have being. 
 
 since you have been Proved not to exist! — . . Faust, 11. 353. 
 "'Existence, n. (1) being. 
 
 And from whoge influence and existence . . . Calderon, I. 170. 
 (2) life, the fact of living. 
 
 Existence ^o\i\A.\\>z.r\.ex Mary,whodied,\\\.i. 
 
 ^Existing, pr. pple. that are, that have being. 
 
 Where in the midst of all £jirzV/«^ things . . . Dcemon, 1. 20J. 
 ^Expand, v. intr. extend. 
 
 exp. above Numberless and immeasurable halls, Alastor, 91. 
 
 for wide expand Beneath the wan stars .... 553. 
 
 E c 2 
 
212 
 
 EXPANDED— EXTATIC. 
 
 ^Expanded, ppl. adj. (1) stretched out. 
 
 caught the «^/a«^(/ sail, Alastor^ y^K 
 
 (2) opened wide. 
 The matin winds from the «^/a»rf«r/ flowers, Scatter Ginevra, 125. 
 ♦Expanding', /r. pple. (1) extending, spreading forth. 
 The oak, £!«-/a«</z'«^ its immense and knotty arms, Alasior, 432. 
 (2) increasing, widening. 
 
 like two meteors of expanding flame Epifs. 576. 
 
 ♦Expands, v. tr. (1) Lit. bursts forth, 
 nor where Aonian Aganippe expands .... Virgil, 16. 
 
 (2) Fig. appears to open. 
 Lo ! where the pass expands Its stony jaws, . . Alastor, 550. 
 ♦Expanse, n. (1) an open spot. 
 A little space of green «je/a«j^, 405. 
 
 (2) ot the sea, space. 
 
 The expanse of these wide wildernesses .... Calderon, II. 146. 
 A vast and dim expanse, as o'er the waves we go. JLaon, 1. xxiii. 9. 
 which are suspended Over its green expanse, . . — — II. v. 3. 
 On the windless expanse of the watery plain, . . Vis. Sea, 46. 
 
 (3) of the sky. 
 
 How swiftly through heaven's wide expanse . . St. Ir. (4) I. i. 
 what are ye Who its brief expanse inherit ? . Ode to Heaven, 40. 
 ♦Expatiative, adj. capable of dilation. 
 
 with lubricous round rings Capaciously ^^/a/«aA, CBdipus, I. 186. 
 Expect, V. I. tr. (1) await, look for. 
 
 and here I shall expect you Calderon, I. 18. 
 
 Like those which I expect. Cenci, ill. ii. 29. 
 
 And her brood expect the clanging ..... Hellas, 80. 
 The Greeks expect a Saviour from the wesj;, . . 598. 
 
 (2) await with fear, 
 and men Expect the second ; [earthquake] . . . Loon, xij. vi. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) anticipate. 
 The Pope, I think, will not E. I should maintain them Cenci, i. iii. 49. 
 
 (2) reckon on. 
 It is enough to expect from these lean imposts . Ck. ist, II. 283. 
 ♦Expectant, adj. A. Lit. anxious. 
 Watch for the springing flame expect, and aghast. Laon, XII. vii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Of whose soft voice the air expectant seems — Pr. Athan. II. iii. 5. 
 ♦Expectant, adverbially, anxiously. 
 
 The pestilence expectant lours Falsehood, 91. 
 
 Expectation, n. (1) anticipation, 
 and find it's recompense In that just expectation. — Gisb. 247. 
 Which soars where Expectation never flew, . . Ode Lib. VI. 10. 
 Nor has the expectatiott been deceived .... CEdipus, II. i. 164. 
 
 (2) eager anticipation. 
 
 Silent with expectation of the song, .... Adonais, xxxvi. 8. 
 
 SiTi expectation QiVomA'yoy, C«««, IV. i. 166. 
 
 Feeding my course with expectation's breath, . Epips. 248. 
 a pause Ot expectation, as when beauty .... Ginevra, 136. 
 
 ^.«-/^<:/'a//o« too, bepff! Jane, Invitn, jf). 
 
 all smile In expectation Laon, XII. v. 5. 
 
 In joyous expectation lay the boat, Witch, xxxiv. 8. 
 
 (3) anxiety as to the future. 
 
 ere I die With fearful expectation, Cenci, III. i. 57. 
 
 in expectation Of what I knew not, I remained : — Laon, I. vi. 3. 
 
 And m the silence of that expectation, .... x. xliii. 5. 
 
 their eyes In stony expectation fixed ; .... XI. xiii. 8. 
 
 3 vacancy was made In expectation's depth, . . XII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 (4) the thing anticipated. 
 
 Blushes within her bower for Freedom's expect. : Naples, 118. 
 
 (5) as a personification. 
 
 Such doubt, as is pale Expectation's food . . . Hope, Fear, 3. 
 
 All that pale expectation feigneth fair \ .... Ye hasten, 5. 
 Expecting', pr. pple. awaiting. 
 
 Expecting, with a patient eye, Mask, xxv. 3. 
 
 Expects, V. I. tr. A. Lit. anticipates hopefully. 
 
 Poor lady ! She expects some happy change . . Cenci, \. ii. 60. 
 B. Fig. looks forward to. 
 
 and the blank deep expects Oblivion on oblivion, Hellas, 876. 
 II. itUr. looks forward confidently. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury expects to enter the New 
 
 Jernsalero Ch.ist,l\. 454. 
 
 >|-Expedients, n. devices, contrivances. 
 
 Be these the expedients until time and wisdom . II. 292. 
 
 And weak expedients they ! II. 294. 
 
 And all the £^/£rf?£»/j of my Lord of Strafford . H- 3.^i- 
 
 Expedition, n. journey or voyage, 
 
 O, basest expedition I Cyd. 263. 
 
 Expel, V. tr. drive out. 
 
 Woodmen who expel Love's gentle Dryads . . Woodman, 68. 
 Expend, v. tr. employ, spend. 
 
 Much pains must we «jr/e^rf on one alone, • • Calderon, I. gi. 
 Expenses, n. cost. 
 
 The ejr/«wj£j Of gathering shipmoney, .... CA. ij/, II. 269. 
 Experience, n. practical knowledge. 
 
 and derive Experience from his folly : . . . . Q. Mab, III. 10. 
 Experienced, adj. possessed of practical knowledge. 
 
 Strange truths and new to ^AiZ-texperiencedra^n ; Pr.Athan.llAX.id. 
 Experienced, //. having practical knowledge. 
 
 well experienced In the false quicksands . . . Calderon, I. 253. 
 
 :^Expiates, v. tr. atones for. 
 
 Expiates the joy and woe his master knew not ; . Triumph, 255. 
 ♦Expiation, n. atonement. 
 
 vacant expiation I be at rest. — Laon, VIII. xxii. 6. 
 
 each fifth shall give The expiation for his brethren x. ix. 6. 
 
 Pile high the pyre of expiation now ! x. xxxyiii. 2. 
 
 feast Of Famine, let the expiation be CEdipus, II. i. 189. 
 
 ♦Expiations, n. atonements. 
 
 Which taught the expiations at whose price . . Witch, XVIII. 3. 
 Expire, v. intr. A. Lit. die. 
 
 Rather expire in tortures, as I may Cenci, V. i. 39. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of persons, swoon. 
 
 1 pant, I sink, I tremble, I expire! Epips. 591. 
 
 (2) of an effect, cease or disappear. 
 
 Before their waves expire, Hellas, 964. 
 
 Expired, v. intr. died. 
 
 Where Socrates expired, Q. Mab, II. 176. 
 
 Expired, ppl. adj. ended. 
 
 moonlight of the «.«:/jV^(/ night asleep, . ■ • .• Eptps. SS^-. 
 :i:Expiring, pr. pple. Fig. (1) ceasing, dying away. 
 
 [wind] Expiring in the frore and foggy air. — . Laon, IX. xxv. 3. 
 (2) failing, burning out. 
 
 One glimmering lamp was expiring and low ; . St. Ir. (i) I. 2. 
 (3j coming to a close. 
 
 Summer was dead and Autumn was expiring, . Zucca, I. i. 
 Expiring,///, adj. A. Lit. dying. 
 
 As I in this cold bed, and faint expiring groan ! Death Vanq. 36. 
 
 Than the fell tyrant's last expiring yell? . . M. N. Ravail, no. 
 B. Fig. (1) spent. 
 
 companionless As the last cloud of an exp. storm Adonais, xxxi. 3. 
 (2) dwindling, ceasing. 
 
 Than the expiring mom-star's paly fires. . . . Star, 6. 
 ♦Explanation, n. (1) an understanding. 
 
 Talked without coming to an explanation, . Horn. Merc. Llll. 2. 
 (2) an exposition. 
 
 The priests would write an explanation full, . . Witch, LXXIII. i. 
 ♦Explore, v. intr. search. 
 
 And earnest to explore within — around .... Matilda, i. 
 Exposed, V. tr. gave to view. 
 
 and silent death exposed, ... a shadowy lure, . Alastor, 293. 
 
 Where the mountam, riven, E. those black depths 375. 
 
 in the blushing face of day E. its shameful glory. Q. Mab, II. 140. 
 Exposed, //. (1) shown forth. 
 
 Hunted, stript, exposed, molested ; (Edipus, II. i. 140. 
 
 (2) left open. 
 
 £'.r/oje<f to the wide sky. Peter, IV. jcx. 5. 
 
 Exposes, V. tr. makes known. 
 
 Futurity Exposes now its treasure ; Q. Mab, VIII. 51. 
 
 jlExpostnlation, n. remonstrance. 
 
 that was uplifted In swift expostulation, . . . Laon, v. ix. 2. 
 Express, v. tr. (1) give an idea of, describe. 
 
 and I cannot express His virtues, — Gisb. 226. 
 
 what it cost him words can scarce express, . Horn. Merc. XXII. 4. 
 
 Wouldst give whate'er these words cannot exp. . Int. Beauty, VI. 12. 
 
 could scarce express The anguish of her mute . Laon, VI. xliii. 8. 
 
 let deeds not words e. Thine exceeding loveliness. Mask, LXIV. 3. 
 
 To all things else none .may express Rosal. 754. 
 
 (2) make known, 
 
 beneath the load Of that they would express: . Prom. II. i. 112. 
 Giving for one, which it could ne'er express, . . St. Epips. 25. 
 Meant to express some feelings of thejr own ; ■ Zucca, v. 4. 
 
 (3) indicate. 
 
 smiles, which faintly could express Rosal. 1058. 
 
 Express, adj. exact. 
 
 Its express image ; . 576- 
 
 Expressed, v. tr. (1) showed signs of. 
 
 The fiery-visaged firmament express. Abhorrence, Q. Mab, VII. 87. 
 (2) uttered. 
 
 and they Expressed it not in words, Rosal. 453. 
 
 Expressed, pp. signified or indicated. (See also Exprest.) 
 
 which endears The thoughts expressed by them, Laon, VI. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Such mighty change . . . Exp. in outward things ; Prom. III. iv. 130. 
 Expresses, v. tr. gives utterance to. 
 
 the wrongs which break The spirit it expresses . Julian, 410. 
 ♦Expression, n. utterance, declaration. 
 
 that this expression strikes His Majesty, , . . Ch. isf. III. 53. 
 ♦Expressionless, adj. (1) beyond the power of description. 
 
 Which, though it be expressionless, Cenci, III. i. 214. 
 
 (2) without proper intonation. 
 
 his words came each Unmodulated, cold, expr. ; Julian, 292. 
 ♦Expressions, n. words, phrases. 
 
 I mar The force of his expressions 132. 
 
 Exprest,//. Fig. pourtrayed. 
 
 every leaf and lineament With more than truth 
 
 exprest; Jane, Recoil. 80. 
 
 Extacy, n. a transport. 
 
 The Spirit, In «.r/a(ry of admiration, Q.Mab,\\.2\^. 
 
 ♦Extatic, adj. rapturous. 
 
 Nor that extatic and exulting throb i. 176- 
 
EXTEND— EYE. 
 
 213 
 
 Extend, v. I. tr. A. Lit. spread out. 
 and bade ex. amain Its storm-outspeeding wings, Witch, XLVII. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) stretch out. 
 Beneath these canopies extend their swells, . . Alastor, 449. 
 
 (2) disseminate. 
 
 o'er the earth extend Their all-subduing energies, Q. Mab, VIII. 232. 
 
 (3) impart. 
 
 hue which slumber could e. Over its lips and eyes, Witch, XLIII. 5. 
 II. intr. reach to. 
 
 Where'er its shores extend or billows roll, . . . UCIII. 3. 
 
 Extended, v. intr. increased, became longer. 
 
 now the line Of war extended, Laon, VI. x. 8. 
 
 Extended, //. (1) Lit. spread round. 
 
 The colours of the air since first «^fe«rftf(/ . . . II. v. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. clear, open. 
 
 She past at dewfall to a space extended, ■ ■ ■ Witch, xxix. 3. 
 *'&xXexx!S±!i.'S, pr. pple. stretching, sending. 
 
 extending its tide From the Andes to Atlas, . . Vis. Sea, 132. 
 Extends, v. tr. Fig. spreads. 
 
 o'er the earth extends Its all-subduing energies, . Dcemon, II. 174. 
 "'Extension, n. increase. 
 
 The sensitive i^r/iJWj/bM of the world Q. Mab,V\. 2i\. 
 
 *£xterminable, adj. indestructible. 
 
 The exterminable spirit it contains VII. 23. 
 
 *Externiinated, adj. destroyed, rooted out. 
 
 No remnant of the ^.r/^rw/wa/^rf faith . . ._ . VII. 221. 
 
 ♦Exterminating', pr. pple. utterly destroying. 
 
 exterminating, spoiling all, VII. 47. 
 
 * Exterminating', ppl. adj. calculated to exterminate. 
 
 The weight of his exterminating caxse^. How light ! VI. 65. 
 
 Extinct, adj. Fig. quenched. 
 
 Have sunk, extinct in their refulgent prime ; . . Adonais, V. 7. 
 ^Extinction, n. nothingness. 
 
 To dank extinction and to latest night Ch. ist, I. 52. 
 
 ijlExtingnisli, v. tr. Fig. (1) make dark. 
 
 The act I think shall soon extinguish all . . . Cenci, II. i. 188. 
 (2) put an end to, quench. 
 
 Which God extinguish / IV. ii. 34. 
 
 The thoughts it would extinguish : — .... Julian, 39. 
 
 which time nor chance. Nor change may not ext.. Loon, IV. xvi. 8. 
 
 To dim, but not extinguish thee Mask, LX. 4. 
 
 *ExtingTiislied, v. tr. Fig. quenched, destroyed. 
 
 y^'xt^n^ouAsx \}i\z.\. extinguished ie^ax Mar. Dr.yiV\\\.6. 
 
 Whose hours extinguished, . . . The very hope . Rosal. 332. 
 
 the youthful glow Which they extinguished ; . Triumph, 514. 
 *Extinguished, //. (1) put out. 
 
 The lamps which half ^^rAw^wzj^^d? Ginevra, i6g. 
 
 (2) destroyed. 
 
 May be eclipsed, but are extinguished not ; . . Adonais, XLiv. 2. 
 
 SLXia vi&Te. extinguished ntxer Z,ao«, I. xli. 9. 
 
 Extinguished \n th& Aaxapn&ss oi the. graye, . . Q. Mab, vi. i^i. 
 If I have been extinguished, . , Trium.ph, 206. 
 
 (3) obscured. 
 
 I have extinguished the noon-day sun, .... Falsehood, 64. 
 *ExtingTiisIied, ppl. adj. (1) ended. 
 Welcoming him we lose with scarce extin. breath. Adonais, L. 9. 
 
 (2) wasted, lost. 
 
 YoMT own extinguished y&BSs C«««', III. ii. 55. 
 
 (3) destroyed, extinct. 
 
 Sole pattern of «^/z«/-aij^^^ monarchy ? . . . Ch. ist, 11. igo. 
 and is now the grave Of an extinguished people ; Tower of Fam. 3. 
 
 (4) ended, exhausted. 
 
 the south wind shakes the extinguished day, . Triumph, 76. 
 
 darkness rose, on the. extinguished Aay . . . . Unf. Dr. 2\\. 
 *ExtingTiishes, v. tr. (1) drives away, expels. 
 
 Or 'tis my hate . . . which extinguish, their blood. Cenci, IV. ii. 24. 
 (2) destroys. 
 
 Extinguishes all sense and thought Lerici, 50. 
 
 "''Extingnlsliing, pr. pple. destroying. 
 
 Extinguishing all free and generous love . . . Q. Mab, V. 86. 
 :{:Extolled, V. tr. praised, magnified. 
 
 Fiercely extolled the fortune of her star. . . . Triumph, 438. 
 Extort, V. tr. compel by threats or force. 
 
 And then extort concession Cenci, IV. i. 171. 
 
 iilExtract, v. tr. derive, gain. 
 
 extract From one effect two vengeances. , . . Calderon, 1. 2.3. 
 Extreme, adj. (1) most cherished. 
 
 Thy extreme hope, the loveliest and the last, . . Adonais, VI. 6. 
 
 (2) uttermost, last of all. 
 
 Invisible Corruption waits to trace His ex. way . VIII. «,. 
 
 (3) surpassing. 
 
 Scarce visible from extreme loveliness Epips. 104. 
 
 Extremely, adv. exceedingly. 
 
 for though she is extremely poor, Calderon, I. 275. 
 
 A thmg £jr/r^w«/j; pleasing to my heart. . Hom. Merc.\^TiXlX.2. 
 Extremes, n. (1) trials, anxieties. 
 
 seek refuge from these extremes Calderon III. 177. 
 
 (2) adverse points. 
 
 As the mean of two extremes— Peter, ProL 9. 
 
 (3) beginning and ending. 
 Wlio mark the extremes of life's discordant span. Pr. Athan . II. ii. 18. 
 Extremest, adj. (1) the very last, the uttermost. 
 Till on the verge of the extremest curve, . . . Alastor, 390. 
 
 (2) of time, most distant. 
 
 Dull life's extremest goal Solitary, III. 6. 
 
 (3) furthest removed. 
 
 Salvation to the extremest generation .... Ch. 1st, II. 253. 
 Exnlt, z). intr. (1) rejoice triumphantly. 
 
 exult Over the tortures they can never feel — . . Cenci, I. i. 78. 
 (2) joy, rejoice. 
 
 Their sons exult in youth's new budding gladness. Ham. Earth, 19. 
 
 Can aught exult in its deformity ? Prom. I. 464. 
 
 :!:Exiiltation, n. (1) triumph. 
 
 In joy and exultation held his way ; Alastor, 144. 
 
 From Cythna's eyes a light of exultation brake. Laon, li. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 for delight And exultation, and a joyance free, . ill. viii. 2. 
 
 I speak in grief. Not exultation, Prom. i. 57. 
 
 Till exultation burst in one wide voice .... III. i. 32. 
 
 (2) delight, joyousness. 
 
 Whither have fled . . . The joy, the exultation } . Alastor, 200. 
 
 when the flame Of his frail exult, shall be spent, 521. 
 
 The exultation and the joy of Bacchus Cycl. 409. 
 
 (3) rejoicing. 
 
 The vapourous exultation not to be confined ! . Prom. iv. 321. 
 ♦Exulting, ppl. adj. (1) Lit. of persons, triumphant. 
 
 To make men weep exulting tears, .... Laon, v. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 Shrieked the exulting Priest— XII. xii. 3. 
 
 Nor that extatic and exulting throb Q. Mab, I. 176. 
 
 the ^^m///«^ cries Of thine apostles, vi. 135. 
 
 And more did follow, with exulting hymn, . . Triumph, 450. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 When the exulting elements in scorn .... Gisb. 40. 
 ♦ExxQtingly, adv. (1) joyously. 
 
 Nor at thy bidding less exultingly Than birds . Hellas, 297. 
 
 Among the silent millions . . . exultingly I went ; Laon, V. iiL 4. 
 (2) triumphantly. 
 
 Turned on the lightning's cleft exultingly ; . . VI. xlv. 3. 
 
 Exults, V. intr. rejoices. 
 
 Exults in chains ; Hellas, 354. 
 
 Eye, n. A. Lit. (1) the organ of vision. 
 
 Hides its dead eye from the detested day, . . . Alastor, 218. 
 
 Thy lover's eye, so glazed and cold, April, 1814, 7. 
 
 from mine «jv^ Shooting forth poisonous lightnings, Calderon.^ II. 136. 
 
 I never saw such blithe and open cheer In any e.l Cenci, I. lii. i8. 
 
 I fear that wicked laughter round his eye, . . . I. iii. 37. 
 
 Where never eye can look upon thee more ! . . I. iii. 147. 
 
 Cover thy face from every living eye, I. iii. 154. 
 
 As now I skulk from every other «jy«.' .... v. i. 104. 
 
 sees now in that deep eye Ch. 1st, II. 43. 
 
 pull your vitals out through your one eye, . . . Cycl. 215. 
 
 Within the socket of the Cyclops' eye 459. 
 
 So will I, in the Cyclops fiery eye 463. 
 
 I could scoop the eye out 474. 
 
 The Cyclops' eye so fiery fierce ? 486. 
 
 but to bum out The monster's eye; — 599. 
 
 The shining eye of this thy neighbouring monster ! 604. * 
 
 Until his eye be tortured out with fire 632. 
 
 should seize the stake To burn the Cyclops' eye, . 637. 
 
 Thrust fire into his eye 640. 
 
 And parch up to dust The eye of the beast . . . 662. 
 
 and then burnt out my eye, 686. 
 
 And ever changing, like a joyless eye Fr. Moon, i. 5. 
 
 from his eye looks forth A life Hellas, 146. 
 
 Had crept into his cradle, either eye Rubbing, . Horn.. Merc. LX. 5. 
 
 since thine eye kindled With soft fire under mine, Julian, 468. 
 
 'Twas like an eye which seemed to smile on me. . Laon, I. xli. i. 
 
 an eye of blue Looked into mine, like moonlight, I. Iviii. 3. 
 
 Yes, many an eye with dizzy tears was dim. 
 
 But on her forehead, and within her eye . . 
 
 For wrath's red fire had withered in the eye. 
 
 Or like some tyrant's eye, 
 
 From many a tremulous eye. 
 
 Struggling in thine haggard eye : 
 Within her ghastly hollowness of i 
 
 II. xvii. I. 
 
 . V. xxiii. 3. 
 
 . IX. X. 7. 
 
 . XI. ix. 7. 
 
 . XII. xiv. 2. 
 
 Mary, who died, 1. 2. 
 „ , eye: . . . Mot/ier^ Son, iii.g. 
 
 Of Man's ear and £y^, Prom. IV. 112. 
 
 As soothed the dazzled eye with sober sheen. . . Question, iv. 8. 
 
 oh ! mark that frenzied eye — Q. Mab, ill. 63. 
 
 His mild eye beams benevolence no more : . . . iii. 158. 
 
 Yes ! the grave Hath quenched that eye, .... III. 162. 
 
 the proud rich man's «)'^ Flashing command, . . v. n8. 
 
 All touch, all eye, all ear, yi. i. 
 
 Sate with a hard and tearless eye, Rosal. 241. 
 
 From many a stranger's eye would dart, . . . 258. 
 
 Though the fine-wrought eye and the wondrous 
 
 ear There is no work, 21. 
 
 (2) look, regard, glance. 
 Were panic-stricken by the antelope's eye, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 90. 
 
 Never again, I think, with fearless ey^, .... II. i. n6. 
 
 Are dying underneath my father's eye 11. ii. 47. 
 
 Where is Orsino ? Let his eye meet mine. . . . V. ii. 177. 
 
 His eye, his voice, his touch surrounding me ; . . V. iv. 61. 
 
 I see the new-born courage in your «_V« .... Ch. 1st, II. iiS. 
 
 Human eye hath ne'er beheld Dcemon, I. 70. 
 
 His eye severe and cold ; I. 273. 
 
 Brooking no eye to witness their foul shame, . . I. 280 
 
 with hoary hair and haggard eye — Death, (2) I. 3. 
 
214 
 
 EYE— EYES. 
 
 They seemed to wear a beauty from the eye. . . Fiordispina, 36. 
 
 with an ejy^ Of ostentatious trouble, Ginevra, \\2. 
 
 But the gay smile had faded in his ^y^, . . . . Julian, iig. 
 and glanced before the Eagle's steadfast eye. . . Z^aon, I. ix. 9. 
 
 My eye and voice grew firm, ........ VII. xxx. 6. 
 
 with unaccustomed eyeThe captives gazing stood, Vlii.xxviii.7. 
 
 and as some . . . lovely spot to a poor maniac's e., ix. xxx. 6. 
 
 What beauteous spirits met my dazzled eye / , . M. N. Ravail, 29. 
 
 What is told by the soul-felt eye 108. 
 
 Hiding from many a careless eye M. W. G. Ii. 5. 
 
 Expecting, with a patient eye Mask, xxv. 3. 
 
 Surfeiting beneath his «ji«/ XLIII. 4. 
 
 but 'mid the glooms Pierced with my charmed e. Matilda, 35. 
 
 Struggling in thine haggard eye, Moonheatn, III. 2. 
 
 And with smug face, and eye severe, Peter, II. iv. 3. 
 
 The terrors of nis eye illumined heaven .... Prom. III. ii. 4. 
 
 Gazed on another's ^ji^ of cold command, . . . III. iv. 138. 
 
 They pass before his eye, are numbered, ... ^— IV. 420. 
 And which the straining eye can hardly seize . . Q. Mab, I. 96. 
 
 None but a spirit's e. Might ken that rolling orb ; 11. 85. 
 
 The Spirit's intellectual eye - — r. n. 98. 
 
 Whilst, to the £)!£ of shipwrecked mariner, . . . vi. 168. 
 
 Regardst them all with an impartial eye, . . . vi. 216. 
 
 Tempered disdain in his unaltering eye VII. 6. 
 
 Were legible within his beamless eye : .... VII. 75. 
 
 Screens Lucca from the Pisan's envious eye, . . Serchio, 40. 
 The heart-fire of pleasure has kindled its eye ; . . Vis. Sea, 75. 
 Past with an eye serene and heart unladen. . . Witch, LXVIII. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) used to express mental penetration and in- 
 telligence, 
 their horror makes them dim To the mind's eye. — Cenci, II. ii. 87. 
 
 Strike at the eye that guides them ; Ch. ist, 11. 149. 
 
 as keen As Reason's penetrating eye, Devil, xxix. 2. 
 
 But dreaded their mother's ^jy^ severe, — . . . Falsehood, «,!. 
 
 And, by the light of her poison eye, 55. 
 
 Until his mind's eye paint thereon — Fr. Satire, 32. 
 
 like the eye of Love On the unquiet world ; — . . Gisb. 127. 
 all that it inherits Are motes of a sick eye, bub- 
 bles and dreams : Hellas, 781. 
 
 Which from the mind's too faithful eye .... Jane, Recoil. 83. 
 
 Which the veiled eye of memory ...... Pr. Athan. I. 99. 
 
 like a heart which hatred's eye Can blast not, . Zucca, vi. 6. 
 
 (2) the centre of a flower. 
 
 As a violet's gentle eye Gazes on the azure sky . Prom. IV. 485. 
 
 Till the fiery star, which is its eye, Sensit. PL I. 35. 
 
 Until the golden eye of the bright flower, . . . UnJ. Dr. 168. ' 
 
 (3) the sun so called. 
 
 I am the eye with which the Universe Apollo, VI. i. 
 
 pantest Naked, beneath the lidless eye of heaven ! Naples, 53. 
 
 (4) the light of the moon. 
 
 when her broad eye Gazes not Protn. II. iv. 90. 
 
 *i:ye-laslies, n. the row of hairs on the eyelid. 
 
 a tear. His pointed eye-lashes between, .... Rosal. 830. 
 
 Her eyelashes were worn away with tears, . . . Sunset, 38. 
 Eye-sisfht, n. vision. 
 
 my eye-sight is parched up to cinders Cycl. 669. 
 
 It said that I should have my eye-sight blinded . 706. 
 
 Eyeball, n. the ball which contains the visual organism. 
 .The dry fixed eyeball; the pale quivering lip, . . Cenci, I. i. \i\. 
 Eyeballs, n. pi. of Eyeball. 
 
 but his eyeballs wide and red Turned Laan, VI. xlv. 2. 
 
 or with stiff eyeballs sate upright x. xxv. 7. 
 
 Then in agony roll his death-swimming eye-b., M. N. Spec. Hors. 51. 
 
 Though his sunk eyeballs and his faded" cheek . Mother ^ Son, v'3. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs two pale flames appear' d, St. Ir. (3) xvi. 3. 
 ^Eyebeam, n. look or regard. 
 
 and beneath His changeless eyebeam Q. Mab, v. 158. 
 
 Eyebrows, n. the hairy projection above the eye. 
 
 beneath the shade Of gathered eyebrows, . . . Loon, vi. ix. 4. 
 Eyed, pp. decked or spangled. 
 
 and eyed with blooms Minute yet beautiful. . . Alastor, 450. 
 Eyed, ppl. adj. having a white centre or eye. 
 
 Some eyed flower whose young leaves waken . Ode to Heaven, 48. 
 Eyeless, adj. A. Lit. without eyeballs. 
 
 My murdered children's mute and eyeless sculls . Q. Mab, vil. 191. 
 B. Fig. blind, reckless. 
 
 The world's ^_y£/£M charioteer. Destiny, . . . . Hellas, -jw. 
 
 For like an ev«/ej.y night-mare Pr. Athan. 1. 120. 
 
 Art thou eyeless like old Destiny, Prol. Hellas, 121. 
 
 who am thy foe, eyeless in hate Prom.. I. 9. 
 
 Eyelid, n. the movable membrane covering the eye. 
 
 Let him tear the eyelid up Of the Cyclops— . . Cycl. 621. 
 Eyelids, n. A. Lit. pi. of Eyelid. 
 
 Her veiny eyelids quietly unclosed ; JDcemon, II. 326. 
 
 I) ,, ,1 ,, Q. Mab, IX. 234. 
 
 Mine eyelids are heavy : my soul seeks repose, . Death, Dial. 13. 
 
 falls upon the eye-lids like faint sleep ; . . . . Epips. 449. 
 
 On my lips a.-n6. eyelids pale Ind. Ser. in. 4. 
 
 Upon its lips and e_v«/2(M seems to lie . . . .Medusa,!.^. 
 
 With gentle smiles about its eyelids playing, . . Witch, Lxxi. 4. 
 B. Fig. said of the petals of plants. 
 
 unclose Their trembling eyelids Triumph, 10. 
 
 Upon the sleeping eyelids of the plant, .... UnJ. Dr. 189. 
 Eyes, n. A. Lit. (1) the organs of vision. 
 
 With veiled eyes, 'Mid listening Echoes Adonais, II. 4. 
 
 See, on the silken fringe of his faint eyes, . . . ^ — x. 4. 
 
 And all the Dreams that watched Urania's eyes, Adonais, xxii. 5. 
 
 to his dark and night-like eyes Adon. Cane. 19. 
 
 And wasted for fond love of his wild eyes. . . . Alastor, 63. 
 
 With his sweet voice and eyes 80. 
 
 Her beamy bending eyes 179. 
 
 Now blackness veiled his dizzy ejv^j, 188. 
 
 His wan eyes Gaze on the empty scene .... 200. 
 
 From his dark eyes alone 2154. 
 
 With lightning ^jV^j, and eager breath 260. 
 
 In terror at the glare of those wild eyes, .... 264. 
 
 His cji^ty pursued its flight 280'. 
 
 eyes Brignt in the lustre of their own fond joy. . 283. 
 
 to the light Of those beloved eyes 322. 
 
 For ever gaze on their own drooping eyes, . . . 407. 
 
 In those flushed cheeks, bent e., and shadowy frame 416. 
 
 as gamesome infants' eyes. With gentle meanings, 441. 
 
 His eyes beheld Their own wan light 469. 
 
 two e., Two starry e., hung in the gloom of thought, 489-90. 
 
 where irradiate dewy eyes Had shone, .... 535. 
 
 That snowy breast, those dark and drooping eyes. 601. 
 
 on those eyes That image sleep in death, . . . 700. 
 
 Fanning the busy dreams from my dim eyes, — . Apollo, I. 4. 
 His eyes beneath their lids are lustreless, . . . Bion. Adon. 10. 
 
 Let eyes not see their own delight ; — Bridal, I. 9. 
 
 How eyes must weep ! O Nightingale Calderon, in. 73. 
 
 Your ^jy^j have a chill glare ; Cenci, w. \. 1,2. 
 
 My eyes are full of blood : m. \\ 2. 
 
 remains here O'er these dull eyes m. i. 31. 
 
 thine e. shoot forth A wandering and strange spirit. in. i. 81. 
 
 Strike in thine envy those life-darting eyes . . . iv. i. 135. 
 
 mine eyes grow weary dim iv. i. 171;. 
 
 Write on unsteady eyes and altered cheeks . . iv. iv. 3*9. 
 
 The terrible resentment of those «_y&if V. ii. 31. 
 
 and his eyes Like her's in shap?, v. ii. 66. 
 
 Fix thine eyes on mine ; v. ii. 82. 
 
 Your £jvi;.y look pale, hollow and overworn, . . v. iii. 121. 
 
 I would close these eyes of pain ; v. iii. 140. 
 
 and fix His eyes on mine, v. iv. 67. 
 
 and takes the bandage from the other's eyes, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 48. 
 
 And gentle ghosts, with eyes as fair Coleridge, 3. 
 
 And thou hast sought in starry eyes 13. 
 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Con. Sing. I. 3. 
 
 Fall on my overflowing ^jv«j/ III. 8. 
 
 with the tears raining from my eyes, Cycl. 398. 
 
 One with eyes the fairest 516. 
 
 Fire will burn his lamp-like eyes 615. 
 
 And there is dust Or ashes in our eyes, .... 645. 
 
 Her dewy eyes are closed ; Dcemon, I. 39. 
 
 ,1 II II • Q. Mab, I. sj. 
 
 Or speaks in thy unclosing eyes Dcem.on, I. 103. 
 
 Bending her beamy eyes in thankfulness. . . . n. 308. 
 
 II 11 11 II 11 ... Q. Mab, IX. 215. 
 
 on another Lady bids me keep Mine eyes, . . . Dante Conv. 23. 
 
 Let him but look upon that lady's eyes, .... 24. 
 
 questioning Mine eyes, 33. 
 
 beneath those eyes might stand for ever .... 35. 
 
 Those eyes have looked on me, and I am dead. . 38. 
 
 made perfect by thy sunny eyes, Epips. 386. 
 
 Lest eyes see their own delight ! Eptthal. 6. 
 
 How eloquent are e_v«j.' Eyes, 1. 
 
 Her eyes are hke the eyes of a fresh corpse . . . Faust, 11. 390. 
 if not that tears did tremble In my faint eyes, , . Fr. Pris. 2. 
 
 He lifted his wan eyes upon the bride Ginevra, 49. 
 
 with eyes Which weep in vain 53. 
 
 the eyes that dart Imperious inquisition .... 66. 
 
 And glazed her eyes, 86. 
 
 With open eyes and folded hands 104. 
 
 Reflected from a thousand hearts and ^_y« . . . jio. 
 
 And open eyes, whose fixed and glassy light . . 148. 
 
 Loosened the springs of pity in all ejv^j, .... 166. 
 
 men whose eyes Were closed in distant years ; — . Gisb. 161. 
 
 Out of the dizzy eyes— . . , Horn. Merc. VII. 7. 
 
 And cried — What wonder do mine eyes behold ! . xxxvi. 8. 
 
 the glorious Power with azure eyes, Horn.. Min. i. 
 
 Venus from her eyes Shot forth Horn.. Venus, 47. 
 
 That wax and wane in lover's eyes— Int. Beauty, iv. 7. 
 
 With beating heart and streaming eyes vi. 3. 
 
 With eyes — Oh speak not of her eyest — .... Julian, 147. 
 
 His sad meek face and eyes lustrous and glazed . 285. 
 
 Wouldst pity me from thy most gentle eyes . . 339. 
 
 Dazzling my eyes with scalding tears 477. 
 
 Yet- if thine aged ^_V£j disdain 611. 
 
 But none was near to mock my streaming eyes, . Laon, Ded. iv. 2. 
 
 And thro' thine eyes, even in thy soul I see . . . xi. 8. 
 
 That her sweet eyes were weary of the sun, . . i. xvii. 3. 
 
 tears ceased to break From her immovable eyes ; I. xviii. 4. 
 
 with eyes Serene yet sorrowing, i. xxi. i. 
 
 those eyes a kindling beam Of love divine . . . I. xxiv. 7. 
 
 And bent his eyes of kindling tenderness . . . I. xlii. 8. 
 
 Small serpent eyes trailing from side to side, . . I. Ivi. 3. 
 
 His eyes were dark and deep, i. lix. 2. 
 
 None else beheld her eyes — i. Ix. 8. 
 
 whose fair eji^i- Were loadstars of delight, . . . II. xxi. i. 
 
 When those soft e. of scarcely conscious thought, 11. xxii. 6. 
 
 From her deep eyes far wandering, n. xxix. 8. 
 
 From Cythnas <V£J a light of exultation brake. . ll.xxxvii.9. 
 
 Who, could they see thine eyes n. xl. 8. 
 
 Filling my eyes with blood — m. xi. 3. 
 
 I sought to close mine eyes, in. xviii. 6. 
 
 what radiance did inform Those horny eyes ? . . in. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Mine ^jy£5 were of their madness half beguiled, . in. xxix. 3. 
 
 Hovering within those spirit-soothing ^_j)£.s — . . iv. xxviii.5. 
 
EYES. 
 
 215 
 
 tho' mine e. might speak A subtle mind and strong Laon^ IV. xxix. 8. 
 
 thoughts which make the moist eyes overbrim : . V. iv. 7. 
 
 Thus, while with rapid lips and earnest eyes . . V. vi. i. 
 
 there were eyes to weep But ye have quenched . V. x. 4. 
 
 swift shadows o'er mine eyes had shed. .... V. xii. 5. 
 
 With quivering lips and humid eyes; — .... V. xiii. 2. 
 
 and fair eyes, gifted With feelings caught . . . v. xviii. 4. 
 
 those softest eyes in trembling tenderness. . . . V. xxiv. 9. 
 
 all mortal eyes were drawn, V. xliv. 4. 
 
 To men's astonislied e. most clear and crystalline. V. xlvi. 9. 
 
 and one did keep Its watchful eyes V. xlix. 9. 
 
 While calmly on the Sun he turned his diamond e. V. 1. 3. 
 
 Whose stony eyes glared in the morning light, . VI. viii. 4. 
 
 his £j»« divine With a mild look VI. x. 4. 
 
 and their eyes started with cracking stare, . . . VI. xvi. 8. 
 
 Over mine eyes its shadowy strings it spread . . VI. xxi. 7. 
 
 the eyes whose deepest light Of love and sadness vi. xxiv. 5. 
 
 And kissing her fair eyes, said, VI. xxvi. 7. 
 
 her dark and deepeninor eyes, VI. xxxiii.4. 
 
 when the faint eyes swim Thro' tears vi. xxxvi.4. 
 
 But Cythna's eyes looked faint, VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 With horny eyes upon each other's face, . . . VI. xlvii. 3. 
 
 Mine ^j'^.y and my neart ached, VI. Hi. 6. 
 
 like thee, dear love, its eyes were thine, .... VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 her waning eyes were grown Weary VII. xxii. i. 
 
 my wan eyes in stern resolve I turned .... VII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 when thy dear eyes Shone thro' my sleep, . . . vii. xxxii.8. 
 
 To combat with my overflowing ejv^i', .... VII. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 fond eyes are pining till they come ' VIII. iv. ^. 
 
 the misery Told in these faded eyes VIII. xxiii.4. 
 
 and the mild command Of thy keen «_y«J.' — . . VIII. xxiv.6. 
 
 but now the £y<?j of one dear Maid VIII.xxv. 6. 
 
 With eyes the shrines of unawakened thought, . VIII. xxix.2. 
 
 These eyes, these lips, this blood, IX. xxxii. 5. 
 
 obscure and rotting eyes to steep In joy ; — . . IX. xxxii. 8. 
 
 ! willingly, beloved, would these eyes, . . . IX. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Her dark deep eyes, her lips, IX. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 In their green eyes a. strange disease did glow, . x. xiv. 8. 
 
 spread With the quick glance of eyes, .... X. xvi. 9. 
 
 tho' sleeping there With lidless eyes, x. xvii. 8. 
 
 In dreams of frenzy lapped his «_y^.y/ X. xxv. 6. 
 
 Their lurid eyes are on us ! X. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 which roast the eyes in the head X. xlvii. 2. 
 
 thro' which her eyes and forehead shone. . . . xi. i. 9. 
 
 shot forth From ner far eyes, xi. iv. 8. 
 
 intricate eyes Orb within orb, XI. v. 2. 
 
 their eyes In stony expectation fixed ; .... XI. xiii. 7. 
 
 Shone in a hundred human eyes — xi. xxv. 4. 
 
 Closed their faint eyes ; XII. i. 7. 
 
 his eyes are mild And calm, XII. iii. 6. 
 
 Steeps the faint eyes in darkness sweet and deep ; xii. xvii. 6. 
 
 her eyes Which swam with unshed tears, . . . XII. xxii. 2. 
 
 fixed its blue and beaming eyes xii. xxiv. 2. 
 
 And hid mine eyes in dust, XII. xxv. 4- 
 
 Whence tears of endless sorrow dim these eyes ? M.N. Post. Fr. 30. 
 
 Oh ! yes I will kiss thine eyes so fair, M. N. Ravail, 91. 
 
 Mine eyes were dim with tears unshed ; . . . . M. W. G. I. i. 
 thy dark eyes threw Their soft persuasion on my 
 
 brain, IV. 4. 
 
 Over thine eyes so dark and sheen : Mar. Dr. 11. 4. 
 
 The Lady closed her eyes so bright II. o. 
 
 And wherever the Lacw turned her eyes, . . . IV. 5. 
 
 And veiled her eyes ; she then did hear .... VI. 3. 
 
 while from the veil Of her dark eyes the dream 
 
 did creep, XXIII. 4. 
 
 as clear and true As any waking eyes can view. . xxiii. 7. 
 
 With your brown eyes bright and clear, . . . Mary, 2. 
 
 All disguised, even to the eyes, Mask, vil. 3. 
 
 Peeps idly into those Gorgonian eyes ,•.... Medusa, iv. 2. 
 
 Whilst ^jV£.s that change ere night Mtitability,{^\\\.T,. 
 
 Be your wounds like eyes Ode, Arise, 3. 
 
 from his convex eyes He sees fair things . . . CEdipus, I. 160. 
 
 Behold their face with unaverted eyes I .... I. 374. 
 
 Will blind your wondering ^_y^j II. 1. 187. 
 
 in the black pits Which once were eyes, . . . II. ii. 63. 
 
 With her bright eyes sat listening by his side, . Orpheus, 57. 
 
 turn Those spirit-beaming eyes, O thou, 7. 
 
 His c_y£j turned up, Peter, I. ii. i. 
 
 Then Peter rubbed his eyes severe, IV. xv. I. 
 
 His eyes grew like two stars for bliss : . . . . vii. vii. 2. 
 
 He spoke with mild yet unaverted eyes ; . . . Pr. Athan. I. 45. 
 
 in his eyes a cloud and burthen lay I. 60. 
 
 The light of his frank eyes I. 78. 
 
 and eyes whose arrowy light II. i. 4. 
 
 her sphered eyes were brown, — Fr. i. 
 
 Behold with sleepless w*/ Front. \.^. 
 
 With Asia, drinking life from her loved eyes ; . I. 123. 
 
 My wings are crossed o'er mine eyes ...... 1. 223. 
 
 Let me but look into his ^ji^j/ !• 338. 
 
 Dear sister, close thy plumes over thine eyes . I. 439. 
 
 We will but laugh into thy lidless ^i^.?^ . . . !• 479' 
 
 1 close my tearless eyes, but see more clear . . I. 636. 
 
 Unwonted tears throng to the horny eyes, . . . II. i. 3. 
 
 Those e. which burn thro' smiles that fade in tears, II. i. 28. 
 
 While mv shut e. and cheek were pressed within ■ II. i. 48. 
 
 Lift up thine eyes. And let me read thy dream. . ■ II. i. 55. 
 
 Whose shadow thou art — lift thine eyes on me. . 11. i. 70. 
 
 And passion-parted lips, and keen, faint eyes, . II. i. 74. 
 
 Oh, lift Thine ^jiej, that I may read II. i. no. 
 
 Thine e. are like the deep, blue boundless heaven II. i. 114. 
 
 But in the depth of those beloved £^£.5 .... II. i. 161. 
 
 Its billows now sweep o'er mine ey«/ .... II. iii. 49. 
 
 Fills the faint eyes with falling tears From. 11. iv. 15. 
 
 Others, with burning eyes, lean forth, .... 11. iv. 135. 
 
 and his eyes Which gazed on the undazzling sun, iii. ii. 13. 
 
 On ^y^j from which he kindled it anew .... III. iii. 150. 
 
 to drink the liquid light Out of her eyes, . . . ill. iv. 18. 
 
 May I then hide my eyes in thy soft arms, . . . lii. iv. 26. 
 
 Think ye by gazing on each other's eyes . . . ill. iv. 92. 
 
 And your ^_j'e.y are as love which is veiled not? . IV. 92. 
 
 beyond our eyes. The human love lies .... iv. 126. 
 
 its two eyes are heavens Of liquid darkness, . . iv. 225. 
 
 and brightest eyes are dull ; iv. 452. 
 
 Like the polar Paradise, Magnet-like of lover's 
 
 eyes; iv. 466. 
 
 Whose eyes have I gazed fondly on Q. Mab, Ded. 7. 
 
 Fixed her etherial eyes, m. 3. 
 
 That floats before our eyes in wavering light, . . vi. 193. 
 
 His resolute eyes were scorched to blindness . . vil. 9. 
 
 Thrills with her lovely eyes, VIII. 38. 
 
 Fairer than any wakened e_);£.9 behold Question, lll.'S. 
 
 and thine eyes replying To the hues of yon fair 
 
 heaven Fosal 9. 
 
 lifting at intervals His broad blue eyes on her ; . 178. 
 
 his pale eyes ran With tears, 2^0. 
 
 and make My wan ^jj^.? glitter for her sake, . . 341. 
 
 For long, long years These frozen eyes .... 361. 
 
 And search the depth of its fair eyes 385. 
 
 The tears which fell from her wan eyes .... 415. 
 
 With eyes askance, which sought to see . . . 493, 
 
 On his sweet lips and liquid eyes, 748. 
 
 His soul seemed hovering in his eyes, 799. 
 
 Whose hardened ^jye,? grew moist the while, . . 911. 
 
 Amid the dew of his tender eyes ; 1023. 
 
 On my faint eyes and limbs 1039. 
 
 And tears from her brown eyes did stain . . . io8^. 
 
 And his keen ^y^j, glittering through mine, . . 1134. 
 
 With silver locks and quick brown eyes, . . . 1212. 
 
 You cannot see his ^ji^i', 1268. 
 
 The flowers (as an infant's awakening eyes . . . Sensit. PL 1. 59. 
 
 Told, whilst the morn kissed the sleep from her 
 
 eyes h. 15. 
 
 Thy deep eyes, a double Planet, Sophia, II. i. 
 
 whatever face thou paintest In those eyes, . . . m. 2. 
 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush'd silent and fast ; St. Ir. (3) iii. 4. 
 
 Then his eyes wildly roll'd, (3) v. i. 
 
 Which then reflects its eyes and forehead mild ; . St. Epips. 24. ' 
 
 What is the colour of your eyes and hair ? . . . 50. 
 
 Her eyes were black and lustreless and wan : . . Sunset, 37. 
 
 Thine eyes glowed in the glare The Cold. in. i. 
 
 The life of their sweet ^jyej, Tower of Fam.21. 
 
 Had their eyes banded ; Triumph, 100. 
 
 with banded eyes could pierce the sphere . . . 103. 
 
 Were or had been eyes : — • iSs! 
 
 I half disdained mine eyes^ desire to fill . . . . 232. 
 
 Mine eyes are sick of this perpetual flow . . . 298. 
 
 and laughed from their dead eyes 502. 
 
 and in tnose eyes where once hope shone, . . . ^24. 
 
 the light was gone Out of her e_V£j Two Fr. Love, U. 5. 
 
 It would play with those eyes Vis. Sea, 73. 
 
 Not to look on those eyes ' 8(5. 
 
 Around her wild eyes, 164. 
 
 to see. Thy soft eyes gazing tenderly, . . When passion's, n. 2. 
 
 The lucent eyes, and the eternal smile Witch, Ded. 11. 7. 
 
 deep her eyes, as are Two openings of unfathom- 
 able night V. 2. 
 
 The magic circle of her voice and eyes .... vii. 7. 
 
 But on her form, and in her inmost eyes. . . . xil. 8. 
 
 or if g))£j needs must weep, XVII. 4. 
 
 With open eyes, closed feet and folded palm. . . xxvill. 8. 
 
 With folded wings and unawakened eyes ; . . . XL. 2. 
 
 hue which slumber could extend Over its lips and e., XLIII. 6. 
 
 to her eyes The naked beauty of the soul lay bare, Lxvi. 2. 
 
 Yet look on me — take not thine eyes away, . . Yet look, 1. 
 (2) looks, regards, glances. 
 
 Let nothing meet her eyes Calderon, in. 14. 
 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. John's eyes} . . Ch. ist, 11.34. 
 
 Whose dying eyes reproach not Ginevra, 93. 
 
 That your eyes ne'er had lied love in my face— . Julian, 423". 
 their mild eyes can they fill With the false anger Ljion, v. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 with anxious eyes fixed on the lingering day. . . vi. liii. 9. 
 
 Her eves mingling with mine, xi. vi. 7. 
 
 and the pity of sweet eyes Gave strength . . . Love, Hope, 34. 
 
 With folded arms and steady eyes, Mask, Lxxxv. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of mental vision or perception. 
 Which you scarce hide from men's revolted eyes. Cenci, I. i. 14. 
 
 Loud, light, suspicious, full of 0"^^ and ears, . . II. i. 178. 
 
 Or fear I still the eyes and ears of Rome ? . . . iv. i. 15. 
 
 And yet turn thine eyes, Ch. \st, I. 88. 
 
 they purge their dazzled eyes Hellas, 89. 
 
 till in our eyes This heart's Hell seem Paradise. . Inv. Mis. IV. 4. 
 but turn thine eyes On thine own heart— . . . Laon, IX. xxvi. 4. 
 Which free-born pigs regard with jealous eyes, . CEdipus, 11. i. 14. 
 (2) used of abstract things, as seasons, emotions, facul- 
 ties, &c. 
 the gleam Of her own dying smile instead of «y«', Adonais, xiil. 7. 
 
 Dimmed the aerial eyes that kindle day ; . . . xiv. 6. 
 
 O'er the fair front and radiant eyes of day ; . . Alastor, 339. 
 The sanguine sunrise, with his meteor eyes, . . Cloud, 31. 
 
 With new love within her eyes Dirge for Year, III. 6. 
 
 Night with all thine eyes look down ! Epithal. i. 
 
 Underneath day's azure eyes Eug. Hills, 94. 
 
2l6 
 
 EYES — PADE. 
 
 That makes its eyes and veins o'erflow, — . . . Falsehood^ 4. 
 Veilin? in awe her second-sighted eyes / . . . . Gisb. 137. 
 And aay peers forth with her blank eyes ; . . . Hellas^ 228. 
 
 Before the dazzled eyes of Error, 986. 
 
 Fiercely look forth his awe-inspiring eyes, . . . Horn. Sun, 13. 
 
 mom did ope Its pale eyes then ; Laon, XII. ii. i. 
 
 From eyes of quenchless hope Naples, 1 19. 
 
 and Philosophy did strain Her lidless e. for thee ; Ode Lib. iv. 15. 
 
 Religion veils ner rv«j/ VI. 8. 
 
 Under the lightnings of thine unfamiliar eyes. . xi. 15. 
 
 Jealousy's eyes are green, Scorpions are green, . (Edipus, II. i. 74. 
 Shadowing Its eyes with green and golden wings, Pr.Athan.ii'xn.-i,. 
 
 Disarray thy dazzling eyes : Prol. Hellas, 181. 
 
 has the dove-like eyes of hope ; Prom. 11. iv. 160. 
 
 We'll pass the «y« Of the starry skies .... IV. 141. 
 
 Who gaze on their eyes in the stream's recess, . Sensit. PI. I. ig. 
 In duskier braids around the languid eyes of day : Suntmer-Evg. 4. 
 Blind with thine hair the eyes of Day \ .... To Night, 11. 3. 
 the least Of heaven's living eyes — Triumph, 392. 
 
 (3) a snail's antennae. 
 
 And with her feeling eyes Faust, II. 267. 
 
 (4) as a symbol of importance or estimation. 
 
 the eyes and hope of Antioch, Calderon, 1. 232. 
 
 (5) of flowers. 
 
 Violets whose eyes have drunk — Fiordispina, 50. 
 
 *Eying', pr. pple. scanning, regarding. 
 
 Eying \i\va laughed, and laughing thus begun :— Ham. Merc. IV. 8. 
 Eyne, n. archaic form for eyes. 
 
 stared at me with her broad, bright eyne. . . . Faust, 11. 16";. 
 
 Like a fiend's hope upon his lips and eyne, . . . Laon, XII. xi. 5. 
 
 hair, ears, limbs, ana eyne, Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 *Ezecliiel, n. the Hebrew prophet. 
 
 and which Esechiel mentions, CEdipus, I. 153. 
 
 ^Szzelin, n. Ezzelino da Romano, b. 1194, d. 1259. 
 
 Galeaz Visconti, Borgia, Ezselin, Cenci, 11. ii. 49. 
 
 Played at dice for Ezselin, Eug. Hills, 239. 
 
 Fable, n. legend, fiction. 
 
 which the sacred past In truth oryaW« consecrates, Alastor, 74. 
 ^Fabled, ///. adj. fictitious, feigned. 
 
 a blast that burst the portal Oi fabled hell ; . . Laon, x. xl. 2. 
 
 FTom/abled hell as by a charm withdrawn, . . XII. xxix. 2. 
 
 in loveliness Surpassing Jabled Eden Q. Mab, iv. 89. 
 
 Fables, v. intr. pretends, invents. 
 
 Nor what x^Xx^ovk fables of the grave Pr. Athan. I. 14. 
 
 Fabric, n. (1) Lit. the construction or manner of con- 
 struction of material objects. 
 
 This ^onovis fabric of the universe Calderon, 1. 40. 
 
 consider That glorious_/a^rzc man, — !• 179' 
 
 Over the raxghty fabric of the world, II. 142. 
 
 did join To rear theyi^r/c of the fane, . . . . Dcemon, \. 2\f). 
 
 or let Gax\\\^s fabric be no more M. N. Despair, 27. 
 
 above The: fabric of a ruined world— Mexican, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. the arrangement of systems, powers, &c. 
 
 Totters ihe fabric of thy guilt-stained throne — . M. N. Post. Fr. 82. 
 
 That framed the fabric of thy perfectness. . . . Q. Mab, IX. 22. 
 ^Fabricate, v. tr. manufacture. 
 
 To mould a pin, or fabricate a nail ! V. 142. 
 
 *Fabricates, v. tr. Fig. invents or contrives. 
 
 He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; . III. 199, 
 
 Fabrics, n. works, inventions. 
 
 IJlVs. fabrics of enchantment piled to Heaven. . Julian, 92. 
 FabtQoiis, adj. legendary, imaginary. 
 
 from the far Chersonese To fabulous Solyma, . (Edipus, I. 169. 
 
 As fair as the. fabulous asphodels, Sensit. PI. I. 54. 
 
 Beyond the.fabulous Thamondocana Witch, XLVII. 8. 
 
 Face, n. A. Lit. the visage, the countenance. 
 
 Cover thy face from every living eye, Cenci, I. iii. 154. 
 
 The door is opening now ; I see h\a Jace / . . . II. i. 19. 
 
 And every one looked in his neighbour's j^aCB . . II. i. 38. 
 
 Nay, hide not your_/a£^, 'tis fair ; • • .• ... II. i. 105. 
 
 Thy milky, vaeekface makes me sick with hate ! II. i. 122. 
 
 and a false innocence Upon my face, V. j; 87. 
 
 How gently slumber rests upon her face, . . . V. iii. i. 
 
 I thought 1 saw Blood on the face of one . . . V. iv. 125. 
 
 Stamped on the face of man ? Ch. 1st, I. 93. 
 
 with her downward /a^K Illumining my slumbers, Epips. 292. 
 
 His face was like a snake's — Frag. A Face, i. 
 
 hex face was bowed, Ginevra, 22. 
 
 as one Whose sleepingya^ is stricken by the sun 51. 
 
 And with \\\sface opposed the steps he trod. . Horn.. Merc, xxxv.8. 
 
 and with hands lifted towards his face . . . Li. 6. 
 
 soon he raised His sad meek face Julian, 285. 
 
 That your eyes ne'er had lied love in ray face — . 423. 
 
 and her still and earnest face, Loan, II. xxxi. 6. 
 
 at last, he bent O'er me his aged face, .... ill. xxxi. 7. 
 
 my face was lined With channels, IV. xxix. 4. 
 
 'twas her brother^ s face — IV. xxx. 6. 
 
 over his spear he bent His downwardyiicg — . . V. iii. 8. 
 
 With horny eyes upon each other's face, . . . VI. xlvii. 3. 
 
 But smiles of wondering joy his face would fill, . X. vi. 7. 
 
 upon the other'sy<7i^ In helpless agony gazing . X. xy. 5. 
 
 and many a. face Was fixea in eager horror then : x. xix. 3. 
 
 a hermit s vest Concealed his face ; XI. xiv. 3. 
 
 By which her face had been bedewed Mask, XXXVI. 2. 
 
 the lineaments of that AezAface Are graven, . . Medusa, II. 3. 
 
 ashamed To show his bilious_/ace, (Edipus, I. 106. 
 
 Behold \\ie\rface with unaverted eyes ! . . . . I. 374. 
 
 rub a little of that stuff Upon h\s face — .... 11. i. 124. 
 
 And yellow death lay on hisyoce/ Peter, I. rk. \. 
 
 And with smxigface, and eye severe 11. iv. 3. 
 
 Of those words upon his_/a(^ V. v. 5. 
 
 A man would bear upon h^sface, VII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 to some ready-made/adK Of hypocritical assent . Q. Mab, III. 41. 
 
 He slays the lamb that looks him in the face, . . VIII. 212. 
 
 O'er thy face, my heart's throned queen ! . Q. of my Heart, III. 6. 
 
 Its motner'sya*^ with heaven-collected tears, . . Question, II. 7. 
 
 Which lightened o'er her face, Rosal. 88. 
 
 Pale Rosalind the while. Hiding her face, . . . 94. 
 
 And we looked upon each other' syace/ .... 939. 
 
 As slowly faded from his /«« Rosal. wji. 
 
 which fell upon Wxsfau, 1272. 
 
 But her tremulous breath and her flushing_/&(X . Sensit. PI. 11. 14. 
 If, -whatever face thou paintest In those eyes, . . Sophia, iil. i. 
 
 And so her j^<^ was hid ; Tasso, 21. 
 
 From every firmest limb and fairest ^« . . . Triumph, 520. 
 can clothe "hisyace In cynic smiles ? .... W.Shel.Canc.i.(). 
 B. Fig. {!) the surface of the world, moon, &c., general 
 appearance. 
 Who hid, perhaps, her face for grief, reversed ; . Hellas, 637. 
 For now the Eartn has changed its_/a<^, . . . Jane, Recoil. 7. 
 from before its face some general wreck had past. Laon, V. xv. g. 
 Sets those who stand her face inspecting, . . . Peter, VI. x. 3. 
 
 "Yhatface within their brain reflecting, .... VI. x. 4. 
 
 When earth over her^<:^ night's mantle wraps ; . Witch, XXXIX. 6. 
 Too happy Earth ! over tkiy face shall creep . . Zucca, II. 5. 
 
 (2) in purely figurative sense. 
 
 So in his Country's dying face Peter, VI. xxvii. i. 
 
 And in the blushing_/^ce of day Exposed . , . Q. Mab, II. 139. 
 
 (3) to one's face = openly, plainly. 
 
 That can be given to a man's face Calderon, i. 34. 
 
 Faces, n. A. Lit. visages or countenances. 
 
 along the sunny air Into oxxr faces ; Julian, 23. 
 
 I cannot bear more altered^! Than needs must be, 312. 
 
 and the firelight Would flash upon onr faces, . . 562. 
 
 All that I read of sorrow, toil, and shame, On your 
 
 worn faces ; Z.a(7«,viii. xvii. 6. 
 
 dying brand Flashed on their faces, — .... Rosal. 268. 
 
 All the {our faces of that charioteer Triumph, 99. 
 
 B. Fig. to say to one's face = plainly, openly. 
 
 I tell you, spirits, to yovx faces now, Faust, II. 360. 
 
 Fact, n. (1) the deed or action. 
 
 Before they come to tax us with the fact ; . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 33. 
 
 I teixed him with the /arf, Hom. Merc.i^l. i. 
 
 (2) a matter, indisputable. 
 
 is a fact which is— you know — CEdipus, II. i. 23. 
 
 (3) reality, truth. 
 
 though 'mfact victorious, Calderon, II. 135. 
 
 Faction, n. (1) a party, a section. 
 
 thus, the \ean-pig faction Seeks to obtain . . . CEdipus, II. i. 40. 
 (2) discord, turbulence. 
 
 from the storm Oi faction, Prol. Hellas, 109. 
 
 Factious, n. parties. 
 
 feed with jealousies Opposingfactions, — . . . Ch. 1st, II. 166. 
 
 And reconciling factions wet their lips .... Marenghi, v. i. 
 Factions, adj. seditious or discontented. 
 
 Some factious slave had tutored him Ch. 1st, II. 464. 
 
 Fade, v. intr. (1) decline, pass away. 
 
 All things . . . Like ourselves mustya^and perish, Death, rv. 2. 
 
 Why aught should fail and fade Int. Beauty, II. 8. 
 
 its hXossoms fade, Ireland, 7. 
 
 High temples /a<*s like vapour — Laon, VIII. xyi. 8. 
 
 To fade in hideous ruin ; IX. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Of her transforming presence, which •viouldfade . Prom. I. 832. 
 
 (2) of conditions of being, pass by. 
 
 Fade like gaudy flowers that blow— Mexican, 11. 7. 
 
 Wealth and dormrnon fade into the mass . _ . .St. Wealth, i. 
 
 (3) of mental impressions, become faint. 
 
 But thy soul or this world must fade April, 1814, 15. 
 
 My thoughts arise and fade in solitude Fr. Thoughts, 1. 
 
 A light around my steps which would not exerfade. Laon, IV. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Sh^l fade like shadow from his thousand fanes, . V.Song,6.i^. 
 
 possest By thoughts which could notfade, . . . VII. xxv. 6. 
 
 as a God whose faith began To fade, IX. xviii. 2. 
 
 flowers of bliss that never fade away ; .... M. N. Ravail, 38. 
 reminiscences have waked Tablets that neveryi / Q. Mab, vii. 53. 
 
 hopes and fears, ytMxch fade and flee That time, II. 6. 
 
 ■The memory of thy grievous wrong Wiliya^ . W. Shel. Cane. II. 3. 
 
 (4) of emotion, disappear. 
 
 The tears x!nat fade in sunny smiles thou sharest ? Laon, IX. xxii. 4. 
 Those eyes which bum thro' smiles that./, in tears, Prom. II. i. 28. 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade . . Rosal. 1022. 
 
FADE — FAILED. 
 
 217 
 
 (5) of plants, wither and decay. 
 
 Parasite flowers illume . . . and when \.h&y fade, . Epips. 503. 
 
 (6) of effect or colour, wane or change. 
 
 Ere '\\.fade^ Said my companion, Julian, 85. 
 
 has made The edges of that cXovAfade Into a hue, Cane. 6. 
 
 liquid light, which then did end ^nAfade — . . . iMon, XI. iii. 7. 
 
 Whose golden weaves in many a purple line ^. fast, XII. xxi. 8. 
 
 As dew-stars glisten Then Jade away — .... Prom. II. i. 169. 
 Bright day's resplendent cct\o\xi%Jade! . . . .Si. Ir. (4) I. 2. 
 
 (7) of fire, grow dim and ineffective. 
 
 Health like a heap of embers soon to Jade. . . . E. Viviant, 14. 
 a smoke sent up from ashes, soon to Jade. . . . Laott, viii. xxv. 9. 
 
 (8) of motion of air and water, sink to quietude, grow less. 
 
 We die, even as the winds of KMiVivan Jade, . . ix. xxv. 2. 
 
 it gleams again As the yva.vesjade, Prom. II. i. 22. 
 
 Then_/aafe away in circlets faint : Rosal. 797. 
 
 (9 ) of periods or seasons of time, pass, 
 swift as morn, when night mx^^tjade ; .... Loon, XI. xxiii. 8. 
 thine must be till time A\2\\Jade away M. N. Ravail, 50. 
 
 (10) of numbers, dwindle. 
 
 Who sees unmov'd his myriadsyaafe away. _ . M. N. Post. Fr. 52. 
 
 (11) of sound, become faint or indistinct. 
 
 And follow, ere the \o\Q.t.sJade away Prom. II. i. 208. 
 
 Faded, v. intr. (1) melted into air. 
 
 She Jaded, like a cloud which had outwept its rain. Adonats, X. 9. 
 who drew New figures ... As the o\A Jaded. — . Triumph, 248. 
 Placed something in the mould . . . And slowly yi, UnJ. Dr. 144. 
 
 (2) departed, disappeared. 
 
 As slowly _/<7i^^rf from his face That awful joy : . Rosal. 11 72. 
 
 (3) of sound, died away. 
 
 Till they Jaded thro" the sky ; Prom.. I. 703. 
 
 (4) with away, ceased to be. 
 
 The spirit, thdX Jaded away with the breath. . . St. Ir. (5) II. 4. 
 Faded, //. A. Lit. (1) of persons, the faculties and 
 emotions, passed, 
 his solemn agony had not Yet Jaded (totd him ; . Adotiais, XLV. 5. 
 That fierce cftsire hdid Jaded in my heart. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 132. 
 
 (2) looks, altered, disappeared. 
 
 But the gay smile hadya</£af in his eye, . . . .Julian, 119. 
 And tho' their lustre now was spent ^lVlA Jaded, . L,aon, IV. xxx. i. 
 
 (3) manual power, ceased. 
 
 After the touch, . . . was in some sad changejaded. Mar. Dr. xx. 6. 
 
 (4) of effects or appearances. 
 
 From the blue paths of the swift sun \iz.ve Jaded; Laon, v. xxiv. 3. 
 
 before Yon smoke ha.s Jaded from the firmament xil. xxviii. 4. 
 
 B. J^i^. passed away. 
 Haveyaafe</ from the memory of Time, .... ^. il/a5, VIII. 46. 
 Faded, fpL adj. (1) of persons, wan, worn, unhappy. 
 
 the misery Told in these Jaded eyes, .... Laon, VIII. xxiii. 4. 
 his sunk eyeballs and hisyat/^af cheek . . . Mother ^ Son, V.-^. 
 'twere sweet To feed it from my Jaded breast, . Rosal. 379. 
 
 To meet his mute a.nd Jaded smile 912. 
 
 (2") of flowers, withered. 
 And Jaded \\o\ets, white, and pied, and blue; . Adonais, xxxill. 2. 
 With thy yiaferf countenance, ........ Calderon, III. "jo. 
 
 But soft and fragrant is the_/aafe<3? blossom, . . Epips. 11. 
 Be the Jaded flowers Prom. IV. i8. 
 
 (3) of emotions, feeble. 
 
 Fling, at their choice, curses or Jaded ■p\ty, . . Cenci, V. iii. 41. 
 
 (4) of conditions, decayed. 
 
 a monument stands Oi Jaded grandeur, ... . W. Jew, (2) 6. 
 ^Fadeless, adj. (1) perennial. 
 
 Mingling with (reedovn' sjadeless laurels . . . Dcem-on, II. 27:;. 
 >j .. „ ., ... Q. Mab, IX. 178. 
 
 Nepenthe, Moly, Amaranth, y&<&/ftsj blooms, . . Prom.. 11. iv. 61. 
 (2) lasting. 
 
 A monument of ya(3fe/isjj ruin there ; Q. Mab, yii. 261. 
 
 Fades, v. intr. (1) passes, decays 
 
 one generation comes . . . \tj., another blossoms : IV. 229. 
 
 which survives Until our beingyirf^.s, V. 215. 
 
 (2) of plants, withers. 
 
 See yon opening flgwer . . . Ityaofe.s within an hour, W. Jew, 3. 
 
 (3) with away, passes into nothingness. 
 
 She remains, — '\t Jades away Fr. Incant. II. 5. 
 
 But a soft cell, where when ih2Lt Jades away, . . Gisb. 10. 
 
 (4) of immaterial things, emotions, &c., ceases, disappears. 
 From Death's pale front/ Pride's fastidious frown. Death Vanq. 22. 
 a glare tha.t Jades before the sun Of truth, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 143. 
 
 A spirit of activity and life, ... That j^(/is.y not . VI. iijo. 
 
 When -woe Jades away like the mist of the heath. St. Ir. (5) 11. 8. 
 Till by the grated casement's ledge Ityaafej, . Tasso, Son^^, III. 6. 
 
 (5) of lapse of time, passes. 
 
 the past Fades from our charmed sight Dcetnon, II. 232. 
 
 11 .. ,1 „ „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 140. 
 
 (6) of effect or light, becomes faint. 
 
 the false dawn, which _/a«fej ere it is spread, . . Laon. IX. v. 4. 
 As a far fa.-^x Jades with fading night, .... Ode Lib. xix. 9. 
 which now Jades away Like a rainbow, .... Vis. Sea, 89. 
 
 (?■) evaporates, 
 where some cloud of dew, . . .Jades silently, . . Prom. 11. ii. 12. 
 ^RZX. Jades amid the blue noon's burning sky, . Sunset, 3. 
 
 (8) of a reflected image, disappears gradually. 
 It trembles, but it never Jades away ; Even. Pisa, ill. 4. 
 
 (91 becomes extinct. 
 
 as a brand /aafej in the dying flame Za(?«,Vlll.xxiv. 3. 
 
 TsAlng, pr. pple. (V) withering. 
 And that the flowers... Wereyad?i'«^ on my grave! Cenci, I. iii. 139. 
 
 (2) declining, decaying. 
 
 Wan emblem of an eva^xre Jading now ! ... Hellas, 340. 
 
 (3) evaporating, vanishing. 
 
 yon dim cloud now Jading' on the moon .... Laon, viil. ix. 2. 
 
 (4) waning. 
 
 but as I past \-was Jading, Prom. I. 767. 
 
 (5) falling out of memory. 
 
 His name and theirs axejading; Q. Mab, II. 158. 
 
 (6) with into, changing gradually. 
 
 See the pale Azaxe Jading into silver Prom. III. iii. 71. 
 
 andya<j?z>/f still Into the winds III. iv. 67. 
 
 Fading', ///. adj. (1) failing, passing. 
 
 Rekindled all theyaif/«^ melodies, Adonais, II. j. 
 
 From her ambrosial rest the J. Splendour sprung. xxil. 9. 
 
 Where'er the earth one Jading trace .... W. Shel. Cane. 1. 2. 
 
 (2) waning. 
 
 while the sea Yet glows with /a<//«^ sun-light ; . Dcemon, I. 170. 
 
 (3) weakening. 
 
 the Jading \nxth Which from its heart of hearts . Epips. 384. 
 feeble wanderings of her_/a(f/«^ brain, . . . . Waning Moon, ^. 
 And in thy sight xt^i Jading plumes display ; . . Witch, Ded. ill. 4. 
 
 (4) frail, evanescent. 
 
 from this earth's obscure and Jading sleep. . . Laon, VI. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 (5) passing away, disappearing. 
 
 behind Yon dim a.nAJading clouds VII. xxx. 9. 
 
 When thro' the Jading light I could discover . . VII. xl. 5. 
 
 (6) perishing. 
 
 In that frail andy2z(f/w^ sphere, Odeto Heaven, ^2. 
 
 (7) of time, ending. 
 
 As a far taper fades viith Jading night, .... Ode Lib. xix. 9. 
 
 (8) dying. 
 
 reillumined HisT^ifz'w^ lineaments. — ^. il/a5, VII. 181. 
 
 ^iFaery, n. enchantment. 
 
 As to his Queen some victor Knight of Faery, . Laon, Ded. I. 3. 
 Faery, adj. enchanted, like enchantment. 
 
 Yet likest evening's vault that Jaery hall, . . . Dcemon, I. 221. 
 ., „ ,, ,, ... Q- Mab, II. 30. 
 
 Faggrot, n. a bundle or block of wood. 
 
 a great Jaggot of wood — Cycl. 222. 
 
 And by the h\da.ix\gJaggof meets again . . . . Q. Mab, III. 55. 
 Fail, V. intr. (1) of qualities, faculties, and emotions, 
 succumb, give way. 
 
 For strange to say, I feel my spiritsya/7 . . . . Cenci. I. iii. 171. 
 
 I die ! I faint ! ijaill Ind. Ser. III. 2. 
 
 My brain began toyaz7when the fourth mom . Laon, III. xxii. i. 
 
 Made the high virtue of the patriotsya/7." . . . V. viii. 7. 
 
 felt her strength in tears of human weakness yb?/. vi. xxiv. q. 
 
 Nor let thy high heart Jail, Naples, 73. 
 
 Till they ^A'/'/, as I am failing, /Vww. II. v. 70. 
 
 (2) cease to be. 
 
 Why aught should /a//and fade that once is shewn, Int. Beauty, 11. 8. 
 
 it will avail . . . that Otho's [fame] should not Jail. Otho, 1. 8. 
 
 And like a wave under the calm \Jail. . . . Two Fr. Love, 1. 5. 
 
 (3) come to nought. 
 
 So shall thy promiseya//. Calderon, III. 109. 
 
 (41 be unsuccessful, 
 wouldst thou_/aiV and be As thou hadst never been ! Cenei, III. ii. 14. 
 On Lady P. — it cannot Jail. (Edi/us, II. ii. 74. 
 
 (5) of odour and sound, cease. 
 
 And the Champak's odonrs Jail Ind. Ser. II. 3. 
 
 Which when the voices of the d&sartjail . . . Mont B. 28. 
 
 (6) give way, break down. 
 
 That the poor sufferer's health began to Jail . . Julian, 597. 
 
 lest her steps should^// Laon, vi. liv. 3. 
 
 (7'> grow dim. 
 
 The ship fled fast till the stars 'gan to Jail, . . . VIII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 till the star of dawn may Jail, Woodman, 13. 
 
 (8) appear weak. 
 
 All light . . . beside our love didya/7.— .... Laon, xil. xv. 9. 
 
 (9) become scarce. 
 
 Does money Jail ? — come to my mint — .... CEdiptis, I. 104. 
 
 (10) come intermittently. 
 
 the joy which made his breath Fail, Sunset, 6. 
 
 (llj miss, come short of. 
 You cannot_/a«7 of being A heavenly angel. . . CEdipnis,\l.\. \?i\. 
 
 (12) come to an end. 
 Ever sang more sweet as the day vm^tjail, . . Sensit. PI. I. 107. 
 Failed, v. intr. (1) missed its object. 
 Altho' our first ^\an Jailed, Cenei, III. ii. 48. 
 
 (2) lost power. 
 
 sometimes as if \t Jailed, Drooped thro' the air ; . Laon, I. x. 4. 
 
 (3) disappeared. 
 
 Jailed like a mountain river VI. xiv. 8. 
 
 (4) ran short. 
 
 then Plague came on the beasts ; their food Failed, x. xiv. 2. 
 
 F f 
 
2l8 
 
 FAILED— PAINT. 
 
 (5) declined, waned. 
 
 a war that x\c\&t failed I Laon, V. ii. 9. 
 
 And when the sun of its Aommion failed, . . . Prol. Hellas^ 38. 
 
 (6) fell, sank. 
 
 The tranquil spint failed beneath its grasp, . . Q. Mab, ix. 58. 
 Failed, pp. (1) miscarried, been disappointed. 
 
 So, daughter, our last hope h&s failed ; .... Cenci, II. i. 28. 
 
 When the last hope of trampled France had_/a*7. Laon, I. i. i. 
 (2) ceased. 
 
 When life )\aA failed, and all its pains : . . . . Rosal. 827. 
 Failing', pr. pple. (1") miscarrying. 
 
 This failin£'. How just it were to hire assassins, Cenci, II. i. 140. 
 
 (2) waning. 
 
 The warm sun '\% failing, Autumn, i. i. 
 
 (3) dwindling away. 
 
 V^as failing like an unreplenished stream, . . Pr. Athan. I. 59. 
 
 (4) swooning, becoming, entranced. 
 
 Till they fail, as I am failing, Prom. II. v. 70. 
 
 (5) of sound, dying away. 
 
 Then_/a///w^, soothes the air again Rosal. iiii. 
 
 Failing,///, adj. (1) sinking, fainting. 
 
 Renew and strengthen all thy failing hope. . . Dcenton, II. 51. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ ... Q. Mab, viii. 52. 
 
 clasps The. failing heart in langjuishment, . . . Laon, VI. xxxvi. 2. 
 (2) declining, waning. 
 
 confirm hlsfailing sway XX. xiii. 6. 
 
 Fails, V. intr. (1) has no existence. 
 But supreme goodness ya/7j among the Gods . . Calderon, I. 146. 
 
 (2) falls, sinks. 
 
 The tranquil spvc'xt fails beneath its grasp, . . . Dcemon, II. 178. 
 
 (3) flags. 
 
 when the attention ^az'/y Fills the dim pause — . Fr. Poetry, 3. 
 Love when 'V^'isdova. fails makes Cythna wise : . Laon, IX. xxxiv. 7. 
 (4") is overpowered or overcome. 
 
 For the very spiritya/Zy, Mont B. 57. 
 
 the wind Which /! beneath the music that I bear Prom. II. i. 51. 
 When one with bliss or sadness_/ai7j, .... II. ii. 26. 
 
 (5) of wind, drops, flags. 
 
 And sinks and r\i,e&, fails and swells by fits : . . Dcemon, II. 43. 
 II )) 11 11 II 1 • • Q. Mab, VIII. 26. 
 
 (6) of sound and light, ceases. 
 
 Illumining, with sound that never fails .... Epips. 443. 
 Wake in this dell when day-light_/&«7s' Rosal. 137. 
 
 (7) runs short. 
 
 The troops grow mutinous — the revenue_/a;'Zy — . CEdipus, I. 98. 
 *Pailure, n. (1) want of success. 
 
 than the failure Could be dishonourable. . . . Calderon, I. 103. 
 
 y/hen failure teaches thee Faust, I. 88. 
 
 (2) cessation. 
 
 Thefailure of a foreign market for Sausages, . CEdipus, II. i. 18. 
 Fain, adj. willing. 
 
 But the wild-swan youth \sfain To fly with thee, Remembr. II. 3. 
 Fain, adv. willingly. 
 
 Her, who would_/a/« forget these words : . . . fulian, 406. 
 
 I would ya/« Reply in hope — Laon, Ded. X. 7. 
 
 which would j'^iw Have waked the dream . . VII. xxiv. 7. 
 
 I y/oxAdfain Be what it is my destiny to be, . . Prom. I. 815. 
 Faint, v. intr. (1) slacken or lose spirit. 
 
 for, yi/w/ but in resolve Ch. 1st, II. 121. 
 
 but lest thou shouldstya/w/, .• • • ^o^- Hellas, 143. 
 
 (2) swoon. 
 
 miffhtyaw/ with that delicious pain Epips. 4.52. 
 
 ana forbore To shriek or faint, Ginevra, 56. 
 
 I die! Ifaint/ I fail \ Ind. Ser. 111. 2. 
 
 I gasp, I_/a/«/, till they wake again Music, I pant, 1. 6. 
 
 Dost thou faint, mighty Titan? We laugh thee 
 
 to scorn. Prom. I. 5^1.1. 
 
 the life-blood, for loss of which \ faint, .... II. i. 105. 
 
 \ faint, I perish with my love ! Two Fr. Love, i. i. 
 
 (3) sink into dejection. 
 
 the load that makes th.ee faint and mourn ? . . Fr. Is not, 8. 
 
 (4) are borne down. 
 
 many _/azw/ with toil, Q. Mab, III. 116. 
 
 (5) Fig. of sound and air, dwindle away, become feeble. 
 
 The wandering airs they faint Ind. Ser. II. i. 
 
 until they faint With living fragrance, . ... CEdipus, II. i. 65. 
 
 Faint, adj. (1) languid, feeble. 
 See, on the silken fringe of h\s faint eyes, . . . Adonais, X. 4. 
 the alternate gasp Of his faint respiration . . . Alastor, 656. 
 My faint spirit was sitting in the light .... Arabic, Imit. I. i. 
 As I in this cold bed, anA faint expiring eroan ! . Death Vanq. 36. 
 And it has left i\ies&faint and weary limbs, . . Fr. Silence, 6. 
 
 poor_/a?w/ smile Of dying Islam! Hellas, ^15. 
 
 While my faint arms her languid frame . . . Laon, VI. xxv. 3. 
 
 when they^/w/ eyes swim Thro' tears .... vi.xxxvi.4. 
 
 But C)^hna's eyes lookedfaint, VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 Close theirya/w/ orbs in death : ix.xxxiv.5. 
 
 My steps are faint — XI. vii. 7. 
 
 the dying . . . Closed their faint eyes ; . . . . XII. i. 7. 
 
 her faint limbs did refuse To climb the pyre, . , XII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Steeps the faint eyes in darkness XII. xvii. 6. 
 
 Pardon, great Sister! but my wings ■vierefaini . Prom. 11. i. 35. 
 Fills the faint eyes with falling tears II. iv. 15. 
 
 Dawn \n faint smiles ; Rosal. 383. 
 
 And oMir faint limbs were intertwined, .... 1032. 
 
 On ray faint eyes and limbs 1039. 
 
 made My faint lips tremble, 1 150. 
 
 On those that ^ere faint with the sunny beam ; Sensit. Pi. II. 34. 
 Makes ya:i«/ with too much sweet these heavy- 
 winged thieves : Skylark, 55. 
 
 a.T\6 faint for thirst, Triumph, 66. 
 
 Touched v/ith faint lips the cup she raised, . . 404. 
 
 A veil to those from whose yaz«^ lids 515. 
 
 (2) exhausted. 
 
 Tleft her even now Vanquished and faint. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 2. 
 Until the Eagle, yizzW with pain and toil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 5. 
 
 And he vias faint withal : I sate beside him . . v. xxx. i. 
 
 and now I lay Vanquished and faint, .... vi. xviii. 8. 
 
 Ah ! f. are her limbs, and her footstep is weary, . .SV. Ir. (6) I. i. 
 Stretched my faint limbs beneath the hoary stem Triumph, 24. 
 
 (3) half unconscious. 
 
 I feel Fatntj like one mingled Prom. I. 148. 
 
 Faint with intoxication ofkeen joy : II. i. 67. 
 
 And passion-parted lips, and keen, /«/«/ eyes, . 11. i. 74. 
 
 Faint with love, the Lady of the South . . . Two Fr. Love, II. i. 
 some weak ax^d faint Witch, XV. 3. 
 
 (4) dejected. 
 
 Amid the faint companions of their youth, . . Adonais, xvi. 8. 
 
 Move my faitit heart with grief, Latnent. II. 4. 
 
 reassumed his throne In my faint heart. . . . Lerici, 29. 
 
 (5) timorous. 
 
 And she ! — Once more take courage myf heart ; Cenci, II. ii. 152. 
 Feltya?«/ — and never dared uplift Peter, IV. xi. 4. 
 
 (6) of sound, indistinct, gentle. 
 
 You the plamings faint and low, . . . Shall usher Death Vanq. 39. 
 Waked^i«/yet thrilling sounds that pierced the 
 
 crystal air. Laon, I. liv. o. 
 
 a feeble shriek.yazW, far and low. Arrested me — ill. vii. 3. 
 
 those accents died,ya/«/, far, and lingeringly. . XI. vii. 9. 
 
 Now faint in distant air the murmurs die, . . M. N. Despair, 13. 
 'Tis night — what faint and distant scream . . M. N. Melody, 30. 
 And his voice, though faint as the sighs of the 
 
 dead, M.N. Spec. Hors. 44. 
 
 In voice faint and low Freedom calls . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 100. 
 What wondrous sound is that, mournful andf, . Orpheus, 35. 
 Low, sweet, f sounds, like the farewell of ghosts. Prom. II. i. 158. 
 
 It grows more faint And distant II. i. 188. 
 
 the faint moan With which some soul . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 56. 
 
 had mocked Famine'syb/w/ groan, IX. 95. 
 
 Circles of life-dissolving sound, Yet faint: . . . Rosal. iiG'j. 
 
 (7) of light and colour, pale, feeble, indistinct. 
 
 the faint crimson of her mouth, Ginevra, 15. 
 
 The lamps . . . Gleamed few and faint .... 170. 
 
 ay; meteor will arise Lighting him over Marmora, Hellas, 176. 
 
 and day peers forth ... So fleet, so faint, so fair, 229. 
 
 save that in the faint moon-glimpse 633. 
 
 O'er theyazw/ cold starlight of heaven . . . .fane, II. 2. 
 the &rst faint lustre showed An armed youth — . Laon, V. iii. 6. 
 
 it lent A faint and pallid lustre ; VI. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Peeped the first yaz«/ smile of mom : — .... Q. Mab, I. 211. 
 
 one faint April sun-gleam ; — . III. 232. 
 
 Grew faint, as the rose-like hues Rosal. 1010. 
 
 The moon-beam bright Wax'd faint St. Ir. (3) ix. 3. 
 
 While the faint stars were gathering overhead. — Sunset, 20. 
 
 a dun and faint setherial gloom Triumph, 92. 
 
 Or the faint morning beams that fell 373. 
 
 (8) of odour, delicate, slight. 
 
 The breath of her false mouth was likeyi flowers, Epips. 258. 
 odour-breathing sleep Of faint night flowers, . . Prom. II. i. 183. 
 When the summer wind faint odours brought . Rosal. 1015. 
 
 Whose odour is so sweet and faint, 1082. 
 
 Of blooming myrtle andyiiw^ lemon-flowers, . . 1250. 
 
 And the jessamineya/w/, and the sweet tuberose, Sensit. PI. i. 37. 
 Each cloud faint with the fragrance it bears ; . I. 89. 
 
 (9) of movement of air, gentle, feeble. 
 
 The sweetness seems to satiate the faint wind ; . Epips. 108. 
 Then fade away in circletsyaz'w/; Rosal. 797. 
 
 (10) of movement of water, gentle. 
 
 the quick, yizw/ kisses of the sea Epips. 54.7. 
 
 The foam-wreaths which the faint tide wove . . Laon, I. xvii. 7. 
 
 (11) of quality, delicate. 
 
 Cease ye faint flowers and fountains, .... Adonais, XLI. 6. 
 Sucks from the ■pa\e faint water-flowers .... Prom. 11. ii. 72. 
 
 Faint oiAips; tender bluebells, . Question, II. 4. 
 
 Strewn withy! blooms like bridal chamber floors, XVitch, LVIII. 2. 
 
 (12) of style, mild, slight. 
 
 was low andfaint, A simple strain — Adon. Cane. 27. 
 
 Palatinus sighed Faint echoes of Ionian song ; . Ode Lib. vil. 14. 
 
 (13) slight. 
 
 By giving a faint foretaste of damnation . . . Gisb. 30. 
 From one faint hope whose flower a dropping 
 
 poison shed Laon, III. xx. 9. 
 
 by some faint sympathy of hate Reviewer, 7. 
 
 and said Faint words of cheer, Rosal. 322. 
 
 (14) pleasant, sweet. 
 
 luring to faint bowers Epips. 353. 
 
 falls upon the eye-lids Y\ke faint sleep ; . . . . 449. 
 
 (15) tender, sympathetic. 
 
 if not that tears did tremble In my faint eyes, . Fr. Pris. 2. 
 
PAINT— rAIR. 
 
 219 
 
 (16) shadowy. 
 
 Some phantom, somejaini image ; Mont B. 47. 
 
 *Paint-eyed, c. adj. said of flowers, perishing (?). 
 
 Y^ faint-eyed children of the . . . Hours, . . . Ft'ordispina, 32. 
 Fainted, v. intr. failed, withered. 
 
 For thirst of which they ys/«^^</. /Vi?««. II. iv. 43. 
 
 :|:Fainter, adj. slighter or less distinct. 
 
 now the sound ^a/«/^r andya/«/^>', .... M. N. Post. Fr:%\. 
 
 every strain GrewT^/w/'^r but more sweet, . . Rosal. 1169. 
 *Faiutest, adj. (1) slightest, least. 
 
 by the scorn Of '^\^Aova^% faintest smile, . . . Laon, vil. xxxv. 5. 
 
 And in one human brain Causes th&f thought, . Q. Mab^ II. 107. 
 
 diffuses The slightest, y^zVi'^j^ motion, .... -^ — II. 240. 
 
 the- faintest sound From time's light footfall, . . III. 140. 
 
 (2) most gentle. 
 
 not theyi breath Steals o'er the unruffled deep ; . IV. 2i. 
 
 (3) most obscure, dimmest. 
 
 The. faintest stars are scarcely shorn Rosal. 582. 
 
 (4) most absorbed. 
 
 If the fainting soul is faintest Sophia, ill. 3. 
 
 Fainting', pr. pple, (1) worn out, dropping. 
 
 Fainting- with toil, covered with foam and blood : Hellas, 619. 
 (.2) failing. 
 
 Half7^/«//«l' in the affliction of vain breath : . Triumph, (a.. 
 Fainting, ppl. adj. (1) unprosperous, impoverished. 
 
 But leech-like to ^exx fainting country cling, . Engl. 1819, 5. 
 
 (2) exhausted, wearied. 
 
 Like arrows through 3. fainting antelope, . . . Hellas, 346. 
 For whose support this fainting frame lies low ; M. N. Post. Fr. \2. 
 
 (3) dejected, unhappy. 
 
 Yet, though, ya/w//?*^ fair one Meify,'whodied,\l.^. 
 
 (4) Fig. enamoured. 
 
 Till, fold after fold, to thefainting air ... . Sensit. PI. I. 31. 
 
 If theyaz'w/iV/^ soul is faintest .$0/^23,111.3. 
 
 *Faintingly, adv. wearily, feebly. 
 
 The child troA faintingly. And as she went, . . Laon, V. xxvi. 6. 
 Faintly, adv. (1) feebly. 
 
 At peace, a.TiA faintly smiling : — Alastor, 645. 
 
 smiles, wAiich faintly could express Rosal. 1058. 
 
 (2) gently. 
 
 As a youth lulled in love-dream s_/a«W/y sighing, Front. IV. 447. 
 
 (3) dimly. 
 
 yet the ray Which ya/«//)» glimmered . . . Mother Sr Son, 1. 5. 
 snow Gleamsya2«//y through the gloom . . . Q. Mab, IV. 37. 
 
 baleful sun ThdX faintly twinkles there VI. 46. 
 
 (,4) hardly, scarcely. 
 
 For it is such, as I hwt faintly guess, Cenci, ill. i. 199. 
 
 Which its XwsXxe faintly hid W. Shel. (3) I. 4. 
 
 (6) indistinctly. 
 Sc^Tce^ faintly uttered — O almighty one, , . . Q. Mab, VII. 159. 
 Faintness, adj. want of nerve. 
 
 a x>a.s,s\ng faintness threw Over my brow — . . Laon, I. Iviii. i. 
 Faints, v. intr. (1) swoons, falls senseless. 
 
 She./a/M/.y .• an ill appearance this C«««", IV. iv. 176. 
 
 (,2) is overcome in spirit. 
 He faints, dissolved into a sea of love ; . , . . Fiordispina, 25. 
 
 (3) sinks, fails. 
 
 flowers So sweet, the sensey; picturing them ! Ode W- Wind, ill. 8. 
 where whoso gazes F., entangled ip their mazes. . Prom. II. v. 53. 
 There is a mood which language faints beneath ; St. Epips. 139. 
 
 (4) Fig. falls languidly. 
 
 weary noon. Faints in her summer swoon, . . . Hellas, 1046. 
 *Fair, n. a market. 
 
 The Devil then sent to Leipsicyii/V, Peter, VI. xiii. i. 
 
 Fair, n. wife, fair one. 
 
 English Peacock with his rnountainyoiV . . . Gisb. 333. 
 Fair, adj. (1) of persons, personifications and animate 
 objects, beautiful, lovely, pleasant to look upon. 
 
 her fair hands Were bare alone, ...... Alastor, 165. 
 
 There was no fair fiend near him, 297. 
 
 For Venus whilst Adonis lived wa.s fair— . . . Bion. Adon. 28. 
 
 saw the life blood flow From his fair thigh, . . 38. 
 
 Fair and yet terrible ! Cenci, I. iii. 166. 
 
 Nay, hide not your face, Ws fair ; II. i. 105. 
 
 Oh,/azy Beatrice ! Would that I loved thee not, II. ii. 128. 
 
 Fair sister, thou in whom Men wondered . . . III. i. 369. 
 
 thai fair blue-eyed child V. ii. 50. 
 
 And gentle ghosts, with eyes asfair ..... Coleridge, 3'. 
 
 Of thy voluptuous lemanyazV, , . Cyc/. 502. 
 
 By Jupiter! you said that I am ya?V. 564. 
 
 Cast that ya2>' prey ? Dcemon, I. 12. 
 
 Whose outline is asfair as marble clothed . . I. i6. 
 
 For that fair lady, whom thou dost regret, . . Dante Conv. 42. 
 
 One would think that the innocentsya/r, . . . Devil, VII. 2. 
 
 And all the rest, though y^zV and wise, .... Epips. 152. 
 
 And seme were yazV— but beauty dies away : . . -r- — 269. 
 
 Young anAfair As the descended Spirit . . . 285. 
 
 Beware of heryizr hair, Faust, W. ^1%. 
 
 Why do you let that y^/r girl pass from you, . . "• 37i- 
 
 within its shadow grew One/aiV as— . . , .Fr.Moon,6. 
 
 A moonbeam . . . Was less heavenly fair— , . Ginevra, 22. 
 
 her lightyi/r feet Erased these images 26. 
 
 With everything belonging to them fair!— . . Gisb. 297. 
 
 from thee Fair babes are bom, Horn. Earth, 8. 
 
 The goddess, h!isfair mother, unbeguiled . . Horn. Merc. xxvi. 3. 
 the famed sisteryazy. Of great Hyperion, . . . Horn. Sun, 5. 
 Concealed him from his spouse and sisteryazV, . Horn. Venus, 39. 
 Was oneyizV form that filled with love . . . . Jane, Recoil. ^\. 
 
 Though thou art ever fair and kind, 85. 
 
 Fair as herself. Like Love by Hope left desolate. Laon, I. xvi. 9. 
 
 It seemed that thisyazy Shape had looked . . . I. xvii. i. 
 
 Shall this fair woman all alone, I. xxii. 3. 
 
 And ardent youths, and children bright and fair ; I. liv. 6. 
 
 she was known To be thus fair, I. Ix. 5. 
 
 the sweet looks Of women, the fair breast from 
 
 which I fed, II. i. 2. 
 
 whoseyi/y eyes Were loadstars of delight, . . II. xxi. i. 
 
 A second self, far dearer and more fair ; . . . II. xxiv. 2. 
 
 had thosey; children torn. And made them slaves II. xxxv. 6. 
 
 a maiden fair. Who from her childhood has been 
 
 taught IV. xviii. 4. 
 
 For those yazy hands now free, iv. xxi. 4. 
 
 /^liy wrecks, on whom the smiling world with stir, IV. xxii. 3. 
 
 and fair eyes, gifted With feelings caught . . . v. xviii. 4. 
 
 Upon the earth, and took that child so ya?y . . V. xxx. 2. 
 
 his head, which now that infantyazy Clasped . . V. xxxv. 4. 
 
 From that yazy sight I turned in sickness, . . . v. xliv. 8. 
 
 Her thrilling gestures spoke, most eloquentlyya«y. V. Ii. 12. 
 
 And kissing her fair eyes, said, VI. xxvi. 7. 
 
 down her fair and listening cheek •= VII. ii. 6. 
 
 lay down On one yiizy mother's bosom : — , . . — — VII. xxii. 4. 
 
 When Amphisbaena some fair bird has. tied, . . VIII. xxi. 8. 
 
 They were earth's purest children, young andya/r, VIII. xxix.i. 
 
 her cheeks and lips mostyazy VIII. xxx. i. 
 
 A piteous sight, that one soyizy and young, . . — ^— XII. xiii. 7. 
 
 with silver-shining wings, so fair, xil. xx. 5. 
 
 less marvellously/azy Than her own human hues xil. xxiii. 2. 
 
 the boat of that ya/y child Securely fled, . . . - — xil. xxxix. 6. 
 
 In a youthful breast And fair, Love, 2. 
 
 what seemed so fair Within that magio mirror, . Love, Hope, 17. 
 
 Theyazy hand that wounded it, 50. 
 
 Is thy yiizy form indeed for ever flown? . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 6^. 
 Than the enthusiast's fancied love morey^zy, . . M. N. Ravail, 35. 
 
 Oh ! yes I will kiss thine eyes so fair, .... 91. 
 
 A pale dream came to a Lady yizy, Mar. Dr. I. i. 
 
 came Where thatyazr Lady sate, XIV. 2. 
 
 Like this same Lady, good andyazy. XIX. 6. 
 
 And theiryizzy limbs to float in motion, .... XXI. 5. 
 
 Waked theyizzy Lady from her sleep, .... XXlll. 2. 
 
 Yet, though, faintingyazy one, Mary, who died, 11. 5. 
 
 as thatyizzy maiden when She lost the spring, . Matilda, 50. 
 whenySzy Eurydice With her bright eyes . . . Orpheus, 56. 
 A man there came,yazy as a niaid, .... . Peter, y. 1. ■^. 
 Man and beast, and foul andyizzy, ...... Prom. I. 785. 
 
 more yazy than aught but her, n. i. 69. 
 
 Fair are others ; none beholds thee, ■^-^- II. v. 60. 
 
 and ye. Fair sister nymphs, — — ill. iii. 8. 
 
 For thee, yazy Spirit, one toil remains III. iii. 64. 
 
 Henceforth the many childrenyazy III. iii. 90. 
 
 like sister-antelopes By one fair dam, .... III. iii. 98. 
 
 Hide thatyazy being whom we spirits call man ; . ill. iv. 45. 
 
 (Tho' fair, even in a world where thou art yazy, . ill. iv. 47. 
 
 And you fair nymphs looking the love we feel ; . III. iv. 114. 
 
 fair As breathing marble Q. Mab, I. 16. 
 
 So bright, so fair, so wild a shape I. 74. 
 
 they; star That gems the glittering coronet of morn, i. 98. 
 
 When the fiend would change to a lady yizzy.' . Rosal. 154. 
 
 With heryazy child would Helen come .... 173. 
 
 To think that a boy asfair as he, 188. 
 
 And search the depth of its yazy eyes 385. 
 
 But these^zy shadows interposed : 410. 
 
 how could false hope rend a bosom so fair .^ . . St. Ir. (6) III. 4. 
 Whom youth makes so fair and passion so pale, Sensit. PI. I. 22. 
 
 That garden sweet, that ladyyizzy, — ■ — IV. 17. 
 
 Thou art fair, and few are fairer Sophia, I. i. 
 
 all the rest, thoughyizzy and wise, St. Epips. 9. 
 
 Waft repose to some bosom as faithful asfair, . Tear, I. 2. 
 
 And why should we grieve that a spirit so yazy . III. 6. 
 
 Amid a company of ladiesyazy Tower of Fani.iS. 
 
 Her fair hair swept the bosom of the stream . . Triumph, 365. 
 
 And theyizzy shape waned in the coming light, . 413. 
 
 a woman more fair Than heaven, Vis. Sea, 66. 
 
 With her right she sustains heryazy infant. . . i6i. 
 
 To thyyazy feet a winged Vision came, .... Witch, Ded. Ml. i. 
 
 So fair a creature, as she lay enfolden .... 11. 4. 
 
 And a fair Shape out of her hands did flow — , XXXV. 5. 
 
 She saw the inper form most bright and fair — . Lxvi. 5. 
 
 (2) of persons, light or fair complexioned. 
 
 a pale, Fair girl, standing alone, Faust, 11. 379. 
 
 Swarthy were three — the fourth was \ery fi^if : . Laon, III. xxv. 5. 
 Are twined with itsyazy hair ! ....... /Vowz. ill. iv. 4. 
 
 For his cheek became, not pale, but yazy, . . . Rosal. Big. 
 
 (3) of aspects of the earth and nature, beautiful to look on. 
 Kindling a flush on the fair cheek of Spring, . . Dcemoti, 11. 66. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, VIII. 121. 
 
 unpavilioned heaven isfair Gisb. 2'^'j. 
 
 imaged by the water's love Of thatyi forest green, fane, kecoll. 72. 
 Fretted with many a fair cloud interwoven . . Laon, I. iv. 3. 
 
 Winding among the lawny islandsyazy, . . . I. Ii. i. 
 
 yazy daughters. The clouds, of Sun and Ocean, . II. v. 3. 
 
 To gaze on thisy; world with hopeless unconcern I II. vii. 9, 
 
 when winter false andyazy Allures them forth . v. vii. 2. 
 
 northe vision y; Of that bright pageantry beheld, — v. xlv. 5. 
 
 In the blue heaven so beautiful and fair, . . . VII. xv. 4. 
 
 F f 2 
 
2 20 
 
 PAra— FAIRY. 
 
 those that made this world so/a/'r, Z<w«,xil.xxviii.6. 
 
 bright whirlpools of that fountain_/ai>-, .... xil.xxxii.8. 
 
 but yet more soft and/air. M.N. Fragntt. 18. 
 
 and when the earth isya«> Pr.Alhan.\\.\v.?>. 
 
 This trueyazV world of things, /Vo/w. IV. 384. 
 
 To the hues of yon fair heaven Rosal. 10. 
 
 Meeting in thisT^/r solitude : ■ _ 158. 
 
 And the Spring arose on the gATdenJatr, . . . Sensit. PL I. 5. 
 
 Three days the flowers of the gardenya/'?^ . . . III. i. 
 
 The garden, once_/azV, became cold and foul, . III. 17. 
 
 on those days the sky was calm asAfair., . . . Witch., LVI. 5. 
 
 (4) of sun, moon and Stars. 
 
 And thou Fair star, Ck. 1st, IV. 19. 
 
 Bright wanderer, ya?y coquette of heaven, . . . Fr. Moon, 1. 
 And th&Jair moon was rising among them, . . Jane, I. 2. 
 Serene yet sorrowing, like that planet ya/r, . . Laon, I. xxi. 2. 
 
 when to the flood Tha.t/air Stai" fell, I. xxvi. 9. 
 
 And horned moons, and meteors strange and 
 
 /izir, I. Hi- 8. 
 
 a diviner Heaven, serene andya/V.* Xll.xxxviii.6. 
 
 and thejair moon Gazes in vain, Orpheus, 5. 
 
 \\owfair The moonbeams rest upon the trees ! . St. Ir. (4) II. 3. 
 Ere thy fair light had fled ;— Stella, 2. 
 
 (5) of various inanimate objects and places. 
 
 a city stands, strong, /a«V and free ; Cenci, V. iv. 104. 
 
 You speak of a_/a;y fountain, sweet to me. . . Cycl. 141. 
 
 So /a«y, so wonderful a sight Dcenton, I. 215. 
 
 „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, II. 28. 
 
 Islanded by cities/azr/ Eug. Hills, 93. 
 
 Such honoured dwell in cities yizV and free, . . Horn. Earth, 17. 
 
 and casts from all those statuesya/V fulian, 555. 
 
 pilot us thro' caverns strange andyazV .... Laon, VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 tiliyazV England be your sepulchre MenofEng.vm.j,. 
 
 yi/r Milan, vVithin whose veins long ran . . . Naples, 110. 
 shall mark The shadow oi fair ships, .... Prom. \\\. ii. 25. 
 
 O'er thisyaiV fountain hung the sky, Rosal. wz. 
 
 That dying statue,yazV and wan, 1087. 
 
 Then \\\sfair cross of gold he dash'd on the floor, St. Ir. (3) IV. i. 
 
 (6) of plants, flowers and fruits. 
 
 Such is my heart — roses are. fair, Constant. II. i. 
 
 But fruits are ever ripe, flowers ever fair, . . . Dcenton, 1 1. 64. 
 Where twoyi/r apples with their gleam .... Faust, 11.329. 
 from their stem She had divided such/azr shapes Fiordispina, 43. 
 fair as one flower adorning An icy wilderness — . Laon, I. xvi. 3. 
 
 Fair clinging weeds with ivy pale did grow, . . VI. xxvii. 7. 
 
 As winter to fair flowers (though some be poison) Marenghi, III. 5. 
 But now invested with ya/r flowers and herbs, . Prom. I. 829. 
 
 One frail andyb/V anemone : II. ii- I3- 
 
 And i\\e.fair oak, whose leafy dome affords . . Q. Mab, VI. 209. 
 
 But fruits are ever ripe, flowers everya/r, . . . VIII. 119. 
 
 But like flowers delicate andyii/r, Rosal. 790. 
 
 As fair as the fabulous asphodels, . . . . . . Sensit. Pi. I. 54. 
 
 though seemingya/V, Are flowers which die . . Tersa Rima, 12. 
 Strong leaves and tendrils, and its flowersya?r, . ^ucca, IX. 3. 
 
 (7) of abstract things, spirits, ideas, &c., excellent, good. 
 For he is gone, where all things wise and fafr 
 
 Descend ; — ./idonais, III. 6. 
 
 nor dares she to deface So fair a prey, .... VIII. 8. 
 
 Whom, Spiritya?y, thy spells did bind . . . Int. Beauty, Vll.\\. 
 blotting all things yizV And wise and good . . fulian, 480. 
 At night when I reposed, ya«V dreams did pass Laon, IV. xxxiii. 4. 
 The token flowers of truth and freedomya«y, . . -^. — v. xvi. ^. 
 
 Sense and Reason, those inehantersyazV, . . . IX. xxxii. ?. 
 
 Is throned an Image, so intensely ya/r .... Ode Lib. Cane. 2, 
 He sees fair things in many hideous shapes, . . CEdipus, I. 161. 
 
 E^ch pursues what seems mostya/>, Peter, III. xxiii. 3. 
 
 false — true — and foul — TuxAfair, ' VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 and deeds worthy of thoughts so fair. .... Prol. Hellas, 37. 
 I bid ascend those subtle a.viAfair spirits, . . . Prom- I. 658. 
 
 How fair these air-born shapes ! and yet I feel . I. 807. 
 
 MoreyaiV and soft as man grows wise and kind, -- ■ III. iii. 6i. 
 Marks your creations rise as fast and fair . . . Sonn. Byron, 6. 
 that ruled his doom was far too fair, .... Trium-ph, 256. 
 All that pale expectation feignethya«y.' . ... Ye hasten, 5- 
 
 (8) of day, times and seasons, delightful, pleasant. 
 
 The day -vaisfair and sunny, Alastor, 308. 
 
 O'er the fair front and radiant eyes of day : . . 339- 
 
 The night wa.s fair, innumerable stars Studded . Dcenton, i. 119. 
 Thisyazr day smiles to see All those who love . Fiordispina, 19. 
 So fleet, so faint, so fair. The Powers of earth . Hellas, 229. 
 
 Fairer far than th\s fair Day, fane, Invitn, a. 
 
 the momingyazV Is changed Laon, xii. iv. 8. 
 
 The night v/a.s fair, Q. Mab, I. 208. 
 
 But now — 'twas the season fair and mild . . . Rosal. 362. 
 
 (0) clear, unblemished. 
 But only my fair fame ; Cenci, III. i. 293. 
 
 (10) just, right. 
 
 You grant your guest a. fair reward, O Cyclops. Cycl. 559. 
 it wereyaiV The world should know — . . . . St. Epips. 51. 
 
 (11) favourable, good. 
 
 Fair omen of the voyage ; Hotn. Castor, 20. 
 
 Fair, as adv. (1) sweetly. 
 Between one foliaged lattice twinkHngya«y, . . Alastor, 464. 
 
 (2) favourably. 
 
 the breeze \i\o^s fair : Serchio, 59. 
 
 (3) fondly. 
 
 Aspiring like one who loves too fair, too far, . Woodman, 26. 
 
 *Fair-ancled, c. adj. having beautiful ancles. 
 
 Whom thefair-ancled Leda mixed in love . . Ham. Castor, 2. 
 ♦Jair-liaired, c. adj. Fig. of the moonbeams. 
 
 Fair-haired and favourable, Hont. Moon, 25. 
 
 The fair-haired Moon Hont. Sun, 9. 
 
 *Pair-horned, c. adj. having fine horns. 
 
 Those fair-horned cattle closely following, . Hont. Merc. XXXV. 4. 
 Fairer, adj. (1) of persons, more beautiful. 
 
 and grows F. and nobler with each passing year. Daemon, II. 229. 
 II 11 11 ., 11 I) Q- Mab, IX. 137. 
 
 Fairer ias than this fair Day, fane, Invitn, 2. 
 
 F. than tongue can speak or thought may frame, Laon, I. Ivii. 3. 
 
 a woman sits thereon. Fairer it seems than aught XII. viii. 7. 
 
 Mnt fairer that the spirits of the air, .... M. N. Ravail, 33. 
 
 Thou art fair, and few are fairer, Sophia, I. i. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects. 
 
 Where fairer Tempes bloom, Hellas, 1070. 
 
 flowers. .. /azV^rtlian any wakened eyes behold. Question, III. 8, 
 Fairest, n. beloved one. 
 
 When a lover clasps hisfairest, Fr. Incant. I. i. 
 
 Fairest, adj. (Ij ot persons, personifications and things 
 pertaining, most beautiful. 
 
 The fairest creatures in this breathing world ; . Cenci, II. ii. 23. 
 
 One with eyes the fairest Cycl. 516. 
 
 Within thatfairest form, the female mind . . Laon, 11. xxxv. i. 
 
 fairest hands bound them on many a head, . . V. xvi. 8. 
 
 Her fairest limbs with the night wind .... VI. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 We drag afar from pastoral vales the fairest 
 
 Among the daughters VIII. xxv. i. 
 
 That fairest child, XII. vi. 5. 
 
 Like nothing human, but they; Of winged shapes. Mar. Dr. XIX. 3. 
 
 But thine ownyi/r^j/ shadow imaged there? . . Prom. II. i. 113. 
 
 Like the /a/r^i'/, for it folds thee II. v. 62. 
 
 Th\s fairest creature from earliest spring . . . Sensit. PI. II. 57. 
 
 On fairest bosoms and the sunniest hair, . . . T'riuntph, 512. 
 
 From every firmest limb and fairest face . . . 520. 
 
 ^\Xt, fairest stranger, when didst thou depart . . Unf Dr. 122. 
 
 With ya«y£j^ smiles of wonder thrown .... W. Shel. III. 5. 
 
 (2) of inanimate things, nature, &c. 
 
 on this fairest world Shake pestilence and war, . Dcsmon, 11. 16. 
 Earth . . . Pours from her fairest bosom. . . . Laon, V. Iv. 2. 
 
 Wind-winged emblem brightest, best ana fairest I ix. xxii. 2. 
 
 It seems in truth the fairest shell of Ocean : . . Prom. III. iii. 74. 
 Florence ! beneath the sun. Of cities yazV^j^ one, Naples, 117. 
 
 Thefairest of those wandering isles Prol. Hellas, 18. 
 
 Changed to thefairest and the lightest boat . . Witch, XXXI. 7. 
 
 (3) of flowers or fruits. 
 
 O, ye hours. Follow with May^s fair, flowers. Dirge for Year, iv. 6. 
 Of pomegranates, and citrons, fairest fruit, . . Laon, v. ivi. 4. 
 
 Fairest children of the hours, Proserp. II. 4. 
 
 And narcissi, thefairest among them all, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 18. 
 
 (4) of heavenly bodies. 
 
 he demands from Heaven its fairest star, . . . Faust, i. 65. 
 From which, beneath Heaven'sya/y^j^ star, . . Guitar fane, 57, 
 And as the presence of ti^at fairest planet, . . Triumph, 416. 
 
 (5) of abstractions and abstract ideas. 
 
 "^hose fairest thoughts and limbs vyere built . Hellas, 997. 
 
 aiid from thy deep bosomyiiy^j/, Ode Lib. Vll. \. 
 
 Fairest of the Destinies, Prol. Hellas, 180. 
 
 selfishness, that blights Theyaiy«/ feelings . . Q. Mab, v. 17. 
 Fairies, n. pi. ot i:""airy. 
 
 Fairies, sprites, and angels keep her ! , . . . Bridal, II. i. 
 
 'Whichfairies catch in hyacinth bowls : — ... Fr. Wine, 3. 
 
 for few Of the Fairies bear those bowls so new ! 1 1. 
 
 Fairly, adv. honestly, justly. 
 
 What mer) gaXnfairly — that they should possess, Fr. Peo. Eng. 8. 
 Fairy, n. a supernatural elfish being, 
 
 Sova& fairy sure has touch'd the viewless string — M. N.Despair,\2. 
 
 The Fairy's frame was slight, Q. Mab, I. 94. 
 
 As that which, bursting from the Fairy's form, . I. 101. 
 
 I am the Fairy Mab : I. 167. 
 
 The Fairy ai)d the Soul proceeded ;..... - — I. 199. 
 
 Within the Fairy's fane II. 21. 
 
 The Fairy and the Spirit Entered the Hall . . ■ II. 41. 
 
 Spirit ! the Fairy said, II. 55. 
 
 Tne Fairy and the Spirit Approached .... ■ II. 68. 
 
 The Fairy poiijted to the earth II. 97. 
 
 Behold, the F. cried, palmyra's ruined palaces !— il. 109. 
 
 The Fairy paused II- 244- 
 
 i^azyv .' the Spirit said, III. i. 
 
 The Spirit feLt the Fairy's burning speech. . . . -• VI. 2. 
 
 O Fairy I in the lapse of years, -^ — VI. 15. 
 
 The Fairy calmly smiled In comfort, .... VI. 23. 
 
 The Fairy waved her wand : VII. 267. 
 
 The i^azy_v waves her wand of charm IX. 212. 
 
 rolled Around the .Fazyy J pajace-gate .... — ^ ix. 221. 
 
 a love-sick Fairy Had woven Witch, XVI. 3. 
 
 Fairy, adj. (1) of, or pertaining to fairies. 
 
 gleam Udne fairy lands Dcemon, I. 205, 
 
 Behold the chariot of the Fairy Queen ! . . . . Q. Mab, I. 59. 
 
 Saw but the yb/O; pageant, . .' I. 91. 
 
 The Fairy Queei) descended, — I. 106. 
 
 in her triumph spoke the Fairy Queen : ... VIII. 41. 
 
 (2) Fig. delicate, fairy-like. 
 
 Upon \}\e fairy isles of sunny lawn, Epips. 193. 
 
 Of travellers, or of yaiy_y land, — Rosal. 260. 
 
 golden dawn To ya^yji isles of evening, .... Unf . Dr. 21&. 
 
FAIRY-MONEY— FALL. 
 
 22! 
 
 *Pairy-nioney, c. n. imaginary or unsubstantial money. 
 
 And funds m fairy-money^ bonds, and bills, . . Qidipus^ I. 202. 
 Faith, n. (1) religious belief, creed, subjection of mind 
 either in good or evil sense, 
 irova faith no succour she may borrow, .... Calderon, III. 18. 
 ThaXfaith no agony shall obscure in me. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 102. 
 
 tame sacrifice To a (oaA faith ! Coleridge^ 16. 
 
 Custom, and Faith, and Power thou spurnest ; . DcEmon, I. 90. 
 
 The works of faith and slavery, so vast, . . . II. 214. 
 
 And bloody ^a«V// the foulest birth of time. . . Fall of Bonap.\\. 
 O, faith in God ! O, power on earth ! .... Hellas, 261. 
 
 faith Creating what it feigned ; — 410. 
 
 WhatT^z'M is crushed, what empire bleeds . . 713. 
 
 The written fortunes of thy house Si-ad faith. . . 809. 
 
 The autumn of a greeneryazVA is come, .... 871. 
 
 Mine is another faith — fulian, 165. 
 
 Yet feel their faith, religion 191. 
 
 And Faith, and Custom, and low-thoughted cares, Laon,Ded. xiii. 7. 
 
 Fear, Hatred, Faith, and Tyranny, who spread . I. xxix. 8. 
 
 The Champion of thyyazV/j e'er sought to ily. — . III. xix. 5. 
 
 Faith, an obscene worm, who sought to rise, . V. 1. 8. 
 
 And underneath thy feet writhe Faith, and Folly, • V. Song, i .4. 
 
 If /azVA or custom do not interpose, VI. xl. 3. 
 
 in which were lain Fear, Faith, and Slavery ; . vil.xxxiii.8. 
 
 but that z. faith Nursed by fear's dew of poison, VIII. vi. 6. 
 
 This is wot faith or law, VIII. xii. 8. 
 
 Whence love yet flowed when faith had choked 
 
 all other VIII. xiii. 7. 
 
 and evW faith, grown hoary With crime, . . . viii. xvi. 4. 
 
 nor fear nor shame, ^ox faith, nor discord, . . IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 as a God ■who^e faith began To fade, .... ix. xviii. i. 
 
 whose sanguine waves Stagnate like ice at Faith, jx. xxiii. 8, 
 
 lie Faith, and Plague, ancTSlaughter, .... X. xvii. 8. 
 
 That monstrous,/! wherewith they ruled mankind, — -^^ X. xxvi. 2. 
 With words which^a/M and pride had steeped in 
 
 flame, X. xxxii. 3. 
 
 He loathed 2\\ faith beside his own, X. xxxii. 8. 
 
 "^hat faith and tyranny were trampled down ; . — r- x. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 The errors of h\% faith in endless woe ! . . . . x. xxxv. 4. 
 
 And thrones, which rest on faith in God, . . . x. xxxv. 9. 
 
 the shame Of royalty anA faith XI. xviii. 9. 
 
 The men oi faith and law then XI. xix. 8. 
 
 The blackness of the faith it seems to hide ; . . XII. ii. 4. 
 
 Scared by the faith they feigned, XII. ix. 5. 
 
 The warm tears burst in spite ol faith and fear, xil. xiv. i. 
 
 All power and_/azV/! must pass, XII. xxix. 3. 
 
 Which teaches awful doubt, or faith so mild, . . Mont B. 77. 
 
 But for such faith with nature reconciled ; . . . 79. 
 
 Piety, yi/M, and state necessity, (Edipus, \. ■^■^x. 
 
 Those whom nor power, nor \\r\ngfaitA, nor toil, Otho, III. i. 
 
 In -whlchfaith they live and die Peter, III. xx. 5. 
 
 The heart-enrootedyazVA, VI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 And all that faith creates or love desires, . . . Front. I. 201. 
 
 Wailing for the faith he kindled : I. 555. 
 
 To know nor faith, nor love, nor law ; . . . . II. iv. 47. 
 
 though built On eXaestfaith III. i. 10. 
 
 And (a.\th\ess faith, such as Jove kept with thee ; III. iii. 130. 
 
 A dark yet mighty faith, III. iv. 174. 
 
 the slavish priest Sets no great value on his hire- 
 
 \ing faith : Q. Mad, V. 199. 
 
 confirms the faith his death-groan sealed : . . . VII. 14. 
 
 Of human error's dense and parhiind faith, . . VII. 65. 
 
 No remnant of the exterminated ya«VA .... VII. 221. 
 
 and misery, Which flows from God's ownfaith. VII. 237. 
 
 to see The works of faith and slavery, so vast, . IX. 106. 
 
 And Faith, the Python, undefeated, Rosal. 701. 
 
 Or the priests of the hioody faith ; 895. 
 
 To a blightingyazV// and a cause of crime . . . W. Shel. II. 5. 
 Or the priests of the eviiyazM/ IV.'2. 
 
 (2) taithlulness, confidence. 
 
 Of such affection and unbrokenyiiVA .... C^wc/, III. i. 312. 
 
 And said — ' Is this thy faith ?'' Ginevra, 50.' 
 
 Accept this token of my faith 74. 
 
 Or he would sell vihat faith may yet remain . . Hellas, 559. 
 And vows of faith each to the other bind ; . . . Laon, IV. xiii. 4. 
 
 the vows which they did plight In earXy faith, . IV. xxi. 9. 
 
 with a rite Of faith most sweet VI. xxxix. 3. 
 
 I would not chide thee, though thyf. is broken : Rosal. 35. 
 
 And filled him, not with love, hat faith, .... 620. 
 
 We will have rites our faith to bind, 851. 
 
 till fear grew hope and faith, looi. 
 
 (3) belief. 
 
 and to thefaith that I, . . . Lived ever holy . . Cenci, V. iv. 147. 
 And in syxch faith, some steadfast joy to know, . Laon, iv. ix. 5. 
 
 could her ov/n faith impart VII. iii. 4. 
 
 unlearn Such hitter faith beside Marenghi's urn. Marenghi, i. 6. 
 
 (4) steadfastness. 
 
 Dissolve with that strong/; and fervent passion Hellas, 857. 
 Yet has thy faith prevailed, and I am here. . . 804. 
 
 (5) credence. 
 
 ere new creeds could yai'M obtain, Rosal. log. 
 
 (6) sincerity, honesty. 
 
 Stand prating there of commerce, ^nhVicfaith, . CEdipus, I. 198. 
 Paith, as interj. 
 
 tho' f ! 'Tis mocking us somewhat too solemnly. Cenci, I. iii. 71. 
 
 Faith ! They are sadder than I thought . . . v. iii. 129. 
 
 "R-are, in faith 1 Faust, M.w^. 
 
 Faithful, adj. (1) loyal, true, constant. 
 
 When thou yiert faithful to thyself and me. . . Cavalc. 8. 
 
 '^e faithful to tliyself, And fear no other . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 40. 
 And as the lady looked with faithful grief . Pr. Athan, II. i. 25. 
 
 And give that ya//'j4y></ bosom joy Q.Mab,\.2%. 
 
 Waft repose to some bosom as faithful, as fair, Xear, I. 2. 
 
 (2) exact, accurate. 
 
 Which from the mind's too faithful eye . . . Jane, Recoil. 83. 
 thy memory \& faithful now — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 64. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. adherents of a faith or creed. 
 
 Where secretly theyaz'/4/«^ worship Calderon,lU. ijg. 
 
 Faithfully, adv. accurately. 
 
 Good folks, I mustfaithfully tell ye, .... Cat, I. 3. 
 Faithless, adj. A. Lit. (1) deceptive. 
 Faithless perhaps as sleep, a shadowy lure, . . Alastor, 294. 
 (^2) treacherous. 
 
 Follow not his faithless glance Calderon, III. 69. 
 
 Have been abandoned by the\r faithless allies . Ch. 1st, I. 84. 
 
 Yes, all the faithless smiles are fled Coleridge, 25. 
 
 '&e faithless to the fear yet unbetrayed ; ... Laon, x. xii. 7. 
 And faithless faith, such as Jove kept with thee ; Front. III. iii. 130. 
 
 (3) inconstant. 
 Its withered leaves in afaithless bosom ; . . . Constant. II. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) liable to betray or give up. 
 Hides his hoard deeper in the faithless earth. . Hellas, 327. 
 
 (jl) liable to deceive. 
 No doubt, though memory faithless be, . . . Rosal. 1221. 
 Faiths, n. (1) creeds or systems of religion. 
 
 Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, . Hellas, 1064. 
 succeeds To faiths which long have held the world 
 
 in awe, Laon, IV. xv. 4. 
 
 (2) beliefs, received opinions. 
 
 disenchanted Of many impiousy! — wise, just— . Marenghi, VI. 5. 
 Yet human hopes and cares andya///ij and errors, xxvi. 1. 
 
 (3) the enthusiastic love or admiration. 
 
 to inchant The faiths of men : Laon, V. xliv. 4. 
 
 Falcons, n. tamed birds of prey used for hawking. 
 
 Others more Humble, like f ale, sate upon the fist Triumph, 506. 
 Fall, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) drop, tumble, come down. 
 
 Now shall itya//.^ — Alastor, i,gy. 
 
 the dread abyss In which it fears to fall: . . . Cenci, III. i. 255. 
 
 did yon fall into the fire when drunk ? . . . , Cycl. 6tj. 
 
 Warm corpses fall upon the clay-cold dead ; . . Laon, xi. xi. 6. 
 
 They fly — the torches ya// — xil. viii. 1. 
 
 I saw, . . . The tyrant's child ya// without life or 
 
 motion xil. xvi. 8. 
 
 the leaves of autumn ya//, Ir. Athan. \\.i\.T,. 
 
 Like snow on herbless peaks, ya// flake by flake. Prom. ill. i. 12. 
 
 I saw the dark earthy^fl// upon The coffin ; . . . Rosal. 2ig. 
 
 like drops -which fall Wasting the fountain-stone 722. 
 
 When \ea\es fall and cold winds come. . . When the lamp, iv.8. 
 
 (2) descend. 
 
 With what fierce strokes they f. upon my neck ! . Faust, 11. 119. 
 
 (3 ) with down, drop from an erect posture. 
 
 I coxxXd fall down and worship that and thee. . Prom. 11. iii. 16. 
 
 (4) descend or float down gradually. 
 
 wheel and rise and fall, . Unf Dr. 237. 
 
 [b) hang dependent. 
 She saw his white hairs . . . round his shoulders yi; Pr.Athan.ii.i.'^i^.. 
 
 («) crumble to ruin. 
 Those pyramids shaW fall ; Q. Mab, 11. 129. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of sound. 
 And love taught grief to fall like music from his 
 
 tongue Adonais, xxx. 9. 
 
 Because your -words fall like the clear, soft dew . Prom., iv. 508. 
 
 (2) end or die. 
 
 When he shaW fall upon whose ripe grey hairs . Hellas, 904. 
 
 Not whilst for private pique the public j^//, . . M.N. Post. Fr. 49. 
 
 But we, though soon they fall, Mutability, (2) 11. 5. 
 
 They rise, they fall ; one generation comes . . Q. Mab, iv. 227. 
 Is cankered in its heart, the tree mnst fall, . . Rosal. 1293. 
 
 (3) Strike, spend force on. 
 
 would not ya// On stones and trees Cenci, ill. ii. ^. 
 
 (4) lose place, position or power. 
 
 lest we Should ya// as from a glorious pinnacle . Ch. ist, II. 134. 
 
 if I fall, I shall not weep Couplets, 2. 
 
 Divided in itself, and soon must fall, Hellas, 335. 
 
 Islam must fall, but we will reign together . . 887. 
 
 Aspiring, unrepressed, yet soon to fall: .... Prom. III. i. 17. 
 
 And veil by veil, evil and error fall: III. iii. 62. 
 
 Strike at the root, the poison-tree -wiW fall ; . . Q. Mab, iv. 83. 
 
 (5) come suddenly. 
 
 Disquiet on the multitudes did fall: Z^aon, vi. ii. 3. 
 
 the devastation . . . among the crowd -wordd fall. x. xliii. 9. 
 
 on each unwilling heart Unusual awe didya// — . XI. xiv. 9. 
 
 (6) come over, pervade around. 
 
 And the crimson pall of eve may yjj// . .... Cloud, ^i. 
 thronging shadows, . . . F.on my overflowing eyes ; Con. Sing. III. 8. 
 
 Warm fragrance seems to fall Epips. 105. 
 
 from the sky There ya//, clear exhalations, . . . 471. 
 
 Which from heaven like dew doth ya//, .... Eug. Hills, 317. 
 Or the de-ws fall, or the angry sun look down . . Hellas, 438. 
 mingle with mine, andya// Around my heart . . Z,ao«, VI. xxxiv. 4. 
 Beamsya// from high those depths upon . . . Profn. II. ii. 17. 
 Fall like a dew of balm upon the world Q. Mab, VI. 53. 
 
222 
 
 PALL— FALSE. 
 
 (7) are cast by reflection, 
 
 when they ya// Through some cathedral window, Q. Mab. I. 55. 
 
 Half-seen shadows dxAfall, St. Ir. (3) XII. 5. 
 
 forbade Shadow to fall from leaf and stone ; . . Triumph, 445. 
 
 (8) happen, chance, come. 
 
 lya// upon the thorns of life ! OdeW.Wtnd, iv. 12. 
 
 (9) was set. 
 
 Thoughts sprung where'er that step did/izll. . . Mask, xxxi. 4. 
 
 (10) with under, become subject to. 
 
 and now I fall Under the cruel grasp 0"^{- 334- 
 
 or ye friends May fall under some sorrow . , . Julian, 377. 
 Fall, n. A. Lit. the act of falling. 
 
 In terrible and intertangled^/// Faust, II. 135. 
 
 the earthquaking i<a// of vast bastions . . . . Hellas, ?>\9>. 
 
 aya//far and deep,— Z-aow, III. xxii. 5. 
 
 fell, And broke them both— theya// was cruel. . Peter, I. vi. 5. 
 
 Like the dust of \Xs.falL Vis. Sea, 1 14. 
 
 the circling sunbows did upbear Its fall .... Witch, XLII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) degradation, declension from power. 
 One star with insolent . . . light Hovers above itsyi, Hellas, 345. 
 
 and the swift fall Of one so great Laon, v. xxviii. 6. 
 
 that my foes even thus prepare their fall/ . . . CEdipus, II. i. 191. 
 Scorn track thy laggingya// thro' boundless space Prom. I. 301. 
 
 Before the sacred Titan'sya//, . II. i. 40. 
 
 Darkens my^// with victory ! in. i. 83. 
 
 That mocked his fury and prepared his fall. . . Q. Mab, IX. 37. 
 
 (2) end. 
 
 Yet a lingering friend might be grieved at my fall. Death, Dial. 36. 
 
 (3) declension, debasement. 
 
 from slavery to cowardice A wretchedya//.' . . Laon, IV. xxviii. 3. 
 Pallen, pp. A. Lit. (1) tumbled, dropped. 
 
 he could not Hayft fallen there, Cenci, IV. iv. 75. 
 
 Like strips of the sky fallen through me on high. Cloud, 57. 
 and the band Of her dark hair ha.Afall'n, . . . Laon, 1. xvi. 6. 
 And when the blinding tears hadya/^«, . . . . in. xxviii. i. 
 
 (2) been set, struck. 
 
 Whose smooth descent some ceaseless step to 
 
 wear For many a year had fallen — . . ^-^ IV. ii. 6. 
 
 (3) been removed, disappeared. 
 
 The veil hzs fallen Prom. II. iy. 2. 
 
 After some foul disguise hsAfalleni ..... ■ HI- iv. 70. 
 
 (4) come to ruin. 
 
 Rome has fallen, yc see it lying Fr. Rome, i. 
 
 as if the world's wide continent Had fallen . Laon, VIl. xxxviii, 4. 
 But now our styes axe fallen in, Qidiptis, I. 43. 
 
 {b) dropped, tumbled. 
 And fell, as I ha.\e fallen, by the way-side ;— . . Triumph, 541. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) declined from power. 
 And he is fallen ! they cry, he who did dwell . Laon, V. xxxi. 4. 
 he who did dwell Like famine . . . Among our 
 
 homes, is fallen/ V. xxxi. 6. 
 
 your defence lies ya//^w and vanquished. . . . Prom-. I. ^ii. 
 Fallen, as Napoleon fell.— . Triumph, 224. 
 
 (2) lowered in esteem or disgraced. 
 
 As o'er an angel ya//^«; Cenci, \v. i. \^6. 
 
 greater none than he Though _/a//£« — .... Gisb. 198. 
 
 (3) come upon. 
 
 night's gloom Meanwhile had fallen on earth . . Laon, IX. xxxv. 9. 
 Which m sleep had fallen on you— Mask, xxxvill. 4. 
 
 (4) befallen, happened to. 
 
 what woe has ya//isw upon me ! Cycl. 671. 
 
 to spy What calm has falPn on earth, .... Laon, I. iii. 9. 
 When Plague hadf. on man, and beast, and worm. Prom. I. 172. 
 
 (5) appeared suddenly. 
 
 A star has fallen upon the earth Prol. Hellas, 197. 
 
 (ej come to, arrived at. 
 were I as he Fallen to such deep reverse ; — . . Julian, 265. 
 
 (7) struck on. 
 
 These words had fallen on my unheeding ear, . Laon, ill. x. i. 
 
 (8) been removed, passed off. 
 
 And on each herb, from which Heaven's dew hadyi. Front. II. i. 154. 
 The loathsome mask has fallen, III. iv. 193. 
 
 (9) adj. absol. those who have fallen. 
 
 Among the fallen on evil days : . Rasal. 474. 
 
 Fallen, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) ruined. 
 
 theya//«« towers Of Babylon, Alastor, wo. 
 
 the abandoned gate Of aya//£« palace Prom.'l. 2ii. 
 
 (2) disintegrated, broken. 
 Upheld by knotty roots and fallen rocks, . . . Alastor, 574. 
 
 (,3) ended, finished. 
 Like a rainbow, and I theya//«« shower? . . . Vis. Sea, go. 
 
 B. Fig. degraded, powerless. 
 I hated thee, fallen tyrant ! I did groan To think Fall of Bonap. 1. 
 was found aghast, alone, The fallen Tyrant ! — . Laon, V. xx. 7. 
 
 now gathered round The fallen tyrant ;— . . . V. xxix. 3. 
 
 O'er Ruin desolate, O'er Falsehood'sya/few state, Naples, 95. 
 Fallingf, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) coming from above, dropping. 
 
 The chill rain is falling, Autumn, II. i. 
 
 What if my leaves axe falling like its own ! . Ode W. Wind, V. 2. 
 like slow rain Falling for ever, Rosal. 333. 
 
 C2) striking. 
 Like beams ... on waves below Falling in pauses, Laon, V. xli. 8. 
 
 (3) treading, 
 soft light feet ... no sound theirya///«^ gave ; Horn. Merc. xxv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) approaching. 
 Vast falling to decay ; Q. Mab, in. 136. 
 
 (2) coming to ruin. 
 
 The crash as of an empire falling, Hellas, 724. 
 
 Falling', ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) flowing, dropping. 
 
 The softest notes of _/a//i«p' rills, Guitar Jane, "JO. 
 
 not that falling stream's Lethean song ; ... Triumph, 463. 
 
 (2) that tumbles or drops down. 
 
 Orya///«^ spear-grass, or their own decay . . . Alastor, ^11. 
 and saw on nigh the glare of ya//i'«^ brands : . . L^on, VI. xviii. 9. 
 
 Fills the faint eyes with yiz/Z/w^ tears /Vowz. II. iv. 15. 
 
 The falling beam, the shriek, the groan, . . . Q. Mab, iv. 43. 
 And falling drops, moved in a measure new . . Triumph, 377. 
 
 (3) treading. 
 
 Mocks thy gently ya//z'«^ feet, Prom. U. \. i?,6. 
 
 B. Fig. briefly lasting. 
 
 It is a dying lamp, a. falling shower, Adonais, xxxil. 5. 
 
 Falls, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) comes with force. 
 The red artillery's bolt mangling among themyi Laon, VI. iv. 9. 
 
 (2) drops, is thrown. 
 
 let every seed that falls In silent eloquence . . Q. Mab, vil. 19. 
 
 (3) runs over in cascade. 
 
 from a perennial source It ever flows and falls, . Orpheus, 77. 
 And as it falls casts up a vaporous spray . . . 79. 
 
 (4) tumbles down. 
 
 And fell, as the eagle on the plain Falls .... Rosal. 1185. 
 One falls and then another in the path Senseless — Triumph, 159. 
 
 (5) is cast by reflection. 
 
 So when thy shadowy^//* on me, Prom. iv. 453. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) becomes helpless, fails. 
 Flies at his throat who falls Ch. \st, li. 126. 
 
 (2) descends morally. 
 
 The depth to which ambitionya//s ,• Calderon, u. 121,. 
 
 (3) comes on. 
 
 return for me When nightfalls, I. 39. 
 
 [A) is lost, drops away, 
 or gold, the old man's sword. Falls from my 
 
 withered hand Cenci, I. i. 129. 
 
 (5) dies or is killed. 
 
 and, when the rebel^/&, Hellas, 354. 
 
 when he falls. His mild eye beams Q. Mab, III. 157. 
 
 (6) appears, comes over. 
 
 The aerial crimson ya//j, flushing her cheek, . . Prom.. I. 469. 
 
 (7) has influence. 
 
 And falls upon the eye-lids like faint sleep ; . . Epips. 449. 
 On frozen hearts the fiery rain of wine /^j//.f, . . Ginevra, 115. 
 
 (8) comes. 
 
 The shadow of thy spiritya//j on her? . . . . Prom. 1. 823. 
 the voice of thy delight Falls on me — — IV. 496. 
 
 (9) bends, varies. 
 
 whose motion 'Ever falls and shifts and glances . Sophia, I. 5. 
 
 (10) coupled with rises, flickers. 
 
 Which, as a dying pulse rises and falls Cenci, in. ii. 12. 
 
 Falls, n. cascades. 
 
 me\o^\o\is falls did burst and shiver .... Laon, xil. xxxiv. 5. 
 False, n. falsity, error. 
 The bounds of true andya/.y«, are past Faust, ll. ^\. ^ 
 
 of ya/.9£ and true. Was dead within me Laon, in. ToUy. i , 
 
 in the nakedness of false and true Ode Lib. xvi. 14. 
 
 False, adj. (1) untrue. 
 
 that thy false, impious words Tempt not . . . Cenci, I. i. 125. 
 
 Unnatural man, thou knowest that it is false. . I. iii. 54. 
 
 'Tis most false That I am guilty of foul parricide ; IV. iv. 145. 
 
 'Tis false/ that breach towards the Bosphorus . Hellas, 116. 
 
 succeeds To faiths . . . Bloody andf, and cold : . Laoft, IV. xv. 5. 
 
 By i!ne false cant which on their innocent lips . Ld. Ch. X. i. 
 
 as all words must, he false or true ; (Edipus, I. 122. 
 
 yafe— true— and foul and fair, Peter, VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 and doth hold . . . that the Christian creed Is false, Rosal. 502. 
 
 if true Or false, I never questioned it : .... 513. 
 
 And say with flattery ya/j^, yet sweet, .... ' 841. 
 
 Because they tell no story, false or true ! . . . Witch, Ded. i. 4. 
 (2) faithless, inconstant. 
 
 so theya/.j^ Spirit shall fly Cavalc. 13. 
 
 My kindred false to their deserted selves. . , . Cenci, V. iii. 69. 
 
 False friend, wilt thou smile or weep V. iii. 130. 
 
 How tedious, yate, and cold seem all things. . . V. iv. 80. 
 
 Of the false Helen, near Scamander's stream? . Cycl. 261. 
 
 The breath of her false mouth Epips. 258. 
 
 Yet never found I one not false to me, .... Laon, Ded. VI. 6. 
 
 And that this friend was false, II. xviii. 6. 
 
 and friends had now become Heartless and false, II. xxi. 8. 
 
 And after many a false and fruitless crime . . . Prom. I. 300. 
 
 F>en to desire; it is thy sport, ya/.y^ sister J . . II. i. 99. 
 
 Or cold, staid gait, or false and hollow smiles, . III. iv. 42. 
 
 y^hen false or frowning made me sick at heart . III. iv. 49. 
 
 None talked that common, ya/i'^, cold, hollow talk III. iv. 149. 
 
 S'pirit false/ thou hast forgot Rarely, II. $. 
 
 To fly with thee, ya/j£ as thou. — Remembr.W. \. 
 
 for her false mate Has fled and left her desolate. Rosal. 144. 
 
 As well might there he false, as 1 509. 
 
FALSE— FAMILIAR. 
 
 223 
 
 New figures on hs/alse and fragile glass . . . Triumph. 247. 
 And thcja/se cuckoo bade the Spring .... Unf. Dr. 71. 
 
 (3) treacherous, untrustworthy. 
 \\\e. false quicksands of the sea of honour, . . . Calderon^ I. 254. 
 ^\.u\ false smiles Making my true suspicion seem 
 
 your wrong Cenci, I. ii. 32. 
 
 Art thou my friend Orsino ? False or tm&'i . . in. i. 222. 
 
 and a. false innocence Upon my face, V. i. 86. 
 
 which those of thisya&g world Employ .... V. i. 99. 
 
 Lindsay, Hume, SinA false Argyll, Ch. isl, II. 218. 
 
 On the_/7z/i'« earth's inconstancy ? Coleridge^ 20. 
 
 Gave any of your stores to these false strangers ; — Cycl. 247. 
 
 The false Tyrant's cheek shall be, Devi'l, xxx. 3. 
 
 The false Moldavian serfs fled fast and far, . . Hellas, 289. 
 
 Can change with its ya/je times and tides, . . . 981. 
 
 In sudden panic those false murderers fled, . . Laon, V. viii. i. 
 
 As calm decks the ya/,f£ Ocean : — VIII. xv. 6. 
 
 fame Of conquerors and impostors 7^/r^ and bold, VIII. xvii. 8. 
 
 By thy y! tears— those millstones braining men— Ld. Ch. xill. 4. 
 so smiled The false deep ere the storm Vis. Sea, i6j. 
 
 (4") not real, deceptive, pretended, 
 turning False pleasure to true ignominy. . . . Calderon, III. 143. 
 By thy false care did idly wear Its withered leaves Constant. II. 3. 
 
 SiXid. false looks Of true submission, Dcemon, I. 278. 
 
 No news of your false spring Far, far away, I. 5. 
 
 Like the false dawns which perish in the bursting : Fr. Unf Tale, 2. 
 ^vety false verse of that sweet oracle, .... Gisb. 141. 
 
 Away, false shapes of sleep ! Hellas, 9. 
 
 when winteryafe and fair Allures them forth . Laon, V. vii. 2. 
 
 With the false anger of the hypocrite ? . . . . V. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 inherits From the false dawn, IX. v. 4. 
 
 Desire presented her [ya/je] glass, Love, Hope, 15. 
 
 Who, soothed to false repose by the fanning 
 
 plumes above Prom. I. 776. 
 
 how zqxjXA false hope rend a bosom so fair? . . St. Ir. (6) ill. 4. 
 
 (51 unreal, mock, 
 would call him with/i names Brother, and friend, Alastor, 268. 
 Ah, friend, 'tis the false laurel that I wear ; . . Tersa R.im,a, 8. 
 
 (6) incorrect, erroneous. 
 
 On impossible ^nd false hypothesis Calderon, 1. 189. 
 
 False disputants on all its hopes and fears, . . . JLaon, II. iii. 4. 
 
 False arbiter between the bound and free ; . . . IV. xxiii. 5. 
 
 to consecrate Those false opinions Pr. Athan. i. 37. 
 
 (7) adj. absol. false people. 
 
 heroic, just^ sublime, Thou wert among the false — Marenghi,Vlll. 6. 
 False, as adv. untruly. 
 
 with lips yet white from the rack's kiss Speak yi } Cenci, V. ii. 9. 
 
 If I speakya/j£.' Cycl. 2\o. 
 
 If I speak yaA-^ may those whom most I love, . 248. 
 
 If I speak ya/j^, then may my father perish, . . 251. 
 
 Falsehood, n. (1) as a character or personification. 
 
 The fanes of Fear and Falsehood hear .... Dcemon, II. 20Q. 
 
 There Vice and jpate^oorf took their stand, . . Falsehood, 11. 
 
 Falsehood/ I tell thee thou hadst lost !— . . . ^^. 
 
 Upon her children's brow, dark Falseh. to disarm. Laon, II. xliv. 9. 
 
 O er Ruin desolate, O'er Falsehood's fallen state, Naples, 95. 
 
 falsehood's trade Shall be as hateful Q. Mad, in. 136. 
 
 force And false, hang even o'er the cradled babe, IV. 119. 
 
 Evil and good : hence truth andya/jM(7<?i3? spring: — — IV. 147. 
 
 to yield his elevated soul To tyranny orya/j^/»i?0i5^ V. 175. 
 
 Falsehood demands but gold to pay the pangs . V. 197. 
 
 Falsehood, mistake, and lust ; VI. 30. 
 
 Shall bind the scorpion falsehood with a wreath . VI. 36. 
 
 on yonder earth, Falsehood now triumphs ; . . VI. 48. 
 
 WhUst falsehood, tricked in virtue's attributes, . IX. 43. 
 
 war to wage With tyranny andfalsehood, . . . IX. 191. 
 
 (2) untruthfulness, deception. 
 
 {Falsehood is incompatible with deity) .... Calderon, I. 154. 
 
 a eross falsehood in his proper person I. 173. 
 
 With tyranny Sind falsehood, Dcetnon, II. 284. 
 
 Yet from thy voice tha.t falsehood starts aghast, Fr. Pris. 4. 
 
 And wear this mask of falsehood fulian, 308. 
 
 \\ist, falsehood, hate, and pride, and folly; . . . Laon, vill. x. 3. 
 
 Falsehood, and fear, and toil, like waves . . . VIII. xv. 4. 
 
 Whether thy trade \s falsehood, Q. Mab, IV. 238. 
 
 Rival in crime ssA falsehood, V. 23. 
 
 (3) perfidy, faithlessness. 
 
 "Whose falsehood left thee broken-hearted ; . . Coleridge, 26. 
 could be So heavy as tha.t falsehood is to me— . Julian, 311. 
 
 had fixed a blot Ofya/j^^(?0d? on his mind . . . 530. 
 
 and pass, with guile Of thdin\i{\3\ falsehood, . . Laon, x. xxiv. 6. 
 And trumpets all h\a falsehood to the world. . . CEdipus, I. 162. 
 The falsehood and the force of him who reigns . Prom. I. 127. 
 The friend -whose falsehood she had mourned, . Rosal. 199. 
 
 (4) false statements, untruths. 
 
 'Tis but the falsehood it can wring from fear . . Cenci, V. iii. 51. 
 And with the falsehood oi their poisonous lips . Laon, IX. xv. i. 
 
 The shafts offalsehood unpolluting flew, . . . IX. xviii. 7. 
 
 which each some falsehood told, Rosal. 251. 
 
 (5) inconstancy, falsity. 
 
 Pale for the falsehood of the flattering Hours. . Zucca, 1. 8. 
 Falsely, adv. wrongly. 
 
 alas, ve deem Falsely— Laon, XI. xii. 4. 
 
 One feeling too falsely disdained One word, I. 3. 
 
 Falter. (See Faulter.) 
 
 Fame, n. (1) as a character or personification. 
 
 leads, through toil and hate, to F.'s serene abode. Adonais, V. 9. 
 
 in which Fame, the eagle, built Her aerie, . . . Hellas, 873. 
 
 Echoing from the cave of /^3;w«« Mask, lAW. i^. 
 
 Oh ! Fame, all thy glories I'd yield for a tear . Tear, V. 6. 
 Fame singled out for her thunder-bearing minion ; Triumph, 265. 
 (2) celebrity, greatness. 
 
 his fate a.nd fam.e shall be An echo Adonais, I. 8. 
 
 The Pilgrim of Eternity, -whose fame xxx. 3. 
 
 Live thou, whose infamy is not thy fame/ . . . XXXVII. i. 
 
 Nor ambition withy! crown the murderer's head. Bigotry, 11. 9. 
 If it meant {ortnne, fame, or peace of thought— . E. Williams, V. 5. 
 
 Scarce can for this fame repay Fug. Hills, 190. 
 
 Poets' food is love andya»«£ .• Exhortation, 2. 
 
 Fame is love disguised : jg. 
 
 By a perverse antipathy o{fam£ Fr. Satire, 40. 
 
 And feed it with the asphodels olfame, .... Gisb. 12. 
 Whose yaw««, though earth betray the dust . . Hellas, 419. 
 And steed-subduing Castor, heirs of fame. . . . Horn. Castor, 6. 
 
 and theya»«£ Of glorious deeds, Horn. Venus 11. 
 
 that ere my fame become A star Laon, Ded. l! 5. ' 
 
 hevfame Shines on thee, thro' the tempests dark 
 
 and wild xii. 6. 
 
 their sunlikeya»/« Upon the combat shone — . . i. xxxii. 7. 
 
 And spurned at peace, and power, and fame ; . i. xliv. 7. 
 
 the wondrovis fame Of the past world, .... n. ii. 5. 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, life a.nd fam.e . 11. xxx. 8. 
 
 And fame, in human hope which sculptured was, ix. xxxi. 8. 
 
 suffered for thy fame Made dim, x. xxvii. 7.' 
 
 Ye find it not in luxury . . . Nor in the fam^, . . xi. xvii. 3. 
 
 is lost in freedom'syaw^^ xi. xviii. 9. 
 
 An epitaph . . . may thyy; be made, Great People : xi. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Till from its station in the heaven oifatne . . . Ode Lib. I. 10. 
 
 So that this blot upon the page oifame .... xv. 3. 
 
 Rests the full splendour of his sacred ya:w£/ . . Otho, I. ^. 
 thou wouldst, if thou couldst feel, Abjure such 
 
 eayiovis fame — ji. 2. 
 
 Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame, .... Polit. Great, i. 
 The ghosts of a no more remembered _/«»«£, . . Prom. III. iv. 169. 
 Oblivion will steal silently The remnant of itsf Q. Mab, II. 120. 
 
 they! Which the vain-glorious mighty of the earth III. 138. 
 
 but the unfsidingf atne Which virtue hangs . . . m. 163. 
 
 They cajole with gold, And promises of fame, . iv. 191. 
 
 misery weighing nothing in the scale Against 
 
 thy short-lived yaw^e." IV. 243. 
 
 unshared pleasure, sordid gain, oxfam^; . . . v. 35. 
 
 Low mingling on the lonely field of fame, . . . v. 209. 
 
 poverty and wealth, the thirst of fame, .... ■ v. 254. 
 
 favoritism, and worst desire of fame , vi. 213. 
 
 If he see\i.s fame, fame never crowned .... Rosal. 659. 
 
 ambition, friendship, ya»«£, 726. 
 
 With those who live in deathless ya»«« 1239. 
 
 Nor fame, that shadow of the unborn hour . . Sonn. Byron, 10. 
 
 "iforfame, nor power, nor love, St. Dejection, ill. 6. 
 
 That I have written a sonnet to her fam.e, . . . Tasso, 6. 
 
 Who wander o'er the paradise of fame, .... Tersa Rima, 5. 
 
 -whose fame or infamy must grow Triumph, 125. 
 
 and more Of fatne and peace 220. 
 
 And o'er thy head did beat its wings for fame, . Witch, Ded. in. 3. 
 
 (3) notoriety, evil celebrity. 
 
 Swell with the thoughts of murderousya»««, . . Falsehood, ?,2. 
 
 the dxs,^stro\\.sfam.e Of conquerors Laon, VIII. xvii. 7. 
 
 makes \\\sfame Enduring there. VIII. xx. 7. 
 
 yonr fame must be A book of blood, xi. xxi. 3. 
 
 fame To their wide-wasting and insatiate pride, . Q. Mab, V. 65. 
 
 To their corrupt and glaring \do\ fam.e, .... v. 98. 
 
 gold or fame will surely reach The price . . . v. 169. 
 
 Nor sordidy^w^, nor hope of heavenly bliss, . . v. 224. 
 
 All misery to my fame vil. 1 14. 
 
 Or he was bartered for theyaw^ of power, . . . VIII. 174. 
 
 (4) good character or reputation. 
 
 In blood z.nd fame the eyes and hope of Antioch, Calderon, I. 232. 
 
 Evil and good, reproach axidfaTtte; n. 183. 
 
 the blot Upon my fam.e vanish in. 146. 
 
 So that my Mxipoihxtedfame should be ... . Cenci, ill. i. 158. 
 
 But only my fairya»«^y III. i. 293. 
 
 And my untaintedya»«^/ v. ii. 125. 
 
 Towards our ancient house, and sta.m\ess fatne / v. ii. 147. 
 
 above the reek of mortaiya»«^, v. iii. 32. 
 
 Sharpen their tongues on Henrietta'sya»«e .^ . . C/t. 1st, 11. 7,2%. 
 it will avail To thine own fante Ot/to, I. 8. 
 
 (5) report, rumour. 
 
 a.nd fame Said he was wealthy, Julian, 233. 
 
 but -when fatne went abroad, That one in Argolis Laon, IV. ix. 6. 
 
 aiid the Fam.e Of what has been Ode Lib. xvill. 9. 
 
 Famed, ppl. adj. renowned. 
 
 the famed sister fair. Of great Hyperion, . . . Horn. Sun, 5. 
 
 Like those famed seven who slept three ages. . Peter, vii. xv. 3. 
 Familiar, adj. (1) well-accustomed. 
 
 In most familiar cadence, Alastor, 565. 
 
 It ^rew familiar to desire Cenci, V. i. 24. 
 
 muse not again \]^on familiar thoughts, . . . v. iv. 54. 
 
 till the familiar train Of objects and of persons . Ginevra, 6. 
 
 But life's familiar veil was now withdrawn, . . 122. 
 
 Soothing the mind with sweetfamil. play, Ham. Merc. LXXXII. 7. 
 (2) ordinary, wonted. 
 
 zxvaxng familiar things To the redress .... Cenci, iv. iv. 120. 
 
 to hide us from the sun Of this familiar life, . . Gisb. 156. 
 
 Familiar acts are beautiful through love ; . . . Prom. IV. 403. 
 
 When everythingya»«. seemed to oe Wonderful, .S"^. Epips. 162. 
 
 AWfamiliar things Jie touched, Unf. Dr. 55. 
 
224 
 
 FAMILIAR— PANE. 
 
 (3) intimately known. 
 
 This mo^y familiar scene, Death, (2) I. 7. 
 
 And muttered some: /ami liar name, Julian, 515. 
 
 had ceased to make me start. From his f. lips — I^aon, IV. vi. 5. 
 Pain, whose unheeded oxiA familiar speech . . Prom.. II. iv. 26. 
 And its familiar voice wearies not ever. . . . II. v. 41. 
 
 (4) close, intimate. 
 
 Gathered them both mto familiar ASect\oa Horn. Merc. Lxxxvi. 6. 
 
 (5 ) supematurally intimate. 
 
 Some declare You a. familiar spirit, St. Epips. 47. 
 
 (6) with suffix wiih, accustomed to. 
 
 thus I grew Familiar with the shock . . . Laon, VII. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 (7) with to. thoroughly known. 
 
 Both love and \io& familiar to my heart . . . Prom.. II. i. 42. 
 Familiarly, adv. as close friends. 
 
 Sa.t&fa7niliarly, side by side, Devil, VIII. 2. 
 
 Pamilies, n. households. 
 
 Might have maintained some Aozen families . . CEdipus, II. ii. 26. 
 Family, n. A. Lit. (1) people of one kin. 
 
 That 'tis a trick of this sara^ family Cenci, II. ii. 108. 
 
 (2) lineage. 
 
 The bridegroom Is of a very ancient 7^/w/7y, . . CEdipus, 1. 206. 
 B. Fig. numerous following. 
 
 And Sorrow, with her yawz'/y of Sighs, . . . . Adonais, xiil. 5. 
 Famine, n. (1) as a character or personification. 
 
 plead With famifte, or wind-walking Pestilence, Cenci, V. iv. 106. 
 
 Earn, or Blight, Pestilence, War and Earthquake, Epips. 461. 
 
 heaps Of bones where frenzied /a/«z«£ sleeps, . Falsehood, 6. 
 
 Famine, murder, hell and power 66. 
 
 Famine and Pestilence, And Panic, shall wage war Hellas, 439. 
 
 And ravening Famine left his ocean cave . . . 524. 
 
 Famine and Thirst await ! eat, drink, and die ! . 939. 
 
 Famine, my paramour. Waits for us Laon, vi. 1. 6. 
 
 cruel and fell Is Famine, VI. 1. 8. 
 
 Nor Famine from the rich man's portal came, . IX. xvii. 6. 
 
 Came Famine, a swift shadow, x. xvii. 4. 
 
 Famine, than whom Misrule X. xvii. 6. 
 
 Famine had spared the palace of the King: — . x. xxiv. i. 
 
 Famine can smile On him who brings it food . . x. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Madness, and Fear, and Plague, and Fam-ine still X. xliv. 2. 
 
 Be Fainirie and Toil, . . Ode, Arise, 18. 
 
 This was the art which the arch-priest of Famine CEdipus, I. jj. 
 
 Kept to the honour of our goddess Fam.i7ie, . . I. 407. 
 
 Invited to attend thf feast of .Faw^iw^, .... Il.i. io8. 
 
 feast Of Famine, let the expiation be II. i. 189. 
 
 We call thee Famine! II. ii. 5. 
 
 We dare not. Sire, 'tis i^a/«?w^'j privilege. . . . II. ii.41. 
 
 Hail to thee, hail to thee, ./^a»ji«e.' II. ii. 42. 
 
 Then hail to thee, hail to thee, i^j»«««.' . . . 11. ii. 52. 
 
 by thy dread self, O i^aw«*««.' II. ii. 89. 
 
 "P x^e.Qoxn ca\\s Fatnine, — her eternal foe, . . . Il.ii.iui. 
 
 May Rapine and Fantitie Peter, VI. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 The winged hounds, Famine and Pestilence, . . Prol. Hellas, 144. 
 
 And Famine ; and black blight on herb and tree ; Prom.. I. 173. 
 
 And close upon Shipwreck and Famine's track, I. 501. 
 
 had mocked Famine's faint groan, Q. Mab, ix. 95. 
 
 There stands the Tower of i^azwiwe Tower of Fam. $. 
 
 (2) extreme hunger, deprivation of food. 
 
 Tame her with chains andyawi/'wej' Cenci, TV. \.%. 
 
 Waste [followed] by \aixx\e: famine, Ch. 1st, I. 163. 
 
 a verdict of ' guilty, death,' hy famine, .... II. 397. 
 
 S\c)s. -with fatnine:— Hellas, ?>2. 
 
 In prey to famine, pest, and mutiny ; . . . . 570. 
 
 from the groans of crowds made pale ^y famine, Eaon, II. ix. 5. 
 
 a silence lone and drear, More horrible thanyi .• — ill. xxvii. 6. 
 
 who did dwell \A)fx. famine or the plague, . . . V. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Aye, there \s famine in the gulph of hell, . . . x. xxxvii. i. 
 
 Vwst famine, and then toil, and then disease, . Prom. II. iv. 50. 
 
 to save All that they love from y«w«/w« .- . . . Q. Mab, \u. \<:>. 
 
 millions lay Quenching the serpent 's_/a»«/««, . . IV. 86. 
 
 T\iz.tfam.ine, frenzy, woe and penury breathe. . IV. 177. 
 
 To piningya»««'«« and full-fed disease, .... v. 49. 
 
 the slaves by force ox famine driven, V. 72. 
 
 Pining \i\\\\ famine, swoln with luxury, .... V. 161. 
 
 The nnna.tura\f avtine of her toothless cubs, . . VIII. 80. 
 
 His death a pang which famine, cold and toil . VIII. 160. 
 
 In scorn s.na famine Rosal. 707. 
 
 ^Famine-wasted, c. adj. suffering from famine. 
 
 From wide citi&s,f a?nine-wasted ; Prom. I. 528. 
 
 Famish, v. I. tr. starve. 
 
 the world they famish for their pride ; . . . . Pr. Athan. I. 38. 
 II. intr. are in starving condition. 
 
 not one wretch. Whose chiidren famish, . . . Q. Mab, III. 104. 
 Famisbed, //. starving. 
 
 Famished and homeless, loathed and loathing, . Laon, I. xxvii. 6. 
 
 she was most pale. Famished, and wet .... vi. liv. 2. 
 
 Famisbed, ///. adj. A. Lit. starving. 
 
 To hear a_/a««w^^<? nation's groans, Falsehood, 2. 
 
 hs famished mariners thro' strange seas gone . LMOn, v. xliv. 5. 
 
 Or from the. fam.ished poor, pale, weak, and cold, viii.xviii.4. 
 
 Famished wolves that bide no waiting, .... Naples, 142. 
 
 Who ever hears his fa?nished oUs'pring's scream, Q. Mab, v. 116. 
 B. Fig. hungry. 
 
 Victory ! Victory I VMSsia.^s famished eagles . . Hellas, 948. 
 Famous, adj. (1) renowned, celebrated. 
 
 Returning from their famous Trojan toils, . . . Cycl. 608. 
 
 Like my old paramour the famous Snake. . . Faust, I. 95. 
 
 To famous Pylos, seeking his kine there, . Hom. Merc, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 they were Ihose jfaTnous^VLganesia hills, . . . Julian, 77. 
 (2) noted, notorious. 
 
 I know a famous Orphic incantation Cycl. 650. 
 
 I am a. famous hunter. And can leap .... CEdipus, II. ii. log. 
 Fan, n. Fig. breadth, fan-shape. 
 
 Hke a leafs veinedyizw — Witch, xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Fan, V. tr. A. Lit. blow upon. 
 
 Its pennons streaming on the blasts that fan it, Marenghi, XXVII. 3. 
 
 On the winds that yaw thy breast Mexican, III. 9. 
 
 That fan it with new murmurings, Peter, VII. xix. 4. 
 
 a jonquil when evening breezesy^w it, .... Triutnph, 4.20. 
 B. Fig. (1) excite, stimulate. 
 
 Whose burning plumes to tenfold swiftness yiw it, Epips. 227. 
 
 Though the slaves that fan her Ode, Arise, 17. 
 
 Catching the winds that yaw that happy heaven. . Profn. II. v. 87. 
 
 the winds that yaw it Are those thoughts . . . Sophia, 11. 3. 
 (2) to keep alive or alight the memory. 
 
 Its unwearied wings couldy! The quenchless ashes Hellas, 59. 
 *Pan-like, c. adj. shaped like a fan, broad. 
 
 And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, . . Sensit. PI. I. 3. 
 
 the lovehness Oi fan-like leaves, Woodman, 53. 
 
 ^Fanatic, adj. bigoted, extravagant. 
 
 Of fanatic rage and meaningless revenge — . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 94. 
 Fancied,///, adj. imagined. 
 
 Than the enthusiast' syawalerf love more fair, . . M. N. Ravail, 35. 
 Fancies, n. visionary thoughts, imaginations, caprices. 
 
 withyiwa^^ thick as motes Calderon, ill. 7. 
 
 I measure The world of fancies, Epips. 70. 
 
 SuchyawwW.r are a music out of tune Fiordispina, "ji. 
 
 Some tale, or thine own fancies would engage . Laon, 11. xxii. 7. 
 
 Such as sick, fancies in a new made grave . . . V. xxvii. 3. 
 
 sweet converse lapt Our wiWing fancies, .... VI. i. 7. 
 
 For to my will my yaw«£.y were as slaves . . . VII. xxxiv. i. 
 
 These are blindfancies — ix. xxxiii. i. 
 
 Round which its youngyaw«V.y clamber, . . . Ode to Heaven,2g. 
 
 The like sweetfancies had pursued ; Rosal. 191. 
 
 Fancy, v. tr. imagine, picture to himself. 
 
 he never could Fancy another situation, . . . Peter, IV. viii. 3. 
 Fancy, n. (1) as a character or personification. 
 
 That even .Fa wfj» dares to claim : — Eerici, 21. 
 
 Dear the boon to Fancy given, Love's Rose, II. i. 
 
 It blooms in Fancy's bower III. 4. 
 
 What was the shriek that strvicV. fancy's ear . M. N. Spec. Hors. i. 
 
 puts on the pinions Of yaw^v, /V. .<4Ma^/. II. iii. 17. 
 
 Which, from sensation's relics,ya«cv calls; . . Q. Mab, VI. 82. 
 „ „ ,, 11 11 • • Superstition, 11. 
 
 Remembrance borrows Fancy's glass, .... St. Epips. 159. 
 
 (2) imagination. 
 
 But neveryawry imaged such a deed Cenci, III. i. 55. 
 
 what if 'twere_^wcj'? V. iv. 125. 
 
 Even soaringyawg" staggers, Dcemon, I. 178. 
 
 „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 267. 
 
 I am mad, I fear. My fancy is o'erwrought . . fulian, 395. 
 And from myf wings of golden hue Sprang forth — Laon, 11. xx. 7. 
 
 Thou seemest to my fancy, Matilda, 49. 
 
 That ever soared onyawcyj wildest wing! . . Mother ^- Son, V.g. 
 With mind, and heart, and fancy muddled. . . Peter, IV. xvi. 5. 
 
 Which thus hisyawcy crammed V. ix. 5. 
 
 Whenyawry at a glance combines Q. Mab, I. 72. 
 
 Then has thy fancy soared above the earth, . . II. 19. 
 
 raptfancy deemeth it A metaphor of peace ; — . IV. 14. 
 
 on fancy's boldest wing To soar unwearied, . IV. 155. 
 
 the pulse Thatyawry kindles in the beating heart V. 88. 
 
 And fancy's thin creations to endow VII. 62. 
 
 His fancy on that spring would float, .... Rosal. 184. 
 a strange trance over my fancy grew .... Triumph, 29. 
 Changing brightyawgi to sweet sentiment, . . Unf Dr. 170. 
 the thing which each believed was done Only inf. — Witch, LXXVI. 8. 
 
 (3) humour. 
 
 Any design my captious yawjry makes .... Cenci, I. i. 87. 
 which drew my fancy thither, Laon, I. vi. 3. 
 
 (4) caprice. 
 
 ^ovae fancy took him Julian, 251. 
 
 It was his fancy to invite Peter, IV. xix. i. 
 
 (5) capricious desire. 
 
 Seized with a suddenyawcy for fresh meat, . . Hom.. Merc. XI. i. 
 '"Fancjring', pr. pple. imagining. 
 
 Fancying strange comments in her dizzy brain . Ginevra, 5. 
 Fane, n. a temple. 
 
 Of some mysterious and desertedyiw^, .... Alastor, 44. 
 
 did join To rear the fabric of the^w^, .... Dcetnon, 1. 2i<). 
 
 Around the gate of the Eternal .Faw^ II. 313. 
 
 In sacred Athens, near theyawe Of Wisdom, . . Hellas, 733. 
 
 And sack theyaw^ of every thing I can — . . Hom. Merc. XXX. 4. 
 
 Against his Pythian yaw^ . LXXXIX.7. 
 
 In exery fane, her honours first arise Hom. Venus, 29. 
 
 their names were hung In mockery o'er theya«« Eaon, I. xxviii. 8. 
 
 a Fane Stood in the midst, girt by green isles . I. xlviii. 7. 
 
 Encircling that vast Fane's aerial heap : ... I. Ii. 5. 
 
 And laughter fills the Fane, and curses shake the 
 
 Throne IV. xiv. 9. 
 
 Till they were left alone within theyaw^, . . . IX. xviii. 6. 
 
 to the high yaw^ Of their Almighty God, . . . x. xxvi. 6. 
 
 The Earth an altar, and the Heavens a. fane, . . X. xxviii. 7. 
 
 His realm around one mighty /^a«* xii. xxxi. 6. 
 
PANE— FAREWELL. 
 
 225 
 
 And like a suppliant in some g-org-eousyaw^, . . Front. I. ,^77. 
 
 Within the Fairy's/aw^ Q. Mab, II. 21. 
 
 There once old Salem's haxighty fane .... II. 137. 
 
 cursed The building of that ya«« ,• II. 142. 
 
 That wonderous and eternal yaw^, VI. 232. 
 
 Like the /Where, ere new creeds could faith obtain, Rosal. 108. 
 
 That lady did, in this Xone Jane, 1076. 
 
 One eve ne led me to this_/^w£ .• 1102. 
 
 Throughyaw^, and palace-court, Witch, uc. 5. 
 
 Like a \a.9,tfane in a metropolis Woodman, 56. 
 
 Fanes, n. temples. 
 
 Within ^\& fanes of your beloved God ? . . . . Cyd. 427. 
 
 '^\\& fanes of Fear and Falsehood hear no more . DcBinon, II. 209. 
 
 which rent The air from all its fanes Laon, II. viii. 8. 
 
 Shall fade like shadow from his thousand ya«ej, v. .S'o«^,6.l4. 
 
 And giantyaw«j, dome over dome Piled, . . . Mar. Dr. x. 2. 
 
 Among those mighty towers andyi Dropped fire, XII. 5. 
 
 As ocean its wrecked _/aw£j, severe yet tender : — Marenght, VII. 4. 
 
 '^\x. fanes of many a worship, now outworn. . . Prom. I. 622. 
 
 Their statues, homes a.nA fanes ; IV. 3<». 
 
 those asitxent fanes. Now crumbling to oblivion ; Q. Mab, II. 166. 
 
 o'er the vo!v[\&A fanes And broken altars . . . VI. 221. 
 
 pierced that serenest sky With tombs, and 
 
 towers, T^i. fanes, Witch, LIX. 7. 
 
 :!;Fang'less, adj. Fig. toothless, impotent. 
 
 Vox f angle ss Power grown tame and mild . . . Ode, Arise, 40. 
 Fangs, n. Fig. (1) teeth. 
 
 When those detested hearts their \ronf have rent ! Laon, X. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 By the sharpyizw^j of an insatiate grief, . . . Orpheus, 51. 
 (2) a serpent's poison teeth. 
 
 To spill the venom when thy fangs o'erflow : . Adonais, xxxvil. 6. 
 Fanningr, pr. pple. A. Lit. wafting. 
 
 And with his -wings fanning it as it grew. . . . Witch, xxxil. 8. 
 B. Fig. wafting away. 
 
 Fanning the busy dreams from my dim eyes, — . Apollo, I. 4. 
 Fanning', ppl. adj. wafting. 
 
 Who, soothed to false repose by they; plumes above Frotn. I. 776. 
 Fans, V. tr. Fig. (1) wafts soothingly. 
 
 Kn^fans him with her moonlight wings, . . . Adonais, x. 2. 
 (2) stimulates. 
 
 &xi^fans with silent wing The tender hopes . . From. I. 774. 
 Fantasy, n. humour, capricious idea. 
 
 The strong fantasy Had made her accents weaker Ginevra, 83. 
 Far, adj. (1) distant. 
 
 The ghastly torrent mingles itsyji^ roar, . . . Alastor, ^02. 
 
 My sons indeed, on far declivities, Cycl. 31. 
 
 We are too far. We cannot at this distance . . 638. 
 
 When thoseyizr clouds of feathery purple gleam Dcefnon, I. 204. 
 
 There, yar as the remotest line I. 242. 
 
 Is ayiir Eden of the purple East ; Epips. ^ij. 
 
 Yet all thingsyar, and all things near, .... Faust, I. 67. 
 
 And now it windsj . . . Through they^r valley . II. 107. 
 
 From far Atlantis its young beams Chased the 
 
 shadows Hellas, 70. 
 
 theyizr flashing of their starry lances .... 331. 
 
 Aya^ whisper — Terrible silence 813. 
 
 Burst mfar peals along the waveless deep, . . Laon, I. ii. 2. 
 
 To nourish someyar desart : II. xxiii. 6. 
 
 a feeble shriek, faint, far and low. Arrested me — III. vii. 3. 
 
 and the far sound Of their retiring steps . . . III. xiv. 8. 
 
 its still shadow hid i^ar ships: V. xl. 9. 
 
 Whileyar Orion o'er the waves did walk . . . V. Iviii. 3. 
 
 and the far tents implanted Upon the plain, . . VI. xxiii. 7. 
 
 The meteor to its far morass returned : . . . . VI. xxxiv. i. 
 
 like echoes were Of those/! murmuring streams ; VI. xlii. 2. 
 
 if the tramp of ayirr steed was heard, .... XI. x. 6. 
 
 I am not well whilst thou artyir/ Mary, 11. 
 
 Below,yar lands are seen tremblingly ; . . . . Medusa,!. ■},. 
 
 from theiryar fountains Slow rolling on ; . . . Mont £. 101. 
 
 Then he was there ; now he is very Jar. . . . Mother^- Son, IV. 5. 
 
 As 3i far taper fades with fading night, .... Ode Lib. xix. 9. 
 
 Urging her flight from the far Chersonese . . . CEdipus, I. 16^ 
 
 And theyizr sighings of yon pinj dale . . . Pr. A than. W. ii. ^^. 
 
 And Asia waits in thai far Indian vale .... From., i. 826. 
 
 To this far goal of Time ill. iii. 174. 
 
 By this lone lake, in this far land Rosal. 6. 
 
 Divides from the far Apennines — Serchio, 44. 
 
 and on the points Of the far level grass .... Sunset, 14. 
 
 From the far hills where rise the springs . . . Unf. Dr. 123. 
 
 in whaty^T' woodlands wild Wanderea ye . . . Virgil, 12. 
 
 (2) extreme. 
 
 strange and fair Oifar and pathless passion, . . Laon, VI. xxix. 3. 
 
 (3) abstracted. 
 
 shot forth From heryar eyes, XI. iv. 8. 
 
 (4) of a foreign or unusual kind. 
 
 For ministrations strange and far ; Lerici, 35. 
 
 (5) long. 
 
 a faliyar and deep,— - Laon, III. xxii. 5. 
 
 (6) mysterious, obscure, 
 
 the depths are understood Of \i\sfar voice ; . Horn. Merc. Lxxx. ^. 
 
 (7J with away, distant. 
 far away Millions, . . . Watch for the . . . flame , Laon, xil. vii. 7. 
 
 (8) with other, very different. 
 Far other bark than our's were needed now . . Hellas, 349. 
 Met love excited by yar other seeming .... Julian, 334. 
 
 Far, adv. A. Lit. (1) at a great distance. 
 far within Its loneliest dell Alastor, 14^;. 
 
 Now leaving-yar behind the bursting mass . . . 34^. 
 
 far below. Like clouds suspended 435. 
 
 Far from the throng and turmoil Calderon, I. 12. 
 
 Far from you I keep with care Cycl. 698. 
 
 Are the others already so far before ? . . . . Faust, 11. 200. 
 
 and high KnAfar, the neck receding Eaon, I. ix. 7. 
 
 in the void air, yiir away, I. xi. 5. 
 
 And fires hlazea far amid the scattered camps, . v. i. 8. 
 
 our tribes were gatheringyar. V. vi. 6. 
 
 And to each spire ya^ lessening in the sky, . . V. xv. 3. 
 
 as when yar is heard in some lone dell .... V. xxxi. 2. 
 
 far glancing in the misty morning, v. xxxix. i. 
 
 Blazed wide and far: v. liv. 4. 
 
 swift as sun-rise, yijr illumines space, .... V.Song,4..i4.. 
 
 like the voice of flamesyar underneath vil. vii. 9. 
 
 faint, far, and lingeringly xi. vii. 9. 
 
 Cleave themselves into chasms, whiley; below Ode W. Wind, III. 10. 
 
 Into the rough woods far aloof, Sensit. PI. II. 44. 
 
 (2) to a great distance. 
 
 Nowyar above a rock the utmost verge . . . Dcemon, I. 129. 
 
 /^ar,yar below the chariot's stormy path, . . . I- I33- 
 
 and far beyond. The mossy tracks Epips. 438. 
 
 Sail onward y^r upon their fatal way : . . . . 464. 
 
 Lead us onward, ^r and fast, Faust, \\. /^t,. 
 
 The false Moldavian serfs fled fast andyar, . . Hellas, 289. 
 
 bore us fast and far. Even after they were dead. 513. 
 
 Far by the desolated shore Laon, II. x. 2. 
 
 Among mankind, or when gone far away . . . 11. xv. 7. 
 
 the glow Of blazing roofs shoneyar ill. xi. 9. 
 
 Filling the wide akr far away ; Mar. Dr. XI. 2. 
 
 Driven on whirlwinds fast and far ; Prom. I. 526. 
 
 Andy; on high the keen sky-cleaving mountains II.' iii. 28. 
 
 Fast andyar the chariot flew : ^. il/a^, ix. 219. 
 
 (3) extremely. 
 
 and distantyar That mountain and its column, . Laon, III. xxx. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) much, in a great degree. 
 With xdxcefar sweeter than thy dying notes, . Alastor, 286. 
 
 Far more My coming hither cost Calderon, 11. 100. 
 
 What is the glory y^r above All else .... — III. 24. 
 
 But ayar mightier wisdom III. 121. 
 
 he is juster yar Than Rhadamanthus — .... Cycl. 253. 
 
 sweeter_^r Than is the music of an Asian lyre 439. 
 
 he \sfar above us all in his conceit : Faust, II. 340. 
 
 1 am happier yar than thou, Inv. Mis. II. 3. 
 
 far more sadly — he seemed hurt Julian, 237. 
 
 calm, and darkness, sweeteryar Came — . . . Laon, I. xl. 6. 
 
 And held his hand— Jar lovelier — I. Ix. 4. 
 
 Yet wanderingyar beyond that innocent age . . ■ II. xxii. 2. 
 
 While thatyizr dearer heart could move . . . VII. xxix. 2. 
 
 Happy as then but wiseryir, Vll.xxxiii. 6. 
 
 far astray My mind was gone, XII. xxv. 4. 
 
 All human patienceyar beyond ; Peter, VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 Swifter yar than summer's flight — Remem.br. I. 1. 
 
 Swifteryar than youth's delight — — I. 2. 
 
 (2) to too great extreme. 
 
 they go too Jar ; Faust, II. 280. 
 
 Aspiring like one who loves too fair, tooyar, . . Woodman, 26. 
 
 (3) with so, to such an extent. 
 
 His aspirations bear him on so Jar Faust, I. 63. 
 
 (4) far and wide = on all sides. 
 
 and far and wide rebounded Horn. Merc. Lxxxvii. 3. 
 
 Earth dreadfully resounded, yijr and wide, . . Horn. Min. 12. 
 *Farce, n. Fig. pretence, empty show. 
 
 To countenance a wickedyara like this ? . . . Cenci, v. ii. 39. 
 Fare, v. intr. go, travel. 
 
 So that I said. Thither I too wiliyar^ Dante Conv. 18. 
 
 that a new-bom infant forth couldyar^ . . . Horn. Merc. XLVI. 4. 
 
 blind And silent, as a breathing corpse d\d fare, . Laon, V. xlv. 7. 
 Fare, interj. an ejaculation of dismissal or parting, friendly, 
 satirical or inimical. 
 
 Haste : fare thee well ! Cenci. V. i. 72. 
 
 Fare thee well ! Ld. Ch. xvi. 4. 
 
 Fare, n. A. Lit. food. 
 
 Beasts ^nd fare, in woody lair Mask, XLIX. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. occupation or mental food. 
 
 Brother ! arise from the dainty fare, Falsehood, 13. 
 
 Farewell, n. the adieu or good-bye. 
 
 Low, sweet, faint sounds, like the farew. of ghosts. Prom. II. i. 158. 
 
 And hear his words of kind farewell, Rosal. 913. 
 
 Farewell, as a^j. parting. 
 
 A farewell look of love he turned, 883. 
 
 Farewell, interj. adieu, good-bye. 
 
 Farewell; and I will pray Almighty God . . . Cenci, I. i. 124. 
 
 I will give you the petition : Till when— farewell. I. ii. 63. 
 
 Good night, farewell ; I. iii. 162. 
 
 Pardon me, that 1 say farewell— farewell I . . 11. ii. loi. 
 
 Farewell 1 — Be your thoughts better or more bold. 11. ii. 104. 
 
 farewell! Let piety to God, III. i. 387. 
 
 Answer not . . .farewell. m. i. 390. 
 
 Farewell I Heiglio ! v. iii. 134. 
 
 O, World ! Farewell/ V. iii. 142. 
 
 Say farewell, before Death chokes V. iv. 139. 
 
 Farewell, my tender brother V. iv. 141. 
 
 Farewell J Farewell/ Farewell/ V. iv. 156. 
 
 I cannot say, farewell! v. iv. 157. 
 
 G e 
 
226 
 
 FAREWELIi— FATAL. 
 
 'Er\g\2in6 farewell / thou who hast been my cradle, Ch. isl, IV. i. 
 
 Farewell, foul pavilion : Cycl. 361. 
 
 thou wife of starry Heaven, Farewell! .... Horn. Earth, 26. 
 
 .Far^e;^//, delightful Boy, Horn. Merc. JX.v\\.6. 
 
 "i^nevi farewell, king, yet were I one I would, 8. 
 
 farewell! she said, as I drew nigh Laon, in. viii. 7. 
 
 Look not so, Laon — say farewell in hope, . . . III. ix. i. 
 
 Arise, my friend, yiir^we//.' — IV. xxviii.6. 
 
 If it were mingled not with thine. Farewell/ . . Prom. I. 833. 
 
 Thy steeds will pause at even, till -wYi&n farewell : III. ii. 40. 
 
 I come now. Farewell. III. ii. 50. 
 
 T>(fpast, farewell. ill. iii. 174. 
 
 Farewell, if it can be to say farewell St. Epips. 118. 
 
 Shall be my paths henceforth, and so— farewell! — Witch, xxiv. 8. 
 Farm, n. A. Lit. a tract of cultivated land. 
 
 In every warehouse and on ev&ry farm, . . . Ch. \st, II. 273. 
 B. Fig. anything or place from which profit is derived, 
 
 of this poor yar/«, On whose lean sheep . . . . !• 151. 
 
 In looking over \i\sfarm, I wist Devil, V. 3. 
 
 Fanner, n. a cultivator of the land. 
 
 Like a flock of rooks at a farmer's gun . . . Serchio, 26. 
 Farmers, n. pi. of Farmer. 
 
 in those green harbours Farmers called gaps, . 82. 
 
 itFarrows, n. young pigs. 
 
 Upon a sow-swine, \i\iost. farrows were nine, . . Faust, II. 154. 
 Farther, adv. at a greater distance. 
 
 i^ir//z£r behind and deeper in the shade. . . . T'riumph, i6g. 
 FartMngr, n. the smallest in value of English coins. 
 
 The uttermost Farthing' exact from those . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 80. 
 ^Fascinated, v. tr. Fig. captivated, enchanted. 
 
 And the charm fascinated him Cycl. 417. 
 
 ^Fascination, n. an irresistible influence. 
 
 a fascination to entrap Her loathing will), . . . Cenci, IV. i. 86. 
 
 ^fascination Dwelt in that moon, and sky, . . LMon, I. vi. i. 
 FasMon, v. tr. form or embody. 
 
 As the tongue dares not fas!iion into words, . . Cenci, II. ii. 85. 
 Fashion, n. (1) style or manner. 
 
 He serves you in a fashion quite his own ; . . . Faust, I. 61. 
 
 (2) fashionable life. » 
 
 Those prison halls of wealth andy2w^/(9« . . . Mask, 'Ltlxi. \. 
 
 That he was a'pmgfas/iion, Peter, 11. xi. 3. 
 
 He'd bring him to the world oi fashion .... 11. xiii. 3. 
 
 Fashionable, adj. according to the established mode. 
 
 style which they think_/a,y^/(7«aW^/ Faust, \. yj. 
 
 Fashioned, pp. Fig. shaped, formed. 
 
 And a new \\{t., fashioned on old desires, . . . Cenci, V. i. qo. 
 
 A hv^hXs. fashionedhy the monarch's mouth, . . Ch. ist, II. 346. 
 Fashloning^, vdl. n. Fig. imagining, shaping. 
 
 his wild words with their o\in fashioning ; . . II. 467. 
 
 Fast, adj. (1) rapidly succeeding. 
 
 For, as fast years flow away, Alastor, 533. 
 
 And thronging shadows, _/a.f/ and thick, . . . . Con. Sing. III. 7. 
 
 Fast clouashadows and sunbeams : Mont B. 15. 
 
 f2) quick. 
 
 With your panting loud andyiw/, Hellas, \\2. 
 
 With a pace stately anAfast, Mask, x. i. 
 
 But went with footsteps firm and fast .... Rosal. 528. 
 
 Its decay is pale — is fast. W". few, 4. 
 
 (3) quickly falling. 
 
 dissolved Into theseyiw/and unavailing tears, . Cenci, V. iii. no. 
 From whovn fast tears then gushed and fell : . . Rosal. 916. 
 Fast showers of aerial water drops Woodman, 48. 
 
 (4) rapidly changing. 
 
 Now renders and x&xwusfast influencings, . . Motit B. 38. 
 
 (5) secure. 
 
 Man the Seraglio-guard ! makeyiw/ the gate. . Hellas, 114. 
 Fast, adv. A. Lit. (1) quickly, of rapid motion. 
 
 Circling immeasurably 7^^, Alastor, 381. 
 
 for it drives so fast Calderon, II. 56. 
 
 /^fl:.y^ and far the chariot flew : Dcemon, II. ■ijii. 
 
 The bats are ^\\.imgfast in the grey air ; . . . Even. Pisa, I. 2. 
 
 Lead us onward, far anA fast, Faust, II. 43. 
 
 Since you ride by so fast on the headlong blast. . 11. 167. 
 
 do not hurry on so fast II. 297. 
 
 the day smksfast, the sun is set, Ginevra, 106. 
 
 And the rare stars rush through them dim and^ .• — Gisb. 263. 
 And some of Spring approachingyiw/, .... Guitar fane, 50. 
 The false Moldavian serfs fledyS.y/ and far, . . Hellas, 289. 
 
 bore MS fast and far, Even after they were dead. . 513. 
 
 and morningyoj/ Wakened the world to work, Horn. Merc. xvi. 5. 
 When, gatherinigya.9/, around, above and under, Laon, I. ii. 3. 
 
 And we glodeyTo'er a pellucid plain Of waters, . i. xlviii. 5. 
 
 Tears of repenting joy, -which fast intruded, . . v. v. 8. 
 
 I knew the day and m^ht fast fleeing, .... — — vil. xvi. i. 
 
 before the ocean and the gale The ship i[&6fast . VIII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 The many ships . . . HcAfast as ours came nigh, . ix. iii. 2. 
 
 From the unburied dead, invisible a.Ttdfast. . . x. xiii. 9. 
 
 ^.y/ flying Upon the winds of tear; xii. i. 2. 
 
 in many a purple line YaAcfast, xil. xxi. 8. 
 
 Whose shores receded yiw/, XII. xxxii. 9. 
 
 y5w/ and faster bare The spirit-winged boat, . . xii.xxxviii.8. 
 
 Like tower-crowned giants stridingy^.y/, . . . Mask, XXVII. 2. 
 O'er the heads of men — so fast xxx. 2. 
 
 Hurries them fast from these air-feeding notes ; . Orpheus, 40. 
 
 Which drop their berries as they {oWaw fast, . . 100. 
 
 in his dream-drawn chariot, far anAfast, . . Pr, Athan. II. iii. 19. 
 
 Driven on whirlwindsT^j'/ and far ; Prom. I. ^26. 
 
 I fled hither, fast, fast, fast, I. 695 
 
 Frown, mouldering/;, o'ertheirabandonedshrines: Ill.iv. i8g. 
 
 Fast falling to decay ; Q. Mab, III. 136. 
 
 age of endless peace. Which time is fast maturing, III. 236. 
 
 Anasuerus fled Fast as the shapes of . . . mist, . vii. 269. 
 
 Fast and far the chariot flew : ix. 219. 
 
 crawl ya.y/ o'er the smooth ocean streams, . . . Vis. Sea, 147. 
 
 (2) rapidly in succession. 
 
 Thou breathest now in fast ascending numbers. . Con. Sing. II. 4 
 And the shades which surround me i\yf. at its ray. Death, Dial. 26. 
 heat fast With feelings which make rapture pam 
 
 resemble, Fr. Pris. 2. 
 
 The red cannon Hashed fast From the lee. . . . Fugitives, II. 14. 
 
 Fast flashing, soft, and bright Hellas, 1040. 
 
 This said, He winked asya.y/ as could be, . . Hom.Merc.xi:vil.6. 
 
 Looking askance and winkingyiw/ as thought, LXX. 7. 
 
 My heart beats loud and fast ; — Ind. Ser. iii. 6. 
 
 Warm tears thronff fast! Laon, I. xlv. i. 
 
 my heart beat loud and fast — II. xii. 6. 
 
 'FeWfast, and o'er its peace our mingled . . . V. v. 9. 
 
 light, which made my heart heat fast, .... V. xxiv. 5. 
 
 from the sea was thrown ^ore fast and fiery, . . VI. xi. 8. 
 
 while tears pursued Each other ..F.as the thoughts VII. ii. 7. 
 
 fiercely still and fast The arrows of the plague . x. xxx. 5. 
 
 hearts that beat both loud and fast, XII. vii. 8. 
 
 So that the Lady's heart beat J^j^, Mar. Dr. XI. 5. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart heat fast : . Rosal. 280. 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush'd silent and fast ; St. Ir. (3) III. 4. 
 Marks your creations rise as fast and fair . . . Sonn. Byron, 6. 
 
 The waves are dancing fast and bright St. Dejection, i. 2. 
 
 And if I think, my thoughts comefv^t, .... Tasso, Song, II. 5. 
 
 (3) securely. 
 
 And yet I tied it fast.— O, horrible ! Cenci, in. i. 8. 
 
 Inextricably tight, and fast as fate, .... Horn. Merc, xxvii. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) rapidly in seeming. 
 
 and the hills and streams f\edfast, Laon, VI. xxi. 8. 
 
 (2) soundly. 
 
 but 'tis sXee-pingfast, Serchio, 5. 
 
 :|:Fast-falling', c. adj. 
 
 and we Through the fast falling rain Julian, 213. 
 
 "'Fast-fleeting', c. adj. swift of foot. 
 
 can tkie fast fleeting hind Repose trust .... Bigotry, I. 3. 
 
 And endued not ^itki fast fleeting iootstc^s of air, in. 2. 
 
 Fasten, v. tr. make secure or tight. 
 
 fasten this sheet — all ready ! Serchio, 87. 
 
 Fastened, v. tr. made secure. 
 
 Knd fastened the cut stems of reeds within, . Horn. Merc. VI II. 3. 
 Faster, adj. more rapid in time. 
 
 Faster is her heart's decay ; W. Jew, 6. 
 
 Faster, adv. with more rapid motion. 
 
 And faster still, beyond all human si>eed, . . . Alastor, 361. 
 
 fast and faster bare The spirit-winged boat, . Laon, xii. xxxviii. 8. 
 *Fastidions, adj. (1) disdainful. 
 
 From Death's pale front fades Vvide'sfast. frown. DeatJi Vanq. 22. 
 (2) tiresome. 
 
 And these fastidious pigs are gone CEdipus, II. ii. 29. 
 
 Fasts, n. times of abstinence from food. 
 
 Goddess of fasts and feasts, II. ii. 6. 
 
 And proclaim thy fasts and feasts ! n. ii. 16. 
 
 starvmg and the cramming, Oi fasts and feasts ! II. ii. 89. 
 
 Fat, n. animal substance so called. 
 
 Fed with hvivaan fat, polluted the air : .... Falsehood, 58. 
 
 He cut ixpfat and flesh Horn. Merc. xx. 4. 
 
 He placed the fat and flesh and bones and all. . xxii. 8. 
 
 Lie satisfied with layers of _/a// CEdipus, I. 6. 
 
 With blood and groans, salt-cake, and fat, . . . I. 21. 
 
 He has not half an inch of wholesome_/a/ . . . I. 85. 
 
 Fat, adj. (1) Lit. plump, fleshy. 
 
 Which will make them fat as their brothers. . . Devil, x. 6. 
 
 Fat as the fiends that feed on blood, xi. i. 
 
 Fat — as the death-birds on Erin's shore, .... XII. i. 
 
 Fat — as the reptiles of the tomb, XIII. i. 
 
 Fat as that Pnnce's maudlin brain, XIV. i. 
 
 For he is fat, his waistcoat gay, XV. i. 
 
 Fat with the flesh of Galilean slaves Hellas, 550. 
 
 Drew the fat spoils to the more open station . Horn. Merc. xxi. 4. 
 
 All were fat; Mask, III. i. 
 
 Casts to theya^ dogs that lie XLIII. 3. 
 
 the entire army Of those fat martyrs CEdipus, I. 14. 
 
 Zephaniah, cut That _/a^ hog's throat, I. 81. 
 
 Those who consume these fruits thro' thee groyvf, II. ii. 11. 
 
 (2) Fig. self-satisfied. 
 
 And all the while, with loose fat smile, .... Peter, IV. xxi. 1. 
 Fatal, adj. (1) deadly. 
 
 Was a fatal prophecy Of coming death Calderon, II. 49. 
 
 Sail onward far upon their_/a/a/ way : .... Epips. 464. 
 
 that fatal sign Dried with its beams Hellas, 502. 
 
 Who hears its fatal roar : Laon, VI. vi. 3. 
 
 break The seal, and touch the fatal liquor — . . CEdipus, I. 379. 
 (2) fateful, fraught with destiny. 
 
 For what submission but that fatal word, . . . Prom. i. 396. 
 
FATAL— FATHER. 
 
 227 
 
 And to the fatal mountain bear Prom. II. ii. 62. 
 
 That /a/a/ child, the terror of the earth III. i. 19. 
 
 Fate, n. (1) destiny. 
 
 myya/^ Has prostrated me ? Calderon, 11. 9,-j. 
 
 And in slumber with me blunt the arrows oi/aie. Deaih, Dial. 28. 
 
 That er&faie consume the Pole, Devil, XXX. 2. 
 
 Pilot of the Fate Whose course has been . . . Epips. 130. 
 
 Over the sightless tyrants of ouryiz/^/ .... ■ 240. 
 
 Which search lessya/^ had stamped for me . . . Falsehood, 68. 
 
 Or fate, can quell the free ! Hellas, 975. 
 
 Inextricably tight, and fast asya/^, . . . .Horn. Merc, y^^yil.?,. 
 
 These were forebodings of my fate— Laon, I. xxxvii. i. 
 
 hwsis fate. That among such as these my youth _ . II. iii. 8. 
 
 And fate, or wiiate'er else binds the world's 
 
 wondrous frame II. xxx. 9. 
 
 Look on your mind — it is the book of fate — . .. VIII. xx. 3. 
 
 MysteriousT^/^ thy mandate I obey. . . . . ' M.N. Despair, 29. 
 Oh ! powerfuiya/£, revoke thy deadly spell, . .M.N. Fragmt. 5. 
 
 Fate, envious ya/«, has seal'd my wayward destiny. 9. 
 
 now have hurl' d, Death, ya/<', and ruin, . . . . M.N.Posi. Fr. 2. 
 V^henfatc has spared to rend some mental tie. Mother ^ Son, II. 4. 
 They seize me— I must speak them— be they fate/ Naples, 51. 
 
 That wealth, surviving/z/^, Be thine. — .... 100. 
 
 send forth Fate, Thy irrevocable child : . . . . Prol Hellas, lOO. 
 Of fate, and chance, and God, and Chaos old, . Prom. II. ii. 92. 
 
 /^a/e, Time, Occasion, Chance and Change ? . . II. iv. 119. 
 
 the unhappy slaves Of fate, whom he created, . . Q. Mab, VI. 109. 
 
 even when Thou heardst the step ofya/£/— . . VI. 131. 
 
 Scarce satiable hy fate's last death-draught . . VII. 217. 
 
 Where no clouds of fate o'er the sweet prospect 
 
 lower, 5"/. 7r. (5) II. 6. 
 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness flee I (6) II. 8. 
 
 Hath drunk so deep the cup of hitter fate . . . Solitary, II. 3. 
 (2) doom, lot. 
 
 h\s fate and fame shall be An echo Adonais, I. 8. 
 
 Who in another's_/a/e now wept his own ; . . . XXXIV. 3. 
 
 Breathed o'er his dark_/«/^ one melodious sigh : Alastor, 59. 
 Think Of our saAfate with gentleness, .... Cenci, V. iv. 142. 
 
 Thy %ett\eAfate, Dark as it is, Coleridge, 35. 
 
 Shall usher to your fate Death Vang. 41. 
 
 that form, ■^hose fate they weep in vain, . . . Ginevra, 107. 
 but deemed that fate Which made them abject, Laon, iv. ix. ^3. 
 
 whose_/a/^ it is to make the woes VII. xxviii.5. 
 
 that round X}ay fate did roll M.N. Ravail, to. 
 
 And thus thy xxetxra's fate is as thine own. . . Marenghi, IX. 6. 
 Became, worse fate, the abject of his own, . . . Prom. Ill.iv. 140. 
 some, no doubt, with mine own fate, Rosal. 904. 
 
 Let me not say scorn is my fate, — r~ 1237. 
 
 But for me is fate, horror, and fear , St. Ir. (3) IV. 5. 
 
 winning his way from the fate of his brother, . . Vis. Sea, 151. 
 Pated, ///. adj. destined. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the sa.cred fated time, . M. N. Post. Fr. 39. 
 Fates, n. the Parcse, Clotho, Lachesis and Atropos. 
 There are three Fates, three virgin Sisters, . Hom.Merc. xciv. i. 
 
 When the stern fates had power St. Ir. (3) II. 8. 
 
 Fates, n. destinies. 
 
 the mystery Of all oracularT^/^.?, — . . . . Horn.. Merc. iJXXTi. 6. 
 
 To speak U\e fates by Jupiter designed ; ... xcii. 2. 
 
 Father, n. A. Lit. a male parent, one who has begotten a 
 child. 
 
 Her daily portion, from her father's tent, . . . Alastor, 130. 
 
 Of his departure from theiry&/.^e^' J door. . . . 271. 
 
 Lisander ! father. > lord ! Livia ! — Calderon, III. 155. 
 
 This night my father gives a sumptuous feast, . Cenci, I. ii. 47. 
 
 Great God ! that such Ti. father should be mine ! I. ii. 54. 
 
 Then as to what she suffers from herya/^^r, . . I. ji. 72. 
 
 Who, if a.father's curses, as men say — : — I. iii. 84. 
 
 Stand sheltered by ayaM^r' J hoary hair? . . . • I. iii. loi. 
 
 my/zM^r Were celebrating now one feast for all ! I. iii. 139. 
 
 ^a/^^r, never dream Though thou mayst overbear I. iii. 149. 
 
 Had he not been My father, do you think . . . II. i. 10. 
 
 great God, Whose image upon earth a. father is, II. i. 17. 
 
 You talked of something that your father did . II. i. 35. 
 
 Between us and your father' s moody wrath . . II. i. 47. 
 
 Men, like my father, have been dark and bloody, II. i. 55. 
 
 What did your father do or say to you ? . . . 11. i. 59. 
 
 To win ouryiM^r not to murder us ? .... II. i. 93. 
 
 Why did myya/^^rnot apprentice me .... II. ii. 6. 
 
 Whose dowry in ill hour I lent my father . . . II. ii. 20. 
 
 to check Your /a//?er'.y cruel hand ; II. ii. 31. 
 
 Are dying underneath my father's eye II. ii. 47. 
 
 Is shielded by a father's holy name, II. ii. 73. 
 
 A_/a/;^gr who is all a tyrant seems, II. ii. 80. 
 
 Her yaM^r dead ; her brother bound to me . . II. ii. 148. 
 
 what has your/z/^^r done ? III. i. 39. 
 
 I have no father. III. i. 40. 
 
 whom herf sometimes hales From hall to hall . III. i. 44. 
 
 What has thy yaM^r done? III. i. 69. 
 
 should call himself MyyaM^r, III. i. 74. 
 
 Oh blood, which art my father's blood, .... III. i. 95. 
 
 The man they call my father : ....... III. i. 144. 
 
 Is it aya/A^r'j throat Which I will shfike, . . . III. i. 288, 
 
 they all cried. Give us clothes, yiM^r.' .... III. i. 328. 
 
 I cannot thus relume My father's life : . . . . III. ii. 52. 
 
 whom youryiz/^^r Degraded from his post ? . . III. ii. 63. 
 
 A rebel to her fa/her and her God, IV. i. <)o. 
 
 Go tell my father that I see the gulph .... IV. i. 98. 
 
 with a. father's curse doth God IV. i. 104. 
 
 Go tell my yJi/A^r that I see a torrent .... IV. i. 113. 
 
 0,hea.r, \ father's curse\ C?w«', IV. iii. 19. 
 
 What, art thou not our father ? IV. iii. 19. 
 
 the ghost Of my dead yS/^^r speaking .... IV. iii. 21. 
 
 She murdered her own father, IV. iii. 32. 
 
 conduct you the Lord Legate to Youry ' j. chamber. IV. iv. 21, 
 
 I know not what to say . . . my father 's dead. . 
 Between that hapless child and her deaAfather 
 Is it true. Lady, that thyy! did Such outrages . 
 That other hands have sent my father's soul . . 
 To kill an old and hoary-hea,ded father. . . . 
 
 To kill your father. 
 
 I am Marzio, Thy father's vassal 
 
 That I did murder my own father .^ 
 
 that a father First turned the moments .... 
 a kind of Paradise After our father's presence. . 
 Art thou not guilty of thy father's death ? . . . 
 which thou hast called my father's death ? . . 
 
 To have killed My father first, 
 
 their oldfather Killed in his sleep ? 
 
 If all things then should be. . .my father's spirit, 
 Yet, father, 'tis a happy sight to see, .... 
 If I speak false, then may my father perish, . . 
 we have upreared Temples to thy great father, . 
 What are my father's ocean promontories, . . 
 Your father there within agrees to it, .... 
 Before our father shall perceive the noise. . . . 
 
 My father named me so ; 
 
 Stands the grey tyrant father, Fugitives, IV. : 
 
 As like his father, as I'm unlike mine, .... Gisb. 300. 
 
 Even as ayizM^r by an evil child, Hellas, 26^,. 
 
 A pretty torment . . . Your father made when he 
 
 made you ! Horn. Merc, xxvii. 7. 
 
 the portion which myyiz/y^^rgave To Phoebus, 
 
 Which if my father will not — 
 
 That the deceiver was his father's son. . . 
 
 Nor shall your father or your mother loose 
 I swear a great oath, by my father's head, 
 
 'Hay, father, nay, 
 
 Great Father, you know clearly beforehand 
 
 Believe me, dearest Father, 
 
 and their father dread Gathered them . . 
 
 My father cared not 
 
 And by her mightyya/.4^/-'.y head she swore 
 
 her father, for such gentle ties Renounced, 
 
 Received 'her father s friend ; 
 
 and they stayed Together at my father St- 
 even as with a father's kiss I pressed . . 
 
 O let a father's curse be on thy soul, . . 
 
 Which he who is a father thought to frame 
 
 By all the hate which checks afather's love — 
 
 By all tjie scorn which kills afather's care — 
 
 Yes, the despair which bids a father groan, . 
 
 And cursed ms father and his mother ; . . . 
 
 Over h\s father's grave 
 
 many afather. Worn out with toil and slavery, 
 
 thinks, feels, acts and lives Just as \\\s father did 
 
 If it thought it heard its father near ; . . 
 
 When ray father came from a distant land, 
 
 My father lived a little while, 
 
 O father I thy voice seems to strike on mine ear; St. Ir. (2) ill. 2. 
 
 but lived to tend Her aged father, . , . . . Sunset, 32. 
 
 Aya///er watches, till at last TiTue long past. III. ^ 
 
 To which the enchantment of her father's power IVitch^ xx. 2. 
 B. Fig. (\) Almighty God, the Deity. 
 
 Lifts from this earth to the great y^/Zi^^- of all . Cettet, I. jii. 23^ 
 
 And lifted up to God, theySV^^r of all. 
 
 The world's Father Must grant a parent's prayer 
 
 As thou the common God and Father art 
 
 To our greatfather, who in pity and love, 
 
 Father/ God ! Canst thou forgive . . . 
 
 Went up before our Father's feet, . . . 
 
 The Father and the Son Knew .... 
 
 assemble here Before your Father's throne ; 
 
 Almighty Fatlter ' 
 
 IV. IV. 55. 
 
 IV. iv. 99. 
 
 IV. iv. 101. 
 
 IV. iv. 148. 
 
 V. i. II. 
 
 V. ii. 26. 
 
 - — V. ii. 82. 
 . ■ V. ii. 88. 
 
 V. ii. 121. 
 
 V. iii. 12. 
 
 V. iii. 77. 
 
 V. iii. 83. 
 
 V. iii. 100. 
 
 V. iv. 10. 
 
 V. iv. 60. 
 
 Ch. 1st, 1. 15. 
 Cycl. 251. 
 
 ■ 271. 
 
 .^03. 
 
 428. 
 
 602. 
 
 701. 
 
 . XXIX. 5. 
 
 XXIX. 7. 
 
 XXXVI. 3. 
 
 XLIII. 5. 
 
 XLVII. I. 
 
 — — ■ LVI. 2. 
 
 LXII. I. 
 
 LXIV. 2. 
 
 LXXXVI.5. 
 
 XCIV. 7. 
 
 Hom. Venus, 23. 
 
 26. 
 
 Julian, 594. 
 
 ' 603. 
 
 Laon, V. xxiv. 8. 
 Ld. Ch. IV. I. 
 
 VII. 2. 
 
 XIV. I. 
 
 XJV. 2. 
 
 XV. I. 
 
 Peter, I. viii. $. 
 
 VII. xxii. 5. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 142. 
 
 III. 97. 
 
 Rosal. 273. 
 
 291. 
 
 315- 
 
 I. iii. 118. 
 
 IV. i. 106. 
 
 : IV. i. 126. 
 
 V. ii. 129. 
 
 V. iii. 104. 
 
 Dante Conv. 15. 
 Fr. Satan, 5. 
 Prol. Hellas, 14. 
 
 116. 
 
 «3i- 
 
 the light Of thy first smile. O Fatlier, . . 
 Whicn our great Father tnen did arbitrate 
 'Vicegerent of my will, no less Than of the Father's ; 
 
 (2) Jupiter, so called in Prometheus Unbound. 
 I come, by the great Father's will driven down. Prom. I. 354. 
 Behold ! Heaven lowers under thy Father's frown. I. 409. 
 
 (3) applied to time. 
 
 My/i//?^^' Time is weak and grey Mask, '^'^ill. 1 
 
 the i^j/i^^r of many a cancelled year ! . . . . Prom. iv. 11. 
 Incestuous Change bore to her father Time, . . Witch, I. 2. 
 
 (4) the Sun. 
 
 Rise as the Sun theXr father rose, Triumph, iS. 
 
 (5) the Devil. 
 
 Oh ! why is the Father of Hell in such glee, . . Devil, xxiii. i. 
 
 (6) the Pope or Bishop of Rome. 
 
 the Holy Father Has sent back your petition . Cenci, II. i. 24. 
 Will use my interest with the Holy Father. . . V. ii. i8g. 
 
 (7) the King. 
 
 For the worshipped/ of our common country, . Ch. ist, II. 289. 
 
 (8) applied to a person held in respect. 
 
 might call Their friend, their chief, their father, Laon, V. xiii. 6. 
 
 (^9) a master. 
 For the father of the flocks ;— Cycl. 48. 
 
 (10) a he-goat. 
 
 what needs this serious haste, Oyrt//4^A-.^ . . . 75- 
 
 G g 2 
 
228 
 
 FATHER — PEAR. 
 
 (11) begetter of feelings, emotions or thoughts. 
 Pursued, like raging hounds, their father and 
 
 their prey Adonais, XXXI. 9. 
 
 Misery has killed \ts father: Cenci, III. i. 37. 
 
 disappointment and mistrustTo own me for their/; Julian, 3x5. 
 
 Fatherless, adj. (1) posthumously. 
 Than is a child hornfatherless Ceftci, IV. iv. 1 13. 
 
 (2) destitute of a father. 
 
 Sadder than orphans, yet not fatherless/ . . . Ld. Ch. IX. 4. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. those who have no father. 
 
 hearest thou not The curses of iha fatherless, . Q. Mah, III. 28. 
 
 Tho' around it the orphans, the. fatherless pine ? Fear, v. 5. 
 Fathers, n. pi. of Father. A. Lit. 
 
 As Fathers make over their children's graves. . Cenci, I. iii. 125. 
 
 ^hexx fathers' hearts to madness and despair, . II. ii. 33. 
 
 grey fathers wail Their childless age ; — ... Cycl. 291. 
 f Fathom, v. tr. Fig. discover, understand. 
 
 a hidden truth Which I mMst fathom Calderon, I. 57. 
 
 Though none its meaning fat ho /tt may : — ... Faust, I. 6. 
 Fathom-line, n. Fig. measuring power. 
 
 For the hx\ei fathom-line of thought Epips. 90. 
 
 tFathom.less, n. Fig. Almighty God, the Deity. 
 
 The Fathomless has care for meaner things . . Hellas, 763. 
 Fatted, ppl. adj. in good plump condition. 
 
 Has stolen the fatted heifers every one, . . Horn. Merc, xxxill. 2. 
 *Patten, v. intr. Fig. thrive or get rich. 
 
 Fatten on its corruption !^ Q. Mab, III. 108. 
 
 *Patteiiing', pr. pple. feeding with extra food. 
 
 Ox fattening some few in two separate styes, . CEdipus, I. 296. 
 *Pattens, v. I. tr. Lit. gets into good condition. 
 
 fattens my flocks and herds, Cycl. 317. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. thrives or increases. 
 
 That lurks in graves a.x\A fattens on the dead . Dcemon, I. 184. 
 ,, „ ,, ,, ,, ,, . Q. Mab, I. 273. 
 
 Fault, n. (1) error, mistake. 
 
 Which is not \ivs fault, as j'ou may divine. . . Gisb. 301. 
 
 the poor sprite is Imprisoned, for soxxiefault . . Guitar fane, 38. 
 
 to proportion to thej*^ The punishment it merits. Q. Mab, III. 84. 
 (2 ) with in = blameworthy. 
 
 no mortal was m fault Cycl. 265. 
 
 lirFanlter, v. intr. hesitate in action. 
 
 Neither to change, noxfaulter, nor repent ; . . Prom- IV. 575. 
 Faultless, adj. perfect, without fault. 
 
 That form oi faultless symmetry ; Q. Mab, 1. 81. 
 
 That you axe faultless— St. Epips. 122. 
 
 Faxilts, n. errors. 
 
 And to forgive their mutual ya«/^.s 36. 
 
 *Fauns, n. rural deities. 
 
 The Sileni, and Sylvans, and Fauns, .... Pan, II. 6. 
 *Faunus, n. a rural deity. 
 
 And Dryope and Faunus followed quick, . . . Witch, VIII. 5. 
 Faust, n. the hero of Goethe's Drama. 
 
 Knowest thou Faust ? Faust, I. 59. 
 
 Aye ; my servant Faust I. 60. 
 
 *Favonian, adj. pertaining to the west wind. 
 
 Their fury to Favonian gentleness ; Calderon, II. 156. 
 
 *Pavoiiius, n. the west wind, 
 
 swell the balmy blast Of soft Favonius, . . . Star, 10. 
 Favorite. (See Favourite.) 
 *PavoritismL, n. unworthy partiality. 
 
 revenge KxA favoritism, and worst desire . . Q. Mab, VI. 213. 
 Favour, v. tr. (1) be propitious to. 
 
 Favour vxxy solemn song, for I have loved . . . Alastor, 19. 
 
 (2) oblige, give the pleasure of. 
 
 favour us with your bright company ? . . . . Faust, II. 25. 
 
 (3) permit, allow (apologetically). 
 
 Favour me, Sir ; it much imports your house . Cenci, IV. iv. 77. 
 Favour, n. (1) friendliness, kindness. ■ 
 
 No portion of your wonted yafo/^rnow ! . . . Alastor, 17. 
 
 I find a refuge in thy favour. Co^lderon, II. 190. 
 
 In thy 'yast favour. Heaven ! III. 185. 
 
 Who owed your first promotion to his favour, . III. 58. 
 
 (2) benefit. 
 
 The lightest yaz/owr of their lawful king . . . . Ch. ist, 11. ^o. 
 
 The only earthly favour ye can yield, .... III. 24. 
 
 Whatfavour now Shall I receive Cycl. 556. 
 
 Favourable, adj. beneficent. 
 
 Fair-haired a.nd favourable , . Horn. Moon, 25. 
 
 Favoured,//, blessed, befriended. 
 
 I have \)&en. favoured from above, Cenci, IV. i. 39. 
 
 Favoured, ///. adj, blessed with advantages. 
 
 waved Her snowy standard o'er Xfcasfav. clime : Dcemon, II. 134. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab,v\\\. x^},. 
 
 It is a favoured place Epips. 461. 
 
 Favouringf, pr. pple. helping advantageously. 
 
 •^h\c!x\ favouring fell Around his steps, . . . Horn. Merc. XVI. 4. 
 Favourinsr, ///. adj. {y< friendly, propitious. 
 
 whose most favouring Providence was shewn . Cenci, I. iii. 57. 
 
 in the open smiles Oifavouring heaven : . . . Ode Lib. IV. 4. 
 
 (2) helping, suitable. 
 
 with the neyitfavour.-^irA For the Plantations. . Ch. \st, II. 363. 
 
 Swells like a sail before a favouring breeze, . , CEdipus, I. 4. 
 Favourite, n. a, person or thing specially loved. 
 
 For without the Devil, O ! favourite of evil, . . Devil, VIII. 6. 
 
 with me She was a speeiaS. favourite, .... Julian, 151. 
 
 The ie^le&taxA yet the favourite, Sensit. Pi. I. ii^,. 
 
 Favourite, adj. preferred to others. 
 
 To feed with kindliest dews its favorite flower, . Dcem-on, II. 263. 
 „ „ „ „ • „ „ . Q- Mab, IX. 168. 
 
 With a favourite imp he began to chat, .... Devil, iii. 3. 
 Favouritism. (See Favoritism.) 
 Favours, n. (1) benefits, blessings. 
 
 Happy are they whom thy xxv\A favours nourish, Horn. Earth, 12. 
 (2) special marks of regard. 
 
 Those nods and smiles wereyi worth the zechin. . Tasso, 14. 
 Fawn, n. a young deer. 
 
 Bold as an unhuntedyaww, Fr. Insecur. 4. 
 
 Like a fawn Moaning within a cave, Peter, VI. xxx. 2. 
 
 Thro' wood and lake some struck and sobbing,/;. Prom. I. 455. 
 
 As ihefa-wn draws the hound, 11. iii. 65. 
 
 Fawn, V. intr. 
 
 They fawn on the proud feet Adonais, xxviii. 9. 
 
 See, see, they fawn Like dogs, I^aon, x. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Fawned, v. intr. 
 
 None^;, none trampled ; hate, disdain, or fear, . Front, ill. iv. 133. 
 
 And fondly crouched andyaw«£(i on him; . . . Rosal. g26. 
 Fear, v. I. tr. (1) be afraid of, regard with alarm. 
 
 Live ! fear no heavier chastisement from me, Adonais, xxxvil. 2. 
 
 No mockery of myself to fear or hate : . . . . Asiola, I. 9. 
 
 but \fear some greater ill Calderon, III. i6g. 
 
 Yet \fear Her subtle mind, Cenci, I. ii. 83. 
 
 lyear that wicked laughter round his eye, . . . i. iii. 37. 
 
 \fear a man whose blows outspeed his words ; . II. ii. 125. 
 
 Or fear I still the eyes and ears of Rome ? . . . iv. i. 5. 
 
 O,y^amot What may be done, IV. iii. 5. 
 
 KxAfear no other witness but t}a.y fear. . . . iv. iv. 41. 
 
 Fear not then, Spirit, death's disrobing hand, . Dcemon, 11. 266. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ ,, „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 171. 
 
 Let him not fear the agony of sighs Dante Conv. 25. 
 
 On all we know and aS^efear, Death, II. 3. 
 
 Which others y^ar and know not. Hellas, 161. 
 
 And I have spoken words \fear and hate ; . . 457. 
 
 Fear not the Russian : 536. 
 
 Ifear thee. Son of May ; — Horn.. Merc. Lxxxvii. 8. 
 
 I fear thee and thy sly camelion spirit, . . . LXXXVIII. i. 
 
 Ij'^ar thy kisses, gentle maiden, I fear thy kisses, \.\. 
 
 Thou needest not fear mine ; I. 2. 
 
 I/^ar thy mien, thy tones, thy motion, .... II. i. 
 
 Alas, love ! Fear me not Julian, 493. 
 
 Fear it ! she said, with brief and passionate cry. Loon, I. xlvii. 2. 
 
 What do ye seek ? whaty^arye? v. xxxiii. i. 
 
 If the foul worship trampled here wey^ar/ . . V. xlix. 2. 
 
 ox fear, or wreak, or sutfer woe vili. ix. 9. 
 
 Ifear nor prize Aught that can now betide, . . ix. xxxiv.5. 
 
 but we fear The spirits of the night, x. ix. 8. 
 
 shoulafear the lies Which thou, XI. xvi. 4. 
 
 Fear not the future, XI. xviii. i. 
 
 when kings and soldiersT^ar A woman? . . . xii. xi. 8. 
 
 ye nxayfear not now the Pestilence, XII. xxix. i. 
 
 But 'tis the swinish multitude \fear, CEdipus, I. 194. 
 
 But hark, the hell-hounds clamour : fear delay : Prom. I. 408. 
 
 nor more, nor less Do I desire ox fear. .... I. 416. 
 
 Yet fear the cure, though hating the disease. . . Q. Mab, IV. 165. 
 
 Those who live Stilly^a^ the livmg, Rosal. 462. 
 
 (2) with a clause as object, feel anxious or troubled, 
 doubt, mistrust. 
 
 Ifear lest thou shouldst teach me, Calderon, ill. 64. 
 
 Alas ! I now begin to fear that this May be . . ill. 85. 
 
 To fear that others know what thou hast done, . Cenci, iv. iv. 37. 
 
 \fear, Orsino, . . . That you must be a villain. . v. i. 46. 
 
 \fear That what is past will never let me rest ! . V. i. 93. 
 
 I hardly dare tof That thou bring'st other news V. iv. 43. 
 
 My song, Ifear that thou wilt find but few . . Dante Conv. 52. 
 And Ifear, dear destroyer, I shall not repine, . Death, Dial. 40. 
 Let us notj/^ar such pain can vex the dead. . . Julian, ^ig. 
 
 I am mad, \fear, 394. 
 
 Ifear you do not love me now — 404. 
 
 Nor doth the grave — \fear 'tis passionless — . . Laon, 11. xlviii. 5. 
 
 alas! ly^ar we are pursued By wicked ghosts : . viii. ii. 3. 
 
 and more ^xAfear, Lest, kindled once X. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Alas \fear thou hast, M. N. Post. Fr. 67. 
 
 Ifear your sacred Majesty has lost CEdipus, II. ii. 20. 
 
 \fear 'twill shake Thy gentle heart with tears. . Rosal. 593. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants shall rule for ever, .... 894. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants will rule for ever, .... W. Shel. IV. i. 
 
 (3) with infinitive as object, dread, feel apprehension. 
 What Adonais is, -vihy fear we to become ? . . Adonais, LI. 9. 
 But that you y«ar to read upon the>r looks . . Cenci, 1. i. ^i. 
 
 Fear not to speak your thought 11. ii. 74. 
 
 My baffled looks Aid fear ... To meet thy looks M. W. G. I. 3. 
 Awful death, I wish, yet fear to clasp thee ! — . Q. Mab, III. 66. 
 
 II. intr. (1) be anxious or solicitous. 
 
 Nor teach my beating heart toT^ar, Calderon, ill. •ji. 
 
 Fear not, Child, He speaks too frankly. . . . Cenci, 1. iii. 35. 
 like me wouldyfear- no more Laon, II. xl. 9. 
 
TEAR. 
 
 229 
 
 I cannot grieve or fear. Laon, ix. xix. 3. 
 
 Fear not: 'tis but some passing spasm, .... Prom. 1. i,ii^. 
 yeXfear not ; This is no unconnected misery, . Q. Mab. IV. 73. 
 
 But, fear not, parting spirit ; St. Ir.y6) III. 7. 
 
 (2) doubt or mistrust. 
 Fear not, but gaze — for freemen mightier grow, . Naples^ 87. 
 
 Why do vi&fear or hope ? Ode Lib. xiv. 8. 
 
 Peter, too proud of heart, \fear, Peter, v. xvi. 4. 
 
 Ifear: they outstrip the Typhoon ; Prom. 11. iv. 170. 
 
 III. refi. to doubt, to mistrust. 
 Whom, . . . thy spells did bind To y^ar himself, Int. Beauty, VII. 12. 
 7ear, n. A. Lit. (1) dread, terror, apprehension. 
 Sorrow aindfear So struck, so roused, so rapt 
 
 Urania ; . ' Adotiats, xxiii. 5. 
 
 fear and grief Convulse us xxxix. 7. 
 
 no mortal pain or fear Marred his repose, . . . Alastor, 640. 
 Am so convulsed with hope zxiAfear, .... Calderon, 11. 13. 
 
 as pale As his weak sister with unwonted_/«<z;'. . II. loi. 
 
 engender shapes From its O'wn fear ? III. 154. 
 
 vanity will keep you silent lifear should not ; . Cenct, I. i. j6. 
 
 And I have no remorse and little fear, .... I. i. 84. 
 
 Wherein I feed it with the breath of fear . . . I. i. 1 16. 
 
 Till it thus vanquish shame andy^a^/ .... — — I. iii. no. 
 
 Succeeding to your unaccustomed_/^ar.'' . . . II. i. 52. 
 
 I pray that you put off, . . . remorse and fear, . III. i. 209. 
 
 Oh, agony of fear.' IV. iv. 25. 
 
 And^^arno other witness but thy yiar. . . . rv. iv. 41. 
 
 Confess 'tis fear disguised From its own shame . V. i. 30. 
 
 Is it the desperation of your fear V. i. 57. 
 
 'Tis but the falsehood it can wring from fear . . V. iii. 51. 
 
 /ear and pain Being subdued V. iv. 155. 
 
 Stripped those he loved forf of those he scorns; CA. ist, II. 31^. 
 
 Iff. were made for kings, the Fool mocks wisely ; II. 386. 
 
 have ne\'er Propitiated the savage T^ar of kings . IV. 27. 
 
 Clung to the rock like bats, bloodless with. fear. Cycl. 401. 
 Hatred, despair, and fear and vain belief, . . . Dcemon, II. 159. 
 
 With all thitfear and all the hope they bring. . II. 234. 
 
 Ruffians tremble in their fear, Devil, XXVII. 3. 
 
 And sinks down inyfear.- Eup^. Hills, 279. 
 
 Thy shape of ugliness and fear Falsehood, 35. 
 
 So the crocodile slunk off slily iny^ar, .... 52. 
 
 And not the sophisms of revenge and fear, . . Fr. Satire, 11. 
 which chilled the burning noon with fear, . . . Ginevra, 87. 
 
 Then wonder, and then^ that wonder quelled ; . 138. 
 
 with ideot ji^ar Cower in their kingly dens — . . Hellas, 357. 
 
 years of empire Before their centuries of serviley^ .' 465. 
 
 We gaze on danger through the mist of fear, . . 641. 
 
 but the unborn hour. Cradled in fear and hope, . 753. 
 
 Have shaped itself these shadows of itsy^ar.^ . ^20. 
 
 Gathered in fear upon the lofty prow, .... Horn. Castor, 12. 
 
 Such year, as is the certainty of ill Hope, Fear, 2. 
 
 To bear scorn, y^ar, and hate, 14. 
 
 ^hy fear and dream and death and birth . . . Int. Beauty, 11. 9. 
 
 Like life and fear, a dark reality IV. 12. 
 
 fear with lust, Strange fellowship Laon, 11. iv. 6. 
 
 How withouty^ar of evil or disguise Was Cythna! 11. xxxii. 5. 
 
 blended Witli our repose a nameless sense off. ; in. iv. 4. 
 
 the mariner inyi Feels silence sink upon his heart IV.xxvii.6. 
 
 then revenge and fear Made the high virtue . . v. viii. 6. 
 
 were frozen Within my lips with fear ; .... v. xix. 4. 
 
 But he, while pride and fear held deep debate, . v. xxv. 4. 
 
 with which that child like hope withy! was blended. V. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 To feed disease and fear and madness, .... v. Song, 5. 8. 
 
 Each one from y! unknown a sudden refuge seeks — vi. ii. 9. 
 
 'L&ft fear and time unfelt VI. xxxv. 9. 
 
 shrinks in fear awhile, VI. xl. 8. 
 
 All torture, y^ar, or horror made seem light . . VII. vi. 5. 
 
 And sympathy, fountains of hope andyirar/ . . VII. xxx"i.8. 
 
 I stood, as one whom fear May not attaint, . . VIII. iii. 4. 
 
 Nursed hy fear's dew of poison, grows thereon, . viii. vi. 7. 
 
 In fear and wonder ; IX. iii. 3. 
 
 but free From shame or fear ; IX. vi. 2. 
 
 nor fear, nor gain Could tempt ix. x. 8. 
 
 nor fear nor shame. Nor faith, IX. xvii. 8. 
 
 and woe, Andyear, and pain — ix.xxxiii.4. 
 
 to grasp in fear His Asian shield and bow, , . x. vi. 3. 
 
 Be faithless to they^a>- yet unbetrayed ; . . . . x. xii."?. 
 
 we bend in fear and shame x. xxvii. 4. 
 
 To wreak hisyi of God in vengeance on mankind. X. xxxii. 9. 
 
 For fear of God did in his bosom breed .... x. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Whilst shame, and fear, and awe, the armies did 
 
 divide X. xxxix. 9. 
 
 fear killed in every breast All natural pity then, r- x. xl. 6. 
 
 the. fear Of Hell became a panic, x. xliv. 6. 
 
 The deeds which night and^ar brought forth, . x. xlvi. 5. 
 
 even the Fear Of Hell : XI. viii. 4. 
 
 their lips are wreathed with fear. — XI. xi. 7. 
 
 free From pain andfearl XI. xv. 7. 
 
 That Want, and Plague, and F., from slavery flow ; xi. xviii. 7. 
 
 and pale with fear. Sate silently— XI. xx. 8. 
 
 proud lords of man, in rage or fear, XI. xxiv. 5. 
 
 fast flying Upoif the winds of year/ XII. i. 3. 
 
 Ill joy, or doubt, or T^ar.' XII. iv. 2. 
 
 a cry of year Has startled the triumphant ! . . . XII. viii. i. 
 
 Her innocence his child from year did save ; . . xil. ix. 4. 
 
 In pam, andyear, and hate, XII. xi. 2. 
 
 The warm tears burst in spite of faith andyear, . XII. xiv. 1. 
 
 exempted now from mortal year or pain. . . . xil. xxiv 9. 
 
 Pause, as inyear, to strike his head. ... M.N. Spec. Hors. 40, 
 our state Is strange and full of doubt and^ar; . M. W- G. V. 2. 
 The Lady grew sick with a weight of fear, . . Mar. Dr. VI. i. 
 
 she felt no fear. But said within herself, .... Mar. Dr. xiii. >j. 
 
 With wonder that extinguished y^ar, XVIII. 6. 
 
 These words of joy andyear arose 71/a.y/J, xxxiv. 4. 
 
 And little year, and less surprise Lxxxv. 2. 
 
 With your pain and with yo\x.r fear) .... Men of Eng. iv. 4. 
 And in that y^ar I have— Done what? .... (Edipus, 1. ig^. 
 
 invincible By mortalyear Pr. Athan. I. 97. 
 
 With_;%ar and self-contempt and barren hope. . Prom.. I. 8. 
 
 Ghastly disease, and frenzyingyear/ i. 267. 
 
 do bow In^^ar and worship : I. 28^. 
 
 Theyear of which perplexes the Supreme : . . . i. 374. 
 
 He can feel hate, j^ar, shame ; not gratitude : . I. 391. 
 
 We are the ministers of pain, andyear, .... I- 4=)2. 
 
 cruel ... Is he with yfear. i. e'lg. 
 
 Let us not tempt worseyear i. 1502. 
 
 the loftiest year All that they would disdain . . i. 619. 
 
 there was strife, deceit, andyear." i. (yz-i. 
 
 And Hell, or the sharp/ear of Hell ? n. iV. 28. 
 
 On eldest faith, and hell's coeval, year/ . . . . III. i. 10.' 
 
 None fawned, none trampled : hate, disdain, orf, in. iv. 133. 
 
 None frowned, none trembled, none with eagery; in. iv! 13V.' 
 
 whichyear was hate, III. iv. isS! 
 
 made calm by love, notyear. iv. 171. 
 
 the bullies of hisyear." Q. Mab IV. 179. 
 
 Hardened to hope, insensible to fear, .... ' v. 71;. 
 
 Withering all passion but of slavish y^ar, . . . v. 8V! 
 
 Whose life is misery, andyear, and care ; . . . v. i'ia. 
 
 the thirst of fame, 'The fear of infamy, .... v. 2^";. 
 
 was seen beaming through the mists of fear : . . vill. 13. 
 
 With all the_;^ar and all the hope they bring. . jx. 142. 
 
 The babe at my bosom was hushed withyear . . Rosal. 272. 
 
 Between the mists of fear and awe 4151. 
 
 'Tis Crime, and Fear, and Infamy, 47.5. 
 
 In feigned or actual scorn and fear, 519. 
 
 But is revenge and fear and pride '640. 
 
 while mine grew sick withyear.- 813. 
 
 Soon, but too late, in penitence Or fear, . , . 908. 
 
 And I fell on a life which was sick with fear . . . 1047. 
 
 This heart, hard as iron, is stranger to fear ; . . St. Ir. (i) in. 4. 
 
 But for me is fate, horror, andyear. (3) iv, 1;. ' 
 
 But each power was nerv'd by year. — .... (3) xvil! 2. 
 
 Whose woe was such thatyear became desire ; — Serchio, 35. 
 Yet if we could scorn Hate, and pride, andyear/ Skylark, 92. 
 Thou wovest dreams of joy andyear, .... To Night, l. e,. 
 Seeking the object of another'sy^ar/ .... Triumph, e,^! 
 the radiance of fear Is outshining the meteors ; . Vis. Sea, 73. 
 Death, Fear, Love, Beauty igj. 
 
 (2) anxiety. 
 
 Hide not . . . Thy sufferings from my fear . . . Cenci, in. i. 106. 
 Methinks they scarcely can deserve our year. . Ch. ist, n. 302. 
 Without a groan, almost without a fear, . . . Dcemon, n." 179. 
 
 I went forth, with hope and^^ar Epips. 246. 
 
 reached the port without oneyear infirm. . . . Laon,v\i.\\\.n. 
 
 that I withyear did note His purpose, .... vil. xxviu <. 
 
 In fear and restless care that he may live . . . VIII. xiv. '3. 
 
 Falsehood, andyear, and toil, like waves . , . VIII. xv. 4. 
 
 when all doubt and /ear has past away, . . . jx. i. 3. 
 
 Without a groan, almost without a fear, . . . Q. Mab, ix. «;9. 
 
 Waste one hope, oneyear for me Femembr. ill. 8. 
 
 tillyeargrew hope and faith, Rosal. 1001. 
 
 (3) timidity, shyness. 
 
 Oh joy ! oh fear/ what will be done Bridal, 11. 1;. 
 
 Oil joy ! oh fear! what may be done Epithal. 9.' 
 
 While it trembles with fear and delight, . . . Hellas, 1037. 
 'twixt love andyear, Peter, iv. xv. 3. 
 
 (4) with affix y^r, = desire to avoid. 
 
 Foryear of rheumatism n. y. 5. 
 
 Foryear of the dull charm, to enter ; .... Vli. xxiii. 2. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) as a character or personification 
 Let F. and Disquiet and Strife Spread thy couch Castl. Adm.. v. 2. 
 That word parricide, . . . haunts me like fear. . Cenci, III. i. 341. 
 
 It must beyear itself, m. J. \a2. 
 
 vigilant Fear, And open-eyed Conspiracy . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 27. 
 
 Who think that she is Fear, n. 13^. 
 
 The fanes of Fear and Falsehood hear .... Dcemon, II. 209. 
 those sisters wild Called Hope and Fear — . . Epips. 381. 
 Treason and Slavery, Rapine, Fear, and Lust, . FallofBonap. 9. 
 F. Revenge and Wrong bring forth their kind, . Hellas, 728. 
 
 Fear, Hatred, Faith, and Tyranny, Laon, 1. xxix. 8. 
 
 And Fear, the demon pale, i, xxxi. 9. 
 
 AImig;hty jFear The Fiend-God, V .Song,(i.\2. 
 
 in which were lain Fear, Faith, and Slavery ; . . vil. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 and Pride, and Fear, and Tyranny VIII. v. 9. 
 
 with Fear his mother, Above the Highest — . . vill. xiij. 5. 
 
 but Fear, The nurse of Vengeance, ix. xiii. i. 
 
 for F. is never slow To build the thrones of Hate, x. xiii. 4. 
 
 Madness, and Fear, and Plague, and Famine still x. xliv. 2. 
 
 behind, lurk Fear And Hope, twin destinies ; . Lift not, 4. 
 
 Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear, Love, Hope, 8. 
 
 Had not then silent Fear 22. 
 
 Between Desire and Fear thou wert 28. 
 
 And Fear withdrew, as night when day Descends — — 39. 
 
 Love, Desire, Hope, and Fear, Ever will be near. 53. 
 
 Now o'er the palsied earth stalks giant Fear, M. N. Post. Fr. 68. 
 
 He tracks the rapid step of hurrying j'^sar/ . . 76. 
 
 hate, andT^, and pain, light-vanquished shadows, . Prom. IV. 381. 
 
 (2) relating to inanimate or immaterial things, 
 as ere Scythian frost inyear has met .... Laon, VII. xxxvii. 7. 
 The sea-blooms . . . suddenly grow grey withy;. Ode W. Wind, in. 13. 
 Even Time, the conqueror, fled thee in his fear ; Q, Mab, ix. 23. 
 
230 
 
 FEARED— FEAST. 
 
 Feared, v. I. ir. (1) dreaded. 
 WhoT^ar^if the pale intrasion of remorse . . . CV««', ill. ii. 47. 
 Nor what religion fables of the grave Fear, he, — Pr. Athan. I. 15. 
 
 Flattering the thing they y^ar^^ Prom. Wl.'w. \%%. 
 
 flying from the thing \)at.y feared^ Triumph, 54. 
 
 (2) with a clause as object, doubted, mistrusted. 
 
 So that I_^ar^(f some brainless ecstasy, . . . Zao«, ill. viii. 5. 
 So that \ feared some Spirit, fell and dark, . . III. xxx. 8. 
 
 (3) with infin. as object, dreaded. 
 
 Looking emotions once they y^ar^rf to feel, . . /Vi3»«. III. iv. 158. 
 II. intr. to feel the emotion of fear. 
 
 \ feared, loved, hated, suffered, Triumph, 200. 
 
 Fearest, v. I. tr. art afraid of. 
 
 "YhoMfearest not then the Serpent on thy heart? Laon, I. xlvii. i. 
 
 The rocking of the boat \}aoM.fearest, . ... IV. Shel. V. 2. 
 II. intr. feelest afraid. 
 
 and thou hearest The loud flames ascend, andyi .• Bug. Hills, 282. 
 
 Andy«ar'.y/ thou, andy^arV thou ? Fugitives, ill. i. 
 
 Fearful, adj. (1) tremendous and terrible. 
 
 the. fearful war Of wave ruining on wave, . . Alastor, 326. 
 
 th^f earful overthrow Of public hope .... Laon, vi. xxx. 2. 
 
 thro' many a new andy^ar/w/ jag VII. xli. 3. 
 
 we have defied Thy fearful might ; X. xxvii. 4 
 
 And the coming of death is a. fearful blow . There is no work, 15. 
 
 (2) terrific. 
 
 K fearful pleasure makes it prick and tingle : . Cenci, IV. i. 164. 
 
 had cloven Th&t fearful darkness, Laon, i. iv. 2. 
 
 th& fearful glow Of bombs flares overhead — . VI. iy. 7. 
 
 the.fearful couch below, X. xlii. 2. 
 
 Of the swift pest withyea>yM/ interval, .... ^ x. xliii. 8. 
 
 Joined that strange dance iny^a^yw/ sympathies ; XI. xlii. 2. 
 
 such ay^ar/w/ death should woo XII. xiii. 8. 
 
 From the dark storm-clouds flashes a. fear, glare, M. N. Ravail, 3. 
 Oh ! ma.ny fearful natures in one name, . . . Prom. I. 458. 
 
 k fearful ta.\e\ Rosal. 155. 
 
 And with a loud sicA. fearful cry 292. 
 
 (3) dreadful. 
 
 Ylo'f/ fearful.' to be nothing ! Or to be . . . . Cenci, V. iv. 55. 
 Your fearful state and gilt prosperity, .... Ch. 1st, ill. 20. 
 cried Job : — a. fearful curse ; Peter, VI. i. 2. 
 
 (4) timorous. 
 
 as must make Me bold, \\&r fearful. — .... Cenci, II. i. 124. 
 anguish of her mute smA fearful tenderness, . . Laon, vi. xliii. g. 
 
 a sound Of deep acaA fearful melody Orpheus, 55. 
 
 chase those _/ga>y«/ doubts, Q. Mab, VI. 26. 
 
 (5) inspiring terror. 
 
 A moment shudders on \.\\& fearful brink . . . Orpheus, 47. 
 
 the. fearful calm That slumbers Q. Mab, IV. 53. 
 
 As he lists to the fearful lay St. Ir. (}) II. 3. 
 
 (6) indicative of terror. 
 
 Wrapped in some fixed andfeafful meditation, Cenci, II. i. 30. 
 
 (7) oppressed with terror. 
 
 ere I die With T^a^yw/ expectation, III. i. 57. 
 
 ■with fear/ul steps pursuing Ini. Beauty, V. 3. 
 
 (8) troubled. 
 
 a. fearful sleep. Which . . . sent its foul dreams . Laon, ill. xxii. 2. 
 
 Foul as in dream's vaost fearful imagery . . . VII. vi. 3. 
 
 Fearfully, adv. (1) awfully. 
 
 I am borne darkly, 79ar/«//y, afar ; Adonais, \,\ . 6. 
 
 Ylavi fearfully God's thunder howls behind ! . . Front, i. 434. 
 
 (2) tremendously. 
 
 Fearfully Heaven was shaken, Horn. Min. 10. 
 
 When the tide was ra^va^ fearfully, Rosal. 1070. • 
 
 (3) grievously. 
 
 each fearfully shall pay The errors of his faith . Laon, x. xxxv. 3. 
 wept to see His master changed so fearfully ; . Rosal. 995. 
 
 (4) timorously. 
 
 cowed and cower'vag fearfully 275. 
 
 Ve&ring, pr. j)ple. (1) dreading. 
 
 Fearing it was a fiend : Laon, III. xxxi. 6. 
 
 (2) being unwilling. 
 
 fearing to spoil their solemn grace ; Orpheus, 30. 
 
 Fearless, adj. (1) confident, without appearance of fear. 
 
 Has lured h\s fearless steps ; Alastor, 79. 
 
 Never again, I think, -w'xth fearless eye, .... Cenci, II. i. n6. 
 
 More free ax\A fearless than the trembling judge, Q. Mab, III. 155. 
 
 woe. Chastened hy fearless resignation, . . . vil. 81. 
 
 Because we axe fearless and free W. Shel. II. 8. 
 
 (2) destitute of fear, innocent. 
 
 I could even sleep Fearless and calm : . . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 65. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children play, . . . Dcsmon, 11. 194. 
 Have bound the fearless innocent, ...... Falsehood, 26. 
 
 Is at play with YreeAom's fearless child — . . . Ode, Arise, 41. 
 And vaAs, fearless from love, creep near his lair. Orpheus, 119. 
 
 Thou the fearless, thou the mild, Q. Mab, I. 159. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children played, . . ■ ix. 1 15. 
 
 ■with fearless fellowship Rosal. 121. 
 
 (3) courageous. 
 
 among gentle thoughts anAfearless take its birth. Laon, 11. v. 9. 
 
 iorfear. love, and the pure law Of mild equality . I v. xv. 2. 
 
 each attendant slave Fearless and free, .... - — vii. vii. 8. 
 Fearless he was, and scorning all disguise, . . Pr. Athan. I. 43. 
 
 No longer fettering ^assion^s fearless wing, . . Q. Mab, ix. 47. 
 And then the wise and fear less elephant ; . . . Witch, VI. 2. 
 
 (4) bold, reckless. 
 
 And shared in fearless deeds with evil men. . . Laon, i. xliv. 4. 
 Fearless, and fierce, and hard as beasts of blood, iv. xxvi. 2. 
 
 (5) Fig. free, unfettered. 
 
 marble knew The sca\ptor^s fearless soul — . Marenghi, VIII. 3. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. fearless people. 
 
 Of the fearless and the free Mask, LXV. 2. 
 
 Fearless, aafe. = fearlessly. 
 
 Tiares fearless to perish defending her brood, . Bigotry, II. 2. 
 
 Will stretch him fearless by his foemen's side? M. N'. Post. Fr. 42. 
 
 Dares fearless the dark-rolling battle to pour, . Tear, II. 2. 
 *Fearless-liearted, c. adj. bold, courageous. 
 
 I hecame fearless-hearted, Laon, vil. xxx. 5. 
 
 *Pearlessly, adv. with courage and confidence. 
 
 Therefore, O Spirit ! fearlessly bear on : ... Dcenton, 11. 259. 
 ,, ), 1) )) 11 ... Q. Mab, IX. 164. 
 
 Close by his side stood harmng fearlessly . Horn.. Merc. Lxxii. 3. 
 
 Of life and death ^ast fearlessly and well, . . Laon, vii. xxxvi. 6. 
 fear, to turn The keenest pangs to peacefulness, Q. Mab, IV. 156. 
 *Fearlessuess, n. innocent confidence. 
 
 Through life's phantasmal scene m fearlessness, ix. 74. 
 
 Fears, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) with a clause as object, believes 
 with anxiety. 
 
 She fears that power is as a beast Cenci, iv. iv. 178. 
 
 He fears not I should do more mischief. — . . . Gisb. 78. 
 
 ana fears His triumph dearly won, Laon, i. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 its mothery^arj awhile It is a spirit, Protn. IV. 392. 
 
 (2) with infinitive as object, trembles. 
 
 an earthly soul Fears to attempt the conquest. . Q. Mab, II. 96. 
 
 Which still it longs, yet fears to disenthrall. . . V. 37. 
 
 Yet, yet he longs — although he fears — to die ; . Solitary, III. 4. 
 
 (3) fears for, is anxious about. 
 
 But then he fears the morals of the swine, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 52. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) feels repugnance to. 
 Deceit, that loves the night and fears the day ; . Apollo, ill. 2. 
 for shey^ar J The name of Freedom, Hellas, ^10. 
 
 (2) with infin. dreads, 
 the dread abyss In which it fears to fall : . . . Cenci, III. i. 255. 
 Fears, n. (1) anxieties, troubles, 
 glimmering Incarnations Of hopes andfears, . . Adonais, xiii. 4. 
 
 like the echoes of our saddest_/<?arj.^ Ch. 1st, II. 462. 
 
 then Our hopes, and then our fears — .... Death, III. 2. 
 Will our hopes, onr fears, and our labours, meet. Falsehood, 48. 
 
 Be those hopes andfears on thee Fr. Italy, 6. 
 
 Softest grave of a thonsa.nd fears Fr. Mus. i. 3. 
 
 a prophecy Is whispered, to subdue my fondestyi .• Laon, Ded. XI. 7. 
 
 False disputants on all its hopes andfears, . . 11. iii. 4. 
 
 In victory or in death our hopes andf. must blend. ■ III. ix. 9. 
 
 And all its hopes andf, and all its joy and ruth ? iv. iv. 9. 
 
 Like infants without hopes ory^arj, 'V .Song,^.io. 
 
 the youthful years . . . their hopes andfears, . . VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 and shew The hopes, andfears, and thoughts . VIII. v. 5. 
 
 drowned Its strnggWng fears and cares, . . . IX. iv. 6. 
 
 the hopes andfears From every human soul, . . IX. vi. 5. 
 
 exempt alone from mortal hopes andfears. . . xil. ii. 9. 
 
 Source of the sweetest hopes and saddest fears— Ld. Ch. VIII. 4. 
 quelling the anarchy Of hopes andfears, . . . Polit. Great. 14. 
 But he was bowed and bent ■w'l'&ifears, .... Rosal. 423. 
 To sympathy with hopes andfears it heeded not : Skylark, 40. 
 
 hopes andfears, which fade and flee That time, II. 6. 
 
 With the_^ and the love for that which we see ? There is no work, 30. 
 
 (2) apprehensions of danger. 
 His wishes still are weaker than \i\s fears, . . . Hellas, 558. 
 
 Mutinous passions, and conflicting^arj, . . . 884.. 
 
 unwontedyiFell on the pale oppressors of our race, Laon, Ded. Kill. 5. 
 
 And frowns and_/gar.y from Thee, Naples, 171. 
 
 Trampling to silence their loud hopes andfears. Ode Lib. XI. 3. 
 To grovel on the dunghill of Mis fears, . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 160. 
 
 (b) feelings of terror or dread. 
 
 I had no mortaiy^ar.? / Zaow, vii. xix. 7. 
 
 wrought Out of the fears and hate xi. xvi. 9. 
 
 Oft, as men convulsed ■with, fears, Profn. i. 76. 
 
 a thick hell of hatreds, and hopes, andy^ar.s/ . IV. 119. 
 
 A soft oblivion of a.\\ fears, Rosal. 986. 
 
 Feast, v. intr. A. Lit. feed sumptuously or amply. 
 V\\ feast on you the last of your companions. . Cycl. 558. 
 Wovdd feast till eight Serchio, 83. 
 
 B. Fig. feed, ravage. 
 
 dome, feast! the board groans Hellas, 937. 
 
 and on my heart d\d feast ; Laon, VIl. xxv. 4. 
 
 Feast, n. A. Lit. (1) an entertainment, banquet. 
 This night my father gives a sumptuousT^aj^, . Cenci, I. ii. 47. 
 
 And call his friends and kinsmen to a feast, . . -■ I. iii. 31. 
 
 this hideous_/9aj/ Given at my brothers' deaths. . I. iii. 121. 
 
 Were celebrating now one feast for all ! . . . . I. iii. 140. 
 
 Even as he did after the feast last night. . , . II. i. 21. 
 
 After that dreadfuly^a.y^.^ . ' II. i. 36. 
 
 He stayed not after that accursed feast .... II. i. 60. 
 
 That Beatrice disturbed they^aj/ last night? . . II. i. 152. 
 
 After that impious y^<ij/ the other night .... II. ii. 29. 
 
 The marriage y^a.y/ and its solemnity Ginevra, 161. 
 
 Gleamed few and faint o'er the abandoned feast, 170. 
 
 King of the dance, companion of they^a.y/, . . Horn.. Merc. V. 2. 
 or feast of solemn state, Lxxxil. 2. 
 
FEAST — FEEBLE. 
 
 231 
 
 VI. Hi. 3. 
 
 X. XXV. I. 
 
 QSdifius, I. 406. 
 
 II. i. 108. 
 
 II. i. 188. 
 
 Pr. Athan. II. ii. 64. 
 
 Witch, LVIII. 8. 
 
 Cycl. 293. 
 
 507- 
 
 582. 
 
 616. 
 
 702. 
 
 Hellas, 522. 
 
 1025. 
 
 Laon, VI. viii. i. 
 Marenghi, xvii. 6. 
 
 XIII. 3. 
 
 Hellas, 256. 
 
 429. 
 
 Laon, VI. 1. 7. 
 
 Cycl. 310. 
 
 TT-, 37"- 
 Gtsb. yij. 
 Laon, X. xlvii. 
 
 Ih^w feast ^as. such as Earth, the general mother, Laoti, V. Iv. i 
 
 And joyous was o\xt feast; V. Ivm. 
 
 Stain with its venomous stream a h\xms.n feast. 
 Share the great y^a.?/— to-morrow we must die ! 
 near the tlirone, amid the gorgeousy^aj/, 
 I go to put in readiness the. feast . . . 
 Invited to attend the feast of Famine, 
 At the approachingy^d.?/ Of Famine, . . 
 
 the story of they^aj// 
 
 Tired with the pomp of their Osiriany^aj/. 
 
 (2) an abundant or gluttonous repast. 
 And 'tis a bitter y«a.y/ that you prepare. 
 With the youngy^a.y/ oversated, . . 
 If you drink much after a mighty feast. 
 In revenge of such ay^a J/.' .... 
 A full revenge for your unnatural y«aj// 
 We saw the dog-fisli hastening to their feast. 
 The death-birds descend to their feast, . 
 Thus sudden, unexpectedy«(J.f/ was spread 
 Fell dead upon theiry<;aj^ in Vado's wave. 
 
 (3) an ample repast, 
 it was a. feast Whene'er he found those globes 
 
 (4) a time of festival or joyousness. 
 they mark The day a feast upon their calendars. Cenct, I. iii. 67. 
 
 B. J^t^. (1) a revel, 
 who spread their feast on the red earth, . . . 
 still They crave the relic of Destruction'sy^aj/. 
 my paramour. Waits for us at the feast— . . 
 (2) mental banquet. 
 
 A &neT feast for thy hungry ear Falsehood, 15. 
 
 Feasted, pp. fed amply. 
 
 w hereon A vulture has just feasted Ginevra, 194. 
 
 Feastingr, pr. pple. banqueting. 
 Feasting on a roast calf . . . . . . . 
 
 Feasting upon your loved companions now ? 
 Feasting on which we will philosophize ! 
 Feasting like fiends upon the infidel dead, . 
 Feasts, v. intr. sates himself. 
 
 tio-w feasts on the dead, Cycl. 365. 
 
 Feasts, n. (1) entertainments, sumptuous meals, 
 and how we often made Feasts for each other, . Gis5. 151. 
 
 Comrade of feasts, Horn. Merc. Lxxiv. 5. 
 
 Flowed at a hmxAxeA feasts within the wall. . . Laon, IX. xvii. 2. 
 
 Goddess of fasts anA feasts, CEdiptis, II. ii. 6. 
 
 starving and the cramming, Of fasts andy9aj/j/ ll.ii. 89. 
 
 (2) festival days. 
 
 And proclaim thy fasts andy^aj/j/ II. ii. 16. 
 
 Feat, n. (1) exploit. 
 
 some subtley^a;? Of thievish craft, Horn. Merc. XI. 5. 
 
 many a gloriousy^a/ Of demigods, Horn. Moon, 27. 
 
 (2) satir. act, performance. 
 
 'Twere a wise feat indeed Faust, II. 227. 
 
 Feather, n. a plume. 
 And every goldeny«aM«r gleamed therein — . . Laon,l.i-x.. 2. 
 
 Feather and scale inextricably blended I. ix. ^. 
 
 a Cloven foot and jack-dawyea//z£?'. CEdipus,U.\. 126. 
 
 With a smsW feather for a sail, Rosal. 183. 
 
 Feathers, n, (1) plumes, 
 on flakes of surge, X\)s.e feathers light, .... Calderon, 11. 38. 
 
 And prune their swxmy feathers Dcemon, II. 164. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 222. 
 
 and tails Of cows, and jay 79a//?^>'j, CEdipus, 1. y)i. 
 
 (2) frozen feathery particles. 
 Its plumes are as feathers of sunny frost, . . . Prom. IV. 221. 
 *Feathery, adj. delicate as feathers, light, looking like 
 plumage. 
 
 And fell like ocean^s feathery spray Dcenton, I. 156. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 246. 
 
 far clouds oi feathery purple gleam Dcemon, I. 204. 
 
 Nor they^aM^ry curtains I. 211. 
 
 ,, „ „ Q. Mab, II. 24. 
 
 the feathery weed Sown by some eagle .... jLaon, ill. xvi. 1. 
 
 those far clouds o{ feathery gold, Q. Mab, 11. 16. 
 
 All interwoven with i^ne feathery snow .... Witch, XLIV. 6. 
 Featly, adv. dexterously, adroitly. 
 
 All that he did devise hathy^a//y done. . . . Horn. Merc. VII.&. 
 Feature, n. (1) each lineament composing the face. 
 Whilst every change and every feature, . . . Devil, xvil. 3. 
 
 To show each feature, every limb, XXIV. 3. 
 
 A toad-like lump of limb and feature, .... Peter, IV. xvi. 4. 
 
 (2) a face, 
 the grim Feature (of my thought aware). . . . Triumph, 190. 
 Features, n. the lineaments which compose the face, 
 how I could e'er address Such/; to love's work . Julian, 464. 
 The oracular mind that made his features glow, . Laon, I. lix. 7. 
 
 That likeness of they«a^«r£j which endears . . VI. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Its features were fixed and meaningless, . . . Q. Mab, I. 141. 
 
 fleet Across thy stainless features : IV. 7^. 
 
 Theyea/wr^j of the wretched ; Unf. Dr. 81.' 
 
 without care Of aught but thine own features, . Yet look, 9. 
 jFebruary, n. the second month in the Calendar. 
 
 February hears the \i\er Dirge for Year, W.-i,. 
 
 the halcyon Morn To hoar February bom ; . . Jane, Invitn, 10. 
 
 Fed, V. I. tr. A. Lit. supplied with food. 
 This bosom dry, Oncey^rf two babes— .... Laon, VI. xHx. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) of material things, nourished. 
 
 'tis the blood Which y^rf these veins Cenci, III. ii. 19. 
 
 and /^rf Unnatural vegetation, Damon, il. 127,. 
 
 ■j_ ^_ ,_ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 169. 
 
 I fee'^ on wli'om I fed. . \ Death Nap. 32. 
 
 He starts to see the flames it fed Fug. Hills, 276. 
 
 leaves now scatteringy^rf The hungry storm ; . . Laon, VI. xlvi. 2. 
 And the young windsy^^^ it with silver dew, . . Sensit. PI. I. 2. 
 
 (2) of mental or immaterial things, 
 near the living streams Of his young spirit he fed, Adonais, IX. 4. 
 
 ca\m\y fed The stream of thought, Alastor, 643. 
 
 Fast as the thoughts which ye^them, Laon, VII. ii. 7. 
 
 fed Looks of insatiate love ; XII. xv. 5. 
 
 And tender love that fed those sweetest notes, . Orpheus, 65. 
 
 The hand that mocked them and the heart thatyi / Osym. 8. 
 
 there y^a? his lonely being :- Pr.Athan.U..i.\\. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. pastured. 
 Li.fting it from the grass on which it fed, . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. of mental nourishment, 
 care That ever fed on its decaying flame. . . . Alastor, 247. 
 
 and Ifed on honey sweets : Cenci, I. i. 104. 
 
 Andyifi? with love, like air and dew, Its growth — Constant. \\. 5. 
 
 the fair breast from which \fed, Laon, II. i. 2. 
 
 a lamp Of splendour, like to those on which it fed: IV. viii. 6. 
 
 every deepest look and holiest mind F. on her form, V. Ivii. 3. 
 
 Whichyerf upon the wrecks of night and storm . VII. i. 2. 
 
 and on his lips miney^rf Rosal. 1177. 
 
 and theyy^oTFrom the same flowers of thought, . ■ 1287. 
 
 Fed, //. A. Lit. (1) sustained, nourished. 
 
 As an ea^efed with morning, Hellas, 76. 
 
 A thing on mother's milk and kissesy^a?, . . Horn. Merc. LXIX. 3. 
 
 And with fitting food are fed; Mask, L. 2. 
 
 Like other beetles he isy^aT on dung — .... CEdipus, I. ifi^^. 
 
 Instead of hog-wash, has heen fed on straw . . II. i. 22. 
 
 From which those patriots pure are fed, . . . Peter, in. vii. 3. 
 
 (2) pastured. 
 Where a black bull viasfed apart, .... Horn. Merc, xxxii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) supplied, nourished. 
 Andy^rf with true love tears, instead of dew ; . . Adonais, VI. 4. 
 Even as a vapoury^rf with golden beams . . . Alastor, 663. 
 
 abright stream Once y; with many -voiced waves — 669. 
 
 And so with living motion all are fed, .... Death Nap. 23. 
 her torches' flare, Fed with human fat, .... Falsehood, 58. 
 
 Where kisses were \ate\y fed. Fr. The rude wind, 4. 
 
 But these, . . . Hunger for gold, which fills not. — 
 
 See themy^rf. Hellas, 258. 
 
 The young moon hasT^rf Her exhausted horn, . 103 1. 
 
 names with which our youth is fed, Int. Beauty, V. 5. 
 
 in commune with the hope Thus dee^Ay fed, . . Laon, 11. xv. 2. 
 
 waterfalls Fed from a thousand storms — . . . VI. iv. 7. 
 
 its white sails were fed With the north wind — . VII. xl. 6. 
 
 might soon havey^^My soul with their own joy. — XI. vi. 7. 
 
 and with earnest mind /^ijrfhopes of its redemption, Otho, III. 5. 
 Yet knew not whence the thoughts were fed, . . Peter, V. ix. 4. 
 Just, innocent, with varied \earn\ngfed, .... Pr. Athan. I. 23. 
 
 On new pangs to he fed} Prom. I. 336. 
 
 My coursers are fed with the lightning, .... II. iv. 163. 
 
 Whence the great sea, even as a eSxAo. is fed, . . iv. 285. 
 
 It is fed from the depths of a thousand dells, . . Rosal. 898. 
 
 „ „ „ . . W. Shel. IV. 5. 
 
 The sweetest that ever were y^rf on dew, . . . Sensit. PL \\\,j,\. 
 
 As with dews and sunrise y^a, Serchio, 90. 
 
 the purple velvet flower wasT^rf Unf Dr. ij^. 
 
 (2) drawn nourishment. 
 
 Who feed where Desolation first hasy^isf, . . Adonais, XXVIII. 4. 
 Near the book where he had fed, Prom. I. 725. . 
 
 (3) been pastured, been supplied. 
 
 But to the land on which the victor's flame Hadyi, Laon, IV. x. 5. 
 
 Had on his eloquent accents^ and hung Like bees XI. xix. 5. 
 
 which had fed On his sweet lips and liquid eyes, . Rosal. 747. 
 ^Federation, n. the act of uniting in a league or confederacy. 
 
 The Altar of the Federation rear Laon, V. xl. 2. 
 
 Pee, V. tr. (i) Lit. bribe. 
 
 Fee with coin The loudest murmurers ; . . . . Ch. 1st, II. 164. 
 (2) Fig. bribe. 
 
 that thought Shaliy^^ the accuser conscience. . Cenci, II. ii. 120. 
 Fee, n. Fig. a reward or bribe. 
 
 that its idol'sy^^ May be his very blood ; . . . Laon, VIII. xiv. 7. 
 
 damn their souls To the auction of a fee; . . . Peter, III. xvii. 3. 
 Feehle, adj. A. Lit. destitute of physical strength. 
 
 'With feeble steps o'er the world's wilderness, . . Adonais, xxxi. 7. 
 
 unalloyed by pain. Yet feebler and more feeble, . Alastor, 643. 
 
 even when his feeble hand Shakes in its last decay, 684. 
 
 that secretly consumed \iis feeble frame, . . . Dcemon, II. 158. 
 
 I had nursed Her fine and feeble limbs .... Julian, 152. 
 
 How soon he may devour h!\s feeble prey? — . . Laon, I. xxii. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) inert. 
 
 And slaves more feeble, gazing on their foe ; . . Naples, 88. 
 (2) lacking force, brilliancy or power. 
 
 speak in feeble imagery Their own cold powers. . Alastor, ^09. 
 
 /'>«6/e historians of its shame and glory, . . . Laon, II. Hi. 3. 
 
 a feeble shriek^It was a feeble shriek, .... in. vii. 2. 
 
 A dim andy^^W^ joy ill. xxxiii. i. 
 
 when feeble dreams Visit the hidden buds, . . . Mont B. 88. 
 
232 
 
 FEEBLE — PEEL. 
 
 quench in speedy smoke iis/eeble flame, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 12. 
 
 let it reach The limits of my feeble speech, . . . Rosal. 470. 
 
 And feeble wanderings of her fading brain, . . . Waning Moon, 4. 
 
 (3) small in volume. 
 
 Such as a. feeble brook will oft assume .... Mont B. 7. 
 
 (4) frail. 
 
 But it was found Xoo feeble to be fraught . . . Witch, xxxi. 3. 
 ♦Peebler, adj. (1) less vigorous. 
 
 unalloyed by pain, "^^t feebler and more feeble, . Alastor, 643. 
 
 the Poet's blood, . . . ^^^ feebler still : . . . . 653. 
 
 (2) Fig. of political force, less powerful. 
 
 Is England poorer Ov feebler} Ch. ist, II. 186. 
 
 Teeblest, adj. the most weakly. 
 
 They^eA/^.y^ and yet the favourite, Sensit. PI. 1. ix^. 
 
 jPeebly, adv. of light and sound, faintly. 
 
 ■which feebly once Lighted the cheek Dcemon, 11. 201. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab. IX. 122. 
 
 Which he so feebly calls— Death, (2) I. 5. 
 
 Tempered like golden evening, _/%^5/)f fell ; , . . Witch, xxxix. ■}. 
 Feed, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) pasture, tend. 
 
 All that the CycXo^s feed upon their mountains. . Cycl. 157. 
 
 that asphodel Meadow, in which I feed my many 
 
 herds,— Ham. Merc. LVIII. 4. 
 
 And let us two henceforth together 7C . . . The herds Lxxxiv. i. 
 
 (2) provide with food. 
 
 Wherefore y^£<f, and clothe, and save, . . . . MenofEng.W.i. 
 
 'twere sweet To feed it from my faded breast, . Rosal. 379. 
 B. Fig. (1) provide means of existence. 
 
 What if earth can clothe andy^^^ Amplest millions Ode Lib. XVII. 6. 
 
 Praise him for those •whofeed 'em Peter, vi. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Tof from the superfluous taxes, A friend of ours — vil. ii. 2. 
 
 (2) supply or provide (things material). 
 
 streams of dew serene, Whichyi the unmown meads Aden. Cane. 9. 
 Ifeed the clouds, the rainbows and the flowers . Apollo, IV. i. 
 
 how very soon. Did I not feed t\\&s, Cenci, III. ii. 14. 
 
 To feed with kindliest dews its favorite flower, . Dcenton, II. 263. 
 The living Sun \i\\\feed thee from its urn . . . Epips. 375. 
 even to the root Of the living stems thatyi them — Gisb. 276. 
 
 Which ^^if spring's earliest buds, Laon, XII. xiv. 3. 
 
 thro' a chasm of hills they roll and_/; A river deep, xii. xix. 8. 
 
 Which four great cataracts . . . Siyefeed; . . . xii. xl. 8. 
 
 From which the worms that it doth feed .... Peter, III. xix. 4. 
 The loud deep calls me home even now to feed '\t Prom. III. ii. 41. 
 To feed with kindliest dews its favourite flower, . Q. Mab, IX. 168. 
 
 (3) supply (emotions, sensations, &c.). 
 
 Wherein I_/9^rf it with the breath of fear . . . . Cenci, i. \. 116. 
 
 To _/fe^a? his hope with cold encouragement : . . II. ii. 106. 
 
 _/^^rf with jealousies Opposing factions, — . . . Ch. \st, II. 16^. 
 And_/£i?(/ it with the asphodels of fame, .... Gisb. 12. 
 did I gather food To feed my many thoughts : . Laon, 11. ix. 9. 
 
 doth but Misery y«^«? With her own broken heart ! v. xi. 5. 
 
 Catch thecj anafeed . . . Thousands who thirst Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 4. 
 toy^^flf Which hungry wolves with praise and spoil, Rosal. 662. 
 
 (4) stimulate, increase. 
 
 To feed disease and fear and madness, . . . Laon, V. Song, 5. 8. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) of animate beings, derive susten- 
 ance, pasture. 
 
 Camelionsy^f</ on light and air : Exhortation, i 
 
 They sit apart a.wd.feed on honeycombs. . . Horn. Merc. XCIV. 8. 
 From the green ruin plucked, that he mx^t feed ; Laon, vi. xxvi. 5. 
 the milk-white bulls t^aXfeed Beside Clitumnus . CEdipus, II. i. 60. 
 Where now the worm wiliy^^iaf no more : . . . W. Shel. (2) 4. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects. 
 (Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air) . Ode W. Wind, 1. 11. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of material things, derive benefit or profit 
 from, feast. 
 
 Fat as the fiends ^^a.t feed on blood, Devil, XI. i. 
 
 That feed upon the dead and fly the living, . . Hellas, 404. 
 By winds s<\\\ch feed on sunrise woven, .... Laon, v. xliv. 3. 
 Anarchs and priests 'who feed on gold .... Ode Lib. III. 13. 
 they feed On the mechanic's labour : Q. Mab, III. 109. 
 
 (2) of things immaterial, emotions, &c,, derive comfort, 
 hope, &c. 
 V^ho feed where Desolation first has fed, . . Adonais, xxvili. 4. 
 
 Ifeed on whom I fed Death Nap. 32. 
 
 beauty, which makes hearts thsxf. thereon Sick Laon, v. xxiii. 4. 
 
 To feed n^on thy smiles, V.Song,^.!^. 
 
 And Calumny meanwhile shall^^^af on us, . . IX. xxxL i. 
 
 wake and feed on everliving woe, — Pr. Athan. I. 74. 
 
 thoughts, which y. Upon the withering life within, Rosal. 430. 
 Which y^^rf upon the love within mine own, . . Vet look, 2. 
 Feedest, v. tr. encouragest, indulgest in. 
 
 Such melancholy as thovL feedest Calderon, III. 165. 
 
 Teedxag, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) pasturing, 
 nor on the dew Of the lawny xupXands feeding? . Cycl. 54. 
 Feeding his herds among the mossy fountains . Horn. Venus, 56. 
 
 (2) giving sustenance. 
 and feeding from one breast Laon, V. 1. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) increasing, stimulating, supplying. 
 
 Feeding a plague Dcetnon, II. 157. 
 
 Some snips \ay feeding The ravening fire, . . . Hellas, 509. 
 
 (2) supporting. 
 Feeding my course with expectation's breath, . . Epips. 248. 
 
 (3) feasting, gloating, 
 they hung feeding On each heart's wound, . . Rosal. 932. 
 Feeds, v. I. tr. (1) supplies, benefits, supports. 
 
 As the great "HWi^ feeds Egypt ; Laon, vi. xii. 8. 
 
 One ocean y; the clouds, and streams, and dew ; Ode Lib. VI. 12. 
 From every flower aerial Enna7%£rf.y, . . . . Prom. \\l.n\./^2. 
 It feeds the quick growth of the serpent vine, . . III. iii. 135. 
 
 (2) of immaterial things, nourishes, sustains, supports. 
 And feeds her grief with his remembered lay, . . Adonais, XV. 2. 
 
 Or the mind -which feeds this verse Eug. Hills, 318. 
 
 And Conscience feeds them with despair. . . . Hellas, 732. 
 whose dim shade a stream oi^ioison feeds. . . Lmou, II." ii. 9. 
 
 Ah, Hope its sickness y! With whatsoe'er it finds, iv. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 its gathered floody^^^ human wants .... vi. xii. 7. 
 
 [Misrule] Feeds from her thousand breasts, . . x. xvii. 7. 
 
 Thy lamp feeds eveiy twilight wave Naples, 167. 
 
 thy spirity^^rfj, ... The love of living leaves . . W Shel. {3) 11. 2. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) grazes. 
 feeds and rests at the same time Calderon, I. 65. 
 
 (2) feasts. 
 
 Of him -who feeds upon his gTiest, Cycl. 614. 
 
 The e^e of the beast, "Who feeds on his guest. . 663. 
 
 She sits and feeds luxuriously . Hotn. Venus, 28. 
 
 B. Fig. feasts. 
 
 Heath feeds on his mute voice, Adonais, III. 9. 
 
 on which dull Time Feeds, l. 2. 
 
 Unless 'L.oxefeeds upon its own sweet self, . . Fr. Mus. 11. 2. 
 whose young gaze Feeds on the noontide beam, . Laon, xi. xxiii. 2. 
 
 ^wt feeds on tlie aerial kisses Prom. I. 741. 
 
 Feel, V. I. tr. (1) experience by bodily sensation. 
 
 I almost y^^/ the shock, — Calderon, 11. 59. 
 
 exult Over the tortures they can never feel — . . Cetici, \. i. 79. 
 
 'Hot feel its warmth 11. i. 187. 
 
 To feel the blood run through the veins and tingle Fr. Unsat. 3. 
 What sense can ne\\}^exfeel, nor thought conceive ; Eaon, ix. xxxiii. 2. 
 Iy«^/ the gout flying about my stomach — . . . CEdipus, U. ii. 31. 
 Even the blind worms seem toy^^/ the sound. . Orpheus, 120. 
 Made vocal by some wind, we feel not here, — Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 44. 
 And I vnx^tfeel in the warm air My cheek grow 
 
 cold, .St. Dejection, iv. 7. 
 
 The tigers leap up when they feel the slow brine Vis. Sea, 92. 
 to fee f The swift and steady motion of the keel. . Witch, XLVI. 7. 
 
 (2) touch, handle. 
 
 and to feel thee no more ? Vis. Sea, 84. 
 
 (3) are sensible of, affected by. 
 
 the hoar pines already y^^/ her breath: .... Faust, II. 12. 
 
 (4) experience mentally or emotionally. 
 
 trembled even to feel An unaccustomed presence, Alastor, 476. 
 You praise not what you y^«/ but what he does; — Calderon, I. 31. 
 
 Iy^«/ Much sympathy in such pursuits I. 86. 
 
 What a man wouldy«£/ for me 111.55. 
 
 I know not what I^^/.' Calderon, ill. \)o. 
 
 Ifeel a giddy sickness of strange awe ; . . . . Cenci, IV. i. 165. 
 foul shame. Which human hearts vn\xstfeel, . . Dcemon, l. 281.' 
 
 On all we are and all -we feel, Death, 11. 2. 
 
 Happy yourself, yoxx feel another's woe. . . E. Williams, Vii. 8. 
 Nothing of such an influence do Ifeel. .... Faust, II. 14. 
 When I conld feel the listener's senses swim, . . Laon, 11. xvii. 3. 
 
 or feel such lore As I have learnt from them, . . 11. xl. 8. 
 
 ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. . . . v. ix. 9. 
 
 To /%£/ the dreamlike music, v. xii. 6. 
 
 See thee, y^f/ thee, know thee now, — .... V.Song,i.<). 
 
 To feel thy lightnings thro' them burning : . . . V. 2. 8. 
 
 from your hearts iy««/ an echo; VIII. xvii. 2. 
 
 And I do feel a mighty calmness creep .... ix. xix. 7. 
 
 When /,4(7M canstj^e/ such love, Mother^Son,v.i.2. 
 
 Of all he might or feel or know ; Peter, iv. vii. 3. 
 
 He canye^/hate, fear, shame ; not gratitude : . Prom,. I. 391. 
 
 Yet feel you no delight iv. 180. 
 
 Whose joy or pain thy nature cannot feel, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 217. 
 This world is the mother of all -we feel, , . There is no work, 14. 
 When all that we know, or feel, or see. . . . 17. 
 
 (5) am or are sensible of. 
 
 \feel, I see Those eyes which bum Prom. II. i. 27. 
 
 thy words Are as the air : \feeli\\eranot:. . . 11.1.109. 
 
 Iy«^/, I know it : who? II. iv. 31. 
 
 \feel but see thee not II. v. 17. 
 
 but those -who feel it most Are happier still, . . II. v. 45. 
 
 And aWfeel, yet see thee never, II. v. 64. 
 
 Harmonizing this earth with what we y^f/ above. II. v. 97. 
 
 And you fair nymphs looking the love we yfe^// . III. iv. 114. 
 
 Looking emotions once they feared to feel, . . III. iv. 158. 
 
 and massy walls We feel, but cannot see. . . . Q- Mab, vi. 196. 
 
 If so, the dead y^^/ no contrition Rosal. ^jg. 
 
 lyfe^/ desire, but hope not 773. 
 
 Since none in what Ifeel take pain or pleasure, 778. 
 
 Until we hardly see, -we feel that it is there. . . Skylark, 25. 
 
 A thing wherein -wef there is some hidden want. 70. 
 
 You feel it striding, as Almighty Death . ... St. Epips. 140. 
 It were enough to feel, to see. Thy soft eyes When passion's, II. i. 
 Thou, whom seen nowhere, ly^e/everywhere. . Zucca, ill. 6. 
 
 (6) be conscious of, know. 
 
 Or to feel, or to behold Your lost country bought Mask, LXXII. 2. 
 Aye, now \feel I am a King in truth ! . . . . Laon, x. viii. 5. 
 And therefore did her spirit dimlyy; That poverty, MotherSfSon,l.io. 
 
 yet v/efeel it is A living Spirit Prom. II. iv. 6. 
 
 Weye*/ what thou hast heard and seen: . . . III. iv. 97. 
 
FEEL — PEET. 
 
 233 
 
 (7) snffer. 
 
 Then did she/eel keen sorrow's keenest sting ; Mother fy Son^ II. 10. 
 to hide the shame they feel, Q. Mab, VI. 185. 
 
 (8) esteem. 
 
 Yetfeel their faith, religion Julian^ 191. 
 
 and yet l/eel Most vain all hope but love ; . . Prom. I. 807. 
 
 (9) be touched or moved by. 
 
 With aught of natural piety to /eel Your love, . Alastor, 3. 
 
 If a bird can feel his so, Calderon, ill. 54. 
 
 'Twere as if man's own works sYioxxlAfeel, . . . The 
 
 hopes, Laon, VIII. v. 4. 
 
 will make the wise his vengeance T^^/, .... VIII. vii. 8. 
 
 To _/ef/ the peace of self-contentment's lot, . . . VIII. xii. i. 
 
 Then it is to feel revenge Mask, XLVIII. i. 
 
 Where some {e.y/feel such compassion .... Lxxi. 2. 
 
 Feel the pulses of the brave Mexican, I. 6. 
 
 Sweet both to feel and understand, Peter, V. xv. 4. 
 
 May feel another's sorrow as their own, . . . Uftf Dr. 95. 
 These common woes Ifeel. Wordsworth, 5. 
 
 (10) enjoy. 
 
 none wandered forth To see or feel: Laon, 11. v. 7. 
 
 An d _/ir«/ ... liberty Marenght,yiyiii. 6. 
 
 Than the peace he could uot feel, Peter, II. xii. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 
 Or think ox feel, awake, arise ! Damon, I. 105. 
 
 Whilst ly^^/ fresh upon my legs Paust, II. g. 
 
 my Ups feel pa.le With influence strange . . . Laon, VI. xxiv. 6. 
 The spell is done. Howy&«/you now? . . . Magnet. Lady, \. \. 
 
 \feel Faint, like one mingled Prom. I. 147. 
 
 Gather about great fires, and yety^e/ cold : . . Summer, 17. 
 
 (2) of mental sensation. 
 
 I_/%e/ as if out of my bleeding bosom .... Calderon, III. I'jo. 
 For, strange to say, It^^/ my spirits fail . , . Ci?««, I. iii. 171. 
 
 I do not feel as if I were a man, Cenci, IV. i. 160. 
 
 unavailing tears Which flow avAfeel not ! . . v. iii. 111. 
 
 Rulers who neither see, nor feel, nor know, . . Engl. 1819, 4. 
 ly^^/ That on the fountain of my heart .... Epips. 138. 
 
 With you I y«^/ that if required, Faust, II. 333. 
 
 Ye y^«/ and think — Laon, VIII. iv. 7. 
 
 this heart can yi'^/ no more ; M. N. Fragmi. 2g. 
 
 Interpret, or make felt, or deeply ^^/. .... Mont B. 83. 
 thou mightst then have learned toy^^/. . . . Mother ffSon,iii. z. 
 Wey«^4^ conceive or reason, laugh or weep ; . . Mutability, \\. 
 thou wouldst, if thou couldst feel. Abjure such 
 
 envious fame — Otho, II. i. 
 
 As \feel now, lost for ever ! Prom. II. v. 65. 
 
 I hear, \feel; Thy lips are on me, III. iii. 84. 
 
 Gazing on thee \feel, I know IV. 363. 
 
 Think, y«e/ and live like man ; O. Afa$, li. 234. 
 
 Wey^^/ more than all may see, vVe Meet, 1.2. 
 
 (3) am confident. 
 
 Which will be deep and calm, Ifeel : .... Cenci, IV. i. 182. 
 
 (4) are you disposed. 
 
 Howy^^/ you to this work? IV. ii. 18. 
 
 (5) followed by with, sympathise. 
 
 can the . . . elements Feel with a worm like man ? III. ii. 3. 
 
 *Peelest, v. tr. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 
 My hand thowfeePst is not a ghost's, .... Laon, I. xxxv. 3. 
 
 But I think, love, t\\o\x feelest me warm. . . . M. N. Ravail, 94. 
 
 FeeVst thou not, O world, The earthquake . . . Prom. ill. i. 49. 
 (2) of mental sensation. 
 
 Whoy^^/^j/ already all that thou hast lost . . Julian, 487. 
 
 To hide the love thoxk feel' st for me M. W. G.vi.6. 
 
 FeePst thou not The inanimate winds .... Prom. 11. v. 36. 
 
 One loss is mine Which thou too feeVst, . . . Wordsworth, 5. 
 Feeling', n. (1) mental sensation or emotion. 
 
 made A feeling in the— Fiordispina, 44. 
 
 with the speechlessy£«//«^ That led her there . Laon, xi. iv. 6. 
 
 One. feeling too falsely disdained One word, i. 3. 
 
 Is this nevifeel. But a visioned ghost of slumber? Q. Mab, l. 162. 
 
 and pityless zeal Froze every \\^xva.an feeling, . VII. 212. 
 
 and think they^e/z'wji' Will never die — .... Witch, XIV. c;. 
 
 The feeling and the sound are fled and gone, . XIV. 7. 
 
 (2) sensibility. 
 
 Where music and moonlight a.nd feeling . . . Jane, IV. 5. 
 
 The fountains of hex feeling, swift and deep, . . Laon, II. xlix. 2. 
 
 all sense, &\\ feeling, into one Unutterable power, VI. xxxv. 2. 
 
 as thought and feeling Number delightful hours— xil.xxxviii.i. 
 
 'Till some new strain oi feeling bear Prom. 11. ii. 34. 
 
 Was the pure stream oi feeling That sprung . . Q. Mab, viil. 27. 
 Feeling', pr. pple. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 
 KnA feeling ever — O too much !— Lerici, 15. 
 
 (2) of mental sensation. 
 
 Feeling the horror of the tyrant's deeds, . . . Q. Mab, V. 124. 
 TaeXxTLg, ppl. a^'^having the sense of touch. 
 
 And with her feeling eyes Faust, II. 267. 
 
 Feelings, «. (1) emotions or sensations. 
 
 Feelings that lure thee to betray, Dcemon, I. 82. 
 
 When the soul's \;'Me%t feelings Eyes 3 
 
 ?i"r^u ^*y? ^'^'* ^\^ feelings, Fr. A Soul, 3. 
 
 Withy£^/zw^.s which make rapture pain resemble, Fr. Pris. 3. 
 
 Falhd withy^e/. which intensely glowed Within, . Laon, II. xxxi. 7. 
 
 gifted W\th feelings caught from one .... v. xviii 5 
 
 % Kent\e feelin£rs thou couldst never prove, . . Ld. Ch.\ x 
 
 Feelings which died in youth's brief morn ; Magnet. Lady, III. 7. 
 
 1 he \a.\xesx. feelings of the opening heart, . . . Q. Mab, v. 17. 
 
 . Q. Mab, V. 59. 
 When passion's,!. 3. 
 . Zucca, V. 4. 
 
 And with \^\nA feelings reverence the power 
 whilst all -ViWAf. keep Some mortal slumber. 
 Meant to express some feelings of their own ; 
 
 (2) dispositions of mind. 
 To-morrow, If thy kxndfeelings should not cease, Rosal. 72. 
 Feels, V. I. tr. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 feels her breast Bum with the poison, .... Alastor, 228. 
 
 (2) of mental sensations, 
 a slave thatfeeh No proud exemption .... 678. 
 
 And whoy««/j discord now or sorrow? , . . 
 the mariner in fear F. silence sink upon his heart- 
 The breast that feels this anguish 'd woe . . 
 
 As one who feels an unseen spirit 
 
 (3) undergoes, experiences. 
 That touch which none whoy! forgets, bestowed 
 which none disdains Whoy^^/.s 
 
 exulting throb Which virtue's votary yee/,y . 
 feels The impulses of sublunary things, . . 
 
 Fr. Love, 
 Laon, IV. xxvi. 7. 
 M. N. Melody, 26. 
 Sophia, IV. 5. 
 
 Laon, V. Ii. 5. 
 
 V. Ivii'i. 6. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 177. 
 
 -, . . =, - VI. I S3. 
 
 the strange Distinctions which . . . \tf. and knows, St. ESzps. i68. 
 
 II. refl. 
 
 Nought is but that which y^^/y itself to be. . . . Hellas, ■;?,$• 
 
 III. intr. (1) of emotion and passion. 
 
 feels, acts and lives Just as his father did ; . . . Q. Mab, in. 96. 
 (2) followed by adj. 
 
 And plants at whose names the verse feels loath, Sensit. PI. in. 58. 
 Feel'st. (See Feelest.) 
 Feet, n. pi. of Foot. A. Lit. the lowest part of the leg. 
 
 wounded the invisible Palms of her tender y^«/ . Adonais, xxiv. 5. 
 
 anA feet Disturbing not the drifted snow, . . . Alastor, 260. 
 
 shall gleam beneath thy feet: April, 1814, 14. 
 
 for my weak y«^^ were weary soon, Arabic, Imit. I. "j. 
 
 the thorns pierce Her hasteningy^^^ Bion. Adon. 19. 
 
 Would that my feet were wings, Calderon, l. 45. 
 
 And try the chill stream with thexrfeet ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 127. 
 
 The pavement sinks under my feet 1 iii. i. g. 
 
 'tis the tread of feet About his bed • iv. iii. 3. 
 
 bathe W\s feet and robe with hot and bitter tears? v. iv. 34. 
 
 As if her mcefeet scorned our English earth. . . Ch. 1st, l. 67. 
 
 With the Msenads, whose white feet Cycl 63. 
 
 That comes to lick his feet, Dcem.on, 11. 92. 
 
 11 „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 87. 
 
 The spark beneath hisy^^^ is dead, Eug. Hills, 275. 
 
 the flower Glimmering at my feet ; 305. 
 
 That ghosts move not on ordinary ^^^.^ . ^ . Faust, II. 337. 
 
 And seems as if she moved with shackled /9^^.- . II. 381. 
 
 Devil's blood Stained his dainty hands anAfeet. . P'r. Satan, 4. 
 
 her light iaxr feet Erased these images Ginevra, 26. 
 
 Disdain thee? — not the worm beneath my feet ! . Hellas, 762 
 
 Moving hisy^f/ in a deliberate measure . . . 
 
 And on his feet he tied these sandals light, . . 
 
 He went with soft iiffht feet — 
 
 Who with unweariedy^^^ could e'er impress . 
 
 And gathered in a lump, ha.nAs, feet, and head, 
 
 my smaliy^^i" are Too tender 
 
 Neither upon hisy^^if nor on his hands ; — . . 
 
 Fell at they^^^ of the immortal child, . . . 
 
 And a spirit in my feet Hath led me — . . . . .. _. 
 
 Billows murmur at our feet, Jane, Invitn, 66, 
 
 To the soft flower beneath our feet, Jane, Recoil. 43. 
 
 but I beside your feet Will lie . .- Julian, 390. 
 
 and the fruit is at thy feet/ Laon, Ded. II. 2. 
 
 did pause beside her snowy feet 
 
 and her willingy^g^ Wandered with mine . . 
 
 A tumult and a rush of throngingy^^^ . . . 
 
 She fled to him, and wildly clasped his feet 
 
 Sobs were then heard, ana many kissed my feet 
 
 Beneath hisyi;^/, 'mongst ghastliest forms, . . 
 
 made a plashy fen Under the feet — .... 
 
 was strewed Under my feet/ 
 
 she spurned the loaves with her pale feet, . . 
 
 with knees Like iron clasped her feet, . . . 
 
 the Ocean-spray Quivered beneath my feet, . 
 
 had stained the courser'syi'e// — 
 
 Beneath their feet, the sea shook 
 
 And that some kist their marhie feet, . . . 
 
 the tread Of rushingy^^/.? 
 
 His head anAfeet are bare, 
 
 Its keel has struck the sands beside our feet; — 
 
 Came licking with blue tongues his veined feet ; 
 
 who Round hisy^^^ played to and fro, . . . 
 
 Right before the horses'y^^/, 
 
 I moved not with my feet, Matilda, 34. 
 
 from their red^^if the streams run gory ! . . . Naples, 148. 
 
 He has eleven_/^^/ with which he crawls, . . . CEdipus, \. \6\. 
 
 while near hisye^/ grim lions couch, Orpheus, w^. . 
 
 The earth under h\s feet— the springs, .... Peter, VII. xix. i. 
 
 to kiss the blood From these pale feet, .... Prom. I. <;i. 
 
 With golden-sandalledy^^/, that glow .... I- 319- 
 
 See where the child of Heaven, with wingeAfeet, I. 437. 
 
 and mighty realms Float by rny feet, i. 613. 
 
 With our sea-sister at his Jeet I slept 11. i. 57. 
 
 In crimson foam, even at our feet/ 11. iii. 44. 
 
 as ice wounds unsandalledyirg/, m. i. 15. 
 
 With feet unwet, unwearied, undelaying, . . . in. iii. 157. 
 
 Lies subjected and plastic at his feet, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 135'. 
 
 Until, with har AeneA feet, their concjuering troops vil. 1 18. 
 
 stained with blood from many a pilgrim's_/%£/. . ix. 92. 
 
 And the bright boy beside her feet Now lay, . . Rosal. 176. 
 
 And sate awe-stricken at my feet; 441. 
 
 H h 
 
 Horn. Merc. IV. 6. 
 
 XIV. I. 
 
 XXV. 2. 
 
 XXXVII. 7. 
 
 XL. 4. 
 
 XLVI. 6. 
 
 LVIII. 8. 
 
 LXX. 3. 
 
 Ind. Ser. i. 6. 
 
 I. XIX. 9, 
 
 II. XXV. 4. 
 
 III. iv. 8. 
 
 V. xxii. I. 
 
 V. xxxv. 6. 
 
 V. 1. 7. 
 
 VI. xii. 6. 
 
 VI. XV. 8. 
 
 VI. Iii. 4. 
 
 • VII. ix. 8. 
 
 vii.xxxix.7. 
 
 X. iii. 4. 
 
 X. iv. 9. 
 
 X. xlviii. 7. 
 
 XI. xii. I. 
 
 XII. iii. 1. 
 
 XII. xxii. I. 
 
 Marenghi, xx. 2. 
 Mask, V. 2. 
 
 XXV. 
 
234 
 
 FEET — PELIi. 
 
 Rosal. 1080. 
 St. Ir. (3) X. I. 
 Sens it. PI. 11. 30. 
 Triumph^ 28. 
 
 150. 
 
 370. 
 
 375- 
 
 382. 
 
 387. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 140. 
 Witch., VII. 4. 
 
 XXVIII. 8. 
 
 XXXIV. 5. 
 
 XXXVII.8. 
 
 LX. 2. 
 
 LXXIV. 6. 
 
 On the marble floor beneath Xvxfeet^ . . 
 
 Then he rose on \iv&feet 
 
 Rejoiced in the sound of her gentle_/^e/ / 
 
 the deep Was at ray feet ., 
 
 fling- their wild arms in air As theiry^^^ twinkle ; 
 feet which kissed The dancing foam ; 
 \\e.rfeet^ ever to the ceaseless song , . . 
 And still Vexfeet^ no less than the sweet tune , 
 strewn beneath Herji^^^ like embers ; . . 
 made the blood tingle in my warmy^^/ .• 
 the pard unstrung His sinews at \i&vfeet^ 
 
 c^os,eAfeet and folded palm 
 
 One of the twain at Evan's^^^/ that sit — . 
 Beside the rudder with opposing_/^^j?. . . . 
 
 her lighty^^^ Past 
 
 courtiers crawled to kiss the feet Of their great 
 
 Emperor 
 
 B. Fig. (1) used to express a person or the power of a 
 person. 
 They fawn on the proudy^^^ that spurt them . Adonais, xxviii. 9. 
 
 before whosey^^^ my fate Calderon., II. 87. 
 
 the world Beneath my feet, II. H2. 
 
 Oh be our feet still tardy to shed blood, .... Ch. ist, II. 355. 
 
 the proudest heads under the meanest 7^^/. . . II. 426. 
 
 Oh ! He has trampled me Under his feet, , . . Cenci, II. i. 65. 
 Oft hast thou turned from men thy lonely feet. . Coleridge, 6. 
 
 Went up before our Father's feet, Dante Conv. 15. 
 
 Weak verses go, kneel at your Sovereign'sy£^^, . Bpips. 592. 
 
 In this cold grave beneath ray feet, Falsehood, 47. 
 
 To thy isXrfeet a winged Vision came, .... Witch, Ded. ill. i. 
 
 (2) applied to the motory organs of the nautilus. 
 Oaring with rosy feet its silver boat, Laon, vil. xxvii. 2. 
 
 (3) used figuratively of material or immaterial things, 
 the beat of her rxaset-nfeet, Cloud, 49. 
 
 the tempest fleet Hurries on with lightning_/9£/, , Eug. Hills, 12. 
 infant frost . . . With his morning-winged y^«^, . — — 297. 
 
 hours . . . Went creeping through the day with 
 
 s\\erA feet, Fiordispina, 3. 
 
 And underneath thy [Wisdom's]y^^^ writhe Faith, 
 
 and Folly, Laon, v. Song, I. 4. 
 
 and clasp thy sacred y^^^. [divine Equality !] . . 3. 15. 
 
 Spring . . . with gentle /«£/', Disturbing not . . IX. xxii. 8. 
 
 the thronging winds whose viewless /fe^ .... xil.xxxiii.3. 
 
 They echo to the sound of angels' y«e/. .... M. N. Ravail, 70. 
 Thou art Love — the rich have kist Thy feet, . . Mask, LXi. 2. 
 
 Low-kneeling at th^feet of Destiny Prol. Hellas, 79. 
 
 As Desire's hghtningy^^^.- Prom. I. 734. 
 
 And the music-stirring motion of its soft and busyyi, I. 777. 
 
 Mocks thy gently (ailing feet. Child of Ocean ! . 11. i. i86. 
 
 Believe their own swift wings and feet .... II. ii. 55. 
 
 For sandals of lightning are on youry^e^, . . . IV. 90. 
 
 Oar feet now, every palm, IV. 123. 
 
 to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, . . Q. Mab, IV. 197. 
 the waves, beneath the starlight flee O'er the 
 
 yellow sands with silver feet, Rosal. 783. 
 
 At Arno's_/^^/ tribute of corn and wine, . . . . Serchio, 115. 
 
 ye press, With such s^iitfeet Ye hasten, 10. 
 
 Fei^u, V. tr. (1) counterfeit or pretend, 
 such guiltless pride. As murderers eannot feign. Cenci, IV. iv. 46. 
 feign to stretch the other out For brotherhood . Q. Mab, VII. 240. 
 I dared not feign a groan ; Rosal. 449. 
 
 (2) form or invent. 
 
 ca.n feign no image in my mind Cenci, III. i. 108. 
 
 (3) with a clause as object, pretend, fable. 
 
 ^ome feign that he is Enoch : Hellas, 152. 
 
 Feigned, v. tr. pretended to, invented, imagined. 
 
 faith Creating what it yez^^w^fl?/ — 411. 
 
 Scared by the faith they feigned, Laon, xii. ix. 5. 
 
 for the morn of truth they y«^w«(a?, Triumph, 2\\. 
 
 Feigrned, pp. pretended. 
 
 deeds to he feigned in words, Cycl. 368. 
 
 Feigned,///, adj. (1) false. 
 
 I will assume aye?^««« form, Ca/iaferoM, III. 137. 
 
 (2) counterfeited. 
 
 Like that from which its mate -mfCa. feigned sx^s E. Williams, 1. 5. 
 
 \n feigned or actual scorn and fear Rosal. 519. 
 
 ♦Feigfiieth, v. intr. imagineth. 
 
 All that pale expectationy^?;^««^,^ fair \ .... Ye hasten, 5. 
 Feigfns, v. tr. imagines. 
 
 the unwilling brain F. often what it would not ; 
 *Feint, n. a pretence. 
 
 Oh, stay! it was a feint : 
 
 Fell, V. intr. (1) dropped. 
 
 the bursting mass That fell, convulsing ocean. 
 
 Ere yet the flood's enormous volume,^// . . 
 
 Sometimes it fell Among the moss .... 
 
 Fell into that immeasurable void 
 
 'twill seem it fell. Cenci, iv. ifi. 47. 
 
 And fell like ocean's feathery spray Dcemon, i. 156. 
 
 ,, ,, ., ,, _ Q. Mab, I. 246. 
 
 Their tears ySr// on the dear companion cold . . Ginevra, iSg. 
 
 The withy bands, . . . Fell at the feet of the im- 
 mortal child, Horn. Merc. LXX. 3. 
 
 and at last Fell to the sea, Laon, I. xiv. 7. 
 
 when to the flood Tliat fair Star fell, I. xxvi. 9. 
 
 The grate, . . . With horrid clangour y^//, . . . III. xiv. 8. 
 
 the chain, . . . did bound, As lifting me, it fell/ . III. xxx. i. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 83. 
 IV. i. 70. 
 
 Alastor, 349. 
 
 .370. 
 
 496. 
 
 569. 
 
 Tears of repenting joy, . . . Fell fast, Laon, v. v. 9. 
 
 the stain Of blood, . . .f o'er the fields like rain. vi. vi. g. 
 
 The .(Ethiopian vultures flutteringye// .... x. xvi. 2. 
 
 The birds that were his grave i^i?// dead . . . Marenghi,xvil.6. 
 
 Turned to mill-stones as they fell. Mask, IV. 4. 
 
 Swifter than the thunder fell To the heart of 
 
 Earth, Prol. Hellas, 202. 
 
 Hey;, thousayest, beneath his conqueror's frown? Prom. III. ii. i. 
 The terrors of his eye illumined heaven ... as heyi, III. ii. 6. 
 
 Q. Mab, V. 10. 
 Rosal. 415. 
 
 916. 
 
 1 184. 
 
 1271. 
 
 Triumph, 513. 
 Witch, Ded. III. 6. 
 
 XXV. 3. 
 
 Zucca, X. 4. ' 
 
 Prom. II. i. 63. 
 g. Mab, I. 189. 
 Triumph, 536. 
 
 the tall trees From which tS\ey fell. 
 The tears which y«// from her wan eyes . . . 
 From whom fast tears then gushed and fell: . 
 And fell, as the eagle on the plain Falls . . . 
 
 which fell upon His face, 
 
 And others, ... on fairest bosoms . . . Fell, 
 But the shower fell, the swift sun went his way- 
 And every little circlet where they fell . , . 
 rain, which fell upon it Hour after hour ; . . 
 
 (2) dropped from an upright posture, tumbled, 
 she shrieked the Spirit's name And fell; . . . Laon, I. Iv. 6. 
 
 hey! Headlong, or with stiff eyeballs sate upright • X. xxv. 6. 
 
 \fell in agony on the senseless ground, .... XII. xxv. 3 
 
 fell. And broke them both — Peter, I. vi. 4. 
 
 Fell slumbrously upon one side ; VII. xv. 2. 
 
 \fell. And long lay tranced Q. Mab, VII. 184. 
 
 The youth upon the pa vementy^//.' Rosal. yyi,. 
 
 And fell, as I have fallen, by the way-side;— . . Triumph, 541. 
 
 (3) collapsed. 
 
 When the churchy; and crushed him to a mummy, Cenci, i. iii. 60. 
 
 (4) threw^ himself. 
 
 and fell upon his sword and died ! Hellas, 389. 
 
 (5) disappeared. 
 Fell from Prometheus, and the azure night . 
 
 Fell from lanthe's spirit ; 
 
 Mask after mask fell from the countenance 
 
 (6) dropped from decay or ripeness. 
 Fell horn the stalks on which they were set; . . Sensit. PI. ill. 43. 
 
 For the leaves soon fell, ill. 86. 
 
 It soon fell. And to a green Unf. Dr. 177. 
 
 the snowy flower Fell, Witch, xxxiii. 2. 
 
 (7) ranged themselves. 
 
 Fell into pavilions, white, purple, and blue, . . Sensit. PI. I. 56. 
 
 (8) was or were set or placed. 
 
 her tender feet where'er they y«//.* Adonais, xxiv. 5. 
 
 The wanderer's footstepsyi?/, Alastor, 626. 
 
 as if his tread Fell not on earth ; Horn. Merc. xxv. 3. 
 
 Their many footsteps y«//, else came no sound . Laon, v. xxix. 5. 
 
 (9) darted, gleamed. 
 
 cleft thro' which the sun-beamsy^//. VII. xii. g. 
 
 And then the shadow of thy coming fell .... Ode Lib. IX. 2. 
 Or the faint morning beams thatyi among The trees, Triumph, 373. 
 
 The silver noon . . . feebly fell; Witch, xxxix. 3. 
 
 The winter beams . . . F. through the window panes, Zucca, VIII. 4. 
 
 (10) with over, covered, dropped around. 
 
 her streaming hair Fell o'er that snowy child, . . Laon, xii. xxiii. 8. 
 
 (11) occurred, existed. 
 Which wheresoe'er it fell made the earth gleam 
 
 (12) pervaded, closed in. 
 which favouring/^// Around his steps, . . . 
 When exeriingfell upon our common home, . 
 
 (13) departed, was dissipated. 
 And the day's \e\l fell {rom the world of sleep, 
 and the mask Of darkness y^// 
 
 (14) of influences, emotions, &c., pervaded 
 A silence fell upon the guests — 
 Sudden thy shadowy^// on me ; 
 Thou Friend, whose presence on my wintry heart F. 
 unwonted fears Fell on the pale oppressors 
 
 Deep slumbery^// on me : — 
 
 So that a dizzy trance fell on my brain — . . 
 Then fell blue Plague upon the race of man. . 
 Fell, like a shaft loosed by the bowman's error, 
 The arrows of the plague among Xhemfell, 
 fell like dew On flowers half dead ; . . 
 Blossoms which were the joys ikiatfell, . 
 
 y«// On souls like his 
 
 on which y^// The dews of thought . . . 
 Suddenly fierce confusion y^// from heaven 
 and ghastly death unseen before, Fell ; . 
 whose hatred fell Like the unseen blight 
 Then a dead sleep y^// on my mind, . . 
 
 (15) died, was killed. 
 Sidney, as he fought And as he fell . . 
 the other y^// Desperately fighting. . . . 
 Like their's who fell — not our's who weep ! 
 more bright and good Than all who fell, 
 those who fell By the swift shafts . . . 
 He sheathed a dagger in his heart and fell 
 their honoured chief, Who fell in Byzant, 
 
 (16) exhaled, burst forth. 
 And odours warm and fresh fell from her hair . Epips. 333. 
 the fierce splendour Fell from her Triumph, 360. 
 
 (17) failed, lost place. 
 
 fragments of the power which y^// When I arose, Hellas, 865. 
 How glorious Athens in her splendoury^//, . . Laon, ix. xiv. 3 
 
 . Alastor, 673. 
 
 Horn. Merc. XVI. 4. 
 . Rosal. 33. 
 
 Sensit. PI. i. 10 1. 
 Triumph, 4. 
 , came insensibly- 
 Ginevra, 135. 
 Int. Beauty, V. 1 1. 
 Laon, Ded. VII. 2. 
 XIII. 6. 
 
 I. xl. I. 
 
 I. xlviii. 2. 
 
 X. XX. I. 
 
 X. xxvi. 3. 
 
 X. xxx. 6. 
 
 M. W. G. IV. 2. 
 Past, I. 5. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 94. 
 Prol. Hellas, 32. 
 Prom. I. 652. 
 
 II. iV. 52. 
 
 Rosal. 675. 
 
 1207. 
 
 Adonais, XLV. 6. 
 Cenci, iv. iv. 86. 
 Hellas, 7. 
 
 1092. 
 
 Laon, X. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 XII. xxx. 0. 
 
 Pr. Athan. 11. i. 24. 
 
PELL— PELT. 
 
 235 
 
 Who, since high Athcnsyir//, . , Laon^ XI. xxii. 5. 
 
 Which shook, \t\x\.fell not ; Prom. II. iv. 75. 
 
 that nationsT^// Beneath his silent footstep. . . O. Afa6, IX. 25. 
 Fallen, as Napoleony^//. — rriumph:, 224. 
 
 (18) with oil or into, conformed to, took up with. 
 And \ fell on a life which was sick with fear . . Rosal. 1047. 
 Fell into the same track at last, Triumph^ 459. 
 
 (19) were uttered. 
 
 Then it was I whose inarticulate words Fell from 
 
 my lips, Cenci, II. i. 113. 
 
 (20) sounded on the ear, 
 
 and his \o\ce Jell Like music Prom. 11. i. 65. 
 
 When liberty's dear pxan Jell Rosal. 612. 
 
 (21) was revealed, broke on me. 
 
 And then my youth7^//on me like a wind . . . Laon, IV. xxix. 2. 
 
 (22) pervaded, came on. 
 
 Then nightjelly Hellas, 64. 
 
 (23) became extinct. 
 
 till the pallid beams Of the last watchfireT^//, . Laon, VI. i. 8. 
 
 (24) issued, proceeded. 
 
 from whose throne 'Y'wnt.fell, Prom. II. iv. 34. 
 
 (25) became dissipated, disappeared. 
 
 The strength and freshnessy^// like dust, . . . Tr turn. J>h, $21. 
 
 (26) became silent. 
 
 they rose a.nd/ell, Mixed with mine own . . . Laon, VI. xlii. 2. 
 
 (,27) decreased, died away. 
 And wit, like ocean, rose and/ell ?— Peler, IV. xxii. 4. 
 
 (28) declined from perfection. 
 
 Damned since our first parents _/^//, Prol. 38. 
 
 To triumph in their torments when th&yjelll . . Q. Mab, VI. no. 
 
 (29) with into, became involved in. 
 
 Rush to my heart andy^// into a trance ; . . . CVw«, II. i. 41. 
 
 Shejell, as thou dost know, into a trance ; . . IV. i. 32. 
 
 my beingye// Into a death of ice, Epips. 2,1'^. 
 
 (30) beamed. 
 
 the smiles_/2?// not on me Tasso, 16. 
 
 for his sake On whom Xhe-yjellf 27. 
 
 (31) was duped. 
 
 So Cencijell into the pit ; Cenci, II. ii. 1 14. 
 
 Fell, n. a mountain. 
 
 And not an echo from the^^//, Love, 23. 
 
 He knew something of heath, andjell. .... Peler, v. xi. 5. 
 Fell, adj. fierce, cruel, terrible. 
 
 To they^// Cyclops Cycl. 36. 
 
 what a punishment I have For this jell monster, . 438. 
 
 And soon will vomit flesh from his Jell ma.\v ; . . 596. 
 
 Tremble, ye conquerors, at whose Jell command . Death Vanq. 42. 
 
 Death, in remorse for thaty9// slaughter, . . . Fr. Keats, 3. 
 
 But, when in ebon mirror. Nightmare 7^// . . . Laon, I. xxx. 5. 
 
 by 3ijell bane Was withered up II. iv. i.' 
 
 So that I feared some Spirit,yg// and dark, . . III. xxx. 8. 
 
 Like famine or the plague, or aught vaorejell . V. xxxi. 5. 
 
 and saw how ugly and how Jell, VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 cruel andy^// Is Famine VI. 1. 7. 
 
 Stalked likey^// shades among their perished prey ; x. xiv. 7. 
 
 but one more. Jell doth rear, XI. viii. 2. 
 
 Wheny; and wild misrule to man stern sorrow brings. M.N. Ravail,g. 
 
 Than they«// tyrant's last expiring yell ? . . . no. 
 
 though with/^// And mortal hate Pr. Atkan. I. 51. 
 
 lest Heaven'sy^// King Should hear Prom. I. 140. 
 
 More terrific andy^//, St. Ir.{^ XIV. 5. 
 
 So deadly, so lone, and soy^//, (3)XVIII.'2. 
 
 Or o'er the Jell corpse of a dread tyrant bending. Tear, 11. 3. 
 Felled, v. tr. cut down. 
 
 Felled a tree, while on the steep Guitar Jane, 45. 
 
 *Feller, adj. more cruel. 
 
 In bitterer, T^/Z^r tide, on this torn bosom flow. . M. N. Despair, 18. 
 Fellow, n. (1) man, used familiarly, condescendingly or 
 pityingly. 
 
 An oXAJellow out of the way ; Cat, iii. 3. 
 
 and this oXdJellow here Cycl. 204. 
 
 Wealth, my soodjellow, is the wise man's God, . 301. 
 
 I visit the oldy£//(?zf, Faust, l. no. 
 
 Halloo! oldy^/ZiTW with the crooked shoulder ! .Horn. Merc. mv. 2. 
 
 Am I like a strongjellow who steals kine? . . LXIV. i. 
 
 and so he answered me — Poor Jellow/ .... Julian, 199. 
 
 he had worth, Poor Jellow I 244. 
 
 Why what's the matter, my deax Jellow, now ? , CEdipus, I. 102. 
 
 List my dear y9//(?w/ Serchio, ^g. 
 
 (2) a term of contempt. 
 
 this Jellow wore A gold-inwoven robe, .... Cenci, IV. iv. 83. 
 
 that this insoXenX. Jellow be Chastised : . . . . Ch. \st, II. 9^. 
 
 the wxeleheAJellow Was bowled to Hell . . . Peter, II. xiv! 4. 
 
 If you strip Peter, you will see 2^ Jellow, .... Witch, Ded. VI. i . 
 Fellow, c. adj. attr. equal, brother. 
 
 But raised above thy Jellow men By thought, . . Hellas, 739. 
 *Fellow-combatant, c. n. a comrade. 
 
 No wviiixo\f\t:\owsjellow-combatant, Cycl. 8. 
 
 *Pellow-ineii, c. n. equals, companions. 
 
 But live among their snffeTingJellow-men . . . Prom. I. 630. 
 *Fellow-seameu, c. n. sea-going comrades. 
 
 In concert with my wsWmgJellow-seamen . . . Cycl. 420. 
 *Fellow-servauts, c. n. companions. 
 
 ^\xzh^exe\{\sJellow-seri<anls ; Peter, \v. \\. \. 
 
 Fellows, n. as a term of familiar superiority. 
 
 Enough, you iooMsh Jel lows ! Calderon, I. 35. 
 
 Be silent, y^//i5>wj./ What! two friends .... i. 231. 
 
 Fellowship, n. (1) companionship. 
 
 Of liberty, the Jellowship of man, Q. Mab, v. 183. 
 
 with (earless Jellowship Rosal. 121. 
 
 (2) association, accompaniment, 
 
 Stra.nge Jellowship through mutual hate had tied, Laon, II. iv. 7. 
 *Felsensee, n. a mountain lake. 
 
 come with us, from Felsensee Faust, II. 180. 
 
 Felt, V. I. tr. (1) of material sensation. 
 
 Andy^// the boat speed o'er the tranquil sea , . Alastor, 2,i\. 
 
 IJelt the blood Rush to my heart. Cettci, 11. i. 40. 
 
 And felt the transverse lightning linger warm . Gisb. 149. 
 
 Died in sleep, andy^//" no pain, Guitar Jane, z$. 
 
 And warm and light \Jelt her clasping hand . . Laon, II. xxvi. i. 
 
 And Jelt the poisonous tooth of hunger gnaw My 
 
 yitals, III. xxviii. 3. 
 
 yfe« m his veins the might Of virtuous shame . . ■ VI. viii. 7." 
 
 the grasp of bloody hands I yi//, VI. xviii. 9. 
 
 And Jelt her strength in tears vi. xxiv. 9. 
 
 and then ly^/if the blood that burned ~— vi. xxxiv.3. 
 
 \Jelt her lips and breath approve, — vil. xix. 8. 
 
 Andyi/z" his life beyond his limbs dilated, . . Marenghi,xxill. ^. 
 
 Each arrow of the season's change she Jelt. . Mother/^ Son, iii.io. 
 
 IJelt thy torture, son, with such mixed joy . . Prom. I. 656. 
 
 The printless axxjelt thy belated plumes. . . . n. i. 34. 
 
 \Jell within thy parted lips The sweet air . . . 11. i. 103. 
 
 And first, I y^/^ my fingers sweep The harp, . . Rosal. \\^\. 
 
 Whether the Sensitive Plant, . . . Nowyi this change, Sensit. PI. iv. 4. 
 
 'Hot Jelt the breeze Triumph, 69. 
 
 \Jelt my cheek Alter 224. 
 
 (2) of mental sensibility, experience, was influenced by. 
 
 It Jelt, yet could escape the magic tone . . . Adonais, xxxvi. 5. 
 
 and all of great. Or good, . . . he Jelt And knew, Alastor, 74. 
 
 All the love that once \Jelt for you, Cenci, i. ii. 21. 
 
 I never knew what the vnaAJelt Before ; . . , . m. j. 24. 
 
 And Jelt my wife insult with silent scorn . . . in. i. 323. 
 
 andyfe//" the dawn of my long night Epips. -j^^i. 
 
 The childish pity that she Jelt for them, .... Piordispina, 41. 
 
 \Jelt the sway Of the vast stream of ages . , . Laon, ii. xii. 4. 
 
 And this beloved child thus Jelt the sway . . . ji. xxxi. i. 
 
 \Jelt that they had bound me in my swoon, . . m. xi. 4. 
 
 Pity, not scorn \Jelt, tho' desolate The desolator v. xxv. 7. 
 
 Each only heard, or saw, or Jelt the other ; . . vi. xxiv. 3. 
 
 I y^// that I was free ! — — vil.xxxix.6. 
 
 Andy; a soft delight from what their spirits shook. VIII. xxx. 9. 
 
 buty«// around A wide contagion poured — . . ix. iv. 7. 
 
 Jelt Their minds outsoar the bonds ix. xi. 1. 
 
 Jelt wonder glide Into their brain, xil. iv. 3. 
 
 never in his mildest dreams Felt awe - — xil. x. 5. 
 
 she Jelt no fear. But said within herself, .... Mar. Dr. xiii. 5. 
 
 Felt his heart with terror sicken Mask, xiv. 2. 
 
 Had neveryi// such comfort Mother i%- Son,iv. 11. 
 
 IJelt that Earth out of her deep heart spoke — . Naples, 8. 
 
 All things that Peter saw andy^/^ Peter, IV. iii. i. 
 
 Whate'er he knew or Jelt he would impart, . . Pr. Athan. I. 48. 
 
 For this \ Jelt— by Plato's sacred light, .... Prol. Hellas, 94. 
 
 on\y Jelt His presence flow and mingle .... Prom. II. i. 79. 
 
 Arid Jelt in apprehension uncontrolled . . , . Q. Mab, I. 193. 
 Jelt All knowledge of the past revived ; . . . . n. 24";. 
 
 and Jelt A new created sense within his soul . . -- — >- jn. 1^4. 
 
 The SpirityiA the Fairy's burning speech. . . . vi. 2. 
 
 /^£// with a new surprise and awe Rosal. g2i. 
 
 Of the love which it Jelt from the leaf to the root, Sensit- Ph \. 71. 
 
 /^^/^ the sound of the funeral chaunt in. 6. 
 
 And Jelt that wondrous lady all alone, — . . . Witch, ix. 7. 
 
 And she Jelt him, upon her emerald throne. . . ix. 8. 
 
 II. intr. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 
 And then I saw andy9//. Laon, vi. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Felt faint — and never dared uplift Peter, iv. xi. 4. 
 
 He looked, as he no doaht Jelt, queer, .... iv. xv. 4. 
 
 as the sacred steel Felt cold in her torn entrails ! Q. Mab, vi. 121. 
 For the roots of the speaker's hairy^A cold . . Rosal. 148. 
 Till they methought^// still and cold : .... 1178. 
 
 (2) applied to nature. 
 
 I ask the Earth, have not the mountainsy^/if ? . Prom.. 1. 25. 
 
 (3) of mental and moral sensation. 
 
 How elate \J. to know that it was nothing human, Aziola, I. 8. 
 
 She scarce Jelt conscious, — Ginevra, 18. 
 
 IJelt the centre of The magic circle there, . . . Jane, Recoil. 49. 
 Felt that we all were sons of one great mother ; . Laon, 11. xvii. 7. 
 The Kingy9// pale upon his noonday throne : . . — — vil. viii. i. 
 
 My spirit Jelt again like one of those VII. xxviii. 4. 
 
 IJelt, but heard not : — Naples, 9. 
 
 Now Peter Jelt amused to see Peter, vi. xxvi. 3. 
 
 As if none Jelt ; they know not what they do. . Prom. I. 631. 
 
 III. rejl. 
 
 Knew what love was, and y9/i? itself alone — . . Witch, L,xvni. 2. 
 Felt, //. (1) of bodily sensation. 
 
 Ha-d Jelt their blood upon her brow, Mask, xxxv. 3. 
 
 had Jelt the freshness of that dawn, Triumph, 34. 
 
 (2) of mental sensation. 
 He is a presence to he Jelt and known .... Adonais, XLII. 4. 
 the wrath of him whose scourge is Jelt .... Ch. 1st, I. 80. 
 
 So that, though y«// as a most grievous scourge . II. 275. 
 
 that heavy one whose poise is now Jelt .... il. 424- 
 
 H h 2 
 
236 
 
 JFELT— PEW. 
 
 like the swift change Unseen, but felt in youthful 
 
 slumbers, . , , , Coti. Sing. n. 2. 
 
 And in the soul a wild odour \sfeli^ Epips. 109. 
 
 and may hcjelt, not seen 480. 
 
 and I ha.ve.feli His feelings, Fr. A Soul, 2. 
 
 when there is7^// around A smell of clay, . . . Ginevra, \k,o. 
 
 no more Is heard than- has beeny^// before, . . Guitar Jane., 84. 
 
 This misery was but coldly A//, Z-aow, II. xxxvi. i. 
 
 Over the land is^^// a sudden pause IV. xxvii. i. 
 
 Laone's voice wasy^//, - — ■ V. li. 11. 
 
 Hast thou ne'ery^// a rapturous thrill, .... Love., 15. 
 
 Felt it in some wild noonday dream, 19. 
 
 'Tis not heard by the ear but \^f. in the soul. M. N. Spec. Hors. 23. 
 
 Was heard and felt— ^nd at its close Mask, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Interpret, or make felt, or deeply feel Mont B. 83. 
 
 felt, although unbeheld, Prom. in. i. 45. 
 
 Such mighty change as I Vadfelt within .... HI. iv. 129. 
 
 We have: felt the wand of Power, and leap — . . IV. 67. 
 
 selfishness has felt Its death-blow, O. Mab, V. 249. 
 
 Like the Spirit of l^ovefelt everywhere ; . . . Sensit. PL I. 6. 
 
 It was felt like an odour within the sense ; . . . I. 28. 
 
 I doubt not they felt the spirit that came . . . II. 31. 
 
 At morn they were seen, at noon they were felt, . III. 76. 
 
 Not to be touched but to he felt alone, .... St. Epips. 148. 
 
 Was felt as one with the awakening spirit, . . . 165. 
 
 Its awful hush isy^// inaudibly Suinmer-Evg.2\. 
 
 Although unseen, \sfelt by one who hopes . . . Triumph, 417. 
 Female, c. adj. attr. feminine. 
 
 the most learn'd among some dozens Qif friends, Gisb. 218. 
 
 Some,y; forms, whose gestures beamed with mind ; Eaon, I. liv. 5. 
 
 the female mind Untamted by the poison clouds II. xxxv. i. 
 
 If she should lead a haT^^y female train .... II. xxxyiii. 4. 
 
 its stair W\th female quires was thronged : . . V. xliii. 2. 
 
 & female Shape upon an ivory throne V. xliii. 9. 
 
 the cries oi female helplessness, Q. Mab, VII. 39. 
 
 To other friends, one female and one male, — . . St. Epips. 3. 
 Feu, n. swamp. 
 
 made a plashyy«« Under the feet — Laon, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 Through 7^«, flood, and mire, CEdipus, II. ii. 133. 
 
 *Pen-fire, c. n. an iptis-fatuus. 
 
 the sun's bright lamp To thine is a. fenfire damp. Liberty, III. 5. 
 
 As a fenfires beam on a sluggish stream, . . . The Cold, ill. 3. 
 Fence, v. refi. Fig. protect or guard. 
 
 That Right shouldy^w^ itself inviolably . . . Ch. ist, 11. 160. 
 Fence, n. A. Lit. hedge or wall. 
 
 working at his fence, A mortal hedger saw him Hom. Merc. Lix. 6. 
 
 Many a ditch and quick-sety^wce,- /fe/^r, V. xi. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. conventional rule. 
 
 it overleaps aX\ fence : Epips. 398. 
 
 Fenced,//. Fig. protected, guarded. 
 
 y^hen fenced by power and master of the world. Dcenton, II. 292. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 199. 
 
 '^asfenced about all crime with holiness, . . . vii. 27. 
 
 Fencing, n. dividing, enclosing. 
 
 a brick house or wall Fencing some lonely court, Gisb. 267. 
 Fenfire. (See Fen-fire.) 
 
 *Penici, tt. a name. 
 
 'Tis Fenicfs seat Where you are going ? . . . Rosal. 74. 
 Fens, n. marsh lauds. 
 
 In \}aefetts of Lincolnshire ; Peter, II. viii. 3. 
 
 Ferdinand, n. a name adapted to Edward Williams. 
 
 command Of thine own Prince -F^ri^z'waMif, . . Guitar Jane, \o. 
 
 Since Ferd. and you begun Your course of love, . 32. 
 
 *Fernient, n. Fig. free mingling of ideas. 
 
 Then steadily the hay^y ferment worked ; . . Q. Mab, ix. 49. 
 "I-Ferry, v. tr. Fig. carry or convey. 
 
 andy^rry me o'er The stream of your wrath . . Cycl. 349. 
 Fertile, n. (1) food- producing, fruitful. 
 
 Theyi bosom of the earth gives suck To myriads, Dcemon, 11. 54. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q.Mab,w\\.\Q^. 
 
 And fertile vallies, resonant with bliss, .... Dcemon, 11. 108. 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab, VIII. 103. 
 
 W\s fertile fields among, Devil, xix. 2. 
 
 A fertile island in the barren sea Pr. Athan. 11. i. 10. 
 
 Its fertile golden islands Q. Mab, II. 34. 
 
 the golden fields Oi fertile England II. 221. 
 
 (2) with in - productive of. 
 
 /^fr^z'& in prodigies and lies ; — Laon, x. v'l. i. 
 
 Fertility, n. productiveness. 
 
 Like a wide lake of green fertility, Serchio, 42. 
 
 *Fertilize, v. tr. make productive. 
 
 They fertilize the land they long deformed, . . Q. Mab, v. 12. 
 *Fertilizing', ppl. adj. productive-making. 
 
 And streams oi fertilising gore ...... Falsehood, 27. 
 
 *Pervent, adj. earnest, ardent. 
 
 Dissolve with that strong faith andy^rt'^ra/passioii Hellas, 857. 
 
 And \n fervent pray'r he knelt on the ground, . St. Ir. (3) vili. i. 
 ♦Fervently, adv. earnestly. 
 
 a.nd fervently Pray that he pity both Cenci, l. iij. 158. 
 
 *Fervid, adj. (1) ardent. 
 
 As one who wrought from his owr^ fervid heart . Julian, 283. 
 (2) violently agitated. 
 
 Whichy^rz'/(/ from its rnountain source .... Serchio, (yj. 
 
 Fervors, n. A. Lit. heat. 
 
 Whose age-coWeeted fervors scarce allowed . . Q. Mab, Viii. 71. 
 B. Fig. ardours of mind. 
 
 On which love's warmest fervours float .... Eyes, 7. 
 Fervour, n. intensity. 
 
 h\xrns w\x}n the fervour oi dread Vis. Sea, 163. 
 
 *Festal, n. feast or festival. 
 
 for gore Or poison none t}c\\s festal did pollute, . Laon, V. Ivi. 2. 
 *Festal, adj. pertaining to a festival or orgie. 
 
 Hearest thou theye.s/a/ din Of Death, .... Castl.Adm.lV.i. 
 
 A festal watchiire burned beside the dusky main. Laon, V. Ivii. 9. 
 
 To gather for her festal crown of flowers . . . Prom. I. 468. 
 Festival, n. (1) a festive celebration. 
 
 And while with ffXorlons festival and song, . . . Calderon, I. 6. 
 
 Go, and enjoy the festival ; I. 13. 
 
 my haste to see thefestival i. 19. 
 
 illuminate His palace for this_/«.y/zVii/ — .... Faust, II. 115. 
 
 Laughed in the mirth of its lord'sy^j/zVa/, . . . Ginevra, 17,2. 
 
 Decreed to hold a sacred Festival, Laon, v. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Such was this Festival, v. Iv. 7. 
 
 (2) jovial or riotous feasting. 
 
 Waste the triumphal hours m festival and song ! x. xii. 9. 
 
 He rioted m festival the while, X. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Festival, c. adj. attr. suited to a festive time. 
 
 Attire ourselves inye67f/wa/ array Cew«, I. ii. 59. 
 
 Had tracked the hosts m festival array, .... Laon, x. xiv. 5. 
 Festivals, n. (1) festive celebrations. 
 
 The folly of enjoy ingy^jifwa/j, Calderon, \. \2. 
 
 (2) times of feasting. 
 
 Those mute guests atfestivals, Eug. Hills, 237. 
 
 And smiled again atfestivals Rosal. 715. 
 
 ♦Festivity, n. (1) joyousness. 
 
 a day Of sncSxfestivity Calderon, I. 23. 
 
 (2) a festive entertainment. 
 
 Whose presence honours ovs festivity Cenci, I. iii. 3. 
 
 Has spoilt the mirth of owr festivity I. iii. 161. 
 
 Fetter, v. tr. Fig. (1) keep in moral bondage. 
 
 Which on the chains must prey thaty; humankind. Fr. Pris. 10. 
 (2) restrain, bridle. 
 
 Wilt thou fetter the lightning and hurricane ? . . Hellas, 67^. 
 Fettered, pp. (1) Lit. bound with chains. 
 
 The chariot and the captives fettered there : — . Triumph, 457. 
 (2) Fig. confined. 
 
 In a cavern under is fettered the thunder, . . . Cloud, 19. 
 Fettered, ///. adj. restrained. 
 
 the cage Oi fettered grief that dares not groan, . M. W. G. 11. 4. 
 iTFettering, pr. pple. restraining. 
 
 No longer fettering passion's fearless wing, . . Q. Mab, ix. 47. 
 Fetters, n. Fig. restraints, shackles. 
 
 Needed no fetters of tyrannic law : IX. 79. 
 
 jiFends, n. quarrels. 
 
 Was brimming with the blood oi feuds forsworn Marenghi, iv. 2. 
 Fever, n. K. LM. aformof disease, a morbid state of the blood. 
 
 Roused by some joyous madness from the couch Oif, Alastor, 519. 
 
 tormented night and day hy fever, Ch. \st, II. 380. 
 
 I have been beaten till I burn withy^^r. . . . Cycl. 206. 
 
 From the dark chamber of a mortaly^t'^r, . . Ginevra, 3. 
 
 Some said it was a fever bad — Peter, I. iii. 4. 
 
 Which, like fierce fever, left him weak ; . . . . Rosal. 425. 
 B. Fig. a state of nervous excitement. 
 
 Shake in the general y^z/^r. Hellas, 590. 
 
 a thirst of fierceyez/^r, Prom. 1. 54.4. 
 
 But the fever oi care was louder within Rosal. 906. 
 
 *Fever-stricken, c. adj. that has suffered or is suffering from 
 fever. 
 
 t\ie fever-stricken flesh Of buffaloes Cenci, II. i. 6t. 
 
 Deserted by t}\e fever-stricken serf, Marenghi, XIV. 2. 
 
 ♦Fevered, ///. a;^', (1) Z^V. suffering from fever. 
 
 thro' his fevered veins did flow Dcemon, II. 156. 
 
 till like a wind 'Yo fevered cheeks, Laon, V. xlv. 9. 
 
 seek the couch Of some fevered wretch . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 55. 
 
 h\s fevered brain Reels dizzily awhile ; . . . . Q. Mab, III. 58. 
 (2) Fig. nervously excited. 
 
 doth my _^z'^r^«? being move, Calderon, 111. 40. 
 
 To cleanse thefevered world Laon, ix. v. 9. 
 
 How many a spasm Ofyiz'£r£(/ brains, . . . Pr. Athan. il.ii. 4.0. 
 ♦Feverish, adj. A. Lit. under the influence of lever. 
 
 Hisfeverish blood ran chill at the sound : . . .St. Ir. (3) VIII. 3. 
 B. Fig. in an unwholesome state of excitement. 
 
 A vain andfeverish dream of sensualism ? . . . Q. Mab, IV. 251. 
 
 His life a feverish dream of stagnant woe, . . . viil. 156. 
 
 Feverous, adj. Fig. restlessly anxious. 
 
 Will I not nurse this life oi feverous hours : . . Cenci, II. ii. 144. 
 Few, n. not many. 
 
 Few dare to stand between their grave and me. . Cenci, II. i. 157. 
 
 My song, I fear that thou wilt find hut few . . . Dante Conv. 52. 
 
 Fame is love disguised : iifew Find either . . . Exhortation, 16. 
 
 Someyfef admirmg what can ever lure .... Ginevra, 34. 
 
 Somey^w vet stood around Gherardi 174. 
 
 andy^w who dare Win the desired communion — Hellas, 184. 
 
 Ye few by whom my nature has been weighed . Julian, 344. 
 
 such as it has been my doom To meet wiw.few, . ■ 590. 
 
FE W— FIENDLY. 
 
 237 
 
 Toyirtc; can she that warning vision shew, . . . Laon,i.xxxyni. 5. 
 
 the many to the/ew belong, - — - IX. xiv. 5. 
 
 andy^zf . . . endure its mortal dew Marenghi^ XVI. i. 
 
 Where ■&ome._few feel such compassion .... Mask, l^xxi. 2. 
 Or fattening somey^ in two separate styes, . . QSdipiis, I. 2g6. 
 
 And somey^zi^, like we know who, Peter, III. xx. i. 
 
 a.ni few Dug better Mask, VII. ix. 4. 
 
 friendsj as yew have ever been Pr. Athaii. II. ii. 17. 
 
 Howyiw survive, howy^w are beating now \ . . Q, Mab, IV. 52. 
 
 \A\&few On whom my grace descends, .... VII. 139. 
 
 Many are called, but _;fe£» will I elect VII. 156. 
 
 Thou art fair, andy^w are fairer Sophia, I. i. 
 
 those leaves which for the eternal yezc/ .... Tersa Rivia, 4. 
 
 the sacredym/ who could not tame Triiunph, 128. 
 
 Few, adj. (1) of persons, not many, a small number. 
 Pause to examine, — these are \&:yfevu, .... Allemry, II. 6. 
 Very few strangers have approached our cave. . Cycl. 22,1. 
 The band, . . . Grew weak and few. — .... Hellas, 385. 
 
 And they werey^w, but resolute ; — Loon, IX. ix. 4. 
 
 Ye are many— tliey are yew Mask, xxxvill. 5. 
 
 Ye are many — they ss&few XCI. 5. 
 
 But z.few natural friends, would hear him ; . . Peter, Vll. xii. 2. 
 And these. Heaven knows, at best are v&cyfew ; St. Epips. 82. 
 (2) ot things. 
 
 Thejfew surviving hours of the day, Calderon, 1.82. 
 
 somey^w tumultuous years Will pass, .... Ch. 1st, III. 30. 
 There a.rs few things that scandalize him not : . Faust, 11. 345. 
 Few flowers grow upon thy wintiy way ; . . . Fr. Is not, 5. 
 
 Gleamed j'^w and faint Ginevra, 170. 
 
 by they; lines alone Which thro' her floating locks jLaon, I. Ix. 5. 
 
 Left in the human worldyjfif mysteries : ... II. xxxii. 4. 
 
 And very few, but kindly words he said, . . . IV. ii. 3. 
 
 And the fe^u sounds from that vast multitude 
 
 Made silence more profound — V. ii. 3. 
 
 ripening with its flame Thefezv lone ears of corn ; X. xiii. 5. 
 
 Why skin and bones, and somey^ hairs for mortar. QSdtptis, I. 36. 
 
 And after waiting someyQ;w days Peter, II. xiv. 2. 
 
 And the islets •vie^re.few Prom. IV. 121. 
 
 And the stars are none, or few ; — Similes, II. 5. 
 
 They havey^ pleasures in the world beside ; . St. Epips. 1 14. 
 
 (3j with a. 
 Have lived but on this earth a. few sad years . . Cenci, v. ii. 120. 
 
 Where ayew grey rushes stand, Eug. Hills, ^\. 
 
 Fewer, adj. a smaller number. 
 Would many wish, and surelyyewe^ dare. . . Mother Sf Son, \i.^. 
 fewer Have fluttered tamer to the lure .... Peter, VII. ii. 3. 
 *Fez, n. the chief town of Morocco. 
 And the swart tribes of Garamant and Fes, . . CEdipus, I. 171. 
 
 From Morocco and Fes, and the high palaces . I. 224. 
 
 *Fitore, n. a small thread or filament. 
 
 To the last fibre of the loftiest tree Prom. I. 154. 
 
 *Fibres, n. Fig. streaks. 
 
 Are like xhe. fibres of a cloud Hellas, 143. 
 
 *Fibrous, adj. that looks like fibre. 
 Bright as \\ia.t fibrous woof when stars indue . . Dcemon, I. 62. 
 fibrous cloud, That catches but the palest tinge . Q. Mab, I. 94. 
 Fickle, adj. variable, changeable. 
 
 Is the flame of life soyfiTy^/e and wan .... There is no work, ^. 
 j:Fidelity, n. loyalty, faithfulness. 
 
 And so I swear a co\d fidelity Cenci, 1. ii. 26. 
 
 and o'er the gate Was sculptured, ' To Fidelity ' / Rosal. 1055. 
 Fie, interj. — for shame. 
 
 Fie, child ! Let that unseasonable thought . . . Fiordispina, 69. 
 *rief, n. a manor held of a superior. 
 YourTKs/'that lies beyond the Pincian gate.— . . Cenci, I. i. 3. 
 
 My^4/'beyond the Pincian. — I. i. 58. 
 
 Field, n. (1) open country as opposed to woodland. 
 And build their mossy homes \n field and brere ; . Adonais, XVIII. 7. 
 
 Through wood and stream andy; and hill and Ocean xix. i. 
 
 A people stabbed and starved in the untilledyfe/^, — Engl. 1819, 7. 
 
 And vibrates far o'er field and vale, Faust, II. 02. 
 
 For them, endures the life-sustaining7?«/ii . . . Horn. Earth, 14. 
 Out of the field my cattle yester-even, . . . Horn. Merc. LVII. 3. 
 
 o'er all, byyfe/i/or pool, XCVI. 4. 
 
 When will the sun smile on the h\ood\essfield, M. N. Post. Fr. 45. 
 you may behold A dark and barren ^/rf, . . . Orpheus, 3. 
 threw Year after year their stones upon the field, Q. Mab, ix. 97. 
 
 All flowers m field or forest Triumph, 9. 
 
 All things revive in^e/iaf or grove, .... When passion's, ill. 3. 
 
 (2) an enclosed space set apart for agriculture. 
 
 till, like a_/fi?/a? of com Hellas, 382. 
 
 In the garden, the field, or the wilderness, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 10. 
 He walked along the pathway of afield .... Sunset, 9. 
 like blight through the ears of a thicky&Zrfof corn, Vis. Sea, 51. 
 
 (3) an enclosed space. 
 
 and beneath. Afield is spread, Adonais, L. 7. 
 
 (.4) a place of battle or combat. 
 
 from the red^/^ Of slaughter, Alastor, 614. 
 
 well I know That in the field, Calderon, I. 222 
 
 two men of honour take theyfe/rf, I 241 
 
 Which was afield of holy warfare then, .... Laon, I. xiiV. 2 ' 
 Plans for the field of death his plodding schemes, M. N. Post. Fr. 48. 
 More senseless than the sword of hatt\e field . Mother Sc Son, II. 9. 
 Amid the horrors of a limb-strcwn^e/a', .... Q. Mab v loi 
 Low mmgling on the lonely 7&/rf of fame, . , . v 209' 
 
 (5) a large tract. 
 
 Steal like dark streams along afield of snow, . Dcemon, I. 15. 
 like streams along afield of snow, Q. Mab, i. 15. 
 
 (6) a wide expanse. 
 
 o'er ocean's wavelessyfe/ia? Q. Mab, iv. 20. 
 
 (7) vacancy. 
 
 In the void's \oose field Prom. iv. 154. 
 
 (8) in heraldry, the surface of a shield. 
 
 Their arms are seven hills in ayKe/i^ gules, . . . (Edipus, I. 144. 
 Field, c. adj. attr. rural. 
 
 1Jik.e field smells known in infancy, Rosal. 1 1 10. 
 
 Fields, n. (i) open country, land generally, or enclosed 
 spaces. 
 
 As long as skies are blue, anAfields are green, . Adonais, xxi. 7. 
 
 AnA fields and marshes wide, Asiola, II. 4. 
 
 Of templed cities and the smiling^i?/rf,y, .... Ch. \st,\\.2\2. 
 
 Fresh and warm froin the fields of Spain, . . . Devil, XI. 2. 
 
 as he wanders, His iertWefields among, .... xix. 2. 
 
 its fields and vi'oods ever renew Epips. 468. 
 
 Upon youry], your gardens, and your house-tops, Hellas, 436. 
 
 which shall not flow through streets andfields, . 543. 
 
 which ever run Through the iresh fields— . . Horn.. Merc. XVII. 5. 
 
 Turned back towards their_/?is/ia?.y of asphodel ; — . xxxvil. 2. 
 
 I am gone into the fields fane, Invitn, 31. 
 
 Shall clothe in light the fields and cities . . . Laon, V.Song,^. 15. 
 
 from mortal steel fell o'er the fields like rain. . . VI. vi. 9. 
 
 horsemen o'er the wide ^<?/i3fj murdering sweep, . VI. vii. 4. 
 
 With undivided fields of ripening corn, .... VII. xxxv. 7. 
 
 the blood which flowed Over the fields, .... X. iii. 4. 
 
 Among the wasted fields : x. xi. 7. 
 
 Peace in the desaxt fields and villages, .... x. xii. i. 
 
 O'er fields and towns, from sea to sea, .... Mask, XIII. i. 
 
 The fields, the lakes, the forests, and the streams, Mont B. 84. 
 
 "Yhe fields they tread look black and hoary . . Naples, 147. 
 
 Shall clothe the forests and the fields, .... From.. III. iii. 121. 
 
 Or walk thro' fields or cities while men sleep, . ill. iv. 12. 
 
 the go\den fields Of fertile England Q- Mab, II. 220. 
 
 By woods, and^^/ia?.? of yellow flowers, .... Rosal. g^^.. 
 
 With streams and7?e/a?,y and marshes bare, . . Serchio, 47,. 
 
 y^'hatfields, or waves, or mountains ? .... Skylark, 73. 
 (.2 ) large tracts. 
 
 Its fields of snow and pinnacles of ice .... Alastor, 84. 
 fields of moist snow half depend Sonn. Nile, 5. 
 
 From caves of ice and fields of snow, .... The Cold, I. 4. 
 
 (3) vast expanses. 
 
 Henceforth the fields of Heaven-reflecting sea . Prom. III. ii. i8. 
 
 (4) countries. 
 
 To fields remote by tyrants sent Rosal. 709. 
 
 {5) dwelling-places, realms. 
 
 For in the fields of immortality Epips. 133. 
 
 Fiend, n. a demon or malevolent spirit 
 Like the fierce fiend of a distempered dream, 
 There was no iair fiend near him, . . 
 might kill the7?e«<a? within you. . . . 
 Hell's most ahandoned fiend .... 
 But like a fiend appointed to chastise 
 a corpse in which some fiend Were laid to sleep, 
 But changed to a (ovd fiend through misery, 
 This fiend, whose ghastly presence ever . 
 And every fiend of the Stygian night, 
 the Fiend did revel In victory, .... 
 the conquering Fiend did own. — . . . 
 The Fiend, whose name was Legion ; 
 with that F. o"f blood Renewed the doubtful 
 The victor Fiend Omnipotent of yore. 
 
 Fearing it was a fiend: 
 
 for Panic, the Tpa\e fiend who charms Strengt! 
 from a likeness of aught human Into a fiend. 
 The fiend of madness, which had made its prey 
 And the sea-eagle looked a fiend. .... 
 But the dar]i. fie7id who with his iron pen . 
 Some said, I was afiejid from my weird cave, 
 
 did shine Like a fiend's hope 
 
 Or a ^werm^fiend that thirsting for sin, . . M. 
 It was not a fiend from the regions of hell 
 
 a eHm^mg fiend Which clenched him 
 
 I defy thee ! with a calm, fixed mind. 
 
 Alastor, 2215. 
 
 : 297- 
 
 Cenci, I. 1. 45. 
 
 I. i. 117. 
 
 IV. i. i6i. 
 
 IV. iv. 16. 
 
 Coleridge, 30. 
 
 31. 
 
 Devil, XXV. 3. 
 Laon, I. xxvii. 3. 
 
 I. xxviii. 9. 
 
 I. xxix. 1. 
 
 I. xxxi. 5. 
 
 I. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 III. xxxi. 6. 
 
 VI. iii. 5. 
 
 VI. xlviii. 4. 
 
 VII. xiv. I. 
 
 VII. XV. 6. 
 
 VIII. XX. 6. 
 
 IX. viii. 4. 
 
 XII. xi. ^. 
 
 N. Spec. Hors. 6. 
 
 10. 
 
 Pr.Athan. I. 122. 
 Protn. I. 262. 
 Q. Mab, III. 182. 
 
 IV. 30. 
 
 IV. "211. 
 
 VI. 14. 
 
 VI. 69. 
 
 VI. 126. 
 
 VI. 222. 
 
 Fiend, 
 
 with savage joy Lowered like afiefid, 
 
 the ^ityXess fiend. With all his winds . . , 
 
 A vengeful, pity'less, and a\m.ighty fiend. 
 
 Which every fieird can make his prey at will. 
 
 Religion ! but for thee, prohUe fiend, . . 
 
 the mad fiend Thy wickedness had pictured. 
 
 And broken altars of the almighty _/?e«ii', 
 
 built temples for the omnipotent_^e«</, . . 
 
 When the fiend Would change to a lady fair ! 
 ^Fiend-drawn, c. adj. drawn by fiends. 
 
 As one who checks a fiend-drawn charioteer, 
 *Fiend-God, c. n. a malevolent deity. 
 
 AXrm^ty 'Pear The Fiend-God, Laon,v.Song,6.i7,. 
 
 "'Fiendish, adj. in fiendlike manner. 
 
 In trance had lain me thus within a fiend, bark. iii. xxx. 9. 
 
 And laugh'd, in joy, the fiendish throng, . . .St. Ir. (3) XV. i. 
 *Fiendly, adj. resembling a fiend. 
 
 andyi shapes. Thronging round human graves, . Dcemon, I. 257. 
 
 that sha'fe^ess fiendly thing Of many names, . . Laon, Viii. xxi. 1. 
 
 VII. 97. 
 
 Rosal. 154. 
 
 Prom. I. 126. 
 
238 
 
 FIENDS— FIERY. 
 
 Fiends, n. pi. of Fiend. 
 
 \!a& fiends will shake Thine arches Cenct^ IV. i. 183. 
 
 like God's angel ministered upon By _/£?wrf5/ . . V. i. 44. 
 
 Where gods awA fiends in worship bend, . . . Dcemon, I. 97. 
 
 or Erebus With all its banded^Wi' .... 11.21. 
 
 But it lulls in oblivion the fiends of despair, . . Death, Dial. 8. 
 
 Fat as the. fiends that feed on blood, Devil, xi. i. 
 
 This Aa.y fiends give to revelry, ■ xxviil. i. 
 
 And war's vaa.d fiends the scene environ, . . . Falsehood, g. 
 
 To one -whomfiends enthrall, this voice to me ; . Laon, V. xlvi. 2. 
 
 from thine hell o{ fiends and flame, x. xxix. 6. 
 
 Feasting like fiends upon the infidel dead, . . . x. xlvii. 4. 
 
 fiends and chasms of fire had dispossest .... XI. ix. 3. 
 
 Or the laughter ol fiends when they howl . M. N. Spec. Hors. 25. 
 
 A scoff of impious pride from fiends impure ; . . Ode Dib. xvi. 5. 
 
 And goading him, like _/£s«rfj, Pr.Athan.l. 5. 
 
 as the fiends Which wake and feed I. 73. 
 
 Chimaera and thou Sphinx, subtlest oi fiends . . Prom. I. 347. 
 
 Or what more subtle, foul, or savagey&wiii . . I. 369. 
 
 Call up the fiends X. 432. 
 
 Darest thou observe how the fiends torture him ? I. 582. 
 
 Some look behind, sls fiends pursued them there, II. iv. 133. 
 
 Oh! they were fiends : Q. Mab, 11. 154. 
 
 Fierce, adj. (1) of animated beings, ferocious, cruel, violent. 
 
 I know two dxi\\, fierce outlaws, Cenci, ill. i. 233. 
 
 The Cyclops' eye so ^ery fierce ? Cycl. 486. 
 
 The/?i?rc» Deasts of the woods Fr. The fierce, i. 
 
 Be the fortune of aox fierce oppressors weighed . Hellas, loio. 
 
 And ioxLT fierce dogs watchea there, unanimous 
 
 as men Hont. Merc, xxxii. 8. 
 
 Take these and t\\e fierce oxen, Maia's child — . xcvi. i. 
 
 Over the sea with \A^zX fierce Serpent go ? . . . Laon, i. xxii. 4. 
 
 Fearless, ds^A fierce, and hard as beasts of blood, IV. xxvi. 2. 
 
 like a beast llLostfierce and beauteous, .... • vii. xxv. 3. 
 
 uplifted from the head Of some fierce Mjenad, Ode W. Wind, 11. 7. 
 
 So think their fierce successors, Peter, vi. xxiv. 2. 
 
 This is Ae{e3X.fie:rce king, not victory Prom. I. 642. 
 
 which chase denial From the^isri^ savage, . . Rosal. 860. 
 
 who went before ^r^g and obscene. . .• . . . Friumpn, 137. 
 (2) of passions, emotions, &c., ardent, vehement, ferocious, 
 extreme. 
 
 ThsA fierce desire had faded in my heart. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 132. 
 
 Between the sly, _/?i?r<^, wild regard of guilt, . . • v. ii. 155. 
 
 Keep the_;feri:£ spirit of the hour at bay, . . . Ch. \st,l\. \(><). 
 
 '^a.mAeovi's, fierce spirit rolled, Death Nap. 34. 
 
 O Comet beautiful z.nA fierce, Epips. 368. 
 
 Be whelmed in t)nejierce ebb : — Hellas, 127. 
 
 When t\\e fierce shout of AUah-illa-Allah ! . . . 290. 
 
 whose^ri:^ delight Is thunder — Horn. Venus, 35. 
 
 In smiles or frowns their^^ri:^ disquietude, . . Daon, I. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 the\r fierce despair might nought avail .... v. viii. 5. 
 
 Bifierce and monstrous gladness — — xii. i. i. 
 
 Till Love even from fierce Desire it bought, . . Love, Hope, 32. 
 
 Affa.\nfierce torments, such as demons know, M. N. Despair, 17. 
 
 Oh ! now I die — but still is Aeath^s fierce pain — M. N. Post. Fr. 19. 
 
 Ruining its chaos — Bl. fierce breath Prol. Hellas, 214. 
 
 Prom.. I. 115. 
 
 I. 161. 
 
 1.544- 
 
 I. 652. 
 
 11. iv. 55. 
 
 III. i. 6. 
 
 Rosal. 930. 
 
 St. Epips. 147. 
 
 Beneath x\ie fierce omnipotence of Jove, 
 
 with_/?(?ra dread Grew pale, 
 
 a thirst oi fierce fever, 
 
 Suddenly ^r^ confusion fell from heaven . . 
 And in their desert he7i.rt% fierce wants he sent. 
 Yet bums towards heaven with fierce reproach, 
 'ihefierce despair and hate which kept . . . 
 Untameable and fleet 3i.nA fierce as fire, ... 
 
 The million with ^/fisr;^ song Triumph, 110. 
 
 \hB.t fierce spirit, whose unholy leisure ..... 145. 
 
 (3) of natural objects and forces, violent, intense. 
 With^^iT^ gusts and precipitating force, . . . Alastor, 321. 
 
 Higher and higher still Thew fierce necks writhed 324. 
 
 /Eerce fire And yon ancestral cauldron, .... Cvc/. 329. 
 
 By the fierce blast's unconquerable stress. . . . Faust, 11. 133. 
 Mingling^f^rc^ thunders and sulphureous gleams, Hellas, 627. 
 The strength of they^ flame was breathed around : Horn. Merc. xix. 4. 
 the storm Pursued it w\th fierce blasts, .... Laon, I. vii. 9. 
 
 and thexr fierce roar to hear Amid the calm : . . I. xv. 5. 
 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and 
 
 clouds confound, IV. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Mock the fierce )^3\ with neighings ; — .... VI. xlv. 7. 
 
 To thosefierce flames x. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Pour the fierce tide around this lonely form, . M. N. Despair, 21. 
 Yet when they! swell of the tempest is raving, M. N. Spec. Hors. 34. 
 
 O'er him thefierce bolts of avenging heaven . . 39. 
 
 Like one fierce cloud over a waste of waves . . Ode Lib. III. 9. 
 
 Be thou, s^\r\t fierce. My spirit ! Ode W. Wi7id, V. 5. 
 
 With loud 2J\A fierce, but most harmonious roar, Orpheus, 78. 
 
 Kf. south blast tear through the darkened sky, 88. 
 
 Guides thefierce whirlwind, Q. Mab, VI. 157. 
 
 which heaven's^rce flame Had scathed . . . vil. 259. 
 
 And thefierce storm did swell St. Ir. (3) xiv. 4. 
 
 O'er his form they, swell of the tempest is raving ; (6) HI. 6. 
 
 Against the Serchio's torrent fierce, Serchio, 93. 
 
 Into columns^^ri^ and bright 164. 
 
 as is the sun in h^vs fierce youth, Unf. Dr. 58. 
 
 flickering in ribbons withm thefierce gale : . . Vis. Sea, 2. 
 
 And they; winds are sinking with weary wings . 123. 
 
 when the^/fijrc^ war Of wintry winds Witch, XHTi. \. 
 
 Clove thefierce streams XLV. 8. 
 
 (4) of supernatural beings, furious, malevolent. 
 
 Like thefierce fiend of a distempered dream, . Alastor, 225. 
 Can thefierce night-fiends rest on yonder hill, . M. N. Despair, 7. 
 
 Yes ! thefierce spirits of the avenging deep . M. N. Ravail, 60. 
 Ceaseless, and rapid, a.r\A fierce, and free, . . . Prom. iv. 163. 
 
 (5) of war, ruthless, brutal. 
 
 Fierce war and mingling combat, Horn. Venus, 1 1 . 
 
 For ever, as the war became more fierce . . . Laon, I. v. i. 
 
 (6) of maladies, &c., grievous, severe. 
 
 A wound va^ore fierce than his Adonais, xxil. 4. 
 
 Which tyrannizes me with sach fierce stress, . . Dante Conv. 20. 
 
 With what Tforc^ strokes they fall Faust, \\. \\s). 
 
 To savage, foul, B.r\A fierce deformity QSdipus, I. 364. 
 
 Which, hke fierce fever, left him weak ; . . . . Rosal. 425. " 
 
 (7) of sound, alarming, terrible. 
 
 Fierce yells and bowlings and lamentings keen, . Julian, 216. 
 
 (8) of movement, quick, hurried. 
 
 In then fierce flight towards the wilderness, . . Faust, II. 122. 
 whose tramplings^rc^ Made wounds .... Prom. IV. 501. 
 
 (9 ) of light, intense, extreme. 
 thefierce light Made all the shadows of our sails 
 
 blood-red, Hellas, 507. 
 
 and with^r<r^ gleam To turn his hungry sword . Naples, jg. 
 thefierce splendour Fell from her Trium.ph, 359. 
 
 (10) of an epoch, wild, furious. 
 
 The child of a^ferc^ hour ; • 217. 
 
 (11) terrific, threatening. 
 
 Breathing in self contempt ^^r« blasphemies . Dcetnon, I. 283. 
 
 War with its million horrors, B^rxA fierce hell . . Q. Mab, v. 256. 
 Fierce, adv. violently. 
 
 struggling^^rce towards heaven's free wilderness. Prom. iv. 399. 
 jFiercely, adv. (1) intensely. 
 
 Fiercely look forth his awe-inspiring eyes, . . . Horn. Sun, 13. 
 
 axiAfiercely shone A lamp of Autumn, .... Laon, x. xiii. 3. 
 
 (2) eagerly. 
 
 Fiercely thirsting to exchange Mask, XLVIII. 2. 
 
 (3) of motion, violently. 
 
 hnrl'mg fiercely from the ground Laon, xii. xvi. 4. 
 
 The flames were fierce, vomited From every tower Mar. Dr. xv. i. 
 ssiA fiercely driven Heaven's lightnings scorch . Q. Mab, VI. 166. 
 He ezxRe, fiercely driven, in his chariot-throne . Sensii. PI. III. 96. 
 
 (4) furiously. 
 
 Fiercely extolled the fortune of her star. . . . Triumph, 438. 
 
 (5) severely. 
 
 fiercely still and fast The arrows of the plague . Laon, x. xxx. 5. 
 *Fiercer, adj. (1) more ferocious. 
 
 Though Si fiercer than tiger is there Bigotry, iii. 4. 
 
 (2) more violent. 
 
 Sijiercer combat raged, Laon, VI. xii. 8. 
 
 1,3) more terrible. 
 
 A fiercer, deadlier agony ! M. N. Melody, 47. 
 
 '^'Fiercest, adj. (1) most violent, 
 where the fiercest war among the waves Is calm, Alastor, 372. 
 In fiercest tumult on the rocking shore, . . M. N. Despair, 26. 
 
 (2) most brutal. 
 
 whose mildness would defy Its fiercest rage, . . Dcemon, II. 291. 
 II 11 II II 11 11 ■ • Q- Mab, IX. 198. 
 
 (3) most ferocious. 
 
 Though they; of cloud-piercing tyrants approaches. Bigotry, 11. 3. 
 
 (4) the wildest. 
 
 the third Fiercest and mightiest, mingled both, . Prol. Hellas, 84. 
 
 tame Thefiercest and the mightiest Prom. I. 380. 
 
 Fiery, adj. A. Lit. of fire or flame, showing fire. 
 fiery hills Mingling their flames with twilight, . Alastor, 557. 
 
 As glorious as & fiery martyrdom ; Epips. 215. 
 
 of fiery Hell's tempestuous wave, Fr. Satire, 3. 
 
 Inyferji gloom to dwell eternally ; .... Hotn. Merc. XLiii. 4.. 
 
 until the torch'syf^rj; tongue Laon, in. xiii. 8. 
 
 The lingering guilty to their^is;'V grave; . . . xil. ix. 2. 
 
 The fiery mountains answer each other ; ... Liberty, I. i. 
 B. I^ig. (1) brilliant, bright as fire. 
 
 The chariots'7f(Sry track, Damon, i. 138. 
 
 ,, ,, ,. Q. Mab, I. 227. 
 
 Seemed resting on tne^f^r)! line of ocean, . . . Dcem^on, 1. ig^. 
 
 A radiant death a. fiery sepulchre, Epips. 223. 
 
 quench they?£rv shadow Of his gilt prow . . . Hellas, 171. 
 
 Upon that shattered flag of fiery cloud . . . . ' 338. 
 
 Heaven, starred with fiery flowers, Orpheus, 94. 
 
 And when these burst, and the thin^^rj; air, . . Prom. II. li. 77. 
 
 Which, from a rent among the fiery clouds, . . III. ii. 8. 
 
 Which drives round the stars in their_/?ier_y flight; IV. 149. 
 
 The vast and^^rj) globes that rolled Q. Mab, ix. 220. 
 
 Speed thee in thy fiery flight, World's Wanderers, I. 2. 
 
 (2) ardent, passionate. 
 
 Quench within their burning bed Thy fiery tears, Adonais, III. 4. 
 the fiery band which held Their natures, snaps— Triumph, 157. 
 
 (3) unruly, wild. 
 
 I stood beside your dark a.nA fiery youth . . . Cenci, I. i. 49. 
 Of that most fiiery spirit, when it fled — .... Death Nap. 15. 
 
 (4) angry, ferocious. 
 
 So will I, in the QycXo^s fiery eye Cycl. 463. 
 
 The Cyclops' eye so fiery fierce ? ,.,.,. 486. 
 
 from which shine, Fiery and lurid, Medusa, I. 7. 
 
 (5) penetrating. 
 
 \\V.e fiery dews that melt Into the bosom . . . Epips. 1 10. 
 
 (6) irresistible. 
 
 As the earthquake's_/fi?rv flight, Fr. Italy, 3. 
 
FIERY— PILLED. 
 
 239 
 
 Earthquake, and/iery flood, and hurricane, . . Mont B. 87. 
 and theyf^rv incarnation Is yet withheld, . . . Prol. Hellas, 15. 
 (Hear ye the thunder of th&jicyy wheels . . . Prom. III. i. 47. 
 
 (7) exciting. 
 
 On frozen hearts the^<?r_y rain of wine Falls, . . Ginevra,\\\. 
 
 (8) biting, burning. 
 
 And rain on him like flakes ol fiery snow. . . . Fr. Satire, 34. 
 his iron pen Dipped in acorn's fiery poison, . . Laon, VIII. xx. 7. 
 
 (9) unquenchable, ever-living. 
 
 But like a. fiery plague breaks out anew . . . Hellas, 553. 
 
 (10) extreme, cruel. 
 
 the cries Of victims to their^rji judgment led, . LMm, x. xii. 4. 
 pursued Each by his^Ssry torture howl and rave, x. xx. 7. 
 
 (11) eager, ardent. 
 
 Re-assuming^f^rj' flight, . . . swift Freedom came, Hellas, 65. 
 
 he past To Pylos, with the cows, vx fiery haste. Ham. Merc. Lix. 8. 
 
 Driving on fiery wings to Nature's throne, . . . Ode Lib. XVII. 10. 
 
 (12) spirited, high-mettled. 
 
 The galloping oi fiery steeds makes pale . . . Hellas, 325. 
 
 (13) yellow, bright. 
 
 Till iht. fiery star, which is its eye, Sensit. PI. I. 35. 
 
 (14) looking like fire. 
 
 The torch of discord with itsTfisry hair ; . . . . CEdipus,\. 2%$. 
 Piery, as adv. furiously. 
 
 from the sea was thrown More fast a.nA fiery, . Laott, VI. xi. 8. 
 *Piery-visagfed, c. adj. stormy-red. 
 
 Ih&fiery-vis. firmament expressed Abhorrence, . Q. Mab, vil. 87. 
 Fifteen, adj. a cardinal number. 
 
 Yox fifteen months in any case, Peter, vil. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Fifth, adj. (1) the ordinal of five. 
 
 Smiting each Bishop under th& fifth rib. . . . Ch. ist, I. 104. 
 (2) one in five. 
 
 each fiftA shall give The expiation for his brethren Laon, x. ix. 5. 
 Fifty, as w. a cardinal number. 
 
 T>xQ\efifty from the herd, lowing aloud. . . Horn. Merc. xii. 8. 
 Fifby, adj. two score and ten. 
 
 thatj»?/?j» oxen should requite Such minstrelsies , LXXIV.3. 
 
 The Gadfly's \CT\oxn, fifty times distilled, . . . QSdipus, I. 352. 
 Pig, n. the fruit of the fig-tree. 
 
 His food was the wild^^ and strawberry ; . . Marenghi, jmw.i. 
 Pig'ht, V. I. tr. engage in. 
 
 I've half a mind toy^/i/ a duel Peter, VI. ix. s. 
 
 II. inlr. contend in arms. 
 
 Leave us \.o fight, Calderon, I. 266. 
 
 We^^^^ for tnis rag of greasy rug, CEdipus, \. e,i^. 
 
 We all are soldiers fit to fight Tremble Kings, 5. 
 
 Pig'ht, n. A. Lit. (1) a battle, contest of arms. 
 
 First of the sea-convulsingT^^^/ — Hellas, 474. 
 
 The tempest of the raigmgfight convulsed . . . 489. 
 
 The^^/// hung balanced, there arose a storm . on. 
 
 (2) combat, straggle. 
 
 Hang tangled in inextricablcT^^/, 309. 
 
 An Eagle and a Serpent wreathed \n fight: — . Laon, 1. viii. 4. 
 
 Of that portentous/^/?/ appeared at length : . . I. xiv. 3. 
 
 had looked upon That unimaginable,/^^/, . . I. xvii. 2. 
 
 Thou hast beheld thai fight — I. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Drop, twisted in inextricable^^'^/', Prom. III. i. 73. 
 
 B. Fig. contest, rivalry. 
 
 what secret fight Evil and good, . . . Waged . . Laon, v. ii. 7. 
 Fighting, pr. pple. defending himself. 
 
 the other fell Yies^^erdXAy fighting. Cenci, IV. iv. 87. 
 
 Pigs, n. the fruit of the fig-tree. 
 
 Melons, and dates, anAfigs, Laon, v. Ivi. 5. 
 
 Figure, n. A. Lit. a shape or form. 
 
 The meteors of midnight recoil from h\s fig., M. N. Spec.Hors.\\. 
 
 His inessential^/^wr^ cast no shade Q. Mab.vw.-ji. 
 
 And I hear, as she wraps round herf. the kirtle, St. Ir. (6) I. 7. 
 B. Fig. mental impression. 
 
 Shew a '^oor figure to my own esteem, .... Cenci, 11. ii. 117. 
 
 Leaving no,/^«r^ upon memory's glass. . . . Hellas, 12,1. 
 Figured,/^, represented. 
 
 Methought I saw a croyia figured upon one tip, . Ch. ist, 11. 432. 
 Figrured, ppl. adj. (1) inscribed. 
 
 Which by the force oi figured spells Gisb. 20. 
 
 (2) marked or obscured by visions. 
 
 Have drawn back X}ae figured ca.rtaxn of sleep . Prom. IV. 58. 
 Figures, n. (1) persons, human shapes. 
 
 Figures ever new Rise on the bubble, .... Trium.ph, 248. 
 
 She, all those human^^. breathing there. Beheld Witch, LXVI. i. 
 
 (2) fanciful shapes. 
 
 did not make "iAore figures, or more strange ; . Gisb. 46. 
 
 (3) scenes. 
 
 Rose on me like the figures of past years, . . . Ch. ist, 11. 11. 
 
 (4) mathematical and arithmetical signs. 
 
 Lie heaped in their harmonious disarray Off.,— Gisb. 97. 
 
 (5) movements. 
 
 In many entangled figures quaint and sweet . . Marenghi, xx. 4. 
 
 (6) theories or ideas. 
 
 '^ev/ figures on its false and fragile glass . . . Triumph, 247. 
 Pile, n. Fig. a rasping instrument. 
 Till bit to dust by virtue's keenest y?/^ Ode Lib. mil. 11. 
 
 Pile, n. rank. 
 
 file alter file did pour Their clouds « Laon, x. xi. 5. 
 
 Files, n. pi. of File. 
 
 "Yhe files compact Whelmed me, vi. vi. 3. 
 
 close they drew Their glittering^/^j, vi. xiv. 5. 
 
 around 'thevc files of steel and flame ; — . . . . x. iv. 7. ' 
 
 Fill, n. (1) satisfying quantity of food. 
 
 There, like an infant who had sucked his fill . . Horn. Merc. XL. 
 
 She sucked her fill even at this breast Laon, vil. xix. 6. 
 
 (2) full measure, satiety. 
 
 he takes his fill Of deep and liquid rest Adotiais, Vil. 8. 
 
 To thirst and find no fill — Fr. Unsat. i. 
 
 Till they have told their/?//, Laon, vi. xliii. 8. 
 
 and so they took thevc fill Of happiness .... Witch, Lxxvil. 3. 
 PiU, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) make full. 
 
 But I remain to fill the watercasks, Cycl. 33. 
 
 and one Aid fill A. vessel from the putrid pool ; . Laon, ill. xiii. 3. 
 
 And let it fill the Daedal cups like fire Prom. ill. t. 26. 
 
 (2) with up, expressing fill to the brim. 
 
 Here, Andrea, F. up this goblet with Greek wine. Cenci, I. iii. 169. 
 
 (3) occupy. 
 
 their seats in order due they fill, Hom. Merc. LV. 5. 
 
 Gloomy or bright as the thrones they fill. . . . Prol. Hellas, 70. 
 The place each spring of its machine sha.\\ fill ; . Q. Mab, vi. 164. 
 B. Fig. (1) satisfy. 
 
 they sha.\\ fill My belly, Cycl. 223. 
 
 so fill your belly and your jaws 287. 
 
 or fill our colons With rich blood, CEdipus, I. 62. 
 
 whose deep maw . . . King Swellfoot could noty^, i. 191. 
 
 (2) make replete. 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold Death Nap. 27. 
 
 toT?// The lap of Pain, and Toil, CEdipus, ll.ii.qj. 
 
 Bind fill With sphered fires the interlunar air ? . . Prom. III. iv. 93. 
 
 (3) gratify. 
 
 I half disdained mine eyes' desire to fill .... Triumph, 232. 
 
 (4) possess mentally. 
 
 did the victors fill With doubt Laon, VI. ix. 4. 
 
 and thou wert there to fill My heart with joy, . . vil.xxxiii.3. 
 
 fentle thoughts did many a bosom _/f//, — . . . ix. vii. 6. 
 armonizing ardours^?// And raise thy sons, . . Naples, 165. 
 
 the thoughts that 7?// The mind Sonn. Byron, 7,. 
 
 Which thou with joy shait fill, W. Shel. in. 4. 
 
 (5) occupy or fill up intervals. 
 
 was heard to^// The pauses of her music, . . . A lastor, i6g. 
 
 Which the pulse of pam did fill ; Eug. Hills, 39. 
 
 doth _/?// The empty pauses of the blast ; — . . . Gisb. 122. 
 
 (6) replenish. 
 
 But that no power can_/?7/ with vital oil .... Cenci, in. ii. 17. 
 
 Will^f// our coffers : Ch. ist, II. 287. 
 
 Haste thou and fill the waning crescent .... Prol. Hellas, 169. 
 
 (7) cover, pervade entirely. 
 
 it shall burst andyi The world with cleansing fire : Laon, 11. xiv. 4. 
 
 fill the shore and sky With her sweet accents — . 11. xxviii. 4. 
 
 At last, when daylight 'gan to fill the air, . . . v. iv. 8. 
 
 Fill Heaven and darken Earth, VIII. vi. 3. 
 
 be free to7?// The world, like light ; VIII. xvi. 3. 
 
 Fill this Clark night of things xil. xxix. 9. 
 
 and fill . . . With living hues and odours plain 
 
 and hill: . . OdeW.Wind,\.n3. 
 
 whose marble smiles 7^?// the hushed air . . . Prom. 111. iii. 166. 
 Fill the dance and the music of mirth iv. 132. 
 
 (8) furnish, make delightful. 
 
 To fill our home with smiles, Laon, Ded. IX. 6. 
 
 your words Fill, . . . my own forgotten sleep With 
 
 shapes Prom. XI. i. 142. 
 
 (9) clog or encumber. 
 
 with dead \ea\esf. Earth's cold and sullen brooks Laon, x. xliv. 4. 
 
 (10) provide with expression. 
 
 their mild eyes can they fill With the false anger v. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 But smiles of wondering joy his face would,;?//, . x. vi. 7. 
 
 (11) occupy entirely. 
 
 sweet peace of joy did almost^// The depth . . Vl.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Filled, V. tr. A. Lit. made full, 
 the mass Filled ^ith one whirlpool all that ample 
 
 chasm ; Alastor, 379. 
 
 filled a bowl Three cubits wide Cycl. 380. 
 
 \ filled The cup of Maron, 405. 
 
 And I .. .^//^<a? Another cup, 414. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) occupied. 
 If I abandon her -who filled the place She left, . Cenci, li. i. 96. 
 
 (2) pervaded, occupied. 
 
 Filled the mysterious halls with floating shades . Alastor, 124. 
 
 Yellow mist Filled the unbounded atmosphere, . 601;. 
 
 that filled with love The lifeless atmosphere. . . fane. Recoil. 51. 
 
 filled that dome of woven light. Laon, I. Iv. 8. 
 
 jf//ifiaf the light Of the calm smile III. viii. 3. 
 
 ^//^^ with deepening gold, Its whirlpools, . . . XII. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 filled with frozen light the chasm below. . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 30. 
 Filled the frore air with unaccustomed light : . . Rosal. 1309. 
 
 (3) caused to resound. 
 
 And /f/Zerf with silver sounds the overflowing air. Laon, I. xviii. 9. 
 filled the air With her strange name V. xiv. 2. 
 
 that 7f//i?rf the listening air VI. xxviii. 9. 
 
 7f//^<? the startled Earth with echoes : XII. i. 9. 
 
 whose thunder^//ifrf The abysses of the sky . . Prom, iw.iv. qS. 
 
240 
 
 PILLED— FIND. 
 
 the heavenly strains ThatyC the lonely dwelling. Q. Mab, I. 93. 
 and ^//^d? the grove With sounds, Triumph, ^i^j. 
 
 (4) choked, encumbered. 
 
 Filled tha place with a monstrous undergrowth, . Sensit. PI. in. 59. 
 
 (5) supplied. 
 
 and heyf/Z^rf From fountains pure, Pr.Al/ian.u.n.e,. 
 
 two Destinies Filled each their irrevocable urns ; Prol. Hellas, 83. 
 
 (6) endued, inspired. 
 
 f. the meanest worm that crawls . . . With spirit, Q. Mab, iv. 96. 
 Ax\A filled him, not with love, but faith, .... Rosal. 620. 
 
 /i7&rf me with the flame divine, 1 135. 
 
 Wrapped ^.vlA filled by their mutual atmosphere. Sensit. PI. I. 69. 
 Filled, //. A. Lit. full of. 
 
 Is^//frf with liquor, which if sprinkled . . . . OEdipus,\\.\.?>2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sated to repletion. 
 When he viAB filled with my companions' flesh, . Cyd. 402. 
 Hud filled his empty head and heart, Devil, xvi. 2. 
 
 (2) attained to, completed. 
 
 Thy spirit should have filled its crescent sphere, . Adonais, xxvil.8. 
 
 (3) pervaded, covered. 
 
 the caves Kre filled with my bright presence, . . Apollo, II. 5. 
 
 The plain was^/f/Z^a? with slaughter, Zao«, ill. xi. 7. 
 
 has filled All human life with hydra-headed woes. Q. Mab, V. 195. 
 
 (4) endowed, inspired. 
 
 the Spirit Has filled its elect vessels Ch. 1st, II. 226. 
 
 (5) supplied. 
 
 How every pause \s filled with under-notes, . . Prom. IV. 189. 
 
 (6) made to resound, occupied. 
 
 and all the place Was^/Z^ofwith magic sounds . Triumph, 340. 
 
 (7) stored, garnished. 
 
 and their house with wealth \s filled. Hom^. Earth, 16. 
 
 Wasyi with the sweet food immortals swallow, Horn. Merc. XLI. 6. 
 For it wasyf/Z^fl? with sculptures rarest, . . . . Mar. Dr. xtx. i. 
 
 *Fillest, V. tr. pervadest. 
 
 when the heavens are blue ThoMfillest them ; . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 8. 
 
 'VJho fillest with thy soul this world of woe, . . Prom. I. 283. 
 Filling', pr. pple. A. Lit. replenishing. 
 
 a mighty Enchantress_;fZZ«»f up, Music, I pant, IV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) occupying, having place in. 
 
 a globe of dew. Filling . . . Some eyed flower Ode to Heaven, 47. 
 
 (2) supplanting, supplying the place of. 
 
 Filling thy void annihilation, love Burst in . . Prom.. IV. 354. 
 
 (3) occupying, overrunning, pervading. 
 
 /^r'ZZ/w^ their bare and void interstices. — . . . Epips. \%2. 
 
 While the flood was filling those hollow vales. . Mar. Dr. xvi. 6. 
 
 Filling the abyss with sun-like lightnings, . . . Prom. IV. 276. 
 
 (4) charging. 
 
 for a stroke . . . came down, Filling my eyes with 
 
 blood^ Laon, ill. xi. 3. 
 
 (5) pervading. 
 
 Filling its leafy coverts with a horror .... Calderon, II. 170. 
 
 Filling the seat of pow er, Prom. 11. iv. 3. 
 
 the sun's Urc filling the living world, II. v. 27. 
 
 (6) causing to resound. 
 
 Filling the chamber and the moonlight sky. . . Dcemon, I. 77. 
 
 Filling the wide air far away ; Mar. Dr. XI. 2. 
 
 i^zVZ/«jf the sky like light ! Pr. Athan. 11. n. 7,^. 
 
 Fillip, V. tr. Fig. stimulate, help. 
 
 that the draught vaay fillip my remembrance. . Cycl. 145. 
 Fills, V. tr. A. Lit. makes full, occupies the space of. 
 A bane so much the deadlier^Z/j it now, . . . CEdipus, I. 350. 
 B. Fig. (1) occupies. 
 
 the high throne he_/?ZZj, Cettci,\.\. 11. 
 
 (2) pervades, permeates. 
 
 AnA fills my slumber with tumultuous dreams, . 11. ii. 135. 
 
 and who^/fZw Their hungry rest with bitterness, . III. ii. 84. 
 
 thy song Flows on, anAj. all things with melody. — Con. Sing. IV. 3. 
 
 Which penetrates and clasps ana fills the world ; Epips. 103. 
 
 ;fZZ.s The Universe with glorious beams, .... 166. 
 
 Fills Avon and the world with light Eug. Hills, 197. 
 
 Fills the overflowing sky ; 293. 
 
 Fills the void, hollow, universal air — .... Gisb. 256. 
 
 drear winter /?ZZj the naked skies, jLaon, ix. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Which ^ZZj the cloud ? Prom. 11. v. 9. 
 
 and the light Which fills this vapour, II. v. I2. 
 
 hue Of fountain-gazing roses fills the water, . . II. v. 13. 
 
 and it fills With a serener light III. iii. 132. 
 
 It fills the world with glory — and is gone. . . . St. Epips. 149. 
 
 moonlight_/I the open sky Struggling with darkness Woodman, 7. 
 
 (3) occupies, fills up. 
 
 when the attention fails Fills the dim pause — . Fr. Poetry, 4. 
 The chirping of the grasshopper /^^7Z,y every pause. Rosal. 126. 
 
 (4) resounds through. 
 
 Which the wild sea-murmur^ZZ.j, Eug. Hills, 347. 
 
 that fills the clear air thrillingly ; . . . . Horn. Merc. LXXVII. 4. 
 And laughter^ZZj the Fane, and curses shake the 
 
 Throne Laon, iv. xiv. 9. 
 
 ■whose thunder_/fZZ.r Remotest skies, — .... ix. iv. 3. 
 
 Fills your dim glens and liquid wildernesses : . Prom. 1. 129. 
 
 (5) satisfies. 
 
 Hunger for gold, -which fills not. — Hellas, 257. 
 
 (6) suffuses. 
 
 Fills the faint eyes with falling tears Prom. 11. iv. 15. 
 
 (7) provides, supplies. 
 The cup which the sweet bird ^ZZ.y for me. . . . Rosal. 1130. 
 Film, n. A. Z?Z. a delicate texture or surface. 
 
 Which, like afiltn in purest space Unfi. Dr. 230. 
 
 B. Fig. a delicate veil. 
 afiltn then overcast My sense with dimness, . . Laon, V. xii. 3. 
 *Pilmy, adj. of delicate texture. 
 
 Their fihny pennons at her word they furl, . . Q. Mab, I. 61. 
 
 on it little quaint anAfilfny shapes, Unfi. Dr. 236. 
 
 *Filiiiy-eyed, c. adj. 
 
 Thy sweet child Sleep, thefilmy-eyed, . ... To Night, IV. 3. 
 Filth, n. (1) Lit. foul refuse. 
 Spawn, weeds, anA filth, a leprous scum, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 7a 
 
 (2) Fig. degradation, 
 dragging through the filth Of some corrupted city Q. Mab, v. 159. 
 Filthy, adj'. A. Lit. dirty, foul, 
 grub With filthy snouts my red potatoes up . . CEdipus, I. 24. 
 
 crawl in and out Of any narrow chink anAj. hole, I. 179. 
 
 B. Fig. disgraceful, disreputable. 
 
 In such a filthy business had better 11. ii. 75. 
 
 *Fin-wing'ed, c. adj. Fig. having fins swift as wings. 
 
 The fin-winged tomb of the victor Vis. Sea, 150. 
 
 *Fiiial, adj'. ultimate. 
 
 Surrendering to their^fwa/ impulses Alasior, 6'i'&. 
 
 Until their_/fwa/ sentence Let none have converse Cenci, v. iii. 91. 
 Find, V. tr. (1) discover, come at, come upon. 
 
 Calderon, in. 99. 
 Cenci, IV. iv. 31. 
 Cycl. 432. 
 Mask, XLIX. 3. 
 CEdipus, I. 84. 
 
 Il.ii. 137. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 223. 
 
 I know not where to find him now. 
 
 Even now they search the tower, andy^ the body ; 
 
 arxAfind Bacchus your ancient friend ; . 
 
 Heasts find fare, in woody lair .... 
 
 We shaW find pints of hydatids in's liver. 
 
 Wind them, anA find them, . . , . . 
 
 Thou canst not find one spot .... 
 
 (2) meet with, chance upon. 
 For you may, like your sister, y?«^ some husband, Cenci, 11. i. 84. 
 
 Cenci mnstfindme here, in. i. 274. 
 
 Find the disguise to hide me from m3-self, . . v. i. 103. 
 
 My song, I fear that thou -viiit fitid but few . . Dante Conv. 52. 
 If I could Tfwrf one form resembling hers, . . . Epips. 2^\. 
 
 lest it should not find An echo Jane, Invitn, 25. 
 
 heavier chains daAfijtd, And stronger tyrants : — Laon, II. vi. 5. 
 
 Within that fairest form, ... a sacred home didyC/ 11. xxxv. 3. 
 
 And homeless orphans7f«(/ a home near her, . . iv. xxii. i. 
 
 Find a home witnin warm doors Mask, xcil. 4. 
 
 the teints Are such as may not find Comparison Q. Mab, I. 57. 
 
 The secrets of the immeasurable past, . . . \find: I. 171. 
 
 We find the thing we fled— To-day To-morrotv, I. 6. 
 
 Here its a^he.s find a tomb, W. Shcl. (3) I. 5. 
 
 (3) attain, gain. 
 
 They ne'er will gather strength, or find a home 
 
 again Adonais, IX. 9. 
 
 \ find a refuge in thy favour Calderon, II. 190. 
 
 Shall we therefore^; No refuge in this . . . world ? Cenci, I. iii. io6. 
 
 Might^fwrfthem with less need in. i. 206. 
 
 And thus at length ^fwrf rest E. Williams,V\.6. 
 
 To find refuge from distress Eug. Hills, 32. 
 
 Poets could hnt fitid the same Exhortation, 4. 
 
 Fame is love disguised : if few //'wrf either . . 17. 
 
 or haply, if I sought, to find ; .... Fr. My head is wild, 4. 
 
 anAfi. it's recompense In that just expectation. — Gisb. 246. 
 
 for thus alone Can Ariel ever^fwrf his own. . . Guitar Jane, 16. 
 
 all that wit Can find or teach ;—.... Hotn. Merc, lxxxi. 2. 
 
 can find No rest witliin a pure and gentle mind Julian, 430. 
 
 and could by patience^fwif An entrance . . . 572. 
 
 a flush of gnawing fire did find Their food and 
 
 dwelling ; Laon, IV. xxix. 7. 
 
 '^vc As find rest, in narrow nest Mask, XLlx. i. 
 
 I can find strength to say Peter, VII. x. 5. 
 
 Whether the AeaAfind, oh, not sleep ! but rest. Sunset, 47. 
 
 (4) discover by experience. 
 
 too surely shalt thovi. find Thine own well full, . Adonais, LI. 5. 
 shall not find the stubbornness Of Parliament . Ch. 1st, II. 88. 
 
 AnA find — alas ! mine own iJifirmity Epips. 71. 
 
 I find ail there, as ever, bad at best Faust, I. 56. 
 
 \find the people ripe for the last day ■ II. 293. 
 
 and those who try may find How strong . . . Julian, i8o. 
 anAfind Foundations in this foulest age, . . . Otho, in. 6. 
 And wake, and^f^fif the shadow Pain, .... Prom. I. ^79. 
 And thwart Silenusyfwd? his goats undrawn, . . II. ii. 90. 
 
 (5) experience, perceive. 
 
 the books in which Yovi find delight Calderon, I. 85. 
 
 What difficulty ^fwia? you here? I. 117. 
 
 No solace can my lasting sorrows find. .... II. 90. 
 
 Changed thoughts and vile in thee doth weep to fi.: Cavalc. 2. 
 
 Giacomo, I think, wiWfind Cenci, IV. i. 47. 
 
 He wouldn't /fwc^ cause for woe Devil, v. 4. 
 
 WoxCiAfind but little cause for joy xxix. 4. 
 
 You, being changed, WillTfw^ it then as now. . Even. Pisa, III. 6. 
 
 To thirst anAfind no fill — Fr. Unsat. 1. 
 
 shall^fwrfavail in me Horn. Merc. xcil. ii. 
 
 At length I find one moment's good Jane, Invitn, 44. 
 
 As some perverted beings think to find .... Julian, 354. 
 
 A warmer zeal, a nobler hope now find ; . . . Laon, IV. xiii. 7. 
 
 In their own hearts . . . the good will e\erfind; . IX. xxvii. 2» 
 
 Ye find it not in luxury nor in gold XI. xvii. 2. 
 
 glorious consolation^fwrf In other's joy, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 2\. 
 I am a God and cannot find it there Prom. I. 640. 
 
FIWD— PIRE. 
 
 241 
 
 The flight from which they ^fwa? repose. . . . Prom. III. iv. 121. 
 
 if ills can /?«(af no cure from thee, Triumph, -iii^. 
 
 Andy?«rf in friendship what they lost .... Unf. Dr. 96. 
 
 (6) produce or gain. 
 
 The wealth yf.Jind, another keeps ; Men of Eng. V. 2. 
 
 Find wealth, — let no impostor heap ; .... VI. 2. 
 
 (7) invent or arrange. 
 
 We will j^«(/ time and place for fit rebuke. — . . Ch. isi, II. 92. 
 
 idlers ^wrf The perfect shadows II. ^69. 
 
 PrayJ^wfi? some cure or sinecure ; Peier, VII. ii. 1. 
 
 (8) think of, discover by thought. 
 
 CanjfKi^ no God with whom these marks . . . Calderon, I. 55. 
 
 But thou shalt never ^«a? what I can hide. . . . I. 58. 
 
 If I could ^wrf a word that might make known . Cenct, III. i. 154. 
 they sought and they could7?«a? No refuge — . . Laon, X. xxvi. 4. 
 (How can \find a more appropriate term . . . (Edipus, II. i. 7. 
 
 (9) learn, discover. 
 
 I wept to find That the same lady, . . . Had 
 
 tended me Rosal. 1210. 
 
 Of many thousand schemes which lovers_/?wrf, . Pf^/Zt://, LXXVII. 2. 
 
 (10) see or notice. 
 
 nor other trace I /?«(/ But as of foam .... Triumph, \62. 
 
 (11) with suffix place, have being, exist. 
 
 the only ill which cdiafind place Cenci, V. iv. 99. 
 
 (12) vpith suffix otit, detect. 
 
 And if Latona's son should^fw^ me out, . . Horn. Merc. xxx. i. 
 *Findest, v. tr. (1) dost experience, feelest. 
 
 since thou thns findest defence in God, . . . Calderon, III. 136. 
 (2) becomest possest of. 
 
 as \\\o\\.find''st power, Seize him Faust, I. 86. 
 
 Finding', pr. pple. (1) discovering accidentally. 
 
 A man . . . Finding a purse, Circum^t. 2. 
 
 (2) meeting with. 
 
 In one another's substance finding food, . . . Epips. 580. 
 
 Seeking peace, finding war ; — CBdipus, I. 247. 
 
 been deceived Of finding shelter there. . . . II. i. 165. 
 
 (3) learning. 
 
 And finding death their penitent had shrived, . Ginevra, 192. 
 rinds, V. tr. (1) discovers. 
 Like one viho finds A fertile island .... Pr. Athan. II. i. 9. 
 
 (2) meets with, comes across. 
 
 1\\2it finds no object worth its constancy ? . . Fr. Moon, I. 6. 
 Ah, Hope its sickness feeds With whatsoe'er '\tf., Laon, IV. xxxiv. 5. 
 till ^e finds one blind She never can commit . CEdipus, II. i. 84. 
 Gazes m vain, and finds no mirror there. . . . Orpheus, 6. 
 Nor seeks nor finds he mortal blisses, .... Prom. I. 740. 
 
 y^\i\(^ finds a grave or cradle in my bosom, . . IV. 348. 
 
 the \ess&\finds a grave Beneath its jagged gulph. Q. Mab, IV. 32. 
 
 (3) proves, experiences. 
 
 such who ever lives among yow. finds you, . CEdipus, II. i. 166. 
 
 (4) experiences, perceives. 
 
 Kad finds torn the soft ties to aflfection so dear. . St. Ir. (5) I. 8. 
 Yle. finds night day. Two Spirits, 48. 
 
 (5) assumes, has. 
 
 Finds a voice in this blithe strain, Faust, II. 60. 
 
 (6) opens upon. 
 
 as daylight_;fwrf.f One amaranth Pr. Athan. II. ii. i. 
 
 (7) comes to. 
 
 a lot Which ere it finds them, Peter, iv. ii. 4. 
 
 Fine, cidj. (1) minute, dust-like. 
 
 All interwoven With fine feathery snow .... Witch, XLIV. 6. 
 
 (2) delicate, beautiful. 
 
 On their translucent lids, whose texture fine . . Dmm.on, I. 40. 
 
 thro' hery^ texture did diffuse Such varying glow, II. 37. 
 
 I had nursed Herj'fM^ and feeble limbs .... Julian, 152. 
 And on their lids, whose texture ^w^ Q. Mab, I. 38. 
 
 (3) slight in texture or line. 
 
 And over him t\\efine and fragrant woof . Hom. Merc, xxxix 5. 
 Wrought like a web of textureyfw^ and frail, . . Laon, I. xxiii. 3.' 
 underneath Their long, ^«£ lashes; Protn.W.i. \\6. 
 
 (4) of thought, emotion, &c., delicate. 
 
 And children, who inherit \iexfine senses, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 22. 
 From the fi. threads of rare and subtle thought — Gisb. 7. 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost 
 
 in it ; 240. 
 
 (5) well-formed, handsome. 
 
 warp those fine limbs To loathed lameness ! . . Cenci, IV. i. 133. 
 
 If youry; frame were stretched upon that wheel, V. ii. 48. 
 
 I will not give you that_/?«« piece of nature . . V. ii. 168. 
 
 (6) exquisite. 
 
 What_;?W£ clear sounds ! O, list ! Prom.. \\. \. \6s,. 
 
 (7) pure. 
 
 Here the air is calm and_;f«^ Cycl. 47. 
 
 (8) wondrous, extraordinary. 
 
 and the world withy?«« malicious mischief— . . Faust, II. 303. 
 Woven in devices ^«£ and quaint, Rosal. 1084. 
 
 (9) excellent. 
 
 Kxidfine dry logs and roots innumerous . . Horn-. Merc. xix. 1. 
 
 (10) spirited. 
 
 I never saw so^w£ a dash (Edipus, U. \. iig. 
 
 *Flne-wrougfht, c. adj. delicately formed. 
 Though the fine-wrought eye and the wondrous 
 
 ear There is no work, 21. 
 
 Finely, adv. well, thoroughly. 
 
 Shallyfw^/y cook your miserable flesh Cyc/.33i. 
 
 Finer, adj. more pleasing. 
 
 A finer feast for thy hungry ear ...... Falsehood, 15. 
 
 Fines, n. money penalties. 
 
 Fines and confiscations. And a forced loan . . Ch. 1st, II. 285. 
 Finest, adj. (1) choicest. 
 
 Altho' they dine on finest corn ; Devil, xxil. 2. 
 
 (2) the most delicate. 
 
 the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, . . Q. Mab, II. 105. 
 Finger, n. A. Lit. a part of the hand. 
 The goldern circle from her finger took, . . . Ginevra, 73. 
 His _^«jf^^ on his brow, his lips unclosed. . . . Tasso, iq. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) move a finger = do the smallest act. 
 against thee I would not move A finger in despite. Julian, 494. 
 
 {2) lay a finger on = use any torce, interfere with, 
 that none a. finger dare to lay on it CEdipus, 11. i. 146. 
 
 (3) figurative use. 
 
 One choppy 7f;?^£r was on his lip : Sensit.Pllll.gr. 
 
 Fing'ers, n. A. Lit. parts of the hand. 
 
 it glues My fingers and my limbs Cenci, III. i. 20. 
 
 •whose fingers twine With one another ■ III. i. 83. 
 
 The blood and life within those snowy fingers . Con. Sing. III. 3. 
 
 Around her cheeks and utmost _/?w^ierj glowing . Epips. ()T. 
 
 and with fieet fingers make Hotn. Merc. LXXXI. 6. 
 
 his pale fingers twined One with the other, . . Julian, 274. 
 
 With mine own quivering^w^^rj, 426. 
 
 Is it, that now my inexperienced j^«^«rj . . . Laon, Ded. X. i. 
 
 Whose intertwining^w^^rj ever there, .... VI. xxviii. 8. 
 
 upon the earth It laid its fingers, VII. xviii. 4. 
 
 And from my fingers flow The powers of life, Magnet. Lady, I. 5. 
 
 So those pa\e fingers play not with thj' gore. . Prom. K 602. 
 
 And the blood in our fingers intertwined . . . Rosal. 940. 
 
 And first, I felt my 7?«_^er.j sweep The harp, . . 1141. 
 
 My languidTyw^^r,? drew and flung 1165. 
 
 With equal steps and_^«_^^r.y intertwined : . . 1244. 
 
 From her glowing^fw^erj through all their frame. Sensit. PI. 11. 32. 
 B. Fig. said of the Earth. 
 
 Thou wert warming thy fingers old Death Nap. 13. 
 
 Finish, V. tr. complete, end. 
 
 Leave us to finish what we have begun . . . Calderon, I. 245. 
 Finished,//, completed, ended. 
 
 but thou art gone. Thy work is finished . . . Julian, 397. 
 *Fiordispina, n. a woman's name. 
 
 Joy to thee, Fiordispina and thy Cosimo, . . . Fiordispina, y'. 
 
 who e'er loved like thee, F. ? Scarcely Cosimo, 21. 
 
 Fiordispitia said, and threw the flowers . . . 33. 
 
 Fiordispina anAher nurse are no'w . . . . . 51. 
 
 And well it may, Fiordisp., dearest — well-a-day ! 63. 
 
 Fire, v. tr. Fig. excite. 
 
 Nor evil joys which^r^ the vulgar breast . . . Pr. Athan. I. 1 1. 
 Fire. A. Lit. (1) the burning, consuming element (so- 
 called). 
 
 So long as fire outlives the parent spark, . . . Adonais, XLVI. 3. 
 
 like slow jffr^ upon a hoary Drand; L. 2. 
 
 Now like the ... of impetuous^/fr^, Adon. Cane. 3. 
 
 the springs Of fire and poison, Alastor, 89. 
 
 And we are left, as scorpions ringed with/fr^. . Cenci, II. ii. 70. 
 
 So when I wake my blood seems liquid^Jr^ / . . II. ii. 136. 
 
 whose narrow^r^ Is shaken by the wind, . . . III. ii. 9. 
 
 shall turn To cowls and robes of everlasting^r^. Ch. 1st, III. 22. 
 
 And from thy touch Ukefire doth leap Con. Sing. 1. 7. 
 
 ^tna and its crags, spotted withyfr^ Cycl. 282. 
 
 Food, clothes, andfire, hospitable gifts ; . . . 285. 
 
 fierce^fr^ And yon ancestral cauldron, .... 329. 
 
 this good sword I will conceal in fire, .... ■■ 457. 
 
 And melt it out with fire — 460. 
 
 bum out with fire The shining eye ^ 603. 
 
 j^«>tf will burn his lamp-like eyes ...... 615. 
 
 Until his eye be tortured out with fire 632. 
 
 Thrust fire into his eye 640. 
 
 Athwart the night with trains of bickering^^^, . Dcemon, 1. 171, 
 
 Spread like a quenchless^r^/ II. 131. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, V 111! igo. 
 
 as one sandalled with plumes of fire, Epips. 218. 
 
 "Was lifted . . . As smolce hy fire 340. 
 
 Shine like obelisks of fire, Eug. Hills, 107. 
 
 By the fire thus lowly born : 274. 
 
 The words which, like secret^fr^, shall flow . . Heillas, 32. 
 
 Freighted with fire and whirlwind, 285. 
 
 Kneading them down with fire and iron rain : . 381. 
 
 Some ships lay feeding The ra\eri\ngfire, . . . 510. 
 
 The hiss of inextinguishable /fr«, 816. 
 
 And having soon conceived the mystery Of fire, Hom. Merc. XVIII. 3. 
 
 The insatiate^r^ devoured them hungrily ; — . . XXIII. 5. 
 
 and Ukefire is gone To famous Pylos, .... XXXVI. 5. 
 
 Like wasting fire her senses wild among. . . . Hom. Venus, 59. 
 
 Dissolved into one lake of fire, Julian, 81. 
 
 steps which rested on Their own deep^r^ — . . Laon, 1. Iv. 4. 
 
 two warring winds Involve in fire, II. xlvi. 3. 
 
 Accursed^w-^ their mild juice could transmute . v. Ivi. 7. 
 
 A killing rain of ^r^.- VI. vii. 8. 
 
 his hoofs ground the rocks to fire and dust, . . VI. xxii. i. 
 
 and fall Around my heart like^^-^ / VI. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Where Death and Fire had gorged the spoil . . VI. xlv. 9. 
 
 I i 
 
242 
 
 FIRE — FIRES. 
 
 Which made the earth seem^yc Laon, VII. xv. 2. 
 
 even like a chasm Oijire IX. v. 7. 
 
 Oifire^ whose floods the wild deer circumvent . X. iv. 4. 
 
 With smoke by day, and fire by night, .... x. vii. 5. 
 
 andy?>r, and pincers, and the hook, x. viii.S. 
 
 it came Out of the east like_/fr^, X. xiii. 3. 
 
 and cried aloud. We tread On^re/ x. xxii.Q. 
 
 That we will kill with^fr^ and torments slow, . X. xxix. 7. 
 
 He dared not kill the infidels with^r^ .... x. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Its giant worms oijire for ever yawn, — .... x. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 A stream of clinging^r^, — X.xxxviii. 6. 
 
 Saw gape beneath the chasms oijire immortal, . x. xl. 3. 
 
 Came to the Jire, and said, x. xlvii. 8. 
 
 Its waves gushed forth like^r^, XI. iii. 4. 
 
 his burning bier Of circling coals of ^re/ . . . XI. viii. 8. 
 
 fiends and chasms oljire XI. ix. 3. 
 
 ascend my bier Oijire^ and look around ; . . . xii. v. 7. 
 
 The pitchy smoke of the departed^re .... xii. xxvi. 4. 
 
 In torment and mjire have Atheists gone ; . . xii. xxix. 4. 
 
 Dropped y;, as a volcano rains Its sulphurous ruin Mar. Dr. xii. 6. 
 
 To hear the Jire roar and hiss xvii. 5. 
 
 like iron Quivering in crimson /fr», .... Marengki, XXII. 3. 
 
 Thou art clothes, 3i.nd Jire, and food Mask, LV. i. 
 
 did a sea Oljire, envelope once this silent snow ? Mont B. 74. 
 Like rocks which ^r^ lifts out of the flat deep, . Ode Lib. ix. 5. 
 new Jire From earthquake-rifted mountains . . Prom. I. 166. 
 
 Earthquake, anAJire, and mountains cloven ; . I. 232. 
 
 And let alternate frost and^r^ I. 268. 
 
 And gnash, beside the streams of Jire and wail, . 1. 345. 
 
 O, sister, look ! White_;4>'e Has cloven .... i. 432. 
 
 And nerve from nerve, working like Jire within ? I. 476. 
 
 Pire is left for future burning : I. 507. 
 
 Impaled in lingering^/iW .• I. 612. 
 
 Blood thou canst see, and_/?W/ I. 616. 
 
 Steamed forth like vaporous_/?>e/ 11. i. 75. 
 
 The like was stamped, as with a withering_/fr^, . 11. i. 155. 
 
 And bow their burning crests, and glide injure . 11. ii. 8i. 
 
 With alternating shafts of frost ancf/fr^, . . . 11. iv. 53. 
 
 And he tamed_/fr£ li. iv. to. 
 
 An ivory shell inlaid with crimson ^Jr^, .... 11. iv. 157. 
 
 That their flight must be swifter than_/?>-«.* . . . II. v. 4. 
 
 Make the cold axxjire ; 11. v. 51. 
 
 The soul of man, like unextinguished,/?*'^, . . . 111.1.5. 
 
 And let it fill the Daedal cupslike^fr^, .... iii. i. 26. 
 
 Its mounded oceans of tempestuous^AV, . . . III. i. 75. 
 
 With love, which is as Jire, III. iii. 151. 
 
 Pasturing flowers of vegetable^r^ III. iv. 110. 
 
 Like swords of azure y^^, or golden spears . . iv. 271. 
 
 Wells of unfathomed^r^, and water springs . . iv. 284. 
 
 crowned with cloud, and snow, and Jire ; . . . iv. 346. 
 
 Hell, a red gulph of everlasting^r^, Q. Mab, \v. 3iJ\.. 
 
 The thivsty Jire crept round his manly limbs ; . . vil. 8. 
 
 My children from eterna.\ Jire Rosal. 504. 
 
 Far worse than ^fr^".? brief agony 511. 
 
 Fire and blood Raged round the raging multitude, 707. 
 
 my hopes were once Mkejire : — -- 764. 
 
 Like the shadow oijire surrounding me I . . . 1038. 
 
 Through all my limbs with the speed ofTfA-^/ . . ii33- 
 
 Like^r£ in the flowers till the sun rides high, . Sensit. Pi. I. 87. 
 
 Swift as Jire, tempestuously Serchio, 99. 
 
 Like a cloud of /mr/ Skylark,^. 
 
 Untameable and fleet and fierce asjire, . ... St. Epips. 147. 
 Point from one shrine like pyramids of _/frtf, . . SumTner-Evg.\\. 
 
 Sheets of immeasurableTfre, Unf. Dr. 22. 
 
 And walls seemed melted into emerald^r^ . . 136. 
 
 A soft hand issued from the veil oijire 145. 
 
 hurled from a mine of pale^^« Vis. Sea, ■2\. 
 
 seemed to he_fire in the beams of the moon, . . 48. 
 
 Time, earth andjire— . .' Witch, xix. 4. 
 
 or with the speed oijire, XXI. 4. 
 
 Men scarcely know now beautiful^r« is — . . . XXVII. 3. 
 
 an inextinguishable well Of crimson^r^ — . . . XXIX. 7. 
 
 Then by strange art she kneaded Jire and snow 
 
 Together XXXV. 1. 
 
 With stars oijire spotting the stream below ; . . XLiv. 2. 
 
 (2) a burning mass, a bonfire. 
 
 Or coals of the •winter Jire, Ch. ist, II. 469. 
 
 Kindle a Jire, and bid the snow whirl on. . . . Cyd. 315. 
 
 Kindling afire, 375. 
 
 placed upon the^*'^ A brazen pot to boil, . . . 383. 
 
 did you fall into the Jire when drunk ? . . . . 677. 
 
 we'll go about from^r^ to^AV.* Faust, 11. 26g. 
 
 dragged forth two heifers, . . . Close to they: — Horn. Merc. xix. 8. 
 
 and down before The^r^, XX. 5. 
 
 Which were ajire within a stranger's hearth, . . Ld. Ch. vi. 2. 
 glittering in the light Of the wood^r^, . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 34. 
 
 (3) destructive conflagration. 
 
 Unleash the sword andjire, Ch. \st, II. 235. 
 
 With amplest power to quench in Jire and blood, 11. 335. 
 
 and that oijire follow, II. 410. 
 
 (4) the effects of fire. 
 
 The fields they tread look black and hoary Withyi— Naples, 148. 
 
 B. Fig, (1) sunlight, the appearance of fire. 
 My footsteps pave the clouds with. Jire; .... Apollo, II. 4. 
 
 The day that dawns in fire (fh. ist, I. 38. 
 
 feed thee from its urn Of golden j^re/ . , . . Epips. $76. 
 
 as clouds of even, Flecked with fire Eug: Hills, 78. 
 
 Of those dawn-tinted deluges oifire Jlellas, 963. 
 
 With the sunset's fire : 1033. 
 
 Paving with./?/-* the sky and the marmoreal floods. JLaon, I. xttx. 9. 
 
 love, like the atmosphere Of the sun's fire . . . Prom. II. v. 27. 
 
 a fleece oifire and amethyst iv. 436. 
 
 With winding paths of emerald./?*-*/ Triumph, ^\9,. 
 
 (2) moonbeams. 
 
 That orbed maiden with white.;?*-e laden, . . , Cloud, 45. 
 rains The inmost shower of it's white./?*-*— . . Gisb. 70." 
 
 (3) beams. 
 
 With all its cressets of immortal jfr*, .... Hellas, 773. 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a star's^Kr*. . Prom.. I. 762. 
 
 (4) lightning. 
 
 and J?r* eclipses heaven Calderon, II. 32. 
 
 With hurricane,^/-*, and snow, Cloud, 68. 
 
 See! the lightnings yawn Deluging Heaven withy:, Laon, I. iii. 3. 
 Black rain, and fire, and hail will burst : . . Ode IV. Wind, 11. 14. 
 It tears me as fire tears a thunder-cloud. . . . Prom. I. 255. 
 Wiith fire that is not brightness ; iv. '230. 
 
 (5) reflection of light. 
 
 and each bright chain of floating^?*'* was snapt, Laon, VI. i. 9. 
 
 (6) brightness of colour. 
 
 serpents, clothed In rainbow and in^*-*, . . . Alastor, 439. 
 An axaxe fire within its golden locks ! .... Prom. II. iii. 52. 
 
 (7) ardour. 
 
 no form in which the.^re Of love Calderon, III. 26. 
 
 Quench the consuming ./?*-« in which I bum, . . III. 181. 
 
 Are chains of lead around its flight oifire. . . . Epips. '>90. 
 
 A lamp of \esta\ fire burning internally. . . . Laon, Ded. XI. 9. 
 
 kisses whose./?*-* clasps The failing heart . . . VI. xxxvi. \. 
 
 Fire, which ex luce prcsbens Jumum, .... Peter, VI. xvii. 1. 
 A Shadow tracks thy flight oifire — Two Spirits, 3. 
 
 (8) enthusiasm. 
 
 When lamp-like Spain, who now relumes her.^*-* Gisb. 33. 
 
 Caught, . . . The springing Fire. — Hellas, 56. 
 
 it shall burst and fill The world with cleansing^*'*.' Laon, II. xiv. 5. 
 Thy lamp feeds every twilight wave with./?*-* — . Naples, 167. 
 Scattering contagious y?*-* into the sky, .... Ode Lib. I. 4. 
 From the swift clouds which track its flight oifire, Otho, v. 5. 
 His words grew subtile./?*-*, Rosal. 793. 
 
 (9) life, spirit. 
 
 through all her frame A permeating./?*'* ,• . . .Alastor, 163. 
 that burn below With unapparent.^*-*, .... Dcemon, I. 42. 
 Thaty:, more warm and bright than life or hope, Marenghi, XVIII. 2. 
 The vital./?*-* seemed reillumed Mother >y Son, v. 6. 
 
 (10) light or expression of the eyes. 
 
 The./?*-* of those soft orbs has ceased to bum, . Alastor, 64. 
 since thine eye kindled With soitfire under mine, Julian, 469. 
 Thy deep eyes, . . . With soft clear 7?*-*, — . . . Sophia, II. 3. 
 
 (11) fiery arrow. 
 
 And dull the barbed.^*-* against his frozen cheek. Adonais, XI. 9. 
 
 (12) immortality. 
 
 mirrors of The./?*-* for which all thirst ; . . . . LIV. 8. 
 
 (13) excitement, anger. 
 
 in my cheek And lips a flush of gnawingfire . . Laon, IV. xxix. 7. 
 For wrath's red fire had withered in the eye, . . IX. x. 7. 
 
 (14) fear, torment of fear. 
 
 and with an inward^*-* possest, X. xl. 8. 
 
 (15) vivid, ardent as fire. 
 
 Deep slumber fell on me : — my dreams were fire, I. xl. i. 
 
 (16) with on^ Lit. ignited, burning. 
 
 For to the North I saw the town on fire, . . . VI. iv. i. 
 
 (17) Fig. in a state of excitement. 
 
 And set his soul on fire. Peter, VI. xvi. 5. 
 
 *Fire-1>alls, c. n. thunder. 
 
 And laughed to hear the fire-balls roar behind. . Witch, LV. 8. 
 Fixe-brands, c. n. bits of kindled wood. 
 
 As among^r*-^. lies a burning spark Covered, Hom. Merc, xxxix. 7. 
 *Pire-cragrs, c. n. volcanos. 
 
 My cloven fire-crags, sound-exulting fountains . Prom. IV. 333. 
 '^Fire-flies, c. n. pi. of Fire-fly. 
 
 "Yhe fire-flies flit, and swarm, and throng, . . . Faust, 11. 84. 
 
 Like winged stars the fire-fiies flash and glance, Gisb. 281. 
 
 Fire-flies were quenched on the dewy corn, . . Serchio, 21. 
 
 reel and dance tike fire-fiies — Witch, xxvill. 6. 
 
 *Pire-fly, c. n. a luminous flying insect {Lampyas Italica). 
 
 Out of whose depth a.fire-fiy shakes his light . . xx. 7. 
 
 ^Fire-flowing', c. adj. molten. 
 
 like whirlpools oifire-fiowing iron Vis. Sea, 19. 
 
 "'Fire-irons, c. n. implements for tending a fire. 
 
 Tinder-box, matches, fire-irons, flint and steel. Horn. Merc. XV111.&. 
 *Fire-isles, c. n. small islands in the Gulf of Oman. 
 
 from the fire-isles came he, Laon, VII. viii. 8. 
 
 ♦Fire-ligrht, c. n. the light afforded by a fire. 
 
 beside the redfire-light, Cycl. 378. 
 
 and the firelight Would flash upon our faces, . . Julian, 561. 
 
 The fisher basks beside his redfirelight. . . Marenghi, xxv. 6. 
 '*'Fire-side, c. n. A. Lit. hearth. 
 
 The man of ease, who, by his warm fireside, . . Q. Mab, V. 103. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 His cold fireside and alienated home Alastor, 76. 
 
 Sit by the fireside with Sorrow. — Jane, Invitn, 34. 
 
 Fires, v. tr. Fig. illumines. 
 
 whence yon glare That7?r*j the arch of heaven ? Q. Mab, IV. 34. 
 Fires, n. A. Lit. material in combustion. 
 
 And we'll haveyi out of the Grand Duke's wood, . Gisb. 308. 
 
FIRES— FIRST. 
 
 243 
 
 And^res blazed far amid the scattered camps, . Laon, v. i. 8. 
 
 In groups around the fires, V. liv. 2. 
 
 the thoughts which, liKe the^/fr^j that flare . . Vll.xxxvii.i. 
 
 Gather about gTeat_^»'« and yet feel cold : . . Summer, ij. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) Stars, 
 and fill With sphered ^r«j Prom. III. iv. 94. 
 
 (2) beams. 
 
 Than the expiring mom-star's ^aXyJires. . . . S^ar, 6. 
 
 (3) of emotions and passions, ardours. 
 
 and Vivingjires Of mind, DcBm,on, II. 279. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the \\yt\A fires decay, . . Death Vanq. 23. 
 The secret food of yfr« unseen, When passion' s,l\. \. 
 
 (4) imaginations, ideas. 
 
 Now Ti&fi fires from antique light Bi*£- Hills, 265. 
 
 Firm, adj. A. Lit. (1) solid, hard, 
 for sudden, the^r»« earth was shaken, .... Loon, I. i. 8. 
 firm as a giant pine VI. x. 3. 
 
 (2) close, heavy. 
 
 And ^efirm. foliage of the larger trees. . . . Summer, 10. 
 
 (3) well-defined, clear. 
 
 woven tracery ran Of light^frw* texture, . . . Witch, xxxill. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) resolute, resolved. 
 
 The will [sfirm Calderon, ill. 112. 
 
 'Tis hard for a. firm man to bear : Cenci, II. ii. 18. 
 
 if my firm temper could repent, V. i. 63. 
 
 My eye and voice fxe.^ firm, Laon, VII. xxx. 6. 
 
 Yes, I was y?»-»»— thus wert not thou ; — . . . . M. W. G. I. 2. 
 
 Firm., rapid, and elate, Nat. Ant. 11. 5. 
 
 But went with footsteps^fr/w and fast .... Rosal. 528. 
 
 (2) faithful, steadfast. 
 
 so firm an amity 'Twixt thee and me .... Calderon, II. 178. 
 were it lessyi and clear Than ours must ever be ; — Gisb. 153. 
 Swear to he. firm till death ! they cried, . . Laon, VIII. xxvii. 9. 
 Saintly Camillus lived, zxAfirm, Atilius died. . Ode Lib. VII. 8. 
 
 (3) Steady, calm. 
 
 your_/! mind Has been our only refuge and defence: Cenci, II. i. 48. 
 
 asfirtn As the world's centre IV. iv. 49. 
 
 give me yo\xr firm- hand, V. iii. 1 17. 
 
 and that her thoughts vieTefirm Laon, vil. iii. o. 
 
 The Titan looks as &\er,firtn, not proud. . . . Prom. I. 337. 
 
 Wise art thou, yfr»« and good, 1.303. 
 
 These are the seals of that most _/?>•«« assurance . IV. 563. 
 
 (4) determined, hard. 
 
 And age's firm, cold, subtle villainy ; .... Cenci, I. iii. 175. 
 
 He keeps/; silence ; but these lines found on him IV. iv. 88. 
 
 resolute and_/fr»* Around me fought .... Laon, VI. xviii. i. 
 And looks oifirm defiance, and calm hate, . . Prom. I. 259. 
 None, with_/fr/« sneer, trod out in his own heart III. iv. 144. 
 
 (5) certain, unalterable. 
 
 Must be a truth, a. firm enduring truth, .... Cenci, ill. i. 61. 
 How beautiful they were, \lo^K firm, they stood, . Fr. Thoughts, 4. 
 
 Keep . . .firm, state within his heart Int. Beauty, IV. 5. 
 
 his Empire was as firm As its foundations — . . Laon, 1. xxxi. i." 
 yet can bind Into a mass, irrefragably^r»«, . . Ode Lib. xv. 10. 
 
 (6) fixed, clear. 
 
 to which no firm assurance. So wild were they, . Laon, VII. iii. 3. 
 
 Its deep foundation no firm, purpose knows . . VII. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Firmament, n. A. Lit. the sky. 
 
 This glorious clime, this firmaf/unt, Ch. 1st, IV. 37. 
 
 This firmament pavilioned upon chaos, .... Hellas, 772. 
 
 has faded from t^e firmament Laon, XII. xxviii. 4. 
 
 The fiery-visaged^^/w. expressed Abhorrence, . Q. Mab, VII. 87. 
 B. Fig. (1) an appearance like a sky. 
 
 K firmament of purple light, Jane, Recoil. 57. 
 
 (2) the expanse. 
 
 The splendours of theyfr»«a»«£«/ of time . . . Adonais, lilAV.i. 
 *Firmer, adj. more sure or certain. 
 
 How swift the step of reason' sfirtner tread, . . Q. Mab, VI. 59. 
 ^Firmest, adj. well-set. 
 
 From every firmest limb and fairest face . . . Triumph, 520. 
 Firmly, adv. steadfastly. 
 
 Let virtue teach thee firmly to pursue .... Damon, 11. 239. 
 11 1. 11 ,, ,, .... Q. Mab, IX. 147. 
 
 Through which \ firmly did fulfil My duties, . . Rosal. 328. 
 Firmness, n. (1) steadfastness of purpose. 
 
 \st\\\s thy firmness} CV4. u/, 11. 321. 
 
 (2) courage of heart. 
 
 Firmness dare tohorrovi Mary, who died, 1.^. 
 
 First, as n. (1) the beginning. 
 
 Vrom first to last, Clarin, Calderon, i. 29. 
 
 But from the first 'twas Peter's drift Peter, iv. xi. 1. 
 
 (2) with at, primarily, in the beginning. 
 
 My spirit should at first have worshipped thine, . Epips. 134. 
 
 At first my peace was marred by this strange stir, Laon, ill. viii. 8. 
 
 At first Laone spoke most tremulously : . . . V. xlvii. 1. 
 
 At first all deadly shapes were driven .... Mar Dr III i 
 
 Small at first, and weak, and frail Mask xx'vi \ 
 
 he was at7f^.f/ Dull- P^^^r, vii. xi. i. 
 
 Ihere was the Heaven and Earth at first, . . . Prom. II iv. ^2 
 
 And lovely apparitions, dim at ^r.r/, III. iii. 49. 
 
 Each hke h.mself and like each other were At/:,- Triumph, w. 
 At first she lived alone m this wild home, . Witch xxi i 
 
 I 
 
 First, adj. (1) preceding all others, earliest, original. 
 Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me ; . Alastor, 12. 
 At 'd^e first word he spoke I felt the blood . . . Cenci, II. i. 40. 
 
 Altho' our first plan failed, .... . ill. ii. 48. 
 
 Who owed your first promotion to his favonr, . Ch. 1st, III. 58. 
 
 With the_/frj/ smile of mom . Dcem.on, I. 122. 
 
 She looks to every one like hL\s first love. . . . Faust, II. 395. 
 The babe was bom at the^rj/ peep of day ; . . Ham. Merc.iw.i. 
 
 In the first sweet sleep of night, Ind. Ser. I. 2. 
 
 For after her first shyness was worn out . . . Julian, 156. 
 Let our first triumph trample the despair . . . Laon, ill. ix. 7. 
 
 the first faint lustre showed An armea youth — . v. iii. 6. 
 
 I watched the dawn of her_/?>'j/ smiles, .... VII. xx. i. 
 
 Until they vanished at the first moon-glance. . . Marenghi, XX. 6. 
 Thou art but the mind's^rj/ chamber, . . . . Ode to Heaven, 2S. 
 
 Damned since our first parents fell, Peter, Prol. 38. 
 
 the light Of thy 7?r.s^ smile, O Father, . . . . ProL Hellas, 116. 
 Peeped the_/frj/ faint smile of mom : — .... Q. Mab, 1. 211. 
 Caught the^ri'/ glow of the unrisen sun. . . . Rosal. 11,01. 
 ere Uie first leaf looked brown — she died ! . . . Sensit. PI. II. 60. 
 Childhood andyouth, friendship and love' sy; glow, Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 (2) first in order. 
 
 another devil creeps behind the first Ch. 1st, 11. 46. 
 
 Lucifer was the first republican 11. 369. 
 
 Come ! who \s first, Cycl. 483. 
 
 Lilith, the^frj^ wife of Adam Faust, u. 317. 
 
 but of they; I know not yet, was it a dream or no. Laon, in. xxiv. 5. 
 
 And thou art our first votary here, she said : . . v. xlvii. 4'. 
 
 Even to the gorge of the_/?rj/ mountain glen . . v. liv. 3. 
 
 Enclosed her, and received the_/frj/ attack . . CEdipus, I. ^,15. 
 
 The First Peter — Peter, Prol. i-^. 
 
 Peter Bell the First was Peter 27. 
 
 The first is Anarchy ; Prol Hellas, 156. 
 
 As the first of a life of pain, We meet, in. 2. 
 
 (3) the next that comes. 
 
 Where the first wave had more than half erased TriuTnph, 406. 
 Which the first foam erases half, UnJ. Dr. 153. 
 
 (4) chief, noblest, principal. 
 
 And this great belly, ^rj/ of deities, Cy^/. 319. 
 
 first in glory and in might Horn. Venus, 36. 
 
 The Devil to all the first Reviews Peter, vi. ii. 2. 
 
 mantling \n first luxury of health, Q. Mab, viil. 37. 
 
 First, adv. (1) for the first time, originally. 
 vihen first God dawned on Chaos ; .... 
 
 s\nee first I read in Plinius 
 
 the free spirit -vAixeh first ordered them ; . . 
 which you first Broiie, by assuming vows . . 
 First turned the moments of awakening life . 
 which _/fns'/ in bloodless victory waved . . . 
 We'll toss up who d\ed. first of drinking tea, . 
 Lest they, hekng first in peril as in glory, . . 
 Vis first, and the more glorious yet to come ! . 
 (For Mercury ^frjif made the tortoise sing) . . 
 l^erQ.ury first found out for human weal . . 
 He paced on first over the sandy ground. . . 
 when she came first To this bleak world ; . . 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, years long past, 
 whenfirst The clouds which wrap this world . 
 
 thrones then_/fr,y/ shook 
 
 Since first my thirsting soul aspired to know . 
 When first the living blood thro' all these veins 
 The colours of the air since first extended . . 
 Now first (ram human power the reverend veil 
 Lo I what a change is come Since 1 first spake — 
 On those -who first should violate .... 
 When first her soul began indeed to grieve ; 
 Into the hell from which it first was hurled, 
 Since 1 first began to wean pigs. .... 
 When they first gave out such flams ? . , 
 And human hanasfirst mimicked .... 
 when first it peeps From its new tenement. 
 Where kingsV; leagued against the rights of men, 
 And priests_/irj/ traded with the name of God. 
 
 From that grey stone where ^rj^ we met 
 And first, 1 felt my fingers sweep The harp. 
 
 Adonais, Xix. 4. 
 Calderon, i. 52. 
 
 I. 252. 
 
 Cenci, I. ii. 22. 
 
 V. ii. 122. 
 
 Dcenion, 11. 133. 
 Gisb. 90. 
 Hellas, 126. 
 
 424. 
 
 Hom. Merc. IV. 3. 
 
 XVIII. 7. 
 
 LIII. 8. 
 
 Julian, 1152. 
 
 468. 
 
 Laon, Ded. in. i. 
 
 I. xxxi. 6. 
 
 I. XXXV. 5. 
 
 I. xxxix. I. 
 
 II. V. 5. 
 
 V. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 IX. XXXV. 7. 
 
 Mask, Lxxxiii. I. 
 Mother iy Son, I v. 4. 
 Ode Lib. xvi. 4. 
 CEdipus, 11. i. 120. 
 Peter, in. xvi. 3. 
 Prom. II. iv. 80. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 121. 
 
 VIII. 185. 
 
 VIII. 186. 
 
 Rosal. 544. 
 
 r. i'4i- 
 
 who then First knew tne unreserve Sunset, 8. 
 
 Love^rj/ leaves the well-built nest, . . . When the laTnp, in. 2. 
 
 (2) firstly, before any other or anything else. 
 Who feed where Desolation^rj/ has fed, . . Adonais, xxvill. 4. 
 
 First by dishonouring thee, Calderon, in. 142. 
 
 First love, then reverence in a child's prone mind, Cenci, i. iii. 109. 
 
 ^rj/ take what I demand, iv. i. 170. 
 
 /^rVj^ to belie thee with an hour of rest, .... IV. i. 181. 
 
 Bar all access to retributionTf/'j/, iv. iv. 118. 
 
 To have killed My {ather first, v. iii. 100. 
 
 We must begin first where your Grace leaves off. Ch. 1st, n. 341. 
 
 First let me greet the elder. — Cycl. 93. 
 
 Would you first taste of the unmingled wine ? . 142. 
 
 First leaving my reward, 169. 
 
 Havingfirst embraced thy friend, 499. 
 
 First our pleasures die — Death, III. I. 
 
 First of the sea-convulsing fight — Hellas, 474. 
 
 First through the hail of our artillery .... 484. 
 
 Then first, two glittering lights were seen . . . Laon, 1. Ivi. I. 
 
 And first, one pale and breathless past us by, . VI. ii. 4. 
 
 but tell /^^yJ/ what thou seek 'st VI. 1. 5. 
 
 But first, go slay the rebels — X. ix. i. 
 
 First Want, then Plague came on the beasts ; . x. xiv. i. 
 
 Strange panic first, x. xvi. 6. 
 
 But I must first impanel A jury CEdipus, I. 294. 
 
 I i 2 
 
244 
 
 FIRST— riXED STAR. 
 
 Take care, my Lord, They do not smoke you. Jirsi. (Edi/>us, II. i. i88. 
 
 Fi'rsi, the antenatal Peter, Peier, Prol. 3. 
 
 And Jirst there comes a gentle sound .... Prom. II. ii. 48. 
 
 First famine, and then toil, and then disease, . II. iy. 50. 
 
 AnA/irst was disappointed not to see .... III. iv. 128. 
 
 That peace yjh\c\\ jirst in bloodless victory . . Q. Mab, VIII. 192. 
 Firsts crime triumphant o'er all hope careered . — — IX. 41. 
 and makes its tears First like hot gall, .... Rosal. 481. 
 Ca.n Jirst lull, and at last must awaken it,) . . Sensit. PI. I. 61. 
 
 First there came down a thawing rain .... III. 106. 
 
 Why there \sjlrst the God in heaven above . . St. Epips. 30. 
 
 I cried : First, who art thou ?— Triumph, 199. 
 
 "Tis said, she Jirst was changed into a vapour, . Witch, ill. 1. 
 
 And Jirst the spotted cameleopard came, . . . VI. i. 
 
 (3) rather, preferably. 
 
 Cut out and thrown to dogs Jirst J Cenci, V. iii. 99. 
 
 First-born, c. adj. eldest. 
 
 Nor Saxum's Jirst-born daughter, Horn. Venus, 19. 
 
 Thejirst-born Love out of his cradle leapt, . . Witch, xxxil. 2. 
 Fish, n. (1) one of the fifth class of vertebrated animals. 
 
 Lambently flashing from ^Jish Peter, VI. xxvi. 2. 
 
 (2) in the plural, fish generally. 
 The_/fjA were poisoned in the streams ; . . . . Laott, X. xv. i. 
 
 The dead and ^ntfidjish x. xviii. 3. 
 
 Crept, and struck thejish which came .... Lerici, 47. 
 
 Whose prey the wanderingyfj^, Moschus, 11. 
 
 As the_^jA within the wave, Prom. I. 684. 
 
 And birds, and beasts, z.ndf., and human shapes, III. iii. 93. 
 
 ye beasts and birds. Ye worms, ssAJish ; . . . IV. 545. 
 
 The.Jish were frozen in the pools Zucca, XI. 6. 
 
 Fisher, n. fisherman. 
 
 Ihe fisher on his watery way, Euz- Hills, 134. 
 
 Which the Xonttfisher.^ when his nets are dried, . Julian, 8. 
 
 And t\\e. fisher with his lamp Lerici, 45. 
 
 The_;?.r.^^/- basks beside his red firelight. . . Marenghi,'$:s.V.6. 
 The Balearic yfo^^r, driven from shore, . . . Pr.Athan.\\.\\.2\. 
 Fishers, n. pi. of Fisher. 
 
 Which y; found under the utmost crag Of Cornwall Gisb. 36. 
 Fishes, n. pi. of Fish. 
 The sacred waves and all the race oi fishes — . . Cycl. 244. 
 Andfishes which were isles of living scale, . . . Prom. IV. 304. 
 and xht. fishes lie Stiffened in the translucent ice, Summer, 12. 
 Fishing, pr. pple. Fig. trying to obtain by artifice. 
 
 Laoctonos is fishing' for a compliment, .... QSdipus, II. ii. 37. 
 *Fissnred, ///. adj. having large cracks or openings. 
 
 Ivy clasped The. fissured stones Alastor, 579. 
 
 Fist, n. the clenched hand. 
 
 Who laid his^j/ upon your head ? Cycl.-ioj. 
 
 like falcons, sate upon th& fist ....... Friumph, 506. 
 
 Fit, V. tr. suit. 
 
 And all thaty?/ Bceotia as a nation CEdipus, II. i. 9. 
 
 They are robes XhdXfit the wearer — Sophia, i. 3. 
 
 Fit, n. (1) a burst or rapid emission, 
 out of many ^fit Of tranced sound — . . . Horn, Merc. Lxxxi. 5. 
 (2) Fig. an eclipse. 
 
 When the moon is in a. fit, Similes, il. 4. 
 
 On hill-tops when the moon is in a^/." .... Witch, III. t. 
 Fit, adj. (1) becoming. 
 And all the^/ restraints of daily life, d?««, III. i. 210. 
 
 (2) suitable. 
 
 time and place {ox fit rebuke. — Ch. 1st, 11. 92. 
 
 Fit for the matter of their conference Hellas, 18^. 
 
 /^^V throne for such a Power! Magnificent! . . Prom. II. iii. 11. 
 Fit compeer of the bears that roamed around, . Q. Mab, VIII. 154. 
 This word of love \sfit for all the world, . . . IJnJ. Dr. 42. 
 A tale more 7?^ for the weird winter nights, . . Witch, LXXVIII. 6. 
 
 (3) appropriate. 
 
 To its_;f^ cloud, and its appointed cave ; . . . . Epips. ■^^i- 
 
 He in their order due z.ndfit degrees . . . Hom. Merc. LXXIII. 6. 
 
 Fit imagery to pave heaven's everlasting dome. . Ode Eib. ix. 15. 
 
 (4) competent, suited to a purpose. 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, QSdipus, X. 185. 
 
 Who so fit to reduce it as I ? ■ I. 264. 
 
 Fit to have borne it to the seventh sphere . . . Witch, xxxvil. 2. 
 
 (5) prepared, ready. 
 
 We all are soldiers^/ to fight Trem.ble Kings, 5. 
 
 (6) worthy. 
 
 That anything of mine is^^ to live ! Witch, Ded. III. 8. 
 
 A lean mark, hardly,;?/ to fling a rhyme at ; . . vi. 4. 
 
 Fitfal, adj. spasmodic, irregular. 
 
 On the morning's_/f//M/ gale Eug. Hills, 84. 
 
 The^^/^/ alternations of the rain, Fr. Fitful i. 
 
 , Comes on the wild andT?///^/ blast ? M. N. Melody, ■^i. 
 
 it floats on the fitful blast of the wind, . . , M. N. Spec. Hors. 3. 
 
 In horror pause on the fitful ga.\e 57. 
 
 The /f^/M/\i'ind is heard to stir Rosal. 123. 
 
 And the warm a.i\d fitful breezes shake .... 959. 
 
 *ritfiiUy, adv. (1) in a confused dazzling manner. 
 
 its shadowy strings it spread Fitfully Laon, VI. xxi. 8. 
 
 (2) in spasmodic gusts. 
 
 Which the dying breeze sweeT^s fitfully Rosal. 1018. 
 
 Fitly, adv. properly, thoroughly. 
 
 with whom these marks and signs Fitly agree. . Calderon, I. 56. 
 
 is the dinner fitly cooked and laid ? Cycl. 193. 
 
 Who fitly shall conceive thy reasoning .... Dante Conv. 53. 
 
 Fits, n. (1) irregular outbursts. 
 
 accorded with those^/j Of intermitted song. . . Alastor, 171. 
 
 It struggles and howls at fits; Cloud, 20. 
 
 fails and swells by ^/.y .• Dcemon, 11. ^3. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 26. 
 
 (2 ) from time to time, irregularly. 
 
 and he did gnaw By fits, with secret smiles, . . Dcem,on, I. 275. 
 Fitted, V. tr. arranged or furnished. 
 
 so \ fitted up for him Julian, 252. 
 
 Fitted, pp. (1) met, answered. 
 
 Winked, as if now his adversary \i3lS fitted : — Horn. Merc. LXVI. 2. 
 (2) with up, furnished, arranged. 
 
 I have7?//eia? up some chambers there Epips. <,\^. 
 
 Fitter, adj. more suitable. 
 
 The grave is fitter To take the living Hellas, 862. 
 
 ^i^i'^r for slaves and poisoners Than Greeks. . . 971. 
 
 Though a trough of wash would be^//er. . . . CEdipus, i. 54.. 
 Titting, pr. pple. (1) equipping, furnishing. 
 
 Fitting the framework of a ship with beams, . . Cycl. 462. 
 
 (2) adapting. 
 
 i^2V/««^ the bridge to both, Hom. Merc. XlM.d. 
 
 (3) suiting. 
 
 Fitting itself to all things well Peter, 11. vii. 5. 
 
 Fittingf, ppl. adj. (1) suitable, appropriate. 
 
 Is yet his^//zV?^charnel-roof ! ....... Adonais, Vll. 6. 
 
 Here is thy fitting temple, (rep.) Dcemon, I. 179. 
 
 „ „ Q. Mab, I. 268. 
 
 (2) adequate. 
 
 The glory they transfuse withTf/Z/w^ truth to speak. Adonais, LII.9. 
 
 (3) proper, suitable. 
 
 And -with fitting food are fed ; Mask, L. 2. 
 
 Five, adj. a cardinal number. 
 
 That he ^a.yfive thousand Pounds to the king, . Ch. 1st, III. 2. 
 
 Five days they slew Among the wasted fields : . Laon, x. xi. 6. 
 
 Five thousand crammed octavo pages .... Peter, vi. xiv. i. 
 *Five-pouiid, c. adj. of the value of five pounds. 
 
 With five-pouttd note as compliment, .... VI. ii. 4. 
 
 Fix, V. tr. (1) direct steadily. 
 
 Fix thine eyes on mine ; Cenci, V. ii. 82. 
 
 a.ndfix His eyes on mine, V. iv. 66. 
 
 (2) fasten or make fast. 
 
 will^jj; it, burning yet, Cycl. 458. 
 
 and^.;i? on high A net of iron Z^<7«, x. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 (3) settle or arrange. 
 
 Raging let himfijc the doom Cycl. 620. 
 
 (4) rest or cease from moving. 
 
 Fix, fix those tortured orbs in peace and death, Prom. I. 600. 
 Fixed, V. tr. (1) fastened in position. 
 
 An.djixed\}ne naked mast, Cycl. 18. 
 
 overlaid The open space as^d fixed the cubits in, Ho?n. Merc. VIII. 5. 
 
 (2) branded with. 
 
 bind the wretch on whom he fixed a. stain, . . Laon, VIII. viii. 4. 
 
 (3) directed earnestly. 
 
 fixed its blue and beaming eyes . . . . . . XII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 And on the Queen of spells i^j'^r^af her etherial eyes, Q. Mab, III. 3. 
 Fixed,//. (.1) made fast, placed permanently. 
 Were only specks of tinsel, ^.ar^flf in heaven . . V. 145. 
 
 (2) stiffened rigidly. 
 
 many a face Wsisfixed in eager horror then : . Laon, X. xix. 4. 
 their eyes In stony e^Y'^cta.iioa fixed ; .... XI. xiii. 8. 
 
 (3) settled. 
 
 ha.d jixed a blot Of falsehood on his mind . . . Jfilian, 529. 
 Fix'd tranquil, even in the tomb. ...... Love, 10. 
 
 (4) affixed, branded. 
 
 Truth its radiant stamp Yi.dLS fixed, Laon, 11. xliv. 8. 
 
 Has fixed its seal upon the lip of truth ! . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 49. 
 sad genius Of the Green Isle has fixed, . . . Upon 
 
 my brow — OEdipus, II. ii. 79. 
 
 (5) directed earnestly. 
 
 with anxious eyes fixed on the lingering day. . f^aon, VI. liii. 9. 
 "Eix-eSi, ppl. adj. (1) rigid, stony. 
 The dry ^.ar^rf eyeball ; the pale quivering^ lip, . Cenci, I. i. iii. 
 And open eyes, whose^;*-^^ and glassy light . . Ginevra, 148. 
 And a. fixed smile that was not human .... Peter, I. xi. 2. 
 
 (2) adjusted in socket. 
 
 Let the^.a:cV bayonet il/a.Sy^, LXXVII. i. 
 
 (3) engrossing. 
 
 Wrapped in some fixed and fearful meditation, . Cenci, \\. i. 30. 
 
 (4) continued, unaltered. 
 
 From her^jtr^rf paleness, III. i. 351. 
 
 (5) appointed, arranged. 
 
 Round whom collect at a fixed ajra, Peter, IV. xviii. 2. 
 
 (6) firm, settled. 
 
 Fiend, I defy thee! with a calm, _/?jr<;</ mind, . . Prom. I. 262. 
 
 but "Ciie fixed and virtuous will, Q. Mab, ix. 35. 
 
 Fixed, adj. (1) established, unalterable. 
 
 Isyf.^£«fai.d indispensable As the majestic laws . 11. 241. 
 
 (2) rigid. 
 
 Its features ^'ere fixed and meaningless, . . . I. 141. 
 
 Fixed star, c. n. Fig. 
 
 a. fixed star gone astray Gisb. 284. 
 
FIXES— FLAMING. 
 
 245 
 
 :!:Flxes, V. tr. establishes. 
 
 Where mxXxxs. fixes universal peace, Q. Mab, VIII. 54. 
 
 Fixing', pr. pple. fastening. 
 
 '^ox fixing upon oxen-piercing spits Our limbs, . Cycl. 286. 
 Tlaccid, adj. flabby, hanging loosely. 
 
 Flaccid axiA foamy, like a mad dog's hanging; . Laon, VI. xvii. i. 
 Flag', n. Fig. (1) a standard or pennon. 
 
 Theyfo^ of Freedom over Chaos, Hellas, 48. 
 
 Where \}^e.flag of war unfurled Mexican, IV. 2. 
 
 Plants liberty s7?a^ on the slave-peopled shore, . Tear, II. 5. 
 (2) floating fragment. 
 
 Upon that shattered^o^ of fiery cloud .... Hellas^ 338. 
 *Flagf-flo'wers, c. n. the genus Iris. 
 
 hxozid fiagfiowers, purple prankt with white, . . Question, iv. 2. 
 iJlFlagg'ing', pr. pple. (1) hanging loosely. 
 
 Its sails -vnx^ flagging \n the breathless noon— . Laoti, ill. xvii. 3. 
 (2) flapping, moving. 
 
 the flagging wing Of the roused cormorant . . Witch, L. 4. 
 Flag's, n. standards or pennons. 
 
 each troop emblazoning its merits On meteoryi / Lii. 6. 
 
 Flags, n. leaves of the Iris plant. 
 
 Thatched with hroa.d flags Maren^hi, XVII. 3. 
 
 And at its ouXltX. flags huge as stakes .... Sensit. PI. III. 72. 
 Flags, V. intr. Fig. (1) halts. 
 
 Flags wearily through darkness and despair — . Gisb. 206. 
 
 Flags wearily in its unending flight, Prom. I. 420. 
 
 (2) slackens. 
 
 'Xh^Ti flags with intermitting course, Serchio, 94. 
 
 jFlail, n. Fig. a threshing instrument. 
 
 I wield the^fa// of the lashing hail, Cloud, g. 
 
 :!:Flake, n. a flat particle. 
 
 where every drop of water is a. flake of snow, . . CA. ist, II. 412. 
 
 had gathered there Flake aiX.ex flake, Prom. 11. iii. 39. 
 
 Like snow on herbless peaks, i^W flake hy flake, III. i. 12. 
 
 Their moss rotted off them, ^a^e by ^(2^^, . . . Sensit. PI. 111. 66. 
 Flakes, n. (1) pi. of Flake. 
 
 ony?a/6£.yof surge, like feathers light, ..... Calderon, II. ■J,?,. 
 
 In words like /Kai^^j of sulphur, Fr. Satire, 15. 
 
 And rain on him like^a^^j of fiery snow. . . . 34. 
 
 Nor when the. flakes burn in the sinking sun, . . Mont B. 133. 
 
 Under the moon, had spread their sao^y flakes, . Protn. II. i. 59. 
 
 Till her heart thaw like 7?a^e,y of April snow . . III. iv. 89. 
 
 With their soit flakes the mountain wide, . . . Rosal. 550. 
 
 \i]i.<i flakes of crimson snow, Sensit. PI. III. 26. 
 
 „ „ Unf. Dr. 67. 
 
 like discolouredyfa^^j of snow Triumph, k,ii. 
 
 (2) Fig. applied to light. 
 
 The splendour drops m flakes upon the grass ! . Prom. ill. iv. 5. 
 Flame, n. A. Lit. (1) a blaze, clear fire. 
 
 \Ji\s.& flame transformed to marble ; Adonais, L. 6. 
 
 That ever fed on its Aecaymg flame Alastor, 247. 
 
 as flame dies in the envious air Calderon, III. 147. 
 
 Thou small flafne, Which, as a dying pulse . . Cenci, in. ii. ii. 
 
 when the dim air Has drank this innocent_/?a;«i?, III. ii. 43. 
 
 My heart is quivering like ayfawz^/ Con. Sing. III. ^. 
 
 As if it were a lamp of earthlyy&wz^. — .... Epips. 224. 
 
 like two meteors of expandingyfa»«^, .... 576. 
 
 One light flatfte among the brakes, ^^'JS^- Hills, 271. 
 
 See yonder, round a many-coIoured_/?a/«^ . . . Faust, 11. 231. 
 
 the_^a7«e Of every torch and taper Ginevra, 186. 
 
 The strength of the fiercey; was breathed around : Horn. Merc. XIX. 4. 
 
 Like darkness to a Aymg flatne ! Int. Beauty, IV. 9. 
 
 Those mountains towering as from waves ol flame Julian, 82. 
 
 Reared on a pyramid like sculptured y?i7^«£, . . laon, l. Iv. 2. 
 
 The cloud which rested on that cone oi flame . I. Ivii. i. 
 
 Below the smoke of roofs involved iny?a«?£ . . in. xvi. 6. 
 
 Like springs o( flame, which burst where'er swift V. i. 9. 
 
 Fades in the dyingy?a?«£ whose life it cherished, VIII.xxiv.3. 
 
 the lore of truth in hues oi flame Arrayed, . . . IX. xii. 6. 
 
 from thine hell of fiends and7?a?««, x. xxix. 6. 
 
 When touched hy flame, shall burn, ■ x.xxxviii.5. 
 
 by the. flame Which shrank as overgorged, . . x. xlviii. 3. 
 
 like strings oi flame did quiver XI. iii. 9. 
 
 Watch for the s^x\ng\wg flame . XII. vii. 9. 
 
 To worship the Aelxxswe flame. ....... Lerici, 48. 
 
 and she W as borne towards the ^hoviex'xa^ flame Mar. Dr. XIV. 3. 
 
 Clothed in arms like blood a.x\A flame, .... Mask, xv. 2. 
 
 like cloud charioted by _/?a^«« / Ode Lib. XVlll. 5. 
 
 Till they become charged with the strength ofy! Cane. 7. 
 
 When a Dream with plumes oi flame, .... Prom. 1. 726. 
 
 And passes with the warmth oi flame, .... IV. 329. 
 
 Like hungry and unresting /?aw«is Curls . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 237. 
 
 Yet ever Durningyfaw^ ancf ceaseless woe . . . VII. 121. 
 
 These in a gulph of anguish and of 7?aw«e . . . VII. 148. 
 
 Like the bursting of a prisonedy?a^/« Rosal. 217. 
 
 His breath was like inconstantjfeiw^ 834. 
 
 O'er the split cedar's -^owtteA flame ; 1096. 
 
 that wandered like o^v^Vflaiiu, 1 146. 
 
 as Sl flame Stirred by the air Witch, XI. 3. 
 
 Each7?a we of it is as a precious stone .... XXVII. 4. 
 
 Melt on the surface of the lewel flame XXX. 8. 
 
 Or as on Vesta's sceptre a sw'iit flame - . . . . ^?JtXIV. 6. 
 
 (2) warmth, fire. 
 
 And was to thee the flame upon thy hearth, . . Julian, 451. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a flash, light, lightning. 
 Bursting . . . like the flame Of lightning through 
 
 the tempest ;— Mont B. 18. 
 
 Some dash'd athwart with trains oi flame, . . . Q. Mab, I. 260. 
 
 which heaven's iiexce flame Had scathed . . . VII. 259. 
 
 Have I 'scap'd the bickering_/?aw«^ W. Jew, (2) 4. 
 
 (2) beams of sunlight. 
 
 a broad belt of mingling cloud andy?iz?«^, . . . Dcemon, ll. 121. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ ,, ... C'. A/a*, VIII. 167. 
 
 ripening with itsy! The few lone ears of corn ; — Laon, x. xiii. 4. 
 The watery bow burned in the evening^a;««, . Witch, Ded. III. 5. 
 
 (3) light, brilliancy. 
 
 That wandering shrine of soft yet \cy flame . . Epips. 283. 
 Double the western planet's ^e.xex\.e flame. . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 6. 
 And as the meteor's midnighty?a:;«« Rosal. 617. 
 
 (4) destructive firearms. 
 
 around Their files of steel a,xid fia^ne ; — .... Laott, x. iv. 7. 
 
 (5) colour of flame. 
 
 in the goldenyi Of his own volumes intervolved ; — Witch, vi. 3. 
 
 (6) a power like flame. 
 
 with a wreath Of evex-lmngfiame, Q. Mab, vi. 37. 
 
 (7) passion. 
 
 fiame Out of her looks into my vitals came, . . Epips. 259. 
 
 to heed thy gentleflame Hom. Venus, 12. 
 
 the fragrance and the invisible^a»«^ Laon, xi. vi. 3. 
 
 to quench the7?a»ie Of natural love in sensualism, Q. Mab, iv. 161. 
 
 One soul of interwovenTfa/w^, Rosal. 979. 
 
 Filled me with t}^e flame divine 1 135. 
 
 (8) enthusiasm, ardour. 
 
 when they; Of his frail exultation shall be spent, Alastor, 520. 
 
 and the flame Of consentaneous love Dcetnon, i\. 52. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 107. 
 
 Steeping their hearts in the Axvlnest flame, . . , Laon, I. xxxii. 4. 
 
 But to the land on which the victor'syi Had fed, IV. x. 4. 
 
 and her words oi flame And mightier looks . . VII. v. 6. 
 
 which thou hadst dipped va flame IX. xii. 9. 
 
 dimmed hope's newly k'mdled flame IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 With words which faith and pride had steeped iny^, x. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Leagued to quench thy flame in Gaul Mask, LIX. 4. 
 
 the remotest sphere otliving flame Ode Lib. I. 12. 
 
 tame The soul of that dXv'mex flame Peter, V. xiii. 4. 
 
 Much stolen of its accustomedf_/?a»«e/ .... VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 quench in speedy smoke its iee!ole flame, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 12. 
 touched the world with living flame, Triumph, 130. 
 
 (9) excitement. 
 
 My nights were once haunted by dreams oi flame, Rosal. 281. 
 
 A spirit of yxvaestAXigflatne, — — ■ 736. 
 
 Agitates the light7?a?«« of their hours Tower of Fam.S. 
 
 (10) intellectual light. 
 
 To adore that ssicxed flame, Eug. Hills, 262. 
 
 A second sun arrayed inflame, Hellas, 68. 
 
 in the flame Of Grecian lore, W. Shel. VI. 9. 
 
 (11) the vital power. 
 
 be it thine The fiame to seize, ....... Dcettton, i. 98. 
 
 Is the flafne of life so fickle and wan .... There is no work, 5. 
 
 (12) vigour of thought. 
 
 be the keen verse dipped inyfa/w^/ Fr. Satire, 21^. 
 
 His spirit basked in its internal^»«^, — . . Marenghi, xxv. 4. 
 
 (13) fever of thirst. 
 
 to quench the agony of \}neflam£, Laon, x. xxi. 5. 
 
 tFlamed, v. tr. Fig. reflected the sunrise. 
 
 The smokeless altars of the mountain snows F. Triumph, 6. 
 Flames, v. intr. flashes. 
 
 Flames before the thunder's way ; Faust, I. 22. 
 
 Flames, n. A. Lit. clear fire. 
 
 Like unimprisonedyi, out of their trance awake. Adonais, xviii. 9. 
 
 fiery hills Mingling t\\e\x flames with twilight, . Alastor, 558. 
 
 \J\k.e flames too pure and light Epips. 581. 
 
 As the7?aw2ej of sacrifice Eug. l) ills, iii. 
 
 He starts to see the flames it fed 276. 
 
 intertwined With pale and clinging_/?'a/Wie.y, . . laon, I. liv. 8. 
 
 the flames were dead Within those dwellings . . VI. xlvi. 4. 
 
 theflam.es had ate the other ! VI. xlix. 4. 
 
 like the voice oi flames far underneath VII. vii. 9. 
 
 ^exeeflanies which roast the eyes x. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Pierce like xe^osyngflaittes xil. v. 9. 
 
 like the last beam Of dying_/faw£j, XII. xvi. 2. 
 
 The ^a^Mg.? grow silent — xil. xvii. 3. 
 
 the eonsvaxixng flames had wrapt ye round, . . Xll. xxv.'i. 
 
 T^o flames that each with quivering tongue . . Mar. Dr. XII. 3. 
 
 The _/?a;«ej were fiercely vomited From every tower XV. I. 
 
 She looked, the flames were dim, XXI. i. " 
 
 I see two \\\id flames QSdipus, II. ii. 63. 
 
 God ! Spare me ! I sustain not the f\a.\ck. flames. Prom. in. i. 38. 
 
 thaxfiantes might light Thy funeral scene, . . Q. Mab, VI. 131. 
 
 the roar Of the encixcling fiames, VI. 135. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs two pale_/I appear 'd, . St. Ir. (3) XVI. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) destructive force, destruction. 
 
 and thou hearest The loudy! ascend, and fearest : Eug. Hills, 282. 
 [2) ardours. . 
 
 The quenchless y?a»«^j of zeal Q. Mab, VII. 170. 
 
 Flaming, ///. adj. (1) throwing up flame. 
 
 Nor yon \o\ca.no'' sfiaming fountains Prom. I. 88. 
 
 (2) burning, blazing. 
 
 When Nero, High over^a»**«^ Rome, . . . Q. Mab, ill. 181. 
 
246 
 
 PIiAMING— FLED. 
 
 (3) of extra-terrestrial flame or light. 
 
 The j^a/«/«p' circles of their wondrous spheres . Calderon^ U. \6\. 
 
 The atmospnere in_/fa«»/«^ sparkles flew ; . . Dcenton, i. 12^. 
 11 1. . 11 )! II ... Q. Mab^ I. 214. 
 
 Sits thronea in hisy?a»//«^ chair, Gtuevr-a, 21S. 
 
 *Flaniiiig'o, n. a bird with rose-coloured plumage. 
 
 his mountain fair Turned into a Flamingo ;~ . Gisb. 234. 
 Tlams, n. deceptions, lies. 
 
 When they first gave out such 7?<zw«j? . . . . P^/^r, III. xvi. 3. 
 ^Flapped, v. tr. opened and shut noisily. 
 
 "Ch&y flapped the pennon and twisted the sting, Devil, IX. 4. 
 ^Flappingr, pr. pple. moving like wings. 
 
 Was heard abroad ^a/Z/w^ among the tents ; . Hellas, 614. 
 *Plap8, V. I. tr. beats, waves. 
 
 As he skips, and prances, andyfa/jhis wing, , Devil, xxill. 4. 
 
 Hark ! the o-wX&t flaps his wings Fr. Hark, i. 
 
 II. intr. shakes loosely. 
 
 the wandering Arab's tent F. in the desart-blast. Q. Mab, II. 136. 
 JTFlaps, n. loose flexible extremities. 
 
 will hold the flaps Of one another's ears . . . CEdipus, I. 401. 
 *Plare, v. intr. stream out. 
 
 the fires that^are In storm-encompassed isles, Laon, VII. xxxvii. i. 
 "'Flare, n. unsteady smoky flame. 
 
 The dreadful stench of her torches' ^iir^, . . . Falsehood, k^T- 
 ^Flares, v. intr. (1) bums, flashes. 
 
 So welcome when the bigot's hell-torch _/?ar£j / . Dcenton, II. 268. 
 
 the fearful glow Of hoxm^s flares overhead — . . L^on, VI. iv. 8. 
 (2) glows or blazes. 
 
 and the midnight sky Flares, Medusa, IV. 8. 
 
 Flash, V. I. tr. Fig. casts suddenly. 
 
 Flash on his sight the spectres of the past, . . Fr. Satire, 31. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) emit light spasmodically. 
 
 The lamps of Heaven ./fiwA with a softer light ; . Adonais, xix. 6. 
 
 and the firelight "^omSA flash upon our faces, . . Julian, 562. 
 
 The h^Avas flash on Prom. IV. 287. 
 
 (2) gleam. 
 
 I beheld Their red s^orAs flash _ . Laon, VI. v. 3. 
 
 With wonder behold the blue flask thro' his 
 
 form: M.N.Spec. Hors. \j,. 
 
 Wheel SiViA flash, like sphereless stars .... Mask, LXXVIII. 2. 
 
 (3) move quickly. 
 
 Like winged stars the fire-flies^ajA and glance, Gisb. 281. 
 B. Fig. break forth, pass quickly. 
 
 Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow ; . Epips. 34. 
 
 Flash from the spirit to the countenance. . . . St. Epips. 133. 
 Flash, n. A. Lit. gleam of light. 
 
 wing the forked_/?ajA, M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 that gaze, a transient7?ajA Q. Mab, III. 148. 
 
 the roused cormorant in the lightning_/?cwA . . Witch, L. 5. 
 B. Fig. a gleaming smile. 
 
 then laughed a \oyo\i& flash Horn.. Merc. LXXXV. 3. 
 
 Flashed, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) darted fire or flame. 
 
 The red casmon flashed fast From the lee. . . . Fugitives, II. 14. 
 
 (2) cast transient light. 
 
 dying brand Flashed on their faces, — .... Rosal. 268. 
 Like lightning that flashed and died IVe meet, II. 2. 
 
 (3) gleamed. 
 
 waving a brand Vi\\\<^ flashed among the stars, Laon, x. x. 5. 
 
 The v/aLtex flashed like sunlight Witch, XLVI. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) passed quickly, 
 and life's pale light Flashed through those limbs, Adonais, xxv. 5. 
 And the light which _/! through his waxen cheek Rosal. 1009. 
 
 (2) rushed or burst on. 
 
 till meaning on his vacant mind Flashed . . . Alastor, 127. 
 sun-like truth ./%wA«rf on his visionary youth, . Rosal. 6ig. 
 The truth flashed o'er me like quick madness . 998. 
 
 (3) burst forth. 
 
 F. from her motion splendour like the Morn's, . Epips. 324. 
 
 (4) gleamed. 
 
 Yet when the spirit flashed beneath Pr. Athan. Fr. 4. 
 
 Flashes, v. I. tr. Fig. causes sudden. 
 
 red the gaze ThzX flashes desolation, Q. Mab, ill. 145. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. bursts forth. 
 From a single cloud the lightningyKw^^J, . . . Liberty,\\. i. 
 From the dark storm-cloudsyi a fearful glare, . M. N. Ravail, 3. 
 
 B. Fig. bursts forth. 
 When desolation ^aj^^ o'er a world destroyed : Hellas, 956. 
 Flashes, n. A. Lit. sudden gleams. 
 
 the moonlight comes in flashes, — Laon, VI. 1. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) spasms, paroxysms. 
 
 It will burst in \AoodS&r flashes Prom. I. 508. 
 
 (2) expressive looks. 
 The flashes of its torture and unrest .... Hom. Merc. VII. 6. 
 lilFlashingr, n. gleaming. 
 
 the far_/fa.y^i'«^ of their starry lances . . . . Hellas, ^i. 
 VXaahlng, pr.pple. (1) gleaming. 
 And see, the torches Restlessly ^*A«'«^, . . . Ch. ist, I. 133. 
 
 (2) casting forth, 
 semicircled with a belt Flash, incessant meteors. Dcem^n, I. 147. 
 I. ., ,1 ,, „ I. Q- Mab, I. 236. 
 
 (3) gleaming, sparkling. 
 
 The waters SlXc flashing, Fugitives, I. i. 
 
 'LOi.ra'o&aXXy flashing from a fish, Peter, vi. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Is flashing round me, St. Dejection, II. 7. 
 
 (4) expressing. 
 
 the proud rich man's eye Flashing comraa.nA, . Q. Mab, v. 119. 
 Tla.ahiJiLg, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) gleaming, darting, streaming. 
 
 A ^(wAi'w^ desolation there, Faust, I. 21. 
 
 And swift stars with flashing tresses ; . . . Ode to Heaven, 15. 
 Stream like a comeVs flashing hair : .... Prom. II. iv. 139. 
 
 (2) coruscating. 
 
 Whose ^aj/*/«^ spokes, instinct with infinite life, Dcemon, II. 246. 
 II 11 11 11 „ I) Q- Mab, IX. 153. 
 
 (3) sparkling or rippling. 
 
 it spread Its floors oi flashing light, Dcemon, I. 223. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 32. 
 
 paved with _/f(M^«'«^ rays Triumph, ^^,1. 
 
 B. Fig. active. 
 
 Thoughts are but shadows which the flash, mind Otho, v. 4. 
 Flat, adj. level. 
 
 the more open station Of B.flat smooth space, Hom. Merc. xxi. 5. 
 
 Like rocks which fire lifts out of the. flat deep, . Ode Lib. IX. 5. 
 
 and the flat sands close behind ! XV. 5. 
 
 Flatter, v. tr. (1) encourage or incite. 
 
 But who can flatter the dark spirit, Cenci, II. ii. 159. 
 
 (2) court, praise insincerely. 
 
 Let oi\\ers flatter Crime, when it sits throned . Prom.. I. 401. 
 
 (3) please or gratify. 
 
 some weak and wicked lie To yi their tormentors. Cenci, V. iii. 23. 
 
 Flatter hands of perfect skill, Guitar Jane, 88. 
 
 Flatterer, n. a sycophant. 
 
 you are a temporizing_/?(3!^/^r^r,' Calderon, I. 30. 
 
 Flatteringf, pr. pple. (1) encouraging, gratifying. 
 
 So^a/ife/'/«^ and so sweet, III. 36. 
 
 Flattering their secret peace with others' pain. . Cenci, I. i. 80. 
 (2) bending before, fawning on. 
 
 "^et flattering power had given its ministers . . Laon, II. iii. 7. 
 
 Flattering the thing they feared, Prom. III. iv. 188. 
 
 Flattering', ppl. adj. deceptive. 
 
 Betrays not with its flattering tears like they ; . Ch. ist, I. 108. 
 
 Pale for the falsehood of the flattering Hours. . Zucca, I. 8. 
 Flattery, n. (1) sycophancy, adulation. 
 
 Have crept hy flattery to the seats of power, . . Q, Mab, iv. 206. 
 
 (2) encouragement, help. 
 
 from sleep . . . implore Its long lost flattery now : Rosal. 775. 
 
 (3) loving adulation. 
 
 And say with flattery false, yet sweet, .... 841. 
 
 Flaw, n. (1) damage, injury. 
 
 If they succeeded not to Winter's_/?aw/ . . . Ch. ist, I. l^6. 
 
 (2) defect. 
 
 Will be without a. J. Marring its perfect symmetry. Q. Mab, III. 239. 
 
 (3) humbug, gammon. 
 
 Kjlawl CEdipus, n.i. 114. 
 
 Flax, n. the fibre of the plant Linum. 
 
 And on the twining^a.ar— Laon, II. i. 8. 
 
 JPlay, V. tr. skin. ■* 
 
 Could two prodigious heifers ever ^oji.^ . . . Hom. Merc. ixvu.^. 
 :{:Flecked, pp. dappled, marked. 
 
 The beautiful blue heaven is flecked with blood ! . Cenci, ill. i. 13. 
 
 as clouds of even, /<Vlst:>t£</ with fire Eug. Hills, J^. 
 
 *Flecking', pr. pple. dappling. 
 
 Flecking the starry sky like woven pearl! . . . Fr. Thoughts, 5. 
 Fled, V. I. tr. A. Lit. ran from, shunned, avoided. 
 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . . Orpheus, 15. 
 B. Fig 
 
 divine philosophy Fled not his thirsting lips, . . Alastor, 72. 
 
 And courts the tnirsty lips it^ierf before. . . . Q. Mab,vni. 13^. 
 
 Even Time, the conqueror, _^£rf thee in his fear; IX. 23. 
 
 We find the thing we jf^rf— To-day To-morrow, I. 6. 
 
 II, intr. A. Lit. (1) ran, went, departed hastily. 
 
 how they fled. When like Apollo, from his 
 
 golden bow, Adonais, xxvill. 5. 
 
 Fledirom your presence, as you now from mine. Cenci, II. i. 114. 
 
 AndyZe;^ at the dawn of day Devil, xii. 6. 
 
 from which its mate Fled in the April hour. . . E. Williams, i. 6. 
 
 And all its banded anarchsyferf, Hellas, 49. 
 
 The false Moldavian serfs fled fast and far, . . 289. 
 
 Fled from the glance of our artillery 369. 
 
 What more? We fled/ 504. 
 
 as -we fled. They plucked at Cythna— .... Laon, in. y. 7. 
 
 In sudden panic those false murderers ^ea?, . . . V. viii. i. 
 
 And they fled, scattering — VI. xix. 2. 
 
 aghast and pale the Tyrant^^^ away VII. vi. 9. 
 
 mighty shapes which fled in wonder VII. x. 6. 
 
 Fled near me as for shelter ; VII. xxvii. 3. 
 
 fled fast as ours came nigh, IX. iii. 2. 
 
 She heard me as Ifled — XI. vii. 2. 
 
 I answered not, . . . Bat fled to thee Prom. II. i. 108. 
 
 AhasuerusT&rf Fast as the shapes of Q. Mab, VII. 268. 
 
 And some jied from it as it were a ghost, . . . Triumph, 60. 
 
PLED — FLEET. 
 
 247 
 
 the wolf, from which the.yfled amazed, .... Triumph, 408. 
 iiejled like a shadow before its noon ; . . . . Unf. Dr. 2. 
 He_^ed, and I have followed him 120. 
 
 (2) hastened onwards. 
 
 and now heyfeo? astray With feeble steps . . . Adonais, xxxi. 6. 
 Through tangled swamps . . . 'S^e.fled. .... Alastor, 237. 
 followed where l/., and watched when I did rest. Laon, 11. xv. q. 
 
 Shey7«(/ to him, and wildly clasped his feet . . V. xxii. i. 
 
 like the vapour of the tempest/: Over the plain ; VI. xxi. 4. 
 
 the multitude . . .fled'va terror's altered mood. . XII. ix. 9. 
 
 those vacant streets among /%flf tameless, . . . xil. xiii. 5. 
 
 beneath the night Of wide and vaulted caves ... 
 
 •Vie. fled, XII. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 When one Jfe^ past, a maniac maid, Mask,x^\\.\. 
 
 The Horse of Death tameless as wind i^/«(/, . . xxxiii. 4. 
 
 As if the thing they loved^^iafon before, _ . . . Prom. 11. iv. 137. 
 
 (3) of inanimate objects, went quickly. 
 
 Along the . . . waters yf^rf The straining boat. — . Alastor, 319. 
 
 The little boat '&\\\\fled before the storm ; . . . 345- 
 
 %'C\\\fled, like foam Down the steep cataract . . 345. 
 
 Safelyyfei/— As if that frail and wasted human form 
 
 Had been an elemental god, 349. 
 
 TheboatTfeofon,— 35^. 
 
 The hoax fled on With unrelaxing speed.— . . 365. 
 
 The Earth's white daughter/^, like a sunny beam; Arethusa, III. 9. 
 between Earth and the upper air, the vast cloudsy., Laon, I. iv. 8. 
 
 before the ocean and the gale The shipT&i/ fast . VIII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 The boat yf^a? visibly— XII. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 the boat of that fair child Securely7?«rf, .... XII. xxxix. 7. 
 
 And down the earthquaking cataracts . . . lifled— Witch, XLII. 6. 
 
 (4) passed away. 
 
 Yet a little, ere \tfled. Did he resign Alastor, 627. 
 
 Of that most fiery spirit, when \tfled— .... Death Nap. 15. 
 
 And with ity&i^ the tempest Z,<w«, I. xv. i. 
 
 Then joy and sleep Together 7?(Sflf, I. xliii. 3. 
 
 Mom fled, noon came, evening, III. iv. i. 
 
 The peace of madness 7?l?rf, HI. xvii. i. 
 
 Whose divine darkness^if not, VI. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 Even to remember how \tfled, VII. xviii. 6. 
 
 from that night Sh&fled;— VII. xxii. 5. 
 
 And with a parting groan his s^hxtfled. . . M. N. Post. Fr. 22. 
 till the breast From which th&yfled recalls them, Mont B. 48. 
 truth and liberty, Fled, to return not, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 207. 
 Fled from the brains which are their prey . . . Serchio, 28. 
 
 A tone which is now (oT&\exfled, Time long past, 1. 3. 
 
 before me fled The night ; Triumph, 26. 
 
 (5) retired. 
 
 the formless flood. Which shrank asiAfled ; . . Laon, I. xxxi. 5. 
 But kissed it and then fled, Question, 1. 8. 
 
 (6) disappeared. 
 
 But slowly yi, like dew beneath the beams of noon. Laon, I. v. 9. 
 
 the morning's golden mist . . .fled, V. xliii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) seemed to pass quickly, 
 and the hills and streams^f^ii fast, VI. xxi. 8. 
 
 (2) sped, flew. 
 
 The dark arrow ^£(3? In the noon Ginevra, 211.^ 
 
 Thy songs were winds whereon \ fled at will, . Laon, VII. xxxiii. i. 
 
 \fled hitner. fast, fast, fast, Prom. i. 695. 
 
 The owl and the hsXfled drowsily Serchio, 10. 
 
 /%i^ back like eagles to their native noon, . . Triumph, i^^i. 
 
 (3) -vfiXh/rom, retired before. 
 
 ^/i?rf from the folding star of Bethlehem : . . . Hellas, 2'i,\. 
 Fledhoia the frost to the earth beneath. . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 99. 
 Fled, pp. (1) left, departed, absconded. 
 
 The monsters of life's waste had fled Adonais,XXVlI. 9. 
 
 With such severity, that he has^^rf Calderon, HI. 83. 
 
 Murdered his mother yester evening And he \^f. Cenci, V. iv. 20. 
 Sent from one Osbaldistone, who isfled? . . . Ch. isi, HI. 49. 
 that cheerless home Whence thou hast fled, . . Fr. Is not, 7. 
 fled to her old cover. Amid seas and mountains, Hellas, 316. 
 
 And the owls have aWfled far away Rosal. 139. 
 
 for her false mate Hasyi and left her desolate. . 145. 
 
 But thou art ^^rf, Two Fr. Mary,\. \. 
 
 (2) dead, passed away. 
 
 Nor let us weep that our delight isfled . . . Adonais, xxxviii. i. 
 But thou art fled Like some frail exhalation ; . Alastor, 686. 
 
 ah ! thou hast fled I The brave, the gentle, . . . 688. 
 
 but thou art fled— 695. 
 
 Are not the limbs still when the ghost isfled, . Death Nap'i 7. 
 To stretch these pale limbs, when the soul isfled; Death Vang. 30. 
 
 Mourn its latest nursling^rf? Fug. Hills, 1S8. 
 
 the life had fled From all those corpses now, — . Laon, VI. xlvi. 5. 
 
 (3) vanished, passed, passed away. 
 
 The rose has^£(f from his wan lips, .... Bion. Adon. 11. 
 
 Yes, all the faithless smiles are fled Coleridge, 25. 
 
 That thought isfled, and one doth now appear . Dante Conv. 19. 
 
 the hopes that from his gioryfled. Death Nap. 40. 
 
 And if this meant a vision long since ^^rf— . E. Williams, V. 4. 
 
 The wind is still, the stars axe fled, Faust, 11. 184. 
 
 Like memory of ravisxefled, — Int. Beauty, I. 10. 
 
 trace The epitaph of glory jf^i/,- Jane, Recoil. 6. 
 
 And then these thoughts would at the least hef.; Julian, 318. 
 Doth the cloud perish, when the beams axe fled . Laon, IV. xxxi. 3. 
 
 The wisdom which had waked that cry, -was fled, ix. v. 2. 
 
 Since hope and peace, and joy, for aye a.refled, M. N. Despair, 30. 
 
 'Tis since thou artfled away Rarely, I. 6. 
 
 As the night when sleep isfled, Remembr. I. 6. 
 
 Ere thy fair light heAfled;— SUlla, 2. 
 
 The feeling and the sound are fled and gone, . . Witch, xiv. 7. 
 Havey; like sweet dreams, leaving thee to mourn. Wordsworth, 4. 
 
 (4) gone to. 
 
 Follow where all isfled/ — Adonais, Lii. 7. 
 
 Whither have fled The hues of heaven .... Alastor, 196. 
 
 if it knew Whither 'twas^^rf, Epips. 238. 
 
 Where are the Spiritsy^rf.^ Prom. I. 801, 
 
 (5) of time, passed by. 
 
 and still another day had j^^ify Za(?«, VI. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 swift time has fled away, M. N. Fragmt. i. 
 
 While 'tis said, they [the Hours] axe fled: . . . Prom. IV. 37. 
 Sleep will come when thou art y.ed?/ ToNight,V.^ 
 
 (6) been spoken, left the lips. 
 
 When there had fled One soft reproach .... Laon, XII. xv. 2. 
 *Pled'st, V. tr. didst run from. 
 
 when t^ow fled' St The mountain-nymphs . . . Cycl. 3. 
 :!:Flee, V. I. tr. avoid, escape. 
 
 On Death's . . . steed, which the fleetest cannotyi. Prom. I. 783. 
 
 I wouldyf^^ Thy tainting touch ; Rosal. ^i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) escape, try to escape, run away. 
 
 For in vain from the grasp of the Bigot \flee; . Bigotry, IV. 5. 
 
 and7?e£ from the pursuer ; Ch. \st, II. 124. 
 
 think ye not to7?i?e Out of this rock ; Cycl. 672. 
 
 i%£ from the form of man : Dcemon, II. 163. 
 
 as a hunted deer that could xxotflee, Epips. 272. 
 
 one moment resting, he Axdflee, Laon, VII. xii. 5. 
 
 i%^ from the form of man ; Q. Mab,w\\. 221. 
 
 (2) hasten onwards, rush along. 
 
 And I laugh to see them whirl ax\dflee, .... Cloud, 53. 
 
 As past the pebbly beach the boat did jr?(e« . . . Zoom, in. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 What are suns and spheres which _/?^£ . . . Ode to Heaven, 1^\. 
 
 And the triumphant storm ^\dflee, Prom. I. 710. 
 
 flee O'er the yellow sands with silver feet, . . . Rosal. 782. 
 I see before me flee A silver spirit's form, . . Tasso, Song, in. i. 
 
 (3) go, hasten. 
 
 I would^^^ A tempestuous herald of victory ! . Hellas, 663. 
 
 Let Freedom and Veaeeflee far 1027. 
 
 Beyond the glassy gulphs we flee Prom. II. v. loi. 
 
 (4) pass, pass away, pass by. 
 
 yet till the phantoms^<?« April, 1814, 21. 
 
 how swift could y££ That piteous thought . . . Dante Conv. 30. 
 
 Other spirits float and_/?e£ O'er that gulph : . . Etig. Hills, 337. 
 
 A doubt which would x\otflee, Laon, VII. xix. i. 
 
 flee from every stream and grove IX. vii. 5. 
 
 tyrants wovdaflee Like a dream's dim imagery : Mask, Lii. 3. 
 
 frowns and fears . . . Would not more swiiuyflee Naples, 172. 
 
 Shades like a rainbow's rise axidflee, Peter, VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 As buds grow red when the saaw-stoxvasflee, . . Prom. 1. 791. 
 
 Shall^^«, like mist from a tempest's might. . . IV. 146. 
 
 Flee from the morning beam : Q. Mab, VII. 271. 
 
 though he has wings. And like light c&xiflee, . . Rarely, VIII. 2. 
 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness^iS^ / St. Ir. (6) II. 8. 
 
 hopes and fears, which fade and flee That time, II. 6. 
 
 Fleece, n. Fig. a woolly-looking cloud. 
 
 (as in a^^^ce of snow-like air Epips. ^. 
 
 a fleece of fire and amethyst Prom. IV. 436. 
 
 *Fleece-like, c. adj. resembling wool. 
 
 glimmering o'er my fleece-like floor, Cloud, 47. 
 
 A tapestry ol fleece-like mist Witch, Lin. 7. 
 
 *Pleecy, adj. white and woolly-looking. 
 
 Tinging t^\ose fleecy clouds Damon, I. 140. 
 
 ,, ,, ., Q. Mab, 1. 229. 
 
 And multitudes of dense -white fleecy clouds . . Prom. II. i. 145. 
 
 Through _/?£^ni clouds of silvery radiance . . . Star, 2. 
 
 And twined three threads oi fleecy mist, .... Witch, XIII. 2. 
 'Tleecy-wing'gd, c. adj. fringed with appearance of wool. 
 
 Mark too that flock o{ fleecy-winged cXouds . . Ch. ist, IV. 11. 
 iilFleeiug', pr. pple. (1) running from, escaping. 
 
 like ghosts from an enchanter_^e^/«^. . . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 3. 
 
 fleeing A bloodier power than ruled tny ruins Pr. Athan. n. i. 18. 
 
 (2) passing on. 
 
 dreams . . . Pass, to other sufferers^^««^, . . Eug. Hills, 332. 
 
 (3) passing by. 
 
 I knew the day and night iast fleeing, .... Laon, VII. xvi. i. 
 
 (4) passing away. 
 
 hate and fear . . . light-vanquished shadows, ^tf^., Prom. IV. 381. 
 Tlees, V. intr. passes by. 
 
 Enchant the day that too swiftly ^is^j, .... IV. 71. 
 
 Fleet, V. intr. (1) move quickly. 
 
 To the music glance and fleet. ^'■^- ^4* 
 
 which for exex fleet Around its margin, .... Fr. Thejierce, 3. 
 
 the living things That fleet along the air, . . . Horn. Venus, 5. 
 
 as they^«/ Behind, its gathering billows . . . Protn. II. ii. 60. 
 
 doubt and horror y! Across thy stainless features : Q. Mab, IV. 72. 
 (2) pass. 
 
 As to oblivion their blind millions^i;^'/, . . , . Polit. Great. 7. 
 
 And so through this dark world theyy\ Divided, Rosal. 626. 
 Fleet, n. a squadron of ships. 
 
 But the fleet— Hellas, 459. 
 
 The fleet which, like a flock of clouds .... 460. 
 
 The Grecian ^if*/ Bore down at day-break . . . 477. 
 
 If the rebel ^^^^ Had anchored in the port, . . . 529. 
 
 Fleet, adj. (1) swiftly moving, nimble. 
 
 As he followed the light Of the^<!«r/ nymph's flight Arethusa, 11. 17. 
 
248 
 
 FLEET — FLIES. 
 
 Dares the lama, tnostyKf^/of the sons of the wind, Bipoiry^ I. i. 
 
 Hail,^^Ci? herald Of tempest! Ch. 1st, IV. 12. 
 
 And behind the tempest j?£^/ Eug. Hills^ 11. 
 
 So fleet, so faint, so fair, Hellas, 22g. 
 
 And theySfe^^ car with yoke of gold, Hotn. Stm, 27,. 
 
 The stream isfleet— Laon, viii. i. 6. 
 
 mighty stream dark, calm, and^i?^^, Xll.xxxiii.i. 
 
 More fleet than storms — /V. Athan, 11. iii. 20. 
 
 Whence come ye, so wild and so fleet, .... Prom. IV. 8g. 
 Untameable a.nA fleet and fierce as fire, . . . . >Sy. Epips. 147. 
 fleet as shadows on the green, Triumph, 139. 
 
 (2) quickly passing. 
 
 So we \.3ike fleet occasion by the hair Cenci, V. i. 38. 
 
 (3) nimble, deft. 
 
 and ■m.\.)\ fleet fingers make Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. 6. 
 
 Fleet, as adv. quickly. 
 
 It has born me here as fleet Prom. I. 733. 
 
 Fleeter, adj. more swift. 
 
 Ah ! fleeter far than fleetest storm or steed, . Arabic, Imit. II. i. 
 :!:Fleetest, adj. most swiftly moving. 
 
 Which the fleetest cannot flee Pront. 1. 783. 
 
 Fleetingf, p'. pple. quickly passing. 
 
 once ^^^/w^ o'er the transient scene Dcetnon, 11. is^o. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab,viu.2og. 
 
 And love, though fleeting ; Prom. 1. 189. 
 
 Fleetingf, ppl. adj. (1) rapidly moving. 
 
 Beyond the realms of dream that fleeting shade ; Alastor, 206. 
 
 beheld with wondering awe Their fleeting visitant. 257. 
 
 (2) short-during. 
 
 a^^^/Zw^ guest Of our lone mountains — . . . Za^«, I. xxxvii. 7. 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting life repay. Af. N. Ravail, 41. 
 the rapid, blind And fleet, generations of mankind. Witch, LXXI. 8. 
 
 (3) evanescent, temporary. 
 
 o'er their depths \ts fleeting light had wrought. . Laon, II. xxii. 9. 
 Yet does tsl fleeting hectic flush his cheek, . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 9. 
 That in an April swrA^eaxrCs fleeting glow . . . Q. Mat, VI. 175. 
 
 lineaments Of wild and_/2?£^/«^ visions .... VII. 57. 
 
 Seemed like the fleeting image of a shade : . . Witch, xii. 3. 
 
 (4) passing continuously. 
 
 Within the surface of the_/?£^//w^ river .... Even. Pisa, lu. j. 
 
 Within the surface of Time'sy?i?e/zw^ river . . . Ode Lib.X\. \. 
 *Fleets, V. intr. passes. 
 
 Fleets through its sad duration rapidly ; . . . . Q. Mab, I. 154. 
 Fleets, n. squadrons of ships. 
 
 Upon your camps, cities, or towers, or fleets, . . Hellas, 433. 
 
 he saw two zAverse fleets Stalk through the night 625. 
 
 Mi^ty fleets were strewn like chaff Prom. I. 716. 
 
 Flesb, n. A. Lit. (1) the substance covering the bones 
 of men and other animals. 
 
 the fever-strickeny?i?jA Of buffaloes, Cenci, 11. i. 67. 
 
 and on the flesh of sheep Cycl. 1 15. 
 
 the sweetest thing a stranger brings Is his own_/i 120. 
 
 What ! do they eat m-aViS flesh ? 120. 
 
 And I grow hungry for the flesh of men. . . . 228. 
 
 do not spare a morsel Of all h\s flesh 299. 
 
 Shall finely cook your miserable _/?isj^ 331. 
 
 And minces their flesh and gnaws their bone . . 359. 
 
 In the flesh of strangers joying ! 366. 
 
 peeled his flesh with a great cooking-knife . . . 395. 
 
 When he was filled with my companions' y?i?i'A, . • 402. 
 
 And soon will \omit flesh from his fell maw ; . 596. 
 
 And horribly devours its rtia.i\g\eAflesh, .... Dcemon, 11. 154. 
 
 Though we eat httXe flesh and drink no wine, . Gisb. 302. 
 
 Fat with the flesh of Galilean slaves Hellas, 550. 
 
 He cut up fat and^<f.y^, Ham. Merc. xx. 4. 
 
 Toasting their flesh and ribs, xx. 6. 
 
 He placed the fat asiA flesh and bones and all. . xxii. 8. 
 
 With chains which eat into the flesh, alas ! . . . Laon, III. xiv. 5. 
 
 and that the flesh was warm Within my teeth ! — ■ lii. xxvi. 7. 
 
 . hair With the flesh clinging to its roots, .... VI. xv. 7. 
 
 even hnraasi flesh, was sold ; x. xix. 2. 
 
 they movXder flesh and bone, XII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Mi. flesh is grass ;— no bacon but is flesh — . . . (Edipus, II. i. 79. 
 
 Corn, wool, linen, _/?«jA, and roots- II. ii. 10. 
 
 Ovirjiesh from off our bones to pick, Peter, VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Survived to tell its ruin, but the flesh, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 222. 
 
 A tigress sating with the flesh of lambs, .... VIII. 79. 
 
 And horribly devours his mangled y?<;jA, . . . VIII. 213. 
 
 Where rags of \oose flesh yet tremble on high, . Sensit. PI. III. 68. 
 
 (2) the body, the being. 
 
 and dissolves My flesh to a pollution Cenci, III. i. 22. 
 
 (3) the material part of a human being. 
 
 That broken lamp oi flesh III. ii. 18. 
 
 If this most specious mass of ySfejA, IV. i. 115. 
 
 Violate ! make their flesh cheaper than dust ! . . Hellas, 951. 
 flesh and bone Soon made our ghastly ramparts ; Laon, vf . xi. 5. 
 
 Spirits, whose homes axe flesh ; Prom. iv. 545. 
 
 B. Pig. (1) the material part of man. 
 
 And close lusts of the^^j;^ Ch. \st, i. 11^. 
 
 And conquering penance of the mutinous_/?^j^, . Hellas, 156. 
 
 (2) kin. 
 
 The desolate and the dead, were his o-wn flesh, . Cenci, I. iii. 104. 
 
 (3) life, life-blood. 
 
 the board gjoans with the flesh of men ; . . . . Hellas, 937. 
 
 (4) eat strange flesh = act unnaturally. 
 
 Till she will eat strange ^*A Ci?w«, 111. i. 48. 
 
 (5) flesh and blood = a human being. 
 
 Will think me flesh and blood as well as you ; . Cenci, I. iii. 11. 
 ^Flesh-maiig'liug', c. adj. injurious to the flesh. 
 
 where to the sound Of the Jiesh-mangling scourge, Q. Mab, VIII. 179. 
 Fleshed, adj. hardened, whetted. 
 
 and her slow dogs of war, Fleshed^ith the chase, Hellas, 314. 
 ^Flesliless, adj. unem bodied. 
 
 Leaner than y?^j^/«j.r misery, Q. Mab, III. 113. 
 
 tFlesMy, adj. carnal, human. 
 
 in fleshly chains she lay Struggling, ..... Laon, vii. vi. 8. 
 *Flesliy, adj. reeking of animal matter. 
 
 Pale, Tfej^i, as if the decaying dead Sensit. PI. \u.6\. 
 
 Flew, V. intr. A. Lit. winged its way. 
 
 Flies, as once before it7?is«;, Eug. Hills, 126. 
 
 The Spectre of the Plague before me flew, . . . Laon, XII. xxv. 6. 
 
 Where the wild bee never flew, Prom. 11. i. 180. 
 
 Dances i' the wind, where never eagle_;2?M;/ . . Triumph, 381. 
 B. Fig. (1) ran quickly. 
 
 Then off heflezv, Rosal. 91. 
 
 (2) moved or travelled quickly. 
 
 above . . . the utmost verge Of the wide earth ity^, Dcemoit, I. 130. 
 
 Fast and far the chariot 7?lsw." 11. 311. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ ■ ■ Q- Mab, IX. "219. 
 
 And through the cavern without wings they flew, Epips. 305. 
 
 the vessel Jfew O'er the bright whirlpools . . . Laon, xil.'xxxii. 7. 
 
 Now it flew far above a rock Q. Mab, I. 218. 
 
 (3) rushed, passed along. 
 
 And the wild windsyf^w round, Adonais, xiv. 9. 
 
 every tongueless wind that flew Epips. 236. 
 
 Wild7?ew the meteors o'er the madden 'd main, M. N. Fragmt. 14. 
 flew The tempest of the splendour, Triumph, 443. 
 
 (4) blew. 
 
 the wind which froih the morningy?<?ze> Laon, IX. i. 9. 
 
 (5) passed. 
 
 immortalizing winter, ^f^w Athwart the stream, — Fr. Keats, 4. 
 
 (6) moved on the wing. 
 
 We waded andyfisw Prom. iv. 12a. 
 
 (7) of speech, odour, feeling, &c., passed, emanated. 
 And from her . . . hosomflew A killing air, . . Epips. 261. 
 anAflew Louder and swifter round the company ; Ginevra, 140. 
 And a delightful odour from the dew Of the hill 
 
 pastures, at his coming, flew Horn. Merc, xxxvill. 8. 
 
 lingered not, ^utflevj from brain to brain, — . . Julian, 30. 
 
 and kindling murmurs _/?£W Laon, V. liii. 8. 
 
 The shafts of falsehood unpolluting7?<?w, . . . ix. xviii. 7. 
 
 or if there flew One murmur on the wind, . . . xi. x. 7. 
 
 Athwart my enanguish'd senses_/?i?w M.N. Melody, \(). 
 
 And the violet lay dead while the odour 7??ze^ . Mtisic, I pant, in. 5. 
 Which soars where Expectation never_/?«:y, . . Ode Lib. VI. 10. 
 
 (8) flickered, bickered. 
 
 The atmosphere in flaming sparkles ^^w/ . . . Dcsmon,\. 125. 
 II ti II 11 1. ... Q. Mab, 1. 214. 
 
 Flibbertigribbet, n. a malicious spirit. 
 
 '^ith Flibbertigibbet, ira^ of ■^vAe, Peter, V\. sai. ■>,. 
 
 ♦Flicker, n. bicker. 
 
 the serpent heard it flicker In sleep, Witch, xxx. 4. 
 
 *Flickerest, v. intr. bumest feebly. 
 
 StXWflickerest up and down, Cenci, III. ii. 13. 
 
 :|:Flickering', pr. pple. fluttering. 
 
 flickering in ribbons within the fierce gale : . . Vis. Sea, 2. 
 Flickering', ppt. adj. feeble, uncertain. 
 
 puff your flickering life out Faust, II. 33. 
 
 Flies, n. A. Lit. winged insects {genus Musca). 
 
 Or like small gnats andflies, as thick as mist . Triumph, 508. 
 
 The busy dreams, as thick as summer flies, . . Witch, XL. 4. 
 B. Lig. useless persons. 
 
 gildedy; That, basking in the sunshine of a court, Q. Mab, III. 106. 
 Flies, V. I. tr. hastes from or shuns. 
 
 One flies the morning, and one lulls the night : — Ch. rst, V. 7. 
 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . . Orpheus, 15. 
 11. intr. A. Lit. soars on wings. 
 
 when the sea-mew Flies Eug. Hills, 126. 
 
 That winged shape, for ever flies Two Spirits, 38. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) rushes or passes along. 
 
 With one wide wind as it7??£j/ — Laon,V. Song, \. 12. 
 
 (2) runs swiftly. 
 
 flies with smooth but arrowy speed XII. xix. g. 
 
 (3) is active, works, moves, 
 
 pierced by the shaft vfhich flies In darkness? . . Adonais, 11. 2. 
 
 (4) goes, passes. 
 
 Flies forth its balmy breath Moonbeam, II. 5. 
 
 scattered by the wind, it flies Along the stream, Orpheus, 22. 
 
 (5) springs. 
 
 Flies at his throat who falls Ch. \st, 11. 126. 
 
 (6) takes refuge. 
 
 Let Freedom leave — where'er ^e flies, .... Hellas, 90. 
 
 (7) tries to elude or escape from. 
 
 chased by the wind, _/?;Wj the insurgent banner. . 461. 
 
 (8) disappears before. 
 
 Hesperus7?z« from awakening night, .... 1038. 
 
 (9) disappears or ceases to be. 
 
 All that we wish to stay Tempts and then^zV*. Mutability, (2) I. 4. 
 
PlilES— FLOAT. 
 
 249 
 
 (10) retires. 
 
 The race Of man 7?/e,y far in dread ; Mont B. \\Z. 
 
 (11) is out and about. 
 
 V'iVo flies not to-night, when means he to fly ? . Fatcst^ 11. 207. 
 
 (12) soars. 
 
 As she^wup to heaven (Edipus^\\.\.9i?>. 
 
 :!:Flieth, V. intr. rangeth, wandereth. 
 
 Wliich_/?/£//4 forth and cannot make abode, . Laon, xil. xxxv. 4. 
 Flig'ht, n. A. Lit. act of flying through the air. 
 
 her h\mA flight O'er the wide aery wilderness : . Alastor, 231. 
 
 His eyes pursued \\s flight. — 280. 
 
 ■vAio^e. flight Is as a dead leaf's Epips. 220. 
 
 In their be:Tce flight towards the wilderness, . . Faust, II. 122. 
 
 And now relaxing its impetuous y??^^/", .... Laon^ I. viii. 5. 
 
 Remitted his strong flighty I. xii. 6. 
 
 The dizzy 7?;^;^/ of that phantom pale . . . . Mar. Dr. XXWI. i. 
 
 The pale purple even Melts around thy flight ; . Skylark., 17. 
 
 Breasting the whirlwind with \vt\^eX.\xa\\s flight., . Witch., XL v. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) act of fleeing from a pursuer or danger. 
 
 Red morning dawned upon \\\% flight., .... Alastor., 237. 
 
 to have repelled That miserabley?/^/;^ — . . . I^aon, VI. v. 5. 
 
 to me there came no thought of flight, .... VI. viii. 5. 
 
 turned the foes to flight almost ; VI. xiv. i . 
 
 (2) hasty departure, disappearance. 
 
 I have all prepared For mstAnt flight. .... Cenci, V. i. 37. 
 
 W^hat ! Will you cast by self-accusing7??^/z/ . . V. i. 40. 
 
 Nor preyed, until their Lord had tak-&ci. flight ; . Hellas, 220. 
 and n&T flight, Tho' 'twas the death of ... . Lmoh, VII. xxii. 7. 
 Urging hitr flight from the far Chersonese . . . CBdipus, l. 168. 
 Their decay and sxxddenflight from frost . . Sensit. PI. III. loo. 
 
 (3) rapid movement. 
 
 Thy barb whose hoofs outspeed the tempest'syi Arabic, Imit. I. 5. 
 As he followed the light Of the fleet nymph's_A . Arethusa, ll. 17. 
 
 As the earthquake's fiery flight, Fr. Italy, 3. 
 
 as swift lightning in \ts flight Ginevra, 156. 
 
 And ships, ^hose flight is swift along the wave. . Horn. Castor, 8. 
 their steep flight his hands divine arrest, . . . Horn. Sun, 22. 
 And the wina that winged t^x^w flight .... Lerici, 39. 
 In . . .flight From every point of the Infinite, . Prol. Hellas, 61. 
 A wild-eyed charioteer urging their flight. . . . Prom. II. iv. 132. 
 
 That X}(ieir flight must be swifter than fire : . . II. v. 4. 
 
 The 7??^^/ from which they find repose III. iv. 121. 
 
 Which drives round the stars in their ^ery flight ; IV. 149. 
 
 Speed thee in thy fiery flight, .... WorlcVs Wanderers, I. 2. 
 
 (4) passage, journey. 
 
 Clothe their unceasingT?;^^^ Hellas, 204. 
 
 He from Pieria's mountain bent his flight ; . Ho7n. Merc. XIV. 5. 
 ghastly shapes, which hung Upon my flight ; . . Laoti, III. v. 7. 
 
 To frozen caves onr flight pursuing Proni. I. 104. 
 
 From the sound of o\xr flight, IV. 145. 
 
 (5) of passage of time, passing, passage. 
 
 and thy flight Oft renew Bridal, I. 10. 
 
 May memorize their flight with death : . . . . Cenci, III. ii. 76. 
 Storm, and Calm, pursue t\-ie\r flight, .... Epips. 419. 
 
 and thy XoveAflight Oft renew Epithal. 7. 
 
 Though thy sweet wishes wing itsy?i^/i/.' . . . Good Night, 11.2. 
 
 Flags wearily in its unendingy^z^?//, Prom. I. 420. 
 
 To check its flight ere the cave of night. . . . IV. 72. 
 
 Swifter far than sixmvaex's flight — Remenibr. I. i. 
 
 Swift be thy flight I To Night, I. 7. 
 
 Swift be thine approachingy?/]^-;^/, V. 6. 
 
 (6) of the mind, abstract ideas, &c., sally, soaring. 
 Torturing th' unwilling dross that checks itsy; . Adonais, XLIII. 6. 
 
 choke Imagination's_^?^4// Calderon, II. 37. 
 
 suspends my soul in its voluptuous j^z^^A . . . Con. Sing. IV. 11. 
 That limits swift imagination'sy?z>>5^, .... Dmmon, 1. 243. 
 Are chains of lead around its flight of fire. . . Epips. 500. 
 Re-assuming fiery flight, . . . swift Freedom came, Hellas, '65. 
 
 idle shadows Of thought's eternal flight — . . . 784. 
 
 Leaves in his flight from ravaged heart to heart 907. 
 
 Who shall impede hery?/^/;/.^ 946. 
 
 Of the great voice which did its flight sustain, . Ode Lib. xix. 13. 
 From tne swift clouds which track itsf. of fire, . Otho, V. >;. 
 could one thought from its viiid flight .... Prol. Hellas, 191. 
 
 That bounds imagination's^z^/i/, Q. Mab. II. 72. 
 
 How bold the flight of passion's wandering wing, VI. 58. 
 
 A Shadow tracks thy flight of fire — Two Spirits, 3. 
 
 The meteors will linger round ray flight., . . . 15. 
 
 My moon-like y??;^/!^ thou then may' St mark . . 31. 
 
 (7) departure. 
 
 Out of the day and night A joy has ts^en flight ; Lament. II. 2. 
 Cold as a corpse after the spirit!! s flight, . . . Zucca, iv. 7. 
 
 (8) doings, progress. 
 
 Follow his flight with winged words, Fr. Satire, 25. 
 
 (9) deliverance. 
 
 how secure sl flight From your hard servitude. . Cycl. 438. 
 
 (10) diffusion of sound, movement. 
 
 in circlingy?/^^/ The gathering music rose— . Horn. Merc. Lxxi. 6. 
 *Plinisy, n. slight, transparent. 
 
 to screen \^ith fli?nsy veil of justice Q. Mab, V. 28. 
 
 Flincli, V. intr. give way, shrink. 
 
 Flinch thus from earthly retribution. . . . . Ch. ist, III. 43. 
 Plingr, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) throw with force. 
 
 andy?z«^The cradle-clothes about me . . . Horn. Merc. xuv. 5. 
 
 fling their wild arms in air Triumph, 149. 
 
 ^lA fling Dew on the earth, ^153. 
 
 (2) rest, cast down. 
 But I my languid limbs willj*^ Beneath the plane, Moschus, 12. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) extend, 
 and hardly dared to fling Its green arms .... Question, I. 6. 
 
 (2) cast or let fall. 
 
 but Plague d!v\ fling One shadow upon all. . . Laon, x. xxiv. 3. 
 From icy spires of sun-like radiance /?/«^ . . . Prom. II. iii. 29. 
 and some aiA. fling Shadows of shadows, . . . Triumph, 487. 
 
 (3) of emotions, cast, cause. 
 
 A sorrow o'er her aged soul d^iA. fling, . . . Mother ^^ Son, IV. 7. 
 did fling Still deeper solitude Rosal. 100. 
 
 (4) utter. 
 
 Shall the light multitude /^., at their choice, curses Cenci, V. iii. 41. 
 
 (5) address, direct. 
 
 hardly fit to fling a rhyme at ; Witch, Ded. vi. 4. 
 
 (6) produce, cause to be. 
 
 Sends its superfluous waves, that they ma.y fling Serchio, 1 14. 
 *Tl\nei-ng, pr. pple. (1) casting. 
 
 exer flinging Light on the woven boughs . . . Lao?i, VI. xli. 8. 
 (2) diffusing around. 
 
 Fresh music axe flinging, Prom. IV. 51. 
 
 into the Sun's dominions Flinging a glory, . . Witch, XLiv. 4. 
 Fling's, V. tr. A. Lit. thrusts. 
 
 She flings her glowing arm Fiordispina, 54. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) spreads. 
 
 Sit in a vale round which Parnassus ^/w^.y . Horn-. Merc. xciv. 4. 
 
 (2) of immaterial things, casts. 
 
 flings On the entangled soul's aspiring wings, . Laon, II. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 and o'er it flitigs The wildering gloom .... : iv. xxiv. 8. 
 
 flings The future, a broad sunrise ; ix. xxv. 6. 
 
 (3) diffuses. 
 
 And music on the waves and woods she flings, . ix. xxi. 8. 
 
 Flint, n. a stone used to strike fire from. 
 
 Tinder-box, matches, fire-irons, _/??'«/ and steel. Horn. Merc, xvill. 8. 
 *Flirt, V. intr. carry on sham courtships. 
 
 a-nd flirt, and stare, and simper Peter, III. x. 2. 
 
 *Flit, V. intr. A. Lit. fly fitfully or irregularly. 
 
 o\v\s flit Round the evening tower, Epips. 530. 
 
 The fire-flies _/?«■/, and swarm, and throng, . . . Faust, ll. 84. 
 
 _/?«'/ From their Dowers of deadly yew .... Similes, II. i. 
 
 flit. Like splendour-winged moths about a taper, Witch, iii. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) pass fitfully. 
 
 hither and thither I [Pestilence]7??Vabout, . . . Laon, VI. xlix. 7. 
 
 Change Sha\\ flit before thee on her dragon wings, Prol. Hellas, 149. 
 (2) dart, soar. 
 
 Flit up from hell with pure intent ! Peter, VI. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 *Plits, V. intr. A. Lit. moves sharply or quickly. 
 
 Who flits and jumps about, Faust, I. 50. 
 
 B. Fig. of immaterial things, hovers. 
 
 Flits round the tyrant's sceptre like a cloud, . . Gisb. 178. 
 
 what shadow y?2'/i' Before ? Hellas, "jid. 
 
 hideous thought, Which_/?2Vj athwart our musings, Julian, 430. 
 
 That flits round our steps till their strength is 
 
 gone There is no work, 6. 
 
 *Plitted, V. intr. Fig. passed about with uncertain aim. 
 
 And^zV/^rf round Castlereagh Devil, xii.^. 
 
 \ flitted, like a dizzy moth, Epips. 220. 
 
 Crept and flitted in broad noon-day Unseen ; . . Sensit. PI. III. 79. 
 *Plitted, //. flown. 
 
 has flitted with a mad surprise Medusa, iv. 4. 
 
 *Flittingf,/r.///£. flying fitfully. 
 
 The bats a.re flitting fast in the grey air ; . . . Even. Pisa, i. 2. 
 
 Flit, on, your prow before, Lijce a living meteor. Guitar Jane, 21. 
 Float, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) swim, rest on water. 
 
 I have made to float A rude idealism .... Gisb. 74. 
 
 Are the pavilions where such dwell and float . . Profn. II. ii. 74. 
 
 the lightest boat Which ever upon mortal stream 
 
 &A float. Witch, xxxi. 8. 
 
 In such a shallow rapid could not Jloat. .... xli. 8. 
 
 (2) hang in the air. 
 
 leaves of wasted autumn woods shaliyi around . April, 1814, 13. 
 That 7?(9a^ among the blinding beams of morning ; Laon,V. Song, 1.3. 
 
 The Eagle hovering o'er his prey didy?i?a// . . VII. xxvii.4. 
 
 See how they float On their sustaining wings . . Prom. I. 759. 
 
 Bright eXoriAs float in heaven, IV. 40. 
 
 Thou dost float and run ; Skylark, 14. 
 
 (3) glide. 
 
 here clouds^oa/ gently by ; Faust, \l. \oi. 
 
 WXiieh float like mountains on the earthquake, . Hellas, 958. 
 
 Their shadows more dear float by — 1054. 
 
 More clear the forms of speechless \Aiss float by, M. N. Ravail, 31. 
 And their fair limbs to float in motion, .... Mar. Dr. XXI. 5. 
 
 and mighty realms Float by my feet, Prom. I. 613. 
 
 Which, like a sleeping swan, doth float .... II. v. 73. 
 
 It seems to float ever, for ever, II. v. 78. 
 
 Borne to the ocean, I float down, around, . . . II. v. 83. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of immaterial things, hang about, hover 
 over, glide, pass, swim. 
 The shadows that float on Eternity's vale ; . . . Death, Dial. 22. 
 
 float into our azure heaven again ! Epips. 373. 
 
 Other spirits float and flee O'er that gulph : . . Eug. Hills, 337. 
 On which love's warmest fervours^oa/ .... Eyes, 7. 
 
 O ye who^oa/ around this clime Hellas, 417. 
 
 K k 
 
250 
 
 FLOAT— FLOOD. 
 
 It is the shadow which doth float unseen, . . Laon, VI. xxxvii. i. 
 whose wandering wings Now float above thy 
 
 darkness Mont B. 42. 
 
 Float thro' all above the grave ; Prom. I. 686. 
 
 The dew-mists of my sunless sleOT shall7Z?a/ . . in. ni. 100. 
 
 Two visions of strange radiance /?oa^ ,TT^ t^' ^5^' 
 
 When silvery clouds_K through the wildered bram, Q. Mab, I. 69. 
 His fancy on that spring would ^oa/, ..... Rosal. 184. 
 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 They float on the swell of the eddying tempest, M.N.Spec.Hors.S^. 
 And so they7?£7a/ upon their way, Prom. 11. w. 57. 
 
 (3) move freely. 
 
 Till her thoughts were free to float and flow ; . Rosal. 215. 
 Wouldst J?£7a/; above the earth, beware ! . . . . Two Spirits, 2. 
 ^Floated, v. intr. A. Lit. (l) glided along, 
 odorous mists F. to strains of thrilling melody . Damon, I. 237. 
 
 Floated into the cavern where I lay, Epips. 337. 
 
 a winged Form . . . Floated, dilating as it came : LMon, I. vii. 8. 
 
 floated on the river Of liquid light, XI. iii. 6. 
 
 Within a veined shell, which ^a/£</ on . . . . Prom. \\. \ . 21. 
 And their grisly wings, as X^ORy floated along, . . St. Jr. (3) XV. 3. 
 
 (2) hung suspended. 
 
 Earth /?oa/e<3? then below: Z?^w<?m, II. 318. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 226. 
 
 floated o'er t'fie infinVte throng ; iMon, V. Hi. 2. 
 
 y^hich floated 'mid a strange and brilliant light ; M. N. Ravail, 25. 
 
 (Z) descended gently, 
 far away. Floated the shattered plumes ; . . . Laon, I. xi. 6. 
 
 Dizzy as with delight I floated down, Prom. III. iv. 106. 
 
 As I have said I^oaif£</ to the earth : III. iv. 124. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of thought or imagination. 
 Floated and mingled far away Rosal. g66. 
 
 (2) of sound, 
 thine own wild songs . . . Like homeless odours yi, Laon, IX. xii. 8. 
 And as the stem notes^i?a/£rf around, . . . . St. Ir.{i) XVlll.^. 
 Floated, pp. Fig. descended orally. 
 
 hdLS floated down The tainted flood of ages, . . Q. Mab, VI. 224. 
 ♦Ploatest, V. intr. movest, passest. 
 
 Thou ^(7a^«.y/ among men; Pr. Athan.li.'w.is. 
 
 To what sublime and star-y-paven home F. thou ? Sp. Plato, 3. 
 Floating, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) swimming or lying on the 
 surface of water. 
 A little ^zWoi^ floating near the shore .... Alastor, 299. 
 A ship \^ floating in the harbour now, .... ^^P^- 4o8. 
 islands i%>a^/w^ on a silver sea ; . ._,. . . . Q. Mab, 11. ^5. 
 One half lay /foa^jw^' on the fountain wave, . . Unfl. Br. 211. 
 ^oa/?w^on the line Which, like a film .... 229. 
 
 (2) hovering. 
 Or gorgeous insect floating motionless, .... Alastor, 466. 
 Floating amid the sunny skies, Rosal. 801. 
 
 (3") hanging in suspension. 
 But that black Anchor floating still Mar. Dr. V. 5. 
 
 (4) streaming, waving. 
 
 Her dark locks^(7a//«^ in the breath of night, . Alastor, 178. 
 
 The ash and the a.csic\a. floating hang .... 437- 
 
 Floating at intervals the garments white . . . Laon, VI. xliv. 7. 
 
 (5) gliding, moving. 
 
 Those ugly human shapes . . . Past/I thro' the air. Prom. III. iv. 67. 
 mists, Floating to strams of thrilling melody . . Q. Mab, 11. 48. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of sound. 
 Which hither ca.ra&, floating among the winds, . Alastor, 592. 
 their sounds, y&ja/j'Wjg' hither round the pageant, . Ch. 1st, 1. 121. 
 .F/(?a/z«jf on waves of music and of light . . . . Diemon, 1. 56. 
 
 (2) of visions or memories. 
 Like eaglets floating in the heaven of time, . . C/i. 1st, IV. 56. 
 F. o'er thy hearthless sea . . . One remembrance, Bug. Hills, 168. 
 And their swords and their sceptres \ floating see, Rosal. 900. 
 
 „ „ „ W. S/iel. IV. 7. 
 
 Floating, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) lying on the surface. 
 Andfloating water-lilies, broad and bright, . . Question, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) hovering, hanging. 
 
 Likey: Edens cradled in the glimmer Of sunset, CA. 1st, IV. 23. 
 
 Like beams thro' floating clouds Laon, v. xli. 7. 
 
 as mortals see The floating bark Prom. in. ii. 26. 
 
 The floating mountains of the silver clouds . . Summer, 4. 
 Clipt in a.floati?ig net, WitcA, XVI. 3. 
 
 (3) streaming, waving. 
 
 Which thro' her float, locks and gathered cloke, Laon, I. Ix. 6. 
 
 (4) moving, hovering. 
 
 Filled the mysterious halls with floating shades Alastor, 124. 
 
 (5) undulating, gently moving. 
 
 Her spirit o'er the oceaxis floating state . . . Laon, II. xxtx. 7. 
 
 and each bright chain oi floating fire was snapt, VI. i. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) hovering mentally. 
 
 Thefloating phantoms of its loveliness Fa,ust, I. 109. 
 
 thevast stream of ages bear away Myy; thoughts — Laon, II. xii. 6. 
 
 we are darkened with their floating shade, . . VII. xxx. 3, 
 
 (2) wandering, pervading. 
 
 Of wave-reflected flowers, &nA floating odours, . Prom. III. ii. 32. 
 *Floatings, n. vibrations. 
 
 To drink the floatings of a despot's knell. . . .M.N. Ravail, 1 12 
 Floats, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) swims on the surface. 
 
 and sometimes It floats along the spray .... Prom. in. iv. 10. 
 
 When he floats on that dark and lucid flood . . Rosal. 1 18. 
 
 (2) hovers or poises. 
 
 Floats moveless on the storm, Laon, xi. xxiii. 3. 
 
 It walks not on the earth, \t floats not on the air. Prom. 1. 773. 
 
 (3) waves or streams. 
 
 Where the flag of war unfurled Floats with crim- 
 son stain Mexican, IV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (I) hovers or hangs over. 
 \t floats upon the sunset's sea of beams, .... Laon, xil. xxi. 6. 
 Awakens anA floats on the mist of the heath. M. N. Spec. Hors. 18. 
 
 Floats o'er the Elysian realm, Naples, 31. 
 
 IhsX floats before our eyes in wavering light, . . Q. Mab, VI. 193. 
 
 (2) comes imperceptibly. 
 
 Tho' it^oa/.? to mine ear from the bosom of Death. Death, Dial. 34. 
 Which ^<?a/j like mist laden with unseen showers Epips. 448. 
 which, unbodied now. Between ns floats, . . . tYont. III. i. 45. 
 
 (3) is omnipresent, pervades. 
 
 VLeaXth floats amid the gentle atmosphere, . . . Dcemon, 11. 59. 
 
 „ „ „ ... Q.Mab,viii.ii\. 
 some unseen Power F. tho' unseen amongst us,— Int. Beauty, 1. 2. 
 It floats with rainbow pinions St. Epips. 150. 
 
 (4) of sound. 
 
 As it floats through boundless day, Guitar Jane, 77. 
 
 With ever changing notes it floats along, . . . Laon, XII. xvii. 7. 
 Louder it floats along the unruffled sky ; . . .M. N. Despair, 1 1 . 
 That f. on the pause of the summer gale's swell, M. N. Ravatl, 12. 
 it floats on the fitful blast of the wind, . . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 3. 
 As the song floats thou pursue, (rep.) .... Prom. II. 1. 179. 
 
 List! the strain 7?i3a/.s nearer now 11.1.189. 
 
 When soul-enfolding mvisic floats around, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 6. 
 And now to the hushed ear it floats Rosal. 1 109. 
 
 (5) is rapt. 
 
 As one that in a silver \ision floats Alastor, 316. 
 
 (6) with up. a. rises. 
 
 That terrible shdAa^ floats Up from its throne, . Prom. II. iv. 150. 
 b. of the movement of sun and moon. 
 
 Lo, the sun floats up the sky Bug. Hills, 206. 
 
 She floats up through the smoke of Vesuvius. . . Sensit. PI. ill. 4. 
 Flock, n. (1) of birds or sheep, a number together, 
 and leaves a. flock Of wild swans struggling . . Hellas, 292. 
 like a. flock of sheep They pass before his eye, . . Prom. IV. 419. 
 Like a. flock of rooks at a farmer's gun .... Serchio, 26. 
 
 K flock of vampire-bats Triumph, 484. 
 
 Like a calm ycc^ of silver-fleeced sheep, . . . Wttch, wn. S- 
 
 (2) applied to a body of people. 
 
 Among Christ's flock a perilous infidel, .... Julian, 1 16. 
 
 (3) applied to the heavenly bodies. 
 
 The last of the flock of the starry fold ? . . . . Death Nap. 5. 
 
 (4) the whole number. 
 
 whom from i}a.e flock of conquerors Triumph, 264. 
 
 (5) a collection or mass. 
 
 Mark too t\\.dX flock of fleecy-winged clouds . . Ch. 1st, IV. 11. 
 
 like 2i flock of clouds Chased by the wind, . . . Hellas, 460. 
 
 drove his flock of thunder-clouds Over the sea- 
 horizon ^V- 
 
 *Flocked, v. intr. gathered in crowds. 
 
 For ever hnngering Jlocked around ; Devil, xxvi. 4. 
 
 which thither to adore him Flocked sesterAsy, . Laon, V. xxi. 4. 
 
 As rmriaAsflocked in love and brotherhood . . VI. x. 9. 
 
 The Antelopes who^i5>c,4«a? for food 7r~iLr\'^^ ' 
 
 as to a common centre, flock. Strangers, and ships, Q. Mab, 11. 200. 
 Flocks, n. (1) herds of sheep or goats. 
 
 this lawless giant's wandering ^oc^.? Cycl. 30. 
 
 tending the flocks hitherward. 4i- 
 
 For the father of the flocks ; — 48- 
 
 The gathered flocks into the rock-roofed cave. . ■ 74- 
 
 fattens my flocks and herds, - — i]7- 
 
 Keeping7?ocy5.9 on Himalay ! I would not, 11. 
 
 the sca.tteredflocks and herds Laon, x. xv. 3. 
 
 The flocks and herds had perished ; . ... . — - X ?viii. 2. 
 
 (Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air) . Ode W. Wind, I. n. 
 
 (2) applied to dreams of a poet. 
 
 The quick Dreams, . . . Who were h:\sflocks, . . Adonais, ix. 3. 
 the wizard^oc/fej Of the Scald's dreams, . . . . Ode Ltb. vni. q. 
 
 (3) the subjects of a king. 
 
 and the flocks of which you are the pastor . . . Ch. 1st, II. 410. 
 
 C4) white-tipped waves. 
 And every shepherdess of Ocez-n's flocks, . . . Witch, x. 2. 
 
 (5) assemblies, companies. 
 
 Oh, letmejoinyoury&c-^j/ Faust, 11. 1^1. 
 
 (6) masses. 
 
 Likej?0f>6j of clouds in spring's delightful weather. Prom. I. 665. 
 
 Were wandering in thick J. along the mountains II. 1. 146- 
 
 Hung in dense flocks beneath the dome, .... Rosal. 1093. 
 
 Flood, n. A. Lit. (1) an extreme flow of water or in- 
 undation. 
 Like a dark^wrf suspended in its course, . . . Alastor, iqo. 
 black^<7c?rf on whirlpool driven ....... n^ 
 
 saw over the western steep A raging yy^Jorf descend. Mar. Dr. xili. 4. 
 
 O'er that vast flood's suspended foam, .... ■ xv. 4. 
 
 While the flood was filling those hollow vales. . xvi. 6. 
 
 Which now the^(?rf had reached almost ; . . . xvii. 3. 
 
 the j?o<?^ Grew tranquil as a woodland river . . xxi. i. 
 
 And through the chasm the7?i?(7rf did break . . — — xxn. 3. 
 Was poured forth, even as a flood.' Mask, LX. 2. 
 
FLOOD— PLOW. 
 
 25^1 
 
 Earthquake, and ^exy Jlood^ and hurricane, . . Mont B. 87. 
 
 Like the gx&aX flood to Egypt, ever be Sonn. Nile^ 14. 
 
 But all like bubbles on an eddying_/5i?d>(/ . . . Triumph, 458. 
 As ay7(30</ rends its barriers Vis. Sea, iii. 
 
 (2) water in large or small expanse. 
 
 Through fen, ^(JoaT, and mire, CEdipus, 11. W.l^i. 
 
 When he floats on that dark and \nc\A flood . . Rosal. n8. 
 
 and towards they?i9(?i3? Of the blue lake, .... 1242. 
 
 Like springs which mingle in one ^Wfi? became, . 1289. 
 
 (3) a river. 
 
 Ere yet thet flood's enormous volume fell . . . Alastor, 376. 
 
 \hc flood its own bright margin laves, Loon, Xli. xix. 4. 
 
 And as a vale is watered by a. flood, Woodman, 6. 
 
 (4) the sea. 
 
 arose out of they?(7i7rf Of flowing Ocean, . . . Horn. Merc. xxxi. 1. 
 and the flood Which lay between the city . . . Julian, 65. 
 And hung with lingering wings over the flood, . LM,on, I. viii. 8. 
 
 when to the flood That fair Star fell, I. xxvi. 8. 
 
 the eternal^. Slave to the mother of the months, IV. i. 6. 
 
 And we together sate by that isle-fretted ^<70<3f. . IV. v. p. 
 
 the dark shore of Ocean's c\irve.d flood. .... VI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 which the etexnaX flood Had scooped, VII. x. 4. 
 
 when I woke, the. flood Whose banded waves . . VII. xxxviii.6. 
 
 Liberty — that name lived on the sunny flood. . . IX. iv. 9. 
 
 below, the flood Was murmuring in its caves ; — . xi. i. 7. 
 
 B. J'is. (1) of light. 
 
 amid yon_/?i3<7</ of purple light, DcEMton, i. 210. 
 
 like a. flood From sunbright dales ; L.aon, VII. ii. 7. 
 
 its chasms that^(9(?rf of glory drank, XI. iii. 3. 
 
 Gleaming in yon flood of lignt, Q. Mab, II. 23. 
 
 Sheds a^i^iji/of silver sheen, Q.ojmy Heart, ill. ^. 
 
 (2) of sound. 
 
 That panted forth a. flood of rapture so divine. . Skylark, 65. 
 
 (3) chaos. 
 
 Sprang from the billows of the {oTTa\es& flood, . Laoti, I. xxxi. 4. 
 
 (4) of time. 
 
 Ihe flood of ages combating below Dcenton, i. 288. 
 
 ,, ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 254. 
 
 Of this unfathomable j/fwa of hours, Fiordispina, q. 
 
 The flood of time is rolling on, Laon, xil. xxvii. 4. 
 
 the minutest wave That swells the7?6i(7i/ of ages, . Q. Mab, ill. 142. 
 
 has floated down The tainted flood of ages, . . VI. 225. 
 
 of time. Nor the mtermxnakAe flood, VI. 228. 
 
 Thou snoreless^(?(?af, which in thy ebb and flow . Time, 4. 
 
 (5) of the emotions. 
 
 with hopes that make They?0(?(/ recede . . . . Za(9«, v. xxxvii. g. 
 
 its gathered ^i?(7ia? feeds human wants VI. xli. 7. 
 
 (61 of human affairs. 
 Poised by the f., e'en on the height thou boldest, Hellas, 847. 
 
 (7 ) as something overwhelming, time, tyranny, power, &c. 
 
 and bore On their tempestuous ^<30i/ Laon, 11. vi. 9. 
 
 Ihefloodoi tyranny, IX. xxiii. 7. 
 
 but a flood of ruin Is there, . . . ' Mont B. 107. 
 
 (8) masses. 
 
 M^e see it o'er the flood of cloud, Rosal. 540. 
 
 (9) of the flow of blood. 
 
 Flow thus!— I cried in joy, thou \\ta\ flood, . . Laon, V. ix. s,. 
 
 (10) outburst. 
 
 I'll sail on the^fjoa? of the tempest dark, . . . Two Spirits, 26. 
 *Plooded, pp. Fig. covered, overflowed. 
 
 the wide sky Flooded with lightning Laon, VI. xlvi. 7. 
 
 Floods, tt. A. Lit. (1) superabundant waters, 
 
 fountain Of hroadest floods might quench, . . . • 11. xlvi. 4. 
 
 whose rifts did pour Tumultuous^t'oa'j .... xil. xxxix. 3. 
 
 Of frozen 7fe(7,f J, unfathomable deeps, . . . . Mont B. 64. 
 
 Like reeds which quiver in \mpet\xous floods ; . . Pr. Athan. I. 64. 
 
 Of that our land, whose wilds anA floods, . . . Rosal. 21. 
 
 O'er Egypt's land of memory floods are level . . Sonn. Nile, 9. 
 
 (2) water as distinct from land. 
 
 did keep The forests and the floods, Laon, 1. ii. 8. 
 
 Paving with fire the sky and the marmoreal^^o^. I. xlix. 9. 
 
 (3) seas. 
 
 Through the coral woods Of the weltering floods, Arethusa, iv. 5. 
 The winds, the birds, the ocean floods, .... .SV. Dejection, i. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to light, darkness, fire, air. 
 
 ere the yfoorf.y Of night close over it A lastor, ^ig. 
 
 that gem The sapphire ^00^ of interstellar air, . Hellas, 771. 
 
 the floods of light Which flow over the world, . . Laon, v. xlviii. 5. 
 
 Of fire, y/hosefloods the wild deer circumvent . ^— x. iv. 4. 
 
 (2) applied to tears. 
 When floods of despair down his pale cheek are 
 
 streaming, . St. Ir. (5) 1. 5. 
 
 Floor, n. A. Lit. the footspace of a room or covered 
 enclosure, 
 smooth and even space Of its inviolatedyfw;', . Alastor, 582. 
 
 The sunshine on the floor is black ! Cenci III. i 14 
 
 Or sweeping the hard 7?(7(Pr, Cycl. i^x. 
 
 And now I must scrape up the Uttered floor . . 37 
 
 dread Magical forms the brick floor overspread— Gisb. 44. 
 
 In circles on the amethystine 7?oor Laon, 1. Ivi. 2. 
 
 Upon whose _/ the spangling sands were strown, IV. i K 
 
 on the earth Which made its floor, .... VI H <; 
 
 and on such bright floor did stand .....'! vii xiii' 7 
 
 Upon the^w>- Meanwhile sat Peter Bell, . . . Peter 1. viii. ^ 
 And I prayed to share his dxxngeon floor . . . Rosal 879. 
 
 On the marble_/?i7(?r beneath her feet, .... Rosal. 1080. 
 Then his fair cross of gold he dash'd on the floor, St. Ir. (3) IV. 1 
 B. Fig. (1) surface of the sea or other water. 
 
 a path on the sea's azure ^i?(?>-, Epips. ^10. 
 
 Who sittest in thy star, o'er Ocean's western ^(?<?r, Naples, 154. 
 Over the calm _/fii>or of the crystal sea, . . . . Prom. 11. \. 2\ 
 
 Pile on they&(7r of the illumined sea IV. 216. 
 
 I see the Deep's untrampled^oo^ St. Dejection, 11. i. 
 
 When the sun lingered o'er his ocean floor, . . Triumph, 325. 
 
 on the vibrating /7i5»ti>' of the fountain, .... 351. 
 
 on i!ne floor of the unbroken fountain, .... Unf. Dr. 64. 
 As piercing the sky from the floor of the sea. . . Vis. Sea, 25. 
 A haven beneath whose translucent_/f(?or . . . Witch, XLIX. i. 
 
 (2) applied to the inner or upper part of a cloud, 
 glimmering o'er my fleece-like7?(30/-, Cloud, 47. 
 
 (3) of the universe. 
 
 the roofless senate-house, -vihose floor Is Chaos, . Prol. Hellas, 2. 
 
 For seest thou not beneath this crystal floor . . 125. 
 
 cast no shade Upon the go\der\ floor ; . . , . Q. Mab, vii. 72. 
 
 (4) of the wind. 
 
 Weave the dance on the floor of the breeze, . . Prom. IV. 69. 
 
 (5) used of immaterial things. 
 
 whose tremulous^i?<?r Paved her light steps ; . . Epips. 196. 
 Floors, n. (1) pi. of Floor. A. Lit. 
 
 Working mosaic on their Yarian floors 507. 
 
 lakes, Strewn with faint blooms like bridal cham- 
 ber jfe<?rj Witch, LVIII. 2. 
 
 (2) pi. of Floor. B. Fig. 
 
 it spread \ts floors of flashing light, Daemon, 1. 223. 
 
 It ,1 . ,1 ,, ,, Q. Mab, II. 32. 
 
 Florence, n. a city of Italy, capital of Tuscany. 
 
 Florence, Albion, Switzerland Hellas, 6^. 
 
 Was ^/or^wc^ the liberticide ? Marenghi,Vl. i. 
 
 Does Florence, gorge the sated tj'rants' prey ? . vi. 6. 
 
 Florence! beneath the sun. Of cities fairest one, Naples, 116. 
 *Floro, n. a character in the Magico Prodigioso. 
 
 'Le\\o,—Floro, Be it enough Calderon, 1. 223. 
 
 Beloved by Floro and myself. i. 263. 
 
 Should excite Floro'' s jealousy, ....... i. 270. 
 
 /%>r(? and Lelio did I not reject ? ...... III. 81. 
 
 Floro and Lelio might have equal share, . . . iii. 94. 
 
 jFlonr, n. the meal of wheat. 
 
 Their heads withyi snowed over white and new, Horn. Merc. xciv. 3. 
 Flourisli, V. intr. prosper or thrive. 
 
 All things unstinted round them grow and^i?«^., Horn. Earth, 13. 
 Flourished, v. intr. thrive. 
 
 falsehood on his mind which^i?arw^^rf not . . Julian, ^yt. 
 FlonrisMng', ppl. adj. thriving. 
 
 Flourishing- vine, whose kindling clusters glow Fr. Flourishing, 1. 
 Flout, V. tr. mock or insult. 
 
 For here is no mom to Jlout our delight, . . .M.N. Ravail, 99. 
 Flow, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) stream, run, glide. 
 
 At noontide they flow Through the woods below Arethusa, v. 10. 
 
 saw the life bXooAflow From his fair thigh, . . Bion. Adon. 37. 
 
 unavailing tears. Which ^(?a; and feel not ! . . . CV««, v. iii. in. 
 
 Did it flow sweetly down your throat ? . . . . Cycl. 150. 
 
 thro' his fevered veins did^iTw Dcemon, 11. 156. 
 
 Flow from her bosom's hideous rent, Falsehood, 28. 
 
 which shall not flow through streets and fields, . Hellas, 543. 
 
 in the tears which silently to flow Paused not, . Laon, l.'xvii. 5. 
 
 tears as mine have flowed, shaW Jlow, .... 11. xli. 7. 
 
 Perchance blood need not flow, iv. xviii. i. 
 
 Flow thus !— I cried in joy, thou vital flood, . . v. ix. 5. 
 
 That Jlow among the isles, , v. Iviii. 4. 
 
 vain and barren tears shaW. Jlaw xji. xxviii. 3. 
 
 Drops of bloody a.^ny flow Prom.. 1. 564. 
 
 my streams willy; Round many-peopled continents, iii. ii. 21. 
 
 My solid oceans_/?i?w, and sing, ana shine : . . iv. 358. 
 
 The heavy tears gather and./fcTO .• Rosal. \\j,. 
 
 Tears again began to flow. St. Ir. (^) v. 6. 
 
 From rainbow clouds there flow not Skylark, 33. 
 
 Bade sympathy's tenderest tear-drop to flow. . . Tear, iv. 4. 
 
 mayst thou flow Unmingled Virgil, 5 
 
 (2) to rise, to increase. 
 
 when the tide 'gan to flow ; , jMOn, I. xxii. 7. 
 
 (3) of light, stream, pervade. 
 
 the floods of light Which j?(?w over the world, . . v. xlviii. 6. 
 
 Grew faint, as the rose-like hues which ^c?w . . Rosal. loio. 
 the beams of the sunrise_/?(?w in, * . Vis. Sea, iij. 
 
 (4) become liquid. 
 
 and flow, A stream of clinging fire, — Laon, x. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 (5) of breath or air. 
 
 O let thy breath flow from thj; dying soul . . . Bion. Adon. 45. 
 the living winds, -which flow Like waves .... Epips. 1517. 
 The breath of night like death did flow .... The Cold, 1. 5. 
 The still air seemed as if its waves did flow . . Witch, xlvi. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) of immaterial things, proceed. 
 
 Force from force must e\erflow, Eug. Hills, 232. 
 
 O wherefore should ill ever flow from ill, . . . Laon, v. xi. i. 
 
 and fears, and thoughts from which they flow, . viil. v. 5. 
 
 from the oppressed to the oppressors yf^Ttf. . . . VIII. xv. g. 
 
 and Fear, from slavery flow ; xi. xviii. 7. 
 
 The baleful streams from whence these miseries_/; / M. N Post. Fr. 24. 
 Support the system whence their honours yfow . Q. Mab, IV. 207. 
 The sources whence such blessings y?i?z£/ .... Rosal. 225. 
 And a fair Shape out of her hands didflow— . . Witch, xxxv. 5. 
 
 K k 2 
 
252 
 
 FLOW— FLOWERETS. 
 
 (2) move, pass. 
 
 Around the base of that great A.\ts.r Jlozt.', . . . Laon, V. xli. 2. 
 
 Like ten thousand clouds which /fiTW V.Song,i.ii. 
 
 and our pulses caXraXyJlow and beat VII. xxi. 5. 
 
 (3) of thought and sentiment, emotion, &c. 
 mind Whose mighty streams might else in silence 
 
 ^ow Thro' the vast world, . Dcemon, 11. 249. 
 
 from my pen the words 77i7rf as I write, .... Julian^ 476. 
 
 In hues which, when thro' memory's waste theyy;, Laon, III. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Clothing its clouds with grace, doth cxerjiow, . VI. xxx. 7. 
 
 Their thoughts/; on like ours, in sadness or delight. VIII. iii. 9. 
 
 Alas, our thoughts ^i9W on with stream, . . . IX. xxxv. i. 
 
 Though it mMstJlow for ever : Ode Lib. x. 12. 
 
 Till her thoughts were free to float zx\^flow; . . Rosa/. 215. 
 From my lips wo\i\d_fiow, Skylark, 104. 
 
 (4) of sound. 
 
 From misery's tortured soul tha.t_ficiw, •_ • • • Death Vanq. 40. 
 And haunted by sweet airs and sounds, which yfiTro Prom. I. 830. 
 
 yet through all its mass Flow, . . . music and light : IV. 240. 
 
 Or how could thy notes/; in such a crystal stream ? Skylark, 85. 
 
 (5) of speech. 
 
 The words which, like secret fire, shall^fow . . Hellas, 32. 
 He speaks — the cold words_/?i5iw not from his soul ; Solitary, III. 2. 
 
 (6) of emotions, passions, &c. 
 
 flow These bitter waters ; Fr. Satire, 42. 
 
 In bitterer, feller tide, on this torn \io%oraflffw. M. N. Despair, 18. 
 His presence ^(7W and mingle thro' my blood . . Prom. II. i. 80. 
 Where all things^iw to all, iv. 402. 
 
 (7) of form. 
 
 Her life breathing [limbs] Aidf. In the harmony divine Fr. Pleas. 10. 
 
 (8) of time, pass. 
 
 For, as fast years ^tw away, Alastor, 533. 
 
 (9) stream. 
 
 Ascends to flow like meteors thro' the nigfht, . . Prom. 11. ii. 79. 
 
 (10) emanate, proceed. 
 
 from my fingers7?(7W The powers of life, . . . Magnet. Lady, 1. 5. 
 the well Where its ^^nXscsJiow and beat, .... Prol. Hellas, 204. 
 
 (11) stretch or twine. 
 
 flow around The gray trunks, Alastor, 440. 
 
 wreathes of budding foliage seemed to^<?Zf . . Za^w, IX. ii. 4. 
 and they curl a.nAflow Medusa, ill. 3. 
 
 (12) of persons, pass, exist. 
 
 Princes . . . v/Voflow Through public scorn, — . Engl. 1819, 2. 
 
 (13) with back, return. 
 
 sha.\\ flow Back to the burning fountain . . . Adonais, xxxvill. 5. 
 Plow, n. A. Lit. (1) stream, course, flood. 
 
 Day-light shone At length upon that gloomy river'sy: / Alastor, 371. 
 
 beside the 77<7t£< Of the wild babbling rivulet; . . 523. 
 
 which breaks th^flow Of Adria towards Venice : Julian, 2. 
 
 shone far o'er the white Oc?axC ■& flow Laon, ill. xi. 9. 
 
 Skirted the mid-night Ocean's glimmeringyfow, . V. i. 5. 
 
 X^^flow Of the whirlpool bore her to and fro. . Mar. Dr. XIV. 5. 
 And list to Hwftflow Of the waves below . . Q. of my Heart, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) burst, outbreak. 
 
 and in th^flow Of sudden tears, Laon, xii. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 (3) of circulation. 
 
 Was it aught else, or but \!a^flow Of the blood . Mar. Dr. VI. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) movement, 
 sick of this perpetual^ijw Of people, Triumph, 298. 
 
 (2) of speech. 
 
 some interrupted7?i?w Of visionary rhyme, — . . Gisb. 167. 
 
 (3) of emotions, qualities, &c. 
 
 So that when Hope's deep source in fullesty?(9W, . Laon, I. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 Seemed to suspend the tumult of their7?i?w/ . . II. xiix. 3. 
 
 in Wisdom's fullest^f^ia' XI. xxii. 9. 
 
 (4) of breathing. 
 
 And the breath, with intermitting^tw, .... Rosal. 1024. 
 
 (5) of wind, passage. 
 
 when in then flow Thro' the bright air, .... Laon, I. lix. 4. 
 
 (6) of time, passage. 
 
 Which darkened nought but time's unquiet ^Ktw IV. v. 2. 
 
 (7) with ebb. a. Lit. of the sea, rise. 
 
 Heard in its raging ebb and flow Apenn. 5. 
 
 b. Fig. of activity and quiescence. 
 
 beat in mystic sympathy With nature's ebb andj^, Alastor, 653. 
 whose ebb zxiAflow At once is deaf and loud, . Gisb. 193. 
 make . . . business ebb a.r\6f. By roguery :— Horn. Merc. LXXXVIII. 6. 
 and in its ebb a.nd flow Impels the generations . Prol. Hellas, 25. 
 the ebb awdflow of human things, Q. Mab, viil. 55. 
 
 c. change. 
 
 Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb SLXiAflow . Time, 4. 
 Flowed, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of water, ran, streamed. 
 
 Beneath the ioKst flowed. Alastor, 496. 
 
 thro' which there, flowed The. foam of streams . . Laon, vii. xli. 4. 
 the blood which y/'iTW^rf Over the fields, .... x, iii. 3. 
 
 (2) of blood, circulated. 
 
 But ^0M/«a? in human veins : 0. Jl/a6, 11. 215. 
 
 blood That ^(3werf in their own veins VII. 211, 
 
 (3) of wine, was plentiful. 
 
 wine /%wfrf at a hundred feasts Laon, IX. \\\\. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of air or wind, passed, 
 and through their snow-like coXxxmns flowed . . Prom. II. iv. 95. 
 
 (2) of light, dawned, burst. 
 
 The dawn 7?ow«rf forth, 
 
 morning through the orient ez.\em flowed, . 
 
 (3) of time, passed by. 
 Darkly forward _/?(9w^rf The stream of years. 
 Swift summer into the tLvAwmw flowed, . . 
 
 (4) of sound, went. 
 And from his touch sweet t\\vmdex flowed, . 
 a voice ^oroerf o'er my troubled mind. . . 
 ever clear and fresh, So flowed his song, . . 
 
 (5) of thought, feeling and emotions. 
 This doubt with sudden t\de flowed on his heart. 
 Flowed o'er the Spirit's human sympathies, 
 
 Laon, V. xxxviii. i. 
 . Triumph, 344. 
 
 . Rosal. 388. 
 
 . Sensit. PI. III. 22. 
 
 . Frag. Milton, 3. 
 . Laon, V. xlv. 9. 
 . Orpheus, 64. 
 
 . Alastor, 220. 
 Dcemon, 11. 45. 
 
 their fountains/'ow^a? In poesy ; Zaow, II. xxxi. 5. 
 
 those fountain-cells. Whence love yet flowed . . VIII. xiii. 7. 
 
 With mild and gentle motion cdXwXy flowed. . . Q. Mab, VIII. 30. 
 
 (6) of radiance, emanated, passed. 
 
 Flowed forth, and did with softest light inform . Laon, I. Ivii. 5. 
 
 (7) with ebbed, fluctuated, swayed. 
 
 'mid the throngs which ever ebbed a.nd flowed . V. li. 2. 
 
 Flowed, pp. had course or vent. 
 
 tears as mine ha.\e flowed, shall flow, II. xli. 7. 
 
 Flower, n. A. Lit. a bloom or blossom. 
 
 Like a \)2L\e flower by some sad maiden cherished, Adonais, VI. 3. 
 
 Like dew upon a slee^m^ flower^ X. 5. 
 
 On the -wxthermg flower The killing sun .... xxxii. 7. 
 
 never trodden on a worm, or bruised A WVmg/., Cenci, in. i. 368. 
 
 That it should spare the e\deiX flower of spring : . V. iv. 102. 
 
 t^o flower upon the ground, Ch. 1st, V. 15. 
 
 To feed with kindliest dews its (a.vo\xrite flower, . Dcem.on, II. 263. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 168. 
 
 Such fragrance drew From plant ox flower— . . B. Viviani, 9. 
 
 Let every tender herb and plant ?iLadflorwer, . . Eleg. Bion. 4. 
 
 yet more, dumb/Wf^^, Than ' ah ! alas ! ' — . . n. 
 
 X!ne flower Glimmering at my feet ; Eug. Hills, 304. 
 
 As summer winds that creep Uova. flower tof., — Int. Beauty, 1. 4. 
 
 To the soit flower beneath our feet, Jane, Recoil. 43. 
 
 fair as one flower adorning An icy wilderness — . Laon, I. xvi. 3. 
 
 Singing and gathering flozver after flower, . . . Matilda, 41. 
 
 or dreamless sleep Holds every future leaf and/! ; — Mont B. 90. 
 
 My heart in its thirst is a dy'vngjlower ; .... Music, I pant, 1. 2. 
 
 The flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies ; Mutability, (2) I. i. 
 
 Some eyed flower whose young leaves waken Ode to Heaven, 48. 
 
 Trampling down hoth flower and weed .... Prom. I. 784. 
 
 From ex ery flower aerial Enna feeds, .... III. iii. 42- 
 
 The constellated ^£«:£»^r that never sets ; . . . . Question, 11. ■i- 
 
 and that tally; that wets— ... Its mother's face . 11. 5. 
 
 As a saxaxnex flower that blows too soon . . . Rosal. 695. 
 
 And eaeh flower and herb on Earth's dark breast Sensit. PI. I. 7. 
 
 The sweetest ^/fiTzc^r for scent that blows ; . . . I- 38- 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant has no hx'x^t flower ; . I. 74. 
 
 Till they clung round many a sweet ^ozt'^r'j stem, ■ in. 40. 
 
 K flower which fresh as Lapland roses are, . . St. Epips. 66. 
 
 And noon lay heavy oxi flower and tree, . ... To Night, ill. 4. 
 
 the trunk survived Doth fruit and flower ; — . . Triumph, 124. 
 
 Holding a cup like a magnolia flower, .... UnJ. Dr. 146. 
 
 the golden eye of the bright7?ow£^, 168. 
 
 the purple velvet Tfciw^r was fed i74- 
 
 Of every infant _/f(7W^r and star of moss .... ^ 226. 
 
 The odour from theyftiw^/' is gone Violet, i.i. 
 
 The colour from the flower is flown I. 3. 
 
 See yon opening/. Spreads its fragrance to the blast ; IV. Jew, 1. 
 
 each like a flower, Witch, XX. 6. 
 
 the snowy floiver Fell, xxxill. i. 
 
 bower Lit by the gems of many a starry 7f(3w^^-. . LXix. 8. 
 
 Like clouds above theflowerixom which they rose. Woodman, 10. 
 
 every sphere And evexy flower and beam . . . 20. 
 
 B. Fi£. (1) of human beings. 
 
 From this sweet folded flower, Cenci, V. iii. 8. 
 
 That undeveloped ^ijiwer of budding years — . . Ld. Ch. viii. 2. 
 On thee, thou withered^(?w£r/ Mag-net. Lady, IV. 3. 
 
 blast the hnxnan flower Even in its tender bud ; . Q. Mab, IV. 104. 
 
 To shed on the brief flower of youth Rosal. 444. 
 
 K flower that scarce breathes in the desert rude . Solitary, I. 5. 
 
 (2) of love. 
 
 But perfidy can blast the flower, Love's Rose, III. 2. 
 
 And life, where long that flower of Heaven . . Triumph, 257. 
 
 (3) fulfilment. 
 
 . From one faint hope whose flower a dropping 
 
 poison shed Laon, III. xx. 9. 
 
 *Flower-enchaiiied, c. adj. Fig. wreathed with flowers. 
 
 offers up unstained To Love, the flower-enchained! Naples, 61. 
 Flower-infoldingr, c. adj. containing flowers. 
 
 As we sate here, the flower-infolding buds . . Prom. II. i. 134. 
 *Flower-inwoven, adj. made or woven of flowers. 
 
 A thonsand flower-inwoven crowns were shed, . Laon, V. xvi. 6. 
 
 And from the flower-inwoven soil divine . . . PrOTn. III. i. 27. 
 *Flower-paven, c. adj. decked with flowers. 
 
 And flower-paven plains, great Hermes past ; Hom. Merc. xvi. 3. 
 Floweret, n. A. Lit. a small flower. 
 
 as the floweret wanes at morning frost Calderon, III. 148. 
 
 B. Fig. a choice or precious thing. 
 
 "^azfn floweret gathered in my heart Q. Mab, Ded. 15. 
 
 Flowerets, n. pi. of Floweret (1). 
 
 To meet the kisses of theyfowr^^J there. . . . Damon, il. 111. 
 „ I, I) ... Q. Mab, VIII. too. 
 
FLOWERETS— PLOWEST. 
 
 253 
 
 Can you, ycflow^rets^ spread your perfumed balm M. N. Despair^ 3. 
 Andjfowrets which drooping as day drooped . . Sensit. PL I. 55. 
 Flowering*, ///. adj. A. Lit. blossom-bearing. 
 KnA flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress Adonais, XLIX. 4. 
 Are pastured in the^ow^rw^unmown meadows, Horn. Merc. xii. 5. 
 but in the shade Oi flowering parasites, .... Laon., VI. xxviii. 4. 
 
 between the wide and^ow^r/'w^ meadows, . . xil. xxxvi. i. 
 
 Where in a lawn oi flowering asphodel .... Witch^ XXIX. 4. 
 B. Fig. pleasant, with bright spots. 
 
 Aye, ma.\\y flowering islands He Ettg. ffillSy 66. 
 
 Other flowering isles must be 335. 
 
 Flowers, n. A. Lit. blooms or blossoms. 
 likeflowers that mock the corse beneath, . . . Adonais^ II. 8. 
 
 Fresh leaves and /] deck the dead Seasons' bier ; XVIII. 5. 
 
 Exhales itself in7?i!iw£rj of gentle breath ; . . . XX. 2. 
 
 Cease ye {-aAnX. flowers and fountains, XLI. 6. 
 
 A light of laughingyl along the grass is spread. . XLIX. 9. 
 
 Flowers^ ruins, statues, music, words, .... LII. 8. 
 
 no mourning maiden decked With weepingy?i3ze'fir,s, Alastor, 56. 
 
 banks, whose yeWovi flowers For ever gaze . . 406. 
 
 when stretched Upon thy flowers 513. 
 
 so from his steps Bright flowers departed, . . . 537. 
 
 Nurses of rainbow _/?(Wci<?r.r and branching moss, . 599. 
 
 men Go to their graves likeyi or creeping worms, 622. 
 
 made the earth gleam With bright^iTzt/^^j, . . 674. 
 
 I feed the clouds, the rainbows and the flowers . Apot/o, IV. 1. 
 
 the pa.\e flowers are dying, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 Th&flowers are withered up with grief .... Bion. Adott. 32. 
 
 wilderness of trees And flowers Calderon, I. 3. 
 
 Let birds, 2ir\AflowerSy and leaves, III. 12. 
 
 Arid that the: flowers of this departed spring . . Cenci, I. iii. 138. 
 
 Sad {vmeraX flowers to deck a living corpse, . . V. iii. 42. 
 
 th& flowers Which bloom so rarely C/i. isi, I. 23. 
 
 Although no flowers smile on the trodden dust, . I. 45. 
 
 Who would love Mayflowers I. 175. 
 
 Gloriously as a grave covered with \\rgm flowers. II. 406. 
 
 fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, .... Cloud, 1. 
 
 Soon ^\&A flowers, sweet-breathing, Cycl. 524. 
 
 closely carpeted Vf'xth flowers and grass. . . . 549. 
 
 But fruits are ever ripe, flowers ever fair, . . . Daemon, II. 64. 
 O, ye hours. Follow with May's fairest^; . Dirge for Year, IV. 6. 
 
 I tried my lot With \ax\o\x& flowers, E. Williams, V. 2. 
 
 the odours deep 0{ flowers, Epips. 203. 
 
 The breath of her false mouth was like ^avatflowers, 25S. 
 
 With 7?is»TO«r.f as soft as thoughts of budding love ; 328. 
 
 Awaken all its fruits anA flowers, 347. 
 
 Parasite ^(Tre'^r.? illume with dewy gems .... 502. 
 
 Q{ ^z\es, flowers, clouds, woods, 511. 
 
 Which, \\V.& flowers, will Durst from them. . . . Epithal. (2) 30. 
 while like _/?(S>t£'«rj, In the waste of years . . . . Eug. Hills, 16^. 
 
 Of all7?ot£'fr.y that breathe and shine : .... 351. 
 
 I wish The /; upon our path were frost and snow. Faust, II. 16. 
 
 illumined fiust of goldeny?(?w^rj/ — — • II. 103. 
 
 And so they grew together like two flowers . . Fiordispina, 15. 
 
 ih&flowers Which she had from the breathing — 33. 
 
 a shade Of gentle beauty on the: flowers : . . . 45. 
 
 Is laid asleep in flowers Fr. Mus. I. 5. 
 
 The flowers upon my bridal chamber strewn . . Ginevra, 80. 
 
 from the expandedy;. Scatter their hoarded incense, 125. 
 
 With graceful _/?i7t£/e/-j tastefully placed about ; . Gisb. 214. 
 
 There sleep in their dark dew the lo\de& flowers ; 277. 
 
 till buds andy; Warn the obscure inevitable hours, 320. 
 
 We strew these o^\a.te flowers Hellas, i. 
 
 thou numberest 'Xhe flowers, 743. 
 
 and men, and beasts, anA flowers, 777. 
 
 But votive tears and syrx^oX flowers 109S- 
 
 On the soit flowers the meadow-grass among, . Horn. Earth, 22. 
 
 As a green bank with7?(?w^r.y — Horn. Merc. Uiui.i\.. 
 
 Stre^-ed flowers upon the barren way, .... Jane, Invitn, 18. 
 And sent him busts and books and urns foryi . Julian, 254. 
 
 Poison, a snake in flowers, Eaon, I. xxix. 5. 
 
 The shells on the sea-sand, and the -wiXAflowers, II. i. 6. 
 
 The to'^en flowers of truth and freedom fair, . . V. xvi. 7. 
 
 wake Under the wave, in flowers and herbs . . V. liii. 5. 
 
 mossy nook, with vno\xnts\n flowers dispread. ■ . VI. xxvi. 9. 
 
 But fruit, 3i.nA flowers, and boughs, VII. xxix. 9. 
 
 A paradise ofy?<ra;£rj, Viii. xxii.9. 
 
 Flowers on the mountains, IX. xxi. 7. 
 
 for whose grave thou bearest 'Fre^ flowers, . . IX. xxii. 8. 
 
 Like bees on mo\\.nta\n flowers ; XI. xix. 6. 
 
 With strange and sta.r-\)ri'^t flowers, .... xii. xviii. 5. 
 
 Among rocks clad with /?(?w£r.y, Xil.xxxiv.6. 
 
 And the scent of wingecr/?(7W^r.y, Lerici, \i. 
 
 fell like dew On flowers half dead ; M. W. G. IV. 3. 
 
 As winter to fair^(9W£r.S' (though some be poison) Marenghi, III. 5. 
 
 The sweetest ^i5tf^r.9 are ever frail and rare, . . X. i'. 
 
 As flowers beneath May's footstep waken, . . Mask, XXXI. I. 
 
 singing here And gaXhering flowers, Matilda, 50. 
 
 Fade like gaxidy flowers that blow — Mexican, 11. 7. 
 
 Where humble ■viAAflowers grow ? Moonbeam, I. 5. 
 
 Whilst ./?i!w^r.y are gay, Mutability, (2) m. 2. 
 
 And, like unfolded ^ow^r.y beneath the sea, . . Ode Lib. iv. g. 
 All overgrown with azure moss and ^(TW^rj . OdelV.Wind,lu.'j. 
 starlikey/(werj and herbs of odour sweet, . . . Orpheus, 1 16. 
 
 Flowers, which in winter serve instead Peter, ill. v. 5. 
 
 flowers burst forth like starry beams ;— . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 9. 
 flowers, and fruits and happy sounds, .... Prom. I. 188. 
 
 To gather for her festal crown ol flowers . . . I. 468. 
 
 But now invested with (nir flowers and herbs, . I. 829. 
 
 summer winds Satiate with swcetflowers. . . . II. i. 38. 
 
 odour-breathing sleep Of faint nightflowers. 
 Hangs each a pearl m the pa.\e. flowers . . 
 or within the bells Of mea.aow flowers, . . 
 The radiant looks of unhewa.i\ing flowers, . 
 As the calm joy of flowers and living leaves 
 Which sleep within folded Klysian flowers. 
 Lit by downward-gazing-^/^ozc^^rj. 
 
 but by the light Of waxe-reflected flowers, 
 Whicn curtain out the day with leaves and fl., . 
 We will entangle buds and flowers and beams . 
 night-foided flowers Shall suck unwithering hues 
 With ever-living leaves, and fruits, andfloivers. . 
 The flowers whose purple and translucid bowls . 
 
 Vasturing flowers of vegetable fire 
 
 Beneath a dome frettea with graven flowers, . . 
 Be the faded flowers Of Death's bare bowers . . 
 and flowers, and waves, wake sounds, .... 
 
 the wild odour of the forest y?i?zf«r.y, 
 
 Green stalks burst forth, and hrightflowers grow, iv. 364. 
 
 Prom. II. i. 183. 
 
 II. ii. 16. 
 
 II. ii. 85. 
 
 II. iv. 16. 
 
 II. iv. 36. 
 
 II. iv. 60. 
 
 II. v. 105. 
 
 III. ii. 32. 
 
 III. iii. 12. 
 
 III. iii. 30. 
 
 III. iii. loi. 
 
 III. iii. 123. 
 
 III. iii. 142. 
 
 III. iv. no. 
 
 III. iv. ii6. 
 
 ^ IV. 18. 
 
 IV. 234. 
 
 IV. 256. 
 
 IV. 372. 
 Proserp. II. 2. 
 Q. Mab, III. 194. 
 
 VIII. 119. 
 
 IX. 52. 
 
 9.^4- 
 97.?- 
 1016. 
 1079. 
 1201. 
 1308. 
 Sensit. PI. I. 
 
 1.87. 
 II. 3. 
 II. 29. 
 
 "• 35- 
 II. 39. 
 II. 45. 
 
 II. 51. 
 
 III. I. 
 III. 13. 
 III. 49. 
 
 Into the utmost leaves and dehcatest flowers ; 
 
 Thou dost nourish these yonng flowers . . . 
 
 the flowers, the trees, Arise in due succession ; 
 
 But fruits are ever ripe, flowers ever fair, . . 
 
 Gathering a garland of the strangest flowers. 
 
 And flowers azure, black, and streaked with gold, Question, III. 7. 
 
 Methought that of these visionary _/?(?we>'j . . . v. i. 
 
 Pansies let my flowers be : Remembr. III. 4. 
 
 When flowers were dead, and grass was green . Rosal. 338. 
 
 But \\ke flowers delicate and fair, 790. 
 
 spread From flowers half drunk with evening dew, 807, 
 
 By woods, and fields of yeWow flowers, .... 
 
 Uk.e flowers, which on each other close .... 
 
 From mo\xnta\n flowers, 
 
 The seasons' loveliest _/f(7w^rj were strewn . . . 
 
 I heard strange tongues, and saw strange flowers, 
 
 and garlands Dound With amaranth flowers, . . 
 
 Theflowers (as an infant's awakening eyes 
 Of theflowers whose hues they bear afar ; . . 
 Like fire in theflowers till the sun rides high. 
 Which to theflowers did they waken or dream, 
 I doubt not theflowers of that garden sweet . 
 And out of the cups of the heavy flowers . . 
 If theflowers had been her own infants . . . 
 In a basket, of grasses and wildflowers full, . 
 The sweet lips of theflowers, and harm not, . 
 Three days theflowers of the garden fair, . . 
 
 and theflowers among the grass, 
 
 and all ssveet flowers 
 
 Among theflowers and grass, Skylark, 50. 
 
 Rain-awakened _/?(?w£r.y, 58. 
 
 the far level grass and nodding flowers .... Sunset, 14. 
 That the earliest, the loveliest oifl. I'd entwine, . Tear, V. 2. 
 
 And its roof -was flowers and leaves The Isle, 4. 
 
 AW flowers in field or forest Triumph, 9. 
 
 path vihere flowers never grew, — 65. 
 
 The stems of the sweet flowers, 317. 
 
 upon the new Embroidery of flowers 448. 
 
 me, sweetest ^i?w^;'.y delayed not long ; . . . . 461. 
 
 paved with flozvers and moss, Unf. Dr. 66. 
 
 light among the leaves and_/?(?w^;'.S', 131. 
 
 Visiting ray flowers from pot to pot, 155. 
 
 Of the sweet flowers and sunny grass, .... W. Shel. (3) li. 7. 
 and over naXXidflowers Hang like moist clouds : — Woodman, 53. 
 
 and o'er the grass and flowers Zticca, i. 7. 
 
 Iny; and leaves, and in the grass fresh-strewn, . v. 6. 
 
 Upon its leaves and flowers ; viil. 5. 
 
 Strong leaves and tendrils, and its flowers fair, . ix. 3. 
 
 shook the leaves and flowers On which he wept, . xi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of anything sweet, exquisite or choice. 
 
 Scorn not i!nesK. flowers of thought, Epips. 384. 
 
 feeds With whatsoe'er it finds, or flowers or weeds ! Laon, iv. xxxi v. 5. 
 
 streams of sunny thought, anAflowers fresh blown, ix. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Thine are these early wildingy?(7w^r.y, .... Q. Mab, Ded. 11. 
 and they fed From the same JW'^r.s of thought, . Rosal. 1288. 
 
 Snch flowers, as in the wintry memory bloom . yo- 
 
 with dewy leaves and 7?(?ze)£rj/ Witch, Ded. IV. 6. 
 
 (2) beauties, charms, pleasures. 
 
 Paved with eternal flowers that undeserving way. Adonais, xxiv. 9. 
 
 twine such^(9W^rj of observance 04. u/, II. 4. 
 
 Yew flowers grow upon thy wintry way ; . . . Fr. Is not, 5. 
 Killing its flowers and leaving its thorns bare ! . Hellas, 677.' 
 Alas none strewed sweet flowers upon the way . Julian, 323. 
 Youth says. The -pxirpXe flowers are mine, . . . Love's Rose, I. 6. 
 a heavenly band Strew'd flowers of bliss . . . M. N. Ravail, 38. 
 As full of flowers as thine of weeds, .... Magnet. Lady, \\. 4. 
 Where the bud-blighted ^(tw. of happiness grew. Prom. iv. 122. 
 Are flowers which die almost before they sicken. Tersa Rinux, 13. 
 
 (3) the stars. 
 
 Heaven, starred with ^ery flowers, Orpheus, 94. 
 
 Flowery, adj. A. Lit. bespread with flowers. 
 The flowery herbage was depasturing, .... Horn.. Merc. IV. 5. 
 
 for we Smiled on the^ow^rji grave /.«£>«, vii.xxxiii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. interspersed with things of beauty. 
 
 \\\ow flowery wilderness ! Ode Lib. xiv. 10. 
 
 *Flowest, V. intr. A. Lit. of water, runnest, streamest. 
 And fruits and poisons spring where'er thou f. . Sonn. Nile, 12. 
 
 B. Fig. proceedest from. 
 By Heaven and Earth, from all whose shapes thou 
 
 /lowest, Zucca, IV. i. 
 
254 
 
 PLOWING— PLY. 
 
 riowiuff, pr. pple. A. Lit. of water, passing onwards, 
 streaming. 
 
 Liquid Peneus wTis, flowing, Pan, ii. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of air, blowing, passing, 
 the night winds Z.K flowing O'er the ripe corn, Laon, V. Song, 5. 2. 
 
 (2) of light, beaming. 
 
 warm light \s flowing From the young moon . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 34. 
 
 (3) streaming, hanging forth. 
 
 Long tangled locks flung wildly forth, ^.nAflow., Julian, 225. 
 Flowing', ppl. adj. A. Lit. of water, moving, restless, 
 arose out of the flood Oi flowing Ocean, . . Horn. Merc. xxxi. 2. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) soft, pleasing, free. 
 Whose7?<W£'?'«p- outlines mingle in their flowing . Epips. ^6. 
 which, from his soft And flowing \imhs, .... Prom. II. i. 73. 
 
 (2) streaming, waving. 
 
 Aloft, her flowing hair Loon, XI. iii. 9. 
 
 (3) smooth, fluent. 
 
 Light the vest oi flowing metre She wears . . . Witch, Ded. V. 5. 
 Flowing', vbl. n. movement. 
 
 Whose flowing outlines mingle in their flowing . Epips. 96. 
 riown, pp. A. Lit. gone away. 
 
 The blithe swallows zxe flown, Autumn, II. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ceased, passed. 
 
 since her delight \s flown Adonais, xvi. 3. 
 
 (2) of colour, faded. 
 
 The colour from the flower \s flown Violet, I. 3. 
 
 (3) of time, passed by, elapsed. 
 
 That after many wondrous years -were flown, . Laon, I. xlvi. 5. 
 
 (4) of a person, departed. 
 
 Is thy fair form indeed for overflown } . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 64. 
 Flows, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of water, runs or streams, 
 through which there flows. Sluggish and black, . Orpheus, 3. 
 
 While it flows musically through green banks, . 62. 
 
 from a perennial source It ever flows and falls, . 77. 
 
 (2) of bloodshed, gushes, runs out. 
 On the sand flows his life-blood away ; . . . . Bigotry, I. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (i) of thought or sentiment, passes, stirs, proceeds. 
 Flows through the mind, and rolls its rapid waves, Mont B. 2. 
 I sailed, where eyerf. ... A spirit of deep emotion Naples, 35. 
 and misery. Which ^owj from God's own faith. . Q. Mab, VII. 237. 
 
 (2) of air. 
 
 and the wind \hz!i flows Thro' night, ..... Laon, VI. xx. 3. 
 
 (3) of light. 
 
 i^/(W^ through those wells of light, Dcemon, 1.2-;. 
 
 and the light . . . Flows from thy mighty sister. . Prom. II. v. 14. 
 
 (4) of soimd. 
 
 thy song F. on, and fills all things with melody.— Con. Sing. IV. 3. 
 yv\i\ch flows intenser, keener, Prom. IV. 204. 
 
 (5) of the progress of life, varies, moves. 
 
 for nothing . . . hwt flows And changes .... Calderon, II. 85. 
 the stream Of life, which 7?(9WJ, St. Epips. 151. 
 
 (6) with ebbs, varies, rises and falls. 
 
 As the world ebbs &r\6. flows, Prom. III. iii. 24. 
 
 Flung, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) threw with force. 
 For he flung one against the brazen rivets . . . Cycl. 391. 
 
 (2) let fall, dropped, 
 the brazen rain ^e flung Upon his neck, . . . Laon, xil. xiii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) shed, gave forth. 
 Which Calderon over the desart^««^ .... Gisb. 181. 
 
 (2) of sound, sent forth. 
 
 Prophetic echoes _/?««(?■ dim melody Ode Lib. IV. 5. 
 
 _/?M«^ the thunder of that spell ! Protn. 1. 61. 
 
 andy?««^ Circles of life-dissolving sound, . . . Rosal. 1165. 
 V^hich flung irom its bells a sweet peal anew . Sensit. PI. I. 26. 
 
 (3) grew. 
 
 Which an old chesnut^«»^ athwart Triumph, 25. 
 
 (4) reflected. 
 
 Flung to the cavern-roof inconstant spheres . . Witch, XXV. 4. 
 
 (5) with back, repelled. 
 
 flung back The deluge of our foaming cavalry ; . Hellas, 375. 
 Flung, pp. A. Lit. (1) scattered, placed. 
 And brighter wreaths in neat disorder ^«w^/ . Gisb. 216. 
 
 (2) thrust, thrown. 
 Long tangled locks^««^ wildly forth, .... Julian, 225. 
 
 (3J cast away or rejected. 
 Vhic' 
 
 Alastor, 151. 
 
 416. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 44. 
 
 Prom. I. 469. 
 
 Rosal. 253. 
 Sensit. PI. II. 14. 
 
 Which paves the void was from behind \t flung, . Ode Lib. I. 13. 
 
 B. I'ig. (,1) of soimd, sent, vibrated, 
 like music_/7««^ O'er a mighty thunder-fit . . . Eug. Hills, 181. 
 
 (2) of light, cast, 
 a noon-wandering meteor flung to Heaven ; . . Witch, XLVI. 2. 
 Flush., V. tr. redden. 
 
 Yet does a fleeting hecticflush his cheek, . . .M.N. Post. Fr. 9. 
 Flush, n. a glow. 
 
 Kindling a. flush on the fair cheek of Spring, . . Dcemon, II. 66. 
 
 II 11 II 11 II 11 • • Q- Mab, VIII. 121. 
 
 in my cheek And lips a. flush of gnawing fire . . Laon, IV. xxix. 7. 
 Flushed, v. intr. flowed, passed quickly. 
 
 It^wj^^rf through his pale limbs, Adonais, Xi\. ^. 
 
 Even as these thoughts y?«i'^^</ o'er her : . . . Z-ao«, ll.xxxvii. 2. 
 
 Flushed, pp. coloured with excitement, 
 
 hopes that never yet Ha-dflushed his cheek 
 Flushed, ppl. adj. reddened, glowing. 
 
 In those yi cheeks, bent eyes, and shadowy frame 
 Flushes, V. tr. reddens. 
 
 that, spite of him, Flushes his bloated cheek. 
 :{:Flushing, pr. pple. colouring, reddening. 
 
 The aerial crimson ia\\s, flushing her cheek, . . 
 Flushing, ppl. adj. glowing. 
 
 Would give the lie to h\s flushing cheek : . . . 
 
 But her tremulous breath and her flushing face . 
 *Flute, n. a musical wind-instrument. 
 
 Like many a lake-surrounded /f«/^, Prom. 11. ii. 38. 
 
 and on the double^«/e Played to it Unf. Dr. 180. 
 
 *Flutter, V. intr. (1) fly. 
 
 On poles and on broomsticks -v/e flutter along ; . Faust, II. 197. 
 (2) beat unevenly. • 
 
 Ha ! thy frozen pulses ^w/if^r Inv. Mis. Xll. 1. 
 
 friuttered, v. intr. A. Lit. flew. 
 
 and near the sea 'L,a.i\ga\A\y fluttered, .... Laon, I. xii. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) beat irregularly. 
 
 pulse yet lingered in his heart. It paused— it f. Alastor, 659. 
 (2) come, been attracted. 
 
 fewer Ylaxe fluttered tamer to the lure .... Peter, VII. ii. 4. 
 ♦Fluttering, pr. pple. flapping the wings. 
 
 The .(Ethiopian \^x\t\i.res fluttering fell .... Laon, x. xvi. 2. 
 Fly, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) avoid, flee from. 
 
 All men who do or even imagine ill Fly me, . . Apollo, III. 4. 
 HaVe I not the power to^ My own reproaches ? Cenci, v. i. 97. 
 
 know that I onlyy?v Your looks, E. Williams, ill. 2. 
 
 He pants to reach what yet he seems to fly, . . Solitary, ill. 5. 
 
 (2) disregard, 
 must^ the pity of the port Calderon, ll. ^S. 
 
 (3) flee from, avoid. 
 
 If I sho\x\Afly one man Cycl. 178. 
 
 to fly This uncompanionable man, 424. 
 
 That feed upon the dead and^j; the living, . . . Hellas, 404. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) wing the air. 
 
 The chariot seemed to7?v Dcemon, 1. 142. 
 
 The owls^>i out in strange affright ; Faust, II. 127. 
 
 All things that fly, HotJt. Earth, 5. 
 
 that_/?y, or walk, or creep Laon, v. Iv. 9. 
 
 All living things that walk, swim, creep, or fly, . Q. Mab, vi. 77. 
 ,1 ,, II ,1 . Superstition, 6. 
 
 (2) travel the air supernaturally. 
 
 With what joy would -we fly Faust, II. 181. 
 
 Who flies not to-night, when means he to^? . II. 207. 
 
 Seem'd around him to fly, St. Ir. (3) xii. 2. 
 
 whether to^j; or run Witch, xxi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) mount or pass, 
 o'er its height to fly Scarcely the cloud, . . . Has 
 
 power— Laon, III. xii. 5. 
 
 (2) flee or run away. 
 
 'Tis in vain that I fly : Bigotry, ly. 8. 
 
 And you are unprovided where to^, .... Cenci, ill. i. 377. 
 
 Fly,t,egone\ 'V. i. 13. 
 
 fly, hide yourselves ! IV. iii. 60. 
 
 (Jld man, we perish ! whither can we^.' . . . Cycl. 172. 
 
 'Twere perilous to fly into the net I74- 
 
 the hosts recede Kndfly, Laon, VI. xix. 8. 
 
 They ^jV— the torches fall— XII. vin. i. 
 
 (3) pass along quickly. 
 Where'er the winds shall creep, or the clouds7?Vi Hellas, \yj. 
 Like June's warm breath, athwart thee7?y, . . Love, 16. 
 
 And glare with lightnings as they^_v, Mask, XXVII. 3. 
 
 the coursers 7?v Terrified : Prom.\\.'\v.\S'i- 
 
 whose charmed sails should/; With winds at will So7in. Dante, 3. 
 
 (^4) depart hastily or precipitately. 
 
 Fly ere I spurn thee : Cenci, IV. i. 172. 
 
 and thou wilt^ with me Epips. 388. 
 
 i^?)).' Vanish! Unheard of impudence! . . . . Faust, n. iyy. 
 
 haste ! fly ! drag him swiftly here ! Laon, xi. xxv. 5. 
 
 If I were a swift cloud to fly with thee ; . . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 2. 
 
 (5) pass away, vanish. 
 Heaven's light forever shines. Earth's shadows/;/ Adonais, LII. 2. 
 
 So the false Spirit shally^y Cavalc. 13. 
 
 And the shades which surround mef. fast at its ray. Death, Dial. 26. 
 
 Life may change, but it may^ not ; Hellas, 34. 
 
 Swift as the radiant shapes of sleep . . . Fly, . . 227. 
 
 But the wild-swan youth is fain lofly with thee, Rentembr. II. 4. 
 
 (6) hasten to. 
 
 So would \fly to Livia Calderon, I. 46. 
 
 Let it fly, taintless spirit, to mingle with thee. . Tear, II. 7. 
 
 (7) of time, pass quickly. 
 Oh! lagging hours how slow you^.' . . . . M. N. Melody, ■^\. 
 Wherever v/efly we lead along . . ' Prom.. IV. 177. 
 
 (8) take reluge. 
 
 Whither to7?v ? Hellas, 659. _ 
 
 whither dost tho\xfly ? Laon, XI. vn. 6. 
 
 (9) escape from life. 
 The Champion of thy faith e'er sought to fly.— . III. xix. 5. 
 
 Ply, n. a winged insect {genus Musca). 
 What hand would crush the silken-winged^, . Witch, Ded. H. i. 
 
FLYEST— FOLD. 
 
 255 
 
 *Plyest, V. intr. passest quickly. 
 
 Through fleecy clouds of silvery radiance ^^j/, . Star^ 2. 
 Plying, pr. pple. A. Lit. soaring. 
 
 And they will see her 7?y«'«^ through the air, . . CEdipiis^\.J,^\. 
 
 to see her Majesty Flying above our heads, . . II. 1. 90- 
 
 B. Fig. (l) flowing or streaming out. 
 
 Thy loose hair in the light \i'\x\^ flying, .... Rosal. 7. 
 
 (2) moving along quickly. 
 
 Before its blue . . . depth v/eT& flying Grey mists Laon, XI. ii. 2. 
 
 (3) fleeing from. 
 
 flying from the thing they feared, . _ Triumph, 54. 
 
 (4) of news, travelling or passing. 
 
 fast ^z'm^ Upon the winds of fear ; Laon,xn.\.2. 
 
 (5) of pain, darting, shooting. 
 
 I feel the gont flying about my stomach— . . . (Edipus, II. ii. 31. 
 Plyingf, ///. adj. passing. 
 
 Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day ! . Hellas, 941. 
 ♦Plying-fisli, c. n. a fish with prolonged fins {Exocoetus 
 volitajis). 
 
 As Wi&flyingflsk leap Prom. IV. 86. 
 
 Poam, n. A. Lit. (1) froth produced by the agitation of 
 water, 
 still fled, Wkefoam Down the steep cataract . . Alastor, 345. 
 Leaving my robe upon the ocean _/oa/w / . . . Apollo, II. 3. 
 
 Under the oc&zxifoam, Arethusa, IV. 15. 
 
 Sparkles of blood on the ^Mxtefoam are cast. . Calderon, II. 61. 
 Ikfade white withy^a^« the green and purple sea, — Cycl. 20. 
 Break like a bursting heart, and die mjoam, . E. Williams, VI. 5. 
 With ever-changing sound and light andyi)a»«, . Epips.^^^. 
 
 Time has found ye light as foam Hellas, 442. 
 
 Our noonday path over the sanguine foam Was 
 
 beaconed, SOS- 
 swallowed Persia, as the sand does foam, . . . 689. 
 
 the Pine Forest That skirts the Ocean's foam, . fane. Recoil. 10. 
 stains the snov^y foam of the tumultuous deep. . Laon, I. xi. 9. 
 
 rushes forth \nf0a7n to sink in sands VI. xiv. 9. 
 
 thro' which there flowed The foam, of streams . VII. xli. 5. 
 
 the/oa^M and spray Sparkled XII.xxxiv.6. 
 
 O'er that vast flood's suspended yi;aw«, .... Mar. Dr. xv. 4. 
 
 and foam Gathers upon the sea, Moschus, 5. 
 
 As foam from a ship's swiftness, Ode Lib. I. 14. 
 
 And burst around their walls, like idle foam, . . IX. 10. 
 
 Whose smoke, wool-white as oceaxifoam, . . . Rosal. 1092. 
 But as of foam after the ocean's wrath .... Trium-ph, 163. 
 
 feet which kissed The dancingj^oam / .... 37 1- 
 
 Which the first foam erases half, Unf. Dr. 153. 
 
 They are scattered \\\iefoam. on the torrent ; . . Vis. Sea, 115. 
 
 Xhefoain and the smoke of the battle .... 138. 
 
 Clothing themselves, or with the oeedin foam., . Witch, XXI. 3. 
 
 (2) frothy perspiration. 
 Fainting with toil, covered ■^'xt^afoam. and blood : Hellas, 619. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the appearance of mist like foam, 
 the gusty sea of mist is breaking In cx'wasonfoam. Prom.. II. iii. 44. 
 (2) of anything vain or evanescent. 
 
 Into a powdery yoaizw of salt abuse, Gisb.\\\. 
 
 Which frowns above the \d\efoam. of Time. . . Hellas, 1007. 
 *Poain-girt, c, adj. surrounded by foaming sea. 
 
 As on a.foamgirl crag Laon, xi. x. 3. 
 
 *Poani-wreatlis, c. n. circles of foaming wave. 
 
 Ihefoam^-wreaths which the faint tide wove . . I. xvii. 7. 
 
 *Poain-wroug'ht, c. adj. worked into foam or froth. 
 
 through the gates \\ke foam-wrought waterfalls VI. iv. 6. 
 
 Foamed, v. intr. frothed or exuded froth. 
 
 foamed like a wounded thing Witch, L. 2. 
 
 Poamiug', pr. pple. (1) frothing with motion. 
 
 whilst the broad river. Foaming and hurrying . Alastor, 568. 
 
 The roar as of an oceanybawjjwp', Hellas, ']2\. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 The cup \s foaming with a nation's blood, . . . 938. 
 
 To9soi3ig, ppl. adj. A. Lit. frothing with motion. 
 
 At night o'er their /o(z»«z'w^ crest, Q.of my Heart, v.j,. 
 
 Of foam, and sparkling and murmuring wine, Music, I pant, IV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. raging, seething, 
 flung back The deluge of aax foaming cavalry ; . Hellas, 376. 
 *Poamless, adj. surrounded by calm seas. 
 The halcyons brood around the foam-less isles ; . Epips. 412. 
 Ocean sleeps around those foamless isles, . . . Hellas, 167. 
 Foams, v. intr. A. Lit. froths. 
 
 the sea Foams in broad billows Faust, I. 13. 
 
 the hrme foams Vis. Sea, 154. 
 
 B. Fi^. of political or mental excitement. 
 Around them it foams, and rages, and swells, . Rosal. 899. 
 Around them it foams and rages and swells ; . . W. Shel. IV. 6. 
 :{:Foam7, adj. frothy. 
 
 Flaccid a.nQ. foamy, like a mad dog's hanging ; . Laon, VI. xvii. i. 
 
 Thou whose y^awj; billows sweep Mexican, III. 6. 
 
 Foe, n. (1) enemy, opponent, or adversary, 
 till I killed z.foe. And heard his groans, .... Cenci, I. i. 106. 
 
 The slanderer to the slandered ; foe to foe : . . ill. i. 285. 
 
 Death is no foe to virtue : Dcenton, 11. 273. 
 
 ,1 ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 176. 
 
 With one chained friend, perhaps a jealous^^, . Epips. 158. 
 
 In the garner of \\\sfoe, Eug. Htlls, 219; 
 
 virtue owns a more eternal yi Than force or fraud : FallofBonap. 12. 
 for his immortal foe, He changed ... To a dire 
 
 Snake, Laon, I. xxvii. 7. 
 
 when darkness gave New weapons to t}xyfoe, . . I. xxxii. 7. 
 
 the Snake then met his xnoxtdX foe I. xlvi. 9. 
 
 And startles on his throne their scepteredyi?^ ; . IV. xxv. 6. 
 
 One pointed on \\\sfoe the mortal spear — . . . V. viii. 8. 
 
 may Durn his dearestyo^ beside; X. x. 9. 
 
 a svkitAefoe By whom for ye X. xxxv. 7. 
 
 To build the thrones of Hate, her mate ^.nd foe, . x. xlii. 5. 
 
 I whom ye have made ^owxfoe, xi. xv. 6. 
 
 With me do what ye will. I am youryb^.' . . . XI. xxv. I. 
 
 Killing thy foe with unapparent wounds ! . . . Naples, 84. 
 
 And slaves more feeble, gazing on the\r foe ; . . 88. 
 
 Freedom calls Famine, — her eternal y^^, '. . (Edipus, II. ii. loi. 
 
 who am t\\y foe, eyeless in hate, Protn. I. 9. 
 
 The barrier to your else all-conqueringyi^«.^ . . I. 119. 
 
 I am his foe. The Titan I. 247. 
 
 all-prevailingyo<;./ I curse thee! 1.285. 
 
 The unprevailing malice of my foe, Q. Mab, VII. 248. 
 
 With one sad friend, many a jealousyii^, . . . 57. Epips. 15. 
 
 (2) of an opposing sentiment. 
 
 Found such a cxueXfoe it died, Dante Conv. 28. 
 
 (3) with affix the, signifying the pi., an opposing army or 
 body. 
 
 that when theyi)^ prevails Hellas, n8. 
 
 And wrinkled snouts presented to th.efoe, . . . (Ediptis, I. 318. 
 Poeman, n. an opponent. 
 
 Foeman and friend in love and peace ! . . . . Ode, Arise, 37. 
 Poemeu, n. pi. of Foeman. 
 
 Will stretch him fearless by hisfoemen's side ? M. N. Post. Fr. 42. 
 Foes, n. (1) enemies. 
 
 Lying unsheathed amid a world of foes, .... Cenci, V. ii. loi. 
 The harsh and grating strife of tyrants and off. Laon, Ded. ill. 9. 
 
 from the encounter of those wondrousyo^.?, . . I. xi. 3. 
 
 and her foes relenting turn, IV. xxii. 8. 
 
 When I awoke, I lay 'mid friends diadfoes, . . V. xii. 6. 
 
 It walks upon the earth to judge his foes, . . . x. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 that my foes even thus prepare their fall ! . . . (Edipus, 11. i. 191. 
 his weak foes He neither spurned nor hated, . . Pr. Athan. I. 50. 
 
 (2) opponents in arms or policy. 
 Oh wilt thou smile whilst our ribald^^^J, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 326. 
 'Whose friends are not thy friends, whose j*^ thyyi ? Hellas, 320. 
 
 A confident phalanx, which the foes Laon, VI. xiii. 9. 
 
 That onset turned the foes to flight VI. xiv. i. 
 
 When on my foes a sudden terror came, . . . VI. xix. i. 
 
 When between her and her foes Mask, xxvi. i. 
 
 the coantry's foes had fought Mother i^ Son, VI. i. 
 
 The slave and the tyrant are twin-horn foes ; . . Ode, Arise, 9. 
 
 Conquerors have conquered t^eixrfoes alone, . . ■ • 26. 
 
 Chasing thy yo£5 from nation unto nation . . . Ode, Lib. xi. 11. 
 
 for kings And subjects, mvLtrnXfoes, Q. Mab, III. 172. 
 
 his foes released him thence : Rosal. 908. 
 
 Pogf, n. thick mist. 
 
 Till a lead-colouredjiO^ gathered up from the deep Vis. Sea, 49. 
 Toggy, adj. misty, vaporous. 
 
 in the frore and foggy air. — Laon, IX. xxv. 3. 
 
 Or makes its chariot of a/o^f^ cloud, .... Prom.wi.iv. 11. 
 *Poli, n. Fon-hi, founder of the Chinese Empire. 
 
 Moses, and Buddh, Zerdusht, and Brahm, and F., Laon, x. xxxi. 2. 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . . Q. Mab, VII. 30. 
 Foil, V. tr. (1) to baffle, to defeat. 
 
 hopeless so to foil His adversary, Laon, I. xii. 7. 
 
 (2) frustrate. 
 From the conquest but One cavddfoil. .... Prom. IV. 34. 
 for Heaven and Earth conspire to foil .... Witch, Ded. IV. 7. 
 Poison, n. (1) abundance, plenty. 
 
 Overgrows this xegiorC sfoison, Eug. Hills, 228. 
 
 The sunbeams and the showers distil its foison . Naples, 150. 
 
 The earth did never mean hex foison (Edipus, II. ii. 92. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 So Monarchy succeeds to 'Preedon:iS foison. . . Marenght, III. 6. 
 Fold, V. I. tr. A. Lit. close or shut up. 
 they stop and fold Their wings of braided air : . Dcemon, I. 66. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) entwine. 
 F. their beams round the hearts of those that love, Alastor, 443. 
 hungering to fold Its corruption around it. . . Vis. Sea, 33. 
 
 (2) clasp. 
 
 As she sung, to my bosom Ifold All my sons . Death Nap. 21. 
 
 (3) include, envelope. 
 
 fold the wandering globe In liquid sleep .... Epips. 356. 
 
 Which relenting love wovAd fold ; Eug. Hills, 37. 
 
 As the dissolving warmth of dawn may fold . . Prom. IV. 431. 
 II. rejl. shut. 
 
 Fold itself up for the serener clime Gisb. 245. 
 
 Fold, n. (1) Lit. a pen or enclosure. 
 Like sheep whom from ihef. the shepherd brings Laon, x. v. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. the contents of a fold — applied to the stars. 
 The last of the flock of the starry fold? .... Death Nap. 5. 
 Fold, n. (1) a twist, the writhing of a snake. 
 
 By many a swollen and knottedy^/ii, Laon. X. ix. 6. 
 
 a snake w^axehfold hy fold Pressed out the life . Pr. Athan. I. 121. 
 (2) a covering or folding over. 
 ; Till, /o/<jfafter/o/t/, to the fainting air . . . . Sensit. PI. i. ?,i. 
 
256 
 
 FOLD— POLIiOWERS. 
 
 (8) with a number afifixed, signifying repetition. 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold Death Nap. 27. 
 
 Rend of thy gifts and hers a thousandyi for one. Ode Lib. xvii. 15. 
 Folded, V. tr. (1) clasped, embraced. 
 Folded his frame in her dissolvino; arms. . . . Alastor, 187. 
 
 (2) enclosed or enshrouded. 
 
 the sheaths thaX/olded the dark buds .... Unf. Dr. 166. 
 Folded, //. A. Lit. (11 covered, bound round. 
 Folded athwart their shoulders broad and bare ; . Gisb. 118. 
 C2) closed, shut together. 
 
 With wings/bided I rest, Cloud, 43. 
 
 My wings axe. folded o'er mine ears : Prom. I. 222. 
 
 Its sails as^ folded like thoughts in a dream, . . Serchio, 2. 
 
 (3) enclosed, embraced. 
 
 Folded in my sustaining arms ; Prom. III. iii. 91. 
 
 B. J^tg. enveloped, enshrouded. 
 
 folded up In its own formless horror: Cenct, III. i. no. 
 
 This man within is folded up in sleep, .... Q'c/. 595. 
 
 Folded within their own eternity Kpips. 524. 
 
 Was folded up within you at your birth, . Horn. Merc. LXXIV. 8. 
 Yladfolded itself round the sphered world. . . . Prom. III. iv. 103. 
 
 Thou art folded, thou art lying IV. 437. 
 
 Folded in cells of crystal silence there ; . . . . Wtich, XI V. 4. 
 Folded, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) closed together, not opened. 
 
 From this sv/eet folded flower, Cenci, V. iii. 8. 
 
 Withj^/dferf wings they waiting sit Bug. Hills, ^O. 
 
 There sleep in their dark dew vae. folded flowers ; Gisb. 277. 
 
 Of meadow flowers, or folded moVXs deep, . . . Prom.. 11. ii. 8";. 
 
 Which sleep \i\\\\\ri folded Elysian flowers, . . II. iv. 80. 
 
 On its own folded wings, and wavy hair, . . . IV. 264. 
 
 \is folded leaves which together grew Sensit. PI. III. 84. 
 
 closed feet andy^/a&rf palm PJ'/Vc//, XXVIII. 8. 
 
 Yrom folded lilies in wnich glow-worms dwell, . XXXIX. 5. 
 
 W\t\\ folded wings and unawakened eyes ; . . . XL. 2. 
 
 Old age with snow-bright hair and folded palm. . LXI. 8. 
 
 "ih&jmlded roses and the violets pale Woodman, 15. 
 
 (2) doubled or bent over. 
 
 His lips were pressed against a folded leaf . . . fulian, 280. 
 
 (3) crossed on one another. 
 
 With open eyes and folded hands Ginevra, 104. 
 
 yN\X}a folded arms and looks which are Weapons Mask, i.xxix. 3. 
 
 With_/^/<afe(^ arms and steady eyes, LXXXV. I. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) undeveloped, 
 did nurse my s^vrA^s folded powers Loon, II. i. 9. 
 
 (2) enclosed, obscure. 
 
 And from the folded depths of the great Hill, . . Horn. Merc. LV. i. 
 Hh&folded depth of her life-breathmg bosom : . Prom. II. i. 49. 
 
 (3) one behind another, repeated. 
 
 Among the vaa.ny folded hills : Julian, 76. 
 
 *To\6ijy^, pr. pple. (1) embracing. 
 
 even as a mother Folding her child, says, . . . Prom. III. iii. 107. 
 (2) doubling over. 
 
 A printer's boy, y«?/<a&>/^ those pages, Peter, vil. yiv. 1. 
 
 *Folding-star, c. n. evening star, that appears at folding time. 
 
 Be there love's folding-star at thy return ; . . . Epips. 374. 
 
 Fled from the J^/i5?i>/^ j/ar of Bethlehem : . . . Hellas, 2j,\. 
 
 And follow \^o\€s fvlding star 1029. 
 
 bent Her bow beside \\ie folding-star, .... Witch, iv. 2. 
 *Foldiiig's, n. intricacies (convolutions ?). 
 
 Steeps not in balm thefoldings of the brain . . Cenci, iv. i. 179. 
 Folds, V. tr. A. Lit. closes up, shuts. 
 
 Is seen when it. folds its grey wings again . , . Rosal. 1043. 
 B. Fig. (1) embraces. 
 
 Folds all thy memory doth inherit Dcemon, i. 80. 
 
 (2) conceals. 
 
 for it folds thee From the sight, Prom. II. v. 62. 
 
 (3) spreads, covers. 
 
 springs And_/^/ia?j over the world its healing wings. IV. 561. 
 
 Folds, n. A. Lit. (1) convolutions. 
 As an eagle grasped Infolds of the green serpent, Alastor, 228. 
 
 Within his hxaz&n folds — Dcemon, II. 88. 
 
 Then he shakes from his skeleton^/ife the night- 
 mares, M.N. Spec. Hors. 53. 
 
 Had bound \^€\r folds o'er many a crack, . . . The Cold, II. 5. 
 
 (2) plaits, falls, 
 the wind-flowing/o/i/j Of its white robe, .... Prom. rv. 222. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) clasp, embraces. 
 That cradled in ih^vc folds the infant dawn. . . Dcemxm, I. 141. 
 
 (2) recesses, secrets. 
 
 to tear the folds Of the heart's inmost cell. . . Cenci, v. ii. 162. 
 
 (3) bonds, structures 
 
 when the heart it's [Hate's] snaky folds intwine . Laon, VIII. xxi. 4. 
 ^Foliagre, n. A. Lit. (1) leaves. 
 
 The, foliage of the undecaying trees ; Dcemon, 11. 63. 
 
 Soon wreathes of \i\x.dd\ng foliage Laon, IX. ii. 4. 
 
 Thefoliage of the ever verdant trees ; , . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 1 18. 
 
 And the firm /<)//i2^« of the larger trees Summer, 10. 
 
 (2) seaweed. 
 
 The sapless y£)//a^tf of the ocean, Ode W. Wind, ill. 12. 
 
 B. Fig. luxuriance of power. 
 
 to strip The. foliage in which Fame, Hellas, 873. 
 
 *Foliaged, ///. adj. covered with leafy growth. 
 
 Between one foliaged lattice twinkling fair, . . Alastor, 464. 
 
 Folks, n. people. 
 
 Qaodfolks, I must faithfully tell ye Cat, I. 3. 
 
 Follow, V. I. tr. (1) go or come after. 
 
 I will not move my foot to follow thee Calderon, III. 120. 
 
 Were heard : Oh, Follow, Follow, Follow me ! . Prom.. II. i. 159. 
 
 Descend, a.nd follow me down the abyss. . . . III. i. 53. 
 
 (2) pursue for overtaking. 
 
 A bold pilot I trow. Who should follow us now, . Fugitives, II. 4. 
 
 (3) pursue the course of. 
 
 Follow the herbless banks of that strange brook . Orpheus, 7. 
 
 (4) keep to, pursue without deviation. 
 
 and that is truth, •which follow ye ! Julian, 348. 
 
 And through the rough worldfollow thee [Liberty] Mask, lxi. 4. 
 
 (5) come or go in the wake of. 
 
 ■who follow Tyrants as the sun the swallow, . . Eug. Hills, 252. 
 
 And as changes follow Time 255. 
 
 Suffering makes suffering, ill must follow ill. . . Fr. Satire, 36! 
 
 And follow Love's folding star Hellas, 1029. 
 
 In silence which dothyo/^)W talk Laon, vi. xxxi. i. 
 
 (6) attend closely. 
 
 That shadows follow them where'er they go. . . Allegory, 11. 8. 
 
 (7) attend on, accompany. 
 
 7^(?//(Pw the bier Of the dead cold year, . . . . Autum.n, I. g. 
 Whom the Olympian Muses e.\&r follow : . Hom. Merc. Lxxvi. 8. 
 
 (8) pursue mentally. 
 
 To follow its sublime career, Com. Sing. II. 8. 
 
 /^ci//i5»w his flight with winged words, Fr. Satire, 2^,. 
 
 and follow His soul to it's home Rosal. 259. 
 
 Follow it thou even to the night, Friumph, 195. 
 
 (9) be of one mind with. 
 
 For thine own sake I cannot follow thee. . . Two Fr. Mary, 1. 8. 
 
 (10) watch the course of. 
 
 Follow not his faithless glance Calderon, III. 69. 
 
 II. intr. (1) go or come after. 
 
 /(3//(9w where all is fled ! — Adonais, lAl. -j. 
 
 Follow, and I will lead thee Calderon, m. 101. 
 
 VfeW, follow I Cenci, iv. ii. 37. 
 
 Come, follow/ And be your steps like mine, . . IV. ii. 42. 
 
 O, ye hours, Follow with May's fairest flowers. Dirge forYear, iv. 6. 
 Follow down the dark steep streaming, .... Eug. Hills, 87. 
 
 .^o//i?zf to the deep wood's weeds Fr. Invit. \. 
 
 Follow to the wild briar dingle, 2. 
 
 To follow where the kiss should guide it, ... Helena, 5. 
 
 nor follow where I go ; Jo-ne, Invitn, 42. 
 
 Pleasure lures the heart to follow — Love, Hope, 48. 
 
 Which drop their berries as they follow fast, . , Orpheus, 109. 
 And all that did then attend and follow .... Pan, ll. 10. 
 
 Follow! Follow! (rep.) Prom. 11. i. 131. 
 
 Follow, O, Follow! as they vanished by, . . . II. i. 153. 
 
 Still I saw, Follow, Follow! 11. i. 162. 
 
 And follow, ere the voices fade away II. i. 208. 
 
 I must hurry, whirl and follow IV. 477. 
 
 Thou lead, my sweet, And I will follow Rosal. 74. 
 
 And follow in the dance Triumph, 167. 
 
 'Rut follow thou, and from spectator turn . . . 305. 
 
 Ancl more did follow, with exulting hymn, . . . 456. 
 
 (2) succeed, happen next. 
 
 And what may follow now regards not me. . . Cenci, TV. iv. 47. 
 and that of firey^//iTw, Ch. u/, 11. 419. 
 
 (3) come in course of time. 
 
 Leave the millions who follow to mould .... Death Nap. 37. 
 Followed, V. I. tr. (1) attended, walked after. 
 
 Seven hlood-hounds followed him : Mask, II. 4. 
 
 FolloTJued his hearse along the town : — .... Peter, VII. vi. 4. 
 
 And followed him in their despite, Rosal. 875. 
 
 The pale suvxivors followed her remains .... 1295. 
 
 mid the ribald crowd that followed them, . . . Triumph, 136. 
 
 (2) pursued. 
 
 AsheT^/fow^isf the light Of the fleet nymph's flight Arethusa, II. 16. 
 
 (3) Fig. attended. 
 
 She followed thy bier through Time ; Hellas, 99. 
 
 II. intr. (1) came or went after. 
 
 And so they followed hard — Ghst. Sty. 6. 
 
 the child of Jove Followed behind, Hom. Merc. Liv. 2. 
 
 ^e followed where I went, Laon, 11. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Followed as tame as vulture in a chain TriuTnph, 262. 
 
 And Dryope and ¥aunus followed quick, . . . Witch, VIII. 5. 
 
 (2) succeeded, came next in time. 
 
 Wi^t followed, clad with stars Alastor, 340. 
 
 (3) happened successively. 
 
 Deluge upon d^nge followed, ........ Hellas, 690. 
 
 What follcnfed then, I know not — Laon, iii. xi. i. 
 
 (4) accompanied in harmony. 
 
 i^ere followed loud and free His joyous voice ; Hom. Merc. LXXII. 5. 
 
 (5) kept attendance. 
 
 followed where I fled, and watched when I did rest. Laon, II. xv. 9. 
 Followed,//. (1) come or gone after. 
 
 I would ha\e followed, Epips. 230. 
 
 He fled, and I have followed him Unf. Dr. 120. 
 
 (2) attended. 
 
 Here is health Followed by grim disease, . , . Ch. ist, I. 162. , 
 
 Followed by a Commission of the Church, . . . II. 334. 
 
 Followers, n. attendants. 
 
 I heard The Legate's/o/. whisper as they passed Cenci, IV. iv. 27. 
 
FOLLOWING— FOOL. 
 
 257 
 
 VoWo-wij^g, pr. pple. (1) coming after. 
 Those fair-horned cattle c\ose\\ followinp'^ . . Hotit. Merc. xxxv. 4. 
 Following- me obediently ; with pain Of heart, . Laon^^ VI. xliii. 5. 
 
 (2) obeying. 
 
 .F(7//i?zf;'w^ his eager soul, Alaslor, ^11. 
 
 where some sudden impulse calls Following: . . Rosal. 180. 
 
 (3) pursuing. 
 
 Follow, the Pirates who had kidnapped Bacchus. Cycl. 105. 
 Following Mxm^ destroyingly, Prom. I. 781. 
 
 (4) pursuing the course of. 
 
 Following the. serpent lightning's winding track, Wi/c/t, LV. 6. 
 
 (5) accompanying sympathetically. 
 
 Following the captive to his dungeon deep ; . . Julian., 448. 
 (,«) attending. 
 
 77j//(W/«^ it like its shadow, 491. 
 
 (7) taking example by. 
 
 and like \\\m following Christ Mask, LXI. 2. 
 
 Followinsr, ///. adj. (1) that which is next related. 
 Towards the subtle babe the: following scoff :— . itom. Merc. L. 5. 
 (2) succeeding in rotation. 
 
 Theyo//(7Z£'/w^ morn was rainy, Julian, 141. 
 
 The_/o//i?t£;;>/^ morning urged by my affairs . . 582. 
 
 Follows, V. I. tr. (1) pursues the track of. 
 
 'Who follows a sick beast to some warm cleft . . Prom. IV. 389. 
 
 (2) succeeds in due order. 
 
 Sindfollows wild and drear The golden Day, . . Adonais, XXIII. 2. 
 And will the day t\i3.tfollows change thy doom ? Fr. Is not, 4. 
 
 (3) pursues. 
 
 As a widow follows, pale and wild. The murderers Rosal. 876. 
 
 (4) imitates as example. 
 
 The Heaven whose course f your power and art, Dante Conv. 4. 
 
 (5) results from, comes after naturally. 
 
 As Repentance_/b//owj Crime, Eug. Hills, 254. 
 
 (6) haunts. 
 
 do you believe Your image, . . . Follows me not . Cenci, I. ii. 13. 
 
 Alia follows me to the resort of men, II. ii. 134. 
 
 II. intr. results sequentially. 
 
 \i follows, that the Gods Cdlderon, I. 133. 
 
 Polly, n, (1) foolishness as a personification. 
 
 And underneath thy feet writhe Faith, and Folly, Laon,V. Song, 1.4. 
 
 and /b//y J mitred brood ! Ode Lib. Xi\.?,. 
 
 (2) foolishness or silliness. 
 
 The folly of enjoying festivals, Calderoti, I. 42. 
 
 he is half aware of his own folly, ...... Faust, I. 64. 
 
 lust, falsehood, hate, and pride, ?mA folly ; . . . Laon, viil. x. 3. 
 
 For he now raved enormoas folly, Peter, VI. xxxii. 1. 
 
 Theyo//y which soothes tyranny, VI. xxxiii.4. 
 
 and derive Experience from \\\^folly: . . . . Q. Mab, III. 10. 
 
 /^!>//y can season Wisdom, Hatred Love. . . . St. Epips. 117. 
 
 Pursued their seriousyo//y as of old Triumph, 73. 
 
 Fond, adj. (1) affectionate, tender. 
 
 oh come forth, i^(?«(/ wretch ! Adonais,7i\N\\.2. 
 
 And wasted {ox fond love of his wild ejes. . . . Alastor, 63. 
 
 Bright in the lustre of their own_/<7«rf joy. . . . 284. 
 
 who rapt and fond, Listening sits, Calderon, III. 49. 
 
 Like a_/0Ma? mother hide me in thy bosom, . . Cenci, V. iv. 117. 
 
 y^W(/ eyes are pining till they come, Z,a(7«, VII I. iv. 3. 
 
 Wins sleep from someybwrf nurse XII. xiv. 9. 
 
 The_/w«rf and long embrace — \ — XII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Oh ! He makes the fondest husband ; nay, toof, — CEdipus, I. 209. 
 
 And my own yiiMrf and tender care, Rosal. yj^. 
 
 (2) amiably weak or foolish. 
 
 Only the nightingale, poor fond soul, Ch. ist, V. 8. 
 
 tame sacrifice To ay^W faith ! Coleridge, 16. 
 
 /^<7«^ wretch, all dead, Death,\2) I. 6. 
 
 when the fond wretch wakes to weep, .... Hellas, 227. 
 Fond wretch ! He leans upon his crutch, . . . 909. 
 
 (3) foolish, doting. 
 
 how Q.ov\d fond visions such softness deceive ? . .SV. Ir. (6) III. 3. 
 
 (4) profound, deep. 
 
 And luliybW grief asleep? Epips. 6y. 
 
 Embrace yi^Mii woe, or cast our cares away : . . Mutability, 12. 
 Babbling vain words 2ind fond philosophy ; . . /V. Athan. I. no. 
 
 (5) with of, partial to. 
 
 Say not that I alone am fond of prey. . . . Hotn. Merc. LVI. 4. 
 
 though somewhat over_/o«<f of gain LXXXIV. 0. 
 
 "'Fondest, cuij. (1) most affectionate. 
 
 Oh ! He makes the f. husband ; nay, too fond, — CEdipus, I. 209. 
 (2) deepest, most profound. 
 
 a prophecy Is whispered, to subdue myyi fears : . Laon, Ded. XI. 7. 
 
 On consummation of theyo/?^/^.^/ hope . . . Mother^ Son,V.?i. 
 Fondly, adv. (1) lovingly, affectionately. 
 
 some parentyi reconciles Her warring children, . Laon. V. Iv. 4. 
 
 Whose eyes have I gazed fondly on, Q. Mab, Dea. 7. 
 
 And fondly crouched and fawned on him ; . . . Rosal. 926. 
 (2) foolishly, weakly. 
 
 and another. And yet another, 1 Aid fondly deetti, LaoH, II. xvii. 6. 
 Food, n. A. Lit. bodily sustenance. 
 
 and he has bought . . . His rest And food. . . . Alastor, 81. 
 
 From his innocuous hand his bloodless yb(?rf, . . 101. 
 
 Meanwhile an Arab maiden brought his food, . 129. 
 
 And demands, like mankind, his brother {or food; Bigotry^ II. 5. 
 
 Some want food, Cat, iv. 4. 
 
 Some people had such food, v. 5. 
 
 Is as my nAtnTaX food axtd rest debarred .... Cenci, I. j- 90. 
 
 And they will need no food or raiment more: . . I. iii. 46. 
 
 With sports, and deViiaXcfood, and the fresh air. II. i. 102. 
 
 a bare provision Of /oorf and clothing — .... II. ii. 3. 
 
 From thrice-driven beds of down, and delicate yi, II. ii. 14. 
 
 Give us better food/ III. i. 328. 
 
 let heryo<7af be Poison, IV. i. 128. 
 
 Hang empty vessels, as they wanted y2w</, . . . Cycl. 79. 
 
 Furnish with food seamen in want of it ? . . . . 89. 
 
 Provide us y^orf, of which we are in want. . . . 126. 
 
 We, wanting to hnyfood, ......... 233. 
 
 And place no impions food within thy jaws. . . 269. 
 
 and provide Food, clothes, and fire, 285. 
 
 satiated with his \xnna.tixra.\ food, 410. 
 
 Poets' food is love and fame : Exhortation, 2. 
 
 Any food but beams and wind, 22. 
 
 without gifts or /(7<7a? To spend our lives . . Horn. Merc. xy.VWl.'j. 
 
 Of their soft beds and their sweet food bereft^ 
 
 Was filled with the sweet food immortals swallow. 
 
 But if deprived of that sweet food. . . . 
 
 beneath the veil 0{food and mirth, . . 
 
 was to my craving breast Fuel, not food. 
 
 some gentle child Who brings them food. 
 
 Yet need was none for rest or food to care. 
 
 And neither had gone forth {or food, — 
 
 when food was brought to them, her share 
 
 Seeking their food or refuge there. . . . 
 
 two days were gone Since she had food: — 
 
 I seek {or food. — 
 
 Tis well. Thou shall have food ; . . . 
 I took they^(7a? that woman offered me ; . 
 a sea-eagle brought mefood the while, 
 who bore Thy mangled limbs {or food/ — 
 proffering my own /borf to him, .... 
 preys on all Who throng to kneel {or food 
 The Antelopes who flocked {or food have spokei 
 And I returned with food to our retreat, . . 
 then Plague came on the beasts ; theiryi Failed, 
 There was no food, the corn was trampled dow 
 So that the meanest /boa? was weighed . 
 can smile On him who brings itywrf . . 
 His food was the wild fig and strawberry ; 
 And with fitting food are fed ; . . . . 
 Thou art clothes, and fire, and food . . 
 Looking keen as one {or food. .... 
 Shelter, _/i)(7a?, love's gentle balm? . . . 
 Their food and their retreat for ever gone. 
 Her scantiness o{food did scarce supply. 
 The heavenly offspring of ambrosial y2i«7i/. 
 converteth not Its food to deadliest venom ; 
 were weaned each one From that sweet food, 
 B. J'lg. that which nourishes or sustains passion, emotion, 
 &c. 
 With food of saddest memory kept alive, . . 
 From Spain had Satan sought their food, . . 
 Turns the mind's poison into food, — .... 
 In one another's substance Ending food, . . 
 The full fresh cheeks of youth are food for me. 
 No, Music, thou art not the ^foodo{ Love,' 
 Anarchs, ye whose daily food Are curses, . . 
 Such doubt, as is pale Expettation'sT^oa . . 
 Long having lived on thy sweet food. 
 
 XXXIII. 
 
 XLI. 6. 
 
 • xcv. 4. 
 
 Laon, i. xxix. 6. 
 
 lii. xxi. 8. 
 
 V. vii. 2. 
 
 V. XX. I. 
 
 V. xxvii. 6. 
 
 V. XXX. 4. 
 
 V.Song,^.\\. 
 
 VI. xliii. I. 
 
 VI. 1. >;. 
 
 VI. 1. '6. 
 
 VI. Hi. 9. 
 
 VII. xiv. 4. 
 
 VII. XV. J. 
 
 VII.xxvii.6. 
 
 IX. xvii. .8. 
 
 X. ii. 6. 
 
 X. iii. 2. 
 
 X. xiv. I. 
 
 X. xviii. 1. 
 
 . X. xviii. 8. 
 
 . X. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Marenghi, XXIV. i. 
 . Mask, L. 2. 
 
 . LV. I. 
 
 . LXXVII. 4. 
 
 Men of Eng. IV. 2. 
 . Mont B. 1 16. 
 Mother^ Son, in. 7. 
 . Orpheus, 66. 
 . Q. Mab, III. 5a. 
 Rosal. 402. 
 
 Adonais, xxvi. 5. 
 
 Devil, XXVI. 5. 
 E. Williams, II. 7. 
 
 Epips. 580. 
 
 Faust, I. 81. 
 
 Fr. Mus. II. I. 
 
 Hellas, 934. 
 , Hope, Fear, 3. 
 
 Jane, Invitn, 43. 
 
 theiry"o(?rf and dwelling-place Laon,Ded.XUl.g. 
 
 did I gatheryc7c7rf To feed my many thoughts : . II. ix. 8. 
 
 Were thrown as _/o(7iJ? To the hyena lust, .... II. xxxyi. 7. 
 
 Carnage and ruin have been made their food . . IV. xxvi. 4. 
 
 a flush of gnawing fire did find Their food and 
 
 dwelling; • IV. xxix. 8. 
 
 From that Elysianyoorf was yet unweaned; . . Ode Lib. Vll. i^. 
 
 Should make: ws food and sport — Prom. 1. 343. 
 
 and be The setret food of fires unseen, . . When passion's, II. 4. 
 "'Foodless, adj. (1) not furnishing food. 
 
 The deeps werefoodless Laon, x. xviii. 4. 
 
 (2) destitute of food. 
 
 tottering and slow, P\agyie-str\c\Len,foodless, . X. xlii. 8. 
 
 foodless toads Within voluptuous chambers . . Prom. I. 170. 
 
 Yonrfoodless teeth I. 346. 
 
 Sit chattering with joy on the foodless wreck ; . I. 502. 
 
 ItLonnd foodless men wrecked on some oozy isle. . II. iii. 46. 
 
 Fool, n. (1) one of little sense or wit. 
 
 I were a fool, not less than if a panther .... Cenci, I. ii. 89. 
 
 He is a fool, who drinking, loves not mirth. . . C^cl. 544. 
 
 And the fooPs meat and drink Faust, I. 62. 
 
 It is all magic, poor deluded yoo/.' II. 394. 
 
 entailed my estate, called the Fool's Paradise, . CEdipus, I. 201. 
 
 Be they called tyrant, beast, ybo/, glutton, . . . - — - I. 369. 
 
 Thief! Blackguard! Scoundrel! Fool/ .... Peter,v\.v. \. 
 
 nor knave nor fool, VI. xviii. 4. 
 
 a tyrant's slave, A coward and a fool, . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 177. 
 
 theyoo/ Whom courtiers nickname monarch, . . m. 31. 
 
 (2) a buffoon, a jester. 
 
 and Ijecause he is a fool, Ch. \st, II. 41. 
 
 A rod in pickle for the FooVs back ! il. 50. 
 
 tears will make the brine ; for the /b(?/ sees . . II. 5^. 
 
 If fear were made for kings, theF. mocks wisely; II. 386. 
 
 I will ftiake my Fool my conscience II. 437. 
 
 the^ fool of late Has lost his careless mirth, . . . II. 460. 
 
 Sings like thefool through darkness and light. . V. 9. 
 
 L 1 
 
2 68 
 
 POOL— FOBBORE. 
 
 (3) used equivocally. 
 
 The>(7/isheTe C//. w/, ii. 93. 
 
 Then conscience is aLjbol. — ' H- 439- 
 
 Foolisli, adj. silly, unreasonable. 
 Enough, you>o/w/« fellows! CalderoH, i. ^5. 
 
 Fools, n. pi. of Fool (1). ^ . .. 
 
 Are we the^fooh of such contingencies ? . . . . Cenct, in. 11. 35. 
 
 When all thv: fools are whipped, C/t. isi, 11. 55. 
 
 while the knaves are whipping th&fools .... II- 50- 
 
 Let the knaves whip th& fools, "■ 59- 
 
 and all tfieyi?o/j laugh at it. . . < 11.60. 
 
 Foot, n. A. Lit. the extremity of the leg below the ankle. 
 
 I will rtot move niyyoo/ to follotw thee : .... Calderon,Ul. 120. 
 foot hjfool close to thy side, Cycl. 7. 
 
 and seized the other By the fool's tendon, . . . 393. 
 
 cannot move hand ory^^A — — 641. 
 
 the cloven fool is honourable Fausl, 11. 265. 
 
 And for each /^(7/ he wrought a kind of raft . Horn. Merc. xni. 6. 
 
 Hand to hand, SinA fool to fool, Mask, lxxxi. 3. 
 
 a Cloven ycw^ and jack-daw feather CBdij>us, 11. i. 126. 
 
 I see her swift y: dash the dew from the whortle, St. Ir. (6) I. 5. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 and place my fool triumphantly Calderon, II. 121. 
 
 When hxsfool is on the neck Of his victim, . . Mask, LVl. i. 
 tFootfaU, n. Fig. movement. 
 
 the faintest sound From time's \\g\it footfall, . . Q. Mab, III. 141. 
 FootfEills, n. the tread of the teet. 
 
 vacantly to the stroke Oi footfalls answered, . . Laon, V. xxii. 8. 
 
 And heard the autumnal leaves like Ught footfalls Naples, t. 
 Footman, «. a male servant in livery. 
 
 Kfootntan in the devil's service ! Peter, IV. i. a. 
 
 Afoottnan's yellow coat to wear V. xvi. Ji 
 
 ^Footprints, «. Fig. marks left. 
 
 he could read Its pxctwreA footprints, .... Marenghi, XXI. 4. 
 :S:Footstep, n. A, Lit. the tread of the foot. 
 
 heard upon the stair Yi.\s footstep, Rosal. 270. 
 
 Ah ! faint are her limbs, and her footstep is weary, St. Ir. (6) I. i. 
 
 And wherever her siiry footstep trod, Sensit. P/. II. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. presence, passage. 
 
 As flowers beneath May's footstep waken, . . . Mask, xxxi. i . 
 
 But treads with killingy'w/.y/'^/, Prom. I. 774. 
 
 that nations fell Beneath his &\\entfootstep. . . Q. Mab, ix. 26. 
 
 That his \\^t-^\vigeA footstep pressed to dust : . IX. 33. 
 
 Footsteps, n. A. Lit. (1) the print or set of the feet. 
 
 Here are the footsteps of the horned herd . Horn. Merc, xxxvil. i. 
 
 To see the double kmd oi footsteps strange . . . LVII. 7. 
 
 his footsteps reel On the fresh blood— .... Laon x. viii. 4. 
 
 But went v.-\th footsteps firm and fast .... Rosal. 528. 
 
 Laughed rotind her footsteps up from the Earth J Sensit. PI. 11. 12. 
 
 Thy \\tt\e footsteps on the sands ... . . . W. Shel. (2) i. 
 
 (2) the sound or vibration of feet. 
 
 With the eth.eiidXfootsteps trembled not ; . . . Dcemon, I. 235. 
 ,1 n X ... Q- Mab, II. 40. 
 
 Their muny'yootsleps fell, else came no sound . Laon, V. xxix. 5. 
 
 (3) the way one goes or manner of going. 
 
 Thy footsteps to a slope of green access .... Adonais, xi.ix. 7. 
 
 The 'wa.nAereT's footsteps fell, Alastor, 626. 
 
 Repose trust in hisyo(?/j/^/j of air? Bigotry, \. ^. 
 
 And endued not with fast-fleetingyoo/j/«^J of air, — - III. 2. 
 beware this night That thou cross not myyoo/j/«/J. Cenci, IV. i. 173. 
 
 Thefootsteps of the vain and senseless crowd, . V. iii. 36. 
 
 Deep thirst for knowledge had his footsteps led, . Laon, IV. viii. 8. 
 
 limbs beneath onr footsteps strown VI. ix. 9. 
 
 she thither turned Her footsteps, not alone. . . Rosal. 198. 
 B. Fig. (1) of inanimate and immaterial things, the 
 passage or occurrence. 
 i/ly footsteps pave the clouds with fire ; . . . . Apollo, II. 4. 
 
 leSxoi the footsteps o{ the stoxva Calderon, \\. \\. 
 
 Blotting the ^owxng footsteps of old glory, . . Naples, 143. 
 Who with \\mg\essfootsteps trample the sea, . . Prom. I. 500. 
 
 Hisfootsteps paved the world with light ; . . . I. 767. 
 
 Sister of her whose footsteps pave the world . . n. i. 68. 
 
 Uike footsteps of weak melody : II- i- 89. 
 
 ■ Rent wide beneath his footsteps. > Q. Mab, I v. 103. 
 
 guides \ts footsteps through that labyrinth . . . V. 219. 
 
 (2) actions, ways of life, goings. 
 
 shall keep Ihy footsteps in the path Dcemon, 11. 299. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 206. 
 
 poor slaves with wessy footsteps tread, .... Epips. 155. 
 Whose magic will thy footsteps ever bless ; . . Horn. Mere. xc. 4. 
 jIFootstool, n. a support for the foot. 
 
 Upon the footstool of his golden throne, .... Laon, V. xx. 8. 
 *Foplingrs, n. a coxcomb or foolish fellow. 
 
 Enough to sSitXaXe foplings twenty, Devil, xvi. 3. 
 
 For, prep. (1) denoting purpose, with a view to. 
 
 Raking the cinders of a crucible F. life and power, Alastor, 684. 
 I feed it with the breath of fear For hourly pain. Cenci, I. i. 117. 
 
 (2) to allow of or be expressed by. 
 
 a woe too 'deep _/or tears,' Alastor, "ji-^. 
 
 (3) denoting occasion, on. 
 
 Prithee For this once do not as Prynne would, . Ch. 1st, II. 100. 
 
 (4) denoting suitability or appropriateness. 
 
 A seasonable timey^ir maskers this ! I. 77. 
 
 This word of love is &tfor all the world, . . . Unf. Dr. 42. 
 
 (5) denoting strong wish or desire. 
 
 O,for Medea's wondrous alchemy Alastor, 672. 
 
 (6) denoting emotion felt towards a person or thing, in 
 favour of. 
 
 the fears and the \o\efor that which we see ? There is no work, 30. 
 
 (7) in exchange for, in requital of. 
 
 I give thee tears for scorn and \ove for hate ; . fulian, 49^\., 
 For this wilt thou not henceforth pardon me ? . Laon, V. xlviii. 1. 
 
 (8) denoting fitness for use = of use for, to ser\e as. 
 
 spread her mattingyor his couch, Alastor, 131. 
 
 A shadow yijr the splendour of her love. . . . Witch, XIII. 8. 
 
 (9) denoting something done to benefit others, on behalf 
 of, on account of. 
 
 He loved, and labouredyi^r his kind in grief, . . Pr. Athan. I. 26. 
 
 And_/or my sake Make answer Unf. Dr. 6. 
 
 the lattice which I left Half open for it, ... . 196. 
 
 whom his grateful praise Clothes^ our grandsons— Witch, Ded.V. 3. 
 
 (10) denoting reason, through, by reason of. 
 virgins . . . have pined And wasted for fond love 
 
 ofhis wild eyes Alastor, 6^. 
 
 Stripped those he loved/; fear of those he scorns; Ch. 1st, 11. 316. 
 
 (11) in place of, as substitute for. 
 
 The forest's solemn canopies were changed For 
 
 the - . . evening sky Alastor, 526. 
 
 Oft in a dry leaf for a boat, Rosal. 182. 
 
 (12) in sympathy with. 
 
 I cannot choose But -weep for thee : 47- 
 
 (13) denoting duration of time. 
 
 whose yellow flowers For ever gaze Alastor, 407. 
 
 For seven long years did this poor woman live Mother^ Son, III. i. 
 \^hen for one hour we parted, — Rosal. 34. 
 
 (14) denoting preference. 
 
 Nor leave the . . . beaten road, . . . For the violet 
 
 paths of pleasure Ch. 1st, I- 46. 
 
 For, conj. (1) introducing a coordinate sentence, seeing that. 
 
 Favour my solemn song,y: I have loved thee ever Alastor, 19. 
 
 A gradual change was here, . . .For, as fast years 
 
 flow away, 533* 
 
 For the planet of frost, . . . Makes it wan . . . Constantia, I. 5. 
 
 Those who inflict must suffer, yi^r they see . . . fulian, 482. 
 
 For the moon is veiled and sleeping now. . . . Rosal. 140. 
 
 (2) introducing a reason for something already advanced, 
 since, because. 
 
 For sleep, he knew kept most relentlessly . . . Alastor, 292. 
 For to the North I saw the town on fire, . . . Laon, VI. iv. i. 
 It is the same ! — For, be it joy or sorrow, . . . Mutability, 13. 
 
 (3) introducing a reason for something which follows, 
 because. 
 
 That hates thee, yc>r thou lovesf me. ..... C4. IJ/, H. 206. 
 
 Forbade^ v. tr. (1) opposed, 
 and it forbade to keep The path of the sea-shore : Laon, I. xliii. 7. 
 
 (2) did not allow. 
 
 but sucli . . . heforebade Rosal. 1189. 
 
 (3) prevented, hindered. 
 
 forbade Shadow to fall from leaf and stone ; . . Triumph, 444. 
 Forbear, v. I. tr. refrain. 
 
 What it can be, or not, Forbear to think. . . . Cenci, III. i. 146. 
 
 And more than this, do thoii. forbear to seek. . . Horn. Merc. xc. 8. 
 
 Blood soon, ... to shed. The free cannot forbear— Laon, IV. xxiv. 2. 
 
 forbear To join the dance Triumph, 188. 
 
 II. intr. refrain, have patience. 
 
 do thou Forbear, Cenci, v. iv. 153. 
 
 ^top\ Forbear, my \oTd\ Ch. 1st, ill. 7,6. 
 
 before its point, and cried, Forbear, forbear! . Laon, v. viii. 9. 
 Forbearance, n. (1) patience, long-suffering. 
 
 I pray. That you put off, . . . Forbear, and respect, Cenci, III. i. 209. 
 (2) consideration, indulgence. 
 
 But ais\i.eA forbearance with a mournful look ; . Pr. Athan. I. 80. 
 Forbid, v. I. tr. A. Lit. interdict or disallow. 
 
 If yovi forbid the rack Cenci, V. ii. 72. 
 
 B. Fig. hinder, prevent. 
 
 to know its height the morning mists forbid! . Laon, V. xl. 9. 
 
 those joys which silence well requite F. reply ; — . V. xlviii. 3- 
 
 II. intr. hinder or prevent. 
 
 We may rest, and none forbid. ....... liiv. Mis. IX. 5. 
 
 Forbid,//, bewitched. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant like obe forbid Wept, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 82, 
 Forbidden, //. prohibited, interdicted. 
 
 forbidden ever to see himself as he is, .... Ch. 1st, II- 43. 
 
 so long Is nothing unto thee forbidden — . . . Faust, 1. 77. 
 
 Paradise fruits are sweetest when forbidden. . . St. Epips. 1 16. 
 
 Ye wouki not have then forbidden We meet, iv. 3. 
 
 When for a moment thou art not forbidden . . Zucca, IV. 4. 
 Forbidden, ///. adj. prohibited, interdicted. 
 
 knowledge horn forbidden mines of lore, . . . Laon, Ded. V. 2. 
 
 but former years Arise, and bring forbid, tears ; Rosal. 43. 
 Forbids, v. intr. prohibits. 
 
 And Anty forbids, tho' I languish to die, . . . Death, Dial. 37. 
 ♦Forbore, v. I. tr. refrained. 
 
 I forbore to soothe Their fury Calderon, 11. 155. 
 
 undforbore, To shriek or faint, ....... Ginevra, 55. 
 
FORBORE— FORESTS. 
 
 259 
 
 II. intr. refrained. 
 
 And he./orbore Alastor, 415. 
 
 rJIPorborne, //. refrained from. 
 
 To join the dance, which I had -v/eWJorborne! . Triumph, 189. 
 Force, v. tr. (1) compel or constrain by superior power. 
 
 That it shaWybrce thy step ; Calderon, III. 124. 
 
 I yi\xsX. force thy will III. 126. 
 
 To yorw under the Church's yoke. — Ch. \st, II. 70. 
 
 force the loathing sense To overcome satiety, — . Q. Mab, III. 48. 
 
 Yet tenfold pangs shaW force them to avow, . . Vii. 150. 
 
 (2) obtain or draw by any means. 
 
 No other pains shall force another word. . . . Cenct, V. iii. 89. 
 Force, «. (1) violence, coercion, arbitrary power. 
 
 And vindicate that right with force or guile, . . I. i. 70. 
 
 And all by mutual compact, without force. . . Cycl. 237. 
 
 Force from force must ever flow, -^w.^- Hills, 232. 
 
 virtue owns a more eternal foe Thanyi or fraud : Fallof Bonap. 13. 
 
 And whatsoe'er, wh^n force is impotent, . . . Loon, ix. xiii. 4. 
 
 What are numbers knit "^y force or custom ? . . Polit. Great. 10. 
 
 The falsehood and th^. force of him who reigns . Front. I. 127. 
 
 f. And falsehood hang even o'er the cradled babe, Q. Mab, IV. 118. 
 
 participate the crimes That force defends, . . . IV. 175. 
 
 the slaves hy force or famine driven, V. 72. 
 
 The anarch chiefs, whose _/; and murderous snares Triumph^ 285. 
 
 (2) power or energy of nature. 
 
 With fierce gusts and precipitatingy^rcK, . . . Alaslor, 321. 
 
 tempests bore me here hy force Cycl. 102. 
 
 And with the force of self-destroying swiftness, . From. IV. 249. 
 
 (3) might, vigour. 
 
 'Ry force or circumstance or sleight Love, Hope, 12. 
 
 (4) natural vigour. 
 
 The earth, hy force, whether it will or no, . . . Cycl. 316. 
 
 to lend Force to the weakness of his trembling arm. Q. Mab, iv. 226. 
 
 (5) virtue, efficacy. 
 
 Which by t}ae force of figured spells Gisb. 20. 
 
 (6) moral power. 
 
 overcome The J'fjrcK of human kindness? . . . Q.Mab,l\\.\^. 
 
 custom'syorce has made His nature VIII. 127. 
 
 lends \ts force to the omnipotence of mind, . . VIII. 230. 
 
 (7) full meaning or intent. 
 
 I mar The force of his expressions Julian, 132. 
 
 whose, force Might create smiles L,aon, VI. xx. 4. 
 
 Forced, v. tr. (1) compelled. 
 
 the tyrant's bloodhoundsy^ri^Ki/ the child • • Mother ^ Son, 11. 6. 
 (2) extorted or produced by violence. 
 
 'twas torture, forced the truth Cenci, V. ii. 33. 
 
 It was that horrid tort\i.xe forced the truth. . . . v. ii. 90. 
 
 Forced, //. compelled. 
 
 O'er the grave beenyiirc^a? to pass Peter, Prol. 2\. 
 
 Forced, ppl. adj. (1) enforced against the will. 
 
 a forced loan from the refractory city Ch. 1st, II. 286. 
 
 (2) unreal, affected. 
 
 Of acting a forced part in life's dull spene, — . E. lyniiams, IV. 4. 
 And in the gleam o( forced and hollow joy . . . Rosal. 87. 
 
 (3) hardly earned. 
 
 Theyi)rt^rf produce of your toil ? ..... . MenofEng.\\\.\. 
 
 Forces, v. tr. obliges or compels by circumstances. 
 
 Such as yi^rc^j thine to break Mary, who died,\\l.%. 
 
 Forcing', pr. pple. (1) obliging, compelling. 
 
 hy forcing some lone ghost Thy messenger, . . Alastor, 27. 
 
 Forcing life's wildest snores to own its . . . sway. Front. IV. 411. 
 (2) thrusting. 
 
 Wasy<7r«M^ the point of a barbed dart .... Rosal. 1064. 
 Ford, n. a shallow part of a river. 
 
 And lofty stalls by the Alphedinford, . . Horn. Merc. LXVIII. 3. 
 *Forebode, v. tr. portend. 
 
 And they forebode, — but what can they forebode Cenci, I. ii. 37. 
 ^Forebodingrs, n. (1) innate feelings. 
 
 And Aim forebodings of thy loveliness .... Dcetnon, II. 13. 
 
 n 1. .... ... I) . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 13. 
 
 (2) prognostications, indications. 
 
 These were yor^ferf/'w^j of my fate— . , , . . Z,a^«, i. xxxvii. i. 
 Forego, v. tr. relinquish. 
 
 Forego the lust of your jaw-bone ;...... Cycl. 295. 
 
 how they shovXAfore. Their inborn thirst of death ; Witch, VII. 2. 
 Foregone, pp. predetermined. 
 
 as the effect pursues the eavise foregone, . . . Ch. ist, I. 165. 
 Forebead, n. A. Lit. the brow of the human face. 
 
 upon his forehead low Lay, Adon. Cane. 23. 
 
 With red-hot iron on the cheek arid forehead, . . Ch. u/*. III. 4. 
 
 And in the light thine ample forehead wears, . . Laon, bed. XI. 4. 
 
 But on her forehead, and within her eye • . . v. xxiii. 3. 
 
 her eyes and forehead shone XJ. i. 9. 
 
 struck upon my forehead bare, Matilda, 8. 
 
 And smoothed his spaeions forehead down, . . Peter, iv. xv. 2. 
 
 And from a star upon its forehead, shoot, . . . From. iv. 270. 
 
 O'er his pale forehead grew, .?/. /r. (3) x. 5. 
 
 Which then reflects its eyes andforehead mild ; . St. Epips. 24. 
 B. Fig. the surface. 
 
 It kissed theyorM^arf of the Earth Jane, Invitn, \2. 
 
 Foreheads, n. Fig. tops, fore-parts. 
 
 rocks bend and lift Their kowning foreheads . . Faust, II, 48. 
 
 Foreign, adj. (1") born in another country. 
 'Tis a foreign gentleman Calderon, 1. 60. 
 
 (2) that happens in another country. 
 
 arid foreign overthrow Ch. 1st, i. 82. 
 
 (3) other than English. 
 
 The failure of a foreign market for Sausages, . CEdipus, II. i. 18. 
 *Poreknew, v. tr. had prescience of. 
 
 For they foreknew the storm, Laon, VI. xxxviii, 9. 
 
 *Poreknow, v. tr. have prescience of. 
 
 T\\ehw.ds foreknow t\\eir\\ie — — VII. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 ^Foremast, n. the mast nearest the bow. 
 
 Like the dead in a breach, round the foremast} Vis. Sea, 39. 
 Foremost, adj. (1) the first in position or rank. 
 
 Before the dread tribunal of to come Theforetnost, Gisb. 201. 
 (2) the most prominent or conspicuous. 
 
 Aye! strike the yo/vw-y/ shorter by a head ! • . Hellas, 193. 
 Foremost, adv. (1) most prominently. 
 
 Youth will stand foremost ever, — ...... Faust, II. 278. 
 
 (2) in front. 
 
 A world of words, tail foremost, ...... Peter, vi. xiii. 3. 
 
 ^Foresaw, v. tr. had prescience of. 
 
 thy strong genius, Laon, whichyi?r^jaw This hope, Laon, IV. xv. 7. 
 :j:Foreseen, //. prognosticated. 
 
 Which many a poet and a sage Has aye foreseen— Rosal. 605. 
 :!:Foresight, n. prevision. 
 
 I have snch foresight as assures success : . . . Cenci, II. ii. 154. 
 Forest, n. A. Lit. tract of wooded country. 
 
 Yet dripping with the foresfs noonday dew, . Adotiais, xxxill. 5. 
 
 Which snakes the forest with its murmurings, . Adon. Cane. 4. 
 
 The noonday sun Now shone upon the forest, . Alastor, 421. 
 
 throughmany a green ravine Beneath they; flowed. 496. 
 
 Theforesfs solemn canopies were changed . . 525. 
 
 Are as green as they^r^j/'.y night : — Arethusa, IV.' 12. 
 
 There was no leaf upon the forest bare, .... Ch. 1st, V. 14. 
 
 While the bound lessyi^r^j^ shakes, £ug. Hills, 272. 
 
 the tempest crashes through the forest/ , . . Faust, II. 126. 
 
 Theforest is swinging, • • • Fugitives, I. 8. 
 
 Y)odona's forest to an acorn's cup Hellas, 793. 
 
 We wandered to the Pine Forest Jane, Recoil. 9. 
 
 Of that (air forest green 72. 
 
 day's purple stream Ebbs o'er the western forest, Laon, I. xlix. 5. 
 
 even like a thunder gust Caught by some forest, IV. xx. 8. - 
 
 a forest grew Of poplars and dark oaks, . . . IX. i. 6. 
 
 Now brought from the deep forest many a bough, IX. ii. 2. 
 
 like a . . . wind that stirs Someforesi among caves, ix. vi. 5. 
 
 o'er the wave. They;, and the mountain came ; — ix. viii. 6. 
 
 A y^r«j/' J spoil of boughs, x. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 Like a forest close and mute, Mask, Lxxix. 2. 
 
 beneath the forest s roof, Matilda, 4. 
 
 The p\ne forest on bleak Chiassi's shore, . . . 20. 
 
 Thou mightst have seen her in theforest rude Mother^ Son, HI. 3. 
 
 Make me thy lyre, even as theforest is : . . Ode W. Wind, v. i. 
 
 Through yor^j/, furze, and bog, <!E'(//]^z«, II. ii. 128. 
 
 in the caverns of theforest green, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 19. 
 
 In spring, which moves the unawakenedy^r^J/, . II. iv. 13. 
 
 Where tneyor^j/.spreadeth ; Prom. II. i. 176. 
 
 where through two openings in theforest . . . IV. 194. 
 
 In the weira Cadmaeanyor^j/. IV. 47,';. 
 
 tracks of blood Even to the forest's depth, . , . Q. Mab, iv. 63. 
 
 Within yon forest is a gloomy glen— .... IV. 6q. 
 
 Till from the- breathing lawn a forest springs . . V. 13.. 
 
 Beneath the foresfs solitude. Rosal. 96. 
 
 The massy forest shadowed o'er 992. 
 
 And where the aged foresfs limbs look hoar, . . 1253. 
 
 All flowers in field or forest Triutnph, 9. 
 
 the breeze which from theforest told 69. 
 
 and threaded all the forest's maze 347. 
 
 and stunning music, crost They^^r^^, .... 436. 
 
 thou that soarest O'er the misty mountainyi^r^j/, W. Godwin, 2. 
 
 Of the white streams and of theforest green. . . Witch, XXV. 8. 
 
 that happy nightingale In this sweetforest, . . Woodman, 12. 
 B. Fig. said of anything obscure and wild. 
 
 Into the wintry forest of our life ; Epips. 249. 
 
 At length into the obscure /^(jr^j/ came .... 321. 
 
 Out orthe_/^r^j/ of the pathless past Gisb. igi. 
 
 Forest, c. adj. attr. of or pertaining to the forest. 
 
 theforest winds in their career, ....... Calderon, II. 154. 
 
 the pools that lie Under theforest bough, . . . Jane, Recoil. 54. 
 
 the wild odour of the. forest flowers ; Front, iv. 256. 
 
 there the wide forest scene. Rude in the un- 
 cultivated loveliness . , Q. Mab, II. 193, 
 
 Has scattered on theyor^.s/ soil, ...... v. 6. 
 
 When all theforest tips began to burn .... Triumph, 309. 
 
 With slanted gleam athwart theforest tops, . . Witch, xxxix. 2. 
 
 and from the_/\ tops Singing the winds to sleep — Woodtnan, 46. 
 *Fore8t-bosomed, c. adj. embosomed in a forest. 
 
 Like wind upon some forest-bosomed lake, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 50. 
 '"Forest-cinctnred, c. adj. surrounded by a forest. 
 
 Sought high Cyllene's forest-cinctured hill, Hom. Merc, xxxvill. 3. 
 Foresters, n. Fig. denizens of an intellectual forest. 
 
 Seeking among those untaughty^r^j/^r^r . , . Epips. 253. 
 Forests, n. tracts of wooded country. 
 
 Ye caverns and ye forests, cease to moan ! . . Adonais, XLI. <,. 
 
 And motions of the.forests and the sea, .... Alastor, 47. 
 
 through whoseforcsts I seek a man, Calderon, II. 150. 
 
 I. 1 2 
 
26o 
 
 POBESTS— FORM. 
 
 For violation of our royaiyor^j/j, C/i. ist,u. tj. 
 
 The crane o'er seas andybresis seeks her home ; S. Williams, VI. i. 
 
 blue waves, and7^r«j/j green, Epips. /^?>\. 
 
 and the sound Of o\A forests echoing round, . . Etig. Hills, 340. 
 
 Of the/i)A-<!j/j and the mountains, Guitar Jane, 6t. 
 
 In which the \o\^\y forests grew Jane, Recoil. 61. 
 
 'X\\^forests ever green, 86. 
 
 one horrible repose did keep Theforests . . . Laon, I. ii. 8. 
 
 And near the waves, and thro' theyl wild, I roamed, I. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Whose Wostay forests starred the shadowy deep, I. li. 2. 
 
 T\no^ forests wide and old. and lawny dells, . . II. xxv. 8. 
 
 Then, like theforests of some pathless mountain, II. xlvi. i. 
 
 A lonely lake, amid theforests vast IV. iv. 3. 
 
 theforests and the fountains, V. Song; 4. 2. 
 
 With incense-bearingy(7r«.y/.r, XII. xix. 2. 
 
 thro' y(7r«.y/j, deep liTce night, we glode, .... - — -xii.xxxv. 5. 
 
 the shades forlorn Of moon-illumined_/or^j^j. . . Marenghi, iv. 5. 
 
 Shadowed by pine and ilex forests wide, . . . XV. 4. 
 
 The fields, the lakes, theforests, and the streams, Mont B. 84. 
 
 From ik\e forests and highlands We come, . . . Pan, I. i. 
 
 By tS\e forests, lakes, and fountains Prom. II. i. 200. 
 
 Encinctured by the dark and hXoomxn^ forests, . II. iii. 25. 
 
 Shall clothe theforests and the fields, .... III. iii. 121. 
 
 My sea.-\\\!.e forests, IV. 347. 
 
 when birds die In the deepyor«j/j/ Summer, 12. 
 
 and amid The panther-peopledy^r^i'/.r Witch, xxxviii. 3. 
 
 *Poretaste, n. anticipatory experience. 
 
 By giving a ia.mt foretaste of damnation . . . Gisb. 30. 
 Foretell, v. tr. give warning of. 
 
 These signs the coming mischief did foretell : — . Loon, x. xvi. 5. 
 Poretold, v. tr. predicted. 
 
 yet \t foretold That you should pay the penalty . Cycl. 707. 
 
 if the oracle had rve^ ex foretoldTms . . . alternative, (F.dipus, I. 1 17. 
 Porever, adv. (1) eternally. 
 
 Heaven's lightyi^r^w^r shines, Earth's shadows fly ; Adonais, LII. 2. 
 
 Verge to one point and h\end forever there : . . Dcemon, II. 7. 
 
 Shall not forever on this fairest world Shake . . II. 16. 
 
 before his ^hxme forever In adoration bend, . . 11. 19. 
 
 (2) finally, without recovery. 
 
 to sink in ^^ind^ forever. Laon, VI. xiv. 9. 
 
 as in s^ots forever haunted VI. xxiii. 4. 
 
 A tone which is now yor^z/^?' fled, Time long past, \.j,. 
 
 A hope which is no^w forever past, I. 4. 
 
 (3) indissolubly, for life. 
 
 thus Vie forever Were linked Laon, vi. xli. 3. 
 
 (4) continually, at all times. 
 
 And thus Zonoras, by yi»r ^z/^r seeing . . . Pr.Athan.\\.\.\(>. 
 Torge, V. tr. make or construct. 
 
 forge Many a weapon, chain, and scourge, . . MenofEng. III. i. 
 
 The arms ye forge another bears V. 4. 
 
 Forge arms, — in your defence to bear • VI. 4. 
 
 Forg^ed, pp. Fig. prepared, made ready. 
 
 all the chains axe forged Q. Mab, IV. 134. 
 
 Porgfery, n. deception. 
 
 Paper coin — t\\3X forgery Mask, XLV. i. 
 
 Forget, V. I. tr. A. Lit. cease to remember or know. 
 
 Till they almost yor^^/ they live : , Cenci, V. m. I2y. 
 
 Now I forget them at my dearest need V. iv. 32. 
 
 Her, who would (am forget these words : . , . Julian, 406. 
 
 Sleep, sleep on ! forget tny pain ; Magnet. Lady, I. i 
 
 Forget thy life and love ; 
 
 Forget that thou must wake for ever ; .... 
 
 Forget the world's dull scorn ; . , 
 
 Forget lost health, 
 
 AnSforget me, for I can never Be thine. . . . 
 
 Wilt thovi forget the happy hours Past, I. i. 
 
 Forget the de3id, th^ pSiSti II. i, 
 
 Those moments to forget. Rosal. 4. 
 
 Sweet boy, did I _/i)rf^^/ thee too? 1193 
 
 must needs forget All pleasure and all pain, ~ ' 
 
 forget thus vainly to deplore Ills 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ignore. 
 
 till the Future dares Forget the Past, "..... Adonais, I. 8. 
 (2) lose. 
 
 The solid oaks forget their strength, Witch, xxiii. 4. 
 
 II. intr. lose memory. 
 
 that the torn heart can bleed, but not forget! . . Con. Sing. I. 9. 
 
 To part too soon, but never to yor^£/. .... Ginevra,iig. 
 
 for I heard And cacn forget not Julian, 434. 
 
 sure thou dost not forget— Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 60. 
 
 Forgetful, adj. (1) imconscious. 
 
 forgetfulo{2\\'\\\ Adonais, v\\.(). 
 
 anoi of his state Forgetful, on the dust .... Laon, v. xxx. 9. 
 (2) unmindful. 
 
 yet, not like him. Forgetful of the grave, . . . Alastor, 520. 
 
 Alas! XiiVn forgetful o{ vay dxxty, Cew«' ll.'i. 78. 
 
 /^<7^«//a/of the chariot's swift advance ; . . . Triumph, /^<,o. 
 Forsretfolness, n. oblivion. 
 
 by glory Pursued into forgetfulness, Marenghi, xi. 4. 
 
 From aeath and ddixV. forgetfulness released. Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 66. 
 
 ^y\xsixm%\t%e\{\ntoforgetfulness Q. Mab, II. 161. 
 
 Forgets, v. tr. (1) loses memory of. 
 
 That touch which none who leeXsfor., bestowed ; Laon, v. li. 5. 
 (2) neglects. 
 
 The lion now_/orf^Ay to thirst for blood: . . . ^. A/ai^, VIII. 124. 
 
 Like lamps which a %t\xdent forgets to trim : . . Serchio, 23. 
 
 III. 3 
 III. 4 
 III. 5 
 III. 6. 
 III. 8. 
 
 Triumph, 318. 
 "327- 
 
 XToxgva.g, pr. pple. contriving. 
 
 Forging the instruments of his destruction . . Calderon, 11. 77. 
 Forgive, v. I. tr. (1) pardon. 
 
 Ah! '^o, forgive xc\e\ Cenci, \. \\. y^. 
 
 Oh, husband ! Pray yir^fiW poor Beatrice, . . 11.1.129. 
 
 Canst thow. forgive even the unforgiving, . . . V. iii. 105. 
 
 Forgive me, if reserved for victory, Laon, III. xix. \. 
 
 as tney did sleep — but they forgive ye now . . v. x. 9. 
 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; . Prom. IV. 571. 
 
 (2) excuse, look mildly on. 
 
 theny&r^zW This boast, beloved brethren, . . Alastor, 15. 
 Sweet n.ea.\ en, forgive weak thoughts ! ... Cenci, V. iv. 57. 
 O Liberty ! forgive the base endeavour, . . . Laon, III. xix. 3. 
 
 king, ybr^zW My speech, • x. ix. 7. 
 
 Forgive me Heaven, my brain is warp'd by woe. M.N. Post. Fr.2,\. 
 and canst forgive . . . that I thought Rosal. 565. 
 
 And to forgive their mutual faults, St. Ep'ips. 36. 
 
 II. intr. cease to feel resentment. 
 
 never say He eovXd forgive not Julian, 501. 
 
 Forgiven, pp. (1) pardoned. 
 
 have these done ill, and axe forgiven Laon, v. xi. o. 
 
 but be at length our sins forgiven, x. xxvii. 8. 
 
 (2") excused. 
 
 but time shall he forgiven, — — ix. xxxv. 7. 
 
 No sister-tlower would bey^i^iWw Love's Phil. u. 7,. 
 
 (3) remitted, foregone. 
 
 debt forgiven Which dear Adonis had been 
 
 doomed to pay, Witch, LXVII. 5. 
 
 Forgot, V. tr. neglected. 
 
 The heetXe forgot to wind his horn, Serchio, 24. 
 
 Forgot,//. (1) neglected, lost sight of. 
 
 should he forgot by all tlie world, Calderon, III. 92. 
 
 Although our argument was i^xte forgot, . . . Julian, 520. 
 
 The past and future v/exe forgot, Lerici, 25. 
 
 (2) lost memory of. 
 
 Have I yor^(7^ the words ? C^««', V. iii. 128. 
 
 Spirit false ! thou hast forgot Rarely, II. 5. 
 
 Can return not the kiss by his no\/ forgot ; . . Unf Dr. 1 1. 
 
 Loved accents are soony^r^o/. When the lamp, l. ?,. 
 
 Forgotten, pp. past from memory, consigned to oblivion. 
 
 And all Forgotten : Oh, that I had never been ! Cenci, III. ii. 92. 
 
 1 hoped that I quite -was forgotten by all, . . . Death, Dial. 35. 
 
 "He forgotten, Freedom, with thee ! Hellas, 109. 
 
 Hast thoM forgotten one who watches thee . . Prom. 1. 821. 
 
 f when the ruin That marks their shock is past. Q. Mab, 11. 124. 
 
 Their very site shall he forgotten, II. 132. 
 
 Be a dream of days forgotten long, W. Shel. vi. 2. 
 
 Forgotten, ppl. adj. (1) past from memory, temporarily or 
 utterly. 
 
 Who tortured me from my forgotten years, . . Cenci, III. i. 72. 
 
 Of strange and secret anayc»yo^/^« things. . . Hellas, 134. 
 
 Is but the ghost of thy forgotten dieam. . . . 842. 
 
 With the -vioxXd's forgotten morn Love, Hope, 44. 
 
 Fill, pause bj pause, my o^wn forgotten sleep . Prom. 11. i. 142. 
 
 It wakes a life in the forgotten dead IV. 374. 
 
 like a forgotten moon thou wanest ? Tersa Rima, 3. 
 
 I half-remembered xay forgotten dream. . . . Unf. Dr. 160. 
 
 I would send tales oi forgotten love 185. 
 
 (2) neglected, disused. 
 
 Or likeforgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings . Mutability, 5. 
 
 The ghost of a forgotten form of sleep ; . . . . Triumph, 428. 
 f Fork, n. an instrument used in eating. 
 
 baulk Some wishing guest of knife ox fork, . . Peter, V. vi. 4. 
 Forked, adj. (1) zig-zag. 
 
 wing the forked flash M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 (2) bi-furcated, divided in two. 
 
 Of yonyor^^af and snowy hill /Vww. I. 317. 
 
 Forlorn, adj. (1) desolate, dreary. 
 
 and make the wide night not forlorn Laon, iv. xxxi. 9. 
 
 the shades forlorn Of moon-illumined forests. . Marenghi, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) destitute, forsaken. 
 
 To my hosoxn forlorn, Moonbeam, II. 8. 
 
 Despis'd, neglected, and forlorn, St. Ir. (4) VI. 3. 
 
 (3) sad, melancholy. 
 
 ^twas forlorn. Yet pleasing, Julian, 39. 
 
 the caverns dreary and forlorn Of the riven soul, Laon, III. xxii. 3. 
 
 (4) helpless, lost. 
 
 Forlorn is the wight who can rise not to-night. . Faust, II. 198. 
 
 (5) despicable, miserable. 
 
 And minister to lust its yoys forlorn, Laon, II. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Form, V. tr. (1) compose, constitute. 
 
 aW form, a scene Where musing solitude . . . Q. Mab, iv. 15. 
 (2) mould. 
 
 which move, And form all others, life and 
 
 love When passion's, ill. 5. 
 
 Form, n. (1) a person, or appearance of a person, an 
 individuality. 
 
 Rent the soft Form they never could repel, . . Adonais, XXIV. 7. 
 
 Midst others of less note, came one frail Form, . xxxi. 1. 
 
 "^hat form leans sadly o'er the white death-bed, - — - XXXV. 3. 
 
 a form More graceful than her own Alastor, 105. 
 
 on some dizzy precipice That spectralyiir^*, . . 259. 
 
 As if that frail and wasted human fornt, . . . 350. 
 
 upon thaty; Yet safe from the worm's outrage, . • '701. 
 
FORM— FORMS. 
 
 261 
 
 Which enwrapt her perfect_/or»« Birth Pleas. 13. 
 
 That in this \xr\Vx\o\in form. Calderon^ II. 73. 
 
 There is x\oforni in which the fire Of love . . . ill. 26. 
 
 I will assume a feignhdybrm, III. 137, 
 
 I will mask a spirit in thy ybrfft III. 139, 
 
 Her hrightybrtn kneels beside me at the altar, . Cenct\ 11. ii. 133. 
 
 It is the/brfft that moulded mine III. ii. 20. 
 
 Out of a human yi)r>« IV. ii. 8. 
 
 Even iheybfm which tortured me on earth, . . v. iv. 64. 
 
 Must that div'inestybrm, Dmmon, I. 12. 
 
 Flee from thttfortn of man ; II. 163. 
 
 How vigorous now the athletiG_/<?r;M of age ! . . II. 186. 
 
 Oh, Death ! oh, my frieiid ! snatch this^r^ to 
 
 thy shrine Death, Dial. 39. 
 
 Veiling beneath that T&d\ant_form of Woman . Epips. 22. 
 
 Thou living Form Among the Dead ! .... 27. 
 
 the spirit that creates One object, and or\e_forrfty 172. 
 
 If I could find one. Jorm resembling liers, . . . — - 254. 
 
 About t\\&/brm of one we love, Fr. Love, 2. 
 
 XhaXforin, whose fate they weep in vain, . , . Ginezira, 167. 
 Sit spinning still round this decaying ybrftt, ■ • Gisb. 6. 
 
 Strikes its weakybr/« to death Hellas, 347. 
 
 Of human thought or form, — Int. Beauty, II, 3 
 
 Was one i^wform that filled with love . . . . ' 
 So, from that chasm of light a winged Fortn . . 
 an huma.nj'ornt. Like that thou wearest — . . 
 a Form, Fairer than tongue can speak . . . 
 Within that fairest y^r^/, the female mind . . . 
 
 whose was that withered_/orw«.^ 
 
 And on that reverendyC the moonlight did repose. 
 A Form most like the imagined habitant . . . 
 every deepest look and holiest mind Fed on hery^, 
 The Form he saw and worshipped was his own, 
 Might they no more drink being from thy form. 
 Pour the fierce tide around this XaneXy form, 
 
 cold is her blood Iess_/or»«, 
 
 Is thy fair form indeed for ever flown ? . . 
 My form upborne by viewless sether rode, 
 
 And I will clasp thy for?n/ 
 
 It tells the approacn of a mysticyor;«, . . Af. 
 With wonder Dehold the blue flash thro' hisf : 
 And, though his7^r;« was wasted .... 
 When thou liftest thy ske\eton fortn, . . . 
 
 pent In a. form of rr)ortal birth, 
 
 So thy -worn form pursues me night and day. 
 The snade which is our form invests us round. 
 Hast thou beheld the form of Love ? . . . . 
 Grew radiant with the glory of tha.tfomt . . 
 With the bright form beside thee ; . . , . 
 What veiledform sits on that ebon throne ? . 
 the ponderous hail Beats on his struggling form 
 And thee, who art the form they animate, 
 On thy form from every side Like a Maenad, 
 
 Must then that peerless form 
 
 Shone dimly through her fortn — 
 
 Thatform of faultless symmetry ; .... 
 
 As that which, bursting from the Fairy'sj'^r/w, . I. loi. 
 
 Her thin and misty form I. 109. 
 
 yon squaIid_/or»«, Leaner than fleshless jTjisery, III. 112. 
 
 Flee from theyor»« of man ; • VIII. 221. 
 
 Ho-vy- vigorous then the athletic form of age I . ix. 65. 
 
 His y^riw to my brain was ever clinging : . . . Rosal. 278. 
 
 I saw his thin and languid form, 909. 
 
 her form on the whirlwind upholding, .... .SV. Ir. (i) IV. i. 
 
 To resolve ^osa^s form to its clay (3) 11. 9. 
 
 Rav'd around his tall fortn, (3) xi. 2. 
 
 And her skeleton form the dead Nun rear'd, . . (3) XVI. 1. 
 
 As lightly her form bounded over the lea, . . . (6) II. 2. 
 
 O^ernxs fortn the fierce swell of the tempest is 
 
 raving ; 
 
 "Whose form- was upborne by a lovely mind . 
 Ere its ont^'ard form had known decay, . . 
 No longer with the form corrjbined .... 
 Which did distort whatevery^r»« might pass, 
 
 A silver spirxt'sform, like thee 
 
 The ghost of a forgotten fortn of sleep ; . . 
 not tne phantom of that early form, .... 
 From e\ery form the beauty slowly waned ; . 
 fell from the countenance And fortn of all ; 
 Thy forttt is here indeed — a lovely one— . . 
 pursuing the form Of ax\ elephant, .... 
 with the livingforttt Of this embodied Power, 
 dizzy with delight. Picturing her form; . . . 
 But on her fortn, and in her inmost eyes. . . 
 She saw the inner fortn most bright and fair — 
 and every fortn That worshipped in the temple 
 
 (2) of personifications, 
 torn the robe From baby tru|;h's unshelteredyi, 
 From Freedom's fortp divine, .... 
 Wrap thy fortn in a mantle grey, . . . 
 whose dim fortn Bends in dark {ether 
 
 (3) shape, figure. 
 
 a jnarhle fortn, A rite, a law, Cenci, v. iv. 4. 
 
 in fortn, Sound, colour — . Epips. 210. 
 
 in the heart Of Earth having assumed its form., 495. 
 
 For indeed nature nor inform nor hue .... Julian, 465. 
 
 neither limb, Nor fortn, nor outline: Protn. II. iv. 6. 
 
 The human form, till marble grew divine ; . . 11. iv. 82. 
 
 Which, under many a name and many a fortn . ill. iv. 181. 
 
 The ybr/w and character of mortal mould, . . Triumph, i-j. 
 and it seemed In hue and fortn Unf. Dr. 219. 
 
 J a tie. Recoil. 51. 
 jLaon, 1. vii. 6. 
 
 I. XXXV. I. 
 
 I. Ivii. 2. 
 
 II. XXXV. I, 
 
 III. xxvi. 5. 
 
 III. xxvjii. 9. 
 
 V. xliv. I. 
 
 V. Ivii. 3. 
 
 VIII. vi'. 4. 
 
 IX. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 M. N. Despair, 21. 
 
 M. N. Fragtnt. 23. 
 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 64. 
 
 Af. N. Ravail, 26. 
 
 92. 
 
 N. Spec. Hors. 27. 
 
 43. 
 
 Mother^Soti,v . i. 
 CBdipus, II. ii. 48. 
 Prot. Jfellas, 209. 
 Protn. I. 359. 
 
 I. 471. 
 
 I. 763. 
 
 II. 1. 64. 
 
 II. iii. 92. 
 
 II. iv. I, 
 
 III. ii. 16. 
 
 ■ III. iij. 3. 
 
 IV. 472. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 12. 
 
 1. 80. 
 
 (6) III. 6. 
 
 Sensit. PI. 11. 6. 
 
 IV. 3. 
 
 IV. 6. 
 
 .S"^. Epips. 22. 
 Tasso,Song,\\\. 2. 
 Triumph, 428. 
 
 464. 
 
 519- 
 
 537- 
 
 Two Fr. Mary, I. 3. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 103. 
 Witch, IV. 7. 
 
 V. 6. 
 
 XII. 8. 
 
 LXVI. 5. 
 
 Woodtnan, 32. 
 
 Falsehood, 22. 
 Naples, pi. 
 To Night, II. I. 
 Triumph, 84. 
 
 Cenci, i. iii. 135. 
 
 Ld Ch. I. 4. 
 St. Epips. 45. 
 
 Cetfci, III. i. 142. 
 
 V. iv. 108. 
 
 (4) shape or appearance of inanimate objects. 
 
 And nearer see the melancholy form .... Calderott, II. 42. 
 
 as if it had arrayed its fortn 11. 57. 
 
 the ship's Greatforttt is in a watery eclipse . . 11. 66. 
 
 And on yon rock, whose darky; glooms the sky. Death Vatfq. 29. 
 Clothing her form in garments glittering far, . Horn. Moon, 11. 
 
 And every form containing thee, Int. Beatity, VII. jo. 
 
 Till the great winter lay the form ... Of this 
 
 green earth Triumph, 126. 
 
 A shrivelled, lifeless, vacantforttt Violet, 11. i. 
 
 And rears its viild fortn there. ..,,... W- Jew, (2) 10. 
 the form Of every summer plant was dead . . Zucca, XI, 6. 
 
 (5) style, manner, character. 
 
 and shewn The ghastly yl with which it now returns Cenci, V. i. 7. 
 homilies of whatever length Or formihey please. Ch. \st, II. 377. 
 I vote, in fortn of an amendment, that .... CEdipus, II.' 1. 122. 
 Converging thou didst give it name, ar\d fartft, . Superstitioti, 31. 
 
 (6) order, government. 
 
 Degree andy^rw, And all that makes . . . . Ch. \st,\l. \^t. 
 
 (7) state, condition. 
 
 To live in happxex fortn again :....,.. Guitar Jatfe, 56. 
 
 (8) formula, prescribed mode, 
 that I sue not in some form Of scrupulpus law, 
 
 (9) formality, ceremony, system. 
 Masked Resurrection of a buried Forttf. ! . . 
 As to friend or mistress, 'tis ay^^r^;/ . . , 
 
 (10) mode of expression, name, 
 there are deeds Which have no forttt, . . . 
 
 Formal, adj. (X) unbending, unsympathetic. 
 Cruel, cold, fortnal marv ; ........ • 
 
 (2) conventional, set. 
 no echo Offortnal blasphemies ; ...... Ch. 1st, IV, 32. 
 
 (3) stiff, precise. 
 
 Tho' they werefortnal and he was gay. .... Devil, IV. 4. ■ 
 
 Turned to a formal puritan, Peter, VI. xix. 3. 
 
 Formed, v. tr. (1) created, ordered, suited. 
 
 the system which thy powerful sway, . . . Fortn' d M. N. Post. Fr. 33. 
 
 Nature's soul, Thatform. this world so beaijtiful, Q. Mab, iv. 90. 
 (2) constituted. 
 
 The circling sygtemsyi A wilderness of harmony, Dcemon, I. 248. 
 
 „ ' „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 78. 
 
 Formed,//. (1) devised, arranged. 
 
 A lovely so\A formed to be blest and bless? 
 
 are we notformed, as notes of music are, . 
 
 formed for deeds Of high resolve, .... 
 
 Or he is fornted for abjectness arid woe, 
 
 (2) imagined, 
 a monstrous shadow which my madness Has 
 
 formed in the idle air ? Calderon, III. 105. 
 
 (3) settled, fixed upon. 
 
 I, from this moment, should haveyi some plan . Julian, 548. 
 
 (4) arranged in military order. 
 
 victor myriads, fortned in hollow square . . . Hellas, 374. 
 Form.er, adj. past, bygone. 
 
 Butyorw/^r years Arise, Rosal. 1^2. 
 
 *Form.ing', pr. pple. creating. 
 
 Skilful inyi)r/wz«^ such in the vain air . . . . Calderott, 111. 166. 
 Formless, adj. (1) indescribable, indefinite. 
 
 folded up In its own yor««&j,f horror : .... CVk«, III. i. iii. 
 (2) without definable shape or form. 
 
 Sprang from the billows o( the Jortnless flood, 
 
 the stars that wane On the verge off space — 
 Forms, v. tr. devises, imagines. 
 
 and it forms none But such as men like you . 
 Forms, n. (1) animate objects and their appearances, 
 persons and personalities, figures. 
 
 All new successions to the forms they wear ; . 
 
 And led the loveliest among human forms . . 
 
 half bewildered by new fortns, 
 
 In many mortal fortns I rashly sought . . . 
 
 thick woods where sylvan fortns abide : . . 
 
 human fortns. Like pollution-nourished worms 
 
 A glimmering o'er thefortns on every side, . 
 
 Some, femaley;, whose gestures beamed with mine 
 
 L,i\i.efortns which sculptors carve, .... 
 
 still lovelier grew Those marbleycir»«.y/ — . . 
 
 Hear ye the march as of the Earth-born Fortns 
 
 seemed mild and lovely forms 
 
 Those lovely fortns imaged as in a sky ; . . 
 
 gazed upon by Phidian Jortns Of thee, .... 
 
 radiant forms. From custom's evil taint exempt 
 
 Of whence those fortns proceeded . . . . 
 
 from whosefortns most shadows past, . . 
 
 From those departing Fortns, 
 
 mighty wakes Of those huge forms — ■ . . 
 
 And all thefortns in which those spirits lay 
 
 Among those mortaiyi, the wizard-maiden Past , 
 (2) appearances or shapes of inanimate ol: 
 
 Rocks, which in unimagxnahle fortns, 
 
 dread Magical y(?rw/.s the brick floor overspread — 
 
 Andyorwjj of unimaginable wood, . . . 
 
 As o'er their glimmering fortns 
 
 Of forms most beautiful and strange, . , 
 
 Epips. 57. 
 
 142. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 1 54. 
 
 IV. 159. 
 
 Laon, I. XXXI. 4. 
 III. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Cenci, I. 
 
 Adonais, XLIII.5. 
 Alastor, 593. 
 Epips. 252. 
 
 2S7. 
 
 43?. 
 
 Eug. Hills, 146. 
 Laon, I. Ii. 8. 
 
 ; I- liv. .5. 
 
 X. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xx. 2. 
 Naples, 127. 
 Protn. III. iv. 6g. 
 
 III. iv. 83. 
 
 III. iv. 112. 
 
 III. iv. 155. 
 
 Trtutnph, 517. 
 
 542. 
 
 Witch, XXV. 7. 
 
 LVIII. 6. 
 
 LXV. I. 
 
 LXVIII. 7. 
 
 bjects. 
 Alastor, 544. 
 
 Gisb. 44. 
 
 50. 
 
 Laon, VI. XXI. 9. 
 Mar. Dr. xix. 2. 
 
262 
 
 FORMS— FOUL. 
 
 their unearthly /^rwj Pile around it, Mont B. 62. 
 
 all ths/brms Of the radiant frost ; Rarely, vi. i. 
 
 Of all the hues ^xiA forms around it Unf. Dr. 220. 
 
 (3) supernatural appearances or figures. 
 
 Black winged A&caon forms — Loon, I. xxx. 7. 
 
 TheT^rww which peopled this terrific trance . . III. xxiii. i. 
 
 'mongst ghastliest yorwij, represt Lay Faith, . , V. 1. 7. 
 
 More clear X\\e.form^ of speechless bliss float by, M. N.Ravail, 31. 
 
 Were the hrightforms that swept the azure sky. 36. 
 
 And twine his vast wreathes round the form.s of 
 
 the demons ; M.N. Spec Hors. 50. 
 
 Where their \}a\x\for7ns pour unearthly sounds 60. 
 
 Peopled ^I'xX^form.s that mock the eternal dead . Ode Lib. V. 13. 
 Temples and cities and \mv!\oxX.a.\fortns . . • Pro/. Hellas, 35- 
 Lightning, and cutting hail, and \&^\ox\e.6.forpts Prom.. I. 270, 
 
 I- 445- 
 
 IV. 30. 
 
 St. Ir. (3) XII. I. 
 Triumph, 483. 
 Unf. Dr. 57. 
 Witch, LXIII. 7. 
 
 Ode Lib. 11. 10. 
 Prom-. I. 198, 
 
 I. 748. 
 
 II. IV. 70. 
 
 III. iii. 51. 
 
 III. iii. 92. 
 
 Sensit. PI. II. 42. 
 
 III. 98. 
 
 Prol. Hellas, 215. 
 Prom. IV. 173. 
 Witch, LXII. I. 
 
 Laon, V. Song, 5. 12. 
 Prol. Hellas, 98. 
 
 Horrible7^r/»j, What and who are ye ? 
 What Aa.xV. forms \yer,e they ? . . . . 
 
 Andforffts, dark and high, 
 
 and the air Was peopled with dim forms, 
 I^\keforms and sounds of a diviner world. 
 Where in bright bowers immortal forms abide 
 
 (4) existences, beings. 
 And of the birds, and of the weLteryforfns, 
 The shadows of a.\l forms that think and live . 
 
 Forms more real than living man, 
 
 and all subtlest yi Hidden beneath the mountains 
 \.\\e.form^ Of which these are the phantoms, , . 
 
 all plants. And creepingyor;«j, 
 
 And things of obscene and vix\\o\Ay forms. 
 Then the weeds which w^re. forms of living death 
 
 (5) manners, processes, kinds. 
 Consuming all itsform-s of living death. 
 And the hacp^y forms of its deatli arid birth 
 But other \.To\i.h\e.d forms of sleep she saw, 
 
 (6) ideas, imaginations, 
 from thought all gloriousT^r^^j shall cull. 
 Stars of all night — her harmonies 3ind forms, 
 
 a throng Of thoughts andy^rwij, Prom. IV. \ij. 
 
 to show Th&ss forms more . . . sincere . . . .St. Epips. 160. 
 
 (7) procedures, formalities. 
 
 By the ^jtv&cesX forms of law ; Cenci, V. ii. 74. 
 
 WhoseyorwM their mighty spirits could conceive Laon, IX. xxviii. 8. 
 
 that I thought Its ly'mg forms were worthy aught Rpsal. 568. 
 Porsaken, ///. aaj. abandoned. 
 
 Could Arethusa to h&r forsaken urn Prol. flellas, 187. 
 
 Forsook, V. ir. left, abandoned. 
 
 the demon pale, his sanguine shrmcforsook. . . Laon, I. xxxi. 9. 
 Forswear, v. tr. to renounce. 
 
 who charms Strength to forswear her right, . . VI. iii. 6. 
 
 Forsworn,//. K. Lit. (1) denied, renounced. 
 
 A priest who \)A^ forsworn the God he serves ; . Cenci, II. ii. 76. 
 (2) abandoned, given up. 
 
 Was brimming with the blood of {&x.d% forswortt Marenghi, IV. 2. 
 B. Fig. lelt off, ceased from. 
 
 The treacherous Ocean \vas forsworn its wiles ; . Epips. 413. 
 Fort, n. a fortified building. 
 
 Two miles on this side of the_/or/, Cenci, III. i. 244. 
 
 from \.\\&fort Islanded in the Danube, .... Hellas, 361. 
 Forth, adv. (1) off, abroad, away. 
 
 led \\\m forth Into the darkness. — Alastor, 226. . 
 
 Corruption from the spirit passing^brM, . . . Ginevra, 154. 
 
 The brinded lioness \&d forth her young, . . . Witch, VII. i. 
 
 shoo]/iforth the dull oblivion Out of their dreams ; Woodman, 37. 
 
 (2) out from the heart or mouth. 
 
 that hope ^o\ire.dforth in prayer, Cenci, V. iv. 121. 
 
 One voice mxae forth from many a mighty spirit, Laon, Ded.XiW.i. 
 
 (3) out from a place. 
 
 Who staggers _/^rM into the air and sun , . . Ginevra, 2. 
 \ooV& forth Joyless upon the sapphire lake . . Hellas, 571. 
 So I wexitforth from the same pnurch door . . Rosal. 324. 
 
 (4) to the view of all. 
 
 may \vaa.g& forth its majesty Dcemon, I, 220. 
 
 Thou shadowestT^rM that mighty shape in story, Marenghi, vil. 3. 
 Imagingforth such perfect purity Witch, xxxvi. 8. 
 
 (5) into existence, into being. 
 
 BringingT^rM grass, Cycl. ^ij. 
 
 They must hring forth their kind, Laon, IX. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Could have brought forth so beautiful a birth ; — Witch, x. 7. 
 
 (6) into activity or power. 
 
 To save them has sent forth the sea Mar. Dr. xill. 8. 
 
 The Galilean serpent_/orM did creep, .... Ode Lib. viil. 14. 
 
 (7) out of itself. 
 
 That one would furnish yi>r//« ten dinners, . . . Peter, III. xiii. 2. 
 Forthwith, adv. immediately, straightway. 
 
 I and my companiony^r/^M;/M murdered him. . Cenci, V. ii. 18. 
 
 And see it duly extaxt&d forthwith. — .... Ch. 1st, \i. 388. 
 Fortress, n. a stronghold, a fortified place. 
 
 In the court of the fortress ........ Fugitives, IV. i. 
 
 Forts, n. pi. of Fort. 
 
 Oar forts defy assault ; Hellas, 322. 
 
 Fortunate, adj. happy, prosperous. 
 
 In friendships I had been most fortunate — . . Julian, 57^. 
 
 Most fortunate beneath life's beaming morn ; . Laon, Ded. IX. 7. 
 
 Elysian islands bright ssid fortunate, .... xii. xxxi. 7. 
 
 And through theybr/«««/« Satufnian land, . . (Edipus,\.\'j\. 
 
 They who inspire it most SLxe. fortunate, .... Prom.. II. v. 44. 
 
 and round Fortunate isles ; ill. ii. 23. 
 
 Elysian, windless, yor/Mwa/^ abodes IV. 531. 
 
 Fortunately, adv. by good hap, luckily. 
 
 Ityor/««a/£/y ser\'es my close designs .... Cenci, \\. '\\. \oT. 
 
 It ha.Y^nsfortuttately, dear Sir, Peter, VII. iv. i. 
 
 Fortune, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 Under heaven's high cope Fortune is God — . . Circumst. 7. 
 
 A spoke of /^(?r/«w«'j wheel, Faust, II. 288. 
 
 And with inconstant7^r^«/««, friends return ; . . Laon, Ded. IX. 2. 
 
 (2) chance, luck. 
 
 fortune, The monstrous phantom Calderon, II. 179. 
 
 Be the fortune of our fierce oppressors weighed . Hellas, loio. 
 
 'Tis built on ice which _/o^/Mwe\y sun /would, 6. 
 
 a child oi fortune and of power, Pr. Athan. I. 29. 
 
 Fiercely extolled the fortune of her star. . . . Triumph, 438. 
 
 (3) prosperity, happiness. 
 
 If it meant fortune, fame, or peace of thought — . E. Williams,V. 5. 
 
 (4) property, possessions. 
 
 Some thought the loss o( fortune Julian, 235. 
 
 he had store Of friends and fortune once, . . . 535. 
 
 (5) a competency. 
 
 just niade K fortune by the gainful trade . . . Peter, 11. x. 4. 
 Fortunes, n. (1) possessions, property. 
 The\r fortunes, as they would their blood, . . , Ch. ist, II. 310. 
 
 (2) future prospects. 
 
 The -written fortunes of thy house and faith. . . Hellas, 809. 
 
 (3) condition, position. 
 
 Onr fortunes would spring high in him Ch. ist, 11. 489. 
 
 *Foriun, n. a tribunal or judicial assembly. 
 
 From senate-house, andforum, ...... Triumph, 1 14. 
 
 Forward, adv. (1) of place, onwards. 
 
 She drags herself now forward Faust, II. 380. 
 
 Backward andforward drove he them astray, Hofn. Merc. XIII. 3. 
 (2) of time, towards the future. 
 
 Still pressingy^rwarrf where no term can be, . Q. Mab, VI. 236. 
 
 V>ark\y forward flowed The stream of years, . Rosal. 388. 
 Forward, interj. hasten onwards. 
 
 Forward, onward, far away ! Faust, II. 89. 
 
 Foster-nurse, c. n. Fig. a second or after nurse. 
 
 O foster-nurse of man's abandoned glory, . . . Marenghi, VII. i. 
 Fougrht, V. intr. contended in battle. 
 
 Sidney, as he fought And as he fell Adonais, XLV. 5. 
 
 resolute and firm Around me fought. .... Laon, VI. xviii. 2. 
 Fought,//. (1) finished. 
 
 After the war isyi, yield the sleek Russian That Hellas, 541. 
 (2) contended against. 
 
 the country's foes had fought, Mother ^ Son, VI. i. 
 
 Foul, adj. (1) offensive, noxious. 
 
 Where every shade which t\iefoul graxe exhales Alastor, 217. 
 
 and keep These limbs, . . . As a foul den . . . Cenci, iii. i. 130. 
 
 Farewell, _/&«/ pavilion : Cycl. ■^di. 
 
 At last he will sit down in someyoa/ puddle ; . . Faust, 11. 367. 
 
 the dew is_/^a/ with death ; Hellas, ^^i. 
 
 The garden, once fair, became cold and foul, . . Sensit. PI. iii. 17. 
 
 (2) criminal, abominable, hateful. 
 
 Daughters and wives call this fotfl tyranijy. . . Cenci, 1. ii. 79. 
 false That I am guilty olfoul parricide ; ... IV. iv. 146. 
 
 (3) odious, detestable. 
 
 But changed to afoul fiend through misery. . . Coleridge, 30. 
 oh, rather say Though thy sins and slavenesyo«/ Bug. Hills, 192. 
 till his soul See the contagion's spots foul ; . . Fr. Satire, 28. 
 
 The foul cubs like their parents are, Hellas, 730. 
 
 sent its foul dreams to sweep With whirlwind 
 
 swiftness — Laon, III. xxii. 4. 
 
 For traitorously did that _/^«/ Tyrant .... x. vii. i. 
 
 cut the snaky knots of \\i\sfoul gordian word, . Ode Lib. xv. 8. 
 
 Of what makes lifey;, cankerous, and abhorred ; XV. 13. 
 
 Nor he who dared make they^w/ tyrant quail . Otho, I. 5. 
 
 false — true — and foul — and fair, Peter, VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 Foul Tyrant both of Gods and Human-kind, . . Prom. I. 264. 
 
 (4) hideous, loathsome. 
 
 Legions oifoul and ghastly shapes, Laon, III. v. 6. 
 
 Foul, ceaseless shadows : — • III. xxiii. 6. 
 
 ./-OT// as in dream's most fearful imagery . . . vii. vi. 3. 
 
 darkestcrest Of thaty;, knotted, many-headed worm Ld. Ch. l. 2. 
 and thisyo«/ beast Has tracked lona .... CEdipus 1.165. 
 
 To savage, foul, and fierce deformity. .... I. 364. 
 
 Or what more snhtXe, foul, or savage fiends . . Prom. I. 369. 
 Never yet there came Phantasms so foul . . . —. — I. 447. 
 
 And other sights too 7^m/ to speak and live . . !• 591- 
 
 Man and beast, and^?</ and fair, !• 785. 
 
 Or other suchy^2</ masks, . III. iv. 44. 
 
 After some foul disguise had fallen III. iv. 70. 
 
 And those _/; shapes, abhorred by god and man, in. iv. 180. 
 
 Her foul and wounded train, Rosal. 703. 
 
 Death is dark, and foul, and dull, 1004. 
 
 Distortions_/o«/ of supernatural awe, .... Witch, t,xii. 3. 
 
 (5) disgraceful, degrading. 
 
 Brooking no eye to witness their foul shame, . Dcemott, I. 280. 
 If they^^w/ worship trampled here we fear; . . . Laon, V. xlix. 2. 
 
 The sons of earth to theiryi;«/ idols pray, . . . IX. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Andyi7«/ desire round thine astonished neart, . Prom,. I. 489. 
 Some hunted by foul lies from their heart's home, I. 607. 
 
FOUL— POUNTAIW. 
 
 263 
 
 AnA/oul and cruel thoughts, . Rosal. 430. 
 
 Foul Self-contempt, which drowns in sneers . . 479. 
 
 (6) coarse, gross. 
 
 while his/bul blood may boil, Or creep .... Laon^ V. xxxii. 7. 
 Foulest, adj. (1) most degrading. 
 
 And bloody Faith theyb«/iSj/ birth of time. . . FallofBonap. 14. 
 (2) grossest or coarsest. 
 
 can make the/bu/. breast A paradise' of flowers, Laon^ VIII. xxii. 8. 
 
 and find Foundations in \^\%foulest age, . . . Oiho^ III. 7. 
 Foully, adv. disgraceful, shamefully. 
 
 Old men and 'women/bully disarrayed, .... Triumph, 165. 
 Fonud, V. tr. (1) establish. 
 
 Where they think X.o found A tiommonweaJth . C/t. isf, II. 364. 
 (2) build. 
 
 to move Enormous rocks, ot found z. vestibule. . Cycl. 219. 
 Found, V. I. tr. (1) discovered, came upon. 
 
 \ found \}\& old man's body in the moonlight . . Cenci\ IV. iv. 72. 
 
 My Lord, -^e found this ruffian and another . . IV. iv. 80. 
 
 But I shall not tell your Majesty what I found . Ch. isi, II. 435. 
 
 what think you that I y^?<W(« instead of a mitre ? . II. 447. 
 
 The haher found and used it Ctrcumst. 4. 
 
 They found Ginevra dead ! Ginevra^ 145. 
 
 Which fishersT*; under the utmost crag Of Cornwall Gisb. 36. 
 
 Those who relieved watch y; the sentinels dead. Hellas, 615. 
 
 W^ found a tortoise, and cried out — ' A treasure ! ' Horn. Merc. IV. 2. 
 
 KnA found their track and his, yet hardly cold, . XXXVI. 7. 
 
 \fou7td this little boy in a recess ...... • LVi. 5. 
 
 the cottage cxoviAeA found With armed men, . Laon, ill. vi. 7. 
 
 in joy \ found, Beside me then, . . . The old man VI. x. i. 
 
 Yiwt. found them not, alas ! Lift not, 9. 
 
 Whene'er he. found those globes of deep-red gold Marenghi, XIII. 4. 
 
 And the coarse bulbs of ins-flowers he _/27M«« . . XXIV. 5. 
 
 They found him dead ! Rosal. 306. 
 
 The \aAy found her lover dead and cold. . . . Sunset, 26. 
 
 For \f. the pure gem, when the daybeam returning. Tear, \\\i i. 
 
 Till in this cave ^ey fotmd the lady lone, . . . Witch, VIII. 7. 
 
 (2) met with. 
 
 Found such a cruel foe it died, Dante Conv. 28. 
 
 I sought Peace thus, and but in you I found it not. £. Williams, IV. 8. 
 
 Found a nest in thee ; Fu£^. Hills, 178. 
 
 and whicbyoMwrf An echo in our hearts, . . . Gisb. 182. 
 
 Found, it seems, the halcyon Morn fane, Invitn, 9. 
 
 Yet nevex found I one not false to mcy .... L,aon, Ded. VI. 6. 
 
 In whom its earliest hopes my spirit found / . . V. v. 2. 
 
 Whom I found wandering in the streets, . . . VI. xlviii. 2. 
 
 such glorious madnessy; A path thro' human hearts ix. iv. 4. 
 
 my human words_/i?««<f sympathy IX. ix. i. 
 
 and there its haven found. xil. xli. 9. 
 
 and like the Preacher found it not Ltft not, 14. 
 
 ne'er in other minds A rmrror found, — .... Pr. Athan. I. 76. 
 
 (3) experienced, felt, saw. 
 
 Found ■'ye the boldness to return to me .... Cenci, IV. iii. 24. 
 Such peace as Q.ar\aan found, let Scotland now : Ch. \st, II. 255. 
 1 W'oke, ar^A found my state Such as it is. — . . fulian, 336. 
 the sea \ found Calm as a cradled child . . . L.aon, I. xv. 8. 
 
 knew the burthen of his change, andy;, ... Refuge V. xxix. 7. 
 
 from such toil he nevery<7««af relief ; Pr. Athan. I. 28. 
 
 Nor ever found delight to wish in vain Prom. II. i. 96. 
 
 But each man found in his heart's brother . . . Rosal. 716. 
 
 Found sadness, where it left delight, Sensit. PI. IV. 8. 
 
 The sage in vaeAJitatAon found, ...... St. Dejection, ill. 4. 
 
 (4) found words, utterance, a tongue, &c. 
 
 horror Which never yet found utterance, . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 98. 
 majestic theftie Shrined in her hearty^ utterance, L,aon, I. xxiv. 6. 
 Memories which found a tongue, as thus he 
 
 silence broke I. Ix. 9. 
 
 These hopes y; words thro' which my spirit sought II. xvi. i. 
 
 about my neck, till some reply sheyciz^wrf. . . . n.xxxviii.9. 
 
 If words he found those inmost thoughts to tell ; Pr. Athan. I. 49. 
 
 (5) got, attained. 
 
 When Peter's next new \)OoV.fottnd verA, . . . Peter, VI. ii. 1. 
 
 (6) hit upon. 
 
 The "^iteh found one, — Witch, Lxxvil. 3. 
 
 (7) determined, decided. 
 
 a jury of children, who found him guilty . . . Ch. 1st, II. 392. 
 
 II. intr. (1) learned or by experience became aware. 
 When Cenci's intercession, as \ found, .... Cenci, III. i. 307. 
 andyouyo«<«(f these diseases had secretly entered Ch. \sl, 11. 381. 
 \ found that in the dark he . . . Had sacrificed . Horn. Merc. LX. i. 
 They found all vanished from the shore : . . . Peter, i. xv. 2. 
 
 lyoMwaf Sir William Drummond had VI. xv. 5. 
 
 anA found from thence Much stolen VI. xxi.' 2. 
 
 Found the truth — Worse than his visions were ! . Prom. IV. 64. 
 Mortals y; That on those days the sky was calm Witch, LVI. 4. 
 
 (2) discovered or invented. 
 Mercury first found out for human weal . Horn. Merc, xviii. 7. 
 Found,//. (1) discovered, 
 has married the Infanta, Or found a mine of gold Cenci, i. iii. 74. 
 
 but these lines yo««rf on him May speak. . . . IV. i v. 88. 
 
 Where was it^«w£/j' IV. iv. 96. 
 
 So, as I had heard treasures were found . . . Ch. ist, U. 434. 
 Wereybwwrfthese scandalous and seditious letters III. 48. 
 
 J ustice and Truth their winged child ha vey^Mwrf — Laon, II. xiii. 4. 
 past, and there was found aghast, alone, . . v. xx. 6. 
 
 Within a cave upon the hill were found .... vi. xiii. i. 
 
 Eureka ! I have found the way ....... Peter, VI. xxxv. 2. 
 
 for there were found. Blotted with tears . . . Rosal. 759. 
 For a moment ^o found, so lost ! We meet, V. 2. 
 
 (2) met with, encountered, come upon. 
 
 like her sister who has found a home Cenci, IV. i. 24. 
 
 Found in thy smooth and ready countenance . V. i. 20. 
 
 And less methinks isyo««rf by the road. . . . Faust, 11. 202. 
 
 nothing like what may beyoz<wia? on earth ; . . II. 301. 
 
 for the cunning one his match haAfound — . Horn. Merc. Liii. 7. 
 nor could be yC One human hand to harm her — Laon, iv. xix. 3. 
 
 Dungeons wherein the high resolve isyoz^W, . . VII.xxxvi.7. 
 
 He perhaps had yo?<«i3? them there Peter, \\. vnx. 1^. 
 
 Has found the cleft thro' which alone .... Prom. II. ii. 16. 
 
 That in books are found, Skylark, 99. 
 
 there should he found one To share remorse, . Unf Dr. 1 16. 
 I too Wavefotmd a moment's paradise . . . 243. 
 
 (3) reached, arrived at. 
 
 I shall have found My inn of lasting rest ; . . . Ch. ist, I. 40. 
 
 havefound a human home, Dcemott, II. 243. 
 
 Soon its exhausted waters will havefound . . Pr. Athan. I. 105. 
 Before the naked soul has found its home, . . Q. Mab, IX. 150. 
 
 (4) obtained. 
 
 who hasy&««(/ entrance hither Calderon,\\\. \02. 
 
 (5) known or heard of. 
 
 Than ever there wasfounda fiearf fo do. , . . Cenci, ill. i. 54. 
 
 (6) proved or shown. 
 
 Time has yi)MW^ ye light as foam Hellas, ^^2. 
 
 But it was found too feeble to be fraught . . . Witch, xxxi. 3. 
 
 (7) developed, exhibited. 
 
 Hadyo««<^ a voice :— and ere that voice . . . Z-aiJw, VI. xxxii. i. 
 Foundation, n. position (^). 
 
 Its Aeep foundation fto firm purpose knows . . VII. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Foundations, n. (1) substructure, bases. 
 
 which girt their dark y&?<W(/a//(7« J round. . . . iii. xxxv. 9. 
 
 (Nor with less toil were therr foundations laid,) CEdipus, I. 8. 
 
 (2) grounds or reasons for hope. 
 
 and i5nd Foundations in this foulest age, . . . Otho, III. 7. 
 Rolls, shaking its yii«M(3fa/«'o«*/ Pr. Athan. I. 102. 
 
 (3) Mg. 
 
 But Greece and her foundations are Built below Hellas, 696. 
 
 who dost keep From everlasting thy ybwwrf. deep, Horn. Earth, 2. 
 
 his empire was as firm As its [the world'.s]y;— . Laon, I. xxxi. 2. 
 
 the worXA^s foundations tremble ! I. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Sinking thro' itsyo««iia//(7M.y.- Prom. III. i. i^2. 
 
 Founded, pp. established the beginning of. 
 
 Had y«/wafe(/ many a sceptre-bearing" line, . . Trium.ph, 2%6. 
 *Foundering', ppL adj. drowning, sinking. 
 
 Which wrap them from the found, seanaan's Mght, LaoH, Ded. XIV. 8. 
 4:Found'st, V. tr. didst experience. 
 
 Oh tenderness that found'st so sweet a scope ! Mother <S- Son, V i o. 
 Foxint, n. poetical form for Fountain. 
 
 By that same fount, in that same wood, . . . Rosal. 190. 
 
 They drank before her at her sacreA fount ; . . Witch, vi. 6.- 
 
 This boat she moored upon her fount, .... xxxiv. i. 
 
 Fountain, n. A. Lit. (1) a well-spring, water'source, pool, 
 sheet of water. 
 
 distinct in the dark depth Of that still fountain ; Alastor, 472. 
 
 Of that Aark fountain rose. 479. 
 
 Thy searchiess fountain, and invisible course . 507- 
 
 The rose that cirinks the fountain dew .... Constant. I. i. 
 
 Bright as in their fountain wave. — Q"^^- 5^- 
 
 many afountain, rivulet, and pond, .... Epips. 436. 
 
 It is not the voice of theyoMw/am, Faust,li. I'^i. 
 
 not the loosened fountain Of broadest floods 
 
 might quench, Laon, II. xlvi. 3 . 
 
 Beside the fountain in the market-place . . . vi. xlvii. i. 
 
 Afountain round and vast, VII. xii. 3. 
 
 Below, the fountain's brink was richly paven . VII. xiii. i. 
 
 The eagle, and the fountain, and the air ; . . . VII. xvi. 2. 
 
 swift lights which might that fountain pave, . . VII. xx. 7. 
 
 A Nautilus upon thefountain played, .... VII. xxvi. 7. 
 
 from that bright fountain's shadowy waves . . Vll. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Near the peat fountain in the public square, . x. xxiii. 2. 
 
 radiance to that mighty yo«w/fl;z« / XII. xix. 3. 
 
 bright whirlpools of that yoz<«^aiW fair, .... XII. xxxii.' 8. 
 
 Thefountain of this rivulet, Orpheus, 9. 
 
 and afountain Leaps in the midst Prom. III. iii. 13. 
 
 Which twinkle on theyoMw/am'.s brim ill. iii. 31. 
 
 Within d. fountain in the public square, . . . III. iv. 62. 
 
 O'er this fairyoM«/ai>i hung the sky Rosal. 112. 
 
 in thefountain dip Their plumes, 120. 
 
 On the mist of the tempest which hangs o'ertheyi, St. Ir. (2) IV. 3. 
 
 on the vibrating Floor of they^Mw/aiW, . . . Triumph, -t,^!. 
 
 on the floor of the unbroken_/^«M/az'M, .... Unf. Dr. 04. 
 
 lay floating on theyi>«w/'a/« wave, 211. 
 
 Within a cavern, by a secret fountain Witch, I. 8. 
 
 lay in trance All rtight within th.e fountain— . XXVIII. 2. 
 
 Couched on thefountain like a panther tame, . xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) a quantity of liquid. 
 
 You speak of a (airfountain, sweet to me. . . Cycl. 141. 
 
 (3) spring, source. 
 
 I thought the heart was frozen Which is theiryi Cenci, V. ii. 62. 
 
 Silver key to theyo«M/a/« of tears, Fr.Mus.i.i. 
 
 B. Fig. source, origin of emotions, passions, faculties, &c. 
 Back to the burningyi)«w/'i22« whence it came, Adonais,yiTXVlll.6. 
 
 on one fountain of a mourning mind, .... LI. 4. 
 
 They came to the fount, to draw from its stream, Bigotry, IV. i. 
 
264 
 
 FOUNTAIN— FRAIL. 
 
 toil th^fouhfaitt of iiiy heart Epips. 139. 
 
 For hope -whose /buntaih can be thus profouhd, Z,aciM,VII.xxxvi. 2. 
 
 whose waters Return not to ihexr/ottnlaiH — . ix. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Greece again become T\\e/bjtHtain in the desart Prol. Hellas, 138. 
 
 From the \\x\\ /ouniain of its boundless lovei, . . Q. Mab, V. 42. 
 Tonntain-cells, c, n. Fig. storehouses. 
 
 ihose^foufttaiH-cells, Whence love yet flowed . Laon., VIII. xiii. 6. 
 Fountain-g^azing', c. adj. hanging above a fountain. 
 
 as the aerial hue Ol fouHtain-gasihg rOses ; . Prom. II. v. 13. 
 "'Z'oiuitaiii-lifflited, c. adj. Fig. illumined with sparkling 
 water. 
 
 Ax. ihe ybuntain-lig'/ited cs.ye:s, — — II; i. 184. 
 
 Vnd^T the. csi\ertis/ouhtaiH-h'ghtedT<M(; . . . li-'tlcA, XXVI. $. 
 *Fonntain-stone, c. n. a stone on which a fountain splashes. 
 
 might wear As water-drops the sandy_fouHlatn-sl., Jtili'an, 443. 
 
 Wasting theybunla/ti-slone away Rosal. 723. 
 
 *Fount^ii-vapoTirs, c. n. spray. 
 
 Like /ouittain-vap. when the winds are dumb, Proth. I. 667. 
 Fotuitains, n. A. Lit. (1) a general poetic term for 
 waters. 
 
 And will no more reply to winds or fountains., . Adonais, XV. 3. 
 
 Cease ye faint flowers a.niiybufitains XLI. 6. 
 
 Shepherding her hrxghtfouniains Arethusa, I. 6. 
 
 A new Peneus rolls hisjbunlai'ns Hellas., loiSS. 
 
 ( 2 ) sources, springs, plashing waters. 
 
 the o\y&cwre fountains whence thfey rise, . . . Adon. Cane. 21. 
 
 And now from their fountdiits Arethusa, V. i. 
 
 Her voice came to me . . . from the. fountains, . Epips. 202. 
 
 And the many-voiced/<?Mw/a/«jy Guitar fane, 68. 
 
 Feeding his herds among the mossy fountains . Ham. Venus, 56. 
 And waked to music all tixexr fountains, . . . fane, Invitn, 15; 
 collects the strength of all xts fountains, . . . Laon, I. vii. 3. 
 
 The waves, thefountains, and the hush of night — I. xlv. 6. 
 
 the forests and the fountains, V. Song, 4.2. 
 
 from their ten thousand fountains^ XII. xxxix. 3. 
 
 The Fotmtains mingle with the River .... Loves PItil. I. i. 
 from their fary(?«w/a?wj. Slow rolling on ; . . . Mont B. 101. 
 for their fountains Were changed .... Pr. Athan. II. iii. 25. 
 
 By the forests, lakes, and fountains Prom. II. i. 200. 
 
 The billows and fount. Ffesh music are flinging, IV. 50. 
 
 sound-exultingy(7rtw/ai>/,s Laugli . . i . . . IV. 333; 
 
 Is loosened into Xwxng fountains, IV. 357. 
 
 ihe fountains and the ocean hold Sweet talk . Triumph, 38. 
 Heard not the fotintains, whose melodious dew -^— 67. 
 
 The fountains where the Naiades bedew Their 
 
 shining hair, Witch, XXIII. 2. 
 
 (3) jeis or bubbling springs, dashing water. 
 
 now bursts forth in_/o?<K/am.y ....;.. Faust, l\. los^. 
 
 In fountains spout o'er it. Vis. Sea, 22. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sources of lightning, fire, sound. 
 In mighty torrents the electric_/o«M/a/«j/ — . . Calderon, II. yi- 
 Nor yon volcano's i{am\ng fountains, .... Prom. i. 88. 
 What objects are the fount. Of thy happy strain ? Skylark, 71. 
 
 (2) draughts of liquid. 
 
 Who shall share the wine's sweet fountains. . . Cycl. 514; 
 
 (3) springs, origins, depths of passion, emotion, thought, 
 &c. 
 
 The_/oM«/(iz'«,y of divine philosophy Alastor, ji: 
 
 Yet, yet will I draw from the purest oi fountains. Bigotry, ill; 3. 
 
 Thefountains of our deepest life, Epips. 570. 
 
 From the sweet fountains of our Nature . . . Fr. Satire, 42. 
 Struck from the intnost fountains of my brain, . Gis6. -169. 
 
 their fountains flowed In poesy : Laon, II. xxxi; 5. 
 
 They^MwAz/wj of her feeling, swift and deep, . . II. xhx. 2. 
 
 its lair Even in thefountains of my life : — . . VII. xvi. 6. 
 
 And sympathy,_/b«w/a2'wj of hope and fear ; . . VII. xxxi. 8. 
 
 and he filled From /(?«w/az'«^ pure, .... Pr. Athatt. 11. ii. 6. 
 There are two fountains in which spirits weep . Prol. Hellas, 80. 
 
 (4) beginnings, sources. 
 
 The dawn flowed forth, and from its p\xrTp\efount. Laon,V. xxxviii. i. 
 the ■a.nrestXng fount. Of darkness in the North : — xl. ii. 3. 
 
 (5) gusts of tempestuous wind. 
 
 aye renewing Its aery fountains Two Spirits, 40. 
 
 Founts, n. the sources. 
 
 Overhangs the founts intensely brightning . . Hellas, 962. 
 Four, adj. one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 some three ory^«r thousand words Calderon, I. 2\. 
 
 With three or foitr old books, I. 25. 
 
 Four shapyeless shadows bright and beautiful . . Dcemon, I. 64. 
 
 Four hundred thousand Moslems Hellas, 275. 
 
 Knd four fierce dogs watched there, unanimous 
 
 as men. . Hom^. Merc, xxxil. 8. 
 
 andy^z^rwith friendless care Guided my steps . Laon, in. xiii. 5. 
 
 _/(??/r stiff corpses bare, III. xxv.2. 
 
 And from the frieze to the four winds of Heaven III. xxv. 3. 
 
 _/(7Mr great cataracts from _/oMr vales, .... xii. xl. 7". 
 
 /i>«r Ladies who possess all empery . . . ; . Ljyve, Hope, 4. 
 
 Xhefour elements that frame the heart, . . , 10. 
 
 At one birth Xhes^four were bom 43. 
 
 All the four faces of that charioteer Triumph, 99. 
 
 ^Fourfold, adj. four times told. 
 
 to make Fourfold ■^ro\\s\on for my cursed sons ; Cenci, I. i. 131. 
 Poiirth, adj. one of the ordinal numbers. 
 
 the fourth day of the moon Hotn. Merc. in. 4. 
 
 And grasped a fourth by the throat, Laon, ill. x. 8. 
 
 when theyb«r. mom Burst o'er the golden isles — in. xxii. i. 
 
 Swarthy were three — the fourth was very fair : . Laon, III. xxv. S- 
 
 On the fotirth day, xil.xxxviij.7. 
 
 A fourth now waits : assemble, sons of God, . Prol. Hellas, 48. 
 
 On the ji^«r/A, my gentle mother Rosal. 2ij. 
 
 And on the fourth, when he returned 740. 
 
 And on the fourth, the Sensitive Plarit .... Sensit. PI. III. 5. 
 Fowl, n. any bird. 
 
 Yet they; of the desert, when danger eilcroaches, Bigotry, II. i. 
 Fowls, n. birds. 
 
 feast was spread For the carrion fowls .... Laon, VI. viii. 2. 
 Foxes, n. Fig. adversaries or objectionable people. 
 
 These stihk.\ng foxes, these devouring otters, CEdipus, II. ii. 118. 
 Foy, n. a name in Peter Bell the third. 
 
 Peter seduced Mrs. Foy's daughter, Peter, VI. iii. 3. 
 
 and who Is Mrs. Foy ? vi. ix. 2. 
 
 liiFragile, adj. frail, easily broken, delicate. 
 
 ^fragile lute, on whose harmonious strings . . Alastor, 667. 
 
 theyro^Z/e blade of grasSj Q. Mab, w. 22"]. 
 
 New figures on its false andfrdgile glass . . . rriumph, 247. 
 Fragment, n. remnant, small portion. 
 
 One fragment alone, Vis. Sea, 157. 
 
 Fragment of inky thunder-smoke — Witch, L. 7. 
 
 Fragments, n. A. Lit. (1) disconnected pieces. 
 
 They>-a^»i^«/.y of a single ruin Calderon, W. j,(>. 
 
 Who on the fragments of yon shattered dome . Laon, II. xii. 3. 
 "Yhe fragments oiHtve cloud are scattered up; . Prom. n. iii. 47. 
 Dashed into fragments by a playful child, . . .SV. Epips. 23. 
 
 (2) tiny shadows. 
 Or fragments of the day's intense serene ; — . . Epips. 506. 
 B. Fig. of immaterial things, disconnected portions. 
 
 Until Death tramples it to fragments Adonais, Lii. 5. 
 
 My heart was torn inyra^7«fw/j/ Calderon, \\\.\-;\. 
 
 which time has swept In frag, towards oblivion. Fall of Bonap. 7. 
 The heavy y>-a^/we«/s of the power which fell . Hellas, 865. 
 
 yet shall its fragments re-assemble, looS- 
 
 y/'a^;«^«/j of most touching melody, . . . . fuliati, 221. 
 thou, lone, shalt chauntyra^w^w/j of sea-music, ProiH. III. iii. 27. 
 makes us seem To patch ry^fragm. of a dream. Questions, 6. 
 ^Fragrance, n. grateful odour, 
 when splendour Is changed to fragrance, . . . Adonais, xx. 4. 
 exhale From vernal blooms iresh fragrance ! . Alastor, 675. 
 For never rain or dew ^w^ fragrance drew . . E. Viviani, 8. 
 
 "^ arm fragrance seems to fall Epips. 105. 
 
 Mingling light and fragrance, Eug. Hills, 290. 
 
 a fragrance from the touch Whose warmth . . Fiordispina, 37. 
 The music and fragrance their solitudes breathe Hellas, 1056. 
 blending All blasts oi fragrance into one, . Laon, V. Song,^. 1 1 . 
 
 like roses. With their own y>"a^rawc» pale, . . VI. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 the fragrance and the invisible flame .... xi. vi. 3. 
 
 until they faint With living fragrance, .... CBdipus, 11. i. 66. 
 Scatters its sense-dissolvingy>'a^ra«ce .... Rosal. 1251. 
 Each cloud faint with the fragrance it bears ; . Sensit. PI. I. 89. 
 
 Changed half the light to fragrance Unf. Dr. 177. 
 
 See yon opening flower Spreads itsf. to the blast ; W. few, 2. 
 Fragrant, adj. sweet-smelling. 
 And flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress Adoftais, XLIX. 4. 
 
 Fragrant with perfumed herbs, Alastor, 450. 
 
 Ana fragrant zephyrs there from spicy isles . . Dcemon, II. 75. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ • • Q. Mab, VIII. 64. 
 
 But soft and fragrant is the faded blossom, . . Epips. \ i. 
 
 And over him the fine and fragrant woof . Horn. Merc. xxxiX. 5. 
 
 and many ayV"fl^ra«^ weed Z,a<?«, vi. xxvi. 4. 
 
 And when he awakes on t^e fragrant grass . . Two Spirits, 47. 
 Frail, adj. A. Lit. (1) of animate beings, delicate, fragile. 
 
 Midst others of less note, came one frail Form, . Adonais, xxxi. i. 
 
 As if that frail and wasted human form, . . . Alastor, 350. 
 
 Crushing the bones of someyra/7 antelope . . Dcemon, II. &j. 
 
 The yra^y bark of this lone being,) Eug. Hills, ^31. 
 
 Small at first, and weak, and frail Mask, XXVI. 3. 
 
 Driven me, ayra// and empty phantom, . . . Prom. I. 2^1. 
 (2) of inanimate objects, fragile, slight. 
 
 its yra/7 joints Swayed with the undulations . . Alastor, y>2. 
 
 Wrought like a web of texture fine and frail, . Laon, I. xxiii. 3. 
 
 The sweetest flowers are ever yra/7 and rare, . . Marenghi,X. i. 
 
 One frail and iair anemone: Prom. 11. ii. it,. 
 
 Like someyra/V bark which cannot bear . . . Rosal. 815. 
 
 As ay>-fl// cloud wandering o'er the moon, . . - — - 1041. 
 
 I grow Frail as a cloud Two Fr. Love, 1. 2. 
 
 The bark is weak and frail, W. Shel. I. 2. 
 
 On someyV-flz'/bark in winter's midnight roar : . Wordsworth, 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) of persons, mentally weak, foolish. 
 
 That we were weak and sinful, yra?? and blind, . Laon, IX. xv. 7. 
 
 And one frail mortal's mandate governs all. . M. N. Post. Fr. 50. 
 
 Which mortals, y>-a«7 mortals, can know, . . . M. N. Ravail, "jg. 
 
 (2) fallen, incontinent. 
 
 do I see And heary>-a?7 Helen ? Rosed, ^i. 
 
 (3) passing, temporary, 
 
 when the flame Of his frail exultation shall be 
 
 spent, Alastor, 521. 
 
 But thou art fled Like some frail exhalation ; . 687. 
 
 thou didst prefer A frail and bloody ponrip . . Fallof Bonap. 6. 
 
 opinion is more frail Than yon dim cloud now 
 
 fading on the moon Laon, VIII. ix. i. 
 
 (4) perishable, not lasting. 
 
 Art king of thisyV-a// world, . Alastor, 614.. 
 
 Who drew the heart of thisyra«7 Universe . . Epips. 369. 
 
FRAIL— FRAUD. 
 
 265 
 
 In that y>-a?7 and fading sphere, Ode to Heaven, 52. 
 
 All that yraz/ stuff which will be — or which was. Wealth, 6. 
 
 (5) feeble, perishable, weak. 
 
 In they>-a?7 pauses of this simple strain, . . . . Alastor, "joS. 
 the impure And/rail, from wnat is clear . . . Epips. 177. 
 F. spells — whose uttered charm might not avail . Int. Beauty, III. 5. 
 To whose_/>-az7 frame no second motion brings . Mutability, 7. 
 
 Virtue, \\o\i frail it is ! (2) II. i. 
 
 Man's brief and/rfl// authority Q. Mab, m. 220. 
 
 (6) worthless, ineffectual. 
 
 And all the shews o' the world are_/>-a«7and vain Alastor, 711. 
 :!;Frailest, adj. the weakest. 
 
 Why choose you they>ifl!?7,?j; When the lamp, m.'j. 
 
 Frailty, adj. (1) folly, weakness. 
 
 The veil of mortal7>-ai7/y, Q. Mab, i.iSi. 
 
 (2) vapidness. 
 
 The_/>-a?7/)i of all things here, When the lamp, ni.6. 
 
 Frame, v. tr. (1) form or make. 
 
 frame Most solemn domes within, Alastor, 434. 
 
 where the woods to frame a bower LMOn, Ded. II. 3. 
 
 d\6. frame A roofless temple, Rosal. 107. 
 
 (2) arrange, agree upon. 
 
 Shall_/>-aw«g a settled state of govermnent. . . C/«. w/, II. 293. 
 
 (3) imagine. 
 
 Canyraw?^ of lovely or sublime, Dcemon, \. 2\%. 
 
 Fairer than tongue can speak or thought mayf. Loon, I. Ivii. 3. 
 the hell that bigotsy^ To punish those who err : . Q. Mab, III. 79. 
 
 (4) construct, arrange. 
 
 Earth's children did a woof of happy converse,/; Loon, v. liv. o. 
 
 to frame their thoughts anew VII. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Which thou, and thou, diAst frame for mysteries XI. xvi. 5. 
 
 (5) mould, guide. 
 
 a father thought to frame To gentlest lore, . . Zaf. Ch. vil. 2. 
 
 (6) constitute. 
 
 the four elements thaX fram^e the heart, . . . Love, Hope, 10. 
 
 (7) put into words. 
 
 something sweet Her lips \\o\x\Afratne, — . . . Loon, vil. xxi. 3. 
 Frame, n. (1) of the fabric of the universe and nature. 
 Nature's xai&t frame, the web of human things, . Alastor, 719. 
 The \3ist frame of the renovated world .... Dcemxin, II. 35. 
 
 New modes of passion to its fratne may lend ; . 11. 252. 
 
 As if by the last wreck its frame were overtaken. Laon, I. i. 9. " 
 
 Nature's t\re.A frame reposes, Moonbeam, II. 2. 
 
 And fate, or whate'er else binds the world's woft- 
 
 6xo\jiS frame Laon, II. xxx. 9. 
 
 Which jjenetrates my ivoztvi frame, Prom. IV. 328. 
 
 the unboundedy>-a«?£, which thou pervadest, . Q, Mab, III. 238. 
 
 (2) of the human body, 
 through all \i&[ frame A permeating fire : , , . Alastor, 162, 
 
 Folded \\\sfram^e in her dissolving arms. . . . 187. 
 
 frame more attuned To beauty, 287. 
 
 In those flushed cheeks, bent eyes, and shadowyy; 416. 
 
 Even as a vapour . . . was now that wondrous^; — 665. 
 
 is wrought against my yra»«« / Calderon,\\\. \-]2. 
 
 If your fine_/>-a»«£ were stretched upon that wheel, Cenci, v. ii. 48. 
 
 The blood is listening in my fram-e, Con. Sing: iii. 6. 
 
 Or through thy frame doth burn or move, . . Damon, 1. 104. 
 
 It ceased, and from the mute and moxeX&sa fram£ I. 108. 
 
 that secretly consumed His {e.eh\& frame, . . . 11. 1:58. 
 
 health renovates the frame ; 11. 171. 
 
 „ _ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 229. 
 
 Waste in the h\xma.n frame, Dcemon, 11. 184. 
 
 A gentle start convulsed \Anth€sfra7ne : . . . 11. 325. 
 
 II 11 n 1, ,1 ... Q. Mab, IX. 233. 
 
 Over vary frame he breathed, approaching near, Laon, I. xlii. 7. 
 
 Darkness arose from her ^\sso\\\Xi^ frame, . . I. Iv. 7. 
 
 Such impulses within my mortal frame Arose, . 11. ii. 2. 
 
 her whole fra-me impetuously possest II. xlvii. 9. 
 
 But of the living blood that ran within my y^awie. III. xvi. 9. 
 
 to uphold My wretched T^'a/w^, III. xxix. 6. 
 
 His spirit leaped within his agedframe, . . . iv. x. 2. 
 
 the torturer who had bound Her meek calmf. . iv. xix. 2. 
 
 A subtle mind and strong within af thus weak. iv. xxix. 9. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain . . . my spirit bears 
 
 My frame ; IV. xxxii. 6. 
 
 my faint arms her \angaid fra^ne invested : . . vi. xxv. 3. 
 
 the blood that burned Within her frame, . . . vi. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 thro' my inmost fratne Like sweetest sound, . . VIII. xvii. 2. 
 
 did rise From her whole frame, XI. v. 8. 
 
 clasped me to her glowing fratne; xi. vi. i. 
 
 How long will horror nerve this frame of clay ? M. N. Fragmt. 3. 
 For whose support this fainting frame lies low ; M. N. Post. Fr. 12. 
 the light Penetrates their dreamlike_/>-a»/^ . . Ode Lib. Cane. 6. 
 it tingles thro' the frame As lightning tingles, . Prom. I. 133. 
 
 Joy ran, as blood within a Xwingfram^, . . . i. 156. 
 
 And thro' my withered, old, and icy frame . . iii.'iii. 88. 
 
 The perfect semblance of its hodWy fram.e. . . Q. Mab, I. 133. 
 
 and, of the humanyi, A mechanized automaton. III. 17^. 
 
 they; of clav Wrapt round its struggling powers. iv. 57. 
 
 its wretchedy>-a/w^, Poisoned, perchance, . . — — • iv. 127. 
 
 Is it not morbid as thy nerveless fratne, . . . iv. 255. 
 
 Freshness and vigor knit his manlyy>-a/«g/ . . Vll. 77. 
 
 At length his mortal frame was led to death. . vil! 173. 
 
 His stunted stature and imbeciley^azw^, , . . VIII. 152. 
 
 Kindled all putrid humours in hisyraw*^, . . . VIIX. 215. 
 
 languor and disease Died in the hximan Jrame, . ix. 63. " 
 
 New modes of passion to its frafne may lend ; . ix. 157. 
 
 Thro' the veins of each nnitedf rame Rosal. 943. 
 
 Which seemed to make each mortal frame . . 978. 
 
 W'here all but this frame must surely be, . There is no work, 20. 
 
 (3) of supernatural beings. 
 
 The 'Pakry^s frame was slight Q. Mab, I. 94. 
 
 O'er the thin texture of its frame, — ■ — vi. 3. 
 
 (4) of the lower creation. 
 
 A black Tartarian horse of giantframe . . . Laon, vi. xix. 3. 
 That through their fra?He diffuses Q, Mab, II. 239. 
 
 (5) of inanimate objects. 
 
 whilst with the speed its frame doth quiver, . . Laon, I. vii. 4. 
 To whose ira\lfram,e no second motion brings . Mutability, 7. 
 From her glowing fingers thro' all there fram.e. . Sensit. PI. 11. 32. 
 and lit A living spirit within all its frame, . . Witch, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 (6) form. 
 
 as the divided frame Of the vast meteor sunk, . Alastor, 650. 
 
 (7) moral fabric. 
 
 inexplicableyrawilS Of this wrong world : — ■ . . Gisb. 159. 
 
 (8) order or manner. 
 
 Were moulded in a different T^'aw*^ Peter, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 Framed, v. tr. formed, constructed or arranged. 
 
 '^\\\ck\ framed for my lone boat a lone retreat . Laon, Ded. II. 7, 
 
 Ihat fram.ed the fabric of thy perfectness. . . Q. Mab, ix. 22. 
 
 They yraw^fS? the imperial tent Witch, \A\\. i. 
 
 Fram.ed, pp. (1) of things material, formed, constructed. 
 
 I knew not who had framed these wonders then, Laon, 11. xi. i. 
 
 And columns fra?ned of marble white, .... Mar. Dr. x. t. 
 (2") of things immaterial, formed in the imagination. 
 
 F. a dark dwelling for their homeless thought, . Laon, 11. vii. 2. 
 
 To pave the temple that his poesy Hasfranted, . Orpheus, 1 18. 
 *Framedst, v. tr. inventedst. 
 
 thow framedst A tale to suit thy dotage, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 124. 
 Frames, n. human bodies. 
 
 we shall be one Spirit within two frames, . . . Epips. 574. 
 
 blood which ran within our frames, Laon, vi. xxxi. 6. 
 
 two restless frames in one reposing soul ? . . . VI. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 lapt in peace did lie Our linked y>-a?«^S/ . . . VI. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 *Framework, n. the skeleton of a structure. 
 
 Fitting the framework of a ship with beams, , Cycl. 462. 
 France, n. (1) one of the divisions of Europe. 
 
 adulterous torturer Lewis of France, — .... Ck. 1st, 1. 86. 
 
 To those good words which, were he King of F., 11. 27. 
 
 Lewis of France 11. 182. 
 
 A lady came with him from France, Julian, 246. 
 
 (2) the state or government of France. 
 
 Enriched by smiles which Fratice can never buy. Ch. 1st, 11. 32. 
 
 I know Too late, since thou and France are in the 
 
 dust, FallofBonap. 11. 
 
 France, with all her sanguine steams, .... Hellas, 72. 
 
 And that tame serpent, that poor shadow, France, 968. 
 
 When the last hope of trampled F. had failed . Laon, i. i. i. 
 
 great France sprang forth. And seized i. xxxix. 2. 
 
 Round France, the ghastly vintage, Ode Lib. xil. 7. 
 
 ^Francesco, n. the name of Count Cenci. 
 
 This old Francesco Cenci, as you know, . . . Cenci, III. i. 299. 
 Francis, n. the forename of Ravaillac. 
 
 Yes Francis! thine was the dear knife . . . . M. N. Ravail, 51. 
 fFrank, n. an epithet used by Orientals for western people. 
 
 Tartar and Frank, and millions Laon, x. v. 7. 
 
 fFrank, c. adj. attr. of the western Europeans. 
 
 the difficult lore Of Greek and Frank philosophy ; Hellas, 742. 
 Frank, adj. free, open, generous. 
 
 Yield love for loxe, frank, warm and true ; . . Peter, IV. xiiL 2. 
 
 and frank of heart, Pr. Athan. I. 46. 
 
 The light of his frank eyes, I. 78. 
 
 And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . . Prom. III. iv. 153. 
 ^Frankincense, n. a sweet-smelling resin. 
 
 From the \nssm.gfrankincense, ...... Rosal. 1091. 
 
 Frankly, adv. plainly, freely. 
 
 Fear not, Child, He speaks too frankly. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 36. 
 Frantic, adj. (1) wild, extravagant, extreme. 
 
 yfit\\ frantic gesture and short breathless cry . Alastor, 186. 
 
 Frantic with dizzying anguish, 231. 
 
 With a loud, long, andfrantic laugh .... Lcu)n, VI. xlviii. 7. 
 
 the frantic wail of widowed love Q. Mab, IV. 55. 
 
 They laughed aloud in frantic glee, ..... Rosal. 234. 
 (2) furious, frenzied. 
 
 Andfrantic priests waved the ill-omened cross . Q. Mab, VII. 229. 
 ♦Fraternal, ccdj. (1) brotherlike. 
 
 Thus the vast array Of those fraternal bands . Laon, V. xiii. 9. 
 (2) common, equal. 
 
 Pour forth her swarming sons to Sif rater, doom : — — V. xxxviii. 9. 
 ♦Fraternal, adv. in a brotherly manner. 
 
 we tend, Fraternal, to one common end ; . . . Falsehood, 46. 
 ♦Fratricides, n. Fig. men slain in battle. 
 
 Through the pomp oi fratricides : Fug. Hills, 59. 
 
 Fraud, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. . . Laon, II. xliii. 9. 
 
 Next came Fraud, and he had on, Mask, IV. i. 
 
 Murder, Fraud and Anarchy xxv. 4. 
 
 sealed up with the broad seal of Fraud, . . . (Edipus, I. 357. 
 
 And tliough as thin as Fraud almost — .... Peter, ill. iii. 4. 
 
 and Fraud shall gape below, /Vv/. Hellas, 148. 
 
 M m 
 
266 
 
 FRAUD — FREE. 
 
 (2) deceit, artifice, falsity. 
 
 virtue owns a more eternal foe Than force oxf.: Fall of Bonap. 13. 
 
 Or guilty y>-a«flf, or base compliances, .... Fr. Peo. Eng. 13. 
 
 The ministers uf Jraud can scarce dissemble . . Laon^ IV. xiv. 3. 
 
 The pattern whence aliyraud and wrong is made, viii. x. 4. 
 
 To yrawrf the scepter of the world has lent . . . IX. xiii. 5. 
 
 On wealth, and war, andyrattd, — Mask, LXII. 3. 
 
 Large codes of _/raw</ and woe; MontB.%1. 
 
 So now may Fraud and Wrong ! O hail ! . . . Naples, 126. 
 *Frand-accaixinlated, c. adj. dishonestly got together. 
 
 And hea|>s of Jraud-accumulaied gold, .... Ld. Ch. II. 3. 
 Frauds, n. deceptions, deceits. 
 
 The rtSidy frauds which ever on thee wait — . . xil. 3. 
 
 Fransrlit, pp. (1) Fig. freighted with, loaded, burdened. 
 
 Fraught with a later prize ; Hellas, 1073. 
 
 But it was found too feeble to h% fraught . . . Witch, xxxi. 3. 
 (2) charged, interpenetrated. 
 
 or converse fraught With passion Laon, 11. xxii. 8. 
 
 With some pain \a fraught ; Skylark, 89. 
 
 Fray, n. (1) combat, struggle. 
 
 Within the sphere of that appallingy>-ay/ . . . Laon, I. xi. 2. 
 
 ■ When the fray was done, Q. Mab, vil. 220. 
 
 (2) war. 
 
 Commanded the bloody _/>viy to rise Falsehood, ji. 
 
 Frederick, n. King of Prussia, b. 1712, d. 1786. 
 
 Voltaire, Frederick, and Paul, Triumph, 236. 
 
 Free, v. tr. (1) liberate. 
 
 wouldstyV^ This world from its dark slavery. Int. Beauty, VI. 19. 
 (2) disengage, loosen. 
 
 shouldy^^^ The serpent that would clasp her . . Prom. IV. 566. 
 Free, adj. (1) at liberty from confinement. 
 
 From thy prison-house s&t free Calderon, ill. 3. 
 
 Now leave usy>-^ .• Cenci, iv. iv. 150. 
 
 And drive we not free O'er the terrible sea, . . Fugitives, ill. 3. 
 
 let him go y>-^£ ,• until the worth /,«<?«, v. xxxi ii.' 8. 
 
 I might Dey>-««, Could I but win Vll.xxix. 4. 
 
 I felt that I wasy're^/ Vii.xxxix.6. 
 
 The joyous mariners, and each free maiden, . . ix. ii. 1. 
 
 They looked around, and lo ! they became free/ ix. x. 4. 
 
 I know not how, but we -were free : Rosal. 936. 
 
 The gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Free Witch, LXXV. 7. 
 
 (2) at liberty from tyranny or influence, independent. 
 We know that death alone can make nsfree ; . Cenci, in. i. 78. 
 
 She will not ever set h\m free again Faust, li. 321. 
 
 Till free and equal man and woman greet Do- 
 mestic peace ; Laon, II. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Can man bey>-^« if woman be a slave ? .... 11. xliii. 1. 
 
 For those fair hands now free, IV. xxi. 4. 
 
 a nation Made free by love ; — V. xiv. 4. 
 
 the warning Of Eartn to Heaven from its free 
 
 children tost, V. xxxix. 4. 
 
 My brethren, we are yr«/ V.Song,^.i. 
 
 and mankind was free, Ex}ual, and pure . . . vii.xxxiii.8. 
 
 Let all he free and equal ! — Vlli. xvii. i. 
 
 bey; ./ and even here. Swear to be firm till death ! vill.xxvii.8. 
 
 Because her sons wexefree, — IX. xiv. 4. 
 
 And that mankind xsfree, XI. xviii. 8. 
 
 theyr^^ and happy dead, xil. xxxi. 8. 
 
 that band Of free and glorious brothers . . . Marenghi, vi. 2. 
 
 the blind crowd he made secure and free . . . xi. 5. 
 
 No — in countries that are free Mask, LV. 3. 
 
 that ye Are, as God has made ye, yV^^ — . . . Lxxiii. 4. 
 
 Will turn to those who would he free .... Lxxxviii.3. 
 
 and henceforth ever shalt be, free, Naples, 63. 
 
 Oh let be This city of thy worship ever free! . . i'76. 
 
 thou art already yre^/ Ode Lid. xiv. 8. 
 
 thy shores, Parthenope, which now, alas! arefl CEdipus, i. 173. 
 
 Greece might again he free/ Prol. Hellas, 196. 
 
 And with tnis law alone, ' Let man he free,'' . . Prom. II. iv. 45. 
 
 That tempers or improves man's life, now free ; . iii. iii. 48. 
 
 Sceptreless,_^^£, uncircumscribed, III. iv. 194. 
 
 Good, great and joyous, beautiful andy>-«^/ . . iv. 577. 
 
 the dweller there Cannot he free and happy ; . . Q. Mab, ill. 27. 
 
 Cqual and free and pure IX. 90. 
 
 one fading trace Of what was great and free does 
 
 keep, W. Shel. Cane. 1. 3. 
 
 (3) uncontrolled, open, unappropriated. 
 
 like Heaven'syr^^ breath, Epips. 400. 
 
 A poet'syr^e and heavenly mind : Exhortation, 20. 
 
 The storms axe free But we — Hellas, 674. 
 
 there followed loud and free His joyous voice ; Horn. Merc. LXXII.5. 
 And walked as free as light the clouds among, . Laon, Ded. VII. 6. 
 
 Or wheny>-^£ thoughts, like lightnings are ahve ; I. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 The path of its departure still \sfree ...... Mutability, 14. 
 
 only lessyr^^ Than thou, Ode W. Wind, iv. 4. 
 
 As the free heaven which rains fresh light and dew Prom. in. iv. 154. 
 
 struggling fierce towards heaven'syi wilderness. iv. 399. 
 
 With the jovous and they>-£« Rarely, 11.3. 
 
 The plumed insects swift and free, Sensit PI. 1. 82. 
 
 The lark and the thrush and the swallowyr**, . Serchio, 18. 
 
 (4) unconstrained, untrammelled. 
 
 It were not _^r«« if thou hadst power Calderon, ill. \2j. 
 
 Free as the earth-surrounding air ; Cenci, IV. iv. 49. 
 
 shall guide Hearts^** as his, Ch. ist, IV. 14. 
 
 nor impious rites Wrest man"syr« worship, . . IV. 33. 
 
 must leave the nnderstandingy>-«, Julian, 2,60. 
 
 Th^ gave him entrance y>-« to bear me thence. Laon, iv. xi. 5. 
 
 And love xaadefree.— VII.xxxv.8. 
 
 Ceaseless, and rapid, and fierce, and free, . . . Prom. iv. 163. 
 MoreyV^^ and fearless than the trembling judge, Q. Mab, ill. "155. 
 
 free and generous love Of enterprize anddaring, v. 86. 
 
 Reason was free/ ix. i;o. 
 
 Our time, and each were as content andy^^^ . . Sonn. Dante, 13. 
 Free love has this, different from gold and clay, St. Epips. 17. 
 Where hell and heaven shall leave theeyr^ There is no work, 11. 
 His own free thoughts can freely chase . . , W. Shel. Cane. 1. 8. 
 One moment has bound theyr^^ We meet, I. 5. 
 
 (5) independent, self-reliant. 
 
 hated the clear light Of wisdom andy^-^^ thought, Laon, x. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Because we are fearless andyr^^ W. Shel. 11. 8. 
 
 her spirityr^^ Knew what love was, Witch, LXVIII. i. 
 
 (6) without care. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children play, . . . Dcemon, 11. 194. 
 The merry mariners are bold andyr^ / . . . .£"/?>.?. 414. 
 But theyr^^ heart, the impassive soul .... Hellas, 680. 
 This lovely child, blithe, innocent andyr^, . . Julian, 167. 
 
 a free and happy orphan child, Laon, l. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children played, . Q. Mab, ix. 1 15. 
 
 (7) happy, contented. 
 
 and xaak.efree The limbs in chains, Epips. 405. 
 
 Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, . . Horn. Earth, 17. 
 I will be wise, And just, and free, and mila, . . Laon, Ded. iv. 5. 
 
 So to become most good, and great and free, . 11. xl. s,. 
 
 and a joyanceyV-^^, Solemn, serene and lofty, . in. viih 2. 
 
 Itsy>'^£ spirits here assembled v.Song,\.'&. 
 
 each attendant slave Fearless andyr^^, .... vii. vii. 8. 
 
 And music soft, and xxyi\&,free, gentle voices, . Prom. III. ii. 33. 
 
 (8) adj. absol. those who are free. 
 
 To which the eagle spirits of they>-^^, .... Ch. \st, IV . ^i. 
 But he cried, Phantoms of they're^, we come ! . Hellas, 412. 
 
 Ex;ho to the battle paean Of t^efree 662. 
 
 Or fate, can quell tneyV-^^/ 975. 
 
 When ye desert they^^^ — looi. 
 
 Let theyV^^ possess the paradise they claim ; . 1009. 
 
 Thou beacon of love ! thou lamp of tneyir^^ .' . . - — 1041. 
 
 Which dawns upon t}n.efree : io8i. 
 
 False arbiter between the bound and free ; . . Laon, IV. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Blood soon, ... to shed. They", cannot forbear — iv. xxiv. 2. 
 
 The friend and the preserver of theyV^^ / . . . v. xviii. 3. 
 
 the loveliest Among they>Y:^, — . v. xliii. 3. 
 
 the banquet of theyr^ Was spread v. liv. 4. 
 
 Peace and Love, among the good andyrf* / . . v.Song,2.\^. 
 
 the fields and cities of theyr^^.' — — V. 5.15. 
 
 had quelled the vain and free ix. xiv. 9. 
 
 The union of they; with discord's brand to stain. IX. xviii. 9. 
 
 Are in their graves, the innocent andyr^^, . . . IX. xxviit.2. 
 
 Give their substance to the free Mask, lxi. 3. 
 
 Of the fearless and the free Lxv. 2. 
 
 O, that theyr^^ would stamp the impious name . Ode Lib. xv. 1. 
 
 have not the wise and free Wept tears, .... xviil.14. 
 
 With victory's cry, with the shout of the free, . Tear, II. 6. 
 When . . . upon the free Had bound a yoke, . . Triumpli, 1 15. 
 Or Greece, the Mother of the^r^^/ W. Shel.\l.$. 
 
 (9) withj»9"(7OT, clear, not affected with. 
 
 are not free From the music of two voices . . , April, 1814, 23. 
 From hate and awe thy heart xsfree; .... Dcemon, 1. 91. 
 
 Free from heart-withering custom's cold control, 11. 294. 
 
 II II 11 )i 11 I) Q- Mab, IX. 201. 
 
 free from care or sadness, Hom. Earth, 20. 
 
 no more from human unionyr^, Hom. Venus, 44. 
 
 free From pain and fear ! Laon, XI. xv. 6. 
 
 Nothing that lives from their award isfree. . . Love, Hope, 6. 
 
 Andyr^^ from control, M. N. Ravail, 22. 
 
 no, yet free from guilt or pain, Prom. ill. iv. 198. 
 
 (10) with to, having liberty on a specified matter, 
 make me free to live In some blithe place, . . . Cettci, II. i. 100. 
 
 Lo ! Plague isfree To waste, Laon, viii. v. 6. 
 
 be/r^e to fill The world, like light ; viii.xvi. 3. 
 
 but yr^£ From shame or fear ; ix. vi. i. 
 
 We axe free to dive, or soar, or run ; Prom. iv. 137. 
 
 you axe free To pine into a sound Reviewer, 12. 
 
 Till her thoughts were free to float and flow ; . Rosal. 215. 
 Monk ! thou art free to die St. Ir. {3) IX. 6. 
 
 (11) noble, honourable. 
 
 theyr^^ spirit which first ordered them ; . . . Calderon, I. 252. 
 
 (12) open-handed, extravagant. 
 
 that neither fortune, . . . that free prodigal, . . 11. 181. 
 
 (13) possessing free institutions. 
 
 like the white shore Of Albion, free no more. . . Castl. Adm. \, 5. 
 
 a city stands, strong, fair and free ; Cenci, v. iv. 104. 
 
 The language of a land which now xsfree, . . . Gisb. 176. 
 
 (14) unrestrained, licensed. 
 
 And ever at thy season be thouyr^^! .... Adonais, xxxvil. 5. 
 
 (15) separated from the body. 
 
 Kfree, a disembodied soul, Q- Mab, I. 165. 
 
 But his, [soul] it seemed a\xeady free, .... Rosal. 1037. 
 
 (16) frank, open-hearted. 
 
 How beautiful and calm and free thou wert . . Latm, Ded.yn.x. 
 When good and VJind, free and sincere like thee,) Prom. III. iv. 48. 
 
 (17) licentious. 
 
 And live a free life as to wine or women, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 76. 
 boast their descent From t^efree Minotaur. . . CEdipus, I. 14a 
 
FREE — FRESH. 
 
 267 
 
 (18) loosened, melted. 
 
 And bade the frozen streams \x^free Jane^ Ittviln, 14. 
 
 (19) regular and easy. 
 
 What was this pulse so warm Sindjree? , . . Rosa/. 350. 
 
 (20) easy, graceful. 
 
 His motions, like the winds, were/ree, .... 795. 
 
 Free, adv. without let or hindrance. 
 
 Past the Pageant swift and/r^^, Mask, XIII. 2. 
 
 *Pree-'boni, c. adj. (1) untrammelled. 
 
 all that brings Man'syree-dorn soul Loon, viil. vii. 6. 
 
 (2) bom in a free country. 
 
 'WiWo^n free-born pigs regard with jealous eyes, . CEdipus, II. i. 14. 
 *Freediuan, n. a manumitted slave. 
 
 The/reedman of a western poet chief .... Hellas, 563. 
 Preedom, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 Mingling with y>r<r<f(5>»«'.s fadeless laurels . . . Dcenton, Xi. 2-jk,. 
 
 Freedom's life-blood streamed upon thy shrine; . Death Vanq. 14. 
 
 But if Freedom should awake Bug. Hills, 150. 
 
 relumes her fire On Freedom's hearth, .... Gisb. 34. 
 
 And Tyrants sleep, let Freedom, wake Hellas, 30. 
 
 The flag of Freedont over Chaos, 48. 
 
 Freedom's splendour burst and shone : — . . . 53. 
 
 From the West swift Freedom came, .... 66. 
 
 F., so To what of Greece remaineth now Returns ; 82. 
 
 Let ^re£fl53»« leave— where'er she flies, .... 90. 
 
 Be forgotten, Freedom, with thee ! 109. 
 
 Who frown on Freedom, spare a smile for thee : . 306. 
 
 for she fears The name of i^r«£fl?(5»/, 311. 
 
 for they see The panther, Freedom, 316. 
 
 Let Freedom, and Peace flee far 1027. 
 
 on high Freedom^ s desart land A tower .... Laon, 11. xiv. 8. 
 
 Hymns which my soul had woven to Freedom., . 11. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Millions there lift at Freedom's thrilling call . . IV. xxv. 3. 
 
 Of hymns to truth and/reedom — VII.xxxvi.5. 
 
 To track the steps of F. tho' thro' graves She pass, viii. xi. 7. 
 
 the shame Of royalty ... is lost inyreedom's fame. xi. xviii. 9. 
 
 Freedom, and Truth Are worshipped ; . . . . XI. xxii. 3. 
 
 there is built a home For Freedom Xl.Vxxiv. 2. 
 
 So Monarchy succeeds to Freedotn's foison. . . Marenghi, III. 6. 
 
 What is i^r^^afowi .^— ye can tell il/ai/i, xxxix. i. 
 
 What art thou i^r^^iww .^ O! could slaves . . LII. 1. 
 
 Freedom's bloodless banners wave, — .... Mexican, I. 5. 
 
 Bear thou news of /V^^iff?^?'.? rest ! III. 10. 
 
 dare blaspheme Freedom, and thee ? Naples, 78. 
 
 From i^r^£rf(7>«'j form divine, _. . 91. 
 
 Blushes within her bower for Freed, expectation : 
 
 When Freedom is riding to conquest by 
 
 Ode, Arise, 16. 
 
 41. 
 
 CEdipus, II. ii. loi. 
 Prol. Hellas, 108. 
 
 158. 
 
 Prom. I. 570. 
 Q. Mab, II. 169. 
 VII. 172. 
 
 t by : . 
 Is at play with Freedom's fearless child — . 
 Freedom calls Famine, — her eternal foe. 
 To stamp, . . . Upon the name of Freedotn ; 
 On Freedom, hang like fruit on the green tree. 
 And Freedom, leads it forth, her mate ; . . 
 Through which the ghost of Freedom, stalks, 
 
 with the blood Of truth and freedom ..... 
 
 "Xhat freedom's young arm dare not yet chastise, VII. 244 
 
 Mingling vi\xk\ freedom,' s fadeless laurels there, . IX. 178. 
 
 (2) a condition of independence, exemption from thraldom. 
 Talking of freedom to their tongueless caves . . Adon. Cane. 12. 
 As pawn for that inheritance oifreedom . . . Ch. \st, IV. 4. 
 arise, andmakeHersexthelawof truth andy! hear, Laon, iv. xviii. 7. 
 
 Around your tents trvi.\}[C& freedom to bestow, . V. x. 8. 
 
 The token flowers of truth avA freedom, fair, . . V. xvi. 7. 
 
 Their spirits to the love of freedom's equal law. . V. xvii. 9. 
 
 are tried In the true love ofyVe^flfowi, .... v. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 The grace of his own power and freedom grew. Marenghi, VIII. 4. 
 
 And love and freedom blossom but to wither ; . X. 2. 
 
 On Peter while he wrote for freedom, .... Peter, VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 whence the earth Shall drink of freedom, . . . Prol. Hellas, 139. 
 
 Freedom! Hope! Death! Victory! Prom,. I. 701. 
 
 Are sweeter even f\\an freedom lone desired . . III. iii. 5. 
 
 Once peace andy>-«£<afc»« blest The cultivated plain: Q. Mab, 11.202. 
 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, yr^^rfowi, truth, . . . III. 178. 
 
 had long learned to prefer YiAVs freedom . . . VII. 195. 
 
 \Ai\&, freedom,, health, had given — — ■ VIII. 15. 
 
 • that sweet bondage which \s freedom's self, . . IX. 76. 
 
 (3) familiarly, without ceremony. 
 
 We pray thee and admonish thee with yi'^^iafcw*, . Cycl. 26J. 
 Preely, adv. (1) easily, without difficulty. 
 
 I shall hr&at\\& freely Calderon, Iii. 184. 
 
 the jellied blood Vmcis freely thro' my veins. . . Cenci, IV. iii. 44. 
 
 (2) readily, willingly. 
 
 \ freely give them tears for their reward. . . . Cycl. 325. 
 talk so^^^/y with the Devil himself. Faust, I. 113. 
 
 (3) fully, plentifully. 
 
 the broad beam of day, . . . novi freely shines . . Dcemott, II. 203. 
 may yV^^/y borrow From lawless love . . . . Laon,v.Song,\.\. 
 f. snone On the pure smiles of infant playfulness : Q. Mab, IX. 124. 
 
 (4) without let or hindrance. 
 
 His own free thoughts can freely chase . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. 8. 
 f Freemen, n. men politically and mentally free. 
 
 may freemen ne'er Clasp the relentless knees . Laon, iv. xx\ii. 8. 
 
 And quickly common hopes made/", understood. V. iii. 9. 
 
 Free, never Dream that God will damn for ever . Mask, LVIII. i. 
 
 Fear not, but gaze — fov freemen mightier grow, Naples, 87. 
 *Freewill, n. the power to direct our actions. 
 
 By vaj free-will. Calderon, III. 125. 
 
 Concerning God, yr^^ze//// and destiny : . . . . Julian, \2. 
 
 Freezes, v. tr. Fig. (1) chills. 
 
 In which the warm current of love n^\t.r freezes. Tear, I. 3. 
 (2) with up, stops, completely checks. 
 
 li freezes up the blood of man ; Faust, II. 387. 
 
 :}:Freezing', ppl. adj. becoming congealed. 
 
 The^ freezing stream below Ch. isf, v. 13. 
 
 Then there steamed up a freezing dew .... Sensit. PL III. 108. 
 "'Freig'lxt, n. a cargo. 
 
 whose freight Is the theme of their debate, . , Similes, III. 3. 
 ^Freisrhted, pp. A. Lit. loaded. 
 
 Like a merchant's \esse\ freighted Cycl. 508. 
 
 B. Fig. charged, filled. 
 
 Freighted with fire and whirlwind, Hellas, 285. 
 
 Freighted -v/itXi truth even from the throne of God : Naples, 99. 
 *Frenzied, adj. (1) exalted, hyperbolic. 
 
 Not the rapt i^o&t's frenzied lay Eyes, 2. 
 
 (2) frantic, delirious. 
 
 heaps Of bones •whe.x& frenzied famine sleeps, . Falsehood, 6. 
 This panting breast, thisy>'^«2'/^rf brain . . . . M. N. Melody, 10. 
 Its strength and ardour to thy frenzied hrain ; . Q. Mab, vi. 89. 
 „ ,, ,, )i 1) 1 • Superstition, 18. 
 
 (3) excited, disturbed. 
 
 A moody curse, and a frenzied sleep .... Falsehood, gy. 
 Each frenzied vision of the slumbers . , . . Q. Mad, 1. 196. 
 
 (4) wild, excited. 
 
 oh ! mark thatfrenzied eye — III. 63. 
 
 '''Frenzies, n. (1) frantic spectres. 
 
 Like animated frenzies, Dcemon, I. 256. 
 
 (2) violent actions, 
 a boy, More daring in thy frenzies .' . . . 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 80. 
 Superstition, 9. 
 
 Laon, III. XV. 4. 
 
 VII. vi. 7. 
 
 — — VII. xvi. 3. 
 
 X. XX. 8. 
 
 X. xxv. 6. 
 
 To wakeful yr^w^y.? vigil rages, Peter, Vii. xv. 4. 
 
 Frenzy, n. madness. 
 The darkness of hr'ief frenzy cast on me, . . 
 when the day Shone on her avifvd frenzy, . . 
 Another frenzy came— there seemed a being . 
 
 \n frenzy's unimagined mood, 
 
 In dreams of frenzy lapped his eyes ; 
 T„ i.„r,.i >-„^„—.i„ ,,:„:! ,«.,„„ 
 
 ?. Mab, IV. 177. 
 ^osal. 882. 
 
 Proftt. I. 267. 
 Cenci, i. i. 62. 
 CEdipus, II. i. 26. 
 
 That famme, frenzy, woe and penury breathe 
 
 and I Stared with hXanV. frenzy on the sky, . 
 *Frenzying', adj. maddening. 
 
 Ghastly disease, and frenzying fear ; . . . 
 Frequent, v. tr. to visit familiarly or often 
 
 He was accustomed to frequent my house ; . 
 :}:Fre<ineut, adj. (1) oft-repeated. 
 
 Who, hy frequent squeaks, have dared impugn 
 
 the jar Freq. and frightful of the bursting bomb ; Q. Mab, IV. 42. 
 (2) furnished fully, crowded. 
 
 Frequent with crystal column, and clear shrines Alastor, 93. 
 '''Frequented, ppl. adj. least visited, most obscure. 
 
 We haunt within the \east frequented caves . . Prom. 11. ii. 66. 
 Fresh, adj. (1) of flowers, grass &c., newly gathered or 
 newly grown. 
 
 Fresh leaves and flowers deck . 
 
 The fresh meadow grass of spring 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh grass newly mown 
 
 for whose grave thou bearest Fresh flowers, 
 
 The mighty multitude of fresh May blooms 
 
 among the fresh leaves, Soft music, . . . 
 
 The fresh green leaves of the hedge-row briar, 
 
 A flower -wnxch fresh as Lapland roses are. 
 
 The plant grew fresh and thick 
 
 (2 ) of nature, pleasant, cheerful, 
 which ever run Through the fresh fields — . 
 Fresh spring, and summer, and winter hoar, 
 
 afresh May-dawn it was, 
 
 And many af Spring-morn would he awaken- 
 The fresh and radiant Earth. . . 
 The fresh Earth in new leaves drest, 
 
 (3) of air, pure, untainted. 
 
 With sports, and delicate food, and the fresh air. Cenci, II. i. 102, 
 
 (4) of rain, refreshing. 
 fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, . . . 
 
 (5) of odours, sweet, pleasant, 
 exhale From vernal hXooras fresh fragrance I . 
 And odours warm and fresh fell from her hair 
 And their breath was mixed with fresh odour, 
 
 (6) of sound, cheerful, pleasing, 
 with the fresh music of its springing, . . . 
 Ceaseless and pauseless, ever clear and fresh, 
 
 /^r^jA music are flinging, ,_ 
 
 Joyous, and clear andy^ thy music doth surpass : Skylark, 60. 
 
 (7) of persons, young, cheerful. 
 And then fresh daughters Horn. Earth, 20. 
 
 (8) of light, bright, cheerful. 
 
 bask in the fresh moon-light Before our gate, . Epips. 533. 
 
 They bathe in the fresh sunbeam ; Prom. II. iy. 166. 
 
 As tne free heaven which ravasfresh light and dew III. iv. 154, 
 
 (9) of wind, strong, brisk. 
 
 From the land cam.e fresh and light, .... Lerici, 40. 
 
 The living breath \s fresh behind, Serchio, 89. 
 
 M m 2 
 
 Adonais, xvi II. 5. 
 Cycl. 511. 
 hiv. Mis. V. 2. 
 Laon, IX. xxii. 8. 
 Matilda, 36. 
 Rosal. 588. 
 
 960. 
 
 St. Epips. 66. 
 Unf Dr. 163. 
 
 Horn. Merc. xvil. 5. 
 . Lament. II. 3. 
 . Laon, Ded. ill. 4. 
 — Marenghi, xxil. i. 
 Pr. Athan.\l.m.%. 
 Rarely, v. 3. 
 
 Cloud, I. 
 
 Alastor, 675, 
 Epips. 3.^3- 
 Sensit. Pl. I. 15. 
 
 Laon, VI. xli. 6. 
 Orpheus, 63. 
 Prom. IV. SI. 
 
268 
 
 FRESH— FBIENDLESS. 
 
 (10) unworn, unwearied. 
 
 The {ull/resA cheeks of youth Faust^ I. 8i. 
 
 (11) different, untried. 
 
 'To-morrow toyV-^j^ woods and pastures new.' . Gisb. jfl-t,. 
 They ^ova fresh light from Hope s immortal urn ; Loon, i. Iviii. 8. 
 Upony>-«A heaps of dead ; X. xx. 9. 
 
 (12) of blood, newly shed. 
 
 Fresh and warm from the fields of Spain, . . , Devil, XI. 2. 
 his footsteps reel On \!i\^ fresh blood— .... Loon, x. viii. 5. 
 
 (13) grateful, refreshing. 
 
 Sleep, the fresh dew of languid love, Epips. 558. 
 
 va fresh dews Of lotus-grass CBdipus, II. i. 62. 
 
 (14) vigorous. 
 
 Whilst I {e&\ fresh upon my legs Faust, II. 5. 
 
 (15) not salt, newly killed. 
 
 Seized with a sudden fancy for fresh meat, . . Ham. Merc. XI. i. 
 noonday smoke Of fresh human carrion : — . . Similes, I. 5. 
 
 (16) newly gathered. 
 
 They, having eaten the. fresh honey, .... Horn. Merc. XCV. i. 
 
 (17) more, greater, further. 
 
 Then, lead them to the rivers oi fresh death. . , Hellas, 258. 
 
 (18) lately dead. 
 
 like the eyes of afresh corpse Faust, II. 390. 
 
 (19) new, succeeding another. 
 
 As a. fresh compact 'twixt us two shall be. . . . — — II. 251. 
 
 (20) recent. 
 
 And every trace of the fresh butchery . . . Horn. Merc. XXIII. i. 
 
 (21 ) newly arrived. 
 
 the array Of fresh troops hemmed us in — . . . Laon, VI. xviii. 6. 
 
 (22) newly come forth. 
 
 And every silver vao\i\ fresh from the grave, . . Woodman, 24. 
 Fresh, adv. newly. 
 
 and flowers yj>-«.yA blown, Laon, IX. xxvi. 8. 
 
 *Presh-iinported, c. adj. satir. newly brought. 
 
 With yr^j/wwi/or/erf Hell-fire warmed, . . . . Pefer,\.'\. 2. 
 *Freslx-slie'Krn, c. adj. newly grown, 
 
 and in the ^s&% fresh-shewn, Zucca, v. 6. 
 
 Freshest, adj. (1) sweet, most pleasing. 
 
 Which meek-eyed courage decked withyi grace ; Q. Mab, ix. 71. 
 (2) most perfect, latest blown. 
 
 Thefreshest her gentle hands could pull . . . Sensit. PI. II. 46. 
 Freshly, adv. (1) anew, once more. 
 
 let him weep With rage to see thee freshly risen, Fr. Pris. 7. 
 
 for the wound, which bled Freshly, . . . . . Lmoii, v. xii. 5. 
 (2) lately, just now. 
 
 jn slaughter's sanguine hue StainedyV^.S'A/y.' . . Vlfi. xviii, 7. 
 
 Freshness, n. (1) newness, unsoiled beauty. 
 
 Nor scatter in the freshness of its pride . . , Dcemon, 11. 62. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... O. il/ai^, VIII. 117. 
 
 Though frosts may blight theyr^j/?«. of its bloom, Dcemon, 11. 261. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 166. 
 
 The strength andyrw^M^j fell like dust, , , . Trium-ph, ^2\. 
 
 (2) activity, power. 
 
 Freshness and vigor knit his manly frame ; . . Q. Mab, V\\.J]T. 
 
 (3) invigorating coolness. 
 
 had felt thefreshness of that dawn, . , . . . Triumph, 34. 
 Fret, V. I. tr. wear through. 
 
 That fret their little hour ii> gloom, Devil, xin. 3. 
 
 II. reji. vex, torment mentally. 
 
 Thou soul of ours, who thyself Aost fret, . . . Dante Conv. 40. 
 Fretted, v. tr. wore by action of water. 
 
 Fretted a path through its descending curves . , Alastor, 542. 
 Fretted, //. (1) worried or distressed. 
 
 Might haye fretted me with its ceaseless din, , . Rosal. Q05. 
 (2i) variegated or decorated naturally. 
 
 Fretted with many a fair cloud interwoven , . LM>n, I. iv. 3, 
 
 As in a brook, _/>-£//«(/ with little waves, , , , Orpheus, 5g. 
 (3) worked by art, carved. 
 
 Beneath a dome fretted v/'ith graven flowers, . . Prom. III. iv. 116. 
 ♦Fretwork, n. A. Lit. open carved work, 
 
 an ivory stair \ts fretwork in the crystal sea , . Laon, I. li. 4. 
 B. I^ig. resembling carved work. 
 
 Warped into a.dama.nt{ne fretwork, . . , , Pr. Athan. II. iii. 29. 
 Friend, n. A. Lit. (1) used towards intimate acquaintance. 
 
 would call him with false names Brother, andyi, Alastor, 269. 
 
 thy friend's ungentle mood : , , April, 1814, 6. 
 
 you look on me As you were not my friend, . Cenci, I. ii. 31. 
 
 Here I stand bickering with my ovXy friend! . — ^-r I. ii. 46. 
 
 W^e have no otheryr^cwrf but only thee ! . . . — r^ II. i. 5. 
 
 And had we any othery>-zV«af but you In infancy, II. i. 91. 
 
 My friend, that palace-walking devil Gold . , -^ — 11. ii. 68. 
 
 Ay5'«'(e«rf who should weave counsel, as I now, . 11. ii. 78. 
 
 But a. friend's t)osom Is as the inmost cave . . 11. ii. 88. 
 
 I know you are m\ friend, 1 u. ij. nj. 
 
 Welcome, Friend! m. i. 137. 
 
 Art thou my friend Orsino ? III. i. 222. 
 
 Be calm, deax friend. in. i. 207. 
 
 Are you not my friend? in. i. 336. 
 
 eive her to somey>-/.f«i/ In marriage : .... IV. i. 21. 
 
 Makes you thus rash and sudden with a. friend, . v. i. 58. 
 
 O, generons friend ! V. i. 70. 
 
 'PaSse.friend^ wilt thou smile or weep . . . , v. iii. 130. 
 
 look on thy friend's mind, Ch. ist, I. 89. 
 
 Mvy>'/^«</ If kings can have ay^iW/i/, , , . , 11.193. 
 
 (If kings can have a friend, I call thee so), . , II. 194. 
 
 I own iio friend but thee, II. 207. 
 
 and find Bacchus your ancient _/r/£«(/,' . , , , Cycl. 433. 
 
 Oh my Aeaxest friend, 434. 
 
 Having first embraced thy friend, 499. 
 
 Watching its wanderings as a friend's disease : . Dcemon, II, 289. 
 the names of kindred, _/r?Vwa? and lover, . . . Death, (2) I. 4. 
 Yet a Wnger'mg friend might be grieved at my fall. Death, Dial. 36. 
 
 Dear friends, dearyr/VwJ^.'' E. Williams, 111. 2. 
 
 Out of the crowd a mistress or a_/r/«M(/, . . . Epips. 151. 
 
 That was all right, my yr^Vwrf .• /^«j/, 11. 374. 
 
 For me, my friend, if not that tears did tremble Fr. Pris i. 
 If any friend would take Southey some day, , . Fr. Satire, 44. 
 
 Friend, if earthly violence or ill, Ginevra, 58. 
 
 on a \x\o\h'S. friend. Whose dying eyes . , , . 92, 
 
 with a rememberedyV-?V«rf I love To ride . , . Julian, 20. 
 
 My dear friend. Said Maddalo 191. 
 
 to know Thy lost friends incommunicable woe. 343. 
 
 Each with the ghost of some lost hope or friend 490. 
 
 By a dear friend ; 527. 
 
 wnom I would call More willingly ray friend; . 577. 
 
 Received her father s friend; 594. 
 
 Did Laon and h\s friend on one grey plinth, . , Laon, 11. xviii. 3. 
 
 And that thisyV-zVwrf was false, II. xviii. 6. 
 
 till she Became my on\y friend, 11. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 and this beloved spot And thee, O deaxest friend, 11. xxxix. 9. 
 
 the rest thou knowest— return, dear y>-?«>Mf ./ . . in. ix. 6. 
 
 It is a friend beside thee^take good cheer, . . III. xxxii. 6. 
 
 to that friends heart I told my thought — , , . IV. vii. 8. 
 
 Arise, my friend, farewell! — IV. xxviii.6. 
 
 might call Their friend, their chief, their father, v. xiii. 6. 
 
 Leaning upon my friend, V. xlv. 8. 
 
 With that dear friend I lingered, VI. i. 3. 
 
 And my young friend was near, vi. x. 6. 
 
 Thatfriend so mild and good, vi. xv. 4. 
 
 Friend, thy bands were losing The battle , . . VI. xxv. 5. 
 
 as ayr/'^wa whose smile Like light — — VII. xiv.'7. 
 
 stained with thy friend's dearest blood. . . . VIII. xi. 9. 
 
 And I will be a friend and sister unto you. . , VIII. xviii. 9. 
 
 As friend -with friend made common cause , , ix. ix. 3. 
 
 1 am Laon'syr/^«<^, xi. xxi. 6. 
 
 Let hxs friends welfare be the warrior's meed. . M. N. Post. Fr. 14. 
 My pity on thy heart, ^or friend; .... Mag-net. Lady, 1. 4. 
 A friend, too, spoke in their dispraise, — , , , Peter, VI. xv. 3. 
 
 To hisy>-/,gwi5? Lord MacMurderchouse's, . < , • vii. i. 3. 
 
 A friend of ours — a poet — vii. ii. 3. 
 
 Prince Athanase had one beloved friend, . . . Pr. Athan. 11. i. i. 
 
 Beheld his mysticyViVwrf'j whole being shake, . ■ II. ii. 52. 
 
 And for a world bestowed, or a friend lost, , , Prom. i. 390. 
 the groans Of those who have noyrzWwrf.^ . . . Q. Mab, III. 2^. 
 
 Watching its wanderings as afriefid's disease : . ix. 196. 
 
 Let no friend, however dear, Rememby. III. 7. 
 
 Come, gentle friend : wilt sit by me ? . . , , Rosal. 1 1. 
 
 It is a gentle child, my friend. 82. 
 
 The friend whose falsehood she had mourned, . 199. 
 
 Unbind the knots of heryA'/e«</'j despair, , , , 214. 
 
 Alas! sweety>-z£«</, you must believe . , , , 313. 
 
 My friend, I tell thee, even the dead 459. 
 
 Friend, he was sheltered by the grave, .... ~— 505. 
 
 And so, my friend, it then befell '732. 
 
 Of oneyr/ewa? left, adorned that frozen tomb. . 131 1. 
 
 Here, my dear friend, is a new book for you ; , ,$"/. Epips. i. 
 
 select Oijt of the World a mistress or a friend, . 8. 
 
 With one sad friend, and many a jealous foe, . .. ■ 15. 
 
 And as to friend or mistress, 'tis a fornj ; . , . 45. 
 
 If I had but ayr/e«a?.' — 78. 
 
 Whether to you I am a friend, or lover, , , , 98. 
 
 Ah, friend, tis the false laurel that I wear ; , . Tersa Rimxi, 8. 
 Like the ghost of a dear yV-i'^waf dead , . . . Time long past, I. \. 
 Oh ! my friend. My sister, my beloved ! . , . Unf Dr. 32. 
 Q friend, sleep was a veil uplift 239. 
 
 (2) used of wife or husband. 
 
 Belovedy>-/««(3f, (jod is my witness Ck. ist, II. 136. 
 
 With one chained friend, perhaps a jealous foe, . Epips. 158. 
 Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Laon, Ded. III. i. 
 Thou Friend, whose presence on my wintry heart 
 
 Fell VII. 1. 
 
 thou and I, Sweet friend! — ^ — xiv. 5, 
 
 (3) a term of urbane or familiar address. 
 
 J^r/VW, Colject thyself ; ,,,,,..,, Calderon, II. ii. 
 In my m\nd, friend, The root of all this ill . . Ch. 1st, I. loi. 
 
 Of this quaint show of ours, my agedyrzVwrf? . • I. 117. 
 
 Halloo, my friend! Faust, 11. 24. 
 
 Now tell me, friend, — — II. 257. 
 
 My friend, it would require no common skill Horn-. Merc, xxxiv. i. 
 My deary>-/£W(/, where are your wits ? .... CEdipus, I. iSi. 
 
 More, ledimed friend, than you Peter, IV. xiii. 5. 
 
 Alas, good friend, what profit can you see . , Reviewer, i. 
 
 (4) one who is favourable to a cause, 
 
 ' A friend! ' I cried aloud, Laon, v. iii. 8. 
 
 The friend and the preserver of the free ! . , , v. xviii. 3. 
 
 Foeman andyVz^wf^ in love and peace ! , , , , Ode, Arise, ■y; . 
 
 B. Fig. of death and misery. 
 Misery, my sweetest friend— ....... Death, (2) II. 1. 
 
 Oh, Death ! oh, my friend! snatch this form to 
 
 thy shrine, , . , , , Death, Dial. 39, 
 
 jIFriendless, adj. (1) forlorn, having no friends. 
 I am the friendless guest . , Calderon, 11. 171. 
 
FRIENDLESS— PROKT. 
 
 269 
 
 A friendless girl Who clingfs to me, Cenci^ I. ii. 87. 
 
 What dares a/r/Vwrf/. maiden matched with thee ? 11.11.15.5. 
 
 How very friendless thou wouldst be, .... V. iii. 18. 
 
 to be Omnipotent hxyt friendless Prom. 11. iv. 48. 
 
 (2) unsympathetic, 
 and four ■>N\\:}n friendless care Guided my steps . Loon., III. xiii. 5. 
 Thsitfriendl. caution pierced me sore With grief; Rosal. ^gj. 
 Friendly, adj. (1) kindly, well-wishing. 
 Which little children stretch in friendly sport . Damon, II. 165. 
 
 .. II II 11 11 11 • Q- Mab, VIII. 223. 
 Could I but win thaty>'«VMrf/y bird to me, . . . Z^om, vii. xxix. 5. 
 I have hcss A friend, sounds from many a tongue, X. ii. i. 
 
 (2) social, pleasant. 
 
 We'll make our_/r/'^«if/)i philosophic revel . . . Gisb. '^ig. 
 
 (3) favouring. 
 
 Peace, wealth, and beauty, to its friendly wave, Ireland, 6. 
 Prlends, n. {!) pi. of Friend. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 'Likefriends once parted Grown single-hearted, Arethusa, V. 4. 
 You, my friends, Go, and enjoy the festival ; . . Calderon, I. 12. 
 
 Be silent, fellows ! What ! t^o friends .... I. 231. 
 
 No counsel nor respect can make \)a&m friends . — — I. 242. 
 Welcome, my friends and kinsmen ; .... Cenci, I. iii. i. 
 
 But I do hope that you, my noh\& friends, , . I. iii. 7. 
 
 And call hisfriends and kinsmen to a feast, . . I. iii. 31. 
 
 I beg those_/9'z>«af.y who love me, — '-^ I. iii. 66. 
 
 I hope my good, friends here I. iii. 129, 
 
 My friends, I do lament this insane girl . . . I. iii. 160. 
 
 Of loyal gentlemen and nobleTV^'^woS .... Ch. 1st, II. 2?i&. 
 
 spare thy friends who visit thee, Cycl. 268. 
 
 I were more useful, giving to ray friends. . . . 540- 
 
 ye may awaken The courage ox my friends . . 657. 
 
 Near ns.p^y friends a mitigated pain E. Williams, I. 8. 
 
 He^diT friends, A&ax friend I . . _ III. 2. 
 
 These are twoyrz^wrfj whose lives were undivided; Epitaph, i. 
 
 What, if there no friends will greet ; Eu^- Hills, 27. 
 
 ^;r/<?w<3lj and relations of the dead, Ginevra, 175. 
 
 the most learn' d among some dozens Of female yi, Gisb. 218. 
 
 His yx.s.t friends hear no more of him ? . . . . 237. 
 
 or ye. friends May fall under some sorrow . . . Julian, 376. 
 
 he nad store Q{ friends and fortune once, . . . 535. 
 
 But I \iz.A friends in London too : 564. 
 
 And cherishedyrzVwrfj turn witli the multitude . Loon, Ded. VIII. 8. 
 
 And with inconstant fortune, yr/Vwoij return; . . ' IX. 2. 
 
 s.ndfriends had now become Heartless and false, II. xxi. 7. 
 
 bereft Oi friends, and overcome by lonely care . II. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Soldiers, our brethren and owr friends are slain. V. x. i. 
 
 a dire guest Even to Mxs friends was he, ... x. xxxii. 5. 
 
 To welcome to their home the f I love so well. . M. N. Ravail, 68. 
 
 His \\o\y friends t^&a came about, Peter, I. iv. i. 
 
 a few natural friends, would hear him ; . . . . VII. xii. 2. 
 
 And to his many friends— Pr. Athatt. i. 47. 
 
 h\s friends soon rarely undertook '.■.^4- 
 
 Still they -vteTe friends, ■ H- ii. 17. 
 
 friends to friends, brothers to brothers stood . Q. Mab, VII. 215. 
 
 "Where, friends and lovers meet to part no more. IX. 16. 
 
 We part hova friends we meet with here? . . . Questions, 2. 
 changed in all else, yet friends again, .... Rosal. 1276. 
 dedicated two To other friends, ...... St. Epifs. 3. 
 
 To call my friends all who are wise and kind, — '■ 81. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, . Witch, lxxvii. 5. 
 
 (2) see Friend (2). 
 
 Friends, can you show me some clear water spring, Qyd. 87. 
 
 And then with you, my friends, and the old man, 466. 
 
 Whence come ye, _/V-iV«(/.s.^ (rep.) Z,a(7/?, VIII. xvii. 4. 
 
 (3) persons ot the same side or party. 
 WhoseyVzVwfif.y are not thy yi, whose foes thy foes? Hellas, 320. 
 When I awoke, I lay ^Ta\afriends and foes, . . Laon, v. xii. 6. 
 
 Friendship, n. (1) regard, affection of two or more 
 persons. 
 \n friendship's smile, in love's caress ? . . . . Eug. Hills, 33. 
 Softening harsh words vi\th friends, gentle tone, Fr. Satire, 46. 
 How could one worth your friendship .... Gisb. 129. 
 Virtue, how frail it is ! Friendship how rare ! Mutability, (2) II. 2. 
 
 s.mh\t\on, friendship, fame, Rosal. 726. 
 
 And find m friendship what they lost in love. . Unf. Dr. 96. 
 
 (2) close intimacy, 
 my nature has been weighed \n friendship, . . Julian, 345. 
 come not near Our sacreA friendship, .... M. W. G. V. 5. 
 that remorse Which altered friendship leaves. . Rosal. 29. 
 It is a sweet thmg, friendship, a dear balm, . . St. Epips. 62. 
 Childhood and youth,y>'/«»(irand love's first glow, Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 Friendships, n. close intimacies. 
 
 In friendships I had been most fortunate — . . Julian, 575. 
 IjIFrieze, n. the central portion of the entablature of a building. 
 
 And from the frieze to the four winds of Heaven Laon, ill. xxv. 3. 
 *Frigfates, n. ships of war. 
 
 With steam-boats, y^z^fa/^j, and machinery quaint Gisb. 80. 
 
 For, as we thought, three frigates from Algiers . Hellas, 499. 
 Frig'ht, n. sudaen or spasmodic fear. 
 
 And half in hope, and half \n fright, Mar. Dr. II. 5. 
 
 Frisfhted, //. suddenly scared. 
 
 Like voXtaxes frighted from Imaus Hellas, 50. 
 
 ♦Frighten, v. tr. (1) terrify. 
 
 Such as the nw.r%es frighten babes withal ; . , . Q. Mab, VII. 147. 
 (2) make terrible. 
 
 Through the night to frighten it, , .... . Similes, 11. 3. 
 
 Frisfhtfal, adj. (1) awful, depressing. 
 The frightful silence of that altered mood, . . Laon, xil. xxvii. i. 
 beheld TheyriV^Z/M/ desolation spread, . . . Q. Mab,\u. \^\. 
 To unfold the frightful secrets of its lore ; . . VIII. 43. 
 
 (2) Startling, terrific. 
 
 And on the blast ayV/VA^w/ yell arose M.N.Fragmt.\j,. 
 
 'Tis more frightful iar than the death-demon's 
 
 scream, M.N. Spec. Hors. 24. 
 
 the jar Frequent andyi of the bursting bomb ; . Q. Mab, IV. 42. 
 TheyV/^AZ/w/ waves are driven, — V. iii. 
 
 (3) dreadful, horrible. 
 
 Has left the frightful work to hell and death. . M. N. Post. Fr. 72. 
 But serving on the frightful gulph to glare, . . Q. Mab, IV. 102. 
 Trigfhtfally, adv. (1) in a terrible manner. 
 Did her work o'er the wide eart^n frightfully : . Falsehood, 56. 
 
 (2) to a terrible degree. 
 The burthen of their sins yfouXAfrightf. be laid. Laon, IX. viii. g. 
 Fringe, n. Fig. lashes. 
 See, on the silken fringe of his faint eyes, . . . Adonais, X. 4. 
 whose fringe is thrown Over thine eyes .... Mar. Dr. II. 3. 
 Fro, adv. generally preceded by to = backwards and forwards, 
 hither and thither. 
 By my sick couch was busy to and fro, .... Laon, IV. v. 5. 
 the flow Of the whirlpool bore her to and fro. . Mar. Dr. XIV. 6. 
 
 Round his feet played to and fro Mask, V. 2. 
 
 stream Of people there was hurrying to and^<?, Friumph, 45. 
 The lady's raaiant hair streamed to andy>-o .* . . Witch, XLVI. 5. 
 Ttoto., prep. (1) denoting departure or place whence == out of. 
 brought his food. Her daily portion, from her 
 
 Other's tent, Alastor, 130. 
 
 the aerial mountains which pour down Indus and 
 
 OyiVLsfrom their icy caves, 143. 
 
 the sweet brook that from the secret springs Of 
 
 that dark fountain rose 478. ■ 
 
 A lady came with himyr<?»« France, Julian, 246. 
 
 (2) by, by means of, through. 
 
 till at last Beauty is like remembrance, cast Front 
 
 Time long past Time long past, III. 6. 
 
 (3) denoting deprivation or disturbance. 
 
 And shook him from his rest, Alastor, 226. 
 
 (4) denoting acquisition, off. 
 
 where black death Keeps record of the trophies 
 
 ■won from thee, — 35. 
 
 he has bought . . .f. savage men. His rest and food. — — 80. 
 
 (5) denoting clearance or removal. 
 
 The wind has svie'ptfrom the wide atmosphere . Summer-Evg. i. 
 
 (6) denoting origin. 
 
 Every sight And sound from the .vast earth . . Alastor, 69. 
 clothed in no bright robes . . . 'Borrowed front 
 
 aught the visible world affords 482. 
 
 (7) out of. 
 
 the doves and squirrels would partake From his 
 
 innocuous hand his bloodless food, .... loi. 
 
 (8) denoting emission, by indicating the origin, source, or 
 starting-point of a thing or action. 
 
 Life, . . . shone . . . From his dark eyes alone. . 254. 
 
 (9) denoting a position of observation. 
 
 vast Aornos seen from Petra's steep .... 240. 
 
 (10) out of, and used with a verb to denote sudden change 
 in action or state, as to wake from slumber. 
 
 he started front his trance 192. 
 
 (11) denoting instrumentality, by means of, from out of. 
 Enough from incommunicable dream, . . . Has 
 
 shone within me 39- 
 
 sweepingyi some; strange harp Strange symphony, 166. 
 
 (12) denoting direction whence. 
 
 the wind Swept stron^y from the shore, . . . 310. 
 
 Twilight, ascending slowlyyj»'(?»* the east, . . . 337. 
 
 A wandering stream of wind, Breathedyi the west, 398. 
 
 from the red field Of slaughter, y>-(9w« the reeking 
 
 hospital, ... A mighty voice invokes thee, , — 614-5. 
 
 (13) denoting exemption. 
 
 Thy remembrance, and repentance, and deep mus- 
 ings are not free /Votw the music of two voices April, 1814, 24. 
 
 (14j denoting exemption, protection, 
 that form Yet saie from the worm's outrage, . . Alastor, 702. 
 
 (15) denoting aversion, avoidance. 
 
 Hides its dead eye from the detested day, . . . 218. 
 
 so front his steps Bright flowers departed, • . , 536. 
 
 Front, n. A. Lit. the forehead. 
 How lovely the intrepidy>-(7«^ of youth ! . . . Dcsmon, ll. igi. 
 
 11 II II II II ... Q. Mab, IX. -JO. 
 She pressed the white moon ou his front . , . Laon, Vi. xxyi. 3. 
 At length replies ; from his mean front, .... Peter, VII. iii. 3. 
 Bathed my imperishableyVww/?. Q. Mab,vi\. 184, 
 
 B. Mg. (1) the forehead. 
 O'er the fair yroM^ and radiant eyes of day; . . Alastor, ^-ig. 
 From Death's pale front fades Pride's fastidious 
 
 frown. . Death Vanq. ai. 
 
 (2) appearance, a show. 
 
 With rough and steadfast /r^M/, Hellas, 375. 
 
 made, Although unarmed, a steadfasty>-<;»/, . . Laon, VI. ix. 2. 
 
270 
 
 PRORE— PKOZEN. 
 
 *Prore, adj. A. Lit. cold, frosty. 
 
 the dull cold in ih&frore air : Epips. 334. 
 
 Expiring in \\\e:frore and foggy air. — .... Loon, ix. xxv. 3. 
 
 Now seen athwart yVor^ vapours, deep below, . Prom. I. 121. 
 
 Filled the^^'or* air with unaccustomed light : . Rosal. 1309. 
 B. Fig. cold, uns3Tnpathetic. 
 
 Lifts its bold head into the -vioTX^sfrore air, . . St. Epips. 67. 
 Fxost, n. A. Lit. (1> as a personification. 
 
 Frost the Anatomy Into his summer grave. . . Epips. 123. 
 
 the leaves unsodden Where the infant frost has 
 
 trodden Eug. Hills, 296. 
 
 (2) freezing temperature. 
 
 as the floweret wanes at momingyroj/, .... Calderon^ III. 148. 
 
 Plead with the swift yVwj/ Cenci, V. iv. loi. 
 
 For the planet o{ frost, so cold and bright, . . Constant. I. 5. 
 But ceaseless yVwj/ round the vast solitude . . . Dcetnon, II. 73. 
 
 the hardest herb that braves the^roj/ .... II. 117. 
 
 a whirlwind keen zs frost Loon, III. xxvi. 8. 
 
 as ere Sc3rthianyf(7j/ in fear has met vii.xxxvii.7. 
 
 Frost and the Sun in scorn of mortal power . . Mont B. 103. 
 One amaranth glittering on the path oi frost, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 2, 
 Ye icy Springs, stagnant with wrinkling_^(jj/, . Prom. I. 62. 
 
 And let alternate /Vo^/ and, fire I. 268. 
 
 A wind swept forth wrinkling the Earth withyi / 11. i. 137. 
 
 With alternating shafts oi frost and fire, . . . 11. iv. 53. 
 
 Its plumes are as feathers of sunnyyV-oj/, . . . iv. 221. 
 
 the nardiest herb that braves theyr<w/ .... Q. Mab,V\\\.\\T. 
 
 all the forms Of the radiantyroj/ / Rarely, VI. 2. 
 
 KtiA frost in the mist of the morning rode, . . Sensit. PI. III. 23. 
 
 Fled from theyroj/ to the earth beneath. . . . III. 99. 
 
 Their decay and sudden flight from y^-oj/ . . . III. 100. 
 
 Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend Sonn. Nile, 4. 
 
 Which t\\s frost had made between Xhe Cold, 11. 6. 
 
 Winter's ■wonAvoxxs frost and snow, To-morrow, II. 5. 
 
 had given a shelter from theyVv7.s/ Unf Dr. ng. 
 
 And the plant died not in \.\\e frost? 194. 
 
 rime. With whichy paints the pines in winter time. Witch, XLIV. 8. 
 Its leaves which naa outlived the. frost, .... Zucca, VI. 5. 
 
 (3) ice. 
 
 The flowers upon our path -w&k. frost and snow. Faust, II. 16. 
 A clinging shroud of soWA frost and sleep ; . . Prom. IV. 426. 
 But ceaseless yVfW/ round the vast solitude . . Q. Mab, VIII. 62. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) numbness, insensibility, 
 must fade in defrost that binds the dead, . . April, 1814, 15. 
 
 what yVoj/ Crept o'er those waters, Epips. ■^ij,. 
 
 O Slavery ! tho\x frost of the world's prime, . . Hellas, 6-j6. 
 
 The frost of death, Laon, ix. xxiii. 6. 
 
 and death's relentless yroj/ Withered that arm : Q. Mab, in. 162. 
 
 (2) as something deadly or withering. 
 
 and defrost Is on its leaves Hellas, 875. 
 
 (3) death. 
 
 though our tears Thaw not the frost Adonais, i. 3. 
 
 (4) coldness of heart or demeanour. 
 
 Who pride themselves in senselessness and frost. Q. Mab, IX. 86. 
 "'Frost-wind, c. n. wind of freezing temperature. 
 
 the ^^n frost-wind of the waning year .... v. 5. 
 
 Txosts, n. pi. of Frost. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 Thoughy may blight the freshness of its bloom, Dcemon, 11. 261. 
 11 n II II II II Q- Mab, IX. 166. 
 
 Knafrosts, and storms Laon, IX. xxi. 3. 
 
 the frosts Strip its green crown of leaves, . . . x. xvii. i. 
 
 The frosts of many a wind with dead leaves fill . x. xliv. 4. 
 
 *Prostwork, c. adj. attr. Fig. unsubstantial as the forms of frost. 
 
 And thaw \\iev!: frostwork diadems like dew ; — . Hellas, 416. 
 Frosty, adj. sparkling with ice particles. 
 
 the bright beams oi frosty morning dance . . . Q. Mab, IV. 61. 
 Frown, v. intr. A. Lit. scowl, look displeased. 
 
 ./^r(Wt^ not on me ! Haste, hide thyself, .... Cenci, I. iii. i^i. 
 
 as if to frown had been the trick Of his machinery, v. iv. 6. 
 
 did inly sneer s.nd frown With hue like . . . Laon, v. xxiii. 7. 
 
 When for one hour we parted, — do not frown : . Rosal. 34. 
 B. Fig, (1) appear gloomy. 
 
 For grief that I depart they weep z.nA frown : , Apollo, V. 4. 
 
 hang and frown Over the starry deep .... Laon, I. xxiii. 7. 
 (2) discourage or threaten. 
 
 "^ho frown on Freedom spare a smile for thee : Hellas, 306. 
 
 F., mouldering fast, o'er their abandoned shrines : Prom., ill. iv. 189. 
 Frown, n. li.. Lit. scowl. 
 
 A judge' syr<7w«, a courtier's smile, Falsehood, loi. 
 
 whosey>-<W£>«, And wrinkled lip, Osym. 4. 
 
 Behold! Heaven lowers under thy Father'syi . Prom. 1. ^og. 
 
 while yet h\s frown shook heaven, II. iv. 106. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) gloom, darkness. 
 
 Ere midnight'sy>-ow« and morning's smile, . . April, 1814, 16. 
 
 A frown is on the Heaven's brow fane. Recoil. 8. 
 
 Shook its portentous hair beneath Heaven'syi / Front, i. 168. 
 
 (2) of ideal things. 
 
 From Death's pale front fades Pride's fastidious 
 
 frown Death Vanq. 22. 
 
 a cloud. Dark as they of Hell, hangs over it — . CEdipits, I. 97. 
 
 (3) oppression, displeasure. 
 
 o'erlooks the isles that groan Under the Briton'syi , Hellas, 622. 
 played beneath The frown of man ; Prom. 11. iv. 68. 
 
 Hefell, thou sayest, beneath his conqueror'syi .' Prom. III. ii. i. 
 
 Vain his loud threat, and impotent \a^ frown ! . Q. Mab, VI. 63. 
 Frowned, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) scowled. 
 
 he frowned and said, Children are disobedient, . Cenci, II. ii. 31. 
 
 'Re frowned, as if to frown had been the trick . v. iv." 6. 
 
 Noneyr«w«., none trembled, none with eager fear Prom. III. iv. 137. 
 (2"! looked unkindly. 
 
 as she smiled or frowned on me ; Epips. 298. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) looked down proudly. 
 
 Behold! where grandeuryr^ww^^/y Q. Mab, ll. iii. 
 
 (2) shadowed. 
 
 whose dark brow Frowned o'er the silver sea. . Dcemon, I. 132. 
 
 dimlyyriTww^i/ O'er the bright waves . . . Z-aow, xii. xxxv, 8. 
 Frowning', pr. pple. A. Lit. scowling. 
 
 Frowning, preaching— such a riot ! Peter, in. xi. 2. 
 
 When false ox frowning made me sick at heart Prom. III. iv. 49. 
 B. Fig. of gloomy appearance. 
 
 Frowning o'er the tempestuous sea Ode Lib. ix. 7. 
 
 TrovmiJig, ppl. adj. (1) of persons, angry- looking. 
 
 Whom ^e frowning God represses Prom. 1. 328. 
 
 (2) of things, gloomy-looking. 
 
 rocks bend and lift Their frowning foreheads . Faust, II. 48. 
 Frowns, v. intr. A. Lit. scowls. 
 
 He frowns on others, but he smiles on me, . . Cenci, II. i. 20. 
 B. Fig. (1) interposes difficulties. 
 
 ThaX frowns between my wish and its effect, . , 11. ii. 131. 
 
 (2) hangs gloomily. 
 
 V^^hXch frowns above the idle foam of Time. . . Hellas, 1007. 
 
 Whxch frowns on the valley that opens beneath ; St. Jr. (2) 11. 2. 
 Frowns, n. A. Lit. scowls. 
 
 In smiles or frowns their fierce disquietude, . . Laon, i. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 For men were slowly killed byy and smiles : . . Front. 1. 590. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A smile amid dark y^ijww^.' Epips. 62. 
 
 And frowns and fears from Thee, Naples, 171. 
 
 And frowns and smiles and splendours .... Ode Lib. xvi. 13. 
 
 in vain would you assuage Yoxir frowns . . . Reviewer, 5. 
 
 A smile among darV. frowns — St. Epips. 75. 
 
 Froze, v. I. tr. Fig. numbed, deadened, 
 
 and pityless zeal ./^ro2'^ every human feeling, . . Q. Mab, \\l. 212. 
 II. intr. Lit. became congealed. 
 
 And its dull dro^s froze on the boughs again, . Sensit. PI. in. 107. 
 Frozen, pp. A. Lit. congealed with cold. 
 
 Frozen upon December's bough Ejig. Hills, 44. 
 
 And desolate andfrosen like this ravine ; . . . Prom. i. 828. 
 
 Where one vast pine is frozen to ruin .... Fwo Spirits, 34. 
 
 The fish -were frozen in the pools, Zucca, xi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. hardened or deadened as by ice. 
 
 I thought the heart wasyi Which is their fountain. Cenci, V. ii. 61. 
 
 the words wereyro^ewJWithin my lips .... Laon, V. xix. 3. 
 
 hung gathered there. Frozen by doubt, — 
 If envy or age had not frozen your blood, 
 " ' hi; ■ "" ■ ■ ■ ■ <■ 
 
 Xll. XIV. 4. 
 
 . Pan, III. II. 
 . Prol. Hellas, 4. 
 . O- Mab, V. 25. 
 That time, I. 2. 
 
 Frozen by His steadfast word to hyaline 
 Yet frozen, unimpassioned, spiritless. 
 Drowned, T^tJs^w, dead for ever ! . . 
 Frozen, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) congealed by cold, 
 an anadem, WKich frozen tears instead of pearls 
 
 begem ; Adonais, XI. 5. 
 
 Those wastes oi frozen billows Da;mon, 11. 70. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 59. 
 
 Lowered o'er the snow-clad rocks andyros'^w soil, Dmtnon, 11. 116. 
 
 Like a frozen chaos uprolled, Death Nap. 30. 
 
 Into the bosom of ayr(7s^« bud. — Epips. \\\. 
 
 And bade the frozen streams be free, .... fane, Invitn, 14. 
 
 And breathed upon x\\e frozen mountains, . . . 16. 
 
 So that as if a. frozen torrent Love, Hope, 24. 
 
 Oi frozen floods, unfathomable deeps, .... Mottt B. 64. 
 From what Hyrcanian glen or frozen hill, . . . Ode Lib. viii. i. 
 
 To frozen caves our flight pursuing Prom. I. 104. 
 
 From its curved roof the mountain 'syro^^w tears in. iii. 15. 
 
 Lowers o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, Q- Mab, VIII. 146. 
 
 And houseless Want \n frozen ways Rosal. 476. 
 
 Thefrozen dews of wrinkling blight 698. 
 
 Of one friend left, adorned thaty'ros'^M tomb. . 131 1. 
 
 Were changed to a blight of frozen glue. . . . Sensit. PI. III. 85. 
 on thy dear head Its frozen dew The Cold, IV. 4. 
 
 (2) below freezing temperature, 
 white As snow thrice sifted by thefrozen wind. Cenci, V. ii. 171. 
 
 Thefrozen wind crept on above, Ch. ist, v. 12. 
 
 Bum like points of frozen lead Inv. Mis. vili. 5. 
 
 filled with frozen light the chasm below. . . Pr. Athan. n. iii. 30. 
 Whose thin leaves trembled in thefrozen air, . Prom. I. 155. 
 The birds dropped stiff from thefrozen air . Sensit. PI. ill. 104. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) restrained as though frozen. 
 
 such as thaw Thefrozen tears Fr. Satire, 16. 
 
 On frozen hearts the fiery rain of wine Falls, . Ginevra, 1 14. 
 
 Ha ! thy frozen pulses flutter Inv. Mis. vn. i. 
 
 from thefrozen hearth Of a cold age, .... Peter, V. xiii. 2. 
 For long, long years These yVo^^w eyes .... Rosal. 361. 
 About my frozen heart, did play, 399. 
 
 (2) inanimate or cold as though frozen. 
 And dull the barbed fire against hisyVos'^w cheek. Adonais, XI. 9. 
 Through the veins of thefrozen earth — low, low ! Hellas, 33. 
 
FROZEN— PULL. 
 
 271 
 
 Who guides the/rosen and inconstant moon . . Prom. III. iv. 87. 
 
 Which penetrates my frozen frame, IV. 328. 
 
 The/rosen hand of death shall set its seal, . . Q. Mab, IV. 164. 
 Frugal, adj. moderate, sparing. 
 
 The J'rug'al luxury of our country cheer, . . . Gisb. 152. 
 Fxnit, n. A. Lit. (1) the edible product of certain trees 
 or plants. 
 
 Whose virgin bloom beneath the ruddy yr«// . Dcemon, li. 67. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ ,1 • • Q. Mab-viii. 122. 
 
 As theyV««V is to the tree Epitkai. (2) 2,^. 
 
 I see a chaos of green leaves axiA/ruit .... Gisb. 274. 
 
 Of pomegranates, and citrons, fairest yrw/V, . . Laon, v. Ivi. 4. 
 
 ButyrMi/, and flowers, and boughs vil.xxix.9. 
 
 and brightyrw// overhead xil.xviii.8. 
 
 And sea-green olives with their grateful yV'w/V, . Orpheus, 107. 
 
 On Freedom hang like_/V«// on the green tree, . Prol. Hellas, 158. 
 
 Oi fruit, suspended in their own green heaven, . Prom. III. iii. 140. 
 
 And there \\s fruit lay like a sleeping lizard . . Unf. Dr. 205. 
 
 and the long and gourd-like^wzV Witch, xxxiil. 2. 
 
 (2) produce of the land generally. 
 
 W^hilst the cold hand gathers its acanty fruit, . Ireland, 9. 
 B. Fig. the product, the result, consequence. 
 
 whose petals . . . Died on the promise of the_/J, . Adonais, vi. 8. 
 
 I offer thee theyrwzV Of years of toil Calderon, li. 174. 
 
 taste The bitter_/r«/V of his connexion .... Ch. \st, \\\. ^b. 
 
 Whos& fruit, made perfect by thy sunny eyes, . Epips. 386. 
 
 curses, groans, and gold, the. fruit of death . . Hellas, 935. 
 
 and the fruit is at tfiy feet ! Laon, Dea. II. 2. 
 
 Gathering the sweetest yVw/V in human reach . . iv. xxi. 3. 
 
 Whose y>-MiV is Evil's mortal poison : .... VI. xlii. 7. 
 
 That oi\t% fruit thy babes may eat and die ? . . Q. Mab, IV. 265. 
 
 Likepassion's /I, the nightshade's tempting bane VIII. 129. 
 
 But the Sensitive Plant which could give small^^ Sensit. PI. I. 70. 
 
 the trunk survived bothyrw/V and flower ; — . . T'riumph, 12^. 
 Fruit, c. adj. attr. bearing fruit. 
 
 But with d^ fruit tree bough, Cycl. 386. 
 
 Fmitfol, adj. productive. 
 
 That thou he. fruitful in her, Cenci, IV. i. 143. 
 
 Fruitless, adj. (1) unavailing. 
 
 Augment your tide, O streams, \i\t\i fruit, tears, Eleg. Bion. 2. 
 
 Does know the fruitless sick'ning thrill, . . . M. N. Melody, 14. 
 (2) useless, unprofitable. 
 
 And after many a false A-aA fruitless crime . . Prom. I. 300. 
 
 Whom the morn wakens but to fruitless toil ; . Q. Mab, V. 1 15. 
 Fruits, n. (1) (See Fruit (1).) 
 
 Glows in the fruits, and mantles on the stream : Damon, II. 60. 
 „ „ ,, ,, „ „ . Q.Mab,v\\i.\\s,. 
 
 'B\xtfruits are ever ripe, flowers ever fair, . . . Dcemon, II. 64. 
 
 Awaken all '\ts fruits and flowers, Epips. 347. 
 
 ■ fruits and blooms will deck the coming year. . Faust, I. 72. 
 
 &r\A fruits on every tree Hang ripa Horn. Earth, 8. 
 
 the _/>-«iVj are glowing Beneath the stars, , . . Laon,\.Song,^.\. 
 
 flowers, SLwAfruits, and happy sounds, .... Prom. I. 188. 
 
 With ever-living leaves, andfruits, and flowers. in. iii. 123. 
 
 ihe fruits, the flowers, the trees. Arise . . . . Q. Mab, III. 194. 
 
 Paradise y>-M/V.y are sweetest when forbidden. . . Sy. Epips. no. 
 (2) produce of the earth. 
 
 Flowers on the mountains, y>-«/V.y over the plain, Laon, ix. xxi. 7. 
 
 The earth pours forth its ■p\eateovia fruits, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 9. 
 
 Those who consume these y; thro' thee gTow fat, II. ii. 11. 
 
 Those who produce thesey; thro' thee grow lean, II. ii. 12. 
 
 Andyi and poisons spring where'er thou flowest. Sonn. Nile, 12. 
 Frustrate, v. tr. defeat, thwart. 
 
 Madly they frustrate still their own designs ; . Q. Mab, V. 243. 
 
 'Yo frustrate or to sanctify their doom VII. 253. 
 
 Fry, n. (1) swarming progeny. 
 
 and \}aefry Of centipedes and worms, .... Laon, X. xxxviii. 8. 
 (2) Ashlings. 
 
 and such small yi As from the sea . . . are cast ; Marenghi, xxrv. 3. 
 Fuel, n. Fig. that which serves to feed any passion, 
 emotion, &c. 
 
 to make that love they«^/ Of the mind's hell ; . Julian, 440. 
 
 was to my craving breast Fuel, not food. . . . Laon, in. xxi. 8. 
 
 Misery's yet unkindledy«^/." Prom. I. 512. 
 
 Fusritive, n. one who retreats or runs away. 
 
 who tear like curs The fugitive, Ch. \st, 11. 124. 
 
 Fulfil, V. tr. bring about, complete, carry out. 
 
 and thas ful/il my scheme Calderon, 11. 63. 
 
 That aliy«^/ the works of love and joy, — . , Q. Mab, in. 198. 
 
 Shall perish, toy«^// the blind revenge . . . . VII. 125. 
 
 Through which I firmly d\A fulfil Hiy duties, . . Rosal. 328. 
 
 not power but will Even now is wanting to fulfil. — — '6co. 
 
 andya^/ Their work, . , Triumph, 172. 
 
 Fulfilled, V. tr. performed, carried out. 
 
 Yet stiliy«^//£</ immutably Eternal nature's law. Q. Mab, II. 75. 
 Fulfilled, //. (1) carried out, executed. 
 
 Till, to the letter, it be z\\ fulfilled. Cenci, v. iv. 27. 
 
 about to be Fulfilled by circumvolving destiny ; . CEdipus, n. i. 152. 
 (2) supplied. 
 
 Whose meagre wants but %ca.nt\\y fulfilled, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 157. 
 *Fulfilletli, V. tr. accomplisheth. 
 
 Thy will unconsciouslyy«^//<M / HI. 234. 
 
 ^Fulfilling', n. accomplishment. 
 
 Now, when the joy of Jove had itsfulfillittg, . . Horn. Merc. II. I. 
 *Pulfilllug', /r. //Z^. carrying out. 
 
 encrease And m-a\x\^\y , fulfilling his command, Cenci, IV. i. 144. 
 
 Immutably y?/^///«^ Eternal Nature's law. . . Dcemon, I. 245. 
 '''Fulfilment, n. (1) accomplishment. 
 
 Contrive their o^w fulfilment. CEdipus, 1. 135. 
 
 To the fulfilment of their inmosFt thought ; . . Witch, LXXVi". 4. 
 (2) performance, attention to. 
 
 h&re fulfilment of the common laws Q. Mab, V. 105. 
 
 Fulfils, V. tr. carries out, accomplishes. 
 
 the peasant v/ho fulfils His unforced task, . . . III. 53. 
 
 fulfils A vague and unnecessitated task, . . . ■ - ■ • vi. 171. 
 
 Fulfills its destined, though invisible work, . . VI. 176. 
 
 Full, Hi perfect view. 
 
 And come back again when the moon is altf : — Ch. 1st, II. 374. 
 Full, adj. A. Lit. (1) brimming, without space left. 
 
 Pour out, and only give me the cup full. . . . Cycl. 565. 
 
 Which stand for ever full beside my throne. . . Prom. III. ii. 43. 
 
 a . . . well Of crimson iixe—full even to the brim. Witch, xxix. 7.' 
 
 Full as a cup with the vine's burning dew, . . . Zucca, ix. 4. 
 (2) with of, filled up with. 
 
 Are the bowlsyJK// of milk besides? CVc/. 195. 
 
 not full of wine. But quicksilver ; (^isb. 57. 
 
 in a vasey«// of the lightest mould ; Zucca, VIII. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) overcharged. 
 
 too surely shalt thou find Thine own well full, . Adonais, LI. 6. 
 
 Till her guiltless phantasy F. to overflowing be ! Calderon, in. icx 
 
 When their full hearts break thus, Cenci, v. iii. io6. 
 
 Enjoy your triumph then with a. full breast. . . Faust, I. 93. 
 
 The chalice of destruction yw//, Hellas, 270. 
 
 and thus embraced, Her full heart seemed . . Laon, vi. liv. 5. 
 
 From the^w// fountain of its boundless love, . . Q. Mab, v. 42.- 
 
 yw// though it be. Aye overflowing Rosal. ^"ji. 
 
 and my heart ^rev/full 817. 
 
 It loves, even like Love, its deep heart \sfull, . Sensit. PI. I. 76. 
 
 Pourest thy full heart Skylark, 4. 
 
 They had aroused from that full heart and brain. Witch, XL. 8. 
 
 (2) thorough, satisfactory. 
 
 A full revenge for your unnatural feast ; . . . CV«/. 702. 
 
 The priests would write an explaDationy«//, . . Witch, LXXIII. 1. 
 
 (3) rounded, plump, 
 
 Theyw// fresh cheeks of youth Faust, \.9,\. ' 
 
 The bosom swelled lightly with itsy"«// youth, . Witch, xxxvi. 5. 
 
 (4) highest, most perfect. 
 
 how the full tide of power Ebbs to its depths. . Hellas, 848. 
 Rests the full splendour of his sacred fame ; . . Otho, i. 4. 
 But the clear stream inyi<// enthusiasm . . . . Serchio, m. 
 
 (5) absolute, entire, plenary. 
 
 To the full understanding of this matter, . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 168. 
 observe you give me full permission Faust, I. 74. 
 
 (6) brimming. 
 
 Like the tide of S\efull and weary sea .... Rosal. 971. 
 
 (7) well-stored. 
 
 Our arsenals and our armories sure full; . . . Hellas, 321. 
 
 (8) in blossom. 
 
 In one brainless skull, when the whitethorn isyT, Ch. ist, 11. 371. 
 
 (9) complete, entire. 
 
 Or hadst thou waited the full cycle, .... Adonais, xxvil. 7. 
 Then is made full the circle of her light, . . . Horn. Moon, 16. 
 Though the moon sleep a. full hour later, . . . fane. III. 2. 
 
 (10) Utter, absolute. 
 
 that the full Hell Within me would infect . . . Julian, 351. 
 
 (11) bellied out with wind. 
 
 The sails axe full, the boat makes head .... Serchio, 92. 
 
 (12) heavily charged. 
 
 \\]s.efull clouds at the Scirocco's cry ; . . . . Hellas, 277. 
 
 (13) sated. 
 
 And who, txWfull, will cling for ever. .... CEdipus, I. 192. 
 
 (14) with of. a. fraught with. 
 
 I could address a word so full of peace .... Cenci, II. ii. 103. 
 
 One scale isfull of promises, Ch. ijt, II. 45. 
 
 The habitable earth is full of bliss ; Dcemon, n. 69. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, vin. 58. 
 
 Andy«// of wonder, yi/// of hope as he Dcemon, 11. 1S2. 
 
 Their jocund dreams acre full of mirth, .... Fr. Wine, 9. 
 
 our minds werey«// Of love Z^z<7», Xll.xxxvii.l. 
 
 our state Is strange andywy/ of doubt and fear; . M. W. G. V. 2. 
 
 though yw// of gentle pride, Otho, II. 6. 
 
 The world is full of strange delusion Peter, li. x. 6. 
 
 The woods and lakes, .. .C)f dim stupidity were yi, vii. xviii. 4. 
 
 my waking hours Too full of care and pain. . . Front. II. i. 55. 
 
 So with my thoughtsyw// of these happy changes, III. iv. 84. 
 
 of thy love. Orb most beautiful, Full, ob, tooyi / iv. 456. 
 
 Thorny, acndfull of care, Q. Mab, VI. 13. 
 
 And^//of wonder, y5<// of hope as he. .... IX. 61. 
 
 Yetyw// of guile: Rosal. 2^0. 
 
 And thine^// of doubt for me We meet, I. 4. 
 
 b. sated with. 
 
 Ha ! ha ! ha ! Vmfull of wine Of/. 505. 
 
 h&full of blood as that of hydrogene, .... CEdipus, I. 188 . 
 
272 
 
 PUIiIr— FUTURITY. 
 
 c. abounding or replete with. 
 
 Loud, light, suspicious, y«// of eyes and ears, . Cenci^ 11. i. 178. 
 
 a hyacinth y«// Of honey-dew, Epips. 83. 
 
 full of the choicest wares Of every sort, . . . Faust, II. 299. 
 In iny sweet boy, no-wjull of worms — .... I^aon, VI. 1. 4. 
 Asy«//of flowers as thine of weeds, . . . . Magnet. Lady, \\.\. 
 And from a cavern ./«// of ugly shapes, .... CEdtpus.l. 130. 
 In a basket, of grasses and wild flowersyi///, , . Sensit. Fl. 11. 45. 
 The world isfull of Woodmen Woodman, 68. 
 
 d. suffused with. 
 
 My eyes are y«// of blood ; Cena\ 111. \. 2. 
 
 Fall, adv. (1) for not less than, fully. 
 Full half an hour, to-day, I tried my lot ... E. Williams, V. i. 
 
 (2) very. 
 
 From her immortal limbs he leaped,/^// soon, . Horn. Merc. III. 6. 
 &tid/ull soon That Youth arose, Laon, VIII. xxx. 5. 
 
 (3) perfectly. 
 
 ^«// well the gardener knows Faust, 1. yi. 
 
 The cattle's track . . ./ull well Is evident, . . FTom. Merc. LVIII. i. 
 *Fnll-fed, c. adj. gorged. 
 
 To pining famine ^nAfull-fed disease, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 49. 
 Fnller, adv. more thoroughly replete. 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold Fuller . . . Death Nap. 28. 
 :!:7Tillest, adj. (1) most entire and complete. 
 
 tayt fullest compensation Ck. \st, II. 76. 
 
 (2) most bountiful or generous. 
 
 So that when Hope's deep source vix fullest flow, Laon, I. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 in Wisdom's_/M//«/ flow XI. xxii. 9. 
 
 Fulness, n. (1) satiety. 
 
 and drank Wan moonlight even to fulness : . . Alastor, 606. 
 (2) amplitude, perfection. 
 
 Who loves thee in the/«/«^jj of his love. . Hofn. Merc.\Jix.l3i.^ 
 
 The long-protracted _/«/«ejj of their woe ; . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 182. 
 Fulsome, adj. offensively adulatory. 
 
 I hear \\\€\x fulsome clamours echoed loud ; • M. N. Post. Fr. 56. 
 "'Fmnbling^, pr. pple. Fig. groping. 
 
 Fumbling with his palsied hands ! Mask, XXIII. 4. 
 
 Fniues, n. odours. 
 
 Or \^s fumes arise among the dew, Fr. Wine, 8. 
 
 Famnm, n. smoke. 
 
 Fire, which ex luce prabens funtum Peter, VI. xvii. i. 
 
 *Fan, n. sport, amusement. 
 
 tear it, and gnash it iorfun Cycl. 347. 
 
 We shall have raiefun Faust, II. 326. 
 
 While he conceived another piece of fun, Horn. Merc. LXXXVII. 6. 
 
 And there is little or wo fun done ; Feter, III. i. 4. 
 
 Functions, n. specific actions or offices. 
 
 every organ yet performed Its xizXyxTai. functions : Q. Mab, I. 144. 
 *Funds, «. property or money. 
 
 And funds in fairy-money, bonds, and bills, . . Qidipus, I. 202. 
 Funeral, n. obsequies, ceremony of burial. 
 
 After the funeral all our kin Assembled, . . . Rosal. 457. 
 Funeral, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. things belonging to or con- 
 nected with burial. 
 
 ^oA funeral flowers to deck a living corpse, . . Cenci, V. iii. 42. 
 
 Was turned to funeral pomp — Ginevra, 162. 
 
 Felt the sound of the. funeral chaunt, .... Sensit. PI. III. 6. 
 
 thy funeral shrine Is thy mother's grief .... W. Skel. (3) I. 8. 
 
 and shook The light out of the funeral lamps, . Witch, LXX. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) melancholy. 
 
 The rising tempest sung ayM««ra/ dirge, . . M. N. Fragmt. 12. 
 
 And breathes to the pale moon & funeral sigh. M. N. Spec. Hors. 4. 
 (2) expiring. 
 
 flames might light Thy funeral scene, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 132. 
 * Funereal, adj. (1) dismal-looking. 
 
 and from ^2X funereal bark I leaned, .... Julian, 88. 
 (2) mentally sad. 
 
 And as slow years pass, ^funereal train . . . 489. 
 
 ♦Pungl, n. plants commonly known as toadstools. 
 
 And agarics, asid fungi, with mildew and mould Sensit. PL III. 62. 
 Furies, «. (1) daughters of Nox and Acheron. 
 
 crowned with leaves devoted to the Furies, . . CEdipus, I. 18. 
 
 (2) Fig. wild fiends. 
 Of furies, driving by upon the wounding storms. Prom. I. 271. 
 Furious, adj. in angry mood. 
 
 Furious he rode, where late he ran, Peter, VI. xix. i. 
 
 ♦Furl, V. tr. close or fold together. 
 
 Their filmy pennons at her word \ht.yfurl, . . Q. Mab, I. 61. 
 
 *Furled, "V. tr. closed. 
 
 And furled its wearied wing Q. Mab, II. 20. 
 
 *Purled, pp. (1) enclosed, included. 
 
 Orbits measureless, axe furled Ode to Heaven, 51. 
 
 (2) enwrapped. 
 
 and in that 'Beaxity furled Which penetrates . . Epips. 102. 
 Furnace, n. an enclosed fire. 
 
 shone As in a. furnace burning secretly .... Alastor, 253. 
 
 As within a^ furnace bright, Ettg. Hills', 105. 
 
 may waste and melt In the -white furnace ; . . Laon, ix. xi. 4. 
 
 From the furnace, white and hot, Front. I. 532. 
 
 '''Furnace-sparks, c. n. scintillations of a furnace. 
 
 Are more than furnace-sparks or rainbow-drops Prol. Hellas, 164. 
 Furnaces, n. Fig. big fires. 
 
 furnaces Soon blazed thro' the wide City, . . . Laon, x. xlv. 6. 
 Furnish, v. tr. provide, supply. 
 
 Furnish with food seamen in want of it ? . . . Cycl. 89. , 
 
 That one -vomXA furnish forth ten dinners, , . Peter, HI. xiii. 2. 
 Furniture, n. moveable chattels. 
 
 Upon his books a^ud furniture at Lincoln, . . Ch. \st, in. 47. 
 Furor, n. rage or madness. 
 
 he Who hAs furor verborunt assuages .... Peter, VI. xiv. 3. 
 Furrows, n. face lines. 
 
 Smoothing away the unmeaning^rriTa/J .• . . VII. iii, 5. 
 
 Further, adj. additional, continued. 
 
 There the VoYie^s further pleasure will be known. Cenci, IV. iv. 156. 
 
 I overrule Further proceedings v. ii. 187. 
 
 Further, adv. (1) beyond the present. 
 
 Permit one ^estXon further : Caideron, I. 267. 
 
 (2) more deeply or acutely. 
 
 Whose stingings bade thy heart \oo)i. furth. still, Q. Mab, IX. 182. 
 Fury, n. (1) unreasoning anger, brutal violence. 
 
 The fury of her venomed scourge Falsehood, 88. 
 
 If men must rise and stamp witny«ry blind . . Laon, Ded. xiv. 3. 
 
 Munched children withywry, Peter, VI. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 That mocked \i\%fury and prepared his fall. . . Q. Mab, IX. 37. 
 (2) violence. 
 
 the./wrji Of this earthquaking hurricane . . . Caideron, II. 94. 
 
 to soothe '^hevcfury to Favonian gentleness ; . II. 156. 
 
 Oft have I brav'd the chill night-tempest'syij/rj', St. Ir. (2) II. 3. 
 Furze, n. a spiny shrub {Ulex Europceus). 
 
 Through forest, furse, and bog, CEdipus, II. ii. 128. 
 
 *Fuss, n. foolish bustle. 
 
 on that indignanty«j.y Peter, iv. vi. 3. 
 
 Future, n. {V) as a personification of time to come. 
 
 till the Future dares Forget the Past, .... Adonais, I. 7. 
 
 call Theyw/Mr^ from its cradle Epips. 321. 
 
 High in the ^M/wr^' J towers, Far, far away, II, 2. 
 
 In the dark Future's ever-flowing urn : . . . . Laon, I. xxv. 3. 
 
 the homeless Future^ s wintry grove ; IX. xx. 5. 
 
 at the leap To which the F., like a snaky scourge, xi. ix. 6. 
 
 Or do we see the Future pass Questions, 3. 
 
 (2) time to come. 
 
 make the present Dark as t^e future! — . . . Ch. \st, I. 26. 
 
 As \ft\\e future and the past were all Treasured Ginevra, 130. 
 
 Can make ^e future present — let it come ! . . Hellas, 759. 
 
 Of thee and me, the future and the past ; . . , ^— 767. 
 
 Thefuture and the past are idle shadows . . . 783. 
 
 Wouldst thou behold they«/ar£.^ — ask and have! 803. 
 
 Thefuture must become the past, 924. 
 
 The past is Death's, thefuture is thine own ; . iMon, VIII. xxii. 7. 
 
 flings Thefuture, a broad sunrise, IX. xxv. 7. 
 
 t^^efuture to the past will bind — ix. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Fear not thefuture, xi. xviii. i. 
 
 The past axiA future were forgot, Lerici, 25. 
 
 Thefuture looks as black as death, (Edipus, I. 96. 
 
 AvA the future is dark, and the present is spread Prom. I. 562. 
 
 as in a glass, They«^Mr^.* I. 663. 
 
 They«/Mr^, from the causes which arise , . . Q. Mab, I. 172, 
 
 I will teach The secrets of they«/Mr*. .... II. 67. 
 
 A warning for thefuture, III. 8. 
 
 nor deduce Thefuture from the present, . . . III. loi. 
 
 Now, Spirit, learn The secrets of thefuture. — . VIII. 3. 
 
 Cast from the exwions future on the time, . . . Sonn. Byron, 11. 
 Future, adj. to come, that is to be. 
 
 and ever in soft dreams Of future love .... Laon, VI. i. 6. 
 
 or dreamless sleep Holds every T^M/wrB leaf and 
 
 flower ; — Mont B. 90. 
 
 Fire is left fox future burning : Prom. I. 507. 
 
 jPuturity, n. time to come. 
 
 now gaze on mine. Futurity Dcemon, II. 28. 
 
 What awaits on Futurity'' s mist-covered shore? . Death, Dial. 20. 
 
 Futurity Exposes now its treasure ; Q. Mab. VIII. 50. 
 
 The dim mists of futurity ? St. Ir. (4) V. 4. 
 
GAB— GAPING. 
 
 273 
 
 G 
 
 *Oab, 71. prating, facile speech. 
 
 You, Purganax, who have the gift o' the^a5, . . (Edipus, I. 404. 
 "'Gadareau, n. of Gadara in Judea. 
 
 Drowned in the Gadarean sea— I. 56. 
 
 lirOadding', pr. pple. roaming idly. 
 
 Your Gadfly, as it seems, is tired oi gadding. . I. 219. 
 
 "'Oad-flies, w. pi. of Gadfly. 
 
 like lean herds pursued By ^arf;/f/^j, Z,a(?w, X. xlii. g. 
 
 *Oadfly, n. a two-winged fly. 
 
 I chose a Leech, a Gadfly., and a Rat CEdipus, X. 151 
 
 TV^ gadfly was the same which Juno sent . 
 
 But if This Gadfly should drive lona hither ? 
 
 Your Gadfly, as it seems, is tired of gadding, 
 
 The Gadfly'' s venom, fifty times distilled, . 
 *Oaily, adv. (1) quickly, briskly. 
 
 And bubbles gaily in this golden bowl . . 
 
 Put o^ gaily from shore ! — Fugiiives, li. 7. 
 
 (2) cheerfully, beautifully. 
 
 And gaily now meseems serene earth wears 
 Oain, V. tr. (1) reach, attain. 
 
 Bicker and bum to gain their destined goal 
 
 I. 152. 
 I. 176. 
 I. 219. 
 I- 352- 
 
 Cena\ I. iii. 78. 
 
 Laon, IV. xxxii. 7. 
 
 DcBfnon, 11. 247. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 154. 
 Faust., II. 93. 
 11.403. 
 
 and^az'w This pinnacle of isolated crag. 
 Gain this rising ground, 
 
 (2) attain to. 
 
 This task, mine, Laon ! — thou hast much to gain; Laon, ii.xxxviii.2. 
 than virtue's self can ^az'w Triuntp/i, 220. 
 
 (3) earn, win. 
 
 What men gain fairly — that they should possess, Fr. Peo. Eng. 8. 
 Oain, n. (1") the acquisition of property, 
 though somewhat over fond cA gain, . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 6. 
 unshared pleasure, sordid ^az'ra, or fame; . . . Q. Mab, V. 35. 
 
 Blighting all prospect but of selfish ^az'w, . . , v. 84. 
 
 No jealous intercourse of wretched gain, . . . ■ v. 233. 
 
 (2) wealth, money. 
 
 nor fear, nor gain Could tempt Laon, ix. x. 8. 
 
 all his ^yWgain The miser Witcn, Lxxii. 5. 
 
 (3) advantage over others. 
 
 In any madness which the world calls ^az«, . . Jttlian, ^65. 
 Oained, v. tr. reached. 
 
 not overthrown It gained the shelter Laon, VI. ix. 7. 
 
 Gained,//, (li attained. 
 
 he has p-fliw^fl? This height of noon — Ch. \st,\. \(). 
 
 Until the end was ^a?'«£rf Julian, 7,-},^. 
 
 (2) got, obtained. 
 
 Had never ^a?w«(j? admission here Falsehood, 2,6. 
 
 (3) won, received. 
 
 The praise which I have ^a?«^(/ will yet remain. Cycl. 182. 
 Than they have ever gained or ever lost of yore. Laon, IV. xii. 9. 
 
 (4) drawn or extracted. 
 
 How much, . . . Of pleasure may he gained, . . Epips. 183. 
 ^Gainful, adj. profitable. 
 
 the^az'w/w/ trade Of giving soldiers rations bad — Peter, 11. x. 4. 
 Gains, v. I. tr. (1) obtains. 
 
 Whose impotence an easy pardon gains, . . . Dcenton, II. 288. 
 11 1. 11 II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 195. 
 
 (2) wins. 
 
 so that he ^izz«j Some trivial point M.N. Post. Fr. $7,. 
 
 II. intr. profits. 
 
 But he v;ho gains by base and armed wrong, . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 12. 
 ♦Gains, «. (1) profits on trading. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hums a song ; . . . Devil, xix. 4. 
 (2) booty. 
 
 And with their ^az'wj to lift my name Falsehood, S^. 
 
 'Gainst. (See Against.) 
 Gait, n. manner of walking. 
 
 Or cold, staid gait, or false and hollow smiles, . Prom. III. iv. 42. 
 *Gala, c. adj. attr. festival. 
 
 To wear one's orders upon gala days Faust, II. 263. 
 
 Gale, n. (1) a strong wind. 
 
 O'er the billows of the ^a/«/ Eug. Hills, <,s,. 
 
 Numerous as leaves that strew the autumnal^./ Laon, I. xxix.'4. 
 
 Like insect tribes before the northern ^a/£.- . . V. viii. 2. 
 
 And still before the ocean and the gale The ship 
 
 fled fast 
 
 VIII. XXVI. 4. 
 
 I die like mist upon the fi^d/^, Two Fr. Love, 1. 1^. 
 
 flickering in ribbons within the fierce ^a&.' . . Vis. Sea, 2. 
 
 Whose depths . . . are unmoved by the gale, . . 16. 
 
 the clouds that bound it Darkly strew legale. . W. SheL I. 4. 
 (2) a light breeze or current of air. 
 
 On the morning's fitful ^a/^ Eug. Hills, &^. 
 
 tells her tale To the odour-scented gale, .... Fr. Invitn. s. 
 
 but she rose, and on the eale Laon, I. xviii. 5. 
 
 and the sorrowing^a/^ Waked in those ruins grey 11. x. 8. 
 
 floats on the pause of the summer ^a/^'j swell^ . M. N. Ravail 12. 
 
 In horror pause on the fitfuL^a/^ M.M. Spec. Hors. 57. 
 
 as on the ^a/i? A rapid shadow Witch, xi.ni. 6. 
 
 *Galeaz Vlsconti, Lord of Milan, b. 1277, d. 1328. 
 
 Galeaz Visconti, Borgia, Ezzelin, Cenci, II. ii. 49. 
 
 Gales, n. (See Gale (1).) 
 
 That vanishes among the viewless _^a/i?j/ . . . Mont B. $g. 
 ♦Galilean, adj. Christian. 
 
 Fat with the flesh of Galilean slaves Hellas, 550. 
 
 The Galilean serpent forth did creep, .... Ode Lib.'vui. 14. 
 Gall, n. A. Lit. bile, contents of the gall-bladder. 
 
 Which weeps within tears as of burning ^a// . . Cenci, V. iii. 67. 
 
 and make its tears First like hot ^a//, . . . . Rosal. \^i. 
 B. Fig. bitterness, unhappiness. 
 
 Of tears and gall. Adonais, LI. 7. 
 
 The bitterest of those drops of treasured ^a//, . Prom. in. iv. 162. 
 
 Many then wept, not tears, hvAgall Rosal. 721. 
 
 Gallant, adj. fine, handsome. 
 
 Their gallant riders, while they check their pride, Ch. ist, I. 145. 
 Gallantly, adv. bravely, handsomely. 
 
 your gay mask Was performed ^a/Zaw^/y. . . . H. 3. 
 
 Galled, v. tr. Fig. vex or harass. 
 
 how it ^rt/Zso? and bit His weary mind, . . . . Pr. Athan.\.\\%. 
 Gallery, n. a room or passage devoted to pictures. 
 
 and, as we pass The Gallery, Ch. ist, II. 478. 
 
 Galling", pr. pple. vexing, irritating. 
 
 'Twas galling to be critic-bitten :— Peter, VI. i. 4. 
 
 :t:Galloping', n. moving at a gallop. 
 
 The galloping of fiery steeds makes pale . . . Hellas, 325. 
 Gallows, n. an apparatus for execution by hanging. 
 
 And married her to the ^a//oze;j CEdipus, 1. 20\. 
 
 :|:Gallus, «. a name used by Virgil. 
 
 Who denies verse to Ca//?<.y.^ Virgil, 7,. 
 
 let us pursue The melancholy loves of Gallus. . 9. 
 
 when unworthy love possessed Your Gallus ? . 14. 
 
 What madness is this, Gallus ? 24. 
 
 Game, n. A. Lit. animals pursued for sport or sustenance. 
 
 I am quite sick of the wild mountain game, . . Cycl. 226. 
 B. Fig. t/ansf. sense. 
 
 When its sacred game is roused, Cenci, V. i. 8. 
 
 till you have hunted down your^a»2^, , . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 114. 
 Game, n. a pursuit, object, amusement. Fig. a. of war or 
 politics. 
 
 And, this game won — which if lost, all is lost — . Ch. 1st, II. 352. 
 
 Proud umpire of the impious gatne, Hellas, 447. 
 
 play A \osinggame into each other's hands, . . Q. Mab, ill. 17^. 
 
 War is the statesman's game, IV. iot. 
 
 b. of the intercourse of lovers. 
 
 Who knows whether the \ovmggame is played, . Fiordispina, 78. 
 Games, n. Fig. schemes, purposes. 
 
 One of thy ^fl/WM then to have played, . . . . Falsehood, ^2. 
 Gamesome, adj. playful. 
 
 as gamesome infants' eyes. With gentle meanings, Alastor, 441. 
 'Gan. (See Began. ) 
 ♦Gangf, n. multitude. 
 
 Wakening the world's dead gang,— Nat. Ant. VI. 6. 
 
 iJiGangirened, //. Fig. injured, eaten into. 
 
 Of heavy chains \\SlS gangrened \i\'i sweet limbs, Cenci, II. i. 71. 
 Ganymede, n. Jupiter s cupbearer. 
 
 I would not leave this Ganymede Cycl. 591. 
 
 I am the Ga^/jiw^f/^ of Jupiter 592. 
 
 Pour forth heaven's wine, Idsean Ganymede, . . Prom. ill. i. 25. 
 Gaolers, n. keepers of prisons. 
 
 The gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Free Witch, lxxv. 6. 
 Gap, n. (1) an opening or rift. 
 
 clouds that haunt The^. of some cleft mountain, Allegory, 1. 6. 
 (2) a breach made in a wall. 
 
 Heave the tower Into the ^a/ — Hellas, 121. 
 
 spurs a Tartarian barb Into the ^a/, 839. 
 
 Gape, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of persons, stare open-mouthed. 
 
 I now ^a/^ at Jupiter himself, Cycl. 191. 
 
 (2) of material things, open widely. 
 
 Oh, that the earth would ^..' Hide me, oh God ! Cenci, II. i. in. 
 
 what earthquakes made it ^a/« and split, . . . Epips. 7,17. 
 
 O, that the earthquake's grave Would ^a/(?, . . Laon, k. -xx. ^. 
 
 Sawgape beneath the chasms of fire immortal, . x. xl. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. of immaterial things. 
 
 and Fraud shall gape below, Prol. Hellas, 148. 
 
 Gape like a hell within ! Prom. I. 56. 
 
 Gaped, v. intr. were open. 
 
 its sides Gaped wide with many a rift, .... Alastor, 302. 
 Gapes, V. intr. Fig. opens widely. 
 
 Ere ^a/^j the grave's unclosing deep, . . . . Falsehood, gS. 
 
 Hell, gapes for ever for the unhappy slaves . . Q. Mab, VI. 108. 
 Gaping, pr. pple. staring open-mouthed. 
 
 Gaping and torpid they retired Peter, VII. xvi. 4. ■ 
 
 Qkasi-TO-g, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) open-mouthed, wondering. 
 
 which Brained many a ^a^/«^ pig, CEdipus, 1. US- 
 
 The gaping neighbours came next day — . . . Peter, 1. xv. i. 
 
 N n 
 
274 
 
 GAPIITQ— GATHER. 
 
 (2) wide open or opening. 
 
 For your gaping gTilph, Cycl. 343. 
 
 the gaping earth then vomited Legions .... Laon, ill. v. 5. 
 B. Fig. ever open. 
 
 But, unredeemed, go to the ^(7//«ii' grave. . . Q. Mab, wi. 1^5. 
 G-aps, n. openings or breaches. 
 
 in those green harbours Farmers called gaps, , Serchio, 82. 
 *Oaraniant, n. a region of North Africa. 
 
 And the swart tribes of Garantant and Fez, . . CEdipus, I. 171. 
 
 And the rude kings of pastoral Garantant — . Wiich, XI. 2. 
 Oarb, n. dress, uniform or livery. 
 
 For they thrive well, whose garb of gore, . . . Devil, XX. I. 
 
 whose degraded limbs the tyrant's^, did wear. Laon, III. vi. 9. 
 Oarbagre, n. Fig. used of anything foul or oifensive. 
 
 that earth is now become The X.yra.'n\^& garbage, . I. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 who loathes alway The garbage and the scum . x. xxiv. 9. 
 
 *Oarbed, //. dressed, habited. 
 
 Guards, j^arferf in blood-red livery Q. Mab,\V.\']}i. 
 
 Oarbs, n. dresses, habits. 
 
 whose garbs betray The blackness Laon, xil. ii. 3. 
 
 Garden, n. A. Lit. an enclosed cultivated piece of ground. 
 
 house and heath 2Lr\A garden made dear to thee April, 1814, 22. 
 
 then we threw his heavy corpse i' thegarden . Cenci, IV. iii. 46. 
 
 this world of life Is as a ^<jrafe« ravaged, . . . Epips. \?>j. 
 
 Alone within the garden now her own ; . . . . Ginevra, 40. 
 
 Met his own image walking in the garden. . . Prom. I. 193. 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a ^arS^w grew, Sensit. PI. \. \. 
 
 And the Spring arose on the garden fair, . . . I. 5. 
 
 In the garden, the field, or the wilderness, . . I. 10. 
 
 Grew m that garden in perfect prime, .... I. 40. 
 
 Which led through the garden along and across, I. 50. 
 
 Tended the garden from morn to even : ... II. 9. 
 
 I doubt not the flowers of that ^arafew sweet . . II. 29. 
 
 Thus moved through the garden ministering . . II. 58. 
 
 Three days the flowers of the ^a^-afew fair, . . . III. i. 
 
 'ihe garden, once fair, became cold and foul, . III. 17. 
 
 That ^ar</«M sweet, that lady fair, IV. 17. 
 
 Along the garden and across the lawn, .... Unf. Dr. 197. 
 B. Fig. (1) a beautiful place. 
 
 K garden shall arise, . . . Surpassing fabled Eden. Q. Mab, IV. 88. 
 (2) used equivocally. 
 
 Such still within my garden grow Faust, II. 334. 
 
 Oarden, c. adj. attr. beautiful as gardens. 
 
 Till through Elysian^ar^^w islets Protn.\\.\.()\. 
 
 *Oarden-isles, c. n. islands beautiful as gardens. 
 
 Those lonely realms bright ^arflif«-«j/i?.S' begem, . Dcemon, 11. 106. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. loi. 
 
 Gardener, n. the cultivator of a garden. 
 
 i\x\\ vieW the gardener \.x\oyNs Faust, l.'ji. 
 
 The over-busy gardener's blundering toil. . . . Witch, Ded. IV. 8. 
 Gardens, n. pi. of Garden 
 
 Upon your fields, Your^., and your house-tops, . Hellas, 436. 
 
 uncultivated loveliness Of ^arafewj long run wild, Q. Mab, II. 195. 
 Garish., adj. (1) distinctly seen, 
 
 the clear and jf-arijA hills Alastor, 194. 
 
 (2) bright. 
 
 It is Sigarish, broad, and peering day ; . . . , Cenci, II. i. 177. 
 Than for these /'arwA summer days, . . . PJ^jVcA, Lxxviil. 7. 
 
 (3) showy. 
 
 No net of words in garish colours wrought . . Gisb. 8. 
 Oarland, n. Fig. (1) a wreath. 
 
 Where the pine its ^flr/awaT weaves Jane, Invitn, 52. 
 
 (2) of honour, disgrace, pleasure, &c. 
 
 These brows thy branding garland bear, . , . Hellas, 679. 
 
 Gathering ajj-ar/awrfof the strangest flowers, . Q. Mab, IX. 52. 
 *Garlauded, //. (1) wreathed. 
 
 the twine Of direst weeds hscavs garlanded — . . Marenghi, IX. 2. 
 
 with sunfire garlanded, A divine work ! . . . . Ode Lib. V. 8. 
 (2) woven into a garland. 
 
 ThoM^ garlanded hy rae Q. Mab, Ded. 12. 
 
 "'Garlandless, adj. Fig. not decked with garlands. 
 
 Dragged to his altars soiled and garlandless, . Prom. III. iv. 186. 
 Oarlands, n. wreaths of flowers. 
 
 Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent ; . Adonais, XXX. 2. 
 
 With garlands pied and starry sea-flower crowns, Fh^otn. III. ii. 47. 
 
 and garlands bound With amaranth flowers, . Rosal. 1307. 
 Garment, n. Fig. (1) a covering, that which covers. 
 
 The thin and painted ^a»-»«^M/ of the Earth, . . Prol. Hellas, 213. 
 
 Robed in a.garnunt of untrodden snow \ . . . Q. Mab, IV. 9. 
 
 (2) apparent or seeming covering. 
 
 As the garment of thy sky. Clothes the world . Eug. Hills, 169. 
 
 (3) of the human body. 
 
 cast its mortal garment Among the slain — . . Hellas, 397. 
 
 (4) mental covering. 
 
 and weave The gartn. of the glory which it wears, 418. 
 
 (5) a protection. 
 
 seek A garment •whom thou clothestnot? . . Pr.Athan. 11. iv. 19. 
 ^Garmented, //. clothed. 
 
 A lovely lady ^arw^w/^a? in light Witch, \. \. 
 
 G'arments, n. A. Lit. habiliments, clothes. 
 
 That you put off, a.s garments overworn, . . . Cenci, III. i. 208. 
 
 All the wrought tapestries and garments gay. — Horn. Merc. xxx. 7. 
 
 Floating at intervals the ^arwie«^.y white . . . Z,ao«, VI. xliv. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) said of light or rays. 
 
 Clothing her form m garm,ents glitterine: far, . Horn.. Moon, n. 
 (2) of foliage. 
 
 Under the leaves which their green ^ar»«. make, . RosaL 1254. 
 Garner, n. storehouse or granary. 
 
 In the ^ar«£>' of his foe, Eug. Hills, 2ig. 
 
 :|:Garret, «. the topmost room. 
 
 I Went to the garret of the swineherd's tower, . (Edipus, I. 325. 
 Garrison, n. a body of troops stationed in a town or fort. 
 
 Ihegar. of Patras Has store but for ten days, . Hellas, 555. 
 Gashes, n. incised wounds. 
 
 thou shalt see the gashes In my sweet boy, . . Laon, VI. 1. 3. 
 Gasp, V. intr. (1) respire convulsively. 
 
 I gasp, I faint, till they wake again Music, I pant, I. 6. 
 
 (2) sound intermittently. 
 
 the clarions Gasp to us on the wind's wave. . . Ch. \st, I. 120. 
 Oasp, n. a convulsive breath. 
 
 the alternate ^aj/ Of his faint respiration . . . Alastor, 6$$. 
 *Gasped, v. intr. respired convulsively. 
 
 they Yelled, gasped, and were abolished ; . . . Prom. IV. 316. 
 Gasping', ///. adj. convulsive. 
 
 quelled His ^aj/z«^ breath, Alastor, iZ^. 
 
 Catch the warrior's gasping breath Mexican, I. 9. 
 
 fGaspings, n. convulsive respirations. 
 
 And hear his breath its own swift gasp, smother Laon, 11. xvii. 4. 
 Oasps, It. (See Gasp, n.) 
 
 quick dying ^aj/j Of the life meeting, .... VI. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Gate, n. A. Lit. an entrance, door or doorway. 
 
 Your fief that lies beyond the Pincian gate.— . . Cenci, I. i. 3. 
 
 It is the iron gate. Which ye left open, .... iv. ii. 40. 
 
 but the guards are waiting At his own _^a/'^, . . v. i. 71;. 
 
 You torch-bearers, advance to the greatgate, . . Ch. ist, I. 114. 
 
 Around the ^a^£ of the Eternal Fane . . . . Daemon, II. ^it. 
 
 fresh moon-light Before oar gate, Epips. 534. 
 
 Save where many a palace gate With green 
 
 sea-flowers overgrown Eug. Hills 129. 
 
 Man the Seraglio-guard ! make fast the ^a/^. . Hellas, 114. 
 
 Apollo soon will pass within this ^a/^ . . Hom. Merc. xxvu. i. 
 
 Methought that ^a^« was lifted, Imou, ill. xxv.' i.' 
 
 Therefore to the ^a^£ Of the Imperial House, . . ' V. xx. 4". 
 
 came even to the City's wall And the great ^a/^, vi. ii. 2.' 
 
 I leapt On the gate's turret, vi. iii. 9. 
 
 and from the gate availed to drive vi. vi. 4.' 
 
 a gorgeous gate, which stood Piercing the clouds Mar. Dr. XVIII. 2. 
 
 She looked on that ^a/£ of marble clear, . . . XVIII. ^? 
 
 And can leap any gate in all Boeotia, .... CEdipus, 11. ii. iib. 
 
 As rainy wind thro' the abandoned ^a/^ . , . . Protn.l. 21^. 
 
 We are steaming up from Hell's wide ^a^^ . . I. 1518. 
 
 A sentinel was sleeping at the j^a/^.' III. iv. «. 
 
 No more inscribed, as o'er the jiTi/^ of hell, . . III. iv. 1^5. 
 
 I dwelt beside the prison gate, Rosal. 902. 
 
 and o'er the gate 'Was sculptured, ' To Fidelity ' ; 1054. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of death, heaven, and sleep. 
 
 Does the dark ^d/'^ of death Conduct . . . . Alastor, 211. 
 
 Death is a ^a/^ of dreariness and gloom, . . . Dcemon, 11. 2$6. 
 II II II II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 161. 
 
 The golden gate of Sleep unbar, Epithal. (2) 23. 
 
 The guardian of heaven's palace ji-a/^. . . . . Falsehood, \d&. 
 
 When virtuous spirits through the gate of Death Prol. Hellas, 152. 
 
 (2) of a man's mind. 
 
 Because he locks, then barricades the ^a/^ . . . Gisb. 22S. 
 
 (3) the horizon. 
 
 rent the Hesperian gate Of mountains, .... Laon, VII. xiii. 6. 
 
 By the path of the gate of the eastern sun, . . . Vis. Sea, loi. 
 
 at one ^a/e They encounter, but interpenetrate. . iig. 
 
 Gates, n. A. Lit. (See Gate. A. Lit.) 
 
 Look to the gates that none escape ! Cenci, iv. iv. 54. 
 
 diffuse Their lustre through its adamantine ^a/^j. Dcetnon, 1. 228. 
 
 The Daemon and the Spirit Entered the eternal^. I. 231. 
 
 The walls are high, the gates are strong, . . . Epips. 396. 
 
 thro' the City's wxnAreK gates Were poured, . . Laon, V. xvi. i. 
 
 saw the throng below Stream through the gates vi. iv. 6. 
 
 and triumphant g., all bright With workmanship, Mar. Dr. X. 3. 
 
 Over corn-fields, gates, and hedges Peter, VI. xx. o. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) ways, paths. 
 
 Though from their hundred gates the leagued 
 
 Oppressors, Naples, 74. 
 
 (2) said of sleep and death. 
 
 The golden gates of Sleep unbar, Bridal, I. i. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Epithal. 12. 
 
 Swift unbar The ^a/^.r of Sleep! (2)22. 
 
 or close The gates of death Laon, X. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 The gates of that dark refuge closed, .... Rosal. 407. 
 Gather, v. I. tr. (1) bring together. 
 
 <?aM«r these chosen leaders of the rebels, . . . C^. i.y/, II. 353. 
 
 (2) collect. 
 
 Honey from silkworms who can ^flM^r, . . . Critic, 1. 1. 
 did I gather food To feed my many thoughts : . Laon, 11. ix. 8. 
 and men shall ^a/^r ashes. Prol. Hellas, 159. 
 
 (3) pluck. 
 
 Which the same hand will gather— Fiordispina, 18. 
 
 To ^fl/A^r for her festal crown of flowers . . . /Vvw. I. 468. 
 
GATHER— GAVE. 
 
 275 
 
 (4) gain or attain. 
 
 They ne'er will p-a///^r strength, Adonais, ix. g. 
 
 The winged shadows seemed to gather speed. . Dcstiton, I. 149. 
 shaW gather Strength for the coming day, . . . Prom. III. iii. 103. 
 The coursers seemed to ^aZ/j^r speed ; .... Q. Mab, I. 2^g. 
 
 (5) learn, deduce or infer. 
 
 some word Which none can gather yet, . . . Laon., xi. x. 9. 
 
 as they jfa/<4«r The spirit of thy love Prol. Hellas, 116. 
 
 the causes which arise In each event, \ gather : Q. Mab, I. 173. 
 
 (6) draw. 
 
 Gather thy blood into thy heart ; Ode Lib. XIV. 14. 
 
 II. intr. (1) of perions, assemble. 
 And young men gather when their tyrants sleep, Loon, IV. xiii. 3. 
 
 make human throngs gather and rise .... VII. xxxiv. 4, 
 
 Gather, O gather, Foeman and friend .... Ode, Arise, 36. 
 Gather ye up in legions from the deep ? . . . . Prom. I. 462. 
 Look, sister, where a troop of spirits ^aM^r, . . 1.664. 
 
 (2) of things, darken, thicken. 
 
 And grey shades _^aM^r in the woods : .... Rosal. 138. 
 
 (3) come, collect. 
 
 The heavy tears _^aM£r and flow : 413. 
 
 Would _^aM^r in the light serene Of smiles, . . 831. 
 
 Gather among the stars the clouds of night. . . Summer-Evg. 18. 
 
 (4) with round or about, draw near. 
 
 but ^aM^r round. And prune their sunny feathers Dcetnon, II. 163. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab,V\n.22\. 
 
 The survivors round the embers Gather m. dread. Prom., i. 559. 
 Gather about great fires, and yet feel cold : . . Summer, 17. 
 Gathered, v. I. tr. (1) collected, put together. 
 
 He^a/Ziergo? in a delve upon the ground — . Horn.. Merc. nix. 2. 
 
 (2) gained, attained. 
 
 her voice the calmness which it shed Gathered, . Laon, v. xlvii. 3. 
 
 (3) received, took. 
 
 Gathered them both into familiar Affection Horn. Merc. Lxxxvi. 6. 
 Gath. her wildered babes around him as his own. Laon, vill. x. 9. 
 
 II. intr. (1) assembled. 
 and^aM^r^rf in the streets, /Vo»«. III. iv. 59. 
 
 (2) with round, drew near. 
 
 now^a/>4£r^iaf round The fallen tyrant ; — . . . Z,a<7«, V. xxix. 2. 
 And round vae. gathered with mute countenance, — VIII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 (3) with up, arose. 
 
 Till a lead-coloured iog gathered vt.^ from the deep Vis. Sea, 49. 
 Gathered, pp. (1) assembled together. 
 
 <7aM£rei/ in fear upon the lofty prow, .... Horn.. Castor, 12. 
 had gathered there From the sleep of bondage ; , iMOfi, V. xlv. 4. 
 Around the City millions ^aZA^/va were, . . . IX. xii. 4. 
 
 (2) of dust, mist, &c., congregated, accumulated. 
 Gathered around their chariots as they go ; . . Hellas, 206. 
 A vapour like the sea's suspended spray Hung^. .* Laon, I. xi. 5. 
 
 but like soft dews . . . hung gathered there, . . xil. xiv. 3. 
 
 With ten millions ^a/A^r^a there, ..... . Ode to Heaven, k^t,. 
 
 had^aMer^rf there Flake after flake, . . . . /Vow*. 11. iii. 38." 
 
 They [waves] are gathered and driven .... iv. 43. 
 
 (3) withdrawn, taken. 
 
 Is^a/^«r^rf into death without a dawn, . . . . Adonais, xxix. ^. 
 
 And he is jfaM«r«(/ to the kings of thought . . XLVIII. 7. 
 
 like eclipse which had been ^a/^^rft/ up . . . Prom. IV. 513. 
 
 (4) of thought, concentrated. 
 
 and as the rays Of thought were slowly ^aM^^«(/, II. i. 87. 
 
 (5) stored, treasured. 
 
 Each floweret ^a/A^r^^/in my heart Q. Mab, Ded. 15. 
 
 (6) brought back, restored. 
 
 Again into the quivers of the Sun Be gathered — . Prol. Hellas, 191. 
 
 (7) crouched together. 
 
 And gathered in a lump, hands, feet, and head, . Horn. Merc. XL. 4. 
 QaXh-exeA, ppl. adj. (1) assembled. 
 The gathered flocks into the rock-roofed cave. . Cycl. 74. 
 
 (2j folded, wrapped. 
 Which thro' her floating locks and ^aM^r^iafcloke, Laon, I. Ix. 6. 
 
 (3) accumulated, pent up. 
 
 The ^aM^rifrf sobs her quivering accents broke, . II. xlvii. 5. 
 
 which bent with ^fl///er£(/ weight VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Ere yet its _^aMcr«rf flood feeds VI. xli. 7. 
 
 Month after month the gathered rains descend . Sonn. Nile, \. 
 
 (4) concentrated. 
 
 was o'er the world its ^a/f^^^r^/af beams to bear. . Laon, IV. xvi. 9. 
 casts on them The ^a/Z/^r^rf rays iV(7w«. ill. iii. 53. 
 
 (5) puckered, frowning. 
 
 And ere with rapid lips zxiA gathered\)XO^ , . Laon, III. vii. i. 
 
 the King with gathered brow, and lips Wreathed V. xxiii. 6. 
 
 beneath the shade Oi gathered eyebrows, . . . VI. ix. 4. 
 
 Gatheringr, pr. pple. (1) of animated beings, congregating. 
 See, his beloved dogs axe gathering roxmA — . . Bion. Adon. 15. 
 Gathering round with wings all hoar, .... Etig. Hills, 74. 
 The mighty multitude here may be seen Gather., Fatist, II. 149. 
 Legions seemed gathering from the misty levels Laon, III. xxiii. 4. 
 
 And that the multitude was ^a/AcT'/w^ wide ; . . iv. x. i. 
 
 our tribes were gathering far V. vi. 6. 
 
 A band of brothers gathering round me, . . . vi. ix. i. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects, effects, &c., accumulating, 
 assembling, arising, 
 the thunder-smoke \s gathering on the mountains, Gisb. 117. 
 When, gathering fast, around; above and under, Laon, 1. ii. 3. 
 
 while the gleam Of the unrisen moon ... Is g. — iMon, 1. xlix. 7. 
 Which gathering, filled that dome of woven light, I. Iv. 8. 
 
 fathering like a cloud The very wind .... II. xxxi. 2. 
 seemed to hear Sounds ^a/z^^rzV/^ upwards ! . III. iv. 6. 
 
 The gathering of a wind among the woods — . . V. xxxi. 3. 
 
 loud winds were gathering overhead VI. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 Louder and louder, gathering round, .... Naples, 48. 
 
 Gathering round me, on\sard borne, Prom.. I. 699. 
 
 Gathering again in drops upon the pines, . . . II. i. 84. 
 
 When the tempest was gathering Vis. Sea, 60. 
 
 (3) collecting. 
 
 The expenses Of ^a/^^ri'wp- shipmoney, .... Ch. ist, 11. 2-jo. 
 Gathering from all those homes now desolate, . Laon, VI. li. 6. 
 
 (4) gaining, increasing in. 
 
 gathering beauty as she grew, II. xxiii. 7. 
 
 gathering as thou dost roll The love Prom. IV. 521, 
 
 (5) plucking, picking. 
 
 Singing and gathering flower after flower, . . Matilda, 41. 
 singing here And ^a/«l?r/«^ flowers, 50. 
 
 (6) taking life or activity. 
 
 From spring ^a/^£r/w^ up beneath, Prom. I. J()2. 
 
 (7) selecting, choosing. 
 
 Gathering the sweetest fruit in human reach . . Laon, iv. xxi. 3. 
 Gathering a garland of the strangest flowers, . Q. Mab, \x. 52. 
 
 (8) becoming visible. 
 
 While the faint stars were ^a/A^r/w^ overhead. — Sunset, 20. 
 OksMaeTvig, ppl. adj. (1) increasing in sound, 
 in circling flight The gathering music rose— . Horn. Merc. LXXI. 7. 
 a. gathering shoMt Bursts like one sound . . . Laon, xii. x. i. 
 
 (2) increasing in volume. 
 
 Away! the^. winds will call the darkness soon, April, 1814, 3. 
 The gathering waves rent the Hesperian gate . Laon, VII. xiii. 6. 
 Behind, its ^a/^er?'w^ billows meet Prom. 11. u. 61. 
 
 (3) in process ot formation. 
 
 round the ^aM^r/w^ sphere, IV. 169. 
 
 (4) passing to a new existence. 
 
 I lived and saw, and the ^aMer/«^ soul . . . Rosal. 1045. 
 Gathers, v. I. Ir. (1) assembles or collects. 
 and^aM«r.y strength around its trembling thrones. Laon, IV. xxiii. g. 
 
 (2) enjoys, takes. 
 
 That kiss is dead, which Venvis gathers yet. . . Bion. Adon. 12. 
 
 (3) attains to, obtains. 
 
 in the shape of that Which g. birth in its decay. . Hellas, 891. 
 
 (4) gamers, harvests. 
 
 Whilst the cold hand gathers its scanty fruit, . Ireland, 9. 
 
 (5) gains increase of. 
 
 the sleeping tempest gathers might Trium-ph, 82. 
 
 II. intr. (1) becomes wrinkled. 
 The smooth brow gathers, Alastor, 534. 
 
 (2) arises gradually. 
 
 gathers around The pine forest Matilda, 19. 
 
 (3) collects or comes together. 
 
 and foam Gathers upon the sea, Moschus, 6. 
 
 (4) overspreads gradually. 
 
 through the gloom that gathers round! . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 37. 
 Gaudy, adj. showy, gay in colour. 
 
 Fade like ^aw^ flowers that blow — Mexican, \l. T . 
 
 Would place a gaudy mock-bird Witch, lxxiv. 4. 
 
 ijiGaul, ti. France. 
 
 Leagued to quench thy flame in Gaul. .... Mask, Lix. 4. 
 Gaunt, adj. (1) lean and bony. 
 
 gaunt and wasting now, Laon, x. xiv. 6. 
 
 Goddess bare, a.vi.d gaunt, and pale, Qidipus, II. ii. i. 
 
 all gaunt And sanguine beasts her gentle looks 
 
 made tame Witch, VI. 4. 
 
 (2) bare, dreary-looking. 
 
 a cavern huge and j^aww// Allegory, I. t^. 
 
 vsidex a eavexxx gaunt : Witch, xi. 4. 
 
 *Gauzy, adj. thin, transparent. 
 
 Who totters forth, wrapt in a gausy veil, . . . Waning Moott, 2. 
 Gave, V. I. tr. (1) bestowed as a gift, presented. 
 
 Maron, the son of the God, gave it me. .... Cycl. 134. 
 
 Gave any of your stores to these false strangers ; — 247. 
 
 Bacchus, whom I gave thee of to drink 527. 
 
 First gave me wine and then burnt out my eye, . 686. 
 
 the portion which my father gave To Phoebus, Horn-. Merc. xxix. 5. 
 
 To whom he^az'^ the lyre that sweetly sounded, Lxxxvii. i. 
 
 A dying poet gave me Dooks, Laon, I. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 O'er air things but thyself \ gave thee power, . . Profn. I. 273. 
 
 I ^ai'^ all He has ; and in return !• 381. 
 
 Then Prometheus Gave wisdom, ... to Jupiter, . II. iv. 44. 
 
 He ^aw^ man speech, II. i v. 72. 
 
 and Apollo bought And gave it to this daughter : Witch, xxxi. 6. 
 
 she gave Strange panacea in a crystal bowl: — . Lxix. i. 
 
 (2) handed over in payment. 
 
 gave us in exchange These lambs Cycl. 235. 
 
 And gave him in return the glittering lash, . Horn. Merc. LXXXV. i. 
 Gave twenty pounds for some ; — Peter, V. xvi. 2. 
 
 (3) bestowed or conferred as compensation, 
 her father, for such gentle ties Renounced, gave 
 
 glorious gifts, Hom. Venus, 27. 
 
 (4) imparted, afforded, furnished, displayed. 
 
 the breath Which ^az/^ it strength Adonais, xn. j,. 
 
 Whose windings^, ten thousand various tongues Alastor, 549. 
 
 N n 2 
 
276 
 
 GAVE — GAZEST. 
 
 Its broad and silent mitroTg'ave to view . , . DcBtnon^ I. 136. 
 His blow the mightiest murders gave, .... Death Vanq. 10. 
 No mark . . . The hard ground gave : — . . . Horn. Merc. Lix. 6. 
 whose shadow o'er the Atlantic ^flfe Peace, . . Ireland, s^. 
 when darkness ^az'« New weapons to thy foe, . Laon, I. xxxii. 6. 
 
 where we sate to taste the joys which Nature ^a»«. III. ii. 9. 
 
 For on one side alone the hill ^az'£ shelter, . . VI. xii. i. 
 
 Which ^af« my path its safety VI. xliy. 3. 
 
 and words it ^az/« Gestures and looks, .... VII. vii. 2. 
 
 Their gem-bom shadows to the waXtx gave, . . VII. xx. 5. 
 
 it ^az/g me human strength, VII. xxviii. i. 
 
 so late which gave Oblivion to the dead, .... x. xx. 2. 
 
 Memory gave me all of her That even Fancy 
 
 dares to claim : — 
 
 Gave strength to bear those gentle agonies, . . 
 Such, the alleviations . . . Prometheus p'az'^ to man, 
 Then manhood gave Its strength and ardour 
 
 Lerici, 20. 
 Love, Hope, 35. 
 , Prom. II. iv. go. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 88. 
 Superstition, 17. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 92. 
 
 VII. 81. 
 
 Rosal. 343. 
 
 that ^aw^ The happy birds their dwelling . . 
 gave An awful grace to his all-speaking orow. 
 Which once ^az'f life to my despair, — . . . 
 
 (5) emitted, caused. • 
 
 no sound their falling ^aw«/ Horn. Merc. JiXV.^. 
 
 and a whistle loud ^af« he, XLVII. 7. 
 
 The statues ^af£ a joyous scream, Mar. Dr. xxii. 5. 
 
 not the voice Which I gave forth Prom. I. 1 13. 
 
 (6) communicated verbally. 
 
 and ^az/^ command To his disciples C%. i.?^, II. 257. 
 
 Instantly ^flf^ the Devil warning Peter,v.yi\\. e^. 
 
 (7) made or caused. 
 
 [the] hideous rent Which this unfailing dagger ^ar^ Falsehood, 29. 
 that God in mercy ^<if« That stroke Sunset, 2'j. 
 
 (8) of parentage or origin. 
 
 or, as he ^az/^ life to me CV«i'/, III. i. 333. 
 
 Shegave to light a babe all babes excelling, . . Hom. Merc. II. 3. 
 Which gave the sons of England birth .... Mask, xxxv. 2. ' 
 conceals the . . . of heaven \^\\\chgave it birth, . Prol. Hellas, 13. 
 
 of her Who takes the life she ^az/^, /V(?»«. III. iii. 106. 
 
 Like that which ^az>« it life Q- Mab,M. x'',. 
 
 As that which ^az;^ him birth ^osal. 1226. ' 
 
 (9) permitted, allowed. 
 
 They gave him entrance free to bear me thence. . Laon, iv. xi. 5. 
 Give them no law . . . But such as they gave you. QSdipus, II. ii. 127. 
 
 (10) confided. 
 
 To me the keeping of its secrets ^az/« — .... Laon, VII. xxxi. 4. 
 
 (11) yielded. 
 
 Before a host, and p-az'^ them space: Hellas, via. 
 
 (12) returned. 
 
 and my heart ^az^^ The response Prom..\\.\\.\2\. 
 
 the joy which g. Too just a response to mine own. Rosal. 447. 
 
 sate in the pines, and^az'^ groan for groan. . . Sensit. PI. III. 16. 
 
 (13) ceded, gave up to. 
 
 Of one who ^az/g an enemy His plank ProTn.l. ']2\. 
 
 (14) with out, published, proclaimed. 
 
 When they first ^az'^ out such flams? . . . . P^/^r, III. xvi. 3. 
 
 II. intr. yielded, retired. 
 
 all things p-flz/e way Before him, Q.Mab,\7i.-i,\. 
 
 The crowd^az'^ way, and I arose aghast, . . . Triumph, 107. 
 
 III. rejl. yielded up. 
 
 When he who^., accepted, and retained. Himself Ch. 1st, 11. 248. 
 Oavest, V. tr. bestowedst. 
 
 take back the wealth thou ^az'£j/.* . . . . . — — 11.303. 
 Oawd, n. Fig. pretence, delusion. 
 
 Strip every 'wap^oViS gawd, rend Error veil by veil : Naples, 93. 
 Gay, adj. (1) joyous, bright in appearance and manner. 
 
 your^ajv mask Was performed gallantly. . , . Ch. ist, u. 2. 
 
 (2) bright in appearance, pretty. 
 Weaving^oychaplets for their innocent brows . Dcemon, 11. 195. 
 
 " » ,11 ■ .1 .. I. • Q. Mab, IX. 116. 
 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosom gay. Fiordispina, 46. 
 
 As now in the gay night-dress Lilla wrought. . . 68. 
 
 All the wrought tapestries and garments ^oy. Hom. Merc. xxx. 7. 
 Whilst flowers are ^ajj, Mutability, {2) 111. 2. 
 
 (3) gaudy, garish. 
 
 For he is fat, his waistcoat ^oy, Devil, xv.i. 
 
 (4) cheerful in manner. 
 
 Though they were formal and he was gay. . . . iv. 4. 
 
 But the ^aji smile had faded in his eye, . . . . Julian, i\Q. 
 Rode thro' England proud and ^oy Mask xii. 2. 
 
 (5) joyous. 
 
 And so his Soul would not be ^a_v /kifer VI. xxx. j. 
 
 and then, elate and^^, I hastened to the spot . Question, V. 6. 
 
 Kiss me, and be ^oy. Dear boy : Rosal. jS. 
 
 Thro' tears of awe on the ^(zji child, 187. 
 
 Were in youth's natural lightness ^aji, .... 264'. 
 
 Gaze, V. I. ir. stare or look steadfastly at. 
 
 Gaze the wisest into madness Sophia II. 2. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. look steadfastly. 
 to gase upon a form More graceful than her own. Alastor, 105. 
 
 Sleepless herself, to ^a.?^ upon his lips .... 135. 
 
 His wan eyes Gase on the empty scene .... 201. 
 
 Trembles to gaze on her Calderon, I. 272. 
 
 I could not cnoose but^a^^/ Loan I. vi. i. 
 
 Gase on a burning watch-tower, V. xliv. 6. 
 
 yon dim cloud now fading on the moon Even 
 
 while we ^a^e, Z^oow, VIII. ix. 3. 
 
 and on every steep Thousands did ^a^'^, . . . IX. iii. 4. 
 
 Alas ! gase not on me. IX. xxvi. 4. 
 
 They pause, they blush, they ^as'^, — ....'. XII. x. i. 
 
 Dizzy ravine ! and when I gase on thee .... Mont B. 34. 
 
 the naked countenance of earth, On which I gase, 99. 
 
 For what would it avail to bid thee^as^ . . . Prom.. 11. iv. 117. 
 
 Long did she ^as-f, and silently, Q. Mab, 1. 66. 
 
 How I love to^a^-fi Q. o/my Heart. III. 4. 
 
 When we returned to p-as'^ on thee H^. Shel. (,2) 6. 
 
 Belongs to each and all who gase upon Witch, xxvii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. [1) contemplate, think. 
 
 and ^ase upon the light of truth, Ch. 1st, IV. ({3. 
 
 now gase on mine, Futurity Dcemon, II. 27. 
 
 V^&gase on danger through the mist of fear, . . Hellas, 641. 
 To^. on this fair world with hopeless unconcern ! Laon, II. vii. 9. 
 
 But to gase mad and pallid, at the leap .... XI. ix. 5. 
 
 Gase on oppression, till at that dread risk . . . Naples, 85. 
 
 Fear not, but gase — for freemen mightier grow, . 87. 
 
 And I shall gase not on the deeds Prom. III. ii. 35. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects. 
 For t.\er gase on their own drooping eyes, . . . Alastor, 407. 
 Who ^as'^ on us from your crystalline cars! . . Laon,\.Song,6.t,. 
 behold! The eternal stars ^as'^ on us ! .... - — • VIII. xxvii. 4. 
 KnAgase upon themselves within the sea. . . . Prom-. IV. 193. 
 y^hogase on their eyes in the stream's recess, . Sensit. PI. I. 19. 
 Gaze, n. A. Lit. a steadfast look or stare. 
 Caught the impatient wandering of his ^as'^. . . Alastor, jfyo. 
 Her subtle mind, her awe-inspiring ji'a^'^, . . . Cenci, I. ii. S4.. 
 
 But bends His ^a^'g on the blind earth V. ii. 87. 
 
 his looks to meet The gase of strangers — . . . Laon, V. xxii. 4. 
 
 whose young ^as'g Feeds on the noontide beam, . XI. xxiii. i. 
 
 poured the magic of her ^as'* Q. Mab, I. 77. 
 
 red the gase That flashes desolation, III. 144. 
 
 that ^as-^, a transient flash III. 148. 
 
 pale mother's uncomplaining gase For ever meets, V. 117. 
 
 Thine eager ^as-e scanned the stupendous scene, . VI. go. 
 
 ,, „ ,, ,, ,, „ . Superstition, 19. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of a statue, 
 returned the steadfast gase Of the great Image . Laon, V. Ii. 6. 
 
 (2) said of the light of heavenly bodies. 
 
 Have spread their glories to the^a^^ of noon. . Alastor, 468. 
 Where we sit shut from the wide gase of day, . . Cenci, II. li. 90. 
 
 In the ^a^^ of the nightly moon ; Constant. I. \. 
 
 As the sun rules, even with a tyrant's ^a^'e, . . Prom.. IV. 397. 
 With that mild, pitying _^a2-£/ Star, it,. 
 
 (3) said of liberty. 
 
 But keener xSiy gase than the lightning's glare, . Liberty, m. i. 
 Gazed, v. intr. A. Lit. looked steadfastly or intently. 
 
 Gased on those speechless shapes, Alastor, 123. 
 
 hwt ew&c gased k.i\A gased, 125. 
 
 That perfect mirror of pure innocence Wherein I^., Cenci, V. iv. 131. 
 
 Gased on the slumbenng maid Dcemon, I. 6g. 
 
 while she alway Gased on a mountain .... Laon, VI. xxii. 6. 
 
 The Seamen ^as-frf, VIII. xxvi. 7. 
 
 And they on one another ^as'^rf aghast, .... x. xxx. 7. 
 
 One moment yet I gased — xi. vi. 9. 
 
 gased on him With baflled wonder, XI. xiv. i. 
 
 sate opposite and gased In patient silence. . . Pr. Athan. 11. i. 38. 
 
 and his eyes Which ^as-^rf on the undazzling sun. Prom,. III. ii. 14. 
 
 Gased on another's eye of cold command, . . . III. iv. 138. 
 
 Half calming me ; then gased awhile, Rosal. 884. 
 
 The stream we gased on then, rolled by; ... That time, II. i. 
 
 And as I gased, methought Triutnph, 74. 
 
 to blot The thoughts of him who gased on them ; 384. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of the stars. 
 
 Cased through clear dew on the tender sky ; . . Sensit. PI. i. 36. 
 (2) of flowers. 
 
 That gased beyond the wormy grave despair : , Laon, m. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Gased like a star into the morning light. . . . Unf. Dr. 171. 
 Gazed, //. A. Lit. regarded steadfastly. 
 
 Had gased on Nature's naked loveliness, . . . Adonais, xxxi. 5. 
 
 Whose eyes have I gased fondly on, Q. Mab, Ded. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. said ot statues. 
 
 jfas'^aT upon by Phidian forms Of thee, . . . . /Vo/«. ill. iv. 112. 
 Gazer, n. one who regards steadfastly. 
 
 Which turns the ^a^^r'j spirit into stone ; . . . Medusa, II. 2. 
 
 And all the ^a.S£r' .J mind was strewn Triumph, 3%6. 
 
 Gazes, v. intr. A. Lit. looks steadfastly. 
 
 ThsLt gases on thee till in thee it pities .... Moon, 11. 2. 
 
 where whoso ^a^^.y Faints Prom. II. \. 52. 
 
 'B. Fig. {1) of the moon. 
 
 and the fair moon Gases in vain, Orpheus, 6. 
 
 Gases not on the interlunar sea : Prom.. II. iv. 91. 
 
 With wonder, as it ^a.;r&y upon thee; IV. 525. 
 
 (2) of a flower. 
 
 As a violet's gentle eye Gases on the azure sky . iv. 486. 
 
 (3) thinks, meditates. 
 
 And my heart ever gazes on the depth .... Alastor, 22. 
 
 Which makes all it gases on Paradise Prom. IV. 128. 
 
 ""Gazest, v. intr. (1) see Gazes. A. Lit. 
 
 Who ^as-^j/ ever true and tender Calderon, III. 6j. 
 
 All shapes look glorious which thou^a^-^j^ on ! . Epips. 32. 
 
 (^2) see Gazes. B. Fig. (11 
 Thou, Moon, which gasest on the nightly Earth . Prom. IV. 524. 
 
GAZINO — GENTLE. 
 
 277 
 
 Qaxingfpr.pple. A.. Lit. (1) contemplating. 
 
 gasing^ became blind with error ; Calderon, II. 8. 
 
 And mothers, ga;ytng, drank the love men see . Prom. 11. iv. 83. 
 
 The multitude was ^ai'zV/^ silently ; Q-Mab^Vll.^ 
 
 Others stood ^a2'«'w^, till within the shade . . . Triumph, ^^i. 
 to see, Thy soft e.yes gazing tenderly, . . When passion' s, II. 2. 
 
 (2) looking steadfastly. 
 Draw strength from ^as'jw^ on its glance, . . . Faust, I. ^. 
 And I, still /a^iWjf on that glorious child, . . . Zoom, II. xxxvii. I. 
 
 and p'as'ZKi^ Upon the west, cried, Spread the sails ! VIII. i. i. 
 
 Ana on the aeck, with unaccustomed eye The 
 
 captives ^as'/wf stood. VIII. xxviii. 8. 
 
 upon tne other's face In helpless a.gony gazing / X. xv. 6. 
 
 sate ^a^/«ji' in a trance of wonder, xil. xx. i. 
 
 And slaves more feeble, gazing on their foe ; . . Naples, 88. 
 
 Gazing on one another : so are we Prom. I. 466. 
 
 with gazing On eyes from which he kindled it . III. iii. 149. 
 
 Think ye by jfa.3'/«j^ on each other's eyes . . . III. iv. 92. 
 
 B. Fig. (V) of the moon, shining, 
 climbing heaven and P'a2'?'«^ on the earth, . . . Moon, 1.2. 
 
 Gazing on thee I feel, I know Prom. IV. 363. 
 
 Maniac-like around thee move Gazing, .... IV. 471. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects. 
 
 skulls With sightless holes g. on blinder heaven, Dcemon, I. 266. 
 
 It lieth, gazing on the midnight sky, Medusa, I. i. 
 
 Gazing in death on heaven from those wet rocks. V. 8. 
 
 (3) meditating. 
 
 Gazing in dreams over the gloomy grave, . . . Alastor, 473. 
 
 that grows bright. Gazing on many truths ; . . Epips. 163. 
 
 Obedience and Mutiny, . . . Stand p". on each other. Hellas, 534. 
 
 By^as'z'w^ on its own exceeding light Julian, ^2. 
 
 Gear, n. rubbish, trash. 
 
 Of devils and saints and all such gear, .... Rosal. 683. 
 Oeese, n. domestic fowl {genus anser). 
 
 of hawks, and cats, and ^^£j^, . Witch, "LSJAii. j. 
 
 '^Oem, V. tr. bespangle or adorn. 
 
 \\\2X gem The sapphire floods of interstellar air . Hellas, 770. 
 
 that^^w« The sapphire space of interstellar air, . Prol. Hellas, 18. 
 
 Those mighty spheres that gem infinity . . . . Q- Mab, V. 144. 
 
 stars that gem The cone of night, Triumph, 22. 
 
 Gem, n. A. Lit. a precious stone. 
 
 Thinking every tear a p'£««, Mask,\.7,. 
 
 As mine-lamps enkindle a hidden ^£»«, . . . . Sensit. PI. I. 62,. 
 
 this haven Was as Kg. to copy Heaven engraven. Witch, L. 8. 
 B. Fig. (1) as beautiful as a gem. 
 
 Each a. gem engraven The Isle, 8. 
 
 (2) a bud, offshoot. 
 
 Nourishing each tender ^^/w Epithal. (2) 29. 
 
 (3) said of a tear. 
 
 Oh! take the pure ^^»« to where southerly breezes, Tear, I. i. 
 For I found the pure gem, when the daybeam re- 
 turning, HI. I. 
 
 (4) applied to anything precious. 
 
 from its dark mine drags the ^£»« of truth . . . ^. i)/a5, vill. 237. 
 *Oeni-'born, c. adj. reflected from precious stones. 
 
 T\\€\r gem-born shadows to the water gave, . . Laon, vii. xx. 5. 
 *Qeni-wrou8flit, c. adj. set with precious stones. . 
 
 the Tyrant's^^»«-a;/-(7M^A^ chariot glide . . . -; — xil. ii. 5. 
 *Geius, V. tr. adorns. 
 
 star That^e»w the glittering coronet of morn, . Q. Mab, I. 99. 
 Gems, n. A. Lit. precious stones. 
 
 ampler majesty Than gems or gold, Alastor, 96. 
 
 golden throne, Which starred with ^wnny gem.s, . Laon, V. xx. 9. 
 
 roofs were bright With starry ^£w«j, xil.xxxvi.6. 
 
 Decked with rare ^£w«j, and beauty rarer still, . CEdipus,\\.\.\T\. 
 
 And ^£W«j and poisons, Prom,. II. iv. 70. 
 
 Valueless stones, and unimagined jf^^^j, . . . iv. 281. 
 
 the diadem Of earthly thrones or p-£»«.f — . . . Triuntph, I'i'i. 
 
 princes couched under the glow Of sunlike ^««M/ Witch, LXiv. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) said of the stars. 
 
 roofed with brightest ^£W«.y Of living light— . . Calderon, II. 116. 
 
 (2) of flowers. 
 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosom gay. Fiordispina, 46. 
 bower Lit by the gems of many a starry flower. . Witch, Lxix. 8. 
 
 (3) sparkling water drops. 
 
 illume with dewy ^^w«j The lampless halls, . . Epips. e,02. 
 
 'Mid Y>e:diT\y gems of dew that shine so bright ? .M.N. t)espair, 4. 
 Genders, v. tr. produces or engenders. 
 
 From all that ^^Mdfe^j misery, Q. Mab, m.\2\. 
 
 General, n. (1) leader or chief. 
 
 the rowers with some general Approaching . . Cycl. 77. 
 (2) a title of military rank. 
 
 Where's General Laoctonos ? CEdipus, I. 307. 
 
 That you, Lord General, bring the head and body, I. 309. 
 
 General, adj. (1) public, universal. 
 
 Private injustice ipay be .^^W£ra/ good Fr. Peo. Eng. \\. 
 
 from before its face some ^^w^ra/wreck had past. Laon, V. xv. 9. 
 
 (2) common to all. 
 
 to see Earth from \\t.r general worah Pour forth . v. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 Their feast was such as Earth, the ^«w£ra/ mother, v. Iv. i. 
 
 Earth bares her j^r^wera/ bosom to thy ken, . . v..S'<?«i?-,3.i3. 
 
 (3) common to many. 
 
 Shake in the .^^wera/ fever Hellas, 5go. 
 
 (4) usual, frequent. 
 
 Like ocean, which the: general north wind breaks St. Epips. 19. 
 Generally, adv. usually, ordinarily. 
 
 Our course, you know, is generally zig-zag. . . Faust, II. 30. 
 
 I .^^w^ra/Zy go about In strict incognito ; . . . II. 261. 
 
 Generation, n. (1) succession of people. 
 
 Salvation to the extremest generation .... Ch. 1st, II. 253. 
 
 one: generation comes Yielding its harvest . . . Q. Mab, IV. 227. 
 
 (2) applied to the lower creation. 
 
 the rising ^£««ra;/2(?w Of sucking pigs, .... (Edipits, 11. \. 55. 
 
 (3) production, increase. 
 
 survived Cycles oi generation and of ruin. . . . Hellas, 154. 
 Generations, n. (1) successive races of men. 
 
 Till time, and its coming generaiions .... Ch. 1st, II. 170. 
 
 The cross lends generations on Hellas, 224. 
 
 C?«£ra^?i?Mj as they pass Worship thee . . . . Ode to Heaven, 2},. 
 
 Impels the generations To their appointed place, Prol. Hellas, 27. 
 
 Thus do the ^^w^ra/zo«.y of the earth Q.Mab,\.\. 
 
 His ceaseless _^£«£ra/j'ow.y tell their tale ; . . . VII. 16. 
 
 the rapid, blind And ^eeixng genera, of mankind. Witch, LXXI. 8. 
 (2) successors. 
 
 then multiplied His^^w«ra//(3«.y under the pavilion Ode Lib. in. 2. 
 Generous, adj. noble, honourable. 
 
 Gentle, and brave, and ^iSw^roMi', — Alastor, <,%. 
 
 O, generous friend ! Cenci, V. i. 70. 
 
 free and generous love Of enterprize and daring, Q. Mab, V. 86. 
 *Genial, adj. enlivening, joyous. 
 
 He acts like others, drains the ^^wz'a/ bowl, — . Solitary, in. 3. 
 *Genii, n. spirits fabled as moving powers of nature. 
 
 As if their ^£«zV were the ministers Alastor, ^^o. 
 
 He might have employed Genii, Calderon, i. 167. 
 
 Lured Dy the love of the ^£«/V that move . . . Cloud, 2t,. 
 
 And genii of the evening breeze, Coleridge, 2. 
 
 The^^««of the breezes sweep Dcemon, 1.55. 
 
 Twin Genii, equal Gods— Laon, 1. xxv. 8. 
 
 In dream, the golden pinioned Genii came, . . I. xxxii. 2. 
 
 in their winged dance, unconscious (?£«/«' wrought. I. liii. 9. 
 
 howling throng The ^£«zV of the storm, . . . .Prom. I. 4.2. 
 
 Such as the ^£«/«' of the thunder-storm .... IV. 215. 
 
 Ye elemental Genii, who have homes .... IV. 539. 
 
 whose strings The^^«2V of the breezes sweep : . Q. Mab, I. 53. 
 
 the shuddenng ghost. The genii of the elements, vi. 84. 
 
 1! n II II 11 »i Superstition, 13. 
 
 Genins, n. (1) a tutelary deity. 
 
 The renovated jf«««'M.y of our race Hellas, 446. 
 
 The better Genius of this world's estate. . . . Laon, xii. xxxi. K. 
 
 which the sad genius Of the Green Isle has fixed, CEdipus, 11. ii. 78. 
 
 (2) as a personification. 
 
 Genius has seen thee in her passionate dreams, . Dcemon, II. 12. 
 ,, „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 12. 
 
 Genius beholds it rise, his native home, .... Laon, i. 1. 3. 
 
 Genius is made strong to rear XI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Genius and death contended Sunset, 4. 
 
 But ^e«zM.s is Omnipotent To hallow . . . W.Shel.Canc.U.^. 
 
 (3) high intellectual powers or intellectual endowment. 
 
 The child of grace and ^£W2«j Alastor, 6go. 
 
 and with a ji-ewzw.? Which penetrated Calderon, ll. 110. 
 
 what ^^«2«j wild Yet mighty, Z,a<7W, 11. xxxii. 8. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong .^«w/«j, Laon iv. xv. 7. 
 
 The brightest woof o{ genius, still was seen — . IV. xxx. 4. 
 
 that mighty shape did wear The light of ^£w«W/ V. xl. 8. 
 
 Is it my^£«/M.y, like the moon, Peter, VI. x. 2. 
 
 \J\V.e genius, or like joy which riseth up . . . . Prom. II. i. 10. 
 
 And call truth, virtue, love, ^^wzM.?, or joy, . . II. iii. 6. 
 
 Bane oi dXi genius, virtue, freedom, truth, . . . Q. Mab, in. 178. 
 
 thoughts Of purity, with radiant ^£«z«5 bright, . VII. 154. 
 
 yet one informed With ^£«?MJ, Rosal. io6j. 
 
 Genoa, n. one of the chief cities of Italy. 
 
 From the oaths broke in Genoa and in Norway ; Hellas, 560. 
 
 widowed Genoa wan . . . spells ancestral epitaphs, Naples, 108. 
 "'Genteel, adj. satir. smart, aping elegance. 
 
 A j^ew/^^/ drive up to his door, Peter, VII. v'm. 2. 
 
 Gentle, adj. (1) of persons, amiable, mild in disposition, kindly. 
 
 Oh ^£«//« child, beautiful as thou wert, . . . . Adonais, xxvil. 1. 
 
 well knew that ^£«//e band xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Gentle, and brave, and generous, — Alastor, 58. 
 
 Lured by the ^««Z/« meaning of his looks, . . . 102. 
 
 The brave, the gentle, and the beautiful, . . . 689. 
 
 Yet more lenient, more ^^-M//^ than they ; . . . Bigotry, 11. 6. 
 
 It grieves me that thy mild and .f£«^/s mind . . Cavalc. ^. 
 
 Where is your ^£«//i« daughter ? Cie««, I. i. 43. 
 
 Whilst my poor Bernard, and that gentle lady . I. ii. 17. 
 
 A bitter wish for one so young anagentle ; . . I. iii. 141. 
 
 Weep not, my _^««//£ boy ; II. i. i. 
 
 put yoiir^ew//e head Upon my lap, V. iii. 119. 
 
 0.^««/'/(S creatures that ye are! Dante Conv. 5. 
 
 Seraph of Heaven ! too gentle to be human, . . Epips. 21. 
 
 I fear thy kisses, ^^wZ/e maiden, I fear thy kisses, l.l. 
 
 A serious, subtle, wild, yet ^^w/Zs being, . . . Julian, 145. 
 
 For one so gentle and unfortunate, 258. 
 
 Wouldst pity me from thy most gentle eyes . . 339. 
 
 And from thy side t^o gentle babes are Dom . . Laon, Ded. IX. 5. 
 
 O'er me his aged face, . . . the jr. grandsire bent, III. xxxi. 8. 
 
 That gentle Hermit, in my helpless woe, . . . IV. y. 4. 
 
 The .^^«//£ hearts whose power their lives . . . V. vi. 9. 
 
 Like rabid snakes, that sting some ^^«/'/« child . v. vii. i. 
 
 Two ^£«//e sisters mourn their desolation ; . . x. xliii. 4. 
 
278 
 
 GENTLE— GENTLY. 
 
 Gentle and good and mild thou art, M. W. G. VI. i. 
 
 'Tis his mild and ^«w//« ghost /V(?w«. I. 554. 
 
 we Gentle guides and guardians be I. 673. 
 
 G^w//^, and just, and dreadless, ill. I. 68. 
 
 And women, too, . . . ^««//« radiant forms, . . ill. iv. 155. 
 
 just, ^^w//^, wise : but man Passionless ; . . . III. iv. 197. 
 
 Come, ji'««/'/<? friend : wilt sit by me? Rosal. 11. 
 
 It is a. gentle child, my friend 82. 
 
 He was a ^£M^/£ boy 180. 
 
 On the fourth, my gentle mother 287. 
 
 Vanna and Bice and my ^««^/« love, Sonn. Dante, 10. 
 
 Rest, rest, and shriek not, thoxi gentle child! . . IV. Shel. v. i. 
 
 Where art thou, my jr£««£ child ? (3)11.1. 
 
 who expel Love's gentle Dryads from the haunts 
 
 of life, Woodman, 69. 
 
 (2) kindly, soft, tender, sympathetic. 
 
 With gentle meanings, and most innocent wiles, Alastor, 442. 
 In infancy, with gentle words and lookSj . . . Cettct, II. i. 92. 
 and aWgentle thoughts Waken to worship him . CA. ist, I. 29. 
 
 A gentle heart enjoys what it confers, .... 11. 6. 
 
 A spirit oi gentle love beside me said ; . . . . Dante Conv. 41. 
 
 every gentle passion sick to death, Epifs. ■i\'j. 
 
 Ye ^^w/f/g visitations of calm thought — . . . Fr. Calm, i. 
 
 Their own by _^«m//,s sympathy ; Ginevra,^2. 
 
 In language ^«M^/« as thine own ; Guitar Jane, 61. 
 
 to heed thy gentle flame Horn.. Venus, 12. 
 
 her father, for such gentle ties Renounced, _ . . 26. 
 
 can find No rest within a pure diad gentle mind . Julian, 431. 
 among gentle thoughts and fearless take its birth. Laon, II. v. 9. 
 
 and mighty hopes, and gentle deeds Abound, . iv. xv. i. 
 
 then those who near me were. Cast gentle looks v. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Whose showers are pity's P'^w//^ tears V.Song,\.?>. 
 
 devotion Of love and gentle thoughts .... VI. xxix. 7. 
 
 the ^£w//e might Of earliest love, Vl.xxxix. 7. 
 
 Thus, gentle thoughts did many a bosom fill, — . ix. vii. 6. 
 
 And smiled in gentle pride, XI. xxv. 9. 
 
 'Ry gentle feelings thou couldst never prove, . . Ld. Ch. V. 3. 
 Gave strength to bear those gentle agonies, . . Love, Hope, 35. 
 
 Shelter, food, love's^£«^/e balm? Menof Eng. IX. 2. 
 
 a. grief Which is the shadow oi a. gentle mind. My head is wild, 2. 
 
 though full o( gentle pride, Utho, II. 6. 
 
 He had a ^£m//s yet aspiring mind ; Pr.Athan. I. 22. 
 
 Yet calm and gentle and majestical II. i. 36. 
 
 murmuring a ^£w//iS sadness, II. ii. 42. 
 
 One came forth o{ gentle worth Prom. I. 546. 
 
 Thy gentle words Are sweeter iii. iii. 4. 
 
 none knew how gentle they could be ! .... iv. 405. 
 
 With mild and P'^w/Zg motion calmly flowed. . . ^. Jl/a5, VIII. 30. 
 I fear 'twill shake thy gentle heart with tears. . Rosal. 594. 
 
 Whether that lady's ^£«//e mind, Sensit. Pi. IV. 5. 
 
 Make thy j^«w//<? soul their pillow Sophia, \\. 6. 
 
 Thy gentle words stir poison there ; St. Brack. 2. 
 
 With looks so sweet and gentle St. Epips. 59. 
 
 a gentle tone Among rude voices, 75. 
 
 And that for gentle hearts another name . . . Unf. Dr. 43. 
 
 beasts hex gentle looks made tame Witch, vi. 5. 
 
 With gentle smiles about its eyelids playing, . . Lxxi. 4. 
 
 And o'er its gentle countenance XL. 3. 
 
 To leave the. gentle lips on which it slept, . . . Zucca, x. 7. 
 
 (3) of manner, not rough, or boisterous. 
 
 I would be gentle with thee ; Horn. Merc. LXXix. 5. 
 
 As if her ^fw//(2 hand, even now, Lerici, 17. 
 
 And in all ^£«^/£ sports took joy ; Rosal. 181. 
 
 Rejoiced in the sound of h&r gentle feet; . . . Sensit. PI. II. 30. 
 The freshest her gentle hands could pull . . . II. 46. 
 
 (4) sweet, delicate, pleasant. 
 
 Exhales itself in flowers of gentle breath ; . . . Adonais, XX. 2. 
 Health floats amid the ^£w//e atmosphere, . . . Dcetnon, w. ^t). 
 which was a shade Of^. beauty on the flowers : . Fiordispitta, 45. 
 There is a warm and ^£«//£ atmosphere .... Fr. Love, i. 
 As a violet's gentle eye Gazes on tne azure sky . Prom. iv. 485. 
 Health floats amid the. gentle atmosphere, . . Q. Mab, viii. 114. 
 And ^ewZils odours led my steps astray, .... Question,!.^. 
 
 (5) of soft, soothing sound or words. 
 
 before Death chokes that gentle voice ! . . . . Cenci, V. iv. 140. 
 
 a ^^«//£ tone Amid rude voices? Epips. 62. 
 
 Softening harsh words with friendship's g. tone, Fr. Satire, 46. 
 And in thy ^£«//e speech, a prophecy Is whispered, Laon, Ded. xi. 6. 
 
 as with gentle accents he addressed xi. xiv. 7. 
 
 And first there comes a gentle sound ..... Prom. 11. ii. 48. 
 And music soft, and mild, free, gentle voices, . . ill. ii. 33. 
 
 (6) easy, quiet, moderate. 
 
 And, lo ! with gentle motion, Alastor, 399. 
 
 Over earth and ocean, with j^««Z/g motion, . . Cloud, 21. 
 
 The ^^«//£ changes of thy day Faust, \.2\. 
 
 The soul of whom by nature's gentle law . . . Woodman, 42. 
 
 (7) of nature in its aspects and objects, beautiful, at- 
 tractive. 
 
 the ^^w//s sky has wept itself serene C^. u/, II. 404. 
 
 And gentle ghosts, with eyes as fair Coleridge, 3. 
 
 beams like flowers, with gentle feet, Laon, ix. xxii. 8. 
 
 Like a herbless plain, for the. gentle rain, . . Music, I pant, 1. 5. 
 
 Like gentle rains, on the dry plains, Peter, v. xiv. 1, 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, the voice of thy delight Falls 
 
 on me Prom.. IV. 495. 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, thy crystal accents pierce . • iv. 499. 
 
 Yon^. hills. Robed in a garment of untrodden snow; Q. Mab, iv. 8. 
 Shared joy in the light of thegentle sun ; . . . Sensit. PI. I. 65. 
 
 And from it came a ^««//« rivulet, Trium-ph, ■3,\\. 
 
 And the moon will smile with gentle light . . . Two Spirits, 13. 
 
 (8) moderate, not dense. 
 
 an orblike canopy Of ^£«Z/£ darkness, . . . . Prom. iV. 211. 
 
 (9) of motion, slight. 
 
 A gentle start convulsed lanthe's frame : . . . Dcenton, II. 325. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 233. 
 
 (10) of distinction of light, slight. 
 
 2^g. trace Of light diviner than the common sun . Triumph, 337. 
 
 (11) pleasing, pathetic. 
 
 A ^^«//e story of two lovers young, Fr. A gentle, i. 
 
 (^12) docile, tame. 
 If no bright bird, insect, or ^««^/^ beast .... Alastor, 13. 
 How he might be as gentle as the doe Witch, vil. 6. 
 
 (13) of v^ind, moderate, light. 
 
 'Tis the haunt Of every ^£Wi'/e wind AlcLstor, $%•]. 
 
 speed with thy gentle motion ! Cojne thou, 3. 
 
 Then gentle winds arose Naples, 23. 
 
 Knows not th&ir gentle motions as they pass. . . Summer-Evg.12. 
 
 (14) tenderly regretful. 
 
 And sought a respite from my gentle pain, . . . Gisb. 143. 
 
 (15) satirically used. 
 
 and grind The ^ewZ/^ spirit of our meek reviews no. 
 
 Gentlemen swine, and ^£«//i? lady-pigs, . . . CEdipus,ll.i.i5'j. 
 Gentleman, n. (1) as a complimentary title. 
 
 'Tis a foreign gentleman Calderon, I. 60. 
 
 Sigentle. from Salamanca Would speak with you. Cenci, I. i. 121. 
 (2) a man of position or character. 
 
 And honour as I &xn a. gentleman Ch. 1st, II. 199. 
 
 The Devil is a gentleman ; Peter, il. ii. 2, 
 
 Gentlemen, n. (1) pi. of Gentleman (1). 
 
 Tha.nks, gentlenten Ch. 1st, 11. i. 
 
 And, gentle.. Call your poor Queen your debtor. 11. 9. 
 
 There, gentle., between the sovereign's pleasure . 11. 19. 
 
 add them, gentleman. To those good words . . 11. 26. 
 
 Of loyal ^£w//ew«£» and noble friends .... 11.288. 
 
 Look here. Gentlemen ; Faust, 11. 297. 
 
 Excuse me, ^£«//£?W£« / but I must vanish. . . II. 411. 
 
 Grant me your patience, Gentlemen and Boars, CEdipus, II. i. i. 
 (2) persons of rank or station. 
 
 Of what was due to gentleman 1 Peter, v. xvii. 5. 
 
 Gentlemen, c. adj. attr. 
 
 that I was saying, Gentlemen Swine ; . . . . (Ediptis, 11. i. 34. 
 
 Gentletnen Boars, I move a resolution, .... 11. i. 106. 
 
 Gentlemen swine, and gentle lady-pigs, . . . 11. i. 157. 
 
 Gentleness, adj. (1) mildness of disposition, amiability. 
 
 Beatrice, Who in the gentle, of thy sweet youth . Cenci, III. i. 366. 
 
 YovLX gentleness and patience are no shield . . IV. iv. 114. 
 
 To love and be beloved with gentleness / . . . Julian, 208. 
 
 From his nice habits and his ^««//£«£jj / . . . 536. 
 
 Gentleness, Virtue, Wisdom, and Endurance, . Prom.. iV. 562. 
 
 The grace and^e«//e«£i'.y from whence they came. Rosal. 1286. 
 
 Wex gentleness and patience and sad smiles, . . Sunset, 30. 
 
 Such gentleness and power even to behold. . . Witch, VI. 8. 
 
 In gentleness and strength its limbs were decked ; XXXVI. 4. 
 
 (2) kindness, clemency. 
 
 a good repute for gentleness And wisdom : . . Cenci, V. ii. 37. 
 Your wisdom, gentleness, and energy, .... Ch. 1st, II. 72. 
 Spirit, Patience, Gentleness, Mask, LXiv. i. 
 
 (3) quietude, mildness. 
 
 Their fury to Favonian gentleness/ Calderon, II. 156. 
 
 (4) pity, indulgence. 
 
 Think Of our sad fate with gentleness, .... Cenci, v. iv. 142. 
 
 (5) softness, clemency. 
 
 The ^£«//£W£W of rain was in the wind . . Fr. The gentleness, 1. 
 Gentler, adj. (1) more tender, more pitying. 
 Aye, wiser, greater, gentler, even than they . . Laon, II. xii. 2. 
 
 (2) softer, more loving disposition. 
 
 Their ^£«^/^r sisters to that ruin, Peter, in. viii. 4. 
 
 (3) sweeter, more amiable. 
 
 Would speak ol gentler thoughts Unf. Dr. 44. 
 
 4:Gentlest, adj. (1) most tender, of mildest disposition. 
 If it be He, who, gentlest of the wise, .... Adonais, xxxv. 6. 
 which in their hearts the best Sind gentlest bear ; Prom. I. 775. 
 
 I love thee, gentlest being, iv. 30. 
 
 the gentlest youth, Whose love ....... Unf. Dr. 77. 
 
 (2) slightest, softest. 
 
 To catch those gentlest winds Laon, I. xxiii. 4. 
 
 (3) most sweet and pleasant. 
 
 That gentlest sleep seemed from my life to sever, IV. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 (4) most kind and affectionate. 
 
 what else might move A.\\ gentlest thoughts ; . . VI. xl. 5. 
 
 and^««//^j/ looks To savage, foul, CEdip>us,\. ■^■^, 
 
 (5) most excellent and delightful. 
 
 To gentlest lore, such as the wisest teach — . . Ld. Ch. VII. 3. 
 Gentlewomen, n. as a familiar colloquialism. 
 
 0\d gentlewomen, what do you do out here? . . Faust, II. 271. 
 Gently, adv. (1) lightly, sweetly. 
 
 How ^fw//)! slumber rests upon her face, . . . Cenci, V. iu. i. 
 
 (2) gradually. 
 Which ^^wZ/y in his noble bosom wake . . . . Dcemott, 11. 1^. 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... ^. il/a*, VIII. 201. 
 
GENTLY— GHOST. 
 
 279 
 
 (3) slowly. 
 
 here clouds float ^««/^ by ; Faust, 11. 101. 
 
 (4) pleasantly, quietly. 
 
 Apollo ^^w/Zji smiled and said: — .... Horn. Merc, xisvill.i. 
 He struck my chains, and g. spake and smiled : Laon, in. xxix. i. 
 every one on them more _^£wz'/y smiled V. xvii. 5. 
 
 (5) softly, sweetly. 
 
 "Reg-ently sang of high and heavenly themes. . Orpheus, 58. 
 
 (6) lightly, softly. 
 
 Mocks thy gently falling feet, Prom. II. i. 186. 
 
 *Oentiflezious, n. bending of the knees. 
 
 Irreverent mockery of the ^£w?</5k.r«'i?».y . . . CEdipus, 11. \. 2i. 
 ^Oennine, adj. real, proper. 
 
 Suits with their ^£w«zw^ station Peter, iv. ii. 5. 
 
 Geovge, n. a christian name. 
 
 'Twould make George Colman melancholy, . . vi. xxxii. 3. 
 
 *Oeorgfians, n. inhabitants of Georgia, South Caucasus. 
 
 and the Georgians Refuse their living tribute. . Hellas, 586. 
 ^Gerastian, adj. suited to old age. 
 
 The Gerastian asylums Cycl. 277. 
 
 *Qerni, n. undeveloped origin. 
 
 Yet every heart contains perfection's j^^rw« .* . . Q. Mab, V. 147. 
 
 uprooting every germ Of^ truth, VII. 46. 
 
 Oerman, adj. (1) located in Germany. 
 
 And late the German head of many bodies, . . Ch. \st, II. 183. 
 
 (2) natives of Germany. 
 
 German soldiers— camps— confusion — .... Peter, III. vi. 3. 
 
 (3) of German origin. 
 
 Of German psychologies, — VI. xiv. 2. 
 
 Oermany, n. a principal division of Europe. 
 
 From utmost Germany to Spain Hellas, 75. 
 
 King-deluded Germ.any, Ode Lib. xiv. 6. 
 
 ♦Oerms, n. (See Germ.) 
 
 The ^£/-^«j of misery, death, disease, and crime. Dcemon, 11. 160. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ Q.Mab,viii.2\%. 
 
 The deadly ^«r»«j of languor and disease . . Dcemon, \\. \9,2,. 
 „ „ „ „ „ • • Q- Mab, IX. 62. 
 
 uproot The^. of misery from the human heart . Dcemon, 11. 285. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . Q. Mab, IX. ig2. 
 
 Truth's deathless g. to thought's remotest caves ? Laon, ix. xxiii. 4. 
 
 all the ^«r»w Of pain or pleasure, Q. Mab,iv. \\?>. 
 
 All germs of promise V. 9. 
 
 *Oeryon, n. a monster of ancient mythology. 
 
 Geryon, arise ! and Gorgon, Chimaera, and thou 
 
 Sphinx, Prom. 1. 346. 
 
 Gesture, n. expressive movement of face or limbs. 
 
 With ixAXiXAi:. gesture and short breathless cry . Alastor, 186. 
 
 V\B gesture did obey The oracular mind . . . Laon, I. lix. 6. 
 
 Some smile, some look, some gesture .... Vii. xxv. 7. 
 
 or mirth, Or speech, or ^^j/wre, XI. iv. 5. 
 
 Gestures, n. pi. of Gesture. 
 
 Some, female forms, whose g. beamed with mind ; I. liv. 5. 
 
 Her thrilling _^^j/M>'£.y spoke, most eloquently fair. v. li. 12. 
 
 and words it gave Gestures and looks, .... VII. vii. 3. 
 
 Burst from her looks and gestures ; — .... xi. v. 6. 
 
 And with her eloquent ^£j/«r«.y, xil. xiv. 7. 
 
 And heavenly gestures suit aethereal melody. . M. IV. Ravail, 32. 
 
 I see the curse on gestures proud and cold, . . Prom.. I. 258. 
 
 His very ^£.y/Mr£.s touched to tears Rosal. 6i^J. 
 
 I paused, but soon his gest. kindled New power, iito. 
 
 Get, V. I. tr. (1) beget, create. 
 
 Get treason, and spare treasure Ch. 1st, XI. 164. 
 
 (2) with 0^, help, assist. 
 
 Do not imagine this will ^£/ you off, Horn. Merc. L. 6. 
 
 II. rejl. betake. 
 
 Now ^£/ thee from my sight ! Cenci,l.\\\. \(&. 
 
 Now p'^/ thee to thy chamber ! II. i. 120. 
 
 And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell ! . . CEdipus, I. 270. 
 
 III. ititr. (1) become. 
 
 one must Get used to this damned scraping. . . Faust, II. 249. 
 So this grew a proverb : don't j^^^ old .... Rosal. (&6. 
 
 (2) with abroad, are made known. 
 For prophecies when once they ^«^ abroad, . . CEdipus, 1. 1^1. 
 
 {3) with along, go. 
 Get along, you homed thing, Cycl. 57. 
 
 (4) with aivay, depart. 
 
 Like one in earnest haste to get away, .... Horn: Merc. LI. 5. 
 
 (5) go, proceed. 
 
 Be silent ! get to hell ! or I will call CEdipus, I. 277. 
 
 *Gliast, adj. awful, ghastly. 
 
 spectres wailing, pale and jg'AfW^, That time, 1. 5. 
 
 *Gliastily, adv. horribly. 
 
 and eyeless sculls Glared ghastily upon me. . . Q. Mab, VII. 192. 
 ^Ghastlier, adj. more horrible or appalling. 
 
 The battle became ^^aj/&r — Laon,Vl.x\\. i. 
 
 it went A ghastlier self beside them, X. xxii. 3. 
 
 and a new and ghastlier night X. xxv. 5. 
 
 *Ohastliest, adj. most horrible. 
 
 'mongst ghastliest forms, represt Lay Faith, . . V. 1. 7. 
 
 Gliastly, adj. (1) terrific, startling. 
 
 The ^^iW//)i torrent mingles its far Foar, . . . Alastor, ^02. 
 
 they Who meet its^. stare are turned to stone, Faust, 11. 388. 
 
 I saw her, ghastly as a tyrant's dream, .... Hellas, 942. 
 
 Ghastly, and scarred, and riven. — Mont B. 71. 
 
 Wither they to a. ghastly caricature CEdipus, I. 372. 
 
 In the pride of thy ^/ifl.s/'/v mirth II. ii. 56. 
 
 And with ^;^aj//y whispers tell Past, 11. e^. 
 
 With which our pallid race \\o\A ghastly talk . . Prom.. I. "244. 
 
 though ^^aj/Zy shadows interpose Triumph, 171. 
 
 in ^Aa.s//y affray With a sea-snake Vis.Sea,\yi. 
 
 (2) dismal, dreadful, horrible. 
 
 A gradual change was here, Yet ghastly. . . . Alastor. 533. 
 
 Aye, marry thy ghastly wife ! Castl. Adm. V. I. 
 
 and shewn The ghastly form Cenci, v. i. 7. 
 
 This fiend, whose ^^ai'/Zy presence ever .... Coleridge, j,!- 
 
 and thoughts More ghastly than those deeds. . . Fr. Conseq. 5. 
 
 And in that, ghastly breach the Islamites, . . . Hellas, 832. 
 
 To greet the ^^aj/A" paramour, Jtdian, ■^^. 
 
 Legions of foul a.na ghastly shapes, Laon, ni. v. 6. 
 
 Soon made our^/?(W//); ramparts ; VI. xi. 6. 
 
 Have each their mark and sign — some g. stain ; vi. xvii. 4. 
 
 If any yet survived amid that ^^aj//y waste. . . VI. xlvii. g. 
 
 she in h&r ghastly mirth vi. Ii. 5. 
 
 hosts of ^Aa.s//v shadows hovering there ; . . . vii. xv. 5. 
 
 A^/«aj//y brood; X. xvii. 9. 
 
 fresh heaps of dead : a ^Aaj//v multitude. . . . X. xx. 9. 
 
 that he should deign To curb his _^Aa.yZ/y minister, X. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 I see the lank a.na ghastly spectres sweep . , . M. N. Ravail, 62. 
 
 In this ^^a^s/Zy masquerade, Mash, Vll. 2. 
 
 And Anarchj', the ghastly birth xxxiii. i. 
 
 a ghastly bat, bereft Of sense, Medusa, iv. 3. 
 
 Within her ^^^.y/Zy hollowness of eye : . . . Mother 1!^ Son, 111. g. 
 
 Round France, the ^/iOj/Zy vintage, Ode Lib. Xll. j. 
 
 G;^aj//y mother-in-law of life ! CEdipus, II. iuSg. 
 
 After these ghastly ridas, Peter, VI. xxi. 1. 
 
 A ^/zaj/Zy life without a sound ; — VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 The ghastly people of the realm of dream, . . . Prom. 1. 37. 
 
 Ghastly disease, and frenzying fear ; i. 267. 
 
 Strife, wounds, scaA ghastly death unseen before, 11. iv. 51. 
 
 ghastly charioteer. Who art thou ? 11. iv. 144. 
 
 Strange, savage, ghastly, dark and execrable, . in. iv. 182. 
 
 And some grew weary of the ghastly dance, . . Triumph, 540. 
 
 Or charioteering ^^a.sZZjy alligators, Witch, LVIII. 4. 
 
 *GIiastly-visagred, c. adj. Fig. hideous-looking. 
 
 All ghastly visaged clouds did sweep ; . . • . Mar. Dr. III. 4. 
 *Glierardi, n. Ginevra's bridegroom. 
 
 Beckon thee to Gherardfs bridal bed ? ... Ginevra, 70. 
 
 so Gherardfs hall Laughed in the mirth . . . 131. 
 
 And then Gherardi entered 142. 
 
 Some few yet stood around G^/^^ra^afi" .... 174. 
 
 Ghost, n. (1) the spirit of a dead person. 
 
 Even as a ghost abandoning a bier, Adonais, xxill. 4. 
 
 by forcing some lone ghost Thy messenger, . . Alastor, 27. 
 
 May the ghost Of my dead Mother plead . . . Cenci, 11. i. 94. 
 
 like a ^/^Oi'Z shrouded and folded up III. i. no. 
 
 his ghost Might plead that argument with God? . in. ii. 52. 
 
 I knew it was the ghost Of my dead father . . . iv. iii. '20. 
 
 in triumph on the ^/?(?jZ of this ass C^. uZ, n. 455. 
 
 like a ^AojrZ from the tomb, Cloud, ^7,. 
 
 Are not the limbs still when the ghost is fled, . . Death Nap. 7. 
 
 As the jo-/z(5.f/ of Homer clings Eug. Hills, 194. 
 
 the names of Demon, Ghost, and Heaven, . . . Ittt. Beauty, in. 3. 
 
 My hand thou feel'st is not a. ghost' s, .... Laon, I. xxxv. 3. 
 
 it seemed that Cythna's ghost Laughed in those 
 
 looks, III. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Like a bright ghost from Heaven that shout . . v. vii. 7. 
 
 The Prophet's virgin bride, a hesMevXy ghost : — . ix. viii. 3. 
 
 It was not a ^;^(?jZ of the guilty dead, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 12. 
 
 He called the ^^<7.yZ out of the corse ; — . . . . Peter, 11. \\. i. 
 
 He walks about a double p'^ojZ, in. iii. 3. 
 
 'Tis his mild and gentle gitost Prom. 1. 554. " 
 
 the shuddering ^;^ojZ, The genii of the elements, . Q. Mab, VI. 83. 
 „ ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . Superstition, 12. 
 
 The jf'^ojZ of a youth with hoary hair, .... Rosal. 151. 
 
 '^he ghost of the murder'd Victoria strode : . . .SV. Ir. (i) IV. 2. 
 
 Perhaps rides X\ie ghost of my sire who is dead ; . (2) iv. 2. 
 
 Was but like the vanishing of a p-^<7jZ/ .... Sensit. PI. 111. 101. 
 
 Like the jfAo.rZ of a dear friend dead .... Titne long past, i.i. 
 
 fled from it as it were a. ghost, Triumph, 60. 
 
 Beside my path, as silent as a ^Ai>.yZ/ .... 433. 
 
 (2) the spirit as distinct from the body. 
 
 Thine own ^^ojZ, or the p"^*?.?/ of Jupiter, . . . Prom. 1. 211. 
 
 But a visioned ghost of slumber ? Q. Mab, 1. 163. 
 
 Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day, . Sunset, 43. 
 
 (3) all that seems to remain. 
 
 bear The ^^ojZ of its dead mother, Triufftph, 84.. 
 
 (4) used of a scared-looking man. 
 
 And thou, pale ghost, Hellas, 61';^. 
 
 (5) a shadow or remembrance. 
 
 Is but the _^/zd)jZ of thy forgotten dream 842. 
 
 Each with the ^^otZ of some lost hope or friend . Julian, 490. 
 aye, the ghost, the dream, the shade Of power, — Laon, vin. x. 2. 
 Like the dark ^/iOj'Z of the unburied even . . Marenghi, XXVU. ^. 
 
 'Tis to let the Ghost of Gold Mask, xliv. i. 
 
 Through which the p-/zojZ of Freedom stalks, . . Q. Mab, n. 169. 
 
 I will not call the ^^o.yZ of ages gone VIII. 42. 
 
 The ghost of peace Will not desert this spot. . . Rosal. 70. 
 
 The ghost of a forgotten form of sleep ; . . . . Triumph, 428. 
 
 When memory, the ghost, their odours keeps . Un/. Dr. 83. 
 
2«0 
 
 GHOSTS —GIRDLE. 
 
 Ghosts, n. (1) pi. of Ghost (1). 
 
 like W/<7J/* they go and come, April, \^\\^ \\. 
 
 My brothers' g. should hunt thee from thy seat ! Cenct, I. ni. 153. 
 
 That^^<?jj?J move not on ordinary feet?. . . . Faust, 11. ZTiJ. 
 
 Was as much afraid o^ ghosts as any, .... Ghst. Sty. 5. 
 
 Like us, shalt rule the ghosts of murdered life, . Hellas, 882. 
 
 To rule the ghosts of men, unblest as they. . Horn. Merc. XLIII. 8. 
 
 While yet a bov I sought for p;^(7j/j, Int. Beauty, v. \. 
 
 And, starting at the p-Aoj/j which to and fro Glide Laon, 11. vii. 3. 
 
 like awful ghosts which come and go, .... VI. xxvii. 4. 
 
 alas! I fear we are pursued By wicked ^Ac.y/j.-. vili. u. 4. 
 
 And then our ghosts, whilst raves the madden'd 
 
 storm, M.N. Fragntt. 25. 
 
 Then the tombless ^^oj/j of the guilty dead M. N. Spec. Mors. 56. 
 
 Ghosts of all things that are Mont B. 46. 
 
 Whose ghosts scare victor kings Ode Ltb. XII. 15. 
 
 like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing, . . . Ode IV. Wind, I. 3. 
 
 To sting the W/OJ/J of Babylonian kings, . . . Qidipus,\. 2']\. 
 
 Low, sweet, faint sounds, like the farewell of ^., Prom. II. i. 158. 
 
 Such as ghosts dream dwell in the lampless deep, IV. 245. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead! have I not heard your yelling St. Ir. (2) I. i. 
 
 Which the ir^c>*/j of the sky (3) "• 4- 
 
 Mix'd with ghosts of the mouldering dead : . . (3) XV. 2. 
 
 Like troops of ^/«oj^.y on the dry wind past ; . . Sensit.Pl.lW. io. 
 (2) thoughts, imaginations, remembrances. 
 
 And gentle ghosts, with eyes as fair Coleridge, 3. 
 
 Wxghl'' s ghosts and dreams have now departed ; . 28. 
 
 gliosis that may take revenge for it, Past, 11. 2. 
 
 They were the ghosts of what they were, . . . Peter, vi. xxxi. 4. 
 
 The ghosts of a no more remembered fame, . . Prom. ill. iv. 169. 
 *Oiacoino, n. son of Count Cenci. 
 
 tior Giacomo? CV««, II. i. 132. 
 
 From the unravelled hopes of Giacomo .... II. ii. i45- 
 
 and Giacomo, I think, will find IV. i. 47. 
 
 Will <?za(row«o be there ? IV. iv. 172. 
 
 His own son Giacotno, V. ii. 14. 
 
 You, my Lord Giacomo, Lady Lucretia, . . . V. ii. 29. 
 
 Giant, tt. (1) a man of abnormal size. 
 
 this lawless ^za«/'.s wandering flocks Cycl. ■tp. 
 
 One was a Giant, like a child asleep Laon, V. xlix. 6. 
 
 Beneath a wakened ^;aw/'.r strength Q. Mab,\. \()\. 
 
 (2) said of Time. 
 
 Thou hoary jf/flM^ Time, Dcemon, U. 28. 
 
 That hoa.ry giant, who, in lonely pride Q. Mab, ix. 24. 
 
 (3) the constellation Orion. 
 
 the starry giattt dips His zone in the dim sea — . Laon, ill. xxxii. 3. 
 Giant, cuij. said of things material or immaterial, of ab- 
 normal size or quality. 
 Of mighty trees, that stretched their ^zaw/ arms Alastor, 383. 
 
 Thou wouldst ask that ^/a«/ spirit Hellas,?^. 
 
 The roar of P'/a«/ cannon; 817. 
 
 he did infola His ^/fl/z^ arms around me, . . . Z.flo«, in. xxix. 5. 
 
 firm as a. giant pme VI. x. 2. 
 
 A black Tartarian horse of ^/a«/ frame . . . vi. xix. j. 
 
 Its^/aw/ worms of fire for ever yawn, — . . . x. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 Now o'er the palsied earth stalks ^2a«^ Fear, M. N. Post. Fr. 68. 
 And giant fanes, dome over dome Piled, . . . Mar. Dr. x. 2. 
 Thy giant brood of pines around thee clinging, . Mont B. 20. 
 
 Thou youngest giant birth Naples, 66. 
 
 I hear a crackling of the ^z'aw^ bones .... Qidipus, ll.'n.6i. 
 And of Heaven — and the ^/aw^ wars, . . . . Pan, III. ^. 
 
 The ^zVjw^ Powers move, .' Prol. Hellas, (x). 
 
 as a i^j'aw^ oak, which heaven's fierce flame . . Q. Mab, Vll. 2^<). 
 which o'er the wires Of the soul's ^z'aw/ harp — . St. Epip>s. 138. 
 
 in jf/aw/ toys Wrought by the busy 157. 
 
 Whose grasp had left the ^«Vi«/ world .... Triumph, 226. 
 *Oiant-snoated, c. adj. having large protruding fronts. 
 
 T\\& giafit-stiouted cTdigs, ho \ ho! Faust, ll. 4.g. 
 
 *Qiant's Canseway, n. a natural formation of basaltic rock 
 so called. 
 Walked from Killamey to the Gianfs Causeway, CEdipus, II. i. 175. 
 Giants, n. A. Lit. (See Giant (1).) 
 
 Like ^za«/.9 in contention planet-struck, . . . Hellas, e,T,7,. 
 
 Like ^?aw/j on the ruins of a world, 833. 
 
 Like tower-crowned ^/aw/j striding fast, . . . Mask, XS.V11. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) esteemed giants in power. 
 And ye, weak conquerors ! giants who look pale Hellas, 425. 
 
 (2) like giants, 
 the pines that stood Th& giants of the waste, . . Jane, Recoil. 22. 
 ijlGibber, v. tr. mutter inarticulately. 
 
 They gibber their joy in sleep ; Fr. Wine, 10. 
 
 4:Oi'bbeTing', ppl. adj. noisy, screaming. 
 
 As two ^«'i55«r?«^ night-birds flit Similes, II. i. 
 
 Gibbet, n. a gallows. 
 
 For every ^/idf/ says its catechism (Edipus, 1. 216. 
 
 Gibbets, n. pi. of Gibbet. 
 
 \( gibbets, axes, confiscations, chains, .... Fr. Satire, 1. 
 And then my little grandchildren, thegibbets, . CEdipus, I. 212. 
 Giddily, adv. uncontrollably. 
 
 I Slide jf/VA/i/y as the world reels C?««, III. i. 12. 
 
 Giddy, adj. (1) dizzy, vertiginous; 
 
 I feel a ^iV/iaTy sickness of strange awe ; .... IV. i. 165. 
 
 Like music which vc\z^&s giddy the dim brain, . Prom. II. i. 66. 
 
 (2) that makes dizzy to contemplate. 
 who tremblest on the^. verge Of life and death, Cenci, V. ii. 116. 
 
 Upon the ^z'rfrfy, sharp and narrow hour . . . Cenci, V.'xx. ifM. 
 from the last ^/aWji hour Of dead endurance, . .Prom.lV.sS^- 
 
 (3) whirling, causing giddiness. 
 
 Around me they involved a jf/ijWy dance; . . . Zao«, III. xxiii. 3. 
 
 (4) high up, making giddy to look down. 
 
 And eagerly, out in the ^/rfrfy air, III. xxv. 7. 
 
 And myriads on each giddy turret clung, . • . V. xv. 2. 
 
 Gift, n. (1) a boon, a present. 
 Whence she will greet thee with 9. gift of peace, Ch. \st, II. 130. 
 
 (2) faculty, endownijent. 
 
 And this among the Gods shall be yovit gift, . Horn. Merc. XLIX. i. 
 
 yet this is a great i^z/?. XCVI. 8. 
 
 You, Purganax, wno have the gift o' the gab, . (Edipus, I. 404. 
 
 (3) liberality, freeness. 
 
 who giveth joys With his own ^z/?. C^. i.s/, I. 31. 
 
 fGift, //. gifted, endowed. 
 
 gift With self-enshrined eternity, Dcemon, II. 147. 
 
 ^1 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 206. 
 
 *Gifted, //. endowed. 
 
 I smiled, and— Oh ! thou ^z/Z^rf With eloquence . Laon, V. ix. 3. 
 
 and fair eyes, gifted With feelings caught . . . V. xviii. 4. 
 
 Like music of some minstrel heavenly ^z/?^rf, . V. xlvi. i. 
 
 Has^z/?£rfraan with all-subduing will g. jil/ad, V. 133. 
 
 *Gifted, ppl. adj. specially endowed. 
 
 High truths from gifted lips had heard and under- 
 stood ; Laon, IV. ix. 9. 
 
 unheard by all but ^i/Zgrf ear Q. Mab, \. w^. 
 
 Gifts, V. tr. endows. 
 
 Nature ^. With choicest boons her. . .worshippers. Dcemon, II. 184. 
 Gifts, n. (1) donations, presents. 
 
 Food, clothes, and fire, and hospitable ^i/?*; . . Cycl. 285. 
 
 These are my hospitable ^zy?j/ — 329. 
 
 The^z//jof the most learn'd Gisb. 2\-]. 
 
 (2J boons, blessings, endowments. 
 
 who spurned Her choicest ^ij/?.s Alastor, 20^. 
 
 With the ^i/i'j of gladness Hellas, g^. 
 
 the choicest ^//?j of Heaven, Horn. Merc. l^JiXVl. ^. 
 
 And many glorious gifts in joy will give thee, LXXVIII. 7. 
 
 has given to thee Divinest^z/Zj, Lxxx. 2. 
 
 her lather, . . .gave glorious ^//?J, Horn.. Venus, 27. 
 
 Rend of thy gijls ancfhers a thousand fold for one. Ode Lib. xvii. 15. 
 earn Her unshared gifts with unremitting toil ; . Q. Mab, III. 208. 
 
 earth's unsparing ^z/'/.y of love, V. 178. 
 
 every transfer of earth's natural ^i/?i' .... V. 252. 
 
 one whose ^///j and arts Had raised him . . . VII. loi. 
 
 purity Blest with a.\\gifts her earthly worshippers. IX. 64. 
 
 (3) offerings, 
 without gifts or food. To spend our lives . Horn. Merc. XXVIII. 7. 
 
 whilst I among my other hoards His g. deposit XCIII. 7. 
 
 ^Gigantic, adj. of enormous size. 
 
 a steed Dark and gigantic, Laon, xii. viii. 5. 
 
 sprung From her j^z^aw/i'dT steed, XII. xiii. 3. 
 
 And scared seek the caves oi gigantic * * .M.N. Spec. Hors. 59. 
 Gild, V. tr. Fig. (1) give a fair outward appearance to. 
 ca.n gild The bitter poison of a nation's woe, . . Q. Mab, V. 95. 
 (^2) give lustre to. 
 
 To ^//rf his rival's new prosperity Triumph, '^26. 
 
 Qiiieiea.,ppl. adj. Fig. (1) smart, showy, gaudy. 
 
 Hung in his gilded Y>nson from the window . . Ch. 1st, II. 103. 
 
 Which addled by some ^z7</£rf toy, Devil, XIV. 2. 
 
 Those gilded Hies That, basking in the sunshine . Q. Mab, III. 106. 
 (2) fair to the eye or mind. 
 
 The King, the wearer of a ^z7(jfe(/ chain .... III. 30. 
 
 *Gills, n. the respiratory organs of fish. 
 
 Wrinkling their red ^«7& the while— Similes, III. S- 
 
 Gilt, adj. A. Lit. painted with gold. 
 Of his ^/// prow within the sapphire water, . . Hellas, 1J2. 
 
 B. L'ig. made to appear bright or good. 
 Your fearful state and ^?7/ prosperity, . . . . Ch. ist, ill. 20. 
 A rebel's cnme gilt with a rebel's tongue ! . . . Hellas, 454. 
 Gin, n. a mechanical contrivance or trap. 
 
 some machine portentous, or strange jfiM, . . . Gisb. ig. 
 fGin, n. spirit flavoured with the juniper berry. 
 
 Have given the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin, (Edipus, I. 321. 
 
 G««— suicide— and methodism Peter, ill. vi. s. 
 
 *Ginevra, n. the name of the heroine of the story. 
 
 Ginevra from the nuptial altar went ; . . . . Ginevra, 9. 
 
 Ginevra saw her lover, SS- 
 
 the dying violet will not die Before Ginevra. . . 83. 
 
 They found Ginevra dead ! i45- 
 
 We did not rejoice in thee, Ginevra I .... 205. 
 
 Gird, V. tr. (1) encircle or hem in. 
 
 Where the rocks that p-/rrfth' .lEgean . . . . Hellas, 660. 
 
 From the ice gulphs that gird his secret throne, Mont B. 17. 
 (2) strengthen. 
 
 The sights with which thou torturest^zyrf my soul Prom. I. 643. 
 Girdle, n. (1) a band round the waist. 
 
 Here, Mother, tie My girdle for me, Cenci, V. iv. 160. 
 
 (2) a circle. 
 
 And the moon's with a ^«Vrf/« of pearl; .... Cloud, 60. 
 
 (3) the equator, the centre. 
 
 From Thule to the jfirrf/^ of the world, . . . Hellas, ^^6. 
 
GIRDLE— aiVEN. 
 
 28t 
 
 Sensit. PL iii. 93. 
 
 Cenct, I. ii. 87. 
 
 I. iii. 132. 
 
 I. iii. 145. 
 
 I. iii. 160. 
 
 II. i. 80. 
 
 Faust, II. 322. 
 
 II. 371. 
 
 II- 379- 
 
 Cyd. 162. 
 
 (4) Fig. 
 
 And they clanked at Ws girdle like manacles ; 
 Girdled, //. surrounded. 
 
 [Girdled'^ by its inviolable waters — Ch. ist, II. 188. 
 
 The vale is ^/ra!/(Saf with their walls, /Vww. II. iii. 33. 
 
 't'Oirds, V. tr. (I') surrounds. 
 
 The blue vErean girds this chosen home, . . . Epips. 430. 
 
 Which girds the earth, Faust, I. 20. 
 
 we had past the ocean Which girds the pole, . . Laon, i. xlviii. 4. 
 (2) encircles. 
 
 sleep, as many-coloured as the snake That 
 
 girds eternity ? IV. iv. 6. 
 
 *Qlrl, n. a young woman. 
 
 A friendless ^/V/ Who clings to me, . . . 
 
 before they lend an ear To this wild girl. . 
 
 Retire to your chamber, insolent girl! . . 
 
 My friends, I do lament this insane girl 
 
 Nay, Beatrice; have courage my sweet girl, 
 
 There sit a girl and an old woman — • . . 
 
 Why do you let that fair girl pass from you, 
 
 a pale, ^air girl, standing alone, .... 
 Oixt, z). tr. (1) encircled. 
 
 woven gold which ^/r/ the neck of Paris, . 
 
 which g. with empire A baby's or an ideot's brow. Triumph, 498. 
 (2) hemmed in. 
 
 which ^zV/ their dark foundations round. . . . Z.ao«,xil.xxkv. 9. 
 Oirt, pp. A. Lit. surrounded. 
 
 fairy lands ^zW by some heavenly sea: .... Dcemon, t. 20K,. 
 
 a Fane Stood in the midst, girt Dy green isles . Laon, I. xlviii. 8. 
 
 Girt by the chieftains of the host ; XII. v. 4. 
 
 Girt by many an azure wave The Isle, 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) environed. 
 
 a Power Girt round with weakness ; — .... Adonais, xxxii. 3. 
 
 girt tho' it be With Death's omnipotence. . . . Dcemon, II. 24. 
 
 Girt by the desarts of the Universe, Laon, I. 1. 4. 
 
 G/r/ by its hell of power, VII.xxxvi.4. 
 
 each ^zV^ by the hot atmosphere XI. viii.5. 
 
 his throne. Girt as it was with power. , . . . Q. Mab, VII. 91. 
 
 Girt as with an interminable zone, vVoodtnan, 35. 
 
 (2) encompassed. 
 
 With storms and shadows girt, Laon, X. xl. 5. 
 
 girt by the exhalation Of its own glorious light, . Ode Lib. XI. "9. 
 G. there with blasts and meteors Tempest dwells Sonn. Nile, 6. 
 
 (3) endowed. 
 
 such power her mighty Sire Had girt them with, Witch, XXI. 7. 
 CHLve, V. I. tr, (1) provide. 
 
 they all cried. Give us clothes, father ! . . . . Cenci, ill. i. 328. 
 You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw, CEdipus, I. ^5. 
 
 (2) afford, confer upon, allow. 
 That neither life nor death can give me rest. 
 
 Gold must give power, or 
 
 I freely ^?V^ them tears for their reward. . 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom joy . 
 
 11 ,1 11 11 II ... Q. Mab, IX. 209. 
 
 And are like gods -vihogive them all they have, . Fr. Peo. Eng. 6. 
 
 All earth can take or Heaven can give Hellas, 1089. 
 
 You will give joy to me, Horn. Merc. v. 7. 
 
 And many glorious gifts in joy '^iW give thee, . LXXVIII.7. 
 
 Wouldst^/z/^ whateer these words .... Int. Beauty,'Vl. 12. 
 yet neither cheer nor wine Co\x\Agive us spirits, Julian, 523. 
 ^o give to all an equal share of good, .... Laon, viii. xi. 6. 
 
 may ^zz'« Their being to each plant, IX. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Since thou eternal life canst give, Love, 3. 
 
 Now ^zj;;^ me one more billing kiss, M. N. Ravail,%T. 
 
 And thou shaltji'zW kisses to me 98. 
 
 Give us glory, and blood, and gold Mask, XVI. 4. 
 
 Give me, thy child, dominion Over all height 
 
 and depth ? Ode Lib. xvii. 12. 
 
 I can give not what men call love, One vjord, 11. i. 
 
 which shall give it strength To suffer Prol. Hellas, 139. 
 
 with such mixed joy As pain and \ix\.ne give. . . Protn. I. 657. 
 
 but my breath M'ould give them swifter speed. . 11. v. 7. 
 
 And ^/t'£ that faithful Dosom joy Q.Mab,l.2i. 
 
 to ^/'z/^ An awful warning: 
 
 That they alone can give the bliss .... 
 And sigh for pleasure they refuse to give, — 
 That give a snape to nature's varied works, 
 
 Cenci, III. i. 140. 
 Ch. 1st, II. 342. 
 Cycl. 325. 
 Dcemon, II. 302. 
 
 II. 117. 
 
 II. 208. 
 
 V. 242. 
 
 VI. 85. 
 
 Superstition^ 14. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 47. 
 Rosal. 463. 
 Sunset, 45. 
 Superstition, 31. 
 
 Who dares not give reality to that .... 
 and Power doth give To such pale tyrants . . 
 Inheritor of more than earth can _^/W, . . . 
 Converging thou didst ^zw it name, and form, 
 
 (3) hand to, deliver. 
 At supper I will ^/f^jou the petition : .... Cenci, I. \\. 62. 
 
 GiW me a bowl of wme ! I. iii. 165. 
 
 Give me the weapon, we must do thy will. . . iv. iii. 35. 
 
 ^/■t/^ me your firm hand, V. iii. 117. 
 
 Pour out, and only give me the cup full, . . . Cycl. 565. 
 
 Curse you ! Give it me so 567. 
 
 There, Give it to me. I have been used . . . (Edipus, I. 380. 
 
 Give me a g;lass of Maraschino punch Il.'ii. 32- 
 
 lone, G^/W her that curved shell, Prom. III. Hi. ^. 
 
 {Give me some straw) — Serchio, 77. 
 
 (4) bestow, hand over to. 
 
 unwise to give the Cyclopses This precious drink, Cycl. 4^1. 
 
 And I wiVigive thee as a good-will token, . . . Horn. Merc. xc. i. 
 
 which to his compeers, . . . He will dividing^V^. — Laon, I. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Stab her, or give her bread ! — V. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Give their substance to the free Mask, LXI. 3. 
 
 keep your -wa-a—give us the honey, Peter, III. v. 3. 
 
 So that no one would give us bread : Rosal. 320. 
 
 (5) accord, permit or allow. 
 
 to thee When did I give the liberty ... to afflict Calderon, ill. 37. 
 
 God will give Victory ; Ch. \st, 11. 337.' 
 
 obsen'e you give me full permission Faust, i. 74. 
 
 these to you I p-zW/— . ._ Horn.. Merc. xc\. 6. 
 
 and to our oath do thou Give sanction, . . » . Laon, x. xxix. 6. 
 G/j/e them no law CEdipus, Ii.i1.126. 
 
 (6) yield in position. 
 
 Give place, give place ! You torchbearers, . . Ch. 1st, I. 1 13. 
 
 Give place To the Marshal of the Mask ! . . . I. 134. 
 
 Place, give place ! i. 179 
 
 they come, f^'ive way ! Laon, XI. xiL 3. 
 
 (7) pay as a price. 
 
 I would give All that I am to be as thou now art ! Adonais, xxvx. 7. 
 would _^2w To thy most detested spirit My soul, . Calderon, II. 16. 
 But how much gold will you engage to give? . Cycl. 131. 
 
 And in addition I will gtve you gold 152. 
 
 and I will give All that the Cyclops feed . . . 156. 
 
 Why, your Majesty, I could not give — .... CEdipus, I. 93. 
 
 (8) deliver over. 
 
 and victory over Scotland ^zW The Hon England Ch. 1st, II. 338. 
 
 (9) pledge. 
 
 I give you my word of honour Calderon, 1. 258. 
 
 (10) bestow in marriage. 
 
 ^zV^ her to some friend In marriage : Cenci, 1\.\. 21. 
 
 (11) betray or make over to. 
 
 I will not give you that fine piece of nature . . v. ii. 168. 
 
 (12) assign. 
 
 and ^zV^ A human heart Laon, VMl. \. 1, 
 
 (13) suffer. 
 
 each fifth shall give The expiation for his brethren x. ix. 5. 
 
 (14) echo, render. 
 
 Give various response to each varying blast, . . Mutability, 6. 
 
 (15) abandon, throw away. 
 
 Give care to the winds, they can bear it well . . Serchio, 53. 
 
 (16) show or exhibit. 
 
 But the Sensitive Plant which could g. small fruit Sensit. PI. I. 70. 
 
 (17) produce, bring forth. 
 
 Our mother Earth will ^zW ye new .... Trem.ble Kings, T. 
 
 (18) cause. 
 
 Of the south wind in spicy vales xm^t give . . Unf. Dr. ai6. 
 
 (19) appropriate. 
 
 This day hends give to revelry, Devil, XXVIII. i. 
 
 (20) relate, render. 
 
 give such a plausible account, Horn. Merc. LXVI. 5. 
 
 (21) return as equivalent. 
 
 I give thee tears for scorn Juliait, 496. 
 
 (22) give the lie = contradict. 
 
 Would give the lie to his flushing cheek : . . . Rosal. 253. 
 
 (23) apply, adapt. 
 
 not to dare To give a human voice .... Julian, 305. 
 
 (24) with up. a. forego. 
 
 1 must ^z't/e up the greater point, Cenci, iv. i. 44. 
 
 b. surrender, deliver over. 
 
 Will you give up these bodies to be dragged . . v. iii. 34. 
 
 fitter To take the living than give up the dead ; . Hellas, 863. 
 
 II. re/i. inflict upon. 
 
 Give yourself no unnecessary pain, Cenci, v. iv. 158. 
 
 And ^zV^ himself no care Cycl. ■^23. 
 
 III. intr. (1) benefit. 
 
 Love its power to give and bear Hellas, 45. 
 
 (2) with out, to report or publish. 
 yon give out that you have half reformed me, . Cenci, I. i. 74. 
 Given, //. (1) bestowed on, presented to. 
 had I not g. To thee the robe I stole from heaven. Falsehood, 33. 
 
 Gold, Monarchy, and Murder, given ; . . . . 4a 
 
 Which should he given to cleaner Pigs than you? CEdipus, I. 29. 
 Have ^zw« the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin, I. ,321. 
 
 (2) conferred on, afforded. 
 
 hadst thou Not^. him a glimpse of Heaven's light Faust, I. 45. 
 The Counsellor Supreme has given to thee . Horn. Merc. i.xxx. 1, 
 Yet flattering power had given its ministers . . Laon, 11. iii. 7. 
 
 of all to which is ^/i'«« The light of life, . . . . V.Song,2.2. 
 
 Dear the boon to Fancy ^z WW, Love" s Rose, 11.1. 
 
 Ah! why was love to mortals ^zVe«, M. N. Melody, 5. 
 
 Sorrow's self thy cup has ^zf^w, .... Mary,who died, 11.6. 
 
 To believe their minds are ^zwM Peter, ill. nn. ■7^. 
 
 yet all love is sweet. Given or returned. . . . Prom. 11. v. 40. 
 
 by him and us Given and returned ; iii. iii. 60. 
 
 hath g. A special sanction to the trade of blood ? Q. Mab, II. 156. 
 
 (3) confided, entrusted, vouchsafed. 
 
 Would not have given assurance Calderon, I. 158. 
 
 as I Have ^owev given me 1. 212. 
 
 To me is given The wonders of the human world 
 
 to keep — Dcemvn, II. 48. 
 
 II II II II II n Q- Mab, I. 107. 
 
 To whom alone it has been given Fr. Moon, 2. 
 
 To sage or poet these responses ^zw« — . . . Int. Beauty, III. 2. 
 
 o o 
 
GIVEN— GLANCED. 
 
 To whom life and light is ^«w«/ Prom. W . \(,2. 
 
 Thou \\zsX. given A boon which I will not resign, Q. Mab, III. 4. 
 but which zx^giveriy And then withdrawn . . . 6^. Epips. 131. 
 Their power was ^W£W But to destroy, . . . . Triumph, 2g2. 
 
 (4) imparted to. 
 
 Have ^zV«« you that cold melancholy look, . . Cenci, ll. \. $1. 
 has ^zWw Thy songs such power?— . . . Horn. Merc, i^xxvi. 2. 
 Nor the gloom to Earth ^iz-^w, Prom. ll. in. jZ. 
 
 (5) afforded, supplied. 
 
 such delights by thee Are ^z'wew, Horn.. Earth, 2\. 
 
 and my heart gave The response thou hast ^zV««/ Prom. 11. iv. 122. 
 Which I had^w^« a shelter from the frost . . Unf. Dr. 129. 
 
 (6) provided, arranged. 
 
 And heard the pious cause for which 'tis given, , Cenci, I. iii. 9. 
 
 this hideous feast Given at my brothers' deaths. I. iii. 122. 
 
 And he has ^2V£« us all Ditch water, .... II. i. 66. 
 
 Thou hast ^«W« A sweet draught Cyc/. 412. 
 
 (7) exposed. 
 
 Whose sails were never to the tt.m^st given ; . Adonais, LV. 4. 
 
 (8) addressed. 
 
 the most civil sort of lie That can be giveti to 
 
 a man's face Calderon, I. 34. 
 
 (9) paid, forfeited. 
 
 Alas! Aurora, what wouldst thou have ^?V«/? . Witch, \JS.v\\. \. 
 
 (10) handed over. 
 
 and^iWw Its empire to the chosen of his slaves. Q. Mab, VII. 203. 
 
 (11) permitted or accorded permission. 
 
 And all that lives, or is, to be hath given, . . . Laon, V. xi. 8. 
 
 (12) rewarded with. 
 
 and he given A happy life for this brief melody, I/om. Earth, 26. 
 
 (13) provided. 
 
 Ha.\e given him the Devil for a companion, . . Faust, I. 102. 
 
 (14) given birth = brought forth. 
 
 Before the east has j^-zV^w its glory birth— . . . Zaow, VII. xxxv. 3. 
 
 (15) with to, joined or added. 
 
 To the strings without soul had then P'. Its own. . Jane, II. 5. 
 had^zw« Their ripeness to the manhood . , . Q. Mab,V\\\. \S- 
 
 (16) with over, ceased. 
 
 Had you not long since given over laughing. . . Faust, I. 39. 
 
 (17) with ^w^r i!'<7, abandoned. 
 
 a house once ^«V£« over to sin II. 176. 
 
 Oiver, n. one who gives or bestows. 
 
 Where none wanted but it, could belong to the g., Sensit. PI. I. 73. 
 Gives, V. ir. (1) bestows. 
 
 gives his sweetmeat, and again Cries for it, . . Devil, xiv. 3. 
 
 (2) confers on. 
 
 Gives thee large power in his unquiet realm. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 265. 
 thy power both ^zVm and takes away ! . . . . Ham.. Earth, \\. 
 
 (3) afford. 
 
 The offer jfzVw me pleasure Calderon, I. vx). 
 
 that enamoured nightingale Who g. me the reply ; III. 46. 
 
 Ifhe^zWj joy, what is his skin to you? .... O"^^- 535- 
 The fertile bosom of the earth g. suck To myriads, Dcem.on, 11. 54. 
 „ „ ,j 1) » i> ^. 7l/a3, VIII. 109. 
 
 And ^zV« so bad a light, Faust, 11. 20. 
 
 can be worth More than it^ives or teaches. . . Hellas, 923. 
 Gives grace and truth to life's unquiet dream. Int. Beauty, III. 12. 
 yon broad moon ^zV£j light To millions . . . ./,«(?«, VIII. iii. 6. 
 
 (4) imparts to, inspires with. 
 
 that jfzWj you this pale sickness Of penitence; . Cenci, V. i. 2(). 
 Their hes-vXy gives me voice. See how they float Prom. I. 759. 
 
 (5) provides, celebrates. 
 
 This night my father jf?»«j a sumptuous feast, . Cenci, l. ii. 47. 
 
 (6) exhales. 
 
 Till the scent it gives Skylark, 54. 
 
 (7) with up. a. surrenders. 
 
 Be as a grave which ^zV^j not up its dead . • . Laon, V. xii. 2. 
 h. reveals or shows forth. 
 
 heaven's utmost deep Gives up her stars, . . . Prom. IV. 419. 
 *Givest, V. ititr. makest to live. 
 
 Thou^«V«,yjf not— yet this is a great gift. . . Horn. Merc. XCVl.^. 
 JGiveth., V. tr. provideth, affordeth. 
 
 who jfzV^/y^ joys With his own gift Ch. \st, \. "ip. 
 
 Giving, pr. pple. (1) presenting, handing. 
 
 I saw him giving these things to the strangers. . Cycl. 250. 
 
 I were more useful, giving to my friends. . . . 540. 
 
 be mine the glory ^zz'i'w^ it — Hont.MerCLXXXl.i. 
 
 giving their sows Some tawdry lace CEdipus, i. 298. 
 
 (2) affording. 
 
 By ^«V/«^ a faint foretaste of damnation . . . Gisb. y). 
 
 (3) imparting. 
 
 Jx), giving substance to my words, Ch. ist, I. 166. 
 
 giving New splendour to the dead Stella, 3. 
 
 Giving a voice to its mysterious waves. . . Two Fr. Invoc. 1. 4. 
 
 (4) abandoning. 
 
 And ^/wzM^ all it shrouded to the earth, . . . Ginevra, 15^. 
 
 (5) exchanging. 
 
 ^/V«'«^ sigh for sigh Ode, Arise, 18. 
 
 Giving for one, which it could ne'er express, . . St. Epips. 25. 
 
 (6) providing. 
 
 And giving them clean straw, (Edipus, I. 297. 
 
 Of ^zW^jf soldiers rations bad— Peter, W.-x..^. 
 
 By ^zWWjf him a situation II. xiii. 4. 
 
 ^Glacier, n. an ice river. 
 
 Then Alpheus bold. On his glacier cold, .... Arethusa, II. 2. 
 ^Glaciers, «. pi. of Glacier. 
 
 The g. creep Like snakes that watch their prey, Mont B. 100. 
 
 The crawling ^/a«erj pierce me Prom. 1. ■^i. 
 
 Glad, adj. (1) joyous. 
 
 which make all things else Beauteous and glad, . Cenci, I. i. 45. 
 
 Rejoice with me — my heart is wondrous glad. . I. iii. 50. 
 
 and make your spirit jf/aa?. Cycl. 537. 
 
 The beauty of delight makes lovers ^/a^, . . . Protn. 1. 4.65. 
 
 (2) pleasant, delightful. 
 
 a wild and Warf surprise, Z.fl(P«, XII. xxii. 4. 
 
 Men started, staggering with a ^/«rf surprise, . . Ode Lib. xi. 14. 
 
 (3) cheerful. 
 
 Make^/arf the day ; Mutability, (2)111. 4. 
 
 *Glade, n. an open space in a wood. 
 There lay the glade and neighbouring lawn, . . Jane, Recoil. 65. 
 With silver tint 8. Irvyne's^/aijfe/ ^/. /r. (4) I. 4. 
 
 *Glades, n. pi. of Glade. 
 
 Pierce into ^/a(/ej, caverns, and bowers, . . . Epips. W\. 
 *Gladlier, adv. more willingly. 
 
 For he v/ouid gladlier celebrate their deaths, . . Cenci, I. ii. 52. 
 
 Yet poured forth gladlier, could it profit thee. . Epips. 20. 
 Gladly, adv. willingly, with pleasure. 
 
 One of your secrets I would gladly know, . Horn. Merc. LXXIV. 6. 
 Gladness, n. joyousness, freedom of spirit. 
 
 Do ye not see a star of ^/<a:^«^.fj Fr. A gentle, "j. 
 
 With the gifts of ^. Greece did thy cradle strew ; Hellas, 94. 
 
 Their sons excel in youth's new budding ^/a^/wew, Horn. Earth, ig. 
 
 And to the clouds and waves in tameless ^/(zrfK£*j, Laon, I. xxxix. 6. 
 
 Shall throng around our steps in ^/arf«e.r5 . . . V.&»2^,5.io. 
 
 the strength o( gladness Came to my spirit . . VII. li. 3. 
 
 O Spring, of hope, and love, and youth, and glad. IX. xxii. i. 
 
 a fierce and monstrous _^/a^«a.y.s XII. i. I. 
 
 and so in g. A Heaven unto himself have earned ; Peter, v. iii. 2. 
 
 overflows in notes of liquid ^/a(/w£.yj, .... Pr. At/tan. u.ii, ^8. 
 
 Turned . . . the worst I saw to recollected glad. . Protn. I. 771. 
 
 Old songs with new gladness, IV. 49. 
 
 With the thunder oi gladness IV. 54. 
 
 By the whirlwind o{ gladness borne along ; . . iv. 85. 
 
 The boundless, overflowing, \i\ixi,iva^ gladness, . IV. 320. 
 
 the mother's shriek O^ vaamax. gladness, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 120. 
 
 Two shapes oi gladness to my sight ; Rosal. 390. 
 
 From my dream of unremaining^/«^«£5j/ . . 997. 
 
 Teach me half the ^/aa^w^j^ Skylark, loi. 
 
 Are those thoughts of tender ^/i2af«^j.s .... Sophia, 11. 4. 
 '''Gladsome, n. joyous, free from care. 
 
 ivy-fingered winds and ^/a(ii(9»«e birds . . . . Dcetnon, ll. 20fj. 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 128. 
 
 Glance, v. intr. (1) move rapidly, dance. 
 
 To the music glance and fleet Cycl. 64. 
 
 (2) flash, gleam, twinkle. 
 
 and the young stars ^/awce Epips. $2,1. 
 
 Like winged stars the fire-flies flash acnd glance, . Gisb. 281. 
 
 The steel 3'e tempered ^/i2«c^ on ye Men of Eng.ww. \. 
 
 (3) fly. 
 
 the arrows glance and wound, — Orpheus, 49. 
 
 (4) rustle along, pass. 
 
 over me Your leaves shall glance — Witch, xxiv. 7. 
 
 Glance, n. (1) look, regard. 
 Whilst I had watched . . . With seeming careless 
 
 glance ; Laon, ill. x. 3. 
 
 A ^/a«c« as keen as is the lightning's stroke . . iv. vi. 8. 
 
 whose ^/a«i'£ Met mine in restless awe — . . . VIII. xxvi.8. 
 
 spread With the quick glance of eyes, .... X. xvi. 9. 
 
 (2 ) a regard of thought. 
 
 penetrated with a ^/awce Calderon, 11. i\i. 
 
 It visits with inconstant glance Int. Beauty. I. 6. 
 
 could see The absent with the glance of phantasy, Julian, 440. 
 
 Luther caught thy wakening _^/i2«(:e, Ode Lib. x. 6. 
 
 at a.g. combines The wondrous and the beautiful, — Q. Mab, I. 72. 
 and with inconstant ^/awc£ Flash from the spirit St. Epips. 132. 
 
 (3) light, beams of the sun or moon. 
 
 Follow not his faithless glance Calderon, III. 69. 
 
 Draw strength from gazing on its glance, . . . Faust, 1. 5. 
 
 The Angels draw strength from thy glance, . . I. 25. 
 
 How sweetly does the moonbeam's glance . . .St. Ir. (4) I. 3. 
 the joy which waked like heaven's ^/awce . . . Triumph, ^7,S. 
 
 (4) flash. 
 
 Fled from the ^/iz«« of our artillery Hellas, ^6(). 
 
 (5) reflection. 
 
 Its emerald crags glowed in her heaxitfs glance; Witch, XXVIII. 3. 
 Glanced, v. itttr. (1) looked. 
 
 Glanced as she spake ; Laon, XII. xxii. 5. 
 
 (2) moved rapidly. 
 
 and^/<7«CKaf before the Eagle's steadfast eye. . . I. ix. 9. 
 
 (3) shimmered, moved. 
 
 Startled and glanced and trembled Alastor, 476. 
 
 The willow leaves t}aa.t glanced in the light breeze, Sumtner, 9. 
 
 (4) shone or sparkled. 
 
 tears which she did weep Glanced in the star-light ; Laon, V. xxvi. 8. 
 
GLANCES— GLEAMED. 
 
 383 
 
 Olauces, v. intr. changes rapidly. 
 
 whose motion Ever falls and shifts a.nA £^lances . Sophia, i. 5. 
 Glances, n. glimpses. 
 
 Glances of soul-dissolving glory, shone : — ... Laon, I. Ix. 7. 
 ^Glancing', /r. ///^. flashing, gleaming. 
 
 The lightnings are ^/a«««^, Fugitives, I. ^. 
 
 far ^/a«««^ in the misty morning, Z,a<?«, V. xxxix. i. 
 
 Glancing', ///. adj. shimmering, ever- moving. 
 
 and the green And glancing shadows of the sea . • I. xx. 6. 
 
 Singing within the jf/a««'«^ leaves, Matilda, 17. 
 
 Glare, v. intr. (1) stare fixedly. 
 
 Glared on me as a toothless snake might glare : Laon, V. xxv. 6. 
 
 (2) flash brightly. 
 
 KvlA glare with lightnings as they fly, .... Mask, xxvil. 3. 
 
 (3 ) strike forcibly or clearly. 
 
 Wilder did grief athwart my bosom ^/ar^/ . M. N. Fragmt.\^. 
 But serving on the frightful gulph to glare, . . Q. Mab, IV. 102. 
 "{-Glare, n. (1) fixed staring look. 
 
 In terror at the glare of those wild eyes, . . . Alastor, 264. 
 
 Your eyes have a chill ^/ar^y CV««, II. i. 32. 
 
 Maiden, quench the jf/^zre of sorrow . . '. . Mary, who died, I. i. 
 
 the darkness and the _f/ar« of pain, Medusa, W-T- 
 
 For from the serpents gleams a brazen glare . . V. 2. 
 
 Wretch! Suppress the ^/ar^ of madness . . . Moonbeam, III. i. 
 
 (2) brilliancy, brightness. 
 
 And things are lost in the ^/are of day Mar.Dr.\.\. 
 
 In the lone ^/ar«r of day, Mont B. i^i. 
 
 Like the last p-/ar£ of day's red agony, . . . . Prom. III. i\. j. 
 And a cold glare, intenser than the noon, . . . Triumph, 77. 
 
 before the ^/ar£ Of the tropic sun, 484. 
 
 a swift eagle in the morning ^/ar^ Witch, ynJV . 5. 
 
 (3) bright moonlight. 
 
 Beneath the cold glare of the desolate night, . . Alastor, 234. 
 Thine eyes glowed in the glare Of the moon's 
 
 dying light ; The Cold, III. i. 
 
 (4) of dull joyless light. 
 
 With a pale and sickly ^/ar^, Dcemon, u. 203. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 124. 
 
 A smell of clay, a pale and icy ^/izr«, Ginevra, 1^1. 
 
 (5) reflection or sparkling of jewels. 
 
 but the weary glare Lay like a chaos 18. 
 
 (6) flare, flame. 
 
 and the P'/ar^ struck the sun pale, — Hellas, ^06. 
 
 Wrapt the great pile with g. and roaring sound, Horn.. Merc. XIX. 6. 
 all else was clearly shewn In that hxo2iS glare, . Laon, III. xvi. 8. 
 
 and saw on high the glare of falling brands : . . VI. xviii. 9. 
 
 Is changed to a dim night by that unnatural g. . XII. iv. 9. 
 
 whence yon glare That fires the arch of heaven ? Q. Mab, iv. 33. 
 
 (7) gleam or flash. 
 
 But keener thy gaze than the lightning's jj'/a/-^, . Liberty, HI. i. 
 From the dark storm-clouds flashes a fearful^., . M. N. Ravail, 3. 
 
 (8) glamour, pretentiousness. 
 
 kingly ^/ar^ Will lose its power to dazzle ; . . . Q. Mab, ill. 132. 
 
 a ^/are that fades before the sun Of truth, . . . VI. 143. 
 
 :{:Glared, v. intr. (1) stared fixedly. 
 
 Glared on me as a toothless snake might glare : Laon, v. xxv. 6 
 
 Whose stony eyes ^/ar^if in the morning light, . VI. viii. 4. 
 
 and eyeless sculls Glared ghastily upon me. . . Q. Mab, VII. 192. 
 
 And triumphant their gleam on the dark Monk g., St. Ir. (3) xvi. 4. 
 (2) sho\fred fiercely. 
 
 Desire . . . glared ere it died ; Triutnph, 526. 
 
 Glared,//. Fig. shone. 
 
 for killing Truth had glared on them ; . . . . Hellas, 234. 
 Glares, v. intr. Fig. rages. 
 
 Howls, and leaps, and ^/ar£j in chorus: . . . Ode Lib. yiiii. "j. 
 ^Glaring', ppl. adj. ostentatious, dazzling. 
 
 To their corrupt and glaring idol fame Q. Mab, V. 98. 
 
 '''Glasgow, n, the second city of Scotland. 
 
 Glasgow, Leeds, and Chester ; Peter, VI. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 Glass, n. A. Lit. (1) a brittle transparent substance. 
 
 Life, like a dome of many-coloured ^/a,s,y, . . . Adonais,\Al. t,. 
 
 Some tawdry lace, and bits of lustre ^/a.9j, . . CEdipus, I. 2()g. 
 
 With pieces of smoked ^/a^'J, to watch her . . . I. 400. 
 
 Smoke your bits of glass. Ye loyal swine, • . . II. i. 185. 
 
 Smashed glass — and nothing more ! Peter, i. xv. 5. 
 
 (2) a vessel made of glass. 
 
 a queer broken glass With ink in it ; — . . . . Gisb. 84. 
 
 In her right hand she bore a crystal glass, . . . Triumph, 358. 
 
 (3) a minor. 
 
 Over the Present's dusky ^/a^j.' Fr. Questions,/^. 
 
 is shadowed on the past As on a ^/ajj Hellas, io6. 
 
 I saw as in a. glass The hearts of others .... Hope, Fear, 10. 
 
 Desire presented her [false! glass, Love, Hope, 15. 
 
 the abode Of that power which is tke glass . . • Ode to Heaven', 21. 
 
 Like the shadow in the ji'/ajj Peter, Prol. 14. 
 
 Art veils her glass, or from the pageant starts . Polit. Great. 6. 
 Beyond that twilight realm, as in a. glass, . . . Protn. I. 662. 
 
 Regard like shapes in an enchanter's ^/aw ; . . IV. 213. 
 
 like some great ^/a.yj. Which did distort . . . St. Epips. 21. 
 New figures on its false and fragile jr/oj^ . . . Triumph, 247. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the mind likened to a mirror. 
 Leaving no figure upon memory's p-/a.yj. . . . Hellas, 131. 
 Remembrance borrows Fancy's ^i&jj St. Epips. iSg. 
 
 (2) a glassful. 
 
 Give me a ^/aj.y of Maraschino punch CEdipus, 11. ii. 32. 
 
 Glassy, adj. (1) clear and still as glass, 
 spot Ofglassy quiet mid those battling tides . . Alastor, 393. 
 
 like a star In a sea of glassy weather Bridal, I. 4. 
 
 , ,, , ,, ,, Epithal IS. 
 
 ,, „ „ , (2)25. 
 
 And the dark rocks which bound the bright and 
 
 glassy hay Laon, in. xv. 9. 
 
 some forest-bosomed lake. Glassy and dark. — Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 51. 
 A chaos of light and motion Upon that g. ocean. Prol. Hellas, 72. 
 
 and from their ^/ajjji thrones Prom. III. \\. 2},. 
 
 Trampling the torrent streams and ^/aj.yjj' lakes . ill. iii. 156. 
 
 On to the margin of the ^/a^jy pool Unf. Dr. 20\. 
 
 (2) transparent. 
 
 A glassy vapour dancing on the pool, 235. 
 
 (3) like molten glass. 
 
 And the long glassy heave of the rocking sea, . Vis. Sea, 125. 
 
 (4) of mental calm. 
 
 Beyond the ^/ajjjj gulphs we flee Prom..\\.v.\o\. 
 
 {f>) Vk^ithout expression, glazed. 
 
 And open eyes, whose fixed and glassy light . . Ginevra, 148. 
 ^Glaucous, adj. sea-coloured, greenish. 
 
 Calypso and the glaucous ocean Nymphs, . . . Cycl. 243. 
 
 Under the glaucous caverns of old Ocean . . . Protn. II. i. 44. 
 *Glazed, v. tr. made expressionless or dead-looking. 
 
 Knd glased hex eyes, Ginevra,%6. 
 
 Glazed, adj. glassy, without expression. 
 
 Thy lover's eye, so ^/as-^rf and cold, April, i?)i^, J. 
 
 His sad meek face and eyes lustrous and glased . Julian, 285. 
 *Gleam, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) sparkle, glitter. 
 
 made the earth gleam With bright flowers, . . Alastor, 673. 
 
 The blooms of dewy spring shall ^/i?a»« beneath . April, 1814, 14. 
 
 far clouds of feathery purple ^/ea»? Dceinon, I. 201^. 
 
 islands That ^/^aw« amid yon flood of purple light, 1.210. 
 
 Gleam above the sunlight woods, Eug. Hills, 82. 
 
 Dew-stars ^/^awi on earth, Prom.lV. i^\. 
 
 gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea ; . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 17. 
 
 and crested heads Of cities and proud temples^. Witch, LVII. 7. 
 (2) send forth rays. 
 
 saw their lamp from Laian's turret gleam., . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 2(>. 
 
 Too pure for these regions, to gleam, in the skies. Tear, I. 7. 
 (,3} shine feebly. 
 
 where irradiate dewy eyes Had ^or\.e,gleam stony 
 
 orbs : — . < Alastor, 536. 
 
 (4) shine or show fitfully. 
 
 How restlessly they speed, and gleam., and quiver. Mutability, 2. 
 
 To tremble, ^&a««, and disappear Odeto Heaven, ^\, 
 
 Its hxrHos gleam, white, Prom. iv. 222. 
 
 Gleam like pale meteors through a watery night. IV. 516. 
 
 (5) of eyes, beam. 
 
 yet gleam With such deep meaning Julian, 148. 
 
 (b) flash. 
 Gleam with sharp desire to wet Mask, Lxxvil. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) appear temporarily. 
 Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, . Hellas, 1064. 
 
 (2) appear bright to the imagination. 
 Touched by departing hope, they gleant/ . . . Ch. \st, IV. 25. 
 What Paradise islands of glory gleam. I . . . . Hellas, 1052. 
 *Gleani, n. A. Lit. (1) a temporary light. 
 
 Lead us on, thou wandering Gleam, Faust, II. 42. 
 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam / . . . M. N. Ravail, 2, 
 And triumphant their ^. on the dark Monk glar'd, St. Ir. (3) xvi. 4. 
 
 (2) rays of sunlight or moonlight. 
 
 How from their many isles in evening's ^/£a»« . Julian, 90. 
 
 while the gleam Of the unrisen moon Laon, 1. xlix. 5. 
 
 in the ^/^a»« Of the pale moon I stood, .... VIII. iii. 3. 
 
 But a dim and noonday ^/ifawe Ode to Heaven, 7,$. 
 
 Numerous as gnats upon the evening gleam, . . Triumph, 46. 
 With slanted gleam athwart the forest tops, . . Witch, xxxix. 2. 
 
 (3) a flash in the light, radiation. 
 
 Drew with Its gleatn swift victory from heaven, . Hellas, 364. 
 Shine in the rushing torrent's restless ^/ea»J, . . Mont B. \2i. 
 and with fierce gleam. To turn his hungry sword . Naples, 79. 
 the green and purple ^/^a/w Of Syracusan waters, Virgil, 4. 
 
 (4) burst of flame. 
 
 a blood-red ^/rsaw Burst upwards, Zao», xil. xvi. 3. 
 
 (5) lustre, brightness. 
 
 Where two fair apples with thexr gleam, .... Faust, II. 329. 
 
 Over the gleam of the living grass ; Sensit. PI. I. 85. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of expression, beam. 
 And Pleasure, blind with tears, led by the gleam 
 
 Of her own dying smile . '. Adonais, Xlll. 6. 
 
 And when he ceased there lay the gleam . . . Peter, v. v. 4. 
 
 (2) a passing moment. 
 
 a gleam of bliss, A shade of vanished days, — . . Laon, V. xxiv. 6. 
 
 (3) passing mental action. 
 
 a kindling ^/£a»« of hope Suffused Q. Mab,^!. 2\. 
 
 And in the gleam of forced and hollow joy . . . Rosal. 87. 
 :!;Gleanied, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) darted, cast rays. 
 two lessening points . . . G. through the darkness, Alastor, 655. 
 The lamps ... <!7/£a»/g</ few and faint .... Ginevra, lyo. 
 And the moon dimly gleam'd through the tem- 
 pested air ; St.Ir.ip) ill. 2. 
 
 002 
 
284 
 
 GLEAMED— GLISTEN. 
 
 Fr. of Dream, 8. 
 Laon, I. ix. 2. 
 
 VI. xxii. 8. 
 
 VI. xliv. 8. 
 
 Naples, 12. 
 
 Laon, IV. xvi. 3. 
 
 (2) shone. 
 . Gleamed like a pile of crags 
 
 And every pfolden kaX.\\&r gleamed therein — . 
 in the ray Of the obscure stars ^/(?a7«£rf/ . . 
 the garments white Of Cythnajf'/eaw/^rf, . . 
 Around ti\& gleamed many a bright sepulchre 
 
 (3) of expression, beamed. 
 (As thus the old man spake, his countenance G. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of emotion, passion, &c. 
 Scattering contagious fire into the sky, Gleamed. Ode Lib. I. 5. 
 
 thou Whose dear love gleamed O thou., 2. 
 
 (2) of reputation or lustre, shone forth. 
 
 Athens diviner yet <7/ea/»^(/ with its crest , . . Ode Lih.V. \o. 
 
 Gleatned in the night Prom. I. 770. 
 
 *Qi\.eaxaxag, pr. pple. A.. Lit. (1) sparkling with light. 
 
 a well, Dark, g., and of most translucent wave, . Alastor, 458. 
 
 And the vapours cloven and gleaming .... Bug. Hills, 86. 
 
 Whose bright print is p/sdWiiw^ yet ; 298. 
 
 Gleaming in yon flood of light, Q. Mab, II. 23. 
 
 If gold. Gleaming around, and numerous viands III. 47. 
 
 Dim mirrors of ruin hang gleaming about ; . . Vis. Sea, 17. 
 (2) emitting light. 
 
 Only the glow-worm is gleaming: Rosal. 135. 
 
 which ^/£fl/«z>z^ o'er the darksome scene . . . Star, i. 
 B. Fig. radiating. 
 
 Whose is the love that, gleam, through the world, Q. Mab, Ded. 1. 
 *01eains, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) sparkles. 
 
 while ocean gleams below Aden. Cane. 26. 
 
 Over the starry deep that ^/i?a»*J below .... Laon, I. xxiii. 8. 
 - in the blaze Of sun-rise ^/ea»«j XI. xxiii. 4 
 
 For thro' its grey rohs gleams the golden dew . Prom. II. i. 130. 
 
 Gleams faintly through the gloom Q. Mab, iv. 37. 
 
 (2) darts, casts rays, shines. 
 
 the sunken vafAnoT gleams Laon, xii. xxi. 9. 
 
 it ^/i?aw?.f again As the waves fade, Prom.. \i. \. 2\. 
 
 It gleams upon the ivied bower, St. Ir. (4) iv. 3. 
 
 Ineffectual j^/£a»M on the snow-covered plain, . J^ear, ill. 2. 
 on a sluggish stream. Gleams dimly The Cold, ill. 4. 
 
 (3) shines, glitters. 
 
 Mont Blanc yet^. on high : — the power is there, . Mont B. 127. 
 
 (4) flashes. 
 
 as lightning in a cloud Gleams, Alastor, 419. 
 
 For from the ^&n^exAs gleams a brazen glare . . Medusa, v. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) is seen, shows itself, 
 that shy bird ThaX. gleams \ the Indian air — . , Gisb. 235. 
 
 (2) radiates mentally. 
 For Love, Mortal, g, thro' the gloom of my sway. Death, Dial. 25. 
 
 \\. gleams betrayed and to betray : Eug. Hills, 260. 
 
 "^^fnxch. gleams but on the darkness of our prison, Q. Mab, vi. 194. 
 ^Gleams, n. (1) rays of light. 
 
 Which slopes to the western ^/(Sa:»/j .• Arethusa, I. I3. 
 
 . and sunbeams with their con\&Ti gleams, . . . Cloud, 79. 
 beneath the ^/ea!»«.y Of the silver stars ; . . . . Laon,\l.\. \. 
 
 Travelled o'er by dying ^/fa»«j/ /Vo»«. l. 679. 
 
 Odours and ^/<?ayw.y and murmurs, Woodm.an, (>\. 
 
 (2) flashes of fire. 
 Mingling fierce thunders and sulphureous gleams, Hellas, 627. 
 
 (3j glimpses. 
 Some say that gleams of a remoter world . 
 Olean, v. tr. Fig. to gather. 
 
 1 will essay to glean A warning for the future, 
 *Qleauiiigs, n. sparse gatherings. 
 
 The ^Z?aM?'«^j of precarious charity . . . 
 *01e'be, n. soil, ground. 
 
 compels the stubborn ^/(?5e to yield Q. Mab, ill. iii. 
 
 *aiee, n. (1) mirth, gaiety. 
 
 why is the Father of Hell in such jf/i?^, . . . . Devil, xxui. i. 
 
 such glee was ours, t . Julian, 30. 
 
 laughed with the glee Of light Rosal. 88. 
 
 They laughed aloud in frantic W'.s^, 234. 
 
 Repaid their hate with cheerful ^/^^ 690. 
 
 Or they would kill him in their ^/is^, 849. 
 
 Thy mingled look of love and ^/^^ W. Shel.Xi) e^. 
 
 (2) wild excitement. 
 
 long, and frantic laugh oi glee, Laon, VI. xlviii. 7. 
 
 (3) used towards natural objects. 
 
 by the panic of ^fe.' /Vo»«. iv. 44. 
 
 '''Olen, n. A. Lit. a narrow valley or thickly- wooded spot. 
 One darkest g. Sends from its woods of musk-rose, Alastor, 45 1 . 
 
 from the glen Drew the fat spoils Ham. Merc. XXI. 3. 
 
 Which from the inmost depths of its green glen . xxxi. 4. 
 
 between Two woody mountains in a neighbouring^., XXXH. 7. 
 
 ■ By the sea-shore in a deep mountain glen ; . . . Laon, I. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Even to the gorge of the first mountain glen . . v. liv. 3. ' 
 
 in that green ^/£M, Like stifled torrents, .... VI. xii." 4. 
 
 like Proserpine, in ULnnst.' s glen, Matilda, 48. 
 
 From what Hyrcanian glen or frozen hill, . . . Ode Lib. viii. i. 
 
 On moor, ZinAglen, and rocky lake, Peter, V. vii. 4. 
 
 till the path ofLaian's^/sw Was grass-grown — Pr. Athan. II. i. 21. 
 
 Within yon forest is a gloomy ^/g« — Q. Mab, IV. 68. 
 
 In a merrier ^/£« to hoot and play, Rosal. \\o. 
 
 Creep hand in hand from yon obscurest ^&«. . . Summer-Evg. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to life. 
 Untouched by suffering, through the rugged ^/(J«. Hope, Fear, 9. 
 
 . Mont B. 49. 
 . Q. Mab, III. 7. 
 Mother Sr Son, ill. 6. 
 
 *01eus, n. pi. of Glen. 
 That blooms in mossy banks and darksome jf/^w.?, Dcemon, II. 264. 
 11 ., „ ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. i6g. 
 
 And from the ^/^«.y beyond, in sullen strain, . . Gisb. 125. 
 In the wild glens rough shepherds will deplore Hom. Merc. XLVIII. 6. 
 In lonely ^&«i', amid the roar of rivers, . . . . Laon, I. -aWx. \. 
 from remotest^, two warring winds Involve in fire, — — 11. xlvi. 2. 
 Fills your dim V/.fWi' and liquid wildernesses: . . Prom. I. 129. 
 
 floomyp-Z^w.? Of Greenland's sunless clime, . . Q. Mab, II. 2\?,. 
 hat lurk in the pvfewj of a twilight grove, . . . vil. 27a 
 
 Through tangled^, and wood-embosomed meads, ix. 51. 
 
 Olide, V. intr. A. ///. move smoothly along. 
 
 'We. glide \n Like snails Faust, II. 174. 
 
 two glittering lights were seen to glide .... Laon, I. Ivi. i. 
 Glide o'er its dim and gloomy strand, .... ' n. vii. 4. 
 
 the Tyrant's gem-wrought chariot p-Zzafe .... xil. ii. 5. 
 
 as her bark Old thro' the waters ^&i?, .... xii. xx.'6. 
 
 I sat and saw the vessels pViVsfe Lerici, ■7,1. 
 
 And green worlds that P'^i^£ along ; Ode to Heaven, i^ 
 
 On swift still wings glide down the atmosphere? . Prom. I. 755. 
 
 And bow their burnmg crests, AnA glide in fire . • 11. ii. 81. 
 
 And around them the soft stream did glide . . Sensit PI. I. 47. 
 
 Which like a sea o'er the warm earth glide, . . i. 91. 
 
 As if a spectre . . . Should glide and glow, . . . Tower of Fam. 19. 
 
 partly to ^/z'afe along The air Friumph, ■yji. 
 
 m the hours of sleep, "Xo glide adown old Nilus, . Witch, LVII. 2. 
 B. Fig. pass gently. 
 
 felt wonder jr/iife Into their brain, Laon, Till. \\. %. 
 
 glide in peace down death's mysterious stream. . xil. xxvIl 6. 
 
 Regrets which glide through tne spirit's gloom, . Past, 11. 4. 
 :}l01ided, V. intr. passed smoothly along. 
 
 o'er the lagune We p-Zzafea?, Julian, 88. 
 
 Where never mortalpinnace^/z'afei/, Prom. 11. v. 93. 
 
 Glided along the river Friumph, 363. 
 
 Glided, pp. Fig. passed. 
 
 now they have glided Under the grave ; . . . . Epitaph. 2. 
 Glides, V. intr. (See Glide. A. Lit.') 
 
 the moon, G. glimmering o'er my fleece-like floor Cloud, 47. 
 
 iti^/z'^fecy like tender colours spreading ; .... Faust, II. 104. 
 
 Which through the columns of a t&va^Xe. glides ? . Orpheus, 37. 
 
 how it jf^//a5s.s Under the leaves! Protn.iii.iv. i. 
 
 *Glidest, V. intr. passest gently along. 
 
 Glidest beneath the green and purple gleam . . Virgil, 4. 
 iJlGlidiusT, n. smooth motion. 
 
 Through the grass with silent gliding. .... Fr. Serp. 9. 
 Gliding, pr. pple. passing gently along. 
 
 And p-/za?/w^ and springing She went, . . . , Arethusa, i. i^. 
 
 Ghaing o'er ocean, smooth, serene, Prom. IV. 386. 
 
 Glidiugr, ppl. adj. gently or smoothly moving. 
 
 grew calm beneath His gliding beauty CBdipus, II. i. 70. 
 
 Amid the ^//ia?2'«^ waves and shadows dun ; . . Friumph, ^^2. 
 Glimmer, v. intr. are seen fitfully. 
 
 O'er evening hills* they ^///«w«^>'y — — 33. 
 
 Glimmer, n. uncertain, fitful light. 
 
 cradled in the ^//w«»«£r Of sunset, Ch. ist, IV. 2^. 
 
 Stalk through the night in the horizon's glimmer, Hellas, 626. 
 '''Glimmered, v. intr. shone fitfully. 
 
 The abhorred cross _^///«»«£r£a? behind, .... 501. 
 
 yet the ray Which faintly ^//^w/w^r^af . . . Mother i^- Son, 1.^. 
 
 Glimmered among the vaoonWght Aevi : . . . Rosal. 416. 
 
 And starry river-huds glimmered hy, .... Ser^sit. PI. I. 46. 
 *01im.mered, pp. shone with faint gleam. 
 
 thecloset-windowon which the rainbow had ^/«";«. Ch. ist, II. 437. 
 Glimiiiering,/r.///if. emitting or reflecting an uncertain light. 
 
 glitnmering o'er my fleece-like floor Cloud, 47. 
 
 the flower Glimmering at my feet ; Eug. Hills, 305. 
 
 Glimmering', ///. adj. (1) imperfectly developed. 
 
 Splendours and Glooms, a.ndglim.m. Incarnations Adonais, XIII. 3. 
 (2) fitfully or dimly shining. 
 
 Under the dark rocks to the glimmering moon . Cenci, IV. iv. 85. 
 
 One. glimmering lamp was expiring and low ; . St. Ir. (i) I. 2. 
 (3 1 glittering or sparkling with light. 
 
 Skirted the mid-night Ocean's glimmering flow, Laon, v. i. 5. 
 
 Beside the dimness of the ^/z7«»«£r/«^ sea, . . VI. i. i. 
 
 On the grey margin of the glimmering main, . vil. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 as clouds o( glimmering dew Ode Lib. XVI. 10. 
 
 (4) imperfectly seen. 
 
 As o''er their glitnm-ering forms Z-aow, VI. xxi. 9. 
 
 Glimmering, vbl. n. fitful light. 
 
 What glimmering, spurting, stinking, burning, . Faust, II. 213. 
 
 A glimmering o'er the forms on every side, . . Laon, I. Ii. 8. 
 Glimmers, v. intr. (1) shines or sparkles dimly. 
 
 In the dust Glimmers a kingless diadem, . . . Hellas, 835. 
 
 Glimmers, for ever sought, for ever lost; . . . Triumph, 431. 
 (2) dimly shows. 
 
 Yon dark gray turret ^//»«w«rj white, . . . . St. Ir. {4) ill. i. 
 Glimpse, n. Fig. dim perception. 
 
 given him a ^/iVw/>« of Heaven's light .... Faust, 1. 45. 
 Glimpses, n. A. Lit. dim lights or shadows. 
 
 for evening, And the power it's glimpses bring . Rosal. 202. 
 B. Fig. dim perceptions. 
 
 A dim and feeble joy, whose g. oft Were quenched Laon, ill. xxxiii. i. 
 ^Glisten, v. intr. sparkle. 
 
 As dew-stars ^/w/£« Prom. 11. i, 168. 
 
GLITTER— GLORIOUS. 
 
 285 
 
 *Q'litter, v. tr. (1) sparkle with reflected light. 
 
 and the lashed deeps Glitter and boil beneath : . Laon^ I. iii. 4. 
 (2) brighten with expression. 
 
 and make My wan cy&s glitter for her sake, . . Rosal. 341. 
 Omttering, pr. pple. (1) brightly darting. 
 
 Clothing her form in garments glittering far, . Horn. Moon, 11. 
 
 (2) of refracted or reflected light, shining. 
 
 And of the gold and jewels ^////<rr/w^ there . . Ginevra, ly. 
 She saw his white hsATs glittering .... Pr. Athan. II. i. 33. 
 One amaranth glittering on the path of frost, . II. ii. 2. 
 
 (3) darting expression. 
 
 And his keen eyes, glittering through mine, . . Rosal. 1134. 
 
 (4) of mental action. 
 
 Now dark — no-w glitter.— wovj reflecting gloom— Mont B. 3. 
 Qlitteringr, ///. adj. (1) sparkling or flashing emitted light. 
 
 Then first, t^o glittering Wghts were seen . . . Laon, 1. Ivi. i. 
 
 star That gems the glittering coronet of morn, . Q. Mab, I. 99. 
 
 wheeled round Its ^/zV/'^rzw^ point, Rosal. 17,0^. 
 
 (2) sparkling or flashing with refracted light. 
 
 clouds of aery gold That slept in glitter, billows Dcemon, I. 233. 
 
 he took The glittering key, Hont.Merc.y.\.l.\. 
 
 And gave him in return the p-Z/z/^r/w^ lash, . . Lxxxv. i. 
 
 When I walked forth upon the ^/zV/^Ww^ grass, . Laon, Ded. in. 5. 
 
 whose p-Z/V/^rzw^ swords were bare, lll.vi. 8. 
 
 close they drew Their ^/iV/^rzw^ files, .... VI. xiy. 5. 
 
 gloomy cowls and ^/«V/«r/w^ spears — .... xil. ii. 6. 
 
 One vast and ^/zV/^r/w^ lake XII. xxxiv.9. 
 
 Those golden clouds That rolled in^//V/^r. billows Q. Mab^ II. 44. 
 
 their white and ^/zV/gr/Kp- spires IV. ii. 
 
 Upborne by her wild a.nS glittering hair, . . . Two Spirits, 46. 
 Olobe, n. (1) the earth. 
 
 Their elements, wide scattered o'er t\i& globe, . Dcenton, II. 223. 
 „ ,, ,. ,, ,, 11 • 2- Mab, IX. 131. 
 
 fold the wandering ^/oiJe In liquid sleep . . . . Epips. ^$6. 
 
 And round the desolated globe Falsehood, 23. 
 
 then o'er the ^/ofe With secret signs Laon, x. \n. ^. 
 
 Happy globe of land and air, , Prom. iv. 326. 
 
 (2) the firmament. 
 
 till the blue ^/o5g Wrapt deluge round it . . . IV. 314. 
 
 (3) the sphere of the moon. 
 
 the Moon's globe And the pure stars in their 
 
 eternal bowers Apollo, IV. 2. 
 
 (4) water in spherical shape. 
 
 What is heaven ? a ^/i?d« of dew, Ode to Heaven, ^6. 
 
 (5) the emblem of royalty. 
 
 His the sceptre, crown, and globe, Mask, xx. 3. 
 
 *Glob^d, ppl. adj. wreathed in circles. 
 
 hurling fiercely from the ground The^. smoke, — Laon, XII. xvi. 5. 
 Olobes, n. (1) heavenly bodies. 
 
 The mighty ^/i9^^.f that rolled Dcsmon, II. -1,12. 
 
 Living^, which ever throng Thy deep chasms Ode to Heaven, 12. 
 
 The vast and fiery ^/<?^^.y that rolled Q. Mab, i:i.. 220. 
 
 (2) said of things spherically formed. 
 
 Whene'er he found thoseglobes of deep-red gold Marenghi, XIII. 4. 
 
 and bright golden ^/t'fe.y Of fruit, /Vow*. III. iii. 139. 
 
 *01ode, V. intr. pa. t. of Glide, moved smoothly. 
 
 And we g. fast o'er a pellucid plain Of waters, . Laon, I. xlviii. 5. 
 
 gaze Of the great Image as o'er Heaven it glode, V. Ii. 7. 
 
 thro' forests, deep like night, we ^/(?(5fe, .... XII. xxxv. 5. 
 
 *01ooin, n. A. Lit. obscurity, partial darkness. 
 
 evening gloont Now deepening the dark shades, . Alastor, 485. 
 
 robed m the lustrous g. Of leaden-coloured even, 556. 
 
 where the ^/i3(3»« of the long polar night . . . . Dcetnon, u. ii^. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . . Q Mab,vin. 1^5. 
 
 That mock the dungeon's unavailing p'/oow/ . . Dcemon, II. 197. 
 „ „ ,, „ ,, „ . . a Mab, IX. 118. 
 
 Through the dazzling _^/i3(7W« Faust, II. 78. 
 
 In fiery gloom to dwell eternally ; . . • . Horn.. Merc. XLIII. 4. 
 
 palaces were seen Huddled in gloom. ; — . . . Julian, 137. 
 
 their retiring steps in the dense ^. were drowned. Laon, III. xiv. 9. 
 
 When from that stony ^/oozw a voice arose, . . III. xxviii. 6. 
 
 And sitting by the waters, in the ^/wwi Of eve, . IV. vii. 7. 
 
 the twilight's ^/(9(?»« Lay like a charnel's mist . V. xxii. 8. 
 
 night's gloom Meanwhile had fallen on earth . . IX. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Night came, a starless and a moonless ^/oow«. . X. xliii. i. 
 
 when Earth is wrapt m gloom j XI. xxiii. 4. 
 
 But darker is the lowering gloom M. N. Melody, 37. 
 
 Now dark — now glittering — now reflecting g. — . Mont B. 3. 
 
 an endless spring of gloom, Orpheus, 12. 
 
 He will watch from dawn to _^/<?(?w« Protn. I. j^^. 
 
 And the ^/(7(7»? divine is all around II. ii. 22. 
 
 Nor the ^/oo;;« to Earth given, II. iii. 78. 
 
 and rays oi gloom Dart round, II. iv. 3. 
 
 Even to the adamantine central P'&iPW^ .... III. iii. 86. 
 
 Bore to thy honour thro' the diwne glootn . . . III. iii. i6g. 
 
 o'er the gloom That shrouds the boiling surge ; . Q. Alab, IV. 29. 
 
 snow Gleams faintly through the gloom, . . . IV. 37. 
 
 Deserts not virtue in the dungeon's ^/wwz, . . V. 217. 
 
 Re-images the eastern _^/i?o>M, VI. 8. 
 
 Gloom, and the trance of Nature now : ... Rosal. 131. 
 
 In morning's light, in evening's ^/w;w, .... 229. 
 
 As he sought the chapel's ^/oowe.- 6"^. /r. (3) XI. 3. 
 
 a dun and faint setherial gloom Triumph, 92. 
 
 And thou, when thegloom is deep and stark, . Two Spirits, 29. 
 
 and a pleasure hid In melancholy ^/ww, . . . lVitch,xxxvill.5. 
 
 B. Ftg: (1) depression of mind, dejection. 
 Two starry eyes, hung in the gloom of thought ; Alastor, 490. 
 
 I bear a darker deadlier p'. Than the earth's shade, Cenci, 11. i. 189. 
 
 Death is a gate of drearmess and gloom; . . . Dcemon, 11. 256. 
 ,, „ „ ,, ., ... Q. Mab, IX. 161. 
 
 For Love, Mortal, gleams thro' the^. of my sway, Death, Dial. 25. 
 
 That fret their little hour in gloom, Devil, XIII. 3. 
 
 Vanquishing dissonance ana gloom ? Epips. 60. 
 
 as if ^/(7(7w« Had past out of men's minds . . . Ginevra, i-j2. 
 
 Cast on the daylight of this earth ^W'ch gloom., — Int. Beaiity,\\. 11. 
 
 If it indeed may cleave its nsXaX gloom, . . _ . . Laon, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 The wildering^/i90»« of her immeasurable wings. IV. xxiv. 9. 
 
 He walks in lonely^, beneath the noonday sun. V. xlii. 9. 
 
 Regrets which glide through the spirit's ^/(J>(?»«, . Past, II. 4. 
 
 the radiance or the gloom Of mortal thought, . Prol. Hellas, 10. 
 
 And Demogorgon, a tremendous gloom ; . . . Prom. I. 207. 
 
 Unfold the brooding pinion of thy ^/^(PW/, . . . Q. Mab,v\ll. \. 
 
 'Mid dissonance and gloom — a star St. Epips. 73. 
 
 mournfully within the ^/(3<?w« Triumph, el^. 
 
 (2) dread or horror. 
 
 dips His pencil in the gloom of earthquake . . Laon, v. xxiii. 9. 
 *01ooinier, adj. Fig. more depressing. 
 
 "Brings hvLt a. gloomier mght, Moonbeam, 11. g. 
 
 how much more changed, How^. is the contrast Q. Mab, 11. 174. 
 ^Oloomiest, adj. A. Lii. most forlorn looking. 
 
 The gloomiest of the drear Symplegades. . . . Laon, vii. ix. 5. 
 B, Fig. most dejected. 
 
 where its inmost depths were ^/i?(7»?z>.y/ — . . Pr. .^//^aw. II. ii. 53. 
 "'Glooms, V. tr. darkens or obscures. 
 
 And on yon rock, whose dark lonng. the sky, . Death Vanq. 29. 
 *Glooms, n. A. Lit. obscurity, shades. 
 
 but 'mid the glooms Pierced with my charmed eye Matilda, 34. 
 B. Fig. mental shades or obscurity. 
 
 Splendours, and G., and glimmering Incarnations Adonais, XIII. 3. 
 
 such glooms immerse That incommunicable sight, Laon, I. 1. 7. 
 Gloomy, adj. A. Lit. dreary or lowering to the vision. 
 
 Day-light shone At length upon that ^. river's flow; Alastor, 371. 
 
 Like a gloomy stain On the emerald main . . . Arethusa, III. 13. 
 
 cast Upon the _^/w»«_y blast, Calderon,U.. \o. 
 
 O sleep, nursling oi gloomy night, Cyd. 605. 
 
 Till he pass the gloomy shore, Eug. Hills, 137. 
 
 then, still as gloomy night, Horn. Merc. LX. 4. 
 
 Among the ^/ocwy; cowls Laon, 'S.w.ii.f). 
 
 the ^/(?ow«y pines of a Norwegian vale XII. vi. 9. 
 
 a bright blot Upon this gloomy scene, .... Lift not, 13. 
 
 Some ^/wwzjV cnamber's window panes .... Peter,V.-XA\. \. 
 
 Gloomy or bright as the thrones they fill. . . . Prol. Hellas, 70. 
 
 gloom.y glens Of Greenland's sunless clime, . . Q. Mab, 11. 218. 
 
 <?/o(?7W)' troops Of centinels, III. 24. 
 
 Within yon forest is z. gloomy glen — IV. 68. 
 
 Along the brink of the _^/6i(7w«_v seas, Rosal. 6^^. 
 
 B. Fig. mentally dreary and depressing. 
 
 A gloomy smile Of desperate hope Alastor, 290. 
 
 Gazing in dreams over the ^/cii?w?jy grave, . . . 473. 
 
 Tear thou that ^/(?<7»yi shroud. — Dcetnoft, u. ■3,'i. 
 
 „ ., „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 9. 
 
 On this cola and ^/wwy; earth : Eug. Hills, m^ 
 
 Thrice has a ^/i?(7w?ji vision hunted me . . • . Hellas, \2%. 
 
 This ^/ij^j^w)! crag of time to which I cling, . . . 926. 
 
 the ghosts which . . . Glide o'er its dim axidgloom-y 
 
 strand, Laon, 11. vii. 4. 
 
 Its light within thy p^/oomjv breast Magnet. Lady, iv. 6. 
 
 the gloomy path Which this lone spirit travelled, O thou, 2. 
 
 Casts on the gloomy world it leaves behind. . . Otho, v. 6. 
 
 Hath then the gloom,y Power Whose reign is . . Q. Mab, I. 9. 
 
 Spare nothing but a ^/wwy theme, I. 21. 
 
 The pestilence that stalks In _^/(P(?wrv triumph . . IV. 189. 
 
 Awhile thou stoodst Baffled and gloomy ; . . . vi. 94. 
 
 1 1 II II II II ... Superstition, 23. 
 
 *Gloomy-wlnsred, c. adj. depressing. 
 
 the guardians gloomy-winged Of one abyss, . . Fr. Silence, 2. 
 Glories, n. (1) of things beautiful in appearance. 
 
 Have spread ^eSx glories to the gaze of noon. . Alastor, 468. 
 
 Absorbed the glories of the burning skies, . . . Laon, XI. v. 4. 
 
 New changes and ne^ glories, rolled on high, . XII.xxxviii.4. 
 
 (2) of noble deeds or memories. 
 
 Dust let her glories be ! Hellas, 107. 
 
 and sits amid their ^/(7rz« overthrown, . , . . Marengki, IX. ^. 
 
 Will make thy best glories seem Ode to Heaven, 34. 
 
 Oh ! Fame, all thy glories I'd yield for a tear . Tear, v. 6. 
 Glorious, adj. (1) magnificent, fair to behold, grand. 
 
 And while with glorious festival and song, . , Calderon, I. 6. 
 
 W.ovi glorious I See those thronging chariots . . Ch. ist, I. 136. 
 
 These are the lilies glorious as Solomon, . . . I. 155. 
 
 Imperishable as this ^/<7r/(?z<.y scene, Dcemon, I. 187. 
 
 It saw a jf/iiirw«.y Lady throned aloft ; .... Dante Conv. 16. 
 
 the ^/(7rzo«« shape which I had dreamed, . . . Epips. 2'j'i. 
 
 this ^/orz'i9zw One Floated into the cavern . . . 336. 
 
 a vast hall, vihose glorious roof Was diamond, . Laon, I. Iii. i. 
 
 A jf/(3?'WMj pageant, more magnificent .... v. xiv. 6. 
 
 How glorious Athens in her splendour fell, . . IX. xiv. 3. 
 
 Like the swift moon this ^/<?rwaj earth around, • XII. xli. 8. 
 
 And with glorious triumph, Mask, XII. i. 
 
 basked glorious in the open smiles Ode Lib. IV. 3. 
 
 girt by the exhalation Of^its o^n glorious light, . XI. 10. 
 
 lost Paradise of this divine And ^/orWMi world! XIV. 10. 
 
 Glorious shapes have life in thee, Ode to Heaven, 10. 
 
!86 
 
 GLORIOUS— GLOW. 
 
 How^/(7rw«a art thou, Earth! From. u. Vn. 12. 
 
 And sees that it is £r/orious, . . -— 11. iv 103. 
 
 And overhead p^/<?r;«7« J, but dreadful to see . . l^ts. .^ea, J2b. 
 
 (2) marvellous, wonderful, memorable. 
 
 Thisp-Iortous fabric of the universe Calderon, I. 40. 
 
 consider Tliati^/(3/-/o«J fabric man,— . . . . — — 1.179- 
 Whether the g. power you now show forth . Horn.. Merc. Lxxiv. 7. 
 
 Science of arts so ^/or/OTW, ," ' " LXXVIII.2. 
 
 Andmanvi^/^r/OT^giftsin joy will give thee, . Lxxviil.7. 
 
 The Son of Saturn with t:n\s glorious Power . . Horn. Moon, 20. 
 
 her father, ... gave ^/or/<?«J gifts, Horn. Venus, 2j. 
 
 Keep with thy ^/orwMJ train firm state . . . . Int. Beauty, yi.K,. 
 Diminish, till at length, hy glorious steps, . . . (Edipus, 11. i. 15. 
 
 (3) illustrious, noble, great. 
 
 f raves, from which 2.glor. Phantom may Burst, . Engl. 1819, 13. 
 Js first, and the more glorious yet to come ! . . Hellas, 424.. 
 
 Shone like mountains in the morn C states;— . 686. 
 
 And whilst the might of ^/<?rw«J Vulcan . . HotH.Merc.xlx.K,. 
 
 Latona*s ^/or;oMj Son began :— xxxli. i. 
 
 I sing the glorious Power with azure eyes, . . . Horn. Mtn. i. 
 Of glorious parents, thou aspiring Child. . . . iMon, Ded.xii. 2. 
 
 too long. Sons of the ^/or/oMJ dead, 11. xiu. 2. 
 
 Till from that ^/oribwj intercourse, at last, . . II. xx. 3. 
 
 Of those immortal hopes, a ^/o>'/<?«.y theme! . . v. iv. 3. 
 
 From glorious phantasies of hope departed : . . VII. xxx. 2. 
 
 Glorious, and great, and calm ! xi. xviii. 3. 
 
 from a glorious Mother's breast, xi. xxii. 4. 
 
 And near him stood, glorious beyond measure, . Love, Hope, 3. 
 that band Of free ancfi^/orwMj brothers . . . . Marenghi,\l. 2. 
 
 A^/orzo/w people vibrated again Ode Lib. i.i. 
 
 Most ^/or/OM.y among spirits, Prom. ill. n\. i. 
 
 (4) honourable, noble, exalted. 
 
 The attempt was still more glorious, Calderon, I. 103. 
 
 light a.nA glorious 3.S a wreath Of heaven's beams Ch. 1st, II. 491. 
 Ttiou glorious prize of blindly-working will ! . . Dcgmon, II. 5. 
 , „ ,. .1 11 I. • • Q- ^'^^^ '*• .^• 
 
 Spirit, behoici Thy glorious destiny ! Dcemon, 11. 34. 
 
 fills the Universe with ^/oribMi- beams, . . . .Epips. i6j. 
 
 As p-ZorzfJzw as a fiery martyrdom; - — 215- 
 
 And other ^&r/(7« J actions to achieve Horn. Merc. 11. S. 
 
 the glorious doom Of those who sternly struggle Laon, iv. yii. 4. 
 
 such P'&r/o«.y madness found A path ix. iv. 4. 
 
 A calm inheritance, a ^/(^rzoM.y doom, .... ix. xxix. 8. 
 
 Shall be the kingdom's he\T,—di glorious meed ! . x. xli. 7. 
 
 The glorious constitution of these styes Subsists, Oidipus, 11. t. 3. 
 
 The ^/orw«J constitution of the Pigs! .... II. ii. 33. 
 
 More^-Zor/OMJ far than that which thou surveyest Prom. I. 16. 
 the glorious privilege Of virtue and of wisdom. . Q. Mab, II. 53. 
 
 (6) memorable, 
 hell and power Were glutted in that ^/orzoM J hour Falsehood, 67. 
 More glorious than the day which it usurped ! . Hellas, 260. 
 
 many a ^/or/oM.j feat Of demigods, Horn. Moon, 2j. 
 
 and the fame 0{ glorious deeds, Horn. Venus, 12. 
 
 (6) delightful, beautiful, pleasure-giving. 
 
 This glorious clime, this firmament, Ch. 1st, iv. 37. 
 
 All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on! . Epips. 32. 
 
 And I, still gazing on thaX glorious child, . . . Laon, II. xxxvii. i. 
 
 from thought all ^/(?r/(7w J forms shall cull, . . . V.Song,z.i2. 
 
 The glorious joy of thy name— Liberty ! . . . IX. iii. 7. 
 
 How glorious it will be to see her Majesty . . (Edipus, II. i. 95. 
 glorious consolation find In others' joy, . . . Pr. Athan. i. 24. 
 
 (7) brilliant, sublime. 
 
 She knew her ^/orwzw change, Q. Mab, 1. i()2. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy ^/(7rw«.y destiny ! — ;— VIII. 10. 
 
 Is not so much more glorious than it was, . . . Triumph, 245. 
 And change eternal death into a night Oi glorious 
 
 dreams— Witch, XVII. 4. 
 
 (8) exalted, pre-eminent. 
 
 lest we Should fall as from 2, glorious pinnacle . Ch. 1st, 11. 134. 
 and seat him on his ^/br/OM.y seat, Witch, IJS.^\V . 2. 
 
 :;:aioriousl7, adv. (1) spiritedly. 
 See how ^/or/owj/y The mettled horses . . . . C"//. u/, I. 143. 
 
 (2) delightfully. 
 
 Gloriously as a grave covered with virgin flowers. 1 1. 406. 
 
 (3) in a wondrous manner. 
 
 and ^/oWcMj/y Emulating the thunder .... Cyc/. 311. 
 
 ^/or/oMj/y illuminate His palace Faust, 11. ii\. 
 
 *Gloriously-wrouglit, c. adj. skilfully carved. 
 
 I swear by these vaost gloriously-w. portals — Horn. Merc. LXV. i. 
 Olory, n. (1) greatness, grandeur, renown. 
 
 the glory and the interest Of the high throne 
 
 he fills, Cenci, I. i. 10. 
 
 commits Its ^forjy on this earth ill. i. 182. 
 
 glory by shame. Waste by lame famine, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 162. 
 
 Yet will I die with ^/ory/— Cycl. xSi. 
 
 the hopes that from his glory fled Death Nap. 40. 
 
 Triumphs amid the bud oi glory blown, .... Death Vang. 35. 
 
 Its ^^ry the meed of the slain Devil, xi. 6. 
 
 When a king in ^/ory rides Eug. Hills, ^&. 
 
 Like its ^/ory long ago 213. 
 
 Is worthy of glory, and worthy of honour ! . . Faust, II. 159. 
 
 The winged glor^ On Philippi half-alighted, . . Hellas, 56. 
 
 Through clouds its shafts oi glory rain .... 74. 
 
 Share her ^/i?ry, or a grave 93- 
 
 Lest they, being first in peril as in ^/(JO*! • • • "6. 
 
 and weave The garment of the ^. which it wears, 418. 
 
 Who shall not come, men say, in clouds and^f., 599. 
 
 Inheritor oi glory, Hellas, 849. 
 
 Wailing for ^/orv never to return. — 869. 
 
 first in p7is»ry and in might Horn.. Venus, 2,6. 
 
 Like a brief dream of unremaining^/orjy, . . .Laon, I.i. 2. 
 
 Feeble historians of its shame SinQ glory, . . . II. iii. 3. 
 
 until its jf/ij^^ burst VII. xxxv. 9. 
 
 That gold should lose its power, and thrones their 
 
 glory; vill. xvi. 2. 
 
 Wouldst thou the ^/ory of its dawn behold ? . . ix. xxvi. 3. 
 
 An epitaph oi glory for the tomb xi. xxiii. 5. 
 
 O foster-nurse of man's abandoned ^/(Sry, . . . Marenghi,\ii.\. 
 
 hy glory Pursued into forgetfulness, xi. 3. 
 
 Give ws glory, and blood, and gold Mask, xvi. 4. 
 
 Men of England, heirs of Glory, xxxvil. i. 
 
 Blotting the glowing footsteps of old glory, . . Naples, 143. 
 Where, for more g., let the ceremony Take place (Edipus, 1. 408. 
 though thy memory claim From Brutus his own 
 
 glory — Otho, 1. 3. 
 
 Men oi glory in the wars, — Peter, ill. ix. 5. 
 
 Not his the thirst for ^/ory or command . . . Pr. Athan. l. g. 
 And when the winter of its ^/ory came, . . . . Prol, Hellas, y). 
 
 Glory and science and security, 157. 
 
 who share The_^/<7ry and the strength .... Prom. III. i. 2. 
 This, like thy glory. Titan, is to be Good, great 
 
 and joyous, IV. 576. 
 
 in the blushing face of day Exposed its shameful^. Q. Mab, 11' 140. 
 
 dig each other's graves. And call the sad work ^., VI. 181. 
 
 And did I then say, for the altar oi glory, . . . Tear, v. i. 
 
 But if we sink in ^/^^ry'j night Trem,ble Kings, d. 
 
 hastening to his task Oi glory Triutnph, 2. 
 
 Through every paradise and through all ^/(S>ry, . 473. 
 
 (2) lustre, brilliancy, beauty. 
 
 and from the p'/cry of my ray Apollo, ill. 4.. 
 
 The_^/i3ry of the moon is dead ; Coleridge, 2"] . 
 
 Draw that strange car oi glory, Dcemon, i. 65. 
 
 diffused An ever varying ^/i9ry i. 165. 
 
 robed in such exceeding ^/ory, Epips. igg. 
 
 By the p-Zory of the sky : Eug. Hills, j,i\. 
 
 What Paradise islands of ^/ory gleam ! . . . . Hellas, 10^2. 
 Far light is scattered— boundless ^/ory springs, . Horn. Moon, 5. 
 His countenance with radiant jf/ory bright, . , Horn. Sun, 16. 
 Glances of soul-dissolving ^/ory, shone: — . . . Laon, l. Ix. 7. 
 
 But Nature had a robe ^ glory on, lii. iii. 2. 
 
 Before the east has given Its ^/ory birth — . . . Vll.xxxv.3. 
 
 hriei glory which dark Heaven inherits .... ix. v. 3. 
 
 its chasms that flood oi glory drank, xi. iii. 3. 
 
 like a cloud Oi glory, arise Prom. 1. 158. 
 
 Grew radiant with the ^/ory of that form . . . 11. i. 64. 
 
 the sight. Passing all human glory, Q. Mab, I. 86. 
 
 And countless spneres'diffused An ever- varying^. 1-255. 
 
 The burthen or the ^/(5>ry of the earth ; .... Vlli. 141. 
 
 Shall on its stainless ^/ory set, St. Dejection,v.%. 
 
 It fills the world wixhglory — and is gone. . . .St. Epips. 149. 
 as he amid the blaze Of his own ^/ory, .... Triumph, ■fi^o. 
 
 a;therial glory clad The wilderness, 442. 
 
 Like a cloud oi glory hiest, W. Godwin, 4. 
 
 The rainbow's ^/ory is shed Whenthelatnp,l. \. 
 
 Flinging s, glory, like the golden glow .... Witch, XLIV. 4. 
 
 (3) intellectual lustre or brilliancy. 
 
 they borrow not Glory from those Adonais, XLVIII. 6. 
 
 The ^. they transfuse with fitting truth to speak. lii. 9. 
 
 When will return the glory of your prime? . . Lament, i. 4. 
 to swell the ^/or_y of thy train Laon,\.Song,i.i^. 
 
 (4) honour. 
 
 For hunger, not glory, the prey Must perish. . . Bigotry, 11. 7. 
 
 the ^/ory Of not to be subdued, Calderon, 11. 126. 
 
 be mine the ^/i?ry giving it — Hom. Merc. l.yiJiXl.i. 
 
 This glory and power thou dost from Jove inherit, LXXXVIII. 3. 
 
 the radiance undefiled Of its departing ^/i?ry; . Laon, Ded. XII. 6. 
 
 And gold and ^/ory shall be his. — X. xi. i. 
 
 the glory he thme Q-wn XII. xii. 9. 
 
 And thine, lov'd glory of thy sex ! M. N. Ravail, 55. 
 
 Glory, glory, glory Ode, Arise, 22. 
 
 There is a nohier glory, Q. Mab, V. 214. 
 
 And walked with m^NaxA. glory crowned — . . St. Dejection, III. 5. 
 
 (5) delight, pleasure, freshness. 
 
 What is the ^/orji far above Calderon, ill. 2\. 
 
 That the ^/ory far above AH else m- 33- 
 
 'Tisjoy, ''ixs glory III. 130. 
 
 Veiled Glory of this lampless Universe ! ... Epips. 26. 
 
 The ^&ry of her being, 91. 
 
 trace The epitaph oi glory fled, — Jane, Recoil. 6. 
 
 Those hopes had lost the glory of their youth, . Laon, 1. xliv. 8. 
 
 To the inchanted waves that child oi glory sung. II. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Glory and joy and peace, had come and gone. . IV. xxxi. 2. 
 
 And all her children here in ^/(5iry meet .... V.Song,\\\. 
 
 They knew the _^/(?ry of their altered lot, . . . - — - Vlll.xxix. 7. 
 
 to be Nothing, was all h\s glory Peter, VI. xxii. 5. 
 
 *01oss7, adj. lustrous, shining. 
 
 The glossy darkness of her streaming hair . . . Laon, xii. xxiii. 7. 
 Glove, n. a covering for the hand. 
 
 He drew on z. glove to hide his claw Devil, II. 2. 
 
 Olow, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) sparkle or gleam. 
 
 a bright Star dXdglow Before my steps — . . . Laon, i. xlvi. 8. 
 
 The City's moon-Tit spires . . . Like stars in a sub- 
 lunar sky did glow, v. i. 7. 
 
 like living emeralds ^/«7W, xi. xxv. 3. 
 
 While yet the unrisen sun made ^/i?w, . . . Marettghi, nyili. 2. 
 
 Should glide and glow, Tower of Fam. 19. 
 
GLOW— GO. 
 
 287 
 
 (2) flush. 
 
 With golden-sandalled feet, that ^/(7w . . . . ProfH. I. ^ig. 
 Sees her unfaded cheek. Giow mantling . . . . Q^ Mab, VIII. 37. 
 and as they^/i9w, Like moths by light attracted Triumph^ 153. 
 
 (3) throb or vibrate. 
 
 Within whose bosom and whose brain now glow Fiordispina^ 22. 
 
 Make the delighted spirit j^/iJ>a;, Guitar Jane ^ 6. 
 
 Yet did the aged woman's bosom glow. , . . Mother ^ Son, V. 5. 
 
 (4) be instinct with life or spirit. 
 
 A portion of the Eternal, which must glow . Adonais, xxxvili. 7. 
 
 (5) brighten with animation. 
 
 The oracular mind that made his features j^low, . Laon, I. lix. 7. 
 
 (6) rage or burn. 
 
 In their green eyes a strange disease did glow, . x. xiv. 8. 
 
 (7) flourish. 
 
 Which die the while they^/i?w Love's Rose, I. 7. 
 
 (8) bum with passion or desire. 
 
 Suck on, suck on, I glow, Iglow/ M. N.Ravail, 84. 
 
 B. Fig. shine with glory. 
 her hoary xvivasglow Like orient mountains . . Hellas, 84. 
 Glow, n. (1) light, brightness, brilliancy of sun, moon, and 
 stars. 
 Such varying ^/(TW, as summer evening casts . . Dcetnon, 11. 38. 
 
 Basked in the moonlight's ineffectual ^/(Stc, . . II. 118. 
 
 'Tis the noon of autumn's glow, Eug. Hills, 286. 
 
 And all was interfused beneath With an Elysian 
 
 glow, Jane, Recoil. 74. 
 
 when the glow Of Heaven descends Julian, 55. 
 
 That in an April sunbeam's fleeting ^/(TW . . . Q. Mab, VI. 175. 
 
 Basks in the moonlight's ineffectual ^/i?ze', . . . VIII. 148. 
 
 Caught the first ^/(TW of the unrisen sun, . . . Rosal. tyn. 
 Under the evening's ever-changing ^/(Sfw.' . . Two Fr.JLove, !.'>,. 
 the golden gloiv In which spring clothes . . . Witch, XLIV. 4. 
 To be consumed within the purest ji^iTry . . . . Woodman, 2j. 
 
 (2) of artificial light or flame. 
 
 Up yonder in the glow and whirling smoke, . . Faust, II. 235. 
 and the ^/ow Of blazing roofs shone far , . . . Laon, lu. xi. 8. 
 the fearful glow Of bombs flares overhead — . . ■ VI. iv. 7. 
 
 (3) reflection. 
 
 In the blue glow of hyaline Prol Hellas, 59. 
 
 (4) freshness. 
 
 and in her beauty's glow I stood, Epips. 340. 
 
 (5) ardour, earnestness. 
 
 Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed ^/i»w; . 34. 
 
 (6) blush. 
 
 Smothering the glow of shame, Q. Mab, III. 43. 
 
 (7) warmth of temperament. 
 
 Fell, and were melted by the youthful ^/(jw . . Triumph, 513. 
 
 (8) sparkle. 
 
 princes couched under the ^/(?w Of sunlike gems ; Witch, LXIV. i. 
 
 (9) flush, excitement. 
 
 Childhood and youth, friendship and love's first ^., Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 (10) joy, pleasure, luxury. 
 
 And the castle's heartless j^/ijw, Mexican, II. ^. 
 
 Olow-worm, n. a beetle {Lampyris noctiluca). 
 
 To a glozv-wornt' s lamp have dwindled : . . . Prom. i. 557. 
 
 Only the p7(?t£'-ra;(?/'»« is gleaming: Rosal. 135. 
 
 To roof me glow-worm- from the evening dew. . Sensit. PI. i. 57. 
 
 Like a glow-worm golden Skylark, 46. ' 
 
 Glow-worms, n. pi. of Glow-worm. 
 
 Glow-worms went out on the river's brim, . . Serchio, 22. 
 
 From folded lilies in which glow-wortns dwell, . Witch, xxxix. 1;. 
 jGlowed, V. intr. (1) shone or sparkled. 
 
 through white columns^. The . . . Ocean-flood, Naples, 9. 
 
 Thine eyes ^/ijif^af in the glare The Cold, Ul. i. 
 
 the well that ^/i5ize)«<3f Like gold, Triumph, ^^6. 
 
 Its emerald craigs glowed \n her beauty's glance; Witch, xxviii. 3. 
 
 (2) burned passionately. 
 
 Pallid with feelings which intensely ^/(?w. Within, Loon, II. xxxi. 7. 
 
 (3) reminded, recalled memories. 
 
 Which glowed of thee and only thee ! Violet, I. 4. 
 
 Olowingf, pr. pple. (1) beaming. 
 Arcturus through yon pines is ^/<5iw?'«^, . . . Pr. Athan. n.\\. -1,2. 
 
 (2) shining, sparkling. 
 
 the fruits are ^/owz'«^ Beneath the stars, . . Laon,v.Song, 5. i. 
 
 (3) flushing. 
 
 The other ^/(Tw/w^ like the vital mom, .... Dcem,on, X. e^. 
 Around her cheeks and utmost fmge.Ts glowing . Epips. 97. 
 
 Glowing at once with love and loveliness, . . . 475. 
 
 Glowing, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) redolent of life, warm. 
 Her ^/(Tjfm^ limbs beneath the sinuous veil , . Alastor, i-j6. 
 
 She flings her ^/ora/z«_^ arm Fiordispina, K\. 
 
 And Cythna'sp-/<?zw/w^ arms Za(7W, VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 clasped me to her ^/(?z£;z'«^ frame ; XI. vi. i. 
 
 Although her ^/(ra/z'wp- limbs are motionless, . . Q. Mab,\. j,2. 
 Which unveiled the depth of he^r glowing breast, Sensit. PI. I. 30. 
 From her ^/,?w/w^ fingers through all their frame. II 32. 
 
 (2) emitting light. 
 
 Lining it with a soft yet ^/(jw/w^ light : . . . . Prom. III. iii. 72. 
 Agreenandi-/<jw?«^liglbt, Witch, xxxix. ^. 
 
 (3) refracting light. 
 
 the. glowing steps and the crystalline throne. . . Laon, I. Ivi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. inspiring. 
 Blotting the jr/iP7e;j>j!^ footsteps of old glory, , . Naples, 14^. 
 Glows, V. inir. A. Lit. (1) shines brightly. 
 
 th' intense atom ^/(Twj A moment, Adonais, xx. 8. 
 
 The lampless a.iT glows round her golden crown. Horn. Moon, 7. 
 Glows in the stream of the uplifting wind. . . . Hom. Sun, 20. 
 
 (2) sparkles or shines. 
 
 while the sea Yet glows with fading sun-light ; . Dcem.on, I. 170. 
 How Mammon glows among the mountains. . . Faust, 11. 96. 
 watery mist G^/(?w.y like solid amethyst . . . . /Vow. IV. 489. 
 
 (3) shows richly. 
 
 Glows in the fruits, and mantles on the stream : . Dctmon, II. 60. 
 
 (4) seems instinct with life. 
 
 the breathing marble ^/(5>z£/j above 11. 218. 
 
 „ _ ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. no. 
 
 B. Fig. burns. 
 
 Red^/i3zcj the tyrant's stamp-mark on its bloom, iv. 230. 
 
 Glows, n. reflections, varying lights. 
 
 The various periods painted changing ^/ow.? . . VI. 4. 
 
 Glozed, V. tr. commented on, explained. 
 
 tomesOf reasoned wrong, ^/iS'S'^af on by ignorance, Prom. iji. iv. 167. 
 f Glue, n. Fig. viscous matter. 
 
 Were changed to a blight of frozen ^/m«. . . . Sensit. PI. III. 8$. 
 Glued, V. tr. Fig. joined closely. 
 
 And ^/M«i/ her burning lips to mine, Zaijw, VI. xlviii. 6. 
 
 Glues, V. tr. J'ig. fastens, sticks. 
 
 it ^/«^j My fingers and my limbs C^»a, III. i. 19. 
 
 :|;Glut, V. 1. tr. Fig. cloy, satiate. 
 
 the sacrifice Of millions to p-/m/ the grave ; , . . Death Vanq. 12. 
 
 Glut thee with living and dead ! Peter, VI. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 a protracted death, To ^/«/f their grandeur ; . . Q. Mab, ill. \\b. 
 
 to^/«^ Thy misery-thirsting soul, VI. 125. 
 
 IL rejl. 
 
 Blood-hounds, not men, glut yourselves .... Cenci, V. ii. 167. 
 Gluts, V. tr. Fig. (1) overloads. 
 
 Who gluts, and grimes his lazy wing, .... Peter, iv. xvii. 4. 
 (2) satiates. 
 
 Whom he ^/«/.s with gjoans and blood P;r(P»«. i, 332. 
 
 ^Glutted, V. reJl. cloyed or sated. 
 
 That ^/«//£(:^ themselves in her dearest gore, . . Devil, xil. 2. 
 Glutted, pp. (1) overgorged with food. 
 
 And were glutted like Jews Vis. Sea, 57. 
 
 (2) sated or cloyed. 
 
 (7/«///^i/ with which thou mayst repose, . . . . Alastor, 621. 
 
 hell and power Were glutted m that glorious hour Falsehood, dT. 
 Glutted, ///. adj. gorged with food. 
 
 Between the ^/w/Z^t^ beasts and mangled dead ! . Laon, x. xii. 2. 
 Glutton, n. one who eats food to excess. 
 
 Be they called tyrant, beast, ioo\,glutton, . . (Edipus, I. 369. 
 Gluttony, n. I'ig. rapacity, excess. 
 
 were gorging deep Their gluttony of death ; . . Laon, VI. vii. 3. 
 '''Gnash, v. tr. (1) bite. 
 
 You may chop it, and tear it, &aAgnash it for fun, Cycl. 347. 
 (2) strike together. 
 
 And gnash, . . . Your foodless teeth Prom. I. 345. 
 
 *GnasMng, ///. adj. striking together. 
 
 And wrenched h\s gnashing teeth asunder; . . Peter, I. x. 2. 
 Gnats, n. small flying insects. 
 
 Numerous as gnats upon the evening gleam, . . Triumph, 46. 
 
 Or like small ^«a/j and flies, as thick as mist . 508. 
 
 Like clouds of gnats with perfect lineaments. . . UnJ. Dr. 238. 
 Gnaw, V. tr. A. Lit. nibble or bite at. 
 
 and he ^xAgnaw By fits, ... a human heart . . Dcemon, I. 274. 
 B. Fig. (1) consume or waste. 
 
 And felt the poisonous tooth of hunger ^«aw My 
 
 vitals, Laon, III. xxviii. 3. 
 
 (2) harass or distress. 
 
 he cherisheth The snakes that ^naw his heart ; . Q. Mab, in. 201. 
 :!:Gnawed, v. tr. scraped with the teeth. 
 
 I ^Maw£(/ my brazen chain, Za(?«, in. xix. i. 
 
 Gnawing, pr. pple. A. Lit. nibbling or biting at. 
 
 Gnawing his kidneys half a year Peter, i. vii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. harassing, vexing. 
 
 gnawing the core Of my bitter heart Rosal. 776. 
 
 Gnawing, ppl. adj. A. Lit. nibbling or biting. 
 
 And all killing insects zxiA gnawing worms, . . Sensit. PI. II. 41. 
 B. Fig. wasting, consuming. 
 
 in my cheek And lips a flush ol gnawing fire . . Laon, iv. xxix. 7. 
 Gnaws, v. tr. scrapes with the teeth. 
 
 And minces their flesh and ^wazfj their bone . . Cycl. 35g. 
 *Gnonie, n. a subterranean dwarf. 
 
 This quicksilver no gnome has drunk— .... Gisb. 66. 
 ^Gnomes, n. pi. of Gnome. 
 
 that dew which the ^«o/«« drink 58. 
 
 Go, V. intr. (1) travel or proceed to a place or in a direction. 
 
 Or go to Rome, which is the sepulchre . . . Adonais, XLVIII. i. 
 
 Go thou to Rome, — xlix. i. 
 
 That shadows follow them where'er they^<7. . . Allegory, 11. 8. 
 
 And I willed with thee Calderon, ill. 182. 
 
 Go to the Even. Pisa, III. 5. 
 
288 
 
 GO— GOD. 
 
 Go straight on, in the Devil's name, Faust^ II. 32. 
 
 lift Their frowning foreheads as we go II. 48. 
 
 Now to the Brocken the witches ^0/ II- I47- 
 
 lest he Should not know the way to i^(?,— . . . Fr. Serp. 2. 
 Go, Where Thermce and Asopus swallowed Persia, Hellas, 688. 
 
 but if you would like to go Julian, 195. 
 
 Over the sea with that fierce Serpent ^^.^ . . Laon, I. xxii. 4. 
 
 A vast and dim expanse, as o'er tne waves we go. I. xxiii. 9. 
 
 We know not where we ^o, VI. xxix. i. 
 
 o'er the waves we ^0 Rejoicing, IX. ii. 7. 
 
 (2) depart, proceed with special purpose. 
 
 Go, and enjoy the festival ; Calderon, I. la. 
 
 Now ^£?/ and as I said, return for me .... !• 3°. 
 
 Go, Bid her come hither, Cenci, IV. i. 28. 
 
 Go tell my father that I see the gulph .... IV. i. 98. 
 
 Go thou quick, Lucretia IV. i. 100. 
 
 Go, bid her come IV. i. 158. 
 
 I will ^o First to belie thee IV. i. 180. 
 
 Let us ^tf down IV. ii. 17. 
 
 I will go back and kill him IV. iii. 34. 
 
 Go search the castle round ; sound the alarm ; . IV. iv. 53. 
 
 Enough, enough ! Go desire Lady Jane . . . Ch. \st, 11. 456. 
 
 Let us ^o try These airs from Italy ; II. 476. 
 
 I'll ^(j live under the ivy V. i. 
 
 \go towards the shore to drive my ship .... Cyd. 711. 
 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom joy . . . Desmon, II. 302. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 209. 
 
 Go! bid them pay themselves With Christian 
 
 blood ! Hellas, 241. 
 
 Gi?./ bid them kill, 247. 
 
 But first, ^(? slay the rebels — Z,aow, x. ix. 1. 
 
 Go and try else, — just like this Peter, Prol. 26. 
 
 Go, thou Vicegerent of my will, Prol. Hellas, 142. 
 
 Go, borne over the cities of mankind Prom. \i\.\\\. "jh. 
 
 (3) leave or depart. 
 
 Go in peace ! , Calderon, I. 207. 
 
 Letus^£>. III. i. 85. 
 
 I do entreat you, go not, noble guests ; . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 99. 
 Go, sirrah, and repent of your offence .... Ch. \st, II. 108. 
 Go 1 But what needs this serious haste, . . . Cyd. 75. 
 
 Tell me, shall we ^o or stay ? Faust, i\.^. 
 
 yet stay O stay ! Go not so soon — Julian, 393. 
 
 and I cried, Go! go! in mockery Q. Mab, vil. 179. 
 
 I ^(7, he cried. But thou shalt wander .... vil. i8i. 
 
 (4) move about or along. 
 
 Gathered around their chariots as they^o / . . Hellas, 206. 
 Through fen, flood, and mire, 'We.go.' ^-cgo! (Edipus, II. ii. 134. 
 
 (5) live, be, continue. 
 
 let him ^0 free ; until the worth Z^i<J«, V. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 ye would ^(7 Proclaiming to the nations . . . . xi. xviii. 5. 
 
 'Tis hard I should go darkling Prom. ill. iv. 96. 
 
 (6) pass one's time or life. 
 
 The dreariest and the longest journey go. . . . Epips. 159. 
 
 (7) travel in thought. 
 
 nor follow where 1^(7/ Jane, Invitn, 42. 
 
 (8) have effect or meaning. 
 
 refutation-tight As far as words ^<? Julian, ig^. 
 
 (0) proceed to, proceed, 
 ashamed To show his bilious face, ^<? purge himself, (Edipus, I. 106. 
 
 I will go And spell some scheme I. 279. 
 
 I ^<? to put in readiness the feast I. 406. 
 
 (10) pursue a story. 
 
 Well, go on ; we long To hear II. i. 57. 
 
 (11) apply, set. 
 
 if thou art he, we'll go to work together ! . . • Laon, VI. xlix. 9. 
 
 (12) become. 
 
 If I try to speak I shall ^i? mad, Cenci, III. i. 86. 
 
 Let me not ^o mad ! V. iv. 56. 
 
 (13) pass. 
 
 men Go to their graves like flowers or creeping 
 
 worms, Alastor, 622. 
 
 So young to^(?Under the obscure,cold, . . . ground! Cenci, V. iv. 49. 
 age may p-o To the dark grave unhonoured. . . Faust, II. 278. 
 I come Tnence whither thou must ^0.' . . . , Hellas, 9i62. 
 And I will go to slumber in her grave ; . . . M. N. Fragmt. 24. 
 
 when you and I Ma'am, Go, Peter, vi. xi-ii. 4. 
 
 Thusdo the generations of the earth Go to the grave, Q. Mab, v. 2. 
 
 But, unredeemed, go to the gaping grave. . . . VII. 145. 
 
 and whither thou must go, Ye hasten, 7. 
 
 (14) pass from my possession. 
 
 The third of my possessions — let it ^0/ .... Cenci, I. \. 15. 
 
 (15) frequent. 
 
 That yet you go there ? Calderon, I. 43. 
 
 (16) retire. 
 
 And supperless never will/B to bed ; .... Devil, X. 5. 
 
 (17) with about, range, walk. 
 
 I generally ^o about In strict incognito; . . . Faust, U. 261. 
 go about from fire to fire : II. 269. 
 
 (18) coupled with come, cease, pass by, alternate. 
 
 like ghosts they ^o and come, April, 1814, ii. 
 
 such dreams of baseless good Oft come zcnAgo . Julian, 579. 
 like awful ghosts which come and go, .... L,aon, vf . xxvii. 4. 
 
 come and go. Like music o'er wide waves, . . . xii.xxxvii.4. 
 
 You might see his colour come and^o, .... Rosal. 1020. 
 Oft to their bright destruction come and ^(3, . . Triumph, xe,^. 
 
 (19) with /or/A. a. set out, start. 
 
 To go forth with a single purpose both, . . Horn. Merc. LXVII. 2. 
 When \ go forth alone, bearing the lamp . . . Laon, II. xliv. 2. 
 
 Go forth, and waste and kill ! — x. ix. 7. 
 
 And gold and glory shall be his. — Go forth ! . . X xi. 1. 
 
 b. are published or decreed. 
 
 The stern decrees go forth, Prol. Hellas, 46. 
 
 c. leave or depart out of. 
 
 Saw you A man^o forth from my apartment now ? Calderon, III. 157. 
 
 (20) with in, enter. 
 
 I'll ^0 in Ch. ist, 11.459. 
 
 Go m. Before our father shall perceive the noise. Cyd. 601. 
 
 (21) with too far, exceed what is right or just. 
 
 People assert their rights : they ^0 too far; . . Faust, II. 280. 
 
 (22) with wrong, do, act. 
 
 He says that you ^o wrong 11.348. 
 
 (23) as Fig. apostrophe. 
 
 Weak Verses, go, kneel at your Sovereign's feet, Epips. 592. 
 Goad, V. I. tr. irritate or harass. 
 
 They dream that tyrants goad them there . . . Falsehood, 79. 
 
 With endless tortures ^^oarf their guilty shades. . M. N. Ravail, 61. 
 II. ititr. vex or annoy. 
 
 Where no longer the scorpions of Perfidy goad; . Death, Dial. 16. 
 Goad, n. a pointed instrument. 
 
 And as a jade urged by the whip and ^oarf . . . Julian, yn. 
 Goaded, v. tr. driven. 
 
 Which goaded him in his distress Rosal. 737, 
 
 *Goading', pr. pple. driving. 
 
 And goading him, like fiends Pr. Athan. I. 5. 
 
 Goal, n. (1) destination. 
 
 As they approached their ^oa/, Dcemon, I. 148. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, 1. 238. 
 
 O'er its wild surface to an unknown ^oa// — . . tVitc/i, UilU. 5. 
 
 (2) ultimate end or object. 
 
 Bicker and bum to gain their destined ^oa/.' . . Dcemon, 11. 247. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q.Mab, IX. 154. 
 
 O human Spirit ! spur thee to the ^oa/ .... vill.'53. 
 
 (3) point, moment. 
 
 To this far ^oa/ of Time /ircw*. III. iti. 174. 
 
 Dull life's extremest ^oa/. Solitary, ill. b. 
 
 Goat, n. the animal Capra hircus. 
 
 Bring out some cheeses now, or a yoxxng goat. . Cyd. 154. 
 *Goat's-skin, c. n. 
 
 An hairy ^oa/'.y>y^m contains the whole. . . . 348. 
 
 *Ooat-skiiis, c. n. 
 
 In these wretched jfoa/-j(4mj clad, 71. 
 
 Goats, n. pi. of Goat. 
 
 here are sheep, and here are goats, Ulysses, . . 166. 
 
 mossy tracks made by the goats and deer . . . Epips. 439. 
 
 And thwart Silenus find h\s goats undrawn, . . Prom. II. ii. 90. 
 
 Begin, and, whilst the goats are browzing now . Virgil, 7. 
 Goblet, n. a drinking vessel. 
 
 Here, Andrea, Fill up this ^o5/<?^ with Greek wine. Cenci, I. iii. 169. 
 
 Unmmgled mantles to the ^o6/e^'.y brim, . . . ^. AfaiJ, Vlii. 132. 
 Goblin, n. an elf or phantom. 
 
 A mad-brained ^o5/«« for a guide — Peter, VI. sx. ^. 
 
 God, n. (1) The Supreme Being. 
 
 Struck by the envious wrath of man or God, . . Adonais, V. 6. 
 
 when first God dawned on Chaos ; xix. 5. 
 
 O, that God, Profuse of poisons, would concede 
 
 the chalice Alastor, 675. 
 
 In which he defines God. Calderon, 1. 54. 
 
 Can find no God with whom these marks . . . I. 55. 
 
 who is the <Porf Of whom he speaks I. 112. 
 
 <9i?<^ is one supreme goodness, I. 115. 
 
 The God defined by Plinius ; I. 1 19. 
 
 Such awe is due to the high name of God . . . 1. 130. 
 
 Evil in God is inconceivable ; 1. 145. 
 
 and yet that God should not I. 153. 
 
 If Gorf Be all sight,— 1. 156. 
 
 God, who had beheld the truth, I. 157. 
 
 Thus God might easily, I. 172. 
 
 a mighty Goa Of supreme goodness 1. 191. 
 
 My defence Consists in God. 111. 134. 
 
 But since thou thus findest defence in God, . . 111. 136. 
 
 had not God Shielded my humble innocence . . 111. 173. 
 
 Even in the temple of the highest God .... 111. 178. 
 
 Thine is the cause, great God! HI. 186. 
 
 Marry Ruin, thou Tyrant ! and God be thy guide Castl. Adm. V. 4. 
 
 with thine own heart And with thy God, . . . Cenci, I. i. 37. 
 
 I thank my God that I believe you not I. i. 120. 
 
 Farewell ; and I will pray Almighty God . . . 1. i. 125. 
 
 I pray thee, God, send some quick death . . . I. i. 135. 
 
 Great God! that such a father should be mine ! . I. ii. 54. 
 
 Great God! How horrible ! I. iii. 34. 
 
 God! I thank thee ! I. iii. 40. 
 
 Had it been true, there is a God in Heaven, . . I. iii. 52. 
 
 Aye as the word of God ; whom here I call . . I. iii. 55. 
 
 For God's sake Let me dismiss the guests ! . . I. iii. 92. 
 
 And lifted up to Corf, the father of all, .... I. iii. 118. 
 
 Oh, God! That I were buried with my brothers ! I. iii. 137. 
 
 Bow thy white head before offended God, . . . I. iii. 157. 
 
 O, Goa Almighty, do thou look upon us, ... H. i. 4. 
 
GOD. 
 
 289 
 
 Thou, great God, Whose image upon earth a 
 
 father is, Cenci, II. i. 16. 
 
 Almighty God, how merciful thou art ! . . . . 11. i. 22. 
 
 Till Goa'm pity call for him or me II. i. 83. 
 
 Oh, that the earth would gape ! Mideme, oh God/ 11. i. iii. 
 
 Whom in one night merciful God cut off: . . . II. i. 135. 
 
 Seeing we had no other judge but C(?rf, .... II. i. 14.4. 
 
 So help me God, II. i. 148. 
 
 A priest who has forsworn the God he seri'es ; . II. ii. 76. 
 
 My God/ The beautiful blue heaven III. i. 12. 
 
 My God/ I never knew what the mad felt Before ; ill. i. 24. 
 
 O, God/ What thing am I ? III. i. 38. 
 
 a Gorf above Who sees and permits evil, . . . III. i. 100. 
 
 which 6^d>rf has strewed upon the path .... III. i. 124. 
 
 I pray thee, God, ]^t me not be bewildered . . III. i. 126. 
 
 If the lightning Of <?(?rf has e'er descended . . . in. i. 180. 
 
 Oh, God/ If, for the very reasons in. i. 189. 
 
 I have prayed To God, ill. i. 219. 
 
 Great God/ Weigh you the danger III. j. 280. 
 
 Coi^ can understand and pardon III. i. 296. 
 
 Such was God's scourge for disobedient sons. . III. i. 316. 
 
 Mark, how wisest God in. i. 343. 
 
 farewell ! Let piety to God, III. i. 387. 
 
 arrayed In God's immortal likeness III. ii. 23. 
 
 Might plead that argument with God? .... III. ii. 53. 
 
 If God, to punish his enormous crimes, .... IV. i. 36. 
 
 more depends on God than me IV. i. 43. 
 
 Vile palterer with the sacred truth of God, . . . IV. i. 73. 
 
 A reoel to her father and her God, IV. i. 90. 
 
 Her spirit shall approach the throne of God . . IV. i. 93. 
 
 with a father's curse doth God IV. i. 104. 
 
 God/ Hear me ! IV. i. 1 14. 
 
 As thou the common Co(/ and Father art . . . IV. i. 126. 
 
 Earth, in the name of God, IV. i. 128. 
 
 When high God grants he punishes such prayers. IV. i. 138. 
 
 Quick Nature ! I adjure thee by thy God, . . . IV. i. 142. 
 
 as a man believing In God, IV. ii. 11. 
 
 Which God extinguish ! IV. ii. 34. 
 
 My God/ If he be now a cold stiff corpse . . . IV. iii. 4. 
 
 God/ hear, O, hear, A father's curse I .... IV. iii. 18. 
 
 Stop, for Gods sake ! IV. iii. 34. 
 
 Thou wert a weapon in the hand of God .... IV. iii. 54. 
 
 my God/ it sounds Like the last trump. . . . IV. iii. 57. 
 
 Before the throne of unappealable God .... iv. iv. 23. 
 
 was A sword in the right hand of justest God. . IV. iv. 126. 
 
 God therefore scruples to avenge IV. iv. 129. 
 
 A^e, I even knew ... for God is wise and just, . iv. iv. 134. 
 
 God is there As here, IV. iv. 160. 
 
 like God's angel ministered upon By fiends ; . . V. i. 43. 
 
 My God/ I did not kill him ; V. ii. 5. 
 
 As merciful God spares even the damned. . . . V. ii. 46. 
 
 As that most perfect image of God's love . . . v. ii. 68. 
 
 So mayst thou answer God with less dismay: . . v. ii. 118. 
 
 Over the trampled laws of God and man, . . . v. ii. 136. 
 
 Hear me, great God/ I swear, most innocent, . V. ii. 153. 
 
 O, God/ How shall I tell ? V. iii. 13. 
 
 alter death, Got/ is our judge, v. iii. 56. 
 
 Or wilt thou rather tax high judging God . . . v. iii. 78. 
 
 Father! God/ Canst thou forgive V. iii. 104. 
 
 The God who knew my wrong, V. iii. 1 13. 
 
 O, God, not so ! v. iv. 28. 
 
 May G^orf in heaven be less inexorable .... V. iv. 45. 
 
 Oh, My God/ Can it be possible V. iv. 48. 
 
 If there should be No God, no Heaven v. iv. 58. 
 
 Trust in Gods sweet love, V. iv. 75. 
 
 No difference has been made by God or man, . . v. iv. 82. 
 
 You do well telling me to trust in God, .... v. iv. 87. 
 
 and unforbidden By Corf or man;— CA. isi, I. 17. 
 
 If God he good, wherefore should this be evil ? . I. 21. 
 
 A man who thus twice crucifies his God .... I. 100. 
 
 by special ordinance of Cijrf forbidden .... II. 42. 
 
 C<J(/is my witness that this weight of power, . . H- I37- 
 
 the office of a Gorf To all the under world ; . . II. 141. 
 
 to his God A\one he must deliver up his trust, . II. 142. 
 
 Which play the part of God 11. 240. 
 
 when our great Redeemer, when our God, . . . II. 247. 
 
 Corf will give Victory ; ■ II. 337. 
 
 A public scomer of the word of God, in. 12. 
 
 our God Pattern of all I should avoid to do ; . . ill. 16. 
 
 Were I an enemy of my God and King .... in. 18. 
 
 Wrest man's free worship, from the CTwho loves, iv. 33. 
 
 In love and worship blends itself with God. . . Epips. 129. 
 
 But ye, pure Children of God, Faust, I. 105. 
 
 Civil enough is this same Corf Almighty, . . . I. 112. 
 
 the quick Wit of that man of God, St. Dominic, . Gtsb. 25. 
 
 And in despite of C(7rf and of the devil, .... 318. 
 
 The spirit of God with might unfurled .... Hellas, 47. 
 
 less accessible Than thou or God/ 165. 
 
 A power from the unknown God, 211. 
 
 O, faith in God/ O, power on earth ! 261. 
 
 One God is God — Mahomet is his prophet. . . . 274. 
 
 We have one God, one King, one Hope, . . . 333. 
 
 God, and man, and hope abandon me ; . . . . 390. 
 
 bestriding The tempest of the Omnipotence of C, 449. 
 
 Serve not the unknown God in vain, 735. 
 
 Thou dost not own that art, device, or God, . . 758. 
 
 Thou art as God, whom thou contemplatest. . . 761. 
 
 Concerning God, freewill and destiny : . . . . Julian, 42. 
 
 Nature, or God, or Love, or Pleasure, .... Laon,v. Song,2.g. 
 
 that Corf thus builds for man in solitude? . . . VIII. iv. 9. 
 
 What then is God? (rep.) VIII. v. i. 
 
 And that men say, God hus appointed Death . . VIII. vi. 8. 
 
 Men say they have seen God, Laon, VIII. vii. i. 
 
 And it IS said, that Corf will punish wrong; . . VIII. viii. i. 
 
 For it is said Corf rules both high and low, . . VIII. xiii. 3. 
 
 some said I was the child of God, IX. viii. 7. 
 
 To their God did they For Earthquake, .... ix. xiii. 8. 
 
 By God, and Nature, and Necessity IX. xiv. 6. 
 
 in the heart of man Is Corf itself ; ix. xviii. 4. 
 
 Almighty God his hell on earth has spread ! . . X. xxii. 9. 
 
 to the high fane Of their Almighty Corf, . . . X. xxvi. 7. 
 
 O God/ they cried, we know our secret pride . x. xxvii. 1. 
 
 God Almighty ! thou alone hast power ! . . x. xxviii. i. 
 
 Our Corf alone is God/ x. xxxi. 7. 
 
 To wreak his fear of C. in vengeance on mankind. x. xxxii. 9. 
 
 and the sacrifice Of God to God's own wrath, — . x. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 For fear of God did in his bosom breed .... x. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 and all shall surely know Whose God is God, . x. xxxv. 3. 
 
 And thrones, which rest on faith in God, .... x. xxxv. 9. 
 
 That Corf will lull the pestilence ? x. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Our Corf may then lull Pestilence to sleep : — . . x. xxxviii. I. 
 
 the withering ire Of God may be appeased. . . x. xxxix. 4. 
 
 With storms and shadows girt, sate God, alone, . x. xl. 5. 
 
 Come they yet? God, God, thine hour is near! . x. xliv. 9. 
 
 they said their God was waiting x. xlv. 3. 
 
 brought their atheist kindred to appease C. wrath, x. xlv. 9. 
 
 tread the threshold of God's throne x. xlvii. 6. 
 
 Ye turn to God for aid xi. xvi. i. 
 
 Swear by your dreadful God. — xi. xxv. 7. 
 
 All thought it was God's Angel xii. ix. 1. 
 
 God has sent his other victim here xil. xi. 9. 
 
 stand up before God's golden throne, xiI. xii. 6. 
 
 Oh God/ my wife, my children — M. JV.Posi.Fr.il. 
 
 To thee, then, mighty God, I lift my moan, . . 17. 
 
 God hears my prayer — we meet, we meet again. . — — 20. 
 
 Who has rushed uncalled to the throne of his C, M.N.Spec. Hors. Xt, 
 
 1 am God, and King, and Law ! Mask, IX. 4. 
 
 Thou art God, and Law, and King xv. 4. 
 
 Whispering— Thou art Law and God.— .... xvil. 4. • 
 
 Thou art King, and God, and Lord ; xviii. 2. 
 
 Dream that Corf will damn for ever LVIII. 2. 
 
 that ye Are, as God has made ye, free — . . . LXXIII. 4. 
 
 Pleadest before God's love ! Naples, 71. 
 
 Freighted with truth even from the throne of God: 99. 
 
 Corf^prosper, speed, and save Nat. Ant. I. i. 
 
 God raise from England's grave i. 2. 
 
 Corf save the Queen ! u. i. 
 
 Even thy name is as a jforf, Ode to Heaven, \q. 
 
 Beware ! for God's sake, beware !— CEdipus, I. 378. 
 
 For Corf'j sake stop the grunting II.i1.40. 
 
 By the God who made thee such, u. ii. 86. 
 
 The grace of God in every word Peter, I. ii. 4. 
 
 The one God made to rhyme with hell ; . . . . i. v. 4. 
 
 though no adept In God's right reason .... i. vii. 4. 
 
 And raved of God, and sin, and death i. ix. i. 
 
 'Tis a lie to say, 'Corf damns!' in. xvi. i. 
 
 God's sweet love in burning coals in. xvii. 5. 
 
 Damned — but Corf alone knows why — .... in. xx. 2. 
 
 A dew rained down from God above v. iv. 5. 
 
 Adultery ! God defend me ! vi. ix. 4. 
 
 From God's own voice in a review vi. xi. 5. 
 
 From Corf' .y displeasure, . Pr. At/tan. 1. g^. 
 
 the sons of God Wait in the roofless senate-house, Prol. Hellas, i. 
 
 The shadow of God, r. 
 
 Haste, sons of God ... for ye beheld, .... 44. 
 
 assemble, sons of God, 4.8. 
 
 [arrayed] In tempest of the omnipotence of God . lo^. 
 
 Wake, thou Word Of God, 175. 
 
 Divides and multiplies the most high God. . . . 179. 
 
 implored The poor man's God Q. Mab, II. 144. 
 
 the God Of nature and benevolence hath given . 11. 155. 
 
 As Corf surpasses man in. 225. 
 
 God, Hell, and Heaven iv. 210. 
 
 Converging, thou didst bend and called it God/ . vi. 102. 
 
 The merciful, and the avenging God/ .... vi. 104. 
 
 one Corf would not suffice For senile puerility ; . VI. 123. 
 
 Unlike the God of human error, vi. 199. 
 
 for that man Has said. There is no God. . . . vil. 13. 
 
 The name of God Has fenced about all crime . . vii. 26. 
 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . . vii. 30. 
 
 And priests dare babble of a God of peace, . . vii. 44. 
 
 Is there a God? vil. 83. 
 
 Is there a God/ — aye, an almighty God, . . . vii. 84. 
 
 From an eternity of idleness I, God, awoke ; . . vn. 107. 
 
 (Which you, to men, call justice) of their God. . vil. 126. 
 
 Corf omnipotent, Is there no mercy ? VII. 128. 
 
 God/ repent and save vil. 134. 
 
 As vessels to the honor of their God, vil. 141. 
 
 1 have seen God's worshippers unsheathe . . . vil. 225. 
 
 and misery, W^hich flows from God's own faith. . — — vn. 237. 
 
 One curse alone was spared — the name of Corf. . vili. 165. 
 
 And priests first traded with the name of God. . VIII. i86. 
 
 Nor searing reason with the brand of God. . . . ix. 48. 
 
 But the youth, for God's most holy grace, . . . Rosal. 165. 
 
 Oh God/ Wherefore do I live? — 296. 
 
 And he pray'd to God to dissolve the spell, . . St. Ir. (3) vn. 4. 
 
 The Monk call'd on Corf his soul to save, . . . (3)xiii. 4. 
 
 Was as Corf is to the starry scheme Sensit.Pl.\\.\. 
 
 May lift itself in homage of the God. Sonn. Byron, 14. 
 
 Why there is first the God in heaven above, . . St. Epips. 30. 
 
 A God that broods o'er chaos in commotion ; . . 65. 
 
 would to God they were Who taunt me .... 122. 
 
 And would to God I were, 125. 
 
 that God in mercy gave That stroke Sunset, 27. 
 
 P p 
 
2 90 
 
 GOD— aOING. 
 
 And why God made irreconcilable Triumph, 230. 
 
 liiie shadows between man and God ; .... 289. 
 
 <?orf of heaven ! Unf. Dr.?&. 
 
 rained down From God on their wilderness. . . Vis. Sea, 58. 
 
 (2) a supernatural being. 
 
 Had been an elemental God. Alastor, 351. 
 
 By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, . 428. 
 
 like a God throned on a winged planet, .... Epips. 226. 
 where many a groan. As King, and Lord, and G., L.aon, I. xxviii. 9. 
 
 (3) creative deity. 
 
 There is no GodI Nature confirms Q. Mab, vil. 13. 
 
 (4) ruler or director. 
 
 spirit it contains Is nature's only God ; .... Vii. 24. 
 
 (5) an object of admiration or adoration. 
 Wealth, my good fellow, is the wise man's God, . Cycl. 301. 
 This is a Godv/ho never injures men 531. 
 
 For gold was as a God Laon, ix. xviii. i. 
 
 and Avarice died before the god it made. . . . x. xviii. 9. 
 
 As each of his own G. the wondrous works did tell. x. xxx. 9. 
 
 Gold is a living ^(9(/, Q. Mab, V. 62. 
 
 Whose god was m her heart and brain : . . . , Rosal. 1078. 
 a God Which makes in mortal hearts .... .SV. Epips. 134. 
 
 (6) the chief ruler. 
 
 Under heaven's high cope Fortune is God — . . Circumst. 7. 
 
 (7) master = man. 
 
 The little god o' the world keeps Faust, I. 42. 
 
 (8) of the personages of ancient mythology. 
 
 The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, . . . Cycl. 24. 
 
 Maron, the son of the God, gave it me 134. 
 
 Did not the rascals know I am a God, .... 210. 
 
 to what other Gorf but to myself 318. 
 
 Otherwise be considered as no GodI '342. 
 
 Child of the Ocean God, 407. 
 
 Within the fanes of your beloved Coaf.^ .... 427. 
 
 May I, as in libations to a God, 469. 
 
 What sort of God is Bacchus then accounted ? . 528. 
 
 How does the (7oif like living in a skin? . . . "532. 
 
 who cares not either For God or mortal ; . . . 610. 
 
 Where the immortal oxen of the G. Are pastured Horn. Merc.xi\.\. 
 
 the great (7(?rf made them move XVII. 7. 
 
 A mighty pile of wood the (7(70? then heaped, . . xviii. i. 
 
 such might was in the God. XIX. 8. 
 
 the God soon made disappear, . xxiii. 2. 
 
 neither man nor god Had met him, xxiv. 4. 
 
 but though he was a. god, xxvi. 2. 
 
 Unless you can delude the (7(7(3? again xxvil. 4. 
 
 So the God wraps a purple atmosphere .... xxxvi. 4. 
 
 What mean you to do With me, you unkind G. ? lii. i. 
 
 And as each (S"(3(f was bom or had begun . . . LXXIII.^. 
 
 Or whether mortal taught or (7(70? inspired, . . LXXV. "i. 
 
 which the God of Day Perceiving, said : — . . . LXXXVII. 7. 
 
 There was no God or main whom he loved more. LXXXIX.8. 
 
 Betray the counsels of Jove's inmost will To any 
 
 God— xci. 8. 
 
 Teazing the God to sing them something new ; . Witch, VIII. 6. 
 How the ^(7(j? Apis really was a bull, ' lxxiii. 3. 
 
 (9) used with altogether peculiar significations in Pro- 
 metheus. 
 
 From thine unenvied throne, O, Mighty God! . Prom. i. 17. 
 
 thou art more than God Being wise and kind : . i. 144. 
 
 But thou, who art the God and lord : .... i. 282. 
 
 Whom the frowning God represses I. 328. 
 
 How fearfully Gocfs thunder howls behind ! . . i. 434. 
 
 I am a 6^0(3? and cannot find it there, I. ()40. 
 
 Of fate, and chance, and God, and Chaos old, . 11. ii. 92. 
 
 Who made the living world ? God. II. iv. 9. 
 
 God: Almighty God. 11. iv. ii. 
 
 Merciful God. u] jy". 18. 
 
 Man looks on his creation like a God .... n. iv. 102. 
 
 Whom called'st thou (7o(j?.^ II. iv.' 112." 
 
 It makes the reptile equal to the God: .... n. v. 43. 
 
 God! Spare me ! I sustain not the quick flames, m. i. 38. 
 
 And those foul shapes, abhorred by ^(70? and man, iii. iv. 180. 
 
 some God, Whose throne was in a comet, , . iv. 316. 
 
 *Ood-abaudoned, c. adj. 
 
 And when this (7(7rf-a5a«(3?(7«£(q? cook of hell . . Cj'c/. 388. 
 "'Ood-hated, c. adj. 
 
 Descend unmixed on this (7(7(i-^a/'«(5? beast, . . 606. 
 
 ^Qod-send, c. n. an unlooked-for acquisition. 
 
 A useful ^(7(/-i'«wrf are you to me now, . . . . Hont^ Merc.\. \. 
 Ooddess, n. (1) a female heathen deity. 
 
 O Pallas, mistress, Goddess, sprung from Jove, . Cycl. 336. 
 
 The goddess, his fair mother, unbeguiled . .' Horn. Merc. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, Proserp. i. i. ' ' ' 
 
 (2) applied to famine as an irresistible power. 
 
 Thou supreme Goddess ! by whose power divine CEdipus I. i. 
 
 Kept to the honour of our ^(7(3?(f£.y.S' Famine, . . ' I. 407. 
 
 6^(7(W<r.y.y bare, and gaunt, and pale, 11. ii i 
 
 Goddess of fasts and feasts, u' ;;'_ g_ 
 
 Oodhead, «. divine personality. 
 
 Veiling his horrible Godhead \n the shape . . . Q. Mab, VII. 164. 
 Woodless, adj. impious, without true sense of a God. 
 
 Religion Christless, Godless—ai hook sea.\ed; . Engl. 1819, 11. 
 Oodlike, adj. (1) divine, possessing some attributes of God. 
 
 A godlike mind soars forth, Adonais, xxix 6 
 
 exempt from mortal care. Godlike, Prom. Ii. iv. 79. ' 
 
 (2) irresponsible, all powerful. 
 
 A smile of godlike malice reillumined . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 180. 
 Oodly, adj. pious (satir.). 
 
 Some heartless scraps oi godly prayer, .... Falsehood, 96. 
 Oods, n. (1) the deities of ancient mythology. 
 
 I do not recognize among the (7(5rfj Calderon, I. 118. 
 
 masked with the names of Gods I. 126. 
 
 the (7(7fl?j would always will That which is best, . !• I33' 
 
 fails among the Gods Without their union. . . I. 146. 
 
 to impugn the unity Of the high (7(7ij?j/ .... !• I77- 
 
 'Twas the Gods' work — Cycl. 265. 
 
 Gods should not have their body in a skin. . . 534. 
 
 Ye Gods, what a delicious gulp ! 574. 
 
 And the clear congregation of the Gods. . . . 588. 
 
 Mother of Gods, I/om. Earth, 25. 
 
 In the deep night, unseen by Gods or Men, . . Hom. Merc. I. 7. 
 
 Who 'mongst the (7(7<3?j was soon about to thieve, 11. 7. 
 
 assigned to each a ration Of the twelve <7o(/j, . XXI. 7. 
 
 A pretty torment both for ^isx/y and men . . . XXVII.6. 
 
 And live among the Gods, xxix. 2. 
 
 Except among the Gods there can be nought . . XLII. 3. 
 
 The astounded Gods would laugh at you, . . , XLVI. 2. 
 
 And this among the Gods shall be your gift, . . XLIX. i. 
 
 A most important subject, trifler, this To lay 
 
 before the Gods ! lvi. 2. 
 
 Addressed the Supreme Lord of G. and Men : — lxi. 8. 
 
 with no band Of Gods to bear him witness, . . LXII. 6. 
 
 I reverence the divine Sun and the Gods, . . . LXIV. 6. 
 
 Of the bright Gods, and the dark desert Earth : . LXXII. 8. 
 
 The Olympian Gods and mortal men among ; . LXXV. 4. 
 
 twist The purpose of the Gods with idle words, . xciil. 4. 
 
 Hermes with Gods and men xcvii. 3. 
 
 wonder strange possessed The everlasting Gods Horn-. Min. 7. 
 
 Among the Gods, whose lives eternal are. . . . Honi. Moon, 23. 
 
 Of mortal men and the eternal ^(7a?i' Hom. Sun, 13. 
 
 nor mortal men, nor gods Horn. Venus, 33. 
 
 Could bring at will to the assembled gods . . . 50. 
 
 Arrayed against the ever-living Gods/ .... Maples, 128. 
 
 Gods and Men, we are all deluded thus ! . . . Pan, III. 8. 
 
 Gods, and men, and beasts have birth, .... Proserp. I. 3. 
 
 Men from the Gods might win that happy age . Witc/t, xvill. 4. 
 
 and what she did to sprites And Gods Lxxviii. 3. 
 
 (2) supernatural beings. 
 
 Where gods and fiends in worship bend, . . . Dcemon, I. 97. 
 
 In verse, such as malignant _^(7(/j pronounce, . . I. 2()o. 
 
 like gods who give them all they nave Fr. Peo. Eng. 6. 
 
 Twin Genii, equal Gods — Eaon, I. xxv. 8. 
 
 (3) objects of adoration or belief. 
 
 Hew gods, new laws receive, Hellas, 208. 
 
 Were gods to the distempered playfulness . . . Q. Mab, VI. 74. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ ,, ... Superstition, 3. 
 
 things that walk, swim, creep, or fly. Were gods : Q. Mab, vi. 78. 
 
 „ ), ,, „ ,, ,, Superstition, 7. 
 
 Against their ^(7a?.y keen blasphemy, Posal S62. 
 
 (4) objects of supreme interest. 
 
 Their unremaining^(7(/.r and they Ode to Heaven, 2$. 
 
 (5) world rulers or influencers. 
 
 The senate of the Gods is met Prol. Hellas, 73. 
 
 (6) see God (9). 
 
 Monarch of Gods and Daemons, Prom. I. i. 
 
 and tho' the Gods Hear not this voice, .... I. 143. 
 
 all the gods Are there, I. 204. 
 
 Hades or Typhon, or what mightier Gods . . . I. 212. 
 
 Foul Tyrant both of (7(7(/.jancf Human-kind, . . I. 264. 
 
 If thou might'st dwell among the Gods the while I. 425. 
 
 The soul of joy, ye ever-living (7(7(/j, ill. i." 31. 
 
 Ye kings of suns and stars, Dsemons and Gods, iv. 529. 
 
 (7) used as an interjection. 
 
 Gods ! what an if! but there is my grey Rat : . CEdipus, I. 177. 
 
 (7(7i3?.s.' what would ye be at ? 11. i. 134. 
 
 *Godwin, n. William Godwin, b. 1756, d. 1836. 
 
 You will see That which was Godwin, — . . , Gisb. 197. 
 Goes, V. intr. (1) walks or passes along. 
 
 There ^(7£.s the apostate Strafford ; Ch. \st,\. e,7,. 
 
 (2) proceeds, sets out. 
 
 he goes To call his brother Cyclops — .... Cycl. 442. 
 
 (3) walks or moves. 
 
 And ever as she goes the palsied woman . . . Fiordispina, 59. 
 
 (4) progresses, fares. 
 
 how the world ^(7«j there Ch. 1st, II. no. 
 
 How ^(7^j it with you there below? Faust, 1. 31. 
 
 (5) is moved. 
 
 drags the chain. That lengthens as it goes ... (2- Mab, V. 5a. 
 
 (6) with comes, a. passes away. 
 
 A power which comes a.nA.goes like dream, . . Peter, V. v. i. 
 
 b. vibrates, sparkles. 
 Which comes a.n6.goes within its sculptured rim Prom-. 11. iv. 158. 
 
 (7) as auxiliary. 
 
 The naked soul ^o^j wandering here and there . Fiordispina, 80. 
 
 the Bible Before it ^(7e.S' to play CEdipus, I. 2i!i. 
 
 Goest, V. intr. passest, proceedest. 
 
 Whence comest thou? and whither goest thou? 
 
 How did thy course begin ? Triumph, 296. 
 
 Goingr, pr. pple. (1) wandering. 
 
 going far astray Through the dun night. . Hom. Merc, xcvii. 5. 
 
GOING— GOLDEN. 
 
 291 
 
 Rosal. 75. 
 
 Alastor^ 91. 
 
 ^ 96. 
 
 Cenct, I. 111. 74. 
 IV. i. 56. 
 
 IV. iii. 48. 
 
 V. ii. 21- 
 
 Cycl. 131. 
 132. 
 
 152- 
 
 I.W- 
 
 162. 
 
 (2) moving towards. 
 'Tis Fenici's seat Where you ax^ going } 
 
 (3) progressingf onwards. 
 
 impeded suddenly My ^o/w^ on Matilda^ i%. 
 
 OoinGf, vbl. n. departure. 
 
 That the coming and ^WM^ of the wind .... Sensit. PI. \\. 2-i,. 
 "'Ooing's-out, c. vbl. n. Fig. movements or actions. 
 
 Watches \hy goings-out., and comings-in, . . . Fr. Conseq. 2. 
 Oold, n. A. Lit. (1) the precious metal, coined or un 
 coined. 
 
 their starry domes Of diamond and oi gold . . 
 
 ampler majesty Than gems or gold^ 
 
 Or found a mine of _^oX/ in El dorado; .... 
 
 I will pile up my silver and my gold ; 
 
 Here, take HMsgold, and hasten to your homes. . 
 
 You clothed me in a robe of woven gold .... 
 
 But how viwichgold will you engage to give? . . 
 
 I bring no _^o/W7 but Bacchic juice 
 
 And in addition I will give you gold. 
 
 Let ^o/iof alone ! only unlock the cask 
 
 the chain Of woven gold which girt the neck of 
 Paris, 
 
 human bones, barbaric gold., Dcemon, I. 264 
 
 True Love in this differs from ^(j/iaT and clay, . . Epips. 160. 
 
 As to pierce the dome of ^o/ia? Eug. Hills, 113. 
 
 Like empty cups of wrought and dajdal gold., . Fr. Unf. Tale., 3. 
 
 And of the ^(j/a and jewels glittering there . . Ginevra, 17. 
 
 Moregold? our ancestors bought^, with victory, /fellas, 239. 
 
 Blood is the seed oi gold. 248. 
 
 Hunger for _^o/<5?, which fills not. — 2S7. 
 
 Or bears the sword, or grasps the key oi gold, . — 1 — 319. 
 
 with ten camel loads Of Indian ^o/f/. .... 578. 
 
 heaps of silver and oi gold Were piled within— Horn. Merc. XLI. 7. 
 
 A perfect three-leaved rod of _^(?/a unbroken, . . XC. 3. 
 
 And the fleet car with yoke oi gold, Horn. Sun, 23. 
 
 a wondrous hue Brighter than Durning^<?/rf', . , Jiilian, ji^.. 
 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealfliy crone, , Laon, IV. xiv. 8. 
 
 even horn gold the dreadful strength was gone, 
 
 and sand Like spangling ^o/af, 
 
 Man seeks for ^(j/rf in mines, 
 
 That gold should lose its power, and thrones their 
 glory ; , . 
 
 or bring ye steel and gold, 
 
 And gold was scattered thro' the streets, . . . 
 
 For^o/ia? was as a God 
 
 And gold and glory shall be his. — . . , . . 
 
 so that the meanest food was weighed Withgold, 
 
 his^o/tjf The miser brought, 
 
 Like boiling _^o/ia? on Ocean, ........ 
 
 Ye find it not in luxury nor in gold, ..... 
 
 Purple, and gold, and steel ! 
 
 And heaps of fraud-accumulated gold, .... 
 
 In Pisa's church a cup of sculptured jf^f^/af . . . 
 
 Canopied seats of jfoM?/ 
 
 in proud array Of jr^/af and purple, CEdipus,l.\ 
 
 coin paper, Till ^(j/a? be at a discount, .... '1.105. 
 
 on his throne Of burning gold. Prom. i. 209. 
 
 V. xxviii. 3. 
 
 VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 VIII. xiv. I. 
 
 VIII. xvi. 2. 
 
 VIII. xviii. 2. 
 
 IX. xvii. I. 
 
 IX. xviii. I. 
 
 X. xi. I. 
 
 X. xviii. 9. 
 
 X. xix. 4. 
 
 XI. ii. 6. 
 
 XI. xvii. 2. 
 
 XI. xviii. 15. 
 
 Ld. Ch. II. 3. 
 Marenghi, IV. i. 
 Nat. Ant. V. 5. 
 
 I- 235- 
 
 I. 291. 
 
 I-53I- 
 
 II. iv. 69. 
 IV. 28(}. 
 
 Tasso, 8. 
 Tower of Fatn. 7. 
 Unf. Dr. 23. 
 
 A sceptre of pale gold 
 
 To cling like burning _^o/rf 
 
 Where blood with gold is bought and sold ; 
 
 Iron and gold, the slaves and signs of power, 
 
 Infinite mine of adamant and gold, ..... 
 
 \igold. Gleaming around, and numerous viands Q. Mab, in. 46. 
 
 Upon a shining ore, and called it gold: .... v. 55. 
 
 Made me accept a purse (^ gold, Rosal. 533. 
 
 Then his fair cross of gold he dash'd on the floor, St. Ir. (3) iv. i 
 Free love has this, different from gold and clay, St. Epips. 17, 
 You should not take my gold and serve me not, " 
 For bread, and gold, and blood : . . . . 
 
 and veins Of ^oZ/ and stone, 
 
 (2) wealth, money, property, treasure- 
 Bought perilous impunity with your gold ; . 
 
 or ^o/rf, the old man's sword, 
 
 My friend, that palace-walking devil Gold 
 Could but despise danger and gold and all 
 
 Think of the offender's ^<?/fi?, 
 
 Should mock with gold, 
 
 and say, I ask not gold; 
 
 Which ye would sell ior gold and for revenge 
 He looks elate, drunken with blood andgold , 
 
 And borrow jf (7/1:/ of many, 
 
 If loyal hearts could turn their blood to gold. 
 That will lend power, and power bring ^c/a?. 
 
 Gold must give power, or 
 
 Or seek some slave of power and ^o/af, . . 
 
 In terror and blood and ^(?/a?, 
 
 Gold, Monarchy, and Murder, given ; . . 
 curses, groans, and gold, the fruit of death . 
 ^•iot gold, not blood, their altar dowers, . . 
 Than kingly slaves arrayed in gold a.nd blood 
 Over its unregarded ^(7/«^ to keep .... 
 the City of Gold Yon Cape alone .... 
 That perfidy and custom, gold and prayer, . 
 Thy thirst for tears— thy hunger a.{ter gold- 
 Give us glory, and blood, and gold. . . . 
 
 'Tis to let the Ghost of Gold 
 
 Thou art Justice — ne'er (or gold . . . '. 
 With a price of blood and gold— .... 
 Anarchs and priests who feed on gold . '. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 6. 
 
 I. i. 128. 
 
 II. ii. 68. 
 
 II. ii. 130. 
 
 III. i. 162. 
 
 III. i. 185. 
 
 III. i. 289. 
 
 IV. iii. 27. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 60. 
 
 II. 167. 
 
 II. 297. 
 
 11.340. 
 
 "-342. 
 
 Critic, III. I. 
 Death Nap. 35. 
 Falsehood, 40. 
 Hellas, 935. 
 
 1094. 
 
 Laon, V. xiv. 7. 
 
 V. XX vi. 5. 
 
 VIII. i. 4. 
 
 IX. xiii. 3. 
 
 Ld. Ch. XII. 2." 
 Mask, XVI. 4. 
 
 XI.IV. I. 
 
 LVII. I. 
 
 LXXII. 4. 
 
 Ode Lib. 111. 13. 
 
 And ^o/a? profaned thy capitolian throne, . . . Ode Lib. Vii. 10. 
 
 Her chains are threads oi gold, xill. g. 
 
 He proudlv thought that Wis gold's might . . . Peter, iv. xix. 4. 
 
 They cajole witV gold. And promises of fame, . Q. Mab, iv. 190. 
 
 his doom Is sealed in ^a/rf and blood ! .... IV. 195. 
 
 And, right or wrong, will vindicate for^a/a?, . . I v. 199. 
 
 Gold is a living god, and rules in scorn .... V. 62. 
 
 The groveling liope of interest and _.fa/(/, . . . . v. 91. 
 
 gold or fame will surely reach The price . . . V. 169. 
 
 gold to pay the pangs Of outraged conscience ; . V. 197. 
 
 neither ^o/af. Nor sordid fame, v. 223. 
 
 Or he was changed with Christians for their ^a/a?, VIII. 177. 
 
 He was a man Hard, selfish, loving on\y gold, . Rosal. 249. 
 
 Pale with the quenchless thirst oi gold, .... 424. 
 
 Unlocked the hearts of those who keep Gold, . 654. 
 
 Because they bring them land and gom. . . . 682. 
 
 Conquered that heart by love, which g., or pain, Triumph, 258. 
 
 the mague of jfa/af and blood abroad •■ .... 287. 
 
 the Earth-consuming rage Oi gold 3,nd blood — . Witch, XVIII. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) the colour or appearance of gold. 
 
 a tender interfusion of violet and ^a/rf .... Oi. ij/, 11. 446. 
 
 braided webs oi gold That without motion hang . Dcemon, I. 194. 
 
 Those clouds of aery ^a/a? That slept 1.232. 
 
 Quivering through atirial gold, Eug. Hills, 143. 
 
 when the beams are fled Which steeped its skirts 
 
 in gold? Z,aaw, IV. xxxi. 4. 
 
 The city's myriad spires oi gold, v. xxxix. 7. 
 
 the broad sunrise, filled with deepening ^a/a?, . . xil.xxxiv.3. 
 
 Whene'er he found those globes of deep-red gold Marenghi, XIII. 4. 
 
 Orange and azure deepening into ^a/a?.- . . . . Prom. I. jSi. 
 
 Its wheels are solid clouds, azure and jfa/af, . . iv. 214. 
 
 green, and ^o/af. And crystalline, iv. 432. 
 
 the lines Of purple ^a/a', that motionless Hung . Q. Mab, II. 7. 
 
 those far clouds of feathery ^a/af, II. 16. 
 
 With sunset's burnished ^a/a. vi. 10. 
 
 And flowers azure, black, and streaked with_^a/af, Question, ill. 7. 
 
 And clothed with light of aery ^a/af Serchio, \$. 
 
 but lines of gold Hung on the ashen clouds, . . Sunset, 12. 
 
 the well that glowed Like ^a/af, Triumph, ^^"j. 
 
 like vapours of gold. Are consuming in sunrise. . Vis. Sea, 127. 
 
 And clove dun Chaos with his wings of gold, . . Witch, xxxii. 3. 
 (2) happiness. 
 
 Draw the last spirit of the age of gold, .... Epips. 428. 
 '''Oold-fed, c. adj. nourished by wealth. 
 
 To add one mite to ^a/a^i^a? luxury : .... Mother ^- Son, 1. g. 
 *Oold-inwoven, c. adj. woven with gold threads. 
 
 this fellow wore A gold-inwoven robe, .... Cenci, iv. iv. 84. 
 
 And the gold-inwoven robe Mask, xx. 4. 
 
 Oolden, adj. A. Lit. made of gold. 
 
 And bubbles gaily in this ^a/afew bowl .... Cenci, I. iii. -jS. 
 
 lAke golden sand scattered upon the darkness; . Faust, 11. iii. 
 
 The ^a/sfew circle from her finger took, .... Ginevra, j^. 
 
 Another proudly clad In golden arms .... Hellas, 838.' 
 
 'Ea.ch golden cup and polished brazen pan, . Hom. Merc. xxx. 6. 
 
 Hermes must love Him of the Golden Quiver, . Lxxxvi. 8. 
 
 in warlike armour drest. Golden, all radiant ! . Hom^. Min. 6. 
 
 Upon the footstool of his golden throne, . . . Laon, v. xx. 8. 
 
 He touched a.golden chain — vil. x. 9. 
 
 array Of guards in ^a/afe« arms, xii. ii. 2. 
 
 before God's jo-a/afew throne XII. xii. 6. 
 
 Wert like a. golden chalice to bright wine . . . Prom. i. 810. 
 
 Like swords of azure fire, or pw/afew spears . . IV. 271. 
 
 upon a golden throne. Even like an earthly king; Q. Mab, VI. 106. 
 
 Like golden boats on a sunny sea, Sensit. PI. I. 83. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of the colour of gold. 
 
 And the green lizard, and the golden snake, , . Adonais, xviil. 8. 
 
 Might I not drag her by the ^a/afe« hair? . . . Cenci, w . i. t. 
 
 Like a swarm o\ golden bees Clotid, 54. 
 
 YLer golden tresses shade The bosom's .... Damon, I. 44. 
 11 >. ., I. „ • . . . Q. Mab, I. 41. 
 
 Share with the green and golden basilisk . . . Dcemon, II. 91.' 
 „ n I, „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 86. 
 
 feed thee from its urn Of golden fire ; Epips. 376. 
 
 And the red and ^a/afe« vines, Eug. Hills, ago. 
 
 illumined dust ot^a/afew flowers; Faust, U. 103, 
 
 And the worms be alive in her golden hair, . . Ginevra, 216. 
 
 And from my fancy wings of ^. hue Sprang forth — Laon, II. xx. 7. 
 
 As they retired, the ^^a/Scw moon upsprung, . . III. xxv. 6. 
 
 Some shrouded in their long andgolden hair, . x. xxiii. ,7. 
 
 golden sand Of a clear pool, xil. xviii. ^. 
 
 and bright ^a/a&w globes Of fruit, Prom. ill. Hi. i^g. 
 
 Up from the lake a shape of golden dew . . . Triumph, yjg. 
 
 On my ^a/afew plumes where'er they move; . . Two Spirits, \i^. 
 
 Until the ^a/afe« eye of the bright flower, . . . Unf Dr. i6S. 
 
 in the g. ilaine Of his own volumes intervolved ; — Witch, VI. 3. 
 
 and vials which shone In their own ^a/a?. beams — xx.6. 
 
 O'erflowed with golden colours ; Zucca, ix. 5. 
 
 (2) bright, sunlit, brilliant, beautiful, 
 and follows wild and drear The jra/c^£w Day, . . .^afawai/j, xxiii. 3. 
 eclipse The armies of the ^a/afew stars, . . . . Adon. Cane. yj. 
 Even as a vapour fed with golden beams . . . Alastor, 663. ' 
 
 which the dawn Robes in its golden beams, . . 688. 
 
 the golden sun That kindles them to harmony, . Ch. 1st, II. 146. 
 
 In the light of its ^a/afe« wings Cloud, ^8. 
 
 To the golden Aphrodite Will I lift, Cycl. 60". 
 
 Yet not the golden islands That gleam .... Dcemon, 1. 209. 
 from the Elysian, clear, and golden air ... . Epips. 427. 
 
 Looking towards the ^a/afe« Eastern air, . . . 516. 
 
 Starred with drops of golden rain Eug. Hills, V>t. 
 
 I> p 2 
 
292 
 
 GOLDEN— GONE. 
 
 Leaves midnight to the golden stars, or wan . . Gisb. 259. 
 Than birds rejoicing in the ^oW^M day, . . . . Hellas, iq/&. 
 
 And shook Heaven^s roof oi^r. morning clouds, . 491. 
 
 My golden rain For the Grecian slain .... 665. 
 
 The lampless air glows round her golden crown. Horn. Moon, 7. 
 
 Beneath his ^(7/afew helmet. Horn. Sun, \i^. 
 
 And saw the golden dawn break forth, .... Laon, I. i. 0. 
 
 Of golden clouds which shook the atmosphere ; . I. xlii. 4. 
 
 when with many a PVj/cafew beam I. xlix. 7. 
 
 shall throng around The G<7^fe« City n.xxxviu.7. 
 
 when the fourth morn Burst o'er thegolden isles— HI. xxii. 2. 
 
 The tyrants of the Golden City tremble .... IV. xiy. i. 
 
 As I approached, the morning's ^(7/(/.e« mist, . . v. xliii. 4. 
 
 "Where morning dyes her jf<7/*s« tresses, . . . V.Song,6.io. 
 
 Beneath the golden stars VI. xxx. 9. 
 
 whose ^o/afew plume Floats moveless XI. xxiii. 2. 
 
 the sunset's sea of beams. Whose golden waves . XII. xxi. 7. 
 
 Sigolden mist did quiver XII. xl. 3. 
 
 The summer dewdrops in the golden dawn ; . . Marenghi, xxi. 2. 
 
 \{ the golden sun shone forth on high Mar. Dr. III. 6. 
 
 And ere the ^(9/rf£« morning's birth Moonbeam, ll. i. 
 
 Sinks headlong through the aerial ^<7/(^« light . Ode Ltb.^\:i.. $. 
 
 Paradise of ii'i^/^w lights ! Ode to Heaven, 2. 
 
 Shadowing its eyes with green and golden wings, Pr. Athan. II. iii. 3. 
 
 Golden worlds revolve and shine Prol. Hellas, 60. 
 
 The innumerable worlds oi golden light .... 126. 
 
 For thro' its grey robe gleams the golden dew . Prom. II. i. 130. 
 
 It scatters drops oi golden light, II. jj- 20. 
 
 Under the green and ^(7/afe« atmosphere . . . II. ii. 75. 
 
 An azure fire within its ^o/flSsw locks ! .... II. iii. 52. 
 
 Purple and azure, white, and green, axiA golden, IV. 242. 
 
 the ^o/rf^w islands Gleaming Q. Mab, 11. 22. 
 
 Its lertile^oAjfew. islands II- ,34' 
 
 Those P'. clouds That rolled in glittering billows II. 43. 
 
 Reared high to heaven its thousand ^^iX/. domes, II. 138. 
 
 the ;fo/<fe« fields Of fertile England II. 220. 
 
 cast no shade Upon the golden floor ; .... VII. 72. 
 
 and the mom When the golden mists are bom. . Rarely, V. 6. 
 
 wrinkling \nto golden waves, Rosal. 542. 
 
 With golden stars, like heaven was bright . . 1095. 
 
 With golden and green light, slanting through . Sensit. PI. I. 43. 
 
 In the ^o/a'^w lightning Skylark, 11. 
 
 in thegolden dawn, Half-hidden, St. t.pips. lOJ. 
 
 some light cloud bound from the ^oZafew dawn . Unf. Dr. 2ij. 
 Unimpeded, keen, ^o/afe«, and crystalline, . . Vis. Sea, iiK 
 the azure sea Of serene and golden Italy, . . . IV. S/iel. VI. 4. 
 and made a\l golden The chamber of grey rock . Witch, 11. 6. 
 
 Tempered like j^(?/afe« evening, . XXXIX. 3. 
 
 cataracts which shiver Their snow-like waters into 
 
 golden air, XLII. 2. 
 
 the ^(5/i2'e« glow In which spring clothes . . . . XLIV. 4. 
 
 Of those high clouds, white, ^(?/(^^« and vermilion, Lii. 2. 
 
 from the ^o/<afe» close Of evening, Woodman, 12. 
 
 (3) delightful, glorious, choice or piecious as gold, 
 valued. 
 
 When like Apollo, from h\s golden bow, . . Adonais, xxviil. 6. 
 
 The jf»/flf^« gates of Sleep unbar, Bridal, I. i. 
 
 ,, „ , ,, Epithal. 12. 
 
 My royal lord would turn to golden deeds. . . Ch. ist, II. 28. 
 
 and the ^o/afew love Of loyal gentlemen . . . . II. 287. 
 
 A shadow of some ^(?/<afeM dream ; Epips. 116. 
 
 In the clear golden prime of my youth's dawn, . 192. 
 
 Their green and golden immortality 469. 
 
 Confused in passion's ^o/afew purity, 571. 
 
 That was incleed thegolden age on earth. . . . Faust, II. 284. 
 
 I have unlocked the golden melodies Fr. A Soul, 8. 
 
 Wailed for the golde?i years Hellas, 238. 
 
 The ^o/iafew years return, 1061. 
 
 sing the deeds oi golden Aphrodite, Horn. Venus, \. 
 
 Peopling with golden dreams Lxwn, ix. xxxii. 7. 
 
 in the -world's golden dawn Prol. Hellas, 33. 
 
 clothing -with golden clouds The desart of our life. Prom. il. i. 11. 
 
 (4) sheeny, sparkling. 
 
 And exery golden feather gleamed therein — . . Laon, I. ix. 2. 
 
 In dream, the golden pinioned Genii came, . . I. xxxii. 2. 
 
 With heaps oi golden shells we two did play, — . VH. xxi. 8. 
 
 Like a glow-worm golden Skylark, 46. 
 
 (5) rich, wealthy, magnificent. 
 
 Yes, I will tread Vride's golden palaces, .... Laon, II. xlii. i. 
 the high palaces Oi golden Byzantium ; . . . . CEdipus, I. 225. 
 
 (6) valuable, gold worth. 
 
 The vines and orchards, AvLtMnaCs golden store, Laon, x. xviii. 7. 
 
 The jfw/flfew harvests spring ; Q. Mab, III. 193. 
 
 (7 J in favour of wealth. 
 
 Golden and sanguine laws which tempt and slay ; Engl. 1819, 10. 
 *Ooldezi-sandalled, c. adj. bound with gold. 
 
 With golden-sandalled ieet, th&t g\oy/ . . . . /Vw/w. I. 319. 
 *Oolden-sbafted, c. adj. bearing golden arrows. 
 
 Diana, golden-sAayted qxxeen, Horn. Venus, 13. 
 
 *Oolden-wanded, c. adj. bearing a wand of gold. 
 
 '^hen,golden--wa7ided\>ro\her,z^vaenot . . Hont. Merc. xcu. i. 
 *Qolden-win|f6d, c. adj. having wings of gold. 
 
 A golden-winged Angel stood Fr. Satan, i. 
 
 Oondola, n. a covered boat, used in Venice. 
 
 Were waiting for us with the gondola. — . . . Julian, 62. 
 
 the gondola Conveyed me to my lodgings . . . 139. 
 
 Servants announced thegondola, 212. 
 
 Oondolas, n. pi. of Gondola. 
 
 one may write Or read in gond. by day or night, Julian, 552. 
 JOondolieri, n. men who work the Gondolas. 
 
 And bade the gondolieri cease to row 95. 
 
 ©•one,//. (1) departed, left. 
 
 I must be jfo«e ,• good night : CVm«, III. ii. 90. 
 
 Once having ^ow«, in vain Ye come again. . . Far, far away, I. 7. 
 
 where art thou gone ? Int. Beauty, II. 3. 
 
 but thou art ^o««. Thy work is finished . . . . Julian, T,g6. 
 
 from the caves of day-light wandering _^(?w«. . . ^,j<;m, xil. viii. 9. 
 
 But soon, the guardian angel gone, Lerici, 27. 
 
 And so thy thoughts, when thou art gone . . Music, ivheji soft, 7. 
 
 And these fastidious pigs are ^o««, CEdipus,\\.\\.2i). 
 
 Ha! they are gone / Prom. IV. 180. 
 
 Art thou come and P'i£>«tf — Remembr. 1.4. 
 
 Now he is dead anSgone away Rosal. 456. 
 
 the soul \sgone St. Epips. 60. 
 
 He is gone, and my peace is turned to strife, . • Unf Dr. 3. 
 
 (2) departed tor a special purpose expressed. 
 Bernardo even now iagone to implore .... Cenci, V. iv. gi. 
 
 The clouds were gone to play, Jane, Recoil. 14. 
 
 whilst M^_y are ^o«e To glide in peace . . . . Zaow, XII. xxvii. 5. 
 
 (3) departed or passed to a place indicated. 
 For he is gone, where all things wise and fair 
 
 Descend : — Adonais, in. 6. 
 
 and the lizaras each ^(?;i« To his dwelling ; . . . Autumn, 11.4. 
 
 Whether the moon, into her chamber ^fow^, . . Gisb. 258. 
 
 and like fire is ^(?«e To famous Pylos, . . Horn.. Merc, xxxvi. $. 
 
 1 am ^o«« into the fields Jane, Invitn,^.. 
 
 the sea-birds, that -were gone Into their caves . . Laon, I. iii. 7. 
 
 or when gone far away To the lone shores . . . II. xv. 7. 
 
 When they are gone into the senseless damp Of 
 
 graves ; — IV. viii. 4. 
 
 Had he ^(7«« and boldly shown /k/£r, 11. viii. 5. 
 
 (4) of periods of time or season, passed by, over. 
 
 Winter is come and gone, Adonais, XVIII. i. 
 
 Eight years are gone, Ch. ist, I. 6. 
 
 Old winter was gone Ginevra, 196. 
 
 from ages \ong gone by. Had made a landmark ; Laon, III. xii. 4. 
 
 two days were ^<?«« Since she had food : — . . . VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . . VIII. xii. 4. 
 
 years have come and gone Since, VIII. xxv. 4. 
 
 ere night was _^ow^, He broke our linked rest? . X. i. 2. 
 
 Two years of speechless bliss are ^(?»«, . . . . M. N. Melody, 2S. 
 
 It moans for days that are gone by 33. 
 
 (For years gone by leave each a deepening shade), Marenghi, XXV. 3. 
 
 I will not call the ghost of ages jf»«« Q. Mab,Vlll. ^2. 
 
 when day-light's ^o«^, Rosal. 976. 
 
 When winter had gone and spring came back . Sensit. M. in. 1 14. 
 
 when this sweet day is gone, St. Dejection, V. 2. 
 
 That moment is ^vjwe for ever, Wemeet,\l.\. 
 
 (5) absolutely passed away, become extinct, vanished, 
 dead. 
 
 The spirit thou lamentest is not gone ; . . . 
 
 Nor, when those hues Are gone, 
 
 The lovely, the beloved is gone — 
 
 'Tisgone ; and yet its burthen remains here . 
 
 they all are gone ! 
 
 thy hopes are gone, thy hair is hoary ; ... 
 had g. from the world's scene. And left it vacant- 
 Glory and joy and peace, had come and gone. 
 even from gold the dreadful strength v;as gone, 
 all he builds below. When he is gone, . . . 
 the very life was gone Out of my heart — . . 
 whose will has power when all beside is gone. . 
 when our thougnts and actions once are gone. 
 The Tyrant knew his power was gone, 
 my stern resolve was almost gone. . . 
 In torment and in fire have Atheists ^owey 
 Art thou indeed for ever gone, . . . 
 Oh haste — hark ! hark ! — they 're ^o«^. 
 W^eeds that peep, and then are gone; 
 Their food and their retreat for e\er gone, 
 
 Till all its life of life was gone 
 
 It fills the world with glory — and is gone. 
 
 That flits round our steps till their strength isg. There is no work, 6. 
 
 When light rode high, and the dew was gone, . To Night, III. 3. 
 
 the light was gone Out of her eyes Two Fr. Love, II. 4. 
 
 And 't\s gone, when I should be^. too, Mary. Two Fr. Mary, II. 6. 
 
 The odour from the flower is ^(?w« Violet,\.i. 
 
 The feeling and the sound are fled andgone, . . Witch, xiv. 7. 
 
 (6) disappeared. 
 
 Tells them that dreams and that the moon is^. . Apollo, I. 6. 
 
 Is he gone so quickly ? Calderon, III. 152. 
 
 the waters of the deluge are ^<7««, 0.1*^,11.417. 
 
 from Heaven is gone Under the sea, Horn. Moon, 8. 
 
 My children knew their sire was j^i>««, .... Rosal. 2^2. 
 'tis now almost gone Vis. Sea, 158. 
 
 (7) with before, by and t^p, passed on. 
 
 Thy hopes are ^<7«« before : Adonais, LIII. 2. 
 
 Up the windless heaven is ^<;«^, — Fr. Insecurity, <,. 
 
 the wintry clouds are all ^(7«« by Fi'. Athan. w.u.'^x. 
 
 (8) consumed, eaten. 
 
 With his cursed teeth, till all be ^(?«^ Cycl. ^60. 
 
 (9) destroyed. 
 
 Once ^(7^/c You cannot now recall C^««' ill. ii. 53. 
 
 Oh ! Peace, soft peace, art thou for ever (rone, . M. N. Post. Fr. 63. 
 
 Adonais, XLI. 4. 
 Alastor, 704. 
 Bion. Adon. 26. 
 Cenci, III. i. 30. 
 Death, (2) I. 5. 
 
 (2) II. 6. 
 
 Laon, IV. xxx. 5. 
 
 IV. xxxi. 2. 
 
 V. xxviii. 3. 
 
 VI. xxvii. 6. 
 
 VII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 VIII. xvi. 9. 
 
 VIII. xxii. 4. 
 
 IX. xiii. I. 
 
 XI. vii. 5. 
 
 XII. xxix. 4. 
 
 M. N. Melody, 1. 
 M. A1 Ravail, 73. 
 Mexican, II. 8. 
 Mont B. 1 16. 
 Peter, vi. xxx. 5. 
 St. Epips. 149. 
 
GONE-GOOD. 
 
 293 
 
 . Peter, l. xi. 4. 
 Hotn. Merc. LViii. 7. 
 . Loon, V. xliv. 5. 
 Cenct\ II. i. 33. 
 
 E. Williams, III. 7. 
 
 Two Fr. Mary, 1. 1. 
 1.4. 
 
 Cenci, I. iii. 6. 
 
 Gisb. 284. 
 Laon, XII. xxv. 5. 
 
 V. XIII. 4. 
 V. xxvii. 6. 
 
 (10) sent or consigned. 
 That he was ^o»/« to the wrong place:— . , 
 
 (11) traversed, walked, 
 he could have ^<7«^ along the sands .... 
 
 (12) travelled, journeyed. 
 As famished mariners thro' strange seas gone 
 
 (13) become. 
 Are you gone mad ? If not, pray speak to me. 
 and he Is now ^<?«£ mad, — Julian, 198. 
 
 (14) abandoned ourselves. 
 
 when we had gone Into a wide and wild oblivion . Loon, VI. xxxv. 4 
 
 (15) penetrated, entered. 
 So deeply is the arrow gone, 
 
 (16) departed or altered in spirit. 
 My dearest Mary, wherefore hast \\\o\i. gone. 
 But thou art fled, gone down the dreary road, 
 
 (17) w ith abroad, published, set about, 
 An evil word is gone abroad of me ; . . 
 
 (18) with astray, wandered. 
 
 a fixed star /I'fjw^ astray 
 
 far astray My mind was gone, ... 
 
 (19) wiih. forth, a. sallied out, started 
 brothers on a journey wide Gofte forth, , 
 And neither had gone forth for food, — 
 
 b. got into circulation or vogue. 
 Thoughts have gone forth whose powers can sleep 
 
 no more! V.Song,6.^ 
 
 c. begun. 
 
 and slaughter now Would have gone forth, . . x. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Oonzalo, n. a character in Shakespeare's Tempest. 
 
 A commonwealth like Gonsalo^s in the play, . . CA. 1st, II. 365. 
 Good, n. (1) that which is right and conducive to happiness. 
 
 roam about inspiring good or evil, Calderon, I. 169. 
 
 Evil and ^oorf, reproach and fame ; II. 183 
 
 confusions strange Of ^(?<7t/ and ill ; C(?««', III. i. 53. 
 
 All jf(?(7(/ shall droop and sicken IV. i. 187. 
 
 yet recking not of jfOfdf or ill IV. ii. 11. 
 
 By some such plot of mingled ^wrf and ill . . . V. i. 80. 
 
 'Twixt ^<»(/ or evil, as regarded me V. iv. 84. 
 
 Its medicine is tears, — its evil good. E. Williams, II. 8 
 
 Evil from ^(7<?a?/ misery from happiness ; . . . Epips. ij^. 
 
 and Good and Evil stake Their empire .... Hellas, 443. 
 
 On various purposes of ^ocrf or ill .... Horn. Merc, xyiyiiv.'i 
 
 Such hope, as in the sick despair ofgood, . . . Hope, Fear, i. 
 
 such dreams of baseless ^iJi?^ Oft come and go . Julian, 578 
 
 loathed and loathing, wild, And \\zX\i\^ good— 
 
 And the great Spirit of Good did creep among 
 
 for none Knew ^oca? from evil, 
 
 soon the Spirit of Good, 
 
 Like a strong spirit mlnistrant otgood: .... 
 
 and my share Oi good, was o'er the world . . . 
 
 ill has become \\\€\x good, 
 
 what secret fight Evil and good, in woven passions 
 mailed, Waged 
 
 And now the Power of Good held victory, . . . 
 
 Linked by a jealous interchange of ^(3(?a/ . . . 
 
 To give to all an equal share of good, 
 
 Evil with evil, good with good must wind . . . 
 
 or weigh In balance just the good and evil there ? 
 
 And ^oorf and ill like vines entangled are, . . . Marengki, X. 7,. 
 
 Good or ill, between ye stand Mask, lxxxi. 2. 
 
 To^(?(7^or evil as may come; Peter, Prol. ^},. 
 
 that loved ^(7(3^ more for itself alone ; Pr. Athan.'l. ij. 
 
 Ill deeds, then be thou damned, beholding ^waf/ Prom. 1. 293. 
 
 Evil minds Change ^wtj? to their own nature. . . I- 381. 
 
 They dare not devise ^(joflf for man's estate, . . 1-623. 
 
 and shadows idle Of unreal good, II. iv. 57. 
 
 loves and hatreds; these beget Evil and good: . Q. Mab, I v. 147. 
 
 hopelessness oigood, and self-contempt, .... iv. 185. 
 
 That bar thee from all sympathies oigood, . . ^— iv. 258. 
 
 Where pain and pleasure, good and evil join, . . VI. 233. 
 
 his task Of glory and oigood, Triumph, 2. 
 
 Good asiA th^ m&ans oi good ; 231. 
 
 (2) happiness, pleasure. 
 
 At length I find one moment's ^ooi^ Jane, Invitn, 44. 
 
 as men study some stubborn art For their own g., Julian, 572. 
 
 He who is evil can receive no good ; Prom. I. 389. 
 
 (I think such hearts yet never came to good) . . Woodman, 2. 
 
 (3) benefit or advantage. 
 
 What^oorf Is there in making short Faust, li. 5. 
 
 No good ca.n come oi it — II. 384. 
 
 Private injustice may be general jf"W(/. . . . .Fr.Peo.Eng.il. 
 Let good to these, and ill to those be wrought Hom. Merc. xcii. 5. 
 
 ye toil for your own ^£7(?rf— Zao«, VIII. iv. 6. 
 
 What would do You good when suffering . . Magnet. Lady, V. 4. 
 
 (4) virtue, well-doing, 
 he who leads Invincibly a life of resolute ^iJO^, 
 Stifling with rudest grasp all natural good. . 
 How withered all the buds of m.tnxa\goodl 
 
 The consciousness oigood, 
 
 a life of resolute good. Unalterable will, . . 
 
 Oood, adj. (1) perfect, without taint. 
 
 even Jupiter Is not supremely ^(7i?rf/ Calderon, I. 121. 
 
 were they supremely good. I. 134. 
 
 If God h&good, wherefore should this be evil ? . Ch. 1st, I. 21. 
 
 jLaon, I. xxvii. 7. 
 
 X. xxviii. 4. 
 
 I. xxviii. 7. 
 
 I. xxxi. 2. 
 
 IV. V. 6. 
 
 IV. xvi. 9. 
 
 IV. xxvi. 5. 
 
 V. ii. 8. 
 V. iii. I. 
 V. xiv. 5. 
 
 VIII. xi. 6. 
 
 IX. xxvii. 7. 
 
 X. xlvi. 6. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 153. 
 
 IV. 120. 
 
 IV. 125. 
 
 V. 223. 
 
 V. 225. 
 
 (2) excellent, worthy of admiration, without defect, 
 and all of great, Or _.fV7(?(/, or lovely, Alastor, j^. 
 
 If one be good is not the other evil ? Calderon, I. 144. 
 
 Others, as ^ooflf, Only want a wife Ca/, IV. 5. 
 
 this devil . . . was meant To aMght good nse. ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 121. 
 more bright and jfooa? Than all who fell, . . . . Hellas, logi. 
 blotting all things fair And wise and ^0(7af . . . Julian, \^i. 
 And what may else be good and irresistible. . JLaon, VII. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 its dominion, good and great, XII. xxxi. 4. 
 
 The grave hides all things beautiful and good : . Prom. I. 639. 
 Shut him from all that's ^<?<?rf or dear on earth, . Q. Mab, ill. 92. 
 
 (3) virtuous, upright, worthy. 
 
 Good m\nd% and open actions take new might, . Apollo, ill. 5. 
 Wherein I gazed, and grew happy and ^(ji^S, . . Cenci, v. \\. 12,1. 
 
 And oi good men, as ye are ; — Ck. ist. III. 19. 
 
 And so she left that f^<?(7(3? man Menelaus. . . . Cycl. 16^. 
 
 Thou art sincere and goody Dcemon, II. 293. 
 
 a good man, even in his darkest longings, . . . Faust, I. 89. 
 So to become most good, and great and free, . . Laon, II. xl. 5. 
 
 That friend so mild and ^(W^i VI. xv. 4. 
 
 Gentle and ^0(7^ and mild thou art, M.W.G.W.i. 
 
 Like this same Lady, good and fair Mar. Dr. xix. 6. 
 
 So ^ooa? and bad, sane and mad, Peter, m. -xyin. i. 
 
 Hot good, nor bad — nor knave nor fool, .... VI. xviii. 4. 
 
 in one so good and great. Pr. Athan. I. 107. 
 
 Subtle thou art and good, Prom. I. 143. 
 
 Wise art thou, firm and ^(JOi/, I. 360. 
 
 is tearing up the heart Of the good Titan, . . . I. 580. 
 
 '^\\en good and kind, free and sincere like thee,) III. iv. 48. 
 
 Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free ; . . iv. 577. 
 
 And one, the ^(7i?a man's heart Q. Mab,v. 2^]. 
 
 the good man, who lifts, with virtuous pride, . . vi. 205. 
 
 Thou art sincere and good ; ix. 200. 
 
 (4) worthy, honourable. 
 
 would be disgraced in ^Oi?ia? company C/». ij/, II. 59. 
 
 And such society As is quiet, wise and good ; . . Rarely, VII. 3.. 
 
 (.5) kind, friendly. 
 To those g. words which, were he King of France, Ch. ist, II. 2y. 
 a cold world's ^(?(j(3f word, — viler still ! .... Q. Mab, V.2ii. 
 a commerce of ^oOiS? words and works ; .... V. 253. 
 
 (6) delightlul, pleasant. 
 
 the ^<7(3</ old times I praise ; Faust, U.2S1. 
 
 Goodnight} ah! no; the hour is ill Good Night,!. 1, 
 
 Then it will be ^(Pijrf night i. 4. 
 
 How can I call the lone night ^ooia?, 11. i. 
 
 The night is ^oijrf/ because, my love, III. 3. 
 
 (7) trusty, reliable. 
 
 made sharp with this ^<7(7(/ sword Cyc/. 456. 
 
 the harbours are not safe and ^<7<7i/, Epips. :^2\, 
 
 a^(7oa? stout ram to ride ; Faust, n. 2. 
 
 (8) favourable. 
 
 But the rainbow was agoodslgn, Archy : . . . Ch. ist, 11. 416. 
 Some ^W(/ change Is working in the elements, . Prom. II. v. 18. 
 
 (9) plentiful, rich. 
 
 Ah, ha ! thought Satan, the pasture is good, . . Devil, x. i. 
 
 (10) complete, satistaclory. 
 
 and then Retreating in ^(7<?i5? order, CEdipus, I. t^i-j. 
 
 (11) obliging, complaisant. 
 
 Pray be so good as light us up this way Faust, II. 27. 
 
 (12j abundant. 
 And lose the chance of a ^0(7(3? pennyworth. . . 11.298. 
 
 (13) serious, earnest. 
 
 If to the bulls and cows we take^. heed ;— Hom. Merc. Lxxxiv. 5. 
 
 (14) honourable, unblemisned. 
 
 You have a ^Wi/ repute for gentleness .... Cenci, V. \\. yj. 
 
 (15) desirable, advisable. 
 
 but I think it might bCjfwoiaf To III. i. 197. 
 
 (16) friendly, pleasant, 
 
 I take care to keep on good t&cva% with him. . . Faust, I. iii. 
 
 (17) suitable. 
 
 And married her to the gallows. A good match ! CEdipus, I. 204. 
 
 (18) jovial, pleasant. 
 
 Livia, I come ; good sport, Livia, Calderon, I. 49. 
 
 (19) luxurious, plentiful. 
 
 Venison, turtle, hock . . ^ Good cheer — .... Peter, IV. xviii. 4. 
 
 (20) merciful. 
 
 Hell-fire Is twenty times too ^oofi? for you. . . . VI. v. 5. 
 
 (21) beneficent, well-disposed. 
 
 have employed Genii, good or evil, — Calderon, I. 167. 
 
 (22) used simply to give force to a word. 
 
 depart with what good speed ye may ; . . . . Cycl. 168. 
 
 It IS a friend beside thee — take good cheer, . . Laon, III. xxxii. 6. 
 
 I have taken good care That shall not be. . . . CEdipus, I. 147. 
 
 (23) as a term of address, a. of reverence or invocation. 
 Good Lord ! rain it down upon him ! Ch. ist, 1. 65. 
 
 b. of respect. . . 
 
 You, my good h^rd Orsino, heard those words. . Cenci, 11. ii. 41. 
 This is a perilous liquor ■,^good my Lords. — . . CEdipus^ I. 377. 
 
 c. of polite familiarity. 
 
 I hope my _^<Wfl? friends here . Cenci, I. iii. 129. 
 
 d. of jest or condescension. 
 
 <P<5<7«? folks, I must faithfully tell ye, Cat,l.j,. 
 
 Wealth, my good ieWo^- , is the wise man's God, . Cycl. 301. 
 pray make way, good people Faust, II. 219.. 
 
294 
 
 GOOD— QKACE. 
 
 Cut close and deep, eood Moses (Edipus, I. 79. 
 
 Alas, ^0(7^ friend, what profit can you see . . . Reviewer^ i. 
 
 (24) a parting salutation (differ, sense to (6) ). 
 
 G<7orf night, farewell ; Ce««, I. iii. 162. 
 
 I must be gone ; ^(?^a night : III. ii. go. 
 
 because, my love, They never say ^<?<7<a? night. Good Nighty III. 4. 
 
 We are quite merry now : Good night Rosal. 85. 
 
 bade the Spring ^wfl? morn; Unf.Dr.'ji. 
 
 (25) adj. ahsol. those who act rightly. 
 
 The dauntless and the good. Ditnton, II. 23. 
 
 And the good cease to tremble at Tyranny's nod ; Death, Dial. 4. 
 
 Nought waits for the good, but a spirit of Love, . 23. 
 
 When Poverty can blight the just and ^^0^, . jLaon, Ded. Vlll. 6. 
 
 Peace and Love, among the ^(30(3? and free ! . . v . Song,2.i^. 
 
 the^w^/ will ever find; ix. xxvii. 2. 
 
 The ^oo^jT and mighty of departed ages .... ix.xxviii.i. 
 
 as the pwoi^ and great of yore xii.xxviii.i. 
 
 but which the wise, and great, and good . . . Mont B. 82. 
 
 ^\\&good want power, but to weep barren tears. Prom. I. 625. 
 
 the envied boon, That waits the g. and the sincere ; Q. Mab, 1. 124. 
 
 To swallow all the dauntless and the ^W(/ . . . VII. 89. 
 
 Good, as adv. as well. 
 
 And it were as good Some people had such food, Cat, v. 4. 
 Oood, inter j. 
 
 Well 2caAgood. Faust, I. 90. 
 
 Good Lord ! they'd rip each other's bellies up, . CEdipus, I. 305. 
 Oood-morrow, c. n. a form of salutation. 
 
 Comes to bid a sweet good-morrow Jane, Invitn, 4. 
 
 Oood-will, c. n. heartiness. 
 
 where ^0(7(5?-w?7/ outweighed The frugal luxury . Gisb. i^i. 
 Oood-will, c. adj. attr. favourable, friendly. 
 
 And I will give thee as a. good-will t6\i.e.n, . . . Hotn. Merc. xc. i. 
 Ooodly, adj. absol. people of esteem. 
 
 the wise and goodly slit each other's noses and ears Ch. 1st, II. 60. 
 Ooodness, n. (1) perfection. 
 
 God is one supreme goodness, Calderon, I. 1 15. 
 
 if he must Be supreme pwcrfw^jj, I. 120. 
 
 Can supreme ^(?oa?«£JJDe consistent with . . . I. 124. 
 
 But supreme ^oorf«cjj' fails I. 146. 
 
 Of supreme ^(?(?d^««j* and of highest grace, . . I. 192. 
 
 (2) that which is right, amiable or good. 
 Which seeks a 'soul ol goodness'' in things ill, . 
 
 (3) amiability, benevolence, worth. 
 The 'pow&riwXgood. want : worse need for them. 
 Unspeakable pleasure, o{ goodness the dower, 
 But, fear not, parting spirit ; thy good, is saving, 
 
 Ooods, 11. property. 
 
 I would not suffer them To steal your goods. , . 
 Gordian, adj. Fig. intricate, complicated. 
 
 cut the snaky knots of this iovL\ gordiaffwoxA, . 
 Gore, n. A. Lil. blood. 
 
 That glutted themselves in her dearest ^or^. 
 Red with mankind's unheeded ^org, . . . 
 
 And streams of fertilizing ^(?r« 
 
 and all the gore Pursed in the bowels ; . . 
 
 for gore Or poison none this festal did pollute, 
 
 the sixth saw gore Stream thro' the city ; . 
 
 Thine was the daring at a tyrant's gore. 
 
 Nor a yelling vampire reeking -with gore; . 
 
 See them drenched in sacred ^(P^£, — . . . 
 
 So those pale fingers play not with thy gore. 
 
 bought by crimes of treachery and gore, 
 
 On showers of gore from the upfiashing steel 
 
 Whose iron thongs are red witn hixman gore .> 
 
 With which they drag from mines oi gore . . 
 
 Where patriotism red with his guilt-reeking ^ore Tear, I'l. 4 
 
 B. Fig. the colour of blood. 
 For they thrive well whose garb oi gore, . . . Devil, XX. i. 
 Goxg'e, V. I. tr. A. Lit. eat greedily. 
 
 G. from a stranger's hand, and rend their master. Hellas, 469. 
 
 B. Fig. swallow, consume, 
 when it doth repine 'Yo gorge such bitter prey, . Laon, VIII. xxi. 6, 
 Does Florence, gorge the sated tyrants' prey? . Marenghi, VI. 6. 
 II. intr. feed grossly. 
 
 Who ^£?r^fi before they reel to bed Peter, III. \'\\. \. 
 
 Gorffe, n. (1) the throat or gullet. 
 
 Thy gorge ever cramming, VI. xxxvi. 6, 
 
 •|-(2) transf. sense, a deep narrow space between hills. 
 
 Shoots from the lowest ^i?r^^ Faust, 11. gq. 
 
 Even to the gorge of the first mountain glen . . Laon, v. liv. 3. 
 OoTsred, pp. A. Lit. (1) eaten. 
 
 Of stags and lions I have ^^r^^a? enough, . . . Cycl.22'j. 
 
 (2) satiated. 
 The prey-birds and the wolves are gorged . . . Hellas, 255. 
 B. Fig. (1) wasted, destroyed. 
 
 Death and Fire had gorged the spoil Laon, vi. xlv. 9. 
 
 (2) swallowed, consumed, 
 terror survives The ruin it has ^or^^fif." . . . . /Vvjtw. I. 619. 
 Ooxgreous, adj. (1) beautifully coloured. 
 
 Or ^(7r^£<7M.y insect floating motionless, . . . . Alastor, \(y6. 
 
 (2) magnificent, stately, 
 burnished ocean waves Paving that^o^*. dome, Dcenton, I. 214. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 27. 
 
 which now might seem h. gorgeous grave : . . Laon, v. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Julian, 204. 
 
 . Prom. I. 626. 
 St. Ir. Cs) II. 7- 
 (6) III. 7. 
 
 . Cycl. 209. 
 
 . OdeLib.yiV.&. 
 
 . Devil. XII. 2. 
 . Falsehood, 8. 
 
 27. 
 
 . Horn. Merc. xx. 6. 
 . Laon, V. Ivi. i. 
 
 . x. xi. 7. 
 
 . M. N. Ravail, 53. 
 M. TV. Spec. Hors. 13. 
 . Mexican, I. 8. 
 . Prom. I. 602. 
 . Q. Mab, IV. 171. 
 
 VII. 231. 
 
 . IX. 188. 
 
 Rosal. 711. 
 
 a gorgeous ^ate., which stood Piercing the clouds Mar. Dr. xviu. 2. 
 And like a suppliant in some ^o^^£i9MJ fane, . . Prom. I. ^yy. 
 
 And pointed to the ^(j^^^oM* "dome Q. Mab, 11. 56. 
 
 Behold a gorgeous palace, III. 22. 
 
 Stretched on the _^OT-ygo«i' couch ; III. 58. 
 
 the ^or^^OTW throne Shall stand unnoticed . . . III 134. 
 
 These slaves built temples . . . Gorgeous and vast : VII. 98. 
 
 (3) luxurious, splendid. 
 
 So, near the throne, amid ih^ gorgeous feast, . . Laon, x. xxv. i. 
 
 (4) showy, glittering. 
 
 Vexing the sense with gorgeous undelight. . . , Ginevra, 20. 
 ♦Gorgfeously, adv. richly, magnificently. 
 
 Sculptured and wrought so gorgeously, .... Mar. Dr. IX. 6. 
 lilGorgring', pr. pple. satiating. 
 
 Unarmed and unaware, were ^or^f/w^ deep . . Laon, VI. vii. 2. 
 Gordon, n. a monster of Greek mythology. 
 
 Geryon arise ! and G., Chimasra, and thou Sphinx, Prom. 1. 346. 
 '"Gorgon-lieaded, c. adj. carved with the head of a goigon. 
 
 And gorgon-headed targ&s, IV. 291. 
 
 "''Gorgfonian, adj. fearful, of a gorgon. 
 
 Peeps idly into those Gorgonian eyes ; . . . . Medusa, iv. 2. 
 *Gorse, n. the furze or whin. 
 
 Though brake, gorse, and briar, Qidipus, II. ii. 132. 
 
 Gory, adj. bloody, sanguinary. 
 
 You desolation's P'i'O' throng Death Vangr. 44. 
 
 Where ruin ploughs her gory way, Devil, xi. 3. 
 
 With wreaths of gory laurel crowned : . . . . XXVI. 2. 
 
 See ! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain'd car, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 73. 
 
 from their red feet the streams run ^orj).' . . . Naples, \\%. 
 
 Tho' with millions of blood-reeking victims 'twas ^., Fear, V. 3. 
 Gossamer, n. slender cobweb-like threads. 
 
 like ^(jjjawzer, On the swift breath of mom, . . Z-a<?«, XII. xxxii. 6. 
 
 A pale mist, like aerial gossamer, Orpheus, 20. 
 
 Let even the restless ^(?jja»«er Sleep .... Q. Mab, \.\20. 
 Gossip, n. an appellation for an old woman. 
 
 Gojjz/*, you know little of these times Faust, 11. iio. 
 
 Gossips, V. tr. Fig. discourses. 
 
 it gossips something wrong — Hom. Merc. LXXXIII. 3. 
 
 Gossips, n. (1) idle tattlers. 
 
 With vilest ^o.yjzy>.J a stale mouthed story ; . . Ci?««, III. i. 159. 
 
 "LAke. hahhWng gossips sate, Gisb. 165. 
 
 (2) old women. 
 
 Such as our country ^(?j«^.y sing and spin, . . C!?««', V. iii. 126. 
 
 innocent as a new-born child. As gossips say ; Hom. Merc. xxvi. 2. 
 Got, V. I, tr. received, became possessed of. 
 
 Where, sweet mountain beast, Got you that 
 
 speckled shell ? V. 5. 
 
 II. iutr. became. 
 
 He ^<?/ so subtle, Peter, VI. xxii. 4.. 
 
 Got, //. (1) made myself. 
 
 Having got clear from that obscure recess, . . . Cycl. 480. 
 (2) settled, arranged. 
 
 I in my subtle brain a scheme have got, . . Hom. Merc, xxviil. 4. 
 fGourd, n. a melon-like fruit {cucurbita pepo). 
 
 green as a ^c^wrrf in June, UnJ. Dr. i6i. 
 
 *Gonrd-like, adj. shaped like a gourd. 
 
 and the long anA gourd-like fruit Witch, xxxill. 2. 
 
 Gout, n. a disease. 
 
 fout, rheumatism, and stone, and asthma, . . . Ch. \st, II. 381. 
 feel the _f(7;<^ flying about my stomacji — . . . GSdipus, 11. ii. 31. 
 Govern, v. tr. (1) regulate or infiuence. 
 
 Govern my sphere of being, night and day ! . . Epips. 361. 
 (2) rule or have the mastery over. 
 
 Between two parties who will govern you . . . CEdipus, 1. 345. 
 Government, n. direction of public affairs. 
 
 Shall frame a settled state o{ government. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 293. 
 Governor, n. a deputed ruler. 
 
 The other son o' the Governor, Calderon, I. 234. 
 
 Governs, v. tr. (1) rules or commands. 
 
 And one frail mortal's mandate governs all. . M. N. Post. Fr. 50. 
 (2) influences or sways. 
 
 The secret strength of things Which g. thought, . MotU B. 14a 
 Gown, n. the official dress of lawyers. 
 
 For every gown, and every wig, Devil, xxi. 3. 
 
 he had on. Like Eldon, an ermined^oa/wy . . Mask, iv. 2. 
 Grace, v. tr. (1) set off, add dignity to. 
 
 And task their love to grace his merriment, .'" . Cenci, I. iii. 32. 
 
 Hastening to grace their mighty sister's joy. . . Prom. III. ii. 48. 
 
 That grace the proud and noisy pomp . . . . Q. Mab, V. 78. 
 (2) make charming, add zest to. 
 
 and would ^ruce With passionate talk .... Sonn. Dante, \i. 
 Grace, n. (1) the influence of the spirit of God. 
 
 Of supreme goodness and of highest p-raa, . . Calderon,!. 1^2. 
 
 And whether I was urged hy grace divine, . . . (Edipus, I. 120. 
 
 The ^ra« of God in every word Peter, l.\\.\. 
 
 the few On whom my jf-ra« descends, .... Q. Mab, vil.14.0. 
 
 when grace descended. Confirming all ... . VII. 226. 
 
 (2) charm, beauty, ineffable influence. 
 
 world affords Oi grace, or majesty, or mystery ; — Alastor, 483. 
 
 all the grace and beauty that endued Its motions, • 595. 
 
 The child oi grace and genius. ....... 690. 
 
 In thy grace thou shinest Cycl. 520. 
 
GRACE — GRASPED. 
 
 295 
 
 And Autumn proudly bears her ma.tron g-race, . Damon, II. 65. 
 
 „ „ 1. n » . ^.-^a*, VIII. 120. 
 
 Like aught that (or'its ^race may be Dear, . . Ini. Beauty, I. n. 
 
 Gives^ra£^« and truth to life's unquiet dream. . ''?• l^' 
 
 was turned on mine with speechless ^raf^, . . . Loon, II. xxxi. 8. 
 
 She mourned that p-ra« and power were thrown 11. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 and still the grace Which her mind's shadow cast, IV. xxx. 8. 
 
 Clothing its clouds with ^rac^, VI. xxx. 7. 
 
 rob thee of the grace thou wearest, • IX. xx. 3. 
 
 Felt awe from grace or loveliness, xil. x. 5. 
 
 After the touch, whose power had braided Such g., Mar. Dr. XX. 6. 
 The grace of his own power and freedom grew. . Marenghi, VIII. 4. 
 Yet It is less the horror than the ^roce . . . . Medusa, U. 1. 
 
 and this power and ^rac£ be thine: (Edi'pus, I. 361. 
 
 fearing to spoil their solemn ^ra<r^; ' Orphetis, -^f-X 
 
 Instinct with inexpressible beauty ^.nA. grace, . . Q. Mad, I. 134. 
 
 An awful ^^ac^ to his all-speaking brow. . . . VII. 82. 
 
 Which meek-eyed courage decked with freshest 
 
 grace; '^' 7'* 
 
 The p-rac^ and gentleness from whence they came. Rosal. 1286. 
 The action and the shape without the^. Of life. . Triumph, 522. 
 and ever she Added some^. to the wrought poesy. Wttch, xxvi. 8. 
 yet all the ^rac£ of both, — xxxvi. 3. 
 
 (3) favour. 
 
 But the youth, for God's most ho\y grace, . . . Rosal. 165. 
 
 (4) a person of beauty and charm. 
 
 An Eve in this Eden ; a vaX\r\g grace Sensit. PL II. 2. 
 
 (5) thanksgiving. 
 
 Grace ^St&x m^2Xl Peier,V\.v. ■3. 
 
 (6) a title accorded to kings, archbishops, dukes, &c. 
 
 Yes, pray your Grace look : Ch. isi, II. 36. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury must take order . . . II. 69. 
 
 With your Grace's leave, "• 'O'- 
 
 We must begin first where your Grace leaves off. II. 341. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury expects to enter the New 
 
 Jerusalem I'- 4.'5.3- 
 
 Did you inform his Grace Tasso, 3. 
 
 Gracefta, adj. (1) displaying grace or beauty in form or 
 action. 
 
 More graceful than her own Alastor, 106. 
 
 Crac^yi^/ without design Julian, 146. 
 
 who led before him A ^race/}// dance : . . . . Z-aow, V. xxi. 2. 
 More graceful than the Sylph of symmetry, . .M.N. Ravail. 34. 
 These graceful limbs are clothed in proua array CEdipus, i. 2. 
 
 (2) becoming, playful. 
 
 with a quaint and graceful license— Ck. is/, II. 99. 
 
 (3) elegant, beautiful. 
 
 With graceful flowers tastefully placed about ; . Gisi. 214. 
 with a j(rra<r</></ spire and stirring life, .... Orpheus, 2"]. 
 
 (4) well-turned, tasteful. 
 
 whom his g. praise Clothes for our grandsons — . Witch, Ded. v. 2. 
 
 (5) flowing gracefully. 
 
 Beneath \\\s graceful XocSf-s far shines around, . Horn. Sun, 17. 
 Graceful, as adv. with graceful manner. 
 
 leaning ^rac^/i^/ from the etherial car, .... Q.Mab,\.6$. 
 *Gracefally, adv. (1) with charming or pleasing action. 
 
 Swiftly, yet ^rac^/MZ/jv, begins her walk, . . . Orpheus, C)6. 
 (2) charmingly, delightfully. 
 
 Swayed to her outline ^race/«//y Q. Mab, I. 104. 
 
 Which bend the bright grass gracefully, . . . Rosal. 796. 
 Graces, n. the three sister Ijoddesses. 
 
 Now if the Graces tempted me to kiss .... Cycl. 589. 
 Gracious, adj. beneficent, merciful. 
 
 The king is just and ^rfl«'(Si«j, Ch. 1st, I. 124. 
 
 *Gradual, adj. coming about slowly and by gradations. 
 
 A gradual change was here, Yet ghastly. . . . Alastor, 532. 
 
 his being notes The jfr<i(3?«a/ renovation, . . . Dc^mon, II. iiT,. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 143. 
 
 The gradual paths of an aspiring change : . . . Dcemon, II. 240. 
 „ „ ,, ,, ,, ... Q. Mab, IX. 148. 
 
 Of linked a.nd gradual heine has confirmed? . . Dcemon, II. 278. 
 „ „ n „ » „ • • Q- M<^b, IX. 181. 
 
 *OradTial, as adv. = gradually, by degrees. 
 
 Yet slow and gradual dawned the morn of love ; IX. 38. 
 
 Grain, n. (Ij cereals, com of any kind. 
 
 Where the peasant heaps his ^ra/w Eug. Hills, 2\%. 
 
 (2) a single seed of corn. 
 
 the harvest to the sicklemen Is as a grain to each. Hellas, 250. 
 
 (3) the smallest divisible part. 
 
 "Every grain Is sentient both in unity and part, . Q. Mab, IV. 143. 
 
 (4) a purple dye so called. 
 
 So their plumes of purple ^ra/«, Bug. Hills, 9iO. 
 
 on wings whose ^. Was as the light of sunny rain. Mask, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 On their sustaining wings of skiey grain, . . . Prom. I. 760. 
 f Grains, n. spent malt. 
 
 Hog-wash or ^ra«'«j, or ruta baga, CEdipus, \. t^j. 
 
 Seditious hunks ! to whine for want oi grains. . I. 82. 
 
 Grand, adj. (1) chief. 
 
 Bid him attend me in the ^rawrf saloon. . . . Cenci, I. i. 123. 
 
 (2) noble, worthy ot respect. 
 
 that aged man, so grand and mild, Tended me, Laon, ill. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 (3) magnificent, sublime. 
 
 all the shapes of \\\x& grand scenery shifted . . V. xviii. 7. 
 
 When every sight of lovely, wild and grand . . Q. Mab. I. 70. 
 
 (4) an afifix to titles of nobility. 
 
 And we'll have fires out of the G. Duke's wood, Gisb. 308. 
 "'Grandcbildren, n. children's children. 
 
 And then my \\X.t\e grandchildren, the gibbets, . CEdipus, I. 212. 
 "'Grandeur, n. (1) pride, power, exalted position. 
 
 Tremble, ye proud, whose grand, mocks the woe. Death Vanq. 37. 
 
 To the meal Of silence, grandeur, and excess, . Q. Mab, III. 45. 
 
 To glut the'iT grandeur ,• m. 116. 
 
 as kings Are little in their ^raw</i?«<>' ; .... • III. 152. 
 
 Thinkest thou his frraw<3fe?<r had not overcome . III. 187. 
 
 Whose^rawrf^wrnis debasement IV. 82. 
 
 (2) commanding position. 
 
 Usurped the royal ensign's grandeur, .... IX. 100. 
 
 (3) magnificence, beauty. 
 
 And mocks all human ^rawafew/-,- 11.58. 
 
 Behold! where ^rawisfewr frowned ; II. in. 
 
 the moon's unclouded ^rawafe«r rolls, .... IV. 6. 
 
 a monument stands Of faded j^rawafewr, . . . W. few, {2) 6. 
 Grandfather, n. a lather s father. 
 
 It was the mantle which my grandfather . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 51. 
 Grandmother, n. a mother's mother. 
 
 And Pasiphae, \ona!s grandmother, — .... CEdipus, II. i. 71. 
 Grandsire, n. grandfather. 
 
 \^^e gen\\e grandsirehent Z,<ww, III. xxxi. 8. 
 
 ^Grandsons, n. children's children. 
 
 whom his graceful praise Clothes for our ^^aw^. — Witch, Ded. V. 3. 
 *Granite, c. adj. attr. unstratified rock. 
 
 It interpenetrates my ^rawiV^ mass, Prom.W.yjo. \ 
 
 "'Granny, n. familiar for Grandmother. 
 
 Helen and Henry knew that Granny .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 4. 
 Grant, v. tr. confer, concede or bestow as a favour. 
 Will ^ra«/ for their sake that I long enjoy . . Cenci, I. i. 30. 
 
 That he wo\x\d grant a wish for his two sons, . I. iii. 27. ' 
 
 Must^ra«/ a parent's prayer against his child . IV. i. 107. 
 
 They _^ra«/ me these brief moments v. i. 66. 
 
 to implore The Pope to grant our pardon. . . . V. iv. 92. 
 
 You grant your guest a fair reward, O Cyclops. Cycl. 559. 
 Grant that which is thine own ! Cried one, . . Hellas, 388. 
 
 We grant your lives 388. 
 
 We gratit thy boon. — Laon, XI. xxv. 6. 
 
 Grant me your patience. Gentlemen and Boars, CEdipus, II. i. i. 
 
 Grant a little respite now : Prom. I. 566. 
 
 Granted, //. conceded, allowed. 
 
 Child, perhaps It will be ^rfl«/e(/. CV««, V. iv. 93. 
 
 If his prayer Be ^^fl«/^a?, Hellas, 176. 
 
 Retracted whilst it's^raw/£(f.* Love's Rose, U. 2. 
 
 Grants, v. tr. concedes, complies with. 
 
 When high God ^raw^.r he punishes such prayers. Cenci, IV. i. 138. 
 Grapes, n. A. Lit. the fruit of the vine. 
 
 the Bacchic dew Of joy-inspiring^ra/^.y. . . . Cycl. 170. 
 
 With the dew which sweet jO'r£i/>e.y weep, . . . 496. 
 
 and bright grapes ere yet Accursed fire . . . Laon, V. Ivi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. results, consequences. 
 So that their jf. may oft be plucked together ; — Marenghi, x. 4. 
 "'Grappled, v. intr. Fig. locked together. 
 
 were grappled in the embrace of war Hellas, 487. 
 
 "'Grasmere, n. the neighbourhood of Wordsworth's home. 
 The woods and crags of Grasmere vale. . . . Peter, I. xii. 5. 
 Grasp, V. I. tr. seize with the hand. 
 to grasp in fear His Asian shield and bow, . . Laon, x. vi. 3. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. struggle after, 
 for nought we see or dream, Possess, or lose, or 
 
 grasp at, Hellas, 922. 
 
 Grasp, n. A. Lit. clasp, clutch. 
 Like serpents struggling in a vulture's ^r<w/. . Alastor, 32^. 
 would the Snake Relax his suffocating grasp, . Laon, I. xiii. 3. 
 
 whose grasp crushed, as it were In dream, . . V. xlix. 7. 
 
 the ^raj/ of bloody hands I felt VI. xviii. 8. 
 
 And from the warrior's ^raj/ wrest the ensan- 
 
 guin'd brand M. N.Post. Fr. 62. 
 
 And in \\\s grasp a sceptre shone ; Mask, IX. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. moral power, tenacity or influence. 
 For in vain from the grasp of the Bigot I flee ; . Bigotry, IV. 5. 
 Under the cruel ^raj^ of one impious man. . . Cyt/. 335. 
 The tranquil spirit fails beneath its ^raj/, . . . Dcemon, II. 178. 
 
 tVathis^rasp'&.adtom Devil, xii. i^. 
 
 tangled in the grasp Of its last spasms. . . . Hellas, 892. 
 Indented by time's unrelaxing^raj/!>, .... Q. Mab, 11. igo. 
 
 The meteor-happiness, that shuns his grasp, . . IV. loi. 
 
 Stifling with rudest P'ra.s^ all natural good. . . IV. 120. 
 
 The tranquil spirit failed beneath its ^rai;/^, . . IX. 58. 
 
 Whose grasp had left the giant world so weak, . Triumph, 226. 
 Grasped, v. tr. A. Lit. held, clasped. 
 
 Shook the weak hand that ^ra.s-/«rf it ; . . . Adonais, T^xyiin. "j. 
 and his beloved tortoise still He grasped . . Ham. Merc. XL. 6. 
 
 (2) clutched, caught. 
 
 He p-raj/^a? them in his hands. — Cycl. 2,7?,. 
 
 And grasped a fourth by the throat, Laon, III. x. 8. 
 
 As thus she spake, she /•raj/^rf me VI. li. i. 
 
 (3) embraced. 
 
 His hand _^raj/>erf mine a moment — VI. x. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. seized mentally. 
 graspt and snapped the threads of my device . Cenci, V. i. 82. 
 
296 
 
 GRASPED— GRAVE. 
 
 Grasped,//, grappled, seized. 
 
 As an eagle ^r<w^. In folds of the green serpent, Alastor, 227. 
 *Oraspin^, pr. pple. A. Lit. seizing, laying hold of. 
 
 KnAerasping it in his delighted hold, .... Horn. Merc.vx. 7. 
 
 And^ra.y/«/^ a small knife, Laon, \\l. yxu $. 
 
 B. Fig. holding. 
 
 Grasping an iron sceptre, ........ Q- Mab, III. 90. 
 
 ^Graspiugr, ppl. adj. twining, binding. 
 
 clenched with grasping roots The unwilling soil, Alastor, 531. 
 Orasps, V. tr. A. Lit. clutches or seizes. 
 
 For he: grasps me now by the hair ! Arethusa, III. 3. 
 
 a beast ^\\\c\\ grasps And loosens not : . . . . Cenct, IV. iv. 178. 
 
 Which he who ^ra.r/j can hold not; ^'-^c *°'kr, 
 
 she ^raj/j it impetuously, Vts. i>ea, itx>. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Or bears the sword, or grasps the key of gold, . Hellas, ^ig. 
 
 point to the hand T\ia.t grasps its term ! . . . Q. Mab, VII. 19. 
 Oraspt. (See Grasped.) 
 Grass, n. the herbage or verdant covering of the earth. 
 
 A light of laughing rtowers along the ^. issnread. Adonais, XLIX. 9. 
 
 Of starry ice the gray grass and bare boughs ; . Alastor, la 
 
 The motion of the leaves, the grass that sprung 475- 
 
 I trod on grass made green by summer's ram, . Ch. 1st, I. o. 
 
 the grey rain was tempered along the grass and 
 
 leaves ^ r— : "•445- 
 
 The grass may grow in winter weather .... Cr2«c, I. 3. 
 
 Here the grass is soft and sweet, Cycl. 49. 
 
 Bringing forth grass. 
 The fresh meadow grass of spring . . . . 
 closely carpeted With flowers ana grass. . 
 The dun and bladed grass no less, . . 
 There is no dew on the dry grass to-night, 
 
 317- 
 
 511. 
 
 549. 
 
 Eug. Hills, 302. 
 JSven. Pisa, II. i. 
 
 Fr. Serp. 4. 
 
 9- , 
 
 Horn. Merc. vi. o. 
 
 . XIV. 7. 
 
 L. I. 
 
 Ind. Ser. III. i. 
 Inv. Mis. V. 2. 
 Julian, 416. 
 Laon, Ded. III. 5. 
 
 4:Grassy, adj. covered with herbage. 
 
 Beside the P'. shore Of the small stream he went; Alastor,^!^. 
 
 Cyllenian Hermes from the ^ra.yj_y place, . 
 
 Like meteors on a river's grassy shore, 
 
 It gained the shelter of a grassy hill, . . 
 
 as shadows on a ^ra.Ji'j* hill Pr.Athan.ll.'n. \^ 
 
 The same old song i' the ^r<w.y ^'^*^^J''\^] 
 
 Through the deep jfrajj of the meadow! . . - — -■ 
 
 Through the ^rajj with silent gliding. . . . 
 Lifting it from t\i& grass on which it fed, . . 
 Down green Onchestus heaped like beds with g. 
 
 Phcfibus on the grass Him threw, 
 
 O lift me from the P'ra.y.y.' 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh grass newly mown, 
 As the slow shadows of the laomt&A grass . . 
 When I walked forth upon the glittering ^raw. 
 
 Upon a couch of grass and oak-leaves interlaced. IV. 11. 9.. 
 
 As one whom winds waft o'er the bending ^r(W.s, IV. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 chase the shadows Over the grass ; . . . . ■ - — xii. «^xvi. 4. 
 which the autumnal blast Shakes into the tall^.; AfareMgAt,x\iv.3. 
 
 Blood is on the p-rajjT like dew ,/-)/'^^a'^' 
 
 through grass that grew Upon its bank, . . . Matilda, 20. 
 
 As . . . grass out of a watery rock, ^jf"'' ^' a 
 
 Allow me to remind you, grass is green— . . . CEdipus, il. 1. 7»- 
 
 All flesh is grass ;— no bacon but is flesh— . . "• *• 79' 
 
 And the lizards below in the ^ra.s.y, Pan,\.\0. .. 
 
 1\i^ grass in the warm sun did start .... Pr.Athan. II. ui. 10 
 And the white dew on the new bladed grass, . . Prom. II. «...14»- 
 
 the rough walls are clothed with long soft ^raw/ '"■?"' ^« 
 
 Didst hide in ^raw under the hollow rock. . . ill. ni. 0». 
 
 Thesplendour drops in flakes upon the ^raw/ . III. iv. 5. 
 
 as they roll Over the grass, and flowers, . . . IV. 234. 
 
 Themusicof the living ^ra.yj and air TTllr^^'^^^' 
 
 the fragile blade of grass, . Q. Mab, II. 227. 
 
 the trees, IVe. grass, the clouds, the mountains, . vi. 70. 
 
 ,, „ . Superstition, 5. 
 
 a blade of grass to'spring," Q- Mab, VIII. 72. 
 
 z.viA grass was green Upon my mother's grave,— Rosal. 335. 
 
 Whichbend the bright ^ra.9J gracefully, . . . • 79o- 
 
 Like grass in tombs grew wild and rare. . . . - — - 023. 
 
 And the sunk jp-rajj did sigh ^^ -'MX^^' ^ 
 
 Over the gleam of the living ^roJ.?/ Sensit. Pt. I. US- 
 
 Her step seemed to pity the ^raj.? it prest ; . . II. 21. 
 
 The dark grass, and the flowers among the grass, HI. 13. 
 
 Among the flowers and grass, which screen it 
 
 from the view : Skylark, 50. 
 
 On the twinkling ^rajj, ; ' ' ' ^^' 
 
 the dry charch-tower grass Knows not their gen- 
 
 tie motions Sumnur-Evg. w. 
 
 and on the points Of the far level irz-aj^ . . . Sunset, i\. 
 
 The green /rajj was not seen, The Cold, 11. 2. 
 
 the: grass, which methought hung so wide . . . Triumph, 18^. 
 
 in its calm sweep Bent the soft ^ro.yj S'O. 
 
 And still before me on the dusky j^raw, .... _ 350- 
 
 And when he awakes on the fragrant ^raji . . Two Spirits, J^j. 
 
 Of the sweet flowers and sunny jp-raw W.Shel. (3)11. J. 
 
 A rapid shadow from a slope of ^ra.yj, .... Witch, xi.111. j. 
 
 and o'er the ^rajj and flowers Zucca, 1. j. 
 
 and in the .^a.s.s fresh-shewn, V. 6. 
 
 ♦Grass-grown, c. adj. covered with grass. 
 
 till the path of Laian's gXen^' &s grass-grown— Pr. Athan. II. i. 22. 
 
 Around yon jfrojj-^r^jww ruin's height, . . . . Q. Mab, \. i\<). 
 
 Grasses, n. different kinds of grass. 
 
 All overgrown with reeds and long rank grasses, Marenghi, xiv. 3. 
 
 In a basket, of grasses and wild flowers full, . . Sensit. PI. 11. 45. 
 :{:Grass}iopper, n. a field insect {Gryllns). 
 
 UTiere the Grasshopper doth sing Merrily— . Inv. Mis. v. 3. 
 
 The chirping of the grasshop. Fills every pause. Rosal. 125. 
 Grasshoppers, n. pL of Grasshopper. 
 
 like one of those \oi\g-\evgeA grasshoppers, . . Faust, I. 49. 
 
 Or grass-hoppers that live on noon-day dew, . . (Edipus, I. 41. 
 
 Horn. Merc. LI. 4. 
 Laon, I. Ivi. 4. 
 VI. ix. 7. 
 
 Rosal. 853. 
 
 950. 
 
 Sensit. PI. u. 26. 
 Triumph, 70. 
 
 449. 
 
 492. 
 
 Our altar the grassy e^rth outspread. 
 
 And the grassy meadows bright and green, . 
 
 Her trailing hair from the grassy sod . . 
 
 told Of grassy paths and wood-lawns . . 
 
 The grassy vesture of the desart, 
 
 Upon the sunny streams and grassy shelves ; 
 Grate, n. a barred partition of metal. 
 
 Presses upon m« like a dungeon's ^ra/«, . . . Ch. 1st, IV. ^. 
 
 the grate of brass Thro' which they thrust me, . Eaon, III. xiv. 2. 
 
 The ^ra^£, as they departed to repass, .... III. xiv. 7. 
 
 the grate did then unclose, III. xxviii. 8. 
 
 f Grated, adj. barred. 
 
 Till by the grated casement's ledge It fades, . Tasso, Song, ill. 5. 
 Grateful, adj. pleasant, acceptable. 
 
 And sea-green olives with their ^rfl/^«/ fruit, . Orpheus, loj. 
 Grating, ///. adj. discordant. 
 
 The harsh undgrat. strife of tyrants and of foes. Laon, Ded. III. 9. 
 '^Gratings, n. barred partitions of metal. 
 
 and irratings of strong iron. There rust .... Dcemon, II. 198. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, .... Q.Mab, IX. 119. 
 
 Gratitude, «. recognition of benefits, thankfulness. 
 
 He can feel hate, fear, shame ; not gratitude : . Prom. I. 391. 
 
 the vile ^ra/iV7<afe of heartless kings, Q. Mab, W. 212. 
 
 KeSiSon vaay c\a\m ovLT gratitude, VII. 245. 
 
 Grave, n. A. Ut. a place of burial. 
 
 A grave among the eternal.— Adonais, VII. 4. 
 
 WTiere every shade which the fovXgrave exhales Alastor, 217. 
 
 heaped over its carcase, like a ^raf£, . . . . Calderon, U. 70. 
 
 And that the flowers . . . Were fading on my^. / Cenci, I. iii:.i39- 
 
 bade him bear his wrongs to his own jfraz/^ . . IV. iii. 15. 
 
 It soon will be as soft as any grave V. iii. 50. 
 
 Gloriously as a^raz'^coveredw-ith virgin flowers. Ch. 1st, II. 406. 
 
 Shalt never be my dungeon or my ^raz/^/ . . . IV. 2. 
 
 Misery Sits near an open ^rat'£ Death, (2) \. 2. 
 
 I come, care-worn tenant of life, from the grave. Death, Dial. 2. 
 
 drag Thy body to a grave in the abyss. . . . Faust, II. 124. 
 
 Imprisoned, ... In a body like & grave;— . . Guitar Jane, 39. 
 
 Is the grave not calmer still ? Hellas, 535. 
 
 Thou wouldst cite one out of the ^raz/^ .... — ;— 810. 
 
 quick and dark The ji-raz/ie is yawning . . . . Julian, Kfy6._ 
 
 To the corruption of a closed ^raz/^.' . . . . Z(WW, II. xliii. 3. 
 ■ • • • ■■, ■, ^ y_ j^jj_ 2. 
 
 . V. xxvi. 2. 
 
 . V. xxvii. 3. 
 
 . VIII. X. 8. 
 
 . IX. viii. 2. 
 
 . XI. XX. 3. 
 
 . Ld. Ch. XVI. 3. 
 . M.N. Fragm-t. 24. 
 Marenghi, xvii. 5. 
 Men o/Eng. viii. 2. 
 
 Be as a. grave which gives not up its dead . 
 which now might seem A gorgeous grave : 
 Such as sick fancies in a new maAe grave . 
 whom the murderer laid In bloody grave, 
 I scarce had risen from the grave .... 
 its bloody, dark, and secret grave; . . . 
 on thy grave This curse should be a blessing. 
 And I will go to slumber in her grave ; 
 The birds that were \\\s grave Fell dead 
 Trace your ^yaf£, and build your tomb. 
 
 Their bones in the grave will start Ode, Arise, 12. 
 
 Death grew pale within the grave Ode Lib. XI. 7. 
 
 whatsoever Can be between the cradle and the g. xvii. 2. 
 
 Each like a corpse within its ^raz/^, .... OdeW.Wind,!.?,. 
 
 Over his father's ^rai'^ /V/^r, VII. xxii. 5. 
 
 Which finds a grave or cradle in my bosom, . . Prom. IV. 348. 
 the vessel finds a grave Beneath its jagged gulph. Q. Mab, IV. 32. 
 
 When the ^raz'ir Has swallowed up thy memory IV. 260. 
 
 Extinguished in the dampness of the ^raz/^, . . VI. 151. 
 
 and grass was green Upon my mother's ^rai/^, — Rosal. 339. 
 
 Should be my grave ; 
 
 Whilst the ^raz-^' J clammy dew 
 
 O'er the new-made ^raz/£, ....... 
 
 To shed on i!ne grave of a heart so sincere. 
 
 and the ^raz/^ Of such, 
 
 B. Fig. (1) death, a future state. 
 
 Gazing in dreams over the gloomy ^raz/^, . . 
 
 yet, not like him. Forgetful of the grave, . . 
 
 Birth and the grave, that are not as they were. 
 
 Thou in the ^raz/e shalt rest — ^- , ■ a j ■ 
 
 they pave Thy path to the ^raz'^. Castl.Adm. 111. 5. 
 
 Few dare to stand between their grave and me. Cenct, II. 1. 157. 
 
 His daughter's dowry were a secretgrave . . 
 
 By a dark secret, surer than the grave ; . . 
 
 His grave is ready 
 
 Each hour may stumble o'er a sudden grave. 
 
 a worse Hell than that beyond the grave: . . 
 
 to a dishonoured grave. . 
 
 the grave Were some strange joy for us. . . 
 
 the sacrifice Of millions to glut the grave ; 
 
 though the grave between Yawned like a gulf 
 
 it builds beyond the p-raz'^ 
 
 now they have glided Under the ^raz/^/ . . 
 
 To the haven of the ^raz/« Eug. Hitls, 2b. 
 
 Eregapes the jfraz'^'.y unclosing deep, . . . . Falsehood, gV>. 
 
 age may go To the dark grave unhonoured. . . Faust, 11. 279. 
 
 You are hastening to a marriage-bed ; I to the g. ! Fiordisptna, 65. 
 
 And nurse them from the cradle to the grave . Fr. Peo. Eng. 7. 
 
 Seen through the caverns of the shadowy ^raz*^, Fr. Satire, 4. 
 
 ifthe^raz'f which hides The victim Ginevra,6^. 
 
 Share her glory, or a i^raz-^ Hellas, q^. 
 
 loves thee as the 6'raz'^ Loves Pestilence, . . . 312. 
 
 546. 
 
 St. Ir. (3) X. 4- 
 
 (3) XIII. 2. 
 
 Tear. V. 7. 
 Witch, LXix. 5. 
 
 Alastor, 473. 
 
 520. 
 
 720. 
 
 April, 18 14, 21. 
 
 II. II. 127. 
 
 II. ii. 149. 
 
 III. i. 347. 
 
 IV. i. 18. 
 
 IV. i. 48. 
 
 IV. i. 157. 
 
 V. iv. 114. 
 
 Death Vanq. 12. 
 Epips. 230. 
 
 Epitaph, 3. 
 
GRAVE— GREAT. 
 
 297 
 
 The ^I'raz'^ is fitter To take the living Hellas, ^62. 
 
 They bow themselves unto the ^rat/If/ .... 909. 
 
 Depart not— lest the ^rai/« should be, . . . . Int. Beauty, IV. \i. 
 
 Underneath the ^rflff 'tis spread: Inv. Mis. Vf.. 2. 
 
 I will pay you in the jfraj'^,— Jane, Invitn, yj. 
 
 Heap on me soon O grave, thy welcome dust ! . Julian, 369. 
 
 at the P'^at/^V call I naste, 3^^* .. 
 
 spreacTforth beyond the shadowy grave. . . . iMon, I. xxxii. 9. 
 
 A throne of judgment in the ^rar^/ — .... II. iii. 8. 
 
 Nor doth the ^raz'^ — I fear 'tis passionless — . . II. xlviii. 5. 
 
 while yet it mocks the all-devouring ^raz/i?. . . vil.xxviii.9. 
 
 Necessity, and love, and life, the grave, . . . VII. xxxi. 7. 
 
 The lingering guilty to their fiery ^raz'^/ . . . XII. ix. 2. 
 
 From the cradle to the ^r<jf«, Men 0/ Eng. U. 2. 
 
 Unextinguished in thegrave, — Mexican, 1. 7. 
 
 But the portal of the P'rai/^, Ode to Heaven, 1,2. 
 
 O'er the grave been forced to pass Peter, Prol. 24. 
 
 Nor what religion fables of the ^rai'^ . . . . Pr. Athan. \. \\. 
 but the other Is underneath the grave, .... Prorn. I. 197. 
 
 Thou subtle tyrant ! Peace is in the ^raz*!?. . . I. 638. 
 
 The ^raz'<f hides all things beautiful and good : . 1-639. 
 
 Float thro' all above the grave; !• 686. 
 
 Into the ^raz'«, across the night of life, .... III. iii. 172. 
 
 A traveller from the cradle to the ^r-aw^ . . . IV. 5.SI. 
 
 Yes ! the ^raf^ Hath quenched that eye, . . . Q. Mab, III. 161. 
 
 Go to t\\e: grave, and issue from the womb. 
 
 How terrorless the triumph of the ^raz/^.' . . 
 
 Thou art descending to the darksome _^r'?z'^, . 
 
 But, unredeemed, go to the gaping grave. . . 
 
 The dampness of the grave Bathed my . . . 
 
 That barred my passage to the peaceful ^rai'« 
 
 The withering knowledge of the ^raz'«/ . . . 
 
 Friend, he was sheltered by the grave, . . . 
 
 The grave yawns, — we meet there 
 
 when shall day dawn on the night of the grave, 
 
 to the grave As to an ocean St. Epips. 152. 
 
 The secret things of the grave are there, . There is no work, 19. 
 Ye hasten to the^raz'ie.' What seek ye there, 
 what thing do you Hope to inherit in the ^. below? 
 
 VI. 61. 
 
 VI. 140. 
 
 VII. 145. 
 
 VII. 183. 
 
 VII. 202. 
 
 Rosal. 445. 
 
 50.S- 
 
 St. Ir. (3) XVII. 5. 
 CS) H- I- 
 
 Ye hasten, i . 
 14. 
 
 (2) used in various figurative senses. 
 The ^raz"^, the city, and the wilderness ; . . . Adonats, XLVX.. 2. 
 make her ^raz/^ green with tear on tear. . . . Autumn, II. 11. 
 
 When the sun seeks its ^raz/^ Calderon, I. 15. 
 
 Like a sexton by her j^raz'^/ Dirge for Year, IX. 2. 
 
 A violet-shrouded grave of Woe ? — Epips. 69. 
 
 Frost the Anatomy Into his summer^raz'*. . . 123. 
 
 each in the craggy ^raz/^ Which was its cradle, . 352. 
 
 and the past Out ot its grave, 522. 
 
 Is lost over the grave of day, Eug. Hills, 259. 
 
 should'st dance and revel on the grave Of Liberty. Fall of BonaP. 3. 
 though her eternal ray Must shine upon our^f. . Falsehood, 32. 
 
 In this cold grave beneath my feet, 47. 
 
 Softest ^raz'c of a thousand fears, Fr. Mus.l. },. 
 
 turned into a ^raz/^ Of dead despondence . . . Gisb. 2()'i,. 
 
 Thought is its cradle and xts grave, Hellas, 782. 
 
 Each from his voiceless ^raz-^.- Int. Beauty, VI. 5. 
 
 the grave in which his living hopes are laid. . . L,aon, II. xxxiii. 9. 
 Thy mother Autumn, for whose ^raz/e thou bearest 
 
 Fresh flowers IX. xxii. 7. 
 
 gazed beyond the wormy grave despair : . . . IX. xxxii. 4. 
 
 God raise from England's ^raz'« Nat. Ant. I. 2. 
 
 When the night has its grave and the morning 
 
 its birth, Prom. i. 496. 
 
 and is tottering to the grave : Q. Mab, V. 250. 
 
 and the jfraz/^ of nature yawned VII. 88. 
 
 On the brink of its own grave and mine. . . . Rosal. 472. 
 
 was the cradle, and is now the ^raz/g Tower of Fam. 2. 
 
 (3) chasm. 
 
 O, that the earthquake's ^praz/tf Would gape, . . Loon, x. xx. 4. 
 
 (4) used lor memory. 
 
 Many a sacred Poet's ^raz/^, Eug. Hills, 187. 
 
 Smiled on the howery grave in which were lain . Z,a(7M,viI.xxxiii.7. 
 On the living ^raw^ I bear Rentembr. ill. 5. 
 
 (5) the chrysalis state. 
 
 And every silver moth fresh from the grave, . . Woodman, 24. 
 Grave, at/j. (1) serious. 
 
 If the Pope's resolution be as grave, Cenci, v. ii. 193. 
 
 (2) sedate, solemn. 
 
 KnA. grave and hoary men were bribed .... Loon, ix. xiv. i. 
 
 Or, cried he, Sl. grave look collecting Peter, VI. x. i. 
 
 Then grave and hoary-headed hypocrites, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 203. 
 
 (3) of sound, deep. 
 
 now ^razi^ and now acute, Woodman, 6},. 
 
 "'O'Tave-clotlies, c. n. A. Lit. shroud, winding-sheet. 
 
 Shaking dim grave-clothes in the wind Peter, VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. the clothes covering dead persons, 
 the dog-fish their jfraz/tf-c/o/'A^ unbound, . . . Vis. Sea, ^6. 
 Oravel, n. (1) a conglomerate of yellow loam and flint 
 pebbles. 
 
 With sifted ^razj^/ neatly laid, — Peter, vil. v\\\. 7,. 
 
 (2) a concretion formed in the urine. 
 
 Some swore it was the ^raz/^/. I. iii. 5. 
 
 *Graveii, pp. carved or incised. 
 
 the lineaments of that dead face Are graven, . Medusa, II. 4. 
 *Graven, ppl. adj. carved in relief. 
 
 Beneath a dome fretted -w'xth graven flowers, . . Prom. ill. iv. 116. 
 
 Graver, adj. more serious. 
 
 Or oft in graver mood, when he will look . . . Gisb. 223. 
 Graves, n. A. Lit. places of burial. 
 
 these _^raz'(?.S' are all too young as yet .... Adonais, LI. i. 
 
 perhaps love thee in their ^raz'^.y Cenci, V. iv. 154. 
 
 That lurks \n graves and fattens on the dead . . DcBtnon, I. 184. 
 „ ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . . Q. Mab, I. 273. 
 
 Thronging round human graves, Dcemon, I. 258. 
 
 And keep their state from palaces to graves, . Laon, I. xxx. 3. 
 
 When they are gone into the senseless damp Of 
 
 graves ;— IV. viii. 5. 
 
 The unregarded prey of calm and hSiViVy graves. VIII. xxiy. 9. 
 
 Are in then graves, the innocent and free, . . . ix. xxviii.2. 
 
 unknown graves Of the dead kings of Melody. . Naples, 38* 
 
 Over palaces, temples, and graves, CEdipus, II. ii. 57. 
 
 Of Baptisms, Sunday-schools, and Graves, . . Peter, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 
 they there may dig each other's ^raz/^.?, . . . Q- Mab, VI. 180. 
 
 like some enquiring child Sporting on graves, . Summer-Evg.28. 
 
 they pass To their ^raz/ie.y in the deep .... Vis. Sea, 9. 
 
 With all its dark and hungry graves, .... W. Shel. v. 7. 
 
 And the dead lulled within their dreamless^raz'^.y. Witch, LXIV. 8. 
 B. Lig. (1) death. 
 
 men Go to their ^. like flowers or creeping worms, Alastor, 622. 
 
 As fathers make over their children's ^raz'^.y. . Cenci, I. iii. 125. 
 (2) past memories. 
 
 the^. Where her own standard desolately waves Laon, IV. xxiv. 4. 
 
 the grief of many j^raz/es, • IX. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (^a) as a symbol of something foul or dreadful. 
 
 g., from which a glorious Phantom may Burst, . Engl. 1819, 13. 
 
 the hyena lust, who, among ^raz'^i', Z-a<7«, II. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 To track the steps ofFreedomtho' thro' ^. She pass, VIII. xi. 7. 
 
 Answer from their living ([raves Mask, LII. 2. 
 
 4:Gravest, adj. most serious. 
 
 Must answer charges of the ^^(TZ'«/ import, . . Cenci, IV. \y. \2. 
 Gravity, n. seriousness, solemnity. 
 
 Until some leech, diverted with h\s gravity, . . Faust, II. 369. 
 
 Gray, adj. (1) of natural ana inanimate objects, betwixt 
 
 white and black, sombre, dusky. (See also Grey.) 
 
 And ^ray walls moulder round, Adonais, 'L. i. 
 
 Of starry ice the gray grass and bare boughs ; . Alastor, 10. 
 
 flow around The ^roy trunks, 441. 
 
 Gray rocks did peep from the spare moss, . . . 527. 
 
 Yet the ^roy precipice and solemn pine .... 571. 
 
 But when the roar Of ocean's^, abyss resounds, Moschus, 5. 
 
 Yon dark ^rajv turret glimmers white, . . . . >S/. /r. (4) III. i. 
 (,2) ol Hair whitened by age. 
 
 thy hairs are hoary gray ; Cenci, IV. i. 19. 
 
 Shake their ^raj; hairs in the insulting wind, . . Triumph, 166, 
 *Oreased, //. made greasy. 
 
 Greased with the pounded bacon ; CEdipus, I. 337. 
 
 Greasy, adj. smeared with grease. 
 
 We fight for this rag o( greasy rug, I. 53. 
 
 Great,' «^^'. (1) supremely powerful, mighty, almighty. 
 
 a proud temple to ^r«a/ Jupiter, ...... Calderon, I. 9,. 
 
 Thine is the cause, great God ! iii. 186. 
 
 Lifts from this earth to the great father of all . Cenci, I. iii. 23. 
 
 Thou, (T. God, Whose image upon earth a father is, II. i. 16. 
 
 To o\xx great father, who in pity and love, . . . v. ii. 129. 
 
 Hear me, great God ! I swear, most innocent, . V. ii. 153. 
 
 The patience of the ^r«a^ avenger's ear. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 14. 
 
 Great Father, you know clearly beforehand . Horn. Merc. LXII. i. 
 
 And the great Spirit of God did creep among . Laon, I. xxviii. 4. 
 
 Which our ^r^a/ Father then did arbitrate . . Prol. Hellas, 131. 
 
 1 come, by the great Father's will driven down, . Prom.. I. 354. 
 
 When the ^r^a/ King betrays them to our will. . I- 4.S7' 
 
 Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless thought TwoFr. Invoc. I. I. 
 (2j glorious, renowned, powerful, illustrious. 
 
 So high and so heroically ^>'£a/, Calderon, II. loq. 
 
 Great Bacchus calls me forth to dance ! ... Cycl. 149. 
 
 But, O great offspring of the ocean-king, . . . 266. 
 
 we have upreared Temples to thy ^r^a/ father, . 271. 
 
 Some say that this is he whom the great prophet Hellas, 149. 
 
 O, word Of the great prophet, 262. 
 
 And flower-paven plains, great Hermes past ; Horn. Merc. XVI. 3. 
 
 the jfr^a/ God made them move XVII. 7. 
 
 thus did greet Great Hermes : — XLII. 7. 
 
 Son Oi great Latona what a speech is this ! . . XLIV. 2. 
 
 Although mine enemy be great and strong, . . LXV. 7. 
 
 Within the heart ol great Apollo — LXXII. i. 
 
 To my great shrine, xcil. 8. 
 
 and great Hyperion's son Horn. Min. 15. 
 
 the tamed sister fair Oi great Hyperion, . . . Hom. Sun, 6. 
 
 great France sprang forth. And seized, .... iMon, I. xxxix. 2. 
 
 who had uplifted The light of a jf/-«a/ spirit, . . v. xviii. 6. 
 
 Of one so ^r^a/ and terrible of yore, v. xxviii. 7. 
 
 served at the ^r^a/ King's second table. . . . Qidipus, \l.\\. 2\. 
 
 with thy name. Though thou and he were great — Otho, I. 7. 
 Great Otho died Like thee — 11. 2. 
 
 the imperial tent of their ^r^a/ Queen .... Witch, IStt. \. 
 
 courtiers crawled to kiss the feet Of their great 
 
 Emperor, LXXIV. 7. 
 
 (3) adorable, revered. 
 
 when oxvr great Redeemer, when our God, . . Ch. ist, II. 247. 
 (^) illustrious by genius. 
 
 the idle mask Of author, great or mean, . . E. Williams, IV. 6. 
 
 To great Laplace, from Saunderson and Sims, . Gisb. 95. 
 
 With hue like that when some great painter . . Eaon, v. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Q q 
 
298 
 
 GREAT— GREATEST. 
 
 great sages bound in madness, Prom. I. 768. 
 
 All that IS mortal oi great Plato Triumph, 254. 
 
 See the great bards of elder time, 274. 
 
 (5) grand, glorious, wondrous. 
 
 From the ^r«a/ morning of the world . . . . Adonais^'&.vs.. \. 
 1{ our great Mother has imbued mv soul . . . Alastor, 2. 
 
 I wait thy breath, Great Parent, that my strain 45. 
 
 The careful weight, of this ^r^a/ monarchy. . . Ch. \st,\\. \9>. 
 
 In the great morning of the world, Hellas, 46. 
 
 Progenitors of all that yet is ^r^a^, 421. 
 
 The world's ^r^a/ age begins anew, 1060. 
 
 Great Earth, I sing of thee ; Hom. Earth, 3. 
 
 Felt that we all were sons of one great mother ; . Loon, II. xvii. 7. 
 
 to ^r«a/ Nature's sacred power He bent, . . . VII. v. 2. 
 
 The Monarch saith, that his great Empire's worth x. xli. 3. 
 
 may thy fame be made, Great People : . . . . XI. xxiii. 7. 
 
 its dominion, good and ^r^a^, XII. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Since Athens, \Xs, great mother, sunk in splendour ; Marenghi, VII. 2. 
 
 Thou shalt hi: great— W\ hail ! Naples, 90. 
 
 Great Spirit, deepest Lo\e ! • 149. 
 
 Checks the great mother stooping to caress her. Ode Lib. XVII. 11. 
 
 Of the great voice which did its flight sustain, . XIX. 13. 
 
 Pardon, great Sister ! but my wings were faint . Prom. II. i. 35. 
 
 Our ^r«a/ Republic hears, we are blest, and bless. IV. 533. 
 
 a link In the ^r^a^ chain of nature Q. Mab, \\. \ij&. 
 
 and the immortality Of this ^r^a/ world, . . . St. Epips. \6\. 
 All that is ^r^a/ and all that is strange . . There is no work, 21. 
 Where the quick heart of the g. world doth pant. Witch, IX. 6. 
 
 (6) powerlul, irresistiDle. 
 
 Till the ^r«a/ winter lay the form Triufnph, 126. 
 
 (7) large in size or bulk, 
 the melancholy form Of a great ship, . . 
 the ship's Great form is in a watery eclipse 
 
 In this ^r^a/ ship, 
 
 And their jfr^a/ pines groan aghast ; . . . 
 
 With this ^^r^a/ iron rake, 
 
 a great faggot of wood — 
 
 And this ^rea/ belly, first of deities, . . . 
 peeled his tiesh with a. great cooking-knife . 
 Turns by its handle a. great auger round, . 
 the brand is a jfrea/ brand to hold. . . . 
 A P'r^a/ oak stump now is lying .... 
 - • • ' ■ ■ ■ :Vithin- . 
 
 Calderon, 11. 43. 
 
 II. 66. 
 
 II. 147. 
 
 Cloud, 14. 
 Cycl. 38. 
 
 222. 
 
 .319- 
 
 .^95- 
 
 461. 
 
 472- 
 
 617. 
 
 634. 
 
 Gisb. 52. 
 
 Horn. Merc. XIX. 6. 
 Eaon, I. vi. 8. 
 
 V. xli. 2. 
 
 V. xliii. I. 
 
 V. li. 7. 
 
 X. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Mar. Dr. IV. 4. 
 
 Pr. Athan. II. i. 12. 
 Prom. I. 719. 
 St. Epips. 21. 
 Summer^ 17. 
 Vis. Sea, 26. 
 
 lend a hand to the great stake 
 Great screws, and cones, and wheels, 
 Wrapt the^. pile with glare and roaring sound, 
 Like a. great ship in the sun's sinking sphere 
 Around the base oi'^dX great Altar flow, . 
 
 To the great Pyramid I came : 
 
 the steadfast gaze Of the great Image . . 
 Near the great fountain in the public square, 
 A great filack Anchor rising there ; . . . 
 Many a drear month in a great ship^ . . 
 On a j^r^a/ ship lightning-split, . . . . , 
 like some great glass, W hich did distort 
 Gather about great fires, and yet feel cold : 
 The great ship seems splitting ! 
 
 (8) large in extent or area. 
 
 and opened three p-. hollow Recesses in the rock— IIofn.Merc.x'LI.4.. 
 
 And from the folded depths of the ^r^a^ Hill, . LV. i. 
 
 I might sit In Maddalo's^r^a/ palace, .... Julian, 559. 
 unassailed Therefore she walks thro' the g. City, Eaon, IV. xix. 5. 
 
 between the misty mountains And i\\e great City, V.xxxviii.4. 
 
 As the ^r^a/ Nile feeds Egypt; VI. xli. 8. 
 
 I walked thro' the ^r^a/ City then IX. vi. i. 
 
 troubled they past From the great Temple ; — . x. xxx. 5. 
 
 four ^r«a/ cataracts from four vales, XII. xl. 7. 
 
 Well, my path lately lay thro' a. great city . . Prom-, iii. iv. 51. 
 
 Whence Xhe great sea, even as a child is fed, . . IV. 285. 
 
 Like the great flood to Egypt, ever be. . . . . Sonn. Nile, 14. 
 till within the shade Of the ^r^a/ mountain . . Triumph, f\^2. 
 within the brazen doors Of t\\e great Labyrinth . Witch, LVIII. 7. 
 
 (9) glorious or grand looking. 
 
 his last sight Was the great moon, Alastor, 646. 
 
 Lo ! the jfr^a/ Sun under the ocean's bed . . . Hom. Me'rp.xn.i. 
 
 great Moon, white-armed Divinity, Hom. Moon, 24. 
 
 Thou hast a voice, great Mountain, Mont B. 80. 
 
 (lOj important. 
 
 That for so ^r^a/ an enterprise, Ch. ist, II. 267. 
 
 that all may share In the great enterprise. . . . Cycl. 638. 
 Make the great whole for which we toil ; . . . Falsehood, 102. 
 The issue of the earth's ^r^a/ business, .... Gisb. xd'^. 
 
 yet this is a great gift Hotn. Merc. XCVI. 8. 
 
 dreadful hope, to my great task was due, . . . JLaon, V. xix. 5. 
 Which from the links of the ^r^a/ chain of things. Prom. II. iv. 20. 
 the great end For which it hath its being, . . . Q. Mab, I. 183. 
 
 (11) noble, honourable, worthy. 
 
 and all o{ great. Or good, or lovely, Alastor, 72. 
 
 Thoughts oi great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Eaon, Ded. III. i. 
 
 Then, had no great aim recompensed my sorrow, II. xix. i. 
 
 excellently ^r^a/ Seemed to me then my purpose, II. xxix. 2. 
 
 So to become most good, and great and free, . II. xl. 5. 
 
 the earnest of the hope Which made them great, IX. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Glorious, and great, and calm ! XI. xviii. 3. 
 
 thou shalt be ^r«a/ as they ! Mother i^- Son, v. 12. 
 
 in one so good and ^r^fl/, Pr. Athan. l.iaj. 
 
 Good, great and joyous, beautiful and free ; . . FVom.. iv. 577. 
 
 Thou knowest how ^/-£a/ is man, Q. Mab, i\\. id. 
 
 The virtuous man, Who, ^r^a/ in his humility, . III. 151. 
 
 one fading trace Of what was great and free 
 
 does keep W. Shel. Cane. i. 3. 
 
 (12) considerable, weighty, extreme. 
 
 in things oi great importance Calderon, I. 177. 
 
 I have endured a wrong so great and strange, . Cenci, ill. i. 139. 
 
 although my wrongs axe great ; III. ii. 30. 
 
 I gulpt him down with very _4r;'ga/ delight. . . . Cycl. ^yt. 
 
 though I know that they are great, Gisb. 227. 
 
 in great wrath. To my abode, Hom. Merc. LXII. 6. 
 
 great is the strength Of words — Loon, IV. xviii. 3. 
 
 And with great power it forth led me .... Mask, I. 3. 
 
 And with ^r^a/ solemnity LXXIII. 2. 
 
 And has ^r^a/ influence m both Houses; — • . . QSdipus, I. 208. 
 
 till some ^r^a/ truth Is loosened, Prom. ll. iii. 40. 
 
 Sets no ^r^a/ value on his hireling faith : . . . Q. Mab, V. 199. 
 I knew not of so ^;'^a^ a change, Rosal. 1225. 
 
 (13) principal, chief. 
 
 You torch-bearers, advance to \}[\e great gate, . Ch. 1st, I. 114. 
 came even to the City's wall And the great gate, Eaon, vi. ii. 2. 
 that ^rea/ spring of all The patronage, .... CEdipus, 11. i, 12. 
 
 (14) general, whole. 
 
 Let the ^r^a/ world rage ! Faust, 11. 2\o. 
 
 Their own small world in thegr^at world" of all. . 11. 243. 
 
 the great sea of human right and wrong, . . .St. Wealth, 2. 
 
 {15) notorious, continuous. 
 In the great war between the old and young . . Cenci, II. ii. 38. 
 For thegreat sins which have drawn down . . Ch. ist, I. 81. 
 
 (16) sumptuous. 
 
 Share the ^r«a/ feast— Laon, vi. Hi. 3. 
 
 (17) eventful. 
 
 the eve of that great day V. xxxvii. i. 
 
 (18) exceeding, overpowering. 
 
 embodied Ray Of the great Brightness ; . . St. Epips. 39. 
 
 (19) unusual, much. 
 
 There is ^r«a^ talk of revolution— Peter, in. vi. i. 
 
 (20) considerable. 
 
 And a ^r^a^ chance of despotism — III. vi. 2. 
 
 (21; considerable in value, or amount. 
 Cauldrons and tripods of^. worth no doubt, . Hom. Merc. XXX. 5. 
 Though of ^r^a/ wealth and lineage high, . . . Rosal. (i\\. 
 That Lionel ^r^a^ wealth had left 1228. 
 
 (22) large in numbers. 
 
 1 never was attached to that great sect, .... Epips. 149. 
 what need for that great throng might be, . . . Eaon, v. xix. 8. 
 
 Even tho' that multitude was Tpass\ng great, . . v. xx. 2. 
 
 Let a jf'rffl/ Assembly be Mask, LXV. i. 
 
 and a great stream Of people Triumph, 44. 
 
 Of that great crowd sent forth incessantly . . . 527. 
 
 (23) ardent, extreme. 
 
 Great as my haste to see the festival Calderon, 1. 19. 
 
 that you Are a great student ; — I. 86. 
 
 (24 j to an important degree. 
 great and little robbers— Peter, III. ix. 3. 
 
 (.25) extraordinary, surprising, 
 for life's ^^Kfl/ cheat ; Gittevra, ^6. 
 
 (26) solemn, weighty. 
 
 I swear a. great oath, by my father's head, Hotn. Merc. XLVII. i. 
 And swore in his soul a great oath then, . . . Peter, V. xvii. 2. 
 
 (27) remarkable, long. 
 
 Rushed with g. leaps up to the mountain's head, Hom. Merc. XI. 4. 
 
 (28) unwieldy, overwhelming. 
 
 In London, that^r^a^ sea, Gisb. 193. 
 
 (29) first in authority. 
 
 Under the ^r^a/ seal of the realm, CA. w/, II. 196. 
 
 (30) used satirically = illustrious. 
 
 Their great original can tell Devil, XVII. 4. 
 
 Yet know, great boars, (For such QEdipus, II. i. 165. 
 
 He was a man, too great to scan ; — Peter, VI. xxxiv. i. 
 
 (SI) adj. absol. illustrious people. 
 
 Great and mean Meet massed in death, . . . Adonais, xxi. 5. 
 
 The Great, who had departed from mankind, . Eaon, I. liv. 2. _ 
 
 as the good and^r^a/ of j'ore xil.xxviii.l. 
 
 but which the wise, anA great, and good . . . Mont B. 82. 
 
 Yon sun. Lights it the ^r^a^ alone ? Q. Mab, 111. 204. 
 
 Before whose image bow the vulgar great, . . . V. 56. 
 
 The wise, The ^^£a/, the unforgotten, — . . . . Triumph, 20f). 
 Oxeat, as expletive or interj. 
 
 Great God ! that such a father should be mine ! Cenci, I. ii. 54. 
 
 Great God ! How horrible ! I. iii. 34. 
 
 Great God ! Weigh you the danger iii. i. 280. 
 
 *Oreat-coat, c. n. over-coat. 
 
 To cram in ^r£a^-<:(?a/ pockets, Serchio, jg. 
 
 Oreater, adj. (Ij more illustrious, grander. 
 
 greater none than he Though fallen — .... Gisb. 197. 
 
 The sense that he was greater than his kind . . Julian, 50. _ 
 
 Aye, wiser, greater, gentler, even than they . . Eaon, II. xii. 2. 
 
 greater than that which ye shall have won. . . Ode, Arise, 25. 
 
 (2) more severe or serious. 
 
 as if to stem A ^r^a/^r loss Adonais, xi. 8. 
 
 but I fear some ^r«a/er ill Calderon, 111. i6g. 
 
 (3) more iuiportant or principal. 
 
 I must give up the greater point, Cenci, IV. i. 44. 
 
 (4) more. 
 
 Wisely attired with greater decency Faust, 11. 245. 
 
 Oxeatest, adj. (^1) most mighty. 
 
 Greatest and best, be merciful again ! , . . . Laon, x. xxviii. 5. 
 
GREATEST— GREEN. 
 
 299 
 
 (2) the most famous. 
 The greatest among men for joy of life Cycl. 529. 
 
 (3j most serious or grievous, 
 thy late suffering, and thy greatest sorrow . . Ca/deron, II. 83. 
 Oreatly, a</v. grievously. 
 
 To those who have great/y suffered and done ! . 0(fe, Arise, 23. 
 Oreatness, n. (1) that which is noble and grt.nd. 
 
 To the. corpse o^ greatness cling, £"£'■ Hills, 148. 
 
 She drew tlie milk o( greatness, OcU Lib. VII. 3. 
 
 True P'r£a/««j\9 asks not space, Prol. Hellas, 166. 
 
 lost all that it did contain Of jrr^a/«^jj, . . , 2~riumph, 2\q. 
 
 (2) grandeur of character. 
 Racks which degraded \iorm.rCs greatness tell, JLaon, vil. xxxvi. 8. 
 Grecian, adj. (^1) referring to the Greece of antiquity. 
 
 I see a Grecian vessel on the coast, Cycl. 76. 
 
 for you inhabit The skirts of Gr^«'aw land, . . 281. 
 
 As was your wont among the Grecian Nymphs . 426. 
 
 in the flame Of Grecian lore, W. Shel. VI. 10. 
 
 (2) of modern Greece. 
 
 Are there no Grecian virgins Hellas, 242. 
 
 One half the Gr'f'f/aw army made a bridge . . 371. 
 
 The Grecian fleet Bore down at day-break . . 477. 
 
 M)- golden rain For the Grecian slain . . . . 666. 
 
 Greece, n. the country of the Greeks. 
 
 sailed ye not From Greece to Phrygia .... Cycl. 264. 
 
 For in the depths of Greece 270. 
 
 whate'er Within wide G. our enterprise has kept 278. 
 
 Priam's wide land has widowed Greece enough ; 288. 
 
 what drink the vines of Greece produce, . . . 408. 
 
 To what of Greece remaineth now Returns ; . . Hellas, 83. 
 
 Greece did thy cradle strew ; — — 95. 
 
 Greece did thy shroud bedew ! 97. 
 
 But Greece and her foundations are 696. 
 
 But Greece was as a hermit child, 996. 
 
 If Greece must be A wrecks 1002. 
 
 And Greece, which was dead, is arisen ! ... 1059. 
 
 Then Greece arose, and to its bards and sages, . Laon, I. xxxii. i. 
 
 and dividuous waves Of Greece, Ode Lib. iv. 3. 
 
 Had spared in Greece — Pr.Athan.w.K.-j. 
 
 which heaped on Greece Ruin and degradation . Prol. Hellas, 46. 
 
 By Greece and all she cannot cease to be, . . . 96. 
 
 so shall Greece— 119. 
 
 whether Greece again become The fountain in the 
 
 desart 137. 
 
 Greece might again be free ! 196. 
 
 Socrates, tne Jesus Christ of Cr^«(:«, St. Epips. j,^,. 
 
 Or Greece, the Mother of the free ; W. Shel. VI. 5. 
 
 Greedy, adj. eager after. 
 
 Nor is it h2\^ &o greedy of men's bodies .... Ch. 1st, I. no. 
 Greek, n. (1) the Greek people. 
 
 the Greek has paid Brief victory with swift loss . Hellas, 287. 
 The Greek has reaped The costly harvest . . . 574. 
 
 (2) a native ot Greece. 
 
 Kill ! crush ! despoil ! Let not a Greek escape ! . • 1022. 
 
 (3) the language of Greece. 
 
 Translating hieroglyphics into Greek, .... Witch, LXXIll. 2. 
 Greek, c. adj. attr. (1) produced in Greece. 
 
 Here, Andrea, Fill up this goblet with G. wine. . Cenci, I. iii. 169. 
 
 (2) in the Greek language. 
 
 We will have books, Spanish, Italian, Greek j . Gisb. 298. 
 
 (3) in sympathy with Greece. 
 
 Your heart is Greek, Hassan Hellas, 455. 
 
 (4) composed of Greeks. 
 
 Crowned the Greek legions in the Hippodrome, . 531. 
 
 (5) taught by the Greeks. 
 
 the difHcult lore Of Greek and Frank philosophy ; 742. 
 
 Greeks, w. the people or soldiers of Greece. 
 
 So were the lost Greeks on the Danube's day ! . 294. 
 
 The Greeks expect a Saviour from the west, . . 598. 
 
 The Greeks Are as a brood of lions in the net . 931. 
 
 Impale the remnant of the Greeks 1 despoil ! . . 950. 
 
 fitter for slaves and poisoners Than Greeks. . . 972. 
 
 Green, n. (1) verdure. 
 
 feed the unmown meads with ever-during^r«^«. Adon. Cane. 9. 
 
 Herstepspaved with ^r^^w The downward ravine Arethusa, I. 10. 
 
 the pine its garland weaves Of sapless green . . Jane, Invitn, 53. 
 
 Within, above, around its bowers of fX.3L<cry green, Naples, 28. 
 
 the forest tips began to burn With kindling ^r^^w. Triumph, 310. 
 
 (2) of a green colour. 
 
 And bulrushes, and reeds of such deep^r^^M . . Question, IV. .7. 
 Through their pavilions of tender ^r^£«/ . . . Sensit. Pl.\. 2\. 
 
 (3) a grassy place. 
 
 fleet as shadows on the ^r«««, Triumph, 139. 
 
 Green, adj. A. Lit. (1) applied to grass and foliage, 
 verdant. 
 Or amorous birds perched on the young ^. spray, Adonais, XV. 4. 
 
 As long as skies are blue, and fields a.re. green, . xxi. 7. 
 
 Thy footsteps to a slope oi green access . . . XLIX. 7. 
 
 And the green Paradise which western waves . Adon. Cattc. 10. 
 the varying roof of heaven And the^r^^w earth . Alastor, 97. 
 
 and leave A little space oi green expanse, . . . 405. 
 
 through many a green ravine Beneath the forest 
 
 flowed 495. 
 
 he did impress On the^. moss his tremulous step, 516. 
 
 tlie beautiful shade Of the green groves, . . . 538. 
 
 And did embower with leaves for ever green, . Alastor, 580. 
 
 When on tlie threshold of the ^r^^w recess . . 625. 
 
 Leaves the^r^^« earth to my embraces bare. . Apollo, II. 6. 
 
 Are 2LS green as the forest's night : — Arethusa, iv. 12. 
 
 make her grave ^r^^w with tear on tear. . . . Autumn, II. 11. 
 
 Of all the avenues and ^r^^w paths Calderon, I. jt,. 
 
 No more, with ^r«£« embraces, vine, .... III. 61. 
 
 grass made^r^^w by summer's rain, Ch. \st, I. 8. 
 
 whose tears keep green The pavement .... IV. 39. 
 
 And whiten the ^r^£« plains under, Cloud, 10. 
 
 Whilst j^r£^« woods overcanopy the wave, . . Dcemon,\\. \iyi). 
 
 W'ith the _^rf^w ivy and the red wall-flower, . . • 11. 196. 
 
 Lighting the ^r«£« wood with its sunny smile. . II. 265. 
 
 Their green and golden immortality Epips. 469. 
 
 blue waves, and forests green, 481. 
 
 With green sea-flowers overgrown £^ttg. Hills, 130. 
 
 When trees look green Faust, I. 71. 
 
 The stubble is yellow, the corn xsgreen, . . . 11. 146. 
 
 With the green earth harmonize, Fr. Insecurity, 2. 
 
 The silk-worm in the dark ^r^«M mulberry leaves Gisb. 3. 
 
 I see a chaos of green leaves and fruit .... 274. 
 
 that bee-pasturing isle. Green Erebinthus, . . Hellas, 171. 
 Down g. Onchestus heaped like beds with grass. Horn. Merc. XIV. 7. 
 
 Which from the inmost depths of its ji'r^^w glen . xxxi. 4. 
 
 On the same spot in green Onchestus then . . xxxi. 6. 
 
 Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus ^r^ew, . . . xxxil. 2. 
 
 As a ^r£^« bank with flowers— LXIII. 4. 
 
 On this p-r^^M mountain slope Lxxxiv.2. 
 
 the shadows ^r££« Of the wild woods, .... Horn. Venus, 14. 
 
 And through the dark green wood Jatie, Recoil. 66. 
 
 Of that fair forest green 72. 
 
 The forests ever green, 86. 
 
 with little to recall Regrets for the ^/-f£« country. Julian, 558. 
 Water-falls leap amon^ wild islands ^r^^w, . . Laott, IJed. II. 6. 
 
 a Fane Stood in the midst, girt hy green isles . i. xlviii. 8. 
 
 the soft winds as they blow Wake the g. world — I. lix. 6. 
 
 And the^r^^w light which shifting overhead, . . 11. i. 4. ■ 
 
 which are suspended Over its p'refM expanse, . . 11. v. 3. 
 
 From the ^Av^w earth lightly T did arise, . . . IV. xxviii.7. 
 
 The ^r^^w lands cradled in the roar V.Song,6.y. 
 
 in that green glen. Like stifled torrents, . . . vi. xii. 4. 
 
 fragrant weed From the_^r^^« ruin plucked, . . VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 the courser's bed In a ^r^^w mossy nook, . . . VI. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Hung high in the jfrc£« dome, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 from that green And lone recess, VI.xxxvii.3. 
 
 the birds Ifi the ^r^^w woods perished ; .... x. xv. 2. 
 
 Strip its ^/r«« crown of leaves, x. xvii. 2. 
 
 around ^r^£w islands lay XII. xxxi v.9. 
 
 Like a ^r^£« isle 'mid Jfethiopian sand, . . . Marenghi,\l. ■^. 
 
 The green earth on which ye tread, Mask, LXVI. 2. 
 
 whose thick green living woof Tempered the 
 
 young day Matilda, 2. 
 
 I wound Up the green slope, 4. 
 
 And ^r«'£M worlds that glide along ; .... Ode to Heaven, 'i\. 
 Allow me to remind you, grass is ^r^^w — . . . CEdipus, 11. i. -/S. 
 
 sad genius Of the G^r^^w Isle has lixed, .... ll.ii. 79. 
 
 While it flows musically through ^r^^w banks, . Orpheus, 62. 
 And the wide earth's hosom green, — .... Peter, v. viii. 2. 
 
 Making that green which late was grey, . . . V. xiv. 2. 
 
 in the caverns of the forest _^r£^w, Pr.Athan.\\.'\\.\<^. 
 
 The hoary grove Waxed ^r^£« — . II. iii. 9. 
 
 The wingej leaves amid the QX>^se& green ; — . ■ II. iii. 15. 
 
 That green and azure sphere, Prol. Hellas, 20. 
 
 On Freedom hang like fruit on \^\e green tree, . 158. 
 
 Within dim bowers of green and purple moss, . Protn. II. i. 45. 
 
 Of the _^r«(?« laurel, blown anew ; 11. ii. 11. 
 
 Under the j^^r^i-w and golden atmosphere . . . II. ii. 75. 
 
 Wildernesses calm and ^r«««, II. v. 107. 
 
 Of fiTxit, suspended in their own jf^e^w heaven, . III. iii. 140. 
 
 And up the ^r««« ravine, across the vale, . . . III. iii. 158. 
 
 Or thro' the green waste wilderness, as now, . . III. iv. 14. 
 
 An hindrance to my walks o'er the green world : ■ III. iv. 39 
 
 Seen in a wave under jfr^^w leaves; ■ III. iv. 64. 
 
 As the bare ^r^ew hill IV. 181. 
 
 Who all ovir green and azure universe .... IV. 339. 
 
 I know Green stalks burst forth, and bright 
 
 flowers grow, IV. 364. 
 
 Green and azure sphere which shinest .... IV. 459. 
 
 Whilst ^r£^w woods overcanopy the wave, . . Q. Mab,\\ll.\o\. 
 
 With the ^r^^w ivy and the red wall-flower, . . IX. 117. 
 
 Lighting the^^r^^w wood with its sunny smile. . IX. 170. 
 
 \ts green arms round the bosom of the stream, . Question, I. 7. 
 
 Green cowbind and the moonlight-coloured May, III. 2. 
 
 O'er that ^r^ew wilderness did fling . . . . . Rosal. 100. 
 
 and grass was green Upon my mother's grave, — 338. 
 
 Under the bright ^ri?£w buds of May, .... ■ 678. 
 
 And the grassy meadows bright and green, . . 950. 
 
 The fresh green leaves of the hedge-row briar, . 960. 
 
 On a ^r^«w and sea-girt promontory, 1050. 
 
 Cleave with their dark j^r£«« cones the silent skies, 1247. 
 
 Under the leaves which their ^. garments make, 1254. 
 
 As she rapidly hastes to the green grove of myrtle ; St. Ir. (6) I. 6. 
 With golden and green light, slanting through . Sensit. PI, I. 43. 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 
 Like a wide lake of green fertility 42. 
 
 in those ^/-£f« harbours Farmers called gaps, . 81. 
 
 In its own green leaves, Skylark, 52. 
 
 With jfr^-^w and purple seaweeds strown; . . .St. Dejection, 11. 2. 
 The ^r^ew grass was not seen, .... . . The Cold, 11. 2. 
 
 the steep Of a^r£^« Apennine: Triumph, 26. 
 
 Of this ^r^£« earth with them for ever low; — . 127. 
 
 Under the ^r^iJM pavilion which the willow . . Unf.Dr.b},. 
 
 Q q 2 
 
300 
 
 GREEN— GREW. 
 
 Unf. Dr. i6i. 
 
 178. 
 
 208. 
 
 Witch, VIII. I. 
 
 XXV. 8. 
 
 XXXIII. I. 
 
 LXIX. 7. 
 
 LXXI. 3. 
 
 Woodman, 43. 
 
 55- 
 
 green as a gourd in June, ........ 
 
 And to a ^r^«« and dewy embryo-fruit . . . 
 Peeped from their bright green masks . . . 
 
 shaking a ^/-^^w stick Of lilies, 
 
 Of the white streams and of the forest green. . 
 
 The plant grew strong and green, 
 
 Was as a ^i-r^^w and overarching bower . . . 
 Like one asleep in a. green hermitage, . . . 
 and kept ever ^r«w The pavement and the roof 
 Make a. green space among the silent bowers, 
 
 (2) applied to the sea. 
 Made white with foam the green and purple sea,— Cyd. 20. 
 
 Beneath is spread like a green sea Eug. Hills, 90. 
 
 Like green waves on the sea, Jane, Recoil. 30. 
 
 and the <yc&2.n green. Beneath that opening spot . Loon, I. iv. 4. 
 Thro' the green shadows of the waves that meet 
 
 Near to the shore, I. xix. 8. 
 
 and the p-r«£W And glancing shadows of the sea . I. xx. 5. 
 
 Which sliirts the hoary caves of the green deep, . II. xviii. 2. 
 
 make Those green depths beautiful when skies 
 
 are blue, V. liii. 6. 
 
 thro' the jfr«e« silence of the main, VII. x. 3. 
 
 Behold the Nereids under \}!\e green sea, . . . Prom. III. ii. 44. 
 Till I came to the brink of the ocean green, . . Rosal. 529. 
 Like a sunny storm o'er the dark ^fr^ew deep. . Sensit. PL 11. 28. 
 
 as she lies in her p'r««« cove, Serchio, ^6. 
 
 Glidest beneath ^e green and purple gleam . . Virgil, 4. 
 Who drives her white waves over the^r^^w sea, WiicA, x. 3. 
 Through the. green splendour of the water deep . xxviii. 4. 
 
 (3") applied to animals. 
 And the green lizard, and the golden snake, . . Adonais, XVIII. 8. 
 As an eagle grasped In folds ofthe green serpent, Alastor, 228. 
 Share with the ^r«e« and golden basilisk . . . Dcem.oti, 11. gi. 
 In their green eyes a strange disease did glow, . Loon, X. xiv. 8. 
 The poison bag of that Green Spider huge, . . (Edipus, I. 347. 
 
 Jealousy's eyes are ^r«f«, II. i. 74- 
 
 Scorpions z.re green, and water-snakes, and efts, II. j- 75. 
 
 with ^r^^« and golden wings, Pr. Athan.W.vix.T,. 
 
 Where the shrill chirp oi the green lizard's love . Q. Mab, VIII. 73. 
 With the ^r££« and golden basilisk ..... VIII. 86. 
 
 (4) applied to various natural objects. 
 
 and became A cauldron oi green mist .... Laon, x. xxi. 3. 
 
 A light, like a ^r^^w star, Prom. III. \v. i. 
 
 Ten thousand orbs . . . Purple and azure, white, 
 
 and ^r££«, and golden, IV. 242. 
 
 A half unfrozen dew-globe, green, and gold, . . iv. 432. 
 
 the vermilion And green and azure plumes . . Triumph, 440. 
 and others white, ^reen, grey and black, . . . Witch, xv. 7. 
 A ^r-^ew and glowmg light, XXXIX. 4. 
 
 (5) the colour of a made article. 
 
 Be thou called The ^r^«« bag ; CEdipus, I. j,6\. 
 
 Believe that the contents of U\e green bag . . . I. 388. 
 
 Oh! no ^r£e« bags ! ! II. i. 74. 
 
 (Which is not j?r£«M, but only bacon colour) . . II. i. 81. 
 
 churches, and cant, and ^r^^M bags, II. ii. 45. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) inexperienced, untried. 
 
 How frr^^w is this grey world! C4. ij/, I. 33. 
 
 Into the core of my ^r««« heart, Epips. 267,. 
 
 With such swift feet Xiie'sgreen and pleasant path, Ye hasten, 10. 
 
 (2) pleasant, refreshing. 
 
 Many a ^r^^w isle needs must be Eug. Hills, i. 
 
 Her memory aye, like a green home appears, . Laon, VII. xix. 5. 
 in Xiie's green grove Sport like tame beasts, . . Prom. IV. 404. 
 
 (3) flourishing, living. 
 
 and took From Wie's green tree his Uranian lute ; Fr. Milton, 2 . 
 
 (4) new, fresh. 
 
 Green strength, azure hope, and eternity : . . . Ode, Arise, 33. 
 
 (5) pallid, sickly-looking. 
 
 One was a. green and wrinkled eunuch, .... Laon, VII. viii. 3. 
 :!:Oreener, adj. newer, more virile. 
 
 The autumn of a ^r^^w^r faith is come, . . . . Hellas, Sji. 
 "'Oreenland, n. an arctic region or island. "^ 
 
 tlie most gloomy glens Of Greenl. sunless clime, Q. Mab, II. 219. 
 Oreet, v. 1. tr. A. Lit. salute or welcome. 
 
 First let me greet the elder.— Cycl. 93. 
 
 thus did ^r^^/ Great Hermes : — ..... Horn. Merc. XlAl.6. 
 
 To^r^^/the ghastly paramour, . . . . . . . Julian, j,9^. 
 
 How they -viM greet him when his toijs are o'er, . Laon, VIII. iv. 4. 
 
 And songs of triumph greet the joyous day . .M.N. Ravail, 40. 
 
 They will hardly dare to greetTVevc acquaintance Mask, Lxxxvil. 3. 
 
 When the loaves . . . roll about. We will p". thee — (Edipus, II. ii. 50. 
 
 And wake, and find the shadow Pain, as he whom 
 
 no^^e greet. Prom.l.jjg. 
 
 As when to ^r^^ some conqueror's advance . . Triumph, 112. 
 B. Fig. welcome or gladden. 
 
 Whence she will greet thee with a gift of peace. 
 
 Whilst still no land to ^r-<^/ the wanderer . . 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 130. 
 Dcemon, 11. 96. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. gi. 
 l-Mon, II, xxxvii. 5. 
 
 equal man and woman greet Domestic peace ; 
 II. intr. show welcome. 
 
 What, if there no friends will ^r««// Eug. Hills, 2"]. 
 
 Oreetintr, ///. adj. friendly, welcoming. 
 
 Still dost thou hope that ^r«/«Wjf hands, . . . Coleridge, ij. 
 Oreeting's, n. salutations. 
 
 And ^r£^//>/^.s of delighted wonder, Prom. III. \v.-j2. 
 
 Gregory, n. Roman Pontiff, 590-604. 
 
 Gregory and John, and men divine, Triumph, 288. 
 
 Orew, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of plants, flourished, lived, 
 a forest ^r^if Of poplars and dark oaks, . . . Laon, IX. i. 6. 
 through grass that grew Upon its bank, . . . Matilda, 26. 
 Which ^r«T£> by the brink of a silver lake; . . Alusic, Ipanf,lll.2. 
 
 And each dark tree that ever ^rew, Prom. 11. W. j,. 
 
 There jfrCTf pied wind-flowers and violets, . . . Question, 11. i. 
 
 And in the warm hedge f^rea* lush eglantine, . . III. i. 
 
 There ^r^tt/ broad flag-flowers, IV. 2. 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew, Sensit. PI. I. l. 
 
 Grew in that garden in perfect prime I. 40. 
 
 its folded leaves which together ^r«f .... III. 84. 
 
 path where flowers r\e\er grew, — Triurnph, 65. 
 
 The plant jf'/'ezf fresh and thick, Un J. Dr. 162. 
 
 It ^rera^/ And went out of the lattice 194. 
 
 Then it dilated, and it ^r^f until 210. 
 
 And with his wings fanning it as it ^r^t'. . . . JF/Vc/*, XXXII. 8. 
 
 The plant ^rea^ strong and green, xxxill. i. 
 
 and from \tgrew Strong leaves and tendrils, . . Zucca, IX. 2. 
 
 (2) of persons, advanced in age and stature. 
 
 And so they jfrew together like two flowers . . Fiordispiyia, \e,. 
 
 gathering beauty as she ^r£W, /,ao«, II. xxiii. 7. 
 
 And Helen's boy ^r^w with her, Rosal. 1287. 
 
 (3) adhered. 
 
 Which to the drops of the thaw-rain grew; . . Sensit. PL III. 109. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) appeared to grow. 
 Round whose rude shaft dark ivy tre^e&grew Adonais, xxxiii. 4. 
 In which the lovely forests jfr^zc; Jane, Recoil, di. 
 
 (2) existed, lived. 
 
 who grew. Like a pale flower Adonais, VI. 2. 
 
 within its shadow jo'r«i> One fair as— Fr. Moon, (2) 5. 
 
 The calm that round us grew Jane, Recoil. 40. 
 
 (3) became, waxed. 
 
 the Poet's blood .. .j^/'^t' feebler still: . . . . Alastor, 6^1,. 
 
 And I ^rew tired ; — Cenci, I. \. 106. 
 
 His lips ^rew white only to see him pass. . . . in. ii. 69. 
 
 until It ^r^zf familiar to desire V. i. 24. 
 
 Wherein I gazed, and grew happy and good, . . V. iv. 131. 
 
 The eastern wave ^r^ey pale Dcemon, I. 121. 
 
 My heart grew warm Death Nap. 32. 
 
 That its joy ^r«£/ his, Eug. Hills, i9o. 
 
 And suddenly the lamps jfrew pale — Fr. Satan, 13. 
 
 when lamp-like Spain, . . .g. dim with Empire:— Gisb. 34. 
 And even Olympian Jove Grew weak, .... Hellas, 234. 
 
 The band, . . . Grew weak and few. — .... 385. 
 
 Till the black night divine, .. .^r«y grey, . . Horn. Merc. XVI. 5. 
 
 Our talk grew somewhat serious, Julian, 36. 
 
 Till he ^r^f wild— 249- 
 
 to meet my love when thine grew less ; . . . . 462. 
 
 my hea.rt grew calm, and I was meek and bold. . Laon, Ded. iv. 9. 
 
 That spot ^rew more serene ; . i- v. 3- 
 
 a shape, approaching jfr^tf. Like a great ship . I. vi. 7. 
 
 her lips grew pale, Parted, and quivered ; . . . I. xviii. 2. 
 
 and swifter ^^^rf the vessel's motion, I. xlviii. i. 
 
 my mien _^r^i£' calm and meek, III. vii. 4. 
 
 until aloft The stars of night ^r^a^ pallid, . . . III. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 Which led us forth, until the stars ^r«f dim : . V. iv. 4. 
 
 but when his zone jff'r^zf dim in mist v. Iviii. 6. 
 
 and then the combat ^r^ic Unequal VI. xiv. 5. 
 
 And like the rest I grew desperate VI. xv. g. 
 
 The night ^r^w; damp and dim, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 
 The lightning now ^r^zc pallid — VI. liii. 4. 
 
 My eye and voice _^r«£» firm, VII. xxx. 6. 
 
 the book through which I j^r^a/ Wise .... vil. xxxi. i. 
 
 thus I ^r^w Familiar with the shock VII. xxxiy. 6. 
 
 As day by day their altars lonelier ^r^w, . . . IX. xviii. 5. 
 
 the ■worm grew dim and pale, — xil. xv. 8. 
 
 My brain grew dark in death, XII. xxx. 7. 
 
 The l^ady grew sick with a weight of fear, . . Mar. Dr. vi. 1. 
 
 still lovelier j^^«^ Those marble forms;— . . . XX. i. 
 
 the flood Grew tranquil as a woodland river . . XXI. 2. 
 
 Till his mmd grew like that it contemplated. . Maretighi, xxills 6. 
 Prophesyings which grew articulate — . . . . Naples, 50. 
 Grew savage yet, to human use unreconciled ; . Ode Lib. IV. 8. 
 
 Death grew pale within the grave, — ;— XI. 7. 
 
 And the enamoured sea ^r«f calm Qidipus, 11. \. 6g. 
 
 And Peter Bell, . . . Grew serious— Peter, 1. i. 3. 
 
 But Peter now ^r^w old, I. iii. i. 
 
 His thoughts ^r^w weak, drowsy, and lame . . vi. xxi. 4. 
 
 He ^r^w dull, harsh, sly, unrefined, VI. xxy. 4. 
 
 His eyes ^r^zt' like two stars for bliss: .... VII. vii. 2. 
 
 Month after month the thing ^rew worse, . . . VII. x. 3. 
 
 With adamantine nerves, ^r<rw tired ; — . . . . VII. xvi. 3. 
 
 Yawned in him, till it grew a pest — VII. xvii. 2. 
 
 His servant-maids and dogs jf-r^c; dull ; .... VII. xviii. 1. 
 
 All ^rra; dull as Peters self vii.xvin.5. 
 
 And thus Zonoras, . . . grew like wisest men ; Pr. Athan. II. i. 17. 
 
 with fierce dread Grew pale, Prom. I. 162. 
 
 Gr^a; radiant with the glory of that form . . . II. |. 64. 
 
 Till it became his life, and his grew mine, . . . II. j. 81. 
 
 for the Eastern star ^r^zf pale 11. i. 107. 
 
 till marble grew divine ; II- jv. 82. 
 
 Death ^r«c like sleep II. iv. 86. 
 
 My vision then ^r^a; clear, ill. iv. 104. 
 
 and g. Fairer and nobler with each passing year. Q. Mab, ix. 136. 
 
 we all^r^wpale : RosaL 271. 
 
 we ^r^t^ quite poor, 3i9- 
 
 When she ^r«i; calm, 419- 
 
 For public hope jfr«Tf pale and dim 692. 
 
 His words ^r^f subtile fire, 793- 
 
 while mine ^r««» sick with fear: 813. 
 
GREW— GRIEF. 
 
 301 
 
 and iny heart ^/'^M' full Hosa/. Sij. 
 
 Like grass in tombs ^r^tf wild and rare. . . . 823. 
 
 Whose hardened eyes ^r^zf; moist the while, . . 911. 
 
 Grew merciful, like a parent's sway 935. 
 
 Yet day by day he ^r^zc' more weak, 1006. 
 
 Grew faint, as the rose-like hues loio. 
 
 every strain Cr^zf fainter but more sweet, . . 1169. 
 
 And the stars methought^r^w unlike ours, . . 1202. 
 
 Grew dark the night ; St. Ir. (3) IX. i. 
 
 nor ^/-«£i wild. But year by year lived on — . . Sunset,' 29>. 
 
 The throng P'rgtf wilder, J'riump/i, j^. 
 
 The grove Gretu dense with shadows .... 481. 
 
 And some grew weary of the ghastly dance, . . 540. 
 
 as the da)'^r«w hot, methought I saw .... Unf. Dr. 2},^. 
 
 the cave ^r^c/ warm Witch., W . 9>. 
 
 And every beast of beating heart grew bold, . . VI. 7. 
 
 and now she grew Pale as that moon, .... LIV. 6. 
 
 (4) changed into. 
 
 and time's printless torrent^. A scroll of crystal, Fr. Keats., 5. 
 which still grew . . . into a wondrous hue . . . Julian, 72. 
 
 \tgrew—2L Shape arrayed in mail Mask, XXVIII. i. 
 
 till fear ^r^w hope and faith, Rosal. icxji. 
 
 Then slowly changed, till \tgrew a heap . . . Sensit. PI. III. 20. 
 Should be absorbed, till they to marble grew. Tower 0/ Fani. 22. 
 an old root which grew To strange distortion . Triumph, 182. 
 
 (5) came to be. 
 
 So this ^r«i£; a proverb : ' don't get old ' . . . Rosa/. 6S6. 
 
 (6) riourished. 
 
 In sacred dedication ever i^r^zf." Tersa Riina, d. 
 
 where long that flower of Heaven jf"/-^Z£/ not, . . Triumph, i^^. 
 f?) prospered. 
 
 Who ^r^ze/ beneath his smile — Ch. ist. III. 59. 
 
 (8) increased, arose. 
 
 One passion in twin-hearts, which grows and g., . Epips. 575. 
 
 there ^. The adamantine armour of their power, Laon, 11. xx. 5. 
 
 As o'er that speechless calm delight and wonder^. V. liii. 9. 
 
 Then ^r^zf, like sweet reality vil. xvi. 8. 
 
 The grace of his own power and freedom ^^ez£<. Marenghi, VIII. 4. 
 
 Where the bud-blighted flowers of happiness ^A-^zf. Prom. iv. 122. 
 
 population which the earth grew over .... iv. 297. 
 
 O'er his pale forehead ^r^ie;/ ..S"/. /r. (3) x. 5. 
 
 a strange trance over my fancy grew .... Triutnph, 29. 
 Grey. (See also Gray.) 
 
 Orey, adj. A. Lit. (1) of natural and inanimate objects, 
 betwixt white and black, sombre, dusky. 
 
 Is a mighty mountain dim and ^r^_y, Apenn.?>. 
 
 Put on white, black, a.ViAgrey; Autumn, II. 7. 
 
 dim ^r^v clouds on the horizon, Calderon, I. 16. 
 
 where the^. rain was tempered along the grass Ch. 1st, II. 445. 
 
 Under the ^r£_V beak of some promontory . . . Epips. 198. 
 
 Through the ^>'£)> earth and branches bare . . 326. 
 
 O'er the jfr<y) rocks 481. 
 
 Where a few ^r£_v rushes stand, Eug. Hills, $1. 
 
 they [rooks] soar Like ^r^ji shades, 76. 
 
 By the skirts of that ^rg_y cloud 214. 
 
 Is spreading the locks of her hnght grey hair. . Fr. Song, 4. 
 
 Then scooping with a chisel oi grey steel, . . Horn. Merc. VII. i. 
 
 And the red tower looked grey, Julian, 135. 
 
 Waked in those ruins ^r^_y its everlasting wail ! . Laon, II. x. 9. 
 
 amid those ruins _^>'ej) I watched, II. xv. 2. 
 
 Did Laon and his friend on one grey plinth, . . 11. xviii. 3. 
 
 Watching thy dim sail skirt the ocean ^r^_y/ . . 11. xlv. 3. 
 
 Within the walls of that ^r^jV tower, IV. i. 8. 
 
 The ^^«jy sea shore, v.Song,\ 2. 
 
 they foreknew the storm, and the g. ruin shook. . VI. xxxviii.9. 
 
 ana the mountain ^r«_v Soon echoed VI. liii. 6. 
 
 On the j(^r«j( margin of the glimmering main, . . VII. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 The winds of eve dispersed those ashes ^r^y, . . x. xlvi. 2. 
 
 In its own ji'/'^y and shrunken ashes lying ; . . xil. xxvi. 3 
 
 Thy voice, and suddenly ^ow grey with fear. Ode IV. Wind, III. 13. 
 
 and the cold ^r<y scalps Of the mountains, . . CEdipus, I. 221. 
 
 Making that green which late was ^rejy, . . . Peter, V. xi\. 2. 
 
 G. mountains.and old woods,and haunted springs. Prom. I. 251. 
 
 Let us sit on that grey stone, Rosal. 59. 
 
 From that ^rey stone where first we met . . . 544. 
 
 Is seen when it folds its ^r^j' wings again . . . 'ois- 
 
 the leaves, brown, yellow, and^^^y, and red, . Sensit. PI. ill. 34. 
 
 Tell me, moon, thou pale and grey Pilgrim . . Wanderers, II. 1. 
 
 The chamber oi grey rock in which she lay — . Witch, 11. 7. 
 
 And Ocean with the brine on Ynsgrey locks, . . x. 4. 
 
 and others white, g^reen, grey and black, , . . xv. 7. 
 
 Hemmed in with rifts and precipices ^/'^y, . , . XLIX. 7. 
 
 (2) of hair whitened by age. 
 
 A heart grown cold, a head grov/n grey in vain ; Adonais, XL. 7. 
 
 His thin grey hair, Cenci, IV. iii. 10. 
 
 ^ 
 
 Masked in _^r£jv hairs and wrinkles, 
 
 r^jv fathers wail Their childless age ; — . . . Cycl. 2g\. 
 
 lad stamped the seal of ji'r^jV deformity . . . Dcemon, 11. i8g. 
 as hair grown grey O'er a young brow, .... Epips. 264. 
 That withered woman, g. and white andbrown — Fiordispina, 56. 
 
 Stands the ^^fj tyrant father, Fugitives, IV 'S. 
 
 When he shall fall upon whose ripe^^r^ji hairs . Hellas, 904. 
 
 old age with its ^r£>i hair, /,«<?«, II. xxxiii. i. 
 
 my thin hair Was prematurely ^r^y, IV. xxix. 4. 
 
 the Captain with jrr^j; locks, VIII. xxvi. 8. 
 
 And grey Priests triumph, IX. xxiv. 8. 
 
 thankful falsehood, like a courtier ^/'^jy, . . . x. xxiv. 6. 
 
 since ye are old and ^r^jV xi. xxi. 2. 
 
 Be both, on thy^r^ji head, a leaden cowl . . . Ld. Ch. IV. 3. 
 
 they Whose reverend heads with age are^r^y, . Mask, LXXXII. 2. 
 
 I wonder that P'r^_V wizards Like you CEdipus, I. t,^o. 
 
 quite weak a.na grey before his time; Pr.Athan. i. 2. 
 
 Had stamped the seal oi grey deformity . . . Q. Mab, IX. 68. 
 
 I saw the stream of his thin grey hair, .... Rosal. 294. 
 
 And there, a woman with grey hairs, .... 530. 
 
 For such a charm when Tithon became ^r^y.' . Witch, LXVII. 2. 
 (3) of the colour of animals. 
 
 Be it enough that the mouse was not^r^y. . . Faust, II. 375. 
 
 Grey wolf, or bear, or lion of the dell, . . Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 4, 
 
 The wolf, and the hyxna. grey, Eaon, x. iii. 7. 
 
 Gods ! what an if! but there is my grey Rat : . CEdipus, 1. 177. 
 (4J of light, dusky, indistinct. 
 
 Waken me when their Mother, the grey Dawn, . Apollo, I. 5. 
 
 And the ^r^jv light of morn Dcetnon, I. 139. 
 
 The bats are Hitting fast in the^r^y air ; . . . Even. Pisa, i. 2. 
 
 Drives through the g. and beamless atmosphere. Fr. Fitful, 4. 
 
 which favouring fell Around his steps, gx&N grey, Hom.Merc.JiVl.s,. 
 
 Clasping its grey rents with a verdurous woof, . Eaon, vi. xxvii. 8. 
 
 were flying Grey mists xi. ii. 3. 
 
 For thro' its^r^y robe gleams the golden dew . Prom.. 11. i. 130. 
 
 We wandered, underneath the young ^r<y dawn, 11. i. 144. 
 
 Through the ^/'^_y, void abysm, II. iii. 72. 
 
 Huddled in ^r«y annihilation, IV. 301. 
 
 As a grey and watery mist Glows iv. 488. 
 
 And the ^r^y light of morn Q. Mab, \. 22'^. 
 
 The grey morn Dawns on the mournful scene ; . iv. 58. 
 
 And the ^r«y shades of evening Rosal. gg. 
 
 And g'rey shades gather in the woods : . . . . 138. 
 
 Daj'light on its last purple cloudWas lingering^., 1104. 
 
 Wrap thy form in a mantle ^r^jV, To Night, 11. i. 
 
 The earth was ^r<y with phantoms, Triu/nph^ ^S2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) venerable, aged. 
 
 January^r^y is here, Dirge for Year, w.i. 
 
 More time than might make^. the infant world, Laon, III. ii. 2. 
 
 My father Time is weak and ji'A-^y Mask, yiyAll. \: 
 
 The past Hours weak and ^r£y, Prom, iv.^i. 
 
 contempt is mocking thy ^r^j; hairs ; Q. Mab, vi. i^g. 
 
 Grey Power %\as seated Safely on her ancestral 
 
 throne ; Rosal. 699. 
 
 (2) sad, worn, unsympathetic. 
 
 The wide, grey, lampless, deep, unpeopled world ! Cenci, V. iv. 59. 
 
 How green in this grey world ! Ch. ist, I. 33. 
 
 should teach Time, in his own grey style, . . . Epips. 55. ' 
 
 Be it dim, and dank, a.nd grey, Prom. i. 677. 
 
 Though my soul with grief is^r^y and old. . . Rosal. 591. 
 
 A rcluge in the cavern of ^rey death? .... Ye hasten, 12. 
 Greyhounds, n. dogs specially bred for swiftness. 
 
 Your steps as swift as ^r£_y/ii?«W(^j, .... CEdipus, II. ii. 122. 
 ^Griding', p/>/. adj. jarring or grating. 
 
 the thunder of the fiery wheels Grid, the winds? Prom. ill. i. 48. 
 *Gridiron, n. a grated framework. 
 
 On his red gridiron of brass Peter, VII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Grief, n. (1) sadness, sorrow, pain of mind. 
 
 Grief too sad for song ; A Dirge, 2. 
 
 Another in her wilful ^r/is/woukl break Her bow Adonais, xi. 6. 
 And feeds \\&c grief \.'iv\\ his remembered lay, . xv. 2. 
 
 Grief made, the young Spring wild, XVI. 1. 
 
 But ^r/'^/" returns with the revolving year ; . . xvill. 2. 
 
 But for our ^r/i?/; as if it had not been, .... xxi. 2. 
 
 And^^r/^/itself be mortal ! xxi. 3. 
 
 And love taught ^r/^ to fall like music from his 
 
 tongue XXX. 9. 
 
 fear and ^r/4/" Convulse us xxxix. 7. 
 
 Y ox grief that I depart they weep and frown : . Apollo, V. 4. 
 Hide not in proud impenetrable p-r/^/" .... Cenci, III. i. 105. 
 
 and the lofty ^r/^/Ot her stern brow .... 111.1.351. 
 
 changed to you, through your exceeding ^/-/^Z; . V. ii. 55. 
 
 With heaviness of watching and slow ^ri^ . . V. iii. 122. 
 
 the ^r/^/'is hot even now — Dante Conv . 2g. 
 
 Say, victim oi grief , wilt thou slumber with me ? Death, Dial. 6. 
 
 thine is no covavaon grief— Eleg. Bion. 12. 
 
 And lull fond grief as\>ie\> ? Epips. 67. 
 
 The Vision I had sought through grie/and shame. 322. 
 
 Looking in idle ^r/^/" on her white hands, . . . Giuevra, ^g. 
 
 Awe in the place of^rz^/within him wrought. . i"78. 
 
 Who hid, perhaps, her face (or grief , reversed ; . Hellas, 637. 
 
 and ^/'/^Smiled in their motions Julian, 2S1. 
 
 then his speech Was lost in ^r/^^ 291. 
 
 And not to speak my ^r/V/"— 304. 
 
 So let Oblivion hide this p-r/V/" 508. 
 
 itwere a^r/^indeed If he had changed . . . 537. 
 
 For the wild language of his ^r/e/" was high, . . 541. 
 
 Move my faint heart with ^r/>/j Lament^ 11. 1^. 
 
 Know then, that when this^. had been subdued, Laon, I. xlv. 2. 
 
 As to awake in frr/^/from some delightful dream. II. xvii. 9. 
 
 and in rage ana grief and scorn I wept ! . . . VI. iii. 9. 
 
 a tenderness Of questioning ^r2£/j VII. xix. 2. 
 
 Lo, Winter comes ! — the ^z'/^/' of many graves, . ix. xxiii. 5. 
 
 when I sate pale With ^r/«/C x. ii. 5. 
 
 Thou strike the lyre ot mind ! O g. and shame ! Ld. Ch. vi\. 4. 
 
 By all the grief, the madness, and the guilt . . xi. 2. 
 
 Wilder did ^r/'i?/" athwart my bosom glare ; . M. N. Fragmt. 15. 
 the cage Of fettered ^^zW/that dares not groan, . M. W. G. 11. 4. 
 My head is wild with weeping for a ^r/^/" . . My head is wild, i. 
 What other ^>'«>/' were it just to pay ? .... Ode, Arise, ^. 
 By the sharp fangs of an insatiate ^/-/W/i . . . Orpheus, $1. 
 
 Of his eternal ever-moving p-/'/^/' 71. 
 
 the tempestuous torrent of Ills ^r/.?/" 81. 
 
302 
 
 GEIEF— GROANS. 
 
 Dark is the realm o^ grief : Otho, IV. i. 
 
 and laboured for his kind in ^r/^ Pr. Athan. \. 26. 
 
 What was \.\i\^ grief 1. 75. 
 
 He knew not of the ^r/4/"within that burned, . . 1.79. 
 
 others said that such mysterious jf-r/'/f/" .... I- 93- 
 
 ^r/</"did sit Upon his being ; 1.120. 
 
 his P'r/>/' remained— let it remain — untold.. . . 1.124. 
 
 And as the lady looked with faithful ^r/>/" . . . II. i. 25. 
 
 oppressed with ^r/>/"and madness, II. ii. 40. 
 
 1 speak \t\ grief Not exultation, Prom. I. 56. 
 
 for my wan breast was dry With ^r/if/"; . . . ^- ^77- 
 
 Grief (or awhile is blind, and so was mine. . . I. 304. 
 
 those j^roans are jfr/.e/"enough I- 593- 
 
 Tho' Ishould dream I could even sleep vvith ^r/'f/" • I. 814. 
 
 blue bells Of Hyacinth tell Apollo's written grief II. i. 140. 
 
 till jf/'/V/ cast Eclipse upon the soul II. v. 30. 
 
 to an isle Of lovely ^r?</| IV. 201. 
 
 Labour, and pain, and ^r/</; IV. 404. 
 
 Even the sighs oi grief Reproach thee, .... Purely, III. 4. 
 
 mine own strange ^rz'^/" But seldom stoops . . Posal. 47. 
 
 quelled The passion of t\\e.\T grief 204. 
 
 had undergone Of P'r/^and shame, 406. 
 
 my tale grow-s old With p-r/V/J 4t>9- 
 
 I thought that ^r«>/hau severed me 573. 
 
 Though my soul with ^rz«/'is grey and old. . . 591. 
 
 That friendless caution pierced me sore With g. ; 598. 
 
 and with deep jfr2<?/ana awe 1294. 
 
 As he bends m still ^rz^/o'er the hallowed bier, . Si. Ir. (5) I. 2. 
 
 Dissolve away in wisdom-working grief; — . . Sunset, 36. 
 
 May weep in mvit.& grief o'er thy low-laid shrine. 7 ear, IV. 7. 
 
 if my ^r/</" should still be dearer to me .... Unf Dr. 2^. 
 
 Let joys and ^r/^/ perish, 50. 
 
 thy luneral shrine Is thy mother's grief . . . . W. Shel. (3) I. 9. 
 (2) used figuratively . 
 
 Tlie ilowers are withered up with grief .... Bion. Adon. 32. 
 
 March with ^rz</" doth howl and rave, . . Dirge forYear,\\ . \. 
 Orlefs, n. troubles, trials, sorrows. 
 
 G. that should sleep, and hopes that cannot die : E. Williams, III. 4. 
 
 "^y griefs which thy stem nature never crost ; . Ld. Ch. v. 4. 
 
 And triumph 'mid the ^rz'f/j M. N. Ravail, c,g. 
 
 could the restless ^r/^j unravel Pr. Athan. I. ^. 
 
 Orieve, v. intr. il) deplore, regret. 
 
 I ^r/ef« thus to distress you, Cenci.W.'w. \\. 
 
 Deserting these, thou leaVest me to ^rzWz/^, . . Wordsworth, i},. 
 (2) mourn. 
 
 That thou mayst have less bitter cause to grieve} Julian, 495. 
 
 To ^rz^z/^ is wise, Za<7«, I. xxi. 5. 
 
 1 cannot grieve or fear. IX. xix. 3. 
 
 When first her soul began indeed to grieve : . Mother l<f Son, I v. 4. 
 
 But regret is an insult — to grieve is in vain : . . l^ear. III. 5. 
 
 And w hy should \\& grieve that a spirit so fair . 111. 6. 
 
 Grieved, v. intr. lamented. 
 
 And much I grieved to think . 2riuinph, 228. 
 
 Grieved, pp. (1) distressed. 
 
 Yet a lingering friend might he grieved at my fall, Death, Dial. 36. 
 (2) deplored. 
 
 Have exex grieved X^caX man should be the spoil . Otho, III. 3. 
 Grieves, v. I. tr. vexes, annoys. 
 
 It grieves me that thy mild and gentle mind . . Cavalc. 3. 
 IL intr. sorrows, mourns. 
 
 Whatever moves, or toils, or jfrzfz'^.y, . . . . April, 181^, 20. 
 Grievous, adj. (1) severe, hard to be borne. 
 
 though felt as a most jfrzez'tiz<j scourge .... Ch. 1st, U. 2^5. 
 (2) infamous, ciuel. 
 
 The memory of thy grievous wrong Will fade W. Shel. Cane. 11. 2. 
 *Griff, n. Mg. grasp or grip. 
 
 And snapped them off with his rigid griff. . . . Sensit. PI. 111. 1 13. 
 Grim, adj. (1) stern, fierce. 
 
 the \ery winds, Danger's grim, playmates, . . Alastor, 608. 
 
 Very smooth he looked, yet grim ; Mask, 11. 3. 
 
 Thou shalt quell this horseman ^rz>w, . . . . /VfAW. I. 787. 
 
 (2) ghastly, horrible. 
 
 Followed by ^rzw disease, glory by shame, . . Ch. 1st, I. 162. 
 
 (3) forbidding, hard. 
 
 Dares dispute with g. silence the empire of Death. Death, Dial. 10. 
 
 Ever grows more ^rz'w« and rich P^'^^r, III. iii. 5. 
 
 the ^rzVw Feature (of my thought aware). . . . Triumph, igo. 
 
 (4) fieice, ferocious. 
 
 ■while near his feet ^rz'wz lions couch, Orpheus, 118. 
 
 The prison blood-hounds, huge and grim., . . . Rosal. 924. 
 1'Grimace, n. facial distortion. 
 
 Thou wilt tell. With the ^rzwzdfe of hate . . . Julian, l^ti. 
 Grimes, v. tr. tig. soils or befouls. 
 
 Who gluts, and grimes his lazy wing, .... Peter, IV. xvii. 4. 
 •t-Grin, w. sardonic look. 
 
 Called, from their dress and^r/w, the royal apes, CEdipus, I. 313. 
 Grind, v. tr. (1) Lit. grate or strike harshly. 
 
 Fled, and with his hoofs did ^r/wa? .... . .A/a.f/6, XXXIll. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. work. 
 
 and grind The gentle spirit of our meek reviews Gisb. 109. 
 Grinding^, ppl. adj. oppressive, harsh. 
 
 Shall they who by the stress oi grinding toil, . Loon, v. xxxii. 5. 
 Grinds, v. tr. (1) lashes. 
 
 Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist . . Prom. IV. 254. 
 
 C2) oppresses. 
 
 the power That grinds them to the dust of misery. Q. Mab, v. 60. 
 ^Grinned, v. tr. smiled sardonically. 
 
 Bowed and j>'rz'wM^(/ to every one Mask,y.Vi.. 2. 
 
 Grinning, pr. pplc. sardonically smiling. 
 
 Grinn. applause, he just showed them his claws. Devil, VI. 3. 
 Grinning', ppl. adj. Fig. hideously distorted. 
 
 Be the masks of a ^rz'wwzV/^ mockery Rosal. ^jj. 
 
 Grins, v. intr. laughs sardonically. 
 
 As he ^rzwj from ear to ear ? Devil, XXIU. 2. 
 
 *Grip, n. grasp, firm hold. 
 
 The deep grip of their claws Vis. Sea, 44. 
 
 f Gripe, n. clutch or seizure 
 
 Where the ^rz)i« of the tiger has wounded . . . 143. 
 
 Grisly, adj. grim, horrible. 
 
 And their grisly wings, as they floated along, . St. Ir. (3) XV. 3. 
 '''Gristles, n. cartilaginous flesh. 
 
 or make brawn out of our jrrzj/zfej, CEdipus, \. d^. 
 
 Groan, v. intr. A. Lit. utter a sound of pain, moan. 
 
 I have not heard him ^r(7a« Cenci, IV i\i. 2. 
 
 He will not^ri?a« iv. iii. 2. 
 
 Groaw for pain, and weep for cold— Mask, Uivill. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sigh, grieve. 
 
 I didgroan To think that a most unambitious slave, FallofRonap. 1. 
 
 As if I never went aside to_^ro(7;z, Julian, y^fj. 
 
 that man should weep, and bleed, awA groan ; . Laon, VIII. xxii. 5. 
 
 does she groan To see her sons contend ? . . . X. i. 7. 
 
 Yes, the despair which bids a father ^r<?aw, . . Ld. Ch. xv. i. 
 
 If with a human sadness he did ^rooz Pr. Athan. 1. 21. 
 
 From all beside who weep and groan ; . . . . Rosal. 574. 
 
 (2) express horror or grief. 
 
 the cage Of fettered grief that dares not groan, . M. W. G. II. 4. 
 for thou didst ^roaw, not weep Ode Lib. WW. 12. 
 
 (3) suffer, exist in suffering. 
 
 W'hen nations ^r(?a«, that kings may bask in bliss. Death Vang. y. 
 People of England, ye who toil SinA groan, . . Pr. Peo. Eng. i. 
 o'eriooks the isles thati^. Under the Briton's frown, Hellas, 621. 
 Regions which groan beneath the Antarctic stars, Laon,v .Song,6.6. 
 For those who groan, and toil, and wail . . . Alask, LXXl. 3. 
 and wealth from those who toil and ^roa« . . . Ode Lib. xvil. 14. 
 when thousands p-rf aw But for those morsels . . Q. Mab, III. 37. 
 He rends from those who groan and toil, . . . Rosal. 465. 
 
 (4) make a sound like groaning. 
 
 And their great pines _^A'£iaM aghast ; Cloud, 14. 
 
 The roots creak, and stretch, and groati ; . . . Faust, II. 130. 
 Groan, w. A. Lit. (1) an agonized utterance. 
 
 Out of those nerves and sinews, groan hy groan. Cenci, V. ii. 195. 
 
 her stifled groan Was heard — Laoti, XII. vi. 7. 
 
 Thou wilt not scorn a suppliant's anguish'd^r<7aw. M.N. Post. Fr. 18. 
 
 (2) a deep moan or sigh. 
 Without & groan, almost without a fear, . . . Damon, 11. 179. 
 ,, ,, „ ,, ,, ... Q. Mab, IX. 59. 
 
 Not a groan of regret, not a sigh, not a breath, . Death, Dial. 9. 
 As I in this cold bed, and faint expiring ^p'r^aw.' . Death Va}ig. 36. 
 And after exery groan looked up over the sea. . Laon, I. xvii. 9. 
 
 where many ngroan. As King, and Lord, and God, I. xxviii. 8. 
 
 or see, with helpless ^roaw, X. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Hark to that groan, M. N. Post. Fr. 7. 
 
 And with a parting groan his spirit fled. . . . 22. 
 
 Racks and chains without a ^/-oa/z/ Mexican, \\.\. 
 
 Stripe on stripe, w\\}^ groan on groan Peter, III. xviii. 5. 
 
 cloven by many a Tending groan Prom. 1. 85. 
 
 Hark, sister ! what a low yet dreadful groan . I. 578. 
 
 the shriek, i\\e groan, the shout, Q. Mab, I v. 43. 
 
 Famine's faint ^rijazz, and penury's silent tear, . ix. 95. 
 
 I dared not feign a_^roa«/ Rosal. 4\<). 
 
 A deep groan \\ as answer'd from hell .SV. Ir. (3) xvill. 5. 
 
 B. Lig. a sound like a groan. 
 
 ^tnd gjA.\e groa7i {o\ groan Sensit. PI. 111.16. 
 
 Groaned, v. intr. A. Lit. (See Groan (1).) 
 
 she watching aye . . . groaned hedixWy, .... Laon, I. xvii. 8. 
 And yet he^roaw^rf. Q.Mab,\ll. 176. 
 
 B. Fig. seemed to groan, 
 the air Groan, with the burthen of a new despair ; Laon, x, xvii. 5. 
 The bosom of their violated nurse Groaned, . . Ode Lib. II. 14. 
 Groaning, ppl. adj. Fig. (1) labouring. 
 Vv'hich from the ^roa«z«jf earth Le'ap'st, . . . Naples, 6^. 
 
 (2) suffering, 
 load With cowardice and crime the groan, land, Q. Mab, IV. 244. 
 Groans, v. L tr. utters nmrmuringly. 
 Yet still she groans, . . . One only hope : . Mother^ Son, iii. ii. 
 
 IL intr. Fig. (1) creaks, 
 the board ^roawj with the flesh of men; . . . . Hellas, ()^-]. 
 
 (2) suffers. 
 Earth ji'/'oa/zj beneath religion's iron age, . . , Q. Mab,\l\. w 
 Groans, n. (1) deep moans or sighs. 
 
 not sobs OT groans. The passionate tumult . . Alastor, 716. 
 
 and heard his children's P'roawi', CVwcz', I. 1. 107. 
 
 My secret groatis must be unheard by thee, . . Julian, 341. 
 with blood and ^roa«j, salt-cake, and fat, . . CEdipus, 1. 21. 
 
 and with the p'roawj of pining slaves Prom. \. 12%. 
 
 C^<7aM.y half heard, and blood untasted ; . . . I- .'iZQ- 
 
 Blood thou canst see, and fire; and canst hear _^./ I. 616. 
 
 Tracking their path no more by blood and groans, III. ii. 29. 
 
GROANS— GROWING. 
 
 303 
 
 the^r(?a«jOf those who have no friend? . . . Q.Mab, ill. 2S. 
 
 A sacred hymn to mingle with the jfroawjy . . VII. 36. 
 
 (2) /■i^. miseries. 
 
 They sup on the g-roans of the dying and dead, . Devil, X. 4. 
 
 To hear a famished nation's ji-roawj, Falsehood^ 2. 
 
 ye whose daily food Are curses, groans and gold, Hellas, 935. 
 
 {xom groans of crowds made pale By famine, . Laon, II. ix. 4. 
 
 Whom he gluts with groans and blood, . . . Prom. I. 332. 
 
 those ^roawj are grief enough '• 59.^- 
 
 *QTOov6d, adj. ciiannellea out or pierced, 
 
 and cones, and wheels, and grooved blocks, . . Gisb. 52. 
 JOrope, V. intr. Fig. leel the way blindly. 
 
 she shall ^. through a bewildering mist Of horror : Cenci, II. i. 184. 
 JGropinff, pr. pple. feeling blindly. 
 
 Groping my way adown the steep ravine. . . . Cycl. 716. 
 Gross, adj. A. Lit. thick, dense. 
 
 I saw a. gross vapour hovering in a stinking ditch Ch. isl, II. 450. 
 
 Snuffed the ^ro.f J air, Q. Mab, ix. 230. 
 
 B. /-io. vl) coarse, brutal. 
 
 the p-riJ.y.f blessings of a patriot mob, V. 211. 
 
 Which^r(7.s.sand sensual self did not pollute. . . VII. 96. 
 
 (2) shameful. 
 
 a ^r<?jj falsehood in his proper person, .... Calderon, I. ly^. 
 
 (3) whole, er.tire. 
 
 the ^rojj sum of the imposts; C/i. isl, II. 2J4.. 
 
 Grosser, adj. less refined. 
 
 And leave to grosser mortals ? — Fiordispina, 75. 
 
 *Grosvenor-S(iuare, n. a fashionable London square. 
 
 In a square like Grosvenor-sqjiare, Peter, II. xi. 2. 
 
 Lo, Peter in Hell's Grosvenor-square, .... IV. i. i. 
 
 Ground, v. tr. splintered, bruised. 
 
 And his hoofs ^r<7«M(/ the rocks /.aow, VI. xxii. i. 
 
 Gronnd, n. A. Lit. (1) the earth. 
 
 Wet with the tears which should adorn \\\& ground, Adonais, xiv. 5. 
 
 And lowers on the corpses, that rot on the_^r(7M«rf. Bigotry, ill. 9. 
 
 the obscure, cold, rotting, -wormy grottnd I . . Cenci, V. iv. 50. 
 
 No flower upon tne^rowwrf, Ch. \st,V. 15. 
 
 and then he strewed Upon the ground, .... Cycl. 378. 
 
 He threw himself upon the ^rowwrf 403. 
 
 Placing your mighty sides upon the p-r(7Z<wrf. . . 551. 
 
 see, sparks spring out of the p'/'f^z^w^, Faust, II. wo. 
 
 and we strike on the ^ro«/«a; II. 208. 
 
 or on the ^ro?<W(/ divine Live, Horn. Earth, $. 
 
 He gathered in a delve upon the ground— . Horn. Merc. xix. 2. 
 
 He paced on first over the sandy ^r(9z<«iaf. . . . l.lir.8. 
 
 No mark ... the hard ^r<7M«rf gave: — .... Lix. 6. 
 
 poured their warm drops on the sunny ground — Laon, Ded. IV. 3. 
 
 Darkness . . . was poured upon \\\e. ground. . . I. ii. 9. 
 
 and the ground Hide the last altar's . . . dust, . II. xiii. 7. 
 
 on the ^r(7«Ma^ Tears of repenting joy, .... V. v. 7. 
 
 Of hail in spring, pattering along the ground, . V. xxix. 4. 
 
 who war but on their native _^ro«<«rf VI. xiii. 3. 
 
 The j^rowwa? in many a little dell VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 he threw His dagger on the ^r(?««</, XI. xx. 8. 
 
 hurling fiercely from the ^ro««rf XII. xvi. 4. 
 
 I fell in agony on the senseless ^r(7««(/, .... xil. xxv. 3. 
 
 Knotted in clumps under the spongy ground. Marenghi, xxiv. 6. 
 
 With their trampling shook the ^r(??<wa?, . . .Mask,yil.2. 
 
 On some spot of English ground LXV. 3. 
 
 some sows upon the ^rc>««a? Have given . . . (Edipus, I. ■i,20. 
 
 And underneath is the mossy ground ; .... Prom. II. ii. 23. 
 
 deeper yet Under the j^ro/^wo? IV. 205. 
 
 These mournful verses on the ground, .... Rosal. 762. 
 
 And he stamp'd on the^ri?«wi^, — ^/. /r. (3) V. 4. 
 
 And in fervent pray'r he knelt on the ground, . (3) viii. i. 
 
 And, in horror, sank on the ^roM«(/. (3) XIII. 5. 
 
 That in long vibrations shudder'd the ^r(9?<«a?/ . (3)XVIII. 3. 
 
 Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, . . Sensit. PL I. 14. 
 
 Started like mist from the -wet ground cold ; . . III. 63. 
 
 Thyskilltopoet were, thou scorner of the^rc««rf.'' Skylark, 100. 
 
 (2) with affix rising, spot, place. 
 
 Gain this rising ^roMwrf, Faust, II. ^03. 
 
 (3) estate or property. 
 
 sent his architect to view the ^r(p««a?, .... Cenci, I. \. 17, 
 B. Fig. position or standing place. 
 
 and keep our ji-roMWi/. Faust, 11.288. 
 
 *Group, w. (,1, an assemblage of people. 
 
 so I reclined Amidst a ^r<3«/, Laon,\.W\\.?,. 
 
 (2) a cluster. 
 
 A scattered ^roM/ of ruined dwellings now. . . Marenghi, II. 2. 
 
 There stands a group of cypresses ; Orpheus, 26. 
 
 *Gronped, //. intermingled. 
 
 ^r(?^</ira? with its sculptures rare ; Za<?«, V. xliii. 3. 
 
 '''Gronping', pr. pple. arranging. 
 
 He mocked the stars hy grouping on each weed Marenghi, xxi. i. 
 *Groups, n. assemblies of people. 
 
 In groups around the fires, Laon, v. liv. 2. 
 
 Grove, n. A. Lit. embowering trees, poetical term for a 
 wood. 
 
 on a placid stream. Beneath a woven ^. it sails, . Alastor, 401. 
 
 an antique grove Shadowed the cavern .... Horn. Merc. I. 5. 
 
 The myrtle blossoms starring the dim grove, . . Laon, III. xxxiv.6. 
 
 as in the sacred ^r<p»« Which shades VI. xl. 5. 
 
 flee from every stream and grove. 
 The hoary grove Waxed green — 
 
 . IX. vu. 5. 
 
 Pr. Athan. II. iii. 
 
 The happy birds their dwelling in the grove, . . Q. Mab, iv. 93. 
 
 That lurk in the glens of a twilight ^rci2'«, . . . Vll. 270. 
 
 To the twilight ^ri?!'^, Q.of my Heart, 1.2. 
 
 To the sea or the grove VI. 2. 
 
 As she rapidly hastes to the greeny, of myrtle; . St. Ir. (6) I. 6. 
 
 Not the swart Pariah in some \n^vA.n grove, . . Solitary, II. i. 
 
 and filled the ^rof« With sounds, Tritimph, ^ij. 
 
 The grove Grew dense with shadows 480. 
 
 All things revive in field or ^^(jz'^, .... When passion's. III. 3. 
 B. Ltg 
 
 the homeless Future's wintry grove ; Laon, IX. xx. 5. 
 
 in lif&'s green grove Sport like tame beasts, . . Prom, IV. 404. 
 Grovel, v. intr. Fig. lie prone. 
 
 Grovel on the earth : Eug. Hills, 283. 
 
 To grovel on the dunghill of his fears, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 160. 
 itGrovelingr, adj. base. 
 
 The ^r<?z/£//»^ hope of interest and gold, . . . V. 91. 
 
 Groves, n. pi. ol Grove. A. Lit. 
 
 the beautiful shade Of the green groves, .... Alastor, 538. 
 
 Which from the unseen lyres of dells and groves Dcemon, I. 54. 
 
 To murmur through the heaven-breathing groves 11. 79. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 68. 
 
 breathes in the balmy groves, VI. 158. 
 
 Grow, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) are rooted, flourish. 
 
 and high above there ^r(?a;, CVw«, in. i. 260. 
 
 Such still within my garden ^nwf /^a«.r/, II. 334. 
 
 Few flowers grow upon thy wintry way ; . . . Fr. Is 7iot, 5. 
 
 Fair clinging weeds with \\y pale did grow, . . Laon, vi. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Where humble wild fio'wexs grow } Moonbeatn, I. 5. 
 
 those trees that grow Close to the little river. . Rosal. 76. 
 (2) thrive with increase. 
 
 The grass ma.y grow in winter weather .... Critic, I. 3. 
 
 who still grow beneath her care, Damon, II. 55. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q.Mab,viii.'i\o. 
 
 And as bad weeds quickly ^r^we/, 7jevil,W. 2. 
 
 All things unstinted round them j^r(?a> . . . . Hom. Earth, \i,. 
 
 Seemed only not to move and ^row Naples, ig. 
 
 Green stalks burst forth, and bright flowers ^row. Prom. IV. 364. 
 
 All loathliest weeds began to ^rfjw, Sensit. PI. ill. ^i. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) thrive and increase. 
 
 where evil thoughts Shall grow like weeds . . . Cenci, IV. i. 54. 
 
 Grow, making love an immortality Gisb. 14. 
 
 (2) increase by aggregation. 
 
 Till as clouds ^r^Tie; on the blast, Mask, lixvil. i. 
 
 Grow with the growing populace of swine, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 5. 
 
 they roll And move and ^r^e/ Prom. IV . 2\?>. 
 
 whose fame or infamy must grow Triumph, 1 25. 
 
 (3) become, wax. 
 
 Aye, we must all grow old — Cenci, i. i. 99. 
 
 To which I p-rf^w half reconciled II. ii. 118. 
 
 Gr(?w, day by day, more wicked IV. i. 151. 
 
 mine eyes ^rcio' weary dim IV. i. 175. 
 
 Both now j^row barren : Ch. 1st, II. 298. 
 
 And I grow hungry for the flesh of men. . . . Cycl. 228. 
 
 I ^r(?w bolder and still more bold Death Nap. 26, 
 
 Anemones grow paler for the loss Eleg. Bion. 9. 
 
 And the earth grow young again Eug. Hilts, 373. 
 
 They would groui as earthly soon Exhortation, 23. 
 
 Methinks even you must grovu a little older : . . Horn. Merc, xv. 4. 
 
 We mortals let an ox grow o\d, xxi. i. 
 
 When you ^r(;w strong and tall. — LXIX. 7. 
 
 grow Drunk with divine enthusiasm, xcv. i. 
 
 for I grow weary to behold The selfish .... Laon, Ded. iv. 6. 
 
 made their own hearts ^r^rcy mild, V. xvii. 7. 
 
 Tlie flames ^r(?zf silent — xil. xvii. 3. 
 
 A light that made the earth grow red ; . . . . Mar. Dr. XII. 2. 
 Fear not, but gaze, — for freemen mightier ^riJZf, . Naples, %•]. 
 Thy voice, ana suddenly _^r(?z£; grey with tear. Ode W. Wind, ill. 13. 
 The troops ^rtiw mutinous — the revenue fails — . CEdipus, I. g^. 
 
 Those who consume these fruits thro' thee^. fat, 11. ii. 11. 
 
 Those who produce these fruits thro' thee^. lean, II. ii. 12. 
 
 Methinks I grow like what I contemplate, . . . Prom. I. 450. 
 
 As buds ^^rOTf red when the snow-storms flee, . I- 79i. 
 
 swift shapes and sounds, which ^r<7zf More fair . III. iii. 60. 
 
 Till they ^r<w£/, in scent and hue, Proserp. 11. y,. 
 
 Riper in truth and virtuous daring ^r(?M>.^ . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 6. 
 My cheek grow cold, and hear the sea . . . St. Dejection, IV. 8. 
 
 I p'riTtf Frail as a cloud Two Fr. Love,l.\, 
 
 Well might the p\a.nt grow beautiful and strong, Zucca, x. 1. 
 
 (4) issues or springs. 
 
 And from its head as from one \)ody grow, . . Medusa, ill. i. 
 
 (5) with together, a. advance in age companionably. 
 those Who grow together cannot choose but love, Laon, VI. xl. 2. 
 
 h. become united. 
 
 all things together grow Witch, xxxv. 3. 
 
 OTOwiag, pr. pple. A. Lit. thriving. 
 
 like weeds on a wrecked palace jf^(W««^, . . . Julian, 22^ 
 
 B. Fig. congregating. 
 Growing aind moving upwards in a crowd, . . Even. Pisa, iv. 4. 
 Growing,///, adj. Lig. (1) increasing in numbers. 
 
 deliberate will Inspired our _^r^7w/«^ troop, . . Laon, VI. ix. 6. 
 Grow with the growing populace of swine, . . (Edipus, II. i. 5. 
 
 (2) increasing in ardour. 
 
 The growing longings of its dawning love, . . Q. Mab, IX. 83. 
 
 (3) expanding. 
 
 And watch the growing soul beneath .... Rosal. 382. 
 and will mould Thy ^r(^£</»^ spirit W. Shel.\l. g. 
 
304 
 
 GROWING— GUEST. 
 
 (4) gradually enlarging. 
 Of some high tale upon her ^r(7w/«^ woof, . . U-Y/cA, xxvi. $. 
 Grown, //. A. Z/V. issued, sprung. 
 
 thfn^roww Out of the mountains, £/>ips.4g^. 
 
 B. /7)f. (1) become, waxed. 
 A lieart grown cold, a head grown fjrey in vain ; Adonat's, XL. 7. 
 Like friends once parted Grown single-hearted, . Areihusa, V. 5. 
 
 ■ Are grozvn crimes capital Cenci, V. iv. 24. 
 
 Indifference, . . . now \s grown Itself indifferent. . E. Williams, II. 2. 
 as hair ^/-(?w« grey O'er a young brow, .... Epips. 2(34. 
 
 men who \\2A ^rown hoary In shame and scorn, Laon, II. ix. 3. 
 
 That heart which had^. old, but had corrupted not. IV. vii. g. 
 
 grown pale by seeing The shade of thee : — . . V. Song, 2. 6. 
 
 her waning eyes were p'r(?a/w Weary VII. xxii. i. 
 
 and evil faith, j^riTww noary With crime, . . . Vlll. xvi.4. 
 
 have your hearts in guile ^rc>z£/« old ? .... Vlll.xviii. 7. 
 
 thou art ^roww old, VIII. xxvii.i. 
 
 the tender maid, grown bold x. xix. 5. 
 
 the world is ^r^nfw too void and cold, .... XII. xxx. i. 
 
 The servile arts in which thou hastgrown old — . /,d. Ch. xil. 4. 
 
 For its very name has ^^rowra j^a.y^, xxxix. 3. 
 
 For fangless Power, grown tame and mild . . Ode, Arise, 40. 
 
 Had ^r^JTfw quite weak and grey Pr. Athan. I. 2. 
 
 As they had grozvn to thine : Front. II. i. 43. 
 
 Mother, I am grown wiser, though a child . . . III. iv. 33. 
 
 my lost heart, too soon grozvn oTd, Si. Dejection, v. 3. 
 
 all those who had ^rciww old in power .... Triumph, 120. 
 
 (,2; changed trom one thing to another. 
 grown From human shape into an instrument . Loon, VII. viii. 3. 
 hearts he. grown Like two shadows into one ; . Inv. Mis. x. i. 
 
 (3) fixed as though rooted. 
 
 till the characters be ^row« Into itself, .... Medusa, II. 4. 
 4) gained strength. 
 
 This mood has grown upon me, Cenci, I. i. 86. 
 
 Grown, ///. adj. arrived at maturity. 
 
 A child would talk as it's grown parents do. . . Gisb. 186. 
 
 May it not leap and play as grown cats do, . . IViich, Ded. I. 6. 
 Grows, V. ititr. Fig. (,1) becomes, waxes. 
 
 the have grows thin And white, Alastor, 534. 
 
 the occasion whence desire ^r(?M/j bold, .... Calderon, Ml. ?i(). 
 
 Parricide grows so rife . Cenci, v. iv. 20. 
 
 Grows pale and blue with altered hue — . . . Constant. I. 3. 
 
 and grows Fairer and nobler Dcemon, II. 228. 
 
 \\\at grows bright. Gazing on many truths ; . . Epips. 162. 
 
 His brow ^r(?t£/j darker — breathe not — move not! Hellas, no. 
 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealthy crone, . LM.on, IV. xiv. 8. 
 
 Ever ^r(nf.y more grim and rich Peter, 111. in. 5. 
 
 Grows cruel, courteous, smooth, III. x. 4. 
 
 As Jove rules you when Hell grows mutinous. . Prom. I. 494. 
 
 It ^r<7TOj more faint And distant II. i. 188. 
 
 my brain Grows dizzy ; II. iii. 50. 
 
 More fair and soft as man ^r(7WJ wise and kind, III. iii. 61. 
 
 Grows like what it looks upon, IV. 484. 
 
 Until its hue ^rtTZf J like what it beholds, . . . IV. 487. 
 
 loud, and more loud The discord grows ; . . . Q. Mab, IV. 46. 
 
 frozvs old With grief, and staggers : Rosal. 468. 
 n those eyes, grows pale with pleasure, . . . Sophia, III. 2. 
 (2 J increases in intensity. 
 One passion in twin-hearts, which ^^itwj and grew, Epips. 575. 
 Nursed by fear's dew of poison, groTvs thereon, . I^aon, VIII. vi. 7. 
 
 (3; increases in size. 
 And as she grows, her beams more bright . . . Horn. Moon, 17. 
 
 (4) of sound, increases in volume. 
 
 List how the music Grows on the enchanted air! Ch. 1st, I. 132. 
 
 To savage music, wilder as it grows, Triumph, 142. 
 
 Growth, n. A. Lit. (!) produce, increase. 
 
 a ^/'(?zfM Of starlike flowers and herbs .... Orpheus, 115. 
 ' poisonous weeds Draining \.he\x growth, . . . Prom.. I. 176. 
 
 ■ It feeds the quick ^r<?w/>4 of the serpent vine, . III. iii. 135. 
 
 With a spirit oi growth had been animated ! . . Sensit. PL III. 65. 
 Watching its ^ri^zt'/A and wondering; .... ilnf. Dr. 2-3,^. 
 
 (2) advance towards maturity. 
 By all the happy see in children's growth — . . Ld. Ch. VIII. i. 
 A sexless thing it was, and in its ^r(?zf /A . . . Witch, XXXVl. \. 
 
 B. Fig. (i) expansion. 
 And fed with love, like air and dew, \ts growth — Constant. II. 6. 
 
 (_2) increment, 
 is multiplied With silent ^r<7wM .... Horn. Merc. L.XVIU. 5. 
 
 (3 1 maturity, stature, 
 were built To woman's g., by dreams so mild, . Hellas, 998. 
 
 (^4) advance towards maturity. 
 
 'Thy ^riw//? is swift as mom, Z<w«, XI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Its birth is darkness, and its growth desire; . . St. Epips. 146. 
 :}:Grab, v. tr. dig or root up. 
 
 Yon grub those stumps ? Horn. Merc. XV. 3. 
 
 grub With filthy snouts my red potatoes up . . CEdipus, I. 23. 
 Grudge, v. tr. (1) be unwilling to give. 
 I bid ye grudge me not The only earthly favour Ch. \st. III. 23. 
 Grudge me not half the profit. — .... Horn.. Merc. LXXXIV. 7. 
 
 (2,1 with infin, as obj. 
 And grudge to sing those wise and lovely songs Prom. 11. ii. 91. 
 4:Gruel, n. a preparation of oatmeal or other grain. 
 The nurse, who with some water gruel .... Peter, I. vi. 2. 
 
 *Gmntiiig, vbl. n. ?norting noise. 
 
 stop the ^r7/w//«^ of those pigs ! CEdipus,\\.\\.\n. 
 
 *Orunting', fr. pple. snoitmg. 
 
 swine Grunting about the temple 11. ii. 68. 
 
 ♦Granting, ///. adj. Fig. pigj^ish. 
 
 With confidence upon the jo-rww/j'w^ nation, . . II. i. 161. 
 
 fGnints, n. snorting noises. 
 
 let me hear Their everlasting grunts .... I. 95. 
 
 Onaxd, v. tr. to keep watch upon. 
 
 their comrades just withdrew To guard some 
 
 other victim— Laon, III. x. 5. 
 
 O-aaxQ-eA., ppl. adj. (11 watched, defended. 
 
 Pale victims on the ^«ar(3ferf scaffold smile . . . IX. xxiv. 3. 
 
 (^2) re.-<trained with judgment. 
 
 gave it strength to pierce X\\e guarded -viit, . . Adonais, xil. 3. 
 Guardian, «. one who has charge. 
 
 The _^«rtr(//a« of heaven's palace gate Falsehood, ic&. 
 
 Guardian, c. cuij. attr. protecting. 
 
 Your _f«fl'r<//aw spirit, Ariel, Guitar Jane, 13. 
 
 But soon, the guardian angel gone, £.erici, 27. 
 
 Guardians, ». (1) keepers or janitors. 
 
 Three brethren named, the guar, gloomy-winged Fr. Silence, 2. 
 (2) protectors. 
 
 we Gentle guides and guardians be Prom. I. 673. 
 
 Guards, ». (1) officers of justice. . 
 
 but the guards are waiting At his own gate, . . Cenci, V. i. 74. 
 
 Gwarrfj, there. Lead forth the prisoners ! . . . V. ii. 20. 
 
 Guards, lead him not away v. ii. 36. 
 
 Guards, lead him nearer the Lady Beatrice, . . v. ii. 1 13. 
 
 Guards do your duty V. iii. 94. 
 
 (2) solaiers. 
 
 The tyrant's guards resistance yet maintain : . Loon, iv. xxvi. i. 
 
 He and his ^«arrfj and Priests; x. xxiv. 3. 
 
 array Of guards in golden arms, xil. ii. 2. 
 
 Ho! there, my guards/ CEdipus, I. 68. 
 
 Guards, garbed in blood-red livery, Q. Mab, IV. 173. 
 
 Guards, v. tr. protects. 
 
 Each tree which ^?<arrfj its darkness from the day, iv. 69. 
 
 *Guatimozin, n. last Emperor of Mexico, 1522. 
 
 'Twould have made Guatimosin doze .... Peter, VII. xiv. 4. 
 Guess, V. L tr. conjecture, conclude with probability. 
 
 You would not easily guess All the modes . . . Cat, 11. i. 
 
 Yet what, I dare not .^m^jj Cenci, III. i. 104. 
 
 guess what may be done Epithal. (2) 14. 
 
 or widely g. The issue of the earth's great business, Gisb. 162. 
 
 Whether tliat lady's gentle mind, . . . Found sad- 
 ness, ... I dare not guess; Sensit PI. IV. 9. 
 
 why I should guess That she was dreaming . . Serchio, 48. 
 
 If I can j^?<«j.y a boat's emotions ; 63. 
 
 or let them^. How Diotima, the wise prophetess, St. Epips. loi. 
 
 And how . . . methinks even thou mayst guess ; — Triumph, 302. 
 
 which wouldest guess Whence thou didst come, Ye hasten, 6. 
 IL intr. (Ij conjecture. 
 
 he, as I guess. Had gazed on Nature's naked 
 
 loveliness, Adonais, xxxi. 4. 
 
 So I should ^«^j.y from what Camillo said. . . Cenci, II. ii. 67. 
 
 For it is such, as I but faintly ^?<^M III. i. 199. 
 
 What ? Canst thou ^M«.y.r .^ IV. i. 84. 
 
 Pleading as I could ^««.r.y, the devilish wTong . V. iv. 16. 
 
 as we could guess From his nice habits .... Julian, 535. 
 
 There was a change, but spare to guess, . . . Rosal. 1181. 
 
 some guess right, St. Epips. 56. 
 
 (^2) suppose, believe easily. 
 
 and you may guess He well knew this . . . Horn. Merc. LXIII. 5. 
 
 you may guess A stranger could do little more . Julian, 256. 
 
 you might guess It was despair made them so 
 
 uniform : 293. 
 
 he went Alone, as you may guess, to banishment. Marenghi, XII. 6. 
 Guessed, v. tr. divined, knew. 
 
 how much more Might be his woe, we g. not — . Julian, 534. 
 Guessed, pp. conjectured. 
 
 And which is the best I leave to he guessed, . . Cat, ill. 5. 
 *Guessing', pr. pple. conjecturing. 
 
 both self-misunderstood And darlsXy guessing, . Cenci, III. i. 358. 
 Guest, n. A. Lit. a visitor, one who is entertained. 
 
 Some tedious ^M^i'^ is coming IV. iii. 58. 
 
 A sweet draught after a sweet meal, dear guest. Cycl. 413. 
 
 You grant your guest a fair reward, O Cyclops. . 559. 
 
 Guest, take it ;— .S/."?- 
 
 Of him who feeds upon his ^««j/, 614. 
 
 The eye of the beast. Who feeds on his guest. . 663. 
 
 You must come home with me and be my guest/ Horn. Merc. V. 6. 
 
 a dire guest Even to his friends was he, . . . . Eaon, x. xxxii. 4. 
 
 baulk Some wishing ^««.r^ of knife or fork, . . Peter, V. vi. 4. 
 
 Lingering like an unloved ^M«j/, To Night, \\\.(>. 
 
 Like the world's rejected guest, . . World's Wanderers, III. a. 
 B. Fig. (1) visitor. 
 
 the angel soul that was its earthly ^««// . . . Adonais, XVII. 9. 
 
 I am the friendless jfw^j/ Calderon, 11. iji. 
 
 come and be my guest, . . . for I am Love's. . . Epips. 604. 
 
 a fleeting ^««/ Of our lone mountains — . . . Z,ao«, I. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Where that or thou art no unbidden guest, . . Mont B. 43. 
 
 Philosophy's accepted ^7<tfj/. Pr. Athan. I. 15. 
 
GUEST— GULPH. 
 
 305 
 
 (2) a hope so called. 
 
 'twas a. £'tiesi Which followed where I fled, . . Laon, II. xv. 8. 
 Guests, ;;. A. Lit. persons entertained at a feast. 
 
 For God's sake Let me dismiss the g-uests / . . Cena\ 1. iii. 93. 
 
 I do entreat you, go not, noble ^?^M/j/ .... I. iii. 99. 
 
 I spy the boisterous ^?/iej/* already Faust., II. ii^. 
 
 Ana in the lighted hail the guests are met ; . . Ginevra, 107. 
 
 A silence fell upon the guests 135. 
 
 sate upright Among the guests, Laon, X. xxv. 8. 
 
 Among the guests who often staid Peter, v. i. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Those mute ^/<m/j at festivals, Eug. Hills, lyj. 
 
 with her pale feet. Towards her bloodless guests ; Laon, vi. Hi. 5. 
 ^Ouidance, n. direction or management. 
 
 The guidance of that wonder-winged team ; . . Triumph, 95. 
 Onide, v. tr. (1) direct. 
 
 Oh, save me ! Oh, guide me ! Arethusa, III. i. 
 
 To follow where the kiss should guide it, . . . Helena, 5. 
 
 her plumes the bark did guide Laon, XII. xx. 9. 
 
 We have bound thee, we ^i</ak thee, /Vow?. II. iii. 90. 
 
 Run, wayward. And guide this company . , . III. iii. 153. 
 
 (2) manage, rule. 
 
 and guide By everlasting laws, Epips. 349. 
 
 as eclipse Darkens the sphere I ^azVife/ . . . . Prom. \\\.\\. yj. 
 
 (3) influence or turn. 
 
 Duty and dereliction ^«?afe thee April, 1814,8. 
 
 who sha\l guide Hearts free as his, C/t. ist, iv. 13. 
 
 Guide us far, far away, Hellas, 1042. 
 
 religion's labyrinth caves Guide us, Laon, VIII. xi. 5. 
 
 A spirit ill to guide, but mighty to obey, . . . Prom. IV. 408. 
 Guide, n. one who leads or directs. 
 
 Marry Ruin, thou Tyrant ! and God be thy guide Castl. Adm. V. 4. 
 
 A mad-brained goblin for a ^zizyi? — Peter, VI. xx. !^. 
 
 Dost thou behold. Said my ^«/fife, 2riump/i, 2^5. 
 
 Guided, v. tr. directed. 
 
 Guided my steps the cavern-paths along, . . . Laon, III. xiii. 6. 
 Guided, pp. (1) managed, regulated. 
 
 So ill was the cat guided — Triumph, 105. 
 
 (2) influenced. 
 
 jfMzVfisrf by my spirit blind Calderon, lU. iq. 
 
 be g^uided novioy me, Faust, II. 246. 
 
 (3) directed, turned. 
 
 The boat of my desire is ^m/c/sc/.* Prom. II. v. g^.. 
 
 Guides, v. tr. regulates, directs, rules. 
 
 Though Justice ^«/flfej the stroke Ch.\st,ll.S. 
 
 Strike at the eye that ^?<z'afe^ them ; II. 149. 
 
 While the spirit that _|^Mziafe.5 the sun, Ginevra, 21^. 
 
 Ariel ^MzV/^j you o'er the sea Of life Guitar jane, 2q. 
 
 Guides the sphere which is its prison, .... Prol. Hellas, 207. 
 
 the young spirit That guides it Prom. 11. iv. 160. 
 
 It is the delicate spirit "iha.t guides the earth . . ill. iv. 7. 
 
 Who _^«/(afej the frozen and inconstant moon . . III. iv. 87. 
 
 ff. Its footsteps through that labyrinth of crime; . Q. Mab, V. 218. 
 
 Guides the fierce whirlwind, VI. 157. 
 
 The universal Spirit _^«<zWis.y / VI. 177. 
 
 Guides, n. regulators, rulers. 
 
 we Gentle ^«z(/^.j and guardians be Prom. I. 673. 
 
 Guiding', pr. pple. regulating, ruling, directing. 
 
 that, still (?Mz'ia?/«jo' its irresistible career . . . Alastor, 612. 
 
 T\\\'&^\\ot\^ guiding xae, Cloud, 22. 
 
 Guiding, ///. adj. directing. 
 
 A guiding power directs the chariot's prow . . Prom. IV. 232. 
 *Quido, n. G. Cavalcanti, circa 1 250-1 300. 
 
 Guide, I would that Lappo, thou, and I, . . . Sonn. Dante, i. 
 Gtiile, «. (1) craft, cunning, duplicity. 
 
 And vindicate that right with force or guile, . . Cenci, I. i. 70. 
 
 But as the mantle of some selfish ^««Vis/ . . . . 11. ii. 79. 
 
 Art thou not void oi guile Epips. 56. 
 
 into a smile which ^M/Vis portended, Z-aow, V. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 have your hearts in ^z<z'/e grown old? VIll.xviii.7. 
 
 in his breast Did hate and guile lie watchful, . . X. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Yet full oi guile : Rosal. 250. 
 
 are you not void of ^/<?7«.^ St. Epips. %t. 
 
 (2) concealment. 
 
 With sullen guile of ill-dissembled hate .... Laon, v. xxv. 5. 
 
 (3) pretence. 
 
 with guile Of thankful falsehood, X. xxiv. 5. 
 
 ^Guileless, adj. innocent, open. 
 
 Cradled in the belief ol guileless look^ .... Cenci, V. ii. 149. 
 
 Snares for that ji'«?7(?/£.f J heart Z,ao«, 11. xviii. 9. 
 
 *Guilelessness, n. innocence, openness. 
 
 When written on a brow oi guilelesstiess : . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 183. 
 Guilt, n. crime, breach of law, criminality. 
 
 making it a daily mart oi guilt I. i. 12. 
 
 Did never, in the drunkenness of ^«?7/, .... I. i. 118. 
 
 Guilty! Who dares talk of ^m///.^ IV. iv. iii. 
 
 transmutes All things to g. which is its nutriment. IV. iv. 180. 
 
 from which You would infer my guilt. .... v. ii. 7. 
 
 Between the sly, fierce, wild regard oi guilt, . . V. ii. 155. 
 
 That thou shouldst wear the mask o{ guilt . . V. iii. 25. 
 
 Pale Loyalty, his^wzV/ steeled brow, Devil, XXVI. i'. 
 
 Far from passion, pain, and ^Mz'//, Eug. Hills, ■t,^',. 
 
 She knew not pain or ^MzV// Hellas, ggg. 
 
 Out of that Ocean's wrecks had Guilt and Woe Laon, II. vii. i. 
 
 By all the grief, the madness, and the guilt . . Ld. Ch. xi. 2. 
 
 Seeks murder and guilt when virtue sleeps, . M. 2V. Spec. Hors. 7. 
 
 Turn innocence to guilt, (Edipus, I. 363. 
 
 Are the true test oi guilt or innocence I. 389. 
 
 To manifest deformity like ^Mz7^ 1-391^ 
 
 Shielding from the ^Mz7/ of schism Peter, Prol. 11. 
 
 To bully one another's guilt. iv. vi. 5. 
 
 no, yet free from ^«/// or pain, /Vw»z. ill. iv. 198. 
 
 pain, linked to ^M?7^, Tower of Fam. •] , 
 
 ^Guilt-reeking, c. adj. imbued with crime. 
 
 Where patriotism red with his guilt-reeking gore Tear, 11. 4. 
 *Ouilt-stained, cadj. defiled by crime. 
 
 Totters the fabric of thy guilt-stained throne — . M. N. Post. Fr.82. 
 ^Guiltiest, ad/', ads. the most guilty person. 
 
 which makes The ^?/z7^z£j^ tremble? Cenci, III. i. iSj. 
 
 Guiltless, adj. innocent. 
 
 Till her i^M?7//ifjj phantasy Calderon, III. g. 
 
 Or overbear it with such guiltless pride, . , . Cenci, IV. iv. 45. 
 
 I would pledge my soul That she is guiltless. . . v. ii. 63. 
 
 I swear . . . That I ara^M«7//i?jfj/ Hom.Merc.i.xv.6. 
 
 their hands are red with ^«i7//«5'j blood, . . , Q. Mab, VII. /^$. 
 Guilty, adj. (1) answerable for crime. 
 
 O, not to Rome ! Indeed we are not guilty. . . Cenci, iv. iv. no. 
 
 G^«z7/jy./ Who dares talk of guilt ? IV. iv. iii. 
 
 false That I am guilty of foul parricide ; ... iv. iv. 146. 
 
 are you innocent, or ^«z7i'jv.^ V. ii. 2. 
 
 I am a p-m/Z/jv miserable wretch ; V. ii. 91. 
 
 endured what never any Guilty or innocent 
 
 endured before : v. ii. 141. 
 
 'Tis I alone am ^«?7i?y V. ii. 160. 
 
 Have they said That they were guilty } . . . . v. iii. 24. 
 
 For pity's sake say thou art guilty now. . . . v. iii. 54. 
 
 Art thou not _^«z7/)' of thy father's death ? . . . V. iii. 77. 
 
 a jury of children, who found him ^«z7/)i . . . Ch. ist, II. yg2. 
 
 a verdict of ''guilty, death,' by famine 11. 396. 
 
 if she be guilty, 'twill transform her QSdipus, I. 390'. 
 
 Tha.t she IS guilty ; II. i. 40. 
 
 A woman guilty of— we all know what — . . . 11. i. 83. 
 
 (2) vile, base, criminal. 
 
 Or any thing but their weak, guilty selves. . . Cenci, v. i. 27. 
 
 In this black guilty world, v. iii. 102. 
 
 Guilty though it may be ! Ch. ist, 11. 356. 
 
 Or guilty fraud, or base compliances, .... Fr. Peo. Eng. 13. 
 With endless tortures goad the\r guilty shades. . M. N. Ravail, 61. 
 It was not a ghost of the guilty dead, . . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 12. 
 Then the tombless ghosts of the guilty dead . . 56. 
 
 (3) filled with a sense of guilt. 
 
 And . . . hovers o'er thy guilty sleep, Fr. Conseq. 3. 
 
 Their den is in the ^«z//)) mind, Hellas, -j-ix. 
 
 from his guilty breast, M. N. Ravail, 52. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. guilty persons, criminals, offenders. 
 
 when on the guilty thou dost shower Laon, X. xxviii. 3. 
 
 The lingering ^«z7/ji to their fiery grave ; . . . xil. ix. 2. 
 
 eloquence, that rolled But to appal the guilty. . Q. Mab, ill. 161. 
 *Guinea, n. a gold coin, value 2IJ. 
 
 For half a^?/2V/^fl or a crown, Peter, VI. -xx. ■^. 
 
 Guise, n. (1) manner. 
 
 in the guise Of earth-awakening morn .... Adon. Cane. 24. 
 (2) semblance. 
 
 who in the jf?<w« Of madness came, Z-aoM, xii. xxii. 7. 
 
 *Guitar, n. a musical stringed instrument. 
 
 The artist wrought this loved Guitar, .... Guitar Jane, 58. 
 
 The guitar was tinkling, Jane, I. 4. 
 
 Gules, n. the heraldic emblem for red. 
 
 Their arms are seven bulls in a ^e\d gules, . . (Edipus, I. 144. 
 Gulf. (See Gulph.) 
 *Gullet, n. the throat. 
 
 For your gaping gulph, and your jf «//<?/ wide . . Cycl. 343. 
 
 my crop Is laden to the jf «//«/' J top 510. 
 
 *Gulp, n. a large mouthful of liquid. 
 
 Ye Gods, what a delicious ^«/// 574. 
 
 Gulph, n. A. Lit. (1) an abyss or chasm. 
 
 Over Sigulph, Cenci, III. i. 250. 
 
 Where crystal battlements o'erhang the gulph . Dcemon, I. 226. 
 
 though the grave between Yawned like z. gulf . Epips. 231. 
 
 Aye, there is famine in the gulph of hell, . . . Laon, X. xxxvii. i. 
 
 Checks its dark chariot by the craggy gulph. . Prom. II. iv. 143. 
 
 the vessel finds a grave Beneath its ia.gged gulph. Q. Mab, IV. 33. 
 
 Hell, a red ^«//>A of everlasting fire, IV. 214. 
 
 These in a ^z</^A of anguish and of flame . . . vil. 148. 
 
 (2) a whirlpool or eddy. 
 
 that resistless ^«^A embosom it ? Alastor, ■^gQ. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of things mentally abysmal, or insatiable. 
 
 he went, unterrified. Into the gulfoi death ; . . Adonais, IV. 8. 
 
 I see the gulph Of hell between us two, .... Cenci, IV. i. 98. 
 
 A gulph of obscure hatred IV. iv. 100. 
 
 Even to this ^m//>A.^ V. i. 52. 
 
 Other spirits float and flee O'er that gulph : . . Eug. Hills, 358. 
 
 The clouds which hide the gulf oi mortal woe : . Laon, I. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 a AarV. gttlph before. The realm of a stem Ruler, II. vi. 6. 
 
 Which riid in one dim ^«//A III. i. ^. 
 
 A gulph, a void, a sense of senselessness — . . III. xxii. 6. 
 
 Sunk in a. gulph of scorn from which none . . . V. xxxi. 9. 
 
 From its dark gulph of chains, IX. xxv. 9. 
 
 driven Towards one ^m//^— ix. xxxv. 6. 
 
 R r 
 
::^o6 
 
 GULPH— HAIL. 
 
 or a ^«/;iA of hollow death Prol. Hellas, 140. 
 
 on the frightful ^m//A to glare, Rent wide beneath 
 
 his footsteps ? Q. Mab, IV. 102. 
 
 (2) the mouth. 
 
 For your gaping gulph, and your gullet wide . Cycl. 343. 
 
 (3) chaos, nothingness. 
 
 Or sink into the original gulph of things : . . . Prom. I. 818. 
 *Qulpli-dreain, c. n. sensation of drowning or falling. 
 
 The Vca.x\s\&nX. gulph-dream of a startling sleep. . Daemon, II. 270. 
 II 11 11 II II 1) • Q- Mab, IX. 175. 
 
 *QTilplied, pp. enclosed or engulfed. 
 
 a little sky Gulphed in a world below ; . . . . Jane, Recoil. 56. 
 Oulphs, n. A. Lit. (1) eddies or whirlpools. 
 
 Thy dazzling waves, thy loud and \io\\o^ gulphs, Alastor, 506. 
 
 (2) chasms or abysms. 
 
 Mid toppling stones, black g. and yawning caves, 548. 
 
 From the xc&gulphs that gird his secret throne, . Mont B. 17. 
 To the rents, B.ndgulphs, and chasms, .... Prom. II. i. 202. 
 
 (3) environment. 
 
 in its sin^mg gulphs my sickening spirit tost. . Laon, III. xxvi. 9. 
 B. Fig. anything mentally abysmal. 
 
 It rapt us from red gulphs of war Prom. I. 527. 
 
 Beyond the glassy /■mZ/'Aj we flee II. v. loi. 
 
 *Gulpt, V. tr. swallowed. 
 
 I gulpt him down with very great delight. . . . Cycl. 530. 
 Onms, n. resinous material. 
 
 and on the heap Pour venomous ^M«w, . . . . Zao«, x. xxxviii.4. 
 
 rare ^awj and cinnamon ; . Witch,y^yMi\. 2. 
 
 Gun, n. (1) a cannon. 
 
 the signal ^MW Roared— hark, Zaow, xil. vii. 3. 
 
 (2) a fowling piece. 
 
 Like a flock of rooks at a farmer's ^/« . . . . Serchio, 26. 
 
 fOush, n. A. Lit. outflow, source. 
 
 The fountain . . . who^a gush Cannot be seen, . Orpheus, 9. 
 B. Fig. a spasm or sudden access. 
 
 with a ^Mj/4 of sickening pain Z-aow, VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 *G'UsIied, V. intr. (1) spurted. 
 
 and the blood Gushed round its point : . . . . v. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) darted, rushed out. 
 
 Its waves ^M^^^flT forth like fire, xi. iii. 4. 
 
 (3) flowed quickly. 
 
 From whom fast tears then ^«j^^^/ and fell : . . Rosal. <)i6. 
 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush''ds,\\&nt and fast ; St. Ir. (3) III. 4. 
 *Guslies, V. intr. Fig. of mental emotion, rushes. 
 
 \t gushes to my heart Like the warm blood. . . Cenci, V. iv. 95. 
 ♦Gushing',///, adj. bursting, opening. 
 
 Amid t\\& gushing day beamless and pallid hung. Laon, III. xiii. 9. 
 Gust, n. A. Lit. a blast of wind. 
 
 even like a thunder gust Caught by some forest, IV. xx. 7. 
 
 turbulence, as of a whirlwind's gust VI. xxii. 3. 
 
 once again Came to me on the gust, VI. xliv. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. said of moral force. 
 
 shall scatter in its g. The thrones of the oppressor, 11. xiii. 6. 
 
 Gnsts, n. blasts of wind: 
 
 With fierce _^aj^j and precipitating force, . . . Alastor, ■1,21. 
 jGusty, adj. fitful, squally, stormy. 
 
 So long have mingled with Xkvt. gusty wind . . . Dcemon, II. 99. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 94. 
 
 And all the while the loud and gusty storm . . Julian, 295. 
 
 Look how \^\^ gusty sea of mist is breaking . . Prom. 11. iii. 43. 
 
 And \.\\e: gusty winds waked the winged seeds, . Sensit. PI. III. 38. 
 *Gynsecocoenic, adj. free in respect of women. 
 
 Gyncecoccenic and pantisocratic Ch. \st, II. 366. 
 
 H 
 
 Ha. interj. fl") expressive of surprise or anger. 
 
 //a.' they will bind us to the rack, Cenci, W.'w.x'jo. 
 
 ha! hear I not 'V.v toutw vi.ki\. Allah, lUah, Allah ! Hellas, 828. 
 /fa .' what are ye, (Edipus, i. \j. 
 
 (2) to represent the noise of a fly. 
 
 With a ^a/ and ahum! I. 228. 
 
 (3) intended to express laughter. 
 
 Ha, ha! your worship thinks Faust, II. 31. 
 
 *Habitable, adj. fit for habitation. 
 
 The habitable earth is full of bliss ; Daemon, II. 69. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 58. 
 
 ^Habitant, n. a dweller. 
 
 A Form most like the imagined habitant . . ■ Laon, V. xliv. i. 
 ♦Habitants, n. dwellers. 
 
 No longer now the winged habitants, .... Daemon, II. 161. 
 i. ,1 11 II 11 • • • • Q- M.ab, VIII. 219. 
 
 Habitation, n. Fig. place of residence or abode. 
 
 I offer a calm habitation to thee Death, Dial. 5. 
 
 Habits, n. manners of life. 
 
 as we could guess From his nice habits .... Julian, 536. 
 
 Whose habits and enjoyments were his own : . . Q. Mab, VIII. 155. 
 ♦Hackney coacbes, c. n. coaches let on hire. 
 
 a shabby stand Of Hacliney coaches — .... Gisb. 266. 
 Had, V. tr. (1) owned as property. 
 
 he Aarf no cash or land Remaining, — . . . . Julian, 2\(). 
 
 She had a Boat, which some say Vulcan wrought Witch, xxxi. i. 
 
 (2) owned as pertaining or belonging. 
 
 I had a brother once, but he is dead !— . . . . Laon, V. xlvii. 5. 
 She had no companion of mortal race, .... Sensit. PL II. 13. 
 
 (3) was endowed with. 
 
 He had as much imagination As a pint-pot ; — . Peter, IV. viii. i. 
 He had a gentle yet aspiring mind ; Pr. Athan. I. 22. 
 
 (4) was not without, lacked not. 
 
 he had no claim. As the world says — .... Julian, 262. 
 Of lakes he had intelligence Peter, V. xi. 3. 
 
 (5) exercised. 
 
 What thoughts h. sway over my sister's slumber Laon, ill. i. i. 
 If then my words had power, Prom.. I. 69. 
 
 (6) received, was recipient of. 
 
 She had no vision, and she heard no voice. . . Cenci, IV. i. 71. 
 Now, when the joy of Jove had its fulfilling, . . Horn. Merc. II. i. 
 the sun h. homage, and the moon Her worshipper. Q. Mab, VI. 78. 
 
 (7) carried with it, involved. 
 
 The very name of wife had conjugal rights ; . . CEdipus, I. 288. 
 
 (8; procured to be. 
 a parcel, which he had Safely to Peter's house 
 
 conveyed Peter, VI. vii. 2. 
 
 (9) held. 
 
 the powers . . . Had life and place in the cor- 
 rupt belief Q- Mab, VI. 86. 
 
 (10) were provided with, held in hand, wore. 
 
 And some h. lyres whose strings were intertwined Laon, I. liv. 7. 
 He had a mask like Castlereagh— Mask, II. 2. 
 
 (11) produced, brought forth. 
 
 He [Time] has had child after child, Mask, XXIV. i. 
 
 (12) with /^r/^rt/.? = might have. 
 
 He perhaps ^aa? found them there Had he gone . Peter, II. viii. 4. 
 
 (13) as auxiliary, a. signifying the past. 
 
 When early youth had past, Alastor, 75. 
 
 the nephew of the Pope Had sent his architect . Cenci, I. 1. 17. 
 
 who to me So late had been restored, .... Laon, VI. i. 4. 
 
 This silent spot tradition old Had peopled . . . Rosal. 147. 
 b. subj. eliding if. 
 
 Then, had no great aim recompensed my sorrow, Laon, II. xix. i. 
 ♦Hades, n. the Greek name for Pluto. 
 
 Hades or Typhon, or what mightier Gods . . . Prom. I. 212. 
 Hadst, auxiliary v. 
 
 thy scarf hadst thrown O'er the . . . Earth . . . Adonais, XLI. 7. 
 
 and be As thou hadst never been ! Cenci, III. ii. 15. 
 
 fHag'g'ard, adj. wan, worn-looking. 
 
 with hoary hair and ^a^^ar(3? eye — Death, {2) I. p. 
 
 Struggling in thine haggard eye : Mary, who died, I. 2. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ Moonbeam, iii. 2. 
 
 Hail, V. tr. welcome. 
 
 That will hail their blest advent to regions above. Death, Dial. 24. 
 
 With which the legioned rooks did hail .... Eug. Hills, 72. 
 
 thy irresistible children rise To hail thee, . . Laon, V. Song, 1. 14. 
 Hail, n. (1) frozen rain drops. 
 
 I wield the flail of the lashing hail, Cloud, g. 
 
 The white hail is dashing, Fugitives, I. 2. 
 
 bolts of death Mixed with hail, specked their path _ II. 9. 
 
 Lightning, and liail, and darkness eddying by. . Laon, I. iii. 6. 
 
 like the rush of showers Of hail in spring, . . . V. xxix. 4. 
 
 Poison, Earthquake, Hail, and Snow, .... VIII. v. 7. 
 
 Black rain, and fire, and hail will burst : . Ode W. Wind, II. 14. 
 
 Through rain, Aaz/, and snow, ffi'£/z>iMj, II. ii. 131. 
 
 A cloud, with lightning, wind and hail; .... Peter, I. xii. 2. 
 
 and afflict me with keen hail. Prom. I. 43. 
 
 Lightning, and cutting hail, and legioned forms I. 270. 
 
 while the ponderous A. Beats on his struggling form, -; III. ii. 15. 
 
 Hail, and lightning, and stormy rain ; . . . . Two Spirits, 18. 
 
 The clash of the hail sweeps over the plain, . . 23. 
 
 And the incessant hail with stony clash .... Witch, L. 3. 
 (2) transf. s, applied to things falling thickly. 
 
 First through the hail of our artillery .... Hellas, 484. 
 
 To catch the coming hail of comfits in OSdipus, I. 403. 
 
 Hail, interj. an expression of welcome or salutation. 
 
 Hail, fleet herald Of tempest ! Ch. ist, IV. 12. 
 
 Hail thou, O, Stranger ! tell thy country . . . Cycl. 93. 
 
 Child of the .(Egis-bearer, ^a// to thee, . . . . Hom. Min. ig. 
 
 Hail Queen, great Moon, Hom. Moon, 24. 
 
 Hail, hail, all hail! Naples, 65. 
 
 Thou plenteous Ceres Of their Eleusis, hail! . . CEdipus, I. 17. 
 
 Hail! lona the divine, I. 273. 
 
 Empress of the world, all Aa//.' II. ii. 2. 
 
 Then .^azV to thee, /lazV to thee. Famine ! . . . II. ii.52. 
 
 Hail to thee, Empress of Earth I II. ii- 53- 
 
 /raz7 to thee, blithe spirit ! Skylark, i. 
 
HAILED— HALF. 
 
 307 
 
 Bailed, v. tr. welcomed, saluted. 
 
 Hailed me their lord and king, Calderon^ II. 133. 
 
 England's prophets hailed thee as their queen, . Ode Lib. X. 10. 
 Hair, n. A. Lit. (1) the tine threadlike tissue issuing from 
 the skin. 
 
 his scattered hair Sered . . . , Alastor, 248. 
 
 To deck with their bright hues his withered ^azV, 413. 
 
 through the reflected lines Of his thin hair, . . 471. 
 
 the hair grows thin And white, 534. 
 
 Aphrodite With hair unhoand is wandering . . Bion. Adon. 17. 
 
 Which wrinkles up the skin even to the hair. . Cenci, 1. iii. 38. 
 
 Stand sheltered by a father's hoary hair? . . . I. iii. loi. 
 
 How comes this ^ii?y undone ? III. i. 6. 
 
 hales From hall to hall by the entangled hair ; . III. i. 45. 
 
 one with white hair, and imperious brow, . . . III. i. 71. 
 
 Might I not drag her by the golden ^a«V.^ . . . IV. i. 6. 
 
 lest I should drag her by the hair, IV. i. 30. 
 
 His thin grey hair, IV. iii. 10. 
 
 His hair, too, was her colour, V. ii. 66. 
 
 so that our hair should sweep The footsteps . . V. iii. 35. 
 
 and hoary hair Are grown crimes capital. . . . V. iv. 23. 
 
 and bind up this hair In any simple knot ; . . . V. iv. 160. 
 
 and on thy hair, like odour it is yet, Con. Sing: 1. 6. 
 
 Shaking wide thy yellow hair, , Cycl. 66. 
 
 With the strings of yellow ^a«y, 501. 
 
 A Youth with Tioary .^a/V Beaih, (2) I. 3. 
 
 thy hopes are gone, thy hair is hoary ; . . . . u) II. 6. 
 
 from her light dress And her loose hair; . . . Bpips. 106. 
 
 as ^a/> grown grey O'er a young brow, . . . . 264. 
 
 And odours warm and fresh fell from her hair . 333. 
 
 Beware of her fair hair, Faust, 11. 318. 
 
 the diamonds in her hair Were mirrored . . . Ginevra, 23. 
 
 and a sense that lifts the hair 152. 
 
 And the worms be alive in her golden hair, . . 216. 
 
 his hair and beard Are whiter than . . . snow ; . Hellas, 140. 
 
 and did sway His hair, Julian, 277. 
 
 and the band Of her dark hair had fall'n, . . . Laon, I. xvi. 6. 
 
 Loosening her star-bright robe and shadowy Aa?r I. xviii. 6. 
 
 A youth with hoary //az'r — I. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 whose white hair shone Like mountain snow, . I. liv. 3. 
 
 Beneath the darkness of his outspread hair . . I. Ix. i. 
 
 thro' the shadowy stream Of her loose hair — . II. xxix. 2. 
 
 old age with its grey Aazy, Il.xxxiii. i. 
 
 Hung them on high by the entangled /iaiV." . . III. xxv. 4. 
 
 the shrill sea-wind, whose breath idly stirred My 
 
 hair; — III. xxx. 4. 
 
 my thin hair Was prematurely grey, .... iv. xxix. 3. 
 
 which he mocked had caught him by the hair. . V. xxv. 9. 
 
 my old preserver's hoary hair VI. xv. 6. 
 
 her dark hair was dispread VI. xxi. 5. 
 
 and the thick ties Of her soft hair • VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 and in my hair the winds did play VII.xxxix.8. 
 
 Clung to their hoary hair, IX. xvi. 4. 
 
 and others rent Their matted hair, X. xxii. 8. 
 
 Some shrouded in their lonj and golden hair, . X. xxiii. 7. 
 
 the wind had blown Her hair apart, XI. i. 9. 
 
 her flowing hair like strings of flame .... XI. iii. 9. 
 
 clung To their wild hair, XI. xii. g. 
 
 her streaming hair Fell o'er that snowy child, . XII. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Like the bright hair uplifted Ode W. Wind, ll. 6. 
 
 He oiled his hair, Peter. I. ii. 3. 
 
 old man, with ^azy of silver white, Pr.Athan.ii.'i. 2. 
 
 Her hair was brown, Pr. i. 
 
 The crystal-winged snow cling round my hair: . Prom. I. 385. 
 
 Locked then, as now, behind my dark, moist h., 11. i." 47. 
 
 Its rude hair Roughens the wind that lifts it, . . II. i. 127. 
 
 The wind that lifts them disentwines my hair ; . II. iii. 48. 
 
 Their white arms lifted o'er their streaming hair III. ii. 46. 
 
 Strew, oh, strew Hair, not yew ! IV. 16. 
 
 Its hair is white, IV. 224. 
 
 On its own folded wings, and wavy hair, . . . iv. 264. 
 
 Shaken from a bathing wood-nymph's limbs and 
 
 hair. IV. 509. 
 
 Thy loose hair in the light wind flying Rosal. 7. 
 
 Of woven hair, which thou wilt not disown. . . 37. 
 
 For the roots of the speaker's hair felt cola . . 148. 
 
 The ghost of a youth with hoary /zaiV, .... 151. 
 
 I saw the stream of his thin grey hair, .... 294. 
 
 And soon his deep and sunny hair, 821. 
 
 The ancient steward, with hair all hoar, . . . 993. 
 
 And hang long locks of hair, '307. 
 
 Her trailing hair from the grassy sod .... Sensit. Pi. II. 26. 
 
 How it whistles, Dominic's long black hair! . Serchio, 58. 
 
 What is the colour of your eyes and hair} . . St. Epips. 50. 
 
 which bound Milton's immortal hair ; .... Tersa Rima, 10. 
 
 it yellowed the strings of thy raven hair, . . . The Cold, ill. 5. 
 
 a mirror Of all their beauty, and their h. and hue. Tower of Fam. 20. 
 
 Bathed in the same cold dew my brow and hair. Triumph, 35. 
 
 loose their streaming hair ; 147. 
 
 was but his thin discoloured hair, 186. 
 
 Her fair ^azV swept the bosom of the stream . . 365. 
 
 On fairest bosoms and the sunniest hair, . . . 512. 
 
 Upborne by her wild and glittering hair, . . . Two Spirits, 46. 
 
 Those lips, and that hair, Vis. Sea, 87. 
 
 her hair Dark— Witch, V. 4. 
 
 where the Naiades bedew Their shining hair, . XXIII. 3. 
 
 The lady's radiant hair streamed to and fro : . —~ — XLVI. 5. 
 
 Old age with snow-bright AazV- and folded palm. LXI. 8." * 
 
 (2) of quadrupeds. 
 
 He burned the hoofs and horns and head and h., Horn. Merc, xxili. 4. 
 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, Marenghi, xvi. 5. 
 
 Sleeking their silken hair, CEdipus, 11. i. 64. 
 
 hair, ears, limbs, and eyne Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to personifications, natural objects, 
 beams of light, branches of trees, &c. 
 
 Morning . . . her hair unbound, Adonais, XIV. 4. 
 
 The beard and the hair Of the River-god . . . Arethtisa, II. 13. 
 
 For he grasps me now by the hair! III. "3. 
 
 whose tangled hair Is matted Cenci, III. i. 262. 
 
 So we take fleet occasion by the hair. .... v. i. 38. 
 
 Is spreading the locks of her bright grey hair. Fr. Song, 4. 
 
 In the mountain-cedar's hair, Hellas, 79. 
 
 [a meteor] its blue hair quivering bent, .... Laon, VI. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Beneath a bright acacia's shadowy hair, . . . VIII. xxx. 3. 
 
 As stars from Night's loose hair are shaken, . Mask, xxxi. 2. 
 
 The torch of discord with its fiery hair; . . . CEdipus, I. 285. 
 
 Shook its portentous h. beneath Heaven's frown ; Prom,. I. 168. ' 
 
 Stream like a comet's flashing hair: 11. iv. 139. 
 
 Are twined with its fair hair! m. iv. 4. 
 
 The tangled locks of the nightshade's hair, . . Rosal. 208. 
 
 And pallid evening twines its beaming hair . . Summer-Evg. 3. 
 
 Blind with thine hair the eyes of Day ; .... To Night, II. 3. 
 
 unbinding its star-braided hair, Vis. Sea, 67. 
 
 *Hair-snspended, c. adj. hanging by a hair. 
 
 Like the Sicilian's hair-suspended sword, . . . Prom. I. 398. 
 Hairs, n. (1) (See Hair (1).) 
 
 Thro' those snow white and venerable hairs! — . Cenci, I. i. 39. 
 
 I, who have white hairs and a tottering body, . 11. ii. 39. 
 
 and when my hairs are white, iii. ii. 25. 
 
 thy hairs are hoary gray : iv. i. ig. 
 
 Masked in grey hairs and wrinkles, v. iv. 65. 
 
 When he shall fall upon whose ripe grey Iiairs . Hellas, 904. 
 
 She saw his white hairs glittering Pr. Athan. II. i.33. 
 
 contempt is mocking thy grey ^azy.r / .... Q. Mab,'V\. x'y). 
 
 And there, a woman with grey hairs, .... Rosal. 530. 
 
 Shake their gray hairs in the insulting wind, . . Triumph, 166. 
 
 (2) bristles. 
 
 Why skin and bones, and some few h. for mortar. CEdipus, I. 36. 
 
 (3) Fig. in the place of hairs. 
 
 Hairs which are vipers, Medusa, III. 3. 
 
 Hairy, adj. covered with hair. 
 
 An hairy goat's-skin contains the whole. . . . Cycl. 348. 
 Halcyon, c. adj. attr. calm, peaceful. 
 
 the halcyon Morn To hoar February born ; . . Jane, Invitn, 9. 
 fHalcyons, n. A. Lit. kingfishers. 
 
 The halcyons brood around the foamless isles ; . Epips. 412. 
 
 I saw two azure halcyons clinging downward . . Prom. III. iv. 80. 
 B. Fig. peaceful times. 
 
 Far, far away, O ye Halcyons of memory, . . Far, far away, I. 2. 
 Hales, V. tr. drags. 
 
 her father sometimes hales From hall to hall . . Cenci, III. i. 44. 
 
 As some dark Priest hales the reluctant victim . Prom. I. 49. 
 Half, n. A. Lit. one of two parts, the moiety of. 
 
 One halfiht. Grecian army made a bridge . . . Hellas, 371. 
 
 Grudge me not half the. profit. — .... Hom. Merc. Lxxxiv. 7. 
 
 ^a//'of the earnings she nad kept Rosal. e,'^^. 
 
 One ^fl/^lay floating on the fountain wave, . . Unf. Dr. 2i\. 
 B. Fig. (1) a great part. 
 
 Already half'xs done In the imagination of an act. Calderon, ill. 112. 
 
 and ^a^the sky Was roofed with clouds . . . Julian, 70. 
 
 In which the ^a^ of humankind were mewed . Laon, II. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 Snatch'd from life's course ere half his race was 
 
 run! M.N. Post. Fr. 2(3. 
 
 halft\\& spoil He rends Rosal. 464. 
 
 Changed half the light to fragrance Unf. Dr. 177. 
 
 Proserpina Had haff'{oh ! why not all ?) the debt 
 
 forgiven Witch, LXVII. 5. 
 
 (2) in two parts. 
 
 Each by lightning riven in half: Prom. 1. 714. 
 
 Half, adj. (1) imperfect. 
 
 you may Conceive such Afl^conjectures . . . Cenci, III. i. 350. 
 
 (2) making one of two equal paits. 
 
 Full half An. hour, to-day, I tried my lot ... E. Willia-ms, v. i.. 
 
 Half the crimson light she brings Eug. Hills, 325. 
 
 He has not half An inch of wholesome fat . . . CEdipus, 1. ^5. 
 Gnawing his kidneys half a. year Peter, I. vii. 5. 
 
 (3) some measure of. 
 
 Teach me half the gladness Skylark, 101. 
 
 Half, adv. (1) partly. 
 A mighty Phantasm, ^a^concealed In darkness Adon. Cane. 29. ■ 
 
 Like vaporous shapes half&e.en ; Alastor, 457. 
 
 Broad, red, radiant, Aa^reclined Eug. Hills, loi. 
 
 And where his curved lips half o^en lay, . . . Laon, I. lix. 8. 
 
 and ^a^unclosing Her tremulous lips, .... VI. xxv. 4. 
 
 which spring but AaZ/uncloses VI. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 fell like dew On flowers half dea.d ; M. W. C^.iv. 3. 
 
 And half in hope, and half in fright, Mar. Dr. 11. 5. 
 
 As half in joy, and half asha.st, XI. 6. 
 
 Of waters, — with a sound but half its own, . . Mont B. 6. 
 
 Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, Ozy>n. 4. 
 
 But some half-idiot and halfV.n2Me, Peter, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 ^a^resting on the sea ? Pr. Athan. II. ii. 59. 
 
 as a spirit half Arisen Shatters its charnel, . . Prol. Hellas, 210. 
 
 Leave Hell's secrets Aa//^unchanted Prom. I. 513. 
 
 Like a child, half in tenderness and mirth— . . Question, II. 6. 
 A^a^interrupted by calm sighs, ...... Rosal. 384. 
 
 R r 2 
 
3o8 
 
 HALF— HAND. 
 
 Of her dead husband, Aa^ consumed, .... Rosal. 5c58. 
 
 Kept their swift pinions >4a^ outspread, .... 749. 
 
 a thrilling- sound /Ta// sense, Aa^thought, . . Summer- Evg. 21. 
 
 Half to myself I said— Triumph, 177. 
 
 erases half, and Aa// Leaves legible Unf Dr. 153. 
 
 lattice which I left //alf open for it, 196. 
 
 (2) greatly, in great degree. 
 
 Aa^bewildered by new forms, Epips. 252. 
 
 Mine eyes were of their madness Aa^beguiled, . Loon, in. xxix. 3. 
 
 (3) nearly. 
 
 Nor is it Aa//"so greedy of men's bodies . . . Ch. \st,\. wo. 
 
 he is halfaiwaxe of his own folly, Faust, I. 64. 
 
 The lamps which Aa^extinguished Ginevra, 169. 
 
 Or Aa// asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . Horn. Merc. XLV. 6. 
 The whispering waves were Aa^ asleep, .... Jane, Recoil. 13. 
 Untied them— read them— went halfma.A. . . . Peter, VI. vii. 5. 
 
 He Aa//^believed White Obi. VI. xix. 5. 
 
 Like stars Aa//^quenched in mists of silver dew. . Prom. II. i. 29. 
 
 And mix with the sea-birds, Aa^ asleep. . . . IV. 88. 
 
 A Aa^unfrozen dew-globe, IV. 432. 
 
 Half iai\ntmg in the affliction Triumph, 61. 
 
 I Ad^disdained mine eyes' desire to fill . . . . 232. 
 
 the first wave had more than Aa^erased . . . 406. 
 
 (4) to a considerable extent or degree. 
 
 you give out that you have Aa^ reformed me, . Cenci, I. i. 74. 
 
 To which I grow «a^ reconciled II. ii. 118. 
 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow II. ii. 142. 
 
 Half scorched under a hen-coop lay ; .... Peter, I. xv. 4. 
 
 Which Aa^suspects its own base he Rosal. 522. 
 
 for all, though ^a// deceived 717. 
 
 ^a^compensate a hell of waking sorrow. . . . Unf. Dr. 244. 
 
 (5) imperfectly, uncertainly. 
 
 imagination just possesses The h. created shadow. Fr. Unsat. 7. 
 
 Long lost, late won, and yet but Aa//" regained ! Naples, 58. 
 
 half ■seen In any mirror — Pr. Athan. II. iii. 13. 
 
 Groans half'he2LvA, and blood untasted ; . . . Prom,. I. 529. 
 
 fields of moist snow Aa//^depend Sonn. Nile, s,. 
 
 *Half-a-crowii, c. n. two shillings and sixpence. 
 
 had bought Peter for half-a-crown ; Peter, I. xiv. 2. 
 
 *Ealf a guinea, c. n. ten shillings and sixpence. 
 
 ¥or half a guitiea or a,cxo-wi\, VI. xi. 3. 
 
 ""Ealf a mind, n. phr. a great disposition. 
 
 I've /ia//'a »«z«i3? to fight a duel VI. ix. 5. 
 
 "'Ealf-alig'lited, c. v. intr. Fig. almost settled. 
 
 The winged glory On Philippi half-alighted, . . Hellas, 57. 
 *Half-biirnt, c. adj. partly burnt. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, Gisb. 93. 
 ^Half-devoured, c. adj. Fig. partially consumed. 
 
 Render thou up thy half -devoured habes, — . . Dcemon, 11. 29. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ 11 • • Q- Mab, VIII. 5. 
 
 Half drunk, c. adj. Fig. saturated. 
 
 From flowers half drunk with evening dew, . . Rosal. 807. 
 *Half-eaten, c. adj. partially destroyed. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs two pale flames appear' d, St. Ir. (3) xvi. 3. 
 *Half-extingruislied, c. adj. (1) partially suppressed. 
 
 And half extinguished words, Loon, ix. vi. 9. 
 
 (2) partially burnt out. 
 
 \\\eh\2s^\i. scad half-extinguished ■pyre .... XII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 That rotted on the halfextinguisned pile. . . Q. Mab, VII. 224. 
 
 (3) nearly overpowered. 
 
 A light of heaven, whose half-extinguishedheasa Triu-mph, 429. 
 ^''HaJf-liidden, c. adj. not fully developed. 
 
 Half-hidden, and yet beautiful St. Epips. 108. 
 
 *Half-idiot, c. n. a person nearly demented. 
 
 But some half idiot and half knave, Peter, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 Half-moons, c. n. crescents. 
 
 And pantaloons are like half moons Devil, xv. 4. 
 
 *Half-reniembered, c. v. tr. called to mind indistinctly. 
 
 I half-reme^mbered my forgotteij dream. . . . Unf. Dr. 160. 
 "^Half-seen, c. adj. indistinctly seen. 
 
 Halfseeti shadows did fall, . . St. Ir.(^ XII. 5. 
 
 "'Half-shattered, c. adj. partly dispersed. 
 
 Like sulphurous clouds, half-shat. by the storm, Hellas, 302. 
 Half way, c. adv. (1) a moiety of the distance. 
 
 But he is more than halfway there. — .... Calderon, I. 48. 
 (2) in the middle. 
 
 Let not the will stop /zaZ/^ze/ajv in. 115. 
 
 Hall, n. A. Lit. (1) a place of assembly or capacious building. 
 
 Yet likest evening's vault that faery Afl//, . . . Dcemon, i. 22\. 
 ... 1. ,. „ ,. ... Q. Mab, II. 30. 
 
 And in the lighted hall the guests are met ; . . Ginevra, 107. 
 
 That I will lead thee to the Olympian H, Horn. Merc. Lxxviii. 5. 
 
 thus in his hall She sits Horn. Venus, 27. 
 
 We came to a vast hall, Laon, I. Hi. i. 
 
 soon as the Woman came Into that hall, . . . I. Iv. <;. 
 
 The echoes of the hall, which circling broke . . V. xxii. 5. 
 
 Within that ruin, ... a A. stood ; o'er whose roof VI. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Entered the Hall of Spells : Q. Mab, II. 42. 
 
 Shall stand unnoticed in the regal hall, .... III. 135. 
 
 (2) a room. 
 
 hales From hall to hall by the entangled hair ; . Cenci, III. i. 45. 
 B. Fig. (1) a mansion or dwelling-place. 
 
 For she must perish in the Tyrant's Aa//— . . Z,a(?«, VIII. xxvi. 1. 
 
 Left Plague her banquet in the jEthiop's hall, . Laon, IX. xvii. 5. 
 
 within her hospitable hall Pr. Athan. II. i. 32. 
 
 (2) the guests in a hall. 
 
 so Gherardi's Aa// Laughed in the mirth . . . Ginevra, i^i. 
 Halloo, interj. a cry to call attention. 
 
 Halloo, my friend ! Faust, II. 24. 
 
 who Reply to them in lava — cry halloo! . . . Gisb. 61. 
 
 Halloo ! old fellow with the crooked shoulder I Horn. Merc. XV. 3. 
 Hallow, V. tr. Fig. sanctify or consecrate. 
 
 Hallow so thy watery bier Etig. Hills, 120. 
 
 But genius is Omnipotent To hallow .... W. Shel. Cane. II. 5. 
 Hallowed, ppl. adj. revered, reverenced as holy. 
 
 As he bends in still grief o'er the hallowed bier, . St. Ir. (5) I. 2. 
 Halls, n. A. Lit. (1) large caves or covered spaces. 
 
 Numberless and immeasurable halls, Alastor, 92. 
 
 and halls Built round with ivy, Epips. 441. 
 
 illume with dewy gems The lampless halls, . . 503. 
 
 (2) spacious apartments. 
 
 Filled the mysterious halls with floating shades . Alastor, 124. 
 through the deserted halls And corridors . . . Ginevra, 184. 
 
 (3) houses, mansions. 
 
 Laughed mournfully in those polluted halls ; . Laon, vii. iv. 3. 
 
 sitting desolately In slave-deserted halls, . . . IX. x. 6. 
 
 Those prison halls of wealth and fashion . . . Mask, LXXI. I. 
 
 In halls ye deck another dwells Men ofEng. VII. 2. 
 
 Thrill through those roofless halls ; Naples, 5. 
 
 And by old altars and in halls, Rosal. 714. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a dwelling-place. 
 You brought young Bacchus to Althaea's halls ? Cycl. 44. 
 Amphitrite's destined halls, Ettg. Hills, 97. 
 
 (2) places of teaching or learning. 
 
 In thine halls the lamp of learning, 256. 
 
 (3) the firmament or dome of heaven. 
 
 Athwart the setherial halls Calderon, 11. 25. 
 
 *Halo, n. a ring of refracted light. 
 
 Spread a purpurea! halo round the scene, . . . Q. Mab, I. 102. 
 Halter, n. a rope with a noose. 
 
 The halter found and used it Circumst. 4. 
 
 Halting, pr. pple. Fig. stopping. 
 
 Halting beside me on the public way — .... Julian, 372. 
 ^Hamadryades, n. nymphs of the woods. 
 
 The Ocean-nymphs and Hatnadryades Witch, xxii. i. 
 
 ■j'Hamlet, n. a small village. 
 
 From city to hatnlet thy dawning is cast, — . . Liberty, IV. 4. 
 f Hamlets, n. pi. of Hamlet. 
 
 And o'er the land, in hamlets and in towns . . Laon, IV. xxiii. 6. 
 '''Hammocks, «. swinging beds formed of canvas. 
 
 With their hammocks for cofEns Vis. Sea, 53. 
 
 '''Hampden, n. Politician, b. 1594, d. 1643. 
 
 Hazlerig, Hampden, Pym, young Harry Vane, . Ch. 1st, 11. 361. 
 Hand, n. A. Lit. the human organ of prehension. 
 
 Shook the weak hand that grasped it ; . . . Adonais, XXXIII. 7. 
 
 with a sudden hand Made bare XXXIV. 7. 
 
 Whose master's hand is cold, whose silver lyre 
 
 unstrung XXXVI. Q. 
 
 would partake From his innocuous hand . . . Alastor, loi. 
 
 his listless hand Hung 250. 
 
 would press his pallid hand At parting, .... 269. 
 
 place His pale lean handnpon the rugged trunk 633. 
 
 even when his feeble h. Shakes in its last decay, 684. 
 
 'Tis nearer now ; his hand is on the door ; . . Cenci, II. i. I4' 
 
 I am resolved, although this very hand .... ^''.•.!'' 59* 
 
 give me your firm Aawrf, V. iii. 117. 
 
 To turn the cheek even to the smiter's hand : . Ch. 1st, II. 246. 
 
 While this Aa«a? holds a pen HI- 35- 
 
 And taking my hand, praised me : — Cycl. 412. 
 
 that with his hand Will urge down 483. 
 
 cannot move Aawrf or foot 641. 
 
 but his right h. Was charged with bloody coin, . Dcetnon, I. 273. 
 
 Which no beloved hand has closed, Faust, II. 391. 
 
 Which the same hand will gather— Fiordispina, 18. 
 
 and there went Up from beneath his hand . . Hom. Merc. IX. 4. 
 
 With his left hand about his knees — .... xxv. 7. 
 
 And in his hand he held a polished stick : . . . xxxv.5. 
 
 His left hand held the lyre, LXXI. 4. 
 
 Up from beneath his hand LXXI. 6. 
 
 each delicate hand Lay crossed upon her bosom, Laon, I. xvi. 4. 
 
 My hand thou feel'st is not a ghost's, .... I. xxxv. 3. 
 
 a hand supported me, l. Iviii. 2. 
 
 And held his hand— I- Ix. 4. 
 
 And warm and light I felt her clasping hand . . n. xxvi. i. 
 
 and now unite Thine Aa«<5? with mine, .... V. xlviii. 8. 
 
 His Aa«(/ grasped mine a moment — ■ VI. x. 7. 
 
 engraven With mystic legends by no mortal Aflwrf, VII. xiii. 4. 
 
 would hunt them, and with outspread hand, . . VII. xx. 6. 
 
 beneath my i4a«a Defenceless lay, X. x. 2. 
 
 a soft and tremulous ha^nd Wakened me . . . ; XII. xviii. i. 
 
 As if her gentle /?«»(/, even now, Lerici, 17. 
 
 My hand is on thy brow, Magnet. Lady, I. 2. 
 
 And that a hand which was not mine II. 6. 
 
 That withered Aawrf and ashy cheek, . . Mary,whodied,lll. 6. 
 
 Hand to hand, and foot to foot, Mask, LXXXI. 3. 
 
 -, The hand that mocked them Osy?n. 8. 
 
 prest That cold lean hand:— Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 56. 
 
 His veined hand doth hold Prom. I. 237. 
 
 Stretching on high from his right ha7id .... I. 323. 
 
HAND— HANG. 
 
 309 
 
 Come, sweet Panthea, link thy hand in mine, . Prom. II. i. 207. 
 
 in its Aawrf It sways a quivering moon-beam, . . IV. 230. 
 
 Withered the ^aw(/ outstretched but to relieve ; . Q. Mab, III. 159. 
 imprisoned children of the Hours Within my A., — Question, V. 6. 
 
 1 saw his lean and lifted hand, Rosal. 295. 
 
 The left /zawa? held the head, the right— . . . 1061. 
 
 An unskilled hand, yet one informed With genius, 1066. 
 
 But it was Lionel's own hand — — 1074. 
 
 In her right hand, a shadowy shroud she was 
 
 holding, St. Ir.{\)l\. 3. 
 
 And her lank hand lay on his shuddering brain ; (3) xvil. i. 
 
 With a bottle in one hand, Serchio, 84. 
 
 which with one hand did fling Triumph, 352. 
 
 In her right hand she bore 358. 
 
 A soft hand issued from the veil of fire, .... Unf. Dr. 145. 
 
 With her left /;awrf she grasps it Vis. Sea, 160. 
 
 her bright hand, and her head, 164. 
 
 for in her hand She held a woof Witch, XXVII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. {V) power, rule. 
 
 Falls from my withered hand, Cenci, I. i. 129. 
 
 the sacred /zawrf Which crushed us to the earth, I. iii. in. 
 
 to check Your father's cruel /zaw(// II. ii. 31. 
 
 Will dash the sceptre from the Monarch's //awaf, M. N. Post. Fr. 61. 
 
 And if, with infirm hattd, Eternity Prom. IV. 565. 
 
 point to the /ia«</ That grasps its term ! .... Q. Mab,vu. 1%. 
 The very Aa«£/ That barred my passage . . . VII. 201. 
 
 (2) influence, control. 
 
 alternates with changeful hand, Calderon, II. 182. 
 
 Thine is the hand whose piety would soothe . . Dcenton, II. 286. 
 „ i< „ „ II 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 193. 
 
 Which he inflicts not in whose hand -we are . . Hellas, 647. 
 With blood-red handtYi& sceptre of the world. . Q. Mab, v. 176. 
 
 (3) action or agency. 
 
 Thou wert a weapon in the ^aw^ of God . . . Cle««', IV. iii. 54. 
 
 Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart. . . V. ii. 134. 
 
 Because thy hand ax length did rescue her; . . V. ii. 143. 
 
 The wrathful Church's lacerating hand. .... Ch. 1st, II. 359. 
 Yet unsubdued by man's reclaiming ^awi/. . . Dcemou, II. 2^7. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 145. 
 
 Fear not then. Spirit, death's disrobing hand, . Dcemon, II. 266. 
 • II 11 II II II II • Q- Mab, IX. 171. 
 
 a Temple, such as mortal hand Has never built, iLaon, I. xlix. i. 
 The frozen hand o( death shall set its seal, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 164. 
 
 But poverty and wealth with equal hand . . . V. 46. 
 
 from power's avenging hand, he takes .... V. 221. 
 
 Which nature soon, with recreating hand, . . . VI. 56. 
 
 and, whilst one Aawrf was red With murder, . . VII. 239. 
 
 And the cold hand of death St. Ir. (3) II. i. 
 
 (4) person. 
 
 nor could be found One human h. to harm her — JLaon, iv. xix. 4. 
 
 The fair hand that wounded it, Love, Hope, 50. 
 
 What hand would crush the silken-winged fly, . Witch, Ded. Ii. i. 
 
 (5) provision, bounty. 
 
 Gorge from a stranger's A., and rend their master. Hellas, 469. 
 
 (6) physical power. 
 
 yet though weak of hand Speak cheerfully, . . Cycl. 655. 
 Whilst the cold hand gathers its scanty fruit, . . Ireland, 9. 
 some sorrow which this heart Or Aawa may share Julian, 378. 
 
 (7) side, direction. / 
 
 At my right ^a«i3? or left ? Cycl.6c)0. 
 
 What eagle-winged victory sits At her right hand? Hellas, 716. 
 
 And on the right hand of the sunlike throne . . Witch, LXXIV. 3. 
 
 (8) help, aid. 
 
 and lend a hand to the great stake Within — . . Cycl. 634. 
 
 (9) management. 
 
 The wine is well accustomed to my hand. . . . 576. 
 
 For language was in Peter's hand, Peter, V. xv. i. 
 
 (10) with at = close by. 
 
 the Cyclops is at hand! Cycl. 171. 
 
 (11) preceded by r?^,^^ = special direct action. 
 
 was A sword in the right ^awrfof iustest God. . Cetici, IV. iv. 126. 
 In the right /wwrfof bold bad mighty kings . , Ch. \st,>}\. 30a 
 
 (12) handwriting. 
 
 It should be Orsino's hand! Cenci, IV. iv. 97. 
 
 Band in liand, advbl. phr. Fig. unitedly. 
 
 With virtue, love, and pleasure, hand in hand. . Q. Mab, IX. 75. 
 
 Creep hand in hand from yon obscurest glen. . i^ummer-Evg. 6. 
 KandkercUef, n. a piece of textile fabric. 
 
 Reach me that handkerchief! — Cenci, III. i. i. 
 
 Handle, v. tr. to deal with. 
 
 been used to ^a«(//^ All sorts of poisons. . . . CEdipus, \. '^%o. 
 Handle, n. that part of a tool by which it is grasped. 
 
 Turns by its /«awrf& a great auger round, . . . Cycl. ^61. 
 Handmaiden, n. Fig. attendant, devotee. 
 
 [Love] only Lord, lo here Thy handmaiden, . . Dante Conv. 51. 
 Hands, n. A. Lit. (See Hand. A. Lit.) 
 
 And one with trembling h. clasps his cold head, . Adonais, x. i. 
 
 her fair hands Were bare alone Alastor, 165. 
 
 Unlock those pallid hands Cenci, III. \. 83. 
 
 His veined hands crossed on his heaving breast, ■ iv. iii. 11. 
 
 Be his hands Ch. 1st, III. 35. 
 
 And h., which now write only their own shame, . in.39. 
 
 Still dost thou hope that greeting hands, . . . Coleridge, 17. 
 
 He grasped them in his hands. — Cycl. 373. 
 
 their armed /lands where the pure Spirit, . . . Dcemoti, I. 285. 
 
 on the hands Which little children stretch , . . Dcemon, ii. 164. 
 
 „ 11 . „ II 1, ... Q. Mab, viii. 222. 
 
 And the mother is clapping her hands. — . . . Faust, ll. 174. 
 Devil's blood Stained nis dainty hands and feet. Fr. Satan, 4. 
 Looking in idle grief on her white hands, . . . Ginevra, 39. 
 
 With open eyes and folded hands 104. 
 
 its answers will Flatter hands of perfect skill, . Guitar Jane, 88. 
 And gathered in a lump, hands, feet, and head, Horn. Merc. XL. 4. 
 
 and with hands lifted towards his face .... LI. 6. 
 
 Neither upon his feet nor on his ^a«(a?.j / . . . . LVIII. 8. 
 
 and from oeneath his hands LXXXV. 5. 
 
 their steep flight his hands divine arrest, . . . Horn. Sun, 22. 
 
 I shrieked, and clasped mv /lands Int. Beauty, V. 12. 
 
 The clap of tortured ^awflw, Julian, 21K,. 
 
 And then I clasped my h. and looked around — Laon, Ded. IV. i. 
 
 And wept and clasped her liands I. xx. 2. 
 
 and clasped my hands aloft in ecstasy i. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 a mystic robe was thrown. By viewless liands, . I. xlvi. 8. 
 
 his soft ^awrfj placed Upon a couch of grass . . IV. ii. 8. 
 
 fairest hands bound them on many a head, . . v. xvi. 8. 
 
 the grasp of bloody hands I felt, vi. xviii. 8. 
 
 Your own hands have built an home, .... VIII. iv. i. 
 
 I smiled, and both their liands in mine I took, . vill. xxx. 8. 
 
 'gan to throw Aloft his armed hands, .... x. xxxi. 6. 
 
 his hands are bound Behind xil. iii. i. 
 
 Fumbling with his palsied ^a«</j.' Mask, yiyivw. \. 
 
 All horrible, and wrought by human hands, . . Prom. I. 588. 
 
 And human //aWj first mimicked Il.'iv. 80. 
 
 They sate With linked hands, Rosal. 205. 
 
 They clapped their hands and leaped about, . . 235. 
 
 She lifted their heads with her tender hands, . . Sensit. PI. II. 37. 
 
 The freshest her gentle hands could pull . . . 11. 46. 
 
 Her hands were thin, and through their wander- 
 ing veins Sunset, 40. 
 
 but on her knee Her hands were clasped, . . . Tasso, 22. 
 
 and hands crost on his chain ? — Triumpli, 216. 
 
 chattering like restless apes On vulgar hands, . 494. 
 
 Not to touch those sweet ^aMa?.y.^ Vis. Sea, ?i6. ' 
 
 The twinkling of thine infant //awa^'.y, W. Shel. {2) ■^. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) power, authority, 
 and their own wrongs Into the hands of men ; . Cenci, III. i. 183. 
 give The lion England tamed into our hands. . C/t. 1st, II. 339. 
 By those most impious ^a«rf.s which dared remove Ld. Ch. xiv. 3. 
 Lift not your hands in the banded war, . . . Ode, Arise, 20. 
 play A losing game into each other's /lands, . . Q. Mab, ill. 173. 
 
 (2) ways, actions. 
 
 thy youthful /lands Were pure of human blood. . VI. 87. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, „ „ . Superstition, 16. 
 Even whilst their hands are red Q. Mab, vii. 45. 
 
 (3) deeds, practice, personalty. 
 
 with weak /lands though mighty heart .... Adonais, xxvil. 3. 
 
 all sight, all Aaw(/j Calderon, \. 116. 
 
 and being All hands, I. 184. 
 
 all hands, all truth, infallible, I. 193. 
 
 Join then your hands and hearts, Laon, V. xii. i. 
 
 your hands in slaughter's sanguine hue Stained 
 
 freshly ? VIII. xviii. 6. 
 
 (4) handiwork, craftmanship. 
 
 No human hands with pious reverence reared, . Alastor, 51. 
 And a fair Shape out of her hands did flow — . . Witch, xxxv. 5. 
 
 (5) persons. 
 
 I will not trust to hireling /lands Cenci, III. ii. 89. 
 
 That other hands have sent my father's soul . . IV. iv. 148. 
 
 For those fair hands now free, Laon, IV. xxi. 4. 
 
 (6) charge, care. 
 
 resign Into the hands of him who wielded it ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 64. 
 
 (7) at one's hands = by medium or agency. 
 
 Or I think worth acceptance at your hands,^ . Ch. 1st, ill. 25. 
 to praise you at your hands ? Cycl. 557. 
 
 (8) to lay hands on = took possession of, interfered with. 
 
 taken Troy and laid your hands on Helen ? . . 158. 
 
 When I am drunk none shall lay hands on me. — 542. 
 
 Or lay his hands on what to him was due, Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 5. 
 Hangr, V. I. tr. A. Lit. suspend. 
 And hang long locks of hair Rosal. 1307. 
 
 B. Fig. record in inscriptions. 
 H. their mute thoughts on the mute walls around, Alastor, 120. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) be fixed, suspended, 
 we'll decide where that Correggio Shall hang — . Ch. 1st, ll. 479. 
 
 (2) depend, hang down. 
 
 About their necks Hang empty vessels, .... Cycl. 79. 
 
 on every tree Hang ripe and large, Horn. Earth, 9. 
 
 There tliou art, and dost hang, a writhing shade. Prom. I. 203. 
 Hang downward, raining forth a doubtful light : iii. iii. 17. 
 
 (3) remain suspended, hover. 
 
 Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof, Cloud, 65. 
 
 without motion /lang Over the sinking sphere : . Dcemon, I. 195. 
 
 Hang tangled in inextricable fight, Hellas, 309. 
 
 whose light did /lang Among the mountains . . Mar. Dr. XI. 3. 
 Dim mirrors of ruin hang gleaming about ; . . Vis. Sea, 17. 
 over pallid flowers Hang like moist clouds : — . Woodman, 54. 
 
 (4) overhang, look down upon. 
 
 hang and frown Over the starry deep .... Laon, i. xxiii. 7. 
 
 (5) bend or stoop over. 
 
 seems To Aaw^ in hope over a dying child, . . in. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 (6) droop over. 
 
 The ash and the acacia floating /lang .... Alastor, 437. 
 
3IO 
 
 HANO — HAPPY. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) impend mentally, 
 and hang like night On Heaven above me. . . Hellas^ 788. 
 Hang round my throne on the abyss, .... 867. 
 
 (2) depend on. 
 
 Councils and counsellors hang on one another, . Ch. xst, I. 128. 
 
 (3) remain, pervade. 
 
 on their innocent lips Must hang like poison . . Ld. Ch. x. 2. 
 force And falsehood A. even o'er the cradled babe, Q. Mab, IV. 119. 
 
 (4) dwell mentally. 
 
 I seem to Aaw^ upon thy tone. M. N. Melody, ^i. 
 
 (5) play or move. 
 
 heavenly smiles would hang and blend .... Pr. Athan. II. i. 3. 
 
 (6) depend, proceed Irom. 
 
 When Power and Pleasure, . . . On Freedom 
 
 hang like fruit Prol. Hellas, 158. 
 
 III. reft, strangle by suspension. 
 
 A man who was about to hang himself, .... Circumst. \. 
 Hanged, v. tr. strangled by suspension. 
 
 and Aawji'^if him without benefit of clergy. . . . C//. IJ/, II. 393. 
 Hang'eth, v. intr. (1) is suspended or exposed. 
 
 Whose banner A. o'er the time-worn tower So idly, Q. Mab, IV. 13. 
 (2) remains suspended. 
 
 drop of rain, That hangeth in its thinnest cloud, . II. 214. 
 
 Hanging', vbl. n. strangling by suspension. 
 
 The young playing at hanging, CEdipus, I. 214. 
 
 Hanging, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) suspended. 
 
 Hanging hfm&aXh the window of his chamber, . Cenci, IV. iv. 73. 
 
 her aerie hanging In the mountain cedar's hair, Hellas, 78. 
 
 (2) hovering, remaining suspended. 
 
 O'er the spiral cypress hanging Fr. Romanes, 1. 4. 
 
 One clear and mighty planet hanging o'er . . L,aon, I. Ivi. 7. 
 
 the moon was h. Raw Over the Asian mountains, v. i. 2. 
 
 Acloud was Aawp'z'w^ o'er the western mountains; xi. ii. i. 
 
 To see that Anchor ever hanging, Mar. Dr. VI. 2. 
 
 A blue shark is hanging within the blue ocean, . Vis. Sea, 149. 
 
 (3) lolling, depending downwards, drooping. 
 
 Flaccid and foamy, like a mad dog's hanging; . L.aon, vi. xvii. i. 
 The birds are silent, ^a«^««^ down their neaas, . Orpheus, 121. 
 
 (4) poised. 
 
 Hanging upon the peaked wave afar, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. impending. 
 
 A cloud of sorrow ^a«^/«^, Ginevra, 172. 
 
 Till that eclipse, still hanging over heaven, . . Triumph, 290. 
 Hanging,///, adj. (1) drooping, arching. 
 
 A hanging dome of leaves, Laon, VI. xxvii. 9. 
 
 W^hich hanging branches overcanopy, .... Prom. iv. 195. 
 
 (2) overhanging, beetling. 
 Hemmed in with rifts . . . And hanging crags, . Witch, XLix. 8. 
 Hangs, V. I. tr. A. Lit. deposits. 
 Hangs each a pearl in the pale flowers .... Prom. II. ii. 10. 
 
 B. Fig. places. 
 Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb \ . . Q. Mab, III. 164. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) is suspended, is fixed. 
 for which he hangs Withering in destined pain : . ProTn. II. iv. 99. 
 Even where he hangs, seared oy my long revenge, HI. i. 66. 
 
 (2) depends by growth. 
 
 the twine Of direst weeds hangs garlanded — . . Marenghi, IX. 2. 
 
 (3) remains without support, hovers. 
 
 immovably Belted Orion hangs — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 34. 
 
 Hangs o'er the sea, a fleece of fire and amethyst. Prom. iv. 436. 
 On the mist of the tempest which hangs o'er the 
 
 fountain, 6"/. /r. (2) IV. 3. 
 
 (4) bends over, stoops. 
 
 and Venus hangs in agony there Bion. Aden. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) moves slowly. 
 And hangs upon the wave, Serchio, 95. 
 
 (2) depends. 
 
 on him. As on a keystone, hangs the arch of life, Ch. ist, II. 156. 
 
 (3) haunts, hovers. 
 
 Beside thee like thy shadow hangs, Coleridge, 32. 
 
 a cloud. Dark as the frown of Hell, h. over it — . CEdipus, I. 97.. 
 
 (4) lowers. 
 
 the sunless sky. Big with clouds, hangs heavily, . Eug. Hills, 10. 
 (.5) presses. 
 
 Most heavily remorse hangs at my heart! . . . Prom. I. 436. 
 Hapless, adj. unfortunate, unhappy. 
 
 but which made Between that hapless child . . Cenci, IV. iv. 99. 
 
 those Aa^/,?,fj slaves Whose life has been . . . Q. Mab,W. ixd. 
 
 Rest awriile, hapless victim, St. Ir. (5) 11. 3. 
 
 Haply, adv. perchance, perad venture. 
 
 or Aa//y, if I sought, to find ; My head is wild, \. 
 
 And haply, I would dream, Rosal. 378. 
 
 Happen, v. intr. come to pass. 
 
 'Tis true that this did happen, Cenci, IV. iv. 136. 
 
 Happened, v. intr. came to pass. 
 
 she told me how All happened— Julian, 617. 
 
 Happened, //. come to pass. 
 
 all that had h. new Between the earth and moon, Witch, LIV. 4. 
 Happens, v. intr. (1) comes it about. 
 
 How happens it, although you can maintain . . Calderon, I. 41. 
 
 (2) chances. 
 
 It ^a/>/>f«i' fortunately, dear Sir, Peter,vn. \\. i. 
 
 Happier, adj. (1) more fortunate, more to be envied. 
 And happier they their happiness who knew, . . Adonais, V. 3. 
 
 I am ^a/ii/^r far than thou, Inv. Mis. 11. i. 
 
 haste to the warm home of happier destiny ! . . Laon, VIII. i. 9. 
 
 Happier swine were they than we, Qidipus, 1. 55. 
 
 but those who feel it most Are happier still, . . Prom.. II. v. 46. 
 And happier too ; happier and wiser both. . . III. iv. 35. 
 
 (2) more content or satisfied. 
 
 True, I was happier than I am, Cenci, I. i. 96. 
 
 Now, in humbler, happier lot, Guitar Jane, 35. 
 
 (3) more pleasing, more satisfactory. 
 
 To happier shapes are moulded, Dcemon, 11. 224. 
 
 Moods like the memories of /»a/>/>z«r earth, . . Fr. Calm, 2. 
 
 To live in ^a/^«>^ form again : Guitar Jane, ^fy. 
 
 Which had adorned his life in happier hours, . . Julian, 255. 
 
 All part, in happier plight to meet again. . . . Qidipus, I. 414. 
 
 To happier shapes were moulded, Q. Mab, IX. 132. 
 
 Happiest, adj. (1) most blessed, most contented. 
 
 Are haunts of Aa/>/i^.y/ dwellers ; — Laon,V.Song,\.^. 
 
 When I was happiest in that strange retreat, . . VII. xxi. 7. 
 
 The ^aZ/'zlej/ is most wretched ! Q. Mab,\i. ^ii. 
 
 (2) most to be desired. 
 
 We meet again, the happiest change of all. . . Prom. III. iv. 85. 
 Happiness, n. a state of pleasure without alloy, perfect 
 content. 
 
 And happier they their happiness who knew, . 
 
 Because my happiness is lost. . . . 
 
 A world of happiness and misery ; 
 
 happiness And science dawn .... 
 
 All tend to perfect happiness, . . . 
 
 A well of sealed and secret happiness, . 
 Evil from good ; misery from happiness ; 
 Do not disturb your hour of happiness . 
 From life to life, must still pursue Your happ.y 
 The beautiful wand of wealth and happiness ; 
 our life and love, Our happiness, . . 
 
 Ye seek for happiness — 
 
 Throbs for thy happiness alone. . . 
 
 That ' happiness is wrong ' ; . . . . 
 
 Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame, 
 
 Where the bud-blighted flowers of happin. grew. 
 
 virtue Is peace, and happiness and harmony ; 
 
 and looks abroad For happiness and sympathy, 
 
 The harmony and happiness of man V. 79. 
 
 quenchless desire Of universal happiness, . . . V. 227. 
 
 that happiness denied To aught but virtue ! . . V. 238^ 
 
 Of life and death, of ^a/^i'wei'.s and woe, . . . VI. 191. 
 
 in the sight of ^a/'//«^J.r, That springs .... VI. 206. 
 
 sees The chosen ot his soul in happiness, . . . VIII. 33. 
 
 ^a/^z««jj And science dawn though late . . . VIII. 227. 
 
 Poisoned the springs of happiness and life ; 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness flee ! .SV. Ir. (6) II. 8. 
 A well of sealed and secret /?a/>//«^jj/ .... St. Epips. 8(). 
 their fill Of happin. in marriage warm and kind. Witch, LXXVII. 4. 
 Seeking, alike from happiness and woe, A refuge Ye hasten, 1 1. 
 Happy, adj. (1) fortunate, to be envied. 
 Happy those made odorous With the dew . . . Cycl. 495. 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom joy . . . Dcemon, II. 302. 
 Happy are they whom thy mild favours nourish. Ham. Earth, 12. 
 Too happy they, whose pleasure sought .... Lerici, 49. 
 
 O Love ! and happy souls, Pr. Athan. II. iv. 2. 
 
 Sit watching your dance, ye happy Hours ! . . Prom.. IV. 104. 
 "■■■'"' ■ . IV. 326. 
 
 . IV. 428. 
 
 . Q. Mab, I. 186. 
 IX. 209. 
 
 Adonais, V. 3. 
 Calderon, II. 91 
 
 II. 106. 
 
 Dcemon, 11. 169. 
 
 II. 244. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 151. 
 Epips. 58. 
 
 ,:: — '75- ^ 
 
 Faust, II. 376. 
 Guitar Jane, 15. 
 Horn. Merc. xc. 2. 
 Laon, IX. xxx. 2. 
 
 XI. xvii. I. 
 
 M. N. Melody, 27. 
 Peter, vi. xxiii. 5. 
 Polit. Great, i. 
 Prom. IV. 122. 
 Q. Mab, III. 130. 
 IV. 123. 
 
 Happy gXohe: of land and air. 
 Wander happy paramours, 
 happy S>o\x\, Ascend the car with me ! 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom joy 
 
 (2) fortunate, satisfactory. 
 
 he has heard some happy news Cenci, I. ii. 48. 
 
 sad preparation For happy news V. iv. 30. 
 
 Just heard the Aa/;ijV tidings, Z,ao«, xii. i. 6. 
 
 Things being in this happy state, CEdipus, II. i. 31. 
 
 (3) pleasant, cheerful, blissful. 
 
 Poor lady ! She expects some happy change . . Cenci, I. ii. 60. 
 
 I ask not happy years ; III. i. 290. 
 
 Yet, father, 'tis a happy sight to see, . . . . . Ch. 1st, I. 15. 
 Will serve our Bacchus all our happy lives. . . Cycl. 718. 
 O Happy Earth ! reality of Heaven ! .... Dcemon, II. i. 
 „ I, 11 It .... Q. Mab, IX. I. 
 
 And happy regions of eternal hope Dcemon, 11. 258. 
 
 With bloom-inwoven dance and happy song, . . Ham. Earth, 21. 
 
 She spends a happy time Julian, 168. 
 
 Within whose happy silence, thus embraced . . Laon, II. xlviii. 3. 
 
 Even in our happy youth, IX. xxix. 2. . 
 
 did die With happy smiles, x. xlviii. 9. 
 
 a look more sweet Than happy love, XII. xxii. 4. 
 
 By those infantine smiles oi nappy light, . . . Ld. Ch. VI. i. 
 
 To a neat and happy home Mask, LIV. 4. 
 
 Wilt thou forget the happy hours Past, 1. 1. 
 
 flowers, and fruits, and happy sounds, .... Prom. I. 188. 
 
 Catching the winds that fan that happy heaven. . II. v. 87. 
 
 And men and beasts in happy dreams shall gather III. iii. 103. 
 
 Inspiring calm and ^a//>jV thoughts, III. iii. 146. 
 
 So with my thoughts full of these happy changes, III. iv. 84. 
 
 gave The ^a/'/'_y birds their dwelling Q.Mab,lV.C)i. 
 
 where the vows of ^a//ji love Are registered, . VI. 216. 
 
HAPPY— HARMONIES. 
 
 311 
 
 And ^a^/j' regions of eternal hope Q- Mad, \X. 163. 
 
 Swifter far tiian happy night, Remembr. I. 3. 
 
 how every day Will pass in happy work and play, Rosal. 455. 
 
 the //. age When truth and love shall dwell below 605. 
 
 Day after day of happy hours 956. 
 
 Of thy Aa//j)' strain? Skylark, ^2. 
 
 For who that in seme happy place ..... W. She/. Cane. I. 7. 
 Men from the Gods might win that happy age . Witch, xviil. 4. 
 
 (4) content, well-pleaded, enjoying life. 
 
 Look not so calm and happy, Cenci, V. iii. 15. 
 
 Wherein I gazed, and grew happy and good, . . ^ V. iv. 131. 
 
 Near happy friends a mitigated pain E. Williams, 1. 8. 
 
 Happy yourself, you feel another's woe VII. 8. 
 
 one of those happy souls Which are the salt of 
 
 the earth, Gisb. 209. 
 
 Come, be A..' — sit by me, Shadow-vested Misery : . Inv. Mis. I. i. 
 all We dream of happy, high, majestical. . . . Julian, 173. 
 
 a free and happy orphan child, Laon, I. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 This vital world, this home of ,4<2;>;VV spirits, . . 11. vi. i. 
 
 If she should lead a ^a;*/_V female train .... 11. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 jya/>/v as then but wiser far Vll.xxxiii.6. 
 
 And happy Maidens did encompass me ; . . . ix. vi. 3. 
 
 We are not happy, sweet ! M.W.G.V.\. 
 
 Learn to make others happy Q- Mab, II. 64. 
 
 the dweller there Cannot be free and ^a//_V/ . . III. 27. 
 
 then that king Is happy ; III- 53- 
 
 the k. spirit contemplates Its well-spent pilgrimage III. 167. 
 
 The singing of that /za//_i' nightingale .... Woodman, 11. 
 
 (5) prosperous, long enduring. 
 
 A happy life for this brief melody, Horn. Earth, 27. 
 
 (6) peaceful, blessed. 
 
 The unregarded prey of calm and happy graves. Laon, VIII. xxiv. 9. 
 
 the free and happy dead, xil. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Thou, Earth, calm empire of a happy soul, . . Prom.. IV. 519. 
 
 Ye happy dead, whom beams of brightest verse . IV. 534. 
 
 A happy and auspicious bird of calm, . ... St. Epips. 63. 
 Could medicine tne sick soul to happy sleep, . . Witch, XVII. 2. 
 
 And happy thoughts of hope, too sweet to last. . LVI. 8. 
 
 Too happy Earth ! over thy face shall creep . . Ziicca, 11. 5. 
 
 (7) apt, felicitous. 
 
 a Paradise Of happy truth Adon. Cane. 23. 
 
 And where the ambrosial nymph with h. will Ham. Merc. XXXVIII.5. 
 Earth's children did a woof of h. converse frame. Laon, V. liv. 9. 
 
 have spoken With happy sounds, and motions, . x. ii. 7. 
 
 And the happy forms of its death and birth . . Prom.. IV. 173. 
 Then steadily the happy ferment worked ; . . . Q. Mab, IX. 49. 
 
 (8) adj. absol. happy persons. 
 
 By all the happy see in children's growth — . . Ld. Ch. VIII. i. 
 Happy, afl'z/. = happily, blissfully. 
 
 W^e may live so happy there, Eug. Hills, 3^52. 
 
 ^Harangrne, n. declamatory discourse, 
 
 and made a long Harangue (all words) .... CEdipus, I. 327. 
 Harbour, n. a port or haven for ships. 
 
 A ship is floating in the harbour Epips. 408. 
 
 Harbour, c. adj. attr. pertaining to or forming part of a 
 harbour. 
 
 As seen from Lido thro' the harbour piles . . Julian, 78. 
 
 billows leaping on the harbour bar Laon, III. xxx. 2. 
 
 Harbonrs, n, (1) refuges, places of shelter. 
 
 in those green harbours Farmers called gaps, . Serehio, 81. 
 (2) ports or havens for ships. 
 
 the harbours are not safe and good, Epips. 424. 
 
 Hard, adj. A. Lit. (1) firm, solid. 
 
 Or sweeping the hard floor, Cycl. 34. 
 
 And througn the tortoise's hardsX.owy skin . Horn. Merc. vill. i. 
 
 Too tender for the roads so hard and rough : — . XLVI. 7. 
 
 No mark . . . The hard ground gave : — ... Lix. 6. 
 
 A wrinkled clod as hard as bricK ; Sum.nur, 15. 
 
 (2) overmuch boiled. 
 
 Hardsggs and radishes and rolls at Eton, . . Serehio, 80. 
 B. Fig. {!) stern, obdurate, insensible to feeling. 
 
 Make thine hard, brother Cenei, III. i. 390. 
 
 Worse than a bloody hand is a /jarrf heart. . . V. ii. 134. 
 
 and hard, cold men, Smiling and slow V. iv. 112. 
 
 crawl Back to her cold hard bosom Ch. 1st, I. 161. 
 
 Hard hearts and cold, like weights of icy stone . Laon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 
 Fearless, and fierce, and hard as beasts of blood, IV. xxvi. 2. 
 
 so hard and cold a creed Had seared .... XII. x. 6. 
 
 The old Peter— the hard, old Potter Peter, VI. xxv. 2. 
 
 Jammed in the hard, black deep ; Prom. IV. 302. 
 
 In the hard bosom of the selfish man \ . . . , Q. Mab, I. 175. 
 
 lifeless warriors, whose hard lineaments . . . IV. 64. 
 
 but I Sate with a hard and tearless eye, . . . Rosal. 241. 
 
 He was a man Hard, selfish, loving only gold, . 249. 
 
 Subdued to Duty's hard controul, St. Brack. 5. 
 
 This heart, hard as iron, is stranger to fear; . . St. Ir. (i) lil. 4. 
 
 to make hard hearts Dissolve away Sunset, 35. 
 
 (2) cruel, unjust, unfair. 
 
 Nay, there is reason in your plea ; 'twere hard. . Cenci, II. ii. 17. 
 
 Though your peculiar case is hard, II. ii. 27. 
 
 how secure a flight From your hard servitude. . Cycl. 439. 
 
 and care Even tor this hard accuser — . . . Hotn. Merc. LXIV. 7. 
 
 'Tis hard I should go darkling Prom. III. iv. gb. 
 
 how ^araf it were To kill my babe, Rosal. yji. 
 
 (3) vehement, violent. 
 
 Her deep ^arrf sobs and heavy sighs 417. 
 
 (4") difficult of endurance. 
 
 'Tis ^arrf for a firm man to bear : Cenci, II. W. i9. 
 
 For to tread life's dismaying wilderness . ..Ish. — Laon, II. xix. 7. 
 
 It was more hard to turn my unpractised cheek II. xxxix. 7. 
 
 (5) difficult, troublesome. 
 
 Silence is a Aara? task to him who drinks. . . . Cy<:/. 578. 
 
 For wine is strong and hard to struggle with. . 687. 
 
 'Tis hard to tell : Prom. 11. ii. 69. 
 
 (6") intricate, difficult to be understood. 
 
 Of such hard matter dost thou entertain. . . . Dante Conv. 54. 
 Hard, adv. closely. 
 
 And so they followed hard — Fr. Ghst. Sty. 6. 
 
 * Hard-featured, <:. adj. of stern, rugged features. 
 
 Hardjeatured men, or with proud, angry looks. Prom. III. iv. 41. 
 *Hardeii, v. tr. make obdurate. 
 
 If God, . . . Harden his dying heart ! Cenci, IV. i. 37. 
 
 ^Hardened, pp. Fig. (,1) obdurate in wickedness. 
 
 I am wliat your theologians call Hardened ; — . I. i. 94. 
 
 Unblushing, hardened, sensual, and vile ; . . • Q. Mab, V. 32. 
 
 Blind and hardened, they, Who hope for peace . V. 239. 
 
 (2) determined on a course. 
 
 No, I am hardened. Cenci, ill. ii. 46. 
 
 (3) stealed against. 
 
 Hardened to hope, insensible to fear, Q. Mab, v. 75. 
 
 Hardened, ///. adj. Jig. (1) callous, unfeeling. 
 
 With hardened sneer he turned away : . . . . Peter, VI. xxvii. 5. 
 
 (2) inured to violence. 
 
 Until, -v/'xth hardened {tet, their conquering troops Q. Mab, VII. 118. 
 
 (3) accustomed, habituated. 
 
 Whose //arijfeweia? eyes grew moist the while, . . Rosal. gu. 
 :J:Hardest, adj. Jig. most itnfeeling or obdurate. 
 
 And all things that make tender hardest hearts . Cenci, III. i. 389. 
 Hardest, adj. — Hardiest. 
 
 the /zariifej/ herb that braves the frost, .... Dcemon, 11. iij. 
 :|:Hardiest, adj. most capable of endurance. 
 
 the hardiest herb that braves the frost . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 147. 
 Hardly, adv. (1) scarcely, barely. 
 
 I hardly dare to fear Cenci, v. iv. 43. 
 
 Why this would hardly be a mouthful for me. . Cycl. 139. 
 
 We hardly spoke, Julian, 139. 
 
 They will hardly dare to greet Mask, LXXXVII. 3. 
 
 I saw all that sin does, Wnich lamps hardly see . CEdipus, I. 233. 
 
 And which the straining eye can hardly seize . Q. Mab, I. 96. 
 
 Under a copse, and hardly dared to fling . . . Question, I. 6. 
 
 Until we hardly see, we feel that it is there. . . Skylark, 25. 
 
 A lean mark, hardly fit to fling a rhyme at ; . . Witch, Ded. VI. 4. 
 
 They hardly knew whether they loved or not, . LXXVI. 2. 
 
 (2) not quite. 
 
 And found their track and his, yet hardly cold, Horn. Merc, xxxvi. 7 
 Hare, n. a rodent animal {Lepus Hinidus). 
 
 Seeking, like a panting hare, Love, Hope, 51. 
 
 When through thy streets, instead of^. with dogs, Oedipus, I. 1x4. 
 Hares, n. Jig. timid people. 
 
 These //arej, these wolves, these any thing . . ll.ii. 119. 
 
 Harkl interj. 
 
 and, h. ! The ghastly torrent mingles its far roar, Alastor, 401. 
 
 Hark! No, it cannot be a servant's step ; . . . Cenci, III. i. 269. 
 
 Hush! //ar/& .' What noise is that ? IV. ii. 38. 
 
 Hark 1 whence that rushing sound ? Dcemon, I. 48. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, 1. 45. 
 
 Harkl how the tempest crashes Faust, 11. 126. 
 
 Hark! the owlet flaps his wings Fr. Hark, i. 
 
 Hark, v. intr. imp. of To hearken. 
 
 Hark to that groan, an anguish'd hero dies, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 7. 
 
 Hark ! to those notes, how sweet M. N. Ravail, 69. 
 
 Hark to that roar Q. Mab, IV. 38. 
 
 Harm, v. I. tr. injure. 
 
 no ill may harm Thy Cythna ever — Laon, II. xlrv. 6. 
 
 nor could be found One human hand to h. her — IV. xix. 4. 
 
 II. intr. commit injury or damage. 
 
 Where thou darest not pursue, and canst not h., Hellas, 394. 
 
 Defiance at his impotence to harm Q. Mab, VII. 200. 
 
 kiss The sweet lips of the flowers, and harm not, Sensit. PI. 11. 51. 
 Harm, n. (1) wrongdoing. 
 
 Now what harm. If Cenci should be murdered? — Cenci, 11. ii. 120. 
 
 I should not see Much harm Julian, 162. 
 
 (2) injury. 
 
 Heaven's thunder to our Aar/» ,• C//. u/, III. 38. 
 
 and kept secure from liarm Horn.. Merc. xLv. 8. 
 
 (3) damage. 
 
 A spot or two on me would do no harm, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 77. 
 Harmless, adj. (1) inoffensive. 
 
 W'ho dares not ask some harm-less passenger . Cenci, II. ii. 94. 
 (5i) innocuous. 
 
 His teeth are harmless Q. Mab, VIII. 127. 
 
 Harm.less, adv. = harmlessly, innocuously. 
 
 would o'er the heads of men Pass harmless, . . Laon, viil. xx. 9. 
 *Harmonies, n. (1) melodious variations of sound. 
 
 For it had learnt all harmonies Of the plains . Guitar Jane, 65. 
 
 The tumult of thy mighty harmonies . . . Ode W. Wind, V. 3. 
 
 Ye all-triumphant harmonies arise, Prom. ill. i. 28. 
 
 Weave harmonies divine, yet ever new, . . . III. iii. 38. 
 
 Sphere of divinest shapes and hafmanies, . . . iv. 520. 
 
312 
 
 HARMONIES— HASTEN. 
 
 (2) blending of tune and intellect. 
 
 And harmonies of wisdom and of song, . . . Prol. Hellas, 36. 
 
 (3) blending of sweet sights and sounds. 
 
 Like hues and harmonies of evening, — . . . Int. Beauty, I. 8. 
 
 To harmonies and hues beneath, Jane, Recoil. 27. 
 
 Stars of all night— her harmonies and forms, . Prol. Hellas, q8. 
 Harmonious, adj. (1) melodious. 
 
 To echo all harmonious thought, Guitar Jane, 44. 
 
 With loud and fierce, but most harmonious roar, Orpheus, 78. 
 
 Were dead to their harmonious strife Peter, VII. xix. 5. 
 
 Such harmonious madness Skylark, 103. 
 
 And mystic snatches of ^ar»?<?«/i3aj sound . . Witch, isvi. 6. 
 
 (2) perfectly regulated. 
 
 and the hartnonious mind Prom. II. iv. 75. 
 
 Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, . . IV. 400. 
 
 Harmoniotis as the sacred stars above ; . . . Witch, xvill. 8. 
 
 (3) symmetrical. 
 
 Lie heaped in their harm-, disarray Of figures, — Gisb. 96. 
 
 (4) agreeable. 
 
 like some hartnonious thought, Jtdian, Cane. 7. 
 
 (5) Fig. productive of melody. 
 
 A fragile lute, on whose harmonious strings . . Alastor, 667. 
 
 *Hax]uoiiize, v. I. tr. adjusts or adapts. 
 
 and did that utterance ^arwww/>^ Z-a<7w,Vil.xxxii.9. 
 
 Which humanize and harmonise the strain. . . Medusa, 11. 8. 
 IL intr. accord. 
 
 With the green earth harmonise, Fr. Insecurity, 2. 
 
 ^Harmoiiizes, v. tr. brings into accord. 
 
 Nature's art Harmonises heart to heart. . . . Jane, Invitn, 28. 
 *Haniioniziiig', pr. pple. (1) bringing into accord. 
 
 /^r»«^«/>i'Mi^ silence without a sound Epips. $6^. 
 
 //arwww/ls'z'w^ this earth with what we feel above. Prom. 11. v. 97. 
 (2; being in concord with. 
 
 Harmonising with solitude Julian, 26. 
 
 ^Hainuonizing', ///. adj. causing agreement. 
 
 with thine harm, ardours fill And raise thy sons, Naples, 165. 
 Earmony, n. (1) a just adaptation of parts to each other. 
 
 formed A wilderness of harmony, Damon, I. 249. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, II. 79. 
 
 Necessity's unchanging harmony Dcemon, I. 291. 
 
 Which rules with Daedal harmony Prom. IV. 416. 
 
 and all around Nature's unchanging harmony. . Q. Mab, 11. 257. 
 
 To thy unvarying harmony : VI. 203. 
 
 (2) a symmetrically arranged whole. 
 
 Thou Harmony of Nature's art ! Epips. 30. 
 
 Her Spirit was the harmony of truth. — . . . "216. 
 
 there is a ^arw«<?«_v In autumn, Int. Beauty, VU. 2. 
 
 is beauty, love, calm, harmony : Protn. IV. 527. 
 
 (3) agreement, concord. 
 
 And with sweetest har.. Let ... all things move Calderon, ill. 11. 
 
 That kindles them to harmony, Ch. 1st, II. 147. 
 
 In the ^arwzowjv divine Of an ever-lengthening line Fr. Pleas. 11. 
 virtue Is peace, and happiness and harmony ; . Q. Mab, III. 130. 
 
 all things speak Peace, harmony, and love. . . III. 196. 
 
 The harmony and happiness of man V. 79. 
 
 Through which the harmony of love can pass ; . Witch, xxxv. 4. 
 
 (4) melodious sound. 
 
 with hollow harm-ony Dark and profound. . . Alastor, 497. 
 
 All harmony of instrument or verse, Apollo, vi. 3. 
 
 Be it love, light, harmony, Eug. Hills, 315. 
 
 And teach it all the ^arwztiwy Guitar Jane, \. 
 
 And with the wind a storm of Aa/'wwwj' . . . . Hellas, I'jg. 
 
 The daemons and the nymphs rei)eatThe^ar««o«j>. 709. 
 
 and harmony of choral strains, Laon, V. Iviii. 2. 
 
 an old and solemn harmony ; Mont B. 24. 
 
 The solemn ^ar/«(7«j» Paused, Ode Lib. xvill.l^. 
 
 On the hosom of their own harntony / . . . .Pr0nt.rv.2g. 
 
 To an ocean of splendour and ^arzttowjy/ . . . IV. 134. 
 
 Rushes, with loud and whirlwind harmony, . . IV. 237. 
 
 'Tis only mocking the orb's ^arwiOMji IV. 269. 
 
 Which, like two strains of harmony Rosal. 982. 
 
 harmony became love In every soul but one. . . Woodman, 38. 
 
 (5) mingling of discordant sounds. 
 
 Protracting the horrible harmony Bigotry, I. 9. 
 
 (6) poetic feeling. 
 
 Stirred such harmony in Peter Peter, v. x. 2. 
 
 Harp, n. (1) a stringed musical instrument. 
 
 sweepingfrom some strange ^.Strange symphony, Alastor, i66. 
 
 Methought he rashly cast away his harp . . . Orpheus, 44. 
 
 And the lady's harp would kindle there . . . Rosal. 1097. 
 
 His mother's ^ar^ stood near, 1114. 
 
 And first, I felt my fingers sweep The harp, . . 1142. 
 
 When it nears thy harp's wild measure, . . . Sophia, in. 4. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 o'er the wires Of the soul's giant /wr/ — . . . St. Epips. 1^8. 
 f Harping', pr. pple. striking the harp. 
 
 Close to his side stood harping fearlessly . Horn. Merc. Lxxii. 3. 
 ^Harpingrs, n. performances on the harp. 
 
 Thy harpings and thy song are soft as love. . . ucxvil. 8. 
 
 ^Harriet, n. Shelley's first wife. 
 
 Harriet! on thine : — thou wert my purer mind ; Q. Mab, Ded. 9. 
 
 *Harrowinsr, ///. adj. terrifying. 
 
 But vocal to the sea-bird's harrowing shriek, . Dcemon, II. 102. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 97. 
 
 Harry, n. a christian name. 
 
 Ha^lerig, Hampden, Pym, young Harry Vane, . Ch. 1st, II. 361. 
 Harsh, adj. (1) rough, rude. 
 
 muttering with hoarse, harsh voice : Cenci, V. iv. 9. 
 
 With light like a harsh voice Ginevra, 52. 
 
 (2) unfavourable, severe. 
 
 had taught My children her harsh thoughts, . . Cenci, III. i. 327. 
 Softening h. words with friendship's gentle tone, Fr. Satire, 46. 
 or a hell Like this harsh world IViumph, 334. 
 
 (3) morose, peevish. 
 
 Err not in harsh despair, Cenci, V. iv. 144. 
 
 He grew dull, harsh, sly, unrefined, Peter, vi. xxv. 4. 
 
 the Harsh rich use To blind the world .... Pr. Athan. I. 37. 
 make All harsh and crooked purposes more vain Witch, LXXII. 3. 
 
 (4) jarring, discordant. 
 
 The h. and grating strife of tyrants and of foes. Laon, Ded. III. 9. 
 Harvest, n. A. Lit. (1) that which is gathered of earth's 
 produce. 
 
 Its load of harvest, Horn. Earth, 15. 
 
 (2,) the grain harvest specially. 
 
 the golden fields Of fertile England spread Their 
 
 harvest Q. Mab, II. 222. 
 
 B. I'ig. result gained. 
 
 the harvest to the sicklemen Is as a grain to each. Hellas, 249. 
 
 The costly harvest his own blood matured, . . 575. 
 
 reap A harvest sown with other hopes, .... Laon, Vl. vii. 6. 
 
 when it reaps The harvest of its excellence, . . Q. Mab, II. 94. 
 
 Yielding its harvest to destruction's scythe. . . IV. 228. 
 
 Harvest home, n. Fig. time of gathering. 
 
 To destruction's harvest home : E^tg. Hills, 230. 
 
 *Harvest-shiningf , c. adj. shining with grain ready to harvest. 
 
 ''Mid the harvest-shining ^\a\n, 217. 
 
 Harvests, n. the produce of the earth. 
 
 Who reap the harvests which are not your own, Fr. Peo. Eng. 2. 
 
 overthrown The vineyards and the harvests, . . Laon, in. xi. 8. 
 
 to yield Its unshared Aarf^j/j/ Q. Mab, \\\. \\2. 
 
 The golden harvests spring ; III. 193. 
 
 Has, V. tr. (1) is endued or furnished with. 
 
 The cavern has recesses numberless ; .... Cycl. 175. 
 
 The beast Has a loud trumpet like the Scarabee, CEdipus, I. 157. 
 
 He has eleven feet with which he crawls, . . . I. 164. 
 
 (2) enjoys. 
 
 But my heart has a music which Exho's lips, . . UnJ. Dr. 8. 
 
 (3) exercises. 
 
 And has great influence in both Houses ; — . . CEdipus, I. 208. 
 
 (,4~) as auxiliary verb. ' 
 
 He has outsoared the shadow of our night ; . . Adonais, XL. i. 
 What . . . has given Thy songs such power ? — Horn. Merc. LXXVI. 2. 
 Hast, V. tr. (,1) possessest, art not without. 
 Thou hast a home. Beautiful bird ; Alastor, 280. 
 
 (,2) art endued with. 
 Thou hast a voice, great Mountain Mont B. 80. 
 
 (3) takest, feelest. 
 
 in those tears thou hast delight Epips. 141. 
 
 (4) as auxiliary. 
 
 Thou hast beheld His empire, Dcemon, II. 25. 
 
 *Hassan, n. a character in Hellas. 
 
 Look, Hassan, on yon crescent moon, .... Hellas, 337. 
 
 Your heart is Greek, Hassan 455. 
 
 Haste, V. intr. speed, hurry forwards, act quickly. 
 
 .^aj/s, while the vault of blue Italian day . . . Adonais, Vll. •;. 
 
 Haste, swift Hour, Bridal, I. 10. 
 
 Frown not on me ! Haste, hide thyself, .... Cenci, I. iii. 152. 
 
 Haste J fare thee well ! V. i. 72. 
 
 What, ho ! assistance, comrades, haste .... Cycl. 183. 
 
 Nay, haste, and place in order quickly .... 220. 
 
 Then haste Over the hearts of men Epips. 599. 
 
 at the grave's call I haste, Julian, 387. 
 
 haste to the warm home of happier destiny ! . . Laon, VIII. i. g. 
 
 hostel fly! drag him swiftly here ! XI. xxv. 5. 
 
 Oh haste to the bower where roses are spread, . M. N. Ravail, 71. 
 
 Oh haste — hark ! hark ! they're gone 73. 
 
 Haste, sons of God, . . . for ye beheld, .... Prol. Hellas, 44. 
 
 Haste thou and fill the waning crescent .... 169. 
 
 Haste, oh, haste/ Prom. IV. 21. 
 
 Haste, n. (1) hurry, urgency. 
 
 Great as my haste to see the festival Calderon, I. 19. 
 
 what needs this serious haste, O father ? ... Cycl. 75. 
 
 stumbling in my weakness and my haste, . . . Epips. 251. 
 
 half extinguished in their haste Ginevra, 169. 
 
 Like one in earnest haste to get away, .... Hotn. Merc. LI. 5. 
 
 he past To Pylos, with the cows, in fiery hctste. . Lix. 8. 
 
 (2) quickly, with speed. 
 
 and sought in haste If any yet survived . . . Laon, VI. xlvii. 8. 
 Hasten, v. tr. (1) of persons, go or move quickly. 
 
 'Tis Adonais calls ! oh, hasten thither, .... Adonais, LIII. 8. 
 
 Here, take this gold, and hapten to your homes. Cenci, IV. iii. 48. 
 
 Hasten to the bridal bed — Inv. Mis. IX. i. 
 
 (2) are quickly passing. 
 
 hasten now With steps, ah, too unequal ! . . .St. Epips. 94. 
 
HASTEN— HAUGHTY. 
 
 313 
 
 (3) of things, pass quickly. 
 
 All mortal things must hasten thus ..... Cenct, IV. ii. 16. 
 Ye hasten to the grave ! what seek ye there, . . Ye hasten, i. 
 Oh, whither hasten ye, that thus ye press, . , . 9. 
 
 (4) make speed, lose no time. 
 
 Hasten and thrust, Cycl. 660. 
 
 want demand, And natural kindness h. to supply Q. Mab, V. 41. 
 *Hastened, v. intr. moved quickly towards . 
 
 Hastened to Pylos and the pastures wide . Horn. Merc. LXVIII. 2. 
 
 I hastened to the spot whence I had come, . . . Question, V. 7. 
 ^Hastening', pr. pple. (1) hurrying, speeding. 
 
 To the village hastening thus, Cycl. 497. 
 
 We saw the dog-fish hastening to their feast. . . Hellas, 522. 
 
 Like a man hastening on some distant way, . Horn. Merc. xiv. 4. 
 
 And he comes hastening Medusa, IV. 6. 
 
 Hastening to grace their mighty sister's joy. . . Prom. III. ii. 48. 
 
 Swift as a spirit ^aj/^wjWjf to his task .... Triumph, \. 
 
 All hastetting onward, yet none seemed to know 47. 
 
 (2) passing quickly in the course of things. 
 
 You are hastening to a marriage-bed : . . . . Fiordispina, 64. 
 
 Mighty events are hastening to their doom ! . CEdipus, II. ii. 66. 
 Hasteningr, ///. adj. quickly moving. 
 
 the thorns pierce Her ^a.s/^«i'«^ feet Bion. Adon. 19. 
 
 Hastes, v. intr. speeds or hurries. 
 
 He hastes along the burning soil of hell. . . . M. N. Ravail, 65. 
 
 As she rapidly h. to the green grove of myrtle ; . St. Ir. (6) I. 6. 
 tKatcMng', pr. pple. Fig. bringing to maturity. 
 
 Sate /^a/c/^/w^^ their bare broods Triumph, s,oi. 
 
 Hate, V. I. tr. detest, scorn, or have aversion for. 
 
 The scourges of the bleeding Church, I hate. . . Ch. 1st, II. 301. 
 
 I hate thy want of truth and love— Critic, IV. 3. 
 
 How should I then hate thee ? IV. 4. 
 
 I hate the skin, but love the wine within. . . . Cycl. 536. 
 
 In being all they hate in others' shame, .... Fr. Satire, 39. 
 
 And I have spoken words I fear and hate ; . . Hellas, 457. 
 
 Disguise it not — ye blush for what ye hate, . . Laon, VIII. xx. i. 
 
 Nor hate another's crime, nor loathe thine own. . VIII. xxii. 2. 
 
 I curse thee— though I hate thee not— O slave ! . Ld. Ch. xvi. i. 
 
 Those who hate you, hate us ; CBdipus, II. i. 148. 
 
 For in as much as each might hate the lover, . . Pan, Echo, 9. 
 
 for I hate no more. As then Prom. I. 57. 
 
 Whom thy slaves hate for being like to thee, . . I. 606. 
 
 II. rejl. 
 
 Alas ! I pity thee, and hate myself i. 356. 
 
 Hate, n. (1) as a personification or character. 
 
 if Despair And Hate, the rapid bloodhounds . . Fr. Satire, 7. 
 
 Scorn, and Hate, Revenge and Selfishness are 
 
 desolate — Laon,Y.Song,2.i2. 
 
 how ugly and how fell, O Hate! thou art, . . . VI. xvi. 3. 
 
 O War ! of ^a/^ and pain Thou loathed slave. . vi. xvii. 5. 
 
 lust, falsehood, hate, and pride, and folly ; . . VIII. x. 3. 
 
 And A^a/« is throned on high with Fear .... Vlll. xiii. 5. 
 
 Yes, it is Hate, that shapeless fiendly thing . . VIll. xxi. i. 
 
 in his breast Did hate and guile lie watchful, . . x. xxxii. 6. 
 
 To build the thrones of ^a/«, x. xlii. 5. 
 
 and Hate must be The nurse XI. xv. 8. 
 
 (2) extreme dislike, aversion, detestation. 
 
 the thorny road. Which leads, through toil and h., Adonais, V. 9. 
 
 Whose prelude held all envy, hate, and wrong, . xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Envy and calumny and hate and pain, .... — — • XL. 2. 
 
 No mockery of myself to fear or ^a/£/ . . . . Asiola, l.g. 
 
 he mocks His inward hate. Cenci, I. ii. 51. 
 
 What, although tyranny and impious hate . . I. iii. lOO. 
 
 Thy milky, meek face makes me sick with hate! II. i. 122. 
 
 His outraged love perhaps awakened hate, . . II. ii. 36. 
 
 the offender's gold, his dreaded hate, .... III. i. 162. 
 
 which I thought hidden from thy /!«/«, .... III. i. 294. 
 
 Tortured between just hate ana vain remorse ; . III. ii. 27. 
 
 Marzio's hate Matches Olimpio's III. ii. 70. 
 
 Mocks thee in visions of successful ;^a/^ . . . . III. ii. 87. 
 
 To mock my hate from with prosperity ? . . . -IV. i. 25. 
 
 if there be skill in hate, IV. i. 49. 
 
 Until its hate be all inflicted IV. i. 68. 
 
 It shall repay her care and pain with hate, . . IV. i. 154. 
 
 'tis my hate and the deferred desire IV. ii. 23. 
 
 Such outrages as to awaken Unfilial ^^a/^.^ . . IV. iv. 103. 
 
 Not .^(7/fi, 'twas more than Aa/^.- IV. iv. 103. 
 
 so my hate Became the only worship V. ii. 127. 
 
 As soon as hate in me Critic, I. 4. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Sooner than 
 
 me thy hate III. 4. 
 
 From hate and awe thy heart is free ; .... Dcemon, I. 91. 
 
 Hast thou loved ? — Then depart from these regions 
 
 of hate, Death, Dial. 27. 
 
 Love for hate and tears for blood Hellas, 737. 
 
 cease ! must hate and death return ? . . . . 1096. 
 
 crimes and evil men, Misery and hate; .... Hope, Fear, 8. 
 
 To bear scorn, fear, and hate, 14. 
 
 such a scope For love and hate, Int. Beauty, II. 12. 
 
 Alas no scorn or pain or hate could be ... . Julian, 310. 
 
 In scorn or hate a medicine for the mind . . . 355. 
 
 Which scorn or hate have wounded — .... 356. 
 
 ^a/£, scorn, remorse, despair : 441. 
 
 With the grimace oi hate 461. 
 
 1 give thee tears for scorn and love for ;^a/£/ . . 496. 
 
 Strange fellowship through mutual hate had tied, Laon, II. iv. 7. 
 
 Victims of lust and hate, the slaves of slaves, . . II. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 With sullen guile of ill-dissembled, ^a/£ . . . . v. xxv. 5. 
 
 and worse Necessity Of ^a/£ and ill Laon, VIII. v. 9. 
 
 for love and hate. Virtue and vice, they say, . . VIII. viii. 6. 
 
 did in his bosom breed A jealous hate of man, . x. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Void of all Aa/« or terror, XI. xiv. 6. 
 
 wrought Out of the fears and hate XI. xvi. 9. 
 
 scorn or hate has made him bold ;...... XII. iii. 5. 
 
 In pain, and fear, and hate, XII. xi. 2. 
 
 By thy complicity with lust and hate — .... Ld. Ch. XII. i. 
 
 By all the hate which checks a father's love — . XIV. i. 
 
 Or, with most sullen and regardless hate, . . . Orpheus, 16. 
 
 though with fell And mortal ^a/« Pr.Athatt. 1. 52. 
 
 And hate and terror, and the poisoned rain . . Prol. Hellas, 86. 
 
 who am thy foe, e3'eless in hate, ProTn. I. 9. 
 
 although no memory be Of what is ^a/£ . . . I. 72. 
 
 With tlie contagion of a mother's ^(2/« .... I. 178. 
 
 And looks of firm defiance, and calm hate, . . i. 259. 
 
 The utmost torture of thy >4a/e/ 1-279. 
 
 Unnatural love, and more unnatural hate : . . i. 349. 
 
 He can feel hate, fear, shame ; not gratitude : . i. 391. 
 
 And disappointment, and mistrust, and hate, . . i. 453. 
 
 Pain is my element, as hate is thine ; i. 477. 
 
 More than ye can be with ^a/« ^- 5^5- 
 
 Abandoned hope, and love that turns to hate ; . 11. iv. 24. 
 
 None fawned, none trampled; A., disdain, or fear, III. iv. 133. 
 
 which fear was hate, m. iv. 188. 
 
 Cradled in visions of hate and cafe, . . . . . iv. 62. 
 
 Were stamped by thy strong hate iv. 349. 
 
 Till hate, and fear, and pain, ■ iv. 381. 
 
 pain or pleasure, sympathy or hate, Q. Mad, IV. 149. 
 
 his ^a/£ Is quenchless as his wrongs ; .... v. 121. 
 
 No love, no hate thou cherishest ; vi. 212. 
 
 There is no sport in hate Reviewer, 3. 
 
 by some faint sympathy of hate 7. 
 
 Repaid their hate with cheerful glee Rosal. 690. 
 
 From the fierce savage, nursed in hate ? ... 869. 
 
 The fierce despair and hate which kept .... 930. 
 
 Hate, and pride, and fear ; Skylark 92. 
 
 Lone, lean, and hunted by his brother's hate, . Solitary, II. 2. 
 
 All pleasure and all pain, all hat^ and love, . . Triumph, 319. 
 
 The words of hate and awe ; 475. 
 
 Hated, V. I. tr. (1) detested, scorned. 
 
 they say he hated Old Cenci so, Cenci, III. ii. 67. 
 
 I hated thee, fallen tyrant ! I did groan To think Fall of Bonap. i. 
 
 But more he loathed and hated t\\& clear light . Laon, x. xxxiii. i. 
 
 his weak foes He neither spurned nor ,^a/'e«, . . Pr.Athan. I. ^i. 
 
 So the priests hated hira, Rosal. 689. 
 
 (2) with injin. as obj. dislike extremely. 
 
 Hated to hear, under the stars or moon, . . . Woodman, 3. 
 II. intr. entertained the feeling of hate. 
 
 hated, suffered, did and died Triumph, 200. 
 
 Hated,//, detested, scorned. 
 
 Each loving, so was hated. — Pan, Echo, 10. 
 
 Hated, ppl. adj. detested, scorned. 
 
 Are slaves to his hated control Bigotry, IV. 7. 
 
 Will soon the cause, the hated cause remove, M. N. Post. Fr. 87. 
 Hateful, adj. worthy of detestation. 
 
 And ne'er to these hateful sons of heaven, . . . Falsehood, 39. 
 
 And for its hateful sake their will has wove . . Laon, iv. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Shall be as hateful and unprofitable Q. Mab, in. 137. 
 
 ^Hateless, adj. destitute of hate. 
 
 In hating such a hateless thing as me ? . . . . Reviewer, 2. 
 Hater, n. a scorner, a detester. 
 
 A Hater he came and sat by a ditch Hate, i. 
 
 Haters, n. pi. of Hater. 
 
 Lovers, haters, worst and best ; Peter, ill. xxii. 5. 
 
 Hates, V. tr. detests. 
 
 That hates thee, for thou lovest me Ch. 1st, II. 206. 
 
 fears The name of Freedom, even as she h. thine. Hellas, 311. 
 Hath, aux. v. 
 
 He hath awakened from the dream of life — . Adonais, xxxix. 2. 
 Hating, pr. pple. detesting. 
 
 loathed and loathing, wild, And hating good — . Laon, I. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Yet fear the cure, though hating the disease. . Q. Mab, IV. 165. 
 
 In hating such a hateless thing as me ? . . . . Reviewer, 2. 
 
 To pine into a sound with hating me 13. 
 
 Hatred, n. detestation, abhorrence. 
 
 may tempt thee not To hatred, Cenci, iv. i. 23. 
 
 A gulph of obscure hatred. . ■ iv. iv. lOO. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and fear and vain belief, . . . Dcemon, 11. 159. 
 
 Oi hatred I am proud, — with scorn content ; . E. Williams, 11. i. 
 
 Fear, Hatred, Faith, and Tyranny, Laon, i. xxix. 8. 
 
 Leave the hatred, as in ashes Prom. I. 506. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and loathing in his mind, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 217. 
 
 All but the priests, whose ^(2/r^a? fell Rosal. 6^$. 
 
 Folly can season Wisdom, /f(j/r«af Love. . . . St. Epips. wj. 
 
 like a heart which hatreds eye Can blast not, . Zucca, vi. 6. 
 Hatreds, n. pi. of Hatred. 
 
 a thick hell of hatreds, and hopes, and fears ; . Prom. iv. 1 19. 
 
 A world of loves and hatreds ; . Q. Mab, IV. 146. 
 
 Haughty, adj. A. Lit. arrogantly proud, disdainful. 
 
 He checked his haughty will and did not eat, Horn. Merc. xxil. 3. 
 
 Dark Priests and haughty Warriors .... Laon, xi. xiv. i. 
 
 a despot's haughty soul, M. N. Ravail, 56. 
 
 Let the will kneel within thy haughty heart : . Prom. I. 378. 
 B. Fig. high, lofty. 
 
 There once old Salem'8 haughty fane . . . . Q. Mab, II. 137. 
 
 S s 
 
314 
 
 HAUL— HEAD. 
 
 tHaiQ, V. tr. drag. 
 
 that I Shall haul yovt. into dismal Tartarus, . Horn. Merc. XLIII. 3. 
 Hauncli, n. buttock. 
 
 Upon each brawny haunch Devil, XV. 5. 
 
 Haunt, V. I. tr. (1) frequent. 
 
 The widowed dove must cease to haunt a bower B. Williafns, I. 4. 
 
 and such shapes as haunt Wet clefts, — .... Witch, xi. 6. 
 (2) hover, hang about. 
 
 clouds that Aaww/The gap of some cleft mountain, Allegory, 1.5. 
 
 still Haunt the echoes of the hill ; Lerici, 14. 
 
 nor haunt the Druid's sleep Ode Lib. VIII. 10. 
 
 Of shapes that haunt thought's wildernesses. . . Prom. I. 742. 
 
 And beatings haunt the desolated heart, . . . II. i. 4. 
 
 II. intr. dwell, make resort. 
 
 We haunt within the least frequented caves . . II. ii. 66. 
 
 Hannt, n. place of resort. 
 
 He sought in Nature's dearest haunt, .... Alastor, 429. 
 
 Tis the haunt Of every gentle wind, 586. 
 
 Yet once it was the busiest haunt, Q. Mab, II. 199. 
 
 returned to her unfrozen haunt, Unf. Dr. 70. 
 
 Haunted, v. tr. possessed, was ever present in. 
 
 Aye as I went, that maiden . . . Haunted my 
 
 thoughts. — Laon, IV. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 Haunted, //. (1) frequented by supernatural beings. 
 
 z.nA\%X\it. pond %\\\\. haunted) i^^MJ/, II. 355. 
 
 (2) hovered over, frequented. 
 
 as in spots forever Aaww/erfBy the choicest winds Laon, VI. xxiii. 4. 
 
 And haunt, by sweet airs and sounds, which flow Prom. I. 830. 
 
 My nights were once haunted by dreams of flame, Rosal. 28 1 . 
 Haunted, ppl. adj. supematurally frequented. 
 
 from haunted tower to tower Pr. Athan. I. 69. 
 
 Grey mountains, and old woods, and h. springs. Prom. I. 251. 
 Haunting', pr. pple. hovering about. 
 
 Haunting the human heart, Dcetnon, II. 14. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 14. 
 
 Haunts, v. tr. hovers or hangs about. 
 
 Although I am resolved, haunts me like fear. . Cenci, III. \. 341. 
 
 Nature with all her children, haunts the hill. . . Epips. 528. 
 
 as the charmed bird that Aa«M/j the serpent's den. Laon, 11. xlvi. 9. 
 Haunts, n. places of resort. 
 
 To make their wild haunts the depository . . . Alastor, 59i|.. 
 
 Thro' peopled haunts, the City and the Camp, . Laon, iv. viii. 7. 
 
 Are ^a««/j of happiest dwellers ; — V .Song,\.'>,. 
 
 had nurst us in the haunts Where knowledge, . VI. xH. 4. 
 
 From the ^a««/j of daily life Mask, Lxix. i. 
 
 And that, among the haunts of humankind, . . Prom. in. iv. 40. 
 
 Among the ^a««/j and dwellings of mankind, . III. iv. 127. 
 
 Past through the peopled h. of human kind, . . Witch, LX. 3. 
 
 who expel Love's gentle Dryads from the hattnts 
 
 of life, Woodm^an, 69. 
 
 Have, V. tr. (1) possess. 
 
 /faz'« they the Bromian drink Cycl. 116. 
 
 If you have understanding — understand. . . . Horn. Merc. XV. 8. 
 
 (2) with now = on one's person. 
 
 Have you it now ? — or is it in the ship ? . . . . Cycl. 137. 
 
 (3) enjoy, participate in. 
 
 Who made man Must have, methinks, the advan- 
 tage of the others Calderon, I. 181. 
 
 Floro and Lelio might have equal share, . . . in. 94. 
 
 and in which You have a common care, . . . Cycl. 280. 
 We shall have rare fun Faust, II. 326. 
 
 (4) receive. 
 
 Kings . . . have the worship of the world, . . . Hellas, 194. 
 
 (5) feel, experience. 
 
 They weary me, and I have need of rest. . . . 195. 
 
 (6) know, desire. 
 
 Have you no more to say ? Faust, I. 53. 
 
 (7) as auxiliary. 
 
 Many have bought too dear their evil joys. . . Cycl. 297. 
 
 If I nave erred, there was no joy in error, • . . Julian, 326. 
 Haven, n. Fig. a place of refuge, a retreat. 
 
 To the haven of the grave Eug. Hills, 26. 
 
 The charmed boat . . . there its haven found. . . Laon, XII. xli. 9. 
 
 Have reached thy haven of perpetual peace, . . Q. Mab, IX. 20. 
 
 would build herself a windless haven Out of the 
 
 clouds Witch, XLVIII. 5. 
 
 A ^az/^w beneath whose translucent floor . . . XLIX. i. 
 
 this h. Was as a gem to copy Heaven engraven. l. 7. 
 
 Having', v. tr. (1) pr. pple. using, enjoying. 
 
 Having the little brazen lamp alight, .... Julian, 553. 
 (2) as auxiliary. 
 
 having soon conceived the mystery Of fire, . Hont. Merc. XVIII. 2. 
 
 Having said These words we called the keeper, . Julian, 270, 
 Havock, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 a young maiden Has baffled Havock of the prey Laon, IV. xxiii. 2. 
 (2) devastation, destruction. 
 
 And Wealth crying Zfai/^^r^/ within? .... Castl.Adm.Vt.j,. 
 Ha'\7ks, n. birds of prey, falcons. 
 
 If hawks chase doves through the aetherial way, Gisb. 188. 
 
 of Aazt/,4j, and cats, and geese Witch, L.XXUI. j. 
 
 Hay, n. grass dried for fodder. 
 
 And, couched on stolen hay Serchio, 81. 
 
 ^Haymaking, c. adj. attr. early summer. 
 
 to catch woodcocks in Aajiw*a/6««^ time . . . . Ch. \st,\\. 7/^. 
 Hazard, n. risk. 
 
 With ^a^ar^^ of the inestimable loss 11.251. 
 
 ^Hazlerig', n. Sir A. Hazlerig, b. 1612, d. 1660. 
 
 Haslerig, Hampden, Pym, young Harry Vane, . II. 361. 
 
 "B-Q, pers. pron. (1) denoting God pre-eminently. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to each, .... Serchio, 30. 
 
 (2) denoting a person who is the subject of the whole 
 discourse. 
 
 He lives, he wakes, — 'tis Death is dead, not he; . Adonais, XLI. i. 
 
 (3) the one, the special person. 
 
 Some say that this is he whom the great prophet Hellas, 149. 
 
 (4) expressing a person understood though not previously 
 named. 
 
 O, Mother ! He must never wake again. . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 5. 
 
 (5) referring to some one just mentioned. 
 
 but ^£ coined A brief yet specious tale III. i. 318. 
 
 Head, n. A. Lit. (1) the human cranium, 
 the frost which binds so dear a head! . . . Adonais,!. 3. 
 
 And one with trembling hands clasps his cold h., X. 1. 
 
 Over his living A^aaf like Heaven is bent, . . . xxx. 4. 
 
 His head was bound with pansies overblown, . . XXXIII. i. 
 
 A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in vain ; xi,. 7. 
 
 Upon an ivied stone Reclined his languid head, . Alastor, 635. 
 
 shall float around thine A^a</.- April, 1814, 13. 
 
 Bow thy white head before offended God, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 157. 
 
 And if I strike my damp and dizzy head . . . 11. ii. 137. 
 
 put your gentle ^^ao? Upon my lap, V. iii. 119. 
 
 trample Upon my prostrate head, v. iv. 38. 
 
 Has his bald head oroken with stripes Cycl. 205. 
 
 Who laid his fist upon your head} 207. 
 
 Shall thy head be wreathing 525. 
 
 she can carry Her head under her arm .... Faust, II. 401. 
 Aye ! strike the foremost shorter by a head! . . Hellas, 193. 
 
 he bowed his head, and his heart burst ^— 392. 
 
 And gathered in a lump, hands, feet, and head, Horn. Merc. XL. 4. 
 
 I swear a great oath, by my father's head, . . . XLVII. I. 
 
 from his awful head Whom Jove brought forth, . Horn. Min. 4. 
 And by her mighty father's A^aaTshe swore . . Horn. Venus, 23. 
 
 And thy tears upon my head Burn Inv. Mis. VIII. 4. 
 
 His head was leaning on a music book, .... Julian, 278. 
 
 then with prostrate A^arf Sinks in the dust . . . 413. 
 
 a stroke On my raised arm and naked head, . . Laon, in. xi. 2. 
 
 the pillow For my light head was hollowed . . in. xxxi. 4. 
 
 fairest hands bound them on many a head, , . v. xvi. 8. 
 
 Shrouding his head, which now that infant fair . v. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Her heaa on my unquiet heart reposing, . . . vi. xxy. 2. 
 
 Is set on Laon and Laone's head: x. xli. 4. 
 
 which roast the eyes in the head, x. xlvii. 2. 
 
 Upon my languid heart her dearest head; . . . xi. vi. 5. 
 
 His head and feet are bare, xil. iii. i. 
 
 Above her ^£a(/ those plumes xn.xxxji.4. 
 
 Be both, on thy grey head, a leaden cowl . . . Ld. Ch. iv. 3. 
 I laid mine hot head on the surge-beaten mould, M. N. Ravail, 16. 
 Pause, as in fear, to strike his A«a</. . . . . M.N. Spec. Hors.^o. 
 
 What cure your head and side ? Magnet. Lady, v. 5 
 
 And from its ^«a<j? as from one body grow, . . Medusa, III. 1. 
 My head is heavy, my limbs are weary, . . . My head is heax>y, i. 
 His soul may stream over the tyrant's head; . . Ode Lib. xiv. 3. 
 Hiss round a drowner's head in their tempestuous 
 
 play. . XIX. 15. 
 
 uplifted from the head Of some fierce Maenad, Ode W. Wind, II. 6. 
 
 Purganax, Off with her head! CEdipus, I. 294. 
 
 That you. Lord General, bring the headSinA body, i. 309. 
 
 By pouring on her head this mystic water. . . . n. i. 91. 
 
 Another — Let him shave his head! Peter, vi. iv. 1. 
 
 This undecHning head Prom. I. 281. 
 
 Like a pillow of thorns for thy slumberless head. i. 563. 
 
 how on its head there burns A light m. iv. 2. 
 
 Roses for a matron's head — Remembr. in. 2. 
 
 The left hand held the head, the right — .... Rosal. 1061. 
 
 pillowing his head with it 1267. 
 
 Whilst a wreath of dark vapour encircles his h. . St. Ir. (2) iv. 4. 
 Like the head and the skin of a dying man. . . Sensit. PI. in. 29. 
 
 on thy dear head Its frozen dew, The Cold, IV. 3. 
 
 and Heaven above my head, Triumph, 28. 
 
 And o'er what seemed the head 01. 
 
 and did bend her Head under the dark boughs, . 364. 
 
 her bright hand, and her head, Vis. Sea, 164. 
 
 (2) the head of animals. 
 He burned the hoofs and horns and h. and hair, Horn. Merc. XXIII.4. 
 
 Sustained a crested head, Laon, I. ix. 8. 
 
 And casting back its eager head, i. x. 6. 
 
 His head is on her heart i. xxii. 5. 
 
 As 'twere a scourge over the courser's head, . . vi. xxi. 2. 
 
 Bent his thin head to seek the brazen rein, . . . vi. xliii. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the mind or understanding. 
 
 Had filled his empty head and heart, Devil, xvi. 2. 
 
 My head is wild with weeping for a grief . . My head is wild, I. 
 a thought is in my head — Peter, VI. xxviii. 4. 
 
 (2) a personality or being. 
 Light on his ^earfwho pierced thy innocent breast, Adonais, XVII. 8. 
 Nor ambition with fame crown the murderer's h. Bigotry, II. 9. 
 
 Heaven, rain upon her head Cenci, IV. i. 130. 
 
 Well, be her purity on your head, my Lord, . . v. ii. 71. 
 
 hiding his mortal head; Laon, I. xxix, 6. 
 
HEAD— HEAPS. 
 
 315 
 
 and on my AeadThe burthen of their sins . . . Laon^ IX. viii. 8. 
 
 on my head the burthen lay Of her just torments : xil. xii. 4. 
 
 And o'er thy head did beat its wings for fame, . Witch, Ded. III. 3. 
 
 (3) the crown, pinnacle or top. 
 
 Rushed with great leaps up to the mountain's h., Hoin. Merc. XI. 4. 
 
 the snowy /;earf Of white Olympus, LXXXVI.3. 
 
 each head Within its cloudy wings, Ode Lib. V. 7. 
 
 whose snowy head 'Mid the azure air Rosal. 538. 
 
 (4) said of flowers. 
 
 Lifts its bold head into the world's frore air, . . St. Epips. 67. 
 
 (_5) applied to the moon. 
 From her immortal head in Heaven shot forth, . Horn. Moon, 4. 
 
 (6) leader or superior. 
 
 And late the German head of many bodies, . . Ch. 1st, II. 183. 
 
 (7) power. 
 
 lifts her heel To bruise his A«a^. Naples, 113. 
 
 (8) progress, headway. 
 
 The sails are full, the boat makes head .... Serchio, 92. 
 
 (9) with over=m a higher position. 
 
 And call out to the cities o'er their head,— . . Gisb. 62. 
 Headless, adj. decapitated. 
 
 And headless patriots, and pale youths .... Prom. I. 769. 
 Headlong', adj. violently rushing, furious. 
 
 With the headlong storm Calderon, II. 58. 
 
 you ride so fast on the headlon£h\a.st Faust, II. 167. 
 
 They ride on them, and reintheir headlong s^e.e.d. Prom. II. ii. 80. 
 Headlong', adv. precipitately. 
 
 he fell Headlong, or with stiff eyeballs sate . . Laon, x. xxv. 7. 
 
 Sinks headlong through the aerial golden light . Ode Lib. xix. 5. 
 Heads, «. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Head. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 As if he trod upon the heads of men Ch. 1st, I. 59. 
 
 dust on their dishonoured heads I. 79- 
 
 With bosoms bare, and bowed heads, .... Daemon, I. 278. 
 
 Their h. with flour snowed over white and new, Horn. Merc. XCIV. 3. 
 
 O'er the heads of men— so fast Mask, xxx. 2. 
 
 they Whose reverend ^earfj with age are grey, . LXXXII. 3, 
 
 to see her Majesty Flying above our heads, . . CEdipus, II. i. 96. 
 
 Throw back their h. and loose their streaming hair ; Triumph, 147. 
 
 and round their heads did soar ; 507. 
 
 (2) see Head. A. Lit. (2). 
 
 The birds are silent, hanging down their heads, . Orpheus, 131. 
 B. Fig. (1) said of flowers. 
 
 She lifted their heads with her tender hands, . . Sensit. PI, II. 37. 
 
 (2) personages, individualities. 
 
 bows the proudest heads under the meanest feet. Ch. 1st, II. 425- 
 
 Over the heads of men, Hellas, 908. 
 
 o'er the ^^aia'.y of men Pass harmless, Zao«, VIII. xx. 8. 
 
 Which doubly visits on the tyrants' heads . . . Q. Mab, VIII. i8i. 
 
 (3) roofs or pinnacles. 
 
 and crested h. Of cities and proud temples gleam Witch, LVII. 6. 
 
 (4) the obverse side of a coin. 
 
 And cry out, — heads or tails? where'er we be. . Gisb. 91. 
 4:Headsnian, n. the executioner. 
 
 That is the headsman's business Cenci, V. iii. 95. 
 
 Healed, pp. A. Lit. restored to health. 
 
 When I was healed, he led me forth ..... Laon, IV. v. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) reconciled, accommodated. 
 
 our country's wounds May yet be healed— • . Ch. ist, I. 124. 
 (2) made happy or peaceable. 
 
 And so, his mind Was healed, ....... Rosal. 813. 
 
 Healing, ///. a^'. (1) curative. 
 
 A soft and healing potion to my lips Laon, III. xxxii. i. 
 
 My soul weeps healing rain, Magnet. Lady, IV. 2. 
 
 the might of healing springs is poured ; . . . . Prom: IV. 390. 
 (2) restorative, soothing. 
 
 sleep, that ^a//«jf dew of heaven Cenci, IV. i. 178. 
 
 Envying us, may even entice To our h. paradise Bug. Hills, 355. 
 
 And folds over the world its healing wings. . . Prom. IV. 561. 
 Heals, V. tr. Fig. (1) reconciles, accommodates. 
 
 And the love which heals all strife ...... Bug. Hills, 366. 
 
 The dagger heals not but may rend again . . . Julian, 357. 
 (2) restores, refreshes. 
 
 wind which heals the brow at noon UnJ". Dr. 37. 
 
 Health, n. (1) freedomfrombodilyillness.soundnessof body. 
 
 Here is health Followed by grim disease, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 161. 
 
 Health floats amid the gentle atmosphere, . . . Dcemon, 11. 59. 
 
 health renovates the frame ; II. 171. 
 
 Embleming love and health, B. Viviani, 3. 
 
 Health like a heap of embers soon to fade. . . 14. 
 
 In hue too beautiful for health Julian, 281. 
 
 That the poor sufferer's health began to fail . . 597. 
 
 Forget lost health, Magnet. Lady, III. 6. 
 
 had the hue Qi health upon his cheeks — . . . Peter, VII. ix. 4. 
 
 blooming there. In proud and vigorous health ; . Q. Mab, IV. 50. 
 
 Strengthens in health, and poisons in disease ; . VI. 159. 
 
 Love, freedom, health, had given VIII. 15. 
 
 mantling in first luxury of health, VIII. 37. 
 
 Health floats amid the gentle atmosphere, . . . VIII. 1x4. 
 
 health renovates the frame ; VIII. 229. 
 
 For ever now his health declined, Rosal. 814. 
 
 I have nor hope nor health, St. Dejection, III. i. 
 
 Health, hope, and youth, and brief prosperity ; . St. Epips. 69. 
 (2) welfare, well-being. 
 
 The health of life's own life. Fr. Love, 5. 
 
 (3) a toast or pledge in drinking. 
 
 And we have pledged a health or two together, . Cenci, I. iii. 10. 
 *HealtIi-drops, c. n. Fig. remedies for evil. 
 
 Until pure health-drops, from the cup of joy. Fall Q. Mab, VI. 52. 
 Healthful, adj. wholesome. 
 
 And liquors clear and sweet, -whose health, might Witch, xvil. 1. 
 Healthy, adj. hale, sound. 
 
 drained By innocent and healthy lips ; . . . . Faust, II. 306. 
 Heap, V. I. tr. A. Lit. pile together. 
 
 and heap upon the hearth, ... a great faggot . Cycl. 221. 
 
 heap the sand thereon Fr. The Jierce, 4. 
 
 Heap on me soon O grave, thy welcome dust ! . Julian, 369. 
 
 and heap the snow Mont B. 135. 
 
 waves tumultuous heap Confusion to the clouds, Q. Mab, vi. 165. 
 B. Fig. accumulate. 
 
 And heap the houseless wanderer's store, . . . Devil, xx. 5. 
 
 when years heap Their withered hours, .... Epips. 536! 
 
 did I with earnest thought Heap knowledge . . Laon, Ded. V. 2. 
 
 Heap on thy soul, by virtue of this Curse, III deeds, Prom. I. 292. 
 
 but heap Tnousandfold torment on themselves . I. 595. 
 
 who heap Toil and unvanquishable penury . . . Q. Mab, III. 1 19. 
 
 Heap luxuries to their sensualism, V. 65. 
 
 II. intr. accumulate. 
 
 Find wealth, — let no impostor heap ; . . . . Men of Eng. VI. 2. 
 
 III. rejl. huddle up. 
 
 Or heap himself in such a horrid mass .... Gish. 48. 
 Heap, n. A. Lit. (1) a mass, pile, or accumulation. 
 Health like a heap of embers soon to fade. . . E. Viviani, 14. 
 
 Lies a solitary heap, Bug. Hills, 48. 
 
 Burj'ing his nose in every heap of dung Faust, I. 52. 
 
 A heap of rosin, Gisb. 84. 
 
 (2) a ruinous building. 
 
 It was a crumbling heap, whose portal dark . . Laon, IV. i. 3. 
 
 A heap of hearthless walls ; — VI. xlvi. 4. 
 
 amid that hideous heap to see x. xxiii. 6. 
 
 and on the heap Pour venomous gums, .... x. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 The hope . . . smells like a heap Of corpses, . . Prom. I. 339. 
 
 A ^^a/ of crumbling ruins stood O- Mab,\yi. i^d. 
 
 till it grew a heap To make men tremble . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 20. 
 
 (3) a building. 
 
 Encircling that vast Fane's aerial heap: . . . Laon, I. li. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. a mass of confusion morally. 
 And made thy world an undistinguishable heap. Ode Lib. VIII. 15. 
 Heaped, v. tr. A. Lit. piled together. 
 A mighty pile of wood the God then heaped, . Hotn. Merc, xviii. i. 
 
 and I heaped up the courser's bed Laon, VI. xxvi. 8. 
 
 and Famine still Heaped corpse on corpse, . . . X. xliv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) poured forth, 
 who ^«a/«^ abuse On Peter Peter,V\.-ssxM.i. 
 
 (2) accumulated, 
 which heaped on Greece Ruin and degradation . Prol. Hellas, 46. 
 wantonly Heaped ruin, vice, and slavery ; . . . Q. Mab, I v. 99. 
 Heaped, pp. A. Lit. (1) piled up. 
 
 Heaped upon the creaking wain, Eug. Hills, 222. 
 
 Down green Onchestus h. like beds with grass. Horn. Merc. XIV. 7. 
 
 heapedhom ever-shifting sand, Julian, 4. 
 
 So be the turf ^«a/eia? over our remains . . . . /.aow, IX. xxix. i. 
 And hillocks ^lea/^f/ of moss-inwoven turf, . . . Marenghi,^!^.^.. 
 By the wild waves heaped tumultuously .... Mar. Dr. XIV. 4. 
 how hideously Its shapes are heaped around ! . . Mont B. 70. 
 Rose leaves, when the rose is dead. Are heap. Music, when soft, 6. 
 
 heaped For many seasons there, Q. Mab, V. 6. 
 
 him whose pride had A^a/^rf them there. . . . IX. 30. 
 
 Were heaped in the recesses of her bower ; . . Witch, xx. 4. 
 
 (2) tumbled together, 
 for all his limbs lay heaped And effortless ; . . Cenci, IV. iv. 75. 
 
 Heaped in undistinguished ruin : Fr. Roine, a. 
 
 Lie h. in their harmonious disarray Of figures, — Gisb. 96. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of water, superincumbent. 
 heaped over its carcase, like a grave. ..... Calderon, II. 70. 
 
 (2) accumulated. 
 Under the penury heaped on me by thee, . . . Cenci, III. i. 295. 
 And weapon-winged murder heaped together . . Cycl. 289. 
 disease and woe Heaped on the wretched parent Q. Mab, IV. 129. 
 Heaped, ///. adj. thrown up by wind. 
 
 The /«fa/£a? waves behold The deep calm . . . Vis. Sea, 12%^ 
 TSLea.-gva.g, pr. pple. Fig. accumulating. 
 
 H. over their corpses cold Blossoms and leaves. Past, I. 3. 
 Heaps, V. tr. A. Lit. accumulates, stores. 
 Where the peasant heaps his grain Eug. Hills, 218. 
 
 B. Fig, accumulates, 
 bootless rage heaps torments for the brave, . . Q. Mab, Vii. 249. 
 Heaps, n, A. Lit, piles or accumulations. 
 
 Over ^«a/i of unvalued stones: Arethusa, W , 6. 
 
 And mighty heaps of silver and of gold . . . Hom. Merc. XLI. 7. 
 I moved— I lived— as o'er the heaps of dead, . . Laon, VI. viii. 3. 
 
 Had piled three heaps of loaves, VI. li. 7. 
 
 With heaps of golden shells we two did play,— . VII. xxi. 8. 
 
 Upon fresh heaps of dead ; ' ^ x^- 9- 
 
 or within heaps of dust Prom. IV. 306. 
 
 There rusted amid A«fl/j of broken stone . . . Q. Mab, ix. 120. 
 
 S S 2 
 
3i6 
 
 HEAPS— HEARD. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Those thrones, high built upon the h. Of bones . Falsehood, 5, 
 And heaps of fraud-accumulated gold, .... L.d. Ch. 11. 3. 
 Hear, v. I. tr. (1) perceive by the organ of hearing. 
 
 is all the woodmen hear. Adonais, xv. 9. 
 
 Do you not A^ar the Aziola cry ? Aziola, I. i. 
 
 will now Depart, for I hear steps Calderon, I. 205. 
 
 I now hear the clash of swords I. 228. 
 
 I think the^ cannot hear me at that door ; . . . Cenci, I. i. 138. 
 
 And start if thou but Aear a human step : . . . I. iii. 155. 
 
 I hear A busy stir of men about the streets ; . . II. i. 174. 
 
 You hear but see not an impetuous torrent . . III. i. 258. 
 
 That step we hear approach III. i. 272. 
 
 Is that my name I Aear proclaimed abroad? . . v. i. 84. 
 
 hear no more Blithe voice of living thing ; . . . V. iv. 52. 
 
 Which only the angels hear, Cloud, 50. 
 
 while I ask and hear Whence coming, .... Cycl. 85. 
 Doth Henry hear her regular pulses throb, . . Dcemon, I. 34. 
 
 Hark the earthquake's crash I /«ear, Devil, yixvii. i. 
 
 I hear them tune their instruments— Faust, II. 248. 
 
 and to hear the while Sweet music, Fr. Poetry, 2. 
 
 Not a bee shall hear him creeping, Fr. Serf. 5. 
 
 Until the sounds I hear become my soul, . . . Fr. Silence, 5. 
 Shuddered to hear through the deserted halls . Ginevra, 184. 
 who hear the war Of winds, and sigh, .... Gisb. 165. 
 Hear ye the blast, Whose Orphic thunder . . . Hellas, 703. 
 
 I hear I The hiss as of a rushing wind, .... 719. 
 
 I hear I The crash as of an empire falling, . . . 723. 
 
 And one sweet laugh, most horrible to hear, . . 825. 
 
 ha ! hear I not 'Ef toutw i-ckij. Allah, Illah, Allah ! 828. 
 
 such as you may H among revellers on a holiday. Horn. Merc. ix. 8. 
 
 And cared at all to hear my mother scold. . . XXVIII. 3. 
 
 Or half asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . . XLV. 6. 
 
 Yet did I never hear except from thee, . ! . . LXXV. 7. 
 
 From all we A^ar and all we see, Int. Beauty, \\l. 6. 
 
 If you hear not a deep and heavy bell Julian, 97. 
 
 We could just hear its hoarse and iron tongue : 104. 
 
 Those who may cross the water, hear that bell . 109. 
 
 now we hear the din Of madmen, 266. 
 
 and their fierce roar to hear Amid the calm : . . Laon, I. xv. 5. 
 
 And h. his breath its own swift gaspings smother II. xvii. 4. 
 
 I seemed to hear Sounds gathering upwards ! . . III. iv. 5. 
 
 I joyed as those a human tone to hear, .... III. xxxli. 8. 
 
 Soon I could hear the leaves sigh, III. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 a tone Such as sick fancies . . . Might hear. . . • V. xxvii. 4. 
 
 To hear one sound of many made, V. xxxix. 3. 
 
 To hear the restless multitudes forever .... V. xli. i. 
 
 And, neither did I hear the acclamations, . . . V. xlv. x. 
 
 to hear the wind our screams of torment waft. . VI. xi. 9. 
 
 they hear The tramp of hoofs XII. viii. 3. 
 
 Hark ! I hear music on the zephyr's wing, . . Af. TV. Despair, 10. 
 I A«ar their fulsome clamours echoed loud ; . . M.N. Post. Fr.zfi. 
 
 It is thy work ! I hear a voice repeat '79. 
 
 The startled passeno^er shudders to A^ar, . M.N.Spec.Hors.^S- 
 did hearTha sound as of a dim low clanging, . Mar. Dr. vi. 3. 
 
 To hear the fire roar and hiss XVII. 5. 
 
 and their mighty swinging To hear— Mont B. 24. 
 
 Heary& the march as of the Earth-bom Forms . Naples, 127. 
 
 I hear the pennons of her car Self-moving, . . . Ode Lib. XVIII. 4. 
 
 let me hear Their everlasting grunts QSdipus, I. 94. 
 
 Ha! yihsit do I hear ? I. 218. 
 
 I A^ar a crackling of the giant bones II. ii. 61. 
 
 I only hear the lean and mutinous swine . . . II. ii. 67. 
 
 I ^^a/- a sound of voices : Prom. I. 112. 
 
 for I would ^ear that curse again i. inl- 
 and tho' the Gods Hear not this voice, .... I. 144. 
 
 Sister, I ^gar the thunder of new wings 1-521. 
 
 And beasts hear the sea moan in inland caves. . I. 581. 
 
 Some— //^ar I not the multitude laugh loud?— . I. 611. 
 
 Blood thou canst see, and fire; and canst A. groans; I. 616. 
 
 hear I not The .iEolian music II. i. 25. 
 
 I could hear His voice, whose accents lingered . ■ II. i. 87. 
 
 Yet never meet them, tho' we hear them oft : . . II. ii. 68. 
 
 (ZTiJar ye the thunder of the fiery wheels . . . III. i. 47. 
 
 I hear The small, clear, silver lute III. ii. 37. 
 
 tune. Which, in some dear scenewe have loved to A., Q. Mab, II. 171. 
 
 thou didst laugh to hear Jhe mother's shriek . . VI. 119. 
 
 Is it a dream, or do I see And hear frail Helen ? . Rosal. 41. 
 
 I cannot bear The murmur of this lake to hear. . 62. 
 
 ' and hear its breath, 383. 
 
 You might ^^ar the beatings of his heart, . . . 1026. 
 
 You might hear by the heaving of her breast, . . Sensit. PL II. 22. 
 Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight, Skylark, 20. 
 
 and hear the sea . St. Dejection, IV. 8. 
 
 No longer will live to hear or to see . . . There is no work, 22. 
 
 I see the light, and I hear the sound ; Two Spirits, 25. 
 
 Such as we hear in youth, Witch, xiv. 5. 
 
 And laughed to hear the fire-balls roar behind. . LV. 8. 
 
 Hated to hear, . . . One niglitingale Woodman, 3. 
 
 (2) listen or attend to. 
 Strangers have wept to hear his passionate notes, Alastor, 61. 
 Has brought us hither ; let us hear it, Count. . . Cenei, I. iii. 20. 
 
 You hear me not, I tell you they are dead : . . I. iii. 45. 
 
 of all words ... Which wouldst thou .A^ar) . . in. i. 113. 
 
 O, let me hear You speak ! v. iv. 140. 
 
 liear me, Wentworth Ch. 1st, 11. 204. 
 
 Will you hear Merlin's prophecy, II. 370. 
 
 in spite of the Church, They will A^ar homilies . II. 376. 
 
 Hear, Cyclops, a plain tale Cycl. 232. 
 
 I'll hear no more ! too long We gaze on danger . Hellas, 640. 
 Argos, Corinth, Crete Hear^ . . . The harmony , 708. 
 
 Laughed heartily to h. the subtle-witted Infant Horn. Merc. LXVI. 4. 
 
 Hear but my reasons Julian, 394. 
 
 All shall relent Who hear me — Laon, II. xli. 7. 
 
 arise, and make Her sex the law of truth and 
 
 freedom hear, iv. xviii. 7. 
 
 He hears me not— ah I no— kings cannot hear, M. N. Post. Fr. 15. 
 
 to come, that I may hear Thy song : Matilda, 47. 
 
 Or hear their names with ears that tingle not . CEdipus, I. 375. 
 a few natural friends, would hear him ; . . . . Peter, VII. x'ii.' 2. 
 Speak the words which I would hear, .... Prom. I. 248. 
 
 When all remains untold which ye would hear} ill. iv. 123. 
 
 And reproach thou wilt not hear. Rarely, III. 6. 
 
 AH present who those crimes did hear, .... Rosal. 518. 
 
 But wilt thou hear, since last we parted . . . 580. 
 
 Till Lionel's 'banauet in heir you ^«fl>', . . . 687. 
 
 And hear his words of kind farewell, 913. 
 
 And I hear, . . . Stay thy boat on the lake, — . . St. Ir. (6J I. 7. 
 hear them mumble Their litany of curses — . . .SV. Epips. 55. 
 and I think I hear That thou yet lovest me ; . . Yet look, 6. 
 
 (3) give heed to. 
 
 So bitter is the life I live. That, hear me. Hell ! . Calderon, 11. i6. 
 
 God! Hearme.\ Cenci, iv. i. 115. 
 
 God ! hear, O hear, A father's curse I .... iv. iii 18. 
 
 Hear me, great God I I swear, most innocent, . v. ii. 153. 
 
 Hear the discourse which is within my heart, . . Dante Conv. 2. 
 
 I pray that ye will hear me when I cry 8. 
 
 To hear a famished nation's groans, Falsehood, 2. 
 
 Will hear no reason and endure no rule. . . . Faust, II. 354. 
 The inchanted heart could hear, Lerici, 12. 
 
 (4) learn by report. 
 
 To hear the death of my accursed sons ! ... Cenci, I. iii. 80. 
 
 the accusing Angel waits to hear If God, . . . iv. i. 35. 
 
 To hear I have no sister ; v. iv. 135. 
 
 His best friends hear ho more of him ? . . . . Gisb. 237. 
 To hear but of the oppression of the strong, . . Julian, 239. 
 
 and could moan For woes which others hear not, 445. 
 
 And the tumultuous world stood mute to hear it, Laon,Ded.Xlll.^. 
 
 Tho' thou may'st hear that earth is now become I. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 to h. That faith and tyranny were trampled down ; x. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 To hear what she can possibly have done. . . CEdipus, II. i. 58. 
 'tis to be Reviewed, 1 hear, in the next Quarterly ; St. Epips. 32. 
 
 (5) said of inanimate objects and subjects. 
 
 that shalt not hear What now I think ! . . . . Cenci, I. i. 141. 
 did hear A savage conqueror stained in kindred 
 
 blood. Hymning his victory, Dcenton, II. 84. 
 
 The fanes of Fear and Falsehood hear no more 
 
 The voice 11. 209. 
 
 the Earth starts to hear the mighty warning . Laon, V. Song, 1. 6. 
 
 when our charmed name he hear, 6. 13. 
 
 Didst thou not start to h. Spain's thrilling paean Naples, 102. 
 
 eternal Italy Starts to hear thine I 105. 
 
 hear the voices of those they love, Ode, Arise, 13. 
 
 that tone Thou didst delay to hear, Ode Lib. vil. 15. 
 
 Which vibrated to hear me, Prom. I. 63. 
 
 Rejoice to hear what yet ye cannot speak. . . I. 253. 
 
 The world can hear not the sweet notes . . . Triumph, 478. 
 II. intr. (1) perceive by the organ of hearing. 
 
 Dost thou not hear} Faust, II. 140. 
 
 I hear ! I hear I Hellas, 710. 
 
 Seeing, see not — and hearing, hear not — . . . Horn,. Merc. XV. 7. 
 
 To hear, to see, to live, Laon, V. xlii. i. 
 
 lest Heaven's fell King Should ^£ar, .... Prom. I. 141. 
 
 No, thou canst not ^ear.' I. 149. 
 
 I hear, I feel ; III. iii. 84. 
 
 (2) listen. 
 
 Wilt thou hear} Speak Calderon, 11. 103. 
 
 for those who hear may choose From three, Horn.. Merc. LXXVI. 3. 
 A heaven of sacred silence, hushed to hear. — . Julian, 261. 
 
 Speak not to me, but heart Laon, I. xxv. i. 
 
 let those stand forth who hear. And tremble not. V. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 How canst thou hear Who knowest not . . . Prom. I. 137. 
 
 I hear. 11. i. 172. 
 
 I hear : I am as a drop of dew that dies. . . . iv. 523. 
 
 \hear: I am a leaf shaken by thee ! IV. 528. 
 
 We hear : thy words waken Oblivion IV. 543. 
 
 Hear how it sings into the air Serchio, 60. 
 
 (3) give heed. 
 
 Destroyer and preserver; hear, O, hear! . . Ode W. Wind, I. 14. 
 
 and fire, and hail will burst : O, hearl . . . II. 14. 
 
 Heard, v. I. tr. (1) perceived audibly. 
 
 He ^earrf The motion of the leaves Alastor, 4.J4. 
 
 till I killed a foe. And heard his groans, . . . Cenci, I. i. 107. 
 
 Until she heard yow. talk of her dead brothers. . II. i. 161. 
 
 You, my good Lord Orsino, heard \}\o%e. words. II. ii. 41. 
 
 in that trance she heard a voice IV. i. 33. 
 
 and she heard no voice IV. i. 71. 
 
 I ^earif The Legate's followers whisper . . . IV. iv. 26. 
 
 I heard the. rats squeak behind the wainscots : . Ch. 1st, II. 440. 
 I heard '. . . fragments of most touching melody, Julian, 220. 
 I heard, alone, What made its music .... Laon, I. xix. 2. 
 
 What next I ;^«ara?, Were billows III. xxx. i. 
 
 Which whoso heard, was mute, V. Hi. 8. 
 
 the screams of woe I heard approach, .... VI. iv. 5. 
 
 loud cries of scorn which whoso heard .... VI. viii. 6. 
 
 And heard her musical pants, VI. xx. 7. 
 
 Each only heard, or saw, or felt the other ; . . VI. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Soon as she /i^araf my steps VI. xlviii.5. 
 
 The Tyrant heard her singing to her lute . . . VII. iv. 6. 
 
 And heard loose rocks rushing tamultuously . Vll. xxxix. 3. 
 
HEARD— HEARS. 
 
 317 
 
 but when they heard My voice, Laon, vii. xli. 6. 
 
 they /r^ar^ the startling cry, IX. iii. 4. 
 
 The gloriousjoyofthyname Liberty ! — They A./ ix. iii. 8. 
 
 She saw me not- she ^^araf me not — .... XI. i. i. 
 
 She heardn\& as I fled— XI. yii. 2. 
 
 they heard the roar of Hell's sulphureous surge. XI. ix. g. 
 
 Desolation /?i?«rrf your trumpet's blast, .... XI. xv. 3. 
 
 I heard the mighty sound XII. xvi. 5. 
 
 I heard a yell M. N. Ravatl, 10. 
 
 But still the Lady /i^a^rf that clang Mar. /)r. XI. 1. 
 
 And heard the autumnal leaves like light footfalls Naples., 2. 
 
 and /z^araf The Mountain's slumberous voice . . 3. 
 
 I heard it strike The woods Peter., I. xii. 4. 
 
 Now Peter, when he heard such talk, .... V. vi. i. 
 
 No human ear Heard this lament ; . . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 47. 
 
 for ye all heard me speak Prom. I. 73. 
 
 aye, I heard Thy curse, I. 179. 
 
 I heard the thunder hoarsely laugh ; ■ I. 715. 
 
 thy name Among the many sounds alone I heard 11. i. 90. 
 
 Heard not the night-wind's rush, Q. Mab, I. 89. 
 
 Heard not an earthly sound, I. 90. 
 
 Heard but the heavenly strains I. 92. 
 
 A murderer heard His voice in Egypt VII. 100. 
 
 Which never yet I ^«a/-<^ elsewhere, Rosal. (>\. 
 
 if they heard or thought they h.. . .His footstep, 268. 
 
 If it thought it heara its father near ; .... 273. 
 
 And heard his \vords,^and live ! 296. 
 
 hope and peace On all who heard him .... 642. 
 
 He made tales which whoso heard or read . . 684. 
 
 Then I /!£ar</ strange tongues, 1201. 
 
 Heard not the fountains, Triumph^ 67. 
 
 I heard alone on the air's soft stream .... 97. 
 
 the serpent heard it flicker In sleep, Witch., xxx. 4. 
 
 (2) learned, knew of by report. 
 
 heard His hymns, Adon. Cane. 15. 
 
 Aye, I once heard the nephew of the Pope . . . Cenc!\ I. i. 16. 
 For when I heard t\\&t ]\xno had devised . . . Cycl. 14. 
 
 I heard of old that thou wert wise 449. 
 
 I heard, as all have heard, the various story . . Laon, II. iii. i. 
 
 I heard 2..% all have heard, life's various story, . II. ix. i. 
 
 Just heard the happy tidings, XII. i. 6. 
 
 1 heard all this from the old woman Peter, I. xi. 5. 
 
 By men of whom they never heard, VI. vi'ii. 4. 
 
 When Peter heard of his promotion, VII. vii. i. 
 
 he ^«ara? the crash of nations /V'. .<4/^a«. II. i. 18. 
 
 She sate, and heard all that had happened new . Witch, Liv. 4. 
 
 (3) said concerning inanimate or abstract things. 
 
 The loud Ocean heard, Arethusa, in. 4. 
 
 And the pale nations ^^arrf it, ' Misery ! ' . . . Prom.l.wi. 
 
 Earth ^£arrf the name ; . . . Q. Mab,\\. m. 
 
 the violets pale Heard her within their slumbers, Woodman, 16. 
 II. inir. 
 
 for I heard And can forget not Julian, 433. 
 
 I felt, but heard not : — Naples, 9. 
 
 KnA heard, and cried, 'Ah, woe is me! ' . . . Prom.. I. 97. 
 
 I saw not, heard not, moved not, II. i. 79. 
 
 Heard, //. (1) perceived or known by hearing. 
 
 The beating of her heart was heard Alastor, 169. 
 
 not a star Shone, not a sound was heard; . . . 607. 
 
 Heard in its raging ebb and flow Apenn. 5. 
 
 many an eventide Thy music I had heard . . . Asiola, il. 2. 
 Which I have heard him pray for on his knees ; . Cenci, I. ii. 53. 
 
 There shall be lamentation heard in Heaven . . iv. i. 185. 
 
 I have not heard him groan IV. iii. 2. 
 
 Of planetary music heard in trance Epips. 86. 
 
 I have /z^araf ... this joyous truth averred : . . 126. 
 
 Nor is heard one voice of wail Etig. Hills, 53. 
 
 Like the rushing of wings was heard zxoVinA; . Pr. Satan, 12. 
 of women and of men Was heard approaching ; . Ginevra, 98. 
 
 with hearts that might be /j^arrf to throb . . . 182. 
 
 Afar the Contadino's song is heard, Gisb. 286. 
 
 no more Is heard than has been felt before, . . Guitar fane, 84. 
 And prophesyings . . . Are h. among the crowd : Hellas, 593. 
 
 Was heard abroad flapping amono; the tents ; . 614. 
 
 Such minstrelsies as I have heard &\e.n now. Horn. Merc. LXXIV. 4. 
 thro' the summer is not heard or seen, . . . Int. Beauty, VII. 4. 
 
 never heard My voice, Julian, 420. 
 
 And told as she had heard the mournful tale. . >;96. 
 
 not a sound Was /z^araf/ Z,(70«, I.'ii. 7. 
 
 of some loved voice heard long ago I. xxii. 2. 
 
 And, in the murmur of her dreams was heard . 11. xxviii. i. 
 
 High truths from gifted lips had A. and understood; IV. ix. 9. 
 
 At voices which are heard a\iQ\x.tt\\e. streets, . . IV. xiv. 2. 
 
 clasped his feet When human steps -were, heard : — V. xxii. 2. 
 
 as when far is A^arrf in some lone dell .... v. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Then was heard— We who judged let him . . . v. xxxii. i. 
 
 thro' the air Sobs were then heard, V. xxxv. 6. 
 
 might be h. the murmur of the motion Of waters, VI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 One moment these were A^arrf and seen— . . VI. xxiv. 1. 
 
 but his sobs were heard by all, VIII. xxvi. 3. 
 
 I have ^£ar(3?friendly sounds from many a tongue, x. ii. i. 
 
 was heard one stifled prayer For life, .... x. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Was ^^ara? on high the reptiles' hiss and crawl— x. xliii. 6. 
 
 of which alone One word was .^«araf, .... x. xlviii. 6. 
 
 the measured breath Was now heard there ;— . XI. v. 2. 
 
 I might have heard her voice, ....... xi. vi. 6. 
 
 if the tramp of a far steed was A^ari/, .... xi! x. 6 
 
 her stifled groan Was heard— xii. vi. 8. 
 
 there is heard The music XII. xvii. 3. 
 
 'Tis not heardhy the ear, but is felt in the soul. M.N. Spec.H0rs.2i. 
 
 Voice the sweetest ever heard! Mary, 6. 
 
 Was heard and felt— and at its close .... Mask, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 A volcano heard afar. Lxxxix. 4. 
 
 Heard again — again— again — xc. 4. 
 
 I have .^earrf your Laureate sing, CEdipus,\. ^T . 
 
 there might be heard Peter, I. ii. 3. 
 
 To have heard him, like a male Molly, .... VI. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Groans half heard, and blood untasted ; . . . Prom. I. 529. 
 
 Were heard: Oh, follow, follow, follow me! . . ■ 11. i. 159. 
 
 When tliere is /!£arrf thro' the dim air .... II. ii. 36. 
 
 I have heard those more skilled in spirits say, . II. ii. 70. 
 
 the voice Of one beloved /?ear</ in youth alone, . II. iy. 14. 
 
 And there is ^^arrf the ever-moving air. . . . III. iii. 18. 
 
 When there was heard a sound, so loua, . . . III. iv. 54. 
 
 We have heard the lute of Hope in sleep ; . . . IV. 65. 
 
 Once his voice Was heard on earth : Q. Mab, VII. 86. 
 
 The fitful wind is /4«a^-rf to stir Rosal. 123. 
 
 And men have heard the prisoners say, . . . 927. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead ! have I not h. your yelling . St. Ir. (2) I. i. 
 
 I have never heard Praise of love or wine . . . Skylark, 63. 
 
 and heard as there The birds, Triumph, 37. 
 
 Sweet whispers are A^arrf by the travellers, . . Two Spirits, ^^. 
 
 And her low voice was heard like love, .... Witch, v. 7. 
 1^2) learned by report, been informed of. 
 
 has ever heard of him again ? — Calderon, in. 84. 
 
 he has Aearrf some happy news ....... Cenci, I. ii. ^8. 
 
 And heard the pious cause for which 'tis given, . I. iii. 9. 
 
 So, as I had heard treasures were found . . . Ch. 1st, II. 433. 
 
 have you not heard When a man marries, . . . Gisb. 235. 
 
 Have heard a word of the whole business ; . Horn. Merc. XLiv. 6. 
 
 I could not tell more than you now have heard. XLIV. 8. 
 
 For I have only A«ar(^ the name. — XLVII. 5. 
 
 I should have ever ^£ara? the name of one — . . LII. 7. 
 
 had in any manner heard Of my lost cows, . . LXI. 3. 
 
 Nor, had I heard the story of their deeds ; . . Laon, II. xi. 2. 
 
 of whose high deeds The Hermit in his pilgrimage 
 
 had heard, IV. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 have seen God, and y^^a^-^ from God, .... VIII. vii. i. 
 
 Ye the oracle have ^^ara?/ Ode Lib. w, 6.' 
 
 We feel what thou hast h. and seen : j'et speak. . Prom. in. iv. 97. 
 [ii) given heed to. 
 
 when these were not heard I have still borne, — . Cenci, I. iii. 1 19. 
 
 I was not heard— I saw them not— Int. Beauty, V. 6, 
 
 They have been heard, and men aspire to more . Laon, IV. xii. 8. 
 (4:) expressed, made evident. 
 
 there is heard His voice in all her music, . . . Adonais, XLII. 1. 
 
 //£a/-a? in the calm of thought ; Alastor, i^^. 
 
 gentle thoughts be heard still there Laon, vi. xxix. 7, 
 
 (5) said of inanimate things. 
 
 though they have h. and seen What might make Cenci, II. i. 171. 
 
 Have its deaf waves not heard my agony ? . . Prom. 1. 29. 
 Heardst, v. tr. perceivedst audibly. 
 
 even when Thou heardst the step of fate ; — . . Q. Mab, vi. 131. 
 
 .Mfara^i'^ thou not sweet words Rosal. 1121. 
 
 i/^ara^j/ thou not, that those who die 1123. 
 
 Hearer, n. one who is listening. 
 
 which drew The colour from the hearer's cheeks, Ginevra, 140. 
 
 How sadly I returned— might move the h. ruth : Laon, I. xliv. 9. 
 Hearers, n. pi. of Hearer. 
 
 which made The air his hearers breathed delight : Rosal. 794. 
 *Hearest, v. I. tr. perceivest, notest, ait conscious ot. 
 
 Hearest thou the festal din Of Death, . . . Castl. Adm. IV. I, 
 
 ^i?ar'j/ thou not steps along the corridor? . . CV««', V. i. 73. 
 
 And thou h. The loud flames ascend, andfearest: Eug. Hills, 281. 
 
 What ^£ar^.y^ thou ? Hellas, S12. 
 
 heardst thou not the tread Laon, XI xi. 9. 
 
 Heardst thou not sounds i' the air Prom.. II. v. 35. 
 
 hearest thou not The curses of the fatherless, . . Q. Mab, III. 27. 
 II. intr. heedest. 
 
 Hear'st thou. Hell ! dost thou reject it ? . . . . Calderon, 11. 21. 
 
 And see'st thou, and hear'st thou ? Fugitives, III. 2. 
 
 Hearing, pr. pple. listening to, having knowledge of, per- 
 ceiving by the ear. 
 
 Make me think, in hearing thee Calderon, III. 52. 
 
 Seeing, see not — and hearing, hear not— . . . Horn. Merc. xv. 7. 
 
 Apollo hearing this, past quickly on — .... XXXVI. i, 
 
 and smiled Hearing sweet sounds. — Julian, 228. 
 
 Hearing the tempestuous cry Mask, XIV. 3. 
 
 Hearken, v. intr. give attention, listen, 
 
 earnestly hearken now Protn. 1. 145. 
 
 Hears, v. I. tr. (,1) perceives by the sense of hearing. 
 
 mimics all he sees and hears, Ch. 1st, II. 98. 
 
 As some lone man who in a desart hears . . . Laon, Ded.xwi. \. 
 
 Who hears its fatal roar : VI. vi. 3. , 
 
 The enthusiast hears at evening : Q. Mab, I. 49. 
 
 Who ever ^«ar.y his famished ortspring's scream, V. 116. 
 
 When the low wind, its playmate's voice, it hears. Question, II. 8. 
 
 When it hears thy harp's wild measure, . . . Sophia, III. 4. 
 
 With sounds, which whoso h. must needs forget l^riutnph, 318. 
 (2J listens to. 
 
 And sees nor hears not any Julian, 270. 
 
 He hears me not — ah ! no— kings cannot hear, M. N. Post. Fr. 15. 
 
 God hears my prayer — we meet, we meet again. . 20. 
 
 when he hears The tale of horror, Q. Mab, 111..40. 
 
 (3) learns by report. 
 
 Like one who hears some strange absurdity. HofH. Merc, xlvii. 8. 
 
3i8 
 
 HEARS— HEART. 
 
 II. intr. said of inanimate things. 
 Our great Republic hears, we are blest, and bless. Pnom. IV. 533. 
 Hearse, n. a carriage on which a corpse is carried. 
 
 like plumes upon a A^(zrje/ — Calderon, I. ij. 
 
 Followed his hearse along the town : — .... Peter, vii. vi. 4. 
 Heart, n. A. Lit. the central organ of the circulation of the 
 blood. 
 And pass into the panting ^ar/ beneath . . . Adonais, Xi\. \. 
 Vibrated, as the ever-beating heart Shook the 
 
 weak hand xxxni.6. 
 
 The heavy heart heaving without a moan ? . . xxxv. 5. 
 
 The beatmg of her A^ar/ was heard Alastor, i6g. 
 
 the pulse yet lingered in his heart. 658. 
 
 Even to my mouth and heart, that I may suck . Eton. Adon. 46. 
 
 I felt the blood Rush to my A^ar/, Cenci,\\.'\. \i. 
 
 makes my heart Sicken and pant ; _ II. ii- i3Q- 
 
 My heart is beating with an expectation . . . IV. i. 166. 
 
 It gushes to my heart Like the warm blood. . . V. iv. 95. 
 
 Soon the A«ar/V blood of all I love V. iv. 126. 
 
 the spirit of life throned in the ^«ar/, — .... Ch.\st,\\. i^\. 
 
 My heart is quivering like a flame ; Con. Sing. in. 9. 
 
 a human heart Concealed beneath his robe ; . . Damon, I. 275. 
 
 How ! is not thy quick heart cold ? Death Nap. 9. 
 
 When they snatched the Patriot's heart, . . . Devil, xii. 4. 
 Break like a bursting heart, and die in foam, E. Williams, VI. 5. 
 
 and that my heart beat fast Fr. Pris. 2. 
 
 the stifling Dlood Rushing upon her heart, . . . Ginevra, 57. 
 
 The rats in her ^«ar/ Will have made .... 214. 
 
 My heart beats loud and fast ;— Ind. Ser. in. 6. 
 
 with beating heart and streaming eyes, . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 3. 
 
 my heart beat loud and fast— Laon, 11. xii. 6. 
 
 when Cythna sate . . . her heart vibrating, . . II. xxix. 6. 
 
 thou vital flood. Until my heart be dry, .... V. ix. 6. 
 
 light, which made my heart beat fast V. xxiv. 5. 
 
 So with a beating heart I went, V. xlii. 6. 
 
 and fall Around my heart like fire ; VI. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 seemed To beat beside my heart, VII. xvii. 5. 
 
 lovely shape, which near my heart had Iain. , . VII. xvii. 9. 
 
 and on my heart did feast ; VII. xxv. 4. 
 
 He sheathed a dagger in his heart xil. xxx. 6. 
 
 So that the Lady's heart beat fast, Mar. Dr. xi. 5. 
 
 cannot view Without a beating heart, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 14. 
 
 as the wife Sheathed in her husband's heart . . VII. 213. 
 
 And the sound of her A^ar^ that ever beat, . . Rosal. 212. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart beat fast : . 280. 
 
 a living pulse then beat Beneath my heart . . . 349. 
 
 Or mark my own heart's restless beat .... 380. 
 
 About my frozen heart, did play, ' 399. 
 
 You might hear the beatings of his heart, . . . 1026. 
 
 From mine own heart through every vein, . . . 1034. 
 
 Into its side-convulsing heart. 1005. 
 
 And his heart loud did beat, vSV. /r. (3) x. 2. 
 
 As blood to a heart that will beat no more. . . Sensit. Pi. III. 89. 
 
 throb like an anxious heart, Unf. Dr. 134. 
 
 And mocks the heart which yet is warm, . . . Violet, 11. 3. 
 Near thy sweet mother's anxious heart, . . . W. Snel. ill. 3. 
 And every beast of beating heart grew bold, . . Witch, Vi. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) the bosom or locality of the heart. 
 
 His head is on her heart, Laon, I. xxii. 5. 
 
 Thou fearest not then the Serpent on thy heart? I. xlvii. I. 
 
 did strain My arm upon her tremulous heart, . Ii.xxxviii.8. 
 
 Her head on my unquiet heart reposing, . . . VI. xxv. 2. 
 
 When lips and heart refuse to part again, . . . VI. xliii. 7. 
 
 have laid Upon my languid heart XI. vi. 5. 
 
 (2) used figuratively for the mind, soul, spirit, affections 
 and feelings of man. 
 
 and let thy loud heart keep Like his, .... Adonais, III. 4. 
 
 and slake, in thy h. core, A wound more fierce . xxil. 3. 
 
 even while the heart may break xxxil. 9. 
 
 The silence of that heart's accepted sacrifice. . . xxxv. 9. 
 
 A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in vain ; XL. 7. 
 
 When lofty thought Lifts a young heart . . . XLiv. 6. 
 
 keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink . . . XLVII. 8. 
 
 Why linger, why turn back, why shrink, my H. } LIII. i. 
 
 And my heart ever gazes on the depth .... Alastor, 22. 
 
 Of night and day, and the deep heart of man. . 49. 
 
 Sent to his heart its choicest impulses 70. 
 
 lost in his heart its claims To love and wonder ; . 97. 
 
 As if her A^ar^ impatiently endured 173. 
 
 His strong heart sunk and sickened 181. 
 
 This doubt with sudden tide flowed on his heart, 22a 
 
 But on his heart its solitude returned, .... 414. 
 
 as the human heart. Gazing in dreams .... 472. 
 
 The unheeded tribute of a broken heart. . . . 624. 
 
 My heart, . . . Did companion thee Arabic, Im-it. I. 7. 
 
 The h. which tender thought clothes like a dove II. 3. 
 
 A deeper Venus bears upon her heart. .... Bion. Adon. 14. 
 
 Livia IS she who has surprised my heart ; . . . Calderon, I. 47. 
 
 Upon that idol of my heart — I. 265. 
 
 Thus to afflict my A^ar/.' III. 38. 
 
 from my heart doth overflow in. 43. 
 
 Nor teach my beating heart to fear, ■ III. 71. 
 
 pronounced to my own listening heart, .... III. 88. 
 
 which afflicts my ^£ar/ and soul III. 1 10. 
 
 'Twill soothe thy A«ar/ to softest peace. . . . in. 129. 
 
 My heart was torn in fragments ; in. 171. 
 
 Though the heart triumphs with itself in words. . Cenci, I. i. 140. 
 
 In truth, my Lord, you seem too light of heart, . I. iii. 14. 
 
 If when a parent from a parent's heart .... I. iii. 22. 
 
 Rejoice with me — my heart is wondrous glad. . Cenci, I. iii. 50. 
 
 But now my heart is heavy, II. ii. 99. 
 
 Once more take courage my faint heart ; . . . II. ii. 152. 
 
 upon this weary heart! III. i. 31. 
 
 the secret Which cankers my heart's core ; . . in. i. 157. 
 
 and my heart knew repose HI. i. 306. 
 
 O, A«ar/, I ask no more Justification ! .... in. i. 372. 
 
 Harden his dying heart! IV. i. 37. 
 
 That fierce desire had faded in my heart. . . . IV. iv. 132. 
 
 Which is in every heart I O, misery ! IV. iv. 175. 
 
 I thought the ^. was frozen Which is their fountain. V. ii. 61. 
 
 Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart. . . v. ii. 134. 
 
 My heart will break v. iii. 17. 
 
 My pangs are of the mind, and of the heart, . . v. iii. 65. 
 
 You had a manly ^£ar/. v. iii. 118. 
 
 With a light and a heavy heart. v. iii. 145. 
 
 Whatever comes my heart shall sink no more. . v. iv. 78. 
 
 And yet my heart is cold V. iv. 89. 
 
 Even till the heart is vacant and despairs, . . . v. iv. 122. 
 
 Here is the pride that breaks the desolate heart. Ch. 1st, I. 154. 
 
 A gentle heart enjoys what it confers, .... n. 6. 
 
 My young heart shared a portion of the burthen, II. 17. 
 
 Take my A^a/-/'.y thanks : n. 26. 
 
 Be — as thou art within my heart and mind — . . 11. 200. 
 
 Stamped on the /i^ar/ by never-erring love ; . . 11-483. 
 
 Such IS my heart — roses are fair, Constant. II. i. 
 
 that the torn heart can bleed, but not forget ! . Con. Sing. I. 9. 
 
 To be thy dear heart's mate, Critic, in. 2. 
 
 cannot view Without a beating heart, .... Dcem.on, I. 14. 
 
 On which the lightest ^^ar/ might moralize? . . 1.22. 
 
 From hate and awe thy heart is free ; . . . . 1. 91. 
 
 Haunting the human heart, II. 14. 
 
 uproot The germs of misery from the human h. . 11. 285. 
 
 „ „ X 11 11 >i Q- Mab, IX. 192. 
 
 Hear the discourse which is within my heart, . . Dante Conv. 2. 
 
 And tell of mine own heart this novelty ; . . . 9. 
 
 the life within This heavy heart, 14. 
 
 with such fierce stress. That my heart trembles — 21. 
 
 Had filled his empty head and heart, .... Devil, xvi. 2. 
 Where m.y weak h. and all its throbs will cease. E. Williams, VI. 8. 
 
 thus relieved His heart with words,— .... VII. 4. 
 
 In my heart's temple I suspend to thee .... Epips. 3. 
 
 Or, that the name my heart lent to another . . 46. 
 
 I have heard By mine own heart 127. 
 
 on the fountain of my luart 139. 
 
 Narrow The heart that loves, 170. 
 
 Into the core of my green heart, 263. 
 
 dart Magnetic might into its central heart; . . 348. 
 
 Who drew the heart of this frail Universe . . . 369. 
 
 upon the heart are piled Their off^erings,— . . . 381. 
 
 The limbs in chains, the heart in agony, . . . 406. 
 
 Say, my heart's sister, wilt thou sail with me? . 415. 
 
 With thrilling tone into the voiceless heart, . . 563. 
 
 What, if there no heart will meet ...... Eug. I/ills, 28. 
 
 A quenchless lamp by which the heart Sees things 
 
 unearthly; — 202. 
 
 Yet knew I not that heart was broken . . . . F. Godwin, 2. 
 The ice that clings to a priestly heart, .... Falsehood, 100. 
 
 To my A^ar/" J winter bring, Far,faraway,l. 6. 
 
 Unless my heart deceives me Fiordispina, 66. 
 
 With the sweet dance your h. must keep to-night. 72. 
 
 And of one selfish heart, Fr. A gentle, 3. 
 
 for such to thee Has been my heart— .... Fr. Dead, 2. 
 
 Until the heart be naked, Fr. Satire, 27. 
 
 Imperious inquisition to the heart Ginevra, 67. 
 
 Your heart is Greek, Hassan Hellas, 455. 
 
 But the free heart, the impassive soul .... 680. 
 
 Leaves in his flight from ravaged heart to heart 907. 
 
 Can break the neart where it abides 979. 
 
 Within the heart of great Apollo — .... Horn.. Merc. Lxxn. i. 
 
 A thing extremely pleasing to my heart. . . . LXXXIX. 2. 
 
 In mine own heart I saw as in a glass . . . . Hope, Fear, 10. 
 Innocent is the heart's devotion With which I 
 
 worship thine I fear thy kisses, II. 3. 
 
 It dies upon her heart; — Ind. Ser. n. 6. 
 
 Each human heart and countenance ; . . . . Int. Beauty, I. 7. 
 
 Keep . . . firm state within his heart. IV. 5. 
 
 till in our eyes This heart's Hell seem Paradise. . Inv. Mis. IV. 5. 
 
 While my burning ^^ar/ lies sleeping ? .... VII. 5. 
 
 Nature's art Harmonizes heart to heart. . . . Jane, Invitn, 28. 
 
 Round the rent ^^ar/ Julian, 126. 
 
 As one who wrought from his own fervid heart . 283. 
 
 and thought His words might move some heart . 287. 
 
 and what may tame My heart, 360. 
 
 some sorrow which this A^fl>'/ Or hand may share 377. 
 
 But me— whose ^«ar/ a stranger's tear might wear 442. 
 
 Not even in secret, — not to my own heart — . . 474. 
 
 as despair Upon my heart— 510. 
 
 And studied all the beatings of his h. With zeal, 570. 
 
 Why, her heart must have been tough : . . . . 606. 
 
 Move my faint heart with grief, Lament. II. 4. 
 
 And I return to thee, mine own heart's home ; . Laon, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 But beside thee, where still my //. has ever been. n. 9. 
 
 my heart grew calm, and I was meek and bold. IV. 9. 
 
 Friend, whose presence on my wintry ^«ar^ Fell, VII. I. 
 
 for a space Left the torn human A^ar/, .... XIII. 9. 
 
 when that majestic theme Shrined in her heart . I. xxiv. 6. 
 
 when deep My heart was pierced with sympathy, I. xxxv. 7. 
 
 A woman's heart beat in my virgin breast, . . I. xxxyii. 2. 
 
 poured upon my h., a soft and thrilling sadness. I. xxxix. 9. 
 
 But as I moved, over my heart did creep . . . I. xliii. 5. 
 
 that Spirit's tongue Seemed whispering m my A., i. xliii. 9. 
 
HEABT. 
 
 319 
 
 a darkness had descended On every heart: . . Laon, II. y. 8. 
 
 And in no careless heart transcribed the tale ; . II. ix. 2. 
 
 brows anxious and pale With the h. warfare ; . II. ix. 8. 
 
 And oft I thought to clasp my own h. brother. . II. xvii. 2. 
 
 Snares for that guileless fieart which for his own II. xviii. 9. 
 
 round my h. there grew The adamantine armour II. xx. 5. 
 
 A patient warfare thy young heart did wage, . II. xxii. 5. 
 
 by a bitter wound my trusting heart was cleft. . II. xxiv. 9. 
 
 hopes which there her heart had learned to trace. II. xxxi. 9. 
 
 which thou hast kindled in my heart, .... II. xliv. 3. 
 
 Might not my heart its cravings ever slake ? . . IV. iv. 7. 
 
 like mine own h.. Of Cythna would he question me, IV. vi. 2. 
 
 to that friend's heart I told my thought— . . . IV. vii. 8. 
 
 That heart which had grown old, but had cor- 
 rupted not IV. vii. g. 
 
 can scarce dissemble The lies of their own heart; IV. xiv. 4. 
 
 the mariner in fear Feels silence sink upon his h. — IV. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Strengthened in h., yet sad, that aged man I left, iv. 3cxxii. i. 
 
 but Misery feed With her own broken heart! . V. xi. 6. 
 
 And if his heart could have been innocent . . . — 7- V. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 made my heart refrain From seeking her . . . V. Ivii. 6. 
 
 Lo ! thou dost re-ascend the human heart. . . V.Song,2.\. 
 
 the last living A^ar/ whose beatings bound thee : V. 3.6. 
 
 causes The baffled heart to speak VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Which leads the ^^ar/ that dizzy steep .... VI.xxxyi.7. 
 
 with pain Of ^«ar/, so deep and dread VI. xliii. 6. 
 
 Mine eyes and my heart ached, VI. lii. 6. 
 
 Her full heart seemed a deeper joy to taste . . VI. liy. 5. 
 
 Like broken memories of many a ^«ar/ . . . VII. iii. 2. 
 
 had made its prey Of my poor heart, VII. xiv. 2. 
 
 a strange loaa my heart aid bear, VII. xvi. 4. 
 
 might make the heart repine, — VII. xviii. 7. 
 
 Yet smote my lonesome heart VII. xxii. g. 
 
 the very life was gone Out of my heart — . . . Vll.xxiii. 7. 
 
 thou wert there to fill My ^^aW with joy, . . . VII.xxxiii.4. 
 
 and give A human h. to what ye cannot know: . VIII. v. 2. 
 
 Disguise it not— we have one human hearts . . VIII. xix. i. 
 
 Which, when the heart it's snaky folds intwine . vill.xxi. 4. 
 
 which there the poor heart loves to keep, . . . VIII.xxiii.5. 
 
 Even with the heart it wasted, VIII.xxiv.2. 
 
 A heart which not the serpent Custom's tooth 
 
 May violate? VIII.xxvii.7. 
 
 Whose heart is now at rest : IX. i. <;. 
 
 the mail of tried affections wove For many a h., ix. vii. 8. 
 
 which in the heart of man Is God IX. xviii. 3. 
 
 a mighty calmness creep Over my heart, . . . ix. xix. 8. 
 
 the grace thou wearest. To hide thy heart, . . ix. xx. 4. 
 
 turn thine eyes On thine own heart — .... IX. xxvi. 5. 
 
 would bid the A^a>'/ That gazed ix.xxxii. 3. 
 
 and a deep sickening dread Within each heart . x. xvi. 7. 
 
 far and near Did many a heart in Europe . . . x. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 He might man's deep and searchless heart display, x. xlvi. 7." 
 
 Which only clothes the heart in solitude, . . . xi. i. 5. 
 
 mingling with her heart's deep ecstasies, . . . XI. v. 5. 
 
 her eager tone Sunk on my heart, XI. vii. 3. 
 
 on each unwilling heart Unusual awe did fall — . xi. xiv. 8. 
 
 his heart seems reconciled XII. iii. 8. 
 
 the seams Of his rent heart XII. x. 6. 
 
 my heart is now too well requited ! XII. xxii. g. 
 
 The inchanted heart could hear, Lerici, 12. 
 
 reassumed his throne In my faint heart. . . . 29. 
 
 he sought. For his lost heart was tender, things 
 
 to love, -Ltyt not, 8. 
 
 the four elements that frame the heart, .... Love, Hope, 10. 
 
 thou wert A wretched thing, poor heart! . . . 2g. 
 
 The poor heart woke to her assurance 42. 
 
 Pleasure lures the heart to follow — 48. 
 
 O weak heart of little wit ! 49. 
 
 this heart can feel no more ; M. N. Fragnit. 2g. 
 
 Upon my heart thy accents sweet Of peace . . M. W. G. iv. 1. 
 
 or turn thine heart Away from me, VI. 3. 
 
 My pity on thy heart, poor friend ; .... Magnet. Lady, \. 4. 
 
 my heart bleeds For thine II. 8. 
 
 It might the stoutest A«ar/ appal Mar. Dr.TiWi.^. 
 
 then make Thy //.rejoice for dead Marenghi's sake. Marenghi, X. 6. 
 
 There must have lived within Marenghi's heart . XVIII. i. 
 
 If my ^£ar^ enshrined a treasure .... Mary, who dted. 111. y. 
 
 Felt his heart with terror sicken Mask, XIV. 2. 
 
 As if her heart had cried aloud : xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Which sows the human heart with tares — . . . lxix. 4. 
 
 Ringing thro' each heart and brain, XC. 3. 
 
 To bear true witness of the heart within, . . . Matilda, 44. 
 
 My heart in its thirst is a dying flower ; . . . Music, I pant, I. 2. 
 
 bound Upon my heart to stifle it ; II. 4. 
 
 Passes into my lieart and brain — — 11. 6. 
 
 Liberty From heart to heart, Ode Lib. I. 3. 
 
 each heart was as a hell of storms II. 15. 
 
 The tender ^^ar/ of every boar acquits .... CEdif>us,ll.\.\^%. 
 
 The worship the heart lifts above One word, II. 3. 
 
 The hand that mocked them and the h. that fed : Osym. 8. 
 
 Memories that make the heart a tomb, .... Past, II. 3. 
 
 Cheating his own ^^ar/" of quiet Peter, ill. x\. e,. 
 
 With mind, and heart, and fancy muddled. . . iv. xvi. 5. 
 
 And on the heart of man — V. vii. 5. 
 
 Peter, too proud of heart, I fear, V. xvi. 4. 
 
 he came Home to his heart, VI. xxi. 2. 
 
 The storm in Peter's heart and mind VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 nought of ill his heart could understand, . . . Pr. Athan. 1. 7. 
 
 none a purer heart than he could have, .... I. 16. ' 
 
 and frank of heart, i. 46. 
 
 Nor did his heart or mind its portal close . . . I. 54. 
 
 Between his heart and mind, — i, 88. 
 
 tears up My heart; Protn. i. 36. 
 
 Let the will kneel within thy haughty A«<jr/.* . . !• 378. 
 
 Most heavily remorse hangs at my heart! . . . I. 436. 
 
 And foul desire round thine astonished heart, . I. 489. 
 
 Quite unsuppressed is tearing up the heart . . I. 579. 
 
 Some hunted by foul lies from their ^^ar/'j home, 1. 607. 
 
 In each human heart terror survives I. 618. 
 
 Woundless though in heart or limb I. 788. 
 
 This quiet morning weighs upon mv heart; . . I. 813. 
 
 And beatings haunt the desolated heart, . . . 11. i. 4. 
 
 my heart was sick with hope, 11. i. 33. 
 
 Both love and woe familiar to my heart . . . II. i. 42. 
 
 Even now my heart adoreth : 11. iii. 17. 
 
 Which bears the wine of life, the human heart ; . II. iv. 6^. 
 
 and my heart gave The response 11. iv. 121. 
 
 and music. Itself the echo of the heart, .... ill. iii. 47. 
 
 whilst thy pain Made my heart mad, lii. iii. 126. 
 
 When false or frowning made me sick at heart . III. iv. 49. 
 
 Till her heart thaw like flakes of April snow . . iii. iv. 89. 
 
 None, with firm sneer, trod out in his own heart lii. iv. 144. 
 
 Which makes the heart deny the^«j it breathes, iii. iv. 150. 
 
 throne of patient power In the wise heart, . . . iv. 558. 
 
 Each floweret gathered in my heart Q. Mab, Ded. 15. 
 
 On which the lightest heart might moralize ? . . i. 22. 
 
 Or thawed the cold heart of a conqueror. . . . i. 36. 
 
 a sullen joy Pervades his bloodless heart . . . m. 37. 
 
 Vain man f that palace is the virtuous heart, . . iii. 74. 
 
 he cherisheth The snakes that gnaw his heart; . lii. 201. 
 
 throbs Alike in every human heart ill. 216. 
 
 Empty and vain as his own coreless heart; . . iv. 233. 
 
 The fairest feelings of the opening heart, . . . v. 17. 
 
 With heart impassive by more noble powers . . v. 34. 
 
 the pulse That fancy kindles in the beating heart v. 88. 
 
 confines The struggling nature of his human h., . v. 107. 
 
 Stifling the speechless longings of his heart, . . v. 138. 
 
 Yet every heart contains perfection's germ : . . v. 147. 
 
 Those duties which his heart of human love . . v. 184. 
 
 lends His arm to murderous deeds, and steels his ^., V. 207. • 
 
 the heart That beats with it in unison, .... v. 227. 
 
 And one, the good man's heart. v. 237. 
 
 the corrupt belief Of thy blind A^ar// .... VI. 87. 
 
 . ). I, ,, „ „ . . . . Superstition, 16. 
 
 His death-pang rent my A^ar;^/ Q. Mab, Vii. \o. 
 
 May sate the lusts I planted in their A«ar^. . . VII. 116. 
 
 their seal On this heart of many wounds, . . . vil. 162. 
 
 his heart, Insensible to courage, VIII. 150. 
 
 Haunting the human heart, ix. 14". 
 
 Whose stingings bade Thy ^^flr^ look further still, ix. 182. 
 
 O'er thy face, my heart's throned queen ! . Q. of my Heart, III. 6. 
 
 and part Beats and trembles in the heart) . . . Questions, 8. 
 
 Make once more my heart thy home Rarely, VIII. 6. 
 
 As the fieart when joy is dead, Rementbr. I. 7. 
 
 My heart each day desires the morrow ; . . . n, 1;. 
 
 not even contempt lurks to beguile Your heart, . Reviewer, 7. 
 
 Weighs on the heart like that remorse .... Rosal. 28. 
 
 But it might break any one's heart to see . . . 80. 
 
 Though with a self-accusing heart. 228. 
 
 And with a heart which would deny 242. 
 
 whose arrows search the heart, 257. 
 
 you must believe This heart is stone : . . . . 314. 
 
 Which, since the heart within my breast . . . 335. 
 
 but said. Each in its heart, 454. 
 
 and pour thy woe Into this heart, 571. 
 
 I fear 'twill shake Thy gentle heart with tears. . 594. 
 
 But each man found in his hearts brother . . . 716. 
 
 In his own heart 'twas merciless, 753. 
 
 did approve All nature to my heart, 770. 
 
 gnawing the core Of my bitter heart, .... 777. 
 
 Sprang forth from his rent heart anew 802. 
 
 and my heart grew full 817. 
 
 On each hearts wound, wide torn and bleeding', . 933. 
 Whose god was in her heart and brain : ... 1078. 
 
 My heart sank within me — St. Jr. (i) III. I. 
 
 This heart, hard as iron, is stranger to fear ; . . (i) m. 4. 
 
 The heart which opens to its blast ; (4) vi. a. 
 
 Pourest thy full heart Skylark, 4. 
 
 Of the weak my heart is weakest Sophia, III. 6. 
 
 Is my heart when thine is near it iv. 6. 
 
 did any heart now share in my emotion. . . St. Dejection, 11. 9. 
 
 my lost heart, too soon grown old, v. 3. 
 
 for my heart can drink The dregs of such despair, Tasso, Song, II. 2. 
 Struclc to the heart by this sad pageantry, . . . Triumph, 176. 
 
 I was overcome By my own heart alone, . . . 241. 
 
 Conquered that heart by love, 258. 
 
 and my heart sick of one sad thought — . . . 299. 
 
 Within my A^ar/ is the lamp of love, Two Spirits, i\. 
 
 Make answer the while my heart shall break ! . Unf. Dr. 7. 
 
 But my heart has a music which Ex:ho's lips, . . 8. 
 
 Peace, perturbed heart! 35. 
 
 a voice which on my heart Sleeps loi. 
 
 and like a poet's A^ar^ Changing 175. 
 
 Thy h. care With willing steps pursues another . Virgil, 24. 
 
 Faster is her hearts decay ; W. Jew, 6. 
 
 Sweet lips, could my heart have hidden .... We meet, iv. i. 
 
 The death which a heart so true IV. 4. 
 
 The ^«ar/'.y echoes render When the lamp, 11. ■j. 
 
 many a saint Whose heart adores the shrine . . Witch^ xv. o. 
 
 Or on blind Homer's heart a winged thought, — . XXXIV. 7. 
 
 Which drew the heart out of Pygmalion. . . . xxxv. 8. 
 
 They had aroused from that full heart and brain. XL. 8. 
 
 Past with an eye serene and heart unladen. . . Lxviii. 8. 
 
 A woodman whose rough heart was out of tune , Woodman, i. 
 
320 
 
 HEART— HEARTS. 
 
 O thou quick heart which pantest Ye hasten^ 4. 
 
 hearty and mind, and thoughts 13. 
 
 thy voice is as the tone Of my heart's echo, . . Yet look, 6. 
 bare as the wave-worn sand Of my lorn heart, . Zucca, I. 7. 
 
 like a ^<rar/ which liatred's eye Can blast tiot, . VI. 6. 
 
 Had loosed the heart of him who sat and wept. . x. 8. 
 
 Had loosed his heart, and shook the leaves . . xi. i. 
 
 (3) inmost or secret feelings. 
 
 reconcile thyself with thine own ^ear/ .... CW««", I. i. 36. 
 
 1 may speak Alike to you and my own con- 
 
 scious heart — I. j. 73- 
 
 Speak to his heart as now you speak to me ; . . I. i-.up. 
 
 I pity the Count Cenci from my A^ar// .... II. ii. 35. 
 
 "my heart denies itself To think what you demand. II. ii. 87. 
 
 I have talked with my own heart, III. i. 219. 
 
 should my own hearths contempt Trouble me? . V. i. q6. 
 
 Which sleeps within the core of the A^ar/'j/i^ar^/ V. ii. 126. 
 
 to tear the folds Of the heart's inmost cell. . . V. ii. 163. 
 
 a spirit who has dwelt Within his heart of hearts, Fr. A soul, 2. 
 
 (4) used to indicate a person. 
 
 and mourn their lot Round the cold heart, . . Adonais, ix. 8. 
 
 High, spirit-winged Heart! Epips. 13. 
 
 Each heart was there a shield, Laon, IV. x. 6. 
 
 might my heart be dead, VII. xxix. i. 
 
 While that far dearer heart could move and be ? VII. xxix. 2. 
 
 To shed on the grave of a heart so sincere. . . Tear, v. 7. 
 As human heart to human heart may be; — . . Zucca, III. 3. 
 
 (5) will, disposition, courage. 
 
 with weak hands though mighty heart .... Adonais, xxvii. 3. 
 Than ever there was founda heart to do. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 54. 
 
 sufferings which might shake the sternest heart . V. ii. 41. 
 
 Impious in heart and in tyrannic act, .... Ch. 1st, III. 14. 
 
 (6) life. 
 
 he bowed his head, and his A^ar^ burst Hellas, y)2. 
 
 Upon his enemy's heart a mortal wound to wTeak. Laon, I. x. 9. 
 clasps The failing heart in languishment, . . . VI. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 (7) being, existence. 
 
 From every living heart which it possesses, . . Ginevra, 128. 
 
 (8) existence, well-being. 
 
 Who bent the curse against his country's heart, . Hellas, 246. 
 
 (9) workings, central power. 
 
 Thou echo of the hoHow heart Of monarchy, . . 954. 
 
 (10) used to express the being or existence of the earth or 
 of nature or nations, &c. 
 
 A quickening life from the Earth's hearih^s burst Adonais, xix. 2. 
 
 My heart Tre-w warm Death Nap. 32. 
 
 Bums in the heart of this delicious isle, .... Epips. 478. 
 I felt that Earth out of her deep heart spoke — . Naples, 8. 
 
 Naples ! thou Heart of men which ever pantest . 52. 
 
 Nor let thy high heart fail, 73. 
 
 Gather thy blood into thy heart; Ode Lib. XIV. 14. 
 
 Drops which Nature's mighty heart .... Ode to Heaven, 44. 
 
 The Earth's rent heart shall answer ye Prom. I. 309. 
 
 Make bare the secrets of the earth's deep heart ; IV. 279. 
 
 A spirit from mv heart bursts forth, IV. 359. 
 
 Where the quick h. of the great world doth pant. Witch, IX. 6. 
 
 (11) the interior or centre. 
 
 in the heart Of Earth having assumed its form, . Epips. 494. 
 
 which Earth did in her heart create Laon, VII. xiii. 9. 
 
 the thunder fell To the heart of Earth, .... Prol. Hellas, 203. 
 
 (12) innermost cores or centres of plants. 
 
 from its heart of hearts that plant puts forth . . Epips. 385. 
 Is cankered in its heart, the tree must fall, . . Rosal. 1293. 
 And in the knarled heart of stubborn oaks, . . Witch, xxii. 6. 
 The unbeheld pulsations of its heart. Zucca, ix. 8. 
 
 (13) applied to a plant as a sensient being. 
 
 It loves, even like Love, its deep heart is full, . Sensit. PI. I. 76. 
 
 (14) working power. 
 
 To breathe a soul into the iron heart Gisb. 18. 
 
 (15) moving force, spirit. 
 
 sickens The solid heart of enterprise ; . . . . F^ol. Hellas, 1 10. 
 
 (16) movement, go. 
 
 We'll put a soul into her and a heart .... Serchio, 71. 
 
 (17) as an affectionate appellation. 
 
 or even as near it As you, dear heart. .... St. Epips. 126. 
 ^IHeart-breaking', c. adj. distressing, harrowing. 
 
 the heart-br. scene Of thousands like himself; — . Q. Mab, v. 119. 
 '''Heaxt-C'are, c. n. solace, comfort. 
 
 In which its heart-cure lies : E. Williams, i. 3. 
 
 *Eeart-enrooted, c. adj. firmly established. 
 
 The heart-enrooted faith, Peter, VI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 *Heart-flre, c. n. excitement. 
 
 The heart-fire of pleasure has kindled its eye ; . Vis. Sea, 75. 
 Heart- strings, c. n. deep feelings of the mind. 
 
 with direst pangs mine heart-strings swell, . M. N. Despair, 34. 
 
 that tore A tyrant's heart-strings M. N. Ravail, 52. 
 
 *Heart-witliexiiig', c. adj. spirit wasting, crushing. 
 
 Free from ^^arZ-o'/Mf/'zWjf custom's cold control, Dcemon, II. 294. 
 II II II II II II Q- Mab, IX. 201. 
 
 Hearth, n. A. Lit. the floor of a fireplace, a place for the 
 fire. 
 
 and heap upon the hearth, Cycl. 221. 
 
 He murders the strangers That sit on his hearth, 353. 
 
 he cast on the broad hearth 375. 
 
 From the hearth's obscurest nook, Fr. Ghst. Sty. 2. 
 
 Scatter, as from an unextinguished hearth . . Ode W. Wind, v. 10. 
 
 While on her hearth lay blazing many a piece . Witch, xxvii. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) the home, fireside, dwelling-place. 
 
 Pour bitter tears on its desolated A^ar/A / . . . April, 1814, 10. 
 
 When it lit not many a hearth Eug. Hills, 263. 
 
 Then send the priests to every hearth and home . Fr. Satire, 13. 
 
 And was to thee the flame upon thy hearth, . . Julian, 451. 
 
 steep not its hearth in tears ; Laon, l. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 I saw, and started from my cottage hearth ; . . I. xxxix. 5. 
 
 by many a ruined hearth She led, VI. Ii. 2. 
 
 Which were a fire within a stranger's hearth, . . Ld. Ch. VI. 2. 
 (2) used of abstract things. 
 
 thy cold embers choke the sordid h. of shame. Adonais, xxxviil. 9. 
 
 What spark is alive on thy health ? Death Nap. 10. 
 
 Thou sittest on the hearth of pale despair, . . . Fr. Mary, I. 6. 
 
 relumes her fire On Freedom's hearth, .... Gisb. 34. 
 
 from the frozen hearth Of a cold age Peter, v. xiii. 2. 
 
 *Hearthless, adj. not affording a home or refuge. 
 
 Perish — let there only be Floating o'er thy h. sea Eug. Hills, 168. 
 
 A heap of hearthless walls ; — Laon, VI. xlvi. 4. 
 
 *Heartier, adj. more abundant. 
 
 none a heartier eater Peter, vil. ix. 5. 
 
 Heartily, adv. (1) cordially, with goodwill. 
 
 I heartily accept This token Ch. \st, 11. i. 
 
 (2) freely, vigorously. 
 
 Laughed h. to hear the subtle-witted Infant . Horn. Merc. LXVI. 4. 
 Heartless, adj. (1) distressed to heart-breaking. 
 
 And in my heartless breast and burning brain . Adonais, xxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) unfeeling. 
 
 Heartless things Are done and said i' the world, . Alastor, 690. 
 and friends had now become Heartless and false, Laon, II. xxi. 8. 
 The multitude of moving heartless things, . . . X. v. 2. 
 
 (3) without conscience, ruthless, cruel, 
 and became A king, a heartless beast, . . . 
 the vile gratitude of A^ar^/^^yj kings, .... 
 Even like a heartless conqueror of the earth, . 
 
 (4) meaningless, formal. 
 Some heartless scraps of godly prayer, ... 
 
 And the castle's heartless glow, Mexican, II. 5. 
 
 the spirit-sinking noise Oi heartless mirth . . Mother^ Son, vil. 7. 
 
 Hearts, n. A. Lit. pi. of Heart. A. Lit. 
 with hearts that might be heard to throb . . . Ginevra, 182. 
 Or who the life from both their hearts can wring, Laon, X. xli. 6. 
 hearts that beat both loud and fast, XII. vii. 8. 
 
 Mask, III. 4. 
 
 QSdipus, I. 189. 
 
 Polit. Great. 4. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 50. 
 
 VII. v. 9. 
 
 Q. Mab, V. 213. 
 VII. 113. 
 
 Falsehood, 96. 
 
 He tossed them human hearts to chew . . 
 blood . . . Sucked from men's hearts ; . . 
 Verse echoes not one beating of their hearts, 
 the hearts That beat with anxious life . . 
 
 B. Fig. minds, dispositions, souls, feelings, 
 rough with stone, and steel. And human hearts, . Adonais, xxiv. 3. 
 Fold their beams round the h. of those that love, Alas/or, 443. 
 Their fathers' hearts to madness and despair, . Cenci, II. ii. 33. 
 
 Its empire and its prey of other hearts .... II. ii. 160. 
 
 And all things that make tender hardest hearts . ill. i. 389. 
 
 rock to rest Your baby hearts iv. ii. 40. 
 
 \gx\o\A& hearts ! V. iii. 27. 
 
 as void As their own hearts ? V. iii. 40. 
 
 When their full hearts break thus, thus ! . . . v. iii. 106. 
 
 If loyal hearts could turn their blood to gold. . Ch. ist, II. 297. 
 
 whose poise is now felt in the lightest hearts, . . II. 425. 
 
 shall guide Hearts free as his, IV. 14. 
 
 With purest blood of noblest A^ar/.y/ IV. 28. 
 
 foul shame, Which human hearts must feel, . . Dcemon, I. 281. 
 The rugged hearts of those who prisoned thee, . Epips. 7. 
 the rocks on which high hearts are wreckt. . . 148. 
 
 Thou of ^«ar/.y the weakest, 232. 
 
 from its heart of hearts that plant puts forth . . 385. 
 
 Then haste Over the hearts of men, 600. 
 
 For their two hearts in life were single-hearted. . Epitaph, 4. 
 
 a spirit who has dwelt Within his heart o^ hearts, Fr. A Soul, 2. 
 Reflected from a thousand ^^ar/5' and eyes . . Ginevra, 110. 
 
 On frozen hearts the fiery rain of wine 'b alls, . . 1 14. 
 
 as when beauty awes All ^^ar/.j with its approach, 137. 
 
 the company With heavy hearts and looks, . . 163. 
 
 Which in those h. which must remember me Grow, Gisb. 13. 
 
 and which found An echo in our hearts, . . . 183. 
 
 To /z^ar/j which near each other move . . . . Good Night, in. i. 
 
 To Hell shall her high hearts bend Hellas, 105. 
 
 And shake the souls throned on their stony ^^ar/j, 415. 
 
 Dried with its beams the strength in Moslem hearts, 503. 
 
 1 saw as in a glass The hearts of others .... Hope, Fear, 11. 
 
 Clasp me till our hearts be grown Inv. Mis. X. i. 
 
 and sent Into our hearts aerial merriment. . . Julian, 27. 
 
 By placing on your hearts the secret load . . . 346. 
 
 so that ne'er Our hearts had for a moment mingled 427. 
 
 for they see The work of their own hearts . . . 483. 
 
 Hard hearts and cold, like weights of icy stone . Laon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 
 Steeping their A^ar/i' in the divinest flame, . . . I. xxxii. 4. 
 
 round pure hearts, a host of hopes assemble, . . I. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 with clinging charm Sinking upon their hearts . I. Ivii. 8. 
 
 In human hearts its calm and noly seat ; . . . 11. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Hearts beat as mine now beats, 11. xli. 8. 
 
 But custom maketh blind . . . The loftiest hearts: IV. ix. 2. 
 
 The hearts of those who watched it did unlock, . iv. xi. 3. 
 
 did with i"uth so take All hearts, iv. xix. i. 
 
 and hearts long parted now unite, iv. xxi. 9. 
 
 she paves Her path with human hearts, .... IV. xxiv. 8. 
 
HEARTS — HEAVEW. 
 
 321 
 
 Laon, IV. xxvi. 7. 
 
 V. ii. 6. 
 
 V. vi. 9. 
 
 V. X. 6. 
 
 V. xii. I. 
 
 V. xvii. 7. 
 
 V. xxiii. 4. 
 
 V. xxviii. 8. 
 
 V. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 V. xlviii. 9. 
 
 V. lii. 9. 
 
 V. Song-, 1 . 10. 
 
 V. 4.12. 
 
 VI. V. 7. 
 
 VI. viii. 9. 
 
 VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 VI. xxxix. 4. 
 
 VI. xli. 6. 
 
 VIII. vii. 9. 
 
 VIII. xi. I. 
 
 VIII. xvii. I. 
 
 VIII. xvii. 9. 
 
 VIII.xviii.7. 
 
 VIII. XX. 9. 
 
 IX. iv. 5. 
 
 IX. ix. 2. 
 
 IX. ix. 6. 
 
 IX. xvi. 5. 
 
 IX. xxiii. 9. 
 
 IX. xxvii. I. 
 
 X. xxvi. 4. 
 
 X. xxviii. 9. 
 
 X. XXX. 2. 
 
 X. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 XI. xvii. 5. 
 
 XII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Nal. Ant. V. 2. 
 
 V. 7. 
 
 has wove The chains which eat their hearts — 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled, Beat 
 
 The gentle hearts whose power their lives . 
 
 smiles to steep Your hearts in balm, . . . 
 
 Join then your hands and hearts, .... 
 
 made their own hearts grow mild, .... 
 
 beauty, which makes liearts that feed thereon 
 
 in the hearts of all Like wonder stirred, 
 
 if your hearts are tried In the true love . . , 
 
 may all the comfort wither From both the hearts 
 
 To rapture like her own all listening h. to reach. 
 
 To thy voice their hearts have trembled .... 
 
 ioys that lie In blended hearts, 
 
 As if reproach from their own hearts withheld . 
 
 And desperation's hope in many hearts recurred. 
 
 a shout of joyance sent Even from our hearts 
 
 jFew were the living hearts y^\i\c\\ could unite . . 
 
 inchants Young hearts with the fresh music . . 
 
 arm their hearts with tenfold steel 
 
 O Love ! who to the hearts of wandering men . 
 
 from your hearts I feel an echo ; 
 
 The discord of your hearts, I in your looks behold. 
 
 have your hearts in guile grown old ? 
 
 if they scorned to make their hearts his den. . . 
 
 found A path thro' human hearts 
 
 sympathy In human hearts : 
 
 Leaguea with me in their Ai?ar/j/ — 
 
 in their hollow hearts dared still abide ; . . . . 
 
 And bind all human hearts in it's repose abhorred. 
 
 In their own hearts the earnest of trie hope . . 
 
 Fell, ... on their own hearts : 
 
 and laid Those hearts in dust 
 
 Worshipped their own hearts' image, .... 
 
 When those detested hearts their iron fangs have 
 rent! 
 
 ye your hearts have sold 
 
 long embrace which did their hearts unite. . . . 
 
 Built in our hearts alone — 
 
 O'er our ^^ar/j' Queen 
 
 For to those hearts with which they never blend, Otho, V. 3. 
 
 the poor Damn their broken hearts Peter, ill. xviii. 4. 
 
 the hearts The strong have broken — .... Pr. Athan. II. iv. 17. 
 
 And toil, and hecatombs of broken hearts, . . Prom. I. 7. 
 
 And some appeared the work of human hearts, . I. 589. 
 
 The tender hopes which in their ^£ar/j the best . 1-775- 
 
 And in their desert hearts fierce wants he sent, . II. iv. 55. 
 
 and ^^ar/.f broken by long hope, III. iv. 185. 
 
 High hearts are calm, ancfbrightest eyes are dull ; IV. 452. 
 
 their cold hearts blend Deceit with sternness, . Q. Mab, iv.'i82. 
 
 in the temple of their hireling hearts V. 61. 
 
 eloquence that lives After the ruin of their hearts, V. 95. 
 
 Unlocked the hearts of those who keep Gold, . Rosal. 653. 
 
 but gall Within their hearts, 722. 
 
 Between our hearts their strict community : . . Son7i. Dante, 8. 
 
 Which makes in mortal hearts its brief abode, . St. Epips. 135. 
 
 to make hard hearts Dissolve away Sunset, 35. 
 
 And that for gentle hearts another name . . . Unf. Dr. 43. 
 
 When .^^ar/'j have once mingled .... When the lamp, 111. i. 
 
 (I think such hearts yet never came to good) . . Woodman, 2. 
 Hearty, adj. cordial, earnest. 
 
 Accept my hearty thanks Ch. 1st, 11. 9. 
 
 Heat, «. high temperature. 
 
 the sky became Stagnate with heat, Laon, x. xiii. 6. 
 
 Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend Sonn. Nile, 4. 
 HeaXedi, pp I. adj. excited. 
 
 can the ^^a/^af mind engender shapes Calderon,iii: i^-i,. 
 
 Heath, n. (1) an open uncultivated tract of country. 
 
 Which that house and heath and garden . . . April, 1814, 22. 
 
 Wizard-swarms cover the heath all over. . . . Faust, II. 210. 
 
 See ! on yon heath what countless victims lie, . M. N. Post. Fr. 3. 
 
 Then speeding swiftly o'er the ensanguin'd heath, 71. 
 
 Awakens and floats on the mist of the heath. . M. N. Spec. Hors. i8. 
 
 He knew something of heath, and fell Peter, v. xi. 5. 
 
 When woe fades away like the mist of the heath. St. Ir. (5) 11. 8. 
 
 Have riven on the desolate heath ; W. Jew, (2) 8. 
 
 (2) a low-growing shrub {gemis Erica). 
 
 Through the heath and through the moss ; . . . Faust, 11. 82. 
 
 they have piled the heath, and gums, and wood. . Laon, x. xiii. 9. 
 *HeatIienisIi, adj. belonging to heathen times. 
 
 has permitted that most heathenish custom . . Ch. 1st, 1. 97. 
 ♦Heather, n. a mountain shrub {Calhtna vulgaris). 
 
 when o'er the mountain heather They wandered . Rosal. 1277. 
 *Heathy, adj. grown about with heather. 
 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream 24. 
 
 Heave, v. I. tr. (1) distend, expand. 
 
 When departure might heave virtue's breast with 
 
 a sigh Death, Dial. 38. 
 
 (2) throw or cast by force. 
 
 Heave the tower Into the gap— Hellas, 120. 
 
 Ay, heave the ballast overboard Serchio, 73. 
 
 II. intr. swell or rise and fall. 
 
 will heave, unstained with blood, Prom. III. ii. 19. 
 
 Heave, n. swelling movement. 
 
 And the long glassy heave of the rocking sea, . Vis. Sea, 125. 
 Heaved, v. intr. (1) swelled, rose and fell. 
 
 when the dim ocean H. underneath the heaven, Marenghi, rxill. 2. 
 
 (2) broke, lifted, 
 tender bluebells, at whose birth The sod scarce h. ; Question, II. 5. 
 Heaven, n. (1) the firmament, the scope of our upward 
 
 view, the free air. 
 The lamps of Heaven flash with a softer light ; . Adonais, xix. 6. 
 
 Making earth bare and veiling heaven XXIX. 7. 
 
 Over his living head like Heaven is bent, . . . xxx. 4. 
 
 Have pitched in H smile their camp of death . L. 8. 
 
 upon the brow Of star-deserted heaven, .... Cane. 26. 
 
 the varying roof of heaven Alastor, 96. 
 
 The hues of heaven that canopied his bower . . 197. 
 
 As ocean's moon looks on the moon in heaven. . 202. 
 
 and heaven That echoes not my thoughts ? . . 289. 
 
 But when heaven remained Utterly black, . . . 659. 
 
 The breath of heaven did wander — 668. 
 
 Then I arise, and c\imb'm$r Heaven' shhie. dome, Apollo, II. i. 
 
 Whatever lamps on Earth or Heaven may shine, iv. 5. 
 
 I stand at noon upon the peak of //■^az'£«, . . . V. i. 
 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene 
 
 lights of /i^az/^M April, 1814,4. 
 
 And Heaven smiled above her, Arethusa, 1. 17. 
 
 and fire eclipses heaven Calderoft, II. 32. 
 
 the crystalline heaven has reassumed .... 11. 96. 
 
 call them the stars of /f«af£w — 11. 117. 
 
 With inauspicious thunderings shook Heaven, . II. 138. 
 
 are the orbs of Heaven Written 11. 162. 
 
 Heaven itself, whose beautiful bright stars . . . 11. 187. 
 
 if there be a sun in heaven Cenci, II. i. 185. 
 
 The beautiful blue heaven is flecked with blood ! III. i. 13. 
 
 never menace heaven until Scourged Ch. 1st, 11. 219. 
 
 congregated lightning pieced by the masonry of 
 
 heaven — u. 422. 
 
 Under heaven's high cope Fortune is God— . . Circumst. 6. 
 
 bask in heaven's blue smile, Cloud, 29. 
 
 From the depth of heaven above 42. 
 
 The pavilion of heaven is bare, 78. 
 
 The cope of heaven seems rent and cloven . . . Con. Sing. II. 5. 
 
 Emulating the thunder of high heaven Cycl. 312. 
 
 Studded heaven's dark blue vault ; Dcemon, I. 120. 
 
 suspended In the black concave of heaven . . . . • I. 152; 
 
 hung In the dark dome of heaven, i. 168. 
 
 As ^^apifw low resting on the wave 1.222. 
 
 With sightless holes gazing on blinder heaven, . l. 266. 
 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of A«af£«, . ll. 61. 
 
 The steep descent of A^^az/^w' J untrodden way. . II. 310. 
 
 g. Mab, IX. 218. 
 centon, II. 323. 
 Embodied in the windless Heaven of June . . . Epips. 80. 
 
 the Queen of i%az;£w'.s bright isles 281. 
 
 vyhich from the towers Of Heaven look forth . . 356. 
 
 like Heaven's free breath, 400. 
 
 'twixt Heaven, Air, Earth, and Sea, ..... 457. 
 
 till the eastern heaven Bursts, Eug. Hills, 76. 
 
 To the point of heaven's profound, ...... 292. 
 
 Amid the rival spheres o( Heaven, Faust, I. 2. 
 
 Beneath the vault of Heaven is blown ! . . . . 11. 54. 
 
 To catch your skirt and mount to Heaven, — . . 11. 193. 
 
 As Heaven and Earth were overturning. . . . li. 214. 
 
 Sparkling beneath the heaven which embowers — Fiordispina, 10. 
 
 UjJ the wmdless heaven is gone, — Fr. Insecurity., 5. 
 
 Bright wanderer, fair coquette of ^^af£«, . . . Fr. Moon, 1. 
 Like moonlight in the heaven of spreading day : Fr. Thoughts, 3. 
 Ere the sun through heaven once more has rolled, Ginevra, 213. 
 
 blue heaven smiles over the pale seas Gisb. 71. 
 
 above One chasm of A£az»£« smiles 127. 
 
 unpavilioned heaven is fair 257. 
 
 Frorn which, beneath ZT^az'^w'j fairest star, . . Guitar Jane, S7. 
 Be his, as Heaven seems. Clear, and bright, . . Hellas, 10. 
 
 blazoned as on heaven's immortal noon .... 223. 
 
 Heaven's light is quenched in slaughter : . . . 432. 
 
 And shook ^. roof of golden mornmg clouds, . 491. 
 
 With the bright image of that Queen of /ffraz/ijw . 636. 
 
 and hang like night On Heaven above me. . . . 789. 
 
 When heavett and earth are light, 965. 
 
 Beneath Heaven's cope, 1053. 
 
 thou wife of starry Heaven, Farewell ! . . . . Horn-. Earth, 25. 
 And Heaven's tenth moon chronicled her relief, . Horn. Merc. II. 2. 
 
 whilst the sacred stars round Heaven are rolled . xxviil. 5. 
 
 from Heaven is gone Under the sea Horn. Moon, 8. ' 
 
 Are poured from Heaven 18. 
 
 the child of star-clad H. and Earth Euryphaessa, Horn. Sun, 3. 
 
 Sends from bright heaven 24, 
 
 O'er the faint cold starlight of heaven Is thrown, Jane, 11. 2. 
 Bending from //■(?at/««, in azure mirth, . . . . Jane, Invitn, 11. 
 
 A frown is on the Heaven's brow Jo^ne, Recoil. 8. 
 
 The smile of .^^az/fw lay ; 16. 
 
 every azure breath. That under heaven is blown, 26. 
 
 when the glow Of Heaven descends Julian, 56. 
 
 Like fabrics of enchantment piled to .^tfaz/£W. . 92. 
 
 The orange hues of ^eaz/£w sunk silently. . . . 138. 
 
 Twin mirrors of Italian Heaven 148. 
 
 And infinite tranquillity of ;^£af£« Canc.ll. 
 
 See ! the lightnings yawn Deluging H. with fire, Laon, I. iii. 3. 
 
 the wliite moon, amid that luaven so blue, . . . I. vi. 5. 
 
 On all the winds of h. approaching ever Floated, I. vii. '7. 
 
 and Heaven was breathless with delight. . . . 1. xlv. 9. 
 
 'Twas likest Heaven, ere yet day's purple stream I. xlix. 4. 
 
 With their own radiance than the Heaven of Day ; I. liii. 4. 
 
 The cloudless Heaven of Spring, I. lix. 4. 
 
 in the northern Heaven, Among the clouds . . II. x. 4. 
 
 Aught human thing beneath .^i^az'^M'j mighty dome II. xxi. 4. 
 
 T t 
 
322 
 
 HEAVEN. 
 
 Nor yon cold vacant Heaven : — Laon^ ii. xlviii. 6. 
 
 And from the frieze to the four winds of Heaven iii. xxv. 3. 
 
 The moon had left Heaven desert now, .... v. iii. 5. 
 
 morning^ beam Crept slowly over Heaven, . . . v. iv. 2. 
 
 beneath Heaven spread In purest light above us . v. xxxiii. c,. 
 
 the warning Of Earth to Heaven V. xxxix. 4. 
 
 Her looks were sweet as /T^at/^w'j V. 1. 4. 
 
 gaze Of the great Image as o'er Heaven it glode, V. li. 7. 
 
 O Spirit vast and deep as Night and Heaven I . v. Song, 2. i. 
 
 For the carrion fowls of Heaven VI. vtii. 2. 
 
 For ever while the sun was climbing Heaven . . VI. xi. i. 
 
 While the sun clomb Heaven'' s eastern steep — . vi. xii. 7. 
 
 haunted By the choicest winds of Heaven^ . . . vi. xxiii. 5. 
 
 In the eastern beams of ^^afe« VI. liii. 3. 
 
 shone the emerald beams of ^^az/^w, VII. xi.'ij. 
 
 In the blue A^az/^w so beautiful and fair, . . . VII. xv. '4. 
 
 wliere breath of Heaven Descended not, , . . vil. xxvi. 8. 
 
 the broad Heaven shone Around, vii. xxxix. 7. 
 
 Like the brief glory which dark //^at/^w inherits IX. v. 3. 
 
 the steady towers in Heaven did shine .... ix. xvii. 3. 
 
 like light and Heaven, Surround the world. — . . ix. xxiii." i. 
 
 Earth and Heaven, The Ocean and the Sun, . . ix. xxxv. 2. 
 
 And Heaven above seemed cloven, X. xl. 4. 
 
 tossed restlessly In the red Heaven XI. ii. o. 
 
 beneath the dome Of a new Heaven ; XI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 With loud acclaim, the living shook H cope, . . xii. i. 8. 
 
 All light in Heaven or Earth XII. xv. 9. 
 
 as twmkling beams, had, under Heaven, . . . XII. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 the progeny Of a diviner Heaven XII.xxxviii.6. 
 
 The azure path of Heaven's steep, Lerici, 3. 
 
 The winds o{ Heaven mix for ever Love''s Phil. I. 3. 
 
 See the mountains kiss high Heaven II. i. 
 
 And o'er the vast cope of bending heaven . . . Mar. Dr. III. 3. 
 
 hung its night On the stained cope of h. light. . . xv. 6. 
 
 More joyous than the heaven's majestic cope . Marenghi, XVIII. 4. 
 
 the dim ocean Heaved underneath the heaven, . XXIII 2. 
 
 Striding across the orange-coloured heaven, — . XXVII. 6. 
 
 Gazing in death on heaven from those wet rocks. Medusa, V. 8. 
 
 Blue as the overhanging heaven, Mont B. 65. 
 
 and to the infinite dome Of ^^az/^w is as a law, . 141. 
 
 Art thou pale for weariness Of climbing heaven, . Moon, I. 2. 
 every star Spoke peace from Aiaz/^w.— . . . Mother ^ Son, IM. 2. 
 heaven stript bare Its depths over Elysium, . . Naples, 41. 
 
 pantest Naked, beneath the lidless eye of heaven ! 53. 
 
 The serene Heaven which wraps our Eden wide . 131;. 
 
 Who spreadest heaven around it \e^2. 
 
 Bid thy bright /f^az/^w above, 16 r. 
 
 were hurled Into the depths of ^£flw« Ode Lib. \\. ■},. 
 
 the open smiles Of favouring ^£at/£«.- .... IV. 4. 
 
 One sun illumines A^az/^w / VI. 13. 
 
 to pave heaven's everlasting dome ix! 15! 
 
 When like heaven's sun girt by the exhalation . xi. 9. 
 
 darkening the sacred bowers Of serene ^«az'^«. . xil. 13. 
 
 ye lamps of A^az/^w suspended o'er us xill. 8." 
 
 From a white lake blot ;^«az'^«'.y blue portraiture, xvi. ii. 
 
 Even thy name is as a God, Heaven! .... Ode to Heaven, 20. 
 
 What is heaven ? and what are ye 30. 
 
 What is heaven ? a globe of dew, 45! 
 
 Shook from the tangled boughs of ^. and Ocean, Ode W. Wind, II. 3! 
 
 The comrade of thy wandermgs over heaven, . . iv. 7. 
 
 Pierce the pure heaven of your native vale, . . . Orpheus, 28. 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . ' 72. 
 
 and the high dome Of serene Heaven, .... 94'. 
 
 with bold triumph till Heaven be rent. . . . Peter, VI. xxxviii. 3. 
 conceals the . . . oi heaven Which gave it birth, . ProL Hellas, 12. 
 
 I ask yon Heaven Prom. I. 26. 
 
 Heaven's ever-changing Shadow, spread below, . i. 28. 
 
 Heaven's winged hound, I. .i^. 
 
 thro' the wide Heaven I l'. 1-/ 
 
 By such dread words from Earth to Heaven . . i. 99. 
 
 the hollow Heaven replied, ' Misery ! ' .... i. 108. 
 
 My sphered light wane in wide Heaven ; . . . i. 16^". 
 
 Shook its portentous hair beneath H frown ; . . i. 168. 
 
 the Heaven Darkens above i] 2t;6. 
 
 The heaven around, the earth below . . . . ] i. 586. 
 
 Thine eyes are like the deep, blue, boundless h. . ii. i. 114 
 
 And on each herb, from which H. dew had fallen, 11. i. 154.' 
 
 Is curtained out from Heaven's wide blue ; . . n. ii. 4. 
 
 The radiance of Heaven, u] ;;'; l,.,^ 
 
 Like the wide ^^az/^w, the all-sustaining air, . '. II. v. 42. 
 
 The terrors of his eye illumined /i^az/^w .... III. ii. 4.' 
 
 Which meet from all the points of heaven, . . . m. iii. 41. 
 
 That guides the earth thro' heaven III. iv. -». " 
 
 Lookmg in wonder up to Heaven, Hi] ivi '(a. 
 
 As the free heaven which rains fresh light and dew iii. iv.' 1 ^4. 
 
 The loftiest star of unascended heaven, .... \\\. iv!*2b3! 
 
 Trembling, by day, from heaven's blue waste. . iv.' 23'. 
 
 Bright clouds float in heaven, iv' 40. 
 
 Pierce with song heaven's silent light, .... iv. 70.' 
 
 over all his kind as the sun's heaven iv' ■x^e, 
 
 struggling fierce towards ^^az/^w'j free wilderness. iv! 399. 
 
 ^eaz/^w" J utmost deep Gives up her stars, . . . IV. 418. 
 
 //tfffz'^w, hast thou secrets ? iv' 42^' 
 
 From my path in heaven at last, ....".'. iv! 425. 
 
 Of thine own joy, and A^az/tfw'j smile divine ; , . IV. 439! 
 
 divinest Among all the lamps of Heaven . . . iv. 461. 
 
 Beyond Heaven's constellated wilderness : . . , iv. 532.' 
 
 from Heaven's star-fretted domes Iv! 1541. 
 
 countless stars Studded h. dark blue vault,— . Q. Mab I. "209. 
 
 Thesmallest light that twinkles in the ^^az/^w/ . ' I. 251. 
 
 As Heaven, low resting on the wave, it spread . li. 31.' 
 
 Looked o'er the immense of .^^ai/^w , li- 39. 
 
 Reared high to A^az/^w its thousand golden domes, Q. Mab, II. 138. 
 
 Whose changeless paths thro' H. deep silence lie ; ill. 229. 
 
 Heaven's ebon vault. Studded with stars . . . iv. 4. 
 
 whence yon glare That fires the arch of heaven ? IV. 34. 
 
 the pure winds Of A^az'^w, IV. 131. 
 
 than the beams Of heaven's pure orb, .... iv. 152. 
 
 specks of tinsel, fixed in heaven v. 14s. 
 
 the very light of heaven Is venal ; v. 177. 
 
 Revivify this withered limb of Heaven ? . . . . vi. 22. 
 
 the smoke Of his revenge ascended up to heaven, VI. 112. 
 
 H lightnings scorch the uprooted ocean-fords, . vi. 167. 
 
 Let heaven and earth, let man's revolving race, vil. 15. 
 
 ascend to heaven In honour of his name ; . . . vil. 41. 
 
 which heaven's fierce flame Had scathed . . . vil. 2';9. 
 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of ^fflz/^M, . VIII. ii6. 
 
 Unfurled their pinions to the winds of ^^az/fw. . IX. 23J. 
 
 To the hues of yon fair heaven Rosal. 10. 
 
 Among Heaven's winds my spirit once did move. 767. 
 
 With golden stars, like heaven, was bright . . . i095- 
 
 How swiftly through heaven's wide expanse . . St. Ir. (4) I. i. 
 When Heaven's blithe winds had unfolded them, Sensit. PL I. 62. 
 
 Shone smiling to Heaven i. 64. 
 
 And when evening descended from heaven above, i. 98. 
 
 That from heaven, or near it, Skylark, 3. 
 
 Like a star of heaven, 18. 
 
 rains out her beams, and heaven is overflowed. . 30. 
 
 Clothing in hues of h. thy dim and distant spire, . Suntnter-Evg. 16. 
 
 If I look on Spring's soft heaven, — To-morrow, II. 3. 
 
 and Heaven aoove my head, Triutnph, 28. 
 
 the least Of ^^az/^w'.? living eyes — 393. 
 
 A light of heaven, whose hal^extinguished beam 429. 
 
 waked like heaven's glance The sleepers . . . cm. 
 
 a veil in which I walk through Heaven .... Unf. Dr. 24. 
 
 as the loveliness of h. Soothes the unquiet sea : — 105. 
 
 Methought a star came down from heaven, . . . 127. 
 
 from the heaven Above the clouds ; 231. 
 
 sleep was a veil uplift from heaven — 239. 
 
 As if heaven dawned upon the world of ... . 240. 
 
 like a deluge from heaven, Vis. Sea, 4. 
 
 And bend, as if heaven was ruining in, ... . 6. 
 
 thunder-balls which are raining from heaven . . 29. 
 
 a woman more fair Than heaven, 67. 
 
 Between ocean and heaven, like an ocean, past, . 106. 
 
 based on the sea and to heaven upcurled, . . . 108. 
 
 The deep calm of blue heaven dilating above, . 129. 
 
 paved with A«az/^w' J azure smile, 1^4. 
 
 their wide branches blot the spheres Of heaven, . Witch, Dei. IV. 6. 
 
 could dye In hues outshining Heaven — • .... XXVI. 7. 
 
 a noon-wandering meteor flung to Heaven ; . . XLVI. 2. 
 
 this haven Was as a gem to copy Heaven engraven. l. 8. 
 
 the abyss Of ^^az/^w with all Its planets ; . . . Woodman, i"]. 
 Pilgrim oi heaven's homeless way, . . . World's Wanderers, II. 2. 
 From heaven and earth, and all that in them are, Zucca, ill. 7. 
 By Heaven and Earth, from all whose shapes thou 
 
 flowest, IV. I. 
 
 The winter beams which out of Heaven slanted . vill. 3. 
 
 Tears pure as Heaven's rain, x. 4. 
 
 (2) God, Divine power. 
 
 I Appeal to Heaven against thee ; Calderon, ill. 144. 
 
 In thy just favour, Heaven I m. i8<;. 
 
 Which shews that Heaven has special care of me. Cenci, I. iii. 65. ' 
 
 And drag them from the very throne of Heaven, I. iii. 86. 
 
 With which Heaven mocks our weakness ! . . iii. ii. 39. 
 
 Heaven, rain upon her head iv. i. 130. 
 
 Believe that Heaven is merciful and just, . . . iv. ii. 13. 
 
 a deed where mercy insults heaven iv. iii. 30. 
 
 Both Earth and Heaven, consenting arbiters, . iv. iv. 24. 
 
 when h. doth interpose to do What ye neglect, . iv. iv. 119. 
 
 No other hope in Heaven iv. iv. 138. 
 
 the small justice shewn by Heaven and Earth . v. iii. 72. 
 
 Sweet Heaven, forgive weak thoughts ! . . . . v. iv. 57. 
 
 thank the mercy of insulted Heaven Ch. ist, i. 12. 
 
 Which turns Heaven's milk of mercy .... i. 64. 
 
 sins which have drawn down from Heaven . . i. 81. 
 
 Heaven's thunder to our harm ; m. 38. 
 
 Did all the ministers of /f^az'^w'.r revenge . . . III. 42. 
 
 Which from A«az/fw like dew doth fall, . . . . Eug. Hills, ^ij. 
 a light sent From h., which none shall quench, . Fr. A gentle, 10. 
 Against the course of Heaven and doom, . . . Hellas, 67. 
 
 If Heaven should resume thee, 102. 
 
 To Heaven shall her spirit ascend ; 103. 
 
 Drew with its gleam swift victory from heaven, . 364. 
 
 Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, . 1064. 
 
 All earth can take or Heaven can give 1089. 
 
 many a rite which Earth and Heaz>en abhors. . Laon, x. vii. 9. 
 Heaven will not smile upon the work of hell ; .M.N. Fragmt. 7. 
 
 Ah ! no, for heaven cannot smile on me ; . . . 8. 
 
 Oh ! heaven is witness I did love, M.N. Melody, 12. 
 
 And heaven does know I love thee still, . . . 13. 
 
 Forgive me Heaven, my brain is warp'd by woe. . M. N. Post. Fr. 34. 
 
 the murmurs tell That heaven 86. 
 
 O'er him the fierce bolts of avenging heaven M. N. Spec. Hors. 39. 
 
 Rained down from heaven above, — Nat. Ant. III. 5. 
 
 Heaven will save The spirit, that faded away . . .S"^. Ir. (5) 11. 3. 
 And these. Heaven knows, at best are very few ; St. Epips. 82. 
 
 take as from heaven Hues which are not our own, 130. 
 
 (O Heaven, have mercy on such wretchedness !) . Triumph, 181. 
 
 the spark with which Heaven lit my spirit . . . 201. 
 
 (3) the abode of God and the blessed, 
 may the Devil Respite their souls from Heaven. . Cenci, I. i. 27. 
 
 Had it been true, there is a God in Heaven, . . I. iii. 52. 
 
 Of his decree enregistered in ^eai'^w .■^ .... 11.1.147. 
 
HEAVEN— HEAVEMTiY. 
 
 323 
 
 Till in your season you be called to heaven. 
 Naked before Heaven's judgment seat ! . . 
 Before my words are chronicled in heaven. 
 There shall be lamentation heard in Heaven 
 To drag from Heaven an unrepentant soul . 
 That day and night, and heaven and earth, 
 If thou hopest Mercy in heaven^ 
 
 Cenciy ill. i. 120. 
 
 III. ii. 24. 
 
 IV. i. 159. 
 
 IV. i. 185. 
 
 V. i. 16. 
 
 V. ii. 53. 
 
 V. ii. 133. 
 
 V. iv. 45. 
 
 V. iv. 58. 
 
 Ch. isi, I. 5. 
 
 II. 312. 
 
 May God m heaven be less inexorable . 
 no Heaven., no Earth in the void world ; 
 
 And Hell to Heaven 
 
 too much out of love with heaven. ... 
 
 born the King of A^az/^w and earth, II. 480. 
 
 a wreath Of A. beams for his dear innocent brow. II. 492. 
 
 Until Heaven's kingdom shall descend on earth, III. 28. 
 
 a shadow in the light Of ^^af^« absorbed — . . III. 30. 
 
 given To thee the robe I stole from heaven^ . . Falsehood., 34. 
 
 And ne'er to these hateful sons of heaven, . . . 39. 
 
 The guardian of heaven's palace gate 108. 
 
 given him a glimpse of Heaven's light .... Faust., I. 45. 
 
 For he demands from Heaven its fairest star, . I. 65. 
 
 That burn continually in heaven Fr. Saian, 15. 
 
 or like Heaven on death Hellas, 1057. 
 
 Like a bright ghost from Heaven that shout . . I^aon, v. vii. 7. 
 
 Seemed sent from Earth to Heaven in sign . . V. vii. 9. 
 
 be merciful, O king of //«az^«« / X. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Never more to part, in ^eaz'ew Mary, ivho died, 11.^. 
 
 As she flies up to heaven CBdipus, II. i. 88. 
 
 that earth is heaven. And heaven is earth ? . . O thou, 9. 
 Where was Heaven''s Attorney General . . . Peter, III. xvi. 2. 
 
 Their hoj)es of .^^az/^M VII. xiii. 4. 
 
 God, Hell, and Heaven Q. Mab, IV. 210. 
 
 And Heaven, a meed for those who dare belie . iv. 218. 
 
 hell with men, And heaven with slaves ! ... • VI. 71. 
 
 High in heaven's realm, upon a golden throne, . VI. 106. 
 
 Hell's freedom to the servitude of /i^az/^w. . . . VII. 195. 
 
 Had deserted heaven'^hWe the stars were awake, Sensz't. PL 11. 18. 
 Why there is first the God in heaven above, . . St. Epips. 30. 
 
 I'll pawTi My hopes of ^^az/^w— 109. 
 
 Seeks Heaven to mix with its own kindred there ? Tear, in. 7. 
 Where hell and heaven shall leave thee free There is no work, 11. 
 God of heaven ! Unf. Dr. 88. 
 
 (4) the gods of heathendom and their dwelling. 
 
 sprung from the race of A^az/^w .> Cycl. 210. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme — . Horn. Merc. I. 5. 
 
 either in heaven Or upon earth LVII. i. 
 
 These lovely children of /f^<3;z/^«'j highest Lord . LXVIII. i. 
 
 the choicest gifts of Heaven LXXVI. 4. 
 
 highest in heaven among the sons of Jove, . . . Lxxix. 7. 
 
 Fearfully Heaven was shaken, Horn. Min. 10. 
 
 From her immortal head in Heaven shot forth, . Horn. Moon, 4. 
 taming the eternal kings Of Heaven, .... Horn. Venus, 4. 
 And of Heaven — and the giant wars, .... Pan, III. 3. 
 
 (5) the mythological heaven peculiar to Prometheus. 
 
 lest Heaven's fell King Should hear, Prom. I. 140. 
 
 To whom all things of Earth and Heaven do bow i. 284. 
 
 He bursts Heaven's bounds 
 
 Who ministered to Thebes Heaven's poisoned wine, 
 
 for a season. Heaven seems Hell 
 
 Which may transfer the sceptre of wide Heaven, 
 
 Behold! Zfeaz-^w lowers under thy Father's frown. 
 
 Pity the self-despising slaves of Heaven, . . . 
 
 See where the child of Heaven, with winged feet, — — 
 
 Champion of Heaven's slaves ! 
 
 Suddenly fierce confusion fell from heaven . . . 
 
 Earth can console. Heaven can torment no more. 
 
 From all the blasts oi heaven thou hast descended : 
 
 There was the Heaven and Earth at first, . . . 
 
 Clothed him with the dominion ol ^\A& Heaven. . 
 
 And Science struck the thrones of earth and h., . 
 
 while yet his frown shook heaven. 
 
 I- 334- 
 I. 348. 
 
 I- .358- 
 I- 37.?- 
 I. 409. 
 I. 429. 
 I- 437- 
 I- 443- 
 I. 652. 
 
 I. 820. 
 
 II. i. I. 
 II. iv. 32. 
 II. iv. 46. 
 II. iv. 74. 
 
 • II. iv. 106. 
 
 Shall wrap m lasting night;^«az'««',skingless throne. 11. iv. 149. 
 
 Apollo Is held in A^az'ijw by wonder ; II. v. u. 
 
 and illumined earth and heaven II. v. 28. 
 
 Ye congregated powers of A£az/£«, III. i. i. 
 
 Yet burns towards heaven with fierce reproach, . in. i. 6. 
 
 Pour forth heaven's wine, Ida;an Ganymede, . . in. i. 25. 
 
 The tyranny of ^^az/^« none may retam, . . . III. i. 57. 
 
 We, beyond heaven, are driven along : .... iv. 161. 
 
 And a heaven where yet heaven coulfl never be. . iv. 165. 
 
 Embleming heaven and earth united now, . . . iv. 273. 
 
 At the Earth-bom's spell yawns for H. despotism, iv. 555. 
 
 ^6) the immaterial, something beyond this worid, the 
 supernatural, the ideal. 
 
 who like thee could scale Heaven, Adonais, xvii. 4. 
 
 From trees and beasts and men into the H. light. XLIII. 9. 
 
 /rea»««'j light forever shines, Earth's shadows fly; Lll. 2. 
 
 Whilst burning through the inmost veil of /^^az/^w, LV. 7. 
 
 With one consent to Heaven cry Calderon, III. 32. 
 
 sleep, that healing dew of ^^az/^w Cenci,\V.'\. ini. 
 
 Which range through heaven and earth, . . . Ch. ist, iv. 52. 
 
 Like eaglets floating in the heaven of time, . . iv. ^6. 
 
 when heaven and hell Confounded burst . . . Damon, I. 261. 
 Seraph oi Heaven/ too gentle to be human, . . Epips. 21. 
 
 Between the Heaven and Earth of my calm mind, 289. 
 
 Oh, float into our azure heaven again ! . . . . ^73. 
 
 From the soil of Heaven did rise Fr. Pleasure 3. 
 
 the names of Demon, Ghost, and i%aw£M, . . . Int. Beauty, ill. 1.. 
 2-M /J^"' " ^^'^'"^*^f And thou, dread Nature, . Laon, v. xi. 6. ' 
 
 P ill .ftfeaz/^w and darken Earth VIII vi x 
 
 and every throne Of Earth or Heaven, . . . . vill ix 5 
 
 who bow To thrones on Heaven or Earth, . . . Laon, viii. xii. 9. 
 
 Sweet the rose which lives in heaven, Love's Rose, il. 3. 
 
 Till from its station in the heaven of fame . . . Ode Lib. I. lo. 
 
 Heaven's light on earth — Peter, V. v. 3. 
 
 Staining that Heaven with obscene imagery . . Polit. Great. 8. 
 Of nought in heaven or earth was he the slave. . Pr. Athan. I. i. i8. 
 And life, where long that flower of .^^az'^w . . Triumph, 2^,^. 
 for Heaven and E^rth conspire to foil .... Witch, Ded. "iv. 7. 
 
 (7) a state of ideal perfection. 
 
 O happy Earth ! reaMty of Heaven / Daemon, II. i. 
 
 ,, _ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 1. 
 
 Which point to Heaven and cannot pass away : . Epips. 583. 
 
 One Heaven, one Hell, one immortality, . . . 58^. 
 
 of love's heaven, that over all was spread. . . . Laon, V. xvi. 9. 
 
 To lift them to the height of ^^azi^w, M. N. Melody, 6. 
 
 Yet being now, made earth like heaven ; . . . Prom. III. iv. 160. 
 
 A heaven of serene and mighty motion. . . . iv. 98. 
 
 One aspires to Heaven, Q. Mab, I. 148. 
 
 the human soul Requires no other heaven. . . — . — in. 13. 
 
 lifts His nature to the ^^az-^^z of its pride, . . . v. 81. 
 
 Till from its native heaven they rolled away : . . ix. 40. 
 
 swift Plato's spirit. Ascending heaven .... Sp. Plato, 5. 
 still hanging over heaven, 2 riumph, 290. 
 
 \B) any condition, state, or place reckoned specially 
 happy. 
 
 Silent alone amid an /rijaz/^w of Song Adonais, XLVl.S. 
 
 to leave the heaven serene and pure Ginevra, 35. 
 
 A ^gflz/^w of sacred silence, ....... . Julian, 261. 
 
 Seeks in death its native heaven ! Mexican, IV. 7. 
 
 Thou ^eazi^w of earth ! Ode Lib. XU. 1. 
 
 To make this ugly Hell a Zr<?az'e« / /ki'^r, in. xx. 4. 
 
 might have turned Hell into Heaven — .... • v. iii. 2. 
 
 A Heaven unto himself have earned ; v. iii. 3. 
 
 Catching the winds that fan that happy heaven. . Prom. II. v. 87. 
 
 though heaven to all beside : Rosal. 1206. 
 
 And the meteors ot that sublunar heaven, . . . Sensit. PI. II. 10. 
 
 The heaven which I imagine, Triumph, 333. 
 
 Or how much, Venus, of thy silver Heaven . . Witch, lxvii. 3. 
 The Acaz/«« where it would perish! — Woodman, ^2. 
 
 (9; roof, covering. 
 
 The emerald ^^az/^w of trees Zaow, xil. xviii. 7. 
 
 Of fruit, suspended in their own green heaven, . Prom. III. iii. 140. 
 
 Their heaven of many a tangled hue, Sensit. PI. 1. 44. 
 
 Under a heaven of cedar boughs ; 'Two Fr. Love, 11. 3. 
 
 (10) ot a person expected to confer great happiness, 
 from thine own worshipped heaven Thou drawest 
 
 down smiles— Tasso, 24. 
 
 (11) the reflection of the sky. 
 
 divided The heaven beneath the water .... Unf. Dr. 231. 
 
 (12) the Heaven of Venus, 
 
 Ye who intelligent the third heaven move, . . . Dante Conv. \. 
 
 The H. whose course follows your power and art, 4. 
 
 *Heaven-born, c. adj. of divine origin. 
 
 That Envy lights at /leaven-born Virtue's beam— Death Vang. 24. 
 
 Refuses stern her //^az/^«-/5<5r« embrace. . . . Orpheus, ij. 
 *Heaven-breatIiingf, c. adj. affording heavenlike happiness. 
 
 To murmur through the. heaven-breathing grox&s Dcemon, n. 79. 
 11 . )) II I, ,, ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 68. 
 
 The hnddxng oi the. heaven-breathing t.T&e.s, . . vi. 97. 
 
 I) 1) II ,, ,, ,, . . Superstition, 26. 
 
 *Heaven-collect8d, c. adj. formed by dew. 
 
 Its mother's face with heaven-collected tears, . . Question, 11. 7. 
 *Heaven-coloured, c. adj. coloured by the glow of heaven. 
 
 And it unfurled its /zeaz'^«-a'/(5«r£(5? pinions, . . Witch, 7iiA\. \. 
 *Heaven-defying', c. adj. freely thinking, careless of 
 authority. 
 
 in heaven-defying minds Prom. 11. iii. 39. 
 
 *Heaveii-delig'htiiig', c. adj. high growing, aspiring to 
 heaven. 
 
 Has parched some heaven-delighting oak, . . Rosal. 788. 
 '^'Heaven-illumined, c. adj. divinely lighted or inspired. 
 
 ^Amxi^ m3L heaven-illumined to^-ev, Juliait, 124. 
 
 ^Heaven-obscuringr, c. adj. storm-raising. 
 
 With mighty Saturn's heaven-dbscuring Child, . Horn. Castor, 3. 
 *Heaven- oppressed, c. adj. the sport of fate. 
 
 Oi heave7t-oppressed mortaXity; Prom. I. 674. 
 
 *Heaven-rellecting, c. adj. reflecting as a mirror. 
 
 Henceforth the fields of Heaven-reflecting sea . in. ii. 18. 
 
 ^Heaven-resounding', c. adj. sounding through space. 
 
 2iVi\ox\'g'T:h?i.t heaven-resounding rmnstxAsy'l . . Rosal. 1122. 
 *Heaven-sustaining', c. adj. appearing to support the 
 firmament. 
 
 an heaven-sustaining bulwark reared .... ftilian, 69. 
 ^Heaven-taught, c. adj. divinely inspired. 
 
 the nightingale Was pausing in her A^az-^M-/. tale : Rosal. 11 17. 
 Heavenly, adj. (1) divine, not of this world. 
 
 Thy earthly even as thy heavenly King .... Ch. 1st, II. 264. 
 
 a heavenly band Strew'd flowers of bliss • . . M. N. Ravail, yj. 
 
 You cannot fail of being A heavenly angel. . CEdipus, II. i. 185. 
 
 Nor sordid fame, nor hope of //faz'^w/y bliss, . . Q. Mab, V. 224.' 
 (,2) blessed, delightful. 
 
 I must shake the heavenly dew of rest .... Cenci, V. iii. 7. 
 
 But a heavenly sleep That did . . . steep In balm M. N. Ravail, 18. 
 
 T t 2 
 
324 
 
 HEAVENLY— HEED. 
 
 (3) more beautiful than belongs to earth. 
 
 fairy lands girt by some heavenly sea : . • . . Dcemon, I. 205. 
 Leave nothing of this heavenly sight Q. Mab, I. 19. 
 
 (4) inspired. 
 
 A pwet's free and heavenly mind : Exhortation, 20. 
 
 (5) of divine or supernatural race. 
 
 till to their heavenly Sire Came both his children Hom.Merc.iA\.2. 
 
 {Q') exquisite, delightful. 
 What heavenly notes burst on my ravish'd ears, M. JV. Ravail, 28. 
 
 And heavenly gestures suit aethereal melody. . 32. 
 
 The heavenly offspring of ambrosial food. . . . Orpheus, 66. 
 Heard but tne heavenly strains Q. Mab, I. 92. 
 
 (7) soft, benign. 
 
 that dreadful sleep His heaven, smiles dispersed, Laon, III. xxvii. 9. 
 And lips where heavenly smiles Pr. Athan. II. i. 3. 
 
 (8) belonging to heaven, supernatural. 
 
 borne by heavenly steeds his race doth run . . Horn. Sun, 10. 
 
 The Prophet's virgin bride, a heavenly ghost : — Laon, ix. viii. 3. 
 
 He gently sang ofhigh and heavenly themes. . Orpheus, 58. 
 Heavenly, adv. exquisitely, supremely. 
 
 Was less heavenly fair — Gittevra, 22. 
 
 Like music of some minstrel heavenly gifted, . Laon, V. xlvi. i. 
 Heavens, n. (See Heaven (1).) (1) pi. and sing, used inter- 
 changeably. 
 
 ye heavens for ever pure, Calderon, II. 23. 
 
 The heavens and earth appear to whirl about . Cycl. 586. 
 
 The smallest light that twmkles in the heavens, . Dcemon, I. 161. 
 
 Which moves not in the moving Heavens, . . . Epips. 61. 
 
 where the blue heavens bend 544. 
 
 the blue heavens were bare, Julian, 23. 
 
 when the breathless heavens in beauty smiled, . Laon, I. xixvi. 7. 
 
 The Earth an altar, and the Heavens a fane, . . x. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Above, the Heavens were spread ; — xi. i. 7. 
 
 and when the heavens are blue Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 7. 
 
 as the H. and the Earth arrayed Their presence Prol. Hellas, 114. 
 
 By the swift Heavens that cannot stay, .... Prom. II. ii. 19. 
 
 Which points into the heavens dreaming delight, IV. 445. 
 
 Through the heavens wide and hollow, .... IV. 478. 
 
 Which moves not 'mid the moving heav. alone — St. Epips. 74. 
 
 The Heavens had wept upon it, Zucca, vii. i. 
 
 (2) as distinctive pi. the sky and its reflection. 
 
 suspended Between two heavens, Laon, xii. xl. 6. 
 
 A plane of light between two Heavens of azure : . Naples, 11. 
 
 (3) wonders, delights. 
 
 its two eyes are heavens Of liquid darkness, . . Prom. IV. 225. 
 
 (4) the supernatural or immaterial. 
 
 And the Heavens reject not, , . , One word, II. 4. 
 
 Heaves, v. intr. rises and falls, swells. 
 
 Under which the bright sea A^az/^j/ Eug. Hills, ■i,6\. 
 
 it lifts and heaves, — Laon, xil. xix. 7. 
 
 Heavier, adj. A. Lit. of greater material weight. 
 
 A deeper prison and heavier chains did find, . . II. vi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) more severe. 
 Live ! fear no heavier chastisement from me, Adonais, xxxvil. 2. 
 
 (2) greater, more grievous. 
 There rest no heavier sin than what they suffer . Cenci, I. ii. 8i. 
 
 and your own neglect No heavier sum : ... IV. iv. 153. 
 
 Scorn A^a2'/er far than toil or anguish, .... Z.a<7«, II. xliii. 5. 
 Heaviest, adj. Fig. (1) most grievous. 
 
 has been taught to bear The tyrant's h. yoke, . rv. xviii. 6. 
 
 (2) most serious or flagrant. 
 The ^aw»Wj/ sin on this side of the Alps ! . . . (Edipus, \. yji. 
 Heavily, adv. A. Lit. without buoyancy, ponderously. 
 
 some settling AeariTy, Sunk ; Hellas, ^11. 
 
 Heavily borne away on the exhausted blast. . . Laon, I. xiv. 9. 
 B. Fig. (1) gloomily. 
 
 Big with clouds, hangs heavily, P-^^g'- Hills, 10. 
 
 Most heavily remorse hangs at my heart ! • . . Prom. i. 436. 
 
 All things are still : alas ! now heavily .... I. 812. 
 
 Sway and drag heavily, II. iv. 22. 
 
 (2) deeply, sonorously. 
 She watching aye The foam wreaths . . . groaned 
 
 heavily, Laon, I. xvii. 8. 
 
 Heaviness, adj. (1) drowsiness. 
 With unaccustomed heaviness of sleep Cenci, IV. i. 176. 
 
 (2) oppression, burden. 
 
 With heaviness of watching and slow grief. . . v. iii. 122. 
 
 (3) dulness, sorrow. 
 
 Of dull constraint and bitter heaviness, — . . . Ld. Ch. ix. 2. 
 Heaving', n. respiration. 
 
 You might hear by the heaving of her breast, . Sensit. PI. 11. 22. 
 Heaving, pr. pple. swelling with emotion. 
 
 The heavy heart heaving without a moan ? . Adonais, xxxv. 5. 
 Heaving, ///. adj. (1) rising and falling by respiration. 
 
 His veined hands crossed on his Aeaw'«^ breast, Cenci, iv. iiL 11. 
 C2) swelling and rolling. 
 
 it sank Under the billows of the heaving sea ; . Laon, I. xli. 3. 
 
 like two stars amid the A«(zi'i«^ main .... Q. Mab,vm.yi). 
 Heavy, adj. A. Lit. (1) weighty, ponderous. 
 
 Of heavy chains has gangrened his sweet limbs, . Cenci, II. i. 71. 
 
 then we threw his heavy corpse i' the garden . . IV. iii. 46. 
 
 was weighing that heavy one Ch. \st, II. 424. 
 
 which like a heavy chain Lengthens behind . . Julian, 302. 
 
 are bound Behind with heavy chains, Laon, xii. iii. 2. 
 
 And heavy lilies which he bore : Virgil, 22. 
 
 The heavy dead bulk On the living sea rolls . . Vis. Sea, 31. 
 
 (2) weighted, filled. 
 
 Heavy with the joy divine Cycl. 506. 
 
 The clouds that are heavy with love's sweet rain. Prom. iv. 179. 
 And out of the cups of the heavy flowers . . . Sensit. PI. 11. 35. 
 Shook the boughs thus laden, and heavy dinAstiK, III. 112. 
 
 (3) full, richly grown. 
 
 and where some heavy tress Epips. 106. 
 
 (4) clammy, overcharged. 
 
 languid as with pain Of its own heavy moisture, . Pr. Fitful, 3. 
 The weary sound and the heavy breath, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 9. 
 
 (5) ponderous in movement. 
 
 And the steps of the bearers, heavy and slow, . iii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (^1) sad, dismal. 
 The heavy heart heaving without a moan ? . . Adonais, xxxv. 5. 
 
 But now my heart is A^ai'j' Cenci, 11. ii. gg. 
 
 With a light and a heavy heart v. iii. 145. 
 
 the life within This heavy heart, Dante Conv. 14. 
 
 the company With heavy hearts and looks, . . Ginevra, 163. 
 Chasing the heavy shadows of dismay. . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxii. 8. 
 Her deep hard sobs and heavy sighs Rosal. 417. 
 
 (2) severe, extreme. 
 
 Between the heavy vengeance of the Church . . Ch. \st, II. 214. 
 Oh, heavy stroke. Sweet brother of my soul ! . . Laon, II. xlvii. 2. 
 
 (3) furious. 
 
 it seems As if its heavy wrath Calderon, II. 98. 
 
 (4) oppressive. 
 
 'tis substantial, heavy, thick, Cenci, III. i. 18. 
 
 (5) drowsy, tired. 
 
 Mine eyelids are heavy • my soul seeks repose, . Death, Dial. 13. 
 My head is heavy, my limbs are weary, . . . My head is heavy, i. 
 
 (6) burdensome, hard to endure. 
 
 The cares we waste upon our heavy crown . . . Ch. \st, II. 490. 
 could be So heavy as that falsehood is to me — . Julian, 311. 
 A heavy weight of hours has chained . . . Ode VV. Wind, IV. 13. 
 These heavy chains of life with a light spirit, . . St. Epips. 124. 
 
 (7) fragrant to excess, laden. 
 
 Is heavy with the scent of lemon-flowers, . . . Epips. 447. 
 
 (8) dense, close. 
 
 lifting the heavy veil Of battle-smoke — .... Hellas, 497. 
 
 (9) sonorous, loud, resonant. 
 
 If you hear not a deep and heavy bell Julian, 97. 
 
 (^10) momentous, important. 
 The heavy fragments of the power which fell . . Hellas, 865. 
 
 (11) sound, deep. 
 
 and lay down, and slept A heavy sleep, .... Julian, 514. 
 
 (12) stupid, soulless. 
 
 He was that heavy, dull, cold thing, Peter, IV. xvii. 1. 
 
 (13) abundant, plentiful. 
 
 The heavy tears gather and flow : Rosal. 413. 
 
 (14) powerful, weighty in action. 
 
 By the heavy axe of the blast were hewn ; . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 87. 
 [\5) dull in appearance. 
 
 the pale And heavy hue Witch, XLIII. 5. 
 
 Heavy, advTivLWy, oppressively. 
 
 And noon lay heavy on flower and tree, .... Tb Night, ill. 4. 
 *Heavy-liearted, c. adj. sad. 
 
 My bosom is fieavy-hearted, We meet, I. 3. 
 
 *Heavy sounding, c. adj. dull-sounding. 
 
 On the heavy sounding plain, Ode Lib. xix. 6. 
 
 *Heavy-winged, c. adj. burdened with fragrance. 
 
 Makes faint . . . these heavy-winged thieves : . . Skylark, 55. 
 *Hebrides, n. the western isles of Scotland. 
 
 from my cavalry in the Hebrides ? CEdipus, I. 26. 
 
 *Hecatoni'bs, n. Fig. any great number. 
 
 And toil, and hecatombs of broken hearts, . . . Prom. I. 7. 
 ;}:Hectic, n. fever. 
 
 Yet does a fleeting hectic flush his cheek, . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 9. 
 Hectic, adj. feverish. 
 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, . Ode W. Wind, i. 4. 
 Hedge, n. a row or fence of bushes. 
 
 And in the warm hedge grew lush eglantine, . . Question, III. i. 
 
 Which lit the oak that overhung the hedge . . IV. 5. 
 
 The wintry hedge was black The Cold, 11. i. 
 
 ^Hedge-TCw, c. adj. attr. fence-bush. 
 
 The fresh green leaves of the hedge-row briar, . Rosal. 960. 
 "'Hedger, n. one who plants or trims hedges. 
 
 Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, . Horn. Merc, xxxil. 2. 
 
 A mortal hedger saw him as he past .... — — Lix. 7. 
 Hedges, n. bushy fences. 
 
 Over cornfields, gates, and hedges Peter, VI. xx. 6. 
 
 Hedging, pr. pple. fencing in. 
 
 Who was employed hedg. his vineyard there. . Horn. Merc. xxxi. 8. 
 Heed, v. I. tr. (1) beware. 
 
 Heed what thou dost. . . . , Cenci, iv. i. 16. 
 
 (2) notice, care about. 
 
 I A^^rf him more than them — ....... Gisb. 116. 
 
 worth your friendship heed the war Of worms ? . 129. 
 
 to A^^a thy gentle flame. Horn. Venus, 12. 
 
HEED— HELL. 
 
 325 
 
 (3) pay attention to. 
 
 Andnone will A^^rfme? Laon XI. xli. 2. 
 
 now ^ecrf my praying, • • •. Rosa/. 561. 
 
 II. mtr. care or take notice of. 
 
 Nor Aeed nor see, what things they be ; . . , . Prom. I. 746. 
 Heed, n. care, attention. 
 
 If to the bulls and cows we take good h. ;— Horn. Merc. LXXXIV. 5. 
 4:Heeded, v. I. tr. regarded. 
 
 To sympathy with hopes and fears it heeded not : Skylark., 40. 
 II. intr. regarded, took notice. 
 
 some heart that heeded not ........ Jjilian, 287. 
 
 ^Heeding', pr. pple. regarding, considering. 
 
 and I departed Heed, not the words then spoken. F. Godwin, 4. 
 Heedless, adj. (1) careless, not minding. 
 
 heedless of a broken pate, Peter, V. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) thoughtless, innocent. 
 
 To lure the heedless victim to the toils . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 235. 
 *Heedlessly, adv. carelessly. 
 
 Where wandering heedlessly, I met pale Pain . Julian, 324. 
 Heeds, v. tr. pays attention to. 
 
 Tell their own tale to him who wisely heeds The 
 
 language Laon, II. xi. 5. 
 
 that man Heeds not the shriek of penury ; . . . Q. Mab, III. 34. 
 
 he little A^^rfj The rhetoric of tyranny ; .... V. 120. 
 
 Heel, n. (1) the hinder part of the foot. 
 
 Our innocence is as an armed heel Cenci, IV. iv. 159. 
 
 (2) Fig- 
 
 Man's free-bom soul beneath the oppressor's heel, Laon, VIII. vii. 6. 
 
 lifts her A£^/ To bruise his head Naples, \\2. 
 
 To set thine armed heel on this reluctant worm. . Ode Lib. XV. 15. 
 *Heel-taps, c. n. partly filled glasses. 
 
 No heel-taps— Aa.r\'.&n day-lights !— CEdipus, II. ii. 35. 
 
 Heels, n. (1) Fig. hoofs or feet. 
 
 And the tramp of horses' heels. ....... Mask, LXXVI. 4. 
 
 (2) to be dragged at heel = behind. 
 
 these bodies to be dragged At horses' heels, . . Cenci, V. iii. 35. 
 
 (3) to tread heels = to follow closely. 
 
 Treading each other's heels, unheededly. . . . Epips. 421. 
 
 (4) to pursue one's heels = to follow closely. 
 
 shadows which pursued His heels, Laon, VII. x. 8. 
 
 •j-Heft, n. handle. 
 
 With my own name engraven on the heft, . . . Cenci, V. ii. 100. 
 *Heifer-stealing, c. adj. 
 
 YovLheifer-stealin£r schemer, Horn. Merc.i.xjiiv.2. 
 
 Heifers, n. young cows. 
 
 Hermes dragged forth two heifers, lowing loud, xix. 7. 
 
 All heifers with crooked horns ? XXXII. 4. 
 
 Has stolen the fatted heifers every one, . . . xxxiii. 2. 
 
 declare Of my illustrious heifers, where they are ! XLII. 8. 
 
 To my abode, seeking his heifers there, . . . LXII. 7. 
 
 where he had hidden The mighty heifers.— . . LXVII. 6. 
 
 Could two prodigious heifers ever flay ? . . . _ LXix. 4. 
 
 Heigho, interj. expressive of sadness or weariness. 
 
 'P2ixeyNe\\\ Heigho! C?««, V. iii. 134. 
 
 Heighho ! the lark and the owl ! Ch. 1st, V. 6. 
 
 Heisrlit, n. {!) top or summit. 
 
 o'er its height to fly Scarcely the cloud, . . . Laon, III. xii. 5. 
 
 That column's dizzy A^;^,^^ .• III. xiv. 2. 
 
 Around yon grass-grown ruin's ^«]f,^/, .... Q.Mab,\.\\<^. 
 
 For oft have I stood on the dark height of Jura, St. Ir. (2) 11. i. 
 
 Around whose lessening and invisible height . . Suntmer-Evg. 17. 
 
 Still like the scathed pine tree's height, . . . . W. Jew, (2) 2. 
 
 (2) altitude. 
 
 with its height It overtops the woods ; . . . . Epips. 486. 
 to know its height the morning mists forbid ! . . Laon, V. xl. 9. 
 how high beyond all height Woodman, 31. 
 
 (3) a hill or mountain. 
 
 Seems to level plain and height ; Eug. Hills, 209. 
 
 With willing steps climbing that rugged height, Rosal. 1306. 
 
 (4) meridian, extreme point. 
 
 Like stars to their appointed height they climb . Adonais, XLIV. 3. 
 
 he has gained This ^«j(f^^/ of noon— Ch. \st,\. <f). 
 
 to that height of power Where now they sit, . . — ; — II. 179. 
 
 the height of love's rare Universe, Epips. 589. 
 
 Thaws in the ^««]f.^/ of noon, J would, j. 
 
 To lift them to the height of heaven, M.N. Melody, 6. 
 
 verge Of the horizon to the zenith's height . Ode W, Wind, II. 8. 
 
 (5) pinnacle of power. 
 
 Poised by the flood, e'en on the h. thou holdest, . Hellas, 847. 
 
 (6) extremity. 
 
 Give me, thy child, dominion Over all height and 
 
 depth ? Ode Lib. XVII. 13. 
 
 Heights, n. pre-eminence in genius. 
 
 To soar above the heights where others climb, . Sonn. Byron, 9. 
 Heir, n. (I) inheritor of a property or position. 
 
 Shall be the kingdom's heir, Laon, X. xli. 7. 
 
 (2) inheritor of qualities. 
 
 Is heir to all his incapacities ; Cenci, \\. ii. 1 1. 
 
 Heixs, n. (1) inheritors by right or law. 
 
 His decent heirs enjoyed his pelf, Peter, VII. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. successors to. 
 Pollux . . . And steed-subduing Castor, h. of fame. Horn.. Castor, 6. 
 
 Men of England, A«>.y of Glory, A/aj^, xxxvil. i. 
 
 the heirs Of Caesar's crime, Triumph, 283. 
 
 Held, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) grasped, kept forcibly. 
 
 Held his beloved tortoise-lyre tight Horn. Merc. xxv. 8. 
 
 And in his hand he held a polished stick : . . . XXXV. 5. 
 
 He grasped, and held under his shoulder-blade. . XL. 6. 
 
 His left hand A^/rf the lyre, — ^ LXXI. 4. 
 
 Which skilfully he ^^/(/ and played thereon. . . Lxxxvil. a. 
 
 And held his hand— Laon, I. Ix. 4. 
 
 She held a woof that dimmed the burning brand. Witch, xxvii. 8. 
 
 (^2) supported. 
 The left hand held\^e head, the right— .... Rosal. io6i. 
 
 (3) contained, preserved. 
 
 and lead him to the caves that held The treasure Triumph, 272. 
 
 (4) kept together. 
 
 the fiery band which A^/rf Their natures, snaps— 157. 
 
 (5) retained, kept back. 
 
 Then held his breath, and, after a brief spasm, . Hellas, 396. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) restrained, kept in check. 
 Whose prelude held all envy, hate, and wrong, Adonais, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 held His inmost sense suspended Alastor, 155. 
 
 Held back the base hyenas of the battle .... Hellas, 403. 
 
 (2) pursued, followed. 
 In joy and exultation held his way ; Alastor, 144. 
 
 (,3) had command of. 
 
 Who A^A/ the keys with power Ch. \st,\\. 22^. 
 
 take all I held, but as in trust For thee, .... II. 304. 
 
 I A«/rf what I inherited in thee, IV. 3. 
 
 (4) retained. 
 
 held us in chains Of sweet captivity, Laon, V. Iviii. 4. 
 
 (5) regarded as, accounted. 
 
 If I were one whom the loud world held wise, . . St. Epips. 27. 
 
 (6) carried on. 
 
 for speech assuming, Held commune with him, . Alastor, j^Sj. 
 You remember where we h. That conversation ; — Cenci, I. ii. 2. 
 The devils held -within the dales of Hell .... Julian, 41. 
 while pride and fear held deep debate, .... Laon, V. xxv. 4. 
 such ciebate Men /?£/</ with one another; . . . Pr.Athan.l. 112. 
 
 (7) had possession of. 
 
 While day-light held The sky, Alastor, 222. 
 
 And now the Power of Good heldxicXory, . . . Laon, v. iii. I. 
 Held, pp. Fig. (1) restrained,, kept, 
 whom their sister's song Had held in holy silence, Adonais, xxil. 7. 
 
 beneath thy sway Is ^£/(// Horn. Earth, n. 
 
 faiths which long have held the world in awe, . Laon, iv. xv. 4. 
 
 (2) bound, expected. 
 
 I am Held no less than yourselves Calderon, I. 250. 
 
 (3) detained, kept, 
 
 Apollo Is ^£/rf in heaven by wonder ; Prom. 11. v. ii. 
 
 Helen, n. (1) the wife of Menelaus. 
 
 taken Troy and laid your hands on Helen ? . . Cycl. 158. 
 
 Of the false Helen, near Scamander's stream ? . 261. 
 
 (,2) a character in the Fr. of a Ghost Story. 
 
 Helen and Henry knew that Granny Fr. Ghst. Sty. 4. 
 
 But Helen clung to her brother's arm .... 7. 
 
 (3) a character in Rosalind and Helen. 
 
 do I see And hear frail .&«/«« ? Rosal. \\. 
 
 To link me with the infamy Of one so lost as H. 55. 
 
 Duly at evening Helen came ....... 167. 
 
 With her fair child would A^<f/s« come .... 173. 
 
 and /T^/^w smiled Thro' tears of awe .... 180. 
 
 For many months had Helen known .... 196. 
 
 for unrepelled Had Helen taken Rosalind's. . . 206. 
 
 Did the voice of //is/^M, sad and sweet, .... 211. 
 
 O Helen, none can ever tell The joy -■ 369. 
 
 'tis Helen's home, and clean and white, .... 1255. 
 
 Till Helen led her where her child yet slept, . . 1264. 
 
 So Rosalind and Helen lived together .... 1275. 
 
 And //(?/£«'.? boy grew with her, 1287. 
 
 as seen from Helen's home, 1304- 
 
 .^^/gw, whose spirit was of softer mould, . . . 13 12. 
 
 Are blest, as now Helen and Rosalind 1318. 
 
 Helena, n. a name. 
 
 Kissing Helena, together With my kiss, .... Helena, i. 
 *Keliad, n. the daughter of the sun. 
 
 The Heliad doth not know its value yet. . . . Witch, LXVII. 8. 
 :{:Helicou, n. a mountain sacred to the Muses. 
 
 Yxova. Helicon or Wivaexos; Gisb. 7,1^. 
 
 Hell, n. (1) the place of torment of Christian mythology. 
 
 That, hear me. Hell/ Calderon, II. 16. 
 
 Hear'st thou, /Tf/// dost thou reject it? . . . 11. 21. 
 
 Abyss of A^e//.M call on thee, — - in. i. 
 
 respited from hell An erring soul Cenci, I. i. 8. 
 
 Respited me from Hell! I- i. 26. 
 
 ^^//'.y most abandoned fiend 1.1.117. 
 
 And pledge with thee the mighty Devil in Hell, . I. iii. 83. 
 
 save thyself from death and hell, IV. i. 20. 
 
 I see the gulph Of Hell between us two, .... IV. i. 99. 
 
 Which sprung from me as from a hell, .... IV. i. 120. 
 
 O, multitudinous Hell, IV. i. 183. 
 
 Will but dislodge a spirit of deep hell .... iv. 11. 7. 
 
 Darkness and J«// Have swallowed up the vapour iv. iii. 40. 
 
 And Zfe// to Heaven . .' . . Ch. 1st, I. 5. 
 
326 
 
 HEIjIj— HEMMING. 
 
 lie sleeping As on HeWs threshold ; Ck. isi, I. 29. 
 
 Ajid tears and terror, and the pity of A^//, . . . 11. 336. 
 
 -ff^// is the pattern of all commonwealths : . . . 11.368. 
 
 To the kell Ao^s that couch beneath his throne . Dcenton, 1. 11. 
 
 when heaven and ^is// Confounded burst . . . I. 261. 
 
 Where Hell is the Victor's prey, ...... Devil, XI. 5. 
 
 Hides the safe thrift of Zr^« within xxi.4. 
 
 why is the Father of /^«// in such glee, .... xxiil. i. 
 
 HeWs adamantine limits bum XXVIJI. 4. 
 
 One Heaven, one Hell, one immortality, . . . Epips. 586. 
 
 Famine, murder, hell and power Falsehood, 66. 
 
 as well take your course on to Hell, Faust, II. 166. 
 
 of fiery Hells tempestuous wave^ Fr. Satire, 3. 
 
 If Hell should entomb thee, Hellas, 104. 
 
 To Hell shall her high hearts bend - — — 105. 
 
 within the dales of .«<?// Julian, \\. 
 
 from the hell. His reign and dwelling L,aon, I. xxx. 7. 
 
 Custom, and Hell, and mortal Melancholy — . V. Song, 1.5. 
 
 And his red heWs undying snakes among . . . VIII. viii. 3. 
 
 For thus we might avoid the hell hereafter. . . IX. xvi. i. 
 
 Hell and Awe, which in the heart of man Is God 
 
 itself ; IX. xviii. 3. 
 
 Almighty God his hell on earth has spread ! . . x. xxii. 9. 
 
 from thme hell of fiends and flame, X. xxix. 6. 
 
 Aye, there is famine in the gulph oi hell, . . . x. xxxvii. i. 
 
 a blast that burst the portal Of fabled hell; . . x. xl. 2. 
 
 the fear Of Hell became a panic, x. xliv. 7. 
 
 the snakes of hell had need Of human souls : — . x. xlv. 5. 
 
 even the Fear Of Hell: XI. viii.' 5. 
 
 the roar of Hell's sulphureous surge xi. ix. 9. 
 
 From fabled A^// as by a charm withdrawn, . . xil. xxix. 2. 
 
 By thy most impious Hell, and all its terror ; . /^d. Ch. XI. i. 
 Heaven will not smile upon the work of hell ; . M. N. Fragmi. 7. 
 Then o'er this ruined soul let spirits of hell, . M. JV. Despair, 32. 
 
 Or dash them to the depths of hell? M.N. Melody, 7. 
 
 He never triumph'd in the work of hell— . . M. N. Post. Fr. 36. 
 
 Has left the frightful work to hell and death. . . 72. 
 
 That thy work, Monarch, is the work of Hell. . 78. 
 
 indignant at the work of hell, 86. 
 
 He Hastes along the burning soil of Hell. . . . M. N. Ravail, 65. 
 It was not a fiend from the regions of hell . M. N. Spec. Hors. 10. 
 
 Of a man who has sold his soul to hell. .... 26. 
 
 Into the hell from which it first was hurled, . . Ode Lib. XVI. 4. 
 a cloud. Dark as the frown of H., hangs over it — CEdipus, I. 97. 
 
 With this enchanted rod, and Hell lay bare ! . . I. 149. 
 
 And thou, dull beetle, get thee back to hell! . . I. 270. 
 
 Be silent! get to ,^^//.' or I will call • 1-277. 
 
 When Swellfoot wishes that shft were in hell! . I. 282. 
 
 And over it the Primate of all Hell I. 359. 
 
 Damned eternally to Hell— Peter, Prol. 39. 
 
 The one God made to rhyme with hell ; .... I. v. 4. 
 
 drag it with him down to hell. I. ix. 5. 
 
 Was bowled to .^^// in the Devil's chaise. . . . 11. xiv. 5. 
 
 Hell IS a city much like London — III. i. i. 
 
 And this is Hell — and in this smother .... lll. xv. i. 
 
 To make this ugly ^^/Z a Heaven ; III. xx. 4. 
 
 Lo, Peter in Hell's Grosvenor-square, .... IV. i. 1. 
 
 Though to be sure this place was Hell; .... IV. xxii. I. 
 
 might have turned Hell into Heaven — .... V. iii. 2. 
 
 Flit up from hell with pure intent ! VI. xxxvii.3. 
 
 the hell that bigots frame Q. Mab, III. 79. 
 
 God, /f«//, ana Heaven IV. 210. 
 
 /r«//, area gfulph of everlasting fire, IV. 214. 
 
 War with its million horrors, and fierce hell . . v. 256. 
 
 Who peoplest earth with demons, hell with men, vi. 70. 
 
 whose dread work. Hell, gapes for ever .... vi. 108. 
 
 had long learned to prefer HelVs freedom . . . vil. 195. 
 
 Till Lionel's ' banquet in hell ' you hear, . . . Rosal. 6&j. 
 
 In helVs red lakes immortally 864. 
 
 And the horrors ol hell Were delights . . . .St. Ir. (3) VII. 2. 
 
 Which dripp'd with the chill dew of hell. . . . (3) xvi. 2. 
 
 A deep groan was answer'd from A?//. .... (3)xviII.5. 
 
 Where hell and heaven shall leave thee free There is no work, 1 1. 
 him who from the lowest depths of hell, .... Triumph, 472. 
 so that their roots to hell Might pierce, .... Witch, Ded. iv. 4. 
 Scorched by Hells hyperequatorial climate . . VI. 2. 
 
 (2) the infernal regions of the ancients. 
 
 this God-abandoned cook of hell Cycl. 388. 
 
 Returning from drear Hell, Orpheus, 6-j. 
 
 (3) a place of wretchedness, like hell. 
 
 and saw that home was hell. Cenci, iii. i. 330. 
 
 And to that ^e// will I return no more .... III. i. 331. 
 
 will find Life a worse Hell IV. i. 48. 
 
 Makes this cold common hell, our life, .... Epips. 214. 
 
 and make this Hell a.^^a.T A heaven Julian, 260. 
 
 where now he dwelt, a penal A^/// /'r. Athan. l. 02. 
 
 Karth was no longer hell; Q. Mab, vill. 14. 
 
 which was to me Drear hell, Rosal. 1206. 
 
 or a hell Like this harsh world Triumph, 333. 
 
 (4) torment, misery, confusion. 
 
 A dark continuance of the .^4s// within him, . . C«««, iv. ii. 33. 
 
 Which is, I know, a hell o( angry dreams, . . . iv. iv. 8. 
 
 Hell, Sin, and Slavery came, Hellas, 218. 
 
 till in our eyes This heart's Hell seem Paradise. . /nv. Mis. iv. 5. 
 that the full //^// Within me would infect . . . Julian, ^51. 
 
 to make that love the fuel Of the mind's hell; . "441. 
 
 a dying seer of dark oppression's hell. .... Loon, x. xxv. 9. 
 the earth-consuming H. Of which thou art a daemon, Ld. Ch. xvi. 2. 
 Hell and destruction 11. ark his mad career, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 75. 
 
 each heart was as a hell of storms Ode Lib. 11. 15. 
 
 Though silence is a hell to us Prom.. I. 106.' 
 
 When I awoke hell burned within my brain, . . Q. Mab, VII. 186. 
 a hell Which in pure spirits should not dwell. . . Rosal. 246. 
 
 (5) an impassable gulf. 
 
 yawns like a /T^// between Our will and it :— . . Cenci, in. i. 133. 
 
 Girt by its hell of power, Za<7«,VII.xxxvi.4. 
 
 Gape like a hell within ! Prom. I. 56. 
 
 And spread beneath a hell of death i. 717. 
 
 a thick ^«// of hatreds, and hopes, and fears ; . . iv. 119. 
 
 Half compensate a hell of waking sorrow. . . . UnJ. Dr. 244. 
 
 (6) the antithesis of the heaven of ' Prometheus unbound.' 
 take cheer. Hounds Of .^£//.' /Vow*. I. 342. 
 
 for a season. Heaven seems Hell, i. 358. 
 
 The powers who scheme slow agonies in Hell, . I. 367. 
 
 Phantasms so foul thro' monster-teeming Hell . I. 447. 
 
 As Jove rules you when Hell pvows mutinous. . i. 494. 
 
 Leave Hells secrets half unchanted i. 513. 
 
 We are steaming up from Hells wide gate . . i. 518. 
 
 He yet defies the deepest power of Hell. . . . i. 538. 
 
 And Hell, or the sharp fear of Hell? 11. iv. 28. 
 
 On eldest faith, and hells coeval, fear ; . . . . in. i. lo. 
 
 Let ^^// unlock Its mounded oceans lll. i. 74. 
 
 No more inscribed, as o'er the gate oi hell, . . in. iv. 135. 
 
 Hell-black, c. adj. utterly black. 
 
 when, on a hell-black horse, An Angel .... Laon, x. x. 3. 
 Eell-fire, c. n. the fire supposed to rage in hell. 
 
 With fresh-imported Hell-Jire warmed, .... Peter, I. 1. 2. 
 
 Hell-Jire Is twenty times too good vi. v. 4. 
 
 Hell-hounds, c. n. agents of hell. 
 
 The hell-hounds. Murder, Want and Woe, . . Devil, xxvi. 3. 
 
 But hark, the hell-hounds clamour : fear delay : Prom. I. 408.' 
 *Hell-torcli, c. n. fire of punishment. 
 
 So welcome when the bigot's hell-torch flares ; . Dcemon, II. 268. 
 
 So welcome when the higoVs hell-torch burns ; . Q. Mad, IX. 173. 
 ^Hellas, n. Greece, 
 
 A brighter Hellas rears its mountains .... Hellas, 1066. 
 
 O ssicred Hellas ! Pr. Athan. li.i. 20. 
 
 Hellish, adj. (1) horrible, fiendish. 
 
 come And wind me in his hellish arms, .... Ceftci, V. iv. 66. 
 
 burned them both with hellish mockery. . . . Laon, X. xlvii. 9. 
 
 That a hellish shape at midnight led Rosal. 150. 
 
 (2) suited to hell. 
 
 Hum low a hellish song Devil, xix. 6. 
 
 Of centipedes and worms, earth's h. progeny ! . Laon, x.xxxviii. 9. 
 Helm, n. A. Lit. the rudder or afterpart of a vessel. 
 
 the Poet sate Holding the steady helm. . . . Alastor, 333. 
 
 the shape Of him who ruled the helm, .... Laon, in! xxxi. 3. 
 
 at the helm we took our seat, xil.xxxiLj. 
 
 Shadowy Aornos darkened o'er the helm The 
 
 horizontal aether ; Naples, 40. 
 
 The helm sways idly, hither and thither ; . . . Serchio, 3. 
 
 Sit at the helnt^asten this sheet — 87. 
 
 At the helfn sits a woman Vis. Sea, 66. 
 
 B. J^ig. (1) means of guidance. 
 
 Sits beside the helm again Eug. Hills, 334. 
 
 Beside a helm conducting it, Prom. II. v. 76. 
 
 whose helm Love rules, iv. 409. 
 
 (2) headgear, helmet. 
 
 On its helm, seen far away, Mask, xxix. i. 
 
 Helmet, n. used Fig. of the sun. 
 
 Beneath his golden helmet, Horn. Sun, 14. 
 
 Helms, n. military headgear. 
 
 quivers, helms, and spears, Prom. IV. 290. 
 
 Mitres and helms and crowns, ....... Triumph, 210. 
 
 '''Helmsm.an, n. one who steers a boat. 
 
 AnA the. helmsman is ■paXe. ; — Fugitives, 11. 2. 
 
 Then must the lonely h. cry aloud Ahasuerus ! . Hellas, 173. 
 Help, V. tr. (1) strengthen, support. 
 
 So help me God, I never thought the things . . Cenci, 11. i. 148. 
 (2) aid or assist. 
 
 we will help you all we can Q''^'- '25. 
 
 Not to say help us in destroying her CEdipus, I. 306. 
 
 Help, ti. aid, support. 
 
 This knotted staff is help enough for me, . . . Faust, n. 4. 
 Helpless, adj. powerless. 
 
 Destitute, helpless, and I . . . Father ! God ! . . Cenci, V. iii. 104. 
 
 and in their helpless misery blind, Laon, ll. vi. 4. 
 
 That gentle Hermit, in my helpless woe, . . . iv. v. 4. 
 
 upon the others face In helpless agony gaziijg ; . x. xv. 6. 
 
 or see, with helpless groan, x. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 *Helplessness, n. need for succour. 
 
 the cries of female helplessness, Q. Mab, VII. 39. 
 
 jIKem, n. the edge or border. 
 
 He touched the hem of Nature's shift, .... Peter, iv. xi. 3. 
 ♦Hemisphere, n. the half of a sphere or globe, 
 
 ctue^hoWo^ hem,isphere I Laon,i.\\\.^. 
 
 Hem.lock, n. a poisonous plant (Conium maculalum). 
 
 And the dock, and the henbane, ana hem. dank, Sensit. PI. in. 55. 
 Hemmed, v. tr. enclosed, shut in. 
 
 Hemmed them around ! — and then revenge . . Laon, v. viii. 6. 
 
 the array Of fresh troops hemmed us in — . . . vi. xviii. 6. 
 
 Hemnted in with rifts and precipices grey, . . . TVitch, XLix. 7. 
 *Hem.xuiug, pr. pple. enclosing. 
 
 Heptvting the horizon round, Laou, 1. xlvii. 8. 
 
HEMS— HERMAPHKODITB. 
 
 327 
 
 Hems, V. tr. encloses or shuts in. 
 
 that black wall of mountains That hems us in . Faust, II. 113. 
 *Heins, n. Emesa, a town of Syria. 
 
 Damascus, Hems, Aleppo Tremble ;— . ; . . Hellas, 580. 
 *Hen-coop, n. a cage or framework. 
 
 Half scorched under a hen<oop lay ; Peter, I. xv. 4. 
 
 ^Henbane, n. a poisonous plant {Hyoscyamus). 
 
 And the dock, and the hen., and hemlock dank, Sensit. PI. III. 55. 
 Hence, interj. away, pass. 
 
 Hence, swift hour ! and thy loved flight Oft renew. Epithal. 7. 
 Hence, adv. (1) for the future, from now. 
 
 And k., the subject world to woman's will must bow. Laon, ix. xvL g. 
 
 Here I command thee hence to lead them on, . Q. Mab, VII. 117. 
 (2) this place, here. 
 
 Not far from hence Orpheus, 1. 
 
 Hence, interj. away, depart. 
 
 Hence, coy hour ! and quench thy light, .... Epithal. 5. 
 Henceforth, adv. from this time forward. 
 
 Henceforth no witness-not the lamp— shall see Cenci, I. i. 21. 
 
 One thing, I pray you, recollect henceforth, . . I. 1. 5.9- 
 
 I henceforth Will ne'er repent . III. 11. 39. 
 
 Turn The rack henceforth into a spmnmg wheel ! V. 111. 62. 
 
 And let us two henceforth together feed . Horn. Merc. LXXXIV. i. 
 
 Henceforth, if an example for the same They seek Julian, 457-... 
 
 For this wilt thou not Henceforth pardon me? . Laon, V. xlvui. I. 
 
 and henceforth ever shalt be, free, Naples, 63. 
 
 Henceforth the sun of this rejoicing world : . . Prom. II. iv. 127. 
 
 Rejoice ! henceforth I am omnipotent III. j. 3. 
 
 and we must dwell together Hencef in darkness. III. i. 56. 
 
 Henceforth the fields of Heaven-reflecting sea . ill. ii. 18. 
 
 Henceforth we will not part III. iii. to. 
 
 Henceforth the many children fair III. iii. 90. 
 
 . and henceforth Can cherish thee unenvied : . . ill. iv. 30. 
 
 Where they henceforth will live exempt from toil III. iv. lOQ. 
 
 I never, henceforth, may breathe agam ; . . . St. Ir. (3) XVII. 3. 
 
 Shall be my paths henceforth, and so— farewell ! Witch, xxiv. 8. 
 Henceforward, adv. for the future. 
 
 Who henceforward must be reckoned .... Peter, Frol. 18. 
 ♦Henrietta, n. Queen of Charles I, b. 1609, d. 1669. 
 
 Sharpen their tongues on Henrietta's fame ? . . Ch. \st, II. 328. 
 
 Dear Henrietta ] II. 493. 
 
 Henry, n. f 1 ^ the lover of lanthe. 
 
 Doth Henry hear her regular pulses throb, . . Damon, I. 34. 
 
 and beheld Henry, who kneeled in silence . . . II. 329. 
 
 „ „ I, ,. II ... Q. Mab, IX. 237. 
 
 When to the moonlight walk by Henry led, . . IX. 183. 
 
 (2) a character in the Fr. of a Ghost Storv. 
 
 Helen and Henry knew that Granny .... Fr. Ghst. Sty. 4. 
 
 (3) Henry Revely, son of Mrs. Gisbome. 
 
 Henry will know The thing I mean Gisb. 76. 
 
 I'm conjecturing How to make ZT. understand ; . 102. 
 
 murmuring To Henry, some unutterable thing. . 273. 
 
 (4) the child of Helen. 
 
 Go home, Henry, and play with Lilla till I come. Rosal. 83. 
 
 (5) a character in St. Irvyne. 
 
 Stay thy boat on the lake, — dearest Henry I come. St. Ir. (6) I. 8. 
 
 I come, dearest Henry, and wait but for thee. . (6) 11. 4. 
 
 Her, poss. pron. (1) 
 
 And spread her matting for his coach, .... Alastor, 13 1. 
 
 she knew the King Had praised h. dance of yore, Laon, V. xxi. 6. 
 (2) used objectively. 
 
 thoughts that worshipped her : Epips. 245. 
 
 breathlessly did look On ^er and me Z,a^w, VIII. xxx. 7. 
 
 Herald, n. A. Lit. (1) messenger or forerunner. 
 
 'Tis Jove's world- wandering herald. Mercury. . Prom.. I. 325. 
 
 Darest thou delay, O Herald 1 I. 341. 
 
 (2) a publisher or proclaimer. 
 
 and bid the ^£^a/iaf stick The same IVitch, l-XXlll. 4. 
 
 IB. Fig. said of signs indicative of the future. 
 
 Hail, fleet ^^ra/rf Of tempest ! Ch.\st,W. 12. 
 
 I would flee A tempestuous herald of victory ! . Hellas, 664. 
 
 Thou voice which art The herald of the ill . . . 953. 
 
 Doth, as the herald of its coming, Triumph, 83. 
 
 *Herald-baby, c. n. the babe Mercury. 
 
 This herald-baby, born but yesterday ? — ... Horn. Merc. LV. 8. 
 ♦Herald-child, c. n. (See above.) 
 
 The Heraldchild, King of Arcadia I. 2. 
 
 Heralds, v. tr. announces. 
 
 Which like a dawn heralds the day Unf. Dr. 53. 
 
 Heralds, n. Fig. (1) indications or foretellings. 
 
 O'er heralds so divine of truth's arising day. . . Laon, II. xxxiv. 9. 
 (2) playing the part of heralds. 
 
 Such sacred heralds in their state Mask, i-xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Herb, n. grass or small plants. 
 
 In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, . Adonais, XLII. 5. 
 
 Reflecting every A«>'6 and drooping bud . . . Alastor, ^01. 
 
 the hardest herb that braves the frost .... Dcemon, 11. 117. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . . Q.MabyMU.i^j. 
 
 The wounded deer must seek the herb no more . E. Williams, I. 2. 
 
 Let every tender herb and plant Eleg. Bion. 4. 
 
 Without herb. Insect, or beast, Prom. I. 21. 
 
 And Famine ; and black blight on herb and tree ; I. 173. 
 
 And on each herb, from which Heaven's dew had 
 
 fallen, Prom. II. i. 154. 
 
 And each flower and h. on Earth's dark breast . Sensit. PI. I. 7. 
 *Herbagre, n. pasture for cattle. 
 
 The flowery herbage was depasturing, .... Horn. Merc. IV. 5. 
 
 Lotus and all sweet herbage, XVII. 6. 
 
 *Herbless, n. destitute of vegetable growth. 
 
 Fell, like bright Spring upon some herbless^Xdan ; Laon, Ded.yil. 2. 
 
 so that the herbless stone, — - HI- iii- 4- 
 
 Like a herbless plain, for the gentle rain, . . Music, I pant, I. 5. 
 
 Follow the herbless banks of that strange brook Orpheus, 7. 
 
 Blackened with lichens, on a herbless plain. . . 69. 
 
 his throne Of rock upon a desert herbless plain, 104. 
 
 Like snow on herbless peaks, fall flake by flake, Prom. III. i. 12. 
 Herbs, n. (1) small plants other than grass. 
 
 Fragrant with perfumed herbs, Alastor, 450. 
 
 wake Under the wave, in flowers and herbs . . Laon, V. liii. 5. 
 
 starlike flowers and A^riJj of odour sweet, . . . Orpheus, iiO. 
 
 But now invested with fair flowers and herbs, . Prom. I. 829. 
 (2) plants of medicinal qualities. 
 
 did close My wound with balmiest herbs, . . . Laon, V. xii. 9. 
 
 He told the hidden power of herbs and springs, . Prom. II. iv. 85. 
 Herd, n. a flock of larger cattle. 
 
 Drove fifty from the ^^rf, lowing aloud. . . . Horn. Merc. :LU.i. 
 
 Stolen from the A«r(f in high Pieria, — XXXII. 5. 
 
 Here are the footsteps of the homed herd . . . xxxvii.i. 
 
 could fare Out of his home after a savage herd. . XLVI. 5. 
 
 Whilst Hermes drove the herd - — LXVIII. 5. 
 
 The ^^rrf went wandering LXXXVl.i. 
 
 *Herd-abandoned, c. adj. left by its fellows. 
 
 A herdaban. deer struck by the hunter's dart. . Adonais,xxxiu.q. 
 ♦Herded, //. assembled together. 
 
 The /<£r^^ wolves, bold only to pursue ; . . . xxviii. i. 
 
 Herds, n. (1) pi. of Herd. 
 
 fattens my flocks and herds, Cycl. 317. 
 
 the same evening did be steal away Apollo's h. ; Horn. Merc. III. 4. 
 
 But out to seek Apollo's herds would creep. . . III. 8. 
 
 having sought His herds in every corner, . . . XLII. 6. 
 
 By this omen I shall trace My noble herds, . . LI. 3. 
 
 in which I feed my many herds, — LVIII. 4. 
 
 This driving of the herds is none of mine ; . . . LXIV. 3. 
 
 The herds in litigation— Lxxxiv.3. 
 
 Feeding his herds among the mossy fountains . Hom. Venus, 56. 
 
 the scattered flocks and herds Laon, x. xv. 3. 
 
 The flocks and herds had perished ; X. xyiii. a. 
 
 like lean herds pursued By gad-flies x. xlii. 8. 
 
 (2) men collectively, crowds. 
 
 Drove the astonished ^ra!j of men Ode Lib. Ul. 1$. 
 
 those herds whom tyranny makes tame ; . . . Polit. Great. 3. 
 
 (3) said of collections of inanimate things. 
 
 and ye untameable herds. Meteors and mists, . Prom. IV. 546. 
 :!:Herdsman, n. one who has charge of cattle. 
 
 Or herdsman's hom, or bell at closing day ; . . Adonais, XV. 5. 
 
 Installing him as herdsman ;— Hom. Merc. Lxxxv. 2. 
 
 Herdsmen, n. pi. of Herdsman. 
 
 And the wandering herdsmen know Prom. I. 794. 
 
 The herdsmen and the mountain maidens came. Witch, XI. i. 
 Here, adv. (1) in this place, at this spot. 
 
 Here pause : these graves are all too young . . Adonais, LI. I. 
 
 ^ Here lieth One whose name was writ on water.' Fr. Keats, i. 
 
 And here like some weird Archimage sit I, . . Gisb. 106. 
 
 ' All hope abandon ye who enter here; ' . . . Prom. ill. iv. 136. 
 
 and said: Sit here! Witch, nxsvil. 6. 
 
 (2) in this world. 
 
 from all things here They have departed ; . . . Adonais, LIII. 2. 
 The frailty of all things here, When the lamp. III. 6. 
 
 (3) in what we see exemplified before us. 
 
 Here is the pomp that strips the houseless orphan, Ch. 1st, I. 153. 
 
 Here is the surfeit which to them who earn . . I. 158. 
 
 Nor wanted here the just similitude Of a triumphal 
 
 pageant, Triumph, 117. 
 
 And why— I would have added— is all h. amiss ? . 179. 
 
 (4) present, before you. 
 
 Yet has thy faith prevailed, and I am here. . . Hellas, 864. 
 
 (5) now, at this moment, once for all. 
 
 Here I cast away All human passions Julian, 501. 
 
 Here, interj. of command. 
 
 Here, my lord, take the warrant, Ch. 1st, II. 387. 
 
 Hereafter, adv. (1) in a future time. 
 
 Its witnesses with men who must hereafter be. . Laon, V. xxxix. 9. 
 
 The one is man that shall hereafter be ; . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 166. 
 (2) in a future state of existence. 
 
 For thus we might avoid the hell hereafter. . . Laon, IX, xvi. i. 
 Heresy, n. dissent from established opinion. 
 
 The intenser wrath of Heresy Ch. 1st, II. 337. 
 
 Heretic, n. a dissenter from established opinion. 
 
 To convince Atheist, Turk or Heretic, .... Gisb. 26. 
 JHeretofore, adv. in foregoing times. 
 
 which had blest Me >4er«/^(7r«/ Za^», VII. xxv. 8. 
 
 Heritagre, n. inheritance, possession by right. 
 
 Pants for its sempiternal heritage, Q. Mab, I. 149. 
 
 ♦Hermaphrodite, n. a being of mixed sex. 
 
 others swear you're a Hermaphrodite ; . . . . St. Epips. 57. 
 
 Its storm-outspeeding-wings, mc Hermaphrodite ; Witch, XLVII. o. 
 
328 
 
 HERMAPHRODITUS— HIDE. 
 
 Hermaphroditus, n. a son of Hermes and Aphrodite. 
 
 She ca\\e.d ^ Hei'vnaphroditus / '' — WttcA, xiAll. j\.. 
 
 jIEermes, n. the Greek name of the god Mercury. 
 
 So saying, Hermes roused the oxen vast ; . . Horn. Merc. XVI. i. 
 
 Ahd flower-pa Ven plains, great Hermes past ; . xvi. 3. 
 
 Hermes dragged forth two heifers, lowing loud, . • xix. 7. 
 
 But joyous-minded Hermes xxi. 3. 
 
 Replied sly /r(?rw«^j, Wherefore scold and bother? xxvil.8. 
 
 thus did greet Great Hermes : — XLII. 7. 
 
 To whom thus ^is^w«« slily answered : — . . . XLIV. i. 
 
 Cyllenian Hermes from the grassy place, . . . LI. 4. 
 
 And Hermes tried with lies and roguery . . . LIII.5. 
 
 While Hermes and Apollo reverent stood . . . lv. 2. 
 
 and Hertnes then Addressed the Supreme Lord . lxi. 8. 
 
 Hermes, nothing loth. Obeyed the ^gis-bearer's 
 
 will— LXVII.6. 
 
 Whilst Hertnes drove the herd LXVIII. 5. 
 
 while Hermes sought some hole or pit, .... lxx. S. 
 
 Hertnes must love Him of the Golden Quiver, . lxxxvi. 8. 
 
 now, ^/frzw^j, if you dare, IJCXXVIli.7. 
 
 Hertnes with Gods and meii xcvil. 3. 
 
 Hermit, n. (1) one who lives in solitary seclusion. 
 
 As they were loosened by that Hermit old, . . Loon, III. xxix. 2; 
 
 That gentle Hertnit, in my helpless woe, . . . iv. v. 4. 
 
 Thro' the inchantments of that Hertnit old ; . . iv. vii. 3. 
 
 But to . . . my native land, the Hertnit czxa^ : . iv. x. 5. 
 
 of whose high deeds The Hertnit in his pilgrimage 
 
 had heard, iv.xxxiv.3. 
 
 (2) an anchorite. 
 
 a hermifs vest Concealed his face ; xi. xiv. 2. 
 
 Eeriuit, c. adj. attr. solitary. 
 
 But Greece was as a hermit child Hellas, 996. 
 
 :{;Herinita£re, ti. a solitary dwelling-place. 
 
 Like one asleep in a green hermitage, .... Witch, LXXi. 3. 
 Hero, n. a brave warrior. 
 
 an anguish'd hero dies, M. N. Post. Fr. 7. 
 
 lifts His baby-sword even in a hero's mood. . . (Q. Mab, iv. 1 10. 
 Heroes, n. men distinguished for noble actions. 
 
 Heroes, and Poets, and prevailing Sages, . . . Laon, IX. xxviii. 3. 
 
 Heroes of unwritten story, . Mask, xxxVii. 2. 
 
 heroes, men, and beasts ; Protn. I. 207. 
 
 To call upon those heroes old W. Shel. VI. 7. 
 
 Heroic, adj. (1) brave, intrepid. 
 
 heroic, just, sublime, Thou wert among the false— Marenghi, VIII. 5. 
 (2) noble, grand. 
 
 became Slaves to my holy and heroic \&:s&, . . Laon, 11. xxx. 7. 
 
 I should describe you in heroic style, . . . .St. Epips. 86. 
 ♦Heroically, adv. nobly. 
 
 So high and so heroically great, Calderon, II. 109. 
 
 Herself, pers. pron. (1) in her own person. 
 
 Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme, 
 
 . . . Herself di poet. Alastor, 161. 
 
 (2) used reflexively. 
 
 She drags herself no^ forward with slow steps, Faust, II. 380. 
 *Hesitate, v. intr. stop or pause in action. 
 
 Or hesitate in dining upon you : — Cycl. 327. 
 
 *Hesper, n. the evening star. 
 
 seek in Hesper's setting sphere Epips. 222. 
 
 ♦Hesperian, adj. western. 
 
 rent the Hesperian gate Of mountains, .... Laon, vil. xiii. 6. 
 I^Hesperus, n. the evening star. 
 
 some did shed A clear mild beam like Hesperus, Dcemon, I. 169. 
 
 Hesperus flies from awakening night, .... Hellas, 1038. 
 
 Like Hesperus o'er the western sea ; Q. Mab, I. 259. 
 
 having died, thou art as Hesperus Stella, 3. 
 
 Hew, V. I. tr. hack or cut. 
 
 Hew down babes and women, /fe/^r,vi.xxxviii.2. 
 
 II. inlr. 
 
 Slash, and stab, and maim, and hew, — .... Mask, Lxxxiv. 3. 
 :}:Hewed, v. tr. hacked, cut down. 
 
 The horseman hewed our unarmed myriads . . Laon, vi. xi. 2. 
 Hewn, pp. (1) hacked or cut. 
 
 And ever still our comrades were hewn down, . VI. ix. 8. 
 
 (2) Fig. destroyed or broken. 
 
 By the heavy axe of the blast were hewn ; . . . Sensit. PI. III. 87. 
 Hey, interj. a cry of triumph or surprise. 
 
 Hey over stock ! and hey over stone ! Faust, II. isi. 
 
 Hey, for a whipper-in ! CEdipus, Il.'ii. 120. 
 
 Hid, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) concealed from sight, 
 clouds unveiled or hid Her boundless light, . . Hellas, 624. 
 
 Who hid, perhaps, her face for grief, reversed ; . 6^7. 
 
 its still shadow hid Far ships : Laon, v. "xl. 8. 
 
 But as they A?V/ his splendour Unf.^Dr.\i\. 
 
 (2) buried or plunged. 
 
 And ^jaf mine eyes in dust, Z-aow, xii. xxv. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enveloped, enclosed. 
 Which hid in one dim gulph m. i. e. 
 
 Which its lustre faintly hid^ W. Shel. (3) I. 4. 
 
 (2) overpowered. 
 
 She hid me, as the Moon may hide the night . . Epips. 287. 
 
 (3) obscured, concealed. 
 
 they hid its unblown prime With ruins .... id^. 
 
 France . . . Hid, but quenched it not ; . . . . Hellas, 73. 
 
 I tore the veil that hid Nature, Laon, ix'. vii. i. 
 
 II. rejl. concealed, 
 like a hunted beast. He hid himself, .... Marenghi, Xlll. 2. 
 
 I A/V/ myself Within a fountain /V(PW. III. iv. 61. 
 
 "Eiiei, pp. A.. Lit. (IV concealed. 
 
 Hid among dim grey clouds Calderon, I. 16. 
 
 Hid in his cavern from the peering day. . . . Horn. Merc. LX. 8. 
 Sometimes the living by the dead were hid. . . Laon, X. xxiii. i. 
 
 with summits ^/a? In lines of cloud Mar. Dr. WW. 1. 
 
 Hid in the deepest night of ivy-leaves Uttf. Dr. 73. 
 
 (2) obscured. 
 
 hid by a rayless night Orpheus, 10. 
 
 and a pleasure hid In melancholy gloom, . . Witch, xxxviil. 4. 
 
 (3) concealed partially. 
 
 And in my arms she hidhtx beating breast. . . Laon, 11. xlvii. 6. 
 And so her face was hid ; Tasso, 21. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) Fig. concealed. 
 He had adorned and h. the coming bulk of death. Adonais, 11. 9. 
 The herald of the ill in splendour hid! .... Hellas, 953. 
 In darkness may our love be hid, Inv. Mis. IX. 3. 
 
 (2) lying dormant, unrevealed. 
 Not the strong impulse h. In those flushed cheeks, Alastor, 415. 
 Hidden, pp. A. Lit. (1) concealed from sight. 
 
 Hidden from their early birth Exhortation, 12. 
 
 and show where he had n. The mighty heifers. — Horn. Merc. LXVII. 5. 
 a dewy splendour hidden Took shape and motion : Witch, iv. 6. 
 
 (2) buried from sight and knowledge. 
 
 Hidden beneath the mountains and the waves. . Prom. il. iv. 71. 
 
 (3) obscured by a greater light. 
 
 veiled by the ardour of day Thou art hidden . . Hellas, 1044. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) concealed from knowledge. 
 For they are hidden in Jove's mind, .... Horn. Merc. xci. 5. 
 Sweet lips, could my heart have hidden .... We meet, IV. i. 
 Neither to be contained, delayed, nor hidden, . Zucca, iv. 2. 
 
 (2) concealed, preserved. 
 
 which I thought hidden from thy hate Cenci, III. i. 294. 
 
 (3) obscured, wrapped. 
 
 Like a poet hidden In the light of thought, . . Skylark, 36. 
 Hidden,///, adj. A. Lit. undiscovered or concealed. 
 As mine-lamps enkindle a hidden gem, .... Sensit. PI. I. 63. 
 
 B. Fig. {V) undeveloped, unrevealed. 
 He told the hidden power of herbs and springs, . Protn. II. iv. 85. 
 
 For hidden thoughts, each lovelier than the last, III. iii. 35. 
 
 A thing wherein we feel there is some hid. want. Skylark, 70. 
 
 (2) unknown, unexplained. 
 
 It is a hidden truth Which I must fathom. . . . Calderon, I. 56. 
 
 (3) secret. 
 
 make me blush to see My hidden thoughts. — . Cenci, I. ii. 87. 
 hopes which sprang from many a hidden lair, . Laon, ix. xii. 5. 
 
 (4~) enigmatic, inmost, 
 should question most impetuously Its h. soul, Horn. Merc. Lxxxiii. 3. 
 
 (5) undeveloped, dormant. 
 
 when feeble dreams Visit the hidden buds, . . . Mont B. 89. 
 
 (6) obscured. 
 
 has darted Its lustre on all hidden things, . . . Laon, VII. xxx. 8. 
 Hide, V. I. tr. A. LAt. (1) conceal from sight, cover over. 
 
 Nay, AzViie not your face, 'tis fair ; Cenci, \\. \. \o^. 
 
 He drew on a boot to Az'rf« his hoof, Devil, \l. 1. 
 
 He drew on a glove to hide his claw, ..... 11. 2. 
 
 Hide the last altar's unregarded dust, .... Laon, 11. xiii. 8. 
 
 The blackness of the faith it seems to hide ; . . xil. ii. 4. 
 
 Hide the blood-stains now Ode, Arise, 31. 
 
 Nay, it might AzV/g the blood, ffi'a?/)!>M.y, ll.ii. 78. 
 
 That they might hide with thin and rainbow wings Prom. II. iv. 62. 
 
 Thro' the vest which seems to hide them ; . . . 11. v. 55. 
 
 and which thou Didst hide in grass in. iii. 68. 
 
 May I then hide my eyes in thy soft arms, . . . ill. iv. 26. 
 
 the holes he vainly sought to hide, Triumph, 187. 
 
 Which the dark shadows hide We meet, 11. 5. 
 
 (2) cover, protect. 
 
 And bid the deep hide me, Arethusa. III. 2. 
 
 Oh, that the earth would gape ! H. me, oh God ! Cenci, II. 1. m. 
 
 Like a fond mother A/afe me in thy bosom, . . V. iv. 117. 
 
 as the Moon may hide the night From its own 
 
 darkness, Epips. 287. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dissemble or mask. 
 Which you scarce hide from men's revolted eyes. Cenci, I. i. 14. 
 
 sought to hide That which I came to tell you — . II. i. 109. 
 
 Find the disguise to hide me from myself^ . . . v. i. 103. 
 
 to hide Thine awful and serenest countenance . V. iii. 25. 
 
 by no thin name Will hide that love Epips. 44. 
 
 I do but hide Under these words like embers, . Julian, 503. 
 the grace thou wearest, To hide thy heart, . . . Laon, ix. xx. 4. 
 I sigh'd beneath its wave to hide my woes, . M. N. Fragtnt. 1 1. 
 
 To hide the love thou feel'st for me M. W. G. VI. 6. 
 
 to hide the shame they feel, Q. Mab, VI. 185. 
 
 most serious names To hide its ignorance. . . . VII. 26. 
 
 death did hide from human sight Sweet secrets, . Summer-Evg. 28. 
 (2) conceal, shelter from observation. 
 
 hide In the dust thy purple pride ! Eug. Hills, 283. 
 
 to hide us from the sun Of this familiar life, . . Gisb. 155. 
 
 So let Oblivion hide this grief Julian, '508. 
 
 The clouds which hide the gulf of mortal woe : . Laon, I. "xxxviii. 4. 
 To hide the orb of truth — . . i viii. ix. 4. 
 
HIDE— HIGH. 
 
 329 
 
 What can hide man from mutability ? . . . . Prom. III. iii. 25. 
 
 Hide that fair being whom we spirits call man ; . ill. iv. 45. 
 
 Are clouds to hide, not colours to pourtray, . . IV. 535. 
 
 When day shall hide within her twilight pinions, Wiich, Ded. II. 6. 
 (3) keep secret. 
 
 shalt never find what I can hide Calderon, I. 58. 
 
 //iVfe not in proud impenetrable grief C?w«', III. i. 105. 
 
 I hide them not III. i. ic«. 
 
 All thou wouldst hide IV. iv. 40. 
 
 II. re^. Lit. withdraw from cognizance, from sight. 
 
 Aye hide thyself Where never eye can look . . I. iii. 146. 
 
 Frown not on me ! Haste, hide thyself, .... I. iii. 152. 
 
 Hide thee from my abhorrence ; IV. i. 13. 
 
 fly, hide yourselves ! IV. iii. 60. 
 
 Hide yoursehes ouick within that hollow rock. . Cycl. 173. 
 
 Where he might hide himself and not be caught. Hotn. Merc.L.XX.8. 
 
 Where may tney hide themselves ? Prom. II. ii. 69. 
 
 hide themselves between the E^rth and Mars. . Witch, III. 8. 
 Hideous, adj. A. Lit. dreadful to the eye, ghastly, grievous. 
 
 May it be A hideous likeness of herself, .... Cenci, IV. i. 146. 
 
 Flow from her bosom's hideous rent, Falsehood, 28. 
 
 To fade in hideous ruin ; iMon, IX. xxxii. 6. 
 
 They sank in hideous spasm x. xiv. 9. 
 
 amid that hideous heap to see X. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Out of the cave this hideous light had cleft, . . Medusa, IV. 5. 
 
 He sees fair things in many A«afe(?«<.s shapes, . . (Edipus, I. 161. 
 
 Makes her so hideous, II. i- 84. 
 
 But why more hideous than your loathed selves . Prom. I. 461. 
 
 As of some ^iy«o«j engine Vis. Sea, 145. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) shocking to the ear. 
 
 K hideous ^x'sicox A — Cycl. ^21. 
 
 A most hideous discord humming. 488. 
 
 Howled hideous praises to their Demon-God ; . Q. Mab, 11. 150. 
 
 and hideous paeans rung Through all VII. 99. 
 
 (2) mentally odious, hateful. 
 
 As manifold and hideous as the deeds .... Cenci, I. i. 13. 
 
 this hideous feast Given at my brothers' deaths. I. iii. 121. 
 
 Whilst I, then dead, and all this hideous coil . . II. i. 86. 
 
 What ^/fl?'fOz<.y thought was that I had even now ? III. i. 29. 
 
 wrapt In hideous hints III. i. 166. 
 
 and that in peril of such hideous torments . . . V. ii. 45. 
 
 like some suppressed and hideous thought . . . Jtilian, 429. 
 
 Infecting all with his own hideous ill ; .... Prom. III. iv. 148. 
 ^Hideously, adv. (1) revoltingly. 
 
 How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . . Cenci, I. i. 38. 
 
 (2) to a dreadful degree. 
 
 shapes like mine own self hideously multiplied. . Laon, in. xxiii. 9. 
 
 (3) awfully, in terrific manner. 
 
 how hideously Its shapes are heaped around ! . Mont B. 69. 
 Hides, V. tr. (1) secretes or puts away, 
 and the yellow Jew Hides his hoard Hellas, 327. 
 
 (2) conceals or obscures effectually. 
 
 whose texture fine Scarce hides the dark blue orbs Dcem.on, i. 41. 
 II 11 I. ,. .1 II Q- Mab, I. 39. 
 
 (3) shelters or conceals. 
 
 Hides its dead eye from the detested day, . . . Alastor, 218. 
 
 Hides the safe thrift of Hell within Devil, xxi. 4. 
 
 Which scarce Ai'afej thy visage wan ; — .... Eug. Hills, 173. 
 if the grave which hides The victim Ginevra, 64. 
 
 (4) engulphs or swallows up. 
 
 The grave hides all things beautiful and good : . Prom. I. 639. 
 Hides, n. the skins of large quadrupeds. 
 
 He stretched their hides over a craggy stone. . Horn. Merc. xx.8. 
 
 The hides of those the little babe had slain, • . LXVIII. 7. 
 
 Hidingf, pr. pple. A. Lit. covering from view. 
 
 Pale Rosalind the while. Hiding her face, . . . Rosal. 94. 
 B. Fig. (1) withholding from knowledge, concealing. 
 
 Hiding the loathsome . . . , Ch. 1st, I. 129. 
 
 Veil after veil, each hiding some delight, . . . Epips. 472. 
 
 hiding his mortal head ; Laon, I. xxix. 6. 
 
 ^«Vjf/»^ from many a careless eye M. W. G.W.k,. 
 
 (2") suppressing. 
 
 Hiding the promise of a lovely birth ; . . . . Ld. Ch. VI. 4. 
 *Hidiug-holes, c. n. places of refuge, 
 
 low cabins And rotten hiding-holes, Ch. ist, 1. 171. 
 
 *Hied, V. intr. went quickly, hasted. 
 
 home the Devil hied, — Peter, vil. v. 2. 
 
 ^Hierarcli, n. a high ecclesiastical dignitary. 
 
 Peace, proud A/erarf A / Ch. \st,\\\. 66. 
 
 *Hierarclis, n. pi. of Hierarch. 
 
 Hierarchs and kings Who from yon thrones . . F*rol. Hellas, 7. 
 *HierogrlypMcs, n. symbolic characters. 
 
 Translating hieroglyphics into Greek, .... Witch, LXXiii. 2. 
 Hies, V. intr. hurries, hastes. 
 
 like a moth that hies After a taper ; Medusa, IV. 6. 
 
 *Hiest, V. intr. goest. 
 
 Like a cloud of glory hiest, W. Godwin, 4. 
 
 Higb, adj. A. LJt. (1) distant, high above earth. 
 
 Under heaven's high cope Fortune is God— . . Circumst. 6. 
 
 See the mountains kiss nigh Heaven Lovers Phil. II. i. 
 
 the high dome Of serene Heaven, Orpheus, 93. 
 
 the clouds that swim Round the high moon . . Triumph, "45^. 
 
 the hollow turrets Of those high clouds, . . . Witch, LII. 2.' 
 
 how high beyond all height Woodman, 31. 
 
 or, where high brancheslciss 54. 
 
 (2) lofty, tall. 
 
 within the sight Of the high towers Calderon, I. 72. 
 
 The walls are high, the gates are strong, . . . Epips. 396. 
 
 Lifting itself in caverns light and high : . . . . 497. 
 
 from the high towers And terraces, 508. 
 
 now Upon the steps of the high portico ; . . . Fiordispina, 52. 
 Which kept their marble watch on that h. shrine, Laon, V. xlvi. 6. 
 
 an hupaithric temple wide and high, VII. xii. 7. 
 
 //>^A temples fade like vapour — Vlll.xvi. 8. 
 
 to the high fane Of their Almighty God, . . . X. xxvi. 6. 
 
 On those high domes her look she cast Mar. Dr. XI. 7. 
 
 with quivering tongue Licked its high domes, . xil. 4. 
 
 rude. Dare, and high, Mont B. 70. 
 
 From her ^z^A lattice o'er the rugged path, . Pr.Athan.\l.\.26. 
 
 From the temples >4?^^ Prom. IV. iii. 
 
 Wax'd faint on the mountain high ; ,5"/. Ir. (3) IX. 3. 
 
 And forms, dark and high, (3) xil. i. 
 
 into a cavern, Az]f7i and deep ; Triumph, ■3,\->,. 
 
 through chambers ^z^A and deep She past, . . Witch, xjl.t. 
 
 (3) mountainous or hilly. 
 
 Stolen from the herd in high Pieria, . . . Hom. Merc, xxxil. 5. 
 
 Sought high Cyllene's forest-cinctured hill, . • xxxviii. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) exalted, supreme. 
 Such awe is due to the high name of God . . . Calderon, I. 130. 
 
 to impugn the unity Of the /iz^g'y^ Gods ; .... !• I77- 
 
 His high Providence commits Its glory .... Cenci, III. i. 181. 
 
 When high God grants IV. i. 138. 
 
 Emulating the thunder of ^zj^4 heaven Cycl. ^12. 
 
 boys of Bacchus, children of high race, .... 594. 
 
 And to high justice make her chosen sacrifice. . Laon, V. xxxii. q. 
 Whilst the high Arbiter Beholds the strife, . . Prol. Hellas, 28. 
 Divides and multiplies the most high God. . . 179. 
 
 (2) dignified. 
 
 The chair of the most high Professorship, . . . Calderon, I. loi. 
 
 the high throne he fills, Cenci, I. i. ii. 
 
 begThe office of his judge from this ^z^/j Court, — Ch. 1st, III. 60. 
 Of your ^z^f A office, as man-milliner (Edipus, i. ^12. 
 
 (3) noble, elevated. 
 
 Obedient to high thoughts, Alastor, 107. 
 
 Did he resign his high and holy soul 628. 
 
 Let not high verse, mourning the memory . . . 707. 
 
 Ye know it is a high and holy deed ? Cenci, IV. ii. 35. 
 
 High, spirit-winged Heart ! Epips. 13. 
 
 the rocks on which high hearts are wreckt. . . 148. 
 
 In the words Of antique verse and ^z^A romance, 210. 
 
 high spirits call The future from its cradle, . . . 520. 
 
 To Hell shall her high hearts bend Hellas, 105. 
 
 accept In your ^2^^ ministrations, us, your sons — 423. 
 
 Hopes of high talk with the departed dead. . . Int. Beauty, V. 4. 
 all We dream of happy, high, majestical. . . . Julian, 173. 
 
 For the wild language of his grief was Az^A, . . 541. 
 
 Although I trod the paths of high intent, . . Laon, Ded. VIII. 2. 
 
 on high Freedom's aesart land A tower . . . II. xiv. 8. 
 
 High truths from gifted lips had heard and 
 
 understood ; IV. ix. 9. 
 
 of whose high deeds The Hermit in his pilgrimage 
 
 had heard, IV. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Made the high virtue of the patriots fail : . . . V. viii. 7. 
 
 Shall soon partake our Az^A emotions : .... 'V.So7ig,(>.ii. 
 
 for to each other Had high and solemn hopes, . VI. xxxix. 7. 
 
 Dungeons wherein the high resolve is found, . . VII. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 In the high name of truth and liberty, .... IX. xii. ^. 
 
 the wisdom of a Az^f A despair, xii. xxviii. 8. 
 
 It was some high and holy deed, Marenghi, xi. 3. 
 
 Nor let thy high heart fail, Naples, 73. 
 
 For the high prize lost on Philippi's shore : — . . 124. 
 
 Be man's hign hope and unextinct desire, . . . 168. 
 
 If on his own high will a willing slave, .... Ode Lib. XVII. 4. 
 He gently sang of high and heavenly themes. . Orpheus, 58. 
 
 but would I echo his high song, 99. 
 
 From man's high mind| even to the central stone Prom. IV. 540. 
 
 formed for deeds Of Az^A resolve, Q.Mab,lv.i^^. 
 
 that high being, of cloudless brain, V. 154. 
 
 the pictured poesy Of some high tale Witch, xxvi. 5. 
 
 (4) famous, renowned. 
 
 To that high Capital, Adonats, Vil. i. 
 
 Who, since high Athens fell, Laon, XI. xxii. 5. 
 
 (5) splendid. 
 
 In his high palace roofed with brightest gems . Calderon, II. 116. 
 From Morocco and Fez, and the high palaces . CEdipus, I. 224. 
 
 (6) extreme, extraordinary. 
 
 my high respect towards your person .... Calderon, I. 237. 
 
 that won by my Az'f A merit A king — II. 112. 
 
 But the /4z]f A praise Stung me — ;- _ II. 118 
 
 Are centuries of high splendour laid in dust ? . . Cenci, V. iii. 30. 
 This is thine high reward : — Q. Mab, 11. 05. 
 
 (7) noble, aristocratic. 
 
 but I Have a dear wife, a lady of high birth, . . Cenci, 11. ii.. i9' 
 she is some bride, Or daughter oi high birth — . Laon, VIII. ii. 9. 
 
 A high connection, Purganax (Edipus, I. 205. 
 
 Though of great wealth and lineage Az^-4, . . . Rosal. 6i\. 
 
 (8) great, full. 
 
 which mygrandfatherWore in his A/^A prosperity, Cenci, IV. iii. 52. 
 
 (9) important, deep. 
 
 coheritors In your high interest Ch. 1st, II. 178. 
 
 U u 
 
33° 
 
 HIGH— HILL. 
 
 (10) grandiose, magniloquent. 
 
 if I do not talk In the high style Faust, I. 37. 
 
 (11) full, complete. 
 
 and pass each day In high communion, . . . Horn. Merc. XXIX. 3. 
 
 (12) abstruse or deep. 
 
 the divinations high Which thou requirest, . XCi. i. 
 
 (13) sacred, eternal. 
 
 Delays to execute her high commands, .... Z,</. Ch. ill. 3. 
 which dared remove Nature's high bounds — . . XIV. 4. 
 
 (14) exalted, anxious. 
 
 H. hearts are calm, and brightest eyes are dull ; Prom. IV. 452. 
 
 (15) at the zenith. 
 
 The moon was high. And clouds, Laon, VI. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 (16) adj. absol. people of high position. 
 
 For it is said God rules both high and low, . . viil. xiii. 3. 
 
 Shield'st alike the high and low Mask, LVII. 4. 
 
 Hlgrli, (idv. (1) at a great altitude. 
 
 High over the immeasurable main Alastor, 279. 
 
 High 'mid the shifting domes of sheeted spray . 335. 
 
 lifted high Into the whirlwinds Allegory, i.' 6. 
 
 and high above there grow, Cenci, ill. i. 260. 
 
 Scooped high on the Malean promontory, . . . Cycl. 274. 
 
 High between the clouds and sun ; Eug. Hills, 309. 
 
 the sea swelled high In purple billows, .... Horn. Min. "13. 
 when lifeless, . . . Hung nigh that mighty Serpent, Laon, I. xiv. 6. 
 
 Hung high in the green dome, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Pile X/>^ the pyre of expiation now! X. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 high aoove, was spread The emerald heaven . . xii. xviii. 6. 
 
 led By living wings high overhead Prol. Hellas, 68. 
 
 Reared A?]f;« to heaven its thousand golden domes, Q. Mab, II. 138. 
 
 seemed to stand High on an isolated pinnacle ; . II. 253. 
 
 When Nero, //i>;^ over flaming Rome, .... ill. 181. 
 
 Built high over ner wind-winged pavilion, . . . Triumph, 441. 
 
 (2) upwards. 
 
 and high Hurling their armed hands Dcemon, I. 284. 
 
 and high And far, the neck receding Laon, I. ix. 6. 
 
 and lifted high Her mad looks VI. Hi. i. 
 
 wave A?^/^ the banner ! Ode, Arise, 15. 
 
 (3) to or at such a degree. 
 
 that I could lift my hope So high, Calderon, I. 275. 
 
 In my attributes I stood So high II. 109. 
 
 (4) at full, brightly. 
 
 Like fire in the flowers till the sun rides high, , Sensit. PI. 1. 87. 
 When light rode high, and the dew was gone, . Xo Night, III. 3. 
 
 (5) violently. 
 
 Whilst throbs the tempest of my breast so high ? M. N. Despair, 6. 
 High swell'd in her bosom the throb of affection, St. Ir. (6) 11. i. 
 its Dosom beats high, Vis. Sea, 74. 
 
 (6) far. 
 
 ZTz^A in the Future's towers Far, far away, 11. 2. 
 
 (7) in full force. 
 
 High raised above the unhappy land Falsehood, 12. 
 
 The lamp of our dominion still rides high; . . Hellas, 273. 
 
 (8') vainly or proudly. 
 High trotting over nine-inch bridges, .... Peter, VI. xx. i. 
 
 (9) in pride or power. 
 
 Those thrones, high built upon the heaps Of bones Falsehood, 5. 
 sits High in heaven's realm, upon a golden throne, Q. Mab, \l. 106. 
 
 (10) to a pitch of power. 
 
 Our fortunes would spring high in him, .... Ch. 1st, II. 489. 
 
 (11) loudly, clearly. 
 
 the ceaseless cries ... As on she trod, ascended h. Falsehood, 61. 
 
 (12) violently, boisterously. 
 
 did sigh To the wind, bleak and high, . ... St. Ir. (3) xi. 5. 
 
 (13) grandly in thought. 
 
 Spirit ! who hast soared so high; Q. Mab, i. 158. 
 
 (14) perfectly, imerringly. 
 
 Or wilt thou rather tax high judging God . . . Cenci, V. iii. 78. 
 High, as n. (1) up above, literally and metaphorically. 
 
 fallen through me on high, Cloud, 57. 
 
 Of a bright seraph sitting crowned on high, . . Dante Conv. 27. 
 on h. Suddenly forth the Durning vapour leapt, Horn. Merc, xvill. 4. 
 
 whose necks on high Curve back, Horn. Moon, 13. 
 
 I heard on high. Then, Julian, 220. 
 
 on high, between Earth and the upper air, . . . Laon, I. iv. 7. 
 
 Between the whirlwinds and the rack on high, . 1. v. 2. 
 
 sometimes on high concealing Its lessening orbs, I. x. 3. 
 
 reared on high His red and burning crest, . . . I. xii". 8. 
 
 Mountains of ice, like sapphire, piled on high . I. xlvii. 7. 
 
 Hung them on A/^A by tne entangled hair : . . III. xxv. 4. 
 
 now looked on Az^A, To mark if yet III. xxxii. 2. 
 
 aye, thou didst rear That lamp of hope on Azjovi, iv. xvi. 7. 
 
 Afar, the city walls were thronged on high, . . v. xv. i. 
 
 But piled on high, an overflowing store .... v. Ivi. 3. 
 
 and saw on high the glare of falling brands : . . vi. xviii. 9. 
 
 when the red moon on high Pause ere .... vil. xxii. 6. 
 
 And Hate is throned on high with Fear .... VIII. xiii. 5. 
 
 Amid the aerial minarets on high X. xvi. i. " 
 
 and fix on high A net of iron, X. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 Was heard on high the reptiles' hiss and crawl — X. xliii. 6. 
 
 The anxious Tyrant sit, enthroned on high, . . XII. v. 3. 
 
 did curl Horned on high, xil. xxi. 4. 
 
 new glories, rolled on ^«]fv^ Xll.xxxviii.4. 
 
 If the golden sun shone forth on high Mar. Dr. III. 6. 
 
 The Anchor was seen no more on high VII. 6. 
 
 I look on high ; Mont B. 52. 
 
 Mont Blanc yet gleams on A. .• — the power is there, 127. 
 
 See, she comes throned on high, Nat. Ant. II. i. 
 
 while thou must reign on high Protn. I. 281. 
 
 Trampling the slant winds on ^4^A — I- 3i8- 
 
 Stretching on high from his right hand .... ^— I. 323. 
 
 Beams fall from high those depths upon . . . 11. ii. 17. 
 
 then lifts on high The wings of the weak melody, II. ii. 32. 
 
 And far on high the keen sky-cleaving mountains II. iii. 28. 
 
 Its worn and withered arms on high Q. Mab, VII. 265. 
 
 One solitary leaf on high ; Rosal. 124. 
 
 Where rags of loose flesh yet tremble on high, . Sensit. Pi. III. 68. 
 
 My moon-like flight thou then may'st mark On h.. Two Spirits, 32. 
 
 As the storms rock the ravens on high : . When the lamp, IV. 2. 
 
 on high Over the stream, a narrow rift of sky. . Witch, xxxix. 7. 
 Highborn, adj. of noble birth. 
 
 Been trained in no highborn necessities .... Cenci, II. ii. 8. 
 
 Like a high-born maiden Skylark, 41. 
 
 ^High-Commission Conrt, c. n. an ecclesiastical court, insti- 
 tuted 1559, abolished 1664. 
 
 of the High-Commission Court, marshal them. . Ch. 1st, II. 67, 
 '''High Commissioners, c. n. members of the H. C. Court. 
 
 Sent to the High Commissioners in Scotland. . 11. 230. 
 
 :!:High-wronght, c. adj. rough, stormy. 
 
 Through the fast-falling rain and high-wr. sea . Julian, 213. 
 Higher, adj. Fig. (1) sounder, better. 
 
 There is a higher reason for the act Cenci, III. i. 363. 
 
 (2) greater, more perfect. 
 
 A keener pain has wrung a higher truth . . . v. ii. 165. 
 
 no higher law Than love ; Ph'. Athan. I. 95. 
 
 (3) more strident. 
 
 louder, higher. The yells of victory Laon, VI. iv. 3. 
 
 Higher, adv. (1) to a greater altitude. 
 
 Higher 2LX\di high, still Their fierce necks writhed Alastor, 323. 
 
 Higher stiW a.r\A Higher Skylark, 6. 
 
 (2) at a greater price. 
 
 The deed he saw could not have rated higher . Cenci, I. i. 24. 
 Highest, as n. the most exalted personage. 
 
 with Fear his mother. Above the Highest — . . Laon, VIII. xiii. 6. 
 Highest, adj. A. Lit. (1) topmost. 
 
 When the sun's highest point Peers like a star . Dcemon, 1. 202. 
 
 When the sun's highest point Peeps like a star . Q. Mab, II. 14. 
 (2) of greatest altitude. 
 
 Which highest shoals of mountain shipwreck not. Witch, Liv. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) supreme. 
 
 in the temple of the ^/^f^^j/ God Calderon, lU. ijS. 
 
 These lovely children of Heaven's h. Lord Horn. Merc. LXViii. i. 
 
 ^/]f^«.y/ in heaven among the sons of Jove, . . lxxix. 7. 
 
 (2) most full and abundant. 
 
 Of supreme goodness and of highest grace, . . Calderon, I. 192. 
 
 (3) most perfect and complete. 
 
 And from the earth the highest joy it bears, . . Faust, 1. 66. 
 It keeps its highest, holiest tone Guitar Jane, 89. 
 
 (4) most noble. 
 
 the holiest dreams of ^/^^«j^ spirits Prol. Hellas, ill. 
 
 '''Highlands, n. mountains. 
 
 From the forests and highlands We come, . , Pan, I. i. 
 Highness, n. a title of honour. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness Is strangely moved. . . Hellas, 123. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness, That Christian hound, • 527. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness, The Jew, who — . . . 638. 
 
 Highway, n. Fig. the ordinary course. 
 
 the highway of the life Which we all tread, . . Allegory, I. 2. 
 
 By the broad highway of the world Epips. 157. 
 
 Hill, n. an elevated ground, a small or large mountain. 
 
 Through wood and stream and field and hill and 
 
 Ocean Adonais, xix. i. 
 
 In the cave of the shelving hill ; Arethusa, v. 9. 
 
 Whence coming, they arrive the .lEtnean hill. . Cycl. 86. 
 
 Nature with all her children, haunts the hill. . . Epips. >;28. 
 
 Round the solitary hill. Eug. liills, 89. " 
 
 Which wakens A/// and wood and rill Faust, 11. 61. 
 
 the hill Looks hoary Gisb. 123. 
 
 Sought high Cyllene's forest-cinctured hill, Horn. Merc. XXXVIII. 3. 
 
 And from the folded depths of the great /T///, —— LV. i. 
 
 meanwhile had sunk behind the hill, Julian, 133. 
 
 and like a sulphurous hill, Laon, 11. xiv. 2. 
 
 They bore me to a cavern in the hill III. xiii. i. 
 
 Over the utmost ^?7/ at length I sped, .... V. i. i. 
 
 It gained the shelter of a grassy hill, - — ,VI. ix. 7. 
 
 For on one side alone the ^iV/ gave shelter, . . VI. xii. i. 
 
 Within a cave upon the ^z7/ were found . . . . VI. xiii. i. 
 
 A rocky ^zV/ which overhung the Ocean : . . . — — VI. xxiii. i. 
 
 we sate calmly, though that rocky hill, .... VI.xxxviii.7. 
 
 still Haunt the echoes of the A?'/// Lerici, 14. 
 
 Can the fierce night-fiends rest on yonder hill, . M. N. Despair, 7. 
 
 A shapeless shadow that sleeps on the hill . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 17. 
 
 Over the piny eastern hill. Mar. Dr. V. 6. 
 
 The sacred «z7/ obscures the morning air, . . . Matilda, 12. 
 
 that hill Which was thine earliest throne . . . Ode Lib. V. 14. 
 
 From what Hyrcanian glen or frozen hill, . . . viii. i. 
 
 With living hues and odours plain and hill : . Ode W. Wind, 1. 12. 
 
 From yonder pointed hill, Orpheus, 1. 
 
HILL— HOA. 
 
 331 
 
 On one side of this jagged and shapeless hill . . Orpheus, 18. 
 
 as shadows on a grassy hill Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 13. 
 
 Of yon forked and snowy ^i7/ Prom. 1. 1,17. 
 
 As the bare green hill IV. 181. 
 
 And the pale moon-beam slept on the hill. . , .Si. Ir. (3) VI. 5. 
 
 And, from the black hill, 0?) ix. 4. 
 
 The crickets were still in the meadow and hill: . Serchio, 25. 
 
 It was that hill, whose intervening brow . . . 39. 
 
 From the white pinnacles of that cold hill, . . _ . Witch, xxix. 2. 
 Hill, c. adj. attr. on or forming part of a hill. 
 
 from the dew Of the hill pastures, at his coming, 
 
 flew Horn. Merc. Ti.ii'kV\\\.%. 
 
 *Hill-side, c. n. declivity. 
 
 And along the loose /i?7/-«afe, Faust, 11. 72. 
 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 
 To strange distortion out of the A/// j/dSs, . . . Triumph, \^2>- 
 '''Hill-tops, c. 11. summits. 
 
 On hill-tops when the moon is in a fit : . . . . Witch, III. 6. 
 "'Hillocks, n. little hills or undulations. 
 
 a bare strand Of hillocks, Julian, 4. 
 
 And A///i3i;/ij heaped of moss-inwoven turf, . . . Marenghi,yAV.\. 
 Hills, n. pi. of Hill. 
 
 in her desert hills Conceals Alastor, 1 15. 
 
 the clear and garish hills, i94' 
 
 fiery hills Mingling their flames with twilight, . 557. 
 
 Now upon the jagged hills It rests, 649. 
 
 Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills, . . Cloud, 25. 
 
 Yet amid yon hills doth burn, Eu£^. Hills, 201. 
 
 In a dell 'mid lawny hills, 346- 
 
 The clearest echoes of the ^«7/y, Guitar Jane, 6g. 
 
 Our hills and seas and streams Hellas, 235. 
 
 Over the ^zV/j of Anatolia, ■ 329. 
 
 From the surrounding hills, the batteries blazed, 380. 
 
 king of Arcadia And all its pastoral hills, . . . Horn. Merc. \. 3. 
 
 Among the many folded hills : Julian, 76. 
 
 they were Those famous Euganean hills, . . . 77. 
 
 While the eternal hills, Laon, V. xxxix. 5. 
 
 and the hills and streams fled fast, VI. xxi. 8. 
 
 So from that cry over the boundless hills, . . . IX. iv. i. 
 
 did pour Their clouds on the utmost hills. . . . X. xi. 6. 
 
 Till thro' a chasm of hills they roll XII. xix. 8. 
 
 Pour from thy cloud-form'd h. the thunder's roar ; M. N. Despair, 24. 
 
 Winding through hills in solitude ; Mar. Dr. XXI. 3. 
 
 Rising all bright behind the eastern hills. . . . Orpheus, 97. 
 
 The tongueless Caverns of the craggy hills . . Prom. I. 107. 
 
 ye who shake hills with the scream of your mirth, — — I. 498. 
 
 And the blue sea and shadowy hills were seen. . •— — II. iv. 97. 
 
 Into the woody hills surrounding it : III. iv. 52. 
 
 and the ^zVZy and woods Distinctly seen . . . . IV. 211. 
 
 Yon gentle hills. Robed in a garment of un- 
 trodden snow ; , . Q. Mah,iv. 8. 
 
 He had torn the cataracts from the hills . . . Sensit. Pi. III. 92. 
 
 a veil of light is drawn O'er evening hills , . . Triumph, 33. 
 
 From the far hills where rise the springs . . . UnJ. Dr. 123. 
 Him, as n. the great one. 
 
 Hermes must love H. of the Golden Quiver, Horn. Merc. Lxxxvi. 8. 
 
 Hint whom we all adore, — Laon, x. xxxv. 7. 
 
 mailed in the omnipotence Of Him who sends 
 
 thee forth, Prol. Hellas, 135. 
 
 Trampling in scorn, like Him. and Socrates. . . 155. 
 
 Him, pers. pron. obj. (1) the person previously named. 
 
 the vacant woods Spread round him Alastor, 196. 
 
 would call hint with false names Brother, . . . 268. 
 
 that I might strike him dumb with shame, . . Cenci, III. i. 317. 
 (2) reflexively = himself. 
 
 And in despair had cast him down to die ; . . . Zucca, VI. 4. 
 '''Himalali, n. the Himalayan mountains. 
 
 Keeping flocks on .^i'wa/iJjv.' I would, 11. 
 
 The water of the springs of Himalah UnJ. Dr. 150. 
 
 *Himera, n. a city of Sicily. 
 
 At their known island-homes in Hintera, . . . Prom. III. iii. 43. 
 *Himeros, n. a river in Sicily. 
 
 From Helicon or Himeros ; Gisb. 317. 
 
 Him.self, pers. pron. (1) his own person. 
 
 He ever communes with himselj 3.%a!\w, .... Julian, 269. 
 
 (2) in his own person. 
 
 talk so freely with the Devil ^«>«j£//; . . . . Faust, I. i\},. 
 
 (3) reflexively. 
 
 When he who gave, accepted, and retained, Him^ 
 
 je^in propitiation of our sins, CA. u/, II. 249. 
 
 Hind, n. (1) the female of the red deer. 
 It panted for thee like the hind at noon .... Arabic, Im.it. I. 3. 
 can the fast-fleeting hind Repose trust .... Bigotry, I. 3. 
 As hooded ounces cling to the driven hind ; . . Prom. I. 609. 
 (2) a peasant or rustic labourer. 
 
 Bum and blind The jEtnean hindl Cycl. 665. 
 
 the starved hind For them compels the stubborn 
 
 glebe Q. Mab, 111. no. 
 
 '''Hindoo, n. an Indian. 
 
 When a man marries, dies, or turns Hindoo, . . Gisb. 236. 
 ^Hindrance, n. an obstacle or impediment. 
 
 An hindrance to my walks o'er the green world : Prom. III. iv. 39. 
 Hint, V. intr. (1) allude indirectly to. 
 
 Did you not hint at the alternative Cenci, III. i. 337. 
 
 (2) suggest. 
 Hint that, though not my wife, you are a woman, St. Epips. 49. 
 
 Hint, n. suggestive appearance. 
 
 yet perceive no hint Of change Ch. ist, 1. 34. 
 
 "'Hinted, v. intr. (1) alluded to indirectly. 
 
 Hinted at in his charge to the Theban clergy — . CBdipus, I. 78. 
 (2) suggested indirectly. 
 
 Why, it is hinted, that a certain bull — .... II. i. 59. 
 
 Hints, n. indirect allusions or suggestions. 
 
 wrapt In hideous hints Cenci, III. i. l66. 
 
 talked together With obscure hints; III._ i. 357. 
 
 with A/«/j and questions made me look . . . . V. i. 22. 
 
 Training me on with hints, and signs, and smiles, V. i. 51. 
 
 but There were hints dropt, CEdipus, II. i. 46. 
 
 "'Hippodrome, n. a place appropriated to chariot races. 
 
 Crowned the Greek legions in the Hippodrome, Hellas, 531. 
 Kips, «. the hinder parts or haunches. 
 
 Witli the trump of my lips, and the sting at my h., CBdipus, I. 241. 
 Hii^o, V. tr. engage for payment. 
 
 This failing, How just it were to hire assassins, . Cenci, 11. i. 141. 
 Hire, n. payment, money consideration. 
 
 even the slaves who kill For hire, are men ; . . Laon, V. xi. 4. 
 
 That he'll be worthy of his hire Peter, vii. iv. 5. 
 
 Hired, //. (1) took over for a stipulated sum temporarily. 
 
 He /»y^(3? a house, bought plate, VII. viii. i. 
 
 (2) bribed. 
 
 Even the Reviewers who were hired VII. xvi. i. 
 
 Hired, ///. o^'. paid. 
 
 surrounded by the steel Of ^/r«if assassins, . . Laon, x. viii. 3. 
 
 The hired murderers, who did sing Mask, xv. 3. 
 
 The lawyer's jest, the >%/r^</ assassm's trade, . . Q. Mab, IV. 169. 
 
 the h. bravos who defend The tyrant's throne — IV. 178. 
 
 "'Hireling', n. one who is paid for services. 
 
 By all the days under an hireling's care, . . . Ld. Ch. IX. i. 
 "'Hireling, c. adj. attr. mercenary. 
 
 I will not trust to hireling hands Cenci, III. ii. 89. 
 
 in the temple of their hireling hearts . . . . Q. Mab, V. 61. 
 
 the slavish priest Sets no great value on his hire- 
 ling faith : V. 199. 
 
 Hires, v. tr. Fig. engages. 
 
 Hires not the pale drudge Luxury, Epips. 526. 
 
 His, poss. pr. of He. (1) before a noun. 
 
 Sent to his heart its choicest impulses Alastor, 70. 
 
 The imperious inquisition of his looks .... Cenci, III. i. 275. 
 (2) absol. without noun. 
 
 thy love deplore, If a bird can feel his so, . . . Calderon, III. 54. 
 
 Not his the thirst for glory or command . . . Pr. Athan. 1. 9. 
 Hiss, V. intr. make a sibilant sound. 
 
 The airs hiss and howl — Faust, II. 137. 
 
 Round whose worn base the wild waves hiss and 
 
 leap, Laon, 11. xviii. 4. 
 
 To hear the fire roar and hiss Mar. Dr. XVII. 5. 
 
 Hiss round a drowner's head in their tempestuous 
 
 play Ode Lib. xix. 15. 
 
 Hiss, n. a sibilant sound. 
 
 The thunder and the hiss of homeless streams . Alastor, 566. 
 
 The hiss as of a rushing wind, ....... Hellas, 720. 
 
 The hiss of inextinguishable fire, 816. 
 
 Was heard on high the reptiles' hiss and crawl— Laon, X. xliii. 6. 
 
 With hiss, and clash, and hollow hum, .... Peter, i. xiii. 4. 
 itHissed, v. intr. (See Hiss, v. intr.) 
 
 the loud and gusty storm Hiss, thro' the window, Julian, 296. 
 fHissing, vbl. n. sibilation. 
 
 What whispering, babbling, hissing, bustling ; . Faust, II. 212. 
 Hissing, ppl. adj. burning with sibilating noise. 
 
 From the hissing frankincense, Rosal. 1091. 
 
 Hissings, vbl. n. pi. of Hissing. 
 
 the screams And Aiwz'w^j crawl fast Vis. Sea, 1^7. 
 
 "'Historians, n. chroniclers. 
 
 Feeble historians of its shame and glory, . . . Laon, II. iii. 3. 
 History, n. (1) the chronicle of human events. 
 
 Thus the dark tale which history dotli unfold, . I. xxxviii. i. 
 
 History is but the shadow of their shame, . . . Polit. Great. 5. 
 
 (2) story of a life. 
 
 Of his sad ^z'.y/ory I know but this, Julian, i^''- 
 
 (3) mental workings. 
 
 Which did the Spirit's history display ; . . . . Laon, 1. liii. 7. 
 Hither, adv. to this place. 
 
 Has brought us hither ; let us hear it Count. . Cenci, 1. iii. 20. 
 
 As to what brought me hither : III. i. 276. 
 
 But if This Gadfly should drive lona hither) . . CEdipus, 1. 176. 
 
 Hither the sound has borne us— Prom. II. iii. 1. 
 
 Come hither, my sweet Rosalind Rosal. i. 
 
 Hither and thither, advbl. phr. = to and fro. 
 
 The helm sways idly, hither and thither; . . . Serchio, 3. 
 Hitherward, adv. in this direction. 
 
 tending the flocks hitherward. Cycl. 41. 
 
 \\g\An\i\g hitherward : Faust, 11. too. 
 
 Ho, interj. expressing a summons, surprise or triumph. 
 
 At?/ Ao/ How they snort, Faust, 11. ^f}. 
 
 //<>/ there, my guards! CEdipus, 1. 6^. 
 
 ta\\yho\ hoi hoi 11. ii.116. 
 
 Hoa, interj, 
 
 Hoa I hoa/ ta.Uyho\ il. ii.116. 
 
 U U 2 
 
332 
 
 HOAR— HOLDING. 
 
 Hoar, adj. (1) grayish white or white. 
 
 Kissing the sifted sands, and caverns hoar; . . Epips. 432. 
 
 Where some old cavern hoar seems yet .... 553. 
 
 Gathering round with wings all hoar^ .... Eug. Htus^ 74. 
 the A(7ar pines already feelher breath : .... Faust, 11. 12. 
 
 back to the mountains hoar, Ginevra, 197. 
 
 the hoar And aery Alps Julian, 67. 
 
 nor did he beat The hoar spray idly then, . . . Laon, I. xix. 7. 
 
 the rocks of echoing ocean hoar, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 20, 
 
 Between the trunks of the hoar trees, .... Prottt. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Into the hoar deep to colonize : IV. 143. 
 
 The ancient steward, with hair all hoar, . . . Rosal. 993. 
 
 And where the aged forest's limbs look hoar, . 1253. 
 
 Which to the east a hoar wood shadowed o'er, . Sunset, lo. 
 
 for ever flies Round those hoar branches, . . . Two Spiriis, 39. 
 
 Its fall down the ^<;ar precipice of spray, . . . Witch, xiAl. j. 
 
 And around which the solid vapours hoar, , . . XLix. a. 
 
 {2) Fig. 
 the halcyon Mom To hoar February born ; . . Jane, Invitn, 10. 
 Fresh spring, and summer, and winter hoar, . . Lament. 11. 3. 
 *Hoar-frost, c. n. frozen dew. 
 
 Where the melting hoarjrost wets Jane, Invitn, 57. 
 
 And, ere the hoar-frost vanished, Marenghi, XXI. 3. 
 
 breaks the ^oar/roj^ of the mom /Vo»«. I. 45. 
 
 *Hoar-Spray, c. n. whitish foam. 
 
 The hoar-spray is dancing— Away ! Fugitives, I. 4. 
 
 Hoard, n. A. Lit. a store of treasure. 
 Hides his A<7ar«? deeper in the faithless earth. . . Hellas, 327. 
 B. Fig. said of immaterial things. 
 
 only one hoard Of peace, Cenci, III. i. 293. 
 
 Hoarded,///, adj. Fig. stored up, unexpended. 
 
 Scatter their hoarded incense, Ginevra, 126. 
 
 Hoards, n. stored up treasures. 
 
 whilst I among my other h. His gifts deposit. Hotn. Merc, xcill. 6. 
 ^Hoariness, n. white appearance, 
 that mocks The unprevailing hoariness of age, . Dcetnon, 11. 149. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 208. 
 
 Hoarse, adj. grating, rough, discordant. 
 
 muttering with hoarse, harsh voice : Cenci, v. iv. 9. 
 
 the shuddering voice of ^oar« despair .... Dcemon, 11.205. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 126. 
 
 We could just hear its hoarse and iron tongue : . Julian, 104. 
 Only its voice was hollow and hoarse — .... Peter, 11. vi. 3. 
 
 a loud, long, hoarse cry Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 :|:Hoarsel7, adv. roughly, discordantly. 
 
 I heard the thunder hoarsely laugh : Prom. I. 715. 
 
 jHoary, adj. A. Lit. (1) white or gray with age. 
 Stand sheltered by a father's Aoar); hair ? . . . Cls««, I. iii. loi. 
 
 thy hairs are ^oary gray ; IV. i. 19. 
 
 and hoary hair Are grown crimes capital. . . . V. iv. 23. 
 
 A youth with hoaryaaav Death, (2) I. 3. 
 
 thy hair is hoary ; (2) II. 6. 
 
 No hoary priests after that Patriarch .... Hellas, 245. 
 
 A youth with hoary hair — Laon, I. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 men who had grown hoary In shame and scorn, . 11. ix. 3. 
 
 That hoary man had spent his livelong age . . IV. viii. i. 
 
 my old preserver's hoary hair VI. xv. 6. 
 
 And grave and hoary men were bribed .... IX. xiv. i. 
 
 laughter clung to their hoary hair, IX. xvi. 4. 
 
 The ghost of a youth with hoary hair, .... Rosal. 151. 
 And hoary anarchs, demagogues, and sage — . Triumph, 237. 
 v2) whitish or grayish in colour. 
 
 Which her hoary sire now paves Eug. Hills, 98. 
 
 Pointing from this hoary tower 303. 
 
 the hill Looks h. through the white electric rain, Gisb. 124. 
 
 her hoary ruins glow Hellas, 84. 
 
 The hoary mountains and the wrinkled ocean . 139. 
 
 Whose caverned base with the vext surge was ^.y Laon, I. i. 5. 
 
 Which skirts the hoary caves of the green deep, . II. xviii. 2. 
 
 The fields they tread look black and hoary . . Naples, 147. 
 
 The hoary grove Waxed green — /V. Athan. 11. iii. 8. 
 
 Beside the hoary western sea, Rosal. 990. 
 
 And the old dandelion's hoary beard, .... Sunset, 15. 
 
 beneath the hoary stem Triumph, 24. 
 
 a sea, which wrath makes hoary, 477. 
 
 and old hoary stones, Unf. Dr. 200. 
 
 (3) while with ash. 
 
 like slow fire upon a hoary brand ; Adonais, L. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. of things esteemed old. 
 
 Thou hoary giant Time, Dcemon, II. 28. 
 
 hoary Crime would come Behind Laon, 11. xliii. 8. 
 
 and evil faith, grown hoary With crime, . . . VIII. xvi. 4. 
 
 Even Time . . . That hoary giant, Q. Mab, IX. 24. 
 
 jHoary-headed, c. adj. A. Lit. white haired. 
 
 To kill an old and Aoarv-A«aiafe(/ father Cenci,v.\. i\. 
 
 Then grave and hoary-headed hypocrites, . . . Q. Mab, iv. 203. 
 B. Fig 
 
 hoary-headed sA^^Viiss has felt Its death-blow, . V. 249. 
 
 f Hobtoy, n. favourite object. 
 
 Lashing and spurring his tame ^(755_y / . . . . Peter,w.-xxx.. 2. 
 *Hobnol>bers, n. associates, cronies. 
 
 Lawyers — ^judges — old hobnobbers ill. ix. x. 
 
 *Hock, n. a German wine. 
 
 Venison, turtle, hock, and claret, — IV. xviii. 3. 
 
 *Hoe, n. an agricultural implement. 
 With plough and spade, and hoe and loom, . Men oJEng. viil. i. 
 
 Hogf, n. a gelded boar-pig. 
 
 Zephaniah, cut That fat A(?^'j throat, (Edipus,\.%i. 
 
 *Hog'-butclxer, c. n. one who kills hogs. 
 
 and Zephaniah The hog-butcher. I. 71. 
 
 "'Hogr-wasb, c. n. kitchen refuse mixed with water. 
 
 Who swill the hog-wash soup my cooks digest . I. 27. 
 
 Hog-wash or grains, or ruta baga, I. 47. 
 
 You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw, I. 65. 
 
 Instead of hog-wash, has been fed on straw . . II. \. 22. 
 
 pigs, who swill Rich hog-wash, 11. i. 39. 
 
 Seeks to obtain that Ao^-wajA, 11. i. 41. 
 
 Hog-wash has been ta'en away : n. i. 137. 
 
 Hogrg-, n. T. J. Hogg, one of Shelley's earliest friends. 
 
 You will see Hogg— Gisb. 226. 
 
 Oh ! that Hunt, rfogg. Peacock and Smith were 
 
 there 296. 
 
 "'Hog-gisli, adj. swinish. 
 
 Her innocence, into their hoggish arms ; . . . CEdipus, II. i. 163. 
 Hog's, n. pi. of Hog. 
 
 A Consort Queen shall hunt a King with hogs, . I. 115. 
 
 Queen shall hunt a Kin^ with hogs 11. i. 155. 
 
 Hold, V. I. tr. A. Ltt. (1) grasp and retain. 
 
 the brand is a great brand to hold. Cycl. 472. 
 
 Which he who grasps can hold not ; Epips. 401. 
 
 and some will hold the flaps Of one another's ears (Edipus, I. 401. 
 
 His veined hand doth hold. Prom.. I. 237. 
 
 (2) press with the hands. 
 
 and hold their sides and laugh Gisb. 65. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) possess, have. 
 
 Two Powers o'er mortal things dominion hold . Laon, I. xxv. 5. 
 
 And from Pleasure still they hold All it circles, . iMve, Hope, 45. 
 
 that forgery Of the title deeds, which ye Hold . Mask, XLV. 3. 
 
 And to hold no strong controul XLVI. 2. 
 
 Let the oppressor ^(p^? Canopied seats . . . . Nat. Ant.V. \. 
 
 (2) maintain, keep up, carry on. 
 
 Thou didst Ao/i:/ commune, and rejoice .... Coleridge, 10. 
 With which our pallid race hold ghastly talk . . Prom. I. 244. 
 the fountains and the ocean hold Sweet talk . . Trium.ph, 38. 
 
 (3) pursue, persevere in. 
 
 Yet, human Spirit, bravely hold thy course, . . Dcemon, II. 238. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 146. 
 
 (4) celebrate or solemnize. 
 
 Decreed to hold a sacred Festival, Laon, V. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Which in your royal bosom hold their revels, . . CEdipus, I. 58. 
 
 (5) to bridle or restrain. 
 
 the elder learning How to ^o/(5? radicals. . . . 1.215. 
 
 (6j esteem or reckon. 
 On the strange creeds priests ^o/i/ so dear, . . Rosal. 6S1. 
 
 (7j keep, persist in. 
 Nay, hold your peace, Cycl. 629. 
 
 "(8) keep command of. 
 The tyranny of heaven none may . . . hold, suc- 
 ceeding thee Prom. III. i. 58. 
 
 (9) believe. 
 
 She . . . doth hold in secret that the Christian 
 
 creed Is false, Rosal. 500. 
 
 (10) with j'rom, keep back, withhold. 
 
 Nor did he hold from any man his dues, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 39. 
 
 (,11) hold their jaw = keep silence. 
 "Yovsxak&X^itxsx hold their jaw I Cat,V.6. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) continue, remain steady. 
 Does the wind hold} Ch. ist, iv. 7. 
 
 (a) refrain, stay. 
 Hold, hold/ He cried, — Rosal. 297. 
 
 HI. rejl. keep. 
 O man ! hold thee on in courage of soul . . There is no work, 7. 
 Hold, n. A. Lit. a grasp, a grip. 
 Take hold on me, or we shall be divided : — . . Faust, 11. 216. 
 
 Take hold on me, doctor, II. 220. 
 
 And grasping it in his delighted hold, .... Horn. Merc. VI. 7. 
 clenched him if he stirred with deadlier holdj — . Pr. Athan. 1. 123. 
 
 B. Fig, (1) authority, power, 
 and shake From the Celtic Anarch's hold . . . Eug. Hills, 152. 
 
 (2) the lowest part of a ship's interior. 
 Throw you as ballast into the ship's ^<?/rf, . . . Cycl. 21";. 
 
 from the hold. One deck is burst up, Vis. Sea, 34. 
 
 their chains in the hold ; 41. 
 
 '''Holdest, V. tr. Fig. (1) occupiest. 
 Poised by the flood, e'en on the height thou h., . Hellas, 847. 
 
 (2) hast, 
 the miserable interest Thou holdst in their pro- 
 traction ? . Q. Mab, IV. 260. 
 
 Holding', pr. pple. A. Lit. grasping, having hold of. 
 the Poet sate Holding the steady helm. . . . Alastor, 333. 
 In her right hand, a shadowy shroud she was h., St. Ir. (i) IV. 3. 
 Holding a cup like a magnolia flower, .... Unf. Dr. 146. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) occupymg. 
 By holding a poor office in the state Cenci, III. i. 303. 
 
 (^2) restraining, withholding. 
 And ^<7/rf/«^ his breath, died V. ii. 184. 
 
 {Z) keeping up, maintaining. 
 Holding an unremitting interchange Mont B. 39. 
 
HOLDS— HOME. 
 
 333 
 
 Holds, V. I. tr. A. Lit. grasps. 
 
 While this hand holds a pen . . Ch. \st, in. 35. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) causes to remain. 
 Holds now my sword suspended, Calderon, I. 238. 
 
 (2) possesses, has. 
 
 Holds dominion o'er the will, II- 4- 
 
 In blended hearts, now holds dominion ; . Loon, V. Song, 4. 12. 
 
 (3) has power over. 
 
 or dreamless sleep Holds every future leaf and 
 
 flower ; — Mont B. 90. 
 
 (4) esteems or reckons. 
 
 He A^/isfe it of most dangerous example .... CV««', II. ii. 54. 
 
 (5) keeps possession of defensively. 
 
 Holds Attica with seven thousand rebels, . . . Hellas^ 564. 
 
 (6) keeps in check. 
 
 Holds our besieging army like a spell .... 569. 
 
 (7) keeps, maintains. 
 
 This pest of dulness holds its sway ; Peter, VII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 (8^ contains. 
 
 Yon desart wide and deep holds no recess, . . Laon, II. xlviii. 2. 
 
 and aught The wide world holds Rosal. 812. 
 
 Holdst. (See Holdest.) 
 
 Hole, n. aperture or secret place. 
 
 And every little comer, nook and hole .... Cenci. II. i. 179. 
 
 He peeped in each hole, Devil, VI. i. 
 
 whife Hermes sought some hole or pit, . . . Horn. Merc. LXX. 6. 
 
 crawl in and out Ofany narrow chink and filthy A., CEdipus, I. 179. 
 Holes, n. (1) apertures, vacant places. 
 
 skulls With sightless h. gazing on blinder heaven, Dcetnon, I. 266. 
 
 the holes he vainly sought to hide, Triumph, 187. 
 
 (2) perforations. 
 
 At proper distances small ^(7/«.s he made, . . Hotn.Merc.Vlll. 2. 
 
 (3) wretched dwellings. 
 
 Shrink to your cellars, holes, and cells ; . • . Men of Eng. VII. i. 
 Holiday, n. time of relaxation and enjoyment. 
 
 such you may Hear among revellers on a holiday Horn. Mercys. 8. 
 
 Of village-towers, on sunshine ^(^//c/aj;/ . . . CEdipus,\\.\\.\2\. 
 
 and my babes made holiday : Rosal. 437. 
 
 Holidays, n. pi. of Holiday. 
 
 the last day of the ^<7//(5fajV-f- • • • C/4. IJ/, "■ 399- 
 
 Holier, adj. (1) more sacred or just. 
 
 Would be a mockery to my Ao/zVr plea. . . . C<e««', III. i. 212. 
 
 there is a holier judge than me, III. i. 364. 
 
 Truth's own sway Holier than was Amphion's ? Laon, Ded. X. 7. 
 (2) more pure and chaste. 
 
 the moonlight poured a holier day, xil. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 ^Holiest, adj. (1 ) most pure and sacred. 
 
 Darkness, weep thy holiest dew, — Bridal, I. 6. 
 
 „ „ Epithal. (2) 2. 
 
 Darkness shed its holiest dew ! 2. 
 
 Holiest powers, permit no wrong ! 24. 
 
 Which thy breath kindled. Power of ^o/z^j^ name ! Laon, I. xxxii. 5. 
 
 To be the Priestess of this holiest rite .... V. xlviii. 4. 
 
 every deepest look and h. mind Fed on her form, V. Ivii. 2. 
 
 the Ao/?Vj/ dreams of highest spirits ..... Prol. Hellas, iii. 
 
 the shrine which holiest is. Even Love's : — . . Witch, XV. 6. 
 (2) finest, most perfect. 
 
 keeps its highest, h. tone For our beloved Jane . Guitar Jane, 89. 
 Holily, adv. in a pure and sacred manner. 
 
 And thus I love you still, but holily, Cenci, I. ii. 24. 
 
 Holiness, n. (1) a sacred or supernatural character. 
 
 Has fenced about all crime with holiness, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 27. 
 (^2) a title accorded to the Pope. 
 
 If you consent to yield his Holiness Cenci, I . i. 2. 
 
 Has whispered silence to his Holiness : ... II. ii. 69. 
 
 Lady, my duty to his Holiness Be my excuse . IV. iv. i. 
 
 in the name Of the Pope's Holiness IV. iv. 109. 
 
 His Holiness Enjoined us to pursue V. ii. 72. 
 
 Hollow, adj. A. Lit. (1) caved, scooped out. 
 
 Beneath the holloTv rocks a natural bower, . . Alastor, 147. 
 
 Hide yourselves quick within that hollov) rock. . Cycl. 173. 
 
 and opened three great h. Recesses in the rock — Hom.Merc.Ji\A.\. 
 
 Didst hide in grass under the hollow rock. . . Prom. ni. iii. 68. 
 
 the caverns of my hollow mountains, IV. 332. 
 
 Under the earth, and in the hollow rocks, . . . Witch, xxii. 4. 
 
 (2) concave. 
 
 in many a hollow dome and spire Laon, XII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 a sphere Hung in one hollow sky XII. xli. 5. 
 
 Through the heavens wide and hollow, .... Prom. IV. 478. 
 
 (3) unoccupied, spacious. 
 
 Fills the void, hollow, universal air — .... Gisb. 256. 
 
 one hollow hemisphere ! Laon, I. Hi. 9. 
 
 the hollow Heaven replied, ' Misery ! ' .... Prom-. I. 108. 
 the hollow turrets Of those high clouds, .... Witch, LII. i. 
 
 (4; depressed as a whirlpool. 
 Thy dazzling waves, thy loud and hollow gulphs, Alastor, 506. 
 
 ;^5) vacant in the centre, 
 formed in hollow square With rough and stead- 
 fast front Hellas, 374. 
 
 who, in a hollow square Enclosed her, .... CEdipus, I. 314. 
 
 (6) empty, void. 
 We'll load the hollow depth of our black ship, . Cycl. 467. 
 While the flood was filling those hollow valea. , Mar. Dr. XVI. 6. 
 
 The hollow shore its thousand echoes cast Into 
 
 the night, LMon, VIII. xxviii. 3. 
 
 ' " ' • ^ Prom. II. i. 175. 
 
 Thrq' the caverns hollow, {rep.) 
 
 (7) sunken, cadaverous. 
 Your eyes look pale, hollow and overworn, . . Cenci, V. iii. 121. 
 the white and h. cheek I drew To my dry lips — Laon, in. xxvi. 3. 
 Yet in my hollow looks and withered mien . . IV. xxx. 2. 
 
 \S) grooved. 
 A hollow screw with cogs — Gisb. 76. 
 
 (9) having an empty interior space, 
 in his sacred crib deposited The hollow lyre, . . Horn. Merc. XI. 3. 
 
 one curved shell of ^(7//(?w pearl, Z^aoM, xil. xxi. i. 
 
 Stretched out its long and hollow shank, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 56. 
 
 'B. Fig. (1) deep, low. 
 If autunjn's hollow sighs in the sere wood, . . . Alastor, 8. 
 
 with hollow harmony Dark and profound. . . 497. 
 
 This voice is low. cold, hollow, and chill, . . M.N.Spec.Hors.22. 
 With hiss, and clash, and hollow hum, .... Peter, I. xiii. 4. 
 
 Only its voice was ^o/Zoze; and hoarse — .... II. vi. 3. 
 
 A voice hollow and horrible murmur'd around — St. Ir. (3) VIII. 4. 
 
 (2) false, insincere. 
 
 for the bare word Is hollow mockery Cenci, in. i. 343. 
 
 Voice which art the response Of Afj/Z^wf weakness ! Hellas, 917. 
 
 Thou echo of the hollow heart Of monarchy, . . 954. 
 
 pride Which in their hollow hearts Laon, VX. xvi. 5. 
 
 To brief alliance, hollow truce.— CEdipus, II. ii. 102. 
 
 From hollow leagues, from Tyranny Prol. Hellas, 105. 
 
 Or cold, staid gait, or false and hollow smiles, . Prom. III. iv. 42. 
 
 None talked that common, false, cold, h. talk . III. iv. 149. 
 
 And in the gleam of forced and hollow joy . . Rosal. 87. 
 Were warped in spasms by hollow sneers ; . . 427. 
 
 (3) comfortless, empty of joy. 
 
 to it's home so cold and hollow 260. 
 
 (4) insatiable, that cannot be filled. 
 
 or a gulph of hollow death Prol. Hellas, 140. 
 
 And hollow underneath, like death Prom.. I. 442. 
 
 And hollow Ruin yawned behind : I. 768. 
 
 '''Hollowed, //. formed, arranged. 
 
 the pillow For my light head was h. in his lap, . Laon, III. xxxi. 4. 
 Hollowness, n. sunken appearance. 
 
 Within her ghastly Ao//(!W««.s of eye: . . . Mother ^ Son,lll. g. 
 Holy, adj. (1) a title accorded to the Pope. 
 
 the Holy Father Has sent back your petition . . Cenci, II. i. 24. 
 
 Will use my interest with the Holy Father. . . V. ii. 189. 
 
 ',^2) supematurally sacred. 
 
 They scorn the liturgy of the holy Church, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 223, 
 
 But of the office which should make it ^o/y, . . in. 51. 
 
 (3) hallowed, sacred. 
 
 whom their sister's song Had held in h. silence, . Adonais, xxii. 7. 
 
 Is shielded by a father's holy name, Cenci, II. ii. 73. 
 
 Words are but holy as the deeds they cover : . . II. ii. X?- 
 
 Ye know it is a high and holy deed ? IV. ii. 35. 
 
 O keep holy This jubilee of unrevenged blood — Hellas, io20. 
 
 and blest With wild but holy talk Laon, I. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Which was a field of holy warfare then, .... I. xliv. 2. 
 
 became Slaves to my holy and heroic verse, . . n. xxx. 7. 
 
 a sign which maketh holy All power — .... vili. x. i. 
 
 The last of those who mocked thy holy name, . x. xxix. 8. 
 
 to break Our holy oath ?— XII. xii. 2. 
 
 more holy ne'er of old Marenghi, IV. 3. 
 
 Be thy name made holy now ! Mask, XVin. 4. 
 
 Most loud in the holy combat above Ode, Arise, 14. 
 
 (4j pure, untainted. 
 
 Did he resign his high and holy soul Alastor, 628. 
 
 Holy stars, permit no wrong ! Bridal, II. 2. 
 
 ,, ,, Epithal. (2) 10. 
 
 Lived ever holy and unstained Cenci, V. iv. 149. 
 
 In human hearts its calm and holy seat ; . . . Laon, II. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 the mighty warning Of thy voice sublime and h. ; V. Song, \. 7. 
 
 It was some high and holy deed Marenghi, XI. 3. 
 
 Not to be mirrored in a holy song — Witch, LXII. 2. 
 
 But holy Dian could not chaster be LXVIII. 3. 
 
 (5) pious, professedly religious. 
 His holy friends then came about, Peter, I. iv. 
 
 But the youth, for God's most holy grace, 
 
 Homagre, n. A. Lit. service of fealty. 
 
 Who denies homage, claims investiture . . 
 
 B. Fig. (1) worship, 
 the sun had h., and the moon Her worshipper, 
 
 Rosal. 165. 
 Hellas, 584. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 78. 
 II II II II 11 II • Superstition, 7. 
 
 May lift itself in homage of the God Sonn. Byron, 14. 
 
 (2) respect, reverence. 
 
 Homage to his unnoticed chair Peter, IV. xxi. 5. 
 
 Home, n. A. Lit. residence, dwelling-place. 
 
 His cold fireside and alienated home Alastor, 76. 
 
 to her cold honte Wildered, and wan, and panting, 138. 
 
 Away, away ! to thy sad and silent home ; . . April, 1814, 9. 
 
 Nor will I leave this home of misery Cetict, I. ii. i6. 
 
 may return To a dull home I. ii. 78. 
 
 I looked, and saw that hom^ was hell III. i. 330. 
 
 like her sister who has found a home IV. i. 24. 
 
 Bright as the path to a beloved home, .... Ch. ist, IV. 21. 
 
 Leaving this abandoned A<?w««— Cycl. 62J. 
 
 have found a human home, Dcemon, II. 243. 
 
 When I return to my cold home, E. Williams, IV. I. 
 
 The blue .<Egean girds this chosen home^ . . . Epips- 43Q. 
 
334 
 
 HOME— HONOUR. 
 
 Be this our home in life, Epips. 536. 
 
 Dear ^<w««, thou scene of earliest hopes and joys, Fr. Home, i. 
 And who waits for thee in that cheerless home . Fr. Is not, 6. 
 Then send the priests to every hearth and home Fr. Satire, 13. 
 Sighing to think of an unhappy home ...... Ginevra, 33. 
 
 could fare Out of his home after a savage herd. Ifont.Merc.xisvi.^i. 
 
 To fill our home with smiles, Laon, Ded. ix. 6. 
 
 in a desart hears The music of his hotne : — . . xiii. 5. 
 
 when to thy A(7»«tf Thou dost return I. xxxiv. 1. 
 
 in their Asi»iC Among their babes, II. xliii. 6. 
 
 We moved towards our home ; II. xlix. 8. 
 
 Even to the threshold of that lonely home: . . iv. iii. 6. 
 
 Then to a home for his repose assigned, . . , . v. xxxvi. i. 
 
 As to our home we went, VI. liv. 4. 
 
 We reached our home ere morning ■ vi. liv. 8. 
 
 Your own hands have built an hom^, . , , , vili. iv. i. 
 
 The outcast of a desolated A<j»«« Viii. xv. 3. 
 
 to his home each one returning, XII. xxix. 6. 
 
 That thus at midnight thou dost quit thine hofHe ? M.N.Fragm.t.22. 
 
 To a neat and happy home Mask, liv. 4. 
 
 Horses, oxen, haxe. a. hom^, xcii. i. 
 
 Find a home within warm doors xcii. 4. 
 
 And talk of our abandoned home Rosal. 18. 
 
 When evening fell upon our common hotne, . . 33. 
 
 Duly each evening from her home, 172. 
 
 Till W9 came to the ^(7/«^ of Lionel, 988. 
 
 'tis Helen's home, and clean and white, .... 125';. 
 
 As in an English hom.e, 1261. 
 
 as seen from Helen's hom£, 1304. 
 
 She must quit at deep midnight her pitiless home. St. Ir. (6) I. 4. 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 At first she lived alone in this wild Ao»«fi, . . . PFiV<r>4, xxi. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) an abiding-place, a place of existence, refuge. 
 
 making the wild his hom-e, Alastor, 99. 
 
 Thou hast a home, Beautiful bird ; 280. 
 
 thou voyagest to thine home 281. 
 
 They past to their Dorian home Arethusa, IV. 18. 
 
 The crane o'er seas and forests seeks her home ; E. Williams, VI. i. 
 
 The tempest in its hom.e Ja7ie, Recoil. 12. 
 
 Earth, our bright ^., its mountains and its waters, Laon, II. v. i. 
 
 This vital world, this A(3»?« of happy spirits, . . ll.vi. i. 
 
 the female mind ... a sacred home did find : . . 11. xxxv. 3. 
 
 And homeless orphans find a home near her, . . iv, xxii. i. 
 
 To make this Earth, our home, more beautiful, . \ .Song,^.\2,. 
 
 haste to the warm ;4(7»/^ of happier destiny ! . . vill. i. 9. 
 
 there is built a home For Freedom xi. xxiv. i. 
 
 To welcome to their h. the friends I love so well. M. N. Ravail, 68. 
 
 All things have a home but one — Mask, L. 3. 
 
 Its /«o»«£ The voiceless lightning Mont B. Y^d. 
 
 to the hotne Of earth and its deep woods, . . . Moschus, 7. 
 With divine wand traced on our earthly home . Ode Lib. ix. 14. 
 
 Presence-chamber, temple, home, Ode to Heaven, 7. 
 
 To what sublime and star-y-paven home . . . Sp. Plato, 2. 
 That is our hom^ I W. Shel. Cane. I. 4. 
 
 (2) final destination. 
 
 Who travel to their home among the dead . . . Epips. 156. 
 and follow His soul to it's hom-e Rosal. 260. 
 
 (3) of thoughts, ideas, emotions, &c. 
 
 They ne'er will gather strength, or find a h. again, Adonais, ix. 9. 
 Livmg in the same lone home Many years — . . Inv. Mis. III. 3. 
 And I return to thee, mine own heart's hom,e ; . Laon, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 to be the Aow«^ of things immortal, VI. xxvii.3. 
 
 aye, like a green hom^e appears, VII. xix. 5. 
 
 Some hunted by foul lies from their heart's home, Prvtn. I. 607. 
 
 An early-chosen, late-lamented ^(?»««/ .... I. 608. 
 
 Before the naked soul has found its home, . . Q. Mab, IX. 150. 
 
 Make once more my heart thy hotne Rarely, VIII. 6. 
 
 For your cradle, your hom,e and your bier ? When the lamp, iii. 8. 
 and thine eagle home Leave thee naked . . . IV. 6. 
 
 (4) to one's own soul. 
 
 if thou returnest home, Adonais, Li. 6. 
 
 but summon home My sister Hope — Gisb. 138. 
 
 (5 ) source or place of origin. 
 
 Genius beholds it rise, his native home, . . . Laon, I. 1. 3. 
 
 All mortal thoughts confess a common ^(7/w« .• . VIII. xix. 2. 
 
 Home, c. adj. attr. domestic. 
 
 blood-puddings. And such hom.e manufactures, CEdipus, 11. i. 20. 
 Home, adv. (1) to one's home or dwelling-place. 
 
 How I ran h. through last year's thunder-storm, Gisb. 148. 
 
 You must come hotne with me and be my guest ; Horn. Merc. V. 6. 
 
 which drew me h. When I might wander forth ; . Laon, II. xxi. 2. 
 
 When I came hotne, one in the blood did lie . . vi. xlix. 3. 
 
 home the Devil hied, — . Peter, vil. v. 2. 
 
 The loud deep calls me home even now to feed it Prom. in. ii. 41. 
 
 Then when it wanders home with rosy smile, . . IV. 391. 
 
 Go home, Henry, and play with Lilla .... Rosal. 82. 
 
 Bright h. with you That sweet strange lady-friend. 90. 
 
 (a) back. 
 
 he came Home to his heart, ........ Peter, vi. xxi. 2. 
 
 (3) with at, in or about one's residence or dwelling. 
 
 The Cyclops now — where is he ? "^ol zX. hom.e } . Cycl. 122. 
 
 But he is wise, who drunk, remains at home. . . 545. 
 
 if a corpse knocks, I am not at home. .... Faust, 1. 82. 
 
 The child in the cradle lies strangled at home, . 11. 173. 
 
 No quiet at home, and no peace abroad ! . . . 11. 201. 
 
 At home, the cloven foot is honourable. . . . II. 265. 
 
 But every one is best content at .^(?/«« 11.274. 
 
 Better to be at hom^ than out of door j — ... Horn. Merc. vi. i. 
 
 (4) vj'x^from, absent from one's house. 
 
 That Cenci is from home ? Cenci, ill. i. 279. 
 
 *Home-sIieltered, c. adj. domestic. 
 
 nor hotne-sheltered \o\e. \ . ill. i. 291. 
 
 *Homeless, adj. A. Lit. destitute of shelter or dwelling. 
 
 Famished and homeless, loathed and loathing, . Laon, I. xxvii. 6. 
 
 And homeless orphans find a home near her, . . iv. xxii. i. 
 
 They raged like homeless beasts x. xl. 9. 
 
 Hotneless she past, like a cloud on the blast, . . CEdipus, 1. 246. 
 
 Alas then for the homeless beggar old ! . . . . Sutnmer, 18. 
 B. Fig. (1) fugitive, passing, unresting. 
 
 The thunder and the hiss of .^£7w/e/(?j.s streams . Alastor, 566. 
 
 Driven like a homeless cloud from steep to steep Mont B. 58. 
 
 (2) without resting-place. 
 
 Like ocean, homeless, boundless, unconfined. Fr. Wandering, 4. 
 
 (3) affording no shelter. 
 
 By wandering long over the hom-eless sea, . . . Cycl. 709. 
 Pilgrim of heaven s homeless way, . World'' s Wanderers, II. 2. 
 
 (4) wandering, restless. 
 
 Hunts through the world the home, steps of Error, Fr. Satire, 8. 
 Framed a dark dwelling for their h. thought, . Laon, 11. vii. 2. 
 Like homeless odours floated, ix. xii. 8. 
 
 (5) uncertain, erratic. 
 
 Within the homeless Future's wintry grove ; . . ix. xx. 5. 
 
 *Homer, n. the Greek Epic poet. 
 
 As the ghost of Hom^er clings Eug. Hills, 194. 
 
 Or on blind Homer'' s heart a winged thought — . Witch, xxxiv. 7. 
 Homes, n. A. Lit. (1) houses or dwelling-places. 
 
 Here, take this gold, and hasten to your homes. Cenci, IV. iii. 48. 
 
 Temples to thy great father, which are all His 
 
 homes Cycl. 272. 
 
 The homes of lovely women, Hotn. Earth, i8. 
 
 Tyrants dwelt side by side. And stabled in our h., Laon, II. iv. 3. 
 
 glague, or aught more fell Among our homes, . V. xxxi. 6. 
 o to their homes, to dream or wake All went . V. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 Gathering from all those hom.es now desolate, . vi. li. 6. 
 
 Drive from their wasted homes : XI. xxiv. 6. 
 
 By the red light of their own burning homes. . . Prom. I. 615. 
 
 Tneir statues, homes and fanes ; iv. 300. 
 
 It is built Upon some prison homes, Tower ofFam, 6. 
 
 (2) nests. 
 
 And build their mossy hottus in field and brere ; Adonais, XVIII. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) graves, burial-places. 
 
 The hotnes of the departed, Laott, xii. xxxv. 8. 
 
 (2) places of existence. 
 
 Whose h. are the dim caves of human thought, . Prom. I. 659. 
 
 Ye elemental Genii, who have hotnes .... IV. 539. 
 
 Spirits, whose hotnes are flesh : iv. 544. 
 
 Hom.eward, adv. towards home. 
 
 till we came Hotneward, , . Julian, 33. 
 
 and by the star-light steep Went homeward — . Laon, 11. xlix. 5. 
 
 The multitudes went homeward, to their rest, . v. Iviii. 8. 
 
 :!:Homilies, n. sermons. 
 
 homilies of whatever length Or form they please. Ch. 1st, II. 376. 
 Honest, adj. (1) sincere, true. 
 
 If honest anger Have moved you, Cenci, V. i. 59. 
 
 whose souls No honest indignation ever urged . Q. Mab, VII. 94. 
 (2) just, upright. 
 
 When lawyers mask 'tis time for honest men . . Ch. 1st, I. 75. 
 
 Let all the honest men II. 65. 
 
 like a steward in hottest dealings tried .... Pr. Athan. I. 40. 
 Honesty, n. (1) probity, integrity. 
 
 Void of wit, honesty, and temperance ; . . . . Ch. 1st, III. 15. 
 (2) industrious labour. 
 
 Did earn for her a meal of honesty Mother^ Son, VI. 8. 
 
 Honey, n. a product of blossoms. 
 
 Honey from silkworms who can gather, .... Critic, I. i. 
 
 They, having eaten the fresh hotiey, .... Horn. Merc. XCV. i . 
 
 keep your wax — give us the honey, Peter, in. v. 3. 
 
 Honey, adj. Fig. (1) the sweetest or most delightful. 
 
 and I fed on hottey sweets : Cetici, I. i. 104. 
 
 (2) sweet, pleasant. 
 
 I am drunk with the honey wine Fr. 'Wine, 1. 
 
 ^Honey-dew, c. n. a sweet sticky substance found on plants 
 ill very hot weather. 
 
 a hyacinth full Of honey-dew, Epips. 84. 
 
 pierced like honey-dew Into the core ..... 262. 
 
 The withering honey dew, Rosal. 677. 
 
 :!:Honeycoml)S, n. a wax framework formed by bees for honey 
 storage. 
 
 They sit apart and feed on honeycombs. . . Hom. Merc. xciv. 8. 
 :!:Honeyed, adj. Fig. sweet, pleasant. 
 
 but honeyed words betray : Epips. 270. 
 
 Honour, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 Honour sits smiling at the sale of truth. . . . Q. Mab, iv. 202. 
 (2) glory, distinction, exaltation. 
 
 Kept to the hottour of our goddess Famine, . . CEdipus, I. 407. 
 
 there the emulous youths Bore to thy hottour . Prom. in. iii. 169. 
 
 ascend to heaven In honour of his name ; . . . Q. Mab, vii. 42. 
 
 The race of men Chosen to my ^c7W(7«r, .... VII. 115. 
 
 As vessels to the honor of their God, VII. 141. 
 
 My honor, and the justice of their doom. . . . VII. 152. 
 
HONOUR— HOPE. 
 
 335 
 
 (3) reverence, respect. 
 
 Wouldst thou have honour and obedience . . . Cetici, I. iii. 148. 
 
 Old mother Baubo, honour to you ! Faust, II. 157. 
 
 Is worthy of glory, and worthy of ^owo«r/ . . H. 159. 
 
 (4) reputation, good fame. 
 
 that eternal honour which should live Sunlike, . Cenct, V. iii. 31. 
 decked in wealth. Honour and power, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 187. 
 
 (5) glory, pride. 
 
 Two lives, the honour of their country ? . . . . Calderon, I. 236. 
 
 (6) probity, rectitude, high feeling. 
 
 two men of ^o«07<r take the field, I. 241. 
 
 the limits Of ^o«(7«r and of infamy, ..... 1-251. 
 
 false quicksands of the sea of //owt^/^f, ._ . . . 1-254. 
 
 (7) good name for chastity or purity. 
 
 thus beforehand To slur her honour? .... I- 279. 
 
 (8) a pledge of one's reputation. 
 
 my word of honour To leave you I- 258. 
 
 And honour as I am a gentleman Ch. isi, II. 199. 
 
 BonouT, V. tr. (1) exalt, glorify. 
 All that is in my power to honour you Horn. Merc. V. 8. 
 
 (2) esteem, respect. 
 
 Honour her, to whom honour is due, .... Faust, II. 156. 
 1 honour thee, and would be what thou art . . Hellas, 751. 
 
 (3) acknowledge, give credit to. 
 
 Then honour me thus far— for I am he Cenci, I. iii. 33. 
 
 Honourable, adj. (1) actuated by principles of honour. 
 Thou perfect just and ^owowraW^ man ! . . . . C"/4. I.y/, li. 314. 
 
 (2) worthy of respect. 
 
 but here At home, the cloven foot is honourable. Faust, II. 265. 
 
 (3) jai??V. a title of respect. 
 
 Honourable swine. In piggish souls can .... CEdipus, II. i. 76. 
 Honourably, adv. as becomes a man of honour. 
 
 that thou mightst honourably live Cenci, I. i. 35. 
 
 Honoured, v. tr. treated with distinction or reverence. 
 
 Taught, soothed, loved, hon. the departed one ; . Adonais, xxxv. 7. 
 Honoured, pp. dignified, exalted. 
 
 Keep it yourself, and be more honoured so. . . Cycl. 539. 
 
 Such honoured Awe\\ in cities fair and free, . . Hotn. Earth, 17. 
 
 Honour, and mighty, with thy mother dear, Horn. Merc. LXXVIII. 6. 
 Honoured, ///. adj. respected, esteemed. 
 
 And, honoured Lady, while I speak, Cenci, III. i. 207. 
 
 their honoured chief. Who fell in Byzant, . . Pr. Athati. II. i. 23. 
 
 In ^(9wo«r^fl? poverty thy voice did weave . . . Wordsworth, \\. 
 Honours, v. tr. gives grace or credit to. 
 
 Whose presence honours our festivity Cenci, I. iii. 3. 
 
 Honours, n. (1) distinctions, dignities. 
 
 To change the ^o«(7«r.s' of abandoned Rome. . V. i. 91. 
 
 By vile participation of their honours .... Ch. \st, I. 73. 
 
 Our joys, our toils, our honors meet Falsehood, 93. 
 
 Support the system whence their honours flow . Q. Mab, IV. 207. 
 
 (2) praises, esteems. 
 
 her honours first arise From men — Ham. Venus, 29. 
 
 fiend. Whose name usurps thy honors, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 223. 
 
 (3) rewards. 
 
 Where its honours blow Love's Rose, i. 5. 
 
 Hood, n. a cowl or head covering. 
 
 a dusky hood and double cape, Triumph, 89. 
 
 Hooded, adj. A. Lit. blindfolded. 
 
 As hooded ounces cling to the driven hind ; . . Front. I. 609. 
 B. Fig. blindfolded. 
 
 A hooded eagle among blinking owls — .... Gisb. 208. 
 Hood-winked, c. adj. blindfolded. 
 
 The h.-w. Angel of the blind and dead, Custom, . Laon, IV. xxiv. 3. 
 Hoof, n, the supposed foot of the devil. 
 
 He drew on a boot to hide his hoo/, Devil, 11. i. 
 
 Has neither hooy, nor tail, nor sting ; Peter, II. i. 2. 
 
 Hoofs, n. (1) the feet of horses, &c. 
 
 Thy barb whose h. outspeed the tempest's flight . Arabic, Itnit. 1. 5. 
 
 The clash of wheels, and clang of armed hoofs, . Hellas, 820. 
 
 Beneath the hoofs of that tremendous steed, . . Laon, vi. xix. 5. 
 
 And his hoofs ground the rocks VI. xxii. i. 
 
 Soon echoed to his hoofs, VI. liii. 7. 
 
 The tramp of hoofs like earthquake, Xli. viii. 4. 
 
 Fled, and with his hoofs did grind Mask, xxxiii. 4. 
 
 From the celestial ^00/y The atmosphere . . . ^. il/ad, I. 213. 
 (2) the cloven feet of beasts. 
 
 He burned the h. and horns and head and hair, Horn. Merc, xxill. 4. 
 Hook, n. (1) an instrument of torture, 
 
 and pincers, and the hook. And scorpions ; . . . Laon, x. viii. 8. 
 (2) a reaping-hook or sickle. 
 
 Under the hook of the swart sickleman, .... Hellas, 383. 
 Hooks, n. bits of curved metal. 
 
 Near that a dusty paint-box, some odd hooks, . Gisb. 92. 
 Hoot, V. intr. make a whooping noise. 
 
 In a merrier glen to hoot and play, Rosal. 140. 
 
 Hope, V. I. tr. (1) expect with desire. 
 
 But I do hope that you, my noble friends, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 7. 
 
 I hope my good friends here I. iii. 129. 
 
 You did not hope to stir some enemies .... II. i. 153. 
 
 For we cannot h. That aid, . . . Will arise thence, III. i. 203. 
 
 'Tis true I did believe, and hope, and pray, . . JV. iv. 133. 
 
 Still dost thou hope that greeting hands, . . . Ctileridge, 17. 
 
 All we hope and all we love Faust, 11. 59. 
 
 and ^Mi'^Defore my last step — ; — II. 364. 
 
 you Will see him, and will like him too, I hope, . Gisb. 238. 
 I hope to prove the induction otherwise, . . . Julian, 202. 
 
 What does the rascal mean or hope, Peter, vi. iv. 3. 
 
 Who hope for peace amid the storms of care, . . Q. Mab, v. 240. 
 
 they h. that quiet to enjoy Which virtue pictures, V. 244. 
 
 whatthingdoyou.^. to inherit in the grave below? Ye hasten, 14. 
 
 (2) believe. 
 
 I hope I do trust in him Cenci, v. iv. 88. 
 
 I hope I need require No pledge Peter, VII. iv. 2. 
 
 (3) suppose it possible. 
 
 nor did I hope to pass Untouched Hope, Pear, 8. 
 
 Here could I hope, . . . that death did hide from 
 
 human sight Sweet secrets, Sumnter-Evg. 27. 
 
 II. intr. have expectation. 
 To breathe, to be, to hope, or to despair .... Laon, ill. xx. i. 
 
 Why do we fear or Ao/c? Ode Lib. XIV . 9i. 
 
 I feel desire, but hope not Rosal. 773. 
 
 Hope, n. (1) as a personification or mythological personage. 
 Hope and despair. The torturers, slept ; . . . . Alastor, 639. 
 
 or Sorrow by swift Hope, Epips. 74. 
 
 those sisters wild Called Hope and Fear — . . . 381. 
 
 but summon home My sister Hope — Gisb. 139. 
 
 Hope may vanish, but can die not ; ..... Hellas, 35. 
 
 where Hope lay coffined with Despair ; . . . . 39. 
 
 Hope its iris of delight, 43. 
 
 and where is Hope 7 272. 
 
 one King, one Hope, one Law ; 333. 
 
 God, and man, and hope abandon me ; . . . . 390. 
 
 Love, .^o/« and Self-esteem, Int. Beauty, IV. i. 
 
 Hope in pity mock not Woe Jane, Invitn, 41. 
 
 like Love by Hope left desolate Laon, i. xvi. 9. 
 
 So that when Hope^s deep source in fullest flow, . l. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 They pour fresh light from Hope's immortal urn ; i. Iviii. 8. 
 
 All that despair from murdered hope inherits . . II. vi. 3. . 
 
 Hope is strong, II. xiii. 3. 
 
 relume The lamp of H. o'er man's bewildered lot, iv. vii. 0. 
 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's abandoned urn. IV. xxii. 9. 
 
 Ah, H. its sickness feeds With whatso'er it finds, ■ IV. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 And Hope, and Justice, and Laone's name, . . v. liv. 8. 
 
 But Hope will make thee young, - — VIII. xxvii. 2. 
 
 for Hope and Youth Are children of one mother, VIII. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Virtue, and Hope, and Love, IX. xxiii. i. 
 
 where Hope, near imagined chasms, ..... — — X. xlvi. 9. 
 behind, lurk Fear And Hope, twin destinies ; . . Lift not, 5. 
 
 Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear, Love, Hope, 8. 
 
 Then Hope approached, 37. 
 
 Love, Desire, Hope, and Fear, Ever will be near. 53. 
 
 And her name was Hope, she said : Mask, xxii. 2. 
 
 Hope, that maiden most serene, xxxil. 3. 
 
 li Hope, and Truth, and Justice can avail, . . . Naples, 64. 
 
 If Hope and Truth and Justice may avail, . . . 89. 
 
 As then Hope, Truth, and Justice did avail, . . 125. 
 
 Freedom! Hope 1 Death! Victory! Protn.l.joi. 
 
 has the dove-like eyes of hope ; II. iv. 160. 
 
 We have heard the lute of Hope in sleep ; . . . iv. 65. 
 
 To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite ; . . . IV. 570. 
 
 to hope till Hope creates From its own wreck . IV. 573. 
 
 Hope was seen beaming through the mists . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 13. 
 
 (2) an anxious desire, expectation or aspiration. 
 
 Thy extreme hope, the loveliest and the last, . . Adonais, VI. 6. 
 The insatiate /io/e which it awakened, . . . . Alastor, 221. 
 
 smile Of desperate /?. wrinkled his quivering lips. 291. 
 
 The passionate tumult of a clinging A(?/c/ . . . 717. 
 
 Am so convulsed with hope and fear, Calderon, 11. 13. 
 
 One supplication, one desire, one hope, .... Cenci, I. iii. 26. 
 
 And suodenly beyond his dearest hope, .... • I. iii. 29. 
 
 that hope poured forth in prayer, V. iv. 121. 
 
 Thou consummation of all mortal A(7^«/ . . . Dcemon, 11. 4. 
 
 I went forth, with hope and fear Epips. 246. 
 
 One hope within two wills, 584. 
 
 in commune with the hope Thus deeply fed, . . Laon, II. xv. i. 
 
 upon me lay The burthen of this Ao/^, .... 11. xv. 5. 
 
 seems To hang in ^£i/« over a dying child, . . . III. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 the hope which wildered it has lent Meanwhile, . iv. xi. 8. 
 
 And sympathy, fountains of hope and fear ; . . -^ — VII. xxxi. 8. 
 
 did shine Like a fiend's hope " XII. xi. 5. 
 
 And let a daughter's hope be on thy tomb ; . . Ld. Ch. iv. 2. 
 
 One on]y hope : Mother ^ Son, 111. 12. 
 
 Oh consummation of the fondest hope , . . V. 8. 
 
 Be man's high hope and unextinct aesire, . . . Naples, 168. 
 H, love, doubt, desire, which consume him for ever. Prom. I. 545. 
 
 and hearts broken by long hope, III. iv. 185. 
 
 Without a hope, a passion, or a love, Q. Mab, iv. 204. 
 
 The groveling Ao/e of interest and gold. .... V. 91. 
 
 Nor sordid fame, nor hope of heavenly bliss, . . v. 224. 
 
 Thou consummation of all mortal ^/«/ . . . IX. 4. 
 
 First, crime triumphant o'er all hope careered . ix. 41. 
 
 Waste one hope, one fear for me Remembr. III. 8. 
 
 Nor let that moment's hope be told. Rosal. 1 182. 
 
 in its Ao/« destroyed ; Trium.ph, 2ig. 
 
 (3) confidence in the future. 
 
 And there was ^(7/« Calderon,\i.\-^u 
 
 and there may still be Afii/«, — ;- I'- i3'- 
 
 Your own extinguished years of youth and hope; Cenci, ill. ii. 55. 
 
 and make his youth The sepulchre of ^(?/^, . . iv. i. 53. 
 
 each poisoning youth's sweet ^i?/^/ v. ii. 123. 
 
 Touched by departing hope, they gleam ! . . . Ch. ist, IV. 25. 
 
336 
 
 HOPE— HOPES. 
 
 So is Hoi>e Changed for Despair— Circutnst. 4. 
 
 the sense Of hofe thro' her fine texture .... Dcemon, 11. 37. 
 
 And happy reeions of eternal hoPe 11. 258. 
 
 „ ^^\^ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 163. 
 
 Or turn regret to Ao^e/ Pr. Satire^ 22. 
 
 For love and hate, despondency and hofe} . . Int. Beauty^ 11. 12. 
 Or hope can paint or suffering may achieve, . . Julian^ 45. 
 
 truth Had overlived A(M>«V momentary youth, . 331. 
 
 I would fain Reply in hope— . Laon., Ded. x. 8. 
 
 Look not so, Laon — say farewell in hope^ . . . III. ix. i. 
 
 A warmer zeal, a nobler hope now find ; . . . . IV. xiii. 7. 
 
 aye, thou didst rear That lamp of hope on high, . • IV. xvi. 7. 
 
 those seeds of hope might yet oe sowtl, .... VI. xlii. 6. 
 
 When from all mortal hope she did depart, . . VII. iii. 7. 
 
 And hope^ I know.not whence or wherefore, . . VII. xxviii. 2. 
 
 For hope whose fountain can be thus profound, . Vii. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Spring, of hope., and love, IX. xxii. i. 
 
 earnest of the hope Which made them great, . . IX. xxvii. i. 
 
 All hope., or love, or truth, or liberty, IX. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Of youthful Atf/« returning suddenly, IX. xxx. 8. 
 
 Whose wand of power is fiope IX. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Dearer than life and A<)/«, IX. xxxiv.9. 
 
 and in hope Closed their faint eyes ; xii. i. 6. 
 
 Since hope and peace, and joy, for aye are fled, . M. N. Despair, 30. 
 That fire, more warm and bnght than life or A., Marettghi, xVlll. 2. 
 Green strength, azure hcpe., and eternity : . . . Ode., Arise., 33. 
 
 To swallow all delight, all life, all hope Prol. Hellas^ 141. 
 
 We meditate In secret joy and hope Front. I. 185. 
 
 Who bear the untransmitted torch of -4o/« . . . ill. iii. 171. 
 
 The sparks of love and hope ill. iv. 145. 
 
 Incapable of judgment, hope., or love? . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 256. 
 
 And full of wonder, full of ^3i^« as he ix. 61. 
 
 And many days of beaming nope ix. 207. 
 
 With him lay dead both hope and pride. . . . Rosal. 600. 
 Alas ! all hope is buried now 601. 
 
 And hope, and courage mute in death : . . _ . . 621. 
 
 hope and peace On all who heard him did abide, . 641. 
 
 Wnose hope was like the life of youth Within him, 734. 
 
 And winged hope, on which upborne 798. 
 
 How sadi when dear h. every sorrow is soothing, St. Ir. (6) 11. 5. 
 
 1 have nor ^(?/« nor health, St. Dejection, ill. i. 
 
 and in those eyes where once hope shone, . . . Triumph, 524. 
 And happy thoughts of hope, too sweet to last. . Witch, LVi. 8. 
 
 (4) expectation, confidence. 
 
 No other hope in Heaven Cenct, IV. iv. 138. 
 
 Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope : . . V. iv. 98. 
 
 Ah ! wherefore didst thou build thine hope . . . Coleridge, 19. 
 Renew and strengthen all thy failing hope. . . . Damon, II. 51. 
 
 still from hope to hope the bliss pursuing, . . . II. 144. 
 
 And full of wonder, full of ^(7/« as he 11.182. 
 
 With all the fear and all the hope they bring. . . 11. 234. 
 
 And many days of beaming Ao/« shall bless . . 11.300. 
 
 draw The unenvied light of A<?/^/ Epips. 185. 
 
 A short-lived hope, unceasing care, Falsehood, 95. 
 
 What hope of refuge, or retreat, or aid ? . . . . Hellas, 387. 
 
 But the unborn hour. Cradled in fear and hope, . 7.S3. 
 
 Like hope and terror, — 982. 
 
 Such hope, as is the sick despair of good, . . . Hope, Fear, i. 
 Unlinked with hope that thou wouldst free . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 9. 
 Thus power and hope were strengthened . . . Laon, Ded. V. 7. 
 
 In hope on their own powers began to look, . . I. xxxi. 8. 
 
 And power shall then abound, and hope arise 
 
 once more II. xlii. 9. 
 
 a trance which awes The thoughts of men with h. — IV. xxvii. 4. 
 
 the fearful overthrow Of public hope VI. xxx. 3. 
 
 From glorious phantasies of hope departed : . . VII. xxx. 2. 
 
 A pause of hope and awe the City bound, . . . IX. xi. j. 
 
 dimmed hole's newly kindled flame IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 And fame, m human hope which sculptured was, IX. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Since hope pursues immortal destiny XII. xxx. 2. 
 
 And half in ^(7/>£, and half in fright Mar. Dr. n. 5. 
 
 One hope is too like despair One word, I. 5. 
 
 'Twas the hope, the prophecy, Front. I. 706. 
 
 still from hope to hope the bliss pursuing, . . . Q. Mab. VIII. 203. 
 how could false hope rend a bosom so fair? . . St. Ir. (6) III. 4. 
 Health, hope, and youth, and brief prosperity ; . St. Epips. 69. 
 
 (5) confident trust that a thing may be possible. 
 
 is the lady impossible to hope Calderon, I. 268. 
 
 that I could lift my hope So high, I. 274. 
 
 And in that hope have saved your life three times. Cenci, I. i. 56. 
 
 So, daughter, our last hope has failed ; . . . . 11. i. 28. 
 
 To feed his hope with cold encouragement : . . II. ii. 106. 
 
 nor is there hope But from the Briton : . . . . Hellas, 556. 
 
 Through the sunset of hope, 1050. 
 
 When the last hope of trampled France had failed Laon, I. i." i. 
 
 And baffled hope like ice still clung to me, . . . II. xxi. 6. 
 
 From one faint hope whose flower a dropping 
 
 poison shed III. xx. 9. 
 
 Why was this //o/^ not torture ? IV. xxxiv.8. 
 
 but to subdue Such dreadful hope, V. xix. 5. 
 
 with which that childlike A. with fear was blended. V. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 And desperation's hope in many hearts recurred. VI. viii. g. 
 
 made free, — a A<?/£ which we have nurst . . . . vii. xxxv. 8. 
 
 this ^£»^tf must ever rise VII.xxxvii.9. 
 
 Why became cheeks . . . Paler from hope ? . . . xi. xi. 2. 
 
 The hope which I had cherished went away ; . . xii. xxv. 2. 
 
 From eyes of quenchless /w/(S Naples, 119. 
 
 the /To/e of what will be ? Ode Lib. xyiii. 10. 
 
 with brief And blighting ^o/^, Fr.Aihan. 11. \.2S. 
 
 With fear and selPcontempt and barren hope. . . Front, i. 8. 
 The hope of torturing him smells like a heap . I. 339. 
 
 till fear grew hope and faith Rosal. looi. 
 
 A hope which is now forever past, Tinulongpast, 1. 4. 
 
 (6) the prospect of amelioration. 
 
 When hope has kindled hope, Adonais, XLVii. 9. 
 
 No hope! No refuge ! O, weak, wicked tongue . Cenci, v. iii. 97. 
 
 In thanks or ^(?/e for their dark lot Julian, 112. 
 
 thy strong genius, Laon, which foresaw This hope, Laon, iv. xv. 8. 
 
 And never dreamed o{ hope or refuge until now. . Vlll.xxiii.g. 
 
 but still there clung One hope, xi. viii. 9. 
 
 Each of that multitude alone, . . . one h. yet knew ; xi. x. 2. 
 
 No change, no pause, no hope! Yet I endure. . Front. 1. 24. 
 
 Most vain all hope but love ; and thou art far, . l. 808. 
 
 I said ail hope was vain but love : thou lovest. . i. 824. 
 
 my heart was sick with hope, 11. i. 33. 
 
 Abandoned hope, and love that turns to hate ; . 11. iv. 24. 
 
 'All ^o/>« abandon ye who enter here ; ' .... in. iv. 136. 
 
 Hardened to hope, insensible to fear, Q. Mab, V. 75. 
 
 Is there no hope in store ? vi. 16. 
 
 And see no hope for them ? vi. 20. 
 
 gleam of A(?/e Suffused the Spirit's lineaments. . vi. 24. 
 
 Renew and strengthen all thy failing hoPe. . . . vill. 52. 
 
 With all the fear and aH the hope they bring. . . ix. 142. 
 
 For public hope grew pale and dim Rosal. 692. 
 
 Love, hope, though hope was now despair — . . 727. 
 
 When no blissful hope on his bosom is beaming, . St. Ir. (5) I. 6. 
 
 (7) an object that is desired. 
 
 Staking his very life on some dark hope, . . . Alastor, 32. 
 Each with the ghost of some lost hope or friend . Julian, 490. 
 
 The very hope of death's dear rest ; Rosal. 334. 
 
 On any hope within the circling skies, .... Witch, ill. 7. 
 
 (8) one in whom we place trust or confidence. 
 
 Our love, our hope, our sorrow, is not dead ; . . Adonais, X. 3. 
 
 the eyes and hope of Antioch, Calderon, 1. 232. 
 
 Who clings to me, as to her only hope : — . . . Cenci, I. ii. 88. 
 *Hope-consiuniiig', c. adj. destructive of hope. 
 
 Baffled with blast of hope-consunting shame ; . Fr. Athan. 1. 10. 
 Hoped, V. I. tr. desired with expectation. 
 
 I hoped that I quite was forgotten by all, . . . Death, Dial. 35. 
 
 In which he vainly hoped the soul to bind . . . Fr. Fris. 9. 
 
 All men believed and hoped, is torn aside ; . . Front, in. iv. 192. 
 II. intr. had confidence in the future. 
 
 None now hoped more Rosal. 699. 
 
 Hoped,//. (1) trusted, believed. 
 
 Yet I have ever A^«<3f you would amend, . . . CV««', I. i. 55. 
 (2) anxiously desired. 
 
 And all the things hoped for or done therein . . V. ii. 54. 
 
 Hopeless, adj. (1) without hope or chance. 
 
 hopeless so to foil His adversary, Laon, 1. xii. 7. 
 
 (2) careless, uninterested. 
 
 To gaze on this fair world with hope, unconcern ! 11. vii. 9. 
 
 (3) unexpectant, pessimistic. 
 
 a hopeless wanderer, through mankind? — . . . Pr. Athan. I. 20. 
 ^Hopelessness, n. disbelief, despair. 
 
 hopelessness of good, and self-contempt, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 185. 
 Hopes, V. tr. earnestly wishes or trusts, 
 one who hopes That his day's path may end as 
 
 he began it, Triumph, 417. 
 
 Hopes, n. (1) expectations, aspirations. 
 
 glimmering Incarnations Of Ao/m and fears, . . Adonais, xili. ^. 
 
 cold !i. swarm like worms within our living clay, xxxix. 9. 
 
 Thy hopes are gone before : LIII. 2. 
 
 hopes that never yet Had flushed his cheek. . . Alastor, 150. 
 
 And lofty hopes of divine liberty, 159. 
 
 From the unravelled hopes of Giacomo .... Cenci, II. ii. 145. 
 
 Blasting the ^o/^j of men, Dcetnon, I. 261. 
 
 have there entwined Those rooted hopes, . . . II. 15. 
 
 Are there not hopes within thee, II. 277. 
 
 Hopes that not vainly thou, - — — II. 279. 
 
 then Our hopes and then our fears — Death, III. 2. 
 
 And now thy hopes are gone, (2) II. 6. 
 
 the hopes that from his glory fled Death Nap. 40. 
 
 and hopes that cannot die : E. Williams, III. 4. 
 
 Will our hopes, our fears, and our labours, meet. Falsehood, 48. 
 
 Withered ^Afii/^j on /i!(7/>£.y are spread, . . . . Far, Jar away, li.^. 
 
 thou scene of earliest ^£i/*j and joys, .... Fr. Home, i. 
 
 Be those hopes and fears on thee Fr. Italy, 6. 
 
 And multiply upon our shattered hopes .... Hellas, 642. 
 
 hopes that sate themselves on dust and die ! — . 885. 
 
 Hopes of high talk with the departed dead. . . Int. Beauty, v. 4. 
 
 round pure nearts, a host oi hopes assemble, . . Laon, I. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Those hopes had lost the glory of their youth, . I. xliv. 8. 
 
 False disputants on all its hopes and fears, . . II. iii. 4. 
 
 These ^. found words thro' which my Spirit sought II. xvi. i. 
 
 Watching the hopes which there her heart had 
 
 learned to trace II. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Laughs o'er the grave in which his living hopes 
 
 are laid Il.xxxiii.o. 
 
 Our memory, and whose hopes its light retain . 11. xlviii. 8. 
 
 In victory or in death our h. and fears must blend. in. ix. 9. 
 
 And all its h. and fears, and all its joy and ruth ? iv. iv. 9. 
 
 young Laon's name Rallied their secret hopes, . iv. x. 8. 
 
 create Out of the ^^o/^j of thine aspirings bold, . IV. xii. 4. 
 
 and mighty hopes, and gentle deeas Abound, . IV. xv. 1. 
 
 and the Ao/w which inly dwell, IV. xvii. 4. 
 
 And quickly common hopes made freemen under- 
 stood V. iii. 9. 
 
 and talked with him Of those immortal hopes, . V. iv. 3. 
 
HOPES— HORROR. 
 
 337: 
 
 In whom its earliest hopes my spirit found ; . . Laon, v. v. 2. 
 
 with ^(7/M that make The flood recede .... v.xxxvii.S. 
 
 I drank those ;4o;^^,y which make the spirit quail ; v.xxxviii.2. 
 
 Like infants without Itopes or fears, \.Song^\. 10. 
 
 A harvest sown with other hopes, VI. vii. 6. 
 
 their hopes and fears, VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Had high and solemn hopes VI. xxxix.7. 
 
 and shew The hopes, and fears, and thoughts . VIII. v. 5. 
 
 the hopes and fears From every human soul, . . IX. yi. 5. 
 
 By hopes which I had armed to overnumber . . IX. ix. 8. 
 
 By hopes which sprang from many a hidden lair, IX. xii. 5. 
 
 Marred with wild hopes the peace of slavfery, . . IX. xiv. 8. 
 
 exempt alone from mortal hopes and fears. . . XII. ii. 9. 
 
 By hopes long cherished and too lately lost, . . Ld. Ch. V. 2. 
 
 Source of the sweetest hopes and saddest fears — VIII. 4. 
 
 Hopes, that swell in youthful breasts, .... Love's Rose, I. i. 
 Yet human h. and cares and faiths and errors, Mareughi, XXVI. i. 
 
 Art thou of all these ^o/£.y.—0 hail! Naples, 115. 
 
 Trampling to silence their loud hopes and fears. Ode Lib. XI. 3. 
 and with earnest mind Fed h. of its redemption, Otho, III. 5. 
 
 And leaves, the hopes that yet remain Pasi, I. 6. 
 
 Their hopes of Heaven Peter, VII. xiii. 4. 
 
 quelling the anarchy Of ,4(7/«.y and fears . . . Polit. Great. i\. 
 The tender hopes which in their hearts the best . Prom. I. 775. 
 
 Prometheus saw, and waked the legioned hopes II. iv. 59. 
 
 a thick hell of hatreds, and hopes, and fears ; . . IV. 1 19. 
 
 The weight that drags to earth his towering 
 
 hopes, Q- Mab, V. 83. 
 
 Even whilst its hopes were dreaming .... VII. 214. 
 
 Those rooted hopes of some sweet place of bliss IX. 15. 
 
 Are there not hopes within thee, IX. 180. 
 
 my hopes were once like fire : Rosal. 764. 
 
 To sympathy with hopes and fears it heeded not : Skylark, 40. 
 Its dew is poison and the hopes that quicken . . Terza Rinia, 11. 
 
 Of ^(5i/£j which thou and I beguiled That time, \. b. 
 
 the memory Of ^(7/^.y and fears, II. 6. 
 
 Or uniteth the hopes of what shall be . . There is no work, 29. 
 
 (2) objects of solicitude and expectation. 
 
 The wandering hopes of one abandoned mother, Epips. 304. 
 /fo/^j of her, and one another ; ^a.y-4, XXXVII. 4. 
 
 (3) prospects, chances. 
 
 I'll pawn My hopes of Heaven — St. Epips. 109. 
 
 Hopest, V. tr. desirest with expectation. 
 
 If thou hopest Mercy in heaven, Cenci, V. ii. 132. 
 
 Hoping', pr. pple. wishing expectantly. 
 
 Hoping to still these obstinate questionings . . Alastor, 26. 
 Hoping some accident might cut them off; . . Cenci, I. i. 133. 
 Horace Smitb, b. 1780, d. 1849. 
 
 Are all combined in Horace Smith. — .... Gisb. 250. 
 :i:Horizon, «. the line where sky and earth seem to meet. 
 Hung o'er the low horizon like a cloud ; . . . Alastor, 241. 
 
 on the verge Of the remote horizon, 5.S9- 
 
 poured A sea of lustre on the horizon'' s verge . 603. 
 
 dim grey clouds on the horizon, Calderon, I. 16. 
 
 As from the horizon round, II. 28. 
 
 This vaporous horizon, Ch. ist, IV. 41. 
 
 far From the curved horizon's bound .... Eug. Hills, 291. 
 
 Shrinks on the horizon's edge, Hellas, 343. 
 
 Stalk through the night in the Ai?rz>(7«'j glimmer, > 626. 
 
 Over the ^(7r2>i?« of the mountains ; — . . . . Julian, ^\. 
 
 Hemming the horizon round, Laon, I. xlvii. 8. 
 
 Among the clouds near the horizon driven, . . II. x. 5. 
 
 as o'er the prone horizon Thy lamp feeds . . . Naples, 166. 
 from the dim verge Of the ^(?r/>ci« .... Ode W. W'ind,\l.%. 
 Look ! where round the wide horizon .... Prom. I. 550. 
 of the silver clouds From the horizon — . . . Summer, 5. 
 whose car has rolled Over the horizon's wave, . Zucca, Vlll. 7. 
 ^Horizontal, adj. parallel to the horizon. 
 Shadowy Aornos darkened o'er the helm The 
 
 horizontal texhsT \ Naples, 41. 
 
 Horn, n. A. Lil. (1) the horn of an animal used as a 
 trumpet. 
 Or herdsman's horn, or bell at closing day ; . . Adonais, xv. 5. 
 (2) a trumpet of metal. 
 
 Haric, 'tis the castle horn ; Cenci, IV. iii. 57. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of the hum of a beetle. 
 
 The beetle forgot to wind his horn, Serchio, 24. 
 
 (2) extremity, point. 
 
 her mighty horn suspended, Alastor, 647. 
 
 the Moon will veil her horn In thy last smiles ; . Epips. 376. 
 The young moon has fed Her exhausted horn, . Hellas, 1032. 
 
 Its upper hor7i arrayed in mists, Laon, I. v. 8. 
 
 When the cold moon sharpens her silver horn 
 
 Under the sea, IV. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Horned, pp. curved upward hornwise. 
 
 Some were horned, Dcemon, I. 166. 
 
 ^\A cixr\ Horned on \\\g\\, /,«<?«, XII. xxi. 4. 
 
 some Were homed like the crescent moon \ . . Q. Mab, I. 257. 
 Horned, ppl. adj. (1) having horns. 
 
 Get along, you horned thing, Cycl. 57. 
 
 Here are the footsteps of the horned herd . Horn. Merc, xxxvii. 1. 
 
 (2) seeming to have curved projections. 
 The dim and horned moon hung low, .... Alastor, 602. 
 One pale as yonder wan and horned moon, . . Dcemon, I. 3. 
 And horned moons, and meteors strange and fair, Laon, I. Hi.' 8. 
 
 Laon, III. xxvi.5. 
 
 VI. xlvii. 3. 
 
 Prom. II. i. 3. 
 
 Hellas, 283. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 132. ■ 
 
 Cenci, I. iii. 34. 
 
 I. iii. 70. 
 
 III. i. 8. 
 
 III. i. 51. 
 
 III. i. 383. 
 
 IV. i. 140. 
 
 IV. iv. 34. 
 
 V. iv. 120. 
 
 Hellas, 592. 
 Julian, 461. 
 Laon, I. ii. 7. 
 
 III.xxvii.6. 
 
 VI. xvi. 7. 
 
 VI. xlii. 5. 
 
 XI. viii. 2. 
 
 Prom. I. 603. 
 Q. Mab, IV." 254. 
 
 VII. 164. 
 
 VII. 257. 
 
 Cycl. 368. 
 Laon, VI. xiv. 6. 
 Prom. 1. 445. 
 
 1.588. 
 
 Bigotry, I. 9. 
 Hellas, 825. 
 
 Horns, n. (1) defensive weapons growing from the heads 
 of many quadrupeds. ' 
 
 He burned the hoofs and h. and head and hair, Horn. Merc. XXIII. 4. 
 
 All heifers with crooked Aisrwj.^ XXXII.4. 
 
 And ringed horns which buffaloes did wear — . Marenghi, xvi. p. 
 But bulls with horns and dewlaps CEdipzts, I. 275. 
 
 (2) supposed to be an attribute of the devil- 
 
 His horns were concealed by a Bras Chapeau, Devil, II. 3. 
 
 (3) the points of the waxing or waning moon. 
 
 her mighty horns to wet Pr. Athan. II. ii. 58. 
 
 *Horny, adj. Fig. dull, lustreless. 
 
 what radiance did inform Those horny eyes ? 
 
 stare With horny eyes upon each other's face. 
 
 Unwonted tears throng to the horny eyes, . . 
 *Horrent, adj. (1) bristling. 
 
 Latmos, and Mycale, roughen With hor. arms ; 
 (2~i dreadful. 
 
 the shrill horrent shrieks Of parents . . . 
 Horrible, adj. (1") mentally dreadful. 
 
 Great God ! ¥Lovi horrible/ 
 
 Oh, horrible! I will depart. — 
 
 And yet I tied it fast — O, horrible! . . . 
 
 Horrible things have been in this wild world, 
 
 you conjecture things too Jtorrible To speak. 
 
 Horrible thought ! 
 
 O, Iwrrible, 'tis all discovered ! 
 
 Oh, horrible! That tears, that looks, . . 
 
 And prophesj'ings Iwrrible and new Are heard 
 
 how horrible It was to meet my love . . 
 
 one Itorrible repose did keep Tne forests . 
 
 a silence lone and drear More h. than famine 
 
 The combatants with rage most horrible . 
 
 Of the late ruin, swift and Itorrible, . . . 
 
 Want and Pest Were horrible, 
 
 O, horrible ! Thy name I will not speak, . 
 
 Drear, comfortless, and horrible ) . . . . 
 
 Veiling his Itorrible Godhead in the shape . 
 
 Mocking my powerless tyrant's fiorrible curse 
 
 (2) shocking to sight. 
 I saw within the cave Horrible things ; . . . 
 the combat grew Unequal but most Itorrible ; 
 Horrible forms, What and who are ye? . . . 
 All Itorrible, and wrought by human hands, . 
 
 (3) terrible to hear. 
 
 Protracting the Jtorrible harmony 
 
 And one sweet laugh, most horrible to hear, . 
 
 A voice hollow and Itorrible murmur'd around — .S"^. Ir. (3) VIII. 4. 
 
 (4) abominable, hateful. 
 
 the slave. Whose horrible lusts spread misery . Q. Mab, VI. 204. 
 
 (5) terrible to the memoiyi 
 
 dark lower'd the clouds on that Itorrible eve, . .S"^. Ir. (6) III. i. 
 
 (6) extreme, excessive. 
 
 That with such horrible need For deepest silence, Cenci, V. ii. 102. 
 Horribly, adv. (1) with terrific grandeur. 
 More horribly the multitudinous streams . . . Alastor, 341. 
 
 (2) hideously, fearfully. 
 
 they did rage horribly, Breathing . . . fierce blas- 
 phemies Damon, I. 282. 
 
 (3) brutally, disgustingly. 
 
 And horribly devours its mangled flesh, . . . n. i.S4- 
 
 „ n 11 .. i< ... Q. Mab,\\\\. 2\i. 
 
 youth, and infancy. Horribly massacred, . . . VII. 41. 
 
 Horrid, adj. (1) dreadful to think of. 
 
 Sought, with a horrid sympathy, Laon, x. xxii. 6. 
 
 And yet a strange and horrid curse Peter, VII. x. i. 
 
 (2) terrible to behold. 
 
 A horrid conclave, Calderon, 11. 69. 
 
 (3) terrific to hear. 
 
 With horrid clangour fell, . Laon, III. xiv. 8. 
 
 And casts itself with /torrid roar and din . . . Orpheus, 75. 
 
 (4) wicked, unnatural. 
 
 an expectation Of /2<7/-r/<3? joy Cenci, W. \. ifq. 
 
 (5) fearful to undergo. 
 
 It was that ^isrrzV torture forced the truth. . . V. ii. 89. 
 
 (6) disgusting, shocking. 
 
 and eat The dead in horrid truce : Laon, X. iii. 8. 
 
 (7) tangled, disagreeable. 
 
 Or heap himself in such a ^orr/af mass . . . .'Gisb.\9i. 
 Horror, n. (1) mingled terror and disgust. 
 
 to smile Even in the lap of horror. Alastor, 578. 
 
 with a horror Thrilling and strange? .... Calderon, \\. 170. 
 grope through a bewildering mist Oi horror : . Cenci, 11. i. 185. 
 
 Bewildered in our liorror, ;■ HI. i. 356- 
 
 mingled there To disunite in horror — .... Juliatt, 428. 
 All torture, fear, or Itorror made seem light . . Laon, VII. vi. 5. 
 How long will Itorror netve this frame of clay ? . M.N. Frag-tnt. 3, 
 
 Can shriek in /ior/'or to the tempest's roar. . . 31. 
 
 In horror pause on the fitful gale M.N. Spec. Hors. 57. 
 
 A life of h. from the blighting bane Of commerce ; Q. Mab, V. 193. 
 (2) look of disgust and terror. 
 
 Was fixed in eager Itorror then : Laon, X. xix. 4. 
 
 Its horror and its beauty are divine Medusa, i. 4. 
 
 Yet it is less the ^o^ror than the grace .... II. i. 
 
 I see a shade of doubt and Itorror fleet . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 72.^ 
 
 X X 
 
338 
 
 HORROR— HOUR. 
 
 (3) terror and alarm. 
 
 The murderer's brow Quivered with horror. . . Q. Mab, VII. 128. 
 
 the murderer's cheek Was blanched with horror, Vii. 158. 
 
 But for me is fate, horror, and fear St. Ir. (3^ IV. 5. 
 
 And, in horror, sank on the ground (3) xiii. 5. 
 
 Stand rigid with horror; Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 (4) moral hideousness, dreadful nature. 
 
 Whose horror might make sharp an appetite . Cenci, I. i-.ioi. 
 
 their Afjrrormakes them dim To the mind's eye. — II. ii. 86. 
 
 folded up In its own formless Ao^'ror.' .... III. i. iii. 
 
 And the strange A^rror of the accuser's tale, . 111.1.163. 
 
 when he hears The tale of A(7r/-,jr, Q.Mah.\\\.\\. 
 
 Feeling the Aor^cir of the tyrant's deeds, . . . V. 124. 
 
 (5) a dreadful occurrence. 
 
 seems quite overcome with this strange horror . Cenci, IV. iv. 64. 
 
 It speaks of that strange horror IV. iv. 97. 
 
 Horrors, n. things or subjects dreadful to contemplate. 
 
 The wanton horrors of her bloody play ; . . . Q. Mab, V. 24. 
 
 Amid the Aorrijr^ of a limb-strewn field, . . . V. loi. 
 
 War with its million horrors, V. 256. 
 
 And the horrors of hell Were delights . . . .St. Ir. (3) VII. 2. 
 Horse, n. (1) Lit. the quadruped Equus caballus. 
 
 my poor horse at last, Calderon, I. 62. 
 
 O er many a horse and toil-enduring mule, . Horn. Merc. xcvi. 2. 
 
 A black "Tartarian horse of giant frame .... Laon, VI. xix. 3. 
 
 the Tartar horse Paused, VI. xx. 5. 
 
 and spring Upon his horse, VI. xxv. 9. 
 
 when, on a hell-black horse. An Angel .... X. x. 3. 
 
 On a white horse, splashed with blood ; . . . . Mask, viil. 2. 
 
 Which spurred him, like an outspent horse, . . Front. III. iv. 141. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 The Horse of Death tameless as wind .... Mask, xxxiil. 3. 
 IjiKorse-leecli, c. n. Fig. a proverb for anything insatiable. 
 
 a horse-leech, whose deep maw CEdipus, I. 190. 
 
 Horsed, pp. mounted, riding. 
 
 //(7r.f£^ upon stumbling jades, Ch. \st, I. 169. 
 
 Horseman, n. (1) a cavalier, a rider. 
 
 Where she once saw that horsemati toil, . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 27. 
 
 (2) Fig. death. 
 
 Thou shalt quell this horseman grim, .... Prom. I. 787. 
 
 (3) used collectively = a.ny number of horse soldiers. 
 The horseman hewed our unarmed myriads . . Laon, VI. xi. 2. 
 
 Horsemen, n. cavalry or horse soldiers. 
 
 And now the horsemen come — vi. v. i. 
 
 the loose array Of horsemen VI. vii. 4. 
 
 the horsemen shook the earth ; x. xi. 3. 
 
 Let the horsemen''s scymitars Wheel and flash, . Mask, Lxxviii. i. 
 Horses, n. pi. of Horse. 
 
 there is a tramp Of horses in the court ; ... Cenci, iv. iii. 60. 
 
 these bodies to be dragged At horses' heels, . . V. iii. 35. 
 
 The mettled horses in the torchlight stir . . . Ch. 1st, I. 144. 
 
 Right before the horses' feet, Mask, xxv. 2. 
 
 And the tramp of ^r.y^.r' heels Lxxvi. 4. 
 
 ^orj£j, oxen have a home, XCIl. i. 
 
 *Horticultnral, adj. gardening. 
 
 And like an /wr^iCM/^wra/ adept, Witch, xnTili. ^. 
 
 Hospitable, adj. (1) kindly, liberal. 
 
 And are they just to strangers? — hospitable?. . Cycl. 118. 
 
 look, hospitable Jove, Upon this outrage . . . 340. 
 
 (2) bestowed out of kindness. 
 
 Food, clothes, and fire, and hospitable gifts ; . . 285. 
 
 These are my hospitable gifts ; — 329. 
 
 (3) where charity or hospitality is practised. 
 
 within her hospitable hall Pr. Athan. II. i. 32. 
 
 jiHospital, n. a public asylum for sick persons. 
 
 from the reeking hospital, Alastor, 615. 
 
 Hospitality, n. friendship, generosity, 
 
 received the Aoj^zVa/iVjv Of this rude place, . . Calderon, U. ijt,. 
 
 But do not thou wrong hospitality Cycl. 252. 
 
 Host, n. (1) an army, a multitude. 
 
 Before a host, and gave them space ; Hellas, 379. 
 
 The signs of that innumerable host, Laon, v. xxxix. 2. 
 
 would to our resolute host Bring victory, . . . vi. xiv. 3. 
 
 Girt by the chieftains of the A<7.y// XII. v. 4". 
 
 such silence through the host, xil. vi. i. 
 
 like the standard Of some setherial host ; . , . Naples, 46. 
 
 Or like the banner of a conquering host, . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 99. 
 
 (2) a variety, a diversity. 
 
 round pure hearts, a host of hopes assemble, . . Laon, I. xxxiii. 8. 
 Love's rose a host of thorns invests ; Love's Rose, I. 3. 
 
 (3) assortment, quantity. 
 
 and an endless host Of syllabubs and jellies and 
 
 mince-pies Gisb. 304. 
 
 Hostile, adj. inimical, unfriendly. 
 
 Through many an hostile Anarchy ! Hellas, 990. 
 
 Hosts, n. (1) armies, armed bands. 
 
 And saw two hosts conflicting in the air, . . . 608. 
 
 they overbear The patriot hosts— Laon, v. vii. 5. 
 
 But swifter still, our hosts encompassed .... V. viii.'3. 
 
 the hosts recede And fly, VI. xix. 7, 
 
 Like hosts of ghastly shadows hovering there ; . VII. xv. 5. 
 
 Had tracked tne hosts in festival array, .... x. xiv. 5.' 
 
 So on those strange and congregated hosts . . x. xvii. 3. 
 
 And thro' the hosts contention wild befell, , . . Laon, X. xxx. 8. 
 Has led two hosts of dupes to battle-field, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 179. 
 
 (2) multitudes of people. 
 
 those hosts of many a nation Stood round . . . Laon, x. xliii. 2. 
 His hosts of blind and unresisting dupes . . . Q. Mab, V. 69. 
 whether /ji5j/.s Stain his death-blushing . , . , VII. 33. 
 
 (3 ) numerous varieties. 
 
 Those hosts of meaner cares, , . Laon, IX. ix. 9. 
 
 Sot, adj. A. Lit. (1) of burning or scorching temperature, 
 and made red hot The points of spits, . . , , Cycl. 384. 
 
 it is delightfully red hot. ^35. 
 
 From the furnace, white and hot, Prom. i. 532. 
 
 A solid cloud to rain hot thunder-stones, , . . iv. 341, 
 
 Hot bullets burn In the breast of the tiger, , . . Wis. Sea, 155. 
 
 (2) stifling, extremely warm. 
 
 in the ^^/ silence of the air ; Laon, x. xxili. ^. 
 
 When the hot noon has drained its dewy cup, Music, I pant. III. 3. 
 as the day grew hot, methought I saw . . . , Unf. Or. 234. 
 
 (3) feverish, burning. 
 
 My hot palm scorches it : Cenci, II. ii, 138. 
 
 I laid mine hot head on the surge-beaten mould, M. N. Ravail, 16, 
 
 (4) heated with excitement, 
 
 bathe His feet and robe with hot and bitter tears ? Cenci, V. iv, 34. 
 and makes its tears First like ^^ gall, . . . . i?oja/. 481. 
 And the hum of the hot blood Vis. Sea, 142, 
 
 (5) used equivocally. 
 
 Whose house was as hot as his own, Devil, ix. 2. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) intense. 
 Hot Shame shall burn upon thy secret brow, . Adonais, XXXVII. 8, 
 
 the grief is hot even now — Dante Conv. 29, 
 
 the hot atmosphere Of his blind agony, . . , , Laon, XI. viii. 5, 
 will speak In hot blushes on their cheek. . , , Mask, LXXXVI. 4, 
 They shall drink the hot speed of desire ! . . . Prom. 11. v. 5. 
 
 (2) severe, close, 
 
 the pursuit was ^0/ Marenghi,yiVll.^. 
 
 Hound, n. A, Lit. (1) a dog used for the chase. 
 As the fawn draws the hound, Prom. II. iii. 65. 
 
 (2) any dog. 
 And like a beaten hound tremble thou shalt — Adonais, XXXVII. 9. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) a vulture. 
 Heaven's winged hound, Prom. I. 34. 
 
 (2) a term of contempt. 
 That Christian hound, the Muscovite Ambassador Hellas, 528, 
 Hounds, n. A, Lit, dogs used for the chase or dogs 
 generally. 
 Pursued, like raging hounds, their father . . . Adonais, xxxi. 9, 
 Her corpse shall be abandoned to the hounds ; . Cenci, iv. i. gi. 
 
 but, like ^(?««ifj of a base breed, Hellas, i^(&. 
 
 the cruel hounds press on With deafening yell, . Orpheus, 48. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pursuers, 
 cheering the hounds Of conscience to their prey! Cenci, v. i. 8. 
 could wake the slumbering ^^M«(/j Of Conscience, Pr. Satire, 17. 
 The winged hounds. Famine and Pestilence, . . Prol. Hellas, 144. 
 Once the hungry Hours were hounds . , , . Prom. IV. 73. 
 
 (2) followers or friends, 
 
 devoured by their own hounds Naples, 82, 
 
 (3) the furies. 
 
 These are Jove's tempest-walking hounds, , , . Prom. I. 331, 
 
 take cheer. Hounds Of Hell : I. 341. 
 
 *Honnslow Heath, n. formerly a large open space 10 miles 
 S.W. of London, 
 
 Oi Ho unslow Heath, Tyburn, and the New Drop, (Edipnts, I. 207. 
 Hour, n. A. Lit. (1) a space of time of sixty minutes 
 duration. 
 
 Even as a wretched soul hour after hour, . . . Cenci, III. i. 252. 
 
 Appointed for the deed an hour too soon. . . , III. ii. 34. 
 
 to belie thee with an ^(?Mr of rest, IV. i. 181. 
 
 Full half an hour, to-day, I tried my lot , . , E. William-s, v. i. 
 
 I have been tripping this many an hour : . . . Faust, II. 199. 
 
 So thou might'st win one hour of quiet sleep. . , Hellas, 26. 
 
 and hour by hour Their earth-convulsing wheels 323. 
 
 Though the moon sleep a full hour later, . . , Jane, III. 2. 
 
 The toil which stole from thee so many an hour . Laon, Ded. II, i. 
 
 as if hour by hour The past had come again ; , V. xxviii. 5. 
 
 hour by hour, a vision drear, XI. xi. 5. 
 
 When for one hour we parted, — Rosal. 34. 
 
 And hour by hour, day after day, 356. 
 
 And hour by hour, when the air was still, , , , Sensit. PI. iii. 74. 
 
 It fades within an hour, W. Jew, 3. 
 
 i&W M^on \t Hour aft&r hour ; Z'ucca, x. g. 
 
 (2) a special time indicated by a timepiece. 
 
 at what hour 'twere secure To visit you again ? 
 Pass onward to to-morrow's midnight hour 
 
 at the noontide hour, , 
 
 and ever at this hour 
 
 Moan and yell loud at the lone A. of midnight, M. 
 This is the season, this the day, the hour; 
 
 B. Fig. any particular moment or period 
 And thou, sad Hour, selected from all years 
 The weight of the superincumbent hour ; . 
 Haste, swift Hour, and thy flight Oft renew. 
 All in the self-same hour of the same night ; 
 Until this hour thus have you ever stood 
 from this day and hour Never again, I think. 
 Whose dowry in ill hour I lent my father . 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 26, 
 
 III. ii. 75. 
 
 Epips. 552. 
 Julian, 108. 
 
 N. Spec. Hors. 49. 
 From. II. i. 13. 
 of time, 
 Adonais, I. 4, 
 
 XXXII. 4. 
 
 Bridal, I. 10. 
 Cenci, I. iii. 64. 
 
 II. i. 46. 
 
 II. i. 115. 
 
 — — II. ii. 20. 
 
HOUR— HOVER. 
 
 339 
 
 Each hour may stumble o'er a sudden grave. . Cenci^ iv. i. i8. 
 
 O, that the Ao«r when present V. i.5. 
 
 sharp and narrow hour Tottering beneath us. . V. iv. icx3. 
 
 Keep the fierce spirit of the ^(?Mr at bay, . . . C^. ij/f, II. 169. 
 
 the angel that distributes the coming hour . . . II. 424. 
 
 approaching in ill hour Cycl. 82. 
 
 'Tis but the voyage of a darksome hour, . . . DcBtnon, II. 269. 
 
 When in his hour of pomp and power .... Death Vanq. 9. 
 
 That fret their little hour in gloom, Devil, xill. 3. 
 
 Fled in the April hour. E. Williams, I. 6. 
 
 The Planet of that ^oar, was quenched, .... Eptps. ^i^^. 
 
 The hour is come : 394. 
 
 Hence, coy hour! and quench thy light, . . . Epiihal. 5. 
 
 Hence, swift h. I and thy loved flight Oft renew. 7. 
 
 hell and power Were glutted in that glorious hour Falsehood, 67. 
 
 Do not disturb your hour of happiness .... Faust, II. 376. 
 
 to keep An Ao«r of quiet and rest : Ginevra, lO'}. 
 
 At this late hour ; — and then all is still — . . . Gisb. 290. 
 
 Goodnight? ah! no; the /;(7«r is ill Good Night, I. l. 
 
 Thence at the ^i?«rand place and circumstance . Hellas, 182. 
 
 the omnipotent hour to which are yoked . . . 189. 
 
 For thy sake cursed be the hour, 264. 
 
 but the unborn hour Cradled in fear and hope, , 752. 
 
 Ask the cold pale Hour, ■ 902. 
 
 As they were to whom once this present hour, . 925. 
 
 The brightest hour of unborn Spring, .... Jane, Inviin, 7. 
 
 To take what this sweet hour yields ;— .... 32. 
 
 It seemed as if the ^(7/<r were one Jane, Recoil, i"]. 
 
 'Tis the last /w«r of day Julian, Cane. 2. 
 
 the hour which burst My spirit's sleep : . . . . Eaon, Ded. III. 3. 
 
 And from that hour did I with earnest thought . V. 1. 
 
 Now has descended a serener ^^iwr, IX. i. 
 
 And ever from that hour upon me lay .... II. xv. 4. 
 
 one, as since that hour 1 knew, III. xxiv. 3. 
 
 at the hour When he was snatched from death, . X. vii. 2. 
 
 Come they yet ? God, God, thine hour is near ! . X. xliv. 9. 
 
 the same hour in which thy lips divine .... xil. xxiv. 5. 
 
 to long ages shall this hour be known ; , . . . xil. xxix. 7. 
 
 Even when in most unwary ^ijwr Love'' s Rose,\\\.j,. 
 
 Seal thee from thine hour of woe ; Magnet. Lady, I. 7. 
 
 and o'er each waking hour, Pr. Athan. I. 65. 
 
 let the hour Come, Prom. i. 297. 
 
 Enduring thus, the retributive hour I. 406. 
 
 With new endurance, till the hour arrives . . . I. 644. 
 
 When shall the destined ^o«r arrive ? .... 11. iv. 128. 
 
 Who waits but till the destined hour arrive, . . ■ III. i. 20. 
 
 Thou most desired Hour, more loved and lovely III. iii. 69. 
 
 and it came Each leisure hour ill. iv. 17. 
 
 from the last giddy hour Of dead endurance, . . iv. 558. 
 
 Learnt in soft childhood's unsuspecting hour, . Q. Mab, iv. 1 13. 
 
 to know That hour as blest iv. 163. 
 
 'Tis but the voyage of a darksome ^Mr, . . . ix. 174. 
 
 That led us forth at this lone hour Rosal. 15. 
 
 That from that hour, throughout one day, . . . 929. 
 
 Brought in that ^(7«r my lovely boy ; 1217. 
 
 And they sing of the hour St. Ir. (3) II. 7. 
 
 But that hour is past ; (3) m. i. 
 
 And that hour was the last Of peace to the dark 
 
 monk's brain (3) m. 2. 
 
 The hour, when man must cease to be ? . . . . (4) v. 2. 
 
 Soothing her love-laden Soul in secret hour . . Skylark, 44. 
 
 Nor fame, that shadow of the unborn hour . . Sonn. Byron, 10. 
 
 Lighting the hour of sacred love ; Star, 5. 
 
 and whose hour Was drained to its last sand . . Triumph, 122. 
 
 The child of a fierce ^Mry 217. 
 
 had known before that hour of rest ; 320. 
 
 This hour will in thy memory W. Shel. VI. i. 
 
 Hourly, adj. constant, continual. 
 
 I feed it with the breath of fear For hourly -^^ivn. . Cenci, I. i. 117. 
 
 Their hourly occupations were possest .... Laon, IX. ix. 7. 
 Hours, n. A. Lit. pi. of Hour, A. Lit. (1). 
 
 The few surviving hours of the day, Calderon, I. 82. 
 
 Eight years are gone, And they seem hours, . . Ch. 1st, I. 7. 
 
 In the waste of years and hours, Eug. Hills, 164. 
 
 What! from a cannonade of three short /;(7Mrj J? Hellas, n^- 
 
 We met night three hours to the west of Patmos, 526. 
 
 Two hours, whose mighty circle did embrace . . Laon, lil. ii. i. 
 
 Beyond three days, whose hours were told, . . Rosal. 488. 
 
 Whilst the lagging hours of the day went by . . Sensit. PL I. 96. 
 
 And how we ought, two hours before, .... Serchio, 64. 
 
 And others say, that, when but three hours old, . Witch, XXXII. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) indefinite spaces or periods of time. 
 
 In lone and silent hours, Alastor, 29. 
 
 Day after day, a weary waste of hours, .... 245. 
 
 Will I not nurse this life of feverous /!(7«r.y .• . . C^««', II. ii" 144. 
 
 The Aowrj crawl on ; III. ii. 25. 
 
 The hours when we should act ? III. ii. 37. 
 
 when years heap Their withered hours, .... Epips. 537. 
 
 Whose sunny hours from morning until noon . Fiordispina, 2. 
 
 Of this unfathomable flood of hours, 9. 
 
 And unprophetic of the coming ^owri', .... Ginevra, \2\. 
 
 and how in ^o«r.f of youth renewed Hellas, gii. 
 
 I call the phantoms of a thousand hours . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 4. 
 
 we must live some Hours or ages yet to come. . Inv. Mis. III. 5. 
 Charged with light memories of remembered h., Julian, 31. 
 
 Which had adorned his life in happier hours, . . 2'^S. 
 
 in life's young hottrs These sights and sounds . Laon, II. 'i. 8. 
 
 so when sad hours were come, II. xxi. >;. 
 
 the winged hours which speechless memory . . vi. xxxi.' 9. 
 
 Waste the triumphal hours in festival and song ! x. xii. 9. 
 
 as thought and feeling Number delightful hours— xii.xxxviii. 2. 
 
 And the coolness of the hours Of dew, .... Lerici, 42. 
 
 Oh ! lagging hours how slow you fly ! .... M. N. Melody, 34. 
 
 Whilst yet the calm hours creep, Mutability, (2) ill. 5. 
 
 The eager A(?«rj and unreluctant years .... OdeLib.xi.i. 
 
 Rests with those dead, but unforgotten hours, . xii. 14. 
 
 A heavy weight of hours has chained .... Ode W. Wind, IV. 13. 
 
 Wilt thou forget the happy hours Past, I. i. 
 
 Three thousand years of sleep-unsheltered hours, Prom. I. 12. 
 
 The wingless, crawling hours, I. 48. 
 
 my waking hours Too full of care and pain. . . — — II. i. Si- 
 Mother of many acts and ^(7«rj, IV. 560. 
 
 Whose hours extinguished, Rosal. 332. 
 
 Day after day of happy hours 956. 
 
 as the hours content them by, St. Epips. 15^. 
 
 Agitates the light flame of their ^(7«^.y, .... Tower of Fant.Z. 
 in the hours of sleep. To glide adown old Nilus, . Witch, LVII. I. 
 Waked by the darkest of December's hours . . Zucca, XI. 3. 
 
 (2) as mythological personifications. 
 The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, . . Apollo, I. i. 
 
 Orphan hours, the year is dead Dirge for Year, 1. 1. 
 
 Merry hours, smile instead, 1. 3. 
 
 Solemn hours! Wail aloud II. 5. 
 
 be calm and mild. Trembling hours III. 5. 
 
 And April weeps — but, O, ye hours, .... IV. 5. 
 
 Ye faint-eyed children of the . . . Hours, . . . Fiordispina, 32. 
 What ! do not the silent hours Beckon thee . . Ginevra, 69. 
 
 Warn the obscure inevitable hours, Gisb. 321. 
 
 These are the immortal Hours, Front. II. iv. 140. 
 
 Spectres we Of the dead Hours be iv. 13. 
 
 Spread on the corpse of the King oi Hours! . . iv. 20. 
 
 The past Hours weak and grey, iv. 31. 
 
 Once the hungry Hours were hounds .... IV. 73. 
 
 Let the H., and the spirits of might and pleasure, iv. 79. 
 
 Sit watching your dance ye happy Hours! . . IV. 104. . 
 
 Fairest children of the hours, Proserp. II. 4. 
 
 Kept these imprisoned children of the Hours . . Question, v. 5. 
 Pale for the falsehood of the flattering Hours. . Zucca, I. 8. 
 House, n. (1) a building used as a dwelling. 
 Which that house and heath and garden . . . April, 1814, 22. 
 the books you brought out of the house .... Calderon, I. 4. 
 
 see them safe out of the house III. 183. 
 
 He was accustomed to frequent my house ; . . Cenci, I. i. 62. 
 
 Whose house was as hot as his own Devil, ix. 2. 
 
 This isle and /?o«j£ are mine, Epips. $1^. 
 
 a brick house or wall Fencing some lonely court, Gisb. 266. 
 
 I'll have My h. by that time turned into a grave . 293. 
 
 and their house with wealth is filled Horn. Earth, 16. 
 
 you will bore Many a rich man's house, . . Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 3. 
 
 Of the Imperial House, now desolate Laon, v. xx. 5. 
 
 from house to house replying XII. i. 7. 
 
 Whose house is some lone bark, whose toil the sea, Moschus, 10. 
 That in the house that storm had caught . . . Peter, I. xiv. 4. 
 
 Safely to Peter's house conveyed VI. vii. 3. 
 
 He hired a ^o«j£, bought plate, VII. viii. i. 
 
 Near Peter's Jtouse took wing VII. xx. 5. 
 
 (2) applied to a family or race. 
 
 Favour me. Sir ; it much imports your house . . Cenci, IV. iv. 77. 
 
 stain not a noble house With vague surmises . . IV. iv. 150. 
 
 Towards our ancient house, and stainless fame ! . v. ii. 147. 
 
 The written fortunes of thy fiouse and faith. . . Hellas, 809. 
 
 (3) an assembly or gathering. 
 
 I must exert my authority in the house. .... Faust, II. 218. 
 
 (4) the business, the affair. 
 
 I see you are the master of the ^o«j^ / .... II-34' 
 
 a house once given over to sin — — II. 176. 
 
 ^House-break, c. v. intr. commit burglaries. 
 
 those Who swindle, house-break, sheep-steal, and 
 
 shop-lift ; — Horn. Merc. XLIX. 3. 
 
 '^'House-dog, c. n. (1) a guard or watch dog. 
 
 The housedog moans, and the beams crack : . . Cenci, ill. ii. 79. 
 
 Nor house-dog had barked at him on his road ; Horn. Merc. xxiv. 6. 
 (2) Fig. one who acts the part of watch dog. 
 
 The house-dog of the throne ; Laon, x. xxiv. 7. 
 
 *House-tops, c. n. roofs of houses. 
 
 Upon your fields, your gardens, and your house-t. Hellas, 436. 
 Housed, V. rejl. made himself a dwelling. 
 
 W(t liousedVmx^fM. Marenghi, XV. i. 
 
 Household, n. retinue, attendants. 
 
 once^ morn axnon^ thy household. ..... . /^j?w/, I. 34. 
 
 Household, c. adj. attr. domestic, belonging to a house. 
 
 her household stuff and state, Horn. Merc. X. 6. 
 
 Household dogs, when the wind roars Mask, xcil. 3. 
 
 Houseless, adj. destitute of home shelter. 
 
 Here is the pomp that strips the houseless orphan, Cli. 1st, I. 153. 
 
 And heap the houseless wanderer's store, . . . Devil, xx. 5. 
 
 And Iwuseless Want in frozen ways Rosal. 476. 
 
 Houses, n. buildings used as dwellings. 
 
 Cyclops, who live in caverns, not in ^owj^j. . . Cycl. 111. 
 
 Who build warm fiouses Fr. Peo. Eng. 5. 
 
 Houses, n. Houses of Parliament. 
 
 And has great influence in both ZTowjej/ — . . (Edipus, l.2c&. 
 
 A man of interest in both houses, Peter, VII. i. 4. 
 
 Hovel, n. a wretched dwelling. 
 
 And the hovel's vice and woe, Mexican, II. 6. 
 
 Hover, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) flutters or poises on the wing. 
 
 Above and round him wheel and hover. .... Rosal. 122. 
 
 X X 2 
 
340 
 
 HOVER— HUES. 
 
 (2) of wind, blow with uncertainty. 
 . round some thymy cape will lag and hover, . . Loon, VII. xl. 2. 
 B. Fig. remain in suspense or uncertainty. 
 
 did rest and hover Like shadows o'er my brain ; i. xl. 2. 
 
 sleep no more around us dared to hover .... IX. i. 2. 
 
 and War shall hover Above, Prol. Hellas, 147. 
 
 ♦Hovered, v. intr, 
 
 .^oz/^r^rf in the purple night, Lerici, 6. 
 
 :{: Hovering', pr'. pple. A. Lit. (1) poising. 
 
 The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right, . Loon, I. viii. ^. 
 
 The Eagle, Aoz'«r««^ o'er his prey VII. xxvii. 4. 
 
 (2) shimmering. 
 
 ^(W^rm^ ere it vanish, Alastor, ^ig. 
 
 As lightning tingles, hovering e\& it strike. . . Prom. I. 134. 
 
 (3) gently breathing. 
 
 A wind is hovering o'er the mountain's brow ; . Epips. 409. 
 
 (4) floating. 
 
 I saw a gross vapour hovering in a stinking ditch Ch. is/, 11. 450. 
 
 ■where sne is hovering then, Horn. Moon, 18. 
 
 Like hosts of ghastly shadows hovering there ; . Loon, vil. xv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. U) lingering, poising. 
 Her voice is hovering o'er my soul — it lingers . Con. Sing. ill. i. 
 Hovering within those spirit-soothing eyes — . . Loon, IV. xxviii. 5. 
 Hovering in verse o'er its accustomed prey ; . . Ode Lib. I. g. 
 What unaccustomed sounds Are Jiovering . . Prom. I. 243. 
 
 (2) sparkling. 
 
 His soul seemed hovering in his eyes, .... Rosal. "jcjf^. 
 
 (3) pervading. 
 
 To his pillow hovering came, Prom. I. 727. 
 
 Hovering', ///. adj. lingering. 
 
 The /wt'^r/wp' powers of life. Alastor, 639. 
 
 Hovers, v. mtr. A. Lit. flutters suspended in the air. 
 
 as when there Ai^r^rj A flock of vampire-bats . Triumph, ^^t,. 
 B. Fig. (1) lingers. 
 
 who hovers now Upon that shattered prow, . . Calderon, II. 50. 
 
 and on whose edge. Devouring darkness iwvers! Cenci, III. ii. 11. 
 
 And . . . hovers o'er thy guilty sleep, Fr. Conseq. 3. 
 
 the planet that //<7z'er.y upon the shore .... Ginevra, igi). 
 
 Hovers above its fall, and with keen beams, . . Hellas, 345. 
 
 Upon whose edge hovers the tender light, . . . Orplteus, 13. 
 
 the swift decree Yet hovers, Prol. Hellas, 15. 
 
 (2) remains ready to pounce. 
 
 Russia still hovers, as an eagle might .... Hellas, 307. 
 How, adv. (1) in what way or manner. 
 
 Thou wilt admire how I could e'er address . . . Jiclian, 463. 
 
 How did thy course begin ? I said, Triumph, 297. 
 
 //. they should forego Their inborn thirst of death ; Witch, VII. 2. 
 
 wondering how the enwombed rocks, .... X. 6. 
 
 (2) reflectively, {very understood). 
 
 . How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . . Cenci, I. i. 38. 
 How young art thou in this old age of time! . . C/i. isi, I. 32. 
 HoTV strangely does a single blood-red line, . . Faust, 11. 398. 
 How beautiful and calm and free thou wert . . Laon, Ded. VII. 3. 
 Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is — . . . Witch, xxvii. 3. 
 
 (3) calling attention as a matter of remark or wonder. 
 See how gloriously The mettled horses .... Ch. 1st, I. 143. 
 Look how the gusty sea of mist is breaking . . Prom. II. iii. 43. 
 
 ^(Tif it glides Under the leaves ! III. iv. i. 
 
 hozv, as it moves. The splendour drops .... III. iv. 4. 
 
 How it whistles, Dominic's long black hair! . . Serchio, 58. 
 Hear how it sings into the air. ........ 60. 
 
 (4) to the ettect that, saying that. 
 
 And horn we ought, two hours before, .... 64. 
 
 How the god Apis really was a bull, Witch, Lxxiii. 3. 
 
 (5) giving torce or stress to a statement. 
 
 And whose wings rain contagion ; — h. they fled, Adonais, XXVIII. 5. 
 
 How they snort, and fiow they blow ! Faust, 11. 50. 
 
 . .^(TW The children of the wind rage in the air ! . II. 117. 
 
 Hark! ^ote* the tempest crashes II. 126. 
 
 (6) in what state. 
 
 .^(Tw feel you now ? Magnet. Lady, V.\. 
 
 (7) =what. 
 
 How say you now ? Faust, II. 252. 
 
 (8) followed by much = what amount. 
 
 Or how much, Venus, of thy silver Heaven . . . Witch, LXVII. 3. 
 How, interj. of surprise. 
 
 How, my dear Mary, are you critic-bitten, . . . Ded. I. i. 
 
 Howl, v. I. tr. utter in mournful tones. 
 
 Which seemed to howl his knell, Cenci, III. ii. 38. 
 
 and each did howl ' Our God alone is God ! ' . . Laon, x. xxxi. 6. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) make a wailing noise. 
 
 pursued Each by his fiery torture howl unA rave, X. xx. 7. 
 
 the laughter of fiends when they howl o'er the 
 
 corpse M. N. Spec. Hors. 25. 
 
 Howl, Spirits of the living and the dead, . . . Prom. I. 310. 
 on their beds of torment, where they howl, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 151. 
 
 (2) of the wailing of the wind. 
 March with grief doth howl and rave, . . Dirge for Year, iv. 4. 
 
 The airs hiss and howl — Faust, 11. 137. 
 
 And the whirlwinds k. in the caves of Inisfallen, M.N.Spec.Hors.j,^. 
 Wail, howl aloud. Land and Sea, Prom. I. 308. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Revenge does not howl in the dead, Bigotry, II. 8. 
 
 And ^<?zf/ upon their limits ; Hellas, y.^. 
 
 Howl, n. a dismal mournful sound, a roar. 
 
 with the howl The thunder and the hiss .... Alastor, 56";. 
 
 a ^(7w/ Of cataracts /V-(7»«. 11. iii. 33. 
 
 Howled, V. I. tr. sang dismally. 
 
 //bzf&a? hideous praises to their Demon-God ; . . Q. Mab, II.' 150. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. made a dismal noise. 
 
 A<?w/srf to the lashing winds, Prom, \.i\o. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And Desolation howled to the destroyer. Save ! . Ode Lib. XI. 8. 
 Howling, pr. pple. A. Lit. of wind and storm, wailing 
 angrily. 
 
 Howling, like a slaughtered town, Eug. Hills, 57. 
 
 Hcrwling through the darkened sky 277. 
 
 A9w//Wjf throng The genii of the storm, . . . .Prom.\.\i. 
 
 'Twas then that I started ! the wild storm was h., St. Ir. (i) 11. i. 
 
 whilst the winds of the mountain are A<?a//?«^, . (2)111.1. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 But what was howling in one breast alone, . Adonais, xxxvi. 7. 
 
 When cities sink howling in ruin ; and ye . . . Prom. I. 499. 
 
 And sick of prey, yet howling on for more, . . Time, 6. 
 Howling, ///. adj. roaring, raging. 
 
 A pilot asleep on the A(7w//m^ sea Prom. I. q^. 
 
 Howling, n. a dismal wailing noise. 
 
 Still'd was the unearthly lurwling, M. N. Fragtnt. 16. 
 
 Pain, whose unheeded and familiar speech Is h., . Prom-. II. iv. 27. 
 Howlings, n. dismal wailing noises. 
 
 Fierce yells and howlings and lamentings keen, . Julian, 216. 
 
 shouts and howlings through the desert rang, . Q. Mab, vill. 81. 
 Howls, V. tr. A. Lit. makes a dismal noise or roar. 
 
 It struggles and howls at fits : Cloud, 20. 
 
 The interrupted thunder howls; Gisb. 126. 
 
 And howls \n the pause of the eddying storm. M. N. Spec. Hors. 21. 
 
 And howls in the midst of the leafless wood. . 33. 
 
 And his rider howls in the thunder's roar. . . 38. 
 
 How fearfully God's thunder howls behind ! . . Prom. I. 434. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Vomits its wrecks, and still howls on for more. . Gisb. 195. 
 
 like winter, howls to strip The foliage Hellas, ?>J2. 
 
 Howls, and leaps, and glares in chorus : . . . . Ode Lib. xill. 7. 
 Howls, n. Fig. execrations. 
 
 liberty's dear paean fell 'Mid murderous howls. . Rosal. 613. 
 :!:Huddled, pp. (1) piled together closely. 
 
 Like mountain over mountain huddled — . . . Even. Pisa, IV. 3. 
 
 (2) confused together. 
 
 ships and palaces were seen Huddled in gloom ; — Julian, 137. 
 prodigious shapes Huddled in grey annihilation, . Protn. IV. 301. 
 
 (3) crowded. 
 
 A merry club is huddled altogether : Faust, 11. 232. 
 
 (4) put together anyhow. 
 
 just huddled Out of the dross and scum .... Peter, IV. xvi. 2. 
 Hue, n. A. Lit. colour, tint. 
 
 From shape, and h., and odour, and sweet sound, Adonais, xiv. 2. 
 
 Is that their natural hue ? Cenci, IV. ii. 22. 
 
 Grows pale and blue with altered hue — .... Constant. I. 3. 
 
 Would they ever change their hue Exhortation, 6. 
 
 violets. Which yet join not scent to hue, . . . Jane, Invitn, 60. 
 
 More perfect both m shape and hue Jane, Recoil. 63. 
 
 into a wondrous hue Brighter than burning gold, Julian, 73. 
 
 In hiie too beautiful for health, 281. 
 
 For indeed nature nor in form nor htie .... 465. 
 
 The edges of that cloud fade Into a hue, . . . Cane. 7. 
 
 the hue Of the white moon, Laon, i. vi. 4. 
 
 And from my fancy wings of golden hue Sprang 
 
 forth— II. XX. 7. 
 
 Nor changed his hue, nor raised his looks . . . V. xxii. 3. 
 
 With hue like that when some great painter . . v. xxiii. 8. 
 
 are your hands in slaughter's sanguine h. Stained VIII. xviii.6. 
 
 Changing their ^z^e like lilies newly blown, . . vill.xxx. 2. 
 
 those plumes of dazzling ^?/e XII.xxxii.4. 
 
 Nor age, to blanch thy vermeil hue, Love, 6. 
 
 Can never boast so bright an hue Mary, who died, I. 6. 
 
 Water of purest hue On earth, Matilda, 28. 
 
 Thy skin is of a brimstone ^//tf," Peter, 1. v. 2. 
 
 To Peter's view, all seemed one hue; .... Vl. xxii. i. 
 
 had the hue Of health upon his cheeks — . . . VII. ix. 3. 
 
 as the aerial hiie Of fountain-gazing roses . . . Profn. II. v. 12. 
 
 And that with little change of shape or /4?<e.' . . III. i v. 76. 
 
 Until its hue grows like what it beholds, . . . IV. 487. 
 
 Till they grow, in scent and hue, Proserp. II. 3. 
 
 Is beaming with many a mingled ^z<^, .... Rosal. 116. 
 
 Their heaven of many a tangled /i?^, . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 44. 
 
 And Indian plants, of scent and hue III. 30. 
 
 Scattering unbeholden Its aerial hue Skylark, 49. 
 
 Of all their beauty, and their hair and hue, . 7oweroJFam. 20. 
 
 and it seemed In ^«« and form Unf. Dr. 2iq. 
 
 In shape a Scaramouch, in hue Othello. . . . Witch, Ded. VI. 5. 
 
 the pale And heavy hue XLIII. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) tinge of feeling or character. 
 
 .subdued even to the ^tt« Of that Cenci, \\\.\. l^b. 
 
 and the hue Of his own mind did there endure . Mar. Dr. XX. 3. 
 
 Were stript of their thin masks and various hue Ode Lib. xvi. 12. 
 ;^2) expression. 
 
 'Tis the melodious ^M« of beauty Medusa, II. 6. 
 
 Hues, n. A. Lit. colours or tints. 
 
 Of many-coloured woof and shifting hues. . . . Alastor, 157. 
 
HUES— HUMAN. 
 
 341 
 
 TheAa^Jof heaven that canopied his bower . . Alastor,\c)-j. 
 
 Shedding the mockery of its vital hues .... 238. 
 
 The beams of sunset hung their rainbow hues . 334. 
 
 To deck with their bright hues his withered hair, 413. 
 
 Nor, when those hues Are gone, 703. 
 
 With interchange of hues mock the broad moon, Dcemon, I. 36. 
 
 Robed in its human /iw^j it did ascend, .... I. in. 
 
 Like hues and harmonies of evening, — .... Int. Beauty, I. 8. 
 
 To harmonies and hues beneath, Jafte, Recoil. 27. 
 
 The orange hties of heaven sunk silently. . . . Julian, 138. 
 
 The light hjtes of the tender, pure, serene, . . . ^'?.'?^" '*'• 
 
 o'er every shape did weave Intenser hues, . . . Laon, III. iii- 4- 
 
 her own human hues and living charms ; . . . XII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 where all hues did spread and quiver, .... xil.xxxiv.4. 
 
 Which now with hues of sunrise burned, . . . Mar. Dr. IV. 3. 
 
 Its radiant hues discloses, Moonbeam, II. 4. 
 
 With hues which sweet nature has made divine : Ode, Arise, 32. 
 
 and fill . . . With living hues and odours . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 12. 
 
 Which the sun clothes in hues of Iris light. . . Orpheus, 80. 
 
 In the death ^?<^.y of agony Peter,\\.^r.\\.\. 
 
 Shall suck unwithering hues in their repose : . Prom. III. iii. 102. 
 
 Mingling convulsively its purple hues . . . . Q. Mah, VI. 9. 
 
 That the same //., which in their natural bowers Question, V. 3. 
 
 To the ^M«j of yon fair heaven Rosal. 10. 
 
 While the ^««j of day were pale ; 175- 
 
 The earth takes hues obscure and strange, . . • 730. 
 
 Grew faint, as the rose-like ^z^^i' which flow . . loio. 
 
 Of the flowers whose //M^J they bear afar; . . . Sensit. PI. 1. 81. 
 
 Clothing in //. of heaven thy dim and distant spire, Summer-Evg.\6. 
 
 Of all the hues and forms around it Unf. Dr. 220. 
 
 Into their hues and scents may pass A portion— W. Shel. (3) II. 8. 
 
 could dye In hues outshining Heaven— . . . Witch, XXVI. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to mental impressions. 
 
 had painted Their ruin in the hues of our success Hellas, 453. 
 
 dost consecrate With thine own hues .... Int. Beauty, II. 2. 
 
 In //. which, when thro' memory's waste they flow, Laon, III. xxiv. 8. 
 
 borrow Its hues from chance or change, . . . IX. xix. 9. 
 
 Hues which are not our own, . . . ... St. Epips. 131. 
 
 (2) of the effect given by words. 
 
 I know well To dye in hues of language, . . . Laon, IV. xvii. 3. 
 
 the lore of truth in hues of flame Arrayed, . . . IX. xii. 6. 
 
 and the ^M^.? Of her quick lips, XII. xiv. 7. 
 
 Eng', V. tr. Fig. embrace closely. 
 
 and hu£- The scorpion that consumes him ? . . Q. Mad, III. 87. 
 Eugre, adj. enormous, very large. 
 
 huge caves, Scooped in the dark base of their 
 
 aery rocks Alastor, 423. 
 
 a cavern huge and gaunt ; Allegory, i. 3. 
 
 ■ round its wreck the huge sea-monsters sit, . . Calderon, II. 68. 
 
 Huge as despair, Cenci, in. i. 256. 
 
 the brazen rivets Of the huge cauldron, .... Cycl. 392. 
 
 Not so, if whelming you with this huge stone . 713. 
 
 the wind And the Mige billow Horn. Castor, 14. 
 
 And where the /!«^e and speckled aloe made, . Marenghi,XlV.s,. 
 
 The poison bag of that Green Spider AziJjir, . . CEdipus,!. ^j. 
 
 As their /z?<^«ooughs or lighter dress permit, . Orpheus, 113. 
 
 Has cloven to the roots yon ^. snow-loaded cedar; Prom.. I. 433. 
 
 The prison blood-hounds, htige and grim, . . . Rosal. 924. 
 
 And at its outlet flags htige as stakes .... Sensit. PI. in. 72. 
 
 mighty wakes Of those /z?/^^ forms — Witch, IMIW. b. 
 
 En^g'ed, v. tr. Fig. grasped, held closely. 
 
 And hugged the wealth wrung from the woe . . Falsehood, 3. 
 Eug'ged, pp. Fig. met closely and willingly. 
 
 Who have /i/<^^£rf Danger in wars .... Mask, 'LXXXVUl. 2. 
 EtiUc, n. a ship bereft of sailing gear. 
 
 The heavy dead hulk On the living sea rolls . . Vis. Sea, 31. 
 Etun, V. tr. drone out. 
 
 Hum. low a hellish song ... Devil, XIX. 6. 
 
 Eum, n. a confused buzzing sound. 
 
 With a ha ! and a hutn ! CEdipus, I. 228. 
 
 With hiss, and clash, and hollow hunt, .... Peter, I. xiii. 4. 
 
 And the hum. of the hot blood Vis. Sea, 142. 
 
 Etuu, interj. an inarticulate drone. 
 
 Hum I Hum I Hum! Qidipus, I. 220. 
 
 Euman, adj. of or pertaining to man, having the qualities 
 or appearance of a man. 
 
 rough with stone, and steel, And hutnan hearts, Adonais, XXIV. 3. 
 
 No human hands with pious reverence reared, . Alastor, 51. 
 
 The spirit of sweet human love 203. 
 
 Who ministered with hutnan charity 255. 
 
 His human wants, 256. 
 
 As if that frail and wasted hutnan form, . . . 350. 
 
 And faster still, beyond all /z«?wa« speed, . . . 361. 
 
 as the human heart. Gazing in dreams .... 472. 
 
 One step. One human step alone, 589. 
 
 And led the loveliest among human forms . . 593. 
 
 Nature's vast frame, the web of /i«wa« things, . 719. 
 
 How elate I felt to know that it was nothing //., Asiola, I. 8. 
 
 far above Ail else in //Mwa« life? Calderon, III. 2$. 
 
 And start if thou but hear a human step : . . . Cenci, I. iii. 155. 
 
 Out of a /7«;«nw form IV. ii. 8. 
 
 What! will //?<^«a« laws, IV. iv. 116. 
 
 That natural scenes or human smiles .... Coleridge, 23. 
 
 Turn then to converse under human laws, . . . Cycl. 283. 
 
 Human eye hath ne'er beheld Dcemon, I. 70. 
 
 Robed in Its /rwwaw hues it did ascend, .... I. iii. 
 
 all that human thought Can frame I. 217. 
 
 Thronging round human graves, I. 258. 
 
 hum.an bones, barbaric gold, 
 
 a human heart Concealed beneath his robe ; 
 foul shame, Which hutnan hearts must feel, 
 while hutnan tongues Tremble to speak, . 
 Throng through the hutnan universe, , . 
 
 Haunting the hutnan heart, 
 
 and hutnan blood For sacrifice, .... 
 Flowed o'er the Spirit's hutnan sympathies. 
 The wonders of the hutnan world to keep — 
 
 Of kindliest hutnan impulses respond : . . 
 
 Here now the hutnan being stands . . . 
 
 the exhaustless lore of hutnan weal . . . 
 
 Waste in the human frame, 
 
 gifts With choicest boons her human worshippers. 
 Thus human things are perfected, .... 
 Yet, hurttan Spirit, bravely hold thy course. 
 
 have found a human home, 
 
 uproot The germs of misery from the /j«»«a:« heart. 
 
 They dine on news of human blood, .... 
 Twas hutnan woe and hutnan blood ! . . . 
 Seraph of Heaven ! too gentle to be human, . 
 from the depths of humatt phantasy, .... 
 
 a wreck of ««w?aM art, 
 
 hutnan forms. Like pollution-nourished worms 
 Is the news that I bring of human woe. . . . 
 Fed with hutnan fat, polluted the air ; . . . 
 Than anything which once could have been hutn 
 shook All h. tnings built in contempt of man, — 
 Wit and sense. Virtue and /z7<^«a« Knowledge ; 
 Evil, doubtless ; like all human sounds. 
 Darts through the tumult of a human breast 
 Mercury first found out for humati weal 
 To the unnumbered tribes of hutnan kind, 
 no more from human union free, .... 
 Each /i«/»aw heart and countenance; . . 
 Of ^m;m3« thought or form, — ..... 
 Thou — that to human thought art nourishment, 
 
 and love all hutnan kind 
 
 as we never see But in the human countenance 
 
 not to dare To give a hutnan voice . . 
 Here I cast away All hutnan passions, . . 
 must have lacked a touch Of human nature 
 for a space Left the torn hutnan heart, . . 
 an hutnati form. Like that thou wearest — 
 but warm With human blood. — .... 
 did uplift the stagnant ocean Of h. thoughts — 
 then I loved ; but not a hutnan lover ! . . 
 
 A tale of .^«>«aw power — 
 
 the various story Of humatt life, .... 
 Amid the snares and scoffs oi human kind. 
 Aught h. thing beneath Heaven's mighty dome 
 despair Of //. things, had made so dark and bare, 
 now she was all I nad To love in hutnatt life. 
 Left in the human world few mysteries : 
 Never will peace and hutnan nature meet . 
 In humati hearts its calm and holy seat ; . 
 
 1 joyed as those a hutnan tone to hear, . . 
 Doctrines of hutnan power my words have told 
 nor could be found One human hand to harm her. 
 Gathering the sweetest fruit in human reach . 
 she paves Her path with hutnan hearts, . . . 
 the multitude Surrounding them, with words 
 
 human love, 
 
 Oh, what a might Of hutnatt thought was cradled 
 
 in that night! 
 
 clasped his feet When human steps were heard : - 
 until the worth Of A«w/a« nature win . . . 
 from hutnan power the reverend veil Was torn. 
 With hutnan joy made mute society .... 
 A humatt babe and a young basilisk ; . . . 
 Lo ! thou dost re-ascend the hutnan heart. 
 Treasures from all the cells of hutnati thought, 
 For oft we still must weep, since we are human 
 Stain with its venomous stream a humati feast, 
 with their own kind Our hutnan brethren mix, 
 
 in tears of human weakness fail 
 
 its gathered flood feeds hutnan wants . . . 
 from a likeness of aught humati Into a fiend, 
 grown From human shape into an instrument 
 It was a humati thing which to my bosom 
 yearned With more than hutnati love, — 
 it ga\'e me hutnati strength, .... 
 grew Wise in all human wisdom, . . 
 make human throngs gather and rise 
 It cannot be — she is a Aa»«a« Maid — 
 
 Ye all are hutnatt — 
 
 or in a hutnatt mood. Dream ye . . 
 give A hutnan heart to what ye cannot know : 
 this h. state Tyrants, . . . with lies thus desolate. 
 And human love, is as the name well known . 
 from pouring hutnan blood Forth on the earth ? 
 Disguise it not — we have one human heart — . 
 But that no hutnan bosom can withstand Thee, 
 found A path thro' human hearts 
 
 Dcetnon, I. 264. 
 
 I- 275- 
 
 I. 281. 
 
 I. 281. 
 
 II. 3. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 3. 
 Dcemon, 11. 14. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 14. 
 Dcemoti, 11. 18. 
 
 II. 45. 
 
 II. 49. 
 
 g. Mab, I. 168. 
 Dcetnon, II. 105. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 100. 
 Dcemon, 11. 139. 
 Q.Mab, viii.'igS. 
 Dcemoti, 11. 145. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 204. 
 Dcemon, 11. 184. 
 
 II. 185. 
 
 II. 226. 
 
 II. 238. 
 
 g. Mab, IX. 146. 
 cBtttoti, II. 243. 
 
 II. 285. 
 
 g. Mab, IX. 192. 
 evil, X. 3. 
 
 XXVI. 6. 
 
 Epips. 21. 
 
 165. 
 
 493- 
 
 Eug. Hills, 146. 
 Falsehood, 16. 
 
 58- 
 
 Ftordispina, 58. 
 Fr. Miltoti, 4. 
 Gisb. 248. 
 Hellas, 186. 
 Hotn. Merc. VII.-4. 
 
 XVIII. 7. 
 
 xcii. 4. 
 
 Hotn. Vetius, 44. 
 Int. Beauty, I. 7. 
 
 II. 3. 
 
 IV. 8. 
 
 VII. 12. 
 
 Julian, 150. 
 
 .305. 
 
 502. 
 
 519- 
 
 Laon, Ded.xin.g. 
 
 I. XXXV. I. 
 
 I. XXXV. 4. 
 
 I. xxxviii.9. 
 
 I. xl. 7. 
 
 I. Iviii. 9. 
 
 II. iii. 2. 
 
 II. xix. 6. 
 
 II. xxi. 4. 
 
 II. xxiv. 5. 
 
 II. xxv. 2. 
 
 II. xxxii. 4. 
 
 II. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 II. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 III. xxxii. 8. 
 
 IV. xii. 7. 
 
 IV. xix. 4. 
 
 IV. xxi. 3. 
 
 IV. xxiv." 8. 
 
 of 
 
 IV. xxvi. 8. 
 
34'- 
 
 HUMAW— HUNDRED. 
 
 the hopes and fears From every human soul, . Laon, IX. vi. 6. 
 
 Who had stolen human shape, IX. yiii. 5. 
 
 But soon my human words IX. ix. i. 
 
 found sympathy In human hearts : IX. ix. 2. 
 
 tho' hutnan love should make me weep, . . . ix. xix. 5. 
 
 And bind all hum,an hearts IX. xxiii. 9. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er hum-an looks is cast. IX. xxiv. 9. 
 
 And fame, in hutnan hope which sculptured was, IX. xxxi. 8. 
 
 too swift and strong for one lone ^Mw«aw breast. IX. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Was there a hum.an spirit in the steed, , . . . x. i. 1. 
 
 from many a tonpie. Which was not hutnan — . x. ii. 2. 
 
 even hutnan flesh, was sold ; x. xix. 2. 
 
 secure in hutnatt power we have defied .... x. xxvii. 3. 
 
 the snakes of hell nad need Of hutnan souls : — . x. xlv. 6. 
 
 Shone in a hundred hutnan eyes — XI. xxv. 4. 
 
 Than her own human hues XII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Where hutnan art could never be Mar. Dr. ix. 7. 
 
 Like nothing A., but the fairest Of winged shapes, xix. 3. 
 
 Yet A«»«a« hopes and cares and faiths and errors, Afarenghi^xxVLi. 
 He tossed them hutnan hearts to chew .... Mask., ill. 4. 
 
 Which sows the hutnati heart with tares — . . LXIX. 4. 
 
 The source of human thought its tribute brings . Mont B. 5. 
 
 My own, my hutnan mind, . _ 37. 
 
 If to the hutnan mind's imaginings 143. 
 
 Lingering to Aww^aw life-scenes ; Mother^ Son, W.t,. 
 
 If A«»taw, thou mightst then have learned . . . HI. 5. 
 
 This hutttati living multitude Was savage, . . Ode Lib. ill. 6. 
 
 to hutnan use unreconciled ; IV. 8. 
 
 Whilst from the ^?/wa« spirit's deepest deep . . IX. ii. 
 
 Till hutnan thoughts mignt kneel alone . . . XVI. 6. 
 
 to a ghastly caricature Of what was hutnatt ! — . CEdipus, i. 373. 
 Unlike all hutnatt works, It never slackens, . . Orpheus, 83. 
 but human things Those may not know , . . Olho, iv. i. 
 And a fixed smile that was not hutnan .... Peter, I. xi. 2. 
 
 All hutnan patience far beyond ; VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 If with a ^?/««a« sadness he did groan, .... Pr. A than. I. 21. 
 
 Like one who labours with a human woe . . . I. 1 13. 
 
 No hutnan ear Heard this lament : II. ii. 46. 
 
 Was peopled with thick shapes of hutttan death, Protn. I. 587. 
 
 All horriole, and wrought by hutnan hands, . . i. 588. 
 
 And some appeared the work of hutnatt hearts, . l. 589. 
 
 In each hutttan heart terror survives I. 618. 
 
 Whose homes are the dim caves of hum., thought, i. 659. 
 
 The atmosphere of //«»«a« thought : I. 676. 
 
 Which bears the wine of life, the hutnan heart ; . 11. iv. 65. 
 
 And human hands first mimicked 11. iv. 80. 
 
 The ^«w«aM form, till marble grew divine ; . . 11. iv. 82. 
 
 Like ^M»«a« babes in their brief innocence ; . . ill. iii. 33. 
 
 The echoes of the AM»/aw world, III. iii. 44. 
 
 And birds, and beasts, and fish, and h. shapes, . iii. iii. 93. 
 
 Those ugly hutnan shapes and visages .... iii. iv. 65. 
 
 Self-love or self-contempt, on hutnatt brows, . . ill. iv. 134. 
 
 See, where the Spirits of the human mind . , . iv. 81. 
 
 We come from the mind Of human kind . . . iv. 94. 
 
 beyond our eyes. The human love lies .... iv. 127. 
 
 Was mortal, out not /;M»«a«/ iv. 298. 
 
 the sight, Passing all hutnan glory, Q. Mab, I. 86. 
 
 And mocks all hutnan grandeur ; II. 58. 
 
 And in one h. brain Causes the faintest thought, 11. 106. 
 
 The earthquakes of the ^M»«aw race ; II. 123. 
 
 How gloomier is the contrast Of h. nature there ! 11. 175. 
 
 But flowed in hutnatt veins : II. 215. 
 
 How strange is human pride ! II. 225. 
 
 the hutnatt soul Requires no other heaven. . . iil. 12. 
 
 and, of the h. frame, A mechanized automaton. . ill. 179. 
 
 overcome The force of A«»/a« kindness ? . . . ill. 188. 
 
 throbs Alike in every Awwaw heart III. 216. 
 
 which surpasseth The shew of Az<»«(3:« justice, . III. 224. 
 
 Surpassing Spirit ! — wert thou A«»«^i« else? . . IV. 71. 
 
 priests, and statesmen, blast the hutnan flower . IV. 104. 
 
 those who dare belie Their hutnan nature, . . iv. 219. 
 
 all that hutnatt art or nature yield ; V. 39. 
 
 To all that shares the lot of /i«»«aM life, . . . V. 50. 
 
 Since tyrants, by the sale of ^«w«a« life, . . . ■ v. 64. 
 
 confines The struggling nature of his h. heart, . v. 107. 
 
 Those duties which his heart of A«7«a« love . . V. 184. 
 
 filled All hutnan life with hydra-headed woes. . - — v. 196. 
 solacing All hutnan care, V. 216. 
 
 One scale contains the sum of A?<»«a« weal, . . V. 236. 
 
 A brighter morn awaits the hutnan day, . . . v. 251. 
 
 thy youthful hands Were pure of hutnan blood. . vi. 88. 
 
 Who, prototype of hutnan misrule, vi. 105. 
 
 Unlike the God of hutnan error, VI. 199. 
 
 Because thou hast not hutnan sense vi. 218. 
 
 Because thou art not hutnan mind VI. 219. 
 
 but hutnan pride Is skilful to invent Vll. 24. 
 
 the human dupes who build his shrines, .... VII. 31. 
 
 The wonders of the ^«»«a« world to keep, . . . VII. 61. 
 
 Of hutnatt error's dense and purblind faith, . . vil. 65. 
 
 the costly altars smoked With human blood, . vii. 99. 
 
 Or lit with hutnatt reason's earthly ray? . . . vil. 155. 
 
 and pityless zeal Froze every hutnan feeling, . VII. 212. 
 
 portraiture Of wandering Az<»«a« thought. . . . VII, 275. 
 
 And o'er the Spirit's hutnan sympathies . . . VIII. 29. 
 
 O human Spirit ! spur thee to the goal .... VIII. 53. 
 
 the ebb and flow of ^M/Ma« things, VIII. 55. 
 
 Makes hutnan will an article of trade ; . . . . VIII. 176. 
 
 had withstood the tide Of ^«w*a« things, . . . IX. 28. 
 
 languor and disease Died in the human frame, . ix. 63. 
 
 The kindred sympathies of Awwraw souls, . . . IX. 78. 
 
 Thus hutnan things were perfected, ix. 134. 
 
 Whose iron thongs are red with human gore ? ix. 188. 
 
 'Mid the passions wild of AaTwaw kind . . . . Rosal. 67,4.. 
 
 The wailing tribes of ^Mwaw kind 706. 
 
 That they were human 922. 
 
 From human looks the infection caught, . . . 925. 
 
 for hutnan things Change 1279, 
 
 Why may not human minds unveil St. Ir. (4) V. 3. 
 
 noonday smoke Of fresh human carrion : — . . Similes, I. 5. 
 
 If you are human, St. Epips. 43. 
 
 the great sea of hutnan right and wrong, . . . ,S"/. Wealth, 2. 
 death did hide from hutnan sight Sweet secrets, Sutnmer-Ez>g. 28. 
 thy youthful hands Were pure oi hutttati blood. Superstition, 17. 
 Are brackish with the salt of hutnan tears ! . . Tinte, 3. 
 Whose throne is in the depth of h. thought, . TwoFr. Invoc. II. 2. 
 That which I seek, some human sympathy . . Unf. Dr. 31. 
 Past through the peopled haunts of human kind. Witch, LX. 3. 
 
 She, all those hutnan figures breathing there, . lxvi. i. 
 
 Unconscious, as some hutnan lovers are, . . . Woodtnatt, 30. 
 As hutnan heart to human heart may be ; — . Zucca, III. 3. 
 
 Of animals, and voices which are human, . , . v. 3. 
 
 Humanity, n. (1) human beings, 
 consistent with The passions of ^?<»m;««Vji. J . . Calderon, I. 125. 
 
 (2) kindly, humane feeling, 
 prefer Pious humanity to wicked will ; . . . . Cycl. 296. 
 
 His soul asserts not its A«»«a«zV_v. J Q. Mab, \\l. <)2f 
 
 *Eamauize, v. tr. gives human effect to. 
 
 Which hutnanise and harmonize the strain. . . Medusa, II. 8. 
 *Hnniaiikind, n. the human race. 
 
 Which on the chains must prey that fetter hum. . Fr. Pris. 10. 
 
 In which the \ia\i o{ hutnankind ^e^xe. mewed . Laon, II. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 the woes Of A2<»«a«^z'wrf their prey — .... VII.xxviii.6. 
 
 must become Thine, and all humankind's. . . VIII. xix. 6. 
 
 Foul Tyrant both of Gods and Huntan-kind, . Prom. I. 264. 
 
 And that, among the haunts of huttiankind, . III. iv. 40. 
 
 HumMe, adj. A. Lit. (1) of low or moderate estate. 
 
 Shielded my hutnble innocence Calderott, III. 174. 
 
 (2) retiring, unassuming. 
 Others more Humble, like falcons, sate . . . Triumph, 506. 
 B. Fig. ordinary, simple. 
 
 Where ^M/«5/? wild flowers grow? Moonbeatn, I. ^. 
 
 Humbled, v. rejl. abased or humiliated. 
 
 Never one ^?<»«5/i?iaf himself before, Julian, t^i\. 
 
 Hum.'bler, adj. more lowly. 
 
 Now, in humbler, happier lot Guitar Jaite, 35. 
 
 Humbly, adv. respectfully, dutifully. 
 
 We humbly take our leaves, Ch. \st, 11. 31. 
 
 Hutnbly remind your Majesty that the care . . CEdipus, I. 41 1. 
 Since the Incarnate came : hutnbly he came, . Q. Mab, VII. 163. 
 Hum.e, n. Earl of Home, d. 1666 (?). 
 
 Lindsay, ZTwwe and false Argyll Ch. \st,\\. 2\%. 
 
 *Humid, adj. wet, moist. 
 
 With quivering lips and humid eyes ; — . . . . Laoti, v. xiii. 2. 
 Blue Proteus and his ^Mzw/d? nymphs . . , . /V(?//«. in. ii. 24. 
 Humility, n. freedom from pride. 
 
 The virtuous man, Who, great in his hutnility, . Q. Mab, in. 151. 
 *Humm.ed, v. tr. cajoled or deceived. 
 
 I have /2«««»«£rf her and drummed her .... CEdipus, i. 2$%. 
 Hum.ming, pr. pple. droning forth. 
 
 A most hideous discord hutntning. Cycl. 488. 
 
 Humour, n. fancy. 
 
 But others, by more curious hntnour led . . . Allegory, II. 5. 
 Humoured,^/, adj. pampered, spoiled. 
 
 dri^sior it, Yxke. a. hutnoured hoy Devil, nw. \. 
 
 ^Humourist, n. a wit, a wag. 
 
 but a hutnourist in his way — Julian, 244. 
 
 Humours, n. (1) manners, fashions. 
 
 Disgusted with the /^MWiOwrj of the time. . . . Faust, W. 2Tf>. 
 
 (2) diseases, morbid qualities, 
 like as /iMwowrj Of the distempered body . . Ch. 1st, 11. 149. 
 Kindled all putrid humours in his frame, . . . Q. Mab, viii. 215. 
 Hums, V. tr. drones. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hutns a song ; . . . Devil, xix. 4. 
 Humum., n. the ground or mould. 
 
 Go, as we shall do, subter hutnum Peter, VI. xvii. 4. 
 
 Hundred, adj. (1) five score. 
 An hundred servants, and six palaces, .... Cettci, 11. ii. 15. 
 I would lift an hundred waggon-loads, .... Cycl. 473. 
 I, three ^««(/r^a? years have striven . . . . . Faust, II. ig2. 
 Four hundred thousand Moslems from the limits 
 
 Of utmost Asia, Hellas, 275. 
 
 three hutidred furnaces Soon blazed thro' the 
 
 wide City, Laon, X. xlv. 6. 
 
 Thrice three hundred thousand years .... Front. I. 74. 
 
 An //««a^r^rf ages we had been kept IV. 61. 
 
 (2 ) a very considerable but uncertain number. 
 
 Where a hundred cities lie Eug. Hills, 154. 
 
 Through the far valley with a hundred \e\ns; . Faust, 11. 107. 
 
 An hundred bonfires bum in rows, 11. 254. 
 
 Poised on an hutidred azure mountain-isles. . . Hellas, 492. 
 
 a mountain chain which rears Its hundred crests Laon, IV. xxxii. 5. 
 
 thro' the City's hutidred gaX.e:s Were poured, . V. xvi. i. 
 
 A hundred nations swear that there snail be . . \ .Sottg,2.i^. 
 
 wine Flowed at a hundred feasts ix. xvii. 2. 
 
 Shone in a hundred human eyes — XI. xxv. 4. 
 
 An hundred diVQ shuddering and tottering ; . . Liberty, 11. 4. 
 
HUNDRED— HUNTED. 
 
 343 
 
 Though from their hundred gates the leagued 
 
 Oppressors, Naples, 74. 
 
 An //««fl?r^rf tribes nourished on strange religions 139. 
 
 ""Hundred-forlced, adj. Fig. manifold or many-pointed. 
 
 the hundred-forked %yx3^& Insatiate Superstition Prol. Hellas, 145. 
 Hundreds, n. Fig. a very considerable but uncertain number. 
 
 Hundreds will bring, like me, Their fortunes, . Ch. isi, II. 309. 
 
 overthrown By hundreds leaping on them : — . Laon, VI. xi. 5. 
 EnnsT, v. I. tr. (1) suspended. 
 
 Hung them on high by the entangled hair : . . III. xxv. 4. 
 
 (2) displayed. 
 
 The beams of sunset hung their rainbow hues . Alastor, 334. 
 hung its night On the stained cope of heaven's 
 
 light Mar. Dr. XV. 5. 
 
 (3) with out, exposed, hung forth. 
 
 And hung out to the tempest, Vis. Sea, 65. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) was suspended, depended. 
 
 an open tower where hung A bell, Julian, 102. 
 
 Hung high that mighty Serpent, Laon, I. xiv. 6. 
 
 drooping oriony, pearled With dew . . . Hung, 
 
 where we sate ill- n- 9- 
 
 Over the shapeless depth in which those corpses h. III. xxv. 9. 
 
 The dwelling ofthe many-coloured worm ^. there, III. xxvi. 3. 
 
 hu7tg And tilled with frozen light Pr. Athan. II. iii. 29. 
 
 the grass, which methought hung Triumph, 185. 
 
 From its smooth shoulders hting two rapid wings, Witch, xxxvil. i. 
 cressets from the serene Hung there LIII. 6. 
 
 (2) remained motionless, hovered. 
 
 The dim and horned moon hung low, .... Alastor, 602. 
 
 The rainbow hung over the city Ch. \st, II. 420. 
 
 Hung like a mist of light Damon, I. 74. 
 
 And, like the moon's argentine crescent A««^ . I. 167. 
 
 like the sea's suspended spray .^z<»^ gathered : . Laon, I. xi. 5. 
 
 Hung high in the green dome, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 The pitchy smoke ... Still A. in many a hollow . XII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 It /!««^ before her in the skies Mar. Dr. IV. 6. 
 
 /^««^m its cloud of all-sustaining air : .... Ode Lib. 11. 5. 
 that motionless Hung o'er the sinking sphere : . Q. Mab, II. 8. 
 
 O'er this fair fountain hung the sky, Hosal. 1 12. 
 
 Hu?ig in dense flocks beneath the dome, . . . 1093. 
 
 (3) remained hovering. 
 
 And hung with lingering wings over the flood, . Laon, I. viii. 8. 
 
 (4) depended, dangled. 
 
 HungVi^& dead bone within its withered skin ; . Alastor, 251. 
 
 (5j lingered, remained. 
 The warm tears . . . hung gathered there, . . . Laott, xii. xiv. 3. 
 the white dew on the new bladed grass, . . . hung 
 
 silently : Prom. II. i. 149. 
 
 (6) stooped, leaned. 
 And I hung o'er him in his sleep, Rosal. 836. 
 
 "B. Fig. (1) appeared as if overhanging. 
 ZTmw^ o'er the low horizon like a cloud ; . . . Alastor, 241. 
 
 (2) lingered motionless. 
 
 the savage winds hung mute around ; . . . . Epips. 332. 
 
 the stainless air around ^««^ silent and serene — llaon, xil. xvi. 3. 
 
 Our bark hung there, XII. xl. 5. 
 
 Hung mute and moveless o'er yon hushed abyss, Prom. I. 67. 
 
 (3) fixed. 
 
 Two starry eyes, hung in the gloom of thought, Alastor, 489. 
 
 (4) depended. 
 
 it ^M«^ Upon his life 417. 
 
 (5) impended. 
 
 That some strange sudden death ^m«^ over him. Cenct, IV. iv. 135. 
 like the silence of a tempest's birth, . . . Hung 
 
 terrible, Laon, ix. xi. 9. 
 
 over a waste of waves Huttg Tyranny ; . . . . Ode Lib. III. 10. 
 
 (6) were seen stationary. 
 
 and hung As multitudinous on the ocean line, . Hellas, 478. 
 
 (7) remained. 
 
 The fight hung balanced, there arose a storm . 611. 
 
 (8) appeared, looked. 
 
 until the torch's fiery tongue . . . beamless and 
 
 pallid hung. Laon, ill. xiii. 9. 
 
 (9) lingered, remained. 
 For in the tears. . . its lustre hung : . . . 
 When, like twin \'ultures, they hung feeding 
 but lines of gold Hung on the ashen clouds, 
 
 (10) followed closely, 
 ghastly shapes, which hung Upon my flight ; 
 
 (11) depended mentally. 
 Had on his eloquent accents fed and hung 
 
 (12) with about, pervaded. 
 the Elysian air Which ever hung about that lady 
 
 bright, Witch, XLV. 2, 
 
 Hungr, />/. h.. Lit. (1) suspended. 
 Hung in his gilded prison from the window . 
 For round the walls are hung dread engines, 
 And coronals of bay from ribbons hung, . . 
 Bright pennons on the idle winds were hung ; 
 and hung not here Nailed to this wall . . 
 
 (2) killed by hanging. 
 And if you had hung her With canting .... CEdipus, I. 253 
 
 (3) arrayed. 
 Has hung upon his wiry limbs a dress .... Witch, Ded. V. 7. 
 
 I. xvii. 6. 
 
 Rosal. 932. 
 Sunset, 13. 
 
 Laon, III. v. 6. 
 
 XI. xix. 5. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 103. 
 Gisb. 22. 
 
 215- 
 
 Laon, V. xv. 4. 
 Prom. I. 19. 
 
 (4) placed high up. 
 
 Would ne'er have hungher dizzy nest, .... Mar. Dr. IX. 3. 
 
 (5) poised, fixed. 
 
 hung there to screen Its blinding splendour — . Laon, I. Hi. 4. 
 a sphere ^?<«^ in one hollow sky, XII. xli. 5. 
 
 (6) adorned. 
 
 Hung with its precipices proud, Rosal. 543. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pervaded, impregnated. 
 
 with loathliest vapours hung, Alastor, 216. 
 
 (2) placed, situated. 
 
 Cradled, and hung in clear tranquillity ; . . . Epips. 458. 
 
 the soul Hungm a heaven-illumined tower, . . Julian, 124. 
 
 their names were hung In mockery o'er the fane Laon, I. xxviii. 7. 
 Hnngrer, v. intr. crave. 
 
 they hunger for the spawn Of Satan, .... X. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 'Tis to /i««^er for such diet Mask, XXAW. i. 
 
 Httugfer, n. A. Lit. craving for food, want of food. 
 
 For hunger, not glory, the prey Must perish. . Bigotry, II. 7. 
 
 But meat is a sweet remedy for hunger. . . . Cycl. 128. 
 
 the uprest Of the third sun brought hunger — . Laon, III. xxi. 6. 
 
 And felt the poisonous tooth of hunger gnaw My 
 
 vitals, III. xxviii. 3. 
 
 the lonely man's despair Hunger then overcame, V. xxx. 8. 
 
 the tender maid, grown bold Thro' hunger, . . x. xix. 6. 
 
 It was noi,hu7iger now, but thirst X. xxi. i. 
 
 which did kill Like ^«w^«r or disease, . . . x. xli v. 8. 
 
 h., toil, and cold. Month after month endured ; . Marenghi, xiii. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) eager desire. 
 
 Hunger for gold, which fills not. — Hellas, 257. 
 
 Thy thirst for tears— thy hunger after gold — . Ld. Ch. xii. 2. 
 (2) death. 
 
 The eternal Zr««^«r sits, Adonais, Vlll. 6. 
 
 *Hang'ering', pr. fple. Fig. craving. 
 
 For ever hungering flocked around ; . . . . Devil, xxvx. 4. 
 
 It is the unpastured sea hungering for calm. . Prom. in. ii. 49. 
 
 tameless tigers ;^Mw^^r/«|f' for blood Q. Mab, iv. 213. 
 
 hungering to fold Its corruption around it. . . Vis. Sea, 33. 
 Euiisrers, v. intr. needs food. 
 
 At last the tyrant cried, She hungers, slave, . Laon, V. xxvii. i. 
 *Hungrrily, adv. Fig. readily, eagerly. 
 
 The insatiate fire devoured them hungrily; — Horn. Merc.:uilll.^. 
 Hungry, adj. A. Lit. (1) famished, needing food, craving. 
 
 fills Their hungry rest with bitterness, .... Cenci, III. ii. 85. 
 
 Who had survived the wild beasts' h. chace . . Laon, x. xv. 4. 
 
 makes the stare Of hungry snakes like living 
 
 emeralds glow, XI. xxv. 3. 
 
 Squabbling makes pig-herds hungry (Edipus, II. i. 135. 
 
 Mixed with a certain hungry wish Peter, VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 That poor and hungry men should break . . . Rosal. 669. 
 (2) longing for, desirous of. 
 
 And I grow hungry for the flesh of men. . . . Cycl. 228. 
 B. Fig. (1) insatiate, devouring. 
 
 The bloodhound of religion's hungry zeal. . . Dcemon, II. 138. 
 „ „ 1, ,, <i ... Q. Mab, VIII. "197. 
 
 A finer feast for thy hungry ear Falsehood, 15. 
 
 leaves now scattenng fed The hungry storm ; . Laon, vi. xlvi. 3. 
 
 To turn his hungry sword upon the wearer ; . . Naples, 80. 
 
 Once the hungry Hours were hounds .... Prom.. IV. 73. 
 
 Might sate thine hungry ear Q. Mab, VI. 137. 
 
 Like hungry and unresting flame Curls . . . VI. 237. 
 
 Which hu?igry wolves with praise and spoil, . . Rosal. 663. 
 
 With all its dark and hungry graves, .... W. Shel. V. 7. 
 
 (2) empty, void. 
 
 the warm embrace Of thy soul from hung, space, Prom. IV. 48a 
 Satiate the hungry dark with melody ; — ... Woodm,an, 5. 
 
 (3) barren, poor. 
 
 From the huitgry clime Hellas, 1026. 
 
 *Hnnks, n. rascals, scoundrels. 
 
 Seditious ^MWi^j.' to whine for want of grains. . (Edipus, I. 82. 
 Hunt, V. tr. A. Lit. pursue, chase. 
 
 A Consort Queen shall A. a King- with hogs, (re/.) '-.^'S- 
 
 let us Am«/ these ugly badgers down, .... II. ii. 117. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) drive with ignominy. 
 
 My brothers' ghosts should h. thee from thy seat ! Cenci, I. iii. 153. 
 
 So he may h. her through the clamorous scoffs . IV. i. 156* 
 
 Who hunt us o'er these sheltering waves. . . . W. Shel. V. 9. 
 
 (2) follow. 
 
 What ruin Will hunt thee undefended .... Prom. I. 54. 
 
 (3) look after, follow. 
 
 Her looks would hunt them Laon, VII. xx. 6. 
 
 Hunt, n. J. H. Leigh Hunt, b. 1784, d. 1859. 
 
 You will see Hunt— Gisb. 209. 
 
 Oh ! that Hunt, Hogg, Peacock and Smith were 
 
 there, 296. 
 
 Hnnted, pp. (1) driven about, harassed. 
 
 Hunted, stript, exposed, molested ; . . . . CEdipus, II. i. 140. 
 
 Lone, lean, and hunted by his brother's hate, . Solitary, 11. 2. 
 
 (2) forced, driven. 
 
 Thrice has a gloomy vision Aaw/e^ me .... Hellas, 128. 
 Some huntedhy foul lies from their heart's home. Prom. 1. 607. 
 Error and Truth, had hunted from the Earth . Witch, i. 3. 
 
 (3) with ^<?w« = secured, captured. 
 
 till you have /»«w/e</ down your game, . . . (Edipus, n. W. ii\. 
 
344 
 
 HUNTED— HYDRA-HEADED. 
 
 Hunted,///, adj. pursued, chased. 
 
 as a hunted deer that could not flee, Epips. 272. 
 
 like a hunted beast, He hid himself, .... Marenghi, XIII. i. 
 
 As a poor hunted stag Orphet4S, 46. 
 
 Hunter, «. one who follows the chase. 
 
 A herd-abandoned deer struck by the h. dart. . Adonais, XXXlll. 9. 
 
 Your image, as the hunter some struck deer, 
 
 Follows me Cenct\ I. ii. 12. 
 
 The tiger leagues not . . . Against the hunter. . Hellas, 538. 
 
 Save when the eagle brings some hunter's bone, Mont B. 68. 
 
 I am a famous hunter., And can leap . . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 109. 
 Hunters, n. Fig. followers of the chase. 
 
 Round which the kingly hunters of the earth . Hellas, 933. 
 Hnntlug, pr. pple. followingf the chase. 
 
 Absent on ./Etna, >4««/;«^ with his dogs. . . Cycl. 123. 
 IjlHuntress, n. Fig. Liberty so called. 
 
 Thou huntress swifter than the Moon ! . . . . Ode Lib. x. i. 
 Hunts, V. tr. pursues. 
 
 H. through the world the homeless steps of Error, Fr. Satire, 8. 
 Huntsmen, n. followers of the chase. 
 
 Hunts, the innocent deer, and beasts their prey, Gisb. 189. 
 *Hupaitliric, adj. open to the air, unroofed. 
 
 Like an hupaithric Xe.m^\& wide and high, . . Laon, VII. xii. 7. 
 Hurl, V. tr. A. Lit. throw with great force. 
 
 Or he would hurl me down the dark abyss. . Horn. Merc. LXlil. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) throw verbally or mentally. 
 
 who dare to hurl Defiance at his throne, . . . Dcemon, II. 23. 
 
 That dared to hurl defiance at his throne, . . Q. Mab, VII. 90. 
 
 and to ^«r/ Defiance at his impotence .... VII. 199. 
 
 (2) with down = \.o destroy. 
 
 Men make them arms to A«r/down tyranny, . Laon, iv. xxiii. 4. 
 Hurled, v. tr. with down, destroyed. 
 
 With one stern blow, hurlednot the tyrant down, Q. Mab, III. 189. 
 Hurled,//. A. Lit. thrown, cast. 
 
 that were hurled By everlasting snow-storms . . Dcemon, 11. 70. 
 , „ „ „ „ ,, • ■ Q- Mab, VIII. 59. 
 
 The burning stars of the abyss were hurled . . Ode Lib. II. 2. 
 
 Or like sulphur-flakes ^wr/fd? from a mine . . Vis. Sea, 21. 
 B. Fig. sent forth, launched, dashed. 
 
 now have hurled Death, fate, and ruin, .... M. N. Post. Fr. i. 
 
 There, to desolation hurled, Mexican, IV. 8. 
 
 Into tne hell from which it first was hurled, . . Ode Lib. xvi. 4. 
 
 W^hence the oracular vapour is hurled up . . . Prom. 11. iii. 4. 
 Hurling', /r.///^. (1) stretching forth. 
 
 and high Hurling their armed hands .... Dcemon, I. 285. 
 
 (2) throwing aloft. 
 
 Hurling the damned into the murky air, . • . Fr. Satire, 5. 
 
 ^z^r/iw^ fiercely from the ground Z-a<7w, xil. xvi. 4. 
 
 And hurling sucking pigs into the air, .... Qidipus, 1. 339. 
 
 (3) Fig ... 
 
 Hurling wp insurrection, which might make . Prom. in. i. 8. 
 ^Hurricane, n. a violent storm. 
 
 Like a torn cloud before the hurricane. . . . Alastor, 315. 
 
 this earthquaking hurricane is still, Calderon, II. 95. 
 
 With hurricane, fire, and snow, Cloud, 68. 
 
 Wilt thou fetter the lightning and A?<rr/(rfl««.^ . Hellas, 673. 
 Then seemed it that a tameless A^/rrzcawg Arose, Laon, III. xxvii. i. 
 Earthquake, and fiery flood, and hurricane, . Mont B. 87. 
 The red swift clouds of the A«r>'/(:a«e .... Two Spirits, 21. 
 Hurried ou by the might of the hurricane : . . Vis. Sea, 99. 
 
 The hurricane came from the west, and past on 100. 
 
 Hurried, //. made to move hastily. 
 
 Are hurried in eternal motion Faust, I. 16. 
 
 Hurried on by the might of the hurricane : . . Vis. Sea, 99. 
 Hurried,///, adj. urged, hastened. 
 
 the leagued Oppressors, With h. legions move ! Naples, 75. 
 Hurries, v. I. tr. (l") impels, urges. 
 Hurries them fast from these air-feeding notes ; Orpheus, 40. 
 (2) urges or drives. 
 
 Whither the conqueror hurries me, Triumph, 304. 
 
 IL intr. Fig. rushes, speeds. 
 
 Hurries on with lightning feet, Etig. Hills, 12. 
 
 when the black storm hurries round at night, Marenghi, xxv. 5. 
 Hurry, v. intr. A. Lit. hasten. 
 
 do not ^z^^f-j; on so fast Faust, II. 2gj. 
 
 I must hurry, whirl and follow Prom. IV. 477. 
 
 B. Fig. speed, rush. 
 Stream and streamlet hurry down — .... Faust, 11. 52. 
 Which may not pause, but ever hurry on, . . Orpheus, 90. 
 ♦Hurrying, pr. pple. A. Lit. hastening, passing rapidly. 
 And death's dark chasm hurrying to and fro, . Hellas, 203. 
 Hither and thither hurrying with pale cheeks, . Laon, VI. ii. 8. 
 a great stream Of people there was h. to and fro, Triumph, 45. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) rushing along. 
 Foaming and hurrying o'er its rugged path, . Alastor, 568. 
 The storm of sound . . . Sucked up and hurry. : Prom. 11. ii. 60. 
 {2) swiftly passing. 
 
 Destiny, is hurrying hy\ Hellas, Ji2. 
 
 *Hurryingr, ///. adj. fleeing. 
 
 He tracks the rapid step of hurrying Fear ; . M. N. Post. Fr. 76. 
 Hurt, V. tr. Fig. wounded mentally. 
 
 Indifference, that once hurt me, E. Williams, II. 2. 
 
 Hurt, //. Fig. injured, distressed, troubled. 
 
 My brain is hurt; Cenci, III. i. i. 
 
 far more sadly — he seemed hurt, Julian, 237. 
 
 And many there were hurt by that strong boy, . Love, Hope, 1. 
 Husband, n. (1) a spouse. 
 
 For you may, like your sister, find some husband, Cenci, II. i. 84. 
 
 Talk not to me, dear lady, of a A«.y6<7«rf. . . . II. i. 88. 
 
 Oh, husband! Pray forgive poor Beatrice, . . II. i. 129. 
 
 Oh, Husband/ I pray iv. i. 15. 
 
 She sent me to thee, husband. iv. i. 31. 
 
 In silent anguish, on her husband'' s bier ! . . M. N. Post. Fr. 28. 
 
 Oh ! He makes the fondest h. ; nay, too fond, — CEdipus, l. 209. 
 
 Her memory has received a husband's — . . . I. 291. 
 
 as the wife Sheathed in her /jMj/^awa?'j heart . . Q. Mab, W\. 21-3,. 
 
 My husbands unlamented tomb Rosal. 231. 
 
 To another husbatid^s bed 325. 
 
 on the pyre Of her dead husband, 508. 
 
 ( 2) a lover. 
 
 her Assyrian boy, Her love, her husband caWs — Bion. Adon. 22. 
 :|:Husbandless, adj. without a husband. 
 
 and wives are husbandless, Cycl. 290. 
 
 Husbandry, n. thrift, economy. 
 
 I must use Close husbandry Cenci, I. i. 128. 
 
 Husbands, n. pi. of Husband (1"). 
 
 Of other wives and husbands than their own — . CEdipus, I. 370. 
 fHush, n. quietude, stillness. 
 
 The waves, the fountains, and the hush of night — Laon, I. xlv. 6. 
 
 Its awful hush is felt inaudibly Sum.mer-Evg. 24. 
 
 Hush., inter j.=h& quiet. 
 
 Hush / Hark ! What noise is that ? Cenci, IV. ii. 38. 
 
 with whispers drear As h.! hark ! Come they yet ? Laon, X. xliv. 9. 
 Hushed, //. (1) fallen into silence. 
 
 What softer voice is ^a^y^frf over the dead? . . Adonais, XXXV. l. 
 
 A heaven of sacred silence, hushed to hear. — . Julian, 261. 
 
 Nature Sinks to sleep, Ana all is hushed, . . . Star, 8. 
 
 (2) soothed, quieted. 
 
 And h. and kissed and kept secure from harm. Horn. Merc. XLV. 8. 
 
 (3) made silent. 
 
 The babe at my bosom was hushed \j\t\i fear . Rosal. 272. 
 
 (4) with up, suppressed, kept secret. 
 
 That matter of the murder is hushed up ... Cenci, I. i. 1. 
 Hushed, ///. adj. still, silent. 
 
 o'er yon hushed abyss, Prom.. I. 67. 
 
 whose marble smiles Fill the ^?«A«rf air . . . in. iii. 166. 
 
 Was raving round the chamber A«j/». and warm ; Zucca, xi. 4. 
 (2) attentive, listening. 
 
 And now to the ^wj^^rf ear it floats Rosal. nog. 
 
 *Hut, n. a mean miserable dwelling, 
 
 at length We came to a lone hut, Laon, VI. Ii. 4. 
 
 From every hut, village and town Mask, LXVII. 3. 
 
 *Huts, n. pi. of Hut. 
 
 In towers and huts are many like to me, . . . Laon, n. xl. 7. 
 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts and squalid cells . II. xlii. 2. 
 
 In squalid huts, and in its palaces Sits Lust 
 
 alone, IV. xxii. 5. 
 
 And in the roofless huts of vast morasses, . . . Marenghi, xiv. i. 
 
 The mean and miserable huts, Q. Mab, II. 164. 
 
 The peasants in their huts, WitcJt, LXIV. 6. 
 
 *Hyacinth, n. a youth beloved by Apollo. 
 
 To Phcebus was not Hyacinth so dear .... Adonais, XVI. 5. 
 ^Hyacinth, n. a bulbous plant. 
 
 O hyacinth. Utter thy legend now — Eleg. Bion. 10. 
 
 a hyacinth full Of honev-dew, Epips. 83. 
 
 Which fairies catch in hyacinth bowls : — . . . Fr. Wine, 3. 
 
 as the blue bells Of .^'a««/^ /V»;«. II. i. 140. 
 
 And the hyacinth purple, and white, and blue, . Sensit. PL I. 25. 
 :|:Hyeena, n. A. Lit. a wild beast. 
 
 The wolf, and the/y<r«a grey, Laon, X. iii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to anything fierce and nithless. 
 
 w^ere thrown as food To the hyena lust n. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 HysBnas, n. (1) pi. of Hyaena. A. Lit. 
 
 the lean hycenas their sad case X. xv. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig. men ruthless as hyaenas. 
 Held back the base hyenas of the battle . . . Hellas, 403. 
 ^Hyaline, n. a glassy sea. 
 Frozen by his steadfast word to hyaline . . . Prol. Hellas, 4. 
 
 In the blue glow of hyaline 59. 
 
 That on the day when the clear hyaline .... Prom. II. v. 21. 
 *Hydaspes, n. a river of India, now the Jhelnm. 
 
 Even as a tiger on Hydaspes' banks Witch, LI. 3. 
 
 *Hydatids, n. tumours resulting from the embryo of a tape- 
 worm. 
 We shall find pints of hydatids in's liver, . . . CEdipus, r. 84. 
 Hydra, n. a fabled many-headed monster. 
 
 As in a hydra'' s swarming lair, Laon, XI. viii. 3. 
 
 Hydra, c. adj. attr. (l") many-headed. 
 
 Justice and truth, with Custom's hydra brood, . I. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 (2) resembling the heads of the hydra. 
 And who are those with hydra tresses .... Prom. I. 326. 
 i^Hydra-headed, c. adj. many-headed, 
 filled All human life with hydra-headed ^o^s. . Q. Mab, v. 196. 
 
HYDRIOTE— IDLE. 
 
 345 
 
 *Hydriote, as adj. of Hydrea, near Corinth. 
 
 The agile H. barks with press of sail Dashed :— Hellas^ 485. 
 *Hydrogene, n. a monomatic metallic element. 
 
 As full of blood as that of hydrogene CEdipus, I. 188. 
 
 Hymen, n. the God of marriage. 
 
 Oh, Hymen, clothed in yellow jealousy, . . . I. 283. 
 
 *Hyinenaeal, adj. pertaining to marriage. 
 
 Chorus Hymeneal, Skylark, 66. 
 
 Hymn, n. a solemn song. 
 
 To the bright Sun, thy hymn of music pour ; . . Horn.. Sun, 2. 
 
 As silver sounding tongues breathed an aerial 
 
 hymn LMOn, V. xli. g. 
 
 Breathe out the choral hymn Nat. Ant. VI. 2. 
 
 A sacred hymn to mingle with the groans ; . . Q. Mab, Vll. 36. 
 
 And more did follow, with exulting hym-n, . . . Triumph, 456. 
 *Hymning', />r. pple. singing triumphantly. 
 
 A savage conqueror . . . Hymning his victory, . Dcenion, II. 86. 
 Hymns, n. (1) triumphal songs. 
 
 and woven hymns Of night and day, Alastor, 48. 
 
 And //jvwwi' of blood or mockery, LAion, \\. \\n.J. 
 
 Hymns which my soul had woven to Freedom, . Il.xxviii. 6. 
 
 sung Hymns of triumphant joy our scattered tribes 
 
 among IV. x. 9. 
 
 Of Aj>/MM.j to truth and freedom— vil.xxxvi.5. 
 
 Singing their bloody hymns, XII. ii. 3. 
 
 Singing hymns unbidden, Skylark, 38. 
 
 (2) Fig. verse, poetry. 
 
 heard His hymns, Adon. Cane. 16. 
 
 '*'Hypereqnatorial, adj. hotter than that of the Equator. 
 
 Scorched by Hell's hyPerequatorial climate . . Witch, Ded. VI. 2. 
 Hyperion, n. son of Coelus and Terra. 
 
 and great Hyperion's son Horn. Min. 15. 
 
 the famed sister fair, Of great Hyperion, . . . Horn. Sun, 6. 
 Hypocrisy, n. (1) dissimulation, pretence to virtue. 
 
 'Tis bold hypocrisy, Cenci, I. ii. 51. 
 
 Yet question that unmeant hypocrisy .... Protn. III. iv. 151. 
 
 unredeemed, Even by hypocrisy Q. Mab, v. 93. 
 
 (2) as a mythological personification. 
 
 Like Sidmouth, next, Hypocrisy Mask, vi. 3. 
 
 Hypocrisy and custom make their minds . . . Prom. I. 621. 
 Hypocrite, n. a pretender to virtue. 
 
 With the false anger of the /y/i?cr«V£.^ .... Z^o«, v. xxxiv. 6. 
 Hypocrite, adj. insincere. 
 
 Hypocrite Pride stirs up in us Peter, IV. vi. 4. 
 
 Hypocrites, n. pi. of Hypocrite. 
 
 So spake the hypocrites, who cursed Laon, ix. xvi. 2. 
 
 Or hypocrites wTio, from assuming virtue, . . . CBdipus, I. 133. 
 
 Then grave and hoary-headed hypocrites, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 203. 
 *Hypocritical, adj. (1) pretending to religion. 
 
 A cowled and hypocritical monk 11. 180. 
 
 (2) false, insincere. 
 
 to some ready-made face Of hypocritical assent . III. 42. 
 
 '''Hypotliesis, n. assumed proposition or principle. 
 
 On impossible And false hypothesis Calderon, I. 189. 
 
 Hyrcanian, adj. of Hyrcania, a country of Asia. 
 
 From what Hyrcanian glen or frozen hill, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. I. 
 
 1, pron. (1\ 
 
 So shall ye live when /am there Epips. S99- 
 
 /wish /had a good stout ram Faust, 11. 2. 
 
 Come sit by me. /see thee stand Rosal. 5. 
 
 (2) followed by noun by way of explanation or emphasis. 
 
 From an eternity of idleness /, God, awoke ; . . Q. Mab, VII. 106. 
 *Iaccliic, adj. in honour of Bacchus. 
 
 An lacchic melody Cycl. 59. 
 
 *Iantlie, n. the heroine of Queen Mab. 
 
 /a«/;4£ doth not sleep Dcemon, I. 7,\. 
 
 A gentle start convulsed /a«/>4«'i frame : . . . II. 325. 
 
 Will lantlie wake again, Q. Mab, I. 27. 
 
 Soul of /awM^.' thou, Judged alone worthy . . I. 122. 
 
 SowX oilanthe / Awake! arise! I. 128. 
 
 Sudden arose /aw/j^^'j Soul ; i- i3i- 
 
 Fell from lanthe^s spirit ; I. 189. 
 
 A gentle start convulsed Ianthe''s frame : . . . IX. 233. 
 
 Ibrahim, n. Pasha of Egypt, b. 1789, d. 1848. 
 
 Ibrahim.'' s scymitar Drew with its gleam . . . Hellas, 363. 
 '''Icarian, adj. islands in the .ii^gean Sea so called. 
 
 The caves of the Icarian isles 471. 
 
 Ice, n. A. Lit. water congealed by low temperature. 
 
 fure snow and crowns Of starry ice Alastor, 10. 
 ts fields of snow and pinnacles of «ce .... 84. 
 
 Mountains of ice, like sapphire, Laon, I. xlvii. 7. 
 
 And baffled hope like ice still clung to me, . . ■ II. xxi. 6. 
 
 Stagnate like ice at Faith, IX. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Within each heart, like ice, did sink and dwell, . X. xvi. 7. 
 
 A voice came forth, which pierced like ice thro' 
 
 every soul X. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Pile around it, ice and rock ; Mont B. 63. 
 
 And wall impregnable of beaming ice 106. 
 
 From the keen ice shielding our finked sleep. . . Prom. II. i. 60. 
 
 as ice wounds unsandalled feet, III. i. 15. 
 
 and the aerial ice clings over it III. ii. 17. 
 
 They raised a pyramid of lasting /c^, Rosal. 1299. 
 
 the fishes lie Stiffened in the translucent ice, . . Summer, 13. 
 
 From caves of ice and fields of snow, The Cold, I. 4. 
 
 O'er piles of snow and chasms of ice Two Spirits, 35. 
 
 like the ice when the thaw-breezes blow .... Vis. Sea, 36. 
 B. Fig. (1) insensibility, want of sympathy. 
 
 fell Into a death oi ice, immovable; — .... Epips. 316. 
 
 The ice that clings to a priestly heart, .... Falsehood, lOO. 
 
 Had seared with blistermg ice — Laon, xii. x. 7. 
 
 And the ice of despair 5V. /r. (3) VI. I. 
 
 (2) as liable to dissolution as ice. 
 
 'Tis built on ice which fortune's sun Thaws . . I would, 6. 
 Ice, c. adj. attr. of ice. 
 
 From the ice gulphs that gird his secret throne, . Mont B. 17. 
 *Ice-cliflF, c. n. a frozen mass of icet 
 
 It is the roar of the rent ?V:£-f/(^ Cane. 2,. 
 
 *Xce-cold, c. adj. cold as ice. 
 
 And every Naiad's ice-cold urn, Ode Lib. VIII. 6. 
 
 *Icedrop, c. n. Fig. 
 
 And dissolve the chill zc«-(/ro/ of woe M. N. Pavail, 81. 
 
 Might dissolve the dim icedrop, might bid it arise, 7'ear, I. 6. 
 *Ice-gfirt, c. adj. covered with ice. 
 
 And from the desart's w-^?y/ pinnacles . . . Sauti. Nile, z. 
 
 ""Ice-hearted, c. adj. Fig. unfeeling, unsympathetic. 
 
 Oh, ice-hearted co\xnse\\ov \ C<f««, III. i. 153. 
 
 *Ice-roGks, c. n. masses of ice. 
 
 the ice-rocks are shaken round Winter's throne, . Liberty, I. 4. 
 Icicles, n. water frozen in the act of falling. 
 
 Yon darksome rocks, whence icicles depend, . . Q. Mab, IV. 10. 
 Icy, adj. A. Lit. (1) frozen, frigid, icelike, of ice. 
 
 Indus and Oxus from their icy caves, Alastor, 143. 
 
 Of Caucasus, whose icy summits shone .... 353. 
 
 Hard hearts and cold, like weights oi icy stone . Laon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 
 fair as one flower adorning An icy wilderness — . I. xvi. 4. 
 
 And icy moons most cold and bright, . . . Ode to Heaven, 16. 
 
 Ye icy Springs, stagnant with wrinkling frost, . Prom. I. 62. 
 
 From icy spires of sun-like radiance fling . . . II. iii. 29. 
 
 Before the icy wind slow rolls away, Q. Mab, iv. 60. 
 
 intenser than the noon, But icy cold, Triumph, 78. 
 
 star-surrounded pyramid Of icy crag Witch, xxxvill.7. 
 
 (2) destitute of life or warmth. 
 
 the damp death Quenched its caress upon his icy 
 
 lips ; Adonais, XII. 6. 
 
 And tnro' my withered, old, and icy frame . . Prom. in. iii. 88. 
 B. Fig. (1) unsympathetic, unfriendly. 
 
 That wandering shrine of soft yet icy flame . . Epips. 283. 
 
 Is thine icy bosom leaping Inv. Mis. VII. 4. 
 
 old age with its grey hair, . . . And icy sneers, is 
 
 nought : Laon, II. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 The j'r)' chains of custom, Q.Mab,\.\2']. 
 
 (2) expressionless. 
 
 A smell of clay, a pale and »Vry glare Ginevra, \^\. 
 
 (3) without enthusiasm or mental fire. 
 
 We have past Age's icy caves, Prom. 11. v. 98. 
 
 (4) distinct, pure. 
 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen awakening tones, . . . IV. 190. 
 
 *Ida, n. a mountain in Troas. 
 
 wide Ida's many-folded mountains, Horn. Venus, 57. 
 
 *Idsean, adj. of or from Mount Ida. 
 
 Pour forth heaven's wine, Idoean Ganymede, . . Pront. III. i. 25. 
 Idea, 7t. thought, mental image. 
 
 O'er each idea then to steal, Love, 17. 
 
 *Ideal, adj. fanciful, not real. 
 
 And all this, though quite ideal, — Peter, II. xii. i. 
 
 "'Idealism, n. notion. 
 
 A rude idealism of a paper boat : — Gisb. 75. 
 
 ^Identity, n. distinctiveness from any other. 
 
 the same Marks of identity were there : . . . . Q. Mab, I. 147. 
 Ideot, n, (See Idiot.) 
 Ideot, adj. childish, contemptible. 
 
 with ideot fear Cower in their kingly dens — . . Hellas, 357. 
 Idiot, n. a person of weak mental capacity, a fool. 
 
 the shadow of an idiot in lawn sleeves .... Ch. ist, II. 38. 
 
 A baby's or an ideot's brow, Trittmph, 499. 
 
 ""Idiot-like, c. adj. in the manner of an idiot. 
 
 See how idiot-like he stands, Mask, xxill. 3. 
 
 Idle, adj. (1") vain, ineffectual. 
 
 and the blot Upon my fame vanish in i. thought, Calderon, III. 146. 
 
 Looking in idle grief on her white hands, ... Ginevra, 39. 
 
 Y y 
 
346 
 
 IDLE— ILI.. 
 
 /if/« shadows Of thought's eternal flight — . . . Hellas, "j^^. 
 
 Which frowns above tne idle foam of Time. . . 1007. 
 
 And burst around their walls, like idle foam, . . Ode Lib. IX. 10. 
 and shadows idle Of unreal good Prom. II. iv. 56. 
 
 (2) empty, unoccupied. 
 
 Has formed in the idle air ? . . . _ Calderon^ ill. 105. 
 
 Of her stern brow bent on the ?■</& air, .... G?««', III. i. 352. 
 
 (3) triflinjj, absurd, foolish. 
 
 Nay this is /VJ7«.-— We should know each other. . I. i. 67. 
 
 To catch the idle buzzers of the day — .... Gisb. 9. 
 
 twist The purpose of the Gods with idle words, Horn. Merc. XCIII. 4. 
 
 'twas perhaps an idle thought — Julian., 567. 
 
 busy purposes Of the idle brain, Ye hasten., 3. 
 
 (4) useless, foolish. 
 
 the »■(//,« mask Of author, E. Williams .,\V.f). 
 
 He sits amid his idle pomp aghast Loon., IV. xxv. 7. 
 
 (5) gentle, indolent. 
 
 With an inconstant and an idle sound, .... Gisb. 1 15. 
 Bright pennons on the idle winds were hung ; . . Laon, V. xv. 4. 
 
 (6) careless. 
 
 Weaving his idle words Serchio, 69. 
 
 (7) Mij. absol. those who do no work. 
 
 Weave robes, — let not the idle wear ; .... Men ofEng. VI. 3. 
 Idleness, n. indolence, sloth, inaction. 
 
 And children may inherit idleness., Fr. Peo. Eng. 9. 
 
 From an eternity of idleness I, God, awoke ; . . Q. Mab, VII. 106. 
 
 That she was dreaming of our idleness, .... Serchio, 49. 
 ^Idlers, n. triflers, unoccupied persons. 
 
 idlers find The perfect shadows Ck. isl, II. 469. 
 
 Idly, adv. (1) carelessly, thoughtlessly. 
 
 But thy false care did idly wear Its withered leaves Constant. II. 3. 
 
 mimic all we would believe With colours idly 
 
 spread, — Liyt not., 4. 
 
 So spake they : idly of another's state .... Pr. Athan. I. 109. 
 
 Which mimicked, as with colours idly spread, . Prom-. III. iv. 191. 
 
 (2) uselessly, ineffectually. 
 
 nor did he beat The hoar spray idly then, . . . Laon., I. xix. 7. 
 Yet idly reasoned what it saw ; Prom.. III. iv. 22. 
 
 (3) gently, lightly. 
 
 theshrill sea-wind, whose breath ?'. stirred My hair; — Laon, III. xxx. 3. 
 powerless as the wind That passeth idly by. . . Q. Mab, III. 222. 
 
 (4) aimlessly. 
 
 Peeps idly into those Gorgonian eyes ; . . . . Medusa, iv. 2. 
 The helm sways idly, hither and thither ; . . . Serchio, 3. 
 
 (5) without motion. 
 
 hangeth o'er the time-worn tower So idly, , . . Q. Mab, IV. 14. 
 Idol, n. Fig. (1) object of belief or adoration. 
 Whose / has so long betrayed your impious trust. Laon, 11. xiii. 9. 
 
 that its idoVs fee May be his very blood ; . . . VIII. xiv. 7. 
 
 To his own Idol lifts his supplications vain. . . x. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Even where his Idol stood ; x. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 with those who did despise His cradled Idol, . . x. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 for a vain idol wrought Out of the fears .... xi. xvi. 8. 
 
 To their corrupt and glaring j'rfo/ fame Q. Mab.V. <^. 
 
 (2) an object of deep affection. 
 
 should look Upon that idol Calderon, I. 265. 
 
 The shadow of that idol of my thought Epips. 268. 
 
 The very idol of its portraiture Fiordispina, 24. 
 
 (3) any treasured or valued thing. 
 
 The artist who this idol wrought, Guitar Jane, 43. 
 
 (4) figure, representation. 
 
 it is an inchanted phantom, A lifeless idol ; . . Faust, II. 386. 
 :!:ldolatrous, adj. given to image worship. 
 
 To that idolatrous and adulterous torturer . . Ch. \st, I. 85. 
 
 Profane, idolatrous, popish, superstitious, . . . •^— ill. 13. 
 Idolatry, n. (1) worship. 
 
 if sin there be In love, when it becomes idolatry. Witch, Ded. VI. 8. 
 (2) Fig. overweening affection. 
 
 Vain idolatry I — I saw, Calderon, II. 7. 
 
 It is the dark iiib/a/O' of self, Z-aow, VIII. xxii. 3. 
 
 Idols, n. Fig. (1) worships, faiths. 
 
 Darkened the thrones and idols of the West, . . Hellas, 263. 
 (2) objects of belief and adoration. 
 
 The sons of earth to their foul idols pray, . . . Laon, IX. xxiv. 7. 
 ^Iduiuea, n. a country between Syria and Arabia. 
 
 The Arctic Anarch sent, and Idumea's sand, . . x. v. 9. 
 
 ^lerne, n. Ireland. 
 
 from her wilds lerne sent The sweetest lyrist . . Adonais, XXX. 7. 
 If, hypothetical conj. (1) in case that, in the event that. 
 
 If our great Mother has imbued my soul . . . Alastor, 2. 
 
 His fancy on that spring would float, //"some 
 
 invisible breeze might stir It"s marble calm : Rosal. 185. 
 
 or i/eyes needs must weep, Could make their tears Witch, xvil. 4. 
 
 (2) on condition that. 
 
 That matter of the murder is hushed up IfyoM 
 
 consent Cenci, 1. i. 2. 
 
 (3) supposing that. 
 
 ^he now lived he would be just her age ; . . . v. ii. 65. 
 
 To-morrow, //thy kind feelings should not cease, Rosal. 71. 
 
 (4) with negative, were it not that, unless. 
 Love were lust — //"Libertj' Lent not life its soul 
 
 of light, Hellas, ^i. 
 
 (5) with iteration as alternative = whether. 
 
 And »yi waked, or tjl slept Rosal. 1220. 
 
 (6) though. 
 
 Washed his light limbs as j/"embalming them ; . Adonais, XI. 2. 
 
 Alas ! that all we loved of him should be, But for 
 
 our grief, as //"it had not been, xxi. 2. 
 
 *Ig'nis-fatnus, n. a marsh-meteor. 
 
 I'll call an Ignis-fatuus to our aid : Faust, II. 22, 
 
 Ig'no'ble, adj. base, despicable. 
 
 Ignoble hearts ! Cenci, v. iii. 27. 
 
 Ignominy, n. disgrace, dishonour. 
 
 turning False pleasure to true ignom.iny. . . . Calderon, III. 143. 
 Ignorance, n. (1) want of knowledge. 
 
 Puffed up with your own doting ignorance, . . I. 36. 
 
 And such is ignorance ! i. 77. 
 
 we the more discover Our ignorance I. 99. 
 
 Or the dull sneer of self-loved ignorance, . . . Prom. III. iv. 43. 
 
 unchanging laws Reproached thine ignorance. . Q. Mab, vi. 93." 
 11 !) 1. 11 ti )! • Superstition, 22. 
 
 most serious names To hide its ignorance. . . Q. Mab, VII. 26. 
 
 this life Of error, ignorance, and strife, .... Sensit. PI. IV. 10. 
 
 What love of thine own kind ! What i. of pain ? . Skylark, 75. 
 (2) folly, stupidity. 
 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not come : Dcemon, II. 10. 
 „ ,, „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. ID. 
 
 Of reasoned wrong, glozed on by ignorance, . . Prom. in. iv. 167. 
 
 Deceit with sternness, ignorance with pride, . . Q. Mab, IV. 183. 
 
 scare AH, save the brood of ignorance : ... • V. 30. 
 
 Isrnorant, adj. destitute of knowledge. 
 
 I know enough Not to be wholly ignorant. . . Calderon, 1. 8g. 
 ""Ilex, c. adj. attr. composed of Ilex trees. 
 
 Shadowed by pine and ilex forests wide, . . . Marenghi, xv. 4. 
 ^Ilexes, n. evergreen oaks. 
 
 For the evergreen and knotted ilexes, .... Orpheus, 105. 
 Ilion, n. the citadel of Troy. 
 
 From Ilion, and from the Trojan toils Cycl. 100. 
 
 Ill, n. (1) evil, wickedness. 
 
 All men who do or even imagine *// Fly me, . . Apollo, in. 3. 
 
 That ?■// should never be imputed Calderon, \. i-^i. 
 
 But ?■// must come of ?■//. — Cenci, i.\\\. \y.. 
 
 She meant not any ill. II. i. 130. 
 
 Innocent lambs ! They thought not any ill. . . II. i. 136. 
 
 And thus he is exasperated to ill. II. ii. 37. 
 
 Not who becomes the instrument of ///, .... II. ii. 1,58, 
 
 confusions strange Of good and ill/ III. i. 53. 
 
 yet recking not of good or z7/. IV. ii. 11. 
 
 The root of all this /■// is prelacy Ch. 1st, 1. 102. 
 
 Suffering makes suffering, ill must follow ill. . . Fr. Satire, 36. 
 
 On various purposes of good or ill .... Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Let good to these, and /// to those be wrought xcil. 5. 
 
 That thus enchains us to permitted /// — . . . Julian, 171. 
 
 But man's own wilful «'//. 211. 
 
 I think, speak, act no ill/ 503. 
 
 no ill may harm Thy Cythna ever — Laon, II. xliv. 6. 
 
 ill has become their good, IV. xxvi. 5. 
 
 O wherefore should ?■// ever flow from «■//, . . . V. xi. i. 
 
 Even as to thee have these done ill, V. xi. 9. 
 
 Of anger turned to love from ?■// beguiled, . . . V. xvii. 4. 
 
 and worse Necessity Of hate and ill, viii. v. 9. 
 
 Strange natures made a brotherhood of ill. . . —— X. vi. 2. 
 
 Each one the other thus from ill to ill did lure. . X. vi. 9. 
 
 Or think that ill for ill should be repaid, . . . Marenghi, I. 2. 
 
 And good and ill like vines entangled are, . . . X. 3. 
 
 Good or ill, between ye stand Mask, LXXXI. 2. 
 
 nought of ill his heart could understand, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 7. 
 
 Andall best things are thus confused to ill. . . Prom. 1. 628. 
 
 Infecting all with his own hideous /'//,• .... III. iv. 148. 
 
 (2) calamity, misfortune. 
 
 forgetful of all ?■//. Adonais, \il. g. 
 
 but I fear some greater ill. Calderon, III. 169. 
 
 Some dreadful i. Must have befallen my brothers. Cenci, I. iii. 34. 
 
 the only ill which can find place ■ V. iv. 99. 
 
 if earthly violence or ill, Ginevra, 58. 
 
 The herald of the ill in splendour hid ! . . . . Hellas, 953. 
 And we agreed his was some dreadful ill . . . Julian, 525. 
 that ill might none betide him Or her ; — ... Laon, V. xxx. 3. 
 
 In secret thought has wished another's ill} — . . V. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 and tameless scorn oi ill, IX. vii. 8. 
 
 Could doom her children to this ill, Rosal. 483. 
 
 (3) trouble, difficulty. 
 
 You are insane, Some ?7/will come of this. . . Cenci, I. iii-. 94- 
 
 all ill is surely past IV. iii. 65. 
 
 Such fear, as is the certainty of ill, Hope, Fear, 2. 
 
 Is it not wise to make the best of ///.') .... Julian, 47. 
 May it be no ill to thee Prom. I. 227. 
 
 (4) harm, wrong. , 
 
 whose intent, Although they did ill, was innocent. Sensit. PI. II. 48. 
 And then the Witch would let them take no ill: Witch, LXXVII. i. 
 
 (5) disease, malady. 
 
 An ill no doctor could unravel ; Peter, I. iii. 2. 
 
 Whether his ill were death or sin Rosal. 433. 
 
 m, adj. (1) evil, wicked. 
 
 that light by which »■// spirits Cenci, Ui. ii. 44. 
 
 ill things Snail with a spirit of unnatural life Stir ^^•.}: *^7- 
 
 in this ill world where none are true, v. iii. 68. 
 
ILL— IMAGELESS. 
 
 347 
 
 Like its ///angel or its damned soul Hellas^ 520. 
 
 Which seeks a 'soul of goodness ' in things ill, . Julian, 204. 
 grown From human shape into an instrument Of 
 
 all things ///— Loon, VII. viii. 5. 
 
 parent still of an ///progeny XI. xv. 9. 
 
 ///joy, or doubt, or fear; XII. iv. 2. 
 
 the shame Of thine ///tyranny, Prom. \. \(). 
 
 ///deeds, then be thou damned, beholding good ; I. 293. 
 
 with which /'//thoughts Hide that fair being . . ill. iv. 44. 
 
 (2) unfortunate, unlucky. 
 
 Whose dowTy in ///hour I lent my father . . . Cenci, II. ii. 20. 
 
 approaching in /// hour O"^^- ^■'• 
 
 Good night ? ah ! no ; the hour is /// Good Night, I. i. 
 
 (3) unpleasant, unhappy. 
 
 1 returned With this /// news, C«««', III. i. 310. 
 
 1^4) bad, unfavorable. 
 She faints : an /// appearance this IV. iv. 176. 
 
 (^5) harsh, malicious. 
 /// tongues shall wound me, V. iv. 150. 
 
 (6) unkindly. 
 
 tookest not my visits in /// part, Faust, I. 33. 
 
 (7) noxious, dangerous. 
 
 Snakes and /// worms — Marenghi,xvi. j,. 
 
 and boughs That bore /// berries /Vow. ill. iv. 38. 
 
 (8) disgraceful. 
 
 Nor jealousy, nor envy, nor /// shame, .... ill. iv. 161. 
 
 (9) of little use or value. 
 
 A spirit /// to guide, but mighty to obey, . . . —^ IV. 408. 
 Ill, adv. (1) with difficulty, barely. 
 
 Look on such pangs as terror ///conceals, . . . Cenci, I. i. 11 o. 
 but one refuge from ills /// endured ; III. i. 202. 
 
 (2) wrongly. 
 
 I should have done /// to have burned down Troy Cycl. 703. 
 
 (3) poorly. 
 
 Will be but /// requited Rosal. 16. 
 
 (4) badly, incompetently. 
 
 So /// was the car guided — Triumph, 105. 
 
 ""Ill-apportioned, c. adj. imperfectly ordered. 
 
 To judge with solemn truth, life's ill-appor. lot? Ode Lib. XVIII. 8. 
 "'Ill-dissembled, c. adj. badly disguised. 
 
 With sullen guile of ill-dissembled hate .... Laon, V. xxv. 5. 
 ^Ill-omened, c. adj. unlucky, inauspicious. 
 
 And frantic priests waved the ///-(?»/£«£(/ cross . Q. Mab,Vl\..22f). 
 "'Illimitable, adj. without bounds. 
 
 Has seen above the illim.itable plain, Dcemon, II. 94. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 89. 
 
 Ills, n. misfortunes, troubles. 
 
 but one refuge from ills ill endured ; Cenci, III. i. 202. 
 
 They jeer me in my ills Cycl. 696. 
 
 Blighting his being with unnumbered ills, . . . Dcemon, II. 130. 
 
 But sternly she refused the ills of Love, . . . Ham. Venus, 22. 
 
 well might they turn Even to the ills again . . L,aon, II. vii. 7. 
 
 We might survive all ills in one caress : . . . . II. xlviii. 4. 
 
 More need of words that ills abate ; — . . . . M. W. G. v. 3. 
 
 But such ills they never knew Mask, LI. 4. 
 
 Blighting his being with unnumbered ills, . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 189. 
 
 if ills can find no cure from thee, Triumph, 328. 
 
 And all the ///^ that wait on those Unf. Dr. iiS. 
 
 XTilaxae, v. 1. tr. make bright, light up. 
 
 illume with dewy gems The lampless halls, . . Epips. efyi. 
 
 The lake-reflected sun ilhinte The yellow bees . Prom- I. 744. 
 II. intr. to light up, to brighten mentally. 
 
 To burn, to kindle, to illume Hellas, 6g. 
 
 Illumed, V. tr. made cheerful. 
 
 never joy illumed my brow Unlinked with hope . Int. Beauty, VI. 8. 
 :{;lllaminate, v. tr. light up. 
 
 ///«>«/wa/£ His palace for this festival — . . . Faust, \\. \\\. 
 "'Illumine, v. tr. ennoble, give grace to. 
 
 they illumine death And mock the merry worm Adonais, xx. 4. 
 
 Was kindled to illum^ine this dark world ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 122. 
 
 may Burst, to illumine our tempestuous day. . Engl. 1819, 14. 
 illlumined, v. tr. (1) lit up, made brilliant. 
 
 The terrors of his eye illumined heaven . . . Prom. III. ii. 4. 
 (2) Fig. made glorious. 
 
 and ///Mw/«£rf earth and heaven 11. v. 28. 
 
 Illumined, //. Fig. enlightened. 
 
 Whilst a thousand isles are illum-ined around, . Liberty, 11. 2. 
 Illumined, ppl. adj. sparkling, glittering. 
 
 Or the illumined dust of golden flowers ; . . . Faust, II. 103. 
 
 Pile on the floor of the illumined s&a. .... Prom. IV. 216. 
 Illumines, v. I. tr. lights up, makes bright. 
 
 swift as sun-rise, far ///mw/w^j space, . . . Laon,V.Song,^.i\. 
 
 One sun illumines heaven ; Ode Lib. VI. 13. 
 
 II. intr. gives light. 
 
 And warms not but illumines Epips. 285. 
 
 "'Illuming, pr. ppU. giving light to. 
 
 ///z<w«/«^ the abodes Of mortal men Horn. Sun, \\. 
 
 Will yon vast suns roll on Interminably, still il- 
 luming The night Q. Mab, VI. 18. 
 
 ♦Ulumining, /r. ///^. Fig. making pleasant or cheerful. 
 
 with her downward face ///z^w/w/w^ my slumbers, Epips. 293. 
 
 which the waterfalls Illumining, with sound that 
 
 never fails 441 
 
 Illusions, n. false appearances. 
 
 like those illusions clear and bright, Laon, VII. xxii. 5. 
 
 *Illustrated, v. tr. made clear or plain. 
 
 As brightly it illustrated her woe ; I. xvii. 4. 
 
 "'Illustrating', pr. pple. describing, setting forth. 
 
 illustrating the birth Of the bright Gods, . . Hom. Merc. LXXII. 7. 
 Illustrious, adj. (1) famous, noble. 
 
 A scheme devised the illustrious Argiphont. . XLIX. 8. 
 
 (2) of extraordinary breed. 
 
 declare Of my illustr. heifers, where they are ! XLII. 8. 
 
 "'Ilsenstein, n. the name of a mountain. 
 
 Which way comest thou ? Over Ilsenstein ; . . Faust, ll. 162. 
 flmage, v. tr. (1) are like to, resemble. 
 
 on those eyes That image sleep in death, . . . Alastor, 701. 
 
 Image the trembling calm of summer seas. . . Fr. A Soul, 7. 
 (2) picture, show. 
 
 nor aught Of earth may im,age forth its majesty. Dcemon, I. 22a 
 
 image one who may have been long lost in death. Laon, V. xlvii. 9. 
 (bj reflect, give reflection of. 
 
 /»«a^« all their roof of leaves, Jane, Invitn, ^i. 
 
 Image, n. (1) statue or figure. 
 
 And bears his image in loud jubilee Calderon, I. 9. 
 
 The third Image was drest In white wings . . . Laon, V. 1. 5. 
 
 Beside that Im^ige then I sate, v. Ii. i. 
 
 the sun returned the steadfast gaze Of the great /. v. Ii. 7. 
 
 the giant bones Of the dread i?nage, QSdipus, II. ii. 62. 
 
 AncTin the shrine an image sate, Rosal. 1056. 
 
 Lionel's own hand Had wrought the image. . . 1075. 
 
 (2) counterpart, likeness. 
 
 Kindle their image like a star Bridal, i. 3. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Epithal. (2) 25^ 
 
 great God, Whose image upon earth a father is, Cenci, 11. i. 17. 
 
 Thou too, loathed image of thy cursed mother, . 11. i. 121. 
 
 Her image mixed with what she most abhors, . IV. i. 148. 
 
 to impro\'e the image of his Maker Ch. ist, I. 92. 
 
 Kindles their image like a star Epithal, 14. 
 
 Met his own itnage walking in the garden. . . Prom. I. 193. 
 
 (3) appearance, form. 
 
 the murky shades involved An image, .... Alastor, 661. 
 
 A mist, a light, an image rose, Mask, xxvi. 2. 
 
 whose veil Robes some unsculptured image ; , . Mont B. 27. 
 Tremendous Itnage, as thou art must be . . . Prom.. I. 246. 
 Seemed like the fleeting //«a^^ of a shade: . . Witch, yiii. ■>,. 
 
 A living Image, xxxv. 6. 
 
 the Image lay With folded wings XL. i. 
 
 (4) pictured representation. 
 
 With the bright image of the Queen of Heaven . Hellas, 6^6. 
 
 (5) remembered form or likeness. 
 
 Your image, as the hunter some struck deer, . . Cenci, I. ii. 12. 
 
 Blots one dear image out Jane, Recoil. 84. 
 
 Thine image with her memory dear— .... Laon, XII. xxiv. 8. 
 Her cursed image ate, drank, slept with me, . . (Edipus, I. 289. 
 Thy /»«a^£ ever dwelt on me ; Rosal. 1222. 
 
 (6) reflection, mirrored counterpart. 
 
 As the Moon's image in a summer sea, .... Epips. 297. 
 
 The wrinkled image of the city lay Even. Pisa, III. 2. 
 
 Paved with the image of the sky Julian, 67. 
 
 her bright itnage floated on the river Laon, XI. iii. 6. 
 
 Its wrinkled image lies, as then it lay .... Ode Lib. VI. 2. 
 
 The /w/o^e of a temple, built above Pr(7/w. ill. iii. 161. 
 
 vesper's image on the western main Q. Mab, IV. 24. 
 
 Till, like an itn. in the lake Which rains disturb, Rosal. 837. 
 And the sun's itnage radiantly intense .... Triutnph, 345. 
 Circling the itnage of a shooting star, .... Witch, Li. 2. 
 
 (7) an idea or conception of the mind. 
 
 some /»«<7fis of thy phantasy Calderon, \\\.\()\. 
 
 can feign no image in my mind Cenci, ill. i. 108. 
 
 To nurse the image of unfelt caresses .... Fr. Unsat. 5. 
 Into one thought — one itnage — yes, for ever ! . . Laon, l. xli. 6. 
 
 Worshipped their own heart's image, x. xxx. 2. 
 
 Some phantom, some faint /wiflife/ Mont B. /^j. 
 
 Is throned an Image, so intensely fair .... ijde Lib. Cane. 2. 
 Before whose image bow the vulgar great, . . . Q. Mab, V. 56. 
 
 (8) embodiment, representation, realisation. 
 
 As that most perfect image of God's love . . . Cenci, V. ii. 68. 
 
 You speak the itnage of my thought Ch. 1st, II. 193. 
 
 An /;«rt^e of some bright Eternity ; Epips. 115. 
 
 Making her but an itnage of the thought, . . . Ginevra, 88. 
 
 Alas for thee ! Image of the Above Hellas, 987. 
 
 An awful itnage of calm power Prom. 1. 296. 
 
 Thetis, bright /w/iT^e of eternity ! ill. i. 36. 
 
 Its express /wzo^e/ Rosal. ^-jb. 
 
 I am the /wa^^ of swift Plato's spirit Sp. Plato, ^ 
 
 "'Imaged, v. tr. conceived, imagined. 
 
 But never fancy imaged such a deed Cenci, ill. i. 55. 
 
 Like omniscient power which he/ 'mid mortality; Eug. Hills, 199. 
 *Imaged, //. (l) reflected, mirrored. 
 
 Were /wo^^af by the water's love Jane, Recoil. ^\. 
 
 But thine own fairest shadow imaged there ? . . Prom. II. i. 1 13. 
 
 Those lovely forms itnaged as in a sky ; ... ill. iv. 83. 
 
 thine own features, itnaged there ; Yet look, 9. 
 
 (_2_) moulded, formed. 
 
 Those imaged to the pride of kings and priests, . Prom. III. iv. 173. 
 *Imageless, adj. inexpressible. 
 
 the de-e.^) truth \s itnageless ; 11. iv. 116. 
 
 Y y i 
 
348 
 
 IMAGERY— IMMORTAL. 
 
 ilm.a,geTy, n. (1) sculptured figures. 
 And populous most with living inta^ery. . . . Prom. III. iii. 164. 
 
 (2) painting, sculpture, handicraft. 
 
 the antique and learned imagery Epips. 498. 
 
 With imagery beautiful as dream Laon, V. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Fit imagery to pave heaven's everlasting dome. . Ode Lib. IX. 15. 
 
 (3) imitation, representation. 
 
 speak in feeble imagery Their own cold powers. . Alastor^ 709. 
 Staining that Heaven with obscene imagery . . Polit. Great. 8. 
 
 (4) tanciful forms. 
 
 As in the «'»«ajf«rjy of summer clouds, .... CA. u/, II. 468. 
 
 (5) phantasms of the brain. 
 
 Foul as in dream's most fearful imagery . . . Laon, VII. vi. 3. 
 Like a dream's dim /wa^^O*-' Mask,\A\. 4. 
 
 (6) dumb show, objective language. 
 
 By intercourse of mutual imagery Loon, VII. xxix. 7. 
 
 (7) show, appearance. 
 
 the wondrous imagery Of this dim spot, . . . Unf. Dr. 18. 
 
 the woven imagery Of second childnood's swad- 
 dling bands, Wiich, LXX. 5. 
 
 't'lma^es, v. tr. mirrors, reflects. 
 
 Images all the woven boughs above, Alastor, 459. 
 
 Imacfes, n. (1) sculptured forms, statues. 
 
 wild iwfljf^j Of more than man, 117. 
 
 (2) reflections, mirrored counterparts. 
 
 her light fair feet Erased these images Ginevra^ 27. 
 
 A thousand images of loveliness St. Epips. 26. 
 
 (3) memories, imaginations. 
 
 To images of the majestic past, Alastor^ 629. 
 
 (4) remembered forms. 
 
 sees In vacant chairs, your absent images, . . Gisb. 133. 
 
 (5) imaginations, phantasms. 
 
 multiply upon our shattered hopes The /. of ruin. Hellas, 643. 
 *Iinag'est, v. tr. representest figuratively. 
 
 Thou imagest my life Alastor, 505. 
 
 Imagination, n. (1) the mental creative faculty. 
 
 choke Imagination's flight ; Calderon, II. 37. 
 
 May sweep /»«a^'wa^z'i5>w in its storm ; .... III. 11 1. 
 
 and we trust Imagination with such phantasies . Cenci, II. ii. 84. 
 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow II. ii. 142. 
 
 Then has thy rapt imagination soared .... Dcemon, 1. 206. 
 
 That limits swift imagination's flight, .... I. 243. 
 
 'tis like thy light, /w«a^/«a:/ww.' Epips. \6\. 
 
 Till dim imagination just possesses The half 
 
 created shadow Fr. Unsai. 6. 
 
 Will, Passion, Reason, Imagination, cannot die ; Hellas, 797. 
 
 as much imagination As a pint-pot; — .... Peter, IV. viii. i. 
 
 thought, passion, reason, will. Imagination} . . Prom,. 11. iv. 11. 
 
 That bounds imagination's flight, Q. Mab, 11. 72. 
 
 (2) conception or plan. 
 
 In the j'»«a^/«a/«7M of an act Calderon,\l\.wii. 
 
 Imagine, v. tr. (1) conceive, think of. 
 
 All men who do or even im-agine ill Fly me, . . Apollo, III. 3. 
 
 All that vain men imagine or believe, .... Julian, 44. 
 
 Even all that we imagine, age on age, .... Prom-. I. 418. 
 
 Canst thou imagine where those spirits live . . II. ii. 64. 
 
 (2) suppose. 
 
 Though you may imagine That I know little . . Calderon, I. 246. 
 
 Would imagine not they were Sepulchres, . . . Eug. Hills, 145. 
 
 Do not imagine this will get you off, Horn. Merc. L. 6. 
 
 Dost i. We will but laugh into thy lidless eyes ? . Prom. I. 478. 
 
 The heaven which I imagine, Triumph, 333. 
 
 Imagfiued, v. tr. (1) conceived the idea. 
 
 in my sick dreams, That I imagined Cenci, III. i. 50. 
 
 (2) thought. 
 
 But I imagined that if day by day I watched him, Julian, 568. 
 Imagined,///, adj. imaginary, not real. 
 
 on an imagined shore, Epips. 197. 
 
 A Form most like the imagined habitant . . . Loon, V. xliv. i. 
 
 where Hope, near zwo^zw^rf chasms, x. xlvi. 9. 
 
 *Ima£ring, pr. pplet representing pictorially. 
 
 Im.aging forth such perfect purity Witch, XXXVI. 8. 
 
 4:lmagining, pr. pple. dreaming or thinking of. 
 
 Bitter to taste, sweet in imagining. Ginevra, 37. 
 
 :{:Imaginings, n. (1) visions, mental phantasies. 
 
 Strange as a dreamer's mad imaginings, . . . 8. 
 
 Dreams and the light imaginings of men, . . . Prom. I. 200. 
 
 And pale imaginings of visioned wrong ; . . . Witch, LXII. 4. 
 (2) thoughts, contemplations. 
 
 If to the human mind's »»«a^/'«/Wjf.y Mont B. 1^7,. 
 
 *Imans, n. a large mountain in Scythia. 
 
 Like vultures frighted from Imaus, Hellas, 50. 
 
 *Imbecile, adj. weak, feeble. 
 
 His stunted stature and imbecile frame, . . . . Q. Mab, viii. 152. 
 :{:Imbecility, n. folly, weakness. 
 
 Thou knowest his />«(5^«'/iVjy .• III. 17. 
 
 "'Imbue, V. tr. give effect or tone to. 
 
 imbue Its desarts and its mountains, .... Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 9. 
 ♦imbued, //. Fig. steeped, permeated. 
 
 If our great Mother has imbued my soul . . . Alastor, 2. 
 
 "'Imbues, v. tr. Fig. impresses. 
 
 Imbues his lineaments with dauntlessness, . . . Q. Mab, v. 220. 
 Imitate, v. tr. follow as pattern. 
 
 Him, every slave . . . Might im.itate and equal. . V. 166. 
 
 '"Imitating, pr. pple. aping, copying. 
 
 No longer imitating Pope, Peter, vi. iv. 4. 
 
 *Imm,easurable, adj. A. Lit. (1) absolutely limitless. 
 
 Communed with the immeasurable world ; . Marenghi, XXIII.4. 
 
 Deep, imm,easurable, vast, Ode to Heaven, 3. 
 
 Islanded in the im,nteasurable air Serchio, 45. 
 
 Sheets of «'»«»*^a.s«rai/f fire, Unf. Dr. 22. 
 
 (2) practically boundless. 
 
 High over the ifnm-easurable main Alastor, 279. 
 
 Fell into that im.measurable void 569. 
 
 To the shore of the immeasurable sea, .... Dcemon, I. 190. 
 Those deserts of immeasurable sand, . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 70. 
 
 (3) of time, that cannot be reckoned. 
 
 T\\& se^cx&ts oi the. immeasurable ^zst, .... I. 169. 
 
 (4) unrestrained, unqualified. 
 
 Shrieked, till they caught immeasurable mirth — Laon, I. xxxix. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) of vast extent. 
 
 Numberless and immeasurable halls, .... Alastor, 92. 
 (2) mentally limitless. 
 
 The wildering gloom of her immeasurable wings. Laon, iv. xxiv. 9. 
 ^Immeasurably, adv. beyond reckoning. 
 
 Circling im-measurably fast, Alastor, 381. 
 
 Immediate, adj. absolute, direct. 
 
 Is scorned in his imtnediate ministry, .... Ch. 1st, II. 25a 
 ^Immedicable, adj. (1) incurable. 
 
 a. thoMsund wounds, a.nd each Immedicable ; . . CEdipus, 1. 160. 
 (2) irremediable. 
 
 Evil, the immedicable plague, Prom. 11. iv. loi. 
 
 ♦immemorial, adj. time beyond mind. 
 
 which has been Your /"w/^w^w^ijrza/ right, . . . CEdtpus,\\.'\. /^2. 
 ♦immense, n. immeasurable space. 
 
 Looked o'er the imtnense of Heaven Q. Mab, 11. 39. 
 
 ♦immense, adj. (1) huge, big. 
 
 The oak, Expanding its im^nt. and knotty arms, . Alastor, 432. 
 
 (2) of great space. 
 
 Through the abyss of an /w«w«^«j£ concave, . . Z?d?««(?«, I. 143. 
 Lay through the midst of an imm.ense concave, . Q. Mab, I. 232. 
 
 (3) of great amount. 
 
 If you should promise an immense reward, . Hom. Merc. XI.IV. 7. 
 
 (4) of inordinate size. 
 
 those vestiges imm.ense, LIX. 2. 
 
 (5) innumerable. 
 
 And earth's itnmense and trampled multitude, . Laon, I. xxxi. 7. 
 ♦immensity, n. vastness. 
 
 at whose involved immensity Dcsmon, I. 177. 
 
 at whose immensity Even soaring fancy staggers, Q. Mab, I. 266. 
 ♦immerse, v. tr. envelope, pervade. 
 
 such glooms i'w«»i£rj« That incommunicable sight, Laon, I. 1. 7. 
 ♦immersed,//. (1) enveloped. 
 
 in its stream immers. The lamps of Heaven flash Adonais, xix. 5. 
 (2) swallowed up, lost. 
 
 But both, tho' not distincter, were immersed . . Laon, III. xxiv. 7. 
 f Immortal, n. one not subject to death. 
 
 His state was like that of the /■w«^«(?ri'a/ . . . . Peter, VW.-tM. \. 
 
 That the Eternal, the Immortal, Prom. II. iii. 95. 
 
 Immortal, adj. (1) ever-enduring, eternal. 
 
 And the immortal stars awake again ; . . . . Adonais, xxix. 4. 
 
 arrayed In God's zmwior/a/ likeness Cenci, Ul. ii. 23. 
 
 blazoned as on heaven's i'»«»«(7r/a/ noon . . . Hellas, 22^. 
 
 With all its cressets of imtnortal fire, .... 773. 
 
 From her im-mortal head in Heaven shot forth, . Hom. Moon, 4. 
 
 yoked to her im.. car The beam-invested steeds, . 12. 
 
 and the immortal Sun, Hom. Sun, 9. 
 
 Man were immortal, and omnipotent Int. Beauty, IV. 3. 
 
 Im.fnortal, all pervading, manifold, Laon, l. xxy. 7. 
 
 They pour fresh light from Hope's imm.ortalvirn ; I. Iviii. 8. 
 
 Thro' the lone paths of our ?"»«wo>'/a/ land. . . II. xxvi. 3. 
 
 has some immortal power Such purposes? . . . VIII. iy. 7. 
 
 who scorn his will to wreak //«»«(7r/a/ wrath. . . VIII. vi. 9. 
 
 Saw gape beneath the chasms of fire imttiortal, . x. xl. 3. 
 
 love and joy, for they intmortal seem XI. xvii. 9. 
 
 Since hope pursues twi/wor/a/ destiny XII. xxx. 2. 
 
 Before the immortal Senate, XII. xxxi. 2. 
 
 A quenchless atom of /»«»«(?r/a/ light, . . . . Prol. Hellas, log. 
 
 The warmth of an intmortal youth shoots down . Prom. III. iii. 89. 
 
 Through the dim night of this «w«»«or/ij/ day : . IV. 552. 
 
 Thou from whose immortal bosom, Proserp. I. 2. 
 
 and stood Itnmortal amid ruin Q. Mab, I. 138. 
 
 What is 2»/»/o^/a/ there ? Nothing — II- ii,v 
 
 is among The things which are imtnortal, . . .St. Wealth, 5. 
 
 O thoM immortal deXty Two Fr. Invoc.w.x. 
 
 (2) everliving, not subject to death, endowed with 
 immortality. 
 
 From her immortal limbs he leaped full soon, . Hom. Merc. ill. 6. 
 
 Where the imntor. oxen of the God Are pastured XII. 4. 
 
 the roasted meat Tempted him though immortal. XXII. 2. 
 
 Fell at the feet of the i»«w«(?r/a/chiki, .... 1.XX.3. 
 
 Pallas from her immortal shouXders threw . . . Hotn. Min. 17. 
 
 Thou art immortal, and this tongue is known . Prom. I. 150. 
 
IMMORTAL— IMPERIOUS. 
 
 349 
 
 Prometheus ! Immortal Titan ! Prom. I. 443. 
 
 the overpowering light Of that /■w«W(7/-/a/ shape . II. i. 72. 
 
 Thou art iwwor^n/^ and this tongue is known . III. iii. iii. 
 
 Where in bright bowers immortaliorxafi abide . Wttch^ LXIII. 7. 
 
 (3) imperishable, destined to live in memory. 
 
 He died, Who was the Sire of an immortal sXxaXn^ Adonais, IV. 3. 
 Shall make immortal many a glorious feat . . Horn. Moon, 27. 
 The shelter, from thy Sire, of an immortal name. Loon, Ded. xii. g. 
 
 Like the bright shade of some zwiwor/a/ dream . II. xxiii. 8. 
 
 to be the home of things immortal, VI. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Which make ?>«w<?r/a/ the disastrous fame . . vill. xvii.7. 
 
 Temples and cities and immortal forms . . . Prol. Hellas, 35. 
 
 the progeny imm^ortal Of Painting, Prom., ill. iii. 54. 
 
 which bound Milton's /ZM;;»(?r/a/ hair ; .... Terza Rima, 10. 
 
 (4) of everlasting sviccession, never ceasing. 
 
 And man, . . . stands Immortal upon earth : . . Da;moti, II. 152. 
 ,1 II II 11 II 11 • • Q. Mab,V\i\.2\i. 
 
 But they are still i?nmortal Hellas, 201. 
 
 These are the immortal Hours, Prom. 11. iv. 140. 
 
 (5) never to be forsaken or given up. 
 
 and talked with him Of those immortal hopes, . Laon, V. iv. 3. 
 Her quenchless words, sparks of ifnmortat truth, Prol. Hellas, 97. 
 
 (6 ) never changing. 
 
 And hating good— for his immortal foe, . . . Laon, I. xxyii. 7. 
 
 And bind their souls by an immortal vow : , . X. xxix. 4. 
 
 Whom Britons own to be Immortal Queen. . . Nat. Ant. I. 7. 
 Immortality, n. (1) unending existence, future life. 
 
 May well infer our immortality Calderon, I. 171. 
 
 the path Which leads to imntortality Cenci, III. i. 125. 
 
 For in the fields of im.mortality Epips. 133. 
 
 one imm-ortality, And one annihilation. . . . 586. 
 
 Mocked with the curse of immortality Hellas, 151. 
 
 (2) perpetuity. 
 
 ever renew Their green and golden itumortality. Epips. 469. 
 and the imtnortality Of this great world, . . . St. Epips. 163. 
 No death divide thy immortality Zucca, II. 8. 
 
 (3) exemption from oblivion. 
 
 robed in dazzling immortality Adonais, XLVI. 4. 
 
 Grow, making love an imtnortality Gisb. 14. 
 
 that mock the eternal dead In marble im-tnortal.. Ode Lib. v. 14. 
 
 (4) something more than mortal. 
 
 Of light, and love, and i'w/^^^jr/a/Z/y.' . . . . Epips. 2^. 
 NarsWngs of ifftmortality / Prom. I. 749. 
 
 (5) a period of inexpressible duration. 
 
 making moments be As mine seem — each an /. .' Julian, 419. 
 '''Immortalizing, ///. adj. endowing with endless tame. 
 
 Death, the immortalising winter, Fr. Keats, 4. 
 
 4:lmmortally, adv. everlastingly. 
 
 As the garment of thy sky Clothes the world im.., Eug. Hills, 170. 
 
 Immortally must li\e, and burn Laon, IX. xxx. 3. 
 
 In hell's red lakes immortally, Rosal. 864. 
 
 ♦Immortals, n. beings exempt from death. 
 
 Was filled with the sweet food intmor. swallow, Hom.Merc.x\A.6. 
 
 the indestructible Im.m.ortals rushed LV. 4. 
 
 the /wz»«<5>'/a/j Pass and repass for .^ver, . . . LXV.3. 
 
 And how to the Immortals every one .... LXXIII. i. 
 
 ♦immovable, adj. (1) firm, rocklike. 
 
 with shield immovable Cycl. 179. 
 
 and the immovable abyss Prol. Hellas, 3. 
 
 (2) stagnated, insensible. 
 
 fell Into a death of ice, /;7«»«(wa5/^/ — .... Epips. 316. 
 v3) steadfast, resolute. 
 
 tears ceased to break From her immovable ej'es ; Laon, I. xviii. 4. 
 (4) incapable of movement, lifeless. 
 
 Sculptures like life and thought ; im., deep-eyed. I. li. 9. 
 
 *Im.movabl7, adv. (1) fixedly, without motion. 
 
 Immovably ■^t. stooA — in joy I found, .... VI. x. i. 
 
 /w«w«<7t'a5/y Belted Orion hangs — Pr.Athan.wn.^-^. 
 
 (2) without altering its position or place. 
 
 The wrinkled image of the city lay, Im. unquiet. Even. Pisa, III. 3. 
 
 Its wrinkled image lies, . . . Imtnovably unquiet ; Ode Lib. VI. 3. 
 
 Which rocked beneath, immovably ; Prom. I. 709. 
 
 Immured, //. Fig. enclosed, shut in. 
 
 «w»««r^(/ Within the prison of itself, Q.Mab,\\.6\. 
 
 immured Within a splendid prison, III. 90. 
 
 ♦immuremtent, n. environment, limitation. 
 
 The chains of earth's i'/«w««r^/«^w/ I. 188. 
 
 ^Immutable, adj. unchangeable. 
 
 Immutable, resistless, strong to save, . . . Laon, vil. xxviii. 8. 
 *Im,mntably, adv. without deviation, inalterably. 
 
 Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. . . Dcemon, i. 245. 
 
 Yet still fulfilled immutably Eternal nature's law. Q. Mab, II. 75. 
 Imp, n. (1) a small demon. 
 
 With a favourite imp he began to chat, .... Devil, III. 3. 
 
 With Flibbertigibbet, «■»«/ of pride, Peter, VI. xx. ^. 
 
 (2) a term of scorn lor a young man. 
 
 Nor that young imp, whom you have taught . . Cenci, II. i. 131. 
 
 (3) a mischievous person. 
 
 That /wi/ofmalice and mockery shall be punished. Ch. 1st, II. 389. 
 Impale, v. tr. transfix perpendicularly. 
 
 No infidel children to zw«/a/£ on spears? . . . Hellas, 2±±. 
 Impale the remnant of the Greeks ? despoil ! . . 950. 
 
 i^Impaled, pp. See Impale. 
 
 who had bound Her meek calm frame, ere it was 
 
 yet impaled, Laon, IV. xix. 2. 
 
 Impaled in lingering fire : Prom. I. 612. 
 
 *Impalpable, adj. incapable of being felt. 
 
 the impalpable thin air III. iv. kxj. 
 
 ♦Impanel, v. tr. summon, bring together. 
 
 But I must first impanel A jury CEdipus, I. 294. 
 
 4:Xmpannelled, //. summoned. 
 
 all ?;M;>a»«e//^i/ against poor Archy CA. ij/, 11. 398. 
 
 *Imparadise, v. tr. make perfectly happy. 
 
 All savage natures did imparadise. Witch, VII. 8. 
 
 Impart, v. tr. communicate. 
 
 could her own faith impart. Laon, vil. iii. 4. 
 
 Blush not for what may to thyself im,part Stains VIII. xix. 3. 
 
 Whate'er he knew or felt he would impart, . . Pr. Athan. I. 48. 
 :!:lmparted, v. tr. gave, afforded. 
 
 time z';w/ar/£a? Such power to me, Z.ao«, VII. xxx. 4. 
 
 Impartial, adj. unbiassed. 
 
 Nature, impartial in munificence, Q. Mab, v. 132. 
 
 Regardst them all with an impartial eye, . . . vi. 216. 
 
 ^Imparting', pr. pple. giving, affording. 
 
 when the power of ?V«/ar/z'«f joy ill. 11. 
 
 ♦Impassioned, adj. animated, expressive of passion. 
 
 Not music's most impassioned note Eyes, 6. 
 
 the vast theme Of those i?npassiofted songs, . . Laon, II. xxix. 4. 
 
 Weaving swift language from impassion, themes, VI. i. 2. 
 
 ^Impassive, adj. (1) calm, unbending. 
 
 But the free heart, the itnpassive soul .... Hellas, 680. 
 
 vainly strove To bind the impassive spirit ; — . . Q. Mab, III. 157. 
 
 With heart impassive by more noble powers . . v. 34. 
 
 {2) moveless, quiet. 
 
 the smallest particle Of the impass. atmosphere, 11. 233. 
 
 Impatient, adj. (1) quick, restless. 
 
 Caught the «'/w/a//£«/ wandering of his gaze. . . Alastor, jfX). 
 
 no heart will meet His with love's impat. beat ; . Eug. Hills, 29. 
 (2j eager, ready. 
 
 I am impatient To undergo the test CEdipus, II. ii. 82. 
 
 Impatiently, adv. (1) restlessly, unwillingly. 
 
 As if her heart «w/a//««j?/y endured Alastor, 173. 
 
 (.2) fretfully. 
 
 Impatiently said Melchior, Serchio, 62. 
 
 Impeacli, v. tr. hinder, detract from. 
 
 can impeach Our love, Ginevra, 63. 
 
 :|:lmpede, v. tr. stay, obstruct. 
 
 Who shall itnpede her flight ? Hellas, 946. 
 
 ""impeded, v. tr. hindered, stayed. 
 
 impeded suddenly My going on. . _ Matilda, 27. 
 
 *Impel, V. tr. to urge onwards. 
 
 You think to impel, Faust, 11. 315. 
 
 ^Impelled, pp. urged onwards, driveu. 
 
 and are yourself jw/^Z/e^. II. 315. 
 
 Till like two clouds into one vale impelled . . Trium.ph, 155. 
 *Impels, V. tr. urges forward. 
 
 in its ebb and flow Impels the generations . . Prol. Hellas, 26. 
 
 Soft emotion Attracts, im.pels them : Prom. II. ii. 51. 
 
 "^Impending, ///. adj. threatening, imminent. 
 
 Rich in reversion of impending death, .... Hellas, 903. 
 4:lmpenetrable, aiij, A. Lit. that cannot be pierced, im- 
 pervious. 
 
 Impenetrable by the noonday beam, Calderon, I. 218. 
 
 Massed into one itnpenetrable mask ; . . . . i/w/i Dr. 21. 
 B. Fig. (1) not susceptible of reason. 
 
 Hide not in proud im-penetrable grief .... Cenci, III. i. 105. 
 (2) irrefragable. 
 
 clothed in armour of impenetrable scale ! . . . Naples, 68. 
 ^Impenetrably, adv. so as to defy knowledge, closely. 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled. Beat 
 
 underneath its shade, Laon, v. ii. 6. 
 
 Imperial, adj. (1) royal. 
 
 draw with mighty will The /»//£r/a/ shade hither. Hellas, 861. 
 
 but say, Imperial shadow of the thing I am, . . 900. 
 
 I would not climb the imperial throne ; ... I would, 5. 
 
 Of the /w/i^r/a/ House, now desolate, . . . . Laon, V. xx. ^. 
 
 Be thou like the imperial Basilisk Naples, 83. 
 
 they are all imperial pigs, Qidij>us, I. 3(X4. 
 
 By this imperial crown of agony, Prol. Hellas, 89. 
 
 the jw/^r/'u/ tent of their great Queen .... Witch, lAll. i. 
 
 (2) majestic, grand. 
 
 the aspect bore Of some imperial metropolis, . Fr. of Dream, 6. 
 The sound As of the assault of an ifnpertal city, Hellas, 815. 
 And ye who attend her /w^^*-/'!!/ car, .... Ode, Arise, 19. 
 Man, the itnperial shape, then multiplied . . . Ode Lib. III. 1. 
 My imperial mountains crowned witn cloud, . Prom. IV. 346. 
 /wi/^r/a/ Rome poured forth her living sea . . Triumph, 113. 
 and man's imperial will ; Witch, xix. 5. 
 
 (3) noble. 
 
 Her citizens, imperial sp\r\ts, Hellas, 1^. 
 
 Lady, whose imp. brow Is endiademed with woe. Inv. Mis. II. 4. 
 Imperions, adj. commanding, haughty, 
 let your echoes talk Of my imperious step . . Cenci, I. i. 144- 
 
360 
 
 IMPERIOUS— IMPREGNABLY. 
 
 one with white hair, and tfnfiertoushroift, . . Cenct, ill. i. 71. 
 
 The z'»«/«r/<?«j inquisition of his looks .... III. i. 275. 
 
 the eyes that dart Imperious inquisition . . . Ginevra, 6y. 
 
 Her mien had been imperious, Julian, 600. 
 
 "'Imperishable, adj. (1) enduring, not liable to decay. 
 
 Imperishable as this glorious scene, Dmm.on, I. 187. 
 
 Spirit of Nature ! thou ! Im-perish. as this scene, Q. Mab, 1. 276. 
 
 Bathed ray imperishable front VII. 184. 
 
 Establishing the imperishable throne Of truth, . VII. 246. 
 
 (2) untiring, never ceasing. 
 
 Hath soul's imperishable energy Mother^Son, 1. 7. 
 
 (3) ever- renewing, recrudescent. 
 
 Surviving still the imperishable change . . . Q. Mab, v. 3. 
 ^Iiuperishable, as n. that which is unchanging. 
 
 To the intense, the deep, the imperishable, . . Epips. 391. 
 *Iiupertineiice, n. (1) useless, absurd. 
 
 'tis impertinence To write what none will read, . Faust, II. 290. 
 (2) rudeness, ill manners. 
 
 That for his damned impertinence, Peter, V. xvii. 3. 
 
 Impertinent, adj. irrelevant. 
 
 Some senseless and impertinent reply. . . Hom.Merc.l^xxxni.\. 
 Impetuous, adj. (1) violent, not to be withstood. 
 
 Now like the ... of im.petuous fire, Adon. Cane. 3. 
 
 You hear but see not an impetuous torrent . . Cenci, III. i. 258. 
 
 And now relaxing its im^petuous flight, .... Laon, 1. viii. 5. 
 
 Be thou me, im,petuous one ! Ode W. Wind, V. 6. 
 
 Like reeds which auiver in impetuous floods ; . Pr. Athan. I. 64. 
 
 Breasting the whirlwind with im.petuous flight, . Witch, XLV. 6. 
 
 Beneath, the billows . . . Indignant and im-petuous, XLVI. 7. 
 
 (2) vehement or violent in feeling. 
 
 Passion's divinest stream had made impel, way. Laon, I. lix. 9. 
 
 Such pride as from impetuous love may spring, . Olho, II. 7. 
 ""Impetuously, adv. (1) swiftly, in blind haste. 
 
 rush itnpetuously To meet the evil ones ; . . . Faust, II. 236. 
 
 Phcebus impetuously Sought high Cyllene's 
 
 forest-cinctured hill, Horn. Merc, xxxviii. 2. 
 
 impetuously Rush from the crest Hom. Min. 8. 
 
 A western Crescent, borne impetuously. . . . Horn.. Moon, 15. 
 
 (2) eagerly, ardently. 
 
 should question most impetuously Its hidden 
 
 soul, Hom. Merc, lxxxiii. 2. 
 
 (3) passionately. 
 
 her whole frame impetuously possest Laon, II. xlvii. 9. 
 
 (4) blindly, eagerly. 
 
 she grasps it im-petuously, Vis. Sea, 160. 
 
 Impious, adj. (1) profane, unholy. 
 
 that thy false, ?'»«/z'(7Mj words Tempt .... Cenci, i.\. 125. 
 
 nor impious rites Wrest man's free worship, . . Ch. 1st, iv. 32. 
 
 sanguine thrones and impious altars quaked, . Fr. Milton, 5. 
 
 Whose Idol has so long betrayed your imp. trust. Laon, 11. xiii. 9. 
 
 because an impious race had spurned .... x. xxxv. 6. 
 
 Were it not impious, said the King, XII. xii. i. 
 
 Impious to keep it, say ! XII. xii. 2. 
 
 By thy most impious Hell, and all its terror ; . Ld. Ch. XI. i. 
 (2) wicked, infamous. 
 
 What, although tjranny and impious hate . . Cenci, I. iii. 100. 
 
 Retire thou impious man ! I. iii. 146. 
 
 After that im-pious feast the other night . . . II. ii. 29. 
 
 Curses upon him, The zVw/zo«j tyrant ! .... Ch. \st,l.()\. 
 
 Itnpious in heart and in tyrannic act III. 14. 
 
 Some impious and abommable meal .... Cycl. 35. 
 
 And place no itnpious food within thy jaws. . . 269. 
 
 Under the cruel grasp of one im-pious man. . . 335. 
 
 sawest thou the impious Polypheme 370. 
 
 and leave for ever The impious Cyclops. . . . 436. 
 
 Proud umpire of the impious game, Hellas, 447. 
 
 Imposture s impious toils round each discordant 
 
 shrine Laon, II. viii. 9. 
 
 Well didst thou loosen on this im,pious City . . x. xxix. i. 
 
 Bj those most im-p. hands which dared remove . Ld. Ch. xiv. 3. 
 
 disenchanted Of many imp. faiths — wise, just— . Marenghi, vi. 5. 
 
 Strip every impious gawd, Naples, 93. 
 
 O, that the free would stamp the im-pious name Ode Lib. XV. I. 
 
 A scoff of impious pride from fiends impure ; . xvi. 5. 
 
 Those impious pigs, Who, by frequent squeaks, (Edipus, II. i. 25. 
 *Implauted, //. (1) fixed, set out. 
 
 far tents implanted Upon the plain, Laon, vi. xxiii. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig. inculcated, instilled. 
 
 Leave the self-contempt implanted Prom. 1. 510. 
 
 *Implants, v. tr. Fig. sows or sets. 
 
 implants a deadlier thorn Moonbeam, II. g. 
 
 the sting Which retributive memory im,plants . Q. Mab, I. 174. 
 Implements, n. arms. 
 
 mixed with my cheeses lie Their im.plements ; . Cycl. 204. 
 ^Implicated, ///. adj. entangled, mingled together. 
 
 The meeting boughs and ifnplicated leaves . . Alastor, 426. 
 
 He taught the i>»^/iVra/'«rf oroits woven .... Prom.. 11. vi . 9>T . 
 Implore, v. tr. (1) beg, entreat. 
 
 Bernardo even now is gone to im.plore The Pope Cenci, v. iv. 91. 
 
 That which from thee they shoula implore; — Pr.Athan.ii.\w.\6. 
 (2) Fig. hope for or expect. 
 
 Most vainly must my weary brain implore . . Rosal. 774. 
 Implored, v. tr. begged, prayed. 
 
 implored The poor man's God Q. Mab, 11. 143. 
 
 Implorest, v. tr. beggest, entreatest. 
 
 and aye i'wj/Zor^j/ That Pr. Athan. ii.'w. if,. 
 
 Import, n. (1) meaning. 
 
 The words of mystic import Calderon, I. 53. 
 
 (2) consequence, importance. 
 
 Must answer charges of the gravest import, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 12. 
 Importance, n. moment, consequence. 
 
 upon business Of some importance, Calderon, 1. 6^. 
 
 in things of great importance I. 177. 
 
 Important, adj. momentous, weighty. 
 
 A most ifnportant subject, trifler, this . . . Horn. Merc. L.V1. i. 
 Imported, v. tr. signified. 
 
 The will Imported, that if e'er again Rosal. 485. 
 
 Imports, V. tr. concerns, is of interest to. 
 
 Favour me. Sir ; it much imports your house . Cenci, iv. iv. 77. 
 Importunate, adj. tiresome, troublesome. 
 
 What sound of the importunate earth .... Hellas, 913. 
 Importune, v. tr. press, solicit pertinaciously. 
 
 Im.portune him with prayers, Cenci, v. iv. 35. 
 
 Imposed, v. tr. put as a duty. 
 
 Took as his own, and then itnposed on them : . Trium.ph, 20. 
 ^Impossibility, n. hopelessness. 
 
 t}cC impossibility 0{ convfixovaxse ; Calderon,!. 261. 
 
 Impossible, adj. (1) that cannot be sustained. 
 
 On impossible And false hypothesis I. i88. 
 
 (2) impracticable, impervious. 
 
 is the lady Im-possible to hope I. 268. 
 
 (3) out of the question. 
 
 I saw him. ^Tis impossible ; ill. 160. 
 
 Impostor, n. (1) one who assumes a false character. 
 To tyrant or impostor bids them rise Laon, I. xxx. 6. 
 
 (2) a deceiver. 
 
 Offspring of May, impostor Mercury ! . . Horn. Merc. Lxxv. 8. 
 Find wealth, — let no itnpostor heap ; ... Men of Eng. VI. 2. 
 
 (3) Fig. a falsehood, a pretence. 
 
 Which thinks thee an im.postor. Cenci, IV. i. 180. 
 
 Impostors, n. (1) deceivers, pretenders. 
 
 conquerors and impostors false and bold, . . Laon, vill. xvii. 8. 
 (^2) humbugs, pretenders. 
 
 The excellent impostors of this earth .... Julian, 242. 
 
 Thou art not, as impostors say Mask, lAii. 1. 
 
 ""Imposts, n. taxes, duties. 
 
 the gross sum of the z'»«/d?j/j/ Ch. ist, 11.274. 
 
 It is enough to expect from these lean imposts . 11. 283. 
 
 ""Imposture, n. falsity, false teaching. 
 
 Im. impious toils round each discordant shrine. . Laon, 11. viii. 9. 
 
 imposture Recites till terror credits, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 159. 
 ^Impostures, n. frauds, cheats. 
 
 Of thine im.postures, which must-be their error — Ld. Ch. xi. 3. 
 ^Impotence, n. (1) weakness, imbecility. 
 
 Where care and sorrow, impotence and crime, . Damon, 11. 9. 
 11 11 11 ;i )) .) • Q- Mab, IX. 9. 
 
 Whose impotence an easy pardon gains, , . . Dcenton, 11. 288. 
 „ ,, „ ,, „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 195. 
 
 (2) feebleness, incapacity. 
 
 the impotence that binds Her childhood now, . Laon, 11. xlvi. 7. 
 
 And I lay struggling in the z'w//(7/£W£K Of sleep, . III. vi. i. 
 
 Even throned Evil's splendid impotence, . . . VII. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 with «'wf;f'i3i'£«oe of will They wheel, ..... Triumph, 170. 
 
 (3) inability, incompetence. 
 
 Defiance at his impotence to harm Q. Mab, VII. 200. 
 
 Impotent, adj. (1) helpless. 
 
 And impotent their tongues they lolled .... Laon, VI. xvi. 9. 
 
 And whatso'er, when force is im-potent, .... IX. xiii. 4. 
 
 Vain his loud threat, and impotent his frown ! . Q. Mab, vi. 63. 
 
 (2) feeble, weak. 
 
 They mock weak matter's impotent control, . . M. N. Ravail, 44. 
 
 (3) absurd, childish, useless. 
 
 Adds impotetit eternities to pain, Q. Mab, Vli. 25a 
 
 ""Impoverish, v. tr. make poor, strip of property. 
 
 As to impoverish those who most adorn . . . Ch. 1st, II. 318. 
 ""Imprecate, v. I. tr. call down, pray for. 
 
 Did z»«:/r^(M:/^ quick ruin, and it came Cenci,lV.\. ill. 
 
 On me and mine I imprecate The utmost torture Prom. I. 278. 
 II. intr. pray, beg. 
 
 one blessing which thou ne'er Didst imprec. for, Julian, 438. 
 "'Imprecating', /r. pple. calling down, praying for. 
 
 imprecating on his prostrate slaves Rapine, . . Calderon, 11. 140. 
 ""Imprecation, n. curse, malediction. • 
 
 And ray dee'p im^precation/ Cenci, IV. i. n$. 
 
 Impreg'nable, adj. (1) not to be upset or altered. 
 
 if it were impregnable by composition — . . . Ch. 1st, II. 397. 
 (2) not to be surmounted. 
 
 And wall impregnable of beaming ice Mont B. 106. 
 
 *Impregnably, adv. (1) Lit. in an unconquerable manner. 
 
 Who outwall, bastioned im.pregnably .... Hellas, 774. 
 (2) Fig. indestructibly. 
 
 And build themselves again im.pregnably . . . 1004. 
 
IMPRESS— INARTICULATELY. 
 
 361 
 
 Impress, v. tr. (1) stamp or mark, 
 he did im. On the green moss his tremulous step, Alaslor, 515. 
 Who with unwearied feet could e'er impress The 
 
 sand Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 7. 
 
 impress us from a seal, _ . Ode JLtb. XIII. 14. 
 
 tho' they ever i?npress The light sand which 
 
 paves it, consciousness ; Sensit. PL I. 104. 
 
 Impress, n. memory, influence. 
 
 The /V«yi>r£jj of thy being kept ; Rosal. 1219. 
 
 Impressed, v. tr. bestowed, set. 
 
 and on ray lips ?'/«;/rejj£(/ a lingering kiss, . . Laon, I. xlii. 9. 
 Impressed, pp. (1) stamped, set a mark. 
 
 He has impressed wherever he did range. . Hom. Merc. LVII. 8. 
 (2) Fig. affected mentally. 
 
 its traces has impressed not Calderon, III. 27. 
 
 I think I never was «'»2;/r^^j£(^ so much ; . . . Julian, ^ij. 
 Impression, n. mental effect. 
 
 And when I knew the impression he had made, Cenci, III. i. 322. 
 
 such im.pression his words made. . . . . . . Julian, 299. 
 
 Made for long years impression on my mind. . 581. 
 
 Imprinted, pp. Fig. impressed, fixed. 
 
 All things have been z'm/r/w/^fl? there, .... Q. Mab^Wll.S^. 
 Imprisoned, pp. A. Lit. secured in a gaol. 
 
 both imprisoned for my sake Calderon, ill. 95. 
 
 And be imprisoned within Lancaster Castle . . Ch. ist, ill. 5. 
 B. Fig. confined, not free. 
 
 the poor sprite is Imprisoned, for some fault . Guitar Jane, 38. 
 
 in wliich the wave Imprisoned, boiled .... Laon, VII. xii. 4. 
 Imprisoned, ppl. adj. Fig. clasped or held in the hand. 
 
 Kept these imprisoned children of the Hours . Question, V. 5. 
 Imprisonment, 71. confinement in a gaol. 
 
 To death, imprisonment, and confiscation, . . Ch. isi, II. 231. 
 
 Scorn, mutilation, and imprison»tent. .... III. 26. 
 
 Jimprove, v. tr. satir. to make more beautiful. 
 
 thinks to improve the image of his Maker . . I. 92. 
 
 Improves, v. tr. makes more happy or better. 
 
 and all That tempers or improves man's life, . Prom. III. iii. 48. 
 Imps, n. small inferior demons. 
 
 Many im.ps in attendance were there on the wing. Devil, ix. 3. 
 Impudence, n. assurance, Inordinate boldness. 
 
 which they must be in impudence Cenci, I. i. 94. 
 
 \!iThe:axA oiimpudence ! Faust, \\. '^$\. 
 
 clothed in your impudence .> Hom.Merc.xxvi.j. 
 
 Impudent, atij. Fig. immodest. 
 
 The impudent lamps ! for they blushed not red, CEdipus, i. 235. 
 Impng'n, v. tr. call in question or doubt. 
 
 to impugn the unity Of the high Gods ; ... Calderon, I. 176. 
 
 How can I impugn So clear a consequence ? . . — — I. 200. 
 
 Who, by frequent squeaks, have dared impugn . CEdipus, 11. i. 26. 
 *Impulse, n. (1) sudden influence. 
 
 Rolled back its impulse on his vacant brain. . . Alastor, 191. 
 
 some impulse made my heart refrain From 
 
 seeking her Laon, V. Ivii. 6. 
 
 (2) inclination, mental force. 
 
 A strong im^p. urged His steps to the sea-shore. . Alastor, 274. 
 
 A restless impulse urg;ed him to embark . . . 304. 
 
 Not the strong imp. hid In those flushed cheeks, 415. 
 
 for I Yield to the impulse of an infancy . . . Gisb. 73. 
 scarcely drew One impulse of her being — . . . Laon, II. xxiii. 3. 
 where some sudden impulse calls Following. . Rosal. 179. 
 
 (3) momentary determination. 
 
 and with one im-pulse, suddenly Laon, ill. x. 6. 
 
 (4) forward force or movement. 
 
 In the suspended impulse of its lightness, . . . Epips. 76. 
 which soon will lend An impulse swift .... Laon, I. xxxiv. 9. 
 availed to drive With quickening impulse, . . . — VI. vi. 5. 
 
 and then his impulse did arrest VI. xxii. 9. 
 
 and share The itnpulse of thy strength, . Ode W. Wind, IV. 4. 
 
 The impulse of an altered wind, Rosal. 8i6. 
 
 twelve rowers with the imptilse of thought . . Vis. Sea, 153. 
 And every impulse sent to every part .... Zucca, IX. 7. 
 ^Impulses, n. active thoughts, inclinations, aspirations. 
 
 Sent to his heart its choicest irnpulses Alastor, 70. 
 
 Surrendering to their final impulses 638. 
 
 Of kindliest human impulses respond : . . . • Dcemon, II. 105. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ .... Q.Mab,vni. too. 
 
 Blest from his birth with all bland impulses, . . Dcemon, II. 141. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ ,, „ • • Q. Mab,vin. 200. 
 Ministrant to all blissful zwz/w/s'^.f .• Dcemon, u. 225. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 133. 
 
 Such impulses within my mortal frame Arose, . Laon, 11. ii. 2. 
 all resigned To pleasurable impulses, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 61. 
 
 youth's corrupted imp. prepare A life of horror . V. 192. 
 
 feels The zwi/a/je^ of sublunary things, . . . VI. 154. 
 
 Confirming all unnatural impulses, VII. 227. 
 
 Which all mternal impulses destroying, . . . VIII. 175. 
 
 Those delicate and timid impulses IX. 80. 
 
 *Impunity, n. freedom from consequences. 
 
 he said that you Bought perilous impunity . . Cenci, I. i. 6. 
 
 with /wa:/z<«//)i May sate the lusts Q. Mab,V\\. \\$. 
 
 Impure, as n. (1) imperfect, 
 the impure And frail, from what is clear . . . Epips. 176. 
 
 (2) evil, vile. 
 
 those slaves impure. Each one the other thus . Laon, x. vi. 8. 
 A scoff of impious pride from fiends im.pure ; . Ode Lib. xvi. 5. 
 
 (3) clouded, dirty. 
 
 Water of purest hue On earth, would appear 
 
 turbid and itnpure Matilda, 29. 
 
 *Imputed, //. ascribed or attributed. 
 
 That ill should never be z>«^M/«rf. Calderon, \. \},\. 
 
 In, prep. (1) denoting manner. 
 And the year . . . in a shroud of leaves dead. Is 
 
 lying Autumn, I. 4. 
 
 He bound them in a lump with withy twigs. . Horn.. Merc. XIII. 8. 
 
 (2) signifying personal state, condition or enjoyment. 
 But vainly wouldst stand forth alone in strife . Prom. I. 361. 
 /w the sweet depth of woven caresses, .... Rosal. 1031. 
 As in that trance of wondrous thought I lay, . . Triumph, 41. 
 
 (3) denoting concomitant condition. 
 
 The mettled horses in the torchlight stir . . . Ch. 1st, I. 144. 
 All night he worked in the serene moonshine — Hom.Merc.xxiV.i. 
 
 (4) denoting how. 
 
 She went, ever singing, In murmurs as soft as 
 
 sleep; Arethusa, 1. 15. 
 
 I thought never to speak again. Not even in 
 
 secret, — Julian, 474. 
 
 To me that cup has been dealt in another 
 
 measure St. Dejection, HI. 9. 
 
 (5) under the influence of. 
 
 And half in hope, and half in fright Mar. Dr. II. 5. 
 
 hopes and fears, which fade and flee In the light 
 
 of life's dim morning That time, II. 7. 
 
 (6) denoting locality. 
 
 I have made my bed In charnels and on coffins, Alastor, 24. 
 
 /w the bowers of mossy lonelinesses Rosal. 1029. 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew, Sensit. PI. i. 1. 
 
 (7) denoting locality of a person. 
 
 1 could have almost wept To think I was in Paris, Ch. 1st, 11. 15. 
 
 You are now In London, Gisb. 193. 
 
 As 1 lay asleep in Italy Mask, 1. i. 
 
 (8) by way of. 
 
 And gave him in return the glittering lash, Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. i. 
 
 (9) denoting division or participation. 
 How sweet! did any heart now share in my 
 
 emotion St. Dejection, il. 9. 
 
 (10) =to. 
 
 But laid in sleep, my wakeful pain Rosal. 358. 
 
 (11) with or amongst. 
 
 It needed all my interest itt the conclave . . . Cenci, I. i. 4. 
 
 (12) denoting time = at or during. 
 
 All in the self-same hour of the same night ; . . — — I. iii. 64. 
 
 (13) through or by. 
 
 Was stabbed in error by a jealous man, . . . I. iii. 63. 
 
 (14) denoting design, tendency or purpose. 
 
 But I delight «'« nothing else I. i. 81. 
 
 In, adv. (1) =over. 
 Would the dust Were covered in upon my body now ! Julian, 316. 
 
 (^2) signifying restraint = back. 
 These the Queen of spells drew in, Q. Mab, I. 63. 
 
 (3) signifying interference. 
 
 Tyrants rushed in, and did divide the spoil. . . Prom. I. 654. 
 
 (4) with out. a. hither and thither. 
 
 in and out. As the thistle-beard on a whirlwind 
 
 sails— Mar. Dr. xvi. 4. 
 
 b. into and out of a place. 
 
 And the strange crowd that out and in Passed, . Rosal. 903. 
 Inaccessible, adj. A. Lit. not to be reached or attained. 
 
 Whose aery dome is inaccessible Laon, vii. xii. 8. 
 
 in its tranquillity Remote, serene, and inaccess. : Mont B. 97. 
 
 Bursting their inaccessible abodes Of crags . . Naples, 130. 
 
 Or utmost islet inaccessible, Ode Lib. vill. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. uninfluenced by. 
 
 inaccessible To avarice or pride, Alastor, 89. 
 
 ^Inaccessibly, adv. in a manner that cannot be reached. 
 
 O stream ! Whose source is inaccessibly profound, Alastor, 503. 
 
 Serene and inaccessibly secure, Dcemon, i. 286. 
 
 Spread far around a.nd inaccessibly Its circles ? . Mont B. 56. 
 
 inacces. Hemmed in with rifts and precipices grey, Witch, XLix. 6. 
 '''Inane, n. void space. 
 
 Pinnacled dim in the intense inane Prom.. III. iv. 204. 
 
 *Inane, adj. meaningless. 
 
 in some iftane and vacant smile Cenci, III. i. 277. 
 
 ^Inanimate, adj. (1) soft, gentle. 
 
 The inanimate winds enamoured of thee? . . Prom. 11. v. 37. 
 (2) lifeless. 
 
 On the living sea rolls an inanimate bulk, . . Vis. Sea, 32. 
 *Inarime, n. the island of Ischia. 
 
 From that Typhajan mount, Inarime .... Naples, 44. 
 '''Inarticulate, adj. (1) indistinct, broken. 
 
 Then it was I whose inarticulate words . . . Cenci, II. i. 112 
 (2) dumb, without speech. 
 
 And the /war/zcM/a/£ people of the dead, . . . Prom. \. i%2,. 
 ♦inarticulately, adv. indistinctly, imperfectly. 
 
 when inarticulately A child would talk . . . Gisb. 185. 
 
352 
 
 INAUDIBLY— INDEED. 
 
 *ljiaudlbly, adv. without being heard. 
 
 Its awful hush is felt inaudibly Sunifner-Evg.2\. 
 
 :{;lnatispiclons, adj. ill-omened. 
 
 With inauspicious thunderings Calderon^ II. 138. 
 
 *Inborn, adj. natural, inherent. 
 
 Their ««*(?rw thirst of death ; Witch., vu. i. 
 
 *Inbred, adj. native, born of itself. 
 
 By inbred monsters outraged Laon, XI. xxii. 7. 
 
 :{:lncantation, n. (1) Lit. a magical formula. 
 
 I know a famous Orphic incantation .... Cycl. 650. 
 (2^ Fig. 
 
 And, by the incantation of this verse, . . . Ode W. Wind, V. 9. 
 Incapable, adj. {1^ povi'erless. 
 
 Bewildered, and incapable, Ginevra, 4. 
 
 (2) imable. 
 
 incapable To add one mite to gold-fed luxury : Mother ^ Son, I. 8. 
 
 (3) vi^ithout mental capacity for. 
 
 /««i/aW£ of judgment, hope, or love? .... Q. Mab, IV. 256. 
 ^Incapacities, n. uselessness, incompetency. 
 
 Is he\T to sllhis incapacities ; CVw«, II. ii. 11. 
 
 'j-Incarnate, as n. the Deity in form of man. 
 
 Since the Incarnate came : humbly he came, . Q. Mab, VII. 163. 
 Incarnate, adj. embodied. 
 
 Lone as incarnate death ! Alastor, 681. 
 
 A Vision like iftcarnale April, Epips. 121. 
 
 *Incarnation, n. embodiment in human form. 
 
 Soft as an Incarnation of the Sun, 335. 
 
 like an Incarfiation Of the To-come ; .... Hellas, 853. 
 
 and the fiery incarnation Is yet withheld, . . . Pt'ol. Hellas, 15. 
 
 Waiting the incarnatiofi, which ascends, . . . Proin. III. i. 46. 
 ^Incarnations, n. Fig. embodiments. 
 
 Splendours, and Glooms, and glimmering /wfa^-w. Adonais, XIII. 3. 
 
 Like incarnations of the stars XX. 3. 
 
 Incense, n. Fig. fragrance. 
 
 the dewy lawn, Offering sweet /. to the sun-rise, . Dcenton, II. 89. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 83. 
 
 Will worship thee with incense of calm breath . Epips. 378. 
 
 Scatter their hoarded incense, Ginevra, 126. 
 
 Where boughs of/, droop over the emerald wells. Laon, II. xxv. 9. 
 
 With orient incense lit by the new ray .... Triutnph, 12. 
 *Incense-bearin£f, c. adj. fragrant breathed. 
 
 With i7icense-bearing forests, Laon, XII. Xix. 2. 
 
 ^Incense-blossoms, c. n. svv^eet smelling blooms. 
 
 Round western isles, with ittcense-blos. bright, . Con. Sing. IV. 10. 
 Incessant, adj. continuous, unceasing. 
 
 Flashing incessant meteors Dcenton, 1. 147. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 236. 
 
 And the incessant hail with stony clash . . . Witch, L. 3. 
 Incessantly, adv. (1) without stopping. 
 
 the Eagle sailed Incessantly — Laon, I. x. 3. 
 
 (2^ continually, repeatedly. 
 
 Incessantly renewing their blithe quest, .... Matilda, 15. 
 (3) without intermission. 
 
 Of that great crowd sent forth incessantly . . Triumph, 527. 
 Incest, n. sexual intercourse of very near relatives. 
 
 One more. Is incest not enough ? Peter, VI. v. i. 
 
 Incestuous, adj. Fig. guilty of incest. 
 
 That incestuous pair, Eug. Hills, 252. 
 
 Incestuous Change bore to her father Time, . . Witch, i. 2. 
 Incb, n. (1) Lit. the 1 2th part of a foot measurement. 
 
 A desperate opposition inch by inch Ch. ist, II. 272. 
 
 He has not half an inch of wholesome fat . . . CEdipus, I. 85. 
 (2) Fig. by slow degrees. 
 
 Crawling inch by inch on them, Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 Inchant, v tr Fig. to charm, to delight. 
 
 to itichant The faiths of men : Laon, V. xliv. 3. 
 
 Inchant. (See also Enchant, Enchanted, &c.) 
 Inchanted, v. intr. Fig. charmed, pleased. 
 
 Of looks and words which ne'er inchanted yet ; . Ginevra, 121. 
 Inchauted, //. (1) under the influence of magic. 
 
 this mountain Is all inchanted, Faust, 11. 37. 
 
 (2) Fig. influenced, turned. 
 
 ■which are. itichanted To mvisic Laon,vi. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Inchanted, ppl. adj. (1) under the influence of magic. 
 
 it is an inchanted phantom Faust, II. 385. 
 
 From Prospero's inchanted c^W, Guitar Jane, 17. 
 
 Earning bright spoils for her inchanted dome ; . Laon, Ded. I. 4. 
 
 Reared in the cities of inchatited land : . . . . I. xlix. 3. 
 
 To some inchanted music they would dance — . Marenghi, xx. 5. 
 
 Pour forth the sound like inchanted wine, . . Music, I pant, 1. 3. 
 (2') Fig. charmed, delighted. 
 
 To the inchanted waves that child of glory sung. Laon, II. xxviii. 9. 
 
 The /wc^aw/^iaf heart could hear, Lerici, 12. 
 
 *Inchanter, n. Fig. a magician, a wonder worker. 
 
 Stagnate like ice at Faith, the inchanter's word, Laon, ix. xxiii. 8. 
 *lnclianters, n. pi. of Inchanter. 
 
 And Sense and Reason those inchanters fair, . ix. xxxii. 2. 
 
 ""Inchantest, v. tr. Fig. charmest, delightest. 
 
 inchantest The mutinous air and sea : . . . . Naples, 54. 
 Inchantment, n. overpowering influence, 
 rent and cloven By the inchantment of thy strain. Con. Sing. 11. 6. 
 
 Inchantments, n. Fig. (1) skilful ministrations. 
 
 Thro' the inchantments of that Hermit old ; . . Laon, IV. vii. 3. 
 (2) charms, delights. 
 
 That by her own inchantments overtaken, . . HofM. Venus, 43. 
 Inchants, v. tr. Fig. charms or delights. 
 
 from its secret source inchants Young hearts . . Laon, VI. xli. 5. 
 ^Inclement, adj. harsh, cold. 
 
 Be journeying on in this inclement air Ch. \st, I. 42. 
 
 And for your own take the inclement air ; . . . Fr. Peo, Eng. 4. 
 Inclined, //. well-disposed. 
 
 You are inclined then to this business ? . . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 25. 
 Inclines, v. tr. (1) tends towards, favours. 
 
 Compelling thee to that which it inclines . . . Calderon, ill. 123. 
 (2) disposes, influences. 
 
 That you urge, dear Strafford, Inclines me rather Ch. \st, II. 320. 
 Inclosed, //. contained, centred. (See also Enclosed.) 
 
 what genius . . . was in. within one simple child ! Laon, II. xxxii. 9. 
 Include, v. tr. to comprise. 
 
 To include religion, morals, peace, and plenty, . CEdipus, II. i. 8. 
 *Incognito, n. privacy. 
 
 I generally go about In strict z«<:o^«//<?/ . . . Faust, U. 262. 
 ^Incommunicable, adj. (1) that cannot be told or described. 
 
 Enough from incommunicable dream, .... Alastor, 39. 
 
 such glooms immerse That incommunicable sight, Laon, I. 1. 8. 
 (2) too great to be explained. 
 
 to know Thy lost friend's incommunicable woe. . Julian, 343. 
 *Incommunicably, adv. inexpressibly. 
 
 Wild, sweet, but incontmunicably strange, . . Con. Sing. 11. 3. 
 ^Incompatible, adj. impossible to harmonize, incongruous. 
 
 (Falsehood is incompatible with deity) .... Calderon, I. 154. 
 '^Incomplete, adj. imperfect, inarticulate. 
 
 Sounds gathering upwards ! — accents incomplete, Laon, III. iv. 6. 
 :{:InconipreIiensible, adj. difficult to understand. 
 
 His ste];)s were most incontprehensible ~ . . Hom. Merc, hv ill. 5. 
 '''Inconceivable, adj. impossible to be explained. 
 
 Kvil in God is inconceivable ; Calderon, I. 145. 
 
 ^Incongruous, adj. out of harmony with. 
 
 As if incongruous with thy parted sway ? , . M. N. Post. Fr. 66. 
 
 of any act incongruous Witn native piggishness, CEdipus, II. i. 159. 
 Inconstancy, n. fickleness. 
 
 On the false earth's inconstancy ? Coleridge, 20. 
 
 Inconstant, adj. (1) unsteady, wavering, ever moving. 
 
 some inconstant star Between one foliaged lattice Alastor, 463. 
 
 Pointing with inconstant motion Eug. Hills, 108. 
 
 With an inconstant and an idle sound, .... Gisb. 1 15. 
 
 Vexed the inconstant waves Laon, VII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Vexed the inconstant waves VII. xxv. 9. 
 
 Shrank as the ?'. torch upon her countenance shone. VIlI.xxviii.9. 
 
 His breath was like inconstant flame, .... Rosal. 834. 
 
 And on the stream whose inconstant bosom . . Sensit. Pi. I. 41. 
 
 Flung to the cavern-roof inconstant spheres . . Witch, xxv. 4. 
 
 (2) varying, intermittent. 
 
 to each incon. blast Yielding one only response, Alastor, 563. 
 And in the inconstant motion of the breeze . . Even. Pisa, II. 4. 
 with as inconstant wing As summer winds . . . Int. Beauty, I. 3. 
 
 It visits with /«co«.y/a«/ glance 1.6. 
 
 and with inconstant g\a.nce Flash from the spirit St. Epips. 132. 
 The youngest of /««?/w/aw/ April's minions, . . Witch, Ded. 11. 2. 
 
 (3) changing. 
 
 Never smiled the inconstant moon Bridal, 1. 7. 
 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ Epiihal. (2) 3. 
 
 When ever smiled the inconstant moon .... 3. 
 
 And with inconstant fortune, friends return ; . . Laon, Ded. IX. 2. 
 
 Who guides the frozen and inconstant moon . . Prom. III. iv. 87. 
 '('Inconstantly, adv. at intervals, uncertainly. 
 
 In the cope of the lightning i«<ro«j/a«//y shine, . Vis. Sea, 2\. 
 ""Inconsumable, adj. indestructible. 
 
 ever still Burning, yet ever inconsumable : . . . Epips. 579. 
 *Inconsumably, adv. with extinction or consumption. 
 
 Burned slow and inconsumably, Triumph, 13. 
 
 :!:lncorrect, adj. faulty, unbecoming. 
 
 How iwwrr^c/ his public conduct is, ... . . Fr. Satire, ^T. 
 Increase, v. intr. (1) to become more powerful. 
 
 When they struggle to increase, Prom. 1. 797. 
 
 (2) grow in amount. 
 
 /w^'r^aje with piggishness itself ; CEdipus, 11. i.i\. 
 
 (3) bring forth or generate. 
 
 encrease And multiply, Cenci, IV. i. 143. 
 
 Increase, n. produce, progeny. 
 
 and their cattle yield Large increase Hom. Earth, 16. 
 
 Increased, v. intr. brought forth or generated. 
 
 Increased and multiplied like summer worms . . Front. IV. 313. 
 ""Incubi, n. lascivious supernatural beings. 
 
 'Twixt witches and incubi, what shall be done? . Faust, II. 152. 
 '"Inculcated, pp. taught, instilled into the mind. 
 
 the genuflexions Ittculcated hy the arch-priest, . CEdipus, II. i. 29. 
 Incurred, //. to take on oneself. 
 
 The sin incurred, the pleasure then remains ; . Calderon, ill. 1 14. 
 Indeed, adv. (1) certainly, assuredly. 
 
 It is ««afe^^ a most desired event Cenci, 1. Hi. 2\. 
 
INDEED— INFANCY. 
 
 353 
 
 it were a gfrief indeed If he had changed .... Jnliaity 537. 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature . . vl^itch, Ded. v. 1. 
 
 (2) verily, absolutely.. 
 
 As if thou wert zMfsfe^i/ my children's blood . . . Cenci, I. \i\. iy6. 
 Perchance were death indeed! — Con. Sing. I. 2. 
 
 (3) after all, as matter of fact. 
 
 Which is indeed but the reflected ray Yet look., 3. 
 
 (4) expressing a doubt = possibly, perchance. 
 
 If it indeed may cleave its natal gloom, .... Laon, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 (5) by way of begging, imploring or assurance. 
 
 Indeed^ indeed., I cannot do it Cenci, IV. iii. 13. 
 
 It were not well ; indeed it were not well. . . . iv. iv. 9. 
 
 Indent, v. tr. to ridge with force of waves. 
 
 the billows to indent ThA sea-deserted sand — . Witch., IV. 3. 
 Indented, pp. worn or fretted. 
 
 /wiafew/^fl? by time's unrelaxing grasp Q. Afad, II. ic)o. 
 
 *Indestmctible, adf. immortal, everliving. 
 
 the indestructid/e Immortals rushed Hoth. Merc. LV. 3. 
 
 India, n. the great Asian peninsula. 
 
 Whilst India's rocks to his death-yells reply, . . Bigotry^ I. 8. 
 
 and then crept Shuddering thro' India ! ... Prom. I. 64. 
 
 hills where rise the springs of /«rf/a, Utif. Dr. 12^. 
 
 And rested 'mid the plants of /wrf/Vz, 128. 
 
 Indian, n. native of India. 
 
 And the Celt knew the Indian Prom. II. iv. 94. 
 
 the Indian on the pyre Of her dead husband, . . Rosal. efyj. 
 Indian, adj. in, of or pertaining to India. 
 
 the azure depths Of Indian seas ;...... Ch. 1st, I. 140. 
 
 that shy bird That gleams i' the Indian air — . . Gisd. 235. 
 
 By the Indian billow Hellas, 4. 
 
 with ten camel loads Of /«iaf/a« gold 578. 
 
 millions whom the wings Of Indian breezes lull, . Laon, x. v. 8. 
 
 To the Indian waves we bore Prom. I. 94. 
 
 And Asia waits in that far Indian vale .... I. 826. 
 
 Some Indiati vale II. iii. 22. 
 
 From the Indian deep, IV. 87. 
 
 She bore in a basket of Indian woof, Sensit. PI. II. 43. 
 
 And /«<y/i3w plants, of scent and hue III. 30. 
 
 Not the swart Pariah in some Indian grove, . . Solitary, II. i. 
 
 Strange night upon some Indian isle ; — ... IViiimph, 486. 
 
 as a tuberose Peoples some Indian dell with scents Woodm.an, 9. 
 "'Indifference, n. apathy, coldness of demeanour. 
 
 Indiffereitce, that once hurt me, E. William-s, II. 2. 
 
 Indifferent, adj. of no moment or interest. 
 
 Indifference, . . . now is grown Itself indifferent. II. 3. 
 
 And motions which o er things indifferent shed . Rosal. 1285. 
 Indifferently, adv. without distinction. 
 
 Must ijtdifferently sicken ; Peter, III. xxi. 3. 
 
 ^Indigrnant, adj. (1) justly angry or scornful. 
 
 Let the sword speak what the indignant tongue Cenci, V. i. 55. 
 
 The indignant spirit cast its mortal garment . . Hellas, 397. 
 
 indignant at the work of hell, M.N. Post. Fr. 86. 
 
 As if their own z«af?]f«a«^ Earth Mask,xyi'XM.i. 
 
 (2) with mingled rage and scorn. 
 
 on that indignant fuss Peter, IV. vi. 3. 
 
 Indignant and impetuous, roared to feel . . . Witch, XLVI. 7. 
 *Indignantly, adv. with just scorn and anger. 
 
 /wrf/]fwa;///y I summed The massacres .... Q. Mab, VII. X']^. 
 
 a wound my spirit bore Indignantly, Hosal. 599. 
 
 Indig'nation, «. just scorn and anger. 
 
 Indignation Answered Pity from her cave ; . . Ode Lib. XI. 5. 
 
 With blood of indignation, rage, and shame ! — . QSdipus, I. 376. 
 
 whose souls No honest indignation ever urged . Q. Mab, VII. 94. 
 ^Indispensable, adj. inevitable, of necessity. 
 
 Is fixed and ittdispensable As the majestic laws . 11. 241. 
 
 *Indispntable, adj. beyond question. 
 
 Is it not indisputable That two contending wills Calderon, I. 141. 
 *Indistinctly, adv. confusedly, imperfectly. 
 
 I see but ittdistinctly Cenci, in. i. 3. 
 
 *Individual, adj. pertaining to one person only. 
 
 to zwrf/OT'rfz/a/ sense Of outward shews, . . . . Dee mon, II. 230. 
 
 Ytt\i\s\\a.s individual m\nd Peter, W.iii. i. 
 
 Indnction, n. the inference to be deduced. 
 
 I hope to prove the induction otherwise, . . . Julian, 202. 
 Indue, V. tr. (1) furnish, decorate. 
 
 when stars indue Its transitory robe Dcemon, I. 62. 
 
 (2) assume or put on. 
 
 Indue the colours of this change Rosal. 728. 
 
 Indued, v. tr. learned. 
 
 Or how I, wisest lady ! then indued The language Gisb. 175. 
 Indued,//, furnished, invested. 
 
 a mortal shape indued VJhh love and life . . . Epips. 112. 
 
 indued My purpose with a wider sympathy ; . . Laon, 11. xxxvi. 2. 
 ♦indulged, v. tr. yielded to. 
 
 He well knew this when he indulged the whim Horn. Merc. LXiii. 6. 
 •Indulgently, adv. kindly, forbearingly. 
 
 And as indulgently at other times Faiist, I. 32. 
 
 *Indus, n. one of the great rivers of India. 
 
 mountains which pour down Indus and Oxus . . Alastor, 143. 
 
 And beyond Indus and its tribute rivers, . . . Prom. in. iii. 155. 
 ♦inebriate, adj. Fig. intoxicated. 
 
 the rush of men Inebriate with rage.:— . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 45. 
 
 Alastor, 168. 
 
 Dcemon, 11. 118. 
 
 Tear, III. 2. 
 
 ♦Ineffable, adj. unutterable. 
 
 The eloquent blood told an ineffable tale. . . 
 ♦Ineffectual, adj. mild, without force. 
 
 Basked in the moonlight's ineffectual glow, . 
 ♦ineffectual, adv. powerlessly. 
 
 Ineffectual gleams on the snow-covered plain, 
 ♦ineradicable, adj. that cannot be destroyed. 
 
 Teemed ineradicable poisonous weeds .... Prom. I. 175. 
 ♦inessential, adj. immaterial, without substance. 
 
 they burst the womb of inessential Nought. . . Laon, I. xxv. g. 
 
 His z«£ji'£«//a/ figure cast no shade Q. Mab, \II. ']\. 
 
 Inestimable, adj. not to be reckoned. 
 
 With hazard of the 2'«£.f//>«ai/i? loss Ch. 1st, II. 251. 
 
 Inevitable, adj. (1) not to be escaped from. 
 
 Warn the obscure inevitable hours, Gisb. 321. 
 
 (2) unavoidable. 
 
 impart Stains of inevitable crime : Laon, viii. xix. 4. 
 
 Inexorable, adj. (1) unyielding. 
 
 be less inexorable To the Pope's prayers, . . . Cenci, v. iv. 45. 
 (2) Fig. implacable. 
 
 and urge The strokes of the i^iexorable scourge . Fr. Satire, 26. 
 ♦inexperienced, adj. (1) unskilled, little practised. 
 
 Is it, that now my inexperienced fingers . . . Laon, Ded, x. i. 
 (2) without knowledge gained by use. 
 
 2L^e.z!s.2iwA. inexperienced hoy, Q.Mab,\.\^\. 
 
 ^inexplicable, adj. not to be understood or explained. 
 
 the voice Of these inexplicable things .... Coleridge, 9. 
 
 Near those a most inexplicable thing, .... Gisb. 100. 
 
 inexplicable frame Of this wrong world : — . . 159. 
 
 sand was never stirred By man or woman thus! 
 
 Inexplicable I Horn. Merc, xyixvil. 6. 
 
 ♦inexpressible, adj. that cannot be described. 
 
 Instinct with inexpressible beauty and grace, . Q. Mab, I. 134. 
 
 And inexpressible woe, vil. 80." 
 
 ♦inexpressive, adj. confused, not clear. 
 
 the pauses Of inexpressive speech : Laon, vi. xxxi. 4. 
 
 ♦inextinguishable, adj. (1) that cannot be quenched. 
 
 Th&Vi&s of inextinguishable (Lve, Hellas, &16. 
 
 an inextittguishable well Of crimson fire . . . Witch, xxix. 6. 
 (2) that cannot be stayed. 
 
 Laugh with a vast and ?'««:r/i'M^a/j^a5/<s laughter. /Vo««. IV. 334. 
 ♦inextinguisbably, adv. unquenchably. 
 
 the Moon Burns, inextinguishably beautiful : . Epips. 82. 
 ♦Inextricable, adj. (1) that cannot be parted. 
 
 Hang tangled in inextricable fight, Hellas, 309. 
 
 Inextricable but by death or victory 488. 
 
 Drop, twisted in inextricable fight, Prom. III. i. 73. 
 
 (2) that cannot be explained or solved. 
 
 Kindled by that inextricable error, Medusa, v. 3. 
 
 ♦inextricably, adv. (1) insolvably. 
 
 Many a riddle there is tied anew Inextricably. . Faust, II. 240. 
 (2) that cannot be loosed. 
 
 Inextricably tight, and fast as fate, . . . Horn. Merc, xxvil. 3. 
 
 Feather and scale inextricably blended. . . . Laon, I. ix. 3. 
 Infallible, adj. incapable of error. 
 
 all hands, all truth, infallible, Calderon, I. 193, 
 
 Infamies, n. disgraceful horrors. 
 
 Thro' infamies unheard of among men : 
 Infamy, n. (1) baseness, vileness. 
 
 Live thou, whose infatny is not thy fame ! 
 
 and he Left in the nakedness of infamy. 
 
 The leprous scars of callous infatny ; 
 
 And steeped in bitter infamy to the lips. 
 
 (2) disgrace, dishonour. 
 
 the limits Of honour and of /w/a;«y, Calderon, I. 2^1. 
 
 Who will betray thy name to infamy, .... III. 140. 
 
 Would punish us with death and infamy . . . Cetici, III. i. 230. 
 
 to strip Its wearer bare as infamy IV. i. 62. 
 
 What tis to blot with /w/awzji and blood . . . V. ii. 151. 
 
 Infamy, blood, terror, despair ? V. iii. 45. 
 
 add the brand of itifamy. Add mutilation : . . Ch. 1st, 11. 233. 
 The patriot's meed, toil, death, and infamy. . . Marenghi, xi. 6. 
 
 By infamy and solitude and death, Prol. Hellas, 90. 
 
 The fear of infamy, disease and woe, Q, Mab, V. 255. 
 
 To link me with the infamy Rosal. 54. 
 
 'Tis Crime, and Fear, and Infamy, 47";. 
 
 All those whose fame or infamy must grow . . Triumph, 125. 
 Nor tears, nor infamy, nor now the tomb . . . 242. 
 
 (3) as a personification. 
 
 When /w/a/wji dares mock the innocent, . . . Laon, Ded.V ill. "j. 
 Infancy, 72. (1) the state or period of childhood. 
 
 His infancy was nurtured Alastor, 68. 
 
 And had we any other friend but you In infancy, Cettci, II. i. 92. 
 
 And that the child may from its ijifancy . . . • IV. i. 150. 
 
 She is as pure as speechless /«ya;/rv.' .... V. ii. 70. 
 
 Treading their still path back to infaticy, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 12. 
 How sweet the smiles of taintless infancy. . . . Dcemon, II. 192. 
 the impulse of an infancy Outlasting manhood — Gisb. 73. 
 Carnage and ruin have been made their food 
 
 From infancy — Laon, IV. xxyi. 5. 
 
 a wretch from infancy Made dumb by poison ; . VII. viii. 6. 
 
 Of shadow-peopled Infancy, Prom. II. v. 102. 
 
 the distempered playfulness Of thy untutored /. .• Q. Mab, VI. 75. 
 
 „ 11 ii ' ' 1) 11 i< Superstition, 4. 
 
 Z z 
 
 . Cenci, IV. i. 81. 
 
 Adonais, xxxvii. i. 
 . Fr. Peo. Eng. 16. 
 . Fr. Satire, 19. 
 . Unf Dr. 1 13. 
 
354 
 
 INFANCY— INFLUENCED. 
 
 the glee Of light and unsuspecting infancy, . . Rosal. 89. 
 
 Like field smells known in J«/awiry, iiio. 
 
 which serene mya«rv Perceives not, St. Epips. 151^ 
 
 Here lay two sister twins in infancy; .... Wiicn, LXI. 3. 
 (2) young people, children. 
 
 old age and infancy Promiscuous perished \ . . Q. Mab, II. 152. 
 
 Unarmed old age, and youth, and infancy, . . VII. 40. 
 
 Old age and youth, manhood and infancy . . . Triumph, 52. 
 Infant, «. a very young child. 
 
 Where, like an infants smile, Adonais, XLIX. 8. 
 
 the infant would conceal His troubled visage . Alastor, 262. 
 
 As of a joyous ?■«/««/ waked " . . . Hellas, %2(>. 
 
 Thus having spoken, the quaint infant bore, . . Horn. Merc. VI. 5. 
 
 But an old man perceived the infant pass . . . xiv. 6. 
 
 There, like an infant who had sucked his fill . . XL. l. 
 
 that a new-born infatit forth could fare .... XLVI. 4. 
 
 The subtle jVi/aw/ in his swaddling clothes, . . XLIX. 6. 
 
 Laughed heartily to hear the subtle-witted Infant LXVI. 5. 
 
 bound Stiff withy bands the in. wrists around. . LXIX. 8. 
 
 unnatural watch beside an ittfanfs sleep. . . . Laon, I. xxxv. 9. 
 
 his head, which now that infant fair Clasped . . V. xxxv. 4. 
 
 And bade her infant suck, X. xix. 9. 
 
 Like the man's thought dark in the infant's brain. Ode Lib. IV. 10. 
 
 Within it sits a winged infant, Prom. IV. 219. 
 
 I was an /»/a«/ when my mother went .... Q.Mab,V\\.\. 
 
 The flowers (as an infants awakening eyes . . Sensit. PL I. 59. 
 
 Will it rock thee not, infant} Vis. Sea, 81. 
 
 With her right she sustains her fair infant. . . 161. 
 
 Bends in dark aether from her infants chair, — . Triumph, 85. 
 Infant, c. adj. attr. (1) pertaining to infants or infancy. 
 
 On the pure smiles of /w/a7;^ playfulness : . . . Dcemon, ll. 2cx\. 
 „ „ ,, „ ,, ... Q. Mab, IX. 125. 
 
 And I will teach thine /«/^«/ tongue XV. Shel.vi.6. 
 
 The twinkling of thine infant hands (2) 3. 
 
 (2) Fig. of anything immature or incipient. 
 
 Think what it is to strangle infant pity, . . . Cenci, V. ii. 148. 
 
 That cradled in their folds the infant dawn. . . Dcemon, I. 141. 
 
 the leaves unsodden Where the i. frost has trodden Eug. Hills, 296. 
 
 And smoke which strangled every infant wind . Hellas, 628. 
 
 More time than might make grey the inf. world, Laon, III. ii. 2. 
 
 blackthorn bushes with their infant race . . . Orpheus, 1 10. 
 
 Rebuked the infant spirit of melody St. Epips. 104. 
 
 Of every infant flower and star of moss .... Unf. Dr. 226. 
 
 And infant Winter laughed upon the land . . Zucca, I. 2. 
 *Infant-ami, c. n. arm of an infant. 
 
 This infant-arm- becomes the bloodiest scourge . Q. Mab, IV. in. 
 ^Infanta, n. a Spanish princess of royal blood. 
 
 I think his son has married the Infanta, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 73. 
 *Infantine, adj. (1) of very tender age. 
 
 A child most infantine, Laon, II. xxii. i. 
 
 (2) childish, of an infant. 
 
 By those infantine smiles of happy light, . . . Ld. Ch. VI. i. 
 
 (3) crescent. 
 
 Leading the infantine moon Eug. Hills, 322. 
 
 •infantry, n. foot soldiers. 
 
 The infantry, file after file did pour Laon, x. xi. 5. 
 
 Infants, n. A. Lit. very young children. 
 
 as gamesome in. eyes, With gentle meanings, . Alastor, 441. 
 
 Like /«/a«/j without hopes or fears, .... Laon,V .Song,\.\o. 
 
 Like starving infants wailed ; x. xv. 8. 
 
 Who sobbed like infants then : Rosal. 918. 
 
 If the flowers had been her own infants .... Sensit. PL II. 39. 
 B. Fig. (1) opening buds. 
 
 Spring indeed Came to unswathe her infants, . Unf. Dr. 207. 
 (2) behaving like children. 
 
 Both infants, weaving wings Laon, VII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Infect, V. I. tr. taint or contaminate. 
 
 would infect the untainted breast Julian, 352. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 A power to /«/«/ and to infest /fe/^r, VII. xvii. 5. 
 
 Infected, //. tainted or contaminated. 
 
 Thick, infected, joy-dispelling : III. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Of those who are infected with it — Triumph, 278. 
 
 Jlnfectingr, /r. ///^, (1) vitiating, corrupting. 
 
 Infecting^ all with his own hideous ill ; ... . Prom.. III. iv. 148. 
 (2) tainting. 
 
 Infecting the winds that wander by Sensit. PL III. 69. 
 
 Infection, n. influence. 
 
 From human looks the infection caught, . . . Rosal. 925. 
 Infections, adj. having an influence. 
 
 They did become infectious : 808. 
 
 Infects, V. tr. affects banefully. 
 
 Whose sight /«/^c/.y and poisons me ; Cenci, IV. i. iig. 
 
 Infer, v. tr. draw the conclusion of. 
 
 May well infer our immortality Calderon, I. 171. 
 
 Say, what do you infer From this ? I. 190. 
 
 from which You would infer my guilt Cenci, v. ii. 7. 
 
 and thence you infer Perhaps Ch. \st, II. 278. 
 
 Infernal, adj. pertaining to hell, hellish. 
 
 But this infernal brood Will hear no reason . . Faust, 11. 353. 
 
 Let all baptized by thy infernal dew .... CEdipus, I. 365. 
 :{;infest, V. intr. harass or annoy. 
 
 A power to infect and to infest. Peter, VII. xvii. 5. 
 
 Infidel, n unbeliever. 
 
 Among Christ's flock a perilous infidel, .... Julian, 116. 
 
 Blaspheming like an injidel ; Peter, I. ix. 2. 
 
 Infidel, adj. (1) not of the creed of Islam. 
 
 No infidel children to impale on spears ? . . . Hellas, 244. 
 (2) of a different creed to the adversaries. 
 
 Feasting like fiends upon the itifidel dead, . . . Laon, x. xlvti. 4. 
 Infidels, n. unbelievers. 
 
 He dared not kill the infidels with fire .... x. xxxiv. i. 
 
 from the massacre Of unoffending infidels, . . Q. Mab, VII. 209. 
 Infinite, n. space, the heavens. 
 
 From everj- point of the Infinite, Prol. Hellas, 62. 
 
 Infinite, adj. (1) varying without end. 
 
 tinged With shades of infinite colour, .... Dcemon, I. 145. 
 ,1 „ „ ,. , Q- Mab, 1. 234. 
 
 (2) without limit, beyond thought. 
 
 Wnose flashing spokes, instinct with infinite life, Dcemon, 11. 246. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 153. 
 
 (3) unspeakable. 
 
 And zV^/fw/V^ tranquillity of heaven Julian, Cane. 11. 
 
 solid bones crushed by the infinite stress . . . Vis. Sea, 140. 
 
 (4) innumerable. 
 
 floated o'er the infinite throng ; Laon, V. Hi. 2. 
 
 Throughout these infinite orbs of mingling light, Q. Mab, VI. 146. 
 
 (5) limitless in space or quantity. 
 
 Far, far above, piercing the infinite sky, . . . Mont B. 60. 
 
 and to the infijtite dome Of heaven is as a law, . 140. 
 
 Both infinite as is the universe, Prom. 1. 294. 
 
 Infinite mine of adamant and gold, IV. 280. 
 
 Infinite depths of unknown elements Unf. Dr. 20. 
 
 (6) unending. 
 
 To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite; . . Prom. IV. 570. 
 *Infiniteness, n. boundlessness. 
 
 thoughts that rise In time-destroying infiniteness, Dcemon, II. 147. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 206. 
 
 *InfinitTide, n. boundless numl>er. 
 
 Yet dim from their infinitude II. 251. 
 
 ^Infinity, n. (1) quality of limitlessness. 
 
 Till thine Infinity shall be Prom. I. 288. 
 
 (2) boundless space. 
 
 Those mighty spheres that gem infinity . . . Q. Mab, V. 144. 
 
 (3) endlessness. 
 
 infinity within, Infinity without, belie creation ; VII. 21. 
 
 Infirm, adj. wavering, vacillating. 
 
 reached the port without one fear infirm. . , . Laon, vii. iii. 9. 
 
 And if, with infirm hand, Eternity, Prom.. IV. 565. 
 
 Infirmity, n. (1) weakness of body. 
 
 Sit Care, and Sorrow, and Infirmity — .... Hellas, 905. 
 
 She long had struggled with infirmity, . . . Mother Sg Son, II. 2. 
 (2) weakness of mind or purpose. 
 
 And find — alas ! mine own infirmity Epips. 71. 
 
 Inflame, v. tr. light up. 
 
 the torches Inflame the night to the eastward, . Ch. ist, I. 119. 
 
 The burning wheels infla?m The steep descent . Dcemon, 11. 309. 
 II II II 11 11 11 • Q- Mab, IX. 217. 
 
 Inflict, V. I. tr. impose, lay on. 
 
 What cruel sufferings more . . . C^nst thou inflict) Cenci, IV. i. 78. 
 
 I Could suffer what I would *«/?/£■/. CA. u/. III. 44. 
 
 Smile to inflict upon their brothers ; Peter, ill. xxii. 4. 
 
 All that thou canst inflict I bid thee do ; ... Prom. I. 263. 
 II. intr. afflict, harass. 
 
 Woe both to those that suffer and inflict; . . . Hellas, 898. 
 
 Those who inflict must suffer, Julian, 482. 
 
 I to /»;?/<:/ And thou to suffer ! Prom.\.\\o. 
 
 ^Inflicted, v. tr. imposed. 
 
 Never inflicted on the meanest slave Cenci, II. ii. 50. 
 
 To bear what they inflicted "^M&ivx. doomed them ; Pan, Echo, 8. 
 ^Inflicted, //. put in force. 
 
 Until its hate be all inflicted. Cenci, IV. i. 68. 
 
 All was inflicted \ve.r& that earth's revenge . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 163. 
 Inflicts, V. tr. imposes. 
 
 exempt itself From aught that it inflicts ; . . . Cenci, V. iv. 4. 
 
 Even as it suffers that which it inflicts, .... Ch. ist, 11. 7. 
 
 Which he inflicts not in whose hand we are. . . Hellas, 647. 
 Influence, n. (1) ascendant power, guiding force. 
 
 And from whose influence and existence . . . Calderon, I. 170. 
 
 Darting his altered influence Ch. 1st, I. 49. 
 
 my lips feel pale With influence strange . . . Laon, VI. xxiv. 7. 
 
 And has great influence in both Houses ; — . . CEdipus, I. 208. 
 
 their influence darts Like subtle poison . . . Q. Mab, IV. 105. 
 
 (2) effect, guidance. 
 
 Spreads the infl. of soul-chilling terror around, . Bigotry, III. 8. 
 
 Nothing of such an influence do I feel Faust, II. 14. 
 
 a soft influence mild, Prom. III. iii. 120. 
 
 Breathe thine influence most divine Proserp. I. 5. 
 
 slide Tremulous with soft influence; Vis. Sea, 132. 
 
 (3) Fig. a reference to astrological belief. 
 
 whose lights Dart mitigated influence .... Ch. ist, IV. 38. 
 
 their many-mingled influence blend, Epips. 358. 
 
 Stars ! your balmiest influence shed ! . . . . Q. Mab, I. 1 14. 
 ♦influenced, //. affected, 
 thus influenced by his voice Calderon, I. 165. 
 
INFLUENCES— INMOST. 
 
 355 
 
 Influences, n. effects. 
 
 The mitigated /«/?«^w^'^* of air Zucca, ix. i. 
 
 '"inflnencing'S, n. impressions, guidances. 
 
 Now renders and receives fast tttfltieticings, . . Mont B. 38. 
 "'Influxes, n. intromissions, accessions. 
 
 the influxes of sense, And his own being . . . Alastor^ 641. 
 Infold, V. tr. embrace, clasp. 
 
 he did infold His giant arms around me, . . . Loon, III. xxix. 4. 
 *Iufolded, V. tr. involved or surrounded. 
 
 an atmosphere Of vital warmth infolded it anew, Zucca^ IX. 6. 
 Infolds, V. tr. Fig. envelopes, overshadows. 
 
 whilst thine ebon wing Infolds my shuddering soul. Death Vanq. 4. 
 Inform, v. tr. (Ij enlighten or give lite to, 
 
 with softest light inform The shadowy dome, . Laon, 1. Ivii. 5. 
 
 (2) animate. 
 
 what radiance did inform Those horny eyes ? , ill. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Although no thought inform thine empty voice. Prom. I. 249. 
 
 (3) acquaint, tell. 
 
 Did you inform his Grace Tasso, 3. 
 
 Information, n. knowledge, intelligence. 
 
 Sought not revenge, but only inform-ation, . Horn.. Merc. LIU. 4. 
 Informed, //. animated, inspired. 
 
 yet one informed With genius, Rosal. 1066. 
 
 Informs, v. tr. (1) animates. 
 
 Why scorns the spirit which informs ye, . . . Prom. I. 124. 
 (2) acquaints, tells. 
 
 Wordsworth informs us he was nineteen years . WitcA, Ded. iv. i. 
 *Infrin£fers, n. transgressors. 
 
 Could wreak on the z'«/>'/«^«r.y of her law ; . . ^.il/a5, VIII. 164. 
 ♦inffloriously, adv. ignominiously. 
 
 Chained liked thee, ingloriously^ Eug. Hills^ 155. 
 
 Ingredients, n. component parts. 
 
 The price and pains which its ingredients cost, . (Edipus, II. ii. 25. 
 *Ingailphed, v. tr. swallowed up. 
 
 Iitgulphed the rushing sea Alastor, 365. 
 
 Inhabit, v. I. tr. live or dwell in, abide in. 
 
 inhabit, On this wild shore, their solitary caves, Cycl. 25. 
 
 What land is this, and who inhabit it ? — . . . 106. 
 
 for you inhabit The skirts of Grecian land, . . 280. 
 
 who /w^^to A village upon jEtna 443. 
 
 And who inhabit, as birds wing the wind, . . . Prom.. I. 660. 
 II. intr. exist, abide. 
 
 the gate Within which they inhabit ; — .... Gisb. 229. 
 
 where do inhabit The shadows of all forms . . Prom. I. 197. 
 Inhabitants, n. dwellers in any place. 
 
 their inhabitants beheld My sphered light . . . I. 164. 
 
 And all the inhabitants leapt suddenly .... m. iv. 58. 
 
 Each action of this earth's inhabitants Q. Mab, 11. 90. 
 
 Whose sad inhabitants each year would come, . Rosal. 1305. 
 :i:lnlia'bited, pp. occupied. 
 
 Its portals are /w^^aJ/V^^By thunder-zoned winds. Ode Lib. V. 6. 
 *Inhabitest, v. tr. occupiest. 
 
 thou who /«,^a5//«/ the thrones Of the bright stars, Cycl. 339. 
 Inhabits, v. tr. (1) dwells in. 
 
 the snake Inhabits its wrecked palaces ; — ... Marenghi, ix. 3. 
 (2) Fig. haunts, exists in. 
 
 cannot question well The spirit that inhabits it ; Guitar fane, 81. 
 
 The secret strength of things . . . inhabits thee ! . Mont B. 141. 
 
 Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day. Sunset, 43. 
 *Inhale, v. tr. Fig. breathe, drink in. 
 
 The balmy breathings of the wind i. Her virtues, Da;fnon, 11. 57. 
 ,1' " , , " 11 " " • Q-Mab,-v\\\.\\2. 
 
 and those who did inhale it Became mad too, . Prom.. III. iii. 126. 
 '''Inhaling, pr. pple. breathing. 
 
 and the sweet sighs Inhaling, Witch, XL. 7. 
 
 ^Inharmonious, adj. discordant. 
 
 Let me not vex, with inharmonious sighs . . . Adonais, xxxv. 8. 
 Jlnherent, adj. innate, natural. 
 
 that by the inherent virtue Of these things, . . CEdipus, I. 303. 
 Inherit, v. tr. (1) possess, enjoy. 
 
 My soul, for ever to inherit, Calderon, II. 18. 
 
 Those ample virtues which it did inherit . . . Cavalc. 4. 
 
 what are ye Who its brief expanse inherit? . Ode to Heaven, 40. 
 
 Athens doth inherit His corpse below. .... Sp. Plato, 5. 
 
 which all things must inherit, St. Epips. 164. 
 
 Corruption would not now thus much inherit . Triumph, 203. 
 
 what thing do you Hope to i. in the grave below? Ye hasten, 14. 
 
 (2) succeed to. 
 
 Folds all thy memory doth inherit Dcemon, I. 80. 
 
 And children may inherit idleness, Fr. Peo. Eng. 9. 
 
 And must inherit all he builds below, .... Laon, VI. xxvii. 5. 
 They should inherit nought : Rosal. 489. 
 
 (3) derive from a progenitor. 
 
 And children, who inherit her fine senses, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 22. 
 This glory and power thou dost from Jove ?., /Iom.Merc.L.XXXVni.3. 
 Inheritance, n. (1) a possession transmitted from an 
 ancestor. 
 an inheritance to strip Its wearer bare .... Cenci IV i 61 
 but as m trust For thee, of mine inheritance : . Ch. 1st, II. 305. 
 
 (2) a quality, right, faculty or responsibility handed down. 
 (Who IS exempt horn this inheritance ?) . . . Calderon, I. 68. 
 
 As pawn for that inheritance of freedom . . . Ch. \st, iv. 4. 
 
 has bought A calm inheritance, Laon, ix. xxix. 8. 
 
 Of the inheritance of Earth Mask, XLV. 4. 
 
 Inherited, v. tr. possessed by right or succession. 
 
 I held what I inlierited in thee Ch. 1st, IV. 3. 
 
 Inheritor, n. (1) heir. 
 Inheritor of glory. Conceived in darkness, . . Hellas, 849, 
 (2) possessor. 
 
 Inheritor of more than earth can give Sunset, 45. 
 
 Inheritors, n. possessors. 
 
 The inheritors of unfulfilled renown Adonais, XLV. i. 
 
 And the inheritors of the earth, Hellas, 356. 
 
 Inherits, v. tr. (1) possesses. 
 
 On all this world of men inherits Their seal is set. 702. 
 
 all that it inherits Are motes of a sick eye, . . 780. 
 
 (2) has in succession or as consequence. 
 All that despair from murdered hope inherits 
 
 They sought, Laon, II. vi. 3. 
 
 dark Heaven inherits From the false dawn, . . ix. v. 3. 
 
 that man /«^^r//.S' vice and misery, Q. Mab,\'V. \i%. 
 
 ^Inhospitable, adj. (1) unkindly, unfriendly. 
 
 The inhospitable roof of Polypheme Cycl. 83. 
 
 (2) Fig. harsh, friendless. 
 
 wrecked on its inhospitable shore Ginevra, 160. 
 
 Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore ; . Time, 7. 
 Inhuman, adj. (1) unfeeling. 
 
 courteous, smooth, inhuman, Peter, ill. x. 4. 
 
 Others with a . . . more inhuman St. Epips. 48. 
 
 (2) barbarous, cruel. 
 
 an inhurnan and uncultured race Q. Mab, 11. 149. 
 
 *Inisfalleu, n. an island in Killamey Lake. 
 
 And the whirlwinds howl in the caves oi Inis., M. N. Spec. Hors. 35. 
 Injured, adj. absol. those who have been wronged. 
 
 The innocent, the injured Sind the weak; . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 162. 
 Injured,//. (1) harmed. f 
 
 If no bright bird, ... I consciously have injured, Alastor, 14. 
 
 (2) wronged morally. 
 And what is he who has thus injured yonl . . Cenci, III. i. 143. 
 Ye were injured, and that means memory. . . Ode, Arise, 35. 
 Injured, ppl. adj. unjustly or cruelly treated. 
 
 when thine /w/«r^(/isle Sees summer . . . .Ireland,!. 
 ^Ilnjurer, n. one who wrongs another. 
 
 our ^'w/wr^r triumphs ? Cenci, \\l. \. i^x. 
 
 Injures, v. tr. harms. 
 
 This is a God who never injures men Cycl. 531. 
 
 Injury, n. wrong or harm. 
 
 Of deadlier outrage or worse 2'«/«rv.'' .... Cenci, \l\. \. 80. 
 Injustice, n. unfairness, cruel treatment. 
 
 I Have met with much injustice in this world ; . V. iv. 81. 
 
 Private injustice may be general good Fr. Peo. Eng. 1 1. 
 
 Ink, n. writing fluid. 
 Far better than to make innocent ink — . . . Fr. Satire, 49. 
 a queer broken glass With ink in it ;— . . . . Gisb. 85. 
 Inky, adj. the colour of ink. 
 
 Fragment of inky thunder-smoke — Witch, L. 7. 
 
 :i:inlaid, //. (1) diversified on a substratum. 
 An ivory shell /«/az</ with crimson fire, . . . . Prom, ll.'w. i^j. 
 
 (2) variegated, 
 thin and open ivory inlaid With crimson silk— . Witch, LIII. 4. 
 Inland, adj. far from the sea. 
 And beasts hear the sea moan in inland ca.\es. . Prom. I. 581. 
 
 As inland boats are driven to Ocean 11. ii. 46. 
 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream, . . . Rosal. 24. 
 
 Around their inland islets Witch, xxxvill. 2. 
 
 Inly, adv. secretly, in the heart. 
 
 he inly weets, Tho' he says nothing, Laon, IV. xiv. 5. 
 
 and the hopes which inly dwell, IV. xvii.'4. 
 
 did inly sneer and frown With hue like .... v. xxiii. 7. 
 
 whose wounds do only bleed Inly for self, . . . XII. x. 9. 
 
 *Inmate, n. Fig. occupant. 
 
 Strange inm^ate of a living breast ! Rosal. 404. 
 
 Inmost, adj. (1) most secret. 
 
 through the inmost veil of Heaven, Adonais, LV. 7. 
 
 Thou hast unveiled thy ?««/o.y/ sanctuary, . . . Alastor, 7,%. 
 
 held His inmost sense suspended i5d 
 
 Is as the inmost cave of our own mind .... Cenci, 11. ii. 89. 
 
 The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! . . . HI. i. 23. 
 
 to tear the folds Of the heart's inmost cell. . . v. ii. 163. 
 
 And of the soul ; aye, of the inmost soul, . . . v. iii. 66. 
 
 boil under our being's inmost cells, Epips. 569. 
 
 and known The inmost converse of his soul, . . Fr. A soul, 4. 
 
 Struck from the inmost fountains of my brain, . Gisb. 169. 
 
 But never did my intnost soul rejoice . . Horn. Merc. LXXVII. 5. 
 
 Betray the counsels of Jove's z'ktmm^ will . . XCI. 7. 
 
 And to my inmost soul his soothing looks he sent Laon, III. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Poured forth her /«w«(7j^ soul : V.lii. 6. 
 
 And in the inmost bowers of sense and thought, VIII. xii. 3. 
 
 thro' my ?«w/oj/ frame Like sweetest sound, . . vni.xvii.2. 
 
 From Nature's /«»«<9j/ shrine, Naples, <)2. 
 
 with the stain their inmost souls are dyed, . . . Ode Lib. III. 14. 
 
 lead out of the inmost cave Of man's deep spirit, XVIII. I. 
 
 those inmost thoughts to tell ; Pr. Athan. I. 49. 
 
 where its inmost depths were gloomiest — . . . 11. ii. 53. 
 
 And stands before the spirit's inmost throne, . St. Epips. 144. 
 
 Z Z 2 
 
356 
 
 INMOST— INSECT. 
 
 The inmost lore of Love— Wiick, xix. 7. 
 
 To the fulfilment of their inmost thought ; . . . LXXVI. 4. 
 
 (2) farthest, most hidden. 
 
 Which from the inmost depths of its green glen Horn. Merc. XXXI. 4. 
 
 And sought those inmost labyrinths, Matilda^ 6. 
 
 dense with shadows to its z'«7«(?j/ covers, . . . Triumph^ \%\. 
 Which to the inmost mountain upward tend — . Witch, XLIII. 3. 
 
 (3) deepest, most ardent or profound. 
 
 rains The inmost shower of it's white fire — . . Gisb. 70. 
 
 The intnost purple spirit of light, ...... Julian, 84.. 
 
 beyond their inmost depth I see a shade, . '. . Prom. 11. i. 119. 
 
 But on her form, and in her inmost eyes. . . . Witch, xii. 8. 
 Inn, n. Fig. lodging or habitation. 
 
 I shall have found My inn of lasting rest; . . . Ch. 1st, I. 41. 
 *Zuii-doors, c. n. doors of inns or hotels. 
 
 All inn-doors and windows CEdipus, I. 230. 
 
 *Iniier, adj. (1) obscure, esoteric. 
 
 Therefore from nature's inner shrine, .... Dmmon, 1. 96. 
 (2) spiritual, mental. 
 
 By which thy inner nature was apprised . . , Q. Mab, vil. 50. 
 
 She saw the inner form most bright and fair — . Witch, LXVI. 5. 
 Innocence, tt. (1) purity, guilelessness. 
 
 the snowy bed Of innocence, Alastor, 617. 
 
 Shielded my humble innocence Calderon, III. 174. 
 
 The peace of innocence ; Cenci, ill. i. 119. 
 
 and a false innocence Upon my face, v. i. 86. 
 
 O, white innocence, V. iii. 24. 
 
 That perfect mirror of pure «««<7£««<:g .... V. iv. 130. 
 
 Where Innoc. sleeps 'neath the peace-giving sod, Death, Dial. 3. 
 
 Who met in intiocence and died in sorrow, . . . Fr. A gentle, 2. 
 
 The Serpent and the Dove, Wisdom and Innoc. . Loon, iv. xix. 9. 
 
 Might share in peace and z««(5ir£»£e, v. Ivi. i. 
 
 Her innocence his child from fear did save ; . . xil. ix. 4. 
 
 tears from e^rth peace, innocence, and love. . M. N. Post. Fr. 88. 
 
 Like human babes in their brief «««(7(^«(^," . . Prom. III. Wi. ^3. 
 
 Its innocence and tenderness Rosal. 755. 
 
 (2) guiltlessness, freedom from crime. 
 
 Our innocence is as an armed heel Cenci, IV. iv. 159. 
 
 She sees not yet triumphant /««<?<:g«£e .... IV. iv. 184. 
 
 I pray thee, Cardinal, that thou assert My innoc. v. ii. 60. 
 
 All that which shews like innocence, v. ii. 152. 
 
 (3) blamelessness, integrity. 
 
 Turn innocence to guilt, CEdipus, I. 363. 
 
 Are the true test of guilt or innocence. . . . . I. 389. 
 
 her cause, her life, her all. Her i«w(7(^»a, • . . 11. i. 163. 
 
 (4) simplicity. 
 
 And Mercury with innocence and truth . . Hom.. Merc. LXVII. 4. 
 Innocent, n. Fig. a helpless, unprotected person. 
 
 Have bound the fearless innocent, Falsehood, 26. 
 
 Innocent, adj. (1) pure, blameless. 
 
 Light on his head who pierced thy ijtttoc. breast, Adonais, xvil. 8. 
 
 With my most innocent love, until strange tears Alastor, 34. 
 
 the regular breath Of innocent dreams arose : — 137. 
 
 With gentle meanings, and most innocent wiles, 442. 
 
 Innocent lambs ! They thought not anj' ill. . . Cenci, II. i. 136. 
 
 My innocent sister and my only brother . . . II. ii. 46. 
 
 Am I not innocent} III. i. 70. 
 
 the breath Of accusation kills an innocent name, IV. iv. 143. 
 
 Who was most pure and innocent on earth ; . . V. ii. 139. 
 
 the one thing z'wreoiSSM^ and pure V. iii. loi. 
 
 the reward of innocent lives ; V. iv. 1 10. 
 
 a mark stamped on thine innocent brow . . . v. iv. 151. 
 
 for his dear /wwoi^w/ brow C/i. u/, 11. 492. 
 
 Weaving gay chaplets for their innocent brows . Dcemon, li. 195. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 116. 
 
 secure sleep may kill thine innocent lights ; . . Epips. 557. 
 
 drained By innocent and healthy lips ; . . . . Faust, II. 306. 
 
 There he lay innocent as a new-bom child, . Horn-. Merc. xxvi. 1. 
 
 /«»<?««/ is the heart's devotion Ifearthykisses,\\.j,. 
 
 This lovely child, blithe, innocent and free, . . Julian, 167. 
 
 Yet wandering far beyond that innocent age . . Lao7l, II. xxii. 2. 
 
 Among the silent millions who did lie In /. sleep, V. iii. 4. 
 
 Whilst he was innocent, and I deluded ; ... V. v. 6. 
 
 And if his heart could have been innocent . . . V. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 B}'^ the false cant which on their innocent lips . Ld. Ch. x. i. 
 
 Just, innocent, with varied learning fed, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 23. 
 
 Whilst in. babes writhed on thy stubborn spear, Q. Mab, VI. n8. 
 
 Tore limb from limb their innocent child, . . . Rosal. 163. 
 
 He was a simple innocent boy UnJ. Dr. 85. 
 
 More need was there I should be /wwoc^w/, . . 114. 
 
 (2) harmless. 
 
 when the dim air Has drank this innocent flame, Cenci, III. ii. 43. 
 
 to Bernardo, He is so innocent, iv. i. 51. 
 
 Far better than to make innocent ink— . , . Fr. Satire, 49. 
 
 And 'twere an innocent dream, Loon, VIII. vi. 6. 
 
 Although they did ill, was innount. Sensit. PL II. 48. 
 
 (3) inoffensive, peaceful. 
 
 And the calm innocent sleep in which he lay, . Cenci, IV. iii. 12. 
 Beautiful, innocent, and unforbidden .... Ch. 1st, i. 16. 
 
 let loose against the «'M«t>cs«/ sleep II. 241. 
 
 Simple and spirited ; innocent ana bold. . . . Epips. 429. 
 Huntsmen the innoc. deer, and beasts their prey, Gisb. 189. 
 frorn innocent blood Poured on the earth, . . . Laon, 11. ix. 6. 
 
 Amid her ;■«. rest by turns she smiled and wept. 11. xxvii.p. 
 
 Upraised to shed a brother's innocent blood. . . Q. Mab, IV. 116. 
 In sudden wonder from his innocent sleep. . . Rosal. 1274. 
 
 (4) guiltless, free from a special crime. 
 I am more innocent of parricide Than is a child Cenci, IV. iv. 112. 
 
 V. II. 3. 
 
 are you mwoc^w/, or guilty? 
 
 endured what never any Guilty or innocent 
 
 endured before : 
 
 Hear me, great God ! I swear, most innocent, . 
 
 those whom I did accuse Are innocent. . . 
 
 She is most innocent! 
 
 Of these most innocent and noble persons . 
 
 I am as innocent as they or you Horn. Merc. LXiv. 8. 
 
 If innocent, she will become transfigured . , . (Ediptis, i. 392. 
 
 n. 141. 
 
 V. ii. 153- 
 
 v. ii. 160. 
 
 . ii. 166. 
 
 V. ii. iS 
 
 II. i. 32. 
 II. i. 35- 
 II. 1. 71. 
 II. i. 73. 
 II. i. 86. 
 II. i. 92. 
 172. 
 
 She is innocent! most innocent! 
 
 the Queen lona being Most innount, .... — — 
 
 but she is innocent! 
 
 Most innocent! 
 
 If innocent, she will turn into an angel, .... 
 
 I know that she is innocent ; . 
 
 Innoc. Queens o'er white-hot plough-shares tread 
 
 (5) adj. absol. a. persons free from a special crime, 
 with his shadow ever clothes The innocent, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 162. 
 
 To kill the mwfpcew/.^ V. ii. 81. 
 
 the innocent are proud ! CEdipus, II. i. 167. 
 
 The «««(7c««/ Are safest there where trials . . 11. i. 170. 
 
 b. persons of blameless lives. 
 
 to c!iieeT \^e innocent} Fr. A gentle, 10. 
 
 When Infamy dares mock the innocent, . . Laon, Ded. vill. 7. 
 
 Are in their graves, the innocent and free, . . . ix. xxviii. 2. 
 
 ^Innocently, adv. (1) in simplicity of heart. 
 With woodland spoil most innocently laden ; . IX. ii. 3. 
 
 (2) harmlessly. 
 
 Its home The voiceless lightning . . . Keeps innoc, Mont B. 138. 
 
 (3) without sin or guilt. 
 
 Within, two lovers linked innocently .... Witch, LXI. 5. 
 Innocents, n. foolish harmless people. 
 
 One would think that the innocents fair, . . . Devil, VII. 2. 
 ^Innocuous, adj. harmless, producing no evil. 
 
 would partake From his /««oc«o« J hand . . . Alastor, 101. 
 
 wintry winds shook that innocuous liquor . . . Witch, XXX. 2. 
 Innovation, n. change in things established. 
 
 and innovation drags us with it Faust, II. 313. 
 
 Innovations, n. changes. 
 
 into the innovations They breed, 11. 312. 
 
 Jlnnumerable, cuij. beyond counting or reckoning. 
 
 the extremest generation Of men innumerable, Ch. 1st, II. 254. 
 
 innum. stars Studded heaven's dark blue vault; Dcemon, I. 119. 
 
 Innumerable systems widely rolled i. 163. 
 
 they Who throng around them seem innumer. : Faust, II. 255. 
 
 with her maternal ministry Nourish innumer., . Horn. Venus, 7. 
 
 The signs of that z'wwwTM^^aW^ host Eaon, V . sixxvx.. 2. 
 
 The innumerable worXAs o( goXden Wght . . . Prol. Hellas, 126. 
 
 Yet my inmimerable seas and streams, . . . Prom.. I. 181. 
 
 Innumer. systems rolled, And countless spheres Q. Mab, I. 253. 
 ^Innnmerons, adj. in any quantity. 
 
 And fine dry logs and roots innumerous . . Horn. Merc. xix. 1. 
 *Inor£ranic, adj. without the ordinary organs. 
 
 Speak, Spirit ! from thine inorganic voice . . . Prom. I. 135. 
 ^Inquiring', adj. searching, questioning. 
 
 Bending a stern and an inquiring brow . . 
 Inquisition, n. search, question. 
 
 The imperious inquisition of his looks . . . , 
 
 the eyes that dart Imperious inquisition . . 
 itlnsane, adj. (1) mentally deranged, mad 
 
 You are insane. Some ill will come of this. 
 
 My friends, I do lament this insane girl . . , 
 
 (2) unhealthy, disordered, 
 led by the insane And feeble wanderings . . 
 
 (3) raging, furious. 
 And not alone the insane elements Calderon, 11. 53. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. foolish, tiresome people. 
 
 For all those exiles from the dull insane . . .St. Epips. 171. 
 ^Insatiably, adv. that cannot be satisfied. 
 
 Sucked from men's hearts ; insatiably he sucks CEdipus, I. 189. 
 Insatiate, adj. that cannot be satisfied, quenched or appeased, 
 
 The insatiate hope which it awakened, .... Alastor, 221. 
 
 The insatiate fire devoured them hungrily ; — IIom.Merc.y.Jilll.5. 
 
 fed Looks of insatiate love ; Laon, xii. xv. 6. 
 
 By the sharp fangs of an iMja/«a/« grief, . . . Orpheus, 51. 
 
 the hundred-forked snake Insatiate Superstition . Prol. Hellas, 146. 
 
 Gazing, an insatiate bride. On thy form . . 
 
 To their wide-wasting and insatiate pride, 
 :|:Inscribed, //. engraved, written. 
 
 No more inscribed, as o'er the gate of hell, 
 :i:lnscratable, adj. not to be comprehended 
 
 By ways inscrutable, the thing I sought. . . 
 ^Insect, n. animals of the lusecta tribe and creatures akin to 
 them. 
 
 He sets, and each ephemeral insect then 
 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast . 
 
 Or gorgeous insect floating motionless, . 
 
 As a brief insect dies with dying day, 
 
 Insect, or beast, or shape or sound of life. 
 "'Insect, c. adj. attr. of insects. 
 
 Like insect tribes before the northern gale : . . Laon, V. viii. 2. 
 
 . Cenci, 11. i. 108. 
 
 . III. i. 275. 
 
 . Ginevra, 67. 
 
 . Cenci, I. iii. 93. 
 I. iii. 160. 
 
 Waning Moon, 3. 
 
 Prom. IV. 471. 
 Q. Mab, V. 66. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 135. 
 
 Cenci, I. iii. 42. 
 
 Adonais, xxix. 2. 
 Alastor, i^. 
 
 466. 
 
 Ode Lib. xix. 10. 
 Prom. I. 22. 
 
INSECT— INSUPPORTABLE. 
 
 357 
 
 Peter^ vil. xx. 2. 
 Prom. II. iv. 162. 
 
 III. iii. Q2. 
 
 Sensit. PL I. 82. 
 
 I. 102. 
 
 II. 41. 
 
 II. 47. 
 
 Q. Mab, VII. 10. 
 VII. 239. 
 
 V. 75- 
 VIII. 151. 
 
 Epips. 540. 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 107. 
 CA. is(, III. 34. 
 
 The insect race Was withered up ; x. xv. 2. 
 
 winds Of heaven, that renovate the insect tribes, Q. Mab, iv. 131. 
 ^Insects, n. pi. of Insect. 
 
 The dwelling-place Of insects, beasts, and birds, Mont B. 1 15. 
 
 Like weak insects in a cave, Ode to Heaven, 30. 
 
 The insects,^ and each creeping thing, • . • • 
 
 Lures winged insects thro' the lampiess air. . 
 
 And creeping forms, and in. rain-bow winged, 
 
 The plumed insects swift and free, 
 
 And the beasts, and the birds, and the insects 
 
 And all killing insects and gnawing worms, . 
 
 For the poor Banished insects, whose intent, . 
 *Insecnre, adj. in danger of destruction. 
 
 which might make Our antique empire insecure. Prom. ill. i. 9. 
 ♦insecurity, n. want of confidence or safety. 
 
 Doubt, insecurity, astonishment Hellas, 791. 
 
 ♦insensate, adj. destitute of reason. 
 
 the insensate mob Uttered a cry of triumph, . 
 
 beguile The insensate mob, 
 
 Insensible, adj. having no sense of. 
 
 Hardened to hope, insensible to fear, . . . 
 
 his heart. Insensible to courage, truth, or love, 
 Inseparable, adj. not to be parted. 
 
 Let us become . . . Conscious, inseparable, one. 
 Insolence, n. contempt, impudence. 
 
 you dared to look With disobedient insolence 
 
 And be his tongue slit for his insolence. . . 
 Insolent, adj. (1) insulting, contemptuous. 
 
 Retire to your chamber, insolent girl ! . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 145. 
 
 To order that this insolent fellow Ch. 1st, II. 95. 
 
 From usurpation by the ?«j(7/£«/ commons . . II. 162. 
 
 the insolent stare With which law loves . Mother ^ Son, vii. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. bold, irritating. 
 
 Is penetrated with the insolent light Cenci, II. i. 180. 
 
 Conscience ! Oh, thou most insolent of lies ! . . iv. i. 177. 
 
 One star with insolent and victorious light . . Hellas, 344. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. an impudent or rude person. 
 
 Insolent I You shall have your coat turned . . Ch. 1st, li. 53. 
 ♦inspecting, />r. pple. looking carefully at. 
 
 Sets those who stand her face inspecting, . . . Peter, VI. x. 3. 
 ♦Znsphered, pp. enclosed within a globe or sphere. 
 
 where I have lived insphered From the beginning, Unf. Dr. 16. 
 Inspiration, n. influence on the mind irom without, in- 
 voluntary force. 
 
 Flashed like strong inspiration, Alastor, 127. 
 
 Shall steam up like inspiration, Mask, Lxxxix. 2. 
 
 Thou wert the inspiration of my song ; . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 10. 
 Inspire, v. tr. \\) communicate, awaken into being. 
 
 Own the delight thy strains inspire — .... Cavalc. lo. 
 
 some counterfeiting The rage they did inspire, . Laon, X. xlv. 2. 
 
 Yes, 'twas his soul that did inspire Sounds, . . Rosal. 1139. 
 
 They who inspire it most are fortunate, . . . Prom.. 11. v. 44. ' 
 (2) enter or breathe into. 
 
 and silver dreams did aye inspire My liquid sleep : Rosal. 768. 
 Inspired, v. tr. (1) awoke, aroused into being. 
 
 one voice Alone z>M//r^(a? its echoes ; — . . . . Alastor, ^gi. 
 
 (2) kindled, awakened. 
 
 Or whether mortal taught or God inspired Hom. Merc. LXXV. i. 
 
 (3) animated. 
 
 deliberate will Inspired our growing troop, . . Laon, VI. ix. 6. 
 Inspired, //. the mouthpiece of supernatural utterance. 
 
 And whether I was dead drunk or inspired, . . CEdipus, I. 1 10. 
 Inspired, ///. adj. (1) excited, sanguine. 
 
 Like an /'wj/zr^^ and desperate alchymist . . Alastor, 7,1. 
 (2) of a more than earthly spirit. 
 
 The inspired so\x\ supplies Eug. Hills, 364. 
 
 Of music, when the inspired voice and lute . . Prom. I. 803. 
 Inspires, v. tr. animates, awakens. 
 
 All that iftspires thy voice of love, Dcenton, 1. 102. 
 
 the flame Of consentaneous love inspires all life : 11. 53. 
 
 which inspires Love, only love St. Epips. 136. 
 
 ♦inspiring', pr. pple. awakening, arousing. 
 
 Who roam about inspiring sooA or evil, . . . Calderon, I. 169. 
 
 /«j/2>-/«^ calm and happy thoughts, . . . . /Vow/, ill. iii. 146. 
 ♦inspiring, ///. adj. animating. 
 
 sea and sky Drank its inspiring radiance, . . Alastor, 309. 
 ♦instability, n. inconstancy, mutability. 
 
 The zwvf/afoViV)) of all but weeping ; Zucca,\\.2. 
 
 ♦installing, pr. pple. appointing. 
 
 Installing him as herdsman ; — .... Hom. Merc. Lxxxv. 2. 
 Instant, n. (1) a moment of time. 
 
 Was in an instant on the wing Devil, XXV. 4. 
 
 (2) with in the = momentarily. 
 
 were all Treasured i' the instant; Ginevra, 131. 
 
 Instant, adj. immediate. 
 
 They had a warrant for his instant death. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 28. 
 
 I have all prepared For instant flight V. i. 37. 
 
 ♦instantaneous, as adv. in a moment or instant. 
 
 And kindled them — and instantaneous . . Horn.. Merc. Xix. 3. 
 Instantly, adv. on the spot, immediately. 
 
 Instantly gave the Devil warning Peter, v. xvi. 5. 
 
 Instead, adv. (1) in the place of. 
 And fed with true love tears, instead of dew ; . Adonais, VI. 4. 
 what think you that I found instead of a mitre ? . Ch. 1st, II. 447. 
 'Tis all the same, He'll serve in. of riot money, . CEdipus, I. 87. 
 
 7«j/«a(f of hog-wash, has been fed on straw . . 11.1.22. 
 
 Blossoms ancfleaves, z«i/^adf of mould ? , . . Past, I. ^. 
 
 (2) rather, preferably. 
 
 Merry hours, smile instead, Dirge for Year, I. 3. 
 
 (3) as a substitute. 
 
 Flowers, which in winter serve instead. . . . Peter, III. v. 5. 
 Instinct, n. impulse, natural desire. 
 
 controuled By instinct blind as love, Laon, X. xix. 8. 
 
 With the instinct of that spirit Ode to Heaven, 42. 
 
 But, by the instinct of sweet music driven ; . . Prom. II. v. 90. 
 
 To mingle with a loftier instinct there, . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 137. 
 f Instinct, adj. animated, filled. 
 
 Is less instinct with thee, — Dcemon, I. 182. 
 
 „ ,, ,, . . _ Q. Mab, I. 271. 
 
 Whose flashing spokes, instinct -v\\h infinite life, Dcenton, 11. 246. 
 )i 11 11 i> 11 II Q- Mab, IX. 153. 
 
 Those spheres instinct with it become the same, Epips. 577. 
 
 the fibres of a cloud zW/zwc^ With light, . . . Hellas, 143. 
 
 Instijict with inexpressible beauty and grace, . Q. Mab, I. 134. 
 ♦instinctive, adj. prompted by instinct. 
 
 the instinctive worm on which we tread Turns, Julian, 412. 
 :|:lnstinctively, adv. by natural impulse. 
 
 Should urge him to perform instinctively, . . , Q. Mab, V. 185. 
 ♦instituted, v. tr. arranged, settled. 
 
 Which vanity and valour instituted, Calderon, I. 248. 
 
 Instruct, V. tr. teach. 
 
 Thou needest not /«j/r«rf me ; I. 221. 
 
 any man You would instruct may profit . . Hom. Merc. xcv. 8. 
 Instructed, v. tr. taught. 
 
 How Diotima, . . . Instructed the: instructor, . . St. Epips. 103. 
 Instructed, //. directed, set on. 
 
 instructed no Aoxkht'By 'LoviAon, Ch. ist, 11. 21^. ' 
 
 Instructions, n. orders, directions. 
 
 Let ampler powers and new instructions . . . II. 229. 
 
 ♦instructor, n. the teacher. 
 
 How Diotima, . . . Instructed the instructor, . . St. Epips. 103. 
 Instrxunent, n. (1) a tool or implement. 
 
 the instrument Of those who war Laon, vi. xiii. 2. 
 
 could not come From touch of mortal instrumt.. Mar. Dr. x. 5. 
 
 (2) a mechanical contrivance for affording musical sounds. 
 All harmony of instrument or verse, .... Apollo, VI. 3. 
 When he had wrought the lovely instrument, . Hom. Merc. IX. i. 
 Thro' strings of some still instrument, . . . Int. Beauty, ill. 10. 
 like the voice and the instrument. Sensit. PL I. 16. 
 
 (3) agent (applied to persons) . 
 
 Not who becomes the instrument of ill, . . . Cenci, il. ii. 158. 
 For I have been thy passive instrument — . . Laon, IV. xvi. i. 
 
 into an instrument Of all things ill — .... VII. viii. 4. 
 
 To be the scorned instrument Rosal. 710. 
 
 (4) means, mode. 
 
 The instrument to work thy will divine ! . . . Naples, 169. 
 
 (5) witness, article of evidence. 
 
 I should have left this two-edged instrument . Cenci, v. ii. 98. 
 :!:instrumental, adj. belonging to a musical instrument. 
 
 Teach witchcraft to the /wj/rw/Mew/a/ strings. . Con. Sing. \\\. ^. 
 Instruments, n. (1) means, modes. 
 
 Forging the instruments of his destruction . . Calderon, II. 77. 
 
 instruments Of murder, . ■ Dceition, I. 263. 
 
 (2) agents. 
 
 Are but thy passive instrutnents, Q. Mab, VI. 215. 
 
 (3) articles, objects conducing to an end. 
 
 and all Those instruments Epips. 520. 
 
 (4) see Instrument (2). 
 
 I hear them tune their instruments— .... Faust, 11. 248. 
 And instruments of music — Julian, 256. 
 
 (5) mechanical apparatus or contrivance. 
 
 Then comes a range of mathematical Instrum., Gisb. 83. 
 ♦insufferable, adj. that cannot be borne. 
 
 When thou didst cry. Insufferable might ! . . . Prom. III. i. 37. 
 ♦lnsu£9.cient, adj. inadequate for a purpose. 
 
 Was insufficient to support the pair ; , . . Mother 4- Son, VII. 2. 
 Insult, V. I. tr. mock, deride. 
 
 felt my wife i. with silent scorn My ardent truth, Cenci, ill. i. 323. 
 
 Insult with careless tread, our undivided tomb. Laon, IX. xxix. 9. 
 II. intr. offer insults. 
 
 Shall they insult and kill. If such they be ? . . V. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 Insult, n. an indignity. 
 
 there was no joy in error. But pain and insult . Julian, 327. 
 
 But regret is an insult — to grieve is in vain : . . Tear, lii. 5. 
 Jinsulted, ///. adj. outraged. 
 
 thank the mercy of insulted Heaven Ch. 1st, I. 12. 
 
 Insulting, pp/. adj. careless, having no respect. 
 
 Shake their gray hairs in the insulting wind, . Triumph, 166. 
 Insults, V. tr. outrages, treats slightingly. 
 
 a deed where mercy insults heaven Cenci, IV. iii. 30. 
 
 /wjm//j with this untimely moan ; St.Dejection,V.\, 
 
 Insupportable, adj. too surpassingly excellent. 
 
 All that is insupportable in thee Epips. 23. 
 
358 
 
 INSURGEWT — IKTERMINABIiY. 
 
 "'Instirg'eiit, adj. rebellious. 
 
 Chased by the wind, flies the insurgent \ya.nT\&r. Hellas^ 461. 
 Insurrection, n. revolt from authority, sedition. 
 
 But many-headed Insurrection stands .... 334. 
 
 Hurling up insurrection, which might make, . Prom. III. i. 8. 
 Integrity, n. rectitude, honour. 
 
 And leave thee to thy true integrity Cavalc. 14. 
 
 a forest springs Of youth, integ., and loveliness, Q. Mab, V. 14. 
 Intellect, n. understanding, capacity of mind. 
 
 My intellect Can find no God Calderon, I. 54. 
 
 Did mine intellect range again M.N. Ravail, 23. 
 
 Intellectual, adj. mental. 
 
 Unfathomed by our intellectual beam Calderon, I. 149. 
 
 The Spirit's intellectual eye Q. Mab, II. 98. 
 
 Intelligence, n. (1) intellectual power. 
 
 Deafening the lost intelligence within Ginevra, 12. 
 
 and lame Of their «■«/«//?>««<:£ Peter,Vl. xxi. 5. 
 
 A whetstone for their dull intelligence . ... St. Epips. 100. 
 
 Intelligence, and unity, and power Superstition, 32. 
 
 (2) information, news. 
 
 And dark intelligence ; Laon, x. iii. 3. 
 
 since they had brought The last intelligence— . Witch, Liv. 6. 
 (3^ knowledge, understanding. 
 
 0(\akesh&h3L.i intelligence Peter, v . tu. ^. 
 
 Intelligent, adj. with understanding or wisdom. 
 
 Ye who iW^/A^ew/ the third heaven move, . . Dante Conv. \. 
 "'Intelligfible, adj. clear, perspicuous. 
 
 The woof of such intelligible thought, .... Laon, II. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Intelligible words and music wild Protn. IV. 252. 
 
 't'lnteniperance, n. intoxication. 
 
 The slumber of intemperance subsides, . . . . Q. Mab, III. 60. 
 Intend, v. tr. purpose or project. 
 
 Intend Xa sail with the next favouring wind . . Ch. ist, II. 363. 
 
 "Who intend deeds too dreadful for a name . . Julian, 45a 
 ^Intense, adj. (1) red hot, incandescent. 
 
 th' intense atom glows A moment, Adonais, xx. 8. 
 
 The intense thunder-balls which are raining . . Vis. Sea, 29. 
 
 (2) extreme, excessive. 
 
 his regard Was raised by intense pensiveness, . Alastor, 489. 
 
 And, too «'«/^«.y^, is turned to pain ; Guitar Jane, %. 
 
 its intense yet self-conflicting speed, Prom. IV. 259. 
 
 (3) ardent. 
 
 and the pure /«/«>«•« irradiation of a mind, . . Gisb. 20\. 
 
 For I loved all things with intense devotion ; . . L,aon, I. xxxviii.6. 
 
 An apprehension, clear, intense, Peter, iv. x. 2. 
 
 (4) concentrated. 
 
 one intense Diffusion, Epips. 94. 
 
 (5) perfect, unflawed. 
 
 Or fragments of the day's intense serene ;— . . 506. 
 
 Pinnacled dim in the intense inane Prom-. III. iv. 204. 
 
 With its life intense and mild, W. Shel. (3) II. 3. 
 
 (b) of extreme heat, 
 and crimson air /«/^«j^, yet soft, Prom.XW.m. ly^. 
 
 (7) pure, clear. 
 
 Of music so delicate, soft, and intense, .... Sensit. PI. I. 27. 
 
 (8) of extreme brightness. 
 
 Whose intense lamp narrows Skylark, 23. 
 
 And the sun's image radiantly intense .... Triufnph, 345. 
 
 (9) adj. absol. 
 
 To the intense, the deep, the imperishable, , . Epips. 391. 
 ^Intensely, akv. (1) surpassingly. 
 At once intensely radiant and obscure ! . . . . Calderon, II. 24. 
 overhangs the founts intensely brightning . . . Hellas, 962. 
 Is throned an Image, so intensely fair .... Ode Eib. Cane. 2. 
 
 (2) ardently. 
 
 Pallid with feelings which in. glowed Within, . Laon, II. xxxi. 7. 
 
 (3) with uninterrupted purpose. 
 
 Intensely, slowly, solemnly roll on, Prom. iv. 250. 
 
 *Intenser, adj. (1) more extreme or violent. 
 The intenser wTath of Heresy Ch. 1st, il. 337. 
 
 (2) more ardent. 
 
 communion with this purest being Kindled /. zeal, Laon, II. xxxii. 2. 
 
 (3) more distinct and positive. 
 
 o'er every shape did weave /«/««jtfr hues, . . III. iii. 4. 
 
 Which flows intenser, keener Protn. IV. 204. 
 
 (4) more brilliant. 
 
 Quivering within the wave's intenser day, . . Ode W. Wind,iu.6. 
 
 intenser than the noon, TYiumph, 77. 
 
 *Intensest, adj. exceeding expression, most extreme. 
 
 Masses itself into intensest splendour Faust, II. 109. 
 
 Atoms of intensest light Ode to Heaven, 18. 
 
 faint With the soft burthen of intensest bliss ; . Witch, XV. 4. 
 
 And moonlight splendour of intensest rime, . . XLIV. 7. 
 
 Intent, n. purpose, intention. 
 
 But not of my jW^w/.' — Cif««, I. i. 145. 
 
 Although I trod the paths of high ?'m/^«/, . . . LMon,Ded.v\i\.2. 
 
 with such intent As renovates the world ; . . . II. xli. 8. 
 
 has lent ... to me the power of a sublime intent. iv^. xi. 9. 
 
 And was proceeding with ?'«/««/ Mask,XTil.j,. 
 
 Flit up from hell with pure /«^««/ / /'e/£r,VI.xxxvii.3. 
 
 Devil, dining with pure intent. VI.xxxviii.6. 
 
 For the poor banished insects, whose intent, . . Sensit. PI. II. 47. 
 
 Intercept, v. tr. (1) stop on its way. 
 
 O, cruel I, to intercept it ! Helena, 6. 
 
 (2) obstruct or hinder. 
 
 Trees and masses intercept The sight, .... Faust, II. 90. 
 Intercession, n. (1) supplication. 
 
 clasp his throne In iW^r^sM/ow; Prom. \. yjd, 
 
 (2) interposition, interference. 
 
 When Cenci's intercession, as I found, .... Ccnci, III. i. 307. 
 ^Intercessor, n. a mediator. 
 
 O, what if Art, an ardent intercessor, .... Ode Lib. XVII. 9. 
 Intercessors, n. mediators. 
 
 'Last of the Intercessors .^ Naples, 69. 
 
 Interchange, v. tr. exchange mutually. 
 
 shall take And interchange sweet nutriment ; . Prom. III. iii. 96. 
 Intercliang^e, n. (1) variation. 
 
 With interchange of hues mock the broad moon, Dcemon, I. 36. 
 
 (2) mutual exchange. 
 
 with interchange of looks and tears. And linger- 
 ing speech, Laon, IV. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Linked by a jealous interchange of good ; . . v. xiv. 5. 
 
 the venal interchange Of all that human art . . Q. Mab, V. 38. 
 
 (3) communion. 
 
 Holding an unremitting interchange .... Mont B. 39. 
 4:intercliang^ed, ppl. adj. mutually exchanged. 
 
 in the communion Of interchanged vows, . . . Laon, vi. xxxix. 2. 
 ^Intercourse, n. (\) interctiange of thought and teeling. 
 
 of all words. That minister to mortal intercourse, Cenci, III. i. 112. 
 
 Till from that glorious intercourse, at last, . . Laon, II. xx. 3. 
 (2) companionship, friendship. 
 
 I seek No more our youthful intercourse. . . . Rosal. 30. 
 (,3) exchange. 
 
 By «W^rc(7«rj« of mutual imagery Z.ai?M, vil. xxix. 7. 
 
 (4) association. 
 
 To deeds of charitable /'w/^rciJMrj^ ._ . . . . Q. Mab, V . \o\. 
 
 No jealous intercourse of wretched gain, . . . v. 233. 
 
 f Interest, v. rejl. trouble or concern. 
 
 To interest thyself in our affairs — Faust, I. 30. 
 
 Interest, n. (^1) influence. 
 
 It needed all my interest in the conclave . . . Cenci, I. L 4. 
 
 My earnest prayers, and urgent interest ; . . . 11. ii. 61. 
 
 Will use my interest with the Holy Father. . . v. ii. 189. 
 
 A man of interest in both houses, Peter, vii. i. 4. 
 
 The groveling hope of interest and gold, . . . Q. Mab, V. 91. 
 
 (2) benefit, advantage. 
 
 the glory and the in. Of the high throne he fills, Cenci, I. i. 10. 
 
 Who had an interest in his death ? IV. iv. 67. 
 
 the miserable i. Thou holdst in their protraction ? Q. Mab, IV. 259. 
 Lulling the slaves of interest to repose .... Star, 12. 
 
 (3) concern, stake. 
 
 coheritors In your high in. in the subject earth, . Ch. 1st, II. 178. 
 
 (4) consideration. 
 
 Who thought to pay some interest for the debt . Gisb. 28. 
 Interests, n. benefits, advantages. 
 
 The passions, prejudices, interests. That sway . Q. Mab, II. 103. 
 *Interfluous, adj. thickly growing. 
 
 One nightingale in an interjluous wood . . . Woodman, 4. 
 *Interfused, //. spread, diffused. 
 
 A spirit interfused around, Jatie, Recoil. 45. 
 
 And all was interfusedhe-aesAh 73. 
 
 Was ititerfused upon the silentness ; .... Woodman, 14. 
 ^Interfusion, n. mingling. 
 
 a tender interfusion of violet and gold .... Ch. 1st, II. 446. 
 
 And lastly light, whose interfusion dawns . . Unf. Dr. 26. 
 *Interknit, pp. twisted together. 
 
 The i\'y and the wild-vine interknit Epips. 500. 
 
 The withy bands, though starkly interknit, . Horn. Merc. LXX. 2. 
 :!:lnterlaced, //. twisted together. 
 
 shapes as rude As serpents interlaced, .... Jane, Recoil. 24. 
 
 Upon a couch of grass and oak-leaves interlaced. Laon, iv. ii. 9. 
 Interlaced, ///. adj. twisted together. 
 
 With interlaced hTSLuches mix and meet, . . . Ded. II. 4. 
 
 *Interlacest, v. tr. clingest about. 
 
 To the trunk thou interlacest Calderon, ill. 58. 
 
 *Interlope, v. intr. come between. 
 
 And tho' some envious shade may interlope . . Laon, ix. xxvii. 3. 
 ^Interlunar, adj. at the change of the moon. 
 
 deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, or ««. air, Cenci, II. i. 19a 
 
 the silent Moon, In her interlufiar swoon, . . . Guitar Jane, 24. 
 
 Qai^es not on the inter lunar sea.: Prom.ll.'w.gi. 
 
 With sphered fires the interlunar air ? . . . . III. iv. 94. 
 
 When she upsprings from interlunar dreams, . IV. 209. 
 
 Or in the noon of interlunar night, Witch, XLVII. 2. 
 
 '''Interminable, adj. (1) uncountable. 
 
 In this z«/^rw«/«a5/? wilderness Of worlds, . . Daimon, I. ij6. 
 „ „ „ „ ., • . Q. Mab, I. 265. 
 
 Life of interminable multitudes ; iii. 227. 
 
 (2) boundless. 
 
 of time, Nor the interminable flood, vi. 228. 
 
 (3) never-ending. 
 
 Girt as with an interminable zone, Woodtnan, 35. 
 
 ^Interminably, adv. to all time. 
 Will yon vast suns roll on Interminably, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 18. 
 
INTERMINGLE— INTO. 
 
 359 
 
 Intenulng'le, v. intr. become joined. 
 
 Where we seek to intermingle Fr. Invit. 3. 
 
 *InteTiuiiig'led, pp. mixed, confused. 
 
 orbs In mazy motion intermingled, Q. Mab, II. 74. 
 
 *Zuterming'ling', ppl. adj. Fig. mixed, interwoven. 
 
 Now swells the intermingling din ; IV. 41. 
 
 ♦intermitted, ppl. adj. suspended from time to time. 
 
 &ts Of intermitted song Alastor, 172. 
 
 ♦Intermitting', ///. a^'. (1) occasional, fitful. 
 
 And the breath, with intermitting flow, . . . Rosal. 1024. 
 (2) gusty, uncertain. 
 
 The wind is intermitting, dry, and light ; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 3. 
 
 Then flags with intermitting course, .... Serchio, 94. 
 jrintermix, v. intr. mingle together. 
 
 Our breath shall intermix, Bpips. 565. 
 
 *Int8rniixture, n. blending. 
 
 Of unentangled intermixtitre, 93. 
 
 ^Internal, adj. (1) self-contained. 
 
 Which, with its own internal lightning blind, . . Gisb. 205. 
 
 His spirit basked in its internal flame, — . . . Marenghi,xxv.^. 
 
 (2) domestic, not foreign. 
 
 Its second ruin through internal strife, .... III. 2. 
 
 (3) individual. 
 
 Which all /«/£rwa/ impulses destroying, . . . ^. A/aiJ, VIII. 175. 
 ^Internally, adv. (1) in the soul or mind. 
 
 A lamp of vestal fire burning internally. . . . LMon, Ded. XI. 9. 
 (2) really at heart. 
 
 That which thou art internally Prom. I. 299. 
 
 ^Interpenetrate, v. intr. mingle and pass into one another. 
 
 They encounter, but interpenetrate Vis. Sea, 120. 
 
 *Interpenetrated, pp. permeated. 
 
 /w/«^/«/^/ra/£</ lie By the glory of the sky : . . Eug. Hills, ^ij,. 
 
 For each one was interpettetrated Sensit. PI. \. 66. 
 
 ^Interpenetrates, v. tr. permeates. 
 
 It interpenetrates my granite mass Prom. IV. 37a 
 
 ♦interpenetrating-, pr. pple. permeating. 
 
 \\'hich interpenetrating all the Prol. Hellas, 23. 
 
 Interpose, v. intr. (1) interfere. 
 
 Cardinal, Do you not think the Pope would inter. Cenci, II. ii. 25. 
 
 when heaven doth inter, to do What ye neglect, IV. iv.'iig. 
 
 (2) intervene. 
 
 If faith or custom do not /w/£r^tfj^, Zao//, VI. xl. 3. 
 
 precedent and custom interpose Q. Mab, III. 98. 
 
 (3) intervene physically. 
 
 though ghastly shadows interpose Triumph, 171. 
 
 (4) happen in the meantime. 
 
 some accident might interpose Cenci, III. i. 375. 
 
 ♦interposed, //. (1) interfered. 
 
 Your Majesty has ever interposed, Ch. 1st, 11. 212. 
 
 (2) intervened. 
 
 But these fair shadows ?«/^r/<?j^^.* Posal 4.10. 
 
 ^Interposition, n. interference. 
 
 no clamour lifts Its proud interposition. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 21. 
 Interpret, v. tr. (1) understand. 
 
 would interpret half the woe That wasted him, . Alastor, 267. 
 
 which the wise, and great, and good Interpret, . Mont B. 83. 
 (2) explain, expoimd. 
 
 would interpret, being dumb, Heaven's thunder Ch. 1st, ill. 37. 
 
 Interpret thou their voice ! Hellas, 476. 
 
 Time may interpret to his silent years L^on, Ded. xi. 2. 
 
 Interpretation, n. translation, explanation. 
 
 Ion, which, by interpretation. Is John ; . . . . (Edipus, II. ii. 107. 
 Interpreted, v. tr. explained, translated. 
 
 Interpreted those scrolls of mortal mystery. . . Loon, II. xi. 9. 
 Interpreted, pp. explained. 
 
 And means— being interpreted— Peter, III. v. 2. 
 
 Interpreter, n. expositor, diviner. 
 
 That thou art no interpreter of dreams ; . . . Hellas, 757. 
 Interpreters, n. pi. of Interpreter. 
 
 his tribe Dream, and are wise titter, of dreams. 136. 
 
 ♦interrogate, v. I. tr. Fig. question, demand answer. 
 
 Knowing thou canst interrogate it well. . . Horn. Merc. LXXXIII. 8. 
 II. intr. 
 
 those endowed With art and wisdom who in. LXXXII. 4. 
 
 Interrupted, v. tr. stopped, broke in upon. 
 
 She z«/^^rM//£d? us, and with a look CVw«, III. i. 360. 
 
 Interrupted, //. broken in upon, stopped. 
 
 as may be Talk interrupted Julian, V]. 
 
 his melody Is interrupted— 266. 
 
 Half interrupted by calm sighs, .....'. Rosal. 384. 
 Interrupted, ///. adj. occasional, not consecutive. 
 
 The interrupted thunder howls Gisb 126 
 
 listened to some /«/er. flow Of visionary rhyme,— 167. 
 
 ♦Interruptedly, adv. from time to time. 
 
 Which dim tradition interruptedly Teaches . . Q. Mab, 11. 248. 
 ♦intersecting, ///. adj. crossing each other. 
 
 ^\t\\ intersecting tTVk.xik.s Cenci III. i. 261. 
 
 ♦interspersed,//. (1) diversified. 
 
 m/sr/^rj^fl? With undivided fields lMon,vn.Tixxv.6 
 
 (2) disposed here and there. 
 
 where interpersed. When winds blow loud, . . Moschus, 8. 
 
 Of grassy paths and wood-lawns interspersed . Trium-ph, 70. 
 ♦interstellar, adj. among the stars. 
 
 that gem The sapphire floods of interstellar 2m, . Hellas, yyi. 
 
 The sapphire space of interstellar air, .... Prol. Hellas, 19. 
 
 In the dark space of interstellar air. U71/. Dr. 27. 
 
 ♦interstices, n. Fig. narrow void spaces. 
 
 Filling their bare and void interstices.— . . . Epips. 482. 
 ♦intertangled, //. inextricably mixed. 
 
 And, in legions intertangled, Faust, II. 83. 
 
 ♦intertangled, ///. adj. inextricably confused or mixed to- 
 gether. 
 
 In terrible and intertangled fall ; n. 131;. 
 
 And intertangled lines of light : — Witch, XXV. '5. 
 
 ^Intertexture, n. Fig. woven woof and warp. 
 
 pavilion Of the intertexture of the atmosphere . lii. 7. 
 
 ♦Inter-transpicuous, c. adj. that may be seen through and 
 between. 
 
 unimaginable shapes . . . Yet each inter-transpic. Prom. IV. 246. 
 ♦intertwine, v. tr. Fig. weave together, 
 
 did intertwi?te Imposture's impious toils . . . Laon, 11. viii. 8. 
 ♦intertwined, //. (1^ united, mingled. 
 
 breath, and being intertwinedThns treacherously? Alastor, 208. 
 
 Did hate and guile lie watchful, intertwined, . . Laon, x. xxxii. 6. 
 
 (2) intertwisted. 
 
 intertwined With pale and clinging flames, . . I. liv. 7. 
 
 (3) embraced or held closely. 
 
 And the blood in our fingers intertwined . . . Rosal. 940. 
 
 And our faint limbs were intertwined, .... • 1032. 
 
 With equal steps and fingers zW^r/w/'z/^a?.- . . 1244. 
 
 ♦Intertwining,///, adj. (1) embracing, clasping. 
 
 Quivered between our intertwining arms. . . Prom. II. i. 106. 
 (2) Ftg. wandering in and out. 
 
 Whose /■«/^/-/ze'/w/«^ fingers ever there, . . . . Za^7«, Vl.xxviii.8. 
 ♦interval, n. (1) intermitted space of time. 
 
 While each breathless interval Eug. Hills, 362. 
 
 beating of our veins one interval Made still ; . . Laon, VI. xxxiv.'a. 
 (2) intervening space of time. 
 
 Something within that interval Jtdian, 609. 
 
 There was an interval of many a day. .... Laon, vii. xiv. 3. 
 
 Of the swift pest with fearful iw/^rz/a/, .... X. xliii.8.' 
 
 ♦intervals, n. (1) intervening spaces of times. 
 
 intervals Of their unequal revolutions ; . . . . Calderon, II. 18';. 
 
 (2) intermissions. 
 
 the vacant intervals Of his wild words .... Ch. 1st, IX. 466. 
 
 (3) from place to place. 
 
 In lines of cloud at intervals, Mar. Dr. VIII. 2. 
 
 (4) with at, from time to time. 
 
 and at intervals Shuddered to hear Ginevra, 183. 
 
 to my lips At intervals he raised — Laon, III. xxxii. 2. 
 
 at intervals The red artillery's bolt vi. iv. 8.' 
 
 Floating at /w/^n/a/j the garments white . . . VI. xliv.^. 
 
 That at intervals shadow the star-studded night. Moonbeam, I. "10. 
 
 The Mountain's slumberous voice at intervals . Naples, 4. 
 
 lifting at intervals His broad blue eyes on her ; . Rosal. 177. 
 
 which at intervals Sighs in the ear Star, 10. 
 
 ♦intervene, v. intr. happen. 
 
 'mid their new calm would intervene ...... Rosal. 1283. 
 
 ♦interveningr, ///. adj. that comes between, that is inter- 
 posed. 
 
 That shades the intervening dale M.N. Melody, 38. 
 
 It was that hill, whose intervening brow . . . Serchio, 39. 
 
 How didst thou pass the ««/'£rz'£«iw^ sea? . . £/«/ Z>r. 124. 
 ♦intervolved, //. wound round. 
 
 in the golden flame Of his own volumes inter. ; — Witch, VI. 4. 
 ♦interwoven, //. (1) joined in sexual intercourse. 
 
 whom in sweet love Having been interwoven, . Horn. Merc. I. 4. 
 
 That love, when limbs are /w/^rwcjz'^w Rosal. 1121^. 
 
 (2) interlaced, intermingled. 
 
 Fretted with many a fair cloud interwoven . . Laon, I. iv. 3. 
 All interwoven with fine feathery snow .... Witch, XLIV. 6. 
 
 (3) of emotions, mingled. 
 
 Sweetness and sadness interwoven both, . . . Ld. Ch. VIII. 3. 
 ♦interwoven, ///. adj. intermixed, mingled. 
 
 The inter, clouds which make its wisdom blind. Laon, 11. xix. 9. 
 
 Eternal shades, whose interwoven looms . . . Matilda, 32. 
 
 Can pierce its interwoven bowers, Prom. 11. ii. 6. 
 
 One soul of interwoven flame, Rosal. 979. 
 
 luthrall, V. tr. have power over. 
 
 To one whom fiends inthrall, this voice to me; . Laon, V. xlvi. 2. 
 Into, prep. (1) denoting entrance of persons. 
 
 We climbed the oozy stairs Intowa. old courtyard. Jtdian, 220. 
 
 (2) denoting reception or penetration. 
 
 and throws a sword into the left-hand scale, . . Ch. 1st 11. 48. 
 
 Plunging into the vale Mont B. Cane. 4. 
 
 It sweeps into the affrighted sea ; Serchio, 100. 
 
 (3) before or in front of, facing. 
 
 /«/o the Royal presence Ch. \st,\. xit. 
 
36o 
 
 INTO— INVOLVED. 
 
 (4) denoting change or variation from one thing to 
 another. 
 
 which still grew . . . into a wondrous hue Brighter 
 
 than burning gold, Julian^ 74. 
 
 as if the Earth and Sea had been Dissolved into 
 
 one lake of fire 81. 
 
 The edges of that cloud fade Into a hue, . . . Cane. 7. 
 
 Torturing all its quiet light Into columns fierce 
 
 and bright Serchio, 104. 
 
 (5) among, through. 
 
 Into the whirlwinds of the upper sky Allegory, I. 7. 
 
 Hear how it sings into the air Serchio, 60. 
 
 (6) of mental entrance. 
 
 sent Into our hearts aerial merriment Julian, 27. 
 
 which burns the brain And eats into it ... . 480. 
 
 Passes into my heart and brain Music, I pant, II. 6. 
 
 (7) denoting arrangement, settlement or action. 
 Should not be put into effect, now speak. . . . Ch. 1st, in. 8. 
 
 (8) against. 
 
 along the sunny air Into our faces ; Julian, 23. 
 
 (9) denoting introduction to a thing. 
 Most wretched men Are cradled ittto poetry by 
 
 wrong, 545. 
 
 (10) denoting distinction or division, 
 although The Deity may ... Be well distingfuished 
 
 into persons, Calderon, I. 161. 
 
 Intolerable, adj. that cannot be borne by the eye. 
 
 mountain clouds, Edg'ed with intolerable radiancy, Dcemon, I. 198. 
 
 billowy clouds Edged with intolerable radiancy, Q. Mab, II. 10. 
 ^Intoxication, n. Fig. delirium, enthusiasm. 
 
 Drunk as with intoxica. Of the wine of desolation. Mask, XII. 3. 
 
 Faint with intoxication of keen joy : Prom. II. i. 67. 
 
 That maddening wine of life, whose dregs they 
 
 Axa\\iTo A.t^'^ intoxication ; 11. iii. 8. 
 
 :!;lntrenclied, //. A. Lit. fortified. 
 
 The .(Ethiop has intrenched himself in Sennaar, . Hellas, 582. 
 B. Fig. surrounded. 
 
 The band, intrench, in mounds of Turkish dead, 384. 
 
 *Intrepid, adj. fearless, daring. 
 
 How lovely the ?«/r^/«V/ front of youth ! . . . Dcemon, \\. igi. 
 I) II II II 11 ... Q. Mab, IX. 70. 
 
 :|:IntTicate, adj. A. Lit, entangled, thickly grown. 
 
 This intricate wild wilderness of trees .... Calderon, I. 2. 
 
 Then, thro' the intricate wild wood, Rosal. 128. 
 
 B. Fig. mysterious, puzzling. 
 
 her dark and intricate eyes Laon, xi. v. 2. 
 
 ^Introduces, v. ir. Fig. brings or ushers in. 
 
 Which after thy night introduces the day ; . . . Death, Dial. 32. 
 ^Introducing', pr. pple. bringing into the company. 
 
 In introducing us, do you assume Faust, li. 259. 
 
 Intruded, v. intr. force its way. 
 
 Tears of repenting joy, which fast intruded, . . Laon, V. v. 8. 
 Intrudes, v. tr. interposes, obtrudes. 
 
 Not even the nightingale /w/rM^ej a note In rivalry, Orpheus, 123. 
 Intrusion, n. Fig. unwelcome appearance or entry. 
 
 Who feared the pale intrusion of remorse . . . Cenci, III. ii. 47. 
 *Intwine, v. tr. Fig. pervade, envelope. 
 
 when the heart it's snaky folds intwine .... Laon, VIII. xxi. 4. 
 *Intwining', pr. pple. Fig. arranging, putting together. 
 
 the mists of night zw/w/wz'^^ Their dim woof, . v. iii. i. 
 
 Inundation, n. an overflow of waters. 
 
 Lightning and Inundation vexed the plains ; . . Prom. I. 169. 
 *Invader, n. Fig. one who encroaches. 
 
 I Were an zwe/aiafer of the royal power, .... Ch.ist, m.w. 
 Invasion, n. A. Lit. attack. 
 
 Repelling invasion from the sacred towers, . . IV. 43. 
 
 B. Fig. infringement of rights. 
 
 It is a dangerous invasion When poets criticise ; Peter, VI. xii. 3. 
 Invent, v. tr. contrive, think of. 
 
 Is skilful to invent most serious names . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 25. 
 Invented, pp. devised, excogitated. 
 
 ere crime Had been invented, Epips. 489. 
 
 He has invented lying words and modes, . . . Q. Mab, iv. 232. 
 Invention, w. the power of thinking out something fresh. 
 
 and now Invention palls : — Cenci, I. i. 99. 
 
 ♦inverse, adj. opposing, facing another. 
 
 Or whether clouds sail o'er the inverse deep, . . Gisb. 261. 
 Invest, V. tr. (1) put them into words. 
 
 The verse that would invest them melts away . Fr. Thoughts, 2. 
 
 (2) hem in or surround. 
 
 which the foes on every side invest. Laon, VI. xiii. 9. 
 
 like homeless beasts whom burning woods invest. X. xl. 9. 
 
 (3) embody, put into form. 
 
 can invest That shape to mortal sense — , . . i. 1. 6. 
 
 Invested,//. (1) arrayed (verbally). 
 
 thoughts invested with the light Of language : . 11. xvi. 6. 
 
 (2) embraced, 
 my faint arms her languid frame invested: . . vi. xxv. 3. 
 
 (3) covered, bestrewn. 
 
 But now invested with fair flowers and herbs, . Prom. I. 829. 
 *Investest, v. tr. pervadest, overshadowest. 
 
 where ocean rolls /wz'^.y/fij/ it ; Pr.Athan.il.'w.'j. 
 
 ♦investigate, v. tr. to examine into. 
 
 advise His Majesty to investigate their truth ; — . CEdipus, II. i. 48. 
 ♦investiture, n. (1) appointment to a dignity. 
 
 Who denies homage, claims investiture . . . Hellas, 584. 
 (2) covering or decoration. 
 
 The blosmy spring's star-bright /«f«/iV«r^, . . Z,ao«, iv. xxxii. 8. 
 Invests, V. tr. (1) covers, envelopes. 
 
 The shade which is our form invests us round, . Prom. I. 471. 
 (2) encloses mentally. 
 
 Love's rose a host of thorns invests ; Love''s Rose, I. 3. 
 
 Invincible, n. an unconquerable person. 
 
 Which must bend the Invincible, Prom. I. 536. 
 
 Invincible, adj. not to be subdued. 
 
 \t IS itivincible ; Calderon, III. 126. 
 
 invincible By mortal fear Pr. Athan. i. 96. 
 
 ♦invincibly, adv. strictly, unalterably. 
 
 he who leads Invincibly a life of resolute good, . Q. Mab, III. 153. 
 Inviolable, adj. (1) unconquerable. 
 
 [Girdled] by its inviolable waters— Ch. ist, II. 188. 
 
 (2) undisturbed, unbroken. 
 
 The inviolable quietness ; Jane, Recoil. 37. 
 
 ♦inviolably, adv. securely, safely. 
 
 That Right should fence itself inviolably . , . Ch. 1st, II. 160. 
 
 islands inviolably Prankt on the sapphire sea. . Hellas, 1048. 
 ♦inviolate, adj. unpolluted, unprofaned. 
 
 The sacred bay of Tainarus Remains inviolate, . Cycl. 273. 
 ♦inviolated, adj. unfrequented, solitary. 
 
 smooth and even space Of its inviolated floor, . Alastor, 582. 
 Invisible, adj. A. Lit. (1) that is imperceptible to the 
 vision. 
 
 at the door Invisible Corruption waits .... Adonais, vill. 4. 
 
 wounded the invisible Palms of her tender feet . xxiv. 4. 
 
 light breathings of the invisible wind, .... Calderon, II. 148. 
 
 Scourged by the winds invisible tyranny . . . Ch. 1st, II. 220. 
 
 Like lightning, with invisible violence .... Epips. 399. 
 
 keep their state ... In all resorts of men — invis., Laon, i. xxx. 4. 
 
 From the unburied dead, invisible and fast. . . x. xiii. 9. 
 
 the fragrance and the invisible flame .... XI. vi. 3. 
 
 Into the wind's invisible stream XII. xxxii. 5. 
 
 like spokes of some invisible wheel Prom. IV. 274. 
 
 Fulfills its destined, though invisible worV., . . Q. Mab, VI. 176. 
 
 If some /wz/w/iJ/^ breeze might stir Rosal. 1%^. 
 
 (2) obscured by darkness. 
 
 And the black bell became invisible. Juliati, 134. 
 
 the prow Made the invisible water white as snow ; Naples, 43. 
 
 (3) out of sight, hidden. 
 
 Thy searchless fountain, and invisible course . Alastor, 507. 
 
 the beams of the invisible moon Laon, VII. xx. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) indistinct. 
 
 Beneath its light invisible, Rosal. 1042. 
 
 Around whose lessening and invisible height . . Summer-Evg. 17. 
 
 And the invisible rain did ever sing lYiumph, 354. 
 
 (2) not perceptible mentally. 
 
 The viewless and invisible Consequence . . . Fr. Conseq. i. 
 
 'Tis difEcult to know the invisible Thoughts, Horn.. Merc, xxxiv. 5. 
 ♦invisibly, adv. imperceptibly. 
 
 Beside him moves the Babylonian woman Invis., Ch. \st, I. 62. 
 
 Bending within each other's atmosphere, Kindle i. — Priutnph, 152. 
 Invite, V. I. tr. solicit the company of. 
 
 It was his fancy to mz'zVi! Peter, W.-xbi. 1. 
 
 II. ifttr. attract, allure. 
 
 to invite To some more lovely mystery Alastor, 453. 
 
 Invited, pp. bidden, asked. 
 
 invited to thy wedding-ball Julian, 387. 
 
 /wfiV^a? to attend the feast of Famine, .... CEdipus, 11. i.ioS. 
 Invites, v. I. tr. attracts, allures. 
 
 'Tis just — tasting invites the purchaser Cycl. 143. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 Invites to love with her kiss divine Music, I pant, IV. 4. 
 
 ♦invoked, v. tr. called on. 
 
 My countrymen invoked to death or liberty ! . . LaoH, III. x. 9. 
 Invoked, pp. prayed for. 
 
 The breath whose might I have invoked m song . Adonais, LV. i. 
 Invokes, v. tr. calls upon, summons. 
 
 A mighty voice invokes thee Alastor, 618. 
 
 He whom some dreadful voice invokes is here, . Prom.. I. 444. 
 ♦involutions, n. twists, turns. 
 
 And with unending involutions shew .... Medusa, III. 5. 
 ♦involve, V. tr. enwrap, envelope. 
 
 two warring winds Involve in fire, Laon, II. xlvi. 3. 
 
 ♦involved, v. tr. (1) enwrapped or enveloped. 
 
 night Involved and swallowed up the vision ; . . Alastor, 189. 
 
 the murky shades involved An image, .... 660. 
 
 (2) joined in. 
 
 Around me they 2wwo/z/^(/ a giddy dance ; . . . Za<7«, ill. xxiii. 3. 
 ♦involved, pp. (1) enwrapped or enfolded. 
 
 Below the smoke of roofs »«fo/wa? in flame . . in. xvi. 6. 
 
INVOLVED— ISLAM. 
 
 361 
 
 (2) encircled. 
 Ten thousand orbs involving and involved^ . . Prom. IV. 241. 
 ♦involved,///, adj. complex, complicated. 
 
 at whose z'wz'fp/i'^i/ immensity Dcemon,l. 177. 
 
 ♦involving', pr. pple. encircling. 
 
 Ten thousand orbs involving and involved, . . Front. IV. 241. 
 Invulnerable, adj. (1) too unsubstantial to be capable of 
 injury, 
 strike with our spirit's knife Invulner. nothings. Adonais, xxxix. 6. 
 
 (2) proof against injury. 
 an invulnerable charm Upon her children's brow, Laon^ II. xliv. 8. 
 Inward, adj. (1) secret, hidden, 
 he mocks His inward hate Cenci, I. ii. 51. 
 
 (2) mental. 
 
 and with an inward fire possest, Laon^ x. xl. 8. 
 
 And, worse than all, that inward stain .... Rosal. 478. 
 
 And walked with inward glory crowded — . St. Dejeclion, III. 5. 
 
 (3) interior. 
 
 as with an «wwar(/ wind ; Prom.\V.2\?>. 
 
 (4) self-evolved. 
 
 began To turn the light and dew by inward ^ov/e.r Wilch, XXXIII. 3. 
 Inwards, n. interior parts. 
 
 salt-cake, and fat, and inwards CEdipus, I. 2i. 
 
 ♦inweaving, pr. pple. joining in sexual intercourse. 
 
 his deathless limbs inweaving, Horn. Venus., 38. 
 
 ♦inwoven, pp. Fig. closely mingled or mixed. 
 
 Shot thro' the lines of many waves inwoven, . . Laon, VII. xi. 6. 
 
 Like clouds inwoven in the silent sky, .... IX. xii. i. 
 
 Orb within orb, and line thro' line inivoven. . . Prom. II. i. 117. 
 Inwoven,///, adj. closely mingled or mixed. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoveii darkness seemed 
 
 To mingle Alastor, 648. 
 
 the inwoven charm Of converse and caresses . . Laon, VII. i. 5. 
 ♦inwrapt, v. tr. clothed or infolded. 
 
 inwrapt Less in the beauty of its tender light . Prol. Hellas, 20. 
 ♦inwrought, adj. worked or woven. 
 
 Inwrought with emblems of barbaric pride ? . . Naples, 133. 
 Jlo, n. daughter of Inachus, beloved by Jupiter. 
 
 which Juno sent To agitate lo, CEdipus, I. 153. 
 
 And the ox-headed lo— I. 272. 
 
 ♦ion, n. a play on the name of John. 
 
 I am called Ion, which, by interpretation, . . . II. ii. 107. 
 
 ♦lona, n. Queen Caroline. 
 
 This lona — Well — you know what the chaste 
 
 Pasiphae did, I. 135. 
 
 If Queen lona — I. 147. 
 
 Has tracked lona from the Theban limits, . . . I. 166. 
 
 But if This Gadfly should drive /(?«a hither? . . I. 176. 
 
 This For Queen lona might suffice and less ; . . • I. 193. 
 
 Hail ! lona the divine, I. 273. 
 
 /o«a for ever ! — NoSwellfoot! 1.291. 
 
 Hark ! How the swine cry lona Taurina ; . . . I. 292. 
 
 bring the head and body, . . . hither Of Queen /. I. 311. 
 
 Long live /o«a / down with Swellfoot ! .... 1-323. 
 
 To keep lona and the swine apart ■ I. 343. 
 
 in this happy state, the Queen lona — II. i. 32. 
 
 the Queen lona being Most innocent II. i. 34. 
 
 if it could be suspected That Queen lona — . . II. i. 57. 
 
 And Pasiphae, lona^s grandmother, — .... II. i. 71. 
 
 I vote Svvellfoot and lona Try II. i. 127. 
 
 ♦lone, n. a character in Prometheus Unbound. 
 
 Our young loners soft and milky arms .... Prom. II. i. 46. 
 
 lone wakened then, and said to me : II. i. 93. 
 
 thou /(?w^, shalt chaunt fragments of sea-music, . in. iii. 27. 
 
 lone. Give her that curved shell, in. iii. 64. 
 
 :!:ionian, adj. (1) Greek. 
 
 It is an isle under Ionian skies, Epips. 422. 
 
 Under the roof of blue Ionian weather, .... 542. 
 
 Palatinus sighed Faint echoes oi Ionian song; . Ode Lib. vii. 14. 
 (2) =Johnian. (See Ion.) 
 
 Riding on the /(7w/a« Minotaur CEdipus, I. 116. 
 
 I am the Ionian Minotaur, • II.ii.103. 
 
 from my ancestors having been Ionian, .... 11. ii. 106. 
 
 Ire, n. anger, wrath. 
 
 the withering ire Of God may be appeased. . . Laon, x. xxxix. 3. 
 
 and be thine ire. Lightning, and cutting hail, . . Prom. I. 269. 
 
 Even as the Almighty's ire arrested them, . . . Q. Mab, vii. 189. 
 Ireland, n. England's disgrace. 
 
 You, Wentworth, shall be myself in Ireland, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 71. 
 
 Another self, here and in Ireland; 11. 201. 
 
 Iris, n. (1) the goddess of the rainbow. 
 
 Iris her many-coloured scarf had drawn : . . . Triutnph, ^^'/. 
 
 And green and azure plumes of Iris 440. 
 
 (2) Fig. prism or rainbow. 
 
 Hope its iris of delight, Hellas, 43. 
 
 Iris, c. adj. attr. prismatic. 
 
 Which the sun clothes in hues of Iris light. . . Orpheus, 80. 
 ♦iris-flowers, c. n. flags. 
 
 And the coarse bulbs of iris-flowers he found Marenghi, xxiv. 5. 
 Irish, adj. composed of Irishmen. 
 
 until I can bring over The Irish regiments : . . Ch. ist, II. 3=;o. 
 Iron, n. A. Lit. a malleable mineral. 
 
 With red-hot iron on the cheek and forehead, . in. 4. 
 
 and gratings of strong iron. There rust .... Dcemon, II. 198. 
 
 mass Of tin and iron not to be understood ; . . Gisb. 49. 
 
 with knees Like iron clasped her feet, .... Laon, VII. ix. 8. 
 
 and fix on high A net of iron, x. xxxviii.7. 
 
 the net of zVow Was spread above, x. xlii. i. 
 
 like iron Quivering in crimson fire, .... Marenghi, XXII. 2. 
 
 Back to your towers of iron, Prom. I. 344. 
 
 Iron and gold, the slaves and signs of power, . II. iv. 69. 
 
 The ponderous chains, and gratings of strong i., Q. Mab, IX. 119. 
 
 This heart, hard as iron, is stranger to fear ; . .St. Ir. (i) III. 4. 
 
 like whirlpools of fire-flowing iron Vis. Sea, 19. 
 
 Of gold and stone, and adamantine iron. . . . Unf. Dr. 23. 
 B. Fig. anything stern or unyielding. 
 
 Where slavery wields her scourge of iron, . . . Falsehood, 7. 
 Iron, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. composed of iron. 
 
 It is the iron gate. Which ye left open, .... Cenci, IV. ii. 40. 
 
 With this great iron rake, Cycl. 38. 
 
 To breathe a soul into the iron heart Gisb. 18. 
 
 Kneading them down with fire and iron rain : . Hellas, 381. 
 
 And with his iron mace Directs the torrent . . 839. 
 
 We could just hear its hoarse and iron tongue : . Julian, 104. 
 
 And iron wings that climb the wind, Prom. I. 327. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) as hard as iron. 
 
 twisted around The iron crags IV. 306. 
 
 Had crushed the iron crags ; iv. 308. 
 
 (2) as symbol of anything hard, stern or inflexible. 
 
 Custom, with iron mace points to the graves . . Laon, IV. xxiv. 4. 
 
 his iron pen Dipped in scorn's fiery poison, . . VIII. xx. 6. 
 
 those detested hearts their iron fangs have rent ! X. xxxvii.g. 
 
 Heaven . . . With iron light is dyedj Naples, 136. 
 
 Grasping an iron sceptre, Q. Mab, in, 90. 
 
 From virtue, trampled by its iron tread, . . . v. 99. 
 
 The />(?« rod of penury V. 127. 
 
 Earth groans beneath religion's iron age, . . . VII. 43. 
 
 Whose iron thongs are red with human gore ? . IX. 188. 
 
 ♦iron-sceptred, c. adj. invested with unbending power. 
 
 Hath then the iron-sceptred Skeleton, .... Dxmon, I. 9. 
 Ironmonger, n. one who deals with iron. 
 
 Loud as the clank of an ironmonger; .... CEdipus, I. 238. 
 ^Irradiate, adj. brilliant or bright. 
 
 where irradiate dewy eyes Had shone Alastor, 535. 
 
 ♦irradiation, n. intellectual brilliancy. 
 
 and the pure Intense irradiation of a mind, . . Gisb. 204. 
 ♦irrefragably, adv. unbreakably, immoveably. 
 
 yet can bind Into a mass, irrefragably firm, . . Ode Lib. XV. 10. 
 ♦irreconcilable, adj. inconsistent, incompatible. 
 
 And why God made irreconcilable Triumph, 230. 
 
 ♦irresistible, adj. (1) sweeping all before it. 
 
 For, where the irresistible storm had cloven . . Laon, I. iv. i. 
 
 drifted on some cataract By z'rr^^'.y/iW^ streams, vi. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) that cannot be repressed. 
 
 Then, yielding to the /rr^«>?//(^/fi joy, . . . . Alastor, i?>$. 
 
 (3) not to be withstood. 
 
 that still Guiding its irresistible career .... 612. 
 
 Wisdom! thy /rr^.r/j/zW^ children rise . . . Laon,V.Song,\.\j,. 
 
 And what may else be good and irresistible. . . Vll. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Apportioning with irresistible law Q. Mab, VI. 163. 
 
 ♦irresistibly, adv. beyond control, overwhelmingly. 
 
 Bursting and eddying irresistibly Alastor, 356. 
 
 i. Throng, like full clouds at the Scirocco's cry ; . Hellas, 276. 
 ♦irretrievable, adj. beyond remedy. 
 
 Nor stands uncaused, and irretrievable. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 75. 
 ♦irreverei^t, adj. disrespectful. 
 
 Irreverent mockery of the genuflexions .... CEdipus, II. i. 28. 
 ♦irreversible, adj. that cannot be annulled, irrevocable. 
 
 Brief, rapid, irreversible, Cenci, III. i. 90. 
 
 Irrevocable, adj. unalterable, not to be recalled. 
 
 Repentance of the /rr^z'i^caW^ deed : — .... Calderon,\l. \2^. 
 
 two Destinies Filled each their irrevocable urns ; Prol. Hellas, 83. 
 
 send forth Fate, Thy /rr^z/oca^/^ child : .... 101. 
 
 ♦irvyne, n. a name. 
 
 But not alone on Irvyne's tower, St. Ir. (4) iv. 1. 
 
 Is, aux. V. (1) expressive of present state, fact, or existence. 
 
 There is no lament for him, Eug. Hills, 62. 
 
 Till all is bright, and clear, and still 88. 
 
 That w the breast which Margaret yielded to me — Faust, II. 392. 
 
 Where solitude w like despair, I went. — . . . Laon, Ded.\l\\.\. 
 
 My name is Ozymandias, King of kings : . . . OsyTn. lO. 
 
 There is no agony and no solace left ; .... Prom. I. 819. 
 (2) exists, has being. 
 
 Which seems, but is not Cenci, IV. iv. 1 16. 
 
 And the love which is, Ch. \st, II. 296. 
 
 Nought is but that which feels itself to be. . . . Hellas, 785. 
 
 to that Which is — the absent to the present. . . 795. 
 
 Where nothing is, but all things seem, .... Sensit. Ft. IV. 1 1. 
 Isabel, n. a woman's name. 
 
 Is it not strange, Isabel, said the youth Sunset, 21. 
 
 ♦islam, n. the faith of followers of Mahomet. 
 
 When the Orient moon of Islam rolled in triumph Hellas, 266. 
 
 That it is written how the sins of Islam .... 596. 
 
 Islam must fall, but we will reign together . . . 887. 
 
 poor faint smile Of dying /y/a»«/ 910. 
 
 that Islam's creed Might crush for him .... Laon, X. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 When the orient moon of Islam rode in triumph . Prol. Hellas, 172. 
 
 3 A 
 
362 
 
 ISLAMITE— ITALY. 
 
 ^Islamite, n. a follower of Mahomet. 
 
 And every Islamite who made his dogs Fat . . Hellas^ 549. 
 
 sends The keys of ocean to the Zy/awiVe. — . . . 1017. 
 
 ^Islamites, n. pi. of Islamite. 
 
 And in that ghastly breach the Islamites^ . . . 832. 
 
 Island, n. (1) a piece of land surrounded by water. 
 
 or shall this island be — Ch. isl, II. 187. 
 
 Who made our land an island of the blest, . . Gisb. 32. 
 
 A building on an island; Julian^ 99. 
 
 Sailed to the island where the madhouse stands. 214. 
 
 To see like some vast island horn the Ocean, . JLaon, V. xl. i. 
 
 A fertile island in the barren sea, /V. Athan. II. i. 10. 
 
 ■^sympathy In this mysterious island. Unf. Dr. 32. 
 
 (2) used figuratively for anything isolated. 
 
 That island in the ocean of the world, .... Ode Lib. II. 4. 
 
 Thou «>/a«rf of eternity ! XIV. ii. 
 
 "'Island- homes, c. n. situated on an island. 
 
 At their known islaiid-hontes in Himera, . . . Prom. III. iii. 43. 
 *Island-people, c. n. dwellers on an island. 
 
 None of the rustic island-people know : . . . . Epips. 485. 
 "'Island-th.rone, c. n. consisting of an island. 
 
 bound upon her island-throne^ Hellas, 304. 
 
 *Islanded, pp. A. Lit. placed on an island. 
 
 from the fort Islanded in the Danube, .... 362. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dotted or interspersed. 
 
 Islanded by cities fair ; Eug: Hills, 93. 
 
 (2) isolated, made to look like an island. 
 
 In the south dimly islanded ; 307. 
 
 'Mid the azure air is islanded, Rosal. 539. 
 
 Islanded in the immeasurable air Serchio, 45. 
 
 (3 ) isolated from their fellows. 
 
 Islanded By victor myriads, Hellas, 373. 
 
 ^Islanded, ppl. adj. interspersed with islands. 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, . Alastor, 555. 
 ^Islanding, pr. pple. causing to appear like an island. 
 
 and M/aw<3?«/;?' The peak whereon we stand, . . Pr<3w. 11. iii. 23. 
 Islands, n. A. Lit. pi. of Island (1). 
 
 the golden islands That gleam Dcemon, I. 209. 
 
 islands inviolably Prankt on the sapphire sea. . Hellas, 1048. 
 
 What Paradise islatids of glory gleam ! . . . . 1052. 
 
 Water-falls leap among wild islands ^reen, . . Laon, Ded. 11. 6. 
 
 Winding among the lawny islands farr, .... • i. li. i. 
 
 The islands and the mountains in the day . . . ill. xv. 6. 
 
 Elysian islands bright and fortunate, .... xii. xxxi. 7. 
 
 around green islands lay XII. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 From the river-girt islands, Pan, I. 3. 
 
 gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea ; . . . Q. Mab, 11. 18. 
 
 the golden zj/awa?,? Gleaming 11.22. 
 
 Its fertile golden islands 11. 34. 
 
 B. Fig. mental resting places or refuges. 
 
 Aye, many flowering islands lie Bug: Hills, 66. 
 
 Isle, n. A. Lit. (1) poetic form of Island (1). 
 
 With which I soothe them from the western isle ? Apollo, v. 6. 
 
 It is an isle under Ionian skies, Epips. 422. 
 
 The light clear element which the isle wears . . 446. 
 
 It is an isle, 'twixt Heaven, Air, Earth, and Sea, 457. 
 
 leave azure chasms of calm Over this isle, . . . 467. 
 
 Till the isle's beauty, like a naked bride . . . 474. 
 
 Burns in the heart of this delicious isle, .... 478. 
 
 This isle and house are mine, ^13. 
 
 The living soul of this Elysian isle, 539. 
 
 had borne To that silent isle Et*£^- Hills, 328. 
 
 And from ?j/is, tower and rock, Fugitives, \\. \i. 
 
 And when the pines of that bee-pasturing isle, . Hellas, 170. 
 
 when thine injured isle Sees summer Ireland, 1. 
 
 earthquakes light many a volcano isle, .... Laon, VI. vii. 9. 
 
 Whose nest was built in that untrodden isle, . . vil. xiv. 5. 
 
 like the dwellers of an isle IX. ii. 8. 
 
 each distant 2j/i? Is dark xii. v. 7. 
 
 I saw each radiant isle, xil. xii. 3. 
 
 every jEolian isle From Pithecusa to Pelorus . . Ode Lib. XIII. 5. 
 
 Beside a pumice ?j/e in Baiae's bay, .... OdeW.lVind, III. ^. 
 
 From isle to isle, from city unto city, .... CEdipus, I. 167. 
 
 To fabulous Solyma, and the JEtnean Isle, . . i. 169. 
 
 sad genius Of the Green /$■/£ has fixed, .... II. ii. 79. 
 
 Round foodless men wrecked on some oozy isle. Prom. II. iii. 46. 
 
 Under an Atlantic isle, Similes, in. 2. 
 
 Sheds on a lonely and sea-girt isle, .... There is no work, 3. 
 
 continent, Isle, ocean, and all things Triutnph, 16. 
 
 Strange night upon some Indian w/£/ — . . . . 486. 
 
 round mountain and isle, Vis. Sea, 133. 
 
 (2) a green spot, an oasis. 
 
 Like a green isle 'mid ^Ethiopian sand, .... Marenghi, VI. 3. 
 B. Fig. a mental oasis. 
 
 Many a green isle needs must be Etig. Hills, i. 
 
 . Seemed an Elysian isle of peace and joy . . . Hellas, 927. 
 
 to an isle Of lovely grief, Prom. IV. 200. 
 
 *Isle-fretted, c. adj. diversified with islands. 
 
 And we together sate by that isle-fretted flood. . Laon, iv. v. 9. 
 *Isle-surrounding-, c. adj. that gird islands. 
 
 Prophetic caves, and isle-surrounding streams, . Prom. i. 252. 
 "'Isle-sustaining', c. adj. that appears to support or bear 
 islands. 
 
 glowed The isle-sustaining Ocean-flood, . . . Naples, 10. 
 
 Isles, n. A. Lit. pi. of Isle (1). 
 
 Oh light us to the isles of the evening land ! . . Ch. 1st, IV. 22. 
 Round western isles, with incense-blossoms bright. Con. Sing. IV. 10. 
 And fragrant zephyrs there from spicy isles . . Daemon, 11. 75. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, VIII. 64. 
 
 That leads to cuure isles and beaming skies . . Dcemon, 11. 257. 
 
 I) 1! 11 )i II ;i • • Q- Mab, IX. 102. 
 
 The halcyons brood around the foamless isles ; . Epips. 412. 
 
 An envy o{ the isles, 491- 
 
 O'er thme isles depopulate, 'S'm^. Hills, 127. 
 
 Cornwall and the storm-encompassed isles, . . Gisb. 37. 
 Ocean sleeps around those foamless isles, . . . Hellas, 167. 
 
 The caves of the Icarian 2',y&.y 471. 
 
 o'erlooks the isles that groan Under the Briton's 
 
 frown, 621. 
 
 a clump of peaked isles — Julian, 79. 
 
 How from their many isles in evening's gleam . 90. 
 
 he wandered then About yon lonely tsles . . . 248. 
 
 isles which lay On the blue sunny deep, .... Laon, I. xlviii. 8. 
 
 when the fourth morn Burst o'er tne golden isles — III. xxii. 2. 
 
 when sunset's blaze Burned o'er the M&j/ . . . V. li. 9. 
 
 which from their isles And continents V. Iv. 7. 
 
 That flow among the isles, V. Iviii. 4. 
 
 the fires that flare In storm-encompassed isles, . VII.xxxvii.2, 
 
 Whilst a thousand isles are illumined around, . Liberty, II. 2. 
 the peaks unshaken Of mountains and blue isles Marenghi, XXII. 4. 
 The nodding promontories, and blue isles, . . . Ode Lib. IV. i. 
 Float by my feet, like sea-uprooted isles, , . . Protn. I. 613. 
 
 Among the vEgean isles, II. v. 25. 
 
 and round Fortunate isles ; ill. ii. 23. 
 
 borne the summer night, Through i. for ever calm ; IV. 498. 
 
 And dragged to distant isles, Q. Mab, VIII. 178. 
 
 Blue isles and snowy mountains wear .... St. Dejection, I. 3. 
 golden dawn To fairy /.y&.s of evening, .... Unf . Dr. 21&. 
 B, Fig. (1) the heavenly bodies. 
 
 the Queen of Heaven's bright isles, Epips. 281. 
 
 Space, and the isles of life or light Hellas, 770. 
 
 Tne fairest of those wandering isles Prol. Hellas, i8. 
 
 (2) oases or detached places. 
 
 Upon the fairy isles of sunny lawn, Epips. 193. 
 
 (3) mental oases. 
 
 Other flowering isles must be E^g. Hills, 335. 
 
 From the azure isles, Prom. IV. 108. 
 
 (4) transf. sense, isolated, island-like. 
 
 Oh, bear me to those isles of jagged cloud . . . Hellas, 957. 
 
 And fishes which were /j/if^ of living scale, . . . Prom. IV. 2,OA- 
 
 wandering isles of aery dew, Witch, LIV. 2. 
 
 *Islet, ft. a small island. 
 
 As on some mountain islet burst Laon, V. xii. 3. 
 
 Or utmost islet inaccessible, Ode Lib. VIII. 3. 
 
 From some Atlantic islet scattered up, .... Prom. 11. iii. 31. 
 
 There was a little lawny islet The Isle, i. 
 
 Over that islet paved with flowers Unf. Dr. 66. 
 
 From such an tslet, such a river-spring . . . ! . . 89. 
 
 *Islets, n. pi. of Islet. (1) see Islet. 
 
 On black bare pointed islets ever beat .... Alastor, 86. 
 
 O'er the still sea and jagged islets darted . . . Laon, II. x. 3. 
 
 We past the islets, borne by wind and stream, . vili. iii. i. 
 
 Till through Elysian garden w/if/.y Prom.. 11. v. gi. 
 
 Around their inland W&/J, Witch,lixyiVin. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. mental oases. 
 
 And the islets were few Pront. IV. 121. 
 
 *Isolate, V. rejl. to separate oneself from the world. 
 
 to isolate oneself in scorn, Faust, ll. 229. 
 
 ^Isolated, ///. adj. solitary, separated. 
 
 Stood on an isolated pinnacle, Dcemon, I. 287. 
 
 This pinnacle of ?>(3/a/'£df crag Faust, 11. 94. 
 
 to stand High on an isolated pinnacle ; . . . . Q. Mab, II. 253. 
 
 To live alone, an isolated thing ? Solitary, I. 2. 
 
 Issue, V. intr. come forth. 
 
 Go to the grave, and issue from the womb, . . Q. Mab, V. 2. 
 Issue, n. the result. 
 
 The issue of the war against the Scots Ch. \st, II. 351. 
 
 or widely guess The i. of the earth's great business, Gisb. 163. 
 Issued, V. intr. (1) proceeded, came forth. 
 
 on the sound Which issued thence Laon, xil. xii. 7. 
 
 (2) was thrust out. 
 
 A soft hand issued from the veil of fire Unf. Dr. 145. 
 
 Issuing, pr. pple. proceeding, flowing. 
 
 issuing thence. Stains the dead, blank, cold air . Epips. 91. 
 It, neuter pr on. 
 
 Rest the blood that must ensue, And it will not 
 
 rest on you Mask, LXXXIII. 4. 
 
 The passing wind . . . cannot linger where zV soothes Unf. Dr. 39. 
 
 As if ?V were a lamp of earthly light, Woodtnan, 2g. 
 
 Italian, adj. (1) of, or pertaining to Italy. 
 
 the vault of blue Italian day Adonais, VII. 5. 
 
 Under the roof of blue //a/zVj:« weather ; . . . Gisb. i^j. 
 
 Twin mirrors of //«/«■«« Heaven Julian, \\%. 
 
 within the //(z//aw shore ; Naples, 151. 
 
 Alas ! Italian winds are mild, Rosal. 586. 
 
 the tempest-proof Pavilions of the dark Italian air, Tower of Fatn. 14. 
 (_2) in the Italian language. 
 
 We will have books, Spanish, Italian, Greek ; . Gisb. 298. 
 Italy, n. one of the great divisions of Europe. 
 
 And every petty lord of //a/y, Ch. \st, \l. \%\. 
 
ITALY— JAW-BONE. 
 
 363 
 
 the music Mari received last week from 7/a/v, . Ch. isi, II. 458. 
 
 let us go try These airs from Italy ; 11. 477. 
 
 Everlasting Italy^ JF'r. Ilaly^ 5. 
 
 Now //a/y or London, which you will ! .... Gisb. 2qi. 
 
 Fleshed with the chase, come up from lialy, . . Hellas^ 314. 
 
 Thou Paradise of exiles, //a/y.'' Julian, ^J. 
 
 Than the sky Of this azure Italy. ..,.,. Mary, 9. 
 
 As I lay asleep in Italy Mask, I. i. 
 
 eternal Italy Starts to hear thine ! Naples, 105. 
 
 Arose in sacred Italy, Ode L,ib. IX. 6. 
 
 O Italy, Gather thy blood into thy heeirt ; . . . xiv. 13. 
 
 Remember, this is Italy, Rosal. 19. 
 
 And even within 'twas scarce like //a/y 1259. 
 
 the azure sea Of serene and golden Italy, . . . W. S/tel. vi. 4. 
 Itch, n. a disease caused by a parasite {Acarus Scabiet). 
 
 The murrain and the mange, the scab &x\Aitch ; . CEdipus, I. 44. 
 Ithacan, adj. of Ithaca. 
 
 The Ithacan Ulysses and the king Of Cephalonia. Cycl. 95. 
 
 Our race is Ithacan — 257. 
 
 Its, neut. pass. pron. (1). 
 
 If Liberty Lent not life its soul of light, .... Hellas, 42. 
 
 To my own soul its self-consuming treasure. . . Rosal. 779. 
 
 o'er /.gentle countenance did play The busy dreams, Witck, XL. 3. 
 (2) sometimes used with an apostrophe. 
 
 And stabbed and trampled on ifs mother ; . . Rosal. 164. 
 
 some invisible breeze might stir Ifs marble calm : 186. 
 
 Itself, c. pron. (1) its own nature or being. 
 
 Though the heart triumphs with itself m words. . Cenci, I. i. 140. 
 
 until slumber seems A mockery of itself . . . Ginevra, 46. 
 
 (2) used refiexively. 
 
 May lift itself m homage of the God Sonn. Byron, 14. 
 
 (3) giving stress or emphasis to the preceding noun, 
 or joy ?Vj^^ Without the touch of sorrow ? . . . Ch. 1st, I. 177. 
 
 f Ivied, adj. covered with ivy. 
 
 Upon an ivied stone Reclined his languid head, . Alastor, 634. 
 
 It gleams upon the ivied bower, St. Ir. (4) IV. 3. 
 
 Ivory, n. elephant tusk. 
 
 Like rose-ensanguined ivory, Prom. 1. 321. 
 
 A dome of thin and open ivory Witch, LIII. 4. 
 
 Ivory, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. made of ivory. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, Gisb. 93. 
 
 an ivory stair Its fretwork in the crystal sea . . Laon, I. li. 3. 
 
 a female Shape upon an ivory throne V. xliii. g. 
 
 Three shapes around her ivory throne appear ; . V. xlix. 5. 
 
 An ivory shell inlaid with crimson fire, .... Prom. II. iv. 157. 
 B. Fig. white like ivory. 
 
 That ivory dome, whose azure night Rosal. 1094. 
 
 Ivy, n. a climbing plant {Hedera helix). 
 
 Ivy clasped The fissured stones Alastor, 578. 
 
 By the dark ivfs twine Cenci, III. i. 264. 
 
 under the ivy that overgrows the terrace, . . . Ch. ist, V. i. 
 
 With the green ivy and the red wall-flower, . . Damon, II. 196. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q- Mab, IX. 117. 
 
 halls Built round with ivy, Epips. 442. 
 
 The ivy and the wild-vine interknit 500. 
 
 The ring-do\'e, in the embowering ivy, .... 529. 
 
 sapless green and ivy dun fane, Invitn, «;3. 
 
 Fair clinging weeds with ivy pale did grow, . . Lmoh, VI. xxvii. 7. 
 
 The wreaths of stony myrtle, ivy and pine, . . Naples, 17. 
 
 With crownals of violet, ?Vv, and pine: .... Ode, Arise, ^o. 
 
 And the dark linked ?f_v tangling wild, . . . . Prom.\\\.\\\.\jjS. 
 
 And wild roses, and ivy serpentme, Question, III. 5. 
 
 Under a pine with ivy overgrown Unf. Dr. 204. 
 
 did creep Like ivy from one stem ; — Witch, LXI. 7. 
 
 *Ivy, c. adj. attr. formed of ivy. 
 
 Round whose rude shaft dark ivy tresses grew Adonais, xxxill. 4. 
 
 and bound it With ivy wreaths ; Cycl. 383. 
 
 In loved ivy wreaths attired ; 626. 
 
 With blooming ivy trails was overgrown ; . . . Laon, IV. i. 4. 
 
 Out of her ivy bower, x. ii. 4. 
 
 In the ivy bower disconsolate ; Mary, 5. 
 
 *Ivy-'blooni, c. n. blossom of the ivy. 
 
 The yellow bees in the ivy-bloom, Prom. I. 745. 
 
 *Ivy-boug'lis, c. n. branches of ivy. 
 
 And thro' the windless ivy-boughs, II. ii. 27. 
 
 *Ivy-fing'ered, c. adj. Fig. gently rustling through ivy. 
 
 but soothing notes Of ivy-fingered winds . . . Dcemon, II. 207. ■ 
 „ „ „ . „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 128. 
 
 *Ivy-leaves, c. n. thickly grown ivy. 
 
 Hid in the deepest night of ivy-leaves, .... Unf. Dr. 73. 
 *Ixioii, n. a fabled king of Thessaly. 
 
 for Jove to clutch Ixion or the Titan ;— . . . Gisb. 24. 
 
 * Jabberingr, pr. pple. chattering, talking incoherently. 
 
 jabbering, making love, And cooking, .... Faust, II. 256. 
 *Jack-a-lautern, n. phr. a marsh meteor. 
 
 if yizCji-a/aw/^rw Shows you his way, II- 37- 
 
 *Jack-ass, n. a male ass. 
 
 Noyac/^-aw brayed ; /k/^r, VII. xxi. 3. 
 
 *Jack-daw, as adj. Fig. black, evil. 
 
 a Cloven foot zxiA jack-daw feather CEdipus, II. i. 126. 
 
 ^Jackal, n. Fig. a subservient tool. 
 
 Thejac/Ja/of ambition's lion-rage, Dcemon, 11. 137. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 196. 
 
 Jade, n. a sorry nag. 
 
 And as dijade urged by the whip and goad . . fulian, 301. 
 Jades, n. pi. of Jade. 
 
 Horsed upon stumbling^aafe^, Ch. ist, I. 169. 
 
 *Ja.g, n. a ragged or broken place. 
 
 From cloud and from crag, With many 3^ jag, . Arethusa, I. 5. 
 
 As on the jiT^ of a mountain crag, Cloud, t^^^. 
 
 with tooth and spike undjag, Gisb. 35. 
 
 thro' many a new and fearful ^o^ Laon, VII. xli. 3. 
 
 *Jag'g'ed, adj. (1) broken, rough, ragged. 
 
 The crags closed round with black andy. arms, . Alastor, 359. 
 
 Now upon the y^iy^V hills It rests, - — - 649. 
 
 It stumbles on a. jagged rock, — . ^ Calderon, II. 60. 
 
 Oh, bear me to those isles cA jagged i:\o\iA . . . Hellas, 957. 
 
 O'er the still sea andy(i^^"rf islets darted . . . Z-aow, ll.x. 3. 
 
 from the depths whose yo^ifa? caverns .... XII. xix. 6. 
 
 On one side of this jagged and shapeless hill . . Orpheus, 18. 
 
 as a storm is poured From jagged clouds, . . . Prom. IV. 228. 
 
 (2) with serrated teeth. 
 
 and OA'er these They^^^a? alligator, IV. 309. 
 
 (3) said of the appearance of waves. 
 
 the vessel finds a grave Beneath '\ts jagged gvX'^h. Q. Mab, IV. 33. 
 
 (4) serrated or pointed shadows. 
 
 the sunlight of the blue serene Withy, leaves, — . Woodman, 46. 
 *Jasr£red-jawdd, c. adj. with serrated teeth. 
 
 O'er jaggcd-jawed\\ons, Horn. Merc. xcvi. 2,. 
 
 Jailor, M. the custodian of a prison. 
 
 to be the jailor had been taught, Laon, vxi. xiv. 6. 
 
 As leaning on the jailor's arm, Rosal. 910. 
 
 Jailors, n. pi. of Jailor. 
 
 Because then jailors" rule, they thought, . . . 934. 
 
 ♦jammed,//, crushed, squeezed. 
 
 Jammed in the hard, black deep ; Prom. iv. 302. 
 
 Jane, n. wife of Shelley's friend E. Williams. 
 
 For our beloved /a«e alone Guitar fane, yo. 
 
 fair moon was rising among them. Hear fane! . fane, I. 3. 
 
 What would cure, that would kill me, fane : . Magnet. Lady, V. 6. 
 Jansflingr, ppl. adj. harshly clanging or tinkling. 
 
 And through the sunny air, with yaw^/««^ tone, . Ginevra, i\.i. 
 
 Wake all tlie dewy woods \\\th jangling music. . CEdipus, 11. ii. 125. 
 *Janizars, n. soldiers of the Sultan's body-guard. 
 
 The fanisars Clamour for pay Hellas, 240. 
 
 January, n. the first month of the year. 
 
 fanuary grey is here, Dirge forYear, IV. 1. 
 
 January, c. adj. attr. such as blow in January. 
 
 the breath of May pierces \\V.e z. fanuary blast. . Ch. ist, II. 412. 
 
 And fanuary wmds, after a day Of butchering, . CEdipus, I. 89. 
 ^Janus-visagfed, c. adj. having two faces. 
 
 A fanus-visaged Shadow did assume .... Trium-ph, 94. 
 Jar, n. (1) a crash or conflict. 
 
 Sprung; from the depth of its tempestuous yiir.' . Laon, I. xxvi. 4. 
 
 It breaks on the pause of the elements' jrizr. . . St. Ir. (2) III. 4. 
 
 thenar, and the rattle Of solid bones crushed . Vis. Sea, 139. 
 (2) vibration. 
 
 they. Frequent and frightful of the bursting bomb ; Q. Mab, IV. 41. 
 *Jarred, ppl. adj. discordant. 
 
 But that from ane jarred accent you might guess fulian, 293. 
 Jarringr, ///. adj. (1) discordant, harsh. 
 
 Rung in her brain still with ayxrr/w^ din, . . . Ginevra, 11. 
 (2) inconsistent, imsympathetic. 
 
 Theyarr/'w^ and inexplicable frame Gisb. i$g. 
 
 Jars, V. ir. Fig. causes to vibrate. 
 
 And shrieks of women whose thrillyzr.y the blood, Hellas, 824. 
 *jasmine, n. a sweet scented climbing plant. 
 
 Sends from its woods of musk-rose, twined with/, Alastor, 452. 
 * Jasper, c. adj. attr. a species of marble. 
 
 Oryij/^r tomb, or mutilated sphynx, .... 114. 
 
 And on the/ walls around, there lay Paintings, . Laon, I. liii. 5. 
 :|: Javelin, n. a light spear. 
 
 And let this covne\ javelin, keen and tall, . Horn. Merc. LXXVIII. 3. 
 
 Shaking a. javelin keen, Horn. Min. 8. 
 
 Jaw, n. (1) that part of the head in which are fixed the 
 teeth. 
 
 and saw The solid air with many a ragged /ize;. . Medusa, III. 8. 
 
 Between his upper jaw and under Peter, I. x. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig.=.iz.\\i. 
 
 lo rmke them hold their jaw / Cat,V.6. 
 
 :l:Jaw-bone, c. n. 
 
 And the C.yc\o}^\a.n jaw-bone, man-destroying? . Cycl. 84. 
 
 Forego the lust of youryaw-d(?«^/ 295. 
 
 3 A 3 
 
364 
 
 JAWS— JOVE. 
 
 Epips. 158. 
 (Ediptis^ II. i. 14. 
 Q. Mab, V. 233. 
 Si. Epips. 15'. ' 
 
 •Cenci, in. i. 229. 
 Triumph^ 268. 
 
 Laon, V. xiv. 5. 
 X. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 165. 
 
 Calderon, I. 270. 
 
 II. 12. 
 
 (Edipus, I. 283. 
 
 11. i. 74. 
 
 Front. III. iv. 161. 
 
 O^^. 683. 
 696. 
 
 Q. Mab, VII. 30. 
 VII. 105. 
 
 Jaws, n. A. Z?V. pi. of Jaw (I'). 
 
 And place no impious food within thy jaws. . . Cycl. 269. 
 
 so fill your belly and yonr jaws 287. 
 
 Are. \n thexr jaws ! Z-a<?«, X. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) edges. 
 
 and with the^awj Of axes Cycl. o,S6. 
 
 (2) sides, opposing walls. 
 
 Lo ! where the pass expands Its stony jaws, . . Alastor, 551. 
 Jay, n. a bird {Garrulus glandarius). 
 
 Are the screech, the lapwing, and the^oji, . . . Faust, II. 67. 
 
 and tails Of cows, and^Vij) feathers, CEdipiis, \. j,o\. 
 
 Jays, n. Fig. noisy critics. 
 
 the shriek of the world's carrion ^aji5', .... Gisb. \ya. 
 Jealous, adj. (1) having suspicion of another, envious. 
 
 Cristofano Was stabbed in error by a. jeal. man, Cenci, I. iii. 62. 
 
 With one chained friend, perhaps a^ jealous foe. 
 
 Which free-bom pigs regard \v\t\\ jealous eyes, 
 
 No _/iea/<7«j intercourse of wretched gain, . . 
 
 With one sad friend, and many a. jealous foe, . 
 
 (2) vigilant against infringement. 
 For the^ jealous laws Would punish us . . . 
 The 7>a^Mj key of truth's eternal doors, . . 
 
 (3) officious, earnest, zealous. 
 Linked by a, jealous interchange of good ; . . 
 did in his bosom breed A. jealous hate of man. 
 
 Jealousies, n. feelings of rivalry. 
 
 feed v/ith jealousies Opposing factions, — . . 
 Jealousy, n. apprehensive rivalry. 
 
 Should excite Flora's jealousy, 
 
 Between my love and jealousy, 
 
 Oh, Hymen, clothed in yeUow jealousy, . . . 
 
 jealousy's eyes are green. Scorpions are green, 
 
 ^OT jealousy, nor envy, nor ill shame, . . . 
 4:Jeer, v. tr. scoff or mock at. 
 
 You_/s£/- me ; where I ask is Nobody ? . . . 
 
 They^^^*- me in my ills 
 
 ^Jehovah, n. the god of the Hebrews. 
 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . 
 
 These were Jehovah's words 
 
 *Jellied, ppl. adj. Fig. stagnated, coagulated. 
 
 and the jellied blood Runs freely thro' my veins. Cenci, iv. iii. 43. 
 Jellies, n. sugar and fruit boiled to a consistency. 
 
 an endless host Of syllabubs and / and mince-pies, Gisb. 305. 
 :|;jeopardy, n. danger, risk. 
 
 But 'twere unjust to leave '\n jeopardy .... Cycl. 481. 
 Jerusalem, n. the capital of Palestine. 
 
 the waste Where stood jerusaletn, Alastor, 1 10. 
 
 of Athens or Jerusalem, Triumph, 134. 
 
 ^Jessamine, n. a climbing plant with sweet scented blooms. 
 
 And t\\e. jessamine faint, and the sweet tuberose, Sensit. PI. i. 37. 
 Jest, n. a pleasantry or joke. 
 
 No stay! I do believe it is some ^^j// .... Cenci, I. in. yi. 
 
 the priest's delight, The lawyer's ^<?j/, . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 169. 
 Jesus Christ, n. the founder of Christianity. 
 
 They owed to Jesus Christ for their salvation, . Gisb. 29. 
 
 Jesus, the son of Joseph, for his mockery . . . Hellas, 150. 
 
 Socrates, the yi!.s«.y C%rzj^ of Greece, .... St. Epips. ■j^. 
 
 Jesus Christ himself did never cease 34. 
 
 Jet, n. black lignite. 
 
 Towering like rocks oijet Dcemon, I. 199. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. II. 
 
 Jew, n. (1) a particular man of the Hebrew race. 
 
 Thou didst say thou knewest A Jew, Hellas, 133. 
 
 The _/i?w of whom I spake is old^ — 137. 
 
 I would talk With this old Jeva 162. 
 
 The Jew appears 184. 
 
 This Jew whom thou hast summoned — .... 188. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness, The Jew, who — . . . 639. 
 
 Vexed by the wise mad talk of the old _/i?w, . . 919. 
 
 (2) those of Hebrew race generically understood. 
 
 and the yellow Jew Hides his hoard deeper . . ^ 326. 
 
 Jewel, n. a trinket of precious stones. 
 
 no/.. The price of an abandoned maiden's shame ; Faust, IX. 306. 
 Jewels, n. precious stones. 
 
 And of the gold and^lswe/j glittering there . . Ginevra, 17. 
 Jewry, n. the country of the Jews. 
 
 When Moloch in Jewry, Peter, vi. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 Jews, n. (1) certain Hebrews. 
 
 Call in the Jezvs, Solomon the court porkman, 
 (2) the Israelites in the wilderness. 
 
 And were glutted like Jews with this manna . 
 Jezebel, n. Fig. a type of a wicked woman. 
 
 The Canaanitish Jesebel I 
 
 Job, n. the hero of the Book of Job. 
 
 O that mine enemy had written A book ! — cried y. , 
 Jocund, adj. pleasant, cheerful. 
 
 "^h^sx jocund dreams are full of mirth, .... 
 Jobn, adj. a name applied to typical Englishmen. 
 
 Ion, which, by interpretation, Is y"M«/ . . . OEdipus,\\.\\.\c&. 
 
 My name's yo;4« Bull; II. ii. 109. 
 
 Jolm, n. used as a generic name for Popes. 
 
 Gregory and John, and men divine, Triumph, 288. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 69. 
 Vis. Sea, 57. 
 Ch. 1st, I. 68. 
 Peter, vi. i. 2. 
 Fr. Wine, 9. 
 
 Jane, Invitn, 60. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 62. 
 
 DcEtnon, I. 218. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 233. 
 
 Triumph, 420. 
 Epips. 450. 
 Hellas, 150. 
 
 Join, V. I. tr. (1) unite or connect. 
 
 what Death can yo/w together. Adonais, LIII. 9. 
 
 Join then your hands and hearts, Eaon, V. xii. i. 
 
 (2) unite with, foregather with. 
 
 Our suite viWXjoin yours in the court below. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 188 
 
 Oh, let me 7(?/w your flocks I Faust, 11. igi. 
 
 Wejoin the throng Prom. iv. 83. 
 
 (3) take part in. 
 
 Nor dream that I wiliyom the vulgar cry, . . . Julian, 362. 
 
 forbear To join the dance, Triumph, 189. 
 
 win the spirits there To let her join their chorus. Witch, LVI. 4. 
 
 (4) add. 
 violets. Which y&t join not scent to hue, 
 
 II. intr. (1) take part in. 
 
 join in a procession to Bedlam, 
 
 (2) combine or league together. 
 
 Avljoin To rear the fabric of the fane, . . 
 
 Where pain and pleasure, good and &\i\join. 
 Joined, v. tr. took part in. 
 
 Joined that strange dance Loon, XI. xiii. 2 
 
 Joined,//, united. 
 
 Mitred adulterer ! \\e.\sjoitted\ns\n, C4. i.s/, I. 63. 
 
 Joints, n. the junctions of the structure. 
 
 its frail joints Swayed with the undulations . . Alastor, 302. 
 * Joking', pr. pple. jesting. 
 
 Where's Dr. Willis? — Or is \\t. joking) .... Peter, vi. iv. 2. 
 *Jollily, adv. merrily, briskly. 
 
 I see one yonder burningyi?////)! Faust, II. 23. 
 
 'Jonquil, n. {Narcissus jonquilla.) 
 
 a. jonquil when evening breezes fan it, . . 
 *Jonquils, n. pi. of Jonquil. 
 
 from the moss violets and jonquils peep, 
 :j:Josepli, n. the reputed father of Christ. 
 
 Jesus, the son oi Joseph, for his mockery . 
 f Journal, n. a newspaper. 
 
 Court yija^'wa/ or legitimate Review ! — . . . . CEdipus, i. 7,6%. 
 Journey, v. intr. Fig. to pass from one point to another. 
 
 To journey from the misty east began Witch, LI. 8. 
 
 Journey, n. A. Lit. travel. 
 
 My journey to the city Calderon, I. 207. 
 
 Make speediest preparation for the7(7Mr«ey/ . . Cenci, II. i. 173. 
 
 with the joyous lyre Soothing their /owrwey/ Hom. Merc. Lxxxvi. 5. 
 
 brothers on a journey wide Gone forth, .... Laon, v. xiii. 3. 
 B. Fig. the passage through life, 
 
 The dreariest and the longest journey go, . . . Epips. 159. 
 *Journeyed, v. intr. Fig. lived. 
 
 No more alone ... I_/'i9M>'««>'^(/ now : Laon, Ded.WW. j,. 
 
 And elevated will, that journeyed on Q. Mab, ix. 73. 
 
 :}: Journeying', pr. pple. Fig. living. 
 
 Be^i»M^w^)i/«^ on in this inclement air Ch.ist,\.\2. 
 
 Jove, n. (1) a name for Jupiter. 
 
 By yiw« it is not, Cycl. 12. 
 
 By Jove, no ! but I smell it 147. 
 
 I laugh to scorn Jove's thunderbolt, 305. 
 
 Pallas, mistress, Goddess, sprung from Jove, . 336. 
 
 look, hospitable Jove, Upon this outrage . . . 340. 
 
 1 see the throne oi Jove 587. 
 
 By Jove you are ; I bore you off from Dardanus. 593. 
 
 such As Vulcan never wrought for yi^z/e .... Gisb. 2^. 
 And even Olympian Jove Hellas, 233. 
 
 Ye wild-eved Muses, sing the Twins oi Jove, . . Hom. Castor, 1. 
 
 Call on the Twins oi Jove 11. 
 
 Sing, Muse, the son of Maia and oi Jove, . . Hom. Merc. I. i. 
 
 Now, when the joy of yijz/g had its fulfilling, . II. i. 
 
 Jove's profitable son Eyeing him laughed, . . IV. 7. 
 
 He sung how Jove and May of the bright sandal x. i. 
 
 You little swaddled child of yijz/^ and May ! . Li. 1. 
 
 the child of yoz/^ Followed behind, LIV. i. 
 
 reverent stood Before Jove's throne, .... Lv. 3. 
 
 As now I wonder at thee, son of ybz/^/ . . . LXXVII. 7. 
 
 highest in heaven among the sons oi Jove, . . Lxxix. 7. 
 
 This glory and power thou dost from Jove inherit, Lxxxviii.3. 
 
 And whatsoever by Jove's voice is spoken . . 
 For they are hidden in Jove's mind, .... 
 Betray the counsels oi Jove's inmost will . . 
 and Jove covered them with love and joy. . . 
 
 Oi Jove and Maia sprung, — 
 
 from his awful head Whom Jove brought forth. 
 Rush from the crest of jEgis-bearing Jove ; 
 
 wise Jove rejoiced to view 
 
 Daughters oi Jove, whose voice is melody, . . 
 
 Offspring of yoz/^, Calliope 
 
 Minerva, child oi Jove, 
 
 Such was the will of aegis-bearing /i?!'^, . . . 
 In Venus Jove did soft desire awaKen, . . . 
 A wretched lot Jo7)e has assigned to swine, 
 
 (2) the Jupiter of Prometheus. 
 Beneath the fierce omnipotence oi Jove, . . . 
 That Jove at length should vanquish thee. . . 
 'Tis Jove's world-wandering herald. Mercury. 
 These are Jove's tempest-walking hounds, . . 
 Thou knowest not the period oi Jove's power? 
 
 They last while Jove must reign : 
 
 From the all-miscreative brain oi Jove/ . . . 
 As Jove rules you when Hell grows mutinous. 
 
 xc. 5. 
 
 xci. 5. 
 
 xci. 7. 
 
 XCVII. 2. 
 
 XCVII. 7. 
 
 Hom. Min. 5. 
 
 = ?8. 
 Hom. Moon, i. 
 Hoin. Sun, 1. 
 Horn.. Venus, 10. 
 
 21. 
 
 42- 
 
 Qidipus, II. i. 134. 
 
 Prom. I. 115. 
 
 1.307. 
 
 I- 325- 
 
 I- 3.^1- 
 
 1. 412. 
 
 I. 415. 
 
 1.448. 
 
 1.494. 
 
JOVE— JOY. 
 
 365 
 
 And Aw^ now reigned; Prom. u. \v. 49- 
 
 HotVove: . II. iv. 106. 
 
 For yw^ is the supreme of living things. . . . II. ly. 113. 
 
 And faithless faith, such as /ove kept with thee ; . III. m- 130- 
 
 Before /ove reigned It loved our sister .... III. iv. 15. 
 
 Jovial, n. mirthful, pleasant, 
 his power that made That yw/a/ scene— . . . Peier, IV. xxi. 4. 
 
 Joy, n. (1) delight, pleasure, happiness. 
 The beauty and the joy of their renewed might. . Adoiiais, xix. 9. 
 
 the sepulchre O, not of him, but of ovLr joy : . . XLVIII. 2. 
 
 Inyoy and exultation held his way; Alastor, \^\. 
 
 Then, yielding to the irresistible _;<y, lo.v 
 
 The /(jy, the exultation ? 200. 
 
 Bright in the lustre of their own ionAjoy. . . . — — - 204. 
 
 Oh Mv/ oh fear! what will be done Bridal, u. 5. 
 
 ■" 11 11 Epithal. 9. 
 
 'Tis wji, 'tis'glory. " . . " Calderon,\n.\yi. 
 
 I love The sight of agony, and the sense oXjoy, . Cenct, I. 1. 82. 
 
 In which we all demand a common joy, .... I- iji- IQ- 
 
 I have drunken deep of /(Tji, r' ' ; I. "i. »»■ 
 
 once in . . . How the delighted spirit pants loxjoy! n. i; 128. 
 
 And make a bonfire in my joy, i^- '.• 59- 
 
 an expectation Of horrid yiy, ........ ' V !' q{' 
 
 shake Thine arches with the laughter of their j<y.' IV. 1. 184. 
 
 the grave Were some strange yoy for us. . . . -— V. iv. 115. 
 and London to a place Of peace a.nd. joy? . . . Ch. ist, I. 5. 
 
 or/ijyitself Without the touch of sorrow? . . . ^•'77- 
 
 I have wept (oTJoy A thousand times -—- II. 4oO- 
 
 O, joy 'Tis long since these dry lips were wet . . Cycl. 132. 
 
 Toy.' ;(y.' Did it flow sweetly 150- 
 
 He claps his wings and crows in dotingy<7y. . . 431. 
 
 I am mad withy^y at your device 465. 
 
 The greatest among men foryojr of life -^ — 529. 
 
 If he givesyoji, what is his skin toyou? .... 535. 
 
 Go, happy one, and give that hosom joy . . . Damon, 11. 302. 
 
 Would find but little cause for joy BevtV, xxix. 4. 
 
 That its joy grew his, £^»£'- Hills, 180. 
 
 And from the earth the highest j^iy it bears, . , Faust, I. 66. 
 
 With what y(7>i would we fly ,."•. '^'• 
 
 Joy to thee, Fiordispina and thy Cosimo, . . . Fiordtsptna, 6. 
 where life, and truth, and^ji Are swallowed up— Fr. Silence, 3. 
 
 They gibber their /(TV in sleep: Fr. Wine, 10. 
 
 Making they^y which should have been another's Gtnevra, 31. 
 mjoy and pain Struck from the inmost fountains Gisb. 168. 
 
 Tiliyoy denies itself again, Guitar Jane, 7. 
 
 All my/oy should be Dead, Hellas, 24. 
 
 Joy waked the voiceless people of the sea, . . . 523. 
 
 Elysian isle of peace and j. Never to be attained. 927. 
 
 Nor mix with Laian rage the joy 1080. 
 
 Brought forth in yoy, Hom. Castor, $. 
 
 Now, when theyciy of Jove had its fulfilling, . . Hom. Merc. II. i. 
 
 You will giveysiy to me, V. 7. 
 
 And many glorious gifts in yojy will give thee, . . LXXVIII.7. 
 
 the Olympians sat -vixthjoy astounded LXXXVII.5. 
 
 and Jove covered them with love and joy. . . . xcvii. 2. 
 
 They know that never y<7y illumed my brow . , /nt. Beauty, VI. 8. 
 If I have erred, there was no jrgy in error, . . . Julian, 326. 
 
 with no proudyisij' To do or suffer aught, . . . 379. 
 
 Thenyiry and sleep Together fled, Laon, l. xliii. 2. 
 
 A Joy less soft, but more profound and strong . . I. xliii. 6. 
 
 Wonder andyjy a passing faintness threw . . . I. Iviii. i. 
 
 Shall leap in jiy, as the benumbing cramp . . . II. xliv. 5. 
 
 A dim and feeble yojv, Ill.xxxiii. i. 
 
 And all its hopes and fears, and all itsy. and ruth ? IV. iv. 9. 
 
 And in such faith, some steadfast yiy to know, . IV. ix. 5. 
 
 sung Hymns of triumphant joy our scattered 
 
 tribes among IV. x. 9. 
 
 Glory andyoy and peace had come and gone. . . IV. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Tears of repenting yov, which fast intruded, . . V. y. 8. 
 
 Flow thus!— I cried in yTji, thou vital flood, . . V. ix. 5. 
 
 And I among them, went in y<y — V. xiv. 3. 
 
 preserver of the free! The parent of this yoy/ . . v. xviii. 4. 
 
 With human yajv made mute society V. xxxix. 8. 
 
 was on that morn Lethean y(7y.' V. xlii. 2. 
 
 whose pulse in joy now beat together V. xlviii. g. 
 
 all stood in yiy and deep amaze, V. li. 9. 
 
 in joy I found. Beside me then, VI. x. i. 
 
 with yVy did quail. And felt her strength . . • . VI. xxiy. 8. 
 
 a deep And speechless swoon of ysy, VI. xxxiy.7. 
 
 And the sweet peace of joy did almost fill . . . Vl.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Andyoy was ours to meet : VI. liv. i. 
 
 seemed a deeper yoji to taste Than e'er .... VI. liv. ^. 
 
 eves were grown Weary with yiy/, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 thou wert there to fill My heart withyiy, . . . VII. xxxiii.4. 
 
 Justice, or truth, or joy/ . VIII. xi. 3. 
 
 joy can make the foulest breast A paradise of 
 
 flowers, VIII. xxii. 8. 
 
 thus night past over In mutual yiy; — .... ix. i. 6. 
 
 The glorious yy; of thy name — IX. iii. 7. 
 
 many wept, with tears Of joy and awe, .... IX. vi. 8. 
 
 survived a /ojy that knows no sorrow, IX. xix. 6. 
 
 obscure and rotting eyes to steep In joy ; — . . IX. xxxii. 9. 
 
 But smiles of wonderingyi?y his face would fill, . X. vi. 7. 
 
 or whate'er has birth From common y(5iy/ . . . XI. iv. 6. 
 
 fed My soul with their own joy. — XI. vi. 8. 
 
 love and y(>jy, for they immortal seem XI. xvii. 9. 
 
 The light of such a_/<5v XI. xxv. 2. 
 
 The starveling waked, and died iny<y/ .... XII. i. 4. 
 
 Ill y(y, or doubt, or fear ; xil. iv. 2. 
 
 have known Another moment 'sy'oy/ XII. xii. 9. 
 
 With smiles of tender yov Laon, XII. xiit. 9. 
 
 A scene of yiy and wonder to behold xii.xxxiv. i. 
 
 in y^iy and pride we smiled xil.xxxix.9. 
 
 Since hope and peace, andy<y, for aye are fled, M. N. Despair 30. 
 With maddeningyVyf mine anguish'd senses swell M. N. Ravail, 67. 
 
 Stay ye days of contentment and y<?y, .... • 74' 
 
 As half in yoy, and half aghast, Mar. Dr. JA. 6. 
 
 These words of joy and fear arose Mask, xxxiv. 4. 
 
 With perfect /(jy received the early day, .... Matilda, 16. 
 
 Somuchof life and y(?y is lost Mont B. iij. 
 
 Till Power, as envying her this only joy, . . . Mother Sf Son, VI. 11. 
 It is the same ! — For, be ityi?y or sorrow, . . . Mutability, 13. 
 
 But we, though soon they fall, Survive their joy, . _ (2) II. 6. 
 
 A winged sound of joy, and love, Ode Lib. VI. 9. 
 
 reflecting the deep yoy And tender love . . . . Orpheus, 64. 
 
 Thaty<7y, once lost, is pain Past, II. 6. 
 
 With marvellous pride a.nA joy Peter, II. ix. 5. 
 
 In others" joy, when all their own is dead : . . . Pr. Athan. I. 25. 
 
 and no beam Of y'ciy may rise, 1. 103, 
 
 The unremembered/(7y of a revenge, Prol. Hellas, gi,. 
 
 Joy ran, as blood within a living frame, .... Prom. 1. 156. 
 
 a spirit of keen y(?y/ I. 158. 
 
 We meditate In secret joy and hope I. 185. 
 
 Lapped in voluptuous yoji.^ I. 426. 
 
 Sit chattering with yoj; on the foodless wreck; . I- 502. 
 
 /oy, joy, joy I 1.560. 
 felt thv torture, son, with such mixed yojy . . . I. 656. 
 
 Scatterfng the liquid ybv of life I. 766. 
 
 Dream visions of aerialyojy, and call the monster. 
 
 Love, I- 778- 
 
 Like genius, or likeyby which riseth up ... . II. i. 10. 
 
 Faint with intoxication of keen y^y." II. i. 67. 
 
 So sweet, thatyiyi is almost pain li. ii. 40. 
 
 And call truth, virtue, love, genius, or joy, . . . II. iii. 6. 
 
 As the calm y^iy of flowers and living leaves . . II. iy. 36. 
 
 The soul of joy, ye ever-living Gods, III. i. 31. 
 
 Hastening to grace their mighty sister'syVy>. . . III. ii. 48. 
 
 'tis life, 'tis yoy, in. iii. 87. 
 
 Strength for the coming day, and all its yiiy.' . . in. in. 104. 
 
 After thy looks have made them tired of ycyi;* . ill. iy. 27. 
 
 I cannot tell my joy, when o'er a lake .... III. iv. 78. 
 
 The /oy, the triumph, the delight, the madness ! . IV. 319. 
 
 Of thine own joy, and heaven's smile divine ; . . IV. 439. 
 
 Murmuring victorious yojv IV. 446. 
 
 Charming the tigery'oy, IV. 501. 
 
 This is alone Life, Joy. Empire, and Victory. . . iv. 578. 
 
 And give that faithful bosom yi5|y Q. Mab, I. 28. 
 
 when the power of imparting y'oy III. 11. 
 
 a sullenyoy Pervades his bloodless heart . . . III. 36. 
 
 with savage joy Lowered like a fiend in. 181. 
 
 all fulfil the works of love and yoj", — in. 198. 
 
 pure health-drops, from the cup ofyoy, .... VI. 52. 
 
 Whose yrv or pain thy nature cannot feel, . . . VI. 217. 
 
 _/oy to the Spirit came VIII. 11. 
 
 Joy to the Spirit came,— VIII. 31. 
 
 Such yoy as when a lover sees The chosen . . . viii. 32. 
 
 the cup ofyojji Unmingled mantles VIII. 131. 
 
 Go, happy one, and give that bosom joy . . . ix. 209. 
 
 As the heart when yoy is dead, Pemembr. I. 7. 
 
 We only cried withyoj; to see each other ; . . . Rosal. 84. 
 
 And in the gleam of forced and hollow yoj; . . . 87. 
 
 And in all gentle sports took yoy/ 181. 
 
 The secret joy it could not quell, 243. 
 
 Theyoy it was to weep once more ! 370. 
 
 I could not bear theyojv which gave 447. 
 
 'Mid its new yoy of a new care : 818. 
 
 burned with radiance Of spirit-piercing yojy, . . 1156. 
 
 faded from his face That awfulyojy.- 1173. 
 
 but far more peace a.nA joy 1216. 
 
 some visitings Of yoy 'mid their new calm . . . 1283. 
 
 And laugh'dinyoy, the fiendish throng, . . . .St. Ir. (3) XV. I. 
 Shared joy in the light of the gentle sun ; . . . Sensit. PI. I. 65. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant sweet yov to bear, . . . I. 95- 
 
 I know not how thyy'. we ever should come near. Skylark, p5. 
 
 likeyiTy in memory yet St. Dejection, v. 9. 
 
 There is a Power, a Love, a yiy, St. Epips. i^^. 
 
 What is thatyojv which serene infancy .... 154. 
 
 The sweetness of the yoy which made his breath 
 
 Fail, Sunset, 5. 
 
 Rich and poor through yojy and sorrow, .... To-morrow, I. ^. 
 
 Thou wovest dreams ofyiTy and fear, To Night, I. 5. 
 
 Expiates the yoy and woe Triumph, 255. 
 
 theyoy which waked like heaven's glance . . . 538. 
 
 'Mid the cold relics of abandoned yoy UnJ.Dr.?,\. 
 
 Which thou with joy shalt fill, W. Shel. in. 4. 
 
 The cup of itsjo^ was mingled We meet, ill. 3. 
 
 She, in that dream of joy, dissolved away. . . . Witch, n. 8. 
 Would rise out of their rest, and take sweet yoy, LXXVI. 3. 
 
 (2) that which causes happiness or joy. 
 
 The exultation and the^oy of Bacchus Cycl. ^og. 
 
 Heavy with theyoy divme, 506. 
 
 A joy was erewhile Fr. Mary, II. 4. 
 
 AyiTy by night or day— Hom. Merc. Lxxxii. 3. 
 
 Out of the day and night Ayoy has taken flight ; Lament, n. 2. 
 
 His errors prove it— knew my joy Peter, iv. xiii. 4. 
 
 Like an unbodied yoy whose race is just begun. . Skylark, 15. 
 
 (3) as a mythological impersonation. 
 
 While Truth and /oy enthroned Laon,V .Song,€>.\S. 
 
 To sit and smile with Joy, Viii. xu. 5. 
 
 Sister of joy, thou art the child ix. xxu- 5* 
 
366 
 
 JOY— JUNCTION". 
 
 Joy, V. intr. rejoice. 
 
 Oh! dost thou not yiy at this? M. N.Ravail,\ao. 
 
 *Joy-clispelling', c. adj. damping the spirits. 
 
 Thick/iakcte-d, Joy-dispelling : . Peler, ill. -xyim. 2. 
 
 *Joy-inspiriii8f, c. adj. stimulating, making merry. 
 
 the Bacchic dew Oi Joy-inspiring grapes. . . . Cycl. 170. 
 *Joyance, n. gladness, enjoyment. 
 
 and Zijoyance free. Solemn, serene and lofty, . . Laon, III. viii. 2. 
 
 As we approached a shout oijoyance sprung^ . . v. xv. 5. 
 
 a shout ofjoyance sent Even from our hearts . VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 smiles Awa Joyance quickly died, Rosal. 691. 
 
 With thy clear VAsa Joyance Skylark, 76. 
 
 Joyed, V. intr. rejoiced, was pleased. 
 
 Like me he _7(y£</ at the stifled moan Falsehood, ^2. 
 
 lyfPjV^ff as those a human tone to hear, .... Z<flo«, III. xxxii. 8. 
 Joyfully, adv. gladly, with goodwill. 
 
 Why does he doff his clothes yi!>jj/«//y, .... Devil, XXIII. 3. 
 * Joying, pr. pple. delighting. 
 
 In the flesh of strangers y^yz'w^/ Cycl. ■3,66. 
 
 Joyless, adj. (1) sad, dispirited. 
 
 Th& joyless thralls of like captivity ; Laon, VIII. xiv. 5. 
 
 And ever changing, like & Joyless eye .... Moon, I. 5. 
 (2) saddening. 
 
 Apprised him ever of \he^ joyless length . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 158. 
 Joyless, as adv. in a dispirited, sad manner, 
 
 looks forth Joyless upon the sapphire lake . . . Hellas, 572. 
 Joyous, adj. (1) cheerful, glad. 
 
 The airs and streams renew \he.\T joyous tone ; . Adonais, XVIII. 3. 
 
 In vesper low or joyous orison, Alastor, 694. 
 
 there followed loud and free His_/i5'jy(7«.s voice ; Hom.Merc.ijyiXil.6. 
 
 and wake Thy Joyotis pleasure Lxxxi. 5. 
 
 then laughed a. joyous flash Lxxxv. 3. 
 
 I was so calm andjoyous. — Laon, v. xlvi. 4. 
 
 KnA joyous was our feast ; V. Iviii. i. 
 
 So we sa.te joyous as the morning ray .... VII. i. i. 
 
 The statues gave n joyous scream, Mar. Dr. xxii. 5. 
 
 Good, great axiAjoyous, beautiful and free ; . . Prom. IV. 577. 
 
 Joyous he was ; and hope and peace .... Rosal. 641. 
 
 Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy music .... Skylark, 60. 
 
 (2) happy, gleeful. 
 
 As of a_7W«^ infant waked Hellas, %2(i. 
 
 unpremeditated wit Joy. and wild and wanton — Horn. Merc. IX. 7. 
 onc^ joyous thing In a world of sorrowing ! . . . Inv. Mis. V. 4. 
 The joyous marmers, and each free maiden, . . Laon, IX. ii. i. 
 
 (3) cheering, imparting gladness. 
 
 I have heard . . . th.\s joyous truth averred : . . Epips. 127. 
 with ih& joyous lyre Soothing their journey ; Hont.Merc.uyiyiXVi./^. 
 And songs of triumph greet the: joyous day . .M.N. Ravail, 40. 
 'm.oxe, joyous than the heaven's majestic cope . Marenghi, xvili. 4. 
 \n joyous expectation lay the boat Witch, xxxiv. 8. 
 
 (4) bright, inspiring gladness. 
 
 \.h& joyous stars which smile on it's despair ! . . Adonais, XLI. q. 
 
 To see it rise thvis joyous from its dreams, . . Pr. Athan. il. iii. 7. 
 1^5) exciting, animating, merry. 
 
 Roused by ^otd& joyous madness from the couch 
 
 Of fever, Alastor, 518. 
 
 Should mar our joyous voyage ; Sonn. Dante, 6. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. those who are cheerful and glad. 
 
 With \}a& joyous and the free Rarely, li. 3. 
 
 ^JoyoTLs-minded, c. adj. light-hearted. 
 
 VtVit joyous-minded Yi^rvcies Hom. Mercayil.^. 
 
 *Joyously, adv. with cheerful gleesome spirit. 
 
 and joyously Mock the fierce peal Laon, vi. xlv. 6. 
 
 Nor noticed I •whers joyously Rosal. 525. 
 
 Let us drain right7)9j;<'«'y6' The cup 1129. 
 
 Joys, n. delights, pleasures. 
 
 who giveth_70}i.y With his own gift C<4. u/, I. 30. 
 
 Many have bought too dear their cxWjoys. . . Cycl. 297. 
 
 thoughts and jfei_yj which sleep, Epips. ^2^. 
 
 Our joys, our toils, our honors meet Falsehood, 93. 
 
 DyingyVTjij choked by the dead Far, far away ^11. \. 
 
 thou scene of earliest hopes and _7i>)»j, Fr.Home,\. 
 
 He will renew \o&X.joys. and — Hellas, 912. 
 
 aware Of all X^yejoys wnich in religion are. . . Hom.Merc.xyii.?,. 
 
 have I known Joys which no tongue can tell ; . Laon, i. xlvi. 3. 
 
 And minister to fust its joys forlorn, 11. xxxv. 8. 
 
 to taste the. joys which Nature gave III. ii. 9. 
 
 those joys which silence well requite Forbid 
 
 reply ;— V. xlviii. 2. 
 
 And wriose beams are 7>y.y V.Song.^.ii. 
 
 Was coldness to the joys I knew, M. N. Melody, 20. 
 
 Seem in my breast hxxt joys Moonbeam, ill. 9. 
 
 Blossoms which were tn& joys that fell, .... Past, I. 5. 
 
 Nor evil^ojyj which fire the vulgar breast . . . Pr. Athan. I. 11. 
 
 The joys which mingled sense and spirit yield. . Q. Mab, iv. 158. 
 
 bribed by short-Uvea joys to lend Force .... iv. 225. 
 
 Nor the vile joys of tainting luxury, V. 173. 
 
 And the mind the mild /. of affection is proving, St. Ir. (6) 11. 7. 
 
 \jetjoys and grief perish, Unf. Dr. 50. 
 
 *Jnbilee, n. festival, triumph. 
 
 And bears his image in \o\id jubilee Calderon, I. 9. 
 
 Shout in the y«&V«« of death ! Hellas, g^i. 
 
 O keep holy This jubilee of unrevenged blood — 1021. 
 
 such seemed the ywd/'/^ Xrium.ph, in. 
 
 Judas, n. the betrayer of Christ. 
 
 and, ii Judas Had been as brazen Ch. 1st, i. 55. 
 
 Jndg'e, V. I. tr. (1) condemn, pass opinion upon. 
 I judge thee not C£««', IV. iv. 140. 
 
 (2) to pass sentence on. 
 
 It walks upon the earth to judge his foes, . . . Laon, x. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 (3) to discern, to distinguish. 
 
 To/, with solemn truth, life's ill-apportioned lot ? Ode Lib. XVIII. 8: 
 
 IL intr. decide, come to a conclusion. 
 Let me not be bewildered while I y«ajf«. . . . C«««, III. i. 127. 
 To judge what need for that great throng . . , Laon, v. xix. 8. 
 Judge, n. (1) Almighty God. 
 Rush not before thy Judge, Cenci, V. ii. 137. 
 
 (2) a legal officer appointed to decide causes. 
 
 K judge who makes Truth weep at his decree ; . II. ii. 77. 
 
 wilt thou be he, Who art my judge ? V. ii. 175. 
 
 Accxxser, -witness, judge, V/hat, z\\in one'] . . v. ii. 175. 
 
 The sentence of my 7M(/fe Ch. 1st, I. gi. 
 
 beg The ofEce of his judge from this High Court, — III. 60. 
 
 Kjudge^s frown, a courtier's smile, Falsehood, 101. 
 
 He sung a song his Judge loved long ago, . . Laon, 11. xli. 5. 
 the tremblingyw^f^i Who, clothed in venal power, Q. Mab, III. 155. 
 
 (3) an arbiter, one who decides a cause or question. 
 Seeing we had no other judge but God, .... Cenci, II. i. 144. 
 
 Only judge/ Rightfullest arbiter ! III. i. 178. 
 
 There is a hoMer judge than me, ill. i. 364. 
 
 You are the judge and executioner iv. iv. 141. 
 
 Ay«(^£ and an accuser of the wrong .... IV. iv. 186. 
 
 after death, God is onr judge, V. iii. 56. 
 
 sate God, alone. Their King and Judge — . . . Laon, x. xl. 6. 
 That thou wouldst make mine enemy my judge. Prom. III. i. 65. 
 Thou art the judge beneath whose nod , . . , Q. Mab, III. 2ig. 
 
 Judged, V. intr. (1) supposed, thought. 
 
 You/wi^^rf that men were bolder than they are ; Cenci, 11. i. 156. 
 
 Might, as he judged, confirm his failing sway. . Laon, ix. xiii. 6. 
 (2) gave judgment. 
 
 He -^ho judged let him be brought To judgment ! V. xxxii. i. 
 
 Judged, pp. deemed. 
 
 Soul of lanthe ! thou, ya^iSi/ alone worthy . . Q. Mab, I. 12^. 
 Judges, V. intr. forms an opinion. 
 
 "^Mxeh judges by what seems Cenci, V. i. 88. 
 
 Judges, n. those who fill the office of Judge. 
 
 \^?cwyers— judges — old hobnobbers Peter, HI. ix. i. 
 
 Judgest, V. tr. (1) deemest, thinkest. 
 
 Do what i!no^x judgest well, Ch. 1st, 11. 202. 
 
 (2) thinkest thus of. 
 
 No ! thou who yw^f^'S'/ ^^hem art but one. . . . II. 311. 
 
 4:Judging, ///. adj. (1) censuring. 
 
 or the sneers Of erring judging men Hellas, 978. 
 
 (2) justly determining. 
 
 Or wilt thou rather tax "^mi^i judging God . . Cenci, v. iii. 78. 
 Judgment, n. (1) the last judgment of the world. 
 
 Of death and judgment with strange confidence iv. ii. g. 
 
 the Day Oi Judgtnent comes Laon, x. xxxv 2. 
 
 (2) the admmistration of justice. 
 
 To sit in Yicensed jttdgment on his life, .... Ch. 1st, II. 281. 
 Of delicacy, mercy, judgm.ent, law Qidipus, I. 328. 
 
 (3) condemnation or acquittal, a final award. 
 
 A judgment in the cause wherein they strove. Hont. Merc. Liv. 5. 
 
 But he remitted y«(^OT^«^ at present — . . . LXVI. 7. 
 
 A throne of/aa^wz^w/ in the grave : — . . . . Laon, II. \\i. 8. 
 He who judged let him be brought To judgment! V. xxxii. 2. 
 
 (4) execution of judgment. 
 
 the cries Of victims to their fiery _;m(^/«£«/ led, X. xii. 4. 
 
 (5) view of the matter. 
 
 my judgment will not bend To your opinion, . . Julian, 192. 
 
 (6) prudence, sagacity, opinion. 
 
 but what hisy«i^»«£«i? bade Would do, . . E. Williams, v\i. \. 
 When reason'syz^i^w/^w^ vainly strove .... Al. N. Melody, 15. 
 Incapable ofyMa^;^£w^, hope, or love? .... (J. Mab, iv. 256. 
 
 And judgment cease to wage unnatural war . . V. 20. 
 
 Judgment Day, c. n. the event of the last judgment of the 
 world. 
 2itt!ne Judgment Day'^iVi.\sta.ndw^ . . . . Z,fl:o«, xii. xii. 5. 
 
 * Judgment-seat, c. n. tribunal or place of judgment. 
 
 '^o^edhe'ioreYiea.xerCs judgment seat I . . . Cenci, 111. ii. 24. 
 
 Stand at the judg»tent-seat of mortal ma.n, . . iv. iv. 185. 
 
 stood Before the Eternal Judgment-seat : . . . Fr. Satan, 2. 
 
 * Judgfment-seats, c. n. pi. of Judgment-seat. 
 
 Murderers are pale upon \!ne judgment seats, . . Laon, iv. xiv. 7. 
 
 Thrones, altars, judgment-seats, and prisons; . Prom. III. iv. 164. 
 ^Judgement-throne, c. n. Fig. tribunal. 
 
 Each before i^e judgement-throne Ode Lib. xvi. 7. 
 
 Juice, n. liquor. 
 
 I bring no gold, but ^aeeMxc juice Cycl. 132. 
 
 Accursed fire their rn\\d juice could transmute . Laon, v. Ivi. 7. 
 ^Julian, n. a name representing Shelley. 
 
 Look Julian on the west, Julian, 96. 
 
 July, c. adj. attr. in the month of July. 
 
 And some of songs in y«//y bowers, Guitar Jane, ^2. 
 
 Jumps, V. intr. leaps or skips. 
 
 Who flits and jumps about, ........ Faust, I. 50. 
 
 *Junction, n. a combination. 
 
 have made a. junction Between two parties . . QSdipus, I. 344. 
 
JUNE— JUSTLY. 
 
 367 
 
 June, n. the sixth month of the year. 
 
 the windless Heaven ofyi<«« E^ips.2iO. 
 
 The season was the childhood of sweet _/«««, . . Fiordtsptna, i. 
 
 Not be remembered till it snows in June ; . . . 70. 
 
 Like y«w£'j warm breath, athwart thee fly, . . Love, 16. 
 
 It was an eve of _/«»<?, Mother^ Son, IV. i. 
 
 It was the azure time oi June, Rosal. 957. 
 
 Towards the end of the sunny month oi June, . Summer, 2. 
 
 as the woods of June Triumph, 75. 
 
 green as a gourd in June, UnJ. Dr. 161. 
 
 Juno, n. the wife of Jupiter. 
 
 the strange madness Juno sent upon thee ; . . Cyd. 5. 
 
 Juno had devised A tedious voyage for you . . 14. 
 
 And white-armed y««^ slumbered sweetly then. Horn. Merc. I. 8. 
 
 The gadfly was the same which Juno sent . . . (Edipus, I. 152. 
 Jupiter, n. the supreme Deity of the Romans = Zeus of the 
 Greeks. 
 
 a proud temple to great Jupiter, Calderon, I. 8. 
 
 even Jupiter Is not supremely good ; .... I. 120. 
 
 I now gape at Jupiter himself, Cyd. 191. 
 
 The wise man's only /i</!>//<?r is this, 321. 
 
 Jupiter 1 I saw within the cave 367. 
 
 By Jupiter I you said that I am fair 564. 
 
 1 am the Ganymede o{ Jupiter. — — 592. 
 
 And yzz/zV^r according to his wont, .... Hom-.Merc.lXVX.T,. 
 
 And they by mighty _/2////^r were bidden . . . LXVII. i. 
 
 these most oeautiful Sons of Jupiter LXXXVI. 2. 
 
 To speak the fates by Jupiter designed ; . . . XCU. 2. 
 
 Jupiter, n. a power imagined by Shelley for his Prom. Unb. 
 Thine own ghost, or the ghost of Jupiter, . . . Prom. I. 211. 
 
 Phantasm of Jupiter, arise, appear ! .... I. 221. 
 
 Thou knowest if Jupiter h& such or no. . . . 11. iv. ill. 
 
 Gave wisdom, which is strength, to yi«/?!fer, . . II. iv. 44. 
 
 Were Jupiter, the tyrant of the world ; ... ill. iv. 183. 
 
 *Jura, n. mountains between France and Switzerland. 
 
 For oft have I stood on the dark height of Jura, St. Ir. (2) 11. i. 
 Jury, n. a number of persons sworn to decide a question, 
 accused by the confectioner before ay. of children, Ch. \st, II. 391. 
 
 must first impanel Ay«rji of the pigs CEdipus, I. 2g$. 
 
 Just, adj. (1) faithful, upright, honourable. 
 
 Cenci, iv. iv. 36. 
 Ch. ist, II. 314. 
 Cyd. 118. 
 Er. Satire, 10. 
 Laon, Ded. iv. 5. 
 Marenghi, vi. 5. 
 
 Viii. 5. 
 
 (Edipus, II. i. 94. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 23. 
 Prom. I. 629. 
 
 III. i. 68. 
 
 III. iv. 197. 
 
 Be bold As thou art just. 
 
 Thou perfect just and honourable man ! . . 
 
 And are they y«j/ to strangers? — . . . . 
 
 To make men wise and Just ; 
 
 I will be wise, AxAjust, and free, and mild, 
 disenchanted Of many impious faiths — wise, j. 
 heroic, J., sublime, Thou wert among the false 
 Excellent, just, and noble Purganax. . . 
 Just, innocent, with varied learning fed. 
 Many are strong and rich, and would he just, 
 Gentle, and just, and dreadless, .... 
 just, gentle, wise : but man Passionless ; 
 
 (2) impartial, equitable. 
 
 In thy jttst favour. Heaven ! 
 
 Believe that Heaven is merciful &nd just, . 
 
 for God is wise and /mj/, 
 
 as grave. Pious, and just as once, .... 
 
 The king is just and gracious, 
 
 'Twere politic and just that Williams taste 
 I know my sentence, and I own it just. . . 
 Mercy becomes the powerful — be but just: 
 and all The dead man's caution just did call ; 
 
 (3) reasonable, right, fair, proper, 
 by this mediation To the 7«j^ point. . . . 
 
 it were Without y«.y/ cause, 
 
 This failing^. How just it were to hire assassins, 
 if that deed Be yzw/ which was most necessary. 
 Tortured between yVw/ hate and vain remorse 
 the pale intrusion of remorse In a just deed ? 
 a weapon in the hand of God To a just use. 
 
 for some just cause no doubt, 
 
 thou bringst other news than a just pardon. , 
 'twere /. the grave Were some strange joy for 
 ^Tis just — tasting invites the purchaser. . 
 Who dare confide in right or a just claim ? 
 find it's recompense In that just expectation. — 
 What other grief were it just to pay ? 
 Such is the tyrant's recompense : 'tisy«.y/ 
 
 (4) deserved. 
 Draws to one point the threads of a just doom, 
 Of hery«.f/ torments : — 
 
 (5) exact, equal, true. 
 His sweeter voice a just accordance kept. . //om.MerCLXXXV.S 
 or weigh In haiancejttst the good and evil there ? Laon, x. xlvi. 6. 
 unfolded In yw.?/ perspective to the view; . . . Q. Mab, U. 250. 
 
 In just and equal measure all is weighed, . . . V. 235. 
 
 Too just a response to mine own Rosal. 448. 
 
 the_7'M^/ similitude Of a triumphal pageant, . . Triumph, W]. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. persons who are just. 
 When Poverty can blight the just and good, 
 The wise, the mild, the lofty, and the just, . 
 
 Just, adv. (1) exactly, precisely. 
 
 dancingy«j/ like men and women Eaust, II. 338. 
 
 This, trust a priest, is just the sort of thing . . (Edipus, 1V307. 
 
 Go and try else,~just like this Peter, Pro/. 26. 
 
 VI. xiv. 4. 
 
 Calderon, ill. 185. 
 Cenci, IV. ii. 13. 
 
 IV. iv. 134. 
 
 V. ii. 194. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 124. 
 
 "i-.'JS- 
 
 III. 67. 
 
 O. Mab, VII. 133. 
 Rosal. 498. 
 
 Calderon, I. 175. 
 
 I. 271. 
 
 Cenci, 11. i. 141. 
 
 III. ii. 8. 
 
 III. ii. 27. 
 
 III. ii. 48. 
 
 IV.iii. 55. 
 
 V. iv. 21. 
 
 V. iv. 44. 
 
 V. iv. 114. 
 
 Cyd. 143. 
 Faust, II. 275. 
 Gisb. 247. 
 Ode, Arise, 5. 
 Prom. I. 388. 
 
 Cenci, III. i. 344. 
 LM,on, XII. xii. 5. 
 
 Laon, Ded. VIII. 6. 
 . Prom. I. 605. 
 
 deserves _/■««/ seven months' wages 
 
 'Tis just one year — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 60. 
 
 thinks, feels, acts and lives J. as his father did ; . Q. Mab, ill. 97. 
 
 (2) at the moment. 
 
 I -was just thinking 'Twere better not .... Cenci, II. i. 53. 
 
 I was /. dreaming That we were all in Paradise. v. iii. 9. 
 
 ■were just doing nothing at all, Devil, vii. 3. 
 
 Into her watch-tower ywi'/ began to climb. . . . Hom.MercXMl.Z, 
 their comrades just withdrew To guard some 
 
 other victim — Laon, ill. x. 4. 
 
 But the Earth has just whispered a warning . . Prom. 11. v. 3. 
 
 (3) merely, only, barely, not fully. 
 
 ywj/ saying some three or four Calderon, I. 21. 
 
 Grinning applause, hey. showed them Iiis claws. Devil, VI. 3. 
 Till dim imagination just possesses The half 
 
 created shadow Fr. Unsat. 6. 
 
 We couid just hear its hoarse and iron tongue : . Julian, 104. 
 
 y«j^ heard the happy tidings, Z,ao«, XII. i. 6. 
 
 As just keeps life from day to day Mask, XL. 2. 
 
 just huddled Out of the dross and scum .... Peter, iv. xvi. 2. 
 Jtist piercing the dark earth, hung silently : . . Prom. II. i. 149. 
 Just o'er the eastern wave Q. Mab, I. 210. 
 
 (4) quite recently or newly. 
 
 And we just now Have become lame ; . . , . (^d. 641. 
 
 whereon A vulture has y/w/ feasted dinevra, \g\. 
 
 the rough Year just awake Jane, Invitn, 5. 
 
 just made A fortune Peter, II. x. 3. 
 
 For we had y«.y^ then read— Pr. Athan. \\.\\. 67,. 
 
 for when y«.r/ now We kissed, Prom., w.i. \02. 
 
 Like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun. Skylark, 15. 
 
 (5) near about as to time or place. 
 
 If he now lived he would he just her age ; . . . Cenci, V. ii. 6$. 
 
 Just there shines a peculiar kind of lignt — . . Faust, 11. 223'. 
 
 and then Just where we had dismounted . . . Julian, 61. 
 
 (6) as a slight service or favour. 
 
 just wipe them for me Cenci, ill. i. 2. 
 
 *Juster, adj. more impartial or equitable. 
 
 I swear that he is just, far Than Rhadamanthus — Cyd. 253. 
 JJustest, adj. (1) most righteous. 
 
 was A sword in the right hand of justest God. . Cenci, IV. iv. 126. 
 (2) most worthy or reasonable. 
 
 Although I must rejoice, for justest cause, . . . IV. iv. 147. 
 
 Justice, n. (1) administration of the law. 
 
 The ministers of justice wait below : V. i. 65. 
 
 Justice sold, Truth trampled, Ld. Ch. II. i. 
 
 Blind Love, and equal _/«j;f/c^ Ode Lib.xvm.g. 
 
 (2) righteous dealing, equity, rightfulness. 
 
 Brotherly love, ywj^/cs and clemency, .... C<?w«, III. i. 388. 
 
 shew justice upon earth : V. ii. 133. 
 
 the smaW justice shewn by Heaven and Earth . V. iii. 72. 
 
 Though Justice guides the stroke Ch. 1st, II. 8. 
 
 I did devote to justice and to love My nature, . Julian, 381. 
 Justice and truth, with Custom's hydra brood, . Laon, i. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Just, and Truth their winged child have found — II. xiii. 4. 
 
 Of wisdom and of justice when he spoke — . . IV. vi. 6. 
 
 Thus she doth equal laws and justice teach To 
 
 woman, IV. xxi. I. 
 
 ^hatcaS\. ye jtistice? is there one who ne'er . . V. xxxiv. i. 
 
 sees i\\at justice is the light Of love, V. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 And Hope, and Justice, and Laone's name, . . V. liv. 8. 
 
 Justice, and truth, and time, VII. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Justice, or truth, or joy ! VIII. xi. 3. 
 
 Thou, art Justice — ne'er for gold Mask, \.\\\. \. 
 
 If Hope, and Truth, and Justice can avail, {rep^ Naples, 64. 
 
 As then Hope, Truth, and Justice did avail, . . 125. 
 
 To bear what they inflicted y^j^. doomed them ; Pan, Echo, 8. 
 
 %vnaX\ justice shown, and still less pity Peter, III. i. 5. 
 
 her dower Is love and justice, Pr. Athan. I. 32. 
 
 For Justice, when triumphant, will weep down . Profn. I. 403. 
 
 Wisdom, Justice, Love, and Peace, — — I. 796. 
 
 which surpasseth The shew of human justice, . Q. Mab, ill. 224. 
 
 to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, . IV. 197. 
 
 With flimsy veil of justice and of right, .... V. 28. 
 
 revenge (Which you, to men, call y«j//'cg) . . . VII. 126. 
 
 My honor, and the jttstice of their doom. . . . VII. 152. 
 
 he taught them justice, truth, and peace, . . . VII. 168. 
 
 (3) merited reward or punishment. 
 
 And to high justice make her chosen sacrifice. . Laon, V. xxxii. 9. 
 * Justiciary, n. administrator of justice. 
 
 Camillo, thou art chief justiciary, Cend, I. iii. 128. 
 
 :{;Justificatiou, n. assurance of being or doing right. 
 
 O, heart, I ask no more Justijication / . . . . III. i. 373. 
 
 Justifies, V. tr. affords good reason for. 
 
 Upon such evidence as justifies Torture. . . . v. ii. 77. 
 
 *Justiua, n. a character in the ' Magico Prodigioso.' 
 
 to wage enmity Against Justina''s soul, .... Calderon, I. 213. 
 
 how wilt thou then Resist, Justina ? -^ III. 125. 
 
 Justly, adv. (I) properly, truly. 
 
 And taught ityz(.r//ji to reply, Guitar Jane, 5g. 
 
 justly to proportion to the fault The punishment Q. Mab, III. 84. 
 
 (2) faithfully, truthfully. 
 
 Justly to speak of everything I see : . . . Hoth. Merc, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 (3) rightfully. 
 
 Most justly have we suffered Laon, X. xxvii. 7. 
 
368 
 
 KANT— KEEP. 
 
 K 
 
 Kant, n. Immanuel Kant, b. 1724, d. 1804. 
 
 For Bonn's translation oiKants book ; . . . . Peter^ VI. xiii. 2. 
 Keel, n. the lowest mid-timber of a boat or vessel, but used 
 to express a ship or boat. 
 
 No keel has ever ploughed that path before ; . . Epips. 41 1. 
 
 Were cut by its keen keel^ tho' slantingly ; . . . Laon, ill. xxxiv.4. 
 
 sparkled under Its rapid keel — xil. xx. 4. 
 
 Its keel has struck the sands xii. xxii. i. 
 
 Urge on the keen keel, Vis. Sea, 154. 
 
 The swift and steady motion of the keel. .... Witch, XLVI. 8. 
 Keen, adj. (1) sharp pointed or sharp edged. 
 
 And let this cornel javelin, keen and tall, . Horn. Merc. LXXVIII. 3. 
 
 Shaking a javelin /6«£«, Hom.Min.%. 
 
 a keen sword on starting threads uphung : . . . Laon, xi. viii. 9. 
 
 (2) cutting, thin edged. 
 
 Were cut by its keen keel, the' slantingly ; . . HI. xxxiv.4. 
 
 Urge on the keen keel, Vis. Sea, 154. 
 
 (3) pointed, with sharp skyline. 
 
 And one keen pyramid with wedge sublime, . . Adonais, L. 3. 
 And far on high \}n€keen sky-cleaving mountains Prom. II. iii. 28. 
 
 (4) of bodily sensation, severe, sharp, cutting. 
 
 From the keen breath of the serenest north. . . Cenci, V. ii. 1 15. 
 
 will warp Your limbs with such keett tortures . . V. iii. 61. 
 
 as calm and keen as is the engine V. iv. 2. 
 
 a whirlwind keen as frost Laon, Hi. xxvi. 8. 
 
 The keen attacks of pain and poverty ; . . . Mother^ Son, VI. lo. 
 And moments aye divided by keen pangs . . . Prom. I. 13. 
 
 and afflict me with keen hail. I. 43- 
 
 From the keen ice shielding our linked sleep. . . II. i. 60. 
 
 the keen frost-wind of the waning year . . . . Q. Mab, V. 5. 
 
 (5) mentally acute, sharp or bitter. 
 
 As its keen stingis mortal to avenge ! .... Cenci, V. i. 4. 
 
 be the keen verse dipped in flame ; Fr. Satire, 24. 
 
 Or all would sink in this keen agony — .... Julian, 361. 
 The stings of a known sorrow, keen and cold : . Laon, III. xvii. 6. 
 
 legal torture mocked his keen desire : .... X. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Keen to wound as sharpened swords, Mask, lxxiv. 2. 
 
 feel >&££« sorrow's keenest sting ; Mother iy Son, 11. 10. 
 
 A planet lost in truth's keen rays : — Peter, VI. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 With beams as keen as those which pierced . . Prol. Hellas, 170. 
 
 a spirit of ^i-^M joy ! Prom. I. 158. 
 
 Kindness to such is keen reproach, I. 393. 
 
 Faint with intoxication of ^«^« joy : II. i. 67. 
 
 Whose keen sensations thrill within his breast . Q. Mab, VIII. 136. 
 
 Against their gods keen blasphemy, Rosal. 862. 
 
 With thy clear kee7i joyance Skylark, 76. 
 
 Keen thoughts and bright of linked lore, . . . Tasso, Song; I. 5. 
 
 (6) bright, clear. 
 
 With Moon-light patches, or star atoms keen, . Epips. Ko^. 
 Which the keen evening star is shining through. . Even. Pisa, IV. 6. 
 
 and with keen beams, Like arrows Hellas, 345. 
 
 And yet I see no shapes but the keen stars : . . Prom. 11. iy. 134. 
 
 the ^£«« sun's All-piercing bow III. iii. 118. 
 
 Keen as are the arrows Of that silver sphere, . . Skylark, 21. 
 
 The >fe£^« stars were twinkling ToJane,l.\. 
 
 Unimpeded, ^££«, golden, and crystalline, . . . Vis. Sea, i\%. 
 
 (7) penetrating in regard or looks. 
 
 But were the Devil's sight as keen Devil, xxix. i. 
 
 A glance as keen as is the lightning's stroke . . Laon, IV. vi. 8. 
 
 from the keen looks which thro' his bosom ran. . V. xxix. 9. 
 
 and the mild command Of thy keen eyes : — . . VIII. xxiv.6. 
 
 And passion-parted lips, and keen, famt eyes, . . Prom. 11. i. 74. 
 And his keen eyes, glittering through mine, . . Rosal. 1 134. 
 
 (8) quick, discriminating as to scent. 
 
 let your noses be as ^£«« as beagles, CEdipus, U.ii.121. 
 
 (9) of sound, high, distinct. 
 
 Fierce yells and bowlings and lamentings keen, . Julian, 216. 
 
 and >j£ew shrieks, day after day ; Prom. 11. iv. 2j. 
 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen awakening tones, . . . IV. 190. 
 
 (10) fierce, eager. 
 
 Thricetheir>4««« wedge of battle pierced our lines. Hellas, 277- 
 
 (11) fresh, invigorating. 
 
 Of wild jEolian sound and mountain-odour /I^^M/ Naples, 25. 
 
 (12) perfect, clear, distinct. 
 
 Tempering their loveliness too keen, Rosal. 804. 
 
 Keen, as adv. eagerly. 
 
 Looking keen as one for food Mask, LXXVII. 4. 
 
 *Keen-Jnd£ring', c. adj. quickly, unkindly. 
 
 are no shield For this keen-judging world, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 1 15. 
 '''Keener, adj. (1) more acute. 
 
 A keener pain has wrung a higher truth . . . v. ii. 165. 
 
 (2) of mental suffering. 
 
 And pain still keener pain forever breed ? . . . Laon, V. xi. 2. 
 
 (3) more penetrating. 
 
 But keener \.\vy gaze than the lightning's glare, . Liberty, III. i. 
 Keener far thy lightnings are Prol. Hellas, 182. 
 
 (4) of sound, more thrilling. 
 
 Which flows intenser, keener, Prom. IV. 204. 
 
 *Keenest, adj. most mentally acute, sharp or bitter. 
 
 For the ^^£«^j/ throb of sadness, Moonbeam, III. 3. 
 
 feel keen sorrow's ^£e«£j/ sting ; Mother Sf Son, 11. 10. 
 
 Till bit to dust by virtue's /^e««^j/ file Ode Lib. Xlll. 11. 
 
 to turn The keenest pangs to peacefulness, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 157. 
 
 keenest disappointment racks his breast .... vil. 251. 
 
 :|:Keenness, n. (1) delicacy, fineness. 
 
 Blunting the ^ee««£jj of his spiritual sense . . v. 162. 
 
 (2) asperity. 
 
 The. keenness of the. -viotXA hath torn .S/. /r. (4) VI. i. 
 
 Keep, V. I. ir. (1) retain possession of. 
 
 As adders cast their skins And keep their venom, Ch. 1st, I. 127. 
 
 Keep it yourself, and be more honoured so. . . Cycl. 530. 
 
 let the tyrant keep His chains and tears, . . . Pr. Pris. 5. 
 
 That which thou canst not keep, Hellas, 542. 
 
 to /&££•/ The empire of the world : Z,a(7«, II. xxxiv. I. 
 
 keep your wax — give us the honey, Peter, Hi. v. 3. 
 
 Unlocked the hearts of those who keep Gold, . . Rosal. 653. 
 
 one fading trace Of what was great and free 
 
 doesl^e^ W.Shel.Canc.l.-i,. 
 
 (2) maintain, continue. 
 
 thy loud heart keep Like his, a mute and uncom- 
 plaining sleep ; Adonais, III. 4. 
 
 keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, . . XXXIX.3. 
 
 twin-sisters, keep Their noonday watch, .... Alastor, 455. 
 virtue shall keep Thy footsteps in the path . . . Dcemon, 11. 298. 
 and thought did keep In dream, unnatural watch Laon, 1. xxxv. 8. 
 
 k. Their watch in some dim charnel's loneliness, III. xxii. 7. 
 
 those whom love did set his watch to keep . . . V. x. 7. 
 
 Over its unregarded gold to k. Their silent watch. ,V. xxvi. 5. 
 
 a watch of light and warmth doth keep Prom. iv. 449. 
 
 That loveliest dreams perpetual watch did keep. Summer-Evg. 30. 
 
 (3) preserve or hold in a condition or state. 
 
 And keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink Adonais, XLVII. 8. 
 Therefore strong vanity will keep you silent . . Cenci, 1. i. 75. 
 
 and keep These limbs, ... As a foul den . . . III. i. 128. 
 
 A'^e/ her sleepless till her brain Be overworn ? . IV. i. 7. 
 
 whose tears keep green The pavement .... Ch. 1st, IV. 39. 
 
 And keep your lips quite close ; Cycl. 630. 
 
 to keep its waters pure and bright Epips. 140. 
 
 and one did keep Its watcliful eyes in doubt . . Laon, V. xlix. 8. 
 and swear to keep each spirit Undarkened . . . Marenghi, v. 2. 
 
 Let your Majesty Keep the boars quiet CEdipus, I. 80. 
 
 To keep lona and the swine apart I. 343. 
 
 (4) preserve, store up. 
 
 within them keep A record of the wrongs . . . Adon. Cane. 13. 
 
 seems yet to keep The moonlight Epips. 553. 
 
 which there the poor heart loves to ^«£/, . . . /.aow, VIII. xxiii.5. 
 She in her crystal vials did closely keep : . . . Witch, XVII. 6. 
 
 (5) hold or maintain. 
 
 who dost keep From everlasting thy foundations Horn. Earth, i. 
 And keep their state from palaces to graves, . . Laon, 1. xxx. 3. 
 Keep with thy glorious train firm state within his 
 
 heart Int. Beauty, IV. 5. 
 
 did ever k. The tenour of her contemplations calm, Witch, xxviil. 6. 
 
 (6) adhere to, hold to. 
 
 and it forbade to keep The path of the sea-shore : Laon, I. xliii. 7. 
 
 mild as those who keep Thy vales more deep. . . ProTn. IV. 429. 
 
 she thus did ^«£/ The tenor of her tale : .... Rosal. ^ig. 
 
 The scene of woods and waters seemed to keep, . Triumph, 336. 
 
 So did that shape its obscure tenour keep . . . 432. 
 
 (7) guard, protect, tend. 
 Fairies, sprites, and angels ^««/ her ! Bridal, 11. i. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Efithal. 23. 
 
 We keep this lawless giant s wandering flocks. 
 The wonders of the human world to keep — 
 
 Cycl. 30. 
 Dctmon, II. 49. 
 Q. Mab, I. 168. 
 IX. 205. 
 
 virtue shall keep Thy footsteps 
 
 (8) fix, fasten. 
 on another Lady bids me keep Mine eyes, . . . Dante Conv. 22. 
 
 (9) maintain, keep up. 
 
 did k. A glimmering o'er the forms on every side, Laon, I. Ii. jr. 
 
 ships from Propontis keej> A killing rain of fire : — VI. yii. 7. 
 
 doth keep Its withering beam upon his slaves, . XI. ix. 7. 
 
 (10) hold ready or vacant. 
 
 The Anarchs . . . keep A throne for thee, . . . Hellas, 879. 
 
 (11) pervade, hold possession of. 
 
 one horrible repose did keep The forests .... Laon, I. ii. 7. 
 
 (12) celebrate, observe. 
 
 O keep holy This jubilee of unrevenged blood — . Hellas, 1020. 
 
 (13) withdraw or hold off. 
 
 Far from you I k. with care, this body of Ulysses. Cycl. 699. 
 
 (14) enjoy, undergo. 
 
 With the sweet dance your heart must k. to-night. Fiordispina, 72. 
 
 Who now keep That calm sleep Hellas, 18. 
 
 whilst all wild feelings^. Some mortal slumber. When passion's 1.3. 
 
 (15) reserve, keep closely. 
 
 Resting at eve, a lofty converse keep ...... Laon, II. xviii. 5. 
 
 keep, ... To my own soul its self-consuming trea- 
 sure Rosal. 777. 
 
KEEP— KILL. 
 
 369 
 
 (16) share, join. 
 
 if thou dost dare With me . . . companionship to k. Laon, I. xxi. 9. 
 
 (17) observe, not violate. 
 
 compel To keep his word with me Calderon, II. 152. 
 
 Will keep at least blameless neutrality Cetict^ II. ii. ^o. 
 
 Impious to keep it, say ! l^aon^ xil. xii. 2. 
 
 Made us keep silence — thus — and thus — .... Prom. I. 105. 
 
 (18) spend or pass. 
 
 to keep An hour of quiet and rest : Gtnevra, 102. 
 
 (19) maintain, hold. 
 
 and keep our ground Faust, II. 288. 
 
 (20) keep at bay, hold off. 
 
 Keep the fierce spirit of the hour at bay, . • . Ch. 1st, II. 169. 
 
 II. intr. (1) remain, abide. 
 Nor long could in the sacred cradle keep, . . . Horn. Merc. ill. 7. 
 
 Serenest smiles were wont to keep, Rosal. 745. 
 
 (2) continue. 
 I take care to keep on good terms with him. . . Faust, I. iii. 
 Keeper, n. (1) the superintendent, or master. 
 Having said These words we called the keeper, . Julian, 271. 
 
 (2) the confidant, the repository. 
 
 His tomb the ^«^/«r of a secret Cenci,V.\\. \o$. 
 
 (3) the Keeper of the Great Seal. 
 
 Lord Essex, and Lord Keeper Coventry, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 71. 
 
 (4) keeper of the King's conscience, the Lord Chan- 
 cellor. 
 
 I, as the keeper of your sacred conscience, . . . CEdipus, I. 410. 
 Keeping', vbl. n. the preservation, custody. 
 
 To me the keeping of its secrets gave — .... Lmou, VII. xxxi. 4. 
 Keeping', pr. pple. tending. 
 
 A'i?«/zw^ flocks on Himalay ! I would, 11. 
 
 Keeps, V. tr. (1) retains or holds possession of. 
 
 The wealth ye find, another ^£«/^/ Men of Eng.v.2. 
 
 (2) maintains. 
 
 He keeps firm silence ; Cenci, iv. iv. 88. 
 
 god o' the world keeps the same stamp, .... Faust, I. 42. 
 As just keeps life from day to day Mask, XL. 2. 
 
 (3) preserves, cares for. 
 
 Keeps record of the trophies won from thee, . . Alastor, 25. 
 Which divine Pallas keeps unprofaned for ever, . Cycl. 276. 
 their odours keeps 'Mid the cold relics .... Unf. Dr. 83. 
 
 (4) holds, keeps up. 
 
 Keeps his pale court in beauty and decay, . . . Adonais, VII. 2. 
 
 (5) holds. 
 
 And keeps the Egyptian rebel well employed, . Hellas, 583. 
 
 (6) shares. 
 
 As when she ^££/j the company of rebels, . . . CA. 1st, II. 1^2. 
 
 (7) reserves. 
 
 It keeps its highest, holiest tone Guitar Jane, 89. 
 
 (8) remains quiet in. 
 
 Its home The voiceless lightning . . . K. innocently Mont B. 138. 
 (,9) with up, persists in, continues. 
 
 Keeps up her love-lament, Epips. 530. 
 
 *Keg, n. a small cask. 
 
 Would not this keg be best a little lowered ? . . Serchio, 75. 
 Ken, V. tr. descry, perceive. 
 
 a spirit's eye Might ken that rolling orb ; , . . Q. Mab, II. 86. 
 Ken, n. (1) knowledge, cognizance. 
 
 Earth bares her general bosom to thy ken, . Laon, V. Song, 3. 13. 
 (2) sight, view. 
 
 to whose passive ken Those mighty spheres . . Q. Mab, v. 143. 
 Kept, V. I. tr. (1) retained. 
 
 Came to my lips, and there I kept it, — . . . . Helena, 3. 
 
 (2) held or retained hold on. 
 
 kept most relentlessly Its precious charge, . . . Alastor, 292. 
 
 (3) with ^z'i?r= persisted in keeping. 
 
 and kept for ever wet The stems Triumph, 316. 
 
 and kept ever green The pavement and the roof . Woodman, 43. 
 
 (4) maintained or persisted in. 
 
 And I kept watch over her slumbers there, . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 7. 
 Which k. their marble watch on that high shrine, v. xlvi. 6. 
 
 (5) sustained, held. 
 
 the Poet kept mute conference Alastor, 223. 
 
 (6) held, kept up. 
 
 the red plague kept state within that palace . . Ch. 1st, I. 9. 
 Where he kept his darkest revels, Fr. Roman's, II. 2. 
 
 (7) of modulation of sound, maintained. 
 
 His sweeter voice a just accordance kept. . Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. 8. 
 Kept a low burden to their roundelay, .... Matilda, 18. 
 In the sound his breathing kept ; Prom. I. 739. 
 
 (8) observed, preserved inviolate. 
 
 And faithless faith, such as Jove >^£// with thee; . III. iii. 130. 
 
 (9) observed. 
 
 Kept these imprisoned children of the Hours . . Question, V. 5. 
 
 (10) held or maintained in position. 
 
 Kept their swift pinions half outspread, .... Rosal. y^g. 
 and so he ever ^e^^ One arm in sleep, .... 1266. 
 
 (11) filled, occupied. 
 
 The fierce despair and hate which kept Their 
 
 trampled bosoms 030. 
 
 (12) retained in memory. 
 
 The impress of thy being ^«/?/ Rosal. i2ig. 
 
 (13) marked. 
 
 Kept time Among the snowy water-lily buds. . . UnJ. Dr. 213. 
 
 (14) stored or kept apart. 
 
 ever-blooming Eden-trees she kept, Witch, XVI. 2. 
 
 II. intr. (1) remained, sojourned, 
 the chamber where the women kept ; — .... Ginevra, 188. 
 
 (2) persisted in, continued. 
 
 kept Gnawing his kidneys half a year Peter, I. vii. 4. 
 
 and yfe^/^ Watering it all the summer Witch, xxxil. 6. 
 
 Kept, pp. (1) maintained (in a certain condition). 
 With food of saddest memory kept alive, . . . Adonais, XXVI. 5. 
 
 (2) preserved. 
 
 our enterprise has k. From Phrygian contumely ; Cycl. 278. 
 
 And hushed and kissed and k. secure from harm. Ham. Merc.XLV.S. 
 
 (3) observed or kept inviolate. 
 
 have I not kept the vow ? Int. Beauty, VI. 2. 
 
 (4) maintained or kept up. 
 
 The watch of love is /4^/^.- Zaow, IV. xxvii. 3. 
 
 (5) celebrated. 
 
 Kept to the honour of our goddess Famine, . . CEdipus, I. 407. 
 
 (6) denoting persistence in action or condition. 
 
 We had been k. Cradled in visions of hate and care. Prom.. IV. 61. 
 Had kept as wakeful as the stars Triumph, 22. 
 
 (7) saved, retained possession of. 
 
 Half of the earnings she had kept Rosal. 534. 
 
 (8) held. 
 
 and still had kept The jealous key Triumph, 267. 
 
 Key, n. A. Lit. an instrument which turns the bolts of a lock. 
 
 he took The glittering >J^);, Hoin.Merc.'s.\A.\. 
 
 B. Fig. the means of unloosing or disclosing. 
 
 each word would be The key of staunchless tears. Epips. 320. 
 
 Silver key of the fountain of tears Fr. Mus. I. i. 
 
 Or bears the sword, or grasps the key of gold, . Hellas, 319. 
 
 The key of truths which once were dimly taught . Eaoti, Vll. xxxii.5. 
 
 The jealous key of. truth's eternal doors, . . . Triumph, 268. 
 jKey-hole, c. n. the aperture by which a key enters a lock. 
 
 Now he obliquely through the key-hole past, . Horn. Merc. xxiv. 7. 
 Keys, n. A. Lit. pi. of Key. A. Lit. 
 
 I have alone the keys of those apartments. .' . . Cenci, IV. iv. 61. 
 B. Fig. (1) spiritual authority. 
 
 Who held the keys with power Ch. 1st, II. 227. 
 
 (2) the means of maintaining sway. 
 
 All the keys of dungeons cold, Eug. Hills, 153. 
 
 (3) warships. 
 
 sends The /^^jij of ocean to the Islamite. — . . . Hellas, 1017. 
 *Key Stone, n. Fig. the stone on which the stability of an arch 
 depends. 
 
 on him, As on a keystone, Ch. 1st, II. 156. 
 
 Kicked, v. tr. Fig. spumed or gibed at. 
 
 That every pigmy kicked it as it lay ; Triumph, 227. 
 
 Kickshaw, n. a delicacy, light food. 
 
 A simple kickshaw by your Persian cook, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 23. 
 *Kid, n. the young of a goat. 
 
 sporting in the sun Beside the dreadless kid ; . . Q. Mab, viil. 126. 
 *Kidiiapped, pp. seized and removed forcibly. 
 
 the Pirates who had kidnapped Bacchus. . • . Cycl, 105. 
 f Kidneys, n. the organs which secrete the urine. 
 
 Gnawing his kidneys half a year Peter, I. vii. 5. 
 
 fKids, n. the young of goats. 
 
 And kids, fearless from love, creep near his lair. . Orpheus, 119. 
 Kill, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) deprive of life directly. 
 
 I rarely /6/// the body, CW«a, I. i. 114. 
 
 speak that wicked lie again I'll ^z7/ you. . . . II. i. 151. 
 
 To kill a serpent which had stung my child, . . IV. ii. 27. 
 
 We dare not kill an old and sleeping man ; . . IV. iii. 9. 
 
 And could not kill him IV. iii. 22. 
 
 if ye dare not kill a sleeping man, IV. iii. 23. 
 
 I will go back and kill him IV. iii. 34. 
 
 To ^z'// an old and hoary-headed father. . . . V. i. 11. 
 
 I did not kill him ; I know nothing ; V. ii. 5. 
 
 To kill your father v. ii. 26. 
 
 To -4/// the innocent ? V. ii. 81. 
 
 that it may be Some evil, will ye ^/// us? . . . V. ii. 180. 
 
 the bolt would kill Some shepherd Laon, x. vi. 5. 
 
 we will kill with fire and torments slow, The last X. xxix. 7. 
 
 He dared not kill the infidels with fire .... X, xxxiv. i. 
 
 Stop, I am he ! Kill me ! x. xlvii. 9. 
 
 Us wretched swine to kill, CEdipus, I. 34. 
 
 Kill them out of the way, I. 93. 
 
 Or they would kill him in their glee, Rosal. 849. 
 
 (2) cause death indirectly. 
 
 Let not her wrongs kill thee ! Cenci, V. iii. 47. 
 
 Kill not thy child ! V. iii. 47. 
 
 What would cure, that would kill me, Jane : . Magnet. Lady, v. 6. 
 
 how hard it were To kill my babe, Rosal. 372. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) make temporarily like death. 
 
 secure sleep may kill thine innocent lights ; . . Epips. 557. 
 (2) affect deeply. 
 
 He whom . . . regards must kill Dante Conv. 36. 
 
 3 B 
 
Zio 
 
 KILL— KINDLED. 
 
 Apollo, III. 1. 
 Cfenci, i. i. 45. 
 
 IV. i. 169. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 25. 
 Naples, 134. 
 
 Hellas, 247. 
 
 727. 
 
 972. 
 
 ■ 1022. 
 
 1097. 
 
 Loon, V. xi. 3. 
 
 V. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 VIII. ix. 9. 
 
 X. ix. 7. 
 
 X. xliv. 7. 
 
 Naples, 160. 
 Ode Lib. VI 1 1. 13. 
 Sensit. PI. ill. 75. 
 Witch, Ded. i. 2. 
 
 (3) destroy or make an end of. 
 
 my shafts, with which I kill Deceit, . . 
 
 might kill the fiend within you 
 
 And if thy curses, . . . Could kill her soul 
 
 O, kill these bitter thoughts 
 
 Dissonant threats kill Silence far away, . 
 
 If I esteemed you less, Envy would ^///Pleasure, Sohn. Byron, i. 
 II. intr. cause death. 
 
 For, when they cannot kill, they whine and weep. Ch.ist, I. 109. 
 
 bid them >6///, Blood is the seed of gold. . . 
 
 Then a shout of ' kill! kill! kill! ' . . . , 
 
 Kill! plunder ! burn ! let none remain. . . . 
 
 Kill! crush ! despoil ! Let not a Greek escape ! 
 
 Cease ! must men kill and die ? 
 
 even the slaves who kill For hire, are men ; 
 
 Shall they insult and kill. If such they be ? . . 
 
 all betray and bow, Command, or kill, . . . 
 
 Go forth, and waste and kill! — 
 
 which did kill Like hunger or disease, . . . 
 
 Bid the Earth's plenty kill! 
 
 When from its sea of death to kill and bum, . 
 
 And vapours arose which have strength to kill: 
 
 (For vipers kill, though dead,) 
 
 ^Xillarney, n. a town in the South of Ireland. 
 
 Walked from Killarney to the Giant's Causeway, CEdipus, II. i. 175. 
 Killed, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) put to death directly. 
 
 yet, till I killed a foe. And heard his groans, . . Cenci, I. i. 106. 
 
 And killed them in a kind of measured manner ; Cycl. 390. 
 
 Had met him since he killed Apollo's kine, . Horn. Merc. xxiv. 5. 
 (2) caused the death of. 
 
 I with my words killed her and all her kin. . . Cenci, V. ii. 144. 
 B. Fig. destroyed, exterminated. 
 
 fear killed in every breast All natural pity then, . Laon, x. xl. 6. 
 Killed,//. K. Lit. (1^ put to death directly. 
 
 if he Had killed me, he had done a kinder deed. . Cenci, II. i. 3. 
 
 To have killed My father first, V. iii. 99. 
 
 their old father .Ai7/iS(a? in his sleep ? V. iv. 11. 
 
 (2) caused to die. 
 
 For men were slowly ^z7/^i/ by frowns and smiles: Prom. I. 590. 
 B. Fig. (1) destroyed. 
 
 Misery has killed its father :........ Cenci, ill. i. 37. 
 
 (2) disgusted, horrified. 
 
 As would have killed a Della-Cruscan Serchio, 67. 
 
 Killing, pr. pple. (1) causing the death of. 
 
 Killing the sleepy worms, if aught bide there. . Orpheus, 24. 
 
 (2) cutting down. 
 
 returned ... At evening close from killing the 
 
 tall treen, Woodman, 41. 
 
 (3) destroying. 
 
 Killing the sense with passion ; Epips. 85. 
 
 Killing the azure silence, Ginevra, 43. 
 
 Killing its flowers and leaving its thorns bare ! Hellas, 677. 
 Killing thy foe with unapparent wounds ! . . . Naples, 84. 
 KiUin?, ppl. adj. (1) baneful, affecting injuriously. 
 
 The ^i7//w^ sun smiles brightly : v4flfo«a:w,xxxil.8. 
 
 A killing air, which pierced like honey-dew . . Epips. 262. 
 By thy most killing sneer, and bj' thy smile — . Ld. Ch. xiii. i. 
 
 For in that killing lie 'twas said — Rosal. 499. 
 
 the killing tears Of slow, dull care, Witch, Ded. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) overpowering, overwhelming. 
 
 for killing Truth had glared on them ; . . . . Hellas, 234. 
 
 But treads with >^?7/z>/^ footstep, Prom.i.jy^. 
 
 A killing withering weight Solitary, II. 6. 
 
 (3) destructive. 
 
 A killing rain of fire : .' Laon, VI. vii. 8. 
 
 And all killing insects and gnawing worms, . . Sensit. PI. 11. 41. 
 Kills, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) affects mortally or injuriously, 
 the breath Of accusation kills an innocent name, Cenci, IV. iv. 143. 
 hatred's eye Can blast not, but which pity kills; Zitcca, vi. 7. 
 
 (2) dissipates, does away with. 
 
 s.nA kills Error, the worm, Epips. 167. 
 
 Which kills the sluggish clouds, Hellas, 292. 
 
 (3) makes null and void. 
 
 By all the scorn which kills a father's care— . . Ld. Ch. Xiv. 2. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. inflicts or causes death, 
 as the sealed commission of a king That kills, . Cenci, i. iii. 98. 
 the engine Which tortures and which kills, . . v. iv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. ruins, destroys. 
 
 The chain which binds and kills. Marenghi, ill. 4. 
 
 Kin, n. (1) persons related by consanguinity. 
 
 And all our kin, the Cenci, will be there, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 56. 
 
 I with my words killed her and all her kin. . . v. ii. 144. 
 
 Since kin were cold, Laon, II. xxi. 7. 
 
 After the funeral all our kin Assembled, . , . Rosal. 457. 
 
 (2) persons or things of like nature. 
 
 See how kindred murder kin : Prom. i. 573. 
 
 Kind, n. (1) race, generic kindred. 
 To the unnumbered tribes of human kind. . . Horn. Merc. xcii. 4. 
 
 and love all human ^z«(/. Int. Beauty, wi. 12. 
 
 And those who suffer with their suffering kind . Julian, 190. 
 Was as a dungeon to my blasted kind, .... Laon, 11. vi. 2. 
 
 Amid the snares and scoffs of human kind, . . 11. xix. 6. 
 
 If as ourselves we cease to love our kind! — . . v. xlix. 3. 
 
 as with the crowds of her own kitid She mixed ; . V. Ivii. 5. 
 
 with their own kind Our human brethren mix, . Laon. vi. xv. i. 
 
 and laboured for his kind in grief, Pr. Athan. I. 26. 
 
 We come from the mind Of human kind . . . Prom.. IV. 94. 
 
 Which over all his kind as the sun's heaven . . IV. 385. 
 
 'Mid the passions wild of human kind .... Rosal. 634. 
 
 The wailing tribes of human kind 706. 
 
 none of mortal ^««£? Are blest, 1^17. 
 
 A Lady, the wonder of her kind, Sensit. Pi. II. 5. 
 
 Past through the peopled haunts of human kind, Witch, LX. 3. 
 
 (2) fellows, associates. 
 
 And when I went among my kind, Hope, Fear, 12. 
 
 The sense that he was greater than his kind . . Julian, 50. 
 
 The thought of his own kind who made the soul Marenghi,xxvill.i. 
 
 (3) class, genus. 
 
 The emerald heaven of trees of unknown kind, . Laon, XII. xviii. 7. 
 What love of thine own kind? what ignorance 
 
 of pain? Skylark, 75. 
 
 (4) sort, description. 
 
 This cell seems like a i^/«(/ of Paradise .... Cenci, \.\\i. 11. 
 And killed them in a kind of measured manner ; Cycl. 390. 
 Nothing of that kind ; my device is subtle. . . 448. 
 
 iust there shines a peculiar kind of light — . . Faust, II. 223. 
 e wrought a kind of raft Of tamarisk, . . . Horn. Merc. xiil. 6. 
 
 To see the double kind of footsteps strange . . LVII. 7. 
 
 To be a kind of moral eunuch, Peter, iv. xi. 2. 
 
 Now he was quite the j^zV/rf of wight IV. xviii. I. 
 
 The eldest, with a kind of shame, Rosal. 439. 
 
 In commendation of this kind of love : — . . . St. Epips. 29. 
 
 were a ^zwa? of madness, Sunset, xi. 
 
 Into a ^/«rf of a sulphureous yellow : Witch, Ded. vi.-^. 
 
 And odours in a .^zwaf of aviary xvi. i. 
 
 (5) special or particular sort. 
 
 Fear Revenge and Wrong bring forth their kind, Hellas, 729. 
 
 They must bring forth their kind, Laon, ix. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Kind, adj. (1) beneficent. 
 To cheat ,4/wi/ nature of the placid death . . . Cenci, v. i. 14. 
 
 (2) gracious, friendly. 
 
 once more art ^zw^ enough Faust, 1. 2<). 
 
 Nay, this was kind of you — Julian, 262. 
 
 In compliment of your kind love and care, . . QSdipiis, II. i. i6g. 
 thou art more than God Being wise and kind: . Prom. I. 145. 
 
 More fair and soft as man grows wise and kitid, in. iii. 61. 
 
 To-morrow, If thy kind feelings should not cease, Rosal. 72. 
 
 And hear his words of ^/«af farewell, 913. 
 
 To call my friends all who are wise and kind, — . St. Epips. 81. 
 
 (3) tender, affectionate. 
 
 Though thou art ever fair and kind, Jane, Recoil. 85. 
 
 with patience and kind care, Julian, 229. 
 
 To answer those kind looks — Laon, III. xxix. 4. 
 
 Az'wa? thoughts, and mighty hopes, IV. xv. 1. 
 
 One soft reproach that was most thrilling kind, . XII. xv. 3. 
 
 When good and kind, free and sincere like thee,) Pro?n. III. iv. 48. 
 
 And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . . III. iv. 153. 
 
 that I should be most true and kind, Unf. Dr. 1 15. 
 
 their fill Of happiness in marriage warm and kind. Witch, LXXVII. 4. 
 
 Art kind when I am sick, and pity me Yet look, 12. 
 
 Kinder, adj. more humane or gracious. 
 
 if he Had killed me, he had done a kinder deed. Cenci, II. i. 3. 
 Kindle, v. I. tr. A. Lit. set fire to. 
 
 heap upon the hearth, And kindle it, Cycl. 222. 
 
 Al!«a?/£ a fire, and bid the snow whirl on. . . . 315. 
 
 B. F'ig. (1) bring into being. 
 
 Dimmed the aerial eyes that kindle day ; . . . Adonais, XTV. 6. 
 
 Long lines of light, such as the dawn may kindle Witch, xiii. 3. 
 
 (2) give life to, engender. 
 
 Kindle their image like a star Bridal, I. 3. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Epithal. (2) 35. 
 
 (3) provoke, arouse. 
 
 Will never, thought they, kindle smiles again. . Ginevra, i68. 
 Which hopelessness of good, . . . Alone might k. ; Q. Mab, IV. 186. 
 And the lady's harp would kindle there .... Rosal. 1097. 
 
 (4) engender, bring forth. 
 
 from their bright minds would kindle Such lamps Ode Lib. xvi. 1. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) come into being, 
 and their speed makes night /4z«d& / /Viww. II. iv. 169. 
 
 (2) become animated or excited. 
 
 Maidens and youths . . . Kindle invisibly— . . Triumph, 152. 
 
 (3) arouse, awake. 
 
 To bum, to kindle, to illume Hellas, 69. 
 
 Kindled, v. tr. A. Lit. set fire to. 
 
 And kindled them — and instantaneous . . . Horn. Merc. xix. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) awakened, gave rise to. 
 kindled through all her frame A permeating fire : Alastor, 162. 
 the divinest flame, Which thy breath kindled, . Laon, I. xxxii. 5. 
 thro' all these veins Kindled 3i thought in sense, - — - I. xxxix. 2. 
 communion with this purest being Kindled in- 
 tenser zeal, II. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Kindled a. cWngms Areaxa XII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Wailing for the faith he kindled: Prom. 1. 555. 
 
 On eyes from which he kindled it anew .... lli. iii. 150. 
 
 A'zwa!&(/ all putrid humours in his frame, . . . Q- Mab, \lll. 215. 
 his gestures >4«>/a?/<rrf New power, Rosal. 1160. 
 
 (2) engendered or gave being to. 
 the life that kindled mine : Cenci, ill. ii. 16. 
 
 II. intr. became excited, lighted up. 
 since thine eye ^/«^/«(f With soft fire under mine, Julian, 468. 
 
KINDLED— KING. 
 
 371 
 
 Kindled, pp. A. Lit. set on fire. 
 The pinnacles of that black wall . . . are kindled. Faust, ii. 113. 
 B, Fig. (1) awakened, aroused, lighted up. 
 
 When hope has kindled hope, Adonais, XLVII.9. 
 
 What subtle pain is kindled now Calderon, III. 42. 
 
 what power, was kindled and arose jLaon, I. xi. i. 
 
 bearing the lamp Aloft which thou hast kindled . II. xliv. 3. 
 
 Lest, k. once, its beams might pierce the night, . X. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Quenched even when kindled, in untimely night, Ld. Ch. VI. 3. 
 And so were kindled powers and thoughts . . Marenghi, xxv. I. 
 
 Kindled by that inextricable error, Medusa, V. 3. 
 
 The spirit of the beasts was ^/«<3%;a? there, . . . Ode Lib. U. g. 
 Then was kindled \\\ih.m him a thirst which outran Prom. I. 543. 
 Which had k. long ago Pity, eloquence, and woe ; I. 729. 
 
 (2) brought into being. 
 
 Was kindled io illumine this dark world ; . . . Cenci, IV. i. 122. 
 
 (3) begun or entered upon. 
 
 towards Nauplia when the battle Was kindled. . Hellas, 483. 
 
 (4) lighted up, brightened. 
 
 Day had ^/«rf/i?(/ the dewy woods, Serchio, it. 
 
 The heart-fire of pleasure has kindled its eye ; . Vis. Sea, 75. 
 Kindled, ///. adj. awakened. 
 
 dimmed hope's newly ^z«<//£(/ flame Z.a<JM, IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 Kindles, v. I. tr. (1) enlivens, gives life to. 
 
 Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. . Adonais, XLII. 9. 
 
 Already Spring kindles the birchen spray, . . . Faust, II. 11. 
 
 Before the Power that wields and kindles them. Prol. Hellas, 165. 
 
 (2) animates, excites. 
 
 That Light whose smile kindles the Universe, . Adonais, LIV. i. 
 That kindles them to harmony, Ch. 1st, II. 147. 
 
 (3) awakes, arouses. 
 
 Kindles the voices of the morning birds ; . . . Hellas, 296. 
 Which noon-tide kindles thro' the woven leaves ; Prom. II. ii. 76. 
 the pulse That fancy kindles in the beating heart Q. Mab, V. 88. 
 II. intr. awakes to being. 
 
 Kindles their image like a star Epithal. 14. 
 
 ^Kindliest, adj. (1) sympathetic, benevolent. 
 
 Of kindliest human impulses respond : . . . . Dcemon, II. 105. 
 11 ,1 <i ,< n .... Q. Mab, VIII. ibo. 
 
 (2) most nourishing, most favourable. 
 To feed with kindliest dews its favorite flowar, . Dcem-on, 11. 263. 
 ,) 11 ,1 ., „ ,) • Q- Mab, IX. 168. 
 
 Kindlingf, pr. pple. A, Lit. lighting. 
 
 Kindling a fire, Cycl. 375. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) provoking, arousing. 
 Kindling a flush on the fair cheek of Spring, . Dcemon, II. 66. 
 
 ,1 11 . ,, „ ,, „ . Q- Mab, VIII. 121. 
 and kindling in his mind Hatred, Dcemon, 11. 158. 
 
 (2) creating, bringing into being. 
 
 A'zMrf/z'«^ a momentary Paradise Ginevra, 111. 
 
 Kindling within the strings of the waved air, 
 
 JEo\\a.n modulations Prom. TV. 187. 
 
 K. with mingled sounds, . . . Intelligible words . XV. 251. 
 
 (3) moving, darting. 
 
 nor, though the Sun Its shafts of agony kindling Laon, in. xx. 3. 
 'S.ln&M-a.q, ppl. adj. (1) imaginative, creative. 
 Wander no more, from kindling brain to brain, Adonais, IX. 6. 
 
 (2) swelling, opening. 
 
 and she threw down Her kindling buds, . . . XVI. 2. 
 
 began to bum With ^z«fl?//«^ green Triumph, ■1,10. 
 
 (3) animating, exciting. 
 
 those eyes a kindling beam Of love divine . . Laon, I. xxiv. 7. 
 
 And bent his eyes of kindling tenderness . . . I. xlii. 8. 
 
 And as thy chariot cleaves the kindling air, . . Prom. in. iii. 79. 
 
 (4) increasing. 
 
 and kindling murmurs flew Laon v. liii. 8. 
 
 (5) awakening, newly-born. 
 
 a kindling gleam of hope Suffused Q. Mab, vi. 24. 
 
 Kindly, adj. (1) benevolent, humane. 
 
 All kindly passions and all pure desires. . . . Dcemon, 11. 143. 
 
 ,. , .. "a„..'\„ " " • • • Q-Mab,\\n.202. 
 did prepare All kindly succour — Laon, v. xx. 4. 
 
 (2) natural, spontaneous. 
 
 With more kindly blossoming Eug. Hills 166. 
 
 (3) sympathetic, cheering. 
 
 And very few, but kindly words he said, . . . Laon, iv. ii. 3. 
 
 Kindly, adv. graciously, pleasantly. 
 kindly she. And with a manner beyond courtesy, Julian, 592. 
 
 Kindness, n. tender heartedness, benevolence. 
 
 Kindness to such is keen reproach Prom. I. 301 
 
 overcome The force of human >fe/W««j.^ . . . Q. Mab m 1?,^ 
 
 And natural kindness hasten to supply .... V. 41. 
 
 But still 'twas some spirit oi kindness descending Tear, iv. i. 
 
 Kindred, n. (1) relations by blood or marriage, 
 add the ruin of the kindred Of the offender, . . Ch. ist, 11. 232 
 My kindred false to their deserted selves. . . . Cenci, v. iii. 6q 
 
 They are the names of >t/wrfr«rf Z;^^^ (2) I. 4 
 
 to dread Even in their dearest kindred, .... Laon, x. xii 6. 
 1 he mouldering relics of my kindred lay, . . . Q. Mab, vn. 188 
 She died among her kindred, being old. . . . Rosal 1315 
 
 (2) fellow-men, companions. 
 
 brought their atheist k. to appease God's wrath, Laon, x. xlv. 8. 
 To the dust where your ^/«a?r«a? repose, . . . Ode Arise, 11. 
 See how kindred murder kin : Prom. I. 573. 
 
 (3 ) fellow creatures of earth. 
 
 And cherished these my kindred; then forgive . Alastor, 15. 
 
 \A) afiinity, a common nature. 
 
 with the dust we claim Kindred; Laon, x. xxvii. 6. 
 
 a soul that claims Its kindred -with eternity. . . Q. Mab, II. 210. 
 
 (5) of a like sort or kind. 
 Seeks Heaven to mix with its own kind, there? . Tear, III. 7. 
 Kindred, adj. (1) of a like sort or kind. 
 
 Leave to its kind, lamps the spirit's awful night. Adonais, XXIX. 9. 
 
 Must perish with its kindred clay Death Vang. 19. 
 
 Congenial minds will seek their ^z'wrfrerf soul, . M. N. Ravail,\2. 
 
 Its kindred beings recognized Q. Mab, II. 99. 
 
 The ^/waTr^af sympathies of human souls, . . . IX. 78. 
 
 (2) that which belongs or forms part of. 
 
 But its own kindred leaves clasps Laon, vi. xl. 9. 
 
 (3) fellow creatures. 
 
 A savage conqueror stained in kindred blood, . Dcemon, 11. 85. 
 1. ), ,. ., I) n . Q- Mab, vin. 78. 
 
 Kinds, n. varieties, sorts. 
 
 shall all the kinds Of evil, Laon, 11. xlvi. 4. 
 
 have nipt all weaker ^z'wij'j, Pr.Athan.W.n.j,. 
 
 *Kiue, n. pi. of Cow. 
 
 Had met him since he killed Apollo's kine, . Horn. Merc. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Whether a drove of ^««« has past this way, , . XXXII.3. 
 
 To famous Pylos, seeking his kine there, . . . XXXVI. 6. 
 
 for his kine, Apollo Looked sharp ; XLI. 2. 
 
 Am I like a strong fellow who steals >&/W.^ . . LXIV. i. 
 
 Kingf, n. A. Lit. (1) a monarch, a ruler. 
 
 A king— . . . Named me his counsellor .... Calderon, 11. 1 13. 
 
 Hailed me their lord and king, n. 133. 
 
 my revenge Is as the sealed commission oi diking 
 
 ThatTcills, Cenci, I. iii. 97. 
 
 The king is just and gracious Ch. ist, i. 124. 
 
 Room for the King/ i. x^^. 
 
 To those good words which, were he K. of France, 11. 27. 
 
 The lightest favour of their lawful king .... 11. 30. 
 
 between king and subjects u. 44. 
 
 For a ^z«^ bears the ofBce of a God II. 141. 
 
 Thy earthly even as thy heavenly King . . . 11. 264. 
 
 born the King of heaven and earth, u. 480. 
 
 That he pay five thousand Pounds to the king, . in. 3. 
 
 Were I an enemy of my God and King .... in. 18. 
 
 Ulysses and the king Of Cephalonia Cycl. 95. 
 
 Vulcan, vEtnean kingt 603. 
 
 The likeness of a throned ^/«^ came by, . . . Dcemon, \. 210. 
 
 Oh ! not the King, around whose dazzling throne Death Vanq. 33. 
 
 Satan saw next a brainless King, Devil, IX. i. 
 
 The watchful demons sought their King, . . . xxv. 2. 
 
 To celebrate their King's return, XXVIII. 2. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised, and dy'mg king, — Engl. 1819, i. 
 
 When a king in glory rides ........ Eug. Hills, 58. 
 
 one King, one Hope, one Law ; Hellas, 333. 
 
 Ah king I wilt thou chain The rack and the rain ? 671. 
 
 ^/«^ of Arcadia And all its pastoral hills, . . . Hom. Merc. I. 2. 
 
 I would not be a king — I would, i. 
 
 Then farewell, king, yet were I one 8. 
 
 where many a groan As K, and Lord, and God, Laon, 1. xxviii. 9. 
 
 she knew the King Had praised her dance . . -^ v. xxi. 5. 
 
 the King with gathered brow, and lips Wreathed v. xxiii) 6. 
 
 as I stood before the King In bonds vi. xxv. 6. 
 
 and became A king, a heartless beast, .... VII. v. 9. 
 
 The King felt pale upon his noonday throne : . vn. viii. i. 
 
 Aye, now I feel I am a King in truth ! . . . . x. viii. 6. 
 
 king, forgive My speech, x. ix. 7. 
 
 Parleying with me, thou wretch ? the k. replied ; x. x. 6. 
 
 Famine had spared the palace of the A'z'w^.- — . x. xxiv. i. 
 
 The Princess shall espouse, and reign an equal K. X. xli. 9. 
 
 Stood up before the King, xn. vi. 6. 
 
 Were it not impious, said the King, xil. xii. i. 
 
 Not whilst some K, in cold ambition's dreams, M. N. Post. Fr.^-j. 
 Wing'd with the power of some ruthless king, M. N. Spec. Hors. 8. 
 
 1 am God, and King, and Law !...... Mask, ix. 4. 
 
 Thou art God, and Law, and King. xv. 4. 
 
 Thou art King, and God, and Lord ; .... XVIII. 2. 
 
 Whilst they curse a villain king, Mexican, in. 8. 
 
 stamp the impious name Of King into the dust ! Ode Lib. XV. 2. 
 A Consort Queen shall hunt a Kingyi'\\.V hogs, . CEdipus, I. 115. 
 
 Wife to that most religious King of Crete, . . I. 137. 
 
 The plethoric King Swellfoot could not fill, . . I. 191. 
 
 served at the great King's second table. . . . n. ii. 24. 
 
 My name is Ozymandias, king of kings : . . . Osym.. lo. 
 There is a Chancery Court ; a King; .... Peter, III. iv. i. 
 Shall drag thee, cruel King, Prom. I. 50. 
 
 lest Heaven's fell iSTzw^ Should hear, .... 1.140. 
 
 When the great King betrays them to our will. . I. 457. 
 
 This is defeat, fierce king, not victory i. 642. 
 
 The King, the wearer of a gilded chain . . . , Q. Mab, HI. 30. 
 
 then that king Is happy ; m. 52. 
 
 rises not in war Against a y^/«jf'j employ ? . . . 111-95. 
 
 interpose Between a king and virtue III. 99. 
 
 A pomp-fed king. iv. 245. 
 
 upon a golden throne. Even like an earthly king; VI. 107. 
 
 a king would mourn no more The crown . . . Triumph, 323. 
 The king would dress an ape up in his crown • IVitch, LXXIV. i. 
 
 much, I wis. To the annoyance of king Amasis. lxxv. 8. 
 
 3 B 2 
 
372 
 
 KINO— KISSED. 
 
 (2) a title by which God is addressed. 
 
 be merciful, O King of Heaven ! Laon, x. xxvii. 6. 
 
 sate God, alone, Their King and Judge — . . . x. xl. 6. 
 
 (3) as title of respect or honour. 
 
 And so we sought you, king. Cycl. 21. 
 
 Thus A'«'«^ Apollo loved the child of May . . Horn. Merc, xcvu.i. 
 B. Fig. (1) ruler, master. 
 
 Art ^/«^ of this frail world, Alasior,6i^. 
 
 Crowned him the King of Life Ode Lib. xvil. 3. 
 
 their rude king Hurries them fast from these air- 
 feeding notes ; Orpheus^ 39. 
 
 Yet am I king over myself, and rule Prom. I. 492. 
 
 I wandered o er, till thou, O King of sadness, . I. 770. 
 
 the ^««jf Over himself; III. iv. 196. 
 
 Time was the king of earth : Q. Mab, ix. 34. 
 
 (2) the foremost person. 
 
 King of the dance, companion of the feast, . . Horn. Merc. V. 2. 
 I, Who am the king of robbers, can but try. . . xxix. 8. 
 
 (3) the foremost, the leader. 
 
 Spread on the corpse of the King of Hours ! . . Prom. IV. 20. 
 Kingr Iiear, n. one of Shakespeare's characters, 
 a dress Like King Lear's ' looped and windowed 
 
 raggedness.' Witch, Ded. v. 8. 
 
 *King'-deluded, c. adj. deceived or befooled by kings. 
 
 King-deluded Germany, Ode Lib. xiv. 6. 
 
 Kingdom, n. A. Lit. any territory governed by a king. 
 
 Shall be the kingdomi's heir, iMon, x. xli. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to any dominion, lordship or rule. 
 Until Heaven's kingdom shall descend on earth, Ch. 1st, III. 28. 
 (2) applied to a man's body. 
 
 to dispeople your unquiet kingdom, of man ? . . 11. 385. 
 
 *King'less, adj. (1) without ruler or master, 
 yon kingless sphere has long Swung blind . . . Adonais, XLVI. 6. 
 
 (2) empty, unused. 
 
 In the dust Glimmers a kingless diadem, . . . Hellas, 835. 
 
 a.nA the state. Oi kingless thrones, Laon, V\i. -Km. g. 
 
 Shall wrap in lasting night heaven's k. throne. . Prom. 11. iv. 149. 
 And behold, thrones were kingless III. iv. 131. 
 
 (3) untroubled by kings. 
 
 Between Kingless continents sinless as Eden, . Hellas, 1047. 
 ^King'liest, adj. Fig. most excellent or beautiful. 
 
 as in derision Of kingliest masonry : Ode Lib. v. 4. 
 
 King'ly, adj. (1) royal, befitting a king. 
 
 except my kingly word Ck. ist, 11. 198. 
 
 And he wore a /w«j^/v crown ; Mask, ix. i. 
 
 If 'twere your kingly will (Edipus, I. 33. 
 
 (2) dwelt in by kings. 
 
 with ideot fear Cower in their kingly dens — . . Hellas, 358. . 
 
 (3) holding the office of king. 
 
 Round which the kingly hunters of the earth . . 933. 
 
 (4) belonging to a king. 
 
 Than kingly slaves arrayed in gold and blood, . Laon, V. xiv. 7. 
 and this kingly paunch Swells like a sail . . . CBdipus, I. 3. 
 
 (5) such as kings wear (comma misplaced?). 
 
 With kingly, ermine snow Prom.. IV. 287. 
 
 the erminea capes Of kingly mantles ; , . . . "Priumph, 496. 
 
 (6) that is associated with royalty. 
 
 kingly glare Will lose its power to dazzle ; . . Q. Mab, III. 132. 
 
 (7) composed of kings. 
 
 Kingly conclaves stern and cold Prom. I. 530. 
 
 (8) Fig. absolutely ruling. 
 
 where kingly Death Keeps his pale court . . . Adonais, VII. i. 
 Kiners, n. A. Lit. pi. of King (1). 
 where the desolated tombs Of Parthian kings . Alastor, 243. 
 
 whom I may call the king of /lz'«^j, Calderon, 11. 11^. 
 
 so kings often change ; Ch. ist, 1. 127. 
 
 How did your brother kings, II. 177. 
 
 (If ^/«|»|.r can have a friend", I call thee so), . . II. 194. 
 
 In the right hand of bold bad mighty kings . . 11. 300. 
 
 If fear were made for k., the Fool mocks wisely ; — ^- 11. 386. 
 
 have never Propitiated the savage fear of kings . IV. 27. 
 
 When nations groan, that k. may bask in bliss. Death Vanq. 7. 
 Kings turn pale, and Conquerors start, . . . Devil, xxvil. 2. 
 Kings are like stars— they rise and set, . . . Hellas, 195. 
 
 Stalks through the capitals of armed kings, . . 352. 
 
 strike To dust the citadels of sanguine yJz'w^j, . 414. 
 
 when Priests and Kings dissemble Laon, I. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 desolately waves Over the dust of Prophets aijd 
 
 of Kings IV. xxiv. 6. 
 
 ^/wjrj shall turn pale ! V.Song,6.i2. 
 
 Priests and Kings, Custom, domestic sway, . . VIII. vii. 4. 
 
 That Kings may dupe and slay the multitude? . VIII.xviii.3. 
 
 so bent The armies of the leagued kings . . . • x. iv. 6. 
 
 their many kings Led them, X. v. 5. 
 
 the power Of Kings and Priests, x. vii. 6. 
 
 when kings and soldiers fear A woman ? . . . xii. xi. 8. 
 
 He hears me not — ah ! no — kings cannot hear, . M. N. Post. Pr. 15. 
 
 What then are Kings ? — ■ ■ 55. 
 
 Kings are but dust — 59. 
 
 I ponder'd on the ceaseless rage oi Kings ; . . M. N. Ravail, 6. 
 For he knew the Palaces Of our Kings were 
 
 nightly his ; Mask, xx. 2. 
 
 Strip them, as kings are, bare ; Nat. Ant. iv. 6. 
 
 Ofkin^s, and priests, and slaves, Ode Lib. ix. 8. 
 
 Whose ghosts scare victor kings Ode Lib. xii. 15. 
 
 Thou to whom Kings and laurelled Emperors, . CBdipus, I. 11. 
 
 To sting the ghosts of Babylonian kings, . . . I. 271. 
 
 And waving o'er the couch of wedded /Jz'w^j . . I. 284. 
 
 Through thee, for emperors, kings, and priests . II. ii. 7. 
 
 My name is Ozymandias, king of /42«^^.' . . . Osym. \o. 
 
 Hierarchs and kings Who from yon thrones . . Prol. Hellas, 7. 
 
 Those imaged to the pride oi kings and priests, . Prom. ill. iv. 173. 
 
 Whence, thinkestthou ;4z'w^j and parasites arose? Q. Mab, III. 118! 
 
 as ^/«^j Are little in their grandeur; 111.151. 
 
 whom ,^/«^j Call to their mind and tremble ; . . ill. 165. 
 
 for kings And subjects, mutual foes, iii. 171. 
 
 on the cottage thatch. Than on the dome oi kings ? ill. 206. 
 
 kings who rule, and cowards who crouch, . . . iv. 77. 
 
 From k., and priests, and statesmen, war arose, . iv. 80. 
 
 Nature ! — no ! Kings, priests, and statesmen, . iv. 104. 
 
 The mob of peasants, nobles, priests, and kings, v. 58. 
 
 the vile gratitude of heartless ^/«^.r, V. 212. 
 
 Where A. first leagued against the rights of men, vill. 185. 
 
 Tremble A'z'w^j despised of man ! Tremble Kings, i. 
 
 And the rude kings of pastoral Garamant— . . Witch, xi. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) powers, rulers. 
 
 taming the eternal kings Of Heaven, Horn. Venus, 3. 
 
 Ye kings of suns and stars. Daemons and Gods, . Prom.. IV. 529. 
 (2) leaders. 
 
 And he is gathered to the kings of thought . Adonais, XLVIII. 7. 
 
 So taught those kings of old philosophy . . . Julian, 188. 
 
 unknown graves Of the dead kings of Melody. . Naples, 39. 
 Kinsman, n. a relation by consanguinity or marriage. 
 
 Oh ! Prince Colonna, thou art our near kinsman, Cenci, I. iii. 126. 
 Kinsmen, n. pi. of Kinsman. 
 
 Welcome, my friends and kinsmen ; i. iii. i. 
 
 And call nis friends and kinsm-en to a feast, . . i. iii. 31. 
 
 until I meet you here, Princes and kinsmen, . . i. iii. 121. 
 
 *Kirtle, n. a gown or petticoat. 
 
 And I hear, as she wraps round her figure the k., St. Ir. (6) I. 7. 
 Kiss, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) caress by pressure of the lips. 
 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . . Adonais, xxvi. 2. 
 
 That I may kiss thee now for the last time — . . Bion. Adon. 43. 
 
 He might return : yet kiss me ;....... Cenci, III. i. 385. 
 
 Let me Kiss those warm lips v. iv. 138. 
 
 Kiss me ; — oh ! thy lips are cold : Inv. Mis. VIII. i. 
 
 You kiss me not Ever Julian, 403. 
 
 If thou ^wj not me ? Love'' s Phil. \\. ?,. 
 
 Oh ! yes I will kiss thine eyes so fair, .... M. N. Ravail, 91. 
 
 And 1 will kiss the rose on thy cheek, .... 97. 
 
 each motion Seemed a Lord's shoe to kiss. . . Peter, vii. vii. 5. 
 
 Kiss me, and be gay. Dear boy : Rosal. 78. 
 
 Kiss her until she be wearied out Pa Night, II. 4. 
 
 Dian could not chaster be Before she stooped to 
 
 kiss Endymion Witch, LXVIII. 4. 
 
 courtiers crawled to kiss the feet" Of their great 
 
 Emperor, LXXIV. 6. 
 
 And kissed — alas, how many kiss the same ! . . Lxxiv. 8. 
 
 (2) yj\\!a.from,, remove or wipe away with the lips. 
 
 To kiss salt tears from the worn cheek .... Laon, viii. xii. 6. 
 
 to kiss the blood From these pale feet Protn. I. 50. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) come in contact with. 
 
 stems that never kiss the sun ; Jane, Invitn, 54. 
 
 See the mountains kiss high Heaven Love's Phil. II! i. 
 
 And the moonbeams kiss the sea : 11. 6. 
 
 (2) enjoy. 
 
 soft moths that kiss The sweet lips of the flowers, Sensit. PL 11. 50. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. indulge in kissing. 
 
 Now if the Graces tempted me to kiss .... Cycl. 589. 
 
 New married people should not kiss in public ; . CBdipus, I. 210. 
 B. Fig. to come in contact. 
 
 or, where high branches kiss, Woodman, 54. 
 
 Kiss, n. A. Lit. a salutation given by the lips. 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . . Adonais, xxvi. 2. 
 
 That word, that k. shall all thoughts else survive, xxvi. 4. 
 
 That kiss is dead, which Venus gathers yet. . . Bion. Adon. 12. 
 
 But for as long as one short kiss may live — . . 44. 
 
 And not betray thee with a traitor's kiss, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 131. 
 Kissing Helena, together With my kiss, .... Helena, 2. 
 
 To follow where the kiss should guide it, ... 5. 
 
 and on my lips impressed a lingering kiss, . . . Laon, I. xlii. 9. 
 
 even as with a father's kiss I pressed v. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Yes, yes — thy ^WJ is sweet, IX. xxxiv. i. 
 
 like the ^/i'j of love when life is young, .... xil. xvii. 5. 
 
 Now give me one more billing kiss, M. N. Ravail, 87. 
 
 Invites to love with her kiss divine .... Music, I pant, IV. 4. 
 
 And kissed him with a sister's kiss, Peter, IV. xii. 2. 
 
 Can return not the kiss by his now forgot ; . . UnJ. Dr. 11. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pressure, treatment, 
 with lips yet white from the rack's kiss .... Cenci, V. ii. 8. 
 (2) near approach or contact. 
 
 cheeks wan with the kiss of death, Laon, xi. xi. i. 
 
 Their trembling eyelids to the kiss of day, . . . Triumph, 10. 
 Kissed, v.l. tr. A. Lit. caressed by pressure of the lips. 
 Sobs were then heard, and many kissed my feet . Laon, v. xxxv. 6. 
 
 And that some kist their marble feet, x. xlviii. 7. 
 
 and kissed his mooned brow xil. xiii. 6. 
 
 And kissed him with a sister's kiss, Peter, IV. xii. 2. 
 
 Who meek and sober kissed the sportive child, . Q. Mab, ix. 55. 
 And kissed— a.\aiS, how many kiss the same ! . . Witch, LXXiv. 8. 
 
KISSED— KNEW. 
 
 373 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bowed before, 
 and kissed Xh^ sacred hand Which crushed us . Cenci^ I. iii. in. 
 
 (2) came in contact with. 
 
 It kissed the forehead of the Earth, Jatie., Invitn, 12. 
 
 the wonder-stricken breezes kist Lmoii^ V. xliii. 5. 
 
 But kissed it and then fled, Question^ I. 8. 
 
 feet which kissed The dancing foam ; Triumph:, 370. 
 
 He kissed her with his beams Witch, 11. 6. 
 
 (3) withT^-^w, did away. 
 
 Told, whilst the morn k. the sleep from her eyes . Sensit. PI. II. 15. 
 II. intr. saluted by pressure of lips. 
 
 for when just now We kissed, Prom. II. i. 103. 
 
 Kissed, pp. A. Lit. caressed by pressure of the lips. 
 
 And hushed and k. and kept secure from harm. Horn. Merc. XLV. 8. 
 
 All lips which I have kissed must surely wither, . Loon, vi. xlix. 8. 
 
 Those whom these lips have kissed, alone. . . . vi. 1. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. bowed or bent before. 
 
 Thou art Love — the rich have kist Thy feet, . . Mask, LXI. i. 
 Kisses, n. A. Lit. salutations, lip caresses. 
 
 Of the sweet kisses that had lulled them . . . Epips. 204. 
 
 Whose drops quench kisses till they burn again. 559. 
 
 Is it with thy kisses or thy tears ? E. Viviani, 6. 
 
 Where kisses were lately fed Er. The rude wind, 4. 
 
 A thing on mother's milk and kisses fed, . . Horn. Merc. LXIX. 3. 
 
 I fear tny ^w.y^j, gentle maiden, IJear thy kisses,!. 1. 
 
 Let thy love in kisses rain Ind. Ser. III. 3. 
 
 What are kisses whose fire clasps Laon, VI. xxxvi. i. 
 
 Endless kisses steal my breath M. JV. Ravail, 89. 
 
 And thou shalt give kisses to me 98. 
 
 Which like thy kisses breathed on me ; . . . . Violet, I. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me ; . . Alastor, 12. 
 
 Uniting with those breathless kisses, 35. 
 
 To meet the ^/j'j^j of the flowrets there. . . . Daemon, \l. \\\. 
 „_ ,, „ ,, „ .... Q.Mab,\ni.\a6. 
 
 the quick, faint kisses of the sea Epips. 547. 
 
 The Plague's blue kisses — Laon, VI. xlviii. 9. 
 
 But feeas on the aerial kisses Prom. i. 74i. 
 
 And closed them beneath the kisses of night. . . Sensit. Pi. I. 4. 
 Kissiugf, /r. pple. A. Lit. saluting with pressure of lips. 
 
 It was this stranger kissiipg me Cycl. 561. 
 
 Kissing Helena, together With my kiss, . . . Helena, i. 
 
 And kissing her fair eyes, said, Laon, VI. xxvi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. enjoying, touching. 
 
 For kissing the coy wine that loves you not. . . Cycl. 563. 
 
 Kissing the sifted sands, and caverns hoar ; . . Epips. 432. 
 Kist. (^See Kissed.) 
 *Kit, n. collection or lot. 
 
 I'll sell you in a lump The whole kit of them. . CEdipus, I. 92. 
 Kitchen, n. a room appropriated to cooking. 
 
 or I will call The cat out of the kitchen. . . . I. 278. 
 
 Kite, n. a bird of prey {Milvus ictitius). 
 
 near which a kite and crane Hang tangled . . . Hellas, 308. 
 Kites, n. Fig. people ravenous as kites. 
 
 Far from these carrion k. that scream below ; Adonais, xxxvill. 2. 
 :}:Kitten, n. a young cat. 
 
 His kitten late a sportive elf, Peter, vii. xviii. 2. 
 
 What, though no mice are caught by a young k.. Witch, Ded. I. 5. 
 Knacks, n. odd things. 
 
 More knacks and quips there be than I am able . Gisb. 55. 
 *Knarldd, adj. knotted, twisted. 
 
 laved With alternating dash the knarled roots . Alastor, 382. 
 
 And nought but knarled roots of ancient pines . 530. 
 
 And in the knarled heart of stubborn oaks, . . Witch, xxil. 6. 
 Knave, n. (1) a scoundrel or cheat. 
 
 nor knave nor fool Peter, vi. xviii. 4. 
 
 But some half-idiot and half knave, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 (2) fa7n. a rascal that one tolerates. 
 
 The knave was ever the least tedious to me. . . Faust, I. 99. 
 
 (3) a little sly boy. 
 
 and the knave Lay playing with the covering of 
 
 the bed Horn. Merc. xxv. 5. 
 
 Knavery, n. rascality. 
 
 for knavery or craft : — LVII. 2. 
 
 Knaves, n. pi. of Knave (1). 
 
 while the knaves are whipping the fools .... Ch. 1st, II. 56. 
 
 Let the knaves whip the fools, II. 59. 
 
 and the knaves, to marshal them, 11. 62. 
 
 :!:Knead, v. tr. pound or smash together. 
 
 splinter and knead down my children's bones, . Prom. iv. 342. 
 :i:Kneaded, v. tr. worked or mixed. 
 
 Then by strange art she kneaded fire and snow 
 
 Together, Witch,yiliXV . \. 
 
 Kneaded, pp. Fig. pounded or crushed. 
 
 Whose sons are kneaded down in common blood Prom. I. 614. 
 
 Seem kneaded into one aerial mass IV. 260. 
 
 Kneading', pr.pple. smashing or crushing. 
 
 Kneading them down with fire and iron rain : . Hellas, 381. 
 Knee, «. the joint between the thigh and leg bones. 
 
 Ihavenoribbonatmv>6ws^; Faust, \\. 26^. 
 
 conipels Her wretched slave to bow the knee . . Q. Mab V. 128 
 
 And my two wild boys would near my knee Cling, RosaL 274. 
 
 Than a baby s rocked on its nurse's knee, . . 347 
 
 but on her knee Her hands were clasped, . . . Fa^so, 21. 
 
 a bright child on her upgathered knee, .... Vis. Sea, 69. 
 *Knee-worsliip, c. n. bending the knees. 
 
 Requitest for knee-worship, prayer, and praise, . Prom. I. 6. 
 Kneel, v. intr. A. Lit. rest on the knees. 
 
 And we will ^wtf^/ around C<s««', I. iii. 158. 
 
 To their God did they . . . kneel'va the public way. Laon, ix. xiii. 9. 
 
 preys on all Who throng to kneel for food : . . IX. x\ii. 8. 
 
 Thy worshippers abased, here kneel for pity, . . x. xxix. 3. 
 
 Thmk ye, because ye weep, and kneel, and pray, x. xxxvi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) humble themselves. 
 
 the weak Alone kneel to thee, Pr. Athan. II. iv. 17. 
 
 (2) said of immaterial things. 
 
 Weak Verses, go, kneel at your Sovereign's feet, Epips. 592. 
 
 Till human thoughts might kneel alone .... Ode Lib. xvi. 6. 
 
 and as they kneel and tremble Cane. 4. 
 
 Let the will kneel within thy haughty heart : . . Prom. I. 378. 
 Kneeled, v. intr. rested on his knees. (See also Knelt.) 
 
 who kneeled in silence by her couch, Dcemon, ii. 329. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. "237. 
 
 Kneeling, pr. pple. on the knees. 
 
 For Rocco Was kneeling at the mass Cenci. 1. iii. 59. 
 
 Kneeling, with many tears and prayers, . . . RosaL 532. 
 Kneels, v. intr. A. Lit. goes on her knees. 
 
 the rose which the pale priestess kneels To gather Prom. I. 467. 
 B. Fig. seems to kneel. 
 
 Her bright form kneels beside me at the altar, . Cenci, 11. ii. 133. 
 Knees, n. (1) pi. of Knee. 
 
 Which I have heard him pray for on his >l««ej.- . I. ii. 53. 
 
 And smile, years hence, with children round your 
 
 -.knees ; n. i. 85. 
 
 With his left hand about his knees — .... Hom. Merc. xxv. 7. 
 
 and with knees Like iron clasped her feet, . . . Laon, vii. ix. 7. 
 
 knelt round on quivering knees x. xlv. 9. 
 
 Worship thee with bended knees Ode to Heaven, 24. 
 
 Came to my knees with silent breath, .... Rosal. 440. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 ne'er Clasp the relentless knees of Dread the mur- 
 derer f Laon, IV. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Knell, n. (1) a funeral bell. 
 
 my knell Will mix it's music with Ginevra, 76. 
 
 The mountain repeats The echoing sound of the k. ; St. Ir. (3) I. 3. 
 (2) Fig. a sign or sound announcing the end or death. 
 
 an expiring storm Whose thunder is its knell; . Adonais, xxxi. 4. 
 
 Which seemed to howl his knell, Cenci, ill. ii. 38. 
 
 All my sons when their knell is knoUed, .... Death Nap. 22. 
 
 And my solemn thunder knell Hellas, 668. 
 
 it was not the knell, M. N. Ravail, lo. 
 
 To drink the floatings of a despot's /6«^//. . . . ■ 112. 
 
 To ring the .^«f// of youth Vnf. Dr. ^\. 
 
 That ring the dead seaman's .!««//. . . . . When the lamp,U.&. 
 
 a knell Of sobbing voices came Witch, xxv. 5. 
 
 *Knelling, pr. pple. Fig. resounding. 
 
 The thunder is knelling Autumn, II. 2. 
 
 Knells, V. intr. Fig. resounds mournfully. 
 
 when sullen cloud Knells all the night long ; . . A Dirge, 4. 
 Knelt, V. intr. rested on the knees in supplication or abase- 
 . ment. 
 
 A multitudinous throng, around him knelt, . • Dcemon, I. 277. 
 
 And he knelt down upon the dust, Laon, x. xxxix. 7. 
 
 knelt round on quivering knees x. xlv. 9. 
 
 Knelt for his mercy whom they served .... XII. ix. 6. 
 
 Man's early race once knelt beneath Rosal. 1 10. 
 
 Then he ktielt in his cell : — St. Ir. (3) vil. i. 
 
 And in fervent pray'r he knelt on the ground, . (3) vill. i. 
 
 Knelt, //. remained on the knees. 
 
 I have k. down through the long sleepless nights Cenci, I. iii. 117. 
 Knew, V. I. tr. (1) was or were aware of, perceived. 
 
 And happier they their happiness who knew, . . Adonais, V. 3. 
 
 I knew not aught that Beatrice designed ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 159. 
 
 Knew all that ne had done being abroad : . . Horn. Merc. xxvi. 4. 
 
 and you may guess He well knew this . . . LXIII. 6. 
 
 For gold was as a God . . . the Priests its down- 
 tall knew, Laon, ix. xviii. 4. 
 
 they knew the truth, xi. xix. 6. 
 
 could know That which he knew not, .... Pr. Athan. 1. 1 18. 
 
 We knew not that : Sisters, rejoice, rejoice ! . . Prom. I. 463. 
 
 She knew her glorious change, Q. Mab, 1. 192. 
 
 And well he ktiew the same Rosal. 484. 
 
 Which when the lady knew, Witch, xiii. i. 
 
 (2) understood. 
 
 and all of great, Or good, ... he felt And knew. Alastor, 75. 
 saw and ktiew the mortal wound Of her Adonis — Bion. Adon. 36. 
 I never knew what the mad felt Before ; . . . . Cenci, III. i. 24. 
 
 And when I knew the impression he had made, . III. i. 322. 
 
 The God who ^w^w my wrong, v. iii. 113. 
 
 and it knew That seldom-heard mysterious sound. Guitar Jane, 74. 
 in expectation Of what I knew not, I remained :— LaoTi, I. vi. 4. 
 
 That pleasure I well /few^M), CEdipus, 1. ■^11. 
 
 And Burns, a Scottish peasant boy — His errors 
 
 prove it — knew my joy More, Peter, IV. xiii. 4. 
 
 He Aw^w something of heath, and fell V. xi. 5. 
 
 The Devil now knew his proper cue. — .... VII. i. i. 
 
 What none yet ever knew or can be known. . . Serchio, 33. 
 
 (3) were or was acquainted with. 
 Amanyouifewewspokeof my wife and daughter — Cenci, I. i. 6i. 
 
374 
 
 KNEW— KNOW. 
 
 I knew Olimpio ; Cenci, ill. ii. 67. 
 
 X knew one like you Who to this city came . . Julian^ 195. 
 
 For all who knew and loved him Pr. Athan. I. 86. 
 
 I knew one who had lifted it — Lift not, 7. 
 
 (4) came to the knowledge of. 
 
 And the Celt knew the Indian Prom. II. iv. 94. 
 
 (5) felt, experienced. 
 
 if another ever knew Aught like to it, .... Cenci, ill. \. 1 14. 
 
 and my heart knew repose III. i. 306. 
 
 She knew not pain or guilt ; Hellas, 999. 
 
 my soul communion knew ; Laon, II. xx. 2. 
 
 So that I /fe«£if not my own misery : III. xy. 5. 
 
 Then knew the burthen of his change, .... V. xxix. 7. 
 
 They knew the glory of their altered lot, . . . VIII. xxix. 7. 
 
 Each of that multitude . . . one hope yet knew ; . xi. x. 2. 
 
 Was coldness to the joys I knew, M. N. Melody, 20. 
 
 Another scene ere wise Etruria k. Its second ruin Marenghi, in. i. 
 
 That they knew the presence there, Mask, xxx. 3. 
 
 But such ills they never knew LI. 4. 
 
 Thou lovest ; but ne'er knew love's sad satiety. . Skylark, 80. 
 
 First knew the unreserve of mingled being, . . Sunset, 8. 
 
 joy and woe his master knew not ; Triumph, 255. 
 
 (6) had knowledge of, heard of 
 
 Riddles of death Thebes never knew Hellas, 1083. 
 
 Yet nothing that my tyrants knew or taught . . L,aon, Dea.V. 3. 
 
 the dark tale which history doth unfold, I knew, I. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 she was nameless, and her birth none knew : . . V. xix. 2. 
 
 Knew nought beyond those walls, V. xxvii. 9. 
 
 who nought knew or meant But to obey : . . . VII. viii. 7. 
 
 If you knew as much Of oracles as I do — . . . CBdipus, I. 125. 
 The Devil knew not his name and lot ; . . . . Peter, II. vii. 1. 
 Whate'er he knew or felt he would impart, . . Pr. Athan. I. 48. 
 the wild woods knew His sufferings, Virgil, 10. • 
 
 (7) felt the influence of 
 
 marble knew The sculptor's fearless soul — . . Marenghi, viil. 2. 
 
 (8) recognised. 
 
 Phoebus the lovelj' mountain-goddess knew, . . Horn. Merc. XL. 7. 
 then I knevi) The death mark on my breast, . . Laon, XII. xxv. 8. 
 
 when he returned. None knew him : Rosal. 741. 
 
 So knew I in that light's severe excess .... Triumph, 424. 
 we knew Pan the Arcadian Virgil, 22. 
 
 (9) knew to be. 
 
 Of old I knew ye thus by nature ; Cyd. 653. 
 
 (10) distinguished. 
 
 for none Knew good from evil, Laon, I. xxviii. 7. 
 
 (11) had in memory. 
 
 Once I knew them. Now I forget them .... Cenci, V. iv. 31. 
 But I, an old diviner, who k. well Every false verse Gisb. 140. 
 II. intr. (1) was or were conscious. 
 
 She kneTv not 'twas her own ; Adonais, x 8. 
 
 well knew that gentle band Who in another's fate 
 
 now wept his own ; '. . < — XXXIV. 2. 
 
 For sleep, he knew, kept most relentlessly . . . Alastor, 292. 
 
 For well he knezv that mighty Shadow loves . , 306. 
 
 he knew that death Was on him 626. 
 
 Knew I not what delight was else on earth, . . Cenci, I. i. 108. 
 
 I knew it was the ghost Of my dead father . . iv. iii. 20. 
 
 if it kneu) Whither 'twas fled, Epips. 237. 
 
 Yet knew I not that heart was broken . . . . F. Godwin, 2., 
 
 Helen and Henry knew that Granny Fr. Ghst. Sty. 4. 
 
 The Father and the Son Knew that strife was 
 
 now begun Fr. Satan, 6. 
 
 They knew that Satan had broken his chain, . . 7. 
 
 I knew that there were crimes and evil men, . . Hope, Fear, 7. 
 
 And wept, I^«^wnotwhy; Laon, Ded. ill. 6. 
 
 I knew not who had framed these wonders then, . 11. xi. i. 
 
 Knew I what solace for that loss was left, . . . 11. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Then, suddenly, I knew it was the youth . . . v. v. i. 
 
 she knew the King Had praised her dance . . . v. xxi. 5. 
 
 none knew whence or why, VI. ii. 2. 
 
 Again I knew the day and night fast fleeing, . . vil. xvi. 1. 
 
 They knew not whence it came, IX. iv. 7. 
 
 The Tyrant knew his power was gone, .... ix. xiii. i. 
 
 they knew his cause their own, X. vii. 7. 
 
 For he knew the Palaces Of our Kings were 
 
 nightly his; Mask,yi3i. i. 
 
 Peter /few^w not that he was Bell : Peter, \i. wW. 2. 
 
 Yet knew not whence the thoughts were fed, . . v. ix. 4. 
 
 He knew not Pr. Athan. I. 58. 
 
 he knew not — none could know ; I. 76. 
 
 He knew not of the grief within that burned, . . I. 79. 
 
 And I knew it was the same Prom. I. 728. 
 
 I always knew what I desired before, II. i. 95. 
 
 For whence it sprung it >i«£w not, nor do I, . . ill. iv. 23. 
 
 none knew how gentle they could be ! .... iv. 405. 
 
 I knew What to the evil world is due, .... Rosal. 51. 
 
 My children knew their sire was gone, .... 232. 
 
 ere I knew yet That these ^75. 
 
 Whether his ill were death or sin None knew, . "434. 
 
 And none /tw^re; how ; 651. 
 
 I looked, and ytw^w that he was dead, .... 1183. 
 
 I knew not of so great a change, 1225. 
 
 I knew That I had felt the freshness Trium.ph, 33. 
 
 yet no one knew What plant it was ; Uttf. Dr. 162. 
 
 her spirit free Knew what love was, Witch, LXVIII. 2. 
 
 (2) felt assured. 
 
 Aye, I even knew ... for God is wise and just, . Cenci, iv. iv. 134. 
 
 I knew it was the Vision veiled from me .... Epips. 343. 
 
 I knew that ship bore Cythna o'er the plain Of 
 
 waters, Laon, ill. xvii. 7. 
 
 and knew That coming night vi. xiv. 2. 
 
 yet knew that I was tnine xil. xxiv. 4. 
 
 she walked about as one who knew That sleep 
 
 has sights Mar. Dr. xxill. 5. 
 
 I knew it could not be My own dull blood : . . Rosal. 351. 
 
 Until I knew it was a child, 359. 
 
 They hardly knew whether they loved or not, . lVitch,LxXVI. 2. 
 
 (3) learned. 
 
 one, as since that hour I knew Laon, III. xxiv. 3. 
 
 1 turned, and knew . . . That what I thought . . Triumph, 180. 
 
 (4) understood how. 
 
 He knew his soothing words to weave with skill . Laon, IV. vi. i. 
 Knewest, v. tr. wert acquainted with. 
 
 Thou didst say thou knewest A Jew, Hellas, 132. 
 
 Knife, n. (1) a sharp cutting instrument. 
 My tongue should like a knife tear out .... Cenci, ill. i. 156. 
 
 And now my knife Touched iv. iii. "16. 
 
 this man, this bloody knife v. ii. 99. 
 
 Not broader than the sharp edge of a knife, . . Faust, II. 390. 
 
 And grasping a small knife, Laon, III. vii. 5. 
 
 so I drew My k., and with one impulse, suddenly III. x. 6. 
 
 Yes Francis ! thine was the dear knife .... M. N. Ravail, 51. 
 
 Out with your knife, old Moses, Qidipus, I. 72. 
 
 baulk Some wishing guest of knife or fork, . . Peter, V. vi. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. used to express keenness, 
 strike with our spirit's k. Invulnerable nothings. Adonais,XXXlX.5. 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost 
 
 in it ; Gisb. 241. 
 
 Knisfht, n. Fig. a champion, a hero. 
 
 As to his Queen some victor Knight of Faery, . Laon, Ded, I. 3. 
 Xnisrhthood, n. the rank of a knight. 
 
 those who claim exemption From knighthood : . Ch. ist, II. 81. 
 Knit, V. tr. Fig. held together, made up. 
 
 Freshness and vigor knit his manly frame \ . . Q. Mab, VII. 77. 
 Knit, pp. Fig. held together. 
 
 What are numbers knit By force or custom ? . Polit. Great. 9. 
 Knit,///, adj. Fig. strained, vexed. 
 
 What the knit soul that pleading and pale . . Rosal. 870. 
 Knives, n. pi. of Knife (1). 
 
 place in order quickly The cooking knives, . . Cycl. 221. 
 Knock, V. intr. Fig. apply, make enquiry. 
 
 Knock and it shall be opened — look and, lo ! . Hellas, 804. 
 Knocked, v. tr. with out, dashed from a place or position. 
 
 and knocked out his brains Cycl. 393. 
 
 Knocked, pp. with out. (See above.) 
 
 And with not wishing all my teeth knocked ovX, . 648. 
 
 Had their brains knocked out by them Mask, v. 4. 
 
 Knocks, V. intr. Fig. applies, calls. 
 
 if a corpse knocks, I am not at home Faust, I. 82. 
 
 KnoUed, pp. A. Lit. rung or resounded. 
 
 then was knotted The bell of death Ginevra, 190. 
 
 B. Mg 
 How is not Aw death-knell ^«c7//sia?.^ ..... Death. Nap. \i. 
 
 All my sons when their knell is knotted, . . . 22. 
 
 Knot, n. (1) an interlaced fold. 
 
 bind up this hair In any single >4«o^ ,• C^w«, V. iv. 161. 
 
 (2) Fig. a cluster or group, 
 and thou wilt preside Over a yfe. of . . . censurers, Ch, 1st, 11. 322. 
 Knots, n, A. Lit. hard knarled lumps. 
 When it doth rive the k. of some ancestral oak. . Laon, IV. vi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig, {\.) entanglements. 
 And cut the snaky k. of this foul gordian word, . Ode Lib. xv. 8. 
 
 (2) perplexities. 
 Unbind the knots of her friend's despair, . . . Rosal. 214. 
 ^Knotted, //. A. Lit. [I.) grown together, matted. 
 Knotted in clumps under the spongy ground. Marenghi, IXIV. 6. 
 
 (2) intertwined. 
 Dammed it up with roots k. like water-snakes. . Sensit. PI. in. 73. 
 ^Knotted, ppl. adj. (1) having lumps or protuberances. 
 This knotted staff is help enough for me, . . . Faust, 11. 4. 
 For the evergreen and knotted ilexes, .... Orpheus, 105. 
 
 The vast ana knotted trees around Rosal. 103. 
 
 (2) twisted. 
 By many a swollen and knotted fold, .... Laon, I. ix. 6. 
 
 B. J'ig, mentally twisted and intricate, 
 darkest crest Of that foul, k., many-headed worm Ld. Ch. i, 2. 
 Knotty, adj. having large knots and knarls. 
 The oak, Expanding its immense and knotty arms, Alastor, 432. 
 
 Upheld by knotty roots and fallen rocks, . . . 574. 
 
 The knotty limbs of an enormous oak, .... Cycl. 376. 
 Know, V. I. tr. (1) perceive or understand clearly. 
 
 Does my destroyer ;^«(7zf his danger ? .... Cenci, Hi. i. 282. 
 
 On all we know and all we fear, Death, ll. 3. 
 
 Thus much I know, Horn. Merc. V. 5. 
 
 and men who ^«0M/ and do the right Horn. Venus, 18. 
 
 not, methinks, as others k.. For they weep not ; Laon, I. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 The seasons, and mankind their changes know, . VI. xxxv. 8. 
 
 reason cannot know What sense can neither feel, ix. xxxiii. 1. 
 
 I know but this, that it must come Prom. I. 413. 
 
 As if none felt : they know not what they do. . I. 031. 
 
 he did espy What poets know and prophesy ; . . Rosal. 889. 
 
KNOW. 
 
 375 
 
 This world is the nurse of all we know, . . There is ho work, 13. 
 When all that we j^woze", or feel, or see, .... 17. 
 
 (2) have knowledge of, am acquainted with. 
 
 I know enough Not to be wholly ignorant. . . Calderon, I. 88. 
 
 That I know little of the laws of duel, .... I. 247. 
 
 such as men like you would start to know, . . Cenci, I. i. 89. 
 
 I know a charm shall make thee meek and tame, I. iii. 167. 
 
 Of Marzio I know nothing III. ii. 70. 
 
 I did not kill him ; I know nothing ; V. ii. 5. 
 
 Speak now The thing you surely know, .... v. ii. 47. 
 
 I nave said all I ^«£>w ,• V. ii. 92. 
 
 I am cut off from the only world I know, . . . v. iv. 85. 
 
 You seem to kiiow the vulnerable place .... Ch. \st, I. 105. 
 Nothing know I to say of suns ana worlds ; . . Faust, I. 40. 
 
 Gossip, you ^wow little of these times II. 310. 
 
 lest he Should not ^«cw the way to go, — . . . Fr. Serp! 2. 
 
 I know the past alone — Gisb. 138. 
 
 and yet I k. none else that sings so sweet as it . 289. 
 
 Which others fear and ^wow not Hellas, 161. 
 
 'Tis difficult to knozv the invisible Thoughts, Hotn. Merc. XXXIV. 5. 
 
 One of j;our secrets I would gladly know, . . LXXIV. 0. 
 
 utter W' ith earnest willingness the truth they k. ; XCV. 3. 
 
 Of his sad history I know but this, Julian, 232. 
 
 This shalt thou know, and more, Laon, I. xxi. 7. 
 
 One Power of many shapes which none may k., . I. xxvii. 2. 
 
 to know The secrets of this wondrous world, . . I. xxxv. 5. 
 
 All that we are or kitow, IX. xxxv. 5. 
 
 I know all that ye would tell, Prom. I. 534. 
 
 did it know That which I ask II. iv. 125. 
 
 The elements of all that thou didst know ; . . . Q. Mab, vi. 95. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ... Superstition, 24. 
 
 (3) understand, be conversant with. 
 
 Thou canst no longer know or love the shapes . Alastor, 696. 
 
 to know the limits Of honour Calderon, I. 2';o. 
 
 Nay this is idle : — We should know each other. . Cenci, 1. i. 67.' 
 
 You know me too well. Lady Beatrice V. ii. 23. 
 
 Y&know the close, device— Cyd. i^jG. 
 
 now I know ye better. — • 654. 
 
 we. know thus much of death, — Ginevra, 158. 
 
 will know The thing I mean and laugh at me,— . Gisb. 76. 
 Muses, who know and rule all minstrelsy ! . . . Horn. Moon, 2. 
 See thee, feel thee, know thee now, — .... Laon, v Song, i. 9. 
 
 give A human heart to what ye cannot know : . VIII. v. 2. 
 
 Does know the fruitless sick'ning thrill, . . M. N. Melody, 14. 
 
 I know the secrets of the air, Mar. Dr. I. 3. 
 
 things Those may not know who cannot weep 
 
 for them Otho, IV. 2. 
 
 I know The past, and thence I will essay . . . Q. Mab, Iii. 6. 
 
 Stranger yet. To those who know not nature, . ill. loo. 
 
 They have three words : — well tyrants know 
 
 their use IV. 208. 
 
 thou canst not know My agony Rosal. 223. 
 
 None may know The sweetness of the joy . . . Sunset, 4. 
 well we k. The storm at which thou tremblest so, W. Shel. V. 5. 
 
 (4) am or are acquainted personally with. 
 
 I know two dull, fierce outlaws Cenci, III. i. 233. 
 
 you know Olimpio, the castellan of Petrella . . ill. ii. 61. 
 
 I dare not rouse him : I know none who dare . IV. iv. 14. 
 
 1 k7iow thee ! How ? where ? when ? V. ii. 24. 
 
 From those who know thee not ! — V. iii. 27. 
 
 Oh ! I know the man Cycl. 96. 
 
 are all You and I know in London Gisb. 253. 
 
 (5) aware of, acquainted with. 
 
 You k. My zeal for all you wish, sweet Beatrice ; Cenci, I. ii. 39. 
 
 I know my sentence, and I own it just CA. 1st, HI. 67. 
 
 I dread To speak what you may know too well : E. Williams, V. 7. 
 to know Thy lost friend's incommunicable woe. . Julian, 342. 
 to know its height the morning mists forbid ! . . Laon, V. xl. 9. 
 
 (6) experience. 
 
 can never know repose Calderon, 11. 86. 
 
 For thou the wonders of the depth canst know . Fiordispina, 8. 
 And in such faith, some steadfast joy to know, . Laon, IV. ix. 5. 
 
 Than e'er the prosperous know ; VI. liv." 6. 
 
 nor those who bow To thrones . . . such destiny 
 
 may know VIII. xii. 9. 
 
 fierce torments, such as demons i^wisw, . . . M. N. Despair, \-]. 
 Which mortals, frail mortals, can know, . . .M.N. Ravail, 79. 
 
 Of all he might or feel or ^wow/ Peter, W . \n. t,. 
 
 That few mav know the cares and woe of sloth. . Q. Mab, III. 117. 
 
 he that can know More misery VIII. 134. 
 
 Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must 
 
 know, Skylark, 102. 
 
 Not for thee, soft compassion, celestials did k., . Tear, IV. 5. 
 
 (7) know by sight or memory. 
 
 you k. That savage rock, the Castle of Petrella : Cenci, II. i. 167. 
 I know a famous Orphic incantation Cycl. 650. 
 
 (8) recognise. 
 
 'Tis my brother's voice ! You know me not ? . . Cenci, ill. i. 380. 
 
 Know you this paper, Lady ? V. ii. 172. 
 
 she yet seemed to k. . . . her antient playfellow, . Julian, 153. 
 The sea-blooms and the oozy woods . . . know 
 
 Thy voice, Ode W. Wind, ill. 12. 
 
 Aw^w ye not me. The Titan ? Prom.l.wj. 
 
 I know ye ; and these lakes and echoes know . I. 459. 
 
 to know That hour as blest Q. Mab, IV. 162. 
 
 (9) be versed in, have knowledge of. 
 
 What science may you ^wow.^— Calderon, I. qq. 
 
 that you Know many without study I. 04 
 
 respecting That which you i«<w the best, .' .' . I 106 
 
 (10) indicating intimate acquaintance. 
 
 And know them as thou knowest every comer . Calderon, II. 165. 
 
 For Peter did not know the town, Peter, vi. xi. i. 
 
 And closest coverts, and we know these wilds, . Prom. II. ii. 67. 
 
 (11) discover, find out. 
 
 as to know their cause I leapt Laon, VI. iii. 8. 
 
 if she might know Was it aught else Mar. Dr. VI. 5. 
 
 Ask what thou wouldst ^M(?m' Prom.ii.'w.'j. 
 
 all that never yet was known wouldst know . . Ye hasten, 8. 
 
 (12) acknowledge. 
 
 To know nor faith, nor love, nor law; .... Prom. II. iv. 47. 
 
 (13) have, intend. 
 
 Which know no aim beyond the archer's wit, . Ch. 1st, 11. 106. 
 
 II. tntr. (1) have certain knowledge, feel sure. 
 
 Nought we know, dies. . Adonais, XX. 6. 
 
 except to know That shadows follow them . . . Allegory, 11. 7. 
 
 Know not the opinion you maintain, Calderon, I. 107. 
 
 To understand and ^/2(7Zf who is the God . . . ■ I. H2. 
 
 well I know That in the field, i. 221. 
 
 I know the Pope Will ne'er absolve me .... Cenci, I. ii. 63. 
 
 I ^. The Pope will not divert the course, of law. . 11. ii. 27. 
 
 We know that death alone can make us free ; . iii. i. 78. 
 
 I shall know That then thou hast consented . . ill. i. 385. 
 
 You know that what I speak is true v. ii. 30. 
 
 that they know not what and who My master is, Cycl. 81. 
 
 1 know not: we will help you all we can. . . . 125. 
 
 our ancles Are sprained ... I kno-w not how. . . 643. 
 
 there is dust ... in our eyes, I know not whence. 645. 
 
 To know in dissolution's void, Death Vanq. 16. 
 
 we know not How much, ... Of pleasure may be 
 
 gained, Epips. 181. 
 
 None of the rustic island-people >i«ozf.' .... 485. 
 
 Great Father, you know clearly beforehand . Horn.. Merc. i^ii. i. 
 
 who must know I am as innocent LXIV. 7. 
 
 They ktiow that never joy illumed Int. Beauty, vi. 8. 
 
 what, we know not till we try ; Julian, i86. 
 
 And what art thou ? I know, but dare not speak : Laon, Ded. xi. i. 
 
 who can know How soon he may devour . , . i. xxii. 5. 
 
 What thoughts had sway . . ..That night, I k. not ; ill. i. 2. 
 
 What followed then, I know not — iii. xi. i. 
 
 why men have chosen me ... I scarcely know, . v. xlviii. 5. 
 
 We know not where we go, VI. xxix. i. 
 
 I know not VI. xxxvi. i. 
 
 hope, I ^wow not whence or wherefore, rose, . . Vli.xxviii. 2. 
 
 we know not whence we live, ix. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 and all shall surely know Whose God is God, . • x. xxxv. 2. 
 
 And heaven does know I love thee still, .... M. N. Melody, 13. 
 
 Spirits ! how know ye this shall be ? Prom. I. 789. 
 
 And the wandering herdsmen know I. 794. 
 
 may k. How soonest to accomplish the great end Q. Mab, I. 182. 
 
 He died : I ^«(?w not how : Rosal. /^2\. 
 
 but Lionel We know is rich and nobly born. . 672. 
 
 What thou art we know not, Skylark, 31. 
 
 (2) be aware, understand, be conscious. 
 How elate I felt to k. that it was nothing human, Asiola, 1. 8. 
 Chastised, I k. The depth to which ambition falls ; Calderon, 11. 122. 
 
 you know I mean you well Cenci, I. i. 48. 
 
 Do you k. I thought I was that wretched Beatrice iii. i. 42. 
 
 My sweet child, know you iii. i. 59. 
 
 I know not . . . but I think it might be good To . ill. i. 197. 
 
 Know you then That Cenci is from home ? . . ■ ill. i. 278. 
 
 This old Francesco Cenci, as you know, . . . iii. i. 299. 
 
 She fell, as thou dost know, into a trance ; . . . iv. i. 32. 
 
 Ye know it is a high and holy deed ? iv. ii.'sS. 
 
 To fear that others know what thou hast done, . iv. iv. 37. 
 
 She cannot know how well the supine slaves . . ■ iv. iv. 181. 
 
 You know 'twas I Whom you did urge .... v. ii. 24. 
 
 And yet, I know not why, your words strike drill : V. iv. 79. 
 
 Know you not, mother — v. iv. 90. 
 
 Sister, know you not ? — . — v. iv. 90. 
 
 May know how majesty can wear at will . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 83. 
 
 Know you not That, in distraining iii. 45. 
 
 Did not the rascals know I am a God. .... Cycl. 209. 
 
 I know not that his strength is more tnan mine. . 306. 
 
 I well know The wise man's only Jupiter . . . 320. 
 
 I know Too late, . . . That virtue owns a more 
 
 eternal foe Fall oj Bonap. 10. 
 
 Our course, you know, is generally zig-zag. . . Faust, 11. 30. 
 
 though I know that they are great, Gisb. 227. " 
 
 Whatever things cows are, I do not know, Horn. Merc. XLVII. 4. 
 
 I do not e\'en knovu What things cows are. . . LII. 4. 
 
 I know not how I can describe in words . . . LVIII. 6. 
 
 I know that every Apollonian limb LXIII. 2. 
 
 For what ? they know not, till the night of death Julian, 127. 
 
 I know not what I say — 393. 
 
 And that his power hath past away, doth know— Laon, iv. xxv. 8. 
 
 well ye know What Woman is VIII. xv. 6. 
 
 I could not know How anxiously they sought . M. W. G. I. 4. 
 ^\'ell — you know what the chaste Pasiphae did, . CEdipus, I. 136. 
 You know they still Call themselves Bulls, . . — — I. 140. 
 
 A woman guilty of — we all know what — . . . II. i. 83. 
 
 I, most content of all, Awozw that my foes . . . II. i. 191. 
 
 And some few, like we know who Peter, HI. xx. i. 
 
 What was this grief — ... he knew not — none 
 
 conld know; Pr. A than. I. 76. 
 
 could ^«ow That which he knew not, .... I. 117. 
 
 I only know that thou art moving near .... Prom.. I. 136. 
 
 Submission, thou dost know I cannot try : . . i. 395. 
 
 And yet they know not that they do not dare. . i. 624. 
 
376 
 
 KNOW— KNOWN. 
 
 until man shall know That they alone can give 
 
 the bliss Q- Mab, II. 207. 
 
 Yes : I kttow : I was bewildered Rosal. 77. 
 
 I do not know : 79- 
 
 I know not how, but we were free : 936. 
 
 Alas, we know not what we do 1 194. 
 
 I k. not how thy joy we ever should come near. Skylark^ 95. 
 there may be Some more, for what I know, . . Si. Epips. 80. 
 
 you know what they are worth — 109. 
 
 The Lady Leonora cannot know Tasso, 5- 
 
 seemed to know Whither he went, Triumph, 47. 
 
 Whence I am, I partly seem to know, .... 300. 
 
 Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is— . . . Witch, xxvil. 3. 
 
 The Heliad doth not know its value yet. . . . LXVII. 8. 
 
 (,3) feel certain, am assured. 
 
 I know not what I feel ! Calderon, III. 90. 
 
 I know not where to find him now, ill. 99. 
 
 I'd do,— I /6w<?a' not what Cenci,i.'\. \02. 
 
 I knoiv you are my friend, and all I dare . . . 11. ii. 97. 
 
 something must be done ; What, yet I know not III. i. 87. 
 
 When I know what, I shall be still and calm, . III. i. 93. 
 
 Which is, I know, a hell of angry dreams, . . IV. iv. 8. 
 
 I know not what to say . , . my father's dead. . IV. iv. 55. 
 
 I know not what to thmk IV. iv. 66. 
 
 know, that what I just proposed ■ V. i. 60. 
 
 I know, Happy yourself, you feel another's woe. E. Williams,'Vil.'j. 
 I know That Love makes all things equal : . . Epips. 125. 
 I know you will sing sweetly when you're dead. . Ho7n. Merc. VI. 4. 
 We know That we have power over ourselves . Julian, 184. 
 
 I know That to myself I do not wholly owe . . 320. 
 
 but of the first I ^«om; not yet, Za(7w, III. xxiv. 6. 
 
 I know not whether months or years ; . . . . VII. xxvi. i. 
 
 We know not what will come — ix. xx. i. 
 
 and we did know. That virtue, xii.xxxvii.7. 
 
 I know that she is innocent ; CEdipus, II. i. 92. 
 
 I know not ; something sweet, since it is sweet . Prom. II. i. 98. 
 
 I feel, I know it : who? II. iv. 31. 
 
 And know, though time may change Q. Mab, Ded. 14. 
 
 I know thou wilt, and canst forgive Rosal. 565. 
 
 And know, that if love die not in the dead . . 1316. 
 
 in which I wake to weep, I know not Triumph, 335. 
 
 My brain is dizzy, and I scarce know .... Unf. Dr. 34. 
 I loved, I know not what — Zucca, in". 4. 
 
 (4) learn, be informed. 
 
 Know that since we met Cenci, in. i. 347. 
 
 know that I only fly Your looks, E. Williams, ill. 2. 
 
 Yet know, proud Vice, had I not given .... Falsehood, 33. 
 
 And know, that had I disdained to toil, . . . 37. 
 
 It remains to ^«<9W, I then rejoined Julian, 179. 
 
 Know then, that from the depth of ages old, . . L,aon, l. 3cxv. 4. 
 
 K. then, that when this grief had been subdued, . I. xlv. 2. 
 
 know thou alone, — — i. xlvi. 4. 
 
 Nor should we seek to know vi. xxix. 6. 
 
 And thou shalt know of things unknown, . . . Mar. Dr. II. i. 
 
 'Yet know, great boars, (For such CEdipus, II. i. 165. 
 
 We may know more than he Peter, VI. xvii. 5'. 
 
 For know there are two worlds of life and death : Prom. I. 195. 
 
 and sought to know With looks Witch, vii. 4. 
 
 thou hast wept to ^«ow That things depart . . Wordsworth, 1. 
 
 (5) have intelligence. 
 
 Rulers who neither see, nor feel, nor know, . . Engl. 1819, 4. 
 Who covet power they know not how to use, . Q. Mab, V. 241. 
 
 (6) acknowledge. 
 
 we know our secret pride Has scorned thee, . . Laon, x. xxvii. i. 
 
 (7) am able, know how. 
 
 I envy thee no thing I know to teach . . Horn.. Merc. LXXix. 3. 
 the woof of wisdom I know well To dye in hues 
 
 of language, Laon, iv. xvii. 2. 
 
 (8) am acquainted with. 
 
 and that I ^w(?w Of no one else Horn-. Merc, ynsvii. 2. 
 
 (9) be told or informed. 
 
 but the cold world shall not know Julian, 617. 
 
 it were fair The world should know — . ... St. Epips. 52. 
 
 (10) awake to consciousness that. 
 Gazing on thee I feel, I know Green stalks burst 
 
 forth, • • • Prom.. IV. 363. 
 
 (11) colloquial = you should or ought to be aware. 
 
 (I think with you In some respects you know) . Julian, 241. 
 jPor, You know, my lord, the Minotaur — . . . CEdipus, I. 276. 
 
 is a fact which is — ^you know — n. i. 23. 
 
 III. rejl. feel, understand. 
 But be thyself, and know thyself to be ! . . Adonais, xxxvii. 4. 
 
 and ^«(?w thyself and him aright XLVII. 2. 
 
 And make me ^«ow myself, Julian, ^61. 
 
 Know yourselves thus ! ye shall be pure as dew, Laon, VIII. xviii. 8. 
 
 Reproach not thine own soul, but know thyself, . vill. xxii. i. 
 
 Taught them not this, to i«c?w themselves ; . . Triumph, 212. 
 Knowest, v. I. tr. (1) art conversant with. 
 
 Thou knowest more of science Calderon, I. 240. 
 
 as thou knowest every comer ' h. iqI 
 
 Who knowest not the language of the dead ? . . Prom-. I. 138. 
 
 (2) hast knowledge concerning, 
 the rest thou knowest — return, dear friend ! . . Laon, in. ix. 6. 
 
 The rest thou knowest — ix. xix. i. 
 
 Thou knowest not the period of Jove's power? . Prom. 1. 412. 
 Thou knowest how great is man. Thou knowest 
 
 his imbecility : Q, Mab, III. 17. 
 
 Thou knowest not, thou canst not know . . . Rosal. 223. 
 
 (3) hast experience of. 
 
 worst desire of fame Thou /l«(7W^J^ not : . . . Q. Mab,V\. 2\i^. 
 
 (4) acknowledgest. 
 
 Awow'j^ thou not them my portion ? Prol. Hellas, 129. 
 
 (5) art acquainted with. 
 
 Knowest thou Faust ? Faust, I. 59. 
 
 (6) recognizest. 
 
 Knowest thou this writing, Lady ? Cenci, IV. iv. 9";. 
 
 Knowest \}c\o}x\0. Prom.\\\.\s.6. 
 
 II. intr. (1) art aware. 
 Unnatural man, thou knowest that it is false. . Cenci, I. iii. 54. 
 
 AlFZOze^'j/ thou what thou must do Cycl. 124. 
 
 thou, Laon, knowest How a young child . . . Laon, 11. xl. i. 
 thou knowest a curse would wear The shape of 
 
 woman — 11. xliii. 7. 
 
 Thou >4mow£j/ if Jupiter be such or no Prom.\\.\\.\\\. 
 
 Thou knowest that toads, and snakes, .... in. iv. 36. 
 
 Thou knowest how great is man. Thou knowest 
 
 his imbecility : Q. Mab, III. 16. 
 
 Thou knowest what a thing is Poverty .... Rosal. 473. 
 
 And well thou knowest a mother never could . . 482. 
 
 and well thou knowest That soul-sustaining airs . Sonn. Nile, 10. 
 
 Thou knowest 'tis its doom to die, Witch, Ded. II. 5. 
 
 (2) thou shouldst or oughtest to know. 
 Thou k. This cell seems like a kind of Paradise . Cenci, V. iii. 10. 
 Knowing', pr. pple. (1) being aware or conscious. 
 Not knowing that a shadowy . , . Tracks every 
 
 traveller Allegory, 11. 2. 
 
 ^«owzw^ what must be thought, and may be done, Cenci, II. ii. 112. 
 well knowing that the wine Would wound him . Cycl. 415. 
 
 (2) feeling assured. 
 Knowing thou canst interrogate it well. . Horn.. Merc. LXXXIII. 8. 
 Kuowledgre, n. (1) indubitable apprehension, clear per- 
 ception. 
 
 And deems their knowledge light, xcill. 5. 
 
 Dost thou boast the clear knowledge thou 
 
 waken'dst for man ? Prom. 1. 542. 
 
 The birthright of their being, knowledge, power, 11. iv. 39. 
 
 (2) acquired intelligence or information. 
 Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme, Alastor, 158. 
 
 Even in the sight Of knowledge, Calderon, I. 78. 
 
 Wit and sense, Virtue and human knowledge ; . Gisb. 248. 
 Heap knowledge from forbidden mines of lore, . Laon, Ded. V. 2. 
 
 the ktiowledge and the power Which says : . . ix. 3. 
 
 and made me wise In knowledge, 11. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Deep thirst for knowledge had his footsteps led, . IV. viii. 8. 
 
 in the haunts Where know., from its secret source VI. xli. 5. 
 
 felt All knowledge of the past revived ; . . , . Q. Mab, n. 246. 
 Beware O Man — for knowledge must to thee . . Sonn. Nile, 13. 
 If thirst of ^wozf/ei^^ shall not then abate, . . Triumph, ig^. 
 
 (3) understanding. 
 
 The son of Bacchus, for your clearer knowledge. Cycl. 136. 
 a knowledge, which below All thoughts, . . . Laon, vi. xxx. 5. 
 Whose wonders, mocked the know, of thy pride : Q. Mab, vi. 91. 
 )) _ ,, ,, ,, „ ,, Superstition, 20. 
 
 (4) information concerning a thing. 
 
 The withering knowledge of the grave ; . . . . Rosal. 445. 
 Known, pp. (1) be conscious of, been conscious of. 
 
 He is a presence to be felt and known .... Adonais, XLII. 4. 
 
 I have known No thought ; — Laon, viii. xxv. 5. 
 
 We have known the voice of Love in dreams, . Prom. IV. 66. 
 Which they had known before TriuTnph, 320. 
 
 (2) understood perfectly, understood. 
 
 the sciences Require no learning,— they are k. . Calderon, I. 96. 
 But to the Snake those accents sweet were known Laon, I. xix. 5. 
 
 None shall dare vouch, tho' it be truly known ; . IX. xxxi. 5. 
 
 how vain, is ^«ozfw too well ; Rosal. 611. 
 
 What none yet ever knew or can be known. . . Serchio, 33. 
 all that never yet was known wouldst know — . Ye hasten, 8. 
 
 (3) been conversant or acquainted with. 
 
 Who has known me of old, replied Earth, . . . Death Nap. 17. 
 and known The inmost converse of his soul, . . Fr. A soul, 3. 
 
 Misery ! we have known each other, Inv. Mis. in. i. 
 
 For many months had Helen known This scene ; Rosal. 196. 
 
 (4) perceived, observed. 
 
 winds which are not known To breathe, . . . Laon, I. xxiii. 4. 
 she was known To be thus fair, I. Ix. 4. 
 
 (5) of recognition. 
 
 known To one another by a voiceless tone ? . .St. Epips. 173. 
 
 (6) denoting knowledge of a matter. 
 
 I asked, but it was known of none Laon, V. xviii. 9. 
 
 Or known from others who have k. such things, VIII. vii. 2. 
 
 then is a secret known To thee, Prom. I. 371. 
 
 A naked Seraph ? None hath ever known. . . .St. Epips. 145. 
 
 (7) learned, found out. 
 
 There the Pope's further pleasure will be known. Cenci, IV. iv. 156. 
 Or known from others who have k. such things, . Laon, VIII. vii. 2. 
 Thus much is known: — the milk-white bulls . . CEdipus, II. i. 60. 
 
 (8) revealed, published. 
 
 make known The crime of my destroyer . . . Cenci, in. j. 154. 
 Thy will is even now Made known to him, . . . Hellas, 163. 
 he inly weets, . . . that the truth is known ; . . Laon, iv. xiv. 6. 
 I trembled, for the truth was known, .... v. xxvii. 4. 
 
 (9) experienced, enjoyed. 
 
 What cruel sufferings more than she has known Cenci, iv. i. 77. 
 
KNOWN— LADY, 
 
 377 
 
 To have k. their power stood me in little stead, . Dante Conv. 37. 
 grow paler for the loss Their dells have 'ktiown ; Eleff. Bion. 10. 
 
 Paradise on Earth is known, Faust, II. 57. 
 
 A pleasure which you had not known before. . . 11. 116. 
 
 have I known Joys which no tongue can tell ; . Laon, I. xlvi. 2. 
 
 have knorvn Another moment's joy ! XII. xii. 8. 
 
 and told her All it had known or seen, .... Prom. III. iv. 21. 
 
 Like field smells /Jwoww in infancy, Rosal. \\\o. 
 
 Ere its outward form had known decay, . . . Sensit. PL iv. 3. 
 
 (10) remembered. 
 
 And to long ages shall this hour be known ; . . Laon, xil.xxix. 7. 
 
 (11) identified or distinguished. 
 
 And their place is not ^M(jw« Mont B. 120. 
 
 as by their strain May well be known : . . . . Triumph, 276. 
 
 (12) familiar. 
 
 this tongue is known Only to those who die. . . Prom. I. 150. 
 
 this tongue is yj. But to the uncommunicating dead. III. iii. iii. 
 
 Known, ppl. adj. (1) understood, acknowledged. 
 
 At this known sign, a welcome sight Devil, XXV. i. 
 
 the known mark Of those who in the wide deep . Laon, III. xxx. 6. 
 
 (2) remembered. 
 
 The stings of a known sorrow, keen and cold : . III. xyii. 6. 
 
 At their known island-homes in Himera, . . . Prom. III. iii. 43. 
 
 (3) with well, familiar. 
 
 as the name well known Of a dear mother, . . Laon, VIII. x. 6. 
 Knows, V. I. tr. (1) is aware of. 
 
 She knows the penalty Of her delay : Cenci, IV. i. 2. 
 
 That knows and dreads his enmity Q. Mab, V. 126. 
 
 (2) is conscious of. 
 
 Which the soul dreams or kncws, Laon, VII. vi. 6. 
 
 he knows His wretchedness too late, Q. Mab, IV. 192. 
 
 Distinctions which ... It feels 2.v\A knows, . . . St. Eptps. 168. 
 
 (3) understands. 
 
 She knows not yet the uses of the world. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 177. 
 
 (4) has knowledge concerning, has learnt. 
 
 All this it ^M^Ttf^', but will not tell Guitar Jane, ig. 
 
 (5) has, possesses. 
 
 Its deep foundation no firm purpose knows . . Laon, vil.xxviii.7. 
 
 (6) experiences, feels. 
 
 unresting ocean knoujs ; April, 1814, 19. 
 
 survived a joy that knows no sorrow, .... Laon, IX. xix. 6. 
 That kotows no term, cessation, or decay ; . . . Q. Mab, VI. 149. 
 Knows not their gentle motions as they pass. . Sum.mer-Evg. 12. 
 
 (7) distinguishes. 
 
 None knows a pigeon from a crow, — .... Peter, III. xxi. 5. 
 
 II. hiir. (1) is conscious. 
 
 Shall that alone which knows Be as a sword . . Adonais, XX. 6. 
 And these, Heaven knows, at best are very few ; St. Epips. 82. 
 
 (2) perceives. 
 
 full well the gardener yiwOTfj That fruits . . . Faust, \. Ti. 
 
 (3) is able to decide or declare. 
 
 Who knoivs whether the loving game is played, . Fiordispina, 78. 
 a spirit in my feet Hath led me — who ^M(?a'.s how ! Ind. Ser. I. 7. 
 lost His wits, or sold them, none knows which ; . Peter, III. iii. 2. 
 
 Damned — but God alone knows why — .... III. xx. 2. 
 
 she only ^«(?zf J How justly to proportion . . . Q. Mab,\\\.9,^. 
 
 who kfiows the dead feel nought ? Rosal. 545. 
 
 Who knows, if one were buried there, .... 555. 
 
 To have been the devil knows where Serchio, 65. 
 
 III. rejl. recognises. 
 
 Beholds itself and knows itself divine ; . . . . Apollo, VI. 2. 
 *Koran, n. the sacred books of Islam. 
 A Dervise, learned in the Koran, preaches . . Hellas, 595. 
 
 I^abonr, n. (1) toil. 
 
 From his daily labour come Mask, LIV. 3. 
 
 Labour, and pain, and grief, Prom. IV. 404. 
 
 they feed On the mechanic's /a5(7Mr.* Q. Mab, \\\. wo. 
 
 Drags out in /aicfwr a protracted death, . . . ill. 115. 
 
 (2) trouble, occupation. 
 
 Each with never-ceasing labour, Peter, III. xi. 3. 
 
 Iiaboured, v. intr. worked, toiled. 
 
 and laboured for his kind in grief, Pr. Athan. I. 26. 
 
 ILabourer, n. one who works or labours. 
 
 like a toil-worn /a5(»«r^r leaps to shore, . . . Dcemon, U. 110. 
 „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 105. 
 
 For the /izfo«r^r thou art bread, Mask, LIV. i. 
 
 labouring, pr. pple. Fig. travailing. 
 
 Was labouring in that mighty birth, Rosal. 603. 
 
 /aiowr/w^ With some unutterable thing : . . . ii47" 
 
 Xiabouring', ///. adj. A. Lit. working, toiling. 
 
 and rest Upon the labouring brain Laon, I. 1. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. troubled, burthened. 
 
 AnA horn hftT labouring hosom ao'w Rosal. 216. 
 
 l^abonrs, v. intr. struggles, travails. 
 
 Like one who labours with a human woe . . . Pr. Athan. I. 113. 
 Xabonrs, n. (1) endeavours, pains. 
 
 Will our hopes, our fears, and our labours, meet. Falsehood, 48. 
 (2) exertions, active work. 
 
 We shall rest from long labours at noon : . . . Prom. II. iv. 173. 
 *Iiabrador, n. an immense tract of British North America. 
 
 The track of deer on desert ^a^ra</i3r/ . . . . Triumph, \oT. 
 labyrinth, n. A. Lit. an intricately arranged building. 
 
 within the brazen doors Of the great Labyrinth Witch, LVIII. 7. 
 
 /ad_v. mined With many a . . subterranean street ■ LX. 5. 
 
 Yes, oft beside the ruined labyrinth Laon, II. xviii. 1. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a maze of streets or buildings. 
 
 A peopled labyrinth of walls, Etig. Hills, 96. 
 
 So, thro' the labyrinth of many a tent, .... Laon, V. iii. 2. 
 (2) a complication. 
 
 guides Its footsteps through that laby. of crime ; Q. Mab, v. 219. 
 ^abyriutli, c. adj. attr. mentally complicated. 
 
 From slavery and religion's labyrinth caves . . Laon, VIII. xi. 4. 
 *Iiab7rintliine, adj. (1) winding and intricate. 
 
 Rolled through the /a3vrz'wi';^/«^ dell ; . . . . Alastor, ^i\.i. 
 
 wound far away The long and labyrinth, aisles — Laon, I. liii. 3. 
 
 a long and labyrinthine maze xil.xxxiii.9. 
 
 And blood within thy labyrinthine veins . . . Prom. I. 490. 
 (2) mentally complicated. 
 
 Darkening Life's labyrinthine way Fr. Love, 4. 
 
 Which thro' the deep and labyrinthine soul, . . Prom. I. 805. 
 Iiabyrinths, n. intricate ways. 
 
 To creep along the labyrinths of the vales, . . Faust, II. 7. 
 
 And cast a light on those dim labyrinths, . . . Laon, x. xlvi. 8. 
 
 And sought those inmost labyrinths, Matilda, 6. 
 
 The labyrinths of some many-winding vale, . . Witch, XLIII. 2. 
 Iiaoe, n. reticulated threadwork. 
 
 giving their sows Some tawdry lace, ■ CEdipus, I. 299. 
 
 *I>acerating', ///. adj. Fig. wounding, cruel. 
 
 The wrathful Church's lacerating hand. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 359. 
 Lacked, //. been destitute of. 
 
 must have /ac/^^aT a touch Of human nature . . Julian, 51S. 
 Iiadder, n. Fig. steps, gradations. 
 
 The steepest ladder of the crudded rack . . . Witch, LV. 2. 
 Iiaden, //. A. Lit. (1) burdened. 
 
 With woodland spoil most innocently laden; . . Laon, ix. ii. 3. 
 (2) piled up, filled. 
 
 my crop Is laden to the gullet's top Cycl. 510. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) charged. 
 
 That orbed maiden with white fire laden, . . . Cloud, 45. 
 
 floats like mist laden with unseen showers . . . Epips. 448. 
 
 Laden with light and odour, Sensit. PI. I. 84. 
 
 Shook the boughs thus laden, and heavy and stiff, ■ III. 1 12. 
 
 (2) charged mentally. 
 
 our song is laden With the soul of slumber ; . . Hellas, 14. 
 
 (3) burdened or oppressed mentally. 
 
 My spirit is too deeply /aiafew Ifear thy kisses, l.^. 
 
 my soul was deeply laden, Laon, I. xliii. 3. 
 
 Deep with sorrow laden, W. Jew, 7. 
 
 Iiadies, n. (1) a courtesy title for women. 
 
 Noble ladies/ Cenci, IV. ii. 28. 
 
 to tell the ladies That I request their presence. . IV. iv. 78. 
 
 and ladies, F,rin's laureate sings it, CEdipus, II. i. 173. 
 
 over ladies To lean, and flirt, Peter, III. x. i. 
 
 Amid a company of /a<a?;Wj fair . Tower 0/ Fain. 1%. 
 
 Veils, in which those sweet ladies oft array Their 
 
 delicate limbs, Witch, LXV. 3. 
 
 (2) female attendants. 
 
 Amid her ladies walks the papist queen, . . . Ch. is/, I. 66. 
 
 (3) a title given to women of rank. 
 
 The ladies Beatrice and Lucretia Tempted me . Cenci, V. ii. 16. 
 
 (4) Fzg. virtues and qualities characterized as women. 
 Four Ladies who possess all empery In earth . Love, Hope, 4. 
 
 Lady, n. (1) see Ladies (1). 
 
 for the same lady is Beloved Calderon, I. 262. 
 
 is the lady Impossible to hope I. 268. 
 
 No, Lady. i"- i.S9- 
 
 Whilst my poor Bernard, and that gentle lady . Cenci, I. ii. 17. 
 
 Poor lady I She expects some happy change . . I. ii. 60. 
 
 Dear lady, pray look up I. iii- S'> 
 
 Talk not to me, dear lady, of a husband. . . . II. i. 08. 
 
 but I Have a dear wife, a lady of high birth, . . II. ii. 19. 
 
 And, honoured Lady, while I speak, III. i. 207. 
 
 Lady, my duty to his Holiness Be my excuse . . IV. iv. 1. 
 
 Lady, my moments here Are counted IV. iv. 17. 
 
 Knowest thou this writing, /.arfy.^ ■ IV. iv. 95. 
 
 Is it true. Lady, that thy father did Such outrages IV. iv. loi. 
 
 I dare not. Lady IV. iv. 154. 
 
 Cheer up, dear Zarfy, lean On me ; IV.iv. 163. 
 
 Know you this paper, Z-aif)'.'' V. ii- 172- 
 
 O, dearest Za^, put your gentle head .... v. iii. 119. 
 
 It saw a glorious Lady throned aloft ; . . . . Dante Conv. 16. 
 
 And on another Lady bids me keep Mine eyes, . 22. 
 
 Let him but look upon that lady's eyes, . . . 34. 
 
 3 C 
 
378 
 
 LADY— LAKE. 
 
 Dante Conv. 33. 
 
 Efips. 383. 
 Gisb. 175. 
 Juliaii, 246. 
 
 599- 
 
 604. 
 
 Laon, VIII. XXIV. 5. 
 
 Mar. Dr. I. i. 
 II. 6. 
 
 1.25. 
 
 if such a lady saw they never, .... 
 For that fair lady, whom thou dost regret. 
 Lady mine, Scorn not these flowers of thought 
 Or how I, wisest lady/ then indued . 
 A lady came with him from France, . 
 The lady who had left him, came again 
 I played As I remember with the lad^s shawl 
 can withstand Thee, wondrous Lady, 
 A pale dream came to a Lady fair, . . 
 The Lady closed her eyes so bright. . . 
 And the Lady ever looked to spy . . . 
 And wherever the Lady turned her eyes. 
 The Lady grew sick with a weight of fear, 
 But still the Lady heard that clang 
 So that the Ladfs heart beat fast, 
 came Where that fair Lady sate, . 
 The plank whereon that Lady sate 
 Like this same Lady, good and fair. 
 Lifted the Lady from the stream. . 
 Waked the fair Lady from her sleep, 
 Bright lady, who, if looks had ever power 
 And as the lady looked with faithful grief 
 to see You and the lady cry so bitterly. . 
 When the fiend would change to a lady fair 
 That lady did, in this lone fane, . . . 
 And the ladfs harp would kindle there 
 That the same lady, bright and wise, 
 A Lady, the wonder of her kind, . 
 Whether that ladfs gentle mind, . 
 That garden sweet, that lady fair, . 
 Why, if you were a lady, .... 
 When, with the Lady of his love, . 
 That night the youth and lady mingled lay 
 The lady found her lover dead and cold. 
 The lady died not. nor grew wild, . . . 
 Faint with love, tne Lady of the South . 
 And like a dying lady, lean and pale, 
 A lovely lady garmented in light . . . 
 Till in this cave they found the lady lone, 
 And felt that wondrous lady all alone, — 
 
 Which when the lady knew, 
 
 All day the wizard lady sate aloof, . . 
 
 This lady never slept, 
 
 And when the wizard lady would ascend 
 Elysian air Which ever hung about that /. bright 
 The ladfs radiant hair streamed to and fro : 
 On which that lady played her many pranks. 
 Than now this laay—\\Vis. a sexless bee . . 
 
 (2) mistress. 
 I have vowed Thee to be lady of the solitude. 
 
 (3) see Ladies (3). 
 
 The lady Beatrice 
 
 You know me too well. Lady Beatrice. . . 
 You, my Lord Giacomo, Lady Lucretia, . 
 Guards, lead him nearer the Lady Beatrice, 
 
 O, Lady Beatrice ! 
 
 Enough, enough ! Go desire Lady Jane . .~- 
 and some ditch-water. On Lady P. — . . . 
 The Lady Leonora cannot know .... 
 
 (4) Fig. a personification. 
 
 L., whose imperial brow Is endiademed with woe Inv. Mis. II. 4 
 *Lady-friend, c. n. a female friend. 
 
 Bring home with you That sweet strange lady- 
 friend. Rosal. 91. 
 
 *^ad7-like, c. adj. affected by ladies. 
 
 And other such lady-like luxuries,— .... 
 ^Iiady-pig^s, c. n. female pigs. 
 
 Gentlemen swine, and gentle lady-pigs, . . . 
 *Lady-witcli, c. n. a witch of high birth. 
 
 A lady-witch there lived on Atlas' mountain . . 
 
 The lady-w. in visions could not chain Her spirit ; 
 1^B.g, V. intr. move lazily. 
 
 round some thymy cape will lagssA hover, . . Laon, VII. xl. 2. 
 Iiaggingr, ppl. adj. slowly passing, or moving. 
 
 Oh ! lagging hours how slow you fly ! . . . . M. N. Melody, 34. 
 
 and outstrips the /a^^/«^ blast, Pr. Athan.W.m. \-]. 
 
 Scorn track thy /a^^z«^ fall thro' boundless space Prom. I. 301. 
 
 Whilst the lagging hours of the day went by . . Sensit. PI. I. 96. 
 "XMSvga, V. intr. passes slowly. 
 
 Lags leaden-footed time ! Cenci, IV. ii. 3. 
 
 *IiagTina, n. a sheet of water. 
 
 like a stagnant laguna Peter, IV. xiv. 5. 
 
 *^asnme. (See Laguna.) 
 
 so, o'er the lagune We glided, Julian, 87. 
 
 *]Laian, n. the name of a place. 
 
 till the path oi Laian's glen Was grass-grown — Pr. Athan.W. i. 21. 
 
 unremembered tears Were dry in Laian . . . II. i. 23. 
 
 saw their lamp from Laian' s turret gleam, . . II. ii. 26. 
 
 'l^Iiaian, c. adj. attr. like that of Laius, father of CEdipus. 
 • Nor mix with Laian rage the joy Which dawns 
 
 upon the free : Hellas, 1080. 
 
 Kaid, V. I. tr. pa. t. (1) struck. 
 
 Who laid his fist upon yotir head ? Cycl. 207. 
 
 (2) placed, deposited. 
 
 And then, she said, he laidvae. in a cave . . . Laon, vil. xii. i. 
 
 III. 1;. 
 
 IV. 5. 
 
 VI. I. 
 
 XI. I. 
 
 XI. 5. 
 
 XIV. 2. 
 
 XVI. I. 
 
 XIX. 6. 
 
 XXII. 7. 
 
 XXIII. 2. 
 
 Matilda, 43. 
 
 Pr. Athan. II. 
 Rosal. 81. 
 
 1076. 
 
 1097. 
 
 I2II. 
 
 Sensit. PI. II. 5. 
 
 IV. 5. 
 
 IV. 17. 
 
 St. Epips. 51. 
 Sunset, 7. 
 
 24. 
 
 26. 
 
 28. 
 
 Two Fr. Love, II. i. 
 Waning Moon, i. 
 Witch, V. I. 
 
 VIII. 7. 
 
 IX. 7. 
 
 XIII. I. 
 
 XXVI. I. 
 
 XXVIII. I. 
 
 XLIII. I. 
 
 - XLV. 2. 
 
 XLVI. 5. 
 
 — — LI. I. 
 
 LXVIII. 5. 
 
 Epips. 514. 
 
 Cenci, IV. i. 96. 
 
 V. ii. 23. 
 
 V. ii. 29. 
 
 V. ii. 113. 
 
 V. iv. 157. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 456. 
 CEdipus, II. ii. 74. 
 Tasso, 5. 
 
 Gisb. 306. 
 
 CEdipus, II. i. 157. 
 
 Witch, I. 7. 
 XLVII. 3. 
 
 (3) let fall, rested. 
 
 upon the earth It laid its fingers, Laon, VII. xviii. 4. 
 
 I laid mme. hot head on the surge-beaten mould, M. A". Ravail, 16. 
 
 (4) buried. 
 
 whom the murderer laid In bloody grave, . . . Laon, VIII. x. 7. 
 
 (5) reposed, soothed. 
 
 But /aziaf in sleep, my wakeful pain Rosal. 2,^^- 
 
 II. refi. reposed themselves. 
 
 they laid them down, Laon, x. xlviii. 4. 
 
 Iiaid, pp. (1) placed or superposed, 
 and I saw the stone Laid o\ex him Rosal. 221. 
 
 (2) rested, reposed. 
 
 laid Upon my languid heart her dearest head ; . Laon, XI. vi. 4. 
 
 (3) laid to rest or in dust=killed, put to death. 
 
 Doubt not but he will soon be laid io rest. . . Cenci, III. ii. 49. 
 and laid Those hearts in dust Laon, x. xxviii. 8. 
 
 (4) laid asleep = ended. 
 
 When my life is /<j/^ asleep ? CV««, V. iii. 131. 
 
 (5) reposed. 
 
 a corpse in which some fiend Were laid to sleep. IV. iv. 17. 
 
 And I was laid asleep, spirit and limb, .... Epips. 295. 
 The Spirit of the Earth is laid asleep, .... Prom. IV.' 265. 
 I was /az(3f asleep Under a mountain, Triumph, ^ii. 
 
 (6) Fig. 
 
 when laid In their noon-day dreams Cloud, 3. 
 
 which burn Between thy lips, are laid to sleep ; . Con. Sing. I. 5. 
 
 Is laid asleep in flowers Fr. Mus. I. 5. 
 
 now they were laid asleep Triumph, 23. 
 
 (7) dissipated, wasted. 
 
 Are centuries of high splendour laidm dust ? . . Cenci, V. iii. 30. 
 Laughs d'er the grave in which his living hopes 
 
 axe^ laid. Z-a<7W, II. xxxiii.9. 
 
 (8) laid on the shelf = disused. 
 
 one laid upon the shelf. We take the other. . . Circumst. 5. 
 
 (9) laid hands on = took possession of. 
 
 taken Troy and laid your hands on Helen ? . . Cycl. 158. 
 
 (10) spread or prepared. 
 
 is the dinner fitly cooked and laid} 193. 
 
 (11) imposed, imputed. 
 
 The burthen of their sins would frightfully be laid. Laon, ix. viii. 9. 
 
 (12) established, formed. 
 
 (Nor with less toil were their foundations laid^ . CEdipus, I. 8. 
 
 (13) paved, arranged. 
 
 With sifted gravel neatly laid, — Peter, VII. viii. 3. 
 
 (14) stripped. 
 
 the abyss shouts from her depth /a?<f bare, . . . Prom., iv. 422. 
 Iiain, pp. (1) remained. 
 Nine weeks the tall vessel had lain Vis. Sea, 45. 
 
 (2) continued dormant. 
 
 and thy dead memory Has lain from childhood, Fr. Dead, 3. 
 have ye lain bound In darkness and in ruin. — . Laon, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 (3) placed, deposited, buried. 
 
 In trance had lain me thus within a fiendish bark. III. xxx. g. 
 
 the flowery grave in which were lain Fear, . . ■ vil.xxxiii.7. 
 
 (4) rested, reposed. 
 
 lovely shape, which near my heart had lain. . . VII. xvii. 9. 
 
 *Iiair, n. A. Lit. hiding-place, dwelling, habitation. 
 The lion to rouse from his skull-covered lair} . Bigotry, I. 2. 
 
 like brooks which to the rocky lair Laon, V. xvi. 2. 
 
 As if some living thing had made its /a«y . . . VII. xvi. 5- 
 
 As in a hydra's swarming lair, XI. viii. 3. 
 
 Refuge in the lynx's lair, Love, Hope, 52. 
 
 Beasts find fare, in woody lair Mask, XLIX. 3. 
 
 And kids, fearless from love, creep near his lair. Orpheus, 119. 
 
 We make there our liquid lair, Prom-. I. 687. 
 
 and how the sun Changes his lair, II. iv. 89. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dwelling-place, abiding-place. 
 Lifts a young heart above its mortal lair, . . , Adonais, XLIV. 6. 
 had made a lair For her soothed senses, . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 5. 
 in my memory Had made its lair, VII. xxv. 4. 
 
 frang from many a hidden lair, IX. xii. 5. 
 lair of rest beneath thy spirit pure, .... Pr. Athan. 1. 106. 
 
 So ruining the /a/r wherein they raged Prom. II. iv. 58. 
 
 He past out of his everlasting lair Witch, IX. 5. 
 
 (2) a stronghold or hiding-place. 
 
 wakes Power lulled in her savage lair : .... Hellas, 905. 
 
 A beast of subtler venom now doth make Its lair, Marenghi, IX. 5. 
 *]Lairs, n. Fig. habitations, hiding-places. 
 
 as dark lairs for its monster brood ; Laon, VII. x. 5. 
 
 Ibake, n. A. Lit. a large sheet of water. 
 
 And pendent mountains seen in the calm lake, . Alastor, 214. 
 
 A shade and shelter to the lake Fr. Pleas. 8. 
 
 To the mountain peak and rocky lake, .... Fr. Song, 7. 
 
 looks forth Joyless upon the sapphire lake . . . Hellas, 572. 
 
 Upon a lake whose waters wove their play . . . Laon, iv. iii. 5. 
 
 And I was on the margin of a lake, IV. iv. 2. 
 
 A lonely lake, amid the forests vast IV. iv. 3. 
 
 And looked upon the depth of that reposing /ii^«. IV. xxviii. 9. 
 
 to the rocky lair Of some deep /a^«, V. xvi. 3. 
 
 sweeps The withered leaves of Autumn to the /., V. liii. 2. 
 
 One vast and glittering lake XII.xxxiv.9. 
 
 its wild surges with the lake were blended : , . XII. xl. 4. 
 
 that windless waveless /a^« / xii. xl. 0, 
 
LAKE— LAMP. 
 
 379 
 
 Motionless resting on the lake awhile, .... Laon. XII. xli. I. 
 
 When the blasts on the wild lake sleep, . . . . M. N. Ravat'l, ii. 
 
 When the clear moonlight sleeps on the waveless 
 
 lake M. N. Spec. Hors. 30. 
 
 On the blast that sweeps the breast of the /a^^, . 61. 
 
 Which grew by the brink of a silver lake ; . . Music, I pant. III. 2. 
 
 From a white lake blot heaven's blue portraiture, Ode Lib. XVI. 11. 
 
 Into the lake of Windermere — Peter, I. vii. 2. 
 
 On moor, and glen, and rocky lake V. vii. ^. 
 
 upon some forest-bosomed lake, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 50. 
 
 Thro' wood and /. some struck and sobbing fawn, Prom. I. 455. 
 
 Is it the /ay^^.^ Is it the waterfall? — I. 670. 
 
 the darker lake Reflects it : II. i. 20. 
 
 As a lake, paving in the morning sky, .... II. iii. 20. 
 
 I cannot tell my joy, when o'er a lake .... III. iv. 78. 
 
 The stainless mirror of the lake Q. Mab, VI. 7. 
 
 By this lone lake, in this far land, Rosal. 6. 
 
 I cannot bear The murmur of this lake to hear. . 62. 
 
 Till, like an image in the /. Which rains disturb, 837. 
 
 and towards the flood Of the blue /a^£, .... 1243. 
 
 The liquid marble of the windless /a^e/ .... 1252. 
 
 Stay thy boat on the /., — dearest Henry, I come. St. Ir. (6) I. 8. 
 
 Which shrouds the day-beam from the waveless /., Star, 4. 
 
 pave A /a^^'j blue chasm Xhe Isle, 11. 
 
 Up from the lake a shape of golden dew .... Triumph, 379. 
 
 lay the Austral lake— Witch, XLViil. 4. 
 
 the outer /. beneath the lash Of the wind's scourge, L. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an expanse. 
 
 Dissolved into one /a^« of fire, Julian, 2)1. 
 
 Like a wide lake of green fertility, Serchio, 42. 
 
 (2) human life. 
 
 We, the weak mariners of that wide lake . . . Witch, LXIII. 2. 
 *Iiake-reflected, c. adj. shadowed in a lake. 
 
 The lake-reflected sun illume Prom,. I. 744. 
 
 *Iiake-surrounded, c. adj. being in the midst of a lake. 
 
 Like many a lake-surrounded flute, II. ii. 38. 
 
 J^akes, n. (1) large sheets of water. 
 
 bitumen lakes On black bare pointed islets . . Alastor, 85. 
 
 Over the lakes and the plains, Cloud, 26.' 
 
 Till the calm rivers, lakes, and seas 56. 
 
 On undulating clouds and deepening lakes. . . Daem.on, II. 39. 
 
 Which dwell m lakes, when the red moon . . . Lao7t, VII. xxii. 6. 
 
 The fields, the lakes, the forests, and the streams, Mont £. 84. 
 
 From the /a/^ei- of the Alps CEdipus, I. 221. 
 
 Beside Clitumnus and the crystal lakes .... II. i. 61. 
 
 Of lakes he had intelligence, Peter, v. xi. 4. 
 
 The woods and lakes, so beautiful, VII. xviii. 3. 
 
 I know ye ; and these lakes and echoes know . . Prom.. I. 459. 
 
 By the forests, lakes, and fountains II. i. 200. 
 
 The oozy bottom of clear lakes and pools, . . . n. ii. 7:5. 
 
 Trampling the torrent streams and glassy lakes . III. iii. "156. 
 
 Even the mud and slime of the warm lakes . . Summ.er, 14. 
 
 O'er lily-paven lakes 'mid silver mist Triumph, 368. 
 
 blow O'er the lakes of the desart ! Vis. Sea, 37. 
 
 By Moeris and the Mareotid lakes, Witch, LVIII. i. 
 
 (2) expanses of fire. 
 
 In hell's red lakes immortally, Rosal. 864. 
 
 '''Iiaiua, [Llama?] n. a Peruvian animal of the Camel tribe. 
 
 Dares the /a»«a, most fleet of the sons of the wind. Bigotry, i. i. 
 
 Though weak, as the lama, that bounds on the 
 
 mountains HI. j. 
 
 Iiamb, n. A. Lit. the young of the sheep. 
 
 made His nature as the nature of a /aw«5. . . . Q. Mab, WW. 12'^. 
 
 He slays the lamb that looks him in the face, . . VIII. 212. 
 
 B. Fig. a term of endearment. 
 
 sweet lamb, would yovL not learn Fiordispina, 76. 
 
 *Iiambent, adj. quickly playing as with a tongue. 
 
 underlaid With lambent lightning-fire Witch, LIII. 3. 
 
 ^Iiambently, adv. in tonguelike manner. 
 
 Lambently flashing from a fish Peter VI. xxvi. 2. 
 
 *Iiaml>etli, n. a parish of South London. 
 
 in the meadows beyond Lambeth Ch. ist, II. 447. 
 
 *Iiainbeth Palace, n. the residence of the Archbishop of 
 Canterbury. 
 
 and Lambeth Palace look as dark II. 431. 
 
 Iiambkins, n. Fig. satir. innocent little creatures. 
 
 Poor lambkins/ were just doing nothing at all, . Devil, VII. 3. 
 Iiambs, n. A. Lit. see Lamb. A. Lit. 
 
 How are my young lambs in the cavern ? . . . Cycl. 186. 
 
 I see my young lambs coupled two by two . . . 202. 
 
 And carried out the lam.bs — ai^i 
 
 gave us in exchange These lambs for wine, . . 236. 
 
 And sacrifice with snow-white lambs, Horn. Castor, 13. 
 
 A tigress sating with the flesh of /aw«*.r ^. Afai^, viii. 79. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) those who belong to the flock of faithful 
 Christians. 
 
 A wolfforthemeek/a»«5.9— Julian, iij. 
 
 (2) ja^2>.= worthless rascals. 
 
 Innocent lambs/ They thought not any ill. . . Cenci, II. i. 136. 
 Lame, adj. A. Lit. crippled, unable to walk. 
 
 And we just now Have become /a»«^/ . . . . Cycl. 6^1. 
 B. Fig. (1) incomplete, imperfect. 
 
 And leaves for lame acquittal the poor life . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 144. 
 
 and lame Of their intelligence Peter, VI. xxi. 4. 
 
 • (2) slow-moving. 
 
 Waste by lam.e famine Ch. 1st, I. 163. 
 
 Iiameuess, n. a crippled condition. 
 
 warp those fine limbs To loathed lam.eness/ . . Cenci, IV. i. 134. 
 Iiament, v. L tr. A. Lit. (1) mourn. 
 
 who must /aw«£«/ The death of those .... Zaijw, xil. xxviii. 5. 
 (2) grieve over. 
 
 Yet I lament what has long ceased to be . . . Calderon, II. 92. 
 
 and that I must lament For ever II. 107. 
 
 Adore thee present or lament thee lost Zucca, v. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. utter lamentation over. 
 
 Didst thou lament the ruin of thy reign, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 4. 
 II. intr. (1) mourn, utter lamentation. 
 
 Lament anew, Urania ! — Adonais, IV. 2. 
 
 Dead, dead Adonis — and the Loves lament. — . Bion. Adon. 2. 
 
 Ye Dorian woods and waves lament aloud, — . . Eleg. Bion. 1. 
 
 Some might /flw^wif that I were cold, St. Dejection,V.i. 
 
 They might lament^ v. 5. 
 
 (2) regret extremely. 
 
 My friends, I do lament this insane girl .... Cenci, 1. iii. 160. 
 
 and those most Who most lament that such a 
 
 deed is done ; iv. iv. 69. 
 
 'Tis weaker to /a»i^w/', once being done ; . . . V. iii. 112. 
 
 Xiameut, n. (1) complaint, expression of grief. 
 
 There is no lament for him, Eug. Hills, 62. 
 
 voices Of strange /. soothe my supreme repose, Hellas, 868. 
 
 No human ear Heard this /aw^wif,- .... Pr.Athan.\\.\\.\T. 
 
 This lament. The memory of thy grievous wrong W. Shel. Cane. II. i. 
 (2) complaint of love. 
 
 Or the soft note in which his dear /a»e^«^ . . . Triumph, ^21. 
 Iiamentation, n. expression of grief or sorrow. 
 
 There shall be lamentation heard in Heaven . . Cenci, IV. i. 185. 
 
 with fierce reproach, and doubt, And latnentation, Prom. III. i. 7. 
 Iiamented, v. tr. Fig. mourned for. 
 
 and odour, and sweet sound, Lamented Adonais. Adonais, XIV. 3. 
 Lameutest, v. tr. Fig. mournest for. 
 
 The spirit thou lantentest is not gone ; . . . . XLI. 4. 
 
 Iiamenting', pr. pple. grieving. 
 
 Thou didst delay to hear, lamenting lo disown. . Ode Lib. vil. 15. 
 
 And thus I went lamenting, Zucca, VI. i. 
 
 Lamenting', ppl. adj. grieving. 
 
 How the lamenting spirit moans in it, ... . Dante Conv. 10. 
 Ijriiamenting's, n. audibly expressed grief or complaint. 
 
 Fierce yells and bowlings and lantentings keen, Julian, 216. 
 Iiamp, n. A. Lit. an artificial light. 
 
 It is a dying /a»«/, a falling shower, Adonais, xxxil. 5. 
 
 Henceforth no witness — not the lamp — shall see . Cenci, I. i. 21. 
 
 O, Thou unreplenished /a»«/.' III. ii. 9. 
 
 See, the lamp is out ill. ii. 41. 
 
 But light the lamp ; lii. ii. 50. 
 
 As if it were a lam-p of earthly flame. — .... Epips. 224. 
 
 Yet, like a buried lam-p, 477. 
 
 And like a mighty lamp whose oil is spent . . Hellas, 342. 
 
 Having the little brazen latnp alight, Julian, 553. 
 
 And the fisher with his lamp Lerici, 45. 
 
 saw their lamp from Laian's turret gleam, . Pr. Atlian. II. ii. 26. 
 
 And the lam-p was burning red Prom. I. 724. 
 
 One glimmering latnp was expiring and low ; . .St. Ir. (1) I. 2. 
 
 From the lam-p^s death to the morning ray. . . Serc/iio, 29. 
 
 When the /aw?/ is shattered When t/te lamp, \.i. 
 
 Survive not the lafnp and the lute. .... 11. 2. 
 
 As if it were a lamp of earthly lignt, Woodm-an, 29. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the sun. 
 
 thou envious eastern lam^p ........ Epithal. (2) 17. 
 
 Until the latnp of day was almost spent .... Laon, I. xiv. 4. 
 
 and fiercely shone A /«»«/ of Autumn, .... x. xiii. 4. 
 
 the sun's bright lam-p To thine is a fen-fire damp. Liberty, III. 4. 
 
 (2) the morning star. 
 
 Whose intense lamp narrows Skylark, 23. 
 
 (3) natural phosphoric light. 
 
 To a glow-worm's lamp have dwindled : ... Prom-. I. 557. 
 
 (4) the human body as holding the light of life. 
 
 That broken lamp of flesh Cenci, III. ii. 18. 
 
 (5) addressed to a person as affording light. 
 Sweet Lamp t my moth-like Muse has burnt its 
 
 wings ; Epips. 53. 
 
 (6) the soul or spirit. 
 
 That fades not when the lam-p of earthly life, . . Q. Mab, VI. 150. 
 
 (7) an intellectual light. 
 
 A quenchless lam-p by which the heart .... Eug. Hills, 202. 
 
 In thine halls the /dwz^ of learning, 256. 
 
 A lamp of vestal fire burning internally. . . . Laon, Ded. XI. 9. 
 
 bearing the lamp Aloft which thou hast kindled . II. xliv. 2. 
 
 his spirit thus became a latnp Of splendour, . . IV. viii. 5. 
 
 (8) applied to freedom, hope, love. 
 
 Thou beacon of love ! thou latnp of the free ! . . Hellas, 1041. 
 to relume The latnp of Hope o'er man's be- 
 wildered lot, Laon, IV. vii. 6. 
 
 aye, thou didst rear That lamp of hope on high, . IV. xvi. 7. 
 
 as o'er the prone horizon Thy lamp feeds . . . Naples, 167. 
 Within my heart is the /a»«/ of love, Two Spirits, 11. 
 
 (9) likened to power or force. 
 
 The lamp of our dominion still rides high ; . . . Hellas, 273. 
 
 i C i 
 
38o 
 
 LAMP— LANGUAGE. 
 
 Cycl. 615. 
 Prom. II. iii. 32. 
 
 (10) applied emblematically. 
 
 Lamp of Earth ! where'er thou movest .... Prom. 11. v. 66. 
 
 Who let his /a»«/ out in old time III. iii. 149. 
 
 The lam.p which was thine emblem ; ^— in. iii. 170. 
 
 Nay, mother, while my sister trims her lafnp . . III. iv. 95. 
 
 *£anip-llg']it, c. n. the light afforded by a lamp. 
 
 in this golden bowl Under the lamp-lie'hi, . . . Cenct, I. iii. 79. 
 
 The lam.p-ltght thro' the rafters cheerly spread, . Laon, II. i. 7. 
 *£ainp-like, c. adj. (1) bright, sparkling. 
 
 Fire will burn his lam.p-like eyes , 
 
 Spangles the wind with lamp-like water-drops. 
 (2) affording intellectual light. 
 
 When lamp-like Spain, who now relumes her fire Gisb. 33. 
 "'Xampless, adj. (1) dark. 
 
 illume with dewy gems The lampless halls, . . Epips. 503. 
 
 The lampless air glows round her golden crown. Horn.. Moon, 7. 
 
 Lures winged insects thro' the lampless air. . . Prom. II. iv. 162. 
 
 Such as ghosts dream dwell in the /aw/Z^i'j deep, IV. 245. 
 
 Lighting it far upon its lampless way Witch, XLII. 8. 
 
 (2) cheerless, dull. 
 
 The wide, grey, lampless, deep, unpeopled world ! Cenci, V. iv. 59. 
 
 Veiled Glory of this /aw«/&j.y Universe! . . . . Epips. id. 
 
 my soul was as a /awi/i/ej^ sea, 311. 
 
 Out of the lampless caves of unimagined being : . Prom-. IV. 378. 
 ^ainps, n. A. Lit. see Lamp. A. Lit. 
 
 And suddenly the lamps grew pale — Fr. Satan, 13. 
 
 The lamps, before the Archangels seven, . . . 14. 
 
 The lamps which half extinguished Ginevra, 169. 
 
 To-morrow and to-morrow are as lamps . . . Hellas, 644. 
 
 Like lamps into the world's tempestuous night, — Laon, Ded. XIV. 6. 
 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps, . V. i. 6. 
 
 Which fam-ps hardly see CEdipus, I. 233. 
 
 The impudent lamps / for they blushed not red, . I. 235. 
 
 Like lamps which a student forgets to trim : . . Serchio, 23. 
 
 Carved lam.ps and chalices Witch, xx. 5. 
 
 and shook The light out of the funeral latnps, . LXX. 3. 
 
 B. Fig: (1) the sun, moon, and stars. 
 
 The latnps of Heaven flash with a softer light ; . Adonais, xix. 6. 
 
 Whatever lamps on Earth or Heaven may shine, Apollo, IV. 5. 
 
 The sphered /a?«/j of day and night, .... /,ao«, XII. xxxviii.3. 
 
 Sun, Moon, and moonlike lamps, XII. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 ye lamps of heaven suspended o'er us Ode Lib. xiii. 8. 
 
 as yon clear latnps That measure Prom. i. 362. 
 
 divinest Among all the lamps of Heaven . . . IV. 461. 
 
 Like the lamps oi the air when night walks forth, Setisit. PL II. 11. 
 
 Treads out the latnps of night, Triumph, 390. 
 
 ere their /. could dwindle In the belated moon, . Witch, xiii. 5. 
 
 (2) meteors. 
 
 When weary meteor lamps repose, Rosal. 551. 
 
 (3) intellectual light. 
 
 Leave to its kindred latnpst\\& spirit's awful night. Adonais, XXIX. 9. 
 
 Science, Poetry and Thought Are thy /awyJj/ . Mask, LXIII. 2. 
 
 kindle Such lamps within the dome Ode Lib. XVI. 2. 
 
 Lancaster, n. capital of Lancashire. 
 
 And be imprisoned within Lancaster Castle . 
 Iiance, n. (1) a spear-like weapon. 
 
 Were as a /. to quell the mailed crest of wrong. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Wave thy lightning lance in mirth .... 
 
 Like lightning, from his leaden latice Reflected, 
 Iiances, n. (See Lance (1).) 
 
 the far flashing of their starry /(]!«c«.y Hellas, ^1,1. 
 
 Land, n. A. Lit. (1) a country, district or region. 
 
 As in the accents of an unknown land, . . 
 
 The memorable torturers of this land, . . 
 
 a most grievous scourge Upon the land. 
 
 Oh light us to the isles of the evening land! 
 
 What land is this, and who inhabit it ? — 
 
 And who possess the land) 
 
 they live in an ungracious land. .... 
 
 Have driven us on thy land, O Polypheme. 
 
 for you inhabit The skirts of Grecian latid, 
 
 Priam's wide land has widowed Greece . . 
 
 To mine own land, o'er the Sicilian wave. . 
 
 Calm as a voyager to some distant land, . 
 
 The war-fiend riots o'er a peaceful land. 
 
 This /a«rf would have remained a solitude 
 
 Might adorn this sunny land, Etig. Hills, 157, 
 
 High raised above the unhappy land. .... Falsehood, 12. 
 
 Who made our land an island of the blest, . . Gisb. 32. 
 
 The language of a /awrf which now is free, . . . 176. 
 
 to stancf Among the spirits of our age and land, . 199. 
 
 All this is beautiful in every /««(/. — 26.). 
 
 and lit from lattd to land Florence, Hellas, 62. 
 
 Of the old saviours of the /awif we rule .... 407. 
 
 To the Evening land! 1030. 
 
 upon a land like thee. Thou Paradise of exiles, . Juliati, 56. 
 
 The land in which I lived, Laon, II. iv. i. 
 
 Thro' the lone paths of our immortal land. . . II. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Amid the dwellers of this lonely /. I shall remain II. xlv. 4. 
 
 But to the /. on which the victor's flame Had fed, IV. x. 4. 
 
 But to . . . my native land, the Hermit came : . IV. x. 5. 
 
 while o'er the land is borne Her voice, .... IV. xxii. 6. 
 
 And o'er the land, in hamlets and in towns . . IV. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Over the /a«rf is felt a sudden pause, IV. xxvii. i. 
 
 meeting did befall In a strange land, .... V. xiii. 5. 
 
 A mighty crowd, such as the wide land pours . V. xxix. i. 
 
 Ch. \st. III. 5. 
 
 Laon, IV. xvii. 9. 
 
 Naples, 72. 
 Ode Lib. x. 7. 
 
 Adotiais, XXXIV. 4. 
 . Cenci, II. ii. 48. 
 . Ch. 1st, II. 276. 
 
 IV. 22. 
 
 . Cycl. 106. 
 
 . 1 IQ. 
 
 . 117. 
 
 • 259. 
 
 . 281. 
 
 . 288. 
 
 . 712. 
 
 . Dcetnon, II. 181. 
 . Death Vanq. 43. 
 . Epips. 425. 
 
 in light descending O'er the wide land . . . Laon, v. Song, 3. 9. 
 
 from their wontedloves and native land Are. reft, viii. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Led them, thus erring, from their native lattd ; . X. v. 6. 
 
 Over the death-polluted land— X. xiii. 2. 
 
 A land beyond the Oceans XI. xxii. 2. 
 
 That landis like an Eagle, XI. xxiii. i. 
 
 Over English land he past, Mask, x. 2. 
 
 Let the laws of your own /<7M(/, LXXXI. i. 
 
 Every woman in the land Will point at them . . LXXXVII. i. 
 
 From land to land re-echoed solemnly, .... Naples, 103. 
 And through the fortunate Saturnian land, . . CEdipus, I. 174. 
 
 All the lands produce will be merged in taxes, . II. i. 16. 
 
 I met a traveller from an antique land .... Osytn. i. 
 goading him, like fiends, from land to land. . . Pr. Athan. I. 5. 
 Which desolates the discord-wasted land. . , . Q. Mab, IV. 79. 
 
 In gloomy triumph through some eastern land . iv. 189. 
 
 load With cowardice and crime the groaning /., . iv. 244. 
 
 rung through the land; vi. 1 17. 
 
 make my name be dreaded through the land. . Vll. 120. 
 
 And blood-red rainbows canopiea the land. . . - — - VII. 234. 
 
 Calm as a voyager to some distant land, . . . IX. 60. 
 
 By this lone lake, in this far land, Rosal. 6. 
 
 Of that our /awrf, whose wilds and floods, . . . 21. 
 
 But in our native land, 65. 
 
 When my father came from a distant land, . . 291. 
 
 Three years he left his native land, 739. 
 
 Like one which tyrants spare on our own land . 1256. 
 
 O'er Egypt's land of Memory floods are level . Sonn. Nile, 9. 
 In a lone land, That titne, II. 4. 
 
 (2) land as distinguished from water. 
 
 will I Pass to the land Calderon, II. 63. 
 
 Whilst still no land to greet the wanderer . . . Dcetnon, II. 96. 
 
 where the /aWTeemea with all earthquake, . . 11. 124. 
 
 Boundaries of the sea and /a waf/ Fug. Hills, ^2. 
 
 From land to sea, from sea to land ; Faust, I. 18. 
 
 If the land, and the air, and the sea, Gittevra, 202. 
 
 Upon the bank of /a«rf which breaks the flow . Julian, 2. 
 
 From the lattd came fresh and light, Lerici, 40. 
 
 The treacherous marsh divides it from the land, Marenghi, XV. 3. 
 
 that plain of /awo? and sea, — XXII. 5. 
 
 sweep The azure sea, I love the land no more ; . Moschus, 2. 
 
 Of old or new — of sea or land — Peter, v. ii. 4. 
 
 the Ocean's purple waves. Climbing the land, . Protn. I. no. 
 
 Wail, howl aloud. Land and Sea, I. 308. 
 
 the notes of a spirit from land and from sea ; . . • IV. 52. 
 
 Happy globe of /a wo? and air, IV. 326. 
 
 They fertilize the land they long deformed, . . Q. Mab, V. 12. 
 
 Whilst still no land to greet the wanderer spread ■ VIII. 91. 
 
 where the /a«rf Teemed with all earthquake, . . VIII. 170. 
 
 Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, . . , To Night, 11. 5. 
 laughed upon the /. All cloudlessly and cold ; — . Zucca, I. 2. 
 
 (3) the soil, the surface. 
 
 Loading with loathsome rottenness the land, . Q. Mab, V. 8. 
 
 (4) property, possessions. 
 
 he had no cash or land Remaining, — .... Julian, 249. 
 Because they bring them lattd and gold. . . . Rosal. 082. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the people of a country. 
 And he made songs for all the land, Peter, V. xv. 3. 
 
 (2) place of origin. 
 
 They welcome virtue to its native land, .... M. N. Ravail, 39. 
 
 (3) some imaginary place. 
 
 Reared in the cities of inchanted /a«af.' .... Laon, \. tCCvu. ■>,. 
 Of travellers, or of faiiy /a«(/, — Rosal. 266. 
 
 (4) a vantage-ground. 
 
 on high Freedom's desart land A tower .... Laon, II. xiv. 8. 
 *Iiandmark, n. a distinguishing natural object. 
 
 from ages long gone by. Had made a landtnark ; III. xii. 5. 
 
 '''Iiandmarks, n. Fig. duties, obligations, &c. arising naturally. 
 
 Nature's landmarks overthrown, Ld. Ch. II. 2. 
 
 Lands, n. (1) countries, climes. 
 
 To seek strange truths in undiscovered lattds. . Alastor, 77. 
 
 chaunting their thunder-psalm To other lands, . Epips. 466. 
 
 some heart that heeded not If sent to distant /. .• Julian, 288. 
 
 The green /. cradled in the roar Of western waves, Laon,V.Song,6.'j. 
 
 For whose support in distant lands I bleed, . M. N. Post. Fr. 13. 
 
 The breath and blood of distant /aWj, . . . . Mont B. \2\. 
 
 In distant lattds, and been deceived Rosal. 758. 
 
 And which in distant lands will be W. Shel. III. 7. 
 
 (2) expanses of country. 
 
 Below, far lands are seen tremblingly ; . . . . Medusa, I. 3. 
 
 (3) used to express a fanciful place. 
 
 fairy lands girt by some heavenly sea : . . . . Dcetnon, I. 205. 
 "'Iiangdale Pike, n. a mountain range in Westmoreland. 
 
 Then there came down from Langdale Pike . . Peter, I. xii. 1. 
 Languasre, n. (1) the tongue of any particular people. 
 
 then indued The /. of a land which now is free, . Gisb. ij6. 
 
 She spake in language whose strange melody . Laon, I. xix. 1. 
 
 To call upon those heroes old In their own lang., W. Shel. VI. 8. 
 (2) speech, mode of expression. 
 
 Their language is at least sincere Cenci, IV. iv. 89. 
 
 For the wild language of his grief was high, . . Julian, 541. 
 
 and light, and thought, and lattguage dwell ; . . Laon, I. xxx. 2. 
 
 thoughts invested with the light O^ language : . II. xvi. 7. 
 
 I know well To dye in hues of language, . . . IV. xvii. 3. 
 
 Weaving swift lang. from impassioned themes, . VI. i. 2. 
 
 Language is a perpetual orphic song, .... Prom. IV. 415. 
 
 There is a mood which language faints beneath ; St. Epips. 139. 
 
LANGUAGE— LAST. 
 
 381 
 
 (3) expression of thought in writing. 
 
 For iMigtiage was in Peter's hand, Peter, V. xv. i. 
 
 (4) matter for speech. 
 
 Have I collected language to unfold Truth . . Laon, IV. xii. 5. 
 
 (5) said of musical sounds. 
 
 In /a«^z^a^« gentle as thine own ; Guitar Jane, 61. 
 
 (6) conveyance of ideas. 
 
 Or sculpture's marble language can invest . . Laon, I. 1. 6. 
 
 who wisely heeds The lang. \vhich they speak ; . II. xi. 6. 
 
 A sahtXer language \\\t\\m language -^'xovigYit: . VII. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Who knowest not the language ot the dead ? . . Prom. I. 138. 
 *Iiangfuid, adj. (1) relating to persons, wearied, tired, 
 feeble. 
 
 he stretched His languid limbs Alastor, 149. 
 
 Upon an ivied stone Reclined his languid hea.d, . 635. 
 
 my faint arms her /aw^«/(/ frame invested : . . Z.ao«, VI. xxv. 3. 
 
 have laid Upon my languid heart XI. vi. 5. 
 
 But I my /. limbs will fling Beneath the plane, . Mosc/tus, 12. 
 Winnowing the lightsome air with lang. plumes, Prom. ill. iv. 107. 
 I saw his thin and languid form, ...... Rosal. qoQ. 
 
 My /aw^MzV/ fingers drew and flung 1105. 
 
 (2) of plants, drooping. 
 
 Like flowers, which . . . close Their languid \e.ai\&s 976. 
 
 (3) gentle, soft. 
 
 Diffuse its languid love ; Eleg. Bion. 8. 
 
 It throbbed in sweet and /aw^z^'dT beatings . , Q. Mab,V\n. 2\. 
 
 (4) exhausted, worn. ; 
 Sleep, the fresh dew of languid love, Epips. 558. 
 
 (5) flagging, heartless. 
 
 To deck the triumph of their languid zeal, . . Q. Mab, V. 203. 
 
 (6) dull, exhausted. 
 
 When the chill wind, /aw^MzV as with pain . . Fr. Fitful, 2. 
 And languid storms their pinions close : ... Rosal. 552-. 
 And that the languid storm pursuing .... Two Spirits, 37. 
 
 (7) of sound, gently ceasing. 
 
 Watching to catch the /aw^Mza? close Prom.n.u.^i. 
 
 {S) of failing light. 
 
 In duskier braids around the /awfMzVf eyes of day: Summer-Evg. 4. 
 *IiaiigTiidly, adv. A. Lit. feebly, weariedly. 
 
 and near the sea Languidly fluttered, .... Laon, I. xii. 7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And languidly at length recline Rosal. 471. 
 
 Iianguisli, v. intr. (1) long. 
 
 And duty forbids, tho' I languish to die, . . . Death, Dial. 37. 
 (2) flag, cease gradually. 
 
 when the inspired voice and lute Languish, . . Prom.. X. 804. 
 Iian^uished, v. intr. failed, ceased gradually. 
 
 xX. languished W\&v&, Zaow, Ill.xxvii. 4. 
 
 each cloud and blast Languished and died,— . x. xiii. 7. 
 
 jlliauguislied, pp. pined, existed wearily. 
 
 Who in cells deep and lone have languished . . III. xxxii. 9. 
 
 :{:iiaiisruisliiueut, n. amatory languor or longing. 
 
 clasps The failing heart in languishment, . . . VI. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 ^Iiaugnor, n. weariness, listlessness. 
 
 Languor, disease, and ignorance dare not come : Dctmon, II. 10. 
 ,, ,, 1, 11 M 11 Q- Mat, IX. 10. 
 
 The deadly germs of /a«^«<or and disease . . . Dcentoii,\i. \%j,. 
 „ „ „ ,. )> ... Q. Mab, IX. 62. 
 
 All those steep paths which languor and despair Laon, II. xxiv. 4. 
 
 With thy clear keen joyance/,aw^«or cannot be: Skylark, 77. 
 
 ]Laiik, adj. lean, shrunken. 
 
 A woman's shape, now lank and cold and blue, . Laon, III. xxvi. i. 
 
 I see the lank and ghastly spectres sweep . . . M. N. Ravail, 62. 
 
 And her lank hand lay on his shuddering brain ; St. Ir. (3) XVII. i. 
 *Iiaoctonos, «. the Duke of Wellington, b. 1769, d. 1852. 
 
 Where's General i-a(7c/<3«^j.^ Qidipus, I. 2ip^- 
 
 Laoctonos is fishing for a compliment, .... II. ii. 37. 
 
 *Laoii, n. the hero of the poem of Laon and Cythna. 
 
 Amid the rocking earthquake steadfast still, But 
 
 Laon? Laon, II. xiv. 8. 
 
 Did I^aon and his friend on one grey plinth, . . II. xviii. 3. 
 
 A minister of truth, these plumes young L. bore. II. xx. 9. 
 
 was heard Sometimes the name of Z-aow .• — . . II. xxviii. 2. 
 
 It shall be mine. This task, mine, Z,ad?«/ . . . II.xxxviii.2. 
 
 Laon, I am not weak, II. xxxix. 2. 
 
 thou, Laon, knowest How a young child . . . II. xl. i. 
 
 L., I must dare nor tremble To meet those looks II. xlvii. i. 
 
 Look not so, Laon — say farewell in hope, . . . III. ix. i. 
 
 young Laon''s name Rallied their secret hopes, . IV. x. 7. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong genius, Z,a(7W, IV. xv. 7. 
 
 But Laon^s name to the tumultuous throng . . IV. xvii. 6. 
 
 like night — when ' Laon 1 ' one did cry : ... V. vii. 6. 
 
 Mount with me, /-ac)w, now — VI. xx. 9. 
 
 And where was Z-aow .^ Vll.xxix. i. 
 
 vet Laon, dearest, Cythna shall be IX. xx. i. 
 
 Let Z-aow and Laone on that pyre, x. xxxix. i. 
 
 Is set on Laon and Laone's head : X. xii. 4. 
 
 1 come to say That Laon — XI. xix. 2. 
 
 I am Laon's friend, XI. xxi. 6. 
 
 to vou this night Laon will I betray XI. xxiv. 9. 
 
 where, where Is Laon ? — XI. xxv. 5. 
 
 I' the midst appears Laon, — XII. ii. 9. 
 
 the while I, Z,a(?«, led by mutes, XII. v. 6. 
 
 Pleading for Laon's life — XII. vi. 7. 
 
 *I^aone, n. a second name given to Cythna. 
 
 Laone was the name her love had chosen, . . . Laon, v. xix. i. 
 
 Where was Laone now ? — V. xix. 3. 
 
 did recal Z,ao«« to my thoughts, v. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 At first Zao«^ spoke most tremulously : . . . v. xlvu. i. 
 
 Laone's voice was felt, V. Ii. 11. 
 
 And Hope, and Justice, and Laone's name, . . v. liy. 8. 
 
 Z(j!(?««^ had descended from the shrine, .... v. Ivii. i. 
 
 Let Laon and Laone on that pyre, x. xxxix. i. 
 
 Is set on Laon and Laone's head : x. xii. 4. 
 
 Lap, n. A. Lit. the front part of the human body from the 
 hips to the knees when in a sitting posture. 
 
 put your gentle head Upon my lap, Cenci, V. iii. 120. 
 
 the pillow For my light head was hollowed in his /., Laon, III. xxxi. 4. 
 
 infant fair Clasped on her lap in silence ;— . . — ;- V. xxxv. 5. 
 
 rise and shake Into a beggar's lap; — .... Witch, Lxxii. 7. 
 B. Fig. the midst. 
 
 seemed to smile Even in the lap of horror. . . . Alastor, 578. 
 
 Smile in the lap of Chaos, Dcemon, II. 36. 
 
 to fill The lap of Pain, and Toil, CEdipus, 11. li. 98. 
 
 spread Earth's lap with plenty, Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 
 Laplace, n. French astronomer, b. 1749, d. 1827. 
 
 To great Laplace, from Saunderson and Sims, . Gisb. 95. 
 ^Lapland roses, c. n. probably the same as Alpine roses or 
 Rhododendrons. 
 
 A flower which fresh as Lapland roses are, . . St. Epips. 66. 
 ^Lapped, v. tr. licked up. 
 
 when last He lapped the blood his master shed . Cenci, V. iii. 64. 
 ^Lapped, v. tr. Fig. involved, folded. 
 
 ever in soft dreams . . . lapt Our willing fancies, . Laon, VI. i. 6. 
 
 In dreams of frenzy lapped his eyes ; x. xxv. 6. 
 
 jLapped, //. immersed, involved. 
 
 now sleeps Lapped in bad pleasures, Cenci, III. ii. 86. 
 
 where /a^/f in peace did lie Z-ao«, VI. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Lapped m voluptuous joy ? Prom. i. 426. 
 
 ^Lappo, n. a man's name. 
 
 Guido, I would that Lappo, thou, and I, . . . Sonn. Dante, i. 
 Lapse, n. (1) course, passage. 
 
 Fairy ! in the lapse of years, Q- Mab, VI. 15. 
 
 (2) an interval. 
 
 after a /a/i'^ of lingering pain /.«<?«, vil. xvii. 8. 
 
 Lapses, n. undulating movements. 
 
 To track along the lapses of the air Fr. Silence, 7. 
 
 Lapt. (See Lapped.) 
 
 Lapwiugf, n. the peewit {Vanellus cristatus). 
 
 the screech, the lapwing, and the jay, .... Faust, II. 67. 
 Large, adj. (1) big in size. 
 
 on every tree Hang ripe and large, Horn. Earth, g. 
 
 (2) great in quantity. 
 
 and their cattle yield Large increase, .... 16. 
 
 (3) widely extending, comprehensive. 
 
 Zar^ij codes of fraud, and woe ; Mont B.?>\. 
 
 (4) full, ample. 
 
 Beyond the large commission which belongs . . Ch. ist, II. 195. 
 
 Gives thee large power in his unquiet realm. . . II. 265. 
 
 *Larg'e-eyed, c. adj. 
 
 Euryphaessa, large-eyed nymph, brought forth ; . Horn. Sun, 4. 
 Larger, adj. (1) fuller, more ample. 
 
 The stream, that with a larger volume now . . Alastor, 540. 
 (2) bigger in bulk. 
 
 And the firm foliage of the larger trees. . . . Summer, 10. 
 Lark, n. a song bird, the skylark {Alauda arvensis). 
 
 Heighho ! the lark and the owl ! Ch. 1st, V. 6. 
 
 The lark and the thrush and the swallow free, . Serchio, 18. 
 Lash, V. intr. Fig. scourge. 
 
 would not exclaim. Lash on ! Fr. Satire, 24. 
 
 Lash, n. A. Lit. (1) a thong or whip. 
 
 And gave him in return the glittering lash, Horn. Merc. LXXXV. i. 
 (2) a stroke or blow. 
 
 the outer lake beneath the /. Of the wind's scourge. Witch, L. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 He will not ask it of me till the lash Be broken . Cenci, IV. i. 66. 
 :!:Lashed, ///. adj. struck by force of wind. 
 
 the lashed Ocean, Like mountains in motion, . Fugitives, ill. 11. 
 
 and the lashed deeps Glitter and boil beneath : . Laon, I. iii. 3. 
 "'Lashes, n. the hairs which fringe the eyelids. 
 
 underneath Their long, fine /ajA^j / Prom. \\. \. \i6. 
 
 From jagged clouds, out of their arrowy lashes, IV. 228. 
 
 and so his opening lashes shone With tears . . Rosal. 1272. 
 
 Through the dark lashes of those veined lids, . . Unf. Dr. 169. 
 ♦Lashing', /r. ///,?. (1) striking. 
 
 lushing with melodious wave Eug. Hills, 186. 
 
 (2) Fig. driving, working at. 
 
 Z,ajA/«^ and spurring his tame hobby ; . . . . Peter,Vl.:d^. 2. 
 ♦Lashing, ppl. adj. beating, concussive. 
 
 1 wield the flail of the lashing hail, Cloud, 9. 
 
 howled to the lashing winds, Prom. I. 1 10. 
 
 Mixed with the clash of the lashing rain, . . . Vis. Sea, 98. 
 
 ♦Lassitude, n. languor, weariness. 
 
 Disease, disgust, and lassitude, Q- Mab, V. 247. 
 
 Last, adj. (1) final, closing, ultimate. 
 
 his last sight Was the great moon, Alastor, 645. 
 
382 
 
 LAST— LATE. 
 
 even when his feeble hand Shakes in its /. decay, Alasior, 685. 
 Rapid clouds have drank the /. pale beam of even : Aprils 1814, 2. 
 
 Tempt not with one last tear 6. 
 
 That I may kiss thee now for the last time — . . Bion. Adon. 43. 
 
 and its /aj/ and sole resort Calderon^W. i^6. 
 
 The tapers . . . Are their last cost Cenci, I. iii. 48. 
 
 So, daughter, our last hope has failed ; . . . . 11. i. 28. 
 
 it sounds Like the last trump IV. iii. 58. 
 
 has wrun? a higher truth From my last breath. . v. ii. 166. 
 
 Like the last thoughts of some day sweetly spent V. iii. 2. 
 
 the last day of the holidays Ch. 1st, II. 399. 
 
 Which, when ye wake from the last sleep, . . . III. 21. 
 
 Draw the last spirit of the age of gold, .... E^ips. 428. 
 I find the people ripe for the last day, .... Faust, 11. 293. 
 
 Before my last step in the living dance .... II. 365. 
 
 tangled in the grasp Of its last spasms Hellas, 893. 
 
 But now if you would not your last sleep doze ; Horn. Merc. XLIX.4. 
 
 'Tis the last hour of day Julian, Cane. 2. 
 
 On whose last steps I climb Lament. I. 2. 
 
 When the /aj/ hope of trampled France had failed Laon, I. i. i. 
 As if by the last wreck its frame were overtaken. I. i. 9. 
 
 the last echo of those terrible cries . 
 the last Bursts on that awful silence ; . . 
 like the last beam Of dying flames, . . 
 the last eventful day Will level all . . . 
 Than the fell tyrant's last expiring yell ? 
 The last thing as he went to oed. . . • 
 Seeking in vain his last embrace, 
 
 XI. xiii. 4. 
 
 . XII. vii. 6. 
 
 . XII. xvi. I. 
 
 . M. N. Post. Fr. 59. 
 M. N. Ravail, 1 10. 
 . Peter, vi. iii. 5. 
 vi.xxvii.3. 
 
 III. u. 7. 
 III. iii. 105. 
 
 III. iv. 177. 
 
 IV. 307. 
 IV. 43.';- 
 IV. 558. 
 
 Adonais, VI. 6. 
 Cenci, iv. i. 67. 
 
 the languid close Of the last strain, Prom. II. ii. 32. 
 
 Like the /aj/ glare of day's red agony, . . """ " ~ 
 
 And death shall be the last embrace of her 
 
 And emblems of its last captivity, .... 
 
 the tortuous strength of their last pangs 
 
 on the sun's last ray Hangs o'er the sea, 
 
 from the last giddy hour Of dead endurance, 
 
 sweetest, last and noblest title — death ; . . . . Q. Mab, V. 222. 
 
 Scarce satiable by fate's /aj^ death-draught . . VII. 217. 
 
 The last, when it had sunk ; Rosal. 1302. 
 
 o'er my dying brain its last monotony. . . . St. Dejection, IV. 9. 
 took The coffin, its last cradle, from its niche, . Witch, LXX. 7. 
 
 (2) latest, youngest, the most recent. 
 Thy extreme hope, the loveliest and the IcLst, 
 Be broken in its last and deepest wound ; . 
 The last of the flock of the starry fold ? . . . . Death Nap. 5.' 
 
 veil her horn In thy last smiles ; Epips. ^"jj. 
 
 The /aj/ news from the camp is, Hellas, 616. 
 
 Now the /oj/ day of many days, Jane, Recoil, i. 
 
 The loveliest and the last, is dead, 3. 
 
 the last living heart whose beatings bound thee : Laon, V. Song; 3. 6. 
 Undarkened by their country's last eclipse. . . Marenghi, V. 3. 
 Last of the Intercessors ! Naples, 69. 
 
 By that /aj/ look of yours we think Peter,v\.\\. \. 
 
 The last look Love remembers, Prom.. 11. iii. 85. 
 
 since they had brought The last intelligence — . Witch, LIV. 6. 
 
 (3) all that remains of number or quantity, 
 companionless As the/, cloud of an expiring storm Adonais, xxxi. 3. 
 
 Consuming the last clouds of cold mortality. . . LIV. 9. 
 
 I'll feast on you the last of your companions. . . Cycl. 558. 
 
 Hide the last altar's unregarded dust, .... Laon, II. xiii. 8. 
 
 till the pallid beams Of the /aj^watchfire fell, . VI. i. 8. 
 
 The last of those who mocked thy holy name, . x. xxix. 8. 
 
 Maintain you in to the last drop of — QSdipus, II. i. 43. 
 
 Daylight on its /a.?^ purple cloud Rosal. 1102,. 
 
 drained to its last sand in weal or woe, .... Triutnph, 123. 
 Desire, like a lioness bereft Of her last cub, . . 526. 
 
 (4) after all others, ending a series. 
 
 He came the last, neglected and apart ; . . . Adonais, xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Quite a new piece, the /aj/ of seven, Faust, II. 407. 
 
 The best, loveliest and last Of his name ! . . . Fugitives, IV. 14. 
 Whom Neptune and Apollo wooed the last, . . Horn. Venus, 20. 
 
 Z,flj/ came Anarchy : he rode Mask,\lll. i. 
 
 and thou couldst not be. Last of the Romans, . Otho, i. 2. 
 
 And the last is Peter Bell, Peter, Prol. 37. 
 
 Which /aj/ is a scheme of paper money, . . . III. v. i. 
 
 the last whom superstition's blight Pr. Athan. 11. i. 6. 
 
 And that hour was the last Of peace to the dark 
 
 monk's brain St. Ir. (3) III. 2. 
 
 (5) next before the present or that which is to come. 
 Even as he did after the feast /iw/ night. . . . Cetici,\\.'\. 21. 
 
 That Beatrice disturbed the feast last night ? . . II. i. 152. 
 
 deprived /a.9/ year Of a reward of blood . . . . ill. ii. 65. 
 
 After such torments as she bore last night, . . V. iii. 4. 
 
 the music Mari received last week from Italy, . Ch. \st, II. 458. 
 How I ran home through /. year's thunder-storm Gisb. 148. 
 Was roused last night by the alarm of battle, . Hellas, 607. 
 Stolen they were last night at set of sun, . Ham. Merc, xxxill. 4. 
 The words you spoke last night Julian, 159. 
 
 As came on you la^t night — 170. 
 
 One mood or modulation like the last Mutability, 8. 
 
 For hidden thoughts, each lovelier than the last, Protn. III. iii. 35. 
 And each seems uglier than the last. Tasso, Song, 11.' 7. 
 
 (6) highest, most extreme. 
 
 My last delight ; Dante Conv. 59. 
 
 (7) smallest, most minute. 
 
 To the last fibre of the loftiest tree Prom. I. 154. 
 
 lASt, adv. (1) the end. 
 
 From first to last, Clarin, Calderon, I. 29. 
 
 (2) as a final consideration, lastly, 
 and last From this ; Cenci, iii. i. 354. 
 
 And /a^^ of death Ch. 1st, II. 153. 
 
 or, /flj/ and worst. Earth groans Q. Mab, viu ,^2. 
 
 (3) the last time or occasion. 
 
 since /aj/ we met Cenci, 111. i. 138. 
 
 When did you see him last ? v. ii. 22. 
 
 he may tell when last He lapped the blood . . . V. iii. 63. 
 
 Since I last came up to the wizard mountain ; . Faust, 11. 294. 
 they last On Death's bare ribs had cast. . . . Hellas, 209. 
 But wilt thou hear, since last we parted .... Rosal. 580. 
 
 (4) with at, finally. 
 
 and my poor horse at last, Quite overcome, . . Calderon, I. 62. 
 
 'Twere wise to die : it ends in that at last. . . . Cenci, II. i. 57. 
 
 will tear the truth Even from thee at /aj/, . . . v. iii." 53- 
 
 At last he will sit down in some foul puddle ; . . Faust, 11. 367. 
 
 Have awakened him at /a j^. Hellas, 113. 
 
 Which clove his own at last.^ 247. 
 
 O might it die or rest at /a.?^./ noi. 
 
 Where it will break at last. Ind. Ser. in. 8. 
 
 Till from that glorious intercourse, at last, . . Laon, 11. xx. 3. 
 
 a.t last, he bent O'er me his aged face, .... in. xxxi. 6. 
 
 We came at last To a small chamber iv. ii. 6. 
 
 At last, when daylight 'gan to fill the air, . . . v. iv. 8. 
 
 At /aj/ the tyrant cried, She hungers, slave, . . v. xxvii. 1. 
 
 And I became at last even as a shade, .... vil.xxvi. 4. 
 
 At last her plank an eddy crost, Mar. Dr. XVII. 1. 
 
 till at last I have dumbed her, CEdipus, I. 259. 
 
 and at last desert me too Peter, vi. xxix. 5. 
 
 From my path in heaven at last, Prom. IV. 425. ' 
 
 At last, I told them what is death : Rosal. 438. 
 
 Sinks the wretch in death at last. St. Ir. (4) VI. 4. 
 
 and at last must awaken it,) Sensit. PL I. 61. 
 
 A father watches, till at /aj/ Tim-e long past, ill. j\.. 
 
 Fell into the same track at last, Triumph, 459. 
 
 ]jast, V. intr. endure, continue. 
 
 and make the present last Epips. 522. 
 
 They /a.?/ while Jove must reign : Prom.\. \i^. 
 
 No cessation ! Oh ! must this last for ever ! . . Q. Mab, in". 65. 
 
 A love so sweet it could not /aj/, Time long past,l.e,. 
 
 Which made us wish it yet might /aj/ — . . . . 11.5. 
 
 If tenderness and truth could last Or live, . . When passion" s, 1. '2. 
 
 And happy thoughts of hope, too sweet to last. . Witch, LVI. 8. 
 Iiasting', adj. (1) ever-enduring, perpetual. 
 
 Survives all mortal change in lasting loveliness. Laon, XII. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 Shall wrap in /aj//«^ night /Vow. II. i v. 149. 
 
 (2) final, perpetual. 
 
 My mnoi lasting x&%t; Ch. 1st, 1. !^i. 
 
 (3) long continuing, serious, grievous. 
 
 No solace can my lasting sorrows find Calderon, 11. 90. 
 
 Linked with each /ai'/zW;^ circumstance of life, . Cenci, in. i. 62. 
 that he may weave A lasting chain Laon, Vin. xiv. 2. 
 
 (4) durable. 
 
 They raised a pyramid of /aj//'«^ ice, .... Rosal. i2gg. 
 Iiastly, adv. in the last place, finally. 
 
 And lastly thou ! Hellas, 692. 
 
 Lastly from the palaces Mask, LXX. i. 
 
 waves, and clouds. And lastly light Unf. Dr. 26. 
 
 ILasts, V. intr. endures. 
 
 fade away, In the sleep that lasts alway. . . . Inv. Mis. X. 5. 
 Iiate, adj. (1) that is now past. 
 
 thy late suffering, and thy greatest sorrow . . . Calderon, 11. 83. 
 
 (2) recent. 
 
 his /«/<; outrage to Beatrice ; Ci?««, III. i. 198. 
 
 until our talk befell Of the /a/« ruin Zaow, VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 (3) far advanced into day or night. 
 
 It must be /a/« ,• Cenci, IV. \. !•]$. 
 
 At this late hour ; — and then all is still — . . . Gisb. 290. 
 
 How late thou art ! Prom.. II. i. 32. 
 
 Late into the lone night, UnJ. Dr. 186. 
 
 (4) tardy. 
 
 till the car Of the late moon, Witch, Li. 7. 
 
 Iiate, adv. (1) recently, lately. 
 
 so late her dear delight Adonais, xxv. 5. 
 
 And late the German head of many bodies, . . Ch. 1st, II. 183. 
 nor truth availed Till late to arrest its progress, . Dmnion, n. 132. 
 the despair Of him whom late they cursed, . . Laon, v. xxxv. 8. 
 
 who to me So late had been restored, .... VI. i. 4. 
 
 so late which gave Oblivion to the dead, . . . X. xx. 3. 
 
 Making that green which late was grey, .... Peter, V. xiv. 2. 
 
 As pipkins Me to mountain Cotter v. xv. 5. 
 
 nor truth till late Availed to arrest its progress, Q. Mab, VIII. 190. 
 
 (2) tardily. 
 
 happiness And science dawn though late upon the 
 
 earth; Dceiuon, n. 170. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 228. 
 
 too late Beloved ! O too soon adored, . . . Epips. 131. 
 Long lost, late won, and yet but half regained ! . Naples, 58. 
 
 (3) with too, after the due time. 
 
 That wish Now comes a day too late Cenci, V. i. 72. 
 
 1 know Too late, since thou and France are in the 
 
 dust FallofBonap. n. 
 
 he knows His wretchedness too late, Q. Mab, iv. 193. 
 
 Soon, but too late, in penitence Rosal. 907. 
 
 (4) formerly, at one time. 
 
 Furious he rode, where late he ran, Peter, VI. xix. i. 
 
 His kitten late a sportive elf, VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 Which was late so dusk, and obscene, and blind, Prom. iv. 95. 
 
LATE— LAUREL. 
 
 383 
 
 which /afe It painted with its own delight ? . . Rosal.871. 
 
 There /aU was One within whose subtle being, . Sunsei, i. 
 (5) with 0/= latterly. 
 
 the Fool of /aU Has lost his careless mirth, . . C/t. isf, II. 460. 
 
 and of /a^e Very few strangers have approached . Cyc/. 230. 
 *Iiate-laiuented, c. adj. long grieved for. 
 
 An early-chosen, late-lamented home ; . . . . Prom. I. 608. 
 Lately, adv. recently, just now. 
 
 Where kisses were lately fed Fr. The rude wind., 4. 
 
 for lately did a maiden fair, . . . arise, l^aon, iv. xviii. 4. 
 
 Those bloody bands so lately reconciled, . . . V. xvii. 2. 
 
 By hopes long cherished and too lately lost, . . I^d. Ch. V. 2. 
 
 As waves which lately paved his watery way . . Ode Lib. xix. 14. 
 
 Well, my path lately lay thro' a great city . . . Prom ill. iv. 51. 
 *Later, adj. (1) to come hereafter. 
 
 for the promise of a later birth Epips. 188. 
 
 (2) another, a second. 
 
 A later Empire nods in its decay : Hellas, 870. 
 
 Fraught with a later prize ; 1073. 
 
 :{:]^ater, adv. to a time more advanced than usual. 
 
 Though the moon sleep a full hour later, . . . Jane, III. 2. 
 Latest, adj. (1) utter, most profound. 
 
 To dank extinction and to latest night Ch. \st, I. 52. 
 
 (2) most recent. 
 
 Mourn its /a/«^^ nursling fled ? Eiig. Hills, \?&. 
 
 thine earliest throne and latest oracle Ode Lib. V. 15. 
 
 (3) last, the last remaining. 
 
 ere morning could unbind Night's latest veil, . . Laon, VI. liv. 9. 
 and strew Their /. leaf upon the mountains wide ; Witch, xxiii. 5. 
 
 (4) most extreme. 
 
 He shudders in death's latest agonies ; . . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 8. 
 *Latiuos, n. a mountain of Asia Minor. 
 
 Latmos, and Mycale, roughen With horrent arms ; Hellas, 282. 
 
 L., and Ampelos, and Phanae, saw The wreck — 470. 
 
 *Latoua, n. the mother of Apollo and Diana. 
 
 And, if Latond's son should find me out, . . Horn. Merc. XXX. i. 
 
 Latonds glorious Son began : — xxxil. i. 
 
 Latonds offspring, after having sought His herds XLII. 5. 
 
 Son Of great Latona, what a speech is this ! . . XLiv. 2. 
 
 *Iiatonian, n. Apollo. 
 
 Subdued the strong Latonian, LXXI. 2. 
 
 Latter, adj. (1) the second named of two. 
 
 wrought the latter much annoy, XCVII. 4. 
 
 (2) present, lately passing. 
 
 Which shake these latter days ; Laon., Ded. xii. 8. 
 
 Lattice, n. a cross-barred or diamond-paned window. 
 
 Between one foliaged lattice twinkling fair, . . Alastor, 464. 
 
 From her high lattice o'er the rugged path, . Pr. Athan. II. i. 26. 
 
 when I came to that beside the lattice, .... Unf. Dr. 157. 
 
 It grew ; And went out of the lattice 195. 
 
 '''Latticed, adj. having a lattice window. 
 
 breathe Through some dim latticed chamber. . Alastor, 632. 
 Lattices, n. (See Lattice.) 
 
 The moon was darting through the lattices . . Laon, IV. iii. i. 
 Laud, n. W. Laud, Archbp. of Canterbury, b. 1573, d. 1641. 
 
 Are these the marks with which Laud thinks . Ch. ist, I. 92. 
 
 and that little urchin Laud — II. 396. 
 
 ''"Laudanum, n. Fig. a soothing or sleeping draught. 
 
 And they shall never more sip /(jMii(2W«»«, . . . Gisb.^16. 
 ""'Laugli, n. an audible expression of feeling. 
 
 be our laugh His despair — her epitaph ! ... Fr. Incant. I. 4. 
 
 And one sweet laugh, most horrible to hear, . . Hellas, 825. 
 
 loud, long, and frantic laugh of glee, ..... Laon, VI. xlviii. 7. 
 
 Then with a laugh both long and wild .... Rosal. 304. 
 
 As enanguish'd he turns from the /. of the scorner, St. Ir. (5) I. 3. 
 Laugrh, V. I. ititr. A. Lit. (1) express amusement, pleasure, 
 or scorn, facially or vocally. 
 
 My pathos certainly would make you laugh too, Faust, I. 38. 
 
 Laugh — for ambushed in the day, Fr. Insecurity, 6. 
 
 and hold their sides and laugh Gisb. 65. 
 
 Let us laugh, and make our mirth, Inv. Mis. XII. i. 
 
 She would mark one, and laugh, Laon, VII. xx. 8. 
 
 We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep ; . . Mutability, 11. 
 
 And /iSM^^ with bold triumph Pif/'^r, Vl.xxxviii. 3. 
 
 And laugh and stare in loathsome sympathy. . Prom. X. 451. 
 
 We will but laugh into thy lidless eyes ? . . . 1. 479. 
 
 Some — Hear I not the multitude laugh loud? — . I. 611. 
 
 And thou didst laugh to hear the mother's shriek Q. Mab, VI. 119. 
 
 Would laugh till he were almost dead Rosal. 685. 
 
 (2) with at, deride, treat scornfully, ridicule. 
 
 and all the fools laugh at it Ch. \st, II. 60. 
 
 I laugh at those weak rebels II. 237. 
 
 will know The thing I mean and /a«^A at me, — Gisb."]-]. 
 
 The astounded Gods would laugh at you, . . Horn. Merc. XLVI. 2. 
 
 To laugh at sorrow in secure despair, . . . . M. N. Ravail, 57. 
 
 At which I laughed, or seemed to laugh ; . . . Rosal. 560. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And laugh as I pass in thunder Cloud, 12. 
 
 And I laugh to see them whirl and flee, . . . S3- 
 
 I silently taugh at my own cenotaph, .... 81. 
 
 What, Mother, do you laugh now he is dead? . Death Nap. 16. 
 
 I heard the thunder hoarsely laugh ; .... Prom. I. 71 e,. 
 
 Laugh with a vast and inextinguishable laughter. IV. 334. 
 
 IT. tr. laugh to scorn = treat with derision. 
 
 laugh to scorn What every nerve of you now 
 
 trembles at ? Cend, II. i. 154. 
 
 I laugh to scorn Jove's thunderbolt, Cycl. 305. 
 
 I laugh your power, ... To lowest scorn. . . . Prom. I. 473. 
 
 Dost thou faint, mighty Titan ? We laugh thee to 
 
 scorn I. S4I' 
 
 in. rejl. 
 
 And then you will laugh yourself young again. . Rosal. 688. 
 Laughed, v. I. tr. gave utterance to. 
 
 then laughed a joyous flash Horn. Merc. LXXXV. 3. 
 
 and /aM^^^(/ aloud A thrilling peal Unf.Dr.iz^. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) see Laugh, v. I. intr. (1). 
 
 And Mary saw my soul, And laughed, .... Asiola, I. 1 1. 
 
 And then he latighed. Cenci, IV. iii. 20. 
 
 Eying him laughed, and laughing thus begun : — Horn. Merc. IV. 8. 
 
 Z-a?/:^^. heartily to hear the subtle-witted Infant LXVI.4. 
 
 Listened with all his soul, and laugh, for pleasure. LXXII. 2. 
 
 it seemed that Cythna's ghost L. in those looks, Laon, III. xxvi. 7. 
 
 and the conauerors laugJied In pride VI. xi. 8. 
 
 and laughed With a loud, long, VI. xlviii. 6. 
 
 Z.a«^^«a? mournfully in those polluted halls; . . VII. i v. 3. 
 
 And latighed, and died ; X. xlvii. 3. 
 
 She /aM^;^erf the while, Peter, W. sxi. \. 
 
 latighed with the glee Of light Rosal. 88. 
 
 They latighed aloud in frantic glee, 234. 
 
 They latighed, for he was dead : 240. 
 
 At which I laughed, or seemed to laugh : . . . 560. 
 
 And laugh'd, in joy, the fiendish throng, . . .St. Ir. (3) XV. I. 
 
 and latighed from their dead eyes Triumph, 502. 
 
 and now she laughed outright Witch, LIV. 8. 
 
 And latighed to hear the fire-balls roar behind. . LV. 8. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 And the lightning of scorn /awji'^^af forth . . . Death Nap. 20. 
 
 Whilst monarchs laughed xxpon their thrones . . Falsehood, i. 
 
 Z,a2<^/i^rf in the mirth of its lord's festival, . . . Ginevra, 132. 
 
 By the low shore on which the loud sea laugh., Hom. Merc. LVII. 4. 
 
 And laughed in light and music :....,. Laon, I. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Tameless resolve which /awf/^^ijf at misery . . . III. xix. 7. 
 
 Round which death latighed, Prom. iv. 294. 
 
 Laughed round her footsteps up from the Earth ! Sensit. PI. 11. 12. 
 
 laugh, upon the land All cloudlessly and cold ; — Zucca, I. 2. 
 Laughing', pr. pple. A. Lit. see Laugh, v. I. intr. (1). 
 
 Had you not long since given over laughing. . Faust, I. 39. 
 
 Eying him laughed, and laughing thxxs begun :— Hom. Merc. IV. 8. 
 
 In triumph, latighing \\Wd\y, mock its pain; . . M,N.Despair,j,},. 
 
 I shuddered, and then laughing said — .... Rosal. 850. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 like childhood laughing as it went : Alastor, 499. 
 
 While the moist earth was laughing below. . . Cloud, 72. 
 
 Over his loathed meal, laughing in agony, raves. Laon, II. xxxvi. 9. 
 Laughing,///, adj. A. Lit. see Laugh, v. I. intr. (1). 
 
 And latigh. babes rush from the well-known door ! vili. iv. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. cheerful, pleasant. 
 
 A light of /i2«<^;^z'«^ flowers Adonais, xi,ix. g. 
 
 Comes the laughing morning wind ; — .... Serchio, 91. 
 Laughs, V. I. intr. (1) see Laugh, v. I. intr. B. Ftg. 
 
 Laughs o'er the grave in which his living hopes 
 
 are laid Laon, iLrxxnug. 
 
 The Sea . . . laughs In light and music ; . . . . Naples, 107. 
 
 Lattghs with a thousana drops of sunny water . Prom. iv. 183. 
 (2) with at. (See Laugh (2).) 
 
 Death feeds on his mute voice, and laughs at our 
 
 despair Adonais, ill. 9. 
 
 It laughs at the lightning, Vis. Sea, 70. 
 
 II. tr. (See Laugh, II. tr.) 
 
 he laughs to scorn The vain and bitter mockery Q. Mab, V. 122. 
 Laughter,^. A.. Lit. {!) shouts ofexultation or merriment. 
 
 shake Thine arches with the laugh, of their joy ! Cenci, IV. i. 184. 
 
 the swift thought. Winging itself with laughter, . Julian, 29. 
 
 And /aw^^^^r where complaint had merrier been, 217. 
 
 And /. fills the Fane, and curses shake the Throne. Laon, IV. xiv. 9. 
 
 And with loud laughter for their tyrant reap . . VI. vii. 5. 
 
 tears and laughter Clung to their hoary hair, . IX. xvi. 3. 
 
 /aWjfA/^r.^ the shout, the scream, XI. xii. i. 
 
 Or the laughter of fiends when they howl o'er the 
 
 corpse M.N. Spec. Hors. 25. 
 
 Laugh with a vast and inextinguishable laughter. Prom. iv. 334. 
 
 Our sincerest laughter Skylark, 88. 
 
 (2) an expression of mockery. 
 
 I fear that wicked laughter round his eye, . . . Cenci, 1. iii. 37. 
 B. Fig. scorn. 
 
 the loud laughter With which Heaven mocks . III. ii. 38. 
 
 Leave thee naked to laughter, When the lamp, IV. 7. 
 
 *Laughter-loving, c. adj. cheerful, devoted to merriment. 
 
 The laughterdoving Venus Hom. Venus, 47. 
 
 ^Laureate, n. A. Lit. an absurd court official. 
 
 I have heard your Laureate sing, CEdipus, I. 37. 
 
 B. Fig. an honoured poet. 
 
 and ladies, Erin's laureate sings it, II. i. 173. 
 
 Laurel, n. A. Lit. an evergreen shrub (Cerasus laurocerasus). 
 
 from two smooth /. branches stript The bark, Hom. Merc. XVIII. 3. 
 
 Of the green /awr^/, blown anew ; Prom. II. v.. \\. 
 
 B. Fig. honour, distinction. 
 
 With wreaths of gory laurel crowned : . . . . Devil, xxvi. 2. 
 
 Ah, friend, 'tis the false laurel that I wear ; . . Tersa Rima, 8. 
 
384 
 
 LAUBELLED— LAY. 
 
 tlianrelled, adj. Fig. crowned with laurels or honours. 
 
 Thou to whom Kings and laurelled Emperors, . CEdipus, I. 11. 
 l^anrels, n. A. Lit. (See Laurel. A. Lit.) 
 
 The laurels and the myrtle-copses dim Virgil, 17. 
 
 B. Fig. honours, lame. 
 
 Mingling with freedom's fadeless laurels . . . Dcemon, 11. 27!;. 
 .. n ,1 1, n ... Q. Mab, IX. 178. 
 
 Watering his laurels with the killing tears . . Witch, Ded. iv. 3. 
 ""Iiava, n. the molten matter ejected from a volcano. 
 
 who Reply to them in lava — cry halloo ! . . . Gisb. 61. 
 £ave, V. tr. Fig. bathe or wash. 
 
 Wilt thou our lowly beds with tears of pity lave ? M. N. Fragvtt. 27. 
 '''Iiaved, V. tr. washed, splashed against. 
 
 /af^af With alternating dash the knarled roots . Alasior, 381. 
 *Iiaves, V. tr. (1) washes, dashes against. 
 
 the flood its own bright margin laves, .... Laon, xii. xix. 4. 
 (2) Fig. appears to dip or bathe. 
 
 in the liquid mirror laves Its portraiture, . . . Alastor, 462. 
 *Iiaviiig', pr. pple. bathing, washing over. 
 
 Thy love's pallid corse the wild surges are laving, St. Ir. (6) ill. 5. 
 Iiaw, n. (1) inalterable decree or rule. 
 
 darkness, and the /azf Of change, Adonais,v\\i.%. 
 
 were the true law Of this so lovely world ! . . . Alastor, 685. 
 
 I will, reversing nature's law Cenci, III. i. 334. 
 
 to wield Under his law Ch. \st, II. 139. 
 
 Eternal Nature's law Dcetnon, I. 246. 
 
 „ „ ,, Q. Mab, II. 76. 
 
 the eternal law By which those live, Epips. 185. 
 
 and the pure law Of mild equality and peace, . . Laon, iv. xv. 2. 
 
 make Her sex the law of truth and freedom near, iv. xviii. 7. 
 
 Their spirits to the love of freedom's equal /azf. . V. xvii. 9. 
 
 A law to which mankind has been betrayed ; . . viii. x. 5. 
 
 All things by a law divine Lovers Phil. 1.6. 
 
 by a master-spirit's /atf Peter, IV. ix. 5. 
 
 By Demogorgon's mighty law, Prom. II. ii. 43. 
 
 And with this law alone, ' Let man be free,' . . 11. iv. 45. 
 
 nature can chastise Those who transgress her /., — Q. Mab, in. 83. 
 
 Apportioning with irresistible law VI. 163. 
 
 Could wreak on the infringers of her /aw/ . . . VIll. 164. 
 
 still avenging nature's broken /aw, VIII. 214. 
 
 by nature s gentle law Was each a wood-nymph. Woodman, 42. 
 
 Like one who loved beyond his Nature's law, . Zucca, VI. 3. 
 
 (2) collectively, state ordinances and regulations. 
 Bare must be the provision which strict /. Awards, Cenci, 11. ii. 4. 
 
 And stretch authority beyond the /aw .^ .... II. ii. 26. 
 
 The Pope will not divert the course of /aw. . . II. ii. 28. 
 
 Death! our /art/ and our religion call thee . . . III. i. 117. 
 
 There is no vindication and no law III. i. 135. 
 
 and let the laiu Avenge thee III. i. 152. 
 
 Should mock with gold, opinion, law and power? in. i. 185. 
 
 This is not faith or law, Laon, VIII. xii. 8. 
 
 where law is made the slave of wrong, .... ix. xiv. 2. 
 
 The men of faith and law then XI. xix. 8. 
 
 the ready slaves of ruthless law, XII. iv. 7. 
 
 I am God, and King, and Law! Mask, ix. 4. 
 
 Thou art God, and I^m-w, and King XV. 4. 
 
 Whispering, — Thou art Law and God, — . . . XVII. 4. 
 
 rather than would bear The law's stern slavery. Mother i<f Son, VII. 4. 
 
 law loves to rend the poor man's soul— . . . vil. 5. 
 
 And styes well thatched ; besides it is the law! . CEdipus, I. 66. 
 
 Of delicacy, mercy, Judgment, law I. 328. 
 
 By morals, laiu, and custom, Q. Mab, IV. 130. 
 
 Needed no fetters of tyrannic law : IX. 79. 
 
 The rulers or the slaves of law, Rosal. 920. 
 
 Or the slaves of the law may rend thee away. . W. Shel. I. 8. 
 
 (3) decrees of state with regard to particular matters. 
 There is an obsolete and doubtful law .... Cenci, II. ii. i. 
 A rite, a law, a custom : not a man V. iv. 5. 
 
 A law ! A flaw ! CEdipus, 11. i. 1 13. 
 
 (4) legal procedure. 
 
 that I sue not in some form Of scrupulous law, . Cenci, I. iii. 136. 
 
 By the severest forms of law; V. ii. 74. 
 
 Courts of /az£/— committees — calls /k/^r. III. xiv. 3. 
 
 to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, . Q. Mab, IV. 197. 
 The ready lies of /aw bereft Rosal 1230. 
 
 (5) rule of life and conduct. 
 
 Thy lightest thought is my eternal law. .... Ch. ist, 11. 208. 
 
 one Kmg, one Hope, one Law ; Hellas, 333. 
 
 If our own will as others' laiu we bind, .... Laon, v. xlix. i. 
 
 And that his will is all our law, VIII. vii. 3. 
 
 a rule and law to ages that survive ix. xxviii. 9. 
 
 and to the infinite dome Of heaven is as a law, . Mont B. 141. 
 
 no higher law Than love ; Pr. Athan. I. 95. 
 
 To know nor faith, nor love, nor law ; .... Prom. II. iv. 47. 
 She left the moral world without a law, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 46. 
 And all the code of custom's lawless la-w . . . Witch, LXii. 5. 
 
 (6) chance or opportimity of escape. 
 
 Give them no law CEdipus, 11. ii. 126. 
 
 lawful, adj. (1) legitimate, by divine right. 
 The lightest favour of their lawful king .... Ch. ist, 11. 30. 
 
 (2) just, right, correct. 
 Yet were one lawful and the other true, . . . Epips. 49. 
 lA-wless, adj. (1) dwelling without laws. 
 
 this lawless giant's wandering flocks Cycl. 30. 
 
 (2) free, unrestrained, 
 borrow From /. love a solace for their sorrow ; Laon, v. Song, 4. 5. 
 
 (3) contrary to nature's law. 
 
 strange religions And lawless slaveries, — . . . Naples, 140. 
 
 And all the code of custom's lawless law . . , Witch, Lxii. 5. 
 Lawn, c. adj. attr. a fine textile fabric of linen. 
 
 an idiot in lawn sleeves and a rochet Ch. ist, II. 38. 
 
 fliawn, n. an open grassy glade or expanse. 
 
 the dewy/ Offering sweet incense to the sun-rise, Dcxmon, II. 88. 
 
 Upon the fairy isles of sunny /aw«, Epips. igx. 
 
 There lay the glade and neighbouring lawn, . . fane. Recoil 6'?. 
 
 as on spots of lawn Its delicate brief touch . . Marenghi, xxi' 4. 
 
 Till from the breathing lawn a forest springs . . Q. Mab V. 13. 
 
 Sloping and smooth the daisy-spangled /aw«, . ' vilI. 82. 
 
 And the sinuous paths ol lawn and of moss, . . Sensit. PI i 49 * 
 
 upon that slope of lawn Triumph 36. 
 
 A silver music on the mossy lawn ; ' 3:;:;. 
 
 Along the garden and across the lawn, .... Unf. Dr. 197." 
 
 Where in a /aww of flowering asphodel .... Witch, xxix^ ^. 
 "'Iiawns, n. (See Lawn, n.) 
 
 Soft mossy lawns Beneath these canopies . . . Alastor, 448. 
 
 Where the lawns and pastures be, fane, Invitn, 51;. 
 
 Oh, rock-embosomed /., and snow-fed streams, . Prom. I. 120.' 
 
 Methought among the /. together We wandered, n. i. 143. 
 
 O'er woods and lawns ; — Witch, xxx. 4. 
 
 Jjawny, adj. having open grassy spaces. 
 
 nor on the dew Of the lawny uplands feeding ? . Cycl. S4. 
 
 In a dell 'mid lawny hills, JSug. ^Hills, 346. 
 
 Winding among the lawny islands fair, .... Laon, I. Ii. 1. 
 
 Thro' forests wide and old, and lawny dells, . . 11. xxv. 8. 
 
 sloped many a lawny mountain xil. xix. i. 
 
 To a deep lawny dell they came, Rosal. 105. 
 
 There was a little lawny islet The Isle, i. 
 
 Iiaws, n. (1) see Law (1). 
 
 To teach the laws of death's untrodden realm ? . Cenci, V. iv. 73. 
 
 guide By everlasting laus, each wind and tide . Epips. 350. 
 
 Thus she doth equal /.and justice teach To woman, Laon, IV. xxi. i. 
 
 ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. . . . v. ix. 9. 
 
 And scorned the sacred /aw.y thy prophets did 
 
 proclaim x. xxix. 9. 
 
 the /awj Ruling their moral state ; Q. Mab, n. 2^6. 
 
 the majestic /awj That rule yon rolling orbs. . . II. 242. 
 
 Their everlasting and unchanging laws .... vi. 92. 
 
 11 1! II ,1 ,,.... Superstition, 21. 
 
 (2) see Law (2). 
 
 For the jealous laws Would punish us ... . Cenci, in. i. 229. 
 
 What! will human laws, . . . Bar all access . . iv. iv. 116. 
 
 Over the trampled laws of God and man, . . . v. ii. 136. 
 
 Turn then to converse under human laws, . . . Cycl. 283. 
 
 Who complicate with laws the life of man, . . 324. 
 
 Golden and sanguine laws which tempt and slay ; Engl. iSig. 10. 
 
 New gods, new laws receive, Hellas, 208. 
 
 ne'er for gold May thy righteous laws be sold . Mask, Lvii. 2. 
 
 sold As laws are in England— LVII. 3. 
 
 Let the /awj of your own land, Lxxxi. i. 
 
 The old laws of England — LXXXII. i. 
 
 And equal laws be thine, Naples, 97. 
 
 the poor pittance which the laws allow Of libert)', Q. Mab, V. 182. 
 The laTvs which wreak them toil and scorn, . . Rosal. 670. 
 The very laws themselves do make : 1236. 
 
 (3) restraints, mental bonds. 
 
 (Tho' I may never own such leaden /aw.s) . . . fulian, 163. 
 the common laws Of decency and prejudice, . . Q. Mab, V. 105. 
 
 (4) regulations, agreed rules. 
 
 That I know little of the laws of duel, .... Calderon, I. 247. 
 lawyer, n. one who follows the profession of the law. 
 
 the dark windings [of a] pregnant lawyer's brain, Ch. ist, II. 47. 
 
 Sa.ta.n saw a. lazi/yer, a viper slay, Devil, xvill. i. 
 
 The lawyer's jest, the hired assassin's trade, . . Q. Mab, IV. 169. 
 
 A sallow lawyer, cruel and cold, ...... Rosal. 491. 
 
 Lawyers, n. pi. of Lawyer. 
 
 When lawyers mask 'tis time for honest men . . Ch. 1st, I. 75. 
 
 The Lawyers thrive, tho' they are thin ; . . . . Devil, xxi. 2. 
 
 Like Bishops, lawyers, peers or spies Mask, VII. 4. 
 
 .Z^awjiJ^rj and priests, a motley crowd, .... XVII. i. 
 
 Laivyers — ^judges — old hobnobbers Peter, III. ix. i. 
 
 lawyers damn their souls in. xvii. 2. 
 
 Oi lawyers, statesmen, priest and theorist ; — . . Triumph, 510. 
 Iiay, V. tr. (1) impose, impute. 
 
 to the stake Bind her, and on my head the burthen 
 
 lay Laon, xii. xii. 4. 
 
 (2) make. 
 
 And lay me bare, and make me blush .... Cenci, I. ii. 86. 
 aye, lay all bare ill. i. 157. 
 
 (3) lay low = oppress or destroy. 
 
 wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low ? . Men ofEng. I. 2. 
 Till the great winter lay the form . . . for ever low ; Triumph, 126. 
 
 (4) set forth, explain. 
 
 A most important subject, trifler, this To lay 
 
 before the Gods ! . Horn. Merc. LVI. 2. 
 
 (5) impose with authority. 
 
 Lay my command upon the Courts below . . . Ch. ist, II. 85. 
 should you think it necessary to lay an embargo n. 383. 
 
 (6) lay hands on, touch, interfere with. 
 
 When I am drunk none shall lay hands on me.— Cycl. 542. 
 
 Or lay his hands on what to him was due, . Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 5. 
 
 that none a finger dare to lay on it CEdipus, II. i. 146. 
 
LAY— LEAD. 
 
 385 
 
 (7) establish or set. 
 and your array Of thieves will lay their siege Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 4. 
 Iiay, V. intr. pa. t. of To lie. (1) of persons and personi- 
 fications, reposed, rested, were recumbent, were placed. 
 Where wert thou mighty Mother, when he /<y, . Adonais, II. i. 
 
 When thy Son lay, pierced by the shaft .... 11. 2. 
 
 He lies, as if in dewy sleep he lay, ...... VII. 7. 
 
 Even to the mournful place where Adonais lay. . XXIII.9. 
 
 and thus he lay Alasior, 637. 
 
 till he lay breathing there At peace, 644. 
 
 And the calm innocent sleep m which he lay, . . Cenci, IV. iii. 12. 
 
 for all his limbs lay heaped And effortless ; . . IV. iv. 75. 
 
 And there I lay, within a chaste cold bed : . . . Epips. 299. 
 
 Floated into the cavern where I lay, 337. 
 
 As once the wretch there lay to sleep, .... Eug. Hills, 47. 
 With open eyes and folded hands she lay, . . . Ginevra, 104. 
 Shadowed the cavern where the lovers lay . . . Horn.. Merc. I. 6. 
 
 Lay playing with the covering of the bed . . . xxv. 6. 
 
 There he lay innocent as a new-bom child, . . . XXVI. i. 
 
 And gathered in a lump, hands, feet and head, 
 
 He /aj- XL. 5. 
 
 who Lmv swathed in his sly wiles XLI. 1. 
 
 No eagle could have seen him as he lay .... LX. 7. 
 
 Went to a sofa, and /a>' down, and slept . . . Julian, z\-i,. 
 each delicate hand Lay crossed upon her bosom, Laon, I. xvi. 5. 
 
 and, coiled in rest in her embrace it lay. . . . I. xx. 9. 
 
 And I lay struggling as its whirlwinds past, . . III. i. 8. 
 
 And Cythna in my sheltering bosom lay, . . . III. v. 3. 
 
 And I /ay struggling in the impotence Of sleep, . III. vi. i. 
 
 When I awoke, I lay 'mid friends and foes, . . V. xii. 6. 
 
 represt Lay Faith, an obscene worm, .... V. 1. 8. 
 
 and now I lay Vanquished and faint, VI. xviii. 7. 
 
 in fleshly chains she lay Struggling, VII. vi. 8. 
 
 like sister twins lay down VII. xxii. 3. 
 
 beneath my hand Defenceless lay, X. x. 3. 
 
 he lay As in a quiet dream — XII. vii. 4. 
 
 As I lay asleep in Italy Mask, I. i. 
 
 Then she lay down in the street, XXV. 1. 
 
 Lav dead earth upon the earth ; XXXIII. 2. 
 
 Like one who sees a strange phantasm He lay, — Peter, I. x. 4. 
 
 Half-scorched under a hen-coop /ajy/ I. xv. 4. 
 
 and lovely as she /a_y, — — VI.xxvii.2. 
 
 Where I lay like the reflex of the moon .... Prom. III. iv. 63. 
 
 Upon the couch the body lay • ■ Q. Mab, I. 139. 
 
 where millions /. Quenching the serpent's famine, IV. 85. 
 
 And long lay tranced upon the charmed soil. . . VII. 185. 
 
 And thebright boy beside her feet Now lay, . . Rosal. 177. 
 
 And a loosening warmth, as each one lay . . . 397. 
 
 Seven days within my chamber lay That corse, . 436. 
 
 We lay, till new emotions came, 977. 
 
 And her lank hand lay on his shuddering brain ; St. Ir. (3) XVII. i. 
 
 mingled lay In love and sleep — Sttnset, 24. 
 
 As in that trance of wondrous thought I lay, . . Triumph, 41. 
 
 That every pigmy kicked it as it lay ; .... 227. 
 
 the Lady of the South Lay in the paradise of 
 
 Lebanon Two Fr. Love, II. 2. 
 
 she lay enfolden In the warm shadow of her love- 
 liness ; — Witch, II. 4. 
 
 The chamber of grey rock in which she lay — . . II. 7. 
 
 And there lay Visions swift, xv. i. 
 
 This lady never slept, but lay in trance .... xxvill. i. 
 
 Within the which sne lay when the fierce war . . xxx. i. 
 
 Here lay two sister twins in infancy ; LXI. 3. 
 
 and there lay calm Old age LXI. 7. 
 
 And all the forms in which those spirits lay . . LXV. i. 
 
 But these and all now lay with sleep upon them, . LXV. 7. 
 
 And there the body lay, age after age, .... Ijcxi. i. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects and appearances, stretched out, 
 
 exposed to view, appeared, was or were seen. 
 
 Pale Ocean in unquiet slumber lay, Adonais, XIV. 8. 
 
 Tremendous ocean lay Dcemon, I. 135. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 224. 
 
 Below /ay stretched the boundless universe ! . . Dcem.on,\. 2^1. 
 
 The wrinkled image of the city /ov, Even. Pisa, 111. 2. 
 
 there lay All gems that make the earth's dark 
 
 bosom gay Fiordispina, 45. 
 
 Lay like a chaos of unwelcome light, Ginevra, 19. 
 
 lay Sleeping in beauty on their mangled prey, . Gisb. 41. 
 Some ships lay feeding The ravening fire, . . . Hellas, 509. 
 
 earth and all her realms pavilioned lay .... 944. 
 
 The smile of Heaven lay ; Jane, Recoil. 16. 
 
 Now all the tree-tops lay asleep, 29. 
 
 purple light, Which in the dark earth lay, . . . 58. 
 
 There lay the glade and neighbouring lawn, . . 65. 
 
 Amid reflected stars that in the waters lay. . . Laon, I. xxii. 9. 
 
 in silence /ay On the still waters — I. xlvii. 8. 
 
 isles which lay On the blue sunny deep, .... I. xlviii. 8. 
 
 And on the jasperwallsaround, there /. Paintings, I. liii. 1;. 
 
 The mountains lay beneath one planet pale ; . . II. x. 6. 
 
 The town among the woods below that lay, . . III. xv. 8. 
 
 Its shadow lay beyond — III. xvii. 4. 
 
 the moonlight lay Upon a lake whose waters . . IV. iii. 4. 
 
 the twilight's gloom Lay like a charnel's mist . V. xxii. g. 
 
 and within her eye Lay beauty, V. xxiii. 4. 
 
 One vast and glittering lake around green islands 
 
 I'^y xil.xxxiv.9. 
 
 Which else in shapeless chaos sleeping lay, . M. N. Post. Fr. 32. 
 
 A planet, like the Morning's, lay ; Mask, xxix. 2. 
 
 And the violet lay dead while the odour flew . Music, I pant. III. 5. 
 The blue Mediterranean, where he lay, . . Ode W. Wind, III. 2. 
 And all dark Tempe lay In Pelion's shadow, . . Pan, 11. 2. 
 
 And yellow death lay on his face ; Peter, I. xi. i. 
 
 And when he ceased there lay the gleam 
 in his eyes a cloud and burthen lay, . . . 
 and in the deep there lay Those lovely forms 
 Below lay stretched the universe ! . . . . 
 Broad water lilies lay tremulously, . . . 
 And the thin white moon lay withering there, 
 lay On the brown massy woods — .... 
 There the meteor lay. Panting forth light . 
 there its fruit lay like a sleeping lizara . . 
 Ore half /ajy floating on the fountain wave. 
 And thus it lay in the Elysian calm . . . 
 On the verge of the wave where it lay . . 
 While on her hearth lay blazing many a piece 
 In joyous expectation lay the boat. . . 
 
 lay on high Over the stream, 
 
 the Image lay With folded wings . . . 
 lay the Austral lake — 
 
 (3) of passions, emotions, &c. 
 a Paradise Of happy truth upon his forehead 
 
 low Lay, Adon. Cane. 24. 
 
 where Hope lay coffined with Despair ; . . . . Hellas, 39. 
 upon me lay The burthen of this hope, .... Laon, li. xv. 4. 
 
 wnich cradled lay In her smile-peopled rest, . . . II. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 And so his Soul . . . /a_y Wouncfed and wasting, . Peter, VI. xxx. 3. 
 With him lay dead both hope and pride. ~ 
 
 On him, ... now misery /ajy/ .... 
 
 (4) was or were deposited, 
 and lay Upon its leaves ; Epips. 263. 
 
 The mouldering relics of my kindred /ay, . . . Q. Mab, Vll. 188. 
 the dew Lay on its spotted leaves Zucca, VI. 8. 
 
 (5) existed, continued, remained. 
 Art's deathless dreams /ajy veiled Ode Lib. TV. 12. 
 
 Pr. Athati. I. 60. 
 Prom. III. iv. 82. 
 Q. Mab, II. 70. 
 Sensit. PI. 1. 45. 
 Serchio, 8. 
 Sunset, 16. 
 UnJ. Dr. 130. 
 
 205. 
 
 2X1. 
 
 228. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 136. 
 Witch, XXVII. I. 
 
 XXXIV. 8. 
 
 XXXIX. 7. 
 
 XL. I. 
 
 XLVIII. 4. 
 
 Rosal. 600. 
 
 752- 
 
 VI. 2. 
 
 X. 9. 
 
 ). Mab, IX. 39. 
 
 Rosal. 833. 
 
 928. 
 
 To Night, III. 4. 
 
 Julian, 282. 
 Laon, I. lix. 8. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 149. 
 Sensit. PI. 1. 32. 
 Witch, LXVI.3. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 51. 
 
 . Julian, 66. 
 . Question, I. 5. 
 Apenn. 9. 
 . Adonais, XV. 2. 
 
 as then it lay Immovably unquiet, 
 the trance In which, as m a tomb, the nations I.; 
 Long lay the clouds of darkness o'er the scene, . 
 whose lustre bright . . . lay undulating there. . . 
 
 Who in their rotting dungeons lay, 
 
 And noon lay heavy on flower and tree, . . 
 
 (6) were set. 
 grief Smiled in their motions as they lay apart- 
 And where his curved lips half open lay, . . 
 
 (7) was exposed, seen. 
 With this enchanted rod, and Hell lay bare! . . 
 the soul of her beauty and love lay bare : . . . 
 to her eyes The naked beauty of the soul /. bare, 
 
 (8) led, had course. 
 
 Well, my path lately lay thro' a great city . . ... „ _, 
 
 chariot's way Lay tnrough the midst Q. Mab, I. 232. 
 
 (9) was interposed. 
 Which lay between the city and the shore . . 
 
 (10) was situated, 
 bank of turf, which lay Under a copse, . . . 
 
 (11) used for ' lie.' 
 Which between the earth and the sky doth lay; 
 
 Lay, n. (1) a poem of any kind. 
 
 And feeds her grief with his remembered /a_y. 
 
 Not the rapt poet's frenzied lay Eyes, 2. 
 
 A wild, and sad, and spirit-thrilling lay, . . . Laon, VII. iv. 7. 
 
 As he lists to the fearful lay St. Ir. (j,) II. 3. 
 
 (2) the song of birds. 
 
 the birds tempered their matin lay Triumph, 8. 
 
 *Iia7ers, n. strata or coatings. 
 
 Lie satisfied with layers of fat ; CEdipus, I. 6. 
 
 Iiays, V. rejl. reposes, casts. 
 
 both when he lays him down to sleep, .... Cenci, I. iii. 24. 
 Iiazy, adj. (1) that moves without haste, steady. 
 
 urge thy lasy car ! Epithal. (2) 20. 
 
 (2) slothful, slow. 
 
 Who gluts, and grimes his lasy wing Peter, iv. xvii. 4. 
 
 Of us and of our /ary motions, Serchio, 61. 
 
 Iiea, n. a grassy plain. 
 
 As lightly her form bounded over the lea, . . .St. Ir. (6) II. 2, 
 Ijead, V. I. tr. (1) guide, conduct. 
 
 till the Spirit of the spot shall leadTVy footsteps Adonais, XLIX. 6. 
 
 ^ " '' '" ' '■' Calderon,\Vl..iou 
 
 Faust, I. 70. 
 
 I- 75- 
 
 I. 87. 
 
 II. 42. 
 
 n.43. 
 
 II. 249. 
 
 Hellas, 258. 
 
 Hom..Merc.\jfi:LViii.^. 
 Laon, II. xxxviii. 4. 
 Naples, 137. 
 QSdipus, II. 11.91. 
 Front. I. 47. 
 
 I. 368. 
 
 IV. 177. 
 
 g. Mab, VII. 117. 
 Triumph, 139. 
 
 272. 
 
 Follow, and I will lead thee 
 
 I will soon lead him forth to the clear day, 
 
 To /earf him softly on my path 
 
 Seize him and lead him on thy downward path 
 Z^arf us on, thou wandering Gleam, . . . 
 
 Lead us onward, far and fast, 
 
 I'll /earf you Among them ; 
 
 Then, lead them to the rivers of fresh death. 
 That I will lead thee to the Olympian Hall, 
 If she should lead a happy female train . . 
 Anarchs of the North /^a<3f forth their legions 
 Thou lead them not upon the paths of blood 
 for then they lead The wingless, crawling hours. 
 And my commission is to Z?arf them here, . . 
 Wherever we fly we lead along . . . The clouds 
 Here I command thee hence to lead them on, 
 
 and those Who lead it — 
 
 To wake, and lead him to the caves that held 
 (2) show, indicate. 
 
 and you shall lead the way. — 
 
 with innocence^and truth To lead the way, . 
 
 Horn. Merc. LI. 3. 
 LXVII. 5. 
 
 3 ^ 
 
386 
 
 LEAD— LEANED. 
 
 (3) conduct in charge or custody. 
 
 Z^aa? forth the prisoners ! CV««, V. ii. 21. 
 
 Guards, lead him not away V. ii. 36. 
 
 For pity's sake /^a</ me away to death V. ii. U2. 
 
 Guards, lead him nearer the Lady Beatrice, . . v. ii. 113. 
 
 He who but one yet living here can lead, . . . Laon, x. xli. 5. 
 
 (,4) bring. 
 lead out of the inmost cave Of man's deep spirit, 
 
 . . . Wisdom Ode Lib. xvill. i. 
 
 (5 ) perform, keep up. 
 
 Lead a rapid masque of death Eu£^. Hills, 140. 
 
 II. intr. (1) have direction towards, conduct one. 
 Lead on\y to a black and watery depth, . . . Alasfor, 215. 
 
 can never lead To the same end ? Calderon, I. 142. 
 
 (2) go foremost, precede. 
 
 W^W, lead on— Faust, \\. 226. 
 
 Where I am sent to /^a(/.' .Z,a(7«, XIl.xxxi.9. 
 
 Thou lead, my sweet, And I will follow. ... Rosal. 73. 
 iMBiA., n. (1) Lit. a soft metal. 
 
 With /^ai/ in the middle— Gisb. 101. 
 
 Burn like points of frozen lead. Jnv. Mis. VIII. 5. 
 
 even to the central stone Of sullen /««(// . . . /Vow*. IV. 541. 
 
 (2) Fig. heaviness, hindrance, like lead. 
 Are chains of /«arf around its flight of fire. . . . Epips. Z90- 
 *^ead-colotired, c. adj. Fig. dull, sombre. 
 
 Till a lead-colotired {o^ga.t\i&[e.dxvp from the deep Vis. Sea, 49. 
 *Iieaded, pp. lastened down in lead. 
 
 The Devil's corpse was leaded Aoym ; .... Peter, VII. vi. i. 
 deaden, adj. Fig. (1) dull, stupid. 
 (Tho' I may never own such leaden laws) . . . Julian, 163. 
 
 (2) oppressive, heavy. 
 Be both, on thy grey head, a leaden cowl . . . Ld. Ch. IV. 3. 
 
 fS) lifeless, spiritless. 
 Like lightning, from his leaden lance Reflected, Ode Lib. x. 7. 
 "'leaden-coloured, c. adj. Fig. dull, sombre, 
 robed in the lustrous gloom Of leaden-col. even, . Alastor, 557. 
 
 climbs The leaden-coloured east ; Prom. I. 47. 
 
 ^Iieadeu-footed, c. adj. slowly moving. 
 
 Lags leaden-footed time ! Cenci, IV. ii. 3. 
 
 *]beaden--v7itted, c. adj. duU-souled. 
 
 A leaden-wittedi\\Ki— Peter, iv. xvi. 2. 
 
 Iieader, n. one who takes precedence or command. 
 
 But to destroy, replied the /«a(/«r.- — Triumph, 2^^. 
 
 Iieaders, ». (^1) chiefs of a party. 
 Gather these chosen /isa^^rj of the rebels, . . . C!^. i.y/, 11. 353. 
 
 (2) superiors. 
 When man unsullied by his leaders' crime, . M. N'. Post. Fr. 40. 
 heading, pr. pple. Fig. (1) introducing, bringing on. 
 
 Leading the infantine moon, Eug: Hills, 322. 
 
 Leading the. Day and outspeeding the Night, . Prom. IV. 167. 
 (2) loUowing a course. 
 
 Swiftly leading to those awful limits O thou, 4. 
 
 Iieads, V. I. tr. (1) attracts, draws. 
 
 The cross leads generations on Hellas, 224. 
 
 (2) holds first place in. 
 
 Which leads the rear of the departing day ; . . 339. 
 
 (3J induces, influences, 
 the strong controul Which leads the heart . . Laon, VI. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 (4) passes, spends. 
 
 he who leads Invincibly a life of resolute good, . Q. Mab, III. 152. 
 
 {h) y/ithjorth or out, brings, causes to come, 
 which dreary Winter /. Out of his Scythian cave, Laon, ix. xxi. 3. 
 And Freedom leads it forth, her mate ; . . . . Prom. I. 570. 
 
 11. intr. (1) has a direction towards, physically. 
 
 ?ot one but leads. As to its centre, Calderon, i. 74. 
 t leads behind those trees Rosal. 76. 
 
 leads through the dread chasm Serchio, 107. 
 
 (2) has a direction towards, mentally, 
 the thorny road, Which leads, through toil . . Adonais, v. 9. 
 
 the path Which leads to immortality Cenci, III. i. 125. 
 
 That leads to azure isles and beammg skies . . Dcemon, II. 257. 
 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ ,, . . Q. Mab, IX. 162. 
 
 That leads to Sorrow's most obscure abode . . Fr. Mary, I. 5. 
 Love sometimes leads astray to misery. . . .Julian, 349. 
 
 Which leads To Death or victory Tremble Kings, 9. 
 
 Zieaf, n. (1) that part of a tree or plant which forms the 
 foliage. 
 
 The dry /(jayrustles in the brake Alastor, 104. 
 
 And each depending leaf, 460. 
 
 He shrinks from her regard like autumn's leaf . Cenci, V. ii. 1 14. 
 There was no /eo/upon the forest bare, .... Ch. 1st, V. 14. 
 Yet not the lightest leaf Tha.t quivers Dcemon, I. 180. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 269. 
 
 whose flight Is as a dead leafs Epips. 221. 
 
 And that feaytinted lightly which assumes . . . Fiordispina, 48. 
 
 No leafynWX be shaken fane. III. 4. 
 
 Its every leafanA lineament fane, Recoil. 79. 
 
 or dreamless sleep Holds every future leaf and 
 
 flower ;— Mont B. 90. 
 
 If I were a dead leaf thow. mightest bear ; . Ode W. Wind, iv. i. 
 
 Oh ! lift me as a wave, a leaf, a cloud ! . . . . iv. 1 1. 
 
 But on each leafviaiS stamped, Prom. 11. i. 139. 
 
 I hear ; I am a /eo/ shaken by thee ! IV. 528. 
 
 LeafanA blade, and bud and blossom, .... Proserp. I. 4. 
 
 As a lizard with the shade Of a trembling leaf, . Rarely, III. 3. 
 
 One solitary leaf on high ; • • Rosal. 124. 
 
 Oft in a dry leaf (or a boat, 182. 
 
 Of the love which it felt from the leaf to the root, Sensit. PI. I. 71. 
 
 ere the first leaf\o6We.A brown — she died ! . . . II. 60. 
 
 Z^o/ after leaf, day after day, III. 32. 
 
 forbade Shadow to fall from /iSo/ and stone; . . Triumph, \\e,. 
 
 star of moss And veined leaf Unf. Dr. 227. 
 
 and strew Their latest leaf upon the mountains 
 
 wide ; . Witch, xxill. 5. 
 
 like a leaf^s veined fan — xxxiii. 6. 
 
 (2) two pages, blank or printed, of paper or other 
 material. 
 
 A torn leaf ont of an old book Ch. 1st, II. 428. 
 
 His lips were pressed against a folded leaf . . . fuliati, 280. 
 
 On this unfeelmg /ea/" which burns the brain . . 479. 
 
 ^Iieaf-entangled, c. adj. mingled with the foliage. 
 
 The emerald light oi leaf -entangled he^-ms . . Prom. iv. 258. 
 *£eafless, adj. (1) destitute of foliage. 
 
 The leafess bough among the leaves alone, . . Lao7i, III. iii. 5. 
 
 And howls in the midst of the leajless wood. M. N. Spec. Hors. 33. 
 
 And the leafless net-work of parasite bowers . . Sensit. PL ill. 48. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was a /«a/?£.r.s' wreck ; . . . III. 115. 
 
 The birds were shivering in their leafless bowers, Zucca, xi. 5. 
 (2) when trees have no leaves, wintry. 
 
 Outlast the leafless time j Gisb. 320. 
 
 The changing seasons, wmter's leafless reign, . Q. Mab, VI. 96. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . . Superstition, 25. 
 
 *]jeaflets, n. little leaves. 
 
 Are like sapless leaflets now Eug. Hills, 43. 
 
 Iieafy, adj. well furnished with leaves. 
 
 Filling its leafy coverts with a horror .... Calderon, II. 170. 
 
 Leafy vine, unwreathe thy bower, III. 75. 
 
 And the fair oak, whose leafy dome affords . . Q. Mab, VI. 209. 
 Iieagned, v. intr. joined together, agreed. 
 
 Leagued with me in their hearts ; — Laon, IX. ix. 6. 
 
 when all Leagued to quench thy flame in Gaul. . Mask, Lix. 4. 
 
 Where kings first /. against the rights of men, . Q. Mab,V\\\. 1%^. 
 Xieagrued, ///. adj. (1) associated. 
 
 so bent The armies of the /^o^w^a? kings . . . Z,aOM, X. iv. 6. 
 
 Though from their hundred gates the leagued 
 
 Oppressors, Naples, 74. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 whose marble walls the leag. storms withstand ! . Laon, 11. xiv. 9. 
 Iieagfues, v. intr. joins, agrees. 
 
 The tiger leagues not with the stag at bay . . . Hellas, ^^j. 
 Iieagues, n. compacts, associations. 
 
 From hollow leagues, Prol. Hellas, 105. 
 
 Iiean, v. intr, (1) v^'i'Ca. forth, project themselves. 
 
 Others, with burning eyes, lean forth, .... Prom. II. iv. 135. 
 
 (2) with on, take support. 
 
 Cheer up, dear Lady, lean On me ; Cenci, IV. iv. 163. 
 
 the staff on which they /««« Q.Mab,YV. 172. 
 
 (3 ) with over, to bend, to incline, 
 
 over ladies To lean, and flirt, Peter, in. x. 2. 
 
 Iiean, adj. A. Lit. bearing little flesh, thin, wasted. 
 
 And now his limbs were lean ; Alastor, 248. 
 
 He did place His pale lean hand 633. 
 
 On whose lean sheep sit the prophetic crows. . . Ch. 1st, I. 152. 
 
 /^aw outcasts. Horsed upon stumbling jades, . . I. 168. 
 
 Lighted the cheek oilean captivity Dcemon, II. 202. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, O. Mab, IX. 123. 
 
 And cormorants are sin-like lean, Devil, xxii. 3. 
 
 And he was muttering, and his lean limbs shook ; fulian, 279. 
 
 A diver lean and strong, Laon, VII. viii. 9. 
 
 lean hya'nas their sad case Like starving infants 
 
 wailed ; X. xv. 7. 
 
 like lean herds pursued By gad-flies, x. xlii. 8. 
 
 when leati enough To crawl through such chinks CEdipus, I. 183. 
 
 And the lean sows and boars collect about her, . II. i. 36. 
 
 Or must share it with the lean pigs ! II. i. 116. 
 
 Those who produce these fruits thro' thee grow /., II. ii. 12. 
 
 I only hear the leati and mutinous swine . . . II. ii. 67. 
 
 prest That cold lean hand :— Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 56. 
 
 and as lean dogs pursue Thro' wood and lake . Prom. 1. 454. 
 
 I saw his lean and lifted hand, Rosal. 295. 
 
 Lone, lean, and hunted by his brother's hate, . . Solitary, 11. 2. 
 And like a dying lady, lean and pale, .... Waning Moon, 1. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) hungry. 
 To baffle the &aw passions of their prey, . . . Death Vanq. 2,1. 
 
 (2) meagre, paltry. 
 
 A lean mark, hardly fit to fling a rhyme at ; . Witch, Ded. vi. 4. 
 
 (3) poor, yielding little. 
 
 It is enough to expect from these lean imposts . Ch. 1st, II. 283. 
 '''teaii-pig', c. adj. Fig. referring to poverty-stricken people. 
 
 The lea7i-pig rates Grow CEdipus, II. i. 4. 
 
 thus, the /£a«-/z^ faction Seeks to obtain . . . II. i. 40. 
 
 leaned, v. intr. (1) rested, reposed. 
 
 Leant on the table, and at intervals Shuddered . Ginevra, 183. 
 
 one whose spear had pierced me, /.eaw^rf beside . Laon, V. xiii. i. 
 
 on the throne She leaned; — V. xxiii. 6. 
 
 as she /^aw^rf in passion's silence xii. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Upon their passive swell the Spirit leaned, . . . Q. Mab, II. 51. 
 
LEANED— LEARNING. 
 
 387 
 
 (2) inclined the body. 
 
 from that funereal bark I leaned, ...... Julian, 89. 
 
 He ceased, and overcome /^aw^ back awhile, . • 511. 
 
 IjrlieaneT, adj. more wasted. 
 
 Leaner than fleshless misery, Q. Mab, III. 1 13. 
 
 Iieaniug', pr. pple. (1) hanging over. 
 
 And leaning, makes more dark Cenci, III. i. 254. 
 
 (2) bending forward. 
 
 The Daemon leaning from the etherial car . . . Dcemon, I. 68. 
 
 Leaning that I might eat, Laon, III. xxv. 8. 
 
 leaning graceful from the etherial car, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 65. 
 
 (3) bending to. 
 
 Leaning upon their oars, Cycl. 19. 
 
 (4) reclining or resting. 
 
 His head was leaning on a music book, .... Julian, 278. 
 The Duke was leaning, Tasso, 18. 
 
 (5) supported. 
 
 Leaning upon my friend, Laon, v. xlv. 8. 
 
 As leaning on the jailor's arm, Rosal. 910. 
 
 £eans, v. intr. (1) hangs over. 
 yet clinging, leans; Cenci, III. i. 253. 
 
 (2) bends. 
 
 What form leans sadly o'er the white death-bed, Adonais, xxxv. 3. 
 
 (3) supports himself. 
 
 fond wretch ! He leans upon his crutch, . . . Hellas, 910. 
 Iteant. (See Leaned.) 
 Iieap, V. I. intr. A. Lit. (1) start up. 
 
 from his throne in dread did /«a/, — Z,aow, XII. ix. 3. 
 
 as he did leap In sudden wonder Rosal. 1273. 
 
 (2) spring, dance, jump. 
 
 Leap round them sporting — Horn. Earth, 23. 
 
 Shall leap in joy, as the benumbing cramp— . . Laon, II. xliv. 5. 
 
 As the flying-fish leap Prom. IV. 86. 
 
 The tigers leap up when they feel the slow brine . Vis. Sea, 92. 
 
 May it not leap and play as grown cats do, . . Witch, Ded. I. 6. 
 "B. Fig. (1) of the motion of water, roll, agitate. 
 
 At sunrise they leap From their cradles steep . Arethusa, V. 7. 
 
 Water-falls leap among wild islands green, . . Laon, Ded. II. 6. 
 
 Round whose worn base the wild waves hiss and /., II. xviii. 4. 
 
 like waves on wrinkled sands that leap XII. xvii. 9. 
 
 Where waterfalls around it /ifa/ for ever, . . . Mont B. g. 
 
 As the billows leap in the morning beams ! . . . Prom. IV. 68. 
 
 How they toss and roar and leap? .... Q. of my Heart, iv. 6. 
 
 (2) fly off. 
 
 bright scales did leap, Laon, I. xi. 6. 
 
 (3) start or spring mentally. 
 
 And from thy touch like fire doth leap Con. Sing. I. 7. 
 
 That my heart trembles -ye may see it leap— . Dante Conv. 21. 
 Did many a heart in Europe leap to hear . . . Laon, x. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 (4) of eyes, brighten or sparkle. 
 
 which ever leap Under the lightnings Epips. 88. 
 
 (5) emerge suddenly. 
 
 Two disunited spirits when they leap In union . Laon, VI. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 (6) pass rapidly. 
 
 leap on the beams of morning's birth : . . . . IX. iii. 9. 
 
 (7) become free, awake. 
 
 from that detested trance they Z?a/ / Mont B. qi. 
 
 We have felt the wand of Power, and leap— . . Prom. IV. 67. 
 
 II. tr. jump over. 
 And can leap any gate in all BcEotia, .... (Edipus, II. ii. 1 10. 
 £eap, n. Fig. venture, risk, 
 at the leap To which the Future, . . . did urge 
 
 Their steps ; Laon, XI. ix. 5. 
 
 iM^a.-peA, V. intr. A.. Lit. (1) sprang or jumped. 
 
 the wanderer Z^a/£</ in the boat, Alastor, 2,12. 
 
 I /<?«/>/ On the gate's turret, Z,a<?«, VI. iii. 8. 
 
 Soon as she heard my steps she leaped on me, . VI. xlviii. 5. 
 
 She /<?<z/^(/ upon a pile, VI. Hi. i. 
 
 The Parson from the casement leapt Peter, I. vii. i. 
 
 Leaped up from the deck in agony, Prom. I. 96. 
 
 They clapped their hands and leaped ahont, . . Rosal. 235. 
 The first-born Love out of his cradle leapt, . . Witch, xxxil. 2. 
 
 (2) started. 
 And all the inhabitants leapt suddenly .... Prom. III. iv. 58. 
 
 "B. F'ig. (1) of the motion of water. 
 
 She leap) down the rocks Arethusa, 1.7. 
 
 boiled and /ea/^rf perpetually, /,a<7«, VII. xii. 4. 
 
 (2) of fire, flared up. 
 
 Suddenly forth the burning vapour leapt, . . Horn. Merc, xviii. 5. 
 
 (3) was born, came forth. 
 
 From her immortal limbs he leaped full soon, III. 6. 
 
 (4) stirred. 
 
 His spirit leaped within his aged frame, .... Laon, IV. x. 2. 
 ^Iieapest, v. intr. Fig. startest. 
 
 What ! leapest thou forth as of old Death Nap. 3. 
 
 Which from the groaning earth Leap''st, . . . Naples, 68. 
 Iteaping', pr. pple. A. Lit. springing. 
 
 overthrown By hundreds leaping on them : — . . Laon, VI. xi. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) of the motion of water. 
 
 billows leaping on the harbour bar, Laon, III. xxx. 2. 
 
 The billows on the beach are leaping around it, . W. Shel. I. i. 
 (2) excited. 
 
 Is thine icy bosom leaping Inv. Mis. VII. 4. 
 
 (3) awaking, arousing, 
 until thou, leaping From unremembered dreams, Zucca, 11. 6. 
 Iieapingr, ppl- adj. Fig. (1) of running water. 
 And leaping rivulet, and evening gloom . . . Alastor, 485. 
 (2) eager with desire. 
 
 pined for the Satyr leaping ; Pan, Echo, 2. 
 
 ]Leaps, V. intr. Fig. (1) sparkles, 
 thou bright wine whose purple splendour leaps . Cenci, I. iii. 77. 
 
 (2) comes suddenly. 
 
 Leaps on the back of my sailing rack Cloud, 33. 
 
 (3) of the motion of water. 
 
 like a toil-worn labourer /^a/^ to shore, .... Dcemon,i\. wo. 
 
 „ „ ., ,, . „ .... O. A/aiJ, VIII. 105. 
 and a fountain Leaps in the midst Prom. ill. iii. 14. 
 
 (4) rejoices, joys. 
 
 As the world leaps before an earthquake's dawn, Ginevra, 123. 
 
 Howls, and leaps, and glares in chorus : ... Ode Lib. XIII. 7. 
 Ii?aps, n. springs or bounds. 
 
 Rushed with great /. up to the mountain's head, Hom. Merc. xi. 4. 
 Iieapt, V. intr. (See Leaped.) 
 Jtetki^t, pp. Fig. (1) darted. 
 
 ere yet the lightnings have leapt forth Laon, ix. xi. 9. 
 
 (2) of mental action. 
 
 If Bacon's eagle spirit had not leapt Triumph, 269. 
 
 Iiear, n. the hero of Shakespeare's drama. 
 
 a dress Like King Lear's ' looped and windowed 
 
 raggedness.' Witch, Ded. V. 8. 
 
 Learn, 7;. I. tr. (1) find out, discover. 
 
 And they learn little there, except to know . . Allegory, il. 7. 
 
 would you not learn the sweet And subtle mystery Fiordispina, 76. 
 
 They lear?i in suffering what they teach in song. Julian, 546. 
 
 Men shall learn truth, Laon, xi. xxi. 5. 
 
 (2) acquire knowledge of. 
 
 nothing that my tyrants knew or taught I cared 
 
 to learn, Ded. v. 4. 
 
 but hear! much shalt thou /(far«, I. xxv. i. 
 
 what thou wouldst be taught I then may learn 
 
 From thee Triumph, 307. 
 
 (3) know, be informed of. 
 
 Yet learn thou what he is ; Q- Mab, in. 18. 
 
 /. the lofty destiny Which restless time prepares . III. 19. 
 
 Now, Spirit, learn The secrets of the future. — . Vlil. 2. 
 
 II. intr. (1) be acquainted or informed. 
 
 Thou mayst now learn Hellas, 848. _ 
 
 despair not— list and learn I Laon, I. Iviii. 9. 
 
 (2) be taught. 
 
 well might they learn To gaze on this fair world 11. vii. 8. 
 
 The million rose to learn, and one to teach . . Serchio, 32. 
 
 (3) know how. 
 
 Learn to make others happy Q. Mab, II. 64. 
 
 Learned, v. tr. (1) became acquainted with. 
 
 I learnt it in Egyptian bondages, sir Ch. 1st, I. 106. 
 
 (2) found out, discovered. 
 
 none ever /(earw^d? The cause Pr. Athan. 1. Si. 
 
 Learned, pp. 
 
 Thy lore is learned. Dcemon, II. 233. 
 
 „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 141. 
 
 For it had learnt all harmonies Guitar Jane, 65. 
 
 from these I have learned true Vaticinations . Hom. Merc. xciv. 5. 
 
 Watching the hopes which there her heart had 
 
 learned to trace LAion, il. xxxi. 9. 
 
 they had /. to breathe the atmosphere of scorn. . II. xxxv. 9. 
 
 or feel such lore As I have learnt from them, . II. xl. 9. 
 
 from our childhood have we /gar««iaf to steep . . Vlll.xxiii. 7. 
 
 thou mightst then have learned to feel. . . . Mother Sf Son, in. 5. 
 
 (This was learnt from Aldric's themes) .... Peter, Prol. 10. 
 
 Which should have Zearwi? repose: Protn.\\.\. $. 
 
 Learnt in soft childhood's unsuspecting hour, . Q. Mab, IV. 113. 
 
 had long learned to prefer Hell's freedom . . . vil. 194. 
 
 Learned, adj. (1) well-instructed, deeply-versed. 
 
 I never Met a more /<sar««rf person Calderon, I. 21$. 
 
 A Dervise, learned in the Koran, preaches . . Hellas, 595. 
 
 (2) abstruse. 
 
 the antique and learned imagery Efips. 498. 
 
 A strain too learned for a shallow age, .... Gisb. 242. 
 
 (3) wise, pradent. 
 
 Or any thing, as the learned Boar observed. . . (Edipus, II. i. 105. 
 More, /^ar«f(/ friend, than you Peter, IV . x\n. 5. 
 
 (4) skilful, skilled. 
 
 worth The pains of putting into learned rhyme, . Witch, I. 6. 
 
 (5) adj. absol. learned persons. 
 
 spirits called so by the learned, Calderon, I. 168. 
 
 The gifts of the most /^arw'rf Gisb. 21-]. 
 
 Learniugr, n. knowledge acquired by study, erudition. 
 
 Poetical or philosophic /sarw/';/^.-— Calderon, I. i^J. 
 
 In thine halls the lamp of learning, Eug. Hilts, 256. 
 
 Men of science, wit, and learning, Peter, IV. xix. 2. 
 
 And men of /«arw?>z^, science, wit, /i^Y'^^'^' 
 
 Just, innocent, with varied learnitig fed, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 23. 
 lA^2i,x-a.\-a.z, pr. pple. studying. 
 
 the sciences Require no learning, — Calderon, I. 96. 
 
 the elder learning How to hold radicals. . . . (Edipus, I. 214. 
 
 3 D 2 
 
388 
 
 LEAKNT— LEAVES. 
 
 learnt. (See Learned.) 
 ]Leaslies, n. Fig. restraining bands. 
 
 In leashes, like starbeams, soft yet strong, . . Prom. IV. 178. 
 l^east, adj. (1) the slightest, of the least moment. 
 
 Among my misadventures This shipwreck is the /. Calderon, II. 103. 
 
 can ever make The /. division between thee and me, II. 189. 
 
 And in the lightest and the least, Ch. 1st, II. 473. 
 
 The least of which wronged Memory ever makes Frag. Hotne, 2. 
 
 To do on men his least command ; Rosal. 750. 
 
 (2) the least important. 
 
 the least of them • . . which thou wouldst redeem 
 
 from me ? Prol. Hellas, 127. 
 
 (3 ) the smallest. 
 
 the /so.y/ Of heaven's living eyes — Triumph, j,()\. 
 
 Xieast, adv. (1) to the smallest degree. 
 Who seekest most when /<?a.r/ pursuing, — . . . Calderon, Ul. 57. 
 
 (2) in a less degree than others. 
 
 Me least of all Cenci, II. i. 120. 
 
 The knave was ever the least tedious to me. . . Faust, I. 99. 
 We haunt within the least frequented caves . . Prom.. II. ii. (>(>. 
 And least of strength and beauty did abide. . . Triumph, 543. 
 
 (3) with at, in any case, at all events. 
 
 Will keep at least blameless neutrality Cenci, II. ii. 40. 
 
 Their language is at least sincere IV. iv. 89. 
 
 which are at least As mortal as the limbs . . . V. iii. 2%. 
 
 Who yet at least, can think of nothing wrong : — Horn.. Merc. XLV. 3. 
 
 And then these thoughts would at the /. be fled ; . Julian, 318. 
 
 At least while we remain thy priests, CEdipus, II. ii. 15. 
 
 At /^a*/ till you have hunted down your game, . II. ii. 114. 
 
 ]Leatlier, n. the tanned skin of any beast. 
 
 And with a piece of /ifa;/;^^r overlaid .... Horn.. Merc.VlW. \. 
 Iieave, v. tr. (1) depart from or abandon a person. 
 
 Leave me not wild and drear and comfortless, . Adonais, xxv. 6. 
 
 Leave me not ! cried Urania : xxv. 8. 
 
 Leave me ; the books you brought Calderon, I. 4. 
 
 to leave you, Sir, without Just saying I. 20. 
 
 I give you my word of honour To leave you. . . I. 259. 
 
 Indeed I would not leave yon in this wretchedness, Cenci, II. i. 99. 
 
 Oh, never think that I will leave you, Mother ! . II. i. 103. 
 
 and leave for ever The impious Cyclops. . . . Cycl. 435. 
 
 and leave behind My comrades in the cave : . . 478. 
 
 I would not leave this Ganymede 591. 
 
 My shadow, which will leave me not again — . . Julian, 325. 
 
 And thee, O dearest friend, to /. and murmur not. Laon, II. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Folding her child, says. Leave me not again. . . Prom. III. iii. 107. 
 
 Speak to me. Leave me not Rosal. 32. 
 
 (2) depart from or abandon a place or condition. 
 
 Nor will I /isaz/^ this home of misery CV««', I. ii. 16. 
 
 Spirit, leave for mine and me Dcemon, i. 106. 
 
 to /. the heaven serene and pure Of parents' smiles Ginevra, 35. 
 But we will leave this shadow-peopled cave . . Horn. Merc. xxix. i. 
 
 Never to /^az'^ sweet Venice, — Julian, ^\g. 
 
 Who leave the vesture of their majesty .... Laon, IX. xxviii. 4. 
 
 Moonbeam, /saz/^ the shadowy vale, Moonbeam, 1. 1. 
 
 To leave the gentle lips on which it slept, . . . Zucca, X. 7. 
 
 (3) abandon or give up a feeling or idea. 
 
 such perish, but they leave All hope, Laon, IX. xxviii. 7. 
 
 (4; depart from a course or line of action. 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of men . Adonais, xxvil. 2. 
 Nor leave the broad and plain and beaten road, . Ch. ist, I. 44. 
 And leave the troop which errs, Epips. 603. 
 
 (5) spare, exempt, 
 and leave A little space of ereen expanse, . . . Alastor, 404. 
 leave me but This unprovided body Ch. ist, 11. 305. 
 
 (,6) let remain. 
 Yet so to leave undone What I most seek ! . . Cenci, IV. i. 9. 
 
 which 'twere a deadly crime To leave undone. . iv. iii. 38. 
 
 Now leave as free : IV. iv. 150. 
 
 will leave The churches and the theatres as void . v. iii. 38. 
 
 Z^az'e aught of this pure spectacle Dcemon, 1. ig. 
 
 and leave the scomer unrelieved E. Williams, Vii. 5. 
 
 I'll leave, . . . This secret in the pregnant womb 
 
 of time, Gis6. 103. 
 
 pass away and leave our state, . . . vacant and 
 
 desolate ? /«/. Beauty, II. 4. 
 
 must leave the understanding free, ...... Julian, 360. 
 
 Leave nothing of this heavenly sight But loath- 
 someness Q. Mab, I. 19. 
 
 (7) leave behind, bequeathe, let remain, 
 and leave Of my possessions nothing but my name ; Cenci, IV. i. 59. 
 
 And leave . . . what memory of our having been ? V. iii. 44. 
 
 and leave no wreck of what opposes His will . . Ch. 1st, ill. 31. 
 But 'twere unjust to leave in jeopardy .... Cycl 481. 
 
 leave not a dreg 1570. 
 
 If you leave aught, Bacchus will dry you up. . . 584. 
 
 These ruins soon leave not a wreck behind : . . Dcemon, II. 222. 
 /sawijazurechasmsof calm Over this isle, . . . Epips. t^66. 
 
 And leave to grosser mortals ?— Fiordispina, 75. 
 
 Let Freed omZsaz/^— ... A Desart, or a Paradise : Hellas, 90. 
 
 I would leave The spirits of eve A shroud . . . 653. 
 
 And /.,... All earth can take or Heaven can give. 1088. 
 
 I leave this notice on my door Jatie, Invitn, 29. 
 
 And leave no trace — Julian, 580. 
 
 deathless minds which leave ... A path of light, . Laon, 11. xx. i. 
 the dead, who leave the stamp Of ever-burning 
 
 thoughts IV. viii. 2. 
 
 (For years gone by leave each a deepening shade), Marenghi, xxv. 3. 
 
 Leave the bed, low, cold, and red, Prom,. 1. 504. 
 
 Leave the hatred, as in ashes ■ X. 506. 
 
 Leave the self-contempt implanted I. 510. 
 
 Leave Hell's secrets half unchanted I. 513. 
 
 And the regret they leave remains alone. . . . Witch, xiv. 8. 
 (8) let, permit. 
 
 Leave us to finish what we have begun .... Calderon, I. 245. 
 
 Leave us to fight, I. 206. 
 
 Leave the millions who follow to mould .... Death Nap. 37. 
 
 Where hell and heaven shall leave thee free . There is no work, 11. 
 
 and leave despair To ring the knell UnJ. Dr. 50. 
 
 (0) give up, abandon, relinquish to another. 
 
 Leave to its kindred lamps the spirit's awful night. Adonais, xxix. 9. 
 
 now leave it bare Even to the joyous stars . . . XLI. 8. 
 
 I leave to be guessed, Cat, III. 5. 
 
 And leave thee to thy true integrity Cavalc. 14. 
 
 And leave me the reward Cenci, iv. iii. 16. 
 
 Leave us the wreck we have IV. iv. 154. 
 
 and leave them to their task Prom. I. 370. 
 
 Leave Man, who was a many sided mirror, . . IV. 382. 
 
 Leave Man, even as a leprous child is left, . . . IV. 388. 
 
 and leave to Wonder and Despair Sonn. Byron, 2. 
 
 Z-^az/^ the wind to its echo Vis. Sea, 11. 
 
 Leave thee naked to laughter, When the lamp, IV. 7. 
 
 (10) with off, cease. 
 
 Then leave off teasing us so Faust, II. 359. 
 
 £eave, n, permission. 
 
 With your Grace's- /i^az/^ Ch. 1st, II. loi. 
 
 leaves, v. tr. [the various senses are attempted under 
 Leave, v. Ir.] 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless night ! . . Adonais, XXV. 7. 
 
 leaves Those who remain behind, Alastor, 715. 
 
 Leaves the green earth to my embraces bare. . Apollo, 11. 6. 
 
 and leaves her Only one duty, Cenci, III. i. 200. 
 
 And leaves for lame acquittal the poor life . . . IV. iv. 144. 
 
 scarce leaves The tithe that will support them . Ch. 1st, I. 159. 
 
 We must begin first where your Grace leaves off. II. 341. 
 
 Leaves midnight to the golden stars, or wan . . Gisb. 259. 
 
 and leaves a flock Of wild swans struggling . . Hellas, 292. 
 
 Leaves in his flight from ravaged heart to heart . 907. 
 
 A new Ulysses leaves once more Calypso . . . 1076. 
 
 Tho' suffering /^ai/^.y the knowledge and the power Laon, Ded. IX. 3. 
 
 as the benumbing cramp Of ages /. their limbs — II. xliv. 6. 
 
 such as suffering leaves behindf. Not age ; — . . IV. xxix. 5. 
 
 Of the regret that pleasure /isaz'^.y, Lerici, ^i. 
 
 Casts on the gloomy world it leaves behind. . . Otho, V. 6. 
 
 And leaves this peopled earth a solitude . . . Prom. II. iv. 17. 
 
 Leaves nothing but the sordid lust of self, . . . Q- Mab, V. 90. 
 
 that remorse Which altered friendship leaves. . Rosal. 29. 
 
 the light which leaves them still Farther behind . Triumph, 168. 
 
 Leaves his stamp visibly upon the shore, . . . 409. 
 
 erases half, and naif Leaves legible Unf. Dr. 154. 
 
 Love first /^ai'^.y the well-built nest, . . . When the lamp, l\l. 2. 
 Iieaves, n. to take leave = to bid adieu. 
 
 We humbly take our /isaz/^j, Ch. ist,\\. ■^1. 
 
 Xieaves, n. (1) see Leaf (1). 
 
 as if she Autumn were, Or they dead leaves; . . Adonais, xvi. 3. 
 
 Fresh /£az'<;.y and flowers deck XVIII.S. 
 
 a pyramid Of mouldering leaves Alastor, 54. 
 
 The meeting boughs ana implicated leaves . . 426. 
 
 the woven leaves Make net-work 445. 
 
 The motion of the leaves, the grass that sprung . 475. 
 
 And did embower with leaves for ever green, . . 580. 
 
 those bright leaves, whose decay, 584. 
 
 And to the damp leaves and blue cavern mould, 598. 
 
 The /eaz'^.s of wasted autumn woods April, 1814, 13. 
 
 in a shroud of leaves dead Autumn, I. 4. 
 
 Let birds, and flowers, and leaves, Calderon, III. 12. 
 
 If Zeaz'^.y can mourn without a tear, III. 72. 
 
 the grey rain was tempered along the grjiss and /. Ch. 1st, II. 445. 
 
 I bear light shade for the leaves when laid . . . Cloud, 3. 
 
 His couch of pine /saz'^.y/ ......... Cycl.yjg. 
 
 As trembling leaves in a continuous air ? . . . Epips. 146. 
 
 withered hours, like leaves, on our decay, . . . 537. 
 
 the leaves unsodden Where the infant frost . . Eug. Hills, 295. 
 
 and leaves Under which the bright sea heaves ; . 361. 
 
 The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves Gisb. 3. 
 
 I see a chaos of green leaves and fruit .... 274. 
 
 The trail of whose wide /. might not betray . Horn. Merc. XIV. 2. 
 
 Image all their roof of feaf^j, Jane, Invitn, s^i. 
 
 Countless and swift as leaves Laon, I. iv. 9. 
 
 Numerous as leaves that strew the autumnal gale ; I. xxix. 4. 
 
 The leafless bough among the leaves alone, . . III. iii. 5. 
 
 and as cold As dew to drooping /£az/£j/— . . . III. xxix. 8. 
 
 Soon I could hear the /^az/^j sigh, III.xxxiv.5. 
 
 Like autumn's myriad leaves in one swoln moun- 
 tain brook IV. xiii. 9. 
 
 sweeps The withered /. of Autumn to the lake, . V. liii. 2. 
 
 as dead leaves wake Under the wave, .... V. liii. 4. 
 
 A hanging dome of leaves, VI. xxvii. 9. 
 
 A naturalcouch of /^az'^.y in that recess, . . . VI.xxviii.2. 
 
 the wintry loneliness Of those dead leaves, . . vi.xxviii.6. 
 
 strangest sounds the moving /^flZ'^.y among ; . . VI.xxxii.8. 
 
 The Meteor shewed the /(faz'^j on which we sate, vi.xxxiii.i. 
 
 But its own kindred leaves clasps VI. xl. 9. 
 
 Whose bloom-inwoven leaves now scattering fed Vl. xlvi. 2. 
 
 the leaves which are her winding-sheet IX. xxii. g. 
 
 Strip its green crown of leaves. X. xyii. 2. 
 
 The frosts of many a wind with dead leaves fill . X. xliv. 4. 
 
 The likeness of the wood's remembered leaves. . Marenghi, xxi. 6. 
 
LEAVES— LEERS. 
 
 389 
 
 /^az/^tremblinglywere All bent towards that part Matilda^ 10. 
 
 Singing within the glancing leaves^ 17. 
 
 And heard the autumnal leaves like light footfalls Naples^ 2. 
 
 Like winter leaves o'ergrown by moulded snow, 18. 
 
 Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves Ode W. Wind, I. 2. 
 
 Loose clouds like earth's decaying /. are shed, . II. 2. 
 
 Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth ! . . V. 8. 
 
 Ha ! what are ye, Who, crowned with leaves . . CEdipus, I. 18. 
 Blossoms and leaves, instead of mould ? . . . . Past, I. 4. 
 
 And leaves, the hopes that yet remain I. 6. 
 
 The winged leaves among the copses green ; — Pr. Athan. II. iii. 15. 
 
 from thy vine the /eaz/e.s of autumn fall, . . . . II. iv. 3. 
 
 Clothing with leaves its branches II. iv. 14. 
 
 Whose thin leaves trembled in the frozen air, . . Prom. I. i^^. 
 
 Which noon-tide kindles thro' the woven /saz/^j/ II. li. 76. 
 
 As the calm joy of flowers and living leaves . . II. iv. 36. 
 
 Which curiam out the day with /. and flowers, . III. iii. 12. 
 
 With ever-living leaves, and fruits, and flowers. . III. Hi. 123. 
 
 And thro' their veined /«az'«.y and amber stems . III. iii. 141. 
 
 how it glides Under the leaves/ III. iv. 2. 
 
 Seen in a wave under green leaves/ III. iv. 64. 
 
 Into the utmost leaves and delicatest flowers ; . IV. 372. 
 
 ye living leaves and buds ; IV. 545. 
 
 even as the leaves Which the keen frost-wind . . Q. Mab, V. 4. 
 
 and the leaves Of the old thorn, IX. 98. 
 
 With its dark buds and /^aj'^.9, wandering astray: Qttestion, III. 6. 
 
 The fresh Earth in new leaves drest, Rarely, V. 3. 
 
 As the wood when leaves are shed, Remembr. I. 5. 
 
 By my window bowered round with leaves, . . Rosal. 365. 
 
 among the fresh leaves, Soft music, 588. 
 
 The next spring shews /(fflz'^j pale and rare, . . 789. 
 
 The fresh green leaves of the nedge-row briar, . 960. 
 
 beneath the leaves now wind 1243. 
 
 Under the /£at/£j which their green garments make, 1254. 
 
 And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, . . Senst'l. PI. I. 3. 
 
 And the leaves, brown, yellow, and grey, and red, III. 34. 
 
 Whose coarse leaves were splashed III. 52. 
 
 its folded leaves which together grew III. 84. 
 
 For the leaves soon fell, III. 86. 
 
 In its own green leaves, Skylark, 52. 
 
 The willow leaves that glanced in the light breeze. Summer, 9. 
 
 And its roof was flowers and leaves The Isle, 4. 
 
 While the dead leaves pass, To-morrow, 11. 2. 
 
 million /^izz'^.y of summer's bier ; Triumph, 51. 
 
 the ceaseless song Of leaves, and winds, . . . 376. 
 
 the dead leaves blown In autumn evening . . . 528. 
 
 light among the leaves and flowers, Uttf. Dr. 131. 
 
 I saw two little dark-green leaves 158. 
 
 Its leaves were delicate, 172. 
 
 as April rain On silent leaves, 183. 
 
 and the roof Of boughs and leaves, • 224. 
 
 whilst the goats are browzing now The soft leaves, Virgil, 8. 
 
 The love of living /^az/gj and weeds, W. Shel. i-^) II. /\.. 
 
 When leaves fall and cold winds come. . . W/ien the lamp, IV. 8. 
 
 with dewy leaves and flowers ; Witch, Ded. IV. 6. 
 
 over me Your leaves shall glance — xxiv. 7. 
 
 the windless snow descended thicker Than autumn 
 
 leaves, XXX. 7. 
 
 the sunlight of the blue serene With jagged /.,— Woodman, 46. 
 
 the lovelmess Of fan-like /^az'^j, 53. 
 
 Wakening the leaves and waves 64. 
 
 In flowers and /., and in the grass fresh-shewn, . Zucca, v. 6. 
 
 Its /saz/^j which had outlivea the frost, .... VI. 5. 
 
 Lay on its spotted leaves like tears too true. . . VI. 8. 
 
 Upon its leaves and flowers ; VIII. 5. 
 
 and from it grew Strong leaves and tendrils, . . IX. 3. 
 
 shook the leaves and flowers On which he wept, . xi. i. 
 
 (2) petals of flowers. 
 
 While yet its leaves with nightly dews are wet, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 5. 
 Rose /., when the rose is dead. Are heaped Music, when soft voices, 5. 
 Some eyed flower whose young leaves waken Ode to Heaven, 48. 
 Like flowers, which on each other close Their ' 
 
 languid leaves Rosal. q-jG. 
 
 The rose leaves, like flakes of crimson snow, . . Sensit. PI. III. 26. 
 While the musk-rose leaves, like flakes .... Unf. Dr. 67. 
 
 (3) used in different figurative senses. 
 
 before their crimson leaves Are blighted . . . Cenci, V. iv. 138. 
 
 Its withered leaves in a faithless bosom ; . . . Constant. II. 4. 
 
 and lay Upon its leaves ; Epips. 264. 
 
 and the frost Is on its leaves, Hellas, 876. 
 
 And blighted are the leaves that cast its shade ; . Ireland, 8. 
 
 While by earth's slaves the /ffaz/^j are riven . . Love's Rose, 11. 6. 
 
 What if my leaves are falling like its own ! . Ode W. Wind, V. 2. 
 
 Sunny leaves from any bough Remembr. II. 8. 
 
 Touch not those leaves Tersa Ritna, 4. 
 
 :!:lieavest, v. tr. 
 
 Deserting these, thou leavest me to grieve, . . . Wordsworth, 13. 
 Ijsaving, pr. pple. 
 
 Now leaving far behind the bursting mass . . . Alastor, 348. 
 
 Leaving my robe upon the ocean foam ; . . . Apollo, II. 3. 
 
 ^irst/<?az//K^ my reward, Cycl. i6q. 
 
 Leaving this abandoned home — 627. 
 
 a Splendour Leaving the third sphere pilotless : . Epips. 117. 
 
 And leaving as swift lightning in its flight . . . Ginevra, ik6. 
 
 ^^az/zw^ no figure upon memory's glass. . . . Hellas, \x\^ 
 
 Kilhng Its flowers and /eaz//«p- Its thorns bare ! . 677. 
 
 With slow soft steps /fai/zw^ the mountain's steep, Matilda, K. 
 
 and leaving one like her, ^„/; jj^ ~g 
 
 Have fled like sweet dreams, /. thee to moiim*. '. Wordsworth, 4.. 
 And leaving noblest things vacant and chidden, Zucca, IV. 6. 
 
 *]Uebanou, n. a mountain range of Syria and N. Palestine. 
 
 The Christian tribes Of Lebanon Hellas, 579. 
 
 Lay in the paradise of Z,e(Ja«(>« Two Fr. Love, II. 2. 
 
 Led, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) conducted. 
 
 She led me to a cave in that wild place, .... Epips. 291. 
 
 he led me forth to shew The wonders Laon, IV. v. 7. 
 
 I led him forth from that which now might seem V. xxvi. i. 
 
 But I to a stone seat that Maiden led. .... VI. xxvi. 6. 
 
 a hellish shape at midnight /isa? The gnost . . . Rosal. i$o. 
 
 my gentle mother Led me to the shrine, . . . 288. 
 
 One eve he /(Sa? me to this fane : 1102. 
 
 Till Helen led her where her child yet slept, . . 1264. 
 
 The brinded lioness /^af forth her young, . . . Witch, \\l.\. 
 
 She led her creature to the boiling springs . . . XXXVII. 5. 
 
 (2) guided or directed as leader. 
 
 Z^d the ten thousand from the limits of the morn Hellas, 989. 
 
 their many kings Led them, Laon, X. v. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) induced to go or come. 
 
 At night the passion came, . . . and led him forth Alastor, 226. 
 
 weak and vam which ledu\%& here from sleep : . Laon, I. xxi. 6. 
 
 Which led us forth, until the stars grew dim : . . v. iv. 4. 
 
 with the speechless feeling That /ft/ her there . . XI. iv. 7. 
 
 That led us forth at this lone hour Rosal. 15. 
 
 (2) indicating inducement to action. 
 
 And led the loveliest among human forms . . . Alastor, 593. 
 And with great power it forth led me . . . . . Mask, I. 3. 
 
 (3) drew. 
 
 Thankless affection led me to this point, . . . Cenci, V. i. 62. 
 And gentle odours led my steps astray, .... Question, 1 . 3. 
 
 (4j performed, executed, 
 who /(S^ before him A graceful dance : . . . . Z.a<3«, V. xxi. i. 
 
 (5) influenced, guided, conducted. 
 
 'twas the blind who /<?(/ the blind! — — X. xxvi. 5. 
 
 A zealous man, who led the legioned west . . . x. xxxii. 2. 
 
 He /^a? The crowd ; he taught them justice, . . Q. Mab, vii. i&j. 
 Helen, . . . death slowiier led Into the peace . . Rosal. 1313. 
 
 Led me and my companions, Triumph, 192. 
 
 Of him who . . . through all glory. Love &</ serene, 474. 
 
 II. intr. (1) formed tiie way. 
 the doors Which /i?af to this apartment .... Calderon, III.161. 
 Which led from the cathedral to the street ; . . Ginevra, 25. 
 Which led through the garden along and across, Sensit. PI. I. 50. 
 
 (2) conducted. 
 
 and he /s(f To an apartment Julian, 2ji. 
 
 by many a ruined nearth She led, Laon, VI. li. 3. 
 
 lied, pp. A. Lit. (1) conducted. 
 
 Having said this let me be led to death Cenci, v. ii. 34. 
 
 while she Was led a.mid the admiring company . Ginevra, 99. 
 
 As he was /ea? to death. — Laon, w. iSx. 6. 
 
 the cries Of victims to their fiery judgment led, . X. xii. 4. 
 
 I, Laon, ledhy mutes, ascend my bier .... XII. v. 6. 
 
 At length his mortal frame was led to death. . . Q. Mab, VII. 173. 
 
 Or he was led to legal butchery, VIII. 183. 
 
 When to the moonlight walk by Henry led, . . ix. 183. 
 
 (2) guided or directed as leader. 
 
 Has /ea? two hosts of dupes to battle-field, . • . VI. 179. 
 
 (3) brought. 
 
 Are they now led, from the thin dead Front. I. 335. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) guided or influenced morally. 
 And Pleasure, . . . led by the gleam Of her own 
 
 dying smile Adonais, XIII. 6. 
 
 led By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, Alastor, 427. 
 But others, by more curious humour led . . . Allegory, II. 5. 
 If solitude hath ever led thy steps Dcetnon, I. 189. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. I. 
 
 Led into light, life, peace Epips. 75. 
 
 To such a one this morn was led, Eug. Hills, 68. 
 
 a spirit in my feet Hath /. me — who knows how ! Ind. Ser. I. 7. 
 How, to that vast and peopled city led, .... Laon, I. xliv. i. 
 
 Deep thirst for knowledge nad his footsteps led, . IV. viii. 8. 
 
 And in their pavilioned chariots led Prol. Hellas, 67. 
 
 Led by some strong enchantment, Sonn. Dante, 2. 
 
 led by the insane And feeble wanderings . . . Waning Moon, 3. 
 
 (2) passed, spent. 
 
 Hath so transformed the life which thou hast led, Dante Conv. 43. 
 He his wayward life had led; Peter, v. ix. 3. 
 
 (3) navigated, brought along. 
 
 We should have led her by this time of day. — . Serchio, 51. 
 Iieda, n. mother of Castor and Pollux. 
 
 Whom the fair-ancled Leda mixed in love . . . Horn. Castor, 2. 
 *Iiedg'e, n. edging or moulding. 
 
 Till by the grated casement's ledge It fades, . Tasso, Song, III. 5. 
 *Iiee, n. the side sheltered from the wind. 
 
 The red cannon flashed fast From the lee. . . . Fugitives, II. 15. 
 *lieecli, n. an aquatic worm used to extract blood. 
 
 Until some leech, diverted with his gravity, . . Faust, II. 369. 
 
 I chose a Leech, a Gadfly, and a Rat CEdipus, I. 151. 
 
 But my Leech— & leech Fit to suck blood, . . . I. 184. 
 
 Is mingled with the vomit of the Leech, .... I. 353. 
 
 *£eecli-like, c. adv. after the manner of a leech. 
 
 But leech-like to their fainting country cling, . . Engl. 1819, 5. 
 '''Iieeds, n. a city of Yorkshire. 
 
 Glasgow, Leeds and Chester ; Peter, VI. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Leers, v. intr. looks slyly or impudently. 
 
 As he sidles, and leers, and twirls his sting, . . Devil, xxill. 5. 
 
390 
 
 LEEWABD— LEISURE. 
 
 *]Leeward, adj. the side away from the wind. 
 
 it topples, the /e^ze'aris? ports dip; Fw. 3'^a, 91. 
 
 ^eft, V. tr. pa. t. (1) parted with or departed (from a 
 person). 
 
 run! for where we /?/? My master, Calderon, 1. 22^. 
 
 yet I le/t her even now Vanquished and faint. . Cenci, IV.i. i. 
 
 And yet you left him not ? V. iv. 15. 
 
 And so she left that good man Menelaus. . . . Cycl. 163. 
 
 And left her at her own request Ginevra, I02. 
 
 and when She left him and returned, Julian, 247. 
 
 but after all She /</"/ him 606. 
 
 that aged man I left, with interchange of looks . Laon, iv. xxxii. 2. 
 
 She /«// me at the silent time Lerici, i. 
 
 She left me, and I staid alone 9. 
 
 (2) departed from (a place). 
 
 he left His cold fireside and alienated home . . Alastor, 75. 
 
 I /</}? his seat of empire, Calderon, II. 1^6. 
 
 And ravening Famine left his ocean cave . . . Hellas, 524. 
 urged by my affairs I left bright Venice. . . . Julian, 583. 
 I wonder not — for One then left this earth . . . Laon, Ded. XII. 3. 
 
 Left Plague her banquet in the jEthiop's hall, . ix. xvii. 5. 
 
 Three years he left his native land, Rosal. 739. 
 
 (3) vacated or abandoned. 
 
 If I abandon her who filled the place She left, . Cettci, II. i. 97. 
 for a space L^ft the torn human heart, . . . Laon, Ded. xiii. 9. 
 
 (4) ceased. 
 
 And soon the others left their play, Rosal. 442. 
 
 (5) expressing non-interference, abandonment, remaining 
 over, &c. 
 
 And /«/? it, as I must, without a name Cenci, JU. i. 116. 
 
 and /«/? me so In poverty, III. i. 301. 
 
 It is the iron gate, Which ye left open, .... IV. ii. 41. 
 
 Whose falsehood left thee broken-hearted ; . . Coleridge, 26. 
 And left me in this dreary world alone ! . . . . Fr. Mary, I. 2. 
 One sung of thee who left the tale untold, . . . Fr. Unf. Tale, i. 
 Left in the human world few mysteries : ... Laon, 11. xxxii. 4. 
 
 And dying left a silence lone and drear, . . . III. xxvii. 5. 
 
 and strll tne grace . . . left there a lingering trace. iv. xxx. 9. 
 
 left the sliades ... to keep Their silent watch. . v. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Left fear and time unfelt VI. xxxv. 9. 
 
 then left it unreturned VII. xxiv. 9. 
 
 their victorious arms Left not a soul to breathe. Q. Mab, II. 154. 
 
 She left the moral world without a law, .... IX. 46. 
 
 These ruins soon left not a wreck behind : . . . IX. 130. 
 
 Which, like fierce fever, left him weak ; . . . . Rosal. 425. 
 
 gast by And left the tenderness of tears, . . . 985. 
 irouglit pleasure there and left passion behind. . Sensit. PI. II. 24. 
 
 She left clinging round the smooth and dark . . II. 55. 
 
 Found sadness, where it left delight, IV. 8. 
 
 its light left them dim ; Triumph, 452. 
 
 and /e/'' The action and the shape 521. 
 
 and went, and lejt me what I am Unf. Dr. 60. 
 
 Z4/Jf all its treasured beauty 179. 
 
 the lattice which I left Half open 195. 
 
 And left us nothing to believe in, Witck, I. 5. 
 
 Iieft, //. (1) departed from, abandoned. 
 And it has left these faint and weary limbs, . . Fr. Silence, 6. 
 the Muscovite Ambassador Has left the city. — . Hellas, 529. 
 The lady who had left him, came again. . . . Julian, 599. 
 Or as they Whom we have left, we change and 
 
 pass away Prom. IV. 538. 
 
 Wherefore hast thou left me now Rarely, I. 3.' 
 
 I, left like her, and leaving one Unf. Dr. 75. 
 
 Had left the earth bare as the wave-worn sand . Zucca, i. 6.' 
 
 (2) let remain in departing. 
 
 Had /i?// the Earth a corpse Adonais, xxiu. 5. 
 
 I am left alone ! — Julian, 397. 
 
 like Love by Hope /^/desolate Laon,\.yiw\.i). 
 
 I was not left, like others, cold and dead ; . . . i. xlv. 3. 
 
 had gone from the world's scene, And /. it vacant — iv. xxx. 6. 
 
 The moon had left Heaven desert now, .... v. iii. 5. 
 
 He with this child had thus been left alone, . . v. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Till they were left alone within the fane ; , . . ix. xviii. 6. 
 
 Has it /^ thee broken hearted Mary, who died, u.-^. 
 
 I am left lone, alone Remembr. I. 8. 
 
 for her false mate Has fled and left her desolate. Rosal. 145. 
 
 All that has /is/? me broken hearted ? 581. 
 
 Whose grasp had left the giant world so weak, . Triumph, 226. 
 
 (3) spared, allowed to remain, not taken away or dis- 
 turbed. 
 
 I' the midst was left, ... A pool Alastor, 384. 
 
 mid those battling tides Is left, 394. 
 
 And we are left, as scorpions ringed witli fire. . Cenci, 11." ii. 70. 
 
 but what is left undone : IV. iii. 6. 
 
 I should have left this two-edged instrument . . v. ii. 98. 
 
 But the four dogs and the black bull are /..■— Horn. Merc, xxxiii. 3. 
 Knew I what solace for that loss was left, . . . Laon, 11. xxiv. 8. 
 
 but the crust Which had been left, HI. xxi. 7. 
 
 L. there, when thronging to the moon's command, vil. xiii. 5. 
 
 Of dew, and sweet warmth left by day, .... I^j^ici, 43. 
 
 No solace left for thee and me M. iV. Cr. v. 6. 
 
 Love's work was left unwrought — Peter, VII. xx. 4. 
 
 Had left within his soul their dark unrest : . . . Pr. Athan. I. 13. 
 
 Fire is left for future burning : Prom. I. 507. 
 
 There is no agony, and no solace leftj .... i. 819. 
 
 Leave Man, even as a leprous child is left, . . . iv. 388. 
 
 Have left a record there To testify Q. Mab, vil. 58. 
 
 Had /4/v on the sweet waters mighty wakes . . Witch, Will. z. 
 
 (4) remaining. 
 
 And it has no thorn left to wound thy bosom. . Epips. 12. 
 
 and he Left in the nakedness of infamy. . . . Fr. Peo. Eng. 16. 
 
 Of one friend left, adorned that frozen tomb. . . Rosal. 13 11. 
 
 (5) bequeathed. 
 
 That Lionel great wealth had left By will to me, 1228. 
 
 (6) given over. 
 
 Has left the frightful work to hell and death. . M. N. Post. Fr. 72. 
 
 (7) with behind, forgotten, parted from. 
 
 When the night is left behind Jane, Invitn, 62. 
 
 (8) with out, omitted from. 
 
 If it be /«/? out of his reckoning, Faust, II. ^4^. 
 
 No name left out which orthodoxy loves, . . . CEdipus, 1. 367. 
 Iieft, n. the side opposed to the right. 
 
 They creep about you on your left Cycl. 695. 
 
 The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right, . Laon, I. viii. 7. 
 
 Bending towards the left through grass .... Matilda, 26. 
 Iieft, adj. not the right. 
 
 At my right hand or Z^/?.^ Cycl. 6go. 
 
 With his left hand about his knees — .... Horn.. Merc. xxv. 7. 
 
 His left hand held the lyre, LXXI. 4. 
 
 The left hand held the head, the right— .... Rosal. io6i. 
 
 With her left hand she grasps it Vis. Sea, 160. 
 
 Iieft-haud, c. adj. that on side opposed to the right. 
 
 and throws a sword into the left-hand SQB.\e, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 49. 
 
 of a cloud through its /i?/?-/ia«£/ tip, II. 430. 
 
 Iieg', «. a supporting stick or column. 
 
 That crawled up the leg of his table, Devil, xvin. 2. 
 
 '"Iieg'al, adj. according to form of law. 
 
 old Custom, legal Crime, And bloody Faith . . Fallof Bonap. 13 
 
 the slow agonies Of /^fa/ torture /,a(7w, x. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Wake in this scene of /^^a/ misery. . . . Mother l<f Son, Vil. ^. 
 
 Or he was led to /g^a/ butchery, Q. Mab,\lll.\'i,-i,. 
 
 Iiegrate, n. a special delegate of the Pope. 
 
 conduct ^ou the Lord L. to Your father's chamber. Cenci, IV. iv. 20. 
 
 I heard The Legate's followers whisper .... iv. iv. 27. 
 
 ""Iiesrend, n. (1) a tale or story. 
 
 hyacinth. Utter thy /ejfewi/ now — Eleg. Bion. 11. 
 
 ere Dark time had there its evil legend wrought Laon, viii. xxix. 4. 
 
 (2) writing. 
 Like a child's legend on the tideless sand, . . . Unf. Dr. 152. 
 ^Iiecrends, n. (,1) narratives, histories. 
 
 as in Ze^£«<a!^ old Which make immortal . . . Z,af«, viil.xvii.6. 
 
 (2) memories. 
 
 And wrinkled legends of unworthy things. And 
 
 icy sneers, is nought ; 11. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 (3) writings, signs. 
 
 engraven W^ith mystic legends by no mortal hand, vii. xiii. 4. 
 
 *Iiegrible, adj. (1) that may be read. 
 
 erases half, and half Leaves legible Unf. Dr. 154. 
 
 (2) plain, evident to the mind. 
 
 Were legible within his beamless eye : . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 75. 
 Iiesfion, n. Fig. an indefinitely large number. 
 
 The legio7i of witches is coming behind Faust, 11. i6o. 
 
 My name is Legion I Gisb. 180. 
 
 The Fiend, whose name was iL^^/(?w / .... Laon, l. xxix. i. 
 
 One /£^/(7« of wild thoughts, Mont B. ^i. 
 
 ^Iiegioned, adj. Fig. innumerable, in large flocks. 
 
 With which the legioned rooks did hail .... Eug. Hills, 72. 
 
 We met the vultures legioned in the air .... Hel/'as, 515. 
 
 A zealous man, who led the legiotied west . . . Laon, x. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Lightning, and cutting hail, and legiotied forms . Profn. I. 270. 
 
 A /ij^wwea? band of linked brothers I- S/'- 
 
 Prometheus saw, and waked the /«^/t)«eif hopes . II. iv. 59. 
 
 Iiegrious, n. (1) troops, soldiers. 
 
 Crowned the Greek legions in the Hippodrome, Hellas, 531. 
 
 the leagued Oppressors, With hurried /. move ! . Naples,' J5. 
 
 Anarchs of the North lead forth their legions . . 137. 
 
 (2) immense numbers, innumerable quantities. 
 
 And, in legions intertangled, Faust, II. 83. 
 
 Z-e||'/owj of foul and ghastly shapes, Z,ai3w, ill. v. 6. 
 
 Legions seemed gathering from the misty levels ill. xxiii. 4. 
 
 whose legions range Throughout the sleep . . . Mar. Dr. xix. 4. 
 
 Gather ye up in /^fww.S' from the deep? . . . . Prom. I. ^62. 
 
 In mighty legions, million after million, .... Witch, LII. 4. 
 Zieeritimate, adj. (1) correct or lawful. 
 
 Dallied in love not quite /i?^zV//«a/^/ Horn. Merc. x. 2. 
 
 (2) orthodox, authorised. 
 
 Court Journal or legitimate Review ! — .... CEdipus, 1. 368. 
 Iiegs, n. the lower limbs of the body. 
 
 Whilst I feel fresh upon my legs Faust, II. 5. 
 
 with long legs and belly wide, • II. 69. 
 
 tying some bits Of ribbon round their legs — . . CEdipus, I. 298. 
 
 Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Uzym. 2. 
 
 as well As her old legs could climb them — . . Peter, I. vi. 4. 
 *IieisrIiton, Alex. Leighton, a puritan writer, b. is&S, d. 1643. 
 
 1 was Leighton : what I am thou seest Ch. 1st, 1. 87. 
 
 *Iieipsic, n. a German city, the publishing centre. 
 
 The Devil then sent to Leipsic fair, Peter, VI. xiii. i. 
 
 Iieistire, n. (1) freedom from labour, spare time. 
 
 Have ye leisure, comfort, calm Men of Eng. IV. i. 
 
 that fierce spirit, whose unholy leisure .... Triumph, 145. 
 
LEISURE— LESSENED. 
 
 391 
 
 (2) freedom from trouble. 
 
 Nor my vext soul had leisure yet Rosal. 515. 
 
 nor power, nor love, nor leisure St. Dejection., III. 6. 
 
 (3) with at, slowly, quietly. 
 
 The beast before the portal at his leisure . . . I/otn. Merc. IV. 4. 
 -|-]Leisure, c. adj. attr. free, unoccupied. 
 
 and it came Each leisure hour Prom. III. iv. 17. 
 
 '''Iielio, n. a character in the Magico Prodigioso. 
 
 Lelio, — Floro, Be it enough Calderon, I. 233. 
 
 Floro and Z,e/w did I not reject ? III. 81. 
 
 Floro and Lelio might have equal share, . . . III. 94. 
 
 Xieman, n. mistress, concubine. 
 
 Of thy voluptuous leman fair, Cycl. 502. 
 
 '''Iiemoix-blooins, c. n. the flower of the lemon tree. 
 
 rods of myrtle-buds and lemon-blooms., .... Fiordispina, 47. 
 *:Lemon-fLowers, c. n. (See above.) 
 
 Is heavy with the scent of /e»w»:;?'(?a'£r.y, . . . Epips. d^i^-j. 
 
 Of blooming myrtle and faint /«»w«:/?i?a'«r'j, . . Rosal. 1250. 
 Lend, v. I. tr. impart or afford. 
 
 That will /is«^ power, and power bring gold. . . Ch. \st.,\\.^\o. 
 
 New modes of passion to its frame may lend ; . . Dcemon., 11. 252. 
 „ „ I, ,. ,. • • Q- Mab, IX. 157. 
 
 which soon will lend An impulse swift .... Laon, I. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Who came to &«rf each other light; P^/^r, iv. xix. 3. 
 
 to /. Force to the weakness of his trembling arm. Q. Mab, IV. 225. 
 II. intr. (1) make temporary advance of money, 
 
 for those who /^w^Will serve thee Ch. ist, II. 167. 
 
 (2) impart. 
 
 For such as he can lend, — they borrow not . Adonais, XLVIII. 5. 
 
 (3) lend an ear = give credence. 
 
 before they &war an ear To this wild girl. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 1^1. 
 
 (4) lend a hand = give assistance. 
 
 and lend a hand to the great stake Within— . . Cycl. 634. 
 IiendiXLg', pr. pple. imparting, affording. 
 
 Now lend, splendour, where from secret springs . Mont B. 4. 
 
 Z^«^i'«^ their power to pleasure and to pain, . Q. Mab, VIII. 138. 
 Iiends, V. tr. (1) imparts, affords. 
 
 Meet massed in death, who lends what life must 
 
 borrow Adonais, xxi. 6. 
 
 Which lends it to the worlds thou callest thine. . Prol. Hellas, 168. 
 
 lends Its force to the omnipotence of mind, . . Q. Mab, viil. 235. 
 (2) gives up for a time. 
 
 the slave-soldier /. His arm to murderous deeds, V. 206. 
 
 Iiengftli, n. (1) full extent from end to end. 
 
 Along the burning length of yon arcades ; . . M.N. Ravail, 63. 
 
 The serpent that would clasp her with his length ; Protn. IV. 567. 
 
 (2) duration of time. 
 
 and pride, and lust, and length of days .... Cenci, I. i. 31. 
 homilies of whatever length Or form they please. Ch. 1st, 11. 376. 
 Apprised him ever of the joyless length . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 158. 
 
 (3) with at, ultimately, at last. 
 
 At length upon the lone Chorasmian shore . . Alastor, 272. 
 
 Day-light shone hxlength upon that gloomy river's 
 
 flow; 371. 
 
 I might at length Wipe out the blot Calderon, II. 73. 
 
 have at /£W^/^ determined what is right. . . . Ck««', III. i. 221. 
 
 Because thy hand a.t letigth did rescue her ; . . V. ii. 143. 
 
 And thus at length find rest E. Williams, VI. 6. 
 
 At length, into the obscure Forest came . . . Epips. 321. 
 
 At length the battle slept, Hellas, 630. 
 
 At length they wept aloud, and cried, ' the Sea! ' 991. 
 
 At length I find one moment's good Jane, Invitn, 44. 
 
 the event Of that portentous fight appeared at /. .• Laon, I. xiv. 3. 
 
 if thou at /£«^//i Wouldst rise, IV. xviii. i. 
 
 Over the utmost hill at length I sped, .... • V. i. 1. 
 
 And when at length one brought reply, .... V. xix. 6. 
 
 Disgorged at length the dead and the alive . . VI. vi. 7. 
 
 At length she looked on me, VI. xxv. 4. 
 
 at letigth We came to a lone hut, VI. li. 3. 
 
 I resumed my ancient powers at /fiw^M / . . . VII. xxviii. 3. 
 
 but be at letigth our sins forgiven, x. xxvii. 8. 
 
 And at /^«^//; when ye complain Mask, XL.\ll. i. 
 
 Diminish, till at length, by glorious steps, . . . OEdipus, II. i. 15. 
 
 At length replies ; from his mean front, . . . Peter, VII. iii. 3. 
 
 That Jove at length should vanquish thee. . . . Prom. I. 3(y. 
 
 which sinks at /£w^//i Prone, Ill.ii. 16. 
 
 At length his mortal frame was led to death. . . Q. Mab, vil. 173. 
 
 And languidly at /£»^M recline Rosal. ^yi. 
 
 At length shall meet its destiny Tremble Kings, 4. 
 
 At length I rose, and went, Unf. Dr. 154. 
 
 at /,eWjf//i are drained and dried ; Witch, xxill. 3. 
 
 Iieugrtlien'd, ppl. adj. Fig. long extending. 
 
 I see a dark and lengthened vale, M.N. Melody, 35. 
 
 Iiengftheus, v. intr. grows longer. 
 
 Lengthens behind with many a link of pain ! — . Julian, 303. 
 
 the chain. That lengthens as it goes Q. Mab, V. 52. 
 
 *I,enieut, adj. mild, merciful. 
 
 Yet more lenient, more gentle than they ; . . . Bigotry, II. 6. 
 Iienity, n. clemency, mercy. 
 
 In /(SWiVj) towards your native soil, Ch. \st, 11.21},. 
 
 Iient, V. tr. (1) gave as loan to. 
 
 Whose dowry in ill hour I /ew^ my father . . . Cenci,\\.\\. 20. 
 (2) gave temporarily. 
 
 Or, that the name my heart letit to another . . Epips. 46. 
 
 (S) imparted, afforded. 
 
 If Liberty Zfw/ not life its soul of light, . . . . Hellas, t^2. 
 
 As in repayment of the warmth it lent} .... Julian, 400. 
 
 some memorial /«»/ Which strung me to my toil — Laon, II. xxvi. 4. 
 
 linked remembrance /^w/ To that such power, . III. xix. 8. 
 
 to which it lent A faint and pallid lustre ; . , . VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Shot o'er the vales, or lustre lent Mar. Dr. x. 6. 
 
 Serene as thine, which /?«/ it life awhile. . . . Witch, Ded. II. 8. 
 Iieut, //. given, imparted, afforded, 
 
 for some uncertain moments lent Int. Beauty, IV. 2. 
 
 had lent To the dark water's breast, Jane, Recoil. 77. 
 
 controul Over their will by their own weakness /., Laon, II. viii. 4. 
 
 the hope which wildered it has lent Meanwhile, . IV. xi. 8. 
 
 thou hast lent To me, to all, the power to advance iv. xvi. 3. 
 
 but &«/ From eastern morn the first faint lustre . V. iii. 5. 
 
 Some likeness of his antient state was lent ; . . v. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 To fraud the scepter of the world has lent, . . . ix. xiii. 5. 
 
 but then is /^«/ To man XII. xxviii. 7. 
 
 *Iieonora, n. the Princess Leonora d'Este. 
 
 The Lady Leonora cannot know Passo, 5. 
 
 like thee, O Leonora, Sottg, III. 3. 
 
 Leopards, n. beasts of prey {Felis pardus). 
 
 Then clouds from sunbeams, antelopes from /., . Naples, 170. 
 Leopold, n. Emperor, b. 1747, d. 1792. 
 
 Catherine, and Leopold, And hoary anarchs, . . Priumph, 236. 
 Leper, n. a person suffering with leprosy. 
 
 Like the base patchwork of a /is/^r' .9 rags. . . Ch. 1st, I. 130. 
 Leprous, adj. A. Lit. (1) affected with leprosy. 
 
 Leave Man, even as a leprous child is left, . . Prom. IV. 388. 
 (2) resulting from leprosy. 
 
 encrusted round With leprous stains ! . . . . Cenci, IV. 1. 130. 
 B. Fig. (1) moral loathsomeness. 
 
 The leprous scars of callous infamy ; Fr. Satire, 19. 
 
 (2) loathsome. 
 
 The leprous corpse touched by this spirit tender Adottais, xx. I. 
 
 Spawn, weeds, and filth, a leprous scum, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 70. 
 ^Lesbian, adj. from the isle of Lesbos. 
 
 urged by grace divine. Or Lesbian liquor . . . CBdipus, I. 121. 
 Less, n. a less quantity. 
 
 And less methinks is found by the road. . . . Faust, II. 202. 
 
 might not aspire to /. Than ye conceive of power, Laon, XI. xvi. 3. 
 
 Squeeze less than they before possessed. . . . Peter, ill. xix. 5. 
 Less, adj. not so great, smaller. 
 
 Midst others of /ejj note, came one frail Form, . Adonais, XXXI. I. 
 
 And so we shall converse with less restraint. . . Cenci, i. i. 60. 
 
 My wrongs were then less III. i. 340. 
 
 So mayst thou answer God with less dismay : . ■ v. ii. 1 18. 
 
 Should we be less in deed than in desire ? . , . Julian, 176. 
 
 to meet my love when thine grew /^.y-s/ , , . . 462. 
 
 And little fear, and less surprise Mask, Lxxxv. 2. 
 
 (Nor with less toil were their foundations laid,) . QSdipus, I. 8. 
 
 Small justice shown, and still less pity. . _ . . . Peter, ill. i. 5. 
 
 Nor less Wonder, but far more peace and joy . Rosal. 12 15. 
 
 Whose sufferings too were /sjj, 13 13. 
 
 Less, adv. in smaller degree, to smaller extent, in slighter 
 manner. 
 
 I am Held no less than yourselves to know . . Calderon, I. 250. 
 
 I were a fool, not /^.s-j than if a panther .... Gs««', I. ii. 89. 
 
 yet far less [horrible] than the truth ill. i. 384. 
 
 be less inexorable To the Pope's prayers, . . . v. iv. 45. 
 
 That quivers to the passing breeze Is less instinct 
 
 with thee, — Dcemon, i. 182. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 271. 
 
 Less shares thy eternal breath Dcemon, I. 185. 
 
 blood would less bitter be, Epips. 19. 
 
 A /fjj drear ruin then than now, Eug. Hills, 121. 
 
 The dun and bladed grass no less, 302. 
 
 were it /. firm and clear Than ours must ever be ; — Gisb. 153. 
 
 Nor at thy bidding less exultingly Hellas, 297. 
 
 nor less The future and the past are idle shadows - — - 782. 
 
 yet less, perhaps, than that Thou call'st reality. . 843. 
 
 Less changed than she was Julian, 155. 
 
 A stranger could do little more or less .... 257. 
 
 That thou mayst have less bitter cause to grieve ? 495. 
 
 And that thy lot may be less desolate .... 497. 
 
 less marvellously fair Laon, XII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 not less Survives all mortal change xil.xxxvii.8. 
 
 which made His solitude less dark Marenghi, xxv. 2. 
 
 only less free Than thou, Ode W. Wind, iv. 4. 
 
 This For Queen lona might suffice, and less ; . CEdipus, i. 193. 
 
 Corpses less corrupt than they Peter, HI. ii. 5. 
 
 inwrapt Z^ss in the beauty of its tender light . . Prol. Hellas, 21. 
 
 no less Than of the Father's ; 142. 
 
 Less shares thy eternal breath Q. Mab, I. 274. 
 
 Sleep they less sweetly on the cottage thatch, , . ill. 205. 
 
 Is less destroying IV. 190. 
 
 nor less. When merciless ambition, or mad zeal, VI. 177. 
 
 Nor ever did I love thee less, Rosal. 49. 
 
 In this alone less beautiful, 822. 
 
 And delight, tho' less bright Sensit. PI. I. loo. 
 
 That her dreams were /. slumber than Paradise : 11. 16. 
 
 The sun averted less his oblique beam Unf. Dr. 193. 
 
 Less cruel than the savage slaves W. Shel. v. 8. 
 
 those who were less beautiful, Witch, Lxxii. 2. 
 
 Lessened, v. intr. became apparently smaller. 
 
 Z^jjew^flT by slow degrees, Dtemon, u. 314. 
 
 ^ , . ; Q. Mab, ix. 222. 
 
392 
 
 LESSENING — LIBERTICIDE. 
 
 *]besseiiiugf, pr. pple. Fig. becoming apparently smaller. 
 
 And to each spire far lessening in the sky, . . Laon, v. xv. 3. 
 
 Around whose lessening and invisible height . Summer-Evg. 17. 
 *^esseiiing', ///. aJj. Fig. becoming less distinct. 
 
 And when two lessening points of light alone . Alastor, 654. 
 
 sometimes on high concealing Its lessening orbs, Laon, I. x. 4. 
 
 And spurn'd the /^ji'^w/«^ realms of earthly night. M. N.Ravail^ 27. 
 Wesson, n. instruction, precept. 
 
 might teach them soon The /<?jjo« to obey. . . . Ch. isl, II. 34^. 
 
 ana taught A lesson not to be unlearned. . . . Q. Mab, III. 6. 
 ]best, conj. for fear that, in order that not. 
 
 And keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink Adonais, XLVII. 8. 
 
 /. he. As my thoughts are, should be — a murderer. Cenci, 11. ii. 95. 
 
 and the dread lest death itself III. i. 149. 
 
 And lest I be reserved, day after day, .... III. i. 216. 
 
 lest I should drag her by the hair. IV. i.' 30. 
 
 Lest death outspeed my purpose IV. i. 69. 
 
 This do, /«j/ we Should fall Ch. ist, 11. 133. 
 
 Z^st eves see their own delight ! Epithal. 6. 
 
 Lest tny dead should, from their sleep .... Eug. HillSy 138. 
 
 lest he Should not know the way to go, — . . . Fr. Serp. i. 
 
 Lest they, being first in peril as in glory, . . . Hellas, 126. 
 
 Lest thou shouldst steal my lyre and crooked 
 
 bow ; Horn. Merc. Lxxxviii. 2. 
 
 lest it should not find An echo Jane, Invitn, 25. 
 
 lest her steps should fail Laon, vi. liv. 3. 
 
 lest some tongue Be faithless x. xii. 6. 
 
 and more did fear. Lest, kindled once, .... x. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 lest there be No solace left for thee and me. . . M. W. G. V. 5. 
 
 lest it should sprinkle you, CEdipus, II. ii. 76. 
 
 Lest news Russ, Dutch, or Alemannic .... Peter, III. xiii. 4. 
 
 but lest thou shouldst faint, Prol. Hellas, 143. 
 
 Lest I be proud, suffering the same Rosal. 1238. 
 
 Xiet, V. tr. (1) allow, permit, suffer to. 
 
 Why do you let that fair girl pass from you, . . Faust, II. 371. 
 
 We mortals /«/ an ox grow old, Horn. Merc, xxi.i. 
 
 'Tis to /«/ the Ghost of Gold Mask, laiAV. 1. 
 
 content To let his wife play any pranks .... CEdipus, il. i. 50. 
 
 win the spirits there To let her join their chorus. . Witch, LVI. 4. 
 
 And then the Witch would let them take no ill : . Lxxvil. i. 
 
 (2") give vent to. 
 
 and Let blood from her weasand, — CEdipus, I. 266. 
 
 (3) imper. a. used by way of exhortation, advice, or 
 suggestion. 
 
 and let thy loud heart keep Like his, Adonais, III. 4. 
 
 let no tear Be shed — not even in thought. . . . Alastor, 702. 
 
 Z^t your light sisters play — Autumn, 11. 8. 
 
 Let the knaves whip the fools, Ch. ist, 11. 59. 
 
 l_Let the] wise and goodly 11. 60. 
 
 Z^t all tne honest men . . . ' II. 65. 
 
 Z^t ampler powers and new instructions .... 11. 229. 
 
 Such peace as Canaan found, let Scotland now : . 11. 255. 
 
 Z^t your Majesty look at it, 11. 407. 
 
 Come, Z?^ us to it Faust, 11. 326. 
 
 Z^t it be — pass on — 11. 383. 
 
 let his page Which charms the chosen spirits . . Gisb. 243. 
 
 Yet lefs be merry : 303. 
 
 Z^t us now visit him ; Jtdian, 268. 
 
 j^/ us not fear such pain can vex the dead. . . 319. 
 
 lefs sit Beside him — 373. 
 
 Z-^t scorn be not repaid with scorn Laon, Ded. ix. 4. 
 
 Z-^t our first triumph trample the despair . . . iii. ix. 7. 
 
 let deeds not words express Thine exceeding love- 
 liness Mask, LXiv. 3. 
 
 Z^t a great Assembly be Lxv. i. 
 
 Z^^ the blue sky overhead, ■ . . . LXVI. i. 
 
 Let a vast assembly be, LXXIII. i. 
 
 And wide as targes let them be, Lxxiv. 3. 
 
 Let the tyrants pour around LXXV. i. 
 
 Z^t the charged artillery drive LXXVI. i. 
 
 Z-^t the fixed bayonet LXXVII. i. 
 
 And let Panic, who outspeeds Lxxx. i. 
 
 Z^t them ride among you there, Lxxxiv. 2. 
 
 Z^t your Majesty Keep the boars quiet, .... CEdipus, I. 79. 
 
 let us not wake him yet Rosal. 1269. 
 
 let the profane Tremble to ask Witch, xix. 7. 
 
 b. prayer, entreaty, desire, aspiration. 
 
 Z^t me not vex, with inhannonious sighs . . . Adonais, xxxv. 8. 
 
 Z^t her then wish for night ; Cenci, II. i. 187. 
 
 Nor /e/ your Majesty Doubt Ch. 1st, II. 175. 
 
 let us go try These airs from Italy ; II. 476. 
 
 let there only be Floating o'er thy hearthless sea Eug. Hills, 167. 
 
 Let the great world rage ! Faust, 11. 240. 
 
 Thus /£/ thy power, Znt. Beauty, VII. 6. 
 
 let me not that name degrade Julian, 345. 
 
 So let Oblivion hide this grief "... 508. 
 
 /e^ death upon despair ! '^10. 
 
 but let the silent years Be closed 613. 
 
 O let a father's curse be on thy soul, Ld. Ch. IV. i. 
 
 Let me drink of the spirit of that sweet sound. Music, Zpant, II. 1. 
 
 Oh /«/ be This city of thy worship ever free ! . . Naples, \-]^. 
 
 let that thorn-wounded brow Prom. 1. 598. 
 
 And let them be my epitaph Rosal. 562. 
 
 Nor let that moment's hope be told 1 182. 
 
 But let me think not of the scorn, 1232. 
 
 Z^t me not say scorn is my fate, 1237. 
 
 Z^t them pass, I cried, Triumph, 243. 
 
 O, let me not believe That any thing of mine is 
 
 fittolive! Witch,Ded.iu.j. 
 
 c. permission, concession. 
 
 The third of my possessions — let it go ! . . . . Cenci, I. i. 15. 
 
 d. command. 
 
 let there be No seal on it, Ch. ist, II. 197. 
 
 /(?^ the clerk Recite his sentence III. i. 
 
 Z^t all be free and equal ! — Laon, VIII. xvii. i. 
 
 let none survive But those within the walls — . . X. ix. 4. 
 
 let me hear Their everlasting grunts ... no more ! CEdipus, I. 94. 
 
 Where, for more glory, /. the ceremony Take place I. 408. 
 
 /.«/ there be an end of shams, /V/^r, III. xvi. 4. 
 
 And with this law alone, 'Z^/ man be free,' . . Prom. 11. iv. 45. 
 
 And /«/ it fill the Daedal cups like fire, .... in. i. 26. 
 
 Xiet, pp. (1) with down, dropped, put. 
 
 The drawbridge is let down ; Cenci, IV. iii. 59. 
 
 (2) with loose, freed from restraint. 
 
 Should be let loose Ch. ist, 11. 241. 
 
 Even as a storm let loose beneath the ray . . . Laon, II. xii. 7. 
 ILetlie, n. one of the rivers of hell. 
 
 conceived of Z^the's sullen water ^— x. xvii. 9. 
 
 *£etliean, adj. causing oblivion like Lethe. 
 
 was on that morn Lethean joy ! v. xlii. 2. 
 
 and almost burst The seal of that Z^thean spring ; Rosal. 409. 
 
 not that falling stream's Z^thean song ; . . . . Triumph, 463. 
 Zietter, n. Fig. the fulness, entirety, literally. 
 
 Till, to the letter, it be all fulfilled Cenci, V. iv. 27. 
 
 ^Letters, n. epistles or written communications. 
 
 Here are the letters brought from Salamanca ; . I. iii. 39. 
 
 Aye, read the letters if you doubt my oath. . . I. iii. 69. 
 
 Were found these scandalous and seditious letters Ch. ist. III. 48. 
 
 By pastoral letters to each diocese Witch, LXXIII. 8. 
 
 *Iievee, c. adj. attr. appointed for levees. 
 
 When strained upon a levee day, Devil, XV. 2. 
 
 *Iievees, n. morning receptions. 
 
 And all these meet at levees j — Peter, III. xii. i. 
 
 Zievel, V. tr. A. Lit. to reduce to an even appearance. 
 
 Seems to level plain and height ; Eug. Hills, 209. 
 
 B. Fig. reduce to equality. 
 
 the last eventful day Will /e»^/ all M. N. Post. Fr. 60. 
 
 Level, n. (1) the surface. 
 
 feeding The ravening fire, even to the water's /. / Hellas, 510. 
 (2) the equilibrium. 
 
 for the level Of the State slopes, CEdipus, I. 99. 
 
 Level, adj. (1) horizontal. 
 
 On the level quivering line Eug. Hills, 102. 
 
 (2) flat, even-surfaced. 
 
 A narrow space of /sz'^/ sand Julian, 12. 
 
 For whose path the Atlantic's /£z»^/ powers . OdeW.Wind,lll.g. 
 The lone and ^i'^/ sands stretch far away. . . . Osym. 14. 
 floods are level And they are thine O Nile — . . Sonn. Nile, 9. 
 and on the points Of the far /ez/f/ grass .... Sunset, 14. 
 
 Melt on the surface of the level flame Witch, xxx. 8. 
 
 Based on the level waters XLix. 4. 
 
 (3) Fig. equal, straight. 
 
 Till all be made level again ! CEdipus, II. ii. 60. 
 
 Level, adv. the same height. 
 
 And /^z/^/ with the living winds Epips. f^ij. 
 
 Upon a platform level with the pile, Laon, xii. v. 2. 
 
 Lie /^z/f/ with the earth to moulder there, . . . Q. Mab, y. 11. 
 ^Levelling, pr. pple. taking aim with a gun. 
 
 At the stern Three marksmen stand levelling. . Vis. Sea, 155. 
 Levels, n. plains. 
 
 Legions seemed gathering from the misty levels . Laon, in. xxiii. 4. 
 Levied, v. tr. raised or began. 
 
 which levied mutual war, Prom. II. iv. 57. 
 
 Levied, pp. begun, raised. 
 
 when tempest's war Is /isz/z'^i/ Pr. Athan. 1. ji. 
 
 Lewd, adj. vicious, profligate. 
 
 That lewd Bind papist drunkards may profane . Ch. ist, I. 95. 
 Lewis of France, Lewis XIII, b. 1601, d. 1643. 
 
 adulterous torturer Z-ewis oj France, — .... i. 86. 
 
 this Z.ewis oJ France, 11. 182. 
 
 Liar, n. an untruthful person. 
 
 Blaspheming liar/ You are damned for this ! . Cenci, II. i. 162. 
 
 Thou art no liar ? No v. i. 52. 
 
 Be called adulterer, drunkard, liar, wretch ! . . CEdipus, I. 366. 
 
 Miscreant and Liar J •. . . Peter, vi. v. 3. 
 
 And therefore dared to be a liar I Rosal. 506. 
 
 Liars, n. pi. of Liar. 
 
 Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends, CEdipus, I. 132. 
 "'Libations, n. sacrifices in liquid form. 
 
 May I, as in libations to a God, Cycl. 469. 
 
 *Libeccio, n. the S.W. or Libyan wind. 
 
 Libeccio rushes round Gisb. 1 14. 
 
 Liberal, adj. (1) generous, openhearted. 
 
 Liberal he was of soul Pr. Athan. I. 46. 
 
 (2) free-thinking. 
 
 The gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Free Witch, LXXV. 6. 
 *Liberticide, n. (1) a slayer of liberty. 
 
 The priest, the slave and the liberticide, . . . Adonais, IV. 5. 
 
 Was Florence the //fer/zWdfe .^ Marenghi,\\. \. 
 
 (2) the act of destroying liberty. 
 
 An army, which liberticide and prey Engl. 1819, 8. 
 
LIBERTINE— LIED. 
 
 393 
 
 libertine, n. a person of loose life. 
 
 Who, like a penitent libertine, shall start, . . . Q. Mab, V. 258. 
 Iiiberty, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 O Liberty ! forgive the base endeavour, . . . /,«<?«, III. xix. 3. 
 
 The glorious joy of thy name — Liberty! . . . ix. iii. 7. 
 
 they called aloud On Liberty — IX. iv. 9. 
 
 hid Nature, and Truth, and Liberty, and Love, — IX. vii. 2. 
 
 It availed, Oh, Liberty J Mask, LX. 3. 
 
 must be Thine own echo — Liberty/ LXXXII. 5. 
 
 The steps of /.zi^^r/v, Nat. Ant. 1.$. 
 
 O, Liberty ! If such could be thy name .... Ode Lib.xviu. 11. 
 
 Virtue and wisdom, truth and liberty. Fled, . . Q. Mab, II. 206. 
 (2) freedom or political liberty, exemption from restraint. 
 
 And lofty hopes of divine liberty, ....... Alastor, 159. 
 
 Liberty, smitten to death Castl. Ad^n. II. 5. 
 
 Like thought-winged Liberty, ....... Etig. Hills, 207. 
 
 shouldst dance and revel on the grave Oi Liberty. Fall of Bonap. 4. 
 
 If Z-ziJier/); Lent not life its soul of light, .... Hellas, ^i. 
 
 Let there be light ! said Liberty -" 682. 
 
 Alas! ior Liberty! 973. 
 
 How I braved death for liberty and truth, . . . Laon', I. xliv. 6. 
 
 My countrymen invoked to death or liberty! . . III. x. 9. 
 
 That one in Argolis did undergo Torture for /., . IV. ix. 8. 
 
 My name with Liberty commingling, V. xviii. 2. 
 
 of .Z^/'f^fr/ji, And Hope, and Justice, V. liv. 7. 
 
 from that dreamy mood By Liberty's uprise, . . VII. ii. 3. 
 
 In the high name of truth and liberty, .... IX. xii. 3. 
 
 All hope, or love, or truth, or liberty, .... IX. xxviii. 7. 
 
 One word was heard, and that was Z-z'^^r/jv/ . . x. xlviii. 6. 
 
 Murmuring ''Liberty or death ! ' Mexican, I. 10. 
 
 Liberty From heart to heart Ode Lib. I. 2. 
 
 And cried aloud, Liberty! xi. 5. 
 
 A§ with one voice. Truth, liberty, and love ! . . Prom. I. 651. 
 
 all liberty and love And peace is torn ... . Q. Mab, IV. 135. 
 
 the poor pittance which the laws allow 0{ liberty, V. 183. 
 
 When liberty'' s dear paean fell Rosal. 612. 
 
 Thy thrilling light, O /ziJ^r/jV.' ■ 616. 
 
 Plants liberty's flag on the slave-peopled shore, . Tear, II. 5. 
 
 Songs consecrate to truth and liberty, — . . . Wordsworth, 12. 
 (bj permission, leave. 
 
 the liberty Thus to afflict my heart ? Calderon, III. 37. 
 
 (^4) freedom from imprisonment or bonds. 
 
 Poor victim, thou art now at //i^r/jy.' . . . . Laon, 111. ■kto.W.'j. 
 
 rejoiced with new-born /z'&^/jy, VIII. xxviii. 5. 
 
 And feel . . . liberty Marengfii, XXII. 6. 
 
 Like a captive in cireams of liberty, Rosal. 1035. 
 
 Iiiceuse, n. (1) authority, permission. 
 
 take amplest /zV^Mj^, Ch \st,l\. 202. 
 
 (2) more than ordinary freedom of expression. 
 
 with a quaint and graceful license— II. 99. 
 
 *ljiceused, v. tr. gave permission to. 
 
 they //c£«,y£a? all to speak Witch, uoLiii.(). 
 
 *Iiicensed, ///. adj. authorised. 
 
 To sit in licensed ]uAgva&D.t on his life, .... CJt. 1st, II. 281. 
 '''Iiiclieus, n. vegetable growths of fungoid nature. 
 
 More like a trunk by lichens overgrown . . . Fiordispina, 57. 
 
 Blackened with lichens, on a herbless plain. . . Orpheus, 69. 
 
 of trees o'ergrown With simple lic/iens, .... Un/. Dr. 200. 
 Iiick, V. tr. A. Lit. to caress with the tongue. 
 
 That comes to licli his feet Dcenion, II. 92. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 87. 
 
 B. Fig. with up, destroy or clear away. 
 
 They may lic!i up that scum of schismatics. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 236. 
 4:ld.cked, V. tr. A. Lit. passed the tongue over. 
 
 and /zb^eia? the brazen rust Z,a^«, III. xxi. 9. 
 
 B. J^ig. passed over like a tongue. 
 
 with quivering tongue Z/iT/^^rf its high domes, . . Mar. Dr.yill. \. 
 ^Iiicking', pr. pple. passing over. 
 
 Came licking with blue tongues his veined feet ; . Marenghi, XX. 2. 
 Iiid, n. I'ig. covering. 
 
 the tears within each lid Of its folded leaves . . Sensit. PI. III. 83. 
 *Iiidless, adj. Fig. (1) uncovered, unresting, open. 
 
 tho' sleeping there With lidless eyes, Laon, x. xvii. 8. 
 
 We will but laugh into thy lidless eyes? . . . Prom. I. 479. 
 
 and Philosophy did strain Her lid. eyes for thee ; Ode Lib. iv. 15. 
 (2) unclouded. 
 
 Naked, beneath the lidless eye of heaven ! . . . Naples, 53. 
 *Iiido, n. an island near Venice. 
 
 As seen from Lido thro' the harbour piles . . . Julian, 78. 
 Iiids, n. the moveable membranes covering the eyeballs. 
 
 The eyes beneath their lids are lustreless, . . . Bion. Adon. 10. 
 
 urge down the burning brand Through the lids, . Cycl. 485. 
 
 Have charmed their nurse coy Silence near her /. Damon, I. 24. 
 
 On their translucent lids, whose texture fine . . I. 40. 
 
 But like the balls, their lids were stiff and stark ; Laon, III. xviii. 7. 
 
 The veiny lids, whose fringe is thrown .... Mar. Dr. II. 3. 
 
 Her dewy eyes are closed. And on their lids, . . Q. Mab, I. 38. 
 
 A veil to those from whose faint lids Triumph, 515. 
 
 the dark lashes of those veined //</$■, Un/. Dr. i6g. 
 
 lae, V. intr. (1) of bodily position. 
 
 The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, . . Apollo, I. i. 
 Brother, lie down with me upon the rack, . . . Cenci, V. iii. 48. 
 
 lie down ! So, that will do V. iii. 127. 
 
 in which I lie supine, Cycl. 309. 
 
 Lie down beside me now, 550. 
 
 There let him lie, Faust, I. 51- 
 
 I would lie Beside him in my shroud Fiordispina, (^. 
 
 if it be death. To lie without motion, Ginevra, 146. 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh grass newly mown, . Inv. Mis. V. i. 
 
 but I beside your feet Will lie Julian, 391. 
 
 As yon mute marble where their corpses lie. . . 615. 
 
 Tiin beheld, where bound, that dearest child did /. Laon, HI- yii. 9. 
 
 the silent millions who did lie In innocent sleep, . • V. iii. 3._ 
 
 lapt in peace did lie Our linked frames ; ... VI. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 and around die lie Women, VI. xlvi. 8. 
 
 one in the blood did lie Of three death-wounds— VI. xlix. 3. 
 
 See ! on yon heath what countless victims lie, . M. N. Post. Fr. 3. 
 And here we may /v« an endless night, . . . . M.N. Ravail, 101. 
 
 Casts to the fat dogs that lie Mask, XLIII. 3. 
 
 I could lie down like a tired child, St. Dejection, IV. 3. 
 
 thou didst lie Where the bitter breath .... The Cold, IV. 4. 
 
 that lie burying each other, Vis. Sea, 38. 
 
 And they lie black as mummies 62. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects, lie about, scattered, 
 mixed with my cheeses lie Their implements ; . Cycl. 203. 
 
 Lie there : sleep awhile in your own dew, . . . Fiordispina, 31. 
 Next Lie bills and calculations much perplext, . Gisb. 79. 
 ^.heaped in theirharmoniousdisarrayOffigures,^ — - — 96. 
 
 Baron de Tott's Memoirs beside them lie, . . . 98. 
 
 ten thousand cannon Lie ranged upon the beach, Hellas, 323. 
 
 see, they lie. Their monstrous works, Prom. IV. 298. 
 
 /,?£ level with the earth Q.Mab,\.\i. 
 
 (3) expressive of state or condition. 
 
 religions there Z.z£ buried in the ravage . . . Adonais,yilSVlll. \. 
 
 honest men who lie pinched up Ch. 1st, II. 65. 
 
 In charmed sleep doth ever lie Dcetnon, I. loi. 
 
 Where millions lie lulled to their portioned sleep II. 31. 
 
 Till those bright plumes of thought, . . . L. shattered ; Epips. 17. 
 
 And the beams of morn /z> dead Eug. Hills, 211. 
 
 Interpenetrated //e By the glory of the sky : . . 313. 
 
 and as the vapours lie Bright in the out-spread . Laon, II. xvi. 4. 
 Can the directors of the storm in powerless si- 
 lence lie? M. N. Despair, 9. ■ 
 
 or do I lie In dream, Mont B. '54. 
 
 The winged seeds, where they lie cold and low, . Ode W. H^ind, I..7. 
 these most sacred nether promontories L. satisfied (Edipus, I. 6. 
 millions lie lulled to their portioned sleep . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 7. 
 and the fishes lie Stiffened in the translucent ice. Summer, 12. 
 and corruption veils them as they lie, .... Triumph, 174. 
 
 (4) are situated or placed. 
 
 Like spirits that lie In the azure sky Arethusa, V. 16. 
 
 Aye, many flowering islands lie ' Eug. Hills, 66. 
 
 lie In the unfathomable sky, 78. 
 
 Where a hundred cities lie 154. 
 
 And the plains that silent lie Underneath, . . . 294. 
 
 in which lie The treasures of victorious Solyman. Hellas, 251. 
 And the deep cavern where dark shadows /T, Horn.. Merc. XXXVIII.4. 
 the pools that lie Under the forest bough, . . . Jane, Recoil. 53. 
 which seemed to lie Far, dee^, and motionless ; . Laon, I. v. 4. 
 
 when the shades of evening /. On Earth and Ocean, ill. xii. 7. 
 
 lie Faith, and Plague, and Slaughter, .... x. xvii. 8. 
 
 seems to lie Loveliness like a shadow, .... Medusa, I. 5. 
 Of lightning thro' the tempest ; — thou dost lie, . Mont B. 19. 
 
 which lie Like fire in the flowers Sensit. PI. I. 86. 
 
 which lie Islanded in the immeasurable air. . . Serchio, 44. 
 
 The shadows of the massy temples lie Witch, Lix. 2. 
 
 scents which lie Like clouds above the flower . Woodman, 9. 
 I saw A plant upon the river's margin lie, . . . Zucca, VI. 2. 
 
 (5) be, have existence. 
 
 what bej'ond these things may lie Peter, V. viii. 4. 
 
 (6) of feelings, emotions, passions, &c. 
 
 Fear, And open-eyed Conspiracy lie sleeping . . Ch. 1st, I. 28. 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Con. Sing. I. 3. 
 
 joys that /zie In blended hearts Laon,v.Song,^.il. 
 
 Did hate and guile lie watchful, intertwined, . . X. xxxii. 6. 
 
 (7) have passage or direction. 
 
 Whose changeless paths thro' Heaven's deep 
 
 silence //£/ Q. Mab, III. sag. 
 
 ^le, V. intr. (,1) speak falsely. 
 
 YoM. lie! I swear that he is juster far Cycl. 2^7^. 
 
 \2) used equivocally, speak falsely or are subject to. 
 
 You /z£— under a mistake— Calderon, I. 32. 
 
 U.e, n. (,1) falsehood, untruth. 
 
 the most civil sort oi lie ;- I- 3.3- 
 
 If you dare speak that wicked lie again .... Cenci, II. i. 150. 
 
 Be thy soul cnoked with that blaspheming lie! . IV. i. 74. 
 
 this keen-judging world, this two-edged /z^, . . IV. iv. 115. 
 
 Thou art a /z'« .' Traitor and Murderer ! . . . . '^^ .'.-.SS- 
 
 They must have told some weak and wicked lie . v. iii. 22. 
 
 Yet were truth a sacred lie, Hellas, 40. 
 
 And every word a. lie Hom. Merc. LXVI. 6. 
 
 'Tis a lie to say, ' God damns ! ' Peter, ill. xvi. i. 
 
 Which smiled the /. his tongue disdained to speak ; Prom. III. iv. 143. 
 
 For in that killing lie 'twas said — Rosal. 499. 
 
 Which half suspects its own base lie 5^2. 
 
 (_2) give the lie = contradict, belie. 
 
 Would give the lie to his flushing cheek : . . . 253. 
 
 '''Iiie-consxuxiiug', c. adj. that absorbs lies. 
 
 If thou canst veil thy lie-constcming mirror . . Hellas, 985. 
 Iiied, V. intr. spoke talsely. 
 
 So spake the hypocrites, who cursed and lied ; . Laon, IX. xvi. 2. 
 Lied,//. Fig. looked falsely. 
 
 That your eyes ne'er had lied love in my face — . Julian, 423. 
 
 3 ^ 
 
394 
 
 LIEGE— LIFE. 
 
 Ueg'e, n. sovereign, lord. 
 
 O my dear liege, Ch.\st,\\. 303. 
 
 Ues, V. intr. (1) of bodily position. 
 
 He lies, as if in dewy sleep he lay ; Adonais, vil. 7. 
 
 The lovely one lies wounaed in the mountains, . Bion. Adon. 6. 
 
 Lies a solitary heap, Eu£^. Hills, 48. 
 
 The child in the cradle lies strangled at home, . Faust, 11. 173. 
 
 Let him crawl which yet lies sleeping .... Fr. Serp. 3. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects. 
 
 The broken lily lies — the storm is overpast. . , Adonais, VI. 9. 
 
 there lies A tear some Dream has loosened . . x. 5. 
 
 within The walnut bowl it lies, veined and thin, . Gisd. 67. 
 As among fire-brands lies a burning spark 
 
 Covered, Jlom. Merc, xxxix. 7, 
 
 Half sunk, a shattered visage lies Osytn. 4. 
 
 as she lies in her green cove, Serchio, 46. 
 
 It lies on my abandoned breast, Violet, 11. 2. 
 
 (3) expressive of state or condition. 
 
 And the sickle to the sword Lies unchanged, . . Bug. Hills, 226. 
 
 But their spark lies dead in thee 267. 
 
 Zi«9 sepulchred in monumental thought ; — . . Hellas, 420. 
 While my burning heart lies sleeping ? .... Inv. Mis. VII. ^. 
 For whose support this fainting frame lies low \ . M N. Post. Fr.'i2. 
 
 Your refuge, your defence /zWj fallen Prom. I. ■j,!!. 
 
 beneath Their pityless tread lies torn Q. Mab, iv. 201. 
 
 Lies subjected and plastic at his feet, .... v. i^i^. 
 
 The light in the dust /?■« dead— .... When the lamp,' 1.2. 
 
 (4) of situation, place, or position. 
 
 Your fief that lies beyond the Pincian gate. — . . Cenci, I. i. 3. 
 whose beam /zVj on the wide Atlantic, .... Ck.\st,\v.\Q' 
 
 Ocean's nursling, Venice lies, Eug. Hills, 9";. 
 
 which lies 'Mid remembered agonies, 329. 
 
 thine empire lies Boundless and mute ; . . . . Hellas, 880. 
 phantoms of one star that lies O'er a dim well, . Laon, vi. xxxiii.5. 
 Its wrinkled imag-e lies, as then it lay .... Ode Lib. VI. 2. 
 
 There lies an antique region, Prol. Hellas, 32. 
 
 Where ever lies, on unerasing waves, .... Prom. Iii. iii. 160. 
 
 (5) consists. 
 
 In which its heart-cure lies : E. Williams, 1. 3. 
 
 (6) exists. 
 
 if in me lies Such power, Laon, Ded. iv. e,. 
 
 the love that lies Hovering within those spirit- 
 soothing eyes— IV. xxviii. 4. 
 
 beyond our eyes, The human love lies .... Prom. IV. 127. 
 Xdes, n. falsehoods, untruths. 
 
 Conscience! Oh, thou most insolent of /zV.y/ . . CV««', iv. i. 177. 
 
 wallow In slime as they in simony and lies . . Ch. ist, I. 1 12. 
 
 if there be any truth in /?■«. — • II. 420. 
 
 calumnies, and /z'^j Of atheist priests ! .... IV. 17. 
 
 with //« and roguery To cheat Apollo. — . . Hotn. Merc. lAll. s,. 
 
 like other men could weep Tears which are lies. . Laon, n. xviii. 8. 
 
 can scarce dissemble The lies of their own heart ; IV. xiv. 4. 
 
 with lies thus desolate VIII. viii. 9. 
 
 Fertile in prodigies and lies; — X. vi. i. 
 
 that foul Tyrant robe His countenance in lies, — x. vii. 2. 
 
 some mad mdeed With their own /z£j/ .... X. xlv. 3. 
 
 should fear the lies Which thou, XI. xvi. 4. 
 
 Some hunted by foul lies from their heart's home. Prom. I. 607. 
 
 a life of luxury and lies, Q. Mab, IV. 205. 
 
 With tongues whose lies are venomous, .... vil. 2^8. 
 
 The ready /z«j of law bereft Rosal. 1230. 
 
 thy lying scribe Would his own lies betray . . Witch, Lxxii. 8. 
 :}:ldetli, V. intr. (1) remaineth, resteth. 
 
 It lieth, gazing on the midnight sky, Medusa, 1. 1. 
 
 (2) is interred. 
 
 ' Here lieth One whose name was writ on water.' Fr. Keats, i. 
 £ife, n. (1) being, existence, vital force. 
 
 A quickening /. from the Earth's heart has burst Adonais, xix. 2. 
 All baser things pant with lifers sacred thirst ; . xix. 7. 
 
 Meet massed m death, who lends what life must 
 
 borrow XXI. 6. 
 
 and life's pale light Flashed through those limbs, xxv. 4. 
 
 on a cheek The life can burn in blood, .... xxxil. 9. 
 
 And love and life contend in it, XLiv. 7. 
 
 No more let Life divide what Death can join 
 
 together ^— liii. 9. 
 
 Life, and the lustre that consumed it, .... Alastor, 252. 
 
 The hovering powers of life 639. 
 
 Raking the cinders of a crucible For /. and power, 684. 
 
 life''s breath, soon possessed not Calderon, III. 29. 
 
 The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life/ . , Cenci, III. i. 23. 
 
 O, world! O, life.' O, day! O, misery! .... III. i. 32. 
 
 the restless life Tortured within them .... ill. i. 84. 
 
 That neither life nor death can give me rest. . . III. i. 140. 
 
 Clings to the mass of /i/^/ III. i. 253. 
 
 as he gave life to me in. i. 333. 
 
 the /?)^ that kindled mine : — — ill. ii. 16. 
 
 why should we quail When Cenci's life, .... -^— in. ii. 44. 
 with a spirit of unnatural /. Stir and be quickened . iv. i. 188. 
 
 executioner Of that which is the //y« of 4/« .• . . — iv. iv. 142. 
 
 Till it wind out your /(/« and soul? V. ii. 11. 
 
 On the giddy verge Of /«/» and death, .... . v. ii. 117. 
 
 First turnea the moments of awakening /z]^ . . -^— v. ii. 122. 
 
 From light, and life, and love, V. iv. 86. 
 
 To death as to li/e's sleep ; V. iv. 1 14. 
 
 O, life/ O, world! Cover me ! —~ v. iv. 128. 
 
 the spirit of /?yi throned in the heart, — .... Ch. 1st, 11. igi. 
 The blood and life within those snowy fingers . Con. Sing. iii. 3. 
 
 I have no life, Constantia, now, but thee, . . . Con. Sing. IV. i. 
 consentaneous love inspires all life : Dcemon, 11. 53. 
 
 T- 'il- i_ "j ,./-", " Q- Mab,\m.\oZ. 
 
 i< or birth and /{/£ and death Dcemon, n. 2t^\. 
 
 ,,„ " „ ,'! v >' Q- Mab, IX. 149. 
 
 Whose flashmg spokes, instinct with infinite life, Dcemon, 11. 246. 
 T . ." Tj- " J >' " i< I) Q- Mab, IX. 153. 
 
 Light, hfe and rapture from thy smile Dcemon, 11. 304. 
 
 , . V I) , )' ^ " .1 .... Q. Mab \yi. 2\\. 
 
 which was once the life within This heavy heart, Dante Conv. 13. 
 I come, care-worn tenant of life, from the grave. Death, Dial. 2. 
 
 Led into light, life, peace Epips. 75. 
 
 a mortal shape indued With love and life . . . 1 13. 
 
 from her presence life was radiated 325. 
 
 The fountains of our deepest life, ijyo. 
 
 Who once clothed with life and thought . . . Eug. flilis, 64, 
 
 Circling, like the breath of life 367. 
 
 puff your flickering /?>9 out Faust, \\. ■^■x,. 
 
 the touch Whose warmth . . . checked their life ; Fiordispina, 38. 
 where /i/9, and truth, and joy Are swallowed up— Fr. Silence, 3. 
 
 the crimson life upon her cheek, Ginevra, 85. 
 
 Life may change, but it may fly not ; Hellas, 34. 
 
 Yet were life a chamel 38. 
 
 from his eye looks forth A life of unconsumed 
 
 thought 147, 
 
 Space, and the isles of life or light 770. 
 
 Like us, shalt rule the ghosts of murdered life, . 882. 
 
 The life of mortal men Horn. Earth, 10. 
 
 He bored the life and soul out of the beast — . Horn. Merc. vii. 2. 
 
 Like life and fear, a dark reality Int. Beauty, iv. 12. 
 
 A thrilling silent life, fane. Recoil. 46. 
 
 That the life ceased to toil within my brow ! . . fulian, 317. 
 
 Oh, world! oh, lifel oh, time! Lament. I. i. 
 
 What life, what power, was kindled Laon, I. xi. i. 
 
 when l(fe and thought Sprang forth, i. xxv. 8. 
 
 The darkness . . . Was Evil's breath and life : . I. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Sculptures like life and thought ; i. Ii. 9. 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, life and fame . 11. xxx. 8. 
 
 ten thousand years outnumber Of waking life, . in. i. 4. 
 
 while outward life had burst its bound in. vi. 2. 
 
 in life and truth. Might not my heart its cravings 
 
 ever slake ? iv. iv. 6. 
 
 till life seemed melting thro' their look iv. xiii. 6. 
 
 The light of /z/^, the loveliness of being, . . . . V.Song,2.3. 
 
 from the utmost Ocean Of universal life, . . . VI. xxix. 9. 
 
 quick dying gasps Of the life meeting, .... vi. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 the life had fled From all those corpses .... vi. xlvi. 5. 
 
 Even in the fountains of my life : — vil. xvi. 6. 
 
 the very life was gone Out of my heart — . . . vil. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Necessity, and love, and life, the grave, . . . vil. xxxi. 7. 
 
 the dread bound Of /i/e and death VH.xxxvi.6. 
 
 As if the cause of /iT^ could think and live! . . VIII. v. 3. 
 
 our life and love, . . . Immortally must live, . . ix. xxx. i. 
 
 Dearer than life and hope, if unenjoyed with thee. ix. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 some, ere life was spent, x. xxii. 5. 
 
 Or who the hfe from both their hearts can wring, x. xli. 6. 
 
 Not hfe — it was despair to be ! — xi. ix. 2. 
 
 without hfe or motion Before his throne, . . . xil. xvi. 8. 
 
 Destroying hfe alone, not peace ! Lerici, 52. 
 
 Since thou eternal life canst give, Love, 3. 
 
 Destroy this life or let earth's fabric be no more. M. N. Despair, 27. 
 And seek of endless life the eternal scene. . . . M. N. Ravail, 45. 
 
 lifers lingering control, 58. 
 
 from my fingers flow The powers of life, . . Magnet. Lady, \. 6. 
 
 As death to life, Marenghi, III. 4. 
 
 things whose nature is at war with life — . . . xvi. 2. 
 
 That fire, more warm and bright than /. or hope, XVIII. 2. 
 
 And felt his life beyond his limbs dilated, . . . XXIII. 5. 
 
 As just keeps life from day to day ...... Mask, XL. 2. 
 
 The veil of /z/^ and death ? Mont B. t^\. 
 
 So much of /?/% and joy is lost 117. 
 
 And many sounds, and much of life and death. . 129. 
 
 it is not life that makes me move My head is heavy, 2. 
 
 With life and love makes chaos ever new, . . . Ode Lib. VI. 14. 
 
 Glorious shapes have /i/e in thee, Ode to Heaven, 10. 
 
 Ghastly mother-in-law of ///«/ CBdipus,\\.\\.%^. 
 
 Whose breath destroys all life — Orpheus, 21. 
 
 Till all its life of life was gone Peter, VI. xxx. 5. 
 
 memories of an antenatal /?/« Pr. Athan. I. gi. 
 
 Pressed out the hfe of life, i. 122. 
 
 Insect, or beast, or shape or sound of life. . . . Prom. I. 22. 
 
 For know there are two worlds of hfe and death : i. 195. 
 
 Like animal life, and tho' we can obscure not . i. 484. 
 
 Scattering the liquid joy of /^ I. 760. 
 
 Till it became his /«/«, and his gjew mine, . . . II. i. 8i. 
 
 That maddening wine of hfe 11. iii. 7. 
 
 Of Death and of Ltfey II. iii. 58. 
 
 Must unloose through /«7if'j portal 11. iii. 96. 
 
 that vine Which bears the wine of hfe, .... 11. iv. 65. 
 
 as hfe directs the limbs, II. iv. 92. 
 
 Life of Life I thy lips enkindle II. v. 48. 
 
 It climb the crags ot life, step after step, . . . in. i. 14. 
 
 'tis life, 'tis joy, in. iii. 87. 
 
 of her Who takes the life she gave, in. iii. io(5. 
 
 It wakes a life in the forgotten dead, iv. 374. 
 
 Darting from starry depths radiance and life, . iv. 387. 
 
 shower On thee a light, a hfe, iv. 441. 
 
 This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory. . iv. 578. 
 
 to catch Light, life and rapture from her smile ? Q. Mab, I. 30. 
 
 Yet animal hfe was there, l. 142, 
 
 They prey like scorpions on the springs of /y9. . III. 78. 
 
 the hearts That beat with anxious hfe .... iv. 51. 
 
LIFE. 
 
 B95 
 
 /. smallest chord Strung to unchanging unison, 
 
 It is bound Ere it has ///«.• 
 
 Like that which gave it life, to spring and die. 
 All objects of our life, even life itselfj . _ . . 
 That fades not when the lamp of earthly life, . 
 
 eternal spring Of ///% and death, 
 
 And life, in multitudinous shapes, 
 
 Not more endowed with actual life 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 
 IV. 134. 
 
 V. 15. 
 
 V. 181. 
 
 VI. 150. 
 
 VI. 191. 
 
 VI. 235. 
 
 VII. 273. 
 
 Poisoned the springs of happiness and /«/^/ . . IX. 88. 
 
 Thou art love and /i/^./ O come, Rarely, WW. e^. 
 
 For love and life in him were twins, Rosal. 622. 
 
 in every other First /. then love its course begins, 624. 
 
 1 loved, and I believed that life was love. . . . 765. 
 
 A life in life, a second birth 980. 
 
 For the spirit of /i/e o'er every limb Lingered, . 1013. 
 
 Falls when ///^ deserts her brain, 1185. 
 
 Whilst animal life many long years 1208. 
 
 1 loved — Alas ! our life is love ; Tasso, Song, I. i. 
 
 Is the flame of /z/9 so fickle and wan . . . . There is no work, ^. 
 And life, where long that flower of Heaven . . Triumph, 257. 
 
 whether life had been before that sleep .... 332. 
 
 The action and the shape without the grace Of /. 523. 
 
 Then, what is ///e.' I cried. — 544. 
 
 Alas ! what is life, what is death, Vis. Sea, 82. 
 
 which move. And form all others, /. and love. When passion' s. III. 5. 
 as if some controul. Mightier than /., were in them ; Witch, LXIX. 5. 
 To live within the life which thou bestowest ; . . Zucca, IV. 5. 
 (2) the period of a man's existence on earth, the time of 
 
 living, 
 could crown Life's early cup with such a draught 
 
 of woe ? 
 He hath awakened from the dream of life 
 Staking his very life on some dark hope, 
 Bearing within his life the brooding care 
 
 it hung Upon his life, 
 
 Thou imagest my life 
 
 the highway of the life Which we all tread. 
 Than his most worthless /?/%.• — . . . 
 The meanest or the noblest life. ... 
 I cannot thus relume My father's life : . 
 Must quench the life that animated it. . 
 
 For an old murderer's life 
 
 the poor life Which is a mask without it. 
 
 A life of burning crimes 
 
 Would that my life could purchase thine 
 Who was the loadstar of your ///«.• . . 
 
 What is his poor life ? 
 
 made thy life's path Over the trampled laws 
 
 When my life is laid asleep ? 
 
 The atmosphere and breath of my dead life/ 
 How weak, how short, is life to pay . . 
 This will I do with peril of my life, . . 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love, 
 That piteous thought which did my life console ! 
 The life that wears, . . . One object. 
 Be this our home in life, .... 
 For their two hearts in life were single-hearted. 
 
 The health of life's own life 
 
 Than the unborn dream of our life . . . 
 Ariel guides you o'er the sea 0{ life . . . 
 Gives grace and truth to life's unquiet dream 
 When musing deeply on the lot Of life, . . 
 to my onward lije supply Its calm - . . . 
 urged by the whip and goad To drag life on. 
 Most fortunate beneatli life's beaming morn ; 
 Whose life was like a setting planet mild, . 
 in life's young hours These sights and sounds 
 Weil might men loathe their life, .... 
 now she was all I had To love in human life, 
 To burst the chains which life for ever flings 
 That gentlest sleep seemed from my life to sever, 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . 
 like the kiss of love when life is young, . . . 
 the painted veil which those who live Call Life : 
 Sad was his life who bore thee in his breast, . 
 Snatch'd from /. course ere half his race was run 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting /. repay. 
 
 No life can equal such a death 
 
 Forget thy /i/^ and love ; Magnet. Lady, 111. ^ 
 
 To curse the life which is the cage M. W. G. 11. 3. 
 
 Utterly poisoned /z/^'.y unmingled bowl, . . Mother l^Son,Vl. \. 
 Has thrown herself, her cause, her life, her all, CEdipus, II. i. 162. 
 
 Though his life, day after day, Fr. Athan. I. 58. 
 
 Pressed out the life of life, I. 122. 
 
 Who mark the extremes of /. discordant span. . II. ii. 18. 
 
 Asia, thou light of /z/« /Vo»/. III. iii. 6. 
 
 and all That tempers or improves man's life, . . III. iii. 48. 
 
 Death is the veil which those who live call life : . HI. iii. 113. 
 
 Into the grave, across the night of /?/« III. iii. 172. 
 
 The painted veil, by those who were, called life, . III. iv. 190. 
 
 Each day-dream of her mortal life, Q. Mad, 1. 195. 
 
 and poisoning The choicest days of /?>%, . . . . II. 147. 
 
 ^ru ^^^'^® ^ sunless /. in the unwholesome mine, ill. 114. 
 
 Whose li/e has been a penance for its crimes. . IV. 217. 
 
 A life too void of solace to confirm V. 130. 
 
 AH objects of our life, even life itself, .... v. 181. 
 
 His /z/e a feverish dream of stagnant woe, . . . VIII. 156. 
 
 Life IS its state of action, ix. 158. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. . . ix! 208! 
 
 That, from earliest life . . Q. of my Heart, V. 5. 
 
 And sleep, when the night of life is cloven, . . Rosal. 1126. 
 
 Adonais, xxxvi. 3. 
 
 xxxix. 2. 
 
 Alastor, 32. 
 
 246. 
 
 418. 
 
 505- 
 
 Allegory, 1. 2. 
 Cenci, 1. i. 25. 
 
 III. i. 236. 
 
 III. ii. 52. 
 
 III. ii. 60. 
 
 IV. ii. 20. 
 
 IV. iv. 144. 
 
 V. i. 18. 
 
 V. i. 71. 
 
 V. ii. 51. 
 
 V. ii. 106. 
 
 V. ii. 135. 
 
 V. iii. 131. 
 
 V. iv. 62. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 209. 
 Cycl. 658. 
 Dcemon, 11. 301. 
 Dante Conv. 31. 
 Epips. 171. 
 
 536. 
 
 Epitaph, 4. 
 Fr. Love, (2) 5. 
 Ginevra, 159. 
 Guitar fane, 30. 
 
 hit. Beauty, ill. 12. 
 
 V. 8. 
 
 Vii. 8. 
 
 Julian, 302. 
 Laon, Ded. ix. 7. 
 
 XII. 4. 
 
 II. i. 8. 
 
 II. vii. 6. 
 
 II. XXV. 2. 
 
 II. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 IV. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 VIII. xii. 4. 
 
 XII. xvii. 5. 
 
 Lift not, 2. 
 Love, Hope, 30. 
 M.N. Fost. Fr.26. 
 M. N.Ravail, 41. 
 
 90. 
 
 but in this life Of error, Sensit. PL IV. 9. 
 
 He came like a dream in the dawn oi life, . . . Unf. Dr. i. 
 To be after life what we have been before ? . . Vis. Sea, 85. 
 And yet I wear out life in watching thee ; . . . Yet look, 10. 
 
 (3) as a personification or entity. 
 
 Spread thy couch in the chamber of i^?/^/ . . Castl. Adnt. \ . j,. 
 at her silver voice came Death and Life, . . . Epips. 301. 
 and took From /. green tree his Uranian lute ; . Fr. Milton, 2. 
 
 But a voice answered — Life / Triumph, 180. 
 
 For in the battle Life and they did wage, . . . 239. 
 
 (4) human affairs, daily life. 
 
 The monsters of lifers waste had fled .... Adonais, xxvil. 9. 
 
 Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, . . . Lll. 3. 
 
 far above All else in human /?>%.^ Calderon, 111. 3$. 
 
 the glory far above All else in life is — Love ! . . in. 34. 
 
 Linked with each lasting circumstance of life, . Cenci, III. i. 62. 
 
 And all the fit restraints of daily ///9, .... ill. i. 210. 
 
 As tempers /z/^'.y worst bitterness ; 111.1.313. 
 
 will find Life a worse Hell iv. i. 48. 
 
 as should make The peace of /«/9, IV. i. 12";. 
 
 To blacken the sweet light of life iv. iii. 42. 
 
 Thee, light of life . . . dead, dark ! v. iv. 134. 
 
 new strength to tread the thorns of life Ch. 1st, I. 20. 
 
 the arch of /«y9. Whose safety is its strength. . . II. 156. 
 
 Who complicate with laws the life of man, . . Cycl. 324. 
 
 Would make life sweeter for a longer time. . . 453. 
 
 The greatest among men for joy of life. . . . 529. 
 
 Life is its state of action, Dcemon, II. 25^. 
 
 Which lurk beneath the tide Of/, unquiet stream. Death Vanq. 27. 
 Of acting a forced part in life's dull scene, — . E. Williams, IV. 4. 
 She met me, Stranger, upon life's rough way, . Epips. 72. 
 
 Under whose motions life's dull billows move ; . 1 19. 
 
 this world of life Is as a garden ravaged, . . . 186. 
 
 Into the dreary cone of our /|7£'j shade ; . . . 228. 
 
 Into the wintry forest of our /i/^/ 249. 
 
 In the sea of life and agony : Eug. Hills, 336. 
 
 Darkening Life's labyrinthine way Fr. Love, 4." 
 
 for life's great cheat ; Ginevra] 36. 
 
 And look upon his day of life m. 
 
 But life's familiar veil was now withdrawn, . . 123. 
 
 to hide us from the sun Of this familiar life, . . Gisb. 156. 
 If Liberty Lent not life its soul of light, . . . Hellas, 42. 
 Alas ! this is not what I thought li/e was. . . . Hope, Fear 6. 
 Which had adorned his life in happier hours, . . Julian, 2";^.' 
 
 the various story Of human /i/^, Laon ii.Yii. 2, 
 
 I heard as all have heard, life's various story, . u. ix. i. 
 
 For to tread life's dismaying wilderness . . . - n. xix. 4. 
 
 the wave of /?^'.y dark stream 11. xxiii. o. 
 
 while the stream Of life, our bark vi. xxix. 4. 
 
 and /2J/£ is poisoned in its wells , vill. xiii. g! 
 
 ye twine the rings oi life's perpetual coil. . . . vill. xix! 9! 
 
 which life's strong wings encumber ix. ix. 9. 
 
 Who might have made this /. envenomed dream xil. xxvii. 8. 
 
 these myriads from life's crowded stage : . . M. N. Post. Fr. 6. 
 
 From the haunts of daily life Mask Lxix. i.' 
 
 Of what makes /. foul, cankerous, and abhorred ; Ode Lib. xv. i"a. 
 
 Crowned him the King of Life xv'ir.' \. 
 
 if Z,?)^ can breed New wants, xvil.i*. 
 
 To judge with solemn truth /. ill-apportioned lot ? xviii. s! 
 
 I fall upon the thorns of /?>9 / Ode W. Wind IV. 12. 
 
 For those who crown life's cup with poison . . CEdipus, li. ii.' 93. 
 any whom life's sphere May comprehend . . . Pr. Athan. 1. 'k,^. 
 
 Pass triumphing over the thorns of life Prol. Hellas, 153. 
 
 The desart of our /z/^ Prom. 11. \. 12. 
 
 in life's green grove Sport like tame beasts, . . iv. 404! 
 
 Forcing /z/e'i' wildest shores to own iv. 411. 
 
 To all that shares the lot of human life. . . . Q. Mad, v. 50. 
 
 filled All human life with hydra-headed woes. . v. 196. 
 
 How calm and sweet the victories of life, . . . vi. 60. 
 
 Through life's phantasmal scene in fearlessness, ix. 74. 
 
 Walking beneath the night of /(/^, Rosal. ^31. 
 
 Dull li/e's extremest goal Solitary, III. 6. 
 
 and call life pleasure ;— St. Dejection, III. 8. 
 
 Which rides o'er life's ever tumultuous Ocean ; . St. Epips. 64. 
 
 wear These heavy chains of life with a light spirit, 124. 
 
 And through our restless /i/9 1^0. 
 
 It floats with rainbow pinions o'er the stream Of 
 
 life 151. 
 
 To death on life's dark river That time, 1. 7. 
 
 In the light of life's dim morning 11. 7. 
 
 That Nature masks in life several copies . . . Unf. Dr. 93. 
 
 The tasks of ruin in the world of life 1 19. 
 
 Which stirs the liquid surface of man's life. . . Witch, LXII. 8. 
 
 beyond the rage Of death or /«/«/ Lxxi. 6. 
 
 who expel Love's gentle Dryads from the haunts 
 
 of iife, Woodman, 69. 
 
 With such swift feet /. green and pleasant path, . Ye hasten, 10. 
 
 (5) mode or manner of living. 
 
 So bitter is the life I live, Calderon, 11. 15. 
 
 And my life is not life 11. 94. 
 
 One wants society, . . . Others a tranquil life; . Cat, iv. 3. 
 And live a free life as to wine or women, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 76. 
 
 Will I not nurse this /i/^ of feverous hours : . . II. ii. 144. 
 
 And a new life, fashioned on old desires, . . . V. i. 90. 
 
 all the wretched life Which I have lived, . . . V. iii. 70. 
 
 and tongues Are busy of its life : Dcemon, 11. 220. 
 
 Even of the life which now I live — Dante Conv. 7. 
 
 Hath so transformed the life which thou hast led, 43. 
 
 Makes this cold common hell, our /z/e Epips. 21^. 
 
 Our simple life wants little, 525. 
 
 one life, one death, One Heaven, 585. 
 
 3 E 3 
 
396 
 
 LIFE— LIFTED. 
 
 He his wayward life had led ; Peter, V. ix. 3. 
 
 A ghastly life without a sound ; VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 he who leads Invincibly a life of resolute good, . Q. Mab, III. 153. 
 
 Who, through a //y^ of luxury and lies, .... IV. 205. 
 
 But the poor man, Whose ///^ is misery, . . . V. 114. 
 
 his sad life. Pining with famine, v. 160. 
 
 youth's corrupted impulses prepare A /. of horror V. 193. 
 
 but a life of resolute good, V. 225. 
 
 and tongues Are busy of its /i/« .• IX. 112. 
 
 And I fell on a life which was sick with fear . . Rosal. 1047. 
 
 And weep away the life of care St. Dejection, IV. 4. 
 
 As the first of a ///« of pain, ........ Wenieet,\Vi.2. 
 
 (6) animation, energy, inspiration. 
 
 And saw by the warm light of their own life . . Alastor, 17^. 
 Two only bosoms with their own Itfe trembled, . Laon, V. xlii. 4. 
 
 The very life and soul of Peter— Peter, VII. ix. 2. 
 
 To swallow all delight, all life, all hope. . . . Prol. Hellas, 141. 
 With Asia, drinking life from her loved eyes ; . Prom. I. 123. 
 
 the unfailing sun Sheds light and ///« ; ^. Afa*, III. 194. 
 
 A spirit of activity and life, vi. 148. 
 
 Beneath whose shade all life is withered up, . . VI. 208. 
 
 Catching new life from transitory death, — . . VIII. 22. 
 
 A maze oi life and light and motion Is woven. . Rosal. 129. 
 
 Of natural life was dispossest, 336. 
 
 Which once gave life to my despair,— .... 343. 
 
 Whose hope was like the life of youth .... 734. 
 
 Beat, not like animal life, 825. 
 
 When life had failed, and all its pains : . . . . 827. 
 
 Alas ! the unquiet life did tingle 1033. 
 
 As the life within them dances Sophia, I. 6. 
 
 The /4/« of their sweet eyes, Tower of Fam. 21. 
 
 (7) continued existence. 
 
 And in that hope have saved your life three times. Cenci, I. i. 56. 
 
 To whom I owe /., and these virtuous thoughts, . I. ii. 18. 
 
 To sit in licensed judgment on his /«/«, .... Ch. \st,\\. 2?>\. 
 
 one stifled prayer For life, Laon, x. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Pleading for Laon's life— xil. vi. 7. 
 
 declared A price upon his life, Marenghi, xii. 2. 
 
 (8) a time of existence or duration. 
 
 A happy life for this brief melody, Horn. Earth, 27. 
 
 how fell, O Hate ! thou art, even when thy life 
 
 thou shed'st Laon, VI. xvi. 3. 
 
 The buds foreknow their life— Vll.xxxvii.9. 
 
 Fades in the dying flame whose life it cherished, VIII.xxiv.3. 
 
 the crystal silence of the air Weighed on their /. / Naples, 21. 
 
 the springs. Which lived within it a quick life, . Peter, VII. xix. 2. 
 
 the lamps of heaven To whom /. and light is given ; Prom. IV. 462. 
 
 The dwelling of whose /(/^ Is one faint April sun- 
 gleam ; — Q- Mab, III. 231. 
 
 Ha.a life and place in the corrupt belief .... — ^ VI. 86. 
 ,, ,, ■„ ■ n 1) .... Superstition, 15. 
 
 which feed Upon the withering life within, . . . Rosal. 431. 
 
 like a worm whose Itfe may snare Sottn. Byron, 4. 
 
 made the pulse Of its bright life throb .... Unf Dr. 134. 
 
 With its life intense and mild, W. Shel. (3) II. 3. 
 
 That its life was crushed by you, We m.eet, IV. 2. 
 
 Serene as thine, which lent it life awhile. . . . Witch, Ded. II. 8. 
 
 (9) a state of activity. 
 
 Where butterflies dream of the ///9 to come, . . Sensit. PI. l\. ^\. 
 
 (10) a living being or beings. 
 
 I dare not speak like life, Prom. I. 140. 
 
 Ha! I scent /«/«.' 1-338. 
 
 That peace, which in the end all life will share. . Q. Mab, I. 185. 
 
 Since tyrants, by the sale of human life, . . . V. 64. 
 
 like a dawn heralds the day of Itfe ^- . . . . . i/nf. Dr. 53. 
 
 (11) the cause of life, the animating principle. 
 
 thou Life of interminable multitudes ; . . . . Q. Mab, III. 227. 
 
 (12) movement. 
 
 with a graceful spire and stirring life, .... Orpheus, 27. 
 
 (13) one who cheers or animates another. 
 
 She is my life, — I am but as the shade Of her, . Laon, VIII. xxv. 8. 
 
 He was my breath and life and light Rosal. 285. 
 
 (141 one state of existence to another. 
 
 Ariel, who, From life to life, must still pursue . Guitar fane, 14. 
 (15) lifelike appearance. 
 
 had the marble warmed With that pathetic life. . Rosal. 1068. 
 Ufe-blood, c. n. (1) blood essential to life. 
 
 On the sand flows his life-blood away ; . . . . Bigotry, I. 7. 
 
 saw the life blood fiovi From his fair thigh, . . Bion. Adon. 37. 
 
 and the warmth Of the /«/9-Wo<7i/, /Vow. il. i. 105. 
 
 (21 Fig. 
 
 Freedom's life-blood streamed upon thy shrine ; . Death Vanq. 14. 
 ♦tife-breathlng^, c. cuij. Fig. redolent of life. 
 
 Her life breathing [limbs] did flow Fr. Pleas. 10. 
 
 The folded depth of her life-breathing hosom : . Prom. II. i. 49. 
 ♦idfe-darting', c. adj. Fig. full of life, fire or spirit. 
 
 Strike in thine envy those //7^-rfar/i'w^ eyes . . CVwiTz', IV. i. 135. 
 *]Life« deserting, c. adj. Fig. that shuns life or pleasure. 
 
 Life-deserting Misery Inv. Mis. xi. 4. 
 
 *Iilfe-aissolving^, c. adj. Fig. entrancing, affecting the brain. 
 
 Q\\(A^% ol life-dissolving %o\V!\A, Rosal. 1166. 
 
 *tife-kixidling', c. adj. awaking to life. 
 
 And the life-kindling sha.{ts of the keen sun's . Prom., ill. iii. 118. 
 *]^ife-scenes, c. n. dnily occupations of life. 
 
 Lingering to human /i/^-jiT^wM/ Mother ^ Son, 11. 3. 
 
 *tife-stringrs, c. n. inmost emotions. 
 
 Concordant with the life-strings of the soul ; . . Q. Mab, Viii. 20. 
 *Iiife-siistaining', c. adj. that provides sustenance. 
 
 For them, endures the life-sustaining field . . Horn. Earth, 14. 
 lifeless, adj. (1) dead, that has lost life. 
 
 when lifeless, stark, and rent, Laon, I. xiv. 5. 
 
 by thy strong hate into a lifeless mire Prom. iv. 349. 
 
 scattered arms. And lifeless warriors, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 64. 
 
 A shrivelled, /z/^/^M, vacant form Violet, \\.\. 
 
 (2) devoid of life, inanimate. 
 
 it is an inchanted phantom, A lifeless idol ; . . Faust, II. 386. 
 
 and calm on lifeless things Laon, ix. xxi. 9. 
 
 stamped on these lifeless things, Osym. 7. 
 
 (3) Still, without motion. 
 
 that filled with love The lifeless atmosphere. . . Jane, Recoil. 52. 
 
 (4) dull, heavy, spiritless. 
 
 Aught but a lifeless clog, until revived by thee. . Laon, Ded. VI. g. 
 
 (5) barren, desolate, deserted. 
 
 The snow upon my lifeless mountains .... Prom. IV. 356. 
 Uft, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) raise from the ground. 
 I would lift an hundred waggon-loads, .... Cycl. 473. 
 
 lift me from the grass ! Ind. Ser. III. i. 
 
 (2) exhibit, set up. 
 
 Millions there lift at Freedom's thrilling call . Laon, IV. xxv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) show prominently, 
 rocks bend and /z/i? Their frowning foreheads . Faust, II. 47. 
 
 (2) employ, bring to bear. 
 
 or Ocean lift its stifling wave ! Laon, X. xx. 5. 
 
 Lift not your hands in the banded war, .... Ode, Arise, 20. 
 
 Lift the victory-flashing sword, Ode Lib. XV. 7. 
 
 Ltft thy lightnings not Prom. III. i. 56. 
 
 (3) of elevation of spirit or mind. 
 
 that I could /?/? my hope So high, Calderon,!. 2']\. 
 
 the only worship I could lift To our great father, Cenci, V. ii. 128. 
 
 And lift its billows and its mists, Epips. 349. 
 
 To lift them to the height of heaven, M.N. Melody, 6. 
 
 to lift Her soul above this sphere of earthliness ; Q. Mab, IV. 16. 
 May /{/? itself in homage of the God Sonn. Byron, \\. 
 
 (4) address. 
 
 An lacchic melody . . . Will I lift, Cycl. 61. 
 
 To thee, then, mighty God, I l(ft my moan. . M. N. Post.Fr. 17. 
 
 (5) glorify, celebrate. 
 
 And with their gains to lift my name .... Falsehood, 83. 
 
 (6) inspire or inspirit. 
 
 Oh ! lift me as a wave, a leaf, a cloud ! . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 1 1 . 
 
 (7) turn upwards, elevate. 
 
 Lift not the painted veil Lift not, i. 
 
 Liftwp thine eyes. And let me read thy dream. . Prom. II. i. 55. 
 
 Whose shadow thou art—/?/? thine eyes on me. . II. i. 70. 
 
 Oh, lift Thine eyes, that I may read II. i. 109. 
 
 I /?/? them tho' they droop beneath the load . . II. i. iii. 
 
 Ufted, V. tr. A. Lit. raised or held up. 
 
 Lifted the Lady from the stream Mar. Dr. xxii. 7. 
 
 Their white arms lifted o'er their streaming hair Prom. III. ii. 46. 
 
 round the cup Which Agave /z/"/erf up .... IV. 474. 
 
 She lifted the\T heads with her tender hands, . . Sensit. PI. II. 37. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) displayed, shewed. 
 Z.z/i'^a? their black and barren pinnacles . . . Alastor, 5^^- 
 lifted high Into the whirlwinds of the upper sky. Allegory, I. 6. 
 And the wand-like lily, which ///?£(/ up, .... Sensit. PI. I. i^. 
 to the sky Lifted their dreadful crags Witch, XLIX. 5. 
 
 (2) of elevation of soul-or mind. 
 
 And /z/?«i3? up to God, the father of all, .... CV««', I. iii. 118. 
 
 (3) shouted or sang. 
 
 My name with Liberty commingling, lifted, . . Laon, V. xviii. 2. 
 
 (4) turned upwards, raised. 
 
 He /zJ/T'^a!' his wan eyes upon the bride, .... Ginevra, \^. 
 
 and /(/i?£a? high Her mad looks Z.a<7«, VI. lii. i. 
 
 lift thine eyes on me. \ lifted \.\it.m.: . . . . Protn. II. '\. ^l. 
 The boy Lifted a sudden look upon his mother, . Rosal. 86. 
 Which lifted from her limbs the veil of stone. . St. Epips. 61. 
 Lifted,//. (1) Lit. raised up, elevated, 
 and with hands /«/?£(/ towards his face . . . . Horn. Merc.Ui.d. 
 Her white arms lifted thro' the shadowy stream Laon, II. xxix. i. 
 
 Methought that gate was /z/jterf, III. xxv. 1. 
 
 (2) agitated or stirred. 
 And lifted from its depths, the sea swelled high . Horn.. Min. 13. 
 the sea Was lifted by strange tempest, .... Prom. I. 166. 
 as by the moving wind The waves are lifted, . . Rosal. 1 162. 
 B. Fig. (1) inspired, invigorated mentally. 
 
 where am I lifted} Epips. 124. 
 
 Was lifted by the thing that dreamed below . . 339. 
 
 And music /^£a? up the listening spirit . . . . Prom..\\.\v. "]•;. 
 
 (2) raised from the dead. 
 
 Had lifted in its anger wandering by ; — ... Hellas, 408. 
 
 (3) removed, dissipated. 
 
 1 knew one who had lifted it — Lift not, 7. 
 
 They sleep, and it is /?//fear.- /V-<7»«. III. iii. 114. 
 
 (4) sounded. 
 
 Like earth's own voice lifted unconquerably . . Laon, ix. iii. 5. 
 Lifted,///, adj. (1) raised. 
 I saw his lean and lifted hand, Rosal. 295. 
 
LIFTED— LIGHT. 
 
 397 
 
 (2) Fig. agitated. 
 
 as /i/?^(^ Ocean's dazzling spray, /Vo««. II. iii. 30. 
 
 Iiiftest, V. tr. exhibitest. showest. 
 
 When thou liftest thy skeleton form, (Edipus^ II. ii. 48. 
 
 Uftetli, V. tr. Fig. raiseth, openeth. 
 
 Who li/teth the veil of what is to come ? . There is no work^ 26. 
 Itif ting, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) raising. 
 Lifting it from the grass on which it fed, . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 6. 
 
 did bound, As lifting me, it fell ! Laon, III. xxx. 1. 
 
 (2) pushing upwards. 
 Lifting the light mould at their birth, .... Unf. Dr. 159. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) displaying, showing. 
 Lifting itself in caverns light and high : ... Epips. 497. 
 
 (2) dissipating, clearing away. 
 
 lifting the heavy veil Of battle-smoke — . . . Hellas, 497. 
 
 (3) causing to resound. 
 
 Z,z/?z«jf" the thunder of their acclamation, . . . Z-aow, V. xiv. i. 
 
 (4) raising, turning upwards. 
 
 lifting at intervals His broad blue eyes on her ; . Rosal. 177. 
 Iiifts, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) raises. 
 lifts His baby-sword even in a hero's mood. . . Q. Mab, IV. 109. 
 
 (2) thrusts upwards. 
 
 Like rocks which fire lifts out of the flat deep, . Ode Lib. ix. 5. 
 
 (3) agitates. 
 
 Which, from the depths ... it lifts and heaves,— Laon, xil. xix. 7. 
 Its rude hair Roughens the wind that lifts it, . . Prom. II. i. 128. 
 The wind that lifts them disentwines my hair ; . ■ II. iii. 48. 
 
 (4) pushes forth. 
 
 Lifts its bold head into the world's frore air, . St. Epips. 67. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) elevates morally, inspires. 
 When lofty thought Lifts a young heart . . . Adonais, XLIV. 6. 
 The spirit that lifts the slave before his lord . . Hellas, 351. 
 lifts His nature to the heaven of its pride, . . . Q. Mab, V. 80. 
 
 (2) exercises, moves. 
 
 Meanwhile thy spirit lifts its pinions Prom. II. v. 85. 
 
 (3) sounds, causes to sound. 
 
 then lifts on high The wings of the weak melody, II. ii. 32. 
 
 (4) asserts. 
 
 or joyous orison. Lifts still its solemn voice : — . Alastor, 695. 
 no clamour lifts Its proud interposition. . . . Ch. ist, 11. 20. 
 
 (5) exalts. 
 
 the good man, who lifts, with virtuous pride, His 
 
 l)eing, Q. Mab, VI. 205. 
 
 (6) utters, ejaculates. 
 
 Lifts from this earth to the great father of all 
 
 A prayer, Cenci, I. iii. 23. 
 
 To his own Idol lifts his supplications vain. . . Laon, x. xxvi. 9. 
 The worship the heart lifts above One word, 11. 3. 
 
 (7) affects with fear or horror. 
 
 and a sense that lifts the hair Ginevra, 152. 
 
 (8) exerts. 
 
 /yT'.y her heel To bruise his head Naples, 112. 
 
 (9) turns upwards. 
 
 See, how he lifts his mighty looks, Prom.. I. 256. 
 
 Iilght, V. intr. fall, settle, come. 
 
 the curse of Cain Light on his head Adonais, XVII. 8. 
 
 War and Earthquake, never light Upon its moun- 
 tain peaks ; . Epips. 462. 
 
 Ugfht, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) illuminate, show, aftord light to. 
 
 The tapers that did light them the dark way . . Cenci, I. iii. 47. 
 
 be so good as light us up this way Faust, II. 27. 
 
 To light the midnights of his native town ! . . . Q. Mab, V. 146. 
 
 that flames might //j^;^/ Thy funeral scene, . . VI. 131. 
 
 the pile that burned To light their children . . VI. 134. 
 
 (2) direct as a guiding star. 
 
 Oh light us to the isles of the evening land ! . . Ch. 1st, IV. 22. 
 
 Light it into the Winter of the tomb, Epips. 366. 
 
 Set in our path to light us to the edge .... Hellas, 645. 
 And the stars we miss this morn will light . . . Serchio, 56. 
 
 (3) ignite. 
 
 But light the lamp ; Cenci, III. ii. 50. 
 
 As sudden earthquakes light many a volcano isle, Laon, VI. vii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. brighten or make cheerful. 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a. star's fire. . Prom. I. 762. 
 Xiiffht, n. A. Lit. (1) daylight or moonlight as opposed 
 to darkness, ordinary light. 
 In darkness and in light, from herb and stone, . Adonais, XLII. 5. 
 
 And move like winds of /. on dark and stormy air. XLIV. 9. 
 
 The cold white /z^^/ of morning, Alastor, ig^. 
 
 Make net-work of the dark blue light of day, . 446. 
 
 In the light of evening, 546. 
 
 The Apennine in the light of day Apenn. 7. 
 
 Weave a net-work of coloured /^^;4^ / .... Arethusa, ly. (). 
 
 that the light of day should look Calderon, I. 264. 
 
 if the light of day Should excite Floro's jealousy, I. 269. 
 
 the light of day Trembles to gaze on her. . . . I. 271. 
 
 Is penetrated with the insolent light Cenci, II. i. 180. 
 
 I am as universal as the light ; IV. iv. 48. 
 
 Sings like the fool through darkness and light. . Ch. 1st, V. 9. 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Con. Sing. I. 3. 
 Andthegrey/. of morn Tinging those fleecy clouds Dcem.on, I. 139. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 228. 
 whose flight Is as a dead leafs in the owlet light, Epips. 221. 
 music from her respiration spread Like light, — 330. 
 
 When light is changed to love, Epips. 336. 
 
 Hence, coy hour ! and quench thy light, . . . Epithal. 5. 
 
 Till the universal light Eug. Hills, 208. 
 
 Camelions feed on ?z^/;/and air : Exhortation, i. 
 
 As the light camel ions do, 7. 
 
 Where light is camelions change : 14. 
 
 Pale in the light of the declining day Ginevra, 105. 
 
 And amid the //J^^/ of morning Godwin, •5. 
 
 From evening close to morning /z^A/, . . . Good Night, 111. 2. 
 Which the orient planet animates with light ; . Hellas, 217. 
 
 Reverberates the dying /z^A^ of day 332. 
 
 Heaven's light is quenched in slaughter : . . . 432. 
 
 or the angry sun look down With poisoned light 439. 
 
 Stand in the light of sunrise 834. 
 
 But when the light of day was spread abroad Hom. Merc. XXIV. 2. 
 
 bearing light to men xxxi. 2. 
 
 You shall be cast out from the light of day, . . XLIII. 7. 
 
 and before light Had thrown the ashes .... lx. 2. 
 
 shot forth afar, clear beams of /z^A// .... Hom. Sun, 15. 
 
 A firmament of purple light, fane. Recoil. 57. 
 
 And walked as free as light the clouds among, . Laon, Ded. viI. 6. 
 
 and light, and thought, and language dwell ; . . I. xxx. 2. 
 
 And the green light which shifting overhead, . . 11. i. 4. 
 
 darted The light of moonrise ; 11. x. 4. 
 
 the /. of morn was poured around Our dwelling — III. vi. 5. 
 
 Its yellow light, warm as the beams of day — . iv. iii. 2. 
 
 Heaven spread In purest light above us all, . . V. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 and the sea lost In wavering light, v. xxxix. 6. 
 
 drest In earliest light by vintagers, v. xliii. 8. 
 
 Whose stony eyes glared in the morning light, . VI. viii. 4. 
 
 like //^A/ beyond the atmosphere, vi. xxx. 6. 
 
 ever flinging Light on the woven boughs . . . VI. xli. 9. 
 
 stooping from the plain Of morning /z^^^, . , . VII. x. 2. 
 
 whose smile Like light and rest VH. xiv. 8. 
 
 When thro' the fading light I could discover . . VII. xl. 5. 
 
 yon broad moon gives /z^/zi" To millions . . . VIII. iii.' 6. 
 
 be free to fill The world, like /z^,^// VIII. xvi.4. 
 
 like light and Heaven, Surround the world. — . IX. xxiii. i. 
 
 defying The power of /z^/z^ in vain, xl. ii. 8. 
 
 All light in Heaven or Earth xil. xv. 9. 
 
 Balanced on her wings of /z^.^/, Lerici, $. 
 
 In the van of the morning light Liberty, IV. 6. 
 
 hung its night On the stained cope of heaven's /. Mar. Dr. XV. 6. 
 A plane of light between two Heavens of azure : Naples, 1 1. 
 
 The Sea . . . laughs In light and music ; ... 108. 
 
 Whilst /z^/z/ and darkness bound it, 162. 
 
 As light may pierce the clouds Ode Lib. X. 4. 
 
 girt by the exhalation Of its own glorious light, . XI. ro. 
 
 Sinks headlong through the aerial golden light . XIX. 5. 
 
 Upon whose edge hovers the tender light, . . . Orpheus, 13. 
 
 Which the sun clothes in hues of Iris light. . . 80. 
 
 outgrowing The /z;^';^/ of the dying day, . . . . /few, II. 4. 
 
 With a broad light like day Peter, V. xiv. 5. 
 
 warm light is flowing From the young moon . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 34. 
 
 Filling the sky like /z^^/./ II.ii.39. 
 
 filled with frozen light the chasm below. . . . II. iii. 30. 
 
 Less in the beauty of its tender light Prol. Hellas, 21. 
 
 Light and music are radiated, 66. 
 
 A chaos of /z^f/i^ and motion 71. 
 
 Or could the morning shafts of purest /z>^^ . . 189. 
 
 their inhabitants beheld My sphered light . . . Prom.. I. 165. 
 
 sits peace serene. As /zji-^/ in the sun, throned : . I. 43i- 
 
 Deep in the orange /z^A^ of widening morn . . II. i. 18. 
 
 as light from the meridian sun, 11. iv. 4. 
 
 And Light and Love ; 11. iv. 33. 
 
 Which pierces this dim universe like light, . . II. iv. 41. 
 
 Common as light is love, 11. v. 40. 
 
 Will look on thy more warm and equal light . . III. iv. 88. 
 
 As the free heaven which rains fresh /. and dew . III. iv. 154. 
 
 Pierce with song heaven's silent light, .... ■ IV. 70. 
 
 And Earth, Air, and Light, IV. 147. 
 
 With the powers of a world of perfect light. . . IV. i68. 
 
 Of elemental subtlety, like /z^.^// IV. 255. 
 
 The emerald light of leaf-entangled beams . . IV. 258. 
 
 Which wraps me, like an atmosphere of /z;^^/, . IV. 323. 
 
 love Burst in like light on caves IV. 355. 
 
 shower On thee a /z^;^z?, a life, IV. 441. 
 
 a watch of light and warmth doth keep. . . . IV. 449. 
 
 With a light which is divinest IV. 460. 
 
 To whom life and light is given ; IV. 462. 
 
 Falls on me like thy clear and tender light . . IV. 496. 
 
 Those lines of rainbow /z^A^ Q.Mab,\.^\. 
 
 Its rays of rapid light Parted around I. 2A4. 
 
 Eclipsed all other /z]f.^/ ■ I. 263. 
 
 Gleaming in yon flood of /z^^/, II. 23. 
 
 the unfailmg sun Sheds /z^f/;/ and life; .... III. 194. 
 
 The untainting light of day IV. 132. 
 
 the very /z£-,^^ of heaven Is venal ; 'V. 177. 
 
 Even the minutest molecule of /z^A/, VI. 174. 
 
 That floats before our eyes in wavering light, . VI. 193. 
 
 though he has wings. And like light can flee, . . Rarely, VIII. 2. 
 A maze of life and light and motion Is woven. . Rosal. 129. 
 
 In morning's light, m evening's gloom 229. 
 
 The sense of light, and the warm air, .... 373. 
 
 And light and sound ebbed from the earth, . . 970. 
 
 Beneath its light invisible, 1042. 
 
 Filled the frore air with unaccustomed light: . 1309. 
 
 And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, . Sensit. PI. I. 3. 
 
 With golden and green light, slanting through . I. 43. 
 
 Shared joy in the light of the gentle sun ; . . . I. 65. 
 
 And clothed with light of aery gold Serchio, 15. 
 
 Whose coming is as light and music are . . . St. Epips. 72. 
 
398 
 
 LIGHT. 
 
 Into the /«;fi4/ of morning, St. Epips. 152. 
 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway. Summer- Evg. 9. 
 As light and wind within some delicate cloud . Sunset, 2. 
 
 might be seen Day's ruddy light 42. 
 
 the glare Of the moon's dying light ; The Cold, HI. 2. 
 
 Ere the dawninjg of morn's undoubted light. There is no Tvork, 4. 
 When light rode high, and the dew was gone, . To Night, III. 3. 
 
 and at the birth Of light, Triutnph, 7. 
 
 a veil of //^A/ is drawn O'er evening hills . . . 32. 
 
 And the moon will smile with gentle light . . . Two Spirits, 13. 
 
 waves, and clouds. And lastly light, Utif. Dr. 26. 
 
 Panting forth /«^^i? among the leaves .... 131. 
 
 Brighter than morning light, 149. 
 
 Gazed like a star into the morning //^AA . . . 171. 
 
 Changed half the /i^A/ to fragrance 177. 
 
 Banded armies of light and of air ; Vis. Sea, 1 19. 
 
 and three Long lines of /z>^/, Witch, xiii. 1,. 
 
 And intertangled lines of /i>^/.* — xxv. 5. 
 
 began To turn the light and dew by inward power xxxill. 3. 
 
 A green and glowing light, xxxix. 4. 
 
 The mitigated influences of air And light . . . Zucca, IX. 2. 
 (2) Other light than ordinary daylight, bright or dull, 
 brilliancy, glowing or sparkling light. 
 The lamps of Heaven flash with a softer light; . Adonais, xix. 6. 
 
 Pavilioned in its tent of light — Adon. Cane. 38. 
 
 Of shadowy silver or enshrining /?^/«/, . . . . Alastor, ^9>\. 
 
 two lessening points of light alone Gleamed . . 654. 
 
 As he followed the /i^^^Ofthe fleet nymph's flight Arethusa,'\l. 16. 
 
 with brightest gems Of living /(f^/ — Calderon, 11. iij. 
 
 In the //^^if of Its golden wings Cloud, ^li. 
 
 Makes it wan with her borrowed light Constant. 1. 6. 
 
 Floating on waves of music and of light . . . Dcemon, 1. 56. 
 
 reins of light Check their unearthly speed ; . . I. 65. 
 
 Hung like a mist of light. I. 74. 
 
 Whose rays of rapid light I. 154. 
 
 Bedimmed all other light -— I. 174. 
 
 amid yon flood of purple //>^/, I. 210. 
 
 it spread Its floors of flashing light, I. 223. 
 
 With borrowed /z]fA/ pursued their narrower way. li.j,\-]. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 225. 
 
 Speeded like thought upon the light of Heaven. Damon, II. 323'. 
 Send the stars light, but send not love to me, . E. Viviani, 12. 
 Whose waters like blithe light and music are, . Epips. 59. 
 
 made By Love, of light and motion : '94. 
 
 With ever-changing sound and light and foam, . 431. 
 
 And before that chasm of light, Eug. Hills, 104. 
 
 Mingling light and fragrance, 290. 
 
 Half the crimson light she brings 325. 
 
 And gives so bad a light, Faust, II. 20. 
 
 A melancholy light, like the red dawn, .... II. 98. 
 
 Here the /i>A/ burns soft as the enkindled air, . 11. 102. 
 
 now it winds, one torrent of broad light, . . . II. 106. 
 
 Just there shines a peculiar kind of /z^A^ — . . II. 223. 
 
 Laj like a chaos of unwelcome //^>4/, .... Ginevra, ig. 
 
 With light like a harsh voice, 52. 
 
 like the wake of light that stains The Tuscan deep, Gisb. 68. 
 like the fibres of a cloud instinct With light, . . Hellas, 144. 
 
 One star with insolent and victorious light . . 344. 
 
 A light and a destruction 366. 
 
 the faerce light Made all the shadows of our sails 
 
 blood-red, 1507. 
 
 clouds unveiled or hid Her boundless light, . . 625. 
 
 Space, and the isles of life or light 770. 
 
 And pants in its beauty and speed with li£ht . . 1039. 
 
 The sound of their oceans, the light of their sky, — — 1055. 
 Far light is scattered — boundless glory springs, Horn. Moon, 5. 
 
 Then is made full the circle of her //]f^^, . . . 16. 
 
 A light of Paradise Jane, Recoil. 20. 
 
 The inmost purple spirit of light, Julian, 84. 
 
 The deep bliss Of that unutterable light . . . Cane. 5. 
 
 what light is in the sky Laon, 1. iii. 9. 
 
 blue light did pierce The woof of those white clouds, I. v. 3. 
 
 So, from that chasm of light a winged Fonil . . I. vii. 6. 
 
 A shaft of light upon its wings descended, . . . I. ix. i. 
 
 It stood like light on a careering stream . . . I. xlii. 3. 
 
 Ten thousand columns in that quivering light . I. liii. i. 
 
 filled that dome of woven light, I. Iv. 7. 
 
 And those who sate tending the beacon's light, . v. ii. 2. 
 
 Like light amid the shadows of the sea .... v. li. 3. 
 
 Beneath whose spires, which swayed in the red 
 
 light, V. liv. 6. 
 
 And its red light made morning pallid now, . . vi. iv. 2. 
 
 A wondrous /i^A^, the sound VI. xxxii.9. 
 
 floated on the river Of liquid light, xi. iii. 7. 
 
 A shadow which was /z;fA/, xii.xviii.9. 
 
 did wear Light, as from starry beams ; . . . . xii. xx. 8. 
 
 the /«>A/ divine Of her within; XII. xxi. 2. 
 
 WhicTi floated 'mid a strange and brilliant light; M. N. Ravail, 25. 
 
 Enthron'd in roseate light, 37. 
 
 And still the mist whose light did hang .... Mar. Dr. XI. 3". 
 
 Sudden, from out that city sprung A light, . . xii! 2. 
 
 And dreary light did widely shed XV. 3. 
 
 which bound Its aery arch with light like blood ; xviii. 4. 
 
 A mist, a light, an image rose, Mask, xxvi. 2. 
 
 Was as the /z^,^/ of sunny rain xxvill. 4. 
 
 And those plumes its /»>A/ rained thro' .... XXIX. 3. 
 
 A rushing //^fo^^ of clouds and splendour, . . . XXXIV. i. 
 
 Out of the cave this hideous light had cleft, . . Medusa, iv. 5. 
 
 a light more dread than obscurity IV. 8. 
 
 And the clouds are light, Moonbeam., I. 9. 
 
 Atoms of intensest light. Ode to Heaven, 18. 
 
 glittering in the /z^fA/f Of the wood fire, . . . Pr. Athan. 11.1.7,7,. 
 
 Dark amid thrones of light. Prol. Hellas, 58. 
 
 The innumerable worlds of golden /z>^/ . . . 126. 
 
 Wraps thee as a star Is wrapt in light. .... 186. 
 
 By the red light of their own burning homes. . . Prom.. I. 615. 
 
 It scatters drops of golden light, 11. ii". 20. 
 
 With azure waves which burst in silver light, . II. iii. 21. 
 
 as light Lures winged insects 11. iv. 161. 
 
 Oh Spirit ! pause, and tell whence is the light . II. v. 8. 
 
 and the light Which fills this vapour, 11. v. xx. 
 
 illumined heaven With sanguine light, .... iii. ii. 5. 
 
 but by the //^^/ Of wave-reflected flowers, . . . III. ii. 31. 
 
 Hang downward, raining forth a doubtful light : ill. iii. 17. 
 
 Lining it with a soft yet glowing /i^A/.' .... III. iii. 72. 
 
 With a serener light and crimson air m. iii. X33. 
 
 Which star the winds with points of coloured //^^/, III. iii. 138. 
 
 how on its head there burns A light, m. iv. 3. 
 
 Of music, and dance, and shapes of light, . . . iv. 78. 
 
 the brightness of white /«^/i/ IV. 224. 
 
 Flow, as through empty space, music and light: iv. 240. 
 
 A bath of azure light, among dark rocks, . . . iv. 504. 
 
 And stop obedient to the reins of //^f A// . . . Q. Mab, 1.62. 
 
 Sheds not a light so mild, so powerful, .... i. 100. 
 
 it spread Its floors of flashing /«^A/, 11-32. 
 
 these infinite orbs of mingling light, vi. 146. 
 
 Than the stars' soft /z]f/?/, Q. ojtny Heart, 11. S. 
 
 When the light from the wood-fire's dying brand Rosal. 267. 
 
 Like the light of an unmeasured star, .... 1 137. 
 
 Laden with light and odour, Sensit. PL 1. 84. 
 
 Which scattered love, as stars do light, .... iv. 7. 
 
 which endure No /., being themselves obscure. . iv. 24. 
 
 Torturing all its quiet light Serchio, X03. 
 
 Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown : . St. Dejection, II. 4. 
 Spanglet of /z)f^/ on evening's shadowy veil, . . Star, 7,. 
 
 Ere thy fair light had fled ;— Stella, 2. 
 
 obscured with blinding light Triumph, 78. 
 
 aetherial gloom Tempering the light. 93. 
 
 Like moths by light attracted 153. 
 
 Seeking to reach the light 168. 
 
 and crowns, or wreaths of /i^^/, 210. 
 
 Of light diviner than the common sun .... 338. 
 
 A Shape all light, which with one hand did fling 352. 
 
 waned in the coming light, 412. 
 
 whose light is like the scent Of a jonquil . . . 419. 
 
 So knew I in that lighfs severe excess .... 424. 
 
 the crew Seemed in that light, 446. 
 
 its light left them dim ; 452. 
 
 the clime Of that cold light, . 468. 
 
 The sphere whose light is melody to lovers — . 479. 
 
 Like a meteor of /?^>4/ o'er the waters ! . . . . Vis. Sea, ib^. 
 
 The /;^A/ in the dust lies dead — When the lamp, 1.2. 
 
 A lovely lady garmented in light Witch, v. x. 
 
 Out of whose depth a fire-fly shakes his light . . xx. 7. 
 
 as a precious stone Dissolved in ever-moving /., . xxvil. 5. 
 
 sailed forth under the light Of shooting stars, . XLVII. 4. 
 
 and shook The light out of the funeral lamps, . Lxx. 3. 
 
 As if it were a lamp of earthly light, Woodtnafi, 29. 
 
 Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light World's Wanderers, 1. 1. 
 Over the horizon's wave, with looks of light . . Zucca, VIII. 7. 
 
 (3) a star or stars. 
 The smallest light that twinkles in the heavens, . Dcemon, I. x6i. 
 11 )i )i )i 11 i> • Q- Mab, 1. 251. 
 
 The populous constellations call that light . . . Profn. iii. iv. 8. 
 a little light That twinkled in the misty distance : Q. Mab, II. 83. 
 A light of heaven, whose half-extinguished beam Triumph, 429. 
 
 B. J<z£. (1) mental light, knowledge, genius. 
 
 the third among the sons of light. Adonais, IV. 9. 
 
 the swarms that dimmed or shared its light . . xxix. 8. 
 
 into the Heaven's light. .— XLIII. 9. 
 
 As from a centre, dart thy spirit's light .... XLVII.4. 
 
 Heaven's light forever shines, lii. 2. 
 
 That Eight whose smile kindles the Universe, . liv. x. 
 
 In darkness of his own exceeding light, .... Adon. Cane. 30. 
 Obedient to the light That shone within his soul, Alastor, 492. 
 
 Whose /z^^^ adorned the world around it, . . . 715. 
 
 and gaze upon the light of truth Ch. ist, iv. 53. 
 
 clothed In light of some sublimest mind, . . . Dcemon, I. X7. 
 
 And light ot thoughts that pass away i. 83. 
 
 A living light, to cheer it long, i. 94. 
 
 'tis like thy light. Imagination ! Epips. 163. 
 
 Fills Avon and the world with light Eug. Hills, X97. 
 
 Now new fires from antique light 265. 
 
 beholdest now Z,?^^/ around thee, 281. 
 
 given him a glimpse of Heaven's light .... Faust, I. 45. 
 
 In the brief dust and light Hellas, 205. 
 
 Let there be light I said Liberty, 682. 
 
 Thy light alone — like mist o'er mountains . . . Int. Beauty, ill. 8. 
 
 By gazing on its own exceeding light Julian, 52. 
 
 But in the /z^A^ of all-beholding truth - — • 531. 
 
 thou Child of love and light Laon, Ded. 1. 9. 
 
 from year to year with unextinguished //^/</. . . XIV. 9. 
 
 the /. which shews its worth. Must among gentle 11. v. 8. 
 
 leave where they have past A path of light, . . 11. xx. 2. 
 
 o'er their depths its fleeting light had wrought. . 11. xxii. 9. 
 
 ere yet endowed With music and with light, . . 11. xxxi. 5. 
 
 that mighty shape did wear The light of genius ; v. xl. 8. 
 
 the floods of light Which flow over the world, . V. xlviii. 5. 
 
 The /i^.^/ of lite, the loveliness of being, . . . . V.Song,2.^. 
 
 thou in light descending O'er the wide land . . V. 3.8. 
 
 Shall clothe in /i^/j!^ the fields and cities . . . V. 5-iS. 
 
 Her madness was a beam of /«^^^, VII. vii. 1. 
 
LIGHT. 
 
 399 
 
 wherewith they would eclipse The light of other 
 
 minds ; Laon, X. xxx. /J.. 
 
 But more he loathed and hated the clear light . x. xxxiii. i. 
 
 And cast a light on those dim labyrinths, . . . X. xlvi. 8. 
 
 Its /i^/z/ within thy gloomy breast Magnet. Lady, W. 6. 
 
 And sheds its loveliest //f^^ on you Mary, who died, 1.%. 
 
 With iron light is dyed, Naples, 136. 
 
 Dyed all thy liquid «;f^/ with blood and tears, . Ode Lib.xn. \. 
 
 and the light Penetrates their dreamlike frame, . Cane. 5. 
 
 Who came to lend each other light ; Peter, IV. xix. 3. 
 
 Heaven's light on earth — V. v. 3. 
 
 Then Plato's words of Z?;?-^/ Pr. Athan.W.'ix. dx. 
 
 For this I felt— by Plato's sacred light, .... Prol. Hellas, 94. 
 
 A quenchless atom of immortal light, .... 199. 
 
 His footsteps paved the world with //^^// . . . Prom.l.'jd']. 
 Shunning the light, and owning not its name, . Q. Mab, V. 26. 
 
 Thy thrilling /z^^i", O liberty ! Rosal. 616. 
 
 In the light of thought, Skylark, 37. 
 
 a beloved light, St. Epips. 76. 
 
 Shall sleep m the light of a wondrous day, There is no work, lo. 
 I see the light, and I hear the sound ; .... Two Spirits, 25. 
 
 With the calm within and the light around . . 27. 
 
 Thou wert as a lone star, whose light did shine . Wordsworth, 7. 
 
 (2) expression, animation. 
 
 To remember their strange light in many a dream Alastor, 265. 
 
 to the //^^/ Of those belovea eyes, 331. 
 
 His eyes beheld Their own wan light 470. 
 
 the /?^^/ of one sweet smile April, 1814, 24. 
 
 Flows through those wells of light, Dcetnon, I. 27. 
 
 And, by the light of her poison eye, Falsehood, 55. 
 
 And open eyes, whose fixed and glassy light . . Ginevra, 148. 
 Shot forth the light of a soft starlight smile, . , Horn. Venus, 48. 
 And in the light thine ample forehead wears, . . Laon, Ded. XI. 4. 
 
 thoughts invested with the light Of language : . II. xvi. 6. 
 
 From Cythna's eyes a /z^///* of exultation brake. II.xxxvii.9. 
 
 on me shed The light of questioning looks, . . v. xii. 8. 
 
 One moment's light, which made my heart . . v. xxiv. 5. 
 
 by the /z^^/ Of those divinest lineaments — alone V. xliv. 6. 
 
 from the eyes whose deepest light Of love . . . VI. xxiv. 5. 
 
 with /z^^/ of mutual love have shone— .... VIII. xxv. 7. 
 
 a light of deep revealing, XI. iv. 8. 
 
 a light Of liquid tenderness XI. v. 6. 
 
 The light of such a joy XI. xxv. 2. 
 
 whose light did shine Like a fiend's hope . . . xil. xi. 4. 
 
 whose light would come and go xil.xxxvii.4. 
 
 Pressed into light by silent misery, .... Mother l^ Son, I. 6. 
 
 The light of his frank eyes, Pr. Athan. I. 78. 
 
 and eyes whose arrowy light II. 1.4. 
 
 there came The light from them, Fr. 5. 
 
 arrayed In the soft light of his own smiles, . , Prom. 11. i. 121. 
 
 to drink the liquid /zW// Out of her eyes, . . . III. iv. 17. 
 
 Amid the changing «]^^/ of their own smiles, . . IV. 267. 
 
 again arrayed His countenance in t&i\6e.r light : . Rosal. 792. 
 
 And the /. which flashed through his waxen cheek 1009. 
 
 but there was seen the /z^f-^/ Of smiles, .... 1057. 
 
 the /;^^/ was gone Out of her eyes Two Fr. Love, \\.^ 
 
 (3) beauty, whiteness, or brightness of any body or 
 substance. 
 
 And saw by the warm light oi X^kax own life . . Alastor, 175. 
 with softest light inform The shadowy dome, . . Laon, I. Ivii. 5. 
 
 A Shape oi light is sitting by his side, .... xil. ii. '7. 
 
 the overpowering light Of that immortal shape . Prom. 11. i. 71. 
 
 Child of Z,?]^/;/./ thy limbs are burning .... II. v. 54. 
 
 With moonlight beams of their own watery light ; Question, IV. 6. 
 
 In the light of his own loveliness ; J^osal. 1 19. 
 
 That the light of its tremulous bells is seen . . Sensit. PL I. 23. 
 
 With the light and the odour its neighbour shed, I. 6^. 
 
 And with the light and odour of its bloom, . . St. Epips. 70. 
 they Move in the light of their own beauty thus. Witch, lxv. 6. 
 
 (4) a model, an example, a source of mental light. 
 An echo and a light unto eternity ! Adonais, I. 9. 
 
 A light is past from the revolving year, .... LIII. 4. 
 
 that /z^;^/ by which ill spirits Cenci, III. il 44. 
 
 a. beloved light .> Epips. 63. 
 
 a light to save. Like Paradise spread forth . . Laon, 1. xxxii. 8. 
 
 who had uplifted The light of a great spirit, . . v. xviii. 6. 
 
 sees that justice is the light Of love, V. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 (5) joy, delight, pleasure, happiness. 
 
 A light of laughing flowers Adonais, XLIX. 9. 
 
 My faint spirit was sitting in the /. Of thy looks, Arabic, Imit. I. i. 
 
 To blacken the sweet light of life Cenci, IV. iii. 42. 
 
 From light, and life, and love, V. iv. 86. 
 
 Thee, light of life . . . dead, dark I V. iv. 134. 
 
 Z.?]f^/, life and rapture from thy smile Dcemon, U. 304.. 
 
 ^ j> , 1) 11 II n ..... Q. Mab, IX. '211. 
 
 In the light of thy morning mirth, Death Nap. 4. 
 
 Of light, and love, and immortality ! Epips. 24. 
 
 Led into light, life, peace 75. 
 
 With love and life and light and deity, .... 1 13. 
 
 draw The unenvied light of hope ; 185. 
 
 Was penetrating me with living light: .... 342. 
 
 Twin Spheres of /?;icr^/ who rule 341;. 
 
 Thou, not eclipsing a remoter light; 363. 
 
 Be It love light, harmony Eug. Hills, 315. 
 
 And the light and smell divine am 
 
 flight such As sleepers wear, Fiordispina, 38. 
 
 that ove is a light sent From heaven, . , . . Fr. A gentle' a. 
 If Liberty Lent not life its soul of A;^,^/, . . . Hellas, 42. 
 
 And laughed in light and music : Laon i. xxxix 8 
 
 its depths with light did cover, Which past ; . . ' I. xl 5 
 
 They pour fresh light from Hope's immortal urn ; Laon, I. Iviii. 8. 
 
 filled the light Of the calm smile lll. viii. 3. 
 
 As if the /. of youth were not withdrawn for ever. iv. xxxiii.9. 
 
 yet it made A /i]^^/ around my steps . . . . . IV.xxxiv. 9. 
 
 By those infantine smiles of happy /«;f///, . . .Ld.Ch.w.x. 
 
 how Divine it was — a light — a love — Peter, v. iv. 2. 
 
 the //^fy^^ Of thy first smile, O Father, . . . . Prol. Hellas, we,. 
 
 Asia, thou light of life, Prom. ill. iii. 6. 
 
 In the light which is undying iv. 438. 
 
 to catch Light, life and rapture from her smile ? . Q. Mab, I. 30. 
 He was my breath and life and light, .... Rosal. 285. 
 
 like the light Of early love, 584. 
 
 Would gather in the /z^^^ serene Of smiles, . . 831. 
 
 whose light. Like the moon struggling .... 1156. 
 
 in the light Of her sweet presence — Witch, xxil. 7. 
 
 (6) vital lorce. 
 
 and life's pale light Flashed through those limbs, Adottais, xxv. 4. 
 
 (7) inspiration. 
 
 All light of art or nature ; — Apollo, vi. 5. 
 
 Clothed with the Bible, as with light, .... Mask, vi. i. 
 
 (8) the moving spirit or cause. 
 
 Thronging round thee, the /. of their deliverance. Laon, 11. xlv. 9. 
 
 (9) glory, grandeur. 
 
 a shadow in the light Of heaven absorbed — . . Ch. 1st, iii. 29. 
 Clothe in the light of his loud melodies ; — . Horn. Merc. Lxxiii. 4. 
 Yet^ nor in painting's light, or mightier verse, . Laon, I. 1. 5. 
 veiled in the light Of the desire Prom., ill. i. 34. 
 
 (10) aspect, point of view. 
 
 looked lovelier in the light Of love, Ginevra, io8. 
 
 make the Christian cause look pale In its own /. Hellas, 555. 
 
 Clothed in the light of dreams, Laon, x. xlviii. 3. 
 
 In the light of life's dim morning That time, II. 7. 
 
 (11) power, influence. 
 
 Dare not to prey beneath the crescent's light. . Hellas, 949. 
 Our memory, and whose hopes its light retain . Laon, II. xlviii. 8. 
 
 (12) gave to light or called into light = gave birth or 
 called into being. 
 
 She gave to light a babe all babes excelling, . . Horn.. Merc. II. 3. 
 You, or aught else so wretched, into light. . . . Prom. I. 482. 
 Iiigrht, adj. (1) clear, bright. 
 Loud, light, suspicious, full of eyes and ears, . . Cenci, II. i. 178. 
 The light clear, element which the isle wears . . Epips. 446. 
 
 Lifting itself in caverns light and high : . . . . 497. 
 
 Like flames too pure and light 581. 
 
 When heaven and earth are light, Hellas, 965. 
 
 The light hues of the tender, pure, serene, . . . Julian, Cane. 10. 
 
 (2) delicate, frail. 
 
 Washed his light limbs as if embalming them ; . Adonais, xi. 3. 
 
 W^ere less setherially light: Epips. jj. 
 
 And warm and light I felt her clasping hand 
 
 When twined in mine : Laon, II. xxvi. I. 
 
 (3) thin, slightly made, slight. 
 
 And a light spear topped with a cypress cone, Adonais, xxxiil. 3. 
 
 seems to fall from her light dress Epips. 105. 
 
 And on his feet he tied these sandals light, . Ham. Merc. xiv. I. 
 And the light vest with which his limbs are bound Horn. Sun, 18. 
 woven tracery ran Of /z^^A^ firm texture, . . . Witch, usiyiiu. ^. 
 
 Where the light boat was moored, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 In her light boat ; li. 15. 
 
 (4) not heavy or ponderous. 
 
 on flakes of surge, like feathers light, .... Calderon, II. 38. 
 light and glorious as a wreath Of heaven's beams Ch. 1st, 11. 491. 
 
 Tnese chains are light, Hellas, 971. 
 
 Lifting the light mould at their birth, .... ilfi/. Dr. 159. 
 
 (5) slight compared with the oak. 
 
 Embraces the light beech Alastor, 433. 
 
 (6) elastic of tread, airy. 
 
 be your steps like mine, //^^/, quick and bold. . Cenci, IV. ii. 43. 
 whose tremulous floor Paved her light steps ; . . Epips. 197. 
 And ever as she went her light fair feet .... Ginevra, 26. 
 
 He went with soft light feet — Hom. Merc. xxv. 2. 
 
 And heard the autumnal leaves like /zji'^Z footfalls Naples, 2. 
 her light feet Past Witch, LX. 3. 
 
 (7) slight, delicate. 
 
 I bear light shade for the leaves when laid . . . Cloud, 3. 
 Erased its light vestige, with shadowy sweep, . Sensit. PI. 11. 27. 
 The breath of the moist earth is light, . ... St. Dejection, \. 5. 
 Ag^itates the light flame of their hours, .... Tower of Fam. 8. 
 might give To some /z^^^ cloud Unf. Dr. 211. 
 
 (8) gentle, having little force. 
 
 The wind is intermitting, dry, and light ; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 3. 
 
 For the light breezes, Fr. The fierce, 3. 
 
 light airs did play Among the dewy weeds. . . Laon, VII. i. 3. 
 
 the wind . . . From the land came fresh and light, Lerici, 40. 
 
 as a serpent's path, which the light air Erases, . Ode Lib. xv. 4. 
 
 By the light airs of spring— Orpheus, 60. 
 
 The light and crimson mists Q. Mab, II. 47. 
 
 Thy loose hair in the light wind flying, .... Rosal. 7. 
 
 The light winds which from unsustaining wings . Sensit. PI. I. 78. 
 
 The willow leaves that glanced in the /zjj-^/ breeze, SuTnmer, 9. 
 
 (9) intangible, impalpable. 
 
 light breathings of the invisible wind, .... Calderon, II. 148. 
 
 (10) cheerlul, hopeful. 
 
 And keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink . Adonais, XLVII.8. 
 
 Let your light sisters play — Autumn, 11. 8. 
 
 In truth, ray Lord, you seem too light of heart, . Cenci, I. iii. 14. 
 With a light and a heavy heart v. iii. 145. 
 
400 
 
 LIGHT— LIGhHTNING. 
 
 Charged with /. memories of remembered hours, Julian, 31. 
 the glee Of light and unsuspecting infancy, . . Rosal. 89. 
 wear These heavy chains oflife with a lignt spirit, St. Epips. 124. 
 
 (11) careless, thoughtless. 
 
 Shall the light multitude Fling, Cenci, V. iii. 40. 
 
 (12) small, insignificant. 
 
 One light flame among the brakes, Eug. Hills, 271. 
 
 (13) simple, easy. 
 
 The birth of one /z^f^/ breath ? (7/4. u/, II. 347. 
 
 (14) not grievous or serious. 
 
 All torture, fear, or horror made seem light . . Laon, VII. vi. 5. 
 
 (15) hardly perceptible. 
 
 the faintest sound From time's light footfall, . . Q. Mab, III. 141. 
 
 (16) intangible, quick, slight. 
 
 Dreams and the /?^^/ imaginings of men, . . . Prom. I. 200. 
 
 With bitter stings the light sleep of Revenge. . . I. 394. 
 
 The light sand which paves it, consciousness ; . Sensit. PI. I. 105. 
 
 (17) worthless, unstable. 
 
 Time has found ye light as foam Hellas, 442. 
 
 (18) wondering, confused. 
 
 the pillow For my /. head was hollowed in his lap, Laon, III. xxxi. 4. 
 
 (19) easy or delicate in style. 
 
 Light the vest of flowing metre She wears ; . . Witch, Ded. V. 5. 
 
 • (20) of little moment, unimportant. 
 
 And deems their knowledge light, Horn. Merc. XCIII. 5. 
 
 The weight of his exterminating curse. How /. .' Q- Mab, VI. 66. 
 
 these light words must be Tokens St. Efips. 40. 
 
 (21) military term, suited for rapid movement in war. 
 
 The light Wallachians, The Amaut, Servian, . . Hellas, 367. 
 Iiigflit, adv. gently, regularly. 
 
 How light and soft her breathing comes. . . . Cenci, V. iii. 5. 
 *Iiiglit-incliauted, c. adj. under the influence ot light. 
 
 Light-inchanted sMn^oviex, Calderon, III. 66. 
 
 ^Iiigflit-iuvested, c. adj. Fig. clothed in light or glory. 
 
 "Xhn light-invested 3Lng'!t\.'?o(^sy Marenghi, Vli. f,. 
 
 *Iiig'Iit-laden, c. adj. I'llled with light. 
 
 The floating bark of the /?^^/-/i2(i'£« moon . . . /V<?»«. III. ii. 26. 
 *Iiig'ht-vaiiquished, c. adj. overcome by light. 
 
 light-vatiguished shaAo-ws, f[&Q\ng, IV. 381. 
 
 4:Iilglit-wiugred, c. adj. softly or imperceptibly approaching. 
 
 That his light-winged footstep pressed to dust : . Q. Mab, IX. 33. 
 Iiigfhted, V. tr. gave cheertui expression to. 
 
 i^z^f^^^d? the cheek of lean captivity Dcemon, \\. 202. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 123. 
 
 lagrhted up, pp. made to sparkle. 
 
 Z^z^^/^d? «/> by stalactites ; Ode to Heaven, 2,\. 
 
 laglited., ppL adj. (1) illuminated. 
 
 And in the lighted hall the gjuests are met ; . . Ginevra, 107. 
 
 (2) ignited, blazing. 
 
 one bare A /z]fA/£rf torch, Zaow, iii. xiii. 5. 
 
 (3) glaring. 
 
 Remit the anguish of that lighted stare ; ... Prom. I. 597. 
 Idgliten, V. tr. make less grievous. 
 
 ?itying thoughts light, for thee Thy sorrow's load. Cenci, V. iv. 143. 
 bear alone what nothing may avail To lighten — Pr. Athan.\\X\'i^6. 
 
 Why would you lighten it ? Unf. Dr. 30. 
 
 Iiigfliten, V, tr. cheer or enlighten. 
 
 That your look may lighten a waste of years, . Eyes, 10. 
 *Iaig'litened, v. intr. brightened, looked pleasantly. 
 
 Which lightened o'er her face, Rosal. 88. 
 
 ^Iiigrlitened, pp. delivered, relieved. 
 
 till that sweet load Was lightened. 388. 
 
 Iiig'hteus, V. intr. Fig. flashes intelligence, beams. 
 
 The truth of day lightens upon my dream . . . Hellas, 122. 
 Iiighter, adj. less cumbrous. 
 
 As their huge boughs or lighter dress permit, . Orpheus, 113. 
 Iiighter, adv. more easily. 
 
 My breath Comes, methinks, lighter, .... Cenci, IV. iii. 43. 
 Iiightest, adj. (1 ) most fragile or delicate. 
 
 Yet not the /z^^/fej/ leaf That quivers Dietnon, I. i9a. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, , Q. Mab, I. 269. 
 
 (2) slightest, most insignificant. 
 
 The /2]f/^/<?j/ favour of their lawful king .... Ch. 1st, U. yi. 
 
 Thy lightest thought is my eternal law II. 208. 
 
 And in the lightest and the least, II. 473. 
 
 (3) most cheerful or innocent. 
 
 whose poise is now felt in the lightest hearts, . . II. 425. 
 
 On which the lightest heart might moralize ? . . Dcemon, I. 22. 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ ,, . . Q. Mab, I. 22. 
 
 (4) most gentle, softest. 
 
 the blue heavens bend With lightest winds, . . Epips. 545. 
 The //^^/^i'/ wind was in its nest, Jane, Recoil, w. 
 
 (5) most buoyant. 
 
 Changed to the fairest and the lightest boat . . Witch, xxxi. 7. 
 
 (6) finest, most Iriable. 
 
 in a vase full of the lightest mould ; Zucca, VIII. 2. 
 
 *Iiiglitliouse, n. l^ig. a beacon. 
 
 A lighthouse o'er the wild of dreary waves. . . Q. Mab, VIII. 57. 
 *XA.g'la.ti-n.g, pr. pple. A^. Lit. (1) illuminating. 
 
 Lighting the hour of sacred love ; Star, 5. 
 
 Lighting it far upon its lampless way Witch, XLII. 8. 
 
 (2) guiding as a beacon, 
 a faint meteor will arise L. him over Marmora, . Hellas, 177. 
 
 B. Fig. cheering, enlivening. 
 Lighting th.& green wood with its sunny smile. . Dcemon, II. 265. 
 11 n 11 „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 170. 
 
 :[ag'litly, adv. (1) faintly, delicately. 
 And that leaf tinted lightly which assumes . . Fiordispina, 48. 
 
 (2) nimbly. 
 
 From the green earth lightly I did arise, . . . Laon, IV. xxviii. 7. 
 As lightly he^r form bounded over the lea, . . . .S"^. Ir. (6) II. 2. 
 
 (3) gently. 
 
 And lightly shook the reins : Laon, VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 Lightly trembled on my brow ; Lerici, 18. 
 
 . (4) carelessly, recklessly. 
 
 that happy age Too lightly lost, Witch, XVIII. 5. 
 
 (5) easily, gracefully. 
 
 The bosom swelled lightly with its full youth, . XXXVI. 5. 
 
 lag'litn.ess, n. A. Lit. (1) ease or grace of motion. 
 In the suspended impulse of its lightness, . . . Epips. 76. 
 
 and swift, with rapid lightness, Faust, I. 9. 
 
 in her lightness Most like some radiant cloud . Laon, II. xxiii. 3. 
 
 (2) want of stability. 
 
 try To overcome the lightness of my nature ; . . Faust, II. 29. 
 
 (3) quickness, rapidity. 
 
 Thou didst desert, with spirit-winged lightness, . Ode Lib. VII. 11. 
 
 Walk upon the winds with lightness, Prom. II. v. 69. 
 
 B. I'ig. cheerful happiness. 
 Were in youth's natural lightness gay, .... Rosal. 264. 
 Iiightningf , pr. pple. showing light. 
 
 A melancholy light, . . . Shoots . . . /. hitherward : Faust, II. 100. 
 Ughtning', n. A. Lit. the flash which accompanies thunder. 
 
 With /2^;^/«/w^ and with music : Adonais, Xll. ^. 
 
 By sightless lightning} xx. 8. 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless night ! . . xxv. 7. 
 
 as /z^^/«/«^ in a cloud Gleams, Alastor,^\9,. 
 
 The lightning^s arrow and the thunder-balls . . Calderon, II. 26. 
 
 Shooting forth poisonous lightnitig, 11. 137. 
 
 If the //^^/wz'w^ Of God has e'er ciescended . . C£m«, III. i. 180. 
 
 The shaft of mercy-winged /z^y4/«zw^ III. ii. 4. 
 
 Blind lightning, or the deaf sea, v. iv. 107. 
 
 like a bridge of congregated lightning .... Ch. 1st, II. 422. 
 
 Lightning my pilot sits, Cloud, 18. 
 
 Was traced a line of /z^^/wzWjf. Dcemon, I. 128. 
 
 Like lightning, with invisible violence .... Epips. 399. 
 
 Clothing his wings with lightning. Fr. A soul, 12. 
 
 as swift lightning in its flight Ginevra, 156. 
 
 And felt the transverse /z^^/wzVz^ linger warm . Gisb. i^k). 
 Wilt thou fetter the lightning and hurricane ? . Hellas, 673. 
 
 mid The momentary oceans of the lightning, . 959. 
 
 Lightning, and hail, and darkness eddying by. . Laon, I. iii. 6. 
 
 which had drank the lightn. sheen In darkness, . I. Hi. 2. 
 
 A glance as keen as is the lightning^ s stroke . . IV. vi. 8. 
 
 Turned on the lightning'' s cleft exultingly ; . . VI. xlv. 3. 
 
 the wide sky Flooded with lightning .... VI. xlvi. 7. 
 
 lifted high Her mad looks to the lightning, . . VI. Hi. 2. 
 
 The /z]f«/«z'M^ now grew pallid — VI. liii. 4. 
 
 From a single cloud the lightning flashes, . . . Liberty, II. i. 
 
 But keener thy gaze than the /z^aVwz>/^'.j glare, . III. i. 
 
 Dart the red lightning, M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 like the flame Of lightning thro' the tempest ;— Mont B. 19. 
 
 lightning and rain, Earthquake, and fiery flood, 86. 
 
 The voiceless lightning in these solitudes . . . 137. 
 
 Z-z]f^/«z'w|^ that mocks the night, Mutability, {2) 1. 6. 
 
 a blinding brand Of /z^^/wz'w^./ Naples, 159. 
 
 Like lightning, from his leaden lance Reflected, Ode Lib. X. 7. 
 
 Angels of rain and /zj^-^/Mzw^.* Ode W.Wind, 11.^. 
 
 A cloud, with lightning, wind and hail ; ... Peter, I. xii. 2. 
 
 it tingles thro' the frame As lightning tingles, . Prom. I. 134. 
 
 Lightning and Inundation vexed the plains ; . . I. 169. 
 
 ana be thine ire, Lightning, and cutting hail, . I. 270. 
 
 Each by /z^/z/wz'«^ riven in naif : '• 7.'4' 
 
 As the lightning the vapour, II. iii. 66. 
 
 Like veiled lightning asleep, II. iii. 83. 
 
 My coursers are fed with the lightning, . . . II. iv. 163. 
 
 now blinded By the white lightning, III. ii. 15. 
 
 'Yhe lightning \s\\\5s\a.\&; IV. 418; 
 
 Lightning and wind ; IV. 546. 
 
 Was traced a line of /z^^/«zw^. Q. Mab, 1.211. 
 
 as when the lightning's blast Rosal. 787. 
 
 save the lightning, which danc'd in the sky ; . .St. Ir. (i) II. 2. 
 
 Whose path is the lightning's, Sensit. Pi. II. 50. 
 
 In the golden /z;^^/«/w^ Skylark, 11. 
 
 Like /zi^-4^«z'«^ out of darkness— Triumph, 210. 
 
 Hail, and lightning, and stormy rain ; . . . . Two Spirits, 18. 
 
 And when /z;f/z/«z>Zjf is loosed, . Vis. Sea, /^. 
 
 In the cope of the lightning inconstantly shine, . 24. 
 
 It laughs at the lightning, 70. 
 
 Like /z^^/«z'«||' that flashed and died, .... We meet, U 2. 
 
 the roused cormorant in the lightning flash . . Witch, L. 5. 
 
 Following the serpent lightning' s winding track, LV. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) swift uestructive force. 
 
 In the dread lightning which avenges it ; . . . Cenci, III. i. 89. 
 
 They bear destroying lightning, Hellas, 279. 
 
 (2) mental power or withering force. 
 
 And the lightning of scorn laughed forth . . . Death Nap. 20. 
 
 Of its reverberated lightning. Epips 169. 
 
LIGHTNING— LIKENESS. 
 
 401 
 
 (3) angry glance. 
 
 Whose lightning once was death, — Laon, IX. x. 8. 
 
 (4) speed, swiftness. 
 
 For sandals of lightning are on your feet, . . . Prom. IV. 90. 
 
 (5) the life or soul. 
 
 And the mortal lightning is veiled again. . . . Rosal. 1 186. 
 
 (6) sparkling or glancing light. 
 
 The lightning of the noon-tide ocean ... St. Dejection, II. 6. 
 
 (7) brilliancy of genius. 
 
 Which, with its own internal lightiting blind, . Gisb. 205. 
 
 (8) flash of power. 
 
 Weak /?>^/wz'«^ before darkness ! Hellas, gi^. 
 
 The lightning of the nations : Ode Lib. I. 2. 
 
 Iiiglitning', c. adj. attr. Fig. (1) brilliant, wild-looking. 
 With lightning eyes, and eager breath, . . . Alastor, 260. 
 
 (2) swift as light. 
 
 Hurries on with lightning feet, Eng. Hills, 12. 
 
 As Desire's lightning feet : Prom. I. 734. 
 
 (3) piercing, irresistible. 
 
 Wave thy lightning lance in mirth Naples, 72. 
 
 *Ug'Iitniug'-blasted, c. adj. withered by lightning. 
 
 Burst on j-on lightning-blasted a.\vnond-tr&e, . . Prom. II. i. 135. 
 ^lag'htning'-braided, c. adj. Fig. plumed with lightning. 
 
 on lightning-braided pinions, I. 765. 
 
 '''Iiightning'-fire, c. n. flashes of lightning. 
 
 underlaid With lambent lightning-fire, .... Witch, LIU. 3. 
 *£ig-litning--like, c. adv. phr. rapidly, swiftly. 
 
 Flash, lightning-like, with unaccustomed glow ; Epips. 34. 
 *Iiig'litning'.split, c. adj. shattered by lightning. 
 
 On a great ship lightning-split, Prom. I. 719. 
 
 Ugrhtningrs, n. A. Lit. (See Lightning. A. Lit.) 
 
 The lightnings are glancing, Fugitives, I. 3. 
 
 See ! the light, yawn Deluging Heaven with fire, Laon, I. iii. 2. 
 
 fierce blasts, and lightnings swift and warm. . I. vii. q. 
 
 Or when free thoughts, like lightnings are alive ; I. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 ere yet the lightnings have leapt forth IX. xi. 9. 
 
 like withering lightnings shed x. xvi. 9. 
 
 And glare with lightnings as they fly, .... Mask, xxvil. 3. 
 
 the pityless fiend. With all his winds and light., . Q. Mab, IV. 31. 
 
 Heaven's light, scorch the uprooted ocean-fords, VI. 167. 
 
 'Twere sweet 'Mid stars and lightnings to abide, Rosal. 548. 
 
 Would they were parching lightnings .... Tasso, 26. 
 
 The shapes which drew it in thick /. Were lost : — lYiumph, 96. 
 
 shake the mountains when their /«^^/«/w^.f mingle 156. 
 
 Tipt with the speed of liquid lightnings, . . . Witch, XXXVII. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) flashes of light. 
 
 The silver lightnings Of the evening star, . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 8. 
 
 Filling the abyss with sun-like lightnings, . . . Protn. IV. 276. 
 
 (2 ) bright or penetrating glances. 
 
 Under the lightnings of thine unfamiliar eyes. . Ode Lib. XI. 15. 
 
 (3) influences, powers. 
 
 Keener far thy lightnings are Prol. Hellas, 182. 
 
 (4) mental brilliancy, inspirations. 
 
 veiling all the lightnings of his song In sorrow ; Adonais, XXX. 6. 
 
 Under the lightnings of the soul — Epips. 89. 
 
 in the nake^d lightnings Of truth Hellas, 88. 
 
 To feel thy lightnings thro' them burning : . Laon,V. Song, 2. 8. 
 
 (5) supernatural powers. 
 
 Lift thy lightnings not Prom. in. i. 56. 
 
 Iiig'Iits, V. tr. affords its light to. 
 
 Yon sun. Lights it the great alone ? Q. Mab, ill. 204. 
 
 (2) kindles. 
 That Envy lights at heaven-born Virtue's beam — Death Vanq. 24. 
 Id.g'hts, n. (1) incandescent objects. 
 Then first, two glittering /z]f,^/j were seen . . . Laon, I. Ivi. i. 
 
 Like lights ana sounds, Pr. Athan. I. 69. 
 
 (2) the sun, moon and stars. 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene lights 
 
 of heaven April, 1814,4. 
 
 whose lights Dart mitigated influence .... Ch. ist, IV. 37. 
 
 And, as those married lights, Epips. 355. 
 
 Paradise of golden lights I Ode to Heaven, 2. 
 
 (^3) gleams of brightness. 
 with incense of calm breath And /. and shadows ; Epips. 379. 
 
 (4) glittering ripples. 
 
 lights which might that fountain pave, .... Laon, VII. xx. 7. 
 
 (5) the eyes. 
 
 like sacred dew From the twin lights .... Epips. 38. 
 
 In her mild lights the starry spirits dance, . . . 87. 
 
 secure sleep may kill thine innocent /zji-^/j/ . . 557. 
 
 (6) of mental illumination. 
 
 To weep a loss that turns their lights to shade. . Alastor, 712. 
 *I.ifirlitsome, adj. (1) bright, clear. 
 
 For the uniform and lightsome evening sky. . . 526. 
 
 With lightsome clouds and shining seas between, Damon, u. 107. 
 11 1. ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, \in. 102. 
 
 (2) thin, rarefied. 
 Winnowing the /z;f^/'j<j/M« air with languid plumes, Prom. III. iv. 107. 
 Xdke, V. tr. (1) wish to have, desire. 
 
 Would you not //^£ a broomstick ? Faust, \\.\. 
 
 (2) have affection or liking for. 
 you Will see him and will like him too, I hope, . Gisb. 238. 
 
 (3) choose, please. 
 
 What they like, that let them do Mask, Lxxxiv. 4. 
 
 (4) enjoy, desire. 
 
 How does the God like living in a skin ? . . . Cycl. 532. 
 
 I like to play A little with the mouse Faust, I. 83. 
 
 but if you would /^/^^ to go Julian, igg. 
 
 lA'ke, n. (1) an equal or fellow. 
 I never saw his like Horn. Merc. LVII. i. 
 
 (2) the same action. 
 
 She never can commit the like again CEdiptis, II. i. 85. 
 
 (3) the same thing. 
 
 The like was stamped, as with a withering fire, . Prom. II. i. 155. 
 Iiike, adj. (1) similar, the same in kind or look. 
 
 in the hearts of all Like wonder stirred, .... Laon, V. xxviii. g. 
 
 The joyless thralls of //^« captivity ; VIII. xiv. 5. 
 
 the /zX£ return ye prove not Pan, Echo, \2. 
 
 the like array Kept these imprisoned children . Question, V. 4. 
 The like sweet fancies had pursued ; Rosal. 191. 
 
 (2) likely, inclined to, apt. 
 
 I would that thine were like to be more mild . . Julian, 485. 
 
 (3) with to. a. a similar thing. 
 
 Sweet sleep, were death like to thee Cenct, V. iii. 138. 
 
 b. having resemblance to. 
 On which, like to an Angel, robed in white, . . Laon, VI. xix. 6. 
 As like as violet to violet, VnJ. Dr. 82. 
 
 (4) similar. 
 
 And he be like to them Laon, vili. v. 6. 
 
 and we Are like to them — such perish, .... IX. xxviii. 6. 
 
 I met a maniac like he was to me, M. N. Fragmt. 19. 
 
 Whom thy slaves hate for being like to thee, . . Prom. I. 606. 
 lake, prep. (1) resembling, having resemblance to. 
 crimes like yours if once or twice compounded . Cenci, 1. i. 7. 
 
 such as men like you would start to know, . . i. i. 89. 
 
 To rapture /. her own all listening hearts to reach. Laon, v. Hi. 9. 
 
 coral, and pearl, and sand Like spangling gold, . VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 Columns, and shapes like statues, VII. xiii. 8. 
 
 Her memory, aye, like a green home appears, . VII. xix. 5. 
 
 it came Out of the east like fire, x. xiii. 3. 
 
 the waves rolled like mountains XII. xxxix. i. 
 
 chained and bowed One too like thee : . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 14. 
 
 One hope is too like despair One word, I. 5. 
 
 With a broad light like day Peter, V. xiv. 5. 
 
 A light, like a green star, Prom. III. iv. 3. 
 
 Dammed it up with roots knotted like water- 
 snakes Sensit. PL ill. 73. 
 
 (2) having personal resemblance to. 
 
 It was like thee, dear love, Laon, VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 Methinks I grow //>Je what I contemplate, . . . /Vo/w. I. 450. 
 
 Lionel, like thee Is our sweet child Rosal. 1223. 
 
 (3) such as. 
 
 1 wonder that grey wizards ^/>4« you CEdipus,\. ■>,\l. 
 
 if a thing divine Zz'^e thee can die, W. Shel.(^)\.2,. 
 
 (4) in the same manner as. 
 
 who like thee could scale Heaven, Adonais, XVII. 3. 
 
 A man who walks like thee Thro' crimes . . . Cenci, IV. i. 16. 
 Hundreds will bring like me. Their fortunes, . . Ch. ist, II. 309. 
 for thy subjects thou. Like us, shalt rule . . . Hellas, 882. 
 
 And like the rest I grew desperate Laon, VI. xv. 9. 
 
 When one, like them, but mightier far than they, Ode Lib. xii. 9. 
 
 great Otho died Like thee — Otho, II. 3. 
 
 Like to a child o'erwearied with sweet toil, . . Prom. IV. 263. 
 I, left like her, and leaving one like her, .... Unf. Dr. 75. 
 Thou hast like to a rock-built refuge stood . . Wordsworth, 9. 
 lake, conj. (1) just as, the same as. 
 men Go to their graves like flowers or creeping 
 
 worms, Alastor, 622. 
 
 you may, like your sister, find some husband, . Cenci, II. i. 84. 
 like as humours Of the distempered body . . . Ch. 1st, II. 149. 
 Bequeath, like sunset to the skies, The splendour 
 
 of its prime ; Hellas, 1086. 
 
 that he like other men could weep Tears which 
 
 are lies, Laon, II. xviii. 8. 
 
 And baffled hope like ice still clung to me, . . . II. xxi. 6. 
 
 Within each heart, like ice, did sink and dwell, . x. xvi. 7. 
 
 And good and ill like vines entangled are, . . . Marenghi, X. 3. 
 Next came Fraud, and he had on. Like lildon, an 
 
 ermined gown ; Mask, IV. 2. 
 
 And wit, like ocean, rose and fell ?— Peter, iv. xxii. 4. 
 
 (2) in the same way or manner as. 
 I have too long lived like an anchorite, .... Cenci, 1. iii. 4. 
 
 but bear yourselves like men Cycl. 599. 
 
 and swore Like wolves and serpents, Laon, x. vii. 8. 
 
 Sparkled like stars upon the sunny river, . . . XII. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 And like vapour broods Over the snow Mont B. 138. 
 
 her petticoats Streaming I.— like — like — Any thing. CEdipus, II. i. 97. 
 Ascends to flow like meteors thro' the night, . . Prom. II. ii. 79. 
 
 Which pierces this dim universe like light, . . . II. iv. 41, 
 
 Which, like a sleeping swan, doth float .... II. v. 73. 
 
 Sport like tame beasts IV. 405. 
 
 Think, feel, and live like man ; Q. Mab, II. 234. 
 
 Who, like a penitent libertine, shall start, . . . V. 258. 
 
 Which within its boughs like a spirit sat ... Sensit. PI. IV. 2. 
 Gazed like a star into the morning light. . . . Unf. Dr. 171. 
 Iiikeness, n. (1) similitude, like quality. 
 Torturing th' unwilling dross ... To it's own like., Adonais, XLIII. 7. 
 
 3 t 
 
4^2 
 
 LIKENESS— LIMITS. 
 
 (2) mental image or resemblance. 
 
 Sees its own treacherous likeness there Alastor, 474. 
 
 His likeness in the world's vast mirror shewn ; . Laon, VIII. vi. 5. 
 with obscene imagery Of their own liketuss. . . Polit. Great. 9. 
 
 (3) outward similarity or resemblance. 
 
 arrayed in God's immortal likeness Cenct\ ill. ii. 2.^. 
 
 May it be A hideous likeness of herself, .... iv. i. 146. 
 
 The likeness of a shape for which was braided . Laon, iv. xxx. 3. 
 
 Some likeness of his antient state was lent ; . . V. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 That likeness of the features which endears . . VI. xxxi. 7. 
 
 and she Was withered from a likeness .... VI. xlvtii. 3. 
 
 To millions who the self-same likeness wear, . . VIII. iii. 7. 
 
 (4") form, appearance. 
 
 The likeness of a throned king came by, . . . Dcemon, I. 270. 
 
 The likeness of a clump of peaked isles — . . . Julian, 79. 
 
 Tho' in the /zj4^««i of a loathsome worm, . . . /.aow, I. xxxi. 3. 
 (6) under a form or embodiment. 
 
 ■Wliere Power in likeness of the Arve comes down Mont B. 16. 
 
 Its [grief's] likeness upon earth to be, .... Rosal. 575. 
 (6) figured or carved representation. 
 
 The likeness of the wood's remembered leaves. . Marenghi^jssi. 6. 
 
 The likeness of those winged steeds will mock . Prom. ill. iv. 120. 
 Xdker, adj. (1) more perfect in resemblance. 
 
 Liker than any Vandyke ever made, Ch. 1st, 11. 484. 
 
 (2) more strongly resembling in nature. 
 
 like Heaven's free breath, . . . liker Death, . . Epips. 401. 
 Ziikes, V. intr. takes pleasure. 
 
 yet one likes To wear one's orders Faust, II. 262. 
 
 Ukest, adj. most closely resembling. 
 
 Yet likest evening's vault that faery hall, . . . Dxmon, I. 221. 
 ,, „ „ „ ,, ... Q. Mab, II. 30. 
 
 'Twas likest Heaven, ere yet day's purple stream Laon, I. xlix. 4. 
 Ulies, n. (1) used for various flowers of the genus Lilium. 
 
 Changing their hue like lilies newly blown, . . vill. rxx. 2. 
 
 Nursed among lilies near a brimmmg stream. . Prom. ill. iii. 99. 
 
 Lilies for a bridal bed — Remefnbr. III. i. 
 
 As rose-o'ershadowed lilies are : Rosal. 820. 
 
 The lilies were drooping, and white, and wan, . Sensit. PI. III. 28. 
 
 and the lilies Peeped from their bright .... Unf. Dr. 207. 
 
 And heavy lilies which he bore : Virgil, 22. 
 
 shaking a green stick Of lilies, Witch, VIII. 2. 
 
 From folded lilies in which glow-worms dwell, . xxxix. 5. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 These are the lilies glorious as Solomon, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 155. 
 "'Iiilies-of-the-valley, c. n. the genus Convallaria. 
 
 And Itlies-of-the-valley yet unborn, Unf. Dr. 203. 
 
 *Idlitli, n. a legendary personage. 
 
 Z,i//M, the first wife of Adam Faust, w.y.'j. 
 
 *ldlla, n. a girl's name. 
 
 As now in the gay night-dress Lilla wrought. . . Fiordispina, 68. 
 
 and play with L,tlla till I come Rosal. 83. 
 
 Xiily, n. (1) see Lilies. 
 
 And the wand-like lily, which lifted up, .... Sensit. PI. I. 33. 
 
 And as a shut lily stricken by the wand .... Triumph, 401. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 The broken lily lies — the storm is overpast. . . Adonais, VI. 9. 
 *Iiily of the vale, c. n. (See Lilies-of- the- valley.) 
 
 And the Naiad-like /«7)i <?/"M<e «/a&, Sensit. PI. 1. 21. 
 
 *Hly-paven, c. adj. interspersed with water-lily blooms. 
 
 O'er lily-paven lakes 'mid silver mist, .... Triumph, 368. 
 Xdml), n. A. Lit. either of the extremities of the body. 
 
 To show each feature, every litnb, Devil, xxiv. 3. 
 
 I was laid asleep, spirit and limb, Epips. 295. 
 
 I know that every Apollonian limb .... Horn. Merc. LXiii. 2. 
 
 or limb Twined within limb ? Laon, VI. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 A toad-like lump of /zVw^ and feature, . . . . Peter, \V.-xv\. \. 
 
 Woundless though in heart or limb Prom. I. 788. 
 
 neither limb. Nor form, nor outline ; II. iv. 5. 
 
 Tore limb from lim.b their innocent child, . . . Rosal. 163. 
 
 For the spirit of life o'er every liinh Lingered, . ■ 1013. 
 
 From every firmest lim.b and fairest face . . . Triumph, 520. 
 B. Fig. member. 
 
 Revivify this withered limb of Heaven ? . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 22. 
 *Iilmb-strewn, c. adj. Fig. strewed with dismembered bodies. 
 
 Amid the horrors of a /«'»«5-j/ri?ww field, . . . V. loi. 
 
 Iiiml)S, n. A. Lit. (1) in the pi. usually expressive of the 
 whole body. 
 
 Washed his light limbs as if embalming them ; . Adonais, XI. 2. 
 
 It flushed through his pale limbs, xil. 9. 
 
 and life's pale light Flashed through those limbs, XXV. 5. 
 
 he stretched His languid limbs Alastor, 149. 
 
 Her glowing limbs beneath the sinuous veil . . 176. 
 
 He reared his shuddering limbs — 182. 
 
 Were limbs and breath, and being intertwined . • 208. 
 
 And now his limbs were lean ; 248. 
 
 my bloodless /. shall waste I' the passing wind ! . 513. 
 
 caught Strong shuddering from his burning limbs. 517. 
 
 his lirnbs did rest, Diffused and motionless, . . 635. 
 
 The dark blood wanders o'er his snowy li?nbs, . Bion. Adon. 9. 
 
 What, if 'tis he who clothed us in these limbs . . Cenci, I. iii. 102. 
 
 Of heavy chains has gangrened his sweet limbs, . II. i. 71. 
 
 it glues My fingers and my /i'wfe III. i. 20. 
 
 I am dead ! These putrefying limbs III. i. 26. 
 
 and keep These limbs, . . . Kszl foul den . . . III. i. 129. 
 
 warp those fine limbs To loathed lameness ; . . iv. i. 133. 
 
 The spirit which doth reign within these limbs . Cenci, IV. iii. 63. 
 
 for all his limbs lay heaped And effortless ; . . IV. iv. 75. 
 
 As mortal as the limbs through which they pass, V. iii. 29. 
 
 will warp Your limbs with such keen tortures . V. iii. 61. 
 
 ere these limbs were overworn with age, . . . Cyd. 2. 
 
 Nor fixing upon oxen-piercing spits Our //W)}^', . 287. 
 
 The limbs of the strangers are cooked .... 345. 
 
 The other's limbs He chopped into the cauldron 396. 
 
 lest he claw Your limbs near his maw 608. 
 
 Are not the limbs still when the ghost is fled, . Death Nap. 7. 
 To stretch these pale limbs, when the soul is fled ; Death Vanq. 30. 
 
 trembles through Her limbs, Epips. 79. 
 
 and make free The limbs in chains, 406. 
 
 Shall she not work also within our limbs) . . . Faust, 11. 13. 
 
 the lovely limbs which I enjoyed ! II. 393. 
 
 Her life breathing [limbs] did flow Fr. Pleas. 10. 
 
 And it has left these faint and weary lim.bs, . . Fr. Silence, 6. 
 
 and limbs cold, stiff, and white, Ginevra, 147. 
 
 His cold pale limbs and pulseless arteries . . . Hellas, 142. 
 
 the reeking remnants cast Of these dead limbs, — • 435. 
 
 Thy touch has stamped these limbs with crime, . 678. 
 
 Whose fairest thoughts and limbs were built . . 997. 
 
 From her immortal limbs he leaped full soon, Horn. Merc. III. 6. 
 
 With mortal limbs his deathless limbs inweaving, Horn.. Venus, 38. 
 
 I had nursed Her fine and feeble limbs, ... 
 
 And he was muttering, and his lean limbs shook 
 
 as its roof shall cover My limbs with dust '. . 
 
 The radiance of whose limbs rose-like and warm 
 
 whose degraded limbs the tyrant's garb did wear, 
 
 With brazen links, my naked litnbs they bound : 
 
 my scorched lim.bs he wound In linen moist and 
 
 balmy, 
 
 And my bare limbs his mantle did enwrap. 
 And their defenceless limbs beneath .... 
 Her fairest limbs with the night wind . . . 
 who bore Thy mangled limbs for food ! — . . 
 Thus they with trembling limbs and pallid lips 
 her faint limbs did refuse To climb the pyre, . 
 And their fair limbs to float in motion, . . . 
 And felt his life beyond his limbs dilated, . . 
 
 In your limbs, as in a cell 
 
 But I my languid /. will fling Beneath the plane, 
 My head is heavy, my lim,bs are weary, .... 
 These graceful limbs are clothed in proud array 
 But in the other his pale wound-worn limbs . 
 which, from his soft and flowing limbs, . . . 
 With moulded lim.bs more lovely than its own, 
 
 as life directs the limbs, 
 
 Child of Light ! thy limbs are burning ... 
 The dreadful might of ever-living limbs . . . 
 Their wavering I. borne on the wind-like stream. 
 
 Its li?Hbs gleam white, 
 
 Shaken from a bathing wood-nymph's /. and hair. 
 Although her glowing limbs are motionless, . 
 The thirsty fire crept round his manly limbs ; . 
 and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower, 
 And our faint limbs were intertwined, . . . 
 
 On my faint eyes and lim.bs 
 
 That love, when limbs are interwoven, . . . 
 like spirit his words went Through all my limbs 
 And his limbs they were palsied with dread ; . 
 Ah ! faint are her limbs, and her footstep is weary, 
 
 Those soft limbs of thine, 
 
 Which lifted from her limbs the veil of stone. 
 Stretched my faint limbs beneath the hoary stem 
 And follow in the dance, with limbs decayed, 
 
 the dead limbs of their comrades 
 
 In gentleness and strength its limbs were decked 
 sweet ladies oft array Tneir delicate lintbs, 
 
 (2) expressive of the legs of animals, 
 hair, ears, /., and eyne. Stand rigid with horror ; 
 
 (3) the branches of trees or plants. 
 The knotty limbs of an enormous oak. . . . 
 And where the aged forest's limbs look hoar, . 
 And loosened all its li?nbs, 
 
 (4) of the sun and moon, 
 bathing her bright limbs in Ocean's tide, . . 
 the light vest with which his limbs are bound . 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 as the benumbing cramp Of ages leaves their /. — Laon, II. xliv. 6. 
 
 Has hung upon his wiry limbs a dress .... Witch, Ded. v. 7 
 t^ime, n. a tree {genus Tilid). 
 
 The cicale above in the lim^, Pan, I. 9. 
 
 Iiimit, n. degree, extent. 
 
 Even to the utmost /?Vw<V of thy way Prol. Hellas, ij6. 
 
 Uinits, n. (1) physical boundaries. 
 
 Whose limits, from neglect, have been o'ergrown Ch. 1st, II. 78. 
 
 Moslems from the limits Of utmost Asia, . . . Hellas, 275. 
 
 And howl upon their /?/«?V.y / 315. 
 
 Led the ten thousand from the limits of the morn 989. 
 
 have overthrown The /»w/zVj Mont B. 113. 
 
 Has tracked lona from the Theban limits, . . (Edipus, I. 166. 
 
 (2) moral boundaries. 
 Clasp you within the limits of its love ; . . . 
 
 The limits of the sphere of dream, 
 
 Whose lintits yet were never memory's theme : 
 
 (3) boundaries of time, 
 encroaches On the /;>»;/!; of wintry night; — . . Ginevra, 201. 
 
 Julian, 152. 
 279. 
 
 Laon, I. Ivii. 4. 
 
 III. vi. 9. 
 
 III. xiv. 6. 
 
 III. xxix. 6. 
 
 III. xxxi. 5. 
 
 VI. ix. 9. 
 
 VI.xxxviii.2. 
 
 VII. XV. 7. 
 
 X. xxx. I. 
 
 XII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xxi. 5. 
 
 Marenghi, XXIII. 5. 
 
 Mask, XL. 3. 
 
 Moschus, 12. 
 My head is heavy, i. 
 
 Qidipus, I. 2. 
 
 Prom. II. i. 62. 
 
 II. i. 73. 
 
 II. IV. 81. 
 
 II. iv. 92. 
 
 II. V. 54. 
 
 III. i. 22. 
 
 ni. ii. 45. 
 
 IV. 222. 
 
 IV. 509. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 32. 
 
 Vli. 8. 
 
 Rosal. 859. 
 
 1032. 
 
 1039. 
 
 1125. 
 
 ".«• 
 
 St. Ir. (3) X. 3. 
 
 (8)1. I. 
 
 Sophia, I. 4. 
 St. Epips. 61. 
 Triumph, 24. 
 
 167. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 54. 
 Witch, XXXVI. 4. 
 
 LXV. 4. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 93. 
 
 Cycl. 376. 
 Rosal. 1253. 
 Unf. Dr. 192. 
 
 Horn. Moon, 10. 
 Hom. Sun, 18. 
 
 Faust, I. 107. 
 
 II. ^a 
 
 Laon, III. 1. 7. 
 
LIMITS— LINGERINa. 
 
 403 
 
 those awful limits Which mark the bounds of time, O thou, 4. 
 Claspest the limits of mortality ! Titne^ 5. 
 
 (4) verge, or boundary line. 
 
 When on the sunlit //»«zVj of the night .... Triumph,^. 
 
 (5) contained space. 
 
 Hell's adamantine limits burn Devil, XXVIII. 4. 
 
 (6) controlling rules. 
 
 to know the /«V«//J Of honour Calderon, 1. 250. 
 
 (7) farthest powers. 
 
 let it reach The limits of my feeble speech, . . Rosal. 470. 
 Ijiiuits, V. tr. sets bounds to. 
 
 the remotest line That /. swift imagination's flight, Dcemon, I. 343. 
 :}:^iiuped, V. intr. halted. 
 
 And it lim.ped and stumbled with many wounds . Prom. iv. 75. 
 Iiincoln, n. (1) the diocese of Lincoln, 
 
 Bring up The Lord Bishop of Zi'w^^c/w. — . . . Ch. \st,m. \<,. 
 (2) capital of Lincolnshire. 
 
 Upon his books and furniture at Lincoln, . . . III. 47. 
 
 4:U.iicoliisliire, n. an English county. 
 
 In the fens of Lincolnshire ; Peter, II. viii. 3. 
 
 ♦idndsay, E. of Crawford, b. 1596, d. 1678. 
 
 Lindsay, Hume, and false Argyll, Ch. \st, 11. 218. 
 
 Iiine, n. A. Lit. (1) a streak or thin mark. 
 
 Was traced a line of lightning Dcsmon, I. 128. 
 
 I, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 217. 
 
 How strangely does a single blood-red line, . . Faust, II. 398. 
 
 in many a purple line Fade fast, Laon, XII. xxi. 7. 
 
 as on a line suspended XII. xl. 5. 
 
 Orb within orb, and line thro' line inwoven. . . Prom. II. i. 117. 
 
 floating on the line Which, like a film .... Unf. Dr. 229. 
 
 (2) outline, visible boundary. 
 
 And the dim low line before Eug. Hills, 19. 
 
 the litte Of the olive-sandalled Apennine . . . 305. 
 
 (3) the horizon. 
 
 which o'er the western line Of the wide world . Alastor, 646. 
 Seemed resting on the fiery line of ocean, . . . Dcsmon, I. 193. 
 
 There, far as the remotest line I. 242. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 71. 
 
 On the level quivering line Eug. Hills, 102. 
 
 When the moon over the ocean's line .... Fr. Song, 3. 
 and hung As multitudinous on the ocean line, . Hellas, 479. 
 
 (4) a series flying in succession. 
 
 From their long line of brethren in the sky, . . Laon, X. xvi. 3. 
 
 (5) a rank or row. 
 
 did now present A line which covered .... VI. xiii. 8. 
 
 (8) a space or district engaged. 
 
 now the line Of war extended, VI. x. 7. 
 
 (7) ray of light. 
 
 Moved not the moonlight's //«« .• Q. Mab,\.Z-j>- 
 
 B. Fig. (1) lineage, connected series of persons. 
 
 Whence that unnatural line of drones, .... III. 1 19. 
 
 Had founded many a sceptre-bearing line, . . . Triumph, 286. 
 (2) a series of sounds (?). 
 
 the harmony divine Of an ever-lengthening line . Fr. Pleas. 12. 
 *Uiieag'e, n. race or descent. 
 
 In //«£s^£ so supreme, Calderon,il. no. 
 
 Though of great wealth and lineage high, . . . Rosal. 614. 
 Uneament, n. outline, distinguishing mark. 
 
 Its every leaf and lineament Jane, Recoil. 79. 
 
 But every living lineament was clear .... Naples, 15. 
 Uneaments, n. (1) features. 
 
 and those divinest lineaments, Alastor, 704. 
 
 On all the mingling /z«tfa/»^«/j of time Dcsmon, II. 190. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ .... O. Mab, IX. 6g. 
 
 the light Of those divinest lineaments — alone . Laon, v. xliv. 7. 
 
 Whereon the linea. of that dead face Are graven. Medusa, 11. 3. 
 
 The self-same lineatnents, Q. Mab, I. 146. 
 
 lifeless warriors, whose hard lineaments ... IV. 64. 
 
 Imbues his lineaments with dauntlessness, . . V. 220. 
 
 gleam of hope Suffused the Spirit's lineatnents. . VI. 25. 
 
 reillumined His fading //«^arw«^w/j. — .... VII. 181. 
 
 Like clouds of gnats with perfect lineaments. . Unf. Dr. 238. 
 (2) characteristics. 
 
 Its unattractive lineaments, that scare All, . . Q. Mab, v. 29. 
 
 Even the unshapeliest lineam.ents VII. 56. 
 
 Iilned, //. furrowed, creased. 
 
 my face was lined With channels, Laon, iv. xxix. 4. 
 
 Not age, had lined his narrow brow, Rosal. 429. 
 
 Uuen, n. (1) flax. 
 
 Corn, wool, linen, flesh, and roots — (Edipus, II. ii. 10. 
 
 (2) a textile fabric of flax. 
 
 In linen moist and balmy, Laon, ill. xxix. 7. 
 
 Iilues, n. (1) thread-like shadows. 
 
 through the reflected lines Of his thin hair, . . Alastor, 470. 
 
 (2) streaks. 
 
 Until their complicating //««j did steep .... Laon, I. ii. 5. 
 
 with summits hid In lines of cloud Mar. Dr. VIII. 2. 
 
 the lines Of purple gold, that motionless Hung . Q. Mab, 11. 6. 
 but lines of gold Hung on the ashen clouds, . . Sunset, 12. 
 
 (3) rows. 
 
 Piercing with their trellised lines Eug. Hills, 300. 
 
 vines Are trembling wide in all their trellised /.— Gisb. 121. 
 
 (4) words written across a page. 
 
 but these lines found on him May speak. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 88. 
 
 (5) ranks of soldiers. 
 
 Thrice their keen wedge of battle pierced our /i'««j. Hellas, 377. 
 
 (6) separate forms following one another. 
 
 That climb up the ravine in scattered lines. . . Prom.. I. 668. 
 
 (7) glimpses. 
 
 by the few /. alone Which thro' her floating locks Laon, I. Ix. 5. 
 
 (8) ripple marks. 
 
 Shot thro' the /«««.y of many waves inwoven, . . vii. xi. 6. 
 
 • (9) drops falling in close succession. 
 
 Like //«^j of rain that ne'er unite : /Vw«?. II. ii. 21. 
 
 (10) rays. 
 
 As the radiant lines of morning 11. v. 56. 
 
 Those /zw^j of rainbow light Q. Mab, I. 54. 
 
 ere round their rapid lines , \\. 152. 
 
 and three Long lines of light, Witch, XIII. 3. 
 
 And intertangled /zwj of Tight :— XXV. 5. 
 
 (11) expression. 
 
 None wrought his lips in truth-entangling lines . Prom., ill. iv. 142. 
 long'er, v. intr. ^1) tarry, remain, 
 he would linger long In lonesome vales, . . . Alastor, 98. 
 
 And what am I that I should linger here, . . . 285. 
 
 You, young Lord, Linger not here ! Cenci, V. iii. 93. 
 
 Oh ! linger long thou envious eastern lamp . . Epithal. (2) 17. 
 
 and he live on and linger here Laon, xil. xxviii. 9. 
 
 (2j remain in hesitation. 
 '^h.y Ao yovi. linger } Cenci, 11. i. 172. 
 
 (3) loiter. 
 
 Or linger, where the pebble-paven shore, . . . Epips. 546. 
 And //wj^^r upon the steep, Q.ofm,y Heart, iv.-i,. 
 
 (4) hesitate. 
 
 Why /., why turn back, why shrink, my Heart? . Adonais, Llll. i. 
 death (who even would linger long in awe . . . Q. Mab, V. 156. 
 
 (5) remain, hang about. 
 
 the transverse lightning /. warm Upon my cheek — Gisb. 149. 
 When storm and earthquake /zw_^«r there. . . . Rosal. y 31. 
 
 And dread shadows, linger around St. Ir. (3) XIII. 3. 
 
 Will linger, though enjoyed, St. Deiection,V. 9. 
 
 The meteors will linger round my flight, . . . Two Spirits, 15. 
 Yet cannot linger where it soothes the most, . . Unf. Dr. 39. 
 
 Or long soothe could it linger. 40. 
 
 by the nurslings that linger there ? 65. 
 
 Iiiug'ered, v. intr. (1) see Linger (1). 
 
 He //«ji'^r£(/, poring on memorials Alastor, 121. 
 
 then we lingered not, Julian, K^yn. 
 
 With that dear friend I lingered, Laon, VI. 1. 3. 
 
 (2) see Linger (5). 
 
 the pulse yet lingered in his heart Alastor, 658. 
 
 it lingered there, and could not understand. . . Laon, VII. xx. 9. 
 
 That lingered on his lips, x. xxv. 4. 
 
 Lingered like moonlight Pr. Athan. II. ii. 62. 
 
 His voice, whose accents lingered ete they died . Prom. 11. i. 88. 
 For the spirit of life o'er every limb Lingered, . Rosal. 1014. 
 When the sun lingered o'er his ocean floor, . . Trium.ph, 325. 
 
 (3) moved slowly. 
 
 As she lingered towards the deep Arethusa, I. 18. 
 
 (4) tarried. 
 
 and the swift thought, . . . lingered not, . . . Julian, 29. 
 Iiing^ered, //. loitered, remained. 
 
 And thou hast //'w^^r^if there Dceman, \. i()\. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, II. 3. 
 
 ^loug^erest, v. intr. remainest, hesitatest to depart. 
 
 I trample thee ! thow lingerest ? /Vvj«». III. i. 63. 
 
 ''^Ungfereth, v. intr. stays awhile. 
 
 While yet the day-light lingereth in the skies . . Laon, I. xxi. 3. 
 LinSfering', pr. pple. (1) tarrying, delaying. 
 
 Lingering like an unloved guest, To Night, III. 6. 
 
 (2 J moving slowly. 
 
 Now lingering on the pools, Witch, XLI. 3. 
 
 (3) hovering, hanging about. 
 
 Linger., suspends my soul in its voluptuous flight. Con. Sing. iv. 11. 
 The darkness lingering o'er the dawn of things, Laon, I. xxviii. i. 
 
 of night and storm Now lingering on the winds ; VII. i. 5. 
 
 Lingering as they pursued their unimpeded way. Vll.xxxix.9. 
 
 whilst we seemed lingering there ; xii. xxxii. 9. 
 
 then lingering \n the we%t Pr. Athan. \\.\\.^-j. 
 
 Daylight on its last purple cloud Was ling, grey, Rosal. 1104. 
 
 As if yet around her he lingering were, .... Sensit. PI. II. 19. 
 
 (4) clinging, imwilling to leave. 
 
 Z,/«^£r/«jf to human life-scenes ; Mother ^- Son, li.-i,. 
 
 U.ugering', ppl. adj. (1) still remaining. 
 Yet a linger, friend might be grieved at my fall. Death, Dial. 36. 
 The //■«^«ri«j'' guilty to their fiery grave ; . . . Z,a(7«, xii. ix. 2. 
 
 (2) hoveruig, delaying. 
 
 And hung with lingering wings over the flood, . I. viii. 8. 
 
 As if to «Mf^r?'«^ winds they did belong, . . . V. Hi. 5. 
 
 Like the pine's locks upon the lingering blast ; . VI. xxi. 6. 
 
 (3j prolonged, not willingly ended. 
 
 and on my lips impressed a lingering kiss, . . I. xlii. 9. 
 
 with interchange of looks and tears. And /. speech, IV. xxxii . 3. 
 
 (4) long continuing. 
 
 after a lapse of //«^^r2«p' pain, vii. xvii. 8. 
 
 Some— . . . Impaled in lingering i^xe: .... Prom. i. 613. 
 
 3 F 2 
 
404 
 
 LiNGERnsra— LIPS. 
 
 (5) not easily dissipated. 
 
 the grace Which her mind's shadow cast, left 
 
 tliere a linfrering trace Laon^ IV. xxx. 9. 
 
 (6) slowly passing. 
 
 with anxious eyes fixed on the linfrering day. . VI. liii. 9. 
 
 To mock, with smiles, life's lingering control, . M. N. Kavail, 58. 
 Reflect unmoved the lingering beam of day ; . Q. Mab, I v. 23. 
 
 (7) passing. 
 
 The shadow of the /««^«r/«^ waves Laon, xil. xx. ';. 
 
 "'Ung'ering'ly, adv. slowly, by slow degrees. 
 
 faint, far, and lingeringly xi. vii. 9. 
 
 The broad and burning moon lingeringly rose . Sunset, 18. 
 Xdngers, v. intr. (1) continues, remains. 
 
 Her voice is hovering o'er my soul— it lingers . Con. Sing. III. i. 
 
 (2) hesitates, remains in suspense. 
 
 Or, must the lyre on which my spirit /. Soon pause Loon, Ded. x. 3. 
 
 (3) loiters, moves slowly. 
 
 I'm dead, and lingers yet my soul behind. . . M. N. Fragntt. 4. 
 
 it flies Along the stream, or lingers on the clefts, Orpheus, 23. 
 XdninEr, pr. pple. covering on the inside. 
 
 Lining it with a soft yet glowing light : . . . . Front, ill. iii. 72. 
 Zdnk, V. tr. (1) to join or connect. 
 
 to link it with her own, Laon, xi. vii. 4. 
 
 Is to link the proposition, Feter, Frol. 8. 
 
 To /. me with the infamy Of one so lost as Helen. Rosal. 54. 
 (2'i fasten. 
 
 and //«A me to some wheel of pain /V»m«. I. 141. 
 
 (3) clasp or entwine. 
 
 Come, sweet Panthea, link thy hand in mine, . 11. i. 207. 
 
 Unk, n. Fig. 
 
 Lengthens behind with many a link of pain ! — . Julian, 303. 
 
 becomes a link In the great chain of nature. . . Q. Mab, 11. 107. 
 Xiinked, v. tr. united in heart. 
 
 now linked a sister and a brother Loon, VI. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Unked, pp. (1) joined, connected. 
 
 thus we forever Were linked, VI. xli. 4. 
 
 (2) clasped. 
 
 And we sate linked in the inwoven charm . . . VII. i. 5. 
 
 (3) connected or associated. 
 
 Z.«w^rf with each lasting circumstance of life, . C^wc/, ill. i. 62. 
 
 (4) united for a common purpose. 
 
 Linked by a jealous interchange of good ; . . . Loon, V. xiv. 5. 
 
 (5) bound together. 
 
 i^iw^rf tight with burning brass, x. xxxix. 2. 
 
 Some linked to corpses in unwholesome cells ; . Front, i. 610. 
 
 (6) bound, manacled. 
 
 linked va. the morning sun, Among those reptiles, Laon, xii. vii. i. 
 
 (7) added to, joined with. 
 
 pain, /j«^«rf to guilt, Tower of Fam."]. 
 
 (8) bound round, wrapped. 
 
 two lovers linked innocently In their loose locks Witch, Lxi. 5. 
 lankdd, ppl. adj. (1) intertwisted. 
 
 Dissolve in sudden shock those //«y6^(/ rings, . . Z.a(7«, I. xiii. 8. 
 And the dark linked ivy tangling wild, .... Frotn. in. iii. 136. 
 
 (2) clasped, commingled. 
 
 lapt in peace did lie Our linked {ra.mes ; . . . . Z.a<7«,vi.xxxvii.5. 
 From the keen ice shielding our linked sleep. . From. II. i. 60. 
 They sate With linked hands Rosal. 205. 
 
 (3) impenetrable, impervious. 
 
 Wrought linked armour for my soul. Laon, Ded. v. 5. 
 
 Keen thoughts and bright of linked lore, . . . Tasso, Song, I. 5. 
 
 (4) connected, succeeding. 
 
 Of linked and gradual being has confirmed ? . . Dcetnon, II. 278. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . ■ Q. Mab, IX. i8i. 
 
 /*«^«rf remembrance lent To that such power, . Laon, in. xix. 8. 
 
 Tho' linked years had bound it there ; . . . . vi. xxx. 4. 
 
 a chain of linked thought, Frotn. iv. 394. 
 
 (5) associated. 
 
 A legioned band of /z«^£<af brothers '■ .'i?!. 
 
 Unks, V. tr. binds, holds. 
 
 Yes ! eveiy tie that links me here is dead ; . M.N. Despair, 28. 
 
 the chain That links it to the whole, Q. Mah, vii. 18. 
 
 Unks, n. A. Lit. separate pieces composing a chain. 
 
 With brazen links, my naked limbs they bound : Laon, in. xiv. 6. 
 
 and sought to sever Its adamantine links, . . . in. xix. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 but Spain's were /z«^.y of steel, Ode Lib. XIII. 10. 
 
 Which from the links of the great chain of things. From. 11. iv. 20. 
 Uon, n. A. Lit. a carnivorous animal {Felis lea). 
 
 The Lion to rouse from his skull-covered lair? . Bigotry, I. 2. 
 
 or lion of the dell. Or maned Centaur — . Horn. Merc, xxxvn. 4. 
 
 The lion now forgets to thirst for blood : . . . Q. Mab, viii. 124. 
 B. Fig. emblem of ferocity or boldness. 
 
 these have talons. And the lion That wears them Ch. 1st, li. 1 16. 
 
 give The lion England tamed into our hands. . 11. 339. 
 
 *Iiioii-rasfe, c. n. unappeasable rapacity. 
 
 The jackal of ambition^ s lion-rage, Damon, n. i^y. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, VIII. 196. 
 
 Xlonel, n. a name in ' Rosalind and Helen,' and in ' The Boat 
 on the Serchio ' representing Shelley himself. 
 
 And, though I dwelt with Lionel, Rosal. 596. 
 
 To Z,ww«^ Though of great wealth 613. 
 
 but Lionel y^e know is rich and nobly born. . . Rosal. 671. 
 
 yet all men loved Young Z,«o«^/, 674. 
 
 Till jtzowe/'.y 'banquet in hell' you hear, . . . 687. 
 
 it then befell To many, most to Lionel, .... 733. 
 
 and turned Into aught unlike Lionel. .... 743. 
 
 Seized upon Lionel, 858. 
 
 And Lionel sate alone with me, 937. 
 
 Till we came to the home of Lionel, 988. 
 
 and saw that there was death On Lionel : . . . 1000. 
 
 Dragged Lionel's mother, weak and pale, . . . 1071. 
 
 But It was LioneVs own hand 1074. 
 
 'Now drain the cup,' said Z,Z(7W£/, 11 18. 
 
 in some mood Of wordless thought Lionel SX.00A. \\^\. 
 
 in aery rings they bound My Zz'(?w^/, 1168. 
 
 The mother of my Z.z'(?««/, 1213. 
 
 O Lionel, like thee Is our sweet child 1223. 
 
 That ZzV7«^/ great wealth had left By will to me, 1228. 
 
 And said, Observe, that brow was Lionel's, . . 1265. 
 
 Melchior and Lionel were not among those ; . . Serchio, 36. 
 
 ' Never mind ' said Lionel^ ' "^,2. 
 
 So, Lionel according to his art 68. 
 
 L. stood— when Melchior brought him steady: — 86. 
 
 lioness, n. a female lion. 
 
 Desire, like a //ow«M bereft Of her last cub, . . Triumph, ^21^. 
 
 The brinded lioness led forth her young, . . . Witch, VII. i.' 
 Uons, n. pi. of Lion. 
 
 Of stags and lions I have gorged enough, . . . Cycl. 227. 
 
 The Greeks Are as a brood of lions in the net . Hellas, 932. 
 
 O'er jagged-jawed lions Horn. Merc. xcvi. 3. 
 
 Rise like ^?(?«5 after slumber Mask,iijiiiV\\\.\. 
 
 while near his feet grim /w«j couch, Orpheus, \\%. 
 
 Up, n. (1) the bordering of the mouth. 
 The dry fixed eyeball ; the pale quivering lip, . Cenci, I. i. iii. 
 
 And that ///> made for tenderness or scorn, . . II. i. 118. 
 
 my lip is clean and all my beard Cycl. 571. 
 
 My lip is tortured with the wrongs Julian, 409. 
 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, 467. 
 
 my pale /. quivers When thought revisits them : — Z^on, I. xlvi. 3. 
 
 There are no sneers upon his lip xil. iii. 4. 
 
 whose frown, And wrmkled lip Ozym. 5. 
 
 And his strait lip and bloated cheek Rosal. 426. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 Has fixed its seal upon the lip of truth ! . . . . Q. Mab, vi. 49. 
 
 One choppy finger was on his lip : Sensit. Fl. in. 91. 
 
 Ups, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Lip (1). 
 the damp death Quenched its caress upon his icy/./ Adonais, xil. 6. 
 
 and the oreath Revisited those lips, XXV. 4. 
 
 Fled not his thirsting /?y>,y, Alastor, 72. 
 
 geize upon his lips Parted in slumber, .... 135. 
 
 her parted lips Outstretched, and pale, .... 179. 
 
 smile Of desperate hope wrinkled his quivering /. 291. 
 
 those pallid ?//>j So sweet even in their silence, . 699. 
 
 The rose has fled from his wan /i^^j, Bion. Adon. \\. 
 
 and mix my lips with thine — 41. 
 
 Then it was I whose inarticulate words Fell from 
 
 my lips, Cenci, 11. i. 113. 
 
 His lips grew white only to see him pass. . . . in. ii. 69. 
 
 parch up Those love-enkindled lips, . . . . . iv. i. 133. 
 
 my dead father speaking through his lips, . . . iv. iii. 21. 
 
 with lips yet white from the rack's kiss .... v. ii. 8. 
 
 Kiss those warm lips before their crimson leaves v. iv. 138. 
 
 Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands ? Coleridge, 18! 
 the sounds which were thy voice, which bum Be- 
 tween thy lips, Con. Sing. I. 5. 
 
 since these dry lips were wet with wine. . . . Cycl. 133. 
 
 And keep your lit>s quite close ; 630. 
 
 With lips of lurid blue, Dcetnon, I. 4. 
 
 „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 4. 
 
 And from her lips, as from a hyacinth .... Bpips. 83. 
 
 like lips murmuring in their sleep 203. 
 
 that Moon, whose pale and waning lips .... 309. 
 
 our lips With other eloquence than words, . . . 566. 
 
 Round the tortured lips and brow, Eug. Hills, 42. 
 
 and sprung From his lips like music flung . . . 181. 
 
 drained By innocent and healthy lips; .... Faust, II. 306. 
 Which mock the lips with air, when they are 
 
 thirsting Fr. Unf. Tale, 4. 
 
 A thing from which sweet lips were wont to drink Gisb. 87. 
 Came to my lips, and there I kept it, — .... Helena, 3. 
 and from his lips he sent A strain of unpremedi- 
 tated wit Hom. Merc. IX. 5. 
 
 On my lips and eyelids pale Jnd. Ser. in. 4. 
 
 oh! thy /z)>j are cold : Inv. Mis. WW. i. 
 
 His lips were pressed against a folded leaf . . . Julian, 280. 
 
 Such curses are from lips once eloquent . . . 454. 
 
 But from my lips the unwilling accents start, . . 475. 
 
 her lips grew pale. Parted, and quivered ; . . . Laon, I. xviii. 2. 
 
 And ere her lips could move, I. xxiv. 9. 
 
 and on my lips impressed a lingering kiss. . . I. xlii. 9. 
 
 And where his curved lips half open lay, . . . i. lix. 8. 
 
 the white and hollow cheek I drew To my dry /. — in. xxvi. 4. 
 
 A . . . potion to my lips At intervals he raised — in. xxxii. i. 
 
 in my cheek And lips a flush of gnawing fire . . iv. xxix. 7. 
 
 With quivering lips and humid eyes ; — . . . v. xiii. 2. 
 
 were frozen Within my lips with fear ; . . . . v. xix. 4. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks seemed very pale and wan, . V. xxiii. 2. 
 
 gathered brow, and lips Wreathed by long scorn, V. xxiii. 6. 
 
 O'er that child's parted lips— v. xxiv. 6. 
 
 To his averted lips the child did bear, .... v. xxx. 5. 
 
 but his straight lips were bent. Men said, . . . v. xxxvi. 7. 
 
LIPS— LISTEN. 
 
 405 
 
 with pure streams their thirsting lips they wet. . Laon^ V. Ivi. g. 
 
 love and sadness made my lips feel pale . . . VI. xxiv. 6. 
 
 and half unclosing Her tremulous lips^ .... VI. xxv. 5. 
 
 with pure And rose-like lips, VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 and eager lips^ like roses, VI. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Cythna's sweet /«'/>j seemed lurid Vl.xxxviii.l. 
 
 When lips and heart refuse to part again, . . . VI. xliii. 7. 
 
 And glued her burning /?/>.$■ to mine, VI. xlviii. 6. 
 
 All A/J which I have kissed VI. xlix. 8. 
 
 Those whom these lips have kissed, alone. . . VI. 1. 9. _ 
 
 its eyes were thine, Its brow, \\.s lips^ Vll.xviii. 3. 
 
 I felt her lips and breath approve,— VII. xix. 8. 
 
 something sweet Her lips would frame, — . . . vii. xxi. 3. 
 
 her cheeks and /i!)>j most fair, VIII.xxx. i. 
 
 their strait lips^ thin, blue and wide, IX. xvi. 7. 
 
 Her lips shall rob thee IX. xx. 3. • 
 
 These eyes, these lips^ this blood IX. xxxii. 5. 
 
 thy kiss is sweet, thy //)>,s- are warm — .... ix. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Made pale their voiceless lips x. xii. 5. 
 
 That lingered on his lips. x. xxv. 4, 
 
 with trembling limbs and pallid lips X. xxx. i. 
 
 Her lips were parted, XI. v. i. 
 
 Those warm and odorous lips XI. vi. 2. 
 
 their lips are wreathed with fear. — XI. xi. 7. 
 
 Like a fiend's hope upon his lips XII. xi. 5. 
 
 and the hues Of her (juick lips, XII. xiv. 8. 
 
 the same hour in which thy lips divine .... XII. xxiv. 5. 
 
 And breathed upon my lips, XI I. xxv. 7. 
 
 By the false cant which on their innocent lips . Ld. Ch. x. i. 
 
 Let your lips now repeat the bliss, M. N. Ravail, 88. 
 
 And the tremulous lips dare not speak .... 107. 
 
 thy lips did meet Mine tremblingly ; M. W. G. IV. 3. 
 
 And their lips moved ; one seemed to speak, . . Mar. Dr. XXII. i. 
 And reconciling factions wet their lips .... Marengki, V. i. 
 
 So much of water with him as might wet His lips, XII. 5. 
 
 He was pale even to the lips, Mask, VIII. 3. 
 
 Upon its lips and eyelids seems to lie .... Medusa, l. 5. 
 
 Lips touched by seraphim Nat. Ant. VI. i. 
 
 With the trump of my /., and the sting at my hips, CEdipus, I. 241. 
 
 though his lips did seem Like reeds Pr. Athan. I. 63. 
 
 And lips where heavenly smiles would hang . . II. i. 3. 
 
 polluting from thy lips His beak in poison . . . Prom. I. 34. 
 
 My lips, or those of aught resembling me. . . . I. 220. 
 
 What unaccustomed sounds Are hovering on my/., I. 243. 
 
 Close those wan /?]^j / I. 598. 
 
 On a poet's lips I slept I. 737. 
 
 And passion-parted lips, and keen, faint eyes, . II. i. 74. 
 
 I felt within thy parted lips The sweet air . . . 11. i. 103. 
 
 and drink With ea^er lips II. iv. 136. 
 
 Life of Life ! thy Itps enkindle 11. v. 48. 
 
 Thy lips are on me, III. iii. 85. 
 
 None wrought his lips in truth-entangling lines . III. iv. 142. 
 
 And you can see its little lips are moving, . . . IV. 266. 
 
 When soul meets soul on lovers' lips, .... IV. 451. 
 
 And silent those sweet lips, Q. Mab, I. 33. 
 
 and his quivering lips Scarce faintly uttered — . VII. 158. 
 
 And courts the thirsty lips it fled before. . . . VIII. 133. 
 
 as with tremulous lips he told Rosal. 149. 
 
 the suspended word Died on my //^j/ .... 271. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart beat fast : . 280. 
 
 And with close lips and anxious brow .... 495. 
 
 On his sweet lips and liquid eyes, 748. 
 
 Made his pale lips quiver and part 1025. 
 
 He pausea, and to my lips he Dent His own : . . n.s'i. 
 
 Burst from my //;!>j in symphony : ii43' 
 
 made My faint Aji>.r tremble, n.^o. 
 
 and on his lips mine fed 1 177. 
 
 Those lips were his, 1266. 
 
 From my lips would flow, Skylark, 104. 
 
 melody on Agathon's sweet lips St. Epips. 105. 
 
 Her /. and cheeks were like thmgs dead— so pale ; Sunset, 39. 
 His finger on his brow, his lips unclosed. . . . Tasso, 19. 
 The moon made thy lips pale, beloved — . . . The Cold, IV. i. 
 Touched with faint lips the cup she raised, . . Triumph, 404. 
 the drought Of love was on her /y>j/ . . . . Two Fr. Love, 11. 1^. 
 
 Sweet lips! he who hath Unf. Dr. 12. 
 
 Those lips, and that hair, Vis. Sea, 87. 
 
 Sweet lips, could my heart have hidden .... We meet, iv. 1. 
 
 When the lips have spoken, Whett the lamp, I. 7. 
 
 hue which slumber could extend Over its lips 
 
 and eyes, Witch, XLIII. 6. 
 
 Which, murmured on mute lips with tender tone, LXVI. 7. 
 
 To leave the gentle lips on which it slept, . . . Zucca, x. 7. 
 
 (2) the mouth as distinguished trom the heart. 
 The vows to which her lips had sworn assent . . Ginevra, 10. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enjoyment, possession, 
 and who among us dares To dash it from his lips ? Hellas, 272. 
 
 (2) expressive of the whole being. 
 
 And steeped in bitter infamy to the //^.y. . . . Unf.Dr.wj,. 
 
 (3) speech, mode of speaking, voice, words. 
 
 Since she can mimic not his lips, Adonais, xv. 6. 
 
 ere thy lips had painted Their ruin Hellas, 4';2. 
 
 with lovely lips, so well Horn. Moon, 28. 
 
 whose lips shall bless Our memory, LMon, II. xlviii. 7. 
 
 And ere with rapid lips and gathered brow . . III. vii. i. 
 
 had ceased to make me start. From his familiar 
 
 lips— IV. vi. <,. 
 
 High truths from gifted lips had heard and un- 
 derstood ; IV. ix. 9. 
 
 Thus, while with rapid lips and earnest eyes . . Loon, V. vi. i. 
 The truths of their pure lips, that never die, . . Q. Mab, VI. 35. 
 
 (4) said of inanimate objects, 
 the wonder-stricken breezes kist With their cold /., Laon, V. xliii. 6. 
 
 And with the falsehood of their poisonous lips . IX. xv. i. 
 
 Be through my lips to unawakened earth . . Ode W. Wind, v. 12. 
 kiss The sweet lips of the flowers, and harm not, Sensit. PI. II. 51. 
 But my heart has a music which Echo's lips, . . Unf. Dr. 8. 
 Uquid, adj. A. Lit. not solid, fluid. 
 
 Nor aught else in the liquid mirror laves . . . Alastor, 462. 
 So when I wake my blood seems liquid hre ; . . Cenci, II. ii. 136. 
 
 Shed dews of liquid sorrow, Eleg. Bion. 6. 
 
 /.z'yz/iV/ Peneus was flowing, Pan, II.' i. 
 
 in their dark and liquid moisture swam, . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 2. 
 The liquid marble of the windless lake ; ... Rosal. 1252. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) impalpable, intangible. 
 Fills your dim glens and liquid wildernesses : . Prom. I. 129. 
 
 Silent, liquid, and serene ; I. 682. 
 
 We make there our /z^MjVJ? lair, I. 687. 
 
 And open to the bright and /zywz'aT sky III. iv. 118. 
 
 Liquid mists of splendour quiver Rosal. 646. 
 
 The very breath we did respire A //yM«<af element, 963. 
 
 Tipt with the speed of /z'^Mirf lightnings, . . . H^zVcA, XXXVII. 3. 
 Which stirs the liquid surface of man's life. . . LXII. 8. 
 
 (2) of eyes, bright or clear. 
 
 its two eyes are heavens Of liquid darkness, . . Prom. IV. 226. 
 
 On his sweet lips and liquid eyes, Rosal. 748. 
 
 they are two wells Of liquid love : 1269. 
 
 (3) of sleep, soft, delightful. 
 
 he takes his fill Of deep and //ywi'i^ rest, . . . . Adonais, vii. g. 
 In liquid sleep and splendour, as a robe ; . . . Epips. 357. 
 silver dreams did aye inspire My liquid sleep : . Rosal. joq. 
 
 (4) of light. 
 
 floated on the river Of //j'z^z'rf light, Laon, XI. in. '^. 
 
 From the sight, that //(^MiV/ splendour, . . . . Prom. ii. y. 6^. 
 to drink the liquid light Out of her eyes, . . . III. iv. 17. 
 
 (5) of mental light. 
 
 Dyed all thy liquid light with blood and tears, . Ode Lib. xil. 4. 
 
 (6) of sound, flowing. 
 
 And from her lips, ... a liquid murmur drops, . Epips. 84. 
 Upon the //^M«'o waves of thy sweet singing, . . Fr. Sing. 2. 
 
 the /?>««■</ voice Of pipes, Hom. MerCLXxvu. 3. 
 
 The //'y«z'<a? responses Of their aerial tongues . . Prom. 11. i. 171. 
 With the wine of her bright and liquid song ! . . Rosal. 1 120. 
 
 (7) of emotions, delightful, flowing. 
 
 Swam in our mute and liquid ecstasies, .... Laon, VI. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 a light Of liquid tenderness XI. v. "j. 
 
 overflows in notes of liquid gladness, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 38. 
 
 Scattering the liquid ']oy of life Prom. I. 766. 
 
 Sparkle through liquid bliss Q- Mab, vill. 40. 
 
 'twas like a thought Of liquid love, Rosal. 353. 
 
 tempering the repugnant mass With liquid love — Witch, xxxv. 3. 
 *Uqtiid-voiced, c. adj. Fig. pleasant, sweet-voiced. 
 
 make Thy liquid-v. comrade talk with thee, — Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. 7. 
 Uquor, n. fluid, drinkable or otherwise. 
 
 Should I not share this liquor with my brothers ? (^cl. 538. 
 
 to drink The liquor doctors rail at — Gisb. 88. 
 
 urged by grace divine Or Lesbian /zj'?<or . . . CEdipus, I. 121. 
 
 This is a perilous //ffwo''/ — good my Lords. — . I- 377- 
 
 break The seal, and touch the fatal liquor — . . I. 379. 
 
 Is filled with liquor, which if sprinkled .... II. i. 82. 
 
 Both should try the magic //y«^or. II. i. 130. 
 
 wintry winds snook that innocuous liquor . . . Witch, xxx. 2. 
 Uquors, n. fluids. 
 
 And liquors clear and sweet, xvil. i. 
 
 ''^Usander, n. a man's name. 
 
 Lisander.' {z.t\\eT\ lord! Livia! — Calderon, ill. 1^5. 
 
 Usp, V. tr. speak imperfectly. 
 
 The child, Ere he can /. his mother's sacred name, Q. Mab, IV. 108. 
 U.8t, V. intr. desire, choose. 
 
 Seeing I please my senses as I list, Cenci, I. i. 69. 
 
 U.st, V. intr. hearken, listen. 
 
 List! 'tis the tread of feet IV. iii. 3. 
 
 List how the music Grows on the enchanted air ! Ch. \st, i. 131. 
 
 List, stranger list, mine is an human form, . . Laon, I. xxxv. i. 
 
 despair not — /«/ and learn ! I. Iviii. 9. 
 
 What fine clear sounds ! O, list! Prom. II. i. \6$. 
 
 List! the strain floats nearer now II. i. 189. 
 
 inanimate winds enamoured of thee? List! . . — — II. v. 37. 
 
 List! Spirits speak II. v. 47. 
 
 but list, I hear The small, clear, silver lute . . ill. ii. 37. 
 
 An universal sound like words : Oh, list! . . . iv. 518. 
 
 And /«/ to the flow Q.of my Heart, iv.\. 
 
 List my dear fellow ; Serchio, 59. 
 
 List! We sing not to the dead : Virgil, g. 
 
 Usten, V. intr. hearken, give attention. 
 
 Listen, listen, Mary mine, Aj>enn. 1. 
 
 Nay, /w/£« .• All is contrived ; Cenci, ill. i. ^jS. 
 
 Listen : you know Olimpio, lll. ii. 6i. 
 
 Listen! What sound is that ? III. ii. 78. 
 
 Listen to the passing bell ! V. iii. 143. 
 
 Listen then wnat a punishment I have .... Cycl. 437. 
 
 Listen ! listen ! he is coming, 487. 
 
 Listen, O Cyclops, for I am well skilled . . . 526. 
 
 Death will listen to your stave Jane, Invitn, 38. 
 
 and listen well If you hear not Julian, 96. 
 
4o6 
 
 LISTEN— LITTLE. 
 
 And thronged around to listen /— Laon, VIII. iii. 3. 
 
 Listen! And tho' your echoes must be mute, . Prom. I. 250. 
 
 Echoes we: listen! ■ II. i. 166. 
 
 Listen; look ! III. iv. 96. 
 
 Listen too, How every pause iv. 188. 
 
 Listen! bespeaks! on! mark that frenzied eye — Q. Mab, III. 63. 
 
 The world should /. then, as I am listening now. . Skylark, 105. 
 
 Listen, O embodied Ray Of the great Brightness ; St. Epifs. 38. 
 
 Now listen : — In the April prime, Triumph, 308. 
 
 Ustened, v. intr. (See Listen.) 
 
 or how You listened to some interrupted flow . Gisb. 167. 
 
 he Listened with all his soul, Horn. Merc. LXXII. 2. 
 
 I listened throvLgh the night when sound was none. Prom. II. i. 92. 
 
 Or if they listened to some tale Rosal. 265. 
 
 And as tney //.y/^««af round, shed tears iioi. 
 
 *£istener, n. one who hearkens or listens. 
 
 Thou must a listener be This day — Laon, I. Iviii. 5. 
 
 When I could feel the listener'' s senses swim, . II. xvii. 3. 
 
 Sounds overflow the listener'' s brain Protn. II. ii. 39. 
 
 Usteningf, pr. pple. A. Lit. hearkening. 
 
 Z-w/««/«^ sits, a Dough beyond Calderon, III. $0. 
 
 \ stood listening to uie. \)Xdin, Etig. Hills, 71. 
 
 Lisfning he pauses on the embattled plain, . .M. N. Post. Fr. 70. 
 
 With her bright eyes sat listening by his side, . Orpheus, 57. 
 
 Listening to my sweet pipings Pan, I. 5. 
 
 Listening supinely to a bigot's creed, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 186. 
 
 The world should listen then, as I am listen, now. Skylark, 105. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The blood is listening in my frame, Con. Stng. in. 6. 
 
 Ustenlng^, ppl. adj. Fig. attentive, watchful. 
 
 'Mid listening Echoes, in her Paradise She sate, Adonais, II. 5. 
 
 pronounced to my own listening heart, .... Calderon, III. 88. 
 
 and sped Thro' many a listening chamber, . . Int. Beauty, V. 2. 
 
 To rapture like her own all /. hearts to reach. . Laon, V. Iii. Q. 
 
 that filled the listening air VI. xxviii. 9. 
 
 down her fair and listening cheek VII. ii. 6. 
 
 shook The listening soul in my suspended blood ; Naples, 7. 
 
 Satiates the //j/'««/«j>- wind, /V(W«. II. iii. 35. 
 
 And music lifted up the listening spirit .... II. iv. 77. 
 
 listens, v. intr. (See Listen.) 
 
 but all entranced she listens Orpheus, 124. 
 
 *Iilsteth, V. intr. chooseth, willeth. 
 
 doth blow As it listeth, Peter, V. iv. 4. 
 
 *Iiistless, adj. careless, heedless. 
 
 For passion's voice has dull'd their listless ear. M. N. Post. Fr. 16. 
 *Id.stlessiie8S, n. indifference, languor. 
 
 Days of unsatisfying listlessness ? Q. Mab, IV. 248. 
 
 Usts, V. intr. listens, hearkens. 
 
 As he lists to the fearful lay St. Ir. {3) II. 3. 
 
 :j:iiit, V. tr. Fig. (1) illumined mentally. 
 
 When it lit not many a hearth Eug. Hills, 263. 
 
 and lit from land to land Florence, Hellas, 62. 
 
 but he lit within their souls The quenchless flames Q. Mab, VII. 169. 
 
 the spark with which Heaven lit my spirit . . . Triumph, 201. 
 
 (2) guided, beaconed. 
 
 he Lit you o'er the trackless sea, Guitar Jane, 20. 
 
 (3) brightened by contrast. 
 
 Which lit the oak that overhung the hedge . . Question, iv. 5. 
 
 (4) gave birth to. 
 
 and lit A living spirit within all its frame, . . . Witch, xxxiv. i. 
 Idt, //. Fig. (1) visible. 
 
 In dusk, ere stars were lit, or candles brought ; . Asiola, I. 4. 
 
 (2) brightened, made cheerful. 
 
 Z-jV by downward-gazing flowers, Prom.ii.x.io^. 
 
 bower Lit by the gems of many a starry flower. . 'Witch, LXix. 8. 
 
 (3) illumined mentally. 
 
 Or /zV with human reason's earthly ray ? . . . ^. iV/ir^, vil. 155. 
 
 (4) restored to life, revivified. 
 
 orient incense /// by the new ray Tritimph, 12. 
 
 lat, ppl. adj. (1) illumed by lightning. 
 
 thus we sped O'er the lit plain, Laon, vi. xlv. 8. 
 
 (2) sparkling, glittering. 
 
 sunset may breathe, from the lit sea beneath, . Cloud, 39. 
 
 O'er the lit waves every ^olian isle Ode Lib. xlll. 5. 
 
 *LitaJiy, n. a supplicatory prayer. 
 
 hear them mumble Their litany of curses— . . St. Epips. 56. 
 *Idtlie, adj. flexible, pliant. 
 
 the neck receding lithe and thin, Laon, I. ix. 7. 
 
 *Iiiti£ration, n. dispute, judicial contegt. 
 
 The herds in litigation — Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 3. 
 
 Idtter, n. straw, hay, &c., used for cattle bedding. 
 
 Asses, swine, have /iV/fer spread Mask, l. i. 
 
 Idtter, n. a brood of young. 
 
 I could almost eat my litter. CEdipus, I. 50. 
 
 Iiittered, ///. adj. scattered with refuse, untidy. 
 
 And now I must scrape up the littered floor . . Cycl. 37. 
 Ziittle, n. (1) not much. 
 
 And they learn little there, except to know . . Allegory, 11. 7. 
 
 That I know little of the laws of duel, .... Calderon, I. 247. 
 
 Gossip, you know //?//« of these times Faust, II. -ijio. 
 
 with little to recall Regrets for the green country. Julian, 557. 
 
 Where there is little of transcendant worth, . . 591. 
 
 (2) few things, few words. 
 
 Our simple life wants little, Epips. 525. 
 
 cheeringly, Though he said little, did he speak . Laon, III. xxxii. 5. 
 
 (3") a small quantity, 
 that Purganax rub a little of that stuff .... CEdipus, II. i. 123. 
 lUttle, adj. (1) small in size, or stature. 
 A little shallop floating near the shore .... Alastor, 299. 
 
 The little boat Still fled before the storm ; . . . 344. 
 
 The little boat was driven 363. 
 
 'Tis nothing but a little downy owl Asiola, I. 12. 
 
 To stuff out its own little belly Cat, I. 6. 
 
 But this poor little cat v. i. 
 
 To stuff out its own little maw ; v. 3. 
 
 And every little comer, nook and hole .... Cenci, 11. i. 179. 
 
 . Every little living nerve Eug. Hills, 40. 
 
 but each one Under the dark trees seems a /. sun, Gisb. 283. 
 
 Each seemed as 'twere a little sky Jane, Recoil, 55. 
 
 Having the little brazen lamp alight, Julian, 553. 
 
 And the swift boat the little waves which bore, . Laon, in. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 And on a little plank Mar. Dr. xiv. 5. 
 
 When, lo ! a stream whose little waves went by, Matilda, 25. 
 which make His little body like a red balloon, . CEdipus, I. 187. 
 
 As in a brook, fretted with little waves Orpheus, 59. 
 
 no little cur Cocked up his ears ; — Peter, vii. xxL 3. 
 
 And you can see its little lips are moving, . . . Prom. iv. 266. 
 a little light That twinkled m the misty distance : Q. Mab, n. 83. 
 Our little sleeping boat is dreaming of? .... Serchio, 47. 
 
 I saw two little dark-green leaves UnJ. Dr. 158. 
 
 And on it little quaint and filmy shapes, . . . 236. 
 
 Thy little footsteps on the sands W. Shel. (2) i. 
 
 And every little circlet where they fell .... Witch, xxv. 3. 
 
 (2) of tender age. 
 
 That you did poison Your little nephew ; ... Cenci, V. ii. 50. 
 
 My wife ! my little ones ! V. iii. 103. 
 
 Which little children stretch in friendly sport . . Dcemon, II. 165. 
 II 11 >i II 1! 11 • • Q- Mab, vni. 223. 
 
 JL»V//« cradled rogue, Horn. Merc. XLli.-j. 
 
 And I am but a little new-bom thing, .... XLV. 2. 
 
 You cunning little rascal, XLVIII.2. 
 
 You little swaddled child of Jove and May ! . Li. i. 
 
 I found this little boy in a recess LVI. 5. 
 
 Of bullying a poor /zV//^ new-bom thing . . . LXIII. 7. 
 
 The hides of those the little babe had slain, . LXVIII.7. 
 
 That you, a little child, born yesterday, . . . LXix. 2. 
 
 little contriving wight, LXXIV. 5. 
 
 I had a /?■///£ sister, Laon, 11. xxi. i. 
 
 The little child stood up when we came nigh ; . V. xxiii. i. 
 
 And the little chWAren, who Round his feet played Mask, V. i. 
 Oft, when my little ones at play, Rosal. 263. 
 
 (3) of small extent comparatively. 
 
 and leave A little space of green expanse, . . . Alastor, 405. 
 
 The ground in many a little dell Laon, VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 it leads behind those trees that g^ow Close to the 
 
 little river Rosal. 77. 
 
 And where a little terrace from its bowers, . . 1249. 
 
 There was a little lawny islet The Isle, i. 
 
 (4) not much, slight in degree. 
 
 And I have no remorse and little fear, .... Cenci, I. i. 84. 
 
 I'll do As /zV2'/« mischief as I can ; II. ii. 119. 
 
 /. motion in the air Except the mill-wheel's sound. Ch. ist, V. 16. 
 To have known their power stood me in /. stead, Dante Conv. 37. 
 
 Would find but little cause for joy Devil, xxix. 4. 
 
 Then 'twill wreak him little woe Eug. Hills, 34. 
 
 With as little toil as they. Exhortation, 5. 
 
 Which come arrayed in tnoughts of little worth, . Fr. Calm., 3. 
 
 With /?■///« skill perhaps ; — Gisb. 170. 
 
 wrought the latter much annoy, And /. profit, Horn. Merc. XCVII. 5. 
 She spends a happy time with little care . . . Julian, 168. 
 
 O weak heart oi little wit ! Love, Hope, 49. 
 
 And little fear, and less surprise Mask, LXXXV. 2. 
 
 Now, with a little common sense, my Lords, . . CEdipus, i. 383. 
 
 And there is little or no fun done ; Peter, III. i. 4. 
 
 And that with little change of shape or hue : . . Prom.. III. iv. 76. 
 
 little profit brings Speed m the van Triump/i, 100. 
 
 Methmks too little cost We meet, V. i. 
 
 (5) not much in quantity. 
 
 Though we eat little flesh and drink no wine, . Gisb. 302. 
 
 a little drop for all ; Prom. iv. 352. 
 
 (6) insignificant, unimportant. 
 
 It was one word. Mother, one little word ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 63. 
 Even with such little people as sit there .... Faust, II. 233. 
 
 And as my little cask runs turbid 11. 295, 
 
 great and little robbers — Peter, ill. ix. 3. 
 
 as kings Are little in their grandeur ; . . . . Q. Mab, in. 152. 
 
 (7) of short duration. 
 
 To eat and drink during his little day, .... Cycl. 322. 
 
 That fret their /iV//« hour in gloom, Devi/, XUl. 3. 
 
 After a little conversation, Peter, II. xiii. i. 
 
 Grant a little respite now : Prom. I. 566. 
 
 A little passing pomp, some servile souls, . . . Q. Mab, v. 200. 
 
 My father lived a /iV//^ while, Rosal. 31^. 
 
 To love you till your little race is run ; . . . . Witch, x'xiv. 5. 
 
 (8) used in ridicule or endearment. 
 
 and that little urchin Laud — Ch. ist, n. 395. 
 
 My darling little Cyclops, Cycl. 246. 
 
 The little god o' the world keeps Faust, I. 42. 
 
 And then my little grandchildren, the gibbets, . CEdipus, I. 212. 
 
LITTLE — LIVED. 
 
 407 
 
 Uttle, adv. iV) in a small degree, not much. 
 
 little consist With making it a daily mart . . . Cenct, I. i. 11. 
 
 I little thought he should outwit me so ! ... I. i. 20. 
 
 Which now delights me little I. i. 109. 
 
 Little cares for a smile or a tear, V. iii. 132. 
 
 he is a little there beyond you Cycl. 697. 
 
 It little boots : Falsehood., 105. 
 
 A little better would he live, Faust, I. 44. 
 
 Methinks even you must grow a little older : . . Ham. Merc. XV. 4 . 
 
 A stranger could do little more Julian, 257. 
 
 Its dress too was a little neater Peter, II. vi. 5. 
 
 he little heeds The rhetoric of tyranny ; . . . . Q. Mab, V. 120. 
 
 Would not this keg be best a little lowered ? . . Serchio, 75. 
 
 And little did the sight disturb her soul. — . . . Witch, LXIII. i. 
 
 And little thought a Witch was looking on them. LXV. 8. 
 
 (2) for a short time. 
 
 he knew that death Was on him. Yet a little, ere 
 
 it fled, Alastor, 627. 
 
 to play A little with the mouse Faust, I. 84. 
 
 *liltTirgry, n. a ritual form of public worship. 
 
 They scorn the liturgy of the holy Church, . . Ch. 1st, II. 223. 
 JAve, 7J. I. tr. pass daily existence in, carry on. 
 
 So bitter is the life I live, Calderon, II. 15. 
 
 And live a free life as to wine or women, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 76. 
 
 Even of the life which now I live — Dante Conv. 7. 
 
 II. intr. (1) to exist, to be. 
 
 And some yet live, treading the thorny road, . . Adonais, V. 8. 
 
 ZzV^ thou, whose infamy is not thy fame ! . . . XXXVII. I. 
 
 Live ! fear no heavier chastisement from me, . xxxvil. 2. 
 
 many worms And beasts and men live on, . . Alastor, 692. 
 
 When they love but live no more Arethusa, V. 18. 
 
 Till they almost forget they /iW .• CVw«, V. iii. 127. 
 
 Where matter dared nor vegetate nor live, . . Dcemon, 11. 72. 
 
 And creep, and live the while Devil, xill. 4. 
 
 till to love and //z/^ Be one : Epips. ^$1. 
 
 As long As he shall live upon the earth, . , . Faust, 1.76. 
 
 When you live again on earth, Guitar Jane, 27. 
 
 I would live to weep, Hellas, 25. 
 
 that spirit In which all live and are 601. 
 
 and they Who live and die there, 694. 
 
 Do I wake and /zVi? .^ 917. 
 
 Live, move, and there are nourished — .... Hotn. Earth, 6. 
 
 But something nobler than to live and die — . . Julian, 187. 
 
 But live and move, 306. 
 
 I live to shew How much men bear and die not ! 459. 
 
 A rite to attest the equality of all Who live. . . Laon, V. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 To hear, to see, to live V. xlii. i. 
 
 the cause of life could think and /?V«.' .... Vlli. v. 3. 
 
 In fear and restless care that he may live . . . VIII. xiv. 3. 
 
 Even with thy breath and blood to /. and move, IX. xx. 7. 
 
 we know not whence we live, ix.xxxiii.4. 
 
 millions yet live, X. ix. 2. 
 
 the painted veil which those who live Call Life : LiYt ?iot, i. 
 
 Where those who live and suffer Mask, LXVII. 4. 
 
 Of those who wake and live. — Mont B. 52. 
 
 All things which live and are, Naples, 151. 
 
 In which faith they live and die Peter, in. xx. 5. 
 
 Lives in the Spirit of all things that live, . . . Prol. Hellas, 167. 
 
 All else who live and suffer take from thee . . Prom. I. 187. 
 
 The shadows of all forms that think and //jy* . . I. iq8. 
 
 We track all things that weep, and bleed, and /., I. 456. 
 
 Thou think'st we will live thro' thee, one by one, 1. 483. 
 
 And other sights too foul to speak and live . . I. 591. 
 
 The shadow of that soul by which I //W, . . . 11.1.31. 
 
 Death is the veil which those who /iV^ call life : . III. iii. 113. 
 
 Think, feel, and live like man ; Q. Mab, II. 234." 
 
 inillions shall live and die. Who ne'er .... vii. 143. 
 
 Where matter dared not vegetate or /i'l'^, . . . VIII. 61. 
 
 Those who live Still fear the living, Rosal. 461. 
 
 Or live, or drop in the deep sea of Love ; . . . Sunset, 49. 
 
 No longer will live to hear or to see . . . There is nowork, 22. 
 
 till men should live and move Witch, xviii. 7. 
 
 So they might live for ever in the light .... xxii. 7. 
 
 (2) continue to exist, go on living. 
 
 He would not live to boast of such a boon. . . Cenci, I. iii. 53. 
 
 If I must live day after day, III. i. 128. 
 
 Should the offender //t/^ .^ III. i. 172. 
 
 And that both she and it may live until .... — — iv. i. 153. 
 
 Live long and thrive ! IV. iii. 55. 
 
 Would that he yet might live! IV. iv. 26. 
 
 We may all then live To make these woes . . . V. iv. 93. 
 
 whilst our murderers /iW, V. iv. 112. 
 
 Live je, who /w^, subject to one another . . . V. iv. 119. 
 
 if I live. The praise which I have gained will yet 
 
 remain Cycl. 181. 
 
 Live! 0/zz/«.' outlive Me and this sinking empire. Hellas, ^c,%. 
 
 he may live some six months yet Julian, 374 
 
 Do I not /. That thou mayst have less bitter cause 494. 
 
 and he live on and linger here Laon, XII. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Nor can I live if thou appear Aught but thyself, M. W. G. VI. 2. 
 Long live lona ! down with Sweflfoot ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 323. 
 
 scarce allowed A bird to live, Q. Mab, VIII. 72. 
 
 And heard his words,— and live ! Rosal. 296. 
 
 Oh God ! Wherefore do I live ? — 297. 
 
 For I would live to share thy woe 1 192. 
 
 drink The dregs of such despair, and /., And love ; Tasso, Song, II. 3. 
 
 (3) continue, retain existence, live in memory. 
 
 the dead live there And move like winds . . . Adonais, XI.IV. 8, 
 
 shall live alone In the frail pauses Alastor, 70!;. 
 
 that eternal honour which should live Sunlike, . Cenci, V. iii. 31. 
 
 Does not his spirit live in all that breathe, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 70. 
 and it die In words, to live again in looks, . . Epips. 562. 
 
 So shall ye live when I am there 599. 
 
 To /zViS in happier form again : Guitar Jane, ^6. 
 
 And leave, if nought so bright may live, . . . Hellas, 1088. 
 did live and move Within the heart of great 
 
 Apollo — Horn. Merc. Lxxi. 8. 
 
 we must live some Hours or ages yet to come. . Inv. Mis. in. 4. 
 Immortally must live, and burn and move, . . Laon, IX. xxx. 3. 
 
 Why is it said thou canst not live I^ve, i. 
 
 Z-Zftf they this, the waste of time? Lovers Rose, 1.2. 
 
 Odours, when sweet violets sicken, L. Music, when soft voices, 4. 
 
 blaze, and live, and roll afar, Pr. Athan. I. 68. 
 
 Which pierce the sense, and live within the soul, Prom. IV. 191. 
 Shall live but in the memory of time, . . '. . Q. Mab, V. 257. 
 
 shalt thou live Unchangeable ! , . vi. 225. 
 
 Whilst in this erring world to live Rosal. 566. 
 
 With those who live in deathless fame 1239. 
 
 If tenderness and truth could last Or live, . When passion's, I. 3. 
 That any thing of mine is fit to live! .... Witch, Ded. III. 8. 
 To live within the life which thou bestowest ; . . Zucca, IV. 5. 
 
 (4) of manner of life, carry on daily existence. 
 
 that thou mightst honourably live Cenci, I. i. 35. 
 
 Men, by St. Thomas ! cannot live like bees, . . i. i. 105. 
 
 I Who loved him once, and now must /. with him 11. i. 82. 
 
 should make me free to live In some blithe place, 11. i. ic». 
 
 Live ye, who live, subject to one another . . . v. iv. 1 19. 
 
 How //W they? Cycl. 114. 
 
 the eternal law By which those live, Epips. 186. 
 
 We may live so happy there, £ug. Hills, 352. 
 
 A little better would he live, F'aust, I. 44. 
 
 To live more beastlily than any beast I. 47. 
 
 A virgin she would live 'mid deities Divine : . . Horn. Venus, 25. 
 
 Who live secure in their unseen abodes. . . . 34. 
 
 We lived a day as we were wont to live, . . . Laon, III. iii. i. 
 
 To live, as if to love and live were one, — . . . VIII. xii. 7. 
 
 For seven years did this poor woman live . . Mother Sr Son, III. i. 
 To teach the other nations how to live .')... CEdipus, II. i. 10. 
 
 Would /zW with man'ellous content, Peter, \ll. -xan. ^. 
 
 But live among their suffering fellow-men . . . Front. I. 630. 
 
 If such /w^ thus, have others other lives, . . . II. ii. 83. 
 
 Smiling they live, and call life pleasure ; — . St. Dejection, III. 8. 
 
 (5) make abode, inhabit. 
 
 I'll go live under the ivy Ch. ist, V. i. 
 
 Cyclops, who live in caverns, Cycl. 1 11. 
 
 An! no; they /zW in an ungracious land. . . . 117. 
 
 And live among the Gods, Ham. Merc. xxix. 2. 
 
 Canst thou imagine where those spirits live . . Prom. II. ii. 64. 
 
 Where they henceforth will live exempt from toil III. iv. 109. 
 
 To live alone, an isolated thing ? Solitary, I. 2. 
 
 (6) endure, last. 
 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . . Adonais, XXVI. 2. 
 But for as long as one short kiss may live — . . Bion. Adon. 44. 
 
 (7) be saved, have future existence. 
 
 An erring soul which might repent and live: — . Cenci, I. i. 9. 
 
 (8) dwell mentally. 
 
 We /?V^ in our own world, Z-a(jw, vii. xxx. 1. 
 
 (9) to enjoy life. 
 
 And now I cease to live again, M.N. Melody, 24. 
 
 (10) subsist. 
 
 Or grass-hoppers that live on noon-day dew, . . CEdipus, I. 41. 
 ]Live, adj. burning, glowing. 
 
 broiling warm from the live coals, Cycl. 224. 
 
 *Iiive-stock, c. n. Fig. 
 
 His promising live-stock to view ; Devil, vl. 2. 
 
 Xiived, V. I. tr. Fig. kept up. 
 
 the springs, Which lived within it a quick life, . Peter, VII. xix. 2. 
 II. intr. (1) had being or existence. 
 
 For Venus whilst Adonis lived was fair — . . . Bion. Adon. 28. 
 
 If he now lived he would be just her age ; . . . Cenci, V. ii. 65. 
 
 Clung to him while he lived ; Laon, viil. viii. 6. 
 
 I //V«d?.- a living pulse then beat Rosal. ^\%. 
 
 As if it lived, and was outworn Unf. Dr. 132. 
 
 (2) passed life. 
 
 Sidney, as he fought And ... as he /. and loved Adonais, XLV. 6. 
 
 He lived, he died, he sung, in solitude Alastor, 60. 
 
 that I, . . . Lived &V&C holy and unstained. . . Cenci, v. iv. 149. 
 
 The land in which I lived, Laon, II. iv. 1. 
 
 We lived a day as we were wont to live, . . . in. iii. i. 
 
 Saintly Camillas lived, and firm Atilius died. . Ode Lib. VII. 8. 
 .\nd so I lived till that sweet load Was lightened. Rosal. 387. 
 And lived thenceforward as if some controul, . Witch, LXIX. 4. 
 
 (3) continued to exist. 
 
 My father /zwrf a little while, Rosal. 315, 
 
 yet day by day He lived, looi. 
 
 I lived and saw, and the gathering soul .... 1045. 
 
 But year by year lived on — Sunset, 29. 
 
 but Az'^rf to tend Her aged father, 31. 
 
 but I yet /zwa? to weep Zucca, 11. 1. 
 
 (4) dwelt or inhabited. 
 
 Where Cicero and Antoninus lived, Q- Mab, 11. 179. 
 
 So Rosalind and Helen lived together .... Rosal. 127s. 
 thou in whom Some bright spirit lived, .... W. Shel. (3) I. 2. 
 A lady-witch there lived on Atlas' mountain . . Witch, 1. 7. 
 At first she //i/^a? alone in this wild home, . . . xxi. i. 
 
 (5) survived. 
 
 from man to man, It [freedom] lived; .... Hellas, 62. 
 
4o8 
 
 LIVED— LIVING. 
 
 (6) acted, was active. 
 
 1 saw the sight — I moved — I lived— Laon, VI. viii. 3. 
 
 (7) was heard continually. 
 
 that name //»^(/ on the sunny flood IX. iv. 9. 
 
 (8) was concerned or interested. 
 
 I lived alone In the time which is our own ; . . Lerici^ 23. 
 Uved, pp. (1) existed, had being. 
 
 Have lived\s\i.t on this earth a few sad years . . Cenci^ V. ii. 120. 
 
 (2) passed life, endured. 
 
 I have too long lived like an anchorite, .... I. iii. 4. 
 
 the wretched life Which I have lived, .... v. iii. 71. 
 
 (3) survived. 
 
 Or he could ne'er have /. years, day by day. . Marenghi, XVII I. 6. 
 
 (4) been sustained. 
 
 Long having lived on thy sweet food, .... Jane, Invitn, 43. 
 
 (5) enjoyed life. 
 
 Oh ! I had never hVd before, M. N. Melody, 22. 
 
 (6) dwelt or inhabited. 
 
 An outlawed murderer had /. seven days there : Marenghi, xvil. 4. 
 My mansion is ; where I have /zWrfinsphered . Unf. Dr. 16. 
 
 (7) of emotions, existed. 
 
 There must have //Wa? within Marenghi's heart Marenghi, xvill. i. 
 Iiivelong', adj. entire, whole. 
 
 That hoary man had spent his livelong age , . Laon, IV. viii. i. 
 Uver, n. an internal organ of the body. 
 
 We shall find pints of hydatids in's liver, . . . (Edipus, I. 84. 
 Iiiveries, n. Fig. aspects. 
 
 while they were still arraying In /. ever new, . Witch, I.XXI. 7. 
 Uvery, n. A. Lit. dress or uniform. 
 
 Is Satan's choicest livery Devil, xx. 2. 
 
 waiting some few days For a new livery — . . Peter, 11. xiv. 3. 
 
 Guards, garbed in blood-red /?'f^rjy, Q. Mab, IV. 173. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) outward appearance or aspect. 
 
 assumes The livery of unremembered snow — . Fiordispina, 49. 
 (2) ordinary look or aspect. 
 
 which the world's /zW»^ wear? Ye hasten, j,. 
 
 Iiives, V. intr. (1) has existence or being. 
 
 He lives, he wakes — 'tis Death is dead, not he ; . Adonais, XLI. 1. 
 
 If all that lives must love or die, Calderon, III. 30. 
 
 And such is Cenci : and while Cenci lives . . . Cenci, II. ii. 126. 
 
 Chain one who /., and breathes this boundless air Laon, II. xliii. 2. 
 
 And all that lives, or is, to be hath given, . . . v. xi. 8. 
 
 And love on all that lives, IX. xxi. 9. 
 
 Nothing that lives from their award is free. . . Love, Hope, 6. 
 
 Sweet tlie rose which //z/fj in heaven, .... Love'' s Rose, w.^,. 
 
 (2) passes his daily life. 
 
 such who ever lives among you finds you, . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 166. 
 feels, acts and lives Just as his father did ; . . . Q. Mab, ill. 96. 
 
 (3) continue in existence, survives. 
 
 And, see, h& lives/ Cenci,V. ii. 108. 
 
 Careless who lives or dies M. JV. Post. Fr. 53. 
 
 (4) is sustained. 
 
 Man lives far more in love's desire Calderon, III. 28. 
 
 (5) remains. 
 
 what still Z^?W.j of the dying day, I. 11. 
 
 If love lives when pleasure dies, We will love, . Inv. Mis. IV. 3. 
 The wordy eloquence that lives Q. Mab, V. 94. 
 
 (6) dwells, exists. 
 
 The devil was rebuked that lives in him. . . . Cenci, II. i. 45. 
 
 He lives in his own world ; Ch. 1st, II. 102. 
 
 His dead spirit lives in thee Ode Lib. XIV. 7. 
 
 true excellence Lives in the Spirit of all things . Prol. Hellas, 167. 
 
 (7) is active, works. 
 
 Let that which ever operates and lives .... Faust, I. 106. 
 that form Which lives unchanged within, . . . Prom. 11. i. 65. 
 
 (8) Fig. endures, has place. 
 
 That /iV^j beneath the overhanging rock . . . Orpheus, 11. 
 Xdves, n. (1) being, existence. 
 
 And bored their lives out. Horn. Merc. xx. 3. 
 
 Among the Gods, whose lives eternal are. . . . Horn. Moon, 23. 
 
 (2) the period from birth to death. 
 
 Will serve our Bacchus all our happy lives. . . Cycl. 718. 
 in the woods their sweet /;Vej sing away, . . . Dceinon,\l. \(i2. 
 „ „ ,. ,, „ ... Q. Mab,vn\.220. 
 
 without gifts or food. To spend our lives . Horn. Merc, xxvill. 8. 
 
 (3) continued existence. 
 
 We grant your lives Hellas, 388. 
 
 whose power their lives had sought to spare. . . Laon, V. vi. 9. 
 We pawn Our /zV^j that none (Edipus, \\.\.\i^6. 
 
 (4) course or mode of living. 
 
 the reward of innocent /zWj/ Cenci,V.\\. wo. 
 
 These are two friends whose lives were undivided ; Epitaph, i. 
 If such live thus, have others other lives, . . . Prom. II. ii. 83. 
 Their valueless and miserable lives Q. Mab, V. 248. 
 
 (5) persons. 
 
 Two lives, the honour of their country? .... Calderon, I. 236. 
 
 (6) existences. 
 
 What are a thousand /zz/^.' Ci?««, V. ii. 107. 
 
 To nourish their bright lives with baser prey, . Epips. 582. 
 Uvest, V. intr. (1) hast being, existest. 
 
 And /iWj/ /y^^TM still. Mother Earth ? Death Nap. \2. 
 
 (2) makest a livelihood. 
 Thou devil which /iz/^j/ on damning ; .... (Edipus,\\.\\. /^\. 
 
 Iilvla, n. a name in ' Magico prodigioso.' 
 
 So would I fly to Livia Calderon, I. 46. 
 
 Livia is she who has surprised my heart ; . . . i. 47. 
 
 Livia, I come ; good sport, Livia, I. 49. 
 
 Lisander ! father ! lord ! Livia /— . m. 156. 
 
 Livia, quick, bring my cloak, ni. 176. 
 
 *liivid, adj. dull, leaden. 
 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam ; . . .M.N. Ravail 2. 
 
 I see two livid flames OSdipus, II. ii. 63. 
 
 Livid, and starred with a lurid dew Sensit. PI. III. 61. 
 
 Uving, n. Fig. a livelihood. 
 
 Some a living require, Cat, III. i. 
 
 Iiiving^, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) being alive. 
 
 He who but one yet living here can lead, . . . Laon, x. xli. 5. 
 
 (2) dwelling. 
 
 How does the God like /«V«>/^ in a skin? . . . Cycl. 5^2. 
 
 (3) gaining a livelihood. 
 
 A swindler, /zV/w^ as he can ; Peter, \i. n. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) existing, having existence. 
 They are now living in unmeaning dreams : . . Cenci, ill. ii. 6. 
 
 Living in what it sought ; Serchio, 109. 
 
 /. in its dreams beyond the rage Of death or life ; Witch, LXXI. 5. 
 
 (2) having place. 
 
 The reverence /. in the minds of men Towards our Cenci, v. ii. 146. 
 
 (3) dwelling. 
 
 Living in the same lone home, Many years — . Inv. Mis. ill. 3. 
 Iiiving', ppl. adj. (1) alive, not dead, (pi animal or 
 vegetable life). 
 
 So is it in the world of living men : Adonais, xxix. 5. 
 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our 
 
 living c\a.y xxxix.9. 
 
 And voice of /^Vzw^ beings, and woven hymns . Alastor, 48. 
 
 Which but one living man has drained, . . . 677. 
 
 Cover thy face from every living eye, .... Cenci, I. iii. 154. 
 
 or bruised A living flower, — — m. i. 368. 
 
 chosen forth Out of the multitude of /zWw^ men V. ii. 80. 
 
 Sad funeral flowers to deck a living corpse, . . v. iii. 42. 
 
 hear no more Blithe voice of /iW«!^ thing; . . V. iv. 53. 
 
 A living light, to cheer it long, Dcemon, I. 94. 
 
 Skins torn from living men, i. 265. 
 
 And so with living motion all are fed, .... Death Nap. 23. 
 from her /zV/w^ cheeks and bosom flew .... Epips. 261. 
 
 And of /zWw^ things each one ; Eug. Hills, 7,10. 
 
 From every living heart which it possesses, . . Ginevra, 128. 
 even to the root Of the /. stems that feed them — Gisb. 276. 
 and all the living things That fleet along the air, Horn. Venus, 4. 
 the only living thing Of all the crowd, .... Laon, v. xxi. 2. 
 
 the last living heart whose beatings bound thee : V .Song,7,.6. 
 
 Few were the living hearts which could unite . VI.xxxix.4. 
 
 That /zWWjf tree, w'hich, if the arrowy dove . . ■ VI. xl. 7. 
 
 No /zV/«^ thing was there VI. xlviii. 1. 
 
 As if some //w'wf thing had made its lair . . . VII. xvi. 5. 
 
 All living things a common nature own, . . . x. i. 4. 
 
 Answer from their living graves Mask, LII. 2. 
 
 whose thick green living woof Tempered the 
 
 young day Matilda, 2. 
 
 Ocean, and all the living things Mont B. 85. 
 
 The limits of the dead and /iWw^ world, . . . 113. 
 
 This human living multitude Was savage, . . Ode Lib. III. 6. 
 Than e'er was made by living creature . . . Peter, VI. xxxv. 4. 
 Which Thou and I alone of AW«jf things . . . Prom. l. ^. 
 
 Thou art a /zWw/' spirit : speak as they. . . . i. 139. 
 
 Joy ran, as blood within a living frame, . . . - — - i. 156. 
 
 I wish no living thing to suffer pain i. 305. 
 
 To thee, and to none else of living things, . . I. 372. 
 
 Forms more real than living man, i. 748. 
 
 Who made the //z//«^ world ? II. iv. 9. 
 
 As the calm joy of flowers and living leaxes . . 11. iv. 36. 
 
 For Jove is the supreme of /zVz'w^ things. . . . II. iv. 113. 
 
 the sun's fire filling the /iVz'w^ world, .... II. v. 27.' 
 
 The music of the living grass and air ; . . . . iv. 257. 
 
 And fishes which were isles of living scale, . . iv. 304. 
 
 And living shapes upon my bosom move : . . iv. 365. 
 
 ye livingv^zxt:^ and buds ; iv. 545. 
 
 But once was /zw>z^ man ; Q. Mab, \\. 212. 
 
 I tell that those living things, 11. 226. 
 
 Which restless time prepares For every //ww,^ soul. ill. 21. 
 
 Scarce living pullies of a dead machine, . . . v. 76. 
 
 All living things that walk, swim, creep or fly, . vi. ^^. 
 
 II I, 11 II II II Superstition, 6. 
 
 a living pulse then beat Beneath my heart . . Rosal. 348. 
 
 Strange inmate of a /zV/w^ breast ! 404. 
 
 for when the living st&m Is cankered in its heart, ■ 1292. 
 
 Over the gleam of the living grass ; Sensit. PI. 1. 85. 
 
 To urge all livijig things to love each other, . . St. Epips. 35. 
 Breathed from their wormy beds all living things 
 
 around Summer-Evg.22. 
 
 The love of /zVz'«^ leaves and weeds, W. Shel.('i)ii./^. 
 
 with the living form Of this embodied Power, . Witch, IV. 7. 
 
 and drew All /. things towards this wonder new. v. 8. 
 
 And through those living spirits, ix. 4. 
 
 (2) active, quick, mobile, 
 whom near the living streams Of his young spirit 
 
 he fed Adonais, ix. 3. 
 
 Shamed by the presence of that living Might . xxv. 2. 
 
 as the universe Tell where these /. thoughts reside, Alastor, 512. 
 
 and //Ww^ fires Of mind, Dcemon, II. 279. 
 
 Was penetrating me with living light : . . . . Epips. 342. 
 
LIVING— LOATHIilEST. 
 
 409 
 
 The living Sun will feed thee from its urn . . . Epips. 375. 
 
 And level with the /zWWj^ winds, 517. 
 
 Like waves above the /«V?'«^ waves below. . . 518. 
 
 The living soul of this Elysian isle, 539. 
 
 If /iVz'w^ winds the rapid clouds pursue, . . . Gisb.\%']. 
 for the winds drove The liz'ing spray .... Julian, 22. 
 When first the living hXood thro all these veins Laott, I. xxxix. i. 
 Laughs o'er the grave in which his living hopes 
 
 are laid II. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 But of the living blood that ran within my frame. III. xvi. 9. 
 
 did partake Such living change, V. liii. 8. 
 
 her own human hues and living charms ; . . . XII. xxiii.3. 
 
 the remotest sphere of /zV/'w^ flame Ode Lib. \. 12. 
 
 and fill . . . With living hues and odours . . OdelV. Wind,l.i2. 
 until they faint With living fragrance, .... (Edipiis, II. i. 66. 
 Than in an atmosphere of living spirit .... Prol. Hellas, 22. 
 
 led By living wings hiu;h overhead 68. 
 
 till every sphere Shall be one living Spirit, . . 1 19. 
 
 A living spark of Night, 200. 
 
 yet we feel it is A living Spirit Prom. II. iv. 7. 
 
 a mountain's weight Is active, living spirit. . . Q. Mab, IV. 143. 
 
 Gold is a living god, and rules in scorn . . . V. 62. 
 
 touched the world with living flame, .... Triumph, 130. 
 No thought of living spirit could abide, .... Witch, xil. 4. 
 and lit K living spirit within all its frame, . . . XXXIV. 2. 
 
 (3) ever living, yet surviving, immortal. 
 
 Over his living head like Heaven is bent, . . . Adonais, XXX. 4. 
 Memory may clothe in wings my //W«^ name . Gisb. \i. 
 their living melody Tempers its own contagion . Triumph, 276. 
 
 (4) specially endowed with life. 
 
 Thou living Form Among the Dead ! . . . . Epips. 27. 
 
 (5) sparkling, brilliant. 
 
 brijghtest gems Of /zW»^ light — Calderon, \\. w^ . 
 
 hike a. living meteor Guitar Jaiie, 22. 
 
 It was a stream of /zWw^ beams, Laon,X\.\\\. \. 
 
 like living emeralds glow, xi. xxv. 3. 
 
 Z-zWw^globes which ever throng Thy deep chasms Ode to Heaven,\2. 
 the least Of heaven's living eyes — Triumph, 392. 
 
 (6) having existence without power of will or action, 
 what wonder if they die Some living death ? . . Julian, 210. 
 
 No: wears a /zV/w^ death of agonies ! .... 415. 
 
 Consuming all its forms ol living death. . . . Prol. Hellas, 215. 
 On the living grave I bear Remembr. III. 5. 
 
 (7) active. 
 
 Then the weeds which were forms of living death Sensit. PI. ill. 98. 
 
 (8) moving, in action or movement. 
 
 Is loosened into living fountains, Prom. IV. 357. 
 
 The thickest billows of that /zWw^ storm . . . Triumph,' \66. 
 
 The living breath is fresh behind, Serchio, 89. 
 
 On the living sea rolls an inanimate bulk, . . Vis. Sea, 32. 
 
 (,8) opening, awakening. 
 The crimson pulse of living morning quiver,) . Epips. 100. 
 
 (10) natural, undetached. 
 grown Out of the mountains, from the /. stone, . 496. 
 
 (^11) animated. 
 Beauteous and calm, like shapes of living stone Laon, X. xlviii. 2. 
 
 K living Image, Witch, xxxv. 6. 
 
 She, all those human figures breathing there, Be- 
 held as living spirits — LXVI. 2. 
 
 (12) sensitive. 
 Eveiy little living nerve Etig. Hills, 40. 
 
 (.13) expressive of life. 
 But every living lineament was clear .... Naples, 15. 
 And populous most with living imagery, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 164. 
 
 (14) live, of living persons. 
 
 and the Georgians Refuse their living tribute. . Hellas, S87. 
 Imperial Rome poured forth her //z/z>/_yD' sea . . Triumph, 11^. 
 
 (15) quick, lively. 
 
 Before my last step in the /w/w^ dance . . . . Faust, \l. ■3,6$. 
 
 (16) adj. absol. those who are alive. 
 
 That feed upon the dead and fly the living, . . Hellas, 404. 
 
 To take the living than give up the dead ; . . . 863. 
 
 nets which snare the living Sind the dead. . . . Laon, I. xxix. 9. 
 
 And there the living in the blood did welter . . vi. xii. 3. 
 
 the living bleed Beneath the hoofs VI. xix. 4. 
 
 Sometimes the living by the dead were hid. . . x. xxiii. i! 
 
 Proclaiming thro' the living and the dead, . . x. xli. 2. 
 
 the /?z//w^ shook Heaven's cope, xil. i. 8. 
 
 doth divide the AV/w^ and the dead xii. xv. 7. 
 
 Glut thee with living and dead ! Peter, vi. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Howl, Spirits of the /iWw^ and the dead, . . .Prom.i.^xo. 
 Those who live Still fear the living, ..... Rosal. 462. 
 
 if love die not in the dead As in the living, . . 1317. 
 
 Thou wert the morning star among the /zWw.^, . Stella, 1. 
 
 The living were not envied of the dead Witch, XVII. 8. 
 
 Iiizard, n. the popular name for the Lacertidae. 
 
 And the green lizard, and the golden snake, . . Adonais, XVIII.8. 
 Where the shnll chirp of the green lizard's love O. Mab, VIII. nx 
 As a lizard W\t\x the shade Of a trembling leaf, . Rarely, III i 
 there its fruit lay like a sleeping lizard .... Unf. Dr. 205. 
 Idzards, n. pi. of Lizard, 
 and the lizards each gone To his dwelling ; . . Autumn II 4. 
 as earthly soon As their brother lizards are. . . Exhortation, 2A. 
 
 And the lizards below in the grass, Pan I. 10. 
 
 Ik) I interj. see, behold, 
 and /<?./ the etherial cliffs Of Caucasus, . . . . Alastor, t,s,2. 
 
 and, la I she stands Looking in idle grief . . . Ginevra, 38. 
 
 Lo ! a. boat Advances ; Vis. Sea, 152. 
 
 lK>ad, V. tr. (1) fill or occupy. 
 With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn. . Adonais, XL. 9. 
 
 (2) fill up. 
 
 We'll load the hollow depth of our black ship, . Cycl. 467. 
 
 (3) burden or provide overmuch. 
 
 those sows, That load the earth with pigs ; . . . CEdipus, I. 73. 
 
 (4) lade, fill, burden. 
 
 Month after month, he cried, to bear this load . Julian, 300. 
 
 By placing on your hearts the secret /<7a<3f . . . 346. 
 
 they load the blast Which bears one sound . . Laon, IV. xxv. 4. 
 
 then he bore Again his /oa^ of slavery, .... VII. v. 8. 
 
 a strange load my heart did bear, VII. xvi. 4. 
 
 clouds which /faaf the weary wind — — • VII. xxx. 9. 
 
 The scorned load of agony M. W. G. II. 6. 
 
 Not his the /(Cifla? of any secret crime, Pr.Athan.l. 6. 
 
 I bear alone ... a strange /(9a(3?.' — II. ii.46. 
 
 beneath the load Of that they would express: . . Prom. II. i. 11 1. 
 
 and each one reels Under the load 11. iv. 23. 
 
 He bears a /(Saia? which nothing can remove, . . Solitary, II. 5. 
 To share in the load of mortality's woe, .... Tear, IV. 2. 
 
 (5) oppress, overburden. 
 
 To loadvj\t\\ crimes an overburthened soul, . . Cenci, III. i. 217. 
 thou dost load With cowardice and crime . . . Q. Mab, IV. 243. 
 Iioad, n. (1) produce, quantity. 
 
 For them, endures the . . . field Its /. of harvest, Hom. Earth, 15. 
 
 (2) said of an unborn child. 
 
 till that sweet load Was lightened Rosal. 387. 
 
 (3) moral weight, or responsibility, grief or trouble. 
 
 lighten for thee Thy sorrow's load. Cenci, V. iv. 144. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to deposit its load, .... Death, Dial. 15. 
 Charged with the load that makes thee faint and 
 
 mourn ? Fr. Is not, 8. 
 
 (4) share, portion. 
 
 Each with its load of pleasure, slow yet sweet ; . Fiordispina, 4. 
 *Iioaded, ppl. adj. burdened. 
 
 heart of many wounds, and /(7aif^«/ brain, . . . Q. Mab,Vll. \62. 
 :i:lioading', pr. pple, (1) impregnating, lading. 
 
 with sweet breath Loading the morning winds . Qidipus, ii. i. 65. 
 (2) burdening. 
 
 Loading with loathsome rottenness the land, . . Q. Mab, V. 8. 
 liOads, n. the quantity that an animal can carry. 
 
 with ten camel loads Of Indian gold Hellas, 577. 
 
 :|:Iioadstar, n. Fig. that on which one's hopes are fixed. 
 
 Time, That loadstar of the ages Calderon, II. 184. 
 
 Who was the loadstar of your life : Cenci, V. ii. 51. 
 
 towards the /(jaafj/ar of my one desire, .... Epips. 2V). 
 Iioadstars, n. Fig. like guiding stars, objects of attraction. 
 
 whose fair eyes Were loadstars of delight, . . . Laon, II. xxi. 2. 
 Iioan, n. (1) fact of borrowing. 
 
 And then denied the /oaw/ Cenci, Ml. '\.yii. 
 
 (2) a sum borrowed. 
 
 a forced loan from the refractory city, .... Ch. \st, II. 286. 
 
 (3) borrowed thoughts or ideas. 
 
 Well pay them for the loan, Q. Mab, IV. 209. 
 
 Ijoath, adj. filled with aversion. 
 
 And plants, at whose names the verse feels loath, Sensit. PL III. 58. 
 Iioatlie, V. tr. feel aversion or distaste for. 
 
 Once thou didst loathe the multitude Cavalc. 5. 
 
 Well might men loathe their life, Laon, II. vii. 6. 
 
 Nor hate another's crime, nor loathe thine own. . Vlll. xxii. 2. 
 
 Iioathed, v. tr. hated, felt distaste for. 
 
 and slaves who /i9flr/,^frf their state II. iii. 6. 
 
 He /(?a//;£^ all faith beside his own x. xxxii. 8. 
 
 But more he loathed a.nd hated the clear light . x. xxxiii. i. 
 
 Iioatlied, pp. hateful, disgusting. 
 
 Famished and homeless, /(?fl//z^(/ and loathing, . I. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Iioatlied, ///. adj. hateful, disgusting. 
 
 Trampled and mocked with many a loathed rite Adonais, IV. 6. 
 
 Thou too, loathed 'waage of thy cursed mother, . Cenci, II. i. 121. 
 
 '\\\Q\x. loathed \\retc\\\ iv. i. 12. 
 
 warp those fine limbs To loathed lameness ! . . IV. i. 134. 
 
 But loathed scorn and outrage unrelenting, . . Jidian, 333. 
 
 The deep pollution of my /(9a//?^a? embrace — . . 422. 
 
 Over his loathed me&\, laughing in agony, raves. Laon, II. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 O war ! of hate and pain Thou loathed slave. . . vi. xvii. 6. 
 
 But why more hideous than your loathed selves . Prom. I. 461. 
 
 Low muttering o'er his /iS>a/Ae'a? name ; . . . . Rosal. 2\\. 
 Iioathes, v. tr. Fig. dislikes, feels disgust. 
 
 Comes Plague, a winged wolf, who loathes alway Laon, x. xxiv. 8. 
 IioatMng', n. disgust, abhorrence. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and loathing in his mind, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 217. 
 iMoatiira.^, pr. pple. feeling disgust or abhorrence. 
 
 Famished and homeless, loathed and loathing, . Laon, 1. xxvii. 6. 
 Iioathingf, ppl. adj. that feels disgust or abhorrence. 
 
 to entrap Her loathing will), Cenci, IV. i. 87. 
 
 force the loathing sense To overcome satiety, — Q. Mab, in. 48. 
 
 that e'er Crawled on the loathing earth ? . . . iv. 247. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's /(jia/Zi/w^ arms, V. 191. 
 
 *Iioatliliest, adj. most abhorrent, or disgusting. 
 
 with /(9aM&5'/ vapours hung, Alastor, 216. 
 
 while the loathliest ward Of this wide prison, . . Ch. 1st, IV. 48. 
 
 3 ti 
 
4IO 
 
 LOATHLIEST— LONE. 
 
 All loathliest thing's, even human flesh, .... Laon^ X. x!x. 2. 
 
 All /oaMi'es/ weeds began to grow, Sensit. PL ui. $1. 
 
 Iioatlily, adj. abhorrent, disgusting. 
 
 Thou knowest that toads, and snakes, and 
 
 loathly worms, Prom. III. iv. 36. 
 
 toatlisoiue, adj. disgusting, abominable. 
 
 Hiding- the loathsome Ch. 1st, I. 129. 
 
 A loathsome exlialation from his maw Cycl. 404. 
 
 But sate in mj' loathsom.e cave the while, . . . Falsehood, 38. 
 
 Tho' in the likeness of a loathsome worm, . . . I^aon, I. xxxi. 3. 
 
 She told me what a loathsome agony VII. vi. i. 
 
 And laugh and stare in loathsome sympathy. . . Prom. I. 451. 
 
 The loat/isome mask has fallen, III. iv. 193. 
 
 "From \\ce,hla.cV. loathsome \\ce\ Q. Mab, III. \22. 
 
 Loading with loathsome rottenness the land, . . V. 8. 
 
 :|:lioatIisoiueuess, n. that which is disgusting. 
 
 But loathsomeness and ruin ? — Dcemon, I. 20. 
 
 :]:]Loaves, n. portions of bread as they come from the oven. 
 
 Had piled three heaps o{ loaves Laon, VI. li. 7. 
 
 she spurned the loaves with her pale feet, . . . VI. lii. 4. 
 
 When the loaves and the skulls roll about, . . (Edipus, 11. ii. 49. 
 Xiock, V. tr. Fig. (1) make fast or secure. 
 
 tempt one captive now to lock another's chain. . Laon, ix. x. g. 
 (2) intertwine. 
 
 And their long tangles in each other lock, . . . Medusa, ill. 4. 
 Iiocked, V. tr. Fig. intertwined. 
 
 Locked in stiff rings his adamantine coil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 4. 
 Iiocked, //. A. Lit. (1) secured with lock or key. 
 
 the doors Which led to this apartment were all /. Calderon, in. 161. 
 (2) with up, secured within. 
 
 For he was locked up in my room III. 163. 
 
 B. Fig. clasped, interlaced. 
 
 Locked then, as now, behind my dark, moist hair, Protn. 11. i. 47. 
 *IiOcker, n. a cupboard in a ship or boat. 
 
 And stow the eatables in the aft locker. .... Serchio, 74. 
 ]^ocks, V. tr. Fig. (1) confines, keeps. 
 
 Locks its mute music in her rugged cell. . . . Alastor, 66. 
 (2) shuts. 
 
 Because he locks, then barricades the gate . . . Gisb. 228. 
 £ocks, n. fastenings. 
 
 through the doors and /(?£v6j .^ Calderon, III. loj,. 
 
 Iiocks, n. (1) tufts or tresses. 
 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, , Marenghi, XVI. 5. 
 
 And hang long locks of hair, Rosal. 1307. 
 
 (2) used to denote hair generally. 
 
 Another dipt her profuse locks, Adonais, XI. 3. 
 
 Her dark locks floating in the breath of night, . Alastor, 178. 
 she excels All women in the magic of her locks ; . Faust, 11. 319. 
 
 And darkened her dark locks, Ginevra, 16. 
 
 Long tangled /oc/t.y flung wildly forth, . . . . Julian, 22^. 
 Which thro' her floating /. andf gathered cloke, . Laon, I. Ix. 6. 
 
 and she tore Her locks in agony, ■ VII. v. 6. 
 
 the Captain with grey locks, VIll.xxvi.8. 
 
 Their bright/. Stream like a comet's flashing hair: Prom. II. iv. 138. 
 With silver locks and quick brown eyes, . . . Rosal. 1212. 
 Oreads and Naiads, with long weedy locks, . . Witch, xxil. 2. 
 two lovers linked innocently In their loose locks . LXI. 6. 
 
 (3) used figur. of imaginary beings or personifications, 
 the tears rained through thy shattered locks . . Ode Lib. VIII. 11. 
 And Ocean with the brine on his grey locks, . . Witch, X. 4. 
 
 (4) serpents in place of hair. 
 
 A woman's countenance, with serpent locks, . . Medusa, v. 7. 
 
 (5) used figur. of natural eftects of light, &c. 
 Entwined in duskier wreaths her braided locks . Alastor, 338. 
 
 With her rainbow locks Arethusa, I. 8. 
 
 Is spreading the locks of her bright grey hair. . Fr. Song, 4. 
 Beneath his graceful locks iax shines around, . . Horn. Sun, 17. 
 
 The /oiryJ.y of the approaching storm Ode W. Wind, 11. g. 
 
 An azure fire within its golden locks. ^ .... Prom. II. iii. 52. 
 
 (6) hair-like foliage or growth. 
 
 Like the pine's locks upon the lingering blast ; . Laon, VI. xxi. 6. 
 
 The tangfed locks of the nightshade's hair . . . Rosal. 208. 
 IiOdsrlng^s, n. temporary abode. 
 
 the gondola Conveyed me to my lodgings . . . Julian, 140. 
 *Iioftier, adj. (1) grander, more important. 
 
 A loftier Argo cleaves the main Hellas, 1072. 
 
 (2) fuller, greater. 
 
 More daring crime requires a loftier meed : . , Q. Mab, V. 205. 
 
 (3) better, nobler. 
 
 To mingle with a loftier instinct there, .... VIII. 137. 
 
 (4) more aspiring. 
 
 But strike the prelude of a loftier strain ? . . . Laon, Ded. x. 2. 
 *Iioftier, adv. more loudly or piercingly. 
 
 Now — now it loftier swells — M. N. Despair, 15. 
 
 *Iioftiest, adj. (1) of the greatest height. 
 
 ^tna, the loftiest peak in Sicily Cycl. 107. 
 
 Eddied above the mountain's /<7//z>i'/ peak . . . Dcem-on, I. \2J. 
 „ „ n ,1 11 ... Q. Mab, I. 2i6. 
 
 And two the loftiest of our ships of war, . . . Hellas, 635. 
 
 To the last fibre of the loftiest tree Prom. I. 154. 
 
 (2) the most distant. 
 
 The loftiest star of unascended heaven in. iv. 203. 
 
 (3) the noblest, grandest. 
 
 But custom maketh blind . . . The /(7/?/«.S'/ hearts : Laon, IV. ix. 2. 
 
 musing alway On loftiest enterprise, VII. iv. 5. 
 
 didst transcribe all taught By loft, meditations ; Marenghi, VIII. 2. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. the most exalted persons. 
 
 the /(7/?z^j/ fear All that they would disdain . . Prom. I. 6ig. 
 Making divine the loftiest and the lowest, . . . Zucca, IV. 3. 
 lofty, adj. A. Lit. (1) of great height, very tall or high, 
 and lofty ships even now. Like vapours anchored Hellas, 283. 
 On Taygetus, that lofty mountain wild, .... Horn. Castor, 4. 
 
 Gathered in fear upon the lofty prow, .... 12. 
 
 As from the lofty steed she did alight Laon, VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) high-roofed, high. 
 
 Out of the /(7/?y cavern wandering Horn.. Merc. IV. i. 
 
 They came unwearied to the lofty stall .... XVII. 3. 
 
 But soon within the lofty portalled stall .... xxil. 7. 
 
 And /(?/?}» stalls by the Alphean ford, LXVIII.3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) high in authority or position. 
 The lofty Thunderer in a careless mood .... LV. 6. 
 
 (2) dignified, noble, aspiring. 
 
 When lofty thought Lifts a young heart .... Adonais, XLIV. 5. 
 
 And /(?/?_y hopes of divine liberty, Alastor, 159. 
 
 I loved thy lofty songs Cavalc. 7. 
 
 and the /o/^v grief Other stern brow C£««', III. i. 351. 
 
 Of passion /o/^jv, pure and unsubdued Dcemon, II. 2()<,. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, .... Q. Mab, m. 202. 
 
 Resting at eve, a lofty converse keep : . . . . Laon, II. xviii. 5. 
 and a joyance free. Solemn, serene and lofty, . . — r— III. viii. 3. 
 Yet learn the lofty destiny Which restless time . Q. Mab, III. 19. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. dignified, noble persons. 
 
 The wise, the mild, the lofty, and the just, . . . Prom. I. 605. 
 *IiOg'aritliins, n. a system of calculation. 
 
 Where conic sections, spherics, logarithms, . . Gisb. 94. 
 IiOgs, n. lumps of wood. 
 
 And fine dry lo£S and roots innumerous . . Hom. Merc. xix. i. 
 4:liOitering', pr, pple. delaying, lingering about. 
 
 spurring on your mules, or loitering Cenci, III. i. 267. 
 
 *lolled, V. tr. hung out of the mouth. 
 
 their tongues they lolled into the air Laon, VI. xvi. 9. 
 
 Ijllioinbardy, n. a province of Northern Italy. 
 
 The waveless plain of Z,o»«5ari/y, Bug. Hills, gi. 
 
 Iiondon, n. the capital of England. 
 
 and London to a place Of peace and joy ? . . . Ch. ist, I. 4. 
 
 London will be soon his Rome : I. 58. 
 
 He sate him down, in London town Devil, III. i. 
 
 You are now In London Gisb. 193. 
 
 are all You and I know in London 253. 
 
 Now Italy or London, which you will I . . . . 291. 
 
 But I had friends in London too : Julian, 564. 
 
 Till they came to London town Mask, xill. 4. 
 
 Hell is a city much like London — Peter, III. i. i. 
 
 :|:iione, adj. (1) companionless, single, unaccompanied. 
 
 Lone counsel from a night of sleepless care. . . Cenci, II. ii. 100. 
 
 And Truth, who wanderest /(5i«£ and unbefriended, Hellas, 984. 
 
 Which the loneGsher, when his nets are dried, . Julian, 8. 
 
 Which framed for my lone boat a lone retreat . Laon, Ded. II. 7. 
 
 As some lone man who in a desart hears . . . XIII.4. 
 
 Doth the cloud perish, ... or dark and lone. 
 
 Doth it not iv. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Cast gentle looks where the /i9«ff man was lying . v. xxxv. 3. 
 
 the lone Nightingale Has answered me .... x. ii. 2. 
 
 Nor was his state so lone as you might think. . Marenghi, XIX. i. 
 
 Lone sitting on the bare and shuddering rock, . Q. Mad, VI. 169. 
 
 Lone, lean, and hunted by his brother's hate, . . Solitary, II. 2. 
 
 Till in this cave they found the lady lone, . . . Witch, VIII. 7. 
 
 There, a lone youth who in his dreams did weep ; LXI. 4. 
 
 Thou wert as a lone star, whose light did shine . Wordsworth, 7. 
 
 (2) dreary, lonesome, miserable, friendless. 
 
 by forcing some lone ghost Thy messenger, . . Alastor, 27. 
 
 In lone and silent hours 29. 
 
 The /£>«£ couch of his everlasting sleep: — . . . - — - 57. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear ocean's waste ; 305. 
 
 Lone as incarnate death ! 681. 
 
 The frail bark of this /(?«« being,) Eug. Hills, ■^■^i. 
 
 Who in cells deep and lone have languished . . Laon, III. xxxii. 9. 
 
 and there was silence wide and lone vil.xxxix.5. 
 
 too swift and strong for one lone human breast. . IX. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Moan and yell loud at the /. hour of midnight, M. N. Spec.Hors. 49. 
 
 Singing love to its lone mate Mary, 4. 
 
 We have waited, weak and lone Mask, XVI. i. 
 
 A Loud, lone sound no other sound can tame ; . Mont B. 31. 
 
 Which this lone spirit travelled O thou, 3. 
 
 I am left lone, alone Remem.br. I. 8. 
 
 So deadly, so lone, and so fell, St. Ir. (3) xviii. 2. 
 
 In a lone land, That time, II. 4. 
 
 Where all the long and lone daylight, . ... To Night, I. 4. 
 Late into the lone night ; Unf Dr. 186. 
 
 (3) poor, wretched, sparse. 
 
 The few lone ears of corn ; Laon, x. xiii. 5. 
 
 (4) deserted, unfrequented, solitary. 
 
 At length upon the lone Chorasmian shore . . . Alastor, 272. 
 /. regions, Where power's poor dupes and victims Ch. \st, IV. 25. 
 
 These lone rocks are bare of men Cycl. 109. 
 
 Peopling the lone universe Eug. Hills, 319. 
 
 until it rests Among lone mountains Fr. Silence, 9. 
 
 How can I call the /o«« night good, Good Night, 11. \. 
 
LONE— LONG. 
 
 411 
 
 might Devise in the lone season of dun night. . . Hotn. Merc. XI. 7. 
 
 Living in the same lone home, Many years — . . Inv. Mis. ill. 3. 
 
 It was delight to ride by the lone sea ; . . . . Julian^ 550. 
 
 a fleeting guest Of our /(7«« mountains— . . . Z,ao«, I. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 when gone far away To the lone shores and 
 
 mountains, II. xv. 8. 
 
 Thro' the lone paths of our immortal land. . . . II. xxvi. 3. 
 
 a silence lone and drear, More horrible than 
 
 famine :— III. xxyii. 5. 
 
 as when far is heard in some lone dell .... V. xxxi. 2. 
 
 from that green And lone recess, VI.xxxvii.4. 
 
 Among the daughters of those mountains /(9««, . VIII. xxv. 2. 
 
 In the wild woods, among the mountains lone, . Mont B. 8. 
 
 In the lone glare of day, 131. 
 
 The lone and level sands stretch far away. . . . Osym. 14. 
 
 through the lone cathedral's roofless aisles . . . Q. Mab, IX. 103. 
 
 By this lone lake, in this far land, Rosal. 6. 
 
 That led us forth at this lone hour 15. 
 
 Helen came To this lone, silent spot, 168. 
 
 Among the mountains wild and lone, 989. 
 
 (5) isolated. 
 
 Is a lone dwelling, built Epips. 484. 
 
 He came to the Tone column on the rock, . . . Laon, iv. xi. i. 
 
 From that lone ruin, Vl. xxiii. 2. 
 
 this ruin made a watch-tower lone, VI. xlii. 8. 
 
 at length We came to a lone hut, VI. li. 4. 
 
 Whose house is some /i?«£ bark, whose toil the sea, Moschus, 10. 
 
 That lady did, in this loite fane Rosal. 1076. 
 
 We sate within that temple /(?w^, 1112. 
 
 *]joixelier, adj. more deserted. 
 
 As day by day their altars lonelier grew, . . . Laon, IX. xviii. 5. 
 *]^oneliest, adj. most secluded. 
 
 far within Its loneliest dell, Alastor, 146. 
 
 Iioneliness, n. (1) solitude. 
 
 In melancholy loneliness, Dminon, II. lOO. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 95. 
 
 keep Their watch in some dim charners/(7«£/;'«^jJ, Laon, III. xxii. 8. 
 
 the loneliness Of the circumfluous waters, — . . Woodman, 18. 
 
 (2) isolation, solitariness. 
 
 A sense of loneliness, a thirst with which I pined. Laon, Ded. V. 9. 
 
 (3) dreariness. 
 
 the wintry loneliness Of those dead leaves, . . . VI. xxviii. 5. 
 
 lonelinesses, n. solitary places. 
 
 In the bowers of mossy lonelinesses Rosal. 1029. 
 
 Iionely, adj. (1) solitary, single. 
 
 the Sire of an immortal strain. Blind, old, and /., Adonais, IV. 4. 
 
 and took his /(£>«£/); seat, Alastor, ■},\},. 
 
 Oft hast thou turned from men thy lotiely feet. . Coleridge, 6. 
 
 Then must the /. helmsman cry aloud Ahasuerus ! Hellas, 173. 
 
 bereft Of friends, and overcome by lonely care . Laon, II. xxiv. 7. 
 
 In lonely peace he could no more abide, .... IV. x. 3. 
 
 there fed his lonely being :— Pr. Athan. II. i. 14. 
 
 Which /. men drink wandering in their youth, . Prom. II. iii. 5. 
 
 My /ow^/y and unending pilgrimage, Q- Mab,V\l. if)"]. 
 
 From one lonely cloud Skylark, 29. 
 
 (2) isolated. 
 
 Cenci will take us to that lonely rock, .... Cenci, ili. i. 239. 
 
 that sweeps Around a lonely ruin Dcemon, I. 50. 
 
 Even to the threshold of that lonely home : . . Laon, IV. iii. 6. 
 
 A lonely lake, amid the forests vast IV. iv. 3. 
 
 Sitting with thee upon this lonely steep .... IX. xix. 4. 
 
 He chose a lonely seat of unhewn stone Orpheus, 68. 
 
 Apart from men, as in a lonely tower, .... Pr. Athan. i. 33. 
 the wondrous strain That round a /. ruin swells, Q. Mab, I. 47. 
 
 the heavenly strains That filled the /(jw^/y dwelling. I. 93. 
 
 Thence to a lonely dwelling, Rosal. 1245. 
 
 (3) unfrequented. 
 
 Those lonely realms bright garden-isles begem, . Dcemon, 11. 106. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. loi. 
 
 Fencing some lonely court, white with the scrawl Gisb. 267. 
 he wandered then About yon lonely isles . . . Julian, 248. 
 In /(9«£/v glens, amid the roar of rivers, .... Laon, I. xlvi. i. 
 
 Amid the dwellers of this /. land I shall remain . 11. xlv. 4. 
 
 When sitting by the lonely stream, Love, 20. 
 
 The long and lonely colonnades, Q. Mab, II. 168. 
 
 Sheds on a lonely and sea-girt isle, .... There is no zvork, 3. 
 
 the sands Of a remote and lonely shore ; 
 
 (4) friendless, 
 that lonely man Then knew the burthen . . . 
 the lonely man's despair Hunger then overcame, 
 cease to dread This one poor lonely man^ 
 Pour the fierce tide around this lonely form, . 
 
 (5) dreary, dismal. 
 
 He walks in /. gloom beneath the noonday sun. 
 
 Ix)w mingling on the lonely field of fame, . 
 
 That hoary giant, who, in lonely pride, . . 
 
 Wakening a lonely echo ; 
 
 As he sits in his lonely cell 
 
 *Iionesome, adj. (1) unfrequented. 
 
 he would linger long In lonesome vales, . . 
 
 benighted In lonesome woods : 
 
 (2) desolate, sad. 
 
 Yet smote my lonesome heart 
 
 She swiftly advanc'd to my lonesome abode. 
 l^ong, V. intr. desire eagerly. 
 
 O, I long to dance and revel 
 
 Well, go on ; we long To hear . . , . .■ 
 
 W. Shel. (2) 3. 
 Laon, V. xxix. 6. 
 
 V. XXX. 7. 
 
 V. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 M. N. Despair, 2\. 
 
 Laon, V. xlii. 9. 
 Q. Mab, V. 209. 
 
 IX. 24. 
 
 IX. 98. 
 
 St. Ir. C3) I. 6. 
 
 Alastor, 99. 
 Laon, XII. xxii. 9. 
 
 VII. xxii. 9. 
 
 St. Ir. (i) IV. 4. 
 
 Cycl. 624. 
 CEdipus, II. 
 
 51- 
 
 Iiong', adj. (1) of measure, unusual or considerable length. 
 
 with long legs and belly wide, Faust, II. 69. 
 
 Long tangled locks flung wildly forth, .... Juliati, 225. 
 
 Wound his long arms around her Laon, VII. ix. 7. 
 
 Some shrouded in their long and golden hair, . x. xxiii. 7. 
 
 All overgrown with reeds and long rank grasses, Marenghi, XIV. 3. 
 And their long tangles in each other lock, . . . Medusa, III. 4. 
 underneath Their /ow^, fine lashes ; .... . Prom.. \\. \.\\6. 
 
 Like snow, or silver, or /o«^ diamond spires, . . III. iii. 16. 
 
 And the rough walls are clothed with /. soft grass ; ill. iii. 21. 
 
 With quick /o;/;f beaks, III. iv. 82. 
 
 And hang long locks of hair, Rosal. 1307. 
 
 Stretched out its /(7«^ and hollow shank, . . . Sensit. Pl.lU. 56. 
 
 Dominic's long black hair ! Serchio, 58. 
 
 Oreads and Naiads, with /om^ weedy locks, . . Witch, XXII. 2. 
 and the /ti«^ and gourd-like fruit xxxill. 2. 
 
 (2) far-extendmg. 
 
 she is driven on Thro' the /i!i«^ vales ; .... Bion. Adon. 21. 
 Long trains of tremulous mist began to creep, . Laon, I. ii. 4. 
 
 wound far away The /. and labyrinthine aisles — I. liii. 3. 
 
 From their /ow^ line of brethren in the sky, . . X. xvi. 3. 
 
 the /(9«_^ array Of guards in golden arms, . . . XII. ii. i. 
 
 Like echoes thro' long caverns, wind and roll. . Prom. I. 806. 
 
 And /(7«^ blue meteors cleansing the dull night, III. iii. 117. 
 
 The /oM_^ and lonely colonnades, Q. Mab, 11. 16S. 
 
 And the long glassy heave of the rocking sea, . Fz'.s. Sea, 125. 
 and three /,o?/^ lines of light, Witch, XUI. 7,. 
 
 (3) of distance. 
 
 The way is wide, the way is long, Faust, II. 170. 
 
 On his long wandering, Horn. Merc. XXIV. 4. 
 
 a long ana labyrinthine maze Laon, xil. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 (4) of long duration. 
 
 where the gloom of the /(?«^ polar night . . . Dcemon, 11. 11s,. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, viii. 145. 
 
 Like the /(?«^ years of blest Eternity . . . . Fiordispina, <,. 
 paid Brief victory with swift loss and /. despair. . Hellas, 288. 
 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall burst, . 1090. 
 
 and where have you abode All the long night, Horn.. Merc. xxvi. 7. 
 
 long time Checked his swift steeds, Horn. Min. 15. 
 
 We may dream, in that /(3«jf sleep, Inv. Mis. XI. i. 
 
 one moment's good After long pain — .... Jane, Invitn, 45. 
 
 Quells his long madness — Laon, IX. xxx. 9. 
 
 There was the silence of a long despair, .... XI. xiii. 3. 
 
 We shall rest from long labours at noon : . . . Prom. II. iv. 173. 
 
 Are happier still, after long sufferings II. v. 46. 
 
 Even when he hangs, seared by my long revenge, m. i. 66. 
 
 and hearts broken oy long hope, III. iv. 185. 
 
 will long ages roll away. And see no term? . . Q. Mab, Vii. 130. 
 
 (5) protracted but of no great duration. 
 
 Cut it up after loitg consideration, — .... Hom. Merc. XXI. 2. 
 With a loud, lo7ig, and frantic laugh of glee, . . Laon, VI. xlviii. 7. 
 
 a long And wondrous vision wrought .... VII. xvi. 6. 
 
 The fond and /(j«^ embrace ........ Xll.xxiii.g. 
 
 And after /ow^ and vain endurance Love, Hope, \i. 
 
 and made a lo7tg Harangue (all words) .... CEdipus, I. 326. 
 And with long preaching and persuasion, . . . Peter, I. iv. 2. 
 
 With a long, slow, and drear ennui, VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 A long, long sound, as it would never end : . . Prom. III. iv. 57. 
 No balancings of prudence, cold and long ; . . Q. Mab, V. 234. 
 Then with a laugh both /i3«_^and wild .... Rosal. 304. 
 
 and a /o«^ quivering cry 1142. 
 
 That in long vibrations shudder'd the ground ; St. Ir. (3) XVIII. 3. 
 a loud, long, hoarse cry Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 (6) seemingly protracted by pain or pleasure. 
 
 through the long burning day Alastor, 122. 
 
 two long years are past Cenci, l. ii. 4. 
 
 knelt down through the /ow^ sleepless nights . . I. iii. 117. 
 
 and felt the dawn of my /o«^ night EJ>ips. ^^i. 
 
 A loftg, long night of bliss M. N. Ravail, 102. 
 
 May 1 then play beside thee the long noons, . . Prom. III. iv. 28. 
 
 ere night's long rack is o'er, Q- Mab, IV. 249. 
 
 And sit through the long day Rosal. 776. 
 
 So thro' the long long streets we past .... 944. 
 
 Whilst animal life many /owjf years 1208. 
 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking pain ; Tear, III. 4. 
 Where all the long and lone daylight, . . . . To Night, I. 4. 
 
 (7) many. 
 
 After long years and many trials Julian, 472. 
 
 Made for /(3«^ years impression on my mind. . 581. 
 
 After long years, some sweet and moving scene . Laoti, IX. xxx. 7. 
 
 who made long y^&rs of pain Prom. III. iii. 8. 
 
 For long, long years These frozen eyes .... Rosal. 360. 
 
 (8) much used or accustomed. 
 
 gathered brow, and lips Wreathed by long scorn, Laon, v. xxiii. 7. 
 
 (9) distant, far-extending in time. 
 
 to /(7M^ ages shall this hour be known ; .... XII. xxix. 7. 
 
 Iiong, adv. (1) for a great extent of time, a considerable 
 period, 
 yon kingless sphere has long Swung blind . . . Adonais, XLVI. 6. 
 he would linger &«p" In. lonesome vales, . . . Alastor, qS. 
 
 its music /.,... held His inmost sense suspended 154. 
 
 It had been long abandoned, 301. 
 
 Sleep and death Shall not divide us /ciw^.' . . . 369. 
 
 And return to wake the sleeper. Dawn, — ere it 
 
 hftlong! Bridal, n.^. 
 
 !) II 11 1) 11 i> Epithal. 26. 
 
 has /w«^ disturbed my mind Calderon, I. 51. 
 
 lament what has /<7«^ ceased 11.92, 
 
 3 G 2 
 
412 
 
 IiONO — LOOK. 
 
 Will grant for their sake that I long enjoy . . Cenci^ 1. i. 30. 
 
 I have too long lived like an anchorite, .... i. iii". 4. 
 
 ye shall outlive him long! IV. iii. 33. 
 
 Live long and thrive ! iv. iii. <i5. 
 
 Yet it may not long Rest on our wills Ch. isl, II. 268. 
 
 'Tis long since these dry lips were wet with wine. Cycl. 133. 
 
 By wandering long over the homeless sea. . . . 7c5g. 
 
 A living light, to cheer it long Z?cE>non, X. 94. 
 
 So long have mingled with the gusty wind . . . 11. 99. 
 
 man was /(JM^ the train-bearer of slaves, . . . 11. 135. 
 
 Oh ! linger long, thou envious eastern lamp . . Eptthal. (2) 17. 
 
 Like its glory /<7«^ ago Eug. Bills, 21^. 
 
 And my spirit which so /(7«^ 311. 
 
 How long have I been sweeping out this rubbish Faust, II. 356. 
 too /. We gaze on danger through the mist of fear, Hellas, 640. 
 Nor long cQvXA in the sacred cradle keep, . . . Horn. Merc. III. 7 
 
 Jane, Invitn, 43. 
 Laon, Ded. VII.9. 
 
 II. xiii. I. 
 
 II. xiii. 9. 
 
 '- IV. XV. 4. 
 
 IV. xvii. 5. 
 
 ' IV. xxi. 2. 
 
 IV. xxi. 9. 
 
 V. xlviii. 7. 
 
 Vll.xxix.o. 
 
 Ld. Ch. V. 2. 
 M. N. Fragmt. 3. 
 
 Mother^ Son, 11. 2. 
 Naples, 58. 
 CEdipiis, I. 323. 
 Peter, Prol. $. 
 Pr. Athan. \. 108. 
 Prom. I. 343. 
 
 1.364. 
 
 II. 1. 15. 
 
 III. iii.' 5. 
 
 III. iii. 6. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 66. 
 
 II. 195. 
 
 IV. 135. 
 
 V. 7. 
 
 V. 12. 
 
 V. it;6. 
 
 VI. 145. 
 
 VII. 185. 
 
 VII. 194. 
 
 VIII. 94. 
 
 VIII. 194. 
 
 IX. 25. 
 
 IX. 39. 
 
 IX. 44. 
 
 IX. 93. 
 
 Long having lived on thy sweet food, 
 
 from the woes which had begirt it long. 
 
 too long. Sons of the glorious dead, . 
 
 Whose Idol has so /. betrayed your impious trust. 
 
 succeeds To faiths which /(7«^have held the world 
 in awe, 
 
 My manners note that I did long repel ; . 
 
 To woman, outraged and polluted long; 
 
 and hearts long parted now unite, . . . 
 
 To meet thee, long most dear ; . . . . 
 
 and long in vain I sought 
 
 By hopes long cherished and too lately lost, 
 
 How long will horror nerve this frame of clay 
 
 She long had struggled with infirmity, . . 
 
 Z^w^lost, late won, and yet but half regained 
 
 Z.<?«^ live lona ! down with Swellfoot ! . . 
 
 The so /(?«^ predestined raiment .... 
 
 Evil or tumult cannot long endure. . . . 
 
 who can please long The Omnipotent ? . . 
 
 longhsMc taught And long must teach. . . 
 
 Too long desired, too long delaying, come ! 
 
 Are sweeter even than freedom long desired 
 
 long desired And long delayed 
 
 Z,(7«^ did she gaze, and silently, .... 
 
 Of gardens long run wild, 
 
 all the chains are forged Long &x& its being: 
 though long\\\&y choKe, . . . AH germs of promise, 
 They fertilize the land tliey long deformed, 
 linger long in awe Within his noble presence, 
 That long has lowered above the ruined world 
 And long lay tranced upon the charmed soil, 
 had long learned to prefer Hell's freedom . 
 So long have mingled with the gusty wind . 
 There man was long the train-bearer of slaves, 
 So long had ruled the world. 
 Long lay the clouds of darkness o'er the scene. 
 Long sanctified all deeds of vice and woe, , 
 through distant ages, long in pride . . 
 'Tis long since thou and 1 have met ; . . , 
 The voice of a long pent sorrow came. . , 
 For long departed memories ! .... 
 
 Come, long sought ! 
 
 And life, where long that flower of Heaven 
 
 The other long outlived 
 
 me, sweetest flowers delayed not long ; . . 
 
 Or long soothe could it linger 
 
 Have so /ow^ called my child, 
 
 Be a dream of days forgotten long, . . 
 
 (2) at a time far distant — past or future 
 And if this meant a vision long since fled 
 And since that time, aye, long before, 
 
 /o«^ since given over laughing 
 
 From Paradise came long ago : . . . . 
 
 Have we not long since proved to demonstration 
 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, years long past, Julian, 468 
 
 of some loved voice heard long a-zo Laon, I. xxii. 2. 
 
 He sung a song his Judge loved long ago, . . . II. xli. 5. 
 
 from ages long gone by. Had made a landmark; III. xii. 4. 
 
 image one who may have been /(?«^ lost in death. V. xlvii. 9. 
 
 Which had kindled /o«^ an;o Prom. 1. y2g. 
 
 ZrfJ/z^ on the mind, ... had brought : Q. Ma'), VIll. 161. 
 
 Is Time /o«^ past, [rep.] Time long past, 1.2 
 
 and long before the day Was old Triumph, 537. 
 
 (3) throughout, during. 
 
 when sullen cloud Knells all the night long ; . . A Dirge, 4. 
 and fling The cradle-clothes about me all day 
 
 long, — Horn. Merc. HVN-Z. 
 
 For one wept o'er it all the winter long .... Zucca, X. 3. 
 
 (4) with as, so, and thus, for such time. 
 As long as skies are blue, and fields are green. 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . 
 So long as fire outlives the parent spark, . . 
 But for as long as one short kiss may live — . 
 As long As he shall live upon the earth, . . . 
 so long Is nothing unto thee forbidden — . . 
 Thus /6)«^, but unprevailing: — Laon, 1. x\v. 2 
 
 *Iiong'-drawii, c. adj. far-extending. 
 
 rung Through all the long-drawn aisles. . , 
 Jtorxg drawn out, adj. phrase, protracted 
 
 Let them be Subtle and long drawn out, . . 
 XlMong-leggeA., c. adj. having long legs. 
 
 like one of those /<7«^-/^^';^^./ grasshoppers, . . Faust, \. \q. 
 *^oiiGr-protracted, c. adj. enduring for a long time. 
 
 The long-protracted inXazs^ of their woe ; . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 182 
 
 Rosal. 2. 
 
 218. 
 
 386. 
 
 To Night, II. 7. 
 Triumph, 257. 
 
 266. 
 
 461. 
 
 UnJ. Dr. 40. 
 Vis. Sea, 89. 
 W. SheL VI. 2. 
 
 E. Williams, V. 4. 
 Eug. Hills, 250. 
 Faust, I. 39. 
 
 II. 332. 
 
 Adonais, XXI. 7. 
 
 XXVI. 2. 
 
 XLVI. 3. 
 
 Bion. Adon. 44". 
 Faust, I. 75. 
 I. ^(). 
 
 Q. Mab, VII. 100. 
 Cenci. v. ii. 162. 
 
 *]Long'-snff'ering, c. adj. patiently enduring. 
 
 To wisdom, courage, and long-suffering \o\<t, . Prom. m. iii. 2. 
 ^onsred, v. intr. desired much. 
 
 The Poet longed To deck with their bright hues 
 
 his withered hair, Alastor, 412. 
 
 Iiongfer, adj. of greater duration. 
 
 Would make life sweeter for a longer time. . . Cycl. 41:3. 
 
 Whose date should have been long, than a day. Witch, Ded. III. 2. 
 Iiongrer, adv. after this time, as a continuance. 
 
 Thou canst no longer know or love the shapes . Alastor, 696. 
 
 I will not make you longer Spectators .... Cenci, I. iii. 162. 
 
 Yet much longer Will I not nurse this life . . . 11. ii. 143. 
 
 The sea no longer was distinguished ; 
 
 Dcemon, I. 150. 
 .. .. .. ,, ,, - - Q- Mab, I. 240. 
 
 The magic car no longer moved ; Dcemon, I. 229. 
 
 II ,1 „ „ Q. Mab, II. 40. 
 
 no longer now He slays the beast Dcem-on, 11. 152. 
 
 No /ow^^rnow the winged habitants, .... II. 161. 
 
 Where no longer the scorpions of Perfidy goad ; Death, Dial. 16. 
 
 When we shall be as we no /(9«^«r are — . . . Gisb. 164. 
 
 No longer where the woods to frame a bower . Laon, Ded. 11. 3. 
 
 My writings to their babes, no longer blind ; . . iv. xiii. 2. 
 
 Since then I have no longer been a mother, . . vi. xlix. 5. 
 
 and was no longer passionless ; vil. v. 3. 
 
 I was no /isiw^^r mad, Vll.xxiv. i. 
 
 which can no longer borrow Its hues • ix. xix. 8. 
 
 And cry — my children are no longer mine— . . Ld. Ch. xv. 2. 
 
 We will be no longer swine, CEdipus, i. 274. 
 
 No longer imitating Pope, Peter, vi. iv. 4. 
 
 compelled His energies, no /i^w^^r tameless then, Q. Mab, v. 141. 
 
 no /owjr^r point To the red and baleful sun . . VI. 44. 
 
 Earth was no longer hell ; VIII. 14. 
 
 No longer fettering passion's fearless wing, . . ix. 47. 
 
 No longer trembling at the broken rod. . . . ix. 56. 
 
 No longer prostitution's venomed bane .... IX. 87. 
 
 No longer with the form combined Sensit. PI. IV. 6. 
 
 No /owp-^r will live to hear or to see . . . There is no work, 22. 
 
 when the ship sinks we no longer may be ? . . Vis. Sea, 83. 
 Iiongfest, adj. seemingly long because tiresome. 
 
 The dreariest and the /i3«^^j/ journey go. . . . Epips. 159. 
 Iiongfing', pr. pple. desiring strongly. 
 
 Longing with divided will Eug. Hills, 22. 
 
 Iiongingrs, n. earnest desires. 
 
 a good man, even in his darkest longings, . . Faust, \. 89. 
 
 light of day May visit not its /i3«^/w^i' (^. ikfa^, IV. 133. 
 
 Stifling the speechless longings of his heart, . . v. 138. 
 
 The growing longings of its dawning love, . . ix. 83. 
 
 Iiongrs, V. intr. desires earnestly. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to embosom its woes, . . . Death, Dial. 14. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to deposit its load, .... 15. 
 
 Which still it longs, yet fears to disenthrall. . • Q- Mab, v. 37. 
 
 Yet, yet he longs — although he fears — to die ; . Solitary, Iii. 4. 
 ^ook, V. I. tr. express or manifest by looks. 
 
 You look what I suspected — Cenci, 11. ii. 92. 
 
 He dares not look the thing he speaks, .... V. ii. 86. 
 
 he will /. Things wiser than were ever read in book, Gisb. 223. 
 II. intr. A. subjectively. (1) gaze upon, regard with the 
 eye. 
 Look on such pangs as terror ill conceals, . . . Cenci, I. i. no. 
 you look on me As you were not my friend, . . I. ii. 30. 
 
 It is not true ! — Dear lady, pray /oc^ up. . . . I. iii. 51. 
 
 Dare no one /W/^ on me ? None answer? . . . I. iii. 132. 
 
 Where never eye can look upon thee more I . . I. iii. 147. 
 
 He has made me look On my beloved Bernardo, II. i. 69. 
 
 Look up ! Why, yesternight you dared to look . 11. i. io6. 
 
 She shall not dare to look upon its beams ; . . II. i. 186. 
 
 Z^O(?A upon this man ; v. ii. 21. 
 
 Let her not /i?<3^ on me ! v. ii. 91. 
 
 Who made all lovely thou didst look upon . . . V. iv. 133. 
 
 Yes, pray your Grace look : Ch. 1st, II. 36. 
 
 Let your Majesty look at it, II. 407. 
 
 Look up, not downwards when I speak to you. . Cycl. 190. 
 
 Let him but look upon that lady's eyes, .... Dante Conv. 24. 
 
 Look forth, you cannot see the end of it — . . . Faust, II. 253. 
 
 Look here. Gentlemen ; II. 296. 
 
 And look upon his day of life Ginevra, 53. 
 
 and bid you look upon the night Gisb. 254. 
 
 Look, Hassan, on yon crescent moon, .... Hellas, 337. 
 
 Knock and it shall be opened — look and, lo ! . . 804. 
 
 Look Julian on the west, Juliati, 96. 
 
 Look on the west, how beautiful it is Cane. 3. 
 
 yet dared not look upon the shape Laon, III. xxxi. 2. 
 
 and breathlessly did look On her and me, . . . VIII. xxx. 6. 
 
 that his soul on its revenge might look x. viii. 9. 
 
 I . . . ascend my bier Of fire, and look around ; . xil. v. 7. 
 
 We /(?(?.4 behind ; • xil. xl. 3. 
 
 Look upon them as they slay Mask, Lxxxv. 3. 
 
 I look on high ; Mont B. 52. 
 
 Those spirit-beaming eyes, and look on me, . . O thou, 7. 
 
 Z,(70^ on my works, ye Mighty, Osym.. i\. 
 
 Let me but look into his eyes ! Prom. I. 338. 
 
 O, sister, look! White fire 
 
 Look! where round the wide horizon . . . 
 
 Look again, the flames almost 
 
 Look, sister, where a troop of spirits gather. 
 And then I said : Panthea, look on me. . . 
 Look, sister, ere the vapour dim thy brain : 
 
 I. 432. 
 I- 550. 
 I- .'jSS. 
 
 I. 664. 
 
 II. i. i6a. 
 II. iii. 18. 
 
LOOK— LOOKS. 
 
 413 
 
 Look how the gusty sea of mist is breakingf . . Prom. II. iii. 43. 
 
 Some look behind, as fiends pursued them there, II. iv. 133. 
 
 I dare not look on thee ; II. v. 16. 
 
 Will look on thy more warm and equal light . . in. iv. 88. 
 
 Listen; look! III. iv. 96. 
 
 Look on yonder earth : Q. Mab, III. 192. 
 
 need but look upon That dying statue, .... Rosal. 1086. 
 
 Oh, I would look In thy dear beam Star, 13. 
 
 thou shalt look on it with me Sunset, 23. 
 
 If I /(?<7^ on Spring's soft heaven,— 7})- morrow, 11. 3. 
 
 Look from thy dull earth, slumber-bound, . . . Tzvo Spirits, 30. 
 
 Not to look on those eyes Vis. Sea, 86. 
 
 Yet look on me — take not thine ej'es away, . . Yet look, i. 
 
 (2) used of inanimate objects or personifications. 
 Night, with all thy stars look down, — .... Bridal, I. 5. 
 that the light of day should look Upon that idol . Calderon, I. 264. 
 which from the towers Of Heaven look forth . . Epips. 356. 
 Night, with all thine eyes /(70^ down ! .... Epithal. i. 
 
 Or the dews fall, or the angry sun look down . . Hellas, 438. 
 Fiercely look forth his awe-inspiring eyes, . . . Horn.. Sun, 13. 
 Which, from their unworn obelisks, look forth . Prom. III. iv. 170. 
 
 (3) consider, think of. 
 
 made me look Upon the monster of my thoug'ht, Cenci, v. i. 22. 
 And with thy memory look on thy friend's mmd, Ch. ist, I. 89. 
 But look on that which cannot change — . . . /fellas, 768. 
 Sweet friend! can /o(7^ from our tranquillity . . Laon, Ded.XW.$. 
 
 In hope on their own powers began to look, . . I. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Z-oo/6 on your mind -it is the book of fate — . . VIII. xx. 3. 
 
 shall start. Look back, and shudder Q. Mab, v. 259. 
 
 Whose stingings bade thy heart look further still, IX. 182. 
 
 We look before and after Skvlark, 86. 
 
 We look on the past That time, I. 3. 
 
 (4) have regard to. 
 
 O, God Almighty, do thou look upon us, ... Cenci, II. i. 4. 
 look, hospitable Jove, Upon this outrage . . . Cycl. 340. 
 
 (5) sometimes with that or to., take heed. 
 
 Look that those merchants draw not Ch. 1st, n. 74. 
 
 Look ye obey the masters of the craft Cycl. 477. 
 
 Z^ok to thyself, priest, conqueror, or prince ! . . Q. Mab, IV. 237. 
 Z.<70/6 to thy wretched self ! IV. 245. 
 
 (6) with to, watch, guard. 
 
 Look to the gates that none escape ! Cenci, iv. iv. 54. 
 
 B. objectively. (1) (of appearance), seem, appear. 
 
 And their mothers look pale — Castl. Adm. I. 4. 
 
 How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . . Cenci, I. i. 38. 
 
 Ah me! How pale you /o(7^ / II. i. 29. 
 
 and /w>J averse and cold, III. i. 324. 
 
 Your eyes look pale, hollow and overworn, . . . V. iii. 121. 
 
 look as dark as a rock before the other Ch. 1st, 11. 431. 
 
 All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on ! . Epips. 32. 
 
 When trees look green Faust, \. 71. 
 
 And ye, weak conquerors ! Giants who look pale Hellas, 425. 
 
 In deeds which nJake the Christian cause /. pale 554. 
 
 And where the aged forest's limbs look hoar, . . Rosal. 1253. 
 
 (2) of an assumed air or mien. 
 
 Look not so dreadfully ! Cenci, II. i. 158. 
 
 Look not so calm and happy, V. iii. 15. 
 
 Love, look thus again, — Eyes, 9. 
 
 Look not so, Laon — say farewell in hope, . . . Laon, ill. ix. i. 
 Xiook, n. (1) glance or regard. 
 
 It was one word, Mother, . . . One look, one smile. Cenqf, II. i. 64. 
 
 a snake whose look transmutes All things . . . • IV. iv. 179. 
 
 That your /(?(7/fe may lighten a waste of years, . . Eyes, 10. 
 
 from the look Of Mercury then laughed . . Horn. Merc. LXXXV. 2. 
 
 armed wrong Trembles before her look, tho' it be 
 
 strong ; ... Laon, IV. xxi. 5. 
 
 every deepest/, and holiest mind Fed on her form, V. Ivii. 2. 
 
 With a mild look of courage answered mine, . . VI. x. 5. 
 
 The depth of her unfathomable /(5(7>fe/ VI.xxxviii.6. 
 
 Some smile, some look, some gesture VII. xxv. 7. 
 
 a /oi?,^ more sweet Than happy love, XII. xxii. 3. 
 
 It dared not speak, even in look or motion, . . Love, Hope, 26. 
 
 On those high domes her look she cast Mar. Dr. XI. 7. 
 
 asked forbearance with a mournful look ; . . . Fr. Athan. 1. 80. 
 
 The last look Love remembers, Prom. II. iii. 85. 
 
 The boy Lifted a sudden look upon his mother, . Rosal. 86. 
 
 A farewell look of love he turned, 883. 
 
 No word, no look, no motion ! 1 180. 
 
 Thy mingled look of love and glee W. Shel. (2) 5. 
 
 (2) expression, cast of countenance. 
 
 what look is more delightful than the smile . . Apollo, V. 5. 
 Have given you that cold melancholy look, '. . Cenci, II. i. 51. 
 
 She interrupted us, and with a look III. i. 360. 
 
 That stern yet piteous look, V. ii. 1 10. 
 
 with its numbing /., It freezes up the blood of man ; Faust, II. 386. 
 
 but she with patient look Ginevra, 72. 
 
 till life seemed melting thro' their look, .... Laon, IV. xiii. 6. 
 
 there was thrown Over her look XI. i. 4. 
 
 Or, cried he, a grave look collecting, Peter, VI. x. i. 
 
 with /(5>oA serene He was soon drawn Rosal. ill -3,. 
 
 (3) mental appearance, seeming. 
 
 It had a queerish /o(7/4 of course - Peter, II. vi. 4. 
 
 Iiooked; V. I. tr. expressed by a look. 
 He said, he looked, he did :— nothing at all . . . Cenci, II. i. 76. 
 
 My Lord, 'twas what she looked ; IV. i. 97. 
 
 IL intr. A. subjectively. (1) gazed, directed the eye. 
 Startled by his own thoughts he looked around. . Alastor, 296. 
 And every one looked in his neighbour's face . . Cenci, II. i. 38. 
 
 I looked, and saw that home was hell Cenci, ill. i. 330. 
 
 She looked around in wonder and beheld Henry, Dcemon, u. 328. 
 
 from the eye That looked on them — Fiordispina, 37. 
 
 I looked, and saw between us and the sun . . . Julian, 98. 
 
 I looked on him, 1 18. 
 
 and looked forth and smiled 227. 
 
 And then I clasped my hands and look, around - Laon, Ded. IV. i. 
 
 And after every groan looked up over the sea. . I. xvii. 9. 
 
 I /(?0;4«(/, and we were sailing pleasantly, . . . I. xlvii. 4. 
 
 Looked into mine, like moonlight, soothingly; . I. Iviii. 4. 
 
 \ looked, a.nA\o\ one stood forth eloquently, . . I. lix. i. 
 
 Of the calm smile with which she looked on me : . in. viii. 4. 
 
 I looked abroad, and saw a star in. xxx. 4. 
 
 now looked on high, in. xxxii.2. 
 
 And /(?(7/^fl? upon the depth of that reposing lake. IV.xxviii.9. 
 
 He looked on me, and cried in wonder — .... V. iv. 9. 
 
 My own sweet sister looked, VI. xxiv. 8. 
 
 At length she looked on me, vi. xxv. 4. 
 
 They looked around, and lo ! they became free ! . ix. x. 4. 
 
 Looked from their meal x. xlvii. 5. 
 
 She looked upon the sea, xi. iv. 2. 
 
 And the Laay ever looked to spy Mar. Dr. ill. 5. 
 
 And looked abroad if she might know .... vi. 5. 
 
 she /o£)^«i^ behind And saw XIIL 2. 
 
 She looked on that gate of marble clear, . . . XVIII. 5. 
 
 And as she looked, still lovelier grew Those marble 
 
 forms: — xx. I. 
 
 She /i?(7,^m, the flames were dim, xxi. i. 
 
 And looked, — and all was empty air. Mask, xxx. 4. 
 
 And the prostrate multitude Looked — .... XXXII. 2. 
 
 I looked on them nine several days, Peter, VI. xv. i. 
 
 So in his Country's dying face He looked — . . VI. xxvii. 2. 
 
 And as the lady /i9£»;^«fl? with faithful grief . . Pr. Athan. 11.1.25. 
 Alas ! I looked ioTth twice, but will no more. . . Prom.. 1. 583. 
 
 I looked, and all the blossoms were blown down ; II. i. 138. 
 
 but soon I looked. And behold, III. iv. 130. 
 
 She looked around in wonder and beheld Henry, Q. Mab, ix. 236. 
 
 All looked on me, Rosal. 3(36. 
 
 My mother /oo^ea? at me, 321. 
 
 And we looked upon each other's face ; . . . . 939. 
 
 When I looked, and saw that there was death . 999. 
 
 I /(!>(7/6ea?, and knew that he was dead, .... 1183. 
 
 as I looked, the bright omnipresence Of morning Triumph, 343. 
 
 (2) afforded a view. 
 
 Looked o'er the immense of Heaven Q. Mab, ll. 39. 
 
 (3) withybr, searched, looked about. 
 
 for his kine, Apollo Looked sharp ; .... Horn.. Merc. XLI. 3. 
 B. objectively, having such and such an appearance, air 
 or mien. 
 
 He looked as calm and keen Cenci, v. iv. 2. 
 
 kissing me because I looked ^o beautiful. . . . Cycl- 562. 
 
 The beautiful looked lovelier in the light Of love, Ginevra, 108. 
 
 And the red tower looked grey, Julian, 135. 
 
 but she now Z.(?i?^«rf meek — 6oi. 
 
 and columns riven Looked vast in twilight, . . Laon, II. x. 8. 
 
 But Cythna's eyes /cJO^erf faint, VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 And the sea-eagle looked a fiend, VII. xv. 6. 
 
 Very smooth he looked, yet grim ; Mask, II. 3. 
 
 But she looked more like Despair, XXII. 3. 
 
 He looked, as he no doubt felt, queer, .... Peter, IV. xv. 4. 
 
 ere the first leaf /<?o/6^a? brown — she died! . . . Sensit. PI. 11. 60. 
 
 Though the noonday sun /(70^^<a? clear and bright, III. 24. 
 
 Looked like the wreck of some wind-wandering 
 
 Fragment Witch, L. 6. 
 
 lOooIced, pp. gazed on, seen. 
 
 Those eyes have looked on me, and I am dead. . Dante Conv. 38. 
 
 had /o^>e^<af upon That unimaginable fight, . . . Laon, 1. -xxii. i. 
 
 Those who had looked upon the sight, Q. Mab, 1. 85. 
 
 l^ookedst, V. intr. didst glance or gaze. 
 
 for thou on me lookedst so, and so — Julian, 458. 
 
 l^ookest, V. intr. (1) used subj. Fig. regardest, takesf 
 notice of. 
 
 Thou taintest all thou lookest upon ! — . . . . Q. Mab, vi. J2. 
 „ ,, ,, „ ,, .... Superstition, 1. 
 
 (2) used obj. wearest the appearance. 
 
 Why /<?(;/6^j/ thou as if a spirit past ? Prom. 11. i. 118. 
 
 Lookinsf, V. intr. A. used stibj. (1) gazing or glancing. 
 
 Looking towards the golden Eastern air, . . . Epips. 516. 
 
 Looking in idle grief on her white hands, . . . Ginevra, 39. 
 
 we stood Looking upon the evening Julian, 65. 
 
 But looking up saw not the singer there — . . . 222. 
 
 and so she sate Looking upon the waves ; . . . Laon, 1. xvi. 7. 
 
 '&y looking {ox^}n: Prom. 1. Z9i- 
 
 looking in wonder up to Heaven, III. iv. 60. 
 
 And little thought a Witch was looking on them. Witch, LXV. 8. 
 
 (2) to express or indicate. 
 
 He turned to me then, looking deprecation, . . Cenci, V. iv. 13. 
 And you fair nymphs looking the love we feel ; . Prom. III. iv. 114. 
 Looking emotions once they feared to feel, . . III. iv. 158. 
 
 (3) with over, inspecting, examining. 
 
 In looking over his farm, I wist Devil, V. 3. 
 
 B. used obj. seeming, appearing. 
 
 Looking keen as one for food •. • • .-^''•s'^. LXXVII. 4. 
 
 X^ookinsf askance, n. phr. glancing slily aside. 
 
 Looking askance and winking fast as thought, Horn. Merc. Lxx. 7. 
 liooks, V. I. tr. A. subjectively. (1) glances, gazes at. 
 
 He slays the lamb that looks him in the face, . . Q. Mab, vill. 212. 
 
414 
 
 LOOKS— LOOSENED. 
 
 (2) expresses by looks. 
 Which sometimes dares not speak the thing it /., Cenci, v. ii. 85. 
 
 II. intr. \D glances or gazes. 
 looks forth Joyless upon the sapphire lake . . . Hellas, 571. 
 
 Grows like what it looks upon, Prom. IV. 484. 
 
 it peeps From its new tenement, and looks abroad Q. Mab, iv. 122. 
 
 (2) is expressed. 
 
 from his eye /. forth A life of unconsumed thought Hellas, 146. 
 
 (3) considers, regards. 
 
 Man looks on his creation like a God Prom. II. iv. 102. 
 
 (4) faces or is opposite to. 
 
 As ocean's moon looks on the moon in heaven. . Alaslor, 202. 
 a shattered portal Looks to the eastern stars, . Laon, VI. xxvii. 2. 
 B. objectively. (1) appears, seems, wears the appearance of. 
 
 how /<?o/is the world this morning;? C^. ij/, II. 405. 
 
 the hill L. hoary through the white electric rain, Gisb. 124. 
 She looks to every one like his first love. . . . Faust, II. 395. 
 Or Danger, when Security looks pale ? . . . . Hellas, 360. 
 
 The future looks as black as death, (Edipus, I. 96. 
 
 the air around them Looks radiant Prom. I. 693. 
 
 Deeply in truth ; but the eastern star looks white, I. 82^. 
 
 Looks it not like lulled music sleeping there ? . . III. iii. 73. 
 
 The sea looks black, W. Shel. I. 3. 
 
 (2) has or assumes an air or mien. 
 He looks elate, drunken with blood and gold; — . Ch. \st, I. 60. 
 
 Cruel he looks, but calm and strong, Prom. I. 238. 
 
 The Titan looks as ever, firm, not proud. . . . I. 337. 
 
 Kooks, ». (1) expression of features, glances, regards. 
 
 one of sweet and earnest /(90^.y, Adon. Cane. 18. 
 
 Have I mixed awful talk and asking looks . . . Alastor, 33. 
 
 Lured by the gentle meaning of his looks, . . . 102. 
 
 in the light Ofthy looks, my love.; Arabic, Imii. I. 2. 
 
 But that you fear to read upon their looks . . . Cenci, I. i. 41. 
 
 Methinks her sweet looks, I. i. 44. 
 
 lest with avenging looks My brothers' ghosts . . I. iii. 152. 
 
 In infancy, with gentle words and looks, . . . II. i. 92. 
 
 The imperious inquisition of his looks III. i. 275. 
 
 While I consider all your words and looks, . . V. i. 47. 
 
 Cradled in the belief of guileless /w^j, .... V. ii. 149. 
 
 O, there are words and looks V. iv. 30. 
 
 That tears, that looks, . . . Should all be vain ! . v. iv. 121. 
 
 Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands? . Coleridge, 18. 
 
 and false looks Of true submission, Dcemon, I. 278. 
 
 Watching her sleep with looks of speechless love, II. 330. 
 
 to live again in looks, Epips. 562. 
 
 His looks were wild, rr. Satan, 3. 
 
 Or wildered looks, or words Ginevra, 62. 
 
 power and wit Of /oo^ J and words 121. 
 
 the company With heavy hearts and looks, . . 163. 
 
 In all but its sweet looks and mien divine ; . . . Laon, 11. xxii. 3. 
 
 Would rest, with looks entreating to abide, . . 11. xxvi. 8. 
 
 it seemed that Cythna's ghost Laughed in those /., III. xxvi. 7. 
 
 To answer those kind looks — III. xxix. 4. 
 
 And to my inmost soul his soothing looks he sent. III. xxxi. 9. 
 
 When mid soft looks of pity, there would dart . IV. vi. 7. 
 
 on me shed The light of questioning looks, . . . V. xii. 8. 
 
 the sweet awe Of such mild /(30^* V. xvii. 7. 
 
 Cast gentle looks where the lone man was lying . V. xxxv. 3. 
 
 victims brought — soft looks and speeches meet. . V. xxxv. 9. 
 
 Her looks were sweet as Heaven's V. 1. 4. 
 
 By voice, and looks, and eloquent despair, . . . • VI. v. 6. 
 
 Retreating with stern looks beneath the shade . VI. ix. 3. 
 
 Even from our own cold looks, VI. xxxv. 4. 
 
 lifted high Her mad looks to the lightning, . . VI. Iii. 2. 
 
 did with absent looks defeat Despair, VI. Iii. 7. 
 
 And mightier looks availed not ; VII. v. 7. 
 
 and words it gave Gestures and looks, .... VII. vii. 3. 
 
 Methought her ^(7^5 began to talk with me ; . . VII> xxi. i. 
 
 The discord of your hearts, I in your looks behold. VIII. xvii. 9. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er human looks is cast. . IX. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Burst from her looks and gestures ; — xi. v. 6. 
 
 fed Looks of insatiate love ; xii. xv. 6. 
 
 and looks which are Weapons of an unvanquished 
 
 war, Mask, LXXIX. 3. 
 
 Bright lady, who, if looks had ever power . . . Matilda, 43. 
 
 and gentlest looks To savage, foul, CEdipus, I. 363. 
 
 And looks of firm defiance, and calm hate, . . . Prom: 1. 259. 
 
 With patient looks nailed to a crucifix I. 585. 
 
 And we will search, with looks and words of love, ill. iii. 34. 
 
 Hard-featured men, or with proud, angry looks, . III. iv. 41. 
 
 Watching her sleep with looks of speechless love, Q. Mab, ix. 238. 
 
 And in their artless looks I saw, Rosal. 450. 
 
 Yet o'er his talk, and looks, and mien, .... 803. 
 
 From human looks the infection caught, . . . 925. 
 
 A lovely child she was, of /w^j serene 1284. 
 
 With looks so sweet and gentle St. Epips. 59. 
 
 beasts her gentle looks made tame Witch, VI. 5. 
 
 With looks whose motions spoke without a tongue vii." 5. 
 
 (2) sight, gaze, eyes. 
 
 know that I only fly Your looks, E. Williams, III. 3. 
 
 Out of her looks into my vitals came, Epips. 260. 
 
 I cannot turn My looks Faust, II. 397. 
 
 and she bent Her looks on mine ; Laon, I. xxiv. 7. 
 
 the sweet looks Of women, the fair breast from 
 
 which I fed II. i. i. 
 
 nor tremble To meet those looks no more ! . . . II. xlvii. 2. 
 
 with interchange of looks and tears, And lingering 
 
 speech, IV. xxxii. 2. 
 
 nor raised his looks to meet The gaze V. xxii. 3. 
 
 Laon, V. xxix. 9. 
 • VII.xviii.9. 
 
 VII. XX. 6. 
 
 M. W. G. I. 3. 
 
 1.4. 
 
 Prom. X. 256. 
 
 II. V. 52. 
 
 III. iv. 27. 
 
 Q. Mab, Ded. 5. 
 Rosal. 811. 
 
 St. Brack, i. 
 Witch, XII. 5. 
 
 Laon, IV. XXX. 2. 
 Prom. II. iv. 16. 
 
 Zucca, VIII. 7. 
 
 Mask, XLI. 2. 
 Men ofEng. VIII. i . 
 
 from the keen looks which thro' his bosom ran. 
 
 did uplift Her looks on mine, 
 
 Her looks would hunt them 
 
 My baffled looks did fear 
 
 did fear yet dread To meet thy looks— . . 
 See, how he lifts his mighty looks, .... 
 then screen them In those looks, .... 
 After thy looks have made them tired of joy ? 
 Beneath whose looks did my reviving soul . 
 
 Almost from our own looks 
 
 Thy dewy looks sink in my breast ; ... 
 Which to her looks had ever been betrayed, 
 
 (3) appearance. 
 Yet in my hollow looks and withered mien . 
 The radiant looks of unbewailing flowers, . 
 
 (4) beams. 
 Over the horizon's wave, with looks of light 
 
 ♦Loom, «. a weaving machine. 
 
 Looi7t, and plough, and sword, and spade, . 
 
 With plough and spade, and hoe and loom, 
 *IiOoius, n. Fig. network of branches compared to a loom 
 filled with warp. 
 
 Eternal shades, whose interwoven looms . . . Matilda, 32. 
 ^Iliooped, ///. adj. torn in loops. 
 
 a dress Like King Lear's 'looped and windowed 
 
 raggedness.' Witch, Ded. v. 8. 
 
 Iioose, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) released from bands. 
 
 loose their streaming hair ; Trium.ph, 147. 
 
 (2) untie or unravel. 
 
 which cuts the bond it cannot loose, Faust, II. 308. 
 
 (3) open or unfasten. 
 
 /i5»oj« The bars of that black dungeon — . . . Horn. Merc. yuAii.^,. 
 B. Fig. (1) absolve or set free from. 
 
 by assuming vows no Pope will loose Cenci, I. ii. 23. 
 
 (2) to absolve from sin. 
 
 with power to loose and bind, Ch. \st, 11. 227. 
 
 ^oose, adj. (1) soft, lying in folds. 
 my knife Touched the loose wrinkled throat, . . Cenci, IV. iii. 17. 
 wrinkled and loose And withered Fr. A Face, i. 
 
 (2) unbound, straggling freely, 
 from her light dress And her loose hair ; . . . 
 thro' the shadowy stream Of her loose hair — . 
 As stars from Night's loose hair are shaken, . 
 Where lovers catch ye by your loose tresses ; . 
 Thy loose hair in the light wind flying . . . 
 two lovers linked innocently In their loose locks 
 
 (3) open, unenclosed. 
 
 And along the loose hill-side, 
 
 In the void's loose field Prom. iv. 154. 
 
 (4) detached from the mass. 
 
 like a child asleep On a loose rock Laon, v. xlix. 7. 
 
 And heard loose rocks rushing tumultuously . . vil.xxxix.3. 
 
 L. clouds like earth's decaying leaves are shed, Od^W. Wind, II. 2. 
 Where rags of loose flesh yet tremble on high, . Sensit. PL III. 68. 
 
 (5) not crowded or compact together. 
 
 the loose array Of horsemen Laon, VI. vii. 3. 
 
 (6) easy, insincere. 
 
 And all thg while, with loose fat smile, .... Peter, iv. xxi. i. 
 
 (7) in motion. 
 
 And the winds are loose, we must not stay, . . W. Shel. I. 7. 
 
 (8) Fig. with let, have full freedom given. 
 
 Should be let loose Ch. 1st, II. 241. 
 
 Even as a storm let loose beneath the ray . . . Laon, II. xii. 7. 
 Iioosed, V. tr. set at liberty. 
 
 And loosed her bloodhounds from the den . . . Falsehood, 53. 
 loosed, pp. (1) allowed freedom. 
 
 And how he shall be loosed. Prom. 11. ii. 94. 
 
 When loosed and missioned, Witch, xvi. 7. 
 
 (2) unfastened. 
 
 The chain is loosed, the sails are spread, . . . Serchio, 88. 
 
 (3) discharged. 
 
 Fell, like a shaft loosedhy the bowman's error, . Laon, x. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (4) put in action. 
 
 And when lightning is loosed, Vis. Sea, 4. 
 
 (5) consoled, treed from sorrow. 
 Had loosed the heart of him who sat and wept. 
 Had loosed his heart, and shook the leaves 
 
 l^oosely, adv. (1) lightly, in disarray, 
 her dark tresses were all loosely strewn . . . 
 loosely driven The lady's radiant hair . . . 
 (2) in ease or comfort. 
 
 or loosely dight To luxury Laon, X. xxv. 2. 
 
 :t:]^oosen, V. tr. Fig. (1) let go, give license or freedom. 
 
 Well didst thou loosen on this impious City . . X. xxix. i. 
 
 (2) give forth, soimd. 
 Loosen the notes in a silver shower ; . . . 
 *Ii00sened, v. tr. A. Lit. unbound, 
 the torturer . . . Loosened her weeping then ; 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Z<7<7j£w«rf the springs of pity in all eyes, . . 
 And loosened aJl its limbs, 
 
 Epips. 106. 
 Laon, II. xxix. 2. 
 Mask, XXXI. 2. 
 Prom. IV. 107. 
 Rosal. 7. 
 Witch, LXI. 6. 
 
 Faust, II. 72. 
 
 . Zucca, X. 8. 
 
 . XI. I. 
 
 Laon,\l. xxxviii. 3. 
 . Witch, XLVI. 4. 
 
 Music, I pant, I. 4. 
 . Laon, IV. xix. 3. 
 
 . Ginevra, 166. 
 . Unf. Dr. 192. 
 
LOOSENED— LOSS. 
 
 415 
 
 *loosened, //. A. Lit. untied. 
 
 Loosened hy some device of his quick wit. . . Horn. Merc. LXX. 4. 
 
 As they were loosened by that Hermit old, . . . Laon, III. xxix. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) set free, disengaged. 
 
 A tear some Dream has loosened from his brain. Adonais, X. 6. 
 
 as with a master-key. And loosened them . . . Fr. A Soul^ 10. 
 
 till some g^reat truth Is loosened^ Front. II. iii. 41. 
 
 Is loosetied into living fountains, IV. 357. 
 
 (2) relaxed. 
 
 the warrior's might Was loosened, Laon, X. xxv. 5. 
 
 *IiOOsened, ///. adj. unpent, opened. 
 
 which not the /(7(7jew«i/ fountain Of broadest floods II. xlvi. 3. 
 
 ^laoosening', n. the act of setting free or unpent. 
 
 Like the loosening' of a sea, Mask, LXXV. 3. 
 
 ^Loosening', pr. pple. (^1) untying or unbinding. 
 
 Loosening her star-bright robe and shadowy hair Laon, I. xviii. 6. 
 (2) bringing into play or action. 
 
 Z,(70.y^«/«^ its mighty music ; Prom. ill. iii. 81. 
 
 ^Loosening', ppl. adj. relieving, comforting. 
 
 And a loosening warmth, as each one lay . . . Rosal. 397. 
 loosens, v. I. tr. Fig. {\ ' dispatches, sends forth. 
 
 He loosens to their dark and blasting ministries. Laon, I. xxx. 9. 
 (2) gives relief from. 
 
 It /£?(?j^«j the serpent which care has bound . Music,Ipant,\\.'>,. 
 II. ititr. relaxes its hold. 
 
 a beast which grasps And loosens not : . . . . Cenct, IV. iv. 179. 
 ImOtA, n. (1) as an alternative name of God or the Supreme 
 Being. 
 
 Good Lord! rain it down upon him ! .... Ch. isl, I. 65. 
 
 Have in the very temple of the Lord 11. 221. 
 
 But thy servants, Lord, revere Faust, I. 23. 
 
 As thou, O Lord, once more I. 29. 
 
 No, Lord! I find all there, as ever, I. 56. 
 
 The secret wrath of Nature and her Lord. . . . Hellas, 605. 
 
 O Lord, to thee did I betray Laon, XII. xii. 7. 
 
 That the Lord whistled for out of the mountains . CEdipus, I. 154. 
 
 Good Lord! they'd rip each other's bellies up, . I. 305. 
 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . . Q. Mab, vii. 30. 
 
 Made stingless by the spirits of the Lord, . . . VII. 233. 
 
 (2) a master, ruler or governor. 
 
 Hailed me their /i9rrf and king Calderon, 11. 133. 
 
 Thou art sole lord and possessor Castl. Adni. III. 3. 
 
 And every petty lord of Italy, Ch. 1st, II. 184. 
 
 If Satan were my /or^f, as theirs— ill. 16. 
 
 [Love] only Lord, lo here Thy handmaiden, . . Dante Conv. 50. 
 though many a lord. Like a weed whose shade is 
 
 poison, Ettg. Hills, 226. 
 
 Laughed in the mirth of its /(!7r^.y festival, . . . Ginevra, \7,2. 
 Nor preyed, until their Lord had taken flight ; . Hellas, 220. 
 
 The spirit that lifts the slave before his lord . . 351. 
 
 the lord of those Who swindle, Ho7n. Merc. XLIX. 2. 
 
 Addressed the Supreme Zi^ri/of Gods and Men : — ■ LXI. 8. 
 
 These lovely chilaren of Heaven's highest Lord . Lxviii. i. 
 
 where many a groan, As King, and Z,., and God, Laon, I. xxviii. g. 
 
 For the service of their LorcL Mask, XI. 4. 
 
 Thou art King, and God, and Lord; xviii. 2. 
 
 They stand before their Lord, Ode Lib. XVI. 15. 
 
 But thou, who art the God and Lord : .... Frotn. 1. 282. 
 
 (3) a title of nobility or used towards persons in authority. 
 My Lord, a gentleman from Salamanca . . . Cenci, I. i. 121. 
 
 In truth, my Lord, you seem too light of heart, . I. iii. 14. 
 
 You, my good Lord Orsino, heard those words. . II. ii. 41. 
 
 My Lord, 'twas what she looked ; iV. i. 97. 
 
 conduct you the Lord Legate to Your father's 
 
 chamber IV. iv. 20. 
 
 My Lord, I pray excuse us ; IV. iv. 62. 
 
 My Lord, we found this ruffian and another . . IV. iv. 80. 
 
 My Lord, your words are bold and rash. . . . IV. iv. 107. 
 
 My Z-or^/, I am more innocent of parricide . . iv. iv. iii. 
 
 My Lord, As soon as you have taken .... iv. iv. 164. 
 
 My Lord, She knows not yet the uses of the world. IV. iv. 176. 
 
 Prepare yourself, my Lord; IV. iv. 187. 
 
 You, my Lord Giacomo, Lady Lucretia, . . . v. ii. 29. 
 
 Well, be her purity on your head, my Zrfjra?, . . V. ii. 71. 
 
 You, young Lord, Linger not here ! V. iii. 92. 
 
 My dear Lord Cardinal V. iv. 159. 
 
 My Lord, We are quite ready V. iv. 164. 
 
 Lord Essex, and Lord Keeper Coventry, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 71. 
 
 My Lord Archbishop, II. 33. 
 
 like my Lord Essex's there II. 49. 
 
 My Lord Weston, Look that those merchants . II. 73. 
 
 My Lord of Coventry, Lay my command . . . II. 84. 
 
 And doubt not this, my /,(?/'</ of Coventry, . . II. 91. 
 
 My Lord of Canterbury II. 93. 
 
 My Lord, Pray overlook these papers II. 114. 
 
 My /orrf, what say Those papers II. 211. 
 
 My Lord Archbishop, Do what thou wilt . . . II. 262. 
 
 the expedients of my Zorrf of Strafford .... II- .331- 
 
 Here, my lord, take the warrant, II. 387. 
 
 Forbear, my lord! III. 36. 
 
 Bring up The Lord Bishop of Lincoln.— . . '. 111. 45. 
 
 Mark too, vay lord, jll_ r^. 
 
 But you my Lord Archbishop III. ^7. 
 
 For, You know, my lord, the Minotaur— . . . CEdipus, I. 276. 
 
 Well, Lord Mammon, This is a pretty business. . I. 278. 
 
 That you. Lord General, bring the head and body, I. 309. 
 
 Who is the Devil's Lord High Chancellor, . . . I. 358. 
 
 Lord Purganax, I do commit myself CEdipus, II. i. i8a 
 
 Take care, my Z-oraf, They do not smoke you first. 11. i. 187. 
 
 My Lord, I am ready — nay, I am impatient . . 11. ii. 82. 
 
 To his friend Lord Mac Murderchouse's, . . . Feier, VII. i. ^. 
 each motion Seemed a Lord^s shoe to kiss. . . VII. vii. 5. 
 
 (4) a title of respect. 
 
 Lisander ! father ! lord! Livia ! — Calderon, ill. 155. 
 
 (5) used of a husband. 
 
 My royal /ora? would turn to golden deeds. . . Ch.ist,\l.2%. 
 
 My dearest /oraf, 11. 117. 
 
 My beloved lord, 11. 459. 
 
 Lord Higrh Chancellor, n.phr. the title of a legal functionary. 
 
 Who is the Devil's Lord High Chancellor, . . CEdipus, I. 358. 
 Iiords, n. (1) see Lord (2). 
 
 Whom the proud lords of man, Laon, xi. xxiv. 5. 
 
 wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low ? Men. of Eng. I. 2. 
 
 for emperors, kings, and priests and lords, . . CEdipus II ii 7 
 (2) see Lord 1,3). 
 
 My Lords, Having said this Cenci, v. ii. 33. 
 
 What shall we think, my Z,<3r(3fj.^ V. ii. 60. 
 
 My Lords, if by my nature I had been So stem, . v. ii. 94. 
 
 What say ve now, my Z,orrfj.^ V. ii. 169. 
 
 Thus, my lords Ch. 1st, III. 10. 
 
 This is a perilous liquor ;— good my Lords. — . . CEdipus, I. 377. 
 
 Now, with a little common sense, my Lords, . . i. 383. 
 
 Iiordship, n. an impersonal mode of address or mention. 
 
 With reverence to your Lordship Faust, I. 48. 
 
 His lordship stanas and racks Feter, VII. ii. 1;. 
 
 *IiOre, n. knowledge, learning, information. 
 
 the exhaustless lore of human weal Dcetnoft, 11. 145. 
 
 „ ,. ,, „ Q. Mab, viii. 204. 
 
 My task is done : Thy lore is learned Dceinon, 11. 233. 
 
 1. 1. n n I, .... Q. Mab, IX. 141. 
 
 to borrow The lore of truth from such a tale ? . . Fr. A gentle, 5. 
 
 the difficult lore Of Greek and Frank philosophy ; Hellas, 741. 
 
 knowledge from forbidden mines of lore, . . . Laon, Ded. V. 2. 
 
 It had been nurtured in divinest lore : .... i. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 and this lore did sway My spirit like a storm, . i. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 New lore was this — old age with its grey hair, . 11. xxxiii. i. 
 
 or feel such lore As I have learnt from them, . . 11. xl. 8. 
 
 reason's mighty lore, n. xlii. 8. 
 
 and many a tome Whose lore had made that sage iv. iii. 9. 
 
 And from the lore of bards and sages old, . . . iv. xii. 2. 
 
 the lore of truth in hues of flame Arrayed, . . . — '■ — ix. xii. 6. 
 
 To gentlest lore, such as the wisest teach — . . Ld. Ch. VII. 3. 
 
 subfimest lore which man had dared unlearn ? . Od^ Lib. vili. 8. 
 
 sweet debates Of ancient /(7r£, Fr.Athan.l\.\.ii^. 
 
 soul-sustaining songs of ancient lore .... 11. ii. 8. 
 
 To unfold the frightful secrets of its lore ; . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 43. 
 
 Keen thoughts and bright of linked lore, . . . Fasso, Song, I. 5. 
 
 their /ijr^ Taught them not this, Triumph, 211. 
 
 in the flame Of Grecian lore, W. Shel. VI. lo. 
 
 The inmost lore of Love — Witch, xix. 7. 
 
 *Lorii, adj. forsaken, bereft, forlorn. 
 
 where was lorn Urania When Adonais died ? . . Adonais, II. 3. 
 
 Thy spirit's sister, the lorn nightingale .... XVII. i. 
 
 no lorn bard Breathed o'er his dark fate . . . Alaslor, 58. 
 
 and when I asked Of the lorn maniac, .... Julian, 595. 
 
 in that /i2>r« solitude I caught Z.a<7«, vi'l. xxxii. 7. 
 
 bare as the wave-worn sand Of my lorn heart, . Zucca, i. 7. 
 Iiose, V. I. tr. (1) are deprived of by death. 
 
 Welcoming him we lose with scarce extinguished 
 
 breath Ado7tais, L. 9. 
 
 (2) be deprived of. 
 
 That he . . . lose both his ears, Ch. ist, ill. 3. 
 
 Porkers, we shall lose our wash CEdipus, II. i. 1 15. 
 
 (3) not to gain or win. 
 
 And Sin' cursed to lose the wager, Eug. Hills, 241. 
 
 (4) cease to possess. 
 
 So that the 'wor\d lose all discrimination . . . Cenci, V. ii. 154. 
 That gold should lose its power, and thrones their 
 
 glory; Laon,Vin.xvi.2. 
 
 and make them lose their sway ; M. N. Fost. Fr. 60. 
 
 let them not lose it now ! From. I. 72. 
 
 kingly glare Will lose its power to dazzle ; . . . Q. Mab, in. 133. 
 
 (5) miss or wander from. 
 
 you could lose Your way Calderon, I. 72; 
 
 And Bigotry's bloodhounds /. scent of their prey ; Death, Dial, 18. 
 
 (6) forego, let slip. 
 
 And lose the chance of a good pennyworth. . . Faust, II. 298. 
 
 nought we see or dream. Possess, or/., or grasp at, Hellas, 922. 
 II. intr. are worsted or overcome. 
 
 The battle's loss may profit those who lose, . . Calderon, I. i.^i. 
 
 And if I lose, then 'tis your turn to crow ; . . . Faust, 1. 92. 
 Losers, n. those who lose or forfeit. 
 
 Should make some losers, and some winners ; — . Feter, III. xiii. 5. 
 Iiosingf , pr. pple. in course of being worsted. 
 
 Friend, thy bands were losing The battle, . . . Laon, VI. xxv. 5. 
 Iiosing', ///. adj. in which loss is imminent. 
 
 play A losing game into each other's hands, . . Q. Mab, in. 173. 
 Loss, n. (1) a bereavement, a loss by death. 
 
 sad Hour, selected from all years To mourn our /., Adonais, I. 5. 
 
 as if to stem A greater loss xi. 8. 
 
 To weep a loss that turns their lights to shade. . Alastor, 712. 
 
 Anemones grow paler for the loss Eleg. Bion. 9. 
 
 as a man with mighty loss dismayed, .... Epips. 229. 
 
4i6 
 
 IiOSS—IiOTTERY. 
 
 (2) deprivation. 
 
 Some thought the loss of fortune Julian, 235. 
 
 Knew I what solace for that loss was left, . . . Laon, II. xxiv. 8. 
 Surmount the loss, the terror, and the sorrow. . Love, Hope, ^6. 
 One loss is mine Which thou too feel'st, . . . Wordsworth, 5. 
 
 (3) diminution of amount. 
 
 draw not without loss Their bullion Ch. \st, II. 74. 
 
 (4) failure. 
 
 The battle's loss may profit those who lose, . . Calderon, I. 151. 
 paid Brief victory with swift /(9j.y and long despair. Hellas, 288. 
 
 (5) disgrace, disparagement. 
 
 doubly shall I triumph in thy loss, Calderon, III. 141. 
 
 (6) ruin, dissolution. 
 
 loss Of all the truth and discipline Ch. \st, II. 251. 
 
 (7) waste, expenditure. 
 
 the life-blood, for loss of which I faint, .... Prom. II. i. 105. 
 £ost, V. I. tr. \X) became destitute or deprived of. 
 
 I lost all sense or care, Laon, VI. xv. 8. 
 
 and /w/ all that it did contain Triumph, 2\^. 
 
 And find in friendship what they lost in lo\ e. . . Unf. Dr. 96. 
 
 (2) mistook or wandered from. 
 
 and lost My way Calderon, I. 69. 
 
 (3) was taken or parted from. 
 
 when She lost the spring, and Ceres her more dear. Matilda, 51. 
 II. intr, failed in the attempt. 
 
 and though I lost, Calderon, I. 102. 
 
 Ziost, //. (1) forfeited, become past, foregone, become 
 destitute of, declined from. 
 Nor had that scene . . . lost in his heart its claims Alastor, 97. 
 
 Because my happiness is lost Calderon, II. 91. 
 
 A world of happiness . . . This I have lost, . . . II. 107. 
 
 Those ample virtues which it did inherit Has lost. Cavalc. 5. 
 the fool of late Has lost his careless mirth, . . . C/t. 1st, II. 461. 
 man has lost His desolating privilege, .... Dcemon, II. 167. 
 Who feelest already all that thou hast lost . . . Julian, 487. 
 
 These were now lost 537. 
 
 Those hopes had lost the glory of their youth, . Laon, I. xliv. 8. 
 
 Than they have ever gained or ever lost of yore. . iv. xii. 9. 
 
 By hopes long cherished and too lately lost, . . Ld. Ch. V. 2. 
 your sacred Majesty has lost The appetite . . . Qidipus, II. ii. 20. 
 
 That joy, once lost, is pain Past, 11. 6. 
 
 There is a » » *, who has lost His wits Peter, III. iii. i. 
 
 man has lost His terrible prerogative, . . . . Q. Mab, Vlll. 225. 
 My muse has lost her wings, St. Epips. 84. 
 
 (2) becotoe imperceptible, confused or invisible. 
 Till they are lost, and in that Beauty furled . . Epips. 102. 
 
 Is lost over the grave of day, Eug: Hills, 259. 
 
 Like Orient mountains lost in day ; Hellas, 85. 
 
 and the sea lost In wavering light, Laon, v.xxxix. 5. 
 
 they are lost for ever : Mutability, 4. 
 
 A planet lost in truth's keen rays : — Peter, vi. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 'Tis lost/ and thro' yon peaks of cloudlike snow Prom. 11. i. 24. 
 
 birds within the noon-day aether lost, Triumph, 64. 
 
 in thick lightnings Were lost: — 07. 
 
 Glimmers, for ever sought, for ever /o.y// . . . 431. 
 
 some like eaglets on the wing Were lost in the 
 
 white day ; 4^0. 
 
 is lost In the skirts of the thunder-cloud : . . . Vis. Sea, 12. 
 Pale as that moon, lost in the watery night — . . Witch, LIV. 7. 
 
 (3) past away, dissolved, gone. 
 
 Lost, lost, for ever lost, Alastor, zoi^. 
 
 image one who may have been long lost in death. Laon, V. xlvii. 9. 
 
 All is not /oj/.' there is some recompense . . . vil.xxxvi.i. 
 
 For ever, ever lost to me ? M. N. Melody, 2. 
 
 that happy age Too lightly lost, Witch, xviii. 5. 
 
 Adore thee present or lament thee lost Zucca, il. 8. 
 
 (4) not perceptible, not noticeable, forgotten, 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost 
 
 in it; Gisb. 241. 
 
 hearts in balm, but they are /oi'^ in woe; . . . Laon, \ . r.. 6. 
 
 is lost in freedom's fame — XI. xviii. 9. 
 
 And things are lost in the glare of day, .... Mar. Dr. 1. 4. 
 
 soon lost in total night Rosal. 585. 
 
 Some lost among bowers of blossoming trees, . Sensit'. PI. I. 52. 
 
 (5) morally ruined, disgraced or made unhappy. 
 
 until thou mayest become Utterly lost; .... Cenci, III. i. 176. 
 
 My sister, my lost sister ! Z,M/ indeed ! .... III. i. 381. 
 
 familiar thoughts sad, yet thus lost — V. iv. "54. 
 
 Might have been /oj/ like thee ; Mag-net. Lady, 11. %. 
 
 As I feel now, lost for ever ! Prom. II. v.' 65.' 
 
 Dizzy, lost, yet unbewailirig! 11. v. 71. 
 
 Of one so lost as Helen Rosal. ^%. 
 
 And that a mother, lost like her, V92. 
 
 How am I lost/ 766. 
 
 (6) deeply engaged or occupied. 
 
 'Tis we, who lost in stormy visions Adonais, xxxix. 3. 
 
 (^7) inaudible, overwhelmed. 
 
 then his speech Was /<?.y/ in grief, Julian, 2gi. 
 
 Would be /oj/ in our terrible shout ! (Edipus, II. ii. 51. 
 
 (8) been beaten. 
 
 Falsehood ! I tell thee thou hadst lost/— . . . Falsehood, 44. 
 
 (9) wandered or strayed from. 
 
 Even from this morning I have lost my way . . Calderon, i. 61. 
 
 (10) wandering at hazard. 
 
 I am as one lost in a midnight wood, Cenci, li. ii. 93. 
 
 {W^ in immediate danger of death. 
 We are all lost I Calderon, II. 62. 
 
 (12) been parted from. 
 
 /^.s/ To sense of outward things, Laon, XI. x. i. 
 
 When he had lost Eurydice Orpheus, 45. 
 
 (13) rapt as in a trance. 
 
 Thus to be lost and thus to sink and die, . . . Const. Sing. I. i. 
 
 (14) forgotten, disregarded. 
 
 From fountains pure, nigh overgrown and lost, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 6. 
 
 (15) forfeited by failure in contest. 
 
 the Palatinate is lost Ch. ist, I. 86. 
 
 And, this game won — which if lost, all is lost — . II. 352. 
 
 For the high prize lost on Philippi's shore : — . . Naples, 124. 
 
 (16) wasted or destroyed. 
 
 So much of life and joy is /(?j/. . Mont B. 117. 
 
 Metropolis of a ruined Paradise Long /(3j/, . . Naples, 58. 
 Till it sink, dizzy, blind, lost, shelterless ; . . . Prom. I. 421. 
 
 For a moment so found, so lost/ We meet, V. 2. 
 
 "Last, ppl. adj. (1) that has been, of past times, that has 
 ceased to be what it was. 
 
 He will renew lost ioys, and — Hellas, 912. 
 
 to know Thy lost friend's incommunicable woe. . Julian, 343. 
 
 Each with the ghost of some lost hope or friend . 49<x 
 
 A lost and dear possession, Laon, V. xlii. 8. 
 
 o'er his /oj/ empire reigns ! V.Song,6.i^. 
 
 Forget lost health, Magnet. Lady, III. '6. 
 
 /ot/ Paradise of this divine And glorious world ! . Ode Lib. XIV. 9. 
 
 I may recover my lost appetite, — CEdipus, II. ii. 30. 
 
 And for a world bestowed, or a friend lost, . . Prom. I. 390. 
 memory Seeks yet its lost repose in thee. . . . Rosal. 45. 
 my weary brain implore Its long /. flattery now ; 775. 
 
 (2) unfortunate, unhappy, wretched. 
 
 Lost Angel of a ruined Paradise ! Adonais, x. 7. 
 
 Lost Echo sits amid the voiceless mountains, . . xv. 1. 
 
 Oh, my lost child, Cenci, in. i. 104. 
 
 My sister, my /oj/ sister ! III. i. 381. 
 
 Some said I was a maniac wild and lost ; . . . Laon, ix. viii". i. 
 he sought, For his lost heart was tender, things to 
 
 love, Lift not, 8. 
 
 I ponder'd on the woes of /o-y/ mankind, .... M. N. Ravail, 5. 
 
 Your lost country bought and sold Mas/t, LXXII. 3. 
 
 In my lost soul's abandoned night, Rosal. 392. 
 
 my lost heart, too soon grown old, St. Dejection, V. 3. 
 
 Is all, lost child, that now remains of thee ! . . Sunset, 44. 
 
 (3) confused, dazed. 
 
 Deafening the /(?J^ intelligence within Ginevra, 12. 
 
 (4) beaten, defeated. 
 
 So were the lost Greeks on the Danube's day ! . Hellas, 294. 
 
 (5) that have strayed, or disappeared. 
 
 Of my lost cows, whatever things cows be ; . Horn. Merc. uci. 4. 
 {Q) used of one who is dead. 
 
 My lostW\\\ia.m, W. S/iel. {z) i. i. 
 
 Iiot, n. (1) fortune or fate assigned without choice. 
 
 and mourn their lot Round the cold heart, . . . Adonais, IX. 7. 
 
 And so my /(?/ was ordered, C^««', V. ii. 121. 
 
 Or any power moulding my wretched lot, . . . v. iv. 83. 
 
 Such IS our rude mortal lot — Death, IV. 3. 
 
 Now, in humbler, happier /o/, Guitar Jane, 35. 
 
 nor shall our lot Be as you counsel, . . . Horn. Merc, xxviu. 6. 
 
 But be it mine to tell their various lot .... ■ xcil. 3. 
 
 When musing deeply on the lot Of life, .... Int. Beauty, Y. 7. 
 
 'Tis an evil lot Inv. Mis. IV. i. 
 
 In thanks or hope for their dark A?/ Julian, \12. 
 
 And that thy lot may be less desolate .... 497. 
 
 Ruling the world with a divided lot, Laon, l. xxv. 6. 
 
 to relume The lamp of Hope o'er man's be- 
 wildered lot, IV. vii. 6. 
 
 To feel the peace of self-contentment's /o/, . . . VIII. xii. i. 
 
 They knew the glory of their altered lot, . . . VIII. xxix. 7. 
 
 and that strange lot, Whate'er it be, ix. xxix. 2. 
 
 And ye have chosen your lot— xi. xxi. 3. 
 
 makes iny lot As full of flowers as thine of weeds. Magnet. Lady,u.7,. 
 they make the lot Of the dwellers in a cot . . . Mask, LXIIl. 2. 
 To judge with solemn truth,life's ill-apportioned/. ? Ode Lib. XVIlI. 8. 
 A wretched lot Jove has assigned to swine, . . CEdipus, II. i. 134. 
 To all that shares the lot of human life, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 50. 
 
 As soothed her own dark lot Rosal. 171. 
 
 I could have borne my wayward lot: St. Brack. 6. 
 
 several copies Of the same lot, Uttf. Dr. 94. 
 
 Its mute and uncomplaining lot Violet, III. 3. 
 
 (2) condition or state of life. 
 
 an evil /(C/ Has chosen. — Moschus, 11. 
 
 The Devil knew not his name and lot ; .... Peter, 11. vii. i. 
 Men oftentimes prepare a lot iv. ii. 3. 
 
 (3) chance in casting lots. 
 
 I tried my /(?/ With various flowers, E.Williams V.\. 
 
 and when He had by lot assigned to each a ration Ho7n.Merc.i.xi.6. 
 liOtli, adj. unwilling. 
 
 I should be lot/i to think Ch. ist II. a6x. 
 
 Hermes, nothing loth. Obeyed the .^gis-bearer's 
 
 will— Horn. Merc. Lxvil. 6. 
 
 Lotteries, n. (See Lottery.) 
 
 Tumnhs— lotteries — rage — delusion— .... Peter, in. vi. 4. 
 lK>tteTy, n. a distribution of prizes drawn at hazard. 
 
 to dream Of a particular number in the Lottery, (Edipus, I. 128. 
 
LOTTERY-WHEEIj—LOVE. 
 
 417 
 
 LXXIII. 4. 
 
 Laon, III. X. 8. 
 
 V. xviii. I. 
 
 V. xxii. 4. 
 
 VI. vii. 5. 
 
 VI. viii. 6. 
 
 • VI. xlvni. 7. 
 
 XII. i. . 
 
 ♦tottery-wheel, c. n. the machine used for drawing lotteries. 
 
 As in a lottery-wheel are shook Peter^ VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 "'Lotus, n. Bird's-foot trefoil. 
 
 Lotus and all sweet herbage, Ham. Merc. XVII. 6. 
 
 *IiOtus-gTass, c. n. (See Lotus.) 
 
 Of lotus-grass and blossoming asphodel, . . . CEdtptis, II. i. 63. 
 "'Lotus-paven, c. adj. covered with the Lotus water-lily. 
 
 Through lotus-paven canals, Witch, LIX. 5. 
 
 Iioud, adj. A. Lit. (1) strong in sound, noisy. 
 
 the loud laughter With which Heaven mocks . . Cenci, III. ii. 38. 
 
 With your panting /owrf and fast, Hellas, 112. 
 
 and a whistle loud gave he, Hotn. Merc. XLVII. 7. 
 
 Clothe in the light of his /oarf melodies ; — . . 
 
 and with loud cry My countrymen invoked 
 
 And they, and all, in one loud symphony . . 
 
 our loud entrance woke The echoes of the hall, 
 
 And with loud laughter for their tyrant reap . 
 
 But with loud cries of scorn 
 
 With a loud, long, and frantic laugh .... 
 
 replying With lotid acclaim, 
 
 Hark ! what loudshneks ascend thro' yonder sky, M. N. Post. Fr. 4 
 
 Like a bad prayer not over loud, Mask, XVIX. 3. 
 
 The beast Has a loud tmmpet like the Scarabee, Qidipus, I. 157. 
 
 Loud as the clank of an ironmonger ; .... I. 238. 
 
 With loud and fierce, but most harmonious roar, Orpheus, 78. 
 
 Until, still sweet, but /oWand strong, .... Prom. II. ii. 58. 
 
 When there was heard a sound, so loud, . . . ill. iv. 54. 
 
 loud, and more loud The discord grows; . . . Q. Mab, IV. 45. 
 
 Vain his /c«a? threat, and impotent his frown ! . VI. 63. 
 
 And with a loud and fearful cry Rosal. 292. 
 
 Which ne'er was loud, became more low ; . . . i(X)8. 
 
 now loud. Climbing in circles the windless sky, . 1 105. 
 
 a loud, long, hoarse cry Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 (2) of noisy acclamation or confused sounds. 
 
 And bears his image in /OT<af jubilee Calderon, I. 9. 
 
 Then bear it boldly to the revel loud, . . . Horn. Merc. LXXXII. i. 
 
 Loud was the roar Of their career : Laon, x. xi. 2. 
 
 Beside it, like a vain loud multitude Prom. I. 486. 
 
 the loud million Fiercely extolled Triutnph, 437. 
 
 (3) of the noise of water, rushing or roaring. 
 
 Thy dazzling waves, thy loud and hollow gulphs, Alastor, 506. 
 gave ten thousand various tongues To the loud 
 
 stream 550. 
 
 The /oMfi? Ocean heard, Arethusa,iii. ^. 
 
 the /<?M<a? roarings of the tempest-waves .... Dcemon, l\. c^. 
 By the low shore on which the loud sea laughed, Horn.. Merc. LVII. 4. 
 
 Sucked into the /(3«a? sea Z,ao«, xii. ix. 8. 
 
 A loud, lone sound no other sound can tame ; . Mont B. 31. 
 
 Rolls its loud waters to the ocean waves, . . . 125. 
 
 Where /oM(3? waves are dumb Pan,\.\. 
 
 The loud deep calls me home even now to feed it Prom., in. ii. 41. 
 Where the loud roarings of the tempest-waves . Q. Mab, VIII. 93. 
 
 (4) of movement of air, boisterous, rough. 
 
 from the breezes whether low or loud, .... Epips. 206. 
 And all the while the /owaf and gusty storm . . Julian, 295. 
 /oMaf winds were gathering overhead. . . . . Zao«, VI. xxxvii.9. 
 
 As waves arise wTien loud^rnds call Mask, xxxi. 3. 
 
 Rushes, with loud and whirlwind harmony, . . Prom. iv. 237. 
 
 (5) of tire, roaring. 
 
 and thou hearest The loud flames ascend, and 
 
 fearest : Bug. Hills, 282. 
 
 (6) full of sounds, disturbing. 
 
 Loud, light, suspicious, full of eyes and ears, . . Cenci, II. i. 178. 
 That ocean which at once is deaf and loud; . . Fr. of Dream, 3. 
 whose ebb and flow At once is deaf and loud, . Gisb. 194. 
 While from their /d!«(/ abysses Prom:i.\\. 
 
 (7) talkative, free-spoken. 
 
 the clamorous scoffs Of the /i3«a? world .... C^w«, iv. i. 157. 
 If I were one whom the loud world held wise, . St. Epips. 27. 
 B. Fig. (1) powerful, earnest. 
 
 had but as /(7Mi/ a voice to warn Cenri,V.\. j,. 
 
 Told each to the other in loud mockery, . . . Hellas, 472. 
 
 the winged cloud Of a tempest swift and loud I . 649. 
 
 Most /ot<(^ in the holy combat above Ode, Arise, 14. 
 
 their loud hopes and fears, Ode Lib. xi. 3. 
 
 reason's voice. Loud a^s the voice of nature, . . Q. Mab, III. 127. 
 
 (2) troubled, filled with emotion. 
 
 and let thy loud heart keep Like his, Adonais, III. 4. 
 
 (3) filled. 
 
 All the earth and air With thy voice is loud, . . Skylark, 27. 
 Loud, adv. A. Lit. audibly or noisily, with great sound or 
 voice. 
 Rough wind, that moanest loud Grief too sad 
 
 for song ; A Dirge, i. 
 
 wailing loud. She clasped him and cried . . . Bion. Adon. 38. 
 
 All singing loud; Epips. 596. 
 
 and some were weeping loud. Ginevra, 144. 
 
 and now more louclThe mingled battle-cry, . . Hellas, 827. 
 
 two heifers, lowing loud, Horn. Merc. XIX. 7. 
 
 there followed loud and free His joyous voice ; . LXXII. 5. 
 
 Plead, loud as thunder, at Destruction's throne. Ld. Ch. II. 4. 
 I hear their fulsome clamours echoed loud ; . . M.N. Post. Fr. ^,6. 
 Moan and yell loud^X. the lone hour of midnight, M.N.Spec.Hors.\g. 
 When wmds blow &«(/, pines make sweet melody. Moschus, 9. 
 Breathe out . . . Loud as that trumpet's clang . Nat. Ant. VI. 5. 
 Clanging loud, an endless crowd — ■ Pro-m. I. 330. 
 
 Some— Hear I not the multitude laugh loud} . Prom.. I. 611. 
 
 Like Maenads who cry /i9«rf, Evoe ! Evoe! . . II. iii. 9. 
 
 We whirl, singing loud, IV. 169. 
 
 cries Of thine apostles, loud commingling there, Q. Mab, VI. 136. 
 B. Fig. so violently as to seem loud. 
 
 My heart beats loud and fast ; — Ind. Ser. III. 6. 
 
 my heart beat loud and fast — Laon, II. xii. 6. 
 
 hearts that beat both /cwrf and fast, XII. vii. 8. 
 
 And his heart loud did beat, St. Jr. (3) X. 2. 
 
 Louder, adj. A. Lit. with greater volume of sound. 
 
 As thunder, louder than your own Prom.. I. 68. 
 
 B. Fig. more pressing or urgent. 
 
 But the fever of care was louder within. . . . Rosal. 906. 
 Louder, adv. more audibly, with greater sound or noise. 
 
 and flew /^oW^r and swifter round the company : Ginevra, 141. 
 
 louder, higher. The yells of victory ... I neard 
 
 approach Laon, VI. iv. 3. 
 
 be heard still there Louder and louder from the 
 
 utmost Ocean Vl.xxix. 8. 
 
 Louder it floats along the unruffled sky : . . M. N. Despair, 1 1. 
 
 Hark ! louder swells the music of the spheres, . M. N. Ravail, 30. 
 
 Louder and louder, gathering round, .... Naples, 48. 
 
 And louder peal'd the thunder St. Ir. (3) xiv. 6. 
 
 Loudest, adj. Fig. the most troublesome or most pressing. 
 
 Fee with coin The loudest murmurers ; . . . . Ch. 1st, II. 165. 
 Loudon, n. Earl of Loudoun, b. about 1600, d. 1663. 
 
 By Loudon, Lindsay, Hume, and false Argyll, . 11. 218. 
 
 ♦Loungfing', pr. pple. Fig. reclining lazily. 
 
 Lounging and dining under it, Peter, IV. xx. 4. 
 
 Lours, V. intr. Fig. threatens or looks gloomy. 
 
 The pestilence expectant lours Falsehood, 91. 
 
 Love, n. (1) the passion of love, a feeling of affection, 
 sympathy and devotion between the sexes. 
 
 and spend in /. delight. The beauty and the joy . Adonais, xix. 8. 
 
 And wasted for fond love of his wild eyes. . . . Alastor, 63. 
 
 not daring for deep awe To speak her /oz'^ .• — . 134. 
 
 sickened with excess Of love 182. 
 
 The spirit of sweet human love 203. 
 
 'Vision and Love! ' The Poet cried aloud, . . . 366. 
 
 Between my love and jealousy Calderon, 11. 12. 
 
 Even from his love and from his wisdom. — , . II. 78. 
 
 all things move To love in. 13. 
 
 signs of Love's soft victories ; III. 15. 
 
 sounds of Love's sweet sorrow, III. 17. 
 
 All else in human life? Love! love! III. 25. 
 
 the fire Of love its traces has impressed not. . . III. 27. 
 
 Than lives far more in love's desire III. 28. 
 
 far above All else in life is — Love! in. 34. 
 
 overflow Into my senses ? — Love III. 44. 
 
 what poisonous power Ye use against me — Love! III. 78. 
 
 You are a Priest, Speak to me not of love. . . . Cenci, I. ii. 9. 
 
 As I have said, speak to me not oi love ; . . . I. ii. 14. 
 
 All the love that once I felt for you, I. ii. 20. 
 
 And with this outwatd show of /oz-^ I. ii. 50. 
 
 and life, and love, in youth's sweet prime. . . . V. iv. 86. 
 
 Stamped on the heart by never-erring love ; . . Ch. ist, II. 483. 
 
 And fed with love, like air and dew. Its growth — Constant. II. 5. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. . . . Dcemon, II. 301. 
 
 Watching her sleep with looks of speechless /i?z'^, II. 330. 
 
 Of light, and love, and immortality ! Epips. 24. 
 
 by no thin name Will hide that love, 44. 
 
 whom love has taught to play 65. 
 
 made By Love, of Rght and motion : 94. 
 
 a mortal shape indued With love and life . . . 1 13. 
 
 Reflection of the eternal Moon of ^oz/« .... 118. 
 
 True Love in this differs from gold and clay, . . 160. 
 
 Love is like understanding, that grows bright, . 162. 
 
 If you divide pleasure and /oz'^ and thought, . . 180. 
 
 as soft as thoughts of budding /oz'«/ 328. 
 
 When light is changed to love, 336. 
 
 This world of /(jz'^, t\i\sme; 346. 
 
 Be there love's folding-star at thy return ; . . . 374. 
 
 true love never yet Was thus constrained : . . . 397. 
 
 more strength has Love than he 404. 
 
 Glowing at once with love and loveliness, . . . 475. 
 
 Sleep, the fresh dew of languid love, 558. 
 
 the height of love's rare Universe, 589. 
 
 Love's very pain is sweet, 596. 
 
 May the purple mist of /(?z'« Epithal.(2)V]. 
 
 His with love's impatient beat ; Eug. Hills, 29. 
 
 In friendship's smile, in /(W^'j caress? .... 33- 
 
 Which relenting love would fold ; 37. 
 
 As the love from Petrarch's urn, 200. 
 
 On which love's warmest fervours float .... Eyes, 7. 
 
 that love is a light sent From heaven, .... Fr. A Gentle, 9. 
 
 No, Music, thou art not the 'food oi Love,'' . . Fr. Mus. II. i. 
 
 Unless Love feeds upon its own sweet self, . . . II. 2. 
 
 can impeach Our love, Ginevra, 64. 
 
 looked lovelier in the light Of /(JZ'^, 109. 
 
 Where /oz/^'.? own doubts disturb the solitude ; . ii3- 
 
 Since Ferdinand and you begun Your course of /. Guitar Jane, 33. 
 
 Andsomeof songs in July bowers, Andallof/oz'^/ 53* 
 
 Soft as love, ancf calm as death, Hellas, 12. 
 
 Love repulsed, — but it returneth ! 37- 
 
 Love were lust — If Liberty Lent not life its soul 41. 
 
 and sweet as Love Horn. Merc. LXXI. 7. 
 
 Delight, and love, and sleep, — LXXVI. 5. 
 
 ThyTiarpings ana thy song are soft as love. . LXXVII. o. 
 
 3 H 
 
4i8 
 
 LOVE. 
 
 and the love clung Like wasting fire Horn. Venus, 58. 
 
 Let thy love in kisses rain Ind. Ser. iii. 3. 
 
 For then, — if love and tenderness and truth . . Julian, 330. 
 
 Met love excited by far other seeming .... 334. 
 
 Z^ove sometimes leads astray to misery 349. 
 
 Did not thy love awaken mme ? 402. 
 
 That your eyes ne'er had lied love in my face — . 423. 
 
 lips once eloauent With love's too partial praise — 455. 
 
 to meet my love when thine grew less ; . . . . 462. 
 
 how I could e'er address Such features to love''s 
 
 work 464. 
 
 But as /ipt/^ changes what it loveth not .... 471. 
 
 I give thee tears for scorn and /(W« for hate; . . 496. 
 
 some deadly change in love 527. 
 
 thou Child of love and light Laon, Ded. I. 9. 
 
 Alas, that love should be a blight and snare . . VI. i. 
 
 That if I loved before, now love was agony. . . III. iii. 9. 
 
 And marriageable maidens, who have pined With 
 
 love, IV. xiii. 6. 
 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's abandoned urn. iv. xxii. 9. 
 
 thoughtless pride his love in silence bound, . . v. v. 4. 
 
 Laone was the name her love had chosen, . . . v. xix. i. 
 
 and ever in soft dreams Of future love .... VI. i. 6. 
 
 eves whose deepest light Of love and sadness . . VI. xxiv. 6. 
 
 the devotion Of love and gentle thoughts . . . VI. xxix. 7. 
 
 the gentle might Of earliest love, VI. xxxix. 8. 
 
 for love had nurst us in the haunts VI. xli. 4. 
 
 and sweet melodies Of love, VII. xxxii. 7. 
 
 with light of mutual /oz/^ have shone — .... VIII. xxv. 7. 
 
 Cythna shall be the prophetess of Love, .... ix. xx. 2. 
 
 our life and love. Our happiness ix. xxx. i. 
 
 controuled By instinct blind as love X. xix. 8. 
 
 Rapture, 2lXv6. love, and admiration xi. iv. 3. 
 
 liquid tenderness like love, XI. v. 7. 
 
 In love and beauty — no divinity. — XII. xi. 3. 
 
 fed Looks of insatiate /(jz'^y XII. xv. 6. 
 
 beside our love did fail. — XII. xv. q. 
 
 like the kiss of /(jz/c when life is young, .... XII. xvii. 5. 
 
 a look more sweet Than happy love, XII. xxii. 4. 
 
 It was the calm of /cz/^ — xii. xxvi. i. 
 
 our minds were full Of love XII. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 The day-star dawns of /(j>z/^ Love, 12. 
 
 Love's rose a host of thorns invests ; Love''s Rose, I. 3. 
 
 Aee: carmot Love destroy, III. i. 
 
 Ah ! why was love to mortals given, M. N. Melody, 5. 
 
 Whilst love every care is erasing, M. JV. Ravail, 75. 
 
 Let love shed on the bosom a tear, 80. 
 
 To hide the love thou feel'st for me M. W. G. VI. 6. 
 
 Forget thy life and love ; Magtiet. Lady, ill. 3. 
 
 Singing love to its lone mate Mary, 4. 
 
 Dost bask under the beams of love, Matilda, 45. 
 
 Shelter, food, lovers gentle balm ? Men ofEng. IV. 2. 
 
 Invites to love with her kiss divine Music, I pant, IV. 4. 
 
 Z/<w<j itself shall slumber on Music, when sojt voices, &. 
 
 I can give not what men call love, One ivord, 11. i. 
 
 And tender love that fed those sweetest notes, . Orpheus, 65. 
 
 thou Whose dear love gleamed O thoti, 2. 
 
 and so love consumed them. — Pan, Echo, 6. 
 
 Unhappy love, had made, thro' use and pity, . . Prom. 11. i. 41. 
 
 Both love and woe familiar to my heart .... II. i. 42. 
 
 dissolved Into the sense with which love talks, . II. i. 53. 
 
 was shadowed o'er By /oz/^/ II. i. 73. 
 
 Sick with sweet love, droops dying away . . . II. ii. 28. 
 
 And mothers, gazing, drank the love men see . . II. iv. 83. 
 
 Whose is the A that, gleaming through the world, Q. Mab, Ded. i. 
 
 press into thy breast this pledge of /oz/^/ . . . 13. 
 
 Which love and admiration cannot view . . . I. 13. 
 
 to quench the flame Of natural /oz/^ in sensualism, iv. 162. 
 
 Without a hope, a passion, or a love, iv. 204. 
 
 Even love is sold ; V. 189. 
 
 where the vows of happy /oz/a Are registered, . . VI. 210. 
 
 whilst its hopes were areaming of her love ; . . VII. 214. 
 
 The growing longings of its dawning love, . . . IX. 83. 
 
 Woman and man, in confidence ana love, . . . ix. 89. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. . . . ix. 208. 
 
 Watching her sleep with looks of speechless love, IX. 238. 
 
 like the light Of early love, Rosal. 585. 
 
 he had refuge sought In love 757. 
 
 1 loved, and I believed that life was love. . . . 765. 
 
 I love, out I believe in love no more 772. 
 
 but love Seemed now its sullen springs to move, 825. 
 
 A farewell look of /(jz/^ he turneo, 883. 
 
 Enclosing there a mighty space Of /oz/^/ . . . 953. 
 
 they are two wells Of liquid /(W^/ 1269. 
 
 And know, that if /<w« die not in the dead . . . 13 16. 
 
 Like a doe in the noon-tide with /oz'^'j sweet want, Sensit. PI. I. 11. 
 
 Like young lovers whom youth and /. make dear I. 68. 
 
 It loves, even like Love, its deep heart is full, . . i. 76. 
 
 With music sweet as /., which overflows her bower : Skylark, 45. 
 
 Praise of love or wine 64. 
 
 Thou lovest ; but ne'er knew love's sad satiety. . 80. 
 
 nor power, nor /oz/^, nor leisure St. Defection, III. 6. 
 
 Lighting the hour of sacred love/ Star, 5. 
 
 all, save the voice of Love, 8. 
 
 Free love has this, different from gold and clay, . .SV. Epips. 17. 
 
 In commendation of this kind of love : — . . . 29. 
 
 Folly can season Wisdom, Hatred Z.<?z'^. . . . 117. 
 
 Who taunt me with your /(jz/^/ 123. 
 
 which inspires Love, only love — 137. 
 
 When, with the Lady of his love, Sunset, 7. 
 
 ming;led lay In love and sleep — 25. 
 
 Or live, or drop in the deep sea of Z^z/^/ . . . 49. 
 
 alas! our life is /(7z'«/ Tasso, Song,i.\. 
 
 I do suppose love ceases too i. 3. 
 
 In which the warm current of love never freezes, . Tear, I. 3. 
 
 A love so sweet it could not last Time long past, I. 5. 
 
 I faint, I perish with my /(jz/*.' Two Fr. Love, 1. 1. 
 
 Faint with love, the Lady of the South .... 11. i. 
 
 the drought Of love was on her lips ; 11. 4. 
 
 Within my heart is the lamp of love, Two Spirits, 1 1. 
 
 This word of love is fit for all the world, .... UnJ\ Dr. 42. 
 
 Whose love had made my sorrows dear .... 78. 
 
 as my sorrow made his love to me ! 79. 
 
 And find in friendship what they lost in love. . . 96. 
 
 I would send tales of forgotten love 185. 
 
 which move, And form all others, life and /. When passion'' s,m. S. 
 
 ZrfPZ/e first leaves the well-built nest, . . . When the lamp. III. 2. 
 
 if sin there be In love, Witch, Ded. VI. 8. 
 
 And her low voice was heard like love, .... v. 7. 
 
 The inmost lore of ZrOz/^ — xix. 7. 
 
 her spirit free Knew what love was, Lxvili. 2. 
 
 Childhood and youth, friendship and /. first glow, Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 Which feed upon the love within mine own, . . Yet look, 2. 
 (2) sympathy with nature and one's fellow men, tenderness 
 of heart, benevolence. 
 
 The love which was its music, Adonais, IX. 5. 
 
 And love taught grief to fall like music from his 
 
 tongue xxx. 9. 
 
 Which wields the world with never wearied love, XLII. 8. 
 
 And love and life contend in it, XLIV. 7. 
 
 that sustaining L. Which through the web of being liv. 4. 
 
 natural piety to feel Your love, Alastor, 4. 
 
 With my most innocent love, 34. 
 
 its claims To love and wonder ; 98. 
 
 By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, . 428. 
 
 Cast, like a worthless Doon, thy /iSf^ away. . . Coleridge, 12. 
 
 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, . . 22. 
 
 Which love and admiration cannot view .... Dcemon, I. 13. 
 
 All that inspires thy voice of love, I. 102. 
 
 the flame Of consentaneous love inspires all life : 11. 53. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 108. 
 
 Love's brightest roses on the scaffold bloom, . . Dcemon, 11. 274. 
 II 11 II II II II • • Q- Mab, IX. 177. 
 
 That everything, but Love, destroyed Death Pang. 18. 
 
 I know That Love makes all things equal : . . Epips. 126. 
 
 In love and worship, blends itself with God. . . 129. 
 
 That love or reason cannot change Eug. Hills, 234. 
 
 Be it love, light, harmony, 315. 
 
 And the love which heals all strife 360. 
 
 Poets' food is love and fame : Exhortation, 2. 
 
 Where love is not, poets do : 15. 
 
 Fame is love disguised : 16. 
 
 Clasp you within the limits of its love; .... Faust, i. 107. 
 
 Sweet notes of love II. 55. 
 
 Love is the universe to-day — Fr. Love, 2. 
 
 like the eye of Love On the unquiet world ; — . . Gisb. 127. 
 
 Love its power to give and bear Hellas, 45. 
 
 Love for hate and tears for blood 737. 
 
 if Love, whose smile makes this obscure world 
 
 splendid, 980. 
 
 Alas for Z^z^e/ 983. 
 
 And follow Love's folding star 1029. 
 
 Thou beacon of /oz/s .' thou lamp of the free I . . 1041. 
 
 such a scope For love and hate Int. Beauty, 11. 12. 
 
 Love, Hope, and Self-esteem, iv. i. 
 
 bowers Of studious zeal or love's delight . . . VI. 6. 
 
 that filled with love The lifeless atmosphere. . . Jane, Recoil. 51. 
 
 Where is the love, beauty and truth we seek . . Julian, 174. 
 
 I did devote to justice and to love My nature, . 381. 
 
 The pity and the love of every tone ; Laon, I. xix. 4. 
 
 those eyes a kindling beam Of love divine . . . I. xxiv. 8. 
 
 But from its beams deep love my spirit drank, . I. xli. 4. 
 
 With love that scorned return, sought to unbind . II. xix. 8. 
 
 for fearless /., and the pure law Of mild equality IV. xv. 2. 
 
 the multitude Surrounding them, with words of 
 
 human love, IV. xxvi. 8. 
 
 The watch of /(W« is kept : IV. xxvii. 3. 
 
 the love that lies Hovering within those spirit- 
 soothing eyes — IV. xxviii. 4. 
 
 ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. . . . V. ix. 9. 
 
 those whom love did set his watch to keep . . . V. x. 7. 
 
 a nation Made free by love ; — V. xiv. 4. 
 
 Those angels of love's heaven, that over all . . V. xvi. 9. 
 
 by the contrition Of anger turned to love . . . V. xvii. 4. 
 
 is the light Of love, ana not revenge, ■ V. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 Nature, or God, or Z/(Wf, or Pleasure, .... V.Song,2.g. 
 
 Pity and Peace and L., among the good and free ! V. 2. 15. 
 
 Wisdom and Love are but the slaves of thee, . . V. 3. 2. 
 
 even when thy life thou shed'st For love. . . . VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 Necessity, and love, and life, the grave, .... VII. xxxi. 7. 
 
 for love and hate. Virtue and vice, they say, . . VIII. viii. 6. 
 
 And human love, is as the name well known . . VIII. x. 6. 
 
 those fountain-cells. Whence love yet flowed . . VIII. xiii. 7. 
 
 That love, which none may bind VIII. xvi. 3. 
 
 And /(S'z'c and joy can make the foulest breast . VIII. xxii. 8. 
 
 hid Nature, and Truth, and Liberty, and Love, — IX. vii. 2. 
 
 tho' human love should make me weep, .... ix. xix. 5. 
 
 And love on all that lives, ix. xxi. 9. 
 
 O Spring, of hope, and /., and youth, and gladness ix. xxii. i. 
 
 Virtue, and Hope, and Love, IX. xxiii. i. 
 
 All hope, or love, or truth, or liberty, .... IX. xxviii. 7. 
 
 with moan Like love, and-died, x. xlviii. 8. 
 
 love and joy, for they immortal seem XI. xvii. 9. 
 
LOVE. 
 
 419 
 
 bold with love, alone Stood up Laon, xii. vi. 5. 
 
 And love and concord hast thou swept away, . M. N. Post. Fr. 65. 
 
 Which tears from earth peace, innocence, and /. . 88. 
 
 And love and freedom blossom but to wither ; . Maren^ki, x. 2. 
 
 Love shall burst the captive's prison Mexican, II. 10. 
 
 Ere the daystar dawn of /of£, IV. i. 
 
 Widowed love may watch thy bier IV. 9. 
 
 A winged sound of joy, and love, Ode Lib. VI. 9. 
 
 With life and love makes chaos ever new, . . . vi. 14. 
 
 By thy sweet love was sanctified ; VII. 6. 
 
 Strange melody with /oz'e and awe IX. n. 
 
 her dower Is love and justice, Pr. Athan. I. 32. 
 
 no higher law Than /oz/e / love calm, I. 96. 
 
 And Jove, though fleeting- ; Prom. I. 189. 
 
 And all that faith creates or love desires, . . . I. 201. 
 
 Unnatural love, and more unnatural hate : . . . I. 349. 
 
 Hope, /., doubt, desire, which consume him for ever. I. 545. 
 
 The wise want love; and those who love want 
 
 wisdom ; —— I. 627. 
 
 As with one voice. Truth, liberty, and love/ . . I. 651. 
 
 Was moving; 'twas the soul of /oi/^/ I- 705. 
 
 Mingled with love and then dissolved in sound. . I. 757. 
 
 Most vain all hope but love ; and thou art far, . I. SoiS. 
 
 I said all hope was vain but love: thou lovest. . I. 824. 
 
 And call truth, virtue, love, genius, or joy, . . . II. iii. 6. 
 
 Death, despair • love, sorrow ; II. iii. 68. 
 
 Self-empire, and the majesty of ^z/^/ II. iv. 42. 
 
 To know nor faith, nor love, nor law ; .... II. iv. 47. 
 
 /of^, like the atmosphere Of the sun's fire . . . II. v. 26. 
 
 which speak the /oz/^ Of all articulate beings ? . II. v. 35. 
 
 yet all love is sweet, II. v. 39. 
 
 Common as light is love, II. v. 40. 
 
 Realms where the air we breathe is love, . . . II. v. ^5. 
 
 To wisdom, courage, and long-suffering love, . . III. iii. 2. 
 
 the mediators Of that best worship love, . . . III. iii. 59. 
 
 kindled it anew With love III. iii. 151. 
 
 Fill the hushed air with everlasting /(jz/e. . . . lll.iii. i66. 
 
 As if the sense of /of« dissolved in them .... ■ III. iv. 102. 
 
 And you fair nymphs looking the /ofe we feel ; . III. iv. 114. 
 
 The sparks of /(W« and hope III. iv. 145. 
 
 Spoilt the sweet taste of the nepenthe, love. . . III. iv. 163. 
 
 And your eyes are as love whicn is veiled not ? . IV. 92. 
 
 beyond our eyes. The human love lies .... IV. 127. 
 
 made calm by love, not fear IV. 171. 
 
 that are heavy with love's sweet rain IV. 179. 
 
 With love, and odour, and deep melody .... IV. 330. 
 
 love Burst in like light IV. 354. 
 
 'Tis love, all love / IV. 369. 
 
 This true fair world of things, a sea reflecting /<w^/ IV. 384. 
 
 Of /(W« and might to be divided not, IV. 395. 
 
 Familiar acts are beautiful through love; . . . IV. 403. 
 
 all things speak Peace, harmony, and love. . . Q. Mab, in. 196. 
 
 all fulfil the works of /(jw^ and joy, — III. 198. 
 
 With spirit, thought, and love; IV. 97. 
 
 all liberty and love And peace is torn — — IV. 135. 
 
 Incapable of judgment, hope, or /i?z'£.'' .... IV. 256. 
 
 Shall spring all virtue, all delight, all love, . . . V. 19. 
 
 Dead to a.\Tlove but of its abjectness, V. 33. 
 
 From the full fountain of its boundless love, . . V. 42. 
 
 unimbued With pure desire, and universal love, . V. 153. 
 
 earth's unsparing gifts of /i5'Z'£, V. 178. 
 
 Those duties which his heart of human love . . V. 184. 
 
 Babble of love and mercy, whilst their deeds . . VII. 242. 
 
 Love, freedom, health, had given VIII. 15. 
 
 Reflects its tint and blushes into love VIII. 123. 
 
 Insensible to courage, truth, or love, VIII. 151. 
 
 Yet slow and gradual dawned the morn of /ot/i?/ . IX. 38. 
 
 With virtue, love, and pleasure, hand in hand. . IX. 75. 
 
 When truth and love shall dwell below .... Rosal. 606. 
 
 And filled him, not with love, but faith, .... 620. 
 
 For love and life in him were twins, 622. 
 
 First life then love its course begins, 624. 
 
 Love, hope, though hope was now despair — . . 727. 
 
 Like the Spirit of Z,(W£ felt every where ; . . . Senstt. PI. 1. 6. 
 
 And the Earth was all rest, and the air was all /., I. 99. 
 
 Which scattered love, as stars do light IV. 7. 
 
 For /(?z'£, and beauty, and delight, IV. 21. 
 
 What love of thine own kincf? what ignorance 
 
 of pain? Skylark, 75. 
 
 But love, though misdirected, St. Wealth, 4. 
 
 Conquered that heart by love, Triumph, 258. 
 
 All pleasure and all pain, all hate and love, . . • 319. 
 
 Her love subdued their wonder and their mirth. . Witch, x. 8. 
 
 A shadow for the splendour of her love xiii. 8. 
 
 tempeong the repugnant mass With liquid love — xxxv. 3. 
 
 Through which the narmony of love can pass ; . XXXV. 4. 
 
 harmony became love In every soul but one. . . Woodman, 38. 
 
 (3) goodwill, friendship, devotion. 
 
 And task their love to grace his merriment, . . Cenci, I. iii. 32. 
 
 Madam, the love of Englishmen can make . . . Ch. 1st, II. 29. 
 
 and the golden love Of loyal gentlemen .... 11. 287. 
 
 And the love which is II. 296. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Critic, ill. 3. 
 
 I hate thy want of truth and love— IV. 3. 
 
 A spirit of gentle /oz/e beside me said; . . . . Dante Conv. \\. 
 
 Love itself would, did they not Death, IV. 4. 
 
 Embleming love and health, E. Viviani, 3. 
 
 Send the stars light, but send not love to me, . . 12. 
 
 In whom /ft/« ever made Health 13. 
 
 But, not to speak of /oz/«, E.Williams,\\.\. 
 
 Grow, making love an immortality Gisb. 14. 
 
 and did move Apollo to unutterable love. . Horn. Merc. Lxxiii. 8. 
 
 and Jove covered them with love and joy. . . Horn,. Merc, xcvil. 2. 
 As myriads flocked in love and brotherhood . . Laon, vi. x. 9. 
 
 yearned With more than human love, — .... vii. xxiv. 9. 
 
 as men in whom new love had stirred .... VII. xli. 8. 
 
 Foeman and friend in /i?w« and peace I .... Ode, Arise, yj- 
 In compliment of your kind love and care, . . . CEdipus, 11. i. i6g. 
 Such pride as from impetuous love may spring, . Otho, II. 7. 
 
 And said : — For money or for fow^, Peter,V\\.\. «,• 
 
 Abandoned hope, and love that turns to hate ; . Protn. II. iv. 24. 
 
 Sweet to remember, thro' your love and care : . III. iii. 9. 
 
 And we will search, with looks and words of love, in. iii. 34. 
 
 (4) as an entity or personification. 
 
 A I^ove in desolation masked ; — Adonais, xxxil. 2. 
 
 [Lovel only Lord, lo here Thy handmaiden, . . Dante Conv. 50. 
 
 Young Love should teach Time, Epips. 55. 
 
 And come and be my guest, . . . for I am Love's. 604. 
 
 But thou art Love itself — Fiordispina, 27. 
 
 Apollo, Pan, and Love, Hellas, 232. 
 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall burst, . 1090. 
 
 both his children — beautiful as Z,(?z'^, . . . . Horn. Merc. lAV.^. 
 And Death and Love are yet contending for their 
 
 prey Laon, Ded. x. 9. 
 
 like Love by Hope left desolate I. xvi. 9. 
 
 O Love! who to the hearts of wandering men . viii. xi. i. 
 
 Are children of one mother, even Z^oz/^ — • . . . VIII. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Yes, Love when Wisdom fails makes Cy thna wise : ix. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear, Love, Hope, 8. 
 
 Till Love even from fierce Desire it bought, . . 32. 
 
 Love, Desire, Hope, and Fear, Ever will be near. 53. 
 
 Thou art Love — the rich have kist Thy feet, . . Mask, LXI. i. 
 Love, how it sells poor bliss For proud despair! Mutability,(2)\\.},. 
 even As sleep round Love, are driven ! . . . . Naples, 56. 
 
 offers up unstained To L., the flower-enchained! 61. 
 
 Great Spirit, deepest Love! 149. 
 
 Blind Z,oz'£, and equal Justice, Ode Lib. xvill. g. 
 
 And Love, and Death, and Birth, — Pan, III. 4. 
 
 Which we buried in Love's sweet bowers, . . . Past, 1. 2. 
 
 Love ! and happy souls, Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 2. 
 
 Echoes and shadows of what LMve adores In thee, Prol. Hellas, 99. 
 
 Whom Love calls children— Prom.. I. 572. 
 
 Hast thou beheld the form of Z^z/£.^ 1.763. 
 
 visions of aerial joy, and call the monster. Love, . I. 778. 
 
 Tho' Ruin now Love's shadow be, I. 780. 
 
 Wisdom, Justice, Love, and Peace, I. 796. 
 
 And Love, and the chained Titan's woful doom, 11. ii. 93. 
 
 The last look Love remembers II. iii. 85. 
 
 And Light and iLoz/* / II. iv. 33. 
 
 and Love he sent to bind II. iv. 63. 
 
 All things are subject but eternal Love 11. iv. 12a 
 
 Of the low voice of /oz/^, almost unheard, . . . in. iii. 45. 
 
 and love Dragged to his altars soiled III. iv. 185. 
 
 We have known the voice of Love in dreams, . iv. 66. 
 
 And Love, Thought, and Breath, iv. 150. 
 
 whose helm Love rules, IV. 410. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne of patient power . . iv. 557. 
 
 a canopy which love had spread Q. Mab, IV. 7. 
 
 1 love Love — though he has wings Rarely, VIII. I. 
 
 A lute which those whom Love has taught to play .S"^. Epips. 90. 
 
 There is a Power, a Love, a Joy, • 134. 
 
 Love led serene, and who returned to tell . . . Triumph, 474. 
 
 How all things are transfigured except i^^jz/e/ . 476. 
 
 like passions made still by the presence of Love, Vis. Sea, 130. 
 Death, Fear, Love, Beauty, 162. 
 
 O Z^z'£.' who bewailest When the lamp. III. ^. 
 
 the shrine which holiest is. Even Z^fPz/^'.?." — . . Witch, yiV. j. 
 
 The first-born Love out of his cradle leapt, . . . XXXII. 2. 
 
 Of which Z,(9Z'£ scooped this boat — xxxill. 7. 
 
 Woodmen who expel Love's gentle Dryads . . Woodman, 69. 
 
 (5) the object of affection and devotion. 
 
 Our love, our hope, our sorrow, is not dead ; . . Adonais, x. 3. 
 
 in the light Of thy looks, my /^iz'^/ Arabic, Intit.1.2. 
 
 like the nind at noon For the brooks, my love. . — — 1.4. 
 
 Nor claim one smile for all the comfort, love, . II. 7. 
 
 Her love, her husband calls— Bion. Adon. 22. 
 
 tenderly thy love deplore, Calderon, III. 53. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning for her love . . . Ch. 1st, V. 10. 
 
 Love, look thus again, — Eyes, 9. 
 
 She looks to every one like his first love. . . . Faust, 11. 395. 
 
 And if my love were dead, Fiordispina, 65. 
 
 because, my love. They never say good night. . Good Night, III. 3. 
 
 Alas, love! Fear me not Juliajt, 492. 
 
 It was like thee, dear love, Laon, VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 even at this breast, sweet love, VII. xix. 6. 
 
 dearest /ofg./ we shall be dead ....... IX. xxvi. i. 
 
 1 do not blame thee love; ah no ! M. N. Melody, 25. 
 
 Than the enthusiast's fancied love more fair, . . M. N. Ravail, 35. 
 
 But I think, love, thou feelest me warm. . . . 94. 
 
 As thou, sweet love, requited me M. W. G. III. 4. 
 
 She is thine own deep love Nat. Ant. III. 4. 
 
 how Divine it was — a light — a love — Peter, v. iv. 2. 
 
 Shall we roam, my /(?z/e Q.ofmyHeart,i.i. 
 
 What is it with thee. /oz'^.? I said : Rosal. ii-jg. 
 
 Did they not, /oz'^, demand too much, .... 1188. 
 
 Thy love's pallid corse the wild surges are laving, St. Ir. (6) ill. 5. 
 
 Vanna and Bice and my gentle love, Sonn. Dante, 10. 
 
 And a silver shape like his early love doth pass . Two Spirits, 45. 
 
 (6) a spirit of divine care and tenderness. 
 
 If nursed by thy selectest dew of love .... Cenci, IV. i. 123. 
 
 As that most perfect image of God's love . . . V. ii. 68. 
 
 To our great father, who in pity and love, . . . V. ii. 129. 
 
 Trust in God's sweet love, V. iv. 75. 
 
 3 H 2 
 
420 
 
 LOVE— LOVE-CHILD. 
 
 To the poor worm who envies us his love! . . . Ch. isi, IV. 34. 
 Nought waits for the good, but a spirit of Love, . Death, Dial. 23. 
 For Love, Mortal, gleams thro' the gloom of my 
 
 sway 25- 
 
 Pleadest before God's lovel Naples, 71. 
 
 God's sweet love in burning coals Peter, lll. xvii. 5. 
 
 as they gather The spirit of thy /(Wtf Prol. Hellas, wj. 
 
 (7) of affection between near relatives. 
 
 First love, then reverence in a child's prone mind, Cenci, I. iii. 109. 
 
 by patience, /oz/a and tears To soften nim, . . . I. iii. 115. 
 
 witn more, even, than a mother's love! .... II. i. 97. 
 
 His outraged love perhaps awakened hate, . . II. ii. 36. 
 
 nor home-sheltered /(JZ'e/ III. i. 291. 
 
 Brotherly love, justice and clemency III. i. 388. 
 
 Turning her mother's /(Ji'^ to misery : IV. i. 152. 
 
 Whose love was as a bond to all our loves . . . V. iv. 136. 
 
 be constant to the love Thou bearest us ; ... V. iv. 146. 
 
 as a child beneath its mother's love, Doemon, 11. 227. 
 
 Who loves thee in the fulness of his love. . Horn. Merc. Lxxix. 8. 
 'Mid her sad task of unregarded love, .... Laon, v. xxi. 8. 
 I curse thee by a parent's outraged love, . . . Ld. Ch. V. i. 
 
 By all the hate which checks a fether's /i??'* — . xiv. i. 
 
 One only son's love had supported her. . . . Motlier^ Son, II. i. 
 
 When tnou canst feel such love, v. 12. 
 
 the frantic wail of widowed /ijz'g Q. Mal>, IV. ^5. 
 
 Even as a child beneath its mother's love, . . . ix. 135. 
 
 tender care, And love and smiles ; Rosal. 375. 
 
 Thy mingled look of love and glee W. Shel. (2) 5. 
 
 (8) courtship. 
 
 jabbering, making love. And cooking, .... Faust, li. 256. 
 
 (9) amorous desires or acts. 
 
 than what they suffer From the devices of my /. — Cenci, I. ii. 82. 
 from the catalogue of sins Nature had rased their 
 
 love — Fiordispina, 13. 
 
 He faints, dissolved into a sea of love; .... 25. 
 
 when unworthy /(Sfpe possessed Your Gallus ? . . Virgil, i^. 
 
 (10) sexual intercourse. 
 
 the fair-ancled Leda mixed in /<?f^ Horn. Castor, 2. 
 
 whom in sweet love Having been interwoven, . . Hont. Merc. I. 3. 
 
 Dallied in love not quite legitimate ; X. 2. 
 
 Mingled in /(?»« and sleep — Horn. Moon, 21. 
 
 But sternly she refused the ills of Z,<w«j .... Horn. Venus, 22. 
 borrow From lawless /. a solace for their sorrow ; Laon, v.Song,4..5. 
 
 when selfishness mocks love's delight, .... VII. vi. 2. 
 
 And love made free, — VII. xxxv.8. 
 
 Yes! than /(jz'^'.y sweetest blisses 'tis more dear . M.N.Ravail,\\\. 
 
 Love's work was left unwrought — Peter, VII. xx. 4. 
 
 Faint, like one mingled in entwining love ; . . Prom. I. 148. 
 That love, when limts are interwoven, .... Rosal. 1125. 
 
 (11) delight, pleasure. 
 
 And kids, fearless from love, creep near his lair. Orpheus, 119. 
 Were silent with love, as you now, Apollo, . . Pan, 11. 11. 
 With their love the breath between them ; . . . Protn. 11. v. 49. 
 
 is beauty, love, calm, harmony : IV. 527. 
 
 Where the shrill chirp of the green lizard's love . Q. Mab, viil. 73. 
 
 Thou art love and life ! O come, Rarely, viil. 5. 
 
 'twas like a thought Of liquid love, Rosal. 353. 
 
 (12) an interest in, or liking and desire for any art or 
 occupation. 
 
 A love of magic art.) Calderon, ll. 158. 
 
 too much out of /oz/^ with heaven, Ch. 1st, 11. 312. 
 
 Their spirits to the love of freedom's equal law. . Laon, V. xvii. 9. 
 
 are tried In the true love of freedom, V. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 all free and generous /. Of enterprize and daring, Q. Mab, V. 86. 
 
 (13) partiality for one or another thing or person. 
 
 No /oz/^, no hate thou cherishest ; vi. 212. 
 
 With the fears and the love for that which we 
 
 see ? There is no work, 30. 
 
 (14) used figuratively or mythologically. 
 
 Lured by the love of the genii that move . . . Cloud, 23. 
 
 Its ardours of rest and of love, 40. 
 
 Reflects its tint and blushes into love. .... Dcetnon, II. 68. 
 
 With new /owe within her eyes Dirge for Year, III. 6. 
 
 Let every tender herb . . . Diffuse its languid I.; Eleg. Bion, 8. 
 If love lives when pleasure dies. We will love, . Inv. Mis. IV. 3. 
 
 flutter With a love thou darest not utter. . . . VII. 2. 
 
 In darkness may our love be hid, IX. 3. 
 
 with all your love. This you never told me of. . Jane, Invitn, 45. 
 
 imaged by the water's /TOf that fair forest green. Recoil. 71. 
 
 for r[nature] not coy. Yield love for love, . . . Peter, iv. xiii. 2. 
 
 'twixt love and fear, IV. xv. 3. 
 
 of thy love. Orb most beautiful. Full, Prom. iv. 455. 
 
 overladen With the pleasure of her love, . . . iv. 469. 
 
 The love which paves thy path along the skies : . iv. 522. 
 
 the soul of her beauty and love lay bare : . . . Sensit. PI. \. 32. 
 
 Of the love which it felt from the leaf to the root, I. 71. 
 
 The love of living leaves and weeds, W. Shel. (3) 11. 4. 
 
 Iiove, V. I. tr. (1) to have an affection or passion for one of 
 the opposite sex. 
 
 And thus I love you still, but holily, Cenci, I. ii. 24. 
 
 Emily, I love thee ; Epips. 43. 
 
 But not as now : . . . I love thee ; i^. 
 
 About the form of one we love, Fr. Love, 2. 
 
 I fear you do not love me now — Julian, 404. 
 
 And heaven does know I /(W* thee' still, .... M. N. Melody, it,. 
 
 sleep on ! I ^£ thee not ; Magnet. Lady, ll.\. 
 
 I love you ! — Listen, O embodied Ray .... St. Epips. 38. 
 
 (2) of affection between near relatives. 
 
 whom he is bound To love and shelter ? . . . . Cenci, i. iii. 106. 
 
 though I love you as my own II. i. 6. 
 
 the heart's blood of all I love on earth .... V. iv. 126. 
 
 who perhaps love thee in their graves ■ V. iv. 154. 
 
 If I speak false may those whom most I love, . Cycl. 248. 
 I reverence the divine Sun and the Gods, and I 
 
 love yon, Horn. Merc.lSkW .6. 
 
 Hermes must i(?r'« Him of the Golden Quiver, . LXXXVI.8. 
 
 now she was all I had To love in human life, . . Laon, 11. xxv. 2. 
 to save All that they love from famine : . . . . Q. Mab, ill. 40. 
 
 (3) have regard or esteem for. 
 
 I beg those friends who love me, Cenci, I. iii. 66. 
 
 bid them love each other and be blest : . . . . Epips. 602. 
 
 Where for me, and those I love, Eug. Hills, 343. 
 
 Thieves love and worship thee — . . . Hont. Merc. Lxxxvili. 5. 
 
 hear the voices of those they ^»«, Ode, Arise, 13. 
 
 In darkness over those I /(7we .• Protn. I. 2j'j. 
 
 Nor ever did I love thee less, Rosal. 49. 
 
 and weep that thou Should'st love me still, . . 58. 
 
 (4) take delight or pleasure in. 
 
 I /(we The sight of agony, Cenci, I. \. il. 
 
 Who would love May flowers Ch. ist, I. 175. 
 
 I hate the skin, but love the wine within. . . . Cycl. 536. 
 
 All things that we love and cherish, DeatJi, IV. i. 
 
 All we hope and all we love Faust, 11. 59. 
 
 lulled by the voice they love, Fiordispina, 39. 
 
 I love all waste And solitary places ; Julian, 14. 
 
 I love To ride as then I rode ; — 20. 
 
 Like forms which sculptors carvBj then /. to agony. Laon, x. xxiii. g. 
 To welcome to their home the friends I /. so well. M. N. Ravail, 68. 
 sweep The azure sea, I love the land no more ; . Moschus, 2. 
 Which tyrants on their victims love to wreak. Mother ^ Son V. 2. 
 And sweetest music, such as spirits love. . . . Prom. in. ii. 34. 
 musing solitude might love to lift Her soul . . Q. Mab, IV. 16. 
 
 How \ love to gaze Q. ojmy Heart, ill. 4. 
 
 I love all that thou lovest. Spirit of Delight ! . . Rarely, V. i. 
 
 I /iS'z'^ snow, and all the forms Of the radiant frost ; VI. i. 
 
 I love waves, and winds, and storms, VI. 3. 
 
 I love tranquil solitude, VII. i. 
 
 The things I seek, not love them less VII. 6. 
 
 1 love Love — though he has wings, VIII. i. 
 
 But above all other things. Spirit, I love thee— . VIII. 4. 
 
 The wave that died the death which lovers love, . Serchio, io8. 
 thou, coy Poesy, Art the Adonis whom I love, . Tasso, 1 1. 
 
 (5) have sympathy with or affection for. 
 
 Thou canst no longer know or love the shapes . Alastor, 696. 
 
 The Earth seemed to love her, Arethusa, I. 16. 
 
 and /oz'^ all human kind. Int. Beauty, \il. la. 
 
 If as ourselves we cease to love our kind ! — . . Laon, V. xlix. 3. 
 he sought. For his lost heart was tender, things 
 
 to love, Lift not, 8 
 
 though none be near to love, Pr. Athan. II. iii. i2. 
 
 I am one Whom men /(S'T'e not, — St. Dejection, v. 6. 
 
 To urge all living things to love each other, . . St. Epips. 35. 
 Oh, ask not me To love you Witch, xxiv. 5. 
 
 (6 ) used figuratively or mythologically. 
 
 teach The wilds to love tranquillity Alastor, 588. 
 
 did Spring love to dress . . . tne wintry loneliness Laon, VI. xxviii. 4. 
 But the poor souls love one another so ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 211. 
 
 I love you well — but. if you please, Peter, IV. xii. 4. 
 
 I love thee, gentlest oeing;, Prom. iil. iv. 30. 
 
 Till her heart thaw . . . And love thee in. iv. 90. 
 
 II. intr. (1) have passion or affection for one of the 
 opposite sex. 
 
 till to love and live Be one : Epips. 551. 
 
 This fair day smiles to see All those who love — . Fiordispina, 20. 
 
 can impeach Our /(Siz/e, — -fic. love not: Ginevra,6\. 
 
 enough Of woe it is to /owe/ .... . . . I would, 2. 
 
 To love and be beloved with gentleness ; . . . Julian, 208. 
 
 most cruel If such can love, 440. 
 
 Who grow together cannot choose but love, . . Laon, VI. xl. 2. 
 
 Oh ! heaven is witness I did love, M. N. Melody, 12. 
 
 Say what it is to love, M. N. Ravail, 104. 
 
 Ye that love not Be warned— Pan, Echo, 10. 
 
 That when ye love — the like return ye prove not, 12. 
 
 And still I love and still I think, Tasso, Song, 11. i. 
 
 and live. And love ; II. 4. 
 
 Loved ! Oh, I love UnJ. Dr. 41. 
 
 I love, and when I love no more 49. 
 
 (2) have sympathy, feel with others. 
 
 Fold their beams round the hearts of those that /. Alastor, 443. 
 
 If all that lives must love or die Calderon, III. 30. 
 
 To livCj as if to love and live were one, — . . . Laon, VIII. xii. 7. 
 The wise want love ; and those who /. want 
 
 wisdom ; Prom. I. 627. 
 
 Cease they to /., and move, and breathe, and speak, in. iii. 109. 
 
 To love, and bear ; IV. 573. 
 
 As that poor wretch who cannot, cannot love: . Solitary, 11. 4. 
 
 (3) used figuratively or mythologically. 
 
 When they love but live no more Arethusa, V. 18. 
 
 He starts — he shudders — ye that /(We not, . . . Hellas, 11 1. 
 
 We will love, till in our eyes Inv. Mis. IV. 4. 
 
 that thou art moving near And love Prom. I. 137. 
 
 *love-adept, c. n. one skilled or versed in love. 
 
 Dreaming like a love-adept I. 738. 
 
 *IiOve-cliild, c. n. born out of wedlock, illegitimate. 
 
 Bore the Satumian's love-child. Mercury — Horn. Merc, xxxviii. 6. 
 
LOVE-DEVOTED— LOVELY. 
 
 421 
 
 *IiOve-devoted, c. adj. given np to or absorbed by love. 
 
 That love-devoted youth is our's— Julian^ 373. 
 
 *Iiove-dreams, c. n. amatory imaginings. 
 
 As a youth lulled in love-dreams faintly sighing, Prom. IV. 447. 
 *Iiove- enkindled, c. adj. Fig. eloquent for love. 
 
 parch up Those love-enkindled lips, Cenci, IV. i. 133. 
 
 *iove-laden, c. adj. overflowing with love. 
 
 Soothing her love-laden Soul in secret hour . . Skylark, 43. 
 *^ove-lainent, c. n. amorous cooing. 
 
 Keeps up her love-lament, Epips. 530. 
 
 Ziove-sick, c. adj. oppressed with love. 
 
 a love-sick Fairy Had woven Witch, xvi. 3. 
 
 *Xove-wakening', c. adj. productive of amorous thoughts. 
 
 Love-wakening dance Hom. Merc. Lxxxii. 2. 
 
 £oved, V. I. tr. (1) felt a passion or affection for. 
 
 You said you /(Jz/^o? me then . . . Cenci,\.\\.Z. 
 
 Whilst she he /oz/^rf was sleeping with his rival ; . I. iii. 63. 
 
 I Who /. him once, and now must live with him . II. i. 82. 
 
 Oh, fair Beatrice! Would that I loved \.\\^e. not, . II. ii. 129. 
 
 Whom Venus saw, and loved, Hom. Venus, 58. 
 
 In truth I loved even to my overthrow Her, . . Julian, 405. 
 
 and but that she Who loved me, Loan, VI. Hi. 7. 
 
 And how I /(W^rf the Queen !— (Edipus, I. ■1,^2. 
 
 Pan /(W^rf his neighbour Echo — Pan, Echo, 1. 
 
 the Satyr loved . . . The bright nymph Lyda,— . 3. 
 
 As Pan loved Echo, Echo loved the Satyr, . . . 5. 
 
 I loved another Rosal. 276. 
 
 (2) esteemed or felt affection for. 
 
 Alas ! that all we loved of him should be, . . . Adonais, xxi. i. 
 
 Taught, soothed, /., honoured the departed one ; . XXXV. 7. 
 
 I then loved thee— Cavalc. 6. 
 
 Stripped those he loved (or fear of those he scorns ; Ch. 1st, II. 316. 
 
 From countenances which I loved in 3'outh . . . II. 358. 
 
 nor they Who loved the dead went weeping . . Gimvra, 164. 
 Each on the weltering carcase that we loved, . . Hellas, 519. 
 There was no God or man whom he /. more. Horn.. Merc. Lxxxix. 8. 
 
 Thus King Apollo /oz'^rf the child of May . . xcvil. i. 
 
 The old man whom I loved—- Laon, vi. x. 4. 
 
 all loved him well— Pr. Athan. i. 47. 
 
 For all who knew and loved him I. 80. 
 
 none but those who /oz/^rf him best I. 117. 
 
 yet all men loved Young Lionel, Rosal. 673. 
 
 1 loved him well, but not as he desired ; . . . . Unf. Dr. 86. 
 
 (3) felt sympathy with and benevolence towards. 
 
 Who loved and pitied all things, Julian, 444. 
 
 For I loved all tnings with intense devotion ; . . Laon, I. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 The Spirit whom I /. m solitude Sustained his child : I. xlv. 4. 
 
 that Awe^j? good more for itself alone ; . . . . Pr. Athan. i. ly. 
 
 He loved, and laboured for his kind I. 26. 
 
 And loved mankind the more ? Q. Mab, Ded. 8. 
 
 But he loved all things ever Rosal. 628. 
 
 (4) took an interest in, was fond of, admired. 
 
 Sad Aziola ! from that moment I Loved thee . . Asiola, II. 9. 
 
 I loved thy lofty songs Cavalc. 7. 
 
 For, before Cythna loved\t, had my song . . . Laon, 11. xxx. i. 
 
 He sung a song his Judge loved long ago, . . . II. xli. 5. 
 
 I loved — O no, I mean not one of ye, Zucca, ill. 1. 
 
 I loved, I know not what — III. 4. 
 
 (5 ) used figuratively or mythologically. 
 
 As if the thing they loved fled on before, . . . Prom,. II. iv. 137. 
 
 Before Jove reigned It /oz/^rf our sister Asia, . . III. iv. 16. 
 
 II. intr. (1) felt affection or passion, 
 and who e'er loved like thee, Fiordispina ? . . . Fiordispina, 20. 
 That if I ^iz/^fj? before, now love was agony. . . Laon, III. iii. 9. 
 I loved, and I believed that life was love. . . . Rosal. 765. 
 
 And so we loved, and did unite 844. 
 
 I loved— a.la.s\ our life is love ; Tasso, Song, 1. i. 
 
 But you said You also loved? Loved! Oh, I love. Unf. Dr. 41. 
 
 I loved, I love, and when I love no more . . . 49. 
 
 They hardly knew whether they loved or not, . . Witch, Lxxvi. 2. 
 
 (2) felt kindly and sympathetically. 
 
 And as he fell and as he lived and loved .... Adonais, XLV. 6. 
 then I loved ; but not a human lover ! .... Laon, I. xl. 7. 
 I feared, loved, hated, suffered, did and died, . . lVium.pA, 200. 
 Like one who loved beyond his Nature's law, . Zucca, VI. 3. 
 
 (3) used figuratively of inanimate things. 
 
 Received more than all, it loved more than ever, Sensit. PI. I. 72. 
 
 Or that it loved, and passion made UnJ. Dr. 133. 
 
 Iioved, pp. (1) had affection or passion for. 
 
 Whom have I ever /i^z/^flf.' Calderon, lu. -jq. 
 
 I have loved. And thou lovest not ? Unf. Dr. 45. 
 
 (2) of parental affection. 
 
 She has loved it many a day — Fr. Incant. II. 4. 
 
 (3) felt sympathy and benevolence. 
 
 but still loved And cherished these my kindred ; . Alastor, 14. 
 
 for I have /oz'erf Thee ever, and thee only ; . . . 19. 
 
 Hast thou loved ?—The.n depart from these regions 
 
 of hate, Death Dial, 27. 
 
 (,4) taken interest in or cared for. 
 All he had loved, and moulded into thought, . . Adonais, xiv. i. 
 
 (5) been pleased or delighted, 
 in some dear scene we have loved to hear, . . . Q. Mab, 11. 171. 
 Loved, ///. adj. (1) held in passionate regard. 
 And thine, /»»'</ glc^ of thy sex; M. N. Ravail, 55. 
 
 (2) regarded with affection or friendship. 
 Feasting upon your /(jz/^if companions now ? . . Cycl. y]i. 
 
 more /iS'Z'«« and lovely Than all thy sisters, . . Proni. III. iii. 69. 
 
 (3) of things that afford delight or pleasure. 
 
 and thy /(jiz/^if flight Oft renew Epithal. "j. 
 
 of some /oz/^o? voice heard long ago Z-aow, I. xxii. 2. 
 
 With Asia, drinking life from her loved eyes; . . Prom. I. 123. 
 Loved accents are soon forgot When the lamp, I. 8. 
 
 (4) that one has a liking for. 
 
 In /(w^rf ivy wreaths attired ; Cycl.626 
 
 The artist wrought this /oz/^a Guitar, .... Guitar Jane, ^S. 
 Iioved, adj. absol. the object beloved. 
 
 The most tenderly loved of my soul Bigotry, IV. 6. 
 
 One boat-cloak did cover The /. and the lover — . Fugitives, III. 7. 
 :|:lioveless, adj. (1) incapable of love. 
 
 and he, A loveless man, Ginevra, 176. 
 
 (2) without love bestowed or felt. 
 
 Be borne, a loveless victim, Laon, VII. v. 5. 
 
 Iiovelier, adj. (1) of objects, more beautiful. 
 
 looked lovelier in the light Of love, Ginevra, 108. 
 
 A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made, . . . Julian, 144. 
 
 And held his hand — far lovelier — Laon, I. Ix. 4. 
 
 still /(jz/^/Z^r grew Those marble forms ; — . . . Mar. Dr. XX. i. 
 
 The shadow of some spirit /oz/^/i'^r still, . . . . Prom. II. iii. 13. 
 (2) of ideas, more pleasant. 
 
 For hidden thoughts, each lovelier than the last, III. iii. 35. 
 
 *l^veliest, adj. (1) the choicest and most loveable. 
 
 Thy extreme hope, the loveliest and the last, . . Adonais, Vi. 6. 
 (2) most beautiful in form or general aspect. 
 
 And led the loveliest among human forms . . . Alastor, 593. 
 
 I mourn Adonis dead — loveliest Adonis — . . . Bion. Adon. i. 
 
 I would not, for the loveliest of them all ... Cycl. 590. 
 
 adorning This loveliest earth Dcemon, 11. 140. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 199. 
 Fue ■■■ 
 
 The best, loveliest and last Of his name ! . . . Fugitives, iv. 14. 
 
 A race of /i9Z'£//^j^ children ; Hom. Sun, j. 
 
 the loveliest Among the free, Laon, v. xliii. 2. 
 
 sweet as Heaven's when /. In Autumn eves. — . v. 1. 4. 
 
 The /<?z/^//£.y;f of the planets ; Prom.Ul.ix.g. 
 
 The seasons' loveliest flowers were strewn . . . Rosal. 1079. 
 That the earliest, the /. of flowers I'd entwine, . Tear, v. 2. 
 
 (3) most sweet in remembrance. 
 
 The loveliest and the last, is dead, Jane, Recoil. 3. 
 
 That loveliest dreams perpetual watch did keep. Summ^r-Evg. 30. 
 
 (4) most pleasing or brilliant. 
 
 And sheds its loveliest light on you. . . . Mary, who died, I. 8. 
 Iioveliness, n. that which is delightful and beautiful in 
 nature or mind or the human form. 
 Had gazed on Nature's naked loveliness, . . 
 He is a portion of the /. Which once he made 
 
 Alas her loveliness is dead with him 
 
 Men wondered how such loveliness .... 
 if her bright loveliness Was kindled .... 
 And dim forebodings of thy loveliness . . . 
 
 Thou wilt behold decked with such loveliness, 
 Scarce visible from extreme loveliness. . . . 
 Glowing at once with love and loveliness, . . 
 The floating phantoms of its loveliness. . . . 
 its cycles Of desolation and of loveliness, . . 
 And, like loveliness panting with wild desire . 
 
 That thou — O awful Loveliness, 
 
 The light of life, the loveliness of being, . . 
 Even when he saw her wondrous loveliness, . 
 
 Felt awe from grace or loveliness 
 
 Survives all mortal change in lasting loveliness. 
 
 express Thine exceeding loveliness 
 
 seems to lie Loveliness like a shadow, . . . 
 'Tis the tempestuous loveliness of terror ; . . 
 Where desolation clothed with loveliness, . . 
 whose footsteps pave the world With loveliness- 
 
 Adonais, xxxi. 5. 
 
 XLIII. I. 
 
 Bion. Adon. 29. 
 Cenci, ill. i. 37a 
 
 IV. i. 121. 
 
 Dcemon, II. 13. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 13. 
 Dante Conv. 49. 
 Epips. 104. 
 
 475- 
 
 Faust, I. 109. 
 Hellas, 747. 
 
 1036. 
 
 Int. Beauty, VI. 11. 
 
 Laon,v. Song, 2. 3. 
 
 VII. v. I. 
 
 XII. X. 5. 
 
 XII. xxxvii.9. 
 
 Mask, LXiv. 4. 
 Medusa, I. 6. 
 
 V. I. 
 
 Ode Lib. xiv. 12. 
 Prom. II. i. 69. 
 
 uncultivated /iTZ'e/iW.f J Of gardens long run wild, Q. Mab, II. 194. 
 
 in loveliness Surpassing fabled Eden IV. 88. 
 
 a forest springs Of youth, integrity, and /oz/^/iWjj, V. 14. 
 
 In the light of his own /oz/e/zw^jj/ Rosal. 119. 
 
 Tempering their loveliness too keen, 804. 
 
 Till they die of their own dear loveliness ; . . . Sensit. Pi. I. 20. 
 
 A thousand images of loveliness — St. Epips. 26. 
 
 Calming me as the loveliness of heaven .... Unf. Dr. 105. 
 enfolden In the warm shadow of her loveliness ; — Witch, 11. 5. 
 
 into the loveliness Of fan-like leaves, Woodman, 52. 
 
 Lovely, adj. (1) of objects beautiful to look upon. 
 
 A &z'£/y youth, — Alastor. K$. 
 
 The lovely one lies wounded in the mountains, . Bion. Adon. 6. 
 How /oz/^/y the intrepid front of youth ! . . . . Dcemon, II. igi. 
 A loz'ely soul formed to be blest and bless ? . . Epips. 57. 
 Those are the lovely limbs which I enjoyed ! . . Faust, 11. 393. 
 
 Adorn her lovely neck ! 11. 400. 
 
 The homes of lovely women, Hom. Earth, 18. 
 
 Phoebus the lovely mountain-goddess knew, . . Horn.. Merc. XL. 7. 
 
 These lovely children of Heaven's highest Lord . LXVIII. i. 
 
 See This lovely child, Julian,i6i. 
 
 ~" ' ... .... Laon, Ded. XII. 1. 
 
 VII. xvii. 9. 
 
 VII. xxvii. I. 
 
 Prom. II. ii. i. 
 
 II. iv. 67, 
 
 They say that thou wert lovely from thy birth, 
 
 I saw that lovely shape, 
 
 that lovely thing. Oaring with rosy feet 
 The path thro' which that lovely twain 
 Most terrible, but lovely, 
 
422 
 
 LOVELY— LOW. 
 
 With moulded limbs more lovely than its own, . Prom. II. iv. 8i. 
 
 And lovely apparitions, dim at first III. iii. 49. 
 
 seemed mild and lovely forms III. iv. 69. 
 
 there lay Those lovely forms III. iv. 83. 
 
 To multiply your lovely selves, III. iv. 93. 
 
 That /. outline, which is fair As breathing marble, Q. Mab, I. 16. 
 
 shorn of their /lOZ'^/v shapes, V. 10. 
 
 Thrills with her /of^/y eyes, VIII. 38. 
 
 How /oz'^/y the intrepid front of youth ! .... IX. 70. 
 
 Brought in that hour my lovely boy ; Rosal. 1217. 
 
 A lovely child she was, of looks serene, .... 1284. 
 
 Which at first was lovely as if in sleep, .... Sensit. PI. iii. 19. 
 Was as the lovely star when morn has broke . . St. Epips. 106. 
 Thy form is here indeed — a. lovely one. — . . TwoFr.Mary^l.'i,. 
 A lovely lady garmented in light Witch, V. i. 
 
 (2) enjoyable, delightful. 
 
 were the true law Of this so lovely world ! . . . Alastoy, 686. 
 Who made all lovely thou didst look upon . . . Cenct\ v. iv. 133. 
 
 In which the lovely forests grew Jane, Recoil. 61. 
 
 some most serene And lovely spot Laon, IX. xxx. 6. 
 
 When every sight of lovely, wild and grand . . Q. Mab, I. 70. 
 As terrible and lovely as a tempest ; Unf. Dr. 59. 
 
 (3) of mental or imaginative beauty. 
 
 the loveliness Which once he made more lovely : Adonais, XLIII. 2. 
 
 making wisdom lovely, Cane. 24. 
 
 By the bright shadow of that lovely dream, . . Alastor, 233. 
 
 to invite To some more lovely mystery 454. 
 
 Such lovely ministers to meet Coleridge, 5. 
 
 I had once a lovely dream Faust, II. 327. 
 
 Like swift and lovely dreams Laon, XII. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Hiding the promise of a lovely birth ; L,d. Ch VI. 4. 
 
 Which bound thy lovely soul to bliss ? . . Mary, who died, II. 2. 
 And gTTidge to smg those wise and lovely songs . Prom. 11. ii. 91. 
 
 more loved and /(?t/^/v Than all thy sisters, . . III. iii. 69. 
 
 to an isle Of /of^/y grief, IV. 201. 
 
 The lovely silence of the unfathomed main, . . Q. Mab, IV. 95. 
 Whose form was upborne by a lovely mind . . Sensit. PI. II. 6. 
 A lovely soul, formed to be blest and bless : . . St. Epips. 88. 
 All lovmg and all lovely, hasten now 94. 
 
 (4) skilfully tuneful. 
 
 with lovely lips, so well Horn. Moon, 28. 
 
 (5) valuable, delightful. 
 
 Lovely in all your nature ! Horn. Merc. V. 3. 
 
 When he had wrought the lovely instrument, . . ix. i. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. 
 
 and all of great, Or good, or lovely, Alastor, 73. 
 
 The lovely, the beloved is gone — Bion. Adon. 26. 
 
 Can frame of /(jz/^/y or sublime Dcemon, I. 2\?>. 
 
 l^ovely, adv. beautifully or attractively. 
 
 and lovely as she lay, Peier, VI. xxvii. 2. 
 
 £over, n. (1) a man who entertains a passion for a woman. 
 
 Thy ^zi^rV eye, so glazed and cold, ..... April, 1814,7. 
 
 the names of kindred, friend, and lover, , . . Death, (2) I. 4. 
 
 I'll be the pimp, and you shall be the lover. . . Faust, 11. 270. 
 
 When a lover clasps his fairest, Fr. Incant. I. i. 
 
 Wait for thine aetherial lover ; Fr. Romanes, 1. 2. 
 
 One boat-cloak did cover The loved and the /. — Fugitives, iii. 7. 
 
 Ginevra saw her lover, Ginevra, 55. 
 
 Whose /oi'^r was of the number Hellas, 17. 
 
 then I loved ; but not a human lover I .... Laon, I. xl. 7. 
 
 It shades the couch of some unresting lover, . . ix. i. 4. 
 
 as near one lover's tomb Two gentle sisters . . X. xliii. 3. 
 
 start and wake Like a lover, Peter, v. vii. 2. 
 
 As a lover or a cameleon Proin. iv. 483. 
 
 Such joy as when a lover sees The chosen . . . Q. Mab, viii. 32. 
 
 Whether to you I am a friend or lover, .... St. Epips. 98. 
 
 The lady found her lover dead and cold. . . . Sunset, 26. 
 
 (2) used of either sex. 
 
 lover Of other wives and husbands (Edipus, I. 369. 
 
 For in as much as each might hate the lover, . Pan, Echo, 9. 
 
 (3) an admirer or friend. 
 
 Secure of an unchanging /oiy^r. Devil, xyiW. 4. 
 
 (4) Fig. like that of a lover. 
 
 That you would bandy lover's talk with it . . . Cenci, V. ii. 10. 
 Xiovers, n. (1) pi. of Lover, indicating the two sexes. 
 
 A gentle story of two ^z'^r'j young, Fr. A gentle, i. 
 
 Shadowed the cavern where the lovers lay . . Horn. Merc. I. 6. 
 
 That wax and wane in lovers' eyes — • Int. Beauty, IV. 7. 
 
 Lovers renew the vows which they did plight . . Laon, iv. xxi. 8. 
 beeches, to lovers dear, And weeping willow trees ; Orpheus, 1 11. 
 The beauty of delight makes lovers glad, . . . Prom. I. 465. 
 
 When soul meets soul on lovers' lips, .... iv. 451. 
 
 Magnet-like of lovers' eyes ; IV. 466. 
 
 Where friends and lovers meet to part no more. Q. Mab, IX. 16. 
 Like young /. whom youth and love make dear . Sensit. PI. 1. 68. 
 The wave that died the death which lovers love, Serchio, 108. 
 The sphere whose light is melody to lovers — . . Frium-ph, 479. 
 
 Within, two lovers nnked innocently Witch, LXI. 5. 
 
 And timid /i3ferj who had been so coy, .... LXXVI. i. 
 
 Of many thousand schemes which /ot/^rj find, . LXXVII. 2. 
 
 Unconscious, as some human lovers are, . . . Woodman, 30. 
 
 (2) pi. of Lover, indicating only the male sex. 
 Where lovers catch ye by your loose tresses ; . Protn. IV. 107. 
 
 (3) friends. 
 
 Lovers, haters, worst and best ; Peter, ill. xxii. 5. 
 
 XK>ves, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) has a passion or affection for. 
 Some one loves thee, rarest, Cycl. 518. 
 
 Narrow The heart that loves, . . . One object, . Epips. 170. 
 
 She loves me — loves me not E. Williams, V. 3. 
 
 a Spirit /i3t'£j thee, mortal maiden Z-aow, I. xliii. i. 
 
 (2) has parental affection for. 
 
 Who loves thee in the fulness of his love. . Horn.. Merc. Lxxix. 8. 
 
 (3) cares for or has liking for. 
 
 He is a fool, who drinking, loves not mirth. . . Cycl. 544. 
 
 who loves too well Fierce war Horn'. Venus, 10. 
 
 Like one who talks of what he loves in dream. . Prom., iv. 268. 
 
 (4) prefers, desires. 
 
 which there the poor heart loves to keep, . . Laon, viii. xxiii. 5. 
 Loves then the shade of his own soul, . . . Pr. Athan. ll. iii. 13. 
 
 (5) has sympathy with. 
 
 stamp with fury blind On his pure name who loves 
 
 them,— Laoti,Ded.X\V.\. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) has an affinity or liking for. 
 that mighty Shadow loves The slimy caverns . Alastor, 306. 
 Deceit, that loves the night and fears the day ; . Apollo, III. 2. 
 
 The Spirit he loves remains ; Cloud, 28. 
 
 loves thee as the Grave Loves Pestilence, . . . Hellas, 313. 
 No name left out which orthodoxy loves, . . . CEdipus, i. 367. 
 
 (2) is wholesome or beneficial to. 
 
 For kissing the coy wine that loves you not. . . Cycl. 563. 
 
 (3) is given or accustomed. 
 
 law loves to rend the poor man's soul — . . . Mother ^ Son,V 11. 5. 
 
 (4) used mythologically. 
 
 What ; as Asia loves Prometheus ? Prom. III. iv. 90. 
 
 II. inlr. (1) of divine beneficence. 
 Wrest man's free worship, from the God who /., Ch. 1st, iv. 33. 
 
 (2) of passion or affection. 
 
 And loves, and weeps, and dies Hellas, 1075. 
 
 Aspiring like one who loves too fair, too far, . . Woodman, 26. 
 
 (3) used figuratively. 
 
 It loves, even like Love, its deep heart is full, . Sensit. PI. I. 76. 
 Loves, n. (1) feelings of affection. 
 
 Whose love was as a bond to all our loves . . . Cenci, v. iv. 136. 
 A world of loves and hatreds ; Q. Mab, IV. 146. 
 
 (2) objects of attachment. 
 
 from their wonted loves and native land Are reft, Laon,\\i\. xxiv.7. 
 let us pursue The melancholy loves of Gallus. . Virgil, 9. 
 
 (3) genii or spirits of love. 
 
 Dead, dead Adonis — and the Loves lament. — . Bion. Adon. 2. 
 
 Alas for Cytherea— the Loves mourn— .... 25. 
 
 Lovest, V. I. tr. (1) of passion or affection, 
 and I think I hear That thou yet lovest me ; . . Yet look, 7. 
 
 (2) has strong friendship or devotion for. 
 
 Only because thou lovest that and me Ch. 1st, II. 140. 
 
 That hates thee, for thou lovest me II. 206. 
 
 Thou lovest me no more ! 11. 329. 
 
 (3) used figuratively or mythologically. 
 
 Make me think on what thou lovest, — .... Calderon, III. 62. 
 
 And the souls of whom thou lovest Pro>n. 11. v. 68. 
 
 I love all that thou lovest. Spirit of Delight! . . Rarely, v. i. 
 II. intr. art possessed by passion or affection. 
 
 I said all hope was vain but love : thou lovest. . Prom. I. 824. 
 
 Thou lovest ; but ne'er knew love's sad satiety . Skylark, 80. 
 
 And thou lovest not ? Unf. Dr. 45. 
 
 Loveth, V. tr. hath passion or devotion towards. 
 
 But as love changes what it loveth not .... Julian, 471. 
 Iioviugf , pr. pple. (1) feeling passionate devotion. 
 
 or loving thee Could but despise danger . . . Cenci, II. ii. 129. 
 
 Each loving, so was hated. — Pan, Echo, 10. 
 
 All loving and all lovely, hasten now . . . . .S"^. Epips. 94. 
 (2) having a liking or taste or care for. 
 
 and I speak it not As loving parliaments, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 299. 
 
 He was a man Hard, selfish, loving only gold, . Rosal. 249. 
 Iioviug', ppl. adj. (1) amorous. 
 
 Who knows whether the loving ga.me is played, Fiordispina, 78. 
 (2) devoted, affectionate. 
 
 like a loving soul to thee will speak, Horn. Merc. xc. 7. 
 
 Iiow, adj. (1) of little height or upward extent. 
 
 A low dark roof, a damp and narrow wall. . . Ch. ist, IV. 45. 
 
 Climbing upon the thatch of their low styes, . . CEdipus, I. 399. 
 
 (2) mean, miserable. 
 
 from cellars and low cabins Ch. 1st, I. 170. 
 
 Leave the bed, low, cold, and dead, Prom. I. 504. 
 
 (3) dead. 
 
 a Paradise Of happy truth upon his forehead/. Lay, Adon. Cane. 23. 
 
 (4) subdued, simple, gentle. 
 
 talking in low solemn tones. Alastor, 152. 
 
 In vesper Iotju or joyous orison, 694. 
 
 I will sing you some low, sleepy tune, .... Cenci, v. iii. 123. 
 
 You the plainings faint and low, Death Vanq. 39. 
 
 in accents sweet and low He sung a song . . . Laon, 11. xli. 4. 
 
 a feeble shriek, faint, far and lorw. Arrested me — in. vii. 3. 
 
 Her Iffw voice makes you weep — Vlll. ii. 8. 
 
 And sung a low sweet song, x. xlviii. 5. 
 
 That poured its low moan on the stillness of 
 
 night: M. N. Spec. Hors.ii. 
 
 This voice is low, cold, hollow, and chill, . . 22. 
 
 The sound as of a dim low clanging, Mar. Dr. vi. 4. 
 
 Kept a low burden to their roundelay, .... Matilda, 18. 
 
 In voice faint and /(3w Freedom calls . . . . CEdipus, u.ii.ioo. 
 
LOW— LULLED. 
 
 423 
 
 Hark, sister ! what a low yet dreadful groan . Prom. I. 578. 
 
 Z,., sweet, faint sounds, like the farewell of ghosts, II. i. 158. 
 
 But thy voice sounds low and tender II. v. 61. 
 
 Of the low voice of love, almost unheard, . . . III. iii. 45. 
 
 Which n'er was loud, became more /ow; . . . Rosal. ux)8. 
 
 To /OOT soft notes now changed and dwindled, . 1163. 
 
 And low, chilling murmurs, the blast wafted by. Si. Ir. (i) II. 4. 
 
 But conscience in /(7W, noiseless whispering spoke. (1)111.5. 
 
 And the sobs of the mourners deep and law; . . Sensit. PL ill.' 8. 
 murmuring Low, unintelligible melodies, . . . Unf. Dr. 142. 
 And her low voice was heard like love, .... Witch, V. 7. 
 
 (5) moderate, not strong or high. 
 
 the low wind whispers near ; Adonais, LIII. 7. 
 
 from the breezes whether Iotv or loud, . . . . Epips. 206. 
 Solemn and sweet as when low winds attune . . Laofi, III. xxviii.7. 
 When the low wind, its playmate's voice, it hears. Questions, 11. 8. 
 
 (6) modest in aim, not grand. 
 
 His song, though very sweet, was low and faint, Aden. Cane. 27. 
 
 (7) unaspiring, dull-thoughted. 
 
 It over-soared this low and worldly shade, . . . Epips. 16. 
 
 (.8) near to us, that obscures immediate vision. 
 And death is a low mist which cannot blot . . Adonais, XLiv. 4. 
 
 (9) distant, appearing low. 
 
 Hung o'er the low horizon like a cloud ; ... Alastor, 241. 
 And the dim low line before Eug. Hills, 19. 
 
 (10) insignificant, little considered. 
 
 Let me think that through low seeds W. Shel. (3) 11. 6. 
 
 Itself how /(7W, how high beyond all height . . Woodman, ^\. 
 
 (11) insignificant by comparison. 
 
 The monarch and the slave of this low sphere, . Hellas, 749. 
 but this low sphere And all that it contams, . . Zucca, iii. 4. 
 
 (12) flat, even, little elevated. 
 
 By the low shore on which the loud sea laughed, Horn.. Merc. LVll. 4. 
 And spear about the low rocks damp .... Lerici, 46. 
 
 (13) feeble. 
 
 One glimmering lamp was expiring and low; . . St. Ir. (i) I. 2. 
 
 (14) udj. absol. persons in low estate. 
 
 For it is said God rules both high and low, . . Loon, viii. xiii. 3. 
 
 Shield'st alike the high and low Mask, LVii. 4. 
 
 Ik>w, adv. (1) softly. 
 
 What is this whispers /(??£;. J C?w«, V. iii. 135. 
 
 Hum low a hellish song Devil, xix. 6. 
 
 They murmur proud pleasure Soft and low;— . Fugitives, III. 10. 
 Breathe/.,/. The spell of the mighty mistress now! Hellas, 27. 
 
 Breath low — low The words which, like secret fire, 31. 
 
 Through the veins of the frozen earth -/ow, /oze// 33. 
 
 When the winds are breathing low, Ind. Ser. I. 3. 
 
 Low through the lone cathedral's roofless aisles . O. Mab. IX. 10^. 
 
 (2) feebly. 
 
 Low mingling on the lonely field of fame, . . . V. 209. 
 
 Low muttering o'er his loathed name ; . . . . Rosal. 244. 
 
 (3) to a humble frame of mind. 
 
 perhaps remorse had brought her low. .... Julian, 601. 
 XiOw, advblly. (1) in a degraded condition, 
 the proud feet that spurn them lying low. . . Adonais, XXVIII. 9. 
 
 (2) vilely, basely. 
 
 shall stoop as low As that which drags it down. . Cenci, I v. i. 1 1. 
 
 (3) near the horizon. 
 
 the blue moon Low in the west, Alastor, 194. 
 
 The dim and homed moon hung low, ' ^52. 
 
 As heaven low resting on the wave Dcemon, i. 222. 
 
 , >' " , " •' Q. Mab, n. 11. 
 
 the moon was hangmg /. Over the Asian mountains, Loon, v. i. 2. 
 
 (4) in neglected state. 
 
 The winged seeds, where they lie cold and low. Ode W. Wind, i. 7. 
 
 (5) to lay low = ruin or destroy. 
 
 For whose support this fainting frame lies law ; M. N. Post. Fr. 12. 
 
 wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low? Men of Eng. I. 2. 
 
 lay the form ... Of this green earth with them for 
 
 t.\&xlow;~ Triumph, \2n. 
 
 'low-breatMngf, c. adv. 
 
 To the sound of air low-b. Through ^Eolian pines, Fr. Pleas. 6. 
 ^Iiow-kneeling, c. adv. 
 
 Low-kneeling at the feet of Destiny Prol. Hellas, 79. 
 
 Iiow-laid, c. adj. ruined. 
 
 May weep in mute grief o'er thy low-laid shrme.. Tear iv 7 
 *Iiow-tlioug-lited, c. adj. sordid, mean. 
 
 a grave Of dead desponcfence and low-th. care, . Gisb. 294. 
 
 And Faith, and Custom, and low-th. cares, . Laon, Ded. xiii. 7. 
 *Low-tide, c. n. Fig. shallowness of ideas. 
 
 a Low-tide in soul, Pe/er, iv. xiv. 5. 
 
 Ijow-trailingr, c. adj. sweeping the sea's surface. 
 
 Through the low-trailing rack of the tempest, . Vis. Sea, 12. 
 £ower. V. intr. Fig. look gloomy or threatening. 
 
 no clouds of fate o'er the sweet prospect lower, . St. Ir. (s) II 6 
 Iiower, adv. from a higher position. 
 
 Bright lady, . . . come lower Towards this bank. Matilda, 45 
 lowered, v. intr. (1) looked gloomily. 
 
 with savagejoyZ^^r^rflike a fiend, . . . . Q. Mab,in. ^?,2. 
 (2) I^tg. presented a gloomy appearance 
 
 Z.^^^^</ o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, Dcemon, II. 116. 
 
 the Andes, whose dark brow ^. o'er the silver sea Q. Mab, I. 221 
 
 dark lowered the clouds on that horrible eve, St Ir (6) ill 
 
 tliovrexed, pp. Fig. hung gloomily. 
 
 That long has lowered above the ruined world. . Q. Mab, VI. 145. 
 lowered,//, put in a lower position. 
 
 Would not this keg be best a little lowered) . . Serchio, 75. 
 *Lowering, ppl. adj. threatening. 
 
 But darker is the lowering gloom M. N. Melody, 37. 
 
 lK)wers, V. intr. (1) glooms. 
 
 Behold ! Heaven lowers under thy Father's frown. Prom. I. 409. 
 (2) looks gloomily. 
 
 And lowers on the corpses, that rot on the ground. Bigotry, in. 9. 
 
 Lowers o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, Q. Mab, Vlll. 146. 
 lowest, adj. (1) farthest from the point of view. 
 
 Shoots from the lowest gorge Faust, II. 99. 
 
 (2) nearest to the ground. 
 
 Perched on the lowest branches of the trees ; . . Orpheus, 122. 
 
 (3) most extreme, utmost. 
 
 I laugh your power, ... To lowest scorn . . . Prom.. I. 474. 
 
 (4) most profound. 
 
 him who from the lowest depths of hell, .... Triumph, 472. 
 
 (5) adj. absol. the lowest or slightest thing. 
 Making divine the loftiest and the lowest, . . . Zucca, iv. 3. 
 
 Iiowing-, pr. pple. bellowing. 
 
 Drove fifty from the herd, lowing aloud. . . Hom. Merc. xii. 8. 
 
 two heifers, lowing loud, xix. 7. 
 
 Iiowly, adj. (1; innocent, pure, simple. 
 
 This lowly thought, which once would talk with me Dante Conv. 26. 
 (2) humble. 
 
 Wilt thou our /. beds with tears of pity lave ? . M.N. Fragmt. 27. 
 Lowly, adv. accidentally, lightly. 
 
 By the fire thus lowly bom : Eug. Hills, 274. 
 
 *Iiowly-bTiilt, c. adj. humble, unpretentious. 
 
 Who over thy lowly-built sepulchre bending . . Tear, IV. 3. 
 Iioyal, adj. humble, obedient, duteous. 
 
 Of /ojia/ gentlemen and noble friends Ch. \st,n. 2'i&. 
 
 If loyal hearts could turn their blood to gold. . . II. 297. 
 
 whipt Into a loyal &x\.A. an orthodox whine. . . . CEdipus, II. i. 30. 
 
 Smoke your bits of glass, Ye /ova/ swine, . . . II. i. 186. 
 
 my /isijva/ pigs. Now let your noses 11. ii. 120. 
 
 Iioyalty, n. faithfulness, obedience. 
 
 Pale Loyalty, his guilt steeled brow Devil, xxvi. i. 
 
 *Iinbricous, adj. smooth, slippery. 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, with lub. round rings, Oldipus, 1. 185. 
 *liucan, n. Latin poet, b. a.d. 38, d. about a.d. 68. 
 
 and Lucan, by his death approved : Adonais, XLV. 8. 
 
 *liucca, n. a city of Italy on the Serchio. 
 
 Screens Lucca from the Pisan's envious eye, . . Serchio, 40. 
 Iince, n. light. 
 
 ^ire, ^hich. ex luce prcebensfum-um, . . . . Peter, vi. -axu. 1. 
 *linceiit, adj. shining, resplendent, brilliant. 
 
 The which they breathed within those /. domes, . Prom. 11. ii. 78. 
 
 The lucent eyes, Witch, Ded. 11. 7. 
 
 "^Iiucid, adj. clear, bright. 
 
 One from a lucid urn of starry dew Adonais, xi. 1. 
 
 When he floats on that dark and lucid flood . . Rosal 1 18. 
 Iincifer, n. (1) Satan. 
 
 Lucifer was the first republican Ch. ist, il. 369. 
 
 (2) a name for the planet Venus as morning star. 
 
 Bright as that wandering Eden Lucifer, . . . Epips. 459. 
 
 silent splendour drops From Lucifer, .... Triumph, 414. 
 Iiuckless, adj. unfortunate. 
 
 or the luckless wight, Peter 11. iii. 4. 
 
 Iiucretia, n. the wife of Cenci. 
 
 Thou art Lucretia ; I am Beatrice Cenci, ill. i. 65. 
 
 To talk with Beatrice and Lucretia in. ii. 73. 
 
 Go thou quick, Z,Mcr«//a, IV.'i. loo. 
 
 Lucretia and the murderer are in prison. . . . v. i. 34. 
 
 The ladies Beatrice and Lucretia Tempted me . v. ii. i6. 
 
 You, my Lord Giacomo, Lady Lucretia, . . . v. ii. 29. 
 
 fLucy, n. a girl's name. 
 
 not so sweet a creature As Ruth or Lucy, . . . Witch, Ded. V. 2. 
 *IiUdicrous, adj. absurd, laughable. 
 
 How ludicrous the priest's dogmatic roar \ . . Q. Mab, vi. 64. 
 Iiull, V. tr. (1) compose or quiet. 
 
 And lull fond grief asleep ? Epips. 67. 
 
 the same beams and showers Lull or awaken .' Fiordispina, 17. 
 
 shall lull Us to slumber, deep and dull. . . . Inv. Mis. VI. 4 
 
 millions whom the wings Of Indian breezes lull, Laon, x. v. 8. 
 
 Our God may then /«// Pestilence to sleep : — . X.xxxviii.i. 
 
 Can first hill, and at last must awaken it,) , . Sensit. PL I. 61. " 
 (2) calm, assuage or mitigate. 
 
 And lull its storms, Epips. 352. 
 
 And /«// the blasts in mute tranquillity, * . '. Hom. Castor, \9>. 
 
 That God will /«// the pestilence ? Laon x. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 lullaby, n. a soothing sound. 
 
 With the lullaby Of winds that die Prom. iv. 27. 
 
 Iiulled, V. tr. calmed or composed. 
 
 the Power divine Which then lulled aW things, . Naples, 22. 
 lulled,//. (1) soothed, quieted. 
 
 millions lie /«/ifea? to their portioned sleep . . . Dcemon, i\. 2,1. 
 
 , . >> , ,11 .. ,. n ... Q. Mab, VIII. 7. 
 
 kisses which had lulled them there, Epips. 204. 
 
 lulled by the voice they love, Fiordispina, 39. 
 
424 
 
 LULLED— LUXURIES. 
 
 wakes Power lulled in her savage lair : . . . . Hellas^ 995. 
 
 was lulled to sleep awhile : Laon, VIl. xiv. 2. 
 
 Lulled by the coil of his cijstalline streams, Ode W. Wind, in. 3. 
 
 /m//«^ by thee, delightful nightingale ! . . . Pr.Athan. II. 'n.^i. 
 
 As a youth lulled in love-dreams faintly sighing. Prom. IV. 447. 
 
 if /. for a while, soon he starts from his dreaming, St. Jr. (5) I. 7. 
 
 Z.«//«rf by the motion and murmurings, . . . . Vis. Sea, 12^. 
 
 And the dead /. within their dreamless graves. . Witch, Lxiv. 8. 
 
 And every bird lulled on its mossy bough, . . . Woodman, 23. 
 
 And on the Earth lulled in her wmter sleep . . Zucca, II. 3. 
 (2) assuaged, mitigated. 
 
 The madness which these rites had lulled, . . . Laon, x. xlvi. 3. 
 bulled, ///. adj. calmed, quieted, soothed. 
 
 the lulled delight Of sweet desire, Horn. Venus, 2. 
 
 Looks it not like lulled music sleeping there? . Prom. III. iii. 73. 
 
 his words could bind Like music the lulled crowd, Rosal. 637. 
 bulling, pr. pple. soothing. 
 
 Zw//««^ the slaves of interest to repose . . . . Star, 12. 
 XlM-alMxxe, ppl. adj. soothing, quieting. 
 
 O'ershadowing it with soft and lulling- wings, . Con. Sing; III. 2. 
 
 A /m///«^ murmur weave ? — Dcenton, I. yi. 
 
 And when the pauses of the lulling air ... . Laon, II. xxvii. 4. 
 
 And thro' their lulling plumes arise, Prom. I. 225. 
 
 And winds and lulling snows, Rosal. 549. 
 
 ^Tills, V. tr. soothes or calms. 
 
 One flies the morning, and one lulls the night : — Ch. ist, V. 7. 
 
 But it lulls in oblivion the fiends of despair, . . Death, Dial. 8. 
 
 When Conscience lulls her sated snake, . . . Hellas, 29. 
 ^^Tuuiuons, adj. shining, emitting light. 
 
 Or the waves of Baiae, ere luminous Sensit. PI. III. 3. 
 
 laiunp, n. A. Lit. (1) a bundle. 
 
 And bound them in a lum.p with withy twigs. Hont.Merc. xiii. 8. 
 (2) a huddled heap. 
 
 And gathered in a lump, XL. 4. 
 
 A toad-like lump of limb and feature, .... Peter, IV. xvi. 4. 
 B. Fig. (1) an undistinguishable mass. 
 
 Body and soul a monstrous lump of ruin. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 95. 
 (2) separate articles in one lot. 
 
 I'll sell you in a lum,p The whole kit of them. . (Edipus, I. 91. 
 Xituups, n. Fig. creatures looking like lumps or masses. 
 
 and lumps neither alive nor dead, Witch, XI. 7. 
 
 *^Tinclies, n. intermediate morning meals. 
 
 Lunches and snacks so aldermanic Peter, III. xiii. i. 
 
 ILungfs, n. the organs of respiration. 
 
 And her skeleton lungs did utter the sound, . . St. Ir. (3) XVIII. i. 
 :{:linre, n. Fig. anything enticing or inviting. 
 
 Faithless perhaps as sleep, a shadowy lure, . . Alastor, 294. 
 
 fewer Have fluttered tamer to the lure .... Peter, vii. ii. 4. 
 :!:linre, v. tr. entice or attract. 
 
 Feelings that lure thee to betray, Dcem.on, I. 82. 
 
 what can ever lure Maidens to leave Ginevra, 34. 
 
 Each one the other thus from ill to ill did lure. . Laon, x. vi. 9. 
 
 To lure the heedless victim to the toils . . . . Q. Mad, IV. 235. 
 Xnred, v. tr. attracted, enticed. 
 
 And lured me towards sweet Death ; Epips. 73. 
 
 lured,//, attracted, enticed. 
 
 When hope has kindled hope, and lured thee to 
 
 the brink Adonais, JLLVll. Q. 
 
 Has lured his fearless steps ; Alastor, 79. 
 
 Lured by the gentle meaning of his looks, . . 102. 
 
 Lured by the love of the genii that move . . . Cloud, 23. 
 
 whom the scent of blood Had lured, Laon, X. xiv. 4. 
 
 and /«r«rf The erring nations round Prom. 111. iii. 128. 
 
 Xiiires, V. tr. (See Lure v. tr.) 
 
 When, as summer lures the swallow, .... Love, Hope, 47. 
 
 Pleasure lures the heart to follow — 48. 
 
 as light Lures winged insects Prom,. II. iv. 162. 
 
 *lurid, adj. (1) wan, unwholesome-looking. 
 
 With lips of lurid blue Damon, I. 4. 
 
 , Q. Mab, I. 4. 
 
 seemed /wrzif in the moon, Z<ao», Vl.xxxviii.i. 
 
 Spotted with nameless scars and lurid blains, . x. xxi. 8. 
 
 Their /«riV/ eyes are on us! X. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 (2) unwholesome, deleterious. 
 
 Livid, and starred with a lurid Aevi Sensit. PI. in. 61. 
 
 (3) wan, sickly, dismal. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the lurid fires decay, . . Death Vanq. 23. 
 
 A lurid earth-star, Laon, xi. xii. 7. 
 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 2. 
 
 from which shine. Fiery and lurid, Medusa, I. 7. 
 
 as may the /«r?a smoke Prom, li.iv. 151. 
 
 *lariiigf , pr. pple. attracting, enticing. 
 
 luring to faint bowers Epips. 353. 
 
 ]buTk, V. intr. (1) lie hidden or unknown. 
 
 things That lurk in the abysses of the deep, . . Q. Mab, v. l8o. 
 
 That lurk in the glens of a twilight grove, . . VII. 270. 
 
 ^2) of immaterial things, remain unnoticed, or unheeded. 
 
 Which/, beneath the tide Of life's unquiet stream. Death Vanq. 26. 
 
 behind, lurk Fear And Hope, twin destinies ; . Li/t not, 4. 
 *lTirkest, V. intr. Fig. hidest. 
 
 wherefore /. With danger, death, and solitude ; . Q. Mab, in. 69. 
 XiTirking', pr. pple. hiding, concealing himself. 
 
 Zr«ri4»«jf among the rocks ; Cenci, iv.iv. 81. 
 
 Xnrks, V. intr. (1) dwells or inhabits furtively. 
 
 That lurks in graves and fattens on the dead . Dcem.on, 1. 184. 
 I, II II 11 II II • Q- Mab, 1. 273. 
 
 (2 ) Fig. remains, is left. 
 
 not even contempt lurks to beguile Your heart, . Reviewer, 6. 
 l^usli, adj. luxuriant in growth. 
 
 And in the warm hedge grew lush eglantine, . . Question, III. i. 
 Inst, n. (1) sexual desire unrelieved by love. 
 
 many a loathed rite Of lust and blood ; . . . . Adonais, IV. 7. 
 
 Strength, wealth, and pride, and lust, .... Cenci, 1. i. 31. 
 
 How hideously look deeds of lust and blood . . I. i. 38. 
 
 While lust was sweeter than revenge ; . . . . I. i. 98. 
 
 Treason and Slavery, Rapine, Fear and Lust, . Fall of Bonap. 9. 
 
 Love were lust — Hellas, 41. 
 
 To avarice or misanthropy or lust Julian, 368. 
 
 fear with lust. Strange fellowship . . . had tied, . Laon, 11. iv. 6. 
 
 And minister to lust its joys forlorn, II. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Victims of lust and hate, tne slaves of slaves, . . II. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 were thrown as food To the hyena /mj/ .... II xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Or the caresses of his sated /. They congregate : — IV. xx. 4. 
 
 and in its palaces Sits Lust alone, IV. xxii. 6. 
 
 the thralls Of the cold Tyrant's cruel /«i'^.' . . vn. iv. 2. 
 
 lust, falsehood, hate, and pride, and folly ; . . . VIII. x. 3. 
 
 And calls lust, luxury Peter, iv. xvii. 5. 
 
 from lust. Revenge, and murder Q. Mab, in. 125. 
 
 (2) Fig. of the destruction of the beautiful in art, &c. 
 Their dull and savage lust Naples, 145. 
 
 (3) satisfaction, pleasure, desire of possession. 
 
 Forego the lust of your jaw-bone ; Cycl. 295. 
 
 the lust of blood Which made our warriors drunk, 
 
 is quenched in death ; Hellas, 551. 
 
 By thy complicity with lust and hate— .... Ld. Ch. xn. 1. 
 Leaves nothing but the sordid lust of self, . . . Q. Mab, V. 90. 
 
 mean lust Has bound its chains so tight .... V. 166. 
 
 Falsehood, mistake, and lust; VI. 30. 
 
 Xiustre, n. (1) brilliancy, brightness, 
 poured A sea of lustre on the horizon's verge . Alastor, 603. 
 diffuse Their /«.y/r£ through its adamantine gates. Damon, 1.228. 
 
 and a lustre in its sky, Jnt. Beauty, VII. 3. 
 
 For in the tears ... its lustre hung : Laon, 1. xvii. 6. 
 
 And tho' their lustre now was spent and faded, . iv. xxx. i. 
 
 the first faint lustre shewed An armed youth— . V. iii. 6. 
 
 with sunny gems, in its own lustre shone. . . . V. xx. ^. 
 
 it lent A faint and pallid /«j/r£.' VI. xxxii. 6. 
 
 has darted Its lustre on all hidden things, . . . VII. xxx. 8. 
 
 Shot o'er the vales, or lustre lent Mar. Dr. x. 6. 
 
 Wore the shade, its lustre made Prom. 1. 732. 
 
 (2) cheerfulness. 
 
 whose lustre bright and soft Beneath Rosal. 832. 
 
 (3) ardour, vehemence of spirit. 
 
 Life, and the lustre that consumed it, . . . . Alastor, 252. 
 
 Bright in the /w.y^re of their own fond joy. . . . 284. 
 
 he who sits obscure In the exceeding lustre, . . Gisb. 203. 
 
 all bosoms made reply On which its /. streamed, . Laon, II. xvi. 8. 
 
 Or cast a lustre on them — VII. xxx. 4. 
 
 Which its lustre faintly hid W. Shel. (3) I. 4. 
 
 f Xinstre, adj. glittering, showy. 
 
 Some tawdry lace, and bits of lustre glass, . . CEdipus, I. 299. 
 *liustreless, cuij. without brilliancy or fire. 
 
 His eyes beneath their lids are lustreless, . . . Bion. Adon. 10. 
 
 Her eyes were black and lustreless and wan : . Sunset, 37. 
 
 Whilst its mother's is lustreless Vis. Sea, 76. 
 
 l^nstrons, adj. luminous, having a diffused glow. 
 
 robed in the Itist. gloom Of leaden-coloured even, Alastor, 556. 
 
 His sad meek face and eyes lustrous and glazed Julian, 285. 
 lasts, n. (1) sensual desires. 
 
 simony and lies And close lusts of the flesh. . . Ch. \st, I. 113. 
 (2) fancied wants or desires. 
 
 thy lusts Deep wallow in the earnings of the poor, Q. Mab, IV. 238. 
 
 the slave. Whose horrible lusts spread misery . VI. 204. 
 
 May sate the /Mi'^j I planted in their heart. . . VII. 116. 
 
 lusty, cuij. strong, healthy. 
 
 He was the shadow of the /Mj<y child . . . . Mother Sf Son,Vl. 6. 
 lute, n. (1) a musical instrument of the guitar order. 
 
 A fragile lute, on whose harmonious strings . . Alastor, 667. 
 
 Such as nor voice, nor lute, nor wind, nor oird, . Asiola, II. 5. 
 
 She place my lute, together with the music . . Ch. 1st, II. 457. 
 
 And he took an old cracked lute ; Hate, 2. 
 
 The Tyrant heard her singing to her lute . . . Laon, VII. iv. 6. 
 
 Of music, when the inspired voice and lute . . . Protn. 1. 80^. 
 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit . III. ii. 38. 
 
 When the lute is broken, When the lamp, 1. 5. 
 
 Survive not the lamp and the lute, II. 2. 
 
 (2) used figuratively. 
 
 A Lute, which those whom love has taught to play Epips. 65. 
 
 From life's green tree his Uranian lute ; . . . Pr. Milton, 2. 
 
 We have heard the lute of Hope in sleep ; . . . Prom. IV. 65. 
 
 which the lute Of the blind pilot-spirit of the blast Woodman, 61. 
 lutes, n. pi. of Lute (1). 
 
 and like lutes Touched by the skill Prom. in. iii. 36. 
 
 *luther, n. Martin Luther, b. 1483, d. 1546. 
 
 Luther caught thy wakening glance Ode Lib. x. 6. 
 
 luxuries, n. (.1) edible delicacies. 
 
 And other such lady-like luxuries, — .... Gisb. 306. 
 
LUXURIES— MAD. 
 
 425 
 
 (2) any kind of needless indulgence. 
 
 Heap luxuries to their sensualism, . . , . .Q. Mab, v. 65. 
 
 (3) all that contributes to comfort or enjoyment. 
 
 Wrest from the unwilling earth his luxuries, . Laon, v. xxxii. 6. 
 ^nzurions, adj. attended with voluptuous effeminacy. 
 
 From their luxurious dungeons, from the dust 
 
 Of meaner thralls, IV. xx. 2. 
 
 it^uznrionsly, adv. lavishly, plenteously. 
 
 She sits and feeds luxuriously Horn. Venus, 28. 
 
 luxury, n. (1) indulgence of fleshly appetites. 
 
 All men delight in sensual luxury, Cenci, I. i. 77. 
 
 There in luxury without end, Cycl. 500. 
 
 or loosely dight To luxury, Laon, x. xxv. 3. 
 
 (2) plenteous and extravagant living, self-indulgence. 
 
 On the rank pile of luxury Devil, xx. 6. 
 
 true taste Hires not the pale drudge Luxury, . Epips. 526. 
 
 Ye find it not in luxury Laon, xi. xvii. 2. 
 
 To add one mite to gold-fed /«^Mry / . . . Mother ^ Son,\.C). 
 
 Who, nursed in ease and luxury, Q. Mab, III. 210. 
 
 a life of luxury and lies, iv. 205. 
 
 Pining with famine, swoln with luxury, .... V. 161. 
 
 Nor the vile joys of tainting /wjcwr)', V. 173. 
 
 the work Of all-polluting luxury and wealth, . VIII. 180. 
 
 And might drink from the depths of /MJtrMry. . . Rosal.6s&. 
 
 (3) gratification of evil passions. 
 
 and they will sleep with luxury spent, .... Laon, x. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 (4) pleasurable enjoyment. 
 
 The frugal luxury of our country cheer, . . . Gisb. 152. 
 
 And cafls lust, luxury Peier, iv. xvii. 5. 
 
 mantling in first luxury of health Q. Mab, VIII. 37. 
 
 *lybian, adj. of Libya, a country of Africa. 
 
 Where Lybian monsters yell II. 217. 
 
 *IiycsBns, n. a mountain of Arcadia. 
 
 The cold crags of Lycceus, weep for him ; . . . Virgil, 19. 
 *Iiyda, n. a name. 
 
 The bright nymph Lyda, — Pan, Echo, 4. 
 
 Echo loved the Satyr, The Sat)T Lyda — . . . 6. 
 
 £ying, pr.pple. of To lie = indication of situation or position. 
 
 They fawn on the proud feet that spurn them 
 
 lying low. Adonais, xxvill. 9. 
 
 the year ... in a shroud of leaves dead. Is lying. Autumn, I. 5. 
 
 Lying unsheathed amid a world of foes, . . . Cenci, v. ii. loi. 
 
 A great oak stump now is lying Cycl. 617. 
 
 Rome has fallen, ye see it lying Fr. Rome, i. 
 
 A ship was lying on the sunny main, Laon, III. xvii. 2. 
 
 Cast gentle looks where the lone man was lying v. xxxv. 3. 
 
 its beams were lying Like boiling gold .... xi. ii. 5. 
 
 Among the corpses in stark agony lying, , . . Laon, xii. i. 5. 
 
 In its own grey and shrunken ashes lying ; . . XII. xxvL 3. 
 
 thou art lying In the light which is undying . . Prom. IV. 437. 
 
 Under the shadow of his beauty lying, .... IV. 448. 
 
 When he was in the church-yard lying Among 
 
 the worms, Rosal. 318. 
 
 £ying', pr. pple. telling falsehoods. 
 
 Drinking, lying, swearing, play Peler, IV. v. 5. 
 
 Iiying', ppl. adj. false, untruthful. 
 
 Those whom nor power, nor lying faith, nor toil, Otho, III. I. 
 
 He has invented />i?«^ words and modes, . . . Q. Mab,\V. 2yt. 
 
 that I thought Its lying forms were worthy aught Rosal. 568. 
 
 the /v/Wjf scribe Would his own lies betray . . . fF/V^//, Lxxil. 7. 
 *Iiyiupli, n. Fig. water. 
 
 Chaos and Death, and slow Oblivion's lymph, . Prol. Hellas, 85. 
 *lyiix, n. an animal of the feline tribe {Felis lynx). 
 
 A lynx crouched watchfully Calderon, II. 144. 
 
 Refuge in the lynxes lair Love, Hope, 52. 
 
 *Iiyre, n. A. Lit. stringed instrument of the harp kind. 
 
 And moveless, as a long-forgotten lyre .... Alastor, 42. 
 
 the music of an Asian lyre Cycl. 440. 
 
 He began playing on the /y>'£ at noon, . . . . Hont. Merc. 1\1. a. 
 
 in his sacred crib deposited The hollow lyre, . . xi. 3. 
 
 His left hand held the lyre, Lxxi. 4. 
 
 and to the measure Of the sweet /yr^, .... LXXII.5. 
 
 come take The lyre — lxxxi. 3. 
 
 with the joyous lyre Soothing their journey ; . . LXXXVI. 4. 
 
 To whom he gave the lyre that sweetly sounded, Lxxxvil.i. 
 
 Lest thou shouldst steal my /. and crooked bow ; LXXXVin.2. 
 
 Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is : . . Ode W. Wind, V. I. 
 
 It is the wandering voice of Orpheus' lyre, . . . Orpheus, 38. 
 
 Maenad-like waved his lyre in tne bright air, . . 52. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Whose master's hand is cold, whose silver lyre 
 
 unstrung Adonais, xxxvi.g. 
 
 ever as he went he swept a lyre Cane. i. 
 
 Or must the lyre on which my spirit lingers Soon 
 
 pause Laon, Ded. x. 3. 
 
 7%(?« strike the /yre of mind ! O grief and shame ! Ld. C4. vii. 4. 
 
 notes Of that strange lyre whose strings . . . Q. Mab, I. 52. 
 *lyres, n. (1) pi. of Lyre. A. Lit. 
 
 And some had /yr^.y Laon, I. liv. 7, 
 
 Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings . Mutability, 5. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Which from the unseen lyres of dells and groves Dcem-on, I. 54. 
 *Iiyrist, n. one who writes Lyric poetry. 
 
 The sweetest lyrist of her saddest wrong, . . . Adonais, xxx. 8. 
 
 M 
 
 Ma'am, n. abbrev. for Madam. 
 
 when I and you McCam, Go, Peter, VI. xvii. 3. 
 
 Mab, n. the Queen of Fairies. 
 
 I am the Fairy Mab : Q. Mab, I. 167. 
 
 As MaVs etherial palace could afford 11. 29. 
 
 Mace, n. A. Lit. instrument used in war. 
 
 and with his iron m.ace Directs the torrent . . . Hellas, 839. 
 B. Fig. of something stem and unbending. 
 
 Custom, with iron mace points to the graves . . Laon, iv. xxiv. 4. 
 Macedon, n. Fig. the subjugation of Greece by Macedon. 
 
 Discord, Macedon, and Rome Hellas, 691. 
 
 Machiavel, n. Machiavelli, b. 1469, d. 1527. 
 
 whispered aphorisms From ATacAzaz/e/ and Bacon: Ch. \st, 1.55. 
 :!:Macliine, n. (1) a mechanical contrivance. 
 
 the iron heart Of some w«aM/'w« portentous, . . Gisb. ig. 
 
 like an useless and worn-out machine, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 155. 
 (2) anything which works by fixed laws. 
 
 Scarce living pullies of a dead machine, . . . V. 76. 
 
 The place each spring of its machine shall fill ; . VI. 164. 
 
 ♦Machinery, n. Fig. the working parts of a machine. 
 
 to frown had been the trick Of his machinery, . Cenci, V. iv. 7. 
 
 With steam-boats, frigates, and machinery quaint Gisb. 80. 
 *MacMnrderchouse, n. an imaginary character. 
 
 To his friend Lord MacMurderchouse' s, . . . Peter, VII. i. 3. 
 Mad, adj. A. Lit. (1) insane, bereft of reason. 
 
 Are you gone mad? If not, pray speak to me. . Cenci, II. i. 33. 
 
 You see I am not mad ; I speak to you. . . . ^— II. i. 34. 
 
 for I am »m<^ beyond all doubt ! III. i. 25. 
 
 If I try to speak I shall go mad. III. i. 86. 
 
 Let me not go mad J V. iv. 56. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying king, — Engl. 1819, i. 
 
 and he Is now gone mad,— Julian, 198. 
 
 Alas, what drove him mad} 245. 
 
 I am mad, I fear, V)\- 
 
 Flaccid and foamy, like a warf dog's hanging; . Laon, VI. xvii. i. 
 
 lifted high Her mad looks to the lightning, . . VI. Hi. 2. 
 
 I was no longer mad, VII. xxiv. i. 
 
 or raving mad, did tell Strange truths ; . . . . x. xxv. 8. 
 
 some mad indeed With their own lies ; . . . . Laon, X. xlv. 2. 
 His torments almost drove him mad; — . . . Peter, I. iii. 3. 
 
 So good and bad, sane and mad. III. xxii. i. 
 
 Untied them — read them — went half fnad. . . . VI. vii. 5. 
 
 Some said that he was mad, Pr. Athan. I. 90. 
 
 and those who did inhale it Became m^d too, . Prom. ill. iii. 127, 
 or religion Drives his wife raving /Moa?. .... Q. Mab,V. w^. 
 
 that I once again were wzaaf/ Rosal. iigo. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. mad people collectively. 
 
 1 never knew what the mad felt Before ; ... Cenci, III. i. 24. 
 B. Fig. (1) frantic, furious. 
 
 And war's mad fiends the scene environ, . . . Falsehood, 9. 
 
 And died as mad as the wild waves be Prom. I. 98. 
 
 whilst thy pain Made my heart mad, III. iii. 126. 
 
 the wiaa? fiend Thy wickedness had pictured, . . Q. Mab, VI. \2(). 
 
 merciless ambition, or »«a<^ zeal, VI. 178. 
 
 Struggling with whirlwinds of mad agony, . . ^— VII. 255. 
 
 (2) wild, extravagant, foolish. 
 
 And in tnad trance, strike with our spirit's knife Adonais, xxxix. 5. 
 
 too mad Was the attempt, Calderon, 11. 123. 
 
 more mad were now Repentance II. 124. 
 
 Dream not to chase ; — the mad endeavour . . . Coleridge, 33. 
 
 I am mad with joy at your device Cycl. 465. 
 
 Strange as a dreamer's mad imaginings, . . . Ginevra, 8. 
 Vexedby the wise tnad talk of the old Jew, . . Hellas, 919. 
 
 has flitted with a mad surprise Medusa, IV. 4. 
 
 Appeared such mad tirades. — Peter, vi. iii. 2. 
 
 And mad disquietudes, ; Prom. II. iv. 36. 
 
 (3) infatuated, excited. 
 
 Swell'd with command and mad with dizzying 
 
 sway; M.N'.Post.Fr.^i. 
 
 Hell and destruction mark his tnad career, . . —^ 75. 
 
 (4) frolicsome. 
 
 They are too tnad for people of my sort . . . Faust, II. 222. 
 
 (5) dazed. 
 
 But to gaze tnad and pallid Laon, XI. ix. 5. 
 
 (6) of noise or disturbance of the elements. 
 
 To his voice the tnad weather Seems tame ; . . Fugitives, IV. 9. 
 
 the mad blast Of trumpets, Hellas, 822. 
 
 3 I 
 
426 
 
 MAD-BHAIiraiD— MADE. 
 
 SKad-bralned, c. adj. extravagantly frolicsome. 
 
 A ntad-brained goblin for a guide — Peter^ VI. xx. 5. 
 
 Madam, «. a ceremonial term of address. 
 
 Madam, the love of Englishmen can make . • Ch. isl, II. 29. 
 *Maddalo, n. (1) a name under which Lord Byron is repre- 
 sented. 
 
 I rode one evening with Count Maddalo . . . Julian, 1. 
 
 We are even Now at the point I meant, said M., 94. 
 
 the madhouse and its belfry tower, Said Maddalo, 108. 
 
 You talk as in years past, said Maddalo. . . . 1 14. 
 
 Ere Maddalo arose, I called on him, 142. 
 
 sMd Maddalo : You talk Utopia. 178. 
 
 My dear friend, Said Maddalo, 192. 
 
 I know but this, said Maddalo, 232. 
 
 went to dine At TV/aaWa/o'j/ 522. 
 
 I remember one remark which then M. made. . 544. 
 
 I might sit In Maddalds great palace, .... 559. 
 
 But Maddalo was travelling far away .... 580. 
 
 (2) a character in ' Scene from Tasso.' 
 
 That the Count Maddalo would sp>eak with him ? Tasso, 2. 
 *Madd8n'd, ///. adj. Fig. uncontrolled, furious. 
 
 Wild flew the meteors o'er the madden' d main, . M.N.Fragmt. 14. 
 
 whilst raves the »«arfiiswV storm, 25. 
 
 *Maddeuing', ppl. adj. Fig. exciting, infuriating. 
 
 With maddening ioy mine anguish'd senses swell M. N. Ravail, 6j. 
 
 Tides of maddening passion roll 85. 
 
 That «ta^<f£«/>/^ wine of life, Pr(7«*. II. iii. 7. 
 
 *S£addens, v. intr. grows extravagantly wild. 
 
 The wild dance maddens in the van, Triumph, 138. 
 
 Madding,^/. a<^'. = maddening, irritating, tiresome. 
 
 the multitude Of blind and madding men — . . Cavalc. 6. 
 Hade, V. I. tr. (1) created, caused to exist. 
 
 Who made man Must have, methinks, .... Calderon, I. 180. 
 
 A pretty torment . . . Your father made when he 
 
 made you ! Horn.. Merc, xxvii. 7. 
 
 A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made, . . . Julian, 144. 
 
 and Avarice died before the god it made. . . . Laon, x. xviii. 9. 
 
 Cursing the power that ne'er made aught in vain. M. N. Despair, 36. 
 
 The thought of his own kind who m.aae the soul Marenght, XXVIII. I. 
 
 It matters not : for the same power made all, . CEdipus, I. 123. 
 
 The one God made to rhyme with hell ; . . . . Peter, I. v. 4. 
 
 Who made the living world ? Prom. II. iv. 9. 
 
 Who »«a(afe all That it contains ? II. iv. 9. 
 
 Who made that sense II. iv. 12. 
 
 And who fnade terror, madness, crime, remorse, II. iv. 19. 
 
 Which were, for his will made or suffered them, . III. iv. 199. 
 
 in seven days' toil tnade earth From nothing ; . Q. Mab, Vii. 107. 
 
 Oh ! wherefore hast tkou ?nade In mockery . . vil. 131. 
 
 (2) formed, constituted, arranged. 
 
 Made contrast with the universe Alastor, 561. 
 
 At proper distances small holes he made, . . Hom. Merc. Viii. 2. 
 as if spell-bound, had made A natural couch . . Laon, vi.xxviii. i. 
 and made A genteel drive up to his door, . . . Peter, vii. viii. i. 
 I made a nosegay, bound in such a way . . . Question, V. 2. 
 
 and others made Circles around it, Triumph, 453. 
 
 Some made a cradle of the ermined capes . . . 495. 
 
 (3) produced, was the cause of. 
 
 tnade Such magic as compels the charmed night Alastor, 3,^. 
 ■ but which made Between that hapless child . . Cenci, IV. iv. 98. 
 
 Liker than any Vandyke ever made, Ch. 1st, II. 484. 
 
 mossy tracks made by the goats and deer . . . Epips. 439. 
 She had divided such fair shapes . . . m. A. feeling Fiordispina, 43. 
 Sleeps on the wrecks it made, breathless and still. Hellas, 594. 
 He tried the chords, and made division meet . . Hom. Merc. IX. 2. 
 
 such impression his words made Julian, 299. 
 
 Made for long years impression on my mind. . . 581. 
 
 Like stifled torrents, made a plashy fen .... Laon, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 And its path made a solitude. — VI. xx. i. 
 
 Made music wild and soft VI. xxviii. 9. 
 
 And where the huge and speckled aloe made, . Marenghi, xiv. 5. 
 his power that made That jovial scene — . . . Peter, iv. xxi. 3. 
 
 Wore the shade its lustre made Prom. I. 732. 
 
 ww<& a third Mightier than either, 111.1.43. 
 
 whose tramplings fierce Made wounds .... iv. 502. 
 
 (4) caused to be, or to become. 
 
 Grief made the young Spring wild, Adonais, xvi. i. 
 
 Made bare his branded and ensanguined brow, . xxxiv. 8. 
 
 loveliness Which once he made more lovely : . . XLIII. 2. 
 
 when red mom Made paler the pale moon, . . Alastor, 138. 
 
 made dear to thee erewhile, April, 1814, 22. 
 
 Sinful indeed, for Adam made all so, Cfenci, i. iii. 12. 
 
 Made it unutterable, V. iii. 81. 
 
 Who made all lovely thou didst look upon . . V. iv. 133. 
 
 Made white with foam the green and purple sea, — Cycl. 20. 
 
 .and made red hot The points of spits, .... 384. 
 
 It cannot be that no one made you blind. . . . 682. 
 
 In whom love ever tnade Health E. Viviani, 13. 
 
 Which made the paleness of her cheek more pale, Ginevra, 14. 
 Made all the shadows of our sails blood-red, . . Hellas, 508. 
 
 And every Islamite who made his dogs Fat . . 549. 
 
 the lust of blood Which made our warriors drunk, 552. 
 
 the busy woodpecker Made stiller by her sound . Jane, Recoil. 36. 
 
 With its soft motion made not less The calm . . 39. 
 
 and made Their very peaks transparent. . . . Julian, 84. 
 
 Who reigned, before Religion made men blind ; . 189. 
 
 It was despair »/a^ them so uniform: .... — — 294. 
 
 •till daylight made stars dim ; 524. 
 
 Her commg made him better, -^— 002. 
 
 made the air eloquent Laon, I. xxiv. 9. 
 
 this made him strong To soar aloft I. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Made all its many names omnipotent ; . . . . II. viii. 5. 
 
 and made me wise In knowledge, II. xxxii. 2. 
 
 but deemed that fate Which made them abject, . IV. ix. 4. 
 
 And the few sounds . . . Made silence more pro- 
 found— V. ii. 4. 
 
 And quickly common hopes made freemen under- 
 stood V. iii. 9. 
 
 Which once »«aafe all things subject to its power — v. xxviii. 4. 
 
 And its red light made morning pallid now, . . VI. iv. 2. 
 
 one interval Made still ; vi. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 one moment mute The evil thoughts it made, . VII. iv. 9. 
 
 And .sympathy »«adfe each attendant slave . . . vil. vii. 7. 
 
 the earnest of the hope Which made them great, IX. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Made pale their voiceless lips x. xii. 5. 
 
 those that m-ade this world so fair xil. xxviii. 6. 
 
 he Who made and makes my lot Magnet. Lady, II. 3. 
 
 From the blind crowd he made secure and free . Marenghi, xi. 5. 
 
 which made His solitude less dark xxv. i. 
 
 the prow Made the invisible water white as snow ; Naples, 43. 
 
 Ana made thy world an undistinguishable heap. Ode Lib. VIII. 15. 
 
 Its thunder made the cataracts dumb ; . . . . Peter, I. xiii. 3. 
 
 Now made his verses dark and queer : . . . . vi. xxxi. 3. 
 
 What sadness made that vernal spirit sere ? . . /V. Athan. I. 57. 
 
 Made this, where now he dwelt i. 92. 
 
 ere misery made me wise Prom. I. 58. 
 
 Ever made us mute with wonder i. 90. 
 
 when the strife was ended which made dim . . ill. ii. 2. 
 
 who m.ade long years of pain Sweet iii. iii. 8. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asia's nuptial boon, . ill. iii. 66. 
 
 whilst thy pain Made my heart mad, III. iii. 126. 
 
 When false or frowning made me sick at heart, . iii. iv. 49. 
 
 Yet being now, »«aak earth like heaven ; .. . . III. iv. 160. 
 
 which m. The air his hearers breathed delight : . Rosal. 793. 
 
 Their whistling noise made the birds aghast. . . Sensit. PI. III. 37. 
 
 Made the running rivulet thick and dumb . . . ill. 71. 
 
 The moon m-ade thy lips pale, beloved — . . . The Cold, IV. i. 
 
 The wind made thy bosom chill — iv. 2. 
 
 as my sorrow made his love to me ! Unf. Dr. 79. 
 
 is what then made them bold ; Vis. Sea, 42. 
 
 and made all golden The chamber of grey rock . Witch, 11. 6. 
 
 beasts her gentle looks made tame vi. 5. 
 
 her beauty m,ade The bright world dim, . . . xii. i. 
 
 (5) constituted. 
 
 from those who m-ade the world their prey ; . Adonais, XLVIII. 6. 
 and made Our speedy act the angel of his wrath, Cenci, v. iii. 113. 
 Who made our land an island of the blest, . . Gisb. 32. 
 and m-ade the tomb Thy bridal bed . . . . . Julian, 389. 
 And made them slaves to soothe his vile unrest, Laon, II. xxxv. 7. 
 
 yet it m-ade A light around my steps iv. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 made. Although unarmed, a steadfast front, . . vi. ix. i. 
 
 Soon made our ghastly ramparts ; vi. xi. 6. 
 
 this ruin made a watch-tower lone vi. xlii. 8. 
 
 where on the earth Which made its floor, . . . VI. Ii. 5. 
 
 Strange natures made a brotherhood of ill. . . x. vi. 2. 
 
 Where corpses made a crumbling pyramid . . X. xxiii. 3. 
 
 and made The E^rth an altar, x. xxviii. 6. 
 
 He who made his agony The barrier Prom. I. n8. 
 
 why He m-ade one of the multitude, Triumph, 49. 
 
 And why God made irreconcilable 230. 
 
 Who made this earth their chamel 505. 
 
 m^ide my world A paradise UnJ. Dr. 54. 
 
 (6) caused to. 
 
 Which wheresoe'er it fell made the earth gleam . Alastor, 673. 
 made the blood stream down My pallid cheeks. . Cenci, II. 1. 6^. 
 
 And made me shrink from what I cannot shun, . II. ii. 116. 
 
 By that which made me tremble, wear thou this ! IV. iii. 50. 
 
 m-ade me look Upon the monster of my thought, V. i. 22. 
 
 what earthquakes fwaii^ it gape and split, . . . Epips. ^ij. 
 
 And her own spasm ?nade her shake Pr. Ghst. Sty. 8. 
 
 Their whispers made the solemn silence seem . Ginevra, 179. 
 
 I have made to float Gisb. 74. 
 
 (For Mercury first made the tortoise sing) . . . Horn-. Merc. IV. 3. 
 
 the great God m-ade them move xvii. 7. 
 
 the God soon made disappear, XXIII. 2. 
 
 but pride M. my companion take the darker side. Julian, 49. 
 What m-ade its music more melodious be, . . . Laon, I. xix. 3. 
 
 that silence made me start — I. xlvii. 3. 
 
 The oracular mind that made his features glow, . I. lix. 7. 
 
 And m-ade them melt in tears of penitence. . . iv. xi. 4. 
 
 Made the high virtue of the patriots fail : . . . V. viii. 7. 
 
 made their own hearts grow mild V. xvii. 7. 
 
 One moment's light, •vi\\\<:h-ma-de my heart . . V. xxiv. 5. 
 
 some impulse made my heart refrain From 
 
 seeking her V. Ivii. 6. 
 
 His strong sides made the torrents rise in spray, VI. xxii. 2. 
 
 love and sadness made my lips feel pale . . . vi. xxiv. 6. 
 
 All torture, fear, or horror made seem light . . VII. vi. 5. 
 
 Which made the earth seem fire, VII. xv. 2. 
 
 but when he spake, his tone, . . . made them start ; xi. xiv. 6. 
 
 Made the air sweep in whirlwinds XII. xxxix. 5. 
 
 A light that made the earth grow red ; . . , . Mar. Dr. xil. 2. 
 While yet the unrisen sun made glow, . . . Marenghi, XXII. 2. 
 
 Which made all seem as it was not ; Peter, 11. vii. 4. 
 
 Made him beyond the bottom see VI. xvii. 2. 
 
 m-ade rock The orbed world ! Prom. I. 68. 
 
 Made us keep silence — thus — and thus — . . . I. 105. 
 
 And said, with voice that made them shiver . . Rosal. 890. 
 
 till strong shame M. them again become the same. 923. 
 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade . . 1021. 
 
MADE— MADNESS. 
 
 427 
 
 Made his pale lips quiver and part Rosal. 1025. 
 
 ^«a(f£ My faint lips tremble, ii49' 
 
 Made me believe that I had died, 1204. 
 
 The sweetness of the joy which tn. his breath Fail, Sunset, 5. 
 Which made us wish it yet might last — . . Time long past ^ II. 5. 
 m.ade the pulse Of its bright life throb .... Unf. Dr. 153. 
 As made the blood tingle in my warm feet : . . 140. 
 
 (7) compelled to. 
 
 Made me accept a purse of gold, Rosal. 533. 
 
 (8) acquired, gained. 
 
 just made A fortune Peter., II. x. 3. 
 
 (9) uttered, gave expre';sion to 
 
 I remember one remark which then Maddalo m-. Julian, 544. 
 all bosoms m. reply On which its lustre streamed, L,aon, II. xvi. 7. 
 
 nor change of seasons waafe Its note, VII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 A Youth m-ade reply, viii. xxiii. i. 
 
 a murmur strange Made as I past ; ix. vi. 7. 
 
 and made a. long Harangue (all words) .... CEdipus, I. 326. 
 and with her It m.ade its childish confidence, . . Prom. III. iv. 20. 
 This was the only moan she ever made Sunset, 51. 
 
 (10) accomplished, arrived at. 
 
 perhaps have done, And made an end .... Cenci, ill. ii. 78. 
 yll) directed. 
 
 made thy life's path Over the trampled laws . . V. ii. 135. 
 
 And made a charge with those battalions bold, . CEdipus, I. 312. 
 
 (12) established. 
 
 With human joy m^de mute society Laon, V. xxxix. 8. 
 
 As friend with friend inade common cause . . . IX. ix. 3. 
 
 So he m.ade truce x. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 but ye have made a junction CEdipus, I. 344. 
 
 and my babes made holiday : Rosal. 437. 
 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 
 (13) composed, wrote. 
 
 And he m,ade songs for all the land, Peter, v. xv. 3. 
 
 For he made verses wild and queer Rosal. 680. 
 
 He ntade tales which whoso heard or read . . . 684. 
 
 (14) forced. 
 
 Where'er the Eagle's talons made their way, . . Laon, I. xi. 7. 
 
 (15) arranged, put. 
 
 the Devil made Up in a parcel, Peter, vi. vii. i. 
 
 and made Their nests in it Triumph, 499. 
 
 (16) provided. 
 
 and how we often made Feasts for each other, . Gisb. 15a 
 
 (17) came in sight of. 
 
 we must pass, who m. The promise of its birth, — Laon, ix. xxv. 4. 
 
 II. intr. created. 
 Have still destroyed even as the other tnade ? . Calderon, I. 185. 
 Made,//. (1) created. 
 If fear were fn. for kings, the Fool mocks wisely ; CA. ist, II. 386. 
 And has made pride for those Hellas, 764. 
 
 (2) formed. 
 
 And that lip made for tenderness or scorn, . . . Cenci, II. i. 118. 
 
 made By Love, of light and motion : Epips. 93. 
 
 Such as sick fancies m a new made grave . . . Laon, V. xxvii. 3. 
 
 and mine was made From glorious phantasies . VII. xxx. i. 
 
 there was made A slough of blood and brains . CEdipus, I. 335. 
 
 (3) produced or caused. 
 
 knew the impression he had made, Cenci, lii. i. 322. 
 
 Let the tyrants rule the desart they have made ; Hellas, 1008. 
 had made a lair For her soothed senses, . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 5. 
 
 The pattern whence all fraud and wrong is made, VIII. x. 4. 
 
 by the cloud's cleft was Twaafe/ xi. iii. 2. 
 
 the ruin which yourselves have made, .... xi. xv. 2. 
 
 a vacancy was made XII. xxvi. 8. 
 
 had never made erasure ; Naples, 14. 
 
 Than e'er was made by living creature .... Peter, vi. xxxv. 4. 
 Which the frost had m.ade between The Cold, II. 6. 
 
 (4) caused to be or to become. 
 
 the sea has made a dustless ruin, Calderon, 11. 149. 
 
 The sufferings we all share have made me wild : . Cenci, II. i. 74. 
 
 imports your house That all should be made clear ; IV. iv. 78. 
 
 grass made green by summer's rain, Ck. \st, I. 8. 
 
 this ... cook of hell Had »«aafe all ready, . . . Cyc/. 389. 
 
 Whose point having made sharp ' 456. 
 
 Happy those made odorous 495. 
 
 to see Youth's vision thus made perfect Epips. 42. 
 
 made perfect by thy sunny eyes, 386. 
 
 Made sacred to his sister ana his spouse .... 492. 
 
 The strong fantasy Had tnade her accents weaker Ginevra, 84. 
 
 Rude, but made sweet by distance — Gisb. 287. 
 
 The will is even now Made known to him, . . . Hellas, 163. 
 Then is m.ade full the circle of her light, .... Hont. Moon, 16. 
 1 watched, till by the snn made pale, it sank . . Laon, 1. xli. 2. 
 
 from groans of crowds made pale By famine, . . II. ix. 4. 
 
 despair Of human things, had m. so dark and bare, II. xxi v. 5. 
 
 and many a tome Whose lore had m. that sage . iv. iii. 9. 
 
 a nation Made free by love ; — V. xiv. 4. 
 
 from infancy Made dumb by poison ; VII. viii. 7. 
 
 And voice wta^ deep with passion— . .... VII. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Religion's pomp made desolate by the scorn . . vil. xxxv. 4. 
 
 And love /«a<& free, — VII. xxxv. 8. 
 
 A cauldron of green mist made visible .... x. xxi. 3. 
 
 suffered for thy fame Made dim, X. xxvii. 8. 
 
 I whom ye have m.ade Your foe, xi. xv. 5. 
 
 Genius is /«a(ife strong to rear \ \ XI. xxiv.'2. 
 
 scorn or hate has made him bold ; . . . ^ . .' xii. iii. 5. ' 
 
 have tnade this life's envenomed dream .... Laon, xii. xxvii. 8. 
 Her presence had made weak and tame . . . Lerici, 22. 
 
 Till all be tnade level again ! CEdipus, II. ii. 60. 
 
 had tnade alive The things it wrought on ; . . . Peter, IV. x. 7,. 
 
 Made vocal by some wind, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 44. 
 
 this Earth Made multitudinous with thy slaves, . Prom. I. 5. 
 
 Unhappy love, had made, thro' use ana pity, . . II. i. 41. 
 
 since 1 am tnade the wind II. i. 50. 
 
 Down streams made strong with mountain-thaw : 11. ii. 47. 
 
 After thy looks have »2a<a5e them tired of joy ? . III. iv. 27. 
 
 From its chaos tnade calm by love, IV. 171. 
 
 man as vice has tnade him now Q. Mab, IV. 167. 
 
 and all crime Made stingless by the spirits . . VII. 233. 
 
 has made His nature as the nature of^a lamb. . VIII. 127. 
 
 had made my sorrows dear to him, Unf. Dr. 78. 
 
 the thunders made silent around Vis. Sea, 10. 
 
 like passions made still by the presence of Love, 130. 
 
 They have tnade them unfit for thee ; W. Shel. 11. 2. 
 
 (5 ) caused to. 
 has tnade The edges of that cloud fade .... Julian, Cane. 5. 
 'Twould have tnade Guatimozin doze .... Peter, vil. xiv. 4.. 
 Hast thou made reign and triumph, Prom. I. 10. 
 
 '>,6) given to be. 
 Which thou hast wa^ my daughter ; .... Cenci, W. '\. \\(). 
 
 (7) constituted, ordained. 
 
 No difference has been tnade by God or man, . v. iv. 82. 
 
 a reward Shall thus be tnade a punishment, . . Ch. ist, II. 82. 
 
 so she was tnade My sole associate, Laon, II. xxv. 3. 
 
 and is made the careless slave of that dark power II. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 from ages long gone by, Had tnade a landmark : III. xii. 5. 
 
 Carnage and ruin have been made their food 
 
 From infancy^ iv. xxvi. 4. 
 
 To hear one sound of many made, V. xxxix. 3. 
 
 which had ywaafi? its prey Of my poor heart, . . vil. xiv. i. 
 
 And man is made the captive of his brother, . . VIII. xiii. 4. 
 
 where law is tnade the slave of wrong, .... ix. xiv. 2. 
 
 Which everlasting spring has tnade its own, . . IX. xxvi. 6. 
 
 may thy fame be tnade. Great People : . . . . XI. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Be thy name tnade holy now ! Mask, XVIII. 4. 
 
 So that ye for them are made XLI. i. 
 
 that ye Are, as God has »«a(il? ye, free— . . . LXXIII. 4. 
 
 With hues which sweet nature has tnade divine : . Ode, Arise, 32. 
 By the God who made thee such CEdipus, II. iL 86. 
 
 (8) become. 
 
 He is made one with Nature : Adonais, XLII. i. 
 
 Thou scornest it, so worthless art thou made. . Dante Conv. 44. 
 
 (9) accomplished. 
 
 But there is mighty preparation tnade, .... Cenci, I. ii. 55. 
 
 Is there ««aafe Ravage of thee ? III. i. "371. 
 
 Passion's divinest stream had m. impetuous way. Laon, I. lix. 9. 
 on that arm The worm has tnade his meal. . . Q. Mab, III. 150. 
 
 (10) arranged, placed. 
 
 I have made my bed In charnels and on coffins, . Alastor, 23. 
 in her heart Will have tnade their nest, .... Ginevra, 215. 
 As if some living thing had maofe its lair . . . Z.(7<?«, VII. xvi. 5. 
 
 in my memory Had made its lair, VII. xxv. 4. 
 
 Have tnade their path of melody, Protn. iv. 198. 
 
 (11) raised to the rank ot. 
 
 Her to be made Vice-Emperor, Eug. Hills, 244. 
 
 (12) composed. 
 
 The matter of which dreams are tnade . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 272. 
 
 (13) obliged to. 
 
 He has tnade me look On my beloved Bernardo, Cenci, II. i. 69. 
 
 (14) caused to be carried out. 
 
 And had all such examinations tnade IV. iv. 166. 
 
 (15) constructed. 
 
 One half the Grecian army made a bridge . . . Hellas, 371. 
 :|:9l[adeiTa, n. a wine grown in the island of Madeira. 
 
 And best East Indian tnadeiral Peter, IV. xviii. 5. 
 
 '''BZadlioase, n. a place tor the confinement of the insane. 
 
 Shall be the tnadhouse and its belfry tower, . . Julian, \(yj. 
 
 Sailed to the island where the tnadhouse stands. 214. 
 
 *SIadlioTise, c. adj. attr. belonging to a madhouse. 
 
 She is the tnadhouse nurse who tends on me, . . Cenci, III. i. 41. 
 Madly, adv. (^1) profusely. 
 
 Ten thousand victims madly bleed Falsehood, 78. 
 
 (2) with extreme folly. 
 
 madly rushing through all violent crime, . , . Q. Mab, V. 164. 
 
 Madly they frustrate still their own designs ; . . V. 243. 
 
 Madman, ti. an insane person. 
 
 Of how I might be dungeoned as a madman ; . Cenci, II. i. 138. 
 Madmen, n. pi. of Madman. 
 
 to entreat the madtnen to omit Ch. ist, II. 63. 
 
 and prav as madtnen do For what? Julian, 126. 
 
 which charm the weight From madttien^s chains, 260. 
 
 now we hear the din Of tnadtnen, 267. 
 
 Madness, n. (1) insanity. 
 
 the strange tnadness Juno sent upon thee ; . . Cycl. 5. 
 
 Wretch ! Suppress the glare of tnadness . . . Moonbeatn, III. I. 
 
 and Blight, and Want, and Madness pale, . . . Laon, I. xxix. 2. 
 
 soon, sweet tnadness Was poured upon my heart, I. xxxix. 8. 
 
 The peace of tnadness fled, III. xvii. 1. 
 
 Mine eyes were of their tnadness half beguiled, . III. xxix. 3. 
 
 Thus tnadness came again, — a milder madness, IV. v. 1. 
 
 to weave with skill From all my tnadtuss told ; . IV. vi. 2. 
 
 Such as self-torturing thought from m. breeds? . IV. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 3 I 3 
 
428 
 
 MADNESS— MAIDEN. 
 
 To feed disease and fear and madness, .... Laon, V.Son£;5.8. 
 
 she erasped me with the strength Of »«a(f«cw, . VI. li. 2. 
 
 AncT vainly having with her tnadness striven . . VI. liii. i. 
 
 I told her of my sufferings and my 7«fl(/«ejj, . . VII. ii. i. 
 
 Her ««arf«^jj was a beam of light, VII. vii. i. 
 
 The fiend oi madness, which had made its prey . VIl. xiv. i. 
 
 till madness misery brought VII. xiv. 9. 
 
 The misery of a tnadness slow and creeping, . . VII. xv. i. 
 
 Quells his long madness — IX. xxx. 9. 
 
 It was not thirst but madness/ x. xxii. 1. 
 
 Madness, and Fear, and Plague, and Famine still x. xliv. 2. 
 
 The madness which these rites had lulled, . . x. xlvi. 3. 
 
 from his dull madness The starveling waked, . XII. i. 5. 
 
 who in the guise Of /««</««.? came, xii. xxii. 8. 
 
 and damned himself to w«aar««jj Peter, v. in. ^. 
 
 oppressed with grief and madness, .... FV. Athan. 11. ii. 40. 
 
 great sages bound in madness, Prom. I. 768. 
 
 Madness and misery are there ! Q. Mab, VI. 50. 
 
 The truth flashed o'er me like quick madness . Rosal. 998. 
 
 Madness came on me, 1 197. 
 
 were a kind of madness, Sunset, 32. 
 
 If /«a(/««j 'tis to be unlike the world 33. 
 
 (2) frenzy. 
 
 Roused by some joyous madness from the couch 
 
 Of fever, . Alastor, 518. 
 
 Their fathers' hearts to madness and despair, . Cenci, II. ii. 33. 
 From rapine, madness, treachery, and wrong ; . Q. Mab, ill. 123. 
 
 (3) infatuation. 
 
 and many kissed my feet In pity's madness. . . Laon, v. xxxv. 7. 
 The Satyr loved with wasting madness wild . . Pan, Echo, 3. 
 
 Gaze the wisest into madness Sophia, 11. 2. 
 
 What madness is this, Gallus ? Virgil, 24. 
 
 (4) foolish conduct. 
 
 In any madness which the world calls gain, . . Julian, 365. 
 By all the grief, the madness, and the guilt . . /,</. Ch. XI. 2. 
 
 (5) strong imagination, 
 
 which my madness Has formed Calderon, III. 104. 
 
 (6) exaltation, delight. 
 
 such glorious madness found A path .... Laon, IX. iv. 4. 
 
 The joy, the triumph, the delight, the m.adness! Prom-. I v. 319. 
 
 Such harmonious madness Skylark, 103. 
 
 SCadonna, n. Italian form of ' Lady mine.' 
 
 Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me . . . E. Viviani, i. 
 *SKsenad, n. a priestess of Bacchus. 
 
 Like a wolf-cub from a Cadmaean Mcenad, . . Ode Lib. Vii. 2. 
 
 uplifted from the head Of some fierce Mcenad, Ode W. Wind, II. 7. 
 
 On thy form from every side Like a Mcenad, . Prom. IV. 473. 
 
 As a Mcenad, its moonlight-coloured cup, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 34. 
 ^Msenad-liaunted, c.adj. frequented by priestesses of Bacchus. 
 
 Of Bacchic Nysa, il/ia?«a;<?-Aa««^«(/ mountain, . Prom.lli.m.i^^. 
 ^Mssnad-like, c. adv. frenziedly, in the manner of a priestess 
 of Bacchus. 
 
 Mcenad-like waved his lyre in the bright air, . . Orpheus, 52. 
 *M8enads, n. priestesses of Bacchus. 
 
 Seeking her and her delight With the Jl/i£B«a(/j, Cycl, 6^, 
 
 Like Mcenads who cry loud, Evoe ! Evoe ! . . Prom.. II. iii. 9. 
 *MsBnalns, n. a range of mountains in Arcadia, sacred to 
 Pan. 
 
 The pine-encircled mountain, il/(r«a/Mj, . . . Virgil, \%. 
 Maffic, n. (1) supernatural power. 
 
 Whose magic will thy footsteps ever bless ; . . Horn.. Merc. xc. 4. 
 (2) enchantment. 
 
 Such magic as compels the charmed night . . Alastor, 36. 
 
 she excels All women in the magic of her locks ; Faust, II. 319. 
 
 It is alj magic, poor deluded fool ! II. 394. 
 
 By the wta^/c of thy touch, CEdii>us,I\.\\.%T. 
 
 poured the magic of her gaze Q. Mab, I. 77. 
 
 And as the car of z«a^/t they ascended, . . . I. 201. 
 
 ICa^c, adj. (1) spellbound. 
 
 A m.agic circle traced, — Jane, Recoil. 44. 
 
 I felt the centre of The magic circle there, , . . 50. 
 
 (2) worked by supernatural means. 
 
 The wa^Vr car moved on ; {rep^ DcBm.on, I. \\%. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, I. 207. 
 
 The magic car no longer moved ; Dcemon, I. 229. 
 
 „ , „ „ Q. Mab, II. 40. 
 
 might ascend A magic ship, Sonn. Dante, 3. 
 
 (3) ghostly, phantasmal. 
 
 Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent ; . Adonais, xxx. 2. 
 
 (4) exercising an extraordinary or preternatural influence. 
 
 It felt, yet could escape the m-agic tone .... xxxvi. 5. 
 
 in a magic snare entwined, . Calderon, III. 20. 
 
 The wta^/Vr notes, like spark on spark, . . . . Faust, \i. \9i(>. 
 
 Whose touch was magic strength : Laon, I. Iviii. 3. 
 
 Was filled with magic sounds ....... Triumph, 340. 
 
 The magic circle ot her voice and eyes .... Witch, vil. 7. 
 
 (5) enchanted. 
 
 As from a mine of magic store, Laon, II. xx. 4. 
 
 what seemed so fair Within that »«fl^'<r mirror, . Love, Hope, 18. 
 
 Try the »«aWc test together ; CEdipus,ii.\.\2Z. 
 
 Both should try the magic liquor ~ — II. i. 130. 
 
 Were stored with magic treasures — Witch, xiv. 2. 
 
 (6) occult, supernatural. 
 
 A love of magic art.) Calderon, li. 158. 
 
 That you alive defend from magic power, . . . Horn. Merc. vi. 3. 
 
 *Magrical, adj. Fig. mysterious. 
 
 dread Magical forms the brick floor overspread — Gisb. 44. 
 Magrician, n. sorcerer. 
 
 dream Of dark magician in his visioned cave, . Alastor, 682. 
 ^Mag'nanimity, n. greatness of soul. 
 
 This magnanimity in your sacred Majesty . . (Edipus, II. i. 183. 
 *Magiiet-like, c. adj. attractive as if magnetic. 
 
 Magnet-like of lovers' eyes ; Prom. IV. 466. 
 
 ^Magruetic, adj. Fig. powerfully attractive. 
 
 and dart Magnetic might into its central heart ; Epips. 348. 
 I^Magnificence, n. grandeur. 
 
 whose brown magnif. A narrow vale embosoms. Alastor, 422. 
 Magnificent, adj. splendid. 
 
 more magnificent Than kingly slaves .... Laon, v. xiv. 6. 
 
 From its own shapes magnificent. Mar. Dr. x. 7. 
 
 Magnificent, inierj. splendid. 
 
 Fit throne for such a Power ! Magnificent/ . . Prom. II. iii. 11. 
 ^Magnolia, n. the name of a coniferous shrub. 
 
 Holding a cup like a magnolia flower Unf. Dr. 146. 
 
 *Magiis, n. magian, sage. 
 
 The Magus Zoroaster, my dead child, .... Prom. 1. 192. 
 *MaIuuud, n. Sultan of Turkey, 1808-1839. 
 
 And \ am Mahmud st\\\ Hellas, 123. 
 
 the thunder-bearing banner Of Mahmud ; . . . 468. 
 
 :|:MalLoniet, n. the founder of Islam, b. A.D. 570, d. a.d. 632. 
 
 The moon of Mahomet Arose, ._ Hellas, 221. 
 
 One God is God — Mahomet is his prophet. . . 274. 
 
 And Oromaze, and Christ, and Mahomet, . . . Laon, x. xxxi. i. 
 
 Satan, Christ, and M. Start from their places ! . Prol. Hellas, 76. 
 ^Mahomet, n. Sultan of the Turks, a.d. 1451-1481. 
 
 Did not Mahomet the Second Win Stamboul ? . Hellas, 807. 
 
 And seems — he is — Mahomet/ 841. 
 
 *Maia, n. the daughter of Atlas, and mother of Hermes or 
 Mercury. 
 
 Sing, Muse, the son of Maia and of Jove, . . . Hoth. Merc. I. i. 
 
 than Maia's son All that he did devise .... VII. 7. 
 
 Maia's child Perceived that he came angry, . . xxxix. 2. 
 
 But chief Mnemosyne did il/aza'j son .... LXXIII. 3. 
 
 Take these and the fierce oxen. Maid's child — . xcvi. i. 
 
 Of Jove and A/aza sprung, — XCVII.7. 
 
 what if the Son of Maia soon Prom. I. 342. 
 
 Maid, n. A. Lit. girl, damsel. 
 
 He dreamed a veiled Tnaid Sate near him, . . . Alastor, 151. 
 
 Gazed on the slumbering maid. Dcemon, I. 6^. 
 
 It cannot be— she is a human Maid — .... Laon, VIII. li. 7. 
 
 the eyes of one dear il/. On mine ... have shone — VIII.xxv.6. 
 
 the tender maid, grown bold x. xix. 5. 
 
 A man there came, fair as a maid, Peter, V. i. 3. 
 
 Long did she gaze, and silently. Upon the slum- 
 bering maid. Q. Mab, I. 67. 
 
 Than ever yet was coldest maid or boy .... Reviewer, 10. 
 
 This may not be, the wizard m.aid replied ; . . Witch, xxiii. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) a personification of religion. 
 
 Thy daughter, that relentless maid, Falsehood, 86. 
 
 (2) personification of liberty. 
 
 Where was that Maid? I asked, ...... Laon, v. xviii. 9. 
 
 (3) personification of hope. 
 
 WTien one fled past, a maniac tnaid, Mask, xxil. i. 
 
 (4) goddess. 
 
 Tritogenia, town-preserving maid, Horn-. Min. 3. 
 
 Pandeia, a bright m.aid of beauty rare .... Horn. Moon, 22, 
 Maiden, n. A. Lit. girl, damsel, 
 a pale flower by some sad maiden cherished, . . Adonais, VI. 3. 
 no mourning maid, decked With weeping flowers, Alastor, 55. 
 
 Meanwhile an Arab maiden brought his food, . 129. 
 
 What dares a friendless /wa/rf. matched with thee ? Cenci, II. ii. 153. 
 As that which o'er the maiden''s charmed sleep . Dcemon, I. 72. 
 
 Maiden, the world's supremest spirit I. 78. 
 
 The price of an abandoned maiden's shame ; . Faust, 11. 307. 
 
 It was sung by a Samian maiden, Hellas, 16. 
 
 I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden, .... I fear thy kisses, 1. 1. 
 
 a Spirit loves thee, mortal maiden, Laon, I. xliii. i. 
 
 a m. fair. Who from her childhood has been taught IV. xviii. 4. 
 
 the spell Of that young maiden's speech, . . . IV. xx. 9. 
 
 a young maiden Has baffled Havock of the prey IV. xxiii. i. 
 
 that /w. who had reared The torch of Truth afar, iv.xxxiv.i. 
 
 But I to a stone seat that Maiden led, .... VI. xxvi. 6. 
 
 The joyous mariners, and each free maiden, . . ix. ii. i. 
 
 Maiden, quench the glare of sorrow .... Mary, who died, \. I. 
 I pursued a maiden and clasped a reed : . . . Pan, III. 7. 
 
 her gaze Upon the m.aiden's sleep Q- Mab, I. 78. 
 
 Violets for a maiden dead— Remembr. ill. 3. 
 
 Like a high-born maiden Skylark, 41. 
 
 Paler is yon maiden ; W. Jew, 5. 
 
 This, said the wizard maiden, is the strife . . . Witch, LXII. 7. 
 
 And when next day the maiden and the boy Met LXXVI. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) personification of the moon. 
 That orbed tnaiden with white fire laden, . . . Cloud, 45. 
 I, a most enamoured maiden PVom. IV. 467. 
 
 (2) personification of hope. 
 
 Hope, that m.aiden most serene, Mask, xxxil. 3. 
 
 (3) goddess. 
 
 a9 that fair maiden when She lost the spring, . Matilda, 50. 
 
MAIDENS— MAKE. 
 
 429 
 
 Uaideus, n. (1) girls, damsels. 
 
 youthful maidens, taught By nature, .... Alastor, 266. 
 
 what can ever lure Maidens to leave Ginevra, 35. 
 
 marriageabIe»«a/<afe«J, who have pined With love, Laon, IV. xiii. 5. 
 
 happy Maidens did encompass me ; IX. vi. 3. 
 
 Ancf, one by one, that night, young ntaid. came, X. xlviii. i. 
 
 Maidens and youths fling their wild arms . . . Triumph, 149. 
 
 The herdsmen and the mountain maidens came, Witch, XI. i. 
 (2) female attendants. 
 
 and her maidens soon Changed her attire . . . Ginevra, 100. 
 Maids, n. (1) girls, damsels. 
 
 His mother's cave and servant maids .... Hom. Merc. x. 5. 
 
 Of maids deserted in the olden time Uny. Dr. 187. 
 
 Mail, n. A. Lit. armour. 
 
 And crash of brazen »«a// Hellas, 821. 
 
 It grew — a Shape arrayed in »«az7 Mask, xxvill. 1. 
 
 With azure mail and streaks of woven silver ; . Lhtf. Dr. 165. 
 B. Fig. protection. 
 
 Wisdom, the /«a?7 of tried affections Laon, ix. vii. 7. 
 
 Arrayed in Wisdom's mail, Naples, 71. 
 
 i'Mail, n. postal despatch. 
 
 By that night's Carlisle mail. Peter, VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 Mailed,//. Fig. protected. 
 
 'Gainst scorn, and death and pain thus trebly m.., Laon, IV. xix. 7. 
 
 Evil and gooa, in woven passions mailed, . . . V. ii. 8. 
 
 mailed in the omnipotence Of Him who sends 
 
 thee forth, Prol. Hellas, 134. 
 
 Mailed, ppl. adj. A. IM. protected with scales. 
 
 The Serpent's mailed and many-coloured skin . Laon, I. ix. 4. 
 
 shew Their mailed radiance, Medusa, III. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. as if fortified with armour. 
 
 Were as a lance to quell the m. crest of wrong. . Laon, IV. xvii. 9. 
 Maim, v. intr. wound. 
 
 Slash, and stab, and maim, and hew, — .... Mask, LXXXIV. 3 
 Main, n. sea, ocean. 
 
 Deep caves and dreary main, A Dirge, 7. 
 
 High over the immeasurable main Alastor, 279. 
 
 Like a gloomy stain On the emerald main . , Arethusa, in. 14. 
 
 Should mingle in tears with the bloody main, . Hellas, 667. 
 
 A loftier Argo cleaves the main, 1072. 
 
 A ship was ^ing on the sunny main, .... Laon, III. xvii. 2. 
 
 A festal watch-fire burned beside the dusky main. V. Ivii. 9. 
 
 thro' the green silence of the »waj'«, VII. x. 3. 
 
 On the grey margin of the glimmering »/a?'«, . VII.xxxiii.5. 
 
 Wild flew the meteors o'er the madden'd main, M. N. Fragmt.\\. 
 
 o'er the jEgean main Athens arose : Ode Lib. IV. 15. 
 
 Or piny promontory of the Arctic »«a««, . . . VIII. 2. 
 
 vesper s image on tlie western main Q. Mab, IV. 24. 
 
 The lovely silence of the unfathomed main, . . IV. 95. 
 
 like two stars amid the heaving main .... VIII. 39. 
 
 Maintain, v. tr. (1) assert, defend. 
 
 although I Know not the opinion you maintain, Calderon, I. 107. 
 
 (2) support, provide for. 
 
 Expect I should maintain them in their coffins. Cenci, I. iii. 49. 
 
 (3) uphold. 
 
 can maintain The folly of enjoying festivals, . . Calderon, I. 41. 
 
 (4) continue to oner. 
 
 The tyrant's guards resistance yet maintain: . Laon, IV. xxvi. i. 
 
 (5) vindicate, protect. 
 
 will Maintain you in to the last drop of— . . . CEdipus, II. i. 43. 
 Maintained, //. supported. 
 
 Might have «?am/az««(5? some dozen families . . II. ii. 26. 
 
 Majestic, adj. (1) august, venerable. 
 
 To images of the majestic past, . Alastor, 629. 
 
 the majestic laws That rule yon rolling orbs. . . Q. Mab, 11. 242. 
 
 (2) princely, dignified. 
 
 Majestic spirit, be it thine Dcemon, I. 98. 
 
 He sate Majestic, yet most mild — Laon, I. Ivii. 9. 
 
 On her majestic state ! Nat. Ant. II. 6. 
 
 (3) sublime, grand. 
 
 that m.ajestic tongue Which Calderon over the 
 
 desart flung Gisb. 180. 
 
 that majestic theme Shrined in her heart found 
 
 utterance, Laon, I. xxiv. 5. 
 
 (4) splendid, magnificent. 
 
 More joyous than the heaven's majestic cope . Marenghi, xvill. 4. 
 
 and one m.ajestic River, Mont B. 123. 
 
 Yet it stands majestic even in death, W. Jew, (2) 9. 
 
 Majestical, adj. (1) splendid. 
 
 The sun's uprise majestical ; Eug. Hills, 73. 
 
 (2) sublime. 
 
 We dream of happy, high, wa/w^/ca/. . . . . Julian, ij^. 
 
 Yet calm and gentle and majestical. .... Pr. Athan. 11. i. 36. 
 :!:Majestically, adv. with state and dignity. 
 
 it past With solemn speed majestically on. . . . Triumph, 106. 
 Majesty, n. (1) grandeur, splendour. 
 
 Swung blind in unascended majesty, Adonais, XLVI. 7. 
 
 ampler majesty Than gems or gold, Alastor, 91;. 
 
 The mystery and the majesty of Earth, .... 199, 
 
 world afi'ords Of grace, or majesty, or mystery ;— 483. 
 
 render up its majesty, egg. 
 
 may image forth its majesty. ...'.'.,'. Dcemon, I. 220. 
 
 Past on, in slow and moving majesty: .... Laon I. v. 7 
 
 in tower-crowned majesty; Ode Lib. ix. 8. 
 
 (2) kingship, sovereignty. 
 
 how m-aj. can wear at will The rugged mood. — Ch. xst, II. 83. 
 
 perceive thy might and majesty — Hotn. Merc. Lxxx. 8. 
 
 Self-empire, and the majesty of love ; Prom. 11. iv. 43. 
 
 (3) sublimity, dignity. 
 
 Rewarding its own tnajesty, Dcemon, I. 87. 
 
 Yet courteous, in her tnajesty she is Dante Conv. 46. 
 
 And winged with thoughts of truth and majesty, Gisb. 177. 
 
 Who leave the vesture of their majesty .... Laon, IX. xxviii. 4. 
 
 Beauty, majesty, and might, Prom. IV. 482. 
 
 Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame, .... Polit. Great, i. 
 
 (4) the title of a sovereign. 
 
 I crave permission of your Majesty Ch. 1st, 11. 94. 
 
 Nor let your Majesty Doubt II. 175. 
 
 Your Majesty has ever interposed, II. 212. 
 
 His Majesty might wisely tate that course. . . II. 282. 
 
 So please your Majesty to sign this order . . . II. 378. 
 
 If your 7l/a/Vji'_v were tormented night and day . II. 380. 
 
 Let your Majesty look at it, 11. 407. 
 
 But I shall not tell your Majesty what I found . 11. 436. 
 
 this expression strikes His Majesty in. 54. 
 
 His sulphurous Majesty I ween, Devil, xxix. 3. 
 
 Now if your Majesty would have our bristles . . CEdipus, I. 61. 
 
 Your sacred Majesty I. 68. 
 
 Let your Majesty Keep the boars quiet, . . . I. 79. 
 
 Your sacred Majesty, he has the dropsy ; — . . I. 83. 
 
 Why, your il/a/sjifjV, I could not give — .... I. 92. 
 
 His dread Majesty Only desires to see the colour — — I. 381. 
 
 We must entice Her Majesty from the stye, . . I. 387. 
 
 Humbly remind your il/a/lgj/y that the care . . I. 411. 
 
 became them to advise His Majesty II. i. 48. 
 
 to convert her sacred Majesty Into an angel, . . II. i. ~ 
 
 to see her Majesty Flying above our heads, . . 11. i. 95, 
 
 That her most sacred Majesty should be Invited II. i. 107. 
 
 This magnanimity in your sacred Majesty . . . 11.1.183, 
 
 I fear your sacred ^o/Vj;?)' has lost Il.ii. 20, 
 
 We ought to put her Majesty, the Queen, . , . II. ii.70. 
 
 Your Majesty In such a filthy business .... II. ii.74. 
 
 if your il/a7(?j/_y will deign to mount me, . . . Il.ii. 113, 
 
 Major, n. the first proposition in a regular logical syllogism 
 
 I deny your major. Calderon, I. 147. 
 
 Make, v. I. tr. (1) create, ordain. 
 
 The very laws themselves do Twa^ / Rosal. 12^6. 
 
 (2) cause to exist, bring about. 
 
 can ever make The least division Calderon, 11. 188. 
 
 what a world we make. The oppressor and the 
 
 oppressed Cenci, V. iii. 74. 
 
 (3) form. 
 
 the woven leaves Make net-work Alastor, 446. 
 
 Make the great- whole for which we toil : . . . Falsehood, 102. 
 their throngs did make Behind the steed, . . . Laon, X. iii. 8. 
 
 and make Strange combinations Prom. ill. iii. 31. 
 
 Under the leaves which their green garments tn., Rosal. 1254. 
 clouds whose moving turrets make The bastions 
 
 of the storm, Witch, XLVIII. 6. 
 
 Make a green space among the silent bowers, . Woodman, 55. 
 
 (4) produce. 
 
 as can make Those sweetest sounds, Epips. 144. 
 
 did not make More figures, or more strange ; . Gisb. 45. 
 
 The which I make, and call it melody Julian, Cane. 15. 
 
 When winds blow loud, pines make sweet melody. Moschus, 9. 
 
 or m,ake brawn out of our gristles CEdipus, 1. 63. 
 
 many stings. Each able to m. a thousand wounds. 
 Which make such delicate music in the woods ? . 
 Make music on to cheer the roughest day, . . . 
 
 (5) cause to be or become. 
 To make their wild haunts the depository . . . 
 make her grave green with tear on tear. . . . 
 No counsel nor respect can make them friends . 
 
 Make thee a victim of my baffled rage 
 
 which make all things else Beauteous and glad, . 
 Whose horror might make sharp an appetite . . 
 I will not make you longer spectators .... 
 I know a charm shall make thee meek and tame. 
 Even though the Pope should make me free . . 
 as must make Me bold, her fearful. — .... 
 We know that death alone can make us free ; 
 which shall make The thing that I have suffered 
 
 but a shadow 
 
 If I could find a word that might make known . 
 and make, by use. His crime, . . . Thine element ; 
 which should make Redress most swift .... 
 If there were any way to make all sure, . . . 
 And all things that make tender hardest hearts . 
 
 Make thine hard, brother 
 
 and make his youth The sepulchre of hope, . . 
 I will m. Body and soul a monstrous lump of ruin, 
 and make pale Cities in their prosperity ? . . . 
 Make ye the victims who demanded it Culprits ? 
 that they may make our calamity Their worship 
 To m.ake these woes a tale for distant years : . . 
 thoughts which make the present Dark .... 
 And others who make base their English breed . 
 Will make Rebellion pale in our excess. . . . 
 Would make it light and glorious as a wreath . 
 But of the office which should tnake it holy, . . 
 Would make life sweeter for a longer time. . . 
 and make your spirit glad. 
 
 I. 159. 
 
 Prom. II. li. 65. 
 St. Epips. 91. 
 
 Alastor, 594. 
 Autumn, II. 11. 
 Calderon, I. 242. 
 
 III. 138. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 44. 
 
 I. i. loi. 
 
 I. iii. 162. 
 
 I. iii. 167. 
 
 II. i. 100. 
 
 II. i. 123. 
 
 III. i. 78. 
 
 III. i. 87. 
 
 III. i. 154. 
 
 III. i. 173. 
 
 III. i. 190. 
 
 III. i. 196. 
 
 III. i. 389. 
 
 III. i. 390. 
 
 IV. i. 52. 
 
 IV. i. 94. 
 
 IV. i. 105. 
 
 IV. iv. 132. 
 
 V. iii. 37. 
 
 V. iv. 94, 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 25. 
 
 I. 72. 
 
 II. 291. 
 
 II. 491. 
 
 III. 51. 
 
 Cycl. 453. 
 
 537- 
 
 thy mind may make its own, Dcemon, I. 86. 
 
430 
 
 MAKE— MAKEB. 
 
 Which will tnake them fat as their brothers. . . Devil, x. 6. 
 
 and make free The limbs in chains, Efips. 405. 
 
 in a moment will make rich Men Faust, II. 302. 
 
 All gems that make the earth's dark bosom gay. Fiordispina, 46. 
 
 To make men wise and jiist ; Fr. Satire, 10. 
 
 Make this dull world a business of delight, . . Gisb. 249. 
 
 And ask one week to make another week . . . 299. 
 
 Man the Seraglio-gfuard ! make fast the gate. . Hellas, 1 14. 
 
 Can make the future present — let it come ! . . . 759. 
 
 Violate! »«a/fe« their flesh cheaper than dust ? . 951. 
 
 And mere astonishment would make you daft Horn,. Merc. LVII. 6. 
 
 All things which m.ake-\^\^ spirit most elate, . LXXXII. 6. 
 
 Shall make immortal many a glorious feat . . Horn. Moon, 27. 
 
 As those which make me what I am Julian, 367. 
 
 to make that love the fuel Of the mind's hell ; . 440. 
 
 The interwoven clouds which m. its wisdom blind. Laon, II. xix. 9. 
 
 More time than might m. grey the infant world, III. ii. 2. 
 
 Make their divided streams more bright and rapid 
 
 now III. xxiv. 9. 
 
 and make the wide night not forlorn iv. xxxi. 9. 
 
 which make Those green depths beautiful . . . v. liii. 5. 
 
 To make this Earth, our home, more beautiful, . v.Song,<,.\'>,, 
 
 whose fate it is to make the woes VIl.xxviii.5. 
 
 as in legends old Which make immortal . . . vill.xvii.7. 
 
 if they scorned to »M>^ their hearts his den. . . VIII. xx. 9. 
 
 can wt. the foulest breast A paradise of flowers, . vill.xxii.8. 
 
 But Hope will make thee young, VIII.xxvii.2. 
 
 The garoage . . . that strangers make her prey. . x. xxiv. 9. 
 
 To make our souls their spoil x. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 All that others tnake of ye Mask, XtSVl. 4. 
 
 they m. the lot Of the dwellers in a cot So serene, Lxiii. 2. 
 
 As must w«ayfe« their brethren pale — LXXI. 4. 
 
 Interpret, or make felt, or deeply feel Mont B. 83. 
 
 Make glad the day ; Mutability, (2) ill. 4. 
 
 Be their tomb who planned To make it ours . . Naples, 164. 
 the words which make the thoughts obscure . . Ode L,ib. XVI. 9. 
 which make His little body like a red balloon, . CEdipus, I. 186. 
 
 And spell some scheme to make it ugly then. — . I. 280. 
 
 Memories that make the heart a tomo, .... Past, 11. 3. 
 Should make some losers, and some winners; — . Peter, lll. xiii. 5. 
 
 To make this ugly Hell a Heaven ; III. xx. 4. 
 
 Twould make George Colman melancholy, . . VI. xxxii. 3. 
 
 make The space within my plumes more black . Prom.. 1. 523. 
 
 and make the earth One brotherhood : . . . . II. ii. 94. 
 
 Afa/fe« the cold air fire ; II. v. 51. 
 
 which might w«(7/&e Our antique empire insecure, . III. i. 8. 
 
 deeds which make My mind obscure with sorrow, III. ii. 35. 
 
 Make bare the secrets of the earth's deep heart ; . IV. 279. 
 
 tnake men The playthings of their babyhood, . . Q. Mab, ill. 210. 
 
 Which every fiend can make his prey at will. . . VI. 14. 
 
 to Tnake each mortal frame One soul Rosal. 978. 
 
 Like young lovers whom youth and love nt. dear Sensit. PI. i. 68. 
 Which make thee terrible and dear, — .... To Night, I. 6. 
 
 Which make night day : Two Spirits, 44. 
 
 Could make their tears all wonder and delight, . Witch, xvii. 5. 
 make All harsh and crooked purposes more vain LXXII. 2. 
 
 (6) constitute. 
 
 Speak : I will make my Fool my conscience. . . Ch. ist, II. 438. 
 
 of that azure sea a silent refuge make Laon, XII. xl. 9. 
 
 Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is : . . Ode W. Wind, V. i. 
 Hypocrisy and custom m. their minds The fanes Prom. I. 621. 
 
 That thou wouldst make mine enemy my judge, . III. i. 65. 
 
 Make once more my heart thy home Rarely, VIII. 6. 
 
 and thought to mMte A paradise of earth . . . Rosal. 770. 
 to make The very breath we did respire A liquid 
 
 element 961. 
 
 Make thy gentle soul their pillow Sophia, 11. 6. 
 
 (7) cause to. 
 
 And keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink . Adonais, XLVII. 8. 
 
 Attracts to crush, repels to make thee wither. . LIII. 6. 
 
 Make me think, in hearing thee Calderon, III. 52. 
 
 Make me think on what thou lovest, — .... III. 62. 
 
 To make thexa hold their jaw / Cat,V. 6. 
 
 tnake me blush to see My hidden thoughts. — . . Cenci, I. ii. 86. 
 
 What might make dumb things speak. — . . . II. i. 172. 
 
 the love of Englishmen can »«. The lightest favour Ch. 1st, II. 29. 
 To make the brand stick of its own accord . . Cycl. 651. 
 
 Could make his pantaloon seams start Devil, xvi. 4. 
 
 and make the present last Epips. 522. 
 
 My pathos certainly would make you laugh too, Faust, i. 38. 
 With feelings which make rapture pain resemble, Fr. Pris. 3. 
 Far better than to make innocent ink — .... Fr. Satire, 49. 
 I'm conjecturing How to m. Henry understand ; Gisb. 102. 
 
 We'll make our friendly philosophic revel Outlast 319. 
 
 Afa^ the delighted spirit glow, Guitar Jane, 6. 
 
 In deeds which make the Cnristian cause look pale Hellag, 554. 
 
 tn. Thy liquid-voiced comrade talk with thee, Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. 6. 
 
 To make all mortal business ebb and flow . . Lxxxvili. 6. 
 
 and make this Hell appear A heaven Julian, 260. 
 
 And make me know myself, 561. 
 
 and make me wonder at my stay : 563. 
 
 That thrilling name had ceased to make me start, Laon, iv. vi. 4. 
 
 and m. Her sex the law of truth and freedom hear, IV. xviii. 6. 
 
 thoughts which make the moist eyes overbrim : . V. iv. 7. 
 
 with hopes that make The flood recede .... V. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 I drank those hopes which make the spirit quail ; V. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 To »«a^ men weep exulting tears, V. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 ages, such as make the moon and sun, . • . their 
 
 changes know, VI. xxxv. 7. 
 
 might make the heart repine, — — — VII. xviii. 7. 
 
 The)- would tnake human throngs gather . . . vii.xxxiv.4. 
 
 the stings Of death will make the wise .... Laon, Vlii. vii. 8. 
 
 tho' human love should make me weep, .... IX. xix. 5. 
 
 and make them lose their sway ; M. N. Post. Fr. 60. 
 
 Which I can make the sleeping see, Mar. Dr. I. 5. 
 
 then make Thy heart rejoice for dead Marenghi's 
 
 sake Marenghi, X. 5. 
 
 as a mirror To make their blind slaves see, . . Naples, 79. 
 
 Will wza>t5 thy best glories seem Ode to Heaven, jfX. 
 
 will make them relish carrion CEdipus, I. 90. 
 
 and make the pigs Believe that the contents . . I. 387. 
 
 Wishing to make her think that we believe . . II. i. 37. 
 
 Nor he who dared make the foul tyrant quail . . Otho, I. 5. 
 And make appear the melancholy ruins .... Prom. iv. 288. 
 
 Can make him minister to tyranny Q. Mab, V. 204. 
 
 tnake my name be dreaded through the land. . VII. 120. 
 
 and make My wan eyes glitter for her sake, . . Rosal. 340. 
 
 But these things might our spirits make, . . . 556. 
 
 though they must make Me weep 592. 
 
 did she Make her attendant angels be Sensit. PL 11. 52. 
 
 To tnake men tremble who never weep. .... in. 21. 
 
 to make hard hearts EHssolve away Sunset, 35. 
 
 Could tnake that spirit mingle with her own. . . Witch, ucvi. 8. 
 
 (8) form. 
 
 I never tnake acquaintance with the dead. . . . Faust, 1. 80. 
 
 (9) cause or arrange. 
 
 If it could tnake the present not to be, .... Fr. Satire, 20. 
 thou dost make That he treads upon a snake. . Mask, LVI. 3. 
 Of which Priests make such ado LVIII. 4. 
 
 (10) furnish, supply. 
 
 to tnake Fourfold provision for my cursed sons ; . Cenci, I. i. 130. 
 
 as should wia^ The peace of life, IV. i. 124. 
 
 tears will make the brine ; for the Fool sees . . Ch. \st, II. 51. 
 which make A shade and shelter to the lake . . Fr. Pleas. 7. 
 
 And they will make one blessing Julian, 437. 
 
 Should tnake us food and sport — Prom. I. 343. 
 
 (11) direct, pursue. 
 
 saw the wounded Serpent tnake His path . . . Laon, I. xviii. i. 
 Our course unpiloted and starless tnake .... Witch, LXIII. 4. 
 
 (12) compose. 
 
 In a wild measure songs to tnake Peter, v. vii. 3. 
 
 Do you not think that we might /«(7>t« A poem . vi.xxviii.2. 
 
 (^13) execute or perform. 
 Make music on, to soothe the roughest day . . Epips. 66. 
 Where a man but a single spring will make. . . Faust, 11. 179. 
 
 (14) render. 
 you might Make such a system refutation-tight . Julian, 194. 
 Learn to make others happy Q. Mab, II. 64. 
 
 (_15) indulge in. 
 As fathers tnake over their children's graves. . . Cenci, I. iii. 125. 
 
 Let us laugh, and make our mirth, Inv. Mis. xii. i. 
 
 or to tnake Irreverent mockery CEdiptis, ll. i. 27. 
 
 (16) place, arrange. 
 
 A beast of subtler venom now doth make Its lair, Marenghi, IX. 4. 
 We tnake there our liquid lair, Protn. I. 687. 
 
 (17) imprint. 
 
 And on the sand would I tttake signs ZMon,\il. xxxii. i. 
 
 (18) find. 
 
 can tnake In human hearts its calm and holy seat ; II. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 The foam of streams that cannot tnake abode. . VII. xli. 5. 
 
 flieth forth and cannot make abode, XII. xxxv. 4. 
 
 (19) return. 
 
 Make answer the while my heart shall break ! . UnJ. Dr. 7. 
 
 (iiO) address. 
 Make them a solemn speech to this effect : . . . CEdipus, I. 405. 
 
 (21) invent. 
 
 tttake some excuse For spurring on your mules, . Cenci, III. i. 266. 
 Make some excuse for being here, III. i. 271. 
 
 (22) carry out, complete. 
 
 Make speediest preparation for the journey ! . . 11. i. 173. 
 
 (23) carry on. 
 
 and tnake War for thy beloved sjike Mask, LXII. i. 
 
 (24) offer. 
 
 And to high justice tnake her chosen sacrifice. . Loan, v. xxxii. 9. 
 
 (^25) excogitate or indulge in. 
 Old parsons tnake in burying-grounds Peter, V. xii. 5. 
 
 (26) yield, give. 
 
 pray «m:>6« way, good people Faust, \\. ixq. 
 
 (27) Special phrases, a. be content or satisfied with. 
 
 and yet Let us tnake the best of it ; Inv. Mis. iv. 2. 
 
 Is it not wise to tnake the best of ill ?) .... Julian, 47. 
 
 b. to make a better thing = to profit more by. 
 
 To tnake a better thing of metre Peter, VI. xxxv. 3. 
 
 c. to make short work = act promptly. 
 
 let me make Short work and sure Cenci, IV. i. 70. 
 
 d. to make poor work = profit little. 
 
 To-night I shall make poor work of it, .... Faust, II. 363. 
 
 II. rejl. forge, fabricate. 
 
 Men tnake them arms to hurl down tyranny, . . Laon, TV. xxiii. 4. 
 
 III. intr. make merry = enjoy ourselves. 
 
 My dearest Soul, will then tnake merry, . . . Peter, VI. xxix. 3. 
 Maker, n. creator. 
 
 My tnaker, I have done this Cenci, V. ii. 137. 
 
 to improve the image of his M<iker Ch. ist, I. 92. 
 
MAKER— MAN. 
 
 431 
 
 To their stem wi^zi^r, Julian, wi,. 
 
 The Elements respect their Maker's seal ! . . . vV. Jew, (2) i. 
 Kakes, v. I. tr. (1) causes to be, or to become. 
 
 'Tis the bacchanal triumph which m. Truth dumb, Castl. Adm. IV. 4. 
 
 my captious fancy makes The picture of its wish, Cenci, I. i. 87. 
 
 Thy milky, meek face makes me sick with hate ! II. i._ 122. 
 
 their horror makes them dim To the mind's eye. — II. ii. 86. 
 
 such . . . As makes remorse dishonour, .... III. i. 200. 
 
 makes more dark the dread abyss III. i. 254. 
 
 Makes you thus rash and sudden with a friend, . V. i. 58. 
 
 Afa>^j the rack cruel V. iii. 51. 
 
 all that makes the age of reasoning man More 
 
 memorable CA. 1st, II. 158. 
 
 Makes it wan with her borrowed light. .... Constant. I. 6. 
 
 Makes as a two-edged sword to all Engl. i8ig, 9. 
 
 I know That Love makes all things equal : . . Epips. 126. 
 
 Makes this cold common hell, our life, .... 214. 
 
 Who -makes all beautiful on which she smiles, . 282. 
 
 wronged Memory ever makes Bitterer .... Fr. Home, 2. 
 
 makes pale The Christian merchant ; . . . . . Hellas, 325. 
 
 whose smile makes this obscure world splendid, 980. 
 
 which always makes the spirit tame Julian, 33. _ 
 
 As m. the slumberer's cheek with wonder pale ! Laon, I. xxiv. 3. 
 
 beauty, which makes hearts that feed thereon . V. xxiii. 4. 
 
 makes his fame Enduring there, VIII. xx. 7. 
 
 Love when Wisdom fails makes Cythna wise : . ix. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 and m-akes she bare Her breast, X. i. 8. 
 
 thy stare .A/a/J^j blind the volcanoes ; . . . . Liberty, III. ^. 
 
 nt. my lot As full of flowers as thine of weeds, Mag-net. Lady, II. 3. 
 
 Which to the martyr makes his dungeon . . Marenghi, XVIII. 3. 
 
 With life and love makes chaos ever new, . . . Ode Lib. VI. 14. 
 
 'tis the sperm Of what m.akes life foul XV. 13. 
 
 Makes her so hideoUs, CEdipus, II. \. 84. 
 
 Squabbling tnakes pig-herds hungry, .... II. i. 135. 
 
 Nor custom, Queen of many slaves, makes blind, Otho, III. 2. 
 
 those herds whom tyranny makes tame : . . . Polit. Great. 3. 
 
 The beauty of delight -makes lovers glad, . . . Prom. I. 465. 
 
 Like music which -m-akes giddy the dim brain, . II. i. 66. 
 
 It -makes the reptile equal to the God : . . . . II. v. 43. 
 
 Of the desire which -makes thee one with me, . . III. i. 35. 
 
 Which -makes all it gazes on Paradise IV. 128. 
 
 JV/a^f.s human will an article of trade: .... Q. Mab,Vl\l. \']6. 
 
 and -makes its tears First like hot gall, .... Kosal. 480. 
 
 Makes wan the quivering cheek, 871. 
 
 Whom youth -makes so fair and passion so pale, Sensit. PL I. 22. 
 
 Makes faint with too much sweet these Heavy- 
 winged thieves : Skylark, 55. 
 
 which makes Even the mud and slime .... Sum-mer, 13. 
 
 a sea, which wrath makes hoary, Triumph, 477. 
 
 \i!hich makes raght day : Two Spirits, 2&. 
 
 What now makes them tame, Vis. Sea, 42. 
 
 (2) causes to. 
 
 sorrow -m-akes me seem Sterner than else . . . Cenci, I. ii. 34. 
 
 A judge who -m-akes Truth weep at his decree ; . II. ii. 77. 
 
 ■m-akes my heart Sicken and pant ; II. ii. 139. 
 
 which ^;«a^«j The guiltiest tremble? III. i. 186. 
 
 A fearful pleasure makes it prick and tingle : . IV. i. 164. 
 
 That -makes its eyes and veins o'erflow, — . . . Falsehood, 4. 
 
 Charged with the load that makes thee faint and 
 
 mourn ? Fr. Is not, 8. 
 
 Sudden, as when the moonrise -makes appear . Laon, V. xl. 5. 
 
 Her low voice -makes you weep — VIII. ii. 8. 
 
 makes the stare Of hungry snakes xi. xxv. 2. 
 
 Charms every sense, and -m-akes all thought take 
 
 wing, Matilda, 39. 
 
 Which 9n. a thrilling vapour of the air Become a — Medusa, v. 4. 
 
 it is not life that »ia^£.y me move My head is heavy, 2. 
 
 whichwz. Unwonted tears throng to the homy eyes, Protn. II. i. 2. 
 
 and their speed -m-akes nig-ht kmdle ; II. iv. i6g. 
 
 Which -makes the heart deny the yes it breathes, III. iv. 150. 
 
 Or what is that that -makes us seem Questions, 5. 
 
 in which Passion makes Ek;ho taunt UnJ. Dr. 184. 
 
 rs) produces. 
 
 When night m. a weird sound of its own stillness, Alastor, 30. 
 
 The sun »«a^«.s music as of old Faust, I. i. 
 
 Suffering makes suffering, ill must follow ill. . . Fr. Satire, 36. 
 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost 
 
 in it ; Gisb. 241. 
 
 the tide wa^.y A narrow space Julian, 11. 
 
 (4) forms, becomes. 
 
 each ripletwiajfe^j A many-sided mirror for the sun, Orpheus, 60. 
 and each one makes A mirror of the moon — . . St. Epips. 20. 
 
 (5) forms, constitutes. 
 
 that makes Its empire and its prey of other hearts Cenci, II. ii. 159. 
 Or w«a>6«j its chariot of a foggy cloud, . . . .Pront.lll.iv.il, 
 and makes Of earth this thorny wilderness; . . Q. Mab, III. 124. 
 
 Makes slaves of men, and, of the human frame, III. 179. 
 
 fG) formulates. 
 Wny, no one Makes awjy positive accusation ;— . CEdipus^ II. i. 45. 
 
 (7) is, shews himself to be. 
 
 Oh! He -makes the fondest husband; nay, too 
 
 fond,— I. 209. 
 
 (8) directs, forces. 
 
 and makes his way Through temple, Epips. 402. 
 
 (9) takes up. 
 
 Which makes in mortal hearts its brief abode, . St. Epips. 135. 
 
 II. intr. special phrase, makes head = advances. 
 The sails are full, the boat makes head .... Serchio, 92. 
 
 Blakest, v. tr. causest to. 
 
 See now, thou -mak'st me weep : Cenci, V. iii. 17. 
 
 KEalcetli, v. tr. causeth to be, or to become. 
 
 But custom maketh blind and obdurate . . . Laon, iv. ix. i. 
 
 a sign which -maketh holy All power — .... Viii. x. i. 
 
 -maketh vain The unprevailing malice . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 247. 
 Making', pr. pple. (1) causing to be, or to become. 
 
 Making earth bare and veiling heaven, .... Adonais, XXIX. 7. 
 
 -making wisdom lovely, Cane. 24. 
 
 w«ai/«j^ it a daily mart of guilt Cenci, I. \. 12. 
 
 in making short a pleasant way ? Faust, II. 6. 
 
 Making the joy which should have been another's Ginevra, 31. 
 
 Making her but an image of the thought, . . . 88. 
 
 Grow, making love an immortality Gisb. 14. 
 
 The moonlight making pale the blooming weeds, Laon, II. xi. 7. 
 
 Making that green which late was grey, . . . Peter, v. xiv. 2. 
 
 Making the earth a slaughter-house ! . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 48. 
 
 like day she came. Making the night a dream ; . Triu-mph, 393. 
 
 Making divine the loftiest and the lowest, . . Zucca, iv. 3. 
 (2 i causing to. 
 
 Making my true suspicion seem your wrong. . Cenci, I. ii. 33. 
 
 Making the wintry world appear . . . . . . Jane, Invitn, 19. 
 
 making moments be As mine seem — .... Julian, 418. 
 
 ■making shiver Thought's stagnant chaos, . . . Prom. iv. 379. 
 (3) causing. 
 
 making a dearth Among the dead — Laon, VI. Ii. 7. 
 
 (4"! constituting. 
 
 making the wild his home, Alastor, 99. 
 
 making wings of winds, To stir sweet thoughts . Witch, XVI. 7. 
 (5) shewing, offering. 
 
 jabbering, -m-aking love. And cooking, .... Faust, II. 256. 
 Making', vbl. n. constituting, rendering. 
 
 as the making His tomb the keeper Cenci, v. ii. 104. 
 
 Male, adj. of the masculine gender. 
 
 might cure a Male prude Peter, IV. xiv. 4. 
 
 like a male Molly, vi. xxxii. 4. 
 
 To other friends, one female and one ntale, — . .SV. Epips. 3. 
 *Malea, n. a promontory in the Peloponnesus. 
 
 We were sailing Near Malea, Cycl. 22. 
 
 *Malean, adj. of or belonging to Malea. 
 
 Scooped high on the Malean promontory, . . 274. 
 
 Malice, 71. malevolence. 
 
 That imp of m. and mockery shall be punished. Ch. ist, 11. 389. 
 
 In ecstacies of malice smiled : Falsehood, 75. 
 
 Partial in causeless malice, Q. Mab, iv. 98. 
 
 procure Wherewith to sate its »Ma//£». .... VII. 112. 
 
 A smile of godlike malice reilluininea .... VII. 180. 
 
 The unprevailing -malice of my foe, — — vil. 248. 
 
 Malicious, adj. yX) inspired by malevolence. 
 
 and the world with fine -malicious mischief — . . Faust, il. 303, 
 (2) noxious, evil. 
 
 And venomous and malicious beasts Prom. iii. iv. 37. 
 
 Malignant, adj. (1) unpropitious. 
 
 In verse, such as malignant gods pronounce, . Dcemon, 1. 260. 
 (2) revengeful, evilly disposed. 
 
 Let thy malignant spirit move Prom. I. 276. 
 
 Of truth and freedom his malignant soul. . . . Q. Mab, VII. 172. 
 "'Malpiglio, n, a character in ' Scene from Tasso.' 
 
 O trust to me, Signor Malpiglio, Tasso, 13. 
 
 *Maninia, n. mother. 
 
 This is not the way, il/aw«»«a/ Rosal. ^6. 
 
 ♦Mammon, n. (1) the god of riches. 
 
 How Ma-m-tnon glows among the mountains. . Faust, II. 96. 
 
 Does not Sir il/a/w/M<7« gloriously illuminate . II. 114. 
 
 (2) a character in (idipus Tyrannus. 
 
 Well, Lord Ma-mmon, This is a pretty business. CEdipus, I. 278. 
 Man, V. tr. call out, summon to their posts. 
 
 Man the Seraglio-guard ! make fast the gate. . Hellas, 1 14. 
 Man, n. (1) generically. a. mankind, the human race. 
 
 Struck by the envious wrath of man or God, . Adonais, V. 6. 
 
 By -man and beast and earth and air and sea, . Liv. 6. 
 
 Of night and day, and the deep heart oi m-an. . Alastor, 49. 
 
 The attributes of Nature and of Man ; . . . . Calderon, i. 127. 
 
 consider That glorious fabric -man, — .... I. 179. 
 
 Who made man Must have, methinks, .... —^ I. 180. 
 
 Man lives far more in love's desire ill. 28. 
 
 Who think -man's spirit as a worm's Cenci, ill. i. 234. 
 
 Feel with a worm like -man } iil. ii. 3. 
 
 Stand at the judgment-seat of mortal man, . . IV. iv. 185. 
 
 Over the trampled laws of God and man, . . . v. ii. 136. 
 
 No difference has been made by God or man, . V. iv. 82. 
 
 and unforbidden by God or »«aw ; — Ch. ist, I. 17. 
 
 Stamped on the face of w«aw .^ !• 93- 
 
 makes the age of reasoning ?«a« More memorable II. 158. 
 
 to dispeople your unquiet kingdom of man ? . . • II. 385. 
 
 nor impious rites Wrest man s free worship, . . IV. 33. 
 
 Who complicate with laws the life of man, . . Cycl. 324. 
 
 And melodize with ■m.an's blest nature there. . Dcemon, II. 80. 
 
 il/a« chief perceives the change, II. 112. 
 
 Man, where the gloom of the long polar night . II. 115. 
 
 Was man a nobler being ; 11. 126. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 172. 
 
 afforded man A seeming shelter, Dcemon. II. 128. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 187. 
 
432 
 
 MAN. 
 
 tnan was long the train-bearer of slaves, . . . Dcstnon, II. 135. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ . . . O. Jl/a3, viix. 194. 
 
 And man, once fleeting o'er the transient scene Dcemon, 11. 150. 
 
 11 II 11 II II II g.-A/a/J, VIII. '209. 
 
 Flee from the form of /«aw / Dcenton, 11. 163. 
 
 „ „ ,, Q. Mad, VIII. 221. 
 
 il/a« has lost His desolating privilege, . . . . /^(xmon, 11. 16-;. 
 Yet unsubdued by man's reclaiming hand. . . 11. 237. 
 
 II 11 1. 11 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 145. 
 
 I am sorry for man's days of sorrow ; . . . . Faust, I. 57. 
 
 Man Must err till he has ceased to struggle, . . I. 77. 
 
 The active spirit of m,an soon sleeps, I. 100. 
 
 It freezes up the blood of /«aw / II. 387. 
 
 shook All human things built in contempt of *»., — Fr. Milton, 4. 
 
 Bird, beast, fnan and worm Fugitives, I. 13. 
 
 In years outstretched beyond the date of m.an, . Hellas, 158. 
 
 God, and man, and hope abandon me ; ... 390. 
 
 And when tnan was not, 748. 
 
 and how man became The monarch 748. 
 
 neither m.an nor god Had met him, .... Horn. Merc. xxiv. 4. 
 
 why /«aw has sucTi a scope Int. Beauty, 11. i\. 
 
 Man were immortal, and omnipotent, .... IV. 3. 
 
 if tnan be The passive thing you say, .... Julian, 160. 
 
 this is not destiny But man's own wilful ill. . . 211. 
 
 For the new race of man went to and fro, . . . Laon, i. xxvii. 5. 
 
 To a dire Snake, with m. and beast unreconciled. I. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Such man has been, and such may yet become ! 11. xii. i. 
 
 ■man, who still betrayed, Laughs o'er the grave . li.xxxiii. 8. 
 
 A changeling of man's art, nursed amid Nature's 
 
 brood IV. i. 9. 
 
 to relume The lamp of Hope o'er man's be- 
 wildered lot, IV. vii. 6. 
 
 abandoned now By man, VI. xxvii. 3. 
 
 that God thus builds for »«a« in solitude? . . . VIII. iv. 9. 
 
 'Twere as if man's own works should feel, . . . Viii. v. 4. 
 
 all that brings Man's free-born soul VIII. vii. 6. 
 
 .^aw seeks for gold in mines, VIII. xiv. i. 
 
 Man alone Remains, VIII. xvi. 8. 
 
 Demands that man should weep, VIII. xxii. 5. 
 
 which in the heart of »«aw Is God itself ; . . . IX. xviii. 3. 
 
 thus man shall remember thee ix. xxx. 9. 
 
 that avail Like man's own speech ; x. ii. 8. 
 
 Then fell blue Plague upon the race of man. . . x. xx. i. 
 
 He might m-. deep and searchless heart display, x. xlvi. 7. 
 
 to rear The monuments of man xi. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Whom the proud lords of man, XI. xxiv. 5. 
 
 or the speedier thought of m.an, ■ XII.xxxv.3. 
 
 is lent To m-an the wisdom XII.xxviii.8. 
 
 When man unsullied by his leaders' crime, . M. N. Post. Fr. 40. 
 When fell and wild misrule to man stern sorrow 
 
 brings M. N. Ravail, 9. 
 
 O foster-nurse of «/aw' J abandoned glory, . . . Marenghi,vii.i. 
 So solemn, so serene, that m.an may be ... . Mont B. 78. 
 
 The works and ways of m.an, 92. 
 
 The race Of »«a«, flies far in dread ; 118. 
 
 Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow ; Mutability, 15. 
 Be man's high hope and unextinct desire, . . . Naples, 168. 
 Man, the imperial shape, then multiplied . . . Ode Lib. III. i. 
 
 on the will Of man, as on a mount of diamond, . V. 11. 
 
 that sublimest lore which m. had dared unlearn ? viil. 8. 
 
 He who taught man to vanquish • XVII. i. 
 
 out of the inmost cave Of »«a»'.s deep spirit, . . XVIII. 2. 
 
 Within a cavern of man's trackless spirit . . . Cane. i. 
 
 Wherein man his nature sees Ode to Heaven, 22. 
 
 let not man or beast Behold their face .... CEdipus, I. 373. 
 Have ever grieved that m.an should be the spoil Otho, ill. 3. 
 
 And on the heart of mun — Peter, V. vii. 5. 
 
 When Plague had fallen on man, and beast, and 
 
 worm, Prom. I. 172. 
 
 Dost thou boast the clear knowledge thou 
 
 waken'dst for m^an ? 1. 542. 
 
 Deep wrongs for man, and scorn, and chains, . I. 595. 
 
 They dare not devise good for man's estate, . . I. 623. 
 
 As the thoughts of man's own mind I. 685. 
 
 Forms more real than living m^an, I. 748. 
 
 Man and beast, and foul and fair, I. 785. 
 
 The saviour and the strength of suffering m-an, . I. 817. 
 
 To every thought within the mind of man . . . 11. iv. 21. 
 
 And with this Taw alone, ' Let man be free,' . . II. iv. 45. 
 
 for on the race of tnan First famine, 11. iv. 49. 
 
 played beneath The frown of tnan ; II. iv. 68. 
 
 He gave tnan speech II. iv. 72. 
 
 Prometheus gave to man, II. iv. 99. 
 
 Man looks on his creation like a God .... 11. iv. 102. 
 
 alone The soul of tnan, like unextinguished fire, III. i. 5. 
 
 What can hide man from mutability ? . . . . in. iii. 25. 
 
 and all That tempers or improves man's life, . in. iii. 48. 
 
 and the shadows these Of all that man becomes, III. iii. 58. 
 
 More fair and soft as man grows wise and kind, III. iii. 61. 
 
 Hide that fair being whom we spirits call man ; . III. iv. 45. 
 
 And those foul shapes, abhorred by god and tn., in. iv. 180. 
 
 The loathsome mask has fallen, the tn. remains in. iv. 193. 
 
 but man Equal, unclassed, tribeless, in. iv. 194. 
 
 just, gentle, wise : but man Passionless ; . . . ni. iv. 197. 
 
 Of A^«'.s ear and eye, iv. 112. 
 
 From the new world of tnan — iv. 157. 
 
 Leave Man, who was a many sided mirror, . . iv. 382. 
 
 Leave Matt, even as a leprous child is left, . . iv. 388. 
 
 Man, oh, not men ! IV. 394. 
 
 Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, . . IV. 400. 
 
 Man unveils me : I have none IV. 423. 
 
 From mean's high mind, even to the central stone iv. 540. 
 
 Man, who wert once a despot and a slave ; 
 But wealth, that curse of m.an, .... 
 Fled, to return not, until man shall know 
 Think, feel, and live like man ; . . . . 
 so that tnan May profit by his errors, 
 Thou knowest how great is tnan, . . . 
 that tnan Heeds not the shriek of penury ; 
 That tnan's mild nature rises not m war 
 When tnan's maturer nature shall disdain 
 
 All but the outcast tnan 
 
 Man's brief and frail authority .... 
 
 As God surpasses tttan 
 
 Man, like these passive things. Thy will 
 consciously fulnlleth 
 
 Man's evil nature, that apology 
 Whose safety is man's deep unbettered woe, 
 on Man alone, Partial in causeless malice, 
 cease to proclaim that tttan Inherits vice . 
 
 Man is of soul and body, 
 
 The one is man that shall hereafter be ; . . 
 The other, tnan as vice has made him now. 
 The harmony and happiness of tnan . . . 
 Has gifted tnan with all-subduing will. . . 
 
 the fellowship of tnan, 
 
 tnan, with changeless nature coalescing, 
 the caprice Of tnan's weak will belongs . . 
 Let heaven and earth, let man's revolving race, 
 
 rested, and created tttan : 
 
 And melodize with tnan's blest nature there 
 
 But chief, ambiguous man, 
 
 Man, where the gloom of the long polar night 
 man has lost His terrible prerogative, . . 
 
 Untainted by tnan's misery 
 
 Man's early race once knelt beneath . . . 
 The hour when tnan must cease to be ? . . 
 Beware O Man — for knowledge must to thee 
 But if angels can weep, sure tnan may repine. 
 
 Prom. IV. 549. 
 Q. Mab, II. 204. 
 
 II. 207. 
 
 II. 234. 
 
 III. 8. 
 
 in. 16. 
 
 III. 33- 
 
 III. 94. 
 
 III. 131. 
 
 HI. 199. 
 
 III. 220. 
 
 III. 225. 
 
 III. 233. 
 
 IV. 76." 
 
 IV. 81. 
 
 IV. 97. 
 
 IV. 117. 
 
 IV. 154. 
 
 IV. 166. 
 
 IV. 167. 
 
 V. 79. 
 
 V. 133. 
 
 V. 183. 
 
 VI. 42. 
 
 VI. 201. 
 
 VII. 15. 
 
 VII. 108. 
 
 VIII. 69. 
 
 VIII. 134. 
 
 vin. 145. 
 
 VIII. 225. 
 
 Rarely, VI. 6. 
 Rosal. no. 
 
 St. Ir. (4) V. 2. 
 Sonn. Nile, 13. 
 Tear, iv. 6. 
 
 man ! nold thee on in courage of soul . There is no "work, 7. 
 
 Tremble Kings despised of w«aM / Tremble Kings, \. 
 
 like shadows Detween man and God ; . . . . Triutnph, 289. 
 By all that tnan may be ; by all that he is not. Two Fr. Invoc. 11. 4. 
 Mild thoughts of TWflw' J ungentle race . . . W. Shel. Cane. \. e^. 
 
 and man's imperial will ; Witch, xix. 5. 
 
 wheresoever The works of man pierced that 
 
 serenest sky lix. 6. 
 
 Which stirs the liquid surface of tnan's life. . . LXII. 8. 
 
 b. a human being, an individual. 
 
 That can be given to a man's face Calderon, I. 34. 
 
 What a man would feel for me m. 55, 
 
 So to revile a tnan's peculiar taste Cenci, I. i. 95. 
 
 or gold, the old man's sword, 
 
 A man may stab his enemy, or his vassal, . . . 
 
 'Tis hard for a firm tnan to bear : 
 
 1 fear a man whose blows outspeed his words ; . 
 
 But man to tnan ; 
 
 Why should I speak with tnan ? 
 
 A tnan who walks like thee Thro' crimes, . . . 
 
 I do not feel as if I were a man 
 
 as a tnan believing In God, 
 
 A rite, a law, a custom : not a tnan 
 
 or the deaf sea, not with tttan I 
 
 Cruel, cold, formal tnan ; 
 
 A m.an who thus twice crucifies his God . . 
 Now, if a tnan should call his dearest enemies 
 
 What ! do they eat man's flesh ? Cycl. 120. 
 
 Wealth, my good fellow, is the wise tnan's God, 301. 
 
 The wise tnan's only Jupiter is this, 321. 
 
 as when a man Turns by its handle 460. 
 
 A drunken tnan is better within doors 543, 
 
 as a tnan with mighty loss dismayed Epips. 229. 
 
 a good tnan, even in his darkest longings, . . . Faust, I. 89. 
 
 a tnan but a single spring will make 11. 179. 
 
 she winds them round ayoung tnan's neck, . . n. 320. 
 
 When a tnan marries, dies, or turns Hindoo, . . Gisb. 236. 
 
 from tnan to tnan. It lived ; Hellas, 61. 
 
 ship to ship, cannon to cannon, tnan To tnan . 486. 
 
 Like a man hastening on some distant way, . Hotn. Merc. xiv. 4. 
 
 I. i. 128. 
 
 I. ii. 75. 
 
 II. n. 18. 
 II. ii. 125. 
 
 III. i. 284. 
 
 III. i. 297. 
 
 IV. i. 16. 
 
 IV. i. 160. 
 
 IV. ii. 10. 
 
 V. iv. 5. 
 
 V. iv. 107. 
 
 V. iv. 108. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. i(X). 
 
 II. 280. 
 
 you will bore Many a rich W2aw'j house, . . . XLVIII.3. 
 
 There was no God or tnan whom he loved more. Lxxxix. 8. 
 
 any tttan You would instruct may profit . . . xcv. 7. 
 
 Even as a tttan with his peculiar wrong, . . . Julian, 238. 
 
 The man who were not, must have lacked . . . 518. 
 
 And tnan is made the captive of his brother, . . Laon, VIII. xiii. 4. 
 
 Nor Famine from the rich tnan's portal came, . ix. xvii. 6. 
 
 As the rich man in his riot Mask, XLIII. 2. 
 
 law loves to rend the poor tnan's soul — . . Mother^ Son,vi\. 5. 
 
 Stand like a tttan asleep Peter, V. vi. 3. 
 
 no tnan could bear him — — VII. xii. 5. 
 
 no ntan would stir Vii. xxi. 4. 
 
 A tnan would bear upon his face, vii. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Nor did he hold from any man his dues, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 39. 
 In the hard bosom of the selfish /»aw / .... Q. Mab, I. lyg. 
 
 implored The poor tnan's God n. 144. 
 
 The virtuous tttan, Who, great in his humility, . in. 150. 
 
 The »«aw Of virtuous soul commands not, . . . III. 174. 
 
 The tnan of ease, who, by his warm fire-side, . . v. 103. 
 
 But the poor tnan, Wnose life is misery, . . . v. 1 13. 
 
 the proud rich man's eye Flashing command, . V. ii8. 
 
 all within it but the virtuous tnan Is venal : . . V. 168. 
 
 And one, the good tttan' s heart v. 237. 
 
 the ^ood tnatt, who lifts, with virtuous pride, . . vi. 205. 
 
 Veihng his horrible Godhead in the shape Of /»., vii. 165. 
 
MAN— MANIFOLD. 
 
 433 
 
 But each man found in his heart's brother . , . Rosal. 716. 
 
 Like the head and skin of a Hying ««a«. . . . SensH. PI. III. 2g. 
 
 c. the male portion of the human race. 
 
 A hght is past from the revolving year, And man, 
 
 and woman ; Adonais, LIII. 5. 
 
 sand was never stirred By m. or woman thus ! Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 Till free and equal man and woman greet Do- 
 mestic peace ; Laon, 11. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Can wzaw be free if woman be a slave ? .... 11. xliii. i. 
 
 man and woman, Their common bondage burst, V.Song,\. 3. 
 
 Woman, as the bond-slave, dwells Of m-an, . . Vlir. xiii. 9. 
 
 Woman and man, in confidence and love, . . . Q. Mad, ix. 8q. 
 
 d. humanity, human nature. 
 
 But once was living ^«aM / • II. 212. 
 
 Nature rejects the monarch, not the /«aw / . . . 111.170. 
 
 e. human shape. 
 
 wild images Of more than fnan, Alastor, 1 18. 
 
 (2) specifically, a. a human being of the male gender. 
 
 Which but one living m.an has drained, .... 677. 
 
 A man comes forth in safety Calderon, II. 65. 
 
 through whose forests I seek a man, II. 'S'- 
 
 To thmk that such a man, III. Q'- 
 
 Did not a m^an but now Stand here HI- 150- 
 
 Sawyou A mxin go forth III- i57- 
 
 A»«a«here! III. 158. 
 
 A m.. you knew spoke of my wife and daughter — Cenci, I. i. 61. 
 
 Thou execrable ?»a«, beware !— I. i. 66. 
 
 Too sprightly and companionable a man, . . . I. iij. i5- 
 
 Unnatural man, thou knowest that it is false. . I. iii. 54. 
 
 Cristofano Was stabbed in error by a jealous m., I. iii. 62. 
 
 Retire thou impious man ! I. iii- 146- 
 
 The ^«a« they call my father : III. i. 144. 
 
 We dare not kill an old and sleeping m^an; . . IV. iii. 9. 
 
 when the old man Stirred in his sleep, .... IV. iii. 17. 
 
 if ye dare not kill a sleeping »«aw, IV. iii. 23. 
 
 He is a wicked and a wrathful man ; .... IV. iv. 6. 
 
 I found the old ^Maw'j body in the moonlight . . IV. iv. 72. 
 
 Look upon this w«a« / V. ii. 21. 
 
 What evidence ? This /«a«V.^ V. ii. 78. 
 
 this »«a«, this bloody knife V. ii. 99. 
 
 Thou perfect just and honourable wzaw .' . . . C^. u/, II. 314. 
 A man who was about to hang himself, .... Circumst. i. 
 
 Oh ! I know the man, Cycl. 96. 
 
 Old man, this skin contains it, 138. 
 
 And so she left that good man Menelaus. . . . 163. 
 
 Old »«a« we perish ! whither can we fly ? . . . 172. 
 
 If I should fly one man 178. 
 
 Under the cruel grasp of one impious man. . . 335. 
 
 Unhappy fnan I 373. 
 
 to fly This uncompanionable man, \'^S- 
 
 with you, my friends, and the old man, .... 466. 
 
 This man within is folded up in sleep 595. 
 
 To perish by this man, 6c«. 
 
 That I, a m.an, stood amid many more .... Fr. of Dream, 4. 
 
 and he, A loveless man, Ginevra, 176. 
 
 the quick Wit of that man of God, St. Dominic, Gisb. 25. 
 trembled like one man Before a host, .... Hellas, 378. 
 
 Or if there burned within the dying www . . . 409. 
 
 Thou art a man thou sayest even as we. . . . 738. 
 
 But an old man perceived the infant pass . . Hom. Merc. XIV. 6. 
 
 The old man stood dressing his sunny vine : . . XV. i. 
 
 Now tell me, man born ere the world begun, . . xxxill. 6. 
 
 To whom the »«aw of overhanging brows : . . . XXXlll. 8. 
 
 he came To Venice a dejected man, Julian, 233. 
 
 For all that such a man might else adorn. . . . 539. 
 
 If I had been an unconnected man 547. 
 
 As some lone man who in a desart hears . . . Laon,Ded.li\\\.\. 
 
 in the deep The shape of an old W2. did then appear, III. xxvii. 7. 
 
 that aged man, so grand and mild. Tended me, . III. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 The old man took the oars, and soon .... rv. i. 1. 
 
 When the old man his boat had anchored, . . iv. ii. i. 
 
 The old man opened them ; IV. iii. 4. 
 
 That hoary m-an had spent his livelong age . . iv. viii. i. 
 
 Since this, the old m. said, seven years are spent iv. xi. 6. 
 
 (As thus the old man spake, his countenance 
 
 Gleamed IV. xvi. 2. 
 
 that aged man I left, with interchange of looks 
 
 and tears, IV. xxxii. i. 
 
 that lonely man Then knew the burthen . . . v. xxix. 6. 
 
 the lonely man's despair Hunger then overcame, v. xxx. 7. 
 
 cease to dread This one poor lonely man — . . v. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Cast gentle looks where the lone man was lying V. xxxv. 3. 
 
 The old man whom I loved — VI. x. 4. 
 
 A zealous man, who led the legioned west . . . x. xxxii. 2. 
 
 It is not the shade of a murdered man, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 19. 
 
 Of a man who has sold his soul to hell. . . . 26. 
 
 shed more blood than any man in Thebes. . . . CEdiptts, II. ii. 39. 
 
 Each man be he sound or no Peter, in. xxi. i. 
 
 That every man in service there ...... IV. i. 4. 
 
 A man there came, fair as a maid, v. i. 3. 
 
 This was a man who might have turned . . . v. iii. i. 
 
 A solemn and unsexual man, — VI. xix. 4. 
 
 He was a waw, too great to scan ;— Vl.xxxiv. i. 
 
 A »/a« of interest in both houses, VII. i. 4. 
 
 An old, old man, with hair of silver white, . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 2. 
 
 An old man toiling up, II_ j. ^j. 
 
 Strange truths and new to that experienced man; II. ii. i6. 
 
 And that divine old waw Beheld II. ii.51. 
 
 Vain man > that palace is the virtuous heart, . Q. Mab, in. 74. 
 The deathless memory of that man, HI. i6<;. 
 
 for that man Has said, There is no God. . . . Q. Mab, vii. 12. 
 He was a man Hard, selfish, loving only gold, . Rosal. 248. 
 
 and all The dead man's caution just did. call ; . 498. 
 
 And the old man's sobs did waken me .... 996. 
 
 a /Maw of blood and peril, Unf. Dr. 112. 
 
 And so this man returned with axe and saw . . Woodinan, 40. 
 
 b. adult. 
 
 Like the m.an''s thought dark in the infant's brain. Ode Lib. iv. 10. 
 
 c. a human being with the characteristics of manliness. 
 
 Start into a man, and brave Mexican, II. 3. 
 
 Man who man would be, Polit. Great. 10. 
 
 ^Man-bull, c. n. the Minotaur or ' John Bull.' 
 
 I am the old traditional man-bull ; .... CEdipus, II. ii. 105. 
 *Man-destroying', c. adj. cannibal. 
 
 The man-destroying Cyclopses Cycl. 25. 
 
 And the Cyclopian jaw-bone, man-destroying? . 84. 
 
 *Maii-inilliner, c. n. a male maker of millinery. 
 
 Of your high ofRce, as man-milliner CEdipus, I. 412. 
 
 Manacles, n. handcuffs. 
 
 And they clanked at his girdle like manacles ; . Sensit. PI. ill. 93. 
 Managfe, v. tr. direct, administer. 
 
 and manage the state of England Ch. 1st, II. 64. 
 
 *Mauchester, n. a city of Lancashire. 
 
 Sl&sh them at Manchester, Peter,VI. xxxvii. 4.. 
 
 Mandate, n. command. 
 
 Mysterious fate thy mandate I obey, .... M. N. Despair, 29. 
 
 And one frail mortal's »2awia?a/fi governs all. . . M.N. Post. Fr.^o. 
 
 Stern is the tyrant's mandate Q. Mab, III. 144. 
 
 That mandate is a thunder-peal in. 147. 
 
 Mandrakes, n. a weed belonging to gen. Solanacea 
 {Alandragora officinalis). 
 
 But the m.attdrakes, and toadstools, and docks, . Sensit. PI. ill. 116. 
 Mane, n. the long hair on an horse's neck. 
 
 The Tartar steed, who, from his ebon mane, . . Laon, VI. xliii. 2. 
 
 Or like a meteor, or a war-steed's mane, . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 102. 
 Mandd, adj. having a mane. 
 
 or lion of the dell, Or m-aned Centaur— . . Hom. Merc, xxxvil. 5. 
 *Mang'e, n. a skin disease occurring in animals. 
 
 we catch The murrain and the mange, .... CEdipus, I. 44. 
 Maug'led, ppl. adj. (,1) mutilated. 
 
 And horribly devours its m-angled flesh, .... Dcemon, II. 154. 
 
 Sleeping in beauty on their mangled prey, . . . Gisb. 42. 
 
 who bore Thy mangled limbs for food ! — ... Laon, VII. xv. 7. 
 
 Between the glutted beasts and tnangled deaA ! . x. xii. 2. 
 
 Let who will Dury This mangled corpse ! . . . Peter, VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 And horribly devours his mangled flesh, . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 213. 
 (2) upheaved. 
 
 or in the m. soil Branchless and shattered stand ; Mont B. no. 
 :]:Man£rlingf, pr. pple. mutilating. 
 
 The red artillery's bolt mang. among them falls. Laon, VI. iv. 9. 
 Manbood, n. (1) period of mature life (as distinguished 
 from infancy, youth, or old age). 
 
 I marked Your desperate remorseless m.anhood; Cenci, I. i. 52. 
 
 while yet M. remained to act the thing I thought ; I. i. 97. 
 
 and manhood''s purpose stern, I. iii. 174. 
 
 the impulse of an infancy Outlasting manhood — Gisb. 74. 
 
 And Manhood' s dark and tossing waves, . . . Prom. 11. v. 99. 
 
 the sophisms with which manhood dims . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 114. 
 
 manhood tamely does His bidding, IV. 224. 
 
 Thy manhood blighted with unripe disease ? . . iv. 252. 
 
 Then manhood gave Its strength and ardour . . VI. 88. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . . Superstition, 17. 
 
 Religion ! thou wert then in manhood's prime : . Q. Mab, VI. 122. 
 
 Old age. and yonth, manhood and infancy . . . Triumph, ^2. 
 
 (2) virility. 
 
 The nerves of manhoodhy their bleeding root . Julian, 425. 
 
 (3) fulness. 
 
 Their ripeness to the ««a«^(7(?rf of its prime, . . Q. Mab, Vlll. 16. 
 '''Maniac, n. a lunatic, mad person. 
 
 From the deep tenderness that maniac wrought . Julian, 566. 
 
 and when I asked Of the lorn maniac, .... 595. 
 
 Some said I was a maniac wild and lost ; . . . Laon, ix. viii. i. 
 
 as some . . . lovely spot to a poor maniac'' s eye, . IX. xxx. 6. 
 
 I met a maniac, like he was to me .... M. N. Fragmt. 19. 
 ^Maniac, c. adj. attr. (1) frenzied. 
 
 Had torn from its widow's maniac clasp, . . . Devil, XII. g. 
 
 so, she scourged forth the maniac multitude . . Laon, x. xlii. 6. 
 
 When one fled past, a maniac maid Mask, XXII. i. 
 
 the mother's shriek Of »?aw?ac gladness, . . . (^ Mab, V\. \20. 
 
 and maniac dance Raging around — Triumph, i lo. 
 
 (2) crazy. 
 
 That, like some maniac monk, Julian, 424. 
 
 To the maftiac dreamer ; Prom. I. 514. 
 
 *Maniac-like, c. adv. acting without reason. 
 
 Maniac-like around thee move Gazing, .... IV. 470. 
 
 *Maniacs, n. madmen. 
 
 Which calls the maniacs each one from his cell . Julian, iio._ 
 
 a crowd of maniacs stark Laon, xi. xii. 4. 
 
 Manifest, adj. evident. 
 
 A m-anifest and most apparent thief, .... Horn. Merc. LVI. 7. 
 
 To wa«?/£j/ deformity like guilt CEdipus, I. y)!. 
 
 Manifold, adj. (1) numerous and various. 
 
 As manifold and hideous as the deeds .... Cenci, I. i. 13. 
 
 3 K 
 
434 
 
 MANIFOLD— MANY- VOIC:^D. 
 
 (2) comprehensive. 
 
 Immortal, all pervading, manifold, Laon, I. xxv. 7. 
 
 Kankind, n. (1) the human race. 
 And demands, like man., his brother for food ; . Bigotry, II. 5. 
 Shalt thou strike dumb the meanest of »«a«^/waf/ Cenci, II. i. iig. 
 
 Red with mankind's unheeded gore, Falsehood, 8. 
 
 Which I on all mankind were I as he . . . . Julian, 264. 
 It might walk forth to war among mankind ; . Laon, Ded. V. 6. 
 
 Trutlrs deathless voice pauses among >«aw^««af.' XIV. I. 
 
 did creep among The nations of mankind, . . I. xxviii. 5. 
 
 when /waw^/wrf doth strive With its oppressors . I. xxxiii. i. 
 
 The Great, who had departed from mankind, . I. liv. 2. 
 
 that unutterable curse Which clings upon m. : — II. xxx. 6. 
 
 And all the ways of men among man. he read. . IV. viii. 9. 
 
 he had beheld the woe In which m. was bound, . IV. ix. 3. 
 
 and mankind their changes know, VI. xxxv. 8. 
 
 and »«a«,4z'«(f was free. Equal, and pure . . . vii.xxxiii.8. 
 
 A law to which mankind has been betrayed ; . VIII. x. 5. 
 
 among Mankind, the many to the few belong, . ix. xiv. 5. 
 
 strength and wrong against mankind, .... ix. xv. 5. 
 
 Startling the concourse of 7«aw/fe/«rf. — .... x. xvi. 4. 
 
 That monstrous faith wherewith they ruled m.., . x. xxvi. 2. 
 
 To wreak his fear of God in vengeance on man. x. xxxii. 9. 
 
 And that mankind is free, XI. xviii. 8. 
 
 Smile on mankind — XII. iii. 8. 
 
 Oppressors of w»a«^jW(/ to _)'<7i< we owe . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 27,. 
 I ponder'd on the woes of lost mankind, . . . M. N. Ravail, 5. 
 The axes and the rods which awe mankittd ; . . Ode Lib. XV. 11. 
 Scatter, . . . my words among mankind! . . Ode W. Wind, V. 11. 
 The shadows of my soul upon mankind, . . . Otho, v. 2. 
 To blast m-ankittd, from yon aetherial tower. . . Prom. I. 275. 
 
 The death-seal of mankinds captivity, .... I. 397. 
 
 Go, borne over the cities of mankind .... ill. iii. 76. 
 
 Among the haunts and dwellings of mankind, . iii. iv. 127. 
 
 And loved /wa«;*/«(/ the more r Q. Mab, Ded.%. 
 
 and »M<i«^««(f perceive that vice Is discord, . . ill. 128. 
 
 Among mankind what thence befell Rosal. 610. 
 
 the rapid, blind And fleeting generations of man. Witch, LXXI. 8. 
 
 (2) human society. 
 
 Among mankind, or when gone far away . . . Laon, II. xv. 7. 
 
 (3) the world. 
 
 a hopeless wanderer, through mankind}— . . Pr. Athan. I. 2a 
 ^Manliness, n. bodily perfection. 
 
 Is clothed with speed and might and man., Hom. Merc. LXIII. 3. 
 Manly, adj. (1) undaunted, brave. 
 
 You had a »«aw/v heart Cenci, V.m.wZ. 
 
 (2) strong, powerful. 
 
 The thirsty fire crept round his manly limbs ; . . Q. Mab, VII. 8. 
 
 Freshness and vigor knit his manly frame ; . . VII. 77. 
 
 ;{:Maniia, n. Fig. supernatural food. : 
 
 with this manna rained down Vis. Sea, 57. 
 
 Kanner, n. (1) mode, way. 
 
 in what manner Can supreme goodness . . . Calderon, I. 123. 
 
 Even in the manner of their deaths Cenci, I. iii. 58. 
 
 From the dread »wa««e>' of her wish achieved : . II. ii. 151. 
 
 were consulting on the manner of her death. . . Ch. 1st, II. 442. 
 
 And killed them in a kind of measured manner ; Cycl. 390. 
 
 Nor even had in any m. heard Of my lost cows, Hom. Merc. LXI. 3. 
 
 In a new manner, Peter, IV. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) deportment, bearing. 
 
 And with a manner beyond courtesy, .... Julian, 593. 
 
 (3) form. 
 
 to endow With manner, being, and reality \ , . Q. Mab, VII. 63. 
 Manners, n. bearing, conduct. 
 
 My manners note that I did long repel ; . . . Laon, IV. xvii. 5. 
 Mansion, n. (^1) abode. 
 
 My mansion is damp, cold silence is there, . . Death, Dial. 7. 
 
 Whose mansion is the smallest particle . . . . Q. Mab. 11. 232. 
 
 centre of the earth My >wa«j/i?« is ; unj. Dr. 16. 
 
 (.2) large house. 
 
 That he had a tnansion planned Peter, 11. xi. i. 
 
 Mansions, n. places of residence. 
 
 And, in the eternal mansions of the sky, . . .M.N. Despair, 8. 
 
 In those aerial mansions cease to act ; . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 92. 
 Mantle, n. A. Lit. cloak, garment. 
 
 Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown ? Adonais, xxxv. 2. 
 
 It was the mantle which my grandfather , . . Cenci, IV. iii. >;i. 
 
 And my bare limbs his tnantle did enwrap, . . Laon, III. xxxi. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) screen, covering for concealment. 
 
 But as the mantle of some selfish guile ; ... Cenci, IX. ii. 79. 
 
 had cast off The mantle of its mystery, .... v. i. o. 
 
 that takes the »?a»//e now Of thin remorse. . . v. i. 31. 
 
 (2) covering. 
 
 Wrap thy form in a mantle grey, To Night, 11. i. 
 
 When earth over her face night's mantle Avraps ; Witch, xxxix. 6. 
 Mantles, n. (1) cloaks, garments. 
 
 the ermined capes Of kingly mantles/ .... Triumph, 496. 
 (2) Fig. celebrity, lame. 
 
 Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent ; . Adonais, xxx. 2. 
 Mantles, v. intr. diffuses itself, spreads. 
 
 Glows in the fruits, and mantles on the stream : Dxmon, 11. 60. 
 ». 1. ., II ,1 II Q.Mab,.\\\\.\\e,. 
 
 Uumingled mantles to the goblet's brim, . . . vill. 132. 
 
 *Mantlinff, /r. //>^. (1) sparkling. 
 
 Stand ever m.antling with aerial dew, .... F*rom. III. iii. 143. 
 
 Mantling with bright Nepenthe ; Triumph, 359. 
 
 (2) flushing. 
 
 cheek Glow mantling in first luxury of health, . Q. Mab, VIII. 37. 
 ^Manufactures, n. productions. 
 
 blood-puddings. And such home manufactures, OSdipus, II. i. 20. 
 "'Manufacturing', adj. of people engaged in manufacture. 
 
 A manufacturing mob ; Peter, III. iv. 2. 
 
 Many, n. (1) a large number. 
 
 And m-anyvaox^, whose names on Earth are dark Adonais, XLVI. i. 
 
 And /wawjy pass it by with careless tread, . . . Allegory, U. i. 
 
 And borrow gold o( many, Ch. ist, 11. 167. 
 
 Did this vile world show many such a^ thee, . . 11. 313. 
 
 stood amid many more By a wayside .... Fr. of Dream, 4. 
 
 than One who rose. Than many unsubdued : . . Hellas, 1093. 
 
 In towers and huts are Tnany like to me, . . . Laon, 11. xl. 7. 
 
 Many yet stand in her array — iv. xxiv. 7. 
 
 many saw Their own lean image x. xxii. i. 
 
 many there were hurt by that strong boy. . . . Love, Hope, i. 
 
 Would »«a«_v wish, and surely fewer dare. . . Mother ^ Son, 11. s,. 
 
 Many are strong and rich, and would be just, . Protn. 1. 629. 
 
 Many are called, but few will I elect Q. Mab, VII. 156. 
 
 And many rose Serchio, 34. 
 
 And Kissed — alas how many Kiss the same ! . . Witch, ucxiv. 8. 
 (2) the mass of mankind. 
 
 The One remains, the many change and pass ; . Adonais, Lll. I. 
 
 the many to the few belong, Laon, IX. xiv. 5. 
 
 Through the unheeding many he did move, . . Lift not, 11. 
 Many, adj. (1) distributively, more than one, not few. 
 
 tripping this many an hour : Faust, II. 199. 
 
 solve Many a riddle that torments me ! . . . . II. 238. 
 
 So, thro' the labyrinth of many a tent, .... Laon, V. iii. 2. 
 
 Between, with many a captive cloud, Prom. I. 712. 
 
 It was its work to bear to many a. saint . . . Witch, xv. 5. 
 
 (2) collectively, numerous. 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled, .... Laon, V. ii. 6. 
 
 their many kings Led them, x. v. 5. 
 
 The night of so many wretched souls, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 19, 
 
 (3) varied, different. 
 
 One Shape of many names : Laon, I. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Made all its many names omnip)otent ; . . . . II. viii. 5. 
 
 To feed my many thoughts : 11. ix. 9. 
 
 One shape of many names : VIII. ix. 6. 
 
 Of many names, all evil, some divine, .... VIII. xxi. 2. 
 
 On which that lady played her many pranks, . Witch, LI. i. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. 
 
 And, animated, strong, and many, Faust, II. 75. 
 
 Ye are /«a«y — they are few jl/ajy^, xxxvill. 5. 
 
 *Many-beaniing, c. adj. directing numerous rays. 
 
 Where'er she spreads her m.any-beam.ing wings . Hom. Moon, 6. 
 Many-coloured, c. adj. A. Lit. variously tinted, variegated. 
 
 Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, . . . Adonais, LII. 3. 
 
 Of /Mflwy-o^/oar^rf woof and shifting hues. . . . Alastor, 157. 
 
 The 7Mawji-a?/(3Mr^<5? anklets and the chain . . . Cycl.idi. 
 
 T\i& many-coloured mice, Faust, 11. jg. 
 
 See yonAer, ToxmA a. many-coloured i{diva& . . . 11. 231. 
 
 The Serpent's mailed and many-coloured skin . Laon, 1. ix. 4. _ 
 
 Th& d\ie\\\ng oi \i\& many-coloured ysioTva . . . lll. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Thou many-coloured, many-voiced vale, . . . Mont B. 13. 
 
 Iris her fwany-coloured scari had drawn : . . . Triumph, 357. 
 B. Fig. variegated, diversified. 
 
 sleep, as many-coloured as the snake That girds 
 
 eternity ? Laon, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 ^Many-domdd, c. adj. possessing numerous domes. 
 
 Many-domed Padua proud Stands, Fug. Hills, 215. 
 
 *Many-folded, c. adj. (1) having numerous heights or 
 steeps. 
 
 wide Ida's many-folded mountains, Hom. Venus, 57. 
 
 Thro' the many-folded movintams \ Prom. II. i. 201. 
 
 (2) involuted. 
 
 Thou breathe into the many-folded shell, . . . III. iii. 80. 
 
 :!:Many-lieaded, c. adj. (1) fickle, democratic. 
 Which spurs to rage the many-headed heasX. . . Ch. 1st, II. 120. 
 But many-headed Insarrection stands .... Hellas, 334. 
 
 (2) of wide organization, 
 darkest crest Of that foul, knotted, many-headed 
 
 worm Z^. Ch. I. 2. 
 
 *Many-niingled, c. adj. variously composed. 
 
 all their fnany-mingled influence blend, . . . Epips. 358. 
 '"Many-mingling', c. adj. interblending. 
 
 Now to the sweet and many-mingling sounds . Dcemon, II. 104. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 99. 
 
 the ceaseless cries Of the many-ming. miseries, . Falsehood^ 60. 
 *Many-peopled, c. adj. thickly inhabited. 
 
 my streams will flow Round /wawjV"^^^- continents, Prom., ill. ii. 23. 
 *Many-sided, c. adj. (1) presenting numerous surfaces, 
 each riplet makes A Twawy-wV&rfmirror for the sun, Orpheus, 61. 
 
 (2) Fig. having many aspects. 
 Leave Man, who was a m-anysided mirror, . . Prom.. IV. 382. 
 1'Many-voicdd, c. adj. uttering various sounds. 
 
 a bright stream Once fed with many-voic. waves Alastor, 669. 
 And the many-voiced fountains ; Guitar Jane, 68. 
 
MANY-VOICED— MARKET. 
 
 435 
 
 Thou many-coloured, many-voiced vale, . . . Mont B. \x 
 
 Ye mountains. Whose many-voiced Echoes, . . Prom.. I. 60. 
 '"Many-wandering', c. adj. erratic. 
 
 Piloted by the wawj'-KWMrf^r/;/^ blast, .... Gisb. 262. 
 *Many-winding', c. adj. having numerous turnings. 
 
 winging Its way adown some many-wind, river. Fr. Sing. 5. 
 
 Upon that many-winding river Prom. II. v. 79. 
 
 The labyrinths of some m.any-winding vale, . . Witch., XLIII. 2. 
 Mar, V. tr. spoil, ruin. 
 
 I mar The force of his expressions Julian^ 131. 
 
 Or common slavery mar what else l^aon. VI. xl. 4. 
 
 and mar., In self-important childishness, . . . Q. Mab^ III. 211. 
 
 Should mar our joyous voyage ; Sonn. Dante, 6. 
 
 *Marascliino, c. adj. attr. a liqueur distilled from cherries. 
 
 Give me a glass of il/ara^rc/^/wi? punch CEdi/>us, II. ii. 32. 
 
 "'Marathon, n. the scene of Miltiades' victory over the 
 Persians, B. c. 490. 
 
 Thermopylae and Marathon Caught, Hellas., 54. 
 
 Marble, n. A. Lit. (1) hard limestone. 
 
 Like flame transformed to marble ; Adonais^ L. 6. 
 
 Whose outline is as fair as marble Damon, I. 16. 
 
 And columns framed of marble white, .... Mar. Dr. x. i. 
 
 She looked on that gate of »«ari^/^ clear, . . . XVIII. 5. 
 
 wzari/e knew The sculptor's fearless soul — . Marenghi,\l\\.2. 
 
 till marble grew divine ; Prom. II. iv. 82. 
 
 Planks turned to ^«(?r^/? ; IV. 290. 
 
 Of zwa>'^/^ and of colour his dreams pass ; . . . IV. 413. 
 
 Should be absorbed, till they to marble grew. Tower of Fam. 22. 
 (2) sculpture. 
 
 the breathing »/ar3/iS glows above Z?<^/«(7«, II. 218. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. no. 
 
 As yon mute marble where their corpses lie. . . Julian, 615. 
 
 fair As breathing marble, Q. Mab, I. 17. 
 
 had the marble warmed With that pathetic life, . Rosal. 1067. 
 B. Fig. smoothness as of polished marble. 
 
 The liquid w«ar5/^ of the windless lake ; . . . 1252. 
 
 Marble, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. (1) carved or made of marble. 
 
 where marble daemons watch Alastor, 1 18. 
 
 Around a marble column Dcemon, I. 47. 
 
 From the /war6& shrines did rise, Bug. Hills, 112. 
 
 Were mirrored in the polished marble stair . . Gtnevra, 24. 
 
 Or sculpture's marble language can invest . . Laon, I. I. 6. 
 
 whose mar. walls the leaguea storm s^withstand ! II. xiv. 9. 
 
 a »«<zri6/i? pyramid Distinct with steps : .... V. xl. 6. 
 
 Which kept their TM. watch on that high shrine, . V. xlvi. 6. 
 
 whose crest Crowned with a marble ruin, . . . VI. xxii. 7. 
 
 still lovelier grew Those 7narble forms ; — ... Mar. Dr. xx. 2. 
 
 Those marble shapes then seemed to quiver, . . XXI. 4. 
 
 on Pisa's marble walls the twine Of direst weeds Marenghi, ix. i. 
 
 whose marble smiles Fill the hushed air . . . Prom. ill. iii. 165. 
 
 KxoyxnA Si marble Q.o\\xvar\ Q.Mab,\.i\^ 
 
 On the marble floor beneath her feet, .... Rosal. 1080. 
 
 Between the marble barriers Serchio, 106. 
 
 Like that sweet marble monster of both sexes, . St. Epips. 58. 
 
 (2) derived from marble. 
 
 and vast caves Of marble radiance Laon, XII. xix. 3. 
 
 (3) sculptured. 
 
 that mock the eternal dead In m.. immortality, . Ode Lib. v. 14. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) unimpressionable, 
 a marble form, A rite, a law, Cenci, v. iv. 4. 
 
 (2) smooth, serene. 
 
 Her marble brow, and eager lips, Laon, vi. xxxiii.8. 
 
 The -marble brow of youth was cleft Triumph, 523. 
 
 (3) white and beautiful as marble. 
 
 And that some kist their marble feet, .... Laon, x. xlviii. 7. 
 And I will recline on thy marble neck .... M. H. Ravail, 95. 
 
 (4) hard like marble. 
 
 clanged along the mountain's marble brow, . Pr. Athan. il. iii. 28. 
 
 (5) frozen, insensible. 
 
 Along these marble nerves ; Prom. ill. iii. 87. 
 
 (6) immovable. 
 
 might stir It's marble calm : Rosal. 186. 
 
 *Marble-ribbdd, c. adj. groined in marble. 
 
 e.a.c\\ marble-ribbed roo{, Tower of Fam. \\. 
 
 March, n. Fig. tramp. 
 
 Hear ye i\i^m.arch as of the Earth-bom Forms . Naples^ 127. 
 March, v. intr. Fig. advance. 
 
 The triumphal arch through which I march . . Cloud, 6t. 
 March, n. the third month of the year. 
 
 March with grief doth howl and rave, . . Dirge for Year, iv. 4. 
 *Marenuna, n. a tract of country in Italy exhaling malaria. 
 
 The blistering drops of the Maremma's dew, . Cenci, iv. i. 131. 
 "'Marenghi, n. a Florentine patriot and exile. 
 
 unlearn Such bitter faith beside MarenghVs urn. Marenghi, I. 6. 
 
 for dead MarenghVs sake X. 6. 
 
 There must have lived within Marenghfs heart . xvili. 1. 
 
 Slept in iWar^w^^z still ; xxvi. 3. 
 
 *Mareotid, adj. the name of a lake near Alexandria. 
 
 By Moeris and the il/a>'^o/7Vj? lakes, Witch, \s<Jii\. \. 
 
 Margaret, n. the name of the heroine in Faust. 
 
 that she Is like poor Margaret. Faust, 11. 383. 
 
 That is the breast whichyi/a/yar^^ yielded to me— H 392. 
 
 Laon, XII. xli. 2. 
 
 ^■\g 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 168. 
 
 Epips. 414. 
 Laon, V. xliv. 5. 
 
 VII. xl. 8. 
 
 VIII. ii. I. 
 
 VIII. iii. 2. 
 
 IX. ii. I. 
 IX. vi. 2. 
 
 "'Marg'e, n. edge, shore. 
 
 I saw its marge of snow-bright mountains . 
 *Margin, n. edge, border. 
 
 On the margin of the stones, Eug. Hills, 50. 
 
 which for ever fleet Around its margin, . . . Fr. The fierce, 4. 
 
 And I was on the margin of a lake, Laon, IV. iv. 2. 
 
 On the grey margin of the glimmering main, . VII.xxxiii.5. 
 
 the flood its own bright w«a^i« laves, .... XII. xix. 4. 
 
 On to the w^o^f^zw of the glassy pool, .... Unf Dr. 20\. 
 
 And overflowing all the margin trim Witch, XXIX. 8. 
 
 A plant upon the river's margin lie, Zucca, VI. 2. 
 
 *Mari, n. a person named in Charles I. 
 
 with the music M. received last week from Italy, Ch. isi, II. 458. 
 Marina, n. Mary Shelley. 
 
 Marina, Vanna, Primus, and the rest, .... Epips. 601. 
 Mariner, n. A. Lit. sailor. 
 
 the fn. in fear Feels silence sink upon his heart — Laon, IV. xxvii. 6. 
 
 One mariner who has survived his mates . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 11. 
 
 Whilst, to the eye of shipwrecked mariner, 
 B. Fig. voyager through life. 
 
 Or the tnariner, worn and wan Eug. Hills, 3. 
 
 Mariners, n. sailors. 
 
 The merry mariners are bold and free : . . 
 
 As famished mariners thro' strange seas gone 
 
 the mariners in dread Cast anchor 
 
 The Mariners obeyed — 
 
 the M. came near And thronged around to listen ; 
 
 The joyous mariners, and each free maiden, 
 
 those toil-worn Mariners And happy maidens . 
 
 Sailing towards wrecked mariners, Rosal. 394. 
 
 One after one The mariners died ; Vis. Sea, 59. 
 
 We, the weak mariners of that wide lake . . Witch, LXIII. 2. 
 Mark, n. (1) distinguishing sign, or token. 
 
 Be as a mark stamped on thine innocent brow . Cenci, V. iv. 151. 
 
 Death has set his mark and seal Death, 11. i. 
 
 No mark or track denoting where they trod . Hom. Merc. LIX. 5. 
 
 the known mark Of those who in the wide deep Laon, III. xxx. o. 
 
 Have each their mark and sign — vi. xvii. 4. 
 
 On his brow this mark I saw — Mask, IX. 3. 
 
 Commerce has set the »«ar/6 of selfishness, . . Q. Mab,\. e,j,. 
 
 His port and mien bore mark of many years, . VII. 73. 
 
 Yet his cheek bore the »iar>4 of youth ; .... VII. 76. 
 
 (2) butt. 
 
 A le3.n mark, hardly fit to fling a rhyme at ; . . Witch, Ded. VI. 4. 
 Mark, v. I. tr. (1) designate, denote. 
 
 they mark The day a feast upon their calendars. Cenci, I. iii. 66. 
 
 shadowsofthepointed grass Vl/.theeternal periods, Julian, 417. 
 
 Which ««ar>J the bounds of time, O thou, e,. 
 
 Who m. the extremes of life's discordant span. Pr. Athan. II. ii. 18. 
 
 Like tombs to mark the memory That tim^e, 11. 5. 
 
 (2) characterize. 
 
 Hel! and destruction mark his mad career, . M. N. Post. Fr. 75. 
 m. the dreadful path Of the outsallying victors : Q. Mab, IV. 65. 
 
 (3) remark, take notice of. 
 
 I prithee mark His countenance : Cenci, V. ii. 83. 
 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. John's eyes? . Ch. 1st, II. 34. 
 
 j^ar^ too that flock of fleecy-winged clouds . . IV. 11. 
 
 )Dr mark her delicate cheek Dcemon, I. 35. 
 
 Mark her well. It is Lilith Faust, 11. 316. 
 
 She would mark one, and laugh, Laon, vii. xx. 8. 
 
 Mark that outcry of despair ! Protn. I. 553. 
 
 oh ! mark that frenzied eye — Q. Mab, ill. 63. 
 
 Oh ! mark that deadly visage III. 64. 
 
 Or mark my own heart's restless beat . . ; . Rosal. 380. 
 
 (4) observe, consider. 
 
 Mark the consequence Ch. ist, II. 215. 
 
 (5) discern, follow with the eye. 
 
 and I could mark Its path no more ! Laon, III. xviii. 5. 
 
 shall mark The shadow of fair ships Prom. III. ii. 24. 
 
 My moon-like flight thou then may'st mark . . Two Spirits, 31. 
 II. intr. observe, take notice. 
 
 vl/aryt, how wisest God C"^««, III. 1.343. 
 
 And, mark. If thou hast crimes, repent : . . . IV. iii. 55. 
 
 Mark too, my lord, that this expression . . . Ch. 1st, III. 53. 
 
 and could mark How from their many isles . . Julian, 8g. 
 
 To mark it yet the starry giant dips Laon, III. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Whose waves never mark, tho' they ever impress Sensit. PI. I. 104. 
 
 But m^ark how chained to the triumphal chair . Triuntph, 252. 
 Marked, v. tr. (1) observed, noted. 
 
 I m. Your desperate and remorseless manhood ; Cenci, I. i. 51. 
 
 I rose And marked its coming : Laon, VI. xx. 2. 
 
 (2) denoted. 
 
 Marked him for some abortion of the earth, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 153. 
 Marked,//. (1) observed, noted. 
 
 must have marked the braided webs of gold . . Dcemon, I. 194. 
 
 Thou must have m. the billowy mountain clouds, I. 197. 
 
 Thou must have marked t\i& Imes Of purple gold, Q. Mab, 11. 6. 
 
 Thou must have marked the billowy clouds . 
 I've fnarked his slaves With tongues whose lies . 
 (2) designated. 
 
 those who are marked As vessels 
 
 (3") characterized, 
 their deeds Are marked with all the narrowness 
 Market, n. demand. 
 The failure of a foreign market for Sausages, 
 
 3 1 
 
 II. 9. 
 VII. 237. 
 
 VII. 140. 
 
 VII. 243. 
 
 (Edipus, II. 
 : 2 
 
436 
 
 MARKET— MASKEBS. 
 
 Market, c. adj. attr. current, ordinary. 
 
 A thousand crowns excellent fttarkel pna . . Cenct, IV. ii. 19. 
 Market-place, c. n. open space of public sale. 
 
 Beside the fountain in the market-place .... Laon^ VI. xlvii. i. 
 
 in the wide market-place AH loathliest things, . x. xix. i. 
 
 A priest saved to burn in the market-place. . . Rosal. 166. 
 Marketable, adj. saleable, to be purchased. 
 
 This mood Is marketable here in Rome. . . . Cenci, ill. i. 237. 
 Marking^ , pr. pple. (1) observing. 
 
 Thence marking the dark shore Laon, VI. xxiii. g. 
 
 (2) indicating. 
 
 Marking its path with shrieks X. xliii. 9. 
 
 Marks, v. tr. (1) designates. 
 
 Has baffled Havock of the prey which he Marks 
 
 as his own, IV. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Which Time thus marks for the devouring tomb, VIII. xix. 7. 
 
 (2) characterizes. 
 
 ■when the ruin That marks their shock is past. . Q. Mab., II. 125. 
 
 (3) observes. 
 
 Marks your creations rise as fast and fair . . . Sonn. Byron, 6. 
 Marks, n. distinguishing tokens. 
 
 with whom these m,arks and signs Fitly agree. . Calderon, I. 55. 
 
 There were clear marks of violence Cenci, IV. iv. 71. 
 
 Are these the marks with which Laud thinks . Ch. ist, I. 91. 
 
 the same Marks of identity were there : . , . Q. Mab, I. 147. 
 :i:Marksiueii, n. persons who shoot. 
 
 At the stem Three marksnun stand levelling. . Vis. Sea, 155. 
 ♦Marmora, n. the Propontine Sea between the Hellespont 
 and the Thracian Bosphorus. 
 
 meteor will arise Lighting him over Marmora, . Hellas, 177. 
 ^Marmoreal, adj. (1) beauteous like marble. 
 
 did play O'er its marmoreal depth : I^aon, I. xx. 7. 
 
 (2) placid, smooth. 
 
 Paving with fire the sky and the marm. floods. I. xlix. 9. 
 
 *Maroii, n. the hero of sweet wine, and grandson of Dionysus 
 and Ariadne. 
 
 Maron, the son of the God, gave it me. . . . Cycl. 134. 
 
 I filled The cup of Maron, 406. 
 
 Come, Maron, come! 619. 
 
 Marred, v. tr. disturbed, interfered with. 
 
 Tnarred their pensive task, Alastor, 409. 
 
 no mortal pain or fear il/a>'r«^ his repose, . . 641. 
 
 Marred with wild hopes the peace of slavery, . Laon, ix. xiv. 8. 
 Marred, pp. disturbed. 
 
 At first my peace was »«a^>'^</ by this strange stir, ill. viii. 8. 
 
 Marriag'e, n. wedlock. 
 
 give her to some friend In marriage : . , . . Cenci, iv. i. 22. 
 
 their fill Of happiness in marr. warm and kind. Witch, LXXVII. 4. 
 Marriagfe, c. adj. attr. (1) wedding. 
 
 The music of the merry marriage bells, . . . Ginevra, 42. 
 
 The marriage feast and its solemnity .... 161. 
 
 (2) bridal. 
 
 We toll a corpse out of the marriage bed ? . . 79. 
 
 Marriagfe-bed, c. n. bridal-bed. 
 
 You are hastening to a tnarriage-bed ; .... Fiordispina, 64. 
 ♦Marriageable, adj. fit to become brides. 
 
 And marriageable maidens, who have pined With 
 
 , love, Laon, IV. xiii. 5. 
 
 Married,//. (1) wedded. 
 
 I think his son has /warr/^rf the Infanta, . . . C«««', I. iii. 73. 
 (2) given in marriage. 
 
 And married her to the gallows CEdipus, I. 204. 
 
 VLarrieA., ppl. adj. A. Lit. wedded. 
 
 New married people should not kiss in public ; , I. 210. 
 
 B. Fig. acting in harmony. 
 
 And as those married lights, Epips. 355. 
 
 Marries, v. intr. weds. 
 
 When a man marries, dies, or turns Hindoo, . Gisb. 236. 
 Marring, pr. pple. spoiling. 
 
 without a flaw Marring its perfect symmetry. . Q. Mab, III. 240. 
 Marry, v. I. tr. A. Lit. wed. 
 
 Would you for your Part, marry her ? . . . . Calderon, I. 273. 
 
 And if you both Would marry her I. 277. 
 
 B. Fig. associate with, become one with. 
 
 Aye, marry thy ghastly wife ! Casil. Adm. V. i. 
 
 Marry Ruin, tnou Tyrant ! and God be thy guide — V. 4. 
 
 II. intr. wed. 
 
 The dispensation of the Pope to marry. . . . Cenci, I. ii. 10. 
 
 And it IS well perhaps we snail not marry. . . I. ii. 2y. 
 
 Mars, «. one of the superior planets. 
 
 between the Earth and Mars Witch, ill. 8. 
 
 :i:Marsh, n. swamp. 
 
 The treacherous viarsh divides it from the land, Marenghi, xv. 3. 
 
 Of tangled marsh and woods of stunted pine, . Serchio, 117. 
 ♦Marsh-meteors, c. n. Will o' the wisps. 
 
 And the marsh-meteors, like tame beasts, . . Marenghi, xx. i. 
 Marshal, n. the title of an official director of the ceremonies. 
 
 Place, for the JJ/arj^a/ of the Mask ! .... Ch.ist,\.\. 
 
 And then attend the j1/ar.y^a/ of the Mask . . I- 115. 
 
 Give place To the Marshal of the Mask ! . . . i. 135. 
 
 Marshal, v. tr. organize, direct. 
 
 and the knaves, to marshal ^.\\e.m, Ch. 1st, II. 62. 
 
 of the High-Commission Court, wiarj^a/ them. . II. 67. 
 
 Marshes, n. swamps. 
 
 a wide and melancholy waste Of putrid m.arshes. Alastor, 274. 
 
 And fields and marshes wide, Asiola, II. 4. 
 
 With streams and fields and marshes bare, . . Serchio, 43. 
 
 as thick as mist On evening Wiar.y^^j, . . •. . Triumpfi, e/aq. 
 Mart, n. (1) market, place of sale. 
 
 Are bought and sold as in a public m.art . . . Q. Mab, v. 186. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 making it a daily w«(zr/ of guilt Ce7ici,\.\. 12. 
 
 Marts, n. market-places. 
 
 Temples and towers. Citadels and marts, . . . Hellas, 693. 
 Martyr, n. an heroic sufferer for an adopted cause. 
 
 Which to the martyr makes his dungeon . . Marenghi, XVIII. 3. 
 
 And smile to die a wzar/fyr Mary, who died. III. 3. 
 
 ♦Martyrdom, n. suffering of death for one's faith. 
 
 As glorious Sis a. &ery martyrdofn ; Epips. 215. 
 
 Martyred, ppl. adj. persecuted. 
 
 the martyred saints in Rochefort Have been 
 
 abandoned Ch. \st, I. 83. 
 
 Martyrs, n. Fig. sufferers. 
 
 the entire army Of those fat m.artyrs .... CEdipus, I. 14. 
 Marvel, n. wonder. 
 
 But the chief »«ar«'£/ of the wilderness .... Epips. 4&i. 
 Marvellous, adj. excessive, great, wondrous. 
 
 With marvellous pride and joy Peter, 11. ix. 5. 
 
 Would live with marvellous content, .... VII. xxii. 4. 
 
 Marvellously, adv. excessively, wonderfully. 
 
 It reminded him most marvellously, Devil, XVIII. 3. 
 
 less marvellously fair Than her own Laon, XII. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Mary, n. (1) Shelley's second wife. 
 
 Listen, listen, Mary mine, Apenn. I. 
 
 Methinks she must be nigh, Said Mary, . . . Aziola, I. 3. 
 
 And Mary saw my soul, And laughed, .... I. lo. 
 
 What Mary is when she a little smiles .... Fr. VitaNuova, i. 
 
 So now my summer-task is ended, Mary, . . . Laon, Ded. I. i. 
 
 vl/arj; dear, that you were here Mary, 1. 
 
 My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone. Two Fr. Mary, I. i. 
 
 weary Of wandering on without thee, Mary ; 11. 3. 
 
 How, my dear Mary, are you critic-bitten, . . Witch, Ded. I. i. 
 (2) the Mother of Christ. 
 
 At the Ave Mary Cenci, 11. i. 27. 
 
 Marzio, n. one of the assassins in the Cenci. 
 
 And Marsio, That desperate wretch, .... iii. ii. 64. 
 
 Of Marzio I know nothing m. ii. 70. 
 
 And, Marzio, because thou wast only awed . . IV. iii. 49. 
 
 Orsino? Marzio? All present; iv. iv. 172, 
 
 1 am Marzio, Thy father's vassal v. ii. 8i. 
 
 Marsio's dead v. ii. 180. 
 
 Mask, V. I. tr, (1) clothe with a disguise. 
 
 I will mask a spirit in thy form Calderon, III. 139. 
 
 (2) disguise, 
 let me mask Mine own Cenci, III. i. 276. 
 
 II. reji. to put on a disguise. 
 
 I could not, if I would, m.ask myself here. . . . Faust, II. 268. 
 
 III. intr. act a masque or pageant. 
 
 When lawyers mask 'tis time for honest men . . Ch. ist, I. 75. 
 Mask, n. A. Lit, (1) a dramatic pageant. 
 
 Place, for the Marshal of the Mask! I. i. 
 
 this quaint mask which turns, i. 2. 
 
 And then attend the Marshal of the J/aj/6 . . . • • I. 115. 
 
 Give place To the Marshal of the Vl/ajyJ.' . . . !• 135- 
 
 your gay mask Was performed gallantly. . . . 11. 2. 
 
 (2) a cover for the face. 
 
 He had a mask like Castlereagh — Mask, 11. 2. 
 
 Mask after mask fell from the countenance . . Triumph, 536. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pretence, sham, 
 the poor life Which is a mask without it. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 145. 
 
 (2) guise, assumed appearance. 
 
 That thou shouldst wear the mask of guilt . . v. iii. 25. 
 
 the idle mask Of author, E. Williams, IV. 5. 
 
 And wear this mask of falsehood Julian, 308. 
 
 or stoop to wear The mask of scorn, M. W. 6. VI. 5. 
 
 The loathsome mask has fallen, Prom,. III. iv. 193. 
 
 (3) veil. 
 
 and the mask Of darkness fell Triumph, 3. 
 
 Massed into one impenetrable /waj>6 / .... Unf. Dr. 2\. 
 Masked, v. tr. Fig. invested. 
 
 »«a5'^£a? with the names of Gods Calderon, I. 126. 
 
 Masked, //. (1) concealed. 
 
 A Love in desolation masked ; — Adonais, xxxix. 2, 
 
 In which she might have »zaj>J^a? herself . . . Epips. 25^. 
 
 sun masked in portentous clouds ; Un/. Dr. "108. 
 
 (2) arrayed. 
 
 Masked in grey hairs and wrinkles, Cenci, v. iv. 65. 
 
 Masked like twin babes, Epips. 303. 
 
 Masked, ppl. adj. disguised. 
 
 Masked Resurrection of a buried Form ! . . . Ld. Ch. I. 4. 
 Maskers, n. actors in a masque. 
 
 A seasonable time for maskers this ! Ch. 1st, I. 77. 
 
MASKS— MATES. 
 
 437 
 
 Uasks, n. (1) disguises. 
 
 And these must be the masks of that within, . . Cencty V. i. Q2. 
 
 Were stript of their thin waj^-s Ode Lib. XVI. 12. 
 
 Or other such foul masks, Prom. III. iv. 44. 
 
 Be the masks of a grinning mockery Rosal. ^Tj. 
 
 (2) sheaths. 
 
 Peeped from their bright green masks .... Un/. Dr. 208. 
 Kasks, V. tr. arrays. 
 
 That Nature masks in life several copies . . . 93. 
 
 ItlMasonry, n. constructive stone work. 
 
 congregated lightning pieced by the masonry of 
 
 heaven— Ch. isi, II. 422. 
 
 As in derision of kingliest masonry : Ode Lib. v. 4. 
 
 ^Masque, n. masquerade or drama. (See also Mask.") 
 
 Lead a rapid masque of death Eiig'- If ills, 140. 
 
 *K[asqiierade, n. Fig. dramatic procession. 
 
 In this ghastly masquerade, Mask, VII. 2. 
 
 '''Masquerades, n. Lit. entertainments where the guests are 
 masked. 
 
 Churches — masquerades — and tombs Peter, III. xiv. 5. 
 
 Mass, n. the Eucharistic sacrifice. 
 
 For Rocco Was kneeling at the mass, .... Cenci, I. iii. 59. 
 Mass, n. (1) lump, aggregation. 
 
 Or heap himself in such a horrid thoss .... Gisb. 48. 
 
 Soon o'er the putrid mass he threats on every side. Laon, VIII. xxi. 9. 
 
 The sun-awakened avalanche ! whose wajj, . . Prom. II. iii. 37. 
 
 to one void mass battering and blending. . . . IV. 343. 
 
 Cloud upon cloud, in dark and deepening mass, Q. Mab, IV. 26. 
 
 to sustain with their terrible m-ass Vis. Sea, 7. 
 
 A white and shapeless WiZjj Waning Moon,6. 
 
 tempering the repugnant m.ass With liquid love — Witch, xxxv. 2. 
 
 (2) cumulation. 
 
 one vast ^«a.jj Of mingling shade, Alastor, \2i. 
 
 To bear scorn, fear, and hate, a woful mass! . Hope, Fear, 14. 
 
 (3) the general bulk, or body. 
 
 Clings to the »/ajj of life ; Cenci, 111. i. 2^3- 
 
 Through the cold mass Of marble Front. IV. 412. 
 
 the mass Of the great sea of human right and 
 
 wrong, St. Wealth, i. 
 
 (4) entirety. 
 
 As to its ponderous and suspended mass, . . . Laon, in. xiv. 4. 
 
 yet through all its mass Flow, Prom. IV. 239. 
 
 It interpenetrates my granite mass, IV. 370. 
 
 (5) assemblage, concourse. 
 
 the dead and the alive In one dread mass, . . . Laon, VI. vi. 8. 
 
 (6) amplitude. 
 
 as she moved under the m.a^s Of the deep cavern, Triumph, 360. 
 
 (7) unity. 
 
 yet can bind Into a mass, irrefragably firm, . . Ode Lib. XV. 10. 
 Seem kneaded into one aerial mass Front, iv. 260. 
 
 (8) deluge. 
 
 the bursting fnass That fell, convulsing ocean. . Alastor, 348. 
 the mass Filled with one whirlpool all that . . 378. 
 
 (9) individuality, personality. 
 
 To its own likeness, as each mass may bear ; . Adonais, XLiii. 7. 
 If this most specious w/ajj of flesh, Cenci, IV .'\. \\^. 
 
 (10) weight, burden. 
 
 When I arose from rest, a woeful mass .... Laon, iv. xxxiii. 7. 
 Massacre, n. (1) carnage. 
 
 Massacre, For this I prayed, would on thy sleep Fall of Bonap. 7. 
 (2) slaughter. 
 
 when they turned but from the massacre . . . Q. Mab, vn. 208. 
 *Massacred, pp. slaughtered. 
 
 youth, and infancy, Horribly massacred, . . . vil. 41. 
 
 Massacres, n. butcheries. 
 
 The massacres and miseries which his name . . vii. 177. 
 
 *Massed, pp. lumped together. 
 
 Great and mean Meet massed in death, . . . Adonais, xxi. 6. 
 
 Were »«ajjcrf into the common clay, Sensit. PL 111. ■^■i,. 
 
 And the leafless network . . . Massed vcAo ruin ; . in. 49. 
 
 iV/awW into one impenetrable mask ; .... Unf. Dr. 21. 
 •{•Masses, v. rejl. concentrates. 
 
 Masses itself into intensest splendour Faust, 11. 109. 
 
 Masses, n. (1) lumps. 
 
 They are masses of senseless clay — Castl. Adm. II. 2. 
 
 (2) rocks. 
 
 Trees and masses intercept The sight, .... Faust, II. 90. 
 ^Massive, adj. ponderous. 
 
 A stunning clang of »«aw/V« bolts Laon, \ll. -xX. i. 
 
 Massy, adj. (1) ponderous, of large bulk or thickness. 
 
 The massy earth and sphered skies are riven ! . Adonais, LV. 5. 
 (2) of massive structure. 
 
 Within the massy prison's mouldering courts. 
 
 A massy tower yet overhangs the town 
 Whose chains and massy walls We feel, 
 As if thro' that black and massy pile, . . 
 The shadows of the massy temples lie, . . 
 (3) thickly grown. 
 
 The massy forest shadowed o'er Rosal. 992. 
 
 lay On the brown massy woods — Sunset, 17, 
 
 Damon, 11. 193. 
 Q.Mab, IX. 114. 
 Marenghi, II. I. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 195. 
 Rosal. 885. 
 Witch, Lix. 2. 
 
 Mast, n. a beam supporting the rigging of a ship. 
 
 he spread his cloak aloft On the bare mast, . . Alastor, 313. 
 
 And fixed the naked mast, Cycl. 18. 
 
 Over the mast and sails, Laon, IX. ii. 5. 
 
 Dominic, the boat-man, has brought the mast, . Serchio, 4. 
 
 Have shattered its mast, Vis. Sea, 30. 
 
 Master, n. (1) creator, inventor. 
 
 Whose master'' s hand is cold, Adonais, xxxvi. 9. 
 
 (2) tutor, teacher. 
 
 My master's in the right ; Calderon, 1. 26. 
 
 run ! for where I left My master. I. 228. 
 
 The pupil and the »«aj/«r shared ; Pr.Athan. 11. {{.11, 
 
 joy and woe his master knew not ; Triumph, 255. 
 
 (3) employer, superior. 
 
 My master^s in the right Calderon, III. 168. 
 
 My master bids me say, the Holy Father . . . Cenci, II. i. 24. 
 My absent master and his evening sheep . . . Cycl. 39. 
 
 they know not what and who My master is, . . 82. 
 
 That will I do, despising any master. .... 155. 
 
 Nay, -master, something new is very pleasant. . 229. 
 
 my dear sweet master, 245. 
 
 Standing behind his master'' s chair Peter, V. i. 5. 
 
 Or drop and break his master's plate v. vi. 5. 
 
 wept to see His master changed so fearfully ; . Rosal. 995. 
 
 (4) owner. 
 
 when last He lapped the blood his master shed . Cenci, V. iii. 64. 
 Gorge from a stranger's hand, and rend their m. Hellas, \(ii). 
 Beneath a vulgar master, to perform . . . . Q. Mab, v. 73. 
 
 (5) controller, director. 
 
 too narrow for the soul That owns no master ; . Ch. 1st, IV. 48. 
 When fenced by power and master of the world. Dcemon, II. 292. 
 I see you are the master of the house ; . . . . Faust, II. 34. 
 
 Declare Who is his master? Prom. 11. iv. 109. 
 
 Who is the ;»aj/er of the slave ? 11. iv. 114. 
 
 When fenced by power and tnaster of the world. Q. Mab, ix. 199. 
 
 (6) lord, teacher. 
 
 I take with patience, as my Master did, . . . Ch. ist, 11. 1 13. ■ 
 
 Even as my Master did III. 27. 
 
 the poor, With whom thy master was : — . . . Q. Mab, iv. 240. 
 *Master-key, c. n. Fig. a key commanding many locks. 
 
 as with a master-key. And loosened them . . . Fr. A soul, 9. 
 *Master-spirit, c. n. a ruling and directing spirit. 
 
 bj' a master-spirifs law Peter, iv. ix. 5. 
 
 Masters, n. (1) officers. 
 
 Look ye obey the masters of the craft Cycl. i^Tj. 
 
 (2) Fig. ruling passions, the powers which rule. 
 
 We are the masters of thy slave ; Epips. 593. 
 
 f Match, n, (1) a strip of wood prepared for ignition. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, Gisb. 93. 
 (2) fuse. 
 
 Stand to the match ; Hellas, 1 18. 
 
 Match, n. (1) equal, peer. 
 
 for the cunning one his match had found — . Horn. Merc. Llll. 7. 
 (2) matrimonial alliance. 
 
 And married her to the gallows. A good match ! (Edipus, I. 204. 
 Matched, pp. (1) united in marriage. 
 
 Matched with this cameleopard — Gisb. 240. 
 
 (2) compared. 
 
 il/a/f^^ar with thine would be all 'Skylark, 6%. 
 
 (3) pitted against. 
 
 What dares a friendless maiden m. with thee? . Cetici, 11. ii. 153. 
 Matches, v. tr. equals, is on a par with. 
 
 Marzio's hate Matches Olimpio's Cenci, in. ii. 71. 
 
 but she matches Peter Witch, Ded. V- 3. 
 
 f Matches, n. pi. of Match. 
 
 Tinder-box, matches, fire-irons, Horn. Merc, xviil. 8. 
 
 Mate, n. (1) one of a pair of birds. 
 
 Mourns not her mate with such melodious pain ; Adonais, XVII. 2. 
 
 thy sweet mate will twine her downy neck With 
 
 thine, Alastor, 282. 
 
 To his m-ate, who rapt and fond Calderon, ill. 49. 
 
 Like that from which its mate with feigned sighs E. Williams, 1. 5. 
 
 Singing love to its lone mate Mary, 4. 
 
 On its tnate^s music-panting bosom ; Prom. II. ii. 29. 
 
 for her false tnate Has fled and left her desolate. Rosal. 144. 
 
 (2) companion, intimate. 
 
 To be thy dear heart's mate Critic, III. 2. 
 
 O Thou, my spirit's mate Julian, 337. 
 
 among such as these my youth should seek its m. Laon, II. iii. 9. 
 
 To build the thrones of Hate, her m.ate and foe, . x. xlii. 5. 
 
 And Freedom leads it forth, ner mate; .... Prom. 1. 570. 
 Seeks his m.ate yet is alone, Rosal. 947. 
 
 (3) counterpart. 
 
 Like sweetest sound, seeking its mate, it darts . Laon, VIII. xvii. 3. 
 ^Maternal, adj. motherly. 
 
 Or earth with her maternal ministry Horn. Venus, 6. 
 
 But else, from the wide earth's ntaternal hrea.st, Laon, 11. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Maternal earth, who doth her sweet smiles shed V. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 From her m. bosom tore the unhappy boy. Mother ^ Son, vi. 12. 
 
 Earth herself Has sent from her maternal breast Orpheus, 1 15. 
 Mates, n. likes, equals, associates. 
 
 Can they whose mates are beasts, condemned to 
 
 bear Laon, il. xliii. 4. 
 
 One mariner who has survived his mates . . Pr. A than. 11. i. 1 1. 
 
433 
 
 MATHEMATICAL— MEAN". 
 
 ^Matliematical, adj. used for the science of mathematics. 
 
 Then comes a range of »«aM«>«a^/ca/ Instruments, Gisb. 82. 
 tMatin, adj. morning. 
 
 The in. winds from the expanded flowers, Scatter Ginevra, 125. 
 
 the birds tempered their matin lay Triumph, 8. 
 
 *Matin-bell, c. n. bell calling to matins. 
 
 And the m.atin-bell and the mountain bee : . . Serchio, 20. 
 Matron, n. a married woman. 
 
 Roses for a matron's head — Rentetnbr. Ill, 2. 
 
 like a sick matron wan, Witch, LI. 7. 
 
 Matron, c. adj. attr. mature. 
 
 And Autumn proudly bears her m.atron grace, . D/tmon, II. 65. 
 II II I) 11 II .1 • Q- Mob, viu. 120. 
 
 Matrons, n. pi. of Matron. 
 
 And matrons with their babes, a stately throng! Laon, IV. xxi. 7. 
 *Matted, //. interwoven or tangled. 
 
 Is ^«(7//^<af in one solid roof of shade Ci?w«', III. i. 263. 
 
 Matted with thistles and amphibious weeds, . . Julian, 5. 
 *Matted, ppl. adj. {V] thickly tangled. 
 
 and others rent Their matted hair Laon, x. xxii. 8. 
 
 (21 of interwoven growth. 
 
 And far beneath the matted roots of trees, . . . Witch, xxii. 5. 
 Matter, n. (1) affair, question. 
 
 That matter of the murder is hushed up ... Cenci, I. i. i. 
 
 It is a public matter, I. i. 71. 
 
 To the full understanding of this matter, . . . IV. iv. 168. 
 
 (2) subject, theme, question. 
 
 Of such hard matter dost thou entertain. . . . Dante Conv. 54. 
 Too vast a matter for so weak a rhyme. . . . Gisb. 105. 
 Fit for the matter of their conference .... Hellas, 183. 
 Ere yet the m.atter did their thoughts arrest, . . Laon, XI. xiv. 4. 
 
 (3) perceptible substance. 
 
 Space, m-atter, time and mind — Dcsmon, 11. 50. 
 
 ,, „ „ ,, Q- Mab, viii. 50. 
 
 They mock weak matter's impotent control, . . M. N. Ravail, 44. 
 
 But matter, space and time Q. Mab, 11. 91. 
 
 Matter, with all its transitory shapes, .... v. 134. 
 
 Whilst every shape and mode of w«a//«r . . . VIII. 235. 
 
 (4) materials. 
 
 The wza^/^r of which dreams are made .... VII. 272. 
 
 (5) organic substance. 
 
 Where matter dared nor vegetate nor live, . . Dcetnon, II. 72. 
 11 II 1! .11 II 11 • • Q- Mab, VIII. 61. 
 
 (6) consequence, importance. 
 
 Would that — no matter. Hellas, 132. 
 
 (7) cause for complaint, difficulty. 
 
 Why what's the matter, my dear fellow, now ? . Qidipus, I. 102. 
 
 And tlius to each— which was a woeful matter — Pan, Echo, 7. 
 Matters, v. intr. signifies, is of importance. 
 
 \t matters rxoV. — Hellas, g2\. 
 
 It m.atters not : for the same power made all, . (Edipus, I. 123. 
 *Mattin£f, n. a texture of grass or other substance. 
 
 And spread her matting for his couch, .... Alastor, 131. 
 ^Matured, v. tr. developed. 
 
 The costly harvest his own blood m.atured, . . Hellas, 575. 
 *Matarer, adj. more advanced. 
 
 When man's ^<j/«>-£mature shall disdain . . Q. Mab,\\l. i^i. 
 "'Maturing', pr. pple. hastening towards full development. 
 
 age ofendlesspeace,Which time is fast ?«a/«r/«^, III. 236. 
 
 :{:Matnrit7, n. ripeness. 
 
 From Spring to Autumn's sere maturity, . . , Epips. 365. 
 '{-Maudlin, adj. irresolute, foolish. 
 
 Fat as that Prince's maudlin brain, Devil, XIV. i. 
 
 Maw, n! (1) stomach of lower animals. 
 
 To stuff out its own little 7«i2w/ Ca/, V. 3. 
 
 a horse-leech, whose deep maw (Edipus, I. 19a 
 
 (2) applied to a man contemptuously. 
 
 A loathsome exhalation from his maw Cycl. 404. 
 
 Moistening your thirsty inaw, 583. 
 
 And soon will vomit flesh from his fell maw ; . 596. 
 
 lest he claw Your limbs near his m-aw 668. 
 
 May, aux. v. (1) denoting permission. 
 
 Reflection, you may come to-morrow, .... Jane, Invitn, 33. 
 
 (2) denoting ability or possibility. 
 
 our country's wounds May yet be healed— . . Ch. ist, I. 124. 
 
 disentangle them who may Gisb. 97. 
 
 If it indeed fnay cleave its natal gloom, .... Laon, Ded. I. 7. 
 Let us do whate'er we way, (Edipus, \\.\.\\\. 
 
 (3) as prayer or imprecation. 
 
 May it be A hideous likeness of herself, .... Cenci, iv. i. 145. 
 
 (4) denoting chance, probability or likelihood. 
 
 O, fear not What m.ay be done, IV. iii. 6. 
 
 Time may interpret to his silent years Laon, Ded. XI. 2. 
 
 (5) before well, expressing extreme likelihood. 
 
 ./l/ay well ... his brother.— Ch. ist,\. \o\. 
 
 (6) with that expressed or understood = possibly, perhaps. 
 It tn. be That Nature masks in life several copies UnJ. Dr. 92. 
 
 May, n. (1) the fifth month of the year. 
 
 Whose sacred blood, like the young tears olMay, Adonais, XXIV. 8. 
 
 From November to May, Autumn, I. 7. 
 
 the breath ol May pierces like a January blast. . Ch. 1st, 11. 412. 
 
 O, ye hours. Follow with May^s fairest flowers. Dirge forYear, iv. 6. 
 if sweet May Had not brought forth this mom . Fiordispina, 29. 
 
 And like a prophetess of Amj; Jane, Invitn, 17. 
 
 As flowers beneath May's footstep waken, . . . Mask, xxxi. i. 
 
 When April has wept itself to May : Rosal. 363. 
 
 Under the bright green buds of May, .... 678. 
 
 (2) Maia, the mother of Mercury. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme— . Horn. Merc. I. 4. 
 
 On which him bore the venerable May, .... ill. 5. 
 
 He sung how Jove and May of the bright sandal X. i' 
 
 Yon little swaddled child of Jove and ^/a)/.' . . Ll. i. 
 
 offspring of Cyllenian il/ay, LXIX. 6. 
 
 Offspring of i^ajv, impostor Mercury ! .... LXXV.8. 
 
 I fear thee Son of A/aji/ — LXXXVII.8. 
 
 Yet, O son of May — XCIII. 7. 
 
 loved the child of il/aji In truth XCVII. I. 
 
 (3) the hawthorn. 
 
 Green cowbind and the moonlight-coloured May, Question, III. 2. 
 May, c. adj. attr. of the season of May. 
 
 Who would love May flowers Ch. \st, \. 175. 
 
 Like a cloud big with a May shower, . . . Magnet. Lady, iv. I. 
 
 The mighty multitude of fresh May blooms . . Matilda, 36. 
 *May-dawn, c. n. May-morning. 
 
 a fresh May-dawn it was, Laon, Ded. III. 4. 
 
 May-day, c. n. the first day of May. 
 
 a pole dressed up with wreaths On May-day. . . Ch. \st, I. 99. 
 
 Into the Brocken upon May-day night, .... Faust, II. 228. 
 *May-fly, n. a winged insect (^Ephemera vulgata). 
 
 Not a may-Jly shall awaken Fr. Serp. 6. 
 
 Mayest, atex. v. as a prayer or aspiration. 
 
 So mayest thou die as I do ; Cenci, V. iv. 155. 
 
 Mayst, aux. v. abbr. of Mayest, denoting ability or per- 
 mission. 
 
 Thou mayst behold How cities, on which Empire 
 
 sleeps enthroned, Hellas, 844. 
 
 Thou m-ayst now learn how the full tide .... 848. 
 
 Maze, n. (1) meandering or sinuous way. 
 
 a long and labyrinthine wa^'^ Z,ao«, Xll.xxxiii. 9. 
 
 (2) intricacy. 
 
 unquiet republic of the mase Of planets, . . . Prom.. IV. 398. 
 
 A ma:;e of life and light and motion Is woven. . Rosal. 129. 
 
 and threaded all the forest's wza^r^ Triumph, ■^^■j. 
 
 Mazes, n. bewildering allurements. 
 
 Faints, entangled in their m-ases Protn. II. v. 53. 
 
 *Mazy, adj. intricate. 
 
 Unending orbs mingled in masy motion, . . . Dcemon, I. 244. 
 
 that bind The m. volume of commingling things, M. N. Ravail, 8. 
 
 orbs In masy motion intermingled, Q. Mab, II. 74. 
 
 Me, pers. pron. 
 
 But me — whose heart a stranger's tear might wear Julian, 442. 
 
 Come gentle friend : wilt sit oy w^.^ Rosal. w. 
 
 Tell tne, thou star, whose wings of light World's Wanderers, 1. 1. 
 Mead, n. meadow. 
 
 The herd went wandering o'er the divine m,., Hom. Merc. LXXXVI. i. 
 Meadow, n. grass-land. 
 
 By wood and stream, meadow and mountain side, Asiola, 11. 3. 
 
 Through the deep grass of the /w^aafezc.' . . . Fr. Serp. \. 
 
 that asphodel Meadow, in which I feed my 
 
 many herds,— Horn. Merc.UVUl. ^ 
 
 The crickets were still in the meadow and hill : . Serchio, 25. 
 
 like a meadow which no scythe has shaven, . . Witch, XLVIII. I. 
 Meadow, c. adj. attr. grown in a meadow. 
 
 The fresh ^«ea:af(72f grass of spring Cycl. ^11. 
 
 or within the bells Of meadow flowers, .... Prom. II. ii. 85. 
 '''Meadow-grass, c. n. grass grown in a meadow. 
 
 On the soft flowers the meadozv-grass among, . Hom. Earth, 22. 
 
 And in the corn, and vines, and meadow-grass, . Prom. I. 174. 
 Meadows, n. fields. 
 
 And the ?weaa'(7K/j of Asphodel ; Arethusa,V. \2. 
 
 in the meadows beyond Lambeth, Ch. ist, II. 446. 
 
 And wander in the fneadows, Epips. 543. 
 
 Are pastured in the flowering unmown meadows, Horn.. Merc. xil. 5. 
 
 between the wide and flowering wi^ac&wj, . . . Z,a<?«,xil.xxxvi.i. 
 
 And the grassy meadows bright and green, . . Rosal. 950. 
 Meads, n. meadows, fields. 
 
 Through tangled glens and wood-embosomed m., Q. Mab, ix. 51. 
 Meagre, adj. slight, sparse. 
 
 Whose meagre wants but scantily fulfilled, . . VIII. 157. 
 
 Meal, n. repast. 
 
 Some impious and abominable m^al Cycl. 35. 
 
 A sweet draught after a sweet meal, 413. 
 
 his morning's meal. Dcem-on, II. 92. 
 
 Over his loathed meal, laughing in agony, raves. Laon, ll.xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Looked from their fneal, x. xlvii. 5. 
 
 Did earn for her a w«^a/ of honesty, .... Mother/^ Son, VVS. 
 
 to the »«ea/ Of silence, grandeur, and excess, . . Q. Mab, ill. 44. 
 
 Tastes not a sweeter meal. m, ^7. 
 
 on that arm The worm has made his tneal. . . iii. '150. 
 
 Sharing his morning's »teal VIII. 85. 
 
 Meals, n. repasts. 
 
 their meals, their slumber, Laon, ix. ix. 6. 
 
 Mean, v. tr. (1) denote, import, indicate. 
 
 What can it m.ean ? Ch. \st, II. 463. 
 
 What may this mean } Faust, II. 406. 
 
MEAN— MEAT. 
 
 439 
 
 (2) intend. 
 
 you know I mean you well Cenct, I. i. 48. 
 
 What mean you to do With me, you unkind God ? Horn. Merc. LI. 8. 
 
 What but mockery can they mean, Inv. Mis. xill. 4. 
 
 The earth did never mean her foison CEdipus, II. ii. 92. 
 
 What does the rascal mean or hope, Peter, VI. iv. 3. 
 
 (3) refer to. 
 
 will know The thing I m^an and laugh at me, — Gisb. 77. 
 
 (I mean those more substantial pigs, CEdipus, II. i. 38. 
 
 I mean not one of ye Zucca, III. i. 
 
 Mean, n. middle. 
 
 As the m.ean of two extremes — Peter, Prol. 9. 
 
 Mean, adj. (1) insignificant. 
 
 the idle mask Of author, great or nuan, . . E. Wtlliams,\V. 6. 
 
 At length replies ; from his mean front, . . . Peter, VII. iii. 3. 
 
 (2) wretched, poor. 
 
 The tnean and miserable huts, Q- Mab, li. 164. 
 
 (3) vile, shameful. 
 
 His will, with all mean passions, bad delights, . Prom. IV. 406. 
 royal murderers, whose mean thrones Are bought Q. Mab, IV. 170. 
 
 All that is mean and villainous, IV. 184. 
 
 But mean lust Has bound its chains V. 166. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. persons of low rank or character. 
 
 Great and fnean Meet massed in death, .... Adonais, XXI. 5. 
 Ueaner, adj. (1) more insignificant. 
 The Fathomless has care for m.eaner things . . Hellas, 763. 
 
 (2) baser, less wealthy. 
 
 from the dust Of meaner thralls Laon, IV. xx. 3. 
 
 (3) slighter, less important. 
 
 Those hosts of tnearier cares, IX. ix. 9. 
 
 Meanest, adj. (1) most contemptible, basest, most in- 
 significant. 
 Shalt thou strike dumb the wj^aw^j^ of mankind; Cenci, II. i. 119. 
 
 Never inflicted on the meanest slave II. ii. 50. 
 
 The meanest or the noblest life III. i. 236. 
 
 the proudest heads under the meanest feet. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 426. 
 
 Yet not the meanest worm Dcemon, I. 183. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab,i. 2-J2. 
 
 interests. That sway the meanest being, . . . II. 104. 
 
 the m.eanest worm that crawls in dust . , . . IV. 96. 
 
 (2) commonest, coarsest. 
 
 80 that the tneanest food was weighed .... Laon, x. xviii. 8. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. lowest, poorest persons. 
 
 Which from the meanest I have borne, .... Rosal. 1233. 
 Meanest, v. tr. impliest, signifiest. 
 
 What »2^a«£j/ thou? Hellas, J&6. 
 
 "V^^hai meanest thout Prom. 11. iv. 150. 
 
 Meaning-, n. (1) the gist of things. 
 
 till »«£aw/w^ on his vacant mind Flashed . . . Alastor, 126. 
 (2) significance, import. 
 
 Lured by the gentle wz^awzV^ of his looks, , . 102. 
 
 Though none its meaning iaX.\\om may: — . . . Paust, I. 6. 
 
 yet gleam With such deep meaning; Julian, 149. 
 
 Meaning, pr. pple. intending. 
 
 Meaning to build a villa on my vines .... Cenci, I. i. 18. 
 
 And meaning if I could to starve them there. . I. i. 134. 
 
 Meaning, adj. significant. 
 
 But stopt, and beckoned with a meaning smile, Rosal. 92. 
 ^Meaningless, adj. without significance. 
 
 it could not be That it was meaningless ; . . . Laon, VII. xxi. 4. 
 
 Of fanatic rage and meaningless revenge — . . CEdipus, II. ii. 94. 
 
 Its features were fixed and meaningless, . . . Q. Mab, I. 141. 
 Meanings, n. (1) expressiveness. 
 
 With gentle meanings, and most innocent wiles, Alastor, 442. 
 (2) imports, significations. 
 
 Evasive meanings, nothings of much sound, . . Q. Mab, iv. 234. 
 ^Meanness, n. vileness, baseness. 
 
 Earth's pride and m. could not vanquish thee, . Dcemx)n, 11. 296. 
 ... ,. „ „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 203. 
 
 Vanquished earth's pride and meanness, . . . I. 126. 
 
 Means, v. tr. (1) signifies, implies. 
 
 What means this change of cheer ? Cenci, I. iii. 44. 
 
 What wi^aw J this scrawl? V. ii. 178. 
 
 Cry peace, and that means death when monarchs 
 
 speak Hellas, 969. 
 
 Ye were injured, and that means memory. . . Ode, Arise, 35. 
 
 And means — being interpreted — Peter, in. v. 2. 
 
 (2) intends. 
 
 Who flies not to-night, when means he to fly ? . Faust, II. 207. 
 Means, n. (1) instrumentalities, possibilities. 
 
 These responses are means towards some end . Calderon, I. 148. 
 
 irreconcilable Good and the means of good ; . . Triumph, 231. 
 
 (2) methods, plans of action. 
 
 Orsino, What are the w«(3t«j.J C^««, III. t. 233. 
 
 *a" J l""*^ ^^^" ^' questionable means Ch. \st, 11. 20^' 
 
 And by what W£aw.j .J . . . I m, 
 
 not ^/^a/w for being blest,- . ..■.;.'; '. Peter,ni.y^vl 2. 
 
 (3) accidents, circumstances. 
 
 All was prepared by unforbidden means . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 29. 
 
 (4) with ^>' = certainly, of a surety. 
 
 By no means.— ^„^/ joo 
 
 By all means he must be blinded, ....'.! 4^". 
 
 Meant, v. tr. (1) implied, intended, had in mind, 
 an inquiring brow On wnat I meant; .... Cenci, II. i. 109. 
 She meant not any ill II. i. 13a. 
 
 (2) indicated. 
 
 And if this meant a vision long since fled — . E. Williams, V. 4. 
 
 If it meant fortune, fame, or peace of thought — V. 5. 
 
 If it meant, — but I dread To speak v. 6. 
 
 which only meant That she could die Rosal. 322. 
 
 (3) referred to. 
 
 We are even Now at the point I meant, . . . Julian, 94. 
 
 (4) purposed. 
 
 on the port by which they meant to dispeople . Ch. \st, 11. 384. 
 
 who nought knew or meant But to obey : . . . Laon, VII. viii. 7. 
 
 m.eant The second Peter ; Peter, Prol. 6. 
 
 Meant, pp. intended. 
 
 was »««««/ To aught good use ; Cenci, iv.\. \20. 
 
 Beams that were never meant for thine, . . . Coleridge, 14. 
 
 Meant to express some feelings of their own ; . Zucca, V. 4. 
 Meanwhile, adv. in the meantime. 
 
 Meanwhile an Arab maiden brought his food, . Alastor, 129. 
 
 Mean-while Conduct these culprits each to sepa- 
 rate cells ; Cenci, V. ii. 190. 
 
 A/£awa;^//eWemust begin first where your Grace Ch. 1st, II. 340. 
 
 Meanwhile We two will rise, Epips. 540. 
 
 Meanwhile the day sinks fast, Ginevra, 106. 
 
 Meanwhile the sun paused Julian, 53. 
 
 The broad star Of day meanwhile had sunk . . 133. 
 
 the hope which wildered it has lent Meanwhile, . Laon, IV. xi. 9. 
 
 ^«£awr£'^//£ The Tyrant peoples dungeons . . . IX. xxiv. i. 
 
 And Calumny meanwhile shall feed on us, . . IX. xxxi. i. 
 
 night's gloom Meanwhile had fallen on earth . ix. xxxv. 9. 
 
 Upon the floor Meanwhile sat Peter Bell, . . . Peter, 1. viii. 4. 
 
 Meanwhile thy spirit lifts its pinions Prom. II. v. 85. 
 
 and 9neanzvhile In mild variety in. iii. 114. 
 
 Meanwhile, from the hold. One deck is burst up V^is. Sea, 34. 
 Measure, v. tr. (1) mark the length of. 
 
 That measure and divide the weary years . . . Prom. I. 363. 
 (2) exhaustively explore. 
 
 I measure The world of fancies, Epips. 69. 
 
 Measure, n. (1) limit, degree. 
 
 Exceed all measure of belief? . . . ^ . . . Cenci, III. i. 189. 
 
 And near him stood, glorious beyond measure, . Love, Hope, 3. 
 
 (2) act, proceeding. 
 
 You think by some measure to dispatch him, . Cycl. 446. 
 
 (3) time, pace, cadence. 
 
 Their blood beats one measure Fugitives, in. 8. 
 
 Moving his feet in a deliberate measure . . . Horn. Merc. IV. 6. 
 
 and to the measure Of the sweet lyre LXXII. 4. 
 
 When it hears thy harp's wild measure, . . . Sophia, ill. 4. 
 
 (4) rhythm. 
 
 Such as in measure were called poetry, .... Julian, 542. 
 
 In a wild measure songs to make Peter, v." vii. 3. 
 
 Let me set my mournful ditty To a merry meas.. Rarely, IV. 2." 
 
 (5) means of estimating. 
 
 Which is the »2^ajMr^ of the universe ; . . . . Protn. n.'w. "j^. 
 
 (6) dance. 
 
 But now, oh weave the mystic measure .... IV. 77. 
 
 weave the web of the mystic »«^aj«r£/ .... IV. 129. 
 
 Mix with each other in tempestuous measure . Trium-ph, 141. 
 moved in a measure new Yet sweet, 377. 
 
 (7) proportion. 
 
 In just and equal measure all is weighed, . . . Q. Mab, V. 235. 
 
 (8) form, manner. 
 
 has been dealt in another -measure St. Dejection, ni. 9. 
 
 Measured, pp. regularly marked off. 
 
 measured by the pants of their calm sleep. . . Epips. 535. 
 Measured, ///. adj. (1) deliberate. 
 
 And killed them in a kind of -measured manner ; Cycl. 390. 
 
 (2) rhythmical. 
 
 It can talk -measured music eloquently. . Hom.. Merc. Lxxxi. 8. 
 
 (3) regulated, regularly recurring. 
 
 the f?teasured hr&ath Was now heard there; — . Laon, xi. v. i. 
 Arises from its measured motion, St. Dejection, II. 8. 
 
 (4) well-considered. 
 
 TiecXare: w'xth -measured -words Mask, uayilil. -J,. 
 
 (5) moderated. 
 
 ■with a ca\m and measured \o\cc Pr. Athan.ii.W.^^. 
 
 Measureless, adj. immeasurable. 
 
 And measureless ocean may declare as soon . . Alastor, 509. 
 
 Orh\ts measureless, are i\ir\ed Ode to Heaven, e,i. 
 
 dark, far, -measureless. Orb within orb Front. II. i. 11^. 
 
 Measures, n. choruses, melodies. 
 
 are your Sicinnian measures Even now the same, Cycl. 42. 
 
 Better than all measures Of delightful sound, . Skylark, 96. 
 *Measurest, v. tr. gaugest. 
 
 and thou -measurest the stars ; Hellas, 743. 
 
 Meat, n. (1) flesh of animals used as food. 
 
 Here is not anything, as I said, but meat. . . . Cycl. 127. 
 
 But meat is a sweet remedy for hunger 128. 
 
 There is boiled tneat, and roast meat, .... 346. 
 
 Seized with a sudden fancy for fresh nteat, . . . Horn. Merc. xi. i. 
 
440 
 
 MEAT— MEETING. 
 
 For the sweet savour of the roasted »«««/ . . Horn. Merc.xx\i.\. 
 
 And meat, and beer, and tea, Peter, ill. vii. 2. 
 
 (2) food generally. 
 
 And the fool's meat and drink Faust, I. 62. 
 
 Grace after meat? Peter, vi. v. 3. 
 
 meat and drink enough, — Vii. v. 4. 
 
 Mecliaiiic, n. one engaged in mechanical labour. 
 
 they feed On the »««c^a«/cV labour : Q. Mab, 111. no. 
 
 Mechanic, adj. practical. 
 
 apprentice me To some »««c^a«/V trade ? . . . Cenci, ll. i\. "j. 
 "'Mechanist, n. one skilled in mechanics. 
 
 Would think I were a mighty mechanist, . . . Gtsb. 16. 
 ^Mechanized, ppl. adj. worked mechanically. 
 
 of the human frame, A mechanised automaton. Q. Mab, ill. 180. 
 Medea, n. a celebrated sorceress, daughter of .^etes, king of 
 Colchis. 
 
 O, for Medea^s wondrous alchemy, Alastor, 672. 
 
 *Media, n. a name in Fiordispina. 
 
 Under the withered arm of Media Fiordispina, 53. 
 
 Poor A/if</«a .' you tire yourself with talk. . . . 6i. 
 
 Mediation, n. use of intermediate agencies, 
 
 by this »W/a//(?« To the just point Calderon, I. I'jj^.. 
 
 *Mediative, adj. intervening. 
 
 needs No mediative signs of selfishness, . . . Q. Mab, V. 232. 
 :^Mediators, n. channels. 
 
 the mediators Of that best worship love, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 58. 
 Medicine, n. (1) art of healing. 
 
 All prophecy, all medicine are mine Apollo, vi. 4. 
 
 (2) remedy, palliative. 
 
 Its medicine is tears,— its evil good E. Williams, 11. 8. 
 
 think to find In scorn or hate a /w. for the mind . Julian, 355. 
 Medicine, v. tr. Fig. cure, heal. 
 
 to medicine Such sweet and bitter pain .... Lerici, 37. 
 
 Could m-edicine the sick soul to happy sleep, . . Witch, xvii. 2. 
 Medicines, v. tr. Fig. cures, heals. 
 
 From that sweet sleep which medicines all pain. Julian, 499. 
 *Medina, n. the sacred city of Arabia where Mohammed 
 was buried. 
 
 the Arab menaces il/<?<fz«a Hellas, $Si. 
 
 Meditate, v. intr. ponder, reflect. 
 
 We meditate In secret joy and hope Prom. I. 184. 
 
 Meditation, n. reflection. 
 
 Wrapped in some fixed and fearful meditation, . Cenci, 11. i. 30. 
 
 To those, who meditation slighting, Peter, IV. iv. 4. 
 
 The sage in m,editation found, St. Dejection, ill. 4. 
 
 Meditations, n. reflections. 
 
 didst transcribe all taught By loftiest meditat. ; Marenghi, vil. 2. 
 Mediterranean, n. the Mediterranean Sea. 
 
 The blue Mediterranean, where he lay, . . . Ode W. Wind, ill. 2. 
 *Medtisa, n. a Gorgon, daughter of Phorcus, and mother of 
 Pegasus. 
 
 Like those who saw Medusa Faust, 11. 389. 
 
 Meed, n. reward. 
 
 Its glory the »?«^rf of the slain Devil, xi. 6. 
 
 Theirs is the toil, but mine the meed — .... Falsehood, 77. 
 
 Shall be the kingdom's heir, a glorious meed/ . Laon, x. xli. 7. 
 
 Let his friend's welfare be the warrior's meed. M. N. Post. Fr. 14. 
 
 The patriot's meed, toil, death, and infamy. . . Marenghi, xi. 6. 
 
 This is the meed of virtue ; Q. Mab, i. 186. 
 
 But, were it virtue's only meed, II. 59. 
 
 And Heaven, a meedior those who dare belie . iv. 218. 
 
 More daring crime requires a loftier meed: . . v. 205. 
 
 Meek, adj. (1) gentle, mild. 
 
 But tender-hearted, m^ek and pitiful Cenci, i. iii. 13. 
 
 Thy milky, m^eek face makes me sick with hate ! II. i. 122. 
 
 And see how meek, how pitiful, how staid, . . . Dante Conv. 45. 
 
 While the meek blest sit smiling ; Fr. Satire, 6. 
 
 A wolf for the >w«^/6 lambs — Julian, 117. 
 
 soon he raised His sad meek face 285. 
 
 my heart grew calm, and I was meek and bold. . Laon, Ded. iv. 9 
 
 my mien grew calm and meek, III. vii. 4. 
 
 For benefits and meek submission tame .... Prom. i. 379. 
 
 Who meek and sober kissed the sportive child, . Q. Mab, IX. 55. 
 
 (2) submissive. 
 
 I know a charm shall make thee meek and tame, Cenci, I. iii. 167. 
 
 but she now Looked meek — Julian, 601. 
 
 the torturer who had bound Her fn. calm frame, Laon, IV. xix. 2. 
 
 (3) used satirically. 
 
 grind The gentle spirit of our meek reviews . . Gisb. 1 10. 
 *Meek-eyed, c. ddj. unaffected. 
 
 Which meek-eyed courage decked with freshest 
 
 grace ; Q. Mab, IX. 71. 
 
 jMeekly, adv. (ironically), humbly. 
 
 In one of which he meekly said : Peter, VI. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Meekness, n. gentleness. 
 
 Such strength is in meekness Prom. 11. iii. 94. 
 
 Meet, V. I. tr. (1) receive. 
 
 spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : . Alastor, 183. 
 
 To »«««/ the kisses of the flowrets there Dcemon, ll. iii. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 106. 
 
 how horrible It was to meet my love Julian, 462. 
 
 To meet thee over the rejoicing plain, Laon, II. xxxviii.5. 
 
 For with pomp to meet him came, ...... Mask, xv. i. 
 
 To meet tne quiet of a summer's noon Q. Mab, vii. 266. 
 
 (2) incur. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear ocean's waste ; Alastor, 305. 
 
 At length shall meet its destiny Tremble Kings, 4. 
 
 (3) confront, encounter. 
 
 Let nothing w^^/ her eyes Calderon, III. i\. 
 
 Let nothing »«£«/ her ear • in. 10. 
 
 Where is Orsino ? Let his eye meet mine. . . . Cenci, V. ii. 177. 
 rush impetuously To meet the evil ones ; ... Faust, II. 237. 
 
 Who meet its ghastly stare are turned to stone, . 11. 388. 
 
 I must dare nor tremble To meet those looks . . Laon, 11. xlvii. 2. 
 
 nor raised his looks to tneet The gaze .... v. xxii. 3. 
 
 that sight to meet. Mine eyes and my heart ached, VI. Hi. 5. 
 
 her touch would meet Mine, VII. xxi. 4. 
 
 did fear yet dread To meet thy looks — .... M. W. G. I. 4. 
 
 thy lips did meet Mine trembhngly ; IV. 3. 
 
 To meet his mute and faded smile, Rosal. 912. 
 
 (4) come face to face with, fall in with. 
 
 until I meet yow here. Princes and kinsmen, . . Cenci, i. iii. 120. 
 
 Such lovely ministers to meet Coleridge, 5. 
 
 until ye meet Marina, Vanna, Primus, .... Epips. 600. 
 
 What, if there no heart will meet His Eug. Hills, 28. 
 
 it is not well To meet it — Faust, 11. 385. 
 
 such as it has been my doom To m-eet with few, . Julian.^>^. 
 
 and my spirit sprung To meet thee Laon, Ded. VII. 9. 
 
 To »«««/ thee, long most dear ; V. xlviii. 7. 
 
 Dream thou'lt w«££^ thy dear one, Mary, who died, 11.^. 
 
 To meet his pensioned Parliament Mask, XXI. 4. 
 
 Yet never meet them, tho' we hear them oft : . . Prom. II. ii. 68. 
 We part from friends we meet with here ? . . . Questions, 2. 
 
 (5) satisfy, gratify. 
 
 Which I could meet not by my daily toil. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 9. 
 
 (6) be equivalent to, make up. 
 
 Will scarcely meet the arrears Ch. 1st, 11. 332. 
 
 (7) find, come upon. 
 
 Seemed now to Ttuet reality Q. Mab, i. 198. 
 
 (8) answer. 
 
 I will evoke, to nuet thy questioning vil. 66. 
 
 II. intr. (1) come together. 
 Great and mean Meet massed in death, .... Adonais, xxi. 6. 
 
 ere thou and peace may meet. April, 1814, 16. 
 
 we cannot meet As we were wont Cavalc. 1 1. 
 
 When next we meet — may all be done ! . . . . Cenci, in. ii. 91. 
 
 And the river-eddies meet Q'*^* S**' 
 
 How many 7«^^/, who never yet have met, . . . Ginevra,\\%, 
 
 I demand if ever we Shall m^et Gisb. 136. 
 
 there we shall meet again Hellas, 395. 
 
 Where the earth and ocean meet, Jane, Inviin, 67. 
 
 With interlaced branches mix and meet, . . . Laon, Ded. II. 4. 
 
 shadows of the waves that /». Near to the shore, I. xix. 8. 
 
 Wandered with mine where earth and ocean m^et, II. xxv. 5. 
 
 Never will peace and human nature w«^£^ . . . II.xxxvii.4. 
 
 We part to »«^£/ again — II. xlviii. i. 
 
 we »«^^^ again Within the minds of men, . . . II. xlviii. 6. 
 
 And all her children here in glory /«££/ .... V .Song,},.\\. 
 
 And joy was ours to »«^f / .• VI. liv. i. 
 
 then meet The vulture, and the wild-dog, . . . X. iii. 5. 
 
 we parted then, never again to meet! .... XI. vi. 9. 
 
 Never but once to m.eet on Earth again ! ... xi. vii. i. 
 
 again We »/««// Xll.xxiv. 9. 
 
 In one spirit meet and mingle Love's Phil. I. 7. 
 
 God hears my prayer — we meet, we meet again. M. N. Post. Fr. 20. 
 All part, in happier plight to Wif«/ again. . . . CEdipus,l. \\\. 
 
 And all these meet ax levees ; — Peter, in. xii. i. 
 
 Say not those smiles that we shall meet again . Prom. II. i. 124. 
 
 Behind, its gathering billows meet II. ii. 61. 
 
 Which /«««/ from all the points of heaven, . . . in. iii. 41. 
 
 We m^et again, the happiest change of all. . . in. iv. 85. 
 
 that they may meet in smiles, IV. 199. 
 
 Where friends and lovers meet to part no more. . Q- Mab, IX. 16. 
 recurs. Even here where now we meet. .... Rosal. 66. 
 
 they fleet Divided, till in death they tneet : . . . 627. 
 
 And oft in evening did we meet, 781. 
 
 Which wrapt us soon, when we might meet, . . 810. 
 
 That death and he could never meet, 842. 
 
 The grave yawns, — we meet there St. Ir. (3) XVII. 5. 
 
 may we meet In one Elysium St. Epips. 95. 
 
 We meet not as we parted, We meet, I. i. 
 
 (2) unite. 
 
 When strength and beauty meet together, . . . Ej>ithal. 13. 
 Will our hopes, our fears, and our labours, meet. Falsehood, 48. 
 
 Our joys, our toils, our honors meet 93. 
 
 the sweet And subtle mystery by which spirits m.. ? Fiordispina, 77. 
 
 to m^et below Round the rent heart Julian, 125. 
 
 And Poverty and Shame may w^«/ and say — . 371. 
 
 in tumult welling Meet in the vale, Mont B. 123. 
 
 (3) join battle. 
 
 The Snake and Eagle meet— Laon, I. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Meet, adj. suitable, fitting. 
 
 He tried the chords and made division nuet . . Horn. Merc. IX. 2. 
 
 victims brought — soft looks and speeches meet. . Laon, V. xxxv. 9. 
 Meeting, pr. pple. coming together, uniting. 
 
 dying gasps Of the life meeting, VI. xxxvi. 4, 
 
 winos from distant regions tneeting there, . . . ix. xii. 2. 
 
 Meeting in this fair solitude : Rosal. 158. 
 
MEETING— MEMORABLE. 
 
 441 
 
 Meetingf, ///. adj. which touch or approach. 
 
 the cove Is closed by ;w««//«^ banks, Alastor^ \o6. 
 
 The meeting boughs and implicated leaves . . 426. 
 
 Meeting', n. coming together. 
 
 Sweet w^iS//«^ by sad parting to renew ; — . . . Gt'sb. ^22. ^ 
 
 whom now strange meeting aid befall .... Laon, V. xiii. 4. 
 Meetings, n. (,1) festive gatherings. 
 
 And in my absence from your merry meetings . Cenci, I. iii. 5- 
 (2) business assemblies. 
 
 because he Attended public meetings CEdipus, I. 197. 
 
 Meets, V. I. tr. (1) comes upon. 
 
 Autumn's evening meets me soon, Eug. Hills, 321. 
 
 (2) finds, encounters. 
 
 but when one m-eets Another at the shrine, . . . Laon, iv. xiv. 4. 
 
 (3) joins. 
 
 When soul meets soul on lovers' lips, Prom.. IV. 451. 
 
 (4) incurs. 
 
 spreads death around — ^Then, shuddering, m.eets 
 
 his own Q- Mab, II. 178. 
 
 (5) receives. 
 
 by the blazing faggot m-eets again III. 55- 
 
 (6) confronts. 
 
 Whom their pale mother's ... gaze For ever »«., v. 118. 
 
 II. intr. joins. 
 
 Scarce meets across his princely paunch, . . . Devil, XV. 3. 
 Melancholy, n. (1) depression of spirits. 
 
 Such melancholy as thou feedest Calderon, III. 165. 
 
 (2) sadness personified. 
 
 Custom, and Hell, and mortal Melancholy— . . Laon,\. Song, i. 5. 
 Melancholy, adj. {1) sad. 
 
 Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and weep ! . . Adonais, ill. 2. 
 
 strange webs of »2e/a«f/?(7/v mirth April, 1814, 12. 
 
 Thou w^/awc^o/y thought Calderon, 111. 35. 
 
 I have a weight of melancholy thoughts, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 36. 
 
 Have given you that cold melancholy look, . . II. i. 51. 
 
 if you Have any word of melancholy comfort . . V. i. 67. 
 
 In melancholy loneliness Dcemon, II. 100. 
 
 „ ,, „ Q. Mah, VIII. 95. 
 
 seize with sweet and melancholy thoughts . . . Faust, I. 108. 
 
 Then rising, with a melancholy smile Julian, 512. 
 
 'Twould make George Colman melancholy, . . J'eter, VI. xxxii. 3. 
 
 it stands to tell A w««/a«C;^o/v tale, Q. Mab, u. iij. 
 
 let us pursue The melancholy loves of Gallus. . Virgil, 9. 
 
 (2) gloomy, sombre. 
 
 Afar the melancholy thunder moaned Adonais, XIV. 7. 
 
 a wide and melancholy waste Alastor, 273. 
 
 And nearer see the melancholy form Calderon, II. 42. 
 
 The ?«£/awc^o/y mountain yawns CeM«, Id. i. 257. 
 
 A m.elancholy light, like the red dawn, .... Fatist, II. 98. 
 
 The melancholy moon is dead ; II. 185. 
 
 the melancholy ruins Of cancelled cycles ; . . . Prom. IV. 288. 
 and a pleasure hid In melancholy gloom, . . . Witch, xxxvill. 5. 
 
 (3) mournful. 
 
 the death dirge of the »«^/awc/4^i^ wind : . . . Dcemon, II. 2\2. 
 
 with breath Of melancholy sweetness on the wind Eleg. Bion. 7. 
 
 And what art thou, O, m-elancholy Voice ? . . . Prom.. I. 152. 
 
 The melancholy winds a death-dirge sung : . . Q. Mab, ix. 104. 
 
 Her m-elancholy shriekings roll St. Ir. (4) III. 4. 
 
 ^Melancholy, adv. gloomily. 
 
 But see how melancholy rises now, Faust, II. 17. 
 
 *Melchior, n. Shelley's friend Edw. Williams. 
 
 Melchior and Lionel were not among those ; . . Serchio, 36. 
 
 Impatiently said Melchior, 62. 
 
 Weaving his idle words, Melchior said : ... 69. 
 
 when Melchior brought him steady : — .... 86. 
 
 *Melite, n. the island of Malta. 
 
 Ortygia, Melite, and Calypso's Rock, .... (Edipus, I. 170. 
 Melodies, n. A. Lit. sweet tuneful sounds. 
 
 Rekindled all the fading tnelodies, Adonais, II. 7. 
 
 With its own deep m-elodies, Eug. Hills, 365. 
 
 Wrapt in sweet wild melodies— Fr. Pleas. 4. 
 
 The ;«£/ofl?z« of birds and bees, Gtiitar Jane,'j\. 
 
 Clothe in the light of his loud melodies ; — . Hom-. Merc. Lxxiii. 4. 
 
 and sweet m-elodies Of love, Laon,Vll. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Low, unintelligible melodies, Utif. Dr. 142. 
 
 Soft melodies, as sweet as April rain 182. 
 
 the mute Persuasion of unkindled melodies, . . Woodm-an, 60. 
 
 Mixed with the stringed melodies that won it . . Zucca, X. 6. 
 B. Fig. harmonies. 
 
 I have unlocked the golden melodies Fr. A Soul, 8. 
 
 Melodious, adj. (1) tuneful, sweetly sounding. 
 
 Mourns not her mate with such melodious pain ; . Adonais, XVII. 2. 
 
 Breathed o'er his dark fate one melodious sigh : . Alastor, 59. 
 
 Lashing with melodious wave Eug. Hills, 186. 
 
 What made its music more melodious be, . . . haon, I. xix. 3. 
 
 the unintelligible strain Of her melodious voice . I. xx. 4. 
 
 »«e/(?i3('w«.y falls did burst and shiver Xll.xxxiv. 5. 
 
 But more melodious than the murmuring wind . Orpheus, 36. 
 ■ the fountains, whose tnelodious dew Trium-ph, 67. 
 
 Melodious Arethusa, o'er my verse Shed thou . Virgil, 1. 
 (,2) harmonious. 
 
 'Tis the ?««/oi//o«w hue of beauty Medusa, u. 6. 
 
 ^Melodiously, adv. tunefully. 
 
 walkupon thesea, andchaunt w£/i?<f/<?«j/_y./ . . Prom. u. v. no. 
 
 '''Melodize, v. intr. harmonize. 
 
 And melodise with man's blest nature there. . . Dizmon, II. 80. 
 !, „ ,1 M 1! )> • • Q- Mab, VIII. 69. 
 
 Melody, n. (1) tunefulness. 
 
 thy song Flows on, and fills all things with m.. — Con. Sing. IV. 3. 
 
 Have made their path of m.elody, Prom.. IV. 198. 
 
 Satiate the hungry dark with melody; — . . . Woodman, 5. 
 
 (2) tuneful music. 
 
 sweet dance and melody, Cycl. 29. 
 
 Floated to strains of thrilling w£/(9(fv Dcemon, I. 2^]. 
 
 Were they not deaf to all sweet melody ; . . . Epips. 8. 
 
 whose voice was venomed melody 256. 
 
 This wandering melody until it rests Among lone 
 
 mountains Fr. Silence, 8. 
 
 Daughters of Jove, whose voice is melody, . . . Hom. Moon, i. 
 Whilst the dews of your melody scatter Delight. . Jane, III. 5. 
 
 fragments of most touching »«£/i9if_y, Julian, 221. 
 
 his melody Is interrupted — 265. 
 
 The which I make, and call it melody Cane. 15. 
 
 Arises with the awakening »«£/o</y M.N.Despair,\6. 
 
 And heavenly gestures suit aethereal melody. . . M. N. Ravail, 32. 
 When winds blow loud, pines make sweet melody. Moschus, 9. 
 
 Prophetic echoes flung dim melody Ode Lib. IV. 5. 
 
 a sound Of deep and fearful wz«/<7i?y Orpheus, ^S. 
 
 Like footsteps of weak »«£&a^.' /Vo>«. II. i. 89. 
 
 Whilst all the winds with melody a.re ringing. . . II. v. 77. 
 
 With love, and odour, and deep melody .... IV. 330. 
 
 Floating to strains of thrilling »«e/(?<3fy .... Q. Mab, II. i^^. 
 As from thy pre.sence showers a rain oi melody. . Skylark, 35. 
 
 Rebuked the infant spirit of melody St. Epips. 104. 
 
 The sphere whose light is melody to lovers — . . Triumph, 479. 
 Its shape was such as summer melody .... UnJ. Dr. 215. 
 
 (3) air, tune. 
 
 An lacchic melody Cycl. 59. 
 
 there seemed to creep A melody, Laon, XII. xvii. 9. 
 
 The wings of the weak melody, Prom. II. ii. 33. 
 
 The melody of an old air, Rosal. 1098. 
 
 woven into one Oblivious melody, Triutnph, 341. 
 
 Sleeps like a melody of early days UnJ. Dr. 102. 
 
 (4) sweet sound. 
 
 whose strange melody Might not belong to earth. Laon, I. xix. i. 
 With her sweet accents — a wild tnelody I . . . II. xxviii. 5. 
 
 (5 ) applied to pleasing consonant thought. 
 
 until thought's melody Become too sweet . . . Epips. 560. 
 Strange melody with love and awe Ode Lib. ix. 12. 
 
 (6) verse, poetry. 
 
 A happy life for this brief melody, Hom. Earth, 27. 
 
 unknown graves Of the dead kings of Melody. . Naples, 39. 
 their living melody Tempers its own contagion . Triumph, 276. 
 *Melon-seeds, c. n. seeds of a melon. 
 
 something in the mould like melon-seeds, . . . UnJ. Dr. 143. 
 *Melons, n. an edible fruit {Cucumis meld). 
 
 Melons, and dates, and figs, . Laon, v. Ivi. 5. 
 
 Melt, V. I. tr. A. Lit. consume. 
 And m^elt it out with fire — Cycl. 460. 
 
 B. Fig. dissipate. 
 At night they were darkness no star could m-elt. . Sensit. PI. III. 77. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) sink down, 
 like fiery dews that »2«/i^ Into the bosom . . . Epips. 110. 
 
 (2) liquefy, dissolve, 
 may waste and melt In the white furnace ; . . . Laon, IX. xi. 3. 
 
 shall burn, and m-elt, and flow, x. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 Melt on the surface of the level flame Witch, xxx. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) become softened. 
 
 Yet melt in tenderness ! Laon, II. xxxii. 8. 
 
 And made them melt in tears of penitence. . . IV. xi. 4. 
 
 (2) blend. 
 
 seemed to m^elt. Like cloud to cloud, Peter, IV. iii. 4. 
 
 (3) disappear. 
 
 We melt away, Prom. IV. 24. 
 
 Melted, v. intr. Fig. (1) were moved or softened. 
 
 some wept, ... Some /««//«£/ into tears .... Ginevra, i&i. 
 (2) passed. 
 
 The chains of earth like mist melted away, . . . Laon, V. xxxvii. 3. 
 Melted,//, dissolved. 
 
 Fell, and were w^Z/^i/ by the youthful glow . . Triumph, 51^. 
 
 seemed melted into emerald fire UnJ. Dr. 136. 
 
 VLftWxTO.^, pr. pple. Fig. (1) ebbing. 
 
 till life seemed m-elting thro' their look, .... Laon, IV. xiii. 6. 
 (2) blending. 
 
 When melting into eastern twilight's shadow, . Q. Mab. I. 97. 
 Melting', ppl. adj. A. Lit. dissolving, liquefying. 
 
 Where the melting hoar-frost wets Jane, Invitn, 57. 
 
 B. F'ig. affecting, moving. 
 
 With m-elting rapture, or sweet awe, Prom.. 11. ii. 44. 
 
 Melts, V. intr. (1) vanishes. 
 
 The verse that would invest them melts away . . Fr. Thoughts, a. 
 (2) gathers. 
 
 Melts around thy flight ; Skylark, 17. 
 
 ^Memoirs, n. biographical history. 
 
 Baron de Tott's Memoirs beside them lie, . . . Gisb. 98. 
 Memorable, adj. (.1) notable, well-remembered. 
 
 The metnorable torturers of this land, .... Cenci, II. ii. 48. 
 
 7. L 
 
442 
 
 MEMORABLE— MEN. 
 
 (2) worthy, distinguished. 
 
 More memorable than a beast's, Ch. ist, II. 159. 
 
 Memorial, n. reminiscence. 
 
 some memorial\e.ni. Which strung me to my toil — Laon, II. xxvi. 4. 
 Memorials, n. monuments, mementoes. 
 
 poring- on 7W^w»cir/a/.y Of the world's youth, . . A lastor, 121. 
 Mem.ories, n. recollections. 
 
 nor ntemortes Of tranquil childhood ; .... Cenci, III. i. 290. 
 
 Twining ntemortes of old time Et*^- Hills^ 158. 
 
 Moods like the memories of happier earth, . . Fr. Calm, 2. 
 
 Charged with light m.em. of remembered hours, . Julian, 31. 
 
 Memories which found a tongue Laon, I. Ix. 9. 
 
 Cast off their »«^»«or/^.y of the past outworn; . . V. xlii. ^. 
 
 Memories, like awful ghosts VI. xxyii. 4. 
 
 Like broken /««wf(?r«j of many a heart . . . . VII. iii. 2. 
 
 Memories that make the heart a tomb, .... Past, II. 3. 
 
 mem-ories of an ant&'aa.taX \\k Pr. Athan. I. gi. 
 
 For long departed memories J Rosal. 386. 
 
 jMemorlze, v. tr. render memorable. 
 
 May TneTKOrise their flight with death : . . . . Cenci, III. ii. 76. 
 Memory, n. (.1) as a personification or mythological 
 character. 
 
 Swift as a Thought by the snake Memory stung, Adonais, xxil. 8. 
 
 Oh, memory! permit it not Calderon, 11. i. 
 
 Memory may clothe in wings my living name . Gisb. 11. 
 
 the quaint witch Mem-ory sees 132. 
 
 Leaving no figure upon memory's glass. . . . Hellas, 131. 
 
 Rise, Memory, and write its praise ! Jane, Recoil. 4. 
 
 Memory gave me all of her Lerici, 20. 
 
 Which the veiled eye of metnory Pr. Athan. I. 99. 
 
 (2) recollection. 
 
 With food of saddest memory kept alive, . . . Adonais, xxvi. 5. 
 and be the »««/W(?r_y Of thy late suffering, . . . Calderon, u. Si. 
 
 The object of desire or ^wewo^, 11.93. 
 
 a secret written On a thief's /«^»wrjy.^ .... CVw«, V. ii. 106. 
 And with thy memory look on thy friend's mind, Ch. 1st, I. 89. 
 Folds all thy memory doth inherit Dcetnon, I. 80. 
 
 ye Halcyons of wie/worjv, Far,faraway,\.2. 
 
 The least of which wronged Memory ever makes Fr. Home, 2. 
 
 Like memory of music fled, — Int. Beauty, I. la 
 
 severeth Our memory from itself, Julian, 129. 
 
 she her memory tasked 59^. 
 
 Whose limits yet were never memory^s theme : . Laon, ill. 1. 7. 
 
 In hues which, when thro' mem. waste they flow, III. xxiv. 8. 
 
 winged hours which speechless memory claims, . VI. xxxi. 9. 
 
 in my memory Had made its lair, VII. xxv. 3. 
 
 To blot thee from my memory ; M.N. Melody, 16. 
 
 When memory came Marenghi, xxv. 2. 
 
 Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the 
 
 ■memory — Music, when sojt voices, 2. 
 
 Ye were injured, and that means -memory. . . . Ode, Arise, 35. 
 oft Her memory has received a husband's — . . QSdipus, I. 291. 
 
 without a sense Of memory, Peter, v. xi. 2. 
 
 thy memory Is faithful now — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 63. 
 
 although no memory be Of what is hate, . . . Prom. I. 71. 
 
 Thou comest as the metnory of a dream, . . . II. i. 8. 
 
 the sting Which retributive memory implants . Q. Mab, I. 174. 
 
 the wz^wiorji Of senselessness and shame — . . . II. 113. 
 
 And my o'erburthened metnory Seeks yet . . . Rosal. 44. 
 
 the shadow cast By the memory of the same ! . 283. 
 
 Thy tnemory for a term may be My monument. . 563. 
 
 No w«/w<7ry more Is in my mind 1195. 
 
 No doubt, though »«^»/oy^ faithless be, .... 1221. 
 
 dim »z£/«(7r)) Disturbed poor Rosalind : .... 1261. 
 
 Such flowers, as in the wintry memory bloom . • 1310. 
 
 O'er Egypt's land of Memory floods are level . Sonn. Nile, 9. 
 
 \\V.& \oy m tiumory y^t St. Dejection, v.g. 
 
 Before thy memory, I feared, Triumph, 199. 
 
 Nor other music blot from memory, 330. 
 
 This hour will in thy /w«wii7>'_); \V.Shel.V\.i. 
 
 The memory of thy grievous wrong Will fade . Cane. 11. 2. 
 
 (3) monumental record, memorial. 
 
 who planned This refuge for his memory, . . . Adonais, L. 5. 
 And leave . . . what memory of our having been ? Cenci, v. iii. 44. 
 Sculpturing records for each memory In verse, . Dcem-on, I. 259. 
 
 (4J remembrance, 
 mourning the memory Of that which is no more, Alastor, 707. 
 What name, what place, what m. shall be mine ? Cenci, III. i. 75. 
 
 1 will bequeath The memory of these deeds, . . IV. i. 52. 
 
 To decorate its memory, Dcetnon, II. 219. 
 
 These votive wreaths of withered metnory. . . . Epips. 4. 
 
 So let their tnetnory be, Epitaph, 2. 
 
 and thy dead memory Has lain from childhood, . Fr. Dead, 2. 
 And searedst my tnemory o'er them, — .... Julian, 433. 
 
 wilt thou bend No thought on my dead tnemory} 492. 
 
 and cered over their metnory 614. 
 
 dear to tnetnory, Like tokens of the dead : — . . Laon, 11. ii. 3. 
 
 whose lips shall bless Our memory, II. xlviii. 8. 
 
 Her ttietnory, aye, like a green home VII. xix. 5. 
 
 the enduring metnory Of sages IX. xv. 2. 
 
 Thine image with her tnemory dear — .... xil. xxiv. 8. 
 
 And slowly shall its memory, Xll. xxix. 8. 
 
 though thy metnory claim From Brutus his own 
 
 glory — Otho, I. 2. 
 
 In ttietnory of the tidings it has borne ; . . . . Prom. III. iv. 115. 
 
 The deathless 7W£w?(?r)' of that man, Q. Mab,\\\. \(>~,. 
 
 the grave Has swallowed up thy tnettiory . . . IV. 261. 
 
 Shall live but in the »ir»«(7rjv of time, V- 257. 
 
 Have faded from the w^wcry of Time VIII.46. 
 
 glows above To decorate its «i^»wry, .... Q- Mab, l^i.. i\\. 
 
 Turn, as 'twere but the wewory of me, . . . . Rosal. -1,%. 
 
 And on his metnory cling, 259. 
 
 Like tombs to mark the w««w«(7rjv 7 'hat time, 11. $. 
 
 When tnemory, the ghost, their odours keeps . UnJ. Dr. 83. 
 ^Memphis, n. a city of Egypt. 
 
 j^«»«//fw and Thebes, and whatsoe'er of strange Alastor, 112. 
 
 Free through the streets of il/^»«/^ij, .... Witch, L.XXV. 7. 
 Men, n. (1) human beings, mankind. 
 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of ttteti . Adonais, xxvil. 2, 
 
 So IS it in the world of living »«««.• xxix. 5. 
 
 A phantom among ttten ; companionless . . . xxxi. 2. 
 
 From trees and beasts and ttun XLIII. 9 
 
 ttten Go to their graves like flowers or creeping 
 
 worms, Alastor, 621. 
 
 and many worms And beasts and tnen live on, . 692. 
 
 All tttett delight in sensual luxury, Cenci, I. i. 77, 
 
 All tnen enjoy revenge ; 
 Men, by St. Thomas ! cannot live like bees, . 
 And follows me to the resort of tnen, .... 
 stir up tnen's minds To black suggestions ; 
 and tneir own wrongs Into the hands of tnen ; 
 Thro' infamies unheard of among men : . . . 
 A thousand daily acts disgracing ttten ; . . . 
 chosen forth Out of the multitude of living tnen 
 the extremest generation Of tnen innumerable, 
 
 Whose reign is tnen''s salvation 
 
 Much more such mercy among men would be, 
 Oft hast thou turned from tnen thy lonely feet 
 These lone rocks are bare of ttten. . . . 
 And I grow hungry for the flesh of tnen. 
 The greatest among ttten for joy of life. . 
 This is a god who never injures tttett. 
 
 Blasting the hopes of tnen, 
 
 Ha\e shone upon the paths of ttten — . . 
 Then haste Over the hearts of tnett, . . 
 Men must reap the things they sow, . . 
 I observe only how men plague themselves 
 Mett have ever built Their own small world 
 Men and the world with fine malicious 
 a billow in the crowd Of common tnen. 
 To make ttten wise and just ; . . . . 
 anatomize The purposes and thoughts of tnen 
 
 I. i. 78. 
 
 . I. i. 105. 
 
 . II. ii. 134. 
 
 . XI. ii. 156. 
 
 . III. i. 183. 
 
 . IV. i. 81. 
 
 . IV. iii. 29. 
 
 . V. ii. 80. 
 
 . Ch. 1st, II. 254. 
 
 . II. 481. 
 
 . III. 41. 
 
 . Coleridge, 6. 
 
 . Cycl. 109. 
 
 . 228. 
 
 • 529- 
 
 • ;;~ 5.^'- . 
 
 . Dcetnon, I. 261. 
 
 . II. 281. 
 
 . Efips. 60Q. 
 . Eug. Hills, 231. 
 . Faust, I. 41. 
 . II. 242. 
 
 • "■ .^03. 
 
 . Fr. of Dream, 2. 
 . Fr. Satire, 10. 
 Gisb. 161. 
 
 stake Their empire o'er the unborn world of nten Hellas, 444. 
 
 that sea of tnen Sleeps on the wrecks it made, . 593. 
 
 On all this world of ttten inherits Their seal is set. 702. 
 
 But raised above thy fellow men By thought, as 
 
 I by power 739. 
 
 and tnen, and beasts, and flowers, 777. 
 
 Directs the torrent of that tide of men, .... 840. 
 
 Over the heads of tnen, 908. 
 
 Cease! must »«£« kill and die? J097' 
 
 The Hfe of mortal tttett Hottt. Earth, 10. 
 
 In the deep night, unseen by Gods or Men, . Hotn. Merc. I. 7. 
 
 A pretty torment both for gods and men . . . XXVII. 6. 
 
 bearing light to ttten xxxi. 2. 
 
 fierce dogs watched there, unanimous as men. . xxxii. 8. 
 
 To rule the ghosts of »/««, unblest as they. . . XLIII. 8. 
 
 Addressed the Supreme Lord of Gods and M. : — LXI. 8. 
 
 The Olympian Gods and mortal men among ; . LXXV. 4. 
 
 with Gods and tnett even from that day Mingled, XCVII. 3. 
 
 A wonder and a sign to mortal tnen Hotn. Moon, 19. 
 
 Of mortal tnen and the eternal gods Hotn. Sun, 12. 
 
 taming the eternal kings Of Heaven, and nten, . Hotn. Venus, 4. 
 
 arise From tnen — the eldest of Divinities. . . . 30. 
 
 nor mortal ttten, nor gods 33. 
 
 Away, away, from tnen and towns, Jane, Invitn, 21. 
 
 'Tis strange /»£« change not Julian, i\$. 
 
 Who reigned, before Religion made tttett blind ; 189. 
 
 I live to shew How much tnett bear and die not ! 460. 
 
 Most wretched ttun Are cradled into poetry by 
 
 wrong, 
 
 charm the minds of ttten to Truth's own sway . 
 If tnen must rise and stamp with fury blind . . 
 
 In all resorts of tnett — invisible, 
 
 since far from ttten I dwelt, 
 
 to abide That blasting curse rmtt had no shame — 
 on the paths of nteti their mingling poison thrust. 
 
 Well might nten loathe their life, 
 
 and thrcv the paths of tttcti Will pass, .... 
 we meet again Within the minds of men, . . . 
 and m. aspire to more Than they have ever gained 
 a trance which awes The thoughts of ttten with 
 
 hope — 
 
 Its witnesses with tnen who must hereafter be. . 
 
 to inchant The faiths of tnen : 
 
 To m. astonished eyes most clear and crystalline. 
 
 Comest upon the paths of tnen ! — 
 
 And that tnen say, God has appointed Death 
 
 Love ! who to the hearts of wandering ttten . 
 o'er the heads of tnett Pass harmless, .... 
 
 Mett shall learn truth, 
 
 and tnett Expect the second ; 
 
 O'er the heads of tnett — so fast Mask, xxx. 2, 
 
 that a chief Among nteti's spirits should be cold My head is vjild,6i 
 
 Drove the astonished herds of /«^« Ode Lib. Ul. 1$. 
 
 Men started, staggering with a glad surprise, . XI. 14. 
 
 Sucked from tttett' s hearts ; QSdipus, I 189. 
 
 1 can give not what tnen call love, Otte word, 11. 1. 
 
 a deed it was to bring Tears from all ttun — . . Otho, II. 6. 
 Gods and ttten, we are all deluded thus! . . . Pan, iii. 8. 
 
 544- ^ 
 
 Laon, Ded. X. 6. 
 XIV. 3. 
 
 I. xxx. 4. 
 
 I. xxxvi. I. 
 
 II. iv. 5. 
 
 II. iv. 9. 
 
 II. vii. 6. 
 
 II. xlvi. 8. 
 
 II. xlviii. 7. 
 
 IV. xii. 8. 
 
MEN— MENTION. 
 
 443 
 
 Men oftentimes prepare a lot 
 
 Apart from men. as in a lonely tower, . . . 
 
 though men might start, 
 
 thou ever soarest Among the towers of men, . 
 
 Thou floatest among men ; 
 
 and tnen shall gather ashes 
 
 That apparition, sole of meft, he saw. . . . 
 Dreams and the light imaginings of men, . . 
 
 heroes, tnen, and beasts ; 
 
 For men were slowly killed by frowns and smiles 
 drank the love men see Reflected in their race, 
 And men and beasts in happy dreams . . . 
 And the wretch crept a vampire among men, 
 
 by wretched men were borne 
 
 And slain among men's unreclaiming tears, . 
 All men believed and hoped, is torn aside ; 
 
 Whilst each to tnen, and beasts, 
 
 Gods, and »ten, and beasts have birth, . . . 
 In the unfailing consciences of men, .... 
 Makes slaves of men, and, of the human frame, 
 make nten The playthings of their babyhood, 
 that peace Which fuen alone appreciate ? . . 
 The race of men Chosen to my honour, . . . 
 revenge (Which you, to fnen, call justice) . . 
 Where kings first leagued against the rights of »«., 
 And then fnen owned they were the same. . . 
 But then men dreamed the aged earth . . . 
 Among the works and ways of men ; . . . 
 Then He past amid the strife of men, . . . 
 
 yet all men loved Young Lionel, 
 
 and men Were trampled and deceived again, 
 desires and thoughts, that claim Men's care — 
 To do on m-en his least command ; . . . . 
 By men to bind but once provided, .... 
 
 I am one Whom men love not, — 
 
 Silence and twilight, unbeloved of men, . . 
 Of all that men had thought before, .... 
 
 Throned in the thoughts of men, 
 
 If m^n could drink of those clear vials, . . . 
 Men from the Gods might win that happy age 
 
 till men should live and move 
 
 the pranks she played among the cities Of mortal 
 men, 
 
 (2) people generally, some people. 
 And that unrest which m.en miscall delight, . , 
 Which you scarce hide from fncn's revolted eyes, 
 as men Watch meteors, but it vanished not- 
 As to my character for what men call crime 
 Who, if a father's curses, as men say, . . 
 that wretched Beatrice Men speak of, . . 
 Men wondered how such loveliness . . . 
 Be he who asks even what men call me. 
 
 and men Envied his state : 
 
 Men cast the blame of their unprosperous acts 
 As men wear daggers not for self-offence. . 
 The reverence living in the minds of men . 
 Which is or is not what men call a crime, . 
 For fnen to point at as they pass, .... 
 Men take a sullen and a stupid pride . . 
 And what men think of it, 'twere not amiss. 
 Had past out of men's minds into the air. . 
 Who shall not come, m. say, in clouds and glor)' 
 or the sneers Of erring judging men . . . 
 his straight lips were bent, Alen said, . . 
 To make men weep exulting tears, . . . 
 why men have chosen me To be the Priestess 
 
 Men say they have seen God, 
 
 such debate Men held with one another ; 
 Or walks thro' fields or cities while fnen sleep, 
 and fften walked One with the other . . . 
 To doubt the things men say, or deem . . 
 Men wondered, and some sneered to see 
 And in the streets fnen met each other, . , 
 
 a trial, I think fnen call it 
 
 And fnen have heard the prisoners say, . . 
 Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is— 
 
 (3) persons (collectively). 
 from savage fnen, His rest and food. . . . 
 dead fnen Hang their mute thoughts . . . 
 All fnen who do or even imagine ill Fly me, 
 the multitude Of blind and madding fnen — 
 Which are, I think, the checks of other men. . 
 But such as fften like you would start to know, 
 Old tnen are testy and will have their way ; 
 The sense of many best and wisest fften ? . 
 Men, like my father, have been dark and bloody, 
 So fnen sit shivering on the dewy bank, . . 
 You judged that fnen were bolder than they are , 
 For ffun shall there be none but those who dare 
 I hear A busy stir of fnen about the streets ; 
 and hard, cold men. Smiling and slow, . . 
 a solemn dream From which tnen wake 
 As if he trod upon the heads of fnen. . . . 
 When lawyers mask 'tis time for honest men 
 Nor is it half so greedy of men's bodies 
 
 Let all the honest men 
 
 And of good nten, as ye are ; — 
 
 Hate fnen who cant, and men who pray, . 
 
 Skins torn from living fnen, 
 
 For fften of power provides thus well, . . 
 They started from dreams of slaughtered fnen 
 
 Peter, iv. ii. 3. 
 Pr. Athan. I. ■>,},. 
 
 1.44. 
 
 II. IV. 12. 
 
 Il.iv. 15. 
 
 Prol. Hellas, 159. 
 Prom. I. 194. 
 
 I. 200. 
 
 I. 206. 
 
 1.590. 
 
 II. iv. 83. 
 
 Ill.iii. 103. 
 
 III. iv. 147. 
 
 III. iv. 165. 
 
 III. iv. 187. 
 
 III. iv. 192. 
 
 IV. 526. 
 
 Proserp. I. 3. 
 Q. Mat), I. 170. 
 
 III. 179. 
 
 III. 210. 
 
 III. 213. 
 
 VII. 114. 
 
 VII. 126. 
 
 VIII. 185. 
 
 Rosal. 435. 
 
 602. 
 
 607. 
 
 • 629. 
 
 • 673. 
 
 703- 
 
 726. 
 
 750- 
 
 847. 
 
 St. Dejection, v. 6. 
 Summer-Evg. 5. 
 Tasso, Song, I. 6. 
 Triufnph, 267. 
 Witch, XVII. 7. 
 
 XVIII. 4. 
 
 XVIII. 7. 
 
 LXXVIII. 2. 
 
 Adonais, XL. 3. 
 Cenci, I. i. 14. 
 
 I. i. 50. 
 
 I. i. 68. 
 
 I. iii. 84. 
 
 III. i. 44. 
 
 III. 1. 370. 
 
 IV. i. io8. 
 
 IV. iii. 52. 
 
 V. i. 25T 
 
 V. i. loi. 
 
 V. ii. 146. 
 
 V. iii. 84. 
 
 V. iv. 152. 
 
 Fr. Satire, 38. 
 
 ^. '48. 
 
 Gtnevra, 173. 
 Hellas, '599. 
 
 r 978. . ^ 
 
 l^aon, V. XXXVI. 8. 
 
 V.xxxviii.6. 
 
 V. xlviii. 3. 
 
 VIII. vii.i. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. 112. 
 Prom. III. iv. 12. 
 
 III. iv. 131. 
 
 Rosal. 516. 
 
 655. 
 
 713- 
 
 867. 
 
 927. 
 
 Witch, XXVII. 3. 
 
 Alastor, 80. 
 
 119. 
 
 Apollo, III. 3. 
 Cavalc. 6. 
 Cenci, I. i. 85. 
 
 I. i. 89. 
 
 I. ii. 74. 
 
 I. iii. 134. 
 
 "• i. 55- 
 
 II. i. 126. 
 
 II. i. 156. 
 
 II. i. 16=;. 
 
 II. i. 175. 
 
 V. iv. 112. 
 
 Ch. 1st, 1. 19. 
 
 I-.W- 
 
 I- 75- 
 
 I. no. 
 
 II. 6;. 
 
 III. 19. 
 
 Critic, II. I. 
 Dcemon, I. 265. 
 Devil XVII. 2.' 
 Falsehood, 54. 
 
 dancing just like /M^« and women Faust, \\. j,},?>. 
 
 What men gain fairly, — that they should possess, Fr. Feo. Eng. 8. 
 The compound voice of women and of »«e« . . Giftevra, gy. 
 
 and fnen who know and do the right Hom. Venus, 18. 
 
 I knew that there were crimes ana evil men, . . Hope, Fear, 7. 
 
 All that vain men imagine or believe Julian, 44. 
 
 as men study some stubborn art 571. 
 
 And shared m fearless deeds with evil fnen, . . Lasn, I. xliv. 4. 
 
 But, from the sneers of fn. who had grown hoary 11. ix. 3. 
 
 But dwellings of a race of mightier men, . . . 11. xi. 3. 
 
 like other men could weep Tears which are lies, II. xviii. 7. 
 
 And all the ways of tn. among mankind he read. I v. viii. 9. 
 
 And young fnen gather when their tyrants sleep, iv. xiii. 3. 
 
 Men make them arms to hurl down tyranny, . . iv. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Pour on those evil fften the love that lies . . . iv. xxviii. 4. 
 
 even the slaves who kill For hire, are fnen ; . . v. xi. 4. 
 
 babes, and men, slaughtered confusedly. . . . vi. xlvi. g. 
 
 And moved as men in whom new love .... vil. xli. %. 
 
 And grave and hoary men were bribed .... ix. xiv. i. 
 
 old times and mefi had quelled ix. xiv. 9. 
 
 the rule of men was o\'er now, ix. xvi. 8. 
 
 heartless things Whom slaves call fnen : . . . x. v. 3. 
 
 with speed. Men brought their atheist kindred . x. xiv. 8. 
 
 and that unholy fnen, x. xlvii. 3. 
 
 The fnen of faith and law then xi. xix. 8. 
 
 By thy false tears — those millstones braining nt. — Ld. Ch. xiii. 4. 
 Men of England, heirs of Glory, ...... Mask, XXXVII. i. 
 
 This is Slavery — savage fnen, li. i. 
 
 Men of England, wherefore plough Men of Eng. I. i. 
 
 Mirth which women, tnen, and boys Wake Mother ^ Son, VII. 7. 
 Naples ! thou Heart of fften which ever pantest . Naples, 52. 
 
 And fnen on fften, Ode Lib. 11. 15. 
 
 7l/£W of glory in the wars,— ........ Peter, m.'xyi.e^. 
 
 Did all that men of their own trim iv. v. 3. 
 
 Men of science, wit, and learning, iv. xix. 2. 
 
 And fften of learning, science, wit, iv. xx. i. 
 
 By men of whom they never heard, . ..... vi. viii. 4. 
 
 grew like wisest /«if« / . Pr. Athan. l\.\. it. 
 
 Oft, as fften convulsed with fears, Prom. I. 76. 
 
 Vexing the self-content of wisest men ...... i. 487. 
 
 Which lonely nt. drink wandering in their youth, 11. iii. 5. 
 
 Round foodless men wrecked on some oozy isle. 11. iii. 46. 
 
 Hard-featured wz^«, or with proud, angry looks, III. iv. 41, 
 
 the rush of fnen Inebriate with rage : . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 44. 
 
 Of all the »?e« Whom day's departing beam . . IV. 48. 
 
 the dread eloquence of dying men, ..... v. 208. 
 
 Men, women, children, slunk away, Rosal. 520. 
 
 That poor and hungry men should break . . . 669. 
 
 And when fnen drove me forth ....... 881. 
 
 To make fne^t tremble who never weep. .... Sensit. PI. iii. 21. 
 They from the throng of fnen had stepped aside, Serchio, 37. 
 comfortable fnen Gather about great fires, . . Summer, 16. 
 Old men and women foully disarrayed, .... Friufnph, 165. 
 
 Gregory and John, and mett divine, 2i;8. 
 
 sate upon the fist Of common fnen, ..... • 507. 
 
 the seamen aghast Like dead nten ..... Vis. Sea, 54. 
 
 (4) persons (specifically). 
 
 I hear steps of ftten approaching. Calderon, I. 205. 
 
 two »«ew of honour talce the fieW, ...... 1.241. 
 
 I have sent these men, Cenci, ill. ii. 71. 
 
 Those tnen, because I would not suffer .... Cycl. 2C^. 
 
 He roasts the ttten before they are cold, .... 356. 
 
 thinks you have to deal With >M«w Faust,' U. 32. 
 
 Our squadron, convoying ten thousand men, . . Hellas, 481. 
 the cottage crowded found With armed men, . . Laon, in. vi. 8. 
 
 These bloody tnen are but the slaves in. ix. 2. 
 
 So vast that phalanx of unconquered tnen, . . vi. xii. 2. 
 
 (5) persons endowed with manly qualities, bravery, &c. 
 but bear yourselves like tften Cycl. 599. 
 
 these wolves, these any thing but men. . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 119. 
 hell with men. And heaven with slaves ! . . . Q. Mab, VI. 70. 
 
 (6) human beings. 
 
 the board groans with the flesh o( tnen ; . . . Hellas, 937. 
 
 (7) companions, crew. 
 
 I can crush you and all your tnen together ; . . Cycl. 714. 
 
 (8) members of the human race regarded separately. 
 Man, oh, not men ! Protn. IV. 394. 
 
 (9) servants. 
 
 the Count's tnen Were waiting for us .... Julian, 61. 
 Menace, v. tr. threaten. 
 
 never »«^«ai3e heaven until Scourged Ch. \st, \i. 2\(). 
 
 Menaces, n. threats. 
 
 Whom you did urge with tttenaces and bribes . Cenci, V. ii. 25. 
 Menaces, v. tr, tnreatens. 
 
 the Arab tnenaces Medina, Hellas, 581. 
 
 ♦Uenalus, ti. a mountain range in Arcadia, sacred to Pan. 
 
 Singing how down the vale of Menaltts .... Pan, III. 6. 
 Mend, v. tr. (1) ameliorate, remedy. 
 
 the which I sought to mend Cenci, ill. i. 302. 
 
 (2) improve. 
 
 Will I throw to »?£«t/ your breeding; — . . . Cycl. $6. 
 Menelaus, ft. son of Atreus, and husband of Helen. 
 
 And so she left that good man Menelaus. . . . 163. 
 
 Mental, adj. oi the heart or affections. 
 
 When fate has spared to rend some mental tie. Mother^ Son, II. 4. 
 Mention, v. tr. speak of by name. 
 
 whom it were not right To mention; — .... Peter, II. iii. 4. 
 
 3 I^ 2 
 
444 
 
 MENTIONS— MET. 
 
 Mentions, v. tr. speaks of by name. 
 
 and which Ezechiel mentions CEdipus^ I. 153. 
 
 Mercliandize, n. commodities. 
 
 Strangers, and ships, and Tnerchandise : . . . Q. Mob, 11. 201. 
 Kerchant, n. a trader. 
 
 Like a merchanf s vessel freighted Cycl. 508. 
 
 makes pale The Christian merchant ; .... Hellas, 326. 
 Mercliant, c. adj. attr. trading. 
 
 Our winged-castles from their merchant ships ! . 462. 
 
 Merchants, n. A. Lit. traders. 
 
 Look that those merchants draw not .... Ch. ist, II. 74. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Ruins the merchants of such thriftless trade, . Marenght, I. 4. 
 Mercifal, adj. compassionate, pitiful, benevolent. 
 
 Almighty God, how w/er«ya/ thou art ! . . . Cenci, \l.\. 22. 
 
 Whom in one night »««r«/M/ God cut off : . . . II. i. 135. 
 
 Believe that Heaven is /M^raJ/M/ and just, . . . IV. ii. 1^. 
 
 As merciful God spares even the damned. . . v. ii. 46. 
 
 be merctful, O King of Heaven ! Laon, X. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Greatest and best, be merciful again ! . . . . x. xxviii. 5. 
 
 Merciful God Prom. 11. iv. 18. 
 
 The merciftil, and the avenging God ! . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 104. 
 
 Grew merciful, like a parent's sway Rosal. 935. 
 
 :!:Mercifall7, adv. compassionately. 
 
 And for thine own, m.erctfully to me ! . . . . Calderon, III. 187. 
 Merciless, adj. pitiless, stem. 
 
 No refuge in this w««r«7Mj wide world? . . . Cenci, i.\\\. vyj. 
 
 When merciless ambition, or mad zeal, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 178. 
 
 but a corse Is merciless, Rosal. 463. 
 
 In his own heart 'twas merciless, 753. 
 
 Mercnry, n. the Latin name for Hermes, the son of Zeus and 
 Maia. 
 
 (For Mercury first made the tortoise sing) . . Horn. Merc. IV. 3. 
 
 Mercury first found out for human weal . . XVIII. 7. 
 
 Bore the Satumian's love-child, il/i?r£-Mr)» — . xxxviii. 6. 
 
 you unkind God ?^said jl/^r«/rji.' .... LII. i. 
 
 Thus Phcebus and the vagrant Mercury . . LIII. i. 
 
 And Mercury with innocence and truth . . LXVII. 4. 
 
 Offspring of May, impostor il/«rc«rjt.' . . . Lxxv. 8. 
 
 To whom thus .A/^r^Mrjv with prudent speech : — Lxxix. i. 
 
 from the look Of Mercury then laughed . . • Lxxxv. 3. 
 
 Then Mercury sware by the Stygian dew, . . LXXXIX. 3. 
 
 'Tis Jove's world-wandering herald. Mercury. . Prom. I. 325. 
 Mercy, n. clemency, pity. 
 
 a deed where mercy insults heaven Cenci, IV. iii. 30. 
 
 To ask the mercy he denied to me IV. iv. 149. 
 
 If thou hopest Mercy in heaven V. ii. 133. 
 
 He will have mercy on us V. iii. 57. 
 
 And remorse waken wt^^-cy? V. iv. 40. 
 
 And thank the mercy of insulted Heaven . . . Ch. \st, I. 12. 
 
 turns Heaven's milk of mercy to revenge. . . . I. 64. 
 
 And banish weak-eyed Mercy to the weak, . . 11. 129. 
 
 Much more such ' mercy^ among men would be, III. 41. 
 
 His mercy soothed it to a dark repose : . . . . Laon, x. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 Knelt for his mercy whom they served .... XII. ix. 6. 
 
 Of delicacy, mercy, judgment, law, CEdipus, I. 328. 
 
 Whose mercy is a nickname Q. Mad, IV. 212. 
 
 Will blot in w^rrv from the book of earth. . . VI. 57. 
 
 God omnipotent. Is there no mercy} VII. 129. 
 
 Mercy becomes the powerful — be but just : . . VII. 133. 
 
 Babble of love and mercy, whilst their deeds . . vii. 242. 
 
 that God in mercy gave That stroke Sunset, 27. 
 
 (O Heaven, have mercy on such wretchedness !) . Triumph, 181. 
 Mercy, interj. a cry for pity. 
 
 Mercy 1 mercy! — How they thrill ! Hellas, ^26. 
 
 Oh, mercy I mercy I We die with our desire: . Prom. I. 350. 
 
 Mercy I mercy! iii. i. 63. 
 
 *Mercy-wlng'ed, c. adj. executing mercy. 
 
 the shaft Of w*£rc_))-w2»^^(3? lightning Cenci,l\\.\\. ^. 
 
 'I'Mere, «. lake. 
 
 They pitched upon the plain of the calm m.ere. . Witch, Lll. 8. 
 Mere, adj. simple. 
 
 And m£re astonishment would make you daft Horn.. Merc. LVII. 6. 
 
 Mere wheels of work and articles of trade, , . Q. Mab, v. 77. 
 *Merg'e, v. tr. overwhelm. 
 
 Would merge her in its depths, Mother ^ Son, I. 12. 
 
 *Merg'ed, pp. Fig. swallowed up. 
 
 All the land's produce will be merged in taxes, . CEdipus, II. i. 16. 
 4:Meridian, c. adj. attr. noonday. 
 
 as light from the meridian sun Prom.. II. iv. 4. 
 
 Merit, n. (1) desert. 
 
 that won by my high w^A-iV A king — Calderon, II. 112. 
 
 (2) prerogative. 
 
 it is thy merit To make all mortal business ebb 
 
 and flow Horn.. Merc. LXXXVIII. 5. 
 
 Merit, v. tr. deserve. 
 
 I should nurit Your fearful state Ch. 1st, III. 19. 
 
 Merits, v. tr. deserves. 
 
 proportion to the fault The punishment it merits. Q. Mab, ill. 85. 
 Merits, n. (1) essential circumstances. 
 
 You may refer the merits of the case ; . . . . Calderon, I. 255. 
 (2) virtues, excellent deeds. 
 
 each troop emblazoning its m. On meteor flags ; Witch, Lii. 5. 
 
 Merlin, n. an enchanter of the Arthurian legend. 
 
 Will you hear Merlin^s prophecy, Ch. 1st, II. 370. 
 
 *Merrier, adj. (1) more pleasing. 
 
 where complaint had merrier been Julian, 217. 
 
 (2) gayer, more cheerful. 
 
 In a tnerrier glen to hoot and play, Rosal. 140. 
 
 Merrily, adv. (1) cheerfully. 
 
 Where the Grasshopper doth sing Merrily — . . Inv. Mis. V. 4. 
 (2) briskly. 
 
 The white clouds are driving merrily, .... Serchio, 55. 
 Merriment, n. A. Lit. gaiety, mirth. 
 
 And task their love to grace his merritnent, . . Cenci, I. iii. 32. 
 
 birds And merriment are resonant around. . . Dcem.on, II. 207. 
 
 and sent Into our hearts aerial merrim-ent. . . Julian, 27. 
 
 gladsome birds And m.. were resonant around. . Q. Mab, IX. 129. 
 
 A thrilling peal of such sweet m.erriment . . . Unf Dr. 139. 
 B. ironically, mirth. 
 
 Ye may soon share such merriment again . . Cenci, I. iii. 124. 
 Merry, adj. (1) festively employed, active. 
 
 And mock the merry worm that wakes beneath ; Adonais, XX. 5. 
 
 (2) gay, mirthful. 
 
 And in my absence from your merry meetings . Cenci, i. iii. 5. 
 
 Merry hours, smile instead, Dirgefor Year, I. 3. 
 
 The m.erry mariners are bold and free : . . . . Epips. 414. 
 
 A merry club is huddled altogether : Faust, 11. 232. 
 
 Yet let's be w««rrji.' Gisb. yi},. 
 
 Let me set my mournful ditty To a m. measure. Rarely, iv. 2. 
 
 • We are quite merry now : Good night Rosal. 85. 
 
 With many a prank and merry shout. .... 237. 
 
 (3) provocative of joy. 
 
 The music of the merry marriage bells, .... Ginevra, 42. 
 Will mix it's music with that merry bell, . . . 77. 
 
 (4) to make merry — to give oneself up to happiness. 
 My dearest Soul, will then make merry, . . . Peter, VI. xxix. 3. 
 
 *Meseeius, impers. v. it seems to me. 
 
 And gaily now meseems serene earth wears . . Laon, IV. xxxii. 7. 
 ^iMesopotamian, adj. situated in Mesopotamia. 
 
 to torment Mesopoiam-ian Babylon CEdipus, I. 156. 
 
 Messenger, n. (11 news- bearer. 
 
 by forcing some lone ghost Thy messenger, . . Alastor, 28. 
 
 Chiding the tardy tnessenger of news .... Cenci, III. ii. 28. 
 
 How said the messenger — who, from the fort . . Hellas, 361. 
 
 (2) emissary. 
 
 'Tis a messenger Come to arrest the culprit . . Cenci, rv. iv. 21. 
 
 (3) communicator. 
 
 Thou messenger of sympathies, Int. Beauty, IV. 6. 
 
 Messengers, n. (1) appointed instruments. 
 
 As if those dreadful arbitrating messengers . . Ch. 1st, II. 239. 
 (2) harbingers, forerunners. 
 
 Spring's messengers descending from the skies, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 8. 
 Met, v. I. tr. (1) received. 
 
 Death rose and smiled, and met her vain caress. Adonais, xxv. 9. 
 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, Julian, 468. 
 
 (2) fell in with, encountered. 
 
 I never Met a more learned person Calderon, I. 215. 
 
 She met me. Stranger, upon life's rough way, . Epips. 72. 
 
 There was a Being whom my spirit oft Met . . 191. 
 
 She met me, robed in such exceeding glory, . . 199. 
 
 We w«^^ the vultures legioned in the air .... Hellas, ^1$. 
 
 We met night three hours to the west of Patmos, 526. 
 
 Met with their cattle, Horn. Merc, xlviii. 8. 
 
 I fnet pale Pain My shadow, Julian, 324. 
 
 Met love excited by far other seeming .... '334. 
 
 the Snake then met his mortal foe Laon, I. xlvi. 9. 
 
 whose glance Met mine in restless awe — . . . VIII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 I met a maniac, like he was to me, .... M. N. Fragm-t. 19. 
 
 What beauteous spirits met my dazzled eye ! . . M. JV. Ravail, 29. 
 
 I met Murder on the way^ Mask, II. i. 
 
 I met a traveller from an antique land .... Ozym. 1. 
 
 Met his own image walking in the garden. . . . Prom. I. 193. 
 
 And in the streets men m^t each other, .... Rosal. 713. 
 
 when next day the maiden and the boy Met one 
 
 another, Witch, Lxxvi. 6. 
 
 II. intr. came together, joined company. 
 
 since last we met, Cenci, III. i. 138. 
 
 Know that since we fnet iii. i. 347. 
 
 Who ?net in innocence and died in sorrow, . . . Fr. A gentle, 2. 
 
 if ever we Shall meet as then we met; — .... Gisb. 136. 
 
 Met in triumphant death ; Hellas, 401. 
 
 They met— they parted— Julian, 608. 
 
 why they parted, how they met: 610. 
 
 strange names, which never met Before Laon, x. xxxi. 3. 
 
 When once we met, XII. xxiv! 4. 
 
 From that grey stone where first we met . . . Rosal. 544. 
 
 Thou well rememberest when we met no more, . 595. 
 
 Met, pp. (1) joined in union. 
 
 Where Strength and Beauty met together, . . . Bridal, I. 2. 
 
 When Strength and Beauty, met together . . . Epithal. (2) 24. 
 
 (2) experienced. 
 
 I Have met with much injustice Cenci, v. iv. 8r. 
 
 (3) assembled. 
 
 And in the lighted hall the guests are met/ . . Ginevra, 107. 
 Or those in philanthropic council met, .... Gisb. 27. 
 
 The senate of the Gods is met, Prol. Hellas, 73. 
 
 The dark-robed priests were fnet around the pile ; Q. Mab, Vii. 3. 
 
MET— MIDNIGHT. 
 
 445 
 
 (4) come together. 
 
 How many meet, who never yet have w^/, . . . Gtnevra, ii8. 
 'Tis long since thou and I have met; Rosal. 2. 
 
 (5) encountered. 
 
 Had met him, since he killed Apollo's kine, . Horn. Merc. xxiy. 5. 
 
 in fear has fnet Spring's messengers .... Laon, VII. xxxvii. 7. 
 Metal, n. refined mineral ore. 
 
 The metal before it be cold ; Death Nap. 38. 
 
 Proteus transformed to metal Gisb. 45. 
 
 Metaphor, n. (1) analogical illustration. 
 
 A Metaphor of Spring and Youth Epips. 120. 
 
 (2) empty representation. 
 
 A crownless metaphor of empire : Hellas, 567. 
 
 (3) index, sign. 
 
 rapt fancy deemeth it A metaphor of peace ;— . Q. Mab, IV. 15. 
 Meteor, n. A. Lit. a luminous body or appearance. 
 
 And, as a dying meteor stains a wreath .... Adonais, XII. 7. 
 
 And like a sudden W£/^(7r, rr^^"'^' ^^' 
 
 Like a meteor, whose wild way Eug. Htlls, 258. 
 
 A cloud-encircled meteor of the air, Gisb. 207. 
 
 A meteor tamed ; 7 284. 
 
 hike a. living meteor. Guitar Jane, 12. 
 
 a faint »«^/«or will arise Lighting him . . . . Hellas, ijS. 
 
 A wandering Meteor by some wild wind sent, . LM.on, VI. xxxii. 4. 
 
 The il/£/^<7r shewed the leaves VI. xxxiii. i. 
 
 The meteor to its far morass returned: .... VI. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Or like a meteor, or a war-steed's mane, . . (Edipus, II. i. 102. 
 
 And as the meteor's midnight flame, Rosal. 617. 
 
 There the meteor lay. Panting forth light . . . Unf. Dr. 130. 
 
 Like a meteor of light o'er the waters ! . . . . Vis. Sea, 165. 
 
 And then into a meteor, Witch, ill. 5. 
 
 a noon-wandering meteor flung to Heaven ; . . XLVI. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the moon. 
 
 as the divided frame Of the vast meteor sunk, . Alastor, 651. 
 (2) the sun. 
 
 the sunken meteor gleams Laon, XII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Meteor, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. astroidal, meteoric. 
 
 When weary wi£/^o>' lamps repose, Rosal. ^^i. 
 
 Which the meteor beam of a starless night . There is no work, 2. 
 
 each troop emblazoning its merits On m. flags ; . Witch, LII. 6. 
 B. L'ig. brilliant, dazzling. 
 
 The sanguine sunrise, with his meteor eyes, . . Cloud, 31. 
 *Meteor-breatliiug', c. adj. fire-ejecting. 
 
 Like a volcano's w£/«<?r-5r^aM/«^ chasm, . . Prom. U. Hi. 3. 
 *Meteor-Iiappiness, c. n. happiness brilliant but transient. 
 
 placed afar The itteteor-happiness, Q. Mab, iv. loi. 
 
 Meteors, n. A. Lit. pi. of Meteor. A. Lit. 
 
 as men Watch meteors, but it vanished not — . . Cenci, I. i. 51. 
 
 Flashing incessant me'eors Dcemon, I. 147. 
 
 Till like two meteors of expanding flame, . . . Epips. 576. 
 
 O'er the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, . . Laon, i. xxvi. 3. 
 
 And horned moons, and meteors strange and fair, I. Hi. 8. 
 
 Like meteors on a river's grassy shore, .... I. Ivi. 4. 
 
 Wild flew the meteors o'er the madden'd main M. N. Fragm-t. 14. 
 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 2. 
 
 The meteors of midnight recoil from his figure, M. N.Spec. Hors.\\. 
 
 Ascends to flow like m.eteors thro' the night, . . Prom. II. ii. 79. 
 
 And long blue meteors cleansing the dullnight, . III. iii. 117. 
 
 Gleam like pale meteors through a watery night. IV. 516. 
 
 and ye untameable herds Meteors and mists, . . IV. 547. 
 
 semicircled with a belt Flashing incessant m. . . Q. Mab, I. 236. 
 
 Girt there with blasts and w«e/£<7rj Tempest dwells Sonn. Nile, 6. 
 
 The meteors will linger round my flight, . . . Two Spirits, 15. 
 
 the radiance of fear Is outshining the meteors; . Vis. Sea, 74. 
 B. LVg. (1) bright flowers. 
 
 And the meteors of that sublunar heaven, . . . Sensit. PI. II. 10. 
 (2) blight- drops. 
 
 And unctuous m,eteors from spray to spray . . III. 78. 
 
 Methinks, impers. v. I think, it seems to me. 
 
 Methinks she must be nigh. Said Mary, . . . Asiola, 1. 2. 
 
 Must have, methinks, the advantage Calderon, I. 181. 
 
 Methinks her sweet looks, Cenci, I. i. 44. 
 
 My breath Comes, methinks, lighter, .... IV. iii. 43. 
 
 Methinks that I shall never sleep again. . . . V. iii. 6. 
 
 Methinks it is too saucy for this presence. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 35. 
 
 Methinks they scarcely can deserve our fear. . II. 302. 
 
 And less methinks is found by the road. . . . Faust, II. 202. 
 
 Methinks even 3'ou must grow a little older : . . Horn.. Merc. XV.4. 
 
 Had struck, methinks, his eagle spirit blind . . Julian, 51. 
 
 A/'(?Mz«^5' there were A cure of these 228. 
 
 not, methinks, as others know. For they weep not; Laon, I. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 Methinks, it is a power which thou bestowest, . II. xl. 3. 
 
 Methinks I grow like what I contemplate, . . Prom. I. 450. 
 
 And yet meDiinks it were unkind Rosal. 3. 
 
 methinks even thou mayst guess ; — Triumph, 302. 
 
 yl/ieMzw^.j This word of love is fit Unf. Dr. \\. 
 
 Methinks too little cost We meet, V. i. 
 
 Method, n. manner, way. 
 
 a cheap or easy method Of dealing Ch. \st, II. 89. 
 
 ^Methodism, n. a term of ridicule for religious profession. 
 
 Gin — suicide — and methodism Peter, III. vi. 5. 
 
 Methoug'ht, impers. v. I thought, it seemed to me. 
 
 Methought I saw a crown figured upon one tip, . Ch. ist. II. 432. 
 
 Methought I was a billow in the crowd .... Fr. of Dream, i. 
 
 Laon, I. xlii. i. 
 
 II. xxii. 4. 
 
 III. ii. 6. 
 
 III. XXV. I. 
 
 ■ III. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 IV. XXX. 5. 
 
 V. iv. .15. 
 
 VII. xvii. I. 
 
 VII. xvii. 8. 
 
 VII. xix. 8. 
 
 VII. xxi. I. 
 
 VII. xxii. I. 
 
 VII. xxiv. 1. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 24. 
 Orpheus, 44. 
 Prom. II. i. 133. 
 
 - — II- i. 143- 
 Question, V. i. 
 Rosal. 1178. 
 
 1202. 
 
 Triuntph, 43. 
 
 185. 
 Unf Dr. 127. 
 234- 
 
 at night, methought in dream 
 
 Even then, meth., with the world's tyrant rage 
 
 Methought, upon the threshold of a cave . . 
 
 Methought that gate was lifted, 
 
 Yet still methought we sailed, until aloft . . 
 
 One who, m., had gone from the world's scene, 
 
 all the while, methought, his voice did swim, . 
 
 Methought I was about to be a mother— . . 
 
 Methotight, after a lapse of lingering pain, 
 
 Methought I felt her lips and breath .... 
 
 Methought her looks began to talk with me ; . 
 
 Ere night, metfiought, her waning eyes . . . 
 
 and yet methought My breasts were swoln 
 
 Methought enthron'd upon a silvery cloud, 
 
 Methought he rashly cast away his harp . . 
 
 Methought As we sat here, 
 
 Meth. among the lawns together We wandered, 
 
 Methought tnat of these visionary flowers . . 
 
 Till they »ze///(7«jfA/ felt still and cold: . . . 
 
 And the stars methought grew unlike ours, 
 
 Methought I sate beside a public way . . . 
 
 methought that in the way The throng grew wilder, 
 
 And that the grass, which methought hung so wide 
 
 Methought a star came down from heaven, " " ~ 
 
 methought I saw A glassy vapour .... 
 Metre, n. rhythm, verse. 
 
 Wrapt in weeds of the same metre, Peter, Prol. 4. 
 
 In poetic metre V. x. 5. 
 
 To make a better thing of metre vi. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Light the vest of flowing metre She wears ; . . Witch, Ded. v. 5. 
 :|:Metropolis, n. chief city, capital. 
 
 the aspect bore Of some imperial metropolis, . Fr. of Dream, 6. 
 
 Metropolis of a ruined Paradise Naples, 57. 
 
 yl/«/ro/(7/w of the western continent : Q. Mab, U. 188. 
 
 Like a vast fane in a metropolis, vVoodman, 56. 
 
 Mettled, adj. spirited. 
 
 The mettled horses in the torchlight stir .... Ch. 1st, i. 144. 
 Viewed, pp. enthralled. 
 
 In which the half of humankind were -mewed . . Laon, 11. xxxvi. 5. 
 ^Mewiugr, pr. pple. Fig. prattling affectedly. 
 
 There are mincing women, mewing, Peter, III. viii. i. 
 
 Mice, n. pi. of Mouse, smaller species of genus Mus. 
 
 it seemed to me that the very m. were consulting Ch. 1st, II. 441. 
 
 The many-coloured mice, Faust, II. 79. 
 
 What, though no /«. are caught by a young kitten. Witch, Ded. I. 5. 
 Mid, prep, contraction of amidst, amongst. 
 
 mid those battling tides Is left, Alastor, 393. 
 
 When m,id soft looks of pity, there would dart A 
 
 glance Laon, iv. vi. 7. 
 
 ^Mid her sad task of unregarded love, .... V. xxi. 8. 
 
 'j1/2'(/ the misery and confusion Peter, II. x. 2. 
 
 Were neither mid the mighty captives seen, . . Triumph, 135. 
 
 Nor /w/rf the ribald crowd that followed them, . 136. 
 
 And rested ^m-id the plants of India Unf. Dr. 128. 
 
 Middle, n. (1) midst, mid-course. 
 
 A red mouse in the m-iddle of her singing . . . Faust, II. 373. 
 (2) centre. 
 
 With lead in the middle — Gisb. 10 1. 
 
 Midui£fht, n. (1) 1 2 o'clock at night. 
 
 no, at midnight and alone Cenci, I. i. 147. 
 
 'Tis midnight, and Orsino comes not yet. . . . III. ii. i. 
 
 'Tis scarce midnight IV. ii. i. 
 
 That a hellish shape at midnight led Rosal. 150. 
 
 (2) dead of the night, late in the night. 
 
 And solemn midnight's tingling silentness ; . . Alastor, 7. 
 
 Kt midnight "^\\e moon axo%&: 351. 
 
 Ere midnighf s frown and morning's smile, . . April, 1814, 16. 
 
 The cloud shadows of midnight possess . . . 17. 
 
 Since, on an April m-idnight, Cenci, I. ii. 5. 
 
 Leaves midnight to the golden stars, or wan . Gisb. 259. 
 'Twas midnight, and around, a shoreless stream, Laon, I. xxiv. 4. 
 
 ''Tvias midnight now V. xxxvii. i. 
 
 that moonless midnight — XI. viii. i. 
 
 That thus at m.id. thou dost quit thine home ? M. N. Fragmt. 22. 
 
 Will sweep at midnight o'er the wilder'd wave ; 26. 
 
 'Tis midnight now — athwart the murky air, . . M. N. Ravail, 1. 
 The meteors of mid. recoil from his figure, . M.N. Spec. Hors. 41. 
 
 Moan and yell loud at the lone hour 01 midnight, 49. 
 
 At dreaming midnight o'er the western wave, . Ode Lib. XI. 13. 
 a transient flash On which the midnight closed, Q. Mab, III. 149. 
 
 Startling pale niidnight on her starry throne ! . IV. 40. 
 
 To alight on midnigitf s dusky plain, .... Rosal. 1044. 
 
 In the sky of midnight dark and deep : . . . . 1 138. 
 
 She must quit at deep midnight her pitiless home. St. Ir. (6) I. 4. 
 
 (3) Fig. darkness. 
 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene 
 
 lights of heaven April, 1814, 4. 
 
 But mine is the midnight of Death Moonbeam, II. 6. 
 
 Midnight, c. adj. attr. (1) 1 2 o'clock at night. 
 Pass onward to to-morrow's m-idnight hour . . Cenci, III. ii. ^^. 
 (2) enveloped in the darkness of midnight, having the 
 look of midnight. 
 
 I am as one lost in a midnight wood, .... II. ii. 93. 
 
 Or moonlight on a w?2(/wi]^^/ stream, . . . Int. Beauty, 111. 11. 
 as when low winds attune The midnight pines ; . Laon, III.xxviii.8. 
 The plain, . . Skirted the midnight Ocean s glim- 
 mering (low, V. i. 5. 
 
446 
 
 MIDNIGHT— MIGHTY. 
 
 I sought the cold brink of the midnight surge, M. N. Fragntt. lo. 
 
 It lieth, gazing on the midnighl sky, Medusa, I. I. 
 
 and the midnight sky Flares, IV. 7. 
 
 as clouds that veil the midnight moon ; ... Mutability, i. 
 (3 occurring in the naiddle of the night. 
 
 By the midnight breezes strewn ; Cloud, 48. 
 
 Nor the wolf in his midnight prowl Faust, II. 139. 
 
 The midnight conflict of the wintry storm, . . Q- Mab, VII. 263. 
 
 And as the meteor's »«?(3^«;]^,4/ flame Kosal. 617. 
 
 And the wild midnight storm St. Ir. (3) XI. i. 
 
 On some frail bark in winter's midnight roar : . Wordsworth, 8. 
 Uidnitflits, n. Fi^. periods of darkness. 
 
 To light the midnights of his native town ! . . Q. Mab, V. 146. 
 VMSiSX, prep, contraction of amidst = amongst. 
 
 Midst others of less note, came one frail Form, . Adonais, xxxi. i. 
 Kidst, n. centre, middle. 
 
 I' the »«;'i5fj/ was left, Reflecting, Alastor, Oy%\. 
 
 here place it in the midst. Cycl. 554. 
 
 Where in the wtiV/j/' of all existing things . . . Dcemon, I. 207. 
 
 a Fane Stood in the midst, girt by green isles . Laon, I. xlviii. 8. 
 
 One seat was vacant in the midst, I. Iv. i. 
 
 rear Its pile i' the midst ; V. xl. 3. 
 
 in the midst I paused, and saw VI. xvi. i. 
 
 I ' the »«i(/y/ appears Laon, — ....... xii. ii. 8. 
 
 And in the midst, afar, • xil. xli. 4. 
 
 And howls in the midst of the leafless wood. M. N. Spec. Hors. 33. 
 
 and a fountain Leaps in the midst Prom.. III. iii. 14. 
 
 way Lay through tne tn. of an immense concave, Q. Mab, I. 232. 
 
 In the midst ofa city vast and wide Hosal. 860. 
 
 in the midst of which appeared A spirit .... Unf. Dr. 137. 
 Midway, adv. halfway. 
 
 The peak whereon we stand, m.idway, around, . Prom.. II. iii. 24. 
 *lCien, n. appearance, manner, demeanour. 
 
 sad Urania scanned The Stranger's mien, . . Adonais, xxxiv. 6. 
 
 I fear thy mien, thy tones, thy motion, . . I fear thy kisses, II. i. 
 
 Her m-ien had been imperious, Julian, 600. 
 
 her melodious voice and eloquent »«zVw/ . . . /,at?«, I. xx. 4. 
 
 its sweet looks and mien divine ; II. xxii. 3. 
 
 my mien grew calm and meek, III. vii. 4. 
 
 Yet in my hollow looks and withered mien . . IV. xxx. 2. 
 
 Was walking with a quiet mien : Mask, xxxil. 4. 
 
 Beyond whose night he saw, with a dejected m. Ode Lib. x. 15. 
 
 from his dress and mien Peter, I. i. 3. ' 
 
 his wan visage and his withered w/zVm . . . Pr.Athan.il.'i.^S. 
 
 as the culprit passed with dauntless tnien, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 5. 
 
 His port and mien bore mark of many years, . VII. 73. 
 
 Till slowly from his tnien there passed .... Rosal. 785. 
 
 Yet o'er his talk, and looks, and mien, .... 803. 
 
 his wt/£« Sunk with the sound relaxedly ; . . . 1169. 
 
 Which, dilating, had moulded her m,. and motion Sensit. PI. II. 7. 
 Kiffht, n. (1) power. 
 
 The beauty and the joy of their renewed tnight. . Adonais, xix. g. 
 
 Shamed by the presence of that living Might . . XXV. 2. 
 
 until its spacious might Satiate XLVII. 5. 
 
 The breath whose might I have invoked in song LV. i. 
 
 Good minds and open actions take new might, . Apollo, III. 5. 
 
 not disdaining even a borrowed might ; . . . Epips. 362. 
 
 As divinest Shakespeare's m.ight Fills Avon . . Bug. Hills, 196. 
 
 Spring beneath the wide world's might ; . . . 266. 
 
 The spirit of God with might unfurled .... Hellas, 47. 
 
 by the might Of winning music, Horn. Merc. LXXI. 2. 
 
 gerceive thy might and majesty — Lxxx. 8. 
 leneath the wz]fA^ of the Cerulean-eyed ; . . . Horn. Min. 11. 
 
 first in glory and in might. Ham. Venus, 36. 
 
 the gentle might Of earliest love, Laon, VI. xxxix. 7. 
 
 To prove her dreadful might Love, Hope, 13. 
 
 its pinions disarrayed of wiz^/;/, Ode Lib. XIX. i\. 
 
 He proudly thought that his gold's might . . . Peter, IV. xix. 4. 
 Witn the strange might of unimaginea pains . . Prom. I. 36(5. 
 tho' under my wrath s might It climb the crags 
 
 of life, III. i. 13. 
 
 When thou didst cry. Insufferable might! . . . in. i. 37. 
 
 Put forth thy Tnight. III. i. 61. 
 
 Let the Hours, and the spirits of m. and pleasure, IV. 79. 
 
 Come, swift Spirits of wiz^;^/ and of pleasure, . IV. 131. 
 
 And the Spirit of jl/z^f/j/, IV. 148. 
 
 the might Of earth-convulsing behemoth, . . . IV. 309. 
 
 the might of healing springs is poured ; . . . . iv. 390. 
 
 Of love and might to be divided not, IV. 39";. 
 
 Beauty, majesty, and m.ight, iv. "482. 
 
 their might Exceeds our organs, Sensit. PL iv. 22. 
 
 The purple noon's transparent might, . . . . St. Dejection, I. 4. 
 their might Could not repress the mystery . . Triumph, 212. 
 
 (2) strength. 
 
 And bursting in its beauty and its might . . . Adonais, XLIII. 8. 
 His name, that shadow of his withered might, . Hellas, 568. 
 
 And British skill directing Othman might, . . 1019. 
 
 And whilst the w?;^^/ of glorious Vulcan . . Horn. Merc. Xix. 1^. 
 
 such might was in the God XIX. 8. 
 
 Is clothed with speed and m.ight and manliness, LXIII. 3. 
 
 felt in his veins the m.ight Of virtuous shame . . Laon, VI. viii. 7. 
 
 I saw the shape its might which swayed, . . . vi. xx. 6. 
 
 the warrior's might Was loosened, X. xxv. 4. 
 
 we have defied Thy fearful w/^f A// X. xxvii. 4.' 
 
 The dreadful might of ever-livmg limbs .... Prom. ill. i. 22. 
 
 (3) force. 
 
 By the »«/}f A/ of evil dreams Bug. Hills, 177. 
 
 (It is, you will allow, an oath of tnight) . . . Hom. Merc. LXV. 2. 
 Oh, what a tn. Of human thought was cradled . Laon, V. ii. 4. 
 
 as thro' their ranks with awful might, .... Laon, vi. xix. 8. 
 
 the tumult of their tnight Borne on all winds. . vi. xliv. 5. 
 
 Vaulted with all thy congregated might . Ode W. Wind, II. 12. 
 Shall flee, like mist from a tempest's might. . . Prom. IV. 146. 
 And whilst the sleeping tempest gathers tnight . Triumph, 82. 
 Hurried on by the might of the hurricane : . . Vis. Sea, 99. 
 
 (4) invigorating qualities. 
 And liquors clear and sweet, whose healthful m. Witch, xvii. i. 
 Might, aMJT.&.subj. of May, denoting probability or possibility, 
 tho' mine eyes might speak A subtle mind and 
 
 strong Laon, IV. xxix. 8. 
 
 twas her brother's face— It might resemble her— iv. xxx. 7. 
 
 A vision which aught sad from sadness tn. allure. iv. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Misrhtier, adj. (1) more powerful. 
 
 By love, or dream, or god, or mightier Death, . Alastor, 428. 
 
 But a far w«/^/«^zer wisdom Calderon,\\i.iai. 
 
 Mightier toils than Troy Are these ; — . . . . Cycl. 337. 
 
 and a /«i^.4/z£r brood Crouch round Hellas, ^ij. 
 
 Subdued the . . . Latonian, ... to his tn. will ; Horn. Merc. LXXI. 3. 
 nor in painting's light, or tnighlier verse, . . . Laon, I. 1. 5. 
 
 But dwellings of a race of tnightier men, . . . 11. xi. 3. 
 
 and does the mightier world of sleep .... Mont B. 55. 
 Fear not, but gaze — for freemen tnightier grow, Naples, 87. 
 When one, like them, but tnightier far than they. Ode Lib. xil. 9. 
 Hades or Typhon, or what mightier Gods . . Prom. I. 212. 
 
 made a third Mightier than either, m. i. 44. 
 
 Mightier than thee : m. i. ^g. 
 
 as if some controul. Mightier than life, were in 
 
 tjiem ; Witch, LXix. 5. 
 
 (2) more commanding. 
 
 And tnightier looks availed not ; Laon, vii. v. 7. 
 
 (3) more huge. 
 
 And among tnightier shadows which pursued . vil. x. 7. 
 
 Mightiest, adj. (1' most powerful. 
 The temple of the mightiest Daemon stands. . . Dcemon, I. 208. 
 Paintings, the poesy of tnightiest thought, . . . Laon, I. liii. 6. 
 the mightiest Of all Europe's taurine progeny — CEdipus, II. ii. 103. 
 the third. Fiercest and mightie.it, mingled both, Prol. Hellas, 84. 
 How powerless were the m. monarch's arm, . . Q. Mab, VI. 62. 
 
 (2) most violent. 
 
 His blow the mightiest murders gave, .... Death Vanq. lo. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. persons of highest power. 
 
 tame The fiercest and the tnightiest. Prom. I. 380. 
 
 Mightily, adv. very greatly. 
 
 if I am not mightily deceived, Faust, 11. 405. 
 
 Mighty, adj. (l; powerful. 
 
 Where wert thou, mighty Mother, when he lay, . Adonais, II. i. 
 
 that tnighty Shadow loves The slimy caverns . Alastor, 306. 
 
 That there must be a mighty God Calderon, I. 191. 
 
 That with their tnighty breath m. = 
 
 And pledge with thee the tnighty Devil in Hell, . Cenci, I. iii. 83. ' 
 
 Mighty death ! Thou double-visaged shadow ! . m. i. 177. 
 
 In the right hand of bold bad mighty kings . . Ch. ist, II. 300. 
 
 The mighty Troy would be indeed disgraced . . Cycl. 177. 
 
 By tnighty Triton and by Nereus old 242. 
 
 The w/^A<v ministers Unfurled Dcemon, I. 116. 
 
 Whose tnighty streams might else ' n. j^g. 
 
 Till by the spirit of the »«?^/?/fy dead Death Nap. ■i,!^ 
 
 so thou art Mighty spirit— Bug. HilU, 204. 
 
 Under the mighty Austrian 248. 
 
 The spell of the tnighty mistress now ! . . . . Hellas, 28. 
 
 Nor thou, nor I, nor any Mighty or wise. . . . 7:51;. 
 
 draw with tnighty will The imperial shade hither. 860. 
 
 With mighty Saturn's heaven-obscuring Child, . Hotn. Castor, 3. 
 
 And they by tnighty Jupiter were bidden . Hom. Merc. Lxv'il. i. 
 
 Honoured and ?«/^/i/y, with thy mother dear, LXXVlll. 6. 
 
 which the tnighty Mother mild Nourishes . . xcvi. '5.' 
 
 town-preserving maid. Revered and tnighty; . . Hotn. Min. 4. 
 
 And by her mighty father's head she swore . . Hotn. Venus, 23. 
 
 A mighty Senate ;— some, whose white hair shone Laon, I. liv. 3. 
 
 a People tnighty in its youth, xi. xxii. i. 
 
 To thee, then, tnighty God, I lift my moan, . M. N. Post. Fr. -i-j. 
 
 For thy coming, Mighty One ! Mask, xvi. 2. 
 
 pride thee On thy wz^^f^/jV sway, Mother^ Son,V.\i. 
 
 a mighty Enchantress filling up, Music, I pant, iv. 3. 
 
 Under your tnighty ancestors, CEdipus, I. 39. 
 
 Mighty Empress ! Death's white wife ! . . . . n. ii. 84. 
 
 From thine unenvied throne, O, Mighty God ! , Protn. I. 17. 
 
 Dost thou faint, mighty Titan ? i. 541. 
 
 Flows from thy tnighty sister n. v. 14. 
 
 even then Two mighty spirits, m. j. 4 j. 
 
 Hastening to grace their mighty sister's joy. . . in. ii. 48. 
 
 A dark yet mighty faith, m. iv. 174. 
 
 A heaven of serene and tnighty motion iv. 98. 
 
 Less tnighty, but as mild iv. 429. 
 
 peace! A tnighty Power, which is as darkness, . iv. 510. 
 
 Were neither mid the tnighty captives seen, . . Triutnph, 13^. 
 
 The tnighty phantoms of^n elder day ; . . . . jm. 
 
 such power her mighty Sire Had girt them with. Witch, xxi. 6. 
 (_2) strong, vigorous. 
 
 nourish in the sun's domain Her mighty youth . Adonais, xvii. 5. 
 
 Each night that mighty steed bore me abroad, . Laon, x. iii. i. 
 
 (3) teaiiess. 
 
 with weak hands though mighty heart .... Adonais, xxvii. 3. 
 
 (4) huge, immense, vast. 
 
 A mighty Phantasm, Cane. 29. 
 
 the knarled roots Of tnighty trees Alastor, 383. 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, . 555. 
 
MIGHTY— MILD. 
 
 447 
 
 her tnighty horn suspended, Alastor^ 647. 
 
 and niifrhty Earth From sea and mountain, 
 Is a mighty mountain dim and grey, . . . 
 In ntigiUy torrents the electric fountains ; — 
 Over the mighty fabric of the world, . . . 
 in its depth there is a mighty rock, . . . 
 Beyond the mighty moons that wane • . 
 Placing your mighty sides upon the ground. 
 If you drink much after a mighty feast. 
 
 The mighty globes that rolled 
 
 And its mighty trunks are torn 
 
 The mighty multitude here may be seen 
 Where m. shapes — pyramid, dome, and tower 
 And like a mighty lamp whose oil is spent 
 A mighty pile of wood the God then heaped. 
 And mignty heaps of silver and of gold . . 
 
 rushed in mighty multitude ; 
 
 where he had hidden The mighty heifers. 
 
 692. 
 Apenn. 8. 
 Calderon, 11. 30. 
 
 II. "142. 
 
 Cenci, in. i. 247. 
 Con. Sing. II. 9. 
 Cyct. 551. 
 
 582. 
 
 Dcemon, 11. 312. 
 £ug. Hills, 273. 
 Fausty II. 148. 
 - Fr. of Dream,, 7. 
 
 . Hellas, 342. 
 Horn. Merc, xviii. 1. 
 
 XLi. 7. 
 
 LV. 4. 
 
 LXVII. 6. 
 
 One m. stream, whirlwind and waves upthrown, Laon, I. iii. 5. 
 
 stark, and rent, Hung high that mighty Serpent, I. xiv. 6. 
 
 One clear and mighty planet hanging o'er . . , I. Ivi. 7. 
 
 Aught human thing beneath Heaven's m. dome . 11. xxi. 4. 
 
 A mighty congregation, which were strong . . 11. xxx. 3. 
 
 Upon that rock a /«2^^^jV column stood, . . . . in. xii. i. 
 
 A mighty crowd, sucli as the wide land pours . v. xxix. i. 
 
 that mighty shape did wear The light of genius ; . v. xl. 7. 
 
 And among mighty shapes which fled .... VII. x. 6. 
 
 like the refluence of a mighty wave ■ xil. ix. 7. 
 
 radiance to that m.ighty fountain ; XII. xix. 3. 
 
 His realm around one mighty Fane XII. xxxi. 6. 
 
 that ^w/^/j/jy stream dark, calm, Xll.xxxiii.i. 
 
 Between the walls of »zz>;^/y mountains . . . . xil.xxxv.6. 
 
 each mighty rock Stood on its basis steadfastly ; Mar. Dr. vil. 4. 
 
 Two fnighty cities shone, Vlll. 5. 
 
 Among those m. towers and fanes Dropped fire, . xil. 5. 
 
 Through the domes of those m-ighty palaces. . . XVII. 6. 
 
 And a mighty troop around, Mask, xi. i. 
 
 The m-ighty multitude of fresh May blooms . . Matilda, 36. 
 And 7«i^;^/'jl' suns beyond the night, .... Ode to Heaven, 17. 
 a mighty cataract that parts Two sister rocks . Orpheus, 73. 
 
 her mighty horns to wet, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 58. 
 
 and mighty realms Float by my feet, Pro?n. I. 612. 
 
 Mighty fleets were strewn like chaff I. 716. 
 
 and the mighty portal, II. iii. 2. 
 
 Soul of those mighty spheres Q. Mab, III. 228. 
 
 Those mighty spheres that gem infinity .... v. 144. 
 
 Mixed in one m,ighty torrent Triumph, 53. 
 
 In mighty legions, million after million, .... Witch, LII. 4. 
 Had left on the sweet waters mighty wakes . . Lviii. 5. 
 
 (5) morally, intellectually or imaginatively great, grand 
 or glorious. 
 
 The mighty tide of thought Dcemon, II. 46. 
 
 as a man with mighty loss dismayed, .... Epips. 229. 
 
 mighty mind, in whose deep stream .... Fr. Byron, i. 
 
 the tales Of m-ighty poets Fr. Poetry, 2. 
 
 Would think I were a mighty mechanist, . . . Gisb. 16. 
 
 As the mighty verses tell, Guitar Jane, 18. 
 
 Apollo daited from his mighty mind Horn. Merc. L. 4. 
 
 And, as she willed, his tnighty mind deceiving, . Hom. Venus, 37. 
 One voice came forth from many a mighty spirit, .Laon, Ded. xill.i. 
 
 two m-ighty Spirits now return I. lviii. 6. 
 
 what genius wild Yet mighty II. xxxii. 9. 
 
 reason's mighty lore, II. xlii. 8. 
 
 And with his sweet and mighty eloquence . . . iv. xi. 2. 
 
 Kind thoughts, and m. hopes, and gentle deeds . iv. xv. i. 
 
 a mighty brotnerhood Linked by a jealous . . v. xiv. 4. 
 
 their mighty spirits could conceive IX. xxviii 8. 
 
 the mighty veil Which doth divide xil. xv. 6. 
 
 Thou shadowest forth that mighty shape in story, Marenghi, VII. 3. 
 
 Nurslings of one »«/^,4/)) Mother jl/aj;4, XXXVII. 3. 
 
 Moulding the tnighty whole, — Nai. lint. III. 2. 
 
 and the spirit of that mighty singing Ode Lib. XIX. i. 
 
 Drops which Nature's w/z^/^/y heart .... Ode to Heaven, if\. 
 The tumult of thy m-ighty harmonies .... Ode W. Wind, V. 3. 
 and the power divine Of m^ighty poesy ... . Orpheus, 86. 
 
 He was a mighty poet — Peter, v. ii. i. 
 
 Was labouring in that mighty birth, Rosal. 603. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that mighty river, . 896. 
 
 Enclosing there a ?;«?^/z/_y space Of love : . . . 9:52. 
 
 The wreath to mighty poets only due, .... Tersa tiima, 2. 
 Mighty eagle I thou that soarest W. Godwin, i. 
 
 (6) commanding, imperious. 
 
 A mighty voice invokes thee Alastor, 6x8. 
 
 See, how he lifts his mighty looks, Prom. I. 256. 
 
 By Demogorgon's m-ighty law II. ii. ax, 
 
 \l) impetuously emulous. 
 
 1 rose in mighty competition, Calderon, II. 120. 
 
 (8) important, momentous. 
 
 For thou hast earned a mighty boon Dcemon, I. 84. 
 
 mighty change which suddenly befell Laon, XII. xxx. 9. 
 
 ^/.^/z/v events are hastening to their doom ! . . CEdipus, 11. u. 66. 
 Such mighty change as I had felt within . . . Prom. III. iv. 129. 
 Urgmg those waters to their mighty end. . . . Sonn. Nile, 8. 
 
 (y) tremendous, spirit-stirring. 
 O'er a mighty thunder-fit Chastening terror :— . Bug. Hills 182 
 
 a tumult sweet Of mighty sounds, Horn. Merc. IX. <;. 
 
 a crash Of mighty sounds rushed up, ... . Lxxxv 6. 
 
 By sacred Styx a ^ii^-^/ji oath to swear . '. '. Lxxxvill 8 
 
 until the mighty sound Of your career .... Laon II xiii 1;. 
 the /«. warning Of thy voice sublime and holy; . \Song\€) 
 
 the m-ighty sound Of its uprise Laon, xil. xvi. 5. 
 
 and their »«z^;^/_V swinging To hear Mont B. 22,. 
 
 I see a mighty darkness Prom. II. iv. 2. 
 
 Loosening its -mighty music ; ■ in. iii. 8l. 
 
 With m-ighty whirl the multitudinous orb . . . iv. 253. 
 
 (10) deep, profound. 
 
 has broken My wiz^^/ji trance ? Hellas, gii^. 
 
 a mighty calmness creep Over my heart, . . . Laon, IX. xix. 7. 
 so mighty was the trance, Triumph, 108. 
 
 (11) swift. 
 
 A spirit ill to guide, but m-ighty to obey, . . . Prom-, iv. 408. 
 
 (12) tedious, seemingly long. 
 
 Two hours, whose mighty circle did embrace . . Laon, in. ii. i. 
 
 (13) extraordinary, wonderful. 
 
 But there is mighty preparation made, .... Cenci, I. ii. 55. 
 
 (14) adj. absol illustrious, powerful ones. 
 
 The good and mighty of departed ages .... Laon, ix. xxviii. i. 
 
 the m-ighty and the wise, xi. xvi. 2. 
 
 Look on my works, ye j/i^,4/y, Osym. 11. 
 
 the vain-glorious mighty of the earth Q. Mab, III. 139. 
 
 Mi^lity, as adv. exceedingly. 
 
 He was mighty thick with every Saint, .... Devil, iv. 3. 
 ^Mignonette, n. a fragrant flower {Reseda odorala). 
 
 S\\^e±h3LSi\a,nAmignoftette? E. Vivtani, 2. 
 
 Milan, n. a city ot North Italy. 
 
 The quenchless ashes of Milan Hellas, 60. 
 
 fair Af//a«, Within whose veins long ran . . . Naples, 110. 
 Mild, adj. (1) gentle. 
 
 Sublimely tnild, a Spirit without spot, .... Adonais, XLV. 7. 
 
 And let m-ild, pitying thoughts lighten .... Cenci, V. iv. 143. 
 
 be calm and m-ild, Trembling hours, . . . Dirge forYear, in. 4. 
 
 With its own m-ild brotherhood : ^ . Eug. Hills, 369. 
 
 Like blood-hounds tnild and tame, Hellas, 219.' 
 
 To woman's growth, by dreams so zw?'/^, . . . 998. 
 
 wii'/a? Pollux void of blame, Hom. Castor,^.- 
 
 Happy are they whom thy mild favours nourish, Hom. Earth] 12". 
 
 1 would that thine were like to be more m-ild . . J^ilian, 485. 
 
 I will be wise, And just, and free, and mild, . . Laon, Ded. iv. 5. 
 
 He changed from starry shape, beauteous and m., I. xxvii. 8. 
 
 He sate Majestic, yet most mild — i. h-ii. 9. 
 
 what a spirit strong and mild, n. xxxii. 6. 
 
 that aged man, so grand and m-ild. Tended me, . in.xxxiii.6. 
 
 such m-ild looks made their own hearts grow m., v. xvii. 7. 
 
 That friend so mild and good, vi. xv. 4. 
 
 And dwellings of mild people interspersed . . . VII.xxxv.6. 
 
 and the »«//<? command Of thy keen eyes : — . . Vlll.xxiv.5. 
 
 with its caresses mild, xil. xiv. 9. 
 
 Gentle and good and i>«//(f thou art, M. W. G. VI. i.' 
 
 before its mother bright and mild, Pr. Athan. II. iii. 4. 
 
 a soft influence m-ild, Prom. III. iii. 120. 
 
 seemed w«//a? and lovely forms III. iv. 69. 
 
 Less mighty, but as ?nild as those who keep . . iv. 429. 
 
 Thou the fearless, thou the m-ild, Q. Mab, I. 159. 
 
 That man's inild nature rises not in war . . . in. 94. 
 
 Mild thoughts of man's ungentle race . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. .<;! 
 
 With its life intense and mild, (2) n \ ' 
 
 (2) tender. 
 
 It grieves me that thy mild and gentle mind . . Cavalc. 3. 
 More beautiful and m-ild as they draw nearer . Ch. 1st, IX. 13. 
 
 (3) calm, placid. 
 
 Whose life was like a setting planet mild, . . . Laon, Ded. XII. 4. 
 
 With a mild look of courage answered mine, . . vi. x. 5. 
 
 or faith so mild, Mont B. 77. 
 
 philosophic wisdom, clear and »««/(/. .... Pr. Athan. 11. li.g. 
 And the mind the m. joys of affection is proving, St. Ir. (6) II. 7. 
 
 Yet now despair itself is /w//a?, St. Dejection, IV. i. 
 
 (4; pleasant. 
 
 In »«z7(^ variety the seasons »K?7(/ Prom-, lll.m. \\^. 
 
 But now — 'twas the season fair and m-ild . . . Rosal. 362. 
 
 (5) soft, tranquil. 
 
 some did shed A clear m-ild heam like Hesperus, Dcemon, I. 169. 
 
 In her mild lights the starry spirits dance, . . Epips. 87. 
 
 their mild eyes can they fill With the false . . . Laon, V. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 his eyes are mild And calm, xil. iii. 6. 
 
 He spoke with mild yet unaverted eyes ; . . . Pr. Athan. I. 45. 
 Sheds not a light so ?nild, so powerful, . . . . Q. Mab, 1. 100. 
 
 Some shed a fnild and silver beam i. 258. 
 
 His »i!//ia? eye beams benevolence no more: . . in. 158. 
 
 With that m^ild, pitying gaze ! Star, 13. 
 
 Which then reflects its eyes and forehead mild; St. Epips. 24. 
 
 (6) moderate, not violent. 
 
 Whose »zz7a? winds shake the elder brake, . . . Prom. I. yg^. 
 
 And music soft, and m^ild, free, gentle voices, . in. ii. 33. 
 
 With mild and gentle motion calmly flowed. . . Q. Mab, VIII. 30. 
 Alas ! Italian winds are fni/d, Rosal. 586. 
 
 (7) unappalling. 
 
 .^//rf is the slow necessity of death : Dcimon, 11. ijj. 
 
 'Tis his mild and gentle ghost Prom. 1. 554. 
 
 Mild was the slow necessity of death : . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 57. 
 Thus solemnized and softened, death is mild . Summer-Evg. 25. 
 
 (8) gratelul, pleasant to taste. 
 
 The vine, the corn, the olive mild, Ode Lib. IV. 7. 
 
 (9) innocuous. 
 
 Accursed fire their m-ild \a\ce could transmute . Laon, v. Ivi. 7. 
 For fangless power grown tame and m-ild . . . Ode, Arise, 40. 
 
 (10) serene. 
 
 Like mountain snow, ntild, beautiful, and blind. Laon, I. liv. 4. 
 
448 
 
 MILD— MIND. 
 
 (11) beneficent. 
 
 which the mighty Mother mild Nourishes . . Horn Merc. xcvi. 5. 
 and the pure law Of mild equality and peace, . JLaon, IV. xv. 3. 
 
 (12) adj. absol. persons of gentle nature. 
 
 The wise, the tnild, the lofty, and the just, . . . Prom. I. 605. 
 Milder, adj. (1) less savage, 
 or the milder snake Dcemon^ II. 86. 
 
 (2) warmer, more temperate. 
 
 Even where the /Mi/fifer zone afforded man . . . II. 128. 
 
 II II II II It ... Q. Maby VIII. 187. 
 
 (3) calmer. 
 
 a milder madness. Which darkened nought . . Laon^ IV. v. i. 
 whence in a milder day XI. xxi. 4. 
 
 (4) smoother. 
 
 Smugger, milder^ softer, neater, Peter, Prol. 38. 
 
 Mildest, adj. calmest. 
 
 never in his w/iTofej^ dreams Felt awe . . . . Z^<3«, xil. x. 4. 
 f Mildew, n. blight. 
 
 And agarics, and fungi, with m^ildew and mould Sensit. PI. III. 62. 
 Mildness, n. placidity. 
 
 whose tnildness would defy Its fiercest rage, . . Dcemon, II. 290. 
 II 11 II 11 II 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 197. 
 
 Mile, n. Fig. a measure of distance. 
 
 but many a mile Comes Plagfue, Loon., x. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Mile after mile we sailed xn.xxxvi.3. 
 
 Miles, ;;. pi. of Mile. 
 
 Two w««7^j on this side of the fort, Cenci, Ul. i. 24.4.. 
 
 Seven miles above — below — around — . . . . /V/^r, VII. xxiv. i. 
 
 And of the miles of watery way SercAio, 50. 
 
 Milk, n. A. Lil. natural food secretion of mammals. 
 
 On milk and cheese, and on the flesh of sheep. . Cycl. 1 15. 
 
 Cow's fnilk there is, and store of curdled cheese. ■ 129. 
 
 unsparing cheeses of pressed w«?'//4/ 167. 
 
 Are the bowls full of wzz?^ besides? 195. 
 
 Is it ewe's f/tilk or cow's milk, or both mixed? — 197. 
 
 And drinking pans of »/zy^, 311. 
 
 And pouring forth the white milk, 380. 
 
 A thing on mother's milk and kisses fed, . . Horn.. Merc. Lxix. 3. 
 
 I suck, but no milk will come from the uug. . . CEdipus, 1. 51. 
 
 Sucking the sullen m-ilk away Rosal. 398. 
 
 B. J^ig. (1) gentleness, graciousness. 
 
 turns Heaven's milk of mercy to revenge. . . . C/t. isf, I. 64. 
 (2) knowledge, cognizance. 
 
 It draws the tnilk of Power Laon, xi. xxii. 9. 
 
 She drew the milk of greatness, Ode Lib. VII. 3. 
 
 Milkmaid, n. a woman who milks cows. 
 
 And the milkmaid's song and the mower's scythe, Serchio, 19. 
 *Milk-paiis, c. n. vessels for milk. 
 
 Milk-pans and pails ; Peter, v. xii. 3. 
 
 Milk-white, c. adj. white like milk. 
 
 And the milk-ivhite oxen slow Eup^. Hills, 220. 
 
 In the milk-white and wormy winding-sheet : . . Falsehood, 94. 
 
 With the milk-white Snowdonian Antelope . . Gisb. 239. 
 
 the milk-white bulls that feed Beside Clitumnus CEdipus, II. i. 60. 
 jiMilked, v. tr. drew milk from. 
 
 and he milked the cows, Cycl. 379. 
 
 ^Milking', pr. pple. sucking milk from. 
 
 Milking Their dams or playing by their sides ? . 186. 
 
 Milky, adj. Fig. (1) white. 
 
 Thy milky, meek face makes me sick with hate ! Cenci, II. i. 122. 
 
 Our young lone's soft and m.ilky arms .... Prom. II. i. 46. 
 (2; containing white, milk-like juice. 
 
 The milky pine-nuts Marenght, xxiv. 2. 
 
 *Milky way, c. n. an appearance formed by innumerable stars. 
 
 From the silver regions of the wziZ^yzfoji/ — . . Gisb. 283. 
 Mill, n. grinding machine. 
 
 As he went round the wheel in his old mill, . . Faust, II. 347. 
 ^Millennimus, n. periods of a thousand years. 
 
 Pyramids, That for millennium.s Q. Mab, ix. 27. 
 
 Million, n. Fig. (1) the masses, the majority of the people. 
 
 The wild million Strike Ch. 1st, II. 148. 
 
 Where the blind million rush impetuously . . . Faust, 11. 236. 
 
 The million rose to learn, and one to teach . . Serchio, 32. 
 
 The »«i7//(?« with fierce song Triumph, no. 
 
 the loud million Fiercely extolled 437. 
 
 (2) large number of persons. 
 
 Temple and prison, to many a swarming m-illion. Ode Lib. III. 4. 
 
 In mighty legions, m.illion after m-illion, . . . Witch, LII. 4. 
 Million, adj. Fig. innumerable. 
 
 Radiant with million constellations, DcBtnon, I. 144. 
 
 II 11 II „ „ Q. Mab, I. 233. 
 
 Then, see those tn. worlds which bum and roll . Prom.. I. 163'. 
 
 War with its million horrors Q. Mab, v. 256. 
 
 One of the million leaves Friumph, 51. 
 
 *Million-colonred, c. adj. very variously tinted. 
 
 Isihe millioit-coloured how, Cloud, jo. 
 
 *Million-peopled, c. adj. exceedingly populous. 
 
 'iAa.xvy a. million-peopled city /V(7»«. I. 551. 
 
 Of the million-peopled City \ast ; Rosal. 945'. 
 
 Millions, n. Jhig. (1) vast numbers of persons, myriads. 
 
 Where -millions lie lulled to their portioned sleep Dcemon, 11. 31. 
 ,. „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 7. 
 
 Leave the ««7//i5'«.S' who follow to mould . . . Death Nap. yj. 
 
 the sacrifice Of millions to glut the grave ; . . Death Vang. 12. 
 
 And with millions of dzemons in his train, . . . Fr. Satan, 8. 
 
 Millions of slaves from many a dungeon damp . Laon, II. xliv. 4. 
 
 its millions shall advance. Thronging round thee, • 11. xlv. 8. 
 
 Millions there lift at Freedom's thrilling call . IV. xxv. 3. 
 
 the silent m.illions who did lie In innocent sleep, V. iii. 3. 
 
 a work, which the devotion Of m.illions . . . V. xl. 4. 
 
 m-illions start To feel thy lightnings V. Song, 2. 7. 
 
 those millions swept Like waves vi. iii. 6. 
 
 soon millions shall pledge the draught ! ... VI. xlviii. 9. 
 
 To millions who the self-same likeness wear, . VIII. iii. 7. 
 
 Around the City millions gathered were, . . . ix. xii. 4. 
 
 and m.. whom the wings Of Indian breezes lull, . x. v. 7. 
 
 millions were on their way ; x. viii. I. 
 
 millions yet live, x. ix. 2. 
 
 Millions on millions, whom the scent of blood . x. xiv. 3. 
 
 far away Millions, xii. vii. 8. 
 
 Milliojis on millions wait Nat. Ant. II. 4. 
 
 Amplest millions at their need Ode Lib. xvii. 7. 
 
 Proud o'er prostrate millions trod — Q. Mab, 11. 122. 
 
 m.illions lay Quenching the serpent's famine, . iv. 85. 
 
 »«////(?«,y, butchered in sweet confidence . . . . — VI. 114. 
 
 millions shall live and die. Who ne'er .... vil. 143. 
 
 As to oblivion their blind tnillions fleet, . . . Polit. Great. 7." 
 
 Tho' with m-illions of blood-reeking victims 'twas 
 
 gory, Tear, v. 3. 
 
 (2; sums of 3^1,000,000. 
 
 Had cost ten fnillions to the nation Mask, xix. 4. 
 
 (3) ten hundred thousands. 
 
 With ten /«z7/«o«j gathered there, Ode to Heaven, $z. 
 
 Mill-stone, c. n. a stone used for grinding grain. 
 
 And every tear turned to a m-ill-stone, .... CEdipus, I. 334. 
 Mill-stones, c. n. pi. of Millstone. 
 
 By thy false tears— those tnill. braining men — . Ld. Ch. Xtii. 4. 
 
 Turned to mill-stones as they fell Mask, IV. 4. 
 
 round and round The m.ill-stones rolled, . . . CEdipus, I. 338. 
 jMill-wheel, c n. water-wheel which impels mill machinery. 
 
 Except the mill-wheeVs sound Ch. 1st, v. 17. 
 
 Milton, n. (1) English poet, b. 1608, d. 1674. 
 
 I dreamed that Milton's spirit rose, Fr. Milton, i. 
 
 Before the spirit-sighted countenance 0{ Milton . Ode Lib. x. 14. 
 
 As that which bound Milton's immortal hair ; . Terza Rima, 10. 
 (2j person gifted like Milton. 
 
 How many a rustic Milton has past by, . . . Q. Mab, V. 137. 
 fMimic, V. tr. imitate. 
 
 Since she can m-itnic not his lips, Adonais, xv. 6. 
 
 And it but mimic all we would believe .... Lift not, 3. 
 
 Is it to mimic me ? Moonbeam, I. 6. 
 
 IjlMiniic, n. mocker, buffoon. 
 
 The mimic of surrounding misery, Dcemon, II. 136. 
 
 II II . 11 ,1 ^. il/a*, VIII.195. 
 
 fMinxic, c. adj. attr. imitation, something resembling another. 
 
 In nxacay a m-imic moon and bearded star . . . Witch, xxx. 3. 
 
 A mimic day within that deathy nook ; . . . . lxx. 4. 
 
 *Mimicked, v. tr. imitated. 
 
 And human hands first mim. and then mocked, Prom. II. jv. 80. 
 ♦Mimicked,//, imitated. 
 
 Which mimicked, as with colours idly spread, . iii. iv. 191. 
 
 "'Mimicry, n. counterfeit of reality. 
 
 Earth's unsubstantial mimicry! Dcemon, I. 107. 
 
 f Mimics, v. tr. imitates, jests upon. 
 
 He mocks and m-imics all he sees and hears, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 98. 
 *Minarets, «. lofty slender turrets. 
 
 Amid the aerial minarets on high Laon, X. xvi. 1. 
 
 *Mince-pies, n. a confecture of currants, raisins, candied 
 peel, suet, &c., baked in pastry. 
 
 an endless host Of syllabubs and jellies and mince- 
 
 pies, Gisb. 305. 
 
 Minces, v. tr. chews small. 
 
 And minces their flesh and gnaws their bone . . Cycl. 359. 
 Mincingf, adj. affected. 
 
 There are mincing women, mewing, Peter, III. viii. i. 
 
 Mind, V. intr. heed, care. 
 
 Never mind, said Lionel, Serchio, 52. 
 
 Mind, n. (1) soul, intellect, intelligence. 
 
 A godlike mind soars forth, Adonais, xxix. 6. 
 
 till meaning on his vacant mind Flashed . . . Alastor, 126. 
 
 soon the solemn mood Of her pure mind . . . 162. 
 
 Or sound of awe but in his own deep m-ind. . . 298. 
 
 has long disturbed my »«/■»(/ With doubt, . . . Calderon, I. ^i. 
 
 and my /Mz'wa? is racked with doubt I. in. 
 
 Revolve this doubt again with careful mind. . . i. 216. 
 
 Let her chaste mind with fancies m. 7. 
 
 can the heated ?7?/«<3f engender shapes .... III. 153. 
 
 It grieves me that thy mild and gentle mind . . Cavalc. 3. 
 
 Her subtle mind, her awe-inspiring gaze, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 84. 
 
 First love, then reverence in a chilcf s prone mind, I. iii. 109. 
 
 their horror makes them dim To the m-. eye. — . 11. ii. 87. 
 
 Is as the inmost cave of our own mind .... 11. ii. 89. 
 
 can feign no image in my mind m. j. 108. 
 
 Even whilst That doubt is passing through your 
 
 mind, ly. iii. 39. 
 
 My pangs are of the ^«i«d?, v. iii. 65. 
 
 look on thy friend's mittd, CA. 1st, I. 89. ' 
 
 Blasphemes with a bird's mind: — 11. 105. 
 
 And a mind dedicated to no care n. 307. 
 
MIND— MINE. 
 
 449 
 
 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, . . Coleridge^ 21. 
 clothed In light of some sublimest »«?■«(/, . . . DceTHOtty I. 17. 
 
 thy mind may make its own, I. 86. 
 
 Space, matter, time and mind — II. 50. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 50. 
 
 Each movement of its progress on his tnind. . . Dcemon^ 11. 114. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ ,, „ . . Q. Mad,viu. 144. 
 with taintless body and mind ; Dcenton, 11. 140. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ Q- Mab, VIII. 199. 
 
 Draws on the virtuous tnind, Dcemon, II. 146. 
 
 ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 205. 
 
 and kindling in his mind Hatred, Dcsmon, II. 158. 
 
 Peace cheers the tnind, 11. 171. 
 
 ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, VIII. 229. 
 
 Whilst »«?W(/ unfettered o'er the earth extends . Dceinon, 11. 174. 
 
 For birth but wakes the universal mind . . . 11. 248. 
 
 and living fires Of mind, ......... II- 280. 
 
 of resolute mind, II. 293. 
 
 „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 200. 
 
 The miserable one Turns the mind's poison into 
 
 food,— E. Williams, II. 7. 
 
 il/?'«^ from its object differs most in this : . . .Epips.\']\. 
 
 Between the Heaven and Earth of my calm »«?Mrf, 289. 
 
 Or the »?/«ia? which feeds this verse Eug: Hills, ■^\S. 
 
 A poet's free and heavenly mind: Exhortation, 2a 
 
 mighty mind, in whose deep stream .... Fv. Byron, i. 
 
 Until his mind^s eye paint thereon — Er. Satire, 32. 
 
 Through the dim wilaernesses of the »2/«a?/ . Er. Wandering, 2. 
 The self-impelling steam-wheels of the mind . . Gisb. 108. 
 
 and the pure Intense irradiation of a mind, . . 204. 
 
 Their den is in the guilty mind, Hellas, 731. 
 
 Revolving in his tnind some subtle feat .... Horn. Merc. XI. 5. 
 
 his »«z«a became aware xxi. 7. 
 
 Apollo darted from his mighty mind L. 4. 
 
 Soothing the ;?2z'wia? with sweet familiar play, . . LXXXII.7. 
 
 For they are hidden in Jove's mind, XCI. 5. 
 
 And, as she willed, his mighty mind deceiving, . Horn. Venus, 37. 
 
 An echo in another's mind, Ja.ne, Invitn, 26. 
 
 Which from the tnind's too faithful eye .... Jane, Recoil. 83. 
 
 Less oft is peace in Shelley's mind, 87. 
 
 But in our mind} Julian, 175. 
 
 In scorn or hate a medicine for the mind . . . 355. 
 
 1 must remove A veil from my pent mind. . . 383. 
 
 but can find No rest within a pure and gentle m. 431. 
 
 to make that love the fuel Of the mincfs hell ; . 441. 
 
 Nor changed in mind or body, 470. 
 
 had fixed a blot Of falsehood on his mind . . . 530. 
 
 The colours of his mind seemed yet unworn ; . 540. 
 
 find An entrance to the caverns of his tnind, . . 573. 
 
 Made for long years impression on my tnind. . 581. 
 
 there came upon my mind A sense of loneliness, Laon, Ded. V. 8. 
 
 All thoughts within his tnind waged mutual war, I. xxvi. 7. 
 
 did shoot and quiver Thro' my benighted tnind — I. xli. 9. 
 
 Some, female forms, whose gestures beamed with 
 
 tnitid ; I. liv. 5. 
 
 The oracular mind that made his features glow, I. lix. 7. 
 
 some monument Vital with mind: II. xxvi. 6. 
 
 which in her's mine own ^«/«(f seeing, .... II. xxxii. 3. 
 
 the female mind Untainted by the poison clouds ■ II. xxxv. i. 
 
 the troubled stream Of tnind; III. i. 6. 
 
 tho' mine eyes might speak A subtle tnind and 
 
 strong IV. xxix. g. 
 
 and still the grace Which her tnind's shadow cast, iv. xxx. 9. 
 
 where to soothe his rankling mind, V. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 a voice flowed o'er my troubled tnind. .... v. xlv. 9. 
 
 The dawn of w««i/, V .Song,\.\'i,. 
 
 Like »«z'«a? while yet it mocks VII.xxviii.9. 
 
 calm was my mind. And piercing, VII. xxx. 0. 
 
 My »«zwa? became the boolc through which . . . VH. xxxi. i. 
 
 One tnind, the type of all, VII. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Look on your »«mar— it is the book of fate— . . • • VIII. xx. 3. 
 
 Yet its swell pauses on my sickening tnind ; . . 71/. N. Fragtnt. 2. 
 and the hue Of his own tnind did there endure . Mar. Dr. XX. 4. 
 Till his tnind sre.\v like that it contemplated. Marenghi, XXIII. 6. 
 
 Weakness, and doubt, had withered in his mind. XXVI. 4. 
 
 Flows through the mind, and rolls its rapid waves, Mont B. 2. 
 
 My own, my human tnind, 37. 
 
 Teach the adverting mind. 100. 
 
 If to the human tnind's imaginings 143. 
 
 Tempt my untjuiet tnind. — Moschus, 4. 
 
 a grief Which is the shadow of a gentle mind. My head is wild, 2. 
 Thou art but the »«?'«rf'.y first chamber, . . . . Ode to Heaven, 28. 
 and with earnest tn. Fed hopes of its redemption, OMo, III. 4. 
 
 Thoughts are but shadows which the flashing tn. V. 4. 
 
 Mining like moles, through mind, Peter, III. xxiii. 4. 
 
 He had a iwz«a? which was somehow IV. vii. i. 
 
 Of his tnind's work, IV. x. 3. 
 
 With mind, and heart, and fancy muddled. . . IV. xvi. 5. 
 
 his own Wizwrf— which was a mist V. ii. 5. 
 
 Was born anew within his mind; VI. xxv. 3. 
 
 The storm in Peter's heart and mind .... VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 He had a gentle yet aspiring mind; Pr. Athan. I. 22. 
 
 Nor did his heart or mind its portal close . . . I. !;4. 
 
 Between his heart and mind,— I. '88. 
 
 galled and bit His weary »W2«rf 1. 119. 
 
 The mind becomes that which xt contemplates, . II. i. 15. 
 
 Fiend, I defy thee ! with a calm, fixed mind, . . Prom. I. 262. 
 
 and the reluctant mind Flags wearily .... I. 419. 
 
 Not me, within whose tnind sits peace serene, . I. 430. 
 
 Thy works within my woe-illumed mind, . . . I. 637. 
 
 As the thoughts of man's own mind I. 685. 
 
 It passes now into my tnind. 11. j. 133. 
 
 183. 
 VI. 2ig. 
 VIII. 161. 
 VIII. 217. 
 VIII. 236. 
 
 861. 
 
 941. 
 
 1207. 
 
 1263. 
 
 1288. 
 
 To every thought within the mindolxasin . . . Protn. 11. iv. 21. 
 
 and the harmonious »«/«(/ II. iv. 75. 
 
 deeds which make My tnindohscure with sorrow, ill. ii. 36. 
 
 Then radiant, as the tnind, arising bright . . . III. iii. 50. 
 
 See, where the Spirits of the human mind . . . IV. 81. 
 
 We come from the mind Of human kind . . . IV. 93. 
 
 From man's high tnind, even to the central stone IV. 540. 
 
 thou wert my purer tnind ; Q. Mab, Ded. 9. 
 
 Thy mittd. Is it not morbid as thy nerveless frame, • IV. 254 
 
 No working of the tyrant's moody »/2>«i/, . . . 
 
 Because thou art not human tnind. 
 
 Long on the tnind, . . . had brought : .... 
 
 Hatred, despair, and loathing in his >«/«</, . . 
 
 lends Its force to the omnipotence of tnitid, . . —- — 
 stricken deep With some disease of mind, . . . Rosal. 742 
 
 And so, his mind Was healed, • 812, 
 
 For he, they said, from his tnind had bent , 
 Ran like the thoughts of a single tnind, 
 Then a dead sleep fell on my tnind, . . . 
 Whose tnind is where his body cannot be, . 
 
 until each mind Like springs which mingle 
 
 And the tn. the mild joys of affection is proving, St. Ir. (6) II. 7. 
 Whose form was upborne by a lovely mind . . Sensit. PL II. 6. 
 
 Whether that lady's gentle mind, iv. 5. 
 
 the thoughts that fill The mind Sontt. Byron, 4. 
 
 my tnind can compass not ; Triumph, 303. 
 
 And all the gazer's tnind was strewh - — - 386. 
 
 In which thou sittest sole, as in my tnind, . . Two Er. Invoc.l. 3. 
 To work whatever purposes might come Into her 
 
 tnind ; Witch, xxi. 6. 
 
 Thou vainly curious »«/K(a? Ye hasten, ft. 
 
 heart, and mind, and thoughts, 13. 
 
 (2) heart, feeling. 
 
 one fountain of a mourning mind, Adonais, LI. 4. 
 
 and my tnind misgives me Ch. ist, II. 260. 
 
 every deepest look and holiest W2. Fed on her form, Taon, V. Ivii. 2. 
 torn apart, a wide wound, mind from tnind I . . Witch, LXXVII. 6. 
 
 (3) intellectual capacity. 
 
 77«0M strike the lyre of »«z'«<f/ O grief and shame! Ld. Ch. vil. 4. 
 Yet his was individual tnind, Peter, iv. ix. i. 
 
 (4) inclination, disposition. 
 
 1 cannot bring my tnind, Calderon, I. 18. 
 
 I've half a »«zK(^ to fight a duel. ..... . Peter, VJ. ix. 5. 
 
 'tis my tnind To call my friends St. Epips. 80. 
 
 (5) thoughts, sentiments. 
 
 I did confess to you ifiy secret tnind. Cenci, I. ii. 7. 
 
 And I am of my sister s tnind. II. i. 98. 
 
 Be — as thou art within my heart and mind— . . Ch. ist, II. 200. 
 far astray My ?wz«rf was gone, Z.a(?w, xii. xxv. 5. 
 
 (6) spirit, courage. 
 
 your firm tnind Has been our only refuge . . , Cenci, ll. i. 48. 
 
 (7) opinion. 
 
 In my mind, friend. The root of all this iU . . . Ch. ist, I. loi. 
 
 (8) remembrance. 
 
 I cannot even tell or call to tnind, . . , . . Er. Vita Nuova, 2, 
 
 but they Cling to her mind, Julian, 407. 
 
 Claret, somehow. Puts me in mind of \i\ood, . . (Edipus, II. ii. 36. 
 
 whom kings Call to their mind ami tremble; . Q. Mab, III. 166. 
 
 Is in my ?;«mrf of that sea shore Rosal, 1196. 
 
 And arose in her mind every clear recollection ; St. Ir. (6) II. 3. 
 Minded, pp. heeded, observed. 
 
 If my council be but minded. Cycl. 494. 
 
 jIMindfiil, adj. heedful. 
 
 But, being ever w/w^m/ of his craft, . . . . Hotti. Merc. xill. 2, 
 Minds, n. (1) souls, intellects, understandings. 
 
 Good tninds and open actions take new might, . Apollo, III. 5- 
 
 one will beneath Two overshadowing tninds, 
 
 charm the mittds of men to Truth's own sway 
 
 Of tn. whom neither time nor change can tame, 
 
 With deathless minds which leave . . 
 
 catch from our uniting minds The spark 
 
 the surprise And war of earthly minds, . 
 
 The lignt of other /^/wrfly/ 
 
 Congenial tninds will seek their kindred soul, 
 
 O, that the wise from their bright tninds . 
 
 To believe their tninds are given .... 
 
 which ne'er in other tninds A mirror found, — 
 
 like the reflex of a thousand tninds. . . . 
 
 Evil tninds Change good to their own nature 
 
 Hypocrisy and custom make their tninds 
 
 in heaven-defying tninds 
 
 Why may not human minds unveil . . 
 
 To stir sweet thoughts or sad, in destined minds. 
 (2) thoughts, feelings, imaginations. 
 
 To analyse their own and other tninds. . . 
 
 stir up men's tninds To black suggestions ; 
 
 The reverence living in the minds of men . 
 
 our minds piece the vacant intervals . . . 
 
 Had past out of men's minds into the air. . 
 
 Thoughts, which in all those many m. may be : 
 
 we meet again Within the tninds of men, . 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move IV. xxvi. 9. 
 
 felt Their tninds outsoar the bonds IX. xi. 2. 
 
 our minds were full Of love and wisdom, . . . XII. xxxvii. I. 
 
 Mine, pass. pr. of or belonging to me. 
 
 both their hands in mine I took, VIII. xxx. 8. 
 
 3 M 
 
 Epips. 585. 
 Laoti, Ded. x. 6. 
 
 II. ii. 7. 
 
 II. XX. I. 
 
 II. xlvi. 5. 
 
 VII. xxxi V. 8. 
 
 • X. xxx. 4. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 42. 
 Ode Lib. XVI. i. 
 Peter, in. xx. 3. 
 Pr. Athan. I. "j^. 
 
 II. 1. 5. 
 
 Prom. I. 380. 
 
 I. 621. 
 
 II. iii. 39. 
 
 St. Ir. (4) V. 3. 
 
 Witch, XVI. 8. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 109. 
 
 II. ii. 156. 
 
 V. ii. 146. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 466. 
 Ginevra, 173. 
 
 Hom.Merc.7ixyiiv.6. 
 Laon, II. xlviii. 7. 
 
450 
 
 MINE— MINISTERED. 
 
 And cry — my children are no longer mine — . . JLd. Ch. xv. 2. 
 
 Youth says, The purple flowers are mine, . . . Love''s Rose, I. 6. 
 Vine, n. A. Lit. {V) a subterranean excavation. 
 
 A sunless life in the unwholesome w«/«^, . . . Q. Mab, III. \\\. 
 (2) an accumulated store or mass. 
 
 Or found a mine of gold in El dorado ; . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 74. 
 
 its cave, Which like a mine I rifled Loon, vil. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (3") a concealed store. 
 
 hurled from a w//w« of pale fire Vis. Sea, 21. 
 
 B. J^tg-. a storehouse, an amassed quantity. 
 
 which seemed a mine exhaustless ? Ch. \st, II. 296. 
 
 As from a mine of magic store, L,aon, II. xx. 4. 
 
 Infinite mine of adamant and gold, Prom. IV. 280. 
 
 from its dark mine drags the gem of truth . . . Q. Mab, viil. 237. 
 *Mine-lamps, c. n. lamps used in mines. 
 
 As mine-lamps enkindle a hidden gem, .... Sensit. PI. I. 63. 
 ♦Mined, pp. excavated. 
 
 minedV^^hh many a dark and subterranean street Wiich, LX. 5. 
 Mineral, n. Fig. matter. 
 
 They are mines of poisonous mineral. .... Peter, III. xvi. 5. 
 Minerva, n. Artemis, the goddess of wisdom. 
 
 Minerva, chWA oi ]o-ve Horn. Venus, 10. 
 
 Mines, n. A. Lit. subterranean excavations. 
 
 Man seeks for gold in mines, Laon, VIII. xiv. 1. 
 
 Through shattered mines and caverns .... Pr. Athan. I. loi. 
 
 On the dark wealth of 7«zw«.s, Prom. 11. iii. 87. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 knowledge from forbidden mines of lore, . . . Laon, Ded. v. 2. 
 
 They are mines of poisonous mineral Peter, III. xvi. 5. 
 
 changed to mines of sunless crystal now, . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 26. 
 
 With which they drag from mines of gore . . . Rosal. 711. 
 Mingfle, v. I. tr. unite. 
 
 And mingle their yells with the blast : . . . . St. Ir. (3) XII. 3. 
 II. intr. mix, become interfused. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoven darkness seemed 
 
 To mingle Alastor, 649. 
 
 Disease ana pleasure cease to mingle here, . . Dcemon, 11. 172. 
 11 .1 „ tin • • Q- Mab, VIII. 230. 
 
 Whose flowing outlines mingle in their flowing . Epips. 96. 
 
 Touch, mingle, are transfigured ; 578. 
 
 Where busy thought and blind sensation mingle; Fr. Unsat. 4. 
 
 Should mingle in tears with the bloody main, . Hellas, 66-j. 
 
 burned Within her frame, mingle with mine, . . Laon, Vl. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 The Fountains mingle with the River .... Love's Phil. I. i. 
 
 In one spirit meet and mingle I. 7. 
 
 Till I tningle into thee M. N. Ravail, 96. 
 
 Trembling to »/«w^/c with its paramour, — . . . Orpheus, \\. 
 
 His presence flow and mingle thro' my blood . Prom. II. i. 80. 
 
 To mingle with sensation, Q. Mab, V. 89. 
 
 A sacred hymn to mingle with the groans ; . . vil. 36. 
 
 To mingle with a loftier instinct there, .... VIII. 137, 
 
 That mingle in the silent sky Rosal. 983. 
 
 and win me so to mingle 1030. 
 
 Like springs which mingle in one flood became, 1289. 
 
 Let it fly, taintless spirit, to mingle with thee. . Tear, II. 7. 
 
 when their lightnings mingle And die in rain — . Triumph, 156. 
 
 Could make that spirit mingle with her own. . Witch, LXVI. 8. 
 Mingfled, v. I. tr. (1) combined, joined together. 
 
 mingled hoth, and added Chaos and Death, . . Prol. Hellas, 84. 
 (2 ) associated with. 
 
 Etrurians /w/wf/isrf with the shades forlorn . . . Marenghi, iv. 4. 
 11. intr. (1) intermixed. 
 
 Unending orbs w«/«^Z?rf in mazy motion, . . . Dcemon, I. 2J^^. 
 
 armies ^M/V/jf/^if in obscure array, Ode Lib. Jill. 11. 
 
 That mingled s\o-w\y with their native earth : . Q. Mab, ix. 121. 
 
 Floated and mingled far away, Rosal. 966. 
 
 (2) associated. 
 
 with Gods and men even from that day M., Horn. Merc, xcvii. 4. 
 (3") joined sexually. 
 
 with this glorious Power M. in love and sleep — . Hom. Moon, 21. 
 Mingfled, pp. (1) intermixed, combined. 
 
 So long have mingled with the gusty wind 
 
 DcBtnon, 11. 99. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 94. 
 CEdipus, I. 353. 
 Prom. I. 700. 
 
 I- 757- 
 
 III. iii. 82. 
 
 '. Mah, VII. 78. 
 
 Question, V. 4. 
 Sunset, 16. 
 
 Is Wi'w^/^rf with the vomit of the Leech, . . 
 
 There was ^wzwj'/ei/ many a cry — 
 
 Mingled with love and then dissolved in sound. 
 As thunder mingled with clear echoes : . . . 
 The wisdom of old age was mingled there . . 
 in their natural bowers Were mingled or opposed. 
 And, mingled with the shades of twilight, . 
 
 (2) united mentally, 
 so that ne'er Our hearts had for a moment mingled Julian, 427. 
 
 And mingled it with thine : Prom. II. i. 102. 
 
 When hearts have once mingled .... When the lamp, in. i. 
 
 (3) associated, joined. 
 
 If it were mingled not with thine. Farewell ! . Prom., i. 833. 
 
 (4) entwined or clasped. 
 
 One tiger is mingled in ghastly affray .... Vis. Sea, 137. 
 
 (5) united sexually. 
 
 like one wzzw^/^a? in entwining love; /ViWM. I. 148. 
 
 mingled lay In love and sleep — Sunset, 24. 
 
 (6) compounded, mixed. 
 
 The cup of its joy was mitigled We m^et. III. 3. 
 
 Mingled, /^/. adj. Cl) combined, mixed. 
 
 Could I believe thou wert their mingled blood, . Cenci, I. iii. 81. 
 
 By some such plot of mingled ^ooA and ill . . V. i. ^'o. 
 
 but he In mingled pride and awe cowered . . . LM^n, V. xxvii. 7. 
 winds arose With many a w«z'«_^/^i/ close . . . Naples, 2\. 
 and the mittgledvoics Of slavery and command ; Prom. III. ii. 30. 
 The joys which mingled s&ns& and spirit yield. . Q. Mab, IV. 158. 
 
 Fast as the shapes of »«/ra^/£</ shade and mist, . VII. 269. 
 
 Is beaming with many a ?«?'w^/^d? hue, .... Rosal. n6. 
 
 A mingled pain and tenderness 1059. 
 
 Thy mingled look of love and glee W. Shel. "(2) 5. 
 
 (2) confused. 
 
 and now more loud The 7k/«p/«(/ battle-cry, . . Hellas, 828. 
 Kindling with mingled ^omvlS's, and many tones. Prom. iv. 251. 
 
 (3) induced by mixed feelings. 
 
 Yet not devoid of rapture's mingled tear : . . Mother^- Son, i v. 8. 
 
 (4) united. 
 
 o'er its peace our mingled s^piTits brooded. . . Laon, v. v. 9. 
 
 First knew the unreserve of mingled being, . . Sunset, 8. 
 Mingles, v. ]. tr. joins. 
 
 The ghastly torrent mingles its far roar, . . . Alastor, 402. 
 
 And mingles its swell with the moonlight air. M. N. Spec. Hors. 62. 
 II. intr. mixes. 
 
 it mingles with thy tears ! Prom.. I. 599. 
 
 Mingflingf, pr. pple. (1) blending, intermixing. 
 
 fiery hills Mingling their flames with twilight, . Alastor, 558. 
 
 Mingling its solemn song 567. 
 
 Now mingling s\o\\\y with their native earth : . DcEm-on, 11. 200. 
 
 Mingling light and fragrance, Eug. Hills, 290. 
 
 Jt//M^//«^fierce thunders and sulphureous gleams, Hellas, 627. 
 
 mingling with her heart's deep ecstasies, . . . Laon, xi. v. 5. 
 
 together dwell, Mingling in sweet accord. . . Orpheus, 87. 
 
 eloquence of dying men. Low mingling . . . Q. Mab, V. 209. 
 
 i1/z'«^//«^ convulsively its purple hues .... VI. 9. 
 
 And mingling with the still night and mute sky Summer-Evg. 23. 
 
 (2) combining. 
 
 Mingling with freedom's fadeless laurels . . . Dcemon, 11. 27'?. 
 „ ,, „ „ . . . Q. Mab, IX. 178. 
 
 Mingling with shrieks a drunken roar, .... Falsehood, 10. 
 Two mighty spirits, mingling, made a third . . Prom. in. i. 43. 
 
 (3) coming together. 
 
 A//>/f/z«jf their beams in combat— Z,a(?w, I. xxvi. 6. 
 
 (4) meeting, exchanging glances. 
 
 Her eyes /«m^/z«^ with mine, — — XI. vi. 7. 
 
 Mingling, ///. culj. (1) blending. 
 
 one vast mass Of mingling shade Alastor, 422. 
 
 a broad belt of >»/«^//wf cloud and flame, . . Dcemon, ll. ^2\. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ,, . • Q- Mab, vni.idT. 
 
 On all the /wz'«^//«^ lineaments of time. . . . Dcemon, 11. 190. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 60. 
 
 Whilst suns their »«?'«^/z'k^ beamings darted . . 11-36. 
 
 these infinite orbs of mingling light, VI. 146. 
 
 (2) mixed. 
 
 Fierce war and »«z'«^/?'w^ combat, Hom. Venus, 11. 
 
 W^hich on the paths of men their m. poison thrust. Laon, 11. iv. 9. 
 
 (3) united. 
 
 when in these mingling veins The blood is still, IX. xxix. 3. 
 
 *Miniatnre, n. diminutive reproduction. 
 
 A cradled wz«/a/Mr^ of yourself asleep, . . . Ch. \st,il. ^82. 
 "'Mining, pr. pple. Fig. penetrating. 
 
 Afi«z«^ like moles, through mind, /V/^r, III. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Minion, n. Fig. a favorite. 
 
 singled out for her thunder-bearing minion; . . Triutnph, 265. 
 Minions, n. Fig. favorite attendants. 
 
 or the spring's young »«zM/ow.r, /V. .<4Ma«. Il.iii. 14. 
 
 The youngest of inconstant April's Wiz'w/ls'WJ, . . Witch, Ded. II. 2. 
 
 her emerald-winged minions, XLIV. 5. 
 
 Minister, v. I. tr. supply, afford. 
 
 The very comfort that they /wzMi'.y/^*' . . . . E. Williams, III. ^. 
 
 Almost seems to minister Half the crimson light Eug. Hills, 324. 
 
 And minister to lust its joys forlorn, .... Laon, 11. xxxv. 8. 
 II. intr. (1) render service. 
 
 of all words. That w«/ww/^r to mortal intercourse, Cenci, III. i. 112. 
 
 To the one-eyed Cyclops, we, . . . Minister . . . Cycl. 70. 
 
 Minister like a slave Prom. ill. iii. 4. 
 
 (2") assist, take part with. 
 
 Can make him minister to tyranny Q. Mab, v. 204. 
 
 Minister, n. (1) instrument. 
 
 Once strip that minister of naked wrath, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 260. 
 
 And stifled thee, their minister. Fallof Bonap. 10. 
 
 that he should deign To curb his ghastly minister, I^aon, x. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 And her own thoughts were each a minister, . Witch, xxi. 2. 
 
 (2) ambassador, upholder. 
 
 A m. of truth, these plumes young Laon bore. . Laon, II. xx. 9. 
 Now I am calm as truth — its chosen minister. . in. viii. 9. 
 
 (3) chosen representative. 
 
 and stir Me whom they cheer to be their minister. Otho, HI. 8. 
 *Minister-slaves, c. n. sycophantic instruments. 
 
 W^e will rush as thy mzW-y/^r-j/df^j, (Bdipus,il.\\.z?>. 
 
 Ministered, v. I. tr. supplied. 
 
 W'ho 7n. with human charity His human wants, . Alastor, 255. 
 
 Who m. to Thebes Heaven's poisoned wine, . . Prom. I. 348. 
 II. intr. (11 attended. 
 
 golden beams That 7«/ww/£r£rf on sunlight, . . Alastor, 664. 
 
MINISTERED— MIRTH. 
 
 451 
 
 (2) rendered succour. 
 I saw all shapes of death And »«?»zj/«rtf(/ to many, Laon, VI. xvii. 7. 
 BKinistered, //. (1) attended, 
 like God's angel ministered upon By fiends ; . . Cenci, v. i. 43. 
 
 (2) administered, 
 they were ministered One after one, those curses. Julian^ 434. 
 jMinistering', /n ///is. (1) supplying, 
 or min. Some impious and abominable meal . . Cycl. 34. 
 
 (2) rendering sei"vice. 
 
 Stood near the Cyclops, ministering to him ; . 399. 
 
 Thus moved through the garden ministering . Sensit. Pi. II. 58. 
 
 (3) attending. 
 
 That »imwifer/M_^ on the solar power . . . . Z?£EW«(7«, II. 316. 
 Ministeriugr, ///. adj. tending, serving. 
 
 Each and all like ministering angels were . . Sensit. PI. I. 94. 
 
 The armies of her ministering spirits — . . . Witch., LII. 3. 
 Ministers, n. (1) sources, agencies. 
 
 The passion-winged Ministers of thought, . . . Adonais, IX. 2. 
 
 (2) attendants. 
 
 With sunset and its gorgeous ministers, . . . Alastor, 6. 
 
 Such lovely fninisters to meet Coleridge, 5. 
 
 The mighty ministers Unfurled Dcetnofi, I. 116. 
 
 The Da;mon called its winged ministers. . . . 11. 305. 
 
 Our ministers, along the boundless Sea, . . . Epips. 42a. 
 
 (3) guides. 
 
 As if their genii were the w«/V/zj/«^.y Alastor, ^yi. 
 
 (4) helpers. 
 
 who have to thee Been purest ministers, . . . 698. 
 
 (5) representatives, delegates. 
 
 Rather will ye who are their wzzw/.y/^rj, .... Cenci,\V. iv. 117. 
 
 The w«/«w^^/-j of justice wait below: V. i. 65. 
 
 The ministers of death Are waiting V. iv. 123. 
 
 Done outrage to his chosen ministers Ch. ist, II. 222. 
 
 Did all the ministers of Heaven's revenge . . . III. 42. 
 
 By his thought-executing ministers Prom. I. 387. 
 
 (6) abettors, agents, instruments. 
 
 Yet flattering power had given its fninisters . . Laon, II. iii. 7. 
 
 The ministers of fraud can scarce dissemble . . iv. xiv. 3. 
 
 Are his strong /^/Mw/^^rvy, VIII. vii.7. 
 
 We are the ministers of pain, and fear, .... Prom. I. 452. 
 
 when from afar The miftisters of misrule sent, . Rosal. 857. 
 ^Ministrant, adj. assistant, aiding. 
 
 Ministrant to all blissful impulses : Dcemon, II. 225. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 133. 
 
 Like a strong spirit ^wzww/raw/ of good: . . . Zao«, IV. v. 6. 
 jiMinistration, n. the supplying. 
 
 The ministration of the thoughts Sonn. Byron, 3. 
 
 Ministrations, n. services, works. 
 
 accept In your high m^inistrations, us, your sons — Hellas, 423. 
 
 For miitistrations strange and far ; Lerici, 35! 
 
 *Ministries, n. purposes, deeds. 
 
 He loosens to their dark and blasting ministries. Laon, I. xxx. 9. 
 
 To do their sweet and subtile 7«/«w/r/^.yy . . . VII. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 ^Ministry, n. (1) work, mission. 
 
 Had yet performed its /«/«/j/r);.- Alastor, ,^ij. 
 
 (2) agents, representatives. 
 
 Is scorned in his immediate ministry, .... Ch. \st, II. 250. 
 
 (3) succour, solicitude. 
 
 Or earth with her maternal mittistry Horn. Venus, 6. 
 
 tMinotanr, n. a monster, halt bull, half human. 
 
 'R\Amg on the \oma.n Minotaur. CEdipus, I. \i6. 
 
 boast their descent From the free Minotaur. . . I. 140. 
 
 For, You know, my lord, the Minotaur— . . . I. 276. 
 
 Riding upon the Ionian Af/«o/a«r. II. i. 156. 
 
 I am the Ionian Minotaur, II. ii. 103. 
 
 *Minster, n. abbey- church. 
 
 The »«mj/^r bells ringing — Come away! . . . Fugitives, I. g. 
 Minstrel, n. a musician or singer. 
 
 Like music of some fninstrel heavenly gifted, . Laon, v. xlvi. i. 
 Minstrels, n. (1) bards. 
 
 Which minstrels, servants of the muses, tell. . . Horn. Moon, 29. 
 (2; I^ig. musicians. 
 
 Ye unseen minstrels of the aerial song, . . . M. N. Despair, 20. 
 Minstrelsies, n. songs. 
 
 Such minstrelsies as I have heard even now. Horn.. Merc. LXXiv. 4. 
 Minstrelsy, n. (^1) practice ot music and song. 
 
 Muses, who know and rule all minstrelsy I . . Horn. A/oon, 2. 
 (2) applied to the song of a bird. 
 
 among That heaven-resounding »«/wj/r£/yj) .^ . . Rosal. 1122. 
 Mint, n. the place wnere money is coined. 
 
 Does money fail ?— come to my mint— coin paper, QSdipus, I. 104. 
 Minnte, n. A. Lit. a division of time, ^th of an hour. 
 
 Nearer, minute after minute ; Peter, 1. xiii. 2. 
 
 B. I'ig. a very short time. 
 
 we shall slip down there in a minute. .... Faust, 11. 225. 
 ♦Minute, adj. very small. 
 
 and eyed with blooms Minute yet beautiful. . . Alastor, 451. 
 Minutes, n. pi. of Minute. 
 
 The minutes pass Cenci iv. ii. 3. 
 
 Ten minutes in the rain : \ Ch. 1st II. I'cxi. 
 
 '''Minutest, adj. smallest possible. 
 
 till the minutest ray Was quenched, Alastor, 657. 
 
 Even in the minutest circumstance Calderon, I. 162. 
 
 Nor the w//««/e.y/ drop of rain, Q. Mab, u. 2\-i,. 
 
 And the minutest throb 11. 238. 
 
 the ^w/ww/^j/ wave That swells the flood of ages, in. 141. 
 
 And the minutest atom comprehends .... IV. 145. 
 
 Even the minutest molecule of light, VI. 174. 
 
 Miracle, n. (1) a supernatural event. 
 
 But that sad ship is as a w/zVac/e Calderon, 11. 55. 
 
 {2,) a marvel. 
 
 It is a tniracle, so new, so rare Fr. Vita Nuova, 3. 
 
 Miranda, n. a fanciful name for Jane Williams. 
 
 Ariel to Miranda.— Guitar Jane, i. 
 
 Mire, n. (1) swamp. 
 
 Trampling to a wzzV^ of blood Mask,'s..j,. 
 
 Through fen, flood, and mire, CEdipus, II. ii. 133. 
 
 ^2) indistinguishable mass. 
 
 by thy strong hate into a lifeless mire Prom.. IV. 349. 
 
 Mirror, n. A. Lit. a looking-glass or reflecting surface. 
 
 that as From a distorting mirror, she may see . Cenci, IV. i. 147. 
 
 thy shield is as a mirror Naples, 78. 
 
 and each one makes A m.irror of the moon — . St. Epips. 21. 
 
 Like one before a mirror, Yet look, 8. 
 
 B. J^ig. {!) the reflecting surface of water compared to a 
 mirror. 
 
 Nor aught else in the liquid mirror laves . . . Alastor, 462. 
 
 Its broad and silent mirror gave to view . . . Dcenwn, I. 136. 
 
 Gazes in vain, and finds no w«zrr<3r there. . . . Orpheus, 6. 
 
 each riplet makes A many-sided mir. for the sun, 6i. 
 
 The ?iiirror of its stillness shewed Q. Mab, I. 225. 
 
 The stainless mirror of the lake ■ — - vi. 7. 
 
 broke not the mirror of its billow, Triumph, 362. 
 
 (2) reflection. 
 
 The ^MiV^'tir of my darkest thoughts ; .... Cenci,V.\. 2\. 
 it once had been The mirror of her thoughts, . Laon, IV. xxx. 8. 
 ever-shifting zwzVror Of all the beauty . . . . Medusa. V . 5. 
 ^vhich ne'er in other minds A mirror (onnd, — . Pr. Athan. 1. 76; 
 till it became a w^zy-rfjr Of all their beauty, . .Tower 0/ Fam. ig, 
 
 (3) exemplar. 
 
 That perfect mirror of pure innocence .... Cenci, v. iv. 130. 
 (4:J used in various figurative senses. 
 
 Thou M. In whom, . . . All shapes look glorious . Epips. 30. 
 
 And from the mirror of Truth s sunlike shield, . Fr. Satire, 29. 
 
 Cast on the m-irror of the night Hellas, 610. 
 
 If thou canst veil thy lie-consuming ««z>-r(9>- . . 985. 
 
 But, when in ebon ?nirror. Nightmare fell . . . Laon, 1. xxx. 5. 
 
 His likeness in the world's vast wzzrror shewn ; . VIII. vi.5. 
 
 what seemed so fair Within that magic mirror, . Love, Hope, 18'. 
 
 half seen In any wz/rror — /V. ^///a«. II. iii. 14. 
 
 Leave Man, who was a many sided mirror, . . Prom. IV. 382. 
 
 a mirror Of all the hues and forms Unf. Dr. 219. 
 
 *Mirrored, //. (1) reflected. 
 
 Were m.irrored in the polished marble stair . . Ginevra, 24. 
 (2) described, reproduced. 
 
 Not to be m-irrored in a holy song — Witch, LXII. 2. 
 
 *Mirrored, ///. adj. Fig. shining like a mirror. 
 
 Wisdom the Tnirrored shield, or scorn the spear? Adonais, xxvil. 6. 
 *Mlrrors, v. tr. reflects. 
 
 Joyless upon the sapphire lake that m.irrors . . Hellas, 572. 
 Mirrors, n. A. Lit. reflectors. 
 
 from a thousand prisms and mirrors, .... Epips. 166. 
 
 which seem Twin mirrors of Italian Heaven, . Julian, 148. 
 B. Fig. mental reflectors. 
 
 as each are mir. of The fire for which all thirst ; . Adonais, Liv. 7. 
 
 all are mirrors of the same ; Laon, vill. xx. 5. 
 
 Dim mirrors of ruin hang gleaming about ; . . Vis. Sea, 17. 
 Mirtb, n. (1) joyousness, gaiety, merry-making. 
 
 strange webs of melancholy wizV/^ April, \%\\, \2. 
 
 and turn your back On all this mirth ? . . . . Calderon, 1. 26. 
 
 Has spoilt the mirth of our festivity Cenci, I. iii. 161. 
 
 a world oi mirth Out of the wreck of ours. . . Ch. 1st, II. 11 1. 
 
 the fool of late Has lost his careless w««W^, . . II. 461. 
 
 But village wi/r/A breeds contests, Cycl. 541. 
 
 He is a fool, who drinking, loves not mirth. . . 544. 
 
 Their jocund dreams are full of m.irth, .... Fr. Wine, 9. 
 
 Laughed in the mirth of its lord's festival, . . Ginevra, 132. 
 
 Let us laugh, and make our mirth, Inv. Mis. XII. I. 
 
 beneath the veil Of food and »«zW/i, Laon, 1. ■x.-sivsi. 6. 
 
 she in her ghastly mirth Gathering VI. Ii. 5. 
 
 the unbounded mirth, ix. iii. 6. 
 
 or mirth, Or speech, or gesture, xi. iv. 4. 
 
 the spirit-sinking noise Of heartless mirth . . Motherly- Son,\\\. 7. 
 
 Fill the dance and the music of mirth, .... Prom. iv. 132. 
 
 Change to the music of our sweet mirth. . . . IV. 174. 
 
 Like a child, half in tenderness and mirth — . . Question, II. 6. 
 
 Her love subdued their wonder and their mirth. Witch, X. 8. 
 (i4) consciousness ol power, vigorous enjoyment. 
 
 In the light of thy morning inirth, Death Nap. 4. 
 
 Fuller of speed, and splendour, and m-irth, . . 28. 
 
 Wave thy lightning lance in mirth Naples, 72. 
 
 In the pride of thy ghastly m-irth CEdipus, II. ii. 56. 
 
 it has rent. In the rapture of its mirth, .... Prol. Hellas, 212, 
 
 Oh, ye who shake hills with the scream of your m.. Prom. I. 498. 
 \ji) J'ig. joyousness, delight. 
 
 Bending from Heaven, in azure mirth, .... Jane, Invitn, 11. 
 
 Shrieked, till they caught immeasurable mirth — Laon, 1. xxxix. 7, 
 
 They dance in their mirth Prom. IV. 46, 
 
 3 M 2 
 
452 
 
 MISADVENTURE—MISS. 
 
 Misadventure, n. ill fortune. 
 
 if by misadvetiture chance should bring Thee . Dante Cotiv. 55. 
 Misadventures, n. unlucky accidents. 
 
 Among my misadventures Calderon, II. 102. 
 
 =*'Misantliropy, n. hatred of mankind. 
 
 I0 ayasice. OT misanthropy or IviSt Julian^ ■xf^. 
 
 :{;Misbeconie, v. tr. suit ill. 
 
 Nor will he so much w/Mfe(»w« his throne . . . Gh. iW, 11: 317. 
 Miscall, V. tr. wrongly name. 
 
 And that unrest which men miscall delight, . . Adonais, XL. 3. 
 Mischief, n. (1) evildoing. 
 
 To touch such ntisckief as I now conceive : . . Cenci, II. i. 125. 
 
 and the world with fine malicious mischief— . . Faust, II. 303. 
 
 soothed by mischie/smce. the world begun, . . Triumph, 146. 
 
 (2) harm. 
 
 I'll do As little /«/jc.4zV/'as I can ; Cenci, li. \\. iig. 
 
 He fears not I should do more tnischief. — . . • Gisb. 78. 
 
 (3) evil fortune. 
 
 These signs the coming m.ischief dXA foretell : — . Laon, x. xvi. 5. 
 Mischiefs, n. evils, His. 
 
 Be thy swift mischiefs sent To blast mankind, . Prom. I. 274. 
 Miscreant, n. a scoundrel. 
 
 Miscreant and Liar ! _ Peter, VI. v. 3. 
 
 *Miscreed8, n. pernicious beliefs. 
 
 from Tyranny which arms Adverse miscfeeds . Prol. Hellas, 106. 
 Misdeed, n. an evil action. 
 
 Triumph in his misdeed? Cenci, IIL i. 173. 
 
 this two-edged instrument Of my misdeed ; . , v. ii. qq. 
 
 and to avenge misdeed On the misdoer, .... Lao7i, V. xij 4. 
 
 He but requites me for his own misdeed. . . . Prom. I. 392. 
 Misdeeds, n. evil actions. 
 
 none else is conscious, but myself. Of my misdeeds, Cenci, V. i. 96. 
 "'Misdeeming', ///. adj. judging wrongly. 
 
 xhxo' \k\<i tnisdeeming cvo\iA. V. i. 87. 
 
 Misdeems, v. tr. wrongly judges. 
 
 but he misdeems That he is wise, Laon, xil. x. 7. 
 
 ^Misdirected, pp. wrongly directed. 
 
 But love, though misdirected, St. Wealth, 4. 
 
 *Misdoer, n. wrongdoer. 
 
 and to avenge misdeed On the misdoer, .... Laon, V. xi. 5. 
 Miser, n. A. Lit. a sordid hoarder of wealth. 
 
 his gold The miser brought x. xix. 5. 
 
 and, like a miser, keep, Rosal. 777. 
 
 The miser in such dreams would rise Witch, Lxxil. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. hoarder. 
 
 that neither fortune, . . . That careful m.iser, . . Calderon, II. 181. 
 Miserable, adj. (1) wretched, unhappy. 
 
 Cyprian is absent, O me miserable! III. 89. 
 
 Art thou not Most w^/j^raW^.^ CVw«, I. i. 92. 
 
 Why, miserable } — No. — I. i. 92. 
 
 I am a guilty »«/'.re>'aW^ wretch ; — — v. ii. 92. 
 
 The m.. one Turns the mind's poison into food, — ■ E. Williams, II. 6. 
 
 The vainly rich, the miserable proud, . . . . . Q. Mab, v. 57. 
 
 It is a wild and miserable world ! — — VI. 12. 
 
 (2) contemptible, despicable. 
 
 Miserable slaves ! Cenci, IV. iii. 22. 
 
 Shall finely cook your miserable flesh Cycl. 331. 
 
 to have repelled That miserable flight — .... Laon, VI. v. 5. 
 After the miserable interest Thou noldst . . . Q. Mab, IV. 259. 
 
 Despising its own miserable being, V. 36. 
 
 Their valueless and miserable lives V. 248. 
 
 (3) unfortunate, to be pitied. 
 
 O, m.iserable strangers ! Whence come they, . . Cycl. 80. 
 
 And besides miserable 676. 
 
 A »«zj«ra5/£ state is that of pigs ffiafz'^zw, II. i. 131. 
 
 (4) poor, ruinous. 
 
 The mean and miserable huts, Q. Mab, II. 164. 
 
 (5) deplorable, disgraceful. 
 
 G miserable dawn, after a night More glorious . Hellas, 259. 
 JTMiserably, adv. pitiably. 
 
 Drives miserably ! Calderon, Hi 44. 
 
 Miser^, Latin adv. piteously. 
 
 (Like cats, who amant misere,) Peter, III. viii. 2. 
 
 Miseries, n. woes, wretchedness. 
 
 the ceaseless cries Of the many-mingling /w/j^r^ifj, Falsehood, 60. 
 
 Wrung from a nation's »*wr/Vj/ -= — 73. 
 
 The baleful streams from whence these tn. flow ; M. N. Post. Fr. 24. 
 
 The massacres and miseries which his name . . Q. Mab, Vll. 177. 
 Misery, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 Wake thou, cried Misery^ childless Mother, . . Adonais, xxiij 2. 
 
 'tis Misery calls, — for he is dead Bion. Adon. 5. 
 
 Misery has killed its father : Cenci, III. i. 37. 
 
 Misery Sits near an open grave Death, (2) I. i. 
 
 Misery, my sweetest friend — (2) II. i. 
 
 From misery's tortured soul that flow, .... Death Vanq. 40. 
 
 Misery — O M., This world is all too wide for thee. F. Godivin, 5. 
 
 sit by me, Shadow-vested Misery: Inv. Mis. I. 2. 
 
 Misery! we have known each other, III. i. 
 
 Life-deserting Misery, xi. 4. 
 
 but Misery feed With her own broken heart ! . Laon, v. xi. 5. 
 
 Whilst, from miserys ashes risen, Mexican, 11. 9. 
 
 (2) sorrow, wretchedness, nnhappiness. 
 
 A-world of happiness and «««'.y«ry/ Calderon, ii. 106. 
 
 The shame and THisery you have written there, . Cenci, I. i. 42. 
 
 Nor will I leave this home of misery I. ii. i6. 
 
 O, world ! O, life! O, day ! O, misery! . . . III. i. 32. 
 
 there is none to tell My wz/jfr)!.- III. i. 114. 
 
 Turning her mother's love to misery : .... IV. i. 152. 
 
 Which IS in every heart ! O, misery! .... IV. i v. 175. 
 
 bring up the rear Of painted pomp with m.iseryl Ch. \st, I. 173. 
 
 But changed to a foul fiend through misery. . . Coleridge, 30. 
 
 To the one-eyed Cyclops, we, . . .Minister in m.., Cycl, 70. 
 
 The mimic of surrounding misery, Damon, 11. 136. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q- Mab, VIII. 195. 
 
 The germs oi misery, death, disease, and crime. . Dcemon, 11. 160. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . Q.Mab,vni.2i8. 
 
 uproot The germs of wz/jerj) from the human heart. Dcemon, 11. 285. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 192. 
 
 Evil from good ; misery from happiness ; . . . Epips. 175. 
 
 In the deep wide sea of misery Eug. Hills, 2. 
 
 Have done the work of misery Falsehood, 104. 
 
 crimes and evil men. Misery and hate ; . . . . Hope, Fear, 8. 
 
 More misery, disappointment and mistrust . . Julian, 314. 
 
 Love sometimes leads astray to fnisery. . . . 349. 
 
 and in their helpless ?«/jtf;0' blind, Laon, 11. vi. j^. 
 
 This misery was but coldly felt, II. xxxvi. i. 
 
 So that I knew not my own »«w«r_y.- III. xv. 5. 
 
 Tameless resolve which laughed at misery . . . III. xix. 7. 
 
 Into a fiend, by some strange misery : . . . . VI. xlviii. 4. 
 
 till madness ?«?jer_y brought VII. xiv. 9. 
 
 The /w/.y^rv of a madness slow and creeping, . , VII. xv. i. 
 
 smote my lonesome heart more than all misery. VII. xxii. 9. 
 
 even as 7/2/^^^31 dreams of morn VII.xxxv. 2. 
 
 dark with many a blazoned name Of misery — . VIII. xx. 5. 
 
 thou readest well the misery VIII.xxiii.3. 
 
 nought on earth but toil and misery ix. xv. 9. 
 
 Over every one but me — ''Misery, oh. Misery! ' Mash, xxiv. 4. 
 
 moan For others' misery or their own, .... Lxvii. 5. 
 
 Pressed into light by silent m.isery, .... Motherly Son, 1. 6. 
 
 Wake in this scene of legal misery VII. 8. 
 
 'Mid the misery and confusion Peter, II. x. 2. 
 
 to thy scorn O'er mine own misery Front. I. n. 
 
 Ere tnisery made me wise I. 58. 
 
 Cried, ''Misery ! ' then ; i. 108. 
 
 the hollow Heaven replied, 'Misery!'' .... I. 109. 
 
 And the pale nations neard it, 'it/wrji/' . . . I. iii. 
 
 Misery, Oh misery to me, I. 306. 
 
 .A/ij^ry'j yet unkindled fuel : 1.512. 
 
 Shine on a misery, dire to be borne I. 540. 
 
 It yet remains supreme o'er misery III. i. 16. 
 
 Leaner than fleshless misery, Q. Mab, III. 1 13. 
 
 From all that genders misery, III. 124. 
 
 perceive that vice Is discord, war, and misery ; . III. 129. 
 
 Whose stakes are vice and misery III. 174. 
 
 This is no unconnected misery, iv. 74. 
 
 that man Inherits vice and »«W£^ IV. 118. 
 
 Eternal »«iJifrjy to those hapless slaves .... — — IV. 216. 
 
 misery weighing nothing in the scale IV. 242. 
 
 That grinds them to the dust of misery — — V. 60. 
 
 the poor man, Whose life is Wiw^rji, V. 114. 
 
 Yes ! crime and misery are in yonder earth, . . vi. 29. 
 
 Madness and misery are there ! vi. 50. 
 
 horrible lusts spreadf misery o'er the world, . . VI. 204. 
 
 AW misery to my iai.m& vii. 114. 
 
 Has crushed the earth to misery, Vii. 203. 
 
 Has passed unstained by crime and misery, . . VII. 236. 
 
 can know More m., and dream more joy than all ; viii. 135. 
 
 Untainted by man's misery Rarely, VI. 6. 
 
 On him, . . . now misery lay : Rosal. 752. 
 
 grown old in jx)wer Or misery, — Triumph, 121. 
 
 And so my words have seeds of misery'— . . . 280. 
 
 ^Misery-thirsting', c. adj. delighting to cause wretchedness. 
 
 to glut Thy misery-thirsting soul, . . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 126. 
 Misfortune, n. (1) unhappiness, misery. 
 
 from the prosperous, weak misfortune takes ; . Cenci, III. ii. 57. 
 (2) disaster. 
 
 Oh, misfortune on misfortune ! Cycl. 692. 
 
 Misgives, v. reji. makes apprehensive, troubles. 
 
 and my mind misgives me Ch. ist, II. 266. 
 
 IJlMisgl'Ting, n. feeling of doubt or hesitation. 
 
 Nor one misgiving of the slaves who boast . . Q. Mab, VI. 184. 
 Misgivings, n. apprehensions, doubts. 
 
 And do we waste in blind misgivings .... Cenci, III. ii. 36. 
 ItMisinterpret, v. intr. misconstrue or misconceive. 
 
 if I misinterpret not Cli. ist, iii. 54. 
 
 *Misjtidging, ppl. adj. wrong judging. 
 
 And the misjudging yiorlA would swear . . . Peter, IV. i. 3. 
 '''Misrule, n. bad government. 
 
 wild »««>'«/£ of thine own anarchy ! Calderon, 111. 2. 
 
 Famine, than whom Misrule no deadlier daughter Laon, x. xvii. 6. 
 
 When fell and wild tnisrule to man stern sorrow 
 
 brings M. N. Ravail, 9. 
 
 God ! Who, prototype of human ntisrule, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 105. 
 
 when from afar The ministers of misrule sent, . Rosal. 857. 
 Miss, V. tr. (1) mistake, fail to find. 
 
 you cannot miss your road Calderon, I. 76. 
 
 though you should miss your own, Faust, 11. 38. 
 
 (2) notice the absence of. 
 
 the wild oxen which it seems you miss ? . , . Hom. Merc. XLIV. 4. 
 
 And the stars we miss this morn will light . . . Serchio, 56. 
 
MISSED— MIXED. 
 
 453 
 
 Missed, pp. failed to find. 
 
 he shall have missed His road — Horn. Merc, xcril. 5. 
 
 *Missioued, pp. sent for a specific purpose. 
 
 When loosed and missioned^ Witch, xvil 7. 
 
 Uist, n. A. Lit. moist liaze. 
 
 the moving pomp might seem Like pageantry of »«. Adonais, XIII. g. 
 
 like an atmosphere Of stormy /w/i// XXIII. 8. 
 
 Yellow mist Filled the unbounded atmosphere, . Alastor, 604. 
 
 A clinging, black, contaminating mist .... Cenci, III. i. 17. 
 
 Hung like a 7ww/ of light Dcetnon,\.']\. 
 
 Which floats like mist laden with unseen showers Epips. 448. 
 
 Thro' the dewy mist they soar Etig: Hills, 75. 
 
 Thro' the broken mist they sail,. 85. 
 
 From the sea a mist has spread, —- — 21b. 
 
 When a soft and purple mist ........ . 287. 
 
 a tempest Of dazzling w/j/ within my brain— . Hellas, ySj. 
 
 The sulphurous m.ist is raised — thou seest — . . 830. 
 
 Like a thin tnist, or an autumnal blast. . . Hom.. Merc. xxiv. 8. 
 
 like w«M/ o'er mountain driven Int. Beauty, III. ?i. 
 
 towards the North appeared Thro' mist, . , . Julian, 69. 
 
 Long trains of tremulous mist began to creep, . L,aon, I. ii. 4. 
 
 like mist on breezes curled, III. ii. 4. 
 
 like a charnel's mist within the radiant dome. . V. xxii. 9. 
 
 The chains of earth like mist melted away, . . V. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 As I approached, the morning's golden Tttist, . . V. xliii. 4. 
 
 in mist Which clothes the Ocean's bosom, . . . V. Iviii. 6. 
 
 and over all A mist was spread, VI. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 A cauldron of green mist made visible .... X. xxi. 3. 
 
 like tnist the topmost pines among XI. xii. 9. 
 
 Wreathed in the silver «(ij/.- xil.xxxix.9. 
 
 a golden mist did quiver XII. xL 3. 
 
 Awakens and floats on the mist of the heath. M. N. Spec. Hors. 18. 
 
 There was a /«zj/ in the sunless air, Mar. Dr.Vll. \. 
 
 Through the red mist their domes did quiver. . VIII. 6. 
 
 And still the mist whose light did hang .... xi! 3. 
 
 A Tnist, a light, an image rose, Mask, xxvi. 2. 
 
 And mist there was none its thirst to slake — . Mtisic, I pant, ill. 4. 
 
 A pale mist, like aerial gossamer, Orpheus, 20. 
 
 thro' the mist Of cataracts Prom. i. 60. 
 
 like thin ?«zj^ Unrolled on the morning wind. . Ii 116. 
 
 thro' a chasm Of wind-divided wzz'j^ — II. i. 20. 
 
 Beneath is a wide plain of billowy w«?j/, . . . . II. iii. 19. 
 
 And wind-enchanted shapes of wandering mist; II. iii. 27. 
 
 Look how the gusty sea of mist is breaking . . II. iii. 43. 
 
 I see thin shapes within the mist. II. iii. 50. 
 
 Shall flee, like mist from a tempest's might. . . IV. 146. 
 
 Grinds the bright brook into an azure mist . . IV. 254. 
 
 till it becomes a winged mist, IV. 433. 
 
 As a grey and watery 7«. Glows like solid amethyst IV. 488. 
 
 Fast as the shapes of mingled shade and mist, . Q. Mab, VII. 269. 
 
 Through the mist of a burning tear Rosal. 195. 
 
 On the mist of the tempest which hangs o'er the 
 
 fountain, St. Ir. {2) IV. 3. 
 
 When woe fades away like the mist of the heath. (5) II. 8. 
 
 And frost in the mist oi the morning rode, . . . SenSit. PI. lit. 23. 
 
 Started like /«/'j/ from the wet ground cold ; . . 111,63. 
 
 O'er lily-paven lakes 'mid silver tnist, .... TriuTnph, 368. 
 
 as thick as mist On evening marshes, .... 508. 
 
 I die like mist upon the gale, Two Fr. Love, I. 4. 
 
 And twined three threads of fleecy W2ZJ/, . . . Witch, XIM. 2. 
 
 A tapestry of fleece-like Tnist LIII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a mental obscuration. 
 
 And death is a low wz/i'/ which cannot blot . . Adonais, XLIV. 4. 
 
 shall grope through a bewildering Tn. Of horror : Cenci, II. i. 184. 
 
 this undistinguishable Tnist Of thoughts, . . . III. i. 170. 
 
 through the distant w«z'6'/ of years Ch. ist, IV. 24, 
 
 We gaze on danger through the mist of fhSLt, . . Hellas, 641. 
 
 a Tnist of sense and thought Rosal. 1014. 
 
 (2) a hazy muddle. 
 
 his own mind — which was a Tnist. Peter, V. ii. 5. 
 
 (3) bewilderment, confusion. 
 
 May the purple mist of love Epithal. (2) 27. 
 
 As m a tender mist our spirits are Wrapt . . Fr. Lovers Atmos. 3. 
 
 Thro' tears of a wide »«w/ Z.a<9«, Vl.xxxvi. 5. 
 
 *Mist-covered, c. adj. hidden in obscurity. 
 
 What awaits on Futurity's mist-covered shore ? . Death, Dial. 20. 
 Mistake, v. I. tr. misunderstand. 
 
 Mistake me not ! All is contained in each. . . . Hellas, 792. 
 II. intr. are in error. 
 
 he only sleeps ; you mistake, brother Cenci, IV. iv. 56. 
 
 fMistake, n. misapprehension, error. 
 
 You lie — under a mistake — Calderon, I. 32. 
 
 Falsehood, mistake, and lust ; Q. Mab, VI. 36. 
 
 Mistaken, pp. (1) erroneously adopted. 
 
 The sheep have mist, the wolf for their shepherd, Ch. 1st, II. 414. 
 (2) in error. 
 
 But if I am mistaken, Cenci, V. i. 102. 
 
 Mistress, /2. (1) the correlative of master or teacher. 
 
 O Pallas, mistress, Goddess, sprung from Jove, Cycl. 336. 
 
 (2) a woman beloved beyond ordinary friendship. 
 Out of the crowd a iw?j/r^j.y or a friend, . . . Epips. I'^i. 
 And as to friend or mistress, 'tis a form ; . . .St. Epips. 45. 
 
 (3) an appellation of Freedom personified, as commanding 
 devotion. 
 
 The spell of the mighty mistress now ! . . . . Hellas, 28. 
 
 (4) owner, a female having authority. 
 
 the slaves who bear Their mistress to her task— Laon, in. ix. 3. 
 
 Mistrust, n. suspicion, want of confidence. 
 
 More misery, disappointment and mistrust . . Jtilian, 314. 
 
 And disappointment, and tnistrust, and hate, . Proni'. I. 453. 
 Mists, n. A. Lit. moist hazes. 
 
 While slight and odorous mists Floated . . . DceTnon, I. 236'. 
 
 blue Tnists through the unmoving atmosphere . II. 122. 
 
 And lift its billows and its mists, Epips. 349. 
 
 Its upper horn arrayed in wiz'i'/j, Laon, I. v. 8. 
 
 to know its height the morning mists forbid ! . . v. xl. 9. 
 
 the Tnists of night intwining Their dim woof, . . — — v. Iii. i. 
 
 Grey Tn. poured forth from the unrestingfountains XI. ii. 3. 
 
 attended By w//j/j, aye feed'; XII. xl. 8. 
 
 More thin they are than the m. of the mountain, M.N.Spec.Hors.2^. 
 
 Like stars half quenched in Tnists of silver dew. . Prom. II. i. 29. 
 
 The mountain mists, condensing at our voice . 11. i. 58. 
 
 and ye untameable herds. Meteors and mists, . iv. 547. 
 
 If with »iw^j of evening dew Proserp. \\. i. 
 
 The light and crimson mists, Q. Mab, II. 47. 
 
 Where blue w«. through the unmoving atmosphere VIII. 168. 
 
 and the morn When the golden mists are born. . Rarely, V. 6. 
 
 Liquid zwzj/j of splendour quiver. ..... . Rosal. d^. 
 
 The mists in their Eastern caves uprolled. . . . Serchio', 16; 
 B. Fig. (1) mental obscurations. 
 
 was seen beaming through the mists of fear: . . Q. Mab, VIII. 13. 
 
 Between the Wfz'i'/j of fear and awe, Rosal. ^^\. 
 
 sweet And subtile Ttiists of sense and thought : . 809. 
 
 (2) obscurities. 
 
 The dim wiw/j of futurity ? .S"/. /r. (4) v. 4. 
 
 Misty, adj. (1) enveloped in haze or mist, of hazy look. 
 
 Now beckoning thee out of thy Tnisty throne Fr. Unrisen Splen. 3. 
 
 Legions seemed gathering from the misty levels Laon, III. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Bounded by tnisty mountains, wide and vast, . ■ iv. xxv. 2. 
 
 As to the plain between the tnisty mountains . . v.xxxviii.3. 
 
 far glancing in the tnisty morning, v. xxxix. i. 
 
 a little light That twinkled in the misty distance : Q. Mab, II. 84. 
 
 Out of the misty eastern cave, 'Fo Night, I. 3. 
 
 thouthat soarest O'er the Tnisty mountain forestj W. Godwin, 2. ' 
 
 To journey from the Tnisty east began Witch, Li.- 8. 
 
 (2) sethereal, undefined. 
 
 Her thin and ^^/j/)/ form 0. Mab, 1. loi). 
 
 a troop Of tnisty shapes Rosal. 1x98. 
 
 4:Mite, n. (1) a minute atom. 
 
 To add one w«V« to gold-fed luxury : .... Mother^ Son, i.g. 
 (2) the smallest coin. 
 
 the spare tnite of avarice could bribe Q. Mab, v. 202. 
 
 *Mitig'ated, ///. a^/. (1) tempered, moderated. 
 
 whose lights Uart tnitigated influence .... Ch. ist, IV. 38. 
 
 The w/zVzji'a/^^ influences of air Zucca, IX. i. 
 
 (2) assuaged, lessened. 
 
 Near happy friends a tniligated pain E. Williams, I. 8. 
 
 Mitigration, n. excuse, extenuation. 
 
 If you have aught to plead in Tnitigation, Speak. Ch. 1st, III. 9. 
 "'Mitre, n. an episcopal headgear. 
 
 and a »«?Vr^ on the other. — — II. 433. 
 
 what think you that I found instead of a mitre} -. II. 448. 
 
 What Anarch wears a crown or w««Vr^ Hellas,i\9,. 
 
 *3ILitre6., adj. Fig. (1) holding an office which entitles to 
 wear a mitre. 
 
 Mitred adulterer ! he is joined in sin, .... Ch. ist, I. 63. 
 (2) unduly honoured, pampered. 
 
 and Folly's mitred brood ! Ode Lib. xil. 8. 
 
 ^Mitres, n. episcopal headgear. 
 
 Mitres, and crowns and brazen chariots . . . Dcemon, i. 267. 
 
 tn. and swords and snares. Trampling in scorn, . Prol. Hellas, 154. 
 
 il/zVrej and helms and crowns Friumph, 210. 
 
 Mix, V. I. tr. (1) join, unite. 
 
 and /w?'jtr my lips with thine — . Bioii. Adon. \i. 
 
 (2) mingle. 
 
 Will mix it's music with that merry bell, . . . Ginevra, 77. 
 
 One spark may mix in reconciling ruin .... Hellas, 1 19. 
 
 Nor Tnix with Laian rage the joy — ^ — 1080. 
 
 Mix them up Like self-destroying poisons . . Julian, 435. 
 
 and to Tnix Hard eggs and radishes Serchio, 79. 
 
 I »«/^ the present with the past, Fdsso, Song, ii.(). 
 
 II. intr. (1) join, unite. 
 
 Seeks Heaven to mix with its own kindred there ? Fear, lil. 7. 
 
 where the woods- to frame a bower With interlaced 
 
 branches mix and meet, Laon, Ded. II. 4. 
 
 Our human brethren mix, VI. xv. 2. 
 
 (2) mingle. 
 
 The winds of Heaven mix for ever Lovers Phil. I. 3. 
 
 And tnix with the sea-birds, half asleep. . . . Prom. iv. 88. 
 
 il/zAT with each other in tempestuous measure . Fr lump h, 1/^1. 
 Mixed, V. I. tr. (1) mingled. 
 
 I mixed an opiate with his drink : . . . . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 30. 
 
 (2) confused together. 
 
 the villagers Mixt their religion up with her's, . Rosal. iioo. 
 II. intr. (1) mingled. 
 
 as with the crowds of her own kind She mixed ; Laon, V. Ivii. 6. 
 
 I »«?jr^ia? with slaves, Rosal. 1235. 
 
 (2) united in embrace. 
 
 We /««',r£rf, and on his lips mine fed '^'^ll- 
 
 Mixed, pp. (1) united, joined. 
 
 Have I mixed a:fii\iX talk and asking looks . . Alastor^ 33; 
 
454 
 
 MIXED— MOCKEBY. 
 
 whose curse Mixed with the watchman's, . . , Gtsb. 270. 
 they rose and fell, Mixed with mine own . . . I^aon, VI. xlii. 3. 
 That voice is mixed v/'xth the swell of the storm M.N.Spec.Hors.15. 
 Mix^d with ghosts of the mouldering dead : . . St. Ir. (3) xv. 2. 
 And their breath was mixed with fresh odour, . Sensit. PL I. 15. 
 Were m. with the dreams of the Sensitive Plant. I. 109. 
 
 (2) mingled, compounded. 
 
 Is it ewe's milk or cow's milk, or both fnixed? — Cycl. 197. 
 
 How is it m.ixed? let me observe 566. 
 
 Lo\'e, Beauty, are mixed m the atmosphere; . Vis. Sea, 162. 
 
 (3) become one with. 
 
 Her image mixed with what she most abhors, . Cenci, IV. i. 148. 
 
 (4) joined sexually. 
 
 Whom the fair-ancled Leda mixed in love . . Horn. Castor^ 2. 
 
 (5) interspersed. 
 
 mixed with my cheeses lie Their implements ; . Cycl. 203. 
 
 (6) combined. 
 
 Afjjr^a? with hail, specked their path Fugitives, U. g. 
 
 but sorrow ?»/jr^(3r with sad surprise Ginevra, 165. 
 
 il//.«-£rf with a certain hungry wish /'i?/^/', VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Mixed vi\t\\ a quiet smile, shone calmly . . , Q. Mab, VII. 7. 
 
 Mixed with a sound of waters murmuring . . . Question, I. 4. 
 
 Mixed in one mighty torrent Triutnpk, 53. 
 
 Mixed with the clasn of the lashing rain, . . . Vis. Sea, 98. 
 
 Mixed \\'\th the stringed melodies that won it . Zucca, X. o. 
 Mixed, ///. adj. (1) mitiii;ated, partial 
 
 I felt thy torture, son, with such mixed joy . . Prom. I. 656. 
 (2) mingled, united together. 
 
 it mocks the mixed thunder Vis. Sea, 70. 
 
 Mixt. (See Mixed.) 
 Mixtures, n. compounds. 
 
 Prodigious m.ixtures, and confusions strange . Cenci, ill. i. 52. 
 ♦Mnemosyne, n. daughter of Coelus and Terra, and mother 
 of the Muses. 
 
 But chief Mnemosyne did Maia's son . . Hom.. Merc. LXXiii. 3. 
 Mo, n. archaic for more. 
 
 ril lea\'e, as Spenser says, with many m.0, . . . Gisb. 103. 
 Moan, V. tr. (1) lament. 
 
 and could moati For woes which others hear not, Julian, 444. 
 
 and woa« In secret, Zao«, xil. xxix. 5. 
 
 moati For others' misery or their own, .... Mask, LXVII. 4, 
 
 (2) produce a low prolonged sound like a moan. 
 And beasts hear the sea ntoan in inland caves. . Prom. I. 581. 
 
 (3) in fig. or poetic sense. 
 
 Ye caverns and ye forests, cease to m-oanl . . Adonais, XLI. 5. 
 Moan, n. (1) lamentation. 
 
 and at his partial w^a« Smiled through their tears ; xxxiv. i. 
 
 Like me he jo3'ed at the stifled moan .... Falsehood, 72. 
 the inconstant waves with my perpetual tnoan. . Loon, VII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 11 11 11 11 11 II • VII. XXV. 9. 
 
 (2^ groan or plaintive cry. 
 The heavy heart heaving without a 7noan ? . . Adonais, xxxv. 5. 
 
 with moan Like love, and died, iMon, x. xlviii. 7. 
 
 And at the orphan's sigh, the widow's moan, . M. N. Post. Fr. 81. 
 It is the Benshie's moan on the storm, . . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 5. 
 
 That poured its low ^K. on the stillness of night : 11. 
 
 A?oaw and yell loud at the lone hour of midnight, 49. 
 
 the faint m-oan With which some soul . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 56. 
 
 (3) complaint. 
 
 To thee, then, mighty God, I lift my moan, . M. N. Post. Fr. i-j. 
 
 Insults with this untimely »«i9awy St. Dejection,v . \. 
 
 This was the only moan she ever made Sunset, 51. 
 
 (4) dull prolonged sound, like a moan. 
 
 from the W2(?a« Of thunder, Adonais, xi.li. 2. 
 
 *Moaned, v. intr. (1) rumbled long and low. 
 
 Afar the melancholy thunder moaned, .... XIV. 7. 
 
 (2) grieved piteously. 
 
 But moaned within him ; Peter, vi. xxx. 2. 
 
 ♦Meanest, v. tr. producest plaintive dull sounds. 
 
 Rough wind, that »wa«e.y/ loud A Dirge, \. 
 
 ♦Moaning', pr. pple. plaintively crying out in pain. 
 
 Died meaning, each upon the other's face . . . Laon, x. xv. 5. 
 
 like a fawn Moaning within a cave, Peter, VI. xxx. 3. 
 
 Moans, v. intr. (1) utters plaintive sounds. 
 
 The house-dog moans, and the beams crack : . Cenci, ill. ii. 79. 
 
 (2) complains. 
 
 How the lamenting spirit moans in it, .... Dante Conv. 10. 
 
 (3) laments. 
 
 It moans for pleasures that are past, M.N. Melody, 32. 
 
 It moans for days that are gone by 33. 
 
 Moans, n. A. Lit. plaintive cries. 
 
 Moans, shrieks, and curses, Julian, 218. 
 
 B. Fig. dull prolonged sounds, like moans. 
 
 Mocking its moatis, respond and roar for ever. . Alastor, 425. 
 Moat, n. a trench filled with water. 
 
 Am I not now within Petrella's moat? .... Cenci, IV. i. 4. 
 4-Moated, adj. entrenched. 
 
 'Tis safely walled and WMJa/^df round about : . . II. i. 169. 
 
 ♦Mob, n. (1) rabble. 
 
 A manufacturing m-ob/ Peter, in. iv. 2. 
 
 Can turn the worship of the servile m.ob . . . . Q. Mab, v. 97. 
 
 the gjross blessings of a patriot /Moi, V. 211. 
 
 the msensate mob Uttered a cry of triumph, . . VII. 10. 
 
 beguile The insensate mob, VII. 239. 
 
 (2) medley. 
 
 The mob of peasants, nobles, priests, and kings, v. 58. 
 
 Mock, t). tr. (1) defy, ignore. 
 And mock the merry worm that wakes beneath ; Adonais, xx. 5. 
 
 what thou abhorrest May m.ock thee, Cenci, HI. i. i'3i. 
 
 Should mock with gold m. j. 185. 
 
 To ?^(7C.4 my hate from with prosperity ? . . . IV. i. 25. 
 
 That m.ock the dungeon's unavailing gloom ; . . Dcemon, 11. 197. 
 I, ,1 ,1 II „ I, . . Q. Mab, IX. n8. 
 
 They m.ock weak matter's impotent control, . . M. N. Ravail, 44. 
 
 (2) delude, disappoint. 
 
 Which mock the lips with air, when they are 
 
 thirsting Fr. Unf. Tale, 4. 
 
 ye fnock yourselves, and give Laon, VIII. v. i. 
 
 Bright reason will w/ocyfe thee, . . ... . Whenthelam.p,iv.7,. 
 
 (3) deride, ridicule. 
 
 His countless courtiers mock the words they say. Death Vang. 34. 
 
 Hope in pity Tnock not Woe Jane, InvHn, 41. 
 
 But none was near to mock my streaming eyes, . Laon, Ded. IV. 2. 
 
 When Infamy dares mock the innocent, .... ■ VIII. 7. 
 
 And cans't thou ^«(7t,4 mine agony, M.N. Despair, i. 
 
 In triumph, laughing wildly, tnock its pain ; . . 33. 
 
 To mock, with smiles, life's lingering control, . M. N. Ravail, 58. 
 as it were to mock The torture Medusa, ill. 6. 
 
 (4) imitate. 
 
 With interchange of hues tnock the broad moon, Dcemon, I. 36. 
 Mock the fierce peal with neighings ; — .... Laon, VI. xiv. 7. 
 Peopled with forms that mock the eternal dead . Ode Lib. V. 13. 
 
 (5) set at nought, render futile. 
 
 The likeness of those winged steeds will tnock . Prom. III. iv. 120. 
 
 (6) re-echo. 
 
 jMOC/t our voices As they were spirit-tongued. . . 11. i. 163. 
 
 (7) deride by contradistinction. 
 
 like flowers that mock the corse beneath, . . . Adonais, II. 8. 
 as to mock The calm and spangled sky Alastor, 343. 
 
 (8) seem to address in mockery. 
 
 The storms mock the mountains Prom. IV. 53. 
 
 Mock, n. (1) subject for scorn and derision. 
 A mock, a bye-word, an astonishment : — ... Cenci, ill. i. 160. 
 
 (2) futile garb, a mockery. 
 Wrapped in the mock of mourning weed. . . . Posal. 239. 
 ♦Mock-Mrd, c. n. mocking-bird. 
 
 Would place a gaudy m.ock-bird IVitc/t, LXXiv. 4. 
 
 Mocked, v. 1. tr. (1) scorned, derided. 
 Trampled and mocked with many a loathed rite . Adonais, IV. 6. 
 The curses which he mocked had caught him . . Laon, V. xxv. 9. 
 
 The last of those who mocked thy holy name, . x. xxix. 8. 
 
 »iOir/^£(3? the knowledge of thy pride : Q. Mab, VI. gi. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 20. 
 
 That mocked his fury and prepared his fall. . . Q. Mab, IX. 37. 
 (2) punished scornfully. 
 
 .A/bc/J^^ with the curse of immortality Hellas, \^i. 
 
 (Z) derisively ignored, 
 the slow agonies Of legal torture tnockedhis keen 
 
 desire : Laon, x. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 (4) distinguished, marked. 
 
 He mocked the stars by grouping on each weed . Marenghi, xxi. 1. 
 
 (5) imitated, copied. 
 
 The hand that mocked them Osytn. 8. 
 
 (6) made to look poor in comparison. 
 
 And human hands first mimicked and then m., . Prom. II. iv. 80. 
 
 IL intr. scoffed. 
 Mocked at the speculation they had owned. . . Ginevra, 149. 
 Mocked, pp. treated with scorn, derided. 
 
 Ah ! I am mocked 1 Q*^^- ^^• 
 
 The palace of the monarch-slave had mocked . . Q. Mab, ix. 94. 
 Mockeries, n. empty pretensions. 
 
 cringe Before the mockeries of earthly power. . IV. 220. 
 
 Mockery, n. (1) scornful imitation. 
 
 In mockery of monumental stone, Adonais, XXXV. 4. 
 
 Shedding the mockery of its vital hues .... Alastor, 238. 
 
 (2) echoing. 
 Told each to the other in loud mockery, . . . Hellas, 472. 
 
 (,3) counterfeit resemblance. 
 No mockery of myself to fear or hate : . . . . Asiola, 1. 9. 
 until slumber seems A mockery of itself .... Ginevra, 46. 
 or is but quaint mockery Of all we would believe, Gisb. 157. 
 
 (4) a sophism. 
 Would be a mockery to my holier plea, .... Cenci, III. i. 212. 
 
 ^5) subject of scorn. 
 Changed to a mockery and a bye-word ? . . . v. iii. 33. 
 
 (6J derision, scorn. 
 
 for the bare word Is hollow mockery III. i. 343. 
 
 That imp of malice and mock, shall be punished. C/t. ist, II. 389. 
 Jesus, the son of Joseph, for his mockery . . . Hellas, 150. 
 
 What but mockery can they mean, Inz'. Mis. XIII. 4. 
 
 Thou mockery which art sitting by my side, . . Julian, 385. 
 their names were hung In mockery o'er the fane Laon, 1. xxviii. 8. 
 
 And hymns of blood or mockery, 11. viii. 7. 
 
 ere the /w<7C;^tf^jy yet had ceased x. xxv. 3. 
 
MOCKERY— MONAECH. 
 
 455 
 
 burned them both with hellish mockery. . . . Laon, x. xlvii. 9. 
 
 Irreverent /«otj4<rO) of the genuflexions .... CBdipus, II. \. 2?>. 
 
 The vain and bitter »«i5i?/Cvrv of words, .... Q. Mab,\. \2i,. 
 
 made In mockery and wrath this evil earth? . . VII. 123. 
 
 and I cried, Go ! go ! in mockery VII. 179. 
 
 Whilst the red cross, in >MOi;/J«rjy of peace, . . . VII. 219. 
 
 Be the masks of a grinning mockery Rosal. 377. 
 
 Like all the rest, a mockery Sensit. PL iv. 16. 
 
 (7) delusive appearance. 
 
 He smiles — 'tis sorrow's deadliest mockery ; . . Solitary, III. i. 
 *Mockery-kingr, c. n. pretended king. 
 
 Thou tnockery-king, crowned with a wreath of 
 
 thorns? Prol. Hellas, 122. 
 
 Hocking', pr. pple. (1) deriding. 
 
 With doubtful smile m. its own strange charms. Alastor, 295. 
 
 tho' faith ! 'Tis mock, us somewhat too solemnly. Cenci, 1. iii. 72. 
 
 Af(?c^/w_^ our poverty, and telling us III. i. 315. 
 
 Mocking your untimely weeping Dirge for Year, I. 6. 
 
 Mocking and mowing by his side — Feter, VI. xx. 4. 
 
 people of the realm of dream, Mocking me.: . . Protn. I. 38. 
 
 contempt is mocking thy grey hairs ; Q. Mab, vi. 139. 
 
 Mocking my powerless tyrant's horrible curse . VIl. 257. 
 
 Mocking the spoil of the secret night Setisii. PI. ill. 25. 
 
 (2) echoing. 
 
 Mocking its moans, respond and roar for ever. . Alastor, 425. 
 
 'Tis only tnocking the orb's harmony Prom. IV. 269. 
 
 Mocks, V. I. tr. (1) conceals, masks. 
 
 he mocks His inward hate Cenci, I. ii. 50. 
 
 (2) derides. 
 
 With which Heaven mocks our weakness! . . . ill. ii. 39. 
 
 and triumphantly Mocks thee III. ii. 87. 
 
 he mocks the sacred character, Ch. 1st, II. 96. 
 
 He tnocks and mimics all he sees and hears, . . II. 98. 
 
 that wzoc/^j The unprevailing hoariness of age, . Dceinon, II. 148. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ „ „ . Q. Mab,vi\\.20-]. 
 
 Tremble, ye proud, whose grandeur m. the woe. Death Vanq. 37. 
 
 with such raillery As mocks itself, Julian, 39. 
 
 while yet it mocks the all-devouring grave. . . Z-aow.VIl.xxviii.g. 
 And mocks the heart which yet is Avarm, . . . Violet, II. 3. 
 
 (3) makes nought of, treats lightly. 
 
 As that which tnocks concealing, Mary, who died, I. 7. 
 
 Lightning that mocks the night, Mutability, (2) I. 6. 
 
 And such despair as mocks itself with smiles, . . Prom. I. 260. 
 
 (4) echoes. 
 
 Mocks th)' gently falling feet, II. i. i86. 
 
 (5) imitates, personifies. 
 
 when selfishness mocks love's delight, .... Lmoh, VII. vi. 2. 
 it mocks the mixed thunder Vis. Sea, 70. 
 
 (6) puts to shame, surpasses. 
 
 And mocks all human grandeur ; Q. Mab, II. 58. 
 
 IL intr. jests in derision. 
 
 the Fool m^ocks wisely ; But in this case. . . . Ch. \st, II. 386. 
 Mode, n. (1) method, plan. 
 
 some other stranger ^zijifie Of moving on : . . Horn. Merc. lAX.i. 
 (2) sort, kind. 
 
 Whilst every shape and »20<f(S of matter . . . . Q. Mab,'Vin.22,S- 
 Modern, adj. present, of our own times. 
 
 though it is in the code Of modern morals, . . Epips. 154. 
 Modes, n. (1) kinds, sorts. 
 
 All the modes of distress Cat, 11. 2. 
 
 New m-odes of passion to its frame may lend ; . Dcemoti, 11. 252. 
 II II II I, ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 157. 
 
 (2) methods, manners. 
 
 He has invented lying words and modes, . . . iv. 232. 
 
 Modest, adj. (1) bashful. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme— . Horn.. Merc. I. 4. 
 (2) unpretentious. 
 
 It is a modest creed, Sensit. PL iv. 13. 
 
 Modesty, n. purity. 
 
 And such is Nature's modesty, Laon, vi. xl. i. 
 
 In nature's primal modesty arose, Q. Mab, IX. 81 
 
 *Modtaate, v. intr. vary, accommodate itself. 
 
 May modulate with murmurs of the air, . . . Alastor, 46. 
 ^Modulation, n. melody. 
 
 One mood or modulation like the last Mutability, 8. 
 
 ^Modulations, n. melodies. 
 
 Kindling . . . .^olian modulations. Protn. IV. 188. 
 
 *M(Bris, n. an Egyptian lake. 
 
 By il/arw and the Mareotid lakes, Witch, 'LWW. \. 
 
 *Moilingr, pr. pple. labouring. 
 
 Thrusting, toiling, wailing, moiling, Peter, III. xi. i. 
 
 Moist, adj. fl) damp, humid, wet. 
 
 The pavement of this moist all-feeding earth ; . Ch. ist, IV. 40. 
 
 Whilst the moist earth was laughing below. . . Cloud, 72. 
 
 To the edge of the wow/ river-lawns, Pan, U. S. 
 
 Locked then, as now behind my dark, m. hair, . Prom. II. i. 47. 
 
 fields of moist snow half depend Sonn. Nile 15 
 
 The breath of the wow/ earth is light, . . . . St. Dejection \ S 
 
 The air which roughened the moist amethyst, . Triumph, 372! ' ' 
 
 over palhd flowers Hang like wow/ clouds:— . Woodman Aa. 
 (2) tearful. ' ^^ 
 
 thoughts which make the moist eyes overbrim : . Laon V. iv. 7. 
 
 Whose hardened eyes grew moist the while, . . Rosal. 911. 
 
 (3) cool, fresh. 
 
 In linen moist and balmy, Lmoh, hi. xxix. 7. 
 
 (41 cold, fresh looking. 
 
 when' from the moist moon rains Gisb. 6g. 
 
 Moisten, v. ir. make damp, wet. 
 
 'Twill moisten her! and thou shalt see .... JLaon, VI. 1. 3. 
 ^Moisteningf, pr. pple. making wet. 
 
 Moistening your thirsty maw, Cycl. 583. 
 
 Moisture, n. humidity. 
 
 languid as with pain Of its own heavy moisture, Fr. Fitful, 3. 
 
 the thirsting air did claim All moisture, . . . Laon, x. xiii. 8. 
 
 in their dark and liquid moisture swam, . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 2. 
 ^Moldavian, adj. of Moldavia. 
 
 The false Moldavian serfs fled fast and far, . . Hellas, 289. 
 ^Molecule, n. the smallest existent particle. 
 
 Even the minutest w«o/iS«</i? of light Q. Mab,Vl. l-ji^. 
 
 Moles, n. small burrowing quadrupeds {genus 'J'alpa). 
 
 The bats, the dormice, and the moles .... Fr. Wine, 4. 
 
 Mining like moles, through mind, Peter, ill. xxiii. 4, 
 
 The moles and the dormice died for want : . . . Sensit. PL iii. 103. 
 *Molested, pp. interfered with. 
 
 Hunted, stript, exposed, molested ; CEdipus, II. i. 140. 
 
 *MoUy, n. a nickname for women. 
 
 like a male Molly, Peter, VI. xxxii. 4. 
 
 *MolocIi, n. an Ammonitish god. 
 
 When il/b/o<:/4 in Jewry, VI. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 Molten, adj. fused to a liquid. 
 
 steeped in molten steel the unconquerable will. . Laon, ix. vii. 9. 
 *Moly, n. a fabulous magic plant. 
 
 Nepenthe, Moly, Amaranth, fadeless blooms, . Prom. II. iv. 61. 
 Moment, n. (1) instant of time, used figuratively for a 
 short space of time. 
 
 th' intense atom glows A m-om-ent, Adonais, XX. 9. 
 
 In the death ciiamber for a moment XXV. 1. 
 
 One moment in your chamber. — Cenci, II. i. 61. 
 
 Repentance is an easy mometifs work .... iv. i. 42. 
 
 if for one »«o/?«««/ That fierce desire IV. iv. 131. 
 
 stay a moment ; v. iv. 2=;'. 
 
 An eagle alit one m.om.ent may sit Cloud, 37. 
 
 And yet there is a mom.ent Dcemon, I. 201. 
 
 11 ,1 „ Q. Mab, II. 13. 
 
 The chariot paused a wow^w// Dcemoti, 11. ■^ig. 
 
 Nothing that in a moment will make rich Men . Faust, II. 302. 
 
 At length I find one moment's good Jane, Invitn, 44. 
 
 Or seek a mom.enfs shelter from my pain . . . Julian, 364. 
 
 so that ne'er Our hearts had for a mom. mingled 427. 
 
 one moTnent seen, Laon, I. xx. 7. 
 
 smile, like Cythna's. cast One monunfs light, . v. xxiv. 5. 
 
 one moment quelled By voice, vi. v. 5. 
 
 His hand grasped mine a moment— vi. x. 7. 
 
 One ?7/07«««/ these were heard and seen — . . . VI. xxiv. i. 
 
 Was it one moment that confounded thus . . . vi. xxxv. i. 
 
 one moment mute The evil thoughts it made, . vil. iv. 8. 
 
 One moment to great Nature's sacred power . . vil. v. 2. 
 
 Down which, one moinent resting, vil. xii. 5. 
 
 The blood stood still one »«o»«^«/, VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 One moment yet I gazed — xi. vi. 8. 
 
 have known Another »i!o?«£«/'j joy ! Xll. xii. 9. 
 
 I did wake From torture for that momenPs sake. M. W. G. ill. 6. 
 
 A m.oment shudders on the fearful brink . . . Orpheus, 47. 
 
 Not one wow^«/ Of dreamless sleep ! . . . . Q. Mab, \i\. 66. 
 
 The chariot paused a moment there ; ix. 227. 
 
 Nor let that wowew/'.s hope be told Rosal. iii2. 
 
 Have found a m.oment's paradise in sleep . . . UnJ^. Dr. 243. 
 
 One moment has bound the free We meet, i. 5. 
 
 That TMowzew/ is gone for ever, II. i. 
 
 That moment from time was singled iii. i. 
 
 For a tnom.ent so found, so lost ! v. 2. 
 
 When for a m.oment thou art not forbidden . , Zucca, IV. 4. 
 (2) point of time. 
 
 Sad Aziola! from that motnent I Loved thee . Asiola, 11. 8. 
 
 From the m.ometit That I pronounced .... Calderon, III. 87. 
 
 Will the wow^w/ ever come? Cy<;/. 628. 
 
 I, from this moment, should have foimed . . . Julian, 548. 
 Momentary, adj. lasting for a moment, transitory. 
 
 Kindling a wow/^w/arji Paradise Ginevra, 111. 
 
 mid The motnentary oceans of the lightning, . . Hellas, 9^9. 
 
 To momentary peace it bound Jane, Recoil. 47. 
 
 truth Had overlived hope's momentary youth, . Julian, 331. 
 ♦Momently, adv. every moment. 
 
 il/ow£«//)/ raging more and more ? Calderon,\\i. /^\. 
 
 Moments, n. instants of time. 
 The moments which even now Pass onward . . Cenci, Iii. ii. 74. 
 
 Lady, my tttoments here Are counted iv. iv. 17. 
 
 They grant me these brief moments v. i. €£. 
 
 First turned the m.oments of awakening life . . v. ii. 122. 
 
 for some uncertain moments lent, Int. Beauty, IV. 2. 
 
 making moments be As mine seem— .... Julian, 418. 
 And moments aye divided by keen pangs . . . Protn. I. 13. 
 
 How like death-worms the wingless m-om. crawl ! II. 1. 16. 
 
 Those tnom.ents to forget Rosal. 4. 
 
 Monarch, n. a sovereign ruler. 
 A bubble fashioned by the monarch's mouth, . Ch. 1st, II. 346. 
 The monarch and the slave of this low sphere, . Hellas, 749. 
 The Monarch saith, that his great Empire's worth I^on, x. xii. 3. 
 
456 
 
 MONARCH— MOOD. 
 
 Monarch thou, For whose support this fainting 
 
 frame M.N.Po$i.,Fr.j\. 
 
 But April's sunshine is a Monarches smile — . . 58. 
 
 Will dash the sceptre from the jil/o«arcA'j hand, 6i. 
 
 That thy work, Monarchy is the work, of Hell. . 78. 
 
 Monarch of Gods and Daemons, Prom. I. i. 
 
 is he not The -wfowa^T;^ of the world ? III. i. 69. 
 
 the fool Whom courtiers nickname monarch, . Q. Mab, ill. 32. 
 
 Nature.rejects.the W2(?«(J?'£'^, not the man ; . . III. 170. 
 
 How powerless were the mightiest mon. arm, . vi. 62. 
 
 Yon motiarch, in his solitary pomp, IX. 31. 
 
 ^Monarch, c. adj. attr. Fig. (1) towering above othere. 
 
 clothe earth's m-onarch mountain-tops .... P^rom-. iv. 386. 
 (2) larger or more powerful than others. 
 
 which once Were »«<7«a»;c/j beasts, ..... ■ JV. 311. 
 
 ""Monarcli- Slave, c. n. a ruler who is really but a slave. 
 
 The palace of the monarch-slave had mocked . Q. Mab, ix. 94. 
 tMonarcMze, v. intr. play the monarch. 
 
 Arrayed in which those worms did tnonarchise, Triumph, 504. 
 Monarchs, n. sovereign rulers. 
 
 Whilst monarchs laughed upon their thrones . Falsehood, i. 
 
 Cry peace, and that means death when tnonarclis 
 
 speak Hellas, 969. 
 
 Monarchs oi e.a.\\}s\\ thine is the baleful deed, . M.N.Post.Fr.j,"]. 
 
 Monarchs and, conquerors there Q. Mab, II. 121. 
 
 Monarchy, n. (1) a kingdom or empire. 
 
 The careful weight of this great y/wwaro^jV. . . Ch. \st,\l. \^. 
 (2) kingship, personal rule. 
 
 Sole pattern of exting-uished fuonarchy ? . . . 11. 190. 
 
 Gold, Monarchy, and Murder, given ; . . . . Falsehood, 40. 
 
 Thou echo of the hollow heart Of -monarchy, . . Hellas, 955. 
 
 So Monarchy succeeds to Freedom's foison. . . Marenghi, III. 6. 
 *Moneml)asia, n. a Peloponnesian city. 
 
 Navarin, Artas, Monenibasia Hellas, 547. 
 
 Money, n. (1) funds. 
 
 But we want money, Ch. ist, 11. 266. 
 
 Money we have none : II. 330. 
 
 Does »«ow£_y fail?— come to my mint — .... QldtJ>us, \. 10^ 
 
 (2) payment. 
 
 like duns Thundering for m^oney at a poet's door ; Gisb- 221. 
 
 He'll serve instead of riot w«<?«^j;, (Edipus, 1. ^ij. 
 
 And said : — For money or for love, Peter, vii. i. 5. 
 
 (3) coinage, circulating medium. 
 
 Which last is a scheme of paper ?7«(?w^^, . . . III. v. i. 
 
 Monk, n. a member of a monastic order. 
 
 That, like some maniac monk, Julian, 424. 
 
 A cowled and hypocritical monk Q. Mab, II. 180. 
 
 And the dark monk now Wraps the cowl round 
 
 his brow St.Ir.{^\.\. 
 
 the last Of peace tothe dark w«(?«vJ'.j brain. . . (3)111.3. 
 
 i)/o«^ .' thou art free to die (3) IX. 6. 
 
 The il/i5i«^ call'd on God his soul to save, . . . — — (3) XIII. 4. 
 
 And triumphant their gleam on the dark Monk 
 
 glar'd, , (3) XVI. 4. 
 
 Monkey, «. a quadrumanous tailed mammal. 
 
 to repeat The chatterings of the monkey. — . . Witch, Lxxiv. 5. 
 ♦Monopolists, n. persons licensed for exclusive trade. 
 
 Monopolists, and stewards of this poor-farm, , . Ch. ist, i. 151. 
 *Monotony, n. (1) a simple song. 
 
 Some outworn and unused monotony, .... Cenci, v. iii. 125. 
 (2) uniform sound. 
 
 o'er my dying brain its last monotony. . . . St. Dejection, IV. 9. 
 Monster, n. A. Lit. (1) a hideous misformed man. 
 
 what a punishment I have For this fell monster, Cycl. 438. 
 
 but to burn out The monster'' s eye ; — .... 1590. 
 
 The shining eye of this thy neighbouring w«(7Kj/f^r/ ^ 604. 
 
 or e'en wink, lest ye wake the /MO«j/«^, . . . 631. 
 
 (2) a being out of accord with nature. 
 
 Like that sweet marble monster of both sexes, . St. Epips. 58. 
 
 (3) a huge wild animal. 
 
 The monster transfixes his prey, Bigotry, I. 6. 
 
 The bellowing monster, and the rushing storm, . Dcenion, II. 103. 
 11 . 11 .1 <i .. „ . Q- Mab, VIII. 98. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the sea so characterized. 
 
 I seek a refuge from the monster Calderon, II. 80. 
 
 Peace, monster; I come now Prom.. III. ii. 50. 
 
 (2) some horrible mental conception. 
 
 made me look Upon the monster of my thought, Cenci, v. i. 23. 
 
 (3) desolation. 
 
 Dream visions of aerial joy, and call the monster, 
 
 Love, p^om. I. 778. 
 
 (4) falsehood. 
 
 Until the /«o«.s/«r sting itself to death Q. Mai>,Vl. ^S. 
 
 Monster, c. adj. attr. strangely formed, abnormal. 
 
 as dark lairs for its »zo«i'/£>- brood ; Eaon, Vll. x. 5. 
 
 *Monster-teemin£r, c. adj. full of horrible creatures. 
 
 Phantasms so foul thro' monster-teeming Hell . Prom,. I. 447. 
 Monsters, n. A. Lit. wild animals. 
 
 Where Lybian w«(7«j/^ri' yell, Q. Mab, 11. 21";. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) noxious persons. 
 
 The monsters of life's waste had fled .... Adonais, xxvil. g. 
 (2) evil influences and powers. 
 
 By inbred monsters outraged Laon, XI. xxii. 7. 
 
 Monstrous, adj. (1) extraordinary, uncertain, 
 fortune, The 7n. phantom which pursues success, Calderon, 11. 180. 
 
 (2) preternatural. 
 
 Art thou a monstrous shadow m. 104. 
 
 and monstrous births declare Hellas, 604. 
 
 Were like those m-onstrous and barbaric shapes, Prom.'ui. iv. i68. 
 Monstrous or vast, or beautifully wild, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 81. 
 11 11 )) 11 11 .... Superstition, 10. 
 
 (3) outrageous, unheard of. 
 
 they are-unnatural, strange and monstrous, . . Cenci, III. i. 188. 
 
 Body and soul a monstrous lump of ruin. . . . iv. i. 9:;. 
 
 Enjoined us to pursue this monstrous crime . . v. ii. 7^. 
 
 (4) dreadful, hideous. 
 
 A sense of actual things those menstrous dreams 
 
 among. Laon, iii. v. 9. 
 
 That m.an. faith wherewith they ruled mankind, . x. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Had solemnized a monstrous curse, Rosal. 157. 
 
 (5) extreme, marvellously great. 
 
 a fierce and m.onstrous gladness Laon, xii. i. 1. 
 
 (6) huge, enormous. 
 
 '\h€\x monstrous wprks, and uncouth skeletons, Prom. iv. 299. 
 Filled the place with a monstrous undergrowth, Sensit. PI. ill. 59. 
 
 (7) wonderful, unusual. 
 
 a monstrous sight ! Laon, 1. viii. 2. 
 
 '''Mont- Blanc, n. a mountain in Savoy. 
 
 Mont-Blanc appears, — still, snowy, and serene — Mont B. 61. 
 
 Mont Blanc yet gleams on high : — the power is 
 
 there, 127. 
 
 Month, n. one of the twelve divisions of the year. 
 
 Month follow .month with woe, Adonais, xxi. 9. 
 
 Month after month, he cried, to bear this load . Julian, 3(X). 
 
 Month after month went by, and still .... Laon, vil. xvii. 2. 
 
 hunger, toil, and cold, Motith after m. endured ; Marenghi, xill. 3. 
 
 Then seriatim, month and quarter, Peter, vi. iii. i. 
 
 jl/owM after »/(?wM the thing grew worse, . . . VII. x. 3. 
 
 Many a drear month in a great ship — . . . Pr. Athan. 11. i. 12. 
 
 Month after month the gathered rains descend . Sonn. Nile, i. 
 
 Towards the end of the sunny inonth of June, . Summer, 2. 
 Months, n. pi. of Month. 
 
 Come, months, come away, Autumn, 1. 6. 
 
 were enough For months! Cenci, III. i. 330. 
 
 Less changed than she was by six months or so ; Julian, 155. 
 
 Who to this city came some months ago, . . . 196. 
 
 • he may live some six wzomM.? yet 374. 
 
 the eternal flood, Slave to the mother of the m.., Laon, iv. i. 7. 
 
 at this breast, sweet love, For many months. . vil. xix. 7. 
 
 I know not whether months or years ; . . . . vil. xxvi. i. 
 
 deserves just seven months'' wages Peter, vi. xiv. 4. 
 
 For fifteen ?«c«Mj in any case, Vll.xxiii. 4. 
 
 In which the matter of the months is borne . . Pront. IV. 207. 
 
 For many months had Helen known Rosal. 196. 
 
 When weeks and w«o«M.f and years had past, . 327. 
 
 And died some w«(7w//4.r before 1215. 
 
 tlie Mother of the Months had bent Her bow . . 'Witch, iv. i. 
 Monument, n. memorial, enduring evidence. 
 
 A,x\ early but enduring monutnent, ..... Adonais, xxx. 5. 
 
 some ^«o/7?<»2^«^ Vital with mind : Z-aow, 11. xxvi. 5. 
 
 to sX3inA A. montiment oiidideX^ss TVLxn .... Q. Mab, vu. 261. 
 
 Thy memory for a term may be My monument. Rosal. 564. 
 
 a monument stands Of faded grandeur, . . . W. Jew, (2) 5. 
 Monumental, adj. A. Lit. serving as a memorial or 
 monument. 
 
 In mockery of monum.ental stone, ..... Adonais, xxxv. 4. 
 B. Fig. lasting, enduring by way of a monument. 
 
 Lies sepulchred in monum,ental \ho\x^t; — . . Hellas, 420. 
 Monuments, in. buildings, lasting records. 
 
 And monuments of less ungentle creeds . . . Laon, 11. xi. 4. 
 
 to rear The monuments of man xi. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Mood, n. (1) disposition, temper of mind. 
 
 Soon the solemn ?woo(/ Of her pure mind . . . Alastor, 161. 
 
 thy friend's ungentle mood: April, 1814, 6. 
 
 thy lofty songs and that sweet tnood Cavalc. 7. 
 
 This mood has grown upon me, Cenci, I. i. 86. 
 
 This mood Is marketable here in Rome. . . . iii. i. 236. 
 
 and before my mood Be changed, iv. i. 29. 
 
 pan wear at will The rugged mood. — Ch. \st, II. 84. 
 
 Entranced in some diviner mood Dcemon, I. 88. 
 
 Or oft in graver w«(9(7a?, when he will look . . . Gisb. 227,. 
 
 in a careless mood To Phoebus said : — .... Horn. Merc. LV. 6. 
 
 and the dread mood Of the diviner Lxxx. 6. 
 
 babbling in delightful »«ci(7(5? Lxxxil.5. 
 
 We moved towards our home ; where in this mood, Laon, II. xlix. 8! 
 
 With words of sadness soothed his rugged »/oi3rf. V. xxv. 3. 
 
 awakened from that dreamy mood VII. ii. 2. 
 
 or in a human mood, Dream ye VIII. iv. 8. 
 
 and in such ?n. The Form he saw and worshipped VIII. vi. 3. 
 
 to suffer all in patient mood, VIII. xi. 8. 
 
 in frenzy's unimagined mood, x. xx. 8. 
 
 the shadow of a mood xi. i. 4. 
 
 fled in terror's altered mood. xil. ix. 9. 
 
 The frightful silence of that altered mood, . . . xil. xxvii. i. 
 
 lifts His baby-sword even in a hero's mood. . . Q. Mab, I v. no. 
 
 in some tnood Of wordless thought Lionel stood Rosal. 1 150. 
 
 There is a mood wh'\ch language faints beneath ; . St. Epips. 139. 
 (2) a phrase of music. 
 
 One »«(7(?^ or modulation like the last Mutability,^. 
 
MOODS— MOONBEAM. 
 
 457 
 
 Moods, n. reveries. 
 
 Moods like the memories of happier earth, . . . I^r. Caltn, 2. 
 Moody, adj. sullen. 
 
 Between us and your father'^ moody wrath . . Cenci, II. i. 47. 
 
 A moody curse, and a frenzied sleep Falsehood^ 97. 
 
 No working- of the tyrant's »«W(/y mind, . . . Q. Mab,\\. \^2>- 
 Moon, n. A. Lit. (1) the earth's satellite. 
 
 when the moon Filled the mysterious halls . . . Alastor^ 123. 
 
 when red morn Made paler the pale moon, . . 138. 
 
 the blue moon Low in the west, 193. 
 
 At midnight The moon arose : 352. 
 
 Or, painted bird, sleeping beneath the moon, . . 465. 
 
 Beneath the wan stars and descending moon . . 554. 
 
 The dim and horned moon hung low, 602. 
 
 his last sight Was the great moon, 646. 
 
 Tells them that dreams and that the m. is gone. Afollo, I. 6. 
 
 the Moon's globe And the pure stars IV. 2. 
 
 Away ! the moor is dark beneath the moon, . . April, 1814, i. 
 
 the moon is in the deep : 18. 
 
 Never smiled the inconstant moon Bridal, 1. 7. 
 
 „ „ „ Epithal. (2) 3. 
 
 nothing Beneath the circle of the maon Calderon, II. 85. 
 
 Under the dark rocks to the glimmering m.oon . Cenci, IV. iv. 85. 
 
 some like the new-born moon ; Ch. isl, I. 140. 
 
 And come back again when the fn. is at full : — . II. 374. 
 
 Whom mortals call the m-oon, Cloud, 46. 
 
 Are each paved with the moon 58. 
 
 And the /woow'j with a girdle of pearl ; .... 60. 
 
 The glory of the m.oon is dead ; Coleridge, 27. 
 
 In the gaze of the nightly www/ Constant. \. ^. 
 
 One pale as yonder wan and horned moon, . . Daemon, I. 3. 
 
 With interchange of hues mock the broad moon, I. 36. 
 
 And like the moon's argentine crescent hung . . I. 167. 
 
 Thou Moon beyond the clouds ! Epips. 27. 
 
 the Afoow Burns, inextinguishably beautiful : . . 81. 
 
 As is the Moon, whose changes ever run . . . 279. 
 
 The cold chaste Moon, 281. 
 
 as the Moon may hide the night 287. 
 
 like the M. Waxing and waning o'er Endymion. 293. 
 
 As the Moon's image in a summer sea, .... 297. 
 
 that Moon, whose pale and waning lips .... 309. 
 
 The white Moon smiling 318. 
 
 the Moon will veil her horn In thy last smiles ; . 376. 
 
 Which Sun or Moon or zephyr draw aside, . . 473. 
 
 When ever smiled the inconstant moon .... Epithal. 3. 
 
 Leading the infantine moon, Eug: Hills, 322. 
 
 and soon Every sprite beneath the moon . . . 371. 
 
 Spirits from beyond the moon, Exhortation, 26. 
 
 The blank unwelcome round of the red moon, . Faust, 11. 19. 
 
 The melancholy moon is dead ; II. 181;. 
 
 For the pallid moon is waning, Fr. Roman's, I. 3. 
 
 And the moon no cloud is staining ' i. i;. 
 
 When the moon over the ocean's fine .... Fr. Song, 3. 
 
 when from the moist moon rains Gisb. 69. ' 
 
 Whether the moon, into her chamber gone, . . 258. 
 
 When you die, the silent Moon Guitar Jane, 23. 
 
 When the young tnoon is westering as now, . . Hellas, 168. 
 
 Look, Hassan, on yon crescent moon, .... 337. 
 
 Even as that rnoon Renews itself — — ^ 347I 
 
 Then trembling in the splendour of the moon, . 623! 
 
 The young moon has fed Her exhausted horn, . 1031. 
 
 the fourth day of the w«(?ow Hom. Merc. 111. 4.. 
 
 the Pallantean Moon sublime XVI. 7. 
 
 Sing the wide-winged Moon Hom. Moon, 3. 
 
 But when the Moon divine from Heaven is gone . 8. 
 
 great Moon, white-armed Divinity, 24 
 
 The fair-haired i1/<Ji?w, Hom. Sun, a 
 
 And the fair ntoon was rising among them, . . Jane, I. 2. 
 
 As the moon's soft splendour II. i. 
 
 Though the moon sleep a full hour later, . . . ni. 2. 
 
 The pallid semicircle of the moon Past on, . . . Loon, I. v. 6. 
 
 a fascination Dwelt in that m-oon, and sky, . . i. vi. 2. 
 
 the white moon, amid that heaven so blue, . . i. vi. e.. 
 
 And that strange boat, like the moon's shade . i. xxii.8. 
 
 Beneath the rismg m.oon seen far away ; ... i. xlvii. 6. 
 
 the unrisen moon among the clouds Is gathering— i. xlix 6 
 
 let loose beneath the ray Of the still moon, . . li. xii 8 
 
 beneath the sphere Of the calm moon— .... m. iv. 3. 
 
 As they retired, the golden m.oon upsprung, . . m. xxv. 6. 
 
 and those corpses, and the moon, HI. xxviij. 2 
 
 The moon was darting through the lattices . . iv. iii. i.' 
 
 When the cold moon sharpens her silver horn . iv. xxxi! 8. 
 
 the rnoon was hanging low Over the Asian 
 
 mountains, y. j j 
 
 The moon had left Heaven desert now, . . . . v! iii V 
 
 ages, such as make the moon and sun, .... vi xxxv 7 
 
 The moon was high, and clouds, VI xxxvii 7 
 
 when thronging to the »wo«' J command, . . . vil xiii V 
 
 the beams of the invisible woow, VII xx'3" 
 
 when the red www on high Pause ere . . . .' VII xxii 6 
 
 The smkmg moon is like a watch-tower .... vill i \ 
 
 m the gleam Of the pale »«ww I stood, .... VIII ii'iA 
 
 yon broad www gives light To millions . . . . VIII 'iii "6 
 
 opmion IS more frail Than yon dim cloud now * ' ' 
 
 fadmg on the moon .... VIII ix 2 
 
 Even now eclipses the descending /www./—* '. \ vill' xvi 6 
 
 like the young moon supine, . . . xii xxi .i 
 
 Sun, il/ww, and moonlike lamps, ..'..' xil xxx'vi'ii^ 
 
 Like the swift www this glorious earth around, ! xil. xli 8 
 
 When the m. had ceased to climb The azure path Lerici 2 
 
 And breathes to the pale m.oon a funeral sigh. M. JV. Spec. Hors. 4. 
 
 As sunset to the sphered m-oon, Mary, 12. 
 
 The rays of m.oon or sunlight ne'er endure. . . Matilda, 33. 
 
 as clouds that veil the midnight www/ . . . .Mutability,!. 
 
 The Sun and the serenest Moon sprang forth : . Ode Lib. II. i. 
 
 Thou huntress swifter than the Afww / .... x. i. 
 
 close to you, under the moon, CEdipus, I. 256. 
 
 and the fair moon Gazes in vain, Orpheus, 1;. 
 
 the still moon Swiftly, yet gracefully, .... 95. 
 
 I talk of m., and wind, and stars, and not Of song ; 98. 
 
 Or like the sudden w/tiow Peter, V . liw . x. 
 
 Is it my genius, like the moon, vi. x. 2. 
 
 From theyoung www into the sunset's chasm. — Pr.Athan.M.W.^e,. 
 
 When the curved moon n. ;;. rV 
 
 Like the dim orb of the eclipsed »«ww/ . . . . Fr.-C 
 
 Under the moon, had spread their snowy flakes. Prom. 11. i. 159! 
 
 Like radiance from the cloud-surrounded moon. 11. i. 122. 
 
 Nor sun, nor moon, nor wind, nor rain, .... n. i'i. k,. ' 
 
 As Ocean at the enchantment of the www. . . II. iii. "4:; 
 
 And the moon and stars are not, n. iji. «. 
 
 The pale m-oon is transformed, n. jy. 90! 
 
 We encircle the earth and the www .• n' iv. 172. 
 
 The floating bark of the light-laden W(?<7« . . . 111.11^26.* 
 
 Where I lay like the reflex of the www .... m. iv. 63.: 
 
 Who guides the frozen and inconstant www . . m. iv. 87! 
 
 Oh, gentle j1/., the voice of thy delight Falls on me IV. 49v 
 
 Oh, gentle il/ww, thy crystal accents pierce . . IV. 499. 
 
 Thou, Moon, which gazest on the nightly Earth . ■ iv. 524.' 
 
 pale as yonder waning /w<?(?w Q. Mab I. a. 
 
 The broad and yellow m-oon Shone dimly . . . ' i. 79. 
 
 Saw not the yellow moon, i. g^] 
 
 horned like the crescent moon; i. 21:7. 
 
 Through which the w. unclouded grandeur rolls, iv. b! 
 
 Tinge not the moon's pure beam ; iv. 12. 
 
 that dark red smoke Blotting the silver www ? . iv.' 31;.' 
 
 the sun had homage, and the w. Her worshipper. vi. '78. 
 
 _,, 11 . " , ," 11 11 II Superstition, 7. 
 
 The sun-rise, and the setting of the www, . . . Q. Mab, vi. gg.' 
 
 ,,^. " , " . " •! II ... Superstition, 28. 
 
 When the www is rising bright; Q. of m-y Heart, 1.3. 
 
 For the www is veiled and sleeping now. . . , Posal. 141. 
 
 Droops in the smile of the waning www, . . . 696^ 
 
 Above the curve of the new bent moon, .... 969". 
 
 As a frail cloud wandering o'er the moon, . . . 1041. 
 
 Each new www That lady did J075.' 
 
 Like the www struggling through the night . . 11^7. 
 
 And the www dimly gleamed through the tem- 
 pested air;. St. Ir.{6) Ml. 2. 
 
 Like stars when the www is awakened were, . . Sensit. PI. in. 2. 
 
 And the thin white www lay withering there, . Serchio, 8. 
 
 When the moon is in a fit, Similes 11. 4. 
 
 The www rains out her beams, and heaven is 
 
 overflowed Skylark, .30. 
 
 A mirror of the www— like some great glass, . St. Epips. 21. 
 
 The broad and burning www lingeringly rose . Sunset, 18. 
 
 like a forgotten www thou wanest ? Tersa Rima, 3. 
 
 Beneath the sinking www The Cold I. 6." 
 
 the glare Of the w/(?ow'j dying fight ; • 'iii. 2. 
 
 so the moon shone there, m. /. 
 
 Like the young www .' .' Triumph, 79. ' 
 
 Between two rocks, athwart the rising www, . 380. 
 
 Round the high maon, in a bright sea of air ; . . 451;. 
 
 And the www will smile with gentle light . . . Two Spirits, \%. 
 
 And I wander and wane like the weary www. . Unf. Dr. 4. 
 
 seemed to be fire in the beams of the www, . . Vis. Sea, 48. 
 
 The www arose up in the murky east, .... Waning Moon, <;. 
 
 On hill-tops when the www is in a fit : . . . . Witch III. 6. " 
 
 ere their lamps could dwindle In the belated w., ' xill. 6. 
 
 while the moon yet slept ; xvi. 4.' 
 
 In many a mimicmoon and bearded star . . . xxx. 3. 
 
 when the weary w<?ow was in the wane, .... XLVII.i. 
 
 till the car Of the late moon, ll 7. 
 
 Dyed in the beams of the ascending woow. . . Llll.'s. 
 
 Between the earth and moon, liv. 5.' 
 
 and now she grew Pale as that www, .... liv.' 7. 
 
 till the tenth moon shone ; Lxxvi'. 8. 
 
 Hated to hear, under the stars or www, . . . Woodman, 3. 
 
 Tell me, m^on, thou pale and grey . . World's Wanderers, II. 
 
 (2) reflection of the moon. 
 
 As ocean's www looks on the moon in heaven. . Alastor, 202. 
 
 (3) moonlight. 
 
 Cvthna's sweet lips seemed lurid in the www, Laon, VI. xxxviii. i. 
 The moon made thy lips pale, beloved— . . . The Cold, iv. i. 
 
 (4) the ensign of the crescent. 
 
 The www of Mahomet Arose, Hellas 221. 
 
 When the Orient www of Islam rolled in triumph ' 266. 
 
 When the orient www of Islam rode in triumph . Prol. Hellas, 173. 
 
 (5) as an emblem of varying fortune. 
 
 The www of wasting Science wanes Laon ix xxiv "?. 
 
 (6) month. 
 
 And Heaven's tenth www chronicled her relief, . Hom. Merc. ll. a, 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a mark like a crescent or moon. 
 She pressed the white mooti on his front .... Laon, VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) as a figure of mental light, 
 a tender Reflection of the eternal .^ww of Love . Epips. n8. 
 IJlMoonbeam, n. a ray of moonlight, used also collectively for 
 moonlight generally. 
 A wo<?w5fa/w in the shadow of a cloud .... Ginevra, 21. 
 Moonbeam, leave the shadowy vale, Moonbeam-, I. i. 
 
 3 N 
 
4^58 
 
 MOONBEAM— MORE. 
 
 Moonbeam, why are thou so palfe, ...... Moonbeam, I. 3. 
 
 It s^ays A qmvmng moon-beam, Prom. IV. 231. 
 
 When the pale ntoonbeam Q: of my Heart, in. i. 
 
 And the pale moon-beam slept on the hill. . . .St. Ir. (3^ VI. 5. 
 
 The moon-beant bright Wax'd faint (x) ix. 2. 
 
 How sweetly does the m.oonbeam's glance . . . (4) I. 3. 
 
 The silver moonbeam pours her ray ; (4) iv. 2. 
 
 Moonbeams, n. rays of the moon's light. 
 
 Like moonbeams that behind Int. Beauty, I. 5. 
 
 And the moonbeams kiss the sea : I^ove^s Phil. 11. 6. 
 
 and the dew-mingled rain Of the calm w«(70«i£a»«j, Prom. ill. iii. 120. 
 
 Are like the moonbeams when they fall . . . . Q. Mab. I. 55. 
 
 how fair The moonbeams rest upon the trees ! . .St. Ir. (4) 11. 4. 
 *Mooxidd, adj. marked with a round M'hite spot. 
 
 and kissed his mooned brow Laon, xii. xiii. 6. 
 
 *Moon-freeziiisr, c. adj. becoming frozen in the moonlight. 
 
 with the spears Of their moon-freesing crystals, Prom. I. 32. 
 'I'Moon-grlance, c. n. ray of moonlight. 
 
 Until they vanished at the first moon-glance. . . Marenghi, xx. 6. 
 ^Moon-srlimpse, c. n. gleam of moonlight. 
 
 save that in the faint moon-glimpse He saw, . . Hellas, 633. 
 *Moon-illTiinined, c. adj. lighted by the moonbeams. 
 
 the shades forlorn. Of /«<30«-?7/«w/«»a? forests. . Marenghi, IV. 5. 
 *Moonless, adj. not illumined by the moon. 
 
 When the dim nights were moonless, Laon, v. xlvi. 2. 
 
 Night came, a starless and a moonless gloom. . x. xliii. i. 
 
 Woe! woe! thaX moonless mxdm^t — .... XI. viii. i. 
 
 AnA in tht moonless nights, Marenghi, xxiii. 1. 
 
 In the calm darkness of the moonless nights, . . Mont B. 130. 
 
 like moonlight in the moonless east, .... Pr. Athan. li. ii. 62. 
 Moonllgrht, n. the light afforded by the moon. 
 
 and drank Wan moonlight even to fulness : . . Alastor, 606. 
 
 From the broad moonlight of the sky, .... Apollo, I. ^. 
 
 I found the old man's body in the moonlight . . Cenci, IV. iv. 72. 
 
 Basked in the moonlighf s ineffectual glow, . . Dcemon, II. 118. 
 
 bask in the fresh moon-light Before our gate, . . Epips. 533. 
 ■ The moonlight of the expired night 554. 
 
 Like Tnoonlight in the heaven of spreading day : Fr. Thoughts, 3. 
 
 And darkened her dark locks, as »»<?<3m/?^A/ doth, Ginevra, 16. 
 
 so the moonlight Fills the void Gisb. 255. 
 
 Or /«(?<?w/z;f|^^ on a midnight stream, .... Int. Beauty, Ul. 11. 
 
 Where music and moonlight and feeling . . . Jane, IV. 5. 
 
 Looked into mine, like moonlight, soothingly ; . L,aon, I. Iviii. 4. 
 
 The moonJiglii making pale the blooming weeds, II. xi. 7. 
 
 And on that reverend form the »«)(?«. did repose. Ill.xxviii 9. 
 
 the w«(7ow//]f/?/ lay Upon.a lake IV. iii. 4. 
 
 the moonlight com&% in flashes, — VI. I. I. 
 
 the moonlight poured a holier day, — • XII.xxxiv.8. 
 
 When the clear moonlight sleeps on the waveless 
 
 lake M. N. Spec. Hors. 30. 
 
 By moonlight spells ancestral epitaphs, .... Naples, 109. 
 
 like m-oonlight \n the moonless east Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 62. 
 
 it shook The towers amid the m.oonlight, . . . Prom. in. iv. 55. 
 
 Moved not the moonlight's line : Q. Mab, I. 83. 
 
 Basks in the moonlight's ineffectual glow, . . . Vlli. 148. 
 
 When to the moonlight walk by Hfenry led, . . IX. 183. 
 
 Or as the moonlight fills the open sky. .... Woodman, 7. 
 Koonlisflit, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. made bright by the light 
 of the moon. 
 
 stains a wreath Of moonlight vapour, . . 
 
 underneath The m. ruins of mount Palatine, 
 
 And m-oonlight seas, that are the voice . . 
 
 Nor in her »«(70w/z]f.^^ chamber silently . . 
 
 Filling the chamber and the tnoonlignt sky. 
 
 With Moon-light patches, or star atoms keen 
 
 As dogs bay the moonlight clouds, . . . 
 
 clove the blue moonlight seas, 
 
 And mingles its swell with the moonlight air. 
 
 Glimmered among the moonlight dew : 
 
 And crept abroad into the moonlight air, . 
 
 And tnoonlight splendour of intensest rime, 
 B. Fig. (1) bright as moonlight. 
 
 And fans him with her moonlighi wings, . 
 
 With m.oonl. beams of their own watery light; 
 (2) that loves moonlight. 
 
 Startling with careless step the moon-light snake, Alastor, 236. 
 ^noonlisflit-colonred, c. adj. white. 
 
 Green cowbind and the m.oonlight-colduredM.a.y, Question, in. 2. 
 
 As a Maenad, its moonlight-coloured cf\^,. . . . Sensit. PI. I. 34. 
 ♦Moonlike, adj. (1) white. 
 
 Whose Tnoonlike blooms Laon, xil. xviii. 8. 
 
 (2) bright as the moon. 
 
 Sun, Moon, and moonlike lamps, XII.xxxviii.5, 
 
 And where my tnoonlike car will stand within . Protn. III. iv. iii. 
 
 (3) fickle, capricious. 
 
 My m-oon-like flight thou then may'st mark, . . Two Spirits, 31. 
 *Mooii-lit, c. adj. brightened by the moon's light. 
 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps^ . Laon, v. i. 6. 
 *Moon-madxiess, c. n. lunacy. 
 
 Want, and Moon-m., and the pest's swift Bane . VI. xvii. 2. 
 
 *Moon-proof, c. adj. impenetrable to the moon's beams. 
 
 dome of leaves, a canopy ««(7(7«-/>'Oo/I .... VI. xxvii.9. 
 
 *Mooii rise, c. n. rise of the moon. 
 ■ And the wave where the moon rise is bom ! . . Hellas, 652; 
 
 Adonais, xil. 8. 
 Cenci, I. ii. 6. 
 Coleridge, 8. 
 Dcem.on, i. 33. 
 
 I.77- 
 
 Eptps. 505. 
 Inv. Mis. XII. 3. 
 Laon, VII. ix. 2. 
 M. N. Spec. Hors. 62. 
 Rosal. 416. 
 Unf. Dr. 191. 
 Witch, XLIV. 7. 
 
 Adonais, x. 2. 
 Question, iv. 6. 
 
 darted The light of /«(?(7«r/j«/ Laon, II. -x.. \. 
 
 Sudden, as when the moonrise makes appear . V. xl. 5. 
 
 Moons, n. (1) lunar systems. 
 
 Beyond the mighty moons that wane Con. Sing. II. g. 
 
 (2) planets. 
 
 And homed m.., and meteors strange and fair, . Laon, I. Hi. 8. 
 
 And icy moons most cold and bright, . . . Ode to Heaven, 16. 
 MoonsMne, n. moonlight. 
 
 The owl was awake in the white moon-shine ; . Faust, il. 163. 
 
 Pale in ths open moonshine, Gisb. 282. 
 
 All night he worked in the serene moonshine — Hom. Merc.xxiv.i. 
 ^Moonstone, n. a crystalline stone. 
 
 its own curved prow of thin moonstone, .... Laon, I. xxiii. 2. 
 
 whose roof of tnoonstone carved, x. li. 7. 
 
 *Moon- struck, c. adj. crazy. 
 
 Some moon-struck sophist stood VIII. vi. i. 
 
 *Moon-Tinfoldea, c. adj. that opens in the moonlight. 
 
 the honey wine Of the m.oon-unf aided eglantine, Fr. Wine, 2. 
 *Moony, adj. (1") moonlit. 
 
 or in the moony night Prom. I. 384. 
 
 (2) resembling moonlight. 
 
 The pale, the cold, and the m.oony smile . There is no work, i. 
 Moor, n. a common or waste country. 
 
 Away! the w«ti(?r is dark beneath the moon, . . April, 1814, i. 
 
 o'er many a dale and many a m-oor, Laon, IV. xxxii. 6. 
 
 She rested on the »«i?(?r Mother ^ Son, IV. ■^. 
 
 Oh moor, and glen, and rocky lake Peter, V. vii. 4. 
 
 *Moored, v. tr. secured, fastened. 
 
 This boat she moored upon her fount, .... Witch, xxxiv. i. 
 *Moored, //. secured, fastened. 
 
 Where the light boat was moored, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 Moral, n. the practical lesson inculcated. 
 
 to point the /W(?ra/ Of this presentment, . . . . Ch. \st,\. l"]!. 
 Moral, adj. (1) arising from considerations of reason and 
 expedience. 
 
 Moral restraint I see has no effect, (Edipus, I. 74. 
 
 To be a kind of moral eunuch, Peter, IV. xi. 2. 
 
 (2) mental, sensible, ethical. 
 
 There is a »«(7ra/ desart now : Q: Mab, \\. xf)'^. 
 
 the laws Ruling their 7«ora/ state ; — — 11.237. 
 
 She left the moral world without a law, . . . ix. 46. 
 
 ^Moralists, n. ethical philosophers. 
 
 So I, a thing whom tnoralists call worm, . . . Gisb. 5. 
 Moralize, v. intr. philosophize, deduce practical lessons. 
 
 On which the lightest heart might moralise ? . . Dcemon, I. 22. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, „ . . Q. Mab, 1. 22. 
 
 Morals, n. ethics, conduct, virtue. 
 
 thoughit is in the code Of modern morals, . . Epips. 154. 
 
 il/ora/j, and precedents, and purity, (Edipus, I. j,2<). 
 
 To include x^\\g\on,morals, peace, and plenty, . II. i. 8. 
 
 But then he fears the morals of the swine, . . . II. i. 52. 
 
 His w«(5ra& thus were undermined : — . . . . Peter, MX. Tcii\. \. 
 
 By morals, law, and custom, Q. Mab, IV. 130. 
 
 *Morass, n. a fen or marsh. 
 
 where we sate, from the morass, Z^fl<7M; VI. xxxii. 3. 
 
 The meteor to its far wwraw returned: . . . . VI. xxxiv. 1. 
 
 And the death-dews sleep on the morass, . . . Two Spirits, 42. 
 ^Morasses, n. fens, marshes. 
 
 And in the roofless huts of vast »/i3ra.y,r«, . . . Marenghi, XIV. \. 
 ""Morbid, adj. unhealthy, diseased. 
 
 Thy mind, Is it not m. as thy nerveless frame, . Q. Mab, IV. 255. 
 More, n. (1) something besides or beyond. 
 
 And many m., whose names on Earth are dark Adonais, XLVI. i. 
 
 Child, is there no tnore ? Julian, 608. 
 
 This shalt thou know, and more, Laon, I. xxi. 7. 
 
 More yet come, one by one : the air around them Prom. 1. 692. 
 
 But more. With motions which each other crost, . Triumph, 62. 
 (2) a greater amount, value or quantity. 
 
 can be worth More than it gives or teaches. . . Hellas, 923. 
 
 And sick of prey, yet howling on for more, . . Time, 6. 
 
 and »«(3r^ Of fame andpeace - Triumph, -itq. 
 
 More, adj. beyond the present, additional. 
 
 in nine years »2(7r£ The roots will be refreshed . Ch.\st,\'.\o. 
 More, adv. (1) again, or on a future occasion. 
 
 He will awake no more, oh, never m-ore ! . . . Adonais, xxil. \\ 
 
 And never any thing will move me more. . . . Cenci, IIIi i. 94; 
 
 the waters of the deluge are gone, and can return 
 
 no more, Ch. \st, ii* 417; 
 
 And now once more Faust, n. 108. 
 
 once »*(?r^ to see her son Mother ff Son, III. ta. 
 
 Once m.ore descend The shadows of my soul . . Otho, v. i. 
 
 (2) as sign of comparative. 
 
 barbed tongues, and thoughts more sharp . . . Adonais, xxiv: 6. 
 the few sounds . . . Made silence m. profound — . Laon, V. ii. 4. 
 It grows wor^ faint And distant Prom. II. \. \^. 
 
 (3) longer, in continuity. 
 
 For the beloved Bion is no more. Eleg. Bion. 3. 
 
 They own no more the thunder-bearing banner 
 
 Of Mahmud ; Hellas, 467. 
 
 Sultan ! talk no m-ore Of thee and me, the future 
 
 and the past; - .• 7i66.- 
 
MORE— MORNING. 
 
 459 
 
 no more companionless, Where solitude is like 
 
 despair, I went. — Laon, /Jed.viu.^. 
 
 It shall be thus no »i!(7r«/ II. xiii. i. 
 
 When time shall be no more O thou, 6. 
 
 The ghosts of a no more remembered fame, . . Prom,, ill. iv. 169. 
 (4) better, to a greater degree- 
 
 And loved mankind the m^ore ? Q. Mab, Ded. 8. 
 
 Moreover, adv. also, likewise. 
 
 and say, moreover., That if she come not . . . Cenci, IV. i. 102. 
 Moreover thou disdainest us and ours ; . . . . Hellas, 760. 
 Morn, n. A. Lit. dawn, sunrise, the earlier part of 
 the day. 
 in the guise Of earth-awakening morn .... Adon. Cane. 25. 
 If dewy morn, and odorous noon, and even, . . Alastor, 5. 
 
 when red morn Made paler the pale moon, . . 137. 
 
 Rejoicing like a cloud of morn Con. Sing. iv. 7. 
 
 The other glowing like the vital m.orn, .... Dcem^on, I. 5. 
 With the first smfle of morn I. 122. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 211. 
 
 And the grey light of morn Dcemon, I. 139. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 228. 
 
 Altho' they eat from night to tnorn Devil, xxii. 4. 
 
 Flashed from her motion splendour like .the 
 
 Morn's Epips. 324. 
 
 adoring Even and Morn Will worship -thee . . 377. 
 
 To such a one this m^orn was led, Bug. Hills, 68. 
 
 And the beams of »«(7r« lie dead 211. 
 
 And the soft dreams of the m.om 327. 
 
 Restless they plan from night to ^^r«/ . . . Falsehood, ii\.. 
 if sweet May Had not brought forth this morn . Fiordispina, 30. 
 as on the morn When the exulting elements . . Gisb. 39. 
 
 I would scorn The smile of morn Hellas, 651. 
 
 Shone like mountains in the m. Glorious states ; — 685. 
 
 Led the ten thousand from the limits of the morn 989. 
 
 the young Morn, Horn. Sun, 7. 
 
 the halcyon Morn To hoar February born ; . . Jaiie, Invitn, 9. 
 
 The following morn was rainy, . Julian, 141. 
 
 Morn fled, noon came, evening, then night 
 
 . descended, Laon, ill. iv. i. 
 
 in the light of morn was poured around Our 
 
 dwelling — III. vi. 5. 
 
 when the fourth m. Burst o'er the golden isles — III. xxii. i. 
 
 and the beams Of m.orn descended on the ocean 
 
 streams, III. xxxiii.5. 
 
 but lent From eastern morn the first faint lustre v. iii. 6. 
 
 was on that morn Lethean joy ! v. xlii. i. 
 
 and rest at morn and even is sought, .... VII. xiv. 8. 
 
 And piercing, like the morn, VII. xxx. 7. 
 
 even as misery dreams of morn VII. xxxv.2. 
 
 Winter, and Spring, and M., and Noon, and Even, ix. xxxv. 4. 
 
 and morn is drawmg near ; X. ix. 9. 
 
 'Twas morn — At noon the public crier went forth, x. xli. i. 
 
 Morn came, — among those sleepless multitudes, — — x. xliv. i. 
 
 swift as morn, when night must fade ; . . . . 
 
 morn did ope Its pale eyes then : 
 
 and like the m.orn about ,to break, 
 
 On the swift breath of morn, 
 
 thro' morn, and noon, and even, 
 
 Morn, noon, and even, that boat of pearl 
 For here is no morn to flout our delight, 
 For the ray m^orn's bloom revealing 
 
 XI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 . XII. i. 9. 
 
 , . XII. iii. 'J. 
 
 . . XII.xxxii.7, 
 
 . XII.xxxiii.7. 
 
 . XII. xxxv.i. 
 
 .M.N. Ravail, 99, 
 _ Mary, who died, I. 5, 
 
 And Nature's morn, , Moonbeam, 11. 7. 
 
 breaks the hoar frost of the morn, Prom. i. 45. 
 
 The pale stars of the morn I. 539. 
 
 Deep in the orange light of widening ««(?r« . . II. i. 18. 
 
 rosy as the morti Q. Mab, i. 5. 
 
 That gems the glittering coronet of morn, . . I. 99. 
 
 That springeth in the m. And perisheth ere noon, II. 228. 
 
 The grey morn Dawns on the mournful scene ; . IV. 58. 
 
 Whom the wzor^ wakens but to fruitless toil ; . — — V. IJ5. 
 
 Autumn evening, and the m,orn Rarely, V. 5. ' 
 
 When m.orn did come, Rosal. 32. 
 
 Of their thin beams by that delusive morn . . . 583. 
 
 Tended the garden from morn to even : ... SensiL PL II. 9. 
 
 Told, whilst the m,. kissed the sleep from her eyes 11. 15. 
 
 At morn they were Been, III. 76. 
 
 And the stars we miss this morn will light . . Serchio, 56. 
 when morn has broke The roof of darkness, . . St. Epips. 106. 
 Ere the dawning of m.orn's undoubted light. There is no work, 4. 
 progress of the pageant since the m.orn ; , . . Triumph, 193. 
 
 And even and morn, Vis. Sea, 52. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) first beginning, glimmering. 
 Most fortunate beneath life's beaming morn ; . Laon, Ded. ix. 7. 
 
 With the world's forgotten morn, Love, Hope, 44. 
 
 Feelings which died in youth's hr'i&imorn: . Magnet. Lady, III. 7. 
 Yet slow and gradual dawned the morn of love ; Q. Mab, ix. 38. 
 And for the m-orn of truth they feigned, . . . Triumph, 214. 
 
 (.2) a new era of things. 
 Before this morn may on the world arise ; . . Laon, ix. xxvi. 2. 
 A brighter morn awaits the human day, . . . Q. Mab, V. 251. 
 Morn, to bid good morn, vbl. phrase, a form of salutation, 
 
 bade the Spring good ?Ki?rM / Unf.Dr.Ti. 
 
 ♦Morn-star, c. n. the planet Venus. 
 
 Than the expiring morn-star's paly fires. . . . Star, 6. 
 Mornlnsr, n. A. Lit. (1) the dawn, the sunrise. 
 
 Her mighty youth with morning, Adonais, XVII. 5. 
 
 The cold white light of w«i3>-w?'«^, A lastor, \q7,. 
 
 Red morning dawned upon his flight, .... ' 237. 
 
 April, 1814, 16. 
 Arethusa, V. 3. 
 Ch. 1st, I. 3. 
 
 11.408. 
 
 V-7- 
 
 II. XVI. 5. 
 
 III. XX. 6. 
 
 V. xxxix. I. 
 
 V. xliii. 4. 
 
 V.Song,!.^. 
 
 VI. iv. 2. 
 
 VI. liv. 8. , 
 
 — — VII. ix. 3. 
 
 VII. xxiiu5, 
 
 VIII. xxix. 3. 
 
 IX. i. 9. 
 
 IX. iii. 9. 
 
 XII. iv. 8. 
 
 XII. xxix. g. 
 
 Ere midnight's frown and morning's smile, . 
 Down one vale where the morning basks, . . 
 Like morning from the shadow of the night, 
 'A rainbow in the m. Is the shepherd's warning ; 
 One flies the morning, and one lulls the night :- 
 
 Will they, when morning's beam Dcenton, I. 26. 
 
 Morning on night, and night on morning rise, . 11. 95. 
 
 II II 11 11 11 II • Q- Mab, VIII. 90. 
 
 The crimson pulse of living morning quiver,) . Epips. loo. 
 
 A Metaphor of Spring and Youth and Morn. ; . 120. 
 
 On the mornings fitful gale Eug. Hills, 84. 
 
 Whose sunny hours from m,orningwa.\JA noon . Fiordispina, 2. 
 
 As an eagle fed with morning Hellas, 76. 
 
 Burst, like morning on dream, ....... 1057. 
 
 and morning fast Wakened the world to work, Horn. Merc. XVI.5. 
 
 There was avVoman, beautiful as morning, . . Eaon, I. xvi. 1. 
 
 Bright in the out-spread morning's radiancy. 
 
 Or morning, the wide universe was spread . 
 
 far glancing in the misty m.orning, .... 
 
 As I approached, the morning's golden mist. 
 
 That float among the blinding beams of morn. 
 
 And its red light made morning pallid now, . 
 
 ere morning could unbind Night's latest veil. 
 
 Until upon their path the morning broke ; . . 
 
 Then morning earnest shone even as of j'ore. 
 
 And brows asTjright as spring or morning, . 
 
 the wind which from the inorning flew. . . . 
 
 leap on the beams of morning's birth : . . . 
 
 the morning fair Is changed ....... 
 
 with an eternal morning. 
 
 But if the morning bright as evening shone, . . Marenghi, xi. 2. 
 
 A planet, like the Morning's, lay ; Mask, XXIX. 2. 
 
 And ere the golden morning's birth Moonbeam, II. 3. 
 
 Filling in the w«(7r«z'w_^ new Ode to Heaven, i^'j. 
 
 \\'here the night has its grave and the m. its birth, Prom. I. 496. 
 
 This quiet »«cirwz'«^ weighs upon my heart ; . . !■ 813. 
 
 The crags, this clear spring morning, .... II. i. 163. 
 
 And when the red »?or«z'«^ is brightning . . . 11. iv. 165. 
 
 On the brink of the night and the morning , . II. v. i. 
 
 As the radiant lines 01 fnorning II. v. 56. 
 
 the breath of roseate morning Q. Mab, I. 25. 
 
 the bright beams of frosty morning dance . . . IV. ox. 
 
 When will the w«i?rwz'«^ come? IV. 250. 
 
 In morning's light, in evening's gloom, ..... Rosal. 229. 
 
 Lo, where red w«(?rwz«^ thro' the woods . . . 1240. 
 
 And frost in the mist of the morning To6e, . . Sensit. PL III. 23. 
 
 In morning's smile its eddies coil Serchio, loi. 
 
 As dew beneath the wind of morning, .... Sophia, IV. i. 
 
 Into the light of m,orning, St. Epips. 152. 
 
 but when the morning came Sunset, 25. 
 
 When to others the wished-for arrival of morning Tear, III. 3. 
 the bright omnipresence Of ««(jrw«^ . . . . . Triumph, ■},\^ 
 
 Of dewy mornittg's vital alchemy, 402. 
 
 from the air Of clear w«(?r«/w^, Vis. Sea, wj. 
 
 And amid the light of morning W. Godwin, 3. 
 
 when the m.orning came, Witch, LXXIV. 7. 
 
 (2) the earlier part of the day. 
 
 Even from this morning I have lost my way . . Calderon, I. 61. 
 
 how looks the world this morning} Ch. ist, 11. 405. 
 
 Share with the . . . basilisk ... his morn. meal. . Dcemon, 11. 92. 
 
 Once, early in the morning, Devil, I. i. 
 
 The following morning urged by my affairs . . Julian, 582. 
 calls Of a morning — clubs — book-stalls — . . . Peter, iii. xiv. 4. 
 Sharing his ntorning's meal Q. Mab, VIII. 85. 
 
 (3) as a mythological personification. 
 
 Morning sought Her eastern watchtower, . . . Adonais, XIV. 3. 
 the oceans Where morn, dyes her goldea tresses, Laon,\ .Song,6.\o. 
 
 B. Fig. beginning, opening. 
 From the great morning of the world .... Adonais, xix. 4. 
 
 In the great morning of the world Hellas, 46. 
 
 In the Tight of life's dim morning. That time, il. 7. 
 
 Morning, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. belonging to early day or dawn, 
 as the floweret wanes at morning frost, . . . Calderon, ill. 148, 
 As morning dew, that in the sunbeam dies, . . Con. Sing. ill. lo. 
 
 Before earth's morning ray, Devil, iii. 2. 
 
 Or serene morning air ; Epips. 438. 
 
 As mountain-springs under the m.orning Sun. . 572. 
 
 From evening close to w«(?r«z«^ light, . . . . Good Night, 111. 2, 
 Kindles the voices of the morning birds ; . . . Hellas, 296. 
 And shook Heaven's roof of golden »«or«. clouds, — — • 491. 
 Which shadowed them was like the morning sky, Laon, I. fix. 3. 
 
 II. xxiii. 4. 
 
 V. iv. I. 
 
 V. xl. 9. 
 
 VI. vih. 4. 
 
 VII. i. I. 
 
 VII. X. 2. 
 
 XII. vii. I. 
 
 Liberty, iv. 6. 
 Mar. Dr. IV. 2. 
 Matilda, 12. 
 Ode Lib. i. 8. 
 CEdipus, II. i. 65. 
 ProL Hellas, 189. 
 Prom. I. 117. 
 
 II. i. 77. 
 
 11. 1. 151. 
 
 II. iii. 20. 
 
 IV. 68. 
 
 Q. Mab, VII. 371. 
 2 
 
 Most like some radiant cloud of morning dew, 
 I sate beside him while the morning beam 
 to know its height the morning mists forbid ! 
 Whose stony eyes glared in the morning light. 
 So we sate joyous as the morning ray . . . 
 stooping from the plain Of morning light, . . 
 thoughts linked in the morning sun, .... 
 
 In the van of the morning light 
 
 She saw aloft in the morning air, 
 
 The sacred hill obscures the morning air. . . 
 As a young eagle soars the morn, clouds among, 
 with sweet breath Loading the morning winds 
 Or could the morning shafts of purest light . 
 like thin mist Unrolled on the morning wind. 
 As the warm aether of the inorning sun . . . 
 But on the shadows of the morning clouds, . 
 As a lake, paving in the morning sky, . . . 
 As the billows leap in the morning hearas ! 
 
 Flee from the morning beam ; 
 
 3 N 
 
460 
 
 MORNING— MORTAR. 
 
 Shone through their vine-leaves in the morn, sun, Rosal. 1258. 
 
 From the lamp's death to the morning ray. . . Serchio^ '29. 
 
 If morning dreams are true, . 48. 
 
 Comes the laughinsf /Wf^rw/M^ wind ; — .... 01. 
 
 Or the faint morning beams that fell Triumph^ 373. 
 
 Brighter than morjiing light, Unf. Dr. 149. 
 
 Gazed like a star into the »«7r««'«^ light. . . . 171. 
 
 a swift eagle in the morning glare Witch, XLV. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. early, primal. 
 
 In the light of thy wtorwzw^ mirth Death Nap. \. 
 
 "'Morning'- Star, c. n. A. Lit. the planet Venus, visible in 
 the morning. 
 
 When the morning star shines dead, .... Cloud, 34. 
 
 Against the worw/w^-j/ar. Hellas, io6g. 
 
 A blood red Comet and the Morning Star . . Laon, I. xxvi. 5. 
 
 the Morn. Star Shone thro' the woodbine wreaths I. xi. 8. 
 
 his radiant brow did wear The Morning Star : . I. xlii. 6. 
 
 ■ as the morning-star Beckons the Sun .... Ode Lib. XVIII. 2. 
 
 That sits i' the morning star. Prom. ill. ii. 39. 
 
 B. Fig. a herald, a forerunner. 
 
 Thou wert the ?noming star among the living, . Stella, i. 
 *Morning'-wing'dd, c. adj. [A gem of poetic diction that 
 admits of no definition.! 
 
 With his morning-winged feet, Eug. Hills, 297. 
 
 Morocco, n. an empire of North Africa. 
 
 From Morocco and Fez, and the high palaces . . CEdipus, I. 224. 
 Morrow, n. A. Lit. the day following. 
 
 Evening must usher night, night urge the morrow, Adonais, xxi. 8. 
 
 Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow ; Mutability, 15. 
 
 Of the night for the morrow, One word, ii'. 6. 
 
 I must ride it back ere morroTV, Prom. I. 735. 
 
 My heart each day desires the morrow ; . . . Remembr. "11. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) future, change, hope. 
 
 In dreamless rest, in sleep that sees no morrow — Laon, II. xix. 3. 
 
 A stormy night's serenest morrow V.Song^\.-j. 
 
 (2) reflection, afterglow. 
 
 Of which my spirit was a burning morrow — . . Prol. Hellas, 95. 
 Morsel, n. the least portion. 
 
 do not spare a m-orsel Of all his flesh: .... Cycl. 298. 
 Morsels, n. small portions of food. 
 . m.orsels sweet Down his most sacred throat, . Hom.. Merc. xxii. 5. 
 
 those morsels which his wantonness Wastes . . Q. Mab, ill. 38. 
 Mortal, n. a human being, one subject to death. 
 
 no wor/a/was in fault Cycl. 26^. 
 
 who cares not either For God or mortal ; . . . 610. 
 
 Cease, cease, wa)rward Mortal! Death, Dial. 21. 
 
 For Lo\e, M., gleams thro' the gloom of my sway, 25. 
 
 Or whether mortal taught or God inspired . Hom. Merc. Lxxv, i. 
 
 Now Mortal, thou hast deeply quaffed .... Laon, VI. xlviii. 8. 
 
 And one frail mortars mandate governs all. • M. N. Post. Fr. 50. 
 
 no mortal. But a few natural friends, .... Peter, vii. xii. i. 
 Mortal, c. adj. attr. (1) final, deathly. 
 
 o'er his sleep the mortal cax\.2LVi\ draw Adonais, VIII. g. 
 
 thou seest the »»o/-/a/ throes Of that Hellas, %$\. 
 
 (2) subject to extinction or death. 
 
 And grief itself be mortal! Adonais, xxi. 3. 
 
 Stand at the judgment-seat of «»orAi/ man, . . Cswa, iv. iv. 185. 
 
 The life of mortal men Horn. Earth, lo. 
 
 The Olympian Gods and mortal men among ; Horn.. Merc. Lxxv. 4. 
 
 A wonder and a sign to mortal men Horn. Moon, 19. 
 
 Of wwr^a/ men and the eternal gods Horn. Sun, 12. 
 
 nor mortal men, nor gods Hom. Venus, 33. 
 
 The »«7r/a/ tenants of earth's dark abodes, . . 51. 
 
 Was mortal, but not human ; Prom. IV. 298.' 
 
 At length his mortal frame was led to death. . Q. Mab, VII. 173. 
 
 All that is mortal of great Plato Triumph, 254. 
 
 pranks she played among the cities Of m. men, . Witch, Lxxviii. 2. 
 
 (3) human, earthly. 
 
 Lifts a young heart abo'e its mortal lair, . . . Adonais, XLiv. 6. 
 
 thrones, built beyond »wr/a/ thought, .... XLV. 2. 
 
 no mortal pain or fear Marred his repose, . . . Alastor, 640. 
 
 Tainted with wtor/a/ weakness ; Calderon, I. 12^. 
 
 of all words, That minister to w«(7r/a/ intercourse, Cenci, III. i. 112. 
 
 In this wwWa/ world There is no vindication . . ill. i. 134. 
 
 All Tnortal things must hasten thus IV. ii. 16. 
 
 Unless The crimes which mortal tongTie dare 
 
 never name rv. iv. 128 
 
 above the reek of Tnortal fame, v. iii. 32. 
 
 Thou consummation of all »w/^a/ hope ! . . . Dcemon,\\.\. 
 
 n .. I. „ II ... Q. Mab, IX. 4. 
 
 Such is our rude mortal lot — Death, iv. 3. 
 
 a wtor/a/ shape indued With love and life . . . Epips. 112. 
 
 In many mortal forms I rashly sought .... 267. 
 
 When, once of wwr/a/ [vesture] disarrayed, . . Fiordispina, 79. 
 A w«or/a/ shape to him Was like the vapour dim Hellas, 215. 
 
 cast its mortal garment Among the slam — . . 397. 
 
 Stript of their »wr/a/ strength, 886. 
 
 A m-ortal hedger saw him as he past .... Horn. Merc. Lix. 7. 
 
 To make all »wr/a/ business ebb and flow . . . Lxxxviii.6. 
 
 With »tt7r-/a/ limbs his deathless limbs inweaving, Hom. Venus, ■jI^. 
 
 And wwr/a/offsprinu; from a deathless stem . . 52. 
 
 it bound Our m^ortaJ nature's strife ; — .... yane, Recoil. 48. 
 A star among the stars of mortal night, . . . Laon, Ded. i. 6. 
 
 Two Powers o'er mortal things dominion hold . I. xxv. 5. 
 
 The clouds which hide the gulf of mortal woe : . i.xxxviii. 4. 
 
 a Spirit loves thee, mortal raaSAen, Laon, 1. xliii. i. 
 
 a Temple, such as mortal hand Has never built, — I. xlix. i. 
 
 can invest That shape to mortal sense - . . . I. 1. 7. 
 
 Such impulses within my »«(?r/a/ frame Arose, . II. ii. 2. 
 
 Interpreted those scrolls of mortal mystery. . . II. xi. 9. 
 
 all 7«o/'/a/ eyes were drawn, v. xliv. 4. 
 
 When from all mortal hope she did depart, . . VII. iii. 7. 
 
 engraven With mystic legends by no mor. hand, VII. xiii. 4. 
 
 All mortal thoughts confess a common home : . VIII. xix. 2. 
 
 all mortal things are cold xi. xvii. 7. 
 
 exempt alone from 7«or/a/ hopes and fears. . . XII. ii. 9. 
 
 exempted now from mortal fear or pain. . . . XII. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Survives all mortal change in lasting loveliness. xil.xxxvii 9. 
 
 could not come From touch of mor. instrument. Mar. Dr. x. 5. 
 Frost and the Sun in scorn of mortal power . . Mont B. 103. ' 
 the radiance or the gloom Of mortal thought, . Prol. Hellas, 1 1. 
 
 pent In a form of mortal birth, 209. 
 
 Nor seeks nor finds he mortal blisses, .... Prom. I. 740. 
 
 Until it walked, exempt from w«(7r/a/ care, . . II. iv. 78. 
 
 Where never wwr/a/ pinnace glided, II. v. 93. 
 
 Saw not the mortal scene, . Q. Mab, I. 88. 
 
 The veil of Wior/a/ frailty, i. 181. 
 
 Each day-dream of her mortal life, i. 195. 
 
 Which seemed to make each mortal frame . . Rosal. 978. 
 
 none of Twor/a/ kind Are blest, 1317. 
 
 She had no companion of mortal race, .... Sensit. PL II. 13. 
 Which makes in mortal hearts its brief abode, . St. Epips. 135. 
 The form and character of /«<7r/a/ mould, . . . Triumph,].^. 
 
 In opposition rule our Tnortal day, 229. 
 
 the lightest boat Which ever upon mortal stream 
 
 Old float Witch, xxxi. 8. 
 
 wjor/a/ boat In such a shallow rapid xli. 7. 
 
 Among those m. forms, the wizard-maiden Past . Lxviil. 7. 
 
 (4) deadly, fatal. 
 
 saw and knew the mortal wound Of her Adonis — Bion. Adon. 36. 
 
 Some Tnortal spell is wrought Calderon, III. 172. 
 
 As its keen sting is mortal to avenge ! . . . . Cenci, v. i. 4. 
 
 But the wound was not mortal ; v. ii. 127. 
 
 Or if thou couldst mortal be, v. iii. 139. 
 
 From the dark chamBer of a Tnortal fever, . . Ginevra, 3. 
 Upon his enemy's heart a Tnortal wound to wreak. Laon, I. x. 9. 
 
 hiding his Tnortal head ; I. xxix. 6. 
 
 the Snake then met his wwr/a/ foe I. xlvi. o. 
 
 One pointed on his foe the mortal spear — . . . v. viii. 8. 
 
 could transmute Into a mortal bane, v. Ivi. 8. 
 
 and the stain Of blood, from tnortal steel . . . vi. vi. 9. 
 
 And those thrice /woy/'a/ barbs vii. i. 9. 
 
 \ had no Tnortal iears ; VII. xix. 7. 
 
 Whom self-contempt arms with a Tnortal sting ; . viii. xxi. 3. 
 
 But there is sent a mortal vengeance now . . . x. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Who shook with m. spells his undefended reign ? X. xxxvi.9. 
 
 Snakes and ill worms— endure its mortal dew. Marenghi, xvi. 3. 
 
 invincible By mortal fear Pr. Athan. I. 97. 
 
 Struck body and soul as with a Two^fl/ blight, . 11. i. 29. 
 
 And the »K?r/a/ lightning is veiled again. . . . Rosal. i\?s(>. 
 
 (5) perishable. 
 
 As mortal as the limbs through which they pass, Cenci, V. iii. 29. 
 
 (6) deathlike. 
 
 whilst all wild feelings keep Some tn. slumber, When passion's, 1. 4. 
 
 (7) morally lethal, deadening. 
 
 when the Tn. chain Of Custom thou didst burst . Laon, Ded. VII. 4. 
 
 Custom, and Hell, and Tnortal Melancholy — . . v. Song, i. 5. 
 
 Whose fruit is Evil's w*^r/a/ poison : vi. xlii. 7. 
 
 though with fell And Tnortal hate Pr. Athan. 1. 52. 
 
 Mortality, n. (1) earthliness. 
 Consuming the last clouds of cold moriality. . . AdoTtais, LIV. 9. 
 Imaged 'mid mortality ; Eug. Hills, 199. 
 
 (2) humanity. 
 
 For dark and cold mortality DceTnon, I. 93. 
 
 Burn for a nursling of Tnortality Hom. Venus, 45. 
 
 And such, — he cried, is our mortality, .... Julian, 120. 
 
 But not unfelt, o'er blind mortality, .... Laon, VI. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 Olheaxen-o^yres&ed mortality ; /Vow*. I. 674. 
 
 To share in tne load of mortality's woe, . . . Tear, iv. 2. 
 Claspest the limits of Tnortality! TiTne, 5. 
 
 (3) frailty. 
 
 All of its much mortality and wrong, .... Epips. 36. 
 
 To whatsoe'er of dull mortality Is mine, . . . 389. 
 
 Mortals, n. human beings. 
 
 Waves too pure, too celestial, for mortals to see ; Bigotry, iv. 2. 
 
 Whom Tnortals call the moon, Cloud, 46. 
 
 That mortals baubles sunk decay, Death Vang. 17. 
 
 And leave to grosser mortals ? — Fiordispina, 75. 
 
 the Powers who earth-bom mortals save . . . Hotn. Castor, 7. 
 
 We Tnortals let an ox grow old, Hom. Merc. xxi. 1. 
 
 Devising schemes for the affairs of Tnortals— . LXV. 5. 
 
 Ah ! why was love to Tnortals given, M. N. Melody, 5. 
 
 Which Tnortals, frail Tnortals, can know, . . . M. N. Ravail, 79. 
 
 in which spirits weep When ntortals err, . . . Prol. Hellas, 81. 
 
 as Tnortals see The floating bark Prom. III. ii. 25. 
 
 Which mortals truth and reason deem, .... Rosal. 639. 
 
 Than we mortals dream, Skylark, 84. 
 
 Of this dim spot, which Tnortals call the world; . Uti/. Dr. 19. 
 
 M. found That on those days the sky was calm . Witch, LVI. 4. 
 
 She past, observing tnortals in their sleep. . . . lx. 8. 
 
 Mortals subdued in all the shapes of sleep. . . lxi. 2. 
 
 Mortar, n. a mixture of lime and sand. 
 
 Why skin and bones, and some few hairs for m. . CEdipus, I. 36. 
 
 our bristles To bind your wwWar with, .... I. 62. 
 
MOSAIC— MOTHER. 
 
 461 
 
 ^Mosaic, n. symmetrical inlaid patterns. 
 
 Working mosaic on their Parian floors Epips. S07. 
 
 By anemone and violet, Like mosaic, paven : . . ihe Isle, 3. 
 "'Bloscon, n. a character in Calderon's ' Magico Prodigioso.' 
 
 I dare say it was Moscoti Calderon, in. 162. 
 
 *Moses, n. (1) the Hebrew prophet and lawgiver. 
 
 M., and Buddh, Zerdusht, and Brahm, and Foil, Laon, X. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Do thou my bidding, Moses! Q. Mab, vil. 157. 
 
 (2) a satirical character in CEdipus Tyrannus. 
 
 Moses the sow-gelder, CEdipus, I. 70. 
 
 Out with your knife, old Moses, I. 72. 
 
 Cut close and deep, good Moses. I. 79. 
 
 ^Moslem, c. adj. attr. Muhammadan. 
 
 Of safe and slow retreat, with Moslem dead ; . . Hellas, 372. 
 
 Dried with its beams the strength in M. hearts, . 503. 
 
 pierced by Moslem spears : — Pr. Athan. II. i. 24. 
 
 ICoslexns, n. Muhammadans. 
 
 Four hundred thousand Moslems from the limits 
 
 Of utmost Asia, Hellas, 275. 
 
 IC0S8, n. spongy lichenous herbage {genus Musct). 
 
 Sometimes it fell Among the moss Alastor, 497. 
 
 he did impress On the green moss his tremulous 
 
 step, 516. 
 
 Gray rocks did peep from the spare moss, . . . 527. 
 
 Nurses of rainbow flowers and branching tnoss, . 599. 
 
 from the ntoss violets and jonquils peep, . . . Epips. 450. 
 
 Through the heath and through the moss ; . . . Faust, II. 82. 
 
 All overgrown with azure moss and flowers . Ode W. Wind, m. 7. 
 
 Within dim bowers of green and purple moss, . Prom. II. i. 45. 
 
 Between the close moss violet-inwoven, .... IV. 197. 
 
 And the sinuous paths of lawn and oi ntoss, . . Sensit. PL 1. 49. 
 
 Paved the turf and the moss below III. 27. 
 
 Their moss rotted off them, flake by flake, . . III. 66. 
 
 paved with flowers and -moss, Unf. Dr. 66. 
 
 And down the slope of moss 198. 
 
 Of every infant flower and star of moss .... 226. 
 
 :|:SKoss-irrown, c. adj. grown over with moss. 
 
 a lone retreat Of moss-grown trees and weeds, . Laon, Ded. II. 8. 
 *Moss-inwoven, c. adj. mingled with moss. 
 
 And hillocks heaped of »«(jji'-/ww<n'«« turf, . , Marenghi,X\V.\. 
 Mosses, n. growths of green lichen. 
 
 which with mosses rare Was tapestried, . , . Laon, iv. ti. 7. 
 *Mossy, adj. (1) composed of moss. 
 
 And build their mossy homes in field and brere ; Adonais, xviii. 7. 
 
 Out of their mossy cells for ever burst ; . . . . Trium.ph, 68. 
 (2) covered with moss. 
 
 between banks Of mossy slope, Alastor, 400. 
 
 Soft mossy lawns Beneath these canopies . . . 448. 
 
 The enamelled tapestry of this mossy mountain, Calderon, I. 64. 
 
 By the mossy brink, Carlton, i. 
 
 That blooms in mossy banks and darksome glens, Dcemon, 11. 264. 
 
 mossy tracks made by the goats and deer . . . Epips. 439. 
 
 ascend The mossy mountains, 544. 
 
 Through the 7M(?.fj_y sods and stones, Faust, \\. ^\. 
 
 Feeding his herds among the mossy fountains . Hom. Venus, 56. 
 
 the courser's bed In a green mossy nook, . . . Laon, VI. xxvf. 9. 
 
 And underneath is the »MC.Mjv ground ; . . . . /Viww. 11. ii. 23. 
 
 and all around are mossy seats, III. iii. 20. 
 
 There, now, the massy column-stone. Q. Mad, 11. 180. 
 
 That blooms in woj.sj' banks and darksome glens, IX. i^. 
 
 In the bowers of mossy lonelinesses Rosal. 1029. 
 
 A silver music on the mossy lawn ; "Triumph, 355. 
 
 And every bird lulled on its m.ossy bough, . . . Woodman, 23. 
 Most, adj. the largest number of. 
 
 Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by 
 
 wrong, Julian, 544. 
 
 Most, adv. (1) in the greatest degree. 
 
 those who m.ost adorn And best defend it. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 318. 
 
 Mind from its object differs woj^ in this : . . . Epips. 174.' 
 
 for thine the ntost Who feelest already .... Julian, 486. 
 
 Through which I seek, by m.ost resembling thee, Laon, II. xl. 4. 
 (2) as sign of superlative. 
 
 Thoughts the most dear to him, and poesy, . . Alastor, 160. 
 
 It is indeed a most desired event Cenci, I. iii. 21. 
 
 fragments of »«oj/ touching melody, Julian, 221. 
 
 By those most impious hands which dared . . . Ld. Ch. XIV. 3. 
 
 Hope, that maiden most serene, Mask, xxxil. 3. 
 
 And populous most with living imagery, . . . Prom. in. iii. 164. 
 
 As thou hast borne it most triumphantly . . . in. iii. 173. 
 
 Motes, n. (1) particles of dust. 
 
 with fancies thick as motes Calderon, ill. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig. insignificancies like motes. 
 
 Out of the motes and atoms of the day ill. 167. 
 
 all that it inherits Are motes of a sick eye, . . . Hellas, 781. 
 Moth, n. a nocturnal winged insect {^Heterocera, a division of 
 Lepidoptera). 
 
 like a dizzy moth, whose flight Epips. 220. 
 
 like a moth that hies After a taper ; Medusa, IV. 6. 
 
 The desire of the woM for the star, One word, II. s,. 
 
 As a weak »ioM the taper : Prom. U. '\\\. 6j. 
 
 And every silver moth fresh from the grave, . . Woodman, 24. 
 •Moth-like, c. adj. in manner of a moth. 
 
 Sweet Lamp ! my moth-like Muse has burnt its 
 
 wings ; . . Epips. 53. 
 
 Mother, n. A. Ltt. a female parent. 
 
 conceal His troubled visage in his mother's robe Alastor, 263. 
 
 And he has bidden me and my pale Mother , . Cenci, I. ii. 58. 
 
 Beatrice read them to your mother. I. iii. 40. 
 
 I am not your true mother II. i. 7. 
 
 more. Than ever mother was to any child, . . . II. i. 8. 
 
 M., if I to thee have ever been A duteous child, . II. i. 15. 
 
 It was one word. Mother, one little word ; . . . II. i. 63. 
 
 Did you not nurse me when my mother died? . II. i. 89. 
 
 my dead Mother plead against my soul .... II. i. 95. 
 
 with more, even, tnan a mother's love ! . . . . II. i. 97. 
 
 Oh, never think that I will leave you. Mother! . n. i. 103. 
 
 Thou too, loathed image of thy cursed tnother, . 11. i. 121. 
 
 Her mother scared and unexpostulating . . . II. ii. 150. 
 
 Thou art not what thou seemest . . . Mother! . III. i. 58. 
 
 Mother, come near me : in. i. 67. 
 
 Nor your dead mother; in. ii. 58. 
 
 Turning her mother's love to misery : . . . . iv. i. 152. 
 
 O, Motlier! He must never wake again. . . . iv. ii. 5. 
 
 Mother, What is done wisely, is done well. . . iv. iv.34. 
 
 We will retire ; my »/oM«r is not well : .... IV. iv. 63. 
 
 My mother, and my sister, and myself. .... iv. iv. 70. 
 
 He^ax Mother, Your gentleness IV. iv. 113. 
 
 Why not to Rome, dear mother? iv. iv. 158. 
 
 Mother; will you come ? iv. iv. 169. 
 
 Who wert a mother to the parentless, .... v. iii. 46. 
 
 Murdered his mother yester evening, .... v. iv. 19. 
 
 Know you not. Mother . . . .' v. iv. 90; 
 
 No, Mother, we must die ; v. iv. 109. 
 
 Like a fond mother hide me in thy bosom, . . V. iv. 117. 
 
 and thou. Mother, Whose love v. iv. 135, 
 
 Here, Mother, tie My girdle for me, v. iv. 159. 
 
 rocked to rest on their mother's breast, .... Cloud, 7. 
 
 To see a babe before his mother's door, .... JJ<sm.on, 11. 90. 
 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ .... O. Mab, VIII. 84. 
 as a child beneath its mother's love, Dcemon, 11. 227. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 135. 
 
 Would we two had been twins of the same mother! Epips. 45. 
 
 The wandering hopes of one abandoned mother, 304. 
 
 And the mother is clapping her hands. — . . . Faust, II. 174. 
 
 When a w/oM^r clasps her child, Fr.Incant. n. i. 
 
 and playing With its dead mother's breast, . . Hellas, 827. 
 
 His mother's cave and servant maids .... Hom. Merc. X. 5. 
 
 The goddess, his fair mother, unbeguiled . . . XXVI.'3. 
 
 ' Dear TOwM^r,' Replied sly Hermes, XXVII. 7. 
 
 And cared at all to hear my mother scold. . . xxviii. 3. 
 
 Nor shall your father nor your w«<7/Aer loose . . xliii. 5. 
 
 Or half asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . . XLV. 6. 
 
 A thing on mother's milk and kisses fed, . . . Lxix. 3. 
 
 Honoured and mighty, with thy mother dear, . I^XXVin. 6. 
 
 a motfier's desolate wail O'er her polluted child, Laon, 11. ix. 5. 
 Felt that we all were sons of one great mother ; — - 11. xvii. 7. 
 
 even as some sick mother seems in. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Since then I have no longer been a tnother, . . vi. xlix. 5. 
 
 Methought I was about to be a mother — . . . vil. xvii." i. 
 
 lay down On one fair »«(7/A«r'.s bosom : — . . . vil. xxii. 4. 
 
 as the name well known Of a dear motlier, . . viii. x. 7. 
 
 And many a motlier wept, x. xv. 9. 
 
 The mother brought her eldest born, x. xix. 7. 
 
 a mother dragged three children x. xlvii. i. 
 
 For you how many a mother weeps her son, . M. N. Post. Fr. 25. 
 And shuddering with a mother's throe .... Mask, xxxv. 4. 
 And cursed his father and his mother ; .... Peter, I. viii. 5. 
 
 Then drowned the »«o/A«r in Ullswater, . . . VI. iii. 4. 
 
 To save a dying motlier. vil. xxi. 5. 
 
 Stands up before its mother Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 4. 
 
 Mother, thy sons and thou Scorn him Prom. I. 113. 
 
 I am the Earth, Thy mother ; I. 153. 
 
 With the contagion of a mother's hate .... I. 178. 
 
 Venerable mother! All else who live I. 186. 
 
 Mother, let not aught I. 218. 
 
 even as a mother Folding her child, says, . . . in. iii. 106. 
 
 Oh, mother! wherefore speak the name of death ? in. iii. io8l 
 
 Mother, dear mother. in. iv. 24. 
 
 Mother, I am grown wiser, though a child . . . in. iv. 33. 
 
 Nay, mother, while my sister trims her lamp . . in. iv. 95. 
 
 and its mother fears awhile It is a spirit, . . . IV. 392. 
 
 tore from the mother's womb The unoorn child, — Q. Mab, II. 151. 
 
 A mother only to those puling babes in. 209. 
 
 Ere he can lisp his mother's sacred name, . . . iv. 108. 
 
 their pale /«(?/;4«r'j uncomplaining gaze . . . V. 117. 
 
 thou didst laugh to hear the mothePs shriek . . vi. 1 19. 
 
 I was an infant when my mother vi&nt .... vil. i. 
 
 Weep not, child ! cried my mother, VII. 12. 
 
 Its mother's face with heaven-collected tears, . Question, 11. 7. 
 The boy Lifted a sudden look upon his mother, . Rosal. 86. 
 
 And stabbed and trampled on it s mother ; . . 164. 
 
 And that a mother, lost like her, 192. 
 
 On the fourth, my gentle mother 287. 
 
 Thy mother, boy, beneath the sod 299. 
 
 My wwM^r looked at me, 321. 
 
 and grass was green Upon my mother's grave, — 339. 
 
 And well thou knowest a mother never .... 482. 
 
 Who had my ww/^^rV servant been, 531. 
 
 Though they be children of one /M(?/Atfr/ . . . 625. 
 
 Dragged Lionel's mother, weak and pale, . . . 107 1. 
 
 His w«o/y4^r' J harp stood near, 1114. 
 
 The mother of mv Lionel, 1213. 
 
 Smile on its mother, whose singing sweet . . . Sensit. PI. l. 60. 
 A sleeping mother then would dream .... Triumph, 321, 
 
 Whilst its tnother' s is lustreless Vis. Sea, ^6. 
 
 Near thy sweet mother's anxious heart, . . . W. Shel. III. 3. 
 
 Me and thy mother — V. 5. 
 
 thy funeral shrine Is thy mother's grief .... (3) I. 9. 
 
462 
 
 MOTHER— MOULDED. 
 
 Her /woM^r was one of the Atlantides : . . . . iVitcA, 11. 1. 
 
 And sowed it in his mother's star, xxxii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an appellation of Urania, the celestial Muse. 
 Where wert thou mighty Mother^ when he lay, . Adonais, 11. i. 
 
 Wake, melancholy Wfi^Z/^er, wake and weep ! . . III. 2, 
 
 Wake thou, cried Misery, childless Mother^ . . XXJI. 2. 
 
 (2) an appellation of nature. 
 
 If our great Mother has imbued my soul . . . Alasior, 2. 
 
 ^fM^r of this unfathomable worlcl ! 18. 
 
 Mother and soul of all to which is given . . Laon, V. Son£;2.2. 
 Checks the great mother stooping to caress her. Ode Lib. xvil. iii. 
 
 (3) an appellation of the earth. 
 
 Beloved earth, dear »«o/;4<rr, Calderon, 11.79. 
 
 And livest Mo« still, il/o/';^^/- Earth ? Death Nap. \2. 
 
 What, Mother, do you laugh now Jie is dead ? . 16. 
 
 O universal mother, Horn. Earth, i. 
 
 Mother of gods, 25. 
 
 cattle which the mighty mother mWd Nourishes Horn.. Merc. xcvi. 5. 
 Their feast was such as Earth, the general moth., Laon, v. Iv. i. 
 
 Earth, their mutual mother, X. i. 7. 
 
 And thou, O Mother Earth ! - Prom. ill. tii. 84. 
 
 Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, Proserp. I. i. 
 
 Is »M^.4^r earth A step-dame Q. Mab, 111. 206. 
 
 Our mother Earth will give ye new .... Trenible Kings, 7. 
 showers of aerial water drops Into their mother's 
 
 bosom, Woodman, 49. 
 
 (4) an appellation of the old year. 
 
 .wail aloud For your mother in her shroud. . Dirge for Year, 11..6. 
 
 (5) an appellation of the moon. 
 
 the eternal flood. Slave to the ^. of the months, Laon, iv. i. 7. 
 In which the mother of the months is borne . . Prom. IV. 207. 
 
 bear The ghost of its dead mother, Triumph, 84. 
 
 the Mother of the Months had bent Her bow . . Witch, IV. i. 
 
 (6) applied to a native country or city. 
 
 from a glorious Mother's breast, Laon, xi. xxii. 4. 
 
 worm Which rends our M. bosom — Priestly Pest ! Ld. Ch. I. 3. 
 Since Athens, its great mother, sunk in splendour ; Marenghi, VII. 2. 
 
 Nurslings of one mighty il/oM^r, i^aj^, xxxvil. 3. 
 
 Or Greece, the Mother of the free ; W. Shel. VI. 5. 
 
 (7) applied to the world. 
 
 This world is the »/oM«^ of all we fee;l, . . There is no work, i\. 
 
 (8) applied to various passions," emotions, qualities. 
 
 Son and Mother, Death and Sin, Etig. Hills, 238. 
 
 But dreaded their mother's eye severe, — . . . Falsehood, 51. 
 Where their mother. Care, like a drowsy child, . Fr. Mus. 1. 4. 
 with Fear his mother. Above the Highest — . . Daon, VIII. xiii.5. 
 
 Are children of one >«£'M«>', even Love — . . . VIII.xxvii.3. 
 
 Necessity ! thou mother of the world \ . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 198. 
 
 (9) applied to times and seasons. 
 
 Waken me when their Mother, the grey Dawn, . Apollo, I. 5. 
 the child who wearest Thy mother's dying smile, Laon, ix. xxii. 6. 
 
 Thy mother Autumn, .ix. xxii. 7. 
 
 Else we are shapeless as our mother Night. . . Prom. I. 472. 
 Mother of many acts and hours, IV. 566. 
 
 (10) a familiar term of address. 
 
 Old »/<?M^>' Baubo, houour to you ! .... . i^aiw/, 11. 157. 
 "'Mothex-in-law, c. n. appellation of Famine, as wife of Death. 
 
 Ghastly mother-in-law of life ! fEdipus, 11. ii. 85. 
 
 Mothers, n. pi. of Mother. 
 
 And their mothers look pale — Castl. Adm. 1. 4. 
 
 With their mothers pine and peak, Mask, XLII. 2. 
 
 And Tnothers, gazing, drank the love men see . Prom. II. iv. 83. 
 
 Bright threads whence mothers weave .... iv. 414. 
 
 *Motlion, n. a Grecian city. 
 
 Nauplia, Tripolizza, Mothon^ Athens, .... Hellas, 546. 
 Koths, n. pi. of Moth. 
 
 and soft moths that kiss Sensit. PI. 11. 50. 
 
 Like moths by light attracted Triumph, 153. 
 
 Like splendour-wmged w«(7/i4.f a-bput a taper, . . Witch, lu.^. 
 
 notion, n. (1) movement. 
 
 As it has ever done, with cha,nge and motion, . Adonais, xix. 3. 
 
 And, lo ! with gentle motion, Alastor, 399. 
 
 The wave Of the boat's >«(7^zo» . 409. 
 
 He heard The motion of the leaves 475. 
 
 No sense, no motioti, no divinity — 666. 
 
 And little motion in the air Ch. ist, V. 16. 
 
 Over earth and ocean, with gentle motion, . . . Cloud, 21. 
 without motion hang Over tne sinking sphere : . Daemon, I. 195. 
 
 Unending orbs mingled in mazy motion, . . . I. 244. 
 
 the sweet stream of thought that with wild mo. . II. 44. 
 
 And so with living motion all are fed, .... Death Nap. 23. 
 
 made By Love, of light and motio*j, : Epips. 94. 
 
 And m. which may change but cannot die ; . . 1 14. 
 
 every motion, odour, beam and tone, .... 453. 
 
 Pointing with inconstant motion Eug. Hills, 108. 
 
 And in the inconstant motion of the breeze . . Even. Pisa, II. 4. 
 
 Are hurried in eternal motion Faust, I. 16. 
 
 speed with thy gentle motion ! Fr. Com£ thou, 3. 
 
 Wreck-strewn and in motion : Fugitives, I. 12. 
 
 the lashed Ocean, Like mountains in motion, . iii. 12. 
 
 To lie without tnotion, or pulse, or breath, . . . Ginevra, 146. 
 With its soft motion made not less The calm . . Jane, Recoil. 39. 
 And swift and swifter grew the vessel's Tnotion, . Eaon, I. xlviii. i. 
 
 the murmur of the »Jt7^?0M Of waters, .... VI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 without life or motion Before his throne, . . . xil. xvi. 8. 
 
 even in look or motion, Love, Hope, 26. 
 
 And their fair liinbs to float in motion, .... Mar. Dr. xxi. 5. 
 
 Its sails and ropes all tense and without m.., . Marenghi, xxvil. 4. 
 Thou art pervaded with that ceaseless motion, . Mont B. 32. 
 To whose frail frame no second motion brings . Mutability, 7. 
 the Baian ocean Welters with airlike motion, . Naples, 27. 
 
 A chaos of light and tnotion Prol. Hellas, ji. 
 
 And the music-stirring -m. of its soft and busy feet. Prom. I. 777. 
 
 A heaven of serene and mighty motion. . '. . . IV. 98. 
 
 Yet with an undulating motion, Q. Mab, I. 103. 
 
 unending orbs In mazy motion intermingled, . . • II. 74. 
 
 diffuses The slightest, faintest motion 11. 240. 
 
 A maze of life and light and motion Is woven. . Rosal. 129. 
 
 No word, no look, no »«<?//i?«.' n8o. 
 
 With a Tnotion of sweet sound and radiance. . . Sensit. PI. I. 48. 
 
 Arises from its measured /«o2'z(7«, St. Dejection, \\.%. 
 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, . Stimmer-Evg. 9. 
 
 Which moved upon its motion — Triumph, 465. 
 
 With dizzy motion, wheel and rise Unf. Dr. 237. 
 
 Lulled by the m.otion and murmurings, .... Vis. Sea, 124. 
 a dewy splendour hidden Took shape and motion : Witch, iv. 7. 
 
 and with soft motion Piloted it xxxill. 7. 
 
 The swift and steady motion of the keel. . . . XLVI. 8. 
 
 With »«o//o« like the spirit of that wind . . . IJC. 1. 
 
 (2) manner of moving. 
 
 Flashed from her m-otion splendour Epips. 324. 
 
 I fear thy mien, thy tones, thy motion, . . I fear thy Kisses, II. i. 
 each motion Seemed a Lord's shoe to kiss. . . Peter, vii. vii. 4. 
 Which, dilating, had moulded her mien and mo. Sensit. PI. II. 7. 
 
 (3) emotion. 
 
 — ruling the motion Of his subjected spirit : . . Fiordispina, 27. 
 
 With mild and gentle motion calmly flowed. . . Q. Mab, VIII. 30. 
 
 whose motion Ever falls and shifts and glances . Sophia, I. 4. 
 *Motion-proof, c. adj. immovable, fixed. 
 
 motion-proof Agz.\nst the air, Matilda, 6. 
 
 :{;Motionless, adj. without movement. 
 
 Or gorgeous insect floating motionless, .... Alastor, 466. 
 
 his limbs did rest, Diffused and >«(?//(7«/(jjj, . . 636. 
 
 An image, silent, cold, and motionless, .... 661. 
 
 And standing calm and motionless, Cenci, III. i. ii. 
 
 which seemed to lie Far, deep, and motionless ; . Laon, I. v. 5. 
 
 Motionless resting on the lake awhile, .... xil. xli. i. 
 
 Although her glowing limbs are motionless, . . Q. Mab, I. 32. 
 Motionless, as adv. perfectly still. 
 
 that motionless Hung o'er the sinking sphere : . 11. 7. 
 
 Motions, n. (1) movements. 
 
 And jnotions of the forests and tie sea, .... Alastor, 47. 
 
 their odorous winds And musical motions. . . 539. 
 
 Under whose motions life's dull billows move ; . Epips. 119. 
 
 In troops each other's motions cross, Faust, II. 81. 
 
 whirl Over each other with a thousand motions. Prom. IV. 247. 
 
 And the silent motions of passing death, . . . Sensit. PL III. lo. 
 
 Of us and of our lazy »«(?//o«.y, Serchio, 61 ■ 
 
 Knows not their gentle motions as they pass. . St^mmer-Evg. 12. 
 
 with ^notions which each other crost, Triumph, 62. 
 
 With looks whose »«tf//(9wj spoke without a tongue Witch, VII. 5. 
 
 (2) manner of moving. 
 
 all the grace and beauty that endued Its tnotions, Alastor, 596. 
 
 ^nd grief Smiled in their motions Julian, 282. 
 
 have spoken With happy sounds, and motions, . Laon, x. ii. 7. 
 His motions, like the winds, were free, .... Rosal. 795. 
 
 And »«o^/(?«.y which o'er things indifferent shed . 1285. 
 
 In the soft motions, and rare smile of woman, . Zucca, V. 5. 
 
 (3) actions, mode of proceeding. 
 
 Whilst I had watched \\^e. vtotiotis of the crew . Laon, III. x. 2. 
 Motley, adj. various, heterogeneous. 
 
 and m-otley shajjes, A multitudinous throng, . . Dcemon, I. 276. 
 
 Lawyers and priests, a motley crowd, .... Mask, xvil. 1. 
 ♦Mottled, adj. spotted or variegated. 
 
 emerald snakes, w«(3/^/?af and diaflionded . . . Unf Dr. 16^. 
 Mould, n. (1) earth. 
 
 I laid mine hot head on the surge-beaten mould, M. N. Ravail, i6. 
 
 Blossoms and leaves, instead o{ mould ? . . . Past, I. 4. 
 
 something in the m-ould like melon-seeds, . . . Unf. Dr. 143. 
 
 Lifting the light mould at their birth, .... 159. 
 
 Stole a strange seed, and wrapt it up in mould, . Witch, xxxil. J. 
 
 in a vase full of the lightest /W(?«/rf/ Zucca, Vlli. 2. 
 
 (2) a fungoid growth. 
 
 And to the damp leaves and blue cavern mauld, Alastor, 598. 
 And agarics, and fungi, with mildew and mould Sensit. Pi. III. 62. 
 
 (3) character, kind. 
 
 Helen, whose spirit was of softer »«o«/ii . . . Rosal. 13 12. 
 
 The form and cnaracter of mortal mould, . . . Triumph, 17. 
 Mould, n. matrix, form. 
 
 stamps in the same mould Unf. Dr. 80. 
 
 Mould, V. tr. (1) shape, form. 
 
 To mould a pin, or fabricate a nail ! Q. Mab, V. 142. 
 
 (2) Fig. give shape to, fashion. 
 
 Leave the millions who follow to m. The metal . Death Nap. 37. 
 
 and will mould Thy growing spirit W. Shel. vi. 8. 
 
 Moulded, v. tr. Fig. formed, shaped. 
 
 It is the form that »«o«/(/ed? mine C(?««', III. ii. 20. 
 
 Moulded, pp. Fig. shaped, formed. 
 
 All he had loved, and moulded into thought, . . Adonais, xiv. i. 
 
 To happier shapes are moulded, Dcetnon, li. 224. 
 
 Were moulded \x\ a different frame Peter, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 To happier shapes were moulded, Q. Mab, ix. 132. 
 
MOULDED— MOUNTAIN-TWINS. 
 
 463 
 
 Which, dilating, had m. her mien and motion . Sensit. PL II. 7. 
 
 Obscure clouds, moulded by the casual air ; . . Tritintplt, 532. 
 Moulded,///, adj. shaped, fashioned. 
 
 Like winter leaves o'ergrown by >«(7«/<a!',?(/ snow, Naples^ 18. 
 
 With moulded limbs more lovely than its own, . Prom. II. iv. 81. 
 ^Moulder, v. intr. crumble with decay, perish. 
 
 And gray walls moulder round, Adonais, L. 1. 
 
 they moulder flesh and bone, Laon, XII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Lie level with the earth to moulder there, . . , Q. Mab, v. 1 1. 
 ^Monlderingf, pr. pple. decaying. 
 
 Murdered, and now mouldering : ...... Eug. Hills^ 149. 
 
 mouldering round Those imaged Protn. III. iv. r72. 
 
 Frown, m. fast, o'er their abandoned shrines : . III. iv. 189. 
 
 And, mouldering as they sleep, Summer-Evg. 20. 
 
 ^Mouldering', ppl. adj. decaying. 
 
 Built o'er his »«(?«/iaferz'>^ bones a pyramid . . Alas/or, 53, 
 
 a pyramid Of mouldering leaves ■ . 54. 
 
 Within the massy prison's mouldering courts, . Lkemon; 11. 1193. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,, . Q.Mab, IX. 114. 
 
 The »207<A/£>'/«^ relics of my kindred lay, . . . VII: 188. 
 
 Mi.\'d with ghosts of the mouldering dead : . .St. Ir. (3) XV. 2. 
 ^Moulders, v. intr. gradually wastes. 
 
 the while Youth springs, age moulders, . . . , Q. Mab, IV. 224. 
 *ilLoT3lAiiig, pr. pple. Fig. shaping, fashioning. 
 
 Or any power moulding my wretched lot, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 83. 
 
 7l/b«/a'/?«^ the mighty whole, — Nat. Ant. IW. 2. 
 
 *MoTinded, ///. adj. fenced in. 
 
 Its mounded oceans of tempestuous fire, . . . Prom. III. i. 75. 
 ^Mounds, n. heaps. 
 
 The band, intrenched in mounds of Turkish dead, Hellas, 384. 
 Mount, V. I. tr. to ride upon. 
 
 if your Majesty will deign to mount me, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 113. 
 
 II. intr. (1) ascend. 
 To catch your skirt and mount to Heaven, — . . Faust, 11. 193. 
 (2) get on horseback. 
 
 Mount witli me Laon, now — Laon, VI. xx. 9. 
 
 Mount, n. (1) an eminence or mountain. 
 
 From that Typhaean mount, Inarime .... Naples, 44. 
 
 Nor where Parnassus' sacred mouni, Virgil, 15. 
 
 (2) a raised seat or throne. 
 
 as on a ^«^«w/ of diamond, set ; Ode Lib. V. 11. 
 
 *Mount Palatine, c. n. a hill in Rome. 
 
 The moonlight ruins of mount Palatine, . . . Cenci, 1. ii. 6* 
 Mountain, n. a very high hill. 
 The shattered mountain overhung thesea, . . Aiastor, 360. 
 
 Where the m., riven. Exposed those black depths 374. 
 
 the abrupt mountain breaks, 551. 
 
 Even on the edge of that vast mountain, . . . 573. 
 
 From sea and mountain, city and wilderness, . 693. 
 
 clouds that haunt The gap of some cleft mount.. Allegory, I. 6. 
 Is a mighty mountain dim and grey, .... Apeitn. 8. 
 By wood and stream, meadow and mount, side, . Asiola, 11. 3. 
 The enamelled tapestry of this mossy mountain, Calderon, I. 64. 
 
 the discomfiture Sustained upon the mountain, . II. 75. 
 
 Seeking ever a mountain, II. 150. 
 
 The melancholy mountain yawns Cenci, III. i. 257. 
 
 Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream. Cloud, 27. 
 Eddied above the mountain's loftiest peak . . Ddmon, X. 127. 
 A wind is hovering o'er the mountain'' s brow ; . Epips. 409. 
 Like mountain over mountain huddled — . . Even. Pisa, IV. 3. 
 
 this mountain Is all inchanted, Faust, II. 36. 
 
 And through the ruins of the shaken mountain . II. 136. 
 
 Streams the whole mountain along II. 145. 
 
 Since I last came up to the wizard tnountain ; . 11. 294. 
 
 Like vapours anchored to a mountain' s^dgs, . Hellas, 284. 
 On Taygetus, thaX. \oity tnountain 'wWd, . . . Horn-. Castor,^. 
 Ruslied with great leaps up to the mount, headj Horn. Merc. xi. 4. 
 
 He from Pieria's mountain bent his flight ; . . XIV. 5. 
 
 O'er shadowy mountain and resounding dell, . XVI. '2. 
 
 Then, like the forests of some pathless Wioww^azw, Laon, II. xlvi. i. 
 
 and distant far That mountain and its column, . III. xxx. 6. 
 
 Winding.above the mountain's snowy term . . VI. xviii. 3. 
 
 Gazed on a mountain which we neared, . . . VI. xxii. 6. 
 
 and the mountain grey Soon echoed VI. liii. 6. 
 
 As one who from some mountain's pyramid, . . IX. vii. 3. 
 
 o'er the wave. The forest, and the mount, came ; — IX. viii. 6. 
 
 as from a mountain, flings The future, .... ix. xxv. 6. 
 
 Upon the mountain's dizzy brink XI. i. 2, 
 
 sloped many a lawny mountain XII. xix. i. 
 
 From billow and nu . . . The sunlight is darted . Liberty, IV. i. 
 More thin they are than the mists of the th., M. N. Spec. Hors. 29. 
 With slow soft steps leaving the mountain's steep, Matilda, 5. 
 
 Thou hast a voice, great Mountain, Mont B. 80. 
 
 the snows descend upon that AfijiMw/am / . . . 133. 
 
 The Mountain s slumberous voice at intervals . Naples, 4. 
 As on a dawn-illumined mountain stood, . . . Ode Lib. XI. 2. 
 Unravelled on the blast from a white mountain; (Edipus, II. i. lOi. 
 clanged along the mountain's marble brow, . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 28. 
 Nailed to this wall of eagle -bafllingwwww/'azM, . Prom. I. 20. 
 
 And to the fatal mountain bear II. ii. (^2. 
 
 From its curved roof the m.ountain's frozen tears IIi: iii. 15. 
 
 Of Bacchic Nysa, Maenad-haunted mountain, . ill. iii. 154. 
 
 Athwart the western mountaijt it enfolds, . . . iv. 490. 
 
 Eddied above the mountain's loftiest peak, . . Q. Mab, I. 216. 
 
 The moveless'pillar of a mountain's weight . . IV. 142. 
 
 With their soft flakes the tnountain wide, . . . Rosal. 5150. 
 Up the cold /». she was wont to call Her tomb;. . 1297. 
 
 whilst the winds-of the mountain are howling, . S-t. Ir. (2) III. i. 
 
 the whirlwind which roars o'er the m,ountain . (2) IV. i. 
 
 The »«. repeats The echoing sound of the knell ; (3)1.2. 
 
 Wax'd faint on the mountain high ; (3) ix. 3. 
 
 Though the tempest is stern, and the tn. is dreary, — — (6) I. 3. 
 I was laid asleep Under a wc>i<«/ai'«, .... Triuinph, -^^xi. 
 
 till within- the shade Of the great Wi!(7?<«i'aiw . . 452; 
 
 The pine-encircled mountain, Maenalus, . . . Virgil, 18. 
 
 round mountain and isle Vis. Sea, 133. 
 
 A lady-witch there lived on Atlas' mountain . . VVitch, i! 7'. 
 
 Which to the inmost mountain upward tend — . XLIII. 3. 
 
 Which highest shoals of tnountain shipwreck not, LIV. 3. 
 
 Mountain, c. adj. attr. (1) living on or coming from a mountain. 
 
 and the tnountain shepherds came, Adonais, XXX. i. 
 
 I am quite sick of the wild mountain game, . . Cycl. 226. 
 English Peacock with his tnountain fair . . . Gisb. 233. 
 Where, sweet mountain beast, Got you that 
 
 speckled shell ? Hom. Merc. V. 4. 
 
 As pipkins late to tnountain Cotter. Peter, v. xv. 5. 
 
 The herdsmen- and the mountain maidens came, Witch, xi. i. 
 (2) of. or pertaining, or natural to, mountains. 
 
 through the rifts Of the moutltain clifts . 
 As on the jag of a mountain crag, .... 
 With mountain winds, and babbling springs. 
 Till all the mountain depths are spangled. 
 
 Ruining tnoutttaiti solitudes, 
 
 To the mountain peak and the rocky lake, 
 screaming from their cloudy mountain peaks, 
 and from their mountain thrones The daemons 
 
 . my spirit bears 
 
 Aretkusa, I v. 17 
 Cloud, 35. 
 Coleridge, 7. 
 Faust, II. 85. 
 Fr. Italy, 4. 
 Fr. Song, 7. 
 Hellas, 517. 
 708. 
 
 Int. Beatity, I. 5. 
 
 II. 7. 
 
 Jane, Recoil. 42. 
 Laon, I. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 I. Hv. 4. 
 
 IV. xiii. 9. " 
 
 IV. xxxii. 4. 
 
 V. liii. I. 
 
 V. liv. 3. 
 
 VI. x. 3. 
 
 VI. xiv. 8. 
 
 VI. xxvi. 9. 
 
 VI. liv. 7. 
 
 XI. xix. 6. 
 
 Medusa, I. 2. 
 Front. II. i. 58. 
 
 — -^ II. i. 152. 
 
 II. iv. 54. 
 
 ■ III. iv. 13. 
 
 Rosal. Id 6. 
 
 1277. 
 
 Serchio, 20. 
 
 ^ 97- 
 
 irtutnph, 5. 
 
 On this green tnountain slope Hom. Merc. Lxxxiv. 2 
 
 behind some piny tnountain shower, .... - - 
 
 Weaves rainbows o'er yon tnountain river, 
 
 the remotest seat Of the white tnountain waste, 
 
 Bv the sea-shore, in a deep mountain glen ; . 
 
 whose white hair shone Like moutttain snow,- 
 
 Like autumn's myriad leaves in one swoln 
 
 tnoutitain brook. . . 
 O'er many a tnountain chain 
 
 My frame ; 
 
 Her voice was as a mountain stream . . . 
 Even to the gorge of the first mountain glen , 
 Among the tnountain vapours driven around, 
 
 failed like a mountain river 
 
 mossy nook, with mountain flowers dispread. 
 Trod peacefully along the mountain waste, . 
 
 Like bees on mountain flowers ; 
 
 Upon the cloudy tnoutitain peak supine ; . . 
 The mountain mists, condensing at our voice 
 Athwart the purple mountain slope, was written 
 Their shelterless, pale tribes to mountain caves 
 Or o'er the tnountain tops, or down the rivers, 
 
 From tnountaiti flowers, 
 
 when o'er the mountain heather They wandered 
 And the matin-bell and the mountain bee : 
 Which fervid from its mountain source . . 
 
 The smokeless altars of the mountain snows , . _ -r -, .,■ 
 
 thou that soarest O'er the misty moutttain forest, W. Gokwin. 2. 
 
 (3) resembling mountains in size and shape. 
 
 the billowy >«<7M«/'a«« clouds, Dtetnon, i. tg-j. 
 
 (4) consisting of, or formed by, mountains. 
 
 As on some tnountain islet burst Laon, V. xli. 3. 
 
 (5) resembling a mountain in size. 
 
 Stood many a tttountain pyramid Mar. Dr. VIII. 3. 
 
 (6) situated on a mountain. 
 
 With secret signs from many a tnountain tower, Laon, X. vii. 4. 
 *Mountain-cedar, c. n, a cedar growing on a mountain. 
 
 In the tnountain-cedar' s hair, Hellas, 79. 
 
 *Mountain-drift, c. n. Nature's litter on mountains. 
 
 as the atoms of the tnountain-dri/t To the win- 
 ter-wind:— — — 145. 
 
 *Mountain-goddess, c. n. Maia, the daughter of Atlas and 
 Pleione and mother of Mercury. 
 
 Phoebus the lovely tnoUntain-gbdd'ess knew, . . Horn. Merc. XL. 7. 
 *Mountain-isles, c. n. insulated mountain-peaks. 
 
 Poised on an hundred- azure mountain-isles-. . . Hellas, 492. 
 ^Mountain-nymphs, c. n. nymphs dwelling on mountains. 
 
 The moutitain-nymphs who nurst thee, .... Cycl. 4; 
 *Mountain-odour, c. n. the scent of mountain air. 
 
 Of wild .(Eolian sound and'«w«w^az«-(?<afc«^ keen ; Naples, 25. 
 *Mountain-patlis, c. n. Fig. difficult courses. 
 
 together trod The w(7«M/a/«-/a//;.s of virtue, . .Q.Mab,\ii.<)\. 
 ^Mountain-peaks, c. n. tops of mountains. 
 
 never light Upon its mountain-peaks ; .... Epips. 463. 
 
 He sought his natal mountain-peaks divine. . Hotn. Merc. xxiv. 3. 
 ^Mountain-springs, c. n. streams rising on mountains. 
 
 As tnountain-springs under the morning Sunj . Epips. 572. 
 *Mountain-tIiaw, c. n. snow melted on the moimtains. 
 
 Downstreams made strong with wo«w/az«-2'/4aM'/ Prom. II. ii. 47. 
 *Mountain-tops, c. n. highest points of mountains. 
 
 are scattered among the w/0MM^a?'«-A7^.y, . . . Ch. \st,\\. l^i\. 
 
 a nest Of cradling peace built on the »*. ^(?/j, — . ^^'S^' 
 
 clothe earth's monarch mountain-tops .... Protn. IV. 286, 
 
 Of the battling clouds, on the tn.-tops, broke ; — 
 
 Of sun-rise, ere it tinge the tnountain tops; . 
 "'Mountain-t'wlns, c. n. twin-mountains. 
 
 Crete and Cyprus, Like w/<7«M/aiw-/ze'?'«* . . 
 
 St. Ir. (i) III. 2. 
 Triumph, 415. 
 
 Hellas, ^^. 
 
464 
 
 MOUNTAIN- WOLVES— MOURNPUIi. 
 
 "'Monntain-wolves, c. n. wolves infesting mountains. 
 
 Were, as to mountain-wolves their ragged caves. Ode Lib. III. 5. 
 Monutaineer, n. one who frequents the mountains. 
 
 The moun., Encountering on some dizzy precipice Alasior, 257. 
 ItMonntainons, adj. (1) having waves high as mountains. 
 
 Of ocean's mountainous waste to mutual war . 342. 
 
 (2) steep as a mountain. 
 
 'tis borne down the mountain, vale of the wave, Vis. Sea, 96. 
 
 (3) forming part of mountains. 
 
 \ts ha.rr\eTs of mountainous cTa^ : iii. 
 
 Mountains, n. pi. of Mountain. 
 Lost Echo sits amid the voiceless mountains, . Adonais, xv. i. 
 
 And where its wrecks like shattered mount, rise, XLix. 3. 
 
 o'er the aerial motmtains which pour down . . Alastor, 142. 
 
 And pendent »«(7a«/azwj seen in the calm lake, . 214. 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, 555. 
 
 That overflowed its mountains 604. 
 
 I walk over the mountains and the waves, . . Apollo, II. 2. 
 
 In the Acroceraunian mountains, — Arethusa, I. 3. 
 
 With his trident the mountains strook, .... II. 3. 
 
 their fountains In Enna's mountains, .... V. 2. 
 
 Though weak, as the lama, that bounds on the m... Bigotry, III. i. 
 The lovely one lies wounded in the mountains, . Bion. Adon. 6. 
 
 The oaks and mountains cry Ai ! ai ! Adonis ! . 30. 
 
 I sift the snow on the mountains below, . . . Cloud, 13. 
 
 The mountains its columns be — — 66. 
 
 All that the Cyclops feed upon their mountains. Cycl. 157. 
 
 To my brothers on the mountains, 513. 
 
 Its shadowy mountains on the sun-bright sea, . Dcetnon, 11. 97. 
 
 Amid the enchanted mountains, Epips. 194. 
 
 grown Out of the mountains, 496. 
 
 ascend The mossy mountains, 544- 
 
 'Mid the mountains Euganean E7ig: Hills, 70. 
 
 How Mammon glows among the mountains. . Faust, 11. 96. 
 \o-west goTg& of the. abyss 0\ mountains, . . . - — 11. too. 
 
 The pinnacles of that black wall of »*i!iMw/a2«.s . II. 112. 
 
 until it rests Among lone mountains Fr. Silence, 9. 
 
 the lashed Ocean, Like mountains in motion, . Fugitives, III. 12. 
 
 back to the mountains hoar, . Ginevra, 197. 
 
 the thunder-smoke Is gathering on the mountains, Gisb. 1 1 7. 
 
 Of the forests and the mountains, Guitar Jane, 67. 
 
 Caught, like mountains beacon-lighted, . . . Hellas, 55. 
 
 Like Orient mountains lost in day : 85. 
 
 The hoary mountains and the wrmkled ocean . 139. 
 
 fled to her old cover. Amid seas and m,ountains, 317. 
 
 upon your streams and mountains, 435- 
 
 Tnou darest to speak — senseless are the mount. : 475. 
 
 Shone like mount, in the morn Glorious states ; — 685. 
 
 as of the wreck Of adamantine mouniaitis — . . 822. 
 
 As of two mountains \n the -waXX of Si3SDho\x\; . 831. 
 
 Which float like mountains on the earthquake, . 958. 
 
 Around mountains and islands 1048. 
 
 A brighter Hellas rears its mountains .... io66. 
 
 O'er the Pierian mountains clothed in shadows, Hom. Merc. XII. 3. 
 
 between Two woody m. in a neighbouring glen, . XXXII. 7. 
 
 Under Cyllene's mountains far away — .... LVI. 6. 
 
 the swift pursuit Of beasts among waste mount., Hom. Venus, 17. 
 
 wide Ida's many-folded mountains, 57. 
 
 like mist o'er »2<7«w/a/«j driven Int. Beauty, 111. ?i. 
 
 And breathed upon the frozen ■mountains, . . . Jane, Invitn, 16. 
 
 the horizon of the mountains ; — : Julian, 54. 
 
 Thy mountains, seas and vineyards 58. 
 
 Those mountains towering as from waves of flame 82. 
 
 Among the mountains of Armenia. 587. 
 
 which from a chasm of mountains. Dark, vast, . Laon, I. vii. i. 
 
 the red commotion Of waves like mountains . . I. xv. 4. 
 
 the mountains hang and frown I. xxiii. 7. 
 
 a fleeting guest Of our lone mountains — . . . I. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 .A/(?M«/az«j of ice, like sapphire, piled on high . I. xlvii. 7. 
 
 jEtherial mountains shone around — I. xlviii. 7. 
 
 Earth, our bright home, its mount, and its waters, 11. v. i. 
 
 The mountains lay beneath one planet pale ; . . 11. x. 6. 
 
 gone far away To the lone shores and mountains, II. xv. 8. 
 
 Beyond the aerial tnountains whose vast cells . II. xxv. 6. 
 
 Like evening shades that o'er the »«(7z<«^az«.S' creep, II. xlix. 7. 
 
 The islands and the mountains in the day . . . III. xv. 6. 
 
 amid the forests vast And snowy mountains : — . IV. iv. 4. 
 
 Bounded by misty mou?itains, wide and vast, . IV. xxv. 2. 
 
 the moon was hanging low Over the Asian mount., v. i. 3. 
 
 Throng from the mountains when the storms . V. xvi. 4. 
 
 As to the plain between the misty mountains . V. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 The multitudes, the mountains, and the sea ; . . v. xlvi. 7. 
 
 the plains and mountains, \ ■Song,\.\. 
 
 rent the Hesperian gate Of mountains, .... VII. xiii. 7. 
 
 like a watch-tower blazing Over the mount, yet ; VIII. i. 4. 
 
 Among the daughters of those m-ountains lone, . VIII. xxv. 2. 
 
 As o'er the mountains of the earth IX. iii. 8. 
 
 Flowers on the mountains, IX. xxi. 7. 
 
 A cloud was hanging o'er the western wwMw/a/«jy xi. ii. i. 
 
 dim twilight mountains dark with pine, , . . XII. xxi. 5. 
 
 a chasm of cedam mountains riven, XII. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Between the walls of mighty /KOM«/ai«.s . . . XII.xxxv. 6. 
 
 the waves rolled like /W(7«M/a2«.s xii.xxxix. i. 
 
 I saw its marge of snow-bright /«oa«^a«'«J . . xil. xli. 2. 
 
 The fiery /W(7«w/a/«j answer each other ; . . . Liberty, I. i. 
 See the mountains kiss high Heaven .... Lovers Phil. II. I. 
 On two dread mountains, from whose crest, • . Mar. Dr. ix. 1. 
 whose light did hang AJnong the mountains 
 
 shook alway, XI. 4. 
 
 the peaks so desolate Of the drowning /»<>M»/amj', xvi. 4. 
 
 When suddenly the mountains crackt, .... Mar. Dr. xxii. 2. 
 
 Amid the mountains, like a hunted beast, . . Marenghi, xilI. i. 
 
 the peaks unshaken Of mountains and blue isles xxil. 4. 
 
 Through thy sistet motmtains ring, Mexican, III. 2. 
 
 In the wild woods, among the mountains lone, . Mont B. 8. 
 
 Bursting through these dark m. like the flame . 18. 
 
 Its subject mountains their unearthly forms . . 62. 
 
 even these primseval mountains 99. 
 
 And cloud-like mountains, Ode Lib. iv. 2. 
 
 That the Lord whistled for out of the mountains QSdipus, I. 154. 
 
 the cold grey scalps Of the mountains, I come, . I. 222. 
 
 the crystal lakes Of the Cisalpine mountains, . 11. i. 62. 
 
 It swept over the mountains Peter, I. xii. 3. 
 
 O'er castled mountains borne, Pr. Athan. I. 70. 
 
 those eagle-baffling mountains 11. iii. 23. 
 
 imbue Its desarts and its mountains, .... 11. iv. ib. 
 
 I ask the Earth, have not the mountains felt ? . Prom. I. 25. 
 
 Ye Mountains, Whose many-voiced Echoes, . . I. 59. 
 
 We had soared beneath these mountains . . . i. 86. 
 
 From earthquake-rifted »«(7«w/az«j of bright snow I. 167. 
 
 Mountains, and caves, and winds, 1. 182. 
 
 'Mid whirlwind-peopled mountains ; I. 204. 
 
 Earthquake, and fire, and mountains cloven ; . I. 232. 
 
 Grey m., and old woods, and haunted springs, . I. 251. 
 
 These solid mountains quiver with the sound . I. 522. 
 
 Beyond the purple wwMw/ai«i' .• Il.'i. 19. 
 
 Were wandering in thick flocks along the mount. II. i. 146. 
 
 Thro' the many-folded mountains ; ■ II. i. 201. 
 
 And far on high the keen sky-cleaving mountains 11. iii. 28. 
 
 as do the mountains now 11. iii. 42. 
 
 Hidden beneath the mountains and the waves. . 11. iv. 71. 
 
 Between mountains, woods, abysses 11. v. 80. 
 
 The storms mock the mountains IV. 53. 
 
 We encircle the ocean and mountains of earth, . iv. 172. 
 
 the caverns of my hollow mountains, .... iv. 332. 
 
 My imperial mountains crowned with cloud, . . IV. 346. 
 
 The snow upon my lifeless mountains .... iv. 356. 
 
 In countless echoes through the mountains ring, Q. Mab, IV. 39. 
 
 The grass, the clouds, the mount., and the sea, . VI. 76. 
 
 Its shadowy mountains on the sun-bright sea, . VIII. 92. 
 
 And the blue mountains, shapes which seem . . Rosal. 25. 
 
 Among the mountains wild and lone, .... 989. 
 
 Along the wild m.. night-ravens were yelling, — . St. Ir. (i) i. 4. 
 
 the toppling w«(j««/a/«.S' cling, Serchio, no. 
 
 What fields, or waves, or tnountains ? .... Skylark, 73. 
 
 Blue isles and snowy mountains wear . ... St. Dejection, 1. j» 
 
 The floating tnountains of the silver clouds . . Summer, 4. 
 
 The grass, the clouds, the mountains, and the sea. Superstition, 5. 
 
 With which the clouds and mountains pave . . The Isle, 10. 
 
 That shake the mountains Trium-ph, 156. 
 
 ''yf\A KS^xne. mountains ; Tivo Spirits, ^6. 
 
 I have wrought mountains, seas, and waves, . . Unf. Dr. 25. 
 
 through the adamant Of the deep mountains, . Witch, IX. '3. 
 
 mav kindle The clouds and waves and m. with ; xili. 4. 
 
 and strew Their latest leaf upon the »«. wide ; . xxi 1 1. 5. 
 
 the streams which clove those mountains vast, . XXXVIII.i. 
 
 Between the severed mountains lay on high . . xxxix. 7, 
 
 In tempest down the «/(?«w/az'«j / XLVI. 4. 
 
 and like a shore Of wintry »iOM«/a/wj, .... XLIX. 6. 
 
 Mounts, V. tr. steps up into. 
 
 Speechless with bliss the Spirit mounts the car, . Dcemon, 11. 306. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, IX. 213. 
 
 Mourn, v. I. tr. bewail, lament. 
 
 sad Hour, selected from all years To m. our loss, Adonais, I. 5. 
 
 and mourn their lot Round the cold heart, . . ix. 7. 
 
 never mourn A heart grown cold, XL. 6. 
 
 I mourn Adonis dead — Bion. Adon. i. 
 
 Mourn its latest nursling fled ? Eug. Hills, 188. 
 
 Two gentle sisters mourn their desolation ; . . Laon, x. xliii. 4. 
 
 a king would mourn no more The crown . . . Iriumph, 323. 
 II. intr. sorrow, grieve. 
 
 Mourn not for Adonais Adonais, XLI. 2. 
 
 Alas for Cytherea — the Loves mourn — . . . Bion. Adon. 25. 
 
 If leaves can mourn without a tear, Calderon, ill. 72. 
 
 the load that makes thee faint and mourn) . . Fr. Is not, 8. 
 
 Have fled like sweet dreams, leaving thee to m. . Wordsworth, 4. 
 Mourned, v. I. tr. lamented, bewailed. 
 
 Cythna mourned with me the servitude . . . Laon, II. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 She mourned that grace and power were thrown 11. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. uttered a moaning sound. 
 
 and the dove mourned in the pine, Unf. Dr. 68. 
 
 Mourned,//, bewailed, lamented. 
 
 The friend whose falsehood she had m,ourned, . Rosal. 199. 
 
 Beloved and sought and mourned of none ; . . 948. 
 
 Mourner, n. one who sorrows, or grieves. 
 
 How stem are the woes of the desolate mourner, St. Ir. (5) I. i. 
 Mourners, n. pi. of Mourner. 
 
 Most musical of motirners, weep again ! . . . Adonais, IV. i. 
 
 Most musical of ««(7MrM£rj, weep anew ! . . . V. 1. 
 
 A thousand mourners deck the pomp of death . Dcemon, 11. 217. 
 11 )i 11 11 II II • Q; Mab, IX. 109. 
 
 And the sobs of the mourners deep and low ; . Sensit. PI. III. 8. 
 
 Mournful, adj. sad, doleful. 
 
 Even to the mournjul p\sic& where Adonais lay. Adonais, XXIII.9. 
 
 Iheie IS ma.ny a. mournful soxiad; Eug. HillSf, 61. 
 
 And told as she had heard the mournful tale. . Julian, 596. 
 What wondrous sound is that, mourit. and faint, Orpheus, 35. 
 asked forbearance with a mournful look ; . . Pr. Athan. I. 8a 
 
MOUBNPUL— MOVED. 
 
 4^5 
 
 The grey mom Dawns on the mournful sc^ne ; Q. Mah, IV. 59. 
 
 Let me set my mournful A\tX.y Rarely, iv. I. 
 
 Till our »«^7<rwy5</ talk be done Rosal. 60. 
 
 These mournful verses on the ground, .... 762. 
 
 Upon it sits the mournful owl ; St. Ir. (4) III. 2. 
 
 From their sighs the wind caught a mourn, tone, Sensit. Pi. III. 15. 
 
 Or the mournful surges When the lamp., II. 7. 
 
 *Mournfullest, adj. most sad. 
 
 With influence strange of moumfullest delight, Laon, VI. xxiv. 7. 
 jMournfiilly, adv. in sadness, dolefully. 
 
 There the poor wretch was sitting mournfully . Julian, 273. 
 
 Laughed tnoiirnfully in those polluted halls ; . Laon, VII. iv. 3. 
 
 Had mournfully sate watching him Rosal. 193. 
 
 And others mournfully within the gloom . . . Triumph, 58. 
 Mourning', n. grief, sadness. 
 
 Over my tower of mourning; Epips. 237. 
 
 In a sea of death and Tnourning. Mask, LXXVIII. 4. 
 
 Monrning', pr. pple. sorrowing, bewailing. 
 
 Let not high verse, m,ourning the memory . . Alastor, 707. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourn. Upon a wintry Dough. Ch. \st, V. 4. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning for her love . . . V. 10. 
 
 Far in the West sits mourning that her sons . Hellas, 305. 
 
 Mourning in thy robe of pride, Inv. Mis. I. 4. 
 
 Though mourning o'er thy wickedness . . . Rosal. 50. 
 Mourning, ///. adj. (1) indicative of grief. 
 
 Which like a mourn, veil thy scarf hadst thrown Adonais, xn. 7. 
 
 Wrapped in the mock of m.ourning weed. . . Rosal. 239. 
 (2) sorrowing. 
 
 one fountain of a mourning mind, Adonais, LI. 4. 
 
 no mourn, maiden decked With weeping flowers, Alastor, 55. 
 
 And then the m^ourning women came Ginevra, 195. 
 
 *Mourning-coaclies, c. n. carriages used at funerals. 
 
 Mourning-coaches, many a one, leter, VII. vi. 3. 
 
 Mourns, v. I. tr. laments. 
 
 Mourns not her mate with such melodious pain ; Adonais, xvil. 2. 
 II. intr. laments. 
 
 Who ^woarwj for Adonais ? XLVII. i. 
 
 and m.ourns as if each were A desolation. . . .St. Epips. 168. 
 Mouse, n. a small quadruped {genus Mus). 
 
 to play A little with the mouse Faust, I. 84. 
 
 A red mouse in the middle of her singing . . . II. 373. 
 
 Be it enough that the mouse was not grey. . . 11. 375. 
 
 Mouth, n. that part of the face adapted for the reception of 
 food and the utterance of speech. 
 
 Another Splendour on his mouth alit, .... Adonais.^ xil. i. 
 
 That »«(7«M, whence it was wont to draw the breath XII. 2. 
 
 Even to rny mouth and heart, that I may suck . Bion. Adon. 46. 
 
 A bubble fashioned by the monarch's mouth, . . Ch. 1st, II. 346. 
 
 The breath of her false mouth Epips. 258. 
 
 Sprung from her mouth Faust, II. 374. 
 
 the faint crimson of her mouth, Ginevra, 15. 
 
 For whispers past from mouth to ear .... 139. 
 
 his w«(52</« turned down ; Peter, l.'u.i. 
 
 Mouth, V. tr. munch. 
 
 while the others mouth damp straw,) CEdipus, II. i. 39. 
 
 Mouthed. (See Stale mouthed.) 
 
 :};Mouthfal, n. as much as can be taken in the mouth at once. 
 
 Why this would hardly be a mouthful for me. . Cycl. 139. 
 Move, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) stir, change position of. 
 
 I will not move my foot to follow thee Calderon, III. 120. 
 
 to tnove Enormous rocks, or found a vestibule. . Cycl. 218. 
 
 cannot move hand or foot 641. 
 
 against thee I would not move A finger in despite. Julian, 493. 
 (2) disturb, ruffle. 
 
 When winds that move not its calm surface . . Moschus, i. 
 B. Fig. (1) excite. 
 
 If music can thus move Julian, 230. 
 
 and thought His words might move some heart . 287. 
 
 How sadly I returned — might move the hearer's 
 
 ruth : Laon, I. xliv. 9. 
 
 mar what else might move All gentlest thoughts ; VI. xl. 4. 
 
 Move one regret for his unhonoured name . . . Sonn. Byron, 12. 
 
 but two, which move. And form all others. When passion'' s. III. 4. 
 
 (2) affect, influence. 
 
 doth my fevered being move, Calderon, III. 40. 
 
 And never any thing will move me more. . . . Cenci, III. i. 94. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Critic, III. 3. 
 
 Ye who intelligent the third heaven move, . . . Da?ite Conv. 1. 
 and did move Apollo to unutterable love. . Horn. Merc. Lxxiii.7. 
 
 Move my faint heart with grief, Lambent. II. 4. 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move Laon, iv. xxvi. 9. 
 
 to no smiles it might his speechless sadness move. V. xxi. 9. 
 
 Which rulest and dost move All things .... Naples, 150. 
 To move the deep stagnation of his soul, — . . Q. Mab, V. 165. 
 but love Seemed now its sullen springs to move, Rosal. 826. 
 the sweet notes that m.ove The sphere .... Triumph, 478. 
 
 (3) propose. 
 
 Gentlemen Boars, I move a resolution, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 106. 
 
 (4) use in speech. 
 
 dare not move Their poisonous tongues .... Ch. ist, II. 22. 
 
 II. intr. (1) have or excite vital action. 
 Spreading itself where'er that Power may move . Adonais, XLII. 6. 
 
 That Beauty in which all things work and move, LIV. 2. 
 
 Or through thy frame doth bum or move, . . . Dcemon, 1. 104. 
 
 And canst thou move. Napoleon being dead ? . . Death Nap. 8. 
 Under whose motions life's dull billows move ; . Epips. 119. 
 Live, move, and there are nourished — .... Horn. Earth, 6. 
 
 the great God made them »«(?»£ Horn. Merc. XVU.y. 
 
 did live and »«. Within the heart of great Apollo — LXXI.8. 
 
 But live and move, Julian, 306. 
 
 that far dearer heart could move and be ? . . . Laon, VII. xxix. 2. 
 
 Even with thy breath and blood to live and m.ove, ix. xx. 7. 
 
 Immortally must live, and burn and move, . . ix. xxx. 3. 
 
 All things that move and breathe Mont B. 94. 
 
 Their bones in the grave will start and move, . . Ode, Arise, 12. 
 in the warm sun did start and move, .... Pr. Athan. II. iii. 10. 
 
 The giant Powers move, . Prol. Hellas, 69. 
 
 Let thy malignant spirit move Prom. I. 276. 
 
 Cease they to love, and »«(?z'^, and breathe, . . III. iii. 109. 
 
 To move, to breathe, to be ; in. iv. 126. 
 
 they roll And move and grow iv. 218. 
 
 radiance and life, doth move, IV. 387. 
 
 But when we cease to breathe and move . . . Tasso, Song, I. 2. 
 till men should live and m^ove Witch, xviii. 7. 
 
 (2) excite, inspire. 
 
 and all things move To love, Calderon, III. 12. 
 
 Spirits ! when raptures move, M. N. Ravail, 103. 
 
 (3) change position, stir, have motion. 
 And move like winds of light on dark and stormy 
 
 air Adonais, XLIV. g.- 
 
 from the couch Of fever, he did movej .... Alastor, 519. 
 
 Restless sunflower, cease to move, — Calderon, III. 76* 
 
 They are trodden and move not away ; — ... Castl. Adm. II. 3. 
 
 Lured by the love of the genii that move . , . Cloud, 23. 
 
 Round them rise, and with them move, .... Epithal. (2) 28. 
 
 That ghosts ^Koz/e not on ordinary feet? . . . . i^jw.s/', II. 337. 
 
 His brow grows darker — breathe not— move nc>X.\ Hellas, no. 
 
 and did move Beneath the might of the Cerulean- 
 eyed ; Horn.. Min. 10. 
 
 her dark . . . eyes. Which, as twin phantoms . . . w., Laon, VI. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Through the unheeding many he did move, . . Lift not, 1 1. 
 
 it is not life that makes me »«<?z'£ My head is heavy, 2. 
 
 Seemed only not to m.ove and grow Naples, 19. 
 
 And living shapes upon my bosom move : . . , Prom. IV. 365. 
 
 Maniac-like around thee move Gazing, .... iv. 470. 
 
 and ere she ceased To move, Triumph, 394. 
 
 On my golden plumes where'er they »«oz'^/ . . Two Spirits, \^. 
 
 they Move in the light of their own beauty thus. Witch, LXV. 6. 
 
 (4) live, exist. 
 
 To hearts which near each other m-ove .... Good Night, ill. i. 
 
 Wherever she rest or move Nat. Ant. ill. 6. 
 
 Among Heaven's winds my spirit once did move. Rosal. 767. 
 
 (5) open for speech. 
 
 And ere her lips could move, Laon, i. xxiv. 9. 
 
 (6) pass. 
 
 the leagued Oppressors, With hurried legions m.. I Naples, 75. 
 Moved, V. I. tr. altered. 
 
 Moved not the moonlight's line : Q. Mab, I. 83. 
 
 II. intr. (1) proceeded, passed on. 
 on the unfathomable stream The boat m. slowly. Alastor, 374. . 
 It moved towards the car, and took its seat . . Dcem.on, I. 1 13. 
 The magic car »«(W£«? on ; I. 118. 
 
 „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 207. 
 
 The magic carno longer woz'^d?/ ...... Dcemon, i. 221). 
 
 ,, „ „ ,, Q. Mab, II. 40. 
 
 dimly m-oved Shadows, and skeletons, .... Dcemon, I. 256. 
 And seems as if she moved w'xtYi shackled feet : . Faust, 11. 381. 
 But as I moved, over my heart did creep . . . Laon, i. xliii. 5. 
 
 We moved towards our home ; 11. xlix. 8. 
 
 then the bark Moved, ill. xviii. 3. 
 
 It moved a speck upon the Ocean dark : ... III. xviii. 4. 
 
 kindling thro' the air Moved over me, .... III. xx. 4, 
 
 My spirit moved upon the sea like wind .... VII. xl. i. 
 
 Water . . . m. under the obscure Eternal shades, Matilda, 31. 
 Her thin and misty form M. with the moving air, Q. Mab, I. no. 
 Thus /«(7?:'^rf through the garden ministering . . Sensit. PI. II. ^S, 
 
 Fell from her as she moved Triumph, 360. 
 
 Moved, as I moved along the wilderness, . . . 426. 
 
 Which moved upon its motion — 465. 
 
 The track in which we moved. . 518. 
 
 (2) turned, changed. 
 
 It moved as the sun moved, Ch. 1st, II. 429. 
 
 (3) acted, behaved, lived. 
 
 And so she moved under the bridal veil, . . . Ginevra, 13. 
 Over the world in which I moved alone : — ... Laon, Ded. vi: 5. 
 
 She moved VL^on this earth a shape of brightness, II. xxiii. i. 
 
 And moved as men in whom new love .... VII. xli. 8. 
 
 (4) stirred, gave sign of life. 
 
 he moved nor spoke. Nor changed his hue, . . v. xxii. 2. 
 
 She spake not, breathed not, moved not — . . . — — XI. i. 3. 
 And their lips moved ; one seemed to speak, . . Mar. Dr. xxil. i. 
 I moved not with my feet, Matilda, 34. 
 
 (5) used vital action. 
 
 I saw the sight— I moved— I lived— Laon, VI. yiii. 3. 
 
 I saw not, heard not, moved not, Prom. II. i. 79. 
 
 (6) kept measure to a cadence. 
 
 moved in a measure new Yet sweet, Triumph, 377. 
 
 the sweet tune To which they moved, .... 383. 
 
 Moved,//. (1) lived. 
 
 Or should have ftwved beside it Epips. 136. 
 
 30 
 
466 
 
 MOVED— MULTITUDE. 
 
 (2) influenced, affected. 
 
 Ksive tMoved the affections Ca/deron, I. 174.. 
 
 moved with pity, Would soothe its stings. . . . II. 88. 
 
 If honest anger Have moved you Cenci, V. i. 60. 
 
 The Pope is stem ; not to be moved or bent. . . V. iv. i. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness Is strangely moved. . . Hellas^ 124. 
 
 Nature from all her boundaries is »/. Against ye : 441. 
 
 The unpersuaded tyrant, never So moved before : Rosal. 649. 
 
 (3) worked. 
 
 or Art thou a puppet moved by [enginery] ? . . Ch. isi, i. 37. 
 *KoTeles8, aclj. motionless. 
 
 And fnove/ess, as a long-forgotten Ijtc .... A/asior, 42. 
 
 It ceased, and from the mute and moveless frame Dcemon^ I. 108. 
 
 Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained : . 11. 327. 
 
 ,, „ „ n » • Q- Mab, IX. 235. 
 
 The multitude so moveless did partake .... jLaon, v. liii. 7. 
 
 the moveless wave Whose calm reflects .... — ^ VII. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Before itsblue and moveless depth XI. ii. 2. 
 
 The crowdiis mute and moveless — xi. xi. 8. 
 
 Floats moveless on the storm, ....... xi. xxiii. 3. 
 
 weeds that blossomed there Were moveless, . . Mar. Dr. vil. 4. 
 
 Hung mute and moveless o'er yon hushed abyss, Prom. I. 67. 
 
 gossamer Sleep on the moveless air ! Q. Mab; I. 121. 
 
 the speaking quietude That wraps this tn. scene. IV. 4. 
 
 The moveless pillar of a mountam's weight . . — — iv. 142. 
 ♦Movelessly, adv. without motion. 
 
 Yet peacefully and movelessly it braves .... vii. 262. 
 
 *Movenient, n. alternation. 
 
 Each movement of its progress on his mind. . . DcetKon, II. 1 14. 
 , „ „ „ „ „ • • Q- Mob, VIII. 144. 
 
 Yielded to every »«oz'f»«^«/ of the will il- SO. 
 
 ICoves, V. I. tr. (1) influences, affects. 
 
 where the brook's murmuring M^. the calm spirit, Mosckus, 14. 
 
 These puppets of his schemes he moves at will, . Q. Mab^ V. 71. 
 (2) stirs, awakens to life or motion. 
 
 which tnoves the unawakened forest Pr. Athan. II. iv. 13. 
 
 the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, . . Q. Mab, II. 105. 
 II. intr. {V) stirs, has motion. 
 
 Who w<w«.' What art thou? — Calderon, \. cf). 
 
 "Who moves? Who speaks? Cenci, I. iii. 95. 
 
 What now moves nor murmurs not Eug. Hills, 65. 
 
 (2) works, has being. 
 
 And the shadow that Tnoves in the soul's eclipse . Unf. Dr. 10. 
 
 (3) has place. 
 
 Beside him fn. the Babylonian woman Invisibly, CA. isl, I. 61. 
 
 (4) progresses. 
 
 how, as it m-oves, The splendour drops .... Prom. III. iv. 4. 
 
 (5) exists. 
 
 Whatever Tnoves, or toils, or grieves, .... April, 1814, 20. 
 
 Which Tnoves not in the moving Heavens, alone? Epips. 61. 
 Kovest, V. intr. dost proceed or pass. 
 
 Lamp of Earth ! where'er thou Tnovest .... Prom. II. v. 66. 
 Movingf, pr. pple. (1) proceeding, passing on. 
 
 Growing and Tnoving upwards in a crowd, . . Even. Pisa, IV. 4. 
 
 some other stranger mode Of Tnoving on : . . Horn. Merc. Lix. 2. 
 
 (2) beating in cadence. 
 
 Moving his feet in a deliberate measure . . . IV. 6. 
 
 (3) putting in motion. 
 
 Moving the sea-flowers in those purple caves . . Naples, 29. 
 
 (4) in motion. 
 
 Wild Spirit, which art Tnoving everywhere ; . Ode W. Wind, 1. 13. 
 I only know that thou art Tnoving neax .... Prom. I. 136. 
 
 Was »»<w?«^/ 'twas the soul of love ; .... !• 705. 
 
 And you can see its little lips are Tnoving, . . . IV. 266. 
 
 (5) affecting. 
 
 When sympathy's swell the soft bosom is Tnoving, Si. Ir. (6) II. 6; 
 Moving', ppl. adj. (1) progressing, passing, 
 the Tnoving pomp might seem Like pageantry . Adonais, XIII. 8. 
 its Tnoving shade did cover The twilight deep ; . Laon, vii. xl. 7. 
 
 A Tnoving arch of victory, _. . T'riuTnph, 439. 
 
 clouds whose Tnoving turrets make The bastions 
 
 of the storm, Witch, XLVIII. 6. 
 
 (2) unrestful, not stationary. 
 
 Which moves not in the moving Heavens, . . . Epips. 61. 
 Her thin and misty form Moved with the m. air, Q, Mab, I. 1 10. 
 
 (3) affecting, pathetic. 
 
 Of love, or moving thoughts to thee ? .... Coleridge, 22. 
 Past on, in slow and moving vaAyesty-; .... Laoni I. v. 7. 
 some sweet and moving scene ....... IX. xxx. 7. 
 
 (4) changing, alternating. 
 
 The moving billows of my being fell Epips. 315. 
 
 (5) stirring, in motion. 
 
 strangest sounds the Tnoving leaves among ; . . Laon, VI. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Whose calm reflects all Tnoving things .... VII. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Tiie shadow of thy moving wings imbue . . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 9. 
 as by the Tnoving wind The waves are lifted, . . Rosal. 1161. 
 
 (6) living. 
 
 The multitude of moving heartless things, . . . LMOn, x. v. 2. 
 jncower, n. one who mows. 
 
 And the milkmaid's song and the mawer'^s scythe, Serchio, 19. 
 :!:Mowingf , pr. pple. grimacing. 
 
 Mocking and tnowing by his side — Peter, VI. xx. 4. 
 
 Vowing, ///. adj. staring or grimacing. 
 
 To dally with the »»<?w»w^ dead— Z,<w«, Vil. vi. 4. 
 
 ♦Mown, pp. scythed. 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh grass newly mown, . Inv. Mis. V. 2. 
 Mr., cuij. contraction for Master or Mister. 
 
 And Mr. , the bookseller, Peter, V. xvi. i. 
 
 *Mxs., adj. contraction for Mistress. 
 
 Peter seduced Mrs. Foy's daughter, vi. iii. 3. 
 
 and who Is Mrs. Foy ? vi. ix. '2. 
 
 Mucli, n. a great deal, a great quantity or amount. 
 
 But wiMcA yet remains Cenci, I. i. 33. 
 
 So much that thou mightst honourably live . . I. i. 35. 
 
 Have excused wjMcA, doubted ; I. iii. 114. 
 
 So much has past between us as must make . . 11. i. 133. 
 
 And all its narrow circles — it is Tnuch — . . . Hellas, 750. 
 
 Much must remain unthought, and more untold, Laon, I. xxv. 3. 
 
 So »«McA of life and joy is lost Mont B. 117. 
 
 Or how Tnuch, Venus, of thy silver Heaven . . Witch, LXVII. 3. 
 Much, adj. great in degree or amount. 
 
 In all this there is much exaggeration : — ... CeTici, I. ii. 73. 
 
 As ««McA skill as need to pray Julian, \\\. 
 
 nothings of Tnuch sound, Q- Mab, IV. 234. 
 
 Is not so much more glorious than it was, . . . T'riuTnph, 245. 
 
 when we Scarcely believe much more than we 
 
 can see PF/VtA, Lxxviii.8. 
 
 Mnch, adv. greatly, in great degree. 
 
 Nor will he so Tnuch misbecome his throne . . Ch. 1st, II. 317. 
 
 And Tnuch I grieved to think Triumph, 328. 
 
 All came, much wondering Witch, x. 6. 
 
 much, I wis, To the annoyance of king Amasis. LXXV. 7. 
 
 IjlMuck, n. filth. 
 
 I will suck Blood or muck ! CEdipus, I. 262. 
 
 Mud, n. A. Lit. sodden or half-fluid earth. 
 
 Even the mud and slime of the warm lakes . . SuTnnur, 14. 
 B. Fig. something worthless and defiling. 
 
 mud from a muddy spring, — Engl. 1819, 3. 
 
 *Mnddled, adj. confused. 
 
 With mind, and heart, and fancy muddled. . . Peter, IV. xvi. 5. 
 Muddy, adj. A. Lit. growing in mud. 
 
 Through Tnuddy weeds, the shallow sullen sea. . Marenghi, XV. 6. 
 B. Fig. foul, defiled. 
 
 mud from a Tnuddy spring, — Engl. 1819, 3. 
 
 Muffle, V. tr. wrap, envelope. 
 
 Threatenedst to »». round with black destruction. Prom. IV. 340. 
 Mulberry, c. adj. attr. of the mulberry tree. 
 
 The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves Gisb. 3. 
 Mule, n. a hybrid of the horse and ass. 
 
 many a horse and toil-enduring mule, . . . Horn. Merc. XCVI. 2. 
 Mules, n. pi. of Mule. 
 
 For spurring on your mttles, or loitering . . . Cenci, III. i. 267. 
 Multiplied, v. I. tr. increased by reproduction. 
 
 then multiplied His generations Ode Lib. III. i. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 Increased and ntultiplied like summer worms . Prom. IV. 313. 
 Multiplied, //. (1) increased in number. 
 
 wisps on every side Are puffed up and multiplied. Faust, II. 92. 
 
 shapes like mine own self, hideously Tnultiplied. Laon, III. xxiii. 9. 
 (2) increased in quantity. 
 
 Where wealth in the mute night is Tnultiplied Hom.Merc.LXVin.4. 
 Multiplies, v. tr. introduces number into. 
 
 Divides and Tnultiplies the most high God. . . Prol. Hellas, 179. 
 :!:Multiply, V. I. tr, increase in number. 
 
 And multiply upon our shattered hopes .... Hellas, 642. 
 
 To multiply your lovely selves, Prom. III. iv. 93. 
 
 II. intr. reproduce, generate. 
 
 encrease And Tnultiply C«w«', IV. i. 144. 
 
 Multitude, n. (1) the generality of people, the mass of 
 mankind. 
 
 Once thou didst loathe the multitude .... Cavalc. 5. 
 
 chosen forth Out of the Tnultitude of living men . Cenci, V. ii. 80. 
 
 Shall the light multitude Fling, V. iii. 40. 
 
 nobler than The envious and admiring Tnultitude. Ch. 1st, I. 148. 
 
 The polluting multitude; Eug. Hills, 356. 
 
 And cherished friends turn with the multitude . Laon, Ded. VIII.8. 
 
 And earth's immense and trampled multitude, . I. xxxi. 7. 
 
 And in each bosom of the Tnultitude I. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 I will arise and waken The multitude, .... II. xiv. 2. 
 
 That Kings may dupe and slay the /«a/-fiVaflfe.^ . Viii.xviii.3. 
 
 This human living »««//?■/«(/<? Was savage, . . Ode Lib. 111.6. 
 
 Some— Hear I not the multitude laugh loud?— . Prom. i. 611. 
 
 Dar'st thou amid the varied Tnultitude .... Solitary, i. 1. 
 
 Above the blind and battling multitude : . . . Wordsworth, 10. 
 
 (2) a great assemblage of people, the populace. 
 The mighty Tnultitude here may be seen . "" 
 
 What is this cursed Tnultitude about ? . . 
 And that the multitude was gathering wide ; 
 the multitude Surrounding tnem, with words of 
 
 human love, 
 
 And the few sounds from that vast Tnultitude 
 Towards the City then the multitude, . . . 
 Even tho' that multitude was passing great, . 
 else came no sound From the wide Tniiltitude 
 The Tnultitude so moveless did partake . . , 
 
 a ghastly Tnultitude 
 
 So, she scourged forth the maniac Tnultitude , 
 Each of that multitude alone, 
 
 Faust, II. 148. 
 
 II. 335. 
 
 Laon, IV. x. i. 
 
 IV. xxvi. 7. 
 
 V. ii.3. 
 
 V. xiv. 2. 
 
 V. XX. 2. 
 
 V. xxix. 6. 
 
 V. liii. 7. 
 
 X. XX. 9. 
 
 X. xlii. 6. 
 
 XI. X. I. 
 
MULTITUDE— MURMUR. 
 
 467 
 
 the multitude With crushing panic, Loon, xil. ix. 8. 
 
 Till one uprose among the »««//<Vm</«, .... xii.xxvii.3. 
 
 The adoring multitude Mask^ x. 4. 
 
 And the prostrate multitude Looked — .... xxxil. i. 
 
 For the trampled multitude — LV. 2. 
 
 But 'tis the swinish multitude I fear, CEdipus, I. 194. 
 
 when thou wake the /w«//«V?/afe II.ii.QO. 
 
 The -multitude was gazing silently ; Q. Mab, VII. 4. 
 
 The mul.^ Tracking them to the secret wood, . Rosal. 161. 
 
 Raged round the raging multitude, 708. 
 
 He made one of the multitude Triuntph, 4g. 
 
 a captive multitude Was driven ; — 1 10. 
 
 I among the tnultitude Was swept — — 460. 
 
 (3) the whole number, the general body. 
 
 rushed in mighty »««//?Vm^^/ Horn. Merc. isv. 4.. 
 
 Through which the mul. of the Immortals Pass — LXV. 3. 
 
 The multitude of moving heartless things, . . . Laon, X. v. 2. 
 
 (4) a vast quantity, a mass. 
 
 To feed my many thoughts : a tameless ?nul, I . II. ix. 9. 
 
 The mighty multitude of fresh May blooms . . Matilda^ 36. 
 The insects . . . Were now a silent m.ultitude ; . Peter, VII. xx. 3. 
 
 (5) nnmerousness. 
 
 When all the pulses in their tHultitude .... Fr. A Soul, 6. 
 Darkening each other with their multitude, . . Ode Lib. xi. 4. 
 We trembled in our multitude Prom: 1. 77. 
 
 (6) throng of people. 
 
 Beside it, like a vain loud multitude I. 486. 
 
 Mnltittides, n. (1) vast numbers of people in concourse. 
 
 The voice that once waked multitudes to war . Dcetnon, 11. 210. 
 
 As in silent multitudes Eug. Hills, 83. 
 
 The multitudes collect tumultuously, .... Laon, IV. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Slowly the silence of the /«M//zVz<afej Past, . . . V. xxxi. i. 
 
 To hear the restless multitudes forever .... V. xli. i. 
 
 The multitudes, the mountains, and the sea ; . . V. xlvi. 7. 
 
 The multitudes went homeward, to their rest, . V. Iviii. 8. 
 
 Disquiet on the multitudes did fall : VI. ii. 3. 
 
 but soon came pouring there New multitudes. . VI. v. 9. 
 
 Mom came,— among those sleepless multitudes, x. xliv. i. 
 
 Pestilence-stricken multitudes : Ode W. Wind, I. 5. 
 
 strong the arm That scatters multitudes. . . . Q. Mab, ill. 146. 
 
 Life of interminable multitudes ; III. 227. 
 
 (2) large numbers or quantities. 
 
 Pass o'er night in multitudes Inv. Mis. xil. 5. 
 
 Thoughts after thoughts, unresting m.ultitudes, . Pr. Athan. I. 66. 
 
 And multitudes of dense white fleecy clouds . . Prom. II. i. 145. 
 
 And the vapours in their multitudes, Serchio, 13. 
 
 Clouds Driven by the wind in warring tnultit., . St. Epips. 127. 
 Multitndiuons, adj. (1) innumerable. 
 
 More horribly the multitudinous streams . . . Alastor, 341. 
 
 and hung As multitudinous on the ocean line, . Hellas, 479. 
 
 like multitudin. Puppets passing from a scene ; . Inv. Mis. xiii. 2. 
 
 And the multitudinous Billows murmur . . . Jane, Invitn, 65. 
 
 And, tnultitudinous as the desart sand .... Laon, II. xlv. 7. 
 
 And life, in multitudinous shapes, Q. Mab, VI. 235. 
 
 (2) thickly peopled. 
 
 O, m^ultitudinous Hell, Cenci, IV. i. 183. 
 
 The multitudinous Earth shall sleep Laon, XI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Spread thro' the multitudinous streets xii. i. 2. 
 
 Made multitudinous with thy slaves, .... Prom. I. 5. 
 With mighty whirl the Tnultitudinous orb . . . IV. 253. 
 
 (3) composing a multitude. 
 
 A multitudinotts throng, around him knelt, . . Daman, I. 277. 
 
 (4) continuous, endless. 
 
 That multitudinous anarchy did sweep, . . . Ode Lib. IX. 9. 
 ^Mxnuble, V. tr. mutter. 
 
 hear them mutnble Their litany of curses — . . St. Epips. 55. 
 Mummies, n. embalmed bodies. 
 
 And they lie black as mummies Vis. Sea, 62. 
 
 Miimmy, n. Fig. an indistinguishable mass. 
 
 When the church fell and crushed him to a m., • Cenci, I. iii. 60. 
 Munched, v. tr. devoured. 
 
 MuncJted children with fury, Peter,V\.T33iv\\\.$. 
 
 *Miiiiificeuce, n. bounty. 
 
 Nature, impartial in munificence Q. Mab, V. 132. 
 
 Murder, n. (1) premeditated homicide. 
 
 That matter of the /««r^r is hushed up . • . Cenci, \. '\. \. 
 
 Murder ! Murder I Murder I — iv. iv. 52. 
 
 And weapon-winged murder Cycl. 289. 
 
 And not revenged the m.urder of my comrades. . 704. 
 
 instruments Of murder, Dcemon, I. 264. 
 
 Not when the tides of m,urder roll, Death Vanq. 6. 
 
 The hell-hounds, Murder, Want and Woe, . . Devil, xxvi. 3. 
 
 Gold, Monarchy, and Murder, given ; . . . . Falsehood, 40. 
 
 Famine, murder, hell and power 66. 
 
 Seeks wjwraJer and guilt when virtue sleeps, . M.N.Spec.Hors.j. 
 
 from lust, Revenge, and m.urder Q. Mab, ill. 126. 
 
 For murder, rapme, violence, and crime, . . . VI. 129. 
 
 and, whilst one hand was red With murder, . . VII. 240. 
 
 (2) as a personification. 
 
 I met Murder on the way — Mask, II. 1. 
 
 Murder, Fraud and Anarchy xxv. 4. 
 
 Murder, v. tr. kill with malicious premeditation. 
 
 To win our father not to murder us ? .... Cenci, II. i. 93. 
 
 That I did m-urder my own father ? V. ii. 88. 
 
 See how kindred murder kin : Prom. I. 573. 
 
 Murdered, v. tr. (See Murder.) 
 
 She murdered her own father, Cenci, IV. iii. 32. 
 
 If it be true he warrff^-^a? Cenci, ...... IV. iv. 125. 
 
 I And my companion forthwith »«Mrrfigr^rf him. . V. ii. i8. 
 
 Murdered his mother yester evening, .... V. iv. 19. 
 
 Ye m.urdered them, I think, as they did sleep ! . Laon, v. x. 2. 
 Murdered, //. killed, put to death maliciously. 
 
 Now what harm If Cenci should be murdered? — Cenci, II. ii. 121. 
 
 Yet, if »«Mrrf£r«</, Wherefore by me ? .... II. ii. 121. 
 
 Dead ; m.urdered. IV. iv. 59. 
 
 He is not murdered though he may be dead ; . IV. iv. 60. 
 
 Can you suspect who may have murderediiwa. ? iv. iv, 65. 
 
 Murdered, and now mouldering : Eug. Hills, 149. 
 
 when his son Is murdered hy the tyrant, . . . Q. Mab, V. 112. 
 Murdered, ppl. adj. A. Lit. maliciously killed. 
 
 It is not the shade of a murdered man, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 19. 
 
 My fMurdered children's mute and eyeless sculls Q. Mab, VII. 191. 
 
 The ghost of the murdered Victoria strode ; . .St. Ir. (i) iv. 2. 
 B. Fig. ruthlessly destroyed, wasted. 
 
 Like us, shalt rule the ghosts of murdered life, . Hellas, 882. 
 
 All that despair from murdered hofe inherits . Laon, II. vi. 3. 
 
 for the tomb Of murdered Europe xi. xxiii. 6, 
 
 Yler murdered Qxs.&en\ _ . . . . Nat. Ant. 1. 7,. 
 
 Murderer, n. A. Lit. one who kills another maliciously. 
 
 Nor ambition with fame crown the nturd. head. Bigotry, 11. 9. 
 
 Should afterwards espouse the tnurderer? . . Calderon^ I. 281. 
 
 and none dare name the w/wrafer^r. Ce««, I. iii. 98. 
 
 As my thoughts are, should be — i. murderer. . 11. ii.96. 
 
 For an old murderer's life iv. ii. 20. 
 
 Lucretia and the murderer are in prison. . . . v. i. 34. 
 
 Thou art a lie ! Traitor and murderer I . . . v. i. 53. 
 
 whom the murderer laid In bloody grave, . . Laon, vxii. x. 7. 
 
 doomed for truth to share The murderer's cell, . x. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 An outlawed m. Had lived seven days there : . Marenghi, xvil. 3. 
 
 A murderer heard His voice in Egypt Q. Mab, vil. 100. 
 
 The murderer's hro-w Quivered with horror. . . vil. 127. 
 
 Even the murderer's cheek Was blanched . . vii. 157, 
 
 Till the thick stalk stuck like a murder, stake, . Sensit. PI. ill. 67. 
 B. Fig. one who is the cause of the death of others. 
 
 oh ! What deaf and viperous mur. could crown . Adonais,xxxvi.2. 
 
 ne'er Clasp the relentless knees of Dread the nt. ! Laon, IV. xxvii. 9. 
 
 the murderer Who slaked his thirsting soul . . — ^ v. xxxi. 6. 
 Murderers, n. A. Lit. pi. of Murderer. A, Lit. 
 
 As tnurderers cannot feign _ . Cenci, iv. iv. 46. 
 
 But that they are the murderers of Count Cenci ; iv. iv. 82. 
 
 The murderers and corse of her only child ; . , Rosal. 877. 
 B. Fig. those who legally compass the death of others 
 unjustly. 
 
 \i\v\?X o\i.x m.urderers Xwc, Cenci, \. '\\. \\2. 
 
 Murderers are pale upon the judgment seats, . Laon, IV. xiv. 7. 
 
 In sudden panic those false murderers fled, . . V. viii. i. 
 
 and their murderers will repent, xii.xxviii.3. 
 
 The hired murderers, who did sing Mask, XV. 3. 
 
 the tnurderers thronged behind XXXIII. 5. 
 
 royal tnurderers, whose mean thrones . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 170. 
 Murderiner, pr. pple. assassinating, killing. 
 
 horsemen o'er the wide fields murdering sweep, Laon, VI. vii. 4. 
 
 Murdering the while, uprooting every germ . . Q. Mab, vil. 46. 
 Murderous, adj. (1) capable of or willing to murder. 
 
 For he who is our murderous persecutor . . . Cenci, II. ii. 72. 
 
 (2) arising from committal of murder. 
 
 Swell with the thoughts of murderous fame, . . Falsehood, 82. 
 liberty's dear paean fell 'Mid murderous howls. . Rosal. 613. 
 
 (3) involving murder. 
 
 lends His arm to murderous deeds, Q. Mab, v. 207. 
 
 whose force and murderous snares . > . . . Triumph, 285. 
 Murders, n. assassinations, acts of malicious slaughter. 
 
 If thou hast done tnurders, Cenci, V. ii. 135. 
 
 His blow the mightiest murders gavQ Death Vanq. 10. . 
 
 Murders, v. I. tr. (See Murder, v. tr.) 
 
 He murders the strangers That sit on his hearth, Cycl. 352. 
 II. intr. commits murder. 
 
 He murders, for his chiefs delight in ruin ; . . Laon, VIII. xiv. 6. 
 :{:Murkiest, adj. thickest, densest. 
 
 Or constellations quenched in «»«r>4z>j/ cloud, . C^««, II. i. 191. 
 j:Murky, adj. dark, gloomy, dense. 
 
 the murky shades involved An image, .... Alastor, 660. 
 
 Hurling the damned into the murky air .... Fr. Satire, 5. 
 
 'Tis midnight now — athwart the murky air, , . M. N. Ravail, i. 
 
 And thro' the dense and murky air, Rosal. 887. 
 
 The moon arose up in the murky east, .... Waning Moon, 5, 
 Murmur, v. I. tr. utter in a low indistinct tone. 
 
 They murmur proud pleasure Soft and low ; — . Fugitives, III. 9. 
 II. intr, (1) sound indistinctly. 
 
 To »««r»«Mrthrough the heaven-breathing groves Dcemon, II. 79. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q.Mab,v\\\.e&. 
 
 Billows m,urm.ur at our feet, janey Invitn, 66. 
 
 (2) complain. 
 
 to leave and murmur not Laon, II. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Murmur, n. (1) a low, indistinct sound. 
 
 a drear Murmur, between their songs, .... Adonais, XV. 9. 
 
 A lulling ««Mr»«/<r weave? — Dcemon, I. 30. 
 
 a liquid murmur drops, E^ips. 84. 
 
 The murmur of the awakening sea Gisb. 122. 
 
 And not a murmur from the plain, Love, 22. 
 
 302 
 
468 
 
 MUBMUB— MUSIC. 
 
 Laon^ II. i. 3. 
 
 II. xxviii. I. 
 
 VI. xxiii. ^. 
 
 IX. vi. 6. 
 
 XI. X. 8. 
 
 XII. XXX. 8. 
 
 The murmur of the unreposing brooks, . . 
 
 And, in the murmur of her dreams was heard 
 
 the »««/'/M«r of the motion Of waters, . . . 
 
 a tnurmtir strange Made as I past ; . . . . 
 
 One murmur on the wind, 
 
 There came a nturmur from the crowd, . . 
 
 I cannot bear The murfMur of this lake to hear. Rosal. 62. 
 
 with busy murmur vain, Witch, XL. 7. 
 
 (2) complaint. 
 
 The murmur of the people slowly dying, . . . Loon, v. xxxv. i. 
 
 With a murmur weak and vain Mask, XLVII. 2. 
 
 Where the murmur of distress Echoes, . . . Lxx. 2. 
 
 Marxnured, v. I. tr. uttered indistinctly. 
 
 scanned The Stranger's mien, and murmured : Adonais, xxxiv. 6. 
 
 And murmured names and spells Epips. 239. 
 
 .A/«r/««r«rf this pious baptism : — CEaipus, I. ^60. 
 
 II. intr. (1) made indistinct utterances. 
 
 and yet a speechless child, Verse murmured, . Ode Lib. IV. 14. 
 
 A voice hollow and horrible >««r»»«rW around — St. Ir. (3) VIII. 4. 
 (2) hummed. 
 
 Murmured like a noon-tide bee, 7b Night, IV. 4. 
 
 JTMnrmtLred, //. uttered indistinctly or in low tone. 
 
 Which, murmured on mute lips with tender tone, Witch, LXVI. 7. 
 Unrmured, ppl. adj. indistinctly uttered. 
 
 And dove-eyed pity's murmured ^a!\Ti, and music, Prom. III. iii. 46. 
 jlMurmurers, n. grumblers. 
 
 Fee with coin The loudest murmurersj . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 165. 
 Xnnunrinff, pr. pple. (1) making a low soothing or 
 confused sound. 
 
 With the breeze murmur, in the musical woods. Alastor, 403. 
 
 the flood Was murmuring in its caves ; — . . Loon, XI. i. 8. 
 
 «»«r/w«r/«jf a gentle sadness, Pr.Atftan.\\.\\.i^2. 
 
 Murmuring victorious joy Prom. IV. 446. 
 
 Mixed with a sound of waters murmuring . . Question, I. 4. 
 
 (2) muttering or speaking lowly. 
 
 like lips murmuring in their sleep Epips. 203. 
 
 murmuring To Henry, some unutterable thing. Gisb. 272. 
 
 Thou art murmuring — Inv. Mis. VII. 3. 
 
 Murmuring ' Liberty or death ! ' Mexican, I. 10. 
 
 A/ar/w«r/«f, where IS Doria ? Naples, no. 
 
 and murmuring Low, unintelligible melodies, . Unf. Dr. 141. 
 smiling, and playing, and murmuring ; . . . Vis. Sea, 166. 
 
 (3) complaining. 
 
 wove Its circles, aye weeping and ffturmuring . Laon, V. xxi. 7. 
 Murmuring', ///. adj. (1) rippling, indistinctly audible. 
 
 Of those far «»«r/««r/«^ streams ; Laon, VI. x\iL 2. 
 
 But more melodious than the mur»turingw'ind, Orpheus, 36. 
 
 (2) confused. 
 
 A murmuring tumult as they came arose,— Horn. Merc. LIV. 7. 
 
 (3) grumbhng, discontented. 
 
 Our tnurm. troops bivouaque in Thebes' streets ; CEdipus, I. 88. 
 
 (4) mentally confusing. 
 
 the deep murmuring stream of passing things, . Daemon, II. 32. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 8. 
 
 (5) effervescing. 
 
 Of foaming, and sparkling and murmur, wine. Music, I pant, IV. 2. 
 ■f-Murmuriiisr, n. a low confused or soothing sound. 
 
 The murmuring of summer seas, Guitar Jane, 72. 
 
 where the brook's murm: Moves the calm spirit, Moschus, 13. 
 Murmurliigrs, n. pi. of Murmuring. 
 
 Which shakes the forest with its murmurings, . Adon. Cane. 4. 
 
 That fan it with new murmurings, Peter, VII. xix. 4. 
 
 From the murmuriftgs Of the unsealed springs Prom. IV. 114. 
 
 Shed the music of many murmurings ; . . , Sensit. Pi. 1. 79. 
 
 Whose broken murmurings swell Star, 9. 
 
 Lulled by the motion and murmurings, . . . Vis. Sea, 124. 
 Kurmurs, v. intr. (1) complains. 
 
 And how a voice there murtnurs against her . Dante Conv. 11. 
 
 (2) gives audible evidence of life. 
 
 What now moves nor murmurs not. .... Eug. Hills, 65. 
 
 (3) suggests by inarticulate sound. 
 
 Till it becomes all Music murmurs of. . . Two Fr. Music, 11. 3. 
 Murmurs, n. low confused or soothing sounds. 
 
 May modulate with murmurs of the air, . . . Alastor, 46. 
 
 ever singing. In tnurmurs as soft as sleep ; . , Arethusa, I. 15. 
 
 and kindling tnurmurs flew Laon, V. liii. 8. 
 
 in distant air the murm.urs die, M. N. Despair, 13. 
 
 the murmurs tell That heaven, ...... M. N. Post. Fr. 85. 
 
 And my wild song then died away In murmurs ; Rosal. 1 176. 
 
 Those dyins murmurs .^) '. . . 1189. 
 
 And low, chilling murmurs, the blast wafted by. St. Ir. (i) 11. 4. 
 
 Whilst around me, I thought, echo'd m. of death. (2) 11. 4. 
 
 Whistled in murmurs dreaa. ..:.... (3) xv. 4. 
 
 Odours and gleams and tnurmurs, Woodtnan, 61. 
 
 Murrain, n. a disease among cattle. 
 
 we catch The murrain and the mange, .... CEdipus, I. 44. 
 *Murrained, adj. suffering from disease. 
 
 Two crows perched on the tnurrained cattle, . Sitniles, IV. 4. 
 Muscovite, adj. Russian. 
 
 the Muscovite Ambassador Has left the city. — . Hellas, 528. 
 Muse, V. intr. ponder, meditate. 
 
 Shall tHuse in visioned Regency, Carlton, 3. 
 
 tnuse not again Upon familiar thoughts, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 53. 
 
 And to the shore I went to tnuse and weep ; . . Laon, I. xliii. 4. 
 
 To tnuse on my own separate phantasy, . . . Mont B. 36. 
 Muse, n. (1) poetic inspiration. 
 
 Sweet Lamp ! my moth-like Muse has burnt its 
 
 wings ; Epips. 53. 
 
 My tnuse has lost her wings, St. Eptps. 84. 
 
 (2) the inspiring goddess of poetry. 
 
 Sing, Muse, the son of Maia and of Jove, . . 
 
 What Muse, what skill, what unimagined use. 
 
 Muse, sing the deeds of golden Aphrodite, . . 
 '''Mnseless, adj. illiterate. 
 
 Drunken, museless, awkward, yelling, . . . 
 Muses, n. divine nymphs, inspirers of poetry 
 
 Ye wild-eyed Muses, sing the Twins of Jove, . . Hotn. Castor, i. 
 
 Whom the Olympian Muses ever follow : . Horn. Merc. Lxxvi. 8. 
 
 Muses, who know and rule all minstrelsy ! . . . Horn. Moon, 2. 
 
 Which minstrels, sen'ants of the »«MJ«, tell. . . 29. 
 
 IjlMusIiroom, n. Fig. upstart. 
 
 Was but the tnushrootn of a summer day, . . , Q. Mab, IX. 32. 
 Music, n. (1) melodious expression and harmony of sounds, 
 but used also to express any sounds grateful to the ear. 
 
 The love which was its tnusic, Adonais, IX. 5. 
 
 Hotn. Merc. I. i. 
 
 LXXVI. 
 
 Horn. Venus, i. 
 Cycl. 489. 
 
 his 
 
 XIL 5. 
 
 S^- 
 
 Fr. 
 
 With lightning and with tnusic : .... 
 And love taught grief to fall like tnusic from 
 
 tongue 
 
 there is neard His voice in all her tnusic. 
 Flowers, ruins, statues, tnusic, words, . . 
 Locks its mute tnusic in her rugged cell, 
 its tnusic long Like woven sounds of streams 
 
 fill The pauses of her tnusic, 
 
 Scatter its tnusic on the unfeeling storm, 
 Like winds that bear sweet tnusic, . . . 
 
 From the tnusic of two voices 
 
 many an eventide Thy tnusic I had heard . 
 List now the tnusic Grows on the enchanted air 
 and serves as discords do In sweetest tnusic. 
 
 To the tnusic glance and fleet 
 
 the tnusic of an Asian lyre 
 
 Floating on waves of tnusic and of light 
 from thy narrow cage, Pourest such tnusic. 
 Whose waters like blithe light and tnusic . 
 Of planetary music heard m trance. . . . 
 are we not formed, as notes of music are, . 
 And tnusic from her respiration spread . . 
 With that deep tnusic is in unison : . . . 
 like tnusic flung O'er a mighty thunder-fit . 
 Not music's most impassioned note . . . 
 
 The sun makes music as of old 
 
 Such fancies are a tnusic out of tune . . . 
 and to hear the whil^ Sweet tnusic, . . . 
 
 The dirge of the music dead, 
 
 The music of the merry marriage bells, . . 
 Will mix it's music with that merry bell, • 
 and the dew of tnusic more divine .... 
 
 Take This slave of Music, 
 
 To Amphionic music on some Cape sublime. 
 The music and fragrance their solitudes breathe 
 by the might Of winning music, .... 
 in circling flight The gathering tnusic rose. — 
 soul-awakening tnustc, sweet and strong, . 
 It can talk measured music eloquently. . . 
 whose tnusic shook The soul with sweetness, 
 by its tnusic sweet Shall make immortal . 
 To the bright Sun, thy hymn of tnusic pour ; 
 
 Like memory of tnusic fled, — 
 
 Or music by the night wind sent, . . 
 Where tnusic and moonlight and feeling Are one. 
 And waked to tnusic all their fountains. 
 Where the soul need not repress Its music . 
 
 If music can thus move 
 
 And instruments of tnusic — 
 
 in a desart hears The tnusic of his home : — 
 What made its tnusic more melodious be, . 
 And laughed in light and tnusic: .... 
 
 Wild tnusic woke me : 
 
 ere yet endowed With tnusic and with light. 
 There with the tnusic of thine own sweet spells 
 
 To feel the dreamlike tnusic, 
 
 Like tnusic of some minstrel heavenly gifted, 
 inchanted To tnusic, by the wand of Solitude, 
 
 Made music wild and soft 
 
 And tnusic on the waves and woods she flings. 
 The music of a breath-suspending song, . . . 
 
 Like Twwjic o'er wide waves, 
 
 I hear music on the zephyr's wing, .... 
 
 Hark ! louder swells the tnusic of the spheres, 
 
 To some inchanted tnusic they would dance — 
 
 I pant for the tnusic which is divine, .... 
 
 Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates . Music,when soft voices, i 
 
 re-echoed solemnly, Till silence became music? . Naples, 104. 
 
 The sea . . . laughs In light and music ; .... 108. 
 
 In songs whose tnusic cannot pass away, . . . Ode Lib. x. \ i. 
 Wake all the dewy woods with jangling music. . CEdipus, II. ii. 125. 
 
 Light and music are radiated Prol. Hellas, 66' 
 
 And, hark ! is it the wiw.y/cof^the pines? , , . Protn. I. 66g. 
 
 like the omnipotence Of w«««c, 1.803. 
 
 The ./Eolian tnusic of her sea-green plumes . . 11. i. 26. 
 
 Which fails beneath the music that I bear . . . ll. i. 51. 
 
 Like tnusic which makes giddy the dim brain, . II. i. '66. 
 
 XXX. 9. 
 
 XLII. 2. 
 
 LII. 8. 
 
 Alastor, 66. 
 
 154- 
 
 170. 
 
 S.97- 
 
 631. 
 
 April, 18 14, 24. 
 Asiola, II. 2. 
 Ch. 1st, I. 131. 
 
 I- iV.")- 
 
 Cycl. 64. 
 
 440- 
 
 Dcemon, I 
 Epips. 6. 
 
 59- 
 
 86. 
 
 142. 
 
 329- 
 
 454- 
 
 Eug. Hills, 181. 
 Eyes, 6. 
 Faust, I. I. 
 Fiordispina, 71. 
 Fr. Poetry, 3. 
 The rude wttid, 2. 
 Gittevra, 42. 
 
 77- 
 
 ■ 115. 
 
 Guitar Jane, 2. 
 Hellas, 1006. 
 
 1056. 
 
 Hom. Merc. LXXI. 3. 
 
 LXXI. 7! 
 
 LXXV. 6. 
 
 LXXXI. 8. 
 
 LXXXV. 6. 
 
 Hotn. Moon, 26. 
 Hom. Sun, 2. 
 Int. Beauty, 1. 10. 
 
 III. 9. 
 
 Jane, IV. 5. 
 Jatte, Invitn, 15. 
 
 25- 
 
 Julian, 230. 
 
 256. 
 
 Laon, Ded. xiii. 5. 
 
 I. xix. 3. 
 
 I. xxxix. 8. 
 
 I. xlviii. 3. 
 
 II. xxxi. 5. 
 
 II. xlii. 5' 
 
 V. xli. 6. 
 
 V. xlvi. I. 
 
 VI. xxiii. 6. 
 
 VI. xxviii. 9. 
 
 IX. xxi. 8. 
 
 XII. xvii. 4. 
 
 xil.xxxvii.5. 
 
 M. N. Despair, lo. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 30. 
 
 Marenghi, xx. 5. 
 
 Music, 1 pant, 1. 1. 
 
MUSIC5— MUTINY. 
 
 469 
 
 Prom. II. i. 157- 
 
 11. i. 185. 
 
 II. ii. 65. 
 
 II. iv. 77. 
 
 II. V. 86 
 
 II. V. 90. 
 
 III. i. 33. 
 III. ii. 33- 
 III. ii. 34- 
 III. iii. 46. 
 III. iii. 73- 
 III. iii. 81. 
 
 III. iv. 61. 
 
 IV. SI- 
 IV. 78. 
 IV. 132. 
 IV. 174. 
 IV. 186. 
 IV. 240. 
 IV. 252. 
 IV. 257. 
 IV. 366. 
 
 I02I. 
 
 1107. 
 
 — III5. 
 
 — II28. 
 
 Sensit. PL I. 27. 
 — I- 79- 
 
 it shook The clinging music from their boughs, 
 While our music, wUd and sweet, . . . • • • 
 
 Which make such delicate music in the woods ? . 
 
 And music lifted up the listening spirit .... 
 
 In m.usic's most serene dominions ; 
 
 But, by the instinct of sweet music driven ; . . 
 
 Like m.usic from Elysian winds. ...... 
 
 And music soft, and mild, free, gentle voices, . . 
 
 And sweetest m-usic, such as spirits love. . . _ . 
 
 And dove-eyed pity's murmured pain, and music, 
 
 Looks it not like lulled music sleeping there? . 
 
 Loosening its mighty music; 
 
 while yet The >«M«'c pealed along 
 
 Fresh 7WMJZC are flingmg, 
 
 Of music, and dance, and shapes of light, . . . 
 
 Fill the dance and the music of mirth, .... 
 
 Change to the tnusic of our sweet mirth. . . . 
 
 Tis the deep >M«jic of the rolling world . . . . 
 
 Flow, as through empty space, music and light : 
 
 Intelligible words and music wild. 
 
 The m-usic of the living grass and air, .... 
 
 Music is in the sea and air, 
 
 Again the speechless music swelled, Q- Mab, I. 202 
 
 when soul-enfolding music floats around, . . . VI. 6. 
 
 Then dulcet m-usic swelled Concordant .... VIII. 19. 
 
 among the fresh leaves. Soft music, Rosal. 589. 
 
 his words could bind Like m-usic the lulled crowd, 637. 
 
 And clung like m.usic in my brain, .... 
 
 And the softest strain of music 
 
 Now dying music : 
 
 and oft I had awakened m. soft Amid its wires 
 And music, when one beloved is singing, . . 
 Of music so delicate, soft, and intense, . . . 
 Shed the music of many murmurings ; . . . . 
 With music sweet as love, which overflows her 
 
 bower : : Skylark, 45. 
 
 Joyous, and clear, and fresh, th)' tn. doth surpass : 60. 
 
 Wnose coming is as light and music are . . .Si. Epips. 72. 
 
 hold Sweet talk in music . Triumph, 39. 
 
 m-usic of their ever-moving wings 98. 
 
 To savage music, wilder as it grows, .... 142. 
 
 Nor other m-usic blot from memory, 330. 
 
 A silver m-usic on the mossy lawn ; 355. 
 
 To wondrous m-usic, so this shape might seem . 369. 
 
 With solemn speed and stunning music, . . . 435- 
 
 No, Music, thou art not the ' food of Love,' Two Fr. Music, II. i. 
 
 Till it becomes all Music murmurs of. . . . 11. 3. 
 
 Your breath is like soft music, Unf. Dr. 100. 
 
 As /«M«c and splendour When the lamp, X\.\. 
 
 whose music was a storm Of sound, Woodman, 36. 
 
 In m-usic and the sweet unconscious tone . . . Zucca, V. 2. 
 
 (2) the score of a composition. 
 
 with the WMJzcMari received last week from Italy, Ch. \st, 11.457- 
 I have sent books and /WM«c there, Epips. ^\(). 
 
 (3) used to express harmonious feeling. 
 
 A Lute, which those . . . Make music on . . . 66. 
 
 with the fresh music of its springing, . . ... Laon, VI. xli. 6. 
 It breathes mute music on thy sleep ; '. . . Magnet. Lady, IV. 4. 
 But my heart has a music which Echo's lips, . . Unf. Dr. 8. 
 Music, c. adj. attr. containing musical scores. 
 
 His head was leaning on a musichooM., .... Julian, 278. 
 * Music-flowing', c. adj. uttering music. 
 
 I Present thee with this m,usic-flarwing shell, Horn-. Merc. LXXXIII. 7. 
 *Music-pautincf, c. adj. heaving with the utterance of notes. 
 
 On its mate's music-panting hosova; Prom. II. ii. 29. 
 
 *Music-stirTing', c. adj. producing musical sounds. 
 
 And the musics, motion of its soft and busy feet, I. 777. 
 
 *Music-tougrued, c. adj. sweetly sounding. 
 
 Of echoes, m-usic-tongued, which draw, .... II. ii. 42. 
 
 Musical, adj. melodious. 
 Most /WMJZffl/ of mourners, weep again! . . . Adonnis, IV. i. 
 
 Most /MM«ca/ of mourners, weep anew ! . . . . V. i. 
 
 With the breeze murmuring in the ««««<sj/ woods. Alastor, 403. 
 
 their odorous winds And musical motions. . . 539. 
 
 In their whisperings musical Eug. Hills, 363. 
 
 And heard her musical pants, ....... .Laon, VI. xx. 7. 
 
 borne by the musical air XII. xx. 2. 
 
 "'Musically, adv. melodiously. 
 
 While it flows musically through green banks, . Orpheus, 62. 
 Musing, pr. pple. pondering. 
 When musing deeply on the lot Of life, .... Int. Beauty, V. 7. 
 m-using alway On loftiest enterprise, .... Laon, Vll. iv. 4. 
 Musing, ppl. adj. meditative. 
 
 musing solitude might love to lift Her soul . . Q. Mab, IV. 16. 
 Musings, n. meditations. 
 
 and deep musings are not free April, 1814, 23. 
 
 hideous thought Which flits athwart our musings, Julian, 430. 
 *Musk-rose, c. n. rose, scented with musk. 
 
 its woods of musk-rose, twined with jasmine, . . Alastor, 452. 
 *Musk-rose, c. adj. attr. of the musk-rose tree. 
 
 While the musk-rose leaves, like flakes .... Unf. Dr. 67. 
 Must, aux. V. (1) denoting a necessity. 
 
 I come Thence whither thou m^ust go ! . : . . Hellas, 862. 
 
 I m-ust dare nor tremble To meet those looks . Laon, II. xlvii. i. 
 
 That their flight ?Must be swifter than fire : . . . Prom. II. v. 4. 
 
 Laon, Ded. xiv. 2. 
 XIV. 3. 
 
 Hellas, 799. 
 
 846. 
 
 Int. Beauty, 111.7. 
 Ld. Ch. III. 
 
 (2) denoting a necessary consequence. 
 
 Divided in itself, and soon must fall Hellas, 335. 
 
 How the sins of Islam Must raise up a destroyer 597. 
 
 Must hang like poison on an opening bloom, . . Ld. Ch. X. i 
 
 (3) used conditionally. 
 
 If Greece mt^t be A wreck, Hellas,^oo2 
 
 If there must be no response to my cry— . . '>-•-- 
 If men must rise and stamp with fury blind . 
 
 Mutability, n. change, the law of change. 
 
 The stuff whence mutability can weave . . . 
 
 Bow their towered crests to mutability. . . . 
 
 Doubt, chance, and mutability 
 
 Watching the beck of 7l/a/'a*/7//'j' 
 
 Nought may endure but Mutability Mutability, lO. 
 
 What can hide man from »««/a*i7«/>? . . - . Prom. \\\. m. 2$. 
 
 From chance, and death, and mutability, . . . III. iv. 201 
 
 :|:Mutable, adj. changeable. 
 
 mutable As shapes in the weird clouds Alastor, 447. 
 
 Mute, adj. silent. 
 
 a mute and uncomplaining sleep ; Adonais, III. 5. 
 
 Death feeds on his m-ute voice, HI- 9- 
 
 Locks its m-ute music in her rugged cell. . . . Alastor, 66. 
 
 Hang their m-ute thoughts on the m.. walls around, 120. 
 
 the Poet kept mute conference With his still soul. 223. 
 
 It ceased, and from the mute and nioveless frame Damon, I. 108. 
 
 the savage winds hung mute around ; .... Epips. 332. 
 
 Those mute guests at festivals, Eug. Hills, 237. 
 
 Hellas, 2915. 
 
 . . 88'i. 
 
 . . Hom-. Castor, 18. 
 Horn. Merc. LXVIII. 4. 
 . . Julian, 615. 
 . . Laon, Ded. xili. 3 
 
 . . V. xxxix. 8. 
 
 . . V. Iii. 8. 
 
 . . V. Song, 6.2- 
 
 . . Vl.xxxiii. 
 
 VI. xliii. 9. 
 
 If night is mitte, yet the returning sun 
 thine empire lies Boundless and /»«/«/ . . 
 And lull the blasts in mute tranquillity, . . 
 Where wealth in the /w. night is multiplied 
 As yon mute marble where their corpses lie. 
 the tumultuous world stood mute to near it. 
 With human joy made ?nute society . . . 
 
 Which whoso heard, was mute, 
 
 and ye mute Constellations 
 
 Swam in our mute and liquid ecstasies, . . 
 anguish of her mute and fearful tenderness, 
 
 one moment mute The evil thoughts it made, . . VII. iv. 8. 
 
 And round me gathered with mute countenance, VIII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 But one was mute, VIII. xxx. i. 
 
 or what ntute Power may give IX. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 swayed By some ^nute tempest, XI. iii. 5. 
 
 The crowd is fnute and moveless — xi. xi. 8. 
 
 all were »tute but one, XII. vi. 4. 
 
 and in the wafe caress— XII. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 the soul's ?n. rage Which preys upon itself alone ; M. W. G. II. 1. 
 
 It breathes tnute music on thy sleep ; . . . . Magnet. Lady, IV. 4. 
 
 Like a forest close and mute, Mask, Lxxix. 2. 
 
 Hung mute and moveless o'er yon hushed abyss. Prom-. I. 67. 
 
 And nad run mute, i- 80. 
 
 Ever made us mute with wonder I. 90. 
 
 And tho' your echoes must be mute, I- 250. 
 
 Languish, ere yet the responses are mute, . . . i. 804. 
 
 and all the woods are mute; H. ii. 35- 
 
 Then am I mute and still, IV. 454. 
 
 My murdered children's mute and eyeless sculls Q. Mab, VII. 191. 
 
 But she is mute; Rosal. 144. 
 
 And hope, and courage mute in death ; . . . . 621. 
 
 And which the mMte walls spoke again .... 892. 
 
 To meet his m^ute and faded smile, 912. 
 
 And he sate in mute agony still ; St. Ir. (3) VI. 3. 
 
 As aught fnute yet deeply shaken, Sophia, iv. 4. 
 
 And mingling with the still night and fnute sky Summer-Evg. 23. 
 
 May weep in mute grief o'er tny low-laid shrine. Tear, IV. 7. 
 
 Its mute and uncomplaining lot Violet, III. 3. 
 
 render No song When the spirit is mute: — When the lamp, II. 4. 
 
 Which, murmured on mute lips with tender tone, Witch, LXVI. 7. 
 
 the body lay, age after age, Mute, LXXI. 2. 
 
 And every wind of the »«M^£ atmosphere, . . . Woodman, 21. 
 
 and the m-ute Persuasion of unkindled melodies, 59. 
 
 Mutes, n. silent attendants at a ceremony. 
 
 I, Laon, led by mutes, ascend Laon, XII. v. 6. 
 
 upon the mutes she smiled ; XII. xiv. 6. 
 
 '^'Mutilated, ppl. adj. defaced, rendered imperfect. 
 
 Or jasper tomb, or w«aA7a/«(/sphynx, . . . . Alastor, 11^. 
 ^Mutilation, n. maiming. 
 
 add the brand of infamy. Add mutilation : . . Ch. 1st, II. 234. 
 
 Scorn, mutilation, ana imprisonment III. 26. 
 
 :!:Mutineers, n. rebels. 
 
 Silence those mutineers — that drunken crew, . Hellas, 191. 
 ^Mutinied, pr. pple. rebelled. 
 
 • Had m-utinied against the golden sun .... Ch. 1st, II. 146. 
 Mutinous, adj. A. Lit. rebellious. 
 
 The troops grow m-utinous — the revenue fails — . CEdipus, I. 98. 
 
 I only hear the lean and mutinous swine . . . II. ii. 6^. 
 
 As Jove rules you when Hell grows mutinous. . Prom. I. 494. 
 B. Fig. (1) hard to be controlled. 
 
 And conquering penance of the mutinous flesh, Hellas, 156. 
 
 Mutinous passions, and conflicting fears, . . . 884. 
 
 (2) incontroUable, free. 
 
 inchantest The m-utinous air and sea : . . . . Naples, 55. 
 Mutiny, v. intr. rebel. 
 
 Do the troops m. jS- decimate some regiments ; . (Edipus, 1. 103. 
 Mutiny, n. rebellion. 
 
 Obedience and Mutiny, Like giants Hellas, 532. 
 
 In prey to famine, pest, and /ww/Z/y; .... 570. 
 
470 
 
 MUTTER— NAKED. 
 
 Mutter, V. tr. speak in a suppressed indistinct manner. 
 
 they mutter All plausible delusions ; — ... Horn. Merc. xcv. 4. 
 
 curses which the destitute Mutter in secret, . . Q. Maby III. 36. 
 ^TMuttered, v. tr. (See Mutter.) 
 
 'Aye, alive and still bold,' muttered 'P.axth, . . Death Nap. 33. 
 
 And wiw/i^rgrf some familiar name, Julian^ 515. 
 
 mattering', pr. pple. speaking in a suppressed tone. 
 
 muttering with hoarse, harsh voice : Cenciy v. iv. 9. 
 
 Muttering mysteries as she went Fr. Ghst. Sty. 3. 
 
 And he was muttering^ and his lean limbs shook ; Julian^ 279. 
 
 Muttering the curses of his speechless pride, . . Laon^ x. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Low muttering o'er his loathed name ; . . . . Rosal. 244. 
 j:lEattering', ///. adj. fitful, uncertain. 
 
 one blast of muttering thunder Burst in far peals Laon, i. ii. i. 
 
 And our priest the fHuttering wind Rosal. 854. 
 
 Mutters, v. intr. (1) speaks inarticulately. 
 
 Hark! yet he mutters ; ......... Q. Mai, ill, j6. 
 
 (2) rumbles. 
 
 the deep roar Gf distant thunder mutters awfully ; iv. 28. 
 
 Mntnal, adj. (1) pertaining to each of two persons. 
 
 Strange fellowship through w«M/«a/ hate had tied. Loon, II. iv. 7. 
 
 with Itght of »««/aa/ love have shone — .... VIII. xxv. 7. 
 
 Wrapped and filled by their mutual atmosphere. Sensit. M. I. 69. 
 (2) common, reciprocal. 
 
 to m.utual^aT Rushed in dark tumult thundering, Alastor, 342. 
 
 And all by mutual compact. Cycl. 237. 
 
 All thoughts within his mina waged mutual ■wax, L,aon,i. xxvi. 7. 
 
 the sad tears turning To w«?//«a/ smiles, . . . ,— r — V.So,ng,2.ii. 
 
 To ntutual ruin armed by one behind .... vi. xv. 3. 
 
 By intercourse of mutual imagery ..... VII. xxix. 7. 
 
 thus night past over In w*?</Mi/ joy : — .... IX. i. 6. 
 
 And Earth, their mutual mother, X. i. 7. 
 
 to their mutual wars Strange truce, X. vii. 8. 
 
 which levied mutual war, Prom. 11. iv. 57. 
 
 The erring nations round to «*«</««/ war, . . . ill. iii. 129. 
 
 for kings And subjects, fnutualfoes, Q. Mad, III. 172. 
 
 And to forgive their mutual faults, St. Epips. 36. 
 
 My, pass. pr. of or belonging to me. 
 
 My bark by soft winds puloted : Eug. Hills, 69. 
 
 This ride was my delight Julian, 14. 
 
 Ye few by whom m,y nature has been weighed . 344. 
 
 "'Mycale, n. a. city and promontory of Asia Minor. 
 
 Latmos, and Mycale, roughen With horrent arms ; Hellas, 282. 
 *Myriad, n. an immense number of. 
 
 With a myriad tongues victoriously, Eug. Hills, 278. 
 
 ^Myriad, c. adj. attr. innumerable. 
 
 Like autumn's myriad leaves in one swoln moun- 
 tain brook Loon, IV. xiii. 9. 
 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps, . v. i. 6. 
 
 The city's myriad spires of gold, V. xxxix. >j. 
 
 ^Myriads, n. vast numbers. 
 
 The fertile bosom of the earth gives suck To nt.. Daemon, II. 55. 
 
 Islanded By victor myriads, Hellas, 374. 
 
 Our myriads before their weak pirate bands ! . 463. 
 
 When myriads at thy call shall thropg around Laon, 11. xxxviii.-6. 
 
 And myriads on each giddy turret clung, . . . V. xv. 2. 
 
 As wtjyrrWj flocked in love and brotherhood . . -r — VI. x. 9. 
 
 hewed our unarmed myriads down Safely, . . VI. xi. 2. 
 
 Our myriads, whom the swift bolt overthrew, . VI. xiv. 7. 
 
 Myriads had come — millions were on their way ; x. viii. 1. 
 
 Thither still the myriads came, X. xxi. 4. 
 
 Why watched those myriads xi. xi. 3. 
 
 myriads assemble there, XI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 tho' myriads throng around ; xii. iii. 3. 
 
 these myriads from life's crowded stage : . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 6. 
 
 Who sees nnmov'd his myriads fade away. . . 52. 
 
 numbering o'er the wjcr/ai/j of thy slain, . . . Q. Mab,lV. 2\\. 
 
 bosom of the earth gives suck To «»yr/aiaf.y, . . VIII. no. 
 
 Myrtle, «. an aromatic shrub {Myrtus communis). 
 
 The wreaths of stony myrtle, ivy and pine, . . Naples, 17. 
 
 With tyrant-quelling myrtle overtwined, . . . Prom. IV. 272. 
 
 Of blooming »ryr/& and faint lemon-flowers, . . Rosal. 12^0. 
 
 As she rapidly hastes to the green grove of fH. ; . St. Ir. (6) I. 6. 
 Myrtle, c. adj. attr. (1) of the myrtle-tree. 
 
 The myrtle blossoms starring the dim grove, . Laon, III. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Were bless'd as nightingales on myrtle sprigs, . CEdipus, 1. 40. 
 
 The birds on the myrtle bushes^ ...... Pan, 1. 3. 
 
 (2) composed of myrtle-trees. 
 
 Amid a bloomless wyr//^ wood, Rosal. 1049. 
 
 Through the myrtle copses 1090. 
 
 *Myrtle-b'ads, c. n. buds of the myrtle-tree. 
 
 rods o{ myrtle-buds and lemon-blooms, .... Fiordispina, 47. 
 *Myrtle-copses, c. n. groves of the myrtle-tree. 
 
 The laurels and the myrtle-copses dim Virgil, 17. 
 
 Myself, pron. (1) personally, individually. 
 
 I could myself ^mosK. give up the pleasure . . Faust, I. 58. 
 (2) representative, alter ego. 
 
 You, Wentworth, Shall be myself vn. Ireland, . Ch. 1st, II. 71. 
 Mysteries, n. (1) things difficult of comprehension to the 
 human mind. 
 
 the depth Of thy deep m-ysteries Alastor, 23. 
 
 Left in the -human world few /Mjw^^rj'^j .• . . . Z^(7«, 11. xxxii.4. 
 
 I could see Into the mysteries of the universe ; . Prom. III. iv. 105. 
 
 (2) incantations. 
 
 Muttering fnysteries as she went Fr. Ghst. Sty. 3. 
 
 (3) enigmas, secrets. 
 
 for mysteries To blind your slaves : — .... Laon, XI. xvi. 5. 
 "'Mysterions, adj. (1) awful, awe-inspiring. 
 ,Of some mysterious and deserted fane, .... Alastor, 44. 
 
 Filled the mysterious halls with floating shades . 124. 
 
 like such mysterious dream As makes .... Laon, I. xxiv. 2. 
 Mysterious fate thy mandate I obey, .... M. N. Despair, 29. 
 The wilderness has a mysterious tongue . . . Mont B. 76. 
 The opposing steep of that mysterious dell, . . Triumph, 470. 
 Giving a voice to its mysterious waves. . . . Two Fr. Invoc. 1. 4. 
 
 (2) wonderful, inexplicable. 
 
 That seldom-heard wfjij/^riOMj sound, .... Guitar Jane,'] %. 
 others said that such mysterious grief .... Pr. Athan. i. 93. 
 
 (3) unknown, strange. 
 
 Conduct to thy wryj/^r/cwj paradise, Alastor, 2x2. 
 
 Whither do thy mysterious waters tend ? . . . 504. 
 
 To that mysterious strand Death Vanq. 46. 
 
 down death's mysterious stream Laon, xii. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Wild Bacchanal of truth's mysterious wine, . . Ode Lib. xiv. 5. 
 
 the world and its mysterious doom Triumph, 244. 
 
 some human sympathy In this mysterious island. Unf. Dr. 32. 
 Then, into one of those mysterious stars . . . Witch, ill. 7. 
 Mystery, n. (1) enigma. 
 
 The Zodiac's brazen w*>i.f/«rji, Alastor, 119. 
 
 The mystery and the majesty of Earth, .... 199. 
 
 And having soon conceived the mystery Of fire Horn. Merc, xviil. 2. 
 
 the mystery Of all oracular fates, — .... Lxxx. 5. 
 
 Interpreted those scrolls of mortal mystery. . . Laon, 11. xi. 9. 
 
 (2) revelation. 
 
 to invite To some more lovely mystery Alastor, 454. 
 
 (3) an inexplicable marvel. 
 
 the sweet And subtle m. by which spirits meet ? . Fiordispina, 77. 
 Shall pass like an unreal wrv-y^^O' There is no work, \i. 
 
 (4) wonder, inexplicability. 
 
 world affords Of grace, or majesty, or m-ystery ,•— Alastor, 483. 
 had cast off The mantle of its mystery, .... Cenci, V. 1. 6. 
 
 and yet dearer for its ntystery Int. Beauty, 1. 12. 
 
 And the sweet, strange mystery Peter, v. viii. 3. 
 
 Responding to the charm with its own ntystery. Sum-nter-Evg. lo. 
 Could not repress the /«)»*/«rjv within, .... Triumph, 21^. 
 
 So beautiful in mystery and terror, Unf. Dr. 104. 
 
 *Mystic, adj. (1) secret, unexplained, 
 beat in m. sympathy With nature's ebb and flow, Alastor, 652. 
 
 The words of mystic import Calderon, I. 53. 
 
 and scrolls of mystic wickedness, Dxmon, i. 268. 
 
 (2) magical. 
 
 And over me a tnystic robe was thrown, . . . Laon, I. xlvi. 7. 
 It tells the approach of a mystic form, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 27. 
 By pouring on her head this mystic water. . . . CEdipus, II. i. 91. 
 this is the m.ystic shell ; Prom. III. iii. 70. 
 
 (3) occult, mysterious. 
 
 engraven With mystic\egenA% by no mortal hand, Laon, VII. xiii. 4. 
 But now, oh weave the mystic measure .... Prom. IV. 77. 
 
 weave the web of the »!;_yj/«V measure ; .... IV. 129. 
 
 And mystic snatches of harmonious sound . . . Witch, LVI. 6. 
 
 (4) mystically minded. 
 
 Beheld his mystic friend's whole being shake, Pr. Athan. il. ii. 52. 
 
 N 
 
 :{:Haiad, n. a water nymph. 
 
 And every Naiads ice-cold urn, Ode Lib. VIII. 6. 
 
 ^BTaiad-like, c. adj. fair or white as a Naiad. 
 
 And the A'a»VMf-///fc« lily of the vale, Sensit. H. I. 21. 
 
 STaiades, n. pi. of Naiad. 
 
 The fountains where the Naiades bedew Their 
 
 shining hair, Witch, xxill. 2. 
 
 Haiads, n. pi. of Naiad. 
 
 Young Naiads, . . in what far woodlands wild . Virgil, 12. 
 
 Oreads and Naiads, with long weedy locks, . . Witch, xxil. 2. 
 Hail, n. a metal holdfast or pin. 
 
 To mould a pin, or fabricate a nail/ Q. Mab, V. 142. 
 
 :{:Zrailed, //. fastened by means of nails. 
 
 To be nailed down into a narrow place ; . . . Cenci, V. iv. 51. 
 
 Nailed to this wall of eagle-baffling mountain, . Prom. i. 20. 
 
 With patient looks nailed to a crucifix l. 585. 
 
 XTails, n. the homy covering of the finger ends. 
 
 So that it tingled to my very nails Cycl. 151. 
 
 ZTaked, adj. A. Lit. (1) unclothed. 
 
 All beautiful in «a/fe^rf purity. Damon, I. no. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 132. 
 
 Till the isle's beauty, like a naked bride . . . Epips. 474. 
 
 we are 'nointed, stark naked axe ■we ; .... Faust, II. 182. 
 
 I see young witches naked there, II. 244. 
 
 a stroke On my raised arm and naked head, . . Z^on, III. xi. 2. 
 
NAKED— NAMED. 
 
 471 
 
 Cycl. li. 
 
 Adonais^ xxxi. 5. 
 Alas/or, 560. 
 Mont B. 98. 
 
 Ch. isf, II. 266. 
 Hellas^ 293. 
 
 Naples^ 53. 
 
 AdonaiSy XLlxi 5. 
 Fr. Peo. Eng. 16. 
 Ode Lib. XVI. 14. 
 
 With brazen links, my naked limbs they bound : Laon, III. xiv. 6. 
 
 Naked they were from torture, x. xxi. 7. 
 
 Till a naked child came wandering by, .... Rosal. 153. 
 
 A naked Seraph ? St. Epips. 145. 
 
 Where naked ooys bridling tame water-snakes, . Witch, LVIII. 3. 
 
 (2) leafless. 
 
 And were caught in the branches naked a.nA bare. Sensit. PI. III. 105. 
 
 (3) bare of rigging. 
 And fixed the naked mast, 
 
 B. Fig. (1) simple, undisguised, clear, 
 Had gazed on Nature's naked loveliness, . . 
 The near scene. In naked and severe simplicity, 
 And this, the naked countenance of earth, . . 
 
 (2) without shelter or excuse, 
 stands Naked before Heaven's judgment seat ! . Cenci, III: ii. 24 
 
 (3) stem, pitiless. 
 Once strip that minister of naked wrath, 
 wild swans struggling with the naked storm 
 
 (4) uninvested with human form. 
 Before the naked powers . . . have found a human 
 
 home, Dmmon, II. 242. 
 
 The naked soul goes wandering here and there . Fiordispina, 80. 
 Before the naked soul has found its home, . . . Q. Mao, IX. 150. 
 to her eyes The naked\ie.di\x\.y of the soul lay bare, witch, LXVI. 3. 
 
 (5) laid bare, exposed. 
 
 yntil the heart be naked, Fr. Satire, 27. 
 
 Leave thee naked to laughter, When the la?np, IV. 7. 
 
 (6) clear, piercing. 
 
 in the naked lightnings Of truth Hellas, 88. 
 
 (7) cheerless. 
 
 drear winter fills the wa/fe^flf skies, Z^on, ix. xxyi. 7. 
 
 and clothe this wa^^rf world ;— . IX. xxviii.5. 
 
 the bitter breath of the naked sky The- Cold, IV. 5.' 
 
 (8) cloudless, in clear sunlight. 
 iVa^^rf, beneath the lidless eye of heaven ! . . . 
 
 ITakedness, adj. Fig. bareness, exposure. 
 
 The bones of Desolation's nakedness .... 
 
 and he Left in the nakedness of infamy. . . . 
 
 Till in the nakedness of false and true .... 
 ITaitie, V. tr. (1) indicate by name, specify. 
 
 and none dare name the murderer Cenci, I. iit. 98. 
 
 Can you name any Who had an interest . . . IV. iv. 66. 
 
 Alas ! I can name none who had not,- .... IV. iv. 68. 
 
 (2) describe by the real designation. 
 
 The crimes which mortal tongufe dare never name IV. iv. 128. 
 
 I cannot name All that I read of sorrow, . . . iMon, VIII. xvii. 4. 
 Vame, n. (1) the designation by which a person is known. 
 
 Who will betray thy nam^ to infamy, . . . Calderon, III. 140. 
 
 her very name. But spoken by a stranger, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 138. 
 
 leave Of my possessions nothmg but my name ; . I v. i. 60. 
 
 Her natne shall be the terror of the earth ; . . 
 
 Is that my nanu I hear proclaimed abroad? . 
 
 For a new name and for a country new, . . 
 
 With my own name engraven on the heft, . . 
 
 Here is Orsino's name ; 
 
 our common name Be as a mark 
 
 My name is Nobody 
 
 You proffer a new tiame 
 
 Whose empire is the name thou weepest on, . 
 
 Or, that the nam^ my heart lent to another . 
 
 ' Here lieth One whose name was writ on water 
 
 blazoning the name Of Adonais 
 
 Memory may clothe in wings my living name 
 
 And naming his own name, 
 
 And muttered some familiar name, . . . . , 
 
 With thy beloved n., thou Child of love and light 
 
 she shrieked the Spirit's name And fell ; 
 
 was heard Sometimes the name of Laon : — 
 
 That thrilling nam-e had ceased to make me start, 
 
 young Laon's name Rallied their secret hopes. 
 
 But Laon's name to the tumultuous throng 
 
 My name with Liberty commingling, . . 
 
 Laone was the name ner love had chosen, . 
 
 filled the air With her strange name and mine, 
 
 And Hope, and Justice, ancfLaone's name, 
 
 as the nam^ well known Of a dear mother, 
 
 and the name Of thee, and many a tongue . 
 
 with thy name. Though thou and he were great — 
 
 My name is Ozymandias, king of kings : 
 
 Thy «aw«^ is Peter Bell ; 
 
 The Devil knew not his name and lot; . 
 
 From your black name will shrink . . 
 
 O, horrible ! Thy name I will not speak, 
 
 thy name Among the many sounds . . 
 
 Utter his name : 
 
 a world pining in pain Asks but his name: 
 
 and by the shores Which bear thy name: 
 
 Demand no direr name 
 
 but once it bore Thy nam^, Prometheus ; 
 
 forgotten, As is their builder's name I . 
 
 scorned by the world, his name unheard, 
 
 Low muttering o'er his loathed name; . 
 
 His name in my ear was ever ringing, . 
 
 Yet if some stranger breathed that name. 
 
 Move one regret for his unhonoured na?ne 
 
 And they will curse my ntime and thee , 
 
 IV. 1. 92. 
 
 V. i. 84. 
 
 V. i. 89. 
 
 — ^ V. ii. 100. 
 
 V. ii. 176. 
 
 V. iv. 150. 
 
 Cycl. 5^6. 
 
 700. 
 
 Epips. 2. 
 
 46. 
 
 Fr. Keats, 1. 
 
 Gisb. II. 
 
 Horn. Merc. X-. 4. 
 Julian, 515. 
 Laon, Ded. I. 9. 
 
 I. Iv. 5. 
 
 II. xxviii. 2. 
 
 IV. vi. 4. 
 
 IV. X. 7. 
 
 IV. xvii. 6. 
 
 V. xviii. 2. 
 
 V. xix. I. 
 
 V. xlv. 3. 
 
 V. liv. 8. 
 
 VIII. X. 6. 
 
 IX. xii. 8. 
 
 Otho, It 6. 
 Ozym. 10. 
 Peter, I. v. 1. 
 
 II. vii. I. 
 
 VI. vi. 4. 
 
 Prom. I. 603. 
 
 II. i. 89. 
 
 II. iv. 29. 
 
 II. iv. 30. 
 
 II. v. 26. 
 
 III. i. 52. 
 
 Ill.iii. 168. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 133. 
 
 VII. 165. 
 
 Rosal. 244. 
 
 277. 
 
 279. 
 
 Sonn. Byron, 12. 
 W. Shel. II. 7. 
 
 VI. III. 
 
 VIII. \6e,. 
 
 VIII. 186. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 43. 
 
 48. 
 
 W. Shel. VI. 10. 
 
 (2) a generic appellation or title. 
 
 Such awe is due to the high nam.e of God . . . Calderon, I. 130. 
 
 Is shielded by a father's holy name, Cenci, il. ii. 73. 
 
 Were the profaner for his sacred nanu II. ii. 81. 
 
 The man tney call my father: a dread name, . III. i. 144. 
 
 And with their gains to lift my natne Falsehood, 83. 
 
 My name is Legion ! Gisb. 180. 
 
 for she fears The wa/w^ of I^reedom, Hellas, -1,11. 
 
 For I have only heard the name. — . . . Horn. Merc, xi.vil. 5. 
 
 I should have ever heard the name of one — . LII. 7. 
 
 let me riot that narHe degrade Julian, 345. 
 
 the n. Of Venice, and it's aspect was the same ; . 584. 
 
 The Fiend, whose name was Legion : .... Laon, I. xxix. i. 
 
 Which thy breath kindled. Power of noliest n. I . i. xxxii. 5. 
 
 when our charmed name he hear V .Song,().iJ,. 
 
 My name is Pestilence — vi. xlix. i. 
 
 The glorious joy of thy name — Liberty ! ... ix. iii. 7. 
 
 that name lived on the sunny flood ix. iv. 9. 
 
 and thy worship, and thy «a/««/ x. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Nay, start not at the name — America ! . . . . xi. xxiv. 8. 
 
 His name, they said, was Pleasure Love, Hope, 2. 
 
 And her «a»«e was Hope, she said : Mask, xxil. 2. 
 
 I^or its very name has grown xxxix. 3. 
 
 Her sacred name to bear, Nat. Ant. iv. 5. 
 
 stamp the impious name Of King into the dust ! Ode Lib. xv. i. 
 
 That the pale name of Priest might shrink . . Xvi. 3. 
 
 O, Liberty! if such could be thy «a««^ .... xviii.ii. 
 
 Even thy name is as a god, Ode to Heaven, 19. 
 
 My «a»««'j John Bull: CEdipus, 11. ii. log. 
 
 To stamp, . . . Upon the name of Freedom ; . . Prol. Hellas, 108. 
 Oh ! many fearful natures in one name, .... Prom. 1. 458. 
 
 Oh, mother ! wherefore speak the name of death ? ili.iii. 108. 
 
 Ere he can lisp his mother's sacred tiame, . . . Q. Mab, iv. 108. 
 
 Earth heard tne «aw«« /. 
 
 One curse alone was spared — the name of God. . 
 And priests first traded with the name of God. . 
 for gentle hearts another name Would speak . . 
 
 all the bitterness of that sweet name 
 
 by such name A patriot's birthright thou mayst 
 claim ! 
 
 (3) a reputation, a noted individuality. 
 Thou noteless blot on a remembered name! . Adonais, xxxvil. 3. 
 the breath Of accusation kills an innocent name, Cenci, iv. iv. 143. 
 And a name and a nation Hellas, 108. 
 
 His name, that shadow of his withered might, . 568. 
 
 With pur ruin, our resistance, and our name! . loii. 
 
 The shelter, from thy Sire, of an immortal name. Laon, Ded. xii. 9. 
 
 and stamp with fury blind On his pure name . . XIV.4. 
 
 dark with many a blazoned name Of misery — . vill. xx. 4. 
 
 Be thy nam.e made holy now ! Mask, xviii. 4. 
 
 Never name in story Was greater Ode, Arise, 24. 
 
 His name and theirs are fading, ....... Q. Mab, II. 158. 
 
 Shunning the light, and owning not its name, . v. 26. 
 
 The name of God Has fenced about all crime . VII. 26. 
 
 make my name be dreaded through the land. . vil. 120. 
 
 The name of him whose pride ix. 30. 
 
 One of the crowd thou art without a nam.e. . . Tersa Rima, 7. 
 
 (4) distinguishing appellation, characterization or epithet. 
 What name, what place, what memory shall be 
 
 mine? Cenci, HI. i. 75. 
 
 And left it, as I must, without a «a»*« ill. i. 116. 
 
 though the world by no thin nanie Epips. 43. 
 
 Who intend deeds too dreadful for a name . . Julian, 456. 
 
 Though only now the «a»*« Of pig (Edipus, I. 2,1- 
 
 No name left out which orthodoxy loves, . . . i. 367, 
 
 With such a self-mistrust as has no name. . . . Prom. ill. iv. 152. 
 
 Which, under many a «a»*« and many a form . III. iv. 181. 
 
 Converging thou didst give it name, and form, . Superstition, 31. 
 
 from the realm without a name, Triumph, 396. 
 
 Pigmies, and Polyphemes, by many a name, . . Witch, xi. 5. 
 
 (5) authority or behalf. 
 
 in your name, and as at your request, .... Cenci, HI. ii. 72. 
 
 Earth, in the name of God, iv. i. 128. 
 
 I do arrest all present in the name ...... iv. iv. 108. 
 
 Go straight on, in the Devil's name, Faust, II. 32. 
 
 and the stranger Comes to enslave us in his n. I Laon, vi. iii. 4. 
 
 For in t^at wa»«^ they swore ! Viii.xxviii.6. 
 
 In the high name of truth and liberty, .... ix. xii. 3. 
 
 The last of those who mocked thy holy name, . x. xxix. 8. 
 
 wordy oaths Sworn in his dreadful name, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 117. 
 
 fiend. Whose name usurps thy honors, .... vi. 223. 
 
 ascend to heaven In honour of his name; . . . - - vil. 42. 
 
 ne'er shall call upon their Saviour's name, . . vili 144. 
 
 and miseries which his «a/«tf Had sanctioned . ■ vil. 177. 
 
 S) a mere designation without individuality, 
 ng, a heartless beast, a pageant and a name. Laon, VII. v. 9. 
 A superstition, and a name Mask, LIII; 3. 
 
 The very name of wife had conjugal rights ; 
 
 Courage of soul, that dreaded not a name. 
 
 Till the great winter lay the form and name 
 (7) family or lineage. 
 
 The best, loveliest and last Of his name! . 
 
 Of an ancestral name the orphan chief. . . 
 ITamed, v. tr. (1) called, designated. 
 
 My father named me so ; 
 
 (2) appointed. 
 
 iVaw^rf me his counsellor Calderon, il. 118, 
 
 XTamed, pp. bearing the appellation of. 
 
 And one of these natned Polypheme, • , . . . . Cycl. 27. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 288. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 72. 
 Triumph, 126. 
 
 Fugitives^ iv. 15. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 30. 
 
 Cyd. 701; 
 
472 
 
 NAMED— NATURAL. 
 
 Silence ! O well are Death and Sleep and Thou 
 
 Three brethren natned, Fr. Silence, 2. 
 
 Discord and Slavery named, Prol. Hellas, 8i. 
 
 Kameless, adj. (1) anonymous, not revealing its name. 
 The nameless worm would now itself disown : Adonais, xxxvi. 4. 
 
 (2) too dreadful to be named. 
 
 avenging such a nameless wrong Cenci, V. i. 44. 
 
 (3) indescribable. 
 
 blended With our repose a »a«»^/«jj sense of fear; Laon, III. iv. 4. 
 Spotted with nameless scars X. xxi. 8. 
 
 (4) bearing no distinctive appellation. 
 
 she was nameless, and her birth none knew : . . V. xix. 2. 
 
 and all the powers of nameless worlds, .... Prom. I. 205. 
 Hames, n. (1) distinctive appellations of persons. 
 
 whose names on Earth are dark Adonais, XLVI. i. 
 
 masked with the names of Gods Calderon, I. 126. 
 
 They are the names of kindred, friend and lover, Death, (iS I. 4. 
 
 those vacant names alone, (2) I. 6. 
 
 our very names. And all the winged hours . . Laon, VI. xxxi. 8. 
 
 A tumult of strange wawt^j, ........ X. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Whose names and attributes and passions . . Q^ Mab, Vii. 29. 
 
 names which the world thinks always old, . . Triumph, 238. 
 (2) generic titles or appellations of things. 
 
 would call him with false «. Brotherj and friend, Alastor, 268. 
 
 These names, though dear, could paint not, . . Epips. 50. 
 
 And murmured names and spells — — 239. 
 
 the names of Demon, Ghost, and Heaven, . . Int. Beauty, ill. 3. 
 
 I called on poisonous names v. 5. 
 
 One Shape of many names ; Laon, I. xxvii. 3. 
 
 their names were hung In mockery o'er the fane I. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Made all its many «a/w« omnipotent; .... 11. viii. 5. 
 
 One shape of many »a»«^j.' VIII. ix. 6. 
 
 Its names are each a sign which maketh holy . VIII. x. i. 
 
 Of many «a/«£j, all evil, some divine, .... — — Vlll. xxi. 2. 
 
 Their nanus will I declare to thee, Love, Hope, 7. 
 
 Or hear their nanus with ears that tingle not . CEdipus, I. 375. 
 
 Names are there, Nature's sacred watch-words, . Prom. I. 648. 
 
 whilst specious W(7««ej, Q.Mab,\x.\i2. 
 
 Is skilful to invent most serious names .... VII. 25. 
 
 And plants, at whose names the verse feels loath, Sensit. PI. III. 58. 
 Naming', pr. pple. declaring. 
 
 And naming his own name Horn. Mire. X. 4. 
 
 Naples, n. (1) formerly the kingdom of S. Italy. 
 
 To the throne ofiVa//<fj, Guitar Jane, \^. 
 
 (2) the principal city of S. Italy. 
 
 Naples/ thou Heart of men which ever pantest . Naples, 52. 
 Napoleon, n. N. Bonaparte, b. 1769, d. 1821. 
 
 And canst thovi move. Napoleon being dead ? . . Death Nap. 8. 
 
 Napoleon's fierce spirit rolled, 34. 
 
 Fallen, as Napoleon fell.— Triumph, 224. 
 
 "'Napping', pr. pple. sleeping. 
 
 Till he saw Peter dead or napping. Peter, II. iv. 5. 
 
 f Narcissi, n. bulbous plants of the tribe Narcissece. 
 
 And narcissi, the fairest among them all, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 18. 
 :{:NaTcissTis, n. (1) son of Cephisus and Liriope. 
 
 Nor to himself Nar., as to both Thou Adonais : . Adonais, xvi. 6. 
 (2) ViSe.^ figuratively. 
 
 Of your antipathy. If I am the Narcissus, . . . Reviewer, 12. 
 Narrow, adj. A. Lit. (1) having little breadth. 
 
 whose brown magnificence A n. vale embosoms. Alastor, 423. 
 
 I remember . . . the road . . . 'tis rough and nar., Cenci, ill. i. 245. 
 
 whose narrow fire Is shaken by the wind, . . . in. ii. 9. 
 
 A low dark roof, a damp and narrow wall. . . Ch. 1st, IV. 45. 
 
 the tide makes A narrow space Julian, 12. 
 
 up a steep and dark and narrow stair We wound, Laon, 11 1, xiii. 7. 
 
 And in some deep and narrow bay v. liii. 3. 
 
 in and out Of any narrow chink and filthy hole, CEdipus, I. 179. 
 
 a deep but narrow stream. Which the wind 
 
 ripples not, Orpheus, 4. 
 
 Not age, had lined his narrow brow, .... Rosal. 429. 
 
 a narrow rift of sky Witch, xxxix. 8. 
 
 (2) confined, close, small. 
 
 To be nailed down into a narrow place ; . . . Cenci, V. iv. 51. 
 
 too narrcrw for the soul That owns no master ; . Ch. 1st, IV. 47. 
 
 Poor captive bird ! who, from thy narrow cage, Epips. 5. 
 
 once more within that narrow comer .... Faust, 11. io8. 
 
 And all its narrow circles — Hellas, 750. 
 
 Birds find rest, in narrow nest Mask, XLIX. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) short, brief. 
 
 Upon the giddy, sharp and narrow hour . . . Cenci, v. iv. 100. 
 
 (2) slight. 
 
 He has wide wants, and narrow powers. . . . II. ii. 12. 
 
 And narrow verge of crag-like agony, .... Prom. IV. 560. 
 
 (3) mean, wanting in mental breadth. 
 
 Narrow The heart that loves, Epips. 169. 
 
 With narrovu schemings and unworthy cares, . Q- Mab, v. 163. 
 
 His chilled and narrow energies, VIII. 150. 
 
 "'Narrower, adj. more confined or restricted. 
 
 With borrowedlight pursued theirwtfrrnwwrway. Daemon, II. 317. 
 1) <) II II 11 II Q- Mab, IX. 225. 
 
 ^Narrowness, n. meanness. 
 
 marked with all the narrowness and crime . . VII. 243. 
 
 •(■Narrows, v. intr. becomes less. 
 
 Whose intense laiup narronus ....,,. Skylark, 33. 
 
 "'Nasal, adj. through the nose. 
 
 His accent caught a nasal twang ; Peter, I. ii. 2. 
 
 ""Natal, adj. pertaining to birth or origin. 
 
 He sought his natal mountain-peaks divine. . Horn.. Merc. xxiv. 3. 
 
 If it indeed may clea\e its natal gloom, .... Laon, Ded. I. 7. 
 *Nathlesse, adv. nevertheless. 
 
 Nathlesse He checked his haughty will . . . Horn.. Merc. xxil. 2. 
 
 n. I, Who am the king of robbers, can but try. xxix. 7. 
 
 Nation, n. a people living under common laws or a common 
 head. 
 
 To hear a famished nation's groans, Falsehood, 2. 
 
 Wrung from a fiation's miseries ; 73. 
 
 And a name and a nation Hellas, 108. 
 
 The cup is foaming with a nation's blood, . . . 938. 
 
 a nation Made free by love ; — Laon, v. xiv. 3. 
 
 From every «a/w« of the earth they came, . . x. v. 1. 
 
 those hosts of many a w. Stood round that pile, . x. xliii. 2. 
 
 From spirit to spirit, from nation to nation, . . Liberty, IV. 3. 
 
 And, though a wa^ww weeps, spares thine and thee, Ld. Ch. III. 4. 
 
 A nation amid slaveries, Marenghi, VI. 4. 
 
 Had cost ten millions to the nation Mask, xix. 4. 
 
 And that slaughter to the Nation Lxxxix. i. 
 
 from nation unto nation Like shadows : . . . Ode Lib. xi. 11. 
 
 Alas! the Pigs are an unhappy nation t . . . . CEdipus, I. 60. 
 
 that fit Boeotia as a nation To teach 11. i. 9. 
 
 With confidence upon the grunting nation, . . II. i. 161. 
 
 Strewed beneath a nation dead ; Prom. I. 505. 
 
 See a disenchanted nation I. 567. 
 
 the tales Of this barbarian nation, Q. Mab, 11. 159. 
 
 from a nation's rage Secure the crown iv. 175. 
 
 The bitter poison of a nation's woe, V. 90. 
 
 ""Nationless, adj. without politic cohesion. 
 
 Equal, unclassed, tribeless, and nationless, . . Prom, ill. iv. 195. 
 Nations, n. A. Lit. pi. of Nation. 
 
 When wa/zciMj groan, that kings may bask in bliss. Death Vanq. y. 
 
 From your dust new nations spring Eug. Hills, 165. 
 
 Of ages a.x\A of nations ; Gisb. 182. 
 
 did creep among The nations of mankind, . . . Laon, I. xxviii. 5. 
 
 chains Which bind in woe the nations of the earth. I. xxxix. 4. 
 
 Whereon the many nations at whose call . . . V. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 from all the nations Which we, they said, . . . v. xlv. 3. 
 
 A hundred «a/w«j swear that there shall be . . V.Song,2.i^. 
 
 Victory to the prostrate nations/ V. 6. i. 
 
 Proclaiming to the nations XI. xviii. 6. 
 
 Sate like the Queen of Nationc, xi. xxii. 6. 
 
 The lightning of the «a^ww.f .• Ode Lib. I. 2. 
 
 In which, as in a tomb, the nations lay : . . . x. 9. 
 
 To teach the other nations how to live ?) . . . CEdipus, li. i. lo. 
 
 he heard the crash of «a/?owj Pr.Athan.ll.\.i%. 
 
 The Aurora of the nations FVol. Hellas, 87. 
 
 'Mid the benighted nations, 198. 
 
 And the pale nations heard it, ' Misery ! ' . . . Prom. I. iii. 
 
 The nations thronged around, and cried aloud, . I. 6^so. 
 
 and the nations echo round, II. iii. 41. 
 
 and lured The erring nations III. iii. 129. 
 
 And which the nations, panic-stricken, .... III. iv. 184. 
 
 shall have waked The wa/?(j«.y/ Q. Mab, in. 128. 
 
 Yields to the wealth of nations ; v. 80. 
 
 that nations fell Beneath his silent footstep. . . IX. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. people from remote nations. 
 
 Once remotest nations came Eug. Hills, 261. 
 
 Native, adj. (1) pertaining to birth, place of birth. 
 
 In lenity towards your native soil, Ch. \st, II. 213. 
 
 But for some pastoral people native there. . . . Epips. 426. 
 
 leaves once more Calypso for his native snore. . Hellas, 1077. 
 
 His native tongue and her's ; Laon, I. xix. 6. 
 
 But to . . . my native land, the Hermit came : . IV. x. ^. 
 
 who war but on their native ground VI. xiii. 3. 
 
 from their wonted loves and native land Are reft, viii. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Led them, thus erring, from their native land ; . x. v. 6. 
 
 Pierce the pure heaven of your native vale, . . Orpheus, 28. 
 
 To light the midnights of his native town ! . . . Q. Mab, v. 146. 
 
 Save Dy the rabble of his native town, .... VII. 166. 
 
 But in our native land, Rosal. 65. 
 
 Three years he left his native land, 739. 
 
 (2) of origin, original. 
 
 Now mingling slowly with their native earth : . Dcemon, II. 200. 
 Genius beholds it rise, his native home, .... Laon, I. 1. 3. 
 
 which had dispossest All native power, .... II. xxxv. 6. 
 
 They welcome virtue to its native land, .... M. N. Ravail, 39. 
 
 Seeks in death its native heaven ! Mexican, IV. 7. 
 
 Till from its native heaven they rolled away : . Q. Mab, ix. 40. 
 
 That mingled slowly with their native earth : . . IX. 121. 
 
 like eagles to their native noon, Triumph, 131. 
 
 (3) inborn. 
 
 of any act incongruous With native piggishness, CEdipus, II. i. 160. 
 
 and aid teach with native skill /V. Athan. II. ii. 15. 
 
 it reassumed Its native dignity, Q- Mab, I. 137. 
 
 redeeming native vice ; Witch, XVIII. 5. 
 
 Nativity, n. (1) circumstances of birth. 
 
 But by dissevering their nativity Fiordispina, 14. 
 
 (2) time of birth. 
 
 o'er the sea Of life from your nativity Guitar Jane, 30. 
 
 *Natty, adj. neat, spruce. 
 
 the Devil went forth as natty a Beau, .... Devil, II. 4. 
 Natnral, adj. (1) as formed by nature. 
 
 Beneath the hollow rocks a natural bower, . . Alastor, 147. 
 
NATURAL— NEAR. 
 
 473 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 90. 
 
 IV. ii. 22. 
 
 Coleridge, 23. 
 Laon, VII. xxxi. 9. 
 
 XI. ix. 4. 
 
 Peter, VII. xii. 2. 
 
 Adonats, xxxi. 5. 
 
 XLII. I. 
 
 Alastor^ 719. 
 Con. Sing. II. 10. 
 Death Vanq. n. 
 y^r. Rome., 3. 
 Hellas., 441. 
 
 A natural couch of leaves in that recess, . . . Laon., VI. xxviii. 2. 
 That the same hues, which in their nat. bowers . Question., V. 3. 
 
 (2) such as should be, according to reason. 
 
 With aught o{ natural piety to feel . . . ... Alastor, 3. 
 
 fear killed in every breast All natural pity then, Laon, x. xl. 7. 
 Stifling with rudest grasp all natural good. . . Q. Mab, IV. 120. 
 
 How withered all the buds of natural good ! . . IV. 125. 
 
 to quench the flame Of «a/7<ra/ love in sensualism, IV. 162. 
 
 And natural kindness hasten to supply .... V. 41. 
 
 Were in youth's wa^z/ra/ lightness gay, .... Rosal. 26±. 
 Of natural life was dispossest, 336. 
 
 (3) accustomed, ordinary. 
 Is as my natural food and rest debarred 
 
 Is that their itatural hue ? 
 
 That 7iatural scenes or human smiles 
 
 and time, and the world's natural sphere. 
 
 had dispossest All natural dreams : . . 
 
 But a few natural friends would hear him ; 
 
 every organ yet performed Its «a/«/-a/ functions : Q. Mab, I. 144. 
 
 every transfer of earth's natural gifts .... V. 252. 
 
 (4) bestowed by nature originally. 
 
 war but on their native ground For nat. rights : . Lao?t, VI. xiii. 4. 
 Had bowed her wa/M/'a/ powers to decay. . . Mother^ Son, 1.^. 
 Katnre, n. (1) the universe, all creation. 
 Had gazed on Nature'' s naked loveliness, . . 
 
 He is made one with Nature : 
 
 Nature's vast frame, the web of human things. 
 Upon the verge of nature's utmost sphere, 
 'Mid nature's cries the sacrifice Of millions . 
 
 Nature is alone undying 
 
 Nature from all her boundaries is moved . . 
 
 the pole, iVa/z</-£' J remotest reign — Z-aow, I. xlviii. 4. 
 
 But Nature had a robe of glory on, III. iii. 2. 
 
 In nature's chaos this will not decay— .... M. N. Ravail, 47. 
 But for such faith with nature reconciled ; . . . Mont B. 79. 
 
 Nature's tired frame reposes Moonbeam, 11. 2. 
 
 And Nature's morn II. 7. 
 
 Drops which A'a/wrg' J mighty heart Ode to Heaven, j^j^. 
 
 Whether your nature is that universe .... Prom. iv. 536. 
 the God Of nature and benevolence hath given . Q. Mab, 11. 156. 
 
 Nature's unchanging harmony II. 257. 
 
 The universe. In wa^wr^'i' silent eloquence, . . III. 197. 
 
 spirit it contains Is nature's only God ; . . . . VII. 24. 
 
 I woke, and did approve All nature Rosal. 770. 
 
 When wearied Nature sinks to sleep, .... Star, 7. 
 
 Who wrote a book called Nature, .S"^. Epips. 31. 
 
 Poet of A'a^wrg, thou hast wept to know . . . Wordsworth,!. 
 (2) that which guides and rules the world, the personified 
 sum and order of cause and effect. 
 
 Nature'' s most secret steps 
 
 youthful maidens, taught By nature, . . 
 He sought in Nature's dearest haunt, 
 beat in mystic sympathy With n. ebb and flow, 
 All light of art or nature ;- to my song. 
 The attributes of Nature and of Man ; . 
 
 He has cast Nature off, 
 
 And Nature casts him off, which is her shame 
 
 I will, reversing nature's law .... 
 
 and thou. Quick Nature/ I adjure thee . 
 
 To cheat kind nature of the placid death 
 
 Or war or pestilence or Nature's self, 
 
 Therefore from 7iature's inner shrine. 
 
 Spirit of N I here In this interminable wilderness 
 
 Alas tor, 81. 
 
 267. 
 
 429- 
 
 653. 
 
 Apollo, VI. 5. 
 Calderon, I. 127. 
 Cenci, III. i. 286. 
 
 III. i. 287. 
 
 III. i. 334. 
 
 IV. 1. 142. 
 
 V. i. 14. 
 
 Ch. \st, II. 172. 
 Dcemon, I. 96. 
 
 I- 175- 
 
 Spirit oi Nature! thou Imperishable . . . 
 
 Immutably fulfilling Eternal Nature's law. 
 and Nature gifts With choicest boons . . 
 The Devil (who sometimes is called nature^ 
 Thou Harmony of Nature's art ! . . . . 
 Nature with all her children haunts the hill, 
 from the catalogue of sins N. had rased their love 
 The secret wrath of Nature and her Lord, 
 which like the truth Of nature .... 
 While the touch of Nature's art . . . 
 A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made, 
 would infect the untainted breast Of sacred nature 
 For indeed nature nor in form .... 
 where we sate to taste the joys which Nature gave, 
 A changeling of man's art, nursed amid N. brood 
 And thou, dread Nature, which to every deed 
 Nature, or God, or Love, or Pleasure, . . . 
 
 And such is Nature's modesty, 
 
 to great Nature's sacred power He bent, . . 
 \i\S Nature, and Truth, and Liberty, and Love,- 
 
 By God, and Nature, and Necessity 
 
 Nature^s landmarks overthrown, 
 
 which dared remove Nature's high bounds— . 
 'Tis clear These towers are Nature's own, . . 
 
 From Nature's inmost shrine, 
 
 With hues which sweet nature has made divine 
 Dnvmg on fiery wings to Nature's throne, . 
 Nature must lend me words ne'er used before, 
 He touched the hem of Nature's shift, . . 
 Out of the dross and scum of «a/«r«/ . . ! 
 Names are there, Nature's sacred watch-words, 
 the will Of changeless nature would be unfulfilled 
 fulfilled immutably Eternal nature's law. 
 a link In the great chain of nature. . .' 
 all-sufficing nature can chastise . . . 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 264. 
 Dcemon, I. 186. 
 Q. Mab, I. 275. 
 Dcemon, I. 246. 
 
 II. 184. 
 
 Devil, XVII. I. 
 Epips. 30. 
 
 528. 
 
 Fiordtspina, 13. 
 Hellas, 605. 
 
 Int. Beauty, VII. 7. 
 Jane, Invitn, 27. 
 Julian, 144. 
 
 , 465- 
 
 Laon, III. ii. 9. 
 
 IV. i. 9. 
 
 V. xi. 7. 
 
 \.Song,2.i). 
 
 VI. xl. I. 
 
 VII. v. 2. 
 
 IX. vii. 2. 
 
 IX. xiv. 6. 
 
 Ld. Ch. II. 2. 
 
 XIV. 4. 
 
 Mar. Dr. XIII. 7. 
 Naples. 92. 
 
 Ode, Arise, 32. 
 Ode Lib. XVII. 10. 
 Orpheus, 100. 
 Peter, iv. xi. 3. 
 
 IV. xvi. 3. 
 
 Prom. I. 648. 
 Q. Mab, II. 63. 
 
 II. 76. 
 
 II. 108. 
 
 III. 82. 
 
 Stranger yet. To those who know not nature, 
 reason's voice. Loud as the voice of nature. 
 Nature rejects the monarch, not the man ; . , 
 submissive abjectness destroyed N. suggestions ? 
 
 ^p\x'\t o{ Nature ! no 
 
 Nature''s soul. That formed this world . . 
 Nature/ — no! Kings, priests, and statesmen, 
 
 Nature, impartial in munificence 
 
 Assails that nature, whose applause he sells 
 man, with changeless nature coalescing. 
 Which nature soon, with recreating hand, . 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works, 
 
 Spirit of Nature / all-sufficing Power, . . 
 N. confirms the faith his death-groan sealed : 
 and the grave of nature yawned .... 
 still avenging nature's broken law, . . . 
 In nature's primal modesty arose, . . . 
 Every thing almost Which is Nature''s, . . 
 Gloom, and the trance of Nature now : . . 
 And all that nature shows, and more. . . 
 The Proteus shape of Nature as it slept . . 
 
 One curse of Nature stamps 
 
 It may be That Nature masks 
 
 The soul of wiiom by nature'' s gentle law . 
 Nature's pure tears which have no bitterness 
 
 (3) disposition, temper of mind. 
 Sterner than else my nature might have been 
 That the atonement of what my nature . . 
 if by my nature I had been So stern, . . . 
 Of old I knew ye thus by nature; .... 
 And melodize with man s blest nature there. 
 To overcome the lightness of my nature ; . 
 From the sweet fountains of our Nature 
 
 Lovely in all your «a/Mr« / 
 
 Which break a teachless nature to the yoke 
 there are some by nature proud, .... 
 Ye few by whom my nature has been weighed 
 
 My nature, worthless now ! 
 
 must have lacked a touch Of human nature 
 Never will peace and human nature meet . 
 until the worth Of human nature win . . 
 All living things a common nature o-«m. 
 By griefs which thy stern nature never crost ; 
 things whose nature is at war with life — . 
 
 Wherein man his nature sees 
 
 within the belt Of his own nature, .... 
 Evil minds Change good to their own nature. 
 All things had put their evil nature off : . . 
 Whose nature is its own divine controul, . 
 the contrast Of human nature there ! . . 
 That man's mild nature rises not in war 
 When man's maturer nature shall disdain . 
 Man's evil nature, that apology .... 
 those who dare belie Their human nature, . 
 all that human art or nature yield ; . . . 
 lifts His nature to the heaven of its pride, . 
 confines The struggling ti. of his human heart, 
 Whose joy or pain thy nature cannot feel, . 
 By which thy mner nature was apprised 
 And melodize with man's blest nature there, 
 made His nature as the nature of a lamb. 
 Like one who loved beyond his Nature's law, 
 
 (4) human life, vitality. 
 
 To that which nature doth indeed require ? — 
 it bound Our mortal nature's strife ; — . . 
 
 (5) nature's handiwork or produce, 
 that fine piece of nature To rend and ruin. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 100. 
 
 III. 127. 
 
 HI. 170. 
 
 III. 192. 
 
 III. 214. 
 
 IV. 89. 
 
 IV. 103. 
 
 V. 132. 
 
 V. 210. 
 
 VI. 42 
 
 VI. s6. 
 
 VI. 85. 
 
 Superstition, 14. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 197. 
 
 VII. 14. 
 
 VII. 88. 
 
 VIII.214. 
 
 IX. 81. 
 
 Rarely, VI. 5. 
 Rosal. 131. 
 Tasso, &ong, I. 7. 
 Priumph, 271. 
 Unf. Dr. 80. 
 
 93- 
 
 'Woodman, 42. 
 — 50. 
 
 Cenci, l. ii. 35. 
 
 XV. iv. 9a 
 
 V. ii. 94. 
 
 Cyd. 653. 
 Dcemon, II. 80. 
 Faust, II. 29. 
 Fr. Satire, 42. 
 Hom. Merc. V. 3. 
 Julian, 164. 
 
 206. 
 
 344- 
 
 382. 
 
 519- .. 
 
 L,aoti, II.xxxvu. 4. 
 
 V. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 X. i. 4. 
 
 Ld. Ch. V. 4. 
 
 Maretighi, XVI. 2. 
 Ode to Heaven, 22. 
 Peter, IV. iii. 4. 
 Prom. I. 381. 
 
 III. iv. 77. 
 
 IV. 401. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 17';. 
 
 III. 94. 
 
 III. 131. 
 
 IV. 76. 
 
 IV. 219. 
 
 V. 39. 
 
 V. 81. 
 
 V. 107. 
 
 ■ VI. 217. 
 
 VII. 50. 
 
 VIII. 69. 
 
 VIII. 128. 
 
 Zticca, VI. 3. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. i6. 
 Jafie, Recoil. 48. 
 
 Cenci, V. ii. 168. 
 
 Natures, n. (1) dispositions, tempers, feelings 
 
 Strange natures made a brotherhood of ill. . . Laon, X. vi. 2. 
 
 Oh ! many fearful natures in one name, . . . Prom. I. 458. 
 
 Our natures to its own repose Rosal. 973. 
 
 all savage natures did imparadise 'Witch, VII. 8. 
 
 (2) vital personalities. 
 
 the fiery band which held Their natures, snaps — Triumph, 158. 
 
 All those bright natures which adorned its prime, 'Witch, 1. 4. 
 ^ITauplia, n. a city of the Morea. 
 
 Was stretching towards Nauplia when the battle Hellas, 482. 
 
 Nauplia, Tripolizza, Mothon, Athens, . . 546. 
 
 ^Nautical, adj. pertaining to navigation. 
 
 for plans nautical and statical ; Gisb. 83. 
 
 *Kautiltis, n. a marine mollusc. 
 
 A Nautilus upon the fountain played, .... Laon, VII. xxvi. 7. 
 *JJ"avarin, n. a seaport town in the Morea. 
 
 Navarin, Artas, Monembasia Hellas, 547. 
 
 tlTavel, n. the centre of the abdomen. 
 
 stains her white navel now, Bion. Adon. 23. 
 
 ITavies, n. fleets of ships. 
 
 the sea shook with their Navies'' sound. . . . Laon, x. iv. 9. 
 "'Nazos, n. a Greek island. 
 
 Bore down from Naxos to our aid, Hellas, 500. 
 
 Nay, adv. a form of denial. 
 
 Nay, mother, while my sister trims her lamp . . Prom. III. iv. 95. 
 Near, adj. (1) imminent, likely to happen soon. 
 
 Some terrible and strange Peril is near. . . . Calderon, III. 155. 
 (2) hard by, close at hand. 
 
 near, nearer now The sound of song, Faust, 11. 6$. 
 
 Creeping like cold through all things near ; . . Peter, VII. xvii. 4, 
 
 3 P 
 
474 
 
 ITEAK- NEIGHBOUK. 
 
 ITear, adv. close, not far. 
 
 the low wind whispers near ; Adonats, LIII. 7. 
 
 the Mariners came near And thronged around . Loon, VIII. iii. 2. 
 
 drawn nearer and more near, XII. xli. 7. 
 
 beckoning the tigers to rise and come near, . . Vis. Sea, 72. 
 Hear, prep. (1) in sympathy with. 
 
 To hearts which w^ar each other move . . . Good Nighi, ill. \. 
 (2) close to. 
 
 w«ar which a kite and crane Hang tangled . . Hellas, 7,c&. 
 
 Fled w«iir me as for shelter ; /,«(?«, vii. xxvii. 3. 
 
 The parson came not near his portal ; . . . . Peter, VII. xii. 3. 
 
 Near Peter's house took wing Vii. xx. 5. 
 
 Near the book where he had fed, Prom. I. 725. 
 
 See, near the verge, another chariot stays ; . . li. iv. 156. 
 
 Nursed among lilies near a brimming stream. . ill. iii. 99. 
 
 ♦Heared, v. I. tr. approached. 
 
 Gazed on a mountain which we neared, .... Laon, VI. xxii. 6. 
 II. intr. came on. 
 
 It neared as if the Devil was in it Peter, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 XTearer, adj. closer by. 
 
 'Tis nearer vioyN\ his hand is on the door; . . . Cenci, II. i. 14. 
 
 nearer now The sound of song, Faust, il. 65. 
 
 Whichsince we spake is even nearer now. . . Prom. I. 407. 
 ITearer, adv. more closely. 
 
 And nearer see the melancholy form Calderon, 11. 42. 
 
 drawn nearer and more near, Laon, xii. xli. 7. 
 
 Nearer, minute after minute ; Peter, I. xiii. 2. 
 
 List ! the strain floats nearer now Prom. II. i. 189. 
 
 Hearer, prep, closer to. 
 
 Guards, lead him nearer the: Lady Beatrice, . . Cenci, V. ii. 113. 
 
 as they draw ««ar«/- The quiet cradle Ch.ist,li. 13. 
 
 And w^ar^r to the river's trembling edge . . . Question, IV. i. 
 ITeat, adj. (1) tidy, orderly. 
 
 In a cave neat and clean Cycl. 40. 
 
 To a neat and happy home Mask, LIV. 4. 
 
 (2") pleasing, satisfactory. 
 
 And brighter wreaths in «^a/ disorder flung ; . . Gisb. 216. 
 *M'eater, adj. more tidy and trim. 
 
 Smugger, milder, softer, neater, Peter, Prol. 28. 
 
 Its dress too was a little neater. II. vi. 5. 
 
 IJlNeatly, adv. tidily. 
 
 With sifted gravel neatly laid, — VII. viii. 3. 
 
 Kecessary, adj. needful, indispensable. 
 
 if that deed Be just which was most necessary. . Cenci, III. ii. 8. 
 
 as may be necessary To the full understanding . IV. iv. 167. 
 
 should you think it necessary to lay an embargo Ch. 1st, II. 383. 
 ZTecessities, n. needs, wants. 
 
 Been trained in no highborn necessities .... Cenci, II. ii. 8. 
 ZTecessity, n. (1) that which must be, the order of nature. 
 
 Necessity's unchanging harmony Dcemon, 1. 291. 
 
 Mild is the slow necessity of death : il. 177. 
 
 Resigned in peace to the necessity, II. 180. 
 
 Necessity, and love, and life, the grave, .... Laon, VII. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Disease, and Want, and worse N. Of hate and ill, viii. v. 8. 
 
 By God, and Nature, and Necessity ix. xiv. 6. 
 
 one teacher, who, necessity Had armed, . . . ix. xv. 4. 
 
 Necessity, whose sightless strength forever . . IX. xxvii. 6. 
 
 all-sufficing Power, Necessity/ Q. Mab, VI. 198. 
 
 To do the will of strong necessity, VI. 234. 
 
 (2) a thing inevitable. 
 
 And will not add our dread necessity .... Cenci, IV. ii. 14. 
 Mild was the slow necessity of death : . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 57. 
 
 (3) requirement. 
 
 Piety, faith, and state necessity, CEdipus, I. 331. 
 
 I have accepted your protection . . . Not for n. . 11. i. 170. 
 
 ITeck, n. that part of the body which connects the trunk with 
 the head. 
 
 will twine her downy neck With thine, .... Alastor, 282. 
 
 Her bosom, and her neck before like snow. . . Bion. Adon. 24. 
 
 woven gold which girt the neck of Paris, . . . Cycl. 162. 
 
 With vvhat fierce strokes they fall upon my n. / . Faust, XI. 1 19. 
 
 she winds them round a young man s neck, . . II. 320. 
 
 Adorn her lovely neck J II. 400. 
 
 Round my neck thine arms enfold — Inv. Mis. viii. 2. 
 
 the neck receding lithe and thin. Laon, 1. ix. 7. 
 
 Sometimes the Snake around his enemy's neck . I. xii. 3. 
 
 As in despair and with his sinewy neck, .... I. xiii. 7. 
 
 and wound Her own about my neck, li.xxxviii.9. 
 
 with gathered weight My neck near hers, . . . VI.xxxiii.4. 
 
 the brazen rein she flung Upon his neck, . . . xil. xiii. 6. 
 
 And I will recline on thy marble neck .... M. N. Ravail, 95. 
 
 When his foot is on the neck Of his victim, . . Mask, LVI. 2. 
 
 with my tresses . . . he . . . would bind . . . His n. Rosal. 1030. 
 Hecks, n. pi. of Neck. 
 
 Higher and higher still Their fierce «^r/i.y writhed Alastor, 324. 
 
 About their necks Hang empty vessels Cycl. 78. 
 
 whose necks on high Curve back Horn. Moon, 13. 
 
 Hectar, n. the drink of the gods. 
 
 Drink! be the M«:^ar circling thro' your veins . Prom. ill. i 30. 
 ZTeed, n. (1) time of trouble, emergency, necessity. 
 
 In the battle, in the darkness, in the tieed, . . Arabic, Imit. II. 5. 
 
 Now I forget them at my dearest need. .... Cenci, V. iv. 32. 
 
 Amplest millions at their need Ode Lib. xvii. 7. 
 
 As thus with thee in prayer in my sore need. . Ode W. Wind, iv. 10. 
 
 (2) occasion, want, desire. 
 
 Might find them with less need. Cenci, ill. i. 206. 
 
 Why, what «««rf of this ? ill. ii. 46. 
 
 There is no need of that III. ii. 61. 
 
 That with such horrible need For deepest silence, v. ii. 102. 
 
 having no need ol any sense of discernment . . Ck. 1st, II. 61. 
 what w£«rf have you of pot companions? . . . . Cycl. 54.J. 
 They weary me, and I have need o( rest. . . . Hellas, 194. 
 
 As much skill as w««rf to pray Julian, 111. 
 
 To judge what need for that great throng . . . Laon, V. xix. 8. 
 
 Yet ««tfrf was none for rest or food to care, . . v. xx. i. 
 
 said. Thou hast need Of rest, VI. xxvi. 7. 
 
 A jealous hate of man, an unreposing need. . . X. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 the snakes of hell had need Of human souls : — . x. xlv. 5. 
 
 More need of words that ills abate ;— . . . . M. IV. G. V. 3. 
 
 and therefore is much need Rosal. 502. 
 
 More need was there I should be innocent, . . . Unf. Dr. 1 14. 
 
 More «^£rf that I should be most true .... 115. 
 
 more w£££? that there should be found one . . . 116. 
 
 (3) lack, absence. 
 
 The powerful goodness want : worse n. for them. Prom. I. 626. 
 Heed, v. I. tr. be in want of, require. 
 
 And they will need no food or raiment more : . Cenci, I. iii. 46. 
 
 Made wounds which need thy balm Prom.. IV. 502. 
 
 thou hast forgot All but those who need thee not. Rarely, II. 6. 
 II. intr. (1) have occasion or obligation. 
 
 And yet I need not speak Cenci, I. i. 139. 
 
 I scarcely need to counterfeit it now : .... iv. iii. 62. 
 
 which I need not teaze Your patience by des- 
 canting on, Gisb. 251. 
 
 Where the soul need not repress Its music . . . Jane, Invitn, 24. 
 
 she need but smile And they dissolve ; . . . . Ode Lib. XIII. 9. 
 
 need but look upon That dying statue, .... Rosal. 1086. 
 (2) must necessarily. 
 
 Perchance blood need not flow, if thou at length 
 
 Wouldst rise, Laon, IV. xviii. i. 
 
 This need not be ; ye might arise VIII. xvi. i. 
 
 I hope I tteed require No pledge Peter, VII. iv. 2. 
 
 Heeded, v. tr. required, demanded. 
 
 It needed all my interest in the conclave . . . Cenci, 1. i. 4. 
 
 Needed no fetters of tyrannic law : Q. Mab, ix. 79. 
 
 Heeded, pp. necessary, required. 
 
 Far other bark than our's were needed now . . Hellas, 349. 
 *Heedest, v. intr. hast occasion or necessity. 
 
 Thou needest not instruct me ; Calderon, I. 221. 
 
 Thou «^£(/^j^ not fear mine ; I fear thy kisses, 11. 2. 
 
 *Heedetli, v. intr. is occasion for. 
 
 There needeih not the hell that bigots frame . . Q. Mab, III. 79. 
 'I'Heedle, n. mariner's compass. 
 
 A ship without needle or star ; — CEdipus, 1. 245. 
 
 Heedless, adj. useless, unnecessary. 
 
 but thou hast pitied it With needless tears ! . . Cenci, III. i. 369. 
 Heeds, v. I. tr. makes necessary. 
 
 what needs this serious haste, O father ? . . . . Cycl. 75. 
 
 This commerce of sincerest virtue needs No me- 
 
 diative signs Q. Mab, V. 231. 
 
 II. intr. is required or necessary. 
 
 No preparation needs, Cycl. 598. 
 
 Heeds, adv. inevitably, necessarily. 
 
 if I needs must die, 180. 
 
 or I needs must think That Chance 610. 
 
 Many a green isle needs must be Eug. Hills, i. 
 
 I cannot bear more altered faces Than n. must be, Julian, 313. 
 
 which whoso hears must M«^a/i forget Triumph, ■^iS. 
 
 or if eyes needs must weep, Witch, xvil. 4. 
 
 He'er, adv. abbreviation of Never, q. v. 
 
 and, though ne'er yet Thou hast unveiled . . . Alastor, 37. 
 
 Man's yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow ; . Mutability, 15. 
 Hegflect, n. carelessness, negligence. 
 
 Add to our sufferings and your own neglect . . Cenci, IV. iv. 152. 
 
 Whose limits, from neglect, have been o'ergrown Ch. 1st, II. 78. 
 Hegrlect, V. tr. (1) omit. 
 
 if they w^^r/^c/ To punish crime Cenci, ill. \.i%j,, 
 
 (2) disregard. 
 
 to do What ye neglect, arming familiar things . IV. iv. 120. 
 
 He^lected, //. (1) disregarded, despised. 
 
 He came the last, neglected and apart ; . . . Adonais. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Despis'd, neglected, and forlorn, St. Ir. (4) VI. 3. 
 
 (2) passed over, overlooked. 
 
 I should have neglected So trivial a precaution, . Cenci, V. ii. 103. 
 Hegflected, ///. adj. uncared for. 
 
 like weeds on a neglected tomb IV. i. 54. 
 
 "'HesTTo-ship, c. n. a ship laden with African slaves. 
 
 For the negro-ship, Sim.iles, III. 3. 
 
 "'Heg'ropont, n. the largest Greek Island, now called Euboea. 
 
 And has beat back the Pacha of Negropont : . . Hellas, 565. 
 Heigfli, n. the cry of a horse. 
 
 and the neigh of raging steeds, 823. 
 
 whose calm by that proud neigh was broken. . Laon, x. ii. 9. 
 Heigflibonr, n. (1) the person next one. 
 
 And every one looked in his neighbour's face . Cenci, II. i. 38. 
 (2) said of inanimate objects. 
 
 With the light and the odour its neighbour shed, Sensit. PL I. (>^. 
 
NEIGHBOUR— NEW. 
 
 475 
 
 (3) an associate or nigh dweller. 
 
 Pan loved his neighbour Echo Paw, Echo, i. 
 
 The produce of his neighbour's tillage, .... Peter, ii. ix. 4. 
 (4j a fellow man. 
 
 Whilst he thinks he cheats his neighbour; . . . iii. xi. 4. 
 
 Heig'hboaTliood, n. vicinage. 
 
 Into the neighbourhood of your cave, .... Cycl. 234. 
 ITeig'libouTing', adj. (1) dwelling hard by. 
 
 The shining eye of this thy neighbour, monster I 604. 
 
 And every neighbouring cott&gtx Peter, vil. xxi. i. 
 
 (2) adjacent. 
 
 between Two woody mountains in a n. glen, Horn. Merc, xxxii. 7. 
 
 There lay the glade and neighbouring lawn, . . Jane, Recoil. 65. 
 Heighbours, n. people living hard by. 
 
 The gaping neighbours came next day — . . . Peter, I. xv. i. 
 *lTeig-hiii£f8, n. the cries of a horse. 
 
 . Mock the fierce peal with neighings ; — .... Laon, VI. xlv. 7. 
 *]7epentlie, n. (1) a fabulous plant of magical properties. 
 
 Nepenthe, Moly, Amaranth, fadeless blooms, . . Prom. 11. iv. 61. 
 (2) a sorrow-healing potion. 
 
 Spoilt the sweet taste of the ««/««M^, love. . . ill. iv. 163. 
 
 Mantling with bright Nepenthe ; Triumph, 359. 
 
 Nephew, n. a sister's or brother's son. 
 
 Aye, I once heard the nephew of the Pope . . . Cenci, I. i. 16. 
 
 that you did poison Your little nephew ; . . , v. ii. 50. 
 
 as soon have tortured mine own nephew . . . v. ii. 64. 
 
 You are my nephew V. iv. 24. 
 
 Nephews, n. pi. of Nephew. 
 
 Pope Clement, And his most charitable nephews, I. i. 28. 
 
 Neptune, n. the god of the sea. 
 
 Cyclops, I swear by Neptune Cyd. 241. 
 
 Echoes the voice of A^^/^ww^,— Horn. Merc. xxTii. 5. 
 
 Whom Neptune and Apollo wooed the last, . . jfom. Venus, 20. 
 :!:Nereids, n. sea nymphs. 
 
 The Nereids tell That on the day Prom. II. v. 20. 
 
 Behold the Nereids under the green sea, . . . m. ii. 44. 
 
 *Nereus, n. the father of the Nereids. 
 
 By mighty Triton and by Nereus old Cycl. 242. 
 
 Nero, w. Roman Emperor, a. d. 54-68. 
 
 When Nero, High over flaming Rome, . . . . Q. Mab, Iii. 180. 
 Nerve, n. a fibre of the sensitive nerve system of the body. 
 
 Whose beams anatomize me nerve by nerve . . Cenci, I. ii. 8=;. 
 
 What every w^A-z/g of you now trembles at ? . . II. i. 155. 
 
 Every little living nerve Eug. Hills, 40. 
 
 Me — who am as a nerve o'er which do creep . . JtUian, 449. 
 
 And nerve from tierve, working like fire within? Prom.. I. 476. 
 
 the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, . . Q. Mab, II. 105. 
 fNerve, v: tr. give strength to. 
 
 How long will horror nerve this frame of clay ? . M. N. Fragmt. 3. 
 *Nerv'd, v. tr. gave strength to. 
 
 Then despair w^rwV his arm 5'/. /r. (3) xiv. 1. 
 
 But each power was nerv'd by fear. — .... (3) xvii. 2. 
 
 ♦Nerveless, adj. Fig. weak, powerless. 
 
 Is it not morbid as thy nerveless frame, . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 255. 
 Nerves, n. A. Lit. the fibrous sensitive organs of the body. 
 
 I'll wring the truth Out of those n. and sinews, . Cenci, V. ii. 195. 
 
 I had torn out The nerves of manhood .... Julian, 425. 
 
 You might see the nerves quivering within— . . Rosal. 1063. 
 B. I'ig. (1) nervous feelings. 
 
 ^\.o nerves— <7w5. 312. 
 
 (2) powers of mind and body. 
 
 With adamantine nerves, grew tired ; — ... Peter, vil. xvi. 3 
 To a brain unencompassed with n. of steel ; There is 'no work, 16. 
 
 (3) structural fibres. 
 
 Along these marble ««rz/i?j/ Prom. ill. iii. 8j. 
 
 Vest, n. A. Lit. a breeding place. 
 Soaring and screaming round her empty nest, . Adonais, XVII. 6. 
 If like a wasp's nest I could scoop the eye out . Cycl. 474. 
 No bird so wild but has its quiet nest, . . . E. Williams, VI. 2. 
 
 I saw her at rest in her downy nest, Faust, II. 164. 
 
 like a scorpion's nest Built in mine entrails : . . Laon, III. xxi. 2. 
 
 Whose nest was built in that untrodden isle, . . vil. xiv. 5. 
 
 Would ne'er have hung her dizzy nest, .... Mar. Dr. IX. 3. 
 
 Birds find rest, in narrow «^.r/ Mask, TLIAH. \. 
 
 Come, as two doves to one beloved nest, . . . Prom. I. 753". 
 B. Fig. a place of rest or abode. 
 
 aM.Ofcradlingpeacebuiltonthemountaintops,— Ch. 1st iv 49 
 
 I rest, on mine airy ««j/, Cloud, ±%. 
 
 Stains with dear blood its unmatemal nest/ . . Epips. 18 
 
 whose nest Is a far Eden of the purple East ; . . 416 
 
 Found a nest in thee ; Bug. Hills, 178. 
 
 beek some far calmer «^.y^ Far, far away 1. 1,. 
 
 '-^u ,■ u ^''* "^''^ ^'^^^ ^ade their nest, .... Ginevra, 21^. 
 
 1 he lightest wmd was in its wj/, Jane, Recoil \\ 
 
 where peace might build her «£j/ Za<7«,VIII. xxii. 9. 
 
 Iwin serpents in one deep and winding ««.y/; . . x. xxxii 7 
 
 w^i K^ sought her ocean nest Lerici, 7. 
 
 Wild bird for that weak nest. Love, Hope, 31. 
 
 Love first leaves the well-built ««/, . . . When the lamp, ni. 2. 
 
 1< rom thy ««.y/ every rafter . . . IV «; 
 
 Hast thou still some secret nest '. '. '. ' World's Wanderers, ill. 3. 
 *NesUe, v. inlr. Fig. lie closely as in a nest. 
 Shall I nestle near thy side ? Xo Night, iv. 5. 
 
 Nests, n. Fig. abiding places. 
 
 and made Their nests in it Triumph, 500. 
 
 Net, n. A. Lit. a fabric of cord or wire with interstices 
 secured by knots. 
 
 The Greeks Are as a brood of lions in the net . Hellas, 932. 
 
 and fix on high A net of iron, Laon, x. xxxviti. 7. 
 
 tho net of iron Was spread above, x. xlii. i. 
 
 Clipt in a floating net, Witch, XVI. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) interweaving of phrases. 
 
 No net of words in garish colours wrought . . . Gisb. 8. 
 
 (2) a trap. 
 
 'Twere perilous to fly into the net. Cycl. 174. 
 
 (3) a snare, a mesh of trouble, 
 
 A net From which she shall escape not Cenci, I. ii. 82. 
 
 And turned it to a net of ruin v. i. 83. 
 
 fNet, adj. neat, smart. 
 
 With whole boots and net pantaloons, .... Peter, II. iii. 2. 
 Nether, adj. lower. 
 
 His reign and dwelling beneath nether skies, , . Laon, i. xjot.. 8. 
 
 And these most sacred nether promontories , . CEdipus, i. 5. 
 Nets, n. (1) snares for fish, pi. of Net. A. Lit. 
 
 the lone fisher, when his nets are dried, .... Julian, 8. 
 (2) Fig. moral snares or traps. 
 
 Those subtle nets which snare the living .... Laon. I. xxix. 9. 
 Nettles, n. stinging weeds ( Urtica dioica and Urtica urens). 
 
 And thistles, and nettles, and darnels rank, , . Sensit. PI. ill. 54. 
 ♦Network, n. Fig. (1) a reticulated shadow. 
 
 the woven leaves Make net-work Alastor, 446. 
 
 Weave a net-work of coloured light ; Arethusa, iv. 9. 
 
 (2) interweaving. 
 
 And the leafless net-work of parasite bowers . . Sensit. PI. ill. 48. 
 ♦Neutrality, n. freedom from partizanship. 
 
 Will keep at least blameless neutrality. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 40. 
 Never, adv. at no time, on no occasion. 
 
 He will awake no more, oh, never more ! — . , Adonais, VIII. i. 
 
 Whose sails were never to the tempest given ; . LV. 4, 
 
 hopes that never yet Had flushed his cheek. . . Alastor, 150. 
 
 what secret fight . . . Waged thro' that silent 
 
 throng ; a war that never failed ! . . . . Laon, V. ii. 9. 
 ♦Never-ceasingr, c. adj. unintermitting. 
 
 Each with never-ceasing labour, Peter, III. xi. 3. 
 
 ♦Never-erringf, c. adj. unmistaking. 
 
 Stamped on the heart by never-erring Xav^ ; . . Ch. 1st, II. 483. 
 New, adj. (1) further, fresh, other, more. 
 
 He sung new sorrow ; Adonais, xxxiv. 5. 
 
 All new successions to the forms they wear ; , . XLIIl. 5. 
 
 Good minds and open actions take new might, . Apollo, ill. 5. 
 
 I could reply And urge new difficulties, .... Calderon, I. 204. 
 
 assail With a new war the soul of Cyprian, . , 11. 76. 
 
 the cause of this new power — — m. 39. 
 
 And draw new strength to tread the thorns of life. Ch. 1st, I. 20. 
 
 With new love within her eyes Dirge forYear, III. 6. 
 
 half bewildered by new forms, Epips. 252. 
 
 Now new fires from antique light Eug. Hills, 265. 
 
 when darkness gave Nevu weapons to thy foe, . Laon, i. xxxii. 7. 
 
 but soon came pouring there New multitudes, . vi. v. 9. 
 
 above the mountain's snowj' term A^. banners shone: VI. xviii. 4, 
 
 when they saw new rocks around them spread. . vil. xl. 9. 
 
 thro' many a new and fearful jag - — vii. xli. 3. 
 
 Groaned with the burthen of a new despair ; . . x. xvii. 5. 
 
 and a new and ghastlier night x. xxv. 5. 
 
 revealing New changes ana new glories, . , , r-^xii.xxxviii.4. 
 
 if Life can breed New wants, Ode Lib. xvii. 14. 
 
 Where a world of «^a/ delights Ode to Heaven, 33. 
 
 Her shroud for a new sheet I'll take Peter,\i. xxviii. 5. 
 
 That fan it with new murmurings, ,.,.., vil. xix. 4. 
 
 On new pangs to be fed ? Prom.. I. 336. 
 
 To execute a doom of new revenge i. 355, 
 
 Sister, I hear the thunder of new wings i. 521. 
 
 Blood, like new wine, bubbles within : . . . . I. 575. 
 
 gird my soul With new endurance, i. 644. 
 
 Old songs with w^w gladness, , . IV. 49. 
 
 Catching new life from transitory death,— . , . Q. Mab, viii. 22. 
 
 his gestures kindled A'ezt/ power, Rosal. iidi. 
 
 giving New splendour to the dead Stella, 4. 
 
 New figures on its false and fragile glass . , , Triumph, 247. 
 
 To set new cuttings in the empty urns, .... Unf. Dr. 156. 
 (2) newly imagined, hitherto unknown. 
 
 New devil's politics Ch. 1st, ll. 367. 
 
 Which cannot be declared, it seems so new; . . Dante Conv. 3. 
 
 With new virtues more sublime ; Eug. Hills, 159. 
 
 From your dust new nations spring ^— 165. 
 
 And prophesyings horrible aninew Are heard . Hellas, 592. 
 
 and cogitating some new sleight Hom.. Merc. Lx. 6, 
 
 New lore was this— old age with its grey hair, , Laon, 11. xxxiii. i. 
 
 and still new pulses seemed To beat vii. xvii. 4, 
 
 as men in whom new love had stirred .... vii. xli. 8. 
 
 In a new manner, Peter, iv. ix. 3. 
 
 Strange truths and new to that experienced man ; Pr. Athan. li. ii. 16, 
 
 Till some ««f strain of feeling bear Prom. II. u.}^. 
 
 From the new world of man, iv. 157. 
 
 build a new earth and sea, iv. 164. 
 
 Even whilst we speak New notes arise iv. 185. 
 
 New modes of passion to its frame may lend ; . Q. Mab, IX. 157, 
 
 ere new creeds could faith obtain, Rosal. 109. 
 
 We lay, till ftew emotions came, 977. 
 
 3 P 2 
 
476 
 
 ITEW— MIGHT. 
 
 yet enjoys The shapes of this new world, . . .St. Epips. 157. 
 
 moved in a measure new Yet sweet, Triumph., 377. 
 
 and drew All living things towards this wonder n. Witch^ v. 8. 
 Teazing the God to sing them something ««^/ . VIII. 6. 
 
 (3) lately acquired or arrived. 
 
 Wait peacefully for their companion new; . . . Allegory., II. 4. 
 'mid tneir new calm would intervene : . . . . Rosal. 1283. 
 
 (4) just established or recently made. 
 
 in loud jubilee To its ««w shrine Calderon., I. 10. 
 
 Let ampler powers and new instructions . . . Ck. isi, 11. 229. 
 The n. cheese pressed into the bull-rush baskets? Cycl. 188. 
 
 Quite a new piece, Faust., II. 407. 
 
 Saint of new churches, and cant, CEdipus, II. ii. 45. 
 
 Or double ditch about the new enclosures ; . . . II. ii. 1 12. 
 
 and refined Those neu> creations, Peter, iv. ix. 4. 
 
 When Peter's next new book found vent, . . . vi. ii. i. 
 
 Here, my dear friend, is a new book for you ; . St. Epips. 1. 
 
 (5) different to what has been before, fresh. 
 
 Ah ! No, 'tis nothing new Cenci, II. i. 73. 
 
 Nay, master, something new is very pleasant . . Cvcl. 229. 
 ' To morrow to fresh woods and pastures wew.' . Gisb. ^27,. 
 
 New shapes they still may weave, Hellas, 207. 
 
 New gods, new laws receive, 208. 
 
 beneath the dome Of a new Heaven ; Laon, xi. xxiv. 4. 
 
 new fire From earthquake-rifted mountains . . Prom. I. 166. 
 Figures ever neTV Rise on the bubble, .... Triumph, 248. 
 
 so on my sight Burst a M«zf vision, 411. 
 
 the new Vision, and the cold bright car, .... 434. 
 
 (6) unused hitherto, clean, fresh. 
 
 I bought new clothing for my ragged babes, . . Cenci, III. i. 305. 
 for few Of the fairies bear those bowls so ««£>.' . Pr. Wine, ii. 
 Their heads with flour snowed over white and «., Horn. Merc.xciv.3. 
 
 In his own service — and new clothes Peter, II. xiii. 5. 
 
 waiting some few days For a new livery — . . . II. xiv. 3. 
 
 (7) altered, changed from what has been. 
 
 Upon the painted scene of this M^zc world, . . . Cenci, v. i.yS. 
 
 For a new name and for a country new, . . . V. t. 89. 
 
 And a new life, fashioned on old desires, . . . v. i. 90. 
 
 You proffer a new name Cyd. 700. 
 
 New modes of passion to its frame may lend ; . Dceman, II. 252. 
 
 (8) not stale or become commonplace. 
 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, . E. Viviani, 10. 
 With life and love makes chaos ever new, . . . Ode Lib. VI. 14. 
 Weave harmonies divine yet ever new, .... Prom. III. iii. 38. 
 giant toys Wrought by the busy . . . ever new? . St. Epips. 158. 
 while they were still arraying In liveries ever new, Witch, LXXI. 7. 
 
 (9) unaccustomed. 
 
 It is a miracle, so new, so rare Fr. Vita Nuova, 3. 
 
 Is this n. feeling But a visioned ghost of slumber? Q. Mab, I. 162. 
 
 New raptures opening round : I. 194. 
 
 'Mid its new \oy of a new care : Rosal. 818. 
 
 Felt with a ne^u surprise and awe 921. 
 
 (10) young, just beginning. 
 
 Crown the pale year weak and «£w / J^ane, Invitn, 61. 
 
 For the new race of man went to and fro, . . . Laon, I. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Filling in the morning wrro Ode to Heaven, ^-j. 
 
 Dark with the rain new buds are dreaming of: . Front. IV. 368. 
 when first it peeps From its new tenement, . . Q. Mab, IV. 122, 
 
 The fresh Earth in new leaves drest, Rarely, V. 3. 
 
 Above the curve of the new bent moon, .... Rosal. 969. 
 
 orient incense lit by the new ray Triumph, 12. 
 
 To gild his rival's new prosperity 326. 
 
 some upon the new Embroidery of flowers, . • 447. 
 
 (11) another, revived. 
 
 A new Peneus rolls his fountains Hellas, 1068. 
 
 A new Ulysses leaves once more Calypso for his 
 
 native shore 1076. 
 
 A new Actseon's error Naples, 81. 
 
 Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth ! Ode W. Wind, V. 8. 
 ■ Each new moon That lady did, Rosal. 1075. 
 
 (12) adj. absol. 
 
 Of old or nem — of sea or land — Peter, v. ii. 4. 
 
 Our mother Earth will give ye new .... Tretttble Kings, 7. 
 ZTew, adv. (1) freshly. 
 Their sons exult in youth's n. budding gladness, Hom. Earth, 19. 
 Such as sick fancies in a new made grave . . . Laon, v. xxvii. 3. 
 
 And new created all he saw Peter, iv. ix. 2. 
 
 And the white dew on the new bladed grass, . . Prom. 11. i. 148. 
 A new created sense within his soul Q. Mab, III. iSi;. 
 
 (2) lately. 
 New married people should not kiss in public ; . QSdipus, I. 210. 
 all that had happened new Between the earth and 
 
 moon, Witch, LIV. 4. 
 
 Vew-bom, c. adj. A. Lit. of recent birth. 
 There he lay innocent as a new-born child, . Hom. Merc. xxvi. i. 
 
 And I am but a little new-born thing, . . . XLV. 2. 
 
 that a new-born infant forth could fare . . . XLVI.4. 
 
 a poor little new-born thing That slept, . . . LXIII. 7. 
 
 B. Mg. (1) lately done. 
 Unveiling every new-born deed, Fr. Conseq. 4. 
 
 (2) that has just come into being. 
 I see the new-born courage in your eye .... Ch. \st, 11. 118. 
 rejoiced with new-born liberty, Laon, viii. xxviii. 5. 
 
 ^,3) crescent-shaped. 
 
 some like the new-born moon ; Ch. 1st, i. 140. 
 
 ■^ITew-fledgred, c. adj. having just acquired plumage. 
 new-fledged Eagles, beautiful and young, . . Laon, v. Song, i. 2. 
 
 He'w-iuade, c. adj. lately constructed or turned. 
 
 As he search'd for the new-made tomb St. Ir. (3) xi. 6. 
 
 O'er the «eT«^»««zdfe grave, . (3) XIII. 2. 
 
 *M"ew Drop, c. n. a gallows with a falling footboard. 
 
 Of Hounslow Heath, Tyburn, and the Neru Drop, CEdipus, I. 207. 
 *irew Jerusalem, c. n. Heaven. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury expects to enter the New 
 
 Jerusalem. Ch. ist, II. 454. 
 
 ITewer, adj. later, of later time. 
 
 A field is spread, on which a newer hand . . . Adonais, L. 7. 
 Newly, adv. (1) lately. 
 
 And now was newly washed and put to bed, . . Hom. Merc. XL. 3. 
 
 Like some bright spirit newly born Rosal. 800. 
 
 (2) freshly, just now. 
 
 Whose arms are like twin roses newly bom, . . Hom. Sun, 8. 
 
 lie thee down On the fresh grass newly mown, . Inv. Mis. V. 2. 
 
 Changing their hue like lilies newly blown, . . Laon, VIII. xxx. 2. 
 
 dimmed hope's newly kindled flame IX. xvii. 9. 
 
 Where pale as corpses newly risen, Mask, LXVIII. 2. 
 
 *3irewly-woven, c. adj. freshly-made. 
 
 And through my newly-woven bowers, .... Prom. IV. 427. 
 XTewness, n. freshness, novelty. 
 
 the babe In the dim newness of its being . . . Q. Mab, VI. 153. 
 ITews, n. tidings, intelligence. 
 
 he has heard some happy news Cenci, I. ii. 48. 
 
 'Tis but to season some such news ; ..... I. iii. 75. 
 
 'Tis but Orsino's servant. — Well, what news? . II. i. 23. 
 
 I returned with this ill tiews, III. i. 310. 
 
 Chiding the tardy messenger of w«ze»* .... III. ii. 28. 
 
 sad preparation For happy news V. iv. 30. 
 
 thou bring' St other news than a just pardon. . . V. iv. 44. 
 
 To bring news how the world goes there . . . Ch. 1st, II. 110. 
 
 What w^wj' abroad ? 11.405. 
 
 Would be the ««c;j of Polypheme destroyed. . . Cjvc/. 441. 
 
 They dine on news of human blood, Devil, x. 3. 
 
 Is the news that I bring of human woe Falsehood, 16. 
 
 No w^w.y of your false spring Far, far away, 1.$. 
 
 brought News of the terrors of the coming time. Ginevra, 90. 
 
 The last nevus from the camp is, Hellas, 616. 
 
 to bring News of birds and blossoming, — . . . Int. Beauty, V. 10. 
 
 Bear thou news of Freedom's rest ! Mexican, III. 10. 
 
 Lest news Russ, Dutch, or Alemannic .... Peter, ill. xiii. 4. 
 
 the w^wj sent on To Peter, vil. v. i. 
 
 who with the news of death Pr. Athan. II. i. 28. 
 
 Newt, n. an amphibious reptile {genus Triton). 
 
 He had tamed every newt and snake and toad, Marenghi, xix. 2. 
 Newton, n. Sir Isaac Newton, b. 1642, d. 1727. 
 
 How many a Newton, to whose passive ken . . Q. Mab, v. 143. 
 Next, adj. the nearest in time or order. 
 
 The next time I compounded with his uncle : . . Cenci, I. i. 19. 
 
 So the next day his wife and daughter came . . I. i. 62,. 
 
 On Wednesday next I shall set out : II. i. 167. 
 
 When Peter's next new book found vent, . . . Peter, VI. ii. i. 
 
 And when next day the maiden and the boy Met Witch, Lxxvi. 5. 
 Next, adv. at the time or in the place succeeding. 
 
 When «e^^ we meet — may all be done ! . . . . Cenci, lu. ii. gi. 
 
 What next I heard. Were billows Laon, III. xxx. i. 
 
 Next came Fraud, and he had on, Mask, iv. i. 
 
 Nice, adj. (1) disdainful. 
 
 As if her nice feet scorned our English earth. . . Ch. 1st, I. 67. 
 (2) dainty, refined. 
 
 as we could guess From his nice habits .... Julian, 536. 
 *Niclie, n. position, resting place. 
 
 took The coffin, its last cradle, from its niche, . Witch, LXX. 7. 
 Nick. (See Old Nick.) 
 Nick-name, n. a scornful or satirical appellation. 
 
 Whose mercy is a nick-name for the rage . . . Q. Mab, IV. 212. 
 Nickname, v. tr. call, bestow upon the appellative of. 
 
 the fool Whom courtiers nickname monarch, . III. 32. 
 
 Niece, n. the daughter of a brother or sister. 
 
 Thy niece and thy daughter, Peter, vi. xxxvi. 4, 
 
 Nig'srard, adj. scanty, grudging. 
 
 The niggard wages of the earth, Ch. 1st, I. 159. 
 
 Nig'h, adj. near. 
 
 Methinks she must be nigh. Said Mary, . . . Aziola, I. 2. 
 
 start To being when thou art «z^A / . . . Q.ofm-y Heart, 11. 3. 
 Nisrli, adv. (1) near. 
 
 Farewell ! farewell ! she said, as I drew nigh. . Laon, III. viii. 7. 
 
 The little child stood up when we came «z;?-A / . V. xxiii. i. 
 
 fled fast as ours came nigh, ix. iii. 2. 
 
 (2) almost. 
 
 thrones, which rest on faith in God, n. overturned. X. xxxy. 9. 
 
 nigh overgrown and lost, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 6. 
 
 Nigrht, n. A. Lit. the time of darkness 'twixt sunset and 
 sunrise. 
 
 when sullen cloud Knells all the night long ; . .A Dirge, 4. 
 
 moonlight vapour, which the cold night cW^s, . Adonais, XII. 8. 
 
 Evening must usher w?^A/, wi^^^^urge the morrow, XXI. 8. 
 
 She rose like an autumnal Night, XXIII. i. 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless Mzj''^/./ . . xxv. 7. 
 
 to the song of nighfs sweet bird ; XLII. 3. 
 
 Even to a point within our day and «2]fA^/ . . XLVII. 7. 
 
 all strewn Over the chasms of blue night — . . Adon. Cane. 39. 
 
ISriGHT. 
 
 477 
 
 When n. makes a weird sound of its own stillness, 
 Such magic as compels the charmed night 
 
 and woven hymns Of night and day 
 
 Her dark locks floating in the breath of night, 
 night Involved and swallowed up the vision ; . 
 
 At night the passion cam.e, 
 
 Through w.andday, tempest, and calm, and cloud. 
 Beneath the cold glare of the desolate night, . 
 
 iVz^/i/ followed, clad with stars. 
 
 ere the floods Of night close over it 
 
 And the night's noontide clearness, .... 
 Whose sightless speed divides this sullen night: 
 scarce did stir The stagnate Mz'f;^^.- — ... 
 which night and time have quenched for ever. 
 But when night comes, a ciiaos dread ... 
 Deceit, that loves the night and fears the day ; 
 Until diminished by the reign of night. . . . 
 And at night they sleep In the rocking deep . 
 Night, with all thy stars look doWn, — ... 
 
 return for me When night falls 
 
 Until the night shall conquer it 
 
 This night my father gives a sumptuous feast. 
 In one n. didst thou perform, By ways inscrutable, 
 AH in the self-same hour of the same night; 
 
 Good night, farewell ; 
 
 Even as he did after the feast last night. . 
 Whom in one night merciful God cut off : . 
 That Beatrice disturbed the feast last night) 
 And wherefore should I wish for night, . . 
 A deed which shall confound both n. and day 
 
 Let her then wish for night; 
 
 After that impious feast the other night 
 Lone counsel from a night of sleepless care. 
 What you in one night squander .... 
 
 I must be gone ; %ooA night: 
 
 beware this n. That thou cross not my footstep; 
 That day and night, and heaven and earth, 
 for this wz^/?/ If the Pope's resolution . . 
 
 Closing in night and dreams, 
 
 After such torments as she bore last night, 
 ^x^ night. Think we shall be in Paradise. . 
 Like morning from the shadow of the night, 
 The night to day, and London to a place . 
 the torches Inflame the night to the eastward, 
 Or day unchanged by night; .... 
 tormented night and day by fever, . . 
 One flies the morning, and one lulls the night 
 And all the night 'tis my pillow white, . . . 
 Night's ghosts and dreams have now departed 
 Now 'tis the breath of summer night, 
 O sleep, nursling of f loomy night, . . 
 
 Outwatching weary night, 
 
 When evening yields to night. 
 
 The night was fair, innumerable stars Studded 
 Athwart the night with trains of bickering fire, 
 Morning on night, and night on morning rise, 
 
 and darkened with the night ; 
 
 Altho' they eat from night to morn 
 
 lured me towards sweet Death ; as N. by Day, 
 
 as the Moon may hide the night 
 
 Govern my sphere of being, night and day ! . 
 while Night And Day, and Storm, .... 
 
 And, day and night, aloof, 
 
 and the slow, silent night Is measured . . . 
 moonlight of the expired night asleep, . . . 
 A veil for our seclusion, close as Night's, . . 
 Night, with all thine eyes look down ! . , . 
 Day and night, and night and day, .... 
 Restless they plan from night to morn : . . 
 
 With deep and dreadful «2>,^^/ 
 
 With strange contortions through the night, . 
 
 A cloud thickens the night. 
 
 Darkening the night, and outspeeding the wind 
 Into the Brocken upon May-day night, . . . 
 
 As the sunrise to the night, 
 
 which came Upon the breeze of night, . . . 
 encroaches On the limits of wintry night; — . 
 
 and bid you look upon the night. 
 
 Good night? ah ! no ; the hour is ill . . . . 
 
 Then it will be good night. 
 
 How can I call the lone night good, .... 
 The night is good ; because, my love, . . . 
 because, my love. They never say good night. 
 Sweet as a summer ntght without a breath. . 
 O miserable dawn, after a night More glorious 
 If night is mute, yet the returning sun ... 
 We met night three hours to the west of Patmos, 
 
 And with night, tempest — 
 
 Was roused last night by the alarm of battle. 
 
 Cast on the mirror of the night 
 
 Stalk through the night in the horizon's glimmer, 
 and hang like night On Heaven above me. 
 
 But the night is not born ; 
 
 Hesperus Hies from awakening night, ... 
 wheie the lovers lay In the deep night, . . . 
 might Devise in the lone season of dun night. 
 
 Till the black night divine, 
 
 All night he worked in the serene moonshine- 
 and where have you abode All the long night. 
 Stolen they were last night at set of .sun, . . 
 
 Alastor, 30. 
 
 36. 
 
 49- 
 
 178. 
 
 188. 
 
 224. 
 
 230. 
 
 2.?4- 
 
 340. 
 
 ■ 420. 
 
 447. 
 
 610. 
 
 - 657. 
 — - 670. 
 
 Apenn. 10. 
 Apollo, III. 2. 
 
 ni. 6. 
 
 Arethtisa, v. 13. 
 Bridal, I. 5. 
 Calderon, I. 39. 
 
 ^ — ..i-ss- 
 
 Cenct, I. n. 47. 
 
 I. iii. 41. 
 
 I. iii. 64. 
 
 I. iii. 102. 
 
 II. i. 21. 
 
 II. i. 135. 
 
 II. i. 152. 
 
 II. i. 182. 
 
 II. i. 183. 
 
 II. i. 187. 
 
 II. ii. 29. 
 
 II. ii. 100. 
 
 III. i. 329. 
 
 III. ii. 90. 
 
 IV. i. 172. 
 
 V. ii. 53. 
 
 V. ii. 192. 
 
 V. iii. 3. 
 
 V. iii. 4. 
 
 V. iv. 76. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 3. 
 
 -T- 1. 4- 
 
 I. 119. 
 
 I. 177. 
 
 II. 380. 
 
 V. 7. 
 
 Cloud, 15. 
 Coleridge, 28. 
 Con. Sing. IV. 8. 
 Cycl. 605. 
 Dcemon, I. 37. 
 
 1. 61. 
 
 I. 119. 
 
 I. 171. 
 
 II. 95. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 90. 
 Dcemon, II. 119. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 149. 
 Devil, XXII. 4. 
 Epips. 73. 
 
 361. 
 
 418. 
 
 508- 
 
 5.34- 
 
 554- 
 
 5.56. 
 
 Eptthal. I. 
 Eug. Hills, 5. 
 Falsehood, 84. 
 Faust, I. 12. 
 
 - ii-rs- 
 
 II. 125. 
 
 II. 161. 
 
 II. 228. 
 
 Fr. Italy, i. 
 Ginevra, 186. 
 
 201. 
 
 Gisb. 254. 
 Good Night, I. I. 
 
 1.4. 
 
 II. I. 
 
 III. 3. 
 
 III. 4. 
 
 Hellas, 13. 
 
 259- 
 
 295- 
 
 526. 
 
 S-^7- 
 
 607. 
 
 610. 
 
 626. 
 
 788. 
 
 1035. 
 
 1038. 
 
 Horn. Merc. I. 7. 
 
 XI. 7. 
 
 XVI. 4. 
 
 XXIV. I. 
 
 XXVI. 7. 
 
 XXXIII. 4. 
 
 ^xX^.Vit zs night, m night ; Hom.Merc.XLXWi.e,, 
 
 comrade of the «z)f///./ XLVIII. 8. 
 
 then, still as gloomy night, LX. 4. 
 
 Pass and repass for ever, day and night, . . LXV. 4. 
 
 Where wealth in the mute night is multiplied LXVIII. 4. 
 
 A joy by «zj>-,^/ or day — Lxxxil.3. 
 
 gomg far astray Through the dun night. . . XCVII. 6. 
 
 In the first sweet sleep of night, Ind. Ser. I. 2. 
 
 Outwatched with me the envious night — . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 7. 
 
 Pass o'er night in multitudes Inv. Mis. xil. 5. 
 
 When the night is left behind Jane, Invitn, 62. 
 
 More boundless than the depth of night, . . . Jane, Recoil. 59. 
 
 The words you spoke last night Julian, 159. 
 
 As came on you last «z]fA^ — • 170. 
 
 Or read in gondolas by day or night, .... 552. 
 
 And subtle talk would cheer the winter night . 560. 
 
 Out of the day and night A joy has taken flight ; Lament. II. i. 
 
 then black despair, The shadow of a starless «., . Laon, Ded. VI. 4. 
 Darkness more dread than night was poured 
 
 upon the ground i. ii. 9. 
 
 at night, methought in dream I. xlii. i. 
 
 The waves, the fountains, and the hush of n. — . I. xlv. 6. 
 
 One summer night, in commune with the hope . II. xv. i. 
 
 and night or day. In vision or in dream, . . . 11. xv. =;. 
 
 day and night, we two were ne'er Parted, . . . II. xxvii. 2. 
 
 over my sister's slumber That «z]^^/, I know not ; III. i. 2. 
 
 evening, then »?]^/z/ descended, III. iv. i. 
 
 the smoke of roofs involved in flame Rested like 
 
 night, III. xvi. 7. 
 
 That starry night, with its clear silence, . . . ill. xix. 6. 
 
 The sense of day and night, ill. xxiv. i. 
 
 until aloft The stars of night grew pallid, . . . lli.xxxiii.4. 
 
 As night and day, those ruthless bands around, iv. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Doth It not thro' the paths of night unknown, . IV. xxxi. 5. 
 
 and make the wide night not forlorn ■ IV. xxxi. g. 
 
 At night when I reposed, fair dreams did pass . IV. xxxiii.4. 
 
 a mignt Of human thought was cradled in that 
 
 night! V. ii. 5. 
 
 confusion, then despair Descends like night — . v. vii. 6. 
 
 the devotion Of millions in one n. created there, V. xl. 4. 
 
 the mists of night intwining Their dim woof, . . V. Iii. i. 
 
 refrain From seeking her that night, V. Ivii. 7. 
 
 Spirit vast and deep as Night and Heaven ! . \.Song,2.\. 
 
 Bear witness Night, V. 6.2. 
 
 and knew That coming night VI. xiv. 3. 
 
 ere night the array Of fresh troops VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 and the wind that flows Thro' night, VI. xx. 4.' 
 
 Thro' the desart night we sped, VI. xxii. 5. 
 
 the two who stood beneath that ««^A/, .... VI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 The night grew damp and dim, VI. xxxii. 2. 
 
 That night and still another day VI.xxxvii.6. 
 
 limbs with the night wind were chill, vi.xxxviii.2. 
 
 or celebrate a bridal wz|^,^/ VI. xxxix.5. 
 
 That willing steed — the tempest and the night, . VI. xliv. 2. 
 
 ere morning could unbind Night's latest veil, . VI. liv. 9. 
 
 fed upon the wrecks of night and storm . . . VII. i. 2. 
 
 that night All torture, fear, or horror .... VII. vi. 4. 
 
 At night two slaves he to her chamber sent, . . VII. viii. 2. 
 
 1 knew the day and night fast fleeing, .... VII. xvi. i. 
 
 Ere night, methought, her waning eyes . . . VII. xxii. i. 
 
 from that night She fled ; — VII. xxii. 4. 
 
 It seemed that in the dreary «z^^/, vil.xxiii. i. 
 
 For day, nor night, nor change of seasons . . Vll. xxvi. 2. 
 
 The night before we sailed, came to my bed . . VIII. ii. 5. 
 
 beneath this very night. Their thoughts flow on . viii. iii. 8. 
 
 its thousand echoes cast Into the night, . . . VIII.xxviii.4. 
 
 That ««]f,^i? we anchored in a woody bay, . . . IX. i. i. 
 
 thus night past over ix. i. 5. 
 
 Upon the night's devouring darkness shed : . . IX. v. 5. 
 
 night's gloom Meanwhile had fallen on earth . IX. xxxv. 8. 
 
 ere night was gone, He broke our linked rest? . X. i. 2. 
 
 such was now tne token Of waning «?]f^^, . . . ^— x. ii. 9. 
 
 Each night, that mighty steed bore me abroad, . X. iii. i. 
 
 With smoke by day, and fire by night, .... x. vii. 5. 
 
 we fear The spirits of the night, X. ix. 9. 
 
 round the City All night, the lean hyenas . . . x. xv. 7. 
 
 its beams might pierce the night, x. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Ere night the pyre was piled, x. xlii. i. 
 
 Night came, a starless and a moonless gloom. . x. xliii. i. 
 
 The deeds which night and fear brought forth, . x. xlvi. 5. 
 
 And on that night, x. xlvii. 7. 
 
 And, one by one, that night, X. xlviii. i. 
 
 Sleepless a second night? XI. xi. 4. 
 
 All night his aged Senate sate, xi. xiii. 7. 
 
 swift as morn, when night must fade ; . . . . XI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 to you this night Laon will I betray XI. xxiv. g. 
 
 Above the towers like wz^f,^// XII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 thro' forests, deep like «?^^/, we glode, . . . . XII. xxxv. 5. 
 
 The sphered lamps of day and night, .... xil.xxxviii.3. 
 
 Hovered in the purple night, Lerici, 6. 
 
 And tyrants and slaves are like shadows of night Liberty, IV. 5. 
 
 as night when day Descends upon the orient ray. Love, Hope, 39. 
 
 Queen of silver night? M. N. Despair, 2. 
 
 'Tis night— \i\\3X faint and distant scream . . . M. N. Melody, 30. 
 
 And spurn'd the lessening realms of earthly night. M. N. Ravail, 27. 
 
 And here we may lye an endless night, .... 101. 
 
 A long, long night of blisa 102. 
 
 That poured its low moan on the stillness of n. : M.N.Spec.Hors.w. 
 
 at night Came licking with blue tongues . . . Marenghi, XX. i. 
 
 when the black storm hurries round at night, . XXV. 5. 
 
 Which sped that winged shape through night 
 
 and day,— xxviil. 2. 
 
478 
 
 NIGHT— NIGHT-DRESS. 
 
 And the shadows of the night, Mask, VI. 2. 
 
 As stars from Nighfs loose hair are shaken, . . xxxi. 2. 
 
 fresh May blooms That starred that ni^ht, . . Matilda^ 37. 
 
 at intervals shadow the star-studded nighi. . . Moonheant, I. 10. 
 
 yet soon Night closes round, Mutability, x. 
 
 Lightning tliat mocks the night, (2) I. 6. 
 
 Whilst eyes that change ere night, (2) III. 3. 
 
 As a far taper fades with fading night, .... Ode Lib. XIX. 9. 
 
 And mighty suns beyond the night, OdetoHeaven, 17. 
 
 dying year, to which this closing «z>.^/ . . . OdeW.Wind,'i.\.\o. 
 That burn in the night by the curtamed bed,— . CEdipus, I. 234. 
 
 Night and day, hum ! hum ! ha ! I. 257. 
 
 The desire . . . Of the night for the morrow, . . One word, II. 6. 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . Orpheus, 15. 
 
 A thief, who cometh in the night, Peter, 11. iii. i. 
 
 At ««;f A/ he oft would start V. vii. i. 
 
 By that nighfs Carlisle mail VI. xvi. 4. 
 
 Yet that same night he died VII. v. 5. 
 
 Clung upon Peter, night and day, VII. x. 2. 
 
 Like a tnousand dawns on a single night . . . Pro/. Hellas, 63. 
 
 Stars of all night — her harmonies and forms, . 90. 
 
 A living spark of Night, 200. 
 
 And yet to me welcome is day and night, . . . Prom. I. 44. 
 
 So thy worn form pursues me night and day, . I. 359. 
 
 Years, ages, night and day ; I. 383. 
 
 or in the moony night I. 384. 
 
 Else we are shapeless as our mother Night. . . I. 47^- 
 
 Where the night has its grave and the morning 
 
 its birth, • I. 496. 
 
 The space within my plames.more black than «. I. 524. 
 
 Gleamed in the night. I. 770. 
 
 one who watches thee The cold dark night, . . i. 822. 
 
 and the azure night Grew radiant with the glory II. i. 63. 
 
 And tremulous as they, in the deep night . . . II. i. 85. 
 
 I listened through the n. when sound was none. . II. i. 92. 
 
 odour-breathing sleep Of faint night flowers, . . II. i. 183. 
 
 That climbs and wanders thro' steep night, . . II. ii. 15. 
 
 Ascends to flow like meteors thro' the night, . . II. ii. 79- 
 
 and through the purple night II. iv. 129. 
 
 Blackening the night J II. iv. 155. 
 
 and their speed makes night kindle ; II. iv. 169. 
 
 On the brink of the night and the morning . . II. v. i. 
 
 And long blue meteors cleansing the dull wz^fA/, in. iii. 117. 
 
 To check its flight ere the cave of night. . . . IV. 72. 
 
 Death, Chaos, and Night, IV. 144. 
 
 Leading the Day and outspeeding the Night, . IV. 167. 
 
 By ebbing night into her western cave, .... IV. 208. 
 
 I spin beneath my pyramid of night, IV. 444. 
 
 borne the summer night. Through isles .... IV. 497, 
 
 and from the sky Is showered like night, . . . IV. 512. 
 
 Gleam like pale meteors through a watery >/i>A/. IV. 516. 
 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; IV. 571. 
 
 The night was fair, Q. Mab, I. 208. 
 
 How beautiful this night! IV. i. 
 
 Dost thou not cry, ere nighfs long rack is o'er, IV. 249. 
 
 The eternal orbs that beautify the night, . . . VI. 98. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, ,, ... Superstition, 27. 
 
 At «/]f^/ o'er their foaming crest, Q. of my Heart,V . i. 
 
 Many a day and night? Rarely, I. 4. 
 
 Many a weary night and day I. 5. 
 
 And the starry night ; V. 4. 
 
 Swifter far than happy night, Retnembr. I. 3. 
 
 As the night when sleep is fled, I. 6. 
 
 The owlet night resumes his reign II. 2. 
 
 We are quite merry now : Gk)od night. .... Rosal. 85. 
 
 Day and night, day and night, 284. 
 
 When it scatters through an April night . . . 697. 
 
 But our church shall be the starry night, . . . 852. 
 
 and thro' the night The charioteers of Arctos . 1302. 
 
 'Twas dead of the «., when I sat in my dwelling ; .SV. Ir. (i) I. i. 
 
 Grew dark the night; (3) ix. i. 
 
 Along the stillness of the night, (4) III. 3. 
 
 And closed them beneath the kisses of night. . Sensit. Ft. I. 4. 
 
 Cradled within the embrace of «?^^A .... I. 114. 
 
 Like the lamps of the air when night walks forth, II. 11. 
 
 Mocking the spoil of the secret night. .... III. 25. 
 
 At night they were darkness no star could melt. III. 77. 
 
 Nighfs dreams and terrors, Serchio, 27. 
 
 Through the night to frighten it, Similes, II. 3. 
 
 As, when night is bare, Skylark, 28. 
 
 Gather among the stars the clouds of night. . . Summer-£vg.i8. 
 
 And mingling with the still night and mute sky . 23. 
 
 death is mild And terrorless as this serenest n. : . 26. 
 
 That night the youth and lady mingled lay . . Sunset, 24. 
 
 Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day, 43. 
 
 The breath of nigJtt like death did flow . ... The Cold, I. 5. 
 
 That shook in the wind of night III. 6. 
 
 The night did shed on thy dear head IV. 3. 
 
 Which the meteor beam of a starless night . There is no work, 2. 
 There were sweet dreams in the «jf A/ . . . Time long past, 11. i. 
 over the western wave. Spirit of Ntght/ . . . To Night, I. 2; 
 
 I ask of thee, beloved Night — V. 5. 
 
 the stars that gem The cone of night, .... Triumph, 23'. 
 
 before me fled The night ; 27. 
 
 When on the sunlit limits of the night .... 80. 
 
 Follow it thou even to the night, 195. 
 
 Treads out the lamps of night, 39b. 
 
 Making the night a dream ; 393. 
 
 A Shadow tracks thy flight of fire — N. is coming ! Two Spirits, 4. 
 
 Night is coming ! 8. 
 
 If 1 would cross the shade of night, 10. 
 
 And make night day 16. 
 
 Which makes night day : Two Spirits, 28. 
 
 He finds night day 48. 
 
 strike cold mto the breast at night, Unf. Dr. 38. 
 
 Late into the lone night, 186. 
 
 And when night descends defiest W. Godwin, 5. 
 
 Braving the tempests of the night W. Jew, (2) 3. 
 
 Two openings of unfathomable wz;^^/ .... Witch, v. -i,.^ 
 
 And change eternal death into a night .... xvil. 3. 
 
 Under a cypress in a starless night xx. 8. 
 
 lay in trance All night within the fountain— . . xxvill. 2. 
 
 When earth over her face nighfs mantle wraps ; xxxix. 6. 
 
 Like a star up the torrent of the night, .... XLV. 4. 
 
 Or in the noon of interlunar w/^^/, XLVII. 2. 
 
 Pale as that moon, lost in the watery night — . liv. 7. 
 
 To wander in the shadow of the Mz^^/ Lix. 8. 
 
 For on the night when they were buried, . . . LXX. i. 
 
 every form That worshipped in the temple of the «. Woodman, 33. 
 
 In what cavern of the w?;^;^/ World'sWanderers,!.^. 
 
 In what depth of ««;f A/ or day 11. 3. 
 
 Blank as the sun after the birth of night. . . . Zucca, IV. 8. 
 
 Smiled on it from the threshold of the w?^^/. . . VIII. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) darkness, obscurity. 
 Charioted on the . . . night Of thunder-smoke, . Adon. Cane. 32. 
 
 Are as green as the forest's night: — Arethusa, iv! 12. 
 
 and at sunset blackest night Cenci, lil. i. 265. 
 
 the gloom of the long polar wi^A^ Dcentott, 11. 115. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 145. 
 
 And every fiend of the Stygian night, .... Devil, xxv. 3. 
 To burn before him in x!n& night of battle . . . Hellas, 365. 
 
 and only light In the thunder night! 960. 
 
 Blotting it's sphered stars with supernatural night. Laon, i. Iv. g. 
 
 changed to a dim night XII. iv. 9. 
 
 the wiT^A/ Of wide and vaulted caves, .... xii.xxxvi.4. 
 
 hung its n. On the stained cope of heaven's light. Mar. Dr. xv. 5. 
 
 hid by a rayless night Orpheus, 10. 
 
 Shall wrap in lasting night Prom. 11. iv. 149. 
 
 That ivory dome, whose azure night Rosal. 1094. 
 
 strugglingthroughthe«.Ofwhirlwind-riftedclouds, n.SZ- 
 
 bringmg, ere evening, Strange night Triumph, 486. 
 
 Hid m the deepest night of ivy-leaves, .... Unf. Dr. 73. 
 From the stark night of vapours Vis. Sea, 3. 
 
 (2) a period of depression, sadness, or gloom. 
 Whose tapers yet burn through that night of time Adonais, v. 4. 
 
 Leave to its kindred lamps the spirit's awful n. . xxix. 9. 
 
 He has outsoared the shadow of our «/^A/ . . XL. i. 
 
 The night which closed on her ; Epips. 242. 
 
 and felt the dawn of my long Mi]^A^ 341. 
 
 Then night fell ; Hellas, 64. 
 
 and as from night. Re-assuming fiery flight, . . 64. 
 
 A stormy wi^^.^/'.j serenest morrow, Laon,\.Song,\.']. 
 
 Fill this dark night of things xil. xxix. 9. 
 
 Quenched even when kindled, in untimely night, Ld. Ch. vi. 3. 
 
 Brings but a gloomier niglit, Moonbeatn, II. 9. 
 
 And the night of despair, ......... in. 8. 
 
 Beyond whose night he saw, with a dejected mien. Ode L.ib. X. 15. 
 Into the grave, across the night of life Prom. in. iii. 172. 
 
 (3) death. 
 
 To dank extinction and to latest night. .... Ch. \st, i. 52. 
 Which after thy night introduces the day ; . . Death, Dial. 32. 
 they know not, till the night of death .... Julian, 127. 
 
 ana a new and ghastlier night Lmoh, x. xxv. 5. 
 
 when shall day dawn on the night of the grave, . St. Ir. (5) 11. i. 
 
 (4) moral or mental darkness. 
 
 in our night Of thought we know Ginevra, 157. 
 
 Perch on the trembling pyramid of night, . . . Hellas, 943. 
 can look from our tranquillity Like lamps into 
 
 the world's tempestuous wzjr^^, — . . . . Laon,Ded.XlV.b. 
 Christian night rolled back upon the West . . Prol. Hellas, 171. 
 the dreadful night That long has lowered . , . Q. Mab, VI. 144. 
 
 In my lost soul's abandoned «z^A/, Rosal. ^g2. 
 
 soon lost in total night. 585. 
 
 But if we sink in glory's night Tremble Kings, 6. 
 
 deep night Caught them ere evening. — .... Triumph, 214. 
 
 (5) oblivion. 
 
 Even where they slept amid the night of ages, . Laon, I. xxxii. 3. 
 
 (6) human life. 
 
 Through the dim night of this immortal day : . Prom. IV. 552. 
 still illuming The MZ>A^ofso many wretched souls, Q. Mab, VI. 19. 
 
 Walking beneath the «2;f^/ of life, Rosal. ■^■^i. 
 
 And sleep, when the night of life is cloven, . . 1 126. 
 
 (7) The tirmament of lame. 
 
 A star among the stars of mortal night, . . . Laon, Ded. I. 6. 
 Nicrlit, c. adj. attr. belonging to the period of night. 
 
 Or music by the «^^/ wind sent, Int. Beauty, III. g. 
 
 the night winds are flowing O'er the ripe corn, . Laon,\. Song,$.2. 
 *M'ig'lit-air, c. n. the air of the night season. 
 
 In th& coo\ night-air, Q.of my Heart, 1. $. 
 
 :{:Niglit-l}irds, c. n. birds of nocturnal habits. 
 
 As two gibbering night-birds flit Similes, n. i. 
 
 ^ITigrlit-black, c. adj. black as the darkness of night. 
 
 On night-black columns poised — Laon, I. Iii. 9. 
 
 *Zl'ig^ht-conteiiding', c. adj. that blow in night-time. 
 
 \e.\iedhy the night-contending v/mAs, . . . . Pr. Athan. I. •ji. 
 *irig'lit-cradled, c. adj. wrapped in night. 
 
 the dull ear Of the night-cradled earth ; ... Woodtnan, 18. 
 "'Zright-dress, c. n. a sleeping garment. 
 
 As now in the gay night-dress Lilla wrought. . Fiordispina, 68. 
 
NIGHT-FIENDS— NOBODY. 
 
 479 
 
 '"xrig'Iit-fieiids, c. n. fiends that walk by night. 
 
 Can the fierce night-fiends rest on yonder hill, . M. N. Despair^ 7. 
 *irigrht-folded, c. adj. that close at night. 
 
 «/fA/yo/i5fea? flowers Shall suck /Vww. III. iii. loi. 
 
 *29'igrlit-like, c. adj. black. 
 
 to his dark and nifrht-like eyes Adon. Cane. 19. 
 
 tZTig'ht-raveii, c. n. a bird that cries in the night. 
 
 Hark ! 'tis the night-raven sings Fr. Hark, 3. 
 
 ZTiglit-ravens, c. n. pi. of ISiight-raven. 
 
 Along the wild mountains night-ravens were 
 
 yelling,— 6"/. /r. (1) I. 4. 
 
 *Nig'lit-rolling', c. adj. that passes in the night. 
 
 Rise on the night-rolling breath of the blast, . . (2) I. 2. 
 
 *lS'ig'lit-stars, c. n. stars visible at night. 
 
 Till the tiight-s. shone through the cloudless air, (3) VI. 4. 
 
 *H'iglit-storin, c. n. storm at night. 
 
 In air whilst the tide of the night-storm is rolling, (2) III. 3. 
 
 "'Zrigrlit-teinpest, c. n. tempest at night. 
 
 Oft have I brav'd the chill night-tetnpesf s fury, . (2) II. 3. 
 
 *ll'ig'lit-watc]iing', c. adj. awake at night-time. 
 
 A night-watching, and door-waylaying thief, . . Horn. Merc. II. 6. 
 ♦M'ig'ht-wind, c. n. wind at night-time. 
 
 And then the night-wind stea.m{ng from the shore, Laon, III. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Heard not the night-wind's rush Q. Mab, I. 89. 
 
 Vig'Iitiiigfale, n. A. Lit. a song-bird {Daulias luscinia). 
 
 Thy spirit's sister, the lorn nightingale . , , . Adonais, XVil. i. 
 
 'Tis that enamoured nightingale Calderon, III. 45. 
 
 Be silent. Nightingale— III. 51. 
 
 How eyes must weep ! O Nightingale, .... III. 73. 
 
 Only the nightingale, poor fond soul, .... Ch. 1st, v. 8. 
 
 and a bird Which cannot be the Nightingale, . Gisb. 288. 
 
 The nightingale'' s complaint, Ind. Ser. II. 5. 
 
 the lone Nightingale Has answered me .... L,aon, x. ii. 2. 
 
 Not even the nighting. intrudes a note In rivalry, Orpheus, 123. 
 
 lulled by thee, delightful «i^/z//«^a/«.' . . , Pr. Athan.U.n. ^i. 
 
 The accustomed nightingale still broods . . . Rosal. 142. 
 
 and soon her strain The w?>/;//«^a/« began ; . . 1105. 
 
 the «. Was pausing in her heaven-taught tale : . m6. 
 
 Only over head the sweet ttightingale .... Sensit. PL I. 106. 
 
 One nightingale in an interlluous wood .... Woodman, 4. 
 
 The singing of that happy w^^/i/Zw^a/e .... 11. 
 
 B. Fig. a woman so addressed. 
 
 my adored Nightingale! Epips. 10. 
 
 ZTigrlitingales, n. pi. of Nightingale. A. Lit. 
 
 Accompany the noon-day nightingales ; . . . 444. 
 
 Were bless'd as nightingales on myrtle sprigs, . CEdipus, I. 40. 
 
 There the voluptuous nightingales Prom. II. ii. 24. 
 
 To silence the unenvying nigntingales II. ii. 97. 
 
 Only the owls and the nightingales Rosal. 136. 
 
 And vex the nightingales in every dell Woodman, 70. 
 
 Hig'litly, adj. (1) enjoyed at night. 
 
 watched his nightly sleep. Sleepless herself, . . Alastor, 134. 
 
 Had pillowed to his nightly rest ! Rosal. 222. 
 
 (2) that shines at night. 
 
 In the gaze of the nightly moon ; Constant. I. 4. 
 
 (3) that arise at night. 
 
 While yet its leaves with nightly dews are wet, . Zaow,vil.xxxvii.5. 
 
 (4) at night-time. 
 
 Through the nightly dells of the desart year. . . Front. IV. "16, 
 
 Thou, Moon, which gazest on the nightly Earth IV. 524. 
 
 Zriglitly, adv. every night. 
 
 Of our kings were nightly his ; Mask, xx. 2. 
 
 ijinriglitiuare, n. oppressive sleep or incubus, an evil dream. 
 
 But, when in ebon mirror, Nightmare fell . . Laon, I. xxx. 5. 
 
 For like an eyeless M/^^Z-zwar^ Pr. Athan. 1. 120. 
 
 ZTigrhtmares, n. pi. of Nightmare. 
 
 Then he shakes from his skeleton folds the 
 
 Jtightmares, M.N. Spec. Hors. 53. 
 
 ZTisrhts, n. pi. of Night. 
 
 knelt down through the long sleepless nights . Cenci, I. iii. 117. 
 
 Of nights and days unborn, Ch. ist, II. 171. 
 
 When the dim nights were moonless, Laon, I. xlvi. 2. 
 
 The boat fled visibly— three nights and days, . xii.xxxiii.6. 
 
 Three days and nights we sailed Xll.xxxviii.i. 
 
 And in the moonless nights, Marenghi, XXIII. 1. 
 
 In the calm darkness of the moonless nights, . Mont B. 130. 
 
 Palace-roof of cloudless w«>/i^j .' Ode to Heaven, \. 
 
 For nights of thought, and days of toil ? . . . Peter, VI. viii. 2. 
 
 autumn nights have nipt all weaker kinds, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 3. 
 
 My n. were once haunted by dreams of flame, . Rosal. 281. 
 
 Some say when nights are dry and clear, . . . Two Spirits, 41. 
 
 A tale more fit for the weird winter nights, . . Witch,L.xxviil.6. 
 ITig'Iit-shade, c. n. a poisonous plant {genus Solamim). 
 
 Upon a drooping bough with night-shade Uv'm^d, Prom. III. iv. 70. 
 
 the nightshade's tempting bane Q. Mab, VIII. 129. 
 
 The tangled locks of the nightshade's hair, . . Rosal. 208. 
 ♦Wigrlit-shade, c. adj. attr. formed of Nightshade. 
 
 under blue night-shade bowers ; Epips. 257. 
 
 Hile, n. the great river of Egypt. 
 
 Your worm of Nile Betrays not Ch 1st I 107 
 
 shades the springs of .«;thiopian A^i7^, . . . .LaonW.-x.\6 
 
 As the great Nile feeds Egypt ; ' yi xli 8. 
 
 Beside the eternal N, The Pyramids have risen." Q. Mab II 126 
 
 Nile shall pursue his changeless way : . . . , 11. 128 
 
 Ternpest dwells By NiWs aerial urn, Sotin. Nile, 7. 
 
 floods are level And they are thine O Nile . . . 10. 
 
 many a dark and subterranean street Under 
 
 the Nile, Witch, LX. 7. 
 
 Nilns, n. the Latin name for the Nile. 
 
 in the hours of sleep. To glide adown old Nilus, LVII. 2. 
 
 XTine, adj. a cardinal number. 
 
 in nine years more The roots will be refreshed . Ch. 1st, I. 10. 
 
 Upon a sow-swine, whose farrows were nine, . . Faust, II. 154. 
 
 Nine thousand perished ! Hellas, 514. 
 
 From whom he steals «/w« silver spoons. . . . Peter, 11. iii. ^. 
 
 I looked on them nine several days, VI. xv. i. 
 
 Nine weeks the tall vessel had lain Vis. Sea, 45. 
 
 *S'ine-inch, c. adj. of the breadth of nine inches. 
 
 High trotting over nine-inch bridges Peter, vi. xx. 2. 
 
 fWinefold, adj. nine times as great. 
 
 on all beside It turns with ninefold rage, . . . Laon, viil. xxi. 7. 
 Nineteen, adj. ten and nine. 
 
 Wordsworth informs us he was nineteen years . Witch, Ded. IV. i. 
 
 Though he took nineteen years, and she three 
 
 days In dressing y. 4. 
 
 JlTipped, pp. Fig. lethally injured. 
 
 The bloom, whose petals nipt before they blew . Adonais, VI. 7. 
 
 When the shoots of earth are nipped in the bud. Devil, XI. 4. 
 
 autumn nights have nipt all weaker kinds, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 3. 
 ZTipt, pp. (See Nipped.) 
 Nipt,///, adj. lethally injured. 
 
 the w?;^^ worm is crawling Autttmn, II. 1. 
 
 *ISritliona, n. 
 
 More pale his cheek than the snows oi Nithona M.N.Spec.Hors.^i. 
 No, adj, not any. 
 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast .... Alastor, 13. 
 
 No change, no pause, no hope ! Yet I endure. . Prom.. I. 24. 
 
 although «<? memory be Of what is hate, . . . I. 71. 
 
 the weary years From which there is no refuge, . i. 364. 
 
 "So, adv. (1) as negation or denial. 
 
 Disdain ! Ah no ! I pity thee i. 52. 
 
 I loved — O no, I mean not one of ye, Zucca, iii. i. 
 
 (2) as correcting a previous direction or statement. 
 This evening : — no, at midnight and alone. . . . Cenci, I. i. 147. 
 
 (3) with more, no longer, never again, never. • 
 
 they could endure no more The tortures . . . v. iii. 20. 
 
 O, write no more the tale of Troy Hellas, 1078. 
 
 for I hate no more, Prom. i. 57. 
 
 Nobility, n. privileged families. 
 
 And all the chief nobility of Rome Cenci, I. ii. "57. 
 
 Noble, adj. (1) of the titled and privileged class. 
 
 One ofthe ?/(75/erace of the Colalti Calderon, \. 2->,-r,. 
 
 Noble ladies ! Cenci, iv.' ii. 28. ' 
 
 stain not a noble house With vague surmises . . iv. iv. 150. 
 
 Of these most innocent and noble persons . . . v. ii. 188. 
 
 (2) used as an address of courtesy or honour. 
 
 But I do hope that you, my noble friends, . . . i. iii. 7. 
 
 Will none among this noble company .... i. iii. 91. 
 
 I do entreat you, go not, noble guests ; . . . . i. iii. 99. 
 
 Of loyal gentlemen and w«?W« friends . . . , C/i. ij/, 11. 288. 
 
 (3) morally admirable and excellent. 
 
 Which gently in his noble bosom wake .... Dcemon, II. 142. 
 ). ,, I. ,,.... Q. Mab,vin. 201. 
 
 Excellent, just, and «o*/(f Purganax CEdipus, 11. i.g^. 
 
 With heart impassive by more noble powers . . Q. Mab, V. 34. 
 linger long in awe Within his W£?iJ/^ presence, . . V. 157. 
 
 (4) fine in form and bearing. 
 
 By this omen I shall trace my noble herds, . Hom. Merc. Li. 3. 
 Nobleman, n. one of the nobility. 
 
 The eldest son of a rich nobleman Cenci, II. ii. 10. 
 
 Nobler, adj. (1) of grander race. 
 
 nobler than The envious and admiring multitude. Ch. 1st, 1. 147. 
 
 (2) more morally excellent or admirable. 
 
 Wa.s ma.n a. nobler being; Dcemon II. 126. 
 
 1) 1. 1. Q. Mab, VIII. 172. 
 
 Fairer and nobler with each passing year. . . . Dcemon, 11. 229. 
 
 ij )) II II I, ... Q. Mab, IX. 137. 
 The baser from the «od/^r/ Epips. i'j6. 
 
 (3) more exalted. 
 
 But something nobler than to live and die— . . Julian, 187. 
 
 A warmer zeal, a nobler hope now find ; . . . Laon, iv. xiii. 7. 
 
 There is a «^iJ/(fA- glory, Q. Mab, v. 2i\. 
 
 Nobles, n. titled and privileged persons. 
 
 Nobles, and sons of nobles, patentees, .... Ch. 1st, I. 150. 
 
 The mob of peasants, nobles, priests, and kings, Q. Mab, v. 58*. 
 Noblest, adj. (1) of most exalted aspirations. 
 
 The meanest or the «o3/iSj^ life 0««, III. i. 236. 
 
 With purest blood of noblest hearts ; Ch. 1st, IV. 28. 
 
 (2) most honourable. 
 
 sweetest, last and w<3W«/ title— death ; .... Q. Mab, v. 222. 
 
 (3) most admirable or beautiful. 
 
 And leaving noblest things vacant and chidden, . Zucca, IV. 6. 
 Nobly, adv. of a titled family. 
 
 but Lionel We know is rich and nobly bom. . . Rosal. 672. 
 Nobody, n. used as a name equivocally. 
 
 My name is Nobody Cycl. 556. 
 
 'Twas Nobody destroyed me 678. 
 
48o 
 
 NOBODY— NOBTHERN. 
 
 I say 'twas Nobody Who blinded me . . . . . Cycl. 679. 
 
 where, I ask, is Nobody ? . 683. 
 
 "'Vocturnal, adj. nightly, by night. 
 
 calls Her venomous brood to their noctur. task, Q. Mab, in. 62. 
 Sod, n. Fig. indication of will. 
 And the good cease to tremble at Tyranny's n. ; Death, Dial. 4. 
 Thou art the judge beneath whose nod . . . . Q. Mab, ill. 219. 
 ITodding', ppl. adj. (1) quivering. 
 
 the far level grass and nodding flowers .... Sunset, 14. 
 
 (2) Fig. that project and seem to nod. 
 The nodding ■promontories, and blue isles, . . Ode Lib. IV. i. 
 ITods, n. inclinations of the head. 
 
 Those n. and smiles were favours worth the zechin. Tasso, 14. 
 Sods, V. intr. Fig. totters. 
 
 A later Empire nods in its decay : Hellas^ 870. 
 
 'Sointed. (See Anointed.) 
 
 Soise, n. (1) sound, audible movement. 
 
 What noise is that among the boughs ? . . . . Calderon, I. 59. 
 Hush ! Hark ! What noise is that f Cenci, iv. ii. 38. 
 
 Before our father shall perceive the noise. . . . Cycl. 602. 
 
 and the blithe «<?zj^ Of song Jfom. Merc. 1.XXV11. i. 
 
 the spirit-sinking noise Of heartless mirth . Mother ^ Son, vii. 6. 
 
 Their whistling noise made the birds aghast. . . Sensit. PI. in. 37. 
 (2) disturbance. 
 
 Seek far from noise and day some western cave, Dcenton, 1. 28. 
 noiseless, adj. inaudible. 
 
 But conscience in low, noiseless whispering spoke. St. Ir. (i) in. 5. 
 *Soisy, adj. obtrusive. 
 
 the proud and noisy pomp of wealth ! . . . . Q. Mab, V. 78. 
 Sone, n. no one, not anyone. 
 
 None frowned, none trembled, n. with eager fear Prom. in. iv. 137. 
 
 Where w. wanted but it, could belong to the giver, Sensit. H. i. 73. 
 Sone, adj. no other. 
 
 To thee, and to none else of living things, . . . Prom. i. 372. 
 Sone, pron. 
 
 he had no claim, As the world says — None — . . Julian, 263. 
 Sook, n. secluded spot or retreat. 
 
 one silent nook Wiis there Alastor, 572. 
 
 And every little comer, nook and hole .... Cenci. 11. i. 179. 
 
 From the hearth's obscurest nook, Fr. Ghst. Sty. 2. 
 
 where many a nook Was filled Horn. Merc. XLI. 5. 
 
 In a green mossy nook, with mountain flowers . Laon, vi. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Even to a nook of unblown violets Unf. Dr. 202. 
 
 A mimic day within that deathy «w>6/ .... Witch, u^ix. ^. 
 Soon, n. A. Lit. midday. 
 
 If dewy mom, and odorous noon, and even, 
 
 Have spread their glories to the gaze of noon. 
 
 I stand at noon upon the peak of Heaven, 
 
 It panted for thee like the hind at noon . 
 
 Even though the noon be calm 
 
 In tlie pleasant air of noon, 
 
 And in the sun-warm noon 'Tis sweet to drink. 
 
 Noon descends around me now : . . . . 
 
 'Tis the noon of autumn's glow, .... 
 
 Noon descends, and after noon 
 
 Whose sunny hours from morning until noon 
 
 which chilled the burning noon with fear, . 
 
 The dark arrow fled In the noon 
 
 blazoned as on heaven's immortal noon 
 
 Bask in the deep blue noon divine . . 
 
 From waves on which weary noon. 
 
 He began playing on the lyre at noon^ 
 
 Thaws in the height of noon, .... 
 
 more solemn and serene When noon is past- 
 
 And the blue noon is over us, . . . 
 
 like dew beneath the beams of noon. . 
 
 the lulling air Of noon beside the sea, 
 
 Mom fled, noon came, evening, . . 
 
 The noon was calm and bright : . , 
 
 so bright, that noon did breed No shadow 
 
 Its sails were flagging in the breathless noon — 
 
 white clouds of noon which oft were sleeping. 
 
 Waved by the wind amid the sunny noon, . 
 
 Winter, and Spring, and Mom, and A''., and Even, 
 
 at noon the public crier went forth, . . . 
 
 ere noon, the fear Of Hell became a panic, . 
 
 thro' mom, and noon, and even, .... 
 
 Mom, noon, and even, that boat of pearl . 
 
 When the hot noon has drained its dewy cup, 
 
 Whose stars the noon has quenched not. 
 
 We shall rest from long labours at noon : . 
 
 The sun will rise not until noon 
 
 Outlives the noon 
 
 springeth in the mom And perisheth ere noon, 
 
 To meet the quiet of a summer's noon. 
 
 was coldest maid or boy In winter noon. 
 
 When the skies are deep in the stainless noon, 
 
 at noon they were felt, 
 
 The purple noon^s transparent might, . . 
 
 That fades amid the blue noon's burning sky. 
 
 And noon lay heavy on flower and tree, . . 
 
 And a cold glare, intenser than the noon, . 
 
 like eagles to their native noon, 
 
 wind which heals the brow at noon, , . . 
 
 as, noon by noon. The sun averted . . . 
 
 cast no shadow at noon, 
 
 The silver noon into that winding dell, . . 
 
 Alastor, 5. 
 
 • 468. 
 
 Apollo, V. I. 
 Arabic, Im.it. 1. 3. 
 Ch. 1st, I. 39. 
 Constant. I. 2. 
 Cycl. 549. 
 Eug. Hills, 28";. 
 2S6. 
 
 r,. "TT 320. 
 Ftordisptna, 2. 
 Ginevra, 87. 
 
 212. 
 
 Hellas, 22^. 
 
 657. 
 
 1045. 
 
 Horn. Merc. III. 2. 
 I "would, 7. 
 
 Int. Beauty, VII. 2. 
 Jane, Invitn, 64. 
 Laon, I. v. 9. 
 
 II. xxvii. 5. 
 
 III. iv. I. 
 
 III. XV. I. 
 
 III. xvi. 3. 
 
 III. xvii. 3. 
 
 VII. XV. 3. 
 
 VIII. XXX. 4. 
 
 IX. XXXV. 4. 
 
 X. xli. I. 
 
 X. xliv. 6. 
 
 xii.xxxiii.7. 
 
 XII. XXXV. I. 
 
 Music, I pant, III. 3. 
 Prom. II. i. 131. 
 
 II. iv. 173. 
 
 II. V. 10. 
 
 IV. 435- 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 229. 
 
 VII. 266. 
 
 Reviewer, 11. 
 Rosal. 958. 
 Sensit. PI. III. 76. 
 St. Dejection, 1. 4. 
 Sunset, 3. 
 
 To Night III. 4. 
 Triumph, 77. 
 
 131. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 37. 
 
 192. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 47. 
 Witch, XXXIX. I. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) fierce clear light, 
 shelterless in the broad noon Of public scorn, . . Cenci, IV. i. 82. 
 
 (2) full povsrer. 
 
 he has gained This height of noon— Ch. 1st, i. 50. 
 
 (3) the centre or middle. 
 
 Darkness has dawned in the East On the noon 
 
 of time: . Hellas, 102±. 
 
 Or in the noon of interlunar night, Witch XLVII. 2. 
 
 (4) prime. " ' 
 
 I? *!l^]'r??''*^ wisdom of youth's breathless noon, Laon,Vlli. xxix. 8. 
 
 lie ned like a shadow before its wo^w/ .... Unf . Dr. 2. 
 tSoon-day, c. n. midday. 
 
 At noon-day\i&x& 'Tis t>yilight, Cenci, in. i. 264. 
 
 Are awake thro all the broad noon-day. . . . Prom. 11. ii. 215. 
 
 Crept and flitted in broad noon-day Unseen ; . . Sensit. PI. in. 79. 
 fSoonday, c. adj. attr. pertaining to, or at, midday or noon. 
 
 Yet dripping with The forest's noonday dew, . Adonais, xxxill. s. 
 
 And twilight phantasms, and deep noond. thought, Alastor, 40. 
 
 The noonday sun Now shone upon the forest, . . 420. 
 
 twin-sisters, keep Their noonday watch 4^6! 
 
 Impenetrable by the Wf^iTWi/ajy beam, Calderonl.' 21%. 
 
 In their ww«-rfaj' dreams Cloud, /^.^ 
 
 like a noon-day dawn, there shone Epips. 276. 
 
 Accompany the ww«-</a_)/ nightingales; .... 444' 
 
 I have extinguished the noon-day sun, .... Falsehood, 64. 
 
 Our noonday path over the sanguine foam . . . Hellas, S05. 
 
 Ominous signs Are blazoned ... on the n. sky : . 602. 
 
 He walks in lonely gloom beneath the noond. sun. I^on, V. xlii. 9. 
 
 The King felt pale upon his noonday throne : . . VII. viii. i. 
 
 Felt it in some wild noonday dream, Love, 19. 
 
 But a dim and wofjw^aj- gleam Ode to Heaven, ^^ 
 
 Or grass-hoppers that live on «(7<?M-a!<zj)i dew, . . (Edipus, I. /^i. 
 
 So bright that she will dim the noon-day sun ; . i. 395. 
 
 Like the soft waving wings of noonday dreams, . Prom. III. ii'i. 145. 
 
 would change, as the noon-day sea Rosal. 1017. 
 
 Though the noonday sun looked clear and bright, Sensit. PI. in. 24. 
 
 noonday smoke Of fresh human carrion :— . . . Similes, I. 4. 
 
 birds within the noon-day aether lost, Triumph, 64. 
 
 drunk with the noonday dew : Witch, vil'l. 4. 
 
 Soon-tide, c. n. the time about noon, midday. 
 
 At noon-tide they flow Through the woods )3&\oy/' Arethusa, v. 10. 
 
 Which noon-tide kindles thro' the woven kaves ; Prom. II. ii. 76. 
 
 But, should we stay to speak, noont. would come, 11. ii. 89. 
 
 In all that dwells at noontide here : Rosal. 127. 
 
 Like a doe in the noon-t. with love's sweet want, Sensit. PI. I. 11. 
 
 The quivering vapours of dim noontide, .... j. 90. 
 
 fSoontide, c. adj. attr. at or pertaining to noon or midday. 
 
 at the noontide hour, Epips. "jw. 
 
 waters, azure with the noon-tide day Laon, i. xlviii. 6. 
 
 The noontide sun was darkened with that smoke, x. xlvi. i. 
 
 whose young gaze Feeds on the noontide beam, . xi. xxiii. 2. 
 
 As are the noon-tide plumes of summer winds . Prom. II. i. 37. 
 
 Thro' the noon-tide darkness deep, n. i. igi. 
 
 By the woodland noon-tide dew ; n. j. iqq. 
 
 Creeps here his «oo«//(jfe thirst to slake, . . . Rosal. 11%. 
 
 The lightning of the noon-tide ocean .... St. Dejection, II. 6. 
 
 Murmured like a noon-tide bee, To Night, iv. 4. 
 
 (2) applied to night. 
 
 And the night's noontide clearness, Alastor, 447. 
 
 *Soon-wandering', c. adj. a meteor passing at midday. 
 
 a noon-wandering meteor flung to Heaven ; . . Witch, XLVI. 2. 
 Soons, n. pi. of Noon. A. Lit. 
 
 May I then play beside thee the long noons, . . Prom. in. iv. 28. 
 Sor, conj. neither. 
 
 Nor had that scene . . . lost in his heart its claims Alastor, 95. 
 
 You cannot now recall your sister's peace ; . . . 
 
 Nor your wife's bitter words ; Cenci, III. ii. 56. 
 
 nor shall our lot Be as you counsel, . . . Horn. Merc, xxviii. 6. 
 Sorth, n. (1) the coldest part of the earth's surface. 
 
 From the keen breath of the serenest north. . . Cenci, V. ii. 115. 
 
 fountains Of darkness in the North : — .... Laon, xi. ii. 4. 
 
 The unmatemal bosom of the North Prol. Hellas, 43. 
 
 (2) the northern point of the compass. 
 
 from north to south, Ch. 1st, II. 421. 
 
 Bore down at day-break from the North, . . . Hellas, 478. 
 aery Alps towards the North appeared .... Julian, 68. 
 For to the North I saw the town on fire, . . . Laon, VI. iv. i. 
 
 (3) the northern part of England or Scotland. 
 
 An army must be sent into the north ; . . . . Ch. \st, n. 333. 
 
 (4) the northern parts of Europe. 
 
 Anarchs of the North lead forth their legions . . Naples, 137. 
 
 (5) the north wind. 
 
 Stripped to their depths by the awakening north ; Julian, 24. 
 
 the north breathes steadily Beneath the stars, . Laon, VIII. i. 6. 
 Sorth, adj. that blows from the northern point of the compass. 
 
 Tell that the north wind reigns in the upper air. . Ch. ist, IV. 10. 
 
 As the north wind to the clouds, Fr. Italy, 2. 
 
 till the north wind Sprung from the sea, . . . Hellas, 496. 
 
 its white sails were fed With the north wind— . Laon, VII. xl. 7. 
 
 And the clear north wind was driving it. . . . Rosal. 1200. 
 
 the general north wind breaks Into ten thousand 
 
 waves, . . _. St. Epips. 19. 
 
 When the north wind congregates in crowds . . Summer, 3. 
 Sorthem, adj. (1) situated in high latitudes. 
 
 Or like the sea on a Northern shore, Apenn. 4. 
 
 On the beach of a northern sea . Eug. Hills, 45. 
 
NORTHERN— NUMBERED. 
 
 ^^l 
 
 (2) in the reg'ion of the North star. 
 
 in the northern Heaven, Among the clouds . . Laon, II. x. 4. 
 
 (3) blowing from the North point of the compass. 
 Rose like the war-cry of the northern wind . . Hellas^ 291. 
 Like insect tribes before the northern gale : . . Laoti^ V. viii. 2. 
 When winter rides on the northern blast, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 32. 
 And a northern whirlwind, wandering about . . Sensit. PI. III. 1 10. 
 
 ITortliern, adj. Scottish. 
 
 This brood of northern vipers Ch. 1st, II. 216. 
 
 ZTorway, n. a dominion of northern Europe. 
 
 From the oaths broke in Genoa and in Norway; Hellas, 560. 
 Iforway, c. adj. attr. Norwegian. 
 
 As the Norway woodman quells Eug. Hills, 269. 
 
 Norwegfian, adj. of Norway. 
 
 the gloomy pines of a Norwegian vale Laon, xil. vi. q. 
 
 ZTose, n. the organ of smell. 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small, Devil, VII. i. 
 
 Burying his nose in every heap of dung. .... Faust, I. 52. 
 ZTosegfay, n. a bunch of odorous flowers. 
 
 I made a nosegay, bound in such a way . . 
 Xfoses, n. pi. of Nose. 
 
 slit each other's noses and ears 
 
 Now let your noses be as keen as beagles, . 
 Nostrils, n. the cavities of the nose. 
 
 he would spread His nostrils to the blast, . 
 
 Thou breathest on their nostrils, Prom. 11. v. 6. 
 
 ITot, adv. expression of negation, denial, or absence. 
 
 Not all to that bright station dared to climb ; . . Adonais, V. 2. 
 
 I ask not gold ; I ask not happy years ; . . . . Cetici, III. i. 289. 
 
 We look before and after. And pine for what is n. : Skylark, 87. 
 ZTote, n. (1) renown, reputation. 
 
 Midst others of less note, came one frail Form, 
 
 Cromwell, and other rebels of less note, . . . 
 
 (2) an expression in sound. 
 Not music's most impassioned note Eyes, 6. 
 
 Not even the nightingale intrudes a n. In rivalry, Orpheus, 123. 
 Or the soft note in which his dear lament . . . Triuinph, 421. 
 
 (3) mark of time. 
 
 nor change of seasons made Its note, Laon, vil. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (4) a voucher for a certain sura of money. 
 
 With five-pound note as compliment, Peter, vi. ii. 4. 
 
 (5) a short letter. 
 With a brief note of compliment, 
 
 XTote, V. tr. (1) show, make evident. 
 
 My manners note that I did long repel ; . . . 
 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. 
 (2) remark, take notice of. 
 
 that I with fear did note His purpose, . . . 
 Koted, V. tr. remarked, remembered. 
 
 And Peter noted what he said Peter, V. i. 4. 
 
 IToted, //. remarked, noticed. 
 
 Have you not noted \.\idX the Fool of late . . . Ch. \st, II. 460. 
 *Noteless, adj. unknown and unworthy of remembrance. 
 
 Thou noteless blot on a remembered name ! . Adonais, xxxvii. 3. 
 Hotes, n. expressions in sound. 
 
 Strangers have wept to hear his passionate notes, Alastor, 61. 
 
 Question, v. 2. 
 
 , Ch. 1st, II. 61. 
 , CEdipus, II. ii. 121. 
 
 . Laon, VI. xlv. 6. 
 
 Adonais, xxxi. i. 
 Ch. 1st, II. 362. 
 
 VI. XVI. 3. 
 
 Laon, IV. xvii. 5. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 67. 
 
 Laon VII. xxvii. 5. 
 
 With voice far sweeter than thy dying notes, 
 'Tis wilder than the unmeasured notes . . 
 but soothing notes Of ivy-fingered winds 
 
 are we not formed, as notes of music are, 
 
 Sweet notes of love, 
 
 The magic notes, like spark on spark, . , 
 The softest wo/'^j of falling rills, . . . . , 
 The penetrating notes did live and move 
 the tiotes were not sweet till you sung them 
 With ever changing notes it floats along, . . 
 
 Like notes which die when bom, 
 
 What heavenly notes burst on my ravish'd ears, 
 Hark to those n., how sweet, how thrilling sweet 
 Loosen the Wf^/^j in a si Iyer shower; .... 
 Hurries them fast from these air-feeding notes ; 
 And tender love that fed those sweetest notes, 
 overflows in notes of liquid gladness, .... 
 How the notes sink upon the ebbing wind ! . . 
 
 Like the notes of a spirit 
 
 Even whilst we speak New notes arise. . . . 
 the unmeasured notes Of that strange lyre . . 
 That sprung from these sweet notes, .... 
 suddenly 'Tis scattered in a thousand notes, . 
 As swift and swifter the notes came .... 
 To low soft notes now changed and dwindled. 
 And as the stern notes floated around, . . . 
 
 Or how could thy notes flow 
 
 the sweet notes that move The sphere . . . 
 Hotes, V. tr. remarks, takes note of. 
 his being notes The gradual renovation, . . . 
 
 286. 
 Dcetnon, I. 53. 
 
 II. 206. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 127. 
 Epips. 142. 
 Faust, II. 55. 
 
 II. 186. 
 
 Guitar Jane, 70. 
 
 Horn. Merc. LXXI. 8. 
 Jane, I. 5. 
 Laon, XII. xvii. 7. 
 Lerici, 13. 
 M. N. Ravail, 28. 
 
 69. 
 
 Music, I pant, I. 4. 
 Orpheus, 40. 
 
 65. 
 
 Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 38. 
 Prom. II. i. 195. 
 
 IV. 52. 
 
 IV. 185. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 51. 
 
 VIII. 28. 
 
 Rosal. 1108. 
 
 1145- 
 
 1163. 
 
 St. Ir. (3) XVIII. 4. 
 Skylark, 85. 
 Triumph, 478. 
 
 Daemon, II. 112. 
 Q. Mab,.vni. 142. 
 *Jirotlilngr, n. (1) nought else to do. 
 There remains nothing But to apply the question Cenci, V. ii. 184. 
 
 (2) non-existent. 
 
 How fearful ! to be nothing! Or to be . . . . v. iv. 55. 
 
 (3) nought. 
 
 Smashed glass — and nothing more I Peter, I. xv. 5. 
 
 In nothing — yet in everything Peter, 11. i. 5. 
 
 Where woMz'w^ is, but all things seem Sensit. PI. w. 11. 
 
 (4) of little consideration. 
 
 that to be Nothing, was all his glory Peter, vi. xxii. 5. 
 
 '"n'othingness, n. non-existence. 
 
 Of death, and nothingness, and rest, Rosal. 403. 
 
 XTotMnffs, n. (1) intangibilities. 
 
 strike with our spirit's knife Invulnerable noth. Adonais, xxxix. 6. 
 
 (2) nobodies. 
 
 But wretched nothings, think ye not to flee . . Cycl. 6j2. 
 
 (3) meaningless phrases. 
 
 Evasive meanings, nothings of much sound, . . Q. Mab, IV. 234. 
 Notice, n (1) cognizance, attention, 
 the glimmering moon Betrayed them to our n. ; . Cenci, IV. iv. 86. 
 
 (2) intimation. 
 
 I leave this notice on my door Jane, Inviin, 29. 
 
 (3) instruction, direction. 
 
 And this short notice — ' Pray abuse.' Peter, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 *IIJ'oticed, V. tr. remarked, noted. 
 
 Nor noticed I where joyously Rosal. 525. 
 
 Noting', pr. pple. remarking, observing. 
 
 And noting he replied not Julian, 166. 
 
 Nought, n. not anything, nothing. 
 
 Nought we know, dies Adonais, XX. 6. 
 
 nought but vagrant bird, or wanton wind, . . . Alastor, 410. 
 
 And wow^^/ but knarled roots of ancient pines . 530. 
 
 It matters not !— for nought we see or dream, . Hellas, 921. 
 
 who nought knew or meant But to obey : . . . Laon, VII. viii. 7. 
 
 Nought may endure but Mutability Mutability, 16. 
 
 nought That in the house that storm had caught Peter, i. xiv. 4. 
 
 They should inherit nought: Rosal. 489. 
 
 who knows the dead feel wi7«^A/.^ 545. 
 
 Nong'ht, adj. (1) of no moment. 
 
 'tis nought That ages, empires, and religions . Adonais, XLVIII. 2. 
 (2) no other thing. 
 
 daughter of high birth— she can be nought beside. Laon, viii. ii. 9. 
 Nourish, v. tr. support, sustain, keep up. 
 
 and could nourish in the sun's domain .... Adonais, XVII. 4. 
 
 To nourish their bright lives with baser prey, . Epips. 582. 
 
 Happy are they whom thy mild favours nourish, Horn. Earth, 12. 
 
 with her maternal ministry Nour. innumerable, . Hom-. Venus, 7. 
 
 To nourish some far desart : Laon, II. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Thou dost nourish these young flowers .... Proserp. 11. 2. 
 Nourished, v. tr. gave birth and maintenance to. 
 
 And what city nourished ye ? Cycl. 256. 
 
 Nourished,//. A. Lit. supported and fed. 
 
 Live, move, and there are nourished— .... Hom. Earth, 6. 
 B. J'z^. (1) instructed, taught. 
 
 An hundred tribes mom rzj^rf on strange religions Naples, 139. 
 (2) fed, brought up. 
 
 bom in blood, and nourishedWith tears and toil, Hellas, 850. 
 Nourishes, v. tr. supports and feeds. 
 
 which the mighty Mother mild Nourishes . . Hom. Merc. XCVI. 6. 
 I^Nourishing^, pr. pple. causing to flourish. 
 
 Nourishing each tender gem Epithal. (2) 29. 
 
 Nourishment, n. (1) support, maintenance. 
 
 To their defence and nourishment. Mask, XLI. 4. 
 
 (2) moral aid and support. 
 
 that to human thought art nourishment, . . . Int. Beauty, IV. 8. 
 Novelty, n. new or strange thing. 
 
 And tell of mine own heart this novelty ; . . . Dante Conv. 9. 
 ♦November, n. the eleventh month of the year. 
 
 From Novem.ber to May, Autumn, I. 7. 
 
 Now, adv. (,1) at this present time. 
 
 Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now. . Alastor, 671. 
 
 And hands, which now write only their own shame, Ch. 1st, III. 39. 
 (2) by this time. 
 
 His child had now become A woman ; . . . . Julian, 588. 
 Now-a-days, adv. in the present age. 
 
 Now-a-days People assert their rights : . . . . Faust, II. 279. 
 Nowhere, adv. never, not anywhere. 
 
 Thou, whom seen nowhere, I feel everywhere. . Zucca, iii. 6. 
 Number, n. (1) a certain aggregate. 
 
 'tis The custom now to represent that number. . Faust, II. 408. 
 
 (2) the persons included in a reference. 
 
 Whose lover was of the wMwfe/- Hellas, ly. 
 
 All unaware three of their number s\&n, . . . Laon, III. x. 7. 
 
 (3) multitude, or quantity. 
 
 In unvanquishable number, Mask, xxxvill. 2. 
 
 (4) one or more numeral figures. 
 
 to dream Of a particular number in the Lottery, CEdipus, I. 128. 
 Number, v. tr. reckon. 
 
 Number delightful hours — Zao«,xii.xxxviii.3. 
 
 Numbered, pp. (1) to be reckoned or accounted. 
 
 or be nu7nbered not Among the things that are ; ix. xxix. 5. 
 
 (2) lived through. 
 
 and the years Which she had w^/»3er^(/ . . . Mother ff Son,\.2. 
 
 (3) reckoned, taken note of. 
 
 Perchance it has not numbered the slow vears . Prom. I. 422. 
 
 her stars, . . . are numbered, and roll on f . . . iv. 420. 
 
 If age be numbered by its years : Rosal. 423. 
 
 3 Q 
 
482 
 
 NUMBEREST— OAKS. 
 
 "'ITumberest, v. tr. takest note of. 
 
 thou nuntberest The flowers, Hellas, 742. 
 
 KTUuberingr, pr. pple. reckoning up. 
 
 «7/»«^^r/«^ o'er the nryriads of thy slain, . . . Q. Mab^W. 2\\. 
 Kninberless, adj. Fig. very numerous, difficult to count. 
 
 Numberless and immeasurable halls, .... Alastor, 92. 
 
 The cavern has recesses www/^er/^jj / .... Cycl. 175. 
 irnmbers, n. (1) hosts or multitudes of people. 
 
 If numbers, wealth, or unfulfilling years, . . . Hellas, 974. 
 
 What are numbers knit By force or custom ? . Poli't. Great. 9. 
 (2) musical verse or song. 
 
 wild numbers then She raised, Alastof, 163. 
 
 Thou breathest now in fast ascending numbers. . Con. Sing: II. 4. 
 Kniubers, v. tr. is able to reckon upon. 
 
 His hosts of blind and unresisting dupes The 
 
 despot numbers ; Q. Mab, V. 70* 
 
 "'B'Tuubing', ppl. adj. chilly, paralysing. 
 
 with its numbing- look, Faust, II. 386. 
 
 *Nmnerons, adf. (1) great in number, many. 
 
 iV^MW«er(7«j as leaves that strew the autumnal gale; Laon, I. xxix. 4. 
 
 Is mother earth A stef)-dame to her numer. sons, Q. Mab, III. 207. 
 
 Numerous as gnats upon the evening gleam, . Triumph, 46. 
 
 These shadows, num. as the dead leaves blown 528. 
 
 (2) of great variety. 
 
 numerous viands culled From every clime, . . Q. Mab, in. 47. 
 "'ZTumidian, adj. of Numidia. 
 
 Like him whom the Numidian- seps did thaw . Prom. III. i. 40. 
 ITun, n. a woman bound by monastic vows. 
 
 And her skeleton form the dead Nun rear'd, . . St. Ir. (3) xvi. i. 
 Knptial, adj. pertaining to or used for marriage. 
 
 Ginevra from the nuptial altar went ; . . . . Ginevra, 9. 
 
 For there is prepared thy ««//iVi/ bed M. N. Ravail, Ji. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asia's nuptial boon, . Prom. III. iii. 66. 
 
 whose nuptial h&d Is earth's unpitying bosom, . Q. Mab, III. 104. 
 Kurse, n. A. Lit. (1) one who tends a child. 
 
 Fiordispina and her «. are now Upon the steps Fiordispina, 51. 
 
 thou wert then to me As is a nurse — .... Gisb. 185. 
 
 Wins sleep from some fond nurse Laon, XII. xiv. 9. 
 
 Than a baby's rocked on its nurse'' s knee, . . Rosal. 347. 
 (2) one who tends a sick person. 
 
 She is the madhouse nurse who tends on me, . Cenci, III. i. 41. 
 
 The nurse, who with some water gruel .... Peter, I. vi. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Have charmed their n. coy Silence near her lids Dmmon, I. 24. 
 
 So White Winter, that rough nurse, . . . Dirge for Year, 11. 3. 
 
 but Fear, The nurse of Vengeance, Laon^ ix. xiii. 2. 
 
 Hate must be The nurse and parent still . . . xi. xv. 9. 
 
 The bosom of their violated ««r.s'« Groaned, . . Ode Lib. 11. 1^. 
 
 This world is the nurse of all we know, . There is no work, 13. 
 HuTse, V. tr. A. Lit. tend carefully. 
 
 Did you not nurse me when my mother died ? . Cenci, II. i. 89. 
 B. Fig. (1) help as a nurse might do. 
 
 And nurse them from the cradle to the grave . Fr. Peo. Eng. 7. 
 (2) encourage growth and increase. 
 
 Will I not nurse this life of feverous hours : . . Cenci, 11. ii. 144. 
 
 To nurse the image of unfelt caresses .... Fr. Unsat. 5. 
 
 did nurse my spirit's folded powers Laon, II. i. 9. 
 
 Hursed, v. tr. A. Lit. tended in infancy. 
 
 The mountain-nymphs who nurst thee, .... Cycl. 4. 
 B. Fig. cared for and tended. 
 
 Day by day I nursed the plant, Unf. Dr. 180. 
 
 ZTursed, //. A. Lit. tended in infancy. 
 
 Could never have nursed them more tenderly. . Sensit. Ft. II. 40. 
 B. Fig. (1) held like a nurse. 
 
 Whom I have nursed a baby in my arms. . . . Cycl. 135. 
 
 I had nursed Her fine and feeble limbs .... Julian, 151. 
 
 (2) brought up from infancy. 
 
 From the fierce savage, nursed in hate ? . . . Rosal. 869. 
 
 (3) maintained without exertion. 
 
 Who, nursed in ease and luxury Q. Mab, ill. 210. 
 
 (4) cherished. 
 
 If warj^fl? by thy selectest dew of love .... GfWCr', IV. i. 123. 
 
 A changeling of man's art, nursed dimiA Nature's 
 
 brood Laon, IV. i. 9. 
 
 for love had nurst us in the haunts VI. xli. 4. 
 
 made free, — a hope which we have nurst . . . VII. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Nursedhy fear's dew of poison, grows thereon, . VIII. vi. 7. 
 
 Like the spark «ar«rf in embers, Prom.. 11. n\.&^. 
 
 Nursed among lilies near a brimming stream. . III. iii. 99. 
 
 Nurses, n. A. Lit. pi. of Nurse, n. (1). 
 
 Such as the nurses frighten babes withal : . . . Q. Mab, VII. 147. 
 B. Fig. promoters, fosterers. 
 
 Nurses of rainbow flowers and branching moss, Alastor, 599. 
 Vtirsing', ppl. adj. suckling, feeding. 
 
 Smiling upon her from her nursing breast . . Cenci, IV. i. 149. 
 Nursling', n. Fig. (1) child, offspring. 
 
 The nursling of thy widowhood, Adonais, VI. 2. 
 
 Mourn its latest «Mrj//«^ fled ? Bug. Hills, i2&. 
 
 And the nursling of the sky ; _ Cloud, 74. 
 
 O sleep, nursling of gloomy night, Cycl. 605. 
 
 Ocean's nursling, Venice lies, Eug. Hills, 95. 
 
 (2) used in the sense of a child = a person. 
 
 Burn for a ««ri'/««^ of mortality Hom. Venus, \$. 
 
 And she a «?<r.y/?'w^ of captivity Z^<7W, V. xxvii. 8. 
 
 *B''arsling', c. adj. attr. needing a nurse's care. 
 
 And I am weak like a nursling child, .... Rosal. 590. 
 *Zrnrsling's, n. Fig. (1) children = people. 
 
 Her renovated nurslings prey, Hellas, 87. 
 
 Nurslings of one mighty Mother, Mask, xxxvil. 3. 
 
 (2) young flowers or blooms. 
 
 The wandering wind her nurslings might caress ; Laon, vi. xxviii. 7. 
 by the nurslings that linger there ? Unf. Dr. 65. 
 
 (3) outcomes, offshoots. 
 
 Nurslings oi'vmvaoxX.2i\\X.y\ Prom. 1. j^g. 
 
 Twin nurslings of the all-sustaining air ... I. 754. 
 
 Nurst. (See Nursed.) 
 ♦Nurtured,//, trained, educated. 
 
 By solemn vision, . . . His infancy was nurtured. Alastor, 68. 
 
 It had been nurtured in divinest lore : . . . . Laon, I. xxxvii. 3. 
 ♦Nurtures, v. tr. A. Lit. sustains, nourishes. 
 
 like the Pontic tyrant. Nurtures himself on poison, CEdipus, I. 356. 
 B. Fig. preserves or cherishes. 
 
 iVi<ri?a/-£j within its unimagined caves, . . . Two Fr.Invoc. 1.2. 
 ^ Nutriment, n. Fig. mental or moral aliment. 
 
 transmutes All things to guilt which is its nutri. Cenci, IV. iv. 180. 
 
 shall take And interchange sweet nutrinunt ; . Prom. in. iii. 96. 
 
 Had been with purer nutriment supplied, . . . Triumph, 202. 
 Nuts, n. hard shelled fruit. 
 
 Have given the ape-guards apples, nuts, and gin, CEdipus, 1. 321. 
 Nymph, n. female semi-deities of the ancients. 
 
 the light Of the fleet nymph's flight ..... Arethusa, II. 17. 
 
 Like some nymph divinest, Cycl. 521. 
 
 And where the ambrosial n. with happy will Hom. Afercxxxviu. 5. 
 
 Euryphaessa, large-eyed nymph, brought forth ; Hom. Sun, 4. 
 
 The bright nymph Lyda, — Pan, Echo, 4. 
 
 And the rose like a nymph to the bath addrest, . Sensit. PI. I. 29. 
 
 And every nymph of stream and spreading tree, Witch, x. i. 
 Nymphs, n. pi. of Nymph. 
 
 The Oread nytnphs are weeping — Bion. Adon. 16. 
 
 Calypso and the glaucous ocean Nymphs, . . . Cycl. 243. 
 
 As was your wont among the Grecian Nymphs . 426. 
 
 The daemons and the n. repeat The harmony. . Hellas, 709. 
 
 And the Nymphs of the woods and waves, . . Pan, II. 7. 
 
 Blue Proteus and his humid nymphs Prom. III. ii. 24. 
 
 and ye, Fair sister nymphs, III. iii. 8. 
 
 And you fair wjiwi/"^ looking the love we feel ; . III. iv. 114. 
 
 Of the Nymphs of earth or ocean ; Sophia, 1. 2. 
 
 *Nysa, n. a mountain in India. 
 
 beyond the peak Of Bacchic Nysa, Prom. in. iii. 154. 
 
 o 
 
 O. (1) interjection, 
 
 O, weep for Adonais ! though our tears .... Adonais, I. 2. 
 
 Rome, which is the Sepulchre O, not of him, . . XLVIII. 2. 
 
 I loved — O no, I mean not one of ye Zucca, III. i. 
 
 (2 ) interjection of address. 
 
 Thou too, O Comet beautiful and fierce . . . . Epips. 368. 
 Oak, n. a forest tree {genus Quercus). 
 
 The oak. Expanding its immense and knotty arms, Alastor, 431. 
 
 The knotty limbs of an enormous oak, . . . . Cycl. 376. 
 
 When it doth rive the knots of some ancestral oa/J. Eaon, IV. vi. 9. 
 
 It shews the bending oak, the roaring stream, . M. N. Ravail, 4. 
 
 And the fair oak, whose leafy dome aff'ords . . Q. Mab, VI. 209. 
 
 as a giant oak, which heaven's fierce flame . . vii. 259. 
 
 Whicn lit the oak that' overhung the hedge . . . Question, iv. 5. 
 
 Has parched some heaven-delighting oak, . . . Rosal. 788. 
 
 As from an ancestral oak Similes, 1. i. 
 
 fOak, c. adj. attr. of an oak tree. 
 
 A great oak stump now is lying Cycl. 617. 
 
 ♦Oak -leaves, c. n. leaves of the oak tree. 
 
 Upon a couch of grass and oak-leaves interlaced. Laon, IV. ii. 9. 
 *Oak-splinter, c. n, a fragment of an oak tree. 
 
 An oak-splinter pierced through his breast . . Vis. Sea, 64. 
 '''Oak-toppinsTS, n. cuttings from oak trees. 
 
 Seemed like the trail of oak-toppings ; — . . Hom. Merc. Lix. 4. 
 Oaks, n. pi. of Oak, n. 
 
 The oaks and mountains cry Ai ! ai I Adonis ! . Bion. Adon. 30. 
 
 Of these wild oaks and pines — Calderon, II. 172. 
 
 Of poplars and dark oaks, Eaon, IX. i. 7. 
 
 Crowned with a ring of oaks, Orpheus, 2. 
 
 And in the knarled heart of stubborn oa;4.y, . . Witch, yiyill. 6. 
 
 The solid <«»^ forget their strength, XXIII. 4. 
 
OAB— OBSCURE. 
 
 483 
 
 Oar, «. an instrument for rowing. 
 
 Will spread his sail and seize his oar Eug. Hills, 136. 
 
 And she cried : Ply the oar! Fugitives, II. 6. 
 
 iJlOared, pp. Fig. moved as by oars. 
 
 The pinnace, oared by those enchanted wings, . Witch, XLV. 7. 
 *Oaring', pr. pple. paddling in the manner of oars. 
 
 Oar/M^ with rosy feet its silver boat, .... Zaow, vil. xxvii.2. 
 Oars, n. pi. of Oar. 
 
 Leaning upon their oars, Cycl. 19. 
 
 Sails, 0., and stream, tending to one endeavour; Laon, I. vii. 5. 
 
 The old man took the oars, and soon .... IV. i. i. 
 
 And the oars and the sails ; Serchio, 5. 
 
 Oath, n. a solemn asseveration or declaration. 
 
 Aye, read the letters if you doubt my oath. . . Cenci, I. iii. 69. 
 
 I swear a great oath, by my father's head, . Horn. Merc. XLVII. i. 
 
 (It is, you will allow, an oath of might) . . . LXV. 2. 
 
 By sacred Stjrx a mighty oath to swear . . . Lxxxviii. 8. 
 
 the oath was terrible XCI. 8. 
 
 she swore An oath not unperformed Horn. Venus, 24. 
 
 and to our oath do thou Give sanction, .... Laon, x. xxix. 5. 
 
 ' to break Our holy oaM .> ' — xii. xii. 2. 
 
 And swore in his soul a great oath then, . . . Peter, V. xvii. 2. 
 Oatbs, n. (1) solemn pledges or declarations. 
 
 From the oaths broke in Genoa and in Norway ; Hellas, 560. 
 
 wordy oaths Sworn in his dreadful name, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 116. 
 (2) profane use of God's name. 
 
 Which pump up oaths from clergymen, .... Gisb. 109. 
 Oats, n. an esculent grain {Avena saliva). 
 
 Who eat the oats Up, CEdipus, I. 25. 
 
 Obdurate, adj. unfeeling, inflexible. 
 
 But custom maketh blind and obdurate .... Laon, iv. ix. 1. 
 
 Obdurate spirit ! Prol. Hellas, 160. 
 
 Obedience, n. compliance, submission. 
 
 Wouldst thou have honour and obedience . . . Cenci, I. iii. 148. 
 
 Obedience and Mutiny, Like giants Hellas, 532. 
 
 obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, . Q. Mab, III. 177. 
 Obedient, adj. (1) compliant, in accord with. 
 
 His wandering; step Obedient to high thoughts, . Alastor, 107. 
 
 Od«(fz£«/ to the sweep of odorous winds . . . . 317. 
 
 Obedient to the light That shone within his soul, 492. 
 
 Oi^rfi'^M/ to the sweep of aery song, Dcenion, I. \\<,. 
 
 (2) submissive. 
 
 And stop obedient to the reins of light : . . . . Q. Mab, I. 62. 
 *Obediently, adv. submissively. 
 
 Following me obediently ; with pain Of heart, . Laon, VI. xliii. 5. 
 
 Obediently they came, Like sheep x. v. 3. 
 
 ^Obelisk, n. a slender shaft with pyramidal apex. 
 
 Sculptured on alabaster £>ie/?j^, Alastor, wi,. 
 
 Palace, and obelisk, and temple solemn, . . . Prom. IV. 345. 
 ^Obelisks, n. pi. of Obelisk. 
 
 Shine like obelisks of fire, Bug. Hills^ 107. 
 
 Which, from their unworn obelisks, look forth . Prom. III. iv. 170. 
 Obey, V. I. tr. (1) submit to, follow. 
 
 Refuse to obey her canons, Ch. 1st, II. 224. 
 
 Look ye obey the masters of the craft Cycl. 477. 
 
 the Serpent did obey Her voice Laon, 1. xx. 8. 
 
 Mysterious fate thy mandate I obey, .... M.N. Despair, 29. 
 
 I must obey his words and thine : alas ! . . . . Prom. I. 435. 
 
 The elements obey me not III. i. 80. 
 
 Obey the spells of wisdom's wizard skill ; . . . Witch, xix. 3. 
 (2) accord with. 
 
 his gesture did obey The oracular mind .... Laon, I. lix. 6. 
 
 their own swift wings and feet The sweet desires 
 
 ■fi\t\\\TL obey : iV»»«. II. ii. 56. 
 
 II. inlr. (1) submit. 
 
 might teach them soon The lesson to obey. . . . Ch. ist, 11. 345. 
 
 thy strong genius, . . . compels all spirits to obey, Laon, iv. xv. 8. 
 (2) follow orders or directions. 
 
 who nought knew or meant But to obey : . . . — — vii. viii. 8. 
 
 children . . . tremble now. Because they must obey ■ VIII. xiii. 2, 
 
 the slaves obey— XII. vii. 5. 
 
 A spirit ill to guide, but mighty to obey, .... Prom.. IV. 408. 
 
 almighty one, I tremble and obey I Q. Mab, vii. 160. 
 
 Obeyed, v. I. tr. submitted, complied with. 
 
 Hermes, nothing loth, Obeyed the jEgis-bearer's 
 
 will— Hom.Merc.XJX.vu.j. 
 
 II. inlr. (1) complied. 
 
 1 rapidly obeyed. Laon, VI. xx. 9. 
 
 (2) followed orders given. 
 
 The Mariners obeyed — VIII. ii. i. 
 
 They trembled, but replied not, nor obeyed, . . xii. xiii. i. 
 
 Obeyed, //. followed out. 
 
 dark Terror has obeyed Your bidding — .... XI. xv. 4. 
 
 *Obeyest, v. tr. art in accord wim. 
 
 dS^yw/f in silence their sweet solemn spells, . . Sumtner-Evg.i^. 
 Obeyingr, pr. pple. being governed by. 
 
 Odejizw^ whom ? Or is the state popular ? . . . Cycl. 112. 
 Obeys, v. I. tr. follows, is guided by. 
 
 As steel obeys the spirit of the stone, Pront. II. iii. 70. 
 
 II. intr. is subject. 
 
 Shepherds : no one obeys in aught O"*^^- ' '.?• 
 
 The man Of virtuous soul commands not, nor o. Q. Mab, III. 175. 
 
 *Obi, «. a West Indian fetish. 
 
 He half believed White Obi. . . Peter, VI. xix. 5. 
 
 Object, n. (1) ultimate end or aim. 
 
 The (?d/?c/ of desire or memory, Calderon, II. g^. 
 
 presented to thy thought As o67>c^ of desire, . . II. 177. 
 
 the spirit that creates One object, Epips. 172. 
 
 Mind from its object differs most in this : ... 174. 
 
 That finds no object worth its constancy ? . . . Moon, I. 6. 
 
 (2) visible thing. 
 
 no other object breaks The waste, Julian, 9. 
 
 On any object in the world so wide "Witch, xil. 6. 
 
 (3) that towards which the mind is directed. 
 
 Seeking the object of another's fear ; Triumph, 55. 
 
 Could temper to its object. — 243. 
 
 Objects, n. (1) aims, purposes. 
 
 A power, that from its objects scarcely drew . . Laon, II. xxiii. 2. 
 
 All objects of our life, even life itself, Q. Mab, V. 181. 
 
 (2) visible things. 
 
 till the familiar train Of objects and of i)ersons . Ginevra, 7. 
 
 Over the sea-horizon, blotting out All objects — . Hellas, 633. 
 
 By intercourse of mutual imagery Of objects, . . Laon, VII. xxix. 8. 
 
 What objects are the fountains Skylark, 71. 
 
 Oblique, adj. slanting. 
 
 The sun averted less his oblique beam Unf. Dr. 193. 
 
 *Obliquely, adv. sideways, slantingly. 
 
 Now he obliquely through the key-hole past, . Horn-. Merc. XXIV.7. 
 ^Obliterated, pp. effaced. 
 
 Obliterated from the Ocean's page;, Calderon, II. 67. 
 
 "'Obliterating', ppl. adj. destroying, effacing. 
 
 driven With dark obliterating course, .... Alastor, 329. 
 Oblivion, n. (1) as a mythological entity. 
 
 Oblivion as they rose shrank like a thing reproved. Adonais, XLV. 9. 
 
 Then call your sisters from Oblivion's cave, . . Epips. 595. 
 
 and with the sound Startled oblivion ; — . . . Gisb. 184. 
 
 Chaos and Death, and slow Oblivion's lymph, . Prol. Hellas, 85." 
 
 We hear : thy words waken Oblivion Prom. iv. 543. 
 
 Obliv. will steal silently The remnant of its fame. Q. Mab, II. 119. 
 
 (2) forgetfulness. 
 
 In sweet 0(J/«z/zo« of all thought, Calderon, I. 210. 
 
 Trophies of my oW«W(7« and disdain, 111.80.^ 
 
 But it lulls in oblivion the fiends of despair, . . Death, Dial. 8. 
 
 So let Oblivion hide this grief Julian, 508. 
 
 Oblivion wrapt Our spirits, Laon, VI. xxx. I. 
 
 so late which gave Oblivion to the dead, . . . x. xx. 3. 
 
 A soft oblivion of all fears, Rosal. 986. 
 
 pity Weeps o'er the shipwrecks of oblivion's wave. Tower oJFant. 4. 
 shook forth the dull oblivion Out of their dreams ; Woodman, 37. 
 
 (3) the state of being forgotten. 
 
 And all the rest, . . . commend To cold oblivion, Epips. 153. 
 
 which time has swept In fragments towards ob. . Fall of Bonap. 7. 
 
 Ax\d yovi to oblivion ! — Hellas, ^$1. 
 
 and are they now Ashes, wrecks, oblivion ? . . 687. 
 
 and the blank deep expects Oblivion on oblivion, 877. 
 
 Oblivion be our coverlid — Inv. Mis. IX 4. 
 
 a wide and wild oblivion Of tumult Laon, vi. xxxy. 5. 
 
 Who built their pride in its o^/zz/zow/ .... IX. xxxi. 7. 
 
 He bought oblivion or renown Peter, VI. xi. 4. 
 
 As to (?5//z'/o« their blind millions fleetj . . , . Polit. Great, h. 
 
 those antient fanes. Now crumbling to oblivion ; Q. Mab, II. 107. 
 
 To the oblivion whither I and thou, St. Epips. 93. 
 
 :tOblivious, adj. causing forgetfulness. 
 
 So sweet and deep is the o5/«Vwzw spell ; . . . Triumph, ■^7,1. 
 
 woven into one Oblivious melo'dy, 341. 
 
 The sleepers in the oblivious valley, died ; . . • - — 539. 
 Obscene, adj. (1) foul, disgusting. 
 
 The obscene ravens, clamorous o'er the dead ; Adonais, xxvill. 3. 
 
 The obscene birds the reeking remnants cast . . Hellas, 434. 
 
 Staining that Heaven with obscene imagery . . Polit. Great. 8. 
 
 Which was late so dusk, and obscene, and blind. Prom., iv. 95. 
 
 And things oi obscene and unlovely forms, . . . Sensit. PL II. 43. 
 
 who went before fierce and obscene Triumph, 137. 
 
 (2) odious, vile. 
 
 Faith, an obscene worm, who sought to rise, . . Laon, V. 1. 8. 
 *Obscener, adj. more odious. 
 
 And yet obscener slaves with smoother brow, . . IX. xvi. 6. 
 
 Obscure, adj. (1) mentally impenetrable, hidden. 
 
 And thou, sad Hour, . . . rouse thy ob. compeers, Adonais, I. 5. 
 
 Come, obscure Death, Cenci, v. iv. 1 15. 
 
 Warn the obscure inevitable hours, Gisb. 321. 
 
 he is pursuing ... his own obscure undoing. . . Laon, VIII. xiv. 9. 
 
 That leads to Sorrow's most obscure abode . Two Fr. Mary, I. 5. 
 
 (2) mysterious, inexplicable. 
 
 A gulph of obscure hatred Cenci, IV. iv. 100. 
 
 make the thoughts ob. From which they spring, . Ode Lib. XVI. 9. 
 
 (3) dark, gloomy to the eye. 
 
 At once intensely radiant and (j^jcwr^/ . . . . Calderoft, 11. 2^. 
 moved under the obscure Eternal shades, . . . Matilda, 31. 
 The earth takes hues obscure and strange, . . Rosal. 730. 
 
 (4) mentally gloomy, or dull. 
 
 whose smile makes this obscure world splendid, . Hellas, 980. 
 To spend our lives in this obscure abode. . Hom. Merc, xxvill. 8. 
 from this earth's obscure and fading sleep. . . . Laon. VI. xxxiv. 9. 
 In the dim whirlpools of this dream obscure, . . Pr. Athan.l. 104. 
 which make My mind obscure with sorrow, . . Prom. III. ii. 30- 
 
 3 Q 2 
 
484 
 
 OBSCUBE— OCEAN. 
 
 (5) indistinctly expressed, 
 talked together With obscure hints ; Cenct\ III. i. 357. 
 
 (<J) unknown, unrenowned. 
 he who sits obscure In the exceeding lustre, . . Gt'sb. 202. 
 
 (7) dim, wanting in lustre. 
 
 in the ray Of the obscure stars gleamed ; . . . Laon, vi. xxii. 8. 
 
 Seems our obscure and rotting eyes to steep . . ix. xxxii. 8. 
 
 its obscure tenour keep Beside my path, . . . Triumph, 432. 
 
 (8) mentally dim. 
 
 And these obscure remembrances Peter, V. x. 1. 
 
 ■which endure No light, being themselves obscure. Sensit. PI. IV. 24. 
 
 (9) secret, unknown, dark. 
 
 Are to the obscure fountains whence they rise, . Adon. Cane. 21. 
 
 Under the obscure, cold, rotting, wormy ground ! Cenci, V. iv. 50. 
 
 Having got clear from that obscure recess, . . Cycl. 480. 
 . And on Uie verge of that obscure abyss .... Dcenton, I. 225. 
 
 At length, into the obscure F'orest came . . . Bpips. 321. 
 (10; confused, uncertain. 
 
 Could thaw the clouds which wage an o. war Fr. Unrisen Splen. 4. 
 
 armies mingled in (76i'«<r« array, Ode Lib. xu. 11. 
 
 some distorted seemed to be Obscure clouds, . Triumph, 532. 
 (11) ignoble, unworthy. 
 
 When some obscure and trembling sla\'e . . . Cenci, V. ii. 40. 
 Obscnxe, v. tr. (1) make mentally dim, dull. 
 
 That faith no agon^ shall obscure in me. . . . III. i. 102. 
 
 The ardours of a vision which ob. The very idol . Fiordispina, 23. 
 
 and tho' we can obscure not The soul .... Prom. I. 484. 
 (2) fail to describe clearly. 
 
 Aye, even the dim words which obscure\\ite. now Epips. 33. 
 Obscured, v. tr. (1) dimmed. 
 
 Each vapour that obscured X}:ie. sunset's ray ; . . Sufnmer-Evg. 2. 
 (2) made dim by comparison. 
 
 And a cold glare, . . . obscured with blinding light Frium-ph, 78. 
 Obscured, //. Fig. overshadowed, hidden. 
 
 That virtue, tho' <7djf«^£^ on Earth, .... Z,a^«, xii. xxxvii. 8. 
 Obscnrely, adv. confusedly. 
 
 Obscurely thro' my brain, like shadows dim, . . Prom. I. 146. 
 Obscures, v. tr. obstructs, intercepts. 
 
 The sacred hill (75.y«<r«^ the morning air. . . .Matilda, \2. 
 ^Obscurest, adj. (1) most gloomy. 
 
 on the smooth brink Of that obscurest chasm ; — Alastor, 637. 
 
 (2) most retired. 
 
 From the hearth's obscurest nook, Fr. Ghst. Sty. 2. 
 
 Creep hand in hand from yon obscurest glen. . . Sumnier-Evg. 6. 
 
 (3) most remote and inaccessible. 
 
 They breathe a spirit up from their obsc. bowers. FVom,. iv. 375. 
 JObscuring, /r. pple. hiding, disguising. 
 
 its precipice Obscuring the ravine, Alastor, 547. 
 
 Obscurity, n. darkness. 
 
 a light more dread than obscurity Medusa, IV. 8. 
 
 Observance, n. homage, respectful attention. 
 
 such flowers ol observance'^'x^ the sharp thorns Ch. 1st, II. 4. 
 Observe, v. I. tr. (1) watch, look at. 
 
 I observe This sportive band of Satyrs .... Cycl. 91. 
 {2) take notice. 
 
 I observe only how men plague themselves ; — . Faust, I. 41. 
 
 One mayo, with wonder ... How Mammon glows U- 95- 
 
 Darest thou odj^rz/^ how the fiends torture nim ? Profn. I. 5S2. 
 II. intr. (1) take heed, learn. 
 
 How is it mixed ? let me observe Cycl. 566. 
 
 (2) notice, remark. 
 
 And said, Observe, that brow was Lionel's, . . Rosal. 1265. 
 Observed, v. intr. remarked verbally. 
 
 Or any thing, as the learned Boar observed. . . CEdipus, II. i. 105. 
 Observing-, pr. pple. taking note of. 
 
 She past, observing mortals in their sleep. . . Witch, lx. 8. 
 ^Obsolete, adj. disused. 
 
 There is an obsolete and doubtful law Cenci, 11. ii. i. 
 
 Obstacles, n. moral difficulties. 
 
 o'erboundsThose<?5j/ac/(2j, ofwhichanearthlysoul Q. Mab, 11. 95. 
 Obstinate, adj. persistent, difficult. 
 
 Hoping to still these obstinate questionings . . Alastor, 26. 
 Obtain, v. tr. (1) gain, acquire, get. 
 
 I may obtain The dispensation of the Pope . . Cenci, I. ii. g. 
 
 By which you might obtain a bare provision . . 11. ii. 2. 
 
 Seeks to obtain that hog-wash, CEdipus, 11. i. 41. 
 
 ere new creeds could faith obtain Rosal. 109. 
 
 (2) be favoured with. 
 
 Two armies shall 0. the assurance of One victory. Calderon, I. 140. 
 Obtained, v. tr. gained, got. 
 
 And obtained many votes, I. 102. 
 
 ♦Obvious, adj. evident, easily understood. 
 
 And, for some obvious reasons, Ch. ist, 11. 197. 
 
 Occasion, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 So we take fleet occasion by the hair Cenci, v. i. 38. 
 
 He is but Occasion's pupil Ch. 1st, 11. 465. 
 
 Fate, Time, Occasion, Chance and Change? . . Prom. 11. iv. 119. 
 (,2j ground, excuse. 
 
 that this May be the occasion Calderon, ill. 86. 
 
 (3) emergency. 
 
 ■ All Peter did on this occasion Peter, vi. xii. i. 
 
 (4) with upon = as need requires, 
 she can carry Her head under her arm upon oc. ; Faust, II. 401. 
 Occupations, n. transactions of life. 
 
 Their hourly occupations were possest .... Laon, IX. ix. 7. 
 ♦Occupied, //. engaged, busied. 
 
 How ase the Duke and Duchess occupied? . . Fasso, 17. 
 ♦Occurred, v. intr. happened. 
 
 The self-same accident occurred to me Cycl. 103. 
 
 ♦Occurred, pp. happened. 
 
 The same thing has occurred to us, — .... 642. 
 
 Ocean, n. A. Lit. (1) the sea or portions of it. 
 Through wood and stream and field and hill and 
 
 Ocean Adonais, xix. i. 
 
 while ocean gleams below Adon. Cane. 26. 
 
 Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood! . . . Alastor, 1. 
 
 As ocean's moon looks on the moon in heaven. . 202. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear <7ir«a«'* waste ; —— 305. 
 
 Of ocean's mountainous waste to mutual war . 342. 
 
 the bursting mass That fell, convulsing ocean. . ■ 349. 
 
 And measureless ocean may declare as soon . . 509. 
 
 unresting ocean knows ; April, 1814, 19. 
 
 The loud Ocean heard, Arethusa, iii. 4. 
 
 Obliterated from the Ocean's page, Calderon, 11. 67. 
 
 To wake a tumult on the sappiiire ocean, . . . 11. 72. 
 
 Over earth and ocean, with gentle motion, . . . Cloud, 21. 
 
 I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores; 75. 
 
 When throned on ocean's wave Dcenton, 1. 6. 
 
 Tremendous ocean lay I. 135. 
 
 And fell like ocean's feathery spray I. 156. 
 
 resting on the fiery line of oc^aw, i. 193. 
 
 Peers like a star o'er oc^aw'^ywestem edge, . . I. 203. 
 
 like Ocean's stream Again began to pour. — . . II. 47. 
 
 The sleepless billows on the ocean's breast . . E. Williams, VI. 4. 
 
 The treacherous Ocean has forsworn its wiles ; . Epips. 413. 
 
 the Earth and Ocean seem To sleep <;o9. 
 
 Ocean's nursling, Venice lies, Eug. Aills, 95. 
 
 From the altar of dark ocean 109. 
 
 thou hast been Ocfflw' J child, and then his queen ; 116. 
 
 Like a rock of oc^aw'j own, 131. 
 
 Ocean Welcomed him with such emotion . . . 178. 
 
 and rocks and ocean. Onward, Faust, I. 14. 
 
 When the moon over the ocean's line Fr. Song, 3. 
 
 which seem Like 0£^aw, homeless, Fr. Wandering,^. 
 
 The Earth is like Ocean, Fugitives, I. 11. 
 
 the lashed Ocean, Like mountains in motion, . ill. ii. 
 
 Undulates like an o<^a»/ — Gisb. 120. 
 
 We watched the ocean and the sky together, . . 146. 
 
 The hoary mountains and the wrinkled ocean . Hellas, 139. 
 
 where the stream Of Ocean sleeps 167. 
 
 while the Queen Of Ocean, 304. 
 
 The roar as of an <7<^a« foaming, 721. 
 
 Earth and ocean. Space, 769. 
 
 sends The keys of ocean to the Islamite. — . . . 1017. 
 
 And strew the waves on the white ocean's bed, . Hom. Castor, 19. 
 
 Lo ! the great Sun under the ocean's bed . . Hom. Merc. xil. i. 
 
 arose out of the flood Of flowing Ocean, . . . xxxi. 2. 
 
 bathing her bright limbs in Ocean's tide, . . . Hom. Moon, la 
 
 Where the earth and ocean meet, Jane, Invitn, 67. 
 
 the Pine Forest That skirts the Ocean's foam, . Jane, Recoil. 10. 
 
 And such was this wide ocean, Julian, 18. 
 
 a wind that sweeps Earth and the ocean. . . . Laon, I. iii. 2. 
 
 and the ocean green, Beneath that opening spot . I. iv. 4. 
 
 so that ocean And earth and sky I. xv. i. 
 
 the caverns of the vale That opened to the ocean, 1. xviii. 8. 
 
 and around, a shoreless stream, Wide o. rolled, . I. xxiv. 5. 
 
 did uplift the stagnant ocean Of human thoughts — I. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 we had past the ocean Which girds the pole, . . I. xlviii. 3. 
 
 and those fair daughters, The clouds, of Sun and 
 
 Ocean, 11. v. 4. 
 
 Wandered with mine where earth and o. meet, . II. xxv. 5. 
 
 Her spirit o'er the ocean's floating state . . . 11. xxix. 7. 
 
 Yet far beyond this Ocean's utmost roar . . . 11. xl. 6. 
 
 Watching thy dim sail skirt the ocean grey ; . . 11. xlv. 3. 
 
 shone far o'er the white Ocean's flow iii. xi. 9. 
 
 when the shades of evening lie On Earth and O., HI. xii. 8. 
 
 It moved a speck upon the Ocean dark : . . . ill. xviii. 4. 
 
 gathering from the misty levels Of Ocean, . . . III. xxiii. 5. 
 
 as whirlpools draw All wrecks of Ocean to their 
 
 chasm, iv. xv. 6. 
 
 Skirted the midnight Ocean's glimmering flow, . v. i. 5. 
 
 To see like some vast island from the Ocean, . v. xl. i. 
 
 in mist Which clothes the Ocean's bosom, . . . V. Iviii. 7. 
 
 And from the Stars, and from the (9^a« brought, v .Song,},.«). 
 
 A rocky hill which overhung the 0«a« .• . . . VI. xxiii. 1. 
 
 the dark shore of Ocean's curved flood VI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Borne by those slaves across the Ocean's term, . VII. iii. 8. 
 
 sudden earthquake rent The depth of 0(:za;/ . . vil.xxxviii.2. 
 
 for this ye plough The barren waves of <7<r«a«, . vill. ix. 7. 
 
 Art as the calm to Ot^Kaw'.? weary waves ! . . . vill. xi. 2. 
 
 As calm decks the false Ot^aw.- — VIII. xv. 6. 
 
 And still before the ocean and the gale The ship 
 
 fled fast vill.xxvi.4. 
 
 The sun, the wind, the ocean, and the earth, . . ix. xi. 8. 
 
 The Ocean and the Sun, the clouds their daughters, IX. xxxv. 3. 
 
 or Ocean lift its stifling wave ! x. xx. 5. 
 
 Like boiling gold on Ocean, xi. ii. 6. 
 
 like a tempestuous oc*i«/ XII. xvi. 6. 
 
 Over the ocean bright and wide, Lerici, 32. 
 
 Thou deafenest the rage of the ocsaw / . . . . Liberty, \\\. '^. 
 
 And the Rivers with the Ocean, Love's Phil. i. 2. 
 
OCEAN— ODOUR-rADED. 
 
 4^5 
 
 and let ocean dash In fiercest tumult .... M.N. Despair, 2p. 
 
 Like weeds unfolding^ in the ocean Mar. Dr. XXI. 6. 
 
 As ocean its wrecked fanes, severe yet tender : — Marenghi, VII. 4. 
 
 when the dim o. Heaved underneath the heaven, XXIII. I. 
 
 A black ship walk over the crimson ocean, — . . XXVII. 2. 
 
 And O thou stern Ocean deep, Mexican, III. 5. 
 
 Ocean, and all the living things Mont B. 85. 
 
 But when the roar Of ocean's gray abyss resounds, Moschus, 5. 
 the Baian ocean Welters with airlike motion, . Naples, 26. 
 
 Who sittest in thy star, o'er O. western floor, . 154. 
 
 One o. feeds the clouds, and streams, and dew; . Ode Lib. VI. 12. 
 Shook from the tangled boughs of Heaven and 
 
 Ocean, Ode W. Wind, II. 3. 
 
 The sapless foliage of the ocean, III. 12. 
 
 over the mountams like An ocean — Peter, I. xii. 4. 
 
 And wit, like oiKaw, rose and fell? — IV. xxii. 4. 
 
 the rocks of echoing (7£-<;aw hoar, Pr. Athan. \\.\\. 20. 
 
 which where ocean rolls Investest it ; . . . . II. iv. 6. 
 
 A chaos of light and motion Upon that glassy o. Prol. Hellas, 72. 
 
 And the Ocean's purple waves, Prom. I. 109. 
 
 *'■''■ ' ■ ■ ^ II. ii. 46. 
 
 II. iii. 30. 
 
 II. iii. "45. 
 
 II. iv. 93. 
 
 II. v. 29. 
 
 II. v. 83. 
 
 III. iii. 74. 
 
 IV. 42. 
 IV. 172. 
 IV. 386. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 6. 
 I. 116. 
 
 As inland boats are driven to Ocean 
 
 as lifted Ocean's dazzling spray, 
 
 As Ocean at the enchantment of the moon . . 
 
 The tempest-winged chariots of the Ocean, . . 
 
 And the deep ocean and the sunless caves . . . 
 
 Borne to the ocean, I float down, around, . . . 
 
 It seems in truth the fairest shell of Ocean : . . 
 
 Waves assemble on ocean, 
 
 We encircle the ocean and mountains of earth, . 
 
 Gliding o'er ocean, smooth, serene, 
 When throned on ocean's wave . . 
 Sleep, Ocean, in the rocky bounds . 
 Calm as a slumbering babe, Tremendous Ocean 
 
 lay I. 224. 
 
 And fell, like ocean's feathery spray I. 246. 
 
 To the wild ocean's echoing shore, II. 2. 
 
 Peeps like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . II. 15. 
 
 o'er ocean's waveless field IV. 20. 
 
 Till I came to the brink of the ocean green, . . Rosal. 529. 
 
 Change even like the ocean and the wind, . . . 1280. 
 
 Like a sea-flower unfolded beneath the ocean, . Sensit. PI. II. 8. 
 
 It rushes to the Ocean Serchio, 1 18. 
 
 Of the Nymphs of earth or ocean ; Sophia, I. 2. 
 
 The lightning of the noon-tide oceaw .... St. Dejection, U. 6. 
 Like ocean, which the general north wind breaks St. Epips. 19. 
 
 ^ , '•''3- 
 
 Triumph, 7. 
 
 16. 
 
 - 38. 
 
 163. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 8. 
 
 106. 
 
 to the grave As to an ocean 
 
 the Ocean's orison arose, 
 
 continent. Isle, ocean, and all things .... 
 
 the fountains and the ocean hold 
 
 foam after the ocean's wrath 
 
 As if (7c^aw had sank from beneath them : . . 
 Between ocean and heaven, like an ocean, past, 
 A blue shark is hanging within the blue ocean. 
 The child and the ocean still smile on each other, 
 And every shepherdess of Ocean's flocks, . . 
 And Ocean with the brine on his grey locks, . 
 the ocean and the wind. And all their shapes — 
 The boundless ocean like a drop of dew . . . 
 Piloted it round the circumfluous ocean. . . 
 
 ^2) as a character or personification. 
 
 Pale Ocean in unquiet slumber lay 
 
 Under the glaucous caverns of old Ci^aw . . 
 
 Child of (9«aw/ 
 
 Then ascend with me, daughter of Ocean. . . 
 
 B. J'zg. signifying great or immeasurable 
 What storms then shook the ocean of my sleep, 
 Come, thou awakener of the spirit's ocean. 
 That ocean which at once is deaf and loud ; . 
 Ruffling the ocean of their self-content ; — . . 
 Out of that Ocean's wrecks had Guilt and Woe 
 from the utmost Ocean Of universal life, . . 
 That island in the ocean of the world, . . . 
 And Youth's smooth ocean, smiling to betray : 
 Now 'tis an ocean Of clear emotion, .... 
 To an ocean of splendour and harmony I . . 
 In an ocean of dreams without a sound ; . . 
 Which rides o'er life's ever tumultuous Ocean ; 
 Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe . . 
 fOceau, c. adj. attr. ot or pertaining to the 
 Leaving my robe upon the ocea7i foam ; . . . 
 Under the bowers Where the Ocean Powers . 
 
 Under the ocean foam, 
 
 The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, . . 
 Calypso and the glaucous ocean Nymphs, . . 
 What are my father's ocean promontories, . . 
 
 Child of the Ocean God, 
 
 Nor the burnished ocean waves 
 
 149. 
 168. 
 
 Witch, X. 2. 
 
 The desert of those ocean solitudes, .... 
 
 and hung As multitudinous on the ocean line, 
 And ravening Famine left his ocean cave . . 
 His sandals then he threw to the ocean spray, 
 as in the silent deep The ocean woods may be. . 
 and the beams Of morn descended on the ocean 
 
 streams, .Z^aow, in. xxxiii. ■;. 
 
 lire she sought her ocean nest Lerici 7. 
 
 Rolls its loud waters to the ocean waves, . .' '. Mont B. 125. 
 Whose smoke, wool-white as ocean foam, . . . Rosal. 1092. 
 The winds, the birds, the ocean floods, . ... St. Dejection I. 8. 
 When the sun lingered o'er his ouan floor, . . Triumph, 325. 
 
 X. 4. 
 
 XIX. 4. 
 
 XXIII. 6. 
 
 XXXIII. 8. 
 
 Adonais, xiv. 8. 
 Prom. II. i. 44. 
 
 II. i. 170. 
 
 II. iv. 168. 
 
 quantity. 
 
 Epips. 308. 
 Fr. Com^ thou, i. 
 Fr. of Dreatn, 3. 
 Gisb. 1X2. 
 Laon, II. vii. i. 
 
 VI. xxix. 8. 
 
 Ode Lib. II. 4. 
 Prom. II. V. 100. 
 
 IV. 96. 
 
 IV. 134- 
 
 Sensit. PI. I. 103. 
 St. Epips. 64. 
 Tim,e, 2. 
 ocean. 
 Apollo, II. 3. 
 Arethusa, iv. 2. 
 -— IV. 15. 
 Cycl. 24. 
 
 243- 
 
 303- 
 
 — - 407. 
 Dcemon, l. 213. 
 Q. Mab, II. 26. 
 Dcemon, n. loi. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 96. 
 Hellas, 479. 
 
 524- 
 
 Horn.. Merc. xiii. 5. 
 Jane, Recoil. 32. 
 
 crawl fast o'er the smooth ocean streams, . . . Vis. Sea, 147. 
 
 Clothing themselves, or with the ocean foam, . . Witch, xxi. 3. 
 *Ocean-deep, c. n. the sea. 
 
 Ruffle the placid ocean-deep Dcemon, 11. 76. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 65. 
 
 *Ocean-flood, c. n. the sea. 
 
 glowed The isle-sustaining Ocean-flood, .... Naples, 10. 
 *Oceaii-floors, c. n. the surface of the sea. 
 
 the ocean-floors Pave it ; Ode Lib. v. 4. 
 
 *Ocean-fords, c. n. shallow places of the sea. 
 
 Heaven's lightnings scorch the uprooted ocean-fl, Q. Mab, VI. 167. 
 '''Ocean-kingf, c. n. (1) Poseidon or Neptune. 
 
 O great offspring of the ocKflw-^/'w^, Cycl. 266. 
 
 (2) a king dwelling by the sea. 
 
 Some wise and tender Ocean-Kinfr, Epips. 488. 
 
 "'Ocean-like, c. adj. Fig. immeasurable and unfathomable. 
 
 float upon The ocean-like enchantment .... Prom. IV. 203. 
 ^Ocean-nymplis, n. the Naiades. 
 
 The Ocean-nymphs and Hamadryades, . . . Witch, XXII. i. 
 *Ocean-spra7, c. n. 
 
 the Ocean-spray Quivered beneath my feet, . Laon, VII. xxxix. 6. 
 Oceans, n. A. Lit. seas. 
 
 The sound of their oceans, the light of their sky, Hellas, 1055. 
 
 And continents, and winds, and oceans deep, . . Laon, V. Iv. 8. 
 
 theot^awj Where morning dyes her golden tresses, V.Song,6.g, 
 
 beyond the Oceans of the West, xi. xxii. 2. 
 
 The tempestuous oceans awake one another, . . Liberty, I. 3. 
 
 The oceans, and the desarts, and the abysses, . Prom. IV. 335. 
 
 My solid oceans flow, and sing, and .shine : . . IV. 358. 
 
 B. Fig. anything very plentiful or great in quantity. 
 
 Washed by the soft blue Oceans of young air. . Epips. 460. 
 
 mid The momentary oceans of the lightning, . . Hellas, 959. 
 
 Its mounded oceans of temf)estuous fire, . . . Prom. in. i. 75. 
 *Octavo, adj. the size of a book, about 9 in. by 5^ in., but 
 properly referring to a book printed in gatherings of 
 eight leaves. 
 
 Five thousand crammed octavo pages .... Peter, vi. xiv. i. 
 Odd, adj. (1) of different sorts or sizes. 
 
 Near that a dusty paint-box, some odd hooks, . Gisb. 92. 
 
 (2) not in sets. 
 
 And some odd volumes of old chemistry. . . . 99. 
 
 (3) curious, funny. 
 
 and odd collections Of saws, and proverbs ; . . Peter, V. xii. 3. 
 Ode, n. lyric poem. 
 
 Soon as he read the ode, he drove vil. i. 2. 
 
 Odes, n. pi. of Ode. 
 
 Then Peter wrote <?</« to the Devil ; — .... vi.xxxvi.i. 
 
 Odorous, adj. (i) laden with sweet odours. 
 
 If dewy morn, and odorous noon, and even, . . Alastor, 5. 
 
 Obedient to the sweep of (jaferoMj winds . . . 317. 
 
 the green groves, with all their odorous winds . 538. 
 
 Such sounds as breathed around like o. winds . Dcemon, i. 75. 
 
 While slight and odorous mists Floated . . . I. 236. 
 
 With rainbow-skirted showers, and odor, winds. Prom. III. iii. ll6. 
 
 And veined leaf in the azure Oijforozw air. . . . Unfl. Dr. 22^. 
 
 The deep recesses of her 0(3for<?«.s dwelling . . . Witch, HIV. 1. 
 (2) sweetly smelling. 
 
 Its loneliest dell, where odorous plants entwine . Alastor, 146. 
 
 and undergrowth of odorous plaots, Calderon, I. 3. 
 
 Happy those made odorous Cycl. 495. 
 
 O'er odorous Olympus and its snows .... Hom. Merc. LIV. 6. 
 
 As in its sleep some odorous violet, .... Laon, VII. xxxvii.4. 
 
 Those warm and odorous lips xi. vi. 2. 
 
 All overgrown with trailing odorous '^a.v.Xs, . . Prom. III. iii. 11. 
 
 dark Eage of the odorous cedar bark Sensit. PI. 11. 56. 
 
 and sent Their odorous sighs Triumph, 14. 
 
 Odoux, n. perfume or fragrance. 
 
 From shape, and hue, and o., and sweet sound, . Adonais, xiv. 2. 
 
 odour, to sighing ruth xvi. 9. 
 
 A soul-dissolving odour, Alastor, 453. 
 
 and on thy hair, like odour it is yet, Con. Sing: 1. 6. 
 
 And in the soul a wild odour is felt, Epips. 109. 
 
 dart their arrowy odour through the brain . . . 451. 
 
 every motion, odour, beapi, and tone, .... 453. 
 
 Be it love, light, harmony. Odour, or the soul of all Eug. Hills, 316. 
 
 And a delightful odour from the dew . . . Hom. Merc, xxxviii. 7. 
 
 to the wind Breathed divine o^jfewr/ Z^<?«, xil. xviii. 6. 
 
 Its odour calms thy brain ; Magnet. Lady, IV. 5. 
 
 And the violet lay dead while the odour flew . Music, I pant, in. 5. 
 
 starlike flowers and herbs of oafo«r sweet, . . . Orpheus, wd. 
 
 the wild odour of the forest flowers ; Prom. iv. 256. 
 
 With love, and odour, and deep melody . . . iv. 330. 
 
 Whose odour is so sweet and faint, Rosal. 1082. 
 
 And their breath was mixed with fresh odour, . Sensit. PI. i. 15. 
 
 It was felt like an odour within the sense ; . . . i. 28. 
 
 With the light and the orfowr its neighbour shed, I. 67. 
 
 Radiance and od&iMr are not its dower ; . . . . i- 75- 
 
 Laden with light and odour, i. 84. 
 
 In which every sound, and odour, and beam, . . I. 92. 
 
 And with the light and odour of its bloom, . . St. Epips. 70. 
 
 The ci(3fo«<r from the flower is gone Violet, i. i. 
 
 *Odonr-breathing', c. adj. J^ig. giving forth sweetness. 
 
 By the odour-breathing sleep Prom. II. i. 182. 
 
 *Odour-faded, adj. that have lost their scent. 
 
 or odour-jaded blooms Which star the winds . . in. iii. 137. 
 
486 
 
 ODOUR-SCENTED— OrPERED. 
 
 *Odour-8cented, c. adj. sweetly smelling. 
 
 tells her tale To the odour-scented gale, .... Fr. Invit. 5. 
 Odours, n. pi. of Odour, ^. v. 
 
 and the odours deep Of flowers, Epips. 202. 
 
 And odours warm and fresh fell from her hair . 333. 
 
 And the Champak's odours fail Ind. Ser. II. 3. 
 
 Sounds and odours sorrowful Inv. Mis. VI. 3. 
 
 Sent <?<afc«r.r dying sweet across the sea, . . , /-a(5«, Ill.xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Like homeless odours floated, • IX. xii. 8. 
 
 weave their sounds and odours into one. . . . IX. xxvi. 9. 
 
 wild sounds and 0(f(7«rj driven, XIl.5cxxiU.5. 
 
 ever came To drink their (7(/i5i«rj, Mont B. 2T,. 
 
 Odours, when sweet violets sicken, Live Music, when soft voices, 3. 
 
 and fill . . . With living hues and odours . . Ode W. Wind, 1. 12. 
 
 Or on their dying odours, when the^ die, . . . Front. II. ii. 86. 
 
 Of wave-reflected flowers, and floatmg (7ai3«r.y, . ill. ii. 32. 
 
 And gentle odours led my steps astray Question, I. 3. 
 
 And there were odours then to make Rosal. 961. 
 
 When the summer wind faint odours brought , 1015. 
 
 And rare Arabian odours came, 1089. 
 
 And all sweet shapes and odours there, .... Sensit. Fl. iv. 18. 
 
 their odours keeps 'Mid the cold relics .... Unf. Dr. 83. 
 
 And <7a&>«r.s in a kind of aviary Witch, 'x.vi. \. 
 
 whose shade cast Darkness and odours, . . . xxxviii. 4. 
 
 Odours and gleams and murmurs, Woodman, 61. 
 
 *CEnoe, n. the name of a Greek village. 
 
 And in his olive bower at (S'mo^ Fr. Athan.\\.\.?>. 
 
 O'er, adv. z.nA prep, contracted form of Over, q. v. 
 
 What form leans sadly o^er the white death-bed, Adonais, xxxv.3. 
 O'erbear, v. tr. overpower, overwhelm. 
 
 and did those rallied bands o''erbear. Laon, vi. v. 9. 
 
 ^O'erbonnds, v. tr. Fig. overcomes, surpasses. 
 
 o'erbounds Those obstacles, Q. Mab, 11. 94. 
 
 *0'er-briniining', pr. pple. more than full. 
 
 O'' er-brimming ; So you may drink a tunful . Cycl. 195. 
 
 Death from the i7Vr-5r/z«w?'w^ deep ; . . . . Eug. Hills, 15. 
 *0'er-bubbling', pr. pple. boiling over. 
 
 d'er-bubb. Shall finely cook your miserable flesh, Cycl. 330. 
 *0'erburthened, ///. adj. repleted, overloaded. 
 
 And my d' erburthened memory Seeks yet . . . Rosal. 44. 
 O'ercast, v. tr. make dull. 
 
 If but a cloud the sky overcast, . 1019. 
 
 O'erflow, V. intr. Fig. become replete. 
 
 To spill the venom when thy fangs o''erflow: . Adonais, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 That makes its eyes and veins overflow, — . . . Falsehood, 4. 
 :{;0'erflowed, pp. covered all over. 
 
 Overflowed with golden colours ; Zucca, ix. 5. 
 
 jO'erfLowing', ppl. adj. superabundantly filled. 
 
 feed from their oVr/?(?w/w^ bowls /V. .<4/^a«. 11. iv. 4. 
 
 O'ergrrown, //. A. Lit. covered over by natural growth. 
 
 Like winter leaves o''ergrown by moulded snow, Naples, 18. 
 
 of trees dergrown With simple lichens, .... Unf. Dr. 199. 
 B. Fig. unduly covered. 
 
 have been dergr. With cottages and cornfields. . Ch. 1st, II. 78. 
 jO'erhang, v. tr. impend or jut over. 
 
 Where crystal battlements overhang the gulph . Dcemon, I. 226. 
 *0'erladeii, //. Fig. burdened beyond endurance. 
 
 whene'er with chains derl. Men make them arms Laon, IV. xxiii. 3. 
 *0'erlaid, //. the surface being covered. 
 
 a throne <7'£r/a«af with starlight, Witch, lAV.x. 
 
 O'erlooked, //. examined. 
 
 Have you overlooked the other articles ? . . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 360. 
 O'erlooks, v. tr. commands a view of. 
 
 overlooks the isles that groan Under the Briton's 
 
 frown, Hellas, 621. 
 
 "'O'er shadowing', pr. pple. F'ig. covering, enveloping. 
 
 Overshadowing it with soft and lulling wings, . Con. Sing. JI^. 2. 
 *0'ersliadowiiig, ///. adj. (1) protecting, shading. 
 
 Thro' whose overshadow, woods I wandered once From. I. 122. 
 (2) Fig. having influence or power, overpowering. 
 
 whose (7'c^'jAarf(7w/w^wings Darkened the thrones Hellas, 262. 
 O'erthrown, //. destroyed. 
 
 Stand, not o'erthrown, but unregarded now. . . Prom. III. iv. 179. 
 *0'ertwined, pp. enwreathed. 
 
 QVertwitted "With strange and star-bright flowers, Laon, xil. xviii. 4. 
 *0'erwearied, //. exhausted. 
 
 Like to a child overwearied v/'ith sweet toil, . . Front. IV. 263. 
 ♦O'erwrouglit, adj. unduly excited. 
 
 My fancy is overwrought . . . thou are not here . Julian, 395. 
 Of, prep. (1) concerning, about. 
 
 speak not to me of\o\e. ; Cenci, I. ii. 14. 
 
 And statesmen boast O/" wealth ! Q. Mab, v. 94. 
 
 And dim forebodings <7/"thy loveliness .... ix. 13. 
 
 (2) formed from or consisting of. 
 
 Her chains are threads (?/"gold, Ode Lib. xiii. 9. 
 
 a troop Q/"misty shaf)es did seem to sit . . . . Rosal. 1 198. 
 With a motion o/" sweet sound and radiance. . . Sensit. PI. I. 48. 
 
 (3) expressing a portion or one among many. 
 
 The brightest hour (?/unborn Spring Jane, Invitn, 7. 
 
 Upon the beetling edge o/that dark rock . . . Orpheus, 25. 
 
 (4) expressing source or origin. 
 
 Mother 0/ this unfathomable world! Alastor, iS. 
 
 The son ^y Bacchus, for your clearer knowledge. Cycl. 136. 
 
 The shadow of some, spirit lovelier still, .... From. 11. iii. 13. 
 
 But he was not o/" them, nor they (7/"him, . . . Unf Dr. no. 
 
 (5) expressing connection or pertinence. 
 
 The golden gates o/"SIeep unbar Bridal, I. i. 
 
 The tyrants of the. Golden City tremble .... Laon, IV. xiv. I. 
 
 The desire of the moth for the star, One Word, 11. 5. 
 
 athwart the steep Of a. green Apennine : . . . Triumph, 26. 
 
 (6) expressing attributes, qualities, conditions. 
 
 With lips o/lurid blue ; Q. Mab, I. 4. 
 
 Ocean ofX'vme, whose ■yvaters o/"deep woe . . . Finte, 2. 
 That I bad felt the freshness i?/ that dawn, . . Triuntph, 34. 
 
 (7) used redundantly. 
 
 Would you first taste (t/ the unmingled wine? . Cycl. \\i. 
 
 (8) from, away from. 
 
 Better to be at home than out o/door ; — ... Horn. Merc. VI. i. 
 
 (9) to, by. 
 
 I asked, but it was known of'aox\e Laon, v. xviii. 9. 
 
 (10) expressing superiority or power over. 
 
 the Queen o/"Slaves, . . . Custom iv. xxiv. 2. 
 
 (11) expressing manner of dealing. 
 
 a young maiden Has baffled Havock o/the prey iv. xxiii. 2. 
 
 (12) expressing possession, belonging to. 
 
 Famine had spared the palace <?/ the King: — . x. xxiv. i. 
 
 (13 ) expressing the contents filling anything. 
 
 Give me a bowl o/wine! Cenct,\.\\\. \6^. 
 
 Are the bowls full <7/"milk besides? Cycl. \t)<,. 
 
 (14) above, over. 
 
 Must have, methinks, the advantage (?/" the others. Calderon, I. 181. 
 
 (15) partitive use. 
 
 which o/the two Will remain conqueror ? . . . I. 187. 
 
 each one Of tha.t great crowd sent forth . . . Triumph, 527. 
 
 (16) with adj. absol. 
 
 and all o/" great, Or good, or lovely, Alastor, 72. 
 
 (17) with a.dv. 
 
 England yet sleeps : was she not called <7/"old? . Ode Lib. xiii. i. 
 Off, adv. (1) denoting disjunction or separation. 
 
 He has cast Nature off, Cenci, III. i. 286. 
 
 These once cast off—A.s adders cast their skins . Ch. 1st, I. 126. 
 Purganax, Q^with her head ! OBdipus, I. 294. 
 
 (2) departure. 
 
 I set off, and at the Tower — Ch. 1st, 11. 435. 
 
 Put (jy^ gaily from shore!— Fugitives, 11. j. 
 
 (3) added to v. to denote completeness. 
 
 and at one draught drank it o^ Cycl. ^11. 
 
 Take it and drink it off; 579. 
 
 Expectation too, be off/ Jane, Invitn, 39. 
 
 And snapped them i^^with his rigid griff. . . . Sensit. Fl. III. 113. 
 
 (4) freedom or release. 
 
 Do not imagine this will get you off, Hotn. Merc. L. 6. 
 
 (5) denoting finality. 
 
 We must begin first where your Grace leaves off. Ch. 1st, 11. 341. 
 
 (6) away from one. 
 
 Wards o^the poisonous arrow Q. Mab, Ded. 2. 
 
 (7) denoting death. 
 
 Hoping some accident might cut them off; . . Cenci, I. i. 133. 
 OflF, prep, away from. 
 
 Their moss rotted offthera, flake by flake, . . . Sensit. Fl. ill. 66. 
 Offence, n. (1) a crime or wicked act. 
 
 Or be condemned to death for some offence. . . Cenci, II. i. 139. 
 
 who were the participators In your offence / . . V. ii. 4. 
 
 (2) a misdeed or misdemeanour. 
 
 repent of your offence Ten minutes in the rain : . Ch. 1st, II. 108. 
 and a dark yet sweet offence Julian, 329. 
 
 (3) displeasure, anger. 
 
 Whereat the Devil took offence, Peter, v. xvii. i. 
 
 Offences, n. crimes, misdeeds. 
 
 The (3^«aj of some unremembered world, . . Cenci,\V.'\. 162. 
 
 To the amount of his offences iv. ii. 15. 
 
 Offended, ppl. adj. outraged, insulted. 
 
 with thy God, and with the offended world. . . I. i. 37. 
 
 Bow thy white head before offended God, . . . I. iii. 157. 
 
 Offender, n. transgressor, criminal. 
 
 Think of the offenderVs gold, III. i. 162. 
 
 Should the o^«rf«r live ? III. i. 172. 
 
 add the ruin of the kindred Of the offender, . . Ch. 1st, II. 233. 
 Offer, n. a proposal. 
 
 The offer gives me pleasure Calderon, I. 109. 
 
 Offer, V. tr. (1) proffer as a gift or benefit. 
 
 I ^i^r thee the fruit Of years of toil II. 174. 
 
 I offer a calm habitation to thee, Death, Dial. 5. 
 
 I offer only That which I seek Unf. Dr. 30. 
 
 (2) present as a sacrifice. 
 
 Nor ever more offer at thy dark shrine .... Alastor, 623. 
 
 and brandy-devils. Offer their secret vows ! . . CEdipus, I. 16. 
 Offered, v. I. tr. proffered. 
 
 and I (?i^r^(/him To taste, Cyc/. 406. 
 
 1 took the food that woman offered me ; ... Laon, vi. Hi. 9. 
 II. intr. proposed, expressed willingness. 
 
 Offered to do her bidding through the seas, . . Witch, xXll. 3. 
 
OFFERED— OLD. 
 
 487 
 
 Offered, pp. (1) tendered as a sacrifice. 
 
 My soul is offered! Calderon, II. 22. 
 
 The very beasts that offered at her altar . . . OEdipus^ I. 20. 
 
 (2) proffered as a gift. 
 
 Nor could he tell, though offered a reward, . Ham. Merc. Lxi. 5. 
 
 (3) proposed, suggested. 
 
 If they could tell the riddle «7^^«a? here . . . . Si. Epips. iii. 
 Offering, pr. pple. presenting as a sacrifice. 
 
 Offering sweet incense to the sun-rise, .... Dcenton, il. 89. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 83. 
 
 offering -w^ the hearts The strong have broken— Pr.Athan.n.\\.ij. 
 Offeringf, n. an oblation or sacrifice. 
 
 That will not be refused its offering. Otho, II. 8. 
 
 Offerings, n. oblations, things sacrificed. 
 
 upon the heart are piled Their offerings, — . . Epips. 382. 
 Offers, V. tr. presents as an act of worship, 
 
 sacrifice. Which armed Victory ^^rj up unstained Naples, 60. 
 Office, n. (1) the function, place of authority. 
 
 For a king bears the o^c« of a God . . . . . Ch. \st,\\. r^\. 
 
 But of the (?2!^fe which should make it holy, . . in. 51*. 
 
 (2) position, duty. 
 
 It is a piteous office Cenci, HI. i. 42. 
 
 That they perform the office of a scourge, . . . Ch. isf, II. 284. 
 beg The office of his judge from this High Gourt,— III. 60. 
 
 (3) an employment bearing emolument. 
 
 By holding a poor office in the state Cenci, III. i. 303. 
 
 GonferretTthis office on a wretch ;• III. i. 308. 
 
 Of your high (j^iTi?, as man-milliner QSdipus, I. ^12. 
 
 Officer, n. a functionary of justice. 
 
 Officer, take the prisoner from the bar, .... Ch. isi, III. 33. 
 Officers, n. pi. of Officer, ^. v. 
 
 I doubt not officers are, whilst we speak, . . . Cenci, V. i. 35. 
 Offspring, n. (1) a child or children, descendants. 
 
 great offspring of the ocean-king', Cycl. 266. 
 
 Latona's offspr., after having sought His herds Horn. Merc. XLII. 5. 
 
 offspring of Gyllenian May, LXIX; 6. 
 
 (ytspring of May, impostor Mercury ! . . . LXXV. 8. 
 
 Offspring oi ]ove., Galliope, Horn. Sun, 1. 
 
 And mortal offspring from a deathless stem . . Horn. Venus, 52. 
 Who ever hears his famished offspring's scream, Q. Mab, V. 116. 
 
 (2) outcome, consequence. 
 
 The heavenly offspring of ambrosial food. . . . Orpheus, 66. 
 Oft, adv. poet, form of often, frequently. 
 
 many a time and oji Went up before our Father's 
 
 feet, Dante Conv. 14. 
 
 whose glimpses I?/? Were quenched in a relapse . Z-aow, HI. xxxiii. i. 
 
 Oft, as men convulsed with fears, Prom. I. 76. 
 
 Often, adv. frequently. 
 
 so kings o/fera change ; . Ch.ist, I. 1-27. 
 
 she would often climb The steepest ladder . . . Witch, LV. i. 
 
 And often through a rude and worn disguise . . tXVI. 4. 
 
 Oftentimes, adv. frequently. 
 
 Men oftentimes prepare a lot Peter, IV. ii. 3. 
 
 Oil, interj. 
 
 Oh, horrible ! I will depart. — Cenci, I. iii. 70. 
 
 And One was true— oA./ why not true to me? . Epips. 271. 
 Oil, n. A. Lit. an unctuous inflammable liquid. 
 
 And like a mighty lamp whose oil is spent . . . Hellas, 342. 
 B. Fig. nutriment. 
 
 no power can fill with vital oil Cenci, HI. ii. 17. 
 
 Gonsume their spirits' oil} Peter, VI. viii. 5. 
 
 Until its vital (?i7 is spent or spilt : Tower of Earn. C)^ 
 
 Oiled, V. tr. put oil on. 
 
 He OT'/i?fi? his hair, Peter, I', ii. 3. 
 
 Old, adj. (1) advanced in years, aged. 
 
 the Sire of an immortal strain. Blind, old, and 
 
 lonely Adonais, IV. 4. 
 
 An (?/rf fellow out of the way ; Ca/, hi. 3. 
 
 Aye, we must all grow old — Cenci, I. i. 99. 
 
 or gold, the old liian's sword, Falls from my 
 
 withered hand I. i. 128. 
 
 Old men are testy and will have their way ; . . I. ii. 74. 
 
 This o/ia? Francesco Cenci, as- you know, . . . HI. i. 299. 
 
 In old Golonna's time ; — III. ii. 63. 
 
 they say he hated O/d? Genci sOj ...... — — ^ in. ii. 68. 
 
 And thou art old ; — — iv. i. 19. 
 
 For an old murderer's life IV. ii. 20. 
 
 We dare not kill an old and sleeping man ; . . — — IV. iii. 9. 
 
 when the o/rf man Stirred in his sleep IV. iii. 17. 
 
 1 found the o/af man's body in the moonlight . . • IV. iv. 72. 
 
 To kill an (?/£? and hoary-headed father V. i. 11. 
 
 Which among ye defended their old father . . . V. iv. 10. 
 
 There's old Sir Harry Vane, Ch. \st, I. 70. 
 
 Old man, this skin contains it, Cycl. 138. 
 
 C/ia? man, we perish ! whither can we fly ? . . . — — 172. 
 
 and this old fellow here 204. 
 
 This old Silenus gave us in exchange — — 235. 
 
 By mighty Triton and by Nereus o/rf, ... .-^ — 242. 
 
 with you, my friends, and the old man, .... 466. 
 
 An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying king,— . Engl. 1819, I. 
 old ones Wisely attired with greater decency. . Faust, II. 244. 
 
 O/a? gentlewomen, what do you do out here? . . II. 271. 
 
 There sit a girl and an old woman — II. 322. 
 
 The Jew of whom I spake is old. — Hellas, 137. 
 
 so old He seems to have outlived a world's decay ; — ^^— 137. 
 
 I would talk With this old]&ff. Hellas, 162. 
 
 Vexed by the wise mad talk of the o/faf Jew, . . 919. 
 
 But an old man perceived the infant pass . . Horn. Merc. xiv. 6. 
 
 The old man stood dressing his sunny vine : . . xv. i. 
 
 Halloo ! old fellow with the crooked shoulder ! . XV. 2. 
 
 We mortals let an ox grow old, xxi. i. 
 
 That same old animal, the vine dresser xxxi. 7. 
 
 old age with its grey hair, Laon, H. xxxiii. i. 
 
 in the deep The shape of an old man did then 
 
 appear Hi. xxvii. 7. 
 
 As they were loosened by that Hermit old, . . III. xxix. 2. 
 
 The o/a man took the oars IV. i. 1. 
 
 When the old man his boat had anchored, . . . IV. ii. i. 
 
 The old man opened them ; iv. iii. 4. 
 
 Thro' the inchantments of that Hermit old ; . . IV. vii. 3. 
 
 That heart which had grown old, IV. vii. 9. 
 
 Since this, the o/rf man said, seven years are spent IV. xi. 6. 
 
 And from the lore of bards and sages old, . . . iv. xii. 2. 
 
 (As thus the old man spake, his countenance 
 
 Gleamed iv. xvi. 2. 
 
 But I, alas! am both unknown and old, .... iv. xvii. i. 
 
 The old man whom I loved — VI. x. 4. 
 
 my old preserver's hoary hair VI. xv. 6. 
 
 thou art grown old, viH.xxvii.i. 
 
 since ye are (?/a? and grey, xi. xxi. 2. 
 
 The servile arts in which thou hast grown old — . Ed. Ch. xil. 4. 
 
 Between the ears of the old ones ; CEdipus, I. 302. 
 
 Were as silent as ever (7/i3f Tmolus was, .... Pan, 1. 11. 
 
 But Peter now grew old, Peter, I. iii. i. 
 
 as well As her old legs could climb them — . . . I. vi. 4. 
 
 I heard all this from the old woman I. xi. 5. 
 
 reflections Old parsons make in burying-grounds. V. xii. 5. 
 
 An old, old man, with hair of silver white, . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 2. 
 
 An oW man toiling up, 11.1.31. 
 
 And that divine tiiS man Beheld II.ii.51. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asia's nuptial boon, . . Prom. Hi. iii. 65. 
 
 Peace, wanton, thou art yet not (?/a? enough. . . III. iv. 91. 
 
 f/io? age and infancy Promiscuous perished; . . Q. Mab,\\. \^2. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, V. 190. 
 
 Unarmed old age, and youth, and infancy, . . . VII. 40. 
 
 The wisdom of old age was mingled there . . . VII. 78. 
 
 Thousands shall deem it an old woman's tale, . VH. 146. 
 
 I am now weak, and pale, and old; Rosal. 301. 
 
 he was not old, 421. 
 
 To refuge her when weak a.r\A old. 535. 
 
 So this grew a proverb : don't get old .... 686. 
 
 And the old man's sobs did waken me .... 996. 
 
 She died among her kindred, being old. .... I.?i5- 
 
 A4as then for the homeless beggar old! .... Summer, 18. 
 
 Old age and youth, Priumph, 52. 
 
 all those who had grown old in power .... 120. 
 
 Old men and women foully disarrayed, .... 165. 
 
 And o/ia? Silenus, shaking a green stick Of lilies, . Witch, VIII. i. 
 C/af age with snow-bright hair and folded palm. . lxi. 8. 
 
 (2) of long growth. 
 
 upon the rugged trunk Of the old pine Alastor, 634. 
 
 and court the tears shed on its old roots, . . . Ch. 1st, v. 2. 
 and the sound Of old forests echoing round, . . Eug. Hills, 349. 
 Thro' forests wide and old, and lawny dells, . . Eaon, II. xxv. 8. 
 Grey mountains, and old woods, and haunted 
 
 springs, Prom.. I. 251. 
 
 and tne leaves Of the old thorn Q. Mab, ix. 99. 
 
 Which an old chesnut flung athwart Triumph, 25. 
 
 (3) rugged, old-looking. 
 
 arrive Where some old cavern hoar Epips. 553. 
 
 GHng tightly to the o/af ribs of the crag Faust, \i. i20. 
 
 His treasured prize into the cavern old. .... Horn.. Merc. VI. 8. 
 
 That what I thought was an old root Triumph, 182. 
 
 and old hoary stones, Unf. Dr. 200. 
 
 (4) ancient, antiquated. 
 
 With three or four old books, Calderon, I. 25. 
 
 an o/a? book trampled in the dirt. — Ch. \st, W. ^29,. 
 
 old Gustom, legal Grime, And bloody Faith . . Fall ofBonap. 13. 
 And some odd volumes of old chemistry. . . . Gisb. 99. 
 
 And he took an o/fl? cracked lute ;■ Hate, 2. 
 
 Into an o/a? court yard . Julian, 220. 
 
 Traditions dark and old, Laon, II. ii. 8. 
 
 as in legends o/(f Which make immortal . . . VHl.xvii.6. 
 
 O willing.slaves to Gustom old, xi. xvii. 4. 
 
 And saw in sleep old palaces and towers . . Ode W. Wind, in. 5. 
 And sung, old annals tell, as sweetly too, . . . QSdipus, i. 42. 
 All things he seemed to understand Of o. or new — Peter, v. ii. 4. 
 Thou hast discovered some enchantment old, . . Prom. II: i. loo. 
 This silent spot tradition o/a? . . . . . ... Rosal. 146. 
 
 (5) of a past period. 
 
 The wisdom Of the o/a? world masked' .... Calderon, I. 126. 
 
 Twining memories of old time Eug. Hills, 158. 
 
 like the tale Of old times, repeats again; . . . Faust, 11. 64. 
 
 the good (?/a? times I praise ; 11. 281. 
 
 Of the old saviours of the land we rule .... Hellas, 407. 
 So taught those kings of old philosophy .... Julian, 188. 
 Know then, that from the depth of ages old, . . Laon, I. xxv. 4. 
 
 almighty as thou wert. In dreams of Poets old . v.Song,2.6. 
 
 old times and men had quelled IX. xiv. 9. 
 
 Where the old Earthquake-daemon taught her 
 
 young Ruin ? Mont B. 72. 
 
 Blotting the glowing footsteps of (?/<3f glory, . . Naples, i\i. 
 
 What though Gretans o/af called thee CEdipus, w.xx.'^. 
 
 Who let his lamp out in o/fl? time /Vow. HI. iii. 149. 
 
 the events Of old and wondrous time% . . . . Q. Mab, 11. 247. 
 
488 
 
 OLD— OMNISCIENT. 
 
 names which the world thinks always old, . . . Triumphy 238. 
 
 The old anatomies Sate hatching 5(X). 
 
 To call upon those heroes old W. Shel. VI. 7. 
 
 (6) former, long accustomed. 
 
 And a new life, fashioned on old desires, . . . Cenci, v. i. 90. 
 Like my <7/a? paramour, the famous Snake. . . Faust, I. 95. 
 
 As he went round the wheel in his o/af mill, . . II. 347. 
 
 fled to her o/rf cover. Amid seas and mountains, . Hellas, 316. 
 And by <7/<5? altars and in halls, Rosal. J14. 
 
 (7) familiar, well-known. 
 
 some dull old thing, Cenct, V. iii. 124. 
 
 sings for ever The same old song V the grass. . . Faust, I. 51. 
 
 'Tis an old custom II. 242. 
 
 One of his (7/(j^ tricks— Horn. MerCLXxxviL-j. 
 
 Much harm in the religions and <7/(jf saws . . . Julian, 162. 
 
 an old and solemn harmony ; Mont B. 24. 
 
 0/(/ songs with new gladness, /Vow. IV. 49. 
 
 The melody of an o/J air, Rosal. 1098. 
 
 (8) worn, long used. 
 
 Wrap thy old cloak about thy back ; Ch. 1st, 1. 43. 
 
 (0) well-known as distinguished from the unknown. 
 These exiles from the tf/if and sinful world ! . . IV. 36. 
 
 (10) practised, skilled. 
 
 But I, an old diviner, who knew well Gt'sd. 140. 
 
 have your hearts in guile grown c>/ia?.^ Z,(WW,VIII.xviii.7. 
 
 Lawyers — judges — old hoBnobbers Peter, ill. ix. i. 
 
 (11) used conventionally of things that have always been. 
 
 Thou wert warming thy fingers old Death Nap. 13. 
 
 Old winter was gone Ginevra, 196. 
 
 Art thou eyeless like o/i5? Destiny, Prol. Hellas, \2\. 
 
 Under the glaucous caverns of <7/a Ocean . . . /V»/«. 11. i. 44. 
 
 Of fate, and chance, and God, and Chaos o/i;/, . II. ii. 92. 
 
 And thro' my withered, old, and icy frame . . . III. iii. 88. 
 
 (12) an existence of specified duration. 
 
 I might be six years old — Jtdian, 605. 
 
 this sister sweet. This child of twelve years old^- I^aon, II. xxv. 3. 
 
 Then three years (?/;/, Pr.Athan,U.\.-ifi. 
 
 And others say, that, when but three hours old, . Witch, xxxii. i. 
 
 (13) venerable, long established. 
 
 The old laws of England— Mask, Lxxxii. i. 
 
 (14) long renowned. 
 
 once were dimly taught In old Qroiona.; — . . . Laon, VII.xxxii.6. 
 From the temples divine of old Palestine, . . . CEdipus, I. 226. 
 
 I am the <?/(/ traditional man-bull ; ■ 11.ii.105. 
 
 o/rf Salem's haughty fane Reared high to heaven Q. Mab, II. 137. 
 in the hours of sleep. To glide adown old Nilus, . Witch, LVII. 2. 
 
 (15) long enduring. 
 
 and sees The birth of this old world Hellas, 746. 
 
 (16) mature, ripe. 
 
 And the old dandelion's hoary beard, .... Sunset, 15. 
 
 (17) weak, worn out. 
 
 grows old With grief, and staggers : Rosal. 468. 
 
 Though my soul with grief is grey and old. . . 591. 
 
 my lost heart, too soon grown o^, St. Dejection, V.^. 
 
 (18) advanced, worn out. 
 
 How young art thou in this old age of time ! . . Ch. 1st, I. 32. 
 
 (19) as a jocular familiar term. 
 
 thought Old Nick, that's a very stale trick, . . Devil, viil. 5. 
 
 I visit the old fellow, Faust, i. 1 10. 
 
 Old Baubo rideth alone II. 155. 
 
 Old mother Baubo, II. 157. 
 
 An able sow, with old Baubo upon her, .... 11. 158. 
 
 Out with your knife, old Moses, CEdipus, 1.72. 
 
 (20) nearly ended. 
 
 and long before the day Was old, Triumph, 538. 
 
 (21) original, of old times. 
 
 The old Peter — the hard, old Potter Peter, VI. xxv. 2. 
 
 (22) that which existed previously. 
 
 those who drew New figures ... As the old faded. Triumph, 248. 
 and pull The old cant down ; Witch, LXXIII. 6. 
 
 (23) with aj' = the same age. 
 
 As if I were like other babes as old, . . . Horn.. Merc. XXVIII. i. 
 
 (24) adj. absol. aged persons generally. 
 
 In the great war between the old and young . . Cenci, II. ii. 38. 
 
 Women, children, young and old Mask, LXVIII. 3. 
 
 When young and old and strong and weak, . . To-morrow, I. 2. 
 
 Written upon the brows of old and young : . . Witch, Lxii. 6. 
 Old, adv. formerly, anciently. 
 
 The awful ruins of the days of 0/(3?. • Alastor, i(&. 
 
 I heard of old that thou wert wise Cycl. 449. 
 
 Of old I knew ye thus by nature ; 653. 
 
 What! leapest thou forth as of o/rf Death Nap. ^. 
 
 Ha ! leajjest thou forth as of old? 6. 
 
 Who has known me of o/rf, replied Earth, . . . 17. 
 
 Where Apollo spoke of o/rf. Eug. Hills, iii^. 
 
 The sun makes music as of old Faust, I. i. 
 
 from Pleasure still they hold All it circles, as of 0. Love, Hope, 46. 
 
 more holy ne'er of old Marettghi, iv. 3. 
 
 In the tyrannies of old. Mask, XLIV. 4. 
 
 She sits enthroned oi old O'er our hearts Queen . Nat. Ant. v. 6. 
 
 was she not called of o/rf.' Ode Lib.XiW. 1. 
 
 the toil, which he of old Took Triumph, 19. 
 
 Pursued their serious folly as of old. 73. 
 
 * Olden, adj. poet, form, long gone by. 
 
 Of maids deserted in the olden time Unf. Dr. 187. 
 
 Older, adj. more aged. 
 
 Methinks even j'ou must grow a little older: . . Horn. Merc. XV. 4. 
 *01inipio, n. one of the assassins of Cenci. 
 
 you know Olimpio, the castellan of Petrella . . Cenci, ill. ii. 62. 
 
 I knew Olimpio ; lii. ii. 67. 
 
 Marzio's hate matches Olimpio''s III. ii. 71. 
 
 But I was bolder ; for I chid Olimpio, .... IV. iii. 14. 
 
 Olimpio sold the robe to me v. ii. 6. 
 
 Olive, w. a tree {Oka Europad). 
 
 The vine, the corn, the olive mild, Ode Lib. IV. 7. 
 
 Olive, c. adj. attr. (1) of the olive tree. 
 
 There is a trunk of olive wood within Cycl. 455. 
 
 (2) formed of olive trees. 
 
 And in his (7/?W bower at CEnoe Pr.Athan.\\.\.%. 
 
 blithe, as in the olive copses thick Cicadae are, . Witch, VIII. 3. 
 *01ive-ciuctured, c. adj. bound with a wreath of olive leaves. 
 
 On Saxon Alfred's o/iw-czMc/z^r^*/ brow : . . . Ode Lib. ix. t,. 
 *01ive-saiidalled, c. adj. Fig. planted with olive trees about 
 the base. 
 
 the line Of the olive-sandalled Apennine . . . Eug. Hills, 306. 
 Oliver, n. the name of a government spy, 
 
 like Oliver, That he'll be worthy of his hire. . . Peter, vii. iv. 4. 
 Olives, n. olive trees. 
 
 And sea-green olives with their grateful fruit, . . Orpheus, 107. 
 ^Olympian, adj. (1) dwelling on Mount Olympus. 
 
 And even Olympian Jove Hellas, 233. 
 
 The Olympian Gods and mortal men among ; Horn.. Merdi-xxv. 4. 
 
 that Apollo Whom the Oly?n. Muses ever follow : Lxxvi. 8. 
 
 (2) where the dwellers on Mount Olympus assembled. 
 
 That I will lead thee to the Olympian Hall, . . Lxxvill. 5. 
 
 Olympians, n. dwellers on Mount Olympus. 
 
 the OlyTnpians sat with joy astounded, .... Lxxxvii. 5. 
 
 Olympus, n. (1) a mountain in Asia Minor. 
 
 Phrygian Olympus, Tmolus, and Latmos, . . . Hellas, 281. 
 (2) the fabled dwelling of the Gods. 
 
 O'er odorous Olympus and its snows . . . Horn. Merc. Liv. 6. 
 
 the snowy head Of white Olymptis, Lxxxvi. 4. 
 
 thundering up C/jv/w/zw .' /Vow*. III. i. 51. 
 
 *Oman, n. the Gulf of Oman. 
 
 A diver lean and strong, of 0?nan^s coral sea. . Laon, vil. viii. 9. 
 XOmen, n. a prognostic, sign or portent. 
 
 Fair omen of the voyage ; Horn. Castor, 20. 
 
 No winged omen could liave shown more clear Hom. Merc, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 By this omen I shall trace My noble herds, . Li. 2. 
 
 Ominous, adj. presaging ill. 
 
 through whose threatening ominous veil . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 48. 
 
 Ominous signs Are blazoned broadly on the noon- 
 day sky : Hellas, 6oi. 
 
 could pall thee then, In o»«mo«,f eclipse? . . . Ode Lib. xii. 2. 
 Omit, V. tr. leave out, forego. 
 
 take The profit, yet omit the sin and peril . . . Cenci, II. ii. 123. 
 
 to entreat the madmen to omit their . . . contem- 
 plations Ch. 1st, II. 63. 
 
 '"Omnipotence, n. unlimited power. 
 
 In thy devastating omnipotence, Alastor, 613. 
 
 girt tho' it be With Death's omnipotence. . . . Dcemon, II. 25. 
 
 But if Freedom should awake In her oww?)>o/£«ir£, Bug. Hills, 151. 
 
 bestriding The tempest of the Omnipot. of God, Hellas, 449. 
 
 Has some unknown omnipotence unfurled . . . Mont B. 53. 
 
 [arrayed] In tempest of the omnipotence of God . Prol. Hellas, 103. 
 
 mailed in the omni. Of Him who sends thee forth, 134. 
 
 Beneath the fierce owzwz^i'o/^wce of Jove, . . . . Prom.. I. 11$. 
 
 And thine Otnnipotence a crown of pain, . . . I. 290. 
 
 thron&d In hx'ici Omnipotence: 1.402. 
 
 like the omnipotence Of music, i. 802. 
 
 •who 6\A t\i& vioT^ Oi tyrannovLS om-nipotence ; . Q. Mab, Vii. g^. 
 
 Accomplice of omnipotence in crime vii. 163. 
 
 lends Its force to the omnipotence of mind, . . vili. 236. 
 
 Omnipotent, n. with the, One who is all powerful. 
 
 who can please long The Omnipotent .>,... Prom. I. 344. 
 
 alone in strife Against the C»««z^(?/£«// . . . I. 362. 
 
 Omnipotent, adj. (1) all powerful, irresistible. 
 
 was he not alone omnipotent On Earth, . . . Cenci, v. iv. 68. 
 
 Man were immortal, and omnipotent, .... Int. Beauty, IV. 3. 
 
 The victor Fiend Omnipotent of yore, now quails, Laon, I. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Made all its many names o»«w2)!>o/««/ / .... 11. viii. 5. 
 
 As renovates the world ; a. •will omnipotent / . . II. xli. 9. 
 
 Aye, do thy worst. Thou art omnipotent. . . Prom. I. 272. 
 
 to be Omnipotent but friendless 11. iv. 48. 
 
 Rejoice ! henceforth I am omnipotent. .... III. i. 3. 
 
 To defy Power, which seems omnipotent ; . . . IV. 572. 
 
 The self-sufficing, the omnipotent, Q. Mab, VI. 103. 
 
 built temples for the o»«wz/io/««/ fiend, .... VII. 97. 
 
 God omnipotent. Is there no mercy ? vil. 128. 
 
 (2) having unlimited power in particular things. 
 
 the omnipotent hour to which are yoked . . . Hellas, 189. 
 
 Om.nipotent in wickedness : Q. Mab, IV. 223. 
 
 But genius is o^iKzyio/ew/ To hallow .... W. Shel. Cane. \\.\. 
 "'Omnipresence, n. a pervading influence. 
 
 one serene Omnipresence, Epips. 95. 
 
 But in the o»««/^r«.y^«ce of that spirit . . . . Hellas, 600. 
 
 the bright otnntpresence Of mornmg Trium-ph, 343. 
 
 "'Omniscient, adj. all-knowing. 
 
 Like omniscient power which he Eug. Hills, 198. 
 
ON— OPEN. 
 
 489 
 
 On, adv. (l) onwards, forwards. 
 
 The frozen wind crept on above, Ck. isi, V. 12. 
 
 Never thus could voyage on ■£'«i'- HMs^ 4. 
 
 The magic car moved oyi Q- Mab, I. 249. 
 
 (2) denoting continuance. 
 
 urged by the whip and goad To drag life on, . . Julian, 302. 
 Love itself shall slumber on Music, when soft voices, 8. 
 
 (3) upon, over. 
 
 Of reasoned wrong, glozed on by ignorance, . . Prom. III. iv. 167. 
 On, prep. (1) upon as a support. 
 As in silent multitudes On the morning's fitful gale Eue^. Hills, 84. 
 His head was leaning on a music book .... Julian, 278. 
 
 (2) upon, as moral burden. 
 
 Weighs on the heart like that remorse .... Rosal. 28. 
 
 (3) denoting locality. 
 
 The mountaineer. Encountering on some dizzy 
 
 precipice Alastor, 258. 
 
 On the beach of a northern sea Etig. Hills, 45. 
 
 Lies a solitaryheap, ...O. themargin of the stones, 50. 
 
 One solitary leaf <?« high ; Rosal. i2\. 
 
 (4) denoting succession, after. 
 
 shriek on shriek again begin ; Julian, 267. 
 
 (5) denoting claim. 
 
 Which I on all mankind were I as he 264. 
 
 (6) along the course of. 
 
 Drifting on his dreary way, Eug. Hills, 6. 
 
 (7) towards, at. 
 
 Look on the west, how beautiful it is Julian, Cane. 3. 
 
 Yet look on me— take not thine eyes away, . . Yet look, i. 
 Once, adv. (1) on a single occasion only. 
 
 When I once see them safe Calderon, III. 183. 
 
 For this once do not as Prynne would, .... Ch. \st, II. 100. 
 
 for never But once within its shadow Fr. Moon, 5. 
 
 Sacred peace ! Oh visit me but once Q. Mab, III. 72. 
 
 (2) at a previous period, at one time, but no longer now. 
 a bright stream O. fed with many-voiced waves — Alastor, 669. 
 Who once clothed with life and thought .... Eug. Hills, 64. 
 
 Flies, as once before it flew, 126. 
 
 Once remotest nations came 261. 
 
 As they were to whom once this present hour, . Hellas, 925. 
 
 truths which ow« were dimly taught Z-aoM,VII. xxxii.5. 
 
 Once the hungry Hours were hounds Prom. IV. 73. 
 
 (3) on a certain occasion. 
 
 Once, early in the morning, Devil, I. i. 
 
 As once the wretch there lay to sleep, Eug. Hills, 47. 
 
 I had once a lovely dream Faust, 11. 327. 
 
 (4) that has been if only on one occasion. 
 
 a house once given over to sin II. 176. 
 
 Why aught should fail and fade that once is shewn, Int. Beauty, 11. 8. 
 
 (5) followed by again = {ox the last time. 
 
 speak to me once again ; Adonais, xxvi. i. 
 
 (6) preceded by a/ = at one and the same time, simul- 
 taneously. 
 
 at once the Paradise, The grave, the city, . . . XLIX. i. 
 
 when all Is reft at once, Alastor, 714. 
 
 At once circumference and centre Peter, IV. vii. 2. 
 
 (7) followed by more = yet again, another time. 
 A new Ulysses leaves once more Calypso for his 
 
 native shore Hellas, 1076. 
 
 *Oncliestus, n. a mountain in Bceotia. 
 
 Down green O. heaped like beds with grass. . Horn. Merc. XIV. 7. 
 
 On the same spot in green Onchestus then . XXXI. 6. 
 
 Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, . . xxxii. 2. 
 
 One, n. (1) as cardinal number. 
 
 One ! Two ! The hours crawl on ; Cenci, ill. ii. 24. 
 
 (2) the first hour of morning or afternoon. 
 
 Till the abbey bell struck One : St. Ir. (3) VIII. 2. 
 
 (3) a special entity. 
 
 the One, The unborn and the undying Hellas, 768. 
 
 than One who rose, Than many unsubdued : . . 1092. 
 
 From the conquest but One could foil Prom-. IV. 34. 
 
 One, pron. (1) a person, an individual referred to. 
 
 As one that in a silver vision floats Alastor, 316. 
 
 1 wonder not - for One then left this earth . . . Laon, Ded. XII. 3. 
 
 but there was One Who sate beside him . . . I. Ix. 2. 
 
 and one Sate there, V. xliii. 8. 
 
 Hast thou forgotten one who watches thee . . . Prom. I. 821. 
 (2) as impers. pron., a person. 
 
 that every step One stumbles Faust, II. 21. 
 
 one may write Or read in gondolas Julian, 551. 
 
 Who knows, if one were buried there, .... Rosal. 555. 
 One, adj. (1) numerically. 
 
 And in whatever persons, one or two, Calderon, I. 197. 
 
 Peter Bells, one, two and three, Peter, Prol. i. 
 
 Cw« of the million leaves of summer's bier . . . T'riumph, ^i. 
 
 (2) a certain. 
 
 Sent from one Osbaldistone, who is fled ? . . . CA. \st, III. 49. 
 
 (3) a single. 
 
 but one dwarf tree Julian, 10. 
 
 There is one road To peace and that is truth, . . 347. 
 
 one blast of muttering thunder Burst in far peals Laon, l.ii. i. 
 
 (4) used as emphasizing, a special or particular person, 
 thing, or subject. 
 
 O. darkest glen Sends from its woods of musk-rose, Alastor, 451. 
 
 some inconstant star Between one foliaged lattice 464. 
 
 one silent nook Was there 572. 
 
 (5) the same, a common. 
 
 the two sides of one question Calderon, i. 37. 
 
 From (?M^ effect two vengeances I. 214. 
 
 Were celebrating now one feast for all ! . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 140. 
 
 (6) pre-eminent. 
 
 towards the loadstar of my <?«tf desire, . . . , Epips. 2iq. 
 
 (7) identical. 
 
 He is made one with Nature : Adonais, XLII. i. 
 
 Of the desire which makes thee one with me, . . P^om. III. i. 35. 
 One, adv. phr. singly and successively. 
 
 they were ministered One after one, those curses. Julian, 435. 
 
 And, one by one, that night, Laon, X. xlviii. I. 
 
 For one by one, and two by two, Mask, III. 3. - 
 
 Thou think'st we will live thro' thee, one by one. Prom. I. 483. 
 *One-eyed, c. adj. having an eye only in the centre of the 
 forehead. 
 
 The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, . . . Cyd. 24. 
 
 To the one-eyed Cyclops, we, 68. 
 
 Into the skull of this one-eyed son of Earth. . . 652. 
 
 Ones, used as n. (1) children. 
 
 My wife ! my little ones! Cenci. v. iii. 103. 
 
 Oft, when my little ones at play, Rosal. 263. 
 
 (2) persons, entities. 
 
 rush impetuously To meet the evil ones ; . . . Faust, II. 237. 
 Ones, pron. 
 
 I see young witches naked there, and old ones . II. 244. 
 
 '''Oneself, as n. any person. 
 
 to isolate oneself \\\ scorn, — — II. 229. 
 
 Only, adj. single. 
 
 to be, Cythna, the only source of tears .... Laon, 11. xxi. p.' 
 
 till she Became my only friend, . II. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 One only son's love had supported her. . . . Mother^ Son, II. i. 
 Only, adv. (1) singly, alone. 
 
 for I have loved Thee ever, and thee only ; . . . Alastor, 20. 
 
 this tongue is known Only to those who die. . . Prom. I. 151. 
 
 she only knows How justly to proportion . . . O. Mab, III. 83. 
 
 The wreath to mighty poets only due, .... Tersa Rinta, 2. 
 
 (2) except that. 
 
 only . . . when his regard Was raised Alastor, 488. 
 
 (3) merely, simply. 
 
 Lead only to a black and watery depth, . . . 215. 
 
 Ow/y because thou lovest that and me Ch. \st,\l.\^o. 
 
 Only the nightingale, poor fond soul. Sings . . v. 8. 
 
 Onset, n. attack, rush. 
 
 That onset turned the foes Laon, VI. xiv. I. 
 
 Onward, adj. future. 
 
 to my owwaraf life supply Its calm Int. Beauty,V\l.%. 
 
 Onward, adv. (1) forward. 
 
 If my power drags thee owwaris?? Gz/aSer&w, III. 133. 
 
 Sail onward far upon their fatal way : . . . . Epips. 464. 
 
 and rocks and ocean, Onward, Faust, I. 15. 
 
 Lead us owwa^'af, far and fast, H- 43. 
 
 Shall we onward} Come along ! II. 87. 
 
 Forward, onward, far away ! 11. 89. 
 
 Come onward, away ! 11. 203. 
 
 they all Sweep onward. Prom. II. iv. 140. 
 
 As enhorror'a he onward pass'd St. Ir. (3) xii. 6. 
 
 Each day a shadow owwarif cast Tim^e long past, i\.\. 
 
 All hastening onward, Triumph, 47. 
 
 and were Borne onward. — 460^ 
 
 (2) of passage of time. 
 
 The moments which even now Pass onward . . Cenci, III. ii. 75. 
 
 (3) of passage of thought. 
 
 my spirit onw. past Beneath truth's steady beams Laon, 11. xii. 8. 
 
 (4) of sound. 
 
 Gathering 'round me, onward borne, .... Prom. I. 699. 
 Ooze, n. soft slimy mud. 
 
 from earth's embrace the salt oose breeds, . . . Julian, 6. 
 
 and the ooze and wind Rushed through an open 
 
 casement, 275. 
 
 JOozy, adj. (1) covered with slimy mud, muddy. 
 
 What oosy cavern or what wandering cloud . . Alastor, 510. 
 
 We climbed the oosy stairs Julian, 219. 
 
 The oozy bottom of clear lakes and pools, . . . Prom. 11. ii. 73. 
 
 Round foodless men wrecked on some <70S3' isle. . II. iii. 46. 
 
 (2) succulent, juicy. 
 
 The sea-blooms and the oozy woods . . . OdeW. Wittd, III. 11. 
 Ope, V. ir. poet, form. Fig. unclose. 
 
 mom did ope Its pale eyes then ; Laon, xii. i. 9. 
 
 Open, V. intr. unclose. 
 
 Some open at once to the sun and the breeze, . . Sensit. PL I. 51. 
 Open, adj. A. Lit. (1) wide apart, unclosed. 
 
 It is the iron gate, Which ye left open, .... Cenci, IV. ii. 41. 
 
 the ooze and wind Rushed through an o. casement, Julian, 276. 
 
 Thro' which they thrust me, open stood the while, Laon, III. xiv. 3. 
 
 lattice which I left RaXi open for it, Unf. Dr. 196. 
 
 (2) hollow, dug out, empty. 
 
 Misery Sits near an open grave Death, (2) I. 2. 
 
 3 R 
 
49° 
 
 OPEN— OR. 
 
 (3) unclosed, not shut. 
 
 With open eyes and folded hands Gtnevra, 104. 
 
 And £>/£« eyes, whose fixed and glassy light . . 148. 
 
 And where nis curved lips haXi open lay, . . . Loon, I. lix. 8. 
 With open eyes, closed feet and folded palm. . . Witch, xxviii. 8. 
 
 (4) unencumbered, clear. 
 
 overlaid The open space and fixed the cubits in, Hont. Merc. VIII. 5. 
 the more open station Of a flat smooth space, . XXI. 4. 
 
 (5) roofless, not covered in. 
 
 And on the top an open tower, Julian, loa. 
 
 And open to the bright and liquid sky Prom. in. iv. 118. 
 
 But to the west was (!>/«« to the sky Sunset, 11. 
 
 (0) accessible, 
 inn-doors and windows Were open to me ; . . . CEdipus, I. 231. 
 
 (^7) expansive, boundless. 
 Or as moonlight fills the open sky Woodman, 7; 
 
 (8) fretted with carved work. 
 A dome of thin and open ivory Witch, LIII. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) clear, full. 
 Pale in the open moonshine, Gisb. 282. 
 
 (2) free, good, generous. 
 
 Good minds and open actions take new might, . Apollo, ill. 5. 
 I never saw such blithe and open cheer In any eye ! Cenci, I. iii. 17. 
 
 (3) frank, sincere-looking, cheerful. 
 
 How clear its oPen and unwrinkled brow ! . . . Dcsmon, 11. 187. 
 „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 66. 
 
 tasked glorious in the open smiles Ode Lib. iv. 3. 
 
 :{:Opeii-eyed, c. adj. vigilant, wary. 
 
 vigilant Fear, And open-eyed Conspiracy . . . Ch. ist, I. 28. 
 Opened, v. 1. tr. (1) forced, broke. 
 
 And <7/«««rf a chasm In the rocks ; — Arethusa, 11. 4. 
 
 and o. three great hollow Recesses in the rock — Horn. Merc. XLI. 4. 
 
 (2) unclosed, set ajar. 
 
 The old man opened them ; Laon, IV. iii. 4. 
 
 (3) expanded. 
 
 And it opened its fan-like leaves to the light, . . Sensit. PI. I. 3. 
 II. intr. gave upon, looked towards, 
 
 the caverns of the vale That opened to the ocean, Laon, I. xviii. 8. 
 Opened, //. A. Lit. set ajar. 
 
 Speak what door is opened} Cycl. 504. 
 
 B. Fig. made clear or plain. 
 
 Knock and it shall be opened — look and, lo ! . . Hellas, 804. 
 Openingf, n. a gap or clear space. 
 
 Where, through an opening' of the rocky bank, . Alastor, 391. 
 
 And from the other opening in the wood . . . Prom. iv. 236. 
 Openingf, pr. pple. (1) being unclosed. 
 
 The door is opening now ; I see bis face ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 19. 
 
 (2) becoming evident or apparent. 
 
 New raptures opening round : Q. Mab, I. 194. 
 
 (3) with on, having a view or exit towards. 
 
 To an apartment opening on the sea — .... Julian, 272. 
 Opening, ///. adj. (1) becoming larger or wider. 
 Beneath that opening spot of blue serene, . . . Laon, I. iv. 5. 
 
 (2) expanding. 
 
 Must hang like poison on an opening bloom, . . Ld. Ch. x. 2. 
 See yon opening flower Spreads its fragrance to 
 
 the blast ; W.Jew, i. 
 
 (3) crescent, waking to life. 
 
 The fairest feelings of the opening heart, . . . Q. Mab, V. 17. 
 
 (4) unclosing. 
 
 and so his opening lashes shone Rosal. 1272. 
 
 Opening's, n. (1) gaps, clear spaces. 
 
 where through two openings in the forest . . . Prom. iv. 194. 
 (2) rifts, vistas. 
 
 Two openings of unfathomable night .... Witch, V. 3. 
 Opens, V. intr. (1) comes into view. 
 
 Which frowns on the valley that opens beneath ; St. Ir. (2) n. 2. 
 
 the stainless sky Opens beyond them like eternity. Summer, 6. 
 (2) is susceptible. 
 
 The heart which opens to its blast ; St. Ir. (4) vi. 2. 
 
 Operates, v. intr. exercises power, works. 
 
 Let that which ever operates and lives .... Faust, I. 106. 
 *Opiate, n. a narcotic or sleeping potion. 
 
 I mixed an opiate with his drink : Cenci, IV. ii. 30. 
 
 *Opiate, c. adj. attr. Fig. inducive of sleep or unconsciousness. 
 
 We strew these opiate flowers Hellas, i. 
 
 Touching all with thine opiate wand — . ... To Night, II. 6. 
 ^Opiates, n. pi. of Opiate, n. 
 
 As opiates, were the same applied Peter, VII. xv. 5. 
 
 Opinion, n. conviction, belief. 
 
 although I Know not the opinion you maintain, . Calderon, I. 107. 
 
 Shoula mock with gold, opinion, law and power? Cenci, in. i. 185. 
 
 my judgement will not bend To your opinion, . Julian, 193. 
 
 Opinion is xa(ne. frail Than yon dim cloud . . . Laon, viii. ix. i. 
 Opinions, n. pi. of Opinion. 
 
 to consecrate Tliose false opinions Pr. Athan. I. 37. 
 
 Opportunity, n. occasion afforded. 
 
 unequal only In opportunity, Calderon, I. 187. 
 
 And Opportunity, that empty wolf, Ch. ist, II. 125. 
 
 Without the o/>/or/M«zVjy which bore Triumph, 221. 
 
 Oppose, V. tr. contend for, strive to attain. 
 
 so much arrogance as to oppose The chair . . . Calderon, I. 100. 
 Opposed, V. tr. confronted, faced. 
 
 And with his face opposed the steps he trod. . Horn. Merc. XXXV. 8. 
 Opposed, pp. (1) as antagonists. 
 
 stood C'^/'C.f^rf in bloodiest battle-field, .... Q. Mab, Vll. 216. 
 (2) put in contrast. 
 
 in their natural bowers Were mingled or opposed. Question, V. 4. 
 Opposes, V. tr. withstands, combats. 
 
 and leave no wreck of what opposes His will . . Ch. ist, III. 31. 
 Opposing, ppl. adj. (1) contending. 
 
 feed with jealousies Opposing factions, — . . . 11. 166. 
 
 (2) opposite. 
 
 The opposing steep of that mysterious dell, . . Trium-ph, 470. 
 
 (3) placed towards her companion. 
 
 Beside the rudder, with (>i//<7j2«jr feet J^iVcA, XXXVII. 8. 
 
 Opposite, adj. (1) of contrary nature, antagonistic. 
 
 And being opposite. If one be good Calderon, I. 143. 
 
 (_2) over against. 
 
 sate opposite and gazed Pr. Athan. II. i. 38. 
 
 Opposition, n. (1) resistance. 
 
 risen In opposition to the work, Calderon, I. 183. 
 
 A desperate opposition inch by inch Ch. 1st, II. 272. 
 
 (2) contrast, antagonism. 
 
 power and will In opposition rule our mortal day, Triumph, 229. 
 Oppress, V. tr. (1) afflict or distress. 
 
 as one whom sobs oppress. She spoke : . . . . Laon, VII. xix. 3, 
 (2) to tyrannize over. 
 
 ready to oppress the weaker still ; Q. Mab, iv. 198. 
 
 Oppressed, v. tr. weighed down. 
 
 when death oppressed the weary soul, .... Witch, ucix. 6. 
 Oppressed, adj. absol. a person or persons ill-treated. 
 
 the oppressor to the oppressed ; Cenci, III. i. 284. 
 
 The oppressor and the oppressed v. iii. 75. 
 
 Woe to the oppressed, and woe to the oppressor ! Hellas, 897. 
 
 from the oppressed to the oppressors flow. . . . Laon, VIII. xv. 9. 
 
 The oppressor and the oppressed ; Peter, III. xxii. 2. 
 
 Oppressed,//. (1) evil intreated. 
 
 By inbred monsters outraged and oppressed, . . Laon, xi. xxii. 7. 
 (2) worn or harassed. 
 
 oppressed with grief and madness, Pr. Athan. ll. ii. 40. 
 
 Oppression, n. tyranny, cruelty. 
 
 To hear but of the oppression of the strong, . . Julian, 239. 
 
 a dying seer of dark oppression's hell Laon, x. xxv. 9. 
 
 Like oppression's thundered doom Mask, xc. 2. 
 
 Ga^e on oppression, till at that dread risk . . . Naples, 85. 
 
 Oppression shrinks aghast : Ode Lib. VI. 8. 
 
 Bred from the slime of deep oppression's den, . XII. 3. 
 
 He has enthroned the oppres. and the oppressor. XVII. 5. 
 
 Oppressions, n. cruel deeds, tyrannic acts. 
 
 The else unfelt oppressions of this earth, . . . Julian, 450. 
 
 When thou risest, uprooting oppressions ; . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 55. 
 ^Oppressive, adj. imparting depression. 
 
 And the smell, cold, oppressive, and dank, . . Sensit. PI. III. 1 1. 
 Oppressor, n. a tyrant, one who rules cruelly. 
 
 Then trample and dance, thou Oppressor 1 . . Castl.Adm. III. i. 
 
 the oppressor to the oppressed ; Cenci, III. i. 284. 
 
 The oppressor and the oppressed V. iii. 75. 
 
 Woe to the oppressed, ana woe to the oppressor I Hellas, 897. 
 
 shall scatter in its gust The thrones of the oppres., Laon, II. xiii. 7. 
 
 from the oppressor's wrath, Or the caresses of 
 
 his sated lust IV. xx. 3. 
 
 Man's free-born soul beneath the o//r«jjor'j heel, VIII. vii. 6. 
 
 Their stern oppressor pleas'd appears awhile, . M. N.Post. Fr. 57. 
 
 than the heaven's majestic cope To his oppres., Marenghi, XVIII. 5. 
 
 Let the oppressor hold Nat. Ant. V. 4. 
 
 He has enthroned the oppression and the oppres. Ode Lib. xvii. 5. 
 
 The oppressor and the oppressed ; Peter, in. xxii. 2. 
 
 Oppressors, n. pi. of Oppressor. 
 
 Who weave the clothes which your oppress, wear, Fr. Peo. Eng. 3. 
 
 but, like oppressors, still They crave the relic . Hellas, 428. 
 
 Be the fortune of our fierce t^^/^^jwrj weighed . 1010. 
 
 unwonted fears Fell on the pale oppressors . . Laon, Ded. xiii. 6. 
 
 when mankind doth strive With its oppressors . i. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 ^Sixe'Xo txacsxv^Xe. xheKx oppressors ? 11. xliii. 6. 
 
 from the oppressed to the oppressors flow. . . •— vin. xv. 9. 
 
 Oppressors of mankind to you we owe . . . M. N. Fast. Fr. 23. 
 
 Though from their hundred gates the leagued O, Naples, 74. 
 Or, conj. (1) after no or «£>/ = neither, any. 
 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast . . . Alastor, 13. 
 
 not a sight Or sound of awe but in his own deep 
 
 mind 298. 
 
 (2) marking an alternative. 
 
 as led By love, o. dream, 0. god, o. mightier Death, 428. 
 
 (3) introducing supplementary illustrations, 
 but some inconstant star . . . Or, painted bird. . . 
 
 Or gorgeous insect floating motionless, . . — — 465-6. 
 
 (4) with whether preceding. 
 
 whether she be In poet's tower, cellar, or bam, . Gisb. 2. 
 
 (5) after than with a comparative. 
 
 For none than he a purer heart could have, Or 
 
 that loved good more /V. Athan. 1. 17. 
 
OB— ORPHANS. 
 
 491 
 
 (6) opening a new sentence following an assertion. 
 Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings Mutabilityy 5. 
 
 (7) = either. 
 
 Which seeks a ' soul of goodness ' in things ill, Or 
 
 in himself or others, Julian^ 205. 
 
 Oracle, n. (1) a prophecy. 
 
 the ancient oracle is accomplished ; O'^'^- 7'^'<' 
 
 Ye the oracle have heard : Ode Lih. XV. 6. 
 
 Oh, would that this were all ! "W^^ oracle I! . . CEdipus, I. icS. 
 
 Why it was I who spoke that oracle, I. 109. 
 
 nor, in truth, The. oracle \tse\i\ I. 112. 
 
 Now if the orac/e had ne'er foretold I. 117. 
 
 Oracle, wine, and me and you— I. 124. 
 
 The oracle is now about to be Fulfilled .... 11. i. 151. 
 
 (2) a place whence divinations were given. 
 
 thine earliest throne and latest oracle Ode Lib. V. 15. 
 
 (3) something which acts prophetically or oracularly. 
 Still there was truth in the sad oracle. . . . E. Williams, v. 8. 
 Every false verse of that sweet oracle, .... Gisb. 141. 
 Each to itself must be the (3rac/e /Vu/w. II. iv. 123. 
 
 Oracles, n. (1) words, speech, sayings. 
 
 Sweet (7rac/tf,y of woods and dells Guitar Jane, d'^. 
 
 (2) prophetic utterances. 
 
 If you knew as much Ol oracles as I do - . . . Qidipus, I. 126. 
 *Oracular, adj. prophetic, wise, far-seeing. 
 
 responses Of their oracular statues ; Calderon, I. 139. 
 
 the mystery Of all (Jraca/ar fates, — . . . .Hom.Merc.V.yiJ.yi.6. 
 
 The oracular mind that made his features glow, Eaon, I. lix. 7. 
 
 Shall steam up like inspiration. Eloquent, orac. ; Mask, LXXXIX. 3. 
 
 The oracular thunder penetrating shook . . . Naples, 6. 
 
 wandered Over the oracw/ar woods and divine sea — — 49. 
 
 These prodigies are oracular, QSdipus, II. ii. 64. 
 
 Whence the oracular vapour is hurled up . . . Prom. 11. iii. 4. 
 
 And spoke, and were oracular, III. iii. 128. 
 
 Orang^e, adj. (1) a yellowish-red colour. 
 
 The orange hues of heaven sunk silently. . . . Julian, 138. 
 
 Orange and azure deepening into gold : ... Prom. I. 761. 
 
 Deep in the <7raw^« light of widening mom . . 11. i. 18. 
 
 (2) a name adopted by Irish protestants. 
 
 White boys and orange boys, and constables, . (Edipus, II. i. 177. 
 *Orange-coloured, c. adj. yellowish-red. 
 
 Striding across the orange-coloured he.a.\e.n, — Marengki, xxvil. 6. 
 Orb, n. (1) a sphere, applied to the planets of the solar 
 system. 
 
 With the sun's cloudless orb, Dcemon, i. 153. 
 
 Earth's distant orb appeared I. 160. 
 
 Until the sun's broad orb Seemed resting . . . I. 192. 
 
 Orb above orb, with starry shapes between, . . Loon, I. Iii. 7. 
 
 in the ray Of the sun's unseen orb — VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 were spread Under its ord, — VI.xxxvii.9. 
 
 For thme orb is bright, Moonbeam, I. 8. 
 
 Like the dim orb ofthe eclipsed moon ; . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 3. 
 
 Within the circuit of this pendant orb .... Prol. Hellas, 31. 
 
 which made dim The orb I rule, Prom. III. ii. 3. 
 
 With mighty whirl the multitudinous orb . . . IV. 253. 
 
 Within the orb itself, IV. 261. 
 
 'Tis only mocking the orb's harmony IV. 269. 
 
 Which whirl as the orb whirls, IV. 275. 
 
 of thy love. Orb most beautiful. Full, .... IV. 455. 
 
 Beautiful ord .' gathering as thou dost roll . . . IV. 521. 
 
 The sun's unclouded cro Rolled Q. Mab, I. 242. 
 
 Earth's distant orb appeared — — I. 250. 
 
 the sun's broad orb Seemed resting II. 4. 
 
 Might ken that rolling oriJ/ 11.86. 
 
 The orb of day. In southern climes, IV. 19. 
 
 than the beams Of heaven's pure orb, .... IV. 152. 
 
 (2) the eyes. 
 
 Orb within orb, deeper than sleep Laon, XI. v. 3. 
 
 Orb within orb, and line thro' line inwoven. . . Prom. 11. i. \ 17. 
 
 (3) Fig. truth likened to a planet affording light. 
 
 avail To hide the orb of truth— Laon, VIII. ix. 4. 
 
 Orbdd, adj. sphere-shaped. 
 
 That orbed maiden with white fire laden, . . , Cloud, 45. 
 
 made rock The (jr^^fl? world ! Prom.l'.6(). 
 
 *Ortoits, n. the paths of the planets. 
 
 OrdzVj measureless, are furled Ode to Heaven, ^\. 
 
 He taught the implicated orbits woven .... Prom. 11. iv. 87. 
 ♦Orblike, adj. sphere-shaped. 
 
 O'er which is curved an orblike canopy .... IV. 210. 
 
 Orbs, n. (1) pi. of Orb (1). 
 
 Unending orbs mingled in mazy motion, . . . Dcemon, 1. 244. 
 
 Strange things within their belted orbs appear. . I. 255. 
 
 Such tiny twinklers as the planet ordj .... II. 315. 
 
 Ten thousand orbs involving and involved, . . Prom. IV. 241. 
 
 Countless and unending orbs Q. Mab, II. 73. 
 
 the majestic laws That rule yon rolling orbs. . . II. 243. 
 
 The eternal orbs that beautify the night, . . . VI. 98. 
 
 n II „ ,, ,, ... Superstition, 27. 
 
 Throughout these infinite orbs of mingling light, Q. Mab, VI. 146. 
 
 Such tmy twinklers as the planet orbs .... IX. 223. 
 
 (2) pi. of Orb (2). 
 
 The fire of those soft orbs has ceased to burn, . Alastor, 64. 
 
 where . . . dewy eyes Had shone, gleam stony 0. : — 536. 
 
 are the orbs of Heaven Written Calderon, 11. 162. 
 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs that burn below Dcemon, i. 41. 
 
 Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained : . Dcemon, 11. 327. 
 .< .. ;, „ .. • Q- Mab, IX. 235. 
 
 sometimes on high concealing Its lessening orbs, Laon, I. x. 4. 
 
 Close their faint orbs in deatri : IX. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Fix, fix those tortured orbs in peace and death, . Prom. I. 600. 
 
 Scarce hides the dark blue orbs beneath, . . . Q. Mab, I. 39. 
 
 Which in their orbs was burning far, Rosal. 1 136. 
 
 Orchard, n. an inclosure of fruit trees. 
 
 He'd clomb the orchard walls to pillage . . . Peter, II. ix. 3. 
 Orchards, n. pi. of Orchard. 
 
 The vines and orchards. Autumn's golden store, Laon, x. xviii. 7. 
 Order, n. (1) a command or direction. 
 
 But yesterday There came an orrf^r from the Pope Cenci, I. i. 130. 
 
 to sign this order For their detention Ch. ist, II. 378, 
 
 (2) with in, signifying due and proper arrangement. 
 Nay, haste, and place in order quickly .... Cycl. 220. 
 
 their seats in order due they fill, Horn. Merc. LV. f,. 
 
 He in their order due and fit degrees LXXIII. 6. 
 
 (3) to retreat in order = with regularity. 
 
 and then Retreating in good order, CEdipus, I. 317. 
 
 (4) to take order = to make disposition. 
 
 His Grace of Canterbury must take order . . Ch. \st, II. 69. 
 Order, v. intr. give directions. 
 
 To order that this insolent fellow II. 95. 
 
 Order, interj. a. claim or command for regular proceeding. 
 
 Order/ order/ he not T2ish\ (Edipus, il.i. iij. 
 
 Ordered, v. tr. arranged or settled. 
 
 the free spirit which first ordered them ; . . . . Calderon, I. 252. 
 Ordered,//, settled, fated. 
 
 And so my lot was ordered, Cenci, V. ii. 121. 
 
 Orders, n. marks or badges of distinction. 
 
 To wear one's orders upon gala days Faust, II. 263. 
 
 Ordinance, n. a law or decree. 
 
 and by special orafmaw^ of God forbidden . . Ck.\st,\\.\\. 
 Ordinary, adj. common, of the usual kind. 
 
 That ghosts move not on ordinary feet ? . . . Faust, II. 337. 
 Ore, n. a metallic substance. 
 
 Upon a shining ore, and called it gold : . . . . Q. Mab, V. 55. 
 *Oread, c. adj. attr. belonging to the Oreades. 
 
 The Oread nymphs are weeping — Bion. Adon. 16. 
 
 *Oreads, n. mountain nymphs. 
 
 Oreads and Naiads, with long weedy locks, . . Witch, xxii. 2. 
 Org'an, n. natural part or instrument. 
 
 every organ yet performed Its natural functions : Q. Mab, I. 143. 
 *Org'anization, n. structural disposition. 
 
 From his organisation sprung, Peter, VI. xxiii. 2, 
 
 Orgfans, n. natural instruments. 
 
 their might Exceeds our organs, Sensit. PI. IV. 23. 
 
 Orient, adj. (1) eastern, of or from the east. 
 
 They were stript from Orient bowers Hellas, 3. 
 
 Like Orient mountains lost in day ; 85. 
 
 Which the orile«/ planet animates with light ; . 217. 
 
 did steep The orient sun in shadow : — .... Laon, I. ii. 6. 
 
 when day Descends upon the orient ray, . . . Love, Hope, 40. 
 
 orient incense lit by tne new ray T'riutnph, 12. 
 
 through the orient cavern flowed 344. 
 
 (2) crescent, rising. 
 
 When the Orz^w/ moon of Islam rolled in triumph Hellas, 266. 
 In the calm regions of the orient day ! . . . . Ode Lib. x. 5. 
 When the orient moon of Islam rode in triumph Prol. Hellas, 173. 
 
 (3) opening, beginning. 
 
 through birth's orient portal Hellas, 202. 
 
 Original, n. the beginning, cause or source. 
 
 Their great original can tell Devil, XVII. 4. 
 
 fOriglnal, adj. primal. 
 
 Or sink into the original gulph of things : . . . Prom-. I. 818. 
 *Orion, n. one of the fifteen ancient southern constellations. 
 
 I stare upon Orion and the stars Cycl. 192. 
 
 While far Orion o'er the waves did walk . . . Laon, V. Iviii. 3. 
 
 immovably Belted Orion hangs — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 34, 
 
 Orison, n. Fig. prayer or supplication. 
 
 In vesper low or joyous (7r«'.yow, Alastor, 6g^. 
 
 the Ocean's orison arose, Triumph, 7. 
 
 Ornament, n. decoration. 
 
 to the stufEng-out and the ornament of a worm 
 
 of worms CIt. 1st, II. 453. 
 
 *Oroniaze, «. [Ormuzd or Hormuzd] the principle of Good of 
 the Zoroastrians 
 
 And Oromase, and Christ, and Mahomet, . . Laon, x. xxxi. i. 
 Orphan, n. a child that has lost its parents. 
 
 sin and wrongs wound as an orphan's cry, . . Ch. ist, I. 13. 
 
 Here is the pomp that strips the houseless <?r/Aa«, !• IS3. 
 
 With an orphan's affection Hellas, 98. 
 
 And at the orphan's sigh, the widow's moan, M. N. Post. Fr. 81. 
 
 Oh ! many a widow, many an orphan cursed . Q. Mab, II. 141. 
 Orphan, c. adj. attr. Fig. in a condition of orphanage. 
 
 Or/Aaw hours, the year is dead, Dirge/or Year, l.i. 
 
 Sweet Spirit! Sister of that o/-Ma« one, . . . Epips. \. 
 
 a free and happy orphan child, Laon, I. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 Of an ancestral name the orphan chief. .... Pr. Athan. 1. 30. 
 Orphans, n. pi. of Orphan, n. 
 
 And homeless orphans find a home near her, . Laon, IV. xxii. 1. 
 
 3 R 3 
 
492 
 
 ORPHANS— OUTLINE. 
 
 Sadder than orphatis, yet not fatherless ! . . . Ld. Ch. IX. 4. 
 
 Tho' around it the orphans, the fatherless pine ? Tear, V. 5. 
 Orpheus, n. son of Oeagras by Calliope. 
 
 Another Orpheus sings again, Hellas, 1074. 
 
 It is the wandering voice of Orpheus' lyre, . . Orpheus, 38. 
 
 so Orpheus, seized and torn By the sharp fangs 50. 
 
 ♦Orphic, adj. of or relating to Orpheus or Orphism. 
 
 I know a famous Orphic incantation .... Cycl. 650. 
 
 Hear ye the blast, Whose Ori>hic thunder . . Hellas, 704. 
 
 Language is a perpetual orpnic song, .... Front. IV. 415. 
 *Orsiiio, n. a character in The Cenci. 
 
 Pervert not truth, Orsino Cenci, I. ii. 2. 
 
 Alas, Orsino! All the love that once I felt . . I. ii. 20. 
 
 my father gives a sumptuous feast, Orsino; . . I. ii. 48. 
 
 'lis but Orsino' s servant. — Well, what news ? . 11. i. 23. 
 
 You, my good Lord Orsino, heard those words. II. ii. 41. 
 
 But you, Orsino, Have the petition : II. ii. 58. 
 
 Endure ? — Orsino, It seems your counsel is small 
 
 profit III. i. 167. 
 
 Peace, Orsino! III. i. 206. 
 
 Art thou my friend OrjzMO .' III. i. 222. 
 
 Orsino, What are the means ? ill. i. 232. 
 
 Shall I wait, Orsino. Till he return, ill. i. 373. 
 
 I see Orsino has talked with you, III. i. 382. 
 
 'Tis midnight, and Orsino comes not yet. . . . in. ii. i. 
 
 'tis Orsino' s step . . . Speak ! ill. ii. 31. 
 
 Thy devoted servant, Orsino iv. iv. 94. 
 
 It should be Orsino' s hand ! iv. iv. 97. 
 
 Or««<7.^ Marzio? All present ; IV. iv. 172. 
 
 I fear, Orsino, While I consider all your words . V. i. 46. 
 
 the young prelate Orsino sent me to Petrella ; . v. ii. 15. 
 
 Here is Orsino's name : V. ii. 176. 
 
 Where is Orsino) Let his eye meet mine. . . . v. ii. 177. 
 
 ""Orthodox, adj. conventional. 
 
 whipt Into a loyal and an orthodox whine. . . (Edipus, II. i. 30. 
 *Orthodoxal, adj. Orthodox. 
 
 T\\&orthodoxal^y\\og\s,va; Peter, Prol. 12. 
 
 ♦Orthodoxy, n. correct opinion, conventionality. 
 
 No name left out which orthodoxy loves, . . . CEdipus, I. 367. 
 *Ortygla, n. an island in the Bay ot Syracuse. 
 
 Ortygia, Melite, and Calypso's Rock, .... i. 1 70. 
 
 ♦Ortyg^ian, adj. of Ortygia. 
 
 Beneath the Ortygian shore ; — Arethusa, v. 15. 
 
 ♦Osbaldistone, n. a name in Charles I. 
 
 Sent from one Osbaldistone, who is fled? . . . Ch. 1st, III. 49. 
 *Osirian, adj. connected with the worship of Osiris. 
 
 Tired with the pomp of their Osirian feast. . . Witch, LVIII. 8. 
 Ostentations, adj. obtrusive, pretentious. 
 
 with an eye Of oj/««/a//'(3«j trouble, Ginevra, 143. 
 
 Othello, n. Fig. like Othello, black. 
 
 In shape a Scaramouch, in hue Othello Witch, Ded. VI. 5. 
 
 Other, adj. (1) distinct from the thing or person referred to. 
 
 Which are, I think, the checks of other men. . . Cenci, I. i. 85. 
 
 And I will taste no oM^r wine to-night I. iii.'89. 
 
 and no other object breaks The waste, .... Julian, g. 
 (^2) of a different sort or kind. 
 
 Bedimmed all otJur light Dcenton, I. 174. 
 
 Far other bark than our's were needed now . . Hellas, 349. 
 
 (3) signifying a previous time. 
 
 The oMsr day when we conversed together ? . . CV««, in. i. 339. 
 
 (4) used reciprocally with each = another, one's neighbour. 
 ' that from each other'' s veins Catch the volcano- 
 fire, and earthquake spasm, Hellas, 588. 
 
 Misery ! we have known each other, Inv. Mis. III. i. 
 
 And vows of faith each to the other bind ; . . . Loon, iv. xiii. 4. 
 
 Each one the otiier thus from ill to ill did lure. . x. vi. 9. 
 
 Other, adv. otherwise, different in kind. 
 
 That they are other than they seem Rosal. 517. 
 
 Others, adj. pron. different times, persons, or things. 
 
 At others, pens up naked in damp cells .... Cenci, ni. i. 46. 
 
 She shall become, . . . All she appears to others ; iv. i. 88. 
 
 - I saw as in a glass The hearts oi others .... Hope, Fear, 11. 
 
 could moan For woes which others hear not, . . Julian, 445. 
 Otherwise, adj. different. 
 
 We might be 0. — we might be all We dream of . 172. 
 
 Otherwise, adv. in another manner. 
 
 I hope to prove the induction otherwise, . . , 202. 
 
 Otherwise, conj. or else. 
 
 look, hospitable Jove, Upon this outrage of thy 
 
 deity. Otherwise be considered as no God ! . Cyd. 342. 
 *Othiuan, adj. Turkish, Ottoman. 
 
 And British skill directing Othman might, . . Hellas, 1019. 
 Othman, n. the name of the Tyrant in Laon. 
 
 Shall 0/>4w/a« only unavenged despoil? . . . Laon,V.-naM.\. 
 
 that ye should shed The blood of C>//i»«a« — . . — v. xxxiii. 3. 
 Otho, n. Emperor of Rome, A. D. 69. 
 
 it will avail To thine own fame that Otho's should 
 
 not fail Otho, I. 8. 
 
 great Otho died Like thee — II. 2. 
 
 *Otter, n. a Devonshire river. 
 
 As when he tramped beside the Otter. .... Feter, vi. xxv. 5. 
 :!:Otters, w. an ichthyopophagous quadruped {Lutra vulgaris). 
 
 These stinking foxes, these devouring otters, . CEdipus, II. ii. 1 18. 
 
 Oag'ht, as aux. v. should, (implying obligation or duty). 
 
 You ought not to be too exact with him. . . . Faust, II. 39. 
 
 What we ought not, perhaps ; II. 286. 
 
 This cannot De, it ought not, evil still — .... Fr. Satire, 35. 
 
 You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw, CEdipus, I. 65. 
 
 We ought to put her Majesty, 11. ii. 70. 
 
 And how we ought, two nours before Sercliio, 64. 
 
 Stain that which ought to have disdained . . . Triumph, 205. 
 fOunces, «. Felis uncia, the Snow Leopard. 
 
 As hooded ounces cling to the driven hind ; . . Front. I. 609. 
 Onr, pass. pr. pertaining or belonging to us. 
 
 If our great Mother has imbued my soul . . . Alastor, 2. 
 
 And such, — he cried, is (j«r mortality, . . . . Julian, 120. 
 
 When evening fell upon our common home, . . Rosal. 33. 
 Ours, adsol. pass. pr. (1) pertaining to, or of us. 
 
 Of this quaint show oi ours, my aged friend? . Ch. \st, I. 117. 
 
 He weaves about himself a world of mirth Out of 
 
 the wreck of <?«r.y II. 112. 
 
 (2) gained by us. 
 
 Aye ! the day Was our's : but how ? Hellas, 367. 
 
 (3) without preceding noun, signifying a privilege, duty, or 
 advantage. 
 
 it was ours To stand on thee, beholding it ; . . Julian, 59. 
 Ourselves, pron. us, not others. 
 
 That we have power over ourselves to do . . . 185. 
 
 If as ourselves we cease to love our kind ! — . . Laon, v. xlix. 3. 
 Out, adv. (1) forth, from home, from house. 
 
 But out to seek Apollo's herds would creep. . . Hont. Merc. III. 8. 
 
 And the strange crowd that out and in Passed, . Rosal. 903. 
 
 (2) signifying separation, away from. 
 
 A torn leaf out of an old book Ch. \st, II. 428. 
 
 He called the ghost out of the corse ;—.... Feter, II. vi. i. 
 shook forth the dull oblivion Out of their dreams ; Woodman, 38. 
 
 (3) exposure or discovery. 
 
 tear <7a^ the secret Which cankers my heart's core; Cenci, III. i. 156. 
 
 (4) signifying destruction or extinguishment. 
 
 Or I shall puff your flickering life out Faust, 11. 33. 
 
 And bored their lives <7m/ Hont. Merc. xx. -i. 
 
 Like one who rubs out an account, Feter, vil. iii. 4. 
 
 (5) of enquiry or selection. 
 
 Whilst they search out dooms, Horn. Merc. xciv. 7. 
 
 singled out for her thunder-bearing minion ; . . Triumph, 265. 
 
 (6) with of= by means of, from. 
 
 out of the amplitude Of his profuse exhaustless 
 
 treasury ; Hont. Merc. Lxxx. 2. 
 
 or make brawn out of our gjristles, CEdipus, I. 63. 
 
 (7) forth, to the world. 
 
 When they first gave out such flams? .... Feter, III. xvi. 3. 
 
 (8) loudly. 
 
 Bitterly screaming out she is driven on ... . Bion. Adon. 20. 
 
 What are you roaring out, Cyclops ? Cycl. 675. 
 
 He found a tortoise, and cried out—'' A treasure ! ' Hont. Merc. iv. 2. 
 
 (9) of procession or origin. 
 
 Nothing went ever out, Feter, iv. vii. 4. 
 
 Outcast, n. a person or thing left friendless or helpless. 
 
 the outcast of the sea, Calderon, II. 43. 
 
 The outcast of a desolated home, Laon, viii. xv. 3. 
 
 The outcast, the abandoned, the alone ? . . . . From. 11. iv. 105. 
 Outcast, c. adj. attr. uncared for. 
 
 All but the outcast man Q. Mab, ill. 199. 
 
 Outcasts, n. pi. of Outcast, n. 
 
 lean outcasts. Horsed upon stumbling jades, . . Ch. 1st, I. 168. 
 Outcry, n. a wail or shout. 
 
 Mark that outcry of despair ! From. I. 553. 
 
 ♦Outer, adj. more distant or exposed. 
 
 the outer lake beneath the lash Of the wind's 
 
 scourge, Witch, L. i 
 
 Outface, V. tr. brave impudently or fearlessly. 
 
 W^hen they outface detection — Julian, 243. 
 
 ♦Outgirowingf, pr. pple. encroaching on. 
 
 In Pelion's shadow, outgrowing Th& light of the 
 
 dying day, Fan, II. 3. 
 
 j:Out£rrown, pp. forgotten. 
 
 too young as yet To have outgrown the sorrow . Adonais, LI. 2. 
 *Outlast, V. tr. continue beyond. 
 
 Outlast the leafless time ; Gisb. 320. 
 
 "'Outlasting, pr. pple. continuing beyond. 
 
 the impulse of an infancy Outlasting manhood — 74. 
 
 :j:Outlawed, ppl. adj. declared beyond the pale of law. 
 
 An out. murderer Had lived seven days there : Marenghi, xvil. 3. 
 Outlaws, n. persons deprived of legal protection. 
 
 I know two dull, fierce outlaws, Cenci, III. i. 233. 
 
 0«^/awj or thieves ? Cycl. 201. 
 
 ""Outlet, n. a place of egress. 
 
 I, standing at the outlet, 673. 
 
 And at its outlet flags huge as stakes Sensit. PI. III. 72. 
 
 ♦Outline, n. contour, line of form. 
 
 Whose outline is as fair as marble clothed . . . Dcenton, I. 16. 
 
 neither limb. Nor form, nor outline ; From. II. iv. 6. 
 
OUTLINE— OVEH. 
 
 493 
 
 That lovely outline, which is fair As breathing 
 
 marble, Q. Mab, I. i6. 
 
 Swayed to her outline gracefully 1. 104. 
 
 *Outlines, n. pi. of Outline. 
 
 Whose flowing outlines mingle in their flowing . Epips. 96. 
 Outlive, V. tr. survive. 
 
 But never dream ve shall outlive him long ! . . Cenci, IV. iii. 33. 
 
 live ! outlive Me and this sinking empire. . . Hellas, 458. 
 that mother Whom to outlive, and cheer, . . . Rosal. 340. 
 
 :!:Ontlived, v. tr. Fig. lived after, survived. 
 
 His words ow^/fV^d? him, like swift poison . . . Profn. I. K4.8. 
 
 The other long outlived both woes and wars, . . Triumph, 266. 
 Outlived, pp. survived, lived through. 
 
 He seems to have outlived a world's decay ; . . Hellas, 138. 
 
 Its leaves which had outlived the frost, .... Zucca, VI. 5. 
 Outlives, v. tr. survives. 
 
 So long as fire outlives the parent spark, . . . Adonais, XLVI. 3; 
 
 A half unfrozen dew-globe, . . . Outlives t\\& noon, Protn. iv. 435. 
 :}:Outlivin£f, pr. pple. Fig. surviving. 
 
 What retrospects, outliving excn despair? . . . Cenci, in. i. 76. 
 ^Outnumber, v, tr. exceed in number. 
 
 As if they did ten thousand years outnumber . . Laon, lir. i. 3. 
 
 its shapes the busy thoughts outnumber . . . Mont B. 51. 
 Outragre, n. A. Lit. (1) violence, abuse, personal injury. 
 
 Rapine, and death, and outrage Calderon, II. 141. 
 
 Of deadlier oz</ra^^ or worse injury ? Cenci, III. i. 80. 
 
 his late outrage to Beatrice ; III. i. 198. 
 
 Cenci has done an outrage to his daughter. . . III. i. 348. 
 
 What <?Mi?ra^« .' That she speaks not, .... III. i. 349. 
 
 Done outrage to his chosen ministers Ch. 1st, II. 222. 
 
 (2) contempt, insult. 
 
 Upon this (W/Zra^^ of thy deity, Cycl.34.1. 
 
 But loathed scorn and outrage unrelenting, . . Julian, 333. 
 B. Fig. insult, attack. 
 
 upon that form Yet safe from the worm's outrage, 
 
 let no tear Be shed Alastor, 702. 
 
 fOutragfe, v. tr. offend or do violence to. 
 
 To own all sympathies, and outrage none, . . . Laon, VIII. xii. 2. 
 Outrag'ed, //. insulted, contemned. 
 
 To woman, oM/ro^^rf and polluted long; . . . iv. xxi. 2. 
 
 By inbred monsters outraged XI. xxii. 7. 
 
 *Outraged, ///. a^'. (,1) abused, scorned, insulted. 
 
 His outraged love perhaps awakened hate, . . Cenci, II. ii. 36. 
 
 1 curse thee by a parent's outraged io\e, . . . Ld. Ch. V. i. 
 (2) violated, abused. 
 
 gold to pay the pangs Of outraged conscience ; . Q. Mab, v. 198. 
 Outrag'es, n. brutal insults or injuries. 
 
 Such outrages as to awaken in thee Unfilial hate ? Cenci, IV. iv. 102. 
 OxitTasi., V. tr. Fig. (1) moved more swiftly than. 
 
 that boat of pearl <7«/ra« The streams . . . . j?,aow, xil. xxxv. i. 
 
 (2) exceeded. 
 
 Then was kindled within him a thirst which out. Prom. I. 543. 
 
 (3) surpassed in knovpledge. 
 
 soon outran His teacher, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 14. 
 
 Outrig-ht, adv. absolutely. 
 
 and now she laughed outright. Witch, LIV. 8. 
 
 Outrun, V. tr. overpass. 
 
 Outrun the winds that chase them, .... Pr. Athan. II. ii. 14. 
 ^Outsallying, ppl. adj. breaking forth. 
 
 the dreadful path Of the outsallying victors : . . Q. Mab, IV. 66. 
 lilOutsliiniiig', pr. pple. Fig. surpassing in effect. 
 
 the radiance of fear Is outshining the meteors ; . Vis. Sea, 74. 
 
 could dye In hues outshining Heaven— . . . Witch, XXVI. 7. 
 *Outsoar, v. tr. Fig. surpass, exceed. 
 
 Their minds outsoar the bonds Laon, ix. xi. 2. 
 
 *Outsoared, //. Fig. passed beyond. 
 
 He has outsoared the. shadow of our night; . . Adonais, XL. i. 
 ^Outspeed, v. tr. (1) go more swiftly than. 
 
 Thy barb whose hoofs out. the tempest's flight . Arabic, Imit. i. 5. 
 
 Lest death outspeed my purpose, Cenci, iv. i. 69. 
 
 Outspeed the. sun arouna the orbed world ; . . Prom. III. iii. 78. 
 
 and those Who lead it — . . . Out. the chariot, . Triumph, 140. 
 (2) precede. 
 
 1 fear a man whose blows outspeed his words ; . Cenci, II. ii. 125. 
 *Outspeeded, v. tr. went more swiftly than. 
 
 They outspeeded the blast Prom., iv. 36. 
 
 Others outspeeded it ; Triumph, 453. 
 
 *Outspeediii£f , pr. pple. surpassing in swiftness. 
 
 Outspeeding the shark, Arethusa, IV. 13. 
 
 Darkening the night, and outspeeding the wind — Faust, II. 161. 
 
 Leading the Day and outspeeding the Night, . Prom. IV. 167. 
 *Outspeeds, v. tr. (1) excels in swiftness. 
 
 a tiger on Hydaspes' banks Out. the antelopes . Witch, LI. 4. 
 (2) precedes. 
 
 her destiny outspeeds it Cenci, iv. i. 28. 
 
 Panic, who outspeeds The. career of armed steeds Mask, Lxxx. i. 
 *Outspent, pp. exhausted. 
 
 Even as a vulture and a snake outspent . . . Prom. III. i. 72. 
 ♦Outspent, ///. adj. exhausted. 
 
 Which spurred him, like an outspent horse, . . III. iv. 141. 
 
 ♦Outspread,//. (1) expanded. 
 
 (Canopied by Victory's eagle wings outspread) . Ch. 1st, I. 142. 
 
 And his burning plumes outspread, Cloud, 32. 
 
 Kept their swift pinions half outspread, .... Rosal. j/^g. 
 
 (2) stretching around, 
 and 0. The plain, the City, and the Camp below, Laon, v. i. 3. 
 Our altar the grassy earth outspread, .... Rosal. 853. 
 *Outspread, ppl. adj. (1) stretched out, extended. 
 
 her outspread dixvas noi^ haxe, Alastor, 177. 
 
 would hunt them, and with outspread hand, . . Laon, vil. xx. 6. 
 
 (2) dishevelled, flowing. 
 
 Beneath the darkness of his outspread hair He 
 
 stood thus beautiful : I. Ix. 1. 
 
 (3) full, all-embracing. 
 
 Bright in the (7M^-,s/^^a^ morning's radiancy, . . II. xvi. 5. 
 
 (4) far-extending. 
 
 On outspread wings of its own wind upborne . . iv. xxxi. 6. 
 
 ♦Outsprung', v. intr. started forth. 
 
 Our bands outsprung and seized their arms — . v. vi. 5. 
 
 Outstretched, pp. (1) stiffened, distended. 
 
 her parted lips Outstretched, and pale Alastor, 180. 
 
 (2) extended. 
 
 Withered the hand outstretched hwt to relieve ; . Q. Mab, ill. 159. 
 
 (3) prolonged. 
 
 In years outstretched beyond the date of man, . Hellas, 158. 
 Outstrip, V. tr. exceed in swiftness. 
 
 when to outstrip thy skiey speed Ode W. Wind, iv. 8. 
 
 I fear: they outstrip the Typhoon ; Pront. II. iv. 170. 
 
 Outstrips, V. tr. exceeds in swiftness. 
 
 (3a/-s'//'?)!>j The splendour-winged chariot of the sun, Adon. Cane. 34. 
 
 and outstrips tne lagging blast, Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 17. 
 
 :|;Outwall, n. Fig. outermost part. 
 
 Whose outwall, bastioned impregnably .... Hellas, 774. 
 Outward, adj. (1) pretended, apparent. 
 
 And with this outward show of love Cenci, i. ii. 50. 
 
 (2) bodily, material. 
 
 to individual sense Of <7«/war(j? shews, .... Dcemon, 11. 2^1. 
 
 while outward life had burst its bound Laon, in. vi. 2. 
 
 lost To sense of ow/warrf things, XI. x. 2. 
 
 And so the outward world uniting Peter, IV. iv. i. 
 
 Expressed in (7«toarrf things ; /V(7»«. III. iv. 130. 
 
 nature was apprised Of ow/warrf shews, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 51. 
 
 wakes the spirit to the sense Of outward shews, ■ IX. 156. 
 
 Ere its outward form had known decay, . . . Sensit. PI. iv. 3. 
 *Outwatclied, v. tr. watched through or longer than. 
 
 Outwatched with me the envious night — . . . Int. Beauty, vi. 7. 
 *Outwatcliing', pr. pple. (See Outwatched.) 
 
 Outwatching weary night, Dcemon, I. 37. 
 
 *Outweep, V. tr. exceed in pretence of tears. 
 
 And^for thou canst outweep the crocodile — . . Ld. Ch. xill. 3. 
 Outweigfli, V. tr. Fig. be of more worth. 
 
 make The lightest favour of their lawful king 
 
 Outweigh 2k Aespot^^. — Ch. 1st, II. jyi. 
 
 ''^Outweisrhed, v. tr. Fig. was of more moment. 
 
 where good-will OMto'^^fA^i/ The frugal luxury . Gisb. 151. 
 *Outwept, pp. Fig. spent or exhausted. 
 
 She faded, like a cloud which had outwept its rain. Adonais, x. 9. 
 *Outwit, V. tr. overreach or get the better of. 
 
 I little thought he should outwit me so ! ... Cenci, I. i. 20. 
 Outworn, //. Fig. (1) spent, exhausted, done with. 
 
 Her winter weeds outworn : Hellas, 1063. 
 
 Cast off their memories of the past outworn ; . Laon, v. xlii. 3. 
 
 to burn the shrouds outworn and dead, .... IX. v. 7. 
 
 The fanes of many a worship, now outworn. . . Prom.. I. 622. 
 
 From the dust of creeds outworn, I. 697. 
 
 (2) wearied out, spent. 
 
 and was outworn with speed ; Unf. Dr. 132. 
 
 Outworn, ppl. adj. (1) oft-used, well-known. 
 
 Some outworn and unused monotony, .... Cenci, V. iii. 125. 
 
 (2) disused, neglected. 
 
 Round the walls of an ci«/m'<7A'« sepulchre, . . . Rosal. 210. 
 
 (3) discredited, past. 
 
 The outworn creeds again believed, 718. 
 
 *Ovation, n. triumph. 
 
 skulked in ovation through The streets of Thebes, CEdipus, I. 348. 
 Oven, n. Fig. a furnace. 
 
 a spark sent up out of a burning (7f«« Laon, \II. tX. g. 
 
 Over, prep. (1) above, in a higher position, 
 a queen's bower over the public way, .... Ch. 1st, 11. 104. 
 
 The rainbow hung over the city 11. 420. 
 
 webs of gold That . . . hang O. the sinking sphere : Dcemon, I. 196. 
 
 And theT)lue noon is over us, Jane, Invitn, 64. 
 
 And hung with lingering wings over the flood, . Laon, I. viii. 8. 
 Where boughs of incense droop over the emerald 
 
 wells II- XXV. 9. 
 
 her own standard desolately waves Over the dust 
 
 of Prophets and of Kings IV. xxiv. 6. 
 
 and like vapour broods Over the snow. .... Mont B. 139. 
 lay on high Over the stream, a narrow rift of sky. Witch, xxxix. 8. 
 
 (2) denoting superposition. 
 Like mountain over mountain huddled — . . . Even. Pisa, iv. 3. 
 Heaping over their corpses cold Blossoms and 
 
 leaves, -P-w/, I. 3- 
 
494 
 
 OVER— OVERGROWS. 
 
 (3) denoting physical envelopment. 
 
 And over me a mystic robe was thrown, . . . Laon, I. xlvi. 7. 
 When earth overncr face night's mantle wraps ; Witch, xxxix. 6. 
 
 (4) around. 
 
 whose fame O. his living head like Heaven is bent, Adonais, xxx. 4. 
 
 (5) denoting attention or engagement. 
 
 What softer voice is hushed over the dead ? . . xxxv. i. 
 
 Where, like an infant's smile, over the dead, . . XLIX. 8. 
 
 And I kept watch over her slumbers there, . . Loon, II. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Over his loathed meal, laughing in agony, raves. 11. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 And over it the Primate of all Hell Munnured . (Edipus, I. 359. 
 
 (6) denoting superiority, or authority. 
 
 and thou wilt preside O. a knot of . . . censurers, Ch. isi, 11. 322. 
 and victory over Scotland give The lion England II. 338. 
 
 (7) concerning, in respect of. 
 
 exult Over the tortures they can never feel — . . Cenci, 1. i. 79. 
 
 it sleeps over A thousand daily acts IV. iii. 28. 
 
 Over whose sweet beauty I have wept for joy . CA. ist, II. 486. 
 
 (8) beyond. 
 
 whose car has rolled Over the horizon's wave, . Zucca, VIII. 7. 
 
 (9 ) across, or along. 
 
 Which way comest thou ? Over Ilsenstein ; . . Faust, 11. 162. 
 Moving his feet in a deliberate measure O. the turf. Horn. Merc. IV. 7. 
 And after every groan looked up over the sea. . JLaon, i. xvii. 9. 
 
 To meet thee over the rejoicing plain, .... ll.xxxviii.5. 
 
 like a watch-tower blazing O. the mountains yet ; VIII. i. 4. 
 
 Over\\.s rocks ceaselessly bursts and raves. . . Mont B. 11. 
 
 Over -whosQ pines, and crags, and caverns sail . • 14. 
 
 As over wide dominions I sped, Prom. I. 763. 
 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, 7b Night, I. i. 
 
 Who drives her white waves over the green sea, . Witch, x. 3. 
 Too happy Earth ! over thy face shall creep . . Zucca, 11. 5. 
 
 (10) within, throughout. 
 
 a passion, raging over My tranquil soul, . . . Loon, I. xl. 4. 
 
 (11) in excess of, beyond. 
 
 Which bars the pit over Destruction's strength ; Front. IV. 564. 
 
 (12) denoting inspection or examination = through. 
 In looking over his farm, I wist Devil, V. 3. 
 
 (13) denoting moral or intellectual superiority, 
 controul O. their will by their own weakness lent, L^on, 11. viii. 4. 
 Signs of thought's empire oz/^r thought — . . . Triumph, 211. 
 
 (14) about. 
 
 Was ranging over the world again Fr. Satan, 9. 
 
 (15) denoting moral influence. 
 
 Over the land is felt a sudden pause Laon, iv. xxvii. 1. 
 
 And folds over the world its healing wings. . . Prom. IV. 561. 
 Over, adv. (1) extremely, excessively. 
 As if one thought were over strong for you : . . Cenci, II. i. 31. 
 though somew'hat over fond of gain, . . . Horn.. Merc, lxxxiv. 6. 
 Like a bad prayer not over loud Mask, xvil. 3. 
 
 (2) at an end, past, finished. 
 
 I ask if all is oz/^r.' Cenci, W. in. %. 
 
 Is the rain over, sirrah ? Ch. 1st, 11. 400. 
 
 But 'tis all over now : II. 403. 
 
 Said, that the rule of men was over now, . . . Laon, ix. xvi. 8. 
 
 (3) as extension of the verb, denoting passage or transport, 
 until I can bring over The Irish regiments : . . Ch. ist, 11. 349. 
 
 (4) above. 
 
 shall cover My limbs with dust and worms under 
 
 and over Julian, 507. 
 
 (5) by, away. 
 
 thus night past over In mutual joy : — .... Laon, IX. i. 5. 
 *Overact, v. tr. imagine. 
 
 This woful story So did I over, in my sick dreams, Cenci, III. i. 49. 
 ^Overarching', pr. pple. meeting archwise. 
 
 The pyramids Of the tall cedar overarching, . Alastor, 434. 
 ^Overarching', ///. adj. growing in manner of an arch. 
 
 With (Tj/frarcAjM^ elms and caverns cold, . . . Triumph, "ji. 
 
 Was as a green and overarching bower . . . Witch, LXix. 7. 
 Overbear, v. tr. (1) dominate or control. 
 
 tw^ri^ar The sense of many best and wisest men? Cenci, I. iii. 133. 
 
 Though thou mayst overbear this company, . . I. iii. 150. 
 
 (2) brave out. 
 
 Or overbear it with such guiltless pride, . . . IV. iv. 45. 
 
 (3) break through, overwhelm. 
 
 they overbear The patriot hosts — Laon, v. vii. 4. 
 
 Overblown, pp. past their prime. 
 
 His head was bound with pansies overblown, . Adotiais, xxxiii. i. 
 Overboard, adv. out of a ship. 
 
 Ay, heave the ballast overboard, Serchio, 73. 
 
 :!:Overbold, adj. unwisely or foolishly bold. 
 
 Art thou not overbold? Death Nap. 2. 
 
 It is thou who art overbold. 19. 
 
 *Overbrim, v. intr. well with tears. 
 
 thoughts which make the moist eyes overbritn : . Laon, v. iv. 7. 
 *Overbnrthened, ///. adj. Fig. too fully charged or laden. 
 
 To load with crimes an Of ^r^Mr/^«^a? soul, . . Ce««' ill. i. 217. 
 
 the labouring brain and overburthened breast. . Laon, I. 1. 9. 
 
 *Over-busy, c. adj. needlessly busy. 
 
 The over-busy gardener's blundering toil. . . . Witch, Ded. IV. 8. 
 Overcame, v. tr. surmounted, got the better of. 
 
 the lonely man's despair Hunger then overcame, Laon, V. xxx. 8. 
 
 jiOvercanopies, v. tr. covers canopy-wise. 
 
 overcajwpies Its fields of snow Alastor, 83. 
 
 ♦Overcanopy, v. tr. (1) overhang. 
 
 Whilst green woods overcanopy the wave, . . . Dcemon, 11. 109. 
 >i n )t II ,1 ... Q. Mab, VIII. 104. 
 
 (2 ) cover canopy-wise. 
 
 Which hanging branches overcanopy, .... Prom. IV. 19";. 
 Overcast, v. tr. Fig. clouded, obscured. 
 
 a film then overcast My sense with dimness, . . Laon, v. xii. 3 
 *Overclond, v. tr. Fig. obscure. 
 
 Overcloud a sunlike soul ? Eug. Hills, 19^. 
 
 Overcome, v. tr. (1) disregard, master. 
 
 try To overcome the lightness Faust, 11. 29. 
 
 force the loathing sense To overcome satiety, — . Q. Mab, ill. 49. 
 (2) suppress, get rid of. 
 
 I cannot overcome the thought Faust, 11. 382. 
 
 Overcome,//. (1) wearied, tired out. 
 
 my poor horse at last. Quite overcom,e, .... Calderon, I. 63. 
 
 (2) rendered senseless. 
 
 Or smother me when o»er(»««^ by wine ? . . . Cenci,\\.'\. \\7,. 
 But he is weak and overcome with wine, . . . Cycl. 429. 
 
 (3) deeply affected. 
 
 She seems quite overcome with this strange horror. Cenci, IV. iv. 64. 
 He ceased, and overcome leant back awhile, . . Julian, 511. 
 
 (4) depressed, subdued. 
 
 bereft Of friends, and overcome by lonely care . Laon, II. xxiv. 7. 
 I was overcome By my own heart T^riumph, 240. 
 
 (5) overwhelmed, extinguished. 
 
 ow«r«?W£ The force of human kindness? . . . Q.Mab,l\l.i?,T. 
 Overfed, pp. too well fed. 
 
 cut That fat hog's throat, the brute seems of^r/^ii'y CEdipus, I. Si. 
 Overflow, n. superabimdance. 
 
 velvet flower was fed To overjlow, UnJ. Dr. 175. 
 
 Overflow, v. I. tr. Fig. suffuse. 
 
 Sounds overjlow the listener's brain Prom. II. ii. 39. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. brim over. 
 
 through an opening of the rocky bank, The waters 
 
 overjlow, Alastor, 392. 
 
 would engage To overjlow with tears, .... Laon, 11. xxii. 8. 
 B. Fig. overspread or suffuse like liquid. 
 
 doth overjlow Into my senses ? — Calderon, ill. 43. 
 
 which would overjlow In converse wild, . . . Laon, xii. xxxvii. 2. 
 Overflowed, v. I. tr. enveloped, covered over. 
 
 A sea of lustre . . . That overjowed its mountains. Alastor, 604. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. of liquid, brimmed or poured over. 
 
 The element with which it overflowed, .... UnJ. Dr. 148. 
 B. l^ig. of mental or emotional expansion. 
 
 Asia ! who, when my being overflowed, .... Prom. 1. 809. 
 Overflowed, pp. flooded with light. 
 
 The moon rains out her beams, and heaven is o. . Skylark, 30. 
 ^"Overflowing, pr. pple. (1) of fire, brimming over. 
 
 And overflowing all the margin trim Witch, xxix. 8. 
 
 (2) of intellectual or emotional expansion. 
 
 Full to overflowing he \ Calderon, III. 10. 
 
 full though it be. Aye overflowing with its own : Rosal. 572. 
 ""Overflowing, ///. adj. (1) suffused with tears. 
 
 FzXX on vay overflowing eyt.s; Con. Sing. l\\.%. 
 
 To combat with my overjlowing eyes, . . . Laon, vil. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 (2) suffused with light. 
 
 Fills the overjlowing sky ; Eug. Hills, 293. 
 
 (3) suffused with sound. 
 
 And filled with silver sounds the overflowing air. Laon, I. xviii. 9. 
 
 (4) abundant. 
 
 song and overflowing wesy ; Hom. Merc. LXXVII. 2, 
 
 an overflowing store Of pomegranates, .... Laon, v. Ivi. 3. 
 
 (5) uncontrollable. 
 
 Then from the deep and overflowing spring . . Orpheus, 70. 
 
 The boundless, overflowing, bursting gladness, . Prom. IV. 320. 
 Overflows, v. I. tr. Fig. fills beyond containing. 
 
 With music sweet as love, which over, her bower : Skylark, 45. 
 II. intr. bursts forth. 
 
 overflows in notes of liquid gladness, .... Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 38. 
 :!:Overgorged, //. (^1) fed to repletion. 
 
 your pensioners tame. Are overgorged ; . . . Hellas, 428. 
 (2) applied to fire. 
 
 and by the flame Which shrank as overgorged, . Laon, x. xlviii. 4. 
 Overgrown, pp. A. Lit. enclosed or covered by vegetation. 
 
 With green sea-flowers overgrown Fug. Hills, 130. 
 
 More like a trunk by lichens overgrown . . . Fiordispina, 57. 
 
 With blooming ivy trails was overgrown ; . . Laon, iv. i. 4. 
 
 All overgrown with reeds and long rank grasses, Marenghi,xw.i. 
 
 All overgrown with azure moss and flowers . Ode W. Wind, III. 7. 
 
 All overgrown with trailing odorous plants, . . Prom. III. iii. 11. 
 
 Under a pine with ivy overgrown UnJ. Dr. 204. 
 
 B. Fig. forgotten, obscured. 
 
 nigh overgrown and lost, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 6. 
 
 Overgrown, ppl. adj. of undue growth or size. 
 
 and the overgrown schoolboy Cotting^on, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 395. 
 Overgrows, z>. tr. A. Lit. covers with verdure. 
 
 under the ivy that overgrows the terrace, . . . V. i. 
 
OVERQBOWS— OWIjS. 
 
 495 
 
 B. Fig. dominates or overshadows. 
 
 Overgrows this region's foison, Eug. Hills, 228. 
 
 4:Overhan£r, v. tr. impends or juts over. 
 
 the abrupt mountain breaks, And seems, . . . To 
 
 overhang the world : Alastor, 553. 
 
 jiOverhan^ng', pr. pple. impending or projecting. 
 
 which from a chasm of mountains. Dark, vast, and 
 
 overhanging, Loon, I. vii. 2. 
 
 Overhanging, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) impending or jutting. 
 
 Approached the oz/^r^aWjfz'M^ battlement. . . . Dcetnon, i. 2±o. 
 „ ,, „ ,, ,, ... Q. Mab, II. 69. 
 
 To whom the man of overhanging brows : Horn. Merc, xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Bind {earful jug 0( overhanging rock, . . . . Z.a(?«, VII. xli. 4. 
 
 That lives beneath the oi'^/'AaWjf/w^ rock . . . Orpheus, 11. 
 (2) overspreading. 
 
 The overhanging sky and circling sea .... Loon, iii. xv. 2. 
 
 Blue as the overhanging heaven, Mont B. 65. 
 
 B. Fig. dominating, ruling. 
 
 Let us become the over-hanging day, .... Epips. 538. 
 
 \i^r\.edA^ The overhanging &\ty Rosal. 11 1. 
 
 Overhangs, v. tr. (1) impends over. 
 
 overhangs the founts intensely brightning . . . Hellas, 962. 
 (2) dominates or commands by position. 
 
 And up a rock which overhangs the town, . . . Laon, ill. xi. 5. 
 
 A massy tower yet (W^r^^aw^j the town, . . . Marenghi, II. i. 
 :!:Overhead, adv. above, aloft, in the air. 
 
 And the green light which shifting overhead, . , Laon, II. i. 4. 
 
 The fearful glow Of bombs flares overhead — . . vi. iv. 8. 
 
 Far overhead, ships from Propontis keep . . . vi. vii. 7. 
 
 loud winds were gathering (wer/^ua^/. Vl.xxxvii.g. 
 
 Flooded with lightning was ribbed overhead . . vi. xlvi. 7. 
 
 overhead Silent Arcturus shines — XI. xi. 8. 
 
 and bright fruit overhead XII. xviii. 8. 
 
 The depths were cloudless over head, .... Mar. Dr. v. 2. 
 
 and over head Among those mighty towers . . xii. 4. 
 
 Let the blue sky overhead, Mask, LXVI. i. 
 
 led By living wmgs high overhead Prol. Hellas, 68. 
 
 Only (9z'«rA«aa? the sweet nightingale . . . . Sensit. PL I. laS. 
 
 While the faint stars were gathering overhead. — Sunset, 20. 
 
 And oz'er A^arf glorious, but dreadful to see . . Vis. Sea, 126. 
 ♦Overhung, v. tr. (1) impended or jutted over. 
 
 The shattered mountain overhung the sea, . . Alastor, 360. 
 
 A rocky hill which overhung the Ocean : . . . Laon, vi. xxiii. i. 
 (2) drooped over. 
 
 Reflecting every herb . . . That overhung its 
 
 quietness.— Alastor, 502. 
 
 Which lit the oak that overhtmg the hedge . . Question, IV. 5. 
 ♦Overladen, pp. Fig. oppressed. 
 
 Whose weak brain is overladen Prom. IV. 468. 
 
 Overleaps, v. tr. (1) bounds across. 
 
 He overleaps the bounds Alastor, 207. 
 
 (2) Fig. exceeds or passes. 
 
 but true love never yet Was thus constrained : it 
 
 overleaps all fence : Epips. 398. 
 
 ♦Overlaid, v. tr. covered. 
 
 overlaid The open space and fixed the cubits in, Horn. Merc. VIII. 4. 
 jOverlived, //. survived, outlived. 
 
 truth Had overlived hops^s momentary youth, . Julian, 331. 
 Overlook, v. tr. inspect, peruse. 
 
 Pray iW£r/(j<?;4 these papers Ch. ist,\\. \\^. 
 
 Overlooked, v. tr. commanded a view of. 
 
 It overlooked in its serenity The dark earth, . . Alastor, 575. 
 Overlooks, v. tr. commands a view of. 
 
 the swineherd's tower, Which overlooks the stye, CEdipus, I. 326. 
 *Overnumber, v. tr. overwhelm. 
 
 to overnumber Those hosts of meaner cares, . . Laon, IX. ix. 8. 
 :^Overpast, pp. ceased, gone by. 
 
 The broken lily lies— the storm is overpast. . . Adonais, VI. 9. 
 
 When passion s trance is overpast, .... When passion' s, 1. 1. 
 Overpowering, pr. pple. overcoming, making impossible. 
 
 Baffling belief, and overpowering speech ; . . . Cenci, ill. i. 164. 
 ♦Overpowering, ///. adj. insupportable. 
 
 I lifted them : the overpowering light Of that 
 
 immortal shape Prom. II. i. 71. 
 
 Overpowers, v. intr. overcomes, moves deeply. 
 
 Though the sound overpowers. Sing again, , . Jane, IV. i. 
 Overrule, v. tr. disallow. 
 
 I overrule Further proceedings Cenci, v. ii 186. 
 
 *Oversated, pp. repleted. 
 
 With the young feast oversated, Cycl. ^07. 
 
 Overshadowing, ///. adj. (1) mingling, 
 
 one will beneath Two overshadowing minds, . Epips. 585. 
 
 (2) influencing. 
 
 To soar aloft with overshadowing wings ; . . . Laon, I. xxviii 3 
 
 (3) protecting, sheltering, 
 
 thusarrayed As with the plumes of w^r^. wings, IX xxv 8 
 
 'Oversoar, v. tr. go beyond or exceed in might. 
 
 The clogs of that which else might oversoar . . Prom. in. iv. 202 
 "Over-soared, v. tr. went beyond. 
 
 It ot/^r-war^rf this low and woridly shade, . . EHt>s \6 
 "Overspread, v. tr. litter, cover. 
 
 dread Magical forms the brick floor overspread— Gisb. 44. 
 
 :{:Overspread, //. covered. 
 
 With \egetable silver overspread ; Prom. IV. 283. 
 
 Overtaken, //. A. Lit. come up with. 
 
 Yon declining sun have overtaken, Two Spirits, 22. 
 
 B. Fig. entrapped or caught. 
 
 That by her own inchantments overtaken, . . Horn. Venus, 43. 
 
 As if by the last wreck its frame were overtaken. Laon, I. i. 9. 
 Overthrew, v. tr. destroyed, vanquished. 
 
 whom the swift bolt overthrew, vi. xiv. 7. 
 
 Overthrow, n. (1) defeat, discomfiture. 
 
 and foreign overthrow Ch. 1st, I. 82. 
 
 Why pause the victor swords to seal his overth. ? Laon, IV. xxv. 9. 
 (2) ruin, destruction. ' 
 
 In truth I loved even to my overthrow .... Julian, 405. 
 
 the fearful overthrow Of public hope Laon, VI. xxx. 2. 
 
 Overthrown, pp. A. Lit. (1) broken down, levelled, 
 destroyed. 
 
 And TxnnoxxsXy overth., The trunks are crushed . Faust, II. 131. 
 
 overthrown The vineyards and the harvests, . . Laon, in. xi. 7. 
 
 have overthrown The limits of the dead and 
 
 living world, Mont B. 112. 
 
 (2) defeated, scattered. 
 
 our growing troop, not overthrown Laon, vi. ix. 6. 
 
 those slaves were swiftly overthrown .... vi. xi. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. destroyed, abolished. 
 
 Nature's landmarks overthrown Ld. Ch. 11. 2. 
 
 and sits amid their glories overthrown, .... Marettghi, IX. 5. 
 
 pride, and power they have overthrown : . . . Ode, Arise, 27." 
 +Overtopped, v. tr. exceeded in height. 
 
 It overtopped the towers that did environ . . . Laon, x. xlii. 3. 
 ♦Overtops, v. tr. rises above. 
 
 with its height It overtops the woods ; . . . . Epips. 487. 
 ^Overturned, //. Fig. abolished. 
 
 thrones, which rest on faith in God, nigh overturn. Laon, x. xxxv. 9.' 
 ♦Overturning, pr. pple. clashing together, being destroyed. 
 
 As Heaven and E^rth were overturning. . . . Faust, II. 214. 
 ♦Overtwined, pp. enwreathed. 
 
 With tyrant-quelling myrtle overtwined, . . . Prom.. IV. 272. 
 ♦Overwearied, ///. adj. exhausted. 
 
 Which she prepares for overwearied 'ige ; . . . Cenci, v. i. 15. 
 Overweening, ///. adj. presumptuous. 
 
 'With a.\\ thine overweening hoasi, Falsehood, ^■i- 
 
 Overwhelm, v. I, tr. swallow up, destroy. 
 
 Only to overwhelm that vessel,— Calderon, II. 99. 
 
 To overwhelm, in envy and revenge The dauntless Dcemon, 11. 22. 
 
 whose swift pinnace of dewy air No storm can o.; Naples, 34. 
 II. intr. cause destruction. 
 
 and their step Wakes earthquake to consume 
 
 and overwhelTn, Hellas, 280. 
 
 through waves which dare not overwhelm., . . Prom. iv. 410. 
 jOverworn, //. (1) exhausted, worn out. 
 
 Keep her sleepless till her brain Be overworn ? . Cenci, iv. i. 8. 
 
 Your eyes look pale, hollow and (W^rze/orw, . . V. iii. 121. 
 
 ere these limbs were overworn with age, . . . Cycl. 2. 
 (2) worn out. 
 
 That you put off, as garments overworn, . . . Cenci, in. i. 208. 
 ♦Overwrought, adj. (1) worked upon all over. 
 
 all overwrought With cunning workmanship Hom. Merc. XLII. i. 
 
 and o.. And populous most with living imagery. . Prom. in. iii. 163. 
 
 All overwrought with branch-like traceries . . Woodman, s8. 
 (2) unduly excited. 
 
 Your brain is overwrought Ch. ist, 11. 475. 
 
 Owe, V. tr. {!) am or are indebted for. 
 
 To whom I owe life, and these virtuous thoughts, Cenci, 1. ii. 18. 
 
 Oppressors of mankind to you we owe The baleful 
 
 streams M. N. Post.Fr. 2^. 
 
 (2) to be responsible for. 
 
 I do not wholly iTwc What now I suffer, . . . . Julian, 7,21. 
 Owed, V. tr. were indebted for. 
 
 Who owed yoixr first promotion to his favour, . Ch. 1st, in. 58. 
 
 They owed to Jesus Christ for their salvation, . Gisb. 29. 
 Ow^es, V. tr. is indebted to. 
 
 For which Aldobrandino owes you now .... Cenci, I. i. 57. 
 Owest, V. tr. art indebted to. 
 
 Thou ow'st me nothing yet. — Ch. 1st, II. 210. 
 
 Owl, n. a bird of nocturnal habits. 
 
 'Tis nothing but a little downy owl. Asiola, I. 12. 
 
 Heigho ! the lark and the ffwtl Ch. 1st, v. 6. 
 
 The owl was awake in the white moon-shine ; . . Faust, 11. 163. 
 
 Upon it sits the mournful owl; St. Ir. (4) in. 2. 
 
 The owl and the bat fled drowsily Serchio, 10. 
 
 Owl-eyes, c. n. Fig. eyes that can see in obscure light. 
 
 Poor Archy, whose owl-eyes are tempered . . . Ch. 1st, li. 40. 
 Owlet, n. a young owl. 
 
 Hark! the '<7je'&^ flaps his wings Fr. Hark, 1. 
 
 JOwlet, c. adj. attr. (1) suited to owls. 
 
 whose flight Is as a dead leafs in the owlet light, Epips. 221. 
 (2) cognate with darkness. 
 
 The <ra;/e/ night resumes his reign— Remembr. \\. 2. 
 
 Owls, n. pi of Owl. 
 
 owls flit Round the evening tower, Epips. 530. 
 
 The owls fly out in strange affright ; Fatisi, II. 127. 
 
496 
 
 OWLS— PAIN. 
 
 A hooded eagle among blinking crwls. — .... Gtsb. 208. 
 
 Only the owls and the nightingales Rosal. 136. 
 
 Ana the ow/j have all fled far away . . ._. . 139. 
 
 Own, adj. implying personalty, ownership or individuality. 
 Her voice was like the voice of his cnvn soul . . Alastor, 153. 
 
 Subdued by its oun pathos : 165. 
 
 And saw by the warm light of their owra life . . 175. 
 
 charm the minds of men to Truth's own sway . . Laon, Dea. x. 6. 
 
 Tell their own tale to him who wisely heeds . . II. xi. 5. 
 
 And hear his breath its o. swift gaspmgs smother II. xvii. 4. 
 
 and wound Her own about my neck ii.xxxviii.g. 
 
 There with the music of thine own sweet spells . II. xlii. 5. 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move IV. xxvi. 9. 
 
 The blood within those veins may be mine own, . Ld. Ch. xv. 3. 
 the flow Of the blood in her awn veins, .... Mar. Dr. VI. 7. 
 
 'Tis clear These towers are Nature's own, . . . XIII. 7. 
 
 By the red light of their awn burning homes. . . Prom. I. 615. 
 
 As the thoughts of man's own mind I. 685. 
 
 Weep not at thine own words, Rosal. 592. 
 
 On that which is indeed our own, W. Shel. ill. 6. 
 
 Own, V. I. tr. (1) confess, declare, allov?. 
 I dare not now . . . Own the delight thy strains 
 
 inspire — Cavalc. 10. 
 
 You own That you desired his death ? .... Cenci, I v. iv. 129. 
 
 I know my sentence, and I own it just Ch. ist, in. 67. 
 
 And bid them own that thou art beautiful. . . . Dante Conv. 60. 
 
 To awn me for their father Julian, 315. 
 
 To own that death itself must be Sensit. Pi. IV. 15. 
 
 (2) have, possess. 
 
 I own No friend but thee, Ch. 1st, II. 206. 
 
 To own all sympathies, and outrage none, . . . JLaon, VIII. xii. 2. 
 All living things a common nature own, . . . x. i. 4. 
 
 (3) acknowledge obedience to. 
 
 They own no more the thunder-bearing banner . Hellas, 467. 
 (Tho' I may never own such leaden laws) . . . Julian, 163. 
 As King, and I^ord, and God, the conquering 
 
 Fiend did own, — Laon, I. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Forcing life's wildest shores to own its . . . sway. Prom. IV. 411. 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, . SuTnmer-Evg. 9. 
 
 (4) profess, pretend. 
 
 Thou dost not own that art, device, or God, . . Hellas, 758. 
 
 II. intr. hold or acknowledge. 
 Whom Britons own to be Immortal Queen. . . Nat. Ant. I. 6. 
 Owned, v. tr. (1) acknowledged subjection to. 
 which owned no higher law Than love ; . . . . Pr. A than. I. 95. 
 
 (2) confessed, allowed. 
 And then men owned they were the same. . . . Rosal. 435. 
 Owned, pp. been possessed of. 
 Mocked at the speculation they had owned. . . Ginevra, 149. 
 
 Owner, n. proprietor. 
 
 The owner, coming to reclaim his pelf, .... Circumst. 3. 
 irOwniug', pr. pple. (1) confessing, allowing. 
 
 Only by not owning- thyself subdued Calderon, III. 135. 
 
 (2) acknowledging, recognizing. 
 
 Shunning the light, and owning not its name, . Q. Mab, V. 26. 
 Owns, v.tr. (1) has, or possesses. 
 
 Whose sacred silent air owns yet no echo . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 31. 
 
 That virtue owns a more eternal foe Than force 
 
 or fraud : FallofBonap. 12. 
 
 of gentler thoughts than the world owns. . . . UnJ. Dr. 44. 
 (2) acknowledges subjection to. 
 
 too narrow for the soul That ozvns no master ; . Ch. 1st, IV. 48. 
 Ow'st. (See Owest.) 
 Ox> n. a horned quadruped (genus Bos). 
 
 We mortals let an ox grow old, Hont. Merc. xxi. i. 
 
 Ox, c. adj. attr. belonging to an Ox. 
 
 With an ox bladder and some ditch-water, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 73. 
 *Ox-]ieaded, c. adj. cuckolding. 
 
 And the ox-headed lo — I. 272. 
 
 *Oz-stealer, c. n. one who steals an ox. 
 
 An ox-stealer should be both tall and strong, Hont. Merc. XLV. i. 
 Oxen, n. pi. of Ox. 
 
 And the milk-white oxen slow Eug. Hills, 220. 
 
 Where the immortal 0. of the God Are pastured Horn. Merc. xii. 4. 
 
 So saying, Hermes roused the (3.are« vast ; . . . XVI. i. 
 
 all The broad-foreheaded OJtr«« of the Sun ; . . XVII. 2. 
 
 With the wild oxen which it seems you miss ? . XLIV. 4. 
 
 He might as well have bound the oxen wild ; . . Lxx. i. 
 
 that fifty oxen should requite Such minstrelsies . LXXIV.3. 
 
 Take these and the fierce oxen, Maia's child — . xcvi.i. 
 
 Horses, oxen, have a home, Mask, xcii. i. 
 
 ^Oxen-pierciner, c. adj. used to pierce oxen for roasting. 
 
 Nor fixing upon oxen-piercing spits Our limbs, . Cyd. 286. 
 Oxlips, n. wild flowers {Primula elatior). 
 
 Faint oxlips ; tender bluebells Question, II. 4. 
 
 *Oxus, n. a river of central Asia. 
 
 mountains which pour down Indus and Oxus . Alastor, 143. 
 *Oyster shell, c. n. the shell of an oyster. 
 
 He is a pearl within an (7y.r/£r j^//, <7«jd. 231. 
 
 *Oziex, c. adj. attr. willow shoot or twig. 
 
 And sustained them with rods and osier bands ; Sensit. PI. 11. 38. 
 ^Ozymandias, n. a name found on the fragment which 
 suggested the Sonnet. 
 
 My name is Osyntandias, king of kings : . . . Osym. 10. 
 
 F. — , Purganax = Castlereagh. 
 
 and some ditch-water. On Lady P. — CEdipus, II. ii. 74. 
 
 Face, n. step, gait. 
 
 With a /ac« stately and fast, Mask, x. 1. 
 
 Faced, v. intr. walked, stepped. 
 
 He />aarf on first over the sandy ground. . . Hom. Merc.\A\\.?i. 
 *Faclia, n. a Turkish Governor, a title of honour. 
 
 And has beat back the Pacha of Negropont : . . Hellas, 565. 
 
 Then said the Pacha, Slaves, Render yourselves 
 
 — they have abandoned you — 385. 
 
 Fack, n. a bundle. 
 
 I have a pack full of the choicest wares .... Faust, II. 299. 
 Fack, V. tr. arrange, select. 
 
 Pack them then CEdipus, I. 295. 
 
 Fadna, n. a city of Italy. 
 
 Many-domed Padua proud Stands, Eug. Hills, 215. 
 
 Padua, thou within whose walls 230. 
 
 Padua, now no more is burning ; 257. 
 
 *F8ean, n. a song of joy or triumph. 
 
 What a sweet pcean I sing me that again ! . . . Cycl. 670. 
 
 I stood listening to the ^(ra«, Eug. Hills, "ji. 
 
 Ex:ho to the battle pcean Of the free Hellas, 661. 
 
 Didst thou not start to hear Spain's thrilling p. . Naples, 102. 
 
 When liberty's dear /«a« fell Rosal. 612. 
 
 *Fseans, n. pi. of Psean. 
 
 and hideous pceans rung Through all Q. Mab, VII. 99. 
 
 fFacre, n. Fig. (1) surface. 
 
 Obliterated from the Ocean's page, Calderon, 11. 67. 
 
 (2) writings. 
 
 let his page Which charms the chosen spirits of 
 
 the time, Gisb. 243. 
 
 (3) episode, history. 
 
 the stamp Ofever-burning thoughts on many a/., Laon, IV. viii. 3. 
 So that tnis blot upon the page of fame .... Ode Lib. xv. 3. 
 Fag^eant, n. A. Lit. a spectacle or show. 
 
 their sounds, floating hither round the pageant, . Ch. 1st, I. 121. 
 
 Your (quaint pageant Rose on me II. 10. 
 
 A glorious pageant, more magnificent .... Laon, v. xiv. 6. 
 
 the slow pageant near the pile doth draw. . . . Laon, xii. iv. 5. 
 
 Past the Pageant swift and free, Mask, xiii. 2. 
 
 'Twas not an earthly /ajfeaw/.- Q. Mab, I. 84.. 
 
 Saw but the fairy /a^^aw/, 1.91. 
 
 similitude Of a triumphal pageant, Triumph, 1 18. 
 
 progress of the pageant since the mom ; ... 193. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a mere show, a thing evanescently glorious. 
 
 a heartless beast, a /o^^aw^ and a name. . . . Laon,\'ii.\.<). 
 (2) a mental spectacle. 
 
 Art veils her glass, or from the pageant starts . Polit. Great. 6. 
 
 Over earth's slight pageant rolling, Q. Mab, VI. 229. 
 
 iJiFageantry, n. (1) show, picturesque appearance. 
 
 the moving pomp might seem Like pag. of mist . Adonais, XIII. 9. 
 (2) spectacle. 
 
 nor the vision fair Of that bright /a^. beheld, — . Laon V. xlv. 6. 
 
 Struck to the heart by this sad /"a^^aw/ry, . . Triumph, i-jS. 
 fFasres, n. leaves of a book. 
 
 Five thousand crammed octavo /a^fts . . . . Peter, V\.r.\\. \. 
 
 A printer's boy, folding those ^(2^£.y, vil. xv. i. 
 
 Fah., interj. expression of distress or disgust. 
 
 PaA / I am choked ! CVw«, III. i. 16. 
 
 Faid, V. tr. (1) rewarded. 
 
 whom thus He paid for vilest service III. i. 309. 
 
 (2) performed, rendered. 
 
 and that all /a/(/ Homage Peter, \v . ikxx. \. 
 
 (3) gave in discharge of debt. 
 
 For carriage, ten-pence Peter paid — VI. vii. 4. 
 
 Faid,//. (1) rewarded for. 
 
 And must be paid for his reserve in blood. . . . Hellas, 540. 
 (2) borne the cost of. 
 
 the Greek has paid Brief victory with swift loss . 287. 
 
 Fails, n. vessels for holding fluid. 
 
 Milk-pans and pails ; Peter, v. xii. 3. 
 
 Fain, n. (1) physical or mental suffering, grief or sorrow. 
 
 Mourns not her mate with such melodious /a?«/ Adonais, xvii. 2. 
 
 Envy and calumny and hate and pain, .... XL. 2. 
 
 no mortal pain or fear Marred his repose, . . . Alastor, 640. 
 
 his own bemg unalloyed by pain, 642. 
 
PAIN— PAIR. 
 
 497 
 
 Flatterinjf their secret peace with others' pain. . Cenct\ I. i. 80. 
 
 I feed it with the breath of fear For hourly pain. I. i. 1 17. 
 
 is turned to bitter pain I. ii. 21. 
 
 Her spirit apprehends the sense of />a?w, . . . in. i. 34. 
 
 A keener pain has wrung a higher truth . . . v. ii. 165. 
 
 some brier spasms of /az'w, ' V. iii. 28. 
 
 I would close these eyes of /az'w / V. iii. 140. 
 
 the same ruin, Scorn, /a?«, despair? V. iv. 72. 
 
 fear and pain Being subdued V. iv. 155. 
 
 This most familiar scene, my /a/w — Death, {2) I. j. 
 
 Near happy friends a mitigated pain. , . . . E. Williams, I. 8. 
 
 Which the pulse of ^a/w did fill; Eug: Hills, 2>9- 
 
 And its ancient pilot. Pain, 333. 
 
 Far from passion, pain, and guilt, 345. 
 
 languid as with pain Of its own heavy moisture, Fr. Fitful, 2. 
 With feelings which make rapture pain resemble, Er. Pris. 3. 
 And sought a respite from my gentle pain, . . Gisb. 143. 
 
 in joy and pain Struck from the inmost fountains 168. 
 
 And, too intense, is turned to /a/« / Guitar Jane, Z. 
 
 Died in sleep, and felt no pain, 55. 
 
 She knew not pain or guilt ; Hellas, 909. 
 
 one moment's good After long/azw — .... Jane, Invitn, 45. 
 Lengthens behind with many a link oi pain ! — . Julian, 303. 
 
 Alas no scorn or /«/« or hate could be .... 310. 
 
 Let us not fear such /a/w can vex the dead. . . 319. 
 
 I met pale Pain My shadow, 324. 
 
 there was no joy in error. But pain and insult . 327. 
 
 Or seek a moment's shelter from my pain . . . 364. 
 
 From that sweet sleep which medicines all paiti. 499. 
 
 Since withering pain no power possest, .... Love, 5. 
 Until the Eagle, faint with pain and toil, . . . Eaon, I. xii. 5. 
 
 Which death, or /am or peril could despise, . . II. xxxii. 7. 
 
 sometimes for /a/w aghast III. i. 9. 
 
 'Gainst scorn and death and p. thus trebly mailed, IV. xix. 7. 
 
 the slightest pain Which ye might suffer, . . . V. x. 3. 
 
 And /az'w still keener /azw forever breed? . . . V. xi. 2. 
 
 OWar! of hate and /ai« Thou loathed slave. . VI. xvii. 5. 
 
 with pain Of heart, so deep and dread, .... VI. xliii. 5. 
 
 after a lapse of lingering /azw, VII. xvii. 8. 
 
 with a gush of sickening pain VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 add despair to crime, and /az« to /a/« / . . . VIII. viii. 2. 
 
 and woe, And fear, and pain — IX. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 and died in silent /a/w x. xix. 9. 
 
 free From pain and fear ! XI. xv. 7. 
 
 In /am, and fear, and hate, XII. xi. 2. 
 
 exempted now from mortal fear or /c/m. . . . xil. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Such sweet and bitter pain as mine Lerici, 38. 
 
 laughing wildly, mock its pain ; M. N. Despair, 33. 
 
 Oh ! now I die — but still is death's fierce pain — M. N. Post. Fr. 19. 
 
 In balm my bosom's pain M. N. Ravail, 20. 
 
 Charming away its dream oi pain M. W. G. IV. 6. 
 
 sleep on ! forget thy /a/w / Magnet. Lady, \.\. 
 
 Groan for pain, and weep for cold — Mask, LXVIII. 4. 
 
 the darkness and the glare oi pain, Medusa, II. 7. 
 
 With your /a/w and with your fear ? .... . Menof Eng.\V.\. 
 The keen attacks of /a/w and poverty ; . . Mother t^- Son, vi. 10. 
 The lap of Paz'w, and Toil, and Age ! — .... Qidipus, 11. i\. ^?i. 
 
 That joy, once lost, is /a/w Past, 11. 6. 
 
 To stir his secret pain without avail ; — .... Pr. Athan. 1. 85. 
 
 and by the /a/w Of pity Prol. Hellas, g\. 
 
 Ah me ! alas, pain, pain ever, for ever ! {rep.) Prom. 1. 23. 
 
 and link me to some wheel oi pain I. 141. 
 
 And thine Omnipotence a crown oi pain^ . . . I. 290. 
 
 I wish no living thing to suffer />a/'« !• 3<->5. 
 
 Thou canst not count thy years to come of /a«'w ? I. 414. 
 
 We are the ministers oi pain, and fear, .... I. 452. 
 
 Pour forth the cup oi pain I. 474. 
 
 Pain is my element, as hate is thine ; I. 477. 
 
 Ah woe ! Alas ! pain, pain ever, for ever ! . . . I. 635. 
 
 with such mixed joy As /a/« and virtue give. . . 1-657. 
 
 And wake, and find the shadow Pain, .... I. 779. 
 
 my waking hours Too full of care and /az«. . . II. i. 55. 
 
 So sweet, that joy is almost pain II. ii. 40. 
 
 Pain, whose unheeded and familiar speech . . . II. iv. 26. 
 
 a world pining \w.pain Asks but his name : . . 11. iv. 29. 
 
 for which he hangs Withering in destined /az'« .■ . II. iv. loo. 
 
 who made long years oi pain Sweet to remember, III. iii. 8. 
 
 And dove-eyed pity's murmured pain, and music, III. iii. 46. 
 
 Which drew disease and /a?'w from my wan bosom, III. iii. 94. 
 
 whilst thy /a?'« Made my heart mad, III. iii. 125. 
 
 Of which I spoke as havmg wrought me /a?'w, . III. iv. 66. 
 
 no, yet free from guilt or /az« III. iv. 198. 
 
 hate, and fear, and /am, IV. 381. 
 
 Labour, and pain, and grief, IV. 404. 
 
 all the germs Oi pain or pleasure, Q. Mat, iv. 149. 
 
 Whose joy or /az'w thy nature cannot feel, . . . VI. 217. 
 
 Where /a«'« and pleasure, good and evil join, . ' VI. 233. 
 
 No pain assailed his unterrestrial sense ; . . . VII. 175. 
 
 Adas impotent eternities to pain, VII. 250. 
 
 Lending their power to pleasure and to /a?«, . VIII. 138. 
 
 Thou wilt scoff at /c/w Rarely, 11. ^. 
 
 pain by pain, Rosal. 333. 
 
 But laid in sleep, my wakeful pain, "358. 
 
 and Pain, And, worse than all, 477. 
 
 stung The torturers with their victim's pain, . . 650. 
 
 Since none in what I feel take pain or pleasure, , 778. 
 
 A mingled pain and tenderness lO'^g. 
 
 Were delights to his agoniz'd pain, St. Ir. (3) VII. 3. 
 
 Death now ends mine anguished /ai«. — . . . (3) XVII. 4. 
 
 What love of thine own kind ? what ignorance 
 
 of pain ? Skylark, 75. 
 
 With some /a«« is fraught ; 89. 
 
 Who vex this pleasant world with pride and pain, St. Epips. 172. 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking /a/« / Tear, III. 4. 
 
 pain, linked to guilt, Tower of Fam."], 
 
 which gold, or /a/«. Or age, or sloth Triumph, 2^%. 
 
 I Have suffered what I wrote, or viler pain ! . . 279. 
 
 All pleasure and all pain, 319. 
 
 As the first of a life of /az'w, We meet, ill. 2. 
 
 (2) a throb or throe. 
 
 where, after their sweet pain, Adonais, IX. 8. 
 
 What subtle pain is kindled now Calderoti, III. 42. 
 
 for pity of my strife and pain Epips: 275. 
 
 faint with that delicious pain 452. 
 
 Love's very pain is sweet, 596. 
 
 It was, as it is still, the pain of bliss Prom. ill. iv. 125, 
 
 (3) trouble, solicitude, anxiety, labour. 
 
 It shall repay her care and pain with hate, . . Cenci, IV. i. 154. 
 
 Give yourself no unnecessary /ai«j V. iv. 158. 
 
 thy toil and pain. Without my aid, were more 
 
 than vain ; Falsehood, 105. 
 
 our toil and our pain are for ever in vain. . . . Faust, II. 183. 
 
 Quickly enough to recompense our pain, . Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 4. 
 Painfully, adv. (1) with physical suffering. 
 
 How slow and painfully you seem to walk, . . Fiordispina, 60. 
 (2) carefully and solicitously. 
 
 And weaned it, oh how /a/7?/M//y.' — . . . . Rosal. 400. 
 Fains, n. (1) see Pain (1). 
 
 those cruel /az'wj .• Cis««, V. iii. 53. 
 
 No other /a/wj shall force another word. . . . v. iii. 89. 
 
 if the pains Of shame, Fr. Satire, 2. 
 
 or pains severe and slow Laon, X. xiv. 9, 
 
 writhing in savage pains X. xxi. 9. 
 
 With the strange might of unimagined pains . . Prom,. I. 366. 
 
 This bleak ravine, these unrepentant pains. . . I. 427. 
 
 When life had failed, and all its pains : . . . Rosal. 827. 
 (21 trouble, care. 
 
 it will Be worth your /a««.y Calderon,!. 14. 
 
 Much /a/«.y must we expend I. 91. 
 
 the world will not Come clean with all my /a/wj.' — Faust, II. 358. 
 
 Some trivial point for which he took the pains. M. N. Post. Fr.^4. 
 
 The price ana pains whicli its ingredients cost, . CEdipus, II. ii. '25. 
 
 worth The pains of putting into learned rhyme, . Witch, I. 6. 
 •{•Paint, n. a colouring substance. 
 
 Traced over them in blue and yellow /azW. . . Gisb.ii. 
 Paint, V. I. tr. Fig. mentally depict or imagine. 
 
 could paint not, as is due, How beyond refuge I 
 
 am thine Epips. 50. 
 
 All that . . . hope can /. or suffering can achieve, Julian, 45. 
 
 Figures ever new Rise on the bubble, paint them 
 
 as you may ; Triumph, 249. 
 
 II. intr. depict mentally. 
 
 Until his mind's eye paint thereon — Fr. Satire, 32. 
 
 *Paint-box, c. n. a box holding colours. 
 
 Near that a dusty paint-box, some odd hooks, . Gisb. 92. 
 Painted, v. tr. jhig. (1) gave colour to. 
 
 The varying periods painted changing glows, . . Q. Mab, VI. 4. 
 (2) caused to glow. 
 
 It painted with its own delight ? Rosal. 872. 
 
 Painted, //. Mg. (1) depicted verbally. 
 
 had /azw/^af Their ruin in the hues of our success. Hellas, 452. 
 (2) decorated, beautified. 
 
 With which her way was painted and besprent. . Matilda, 42. 
 Painted,///, adj. Fig. (1) bright coloured. 
 
 Or, painted bird, sleeping beneath the moon, . . Alastor, 465. 
 
 Rolling, like painted clouds before the wind, . . Ch. 1st, I. 137. 
 
 (2) fair to the sight, beautiful. 
 
 Thou painted viper ! Cenci, I. iii. 165. 
 
 (3) artificial, false, deceptive. 
 
 Upon the painted scene of this new world, . . , V. i. 78. 
 
 bring up tne rear Oi painted i>oinp with misery! Ch. ist, 1. 173. 
 
 Lift not the /azVz/^rf veil Lift not, i. 
 
 The thin ana painted garment of the Earth . . Prol. Hellas, 213., 
 
 The pai?ited veil, by those who were, called life, Prom. ill. iv. 190. 
 Painter, n. artist. 
 
 when some great /azw/^^ dips His pencil . . . Z,ao«, V. xxiii. 8. 
 '''Paintest, v. tr. dost reflect or show. 
 
 If, whatever face thou /aiW^j^ Sophia, ill. \. 
 
 *Paintetli, v. tr. doth describe or depict. 
 
 Who painteth the shadows that are beneath There is no work, 27. 
 Painting, n. the art of painting, delineative art. 
 
 or painting^ s woe Or sculpture, speak .... Alastor, 708. 
 
 Yet. nor in painting'' s light, or mightier verse, . Laon, 1. 1. 5. 
 
 And thou in painting didst transcribe all taught Marenghi,Vlll. i. 
 
 Of Painting, Sculpture, and rapt Poesy, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 55. 
 Paintinsrs, n. pictures. 
 
 My costly robes, paintings and tapestries ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 57. 
 
 Paintings, the poesy of mightiest thought, . . Laon, 1. liii. 0. 
 Paints, V. tr. Fig. decorates or arrays. 
 
 rime, With which frost/, the pines in winter time. Witch, XLIV. 8. 
 Pair, n. (1) a married couple. 
 
 On a pair so true. Bridal, 1. 8. 
 
 Upon a pair so true ? Epithal. 4. 
 
 (2) two persons. 
 
 Was insufficient to support the pair; . . Mother ^ Son, Vll. 2. 
 
 3 S 
 
498 
 
 PAIR— PALE. 
 
 (3) couple of equals. 
 
 That incestuous pair, [Death and Sin] .... Bug. Hills, 252. 
 Pair, V. intr. mate. 
 
 The amorous birds now /a/V in every brake, . . Adonais,xviU.6. 
 Palace, n. A. Lil. a grand mansion or dwelling house. 
 
 This is the Cenci Palace/ Cenci, in. i. 64. 
 
 within that palace Where now reirns vanity — . Ch. ist, 1. 9. 
 
 be whipped out of the /a/a<:» for this. . .... H- 54- 
 
 and Lambeth Palace look as dark ; 11. 431. 
 
 Through temple, tower, and palace, ..... Efips. 403. 
 
 Back to the /a/aa, — Ginevra, 100. 
 
 like weeds on a wrecked palace growing, . . . Julian, 224. 
 
 I might sit In Maddalo's great /a/acB, .... 559. 
 
 Peace in the Tyrant's^a^a, Laon, x. xii. 8. 
 
 palace and pyramid. Temple and prison, . . . Ode Lib. in. 3. 
 
 the abandoned gate Of a fallen /a/ac^ Prom.\.2\^. 
 
 Palace, and obelisk, and temple solemn, . . . iv. 345. 
 
 As Mab's etherial/a/a« could afford Q.Mab,\\.2(). 
 
 Behold a gorgeous /a/(K», III. 22. 
 
 yet shun'st The ^a&« I have built thee ? . . . in. 71. 
 
 Vain man ! that palace is the virtuous heart, . . in. 74. 
 
 in the precincts of the /a/actf, V. 218. 
 
 The palace of the monarch-slave had mocked . . IX. 94. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the inhabitants of the palace. 
 
 Famine had spared the palace of the King : — . Loon, X. xxiv. i. 
 
 (2) the abode. 
 
 To sleep within the palace of the dead ! . . . . Death Vang. 32. 
 
 (3) the heavens so called. 
 
 his high /a/oi^ roofed with brightest ^ems . . . Calderon, II. 116. 
 
 gloriously illuminate His^a/ai^ for this festival — ■ Faicst, II. 115. 
 
 to dwell In a celestial palace Q. Mab, II-. 60. 
 
 Palace, c. adj. attr. palatial, like a palace. 
 
 Like a high-born maiden In a /a/a« tower, . . Skylark, \2. 
 *Palace-caverns, c. n. Fig. great schemes or projects. 
 
 Scoop palace-caverns vast, Peter, III. xxiii. 5. 
 
 *Palace-court, c. n. the courtyard of a palace. 
 
 Through fane, and palace-court, Witck, LX. 5. 
 
 Palace gfate, c. n. the gate of a palace. 
 
 Save where many a /a/at^^a/^ Eug. Hills, 129. 
 
 The guardian of heaven 's/>a/a«^a/^ Falsehood, ic&. 
 
 rolled Around the Fairy's /a/a«-^a/« .... Q. Mab, ix. 221. 
 *Palace-roof, c. n. grand or beautiful roof. 
 
 Palace-roaf oi cloudless nights ! Ode to Heaven, i. 
 
 *Palac8-walking', c. adj. Fig. that frequents palaces. 
 
 My friend, that palace-walking devil Gold . . . Cenci, II. ii. 68. 
 Palaces, n. A. Lit. pi. of Palace. A, Lit. 
 
 An hundred servants, and six palaces II. ii. 15. 
 
 If all turncoats were whipped out oi palaces, . . Ch. 1st, II. 58. 
 
 Through palaces and temples thunder proof. . . IV. 58. 
 
 Its temples and its /a/ac«j did seem Julian, gi. 
 
 The churches, ships and /'a/acsi' were seen . . . ■ 136. 
 
 And keep their state from palaces to graves, . . Laon, I. xxx. 3. 
 
 Yes, I will tread Pride's golden /fl/ac^.r, . . . . 11. xlii. i. 
 
 In squalid huts, and in its palaces Sits Lust alone, IV. xxii. 5. 
 
 Dungeons and palaces are transitory — .... VIII. xvi. 7. 
 
 Through the domes of those mightv palaces. . , Mar. Dr. XVII. 6. 
 
 the snake Inhabits its wrecked /a^;<:«/ — . . . Marenghi, VX. ■>>• 
 
 For he knew the Palaces Mask, xx. i. 
 
 Lastly from the palaces LXX. 1. 
 
 make their dens thy sacred palaces Ode Lib. XIV. 15. 
 
 And saw in sleep oXdpalaces and towers . . Ode W. Wind, 111.5. 
 
 From Morocco and Fez, and the high palaces . CEdipus, I. 224. 
 
 Over palaces, temples, and graves, II. ii. 57. 
 
 In triumph oer the ^a/a£K.f and tombs . . . . Prom. 111. 'w. \ji. 
 
 Behold, the Fairy cried. Palmyra's ruined p. ! — . Q. Mab, 11. 1 10. 
 
 The yet more wretched palaces II. 165. 
 
 On those who build their /a/a«j, III. 121. 
 
 surround Their palaces, IV. 174. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to forests and sea caverns. 
 
 The columns of the evergreen palaces .... Faust, II. 128. 
 
 Whose caverns are crystal ^a/acsj/ Pront. IV. 101. 
 
 *Palatinate, n. an old territorial division of Germany. 
 
 the Palatinate is lost Ch. 1st, i. 86. 
 
 fPalatlne, n. the name of a hill in Rome. 
 
 underneath The moonlight ruins of mount Palat.,. Cenci, I. ii. 6( 
 ^Palatiuns, n. Mount Palatine. 
 
 Palatinus sighed Faint echoes of Ionian song ; . Ode Lib. VII. 13. 
 Pale, adj. A. Lit. colourless or of low tone of colour. 
 
 Sipale flower by some sad maiden cherished, . . Adonais, vi. 3. 
 
 It flushed through his /a/ij limbs, ■ XII. 9. 
 
 Pale Ocean in unquiet slumber lay, xiv. 8. 
 
 Chatterton Kose pale, XLV. 4. 
 
 wh«n red mom Made paler the pale moon, . . Alastor, 138. 
 ■ The ash and the acacia floating hang Tremulous 
 
 a.ndpale 438. 
 
 leaves, whose decay, Red, yellow, or etherially ^., 585. 
 
 He did place His pale lean hand 633. 
 
 Rapid clouds have drank the last/, beam of even: April, 1814, 2. 
 
 the /a/? flowers are dying, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 the sun would turn as pale As his weak sister . Calderon, 11. 160. 
 
 And their mothers look pale — Castl. Adm. 1. 4. 
 
 The dry fixed eyeball ; the ^a/tf quivering lip, . . Cenci, I. i. iii. 
 
 And he has bidden me and my /a& Mother . . I. ii. 58. 
 
 Ah me ! How pale you look ; II. i. 29. 
 
 Speak, pale slave ! « . . IV. i 96. 
 
 Your cheeks are /a/i? IV. ii. 20. 
 
 Which you call pale Cenci, iv. ii. 22. 
 
 How pale thou art ! iv. iii. 36. 
 
 Who stands so pale, and trembling, and amazed, IV. iv. 124. 
 
 To speak to your pale wife, v. i. 68. 
 
 Your eyes look /a/«, hollow and overworn, . . V. iii. 121. 
 
 through their veil 0( pale blue atmosphere ; . . Ch. 1st, IV. 39. 
 Grows /a/« and blue with altered hue— . . . . Constant. 1. 7,. 
 One. pale as yonder wan and homed moon, . . Dcemon, I. 3. 
 
 The eastern wave grew /a/£ i. 121. 
 
 gave to view The pale and waning stars, . . . I. 137. 
 
 With a /aZ? and sickly glare, . 11.203. 
 
 II M 11 ,, Q. Mab, IX. 124. 
 
 FromDeath's/.frontfadesPride'sfastidious frown. Death Vang. 22. 
 
 To stretch these pale limbs, when the soul is fled ; 30. 
 
 Kings turn pale, and Conquerors start, .... Devil, XXVII. 2. 
 
 its petals pale Are dead, indeed, Epips. 9. 
 
 Blotting that Moon, whose pale and waning lips . 309. 
 
 a pale. Fair girl, standing alone Faust, "ll. 378. 
 
 And suddenly the lamps grew/aife — . ^. . . . Fr. Satan, 13. 
 
 And the helmsman is />a/£/ — Fugitives, 11. 2. 
 
 Beside the pale portress, iv. 2. 
 
 Wild, pale, and wonder-stricken, Ginevra, 1. 
 
 Which made the paleness of her cheek more pale, 14. 
 
 Antonio stood before her, pale as she 47. 
 
 reproach not to the end The pale betrayer — . . 94. 
 
 she lay, Pale in the light of tne declining day. . . 105. 
 
 A smell of clay, a pale and icy glare, 151. 
 
 blue heaven smiles over the /a^ seas Gisb.'ji. 
 
 Pale in the open moonshine, 282. 
 
 I touch thy temples ^a/«.' Hellas, 21. 
 
 His cold /a/« limbs and pulseless arteries . . . 142. 
 
 They sweep the pale -lEgean, 303. 
 
 makes pale The Christian merchant ; .... 325. 
 
 And ye, weak conquerors ! giants who look pale . 425. 
 
 and the glare struck the sun pale, — 506. 
 
 On my lips and eyelids /a/« Ind. Ser. in. 4. 
 
 his pale fingers twined One with the other, . . . Julian, 274. 
 
 Pale art thou, 'tis most true 396. 
 
 her lips grew /a/«. Parted, and quivered; . . . Laon, 1. xviii. 2. 
 
 As makes the slumberer's cheek with wonder /. .' I. xxiv. 3. 
 
 I watched, till by the sun made /a&, it sank . . I. xli. 2. 
 
 my p. lip quivers When thought revisits them : — I. xlvi. 3. 
 
 intertwined With /a& and clingingf flames, . . . I. liv. 8. 
 
 from groans of crowds made /a/« By famine, . II. ix. 4. 
 
 brows anxious and pale With the heart's warfare ; II. ix. 7. 
 
 The mountains lay beneath one planet ^a/«/ . . II. x. 6. 
 
 The moonlight making pale the blooming weeds, II. xi. 7. 
 
 though my cheek might become pale the while, . II. xxxix. 3. 
 
 speak nor weep. But p., were calm with passion — II. xlix. 6. 
 
 breathless, pale, and unaware I rose in. vi. 6. 
 
 Murderers are pale upon the judgment seats, . . IV. xiv. 7. 
 
 my brow was pale, but in my cheek And lips . . IV. xxix. 6. 
 
 Ah, ye are /a/s, — ye weep, — • V. ix. 8. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks seemed \e.Ty pale and wan, . v. xxiii. 2. 
 
 with a countenance pale I went : v.xxxviii.4. 
 
 grown pale by seeing The shade of thee : — . . V .Song,2.6. 
 
 Kings shall turn /a/^/ V. 6.12. 
 
 Ana first, one pale and breathless past us by, . . VI. ii. 4. 
 
 Hither and thither hurrying with pale cheeks, . VI. ii. 8. 
 
 my lips feel pale With influence strange . . . VI. xxiv. 6. 
 
 weeds with ivy pale did grow, VI. xxvii. 7. 
 
 like roses. With their own fragrance pale, . . . VI. xxxiii.9. 
 
 loosely strewn O'er her /a/£ bosom': — .... VI.xxxviii.4. 
 
 she spurned the loaves with her pale feet, . . . VI. Hi. 4. 
 
 she was most /a/^. Famished, ....... VI. liv. i. 
 
 aghast and pale the Tyrant fled away VII. vi. 9. 
 
 The King ieXtpale upon his noonday throne : . . VII. viii. i. 
 
 in the gleam Of the /"a/s moon I stood, .... VIII. iii. 4. 
 
 Or from the famished poor, pale, weak, and cold, vni.xviii.4. 
 
 the Pilot, worn and pale With toil, vni.xxvi.7. 
 
 Pale victims on the guarded scaffold smile . . . IX. xxiv. 3. 
 
 when I sate pale With grief, x. ii. 4. 
 
 Made pale their voiceless lips X. xii. 5. 
 
 The Princes and the Priests were/, with terror; X. xxvi. i. 
 
 Many a pale victim, doomed for truth .... x. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 in silence still, The pale survivors stood ; . . . X. xliv. 6. 
 
 and pale with fear. Sate silently — XI. xx. 8. 
 
 morn did ope Its /a/i? eyes XII. ii. i. 
 
 His cheek Resolve has not turned pale, — . . . XII. iii. 6. 
 
 she trembled like one aspen pale xii. vi. 8. 
 
 the world grew dim and pale, — XII. xv. 8. 
 
 And breathes to the pale moon a funeral sigh. M.N. Spec. Hors. 4. 
 
 More /a/« ^w cheek than the snows of Nitnona 31. 
 
 A pale dream came to a Lady fair, Mar. Dr. I. 1. 
 
 And on its wings the /a& thin dream XXII. 6. 
 
 The dizzy flight of that phantom pale .... XXIII. i. 
 
 He was /a/£ even to the lips, Mask, Vlll. ■^. 
 
 To the earth their />a/£ brows bowed ; .... XVI I. 2. 
 
 Where /a/^ as corpses newly risen, LXVIII. 2. 
 
 As must make their brethren pale — LXXI. 4. 
 
 Art thou /a/ie for weariness Moon, 1. 1. 
 
 Moonbeam, why art thou so pale, Moonbeam, 1. 3. 
 
 be the Destroyer /a/^.' Naples, q6. 
 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, . Ode Xv. Wind, 1. 4. 
 
 Goddess bare, and gaunt, and pale, QSdipus, II. ii. i. 
 
 A /a/^ mist, like aerial gossamer, Orpheus, 20. 
 
 the pale dalesmen watcn with eager ear ; — . . Pr. Athan. 1. 72. 
 
 or turned /a/?.- So that his friends I. 83. 
 
 From these ^a/« feet Prom. 1. 51. 
 
 with fierce dread Grew pale, I. 162. 
 
 A sceptre oipale gold . 1. 235. 
 
 As from the rose which the pale priestess kneels . 1. 4^7. 
 
PALE— PAIiTERERS. 
 
 499 
 
 The pale stars of the mom Prom. I. 539. 
 
 So those pale fingers play not with thy gore. . . I. 602. 
 
 and pale youths who perished, unupbraiding, . I. 769. 
 
 Of woven cloud unravel in pale air : . . . . . II. i. 23. 
 
 But in the other his pale wound-worn limbs . . 11. i. 62. 
 
 for the Eastern star grew pale, II. i. 107. 
 
 Hangs each a pearl in the pale flowers .... II. ii. 10. 
 
 Sucks from the pale faint water-flowers .... II. ii. 72. 
 
 Their shelterless, pale tribes to mountain caves : II. iv. 54. 
 
 The pale moon is transformed, — II. iv. 90. 
 
 Thou art /a/« II. y. 15. 
 
 See the pale azure fading into silver ill. iii. 71. 
 
 Gleam like pale meteors through a watery night. IV. 516. 
 
 pale as yonder waning moon Q. Mab, I. 3. 
 
 shewed The /a/« and waning stars, I. 226. 
 
 Startling pale midnight on her starry throne ! . IV. 40. 
 
 till _^a/e death shuts the scene, IV. 46. 
 
 their /'(j/iS mother's uncomplaining gaze .... V. 117. 
 
 With a ^a& and sickly glare, ix. 124. 
 
 When the pale moonbeam Q. of my Heart, III. I. 
 
 Pale Rosalind the while. Hiding her face, . . . Rosal. 93. 
 
 The snake, The pale snake, that with eager breath • 1 14. 
 
 While the hues of day were pale/ ' 175- 
 
 his pale eyes ran With tears, 250. 
 
 we all grew /a/i? .• 271. 
 
 I am now weak, and /a/is, and old: 301. 
 
 Pa/c with the quenchless thirst of gold, .... 424. 
 
 and Power doth give To such pale tyrants . . . 464. 
 
 The next spring shews leaves pale and rare, . . 789. 
 
 For his cheek became, not pale, but fair, . . . 819. 
 
 As a widow follows, pale and wild, 876. 
 
 Made his pale lips quiver and part 1025. 
 
 Dragged Lionel's mother, weak and /«/«, . . . 1071. 
 
 Lionel stood So /a/(?, 1152. 
 
 The pale survivors followed her remains . . . 1295. 
 
 And the. pale moon-beam slept on the hill. . . .St. Ir. (3) VI. 5. 
 
 O'er his /a/£ "forehead grew ; (3) X. 5. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs two /. flames appear'd, (3) XVI. 3. 
 
 When floods of despair down his pale cheek are 
 
 streaming, (5) I. 5. 
 
 Whom youth makes so fair and passion so pale, Sensit. PL I. 22. 
 
 ^a/f, fleshy, as if the decaying dead '- III.64. 
 
 The stars burnt out in the pale blue air, .... Serchio, 7. 
 The/a/e purple even Melts around thy flight ; . Skylark, 16. 
 In those eyes, grows /"a/e with pleasure, . . Sophia, IW. 2. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks were like things dead — so p.; Sunset, 39. 
 veined, and pale as snow, And quivering — . . Tasso, 22. 
 At the spectres wailing, pale and ghast, .... That time, I. 5. 
 The moon made thy \\^^pale, beloved — . . . The Cold, iv. i. 
 The /«/£, the cold, and the moony smile . . There is no work, 1. 
 
 hurled from a mine o{ pale fire Vis. Sea, 21. 
 
 This /a/£ bosom, thy cradle and bed, 80. 
 
 Its decay is pale — is fast W. Jew, 4. 
 
 And like a dying lady, lean and /«/<?, .... Waning Moon, i. 
 
 the /a/« And heavy hue Witch, XIAII. i^.. 
 
 and now she grew Pale as that moon, .... Liv. 7. 
 
 The folded roses and the violets /a/« Woodman, 15. 
 
 pale and grey Pilgrim of heaven's homeless 
 
 way, World^s Wanderers, II. i. 
 
 B. J'ig. (1) colourless, feeble, dim, mysterious. 
 Keeps his pale court in beauty and decay, . . . Adonais, VII. 2. 
 
 and life's pale light Flashed through those limbs, XXV. 4. 
 
 And thou, /a/« ghost, Hellas, 617. 
 
 Ask the cold pale Hour, 902. 
 
 Crown the/a/s year weak and new ; . ... Jane, Invitn, 61. 
 
 (2) used of emotions, passions, &c., expressive either of 
 intensity or weakness. 
 
 but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage Adonais, VIII. 7. 
 
 But /a/.? despair and cold tranquillity Alastor, "jxi. 
 
 while Rebuke cowers pale and dumb Gisb. 201. 
 
 Or Danger, when Security looks /a/if.^ 'v . . . Hellas, ■^60. 
 
 look pale In its own light '554. 
 
 Such doubt, as is /«/« Expectation's food . . . Hope, Fear, 3. 
 
 I met pale Pain My shadow, Julian, 324. 
 
 and Blight, and Want, and Madness pale, . . . L,ao7i, I. xxix. 2. 
 
 And Fear, the demon pale, I. xxxi. 9. 
 
 for Panic, the. pale fiend who charms Strength . VI. iii. 5. 
 
 Pale Despair's roost sickening sigh, Moonbeam, III. 4. 
 
 Death grew /a/£ within the grave, Ode Lib. XI. j. 
 
 And the /«/« nations heard it, 'Misery!' . . . Prom. 1. in. 
 
 For public hope grew pale and dim Rosal. 692. 
 
 What the knit soul that pleading and pale . . . 870. 
 
 Thou sittest on the hearth oi pale despair, . . Two Fr. Mary, I. 6. 
 And pale imaginings of visioned wrong ; . . . Witch, LXII. 4. 
 All that pale expectation feigneth fair ! . . . . Ye hasten, 5. 
 Pale for the falsehood of the flattering Hours. . Zucca, I. 8. 
 
 (3) expressive of contempt or scorn. 
 
 Who feared the pale intrusion of remorse . . . Cenci, III. ii. 47. 
 
 that gives you this pale sickness Of penitence ; . v. i. 29. 
 
 Pa/a Loyalty, his guilt steeled brow Devil, XXVI. I. 
 
 true taste Hires not the pale drudge Luxury, . . Epips. 526. 
 unwonted fears Fell on the pale oppressors . . Laon, Ded. XIII. 6. 
 That the pale name of Priest might shrink . , . Ode Lib. xvi. 3. 
 
 (4) weak, tremulous. 
 
 make pale Cities in their prosperity ? Cenci, IV. i. 105. 
 
 Pale, V. intr. Fig. succumb, grow weak, fade. 
 
 Will make Rebellion /a/^ in our excess Ch. 1st, II. 291. 
 
 Frail as a cloud whose [splendours] /a/tf . . Two Fr. Love, I. 2. 
 Paleness, n. absence of colour. 
 
 From her fixed paleness, C^«c/, III. i. 351. 
 
 Which made the paleness of her cheek more pale, Ginevra, 14. 
 Yet in the paleness of thy thoughtful cheek, . . Laon, Ded. XI. 3. 
 Paler, adj. more colourless, 
 when reef morn Made paler the pale moon, . . Alastor, 138. 
 
 Anemones grow paler for the loss Eleg. Bion. g. 
 
 Why became cheeks . . . Paler from hope? . . Laon, XI. xi. 2. 
 
 Paler is yon maiden ; W. Jew, 5. 
 
 *Palest, adj. slightest. 
 That catches but the palest tinge of day .... Dcemon, I. 60. 
 That catches but the palest tinge of even, . . . Q. Mab, I. 95. 
 Palestine, n. the ancient country of the Jews. 
 
 From the temples divine of old Palestine, . . . CBdipus, 1. 226. 
 *PalingfS, n. fencing. 
 
 Even the /a//w^.y of the royal park, II. ii. ill. 
 
 :{:Palisade8, n. fences. 
 
 And palisades of tusks, sharp as a bayonet : . . • II. i. 144. 
 
 f Fall, n. Fig. (1) a covering or shade. 
 
 And the crimson /a// of eve may fall Cloud, ti^x. 
 
 (2) a mental covering or environment. 
 
 Than the tattered ;^a// of time, Eug. Hills, \^2. 
 
 whilst over the earth the pall was spread, . . . Laon, VII. xxix. 3. 
 Wet the dusty pall with tears, not dew ! . . . Prom. IV. 17. 
 itPall, V. tr. enshroud. 
 
 what spells <;ould pall thee then, Ode Lib. xil. i. 
 
 *Pallantean, adj. of Aurora or the Dawn, 
 
 the Pallantean Moon sublime Horn. Merc. XVI. 7, 
 
 Pallas, n. the Greek goddess of wisdom. 
 Which divine Pallas keeps unprofaned for ever, . Cyd. 976. 
 
 O Pallas, mistress, Godaess, sprung from Jove, . 336. 
 
 Athenian Pallas I tameless, chaste, and wise, . Horn.. Min. 2. 
 Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw . . . — 17. 
 :!:Palled, ppl. adj. satiated. 
 
 he drags His palled unwilling appetite Q. Mab, III. 46. 
 
 ^^Pallid, adj. wan, with little colour, 
 would press his pallid hand At parting, .... Alastor, 269. 
 
 Upon tnose p. lips So sweet even in their silence, 699. 
 
 made the blood stream down My /a//?ia? cheeks. Cenci, II. i. 66. 
 
 Unlock those /a/Zzi:/ hands III. i. 83. 
 
 For the pallid moon is waning, Fr. Roman's, 1. 3. 
 
 O. pallid as Death's dedicated bride, .... Julian, 384. 
 The />a///af semicircle of the moon Past on, . . Laon, I. v. 6._ 
 
 her still and earnest face. Pallid with feelings . II. xxxi, 7. 
 
 Amid the gushing day beamless and /a///ia?Tiung. III. xiii. .9. 
 
 until aloft The stars of night grew pallid, . . . III. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 till the pallid beams Of the last watchCre fell, . VI. i. 7. 
 
 And its red light made morning pallid now, . . VI. iv. 2. 
 
 it lent A faint and pallid lustre ; VI. xxxii. 6. 
 
 The lightning now grew pallid— ra.p{A\y, . . . VI. liii. 4. 
 
 Thus tliey with trembling limbs and pallid lips . X. xxx. I. 
 
 But to gaze mad and pallid, XI. ix. 5. 
 
 With which our pallid race hold ghastly talk . Prom. I. 244. 
 Thy love's pallidcorse the wild surges are laving, St. Ir. (6) ill. 5. 
 And /a//zV^ evening twines its beaming hair . . Sum.mer-Evg.'i. 
 and over pallid flowers Hang like moist clouds : — Woodman, 53. 
 Palls, V. intr. becomes weak, fails. 
 
 and now Invention /a//.y .• — Cenci, 'i..\.<y). 
 
 Palm, n. (1) the inner part of the hand. 
 
 My hot palm, scorches it : II. it. 138. 
 
 With his broad palm ;— Peter, IV. xv. 3. 
 
 closed feet and folded palm Witch, xxviil. 8. 
 
 Old age with snow-bright hair and folded paint. — — LXI. 8. 
 
 (^2) the sole of the foot. 
 Our feet now, every palm, Are sandalled with 
 
 calm, Prom. iv. 123. 
 
 *Palni-like, c. adj. carved like palm leaves. 
 
 And palm.-like capital, and over-wrought, . . . III. iii. 163. 
 
 *Palm Sunday, c. n. the Sunday before Easter. 
 
 to enter the New Jerusalem some Palm Sunday Ch. 1st, 11. 454. 
 Palms, n. (1) the inner part of the hands, 
 and rubbed them in his ^a//w.y, — .... Horn. Merc, xvill. 4. 
 
 (2) the soles of the feet, 
 wounded the invisible Palms of her tender feet . Adonais, xxiv. 5. 
 with palm,s so tender. Their tread broke not the 
 
 mirror of its billow, Triumph, ^61. 
 
 ^Palmyra, n. an ancient city of Syria (now Tadmor). 
 
 Behold, the Fairy cried. Palmyra's ruined 
 
 palaces! — Q.Mab,ll. no. • 
 
 Palpable, adj. obvious, evident. 
 
 What /a//ad/^ deceit!— VI. 68, 
 
 Palsied, pp. Fig. inactive, stiffened. 
 
 And his limbs they -vjexe palsied ^\th dread ; . .St. Ir. (3) x. 3. 
 Palsied, ///. adj. A. Lit. suffering with partial paralysis. 
 
 And ever as she goes the palsied woman . . . Fiordispina, 59. 
 
 Fumbling with his palsied hands ! Mask, xxiil. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. trembling. 
 
 Now o'er the palsied earth stalks giant Fear, M. N. Post. Fr. (^. 
 '^'Palsying, ppl. adj. depriving of power of action. 
 
 Touched with her palsying spear, Love, Hope, 23. 
 
 The viper's /a/xv"*jf venom Naples, 112. 
 
 *Palterer, n. one who trifles or equivocates. 
 
 Vile palterer with the sacred truth of God, . , Cenci, IV. i. 73. 
 *Palterers, n. pi. of Palterer. 
 
 Base /a^«>'^^j.' Cowards and traitors! . . . iv. iii. aS- 
 
 3 S a 
 
SCO 
 
 PALY— PARADISE. 
 
 Paly, adj. dim, palish. 
 
 Than the expiring morn-star's /a/y fires. . . . 5/ar, 6. 
 ^famphleteers, n. writers of tracts or pamphlets. 
 
 Rhymesters — pamphleteers — stock-jobbers — . . Peter^ III. ix. 4. 
 *Pan, n. the chief rural divinity of the Greeks. 
 
 Apollo, Pan^ and Love, Hellas, 232. 
 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . Orpheus, 15. 
 
 /iiw loved his neighbour Exho — Pan, Echo,' 1. 
 
 As Pan loved Echo, 5. 
 
 we knew Pan the Arcadian Virgil, 23. 
 
 And universal Pan, 'tis said, was there, .... Witch, ix. i. 
 *Pan, n. a vessel for holding fluids. 
 
 Perennial pot, trippet, and brazen pan, — . . . Horn. Merc. x. 7. 
 
 Each golden cup and polished brazen pan, . . xxx. 6. 
 
 *Panacea, n. remedy, 
 
 she gave Strange panacea in a crystal bowl : — . Witch, LXIX. 2. 
 Paudeia, n. ^^ee Smith's Diet. Empanda.) 
 
 to whom she bore, Pandeia, Horn. Moon, 22. 
 
 *Panes, n. the divisions of a window. 
 
 I see the bright sky through the window panes : Cenci, n. i. 176. 
 
 Some gloomy chamber's window panes .... Peter, v. xiv. 4. 
 
 Fell through the window /a«ej, Zucca,Vl\\. \. 
 
 Pangf, n. a throe or agony of pain. 
 
 His death a /aw^ which famine, cold and toil . Q- Mab, vill. 160. 
 
 Of the pang that awaits us, Vis. Sea, 78. 
 
 Pang's, n. throes or agonies, mental or physical. 
 
 Look on such /aw^i' as terror ill conceals, . . Cenci,l.i. no. 
 
 My /<3:«f.y are of the mind, V. iii. 65. 
 
 such pangs compel My answer V. iii. 75. 
 
 Would scourge thee to severer /aw^j Coleridge, ■i^! 
 
 his /aw^j pass Slow, ever-moving, — . . . i Julian, \\']. 
 
 And though with direst/, mine heart-strings swell, M.N. Despair,'*,^. 
 
 Seem in my breast but joys to the pangs, that 
 
 wake there Moonbeam, iii. 9. 
 
 And moments aye divided by keen pangs . . . Prom.. I. 13. 
 
 On new pangs to be fed ? I. 336. 
 
 the tortuous strength of their last pangs . . , IV. 307. 
 
 to turn The keenest /awfj to peacefulness, . . Q.Mab,\\.\K,i. 
 
 fold to pay the /a«p-j Of outraged conscience ; . v. 197. 
 et tenfold /aw^j shall force them to avow, . . VII. 150. 
 
 *Paiuc, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 Famine and Pestilence, And P., shall wage war . Hellas, 440. 
 
 In vain : for Panic, the pale fiend L,aon, VI. iii. 5. 
 
 Aiid let Panic, who outspeeds Mask, Lxxx. i. 
 
 (2) sudden terror or alarm. 
 
 If the rebel fleet Had anchored in the port, . . . 
 
 Panic were t&mer. — Hellas, ,',32. 
 
 In sudden panic those false murderers fled, . . L^on, v. viii. i. 
 
 Strange panic first, X. xvi. 6. 
 
 the fear Of Hell became a /awzc, X. xliv. 7. 
 
 the multitude With crushing /awzV:, XII. ix. 9. 
 
 Where reigns a Cretan-tongued /awzir, . . . . Peter, 111. x'm. 3. 
 
 by the /a«zi: of glee ! Prom. IV. 4.4.. 
 
 ^Panic-stricken, c. adj. struck with fear or panic. 
 
 "^exe panic-stricken by the antelope's eye, . . Cenci, I. ii. 90. 
 
 And each dweller, /a«/c-j/rzV>fe«w, Mask, XIV. \. 
 
 And which the nations, panic-stricken, .... Prom. ill. iv. 184. 
 *Panic-strike, v. tr. strike with fear or panic. 
 
 Panic-strike armed victory, Cenci, IV. i. 105. 
 
 *Pans, n. vessels for holding fluid. 
 
 And drinking /a«.y of milk, Cycl. j,\\. 
 
 jPansies, n. pi. of Pansy. 
 
 His head was bound with pansies overblown, Adonais, xxxill. i. 
 
 Pansies let my flowers be : Rementbr. ill. 4. 
 
 Pansy, n. the heart's-ease {Viola tricolor). 
 
 But let not the pansy among them be ; . . . . Ode, Arise, 34. 
 Pant, V. intr. A. Lit. breathe with difificulty. 
 
 makes my heart Sicken and pant; Cenci, II. ii. 140. 
 
 Ipant, I sink, I tremble, I expire! Epips. 591. 
 
 B. Fig. \\.) struggle, strive. 
 
 All baser things /a«^ with life's sacred thirst ; . Adonais, xix. 7. 
 
 (2) long. 
 
 I /««/ for the music which is divine Music, I pant, \.i. 
 
 (3) pulsate or tremble. 
 
 A wave to pant beneath thy power, .... Ode W. Wind, IV. 3. 
 
 Where the quick heart of the great world doth p.. Witch, ix. 6. 
 Pantaloon, c. adj. attr. belonging to pantaloons or trousers. 
 
 Could make his pantaloon seams start Devil, xvi. 4. 
 
 Pantaloons, n. trousers. 
 
 And pantaloons are like half moons xv. 4. 
 
 With whole boots and net pantaloons, .... Peter, 11. iii. 2. 
 :|:Panted, v. intr. Fig. longed for, 
 
 It/a«/'^^for thee like the hind at noon . , . . Arabic, Imit. I. •>,. 
 Panted, v. I. tr. breathed forth. 
 
 That panted forth a flood of rapture so divine. . Skylark, 65. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. gasped, breathed quickly. 
 
 •when the steed that panted Paused, Laon, VI. xxiii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. languished. 
 
 But none ever trembled and panted with bliss . Sensit. PL i. 9. 
 
 the star which panted In evening for the Day, . Zucca, VIII. 5. 
 Panted, //. gasped. 
 
 where my spiiit Was panted ioxih in anguish . . Prom. III. iii. 125. 
 
 *Pantest, v. intr. Fig. (1) vibratest. 
 Naples ! thou Heart of men which ever pantest . Naples, 52. 
 (2) yearnest. 
 
 thou quick heart that pantest to possess . . Ye hasten, 4. 
 ■"Panthea, n. a character in Prometheus Unbound. 
 
 And then I said : Panthea, look on me Prom.. II. i. \(m. 
 
 Come, sweet Panthea, link thy hand in mine, . 11. i. 207. 
 
 Panther,;;. (1) a carnivorous quadruped (/^^/?j/arafM.f). 
 
 1 were a fool, not less than if a panther .... Cenci. I. ii. 89. 
 Couched on the fountain like a /awM^r tame, . Witch, xxxiv. 4.. 
 
 (2) as adj. a thing untameable (?). 
 
 for they see The panther. Freedom, Hellas, 316. 
 
 *Pantlier-peopled, c. adj. inhabited by panthers. 
 
 and amid The panther-peopled forests, .... Witch, xxxvill.3. 
 Panthers, n. pi. of Panther. 
 
 As panthers sleep ; Gisb. 43. 
 
 Panting^, n. Fig. singing, giving voice. 
 
 With your /flM/zw^ loud and fast, Hellas, 112. 
 
 Panting, /r, ///^. (1) breathless, breathing spasmodically. 
 
 Wildered, and wan, and panting, she returned. . Alastor, 139. 
 
 Within voluptuous chambers /aw/z'w^ crawled : Prom. I. 171. 
 
 /ij«/i«^ forth light among the leaves .... UnJ. Dr.i-^j. 
 1^2) longing, impatient. 
 
 And, like loveliness panting with wild desire . Hellas, 1036. 
 
 (3) in mental distress. 
 
 Wounded and weak and /a«//M^/ Epips. 2 j 4, 
 
 Va.-a.ting, ppl. adj. (1) breathless, out of breath. 
 
 Seeking, like a /a«/2M^ hare, Love, Hope, 51. 
 
 (2) dying, breathing spasmodically. 
 
 he threw The /aw/z'»^ beasts, Hom.Merc.xx.a. 
 
 [2) sensitive, quickly vibrating. 
 
 And pass into the panting heart beneath . , , Adonais, Xii. 4. 
 
 Clasp with thy pant, soul the pendulous Earth ; . XLVII. 3, 
 
 spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : . Alastor, 184. 
 
 the. panting soul Which would burst forth . . . Cenci, III. i. 27. 
 
 and thy /aw/z'w^, wounded breast Epips. 17. 
 
 Ah ! no, the agonies that swell This pant, breast, M. N. Melody, 10. 
 Pantings, n. Fig. breathes, breakings forth. 
 
 If spring's voluptuous /a«/z"«^j when she breathes Alastor, 11. 
 *Pantisocratic, adj. of universal equality. 
 
 Gynaecoccenic and pantisocratic. Ch. 1st, 11. 366. 
 
 Pants, n. short quick breaths. 
 
 measured by the pants of their calm sleep. . . Epips. 535. 
 
 And heard her musical /aw/.f, Laon, vi' xx. y. 
 
 Pants, V. intr. (1) breathes sharply and quickly. 
 
 once in . . . How the delighted spirit p. for joy ! . Cenci, II. i. 128. 
 (2) longs. 
 
 Pants for its sempiternal heritage, Q. Mab, i. 149. 
 
 He pants to reach what yet he seems to fly, . . Solitary, ill. 5. 
 (b) Fig. 
 
 Hesperus . . . /. in its beauty and speed with light Hellas, 1039. 
 *Paolo, n. a name. 
 
 Paolo Santa Croce Murdered his mother . . . Cenci, V. iv. 18. 
 *Papai, a Greek interjection. 
 
 Pa/a// the vine must be a sapient plant. . . . Cycl. ^%\. 
 *Papaiaz. (See Papai.) 
 
 Pa/a?a:r/ what a sweet smell it has! .... 146. 
 
 Paper, n. Fig. (1) document or letter. 
 
 Know you this /fl/^r. Lady ? Cenci,V.\\.\'j2. 
 
 (2) bank notes. 
 
 coin paper. Till gold be at a discount, . . , . QSdipus, I. 104. 
 Paper, c. adj. attr. made of paper, 
 
 A rude idealism of a paper boat : — Gisb. 75. 
 
 *Paper coin, c. n. phr. bank notes. 
 
 Paper coin — that forgery Mask, XLV. i. 
 
 *Paper money, c. n. bank notes. 
 
 Which last is a scheme oi paper mottey, , , , Peter, III. v. i. 
 *Paper-nioney-niillers, n. phr. those who issue bank notes. 
 
 Radical-butchers, Paper-money-millers, . . . CEdipus, I. 12. 
 Papers, n. Fig. documents or writings. 
 
 Pray overlook these /a/«rj Ch. ist, 11. 115. 
 
 ■whsLt sa.y those papers .'' 11.211. 
 
 Waits with state papers for his signature ? . . . Tasso, 4. 
 ^Papist, adj. an adherent of the papal creed. 
 
 Amid her ladies walks the papist queen, . . . Ch. \st, I. (A. 
 
 That lewd and papist drunkards may profane . I. 95. 
 
 Papists, n. adherents of the papal creed. 
 
 With papists, atheists, tyrants, and apostates. . I. 74. 
 
 Paradise, n. (1) the future abode of good christians. 
 
 dreaming That we were all in Paradise. . . . Cenci, V. iii. 10. 
 
 This cell seems like a kind of /{iraa?/j« .... V. iii. 11. 
 
 Think we shall be in Paradise. . v. iv. 77. 
 
 Receive, thou young ... of Paradise, , . , . Ch. ist, IV. 35. 
 
 That Paradise on Earth is known, Faust, II. 57. 
 
 A light of Paradise Jane, Recoil. 20. 
 
 a light to save. Like Paradise spread forth . . Laon, i. xxxii. 9. 
 
 this is Paradise And not a dream xil. xxii. 5. 
 
 That her dreams were less slumber than Para. : . Sensit. Pi. II. 16. 
 (2) the Garden of Eden. 
 
 The serpent is shut out from paradise E. Williams, 1. 1, 
 
 Will beas of thq treegofPa/-«rfM« Epips. 7,%-;. 
 
PARADISE— PAimiCIDE. 
 
 501 
 
 Beautiful as a wreck of Paradise^ Epips. 423. 
 
 From Paradise came long ago : Faust, II. 332. 
 
 Back to the Paradise from which you sprung, . Fiordispitia, 74. 
 (3) anyplace or condition ot happiness, peace, and beauty. 
 
 'Mid listening Ekrhoes, in her Paradise She sate, Adonais, II. 5. 
 
 Lost Angel of a ruined /'aroi/we.' x. 7. 
 
 Out of her secret /feraafwe she sped, xxiv. i. 
 
 at once the Paradise, The grave, the city, . . . XLIX. i. 
 
 And the green Paradise which western waves . Adon. Cane. \o. 
 
 a Paradise Of happy truth 22. 
 
 Conduct to thy mysterious /ararfw^, Alastor, 2\2. 
 
 From which men wake as from a paradise, , . C/i. 1st, I. 19. 
 
 To our healing paradise Bu^^. Hills, 355. 
 
 Kindling a momentary /''Z^'i^w^ Ginevra, iii. 
 
 A'De.&urt, ova. Paradise: Hellas, gi. 
 
 From one whose dreams are Paradise .... 226. 
 
 I>et the free possess the paradise they claim ; . 1009. 
 
 This heart's Hell seem Paradise Inv. Mis. IV. 5. 
 
 Thou/'ararfwof exiles, Italy! Julian, ST- 
 
 A paradise of Rowers Zaow, viii.xxu.9. 
 
 it is a Paradise Which everlasting spring . . . ix. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Metropolis of a ruined Paradise Naples, 57. 
 
 lost Paradise of this divine And glorious world ! Ode Lib. XIV. 9. 
 
 /'aya(/w« of golden lights! Ode to Heaven, 2. 
 
 entailed my estate called the Fool's Paradise, . CEdipus, I. 201. 
 
 A /ara</w of wildernesses! Prom, n.w.^i. 
 
 A paradise oi va.\x\tedhoviiiTs, 11. v. 104. 
 
 Which makes all it gazes on Paradise iv. 128. 
 
 Like the polar Paradise, iv. 465. 
 
 Spread round the valley of its paradise. . . . Q. Mab, iv. 236. 
 
 1 placed him in a /araaw, VII. 109. 
 
 To decorate its paradise of peace VIII. 238. 
 
 whom once 'twas /Jarflflfzje Even to behold, . .RosaLy^i. 
 
 A /ararfw of earth for one sweet sake. . . . . 771. 
 
 And from this undefiled Paradise Sensit. PI. I. 58. 
 
 Who wander o'er the ^a>'a(/w« of fame, . . . . Tersa Ritna, e,. 
 
 Through every paradise and through all glory, . Triumph, 473. 
 
 Lay in the /ararfw£ of Lebanon Two Fr. Love, 11.2, 
 
 made my world A paradise Unf. Dr. 55. 
 
 Have found a moment's paradise in sleep . . . 243. 
 
 Paradise, c. adj. attr. delightful, pleasant. 
 
 What Paradise islands of glory gleam ! . . . . Hellas, 1052. 
 
 Paradise fruits are sweetest when forbidden. . . St. Epips. 1 16. 
 Paradox, n. a seeming contradiction or absurdity. 
 
 Into a walking /ara<3fo^/ P.f/^r, VI. xviii. 2. 
 
 ^Parallelogrrams, n. four-sided figures the opposite sides of 
 which are parallel to each other, two and two. 
 
 With cones and /ara//(S/(Ci^r(i»«.s and curves . . <7w6. 313. 
 Paramour, n. (^1) partner in intrigue, lover. 
 
 To greet the ghastly paramour, Julian, 388. 
 
 (2) a fellow, an equal, one of a pair. 
 
 the blue heavens bend ... to touch their para. ; . Epips. 545. 
 
 Like my old paramour, the famous Snake. . . Faust, I. 95. 
 
 Famine, my paramour Waits for us Laon, VI. 1. 6. 
 
 Trembling to mingle with its /araw«(?Mr, — . . Orpheus, \\. 
 
 I, thy crystal paramour Prom. IV. 463. 
 
 Paramours, n. couples, lovers. 
 
 VJa.ndexha.'p^y paramours, IV. 428. 
 
 fParasite, n. Fig. probably meaning a climbing plant, not 
 really a parasite. 
 
 Twining like tendrils of the parasite Around a 
 
 marble column. .• Dcem-on, I. 46. 
 
 Curling like tendrils of the /arojiVtf Q. Mab,\. ^■^. 
 
 't'Parasite, c. adj. attr. I'ig. climbing or twining. 
 
 Parasite flowers illume with dewy gems . . . Epips. 502. 
 
 And the leafless net-work oi parasite bowers . . Sensit. PI. III. 48. 
 •{'Parasites, n. Fig. (1) sycophants or flatterers. 
 
 Whence, thinkest thou, kings and paras, arose? Q. Mab, III. 118. 
 (2) climbing plants. 
 
 the parasites, Starred with ten thousand blossoms, Alastor, 439. 
 
 but in the shade Of flowering /ara«Vtf.y, . . ./.«(?«, VI. xxviii. 4. 
 Parcel, «. a package. 
 
 the Devil made Up in a parcel, Peter, VI. vii. 2. 
 
 :{ParcIi, V. tr. (i) wither or spoil. 
 
 parch up Those love-enkindled lips, Cenci, IV. i. 132. 
 
 (2) burn or scorch. 
 
 And parch up to dust. The eye of the beast, . . Cycl. 661. 
 Parclied, //. (1) burned or scorched. 
 
 my eye-sis ht is /arcA^rf up to cinders 66g. 
 
 Has parched some heaven-delighting oak, . . . Rosal. 788. 
 (2} dried up. 
 
 Thunder-bolts had parched our water, .... Prom. I. 78. 
 Parclxed, ppl. adj. (1) arid, waterless. 
 
 The vast tract of the parched and sandy waste . Dcemon, II. 81. 
 (2J dried, fevered. 
 
 "my parched s\i{n was split with piercing agonies. Laon, III. xviii. 9. 
 
 whether the Sun Split my parched skin, . . . Prom. I. 384. 
 Parching', ppl. adj. scorching, destructive. 
 
 Would they were parching- lightnings .... Tasso, 26. 
 Parchments, n. deeds, documents. 
 
 My parchments and all records of my wealth, . Cenci, IV. i. 58. 
 Pard, n. a panther. 
 
 the pard unstrung His sinews at her feet, . . . Witch, VII. 3. 
 ♦Pardlike, adj. having the attributes of a leopard. 
 
 A pardlike Spirit beautiful and swift— .... Adonais, xxxii. i . 
 
 Pardon, n. (1) forgiveness, remission of penalty due. 
 
 You come to ask their pardon ; Cenci, v. iv. 25. 
 
 thou bringst other news than a just pardon. . . V. iv. 44. 
 
 to implore The Pope to grant our pardon. . . . V. iv. 92. 
 
 Whose impotence an easy pardon gains, . . . Dcemon, II. 288. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 195. 
 
 (2 ) as an exclamation claimmg consideration. 
 
 Pardon, great Sister ! but my wings were faint . Prom. II. i. 35. 
 Pardon, v. tr. (1) forgive a crime or error. 
 
 God can understand and pardon, Cenci, III. i. 296. 
 
 How canst thou pardon me ? v. i. 70. 
 
 the Pope will surely pardon you, V. iii. 59. 
 
 (2) excuse. 
 
 Pardon me, that I say farewell — farewell ! . . . 11. ii. loi. 
 
 For this wilt thou not henceforth /arafow me? . Laon, V. xlviii. i. 
 Pardoned, v. tr. forgave. 
 
 innocent As those who pardoned him, .... V. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Parent, n. A. Lit. a father or mother. 
 
 If when a parent from a parenfs heart .... Cenci, I. iii. 22. 
 
 no more, as once, parent and child, III. i. 283. 
 
 Must grant a parent's prayer against his child . IV. i. 107. 
 
 Which prompted your unnatural /ar£«/'.y death. V. iv. 17. 
 
 some p. fondly reconciles Her warring children, Laon, V. Iv. 4. 
 
 I curse thee by a parent's outraged love, . . . Ld. Ch. v. i. 
 
 the wretched }>ar£«^ whence it sprung .... Q.Mab,\V.\2g. 
 
 Grew merciful, like a parents sway Rosal. 935. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a source or origin. 
 
 preserver of the free ! The parent of this joy ! . Laon, V. xviii. 4. 
 
 The nurse and parent still of an ill progeny. . . XI. xv. 9. 
 
 (2) applied to the earth. 
 
 I wait thy breath. Great Parent, that my strain . Alastor, 45. 
 
 Were these my words, O, Parent? Prom. I. 302. 
 
 Parent, c. adj. attr. originating. 
 
 So long as fire outlives the parent spark, . . . Adonais, XLVI. \. 
 *Parentless, adj. absol. without a mother. 
 
 Who wert a mother to the parentless Cenci, V. iii. 46. 
 
 Parents, n. A. Lit. pi. of Parent. A. Lit. 
 
 As parents only dare, III. i. 73. 
 
 the heaven serene and pure 01 parents' smiles . Ginevra, 36. 
 
 or the tyrannic will Oi parents, 60. 
 
 A child would talk as it's ^xown. parents do. . . Gisb. 186. 
 
 The foul cubs like their parents are, Hellas, 730. 
 
 Of glorious parents, thou aspiring Child. . . . Laon, Ded. xii. 2. 
 
 In secret chambers /'ar^M^.y read, and weep, . . IV. xiii. i. 
 
 But children near their parents tremble now, . viii. xiii. i. 
 
 Peter thought he had /ar^M/.? dear, Peter, 11. viii. i. 
 
 shrieks Of parents dying on the pile Q. Mab, VI. 133. 
 
 And in their union soon their parents saw . . . Rosal. 1290. 
 B. Fig. (1) the originators, the sources. 
 
 The parents of the Song I consecrate to thee. . Laon, Ded. IX. 9. 
 (2) withyfrj/ affixed = Adam and Eve. 
 
 Damned since our first parents fell, Peter, Prol. 38. 
 
 *Pariah, n. a hindoo without caste. 
 
 Not the swart Pariah in some Indian grove, . . Solitary, II. i. 
 *'Paxiaa., adj. (1) made from marble of Paros. 
 
 Working mosaic on their Parian floors. . . . Epips. 507. 
 (2) of or from Paros. 
 
 lay veiled by many a vein Of Parian stone ; . . Ode Lib. IV. 13. 
 
 Pavilioned round with /^r/«w stone : Rosal. 1113. 
 
 Paris, n. the capital of France. 
 
 in Paris, where these shows Are well devised — . Ch. ist, II. 15. 
 
 In Paris ribald censurers dare not move . . . II. 22. 
 
 Paris, n. son of Priam, king of Troy. 
 
 woven gold which girt the neck of Paris, . . . Cycl. 162. 
 Parish, c. adj. attr. parochial, local. 
 
 Even as a /ar/jA demagogue Q. Mab, vil. 167. 
 
 Park, n. an enclosure of pasture or pleasure ground. 
 
 Even the palings of the royal ;»ary6, .... (Edipt(s,U.ii.iii. 
 *'Pa,vleyiug, pr. pp/e. talking, arguing. 
 
 Dost thou stand Parleying with me Laon, X. x. 6. 
 
 Parliament, n. a representative assembly. 
 
 the stubbornness Of Par. a cheap or easy method Ch. 1st, 11. 89. 
 
 the assembling of a parliament. II. 279. 
 
 but Eissemble not Aparliament. II. 309. 
 
 To aparliament? Is this tty firmness ? ... II. 320. 
 
 From the assembling of a Parliament. .... II. 343. 
 
 And call them, if you will, a^ar/<a»»««^. . . . II. 354. 
 
 To meet his pensioned Parliament Mask, XXI. 4. 
 
 Parliaments, n. pi. of Parliament. 
 
 I speak it not As loving parliaments, .... Ch. \st, II. 290. 
 
 The engine of parliaments Might be deferred . II. 348. 
 
 *Parnassus, n. a mountain in Greece, the fabled abode of 
 the Muses. 
 
 Sit in a vale round which Parnassus flings . Horn. Merc. xciv. 4. 
 
 Nor where Parnassus'' sacred mount, .... Virgil, 15. 
 ^Parricidal, adj. of the nature of parricide. 
 
 YoMr parri. plan At length shall meet its destiny. TrembleKings,^. 
 Parricide, n. (1) lather murder. 
 
 taught by rote Parricide with his alphabet ? . . Cenci, II. j._ 133. 
 
 Like Parricide. HI. «• 36. 
 
 That word parricide, m. '}■ 340. 
 
 I am more innocent of parricide Than is a child IV. iv. 112. 
 
 false That I am guilty of foul /arr/«dfe/ . . . IV. iv. 146. 
 
 As turns black parricide to piety ; V. i. 45. 
 
502 
 
 PAKRICIDE— PASS. 
 
 The prisoners stand accused oi parricide . . . Cenci, V. H. 76. 
 
 Parricide grows so rife V. iv. 20. 
 
 (2) a father murderer. 
 
 A parricide Had trampled them like dust ; . . v. ii. 107. 
 
 Am I, or am I not A /arr««yie ? V. ii. 158. 
 
 Parrot, n. a bird of the order Psittacus. 
 
 like a /d^rt?^ Hung in his gilded prison .... Ch. \st, \l. xoi. 
 Parson, n. a clergyman. 
 
 The Parson from the casement leapt ..... Peier, 1. vii. i. 
 
 The /arj(5« came not near his portal ; .... , . VII. xii. 3. 
 Parsons, n. pi. of Parson. 
 
 Old parsons make in burying-grounds V. xii. 5. 
 
 Part, n. (1) an integral portion. 
 
 as if it were a part Of thee, my Adonais ! . . . Adonais, XXVI. 6. 
 
 I am not thine : I am a part of thee Epips. 52. 
 
 (2) a division or portion separated from the whole. 
 
 Each /ar/ exceeds the whole ; 181. 
 
 that spirit Of which ye are but a. part? . . . Ode to Heaven, 43. 
 
 For he was neither /"ar/ nor whole, Peter, vi.-xMm. ^. 
 
 Let every /(zr/ depending on the chain .... Q. Mab^vil. I'j. 
 
 (3) a certain amount or measure. 
 
 tho' in part I may Julian, 322. 
 
 I'll tell thee a /ar/ Q. of my Heart, 11. i. 
 
 Part of which comes true, Questions, 7. 
 
 (4) indicating direction. 
 
 leavestremblingly were All bent towards that ^ar^ Matilda, ii. 
 And every impulse sent to every pari .... Zucca, IX. 7. 
 
 (5) allotted office or duty. 
 
 he doth bear His part, Adonais, XLIII. 3. 
 
 Which play the /ar^ of God Ch. ist, \\. 2\o.' 
 
 Of acting a forced part in life's dull scene, — . E. Williams, IV. 4. 
 
 (6) individual feeling or responsibility. 
 
 for my part, I feel Much sympathy Calderon, I. 86. 
 
 Would you for your /"ar/, marry Tier? .... 1-273. 
 
 (7) a share. 
 
 My presence bore A part in that day's shame. . Hellas, 477. 
 
 (8) manner. 
 
 Thou tookest not my visits in ill /a>'^, Paast, I, ^3. 
 
 Part, adv. individually. 
 
 Every grain Is sentient both in unity and part, . Q. Mab, IV. 144. 
 Part, V. intr. (1) separate from one another. 
 
 It says, thou and I must ^a^/, Ci?««', V. iii. 144. 
 
 To part too soon, but never to forget Ginevra, 1 19. 
 
 We part/ — O Laon, I must dare nor tremble . Laon, il. xlyii. i. 
 
 We /ar/ to meet again — II. xlviii. i. 
 
 Never more to /ar/, in heaven Mary, who died, 11.&. 
 
 All part, in happier plight to meet again. . . . CEdipus, I. 414. 
 
 Till death unite them and they part no more ; . Prom. I. 109. 
 
 Henceforth we will not part. ■ III. lii. 10. 
 
 And never will we part, till thy chaste sister . . • III. iv. 86. 
 
 like sisters Who part with signs IV. 199. 
 
 Where friends and lovers meet Xa part no more. Q. Mab, ix. 16. 
 
 We part from friends we meet witn here ? . . . Questions, 2. 
 
 Sweet ! we will not part Henceforth, Rosal. 577. 
 
 (2) go away, depart. 
 
 Cythna beheld me /«>-/, as I bestrode . . . . Laon, VI. sdvv. 1. 
 
 (3) renounce or give up a person or thing. 
 
 If I would never part with him Rosal. 843. 
 
 (4) sunder, divide. 
 
 lips and heart refuse to part again, Laon, VI. xliii. 7. 
 
 Made his pale lips quiver and part. Rosal. 1025. 
 
 Partake, v. tr. share, enjoy commonly. 
 
 would partake . . . his bloodless food, .... Alastor, too. 
 
 The multitude . . . ^\d partake S\xc^ living change, Laon, v. liii. 7. 
 
 Shall soon />ar/a^« our high emotions : .... V.Song,ii.\l. 
 
 Their own eternity partake ? Rosal. 558. 
 
 Parted, v. intr. (1) became separated. 
 
 I parted from my company, Calderon, I. 69. 
 
 (2) left one another. 
 
 Her voice did quiver as we /ar/^rf, F. Godwin, i. 
 
 They met — they parted— Julian, 608. 
 
 which bore The stamp of why they /ar^^flT, . . 610. 
 
 we/ar/^af then, never again to meet ! . . . , Laon, Ti\. V\. (). 
 when He and thou Parted, to commingle now ; . Prom. 11. i. 205. 
 
 When for one hour we parted, — Rosal. 34. 
 
 But wilt thou hear, since last we parted .... 580. 
 
 We meet not as we /"ar^^fl?, Wemiet,l.i. 
 
 (3) to open, to move asunder. 
 
 her lips grew pale, Parted, and quivered ; . . . Laon, I. xviii. 3. 
 
 (4) disparted, spread. 
 
 rays. . .Pa^-/^^ around the chariot's swifter course. Daemon, I. 155. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 245. 
 
 Parted,//. (1) separated. 
 
 Like friends once parted Grown single-hearted, . Arethusa, v. 4. 
 
 let not their bones be parted, Epitaph, 3. 
 
 day and night, we two were ne'er Parted, . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 3. 
 Swellfoot is wived ! though parted by the sea, . CEdipus, I. 287. 
 
 (2) opened, apart. 
 
 to gaze upon his lips /^^/«(f in slumber, . . . . Alastor, \7j6. 
 Her lips were /ar/^rf, Laon,x\.\. 1. 
 
 (3) estranged. 
 
 ■ and hearts long parted now unite, IV. xxi. 9. 
 
 CEdipus, II. i. 20. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 98. 
 
 IV. 174. 
 
 Ch. ist, I. 73. 
 Cenci, V. ii. 3. 
 IV. i. 117. 
 
 . CEdipus, I. 128. 
 
 • I- 345- 
 
 . Gisb. 322. 
 . Alastor, 270. 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 10. 
 
 (4) disposed, massed together. 
 
 In one dread mass, were parted, Laon, VI. vi. 8. 
 
 Parted,///, adj. (1) opened, sundered. 
 
 her parted W'Ds, Outstretched, and pale, .... Alastor, 179. 
 
 O'er that child's parted lips— Laon, V. xxiv. 6. 
 
 I felt within thy parted lips The sweet air . . . Prom. 11. i. 103. 
 (2) departed, lost. 
 
 As if incongruous with thy /ar/^a? sway? . . M. N. Post. Fr. 66. 
 *Parthenope, tt. the ancient name of Naples. 
 
 thy shores, Parthenope, which now, alas ! are free ! CEdipus, I. 173. 
 Parthian, adj. (1) of Parthia, a country of Asia. 
 
 where the desolated tombs Of Parthian kings . Alastor, 243. 
 (2) Fig. flying or parting thrust or shot. 
 
 From which his Parthian arrow Fr. Satire, 30. 
 
 Partial, adj. (1) sympathetic. 
 
 and at his /. moan Smiled through their tears ; Adonais, xxxiv. i. 
 (2) favourable. 
 
 lips once eloquent With love's too partial ^ra.\s& — Julian, 45,';. 
 
 Whither has wandered now my partial tongas. . Prom.. III. iv. 122. 
 
 Whose is the warm and partial praise, . . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 3. 
 (^3) with certain limits, not universal. 
 
 And such home manufactures, is but partial ; 
 (4) unjust, not equal. 
 
 on Man alone. Partial in causeless malice. 
 Participate, v. intr. share. 
 
 participate the crimes That force defends, . 
 Participation, w. sharing. 
 
 By vile participation of their honours . . 
 ^Participators, n. partakers, sharers. 
 
 who were \\\e participators In your offence ? 
 Particle, n. (1) a portion. 
 
 This particle of my divided being ; ... 
 (2j an atom. 
 
 the smallest/ar/z't&Ofthe impassive atmosphere, Q. Mab, II. 232. 
 Particular, adj. special. 
 
 if you were to dream Of a particular number 
 Parties, n. opposing factions. 
 
 Between two parties who will govern you . . 
 Partingf, n. the act of separating. 
 
 Sweet meeting by sad parting to renew ; — 
 Parting, pr. pple. the occasion of leaving. 
 
 would press his pallid hand At parting, . . 
 Parting, ///. adj. dying, passing away. 
 
 Yet does his parting breath essay to speak — 
 
 And with a parting groan his spirit fled. . . . 22, 
 
 But, fear not, /ar^/w^ spirit ; St. Ir.{6) IW."]. 
 
 Partly, adv. (1 ) in some measure or degree. 
 
 P. 'tis That our minds piece the vacant intervals . Ch. ist, II. 465. 
 
 And /ar//v, that the terrors of the time .... 11.471. 
 
 Whence I am, I partly seem to know, .... T'riumph, 300. 
 (2) set in apposition = now and then. 
 
 Partly to tread the waves with feet which kissed 
 
 The dancing foam ; p. to glide along The air 370. 
 
 Partner, n. partaker, participator. 
 
 Mixed with the watchman's, partner of her trade, Gisb. 270. 
 Partners, n. pi. of Partner. 
 
 Towards these dreadless partners of their play. Dcemon, 11. 166. 
 11 !) 11 11 II 11 Q- Mab. VIII. 224 
 
 Or countless partners of his power divide . . 
 Parts, V. ir. separates by intervening. 
 
 a mighty cataract that parts Two sister rocks 
 '"Pasiphae, n. the wife of Minos. 
 
 Well— you know what the chaste Pasiphae did 
 
 And Pasiphae, lona's grandmother, — . . . 
 Pass, n. (1) a defile between mountains. 
 
 Lo ! where the pass expands Its stony jaws, . 
 (2) state or condition of things. 
 
 been brought To this dread pass, Triumph, 302. 
 
 Pass, V. I. tr. (1) go past, over, along, through, beyond. 
 
 And many pass it by with careless tread, . . . Allegory, 11. i. 
 
 must never /aj,y The bridge Cenci, \\l.\. 2TI. 
 
 and, as we /fljj The gallery, Ch. ist, 11.477. 
 
 Till he pass the gloomy shore, Ftig. Hills, 137. 
 
 let not aught Of that which may be evil, pass 
 
 again My lips, Prom. I. 219. 
 
 made me sick at heart To ^ai'.y them, .... ill. iv. 50. 
 
 We'll /ai'j the eyes Of the starry skies .... IV. 141." 
 
 How didst thou pass the intervening sea ? . . . Unf. Dr. 124. 
 
 (2) overstep morally. 
 
 I see the gulph . . . which he may pass, I will not. Cenci, iv. i. 99. 
 
 (3) spend. 
 
 Next winter you must /ajj with me; Gisb. 2C)2. 
 
 and pass each day In kigh communion, . . . Horn. Merc. xxix. 2. 
 
 (4) leave unharmed, except. 
 
 Famine can smile On him who brings it food and 
 
 pass, . . . The house-dog of the throne ; . . Laon, x. xxiv. 5. 
 II. intr. (1) proceed, move along, go onwards, go by. 
 Pass, till the Spirit of the spot shall lead . . . Adonais, XLix. 6, 
 
 will I Pass to the land Calderon, II. 63. 
 
 Did he/aj,y this way ? Cenci, 11. i. 12. 
 
 His lips grew white only to see him pass. . . . III. ii. 69. 
 
 'twere best to pass Out at the postern, . , , . v. i. 68. 
 
 VII. 37. 
 
 Orpheus, 73. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 136. 
 II. 1. 70. 
 
 Alastor, 550. 
 
PASS— PASSION". 
 
 503 
 
 Fling, . . . Upon us as we pass to pass away, . Cenci^ V. iii. 43. 
 
 For men to point at as they pass^ V. iv. 152. 
 
 And laugh as I pass in thunder Cloud, 12. 
 
 I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores ; 75. 
 
 Will bar the way and catch you as you pass. . . Cycl. 674. 
 Why do you let that fair ^\x\pass from you, . . Faust, II. 371. 
 
 Let it h^—pass on— II. 383. 
 
 But an old man perceived the infant pass . . Horn. Merc. xiv. 6. 
 
 Apollo soon will pass within this gate . . . xxvil. i. 
 
 Have you seen any one /ojj with the cows ?^ — — XXXIII. 7. 
 
 Many /aji' by my vineyard, — xxxiv. 4. 
 
 the Immortals Pass and repass for ever, . . LXV. 4. 
 
 Pass o'er night in multitudes Inv. Mis. XII. 5. 
 
 saw Their tranquil victim pass, Laon, XII. iv. 3. 
 
 And let Panic, . . . Pass, a disregarded shade . . Mask, Lxxx. 3. 
 Seeking among the shadows that pass by . . . Mont B. 45. 
 
 forced to pass To the other side, Peter, Prol. 24. 
 
 Paj.y triumphing over the thorns of life, . . . . Prol. Hellas, \^'i,. 
 
 and as they pierce and pass, Prom. IV. 278. 
 
 They /ajj before his eye, are numbered, . . . IV. 420. 
 
 Or do we see the Future pass Questions, 3. 
 
 •which pass. Over the gleam of the livinjg grass ; . Sensit. PI. I. 84. 
 
 Were bright with tears as the crowd did ^ajj/ . III. 14. 
 
 Which did distort whatever form might pass, . St. Epips. 22. 
 Knows not their gentle motions as they pass. Sumnter-Evg. 12. 
 
 While the dead leaves pass, To-morrow, 11. 2. 
 
 And a silver shape like his early love doth/a.y^ . Two Spirits, 45. 
 Into the darkness of the stream ^xdipass. . . . Witch, XLIII. 8. 
 
 (2) of immaterial things, enter, pervade. 
 
 And /aj.s into the panting heart beneath . . . Adonais, XII. 4.. 
 Through tangled roots and trodden clay doth/., Prom. IV. 371. 
 Of marble and of colour his dreams /a.yjy . . . IV. 413. 
 
 (3) live, run a course. 
 
 and thro' the paths of men Will pass, .... Laon, II. xlvi. 9. 
 To track the steps of Freedom tho' thro' graves 
 
 She/aJj, VIII. xi. 8. 
 
 would o'er the heads of men Pa.s.y harmless, . . VIII. xx. 9. 
 
 (4) escape, elude. 
 
 But I will pass, wrapt in a vile disguise ; . . . Cenci, V. i. 85. 
 
 eager although to pass, Horn. Merc, u 3. 
 
 nor did I hope to pass Untouched Hope, Fear, 8. 
 
 (5) of time, elapse. 
 
 The moments which even now Pass onward . . Cenci, III. ii. 75. 
 
 The minutes pass IV. ii. 3. 
 
 some few tumultuous years Will /ajj, .... Ch. \st, MI. j,\. 
 
 And as slow years pass, Julian, 489. 
 
 Perchance no thought can count them, yet they/. Prom. I. 424. 
 how every day Will pass in happy work and play, Rosal. 455. 
 
 (6) be transferred, change. 
 
 When once from our possession they must pass ; St. Wealth, 3. 
 Into their hues and scents may pass A. portion— W. Shel. (3) ii. 8. 
 
 (7) circulate. 
 
 As mortal as the limbs through which they pass, Cenci, V. iii. 29. 
 Through which the harmony of love can pass ; . Witch, xxxv. 4. 
 
 (8) die, cease to be, or to be remembered, vanish, often 
 with away. 
 
 And of the past are all that cannot pass away. Acbnais, XLVIII. 9. 
 
 The One remains, the many change and /aj* ,• . LII. i. 
 
 Never to change, never to /ajj away Cenci, III. i. 63. 
 
 Fling, . . . Upon us as we pass to pass away, . v. iii. 43. 
 
 And light of thoughts that /aji' away Dcemon, I. S3. 
 
 point to Heaven and cannot pass away : . . . Epips. 583. 
 And the soft dreams of the morn, . . . Pass, . . Etig. Hills, 332. 
 Our adversity a dream to /aw away — .... Hellas, 1014. 
 
 Why dost thou pass away Int. Beauty, II. 4. 
 
 they Cling to her mind, and cannot pass away. . Julian, 407. 
 
 his pangs /a.y^' Slow, ever-moving, — ■ 417. 
 
 Theclouds which wrap this world from youth did/. Laon, Dea. III. 2. 
 
 and ere that voice did /aw, VI. xxxii. i. 
 
 we must /., who made The promise of its birth, — IX. xxv. 4. 
 
 let sense and thought Pass from our being, . . ix. xxix. 5. 
 
 That record shall remain, when they must pass . IX. xxxi. 6. 
 
 a shade. Which cannot pass so soon-, xi. xv. 8. 
 
 All power and faith must pizss, ....... XII. xxix. 3. 
 
 A shadow soon- to /a.ys away, Mash, I.III. 2. 
 
 Aghast she pass from the Earth's disk : . . . . Naples, 86. 
 It trembles, but it cannot pass away ! . . . . Ode Lib. VI. 4. 
 
 In songs whose music cannot /ajj away, . . . X. n. 
 
 Before the spirit-sighted countenance Of Milton 
 
 didst thou pass, x. 14. 
 
 Generations as they /aj.y Ode to Heaven, 23. 
 
 How should it ever /(W.r away? Pi?/^r, VII. xxiv. 5. 
 
 we change and pass away Prom., iv. 538. 
 
 Speak : thy strong words may never /aj.s away. IV. 553. 
 
 its authority Will silently /<w.y by ; Q. Mab, III. 134. 
 
 Shall never /a JJ away III. 169. 
 
 /ajj Unrecognized, or unforeseen by thee, . . . — ■ — ■ VI. 188. 
 
 Nothing so bright can pass away : Rosal. 1003. 
 
 I must /aM away While you remain St. Epips. 3q. 
 
 Shall /a.rj like an unreal mystery There is no work, iS. 
 
 to see the shadow pass away Triumph, 225. 
 
 Pass not away upon the passing stream. . . . 399. 
 
 they pass To their graves in the deep Vis. Sea, 8. 
 
 (0) go unheeded. 
 Let them pass, I cried, Triumph, 243. 
 
 (10) occur, happen, seem to pass, 
 fair dreams did/a*s Before my pillow ; . . . . Z,«o«,iv.xxxiii.4. 
 
 Passag'e, n. (1) act of passing, transfer. 
 That barred my passage to the peaceful grave . Q. Mab, VII. 202. 
 (2) a paragraph or portion of text. 
 
 upon a/aj.ya^£ Of Plinius, Calderon, I. 110. 
 
 It is a /ajjfljf'^, if I recollect it right, 1.113. 
 
 {B) incident, occurrence. 
 In citing every passage o'er and o'er Of our com- 
 munion — - Gisb. 144. 
 
 Passed, v. intr. (1) proceeded, moved onward. 
 He only struck and cursed me as he. passed ; . . Cenci, II. i. 75. 
 
 I heard The Legate's followers whisper as they /. IV. iv. 27. 
 
 and as the chariot /ajj^ij? Dcem-on, I. 173. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 262. 
 
 A statesman /ai'.r'^ — alone to him, L)evil, xxiv. 1. 
 
 as the culprit passed with dauntless mien, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 5. 
 And the strange crowd that out and in Passed, , Basal. 904. 
 
 even as it [the wind] /. His cheek would change, 1016. 
 
 As enhorror'd he onward /a*s'rf. St. Ir. {3) XII. 6. 
 
 (2) escaped, became free. 
 
 Passed from beneath that strong controul, . . . Rosal. 1046. 
 
 (3) ceased to be, vanished. 
 
 did dwell That spirit as it passed, ■ 1040. 
 
 Passed, pp. (1) vanished. 
 Each stain of earthliness Had /ajj^a? away, . . Q. Mab, I. 136. 
 Till slowly from his mien there passed .... Rosal. 785. 
 
 (2) elapsed. 
 
 And many years had /(Zsy-y^is? Mother ^ Son, u. ii. 
 
 no year . . . Has passed unstained by crime and 
 
 misery, Q. Mab, VII. 236. 
 
 (3) killed, slain. 
 
 /ir.yjeiar at the edge of the sword : Hellas, 551. 
 
 Passed. (See also Past.) 
 Passengrer, n. a passer by, a traveller. 
 
 Who dares not ask some harmless passenger . Cenci, II. ii. 94. 
 
 The startled passenger shudders to hear, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 45. 
 Passes, V. intr. (^1) proceeds, moves, goes. 
 
 Yet the wildered peasant that oft passes by, . 42. 
 
 (2) penetrates. 
 
 Passes into my heart and brain Music, I pant, II. 6. 
 
 It /ojj^j now into my mind Prom. II. '\. 133. 
 
 And passes with the warmth of flame, .... IV. 329. 
 
 (3) dies, ceases to be. 
 
 Rots, perishes, and passes . Q. Mab, I. 156. 
 
 (4) lives, goes on with existence. 
 
 l^e passes on: The King, III. 29. 
 
 Passeth, v. intr. moveth onward. 
 
 powerless as the wind That /ajje/A idly by. . . III. 222. 
 
 Passing', pr. pple. (1) moving. 
 
 Two tranquil stars, while clouds are passing by . Laon, Ded. XIV. 7. 
 
 footfalls Of spirits passing through the streets ; . Naples, 3. 
 
 When warm spring showers are passing o'er : . Rosal. 368. 
 
 (2) of mental action, flitting. 
 
 Even whilst That doubt is /. through your mind, Cenci, IV. iii. 39. 
 while that thought Was /aj«'w^ — Z,aow, VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 (3) -w'Wh. forth, from and by = ceasing, expiring. 
 Corruption from the spirit passing forth, . . . Ginevra, 154. 
 like multitudinous Puppets /aj«'w^ from a scene; Inv. Mis. XIII. 3. 
 Whose pride is passing by like thine, ... . Q. Mab, vi. 142. 
 
 (4) surpassing, 
 
 the sight, Passing all human glory, I. 86. 
 
 Passing', ppl. adj. (1) moving by. 
 my bloodless limbs shall waste I' the pass, wind ! Alastor, 514. 
 
 Scattering its waters to the passing winds. . . 570. 
 
 That quivers to the /aj«w^ breeze Dcetnon, I. iSi. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, Q". Mab, I. 270 
 
 from the rain' of every passiiig cloud, .... Epips. 207. 
 And the silent motions of /aj««jf death, . . . Sensit. PI. IIU 
 
 To Zephyr's passing wing ? Solitary, I. 6. 
 
 Pass not away upon the passing stream. . . . Triumph, 399. 
 The passing wind which heals the brow .... [/nj. Dr. 37. 
 
 (2) ever occurring. 
 
 By the deep murmuring stream of /aj«w^ things, Dcemon, 11. 32. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 8. 
 
 (3) elapsing. 
 
 Fairer and nobler with each passing year. . . . Damon, II. 229. 
 „ „ „ . . • Q- Afab, IX. 137. 
 
 (4) transitory. 
 
 a passing faintness threw Over my brow — . . Laon, I. Iviii. i. 
 Fear not: 'tis but some /ajj?«^ spasm, . . . . Prom. I. 30^. 
 A little passing pomp, some servile souls, . . . Q. Mab, V. 200. 
 
 (5) cursory. 
 
 to a. pass, view, Seemed like an anthill's citizens. II. 100. 
 
 (6) casual. 
 
 he sheds A passing tear perchance V. 109. 
 
 Passing, adv. extraordinarily. 
 
 Yet both so passing strange and wonderful ! . . Dcemon, I. 8. 
 
 Even tho' that multitude was passing great, . . Laon, V. xx. 2. 
 
 Yet both so /aw/w^ wonderful ! Q. Mab,l.9i. 
 
 ♦Passing bell, c. n. a bell rung when death is imminent. 
 
 Listert to the passing belli Cenci, V. iii. 143. 
 
 Should ring to the world the /. bell Of tyranny ! Hellas, 669. 
 Passion, n. (1) love, ardent affection, amorous desire 
 
 Oi passion and of constancy Calderon, ill. 48. 
 
504 
 
 PASSION— PAST. 
 
 This agony 0( passion Calderon, III. no. 
 
 Killing the sense with /aj«V?«/ ._ £pt/>s. 85. 
 
 Confused in passion's golden purity, 571. 
 
 One passion in twin-hearts, 575. 
 
 speaK nor weep. But pale, were calm with pass. — Laon^ 11. xlii. 6. 
 
 A Aw.r/<7w deeper far than tears, XI. iv. 4. 
 
 Wnen passion s wildest ecstacy M. N. Melody, 19. 
 
 And if any soft passion be near, M. N. Ravail, 78. 
 
 Tides of maddening ^ojj/Vtw roll — — 85. 
 
 When /<«■«(?« V tear stands on the cheek, . . . 105. 
 
 When /<wj/(5>m'.s trance is overpast, . . . . When passion' s^i.i. 
 
 (2) emotion or excitement by which the mind is swayed 
 or affected. 
 
 At night the passion came, Alastor, 224. 
 
 An equal passion to repay Critic^ II. 3. 
 
 A passion like the one I prove Cannot divided be ; IV. i. 
 
 New modes oi passion to its frame may lend ; . Dcttnon, II. 252. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, „ „ . Q- Mab, IX. 157. 
 
 Oi passion lofty, pure and unsubdued .... Dctmon, II. 295. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Maby IX. 203. 
 
 every gentle passion sick to death, Epips. 247. 
 
 Those deepest wells of /<w,r/V?« or of thought . . Gisb. iji. 
 Will, Passion, Reason, Imagination, cannot die ; Hellas, 796. 
 
 The eloquence oi passion, Julian, 284. 
 
 The tempest oi a. passion, raging over .... JJwn, I. xJ. 4. 
 For passion's voice has dull'd their listless ear. Af. N. Post. Fr. 16. 
 
 shook With spasms of silent /<w«(?M/ Pr. Athan. \. %■»,. 
 
 Withering all passion but of slavish fear, . . . Q. Mab, V. 85. 
 
 and wild though passion went IX 50. 
 
 and passion maae the pulse Of its bright life . . Unf. Dr. 133. 
 
 (3) unreasoning desires, violent agitation of the mind. 
 Reason &a6.p>assion cease to combat there ; . . Dctmon, II. 173. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ 11 . • Q- Mab, vni. 231. 
 
 Far from passion, pain, and guilt, Eug. Hills, 345. 
 
 thought, /<wj/(Ow, reason, -wil^ Ima^nation? . . Prom. IL iv. 10. 
 the unwilling sport Of circumstance and passion, Q. Mab, I. 153. 
 unnatural war With /a.r.»i7»'funsubduable array. V. 21. 
 
 (4) ardour, enthusiasm, vehemence. 
 
 Dissolve with that strong faith and fervent ^ajjww Hellas, 857. 
 Pass, divinest stream had made imp>etttous way. J-Mon, I. lix. 9. 
 
 or converse fraught With passion, II. xxii. 9. 
 
 strong The source oi passion whence they rose, . 11. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Of far and f>athless/a.y.y/V7«, — vi. xxix. 3. 
 
 When wildering /><wj/ow swalloweth up .... VI. xxxi. 3. 
 
 And voice maoe deep with passion — VII. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 as she leaned in passion's silence xil. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Without a hope, a passion, or a love, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 204. 
 
 Untainted passion, elevated will, V. 155. 
 
 How bold the flight oi passion's wandering wing, —^ VI. 58. 
 
 Like^<Mj. fruit, the nightshade's tempting bane VIII. 129. 
 
 No longer fettering passion's fearless wHng, . . ix. 47. 
 
 in which Passion makes Exho taunt Unf. Dr. 184. 
 
 (5) anger, violence. 
 
 For to your passion I am far more coy .... Reviewer, 9, 
 Brought pleasure there and left passion behind. . Sensit. PI. it 24. 
 
 (6) extremity. 
 
 quelled The passion of their grief. Rosal. 204. 
 
 (7) Fig. used of a flower. 
 
 Whom youth makes so fair and passion so pale, Sensif. PI. I. 22. 
 'Passion-parted, c. adj. open by reason of excitement. 
 
 hsA passiofi'PartedX\'^&, and keen, faint eyes, . Protn. II. i. 74. 
 *Passioii-wtogdd, c. adj. plumed by ardour or enthusiasm. 
 
 The passion-winced Ministers of thought, . . . Adcnais, IX. 3. 
 Passionate, adj. ardent, earnest, excited, vehement. 
 
 Strangers have wept to hear his passionate notes, Alastor, 61. 
 
 The /a.r.y/(7«a/^ tumult of a clinging hope ; . . . 717. 
 
 Passionate prayers : Cenci, I. lii. 1 19. 
 
 Genius has seen thee in htr passionate dreams, . Damon, 11. 12. 
 
 Fear it ! she said, with brief and passionate cry, Loon, 1. xlvii. 2. 
 
 A tale oi passionate change, divinely taught, . . I. liii. 8. 
 
 a. passionate speech With wild and thrilling pauses V. lii. 6. 
 
 Genius has seen thee in her passionate dreams, . Q. Mab, IX. 12. 
 
 With passionate talk wherever we might rove . Sonn. Dante, 12. 
 'Passionless, adj. without feeling or emotion. 
 
 Nor doth the grave — I fear 'tis passionless — . . Lmw, II. xlviii. 5. 
 
 and was no longer passionless ; vii. v. 3. 
 
 just, gentle, wise : but man Passionless / . . . P^ont. III. iv. 198. 
 
 Pbssionless calm and silence unreproved, . . . Sunset, 46. 
 Passions, n. feelings, emotions, desires, longings. 
 
 consistent with The ^<M«iiwM of humanity ? . . Caldertm, I. 125. 
 
 All kindly passions and all pure desires. . . . Dcemon, 11. 143. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 202. 
 
 To baflQe the lean /aj«<ww of their prey, . . . Death Vanq. ^i. 
 
 Mutinous passions, and conflicting fears, . . . Hellas, 884. 
 
 Here I cast away All human passions, .... Julian, 502. 
 
 what secret fightEvil and good, in woyen passions 
 
 mailed. Waged Loon, v. ii. 8. 
 
 ye weep, — your /iw^Vtim pause, — V. ix. 8. 
 
 had made weak and tame All passions., .... Lerid, 23. 
 
 When other ^ojjw/M die? Love,i%. 
 
 those passions read Which yet survive. .... Osynt. 6. 
 
 His will, with all mean passions, bad aelights, . Pront. iv. 406. 
 
 The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway . Q. Mab, II. 103. 
 
 does it rule All /«wj/Vww.' vi. 182. 
 
 Than do the changeful passions of his breast . . VI. 202. 
 
 Whose names and attributes and ^<Mj/iwM . . . VII. 2q. 
 
 All evil /_.y«o>w, and all \»ain belief, VIII. 216. 
 
 ■ The/<wj»<wM have ti-ag^ in my breast . . . Q.ojmy Heart, x.d. 
 
 'Mid the passions wild of human kind .... Rosal. 634. 
 
 who quelled The passions which they sung, . . Triumph, 275. 
 
 like passions made still by the presence of Love, Vis. Sea, 130. 
 
 Its /<Mj/<ww will rock thee When the lamp, IV. 1. 
 
 Impassive, adj. without will or desire, open to impressions. 
 
 That paused within his /><w«V« being now, . . . Alastor, 630. 
 
 who rule this /aj«i'« Earth, £pips. 34.5. 
 
 on my Passive youth Descended, /nt. Beauty, vil. 7. 
 
 if man be The ^aj'«V« thing you say, Julian, i6i. 
 
 For I have been thy passive instrument — . . . LAon, iv. xvi. i. 
 
 Till on my ^aj«V« soul there seemed Xll. ivii. 8. 
 
 Upon Xh&x passive swell the Spirit leaned, . . . Q. Mab, 11. 51. 
 
 Man, like these passive things, m. 233. 
 
 Withering and cankering deep its /ajj/W prime. iv. 231. 
 
 How many a Newton, to whose passive ken . . v. 143. 
 
 Are but thy ^<w«V« instruments, VI. 215. 
 
 ^Passively, adv. calmly, unresistingly. 
 
 My own, my human mind, which passively . . Mont B. 37. 
 'Passover, n. Christ's Last Supper. 
 
 To his disciples at the /(W.y<w«r C4. W/, II. 258. 
 
 Past, V. I. tr. (1) went by or over. 
 
 We past the islets, borne by wind and stream, . Laon, VIII. iii. i. 
 
 Prince Athanase Past the white Alps— . . . Pr. Athan. il. iii. 23. 
 (2) spent. 
 
 the youthful years Which we together piast, . . Laon, VI. xxxL 5. 
 II. intr. (1) usually with/«/. or adv. moved, went. 
 
 and past to its eclipse Adonais, xil. 9. 
 
 And virgins, as unknown he past, have pined . . Alastor, 62. 
 
 They /oj'/ to their Dorian home Arethusa, iv. 18. 
 
 He /a.y/ by the spot Appointed " 0««, III. ii. 33. 
 
 She dropt poison upon me as I past. Faust, 11. i68. 
 
 And as she past, the diamonds in her hair . . . Ginevra, 23. 
 
 O'er shadowy mountain . . . great Hermes /<w// Horn. Merc.xvi. 3. 
 
 Now he obliquely through the key-hole past, . . XXIV. 7. 
 
 Apollo past toward the sacred wood, — — xxxi. 3. 
 
 Apollo bearing this, past quickly on — .... — — XXIVI. I. 
 
 saw him as he past To I^ylos, Lix. 7. 
 
 Pitst on, in slow and moving majesty ; . . . . I^ton, I. v. 7. 
 
 With dang of wings and scream the Eagle /aj/, I. xiv. 8. 
 
 Cursed and blasphemed him as he past ; . . . 1. xxviii. 6. 
 
 W'e disembarked, and thro' a portal wide We p. — I. li. 7. 
 
 my spirit onward p. Beneath truth's steady beams II. xiL 8. 
 
 And 1 lay struggling as its whirlwinds /aj/, . . III. i. 8. 
 
 so I past quietly Till I beheld, III. vii. 8. 
 
 And as we /a*/ thro' the calm sunny air . . . v. xvi. 5. 
 
 Therefore to the gjate Of the Impenal House . . . 
 
 I past, V. XX. 6. 
 
 those tones divine Were silent as she /a*// . . V. Ivii. 4. 
 
 And first, one pale and breathless past us by, . . VI. ii. 4. 
 
 the steed s broad shadow past. VI. xxi. 9. 
 
 Thro' which, . . . the diver . . . Past like a spark . VII. xi. 9. 
 
 so to the ship we ^o*/ without a word VII. xli. 9. 
 
 a murmur strange Made as I /a^/,* IX. vi. 7. 
 
 The Tyrant ^aj/, surrounded Dy the steel . . . x. \'iii. 2. 
 
 An Angel bright as daj^ waving a brand . . . i>ast. x. x. ^. 
 
 a rotting vapour past From the unburied dead, . x. xiii. 8. 
 
 troubled they past From the great Temple ; — . x. xxac. 4. 
 
 the wind /aj/ by XI. vii. 8. 
 
 Over English land he/<w/, Mask, X. 2. 
 
 O'er fields and towns, from sea to sea. Past the 
 
 Pageant swift and free, XIII. 2. 
 
 With step as soft as wind it P>ast O'er the heads 
 
 of men — XXX. i. 
 
 Homeless she past, like a cloud on the blast, . . CBdipus, I. 246. 
 
 They/a.r/ like aimless arrows from his ear — . . Pr. Athan. I. 53. 
 
 but as I past 'twas fading, Prom. I. 767. 
 
 Why lookest thou as if a spirit/aj/.' 11. i. 118. 
 
 ugly human shapes . . . Past floating thro' the air, III. iv. 67. 
 
 And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . ..p.; HI. iv. 155. 
 
 some God Whose throne was in a comet, . . . p., . IV. 317. 
 
 In the court-yard through which I /aj// . . . Rosal. ^2j. 
 
 So thro' the long long streets we past .... 944. 
 
 And on eddying whirlwind the thunder-peal /aj/.^ St. Ir. (2) I. 4. 
 
 Like troops of ghosts on the dry wind past; . . Sensit. Pi. III. 36. 
 
 but it past With solemn speed majestically on. . Triumph, 105. 
 
 The hurricane came from the west, and past on . Vis. Sea, lOo. 
 
 Between ocean and heaven, like an ocean, past, . 106. 
 
 He past out of his everlasting lair Witch, IX. 5. 
 
 She past at dewfall to a space extended, . . . xxiX. 3. 
 
 And down the streams . . . the pinnace ^aj// . . XXXVIII. 5. 
 
 Wandered upon the earth where'er she past, . . LVI. 7. 
 
 her light feet /Jw/ through the peopled haunts of 
 
 human kind, LI. 3- 
 
 through chambers high and deep She past, . . . LX. 8. 
 
 Among those mortal forms, the wirard-maiden P. LXVIII. 8. 
 
 (2) was over or finished, vanished, ceased. 
 
 And when it past I sat all weak and wild ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 42. 
 But She, . . . Past, like a God throned on a winged 
 
 planet, Epips. 226. 
 
 its depths with light did cover. Which past; . . Laon, I. xl. 6, 
 
 as the tears Aw/ Which wrapt it, V. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Slowly the silence of the multitudes Past, . . . V. xxxi. 2. 
 
 And I was thus absorbed, until it /a^/, . . . . Prom. W.i. 82. 
 Which, like two strains of harmony . . . past by Rosal. 984. 
 
 Our shadows on it as it past away Triumph, 251. 
 
 from whose forms most shadows past, .... 542. 
 
 (3) had place, went through the mind. 
 
 the familiar train Of objects and of persons past . Ginevra, 7. 
 
PAST— P ATCH WOBK. 
 
 505 
 
 (4) took place, were exchanged. 
 
 When the Count entered— salutations /aj// . . Julian^ \^%. 
 
 (5) was spent, went by, elapsed. 
 
 The day ^oj/ thus : Z,a(7«, I. xlii. i. 
 
 Two days thus past — ill. xxi. i. 
 
 One moment these were heard and seen — another 
 
 Past ; VI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Time /flj/, I know not whether months .... —^ VII. xxvi. i. 
 thus night past over In mutual joy : — .... IX. i. 5. 
 
 {Q\ lived, existed. 
 And half bewildered by new forms, I ^aj^ . . . Epips. 2^2. 
 Then He past amid the strife of men, Rosal. 629. 
 
 (7) came, emanated, 
 and those From whom they past seemed mild . Prom. ill. iv. 69. 
 
 (8") were transferred. 
 
 For whispers past from mouth to ear Ginevra, 139. 
 
 Past, pp. (1) gone. 
 
 a throned king came by, When these had past, . Dcemon, I. 271. 
 Whether a drove of kine has past this way, . Horn. Merc. xxxn. 3. 
 leave where they \\a.\& past A path of light, . . Laon, 11. xx. i. 
 
 iiaxs past, by cedar, pine, and yew, Prom. II. ii. 2. 
 
 Have they /aj/.^ They have /aj// IV. 35. 
 
 the chariot hath Past over them — Trium-ph, 162. 
 
 the whirlwind that stripped it of branches has p. . Vis. Sea, 28. 
 
 (2) gone beyond, 
 we had past the ocean Which girds the pole, . . Loon, I. xlviii. 3. 
 The rock-built barrier of the sea was past, — . . iv. iv. i. 
 
 C3) of time or circumstance, gone by. 
 
 When early youth had past, Alastor, 75. 
 
 Pause not f The time is /a.?// April, 18 14, 5. 
 
 asks atonement ; both for what is ^<m/, .... Cenci, III. i. 215. 
 
 all ill is surely ^aj/ IV. iii. 65. 
 
 That what is past will never let me rest ! . . . V. i. 94. 
 
 ^T'ls past/ Whatever comes V. iv. 77. 
 
 the world's shadowy walls are /aj^ and disappear. Con. Sing. 11. 11. 
 
 what is done, is /aj/. Faust, II. 311. 
 
 And dreaming, some of Autumn /aj/, .... Guitar Jane, 49. 
 
 When noon is /aj/ — Int. Beauty,V\\.2. 
 
 You talk as in years /a.?/, Julian, 114. 
 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, years long past, . 468. 
 
 Alas, their sway was past, Laon, ix. xvi. 3. 
 
 Yes ! all is /aj/— swift time has fled away, . . M. N. Fragmt. i. 
 
 But that is past Orpheus, 67. 
 
 When winter and despondency are /«.$■/. . . /V. ^//;a«. 11. iii. 21. 
 
 We have ^aj/ Age's icy caves, /Vow/. II. v. 98. 
 
 forgotten when the ruin That marks their shock 
 
 is past. Q. Mab, II. 125. 
 
 The present now is /a.?/, VIII. 44. 
 
 But that hour is /aj// St. Ir.{i)\\\.i. 
 
 Is Time long />aj/. IHtne long past, 1.2. 
 
 A hope which is now forever ^aj/, 1.4. 
 
 Was Time long /a j^. 1.6. 
 
 Of Time long /laj^ .• II. 2. 
 
 That Time long /a.y^ II. 6. 
 
 For Time long past. III. 2. 
 
 From Time long /aj/. III. 6. 
 
 (4) elapsed. 
 
 two long years are past Cenci, I. ii. 4. 
 
 So years had past, when sudden earthquake . Laoti,V\l. xxxviii. i. 
 ten thousand years Have scarcely ^aj/ away, . Q. Mab, II. 183. 
 For three short years, which soon were past. . . Rosal. 286. 
 When weeks and months and years had past, . 327. 
 
 (5) occurred, happened. 
 
 So much has past between us as must make . . Cenci. II. i. 123. 
 a temple ere earthquake has past, Vis. Sea, r 13. 
 
 (6) done with, out of use. 
 
 My spells are /aj/ .• Dcemort, u. 2T,e,. 
 
 „ „ Q. Mab, IX. i'43. 
 
 All bitterness is /a.y// VIII. 131. 
 
 (7) ceased to be, disappeared. 
 
 And that his power hath past away, doth know — Loon, iv. xxv. 8. 
 
 from before its face some general wreck had past. v. xv. 9. 
 
 As when eclipse hath past, V. xlvi. 8. 
 
 of thronging tears; Which, having /aj/, . . . VII. xix. 3. 
 
 when all doubt and fear has past away, .... ix. i. 3. 
 
 It moans for pleasures that are past, .... M. N. Melody, 32. 
 As it sate on the ruins of time that is past ? . M. N. Spec. Hors. 2. 
 
 In truth have never past away : Sensit. PI. iv. 19. 
 
 as if this spasm Had not yet past, Serchio. 1 10. 
 
 (8) overstepped, exceeded. 
 
 The bounds of true and false, are /aj/. . . . . Faust, w. \\. 
 
 (9) changed. 
 
 ere it has past To such brief unison Woodman, 64. 
 
 (10) spent. 
 
 Of life and death past fearlessly and well, . . . Laon,Vl\. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 (11) traversed safely. 
 
 that wide and raging river Is /aj/, xil. xl. 2. 
 
 (12) lived and died. 
 
 How many a rustic Milton has/a.yi?by, . . . . Q. Mab, v. 137. 
 (13") \i\Ca.from or out of, vanished, departed. 
 
 A light is /aj/ from the revolving year Adonais,lA\\. \. 
 
 Had /aj/ out of men's minds into the air. . . . Ginevra, ijt,- 
 The shadow of white death has p. From my path Prom. IV. 424. 
 Fast, ppl. adj. that which has been, of a former time. 
 Rose on me iike the figures of /aj/ years, . . . Ch. 1st u. 11. 
 the wondrous fame Of the ^aj^ world, . . . . iLac^w, il. ii. 6. 
 
 Past ages crowd on thee, but each one remembers. Prom. I. 561. 
 
 The /aj/ Hours weak and grey, IV. 31. 
 
 no delight From the /aj/ sweetness ? IV. 181. 
 
 a thunder-peal that died In ages /aj// .... Q. Mab. in. i^^ 
 
 Past woe its shadow backward threw Rosal. 805. 
 
 Fast, n. a time or state of feeling or affairs that is gone by. 
 
 till the Future dares Forget the Past, .... Adonais, I. 8. 
 
 And of the past are all that cannot pass away. . XLVIII. 9. 
 
 which the sacred /. In truth or fable consecrates, Alastor, 73. 
 
 To images of the majestic past, 629. 
 
 But as a shadow of the past, — Calderon, 11. 84. 
 
 His empire, o'er the present and the past ; . . . DcETnon, II. 26. 
 
 and the /a.y/ Fades from our charmed sight. . . 11. 231. 
 
 „ ,. „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 139. 
 
 the shattered present chokes the /aj// .... Epips. 212. 
 
 and the /aj/ Out of its grave, 521. 
 
 Or charm the dark past never to have been, . . Fr. Saiire, 21. 
 
 Flash on his sight the spectres of the Ai-y/, . . . 31. 
 
 As if the future and the /aj^ were all Treasured . Ginevra, 130. 
 
 I know t\\epast alone— Gisb. 138. 
 
 Out of the forest of the pathless past 191. 
 
 The present, and t\\e: past, and the to-come. . . Hellas, 148. 
 
 imperial spirits, Rule the present from the /a.f/', . 701. 
 
 Thy spirit is present in the past, 745. 
 
 Of thee and me, the future and the /aj// . . . 767. 
 
 The future and the past are idle shadows . . . 783. 
 
 The coming age is shadowed on the past . , . 805. 
 
 The Past Now stands before thee 852. 
 
 The future must become the past, 924. 
 
 The world is weary of the past, 1 100. 
 
 and let the /a.?/* Be as a grave Z.aow, v. xii. i. 
 
 as if hour by hour The past had come again ; . . v. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Cast off their memories of the /laj^ outworn ; . . V. xlii. 3. 
 
 The /a^/ is Death's, the future is thine own ; . . Vlll.xxii. 7. 
 
 the future to the /a,?^ will bind — ix. xxvii. 5. 
 
 weep not for the /aj^. XI. xviii. i. 
 
 The past and future were forgot, ...... Lerici, 25. 
 
 Through the caverns of the /aj^/ Ode Lib. VI. J. 
 
 He, by the /a^/ pursued, xii. 13. 
 
 Of the present and the past, Ode to Heaven, 5. 
 
 Forget the dead, the /aj/.^ Past, II. i. 
 
 pinnacled on the past Sway the reluctant present, Prol. Hellas, 8. 
 
 Thou seest but the /"aj/ in the To-come 161. 
 
 To the dark, to the past, to the dead Prom. IV. 39. 
 
 The secrets of the immeasurable /aj/, .... Q. Mab, i. i(x). 
 
 the ^aj/ shall rise ; 11.65. 
 
 felt All knowledge of the /a.y/ revived ; .... II. 246. 
 
 I know The /a^'/', and thence I will essay . . . ■ III. 7. 
 
 The present and the past thou hast beheld : . . VIII. i. 
 
 I mix the present with the past, Tasso, Song, II. 6. 
 
 We look on the past That time, I. 3. 
 
 Fast, prep. (1) superior to. 
 
 Rise /a.f^ such troubles to that height .... CA. ist, n. ijg. 
 (2) beyond. 
 
 As /aj/ the pebbly beach the boat did flee . , . Za<?w,lll. xxxiv. 7. 
 Fast, adv. by, along. 
 
 the blast Which bears one sound of many voices/., Laon, iv. xxv. 5. 
 
 When one fled /aj/, a maniac maid, Mask, xyiW. \. 
 
 And /a.y/ in these performs what Trium-ph, ij$. 
 
 jFastor, n. Fig. shepherd. 
 
 and the flocks of which you are t\\& pastor . . . Ch. 1st, II. 41a 
 Fastoral, cuij. (1) rustic, rural. 
 
 But for some pastoral people native there, . . . Epips. 426. 
 
 (2) affording pasture. 
 
 king of Arcadia And all its pastoral hills, . . . Hom. Merc. I. 3. 
 
 green mountain slope and pastoral plain, . . . LXXXIV. 2. 
 
 We drag afar from pastoral vales the fairest . . Laon, viii. xxv. i. 
 And the rude kings o{ pastoral Garamant — . . Witch, xi. 2. 
 
 (3) indicating a shepherd of Christ's flock. 
 
 until in rage He strike me with his pastoral cross, Cenci, V. iv. 37. 
 
 (4) addressed to a flock. 
 
 By /a.y^i7>'a/ letters to each diocese Witch, \JiX\\\.%, 
 
 Fastuxe, n. Fig. and satir. food, nourishment. 
 
 Ah, ha ! thought Satan, the. pasture is good, . . Devil, x. 1. 
 ^Pastured, pp. fed, nourished. 
 
 Where the immortal oxen of the God Are pastur. Hom. Merc. xil. 5. 
 
 every one Had pastured been, xvil. '7. 
 
 Pastures, n. A. Lit. grass-lands. 
 
 Corn-fields and pastures and white cottages ; . . Dcemon, II. 83. 
 ,, ,, , ,, „ „ • . Q- Mab, VIII. 76. 
 
 from the dew Of the hill pastures, at his coming, 
 
 flew Hom. Merc. ns^xviii.S. 
 
 Hastened to Pylos and the />aj/Mr« wide . LXVIII. 2. 
 
 Sees summer on its verdant pastures smile, . . Ireland, 2. 
 
 Where the lawns and pastures be, Jane, Invitn, 55. 
 
 In the szoxcfaed pastures of the South ; . . . . Laon, x. iv. 5.' 
 B. Fig. subjects for mental food. 
 
 ' To-morrow to fresh woods and pastures new.' . Gisb. 323. 
 *PastTiriiig', pr. pple. feeding on. 
 
 Pasturing flowers of vegetable fire Prom. Xil. iv. 1 10. 
 
 Fatcli, V. tr. with up, piece together. 
 
 makes us seem To patch up fragments of a dream. Questions, 6. 
 Patches, n. Fig. small spaces. 
 
 With Moon-light patches, or star atoms keen, . Epips. 505. 
 *Patcliwork, n. fragments sewed together. 
 
 Like the ha.se patchwork of a leper's rags. . . Ch. 1st, I. 130. 
 
 3 T 
 
5o6 
 
 PATE— PATRIOTISM. 
 
 Pate, n. head. 
 
 heedless of a broken />aie, Pefey, V. vi. 2. 
 
 ^Patentees, w. persons holding a royal license for exclusive 
 trading. 
 
 Nobles, and sons of nobles, patentees, .... Ch. 1st, I. 150. 
 :]:Paterual, adj. (1) fatherly. 
 
 Was perhaps some paternal chastisement ! . . Cefici, I. iii. 1 13. 
 
 In aught to weaken the /fl/'^rwa/ power, . . . 11. ii. 55. 
 
 (2) pertaining to one's father. 
 
 How touched you not at your /a/£/-«a/ shore ? . Cycl. \o\. 
 Path, n. A. Lit. way, line of progress, track. 
 
 the path Of his departure from their father's door. Alastor, 270. 
 
 That canopied his path o'er the waste deep ; . . 336. 
 
 Wove twilight o'er the Poet's path, 427. 
 
 Fretted a /a/A through its descending curves . . 542. 
 
 Foaming and hurrying o'er its rugged /a/A, . . -;: — 568. 
 
 The path across the wilderness, lest he, .... Cenci, II. ii. 95. 
 
 Bright as the /a/A to a beloved home, .... Ch. \st,\V. 21. 
 
 Far, far below the chariot's stormy path, . . . D(grnon, I. 133. 
 
 B.path on the sea's azure floor, Epips. 410. 
 
 No keel has ever ploughed that /a/A before ; . . 411. 
 
 O'er the waters of his path Eug. Hills, 141. 
 
 The flowers upon our /a/A were frost Faust, w. xd. 
 
 specked their /a/A O'er the sea. , Fugitives, 11. <). 
 
 Like a triumphal /«/A he trod Hellas, 21-^. 
 
 Our noonday path over the sanguine foam Was 
 
 beaconed, 505. 
 
 down the steep path I wound To the sea-shore — Laon, I. xv. 6. 
 
 saw the wounded Serpent make His path . . . I. xviii. 2. 
 
 and it forbade to keep The path of the sea-shore : I. xliii. 8. 
 
 By the steep path were bearing me : III. xi. 6. 
 
 and I could mark Its /a/A no more ! ill. xviii. 6. 
 
 The wild-eyed women throng around her path : . IV. xx. i. 
 
 And its /a/A made a solitude vi. xx. i. 
 
 Which gave my path its safety VI. xliv. 3. 
 
 Until upon their /a/A the morning broke; . . . VII. ix. 3. 
 
 On the slant sun s /a/A o'er the waves .... IX. ii. 7. 
 
 Marking its path with shrieks x. xliii. 9. 
 
 across our /a/A would sweep, Xll.xxxvi.S. 
 
 The azure path of Heaven's steep, Lerici, 3. 
 
 . Thou art the path of that unresting sound — . . Mont B. 33. 
 
 vast pines are strewing Its destined /a/A, . . . no. 
 
 as a serpent's path, which the light air Erases, . Ode Lib. XV. 4. 
 
 Its path athwart the thunder-smoke of dawn, . xix. 4. 
 
 Thou For whose /. the Atlantic's level powers Ode W. Wind, ill. 9. 
 
 till the path of Laian's glen Was grass-grown — Pr. Athan. 11. 1.21. 
 
 From her high lattice o'er the rugged path, . . 11. i. 26. 
 
 One amaranth glittering on the path of frost, . — — II. ii. 2. 
 
 paves for them Their path o'er the abyss, . . . Prol. Hellas, 118. 
 
 The /a/A thro' which that lovely twain .... Prom. II. ii. i. 
 
 Which drives them on their /a/A, II. ii. 54. 
 
 watch its /a/A among the stars II. iv. 154. 
 
 Tracking their /a/A no more by blood and gfroans, ill. ii. 29. 
 
 Well, vay path lately lay thro a great city . . iii. iv. 51. 
 
 Have made their path of melody, IV. 198. 
 
 From my path in heaven at last, IV. 425. 
 
 The love which paves thy path along the skies ; . iv. 522. 
 
 Far, far below the chariot's /a/A, Q.Mab, 1.222. 
 
 the dreadful path Of the outsallying victors : . . iv. 65. 
 
 Pursuing still the path that wound Rosal. 102. 
 
 Whose path is the lightning's, Sensit. PI. II. 50. 
 
 Down one clear /a/A of effluence crystalline, . . Serchio, 113. 
 
 that /a/A where flowers never grew,— .... Triumph, 6^. 
 
 One falls and then another in the /. Senseless — 159. 
 
 Beside my /a/A, as silent as a- ghost ;.. .... 433. 
 
 By the /a^A of the gate of the eastern sun, . . Vis. Sea, 101. 
 B. Fig. of moral action, progress, course of life, &c. 
 
 I have beheld The path of thy departure. . . . Alastor, 368. 
 
 they pave Thy path to the grave Castl. Adm. III. 5. 
 
 the Path Which leads to immortality. .... Cenci, ill. L 124. 
 
 made thy life's path Over the trampled laws . . v. ii. 135. 
 
 Treading their still path back to infancy, . . . Ch. ist, 11. 12. 
 - in the /a/A that thou hast trod, Dcetnon, 11. 2gg. 
 
 One stood on my path who seemed Epips. 277. 
 
 To lead him softly on my path Faust, 1. 75. 
 
 lead him on thy downward path ; I. 87. 
 
 the true sport that seasons such a path II. 10. 
 
 Set in our path to light us to the edge .... Hellas, 645. 
 
 The /a/A to power is steep and rough, .... Iivould, -i. 
 
 leave where they have past A path of light, . . Laon, 11. xx. 2. 
 
 she paves Her path with human hearts, .... iv. xxiv. 8. 
 
 found A /a/A thro' human hearts ix. iv. 5. 
 
 The path of its departure still is free : .... Mutability, 14. 
 • the gloomy path Which this lone spirit travelled, O thou, 2. 
 
 keep Thy footsteps in the path that thou hast 
 
 trod, • Q- ^ab, IX. 206. 
 
 That his day's path may end as he began it, . . Triumph, 418. 
 
 On my desolate /a/A UnJ". Dr. i^. 
 
 by the same path to this Realm 98. 
 
 With such swift feet life's green and pleasant /., Ye hasten, 10. 
 ^Pathetic, adj. (1) sympathetic. 
 
 pathetic taX^L, And wit, and harmony .... Laon, v. Iviii. i. 
 (2) expressive of passion or feeling. 
 
 had the marble warmed With that pathetic life. . Rosal. 1068. 
 X'Patliless, adj. A. Lit. without track or path. 
 
 In the pathless dell beneath ; Fr. Hark, 2. 
 
 ^Tiich wanders thro' the waste air's /a/A. blue, Laon, 11. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Then, like the forests of some /a/A/sjj mountain, 11. xlvi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 In the wide /a/A/^i'j desert of dim sleep, . . . Alastor, 210. 
 A pirate ambushed in its pathless sands, . . . Calderon, 11. 143. 
 a /a/A/ew wilderness remains Dcemon, 11. 2'i,o. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 144. 
 
 Out of the forest of the /a/A/e.yj past Gisb. igi. 
 
 Of far and pathless passion Laon, vi. xxix. 3. 
 
 *Pathos, n. an appeal to the emotions of pity or sympathy. 
 
 Subdued by its own pathos : Alastor, 165. 
 
 My pathos certainly would make you laugh . . Faust, I. 38. 
 Witn the pathos of my own eloquence, .... CEdipus, 1. 333. 
 Paths, n. A. Lit. pi. of Path. A. Lit. 
 
 green paths Of this wild wood Calderon, 1. 73. 
 
 Thro' the lone /a/A,? of our immortal land. . . Laon, ll. xxvi. 3. 
 
 From the blue paths of the swift sun V. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Whose changeless paths thro' Heaven's deep 
 
 silence lie ; Q. Mab, III. 229. 
 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream, . . . Rosal. 24. 
 And the sinuous paths of lawn and of moss, . . Sensit. PI. 1. 49. 
 grassy paths and wood-lawns interspersed . . . Triumph, 70. 
 
 With winding paths of emerald fire ; 348. 
 
 the streams in which ye dwell Shall be my paths Witch, xxiv. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. pi. of Path. B. Fig. 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of men Adonais, xxvil. 2. 
 
 For the violet paths of pleasure Ch. 1st, 1. 46. 
 
 The gradual paths of an aspiring change : . . . Dcem-on, 11. 240. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ ,, ... Q. Mab, IX. 148. 
 
 Have shone upon the /a/A.y of men^ Dcem.on, 11. 2%i. 
 
 Although I trod the paths of high intent. . . Laon, Ded. viil. 2. 
 Which on the paths of men their mingling poison 
 
 thrust II. iv. 9. 
 
 All those steep paths which languor and despair 11. xxiv. 4. 
 
 and thro' the paths of men Will pass, .... II. xlvi. 8. 
 
 or dark and lone, Doth it not thro' the paths of 
 
 night unknown, IV. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Comest upon the /a/A.y of men ! — V. Song, ■>,.12. 
 
 Thou leati them not upon the paths of blood . . CEdipus, II. ii. gi. 
 And watery /a/Aj that wind between . . . . /V(7»«. 11. v. 106. 
 
 To light their children to thy paths, Q. Mab, VI. 134. 
 
 That by the paths of an aspiring change . . . ix. 19. 
 
 by what paths I have been brought Triumph, 301. 
 
 Pathway, n. A. Lit. line or track. 
 He walked along the /a/Awaj; of a field . . . Sunset, g. 
 Whose roots, beside the pathway track, . . . The Cold, li. 
 
 B. Fig. course or mode of life. 
 Their /a/Azt/ajy from the cradle to the tomb— . Ld. Ch. x. 4. 
 
 The brilliant pathway to pursue Tremble Kings, 8. 
 
 Patience, n. (1) quiet perseverance, 
 sought hy patience, Xove and tears To soften him, Cenci, 1. iii. 115. 
 
 with /a//ie«c« and kind care. Julian, 22g. 
 
 and could by /a//fM« find An entrance . . . . 572. 
 
 Her gentleness and patience and sad smiles, . . Sunset, 30. 
 
 (2) endurance. 
 
 Your gentleness a.nA patience are no shield . . Cenci, IV. iv. 114. 
 
 But tears and patience V. iv. 145. 
 
 I take -w'xth patience, as my Master did, .... Ch. 1st, 11. 113. 
 
 Spirit, Patience, Gentleness, Mask, LXIV. i. 
 
 Ye, by -whose patience under public burthens . . CEdipus, II. i. 2. 
 All human patience far beyond ; Peter, VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 (3) forbearance. 
 
 The /a/?£wce of the great avenger's ear. . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 14. 
 
 which I need not teaze Your/, by descanting on, Gisb. 252. 
 
 Grant me yo\xr patience. Gentlemen and Boars, . CEdipus, II. i. i. 
 Patient, n. a person under medical treatment. 
 
 Convinced the patient that, Peter, I. iv. 3. 
 
 Patient, adj. calm, composed, long-suffering, enduring. 
 
 but she with patient look Ginevra, 72. 
 
 Who patient in all else demand but this : . . . Julian, 207. 
 
 A. patient warfare thy young heart did wage, . Laon, II. xxii. 5. 
 
 to suffer all in patient mood, VIII. xi. 8. 
 
 Expecting, with a /a//««/ eye, Mask, XXV. ■}. 
 
 gazed In /a/z««/ silence Pr. Athan. ll.i.T,g. 
 
 With patient looks nailed to a crucifix Prom. 1. 585. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne oi patient power . . IV. 557. 
 
 *Patm,os, n. a Greek island, now Palmosa. 
 
 We met night three hours to the west of Patmos. Hellas, 526. 
 *Patras, n. a fortified seaport in the Morea. 
 
 The garrison of Patras Has store but for ten days, 555. 
 
 *Patriarch, n. the Greek Patriarch or Archbishop. 
 
 No hoary priests after that Patriarch .... 245. « 
 
 Patrimony, n. fraternal inheritance. 
 
 and he. To whom next came their patrimony, . Rosal. 490. 
 *Patriot, n. one zealous for his country's good. 
 
 The patriot's sacred couch, Alastor, 616. 
 
 When they snatched the Patriot's heart, . . . Devil, XII. 4. 
 
 The patriot's meed, toil, death, and infamy. . . Marenghi, xx. 6. 
 
 When the patriot's spirit shriven Mexican, IV. 6. 
 
 A patriot's birthright thou mayst claim \ . . . W. Shel. VI. 1 1. 
 ♦Patriot, c. adj. attr. (1) patriotic, home-defending. 
 
 they overbear The patriot hosts— Laon, V. vii. 5. 
 
 (2) satir. 
 
 the gross blessings of a /a/r/o/ mob, Q. Mab, w. 211. 
 
 ^Patriotism, n. patriots collectively. 
 
 Where patriotism red with his guilt-reeking gore Tear, II. 4. 
 
PATRIOTS— PAVILION. 
 
 507 
 
 ♦Patriots, n. (1) pi. of Patriot (1). 
 
 Made the high virtue of t\\& patriots fail : . . . Laon, v. viii. 7. 
 
 And headless patriots^ and pale youths .... Prom. I. 769. 
 (2) satir. self-seekers. 
 
 From which those patriots pure are fed, . . . Peter, Hi. vii. 3. 
 *Patron Saint, c. n. satir, a protector. 
 
 thy work, thou patron saint of queens ! ... CEdiptis, I. 286. 
 Patronage, n. power of bestowing benefits. 
 
 all The/a/ri^wai^^, and pensions, and by-payments, II. i. 13. 
 
 Pattering, pr. pple. rattling. 
 
 Of hail in spring, pattering along the ground, . Laon, V. xxix. 4. 
 ♦Pattering, ppl. adj. gently falling. 
 
 And /a^/^r/w^ rain, and breathing dew, . . . Guitar Jane, Ti,. 
 Pattern, n. (1) an example to be followed. 
 
 Sole /a//£r« of extinguished monarchy? . . . Ch. ist, 11. \go. 
 
 (2) a model or likeness. 
 
 Hell is the /a^/fr« of all commonwealths : . . 11.368. 
 
 A pattern to the unborn age of thee, II. 485. 
 
 The pattern whence all fraud and wrong is made, Laon, VIH. x. 4. 
 
 (3) an example or specimen. 
 
 /'a««r« of all I should avoid to do ; Ch. \st,\\l. \^. 
 
 Paul, n. Emperor of Russia, b. 1754, d. 1801. 
 
 Voltaire, Frederick, and Paul, Triumph, 236. 
 
 Pauncli, n. the abdomen. 
 
 Scarce meets across his princely /az<«i;/j, . . . Devil, XV. ■3,. 
 
 and this kingly paunch Swells like a sail . . . CEdipus, I. 3. 
 Pause, n. (1) a temporary cessation of sound, or action. 
 
 at each /a««£ In most familiar cadence, . . . Alastor, efi^. 
 
 when the attention fails Fills the dim pause — . Fr. Poetry, 4. 
 
 a pause Of expectation, as when beauty . . . Ginevra, 135. 
 
 There is a /awj^ — Laon, I. iii. 7. 
 
 Over the land is felt a sudden /aMj£, IV. xxvii. i. 
 
 • That floats on the/, of the summer gale's swell, M. N. Ravail, 12. 
 
 And howls in the pause of the eddying storm. M. N. Spec. Hors. 21. 
 
 How e.\evy pause is filled with under-notes, . . Protn. IV. 189. 
 
 That slumbers in the storm's portentous pause ; Q. Mab, IV. 54. 
 
 Thechirpingof the grasshopper Fills every /a«j^. Rosal. 126. 
 
 It breaks on the pause of the elements' jar. . . St. Ir. (2) ill. 4. 
 (2) an interval. 
 
 A pause of hope and awe the City bound, . . . Laon, IX. xi. 5. 
 
 in that dread pause he lay XII. vii. 4. 
 
 No change, no pause, no hope ! Yet I endure. . Prom.. I. 24. 
 
 Fill, pause hy pause, my own forgotten sleep . II. i. 142. 
 
 Pause, V. intr. (1) stay awhile, linger. 
 
 Y{&T& pause : these graves are all too young . . Adonais, LI. i. 
 
 /hwj^ to examine,— these are very few, .... Allegory, II. 6. 
 
 Pause not ! The time is past ! April, 1814, 5. 
 
 As those who pause on some delightful way . . Julian, 63. 
 
 did /aMJ« beside her snowy feet Laon, I. liix. g. 
 
 They pause, they blush, they gaze, — XII. x. i. 
 
 In horror /a«j« on the fitful gale M. N. Spec. Hors. $1. 
 
 Until you pause beside a darKsome pond, . . . Orpheus, 8. 
 
 a rack of winged clouds, Which may not /awj^, 90. 
 
 Oh Spirit ! pause, and tell whence is the light . Prom. 11. v. 8. 
 
 Thy steeds will pause at even, till when farewell : III. ii. 40. 
 
 (2) think, consider. 
 
 pause ere thou answerest me ; Cenci, V. ii. 1 17. 
 
 Yet /az/j^, and plunge Into Eternity, . . . . Prom.l. \\(>. 
 
 (3) hesitate. 
 
 to pause and ponder — Fr. Unsat. 2. 
 
 Why p. the victor swords to seal his overthrow ? Laon, iv. xxv. 9. 
 
 thus bound, The conquerors pause, IV. xxvii. 8. 
 
 ye weep, — your passions pause, — V. ix. 8. 
 
 Recede not ! pause not now ! Vlll.xxvii.l. 
 
 Pause, as in fear, to strike his head. . . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 40. 
 
 (4) Stop, cease. 
 
 Soon pause in silence, ne'er to sound again, . . Laon, Ded. X. 4. 
 
 (5) rest. 
 
 did he /aM« in sleep, Rosal. •jw. 
 
 (6) [a disputed and seemingly inexplicable word]. 
 Pause ere it wakens tempest ; — Laon, VII. xxii. 7. 
 
 ♦Paused, v. intr. (1) stayed for a while, 
 upon the lone Chorasmian shore He paused, . . Alastor, 273. 
 
 (2) stayed progress, ceased speed, 
 
 the boat /az^j^dT shuddering. — 394. 
 
 Awhile the Spirit paused in ecstasy Dcemon, I. 253. 
 
 The chariot /aa.r£a? a moment ; — — 11.319. 
 
 The wingless boat paused where an ivory stair . Laon, I. Ii. 3. 
 
 in the midst I patised, and saw VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 the Tartar horse Paused, •■ VI. xx. 6. 
 
 when the steed that panted Paused, VI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Ah no ! Awhile he paused. — Orpheus, 46. 
 
 The chariot paused a moment there ; Q. Mab, IX. 227. 
 
 the deep content In which they paused; . . . IVitch, XLI. 5. 
 
 (3) lingered. 
 
 That paused within his passive being now, . . . Alastor, 630. 
 pulse yet lingered in his heart. It paused— it 
 
 fluttered 659. 
 
 We /ai«j«rf amid the pines Jane, Recoil. 3i. 
 
 We paused beside the pools that lie 53. 
 
 Meanwhile the sun paused Julian, 53. 
 
 Where the swift sun yet paused in his descent . 75. 
 
 When the curved moon . . . Paused'm yon waves Pr. Athan. II. ii. 58. 
 
 (4) ceased temporarily, 
 
 in the tears which silently to flow Paused not, . Laon, I. xvii. 6. 
 
 The murmur of the people slowly dying. Paused Laon, v. xxxv. 2. 
 
 She paused, and pointed upwards — v. xlix. 4. 
 
 The solemn harmony Paused, Ode Lib. xix. i. 
 
 The Fairy paused. Q. Mab, II. 244. 
 
 Yi.e. paused, and to my lips he bent His own : . . Rosal. 1131. 
 
 I /a«j«(/, but soon his gestures kindled . . . . 1160. 
 
 wearily He p. ; and ere he could resume, I cried : Trium.ph, 198. 
 ♦Paused, pp. stayed or ceased for a time. 
 
 that the Spirit of wind . . . had A In its career : . Alastor, 261. 
 
 The mighty tide of thought \\a.a paused awhile, . Dcemon, 11. 46. 
 ♦Pauseless, adj. without intermission. 
 
 Ceaseless and pauseless, ever clear and fresh, . Orpheus, 63. 
 ♦Pauses, V. intr. (1) waits expectantly. 
 
 Truth's deathless voice pauses among mankind ! Laon, Ded. xiv. r. 
 
 List'ning he pauses on the embattled plain, . M. N. Post. Fr. 70. 
 (2) rests, lingers. 
 
 Yet its swell /aw.y^j on my sickening mind; . . M.N. Fragmt.z. 
 Pauses, n. (1) rhythm, cadences. 
 
 fill The /a«j« of her music, Alastor, ijo. 
 
 In the frail^aMj^.y of this simple strain, .... 706. 
 
 (2) intervals. 
 
 doth fill The empty /a«j^.s of the blast ; — . . • Gisb. 12^. 
 With wild and tnnlVmg pauses woven among, . Laon, V. Hi. 7. 
 wildering passion swalloweth up the /a«J^^ . . VI. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (3) intermittent breaths or strokes. 
 
 And when the pauses of the lulling air .... II. xxvii. 4, 
 
 on waves below Falling in pauses, V. xli. 8. 
 
 ♦Pausing, /r. ///?. (1) lingering. 
 
 Now pausing on the edge of the riven wave ; . Alastor, 347. 
 
 (2) resting, stopping for a while. 
 
 the nightingale Was/, in her heaven-taught tale : Rosal. 11 17. 
 
 (3) waiting, hesitating. 
 
 Pausing in breathless silence Laon, xil. xiii. 2^ 
 
 ♦Pausing,///, adj. intermittent. 
 
 Where woods and streams with soft and pausing 
 
 winds Dcemon, I. 29. 
 
 soft and sweet the /flM«'«^ air did wake. . . . Xa^w, VII. ii. 9. 
 ♦Pave, V. tr. Fig. (1) serve as pavement for. 
 
 the ocean-floors Pave it ; Ode Lib. V. 5. 
 
 to pave heaven's everlasting dome IX. 15, 
 
 To pave the temple that his poesy Has framed, . Orpheus, 1 17. 
 
 \h.aX. pave The oozy bottom of clear lakes . . . Front. II. ii. 72. 
 
 With which the clouds and mountains pave A 
 
 lake's blue chasm The Isle, 10. 
 
 (2) cover or overspread. 
 
 My footsteps pave the clouds with fire ; . . . . Apollo, II. 4. 
 lights which might that fountain pave, .... Laon, VII. xx. 7. 
 Sjster of her whose footsteps pave the world . . Prom. II. i. 68. 
 
 (3) prepare. 
 
 they /at/^ Thy path to the grave Castl.Adm:\\\.\, 
 
 Pave with swift victory The steps of Liberty, . . Nat. Ant. I. 4. 
 Paved, V. tr. Fig. covered, bespread. 
 
 Paved with eternal flowers that undeserving way. Adonais, xxiv. 9. 
 
 whose tremulous floor Paved\iex light steps ; . . Epips. 197. 
 
 As waves which lately paved his watery way . . Ode Lib. XIX. 14. 
 
 His footsteps paved the world with light ; . . . Prom. I. 767. 
 
 Paved the turf and the moss below Sensit. PL III, 27, 
 
 Paved,//. Fig. 
 
 Are each paved with the moon Cloud, 58. 
 
 So that her way was paved, Epips. 327. 
 
 Paved with the image of the sky Julian, 67. 
 
 of Thebes, when they were /az/g^ with dead: . . Qidipus, I. 349. 
 
 And /az'£<af with veined emerald, Prom. HI. iii. 13. 
 
 Were all paved with daisies and delicate bells . Sensit. PI. I. 53. 
 
 paved with flashing rays, Triumph, 351. 
 
 paved with flowers and moss, Unf. Dr. 66. 
 
 paved with heaven's azure smile, Vis. Sea, 134. 
 
 Pavement, n. the ground, the footway. 
 
 Stones on the pavement are dumb ; Castl. Adm. I. 2. 
 
 Thou, /., which I tread Towards her chamber, — Cenci, I. i. 142. 
 
 The pavetnent sinks under my feet ! III. i. 9. 
 
 The pavement of this moist all-feeding earth ; . Ch. u/, IV. 40. 
 
 And whirled about the pavement of the town — . Even. Pisa, II. 6. 
 
 The wheeled artillery's speed the pavement tore ; Laon, x. xi. 4. 
 
 ploughing the /az'£?«5W/ up, CEdipus, I. 338. 
 
 The youth upon the pavement fell : Rosal. 305. 
 
 The pavement and the roof of the wild copse, . Woodman, 44. 
 ♦Paven, //. Fig. 
 
 the fountain's brink was richly /az'^« .... Laon, Vii. xiii. i. 
 
 By anemone and violet, Like mosaic, paven : . The Isle, 3. 
 
 With the Antarctic constellations paven^ . . . Witch, XLVIII. 3. 
 ♦Paves, V. tr. Fig. (1) provides a pavement for. 
 
 Which her hoary sire now paves Eug. Hills, 98. 
 
 The Sea Which paves the desert streets of Venice Naples, 107. 
 (2) covers. 
 
 she paves Her path with human hearts, .... Laon, IV. xxiv. 7, 
 
 Which paves the void was from behind it flung, . Ode Lib. I. 13. 
 
 which paves for them Their path o'er the abyss, . Prol. Hellas, 117. 
 
 The love which paves thy path along the skies : . Prom. IV. 522. 
 
 The light sand which paves it, consciousness ; . Sensit. PI. I. 105. 
 Pavilion, n. (1) a canopy or covering. 
 
 The pavilion of heaven is bare, Cloud, 78. 
 
 under the pavilion Of the Sun's throne : . . . Ode Lib. III. 2. 
 
 Within that bright /aOT//(?w Prom. 11. \. 125. 
 
 Built high over her wind-winged /at/z/ww, . . . Iriumph^ i,A,^. 
 
 3T 2 
 
608 
 
 PAVILION— PEACE. 
 
 Under the green pavilion which the willow . . Unf. Dr. 63. 
 
 and many a proud pavilion Witch, LII. 6. 
 
 (2) a cave or dwelling place. 
 I have a close /awj'/z'i^w Under this rock, . . . Cyf/. 308. 
 
 Farewell, foul /az^Z/ww.* 361. 
 
 ^Pavilioned,//. (1) covered in or protected. 
 
 /*(ii'///i9«e^ round with Parian stone : Hfjsal. 111^. 
 
 (2) Mg. 
 
 /'az'i7/<p«^rf in its tent of lights Adon. Cane. 38. 
 
 This firmament pavilioned upon chaos, .... Hellas, 772. 
 
 earth and all her realms pavilioned lay .... 944. 
 
 Pavilioned on the radiance or the gloom Of mortal 
 
 thought, Prol. Hellas, 10. 
 
 Pavilioned, ///. adj. Fig. 
 
 ■ And in their /(Zfz7wM#^ chariots led 67. 
 
 *Pavilloning', /r.///^. covering grandly. 
 
 /faOT'/ww/V/^ the dust of him who planned . . . Adonais, "L. ^. 
 Pavilions, n. Fig. (1) canopies, coverings. 
 
 Are the pavilions where such dwell and float . Prom. II. ii. 74. 
 
 Through their pavilions of tender green ; . . . Sensit. PL I. 24. 
 
 the tempest-proof Paz///, of the dark Italian air, Tower 0/ Fani. 14. 
 (2) used of flower bells. 
 
 Fell \nto pavilions, white, purple, and blue, . . Sensii. PI. I. 56. 
 Pavilions, v. tr. Fig. 
 
 the evening sky /a»/7/(7«.y it ; Ode Lib. Y.^. 
 
 ^VKviXig, pr. pple. Fig. covering. 
 
 burnished ocean waves P. that gorgeous dome, . Dcemon, I. 214. 
 
 /few'w^with fire the sky and themarmoreal floods. Laon, I. xlix. 9. 
 
 As a lake, paving in tne morning sky, .... Prom. II. iii. 20. 
 
 Paving that gorgeous dome, Q. Mab, II. 27. 
 
 Paw, V. tr. strike with the hoofs. 
 
 Celestial coursers paw the unyielding air ; . . . i. 60. 
 
 ♦Pawed, V. tr. (See Paw.) 
 
 The restless coursers pawed the ungenial soil, . ix. 229. 
 
 Pawn, n. pledge or surety. 
 
 As pawn for that inheritance of freedom . . . Ch. \st, IV. 4. 
 Pawn, V. tr. Fig. pledge or give as surety. 
 
 We /aze/« Our lives that none (Edipus,\\.'\. \^e^. 
 
 I'll pawn My hopes of Heaven — St. Epips. 108. 
 
 Pawned, //. (See Pawn, v. tr.) 
 
 Their hopes of heaven each would have pawned, Peter, VII. xiii. 4. 
 Pay, n. payment or recompense for service. 
 
 The Janizars Clamour for ^(zy Hellas, 2^1. 
 
 'Tis to work and have such pay Mask, XL. i. 
 
 Pay, V. I. tr. (1) hand over. 
 
 That he pay five thousand Pounds to the king, . Ch. 1st, III. 2. 
 
 Who rather than pay any rent, Peter, VII. xxii. 3. 
 
 (2) give or return as requital. 
 
 How weak, how short;- is life to pay Ch. 1st, II. 209. 
 
 Who thought to pay some interest for the debt . Gisb. 28. 
 'But pay that broken shrine again. Love for hate Hellas, 736. 
 
 ■ I will ^av you in the grave, — J^ane, Invitn, ^j. 
 
 What other grief were it just to /ay. ^ .... Ode, Arise, ^. 
 
 Well pay them for the loan, Q. Mat. iv. 209. 
 
 gold to pay the pangs Of outraged conscience ; . v. 197. 
 
 debt forgiven Wnich dear Adonis had been doomed 
 
 to pay, JVitch, LXVII. 6. 
 
 (3) suffer for. 
 
 Which we must /ay so dearly, having done. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 30. 
 
 That you shoulu /ay thepenalty for this . . . Cycl. 708. 
 
 each fearfully shall pay The errors of his faith . Laon, x. xxxv. 3. 
 II. reji. compensate. 
 
 Go ! bid them/, themselves With Christian blood ! Hellas, 241. 
 JPayest, v. tr. returnest the money borrowed of. 
 
 Will serve thee till thou payest them ; .... Ch. 1st, II. 168. 
 Payment, n. discharge of the tax. 
 
 and, on the ^ay»«<r«/ Of shipmoney, — — II. 75. 
 
 Pays, V. tr. hand over, discharge. 
 
 the provision which strict law Awards, and aged, 
 
 sullen avarice /ayj Cenci, II. ii. 5. 
 
 Peace, n. (1 ) as an entity or personification. 
 
 Let Freedom and Peace flee far Hellas, 1027. 
 
 Thou art Peace — never by thee Mask, LIX. i. 
 
 And peace defileth not her snowy robes . . . , Q. Mab, ill. 75. 
 
 Wisdom, Justice, Love, and Peace, Prom-. I. 796. 
 
 (2) harmony, absence of strife or war, repose. 
 
 still prate of christian peace, Ch. 1st, 11. 238. 
 
 they talk of /«a«/ ^— 11.254. 
 
 Such peace as Canaan found, let Scotland now ; 11. 255. 
 
 to bring a sword. Not peace, upon the earth, . . — — 11. 257. 
 
 And it shall never sleep in peace again .... 11. 261. 
 
 That /^aire which first in bloodless victory . . . Dcemon, II. 133. 
 I, ., II II II ... Q- Mab, VIII. 192. 
 
 Peace cheers the mind, Dcemon, 11. 171. 
 
 „ ,1 ,1 Q. Mab,vni.22<). 
 
 There is peace in Stamboul. — Hellas, 534. 
 
 gave Peace, wealth, and beauty, Ireland, 6. 
 
 Never will peace and human nature meet . . . Laon, 11. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 and the pure law Of mild equality and/., succeeds IV. xv. 3. 
 
 Pity and P. and Love, among the good and free! v.Song,2.i^. 
 
 where />eai;£ might build her nest VIII. xxii. 9. 
 
 the world has seen A type of /^ai:^/ IX. xxx. 5. 
 
 that all in peace its drainless stores may share ? . x. i. 9. 
 
 Which tears from earth /£a«, innocence, and love. M.N.Posl. Pr.88. 
 Foeman and friend in love and /eacs/ .... Ode, Arise, til . 
 To include religion, morals, peace, and plenty, . QSdipus, II. i. 8. 
 J^ or peace, nor strength, nor skill in arms or arts, Polit. Great. 2. 
 
 Withering up truth, peace, and pity Protn. I. 549. 
 
 Once/, and freedom blest The cultivated plain: Q. Mab, 11. 202. 
 
 virtue Is peace, and happiness and harmony ; . . III. 130. 
 
 that /^ace Which men alone appreciate ? . . . ill. 212. 
 
 his age of endless /«ai:^, III. 235. 
 
 rapt fancy deemetn it A metaphor of /^acB/ — . iv. 15.' 
 
 And priests dare babble of a God of /^ac^, . . . VII. 44. 
 
 he taught them justice, truth, and /eac^, . . . . ■ vil. 168. 
 
 Then preaching peace, as now they practise war, VII. 207. 
 
 Whilst the red cross, in mockery o\ peace, . . . vil. 219. 
 
 stretch the other out For brotherhood and peace ; vii. 241. 
 
 Where virtue fixes universal peace, VIII. 54. 
 
 To decorate its paradise oi peace viii. 238. 
 
 (3) rest, freedom from trouble, happiness, content of mind, 
 till he lay breathing there At /^aa?, Alastor,6\^. 
 
 ere thou and peace may meet ^ . April, 1814, 16. 
 
 Go in peace I Calderon, I. 207. 
 
 Remain in peace! — I. 208. 
 
 'Twill soothe thy heart to softest /^acs III. 129. 
 
 Flattering their secre^t peace with others' pain. . Cenci, i. i. 8a 
 
 I could address a word so full of /«ac» .... II. ii. 103. 
 
 The /£ac£ of innocence ; III. i. iig. 
 
 only one hoard Of peace, III. i. 294. 
 
 You cannot now recall your sister's /«aa/ . . III. ii. 54. 
 
 as should make The peace of life, iv. i. 125. 
 
 that /^ace Which sleeps within the core of the heart's 
 
 heart ; V. ii. 125. 
 
 and London to a place Oi peace and joy? . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 5. 
 
 Whence she will greet thee with a gift of peace, . II. 130. 
 
 a nest Of cradling /. built on the mountain tops, — IV. 50. 
 
 Resigned in peace to the necessity, Dcemon, II. 180. 
 
 I sought P. thus, and but in you I found it not. £. Williams, IV. 8. 
 
 If it meant fortune, fame, or peace of thought — . V. 5. 
 
 Doubtless there is a place of peace VI. 7. 
 
 Led into light, life, peace Epips. 75. 
 
 No quiet at home, and no peace abroad! . . . Faust, 11. 201. 
 
 The babe is at /eai:^ within the womb, .... Fr. Peace, 1. 
 
 Seemed an Elysian isle of peace and joy . . . Hellas, 021. 
 
 The breath of peace we drew Jane, Recoil. 38. 
 
 To momentary peace it bound 47. 
 
 Less oft is peace in Shelley's mind, 87. 
 
 as one from dreaming Of sweetest /^ace, I woke, Julian, 336. 
 
 There is one road To peace and that is truth, . . 348. 
 
 yet too tumultuously For/^a^, Z.a(7«, I. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 And spurned at peace, ana power, and fame ; . . I. xliv. 7. 
 
 Till free and equal man and woman greet Do- 
 mestic /t^aos/ II. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 At first my peace was marred by this strange stir, III. viii. 8. 
 
 The peace of madness fled, III. xvii. i. 
 
 In \one\y peace he could no more abide, .... IV. x. 3. 
 
 Glory and joy and peace had come and gone. . IV. xxxi. 2. 
 
 o'er its peace our mingled spirits brooded. . . . V. v. 9. 
 
 he might have ended His days in peace ; ... V. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 Might share in peace and innocence, v. Jvi. i. 
 
 Of future love and peace sweet converse lapt . . vi. i. 6. 
 
 where lapt in /£a« did lie VI. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 And the sweet peace of joy ■ VI. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 To feel the /eac£ of self-contentment's lot . • . VIII. xii. i. 
 
 the will of one was /ea^K IX. xv. 8. 
 
 Ye seek for peace, XI. xvii. 6. 
 
 glide in peace down death's mysterious stream. . xii. xxvii. 6. 
 (estroying life alone, not peacel Lerici, 52. 
 
 Since hope and peace, and joy, for aye are fled, M. N. Despair, 30. 
 Oh ! Peace, soft peace, art thou for ever gone, M. N. Post. Fr. 63. 
 
 Seeking /eace, finding war ; — . Qidipus,\. 2\']. 
 
 Than the peace he could not feel, Peter, II. xii. 4. 
 
 Not me, within whose mind sits/^a« serene, . . Protn. I. 430. 
 
 Fix, fix those tortured orbs in peace and death, . I. 600. 
 
 Thou subtle tyrant ! Peace is in the grave. . . . 1. 638. 
 
 That peace, which in the end all life will share. . Q. Mab, I. 185. 
 
 O dear and blessed peace ! ill. 67. 
 
 Sacred peacel Oh visit me but once, .... in. 71. 
 
 He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace; . in. 200. 
 
 And peaci is torn from its defencelessness ; . . IV. 136. 
 
 upon the wreck Of earthly /^acs, V. no. 
 
 Who hope for peace amid the storms of care, . . V. 240. 
 
 And witnesses her peace Whose woe VIII. 34. 
 
 Have reached the haven of perpetual /^ac?, . . IX. 2U. 
 
 The ghost of peace Will not desert this spot. . . Rosal. 70. 
 
 but far more /eaa and joy 1216. 
 
 Tlie shadow of the /£ac£ denied to them. . . . 1291. 
 
 Into the /^ace of his dominion cold : 1314. 
 
 the last Of peace to the dark monk's brain. . . St. Ir. (3) in. 3. 
 Nor /^ai:^ within nor calm around, .... St. Dejection, Ul. 2. 
 Oh. that like thine, mine epitaph were — Peace/ . Sunset, 50. 
 
 and more Of fame and peace Friumph. 220. 
 
 He is gone, and my peace is turned to strife . . Unf. Dr. 3. 
 Is he who was the winter of my /^a£B I2i. 
 
 (4) quietude, gentleness. 
 
 And o'er it cast in Asacs his shadow .... Za<7«, vii. xxvii. 9. 
 thy accents sweet Of peace and pity fell like dew M. W. O. iv. 2. 
 everj" star Spoke /^ac^ from heaven. — . . . Mother <5- Son, iv. 2. 
 all things speak Peace, harmony, and love. . . Q. Mab, in. 196. 
 butchered in sweet confidence And unsuspecting 
 
 peace VI. 115. 
 
 To see the smiles oi peace around them play, . . vii. 252. 
 
 hope anA peace On all who heard him .... Rosal. 641. 
 
PEACE— PEEVISH. 
 
 5og 
 
 (5) deadness, inactivity, solitude. 
 
 Marred with wild hopes the peace of slavery, . Laon^ ix. xiv. 8. 
 the dew Of slaughter became stiff; and there was 
 
 peace anew : X. xi. g. 
 
 Peace in the desart fields and villages, .... x. xii. i. 
 
 /fea« in the silent streets! X. xii. 3. 
 
 Peau in the Tyrant's palace, X. xii. 8. 
 
 (6) to hold one's peace = to keep silence. 
 
 Nay, hold yow: peace, Cycl. 629. 
 
 Peace, interj. be still, be quiet. 
 
 Peace, peace 1 he is not dead, he doth not sleep— Adonais,TiX\\'^.\. 
 
 Peace, Orsino ! Cenci, III. i. 206. 
 
 Peace! Peace! . . . unsay those dreadful words. iv. i. 136. 
 
 Peace, peace! Thou ow'st me nothing yet. — . . Ch. \st, 11. 210. 
 
 Peace, proud hierarch ! III. 66. 
 
 Cry peau, and that means death when monarchs 
 
 speak Hellas, 969. 
 
 Peace! Peace! he cried, Z,ao«, x. xxxv. i. 
 
 Peau ! the abyss is wreathed with scorn . . Ode to Heaven, 37. 
 
 P^ac^, monster; I come now Prom. III. u. ^o. 
 
 Peau, wanton, thou art yet not old enough. . . III. iv. 91. 
 
 peace! A mighty Power, which is as darkness, . IV. 510. 
 
 Peace, perturbed heart ! Unf. Dr. 35. 
 
 "'Peace-ETiving', c. adj. where peace is found. 
 
 Where Innocence sleeps 'neath the peace-g. sod. Death, Dial. 3. 
 Peaceful, adj. (1) undisturbed by strife. 
 
 The war-fiend riots o'er a peaceful land. . . . Death Vang. 43. 
 
 (2) quiet, restful. 
 
 That barred my passage to the. peauful graxe. . Q. Mab, VII. 202. 
 
 (3) calm, unexcited. 
 
 Yet peaceful, and serene, and self-enshrined, . . VII. 256. 
 
 *Peacefally, adv. quietly, calmly. 
 
 Wait peacefully for their companion new ; . . . Allegory, 11. 4. 
 
 Trod peacefully along the mountain waste, . . L^aon, VI. liv. 7. 
 
 I was wont to sleep Peaufully, Prom. II. i. 39. 
 
 Yet /^a^/M/Zy and moveiessly it braves . . . Q. Mab,\\\. 262. 
 '''Peacefalness, n. content, tranquillity. 
 
 to turn The keenest pangs to /^(ii5e/z</«ei'.y, . . IV. 157. 
 
 Peacock, T. L. Peacock, b. 17*5, d. 1866. 
 
 English Peacock with his mountain fair .... Gisb. 233. 
 
 Oh ! that Hunt, Hogg, P. and Smith were there, 296. 
 
 Peak, V. intr. become miserable, dwindle. 
 
 With their mothers pine and /^a^, Masli, "HiAi. 2. 
 
 fPeak, n. A. Lit. a narrowing top or projection of a 
 mountain. 
 
 .(Etna, the loftiest peak in Sicily Cyd. 107. 
 
 Eddied above the mountain's loftiest ^a^ . . Dcxnton, I. 12J. 
 
 To the mountain peak and rocky lake, .... Fr. Song, 7. 
 
 and scaled The peak of an aerial promontory, . Laon, I. i. 4. 
 
 From /"^flyS to ^^a/fe leap on the beams .... IX. iii. 9. 
 
 Upon the cloudy mountain peak supine ; . . . Medusa, I. 2. 
 
 and islanding 'The. peak whereon we stand, . . Prom.. II. iii. 24. 
 
 beyond the /^a/4 Of Bacchic Nysa, III. iii. 153. 
 
 Eddied above the mountain's loftiest /ea^, . . Q. Mab, I. 2\6. 
 B. fig. (1; the highest point. 
 
 I stand at noon upon the peak of Heaven, . . . Apollo, V. i. 
 ^^2) summit of worldly greatness. 
 
 bore Him on its eagle pinions to the peak . . . Trium.ph, 222. 
 *Peakdd, cuij. ending in a peak or point. 
 
 a clump of /^fly^^a? isles— Julian, -jq. 
 
 Hanging upon the peaked wave afar, . . . Pr. Atfian. II. ii. 2^. 
 Peaks, n. pi. of Peak, n. A. Lit. 
 
 screaming from their cloudy mountain /^a^j, . Hellas, 517. 
 
 and made Their very ^^a^j transparent. . . . Julian, S^. 
 
 snow-bright mountains rear Their peaks aloft, . Laon, XII. xii. 3. 
 
 the peaks so desolate Of the drowning mountains. Mar. Dr. XVI. 3. 
 
 the /^a^j unshaken Of mountains Marenghi, XXll. ^. 
 
 'Tis lost ! and thro' yon peaks of cloudlike snow Prom. 11. i. 24. 
 
 Like snow on herbless /^a>&.9, fall flake by flake, III. i. 12. 
 
 Peal, n. a rapid succession of sounds. 
 
 Mock the fierce /ea/ with neighings; — . . . . Z.a:<9«, VI. xlv. 7. 
 
 Which flung from its bells a sweet /^a/ anew . . Sensit. PI. I. 26. 
 
 A thrilling /^a/ of such sweet merriment . . . Unf.Dr.iTf). 
 *Pealed, v. intr. rang or vibrated with successive sounds. 
 
 ■while yet The music /"^a/^ia? along Prom. III. 'i\. 61. 
 
 Pealed through the echoing vaults, Q. Mab, IX. 127. 
 
 And louder /^a/'rf the thunder S/. /r. (3) xiv. 6. 
 
 Peals, pi. of Peal, n. 
 
 Burst in ia.x peals along the waveless deep, . . Loon, I. ii. 2. 
 
 whose swift and deaf ning/^a/^ Q. Mab, W . j,9,. 
 
 *Peals, V. intr. (See Pealed.) 
 
 Peals through the echoing vaults, Dcemon, II. 206. 
 
 Pearl, n. A. Lit. white opaque lustrous body found in 
 certain bivalves and accounted precious. 
 
 and clear shrines Oi pearl, Alastor, 94. 
 
 Flecking the starry sky like woven pearl! . . Fr. Thoughts, 5. 
 
 He is a />£ar/ withm an oyster shell, Gisb. 2-i,\. 
 
 coral, a.nA pearl, and sand Laon, VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 one curved shell of hollow /^ar/, XII. xxi. i. 
 
 that boat oi pearl outran The streams .... XII. xxxv. i. 
 
 woof of aetherial pearl. Prom. IV. 223. 
 
 'B. Fig. (1) resembling the colour of pearl. 
 
 And the moon's with a girdle oi pearl; .... Cloud, 60. 
 
 (2) said of dew drops. 
 
 Hangs each a /«ar/ in the pale flowers . . . . Protn. \i. \'\. 10. 
 *Pearled, pp. Fig. looking as though covered with pearls. 
 
 drooping briony, /^az-i^^ With dew Z,«(7«, III. ii. 7. 
 
 *Pearl6d, ppl. adj. (1) gemmed with pearls. 
 
 the Ocean Powers Sit on their pearled thrones, . Arethusa, IV. 3. 
 (2) white like pearls. 
 
 Daisies, those /£a^Ze(5?Arcturi of the earth, . . Question, li. 2. 
 Pearls, n. pi. of Pearl. A. Lit. 
 
 an anadem. Which frozen tears instead oi pearls 
 
 begem ; Adonais, XI. 5. 
 
 JPearly, adj. (1) begemmed with pearls. 
 
 Through the vast columns o{ \}[\e. pearly shrines. Dcemon, I. 238. 
 (2) lustrous as pearls. 
 
 'Mid pearly gems of dew that shine so bright ? M. N. Despair, 4. 
 
 The pearly and pellucid car Q. Mab, I. 82. 
 
 And pearly battlements around 11. 38. 
 
 Peasant, n. a rustic labourer, the most useful and the worst 
 paid member of the community. 
 
 Where the /^(ji'aw/ heaps his grain Eug. Hills, 21%. 
 
 Yet the wildered peasant that oft passes by, M. N. Spec. Hors. 42. 
 
 Afld Burns, a Scottish peasant boy — .... Peter, iv. xiii. 3. 
 
 the /^a.yawi' who fulfils His unforced task, . . . Q. Mab, ill. 5^. 
 Peasants, n. pi. of Peasant. 
 
 The mob of peasants, nobles, priests, and kings, V. 58. 
 
 The peasants in their huts, Witch, LXiv. 6. 
 
 *Pebble-paven, c. adj. strewed with pebbles. 
 
 Or linger, where the pebble-paven shore, . . . Epips. 546. 
 Pebbles, n. small stones. 
 
 all besprent With sand and polished pebbles : — . Witch, XLI. 7. 
 *Pebbly, adj. composed of small stones. 
 
 As past \}i\e. pebbly beach the boat did flee . . Laon, in. xxxiv. 7. 
 Peculiar, adj. (1) special, particular, individual. 
 
 So to revile a man's /«c«//i3/' taste Cenci, i. i. 95. 
 
 Though your /^CT^/za/" case is hard. 11. ii. 27. 
 
 And to attain my own peculiar ends v. i. 79. 
 
 Even as a man with his peculiar wrong, . . . Julian, 238. 
 
 And each one, with peculiar talk and play, . . Marengdi, xix. 5. 
 (2) strange, uncommon. 
 
 Just there shines a peculiar kind of light — . . Faust, II. 223. 
 
 Had a /££'M//ar aspect to him ; Peter, l\.m. 2. 
 
 '''Pedag'og'nes, n. satir. self-constituted teachers. 
 
 TThat the presumptuous /^aii^(?^««.s St. Epips. 110. 
 
 *Pedestal, n. A. Lit. the base or support of a statue or 
 column. 
 
 And on the pedestal these words appear : . . . Osynt. 9. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Although its dazzling pedestal be raised . . . Q. Mab, V. lOO. 
 Pedlars, n. hawkers, travelling chapmen. 
 
 Oi pedlars tramping on their rounds ; . . . . Peter, v. xii. 2. 
 Peeled, v. tr. stript off. 
 
 Then peeled his flesh with a great cooking-knife Cycl. 395. 
 f Peep, n. appearance. 
 
 The babe was born at the first peep of day ; . Hom. Merc. III. i. 
 Peep, V. intr. Fig. appear partially or gradually. 
 
 Gray rocks did peep from the spare moss, . . Alastor, 527. 
 
 The stars peep behmd her and peer ; Cloud, 52. 
 
 from the moss violets and jonquils /^^, . . . Epips. \Kp. 
 
 the awakened day can never ^^£// 555. 
 
 Weeds that peep, and then are gone ; .... Mexican, II. 8. 
 
 peep from between the plumes Orpheus, 92. 
 
 Peeped, v. intr. (^1) spied or looked furtively. 
 
 He peeped in each hole, Devil, VI. i. 
 
 (2) looked forth faintly or timorously. 
 
 /5?^^^(/ the first faint smile of mom : — .... Q. Mab, 1.211. 
 Peeped from their bright green masks .... Unf. Dr. 208. 
 Peeps, V. intr. (I) shows partially, 
 the sky P. through their winter-woof of tracery . Epips. 504. 
 Peeps like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . Q. Mab, 11. 15. 
 
 (2J looks furtively. 
 Peeps idly into those Gorgonian eyes ; . . . . Medusa, IV. 2. 
 
 (3) Lig. 
 
 when first {i peeps From its new tenement, . . Q. Mab, IV. 121. 
 Peer, v. intr. {!) look forth. 
 
 The stars peep behind her and /««ry Cloud, $2. 
 
 On every side did perk and ^e«r Peter, 11. 'w. 1^. 
 
 (2) Fig. pry. 
 
 Why do I peer Into the darkness Fr. Is not, i. 
 
 Peering', ppl. adj. Fig. inquisitive, prying. 
 
 It is a garish, broad, a.nd peering Aa.y \ . . . Cenci, II. i. 177. 
 
 Hid in his cavern from the peering day. . . Hom. Merc. LX. 8. 
 Peerless, adj. unequalled. 
 
 Must then that /^^r/^jj form Q.Mab,\.\2. 
 
 ")• Peers, v. intr. shows partially, begins to be visible. 
 
 Peers like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . Dcemon, I. 203. 
 
 And day peers forth with her blank eyes ; . . . Hellas, 228. 
 
 the wreck of the vessel peers out of the sea. . . Vis. Sea, 159. 
 Peers, n. members of the House of Lords. 
 
 Like Bishops, lawyers, peers or spies Mask, VII. 4. 
 
 Peevish, adj. irritable. 
 
 And with a peevish temper may return .... Cenci, I. ii. ^^. 
 
510 
 
 PELF— PEOPLING. 
 
 Pelf, n. property, wealth. 
 
 The owner, coming to reclaim his /e^ .... Circutnst. ■},. 
 
 His decent heirs enjoyed his /«^ Peter^Vl\.\'\. 2. 
 
 Felion, n. a mountain of Thessaly. 
 
 And all dark Tempe lay In Pelion's shadow, . . Pan, ii. 3. 
 *Pellucid, adj. transparent. 
 
 And we glodefast o'er a. pellucid i^XoAn Of waters, Laon, i. xlviii. 5. 
 
 The peany and pellucid car Q. Mab, I. 82. 
 
 *Peloras, n. a Sicilian promontory, now Cape Faro. 
 
 every jEolian isle From Pithecusa to/k/orMj . Ode Lib. ynii. 6. 
 Pembroke, n. Philip, Earl of Pembroke, b. 1584, d. 1650. 
 
 the Earl of P^w5r<?/^ Ch. 1st, I. "jl. 
 
 Pen, n. (1) a goose-quill shaped for writing. 
 
 While this hand holds a /£« HI- S,"?- 
 
 And from my pen the words flow Julian, 476. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 his iron pen Dipped in scorn's fiery poison, . . Laon, VIII. xx. 6. 
 *Penal, adj. cruel or painful. 
 
 where now he dwelt, a penal hell ; Pr. Athan. I. 92. 
 
 Penalty, n. punishment or retribution. 
 
 She knows the penalty Of her delay : .... Cenci, IV. i. 2. 
 
 That you should pay the penalty for this . . . Cycl. 708. 
 
 A /^«a/;f)' of blood on all who shared . . . . Marenglti,yM..^. 
 Penance, n. punishment. 
 
 be it your /ewawi:^ To bring news Ch. \st, II. log. 
 
 And conquering /««a«i;£ of the mutinous flesh, . Hellas, 156. 
 
 Whose life has oeen z. penance for its crimes. . Q. Mab, IV. 217. 
 
 The term of thy /£wawc^ is done ! 6'/. /r. (3) VIII. 5. 
 
 Pencil, n. a fine brush used by artists. 
 
 dips His /£««■/ in the gloom of earthquake . . Zaow, V. xxiii. 9. 
 Pendent, adj. hanging or overhanging. 
 
 And pendent mountains seen in the calm lake, . Alastor, 214. 
 
 Within the circuit of this /^waTaw/ orb .... Prol. Hellas, yi. 
 :]:PendTilous, adj. (1) hanging suspended. 
 
 Clasp with thy panting soul th&pendulous Earth ; Adonais, XLVII.3. 
 (2) ever-moving. 
 
 And tho' my curses ikvio' \h& pendulous air, . . Pront. III. i. 11. 
 ^Penetrated, v. tr. Fig. comprehended, understood. 
 
 Which /gM£/ra/e<3? with a glance the world . . Calderon,ll. in. 
 *Penetrated, //. (1) reached, entered. 
 
 Is /£«^/ra/^rf with the insolent light <r^««, II. i. 180. 
 
 Q2) affected. 
 
 all other sounds ■were, penetrated 'By the small . Epips. 330. 
 ^Penetrates, v. tr. permeates, runs through. 
 
 Which penetrates and clasps and fills the world ; 103. 
 
 and the light P^«^/ra/«j their dreamlike frame . Ode Lib. Cane. 6. 
 
 Which pettetrates my frozen frame, Prom. IV. 328. 
 
 ^Penetratingr, pr. pple. permeating. 
 
 Was /£w^/ra//M^ me with living light : .... Epips. 2,^2. 
 
 The oracular thunder /£«£/rfl/z'«^ shook . . . Naples, 6. 
 "'Penetrating', ppl. adj. (1) piercing. 
 
 The penetrating notes did live and move . . flqtn. Merc. Lxxi. 8. 
 
 (2) permeating, pervading. 
 
 The penetrating presence ; . F^rom. III. i. 39. 
 
 (3) Fig. understanding, perceiving. 
 
 as keen As Reason's penetrating eye, .... Devil, ^xix. 2. 
 *Penens, n. a river of Thessaly. 
 
 Anew P£«£«j rolls his fountains Hellas, icifA. 
 
 Liquid /!?«^M,y was flowing Pan, 11. i. 
 
 Penitence, n. sorrow for wrong done. 
 
 that gives you this pale sickness Of /««?V^«(:^ ,• . Cenci,v.\. y:i. 
 
 I have not as some do, bought p. With pleasure, Julian, 328. 
 
 And made them melt in tears oi penitence. . . Laon, IV. xi. 4. 
 
 And death, Si-ai, penitence, and danger, .... Love, Hope, 21, 
 
 Soon, but too late, in penitence Or fear, . . . Rosal. 907. 
 Penitent, n. one who confesses. 
 
 And finding death their /^wzViSm/ had shrived, . Ginevra, \c)2. 
 Penitent, adj. repentant, remorseful. 
 
 Who, like a /e«?V^«/ libertine, shall start, . . Q. Mab,\. 2^i. 
 :!:Pennon, n. wing or pinion. 
 
 They flapped the pennon and twisted the sting, . Devil, ix. 4. 
 Pennons, n. (1) pi. of Pennon. 
 
 Now Time his dusky pennons o'er the scene . . Dcetnon, 11. 230. 
 I) ,, „ ,, „ 11 • • Q. Mab, IX. 138. 
 
 I hear the pennons of her car Self-moving, . . Ode Lib. xvifi. 4. 
 
 Their filmy ^«««(7«j at her word they furl, . . Q. Mab, l. 61. 
 
 Unfurled their azure pennons, I. 204. 
 
 (2) small flags. 
 
 Bright pennons on the idle winds were hung ; . Laon, v. xv. 4. 
 
 Its pennons streaming on the blasts that fan it, Marenghi,yiyivn.T,. 
 Pennyworth, n. Fig. a bargain. 
 
 And lose the chance of a good pennyworth. . . Faust, 11. 298. 
 Pens, V. tr. confines. 
 
 whom her father . . . pens up naked in damp cells Cenci, III. i. 46. 
 "^Pensioned, ppl. adj. paid, bribed. 
 
 To meet his pensioned Parliament Mask, xxi. 4. 
 
 Pensioners, n. creatures dependent on others. 
 
 The vultures and the dogs, yo^xx pensioners i&vae, Hellas, 427. 
 Pensions, 71. fixed allowances for past services. 
 
 The patronage, &nd pensions, and by-payments, CEdipus, II. i. 13. 
 
 Pensive, adj. Fig. thoughtful. 
 
 marred their pensive task, Alastor, 409. 
 
 :}:Fensiveness, n. melancholy musing. 
 
 his regard Was raised by mtense pensiveness, . 489. 
 
 Pent, pp. confined. 
 
 By the captives /^m/ in the qave below Apenn. 6. 
 
 Like an angelic spirit /««/ — Prol. Hellas, 2C&. 
 
 Pent, ppl. adj. closed or kept in check. 
 
 I must remove A veil from my pent mind. . . . Julian, 383. 
 
 The voice of a long /^w^ sorrow came Rosal. 21H. 
 
 Penury, n. extreme poverty. 
 
 Under the ^^««r)) heaped on me by thee, . . . Ce««', III. i. 295. 
 
 Have snatched the bread of /^wwrj/, Devil, xx. i^.. 
 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts and squalid cells . Laon, II. xlii. 2. 
 
 that man Heeds not the shriek oi penury ; . . Q. Mab, ill. 34. 
 
 shroud thy vestal purity In penury and dungeons ? lii. 69. 
 
 who heap Toil and unvanquishable /^«M^ji . . III. 120. 
 
 That famine, frenzy, woe and ^«war_y breathe. . IV. 177. 
 
 The iron rod oi penury still compels .... v. 127. 
 
 Famine's faint groan, and penury'' s silent tear, . ix. 95. 
 
 People, n. (1) persons, individuals, men and women. 
 
 Some people had such food, Cat, v. 5. 
 
 much dislike for /^ci//^ of your sort Faust, I. gj. 
 
 pray make way, good /£!?/& 11. 219. 
 
 They are too mad for /^(7/>/e of my sort. . . . II. 222. 
 
 Even with such little people as sit there .... 11. 233. 
 
 Now-a-days People assert their rights : . . . . 11. 280. 
 
 To please the young and thoughtless /i?i9^/i? try. . 11. 292. 
 
 New TX\Axx'\eA people should not kiss in public ; . CEdipus, I. 210". 
 
 Tithe-proctors, and excise /^«i//«, 11. i. 178. 
 
 There are all sorts of />£(?/>/« undone, Peter, Wl.'x. ■^. 
 
 And the inarticuIate^^o/Ze of the dead, . . . Pront. I. 183. 
 
 and a great stream di people Priumph, 45. 
 
 sick of this perpetual flow Oi people, 299. 
 
 (2) the populace, the multitude. 
 
 The /«<7//£ shall not find Ch. \st,l\.^%. 
 
 With women and the people 'tis the same, . . . Faust, II. 277. 
 
 I find the people ripe tor the last day 11. 293. 
 
 People of England, ye who toil and groan, . . Fr. Peo. Eng. i. 
 The shrieks as of a /i^o/'/e calling Mercy ! . . . Hellas, T 2^. 
 
 woe! To the weak j^eo/Zi? tangled in the grasp . 892. 
 
 The murmur of the /«(7^/fi slowly dying, . . . Z^a(7«, v. xxxv. I. 
 
 (3) a nation. 
 
 Kp. starved and stabbed in the untilled field, — Engl. 1819, 7. 
 
 a People mighty in its youth, Laon, xi. xxii. i. 
 
 may thy fame be made, Great People : . ... xi. xxiii. 7. 
 
 A glorious ;!'^(?/'/i2 vibrated again Ode Lib. I. i. 
 
 the grave Of an extinguished />£!?//£,■ Lower oj Fant. j,. 
 
 (4) inhabitants of a particular land or district. 
 
 But for some pastoral people native there, . . . Epips. 426. 
 And dwellings of mild />ei9/!>/£ interspersed . . ^a(?«, VII. xxxv. 6. 
 
 (5) characters, figures. 
 
 The ^2LsX\y people of the realm of dream . . . Prom. I. 37. 
 {jA) -w'lihposs. pron. servants, followers. 
 
 depart hence with your people Calderon, I. 244. 
 
 (7) applied to fish = dwellers. 
 
 Joy waked the voiceless people of the sea, . . . Hellas, 523. 
 People, V. tr. inhabit. 
 
 or savage fiends People the abyss Pront. i. ^"jo. 
 
 Peopled, V. tr. furnished with characters. 
 
 The forms wihich peopled t\\\s terrific trance . . Laon, III. xxiii. 1, 
 peopled, pp. Fig. (1) filled, stocked or furnished. 
 
 Be/«o//i?<3f from thy shadowy deep, Calderon, 111. S. 
 
 all the place is ^^o/|/^(f with sweet airs ; . . . Epips. ^^5. 
 
 PeopledWxih thoughts the boundless universe, . Laon, II. kxx. 2. 
 
 Peopled v/'iih forms that mock the eternal dead . Ode Lib. V. 13. 
 
 Had i^^o/Zisaf with the spectral dead Rosal. i^j. 
 
 (2) inhabited, furnished, filled. 
 
 A desart peopled by the storms alone, .... Mont B. 67. 
 
 Was peopled with thick shapes of human death. Prom. I. 587. 
 
 Peopled by shapes too bright to see, 11.' v. 108. 
 
 /feo;!'/«a? with unimaginable shapes IV. 244. 
 
 and the air Was peopled with dim forms, . . . Priuntph, 483. 
 Peopled, ///. adj. thickly inhabited, crowded. 
 
 A peopled labyrinth of walls, Eug. Hills, 96. 
 
 Many-domed Padua proud Stands, a/, solitude, 216. 
 
 And bursts the /«o^/«a? prisons, Gisb. 179. 
 
 How, to that vast and peopled city led, . . . Laon, I. xliv. i. 
 
 Thro' peopled haunts, the City and the Camp, . IV. viii. 7. 
 
 They stand a speck amid the peopled plain ; . . IV. xxvi. 3, 
 
 as if the vast And peopled Earth v. xv. 7. 
 
 and wildernesses Peopled and vast, V. Song, 6. 9. 
 
 And leaves this /£(?//£rf earth a solitude . . . Pront. 11. iv. 17. 
 
 Amid the dwellings of the /«<?//sa? earth, . . . III. iv. 178. 
 
 The wide-winding caves of the peopled tomb ? There is no work, 28. 
 
 Past through the peopled haunts of human kind. Witch, LX. 3. 
 *Peoples, V. tr. A. Lit. crowds, fills. 
 
 The Tyrant peoples dungeons with his prey, . . Laon, IX. xxiv. 2. 
 B. Fig. pervades, fills. 
 
 as a tuberose P. some Indian dell with scents . Woodman, 9. 
 *Peoplest, V. tr. Fig. fiUest. 
 
 prolific fiend, "Who peoplest earth with demons, . Q. Mab, vi. 70. 
 *Peopling', pr. pple. Fig. filling. 
 
 Peopling the lone universe Eug. Hills, 319. 
 
 Peopling with golden drean^s Laon, ix. xxxii. 7. 
 
EERCEIVE— PERISHED. 
 
 5" 
 
 Perceive, v. tr. (1) mentally discern, understand, see. 
 
 And if I should perceive Ca/deron, I. 256. 
 
 yet /isrc^/V^ no hint Of change C/i. isi, 1. ^4.. 
 
 perceive That thou art no interpreter of dreams ; Hellas, 756. 
 
 perceive thy might and majesty— .... Horn. Merc. LXXX. 8. 
 
 perceive that vice Is discord, war, and misery ; . Q. Mab, HI. 128. 
 (2) sensibly notice, become aware of. 
 
 Before our father shall perceive the noise. ., . . Cycl. 602. 
 Perceived, 7k tr. (1) mentally discerned. 
 
 Maia's child Perceived that he came angry, Horn. Merc, xxxix. 3. 
 
 Phcebus /"^rc^Verf himself again begfuiled, . LXX. 5. 
 
 then perceived That there was drawn .... Pr. Athan. I. 86. 
 (2) ocularly noticed, observed. 
 
 But an old man perceived the infant pass . . Horn. Merc. XIV. 6. 
 
 I Perceived not where I entered any more, . . Matilda., 24. 
 Perceives, v. tr. mentally notices. 
 
 Man chief /'^rce/z'^.s' tlie change, Dcenton, II. 112. 
 
 He chief /^rci?/V« the change, Q. Mab^ viii. 142. 
 
 which serene infancy Perceives not, St. Epips. 155. 
 
 *Perceiviiig', pr. pple. noticing mentally. 
 
 And I /gr«/V/wf that it pleased him Cycl. \\\. 
 
 which the God of Day Perceiving., said : — Horn. Merc. Lxxxvii. 8. 
 Perch, V. intr. Fig. 
 
 Perch on the trembling pyramid of night, . . . Hellas., 943. 
 Perchance, adv. perhaps, possibly, probably. 
 
 and many more, perchance shall be Calderon, II. 134. 
 
 Perchance were death indeed ! — Con. Sing. i. 2. 
 
 Brittle perchance as straw Julian., 182. 
 
 /i?rc//a«f^ blood need not flow, Laon,\V.y.\'\\\.\. 
 
 per. the very slaves would spare Their brethren IV. xviii. 2. 
 
 Perchance it has not numbered the slow years . Pro?n. I. 422. 
 
 Perch, no thought can count them, yet they pass. I. 424. 
 
 Poisoned, perchance., by the disease and woe . . Q. Mab, IV. 128. 
 
 he sheds A passing tear perchance V. 109. 
 
 jPerched, v. intr. settled. 
 
 and perched Each on the weltering carcase . . Hellas., 5x8. 
 Perched, pp. settled or sitting. 
 
 Or amorous birds /. on the young green spray, . Adonais, XV. 4. 
 
 But that the birds, perched on the utmost spray, Matilda, 14. 
 
 /'^rc^^o? on the lowest branches of the trees ; . . Orpheus, 122. 
 
 Two crows perched on the murrained cattle, . . Similes, IV. 4. 
 * Perennial, adj. perpetual, lasting. 
 
 Perennial ^ot, trippet, and brazen pan, — . . . Horn. Merc.yi. 7. 
 
 from a perennial source It ever flows and falls, Orpheus, 76. 
 Perfect, adj. (1) faultless. 
 
 As that most perfect image of God's love . . . Cetici, v. ii. 68'. 
 
 That perfect mirror of pure innocence .... V. iv. 130. 
 
 Thou />«?y^c/ just and honourable man ! . . . Ch. 1st, II. 314. 
 
 made /"^r/ec/ by thy sunny eyes, Epips. ^S6. 
 
 Which enwrapt her /e/^^r/ form Er. Pleas. 13. 
 
 its answers will Flatter hands o( perfect skill, . Guitar Jane, 88. 
 
 A perfect three-leaved rod of gold unbroken, . Horn. Merc. xc. 3. 
 
 By voice and wings oi perfect augury .... XCIIi 7. 
 
 More perfect both in shape and hue Jane, Recoil. 63. 
 
 Or I must borrow from her /er/^c/ works, . . Orpheus, loi. 
 
 To picture forth his perfect attributes 102. 
 
 without a flaw Marring its perfect symmetry. . Q. Mab, Iii. 240. 
 
 Grew in that garden in perfect prime Sensit. PI. I. 40. 
 
 As perfect worlds at the Creator's will Sonn. Byron, 7. 
 
 Like clouds of gnats with perfect lineaments. . Unf Dr. 238. 
 
 (2) exact. 
 
 The /«;^<:/ shadows of their teeming thoughts : . Ch. 1st, 11.470. 
 The perfect semblance of its bodily frame. . . . Q. Mab, I. 133. 
 
 (3) complete, full, absolute. 
 
 All tend to /£^/irt^ happiness Dcemon, II. 2\\. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 151. 
 
 to see Youth's vision thus made /^^^i:/. . . . Epips. 4.2. 
 
 With /^>y££-/ joy received the early day, . . . Matilda, 16. 
 
 With the powers of a world of perfect light. . . Prom. iv. 168. 
 
 Imaging forth such perfect purity Witch, XXXVI. 8. 
 
 Perfected, //. made free from imperfection. 
 
 Thus human things are /^r/^c/^rf, Dcemon, W. 22(1. 
 
 Thus human things were /£r/£f/£(/, 0. 7l/a5, IX. 134. 
 
 Perfection, n. (1) supreme excellence, faultlessness. 
 
 Yet every heart contains perfection's germ : . , V. 147. 
 
 (2) a faultless person. 
 
 And drops, to perfection's remembrance, a tear ; St. Ir. (5) I. 4. 
 Perfectness, n. consummate excellence. 
 
 Re-^arding her with their pure /^^c/w^jj .• . . Dcemon, 11. ^6. 
 „ ,, „ ,, ,, „ . . Q. Mab, \iii. 111. 
 
 That framed the fabric of thy /«>^rfw^.yj. . . . ix. 22. 
 
 *Perfidy, n. faithlessness, treachery. 
 
 Where no longer the scorpions of Perfidy goad ; Death, Dial. 16. 
 
 That /£;^fl?); and custom, gold and prayer, . . Laon, ix. xiii. 3. 
 
 But ^g;^rfji can blast the flower, Love''sRose,i\\.2. 
 
 But perfidy can rend the shrine III. 6. 
 
 Perform, v. I. tr. act, fulfil, carry out. 
 
 In one night didst thou /e^rw, Cenci, I. iii. 41. 
 
 That they perform the office of a scourge, . , Ch. 1st, II. 284. 
 
 all that he had designed He did perform— . . Horn. Merc. L. 3. 
 
 These shall /^r^*-??/ your task Prom.l.'XKo. 
 
 Beneath a vulgar master, to perform A task . . Q. Mab, v. 73. 
 
 Should urge him to /e>:/o>'»i instinctively, . . V. 185. 
 
 II. intr, play, act. 
 
 Theactors who /^;/£?r»* are Dilettanti; . . . Faust, \\. ^lo. 
 
 Performed, v. tr. carried on, acted. 
 
 every organ yet /£>ybr»/^i^ Its natural functions: Q. Mab, I. 143. 
 Performed, pp. (1) finished, completed, carried out. 
 
 Had yet /^r/orwi^rf its ministry : Alastor, ^ij. 
 
 (2) acted. 
 
 your gay mask Wa.s performed ga\\a.r\\\y. . . Ch. 1st, II. 3. 
 Performs, v. tr. acts. 
 
 And past in these performs what ... in those, . Triumph, 175. 
 Perfumed, ///. adj. scented. 
 
 Soft mossy lawns . . . Fragrant witlj per. herbs, . Alastor, 450. 
 
 spread your perfumed balm M. N. Despair, 3. 
 
 Perhaps, adv. (1) possibly, may be. 
 
 And it is weW perhaps we shall not marry. . . Cenci, I. ii. 27. 
 
 or /«r^a/,y Of their own throats — I. iii. 130. 
 
 Vane's wits /'^Ma/.y Ch. 1st, 11.449. 
 
 Who hid, perhaps, her face for grief, reversed ; . Hellas, 637. 
 
 'twas />£r/za/j an idle thought — Julian, e,()j. 
 
 perhaps remorse had brought her low 601. 
 
 (2) satir. 
 
 Nor you perhaps ? Nor that young imp, . . . Cenci, II. i. 130. 
 Peril, n. (1) danger, risk. 
 
 Some terrible and strange /fey// is near. . . . Calderon, III. 15^, 
 
 take The profit, yet omit the sin a.ndperil . . . Cenci, II. ii. 123. 
 
 it is the peril In which you stand V. i. 28. 
 
 the/er/Zof the unseen event Ch.ist, II. 176. 
 
 I totter on the chasms of peril ; — Cycl. 338. 
 
 This will I do with peril of my life, ..... 658. 
 
 Lest they, being first in /^r// as in glory, . . . Hellas, 126. 
 
 Which death, or pain or /^^//coula despise, . . Laon, 11. xxxii. 7. 
 
 for assay Of peril, which had saved them . . . v. xiii. 7. 
 
 (2) with in and of=2A. the risk of. 
 
 And that in /«r// of such hideous torments . . Cenci,V.\\. 4$. 
 Peril, adjectively, perilous. 
 
 a man of blood and /iisr//, Unf. Dr. 112. 
 
 Perilous, adj. (1) full of risk. 
 
 'Twere perilous ; . . . you might as safely waken 
 
 a serpent ; Cenci, IV. iv. 15. 
 
 Could you engage in such a. perilous crime, . . v. i. 50. 
 
 'Twere /«y//<7«.y to fly into the net Cycl. 174. 
 
 This is a. perilous liquor ;^good my Lords. — . (Edipus, I. 377. 
 
 (2) dangerous to be permitted. 
 
 he said that you Bought perilous impunity . . Cenci, I. i. 6. 
 
 (3) grievous, dangerous. 
 
 Among Christ's flock a /^r//(7?w infidel, . . . Julian, 116. 
 Period, n. duration. 
 
 Thou knowest not the /^r/(7(f of Jove's power? . Prom.l. 412. 
 Periods, n. recurring times. 
 
 shadows of the pointed grass Mark the eternal/., Julian, 417. 
 
 The varying periods painted changing glows, . . Q. Mab, VI. 4. 
 Perish, v. intr. (1) be destroyed. 
 
 must fly the pity of the port. Or perish, . . . Calderon, II. 46. 
 
 (2) be killed, die. 
 
 Dares fearless to perish defending her brood, . Bigotry, II. 2. 
 For hunger, not glory, the prey V^xxst perish. . . — — II. 8. 
 
 Old man, we />£r/.sA / Cycl. 172. 
 
 May you perish, wretch — 240. 
 
 My chMdren, perish wretchedly ! 249. 
 
 If I speak false, then may my ldL\}a&r perish, . . 251. 
 
 To perish by this man, 609. 
 
 I perish / For you are wicked 675. 
 
 Like ourselves must fade and perish, .... Death, IV. 2. 
 Should quickly perish if it were withdrawn. . E. Williams, III. 8. 
 Perish for crime, while his foul blood may boil, . Laon, v. xxxii. 7. 
 
 s\\.<^ perish, but they leave All hope IX. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Let Laon and Laone on that pyre, . . . perish I . X. xxxix. 2. 
 
 These /er/.y^ as the good and great XJI. xxviii. I. 
 
 And they would /^r/jA Mother^ Son, vil.'i. 
 
 which is fair As breathing marble, perish? . . Q. Mab, I. 17. 
 
 so that he Might eat and /i«Wj^, VII. iii. 
 
 even all Shall perish, to fulfil VII. 125. 
 
 (3) cease to exist. 
 
 For what thou art shall perish utterly, .... Dcemon, 11. 271. 
 
 Must perish with its kindred Clay Death Vanq.. 19. 
 
 Perish Ambition's crown, 20. 
 
 Perish her sceptered sway ; , . 21. 
 
 Doth the ciowa perish, when the beams are fled . Laon, IV. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Let joys and grief /^r/^-Zz, Unf. Dr. e^o. 
 
 The heaven where It would /«?'/.y^/ — . ... Woodman, ^2. 
 
 (4) be lost, undone. 
 
 how Shall I descend, and /er/j/i not ? . . . . Epips. 12$. 
 For she must />£r/.yA in the Tyrant's hall — . . Z-atiw, VIII. xxviii. 
 And mothers, gazing, drank the love men see Re- 
 flected in their race, behold, a.nA perish. . . Prom. II. iv. 84. 
 I faint, I /^r/i'A with my love! T\vo Fr. Love,\. 1. 
 
 (5) decay, come to. nought. 
 
 If not; perish thou and they, Eiig. Hills, 160. 
 
 Perish— \e.t there only be 167. 
 
 Like the false dawns which ^^r/j/i in the bursting: Fr. Unf. Tale, 2. 
 And ye with them will perish, one by one ; — . . Witch, xxiv. \. 
 Perished, v. intr. (1) died, were killed. 
 
 Nine thousand perished! Hellas, 514. 
 
 the birds In the green woods /^r/j^«(// . . . . Laon, x. ■x.y. 2. 
 and pale youths who perished, un-upbraiding, . Prom. 1. 769. 
 old age and infancy Promiscuous perished; . . Q. Mab, 11. 153. 
 
512 
 
 PERISHED— PESTHiENCE. 
 
 (2) was lost or undone. 
 
 Then perish' d, and perish' d like me Bigotry, IV. 4. 
 
 (3) decayed, came to nought. 
 
 that night of time In which suns perished; . . Adonais, V. 5. 
 Perished, pp. (1) died. 
 
 But now, thy youngest, dearest one has perished, VI. i. 
 
 The flocks and herds had perished; Loon, x. xviii. 2. 
 
 as the good and great of yore ^a.\& perished, . XII. xxviii. 2. 
 
 (2) destroyed utterly. 
 
 I wish the race of cows were perished! — . . Horn. Merc. LII. 3. 
 
 (3) been lost, remained unknown. 
 
 my secret should have perished Laon, VIII. xxiv. i. 
 
 Perished, ///. adj. (1") decayed, lost. 
 
 Survive the /er/jAc^ scrolls of unenduring brass. IX. xxxi. 9. 
 
 (2) dead, destroyed. 
 
 Stalked like fell shades among their /«r. prey; . x. xiv. 7. 
 
 ^Perishes, v. intr. withers, comes to nought. 
 
 Rots, perishes, and passes Q. Mab, I. 156. 
 
 *Perisheth, v. intr. withereth. 
 
 springeth in the mom And^^rzj^M ere noon, . II. 229. 
 
 Perishing, pr. pple. liable to decay. 
 
 So sumptuous, yet withal so /erwA/'w^/ . . . DcBnion, \l. 2\s,. 
 
 So sumptuous, yet so perishing withal ! . . . Q. Mab, IX. 107. 
 Perishing', ///. adj. dwindling, lessening. 
 
 a thirst which outran Those perishing waters ; . Provt. I. 544. 
 *Perk, v. intr. look about. 
 
 On every side did perk and peer Peter, II. iv. 4. 
 
 ^Permeating, ppl. adj. penetrating generally. 
 
 through all her frame A /£r/»«a/«'«^ fire: . . . Alastor, xt},. 
 Permission, n. allowance, leave. 
 
 I crave permission of your Majesty ..... Ch. 1st, II. 94. 
 
 observe you give me full permission Faust, I. 74. 
 
 \^\\}^ yoxxx permission, II. 21. 
 
 For by permission and command Guitar Jane, 9. 
 
 Permit, v. I. tr. suffer or allow. 
 
 Holy stars, ^erw»?V no wrong ! Bridal, 11. 2. 
 
 Permit one question further : Calderon, I. 267. 
 
 Oh, memory ! /^rwz// it not II. i. 
 
 Holiest powers, permit no wrong ! Epiihal. 24. 
 
 II. intr. do not hinder or obstruct. 
 
 As their huge boughs or lighter dress /£r««/y, . Orpheus, wj,. 
 Permits, v. tr. allows, suffers. 
 
 a God above Who sees and /i?r»i//j evil, . . . Cenci,m.\. \o\. 
 Permitted, v. tr. allowed, suffered to be. 
 
 That he /^rwizV/^^ such an act V. iii. 79. 
 
 Permitted, pp. (1) allowed, suffered to happen. 
 
 enough To have perm-itted the defeat Calderon, I. 156. 
 
 All scoffs /^r/w/V/^rf from above Ch. \st,\i. \\\. 
 
 It is pertnitted thee Faust, I. 85. 
 
 (2) given permission for. 
 
 And has permitted that most heathenish custom Ch. ist, I. 97. 
 
 it is yet permitted me, to rend The veil . . . . Q. Mab, I. 180. 
 Permitted, ///. adj. allotted. 
 
 Unshorn of its permitted attributes Ch. 1st, II. 144. 
 
 That thus enchains us to /£rw«?'//«df ill — . . . Julian, i-ji. 
 ♦Permittest, v. tr. consentest to. 
 
 to the hue Of that which thou /^r/wiV/w/ . . . C^wa, III. i. 177. 
 :!:PerpendicTilar, adj. upright or vertical. 
 
 perpendicular now, and now transverse, . . . Prom.. IV. 277. 
 Perpetual, adj. (1) continuous. 
 
 vexing his brain With my /^r^^/'aa/ cries, . . . 0««, V. iv. 36. 
 
 Vexed the inconstant waves with my per. moan. Laon, vii. xxiii. 9. 
 
 Vexed the inconstant waves with my per. moan. VII. xxv. 9. 
 
 Mine eyes are sick of this /^r^^/«a/ flow Of people, Triumph, 298. 
 
 (2) never-ceasing. 
 
 ye twine the rings of life's /«r/«/«a/ coil. . . . Z^fl:(?«, VIII. xix. 9. 
 Language is a /^r/^/«a/ Orphic song, . . . . /Vuwz. iv. 415. 
 That loveliest dreams perpetual watch did keep. Sum-m^r-Ev'g. 30. 
 
 (3) everlasting. 
 
 weaving wings for time's /^r/e/Mfl/ way. . . . Zao«, vii. xxi. 9. 
 
 Rolls its perpetual stream ; Mont B. 109. 
 
 Have reached thy haven oi perpetual peace, . . Q. Mab, ix. 20. 
 
 Into this valley oi perpetual dream, Triumph, 397. 
 
 Perpetually, adv. unceasingly. 
 
 boiled and leaped perpetually, Laon, VII. xii. 4. 
 
 ^Perplexes, v. tr. embarrasses, makes anxious. 
 
 The fear of which perplexes the Supreme : . . . Prom. I. 374. 
 Perplext, //. confused. 
 
 Pfext Lie bills and calculations much perpiext, . Gisb. 79. 
 :|:Persecution, n. (1) cruel treatment. 
 
 Through exile, persecution, and despair, . . . Hellas, 992. 
 (2) satir. 
 
 the persecution Of stifling turtle-soup CEdipus, I. 14. 
 
 :|:Persecutor, n. one who unjustly afflicts another. 
 
 For he who is our vaxitA&covLS persecutor . . , Cenci, 11. ii. 72. 
 Perseus, n. son of Jupiter and Danae. 
 
 Perseus has cut it off for her Faust, 11. 402. 
 
 :{:Persia, n. a division or kingdom of Asia. 
 
 Persia, and the wild Carmanian waste. .... Alastor, 141. 
 
 Persia demands The cities on the Tigris, . . . Hellas, 585. 
 
 Where Thermse and Asopus swallowed Persia, . '689. 
 
 Oedipus, II. ii. 23. 
 
 Devil, I. 3. 
 CEdipus, II. i. 145. 
 
 Calderon, I. 173. 
 
 I. 237. 
 
 I. 161. 
 
 I. 197. 
 
 Persian, adj. from Persia. 
 
 A simple kickshaw by your Persian cook, 
 :{:Persist, v. intr. continue steadfast. 
 
 do you /e^«j/ in your denial ? Cenci,v.\\. 1. 
 
 T>o \.\io\iL persist : Ch. 1st, 11. i2\. 
 
 Person, n. (1) man, human being. 
 
 I never Met a more learned person Calderon, I. 215. 
 
 I speak it not as touching this ^oot person ; . . Ch. 1st, ill. 50. 
 
 I am a most veracious person, Hom. Merc. Lxii. 3. 
 
 (2) bodily frame. 
 With care his sweet person adorning, . . 
 Place your most sa.CYeA person here. . . . 
 
 (3) character, individuality, 
 a gross falsehood in his proper /^rjow, . . 
 my high respect towards your person . . 
 
 Persons, n. (1) individualities, entities 
 Be well distinguished iilto persons, . . , 
 And in whatever persons, one or two, . . 
 
 (2) men or women. 
 Of these most innocent and noble persons . . . Cenci, V. ii. 188. 
 
 (3) individual characters. 
 
 All sense of all distinction of all /^/'wwj, . . . C^. i.y/. III. 64. 
 
 till the familiar train Of objects and of persons . Ginevra, 7. 
 Perspective, n. a representation of objects according to 
 distance. 
 
 unfolded In just perspective to the view ; . . . Q. Mab, 11. 2Sa 
 Persuade, v. tr. prevail on by words. 
 
 But I will take you where you may p. The stones Cenci, II. i. 163. 
 
 for he Is able to persuade all easily. . . . Hom. Merc. LXVII. 8. 
 Persuaded, pp. prevailed on. 
 
 Y^ths persuaded ; Cycl. 2i)\. 
 
 and when They are persuaded, CEdipus, I. 303. 
 
 Persuades, v. tr. (1) convinces. 
 
 What thou hast saiA persuades me that our act . Cenci, IV. ii. 6. 
 (2) influences. 
 
 These spirits she /^rj?/a(3fe5 not, Horn.. Venus, ■'^i. 
 
 Persuasion, n. (1) influencing power. 
 
 and the persuasion of that sneer Laon, XII. xi. 6 
 
 thy dark eyes threw Their soft per. on my brain, M. \V. G. IV. 5, 
 
 the mute Persuasion of unkindled melodies, 
 (2) argumentative talk. 
 
 And with long preaching and persuasion, . 
 Persuasions, n. influences. 
 
 Winged Persuasions and veiled Destinies, 
 
 a winged band Of bright persuasions, . . 
 *Persuasive, adj. influencing. 
 
 How concealed, how per., self-interest's breath, 
 Perturbed,///, adj. agitated. 
 
 Peace, perturbed heart ! 
 
 *Pervade, v. tr. permeate, extend throughout. 
 
 disgust, and lassitude, pervade Their valueless 
 
 and miserable lives 
 
 *Pervaded, v. tr. overpowered. 
 
 But a heavenly sleep . . . Pervaded my soul, . 
 *Pervaded, //. imbued, overspread. 
 
 Thou axX. pervaded 'w\\.\x that ceaseless motion, 
 *Pervades, v. tr. permeates, spreads over. 
 
 a sullen joy Pervades his bloodless heart . . 
 *Pervadest, v. tr. dost permeate or influence. 
 
 the unbounded frame, which thou pervadest, . 
 *Pervading, adj. influencing, permeating, 
 
 Immortal, all pervading, manifold, Laon, I. xxv. 7. 
 
 ♦Pervading, pr. pple. bearing influence. 
 
 Where there is one pervading, one alone, . . . Prom. 11. iii. 79, 
 Perverse, adj. wilfully wrong. 
 
 By a perverse antipathy of fame Fr. Satire, 40. 
 
 *Perversest, adj. most untoward, evil. 
 
 shall start up. Even in^^^z'^rj^j^ time : . . . . Q. Mab,Vl. ■^\. 
 Pervert, v. tr. (1) distort. 
 
 Perz/er/ not truth, Orsino Cenci,\.\\. 1. 
 
 (2) corrupt, lead astray. 
 
 Though wicked counsels vxr^ pervert\<\% will: . Ch. 1st, I. 125. 
 ^Perverted, ///. adj. wrongly thinking. 
 
 As some /^rf£r/«rf beings think to find . . . . Julian, 2,54- 
 *Pest, n. (1) a plague, a deadly epidemic. 
 
 In prey to famine, pest, and mutiny; Hellas, 570. 
 
 Moon-madness, and the pest's swift Bane 
 
 when the devastation Of the swift pest . 
 
 Want and Pest Were horrible 
 
 (2) a vile or hurtful person. 
 
 worm Which rends our Mother's bosom — Priestly 
 
 Pest! Ld.Ch.l.j,. 
 
 (3) a nuisance, a bore. 
 
 Yawned in him, till it grew a pest — Peter, VII. xvii. 2. 
 
 This ^£j/ of dulness holds its sway ; VII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Pestilence, «. (1) virulent epidemic or contagious disease, 
 plead With famine or wind-walking Pestilence, . Cenci, v. iv. 106. 
 
 Or war ox pestilence or Nature's self, Ch. \st, II. 172. 
 
 on this fairest world ^hs^n.^ pestilence and war, . Dcem-on, 11. 17. 
 
 Scattered the seeds oi pestilence, 11. 123. 
 
 Pestilence, War and Earthquake, never light . . Epips. 462. 
 
 Woodman, 60. 
 
 Peter, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Adonais, xili. 2. 
 Rosal. 747. 
 
 Deatli, Dial. 33. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 35. 
 t. 
 
 Q. Mab, V. 247. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 21. 
 
 Mont B. 32. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 37. 
 
 III. 238. 
 
 Laon, VI. xvii. 2. 
 
 X. xliii. 8. 
 
 XI. viii. I. 
 
PESTILENCE— PHANTOMS. 
 
 513 
 
 The /«^/;7^Ma expectant lours Falsehood, q\. 
 
 loves thee as the Grave Loves Pestilence, . . . Hellas, 313. 
 
 Famineand/'«j/z7««<», And Panic, shall wage war 439-, 
 
 My name is Pestilence — this bosom dry, . . . Laon, VI. xlix. i. 
 
 But I am Pestilence ; vi. xlix. 6. 
 
 That God will lull the /^.s//7£«<r« .^ x. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 By the swift shafts of /£J//&wc^ ere dawn, . . . X. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Our God may then lull Pestilence to sleep :— . . x. xxxviii. i. 
 
 The /^j/?7««ir^, the Tyrant, and the throng ; . . XII. xvii. 2. 
 
 fearnot now the /kj///£«cf, xil. xxix. i. 
 
 Here the earth's breath is /^.y///(?«ce, Marenghi,XVl.l. 
 
 The winged hounds, Famine and Pestilence, . . Prol. Hellas, 144. 
 
 Power, like a desolating /«j/i7?«i:5, Q. Mab,\\\. \i6. 
 
 The /^^•///^w^ that stalks In gloomy triumph . IV. 188. 
 
 Scattered the seeds of ;*£j/i7£«<:if, VIII. 169. 
 
 Whose breath was quick /£j/i7£w<;«/ Vis. Sea, 50. 
 
 (2) indicating a special disease. 
 
 the/, that springs From unenjoying sensualism, Q. Mab, V. 194. 
 ^Pestilence-Stricken, c. adj. phr. suffering from disease. 
 
 Pestilence-stricken multitudes : Ode W. Wind, 1. 5. 
 
 ^Pestilential, adj. pestiferous, likely to produce disease. 
 
 Then, through the /«j//ii^«/;a/ desarts wild . . Serchio, \\6. 
 *Petals, n. Fig. the separate leaves of a blossom. 
 
 The bloom, whose petals nipt before they blew . Adonais, VI. 7. 
 
 its/^/a/.y pale Are dead, indeed Epips. g. 
 
 Peter, n. the reputed founder of the Papacy. 
 
 the Apostle Peter and the saints Cenci, I. i. 29. 
 
 Peter, n. (1) the hero of Wordsworth's poem. 
 
 meant The second Peter; Peter. Prol. 7. 
 
 but she matches Peter, Witch, Bed. v. 3. 
 
 If you strip /i;/er, VI. i. 
 
 (2) the hero of Reynolds' satire. 
 
 First, the antenatal Peter, Peter, Prol. 3. 
 
 The first /fe/^r— 13- 
 
 (3) the hero of Shelley's satire. 
 
 Peter was quite reformed I. i. 5. 
 
 Which Peter said or sang I. ii. 5. 
 
 But Peter now grew old, i. iii. i. 
 
 Thy name is P^/<;r Bell ; I. v. i. 
 
 Then /k/^r set up such a yell !— ^•■^j:.'- 
 
 sat Peter Bell, and swore, I. viii. 4. 
 
 had bought Peter for half-a-crown ; I. xiv. 2. 
 
 Till he saw Peter dead or napping II. iy. 5. 
 
 It was exceedingly like Peter, — ■ II. vi. 2. 
 
 Peter knew not that he was Bell : II. vii. 2. 
 
 Pf/^r thought he had parents dear, II. viii. i. 
 
 The Devil told Peter, if he chose, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 And Peter bowed, quite pleased and proud, . . 11. xiv. i. 
 
 Lo, Peter in Hell's Grosvenor-Square, .... IV. i. i. 
 
 But Peter, though now damned, IV. ii. i. 
 
 What Peter was before damnation IV. ii. 2. 
 
 All things that Peter saw and felt IV. iii. I. 
 
 from the first 'twas Peter's drift IV. xi. i. 
 
 Then /fe/^/' rubbed his eyes severe, IV. xv. I. 
 
 And A/^rnoted what he said, V. i. 4. 
 
 Now Peter, when he heard such talk, V. vi. i. 
 
 Stirred such harmony in Peter, V. x. 2. 
 
 But Peter's verse was clear V. xiii. i. 
 
 For language was in Peter's hand, V. xv. i. 
 
 Peter, too proud of heart, I fear, V. xvi. 4. 
 
 The Devil to Peter wished no worse VI. i. 5. 
 
 When Peter's next new book found vent, . . . vi. ii. i. 
 
 Peter seduced Mrs. Foy's daughter, VI. iii. 3. 
 
 Safely to Peter's house conveyed VI. vii. 3. 
 
 For carriage, ten-pence Peter paid — VI. vii. 4. 
 
 For /fe/^r did not know the town, VI. xi. i. 
 
 All Peter did on this occasion VI. xii. i. 
 
 Now Peter ran to seed in soul VI. xviii. i. 
 
 To /fe/^r' J view, all seemed one hue ; VI. xxii. i. 
 
 The old /"^/^r— the hard, old Potter VI. xxv. 2. 
 
 Now Peter felt amused to see VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 The storm in Peter's heart and mind VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 On Peter while he wrote for freedom, .... VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 As soon as he read that, cried Peter, VI. xxxv. i. 
 
 Then /k/^r wrote odes to the Devil ; — .... vi. xxxvi. i. 
 
 the news sent off To Peter, Vll. v. 2. 
 
 When Peter heard of his promotion, VII. vii. i. 
 
 Peter was ever poor VII. viii. 5. 
 
 The very life and soul of Peter— Vii. ix. 2. 
 
 Clung upon Peter, night and day, VII. x. 2. 
 
 Peter was dull— VII. xi. i. 
 
 All grew dull as Peter's self. Vii. xviii. 5. 
 
 Near /fe/«r'.y house took wing vii. xx. 5. 
 
 To Peter's soul the spell is bound — Vli. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Peter Bell, n. (1) the satire by Reynolds. 
 Peter Bell the First was Peter Peter, Prol. 27. 
 
 (2) Wordsworth's poem. 
 
 Then came P^/^^ 5^// the Second, 17. 
 
 The next Pe/^r 5^// was he, 31. 
 
 Considering and retouching Peter Bell; . . . Witch, Ded. iv. 2. 
 
 (3) Shelley's satire. 
 
 And the last is Peter Bell, Peter, Prol. 37. 
 
 Peter Bells, n. the poems by Wordsworth, Reynolds and 
 Shelley. 
 
 Peter Bells, one, two and three, i. 
 
 Petition, n. a document containing a request or supplication. 
 
 Is the /^/*'A(?« yet prepared ? Cenci, \. n. y). 
 
 At supper I will give you the /^////(9« .• , . . • Cenci,\.\\.62. 
 
 Nor snail he read her eloquent /^/zV/ow." . . . I. ii. 68. 
 
 Has sent back yovLT petition thus unopened. . . II. i. 25. 
 
 But you, Orsino, Have the /^/zV/ow .• II. ii. 59. 
 
 Petition, v. intr. (1) address a formal supplication. 
 
 Why, if they ■f:o\x\A petition to the Pope . . . II. ii. 52. 
 
 (2) solicit, beg. 
 
 That he would petition for Her to be made Vice- 
 Emperor, Eug. Hills, 243. 
 
 *Petits-soapers, c. n. 
 
 Till the devil's petits-soupers, Peter, v. i. 2. 
 
 *Petra, ti. a town in the ancient Sogdiana, now Hissar. 
 
 Till vast Aomos seen from Petra's steep . . . Alastor, 240. 
 lilPetrarcIi, n, Italian poet, b. 1304, d. 1374. 
 
 As the love from Petrarch's urn Ettg. Hills, 200. 
 
 *Petrella, n. Count Cenci's castle. 
 
 you know That savage rock, the Castle of /<s^r^//a.* Cenci,n.\. i6S. 
 
 Petrella, in the Apulian Apennines iii. i. 240.. 
 
 And safe Within Petrella m. ii. 33. 
 
 castellan of Pe/r«//(3: In old Colonna's time ; . . ill. ii. 62. 
 
 Am I not now within Petrella's moat ? . . . . iv. i. 4. 
 
 the young prelate Orsino sent me to Petrella ; . v. ii. 15. 
 
 Petticoats, n. women's under-garments. 
 
 her /^//i(r<ja^.y Streaming like — like— like — . . CEdipus, u.'i. ()6. 
 Petty, adj. (1) inferior, minor. 
 
 And every /£/■/); lord of Italy, C^. I J^, II. 184. 
 
 (2) trifling, insignificant. 
 
 distraining For every /£/■/); rate II. 271. 
 
 '''Phalanx, n. Fig. a compact body of men. 
 
 So vast that phalanx of unconquered men, . . Laon, VI. xii. 2. 
 
 A confident //?a/a«;tr, which the foes VI. xiii. 9. 
 
 Thro' yoviT phalanx undismayed Mask, Lxxx. 4. 
 
 *Phan8B, n. a promontory of Chios. 
 
 Latmos, and Ampelos, and P. saw The wreck — Hellas, 470. 
 Phantasies, «. mental images, imaginations. 
 
 and twilight /%a«^(j«'(S.s/ And Sorrow, . . . . Adonais, xin. ^. 
 
 and we trust Imagination with such phantasies . Cenci, II. ii. 84. 
 
 From glorious phantasies of hope departed : . . Laon, VII. xxx. 2. 
 Phantasm, n. a phantom, a deceptive appearance. 
 
 A mighty Phantasm, Adon. Cane. 29. 
 
 Like one who sees a strange phantasm .... Peter, I. x. 3. 
 
 /%i2«/ajw« of Jupiter, arise, appear ! Prom. 1.221. 
 
 '^'Phantasmal, adj. illusive, spectral. 
 
 know or love the shapes Of this/^flM/ajwza/ scene, Alastor, 697. 
 
 Of all that chequers the /^(7w/ajw«a/ scene . . Q. Mab, VI. 1^2. 
 
 Than this /^aw/ajwa/ portraiture VII. 274. 
 
 Through life's phantasm.al scene in fearlessness, ix. 74. 
 
 Phantasms, n. pi. of Phantasm. 
 
 And twilight phan., and deep noonday thought, . Alastor, 40. 
 
 Never yet there came Phantasms so foul . . . Prom. I. 447. 
 Phantasy, n. imagination, fancy. 
 
 Till her guiltless /^a«/ajy Full to overflowing be! Calderon, ill. 9. 
 
 some image of thy phantasy ill. 164. 
 
 from the depths of human phantasy, Epips. 165. 
 
 could see The absent with the glance oi phantasy, Julian, 446. 
 
 Tho' 'twas the death of brainless phantasy, . . Laon, vii. xxii. 8. 
 
 To muse on my own separate phantasy, . . . Mont B. 36. 
 *Phantom, n. {!) an apparition, a spectre. 
 
 it is an inchanted/^aw/'o/w, Pa «j/, II. 385. 
 
 W^as not z. phantom, of the realms accurst, . . Laon, III. xxiv. 4. 
 
 a. Phantom of the Dead, viil. ii. 4. 
 
 like the /^aw^o/w of the dawn, XII. viii. 8. 
 
 The dizzy flight of that /Aaw/^j/w pale . . . Mar. Dr. xxiii. i. 
 
 Driven me, a frail and empty phantom, . . . Prom. I. 241. 
 
 Therefore a wondrous //4a«/o»«, from the dreams Q. Mab, vii. 64. 
 
 not the /^a«/i?w» of that early form, Triumph, ^6^. 
 
 (2) an illusion. 
 
 The raonstrovis phantom which pursues success, Calderon, II. 180. 
 
 (3) an image of the brain, a phantasy. 
 
 I clasp the /^aw/iSiw of unfelt delights .... Cenci, II. ii. 14.1. 
 
 The /Aa«/o7w is beside thee Epips. 2^3. 
 
 Some phantom, some faint image ; Mont B. 47. 
 
 (4) an extraordinary appearance, a phenomenon. 
 
 A phantom among men ; companionless . . . Adonais, xxxi. 2, 
 
 from which a glorious Phantom may Burst, . . Engl. 1819, 13. 
 
 that Phantom swift and bright ; Laon, vi. xix. 9. 
 
 Phantom, c. adj. attr, spectral, unreal. 
 
 '^he phantom, courser scours the waste, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 37. 
 Phantoms, n. (1) apparitions, spectres. 
 
 But he cried, Phantoms of the free, we come ! . Hellas, 412. 
 
 Which swept the phantoms from among the stars. 612. 
 
 Yon cloud of war, with its tempestuous phantoms 859. 
 
 The phantoms of the powers who rule thee now — 883. 
 
 Vast, sceptred /^aw. / heroes, men, and beasts; Prom. I. 206. 
 
 The mighty phantoms of an elder day ; . . . . Triumph, 253. 
 
 The earth was grey with phantoms, 482. 
 
 thus were Phantoms diffused around ; . . . . 487. 
 
 Wrought all the busy phantoms 534- 
 
 (2) illusory ideas, illusions. 
 
 keep With ///a«/owj an unprofitable strife, . Adonais,xxxix. 1^. 
 Where the /^^a«/(7»«.y of Prejudice vanish away, . Death, Dial. 17. 
 The floating phantoms of its loveliness. . . . Faust, I. 109. 
 
 (3) shadows, reproductions. 
 
 as twin phantom,s of one star Laon, VI. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 the forms Of which these are the phantoms, . . Prom. III. iii. 52. 
 
 3 u 
 
514 
 
 PHAITTOMS— PIERCED. 
 
 (4) memories. 
 
 yet tWl the />/iaM^oms flee Aprils 1814, 21. 
 
 I call the /;Aa«/(?w«j of a thousand hours . . . Int. Beauty, \i. ^. 
 *Pliidian, adj. beautiful as those sculptured by Phidias. 
 
 gazed upon by /%«i^/aw forms Of thee, . . . . Profn.ui. W. 112. 
 ""Philanthropic, adj. satir. benevolent. 
 
 Or those in philanthropic council met, .... Gisb. 27. 
 Philip, n. king of Spain, b. 1527, d. 1598. 
 
 Philip the second of Spain, Ch. 1st, II. 182. 
 
 Philippl, n. a town of Macedonia. 
 
 The winged glory On /%i7r^// half-alighted, . . Hellas, ^T. 
 
 For the nigh prize lost on Philippi's shore : — . Naples, 124. 
 ^Philosophic, adj. (1) pertaining to philosophy. 
 
 Poetical or ^A?7(?w^A»ic learning : — Calderon,\. xyj. 
 
 And /A»7i»jo^///c wisdom, clear and mild. . . Pr. Athan.w.n. (). 
 (2) frugal, temperate. 
 
 We'll make our friendly /Ai7ow/A«'(f revel . . . Gisb. 7,1^. 
 *Philosophize, v. intr. talk like philosophers. 
 
 Feasting on which we will /Ai7(?,s-<7/A?>«./ . . . 307. 
 
 Philosophy, ». (.1^ the study of wisdom. 
 
 The fountains of divine philosophy Alastor, 71 . 
 
 the difficult lore Of Greek and Fraxiik philosophy ;- Hellas, 742. 
 
 (2) practical wisdom. 
 
 A sort of popular//;«7(75(7/Av Calderon, i. \2^. 
 
 Strike sometimes what eludes /Ai7(;jtf^A_y. — . . Ch. ist, 11. 107. 
 
 And in that hest philosophy, Epips. 213. 
 
 So taught those kings of old philosophy . . . Julian, 188. 
 
 (3) as a personitication or entity. 
 
 Philosophy, thou canst not even Compel . . . Calderon, II. 33. 
 
 (4'> as an impersonation or entity, 
 and Philosophy did strain Her lidless eyes . . . Ode Lib. iv. 14. 
 Philosophy'' s accepted guest /V. Athan. I. 15. 
 
 (5) reasoning, argumentation. 
 
 Babbling vain words and fond />A;yi?j(?^^j' / . . I. no. 
 
 *Phiz, n. face, physiognomy. 
 
 his Solemn /A/s in his own village ; Peter, U.\x. 1. 
 
 Phoebus, n. Apollo. 
 
 To Phcebus was not Hyacinth so dear .... Adonais, XVI. 5. 
 
 the portion which my father gave To Phoebus, Horn. Merc. xxix. 6. 
 
 Phoebus impetuously Sought nigh Cyllene's forest- 
 cinctured hill, XXXVIII 2. 
 
 And Phoebus stooped under the craggy roof . . xxxix. i. 
 
 Phoebus the lovely mountain-goddess knew, . . • XL. 7. 
 
 Phoebus did uplift The subtle infant • XLIX. 5. 
 
 Phcebus on the grass Him threw, L. 1. 
 
 Thus Phoebus and the vagrant Mercury .... LIII. i. 
 
 As for Phoebus, he Sought not revenge, .... ■ LIII. 3. 
 
 in a careless mood To Phoebus said : — .... LV. 7. 
 
 So speaking, Phoebus sate ; LXI. 7. 
 
 At sunrise, Phcebus came, LXII. 5. 
 
 Phoebus spied The hides LXVIII. 6. 
 
 How was it possible, then /%af5«5 said, . . . . lxix. i. 
 
 /%«d«j perceived himself again beguiled, . . . lxx. 5. 
 
 Then Phcebus swore LXXXIX. 7. 
 
 Phrygia, n. a country of Asia Minor. 
 
 sailed ye not From Greece to Phrygia .... Cycl. 264. 
 Phrygian, adj. (1) of the Phrygians. 
 
 our enterprise has kept From Phryg. contumely ; 279. 
 
 (2) situated in Phrygia. 
 
 Phrygian Olympus, Tmolus, and Latmos, . . Hellas, 281. 
 Phrygians, n. men of Phrygia. 
 
 Ten thousand Phrygians ! — Cycl. 180. 
 
 Physic, n. Fig. something distasteful. 
 
 for presenting them bitter /^_y«Vr C"A. ij/, II. 399. 
 
 Physician, n. Fig. one who prescribes remedies. 
 
 I am the physician of whom Plato prophesied, . 11. 390. 
 
 *Piano, n. a musical instrument. 
 
 was sitting mournfully Near a piano Julian, 274. 
 
 Pick, V. tr. Fig. take, gather. 
 
 Our flesh from off our bones to pick, Peter, VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Picking', pr. pple. gathering together. 
 
 Picking the scattered remnants of its wood. . Mother^ Son, 111.4. 
 Pickle, n. Fig. in preparation. 
 
 A rod in /iV^^ for the Fool's back ! Ch. \st, U. ^o. 
 
 Picture, n. Fig. a plan or setting forth. 
 
 my captious fancy makes The picture of its wish, Cenci, I. i. 88. 
 Picture, v. tr. delineate, describe. 
 
 To picture forth his perfect attributes Orpheus, 102. 
 
 ^Pictured, pp. (1) delineated, shadowed. 
 
 Upon it /z'rfMrtfa? by the sunny beams .... Vnf. Dr. 221. 
 (2) delineated in imagination. 
 
 though unreal shapes be pictured there, . , . Lift not, 2. 
 
 the mad fiend Thy wickedness had pictured, . . Q. Afab, VI. 127. 
 Pictured, ppl. adj. (1) stamped, figured. 
 
 he could read Its pictured footprints Marenghi, xxi. 4. 
 
 (2) designed, drawn. 
 
 the pictured poesy Of some high tale Witch, xxvi. 4. 
 
 Pictures, «. paintings or drawings. 
 
 books are there. Pictures, and casts Julian, 555. 
 
 Pictures, v. tr. figures in the imagination. 
 
 that quiet to enjoy Which virtue pictures, . . . Q. Mab, v. 245. 
 
 *Picturingf, pr. pple. figuring in imagination. 
 
 flowers So sweet, the sense faints pict. them ! Ode W. Wind, III. 8. 
 
 dizzy with delight. Picturing her form ; . . . . Witch, V. 6. 
 Piece, n. (1) a bit or fragment. 
 
 And with a piece of leather overlaid .... Horn. Merc. VIII. 4. 
 
 as if She does not always toast a piece of cheese QSdipus, I. 182. 
 
 lay blazing many a piece Of sandal wood, . . . Witch, XXVII. I. 
 
 (2) a person as a part of nature. 
 
 A //V^g of excellent beauty ; Calderon, \. 2\\, 
 
 that fine piece of Nature To rend and ruin. . . Cenci, v. ii. 168. 
 
 (3) a play or drama. 
 
 Quite a new piece, Faust, II. 407. 
 
 (4) an act, a contrivance. 
 
 While he conceived another piece of fun, Horn. Merc. Lxxxvil. 6. 
 Piece, V. tr. put together, make out. 
 
 our minds ^z'^£» the vacant intervals Oi. u/, II. 466. 
 
 Pieced, pp. put together. 
 
 congregated lightning pieced by the masonry of 
 
 heaven — 11. 422. 
 
 Pieces, n. bits, fragments. 
 
 With pieces of smoked glass, to watch her . . . (Edipus, I. 400. 
 Pied, adj. party-coloured, spotted. 
 
 And faded violets, white, and pied, and blue ; Adonais, XXXIII. 2. 
 
 Soon pied flowers, sweet-breathing, Cycl. 524. 
 
 With garlands piedaxid starry sea-flower crowns. Prom. III. ii. 47. 
 
 There grew />?£a? wind-flowers and violets, . . . Question, \\. i. 
 
 Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall, . Sensit. PI. 1. 17. 
 Pierce, v. I. tr. (1) penetrate, wound. 
 
 the thorns pierce Her hastening feet Bion. Adon. 18. 
 
 and quench and pierce The Cyclops' eye . . . Cycl. 485. 
 
 To /z'^rce the Stranger : Z,aow, xi. xx. 5. 
 
 The crawling glaciers /i',grcg me Prom. i. ^i. 
 
 (2) break through. 
 
 V\\ pierce the Pythian temple-walls, though stout, Horn. Merc. xxx. 3. 
 
 (3) appear perpendicularly in. 
 
 P. like reposing flames the tremulous atmosphere. Laon, XIL v. 9. 
 Pierce the pure heaven of your native vale, . . Orpheus, 28. 
 
 (4) shine through. 
 
 blue light did /. The woof of those white clouds, Laon, I. v. 3. 
 
 As light may pierce the clouds Ode Lib. X. 4. 
 
 As the sharp ^tzxs pierce winter's crystal air . . Prom. iv. 192. 
 Fierce the aark soil, iv. 278. 
 
 (5) go through, pass through. 
 
 As to pierce the dome of gold Where Apollo sjxtke Eug. Hills, 1 13. 
 
 Can pierce its interwoven bowers, Prom.. II. ii. 6. 
 
 fierce the pines and tallest trees, Fhe Isle, 7. 
 
 (0) of sound, penetrate. 
 Pierce with song heaven's silent light, .... Prom. IV. 70. 
 Which pierce the sense, and live within the soul, iv. 191. 
 
 (7) penetrate mentally, 
 gave it strength to pierce the guarded wit, . . Adonais, xii. 3. 
 
 Pierce the shadows of its sadness, Fr. A gentle, 8. 
 
 the depths which thought can seldom pierce . . Laon, I. 1. 2. 
 
 its [wisdom's] beams might //'(Src^ the night, . . x. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Whose sunlike shafts/zVr^K tempest-winged Error, Ode Lib, x. 3. 
 Oh, gentle Moon, thy crystal accents pierce . . Prom. iv. 499. 
 with Danded eyes could pierce the sphere . . . Triumph, 103. 
 
 II. intr. \X) penetrate, 
 so that their roots to hell Might pierce, .... Witch, Ded. iv. 5. 
 
 (2) lead or pass through. 
 
 Pierce into glades, caverns, and bowers, . . . Epips. 441. 
 
 (3) penetrate mentally. 
 
 my soul would pierce Into the height .... 588. 
 
 Pierced, v. I. tr. (1) wounded or penetrated mentally. 
 Light on his head who/, thy innocent breast, . Adonais, xvil. 8. 
 which pierced the shadow Of Christian night . . Prol. Hellas, 170. 
 That friendless caution p. me sore With grief; . Rosal. 597. 
 
 (2) appeared perpendicularly in. 
 wheresoever The works of man pierced that se- 
 
 renest sky Witch, Lix. 6. 
 
 (3) broke through, disordered. 
 
 Thrice their keen wedge of battle p. our lines. . Hellas, 377. 
 
 (4) of sound, penetrated. 
 
 Waked faint yet thrilling sounds that pierced the 
 
 crystal axr Laon, I. liv. 9. 
 
 the wide air //>«K^ and rent, VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. (1) penetrated. 
 An oak-splinter pierced through his breast . . Vis. Sea, 64. 
 
 (2) penetrated emotionally. 
 
 A killing air, vii\\\c^ pierced \Aie honey-dew . . Epips. 262. 
 which pierced like ice thro' every soul Laon, x. xxxi. 9. 
 
 (3) penetrated visually. 
 
 but 'mid the glooms /iWr«rf with my charmed eye Matilda, 35. 
 Pierced,//. (1) wounded, penetrated. 
 When thy Son lay, pierced by the shaft .... Adonais, 11. 2. 
 one whose spear baA. pierced rae, leaned beside . Laon, V. xiii. i. 
 
 When the bolt has pierced its brain ; Ode Lib. xix. 7. 
 
 pierced by Moslem spears : — Pr. Athan. 11. i. 24. 
 
 (2) penetrated emotionally. 
 
 when deep My heart -was pierced -w'xth sympathy, Laon, I. xxxv. 7. 
 pierced with unnatural pity x. xv. 9. 
 
 (3) comprehended, penetrated mentally. 
 
 I have //.frc^t/ The flaming circles Calderon, 11. 16^. 
 
PIERCED —PILLOW. 
 
 515 
 
 (4) perforated. 
 
 Was pierced with one round cleft Laon, VII. xii. 9. 
 
 Pierces, v. I. tr. (1) divines, comprehends. 
 A life of unconsumed thought which pierces The 
 
 present, and the past, Hellas, 14^". 
 
 "Which pierces this dim universe like light, . . Prom. II. iv. 41. 
 (2) injures morally. 
 
 the broken reed Which /i^^iT^j thee ! Prol. Hellas, \2\. 
 
 II. intr. of sensation, affects keenly, 
 the breath of M.a.y pierces like a January blast. . Ck. ist, II. 412. 
 Piercing', pr. pple. (1) breaking through, 
 with invisible violence Piercing its continents ; . Epips. 400. 
 
 (2) intersecting. 
 
 Piercing ■vi\\i\ their trellised lines The rough dark- 
 skirted wilderness Eug. Hills, 30a 
 
 (3) showing through. 
 
 Piercing the clouds of smoke Mar. Dr. XVIII. 3. 
 
 (4) shining through. 
 
 Piercing the chasms of ever rising clouds, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 62. 
 Piercing the stormy darkness like a star, . . . II. ii. 27. 
 
 (5) projecting towards. 
 
 Far, far above, piercing the infinite sky, . . . Mont B. 60. 
 As piercing the sky from the floor of the sea. . Vis. Sea, 25. 
 
 (6) thrusting or growing through. 
 
 Just piercing the dark earth, hung silently : . . Prom. II. i. 149. 
 Piercingf, ///. adj. (1) of sound, penetrating the ear. 
 
 And //«rir/K^ cries amid the swift pursuit . . .Horn: Vemts, 16. 
 
 then with piercing cry A troop Laon, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) spasmodically painful. 
 
 My parched skin was split with //£r«'«^ agonies. III. xviii. 9. 
 
 Piercingf, adj. sharp, clear. 
 
 And //er««^, like the morn, — — VII. xxx. 7. 
 
 *Pieria, n. a tract of country in Thessaly. 
 
 He from Pieria^s mountain bent his flight ; . Horn. Merc. xiv. 5. 
 
 Stolen from the herd in high Pieria, xxxii. 5. 
 
 *Pierian, adj. of Pieria. 
 
 O'er the Pierian mountains clothed in shadows, xil. 3. 
 
 Piety, n. (1) reverence, duty, benevolence. 
 
 With aught of natural piety to feel Alastor, 3. 
 
 farewell r Let //^/y to God^ C?«a, iii. i. 387. 
 
 Thine is the hand whose /zWjy would soothe . . Damon, 11. 286. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ., • • Q- Mab, IX. 193. 
 
 Piety, faith, and state necessity, CEdipus, I. 331. 
 
 (2) a holy act. 
 
 As turns black parricide to piety ; Cenci, V. i. 45. 
 
 Pig', «. swine. 
 
 the name Of ^i^f' remains to me CEdipus,!. ■^2. 
 
 which Brained many a gaping pig, 1. 335. 
 
 *Pig-lierds, c. n. Fig. rulers of the populace. 
 
 Squabbling makes /«^-^^rrf.y hung^, .... 11.1.135. 
 
 Pig'eon, n. a domestic bird, a dove. 
 
 None knows a //]f£ci« from a crow, — .... Peter, 111. TOix. ^. 
 *Pig'gisli, adj. Fig. English. 
 
 \n piggish souls can prepossessions reign? . . QSdipus, II. i. 77. 
 *Piggisliness, «. I'ig. national feehng. 
 
 The taxes, that true source of piggishness, . . II. i. 6. 
 
 Increase with //;^^/j/«««.f J itself ; II. i. 11. 
 
 of any act incongruous With native piggisAness, II. i. 160. 
 
 XPigrmies, n. a fabulous dwarf people. 
 
 Pigmies, and Polyphemes, by many a name, . Witch, xi. 5. 
 PiSfmy, n. Fig. an insignificant person. 
 
 That every pigmy kicked it as it lay ; . . . . Triumph, 227. 
 '''Pig'na, n. a name in ' Tasso.' 
 
 Did you inform his Grace that Signor Pigna . . Tasso, 3. 
 Pigs, w. swine. 
 
 Thus //^j were never counted clean Devil, xxil. i. 
 
 Which should be given to cleaner Pigs than you ? CEdipus, I. 29. 
 
 we //^j Were blessed as nightingales .... !• 39- 
 
 My pigs, 'tis in vain to tug I. 49. 
 
 Alas ! the Pigs are an unhappy nation ! . . . . I. 60. 
 
 those sows. That load the earth with pigs ; . . I. 73. 
 
 must first impanel A jury of the ^/^.y 1-295. 
 
 they are all imperial pigs, I. 304. 
 
 And hurling sucking /z^j into the air, .... I- 339- 
 
 and make the /ij^y Believe that the contents . . 1-387. 
 
 Which free-born //>-.? regard with jealous eyes, . II. i. 14. 
 
 And, that the population of the pigs, .... • II. i. 21. 
 
 Those impious /«^.y, Who, by frequent squeaks, II. i. 25. 
 
 (I mean those more substantial pigs II. i. 38. 
 
 If, by that sufferance, he could please the pigs ; II. i. 51. 
 
 the rising generation Of sucking pigs, .... II. i. 56. 
 
 Or must share it with the lean //^j.' II. i.i"i6. 
 
 Was there ever such a scene, /^jf J.' II. i. 118. 
 
 Since I first began to wean /?^j II. i. 120. 
 
 A miserable state is that of ^/^.y, 11.1.131. 
 
 in your sacred Majesty Must please the /«;f'.y. . II. i. 184. 
 
 And these fastidious ^/]f\y are gone, II. ii. 29. 
 
 The glorious constitution of the P/^.s./ .... II. ii. 33. 
 
 stop the grunting of those /iz^f-j/ II. ii. 40. 
 
 my loyal /«;?;?, Now let your noses II.ii.120. 
 
 fPike, n. a peak or mountain summit. 
 
 Then there came down from Langdale Pike . . Peter, I. xii. i. 
 
 Pikes, n. stakes pointed with iron. 
 
 A bundle of rude pikes, Laon, VI. xiii. 2. 
 
 Pile, n. (1) a heap or mass. 
 
 A mighty pile of wood the God then heaped, . Horn. Merc. XVIII. i. 
 
 Wrapt the great //'/^ with glare and roaring sound, XIX. 6. 
 
 They raised me to the platform of the pile, . . Laon, III. xiv. i. 
 
 She leaped upon a pile, and lifted high .... VI. lii. i. 
 
 Stood round that pile, as near one lover's tomb X. xliii. 3. 
 
 the slow pageant near the />//« doth draw. . . . XII. iv. g. 
 
 a platform level with the />//«, XII. v. 2. 
 
 shrieks Of parents dying on the pile that burned Q. Mab, VI. 133. 
 
 The dark-robed priests were met around the^. / VII. 3. 
 
 That rotted on the half-extinguished pile. . . . VII. 224. 
 
 (2) a range or series. 
 
 Gleamed like a ^i'/s of crags Fr. of Dream,, 8. 
 
 (3) a huge building. 
 
 A windowless, deformed and dreary //Ts / . . . Julian, loi. 
 
 rear Its pile i' the midst ; Laon, V. xl. 3. 
 
 As if thro' that black and massy pile, .... Rosal. 885. 
 Thou too, aerial Pile I whose pmnacles .... Summer-Evg. 13. 
 There stands the pile, Power of Fam. 10. 
 
 (4) Fig. accumulated wealth. 
 
 On the rank /z'& of luxury Devil, xx. 6. 
 
 Pile, V. tr. (1) heap together. 
 
 I will pile up my silver and my gold ; . . . . Cenci, IV. i. 56. 
 
 Pile high the pyre of expiation now ! Laon, x. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 Such as the genii . . . Pile on the floor of the il- 
 lumined sea Protn.lV.2\6. 
 
 (2) range like piles or heaps. 
 
 Its subject mountains their unearthly forms Pile 
 
 around it, Mont B. 63. 
 
 Piled, V. tr. heaped together. 
 
 over him the fine and fragrant woof Of his am- 
 brosial swaddling clothes he /iVferf — . Horn. Merc. XT.XIX. d. 
 Piled, pp. A. Lit. (1) heaped together. 
 
 Were /z7iS(/ within — a wonder to behold ! . . XLI. 8. 
 
 "^vA. piled on high, an overflowing store .... Laon, v. Ivi. 3. 
 
 Had ///«if three heaps of loaves, VI. Ii. 7. 
 
 Ere night the pyre was />z7£(/, — — ■ x. xlii. 1. 
 
 they have piled the heath, and gums, and wood. x. xlii. 9. 
 
 in scorn of mortal power Have ///£</.• . . . . Mont B. \oi^ 
 
 Ere the cloud /zV^(? on Atlas can dwindle . . . Prom. 11. iv. 171. 
 
 (2) built up, reared. 
 
 Like fabrics of enchantment piled to Heaven. . Julian, 92. 
 Mountains of ice, like sapphire, piled on high . Laon, l. xlvii. 7. 
 
 (3) ranged. 
 
 But /«7«a? around, with summits hid Mar. Dr. VIM. \. 
 
 And giant fanes, dome over dome Piled, . . . x. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. accumulated, 
 upon the heart are /i7(?a? Their offerings, — . . . Epips. ^?>i. 
 
 Watch till dusty death has ///^rf Fr. Incant. II. 2. 
 
 Till in the azure East darkness again was piled. Laon, ill. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 And the dust of Death is piled Mask, XXIV. 2. 
 
 As thought by thought is />//£«?, /Vow/. 11. iii. 40. 
 
 fPiles, n. (1) logs driven into the bed of sea or river. 
 As seen from Lido thro' the haxhowv piles . . . Julian, 78. 
 
 (2) masses of rock. 
 
 crowned With Cyclopean piles, Laon, xii. xxxv. 7. 
 
 (3) heaps or masses. 
 
 Qi'' ex piles of snow and chasms of ice Two Spirits, 35. 
 
 Pilgrrim, 71. (1) a wanderer or exile. 
 
 The Pilgrim, of Eternity, whose fame .... Adonais, xxx. 3. 
 
 stained with blood from many a pilgrim' s feet. Q. Mab, ix. 92. 
 (2j Fig. 
 
 moon, thou pale and grey Pilgrim, of heaven's 
 
 homeless way, World's Wanderers, 11. 2. 
 
 Pilgrimage, n. (1) journey, jaunt. 
 
 Tho' bent on pleasant pilgrimage, Julian, 64. 
 
 (2) wanderings. 
 
 The Hermit in hX^ pilgrimage had heard, . . . Laoti, IV. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 My lonely and unending pilgrimage Q. Mab, VII. 197. 
 
 [2) course of life. 
 
 contemplates Its well-spent ^z'/^r/»«<7^£ on earth, III. 168. 
 
 *Pilingf, pr. pple. placing, heaping. 
 
 the detested task Of //7/«^ stone on stone, . . II. 146. 
 
 Pillage, V. tr. plunder. 
 
 to pillage The produce of his neighbour's tillage, Peter, II. ix. 3. 
 Pillar, n. support. 
 
 The moveless /z7/or of a mountain's weight . . Q. Mab, iv . \\2. 
 ^Pillared, adj. formed like pillars. 
 
 and on the pillared stems Unf. Dr. 224. 
 
 Pillars, 71. A. Lit. columns. 
 
 there rise P/Z/ar-y of smoke, Faust, 11. 101. 
 
 B. Fig. supporters. 
 
 Princes and Cardinals, pillars of the church, . . Cenci, l. iii. 2. 
 Pillories, n. places of personal punishment. 
 
 pinched up at the prisons or the pillories, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 66. 
 Pillcw, n. A. Lit. a resting place for the head. 
 
 The thorny /i7/^>w of unhappy crime, . . . . Danton, II. 28y. 
 11 1. II II 11 • • • • (?• Mab, IX. 194. 
 
 On thy restless /z7/(7W,— Hellas, 2. 
 
 O pillow cold and wet with tears ! /nd. Ser. Cane. i. 
 
 And thine arm shall be ray pillow ; Inv. Mis. VI. 2. 
 
 3 U 2 
 
5i6 
 
 PILLOW— PINNACLE. 
 
 the/. For my light head was hollowed in his lap, Laon, III. xxxi. ^. 
 
 fair dreams did pass Before my /;7/i!>w/ . . . . iv. xxxiii.5. 
 
 Like a pillow of thorns for thy slumberless head. Prom. I. 563. 
 
 To his pillow hovering came, I. 727. 
 
 That whispered with delight to be its pillow, . , Triumph^ 366. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And all the night 'tis my pillow white, .... Cloudy 15. 
 
 Make thy gentle soul their ////(TO' Sophia, 11. 6. 
 
 *Pillowed, pp. A. Lit. served as a pillow. 
 
 whom this cold breast Had p. to his nightly rest ! Rosal. 222. 
 B. Fig. reposed, rested. 
 
 The baby Sleep is //■//iS'ze'^rf/ JDcemon, i. 4.^. 
 
 „ ,, ,, Q- Mad, 1. 40. 
 
 Pillowed upon its alabaster arnas, Protn. IV. 262. 
 
 *Pillowing', pr. pple. Fig. supporting as with a pillow. 
 
 ////<?W2'«^ his head with it Rosal. 126"]. 
 
 Pilot, n. A. Lit. a helmsman, a steersman. 
 
 A bold pilot I trow, Who should follow us now, Fugitives., II. 3. 
 
 and whispering to the Pilot^ said, Laon., VIII. ii. 2. 
 
 The Pilot then replied, VIII. ii. 6. 
 
 the Pilot, worn and pale With toil, Vlli.xxvi.7. 
 
 A pilot asleep on the howling sea Provt. I. 95. 
 
 B. Fig. a guide, one who directs. 
 
 that rude /z'/o/ who shall guide Ch. ist, iv. 13. 
 
 Lightning my ///o/ sits Cloud, 18. 
 
 This ///(?/ is guiding me, 22. 
 
 Pilot of the Fate Whose course has been . . . Epips. 130. 
 
 And its ancient pilot. Pain, Sits beside the helm 
 
 again Eug. Hills, 333. 
 
 That crowd about the pilot in the storm. . . . Hellas, 192. 
 
 With that white star, its sightless pilot's crest, . Pront. ill. ii. 27. 
 Pilot, V. tr. Fig. guide, direct. 
 
 to pilot it To some calm and blooming cove, . , Eug. Hills, 341. 
 
 pilot him Through the soft twilight Hellas, 180. 
 
 or what sweet dream May pilot us Laon, VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 *Pilot-spirit, c. n. a guiding mind. 
 
 pilot-spirit of the blast Stirs as it sails, .... Woodman, 62. 
 *Piloted, //. Fig. guided. 
 
 My bark by soft winds piloted: Eug. Hills, 69. 
 
 Piloted by the many-wandering blast, .... Gisb. 262. 
 
 /i'/iii/'^rf it round the circumfluous ocean. . . . PFiVC;^, xxxill. 8. 
 *Pilotless, adj. Fig. without a guide. 
 
 a Splendour Leaving the third sphere ///<?//£j.y/ . Epips. 117. 
 Pilots, 71. Fig. guides. 
 
 By thee, most beautiful oi pilots, Prom. II. v. 92. 
 
 *Piinp, n. a panderer. 
 
 I'll be the. pim.p, and you shall be the lover. , . Faust, 11. 270. 
 Pin, n. a piece of fashioned wire. 
 
 To mould a pin, or fabricate a nail ! Q. Mab, V. 142. 
 
 Pin, V. tr. Fig. fix as with a pin. 
 
 They'd /z'w you down with a three-cubit collar, . Cycl. 2\\. 
 *Pincers, n. an instrument of torture. 
 
 and fire, and pincers, and the hook, Laon, x. viii. 8. 
 
 Pinclied, //. confined. 
 
 honest men who Xxe pinched Vl-^ at the prisons . Ch. ist, II. 65. 
 *Pincian, adj. leading from Monte Pincio. 
 
 Your fief that lies beyond the Pincian gate. — . Cenci, I. i. 3. 
 
 My fief beyond the -ftwc/aw. — I. i. 58. 
 
 *Pindns, n. a chain of mountains in Greece. 
 
 Not where Pindus is up-piled, Virgil, 14. 
 
 Pine, V. intr. (1) languish, wear away. 
 
 To suffer punishment and //w^, Calderon, II. 19. 
 
 (2) despond. 
 
 still dost thou /2«tf.^ Coleridge, 16. 
 
 (3) fret, mope. 
 
 Let those who pine in pride or in revenge, . . . Marenghi, I. i. 
 To /«■«£ into a sound with hating me Reviewer, 13. 
 
 (4) starve, want food. 
 
 With their mothers pine and peak, Mask, XLII. 2. 
 
 Tho' around it the orphans, the fatherless//««.^ Tear, v. 5. 
 
 (5) withy^r, long vainly. 
 
 And pine for what is not : Skylark, 87. 
 
 Pine, n. (1) a tree of the genus Finus. 
 A pine. Rock-rooted, stretched athwart .... Alastor, 561. 
 
 Yet the gray precipice and solemn pine .... 571. 
 
 upon the rugged trunk Of the old pitte ^34. 
 
 Among the branches of a //we.- Ci;««, IV. iv. 74. 
 
 Where the pine its garland weaves Jane, Invitn, 52. 
 
 firm as a giant pine Eaon, VI. x. 2. 
 
 dispread Like the /w/.y locks VI. xxi. 6; 
 
 Where one vast //■«£ is frozen to ruin .... Two Spirits, ■^\. 
 
 Under a /z'«e with ivy overgrown Unf. Dr. 20\. 
 
 Like the scath'd pine, which a monument stands W. Jew, (2) 5. 
 
 (2) used to signify forests or tracts of pine-trees. 
 
 dim twilight mountains dark with pine, . . . Laon, XII. xxi. 5. 
 
 Have past, by cedar, pine, and yew, Prom. 11. ii. 2. 
 
 tangled marsh and woods of stunted //«e, . . . Serchio, 117. 
 ana the dove mourned in the pine Unf. Dr. 68. 
 
 (3) branches or fragments of the pine-tree. 
 
 The wreaths of stony myrtle, ivy and //we, . . Naples, i"]. 
 With crownals of violet, ivy, and pine : . . , . Ode, Arise, 30. 
 Pine, c. adj. attr. (1) of the pine-tree. 
 His couch of pine leaves ; Cycl. 379. 
 
 Shadowed by pine and ilex forests wide, . . . Marenghi, xv. 4. 
 
 The pine boughs are singing Prom. IV. 48. 
 
 (2) of the genus Finus, 
 
 Still like the scathed pine-tree's height, .... W. Jew, (2) 2. 
 *Pine-forest, c. n. a forest of pine-trees. 
 
 a wind Will rush oi\t of the s\^\x\^ pinejorest, . Hellas, 178. 
 
 We wandered to the Pine Forest Jane, Recoil. 9. 
 
 The pine forest on bleak Chiassi's shore . . . Matilda, 20. 
 *Pine-nuts, c. n. the fruit of the pine-tree. 
 
 The milky pine-nuts Marenghi, xxiv. 2. 
 
 *Pine-encircled, c. adj. surrounded by pine-trees. 
 
 T\\e pine-encircled vsxo\\x\tz\vi, Msenalus, . . . Virgil, 18. 
 Pined, v. intr. (1) languished. 
 
 A sense of loneliness, a thirst with which I pined. Laon, Ded. V. 9. 
 
 For they all /z'w£(^ in bondage : 11. viii. i. 
 
 (2) longed, desired earnestly. 
 
 and pined To wreak his fear of God • x. xxxii. 8. 
 
 (3) with away, wasted with longing. 
 
 for whose disdain she pined away Adonais, XV. 7. 
 
 (4) withyjjr, languished with desire. 
 
 that child . . . pined for the Satyr leaping ; . . . Pan, 2. 
 Pined,//, with y^r and with, longed, suffered. 
 
 have pined And wasted for fond love Alastor, 62. 
 
 And marriageable maidens, who have pined 
 
 With love, Laon, iv. xiii. 5. 
 
 Pines, n. pi. of Pine, n. (1). 
 
 And nought but knarled roots of ancient pines . Alastor, 530. 
 
 Of these wild oaks and pines — Calderon, 11. 172. 
 
 Cedars, and yews, and //«i?i' / CeM«', III. i. 262. 
 
 And their great //wej groan aghast ; Cloud, 14. 
 
 the hoar pines already feel her breath : . . . . Faust, II. 12. 
 
 low-breathing Through ^olian //w«i' Fr. Pleas. 'j. 
 
 And when the //w^i' of that bee-pasturing isle, . Hellas, 170. 
 
 Pierce the /z'w^j and tallest trees Isle, "j. 
 
 We paused amid the /zw^j Jane, Recoil. 21. 
 
 as when low winds attune The m\dnight pines ; . Laon, III. xxviii. 8. 
 
 Where ebon /. a shade under the starlight wove. III. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 like mist the topmost pines among xi. xii. q. 
 
 the gloomy /z'«ej of a Norwegian vale XII. vi. g. 
 
 Over whose pines, and crags, and caverns sail . Mont B. 14. 
 
 Thy giant brood oi pities around thee clinging, . • 20. 
 
 vast /zw^j are strewing Its destined path, . . . log. 
 
 it is the blast Descending on the pines .... Cane. 5. 
 
 When winds blow loud, pines make sweet melody. Moschus, 9. 
 
 Arcturus through yon pines is flowing, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 32. 
 
 And, hark ! is it the music of the pines } . . . Prom. I. 669. 
 
 Gathering again in drops upon the /z'««.y, . . . II. i. 84. 
 
 A wind arose among the /zVz^jy II. i. 156. 
 
 And sate in the pines Sensit. PL III. 16. 
 
 Amid a wood of pines and cedars blended, . . Witch, xxix. 5. 
 
 frost paints the pines in winter time XLIV. 8. 
 
 "PiToxixg, pr, pple. languishing, suffering. 
 
 fond eyes axe pining till they come, Laon, VIII. iv. 3. 
 
 a world pining in pain Asks but his name : . . Prom. II. iv. 29. 
 
 Pining with famine, swoln with luxury, . . . . Q. Mab., V. 161, 
 Pining, ///. adj. (1) suffering, languishing. 
 
 and with the groans of /z'wz'wf slaves Prom^.l. \2%. 
 
 And at thy voice her /zwzVzfi' sons uplifted . . . I- iS9' 
 
 To pining famine and full-fed disease Q. Mab, V. 49. 
 
 (2) lamenting. 
 
 Pining regrets, and vain repentances, .... V. 246. 
 
 Pinion, n. Fig. a wing, signifying power or protection. 
 
 which upwards on a /z»z(?« Borne, .... Laon,V.Song,\.\T,. 
 
 Tempest unfolds its pinion o'er the gloom . . . Q. Mab, IV. 29. 
 
 Unfold the brooding //«/<?« of thy gloom, . . . VIII. 4. 
 
 The world was darkened beneath either /z'«z<7« . TriuTHph, 263. 
 Pinioned, adj. Fig. winged. 
 
 In dream, the golden pinioned Genii came, . . Laon, I. xxxii. 2. 
 Pinions, n. A. Lit. wings. 
 
 And it unfurled its heaven-coloured /z«Z£J«j, . . Witch, XLIV. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Into the shadow of her /z«z'(7«j wide Ode Lib. ill. 12. 
 
 My song, its /zwz'owj disarrayed of might, . . . xix. 11. 
 
 puts on the /zwz'owj Of fancy, Pr. Athan. II. in. 16. 
 
 on lightning-braided /z«z<?« J, Prom. I. 765. 
 
 Meanwhile thy spirit lifts its pinions II. v. 85. 
 
 Unfurled their /z>zzoM.y to winds of heaven. . . Q. Mab, IX. 2^1. 
 
 And languid storms their pinions close : . . . Rosal. 552. 
 
 Kept their swift pinions half outspread, .... 749. 
 
 It floats with rainbow /z'wzow.? St. Epips. 1^0. 
 
 on its eagle pinions to the peak Triumph, 222. 
 
 When day shall hide within her twilight pinions. Witch, Ded. II. 6. 
 
 Will thy /z'wz(?«.s close now ? World' sWanderers,\.\, 
 
 Pink, cidj. roseate. 
 
 Under /z'«^ blossoms or within the bells . . . Prom. 11. ii. 84. 
 Pinnace, n. A. Lit. a boat. 
 
 Where never mortal pinnace glided, 11. v. 93. 
 
 And down the streams . . . the pinnace past ; . . Witch, XXXVIII. 5. 
 
 like a cloud Upon a stream of wind, the/, went : XLI. 2. 
 
 The /z'wwa^re, oared by those enchanted wings, . XLV. 7. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 whose swift pinnace of dewy air Naples, 33. 
 
 *Pinnacle, n. the highest point of a building or mountain. 
 
 Should fall as from a glorious /z;/;zat/e .... Ch. 1st, II. 134. 
 
 Stood on an isolated pinnacle, Damon, i. 287. 
 
PINNACLE— PITYING. 
 
 517 
 
 This /?««ac/« of isolated crag Faust, ll. g^. 
 
 dome, pyramid, and pinnacle, Mont B, 104. 
 
 to stand High on an isolated pinnacle ; . . . . Q. Mab, II. 253. 
 ♦Pinnacled, //. Fig. set in the highest point or degree. 
 
 pinnacled on the past Sway the reluctant present, Prol. Hellas, 8. 
 
 P/Mwac/^o? dim in the intense inane Prom. III. 'i\. 204. 
 
 ^Pinnacles, n. pi. of Pinnacle. 
 
 Its fields of snow Bind pinnacles of ice .... Alastor, 84. 
 
 Lifted their black and barren pinnacles .... 545. 
 
 The pinnacles of that black wall of mountains . Faust, II. 112. 
 
 And from the desart's ice-girt /m«a<r/£j . . . Sonn. Nile, i. 
 
 Thou too, aerial Pile ! whose /'/««ac/£.s . . . . Su7nmer-Evg.\j,. 
 
 From the white /!>i««a£-/^j of that cold hill, . . PFiVc-4, xxix. 2. 
 Pins, n. Fig. fastens. 
 
 To act the deeds that rumour /?'«,? on you. . . Cenci, I. iii. i6. 
 jPint-pot, c. n. the measure of a pint. 
 
 as much imagination As 2. pint-pot ; — .... Peter, IV. viii. 2. 
 Pints, n. Fig. great quantities. 
 
 We shall find/2«/j of hydatids in's liver, . . . CEdipus, I. 84. 
 *Piny, adj. grown with pine-trees. 
 
 In the depth of piny dells, Eug: Hills, 270. 
 
 behind some ^/«_y mountain shower Int. Beauty, I. $. 
 
 Over the piny eastern hill Mar. Dr. V. 6. 
 
 Or /i'wy promontory of the Arctic main, . . . Ode Lib. \iii. 2. 
 
 the far sighings of yon /i«y dale Pr.Athan.li.'\\.^},. 
 
 Pions, adj. (1) devout, respectful. 
 
 No human hands -vi'iCci pious reverence reared, . Alastor, 51. 
 
 (2) holy, praiseworthy. 
 
 And heard the pious cause for which 'tis given, . Cenci, I. iii. 9. 
 
 as grave, /"WM J, and just as once, ...... V. ii. 194. 
 
 prefer Pious humanity to wicked will : . . . . Cycl. 296. 
 
 (3) satir. serious, devout. 
 
 Murmured this pious baptism : — CEdipus, I. 360. 
 
 Piped, V. intr. played on a reed or similar instrument. 
 
 He ///^df the while, ZTow. Af^rc. Lxxxvii. 3. 
 
 Pipes, n. musical mouth instruments of wood. 
 
 the liquid voice Ol pipes, LXXVII. 4. 
 
 ^Pipings, n. music. 
 
 The ezho oiMx^ pipings ; LXXXVII.4. 
 
 Listening to my sweet pipings Pan, i. 5. 
 
 Sipeeded by my sweet pipings , II. 5. 
 
 With envy of my sweet /z/i/wj^r II. 12. 
 
 And then I changed my /z]^iw_^,y, — III- 5- 
 
 At the sorrow oimy sweet //y>/«^j III. 12. 
 
 *Pipkins, n. small earthen cooking vessels. 
 
 As pipkins late to mountain Cotter Peter, V. xv. 5. 
 
 ♦Pique, n. offence taken, irritation. 
 
 Not whilst for private pique the public fall, . .M.N. Post. Fr. 49. 
 Pirate, n. a sea robber. 
 
 A pirate ambushed in its pathless sands, . . . Calderon, II. 143. 
 Pirate, c. adj. attr. Fig. acting like pirates. 
 
 Our myriads before their weak pirate bands ! . Hellas, 463. 
 Pirates, n. pi. of Pirate, n. 
 
 Following the Pir. who had kidnapped Bacchus. Cycl. 105. 
 Pisa, n. a city of central Italy. 
 
 In Pwa' J church a cup of sculptured gold . . . Marenghi,iY. \. 
 
 on Pisa's marble walls the twine Of direst weeds IX. i. 
 
 *Pisan, colt. n. inhabitants of Pisa. 
 
 Screens Lucca from the Pisan's envious eye, . . Serchio, 40. 
 Pit, n. A. Lit. a deep hole. 
 
 while Hermes sought some hole or pit, . . . HofM. Merc. Lxx. 6. 
 B. Fig. a snare or trap. 
 
 So Cenci fell into the /zV," CV«<:/', II. ii. 114. 
 
 towards the pit of death ; Prom. II. iv. 23. 
 
 Which bars the //'/over Destruction's strength ; IV. 564. 
 
 Pitched, V. tr. fixed, settled. 
 
 They ///c^^af upon the plain of the calm mere. . Witch,\Al.%. 
 Pitched,//. Fig. fixed, settled. 
 
 lla.\& pitch, in Heaven's smile their camp of death Adonais, L. 8. 
 Pitchy, adj. black, grimy. 
 
 The pitchy smoke of the departed fire .... Laon, xii. xxvi. 4. 
 Piteons, adj. (1) sad, miserable. 
 
 It is a ///^OMj office Cenci,il\.\. \2. 
 
 since his most swift and /iV^OTW death,'' . . . . v. ii. 52. 
 
 A piteous sight, that one so fair and young, . . Laon, xil. xiii. 7. 
 
 (2) to be deplored, unfortunate. 
 
 It was a wicked thought, Sl piteous deed, . . . Cenci, V. i. 10. 
 
 (3) awaking pity. 
 
 That stern yet piteous look, V. ii. 1 10. 
 
 from her sweet /zVf'oz** countenance Faust, 11. yy]. 
 
 (4) tender, sad. 
 
 'W2X piteous thought which did my life console! Dante Conv. 31. 
 *Pithecnsa, n. the island of Ischia. 
 
 every jEolian isle From Pithectisa to Pelorus . Ode Lib. xill. 6. 
 Pitied, V. tr. sympathised with. 
 
 Who loved and pitied all things, Julian, 444. 
 
 Pitied, //. compassionated. 
 
 but thou hast pitied it With needless tears ! . . Cenci, III. i. 368. 
 Pities, V. tr. compassionates. 
 
 That gazes on thee till in thee it pities .... Moon, II. 2. 
 *Pitie8t, V. tr. compassionatest. 
 
 Thou ////(Sj/ them ? I speak no more ! . , . . Prom. I. 6^. 
 
 Pitiful, adj. compassionate, sympathetic. 
 But tender-hearted, meek and pitiful. .... Cenci, I. iii. 13. 
 And see how meek, how pitiful, how staid, . . Dante Conv. 45. 
 Pitiless, adj. (1) wretched, miserable. 
 She must quit at deep midnight h&r pitiless home. St. Ir. (6) I. 4. 
 (2) unfeeling, heartless. 
 
 the pityless fiend. With all his winds Q. Mab, IV. 30. 
 
 the sweeping storms Of ^iV_y/ceM power ! .... IV. 127. 
 
 beneath Their /2V_y/?.yj tread lies torn IV. 201. 
 
 A vengeful, />;Vj//e.s^9, and almighty fiend, . . . IV. 211. 
 
 and /i/_v/«ji' zeal Froze every human feeling, . . VII. 2 n. 
 
 Pits, tt. (1) graves, 
 such as the dead breathe In charnel///j/ . . . Cenci, III. i. 16. 
 
 (2) sockets, 
 and in the black pits Which once were eyes, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 62. 
 4:Pittance, n. portion or measure. 
 
 the T^ooT pittance which the laws allow Of liberty, Q. Mab, V. 182. 
 Pity, n. (V) as a personification or entity, 
 near the fane of Wisdom, Pity's altar stood : . . Hellas, 734. 
 Indignation Answered Pity from her cave ; . . . Ode Lib. xi. 6. 
 From city to city, abandoned of pity, .... CEdipus, I. 244. 
 Pity then will cut away Those cruel wings, . . . Rarely, IV. 5. 
 p. Weeps o'er the shipwrecks of oblivion's wave. Tower of Fatn. 3. 
 
 (2) compassion, sympathy, merciful feeling, 
 but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage, .... Adonais, VIII. 6. 
 moved with pity. Would soothe its stings. . . . Calderon, II. 88. 
 
 Till God in pity call for him or me Cenci, II. i. 83. 
 
 For /"zVjv' J sake lead me away to death V. ii. 112. 
 
 To our great father, who in pity and love, . . . V. ii. 129. 
 
 Think what it is to strangle infant pity, .... V. ii. 148. 
 
 Fling, at their choice, curses or faded />zVy, . , V. iii. 41. 
 
 For /z'/y'j sake say thou art guilty now. . . . V. iii. 54. 
 
 And tears and terror, and the pity of hell, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 336. 
 /zV_y alone Can break a spirit E. Williams, 11. ^. 
 
 for pity of my strife and pain Epips. 275. 
 
 The childish pity that she felt for them, .... Fiordispina, 41. 
 
 Loosened the springs ol pity in all eyes, . . . Ginevra, 160. 
 
 Hope in />zV); mock not Woe Jane, Invitn. \i. 
 
 The /iVy and the love of every tone ; Laon,l.yi\x.. \. 
 
 When mid soft looks oi pity, there would dart . IV. vi. 7. 
 
 Pity, not scorn I felt, tho' desolate The . . . v. xxv. 7. 
 
 and many kissed my feet In pity's madness, . . v. xxxv. 7. 
 
 P. and Peace and Love, among the good and free ! v. Song,2. 15. 
 
 Whose showers are pity's gentle tears, .... v. 4. 8. 
 
 pierced with unnatural pity x. xv. 9. 
 
 Thy worshippers abased, here kneel for //Vv, . . x. xxix. 3. 
 
 fear killed in every breast All natural /zVy then, . X. xl. 7. 
 
 and the pity of sweet eyes Gave strength . . . Love, Hope, 34. 
 
 Wilt thou our lowly beds with tears m pity lave ? M. N. Fragmt. 27. 
 
 With soothing pity upon mine M. W. G. I. 6. 
 
 thy accents sweet Of peace and /iVy fell like dew IV. 2. 
 
 My /zVji on thy heart, poor friend ; Magnet. Lady, I. \, 
 
 That pity was a royal thing ; CEdipus, 1. 38. 
 
 I wish that //V^ would drive out the devils, . . . ^- 57- 
 
 Till in //Vj; and terror thou risest, II. n.46. 
 
 And pity from thee more dear One word, I. 7. 
 
 Small justice shown, and still less pity Peter, III. i. 5. 
 
 But/?/y and wild sorrow for the same ; — ... Pr. Athan. I. 8. 
 
 and by the pain Oi pity Prol. Hellas, 92. 
 
 Justice, when triumphant, will weep down Pity, . Prom. I. 404. 
 
 Withering up truth, peace, and pity I. 549. 
 
 f^ty, eloquence, and woe ; I. 730. 
 
 Unhappy love, had made, thro' use and /zVy, . . 11. i. 41. 
 
 And dove-eyed pity's murmured pain, and music, iil. iii. 46. 
 
 Thou wilt never come for pity, Rarely, IV. 3. 
 
 hatred's eye Can blast not, but which pity kills ; Zucca, VI. 7. 
 
 (3) mercy. 
 
 No pity, no release, no respite ! Oh, Prom. III. i. 64. 
 
 (4) sad, grievous. 
 
 It must be /iVji To think Calderon, ill. go. 
 
 And yet if it were ^iVy, III. 93. 
 
 (5) protection. 
 
 must fly the pity of the port, 11. 45. 
 
 Pity, V. tr. feel compassion for, sympathize with. 
 
 it is Enough I pity him, iii. 97, 
 
 Pray ^.h^.t^\e pity both ourselves and thee. . . . Cenci, 1. iii. 159. 
 
 I ptty the Count Cenci from my heart ; . . . . 11. ii. 35. 
 
 Pi'/ji thy daughter ; IV. i. 21. 
 
 Poor wretch, \pity thee : v. ii. 35. 
 
 yet spare me, Spirit, pity me Fr. Silence, 4. 
 
 VVouldst/iVj) tne from thy most gentle eyes . . Julian, ag. 
 
 Disdain ! Ah no ! I pity thee Prom^. I. 53. 
 
 Alas ! I pity thee, and hate myself I. 356. 
 
 Alas ! I wonder at, yet pity thee I. 428. 
 
 Pity the self-despising slaves of Heaven, ... . I. 429. 
 
 And yet I pity those they torture not I. 633. 
 
 Her step seemed to pity the grass it prest ; . . . Sensit. PI. II. 21. 
 
 Art kind when I am sick, and pity me Vet look, 12. 
 
 Vityingfpr. pple. (1) compassionating. 
 
 PzV_y/w^ the tumult of their dark estate — . . . fy. AtAan. I. $^. 
 
 but pitying shed One drop of balm Q. Mab, III. 72. 
 
 (2) Fig. having consideration for. 
 
 With pitying my own back Cycl. 647. 
 
 Pityingf, ///. adj. compassionate. 
 
 And let mild, pitying thoughts lighten .... Cenci, V. iv. 143. 
 
 I cannot shed the /iV)»/«^ tear, M.N. Fragmt.2S. 
 
 With that mild, pitying gaze ! Star, 13. 
 
5i8 
 
 PITYLESS— PLAIN. 
 
 Pityless. (See Pitiless.) 
 
 Place, n. (1) a spot, a locality, abode, dwelling. 
 
 Even to the mournful place where Adonais lay. . Adonais, xxill. 9. 
 
 In the sweet solitude of this calm //««, . . . Calderon^ \. i. 
 
 lost my way In this wild //««,• I. 62. 
 
 here is the place for deeds I. 220. 
 
 hospitality Of this rude //ar^, — ;- II- 174- 
 
 live In some blithe //a£», like others of my age, . Cenct, II. j. 101. 
 
 To be nailed down into a narrow //(«:«,• . . . v. iv. 51. 
 
 and London to a place Of peace and joy ? . . . Ch. isl, I. 4- 
 
 time and place for fit rebuke. — II. 92. 
 
 Soon as we came into this craggy place, . . . Cycl. 374. 
 
 Indeed this place is closely carpeted With flowers 548. 
 
 Doubtless there is a //a« of peace . . . . E. Williams, VI. 7. 
 
 A divine presence in a //a« divine ; Eptps. 1^$. 
 
 She led me to a cave in that wild ^/a«, .... 291. 
 
 all t\i^ place is peopled with sweet airs ; . . . . 445. 
 
 It is a favoured place 461. 
 
 far from the appointed i>lace Faust, II. 3. 
 
 Thence at the hour and place and circumstance . Hellas, 182. 
 
 What has thought To do with time, or place, . . 802. 
 
 Cyllenian Hermes from the grassy //ao«, . . . Horn. Merc.\A..\. 
 
 as if they went towards The //ace LVIII. 3. 
 
 it was a place of blood, Loon, VI. xlvi. 3. 
 
 To the place from which they came, Mask, LXXXVI. 2. 
 
 and drummed her From //acg to //fliT^, .... CEdipus, \. i^q. 
 
 A slough of blood and brains upon the place, . I. 336. 
 
 That he was gone to the wrong place : — . . . Peter, I. xi. 4. 
 
 Though to be sure this //acK was Hell ; .... IV. xxii. I. 
 
 Such virtue has the cave anA place around. . . Prom. III. iii. 63. 
 
 And in no other //ace But that celestial dwelling, Q. Mab, II. 88. 
 
 Those rooted hopes of some sweet place of bliss ix. 15. 
 
 There was a Power in this sweet place, .... Sensit. PI. II. i. 
 
 Filled the //a« with a monstrous undergrowth, . III-59- 
 
 and all the place Was filled Trium^ph, 339. 
 
 For who that in some happy //ace . . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. 7. 
 
 (2) a spot in any given body or subject. 
 
 the \'ulnerable place Of these same crocodiles. . Ch. \st, I. 105. 
 
 (3) the position or situation in life. 
 
 If I abandon her who filled the place She left, . Cenci, II. i. 96. 
 What name, what/., what memory shall be mine ? ill. i. 75. 
 
 (4) occupation, official position. 
 
 Thou Dost this in virtue of thy //ac»/ .... V. iv. 12. 
 
 to be in place and wear a star ; Faust, II. 283. 
 
 (5) way, passage, room. 
 
 /Vocg, for the Marshal of the Mask ! Ch.\st,\.\. 
 
 Give //aa, give //ace.' You torch-bearers, . . . !• nS- 
 Give //ace To the Marshal of the Mask ! . . . !• 134- • 
 
 Place, gi\& place/ I. 179. 
 
 /ya« for young Voland ! Faust, 11. 2 ig. 
 
 (6) rank, position. 
 
 Impels the generations To their appointed place, Prol. Hellas, 27. 
 The place each spring of its machine shall till ; . Q. Mab, VI. 164. 
 
 (7) locality. 
 
 And their place is not known Mont B. 120. 
 
 (8) find place = have existence. 
 
 the only ill which can find place Cenci, V. iv. 99. 
 
 (9) in place of = instead of. 
 
 in the place of it The ivy Epips. 499. 
 
 Awe in the //ace of grief within him wrought. . . Ginevra, 178. 
 You must accept in //acg of serenade — .... Gisb. 271. 
 and in //acB of It A soft hand issued Unf. Dr. \\\. 
 
 (10) Stead. 
 
 In thy place— ah ! well-a-day ! To-morrow, 1. 5. 
 
 (11) had place = a. was done or performed. 
 
 That rite had place; Loon, v. li. 8. 
 
 b. to have being or position. 
 Had life and place in the corrupt belief . . . . Q. Mab, vi. 86. 
 „ „ ,, ,, „ .... SuperstitioTi, 15. 
 
 (12) take place = a. be acted or performed. 
 
 Where, for more glory, let the ceremony Take/. CEdipus, I. 409. 
 
 b. occurs, happens. 
 
 Whatever change takes //a«, oh, stick to that ! 11. ii. 13. 
 
 Place, V. tr. (1) repose or rest. 
 
 He did place His pale lean hand upon the rugged 
 
 trunk Alasior, 632. 
 
 (2) set, establish, 
 and //ace my foot triumphantly Calderon, u. 121. 
 
 (_3) put in a special spot, dispose. 
 She place my lute, together with the music . . C/t. ist, II. 457. 
 And place no impious food within thy jaws. . . Cycl. 269. 
 
 here place it in the midst 554. 
 
 P/ace your most sacred person here CEdipus, 11. \.i\$. 
 
 Would place a gaudy mock-bird Witch, Lxxiv. 4. 
 
 (4) arrange. 
 Nay, haste, and place in order quickly The cook- 
 ing knives Cycl. 220. 
 
 the bounteous wizard then would //a« Vanna . Sonn. Dante, 9. 
 Placed, V. tr. fixed, settled or put. 
 then //acea? upon the fire A brazen pot to boil, . Cycl. -i?,^. 
 
 on spits of wood he placed the two, Horn.. Merc. xx. 5. 
 
 He placed the fat and flesh and bones and all. . xxii. 8. 
 
 where me his soft hands /. Upon a couch of grass Laon, iv. ii. 8. 
 
 I placed him in a paradise, Q. Mab, VII. log. 
 
 Placed something in the mould Unf. Dr. 143. 
 
 Placed,//. (1) arranged. 
 With graceful flowers tastefully //a«df about ; . Gisb. 2\\. 
 
 (2) established in a position. 
 
 //accif on a conspicuous throne of thorns, . . . Q. Mab, ill. 8q. 
 
 (3) situated. 
 
 Hath Nature's soul, . . .placed afar The meteor- 
 happiness, IV 100. 
 
 Places, n. (1) localities. 
 
 I love all waste And solitary places ; Julian, 15. 
 
 (^2) positions occupied. 
 
 Satan, Christ, and Mahomet Start from their /. / Prol. Hellas, 77. 
 ^Placid, adj. (1) calm, unruffled. 
 
 on a /. stream, Beneath a woven grove it sails, . Alastor, 400. 
 
 Ruffle the //ac/(J? ocean-deep, Dcemon, 11. ^6. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 65. 
 
 (2) peaceful, resigned. 
 
 To cheat kind nature of the placid death . . . Cenci, V. i. 14. 
 Placingr, pr. pple. (1) reposing, settling. 
 
 Placing your mighty sides upon the ground. . . Cycl. 551. 
 (2) inflicting. 
 
 By placing on your hearts the secret load . . . Julian, 346. 
 Plicae, n. (1) any fell infectious disease. 
 
 For the red plague kept state Ch. 1st, I. 9. 
 
 But like a fiery plague breaks out anew . . . Hellas, 553. 
 
 At the third watch the spirit of the //a^ae . . . 613. 
 
 who did dwell Like famine or t\i& plague, . . . Laon, v. xxxi. 5. 
 
 deeply quaffed The Plague's blue kisses — . . . VI. xlviii. 9. 
 
 Lo! jP/ap-ae is free To waste, VIII. v. 6. 
 
 Which like a plague, a burthen, and a bane, . . viii. viii. 5. 
 
 For Earthquake, Plague, and Want, .... ix. xiii. 9. 
 
 Left Plague her banquet in the jEthiop's hall, . ix. xvii. 5. 
 
 First Want, then Plague came on the beasts; . x. xiv. I. 
 
 lie Faith, and Plague, and Slaughter, .... x. xvii. 8. 
 
 Then fell blue /^z^we upon the race of man. . . x. xx. i. 
 
 but Plague did fling One shadow upon all. . . x. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Comes Plague, a winged wolf, x. xxiv. 8. 
 
 The arrows of the plague among them fell, . . x. xxx. 6. 
 
 Madness, and Fear, and P., ancf Famine still . x. xliv. 2. 
 
 That Want, and Plague, and Fear, ' xi. xviii. 7. 
 
 The Spectre of the Plague before me flew, . . . xil. xxv. 6. 
 
 When P. had fallen on man, and beast, and worm, Prom. 1. 172. 
 
 (2) a bodily evil. 
 
 Feeding a //a^«e that secretly consumed . . . Damon, II. 15J, 
 
 (3) a trouble, a woe. 
 
 Evil, the immedicable //a^«e. /Vo««. II. iv. loi. 
 
 And spread the plague of gold and blood abroad : Triumph, 287. 
 Plagfue, V. rejl. trouble, vex. 
 
 I observe only how men plague themselves ; — . Faust, 1. 41. 
 ^Plagfue-spotted, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 Plague-spotted \\\th vay cnrs/es Ce«c/, IV. i. 94. 
 
 ^Plague-stricken, c. adj. afflicted with disease, 
 tottering and slow, Plague-stricken, foodless, . Laon, x. xlii. 8. 
 
 as in a town, plague-stricken, Peter, III. xxi. i. 
 
 Plasfnes, n. aftiiclions, troubles. 
 
 that thou on me Shouldst rain these plagues . . Julian, 453. 
 
 Rain then thy plagues upon me here, .... Prom. I. 266. 
 itPlagrning, pr. pple. vexing, annoying. 
 
 the pleasure Of //aj^M/«|f the poor things. . . . Faust, 1. gg. 
 Plain, n. A. Lit. {1) an expanse of country more or less 
 level. 
 
 through the plain in tranquil wanderings crept, . Alastor, 500. 
 
 Has seen above the illimitable //a/« Dcemon, 11. g\. 
 
 The waveless //a/« of Lombardy, Eug. Hills, gi. 
 
 Seems to level plain and height ; 209. 
 
 'Mid the harvest-shining //azw, 217. 
 
 Stretched on the precipice above the plain. Horn.. Merc. LXVIII. 8. 
 
 green mountain slope and pastoral plain, . . LXXXIV. 2. 
 
 Fell, like bright Spring upon some herbless/. / , Laon, Ded. VII. 2. 
 
 To meet thee over the rejoicing //azM, .... II. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 When these dissevered bones are trodden in the/. II. xlviii. 9. 
 
 below. The. plain was filled with slaughter, — . . ill. xi. 7. 
 
 There is a //a/« beneath the City's wall, . . . iv. xxv. i. 
 
 They stand a speck amid the jyeopled plain ; . iv. xxvi. 3. 
 
 and outspread The//az«, the City, and the Camp 
 
 below, v. i. 4. 
 
 As to the //a/'w between the misty mountains . v. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 Over the plain the throngs were scattered then . V. liv. i. 
 
 Amidst a group, where on the utmost //azw . . v. Ivii. 8. 
 
 into the plain Disgorged at length the dead . . VI. vi. 6. 
 
 And ministered to many, o'er the //am . . . VI. xvii. 7. 
 
 like the vapour of the tempest fled Over the/./ . VI. xxi. 5. 
 
 far tents implanted Upon the plain vi. xxiii". 8. 
 
 and soon I reached the plain vi. xliv. 9. 
 
 thus we sped O'er the lit //a/«, VI. xlv. 8. 
 
 fruits over the plain, . . . she flings, ix. xxi. 7. 
 
 Thev rushed into the plain. — x. xi. 2. 
 
 And not a murmur from the plain, Love, 22. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the time, when o'er the/. M. N. Post. Fr. 43. 
 
 List'ning he pauses on the embattled plain, . . 70. 
 
 And I see Satan stalk athwart the plain ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 64. 
 
 And sweeps o'er the breast of the prostrate plain. M.N.Spec.Hors.g. 
 
 With air-clad crags that//a/w of land and sea, — Marenghi,xxil.5. 
 
 Like a herbless //a/«, for the gentle rain, . . Music, I pant, 1. 5. 
 
 On the heavy sounding plain, Ode Lib. xix. 6. 
 
 fill . . . With living hues and odours/, and hill : OdeW. lVind,l.i2. 
 
 Blackened with lichens, on a herbless //a/». . . Orpheus, 69. 
 
PLAIN— PLANTS. 
 
 519 
 
 his throne Of rock upon a desert herbless plain, Orpheus, 104. 
 Once peace and freedom blest The cultivated p. : Q. Mad, II. 203. 
 And fell, as the eagle on the //a/w Falls . . . Rosa/. 1184.. 
 Which the circumfluous ^/a»« waving, below, . Serchio, 41. 
 
 Pours itself on the ^/a?w, 112. 
 
 What shapes of sky or //ai'« .' Skylark, j 4. 
 
 Ineffectual gleams on the snow-covered plain, . Tear, III. 2. 
 The clash of the hail sweeps over the plain — . . Two Spirits, 23. 
 until he spreads, . . . His waters on the. plain : . Wiick, LVII. 6. 
 
 (2) applied to the sea or a lake. 
 
 And we glode fast o'er a pellucid //a/« Of waters, Laon, I. xlviii. 5. 
 
 bore Cythna o'er the plain Of waters, .... III. xvii. 7. 
 
 Has seen above the illimitable />/«/■«, .... Q. Mab,V\\\.9>(). 
 On the windless expanse of the watery plain, . Vis. Sea, 46. 
 They pitched upon the plain of the calm mere. . Witch, Lii. 8. 
 
 (3) applied to the expanse of atmosphere. 
 
 stooping from the plain Of morning light, . . . Laon, VII. x. i. 
 Beneath is a ^\Ae. plain oi billowy mist, . . . Prom. II. iii. 19. 
 To alight on midnight's dusky plain, .... Rosal. 1044. 
 
 B. Fig. even course of life. 
 
 o'er the //a«« Of crystal youth ; Z,a<7«',vil.xxxiii.2. 
 
 Plain, adj. (1) clear, evident. 
 'Tis plain I have been favoured from above, . . Cenci, IV. i. 39. 
 
 (2j well-known, ordinary, 
 the broad and plain and beaten road, .... Ch. ist, I. 44. 
 
 (3) simple, straightforward. 
 
 Hear, Cyclops, a plain tale Cycl. 232. 
 
 (4) not obscure, easily understood. 
 
 in plain Theban, that is to say, (Edipus, II. ii. 108. 
 
 (5) of simple ingredients, not rich. 
 
 so plain a dish Could scarcely disagree. — . . II. ii. 27. 
 
 Flainiuffs, n. murmurs, complainings. 
 
 You the plainings faint and low, Death Vanq. 39. 
 
 Plainly, adv. (1) distinctly. 
 
 Purganax has plainly shown a Cloven foot . CEdipus, II. i. 125. 
 (^2) clearly. 
 
 'Twas very plainly to be seen Peter, I. i. 4. 
 
 Plains, n. pi. of Plain, n. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 And whiten the green plains under, Cloud, 10. 
 
 Over the lakes and the //a/w.?, - — 26. 
 
 And the plains that silent lie Eug. Hills, 294. 
 
 harmonies Of the //a?wj and of the skies, . . . Guitar Jane, 66. 
 
 And flower-paven plains, great Hermes past ; Horn. Merc. xvi. 3. 
 
 To the wild woods and the plains, Ja7ie, Invitn, 49. 
 
 o'er the plains The multitudes went homeward, . Laon, v. Iviii. 7. 
 
 the //az«j and mountains, \.Song,\.\. 
 
 rains Its sulphurous ruin on the plains Mar. Dr. XII. 7. 
 
 Where the plains stretch wide around Mask, LXV. 4. 
 
 Like gentle rains, on the dry plains, Peter, V. xiv. i. 
 
 Lightning and Inundation vexed tht. plains ; . . Prom. I. i6g. 
 
 like ^/azMJ of corn Swayed by the summer air ; . III. ii. 20. 
 
 the burning /^i«'«.y Where Lybian monsters yell, Q. Mab, II. 216. 
 *Plan, n. d^ig. a project, mode of executing a project. 
 
 Altho' our ixxstplan failed, Cenci, ill. ii. 48. 
 
 I will dissuade him from this //aw, Cycl i^^o. 
 
 But singing, he conceived another //a«. . . . Hovt. Merc's.. %. 
 
 I'll countermine him by a deeper //aw/ . . . xxx. 2. 
 
 Sudden he changed his //a«, LXXI. i. 
 
 should have formed sorae. plan Julian, 548. 
 
 This plan might be tried too ; — CEdipus, I. 307. 
 
 We will take our plan Prom. iv. 156. 
 
 Your parricidal/. At length shall meet its destiny TrenibleKings,},. 
 *Plan, V. intr. project, scheme. 
 
 Restless they //aw from night to morn: . . , Falsehood, 2>\. 
 *Plane, n. a tree, genus Platamis. 
 
 But I my languid limbs will fling Beneath the /., Moschus, 13. 
 *Plane, n. a smooth level surface. 
 
 A plane of light between two Heavens of azure : Naples, 11. 
 Planet, n. A. Lit. (1) a heavenly body. 
 
 like a God throned on a winged planet, . . . Epips. 226. 
 
 But thou art as a planet sphered above ; ... Fiordispina, 26. 
 
 the //aw^/ that hovers upon the shore .... Ginevra, 199. 
 
 Which the orient planet animates with light ; . Hellas, 217. 
 
 Whose life was like a setting //aw«/ mild7 • • • Lcu)n, Ded.nw. \. 
 
 Serene yet sorrowing like that planet fair, . . i. xxi. 2. 
 
 The mountains lay beneath one planet pale ; . . II. x. 6. 
 
 And, when he saw beneath the sunset's planet Marenghi, xxvii. i. 
 
 A //aw£/, like the Morning's, lay ; .Afaj>6, XXIX. 2. 
 
 Double the western planet's serene flame. . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 6. 
 
 ere yon planet Has set, Prom. II. iv. ij^y. 
 
 And as the presence of that fairest //aw^^, . . . Triumph, 4.16. 
 (2) the moon. 
 
 For the planet of frost, so cold and bright, . . Constant. I. 5. 
 B. J'ig. (1) used of an important person. 
 
 The /7aw^/ of that hour was quenched, .... Epips. ^i^. 
 
 A //aw«/ lost in truth's keen rays : — Peter,VI.iixxiv.2. 
 
 [2) a brilliant object. 
 
 One clear and mighty planet hanging o'er . . . Laon, I. Ivi. 7. 
 
 beneath the planet sate a Form, I. Ivii. 2. 
 
 Thy deep eyes, a double /Yawe/, Sophia, II. i. 
 
 Planet, c. adj. attr. planetary. 
 
 Such tiny twinklers as the //aw«^ orbs . . . . Daemon, II. ^x^. 
 
 II 11 11 II , Q. Mab, IX. 223. 
 
 *Planet-crested, c. adj. star-crowned. 
 
 That //aw^Z-crM/ea? shape swept by Prom. 1.16-,. 
 
 *Planet-strack, c. adj. astounded by a meteor. 
 
 Like giants in contention planet-strttck, . . . Hellas, 533. 
 Planetary, adj. of or from the planets. 
 
 Of ^/a««/arj( music heard in trance Epips. S6. 
 
 Symphonious with the //aw£/ar_y spheres ; . . . Q. Mab, VI. 41. 
 
 Symphonious to the //aw^/ary spheres : .... vill. 18. 
 
 *Planetless, adj. where planets are not visible. 
 
 A shoreless sea, a sky sunless and planetless I . Laon, III. xxii. 9. 
 Planets, «. pi. of Planet, «. K. Lit. (1). 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, life and fame . 11. xxx. 8. 
 
 The loveliest of the //aw^/j/ Prom.. III. \\.q. 
 
 unquiet republic of the maze Ol planets, . . . IV. 399. 
 
 the abyss Of heaven with all its //aw«/.y/ . . . Woodman, 17. 
 Plank, n. a broad piece of sawed timber. 
 
 Now from this plank Calderon, II. 62. 
 
 Riving sail, and cord, and //aw/J, Eug. Hills, 13. 
 
 And on a little plank, Mar. Dr. xiv. 5. 
 
 The //a w^ whereon that Lady sate ...... xvi. i. 
 
 At last her plank an eddy crost, xvil. i. 
 
 His plank, then plunged aside to die Prom. I. 722. 
 
 Sent through the pores of the coSin plank; . . Sensit. PI. III. 12. 
 
 through the vibrating //aw>6 Vis. Sea, 44. 
 
 Planks, n. pi. of Plank. 
 
 Planks turned to marble ; Prom., iv. 290. 
 
 '''Planned, v. I. tr. (^1) arranged, projected. 
 
 the dust of him who planned This refuge . . . Adonais, L. 4. 
 (2) described. 
 
 His mother's cave and servant radix^she planned Horn. Merc. x. 5. 
 II. intr. worked, schemed. 
 
 Be their tomb who planned To make it ours . . Naples, 163. 
 ^Planned, pp. (1) projected, arranged. 
 
 So stem, as to have planned the crime alleged, . Cenci, V. ii. 95. 
 
 how all things there were //aww^fif, Rosal. X260. 
 
 (2) laid out the design of. 
 
 That he had a mansion planned Peter, il. xi. i. 
 
 And she that temple thence had planned; . . . Rosal. 1073. 
 ^Planningf, pr. pple. scheming, devising. 
 
 All sorts of caitiff corpses //aww/Wj^ Peter, III. W. ^. 
 
 ^Plans, n. designs, delineations. 
 
 for //awj nautical and statical; Gisb. 83. 
 
 *Plans, z>. tr. arranges. 
 
 Plans for the field of death his plodding schemes ; M.N. Post. Fr.48. 
 Plant, n. an organised body possessed of life but not of 
 consciousness. 
 
 Papai ! the vine must be a sapient //aw/. . . . Cycl. ^81. 
 
 Such fragrance drew From plant or flower — . . E. Viviani, 9. 
 
 Let every tender herb and plant and flower, . . Eleg. Bion. 4. 
 
 from its heart of hearts that plant puts forth . . Epips. 385. 
 
 to each //aw/, and star, and oeast, Z-aow, ix. xxxiii.6. 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew, Sensit. PI. I. i. 
 
 As the companionless Sensitive Plant. .... I. 12. 
 
 But the Sensitive P. which could give small fruit I. 70. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant has no bright flower ; . I. 74. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant sweet joy to bear, . . . i. 95. 
 
 Were mixed with the dreams of the Sensitive P. . ■ i. 109. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was the earliest l. 1 10. 
 
 And on the fourth, the Sensitive /"/aw/ .... HI- 5. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant like one forbid Wept, . . . iii. 82. 
 
 And under the roots of the Sensitive Plant . . III. 102. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was a leafless wreck ; . . . iii. 1 15. 
 
 Whether the Sensitive Plant, iv. i. 
 
 Theplant grew fresh and thick, UnJ. Dr. 162. 
 
 yet no one knew What platit it was ; 163. 
 
 Day by day I nursed the plant, i8o. 
 
 Upon the sleeping eyelids of the //aw/, .... 189. 
 
 And the //aw/ died not in the frost ? 194. 
 
 The //aw/grew strong and green. Witch, XXXIII. I. 
 
 A plant upon the river's margin lie, Zucca, VI. 2. 
 
 air And light revived the //aw/, ix. 2. 
 
 Well might the plant ^o-^ beautiful and strong, x. i. 
 
 the form Of every summer plant was dead . . XI. 7. 
 
 Plant, V. tr. set things in the ground for growth. 
 
 we will plant, while skies are sunny. Flowers, . Peter, III. v. 4. 
 ^Plantations, n. colonies or settlements. 
 
 with the next favouring wind For the P/a«/a//(?w.y. Ch. xst, II. 364. 
 Planted, v. tr. (1) set in the groimd. 
 
 and there P/aw/£(3? the tree of evil, ^. Jl/ai5, vil. no. 
 
 and I //aw/^a? It in a vase Zucca, \iii. \. 
 
 (2) implanted, engendered. 
 
 May sate the lusts I //aw/^af in their heart. . . Q. Mab,\l\. \x6. 
 'Bla.-a.XeQ., pp. Fig. (1) started, originated. 
 
 Although on earth 'tis //aw/^rf, Love's Rose, il. 4. 
 
 (2) established, settled. 
 
 who had planted, ... A nation amid slaveries, . Marenghi, VI. 2. 
 Plants, n. pi. of Plant, n. 
 
 Its loneliest dell, where odorous plants entwine . Alastor, 146. 
 
 and undergrowth of odorous //aw/j, Calderon, \. 'i- 
 
 Shrank with the //aw/.f, Dcsmon, II. ixg. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. x^g. 
 
 caresses of all duller //aw/j Which bloom . . . Zaow, vi. xli. 2. 
 
 All overgrown with trailing odorous //aw/,s, . . Prom. ill. iii. 11. 
 
 all //aw/j. And creeping forms, III. iii. 91. 
 
 And Indian //aw/j, of scent and hue Sensit. P/. III. 30. 
 
 And plants, at whose name the verse feels loath, III. 58. 
 
 And rested 'mid the //a«/.y of India Unf. Dr. X28. 
 
520 
 
 PLANTS— PLEASE. 
 
 Plants, V. tr. Fig. establishes. 
 
 Plants liberty's flag on the slave-peopled shore, . Tear, II. 5. 
 •j-Plashy, adj. watery, oozy. 
 
 made a plashy fen Under the feet — Laon, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 Aplastic, adj. (1) that forms, fashions or influences. 
 
 while the one Spirit's //iW//c stress . . . . . Adonats,yil.in.2. 
 
 (2) descriptive, that presents a likeness. 
 
 he planned all In plastic verse, Horn. Merc. x. 6. 
 
 (3) pliable, easily moulded. 
 
 Lies subjected and //aj^/c at his feet, Q. Mad, V. 135. 
 
 '{-Plate, n. (1) a platter of china or earthenware. 
 
 Or drop and break his master's plate Peter, v. vi. 5. 
 
 (2) utensils of gold or silver. 
 
 He hired a house, bought plate VII. viii. i. 
 
 Platform, n. (1) the flat surface. 
 
 They raised me to the plat/brm of the pile, . . Laon, III. xiv. i. 
 
 I could see The platform where we stood, . . . v. xlvi. 5. 
 
 (2) a raised dais or elevated surface. 
 
 a platform level with the pile, xii. v. 2. 
 
 Platforms, n. Fig. level surfaces. 
 
 She ran upon the platforms of the wind, . . . Witch, LV. 7. 
 *Plato, n. a Greek philosopher, b. B.C. 429, d. B.C. 348. 
 
 I am the physician of whom Plato prophesied, . Ch. 1st, 11. 390. 
 
 Then Plato's words of light Pr. Athan.u. ii. 61. 
 
 For this I felt — by Plato's sacred light, .... Prol. Hellas, 94. 
 
 I am the image of swift Plato's spirit, .... Sp. Plato, 4. 
 
 All that is mortal of great Plato Triumph, 254. 
 
 ♦Platonic, adj. in the manner of Plato. 
 
 their sublime Platonic contemplations, .... Ch. 1st, II. 64. 
 *Plandits, n. acclamations. 
 
 the//aM(/?Vjof a servile crowd, Q. Mai, v. 172. 
 
 :!:Plausible, adj. specious, apparently reasonable. 
 
 give such a. plausidle account, PTom. Merc. l,xvi. 5. 
 
 tliey mutter All plausible delusions ; — ... XCV. 5. 
 
 Play, n. A. Lit. (1) sport, frolic. 
 
 Towards these dreadless partners of their //ajv. . Dcenton, 11. 166. 
 „ II II II II • Q- Mab,\ni. 22\. 
 
 tired with pleasure and with //a_y Faust, W. j,2-i,. 
 
 Soothing the mind with sweet familiar play, Horn.. Merc. Lxxxii. 7. 
 
 And eacii one, with pecuhar talk, and play, . . . Marene^hi, xix. 5. 
 
 Is aXplay with Freedom's fearless child — . . . Ode, Arise, 41. 
 
 Oft, when my little ones at play Rosal. 263. 
 
 And soon the others left their play, 442. 
 
 how every day Will pass in happy work and play, 455. 
 
 Sate my two younger babes at play, 526- 
 
 (2) Shakespeare's 'Tempest,' II. i. 148. 
 
 A commonwealth like Gonzalo's in the play, . . Ch. 1st, II. 365. 
 
 (3) gambling. 
 
 Drinking, lying, swearing, play Peter, IV. v. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) movement. 
 
 a lake whose waters wove their play Laon, IV. iii. 5. 
 
 Hiss round a drowner's head in their tempestuous 
 
 play Ode Lib. xix. 15. 
 
 (2) manner of acting, practice. 
 The wanton horrors of her bloody //ay; . . . Q. Mab,V. 2\. 
 Play, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (^1) act, assume. 
 Which play the part of God Ch. 1st, II. 240. 
 
 (2) commit, perform. 
 
 To let his wife//ajv any pranks she pleased, . . Qldipus, 11. i. 50. 
 
 (3) perform on. 
 
 A Lute, which those whom love has taught to p. Epips. 65. 
 
 B. Fig. carry on. 
 mutual foes, for ever !>/«_)/ A losing game . . . Q. Mab, ill. 172. 
 
 II. ifitr. A. Lit. gambol, sport. 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children //ajv, . . . Dcenton, II. 194. 
 
 I like to play A little with the mouse Faust, I. 83. 
 
 With heaps of golden shells we two did//ajy, — . Laon, VII. xxi. 8. 
 
 the Bible Before it goes to //aji CEdipus,\. 21%. 
 
 May I then play beside thee the long noons, . . Prom. ill. iv. 28. 
 
 z.naplay with Lilla till I come Rosal. 83. 
 
 In a merrier glen to hoot and play, 140. 
 
 It would play with those eyes Vis. Sea, 73. 
 
 May it not leap and//ajy as grown cats do, . . Witch, Ded. I. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Let your light sisters //aj) — Autumn, u. 8. 
 
 The clouds were gone to play, fane, Recoil. 14. 
 
 did play O'er its marmoreal depth : Laon, I. xx. 6. 
 
 light airs did //a_y Among the dewy weeds, , . VII. i. 3. 
 
 and in my hair the winds did //a_V VII.xxxix.8. 
 
 So those pale fingers //oj" not with thy gore. . . Prom. i. 602. 
 
 There those enchanted eddies //av II. ii. 41. 
 
 To see the smiles of peace around them //ajy, . . (?. Mab, VII. 252. 
 
 About my frozen heart, did play, Rosal. 399. 
 
 o'er its gentle countenance din play The busy 
 
 dreams, Witch, XL. 3. 
 
 Played, v. I. tr. acted, performed. 
 
 On which that lady //ajy^rf her many pranks, . . i.i. i. 
 
 and many quips and cranks She played .... Li. 6. 
 
 the pranks she /. among the cities Of mortal men, Lxxvill. i. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) sported, frolicked. 
 And whilst I waited with his child I played; . . fulian, 143. 
 
 for I played k& I remember with the lady s shawl — 603. 
 
 A Nautilus upon the fountain //oy^rf, . . . . Za^«, VII. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Round his feet //ajȣ(/ to and fro, Mask, V. 2. 
 
 And many more Destructions played VII. i. 
 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children played, . . Q. Mab, IX. 1 15. 
 some upon the new Embroidery of flowers, . . . p. Triumph, 449. 
 others played Under the crown 497. 
 
 (2) gambled. 
 
 Played at dice for Ezzelin, Eug. Hills, 239. 
 
 (3) performed. 
 
 Which skilfully he held and played thereon. Horn- Merc. Lxxxvii. 2. 
 
 and on the double flute /Vajji^ijf to it Unf. Dr. 181. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 fire which, . . . played \>eTi.esAk\. The frown of man; Prom.. II. iv. 67. 
 V\s,yeSi, pp. enacted, carried out. 
 
 One of thy games then to have /"/ly;!?;/, . . . . Falsehood, \2. 
 
 Who knows whether the loving game is played, . Fiordispina, 78. 
 Playfellow, n. companion in recreation. 
 
 to know On second sight her SMtXevA playfellow, Julian, 154. 
 *Playful, adj. (1) fanciful, jocular. 
 
 Then 'twas a wild and //ajvy«/ saying .... Rosal. e,e,g. 
 (2) sportive, gambolling. 
 
 Dashed into fragments by a playful child, . . .St. Epips. 23. 
 *Playfally, adv. sportively. 
 
 When oft he playfully would bind Rosal. 1028. 
 
 ^Playfulness, n. sportiveness. 
 
 On the pure smiles of infant //ajj/w/w^^*.' . . . Dcem^n, 11. 204.. 
 II 11 II 11 II ... Q. Mab, IX. 125. 
 
 distempered //oji/m/. Of thy untutored infancy : . vi. 74. 
 
 II II M II II II • Superstition, 3. 
 
 Playing, pr. pple. (1) sporting, gambolling. 
 
 Milking their dams or playing by their sides ? . Cycl. 187. 
 
 and playing With its dead mother's breast, . . Hellas, 826. 
 
 Lay playing with the covering of the bed . . Horn. Merc. XXV. 6'. 
 
 The young //ajzw^ at hanging, (Edipus, I. 21^. 
 
 her child Is yet smiling, and playing, .... Vis. Sea, 166. 
 
 (2) dallying. 
 
 Shall sit/Zajv^'w^on a bed! — Cycl. 503. 
 
 (3) performing. 
 
 He began //a_y/w^ on the lyre at noon, . . . . Horn. Merc. ill. 2. 
 
 (4) moving nimbly. 
 
 With gentle smiles about its eyelids playing, . . Witch, LXXI. 4. 
 ^Playmate, n. (1) associate in play or sport. 
 
 The dearest //aj)»«a^« unto thee W. Shel. III. Z. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 When the low wind, its playmate's voice, it hears. Question, II. 8. 
 ^Playmates, n. pi. of Playmate (2). 
 
 the very winds. Danger's grim playmates, . . . Alastor, 608. 
 Plays, V. I. tr. makes music to. 
 
 as the [wind ?] plays the song of ' A widow bird ' . Ch. 1st, V. 3. 
 II. intr. Fig. moves freely. 
 
 Whose branches the air plays among Orpheus, 29. 
 
 ^Plaything', n. a thing which serves to amuse. 
 
 Welcome, you Excellent playthiftg I Horn-. Merc. V. 4. 
 
 ^Playthings, n. Fig. the amusements. 
 
 disdain The //ajvZ,^2'«f J of its childhood : — . . Q. Mab, III. 132. 
 
 make men The //ajyMz'w^.S' of their babyhood, . III. 211. 
 
 Plea, n. (1) a point urged, an argument. 
 
 Nay, there is reason in yovtx plea ; 'twere hard. . Cenci, II. ii. 17. 
 
 Would be a mockery to my holier plea • III. i. 212. 
 
 (2) a reason. 
 
 A //«« for sating the unnatural thirst Q. Mab, VI. 12S. 
 
 Plead, z>. I. tr. allege, urge. 
 
 Might plead that argument with God ? . . . . Cenci, III. ii. 53. 
 
 If you nave aught to plead in mitigation, Speak. Ch. 1st, III. 9. 
 11. intr. speak urgently, argue earnestly. 
 
 my dead Mother plead against my soul .... Cenci, II. i. 95. 
 
 P^arf with the swift frost V. iv. loi. 
 
 Plead with awakening earthquake, V. iv. 103. 
 
 plead With famine, or wind-walking Pestilence, . V. iv. 105. 
 
 Plead, loud as thunder, at Destruction's throne. . Ld. Ch. II. 4. 
 *Pleadest, v. intr. arguest earnestly. 
 
 Who, 'gainst the Crowned Transgressors Plead. . Naples, 71. 
 Pleading, pr. pple. (1) putting forward, urging. 
 
 Pleading, as I could guess, the devilish wrong . Cenci, V. iv. 16. 
 (2) begging, imploring. 
 
 Pleading for Laon's life — Laon, Xii. vi. 7. 
 
 Pleading {or 2L\ior\Ao{vioe: Rosal. 631. 
 
 What the knit soul that pleading and pale . . 870. 
 
 Pleads, V. intr. speaks pleadingly. 
 
 To him who now pleads in this royal presence. — Ch. ist, II. 228. 
 Pleasant, adj. agreeable, delightful. 
 
 In the pleasant air of noon, Constant. I. 2. 
 
 Nay, master, something new is very pleasant . Cycl. 229. 
 
 in making short a pleasant way ? Faust, II. 6. 
 
 Tho' bent on pleasant pilgrimage Julian, 64. 
 
 Pleasant ii one con%\Aers \t Sensit.Pl.lV.i\. 
 
 y^ho ve-x. t\ns pleasant ^orlA St. Epips. 172. 
 
 With such swift feet life's green and//ea.ya»^ path. Ye hasten, 10. 
 j:Pleasantly, adv. smoothly, agreeably. 
 
 and we were sailing pleasantly, Laon, I. xlvii. 4. 
 
 Please, v. I. tr. (1) gratify, indulge. 
 
 Seeing I please my senses as I list, Cenci, I. i. 69. 
 
PLEASE— PLOUGHED. 
 
 521 
 
 I fitted up for him Those rooms ... to ^. his whim, Julian^ 253. 
 Are wont to do to //^ai'^ their whim, Peter^lV.x. \. 
 
 (2) to afford pleasure to, to delight. 
 
 therefore will I To //^ai'tf the young i^awj/, II. 292. 
 
 (3) satisfy, content. 
 
 If separate it would ^/^aj^ me better, .... (Edipus, 1. ■^lo. 
 
 If, by that sufferance, he covl\A please the pigs; . II. i. 51. 
 
 in your sacred Majesty Must //^acye the pigs. . . II. i. 184. 
 
 (4) win the approval of. 
 
 who can please long The Omnipotent ? . . . . Prom. X. 343. 
 
 (5) used impersonally, let it seem good to. 
 
 So please your Majesty to sign this order . . . CA. isl, II. 378. 
 
 II, inlr. (1) choose, prefer, 
 homilies of whatever length Or form they please. II. 377. 
 
 (2) be willing, think well. 
 
 I love you well — but, if you please, Peter, IV. xii. 4. 
 
 That whensoever he should please, V. x. 3. 
 
 Pleased, v. I. tr. delighted, gave pleasure to. 
 
 And I perceiving that it //^aj^i/ him, Cycl. \\^. 
 
 II. intr. chose, liked. 
 
 To let his wife play any pranks she pleased, . . CEdipus, II. i. 50. 
 Pleased, //. contented, satisfied. 
 
 Their stern oppressor pleas'' d appears awhile, . M. N. Post. Fr. 57. 
 
 And Peter bowed, quite //^a.y^a and proud, . . Peter, II. xiv. i. 
 Tlea.8iJi.g, pr. pple. (1) gratifying, satisfactory. 
 
 A thing extremely pleasing to my heart. . Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 2. 
 (,2) pleasant, agreeable. 
 
 'twas forlorn, Yet pleasing, Julian, 40. 
 
 (3) giving pleasure. 
 
 And ye spirits that can never cease pleasing. . . M. N. Ravail, 77. 
 *Pleasurable, adj. agreeable. 
 
 all resigned To /&(warflW£ impulses, .... Q.Mab,i\.6i. 
 Pleasure, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 And Pleasure, blind with tears, Adonais, XIII. 6. 
 
 Pleasure, that divinest birth, Fr. Pleas. 2. 
 
 E'en as /fert.s'wr^ dreams of thee, Inv. Mis. Xl.j,. 
 
 Nature, or God, or Lxjve, or Pleasure, . . . Laon, v. Song, 2. 9 
 
 His name, they said, was Pleasure Love, Hope, 2. 
 
 And from Pleasure still they hold All it circles, . 45. 
 
 Pleasure lures the heart to follow — 48. 
 
 when Power and Pleasure, Glory and Science . Prol. Hellas, 156. 
 
 Behold! ■^\\ex& pleastire ■s,m\\&A.; Q. Mab,l\. \\2. 
 
 With virtue, love, AnA pleasure, hand in hand. . ix. 75. 
 
 (2) enjoyment, happiness. 
 
 The offer gives me pleasure Calderon, I. 109. 
 
 the /'/«ai'«<r£ then remains; III. 114. 
 
 turning False //^ajwf-^ to true ignominy. . . . III. 143. 
 
 I thought of nothing else But pleasure; . . . Cenci, I. i. 104. 
 
 For the violet paths oi pleasure Ch. 1st, I. 46. 
 
 Disease and i^/faiz^re cease to mingle here, . . Dcemon, II. 172. 
 young thoughts of wingless //£a.y«r«.^ .... Epips.(&. 
 
 If you divide //£a.y«r« and love and thought, . . 180. 
 
 How much, . . . Oi pleasure may be gained, . . 183. 
 
 buy A pound o( pleasure with a dram of trouble. Faust, II. 247. 
 
 tired •w\t\i pleasure and with play. II. 323. 
 
 Each with its load oi pleasure, slow yet sweet ; . Fiordispina, 4. 
 They murmur ^^xoxxA pleasure Soft and low ; — ■ . Fugitives, III. 9. 
 Listened with all his soul, and laughed for/. Horn. Merc. Lxxii. 2. 
 
 and wake Thy joyous pleasure Lxxxi. 5. 
 
 If love liv-es ■wh&n pleasure dies, We will love, . Ittv. Mis. IV. 3. 
 I have not as some do, bought penitence With p., Julian, 329. 
 Too happy thev, whose pleasure sought . . . Lerici, 49. 
 
 Of the regret that //«aj«</-« leaves, • 51. 
 
 Nor would I change for //£a:ji<r« .... Mary, ziuho died. III. $. 
 
 Yet 'tis not pleasure Protn. I. 149. 
 
 Let the Hours, and the spirits of might and/., . iv. 79. 
 
 Come, swift Spirits of might and o{ pleasure, . . IV. 131. 
 
 overladen With the //£a«< re of her love, . . . IV. 469. 
 
 all the germs Of pain or //eajwre, Q. Mab, IV. 149. 
 
 unshared pleasure, sordid gain, or fame ; . . . V. 35. 
 
 And sigh for pleasure they refuse to give, — . . V. 242. 
 
 Where pain and pleasure, good and evil join, . VI. 233. 
 
 Poisons no more the pleasure it bestows : . . . VIII. 130. 
 
 Lending their power to pleasure and to pain, . VIll. 138. 
 
 Disease and pleasure cease to mingle here, . . VIII. 230. 
 
 Thou wilt come for //e(W?^r^ Rarely, IV. \. 
 
 Since none in what I feel take pain ox pleasure, . Rosal. 778. 
 Brought /&aj« re there and left passion behind. . Sensit. PI. II. 24. 
 
 Envy would kill Pleasure, Sonn. Byron, 2. 
 
 In those eyes, grows pale with pleasure, . . . Sophia, ill. 2. 
 
 and call life /^a.rMre/ — St. Dejection, III. %. 
 
 All /"/caj^/re and all pain, T'riutnph, ^ig. 
 
 The heart-fire of pleasure has kindled its eye ; . Vis. Sea, 75. 
 
 (3) a special delight or gratification. 
 
 Come where a /tei'Mre waits thee Calderon, III. \2?,. 
 
 A fearful pleasure makes it prick and tingle : . Cenci, IV. i. 164. 
 almost give up the pleasure Of plaguing . . . Faust, I. 58. 
 
 A //eaj«re which you had not known before. . II." 116. 
 
 where we taste The /i/eajMre of believing . . . Julian, 16. 
 
 Take //?(j«<re in his abjectness, Q. Mab, llLij. 
 
 Unspeakable />/eaj?/re, of goodness the dower, . St. Ir. (5) II. 7. 
 
 tortured by their agonizing Z&ajwre, Triumph, \\->,. 
 
 and a. pleasure hid In melancholy gloom, . . Witch, xxxvili. 4. 
 
 A //eajwre sweet doubtless it was LXI. i. 
 
 1,4) will or desire. 
 There the Pope's further pleasure will be known. Cenci, IV. iv. 156. 
 
 Let the Pope's pleasure then be done Cenci, v. ii. 190. 
 
 the sovereign's//(?a.s«re And that which it regards, Ch. 1st, 11. 19. 
 
 During the pleasure of the Court III. 6. 
 
 Time, as if his pleasure Were to spare Death, . Naples, 13. 
 
 It is my royal pleast4re That you, CEdipus, I. 308. 
 
 That //eaj«/-e I well knew, 1.311. 
 
 (5) goodwill, satisfaction. 
 
 Aye; dust shall he devour, and that with //eajwre, Faust, I. 94. 
 *Pleasure-doine, c. n. 
 
 A //eaj«re-(/(7w«e surmounted by a crescent, . . UnJ.Dr.gi. 
 *Fleasure-liotise, c. n. 
 
 a. pleasure-house iAa.de: sa.creA Epips. ^gi. 
 
 Pleasures, w. (1) happiness, enjoyments, delights. 
 
 'First o\xT pleasures A\e — Death, III. I. 
 
 companion cold Oi pleasures now departed ; . . Ginevra, 190. 
 
 These recollected pleasures ? Gisb. 192. 
 
 It moans for pleasures that are past, .... M. N. Melody, 32. 
 
 Stay ye pleasures that never can cloy, .... M. N. Ravail, 76. 
 
 They have (e^w pleasures in the world beside ; . St. Epips. 114. 
 
 Than all the pleasures in the world beside, . . UnJ. Dr. 29. 
 
 These, viere. ta.me pleasures / Witch, ISV. 1. 
 
 (2) luxuries, gratifications, follies. 
 
 now sleeps Lapped in bad pleasures, Cenci, III. ii. 86. 
 
 These pleasures 'E,nA m dehxsion. — Faust, U. 1^02. 
 
 *PlectrTiin, n. a little instrument of ivory, horn or quill. 
 
 Preluding with the plectrum, Horn. Merc. IX. 3. 
 
 The //ee^rMW? struck the chords — unconquerable Lxxi.5. 
 
 with the //e<:;^r?<»* strook The chords . LXXXV. 4. 
 
 Pledg'e, n. a token, an evidence. 
 
 Is not that ring — a. pledge, Ginevra, 71. 
 
 The pledge of vows to be absolved 75. 
 
 I hope I need require No pledge Peter, VII. iv. 3. 
 
 press into thy breast this pledge of love ; . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 13. 
 Pledg'e, V. tr. (1) plight or promise as a guarantee. 
 
 Pledge thy salvation ere I speak Cenci, ill. i. 223.' 
 
 I would pledge my soul That she is guiltless. . . V. ii. 62. 
 
 (2) Ing. used in drinking healths or pledges. 
 
 And//ea^^e with thee the mighty Devil in Hell, . I. iii. 83. 
 
 soon millions shall //ei^e the draught! . . . . Zaow, VI. xlviu.9. 
 Pledged, //. (1) engaged. 
 
 Is pledged to bear thee unto Cyprian. . . . Calderon, III. 108. 
 (2) drunk. 
 
 And we have pledged a health or two together, . Cenci, I. iii. 10. 
 *Pledging, pr.pple. drinking with. 
 
 Pledging the demons of the earthquake, . . . Gisb. 60. 
 Plenteous, adj. bounteous, abundant. 
 
 Thou //ew/eoMj Ceres Of their Eleusis, hail! . . OSdipus, I. 16. 
 
 The earth pours forth its //ew/'e(7z<j fruits, . . . 11. ii. 9. 
 
 Plenty, «. (1) abundance of food. 
 
 when plenty Had filled his empty head .... Devil, xvi. i. 
 
 To include religion, morals, peace, and plenty, . CEdipus, 11. i. 8. 
 (2) bounteous produce. 
 
 Bid the Earth's //e«/jv kill! Naples, 160. 
 
 spread Earth's lap with plenty, Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 
 *Pletlioric, adj. overfed, ol full habit. 
 
 The//e/>4oWc King Swellfoot could not fill, . . CEdipus, \. igi. 
 *Pletliory, n. a superabundance. 
 
 The disease of the state is a />/e/',4orj', .... • I. 263. 
 
 :}:Plied, V. tr. pressed on. 
 
 and I Plied him cup after cup, Cycl. 418. 
 
 Plight, n. state, condition. 
 
 and well they might Be in admirable plight, . . Mask, III. 2. 
 
 All part, in happier //«^A/ to meet again. . . . CEdipus, I. i^i\. 
 Plight, V. tr. pledge, engage in. 
 
 Plight not the worst before the worst must come. Ch. 1st, II. 325. 
 
 Lovers renew the vows which they did plight . Laon, IV. xxi. 8. 
 *Plinius, Pliny the elder, b. a.d. 23, d. 79. 
 
 since first I read in Plinius Calderon, I. 52. 
 
 upon a passage Of /%«z'«j, I. in. 
 
 The God defined by jP/zw/'mj,* I. 119. 
 
 *Plintli, n. a block of stone. 
 
 Did Laon and his friend on one grey plinth, . . Laon, II. xviii. 3. 
 l:Plodding, ppl. adj. careful. 
 
 Plans for the field of death his//<?(jW/«^ schemes; M. N. Post. Fr. 48. 
 Plot, n. a plan or scheme. 
 
 By some such plot of mingled good and ill . . . Cenci, V. i. 80. 
 :|:Plotting, pr. pple. contriving. 
 
 Plotting dark spells, and devilish enginery, . . Gisb. 107. 
 :!:Plougli, n. A. Lit. an agricultural implement. 
 
 Loom, and plough, and sword, and spade, . . Mask, xli. 2. 
 
 With plough and spade, and hoe and loom, . Men oJEng. vill. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And selfish cares with barren plough, .... Rosal. 428. 
 Plough, V. intr. Fig. (1) labour. 
 
 wherefore plough For the lords who lay ye low ? Men oJEng. I. i. 
 (2) sail through. 
 
 And plough the quiet sea in safe delight. . . . Horn.. Castor, 22. 
 
 ye plough The barren waves of ocean, .... Laon, VIII. ix. 6. 
 ^Ploughshares, n. the turning blades of ploughs. 
 
 o'er white-hot plough-shares tread Unsinged, . CEdipus, 11. i. 172. 
 
 Beating their swords to ploughshares ;— . . . Witch, LXXV. 5. 
 Ploughed, V. tr. Fig. cast or beat up. 
 
 hail with stony clash Ploughed up the waters, . L. 4. 
 
 3 X 
 
522 
 
 PLOUGHED— POINT. 
 
 Flonsfhed, //. Fig. passed through. 
 
 No keel has ever //(3«^A«rf that path before ; . . Epips. \\\. 
 ♦Plougliingf, pr.pple. Fig. tearing or forcing. 
 
 ploughing the pavement up, CEdipus, I. 338. 
 
 Flonsrlis, V. tr. Fig. forces through. 
 
 Where ruin ploughs her gory way, Devil, XI. 3. 
 
 Flnck, V. tr. pull or cast off. 
 
 I cannot pluck it from me, Cenci, in. i. 19. 
 
 Plucked, V. I. tr. pulled off. 
 
 many a fragrant weed From the green ruin //., . Loon, VI. xxvi. 5. 
 II. intr. snatched. 
 
 and ever as we fled. They plucked aX. Cythna — . HI. v. 8. 
 
 Plucked, pp. gathered. 
 
 So that their grapes may oft be //. together ;— . Marenght, x. 4. 
 Plume, n. wing. 
 
 whose golden plume Floats moveless .... Loon, XI. xxiii. 2. 
 ♦Plume-uplifting', adj. phr. feather ruffling. 
 
 There steams a. plume-upltyii'ng wind . . . . From. 11. ii. 53. 
 Plumed,//. Fig. winged. 
 
 Crime, whose wings are piuftud -whh years, . . Hellas, 906. 
 
 O thou, who /"/w^M^i/ with strong desire . . . . Two Spirits, \. 
 Plumdd, ///. adj. winged. 
 
 the //«<»2£rf Seraph came, Za(7«, XII. xxiv. l. 
 
 The plumed insects swift and free, Sensit. PI. I. 82. 
 
 Plumes, n. A. Lit. (1) feathers. 
 
 like ^/mw«« upon a hearse ; — Calderon,\. 17. 
 
 So their //mw«<;5 of purple grain, Eug. Hills, ^. 
 
 Shone thro' the//«»«^.y its coils were twined within Laon, I. ix. 5. 
 
 far away, Floated the shattered /'/«<w2£.y/ . . . I. xi. 6. _ 
 
 The eager //«w«^j subsided on his throat — . . VII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 the //«/«« of overshadowing wings, IX. xxv. 8. 
 
 And tiiose plumbs its light rained thro' .... Mask, xxix. 3. 
 
 And thro' their lulling plumbs arise, Prom. I. 225. 
 
 in the fountain dip Their //«»«J, Rosal. 121. 
 
 (2) wings. 
 
 as one sandalled with //m/«^j of fire, Epips. 21S. 
 
 her//«/«^.y the bark did guide Z-ao«, xii. xx. 9. 
 
 those //wwi^j of dazzling hue xil. xxxii.4. 
 
 Under ^/mw^j of purple dye, Prom. I. ^20. 
 
 Dear sister, close thy plum.es over thine eyes . . I. 439. 
 
 The space within my plumes more black than night. I. 524. 
 
 When a Dream with plumes of flame, .... 1. 726. 
 
 Who, soothed to false repose by the fanning /. 
 
 above I. 776. 
 
 The ^olian music of her sea-green plumbs . . 11. j. 26. 
 
 The printless air felt thy belated plumes. . . . II. i. 34. 
 
 Winnowing the lightsome air witn languid//., . III. iv. 107. 
 
 Its //m7«£.s' are as feathers of sunny frost, . . . IV. 221. 
 
 On my golden plumes where'er they move ; . . Two Spirits, 14. 
 
 And in thy sight its fading plumbs display ; . . Witch, Ded. in. 4. 
 ^.Fig (1). 
 
 And his burning plum-es outspread, Cloud, 32. 
 
 Till those bright //awe.? of thought, Epips. 15. 
 
 burning plumes to tenfold swiftness fan it, . . 227. 
 
 Repulse, with plumes from conquest torn, . . . Hellas, 988. 
 
 A minister of truth, these //. young Laon bore. . Eaon, II. xx. 9. 
 
 And, in the rapid plum-es of song Ode Lib. I. 6. 
 
 As are the noon-tide plumes of summer winds . Prom. II. i. 37. 
 
 (2) clouds so called. 
 
 Twinkling and dim, peep from between the //. . Orpheus, 92. 
 
 (3) applied to the rainbow. 
 
 And green and azure plumbs of Iris Triumph, 440. 
 
 *Plumpest, adj. fleshiest, best fed. 
 
 Selecting two, the plumpest of the crowd, . . . Cycl. 372. 
 ♦plunder, v. intr. despoil. 
 
 Kill ! plunder J bum ! let none remain Hellas, 972. 
 
 Plunge, V. intr. rush suddenly. 
 
 Yet pause, and //mw^^ Into Eternity, . . . .Prom. 1.^16. 
 Plung'ed, V. intr. (1) dived. 
 
 clasped her feet, and plunged with her .... Laon, VII. ix. 8. 
 
 He />/««p'frf thro' the green silence • VII. x. 3. 
 
 His plank, then plunged aside to die Prom. I. 722. 
 
 (2) rushed. 
 
 among The thickest billows of that living storm 
 
 \ plunged, Triumph, 467. 
 
 Plunges, v. intr. rushes or jumps. 
 
 the arrows glance and wound, — ^^e plunges in : . Orpheus, 50. 
 ♦Plunging, pr. pple. falling or rolling suddenly. 
 
 Plunging into the vale — Mont B. Cane. 4. 
 
 Ply, V. tr. (,1) carry on, engage in. 
 
 They ply their watery tasks Arethusa, V. 6. 
 
 (2) work. 
 
 And she cried : Ply the oar ! Fugitives, II. 6. 
 
 jPo, n. one of the chief rivers of Italy. 
 
 Over all between the Po Eug. Hills, 246. 
 
 Pockets, n. bags in garments. 
 
 To cram in great coat pockets, Serchio, 79. 
 
 ^Poem, n. a metrical composition. 
 
 A /o^w on her when she's dead : — /'£/^>', vi.xxviii.3. 
 
 Poesy, n. (1) the art of poetry or poetry itself. 
 
 Thoughts the most dear to him, and foesy, . . Alastor, 160. 
 
 Foesys\ixAa\\\ng River, Which thro' Albion winds 
 
 for ever Eitg. Hills, 184. 
 
 song and overflowing /(7«jy/ Horn. Merc, i^xxvn. 2. 
 
 Paintings, the /(?£jji of mightiest thought, . . . JLaon, I. liii. 6. 
 
 their fountains flowed In /o^jjV/ II. xxxi. 6. 
 
 And Science, and her sister Poesy, v.Song,5.i4., 
 
 Poesy "Was drawn from the dim world to welcome 
 
 thee Marenghi, VII. 5. 
 
 To walk in the visions of Poesy Mask, I. 4. 
 
 in sweetest sounds and varying words Of poesy. . Orpheus, 83. 
 
 and the power divine Of mighty poesy .... 86. 
 
 To pave the temple that his /ti^jj' Has framed, . 117. 
 
 the pictured /o^.s'jv Of some high tale Witch, XXVI. ^. 
 
 Added some grace to the wrought poesy. . . . — — — xxvi. 8. 
 
 (2) as a personification. 
 In the still cave of the witch Poesy, . . . . . Mont B. 44.. 
 Of Painting, Sculpture, and rapt Poesy, .... From-, ill. iii. 55. 
 
 Roofed over Sculpture and /'o^.sjy/ IV. 113. 
 
 thou, coy Poesy, Art the Adonis whom 1 love, . Tasso, 10. 
 Poet, n. (1) one who is inspired to write poetry, as distinct 
 from a verse maker. 
 There was a Poet whose untimely tomb .... Alastor, 50. 
 
 The Poet wandering on, through Arabia . . . 140. 
 
 the Poet kept mute conference 223. 
 
 the Poet sate Holding the steady helm 332. 
 
 Vision and Love ! The Poet cried aloud, . . . 367. 
 
 The Poet longed To deck with their bright hues 
 
 his withered hair, 412. 
 
 Wove twilight o'er the Poefs path, 427. 
 
 Hither the Poet came 469. 
 
 the P. blood, That ever beat in mystic sjrmpathy 651. 
 
 Many a sacred Poefs grave, Eug. Hills, 187. 
 
 A /oe/'* free and heavenly mind : Exhortation, 20. 
 
 Not the rapt poet's frenzied lay Eyes, 2. 
 
 To beat the poet and the devil together Faust, II. 366. 
 
 In poefs tower, cellar, or barn, or tree ; ... Gisb. 2. 
 
 like duns Thundering for money at a poefs door ; 221. 
 
 The freedman of a western poet chief Hellas, 563. 
 
 To sage or poet these responses given — .... Tnt. Beauty, III. 2. 
 
 A dying /^^^ gave me books Z,ao«, I. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 He was a mighty ;*0£/ — Peter, V.n.i. 
 
 Pure-minded Poet of these days vi.xxxiv.5. 
 
 A friend of ours — a poet — VII. ii. 3. 
 
 On a /«?«/" J lips I slept From. I.jt,-;. 
 
 not the visioned poet in his dreams, Q. Mab, I. 68. 
 
 Which many a /o£/ and a sage Has aye foreseen — Rosal. 604. 
 
 Like a poet hidden Skylark, 36. 
 
 Thy skill to poet were, thou scomer of the ground ! 100. 
 
 and like a poefs heart Changing Unf. Dr. 175. 
 
 Poet of Nature, thou hast wept to know .... Wordsworth, i. 
 (2) one endowed with poetic feeling, not necessarily a 
 writer of verse. 
 
 Herself a /(?«/ Alastor, 161. 
 
 ♦Poet-bird, c. n. the nightingale. 
 
 Which the /(?^/-d«yrf has crowned so well . . . Rosal. iiig. 
 ♦Poetic, adj. suited to poetry. 
 
 In poetic metre Peter, V. x. 5. 
 
 Poetical, adj. imaginative, fanciful. 
 
 Poetical or philosophic learning : — Calderon, I. 137. 
 
 Poetry, n. imaginative, descriptive, or passionate language 
 expressed in metre. 
 
 Such as in measure were called poetry, .... Julian, 542. 
 
 Most wretched men Are cradled into p. by wrong, 545. 
 
 Which were twin-bom with poetry 556. 
 
 Science, Poetry and Thought Are thy lamps ; . . Mask, LXIII. i. 
 
 He spoke oi poetry, Peter, v. iv. i. 
 
 Poets, n. pi. of Poet (1). 
 
 The truths which wisest poets see Dimly, . . . Dcemon, I. 85. 
 
 Poets'' food is love and fame : Exhortation, 2. 
 
 Poets could but find the same 4. 
 
 Poets are on this cold earth, 10. 
 
 Where love is not, poets do : 15- 
 
 never think it strange That /o^/J range. . . . 18. 
 
 the tales Of mighty poets Fr. Poetry, 2. 
 
 Wrought by -wise poets in the waste of years, . . Gisb. 172. 
 
 such as once, so poets tell, Julian, 40. 
 
 almighty as thou wert, In dreams of Poets old . Eaon,'V.Song,2.6. 
 
 Heroes, and /i?^/.?, and prevailing Sages, . . . ix.xxviii. 3. 
 
 Suppers of epic /(?£/j/— Peter, III. ^n. ^. 
 
 Do poets, but to be abhorred vi. viii. 3. 
 
 When poets criticize ; VI. xii. 4. 
 
 he did espy What poets know and prophesy ; . . Rosal. 889. 
 
 The wreath to mighfy poets only due, .... Tersa Rima, 2. 
 Point, n. (1) the thin end of any instrument or object. 
 
 Whose /ozW having made sharp Cycl.\^6. 
 
 I rushed before lis point, and cried. Forbear, . Laon, V. yiii. 9. 
 
 and the blood Gushed round its /wwif.* .... V. ix. 3. 
 
 to wet Its bright point in English blood . . . Mask, LXXVII. 3. 
 
 That point, the emblem of a pointless nothing! . CEdipus, I. 10. 
 
 from whose point A guiding power directs . . . Prom. iv. 231. 
 
 Was forcing the /<?/■«/ of a barbed dart .... Rosal. 1064. 
 
 (2) the uppermost edge. 
 
 When the sun's highest point Peers like a star . Dcemon, I. 202. 
 When the sun's highest /«W Peeps like a star . Q. Mab, II. 14. 
 
 (3) the centre, midmost spot. 
 
 Verge to one point and blend forever there : . . Dcemon, II. 7. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ ,, . • Q- Mab, IX. 7. 
 To the point of heaven's profound, Eug. Hills, 292. 
 
POINT— POISONING. 
 
 523 
 
 (4) position, situation, locality, spot. 
 
 observe with wonder from this point, .... Faust, II. 95. 
 We are even Now at the point I meant, . . . Julian, 94. 
 From every />(?/«/ of the Infinite, Prol. Hellas, 62. 
 
 (5) a projection or eminence. 
 
 I stood upon a /«'w^ of shattered stone, . . . Z,a<!i«,VII.xxxix.2. 
 wheeled round Its ghttering point, Rosal. 1304. 
 
 (6) a narrow strip or peninsula. 
 
 There is k point of strand Near Vado's tower . Marenghi, xv. i. 
 
 (7) the extremity of a place. 
 
 And at the utmost /<?/«/ . . . stood there . . . xvil. i. 
 
 (8) ray. 
 
 The /w«/ of one white star is quivering still . . Prom. II. i. 17. 
 
 (9) the smallest space possible. 
 
 then shrink Even to z-p. within our day and night ; Adonais,xiAni.7. 
 
 (10) a degree. 
 
 by this mediation To the just ^<7?«A Calderon,!. 175. 
 
 To stretch a point against the criminals. . . . Cenci, v. ii. 75. 
 
 (11) aim, matter or object. 
 
 To bend him to this /(?/■«/.• l.i-5' 
 
 I must give up the greater ^<?2W, IV. i. 44. 
 
 Some trivial point for which he took the pains. M. N. Post. Fr. 54. 
 It had been but a point of policy _ . CEdipus, I. 342. 
 
 (12) a moment, an indivisible part of time. 
 
 from this point of time. I am Cenci, III. i. 67. 
 
 Seems but a. point, ana the reluctant mind . . Prom. I. 419. 
 
 (13) end or conclusion. 
 
 Draws to one point the threads of a just doom, . Cenci, ill. i. 344. 
 all their causes, to an abstract /wW, Converging, Q. Mab, vi. loi. 
 II II II n 11 11 Superstition, 3a 
 
 (14) condition, predicament. 
 
 Thankless affection led me to this/^/«/, . . . Cenci, V. i. 62. 
 
 (15) article. 
 
 One single /^z'«^ in his belief Peter,v\.-S3\\\. \, 
 
 Point, V. I. tr. Fig. give force to. 
 to />«■«/ the moral Of this presentment, . . . . Ch. \st,\. \T\. 
 
 II. intr. (1) are directed, 
 whose pinnacles Point from one shrine . . . Summer-Evg. 14. 
 
 (2) with at, indicate, direct attention to with the finger. 
 
 For men to point at as they pass, Cenci, v. iv. 152. 
 
 Will point at them as they stand— Mask, Lxxxvii. 2. 
 
 (3) are directed. 
 
 Which point to Heaven and cannot pass away : Epips. 583. 
 
 (4) incline towards. 
 
 poles no longer /£7/'«/ To the red and baleful sun Q. Mab, vi. 44. 
 
 (5) indicate. 
 
 point to the hand That grasps its term ! ... Vil. 18. 
 
 Pointed, v. I. tr. directed towards. 
 
 One pointed on his foe the mortal spear — . . . Laon, v. viii. 8. 
 II. intr. directed attention. 
 
 She paused and pointed upwards — v. xlix. 4. 
 
 And pointed to the gorgeous dome, Q. Mab, II. 56. 
 
 The Fairy /«'«/«(3^ to the earth !!• 97- 
 
 Whilst the red cross, in mockery of peace. Pointed 
 
 to victory ! VII. 220. 
 
 And then he pointed to a company, Triumph, 282. 
 
 And /o/w^^rf to the prow, Witch, xxxwi.y. 
 
 Pointed, adj. (1) cone-shaped. 
 
 On black bare pointed islets ever beat .... Alastor, 86. 
 
 From yonder /o/w/^rf hill Orpheus, i. 
 
 (2) tapering. 
 
 As the slow shadows of the /(?««/^(/ grass . . . Julian, \\6. 
 
 a broad and pointed shade, Marenghi, XIV. 6. 
 
 a tear. His pointed eye-lashes between, .... Rosal. 830. 
 
 O'er the split cedar's pointed flame ; 1096. 
 
 Pointingr, pr. pple. being directed towards the heavens. 
 
 Pointing with inconstant motion From the altar 
 
 of dark ocean Eug. Hills, 108. 
 
 Pointing from this hoary tower 303. 
 
 *Poiutless, n. meaningless, senseless. 
 
 That point, the emblem oi a. pointless nothing! . CEdipus, I. lo. 
 Points, «, (1) ends or tips. 
 
 where the rainbow quenches its p. upon the earth, Ch. 1st, 11. 434. 
 
 and made red hot Tne points of spits, .... Cycl. 385. 
 
 Bum like /(?/«Ay of frozen lead Inv. Mis. Vlil. 5. 
 
 and on the points Of the far level grass .... Sunset, 13. 
 
 (2) spots or specks. 
 
 And when two lessening/(7/«/j of light alone . . Alastor, 6^^^. 
 Which star the winds viita points of coloured light, Prom. III. lii. 138. 
 
 (3) tops or crests. 
 
 The pyramid-billows with white points of brine . Vis. Sea, 23. 
 
 (4) parts, directions, points of the compass. 
 
 Which meet from all th& points of heaven, . . Prom. in. iii. 41. 
 Points, V. intr. A. Lit. directs the finger or other object 
 towards. 
 As one who . . . Points to the anrisen sun ! — . . Laon, ix. vii. 4. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And points where once you sat, Gisb. 134. 
 
 Custom, with iron mace points to the graves . . Laon, IV. xxiv. 4. 
 Which points into the heavens dreaming delight, Protn. IV. 445. 
 'Et&Tmty points in its amaranth bower St. Ir. (5) 11. 5. 
 
 Poise, n. weight. 
 
 that heavy one whose poise is now felt .... Ch. 1st, II. 424. 
 Poised,//. A. Lii. supported. 
 
 On night-black columns poised— one hollow 
 
 hemisphere ! Laon, I. lii. 9. 
 
 Poised on twelve columns of resplendent stone, . Prom. III. iv. 117. 
 
 And caverns on crystalline columns poised . . IV. 282. 
 
 B. Fig. balanced or suspended over. 
 
 Poised on an hundred azure mountain-isles. . . Hellas, 492. 
 
 Poisedhy the flood, e'en on the height thou boldest, 847. 
 
 Poised, ///. adj. hovering. 
 
 who on poised wings Hung mute and moveless . Prom: I. 66. 
 Poison, n. A. Lit. a deadly substance or fluid. 
 
 the springs Of fire and poison, Alastor, 89. 
 
 feels her breast Bum with the poison, .... 229. 
 
 or Put sadd&a poison in my evening drink? . . Cenci, 11. i. 142. 
 
 let her food be Poison, iv. i. 129. 
 
 which like a stream 0( poison Dcenton, II. 156. 
 
 Her touch was as electric poison, — Epips. 259. 
 
 Like a weed whose shade is poison Eug. Hills, 227. 
 
 She dropt ^oz'.so« upon me Faust, II. 16&. 
 
 From wnich consuming poison may be drained . 11. 305. 
 
 Poison, a snake in flowers, Laon, l. xxix. 5. 
 
 Which on the paths of men their mingling poison 
 
 thrust II. iv. 9. 
 
 for gore Or poison none this festal did pollute, . v. Ivi. 2. 
 
 from infancy Made dumb by poison ; .... vii. viii. 7. 
 
 Which raged like /. thro' their bursting veins ; . X. xxi. 6. 
 
 Blight, Poison, Earthquake, Hail, and Snow, . VIII. v. 7. 
 
 Must hang like poison on an opening bloom, . . Ld. Ch. x. 2. 
 
 As winter to fair flowers (though some be poison) Marenghi, III. 5. 
 
 bid those showers be dews of /ozww/ .... Naples, 159. 
 
 The poison bag of that Green Spider huge, . . CEdipus, i. 347. 
 
 like the Pontic tyrant, Nurtures himself on poison, I. 356. 
 
 His words outlived him, like swift poison . . . Prom. I. 548. 
 
 Into a dew with /(9W0W, is dissolved, III. i. 41. 
 
 Like ^vHotXe poison through the bloodless veins . Q. Mab, IV. 106. 
 B. Fig. an) thing baneful morally or physically. 
 
 Our Adonais has drunk poison — Adonais, xxxvi. i. 
 
 And bitter poison within thy tear Cenci, V. iii. 137. 
 
 Unseasonable poison from the flowers .... Ch. ist, I. 23. 
 
 Turns the mind's /fwow into food, — . . . . E. Williams, U.y, 
 
 Turned while she tastes to poison, Hope, Fear, 4. 
 
 whose dim shade a stream of poison feeds. . . Laon, II. ii. 9. 
 
 the poison clouds which rest On the dark world, ir. xxxv. 2i 
 
 From one faint hope whose flower a dropping 
 
 poison shed in. xx. 9. 
 
 Whose fruit is Evil's mortal poison : VI. xlii. 7. 
 
 thrice mortal barbs in his own poison steep. . . VII. i. 9. 
 
 Nursed by fear's dew oi poison, grows thereon, . VIII. vi. 7. 
 
 his iron pen Dipped in scorn's fiery /(?ij£iw, . . VIII. xx. 7. 
 
 Though Dathed with his poison dew, Love, 8. 
 
 A balm was in the />Mw« of the sting. . . . Mother ^- Son, IV. g. 
 
 The sound has poison in it, Ode Lib. xv. 12. 
 
 life's cup with poison Of fanatic rage CEdipus, II. ii. 93. 
 
 His beak in /i?wo« not his own Protn. I. 35. 
 
 Draining the /ozww of despair, III. iii. 95. 
 
 Is bartered for the poison of his soul ; . . . . Q. Mab, V. 82. 
 
 can gild The \)\\X.er poison of a nation's woe, . . v. 96. 
 
 Thy gentle words stir poison there ; St. Brack. 2. 
 
 Its dew \s poison and the hopes that quicken . . Terza Rima, 11. 
 Poison, V. tr. A. Lit. kill with a noxious drug. 
 
 Confess that you did poison Your little nephew ; Cenci, v. ii. 49. 
 B. Fig, (1) injure or destroy morally. 
 
 To poison and corrupt her soul rv. i. 45. 
 
 And poison, with unprofitable toil, A life . . . Q. Mab, v. 129. 
 (2) spoil, make wretched. 
 
 A dream has power to poison sleep ; Mutability, 9. 
 
 Poison, adj. poisonous, hurtful. 
 
 And, by the light of her poison eye, Falsehood, 55. 
 
 To blister with then poison spume The wanderer. Faust, 11. 77. 
 *Poison-'breatliing', c. adj. Fig. banefully affecting. 
 
 Commerce ! beneath whose poison-breath, shade Q. Mab, V. 44. 
 *Poisou-tree, c. n. Fig. 
 
 Strike at the root, the poison-tree will fall ; . . IV. 83. 
 
 the poison-tree. Beneath whose shade .... VI. 207. 
 
 Poisoned, v. tr. Fig. spoiled, made wretched. 
 
 Utterly poisoned life's unmingled bowl, . . . Mother^ Son, VI. 4. 
 
 Poisoned the springs of happiness and life ; . . Q. Mab, IX. 88. 
 Poisoned,//. A. Lit. killed. 
 
 The fish were poisoned in the streeims ; . . . . Laon, x. xv. 1. 
 B. Fig. made miserable and wretched. 
 
 and life is /otw««</ in its wells VIII. xiii. 9. 
 
 Poisoned, perchance, by the disease and woe . . Q. Mab, iv. 128. 
 
 Which /o/ww^rf body and soul, V. 51. 
 
 Poisoned, ///. adj. A. Lit. deadly, life destroying. 
 
 which I wore Even as a poisoned robe .... Laon, VII. xv. 9. 
 B. Fig. unwholesome, baneful. 
 
 or the angry sun look down y<! \th poisonedXx^t — Hellas, 430. 
 
 And hate and terror, and the poisoned rain . . Prol. Hellas, 86. 
 
 Who ministered to Thebes Heaven's pois. wine, Prom. I. 348. 
 jlPoisoners, n. murderers by poison. 
 
 fitter for slaves and poisoners Than Greeks. . . Hellas, 971. 
 :!:Poisonin£r, pr. pple. Fig. spoiling, making vile. 
 
 poison. The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! Cenci, III. i. 22. 
 
 To drops, each /(?wo««»^ youth's sweet hope ; . v. ii. 123. 
 
 3x2 
 
624 
 
 POISONING! — POOLS. 
 
 and poisoning The choicest days of life, . . . Q. Mab, ii. 146. 
 
 With putrid smoke poisoning the atmosphere, . Vii. 223. 
 
 Poisonous, adj. A. Lit. noxious, having poisonous qualities. 
 
 a /'wwwoMi' eft Peeps idly . • • • Medusa, iv. 1. 
 
 Teemed ineradicable poisonous weeds .... ^"m. I. 175. 
 
 Where /ow«o«J and undying worms . . . . Q- Mab, IV. 215. 
 
 Like vipers on some /ow<7«i7MJ weed Rosal. ^^2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) baneful, deadly. 
 
 Shooting forth poisonous lightning, Calderon, II. 137. 
 
 what poisonous power Ye use agamst me . . . — — ni. 77. 
 
 With poisonous war to taint the air : . . . . . Falsehood, 80. 
 
 I called on poisonous names Int. Beauty, V. 5. 
 
 And felt the /. tooth of hunger gnaw My vitals, Laon, ill. xxviu. 3. 
 
 They are mines oi poisonous mineral Peter, ill. xvi. 5. 
 
 Wards off the poisonous arrow of its scorn "i . . Q. Mab, Ded. 2. 
 (2) malevolent, scandalous. 
 
 dare not move Their /(?z.yo«o«J tongues . . . CA. ij/, II. 23. 
 
 And with the falsehood of their poisonous lips . Laon, IX. xv. i. 
 Poisons, n. A. Lit. pi. of Poison, w. A. Lit. 
 
 Like self-destroying poisons in one cup, . . . Julian, 436. 
 
 been used to handle All sorts oi poisons. . . . CEdipus, I. 381. 
 
 And gems and poisons, • . • • • ^''^,'?- "• '^- 70- 
 
 Earthquakes and wars, and poisons and disease, Q. Mab, vi. 100. 
 ,, ,, „ Superstition, 29. 
 
 b" Fig. evils and evil things. 
 
 O, that God, Profuse of poisons, would concede Alastor, 676. 
 
 Avenging /owfJWJ shall have ceased Laon,v.Song,K,.']. 
 
 And fruits and/, spring where'er thou flowest. . Sonn. Nile, 12. 
 Poisons, V. tr. Fig. affects banefuUy. 
 
 Whose sight infects and /"diJOMJ me ; G?w«, IV. i. 119. 
 
 if wealth The spring it draws (rom poisons not,— Q. Mab, ill. 50. 
 
 the bane that poisons earth IV. 262. 
 
 Strengthens in health, and poisons in disease ; . VI. 159. 
 
 Poisons no more the pleasure it bestows : . . . VIII. 130. 
 
 *Poked, V. tr. thrust furtively. 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small. Devil, VII. i. 
 *'Bo)a.-a.g, pr. pple. Satir. studying. 
 
 In that barbarian Shakespeare /o-izwjf.? . . . Peter, VI. iv. 5. 
 *Polar, adj. (1) near the poles of the earth. 
 
 the gloom of the long /o/fl^' night Dcenton, \\. w^. 
 
 \ „ „ ,, Q.Mab,V\u.\^Z. 
 
 (2) irresistibly attractive. 
 
 Like the polar Paradise, Prom. IV. 465. 
 
 Pole, n. (1) the supposed axis of the earth. 
 
 That ere fate consume the Pole, Devil, xxx. 2. 
 
 the pole. Nature's remotest reign— Laon, I. xlviii. 4. 
 
 (2) a tall staff of timber. 
 
 a pole dressed up with wreaths On May-day. . . Ch. 1st, 1. 98. 
 Poles, n. (1) pi. of Pole (1). 
 
 hurled By everlasting snow-storms round the /(?/&y, Dxmon, 11.71. 
 
 .. .. 1. Q- ^"'^^ ^'"- ^ 
 When its ungenial poles no longer point . . . VI. 44. 
 
 (2) pi. of Pole ,2). 
 
 On poles and on broomsticks we flutter along ; . Faust, II. 197. 
 Police, n. government authorities. 
 
 the police had brought him here — Julian, 250. 
 
 Policy, n. expediency, prudence. 
 
 For some poor argument o^ policy Ch. ist, II. 243. 
 
 In policy — ask else your royal Solons — . . . . CEdipus, 1. 64. 
 
 It had been but a point of policy I- 342- 
 
 Polislied, pp/. adj. smooth, bright, glossy. 
 
 Now on the polished stones It danced ; . . . . Alastor, 498. 
 
 — A table near of polished porphyry Fiordispina, 35. 
 
 Were mirrored in the /o/wA«rf marble stair . . Ginevra, 24. 
 
 Each golden cup and polished brazen pan, . Horn. Merc. XXX. 6. 
 
 And in his hand he held a polished stick : . . . xxxv. 5. 
 
 Whose polished sides, ere day had yet begun, . Rosal. 1300. 
 
 all besprent With sand and /o/wA^rf pebbles :— . Witch, XLI. 7. 
 Politic, adj. advisable, prudent. 
 
 'Twere politic and just that Williams taste . . Ck. 1st, III. 55. 
 ♦Political, adj. pertaining to public or state affairs. 
 
 Dinners convivial and political;— Peter, III. xii. 2. 
 
 ♦Politics, n. mode and means of government. 
 
 New devil's politics Ch. 1st, II. 367. 
 
 white with the scrawl Of our unhappy /(7/«V/« ; — Gisb. 268. 
 *Pollonia, n. a girl's name. 
 
 Or yellow-haired Pollonia murmuring To Henry, 272. 
 
 ♦Pollute, V. tr. defile, taint. 
 
 for gore Or poison none this festal did pollute, . Laon, V. Ivi. 2. 
 
 thoughts it made, which did his breast pollute. . VII. iv. 9. 
 
 Which gross and sensual self did not pollute. . . Q. Mab, Vii. 96. 
 Polluted, V. tr. defiled. 
 
 Fed with human fat, polluted the air : .... Falsehood, 58. 
 
 Tho' the tears of the widow polluted its shrine, . Tear, v. 4. 
 Polluted, pp. dishonoured, contaminated. 
 
 To woman, outraged and polluted long ; . . . Laon, IV. xxi. 2. 
 
 Soul is not more polluted than the beams . . . Q. Mab, IV. 151. 
 Polluted, ///. <Z(^'. (1) defiled, disgraced. 
 
 poured forth on the /<7//M/«rf earth, Cenci, 111. i. gj. 
 
 Laughed mournfully in those /<?//m/^(/ halls ; . . Laon, vil. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) dishonoured. 
 
 a mother's desolate wail O'er her polluted child, II. ix. 6. 
 
 (3) corrupted, contaminated. 
 
 But— Tyrant— their polluted souls are thine ;— . Ld. Ch. XV. 4. 
 
 Pollutes, V. tr. defiles, taints. 
 
 One wandering thought pollutes the day ; . . . Mutability, 10. 
 Power, . . . Pollutes whate'er it touches ; . . . . Q- Mab, III. 177. 
 Pollutingr, pr. pple. defiling. 
 
 polluting from thy lips His beak in poison . . Prom. I. 34. 
 Polluting',///, adj. (1) interfering, troublesome. 
 
 The polluting multitude ; Fug. Hills, 356. 
 
 (2) degrading. 
 Their prostrate brows from the polluting dust, . Prom. I. 160. 
 From sight and sense of the polluting woe . . Q. Mab, VII. 193. 
 Pollution, n. (1) a state of being defiled, 
 and dissolves My flesh to a pollution, .... Cenci, III. i. 22. 
 
 (2) defilement, dishonour. 
 The Aeep pollution of my loathed embrace — . . Julian, 422. _ 
 his crimes have deep pollution wrought ! . . . Laon, v. xxxii. 3. 
 ♦PoUution-nourislied, c. adj. phr. fed on corruption. 
 
 human forms. Like pollution-nourished worms . Fug. Hills, 147. 
 ♦Pollux, n. son of Jupiter by Leda. 
 
 mild Pollux void of blame, Hom. Castor, 5. 
 
 ♦Polygamic, adj. many-wived. 
 
 And a. polygamic Fotter Peter, Prol. 36. 
 
 ♦Polyplieme, n. the one-eyed Cyclops. 
 And one of these, named Polypheme, .... Cycl. 27. 
 
 The inhospitable roof of Polypheme, 83. 
 
 Have driven us on thy land, O Polypheme. . . 259. 
 
 sawest thou the impious Polypheme 370. 
 
 Would be the news of Polypheme destroyed. . . 441. 
 
 Polypheme, I am the Ganymede of Jupiter. . . 591. 
 
 ♦Polypbemes, n. Fig. one-eyed people. 
 
 Pigmies, and Polyphemes, by many a name, . . Witch, XI. g. 
 ♦Polypus-antennse, c. n. like those of the Polypi. 
 
 They dart forth polypus-antennce, Faust, II. 76. 
 
 Pomegranates, n. a fruit {Ptitiica Granattim). 
 
 Of pomegranates, and citrons, fairest fruit, . . Laon, V. Ivi. 4. 
 Pomp, n. {V) processional state. 
 Came in s\aw pom^P ; — the moving/, might seem Adonais, xiii. 8. 
 
 (2) ostentatious display. 
 Here is the pom.p that strips the houseless orphan, Ch. 1st, I. 153. 
 
 bring up the rear Of painted pomp with misery ! I. 173. 
 
 A thousand mourners deck Vnepomp of death . Dcemon, 11. 217. 
 ,, ,, ,1 • Q- Mab, IX. 109. 
 
 When in his'hour oi pomp and power .... Death Vanq. 9. 
 When a king in glory rides Through the pomp of 
 
 fratricides: Fug. Hills, sg. 
 
 thou didst prefer A frail and bloody pomp . . . Fall of Bonap. 6. 
 
 Was turned to funeral pomp . Ginevra, 162. 
 
 He sits amid his idle pomp aghast Laon, IV. xxv. 7. 
 
 Religion's pomp made desolate by the scorn . . VII. xxxv.4. 
 
 Despising wealth, ambition, pomp, and pride, M. N. Post. Fr. 41. 
 
 For Wxthpomp to meet him came, Mask, XV. i. 
 
 That grace the proud and noisy pomp of wealth ! Q. Mab, v. 78. 
 
 A little T^SiSsmg pomp, some servile souls, . . . V. 200. 
 
 Yon monarch, in his solitary /(?»«/, ^•'^' 3'- 
 
 Tired with thepomp of their Osirian feast. . . . Witch, LVIII. 8. 
 ♦Pomp-fed, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 ApompJed\i\ng Q. Mab, iv. 245. 
 
 Pond, n. (1) a pool of still water. 
 
 many a fountain, rivulet, and pond, Fpips. 436. 
 
 Through /owrf; ditch, and slough CEdtpus, II. \i. 11,6. 
 
 Until you pause beside a darksome Pond, . . . Orpheus, 8. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 and is the /(7«rf still haunted? Faust, 11. 355. 
 
 jPonder, v. I. tr. think over, consider. 
 
 Again and yet again Ponder my words : . . . Cavalc. 13. 
 II. intr. to consider, to muse. 
 
 to pause and ponder— Fr. Unsat. 2. 
 
 ♦ponder'd, v. intr. mused. 
 
 I ponder'd on the woes of lost mankind, . . . M. N. Ravail, 5. 
 
 I ponder'd on the ceaseless rage of Kings ; . . 6. 
 
 Ponderous, adj. heavy, weighty. 
 
 The ponderous chains, and gratings Dcemon, II. 198. 
 
 , „ Q. Mab, IX. 119. 
 
 a treatise of deep sense And ponderous volume ? Faust, 11. 290. 
 the /<?«(3fero«j chains Which bind in woe . . . Z,flww, I. xxxix. 3. 
 
 As to its ponderous and suspended mass, . . . III. xiv. 4. 
 
 while the pon. hail Beats on his struggling form. Prom. iil. n. 15. 
 ♦Ponders, v. intr. muses. 
 
 And on his thriving cattle /(?«(i£r.s, Devil,X\T.. o,. 
 
 jPontic, adj. referring to Mithridates, king of Pontus. 
 
 That very Rat, who, like the Pontic tyrant, . . CEdipus, I. 355. 
 ♦Pontiflfe, n. Popes or Bishops of Rome. 
 
 across the tiar Of pontiffs sate like vultures ; . . Triumph, 497. 
 Pool, n. a piece of water. 
 A pool of treacherous and tremendous calm. . . Alastor, 386. 
 
 o'er all, by field or /w/. Hom. Merc. xcyi. \. 
 
 and one did fill A vessel from the putrid /<w// . Laon, ill. xiii. 4. 
 
 golden sand Of a clear /<?o/, xil.xyiii. 4. 
 leside the windless and crystalline pool, . . . Prom. III. in. 159. 
 That shades the pool~&n endless spring of gloom, Orpheus, 12. 
 
 On to the margin of the glassy pool, Unf. Dr. 201. 
 
 from the bright vibrations of the pool, .... 222. 
 
 A glassy vapour dancing on the pool, .... 235- 
 
 Pools, n. pi. of Pool. 
 And the pools where winter rains ...... Jane, Invitn, 50. 
 
POOLS— PORES. 
 
 525 
 
 the pools that lie Under the forest bough, . . . Jane, Recoil. 53. 
 
 The oozy bottom of clear lakes and/w/j, . . . Prom. II. ii. 73. 
 
 Now lingering on the pools, Witch, XLI. 3. 
 
 The fish were frozen in the pools, Zucca, XI. 6. 
 
 Poop, n. the hinder part of a ship. 
 
 Beside me, on a vessel's /oo^, Rosal. iigg. 
 
 Poor, adj. (1) indigent, needy. 
 
 for though she is extremely /(J(7r, Calderon,\. 2"]^. 
 
 He might bestow her on some /oor relation . . C£««, I. ii. 69. 
 
 For seven years did this /oo^ woman live . Mother^ Son, III. i. 
 
 law loves to rend the poor man's soul — . . . VII. 5. 
 
 Peter was ever /wr. P^/^r, Vii. viii. 5. 
 
 implored The poor man's God Q. Mab, II. 144. 
 
 But the /(?or man, Whose life is misery, . . . V. 113. 
 
 we grew quite /wr, Rosal. y.q. 
 
 That Poor ancf hungry men should break . . . 669. 
 
 (2) as an expression of pity or commiseration, unfortunate, 
 
 and my poor horse at last, Calderon, I. 62. 
 
 Attend the poor souls from their birth Cat, 11. 6. 
 
 But this poor little cat V. i. 
 
 That ^oor wretch Who stands so pale, .... Cs»«, IV. iv. 123. 
 
 Poor wretch, I pity thee : V. ii. 35. 
 
 the webs they catch /(?(?>' rogues withal. . . . CA. u/, I. 157. 
 
 I speak it not as touching this poor person ; . . III. 50. 
 
 Wnere power's poor dupes and victims yet have 
 
 never IV. 26. 
 
 To the poor worm who envies us his love ! . . . IV. 34. 
 
 Only the nightingale, poor fond soul, V. 8. 
 
 poor slaves with weary footsteps tread, .... Epips. 155. 
 Alas! it is no use to say, 'I'm /oo^.'' .... Gisb. 222. 
 For the poor thing had wandered thither, . . . Helena, 4. 
 and so he answered me, — Poor fellow ! . . . . Julian, 199. 
 
 he had worth, Poor fellow ! 244. 
 
 There the poor wretch was sitting 273. 
 
 That the poor sufferer's health began to fail . . 597. 
 
 /fc(?r victim, thou art now at liberty ! . . . . Z,a<7w, III. xxxii. 7. 
 
 And those /(?<?>' victims of the proud, no less, . IV. xxii. 2. 
 
 cease to dread This one poor lonely man — . . V. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 to a /oor maniac's eye, IX. xxx. 6. 
 
 What hast thou to do With me, poor wretch ? — xi. xx. 6. 
 
 /bor victim wherefore dost thou roam ? . . . . M.N. Fragmt. 20. 
 
 Must this /(76»r bosom beat alone, M. N. Melody, j,. 
 
 But the /£»(?r souls love one another so ! . . . (Bdipus, 1. 211. 
 
 As a poor hunted stag Orpheus, 46. 
 
 That this p. wretch should pride him in his woe ? Q. Mab, III. 86. 
 For the poor banished insects, whose intent, . . Sensit. PI. II. 47. 
 
 (3) as a term of endearment or sympathy mingled with 
 pity or commiseration. 
 
 Whilst my poor Bernard, and that gentle lady . Cenci,l. ii. 17. 
 
 Poor lady ! She expects some happy change . . I. ii. 60. 
 
 Poor boy, what else couldst thou have done ? . II. i. 11. 
 
 Oh, husband! Pray forgive ^Oi?^ Beatrice, . . . 11. i. 129. 
 
 What ails thee, my poor child ? III. i. 33. 
 
 Alas ! poor boy ! V. iv. 41. 
 
 Poor Archy ! He weaves about himself .... Ch. 1st, II. 1 10. 
 have mistaken the wolf for their shepherd, my 
 
 poor hoy; 11.415. 
 
 Poor captive bird ! who, from thy narrow cage, . Epips. 5. 
 
 that she Is like /oo/' Margaret Paust, 11. ^8^. 
 
 /bo^ Media ! you tire yourself with talk. . . . Piordispina, 61. 
 My pity on thy heart, poor friend ; .... Magnet. Lady, I. 4. 
 dim memory Disturbed /wr Rosalind : . . . Rosal. 1262. 
 
 (4) mean, trifling, unimportant. 
 
 Shew a /wr figure to my own esteem, .... Cenci, 11. n. iij. 
 
 For some /i7(?r argument of policy Ch. ist, 11. 2^7,. 
 
 To-night I shall make /oor work of it, . . . . i^a«j/, 11. 363. 
 the poor pittance which the laws allow Of liberty, Q. Mab, V. 182. 
 
 (5) of little emolument. 
 
 By holding a. poor office in the state Cenci, ill. i. 303. 
 
 (6) of little value or moment. 
 
 And leaves for lame acquittal Xh&poor life . . iv. iv. 144. 
 
 What is his poor life ? V. ii. io6. 
 
 (7) unfortunate, ill-entreated. 
 
 Monopolists, and stewards of this /wr farm, . Ch. \st, 1. 151. 
 
 (8) as a term of humility or self-depreciation. 
 
 Call your /(;o/- Queen your debtor II. 10. 
 
 Poor Archy, whose owl-eyes are tempered . . . II. 40. 
 
 poor Archy would be disgraced in good company. II. 58. 
 
 all impannelled against ^Od?r Archy II. 398. 
 
 /lior Ariel sends this silent token Guitar Jane, w. 
 
 Of bullying a poor little new-born thing . . Hotn. Merc. IJCIXI. 7. 
 Nor wilt thou bA. poor Cythna's pride repine, . Laon, 11. xxxviii. 3. 
 Upon that poor domain Love, Hope, 14. 
 
 (9) troubled, distressed. 
 
 had made its prey Of my /oor heart, Laon,Vil.7i\\. 2. 
 
 ■which there the /(7(7r heart loves to kedp, . . . VIII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 thou wert A wretched thing, poor heart I . . . Love, Hope, 29. 
 my poor brain is wild, Rosal. 589. 
 
 (10) empty, blank. 
 
 can borrow For/, to-day, from rich to-morrow. Love, Hope, 38. 
 The /oor heart woke to her assurance 42. 
 
 (11) lightly considered. 
 
 Love, how it sells poor bliss For proud despair I Mutability,{2)lVi,. 
 
 (12) expressive of contempt. 
 
 It is all magic, poor deluded fool ! Faust II. 394 
 
 Victory ! poor slaves ! Hellas, 930. 
 
 And that tame serpent, that/wr shadow, France, Hellas, 968. 
 As that poor wretch who cannot, cannot love : . Solitary, II. 4. 
 
 (13) weak, feeble. 
 
 /bor faint smile Of dying Islam ! Hellas, gi^,. 
 
 (14) used jocularly or half in jest. 
 
 Poor lambkins ! were just doing nothing at all, . Devil, VII. 3. 
 the pleasure Of plaguing the /oor things. . . . Faust, 1. '^g. 
 And now, alas! the /wr sprite is Imprisoned, . Guitar Jane, 37. 
 
 (15 ) adj. absol. persons possessed of little. 
 
 And they thrive well, who from the poor, . . . Devil, xx. 3. 
 
 And with the poor and trampled sit and weep, . Julian, 447. 
 
 Or from the famished /(7<3r, pale, weak, and cold, /.a(7w,vill.xviii.4. 
 
 and the poor Damn their broken hearts .... Peter, III. xviii. 3. 
 
 Sometimes the /(?(7r are damned indeed . . . III. xix. 1. 
 
 the /ooT' and wise, Pr. Athan. \. \\. 
 
 the poor. With whom thy master was : — . . . Q. Mab, IV. 239. 
 
 Rich and /oor, through joy and sorrow, . . . To-morrow, 1. ■i. 
 Poorer, adj. possessed of less wealth. 
 
 Is England poorer Or feebler ? Ch. 1st, II. 185. 
 
 Pope, n. A. Lit. the Bishop of Rome. 
 
 Aye, I once heard the nephew of the Pope . . . Cenci, I. i. 16. 
 
 No doubt Pope Clement, And his most charitable 
 
 nephews, I. i. 27. 
 
 But yesterday There came an order from the Pope I. i. 130. 
 
 The dispensation of the Pope to marry I. ii. 10. 
 
 by assuming vows no Pope will loose I. ii. 23. 
 
 So that the Pope attend to your complaint. . . I. ii. 42. 
 
 I know the Pope Will ne'er absolve me .... I. ii. 63. 
 
 The Pope, I think, will not Expect I. iii. 48. 
 
 Cardinal, thou art the Pope''s chamberlain, . . I. iii. 127. 
 
 Even though the Pope should make me free . . 11. i. 100. 
 
 who stirred Enmity up against me with the /'(j/fi.^ II. i. 134. 
 
 Cardinal, Do you not think the P. would interpose II. ii. 25. 
 
 The Pope will not divert the course of law. . . 11. ii. 28. 
 
 Why, if they would petition to the Pope . . . II. ii. 52. ■ 
 
 have turned the Pope's displeasure 11. ii. 65. 
 
 There the Pope' sfnrther pleasure will be known. iv. iv. 156. 
 
 in the name Of the /fe/^'.? Holiness iv. iv. 109. 
 
 Let the Pope's pleasure then be done v. ii. 190. 
 
 If the Pope's resolution be as grave, v. ii. 193. 
 
 then the Pope will surely pardon you, .... v. iii. 59. 
 
 The Pope is stern ; not to be moved or bent. . . v. iv. i. 
 
 To the Pope's prayers, than he has been to mine. ■ — — v. iv. 46. 
 
 to implore The Pope to grant our pardon. . . . v. iv. 92. 
 
 B. /'t^. one akin to the Pope. 
 
 Rather say the Pope : Ch. 1st, 1. 57. 
 
 Pope, Alex. Pope, poet, b. 1688, d. 1744. 
 
 No longer imitating Pope, Peter, VI. iv. 4. 
 
 XPopisIi, adj. pertaining to the papal religion. 
 
 Profane, idolatrous, popish, superstitious, . . . Ch. 1st, III. 13. 
 *Poplar, c. adj. attr. of the genus Populus. 
 
 In autumn evening from a poplar tree Triumph, 529. 
 
 *Poplar tops, n. phr. the tops of poplar trees. 
 
 can bear it well About yon poplar tops ; . . . Serchio, 54. 
 ^Poplars, n. trees of the genus Populus. 
 
 a forest grew Oi poplars and dark oaks, . . . Laon, IX. i. 7. 
 *PopTilace, n. multitude, the common run. 
 
 Grow with the growing populace of swine, . . CEdipus, II. i. 5. 
 Popular, adj. (1) plain, suited to ordinary people. 
 
 A sort of /o/«/i2r philosophy Calderon, 1. 12S. 
 
 (2) of or among the commonalty. 
 
 Such /(7/m/i2/' storms Ch. 1st, II. i8i. 
 
 (3) ordered by the people. 
 
 Or is the state popular ? Cycl. 113. 
 
 (4) in favour with the people. 
 
 And still how popular the tale is here ; . . . . CEdipus, I. 138. 
 
 every thing relating to a bull \s popular . . . i. 143. 
 
 *Populatioii, n. the people of a country. 
 
 And, that the /i?^a/a/«V7« of the pigs, n. i. 21. 
 
 Population which the earth grew over .... Prom: iv. 297. 
 Poptaous, adj. A. Lit. thickly inhabited, filled with people. 
 
 The slimy caverns of the populous deep. . . . Alastor, 307. 
 
 in this populous street I trod on grass .... Ch. 1st, I. 7. 
 
 So in t\\e populous City, a young maiden . . , Laon, IV. xxiii. i. 
 
 In triumph bright beneath the pop. battlement. v. xiv. 9. 
 
 And thus my prison was the populous earth — . vil. xxxv. i. 
 
 trampling on some /(7^«/(9«.s town, XII. vi. 2. 
 
 but o'er the populous solitude, Ode Lib. III. 8. 
 
 A populous and a smoky city ; Peter, III. i. 2. 
 
 a gorgeous palace, that, amid Yonpopulous city, Q. Mab, III. 23. 
 
 Crept, . . . O'er the populous vessel Vis. Sea, K2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) filled. 
 
 Are populous with wild portents, Calderon, II. 54. 
 
 (2j thickly crowded. 
 
 And populous most with living imagery, . . . Prom. Iii. iii. 164. 
 
 From afar The /ii/«/o«j constellations . . . . III. iv. 8. 
 
 fPore, n. aperture. 
 
 The sap shrank to the root through every pore . Sensit. PI. III. 88. 
 Pored, V. intr. looked closely. 
 
 Pored on the trodden worms that crawled beneath, Triutnph, 57. 
 ♦Pores, n. (1) apertures of the skin. 
 
 By this brow Whose pores wept tears of blood, . Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 (2) Pig. 
 
 I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores ; Cloud, 75. 
 
526 
 
 PORES— POUNDED. 
 
 which had been gathered up Into the pores of sun- 
 light : Prom. IV. 514. 
 
 Sent through the /(jr^.y of the coffin plank ; . . Sensit. PL 111. 12. 
 :!:Foriiisr, pr. pple. meditating, regarding closely. 
 
 ^(?r/«jf on memorials Of the world's youth, . . A lasior, 121. 
 *Porkers, n. pigs or hogs. 
 
 Porkers, we shall lose our wash, (Edipus, II. i. 1 15. 
 
 ^Forkinaii, n. one who traffics in pork or pigs. 
 
 Call in the Jews, Solomon the court porkman, . I. 69. 
 
 *Porpliyry, n. a very hard stone. 
 
 A table near of polished porphyry, Fiordispina, 35. 
 
 Port, n. a harbour, a place of embarcation or debarcation. 
 
 must fly the pity of the^or/, Or perish Calderon, 11. 45. 
 
 to lay an embargo on the /or/ C/t. isi, II. 384. 
 
 If the rebel fleet. Had anchored in the por^, . . Hellas, 530. 
 
 reached the /or/ without one fear infirm. . . . Laon,vil.m.(). 
 
 We reached the /or/— IX. v. i. 
 
 in the/. The sailors she saw cradled on the waves, Witch, LXiv. 6. 
 Port, n. carriage, mien. 
 
 and one Of regal port has cast himself .... Hellas, 836. 
 
 His port and mien bore mark of many years, . Q. Mab, V'll. 73. 
 Portal, n. A. Lit. (1) a doorway, an entrance way. 
 
 The beast before the portal at his leisure . . . HoTtt. Merc. IV. 4. 
 
 We disembarked, and thro' a /. wide We past — JLaon, I. li. 6. 
 
 whose portal dark With blooming ivy traits was 
 
 overgrown ; IV. i. 3. 
 
 where a shattered /or/a/ Looks VI. xxvii. i. 
 
 (2) a house or dwelling-place. 
 
 Nor Famine from the rich man's portal came, . IX. xvii. 6. 
 
 The parson came not near his portal ; .... Peter, VII. xii. 3. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A /or/a/ as of shadowy adamant Allegory, i.\. 
 
 through birth's orient portal Hellas, 202. 
 
 a blast that burst the portal Of fabled hell ; . . Laon, x. xl. 1. 
 
 But the portal of the grave, Ode to Heaven, 32. 
 
 Nor did his heart or mind its /or/a/ close . . . Pr. Athan. I. e^\. 
 
 to the realm Of Demogorgon, and the mighty /., Prom. II. iii. 2. 
 
 Must unloose through life's portal II. iii. 96. 
 
 tear A subterranean portal for the river, . . . Witch, XLII. 5. 
 *Portalled, ^. doored, entranced. 
 
 But soon within the \oity portalled stall . . . Horn. Merc. XXII.7. 
 Portals, n. (1) pi. of Portal (1). 
 
 I swear by these most gloriously-wrought /or/. — LXV. i. 
 
 thro' portals sculptured deep With imagery . . Laon, V. xxvi. 2. 
 (2) pi. of Portal {2). 
 
 Its portals are inhabited By thunder-zoned winds. Ode Lib. V. 6. 
 *Portended, v. tr. foreshowed, foreshadowed. 
 
 into a smile which gTiile portended, Laon, V. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Portentous, adj. (1) monstrous, prodigious. 
 
 the iron heart Of some machine portentous, . . Gisb. 19. 
 1,2) ominous, foreboding. 
 
 Of that portentous fight appeared at length : . Laon, I. xiv. 3. 
 
 Shook its portent, hair beneath Heaven's frown ; Prom. I. 168. 
 
 That slumbers in the storm's portentous pause ; Q. Mab, IV. 54. 
 
 sun masked in portentous clouds ; Unf. Dr. 108. 
 
 Portents, n. omens, signs. 
 
 Are populous with wild /or/«w/j, Ca/(5ferow, II. 54. 
 
 *Portico, n. a covered way in front of a building. 
 
 now Upon the steps of the high /or//(»/ . . . Fiordispina, 52. 
 Portion, n. (1) a part. 
 
 A portion of the Eternal, which must glow . Adonais, xxxviii. 7. 
 
 He is a /or//ow of the loveliness XLIII. i. 
 
 No /or//'o« of your wonted favour now ! . . . Alastor, i-j. 
 
 shared a /or//o« of the burthen, Ch. ist, 11. 17. 
 
 with That /or//o« of thyself which was . . . . Hellas, 85-^. 
 
 And that portion of the whole Peter, Prol. 20. 
 
 A portion of the unapproachable, Sonn. Byron, 5. 
 
 to bear Their /or//ow of the toil, Triumph, 19. 
 
 Into their hues and scents may pass A portion — W. Shel. (3) 11. 9. 
 
 (2) a share or allotment. 
 
 Her daily portion, from her father's tent, . . . Alastor, 130. 
 
 his deserved portion Of blood, Hellas, 542. 
 
 And from the. portion which my father gave . Horn. Merc. xxix. 5. 
 
 A /or//ow was assigned of all that is J .... LXXIII.2. 
 
 the only rest That was the portion of despair ! . St. Brack. 4. 
 
 (3) fate, final state. 
 
 Know'st thou not them my portion ? Prol. Hellas, 129. 
 
 Portioned, v. tr. divided. 
 
 Drew the fat spoils . . . and portioned them ; . Horn. Merc. xxi. 5. 
 ♦Portioned, ///. adj. allotted. 
 
 millions lie lulled to their /or/«o««rf sleep . . . Dtemon, II. ■3,1. 
 Portions, n. coherent parts. 
 
 Are portions of one power, which is mine. . . . Apollo, iv. 6. 
 {Portraiture, n. Mg. (1) reflection, shadow. 
 
 in the liquid mirror laves Its portraiture, . . Alastor, 463. 
 
 From a white lake blot heaven's blue portrait.. Ode Lib. xvi. 1 1. 
 (2) creature of the imagination. 
 
 The very idol of its portraiture Fiordispina, 24. 
 
 Than this phantasmal /or/ra//«r^ Q. Mab,\ii. 2"]/^. 
 
 *Portress, n. a female custodian or door keeper. 
 
 Beside the pale portress, Fugitives, IV. 2. 
 
 Ports, n. embrasures in a ship's side. 
 
 the leeward /or/j dip ; Vis.Sea,<)\. 
 
 f Pose, V. intr. show off. 
 
 their station Is to delight, not /oi'^ /fe/^r, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 Positive, adj. direct, absolute. 
 
 Why, no one Makes any positive accusation ; — . CEdipus, ll. i. 45. 
 Possess, V. tr. (1) own, have mastery over. 
 
 who, desiring 'What we /OJJMJ, C^. ij/, II. 238. 
 
 What men gain fairly — that they should possess, Fr. Peo. Eng. 8. 
 
 Possess, or lose, or grasp at, Hellas, 922. 
 
 Four Ladies who /o.r.y^.y.f all empery Love, Hope, \. 
 
 but thou dost possess The things I seek, . . . Rarely, vil. 5. 
 
 (2) occupy, inhabit. 
 
 And who possess the land ? Cycl. 1 10. 
 
 ^ho possess Elysian, windless, fortunate abodes Prom. IV. 530. 
 
 (3) enjoy, be endued with. 
 
 The cloud shadows of midnight possess their own 
 
 repose April, 1814, 17. 
 
 Let the free /ojj^w the paradise they claim ; . Hellas, loog. 
 
 thou quick heart which pantest to possess . . Ye hasten, 4. 
 Possessed, v. tr. (1) had, owned. 
 
 Since withering pain no power /oj.y«j/ . . . . Love, 5. 
 Squeeze less than they before possessed. . . . Peter, III. xix. 5. 
 To endure what it once possest. .... When the lamp, in. 4. 
 
 (2) pervaded, affected strongly, had mastery over, 
 wonder strange possessed The everlasting Gods . Horn. Min. 6. 
 
 while despair possest My thoughts, Laon, III. xxi. 4. 
 
 when unworthy love possessed Yo\xt Gallus ? . . Virgil, 13. 
 Possessed, pp. (1) owned, held. 
 Than by life's breath, soon possessed not. . . . Calderon, ill. 29. 
 
 (2) pervaded, affected strongly. 
 
 Possessing and /o.yj'^j/ by all that is Epips. ^^g. 
 
 her whole frame impetuously possest. .... Laon, II. xlvii. 9. 
 
 and all its shapes possest By thoughts .... vil. xxv. 5. 
 
 Their hourly occupations were possest By hopes . IX. ix. 7. 
 
 1 am possest With thoughts too swift and strong ix. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 and with an inward fire possest X. xl. 8. 
 
 By mine thy being is to its deep Possest. . Magnet. Lady, IV. 9. 
 
 Possesses, v. tr. (1) owns, holds. 
 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow Cenci, II. ii. 142. 
 
 Till dim imagination just possesses The half 
 
 created shadow Fr. Unsat. 6. 
 
 (2) pervades, permeates. 
 
 From every living heart which it /ojj^jj^j, . . Ginevra, 128. 
 *'PossessxD.g, pr. pple. enjoying, having. 
 
 Possessing and possest by all that is Epips. 549. 
 
 Possession, n. (1) anything owned or belonging to one. 
 
 A lost and dear possession, Laon, v. xlii. 8. 
 
 (2) ownership. 
 
 When once from our possession they must pass ; St. Wealth, 3. 
 Possessions, n. property, worldly belongings. 
 
 The third of my possessions — let it go ! . . . . Cenci, I. i. 15. 
 
 The third of my possessions ! I must use Close 
 
 husbandry, I. i. 127. 
 
 leave Of my possessions nothing but my name ; . IV. i. 60. 
 
 When thou risest, dividing /oj.r£jj/o« J/ . . CEdipus, ll. ii. 54. 
 Possessor, n. one who possesses or owns. 
 
 Thou art sole lord and possessor Castl. Adm. III. 3. 
 
 Possest. (See Possessed.) 
 
 Possible, adj. able to be, capable of happening. 
 
 How is it possible that on a day Calderon, 1. 22. 
 
 Can it be possible I have To die Cenci, v. iv. 48. 
 
 How was It possible, then Phcebus said, . . Horn. Merc. LXix. i. 
 Possibly, adv. by any chance or possibility. 
 
 To hear what she ca.n possibly have done. . . . CEdipus, ll. i. 58. 
 Post, n. an office, a position of trust. 
 
 whom your father Degraded from his/o.y/.^ . . Cenci, III. ii. 64. 
 Postern, n. a back doorway or private entrance. 
 
 Out at the postern, and avoid them so V. i. 69. 
 
 Posts, n. travellers, couriers. 
 
 how three posts In one brainless skull, .... Ch. 1st, II. 370. 
 Pot, n. (1) a cooking utensil. 
 
 Placed upon the fire A brazen pot to boil, . . . Cyd. 384. 
 erennial pot, trippet, and brazen pan, — . . . Horn. Merc. x. 7. 
 (2) an earthenware vase. 
 
 Visiting my flowers from pot to pot, Unf. Dr. 155. 
 
 Pot companions, n. phr. drinking associates. 
 
 what need have you of pot companions ? . . . Cycl. 547. 
 Potatoes, n. the root of Solamim tube/osum. 
 
 grub With filthy snouts my red potatoes up . . CEdipus, I. 24. 
 Potent, adj. powerful. 
 
 So /o/£«/ was the charm Calderon, ill. IT^. 
 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, . Summer-Evg. 9. 
 Potion, n. a drink or draught. 
 
 A soft and healing /o//o« to my lips .... Z^o», III. xxxii. i. 
 4:Potter, n. one who fashions earthenware. 
 
 And a polygamic Potter. Peter, Prol. 36. 
 
 Like clay, while he was yet a /o//«r/ .... V. xv. 2. 
 
 The old Peter — the hard, old Potter vi. xxv. 2. 
 
 Pound, n. Fig. a considerable quantity. 
 
 buy A /owwrf of pleasure with a dram of trouble. Faust, 11. 247. 
 *Pounded, ///. adj. bruised or groimd together. 
 
 Greased with the pounded bacon ; CEdipus, I. 337, 
 
POUNDS— POWER. 
 
 527 
 
 Founds, n. English coins or values of account. 
 
 That he pay five thousand Pounds to the king, . Ch. isi, III. 3. 
 
 in distraining for ten thousand /tJMwrf* .... 111.46. 
 
 Gave twenty pounds for some ; Peter, v. xvi. 2. 
 
 Pour, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) cause to flow. 
 
 you pour out the wine for me Cycl. 575. 
 
 Pour forth heaven's wine, Idaean Ganytnede, . Prom. ill. i. 25. 
 (2") discharge, shed or supply. 
 
 mountains which pour down Indus and Oxus . Alasior, 142. 
 
 Pour bitter tears on its desolated hearth ; . . . April, 1814, 10. 
 
 Pour rain upon the earth ? Laon, IV. xxxi. 7. 
 
 and on the heap Pour venomous gums, .... X.xxxviii.4. 
 
 whose rifts did pour Tumultuous floods .... xil.xxxix.2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 To the bright Sun, thy hymn of m\xs\c pour; . . Horn. Sun, 2. 
 
 They pourhesh light from Hope's immortal urn ; Laon, I. Iviii. 8. 
 
 will pour For the despairing, . . . reason's mighty 
 
 lore, II- xl'>-..6- 
 
 Pour on those evil men the love that lies Hovering IV. xxviii.4. 
 
 P. forth her swarming sons to a fraternal doom : V.xxxviii.9. 
 
 who /£>«r around thee Treasures V.Song,j).\. 
 
 file after file did pour Their clouds x. xi. 5. 
 
 /fcwr the fierce tide around this lonely form, . M.N. Despair, 2\. 
 
 P. from tliy cjoud-form'd hills the thunder's roar ; • 24. 
 
 Where their thin forms pour unearthly sounds M. N. Spec. Hors. 60. 
 
 Let the tyrants /£7«r around . . . Troops . . . Mask, Lxxv. i. 
 
 Pour forth the sound like inchanted wine, . . Music, I pant, 1. 3. 
 
 The first is Anarchy ; . . . Then pour it forth, . . Prol. Hellas, 159. 
 
 Pour forth the cup of pain Prom. I. 474. 
 
 and pour thy woe Into this heart Rosal. 570. 
 
 Dares fearless the dark-rolling battle to pour, . Tear, II. 2. 
 II. intr. (1) make to flow, let flow. 
 
 P.: that the draught may fillip my remembrance. Cycl. 145. 
 
 Pour out, and only give me the cup full. . . . 565. 
 
 \ pour ; only be silent. -: 577. 
 
 (2) rush. 
 
 —the torrents pour Mont B. Cane. 5. 
 
 (3) Fig. issue forth. 
 
 like Ocean's stream Again began to pour. — . . Dcem.on, II. 48. 
 Poured, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) caused to flow. 
 And poured upon the earth . . . The element . . Uttf. Dr. 147. 
 
 (2) dropped, discharged as rain, 
 my streaming eyes. Which p. their warm drops . Loon, Ded. IV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (^1) of light, emitted, sent forth. 
 poured A sea of lustre on the horizon's verge . . Alastor, 602. 
 
 and now poured it thro' the woof Laon, i. Hi. 3. 
 
 the moonlight poured a holier day, XII.xxxiv.8. 
 
 (2 ) of sound, gave utterance. 
 
 Poured forth her voice ; I. xviii. 7. 
 
 That p. its low moan on the stillness of night : M. N. Spec. Hors. 1 1 . 
 
 (3) introduced. 
 
 Therefore he poured desire into her breast . . . Horn.. Venus, 54. 
 
 (4) of emotion, gave vent to. 
 
 /b«r«a? forth her inmost soul : Laon,v.\\\. d. 
 
 Powr^f/ itself forth in all-prophetic song ; . . . /V(7»/. II. iv. 76. 
 
 (5) spread about, diff'used. 
 
 A wide contagion poured — Laon, IX. iv. 8. 
 
 (6) cast or directed looks. 
 
 poured the magic of her gaze Q. Mab, I. 77. 
 
 (7) sent out. 
 
 Imperial Rome poured forth her living sea . . Triumph, 1 13. 
 Poured, //. A. Lit. (1) made to flow, spilt. 
 If, thou poured (or\.)i on the polluted earth, . . Cenci, ill. i. 97. 
 from innocent blood Poured on the earth, . . . Laon, 11. ix. 7. 
 That thy contents, on whomsoever /oM^^(/, . . (Edipus, I. 2,(12. 
 the might of healing springs is poured ; .... Prom. IV. 390. 
 (2) dropped, discharged. 
 
 as a storm is /owr^rf From jagged clouds, . . . IV. 227. 
 
 B. Fig. (l) of emotion, given vent to. 
 that hope /oM/'^af forth in prayer Ce7tci,V,'\\. \2\. 
 
 (2) expended, bestowed. 
 
 Yet poured forth gladlier, could it profit thee. . Epips. 20. 
 Was poured forth, even as a flood ? Mask, LX. 2. 
 
 (3) of light, emitted or showered. 
 
 Are. poured horn Heaven, Horn. Moon, 18. 
 
 Even like the dayspring,;><?Mr^(3?on vapours dank, Laon, I. xli. 7. 
 in the light of mom was p. around Our dwelling — III. vi. 5. 
 
 (4) diffused or overspread. 
 
 Darkness . . . was poured upon the ground. . . I. ii. 9. 
 
 sweet madness Was /(7«^^a upon my heart, . . I. xxxix. 9. 
 
 ^(7«r«rf forth from the unresting fountains . . . XI. ii. 3. 
 
 (5) passed in continuous succession. 
 
 thro' the City's hundred gates Were poured, . . v. xvi. 2. 
 
 Pourest, V. tr. Fig. (1) givest vent to. 
 
 from thy narrow cage, Pourest such music, . . Epips. 6. 
 
 Pourest thy full heart Skylark, 4. 
 
 (2) of light, showerest, emittest. 
 
 thou/ciMrM/ thine On mine, /Vw/M. IV. 442. 
 
 Pouringr, ^r. pple. A. Lit. causing to flow. 
 
 And pouring forth the white milk, Cycl. 380. 
 
 "By pouring oxy her head this mystic water. . . (Edipus, II. i. 91. 
 B. Fig. (1) spilling, shedding. 
 
 from pouring human blood Forth on the earth ? Laon, VIII. xviii. i. 
 
 (2) casting forth. 
 
 which the Deity Within seems pouring, . . . Prom. IV. 227. 
 
 (3) appearing in quick succession. 
 
 but soon came pouring there New multitudes, . Laon, VI._ v. 8. 
 
 came pouring The banded slaves x. iv. i. 
 
 Pours, V. I. tr. A. Lit. drops, sheds. 
 
 When he pours Rain from above, Cycl. 307. 
 
 when the Thracian vimA pours down the snow, . 313. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) produces freely, 
 such as Earth, . . .Pours from her fairest bosom, Laon, V. Iv. 2. 
 
 . (Edipus, II. ii. 9. 
 
 Pr. Athan.W.n. 28. 
 . St. Ir. (4) IV. 2. 
 
 . Laon, V. xxix. i. 
 
 The earth pours forth its plenteous fruits, 
 
 (2) of light, emits or sends forth. 
 Which p. beyond the sea one steadfast beam, , 
 The silver moonbeam pours her ray ; ... 
 
 II. intr. produces, brings together. 
 A mighty crowd, such as the wide land pours 
 
 III. rejl. disperses, diffuses. 
 PiJMrj itself on the plain, Serchio, 112. 
 
 *Pourtray, v. tr. Fig. depict or describe. 
 Are clouds to hide, not colours to pourtray, . . Prom. iv. 535. 
 
 Poverty, n. (1) indigence or need. 
 
 and left me so In poverty, Cenci, ill. i. 302, 
 
 Mocking our ^<7Z'«r/_v, and telling us in. i. "315. 
 
 Mother ^ Son, I. 11. 
 
 VI. 10. 
 
 . Q. Mab, V. 46. 
 
 • r, T ^•''54- 
 
 . Rosal. 473. 
 
 . Wordsworth, 11. 
 
 . Julian, 371. 
 Laon, Ded.viu.6. 
 
 That poverty, the crime of tainting stain, . . 
 The keen attacks of pain and ^t>z'£r/ji/ . . . 
 But poverty and wealth with equal hand . . 
 
 4overty and wealth, the thirst of fame, . . . 
 hou knowest what a thing is Poverty . . . 
 
 (2) absence of riches. 
 In honoured poverty thy voice did weave . . 
 
 (3) as a personification. 
 And Poverty and Shame may meet and say- 
 When Poverty can blight the just and good, . 
 
 *Powdery, adj. Fig. impalpable, perishable. 
 
 Into a /(jze/^&ry foam of salt abuse, Gisb. 111. 
 
 Power, n. (1) force, capacity for action, ability. 
 
 Raking the cinders of a crucible For life and/., Alastor, 684. 
 
 Are cinctured with my power as with a robe ; . Apollo, iv. 4. 
 
 Are portions of one power, which is mine. . . . iv. 6. 
 
 If equal in their /^?w/£r, Calderon, i. 186. 
 
 as I Have /(Twer given me I. 212. 
 
 my power could well Bridle 11. 15;, 
 
 But that -ao power casi fill with vital oil . . . . Cenci, in. ii. 17. 
 
 Have I not \.\i^ power to fly My own reproaches? v. i. 97. 
 
 The chariot . . . Descends in sA^vA power ; . . Dcenton, I. 58. 
 
 But no power to seek or shun Eug. Hills, 23. 
 
 as thou find'st /(Tw^r, Seize him Faust, l.d>6. 
 
 All that is in my /«iz£>£r to honour you Horn. Merc. V . S. 
 
 Whether the gloriovis power you now show forth Lxxiv.7, 
 
 Without th& power to wish it thine again ; . . . Julian, 488. 
 
 if in me lies Such power, Laon, Ded. iv. 6. 
 
 Thus power and hope were strengthened . . , v. 7. 
 
 the knowledge and the power Which says : . . 
 
 What life, what power, was kindled 
 
 His spirit is their power, 
 
 A tale of human power — 
 
 Methinks, it is a power which thou bestowest. 
 
 And power shall then abound, and hope arise 
 once more 
 
 Scarcely the cloud, the vulture, or the blast. Has/. 
 
 linked remembrance lent To that such power. 
 
 Doctrines of human power my words have told, 
 
 thou hast lent To me, to all, the p. to advance . 
 
 for now A power, a thirst, a knowledge, . . . 
 
 time imparted Such power to me, 
 
 thou alone hast power J 
 
 It draws the milk of Power 
 
 The grace of his own power and freedom grew. Marenghi, viii. 4. 
 
 Bright lady, who, if looks had ever power . . . Matilda. 43. 
 
 A dream has power to poison sleep ; Mutability, 9. 
 
 and this /^?w^r and grace be thine: CEdipus, I. 361. 
 
 Believing 'twas his power Peter, iv. xxi. 3. 
 
 If, as ye dream, such power be not withheld, . . Prol. Hellas, 50. 
 
 when Power and Pleasure, Glory and science . '156. 
 
 The good want power, but to weep barren tears. Front. I. 625. 
 
 He told the hidden power of herbs and springs, . 11. iv. 85. 
 
 power of imparting joy Is equal to the will, . . Q. Mab, III. 1 1 
 
 Kingly glare Will lose its power to dazzle ; 
 
 Who covet power they know not how to use, 
 
 Which on this world not power but will . . 
 
 his gestures kindled New power, .... 
 
 But each power was nerv'd by fear. — . . 
 
 But such is my regard that nor your power 
 
 Intelligence, and unity, and power. Superstition, 32 
 
 Such gentleness and power even to behold. . . Witch, VI. 8. 
 
 Which had the /ow^r all spirits of compelling, . XIV. 3. 
 
 such power her mighty Sire Had girt them with, xxi. 6. 
 
 ( 2) a moral force, an immaterial source of strength. 
 
 I. XI. I. 
 I. XXX. I. 
 
 I. Iviii. g. 
 
 II. xl. 3. 
 
 II. xlii. 9. 
 
 III. xii. 7. 
 
 III. xix. 9. 
 
 IV. xii. 7. 
 IV. xvi. 4. 
 
 VI. XXX. 5. 
 
 VII. XXX. 5. 
 
 X. xxviii. I. 
 
 XI. xxii. 9. 
 
 ni. 133. 
 
 V. 241. 
 
 Rosal. 608. 
 
 1161. 
 
 St. Ir. (3) XVII. 2. 
 Sonn. Byron, 8. 
 
 a Power Girt round with weakness ; 
 
 but there arose a Power Which graspt . . . 
 
 Or any power moulding my wretched lot, . . 
 
 A power from the unknown God, 
 
 A power, that from its objects scarcely drew . 
 which had dispossest All native power, . . . 
 and ere this /^iw^r can make In human hearts 
 has lent Meanwhile, to me the power of a sublime 
 intent 
 
 Adonais, xxxii. 2. 
 Cenci, v. i. 81. 
 
 v. iv. 83. 
 
 Hellas, 211. 
 Laon, II. xxiii. 2. 
 
 ' II. XXXV. 6. 
 
 II. xxxvii.6. 
 
 IV. xi. 9. 
 
528 
 
 POWEB. 
 
 And now the Power of Good held victory, . . . Laon, V. iii. i. 
 
 one Unutterable /(TZf^r, which shielded us . . . VI. xxxv.3. 
 
 a /(wer Which dawned thro' the rent soul ; . . VII. vii. I. 
 
 And with great ^(TW^r it forth led me . . . .Mask^l.7,. 
 A power which comes and goes like dream, . . Peter, v. v. i.__ 
 
 A <>i7W£r to infect and to infest VII. xvii. 5. 
 
 driven within him, by some secret power, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 67. 
 
 If then my words had /cjw^^, Pro fH. 1. 6g. 
 
 a power as wide As is the world it wasted, . . III. iv. 174. 
 
 There is a /'(?w«^', a Love, a Joy, ...'... St. Epips. 12>A- 
 
 (3) as a supernatural agency. 
 
 Spreading itself where'er that Power may move . Adonais, XLII. 6. 
 
 One power, one will Calderon, I. 196. 
 
 His attributes may be distinguished, one Sovereign 
 
 power. I. 199- 
 
 His will whose will is /^TW^r C/4. u/, III. 32. 
 
 that the proud Power of Evil Dcenton, 11. 15. 
 
 Like omniscient /(Twer which he Eu^. Hills, 198. 
 
 O, faith in God ! O, /cw^;' on earth ! Hellas, 261. 
 
 rich Power, revered Divinity Horn. Earth, 24. 
 
 the glorious /W^r with azure eyes Horn. Min. i. 
 
 The Son of Saturn with this glorious Power . . Horn. Moon, 20. 
 The awful shadow of some unseen Power . . . Int. Beauty, I. i. 
 
 What Power delights to torture us ? Julian, 320. 
 
 One/lizej^rof many shapes which none may know, Laon, I. xxvii. 2. 
 
 Which thy breath kindled, P. of holiest nanie ! . I. xxxii. 5. 
 
 one Power, to which supreme controul .... II. 'viii-.3- 
 
 that dark /^TZf^r which brings Evil, II. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 has some immortal /(TW^r Such purposes? . . . VIII. iy. 7. 
 
 or what mute Power may give IX. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 terrific /<7w«r, I come away, _. . M. N. Despair, 7,1. 
 
 Cursing the power that ne'er made aught in vain. 36. 
 
 Is it then thme, Almighty Power, she cries, . M. N. Post. Fr. 29. 
 as the Power divine Which then lulled all things, Naples, 21. 
 but /(9t£'«r from worst producing worse, . . . Oae I^id. U. 8. 
 
 or of the power unknown ! XVI. 8. 
 
 the abode Of that power which is the glass . Ode to Heaven, 21. 
 It matters not : for the same power made all, . CEdipus, I. 123. 
 Before the Power that wields and kindles them. . Prot. Hellas, 165. 
 
 Nor any power above or under Prom. I. 89. 
 
 Cruel was the /"OTO^r which called You, . . . . I. 481. 
 
 He yet defies the deepest power of Hell. . . . I. 538. 
 
 Fit throne for such a /Inx/^A-/ Magnificent ! . . II. iii. 11. 
 
 We have felt the wand of Power, and leap — . . iv. 67. 
 
 peace ! A mighty Power, which is as darkness, . iv. 510. 
 
 Hath then the gloomy Power Q. Mab, i. 9. 
 
 all-sufficing /"(Szt/er, Necessity ! VI. 197. 
 
 the power That led us forth at this lone hour . . Rosal. 14. 
 
 (4) influence, capability of influencing, ability to control. 
 
 the cause of this new /(7teȣr Calderon, Ml. y). 
 
 what poisonous /(7W£r Ye use against me — . . m- 77- 
 
 Thought is not in my /^(Tze;^^, III. 119. 
 
 with such /(Tze^^r Compelling thee III. 122. 
 
 It were not free if thou hadst /«:e;£r ill. 127. 
 
 If my /ott'«r drags thee onward ? HI. 133. 
 
 preserves, Like a strong prison, the soul within 
 
 my power, Cenci, I. i. 115. 
 
 Could steal \\i^ power \.o wind thee in their wiles. Coleridge, 24. 
 In thy dark eyes a power like light doth lie, . . Coti. Sing. I. 3. 
 When vanquished by the Bacchic p., he sleeps, . Cycl. 454. 
 
 • And things divine are subject to her /ow^r. . . 012. 
 
 That ministering on the solar /i)W£r Dcemon, \\. ■^16. 
 
 The Heaven whose course follows your power 
 
 and art, Dante Conv. 4. 
 
 To have known their /. stood me in little stead, 37. 
 
 raging, weave a chain oi power, Faust, I. 19. 
 
 ^cnt^^r and wit Of looks and words Ginevra, 120. 
 
 Love its power to give and bear Hellas, 45. 
 
 Thy words Have /(7ze'£>' on me ! I see — . . . 812. 
 
 That you alive defend from magic /(TW^r, . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 0,. 
 
 The /(Tzf^r of unpremeditated song? LXXV. 2. 
 
 has given Thy songs such /(TW^r.^— Lxxvi. 3. 
 
 This glory and power thou dost from Jove inherit, Lxxxviii.3. 
 
 Thus let thy power, Int. Beauty, VII. 6. 
 
 That work of subtlest power, divine and rare ; . Laon, i. Iii. 6. 
 The adamantine armour of their /ow«r, . . . II. xx. 6. 
 
 Unconscious of the /ow^rthro' which shewrought Il.xxxiv. 4. 
 
 She mourned that grace And power were thrown ' II. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 The tyrants send their armed slaves to quell Her 
 
 power ; — IV. xx. 7. 
 
 whose power their lives had sought to spare. . . V. vi. 9. 
 
 Which once made all things subject to its p. — . V. xxviii. 4. 
 
 thoughts which smother Cold Evil's ^(TW^r, . . VI.xxxix.9. 
 
 to great Nature's sacred power He bent, . . . VII. v. 2. 
 
 The power which has been mine to frame . . . VII.xxxiv.9. 
 
 That gold should lose its power, and thrones their 
 
 glory ; VIII. xvi. 2. 
 
 Whose wand of /(TTO^?- is hope, IX. xxxii. 3. 
 
 After the touch, whose p. had braided Such grace. Mar. Dr. xx. 5. 
 
 The still and solemn power of many sights, . . Mont B. 128. 
 
 Thou supreme Goddess ! by whose /ow^*' divine CEdipus, I. 1. 
 
 and the power divine Of mighty poesy .... Orpheus, 85. 
 
 O, summer eve ! with power divine, .... Pr. Athan. II. ii. 36. 
 
 Which wrapt me in its all-dissolving power, . . Front. 11. i. 76. 
 
 A guiding /ow^r directs the chariot's prow . . IV. 232. 
 
 a/iozc^r Which doth array thy sphere ; . . . . I v. 441. 
 
 Borne beside thee by a power IV. 464. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne of patient power . . IV. 557. 
 
 The signet of its all-enslaving power Q. Mab, V. 54. 
 
 That there attendant on the %o\?is power . . . IX. 224. 
 
 for evening, And the power it's glimpses bring . Rosal. 202. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 55. 
 
 III. i. 185. 
 
 IV. iv. 178. 
 
 V. iv. 23. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 137. 
 
 II. 161. 
 
 ■ II. 179. 
 
 II. 186. 
 
 II. 225. 
 
 II. 227. 
 
 11.265. 
 
 - ii-ass- 
 
 - 11.340. 
 
 - 11.342. 
 
 - III. II. 
 
 - IV. 26. 
 Critic, III. I. 
 Dcenton, I. 90. 
 
 II. 292. 
 
 Death Vanq. 9. 
 Devil, XVII. 2. 
 Exhortation, 19. 
 
 nor /dTw^r, nor love, nor leisure St. Dejection, lU. 6. 
 
 I do adjure thy /ozt/^r and thee Two Fr.Invoc. II 3. 
 
 To which the enchantment of her father's power Witch, xx. 2. 
 began To turn the light and dew by inward /(TW. XXXIII. 3. 
 
 (5) a person or body invested with control or authority. 
 
 If the /(?w£r that raised thee here Eug. Hills, 119. 
 
 The heavy fragments of the power which fell . . Hellas, 865. 
 
 Till Power, as envying her this only joy, . Motherly Son, VI. 11. 
 
 a child of fortune and of /(TZf^r, Pr. Athan. 1. 2g. 
 
 A bloodier /(7W«r than ruled thy ruins .... II. i. 19. 
 
 there was a Power in this sweet place, .... Sensit. PI. 11. i. 
 with the living form Of this embodied Power, . Witch, IV. 8. 
 
 (6) sway, authority, dominion. 
 In aught to weaken the paternal power, . . . 
 Should mock with gold, opinion law und power .^ 
 
 She fears that power is as a beast 
 
 Authority, and power, and hoary hair .... 
 God is my witness that this weight of /^TTO^r, . . 
 should fence itself inviolably With /(Tzf^ry . . . 
 that height oi povuer Where now they sit, . . . 
 art thou who wields her /(jw^r Tamer than they? 
 
 and deny The apostolic/iTW^r 
 
 with power to loose and bind, 
 
 Gives thee large pouter in his unquiet realm. . . 
 With amplest power to quench in fire and blood, 
 That will lend power, and power bring gold. . . 
 
 Gold must gi\e. power, or 
 
 I Were an invader of the royal power, .... 
 power'' s poor dupes and victims yet have never . 
 Or seek some slave of /"(Wf^^ and gold, .... 
 Custom, and Faith, and Power thou spumest ; . 
 When fenced by power and master of the world. 
 When in his hour of pomp and power .... 
 For men oi Power provides thus well, .... 
 Yet dare not stain with wealth or /(?«/^r ... 
 
 Famine, murder, hell and pOTJuer Falsehood, 66. 
 
 By thought, as I by power Hellas, 740. 
 
 how the full tide oi power Ebbs to its depths. . 848. 
 
 Wakes Power lulled in her savage lair : . . . . J?9-''- 
 
 thy /(TW^r both gives and takes away ! . . . , Horn. Earth, \i. 
 The path to /oaȣr is steep and rough, . . . . I would, j,. 
 We know That we have power over ourselves . Julian, 18^. 
 And spurned at peace, and power, and fame ; . Laon, I. xliv. 7. 
 
 Yet flattering /(ra^^r had given its ministers . . II. iii. 7. 
 
 Have stamped the sign ofpower — 11. xii. 4. 
 
 And that his /(TW^r hath past away, doth know — IV. xxv. 8. 
 
 from human ^<?w^r the reverend veil Was torn, . 
 Thy throne oi power, almighty as thou wert, . . 
 
 Girt by its hell oi power, 
 
 Its names are each a sign which maketh holy All 
 
 pOTuer — 
 
 aye, the ghost, the dream, the shade Oi power — 
 whose will has power when all beside is gone. 
 The Tyrant knew his power was gone, .... 
 
 the power Of Kings and Priests, 
 
 to less Than ye conceive oi power, 
 
 All power and faith must pass, 
 
 That sand on which thy crumbling p. is built — . 
 
 Ambition, power, and avarice, 
 
 Wing'd with the power of some ruthless king, M. N. Spec. Hors. 8. 
 For his cursed /. unhallowed arms to wield — Mother Sf Son, II. 7. 
 pride, and /ow^r they have overthrown : . . . Ode, Arise, 2"]. 
 
 For fangless Power grown tame and mild . . . 40. 
 
 Those whom nor power, nor lying faith, nor toil, Otho, ill. i. 
 O'er all things but thyself I gave thee power, . . Prom. I. 273 
 Thou knowest not the period oi]Q\€s, power} 
 
 I laugh your power, and his who sent you here. 
 
 Filling the seat oi power, 
 
 The birthright of their being, knowledge, power, 
 
 To defy Power, which seems omnipotent ; . . 
 
 the trembling judge. Who, clothed in venal pow. 
 
 Power, like a desolating pestilence, .... 
 
 Thy throne of ;*cw^>' unappealable: .... 
 
 decked in wealth. Honour and power, . . . 
 
 Have crept by flattery to the seats oi power, . 
 
 cringe Before the mockeries of earthly power. 
 
 the power That grinds them to the dust of misery. 
 
 unrestrained but by the arm oi power, . . . 
 
 from power's avenging hand, he takes . . . 
 
 deadly power Has fixed its seal 
 
 Or countless partners of his power divide . . 
 
 his throne. Girt as it was •w'it\\ power. . . . 
 
 Had raised him to his eminence \r\ power, . . 
 
 Of weak, unstable and precarious power ; . . 
 
 Or he was bartered for the fame oi power, . . 
 
 and Power doth give To such pale tyrants . . 
 
 And stood at the throne of armed power . . 
 
 If he seeks /"(^zf^r, />(?«<£/' is enthroned . . . 
 
 Those who would sit near power must toil ; . 
 
 Grey Power was seated Safely 
 
 When the stern fates had power 
 
 all those who had grown old in power . . . 
 
 how power and will In opposition 
 
 Their power was given But to destroy, . . . 
 
 To re-assume the delegated power, .... 
 (7) force, strength. 
 
 In bands of union, which no power may sever : 
 
 Secure in human power we nave defied . . . 
 
 defying The power of light in vain, .... 
 
 Since withering pain no power possest, . . . 
 
 whence they Drew the power which is their prey, 
 
 VIII. X. 2. 
 
 VIII. X. 3. 
 
 VIII. xvi. 9. 
 
 IX. xiii. I. 
 
 X. vii. 5. 
 
 XI. xvi. 4. 
 
 XII. xxix. 3. 
 
 Ld. Ch. XI. 4. 
 M. N. Post. Fr. I. 
 
 I. 412. 
 
 I- 473- 
 
 II. iv. 3. 
 
 II. iv. 39. 
 
 IV. 572. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 156. 
 
 III. 176. 
 
 III. 218. 
 
 IV. 187. 
 
 IV. 206. 
 
 IV. 220. 
 
 V. 59. 
 
 V. 125. 
 
 V. 221. 
 
 VI. 48. 
 
 VII. 37. 
 
 VII. 91. 
 
 VII. 102. 
 
 VII. 206. 
 
 VIII.174. 
 
 Rosal. 463. 
 
 630. 
 
 661. 
 
 664. 
 
 699. 
 
 St. Ir. C3) II. 8. 
 Triuntph 120. 
 
 228. 
 
 ■ 292. 
 
 503- 
 
 Laon, IX. xxvii. 8. 
 
 X. xxvii. 3. 
 
 XI. ii. 8. 
 
 Love, 5. 
 Mask, LXII. 4. 
 
POWER— PRAYED. 
 
 529 
 
 Where /fczc^r in likeness of the Arve comes down Mont B. 16. 
 
 Power dwells apart in its tranquillity .... 96. 
 
 Frost and the Sun in scorn of mortal /(TW^r . . 103. 
 
 Mont Blanc yet gleams on high :— the/, is there, 127. 
 
 As ruling once hy power, so now by admiration, Naples, 121. 
 power in thought be as the tree within the seed ? Ode Lib. xvil. 8. 
 A wave to pant beneath K}ny power, .... Ode W. Wind, IV. 3. 
 
 An awful image of calm /ow^r Front. 1. 296. 
 
 Iron and gold, the slaves and signs oi power, . II. iv. 69. 
 
 the sweepmg storms Of pityless/ow^r/ . . . Q. Mab, IV. i2j. 
 
 Lending their /(jze/^r to pleasure and to pain, . VIII. 138. 
 
 When fenced by power and master of the world. IX. 199. 
 
 Powerful, adj. (1) wonder-working. 
 Or ever would employ his /(?Wi?>;/}</ art .. . JIom.Merc.L.xxx\x.6. 
 
 (2) mighty, strong. 
 
 Oh ! powerjul fate, revoke thy deadly spell, . . M. N. Fragntt. 5. 
 Is this the system which \\\y powerful ssnny, . M. N. Post. Fr. 31. 
 
 (3) intense. 
 
 Sheds not a light so mild, %o powerful, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 100. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. those possessed of authority or power. 
 The /ozf. and the wise had sought Thy coming, . Laon,\ .Sotig,->,.']. 
 The /ozfier. goodness want : worse need for them. Prom. 1.626. 
 Mercy becomes the powerful— be but just : . . Q. Mab, vii. 133. 
 
 :}:Fowerless, adj. (1) without authority, impotent. 
 
 Can the directors of the storm in p. silence lie ? . M. N. Despair, 9. 
 
 Man's brief. . . authority Is powerless as the wind Q. Mab, III. 221. 
 
 How/ow«rZ?.y.S' were the mightiest monarch'sarm, VI. 62. 
 
 Mocking my /i?zcfr/^J.r tyrant's horrible curse . VII. 257. 
 
 (2) destitute of energy. 
 
 when the will Is /(Pw^rZejj, Hope, Fear, «,. 
 
 Powers, n. (1) energies, forces, capacities for action, 
 mental and physical. 
 
 wasting these surpassing powers In the deaf air, Alastor, 288. 
 
 The hovering /i9w^>'j of life 639. 
 
 speak in feeble imagery Their own co\A. powers. 710. 
 
 He has wide wants, and narrow />c»zc/^>'.y. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 12. 
 
 Dangerous secrets : for it tempts our /(wej^r.y, . II. ii. m. 
 
 those x&s\\e.s% powers that ceaselessly .... Dcenton, 11. 2. 
 
 Before the naked powers II. 242. 
 
 The phantoms of the powers who rule thee now — Hellas, 883. 
 
 dedicate xny powers To thee and thine — . . . Int. Beauty, VI. i. 
 
 In hope on their own povuers began to look, . . L.aon, I. xxxi. 8. 
 
 did nurse my spirit's folded /(TW^r.? II. i. 9. 
 
 My /c»werj revived within me, and I went . . . IV. xxxiii.i. 
 
 Thoughts . . . vi\\o%^ powers can sleep no more! . \.Song,6.^. 
 
 I resumed my ancient /ozcenf at length ; . . . VII.xxviii.3. 
 
 from my fingers flow The powers of life, . . Magnet. Lady, I. 6. 
 
 And so were kindled /ozcerj and thoughts . . Marenghi,xxv.i. 
 
 Had bowed her natural /"(TW^r.? to decay. . . Mother ^- Son, I. j,. 
 
 The Anarch of thine own bewildered pow. Rose : Ode Lib. xil. 10. 
 
 For whose path the Atlantic's \eM€^ powers Ode W. Wind, III. 9. 
 
 Where Thought's crowned /(3werj Pront.W. 103. 
 
 "^y^ft powers that quell Death, IV. 151. 
 
 With the /ozKerj of a world of perfect light. . . IV. 168. 
 
 theunconquered/(?z£/£rjOf precedent and custom Q. Mab, III. 97. 
 
 the frame of clay Wrapt round its struggling /. . IV. 58. 
 
 With heart impassive by more noble /i^w^rj . . V. 34. 
 
 (2) rulers, divinities, supernatural agencies. 
 
 the bowers Where the Ocean powers .... Aretkusa, IV. 2. 
 
 When the powers of the air Cloud, 69. 
 
 Holiest powers, permit no wrong ! Epithal. 24. 
 
 The Powers of earth and air Hellas, 230. 
 
 the Pffivers who earth-born mortals save . . . Horn. Castor, 7. 
 Two Po^vers o'er mortal things dominion hold . Laon, I. xxv. 5. 
 
 The giant Powers move, Prol. Hellas, 69. 
 
 and all the /(jw^nr of nameless worlds, .... Prom. 1. 20^. 
 
 Why have the secret /(?W£r.y of this strange world I. 240. 
 
 The pozvers who scheme slow agonies in Hell, . I. 367. 
 
 Ye congregated /(TW^rj of heaven, III. i. i. 
 
 the /. That give a shape to nature's varied works, Q. Mab, VI. 84. 
 11 11 )i 1) 11 11 Superstition, 13. 
 
 (3) authority, control. 
 
 Let ampler powers and new instructions . . . Ch. 1st, II. 229. 
 ^Practicable, adj. capable of being stormed. 
 
 Ca.nnot he practicable yet — who stirs? . . . .Hellas, wj. 
 Practice, n. working, exercise. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, . Witch, Lxxvil. 5. 
 Practise, v. tr. conduct, carry on. 
 
 Then preaching peace, as now ^ey practise war, Q. Mab, Vll. 207. 
 '"Prss'bens, pr. pple. giving or affording. 
 
 Fire, which ex luce prcebensfumunt, .... Peter, VI. xvii. i. 
 Praise, n. laud, commendation. 
 
 Victory and praise in their own right belong. . Apollo, VI. 6. 
 
 But the high /"ra/j^ Stung me Calderoti,\l. \\%. 
 
 The praise which I have gained will yet remain. Cyd. 182. 
 
 Their censure, or their wonder, or \.\\e\r praise) Gisb. 131. 
 
 And I. who speak this praise, Horn.. Merc. LXXVI. 7. 
 
 nor others /razje shall unremembered be. . . . Horn. Min. 20. 
 
 Rise, Memory, and write its praise / Jane, Recoil. 4. 
 
 lips once eloquent With love's too partial /. — . Julian, 455. 
 
 Requitest for knee-worship, prayer, axiA praise, . Prom. I. 6. 
 
 Whose is the warm and partial praise, . . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 3. 
 
 Which hungry wolves with /raw and spoil, . . Rosal. 66j,. 
 
 Praise of love or wine Skylark, 64. 
 
 whom his graceful/. Clothes for our grandsons— Witch, Ded. V. 2. 
 Praise, v. I. tr. commend, extol. 
 
 You praise not what you feel but what he does ;— Calderon, I. 31. 
 
 Taste, that you may not praise it in words only. Cycl. 148. 
 
 to praise you at your hands ? 557. 
 
 the good old times I /^vj/.s^ / Faust, W. 2?,i. 
 
 Praise him, for those who feed 'em Peter, vi. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. applaud. 
 
 What can this be to those who praise or rail ? . St. Epips. 5. 
 Praised, v. tr. thanked, commended. 
 
 And taking my hand, praised me ;— .... Cycl. 412. 
 Praised,//), commended, applauded. 
 
 the King Had praised her dance of yore, . . . Laon, v. xxi. 6. 
 Praises, n. glorifications, laudations. 
 
 Howled hideous /raw^i' to their Demon-God ; . Q. Mab, 11. 150. 
 
 thou Requirest no prayers or /raw«.y/ .... VI. 200, 
 
 ^Prances, v. intr. capers about. 
 
 As he skips, awA prances, and flaps his wing, . Devil, xxili. 4. 
 Prank, n. a gambol. 
 
 With many a /raw,4 and merry shout Rosal. 2^j. 
 
 Pranks, n. odd or mischievous tricks. 
 
 To let his wife play any pranks she pleased, . . (Edipus, II. i. 50. 
 
 On which that lady played her vagary pranks, . Witch, Ll. i. 
 
 These were the /raw^j she played LXXVIII. i. 
 
 Prankt, //. (1) set out, displayed. 
 
 islands inviolably Pratikt on the sapphire sea. . Hellas, 1049. 
 
 The waning sta.rs prankt in the waters blue, , . Laon, ix. i. 8. 
 (2) variegated, adorned. 
 
 broad flag-flowers, purple prankt with white, . Question, iv. 2. 
 
 Was prattkt . . . With golden and green light, . Sensit. PL i. 42. 
 Prate, v. intr. talk idly. 
 
 still /ra/£ of christian peace, Ch. 1st, II. 238. 
 
 Pratingf, pr. pple. talking idly. 
 
 and would always Stand/, there of commerce, . CEdipus, I. 198. 
 *Praxitel8an, adj. after the manner of Praxiteles. 
 
 living imagery, Praxitelean shapes, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 165. 
 Pray, v. I. tr. {V) beseech, entreat, addressed to God. 
 
 Farewell; and I will /raj; Almighty God . . . Cenci, I. \. 12^. 
 
 I pray thee, God, send some quick death . . . i. i. 13:;. 
 
 I pray thee., God, Let me not ue bewildered . . in. i. 126. 
 
 I /raji thee for my sake, iv. i. 125. 
 
 (2) used elliptically. 
 
 pray That the Apostle Peter and the saints . . i. i. 28. 
 
 Which I have heard him pray for on his knees : . i. ii. 53. 
 
 and fervently /Vajv that he pity both I. iii. 159. 
 
 (3) request, ask as a favour, beg earnestly. 
 Cardinal, One thing, I pray you, i. i. 59. 
 
 I /ra_y you now excuse me II. ii. 57. 
 
 I /rajv thee. Cardinal, that thou assert .... V. ii. 59. 
 
 Yes, pray your Grace look : Ch. 1st, 11. 36. 
 
 We/ray thee and admonish thee with freedom, . Cycl. 267. 
 I pray thee that thou blot from this sad song . . Epips. 35. 
 
 the boon I /ra_v Is this, — Laon, xi. -xriiiv. 6. 
 
 And said, A boon, a boon, I pray / Mar. Dr. I. 2. 
 
 (4) used elliptically. a. I request, beg or desire. 
 Pray, Sir, What science may you know ? — . . Calderon, I. 89. 
 
 \J>ray That you depart hence i. 243. 
 
 Yet wake him not, I pray, spare me awhile, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 My Lord, I pray excuse us ; iv. iv. 63. 
 
 I pray that you prepare yourselves for Rome : . iv. iv. 155. 
 
 /Vajv overlook these papers Ch. 1st, II. 115. 
 
 Pray come here when it suits you ; Faust, I. 96. 
 
 Pray be so good as light us up this way. . . . 11. 27. 
 
 /ra_y make way, good people. II. 219. 
 
 Attend, I pray, to this advice of mine, . . . Hom. Merc. XV. 5. 
 
 I pray Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, . xxxil. i. 
 
 And this short notice — ' Pray abuse.' Peter, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 Pray find some cure or sinecure ; VII. ii. i. 
 
 b. I beg earnestly. 
 
 Are you gone mad ? If not, pray speak to me. . Cenci, 11. i. 33. 
 
 Oh, husband ! Pray forgive poor Beatrice, . . II. i. 129. 
 
 while I speak, I pray. That you put off, . . . III. i. ,207. 
 
 I /ray for thine own wretched sake IV. i. 15. 
 
 But mine own words, I pray, deny me not. . . Prom. I. 190. 
 speak, 1 pray : in. iv. 31. 
 
 c. satirically or jestingly. 
 
 only /raji don't swallow me Cycl. 198. 
 
 d. trust or hope. 
 
 I pray that j'e will hear me when I cry, .... Dante Conv. 8. 
 
 II. intr. supplicate, utter prayers. 
 'Tis true I did believe, and hope, and pray, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 133. 
 
 thus might pray To the deaf sea V. iv. 42. 
 
 Hate men who cant, and men who /roji, . . . Critic, II. 1. 
 
 As much skill as need to /ra_y Julian, iii. 
 
 and pray — as madmen do For what ? .... 126. 
 
 The sons of earth to their foul idols /ray, . . . Laon, ix. xxi v. 7. 
 
 Think ye, because ye weep, and kneel, and/rajVi x. xxxvi. i. 
 
 then pray That, with this sacrifice, x. xxxix. 2. 
 
 The Bible, whence he used to pray, Peter, 1. xv. 3. 
 
 Prayed, v. intr. (1) addressed invocations or prayers. 
 And he prafd to God to dissolve the spell, . . St. Ir. (3) vil. 4. 
 
 (2) earnestly desired. 
 
 Massacre, For this \ prayed, would in thy sleep . FallofBonap. 8. 
 
 (3) made earnest request. 
 
 And not my scorned self who prayed to thee. . . Rosal. 39. 
 
 And I prayed to share his dungeon floor . . . 879, 
 
 3 Y 
 
630 
 
 PRAYED— PKEPOSSESSIONS. 
 
 Prayed, pp. addressed invocations. 
 
 I have/ray^f/ToGod, Cenci,\n.'\. 2\9>. 
 
 Prayer, n. (.1) a solemn petition to a Deity. 
 
 to the great father of all A prayer, . . . . . I. iii; 24. 
 
 Must grant a parent's /ra_y«r against his child . iv. i. 107. 
 
 that hojje poured forth in prayer, V. iv. 121. 
 
 Some heartless scraps of godly prayer, .... Falsehood, 96. 
 
 Call on the Twins of Jove with prayer and vow, Horn. Castor, 1 1. 
 
 That perfidy and custom, gold and prayer, . . Laon, ix. xiii. 3. 
 
 God hears my prayer — we meet, we meet again. M. N. Post. Fr. 20. 
 
 Like a bad prayer not over loud, Mask, xvil. 3. 
 
 (2) adoration, worship. 
 
 his slaves With blasphemy for prayer, .... Dcemon, II. 18. 
 at whose elbow the Devil during prayer, . . . Devil, VIII. I. 
 Requitest for knee-worship, prayer, and praise, . Prom. I. 6. 
 
 bend thy soul in /rajy^r, 1-376. 
 
 And lamentation, and reluctant /rajy^^", . . . III. i. 7. 
 
 And in fervent /r-ajiV he knelt on the ground, . St. Ir. (3) VIII. i. 
 
 (3) an earnest request, petition or entreaty. 
 
 And divided at her/ wy^r/ Arethusa, \l\. d. 
 
 But neither /ra_y«fnor verse Epips. 2\\. 
 
 If his /rov^^ Be granted HeUas, 175. 
 
 one stifled prayer For life, Laon, x. xxiii. 4. 
 
 As thus with thee in prayer in my sore need. Ode IV. Wind,iv. 10. 
 Prayers, n. (1) invocations or petitions to the Deity. 
 
 Passionate /roytfrj .' Cenci, I. iii. 119. 
 
 When high God grants he punishes such prayers. iv. i. 138. 
 
 Which might have quenched in reconciling pray. v. i. 17. 
 
 To the Pope's prayers, than he has been to mine. v. iv. 46. 
 
 And could my prayers avail, Hellas, 23. 
 
 thou Requirest no prayers or praises \ . . . . Q. Mab, vi. 200. 
 
 (2) requests, entreaties. 
 
 My earnest />'ajv«''.s', and urgent interest ; . . • Cenci, 11. ii. 61. 
 
 Importune him with prayers, V. iv. 35. 
 
 whom /raji«A-j or tears then could not tame, . . Epips .22^,. 
 Kneeling, with many tears and prayers, . . . Kosal. 532. 
 
 What avail Are prayers and tears, 868. 
 
 With prayers which rarely have been spurned, . 880. 
 
 (3) oaths. 
 
 and blaspheming /r<j_y«rj Accosted us Julian, 21%. 
 
 "Bva-jxag, pr. pple. earnest beseeching. 
 
 now heed my /roji/w^, Rosal. ^61. 
 
 Prays, v. intr. says prayers. 
 
 A cowled . . . monk Prays, curses and deceives. . Q. Mab, II. 181. 
 *Pre-adamite, adj. existing before Adam. 
 
 others dream He was pre-adantite Hellas, 153. 
 
 Freacli, v. tr. proclaim, declare. 
 
 To preach the burning wrath which is to come, . Fr. Satire, 14. 
 i^Freacher, n. the author of The Book of Ecclesiastes. 
 
 and like the Preacher found it not Lift not, 14. 
 
 Preaclies, v. intr. proclaims, teaches publicly. 
 
 A Dervise, learned in the Koran, preaches . . Hellas, 595. 
 JPreacMnsr, /r. Z/^. (1) talking. 
 
 And with long preaching and persuasion, . . . Peter, I. iv. 2. 
 
 Frowning, preaching— s.wQk a riot ! III. xi. 2. 
 
 (2) proclaiming, declaring. 
 
 Then preaching peace, as now they practise war, Q. Mab, vil. 207. 
 *Precarions, adj. uncertain. 
 
 The gleanings o^ precarious charity . . . Mother ff Son, ill. 6. 
 
 Of weak, unstable and /r^carww power ; . . Q. Mab,v\l. 206. 
 *Frecantloii, n. piece of foresight. 
 
 I should have neglected So trivial a precaution, Cenci, V. ii. 104. 
 Precedent, n. previous or authoritative example. 
 
 Now, there were danger in the precedent . . . (Edipus, I. 146. 
 
 the unconquered powers Oi precedent dind. custom Q. Mab, ill. 98. 
 Precedents, 71. established usages. 
 
 Morals, and precedents, and purity, (Edipus, I. 329. 
 
 :tPrecincts, n. limits or boundaries. 
 
 in the /r^««c/j of the palace, Q. Mab, V. 21%. 
 
 Precious, adj. (1) of great esteem, inestimable. 
 
 kept most relentlessly Its precious charge, . . Alastor, 293. 
 
 unwise to give the Cyclopses This precious drink, Cycl. 452. 
 (2) of great price or value. 
 
 Each flame of it is as a precious stone .... Witch, xxvil. 4. 
 ^Precipice, n. a headlong steep or overhanging bank. 
 
 Encountering on some dizzy precipice .... Alastor, 258. 
 
 its precipice Obscuring the ravine, 546. 
 
 Yet the gray /r£«/z« and solemn pine . . . . 571. 
 
 Dai^er's grim playmates, on X}n3X precip. Slept, 608. 
 
 winds with short turns down t\\& precipice ; . . Cenci, III. i. 246. 
 
 Or thrust him from the precipice Cycl. 447. 
 
 Stretched on the precipice above the plain. Horn. Merc. LXVIII. 8. 
 
 there, many 2l precipice, Mont B. 102. 
 
 Or water-fall from a dizzy /r««>jce CEdipus,ll.'\.\OZ. 
 
 and on Chiavenna's /r««)!'zc? Rosal. \2C^. 
 
 Some say there is a precipice Two Spirits, 33. 
 
 Its fall down the hoar /r««]^/« of spray, . . . Witch, xiAi. j.' 
 Precipices, n. pi. ot Precipice. 
 
 Hung with its precipices proud, Rosal. 543. 
 
 Hemmed in with rilts and precipices grey, . . Witch, XLIX. 7. 
 ^Precipitate, v. reji. cast themselves down. 
 
 Precipitate themselves in waterfalls, Faust, II. 9. 
 
 *Precipitates, v. I. tr. urges or presses forward. 
 
 precipitates .... her blind flight Alastor, 229. 
 
 II. refl. casts itself headlong. 
 
 the monster who Precipitates itself upon me. . . Calderon, II. 81. 
 I^Precipitatingf, ///. adj. headlong, overpowering. 
 
 With fierce gusts and /r^<r/]^iVa//«^ force, . . . Alastor, ^21. 
 *Precipitous, adj. (1) steep. 
 
 Through tangled swamps and deep precip. dells, 235. 
 
 (2) high built. 
 
 Fall of vast bastions &nd precipitous towers, . Hellas, 818. 
 
 (3) headlong, rushing. 
 
 A course precipitous, of dizzy speed, Laon, I. viii. I. 
 
 *Predestined, pp. foredoomed. 
 
 He was /r^i/iSJ/zK^rf to damnation Peter,\.'\v.^ 
 
 "'Predestined, ppl. adj. appointed or settled previously. 
 
 Q)n\\s predestined cSxcXe.xcAXeA Faust, 1.3. 
 
 The so long predestined raiment Peter, Prol. 5. 
 
 *Predevote, adj. predestined. 
 
 Predevote, like you and me, 32. 
 
 Prefer, v. tr. choose in preference. 
 
 prefer Pious humanity to wicked will : . . . . Cycl. 295. ■ 
 
 thou didst prefer A frail and bloody pomp . . Fall ofBonap. 5. 
 
 To virtue wo\x\A j>refer vice Peter, IV. i. 5. 
 
 had long learned to /r^/^r Hell's freedom . . Q. Mab, \11. 194. 
 *Preference, n. esteem of one person above another. 
 
 Have put aside all worldly preference, .... Ch. ist. III. 63. 
 Prefixed, pr. pple. settled already. 
 
 The price prefixed by selfishness, Q. Mab, V. 170. 
 
 Pregnant, adj. Fig. (1) fertile. 
 
 the dark windings [of a] pregnant lawyer's brain, Ch. \st, II. 47. 
 (2) full, abounding. 
 
 This secret in the pregnant womb of time, . . Gisb. 104. 
 Prejudice, n. unreasoning bias or prepossession. 
 
 Where the phantoms of Prejudice vanish away, . Death, Dial. 17. 
 
 the common laws Of decency and prejudice, . . Q. Mab, V. 106. 
 Prejudices, n. unreasoning likes or dislikes. 
 
 The passions, prejudices, interests, That sway . II. 103. 
 
 *Prelacy, n. church government by prelates. 
 
 The root of all this ill is prelacy Ch. ist, 1. 102. 
 
 Prelate, n. a dignitary of the church. 
 
 the young prelate Orsino sent me to Petrella ; . Cenci, V. ii. 14. 
 Prelates, n. the bishops. 
 
 If, like the prelates, I Were an invader .... Ch. 1st, III. 10. 
 *Prelude, n. (1) an introduction. 
 
 That thought is but a prelude to the deed : — . Calderon, III. 118. 
 (2) Fig. introductory strain. 
 
 Whose^ prelude held all envy, hate, and wrong, Adonais, xxxvi.6. 
 
 But strilte the prelude of a loftier strain ? . . . Laon, Ded. x. 2. 
 *Preluding", pr. pple. prefacing. 
 
 Preluding with the plectrum, Horn. Merc. ix. 3. 
 
 ""Premature, adj. untimely. 
 
 The doors ol premature and violent death, . . Q. Mab, V. 48. 
 *Preniaturely, adv. before the due time. 
 
 my thin hair Was prematurely grey, .... Laon, IV. xxix. 4. 
 Preparation, n. (1) arrangement, making ready. 
 
 But there is mighty /r^/>ara//<7w made, .... CVwct, I. ii. 55. 
 
 Make speediest /rs/ara/Zow for the journey ! . II. i. 173. 
 
 "^o preparation needs, Cycl. 598. 
 
 {y,') introduction, leading up to. 
 
 was but sad preparation For happy news. . . Cenci, V. iv. 29. 
 Prepare, v. I. tr. (1) make ready or fit. 
 
 And 'tis a bitter feast that you /re/ar^, . . . Cyc/. 293. 
 
 (2) get ready, provide. 
 
 each one for the other did/. All kindly succour — Laon, v. xx. 3. 
 a cruel sacrifice Ye now prepare, xi. xvi. 8. 
 
 (3) bring on, make preparation for. 
 
 that my foes even \^\\xsprepare their fall ! . . CEdipus, 11. i. 191. 
 
 Men oftentimes /r«/ar« a lot Peter, iv.'n. ■}. 
 
 youth's corrupted impulses/r^/are A life of horror ^. Mab, V. 192. 
 II. refl. make ready. 
 
 I pray that you prepare yourselves for Rome : . Cenci, iv. iv. 155. 
 
 Prepare yourself, my Lord ; IV. iv. 1X7. 
 
 Prepared, v. tr. made preparation for. 
 
 That mocked his fury and prepared his fall. . . Q. Mab, IX. 37. 
 Prepared,//. (1) provided. 
 
 A rare and regal prey He hath prepared, . . . Alastor, 620. 
 
 All was prepareJhy unforbidden means . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 29. 
 (,2) made ready, arranged. 
 
 I have all />v//z>'^(/ For instant flight v. i. 36. 
 
 For there is prepared thy nuptial bed M. N. Ravail, 72, 
 
 (3) written out, completed. 
 
 Is the petition yet prepared? Cenci, I. ii. 39. 
 
 (4) resolved, determined. 
 
 I am prepared : in truth with no proud joy . . Julian, 379. 
 
 and am /"r^/ar^rf To stand the test, .... CEdipus, 11. '\. i%i. 
 Prepares, v. tr. provides. 
 
 Which she prepares for overwearied age ; . . . Cenci, v. i. 15. 
 
 Which restless tim^prep. For every livmg soul. . Q. Mab, HI. 20. 
 ^Prepossessions, n, favourable prejudices or preconceived 
 opinions. 
 
 ^1 piggish souls can prepossessions reign ? , , (Edipus, II. i. 77. 
 
PBEROGATIVE— PRESUMPTUOUS. 
 
 531 
 
 Prerogfatlve, n. right or privilege. 
 
 man has lost His terrible /rero^a^/f^, .... Q. Mab,V 111. 226. 
 *Presag''d, v. tr. indicated, augured. 
 
 They bodiiigly /re.ya^' a? destruction and woe. . St. Ir. (i) I. 5. 
 i^Presag'ing', pr. pple. foreboding. 
 
 And /r^ja^iV/^ the truth of visioned bliss. . . . DcBtnon^ l\. 216. 
 11 II II II 11 • .• • Q- ^^b, IX. 179. 
 
 Presence, n. (1) nearness, existence in the same place, 
 companionship, personality. 
 
 Shamed by ^}a& presence of that living Might . . Adonais, xxv. 2. 
 
 He is a presence to be felt and known .... XLII. 4. 
 
 Which clothed his awful presence unrevealed, . Adon. Cane. 31. 
 
 trembled even to feel An unaccustomed/r£j^««, Alas/or, 477. 
 
 the caves Are filled with my bright presence, . . Apollo, II. 5. 
 
 the awe Of her /r^j^wc^ bound to terror ! . . . Calderon, \1. 10. 
 
 Whose presence honouis our festivity Cenci, I. iii. 3. 
 
 Like a protecting /r^j^wcg .• . II. i. 48. 
 
 Fled from yonr presence, as you now from mine. II. i. 114. 
 
 At thy presence She^ M\, IV. i. 31. 
 
 to tell the ladies That I request their presence. . IV. iv. 79. 
 
 a kind of Paradise After our father's /r£«M«. . v. iii. 12. 
 
 This fiend, whose ghastly /r«j£WCK ever . . . . Coleridge, ■^i. 
 
 Hisforesence he would not abide Deuil, VIII. 4. 
 
 the brightness Of her divinest/^£J£«« . . . . Epips. y&. 
 
 A divine /r£j^K£» in a place divine ; 135. 
 
 from her presence life was radiated 325. 
 
 Wy presence bore A part in that day's shame. . Hellas, 4.76. 
 
 Friend, whose presence on my wintry heart Fell, Loon, Ded. VII. i. 
 
 Waked, with its presence, in my tranced brain . III. xvii. 5. 
 
 shun Its presence, nor seek refugewith the dead . III. xx. 8. 
 
 we bend in fear and shame Before thy presence ; x. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Her presence had made weak and tame . . . Lerici, 22. 
 
 That they knew the: presence there, Mask, xxx. 3. 
 
 tremble and wear The splendour of its presence. Ode Lib. Cane. 5. 
 
 Thou, from whose unseen presence the leaves Ode W. Wind, I. 2. 
 
 I suffer the real /rej£«f« ,• Qidipus, I. 293. 
 
 and show The. presence of the unseen Deity. . . II. ii. 65. 
 
 arrayed Their presence in the beauty and the light Prol. Hellas, 115. 
 
 from the aether Of her transforming /r^5£«i», . Protn. I. 832. 
 
 His /rM««ce flow and mingle thro' my blood . 11. i. 80. 
 
 which suffer Thy presence thus unveiled. . . . II. v. 20. 
 
 The penetrating />r^.ye«i:xy III. i. 39. 
 
 Within his noble /r£.sew(:^, Q. Mab, V. i^y. 
 
 his presence stung The torturers ...... Kosal. 649. 
 
 As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. Skylark, 35. 
 
 Are by its presence dimmed— Tower of Fant. 15. 
 
 And as the /r£j£«« of that fairest planet, . . . TriuntpA, 416. 
 
 The presence of that shape 425. 
 
 The shadow of his presence made Unf. Dr. 54. 
 
 like passions made still by the presence of Love, Vis. Sea, 130. 
 
 in the light Of her sweet /r^i'^KC^ — WilcA, xxil. 8. 
 
 Scattering sweet visions from her presence sweet, lx. 4. 
 
 (2) the audience of royalty. 
 
 Into the Royal presence CA. isl, I. 116. 
 
 Methinks it is too saucy for this /rej^wc^. . . . II. ,^5. 
 
 now pleads in this royal //-£*£««. — II. 228. 
 
 Presence-chamber, c. n. Fig. a place of reception. 
 
 Presence-chamber, temple, home, Ode to Heaven, 7. 
 
 Present, n. the time being or passing. 
 
 make the //"^.y^w/ Dark as the future ! — . . . C/?. i.f^, I. 25. 
 
 His empire, o'er the /r^j'««/ and the past ; . . Dcenton, 11.26. 
 
 the /r^£«^ now recurs II. 235. 
 
 ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 143. 
 
 with the shattered /r^j'^M/ chokes the past ; . . Epips. 212. 
 
 and make the present last 522. 
 
 If it could make the /r£.y^«/ not to be, . . . . Fr. Satire, 20. 
 
 The present, and the past, and the to-come. . . Hellas, 148. 
 
 imperial spirits. Rule the present from the past, . 701. 
 
 Can make the future present — let it come ! . . 759. 
 
 to that Which is — the absent to the present. . . 795. 
 
 Of the /r£.r£«/ and the past, Ode to Heaven, s. 
 
 Sway tne reluctant present, Prol. Hellas, 9. 
 
 And the future is dark, and the present is spread Prom. I. 562. 
 
 Thou shalt behold the /r«£M// Q. Mab,\\. 66. 
 
 nor deduce The future from the /r£.y^«/, . , . III. loi. 
 
 The /r^^fw^ and the past thou hast beheld : . . VIII. i. 
 
 The /r^.y£«/ now is past, VIII. 44 
 
 Over the Presettfs dusky glass ? Questions, 4. 
 
 I mix the /r£j£«/f with the past, 2asso, Song,\l. d. 
 
 Present, adj. (1) in a certain company or society. 
 
 I do arrest all present in the name Cenci, iv. iv. 108. 
 
 AW present ; all confronted ; iv. iv. 173. 
 
 All /r^j^M/ who those crimes did hear Rosal. 518. 
 
 (2) in course of passing, now existing. 
 
 O, that the hour when present had cast off . . Cenci, v. i. 5. 
 To the world present and the world to come . . C/t. 1st, II. i8g. 
 As they were to whom once this present hour, . Hellas, 925. 
 Adore thee present or lament thee lost. . . . Zucca, v. 8. 
 
 (3) never absent, omnipresent. 
 
 was he not alone omnipotent On Earth, and ever 
 
 present ? Cenci, V. iv. 69. 
 
 Thy spirit is present in the past, Hellas, 745. 
 
 (4) immediate, at the moment. 
 
 But soon they saw their present strength, . . . Laon, VI. xiv. 2. 
 
 (5) with a/ = just now. 
 
 But he remitted Judgment a.t present— . .' Horn. Merc. LXVI. 7. 
 Present, v. tr. (1) endow. 
 I present thee with this music-flowing shell, . Lxxxiii. 7. 
 
 (2) give. 
 
 That I might thex& present it !— oh ! to whom ? . Question, v. 8. 
 
 (3) hand in formally. 
 
 you, Orsino, Have the petition : wherefore not 
 
 present it"*. CV««, II. ii. 59. 
 
 (4) exhibit or display to view. 
 
 did now pres. A line which covered . . . the rest, Laon, VI. xiii. 7. 
 Presented, v. tr. (1) proposed, suggested, 
 whate'er Thy wildest dream /r^j. to thy thought Calderon, II. 176. 
 
 (2) displayed, offered. 
 
 Desire presented her [false] glass Love, Hope, 15. 
 
 (3) directed, opposed. 
 
 And wrinkled snouts /rw^w/^a? to the foe, . . . (Edipus, \. ■3,18. 
 Presented,//, handed formally. 
 
 I have /r£.y£«/«£/ it, and backed it Cenci, 11. W. 60. 
 
 :|;Presenting', pr. pple. (1) handing in formally. 
 
 on the advocates Presenting the defences, . . . v. iv. 8. 
 
 (2) giving, proffering. 
 
 for/r^,j£«//«^ them bitter physic C//. u/, 11. 398. 
 
 Presentment, n. a representation, a pageant. 
 
 to point the moral Of this /r£,s««/w/£«/ I. 172. 
 
 Preserve, v. tr. (1) keep, maintain. 
 
 I should preserve my senses for your sake. . . Cenci, II. i. 79. 
 
 that fate Which made them abject, wov\A preserve 
 
 them so ; Laon, IV. ix. 4. 
 
 (2) keep the memory of. 
 
 the inarticulate people of the dead, Preserve, . Prom. I. 184. 
 Preserved, //. kept safely. 
 
 Unchangingly /r^.y^ri'^t/ and buried there. . . Fr. Dead, i^. 
 Preserver, n. one who protects from injury or destruction. 
 
 The friend and \)\e preserver of the free! . . . Laon, V. xviii. 3. 
 
 my old preserver's hoary hair VI. xv. 6. ■ 
 
 Destroyer and /r^.r^rz'^r/ hear, O, hear ! . . Ode IV. Wind, 1. 14.. 
 Preserves, v. tr. holds or keeps securely. 
 
 whXch preserves. Like a strong prison, the soul . Cenci, I. i. 114. 
 *Preside, v. ititr. act as president or moderator. 
 
 and thou wilt preside Over a knot of . . . censurers, Ch. 1st, II. 321. 
 "'Presides, v. intr. Fig. superintends or watches over. 
 
 presides. Apportioning with irresistible law . . Q. Mab, VI. 162. 
 Press, V. I. tr. A. Pit. embrace, clasp fondly. 
 
 would press his pallid hand At parting Alastor, 269. 
 
 Oh ! press it to thine own again, Ind. Ser. III. 7. 
 
 Then press into thy breast this pledge of love ; . Q. Mab, Ded. 13. 
 B. Fig. tread, pass over. 
 
 ye press, . . . life's green and pleasant path, . . Ye hasten, g. 
 II. intr. with on, hasten forwards. 
 
 the cruel hounds press on With deafening yell, . Orpheus, 48. 
 *Press of sail, n. phr. as much sail as possible. 
 
 The agile Hydriote barks with press of sail 
 
 Dashed :— Hellas, 485. 
 
 Pressed, v. I. tr. (1) embraced, clasped. 
 
 and wildly /r£j/ My bosom, /.aoM, 11. xlvii. 8. 
 
 I pressed those softest eyes in trembling . . . V. xxiv. 9. 
 
 She pressed the white moon on his front . . . VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 /"r^Jif That cold lean hand : — /V. -(4/^a«. II. ii. 55. 
 
 (2) fell on, touched in passing. 
 
 Her step seemed to pity the grass it ^r^.y// . . Sensit. PI. 11. 21. 
 
 (3) crushed. 
 
 That his light-winged footstep /r^jj^^ to dust : . Q. Mab, ix. 33. 
 
 (4) with out, eradicated, destroyed. 
 
 Pressed oMt the Hie oi Hie Pr. Athan. \. 122. 
 
 II. intr. thronged, was on every side. 
 
 the varied bliss that pressed around, Q. Mab, 11. 52. 
 
 Pressed, //. (1) clasped or embraced. 
 While my shut eyes and cheek were press, within Prom. 11. 1. 48. 
 
 (2) fixed firmly. 
 His lips were pressed against a folded leaf . . . Julian, 28a 
 (3y forced, driven. 
 
 /Vi;j.r£<^ into light by silent misery Mother^ Son, I. 6. 
 
 (4) packed or arranged. 
 The new cheese press, into the bull-rush baskets ? Cycl. i88. 
 Pressed, ///. adj. compressed. 
 
 Here are unsparing cheeses of />r£.ri'«</ milk ; . . . 167. 
 
 Presses, v. intr. with upon, Fig. depresses, weighs. 
 
 Presses upon me like a dungeon's grate, . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 44. 
 Pressings, pr. pple. straining, striving. 
 
 Still pressing forward where no term can be, . Q. Mab, vi. 236. 
 Pressure, n. (1) squeeze, embrace. 
 And with a soft and equal pressure, .... Pr. Athan. II. ii. 55. 
 
 (2) difficulty. 
 To suit the pressure pf the changing times, . . Q. Mab, vi. 67. 
 Prest. (See Pressed.) 
 Presumption, «.• unreasonable confidence. 
 
 you Have the ^r^.f«>w//wM to assert Calderon, I. gj,. 
 
 At yofxr presumption, &tovix-horr\.\ Ode to Heaven, ^^i. 
 
 Presumptuous, adj. (1) over-confident, rash. 
 
 That the presumptuous pedagogues St. Epips. 1 10. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. one who is over confident or arrogant. 
 
 What art thou, Presumptuous, Tersa Rima, 1. 
 
 3 Y 3 
 
532 
 
 PBETENCB— PRIDE. 
 
 Pretence, n. a deception or sham. 
 
 All other things are a pretence and boast. . . . Cycl. 302. 
 Pretend, v. intr. (1) presume, venture. 
 
 For I cannot /r^/^Mrf to say Cai, 111. 6. 
 
 (2) appear, seem. 
 
 And you pretend to rise out of its wave, . . . Front. IV. 507. 
 Pretty, adj. (1) pleasing to the eye. 
 
 A ^r^/z'j' bowl of wood — not full of wine, . . . Gisb. $j. 
 (2) ironic, a. considerable, very great. 
 
 A pretty torment both for gods and men . Horn. Merc, xxvil. 6. 
 b. bad, unfortunate. 
 
 Well, Lord Mammon, This is a /r^/^_y business. . CEdipus^ I. 279. 
 Prevailed, pp. had effect. 
 
 Yet has thy faith prevailed, and I am here. . . Hellas., 864. 
 Prevailing', ppl. adj. dominant, ruling. 
 
 Heroes, and Poets, and /r^va/ZzVi^ Sages, . . , Z,a(?M, ix. xxviii. 3. 
 Prevails, v. intr. gets the mastery. 
 
 that when the foe /r^waz'/j Hellas, 11^. 
 
 Prevent, v. intr. hinder, stay the event. 
 
 To speed or to prevent or to suspend, .... Prol. Hellas, 49. 
 Prey, n. A. Lit, (1) spoil, plunder. 
 
 liberticide and /r^v. Makes as a two-edged sword Engl. 18 19, 8. 
 
 profuse wealth and unexhausted /r«j) / . . . Hotn. Merc, yixix. /^. 
 
 Whence drive you this sweet prey, LV. 7. 
 
 Say not that I alone am fond o( prey LVI. 4. 
 
 (2) that which a creature seizes for food. 
 
 The monster transfixes his prey, Bigotry, I. 6. 
 
 For hunger, not glory, the /ro* Must perish. . . II. 7. 
 
 To come between the tiger anci his //vj). . . . Cew«', IV. i. 174. 
 
 In silence and in darkness seize th&\T prey. . . Dcenton, 11. 221. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 113. 
 
 Huntsmen the innocent deer, and beasts their 
 
 prey Gisb. 189. 
 
 How soon he may devour his feeble prey ? — . . Laon, 1. xxii. 6. 
 
 hovering o'er his //'^j' did float : VII.xxvii.4. 
 
 like fell shades among their perished /f^ji . . . X. xiv. 7. 
 
 The glaciers creep Like snakes that watch their/., Mont B. loi. 
 
 Whose /r£_v the wandering fish, Moschus, 11. 
 
 Hovering in verse o'er its accustomed /r^y / . . Ode Lib. I. 9. 
 B. Fig. (1) a victim, a person or thing seized on. 
 
 nor dares she to deface So fair a. prey, .... Adonais, VIII. 8. 
 
 their father and their prey xxxi. 9. 
 
 from those who made the world their />'^jy/ . . XLVIII.6. 
 
 A rare and regal /r^j) He hath prepared, . . . Alastor,6i(). 
 
 Its empire and its /rej» of other hearts .... Cenci, 11. n. 160. 
 
 cheering the hounds Of conscience to their /rg)i/ V. i. 9. 
 
 And thus become the prey of one another, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 152. 
 
 Cast that fair /r^jV .^ Dcemon, I. 12. 
 
 And Bigotry's bloodhounds lose scent of their/. / Death, Dial, 18. 
 
 To baffle the lean passions of their /r^y, . , . Death Vanq. ^\. 
 
 Where Hell is the Victor's /?'^_v, Devil, xi. 5. 
 
 To nourish their bright lives with baser />'«y, . . Epips. 582. 
 
 And thou soon must be his /r«_v, Eug. Hills, n8. 
 
 Will serve your beaks for /r^j) Far, jar away, 11.^. 
 
 Clouds and whirlwinds watch their /r£j». • • • Fr. Insecurity,"]. 
 
 Sleeping in beauty on their mangled Prey, . . . Gisb. 42. 
 
 Who rob her of her prey ? Hellas, 947. 
 
 Till then the dungeon may demand its prey, . . Julian, 370. 
 
 And Death and Love are yet contending for their 
 
 prey Laon, Ded. X. 9. 
 
 Has baffled Havock of the prey which he Marks 
 
 as his own, IV. xxiii. 2. 
 
 the despot's blood-hounds with their /r^j;, . . . VI. vii. I. 
 
 had made its /r«j; Of my poor heart, ..... VII. xiv. i. 
 
 the woes Of humankind their /r£j) — VII.xxviii.6. 
 
 when it doth repine To gorge such bitter /r<y;, . VIII. xxi. 6. 
 
 The unregarded /r^jy of calm and happy graves. Vlii.xxiv.9. 
 
 The Tyrant peoples dungeons with his prey, . . ix. xxiv. 2. 
 
 that strangers make her prey x. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Does Florence, gorge the sated tyrant's prey ? . Marenghi, VI. 6. 
 
 whence they Drew the power which is their prey. Mask, LXII. 4. 
 
 With all his winds and hghtnings, tracks his /r^jy; Q. Mab, IV. 31. 
 
 Which every fiend can make his prey at will. . . VI. 14. 
 
 Fled from the brains which are their prey . . . Serchio, 28. 
 
 And sick oi prey, yet howling on for more, . . Finte^ 6. 
 
 (2) prec. by in = the condition of being preyed upon. 
 In prey to famine, pest, and mutiny ; Hellas, 570. 
 
 (3) predatory habits. 
 
 which, like some beast oi prey, Front. II. iv. 66. 
 
 Prey, v. intr. Fig. (1) spoil, plunder, ravage. 
 Dare not to prey beneath the crescent's light. . Hellas, 949. 
 
 (2) waste or wear away. 
 
 Which on the chains must/, that fetter humankind. Fr. Pris. 10. 
 They prey like scorpions on the springs of life. . Q. Mab, III. 78. 
 
 (3) feed, draw sustenance. 
 
 Her renovated nurslings prey, Hellas, 87. 
 
 *Prey-l)irds, c. n. carnivorous birds. 
 
 The prey-birds and the wolves are gorged . . . ^-^ 255. 
 Preyed, v. intr. ravaged. 
 
 Nor preyed, until their Lord had taken flight ; . 220. 
 
 Preyed, pp. done destruction. 
 
 a cloud on which the winds have preyed, . . . Laon, VII. xxvi. 5. 
 Preys, v. intr. Fig. (1) seizes as prey. 
 
 preys on all Who throng to kneel for food : . . IX. xvii. 7. 
 
 M. W. G. II. 
 
 Cycl. \«f). 
 288. 
 
 Witch, X. 5. 
 
 (2) feeds. 
 
 mute rage Which preys upon itself alone ; 
 Priam, n. king of Troy. 
 
 And utterly destroyed the race of Priam. 
 
 Priam's wide land has widowed Greece 
 :{:Priapus, n. the god of gardens. 
 
 And quaint Priapus with his company, . 
 Price, n. (1) cost. 
 
 and bought, with/r/ce of purest breath, A grave Adonais, VII. 3. 
 
 'Y\\e. price of an abandoned maiden's shame ; . , Faust, II. 307. 
 
 Which taught the expiations at whose /rzcc . . Witch, xviu. 3. 
 (2) value, payment. 
 
 excellent market /r/« For an old murderer's life. Cenci, IV. ii. 19. 
 
 claims investiture As price of tardy aid. . . . Hellas, 585. 
 
 declared A //'/■« upon his life, Marenghi, xi\. 2. 
 
 With a /r/c^ of blood and gold — A/iz^/4, LXXII. 4. 
 
 That shall he price enough, CEdipus, I. 94. 
 
 Ty^ price and pains which its ingredients cost, . 11. ii. 25. 
 
 The /r/'c<; prefixed by selfishness, Q. Mab, V. ijo.' 
 
 sets On each its price, v. 188. 
 
 Prick, V. intr. vibrate, feel sensation. 
 
 A fearful pleasure makes it prick and tingle : . 
 JPrickly, adj. having thorns or prickles. 
 
 Prickly, and pulpous, and blistering, and blue. 
 Pride, n. (1) arrogance, haughtiness. 
 
 inaccessible To avarice or pride, Alastor, 90. 
 
 Strength, wealth, and /r/rfe, and lust, .... Cenci,!. \. 7,1. 
 
 and with strong words Checked his unnatural /. ; 11. i.' 44. 
 
 Or overbear it with such guiltless pride, . . . iv. iv. 45. 
 
 Here is the pride that breaks the desolate heart. Ch. 1st, 1. 154. ' 
 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . Dcemon, II." 188. 
 
 Earth^s /. and meanness could not vanquish thee, 
 
 aye, hide In the dust thy purple /r/(/«/ . . 
 
 To compare, in thy tnmid pride, with me? . 
 
 With agony, with sorrow, and with pride, . 
 
 and has made pride for those 
 
 Our survivors be the shadow of their pride. 
 
 But he, while pride and fear held deep debate, 
 
 but he In mingled pride and awe cowered . 
 
 and the conquerors laughed In pride . . . 
 
 lust, falsehood, hate, and pride, and folly ; . . . 
 
 withering the pride Which in their hollow hearts 
 
 With words which faith and pride had steeped in 
 flame, 
 
 Muttering the curses of his speechless pride, . . 
 
 Despising wealth, ambition, pomp, and pride. 
 
 Inwrought with emblems of barbaric pride ? . 
 
 pride, and power they have overthrown : . . 
 
 A scoff of \mY>\ons pride from fiends impure ; . 
 
 Pride is thy error and thy punishment. 
 
 Cenci, iv. i. 164. 
 
 Sensit. PI. ill. 60. 
 
 II. 296. 
 Eug. Hills, 284. 
 Falsehood, 18. 
 Ginevra, 48. 
 Hellas, 764. 
 
 1013. 
 
 Laon, V. XXV. 4. 
 
 V. xxvii. 7. 
 
 VI. xi. 9. 
 
 VIII. X. 3. 
 
 IX. xvi. 4. 
 
 X. xxxn. 3. 
 
 X. xxxix. 8. 
 
 M.N.Post.Fr.^i. 
 Naples, 133. 
 Ode, Arise, 27. 
 Ode Lib. XVI. 5. 
 . Prol. Hellas, 162. 
 
 nor pride. Nor jealousy, nor envy, Prom. 111. iv. 160. 
 
 III. IV. 173. 
 Q. Mab, 1. 126. 
 
 IV. 109. 
 
 VI. 91. 
 
 IX. 24. 
 
 IX. 67. 
 
 IX. 203. 
 
 Those imaged to the pride of kings and priests, . 
 Vanquished earth's pride and meanness, . . . 
 Swells with the unnatural pride of crime, . . . 
 
 mocked the knowledge of thy pride : 
 
 That hoar)' giant, who, in lonely pride, .... 
 Where neither avarice, cunning, pride, or care, . 
 Earth's /. and meanness coula not vanquish thee. 
 
 But is revenge and fear and pride Rosal. 640. 
 
 Who vex this pleasant world with pride and pain, St. Bpips. 172. 
 Whose wonders mocked the knowledge of thy /. .• Superstition, 20. 
 
 (2) vanity, conceit, self-esteem. 
 
 Stung me with /r/Wi? and envy, Calderon, II. 119, 
 
 touches our own profit or our /rzfife, Ch. 1st, 11. 2\t^. 
 
 From Death's pale front fades P. fastidious frown. Death Vanq. 22. 
 
 Men take a sullen and a stupid pride Fr. Satire, 38. 
 
 but pride Made my companion Julian, 48. 
 
 All human passions, all revenge, all /r/^/ . . 502. 
 
 Who built their /r«'i5fe in its oblivion ; Z,a<7«, IX. xxxi. 7. 
 
 our secret /r/'i^e Has scorned thee, x. xxvii. i. 
 
 Hypocrite Pride stirs up in us Peter, IV. vi. 4. 
 
 With Flibbertigibbet, imp o{ pride, VI. xx. 3. 
 
 the world they famish for their pride ; . . . . Pr. Athan. 1. 38. 
 
 How strange is human /r/dfe.' Q. Mab, 11. 22^. 
 
 Deceit with sternness, ignorance with /ri(/^, . . IV. 183. 
 
 To their wide-wasting and insatiate pride, . . . V. 66. 
 
 but human pride Is skilful to invent VII. 24. 
 
 him whose pride had heaped them there. . . . IX. 30. 
 
 Whispering with self-contented /rz'iafe, .... Rosal. $21. 
 
 Hate, and pride, and fear ; Skylark, 92. 
 
 Which, untainted by pride, unpolluted by care, . Fear, I. 5. 
 
 (3) joy, elation of heart. 
 
 Nor wilt thou at poor Cythna's pride repine, . . Laon, II. xxxviii. 3, 
 
 And smiled in gentle /^/'dfe, xi. xxv. 9. 
 
 in joy and pride we smiled xii. xxxix. 9. 
 
 though full of gentle /r/iafe, Otho, 11. 6. 
 
 Such pride as from impetuous love may spring, . II. 7. 
 
 With marvellous pride and joy Peter, II. ix. 5. 
 
 The caverns of my /r/ijfe'.s' deep universe, . , . Prom. W. $00. 
 who lifts, with virtuous pride, His being, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 205. 
 
 (4) glory, ornament. 
 
 when his country'' s pride. The priest, the slave, and 
 
 the liberticide. Trampled and mocked . . . Adonais, IV. 4. 
 
 (5) prime, fulness of power. 
 
 Rivals the pride of summer Alastor, 586. 
 
 all others tremble in their pride Calderon, 11. 1 14. 
 
 Nor scatter in the freshness of its pride .... Dcemon, 11. 62. 
 I) )i » » 1) .... ^. Afa*, VIII. 117, 
 
PRIDE— PEISON. 
 
 533 
 
 Mourning in thy robe ol pride, Inv. Mis. I. 4. 
 
 In the ;>r/rf« of thy ghastly mirth (Edipus, U. n. 56. _ 
 
 lifts His nature to the heaven of its /r/fife, . . . Q.Mad,V.Si. 
 Whose pride is passing by like thine, .... VI. 142. 
 
 (6) that which one may reasonably be proud of. 
 
 is my delight and /r/(/(S Only because . . . . Ch. xst., \l. \y). 
 
 (7) fire, mettle. 
 
 Their gallant riders, while they check their /r/iafe, !• i45- 
 
 (8) beauty, perfection. 
 
 shade The bosom's stainless pride Dcemon, I. 45. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, 1. 42. 
 
 (9) stubborn diffidence. 
 
 thoughtless pride his love in silence bound, . . Loon, V. v. 4. 
 Let tiiose who pine \n pride or in revenge, . . . Mareiighi, I. i. 
 With him lay clead both hope and pride. . . . Rosal. 600. 
 
 (10) as a personification or entity. 
 
 Yes, I will tread Pride's golden palaces, , . . Laon, 11. xlii. 1. 
 and /V/<jfe, and Fear, and Tyranny -^ — VIII. v. 9. 
 
 (11) grand appearance. 
 
 through distant ages, long in pride Q. Mab, IX. 93. 
 
 Pride, v. rejl. self gratulate, plume himself. 
 
 Prince who dost pride thee on thy mighty sway, Mother <V Son,V. 1 1 . 
 
 That this poor wretch should/, him in his woe? . Q. Mab, ill. 86. 
 
 Who pride themselves in senselessness and frost. IX. 86. 
 
 Priest, «. A. Lit. (1) one who takes up religion as a 
 profession. 
 
 when his country's pride, Th&priest, the slave, and 
 
 the liberticide. Trampled and mocked . . . Adonais, IV. 5. 
 
 A Priest, at whose elbow the Devil Devil, VIII. i. 
 
 He was a Christian Priest Laon, X. xxxii. i. 
 
 thus thought that Christian Priest indeed, . . . XII. x. 9. 
 
 Shrieked the exulting Priest— XII. xii. 3. 
 
 That the pale name of Priest might shrink . . Ode Lib. XVI. 3. 
 
 This, ti-ust dL priest, is just the sort of thing . . CEdipus, I. 397. 
 
 As some dark Priest hales the reluctant victim . Prom. I. 49. 
 
 War is the statesman's game, the priesfs delight, Q. Mab, IV. 168. 
 
 Look to thyself, priest, conqueror, or prince ! . IV. 237. 
 
 the slavish priest Sets no great value .... ■ V. 198. 
 
 How ludicrous the /^i^j^'j dogmatic roar ! . . VI. 64. 
 
 A priest saved to burn in the market-place. . . Rosal. 166. 
 
 Of lawyers, statesmen, /'r/£.s/ and theorist ; — . Triumph, ^\o. 
 
 wo priest nor primate Can shrive you of that sin, — Witch, Ded. VI. 6. 
 (2) one who is under priestly vows in the Roman Church. 
 
 You are a Priest, Speak to me not of love. . . Cenci, I. ii. 8. 
 
 Because I am a /V/ej/ do you believe .... I. ii. n. 
 
 A priest who has forsworn the God he serves ; . II. ii. 76. 
 
 were a secret grave If a /rzV.y/ wins her. — . . . II. ii. 128. 
 
 B. Fig. celebrant of marriage. 
 
 And our /r/«j^ the muttering wind Rosal. 851^. 
 
 *Priest-led, c. adj. who fear priests. 
 
 Let /r/£i-/-/efl? slaves cease to proclaim .... Q. Mab, iv. 117. 
 *Priestess, n. Fig. a woman who officiates in a ceremony. 
 
 To be the Pr/£,y/eM of this holiest rite . . . . Z,ao«, V. xlviii. 4. 
 
 the rose which the pale priestess kneels To gather Prom. I. 467. 
 :):Friestl7, adj. sacerdotal, of or like priests. 
 
 Will ne'er absolve me from my priestly vow . . Cenci, I. ii. 64. 
 
 The ice that clings to a priestly heart, .... Falsehood, 100. 
 
 nor at the priestly call, Left Pfague her banquet Laon, ix. xvii. 4. 
 
 each priestly slave Knelt for his mercy .... xii. ix. 5. 
 
 worm Which rends our Mother's bosom— /". Pest ! Ld. Ch. I. 3. 
 
 Rome tears the priestly cope Naples, 120. 
 
 Priests, n. (1) pi. of Priest (1). 
 
 calumnies, and lies Of atheist /r/'^jz*.?.' .... Ch. \st, \v . \9i. 
 
 with troops, and priests. And dances, .... Calderon, I. 28. 
 
 Then send the. priests to every hearth and home . Fr. Satire, 13. 
 
 Priests and Kings dissemble In smiles or frowns Laon, 1. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 /V/V?j/.f and Kings, Custom, domestic sway, . . VIII. vii. 4. 
 
 the Priests he sent To curse the rebels. — . . . IX. xiii. 7. 
 
 the Priests its downfall knew IX. xviii. 4. 
 
 And grey Priests triumph, IX. xxiv. 8. 
 
 the power Of Kings and Priests, x. vii. 6. 
 
 He and his guards and Priests ; — - X. xxiv. 3. 
 
 The Princes and the /Viej/.y were pale with terror ; x. xxvi. i. 
 
 The Priests his children drag for slaves .... X. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 And /V/m/j rushed thro' their ranks, .... X. xlv. i. 
 
 Dark Priests and haughty Warriors xi. xiv. 1. 
 
 and Priests beside, Singing their bloody hymns, . xil. ii. 2. 
 
 Lawyers and /r/^j/j a motley crowd, . . . . Mask, xvil. 1. 
 
 Of which /V/^j/i' make such ado LVIII. 4. 
 
 Anarchs Sind priests who feed on gold .... Ode Lib. ill. 13. 
 
 Of kings, and priests, and slaves, ix. 8. 
 
 for emperors, kings, a.nd priests and lords, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 7. 
 
 At least while we remain thy /r/£j/j, .... II. ii. 15. 
 
 Those imaged to the pride of kings a.nd priests, . Prom. III. iv. 173. 
 
 From kings, and^., and statesmen, war arose, . Q. Mab, iv. 80. 
 
 Nature !— no ! Kings, priests, and statesmen, . iv. 104. 
 
 The mob of peasants, nobles, Priests, and kings, V. 58. 
 
 The dark-robed priests were met around the pUe ; Vii. 3. 
 
 And priests dare babble of a God of peace, . . VII. 44. 
 
 And frantic /rzVj/.y waved the ill-omened cross . VII. 229. 
 
 And priests first traded with the name of God. . VIII. 186. 
 
 All but the priests, whose hatred fell Rosal. 675. 
 
 On the strange creeds //•zej/.s hold so dear, . . 68 1. 
 
 So the priests hated him, 689. 
 
 Or the priests of the bloody faith ; 895. 
 
 Or the /A'«£.y/j of the evil faith ; ....... W. Shel.iv. 2. 
 
 She saw the priests asleep— all of one sort — . . Witch, Lxiv. 4. 
 
 The /r/^j/.? would write an explanation full, . . LXXIII. i. 
 
 (2) specifically of Roman or Greek clergy. 
 
 and soon the /r«e.r/'j arrived Ginevra, igi. 
 
 No hoary priests after that Patriarch .... Hellas, 245. 
 *Frini8eval, adj. (1) most ancient, coeval with creation. 
 
 even these priincBval mountains Mont B. 99. 
 
 (2) original, fresh. 
 
 With youth's /r/w^fTj/a/dauntlessness; .... Q. Mab, Vii. 7q. 
 Primal, adj. original, primary. 
 
 such the state Of the earth's /r/>«a/ spirits . . Prom. II. iv. 35. 
 
 In nature's /riVwa/ modesty arose, Q. Mab,\y:..8\. 
 
 *Priniate, n. (1) chief bishop. 
 
 as Prynne would, were he Primate of England. . Ch. ist, 11. lor. 
 
 no priest nor prim. Can shrive you of that sin, — Witch, Ded. VI. 6. 
 (2) superior ruler. 
 
 And over it the Primate of all Hell CEdipus, I. 359. 
 
 Prime, n. (1) highest glory or perfection. 
 
 Have sunk, extinct in their Te{a\ge.nt prime ; . . Adonais, V. 7. 
 
 O Slavery ! thou frost of the world's prime, . . Hellas, 676. 
 
 The splendour of its /r/w^/ 1087. 
 
 When will return the glory of your prime ? . . Lament. I. 4. 
 
 Withering and cankering deep its passive /rw/tf. Q. Mab, IV. 231. 
 
 Religion r thou wert then in manhood's />r/V;/«/ . VI. 122. 
 
 Their ripeness to the manhood of its /r/y«if, . . VIll. 16. 
 
 Grew in that garden in perfect /r/w«£ Sensit. PI. I. 40. 
 
 Now listen : — In the April /r?>»^, Triumph, y:&. 
 
 (2) beginning, opening stage. 
 
 in youth's sweet />r/w«^ C^««', V. iv. 86. 
 
 In the clear golden prime of my youth's dawn, . Epips. 192. 
 
 they hid its unblown prime • 265. 
 
 in the world's young /ri'»/^, 489. 
 
 Lull or awaken in their purple prime Fiordispina, 17. 
 
 withering up his prime Pr. Athan. I. 4. 
 
 They have bound them slaves in yo\xi^\y prime, W. Shel. II. 6. 
 
 All those bright natures which adorned its prime. Witch, I. 4. 
 Primrose, n. a spring flower [^Primula vulgaris^. 
 
 Though storms may break the //'/■»/r».S'^ . . . Dcemon, 11. 260. 
 II II II II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 165. 
 
 *Primus, Edward Williams. 
 
 Marina, Vanna, Primus, and the rest, .... Epips. 601. 
 Prince, n. (1) a sovereign or ruler. 
 
 /V««c» who dost pride thee ....... Mother Sf Son,V.i\. 
 
 Look to thyself, priest, conqueror, or prince ! . Q. Mab, iv. 237. 
 (2) George, Prince of Wales. 
 
 With me the Prince shall sit and think ; ... Carltori, 2. 
 
 Fat as that Prince's maudlin brain, Devil, xiv. 1. 
 
 Prince Atbanase, the hero of the poem so called. 
 
 Prince Athanase\\3idor\&\)v\o'<iad{x\t.Vid, . . . Pr. Athan. \l.\.\. 
 
 The spirit of Prince Athattase, II. ii. 7. 
 
 ZonoTSis a.nd Prince Athanase were seen . . . II. ii. 21. 
 
 that Prince Athanase Past the white Alps — . . 11. iii. 22. 
 
 Prince Colonna, a name in the Cenci. 
 
 Prince Colonna, thou art our near kinsman, . . Cenci, I. iii. 126. 
 Prince Ferdinand, a name adopted from Shakespeare's 
 ' Tempest.' 
 
 command Of thine own Prince Ferdinand, . . Guitar Jane, lo. 
 Prince Begfent, George, Prince of Wales. 
 
 As the Prince Regent did with Sherry, — . . . Peter, VI. xxix. 4. 
 Princely, adj. pertaining to a prince. 
 
 Scarce meets across his princely paunch, . . . Devil, xv. 3. 
 Princes, n. (1) persons of high rank in Italy. 
 
 Princes and Cardinals, pillars of the church, . . Cenci, I. iii. 2. 
 
 until I meet you here, Princes and kinsmen, . . I. iii. 121. 
 
 (2) the sons of King George III. 
 
 /V«'«<:^j, the dregs of their dull race Engl. i?,ig, 2. 
 
 ' (3) a generic term for rulers. 
 
 The /y/«c«j and the Priests were pale with terror; Laon, x. xxvi. 1. 
 
 Ye Princes of the ea.rth XI. xv. i. 
 
 /rz'wc^jcouchedundertheglowOf sunlike gems; Witch, lxiv. i. 
 Princess, n. a lady of high rank. 
 
 The Princess shall espouse, Laon, x. xii. g. 
 
 The Princess sate within the window-seat, . . . Tasso, 20. 
 Print, n. mark or impression. 
 
 Whose bright print is gleaming yet ; Eug. Hills, 298. 
 
 before whose breath the universe Is as a p. of dew. Prol. Hellas, 7. 
 *Printer, n. one who prints books, a typographer. 
 
 A /r/«/^r' J boy, folding those pages Peter, VII. xv. 1. 
 
 :|:Printless, adj. without mark or impression. 
 
 and time's /r/w//ej.9 torrent grew Fr. Keats, k,. 
 
 The /r/w/Z^.y.j air felt thy belated plumes. . . . Prom.. \l. i. ^^. 
 *Prism, n. (1) a crystal which refracts and disperses light. 
 
 from many a prism, within the cave Laon, Vli. xx. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Where the air is no prism, Front. II. iii. 74. 
 
 *Frisms, n. pi. of Prism (1). 
 
 from a thousand prisms and mirrors, .... Epips. 166. 
 *Prismy, adj. many-coloured. 
 
 Unfurled their /rz'.y^wj' wings Dcemon, I. 117. 
 
 Prison, n. A. Lil. (1) a place of confinement. 
 
 preserves. Like a strong prison, the soul within 
 
 my power, Cenci, I. i. 115. 
 
 Lucretia and the murderer are in prison. . . . v. i. 34- 
 
534 
 
 PRISON— PBOPIT. 
 
 Within the massy />r-isoft's mouldering courts, . Damon, ii. 193. 
 ,, ,1 ). 11 11 • Q- J^ab, IX. 114. 
 
 Like strength from slumber, from the prison, . Pr. Prt's. 8. 
 A deeper /r/j(7« and heavier chains did find, . . Laon, II. vi. 5. 
 
 And thus my prison was the populous earth— . VII. xxxv. i. 
 
 From the wonchouse and the /r/wM Mask, LXVIII. i. 
 
 Love shall burst the captive's /r/j(?M Mexican, 11. 10. 
 
 Temple a.nd prison, to many a swarming million, Ode Lib. iii. 4. 
 Starvation, typhus-fever, war, nor prison — . . CEdipus, I. 76. 
 Guides the sphere which is its prison, .... Prol. Hellas, 207. 
 all Who thronged the ^r/jowV stony hall, . . . Rosal. gv). 
 
 (2) a convent so called. 
 
 Which shall descend upon a vacant /r/jo«. . . Epips. tgs. 
 
 (3) used of a birdcage. 
 
 Hung in his gilded /r/j<?w from the window . . CA. isi, ll. 03. 
 B. Fi^. 
 
 the loathliest ward Of this wide prison, England, IV. 49. 
 
 Through the walls of our prison ; Hellas, 1058. 
 
 one truth their dreary prison has shaken, — . . Loon, IX. x. 3. 
 
 like a storm bursting its cloudy prison .... Prom. IV. 376. 
 
 immured Within the /^'/j^;/? of itself, Q. Mab,\\. 62. 
 
 immured Within a splendid /r/j^«, III. 91. 
 
 gleams but on the darkness of our /rwcw, . . vi. 194. 
 
 Prison, c. adj. attr. 
 
 around 'ihose. prison halls of wealth and fashion Mask, Lxxi. 1. 
 
 And when we came to the prison door .... Rosal. 878. 
 
 I dwelt beside the prison gate, 902. 
 
 The prison blood-nounds, huge and grim, . . . 924. 
 
 It is built Upon some /r/j(9« homes, TowerofFant.6. 
 
 :}:Prison-lioase, c. n. a place of constraint. 
 
 Vxo\s\^y prison-house sex. {x&& Calderon, \\\, j,. 
 
 :2:Prisoned, v. tr. placed in a convent. 
 
 The rugged hearts of those who prisoned thee, . Epips. 7. 
 Prisoned, ///. adj. pent up. 
 
 Like the bursting of a /rwo«^</ flame, .... Rosal. 217. 
 Prisoner, n. a person under restraint. 
 
 Bring forth the /rwi9«£r Bastwick : Ch. is(. III. 1 
 
 III. 6. 
 HI- 33- 
 
 Cenci, 
 
 n. 21. 
 V. ii. 76. 
 
 V. ii. 185. 
 
 Ck. 1st, II. 86. 
 Rosal. 927. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 66. 
 Fr. Milton, 6. 
 Gisb. 179. 
 Front. III. i. 62. 
 
 Ill.iv. 164. 
 
 the drama for 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 62. 
 
 V. 11.83. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 99. 
 Dante Conv. 58. 
 L,aon, IV. xviii. 9. 
 
 , Matilda, 46. 
 , Witch, Ded. I. 7. 
 
 . Fr. Peo. Eng 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 49. 
 
 Eng. II. 
 /. Fr. 49. 
 
 Prisoner, If you have aught to say 
 Officer, take the prisoner from the bar, 
 Prisoners, n. pi, of Prisoner. 
 
 Lead forth the prisoners ! 
 
 The prisoners stand accused of parricide . 
 to apply the question to those prisoners, . 
 That oail be not accepted for \!ne prisoners 
 And men have heard the prisoners say, 
 Prisons, n. places of confinement, 
 pinched up at the. prisons or the pillories, . 
 
 Prisons and citadels 
 
 And bursts the peopled prisons, .... 
 Even thus beneath the deep Titanian prisons 
 Thrones, altars, judgment-seats, a.nd prisons ; 
 Prithee, v. tr. used only in poetry and 
 ' I pray thee.' 
 Oh, sister, %\stex,pritliee, speak to us ! 
 I prithee mark His countenance : . . 
 
 Prithee For this once 
 
 I prithee comfort thy sweet self again, 
 for thine own sake I prithee spare me ; 
 \prithee let me win This much of thee, 
 
 Prithee, for this one time, 
 
 Private, adj. personal, of one person. 
 Private injustice may be general good. . . 
 Not whilst {ox private pique the public fall, 
 Privilegfe, «. a special or peculiar right or benefit. 
 
 man has lost His desolating /r/w'/^f^, .... Dcetnon, \\. i(&. 
 We dare not, Sire, 'tis Famine's /r/V/&_|>-£. . . Qidipus,\\.\\. \i. 
 the glorious /r/V?7^^« Of virtue and of wisdom. . Q. Mab, 11. 53. 
 Privy, n. private, secret. 
 
 and so the /Jrizy; wizards Conceived CEdipus, \l. 1. /^6. 
 
 Prize, n. (1) a gain, advantage or reward. 
 Thou glorious prise of blindly-working will ! . . Dcemon, II. 5. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, ix.'t;. 
 
 For the high prize lost on Philippi's shore: — . Naples, 124.' 
 (2) a treasure seized or captured. 
 
 Fraught with a later /r«>«/ Hellas, 1073. 
 
 His treasured prise into the cavern old. . . . Horn. Merc. VI. 8. 
 Prize, V. tr. esteem, value. 
 
 nor did I prise Aught human thing Laon, II. xxi. 3. 
 
 I fear nor prise Aught that can now betide, . . ix. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Proceed, v. intr. go on, continue speaking. 
 
 Proceed. He was a simple innocent boy. . . . Unf. Dr. 85. 
 Proceeded, v. intr. (1) passed onwards. 
 
 The Fairy and the Soul proceeded; Q. Mab, i. 199. 
 
 (2'i issued or came. 
 
 Of whence those forms //-(7£^^rf£(/ Triumph, ^iT. 
 
 Proceedingf, pr, pple. going onwards. 
 
 And was proceeding' with intent Mask, xxi. 3. 
 
 ProceedinsT, ppl. adj. active. 
 
 which in its /roa«(/««^ change It feels . . . . St. Epips. 167. 
 Proceedings, n. procedure in criminal process. 
 
 I overrule Fuxtht-x proceedings, Cenci, v. ii. 187. 
 
 Procession, n. a train of things or persons following in order, 
 'tis like the bright '/rfTCWJww Of skiey visions . Ch. 1st, i. 17. 
 
 join in a procession to Bedlam, Ch. 1st, II. 63. 
 
 the armies wind In sad procession : Laon, x. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Procession, c. adj. attr. devoted to a solemnity or procession. 
 
 more tiresome Than a procession day Calderon, I. 28. 
 
 Proclaim, v. tr. declare, make known. 
 
 the sacred laws thy prophets did proclaim. . . Laon, X. xxix. 9. 
 
 And /r^t/a/Vw thy fasts and feasts ! CEdipus, 11. ii. 16. 
 
 cease to /'^(jc/ai'w that man Inherits vice . . . Q. Mab, iv. iij. 
 Proclaimed, pp. shouted. 
 
 Is that my name I heax proclaimed a.hxoa.dl . . Cenci, V. i. 84. 
 *Proclaimingf, pr. pple. (1) declaring aloud or publicly. 
 
 Proclaiming vengeance, public as my wrong, . Calderon, II. 139. 
 
 Proclaiming thro' the livmg and the dead, . . Laon, x. xli. 2. 
 (2) making known. 
 
 Proclaiining to the nations XI. xviii. 6. 
 
 Procure, v. tr. obtain, have. 
 
 and my soul //"(^CMr^ Wherewith to sate . . . ^. ^a5, VII. iii. 
 Prodigral, n. Fig. a lavish giver. 
 
 that neither fortune, . . . that ixe& prodigal, . . Calderon, II. 181. 
 Prodigies, n. miracles, wonders. 
 
 Ye.xt\\e.\x^ prodigies axiAXxes; — Laon,x.\i. 1. 
 
 These prodigies are oracular, CEdipus, II. ii. 64. 
 
 Prodigious, adj. (1) monstrous. 
 
 Prodigious mixtures, and confusions strange . . Cenci, III. i. 52. 
 
 prodigious shapes Huddled in grey annihilation, Prom. IV. 300. 
 
 (2) of great size. 
 
 Could two prodigious heifers ever flay ? . . Horn. Merc. LXIX. 4. 
 
 (3) out of the common, wonderful. 
 
 His virtue, awful and />r<?a?«jf/o« J/ — /'^/^r, VI. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Prodigy, 71. a monster or monstrous appearance. 
 
 TiettsXeA prodigy ! /V(?»«. III. i. 61. 
 
 ^Produce, n. the outcome yielded. 
 
 The forced />r»ia?«i:£ of your toil ? Men of Eng. 111. \. 
 
 All the \z.x\a\ produce will be merged in taxes, . CEdipus, II. i. 16. 
 
 The /rc?i5?«<:e of his neighbour's tillage, . . . . Peter, W.i-a, 4. 
 Produce, v. tr. (1) yield. 
 
 what drink the vines of Greece produce, . . . Cycl. 408. 
 
 (2) bring forth. 
 
 And mortal offspring . . . She zovXA produce . . Horn. Venus, 53. 
 
 (3) cause, bring about. 
 
 effect It might /r(ji3^z«:» upon the purity . . . . CEdipus, w.i. K\. 
 their affections and antipathies, . . .p. the laws . Q. Mab, II. 236. 
 
 (4) cultivate, work upon. 
 
 Those who/r<?. these fruits thro' thee grow lean, CEdipus, II. ii. 12. 
 Producing, pr. pple. generating. 
 
 but power from worst producing worse, . . . Ode Lib. II. 8. 
 *Product, n. the outcome. 
 
 The/wi/wfT/of all action; Q.Mab,\x.i^. 
 
 Profane, adj. irreverent. 
 Profane, idolatrous, popish, superstitious, . . . Ch. 1st, ill. 13. 
 
 let the profane Tremble to ask Witch, Xix. 7. 
 
 Profane, v. tr. (1) desecrate, 
 drunkards may profane The Sabbath .... Ch. 1st, I. 95. 
 
 (2) misuse, treat lightly. 
 One word is too often profaned For me to pro. it. One word, I. 2. 
 Profaned, v. tr. defiled, polluted. 
 
 And gold profaned thy capitolian throne, . . . Ode Lib. VII. 10. 
 Profaned, //. misused. 
 
 One word is too often pro. For me to profane it. One word, I. i. 
 f Profaner, adj. viler, more impious. 
 
 Were tho. prof atier for his sacred name. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 81. 
 *Profanest, v. tr. desecratest. 
 
 \iho pro. The wreath to mighty poets only due, . Tersa Rinta, i. 
 ^Professional, adj. for business purposes. 
 
 Breakfasts professional and critical ; .... Peter, III. xii. 5. 
 ^Professorship, n. the oiifice of a professor. 
 
 The chair of the most high Professorship, . . . Calderon, I. loi. 
 Proffer, v. tr. offer, mention. 
 
 You proffer a new name Cycl. 700. 
 
 Proffered, v. tr. offered for acceptance. 
 
 The shell he proffered, and Apollo took. . Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 8. 
 *Proffering, pr. pple. offering for acceptance. 
 
 proffering my own food to him, Laon, vil. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Profit, n. (1) benefit, advantage. 
 
 it can draw no profit from it Calderon, I. 78. 
 
 take Th& profit, yet omit the sin and peril . . . Cenci, II. ii. 123. 
 
 It seems your counsel is small profit III. i. 168. 
 
 Which touches our own /Jriyf^ or our pride, . . Ch. ist,\\. 2\\. 
 wrought the latter much annoy, And little j*., Horn. Merc. XCVII. 5. 
 Alas, good friend, what profit can you see . . . Reviewer, 1. 
 
 little profit brings Speea in the van Triumph, 100. 
 
 (2) material benefit, gain, 
 the ofEce of a scourge. Without moxe profit. . . Ch. 1st, II. 285. 
 Grudge me not halAhe profit. — .... Horn,. Merc. LXXXIV. 7. 
 Profit, V. I. tr. benefit, or be of advantage to. 
 The battle's loss xnacy profit those who lose, . . Calderon, I. 151. 
 Yet poured forth gladlier, could it profit thee. . Epips. 20. 
 
 Will profit you and me — Horn. Merc, xxviii. 6. 
 
 II. intr. derive benefit, 
 any man You would instruct may profit . — ^ xcv. 8. 
 
 so that man May profit by his errors, . . i , Q. Mab, in. 9. 
 
PROPITABIiE— PROPHET. 
 
 535 
 
 Profitable, adj. gainful. 
 
 Jove's profitable son Eying him laughed, . . . Horn. Merc. IV. 7. 
 Profits, V. tr. benefits. 
 
 Since thus it profits him To study, Calderon, I. 208. 
 
 fProfound, n. boundless space. 
 
 From the curved horizon's bound To the point of 
 
 heaven's profound, Eug: Hills, 292. 
 
 Profound, adj. (1) deep sounding. 
 
 with hollow harmony Dark and profound. . . Alastor, 498. 
 (2) deep or distant. 
 
 stream ! Whose source is inaccessibly pro., . 503. 
 
 {3) intense, heartfelt. 
 
 more/;'(?/o«Wi/andstrongThan my sweet dream; Loon, I. xliii. 6. 
 For hope whose fountain can be thus profound, VII.xxxvi.2. 
 
 (4) perfect, unbroken. 
 
 Spread forth in silentness //-(j/i^z^wrf and solemn III. xv. 3. 
 
 And the few sounds from that vast multitude 
 
 Made silence more profound — V. ii. 4. 
 
 (5) inexpressible, unfathomable. 
 
 1 float down, around, Into a sea profound, . . Prom. II. v. 84. 
 :|;Profouudest, adj. most intense or complete. 
 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene 
 
 lights of heaven April, 1814, 4. 
 
 *Profase, adj. (1) abundant. 
 
 Another dipt her //-(?/?«£ locks Adonais, X\. ■i. 
 
 profuse wealth and unexhausted prey ; . . . Horn. Merc. xxix. 4. 
 
 (2) lavish. 
 
 O, that God, profuse of poisons, would concede 
 
 the chalice Alastor, 6y6. 
 
 (3) exuberant. 
 
 In /r(?/«j£ strains of unpremeditated art. . . . Skylark, $. 
 
 (4) well-stored. 
 
 his profuse exhaustless treasury ; . . . . Horn. Merc. LXXX. 3. 
 Prog'enitors, n. Fig. originators. 
 
 Pro£-enitors o( aW ih&t yet \s greidit, Hellas, \2\. 
 
 Frog'eny, n. (1) offspring. 
 
 Of centipedes and worms, earth's hellish ^r./ Laon, x. xxxviii; g. 
 
 mightiest Of all Europa's taurine progeny— . CEdipus, II. ii. 104. 
 (2) Fig. outcome, result. 
 
 Hate must be The . .. parent still of an ill /^risj^^wy. Laon, xi. xv. 9. 
 
 the ^ro^£«ji Of a diviner heaven, XII.xxxviii.5. 
 
 the /ro^ewj; immortal Of Painting, Prom. \\i. vix. ^\. 
 
 Progress, n. (1) moving onwards, advance. 
 
 /r<?^r«jj of the pageant since the morn ; . . . Trium.ph, \yi. 
 (.2) mental advance or growth. 
 
 Each movement o{\ts progress on his mind. . . Dcemon, 11. 114. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ,) • • 0. -A/a*, VIII. 144. 
 
 nor truth availed Till late to arrest \Xs progress, Dcemon, 11. 132. 
 
 nor truth till late Availed to arrest '\\s progress, Q. Mab, VIII. 191. 
 *Prolific, adj. Fig. productive, birth-giving. 
 
 prolific fiend. Who peoplest earth with demons, . VI. 6g. 
 
 Prolongc, V. tr. extend duration of. 
 
 In tones whose sweetness silence did prolong, . Laon, V. Hi. 4. 
 
 undying worms /rc)/i!?w^ Eternal misery . . , Q. Mab,\v. 2\if. 
 Prolonged, v. tr. protracted, pursued. 
 
 And we prolonged calm talk Laon, ill. iv. 2. 
 
 Prolonged, //. kept tip, protracted. 
 
 Closing in night and dreams, and so prolonged. Cenci, V. iii. 3. 
 
 Continuously /r<5/(5i«jf£(f, and ending never, . . Epips. loi. 
 ""Prolonging, pr. pple. protracting. 
 
 Prolonging it with deepened strain : Rosal. 893. 
 
 Prometbean, adj. (1) life-bestowing. 
 
 A /V-(?7«^M^a« conqueror came ; Hellas, 212. 
 
 (2 ) pertaining to Prometheus. 
 
 And our work shall be called the Prom.ethean. . Prom-. IV. 158. 
 ^TPrometheus, n. the hero of the poem of Prom. Unbound. 
 
 Prometheus! Immortal Titan ! 1.442. 
 
 Prometheus, the chained Titan I. 445. 
 
 Fell from Prometheus, and the azure night . . II. i. 63. 
 
 Prometheus, it is thine ! depart not yet ! . . . II. i. 123. 
 
 Then Prometheus Gave wisdom, II. iv. 43. 
 
 Prometheus saw, and waked the legioned hopes II. iv. 59. 
 
 Prometheus gave to man, II. iv. 99. 
 
 Prometheus shall arise Henceforth the sun . . — II. iv. 126. 
 
 but once it bore Thy name, /V<7/«^/A£M.s/ . . . III. iii. 168. 
 
 What; as Asia, \ovcs Prometheus .> III. iv. 90. 
 
 *Proniiscnous, adv. promiscuously, indiscriminately. 
 
 old age and infancy Promiscuous perished ; . . Q. Mab, II. 153. 
 Promise, n. (1) expectation, expectation raised or excited. 
 
 whose petals . . . Died on the promise of the fruit, Adonais, VI. 8. 
 
 Tills for the pr. of a later birth The wilderness . Epips. 188. 
 
 Its doubtful promise thus I would unite . . . Laon, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 who made The /ro/M?'.f£ of its birth, — .... IX. xxv. 5. 
 
 Hiding the /r(7w«z.se of a lovely birth; . . . . Ld. Ch.V\. \. 
 
 All germs oi promise Q. Mab, V. 9. 
 
 (2) an engagement to do something. 
 
 So shall thy /row w fail Calderon, III. log. 
 
 Promise, v. tr. (1) engage to give. 
 
 If you should Profnise an immense reward, . Horn. Merc. XLIV. 7. 
 (2) engage to do. 
 
 Witness between us what I /row/w here,— . LXXVIII. 4. 
 
 Promised, v. tr. engaged, undertook. 
 
 But Death promised to assuage her. That he . . Eug. Hills, 242. 
 Promised, pp. assured, pledged. 
 
 It had been promised to me, Cenci, III. i. 304. 
 
 Promised, ppl. adj. that has been assured. 
 
 Wade on the prom., soil through woman's blood, Q. Mab, VII. 119. 
 Promises, n. assurances, pledges. 
 
 The tender promises of Christ : Cenci, V. iv. 76. 
 
 One scale is full o^ promises, Ch. 1st, II. 45. 
 
 Is empty even oi promises — his own coin. . . . Hellas, 562. 
 
 They cajole with gold, And protnises of fame, . Q. Mab, IV. 191. 
 Promising, adj. thriving, hopeful. 
 
 His /ro»«/«w^ live-stock to view; Devil, VI. 2. 
 
 Pro?nising children as you ever saw, — .... CEdipus, I. 213. 
 Promontories, n. (1) pi. of Promontory. 
 
 What are my father's ocean promontories, . . Cycl. 303. 
 
 The nodding /ro»«c?w/(?r?Vj, and blue isles, . . Ode Lib. IV. l. 
 
 (2) satir. the buttocks. 
 
 And these most sacred nether promontories . . QSdipus, I. 5. 
 Promontory, n. a high point of land projecting into the sea. 
 
 Scooped high on the Malean promontory, . . . Cycl. 274. 
 
 Under the grey beak of some promontory . . . Epips. 198. 
 
 l^\ke an ea.gle on a. promontory Hellas, $8. 
 
 He stood, he says, upon Chelonites' Promontory, 621. 
 
 Or to some toppling /rw«(?w/<?ry proud . . . . 960. 
 
 an aerial promontory. Whose caverned base . . Laon, I. i. 4. 
 
 Yon promontory Even now eclipses VIII. xvi. 5. 
 
 Or pmy promontory of the Arctic main, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 2. 
 
 On a green and sea-girt profnontory, .... Rosal. 1050. 
 Promotion, n. advancement in position. 
 
 Who owed your ^rs\. promotion to his favour, . Ch. 1st, III. 58. 
 
 When Peter heard of his /r<7»«(7/z'(3«, Peter, vii. \\\. \. 
 
 Prompt, adj. quick, ready. 
 
 Be cautious as ye may, but /r(jz«//. Cenci, ill. i. 232. 
 
 Prompt, V. tr. suggest, instigate. 
 
 See the worst deeds they /row//, III. ii. 45. 
 
 Prompted, v. tr. instigated, suggested. 
 
 Which /rw«//^^ your unnatural parent's death. v. iv. 17. 
 
 Prone, adj. (1) willing, easily influenced. 
 
 First love, then reverence in a child's /ro«« mind, I. iii. 109. 
 
 they sunk /row£ Slaves of one tyrant : .... Ode Lib. vil. 12. 
 (^2) sloping, inclined. 
 
 as o'er the prone horizon Thy lamp feeds . . . Naples, 166. 
 
 And ever down the prone vale, Witch, XLI. i. 
 
 (3) bent down, inclined downwards. 
 
 his struggling form, which sinks at length Prone, Prom. ill. ii. 17. 
 
 the prone courtiers crawled to kiss the feet . . Witch, LXXIV. 6, 
 *Prong, n. a fork. 
 
 Stick with the prong, Faust, II. 172. 
 
 Some on a ram and some on a prong, .... 11. 196. 
 
 Pronounce, v. tr. utter. 
 
 In verse, such as malignant gods pronounce, . . Dcemon, 1. 260. 
 Pronounced, v. tr. uttered, declared. 
 
 pronounced to my own listening heart, .... Calderon, III. 88. 
 Proofs, n. evidences. 
 
 The /rO(?/!f of an unspeaking sorrow . . . . Mother ^ Son,lll.2t. 
 Proper, adj. (1) own. 
 
 a gross falsehood in his proper person, .... Calderon, i. ij^. 
 
 (2) suitable. 
 
 At proper distances small holes he made, . . Horn. Merc. VIII. 2. 
 
 (3) due, just. 
 
 He'd bring him to a /ro/^r sense, Peter, V. xvii. 4. 
 
 The Devil now knew his /r<?/«r cue. — .... VII. i. i. 
 
 Prophecies, n. predictions of future events. 
 
 For //'o/^^«V.y when once they get abroad, . . (Edipus, 1. i^i. 
 Prophecy, n. (1) knowledge of the future. 
 
 All prophecy, all medicine are mine, Apollo, VI. 4. 
 
 the urn Of bitter /r^/y^^cji Hellas, 1099. 
 
 and pure and wise, in wisdom's prophecy. . . Laon, VII. xxxiii. g. 
 (2) a prediction, a foretelling. 
 
 a fatal prophecy Of coming death, Calderon, II. 49. 
 
 Will you hear Merlin's /rc/^^O'i Ch. ist,ll.yjo. 
 
 And in thy gentle speech, a prophecy Is whispered, Laon, Ded. XI. 6. 
 
 Be ... to unawakened earth The trumpet of a /. / Ode W. Wind,v. 13. 
 
 Thence we bear the prophecy Prom. 1. 690. 
 
 'Twas the hope, the prophecy, I. 706. 
 
 the prophecy Which begins and ends in thee. . . I. 799. 
 
 Prophesied, v. intr. loretold. 
 
 I am the physician of whom Y\a\.o prophesied, . Ch. 1st, II. 390. 
 
 half-extinguished words, which proph. of change. Laon, ix. vi. g. 
 Prophesy, v. tr. foretell. 
 
 he did espy What prophets know and prophesy ; Rosal. 889. 
 Prophesyings, n. predictions, oracular sayings. 
 
 And prophesyings horrible and new Are heard . Hellas, 592. 
 
 Prophesyings which grew articulate — .... Naples, 50. 
 Prophet, n. (1) one who prophesies or foretells future events. 
 
 the thought. Which, like a prop/tet or a shadow, Ginevra, 89. 
 
 ■ Truth its prophet's robe to wear, Hellas, 44. 
 
 (2) a leader or interpreter. 
 
 Some say that this is he whom the great prophet 149. 
 
 O, word Of the great prophet, 262. 
 
 One God is God— Manomet is his prophet. . . 274. 
 
 The Prophet's virgin bride, iMon, ix. viii. 3. 
 
536 
 
 PROPHETESS— PROUDLY. 
 
 Prophetess, n. a female prophet. 
 
 And \\\i.(t a. firophetess o( May Jane, Inviln, ij. 
 
 Cythna shall be the prophetess of Love, . . . Laon, ix. xx. 2. 
 
 How Diotima, the wise prophetess, St. Epips. 102. 
 
 Sad prophetess of sorrows not her own, .... Utif. Dr. 69. 
 Prophetic, adj. (1) presageful. 
 
 On whose lean sheep sit the prophetic crows. . . Ch. ist, I. 152. 
 
 Breathes in prophetic dreams of day's uprise, Laon, VII. xxxvii. 6. 
 (2) pertaining to prophecy. 
 
 Prophetic echoes flung dim melody Ode Lib. IV. 5. 
 
 Prophetic caves, and isIe-surrounding streams, . Protn. 1. 252. 
 Prophets, n. pi, of Prophet (1). 
 
 desolately waves Over the dust of Prop/tets and 
 
 of Kmgs Laon, IV. xxiv. 6. 
 
 the sacred laws thy prophets did proclaim. . . x. xxix. 9. 
 
 England's prophets hailed thee as their queen, . Ode Lib. x. 10. 
 ♦Propitiate, v. tr. conciliate, reconcile. 
 
 Ever propitiate her reluctant will CEdipus, I. 22. 
 
 ♦Propitiated, pp. conciliated, appeased, 
 
 have never Propitiated the. savage fear of kings . Ch. ist, IV. 27. 
 ♦Propitiation, n. atonement. 
 
 Himself in /i/-(?/'/V/a/z'<7« of our sins, II. 249. 
 
 ♦Propitious, adj, favourable. 
 
 Mother of gods, ... be thou propitious, . . . Horn. Earth, 26. 
 :{:Propontis, n. the sea of Marmora. 
 
 ships from Fh'opontis keep A killing rain . , . Laon, VI. vii. 7. 
 Proportion, n. relative quantities. 
 
 with the vomit of the Leech, In due proportion, CEdiptts, I. 354. 
 Proportion, v. tr. adjust. 
 
 How justly to pro. to the fault The punishment . Q. Mab, III. 84, 
 ♦Proposal, n. a suggested plan. 
 
 Comparing them with your proposal now, . _ . . Cenci, V. i. 48. 
 
 Now, my//-£i/i7.s'a/Is to convert her sacred Majesty CEdipus, II. i. 88. 
 Proposed, v. tr. suggested. 
 
 what I just /^o/(?j£(/ Was but to try you. . . . CV««', V. i. 60. 
 Proposition, n. a term in logic. 
 
 Is to link the proposition, Peter, Prol. 8. 
 
 Props, V. tr. supports, keeps up. 
 
 Which props the column of unnatural state, , . Death Vanq. 38. 
 Prose, n. language not expressed in metre. 
 
 Was, writing some sad stuff in prose Peter, VI. xii. 2. 
 
 But in his verse, and in \\\& prose, VII. xiv. 1. 
 
 Proserpine, n. the wife of Pluto. 
 
 like Proserpine, in Enna's glen, Matilda, 48. 
 
 On thine own child, Proserpine Proserp. I. 6. 
 
 P. Had half (oh ! why not all ?) the debt forgiven Witch, Lxvil. 4. 
 Prospect, n. expectation, anticipation. 
 
 Blighting all ^ro^r/z^rf but of selfish gain, . . . Q- Mab,\.%\. 
 
 no clouds of fate o'er the sweet prospect lower, . St. Ir. (5) II. 6. 
 Prosper, v. tr. make flourish. 
 
 God/., speed, and save, . . . Her murdered Queen ! Nat. Ant. I. i. 
 Prosperity, n. good fortune, thriving condition. 
 
 To mock my hate from with prosperity } . . . Cenci, IV. i. 25. 
 
 make pale Cities in their prosperity ) .... IV. i. 106. 
 
 whichmy grandfather Wore in his high /r^i'/^rzVj', IV. iii. 52. 
 
 your fearful state and gilt /ro.s'/^riFv, .... O. i.y/, III. 20. 
 
 Blighted the bud of its /rt^i/^r/i?)) •■ Q. Mab, \l. 20^. 
 
 Health, hope, and youth, and hriei prosperity ; . St. Epips. 69. 
 
 To gild his rival's new prosperity Triumph, 326. 
 
 Prospero, n. a character in Shakespeare's * Tempest." 
 
 From Prosperous inchanted cell, Guitar Jane, 17. 
 
 Prosperous, adj. (1) favourable. 
 
 an altered wind Though /r(7J/<?r<?MJ.' . . . . Posai. 8iy. 
 (2) adj. absol. persons in thriving state. 
 
 from the prosperous, weak misfortune takes ; . Cenci, ill. ii. 57. 
 
 a deeper joy to taste Than e'er the pros, know ; Laott, VI. Hv. 6. 
 Prosperously, adv. happily, in thriving state. 
 
 The homes of lovely women, prosperously ; . . Horn. Earth, 18. 
 Prospers, v. intr. thrives. 
 
 and hep. best Not who becomes the instrument . Cenci, II. ii. 157. 
 ♦Prostitution, n. venal sexual intercourse. 
 
 Nor prostitution, nor our own example, . . . CEdipus, I. 75. 
 
 No longer prostitution's venomed bane . . . Q. Mab, ix. 87. 
 Prostrate, adj. Fig. (1) abased, humbled. 
 
 trample Upon my prostrate head, Cenci, v. iv. 38. 
 
 then with prostrate head Sinks in the dust . . Julian, 413. 
 
 (2) fearful, abject. 
 
 imprecating on his prostrate slaves Calderon, II. 140. 
 
 And the /roj/ra/£ multitude Looked — . . . . Mask, XSJiW. \. 
 If they disdained not such a prostrate slave. . . Prom. I. 52. 
 
 (3) conquered, subject. 
 
 Victory to the /r<7j/rafe nations ! Laon,^. Song; 6.1. 
 
 And sweeps o'er the breast of the prost. plain. M. N. Spec. Hors. 9. 
 
 uplifted Their prostrate brows Prom. i. 160. 
 
 and trampled on my /'?'(7.s'/ra/^ sons I. 214. 
 
 Proud o'er /roj^ra/'^ millions trod — Q.Mab,\\.i22. 
 
 ♦Prostrated, //. cast. 
 
 my fate Has prostrated me ? Calderon, II. 88. 
 
 ♦Protecting, ppl. adj. shielding, covering. 
 
 Like a />ro/'«<r//V/^ presence : _. . . Cenci, \\.\. \i. 
 
 Protection, n. shelter from evil or injury. 
 
 shall they have no protection ? II. ii. %\. 
 
 I have accepted your protection only . . . CEdipus, II. i. 168. 
 
 ♦Protestant, c. adj. attr. antagonistic to the Church of Rome. 
 
 and all the /r<?/fj/aw/ writers, C/«. u/, II. 55. 
 
 ♦Protestants, n. a name commonly applied to Christians not 
 in communion with the Roman or the Greek Church. 
 
 When Englishmen and Protestants should sit . I. 78. 
 
 Protestations, n. asseverations, declarations. 
 
 and the other full of /rt>/^j/a//i5»«.S'/ 1 1. 45. 
 
 Proteus, n. Neptune's herdsman. 
 
 Proteus transformed to metal Gisb. 45. 
 
 Blue /ytj/^wj and his humid nymphs Prom.xw.W. 2\. 
 
 which Proteus old Made Asia's nuptial boon, . in. iii. 65. 
 
 Proteus, c. adj. attr. Proteus-like. 
 
 The /V-o/«« shape of Nature as it slept . . . . Triumph, 2']i, 
 ♦Prototype, n. exemplar, original model. 
 
 God ! Who, prototype of human misrule, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 105. 
 ♦Protracted, ///. cuij. tediously delayed. 
 
 Drags out in labour a protracted death, . . . in. 1 15. 
 
 ♦Protractingf, pr. pple. lengthening out. 
 
 Protracting the horrible harmony Bigotry, I. 9. 
 
 ♦Protraction, n. continuance. 
 
 interest Thou holdst in their protraction ? . . . Q. Mab, iv. 260. 
 Proud, adj. (1) arrogant, presumptuous, haughty. 
 
 no clamour lifts It&proud interposition. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 21. 
 
 Peace, /ro^/rf hierarch ! 111.66. 
 
 that the /ro?<fl^ Power of Evil Damon, II. 15. 
 
 Yet know, proud Vice, had I not given .... Falsehood, 33. 
 
 You say that I am proud— Julian, 408. 
 
 Whom the proud lords of man, Laon, xi. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Rode thro' England /"rowdf and gay, Mask, XII. 2. 
 
 tameless, and swift, and /ro/«t/. .... OdeW.Wind,iv. \\. 
 
 Peter, too proud of heart, I fear, Peter, v. xvi. 4. 
 
 To stay steps proud, o'er the slow cloud . . . Prom., i. 236. 
 
 And, proud sufferer, who art thou ? I. 245. 
 
 I see the curse on gestures proud and cold, . . I. 258. 
 
 The Titan looks as ever, firm, not proud. . . I. 337. 
 
 Like a conqueror, swift and /r(7«<?, I. 711. 
 
 Hard-featured men, or with/rowrf, angry looks, III. iv. 41. 
 
 the proud and noisy pomp of wealth ! . . , . Q. Mab, V. 78. 
 
 the /r^i^rf rich man's eye Flashing command, . V. 118. 
 
 a weak and inexperienced boy. Proud, sensual, . V. 152. 
 
 Lest I be /r£>«rf, suffering the same Rosal. 12^S. 
 
 (2) conceited, vain. 
 
 And Peter bowed, quite pleased and proud, . . Peter, 11. xiv. i. 
 he, proud as dandy with his stays, Witch, Ded. v. 6. 
 
 (3) scornful. 
 
 They fawn on the proud feet ....... Adonais, XXVIII. 9. 
 
 Hide not in /ro«rf impenetrable grief .... Cf««, III. i. 105. 
 
 Love, how it sells poor bliss For proud despair ! Mutability,{2) n. 4. 
 
 (4) justly satisfied, happy. 
 
 Of hatred I am proud, — with scorn content ; . E. Williams, II. i. 
 They mnrtawx proud pleasure Soft and low ; — . Fugitives, III. 9. 
 The archer Argicide, elate and proud, .... Horn. Merc. xii. 7. 
 with no proud ]oy To do or suffer aught, . . . Jtilian, 379. 
 
 (5) noble, honourable. 
 
 feels No proud exemption in the blighting curse Alastor, 679. 
 Proud umpire of the impious game, Hellas, 447. 
 
 (6) spirited, mettlesome. 
 
 That thus with his proud voice, Laon, x. i. 2. 
 
 whose calm by that proud neigh was broken. . x. ii. 9. 
 
 (7) reticent, diffident, self-respecting. 
 
 there are some by nature proud, Julian, 206. 
 
 But chained within itself its proud devotion. . . Love, Hope, 27. 
 the innocent are proud! CEdipus, 11. i. 167. 
 
 (8) good, perfect. 
 
 blooming there, In/r<?«a?and vigorous health ; . Q. Mab, IV. 50. 
 
 (9) magniloquent. 
 
 P. words, when deeds come short, are seasonable : Hellas, 336. 
 
 (10) grand, magnificent. 
 
 a proud temple to great Jupiter, Calderon, I. 8. 
 
 Many-domed Padua /roW Stands, Etig. Hills, 215. 
 
 These graceful limbs are clothed in proud array CEdipus, I. 2. 
 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. . 0- Mab, iv. 6-j. 
 
 and many a /r<?«if pavilion Witch, 1.II. 6. 
 
 and crested heads Of cities and /. temples gleam LVII. 7. 
 
 (LL) high, towering. 
 
 Or to some toppling promontory /roMif . . . Hellas, q6o. 
 
 Cyclopean piles, whose turrets proud, . . . Laon, XII. xxxv. 7, 
 
 Hung with Its precipices proud, Rosal. 543. 
 
 (12) adj. absol. arrogant persons. 
 
 Tremble, ye /., whose grandeur mocks the woe. Death Vang. 37. 
 
 And those poor victims of the proud, no less, . Laott, I v. xxii. 2. 
 
 The vainly rich, the miserable proud, . . . . Q. Mab, v. 57. 
 Proud, adv. arrogantly. 
 
 Proud o'er prostrate millions trod — II. 122. 
 
 Proudest, adj. most exalted. 
 
 bows the proudest heads under the meanest feet. Ch. ist, II. 425. 
 Proudly, adv. (1) nobly, grandly. 
 
 And that I walk thvis protidly crowned withal . Couplets, i. 
 
 And AxAxxvaa proudly bears her matron grace, Dceinon, II. 6$. 
 
 „ It .1 I, • Q- ^'^*' ^"'- •^* 
 
 Another proudly clad In golden arms .... Hellas, 837. 
 
PROUDLY— PUNISHED. 
 
 537 
 
 Peter, iv. xix. 4. 
 
 "• 353- 
 
 Rosal. 686. 
 
 Peter, V. xii. 4. 
 
 Cycl. 126. 
 284. 
 
 Rosal. 847. 
 
 Calderon, I. 150. 
 Cenci, I. iii. 57. 
 III. i. 181. 
 
 Julian, 118. 
 
 Z)£w7, XVII. 2. 
 
 6'/. /r. (6) II. 7. 
 
 (2) with self-gratnlation or conceit, 
 Yi^ proudly thought that his gold's might 
 Prove, V. tr. (1) experience, feel. 
 
 A passion like the one I p. Cannot divided be ; . Critic, IV. i. 
 By gentle feelings thou could'st n&yer prove, . Ld. Ch.V. 3. 
 the Tike return ye /r(7i/« not Pan, Echo, 12. 
 
 (2) show by arp;ument, demonstrate. 
 
 'Tis not worth while to prove, as I could, . . . Fr. Satire, 41. 
 I hope to prove the induction otherwise, . • . Julian, 202. 
 
 (3) evince, show forth. 
 
 How wilt thou/roz/^ thy worth? Laon, I.iiVm. 2. 
 
 To /row her dreadful might Love, Hope, \J,. 
 
 I wish Only to /r(W^ her so CEdipus, n.\. 9i. 
 
 Hiserrors/roz/^it— knew myjoy /'^/^r, IV. xui. 4. 
 
 Proved,//, shown, evinced. 
 
 Have we not long since proved to demonstration Faust, II. 336. 
 
 since you have been Proved not to exist ! — 
 Proverb, n. a maxim, an apophthegm. 
 
 So this grew a proverb : don't get old . 
 Proverbs, n. pi. of Proverb. 
 
 collections Of saws, and /roz'^/'fo/ . . 
 Provide, v. tr. furnish, supply. 
 
 Provide MS food, of which we are in want. 
 
 a.nd provide Food, clothes, and fire, . . 
 Provided, pp. arranged, settled. 
 
 By men to bind but once provided, . . 
 Providence, n. (1) divine superintendence 
 
 They are the work of providence, 
 
 ■whose most favouring Providence ^'zs shewn 
 
 His high Providence commits Its glory . . . 
 (2) satir. an unknown superior power. 
 
 if you can't swim Beware of /"rowzV/ifwis?. . . 
 Provides, v. intr. makes provision. 
 
 For men of power provides thus well, . . . 
 ♦Proving', pr. pple. experiencing. 
 
 And the mind the mild joys of affection is prov.. 
 Provision, «. (1") disposition of means 
 
 to make 'PoixxioMi provision for my cursed sons ; Cenci, I. i. 131. 
 (21 means of existence. 
 
 By which you might obtain a bare provision . II. ii. 2. 
 
 Bare must be the/roz'. which strict law Awards, II. ii. 4. 
 
 Provoke, v. tr. incite, stimulate. 
 
 Who mdiy provoke him to some sort of work, . Faust, I. 103. 
 *Prow, n. (1) the stem or foremost part of a vessel. 
 
 Upon that shattered prorv, Calderon, II. 51. 
 
 Like waves before an admiral's^row/ .... Ch. \st, I. i},^. 
 
 And I myself stood on the beaked /rote' . . . Cycl. ij. 
 
 Before a vessel's /rort' Dcemon, I. 158. 
 
 Flitting on, your /roTO before, Guitar Jane, 21. 
 
 Of his gilt /row within the sapphire water, . . Hellas, 1^2. 
 
 Gathered m fear upon the lofty /row, . . . . Horn. Castor, \2. 
 
 no sail But its own curved /row Laon, l. xxiii. 2. 
 
 the stern and prow Were canopied IX. ii. 5_. 
 
 the /row and stern did curl XII. xxi. 3. 
 
 Sitting beside the /row .• XII. xxxii. 6. 
 
 the/. Made the invisible water white as snow; . Naples, 42. 
 
 the Doiling surge Before a vessel's /row. . . . Q- l^ab, I. 2i^^. 
 
 And pointed to the /row, Witch, XXXVll.y. 
 
 (2) used of a chariot's front. 
 
 directs the chariot's/. Over its wheeled clouds. Prom. iv. 232. 
 
 (3) the foremost part, 
 the prow Of a noon-wandering meteor . 
 
 Prowess, n. ability, skill. 
 
 may well hereafter dread Yomt prowess, 
 *Prowl, n. a stealthy walk or ramble. 
 
 Nor the wolf in his midnight /row/. Faust, II. i^g. 
 
 *Prowling', pr. pple. going stealthily. 
 
 prowling around the world ; Alastor, 620. 
 
 *PrTide, n. one who is falsely modest. 
 
 might cure a Male prude, Peter, iv. xiv. 4. 
 
 Prudence, n. wise judgment. 
 One hope is too like despair For/, to smother, . One word, I. 6. 
 No balancings of prudence, cold and long \ . . Q. Mab, V. 234, 
 Prudent, adj. cautious, circumspect. 
 
 To whom thus Mercury with prud. speech :— Horn. Merc. Lxxix. i. 
 Prune, v. tr. trim, plume. 
 And/r««etheir sunny feathers on the hands . . Dcemon, II. 164. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 222. 
 
 Prynne, n. W. Prynne, b. 1600, d. 1669. 
 
 For this once do not as Prynne would, .... Ch. 1st, 11. 100. 
 *Psycliologics, n. the study of the human mind. 
 
 Of German psychologies, — Peter, VI, xiv. 2. 
 
 *Psychologlst, 71. one who studies the human mind. 
 
 A subtle-souled psychologist ; V. ii. 2. 
 
 Public, n. the people generally. 
 
 Not whilst for pri\'ate pique the public fall, . M. N. Post. Fr. 49. 
 Public, adj. (1) open to general use, not restricted, 
 a queen's bower over the /«Wz'c way, .... Ch. \st,Vi. \o\. 
 Halting beside me on the public way — .... Juliati, 372. 
 
 kneel in the public way Laon, IX. xiii. 9. 
 
 thro' the /. way. Choked with his country's dead : X. viii. 3. 
 
 Near the great fountain in the public square, . . x. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Witch, XLVI. 
 
 Horn. Merc. LXIX. 6. 
 
 because he Attended public meetings, .... CEdipus, I. 197. 
 
 Bore her in triumph to the /?<4//c stye l'.3'9- 
 
 Within a fountain in the /z/5//<? square Prom. 111. \v. 62. 
 
 Are bought and sold as in a public mart . . . g. Mab, V. 186. 
 a public way Thick strewn Tritimph, 43. 
 
 (2) as relating to the community. 
 
 How incorrect his public conduct is Fr. Satire, 47. 
 
 (3) of the community. 
 
 at noon the public crier went forth, ..... Laon, X. xli. i. 
 Stand prating there of commerce, public faith, . Qidipus, I. 198. 
 
 Ye, by whose patience under /«<i5//c burthens . II. i. 2. 
 
 An army ; and a public debt Peter, III. iv. 5. 
 
 (4) notorious, open to the knowledge of all. 
 Proclaiming vengeance, public as my wrong, . . Calderon, II. 139. 
 It is a /«i^/?c matter, Cenci, I. i. 71. 
 
 A public scorner of the word of G06, .... Ch. ist. 111. 12. 
 
 (5) general, of the people. 
 
 shelterless in the broad noon Of public scorn, . Cenci, IV. i. 83. 
 
 who flow Through /«5//V: scorn, — Engl. 1819, 3. 
 
 the fearful overthrow Of public hope .... Laon, VI. xxx. 3. 
 
 Sneering at public virtue, Q. Mab, IV. 200. 
 
 For public hope grew pale and dim Rosal. 692. 
 
 (6) with in, open to view. 
 
 New married people should not kiss in public ; . CEdipus, I. 210. 
 Puddle, n. a small muddy pool. 
 
 At last he will sit down in some fovii puddle ; . Faust, 11. 367. 
 *Puerility, n. folly, childish noni=ense. 
 
 one God would not suffice For senile puerility ; Q. Mab, VI. 124. 
 PuflF, V. tr. blow. 
 
 puffyo\XT flickering life out Faust, II. 33. 
 
 VvLfEed. MT?, pp. Fig. (1) inflated. 
 
 Puffed up with your own doting ignorance, . . Calderon, 1. 36. 
 (2) seemingly magnified. 
 
 wisps on every side Are puffed up and multiplied. Faust, II. 92. 
 Puling,///, adj. miserable, contemptible. 
 
 A mother only to those puling babes . . . . Q. Mab, III. 209. 
 Pull, V. tr. (1) pluck. 
 
 The freshest her gentle hands could pull . . . Sensit. PL II. 46. 
 
 (2) with out, drag forth. 
 
 And pull your vitals out Cycl. 2 15. 
 
 (3) with down, Fig. abolish. 
 
 and/M//The old cant down; Witch, u^^llLe,. 
 
 *Pullies, n. Fig. springs of action. 
 
 Scarce living putties of a dead machine, . . . Q. Mab, V. 76. 
 Pulls, V. I. tr. draws forth. 
 And from the cauldron pulls them whole, . . . Cycl. 358. 
 
 II. intr. draws or tugs, 
 insatiably he sucks And clings, andpulls — . . Qidipus, I. 190. 
 '•'Pulpous, adj. puffy, soft. 
 
 Prickly, and pulpous, and blistering, and blue, . Sensit. PI. III. 60. 
 ^Pulsations, n. the act of beating or pulsating. 
 
 The unbeheld pulsations of its heart Zucca, IX. 8. 
 
 Pulse, n. (1) the motion of the blood. 
 
 the ptdse yet lingered in his heart Alastor, 658. 
 
 Which, as a dying pulse rises and falls, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 12. 
 To lie without motion, or pulse, or breath, . . Ginevra, 146. 
 
 whose /«/j£ in joy now beat together Laon, \ . y.\\m. <). 
 
 the. ptilse That fancy kindles in the beating heart Q. Mab, V. 87. 
 a living pulse then beat Beneath my heart . . . Rosal. 348. 
 
 What was this /m/j£ so warm and free? . . . 350. 
 
 (2) wieA. Jiguratively , and as plural. 
 The crimson pulse of living morning quiver, . . Epips. 100. 
 
 Which the ptdse of pain did fill ; Eug. Hills, 39. 
 
 made the /«</j^ Of its bright life throb .... UnJ. Dr. i^i- 
 
 Whose /«/j£, elapsed in unlike sympathies, . . 213. 
 
 *Pulseless, adj. without life or movement. 
 
 His cold pale limbs and /«/w/£jj arteries . . . Hellas, 1^2. 
 Pulses, n. (1) vibration of vital power. 
 Doth Henry hear her regular pulses throb, . . Da:mon, I. 34. 
 When all the pulses in their multitude .... Fr. A soul, 6. 
 
 and still new pulses seemed To beat Laon, vii. xvii. 4. 
 
 and our /«/j^j calmly flow and beat VII. xxi. 5. 
 
 you almost saw The /w/.j^.f Unf. Dr. i"]-},. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Ha ! thy frozen pulses flutter Inv. Mis. VII. i. 
 
 Feel the pulses of the brave Mexican, I. 6. 
 
 the well Where its /M/jfJj flow and beat, . . . Prol. Hellas, 2Q\. 
 
 And all its /z</j^j beat Symphonious ^. il/aiJ, VIII. 17. 
 
 *Puinice, adj. formed of pumice stone. 
 
 Beside a pumice isle in Baiae's bay, . . . Ode W. Wind, III. 4. 
 fPump up, V. tr. Fig. {colloq.) draw or produce. 
 
 Which pump up oaths from clergymen, . . . Gisb. 109. 
 *Puncli, n. an intoxicating compound. 
 
 Give me a glass of Maraschino punch. .... CEdipus, II. ii. 32. 
 Punish, V. tr. (1) inflict penalty on offenders. 
 
 For the jealous laws Would punish us ... . Cenci, III. i. 230. 
 the hell that bigots frame To pun. those who err : Q. Mab, III. 80. 
 (2) inflict penalty on account of offences. 
 
 if they neglect To /?^wzj/z crime C«««, III. i. 184. 
 
 If God, to punish his enormous crimes, . . . IV. i. 36. 
 
 And it is said, that God will ptmish wrong ; . . Laon, Vlll. viii. i. 
 Punished, //. visited with penalty. 
 That imp of malice and mockery shall he pun. . Ch. 1st, II. 389. 
 
 3 z 
 
538 
 
 PUNISHES— PURPLE. 
 
 Pnnislies, v. tr. inflicts penalty on account of. 
 
 When high God grants he /««/jA« such prayers. Cenct, IV. i. 138. 
 Fnnisliinent, n. chastisement, correction. 
 
 To suffer /z<w?\y//w/^«/ and pine, Calderon, 11. iq. 
 
 and piinishntent By which I suffer Cenci, III. i. 98. 
 
 A punishment aiXiA a. reward in. i. 118. 
 
 Death must be the /«ww/i7«£«^ Of crime, . . . III. i. 122. 
 
 Aye, death . . .The punishment of cr'xme. . . . — — III. i. 126. 
 
 the victims, bear worse /«<«wAw«^w/ III. i. 192. 
 
 Be it for its own punishment or theirs, .... IV. i. 65. 
 
 And England's sin by England's /««/M»««raA . Ch. jst, I. 164. 
 
 a reward Shall thus be made a punishments . . II. 82. 
 
 what a punishment I have For this fell monster, Cyci. 437. 
 
 It were A cruel/z/wzV/w^w/for one jutian, 4.^g. 
 
 Pride is thy error and thy punishfnent. . . . Prol. Hellas^ 162. 
 
 not punishment^ on her own wrongs, .... Prom. I. 404. 
 
 to proportion to the fault The. punish, it merits. Q. Mab, HI. 85. 
 
 must our /««wA/««i^ Be endless ? VII. 129. 
 
 '{"Puns, n. play on words. 
 
 And there is he with his eternal ^««J, .... Gisb. 2ig. 
 Pupil, n. (1) scholar, disciple. 
 
 The /«//■/ and the master shared ; Pr.Athan.\l.n.\i. 
 
 The tutor and his /«//■/, . ' lyiutnph, 261. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 He is but Occasion's pupil. Ch. ist, 11. 465. 
 
 f Pupil, n. the circular opening of the iris of the eye. 
 
 Turn round the brand and dry the pupil up. . . Cycl. 464. 
 Puppet, n. a doll, a dummy. 
 
 or Art thou a puppet moved by [enginery] ? . . Ch. 1st, I. 37. 
 Puppets, n. pi. of Puppet. 
 
 like multitudinous Puppets passing from a scene ; Inv. Mis. xill. 3. 
 
 These puppets of his schemes he moves at will, . Q. Mab, V. 71. 
 Purblind, adj. dim-sighted. 
 
 Of human error's dense and purblind faith, . , VII. 65. 
 
 Purchase, v. tr. (1) buy. 
 
 Which wealth should /?<rc/;aj« not, V. 40. 
 
 which neither gold. Nor sordid fame . . , Can /. / V. 225. 
 
 (2) redeem, be exchanged for. 
 
 W^ould that my life cn\i\d purchase thine! . . . Cenci, V. i. 71. 
 ♦Purchaser, n. one who acquires by payment. 
 
 'Tisjust — tasting invites the /w^r^^aj^r. , . . Cyc/. 143. 
 Pure, adj. (1) without taint, perfect. 
 
 one /wr^ essence. One substance, Calderon, 1. iif,. 
 
 The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! . . . Cenci, III. i. 23. 
 
 their armed hands where the pure Spirit, . . . Dceinon, 1. 285. 
 
 as radiant and as pure as thou 11. 280. 
 
 She is thine own />Mr£ soul Nat. Ant. HI. 1. 
 
 (2) unsophisticated, simple. 
 
 but the pure spirit shall flow Adonais, xxxvill. 5. 
 
 I can scarce rise. What pure delight ! . . . . Cycl. 585. 
 
 All kindly passions and all pure desires. . . . Dcemon, II. 143. 
 
 II II II II II ... Q. Mab, VIII. 202. 
 
 to keep its waters pure and bright Epips. 140. 
 
 Like flames too /wr^ and light 581. 
 
 and the pure Intense irradiation of a mind, . . Gisb. 203. 
 can find No rest within SLpure and gentle mind . Julian, 431. 
 and the pure law Of mild equality and peace, 
 
 succeeds Laon, IV. xv. 2. 
 
 To the /«<r^ all things are /«<r£ / vi. xxx. i. 
 
 A lair of rest beneath thy spirit pure, .... Pr. Athan. 1. 106. 
 
 and he filled From fountains pure, II. ii. 6. 
 
 The ^wre diffusion of thy essence Q. Mab, 111. 21s,. 
 
 Was the ^«r« stream of feeling That sprung . . VIII. 27. 
 
 (3) morally innocent, spotless, blameless. 
 
 Soon the solemn mood Of her /«re mind . . . Alastor, 162. 
 She is as /z<r£ as speechless infancy ! .... C^«<r/, v. ii. 70. 
 
 Who was most pure and innocent on earth ; . , V. ii. 139. 
 
 the one thing innocent and /wr^ V. iii. loi. 
 
 That perfect mirror of pure innocence .... V. iv. 130. 
 
 Ardent and pure as day thou burnest, .... Dcemon, 1. 92. 
 On the /wre smiles of infant playfulness : . . . 11.204. 
 
 II .11 II II II ... Q- Mab, IX. 125. 
 Of passion lofty, pure and unsubdued Dcemon, 11. 295. 
 
 II II II 1, „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 202. 
 
 But ye, pure Children of God, Faust, 1. 104. 
 
 round pure hearts, a host of hopes assemble, . . Laon, I. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 And Cythna's/«r« and radiant self was shewn . III. iii. 7. 
 
 Are ye all /«<;'« .^ let those stand forth .... v. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Alas, such were not pure — the chastened will . V. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Equal, and pure and wise, in wisdom's prophecy. VII. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Know yourselves thus ! ye shall he pure as dew, VIll. xviii. 8. 
 
 unimbued With pure desire, and universal love, Q. Mab, V. 153. 
 
 The truths of their //<r^ lips, that never die, . . VI. 35. 
 
 Of purest spirits, a^wr^ dwelling-place, . . . VI. 40. 
 
 Equal and free ana pure IX. 90. 
 
 a hell Which in pure spirits should not dwell. . Rosal. 247. 
 
 (4) beautiful, faultless. 
 
 Leave aught of this pure spectacle Dcemon, 1. 19. 
 
 a bright sepulchre Of whose /«r« beauty, . . . Naples, 13. 
 
 (5 ) unpolluted, free from contamination. 
 
 Showing how pure they are : Adon. Cane. 22. 
 
 And winter robing with pure snow and crowns . Alastor, 9. 
 And the pure stars in their eternal bowers . . Apollo, iv. 3. 
 Waves too pure, too celestial, for mortals to see ; Bigotry, iv. 2. 
 
 ye heavens for ever ^«r£, Calderon, II. 23. 
 
 to realms as /«^« as thee, Ch.\st,\V.i\. 
 
 Of purest spirits thou pure dwelling-place ! 
 
 Rewarding her with \he\x pure perfectness : . 
 
 the heaven serene andpiire Of parents' smiles 
 The light hues of the tender, pure, serene, 
 with pure streams their thirsting lips they wet. 
 To the pure skies in accusation steaming. . . 
 
 with pure And rose-like lips, 
 
 Pierce the pure heaven of your native vale. 
 From custom's evil taint exempt and pure ; . 
 Tinge not the moon's /«r« beam ; .... 
 
 the pure and spangling snow 
 
 the /?«r^ winds Of neaven, 
 
 than the beams Of heaven's ///re orb, . . . 
 pure health-drops, from the cup of joy, . . . 
 thy youthful hands Were pure of human blood. 
 
 Dcemon, 11. 8. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 8. 
 Dcemon, 11. 56. 
 
 g. Mab, viii. III. 
 inevra, 35. 
 Julian, Cane. 10. 
 Daon, v. Ivi. 9. 
 V.Song-, 5. 6. 
 
 VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Orpheus, 28. 
 Prom. III. iv. 156. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 12". 
 
 IV. 36. 
 
 IV. "130. 
 
 IV. 152. 
 
 VI. ^"2. 
 
 VI. 88. 
 
 Superstition, 17. 
 Rosal. 553. 
 Tear, I. i. 
 
 1.7- 
 
 And all things strong and bright and pure. 
 Oh ! take the p. gem to where southerly breezes. 
 Too pure for these regions, to gleam in the skies. 
 For I found the pure gem, when the daybeam re- 
 turning, III. I. 
 
 Nature's pure tears which have no bitterness ; — Woodman, 50. 
 Tears /«r« as Heaven's rain, Zucca,yi.\.' 
 
 (6) free from censure or imputation. 
 
 On his /wr^ name who loves them, — . . . . Laott,Ded.iilV.\. 
 
 (7) used ironically. 
 
 From which those patriots /w^'^ are fed, . . Peter, ill. vW. 7,. 
 
 Flit up from hell with pure intent ! . . . . VI. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 Devil, dining with /«r^ intent VI. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 (8) adj. absol. simple pure-minded persons. 
 
 To the /wr^ all things are /wr^.' /,«<?«, vi. xxx. i. 
 
 *Pure-niiuded, c. n. satir. unobjectionable, strait-laced. 
 
 Pure-tninded Voet oi the&e days /V/^rr, vi. xxxiv.5. 
 
 Purer, adj. (1) more clear and free from shadow. 
 
 And/wr^r than the day — Jane, Recoil. 60. 
 
 (2) more perfect or upright. 
 
 none than he a purer heart could have, .... Pr. Athan. 1. 16. 
 
 (3) better, more wholesome. 
 
 thou wert my purer mind ; Q. Mab, Ded. 9. 
 
 Had been with purer nutriment supplied, . , . Triumph, 202. 
 
 (4) more free from taint. 
 
 and/wr^r than The water of the springs . . . Unf. Dr. i\g. 
 Purest, adj. (1) most estimable, most valued, 
 and bought, with price oi purest h\ea\}n, . . . Adonais, vil. 3. 
 who have to thee Been purest ministers, . . . Alastor, 698. 
 With purest blood of noblest hearts ; .... Ch. ist, IV. 28. 
 Of purest spirits thou pure dwelling-place I . . Dcemon, 11. 8. 
 In me, communion with this /wr^j^ being . . . Laon, II. xxxii. i. 
 the purest and the best, ix. ix. 2. 
 
 (2) most perfect, most clear. 
 
 Heaven spread In ^«^^j^ light above us all, . . v. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Or could the morning shafts of purest light . . Prol. Hellas, 189. 
 
 Which, like a film in purest space, Unf. Dr. 230. 
 
 Because it cannot climb the /«r^j^ sky, . . . Witch, Ded. 11. ■},. 
 To be consumed within the purest glow . . . Woodman, 27. 
 
 (3) most free from taint or impurity. 
 
 Yet, yet will I draw from the purest of fountains. Bigotry, ill. 3. 
 Water of purest hue On earth Matilda, 28. 
 
 (4) most innocent, free from guile. 
 
 They were earth's/«r«j/children, young and fair, Laon, vill.xxix.i. 
 
 Of purest spirits, a pure dwelling-place, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 40. 
 
 Of purest spirits thou pure dwelling-place ! . . IX. 8. 
 
 *Purg-anax, Lord Castlereagh, b. 1769, d. 1822. 
 
 A high connection, Purganax (Edipus, I. 205. 
 
 Purganax, Off with her head ! 1.293. 
 
 You, Purganax, who have the gift o' the gab, . I. A04. 
 
 Excellent, just, and noble Purganax 11. 1. 94. 
 
 that P?<ryfa«a.«- rub a little of that stuff . . . . II. i. 123. 
 
 /'w/v'awa.^ has plainly shown a Cloven foot . . 11. i. 125. 
 
 Lord Purganax, I do commit myself .... II.i.i8o. 
 
 Purge, V. I. tr. (1) clear. 
 
 they purge their dazzled eyes Hellas, 89. 
 
 (2) atone for. 
 
 and purge The universal crime ; Q. Mab, VII. 138. 
 
 II. r^. Fig. cleanse. 
 
 ashamed To show his bilious face, go p. himself, (Edipus, 1. 106. 
 Puritan, n. Fig. an extreme religionist. 
 
 Turned to a formal puritan, Peter, VI. xix. 3. 
 
 Purity, n. innocence. 
 
 Well, be hex purity on your head, my Lord, . . Cenci, V. it. 71. 
 
 All beautiful in naked /«riVy Dcemon, 1. 110, 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 132. 
 
 Confused in passion's golden purity, Epips. 571. 
 
 Morals, and precedents, and purity, (Edipus, I. 329. 
 
 It might produce upon the purity and Religion . 11. i. 54. 
 
 the spirit Clothed in its changeless /arzV_y, . . Q. Mab, 1. 182. 
 
 Why dost thou shroud thy vestal /«r?Vy . . . III. 68. 
 
 their virtuous deeds, their thoughts Of purity, . VII. 154. 
 
 purity Blest with all gifts her earthly worshippers. IX. 63. 
 
 Imaging forth such perfect purity Witeh, XXXVI. 8. 
 
 Purple, n. textile fabric of purple colour. 
 
 Purple, and gold, and steel ! Laon, xi. xviii. 5. 
 
 in proud array Of gold and purple, CEdipus, I. 3. 
 
 Clothed in dark purple, star-inwoven Prom. I. 234. 
 
PURPLE— PURSUING. 
 
 539 
 
 Purple, adj. (1) a colour compounded of various shades of 
 red and blue. 
 
 Sleep no more Venus, wrapt in purple woof— . Bion. Adon. 3. 
 
 the /«<r//^ blood From her struck thigh . . . 22. 
 
 thou bright wine whose purple splendour leaps . Cenci^ I. iii. 77. 
 
 In the depths of the purHe sea ; Cloudy 24. 
 
 Made white with foam the green and/, sea, — . Cycl. 20. 
 
 far clouds of feathery /«r//^ gleam Ueemon, 1. 204.. 
 
 amid yon flood of //^r/Ze light, I. 210. 
 
 a far Eden of the purple East ; Efips. 417. 
 
 So their plumes o{ purple grain, ^ug. Hills^ 80. 
 
 With the /«r//e vmtage strain, 221. 
 
 When a soft and purple mist 287. 
 
 Lull or awaken in their /Mr//i? prime Ft'ordispina, ij. 
 
 So the God wraps a purple atmosphere . Horn. Merc, xxxvi. 4. 
 
 the sea swelled high In purple billows, .... Horn. Min. 14. 
 
 A firmament oi purple light, Jane, Recoil. 57. 
 
 Dark purple at the zenith, Julian, 72. 
 
 The inmost /?<r/!>/i5 spirit of light, 84. 
 
 into the /!>/<r//« sea The orange hues I37- 
 
 day's /wr//^ stream Ebbs o'er the western forest, Laon, I. xlix. 4. 
 
 from its /«r//£ fountains I drank those hopes . v.xxxviii.i. 
 
 ss^A purple shells engraven With mystic legends VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 in many a purple line Fade fast, _XII. xxi. 7. 
 
 Hovered in the purple night, Lerici, 6. 
 
 Youth says. The purple flowers are mine, . . . JLove's Rose, I. 6. 
 
 Moving the sea-flowers in those purple caves . Naples, 29. 
 
 Builds from the purple crags and silver towers . Ode Lib. V. 2. 
 
 And the Ocean's /wr/Ze waves, Prom. I. log. 
 
 Under plumes of purple dye, I. 320. 
 
 Beyond the purple mountains : 11. i. 19. 
 
 Within dim Dowers of green and /z<r^/(? moss, . II. i. 45. 
 
 Athwart the purple mountain slope, was written II. i. 152. 
 
 and through the /«r/& night II. iv. 129. 
 
 The flowers vihosn purple and translucid bowls . III. iii. 142. 
 
 Purple and azure, white, and green, IV. 242. 
 
 the lines 0{ purple gold, that motionless Hung . Q. Mab, II. 7. 
 
 Shaded with deepest /z/r//^, II. 17. 
 
 Mingling convulsively its /Mr/& hues .... VI. 9. 
 
 broad flag-flowers, purple prankt with white, . Question, IV. 2. 
 
 Daylight on its last /wr//^ cloud Rosal. 1103. 
 
 And the hyacinth purple, and white, and blue, . Sensit. PL I. 25. 
 
 Fell into pavilions, white, purple, and blue, . . I. 56. 
 
 The pale /z^r/i/^ even Skylark, 16. 
 
 The purple noon's transparent might, . ... St. Dejection, i. 4. 
 
 With green and purple seaweeds strown ; . . . II. 2. 
 
 the /wr//^ velvet flower was fed Unf.Dr.\-]\. 
 
 the green and purple gleam Of Syracusan waters, Virgil, 4. 
 
 icy crag cleaving the /«/-//<? sky, Witch, xx^sxili.j. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 May the purple mist of love Eptthal. (2) 27. 
 
 hide In the dust thy purple pride ! Eug. Hills, 284. 
 
 Purpose, n. (1) object, aim or end. 
 
 But for a /«r/o.ye thus subordinate Calderon,i. 166. 
 
 Towards my purpose. — Cenci,ii.i. 193. 
 
 If they serve no purpose, A word dissolves them. C/t. 1st, 11. 347. 
 
 With adverse /z/r/oj^ I/om. Merc. L,lil. 3. 
 
 excellently great Seemed to me then my purpose, Laon, II. xxix. 3. 
 
 who had mdued My/", with a wider sympathy ; . II. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Its deep foundation no firm purpose knows . . vil.xxviii.7. 
 
 (2) determination, intention. 
 
 and manhood's /«r^oj£ stern CV««', I. iii. 174. 
 
 Lest death outspeed my purpose, IV. i. 69. 
 
 words and looks To bend the sternest /«r^(?j«/ V. iv. 31. 
 
 Even to the disposition of thy /«r/(7.y£, .... Ch. ist, 11. 127. 
 To go forth witn a single /wr/cje both, . . I/om. Merc. I.XVII. 2. 
 
 twist The purpose of the Gods with idle words, XCIII. 4. 
 
 that I with fear did note His /«^/<7j«, . . . .Z,aon,Vll.xxvii.6. 
 
 (3) effect, result. 
 
 blaze away there to no /«r/(?jfi J* Faust, 11.26. 
 
 (4) with on, designedly. 
 
 And, as on purpose, he walked wavering . . Horn. Merc. xxxv. 6. 
 Purposes, «. designs, intentions, objects. 
 
 It was essential to my /'Mr/(?,yej Calderon, II. Ti. 
 
 Into the depth of darlcest /«r/(7.s^.f .• Cenci, 11. n. 113. 
 
 I must work out my own dear /«r/£ij^j. . . . II. ii. 146. 
 
 To strip the vizor from their purposes Ch. 1st, 1. 76. 
 
 anatomize The /"z/r/tw^j and thoughts of men . Gisb. 161. 
 
 On various purposes of good or ill . . . Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 has some immortal power Sxxch ptirposes ? . . Laon, VIII. iv. 8. 
 
 whatever /?zr/(?jej might come Into her mind ; . H^/VcA, xxi. 5. 
 
 make All harsh and crooked purposes more vain Lxxil. 3. 
 
 Ye restless thoughts and busy purposes . . . Ye hasten, 2. 
 *Purpureal, adj. of a purple tinge. 
 
 Spread a purpureal halo round the scene, . . Q. Mab, I. 102. 
 Purse, n. (1) a pouch or bag for money. 
 
 Made me accept a purse of gold, Rosal. 533. 
 
 (2) Fig. money or treasure. 
 
 Finding a purse, then threw away his rope ; . . Circumst. 2. 
 IfPursed, pp. stored, held. 
 
 and all the gore Pursed in the bowels ; . . . . Horn. Merc. xx. 7. 
 Purses, n. pi. of Purse. 
 
 Our purses are empty, our swords are cold, . . Mask, xvi. 3. 
 Pursue, V. I. tr. (1) chase, follow after. 
 
 If living winds the rapid clouds pursue, . . . Gisb. 187. 
 . Pursue the ugly beasts ! tallyho ! ho ! . . . CEdipus, il. ii. 129. 
 
 as lean dogs p. ... some struck and sobbing fawn. Prom. 1. 454. 
 Shall we /«r.j«^ the sound ? II. i. 188. 
 
 (2) continue, proceed with. 
 
 time that I should now pursue My journey . . Calderon, I. 206. 
 Bade them pursue their way Q. Mab, 1. 206. 
 
 (3) travel over. 
 
 Doomed to pursue those waves that cannot cease 
 
 to smile Laon, IX. ii. 9. 
 
 (4) persist in, carry on. 
 
 firmly to ptirsuc The gradual paths Dcemon, 11. 239. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 147. 
 
 while Night And Day, and Storm, and Calm, 
 
 pursue their flight, Epips. 419. 
 
 Nile shall /z<rj«e his changeless way : .... Q. Mab, 11. 128. 
 The brilliant pathway to /«rjz<^ Tremble Kings,%. 
 
 (5) enquire into, track out. 
 
 Enjoined us to pursue this monstrous crime . . Cenci, V. ii. 73. 
 
 (6) attend, accompany. 
 
 All delights /«rj«£ theCj Cycl. $27,. 
 
 From life to life, must still/. Your happiness; — Guitar Jane, 14. 
 
 (7) consider, talk of. 
 
 let us pursue The melancholy loves of Gallus. . Virgil, 8. 
 
 II. intr. (1) hunt, harass. 
 The herded wolves, bold only to pursue; . . Adonais, xxvili. i. 
 
 (2) follow. 
 Where thou darest not p., and canst not harm, . Hellas, 394. 
 
 and canst not harm, Should'st thou /wnrw^y . . 395. 
 
 As the song floats thou /wrjM^, Protn.il.'i. ^l.^(). 
 
 Pursued, v. tr. (1) followed after, 
 the storm Pursued it with fierce blasts, .... Laon, I. vii. 9. 
 
 while tears pursued Each other down .... VII. ii. 5. 
 
 shadows which pursued His heels, VII. x. 7. 
 
 I pursued a maiden and clasped a reed : . . . Pan, III. 7. 
 Some look behind, as iiends pursued them there. Prom. II. iv. 133. ' 
 Pursued ox shunned the shadows the clouds threw, Trium-ph, 63. 
 
 (2) followed the course of. 
 
 The boat pursued The windings of the cavern. . Alastor, 369. 
 
 Calm, he still /z<rj«£rf The stream, 539. 
 
 Pursued its wondrous way. — Dcemon, I. 2'i2. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 82. 
 
 With borrowed light/«rj«/^d?their narrower way. Dcemon, 11. 317. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 225. 
 
 Lingering as they ptirsued their unimpeded way. Z^a(?«,Vli.xxxix.9. 
 
 (3) harassed, worried. 
 
 P., like raging hounds, their father and their prey. Adonais, xxxi. 9. 
 
 (4) watched. 
 
 His eyes pursued its flight Alastor, 280. 
 
 (5) continued, persisted in. 
 
 Pursued their serious folly as of old Triumph, 73. 
 
 Pursued,//. (1) tracked, followed after, 
 alas ! I fear we are pursued By wicked ghosts : . Laon, viii. ii. 3. 
 like lean herds />MrjM£(a? By gad-flies, .... —— X. xlii. 8. 
 
 (2) searched for or enquired after. 
 
 Nature's most secret steps He . . . has pursued, Alastor, 82. 
 
 (3) accompanied or attended. 
 
 thousands ptirsued Each by his fiery torture , . Laon, X. xx. 6. 
 
 by glory Pursued into forgetfulness, Marenghi, XI. 4. 
 
 He, by the past pursued, Ode Lib. xii. 13. 
 
 (4) mused on, followed in thought. 
 
 The like sweet fancies had /z<r.yM£<// Rosal. igi. 
 
 Pursuer, n, one who chases or follows. 
 
 and flee from the pursuer/ Ch. 1st, II. 124. 
 
 Have thou and I tjeen borne beyond pursuer, . Laon, VI. xxvi. i. 
 Pursues, v. tr. (1) follows after, chases. 
 
 He eagerly pursues . . . that fleeting shade ; . . Alastor, 205. 
 
 He /m/-j«^j me, he blasts me ! . ' Bigotry, IV. %. 
 
 Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day? . Hellas, 941. 
 
 (2) attends, goes with. 
 
 The monstrous phantom which /«r.yM« success, Calderon, II. 180. 
 Since hope /«r.s?z£i' immortal destiny .... /-«<?«, xil. xxx. 2. 
 So thy worn form pursues me night and day, . Prom. I. 359. 
 With willing steps /z^rjM^j another there. . . . Virgil, 2^. 
 
 (3) follows upon, succeeds to. 
 
 as the effect pursues the cause foregone, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 165. 
 
 (4) follows out, keeps to. 
 
 Each /«r«<£j what seems most fair, Z'^/^r, III. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Pursuing, pr. pple. (1) following the course or track of. 
 he went, pursuing The windings of the dell. — . Alastor, 493. 
 Persuing still the path that wound Rosal. 102. 
 
 (2) chasing, following. 
 
 As an edivXe pursuing A dove to its ruin . . . Arethusa, III. 16. 
 Who seekest most when least pursuing, — . . Calderon, III. 57. 
 And that the languid storm pursuing .... Two Spirits, 37. 
 pursuing the form Of an elephant Vis. Sea, 103. 
 
 (3) attending, accompanying. 
 
 still from hope to hope the hXiss pursuing, . . Dcemon, 11. 144. 
 11 II II 11 11 • • C^- -^^^i VIII. 203. 
 
 To frozen caves our flight /wrjMz'w^ Prom.i. 104. 
 
 pursuing Itself into forgetfulness Q. Mab, 11. 160. 
 
 (4) following out mentally. 
 
 with fearful steps pursuing Hopes of high talk . Int. Beauty, v. 3. 
 
 (5) furthering. 
 
 he \s pursuing O, blind and willing wretch ! . . Laon, VIII. xiv. 8. 
 
 3 Z 2 
 
540 
 
 PUBSUING— QUARRELS. 
 
 (6) persecuting, hunting. 
 
 /«rj«z«f Their gentler sisters to that ruin, . . Pe^er, 111. vi'ii. ^. 
 Puxsnit, n. following with a view to capture. 
 
 the swift /wr. Of beasts among waste mountains, Horn. Venus, 16. 
 
 the />ursuti was hot Marengkt, XYii. \. 
 
 ♦Pursuits, n. occupations, studies. 
 
 I feel Much sympatliy in such pursuits. . . . Calderon, I. 87. 
 Pursuivants, n. legal officers. 
 
 the pursuivants of the High-Commission Court, CA. isi, II. 66. 
 Put, V. I. /r. (1^ place, set, arrange. 
 
 Pui on white, black, and grey ; Autumn, II. 7. 
 
 or Put sudden poison in my evening drink? . . Cenci, II. i. 142. 
 
 Put up your weapon V. i. 56. 
 
 /«/ your gentle head Upon my lap V. iii. 119. 
 
 And /«/ him down to roast Cyc/. 396. 
 
 What do you put the cup behind me for ? . . . 552. 
 
 Now put your elbow riglit 572. 
 
 He ptit on his Sunday clothes Devil, 1. 4. 
 
 to put such morsels sweet Down his most sacred 
 
 throat, Horn. Merc. HYM. i,. 
 
 I go to /«/ in readiness the feast CEdipus, \. \o6. 
 
 to put her Majesty, the Queen, Upon her trial . II. ii. 70. 
 
 (2) thrust, cast. 
 
 That you put off, . . . Forbearance and respect, . Cenci, III. i. 208. 
 Or those who /?<^ aside the diadem Triutnph, 1^2. 
 
 (3) repose, confide. 
 
 in her they put their trust ; Laon, IV. xx. 5. 
 
 I /«^ no trust in ye, XI. xxv. 6. 
 
 If they will put their trust in me Mar. Dr. I. 6. 
 
 (4) infuse. 
 
 We'll /«/ a soul into her, Serchio, "ji. 
 
 (5) -wiih forth, exert. 
 
 Put forth thy might Prom, ill. i. 6i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) start, set out. 
 
 I put to sea With all my children quaint . . . Cycl. 15. 
 
 Put off gaily from shore ! — Fugitives, II. 7. 
 
 r2) set out. 
 
 Who shall /«^ forth on thee, Unfathomable Sea? Titne,^. 
 Put, pp. (1) consigned, settled, placed, cast. 
 
 Have put aside all worldly preference, .... Ch. \st. III. 63. 
 
 He is content wherever he is put Cycl. 533. 
 
 And now was newly washed and put to bed . . Horn. Merc. XL. 2. 
 
 All things had put their evil nature off : . . . . Prom. III. iv. 77. 
 (2) carried. 
 
 Should not be put into effect, now speak. . . . Ch. 1st, III. 8. 
 ♦Putrefaction, n. the condition of decomposition. 
 
 Nor putrefaction's breath Dcemon, I. 18. 
 
 Must putrefaction's breath Leave nothing . , Q. Mab, 1. 18. 
 ♦Putrefying, adj. Fig. decaying. 
 
 I am dead ! These putrefying limbs Cenci, III. i. 26. 
 
 *Patrid, adj. (1) stagnant, unwholesome. 
 
 a wide and melancholy waste Of /M/>'/ia? marshes. Alastor, 274. 
 
 and one did fill A vessel from the putrid pool ; . Laon, III. xiii. 4. 
 
 (2) decomposing, rotten. 
 
 o'er the /«/^'/<? mass he threats on every side. . VIII. xxi. 9. 
 
 The dead and /z</^z'ia? fish X. xviii. 3. 
 
 (3) tainted with decomposition. 
 
 Bleaching unburied in the putrid blast, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 87. 
 
 With putrid smoke poisoning the atmosphere, . vxi. 223. 
 
 Have strength, their putrid snrouds within, . . Rosal. 460. 
 
 (4) unwholesome. 
 
 Kindled all /«</r/ia? humours in his frame, . . . ^. A/aiJ, VIII. 215. 
 Puts forth, V. tr. produces. 
 
 Which from its heart of hearts that ^Xzxit puts f. Epips. 385. 
 Puts in mind, v. tr. reminds. 
 
 Claret, somehow, Puts me in mind of blood, . CEdipus, II. ii. 36. 
 
 Puts on, V. tr. Fig. assumes. 
 
 then puts on the pinions Of fancy, Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 16. 
 
 Putting into, pr. pple. investing with. 
 
 worth The pains oi putting into learned rhyme. Witch, I. 6. 
 Puzzle, V. tr. perplex, embarrass. 
 
 To pussle Tubal Cain and all his brood : . . . Gisb. 51. 
 Pygmalion, n. a Cypriote sculptor. 
 
 Which drew the heart out of Pygmalion. . . . Witch, xxxv. 8. 
 *Pylos, n. now Navarino, a seaport of the Morea. 
 
 To famous Pylos, seeking his kine there, . Horn. Merc, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 he past To Pylos, with the cows, in fiery haste. Lix. 8. 
 
 Hastened to Pylos and the pastures wide . . LXVIII. 2. 
 
 *Pym, John Pym, b. 1584, d. 1643. 
 
 Hazlerig, Hampden, Pym., young Harry Vane, . Ch. 1st, II. 361. 
 Pyramid, n. A. Lit. (1) an erection with square base 
 tapering to a point. 
 
 And one keen />vraw«/af with wedge sublime, . . Adonais, L. 3. 
 
 Where mighty shapes^^jv^., dome, and tower — Fr. of Dream, 7. 
 
 Reared on a. pyramid \\V.e. sculptured flame, . . Laon, I. Iv. 2. 
 
 a marble pyram.id Distinct with steps : . . . . v. xl. 6. 
 
 To the great Pyramid I came : v. xliii. i. 
 
 palace and ^j)ra>«/(/. Temple and prison, . . . Ode Lib. 111. ^. 
 
 and these Boeotian cheeks, like Egypt's pyramid, CEdipus, I. 7. 
 
 They raised a Av/-aw««V of lasting ice, .... Rosal. 1299. 
 
 But beneath this pyratnid Thou art not — . . . W. Shel. (3) I. 6. 
 
 And many a vapour-belted pyramid. .... Witch, Lvil. 8. 
 (2) anything of more or less pyramidal form. 
 
 a/_vra»«/fl?Of mouldering leaves Alastor, e,^. 
 
 As one who from some mountain's pyravtid, . . Laon, ix. vii. 3. 
 
 Where corpses made a crumbling /_y>'aw«/a? . . • ■ x. xxiii. 3. 
 
 To rear this /jirawi/iaf— tottering and slow, . . . x. xlii. 7. 
 
 Stood many a. monntsan pyramid Mar. Dr. viii. ^. 
 
 dome, pyramid, and pinnacle, Mont B. 104. 
 
 By many a star-surrounded pyratnid Of icy crag Witch, xxxvili.6. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Perch on the trembling pyramid of night, . . . Hellas, 943. 
 
 Of solid tempest whose Dlack/i_yra»«/a?, Riven, . 961. 
 
 I spin beneath my pyramid of night, .... Prom. IV. 444. 
 *Pyramid-'billows, c. n. in shape of pyramids. 
 
 The pyramid-billows with white points of brine . Vis. Sea, 23. 
 Pyramids, n. (1) celebrated structures of ancient Egypt. 
 
 the eternal pyramids, Memphis and Thebes, . . Alastor, iii. 
 
 The pyramids have risen Q. Mab, II. 127. 
 
 Those pyramids shaW fall; 11. 129. 
 
 Pyramids, That for millenniums ix. 26. 
 
 (2) pi. of Pyramid (2). 
 
 The pyraTnids Of the tall cedar overarching, . . Alastor, 433. 
 
 Point from one shrine like /jirawi/flCy of fire, . . Summer-Evg. i\. 
 *Pyre, n. a pile of combustible materials. 
 
 Pile high the /_vr« of expiation now 1 Z,a(?«, x.xxxviii.2. 
 
 Let Laon and Laone on that pyre x. xxxix. i. 
 
 Ere night the /"jjire was piled, x. xlii. i. 
 
 did refuse To climb the /f>_vre, xil. xiv. 6. 
 
 the /jir^ has disappeared, XII. xvii. i. 
 
 I saw the black and half-extinguished /"jire . . xii. xxvi. 2. 
 
 In truth, the Indian on the /j/re Rosal. ^oj. 
 
 *Pytliian, n. Fig, Apollo = Byron. 
 
 The Pythian of the age one arrow sped . . . Adonais, xxvill. 7. 
 *Pytliian, adj. (1) pertaining to Apollo. 
 
 I'll pierce the Pyth. temple-walls, though stout, Horn. Merc. xxx. 3. 
 
 Against his Pythian fane LXXXIX.7. 
 
 (,2) mysterious. 
 
 A Pythian exhalation, which inspires Love . . St. Epips. 136. 
 ♦Python, n. Fig. a large serpent. 
 
 And Faith, the Python, undefeated, Rosal. 701. 
 
 i^Quaff, V. tr. drink. 
 
 and then all quaff kxiotkier rouse, Gisb. 64. 
 
 and which I Will quaff in spite of them — . . . 89. 
 
 Quaffed, //. Fig. partaken of. 
 
 thou hast deeply q. The Plague's blue kisses — . Laon, VI. xlviii. 8. 
 Quail, V. intr. (1) cower, shrink. 
 
 why should we 5'«a// When Cenci's life, . . . . C^««, III. ii. 43. 
 
 Nor he who dared make the foul tyrant quail . Otho, i. 5. 
 (2) feel faint or heartsick. 
 
 I drank those hopes which make the spirit quail; Laon, v. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 with joy did quail. And felt her strength . . . vi. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Quails, V. intr. (See Quail, (1).) 
 
 The victor Fiend Omnipotent of yore, now quails, I. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Quaint, adj. (1) odd, curious, fanciful. 
 
 What thinkest thou of this quaint mask . , . Ch. 1st, 1. 2. 
 
 What thinkest thou Of this yMa;'«^ show . . . X. 117. 
 
 Your quaint pageant Rose on me II. lo. 
 
 with a quaint and jgraceful license — II. 99. 
 
 With steam-boats, frigates, and machinery quaint Gisb. 80. 
 
 the quaint witch Memory sees 132. 
 
 or is but quaint mockery Of all we would believe, Gisb. 157. 
 
 In circles quaint, and ever changing dance, . . 280. 
 
 In many entangled figures quaint and sweet . . Marenghi, XX. 4. 
 
 Woven in devices fine and quaint, Rosal. 1084. 
 
 trailing its quaint spires Along the garden . . Unf. Dr. 196. 
 
 on it little quaint and filmy shapes, 236. 
 
 And quaint Priapus with his company, .... Witch, x. 5. 
 
 And there lay Visions swift, and sweet, and quaint, XV. i. 
 
 (2) crafty, subtle. 
 
 With all my children quaint in search of you, . Cycl. 16. 
 
 Thus having spoken, the quaint infant bore, . . Horn. Merc. VI. 5. 
 Quake, v, intr, fear, tremble. 
 
 quake, believe, and cringe Q. Mab, IV. 219. 
 
 Quaked, v. intr. Fig. shook. 
 
 sanguine thrones and impious altars quaked, . . Fr. Milton, 5. 
 Quarrel, n. a dispute or altercation. 
 
 or a ^«arr«/ between us Must rise, . . . .Hom-Merc.'X.iAil.i. 
 
 O, let not e'er this quarrel be averred ! . . . XLVI. 1. 
 
 Quarrels, n. disputes, contentions. 
 
 Spectators of our dull domestic y«ar/'«/j. . . . CV««', i. iii. 163. 
 
QUARRY— QUEST. 
 
 541 
 
 Qnarry, «. Fig. an object of pursuit. 
 
 They soar above their quarry Ch. is/, IV. 57. 
 
 Quarter, n. the fourth of the year. 
 
 Then seriatim, month and quarter, Peter, VI. iii. i. 
 
 ♦Quarterly, n. the Quarterly Review. 
 
 'tis to be Reviewed, I hear, in the next Quarterly ; St. Epips. 32. 
 
 The Quarterly would bait you if betrayed ; . . 53. 
 
 itQuarters, «. an allotted residence. 
 
 and Walked out oi quarters in somnambulism ; Witch, LXXV. 2. 
 Queen, n. (1) a female sovereign. 
 
 Amid her ladies walks the papist queen, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 66. 
 
 Call your poor Queen your debtor II. 10. 
 
 A Consort Queen shall hunt a King with hogs, . CEdipus, I. 115. 
 
 If Queen lona — I. 147. 
 
 This For Queett lona might suf&ce and less ; . . I. 193. 
 
 hither Of y«£^« lona 1.311. 
 
 And how I loved the Queen I — I. 332. 
 
 Take place of the ugliCcation of the ^«e««. . . I. 409. 
 
 in this happy state, the Queen lona — .... II. i. 31. 
 
 the Queen lona being Most innocent, .... II. i. 34. 
 
 if it could be suspected That Queen lona — . . II. i. 57. 
 
 The Queen will be an angel time enough. . . . II. i. 121. 
 
 Queen, we entrench you with walls of brawn, . II. i. 143. 
 
 heart of every boar acquits Their ^«^£M, . . . II. i. 159. 
 
 We ought to put her Majesty, the Queen, . . . II. ii. 70. 
 
 Remit, O ^«^^« .' thy accustomed rage ! . . . II. ii. 99. 
 
 (2) a woman, a lady. 
 
 Of a ^M££«'j bower over the public way, . , . Ch. 1st, II. 104. 
 
 (3) applied to heathen deities. 
 
 Wake violet-stoled queen, Rion. Adon. 4. 
 
 Diana, golden-shafted queen, Horn. Venus, 13. 
 
 (4) a ruler or dominator. 
 
 Sun-girt city, thou hast been Ocean's child, and 
 
 u\cvi\\\s queen ; Eug^. Hills, 116. 
 
 while the Queen Of Ocean, Hellas, 303. 
 
 the Queen of Slaves, . . . Custom, Laon, IV. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Sate like the Queen of Nations, XI. xxii. 6. 
 
 Nor custom, queen of many slaves, makes blind, Otho, III. 2. 
 
 (5) the moon. 
 
 the Queen of Heaven's bright isles, Epips. 281. 
 
 With the bright image of that Queen of Heaven . Hellas, 636. 
 
 Hail Queen, great Moon, Horn. Moon, 24. 
 
 Queen of silver night ? M. N. Despair, 2. 
 
 (,6) liberty. 
 
 Her murdered Queen I Nat. Ant. I. 3. 
 
 God save the Queen II. 3. 
 
 England's prophets hailed thee as their queen, . Ode L,ib. x. 10. 
 
 (,7) applied by a lover to his mistress. 
 As to his Queen some victor Knight of Faery, . Laon, Ded. I. 3. 
 O'er thy face, my heart's throned queen I . Q. oftny Heart, ill. 6. 
 
 (8) the fabled ruler of fairies. 
 
 Behold the chariot of the Fairy Queen I . . . Q. Mab, i. 59. 
 
 These the Queen of spells drew in, , I. 63. 
 
 The Fairy Queen descended, I. 106. 
 
 the Qtieen Shaking the beamy reins I. 204. 
 
 And on the Queen of spells Fixed her etherial eyes, III. 2. 
 
 in her triumph spoke the Fairy g«^£«.- . . . . VIII. 41. 
 
 (9) the fecund bee and reputed ruler in a hive. 
 
 Yet like the bee returning to her queen, .... IX. 53. 
 
 (10) the heroine of ' The W itch of Atlas.' 
 
 the imperial tent of their great ^«e^« .... Witch, ISlll.i. 
 Queen of Hearts, n. phr. a satir. term for Henrietta Maria. 
 
 and the Twelfth-night Queen of Hearts, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 394. 
 Queens, n. pi. of Queen (1). 
 
 thy work, thou patron saint o{ queens! .... CEdipus, I. 286. 
 
 Innocent ^w^^w.yo'erwhite-hot plough-shares tread II. i. 172. 
 
 *Queer, adj. (1) odd fashioned. 
 
 a queer broken glass With ink in it ;— . . . . Gisb. 84. 
 
 (2) uncomfortable. 
 
 He looked, as he no doubt felt, queer, .... Peter, iv. xv. 4. 
 
 (3) peculiar and inferior. 
 
 Now made his verses dark and queer : .... vi. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (4) quaint, amusing. 
 
 For he made verses wild and queer Rosal. 680. 
 
 "'Queerish, adj. peculiar, odd. 
 
 It had a queerish look of course — Peter, ll. vi. 4. 
 
 Quell, V. tr. (1) subdue, overcome. 
 
 Or fate, can quell the free ! Hellas, 975. 
 
 Three spirits canst thou not deceive or quell, . . Horn. Venus, 9. 
 
 Were as a lance to quell the mailed crest of wrong. Laon, iv. xvii. 9. 
 
 The tyrants send their armed slaves to quell Her 
 
 power ;— IV. xx. 6. 
 
 To quell the rebel Atheists ; X. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Thou shaltya^// this horseman grim, . . . . Prom. I. jij. 
 
 The powers that quell Death, IV. 151. 
 
 The secret joy it could not quell, Rosal. 243. 
 
 (2) calm or allay. 
 
 The thought of which no other sleep will quell, . Triumph, 329. 
 *Quelled, v. tr. (1) overcome, put an end to. 
 
 Such popular storms Philip the Second . . . Q. . Ch. 1st, II. 185. 
 
 then fear that wonder quelled; Ginevra, 138. 
 
 (2) restrained, stayed. 
 
 quelled His gasping breath, Alastor, 182. 
 
 who quelled The passions which they sung, , . Triumph, 274. 
 
 (3) overcame, disconcerted. 
 
 the calm innocent sleep in which he lay, Q. me. . Cenci, IV. iii. 13. 
 *Quelled, //. (1) restrained, cowed. 
 
 one moment q. By voice, and looks, . . . they stood ; Laon, VI. v. 5. 
 
 Had, with one awful shadow, quelled .... Rosal. 203. 
 (2) overcome, subdued. 
 
 With which old times and men had quelled the 
 
 vain and free Laon, ix. xiv. 9. 
 
 '''Quelling', pr. pple. allaying, quieting. 
 
 quelling the anarchy Of hopes and fears, . . . Polit. Great. 13. 
 QueUs, V. tr. (1) stops, ends. 
 
 and quells Their self-destroying rapine Ch. 1st, II. 147. 
 
 Quells his long madness— Laoti, ix. xxx. 9. 
 
 (2) extinguishes, puts out. 
 
 As the Norway woodman q., . . . One light flame Eug. Hills, 269. 
 Quench, v. tr. (1) suppress, repress. 
 
 Quench within their burning bed Thy fiery tears, Adonais, III. 3. 
 
 the eclipsing Curse Of birth can quench not, . . liv. 4. 
 
 With amplest power to quejich in fire and blood, Ch. 1st, 11. 33<;. 
 
 Maiden, ^//««(r/i the glare of sorrow .... Mary,whodied,l. 1. 
 
 Leagued to quench thy flame in Gaul Mask, lix. 4! 
 
 (2) hide. 
 
 Clouds quench the sun, Calderon, ll. 31. 
 
 ^M^wcA the fiery shadow Of his gilt prow . . . Hellas, i-ji. 
 the beams that quench the sun Triumph, 102. 
 
 (3) allay, slake. 
 
 Whose drops quench kisses till they burn again. Epips. 559. 
 Seeking to quench the agony of the flame, . . . Laon, x. xxi. 1;. 
 
 to quench Their thirst for ruin Q. Mab, VII. "209. 
 
 Arise and quench thy thirst, was her reply. . . Triumph, 400. 
 And which might q. the Earth-consuming rage . Witch, XVIII. 6. 
 
 (4) extinguish. 
 
 Quench the consuming fire Calderon, iii. i8i. 
 
 Must quench the life that animated it Cenci, in. ii. 60. 
 
 and quench and pierce The Cyclops' eye . . . Cycl. 485. 
 
 Hence, coy hour ! and quench thy light, . . . Epithal. 5. 
 
 a light sent From heaven, which none shall quench, Fr. A gentle. 10. 
 
 fountain Of broadest floods might quench, . . . Laon, II. xlvi. 4. 
 
 If thou couldst quench the earth-consuming Hell Ld. Ch. XVI. 2. 
 
 And quench in speedy smoke its feeble flame, . Pr. Athan. I. 12. 
 
 to quench the flame Of natural love in sensualism, Q. Mab, iv. 161. 
 Quenched, v. tr. (1) extinguished, ended. 
 
 the damp death Quenched its caress Adonais, XII. 6. 
 
 And ^w^wc/i^fl? the crimson life upon her cheek, . Ginevra, 9,e,. 
 
 France, with all her sanguine steams. Hid, but 
 
 quenched \\. not; Hellas, Tx,. 
 
 He q. the coals and trampled the black dust, Hom. Merc xxiii. 7. 
 (2) overpassed in brightness. 
 
 For the true sun it quenched— Triumph, 292. 
 
 Quenched,//. (1) extinguished. 
 
 then is quenched in a most cold repose Adonais, xx. 9. 
 
 till the minutest ray Was quenched, Alastor, 658. 
 
 which night and time have quenc/ied for ever, . • 670. 
 
 nor has stnAy Quenched t\i&iTC& spirit .... Calderon, I. 2^,2. 
 
 And yet once quenched I cannot thus relume . . Cenci, III. ii. 51. 
 
 Which might have yi^ewfy^^^ in reconciling prayers V. i. 17. 
 
 the lust of blood ... is quenched in death ; . . . Hellas, 552. 
 
 and evil faith, ... be quenched and die.— . . . Laon, VIII. xvi. 5. 
 
 Quenched even when kindled, in untimely night, Ld. Ch. VI. 3. 
 
 Fire-flies were quenched on the dewy corn, . . Serchio, 21. 
 
 (2) hidden, obscured. 
 
 Or constellations quenched in murkiest cloud, . Cenci, II. i. igi. 
 Heaven's light is quenched in slaughter : . . . Hellas, 432. 
 whose glimpses oft Were quettched in a relapse Laon, ill. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 but it is quenched and drowned Pr. Athan. I. 103. 
 
 Like stars ha.\( quenched m mists of silver dew. . Prom. II. i. 29. 
 
 Whose, sta.vsth.it noon has quenched not. . . . 11.1.131. 
 
 The stars are quenched In darkness Q. Mab, iv. 35. 
 
 (3) of death. 
 
 The Planet of that hour, was ^«g«f^«rf, .... Epips. 7,1^. 
 
 eyes to weep But ye have quenc/ied them — . . Laon, V. x. 5. 
 
 Yes! the grave Hath quenc/ted that eye, . , . Q. Mab, ill. 162. 
 Quenches, v. tr. dissolves or extinguishes. 
 
 where the rainbow q. its points upon the earth, . Ch. 1st, II. 434. 
 Quenching, pr. pple. allaying, mitigating. 
 
 Quenching a thirst ever to be renewed ! ... Gisb. 174. 
 
 millions lay Quenching the serpent's famine, . Q. Mab, iv. 86. 
 tQuenchless, adj. (1) inextinguishable. 
 
 Spread like a ^«e«C/^Zs.yj fire ; Dcenton, II. 131. 
 
 A quenchless lamp by which the heart .... Eug. Hills, 262. 
 
 From eyes of ^z«««<r/i/isjj hope Naples, 119. 
 
 A quenchless atom of immortal light, .... Prol. Hellas, 199. 
 
 his hate Is quenchless as his wrongs ; Q. Mab, V. 122. 
 
 mienchless desire Of universal happiness, . . . V. 226. 
 
 The quenchless flames of zeal, VII. 170. 
 
 Spread like a quenchless fire ; VIII. 190. 
 
 and would often seem A quenchless sun .... Unf. Dr. 108. 
 (_2) immortal, ever memorable. 
 
 The quenchless ashes of Milan Hellas, 60. 
 
 Her quenchless words, sparks of immortal truth, Prol. Hellas, 97 
 (3) insatiable. 
 
 Pale with the quenchless thirst of gold, .... Rosal. 424. 
 Quest, n. (1) mental research. 
 
 Returning from its daily quest, ....... Cavalc. 1. 
 
542 
 
 QUEST— QUIETLY. 
 
 (2) occupation. 
 
 ■WTien weary of their winged ^/«j/; Mask, XL.IX.. 2. 
 
 Incessantly renewing their bhthe yuesi, .... Matilda^ 15. 
 Question, v. I. tr. (V) dispute. 
 
 not question that which I command Cenci, II. i. 166. 
 
 (2) doubt. 
 
 Yet question that unmeant hypocrisy .... Prom. III. iv. 151. 
 
 (3) interrogate. 
 
 This is most true, yet wherefore question me ? . Cenci, IV. iv. 104. 
 He who would q. him Must sail alone at sunset, . Hellas, 165. 
 like mine own heart, Of Cythna would he q. me, Laon, IV. vi. 7,. 
 
 But on whoe'er might question him Pr. Athan. I. 77. 
 
 II. intr. handle or play on. 
 
 To all who question skilfully, Guitar Jane, 60. 
 
 will not tell To those who cannot question well . 80. 
 
 Though they should q. most impetuously Horn. Merc. LXXXIII. 2. 
 Question, n. (1) a matter in dispute or doubt. 
 
 You always take the two sides of one question. . Calderon, I. 37. 
 
 let me examine The question I. 51. 
 
 Examining the question with more care, . . . I. 132. 
 
 (2) an enquiry. 
 
 Permit one question further : I. 267. 
 
 (3) examination, enquiry. 
 
 There is a deed demanding question done ; . . Cenci, IV. iv. 105. 
 
 (4) torture, the rack. 
 
 to apply the question to those prisoners, . . . V. ii. 185. 
 
 :J:Questionable, adj. of doubtful character, severe. 
 
 stick not even at questionable means Ch. 1st, II. 203. 
 
 Questioned, v. I. Ir. A. ZjV. (1) interrogated. 
 
 They came and questioned me, Laon, VII. xli. 6. 
 
 (2) discussed. 
 
 Questioned and canvassed it with subtlest wit, . Pr. Athan. I. 1 16. 
 
 (3) disputed, denied. 
 
 if true Or false, I never yM«/?<j«^af it : . . . . Rosal. s^i-^. 
 B. Fig. enquired ot. 
 
 I questioned every tongueless wind Epips. 236. 
 
 II. intr. (1) interrogated. 
 
 I urged and ^a«j^/<?«^^ still Juliati, 616. 
 
 (2) discussed. 
 
 or to despair And die, I questioned not ; ... Laon, III. xx. 2. 
 ^Questioner, n. A. Lit. an interrogator. 
 
 Who art tliou, questioner? Cenci, ill. i. 40. 
 
 B. Fig. a means of forcing answers. 
 
 Is it so soft a questioner, V. ii. 9. 
 
 Questioning', n. enquiry. 
 
 I will evoke, to meet thy questioning^. . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 66. 
 jQuestioningr, /r. ///^. challenging, engaging. 
 
 And the afflicted one . . . questioning Mine eyes, Dante Conv. 32. 
 Questioning, ppl. adj. enquiring, anxious. 
 
 on me shed The light of questioning looks, . . Laon, v. xii. 8. 
 
 a tenderness Of questioning grief, VII. xix. 2. 
 
 Questionings, n. introspective reasonings. 
 
 Hoping to still these obstinate questionings . . Alasior, 26. 
 Questions, n. enquiries, interrogatories. 
 
 with hints and questions made me look .... Cenci, v. i. 22. 
 
 Whose questions thence suggest their own reply : V. ii. 44. 
 
 Entrap me not with questions V. ii. 173. 
 
 Quick, adj. (1) bright, brilliant. 
 
 The quick Dreams, The passion-winged Ministers Adonais, IX. i. 
 
 (2) sudden. 
 
 send some quick death upon them ! Cenci, i. i. 135. 
 
 Did imprecate y«?r>4 ruin, and it came IV. i. I'li. 
 
 With a quick and startling sound, Mask, LXXV. 2. 
 
 The truth flashed o'er me like quick madness . Rosal. 998. 
 Whose breath was quick pestilence ; Vis. Sea, 50. 
 
 (3) lively, eager, restless, apt. 
 
 Be thou the resolution of ^w/cife youth .... C^w^r/, I. iii. 173. 
 
 and thou. Quick Nature ! I adjure thee .... iv. i. 142. 
 
 How ! is r.ot thy quick heart cold ? Death Nap. 9. 
 
 Thought Alone, and its quick elements, .... Hellas, 796. 
 
 Which lived within it a quick life, Peter, VII. xix. 2. 
 
 its regard Is wild and quick, Prom. 11. i. 129. 
 
 With silver locks and quick brown eyes, . . . Rosal. 1212. 
 Where the ^. heart of the great world doth pant, IVitch, ix. 6. 
 O thou quick heart which pantest Ye hasten, 4. 
 
 (4) rapidly moving. 
 
 be your steps like mine, light, quick and bold. . Cenci, iv. ii. 43. 
 Between the quick bats in their twilight dance ; . Epips. 532. 
 
 With quick long beaks, Prom. ill. iv. 82. 
 
 And down my cheeks the quick tears ran . . . Rosal. 366. 
 that wandered like 9'«z<:/4 flame, 1146. 
 
 (5) repeated rapidly. 
 
 Under the quick, faint kisses of the sea .... Epips. 547. 
 
 or the quick dying gasps Laon, VI. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 And in quick smiles . . . ._ XII.xxxvii.4. 
 
 Quick, but not strong ; and with my tresses . . Rosal. 1027. 
 
 (6) prompt, ready. 
 
 or the quick Wit of that man of God, St. Dominic, Gisb. 24. 
 Loosened by some device of his ywr'C/i wit. . . Hont.Merc.LXJi.^. 
 which did spread With the quicK glance of eyes, . Laon, X. xvi. 9. 
 and the hues Of her y«/«i4 lips, xil. xiv. 8. 
 
 (7) bright, piercing. 
 
 God ! Spare me ! I sustain not the quick flames, Prom. ill. i. 38. 
 
 (8) thriving. 
 
 It feeds the quick growth of the serpent vine, . . Prom. III. iii. 135. 
 
 (9) hasty. 
 
 It doth repent me : words are quick and vain ; . I. 303. 
 
 (10) adj. absol. those who live. 
 
 And the quick spring like weeds out of the dead . Death Nap. 24. 
 Quick, adv. (1) at once, immediately. 
 
 Livia, quick, bring my cloak, Calderon, ill. 176. 
 
 Go thou quick, Lucretia, Cenci, IV. i. 100. 
 
 Hide yourselves yttic^ within that hollow rock. . Cycl. 173. 
 
 Then to his cradle he crept quick, Horn. Merc. XXV. 4. 
 
 And Dryope and Faunus followed quick, . . . Witch, viii. 5. 
 
 (2) rapidly. 
 
 my breath comes quick — Con. Sing. ill. 5. 
 
 (3) soon. 
 
 quick and dark The grave is yawning .... Julian, 505. 
 *Quick-set, c. adj. hawthorn. 
 
 Many a ditch and quick-set fence ; Peter, V. xi. 3. 
 
 Quicken, v. I. tr. awaken or give life to. 
 
 Live within the sense they quicken. . . Music, when sojtvoices, 4. 
 
 Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth ! . Ode W. Wind, v. 8. 
 II. intr. come into being. 
 
 Its dew is poison and the hopes that ^«/bfe«« . . Tersa Rima, 11. 
 Quickened, pp. moved to action. 
 
 with a spirit of unnatural life Stir andh^ quicken. Cenci, IV. i. 189. 
 Quickening, ///. adj. that excites or awakes to action. 
 
 A yrtz'c/i^w/w^ life from the Earth's heart has burst Adonais, xix. 3. 
 
 availed to drive With quickening impulse, . . Laon, VI. vi. 5. 
 Quickens, v. tr. animates. 
 
 and to the soul that quickens them Hellas, 144. 
 
 Quickly, adv. (1) with swift movement. 
 
 Apollo hearing this, past quickly on — . . Horn. Merc. XXXVI. I. 
 
 (2) immediately, at once. 
 
 place in order quickly The cooking knives, . . Cycl. 220. 
 
 ^"^aH^ quickly J Horn. Merc.XlAll.l. 
 
 'Midst whom I quickly recognized Triumph, 283. 
 
 (3) suddenly. 
 
 reassumed Its windless calm so y«/C/fe(y, . . . Calderon, il.gj. 
 
 Is he gone so quickly? III. 152. 
 
 Do evil deeds thus quickly come to end ? . . . Cenci, V. i. i. 
 
 (4) rapidly, apace. 
 
 And as bad weeds quickly grow, Devil, V. 2. 
 
 (5) soon. 
 
 Should quickly perish if it were withdrawn. . B. Williams, III. 8. 
 And q. common hopes made freemen understood. Laon, v. iii. g. 
 
 Were j^?«<?/6/y dried ? • • • Ode Lib. vill. 12. 
 
 smiles and joyance quickly died Rosal. 691. 
 
 (6) in rapid succession. 
 
 they will breed Quickly enough Hotn. Merc. LXXXIV. 4. 
 
 (7) without delay. 
 
 Let us all quickly die ; Cenci, V. iii. 55. 
 
 Quicksands, n. Fig. intangible or unsubstantial questions. 
 
 the false quicksands of the sea of honour, . . . Calderon, I. 254. 
 Quicksilver, n. mercury. 
 
 not full of wine. But ^M/cl^'/z/^r; Gisb. ^9i. 
 
 This quicksilver no gnome has drunk — . . . 66. 
 
 And \n this bowl of quicksilver — 72. 
 
 Quiet, n. (1) calm. 
 
 spot Of glassy quiet mid those battling tides . . Alasior, 393. 
 (2) tranquillity, peace. 
 
 He seeks unbroken quiet ; Faust, i. loi. 
 
 No quiet at home, and no peace abroad ! . . . II. 201. 
 
 to keep An hour of quiet and rest : Ginevra, 103. 
 
 Cheatmg his own heart of ywi>/. Peter, III. x.\. s,. 
 
 that qtttet to enjoy Which virtue pictures, . . . Q. Mab, V. 244. 
 
 To meet the {'«/£/ of a summer's noon VII. 266. 
 
 Quiet, adj. (1) peaceful. 
 
 as they draw nearer The quiet cradle Ch. ist, 11. 14. 
 
 No bird so wild but has its quiet nest, . . . . E. Williams,Vl. 2. 
 
 We will stay here safe in the quiet dwellings. . . Faust, II. 241. 
 
 This quiet morning weighs upon my heart ; . . Prom. I. 813. 
 
 And such society As is quiet, wise and good ; . . Rarely, VII. 3. 
 
 (2) tranquil. 
 
 So thou might'st win one hour of y««W sleep. . . Hellas, 26. 
 
 he lay As in a quiet dream — Laon, xii. vii. 5. 
 
 Was walking with a quiet mien : Mask, XXXII. 4. 
 
 Mixed with a quiet smile, shone calmly . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 7. 
 Torturing all its quiet light Serchio, 103. 
 
 (3) safe, in repose. 
 
 \%2\\ Quiet? C«««, IV. ii. 30. 
 
 (4) simple, impretending. 
 
 And with these quiet words— 'for thine own sake 
 
 I prithee spare me ; ' Laon, IV. xviii. 8. 
 
 (5) in peaceable condition. 
 
 Let your Majesty keep the boars quiet, else — . CEdipus, I. 8a 
 
 (6) calm. 
 
 And plough the quiet sea in safe delight. . . . Horn. Castor, 22, 
 Quietly, adv. (_1) gently, slowly. 
 
 Her veiny eyelids quietly unclosed ; Dcemon, II. 326. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 234. 
 
 (2) noiselessly. 
 
 he quietly Had sacrificed some cows, Hotn. Merc. LX. i. 
 
 so I past quietly Till I beheld, Laon, in. vii. S. 
 
QUIETLY— RACE. 
 
 543 
 
 (3) peacefully. 
 
 not dead, but slumbering^ quietly Laon, x. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Quietness, n. stillness, calm. 
 
 That overhung its quietness. — Alastor, 502. 
 
 Made stiller by her sound The inviolable quietti. ; Jane, Recoil. 37. 
 ♦Quietude, n. stillness, calm. 
 
 Were discord to the speaking quietude . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 3. 
 Quips, n. (1) odd things. 
 
 More knacks and quifs there be than I am able Gisb. 155. 
 (2) antics. 
 
 and many quips and cranks She played .... Witch, LI. 5. 
 Quire, n. company. 
 
 like a ^?/z>£ of devils, Za<7w, III. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Quires, n. companies. 
 
 its stair With female quires was thronged : . . V. xliii. 2. 
 
 ♦Quirking-, pr. pple. to quibble or use subterfuge. 
 
 had hung her With canting and quirking, . . . Q2dipus, I. 254. 
 Quit, V. tr, depart from. 
 
 That thus at midnight thou dost quit thine home ? M. N. Fragmt. 22. 
 
 I would not quit This bleak ravine Prom. I. 426. 
 
 She must quit at deep midnight her pitiless home. St. Ir. (6) I. 4. 
 Quit, pp. freed from. 
 
 And that I may be quit of all demands Cycl. 328. 
 
 Quite, adv. (1) entirely, completely. 
 
 She seems o;. overcome with this strange horror. . Cenci, IV. iv. 64. 
 
 My Lord, We are quite ready V. iv. 165. 
 
 I hoped that I quite was forgotten by all, , . . Death, Dial. 35. 
 
 a fashion quite his own ; Faust, I. 61. 
 
 Quite a new piece, the last of seven II. 407. 
 
 Although our argument was quite forgot, . . . Julian, 520. 
 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . . Laon, vill. xii. 4. 
 
 Which, when the heart it's snaky folds intwine Is 
 
 wasted quite " ■ vill. xxi. 5. 
 
 pazV^ well, replied The sleeper. — Magnet. Lady,V. 2. 
 
 Peter was quite reformed Peter, I. i. 5. 
 
 Quite unsuppressed is tearing up the heart . . . Prom. I. 579. 
 (2) very. 
 
 quite weak and grey before his time ; .... Pr. Athan. I. 2. 
 :!:Quiver, n. a sheath for arrows. 
 
 Hermes must love Him of the Golden Q., . Horn. Merc. Lxxxvi. 8. 
 
 thou bearer of the quiver, Ode Lib. x. 2. 
 
 Quiver, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) play tremulously. 
 
 The crimson pulse of living morning quiver, . . Epips. 100. 
 
 I saw the waters quiver, Laon, Vll. xxiii 3. 
 
 her flowing hair like strings of flame did quiver. XI. iii. 9. 
 
 where all hues did spread and 9'«?Wr, .... xii.xxxiv.4. 
 
 a golden mist did quiver — — xil. xl. 3. 
 
 How restlessly they speed, and gleam, and quiver, Mtttability, 2. 
 
 Liquid mists of splendour quiver. Rosal. 646. 
 
 (2) sound tremulously. 
 
 Her voice did quiver as we parted F. Godwin, i. 
 
 (3) shake, tremble. 
 
 whilst with the speed its frame doth quiver, . . Laon, I. vii. 4. 
 
 The beams of that one Star did shoot and qttiver I. xli. 8. 
 
 Those marble shapes then seemed to quiver, . . Mar. Dr. XXI. 4. 
 Like reeds which quiver in impetuous floods ; . Pr. Athan. I. 64. 
 
 (4) move tremulously. 
 
 Made his pale lips quiver and part Rosal. 1025. 
 
 B. Fig. appear to shake. 
 Through the red mist their domes did quiver. . Mar. Dr. VIII. 6. 
 These solid mountains quiver with the sound . Prom. i. 522. 
 
 Quivered, v. intr. (1) shimmered. 
 
 the ocean green, . . . Q. like burning emerald : . Laon, I. iv. 6. 
 
 they quivered \n the ray Of the sun's unseen orb — VI. xviii. 4. 
 
 the Ocean-spray Quivered beneath my feet, . . vii. xxxix. 7. 
 
 (2) pulsated. 
 
 Quivered between our intertwining arms. . . . Prom. 11. i. 106. 
 
 (3) moved tremulously. 
 
 her lips grew pale. Parted, and quivered; . . . Laon, \. xviii. 3. 
 
 (4) to twitch. 
 
 The murderer's brow Quivered with horror. . . Q. Mab, VII. 128. 
 <lal-veTing, pr. pple. (1) trembling. 
 
 Outstretched, and pale, and quiveritig eagerly. . Alastor, 180. 
 veined, and pale as snow. And quivering— . . Tasso, 23. 
 
 (2) shimmering. 
 
 Quivering through aerial gold, Fug- Hills, 143. 
 
 its blue hair quivering bent, Laon, VI. xxxii. 7. 
 
 like iron ^z^z't/^r/wj"- in crimson fire, .... Marenghi, xxil. ^. 
 Quivering within the wave's intenser day, . Ode W. Wind, III. 6. 
 The point of one white star is quivering ^'ixW . . Protn. 11. i. 17. 
 
 (3) pulsating, beating, excited. 
 
 My heart is quiveritig like a flame ; Con. Sing. III. 9. 
 
 Shewed that her soul was yMzV^r/w^ ,• . . . . Za<7«, vill.xxx. 5. 
 You might see the nerves quivering within — . Rosal. 1063. 
 ^Quivering', ///. adj. (1) nervously agitated or excited, 
 smile Of desperate hope wrinkled his quiv. lips. . Alastor, 291. 
 The dry fixed eyeball ; the pale quivering lip, . Cenci, I. i. in. 
 
 With mine own quivering fingers, Julian, 426. 
 
 With ywzWr/w^ lips and humid eyes; — . . . Za^iw, v. xiii. 2. 
 
 knelt round on quivering knees x. xlv. 9. 
 
 and his quivering W^s Scarce faintly uttered— . Q. Mab, VII. 1^8. 
 Makss via.n the quivering che.ek Rosal. 8'^ i. 
 
 (2) pulsating. 
 
 To wrench the rivets from my quivering wounds Prom. I. 39. 
 From his white and quivering brow i. 565. 
 
 (3) tremulous-looking, shimmering. 
 
 On the level quivering line Fug. Hills, \02. 
 
 Over the quivering surface of the stream, . . . Even. Pisa, I. 5. 
 Ten thousand columns in that quivering light . Laon, I. liii. 1. 
 with quivering tongue Licked its high domes, . Mar. Dr. XII. 3. 
 
 It sways a yw/z'^rzM^ moon-beam, /Vo/w. IV. 231. 
 
 The quivering vapours of dim noontide, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 90. 
 
 (4) uncertain, broken. 
 
 The gathered sobs her quivering accents broke, Laon, II. xlvii. 5. 
 
 (5) tremulous. 
 
 and a long quivering cry Rosal. 1 142. 
 
 :t:Quivers, n. (1) arrow sheaths. 
 
 quivers, helms, and spears, Prom. IV 200. 
 
 (2) Fig. ^ 
 
 Again into the quivers of the Sun Be gathered— Prol. Hellas, 190. 
 Quivers, v. intr. (1) shakes or trembles, 
 leaf That ywzWrj to the passing breeze . . . . Dcemon, \. \9,\. 
 1) » It t> n .... Q. Mab, I. 270. 
 
 (2) pulsates. 
 
 which there ^«2V£ny, (as in a fleece of snow-like air Epips. 99. 
 
 (3) is agitated. 
 
 my pale lip j'?</z'£rj When thought revisits them:— Laon, I. xlvi. 3. 
 (.4) shimmers. 
 
 The roseate sun-light y^/iV^r.s .• Prom.\\.\,2^. 
 
 Quote, V. tr. adduce, cite. 
 
 I should disdain to quote authorities . .... St. Epips. 28. 
 
 R 
 
 Babble, n. the people, the populace. 
 
 The rabble, instructediro doubt By Loudon, . . Ch. 1st, II. 217. 
 
 Save by the raW/f of his native town, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 166. 
 Babid, adj. angry, fierce. 
 
 Like rabid snakes, that sting some gentle child . Laon, v. vii. i. 
 Bace, n. (1) family, lineage. 
 
 One of the noble race of the Colalti, Calderon, I. 233. 
 
 And utterly destroyed the rac^ of Priam. . . . Cycl. I'^g. 
 
 Princes, the dregs of their dull race, Engl. "1819, 2. 
 
 A race of loveliest children ; Horn. Sun, 7, 
 
 (2) descent, stock. 
 
 Where has he of race divine Wandered .... Cycl. 45. 
 
 O, Stranger ! tell thy country and thy race. . . 94. 
 
 sprung from the rat^ of heaven ? 210. 
 
 Our race is Ithacan— 257. 
 
 boys of Bacchus, children of high race, . . . '. 594. 
 
 But dwellings of a race of mightier men, . . . Laon, II. xi. 3. 
 1 he race of men Chosen to my honour Q. Mab, VII. 1 14. 
 
 (3) offspring. 
 
 drank the love men see Reflected in their race, . Prom. II. iv. 84. 
 
 (4) nation, people. 
 
 The renovated g;enius of our ra^^, Hellas, a.a6. 
 
 because an impious race had spumed .... Laon, x xxxv. 6. 
 an mhuman and uncultured race Q Mab II 149 
 
 (5) human family, mankind. ' ' • ^• 
 fears Fell on the pale oppressors of our race, . Laon, Ded. xiii. 6. 
 
 For the new race of man went to and fro, . . . Laon, I. xxvii. 5. 
 
 Then fell blue Plague upon the ra« of man. . . x. xx. i. 
 
 The ra« Of man, flies far in dread : Mont B. \ij. 
 
 Whilst my beloved race is trampled down . . . Prom. 1. 386. 
 
 for on the race of man First famine, II. i v. 49. 
 
 The earthquakes of the human >'ac^/ Q. Mab, U. 12^. 
 
 Let heaven and earth, let man's revolving race, . vil. 15, 
 
 Man's early race once knelt beneath Rosal. 1 lo. 
 
 She had no companion of mortal race, .... Sensit. PI. 11. 13. 
 Mild thoughts of man's ungentle race . . . W. Shel. Cane. 1. 5. 
 
 (6) genus. 
 
 the ra<r£ of beasts ? Cycl. 110. 
 
 The sacred waves and all the race of fishes — . . 244. 
 
 I wish the ra« of cows were perished ! — . . Horn. Merc. Vii. 'i, 
 the insect race Was withered up ; Laon, x. xv. a. 
 
 (7) kind, species. 
 
 With which our pallid race hold ghastly talk . . Prom. I. 244. 
 
 (8) succession, farnily. 
 
 And blackthorn bushes with their infant race Of 
 
 blushing rose blooms Orpheus, no. 
 
 (9) course, term. 
 
 his race doth run Unconquerably, Horn. Sun, 10. 
 
 Like an unbodied joy whose race is just begun. . Skylark, 15. 
 
 (10) the course of life. 
 
 ere thou Didst start for this brief ra« . . . . Hellas, B56. 
 Snatch'd from life's course ere half his r. was run ! M. N. Post. Fr. 26. 
 
644 
 
 RACE — ^RAGE, 
 
 ere yet her ra« were run, MoJherS,- Son,iu.ii. 
 
 To love you till your little rac« is run ; . . . .'Wttch, yi\iv. 5. 
 Sack, n. A. Lit. an apparatus for judicial torture. 
 
 Ha ! they will bind us to the rack, Cenct, IV. iv. 170. 
 
 with lips yet white from the rack's kiss .... V. ii. 8. 
 
 If you forbid the rack 
 
 And the rack makes him utter, 
 
 Brother, lie down with me upon the rack, . . . 
 
 makes the rack cruel 
 
 Turn The rack henceforth into a spinning wheel ! 
 
 B. J^tg. torment, endurance. 
 
 ere niglit's long rack is o'er, Q. Mab, IV. 249. 
 
 Back, n. cloud-drift. 
 
 Leaps on the back of my sailing rack, .... Cloud, 33. 
 
 Ah, king ! wilt thou cham The rack and the rain? Hellas, 672. 
 
 Between the whirlwinds and the rack on high, . Laon, I. v. 2. 
 
 Driving along a rack of winged clouds, 
 
 V. 11. 72. 
 V. ii. 96. 
 V. iii. 48. 
 V. iii. 52. 
 V. iii. 62. 
 
 Through the low-trailing rack of the tempest. 
 The steepest ladder of the crudded rack . . . 
 
 Orpheus, 89. 
 Vis. Sea, 12. 
 Witch, LV. 2. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 27. 
 
 Fr. Satire, 2. 
 Lao7i,'\i\\. xxxvi.8. 
 Mexican, 11. 4. 
 
 II. ni. 77. 
 
 IV. 387. 
 
 Star, 2. 
 
 Laon, III. xxvi. 4. 
 
 ■ XII. xix. 3. 
 
 Medusa, ill. 6. 
 Prom. II. iii. 29. 
 
 IV. 202. 
 
 Sensit. PI. I. 48. 
 
 I- 75- 
 
 Vis. Sea, 73. 
 
 Back, V. tr. afflict with anguish, harass. 
 
 Which ne'er could rack an everlasting soul. 
 Backed, pp. tormented, harassed. 
 
 and my mind is /VTC;^^af with doubt Calderon, \. \\\. 
 
 Backs, n. pi. of Rack. A. Lit. 
 
 And racks of subtle torture, 
 
 Racks which degraded woman's greatness tell 
 
 brave Racks and chains without a groan ; . . 
 Backs, V. tr. (1) strains, worries. 
 
 stands and racks his Stupid brains, Peter, VII. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) disturbs, vexes. 
 
 keenest disappointment racks his breast . . . Q. Mab, VII. 251. 
 Badiance, n. A. Lit. (1) light and brightness. 
 
 sea and sky Drank its inspiring radiance, . . . Alastor, 309. 
 
 which in the radiance swayed and swung ; . . . Julian, 103. 
 
 With their own radiance than the Heaven of Day ; Laon, I. liii. 4. 
 
 thus calm In cloudless radiance, M. N. Despair, 2. 
 
 Like radiance from the cloud-surrounded moon. Prom. 11. i. 122. 
 
 The radiance of Heaven, 
 
 Darting from starry depths radiance and life, 
 
 Througti fleecy clouds of silvery rarfzawce . . 
 
 (2) glistening brightness, 
 what radiatice did inform Those horny eyes ? . 
 
 ^arf/(3:«c£ to that mighty fountain; 
 
 shew Their mailed radiance, 
 
 From icy spires of sun-like radiance fling . . 
 Two visions of strange radiance float . . . 
 With a motion of sweet sound and radiance. . 
 Radiance and odour are not its dower ; . . . 
 the radiance of fear Is outshining the meteors ; 
 
 (3) dazzling fairness. 
 The radiance of whose limbs rose-like and warm Laon, I. Ivii. 4. 
 I scarce endure The radiance of thy beauty. . . Prom. II. v. 18. 
 
 B. Fig. mental or imaginative brightness. 
 
 Stains the white radiance of Eternity, .... Adonais, LII. 4. 
 
 the radiance undeCled Of its departing glory ; . Laon, Ded. XII. 5. 
 
 Thou [Love] art the radiance wnich .... Pr. Athan. II. iv. 6. 
 
 Pavilioned on the radiance or the gloom Of mortal 
 
 thought, Prol. Hellas, 10. 
 
 burned with radiance Of spirit-piercing joy, . . Rosal. 1 155. 
 "'Badiancy, n. A. Lit. dazzling brightness. 
 
 mountain clouds. Edged with intolerable r. . . Dcenion, I. 198. 
 
 Bright in the out-spread morning's radiancy, . . Laon, II. xvi. 5. 
 
 billowy clouds Edged with intolerable radiancy . Q. Mab, II. 10. 
 B. Fig. mental brightness. 
 
 Which clothed in undissolving radiancy, . . . II. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Badiaut, adj. A. Lit. brilliant, dazzling, bright, effulgent. 
 
 and thrones radiant with chrysolite Alastor, 94. 
 
 O'er the fair front and radiant eyes of day ; . . 339. 
 
 At once intensely radiant and obscure ! ... Calderon, II. 24. 
 
 A radiant spirit arose, Dcenton, I. 109. 
 
 Radiant with million constellations, I. 144. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 233. 
 
 A radiant death, a fiery sepulchre Epips. 223. 
 
 Broad, red, radiant, half reclined Eug. Hitls, 101. 
 
 From the sunset's radiant springs : ■ 326. 
 
 in warlike armour drest. Golden, all radiant! . Hom. Min. 6. 
 
 His countenance with radiant glory bright, . . Horn. Sun, 16. 
 
 Vaulted with radiant vapours ! Julian, Cane. 4 
 
 his radiant brow did wear The Morning Star : ' 
 
 Most like some radiant cloud of morning dew, 
 
 like a charnel's mist within the radiant dome. 
 
 Its radiant hues discloses, , . 
 
 Looks radiant as the air around a star. . . 
 
 Grew radiant with the glory of that form . . 
 
 As the radiant lines of morning 
 
 Then radiant, as the mind, arising bright . . 
 
 Tempering the cold and radiant air around, . 
 
 all the forms Of the radiant frost ; .... 
 B. Fig. (1) beautiful, delightful to the eye. 
 
 Veiling beneath that radiant form of Woman . Epips. 22. _ 
 
 And Cythna's pure and radiant self was shewn . Laon, ill. iii. 7. 
 
 Her radiant shape upon its verge XI. iii. 8. 
 
 rarfi'aw/, like the phantom of the dawn, .... XII. viii. 8. 
 
 I saw each radiattt isle, xii. xli. 3. 
 
 The fresh and radiant Earth Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 8. 
 
 Laon, I. xlii. 5. 
 
 II. xxiii. 4. 
 
 V. xxii. 9. 
 
 Moonbeatn, II. 4. 
 Prom. I. 693. 
 
 II. i. "64. 
 
 II. V. 56. 
 
 III. iii. 50. 
 
 IV. 229. 
 
 Rarely, VI. 2. 
 
 Trium.ph, 345. 
 St. Epips. 68. 
 Epips. 325. 
 
 gentle radiant forms. From custom's evil taint 
 
 exempt and pure ; Prom. III. iv. 155. 
 
 The lady's radiant hair streamed to and fro : . Witch, XLVI. 5. 
 
 (2) mentally brilliant and pleasurable. 
 
 as radiant and as pure as thou Dcem-on, 11. 280. 
 
 Swift as the ra£//a«/ shapes of sleep Hellas, 22$. 
 
 Radiant Sister of the Day, Jane, Invitn, 47. 
 
 Truth its radiant stamp Has fixed, Laon, II. xliv. 7. 
 
 But for those radiant spirits, who are still . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 95. 
 thoughts Of purity, with radiant genius bright, . Q. Mab, VII. 154. 
 
 (3) joyous, elate, cheerful. 
 
 His red and burning crest, radiant with victory. Laon, I. xii. 9. 
 
 which dim The radiant looks Prom. II. iv. 16. 
 
 ^Badiantly, adv. A. Lit. with extreme brightness. 
 
 Streaking the darkness radiantly I — Mutability, 3. 
 
 And the sun's image radiantly intense ... "' ' 
 B. Fig. vigorously. 
 
 And blooms most radiantly when others die, 
 '^'Badiated, pp. emitted and diffused. 
 
 life was r<zrfza2^erf Through the grey earth . 
 
 Light and music are radiated, Prol. Hellas, 66. 
 
 *Badical-'bntclieTS, c. n. slayers of radical politicians. 
 
 Radical-butchers, Paper-money-millers, .... CEdipus, I. 12. 
 *Badicals, n. political reformers. 
 
 the elder learning How to hold radicals. . . . I. 215. 
 
 Badisbes, n. a salad vegetable {Raphanus saiivus). 
 
 Hard eggs and radishes and rolls at Eton, . . Serchio, 80. 
 iBaft, n. a square platter. 
 
 he wrought a kind of raft Of tamarisk, . . . Hom. Merc. XIII. 6. 
 *Bafter, n. Fig. a connecting link. 
 
 From thy nest everj' rajter When the lamp, IV. 5. 
 
 ^'^Bafters, n. pieces of wood which form the skeleton of a 
 roof. 
 
 The lamp-light thro' the rajters cheerly spread, Laon, II. i. 7. 
 
 was ribbed overhead By the black rajters, . . VI. xlvi. 8. 
 
 Were thrown upon the rajters and the roof . . UnJ. Dr. 223. 
 Bagr, n. (1) a tattered piece of textile fabric. 
 
 Faust, II. 206. 
 CEdipus, I. 53. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 112. 
 
 Adonais, vill. 7. 
 Calderon, III. 138. 
 Witch, XVIII. 6. 
 
 Cenci, III. ii. 68. 
 
 V. iv. 36. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 120. 
 Dcemon, 11. 291. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 198. 
 Eug. Hills, 235. 
 
 TT V- 2^7- 
 
 Fr. Pris. 7. 
 Hellas, 1080. 
 Laon, II. xxii. 4. 
 
 III. vii. 8. 
 
 VI. xvi. 7. 
 
 VIII. XXI. 7. 
 
 X. xlv. 2. 
 
 XI. viii. 7. 
 
 XI. xxiv. 5. 
 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 5. 
 M. N. Ravail, 6. 
 Mask, LXXXV. 4. 
 CEdipus, I. 376. 
 
 • II. 11. 94. 
 
 II. ii. 99. 
 
 Peter, III. vi. 4. 
 Q. Mab, I. 35. 
 
 IV. 45. 
 
 IV. 175. 
 
 IV. 184, 
 
 IV. 212. 
 
 VII. 249. 
 
 Reviewer, 3. 
 
 Vis. Sea, 144. 
 
 With a rag for a sail 
 
 We fight for this rag of greasy rug, .... 
 
 (2) shred, detached fragment, 
 the dense clouds in many a ruin and rag, . . 
 Bag'e, n. A. Lit. (1) insatiable desire, 
 but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage, . . . 
 Make thee a victim of my baffled rage. . . . 
 the Earth-consuming rage Of gold and blood — 
 
 (2) anger, fury, violence, 
 in his silent rage His lips grew white . . . 
 
 until in rage He strike me 
 
 Which spurs to rage the many-headed beast, 
 whose mildness would defy Its fiercest rage. 
 
 The despot's rage, the slave's revenge. . 
 But their rage would be subdued . . . 
 let him weep With ra£-e to see thee freshly risen. 
 
 Nor mix with Laian 7'age the joy 
 
 with the world's tyrant rage A patient warfare 
 did agony wreak Its whirlwind ^-a^^." . . 
 The combatants with rage most horrible . 
 on all beside It turns with ninefold rage, . 
 some counterfeiting The rage they did inspire. 
 By his own rage upon his burning bier . . 
 proud lords of man, in rage or fear, . . . 
 tis sure the avenger's rage Has swept . . 
 I ponder'd on the ceaseless rage of Kings ; 
 
 Till their rage has died away 
 
 With blood of indignation, rage, and shame ! — 
 Of fanatic rage and meaningless revenge — 
 Remit, O Queen ! thy accustomed rage I . 
 Tumults — lotteries — ra^e — delusion^ . . 
 eloquence. That might nave soothed a tiger's 
 the rush of men Inebriate with ro^^.' — . . 
 from a nation's rage Secure the crown, . . 
 rage Which hopelessness of good, .... 
 a nick-name for the rage Of tameless tigers 
 Whose bootless rage heaps torments . . . 
 when all the rage Is on one side : . . . . 
 Swollen with rage, strength, and eff'ort ; . . 
 
 (3) enthusiasm, vehemence. 
 Why dost thou curb not thine own sacred rage} Fr. Byron, 3. 
 
 (4) agony, passion. 
 
 and in rage and grief and scorn I wept ! . . . . Laon, VI. iii. 9. 
 the soul's mute r. Which preys upon itself alone ; M. W. G. II. i. 
 
 beyond the rage Of death or life ; Witch, Lxxi. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. disturbance, tumult. 
 As in contempt of the elemental rage .... Calderon, II. 64, 
 Thou deafenest the ra^^ of the ocean ; . . . . Liberty, III. $. 
 
 urging the rage Of whirlwind, Protn. I. 42. 
 
 in their rage they tear A subterranean portal . . Witch, xlii. 4. 
 Bag'e, V. intr. (1) move violently. 
 
 Rage and resound for ever. — Alastor, 357. 
 
 The children of the wind rage in the air ! ... Faust, 11. 118. 
 
 (2) rave, storm, 
 they did rage horribly, Dcemon, I. 282. 
 
RAGE— RAIN-DROPS. 
 
 545 
 
 (3) act violently or tumultuously. 
 
 Let the great world raf« / Juzusi, U. 24.0. 
 
 so wild They rag^e among the camp ; — , . . . Loon, v. vii. 4. 
 Bag'ed, v. intr. (1) prevailed violently. 
 
 Thirst ra^^rf within me, Z.a(7«, III. xxi. 2. 
 
 Which r. like poison thro' their bursting veins ; . x. xxi. 6. 
 
 (2) continued furiously. 
 
 a fiercer combat raged^ VI. xii. 8. 
 
 Fire and blood /?a^£rf round the raging multitude, Rosal. 708. 
 
 (3) tore about. 
 
 They ra^f^rf like homeless beasts Laon, X. x\. g. 
 
 So ruining the lair wherein they raged. .... Prom. Ii. iv. 58. 
 
 And he rag^d in terrific woe St. Ir. (3) V. 3. 
 
 Bagfes, V. intr. (1) proceeds violently. 
 
 Around it rages an unceasing strife Allegory^ I. 4. 
 
 Around them it foams, and rages., and swells, . Rosal. 899. 
 
 Around them it foams and rages and swells ; . . W. Shel. IV. 6. 
 (2) to rush along tumultuously. 
 
 it rages on, One mighty stream Loon., I. iii. 4. 
 
 Bagfes, n. passions, ravings. 
 
 To wakeful frenzy's vigil rages Peter., VII. xv. 4. 
 
 Bag'gfed, adj. (1") dressed in rags. 
 
 I bought new clothing for my ra^^rf babes, . . Cetici, III. i. 305. 
 
 (2) having jagged, broken edges. 
 
 and saw The solid air with many a ragged ]a.w. . Medusa, III. 8. 
 
 (3) unkempt, wild, untended. 
 
 as to mountain-wolves their ragged ca.v&s. . . . Ode Lib. III. 5. 
 
 (4) rough and uneven. 
 
 Had changed those ra^^^a^blocks of savage stone, Witch, xx. 3. 
 
 (5) wild, confused. 
 
 through the thick ro^/eif skirts Prom. 111. i'l. 5. 
 
 rtBagrgreduess, n. torn state of garments. 
 
 Like King Lear's ' looped and windowed r.' . . Witch, Ded.V.i. 
 'Ra.giia.g, pr. pple. (1) agitating fiercely. 
 
 Momently rap'i'w^ more and more ? Ca/deron, 111. ^i. 
 
 raging over My tranquil soul Laon, 1. xl. 4. 
 
 raging without truce or terms : Ode Lib. II. 12. 
 
 and maniac dance /?a^/;2^ around — Trium-ph, ill. 
 
 (2) of violent agitations of nature. 
 
 i?«f2«^ antong the caverns, Cenci, 111. \. 2^<). 
 
 And tempests . . . raging, weave a chain of power, Faust, 1. 19. 
 tempests o'er the savage sea Are raging, . . . Horn. Castor, 10. 
 a burst of waters driven . . . raging awA bubbling : Laon, vil. xi. 3. 
 When the tide was raging fearfully, Rosal. 1070. 
 
 (3) rushing, gurgling. 
 
 a torrent Of his own blood raging between us. . Cenci, IV. i. 1 14. 
 Basfing', vbl. n. violent confused movement. 
 
 What thronging, dashing, ^a^/w^, Faust, 11. 211. 
 
 "Raging, ppl. adj. (1) furious. 
 
 Pursued, like raging hounds, their father . . . Adonais, xxxi. 9. 
 
 The tempest of the raging fight convulsed . . . Hellas, 489. 
 
 and the neigh of raging steeds, 823. 
 
 each raging votary 'gan to throw I^on, x. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Raged round the raging multitude, Rosal. 708. 
 
 (2) wild, raving. 
 
 The torrent of a ra^/w^ wizard song Faust, 11. i\\. 
 
 (3) tumultuous. 
 
 Like birds of calm, from the world's raging sea, Laon, 1. Iviii. 7. 
 
 (4) of the tumult of natural forces. 
 
 Heard in its ro^/w^ ebb and flow Apenn. $. 
 
 its last and sole resort Is its own raging enemy. Calderon, II. 47. 
 
 The torrent of that wide and raging x'wex . . . Laon, xil. xl. i. 
 
 saw over the western steep A r. flood descend, . Mar. Dr. xiil. 4. 
 
 And now those ragitig billows came XIV. i. 
 
 (5") overpowering. 
 
 with its tempestuous phantoms Of raging death ; Hellas, 860. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that raging river, . W. Shel. IV. 3. 
 Bagiug', adv. angrily, furiously. 
 
 Raging let him fix the doom, Cycl. 620. 
 
 Eagfs, n. (1) tattered garments. 
 
 Rags on my back, and a false innocence . . . Cenci, v. i. 86. 
 
 Like the base patchwork of a leper's rags. . . Ch. 1st, 1. 130. 
 
 (2) torn fragments, tatters. 
 
 some rotten rags, and broken dishes — .... 11. 4!;i. 
 
 From bones, and rags, and scraps of shoe-leather, (Edipus, 1. 28. 
 
 And their young boars white and red rags, . . I. 300. 
 
 Thy throne is on blood, and thy robe is of rags; II. ii. 43. 
 
 The j-a^j of the sail Are flickering Vis. Sea, i. 
 
 (3) loose fragments. 
 
 Where rags of loose flesh yet tremble on high, . Sensit. PI. ill. 68. 
 Bail, V. intr. abuse, scoff, scold. 
 
 And men who >'ai7 like thee Critic II. 2. 
 
 but do not rail upon me. — Cycl. 98. ' 
 
 to drink The liquor doctors raz? at— Gisb.9,i. 
 
 What can this be to those who praise or rail? . St. Epips. 5. 
 *Baillery, n. jesting, banter. 
 
 stay, stay ! I see 'tis only raillery by his smile. . Cenci, I. iii. 76. 
 
 with such raillery As mocks itself, Julian, 37. 
 
 Baiment, n. A. Lit. garments. 
 
 And they will need no food or raiment more : . Cenci, 1. iii. 46. 
 B. I<ig. the language in which any ideas are indued. 
 
 The so long predestined rainunt Peter, Prol. 5. 
 
 Bain, n. A. Lit. water from the clouds. 
 She faded, like a cloud which had outwept its r. Adonais, x. 9. 
 
 The chill rain is falling, Aututnn, II. i. 
 
 will wipe it off As if 'twere only ra^w. .... Cenci, V.'w. 12%. 
 
 grass made green by summer's rain, Ch. ist, 1. 8. 
 
 Ten minutes in the >-«?■» .• , II. 109. 
 
 Is the rain over, sirrah ? n. 400. 
 
 the grey raiti was tempered along the grass and 
 
 leaves n. 44^. 
 
 And then again I dissolve it in ra/w, Cloud, 11. 
 
 For after the rain when with never a stain, . . 77. 
 
 And out of the caverns of rain, 82. 
 
 When he pours Rain from above, Cycl. 308. 
 
 For never rain or dew Such fragrance drew . . E. Viviani, 7. 
 from the rain of every passing cloud, .... Epips. 207. 
 
 Starred with drops of golden raz«, Bug. Hills 81. 
 
 The fitful alternations of the rain, Fr. Fit/til 1. 
 
 The gentleness of rain was in the wind . . Fr. The gentleness I. 
 the hill Looks hoary through the white electric r., Gist. 124. 
 And pattering raiti, and breathing dew, . . . Guitar Jane 73. 
 My golden rain For the Grecian slain .... Hellas, 66^. 
 
 Ah, king! wilt thou chain The rack and the f-a/w.^ 672. 
 
 and we Through the fast-falling rain Julian, 213. 
 
 Pour rain upon the earth ? Laon, iv. xxxi. 7. 
 
 fell o'er the fields like raitt vi. vi. 9. 
 
 Far thro' the streaming rain vi. xliv. 6. 
 
 and when the rain Of winter vil. xvii. 6. 
 
 next come the snows, and rain, ix. xxi. 2. 
 
 Was as the light of sunny ra/w, Mask, xyiviii. i^.. 
 
 lightning and raitt, Earthnuake, and fiery flood, Mont B. 86. 
 Like a herbless plain, for the gentle rain, . . Music, I pant, 1.5. 
 As summer clouds dissolve, unburthened of their 
 
 , rain ; Ode Lib. xix. 8. 
 
 Angels of rain and lightning : Ode W. Wind, II. 4. 
 
 Black rain, and fire, and hail will burst : . . . ii. 14. 
 
 Through ^a/«, hail, and snow, CEdipiis, ll.n.iT,l. 
 
 Nor sun, nor moon, nor wind, nor rain, . . . Prom. 11. ii. 5. 
 
 Like lines of raz« that ne'er unite : II. ii. 21. 
 
 When some soft cloud vanishes into rain, . . . iv. 182. 
 
 Sweet as a singing rain of silver dew iv. 23^. 
 
 Dark with the rain new buds are dreaming of: . iv. 368. 
 
 Nor the minutest drop of ra/«, Q. Mab, 11. 21'^. 
 
 like slow rain Falling for ever, Rosal. 332. 
 
 They wandered in their youth, through sun and r. V278. 
 
 Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, . . Sensit. PI. I. 14. 
 
 She emptied the ra/w of the thunder showers. . II- .^6. 
 
 Then the rain came down, \\\, 46. 
 
 First there came down a thawing rain .... iii. 106. 
 
 lightnings mingle And die in rain — Triumph, 157. 
 
 And the invisible rain did ever sing 3:54. 
 
 Hail, and lightning, and stormy rain ; . . . . Two Spirits, 18. 
 
 sweet as April rain On silent leaves Unf. Dr. 182. 
 
 the dim rain is driven, Vis. Sea 3. 
 
 Mixed with the clash of the lashing rain, . . . ' 98. 
 
 Which rain could never bend, Witch, XLVIII. a. 
 
 Tears pure as Heaven's rain, Zucca, X. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of various refreshing agents. 
 Sleep, . . . the rain Whose drops quench kisses . Epips. 558. 
 On frozen hearts the fiery rain of wine Falls, . Ginevra, 1 14. 
 My soul weeps healing rain, Magnet. Lady, IV. 2. 
 
 (2) material things falling in manner of rain. 
 Kneading them down with fire and iron rain : . Hellas, 381. 
 
 A killing rain of fire : Laon, VI. vii. 8. . 
 
 (3) thought or things immaterial so called. 
 
 The shafts of thy revenge, A blistering rain? . . x. xxviii. 4. 
 
 In wandering clouds of sunny rain Pro!. Hellas, 42. 
 
 And hate and terror, and the poisoned rain . , 86. 
 
 the dew of our wings is a rain of balm ; ... Prom. IV. 125. 
 that are heavy with love's sweet rain iv. 179. 
 
 (4) light-rays compared to rain. 
 
 and the dew-mingled r. Of the calm moonbeams, III. iii. 119. 
 
 (5) of sound. 
 
 As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. Skylark, 31;. 
 Bain, v. I. tr. A. Lit. let fall. 
 
 Heaven, rain upon her head Cenci, IV. i. 130. 
 
 A solid cloud to rain hot thunder-stones, . . . Prom. iv. 341. 
 
 B. Fig. [1) shower down. 
 And whose wings rain contagion ; — .... Adonais, xxvill. 5. 
 Good Lord! rain it down upon him! .... Ch. 1st, 1. 65. 
 And the winds whose wings rain balm .... Eug. Hills, 359. 
 that thou on me Shouldst rain these plagues . . Julian, 453. ' 
 And rain down blessings in the shape ofcomfits CEdipus, li. i. 87. 
 Rain then thy plagues upon me here, .... Prom. 1. 266. 
 
 (2) pour forth like rain. 
 I'll beat some of you till you ra/« tears— . . . Cycl. i?^. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. drop water from the clouds. 
 
 'twill rain again to-morrow : Ch. 1st, II. 401. 
 
 As they raw thro' them . Prom. HI. iii. i^g. 
 
 Which rain into the bosom of the earth, . . .St. Epips. 128. 
 
 B. Fig. fall or spontaneously descend. 
 And rain on him like flakes of fiery snow. . . . Fr. Satire, 34. 
 again Through clouds its shafts of glory rain . Hellas, 74. 
 
 Let thy love in kisses rain Ind. Ser. III. 3. 
 
 they did not rain on thee Tasso, 25. 
 
 *Bain-awakened, c. adj. brought forth by rain. 
 
 Rain-awakened flowers, Skylark, 58. 
 
 *Bain-drops, c. n. the separate particles of rain. 
 
 Like twinkling rain-drops from the eaves, , . Rosal. 367. 
 
 4 A 
 
646 
 
 RAINBOW— BANQE. 
 
 Sainbow, «. A. Lit. an arch of various colours caused by 
 the refraction of light through falling rain. 
 
 There's a rainbow in the sky Ch. isi, II. 407. 
 
 ' A r. in the morning Is the shepherd's warning ; ' II. 408. 
 
 But the rainbow was a good sign, Archy : . . . 11. 416. 
 
 The rainbovu hung over the city II. 420. 
 
 But for the rainbow II. 429. 
 
 where the r. quenches its points upon the earth, II. 434. 
 
 the closet-window on whicn the r. had glimmered. II. 437. 
 
 But at the other end of the ra^M^ija', II. 444. 
 
 She stood beside him like a rainbow braided . . Laon, v. xxiv. 1. 
 
 Shades like a rainbow's rise and flee, .... Peter^ VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea, Front. I. 708. 
 
 Like a rainbow., and I the fallen shower ? . . . Vis. Sea., 90. 
 
 The rainbow'' s glory is shed When the lamp., I. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. the colours of the rainbow. 
 
 serpents, clothed In rainbow and in fire, . . . Alastor, 439. 
 Bainbow, c. adj. attr. having the colours of the rainbow. 
 
 Does the bright arch of ra?w3(7a; clouds, . . . 213. 
 
 The beams of sunset hung their rainbow hues . 334. 
 
 Nurses of rainbow flowers and branching moss, 599. 
 
 With her rainbow locks Arethusa, I. 8. 
 
 That they might hide with thin and rain, wings . Prom. 11. iv. 62. 
 
 Those lines of rainbow light Q. Mab^ I. 54. 
 
 From rainbow clouds there flow not Skylark., 33. 
 
 It floats with rainbovu pinions St. Epips. 150. 
 
 *Baiiibow-drops, c. n. Fig. prismatic globules. 
 
 dream not that thy worlds Are more than furnace- 
 sparks or rainbow-drops Prol. Hellas., 164. 
 
 *Bainbow-skirted, c. adj. Fig. attended by rainbows. 
 
 With rainbow-skir. showers, and odorous winds. Prom. ill. iii. 116. 
 ^Sainbow-wiiigrdd, c. adj. (1^ prismatically coloured. 
 
 The armies of the rain-bow-Tuinged showers ; . Epips. 354. 
 (2) with wings coloured like the rainbow. 
 
 1 see cars drawn by rainbow-winged ste-^As . . Prom. II. iv. 130. 
 
 And creeping forms, and insects rainbow-winged^ III. iii. 92. 
 
 Bainbows, n. pi. of Kainbow. A. Lit. 
 
 I feed the clouds, the rainbows and the flowers . Apollo^ IV. i. 
 
 Weaves rainbows o'er yon mountain river, . . Int. Beaiity, II. 7. 
 
 Thine earthly ra/Miow.y stretched across . . , Mont B. 2^. 
 
 And blood-red rainbows canopied the land. . . Q. Mab, vii. 234. 
 Bained, v. intr. Fig. fell like rain. 
 
 And those plumes its light rained thro' .... Mask, xxix. 3. 
 
 the tears ra/M^rf through thy shattered locks . . Ode Lib. Vlli. 11. 
 
 from whose faint lids they rained Trium.ph, 515. 
 
 Bained, pp. A. Lit. poured down. 
 
 It has rained blood ; Hellas., 604. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bestowed freely as rain. 
 
 with this manna rained down Vis. Sea, 57. 
 
 (2) effused or showered down. 
 
 She is thine own deep love Pained down from 
 
 heaven above,— 2\lat. Ant. III. 5. 
 
 A dew rained down from God above Peter, v. iv. 5. 
 
 jBaining', /r. ///<?. /?^. (1) falling like rain. 
 
 with the tears raining from my eyes, .... Cycl. 398. 
 
 Hang downward, raining forth a doubtful light : Prom. ill. iii. 17. 
 
 thunder-balls which are raining from heaven . Vis. Sea, 29. 
 (2) proceeding. 
 
 Raining like dew from his sweet talk, .... Rosal. 643. 
 Bains, n. pi. of Rain, n. A. Lit. 
 
 Whilst he is dissolving in rains Cloud, 30. 
 
 the pools where winter rains Image all their roof Jane, Invitn, 50. 
 
 Like gentle rains, on the dry plains, .... Peter, V. xiv. i. 
 
 Till, like an image in the lake Which r. disturb, Rosal. 838. 
 
 Beyond the region of dissolving ra2'«j, .... 1296. 
 
 Month after month the gathered rains descend . Sonn. Nile, i. 
 Bains, v. I. tr. Fig. scatters or shoots forth. 
 
 Dropped fire, as a volcano r. Its suphurous ruin Mar. Dr. xii. 6. 
 
 As the free heaven which r. fresh light and dew . Prom. III. iv. 154. 
 
 The moon rains out her beams, and heaven is 
 
 overflowed, Skylark, 30. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 When it rains And the sun shines, Ch. 1st, II. 400. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) falls like rain. 
 
 the hot blood that spouts and rains Vis. Sea, 142. 
 
 (2) sends out. 
 
 when the moist moon rains The inmost shower 
 
 of it's white fire— Gisb. 69. 
 
 Bainy, adj. {!) wet, showery. 
 
 The following morn was rainy, Julian, 141. 
 
 (2) impregnated with rain. 
 
 As raiMjv wind thro' the abandoned gate . . . Prom. i. nj. 
 Baise, v. tr. Fig. (1) elevate in spirit. 
 
 harmonizing ardours fill And raise thy sons, . . Naples, 166. 
 
 (2) awake or revive. 
 
 God raise from England's grave Nat. Ant. I. 2. 
 
 (3) shout forth or sing. 
 
 whilst Brahmins raise A sacred hymn . . . . Q. Mab, Vii. 31;. 
 
 (4) with up, cause to arise or appear. 
 
 Must raise up a destroyer even now Hellas to? 
 
 Baised, v. tr. (1) lifted. 
 They raised rat. to the platform of the pile, . . Loon, III. xiv. i. 
 
 to my lips At intervals he raised— III. xxxii. 2. 
 
 And one more daring raised his steel anew . . — xi. xx. 4. 
 
 Touched with faint lips the cup she raised, . . Triumph, 404. 
 
 (2) built, formed. 
 
 If the power that raised thee here Eug. Hills, 1 19. 
 
 They rawrf a pyramid of lasting ice Rosal. \2gg. 
 
 (3) turned upwards. 
 
 soon he raised His sad meek face Julian, 284. 
 
 Nor changed his hue, nor raised his looks . . . Laon, v. xxii. 3. 
 
 (4) sang. 
 
 wild numbers then She raised, Alastor, 164. 
 
 Baised, pp. A. Lit. (1) turned upwards. 
 
 his regard Was rfl/.y^rf by intense pensiveness, . 489. 
 
 yet his countenance Raised upward, Rosal. 1 155. 
 
 (2) dissipated or rolled off. 
 The sulphurous mist is raised— \k\o\ii seest— . . Hellas, 830. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) placed in power, promoted. 
 
 High ra?j«rf above the unhappy land Falsehood, 12. 
 
 Had raised him to his eminence in power, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 102. 
 
 (2) morally elevated. 
 
 But raised above thy fellow men By thought, . Hellas, 739. 
 
 (3) established. 
 
 Although its dazzling pedestal be raised . . . Q. Mab, v. 100. 
 
 A shrine is raised to thee, vi. 226. 
 
 Baised,///. adj. uplifted. 
 
 a stroke On my raised axva And naked head, . . Laon, III. xi. 2. 
 "'Baisetb, v. tr. with up, elevateth, supporteth. 
 
 he raiseth up The tyrant, Q. Mab, III. 201. 
 
 Baising', pr. pple. improving, dignifying. 
 
 Yet raising, sharpening, and refining each ; . . VIII. 139. 
 
 fBake, n. an agricultural tool. 
 
 With this great iron rake, Cycl. 38. 
 
 ^:Baked, v. tr. Fig. collected, amassed. 
 
 With the spoil which their toil Raked together . Prom.. IV. 33. 
 *Baking', pr. pple. Fig. examining, poring over. 
 
 R. the cinders of a crucible For life and power, . Alastor, 683. 
 "'Ballied, v. tr. Fig. reassured, revived. 
 
 young Laon's name Rallied their secret hopes, . Laon, IV. x. 8. 
 
 Rallied his trembling comrades — xii. xi. 7. 
 
 *Ballied, ppl. adj. that had been re-formed. 
 
 and did those rallied bands o'erbear — - vi. v. 9. 
 
 *Ballying', /// adj. summoning, gathering. 
 
 rallying cries of treason and of danger .... VI. iii. i. 
 
 to our rallying cry As myriads flocked .... vi. x. 8. 
 
 Bam, n. a male entire sheep. 
 
 I wish I had a good stout ratn to ride ; . . . . Faust, II. 2. 
 
 Some on a ram^ and some on a prong, .... 11. 196. 
 
 *Bambllng', ///. adj. unsettled, given to wander. 
 
 Wild, seditious, rambling! Cycl. 58. 
 
 ^Bamparts, n. Fig. defence works, bulwarks. 
 
 Soon made our ghastly raw/ar/j/ Z<7(7«, VI. xi. 6. 
 
 Ban, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) hastened with rapid steps. 
 
 How I r. home through last year's thunder-storm, Gisb. 148. 
 
 Furious he rode, where late he ran, Peter, VI. xix. I. 
 
 She ran upon the platforms of the wind, . . . Witch, lv. 7. 
 
 (2) circulated. 
 
 But of the living blood that ran within my frame. Lxion, ill. xvi. 9. 
 
 blood which ran within our frames, vi. xxxi. 6. 
 
 And the blood in our fingers intertwined R. like Rosal. 941. 
 
 His feverish blood ran chill at the sound : . . .St. Jr. (3) VIII. 3. 
 
 (3) streamed, flowed. 
 
 And down my cheeks the quick tears ran . . . Rosal. 366. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) circulated, 
 fair Milan, Within whose veins long ran The 
 
 vif)er's palsying venom Naples, III. 
 
 she within whose stony veins, . . . Joy ran, . . Prom. I. 156. 
 
 (2) passed quickly. 
 
 from the keen looks which thro' his bosom ran. . Laon, V. xxix. 9. 
 o'er the visage wan Of Athanase, ... a swift 
 
 shadow ran Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 49. 
 
 (3) pursued. 
 
 the same round . . . Which the weary world yet 
 
 ever ran Rosal. 720. 
 
 (4) streamed. 
 
 when the streets ran With brothers' blood ! . . Laon, x. xx. 3. 
 his pale eyes ran With tears, Rosal. 250. 
 
 (5) spread. 
 
 woven tracery ran . . . o'er The solid rind, . . Witch, xxxill. 4. 
 
 (6) grew, went. 
 
 Now Peter ran to seed in soul Peter, VI. xviii. i. 
 
 Banconr, n. malignity, spite. 
 
 whose rancour clung Like curses on them ; . . Fr. A gentle, 3. 
 ^Bang, V. intr. resounded. 
 
 shouts and bowlings through the desert rang, . Q. Mab, VIII. 81. 
 Bang'e, n. a row, a series. 
 
 Then comes a range of mathematical Instruments, Gisb. 82. 
 Bang'e, v. 1. tr. arrange or place in order. 
 
 make signs to ra«^^ These woofs, Z,ao«,Vli. xxxii. i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) walk or wander about. 
 
 He has impressed wherever he did range. . . Horn. Merc. LVII. 8. 
 (2) roam or wander mentally. 
 
 Which range through heaven and earth, . . . Ch. \st, rv. 52. 
 
 Did mine intellect *'ange again M. N. Ravail, 13. 
 
 whose legions range Throughout the sleep . . Mar. Dr. xix. 4. 
 
RANGE— BASHNESS. 
 
 547 
 
 (3) alter or vary. 
 
 never think it strange That poets range. . . . Exhortation^ i8. 
 
 (4 ) go about, were heard. 
 
 and many wept, . . . and winged thoughts did r., Laon, ix. vi. 8. 
 Sanded, //. placed in order or ranks. 
 
 ten thousand cannon Lie ranged upon the beach, Hellas, 323. 
 
 In dormitories ranged, row alter row, .... Witch, LXIV. 3. 
 Kanglng', pr. pple. wandering. 
 
 Was ranging over the world again Fr. Satan, 9. 
 
 Sank, «. position, degree ol dignity. 
 
 Each in his rank and station set ; Prol. Hellas, 74. 
 
 Bank, adj. (^1) luxuriant, free in growth. 
 
 All overgrown with reeds and long ra«y6 grasses, Marenght,Xiy . 3. 
 
 And thistles, and nettles, and darnels rank, . . Sensit. PI. 111.54. 
 
 (2) gross, coarse. 
 
 On the rank pile of luxury Devil, xx. 6. 
 
 (3) utter. 
 
 This is sedition, and rank blasphemy ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 67. 
 *Kaiikling', ppl. adj. malignant, fretful. 
 
 where to soothe his rankling mind L,aon, V. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Banks, n. (1) ordered assemblies or rows of soldiers. 
 
 our hosts encompassed Their shattered ranks, . V. viii. 4. 
 
 as each bolt did rive Their ranks VI. vi. 6. 
 
 as thro' their ranks with awful might, .... VI. xix. 8. 
 
 Bursts thro' their ranks: xil. viii. 6. 
 
 centinels, in stern and silent ranks, Q. Mab, III. 25. 
 
 (2 ) assemblies of people. 
 
 And Priests rushed thro' their ranks, .... Laon, x. xlv. i. 
 ""Bapid, n. a rushing stream. 
 
 mortal boat In such a shallow rapid Witch, XLI. 8. 
 
 *Bapid, adj. (i) quickly-moving. 
 
 With rapid steps he went Alastor, 522. 
 
 R. clouds have drank the last pale beam of even : April, 1814, 2. 
 
 Whose rays of rapid light Dcemon, I. 154. 
 
 Lead a rapid masque of death Eug. Hills, 140. 
 
 and swift, with rapid lightness, Faust, I. 9. 
 
 if Despair And Hate, the rapid bloodhounds . . Fr. Satire, 7. 
 
 If living winds the rapid clouds pursue, . . . Gisb. 187. 
 
 His rapid steeds soon bear him to the west ; . . Horn. Sun, 21. 
 
 And ere with rapid lips and gathered brow . . L,aon, III. vii. i. 
 
 Make their divided streams more bright and 
 
 rapid now III. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Thus, W'hile with rapid lips and earnest eyes . . V. vi. i. 
 
 sparkled under Its rapid'ke.fX — XII. xx. 4. 
 
 Securely fled, that rapid stress before XII.xxxix.7. 
 
 He tracks the rapid step of hurrying Fear ; . M. N. Post. Fr. 76. 
 
 with breath Rapid and strong, but silently ! . . Mont B. 136. 
 
 A shapeless, dark and rapicTcroviA, Prom. I. 713. 
 
 Borne down the rapid suaseX^s ebbing sea ; . . III. ii. 28. 
 
 Ceaseless, and rapid, and fierce, ana free, . . . IV. 163. 
 
 Its rays of rapid light Parted around Q. Mab, I. 244. 
 
 ere round their rapid lines IV. 152. 
 
 with rapid spells Urging those waters .... Sonn. Nile, 7.' 
 
 Convulsed and on the ra//i5^ whirlwinds spun . Triumph, \^^. 
 
 Froni its smooth shoulders hung two rapid'w'inga, Witch, XXXVII. i. 
 
 Chasing the ra/i/a? smiles XL. 5. 
 
 A ra//a? shadow from a slope of grass, .... XLiil. 7. 
 
 (2) swiltly passing by. 
 
 the r., blind And fleeting generations of mankind. LXXI. 7. 
 
 (3) mentally quick. 
 
 Flows through the mind, and rolls its r. waves, . Mont B. 2. 
 
 Firm, ra/iW; and elate, Nat. Ant. 11. ^. 
 
 And, in the ra//V/ plumes of song, ', Ode Lib. I. 6. 
 
 Sweep awful thoughts, ra/i(3? and thick. . . . Prom. I. 14.7. 
 
 (4) sudden. 
 
 Brief, rat>id, irreversible, Cenci, III. i. 90. 
 
 My death may be Rapid, IV. i. 28. 
 
 "'Bapidly, adv. (i) with swift motion. 
 
 rapidly Along the dark and ruffled waters . . Alastor, 318. 
 As she rap. hastes to the green grove of myrtle ; St. Ir. (6) I. 6. 
 
 (2,) without hesitation. 
 I rapidly obeyed Laon, VI. xx. 9. 
 
 (3) in short space of time. 
 
 The lightning now grew pallid — rapidly, . . . VI. liii. 4. 
 
 Fleets through its sad duration rapidly: . . . Q. Mab, I. 154. 
 Bapine, n. (1) spoliation, plunder. 
 
 Rapine, and death, and outrage Calderon, 11. 141. 
 
 Treason and Slavery, Rapine, Fear, and Lust, . Fall of Bonap. 9. 
 From rapine, madness^ treachery, and wrong; . Q. Mab, ill. 123. 
 For murder, ra/«'«tf, violence, and crime, . . . vi. 129. 
 
 (2) violence, force. 
 
 quells Their self-destroying rapine Ch. ist, II. 148. 
 
 May Rapine and Famme, Peter, vi. xxxvi.s. 
 
 Bapt, V. tr. (1) snatched, carried off. 
 The Spirit's whirlwind ra^/ it, Ode Lib. I. 11. 
 
 (2) saved, delivered. 
 
 It rapt us from red gulphs of war. Prom. I. 527. 
 
 (3) absorbed, engrossed. 
 
 So struck, so roused, so rapt Urania ; . . . . Adonais, xxill. 6. 
 Bapt,//. (1) absorbed, engrossed. 
 Rapt in bright dreams of dawning Royalty. . . Carlton, 4. 
 And every bosom thus is rapt and shook, . . . Laon, iv. xiii. 8. 
 
 (2) entranced, delighted, 
 who rapt and fond. Listening sits, Calderon, ill, 49. 
 
 Bapt, ///. adj. entranced, enraptured, transported. 
 
 Then has thy rapt imagination soared .... Dcemon, I. 206. 
 
 Not the rapt poet's frenzied lay Eyes, 2. 
 
 My rapt soul dwelt upon the ties that bind . . M. N. Ravail, 7. 
 
 Ot Painting, Sculpture, and rapt Poesy, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 55. 
 
 rapt fancy deemeth it A metaphor of peace ;— . Q. Mab, IV. 14. 
 Bapture, n. (1) pleasurable exultation, delight. 
 
 Light, life and rapture from thy smile Dcemon, II. 304. 
 
 Like them bids rapture rise Eyes, 8. 
 
 With feelings which make rapture pain resemble, Fr. Pris. 3. 
 
 Far away into the regions dim Of rapture — . . Fr. Sing. 4. 
 
 Sometimes for r. sick, sometimes for pain aghast. Laon, III. i. 9. 
 
 Rapture, and love, and admiration XI. iv. 3. 
 
 And streams of >'fl//Mr^ drown my soul. . . . M. N. Ravail, %6. 
 
 Yet not devoid of rapture's mingled tear : . . Mother/^ Son, IV. 8. 
 
 it has rent, In the rapture of its mirth, .... Prol. Hellas, 212. 
 
 With melting rapture, or sweet awe, .... Prom. II. ii. 44. 
 
 to catch Light, life and rapltire from her smile ? Q. Mab, I. 30. 
 
 Light, life and ra/Z^r^ from thy smile IX. 211. 
 
 ^^2) enthusiasm. 
 
 Amid the calm which rapture doth create . . . Laon, II. xxix. 5. 
 
 To r. like her own all listening hearts to reach. . v. Iii. 9. 
 
 That panted forth a flood of rapture so divine. . Skylark, 65. 
 Baptures, n, ecstasies, delights. 
 
 Spirits I when raptures move, M. N. Ravail, 103. 
 
 New raptures opening round : Q. Mab, I. 194. 
 
 *Bapturous, adj. ecstatic. 
 
 I trod as one tranced in some rapturous vision : Laon, v. xvii. i. 
 
 Hast thou ne'er felt a rapturous thrill, .... Love, 15. 
 Bare, adj. (1) wondrous, matchless. 
 
 A rare and regal prey He hath prepared, . . . Alastor, 619. 
 
 the height of love's rare Universe, Epips. $&<). 
 
 /^are, in faith I Faust, 11. 11^. 
 
 a bright maid of beauty rare Horn. Moon, 22. 
 
 A boat of rare device, Laon, I. xxiii. i. 
 
 That work of subtlest power, divine and rare ; . I. Iii. 6. 
 
 (2) beautiful, exquisite, precious. 
 
 a small chamber, which with mosses rare Was 
 
 tapestried, iv. ti. 7. 
 
 grouped with its sculptures rare / V. xliii.3. 
 
 Decked with rare gems, and beauty rarer still, . CEdipus, II. i. 174. 
 
 And rare Arabian odours came Rosal. 1089. 
 
 And all rare blossoms from every clime . . . Sensit. PI. i. 39. 
 
 In the soft motions and rare smile of woman, . Zucca, V. 5. 
 (,3) of uncommon occurrence. 
 
 It is a miracle, so new, so rare Fr. Vita Ntiova, 3. 
 
 The sweetest flowers are ever frail and rare, . . Marenghi. X. i. 
 
 Friendship how rare/ Mutability, {2) II. 2. 
 
 rare gums and cinnamon ; Witch, xxvil. 2. 
 
 (4) lew, sparsely scattered. 
 
 And the rare stars rush through them dim and 
 
 fast :— Gisb. 263. 
 
 Now spangled with rare stars Rosal. 1 13. 
 
 The next spring shews leaves pale and rare, . . 789. 
 
 Like grass in tombs grew wild and rare. . . . 823. 
 
 (5) highly wrought, wondrous. 
 
 From the fine threads of rare and subtle thought — Gisb. 7. 
 
 (6) excellent, capital. 
 
 We shall have rare fun Faust, 11. 326. 
 
 Barely, adv. seldom. 
 
 I rare/y kill the body, Ce««, i. t. 114. 
 
 Which bloom so rarely in this barren world ? . . Ch. \st, i. 24. 
 
 Where to the sky the rude sea rarely smiles . . Gisb. 38. 
 
 rarely undertook To stir his secret pain . . . Pr. Athan. I. 84. 
 
 Rarely, rarely, comest thou. Spirit of Delight! . Rarely, I. i. 
 
 With prayers which rarely have been spumed, . Rosal.^&o. 
 Barer, adj. more exquisite. 
 
 Decked with rare gems, and beauty rarer still, . CEdipus, II. 1. 174. 
 Barest, as n. sweetest, dearest one. 
 
 Some one loves thee, rarest, Cycl. 518. 
 
 Barest, aiij. (1) most extreme or complete. 
 
 Then be our dread sport the rarest. Fr. Incant. I. 2. 
 
 (2) most choice and beautiful, 
 
 things best and r. Are stained and trampled : — . Laon, VIII. xxv. 3. 
 For It was filled with sculptures rarest, .... Mar. Dr. xix. i. 
 
 (3) of most uncommon occurrence. 
 
 And rarest sea-shells, which the eternal flood, , Laon, iv. i. 6. 
 
 when the winds of spring In rarest visitation, . Front, il. iv. 13. 
 Bascal, n. a rogue (used half jestingly). 
 
 You cunning little rascal, Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 2. 
 
 What does the rascal mean or hope, Peter, VI. iv. 3. 
 
 Bascals, n. scoundrels, rogues. 
 
 Did not the rascals know I am a God, .... Cycl. 209. 
 Based, //. Fig. obliterated, blotted. 
 
 from the catalogue of sins Nature had rased their 
 
 love — Fiordispina, 13. 
 
 Bash, adj. hasty. 
 
 My Lord, your words are bold and rash. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 107. 
 
 Makes you thus rash and sudden with a friend, . V. i. 58. 
 
 Order ! order I be not rash ! CEdipus, II. i. 1 17. 
 
 Bashly, adv. with unwise haste. 
 
 In many mortal forms I rashly sought .... Epips. 267. 
 
 Methought he rashly cast away his narp . . . Orpheus, 44. 
 Bashness, n. undue haste, inconsiderate action. 
 
 Weigh you the danger of this rashness? . . . Cenci, ill. i. 281. 
 
 4 A 2 
 
648 
 
 RAT— REACHED. 
 
 Hat, n. A. Lit. a vermin quadruped {Mus ratttis). 
 
 Only wanted a rat, Cat, V. a. 
 
 B. Fig. a contemptible person. 
 
 I chose a Leech, a Gadfly, and a Rat. .... CEdipus. I. 151. 
 
 Gods! what an ?/■'' but there is my grey i?a^ .• . !• 177. 
 
 That very Rat, who, like the Pontic tyrant, . . i. 355. 
 
 *Bat-trap, c. n. a snare for rats. 
 
 I saw there a cat caught in a rat-trap Ch. 1st, 11. 440. 
 
 Bate, n. (1) tax or imposition. 
 
 distraining For every petty ra^^ II. 271. 
 
 (2) amount of trouble or difficulty. 
 
 I think to win thee at an easier rate Cenci, I. ii. 6"]. 
 
 Bate, V. tr. scold. 
 
 and rate his wife and children ; I. ii. 78. 
 
 Bated, pp. been assessed. 
 
 The deed he saw could not have rated higher . . i. i. 24. 
 
 Bates, n. local taxes or assessments. 
 
 The lean-pig rates Grow CEdipus, II. i. 4. 
 
 Bather, adv. (1) sooner, more willingly. 
 
 would perish ra/z^^r than would bear . . . . Mother^ Son,VU.^. 
 
 Who rather than pay any rent, Would live ... 
 
 Over his father's grave Peter, VII. xxii. 3. 
 
 (2) more properly speaking. 
 
 Or rather, this my bane and my disease, . . . Cenci, IV. i. 118. 
 
 J?a/,4^r will ye who are their mmisters, .... IV. i v. 117. 
 
 That is the Archbishop. Rather say the Pope : . Ch. 1st, I. e,i. 
 
 (3) in preference. 
 
 I the r. Look on such pangs as terror ill conceals, Cenci, I. i. 109. 
 
 That you urge, dear Strafford, Inclines me rather Ch. 1st, II. 320. 
 ♦Bation, n. a proportionate allowance or share. 
 
 assigned to each a ration Of the twelve Gods, Horn. Merc. xxi. 6. 
 *Batioiis, n. allowance of provisions. 
 
 Of giving soldiers riz//<?«,y bad — Peter, w. jl. <,. 
 
 Bats, 71. pi. of Rat. A. Lit. 
 
 I heard the rats squeak behind the wainscots : . Ch. 1st, II. 440. 
 
 The rats in her heart Will have made .... Ginevra, 214. 
 
 And bait the trap ? and rats, when lean enough , CEdipus, I. 183. 
 Batsbane, n. an arsenical poison for rats. 
 
 and black ratsbane, which That very Rat, . . . i. 354. 
 
 Battle, V. intr. quiver for food. 
 
 Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, . Similes, IV. 3. 
 Battle, n. crackling. 
 
 the jar, and the rattle Of solid bones crushed . . Vis. Sea, 139. 
 *Bavag'e, n. (1) devastation, waste. 
 
 Lie buried in the ravage they have wrought ; . . Adonais,yi'LVlll.^. 
 (2) Fig. moral ruin, desolation. 
 
 Is there made Ravage of thee ? Cenci, III. i. 372. 
 
 *Bavag-ed, ///. adj. (1) devastated, wasted. 
 
 this world of life Is as a garden ravaged, . . . Epips. 187. 
 (2) morally ruined or wasted. 
 
 Leaves in his flight from ravaged heart to heart . Hellas, 907. 
 Bave, V. intr. A. LJt. (1) talk wildly. 
 
 pursued Each by his fiery torture howl and rave, Laon, x. xx. 7. 
 (2) wither, demand excitedly. 
 
 whose dwellers r. For bread, and gold, and blood : Tower of Fam. 6. 
 B. Fig. roar. 
 
 March with grief doth howl and raz/^, . . Dirge forYear,\v.\. 
 
 And the storm-fiends wild rave St. Jr. (3) xiii. i. 
 
 jBaved, v. I. intr. A. Lit. (1) behaved madly. 
 
 Two days thus past— I n&ith&r raved nor died— . Laon, III. xxi. i. 
 (2^ talked wildly. 
 
 And raved oi God, and sin, and death Peter, 1. ix. i. 
 
 B. Fig. howled, raged. 
 
 And the wild midnight storm Rav^d around his 
 
 tall form St. Ir.{i)ii\. 2. 
 
 II. tr. poured forth in speech. 
 
 For he now raf^flf enormous folly Pe/«r, VI. xxxii. i. 
 
 Baved, pp. talked wildly. 
 
 I might have raw^fl? in sympathy ; Zjw«, VI. lii. 8. 
 
 Baven, c. adj. attr. Fig. of the colour of a raven. 
 
 it yellowed the strings of thy raven hair, . . . The Cold, III. 5. 
 jIBavening', ppl. adj. devouring, destructive. 
 
 Some ships lay feeding The ravening fire, . . . Hellas, 510. 
 
 And ravening Famine left his ocean cave , . . 524. 
 
 Bavens, n. A. Lit. birds of the crow tribe {Corvus corax). 
 
 Returned like ravens from a corpse Ginevra, 193. 
 
 Two empty ravens sound their clarion, .... Similes, I. 2. 
 
 As the storms rock the ravens on high : . . When the lamp, iv. 2. 
 B. Fig. men after the manner of ravens. 
 
 The obscene ravens, clamorous o'er the dead ; . Adonais,i:xv\\\.2. 
 Baves, v. intr. Fig. (1) howls. 
 
 Over his loathed meal, laughing in agony, raves. Laon, 11. xxxvi. 9. 
 (2) roars. 
 
 our ghosts, whilst raves the madden'd storm, . M. N. Fragmt. 25. 
 
 Over its rocks ceaselessly bursts and raz'^.f. . . Mont B. 11. 
 
 And the storm that raves Q.ofm,y Heart,V.2. 
 
 "f- Bavin, n. spoil or prey. 
 
 The ravin is ready on every side, Cycl. 344. 
 
 *Baviiie, n. a narrow deep mountain gorge. 
 
 through many a green ravine Beneath the forest 
 
 flowed Alastor, 495. 
 
 Obscuring the ravine, disclosed above Alastor, 547. 
 
 paved with green The downward rawwe . . . Arethusa, 1. 11. 
 
 the road Crosses a deep razz/wg / C^««', III. i. 245. 
 
 Groping my way adown the steep ravine. . . . CycL 716. 
 
 as I rode Down the ravine of rocks, Laon, VI. xliv. 4. 
 
 Within the vast raz/Zwe, xil.xxxix. 2. 
 
 Thus thou, i?az'/««of Arve— dark, d&e^ Ravine — Mont h. 12. 
 
 Dizzy Ravine I and when I gaze on thee . . . 34. 
 
 I would not quit This bleak ravine, Prom. I. 427. 
 
 That climb up the ravine in scattered lines. . . I. 668. 
 
 And desolate and frozen, like this ravine ; . . i. 828. 
 
 And up the green ravine, across the vale, . . . m. iii. 158. 
 
 *Baviues, n. pi. of Ravine. 
 
 Of cataracts from their thaw-cloven ravines, . . 11. iii. 34. 
 
 *Baviiig', pr. pple. Fig. howling. 
 
 Yet when the fierce swell of the tempest is r., M. N. Spec. Hors. 34. 
 
 O'er his form the fierce swell of the tempest is r. ; St. Ir. (6) III. 6. 
 
 Was rav. round the chamber hushed and warm ; Ziicca, xi. 4. 
 *Baviiigr, ppl. adj. deliriously or extravagantly. 
 
 or raving mad, did tell Strange truths ; . . . . Laon, x. xxv. 8. 
 
 or religion Drives his wife raving mad Q. Mab, V. 1 13. 
 
 Bavish'd, ppl. adj. delighted, rapt. 
 
 What heavenly notes burst on my ravish' d ears, M. N. Ravail, 28. 
 Bay, n. A. Lit. light or a beam of light. 
 
 till the minutest ray Was quenched, Alastor, 657. 
 
 and from the glory of my ray Apollo, III. 4. 
 
 Before earth's morning ray, Devil, III. 2. 
 
 Suiting it to every ray Exhortation, 8. 
 
 let loose beneath the ray Of the still moon, . . Daon, 11. xii. 7. 
 
 Within was seen in the dim wavering ray, . . . IV. iii. 7. 
 
 they quivered in the ray Of the sun's unseen orb — VI. xviii. 4. 
 
 in the ray Of the obscure stars gleamed ; . . . VI. xxii. 7. 
 
 So we sate joyous as the morning ray .... VII. i. i. 
 
 when day Descends upon the orient ray, . . . Love, Hope, 40. 
 
 For the raj; morn's bloom revealing .... Mary,whodied,\. ^. 
 
 yet the ray Which faintly glimmered . . . . Mother^- Son, \./^. 
 
 on the sun's last ray Hangs o'er the sea, . . . Prom. IV. 435. 
 
 As the cold roji strays Q.ofm.y Heart,\\\.e,. 
 
 The silver moonbeam pours her ray ; St. Ir. (4) IV. 2.' 
 
 From the lamp's death to the morning ray. . , Serchio, 29. 
 
 Each vapour that obscured the sunset's rayj . . Suntmer-Evg. 2. 
 
 With orient incense lit by the new ray .... Triumph, 12. 
 
 And of this stuff the car's creative ray .... 533. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a pleasing or bright look. 
 
 the reflected ray Of thine own beauty .... Yet look, 3. 
 (2) moral light of love, virtue, &c. 
 
 And the shades which surround me fly fast at its ray. Death, Dial. 26. 
 
 oh ! sweet is the ray Which after thy night . . 31. 
 
 though her eternal ray Must shine upon our grave. Falsehood, 31. 
 
 and the ra_y Of the remotest sphere Ode Lib. 1. 11. 
 
 manhood dims Bright reason's ra_v Q. Mab, IV. 115. 
 
 Or lit with human reason's earthly ray) . . . VII. 155. 
 
 embodied Ray Of the great Brightness ; . . . St. Epips. 38. 
 *Bayless, adj. densely dark. 
 
 hid by a rayless night Orpheus, 10. 
 
 Bays, n. A. Lit. light or beams of light. 
 
 Whose rays of rapid light . Dcsmon, I. 154. 
 
 The ra_y,r of moon or sunlight ne'er endure. . . Matilda, 33. 
 
 Its rays of rapid light Parted around Q- Mab, I. 244. 
 
 paved with flashing ra_vj Triumph, ■^S'^. 
 
 B. Fig. moral or intellectual light. 
 
 Whose rays, diffused throughout all space . . . Dcemon, II. 6. 
 
 A planet lost in truth's keen rays : — Peter, VI. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 and as the rays Of thought were slowly gathered. Prom. 11. i. 86. 
 
 and rays of gloom Dart round, 11. iv. 3. 
 
 The gathered rays which are reality, iii. iii. 53. 
 
 Whose rays, diffused throughout all space . . . Q. Mab, ix. 6. 
 Beacli, n. power of attainment. 
 
 Gathering the sweetest fruit in human reach . . Laon, IV. xxi. 3. 
 Beach, v. tr. (1) get, give, hand. 
 
 i?«a(r>4 me that handkerchief ! — C"^««', III. i. i. 
 
 (2) arrive at, get to. 
 
 Will it be dark before you r«a(r/j the tower ? . . III. i. 242. 
 
 Before you reach that bridge ill. i. 266. 
 
 1 cannot reach thee ! Laon, XI. vii. 6. 
 
 Seeking to reach the light Triumph, 168. 
 
 (3) attain to, come up to. 
 
 thou canst reach All things Ham. Merc. LXXix. 5. 
 
 To rapture like her own all listening hearts to r. Laon, v. Hi. 9. 
 Secure the crown, which all the curses reach . . Q. Mab, IV. 176. 
 
 gold or fame will surely reach The price . . . v. l6g. 
 
 He pants to reach what yet he seems to fly, . . Solitary, III. 5. 
 
 (4) extend to or go on to. 
 
 let it reach The limits of my feeble speech, . . . Rosal. 469. 
 
 (5) understand, apprehend. 
 
 some double sense That I reach not : Tasso, 16. 
 
 Beached, v. tr. arrived at. 
 
 and soon I reached the plain Laon, VI. xliv. g. 
 
 We reached our home ere morning vi. liv. 8. 
 
 she reached the port wi,thout one fear infirm. . . vil. iii. 9. 
 
 We rifacz^^if the port — IX. v. i. 
 
 Beached,/;^. (I) arrived at, touched. 
 
 Which now the flood had reached almost ; . . . Mar. Dr. xvil, 3. 
 (2) attained to in point of time. 
 
 Which his short being's wretchedness had reach. ; Q. Mab, viii. 159. 
 
REACHED— REARS, 
 
 549 
 
 (3) attained to a condition. 
 Have reached thy haven of perpetual peace, . . Q. Mab, IX. 20. 
 Kead, v. I. tr. (1) discern mentally. 
 
 But that you fear to read upon their looks . . . Cenci, I. i. 41. 
 how well the supine slaves Of blind authority read 
 
 the truth of things IV. iv. 182. 
 
 all that we Read in their smiles, Epips. 512. 
 
 And all the ways of men among mankind he read. Laon^ iv. viii. g. 
 
 All that I read of sorrow, . . . On your worn faces ; VIII. xvii. 5. 
 
 those passions 7'ead Which yet survive, .... Osym. 6. 
 
 that I may r^ais? his written soul ! Prom. 11. i, iiQ. 
 
 (2) learned by reading. 
 
 since first I read in Plinius The words .... Calderon^ 1. 52. 
 
 (3) peruse. 
 
 Nor shall he read her eloquent petition : ... Cetici, I. ii. 68. 
 
 Aye, r^arf the letters if you douDt my oath. . . I. iii. 69. 
 
 'tis impertinence To wnte what none will read^ . Faust, II. 291. 
 How sweet it is to sit and read the tales . . . Fr. Poetry, i. 
 In secret chambers parents read, and weep. My 
 
 writings Laon, IV. xiii. i. 
 
 No one could r^aaf his looks — /Vi'iJr, VII. xii. i. 
 
 Let them read Shakespeare's sonnets, . . . .St. Epips. 99. 
 
 (4) perused. 
 
 Untied them — read them — Peter, VI. vii. 5. 
 
 He never read them ; — ■ VI. xv. 4. 
 
 As soon as he read that, VI. xxxv. i. 
 
 Soon as he read the ode, he drove VII. i. 2. 
 
 He made tales which whoso heard or read . . . Rosal. 684. 
 By all who read them blotted too 763. 
 
 (5) Utter aloud the meaning of, 
 
 Beatrice read them to your mother Cenci, 1. iii. 40. 
 
 (6) understand or decipher. 
 
 he could read Its pictured footprints Marenghi, XXI. 3. 
 
 And r^aa? the blood-stained charter of all woe, . O. A/a?, VI. 55. 
 For but to see her were to read the tale .... Sunset, 34. 
 
 (7) divine, explain. 
 
 And let me r^arf thy dream Prom. 11. \. efi. 
 
 II. intr. study, peruse books. 
 
 one may write Or read in gondolas Julian, 552. 
 
 Bead,//. (1) perused. 
 
 Things wiser than were ever read in book, . . . Gisb. 224. 
 
 For we had just then ^^fli/— Pr.Athan.li.n.6},. 
 
 (2) made public by reading. 
 
 and the will was read. Rosal. 458. 
 
 Aye watched me, as the will was read, .... 492. 
 
 4:Beaders, n. students, those who read. 
 
 But thought, as country readers do, Peter, VI. xi. 2. 
 
 :{:Beadest, v. tr. discernest, understandest. 
 
 thou r. well the misery Told in these faded eyes, Zao«,Viii. xxiii. 3. 
 Beadiness, n. a state of completed preparation. 
 
 I go to put in readiness the feast CEdipus, I. 406. 
 
 Beads, v.'tr. utters aloud. 
 
 And r^arfj a select chapter in the Bible .... I. 217. 
 
 Beady, adj. (1) prepared. 
 
 His grave is ready Cenci, ill. i. 347. 
 
 We shall be ready IV. iv. 169. 
 
 And be the engines r^a.^." V. ii. 192. 
 
 We are quite ready V. iv. 165. 
 
 All ready, if your throat is ready too Cycl. 14. 
 
 The ravin is ready on every side, 344. 
 
 this . . . cook of hell Had made all ready, . , . 389. ' 
 
 All things are ready for you here ; 601. 
 
 fasten this sheet— all ready I Serchio, 87. 
 
 (2) apt, willing. 
 
 Found in thy smooth and reai^ countenance . . Cenci, V. i. 20. 
 
 Borne by the ready slaves Laon, xii. iv. 7. 
 
 My Lord, I am ready— ViZ.y, I am impatient . . CEdipus, II. ii. 82. 
 Stand, ready to oppress the weaker still ; . . . Q. Mab, IV. 198. 
 
 (3) opportune, handy. 
 
 The ready frauds which ever on thee wait— . . Ld. Ch. xii. 3. 
 and that of all The ready lies of law Rosal. 1230. 
 
 (4) at the point. 
 
 Ready at a breath to vanish, — Peter, II. xii. 2. 
 
 ^Beady-made, c. adj. Fig. carefully arranged beforehand. 
 
 to some ready-made face Of hypocritical assent . Q. Mab, III. 41. 
 Beal, adj. (1) actual. 
 
 I suffer the real presence ; CEdipus, I. 293. 
 
 (2) genuine, true, faithful. 
 
 Forms more r«a/ than living man, Prom. I. 74.8. 
 
 "'Beality, n. (1) the actual state or realization. 
 
 O happy earth ! reality of Heaven \ Dcsmon, U. i. 
 
 >i 11 „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. I. 
 
 Who dares not give reality to that VIII. 47. 
 
 (2) that which actually and absolutely is. 
 
 all that we Read in their smiles, and call reality. Epips. ';i2. 
 yet less, perhaps, than that Thou call'st reality. . Hellas, 844. 
 
 Then grew, like sweet reality Laon, VII. xvi. 8. 
 
 The gathered rays which are reality, Prom. III. iii. 153. 
 
 Seemed now to meet reality Q. Mab, I. 198. 
 
 (3) matter of fact, no imagination. 
 
 Like life and fear, a dark reality Int. Beauty, IV. 12. 
 
 to endow With manner, being, and reality; . . Q. Mab, VII. 63. 
 
 :j:BeaUy, adv. in fact, in truth. 
 
 How the god Apis really was a bull Witch, LXXIII. 3. 
 
 Bealm, n. A. Lit. a kingdom, a royal jurisdiction. 
 
 Under the great seal of the realm, Ch. 1st, II. 196. 
 
 Gives thee large power in his unquiet realm. . . II. 265. 
 
 a dark gulph before. The realm of a stern Ruler, Laon, II. vi. 7. 
 '&. I'ig. (1) any imaginary jurisdiction or sphere. 
 
 Floats o'er the Elysian realtn, Naples, 31. 
 
 High in heaven's realm, upon a golden throne, . Q. Mab, VI. 106. 
 
 Thou comest from the realm without a name, . Triumph, 396. 
 (2) a mental domain, a sphere of power or influence. 
 
 To teach the laws of death's untrodden realm} . Cenci, V. iv. 73. 
 
 His realm around one mighty Fane Laon, xii. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Dark is the r«a/»« of grief : Otho, IW i. 
 
 it rolls from realm to realm. And age to age, . . Prol. Hellas, 24. 
 
 Each his apportioned realtn? 133. 
 
 The ghastly people of the realm of dream, . . . Prom. I. 37. 
 
 My still realm was never riven : i. 100. 
 
 they behold Beyond that twilight realm, . . . I. 662. 
 
 to the realm Of Demogorgon, u. iii. i. 
 
 Which are my realm, will heave iii. ii. 19. 
 
 In the boundless realtn of unending change. There is no work, 24, 
 
 to this Realtn of abandonment Unf. Dr. 99. 
 
 Bealms, n. Fig. imaginary dominions or spheres. 
 
 Beyond the realtns of dream that fleeting shade ; Alastor, 206. 
 
 Conduct, O Sleep, to thy delightful r£a/w«.r .^ . . 219. 
 
 to realtns as pure as thee, Ch. 1st, IV. 14. 
 
 Those lonely r^a/;«j bright garden-isles begem, . Dcetnon, II. 106. 
 „ „ ,, „ ,, ,, . Q.Mab,vi\i.\o\. 
 
 where the tropics bound the realms of day . . Dcemon, 11. 120. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . . Q.Mab,\\ii.\(£. 
 
 earth and all her realms pavilioned lay .... Hellas, 944. 
 
 Was not a phantom of the realms accurst, . . . Laon, ill. xxiv. 4. 
 
 from the utmost r^a/wj of earth, x. iv. i. 
 
 Andspurn'd the lessening r^a/ww of earthly night. M. N. Ravail, 27. 
 
 and mighty realms Float by my feet, .... Protn. 1. 612. 
 
 Realms where the air we breathe is love, . . . 11. v. 95. 
 
 Beap, V. I. tr. A. Lit. cut down and gather. 
 
 Who reap the harvests which are not your own, . Fr. Peo. Eng. 2. 
 B. Fig. take the result or reward of. 
 
 Men must reap the things they sow, Eug. Hills, 231. 
 
 reap A harvest sown with other hopes, . , . . Laon, VI. vii. 5. 
 
 One sow what he could never reap : Rosal. 656. 
 
 Shall our contented exile reap ; W. Shel. Cane. 1. 6. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. gather the benefit. 
 
 Sow seed, -but let no tyrant r^a/ / MetiofEng.\l.i. 
 
 Beaped, pp. Fig. gathered or got the benefit of. 
 
 The Greek has rea/^rf The costly harvest . . . Hellas, ^1^. 
 *Beappear, v. intr. come again. 
 
 The ants, the bees, the swallows reappear ; . . Adonais, XVIII. 4. 
 
 The woodland violets r^-a/Z^ar, .... When passion'' s. 111. 2. 
 *Be-appeareth, v. intr. cometh again into view or knowledge. 
 
 Re-appeareth, like thou, sublime ! Hellas, loi. 
 
 Beaps, V. tr. Fig. gets the benefit of. 
 
 The seed ye sow, another r^a/.y/ Men of Eng.V . 1. 
 
 when it reaps The harvest of its excellence, , . Q. Mab, II. 93. 
 Bear, n. the hinder or latter part. 
 
 bring up the rear Of painted pomp with misery ! Ch. 1st, I. 172. 
 
 Which leads the rear of the departing day ; . . Hellas, 339. 
 
 Speed in the van and blindness in the rear, . . Triumph, loi. 
 Bear, v. tr. A. Lit. to build or form. 
 
 did join To rear the fabric of the fane, .... Dcetnon, 1. 219. 
 
 To rear this pyramid — tottering and slow, . , . Laon, x. xlii. 7. 
 
 to rear The monuments of man xi. xxiv. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) raise, elevate. 
 
 thou didst rear That lamp of hope on high, . . IV. xvi. 6, 
 
 gulph of scorn from which none may him rear! . V. xxxi. 9. 
 
 But one more fell doth rear, ... its crest . . . XI. viii. 2. 
 
 (2 ) of sound, elevate. 
 
 and my calm voice did rear ; VIII. iii. 5. 
 
 his voice then did the Stranger rear. xi. xx. 9. 
 
 (3) display or show. 
 
 To see . . . The Altar . . . r. Its pile i' the midst ; v. xl. 2. 
 
 snow-bright mountains rear Their peaks aloft, . xil. xii. 2. 
 
 Beared, v. tr. (1) built or erected. 
 
 No human hands with pious reverence reared, . Alastor, 51. 
 Some wise and tender Ocean-King, . . . Reared it, Epips. 490. 
 
 (2) lifted up, raised. 
 
 He reared his shuddering limbs Alastor, 182. 
 
 reared on high His red and burning crest, . , . Laoti, 1. xii. 8. 
 And her skeleton form the dead Nun reared, . . St. Ir. (3) xvi. i. 
 
 (3) Fig. displayed, showed. 
 
 Rear, high to heaven its thousand golden domes, Q. Mab, il. 138. 
 Beared, //. A. Lit. built or erected. 
 
 Reared in the cities of inchanted land : . . . . Laon, I. xlix. 3. 
 
 Reared on a pyramid like sculptured flame, . . I. Iv. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) made known. 
 
 that maiden who had r. The torch of Truth afar, IV. xxxiv. i, 
 
 (2) displayed, gave to view, 
 
 an heaven-sustaining bulwark reared Julian, 69. 
 
 Bears, v. tr. A. Lit. uplifts, 
 
 rears an arm To dash him from his throne ! . Q. Mab, III. 105. 
 
55© 
 
 REARS— EECEIVED. 
 
 B. Fig. gives to view, displays. 
 
 A brighter Hellas rears its mountains .... Hellas, 1066. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain which rears Its hun- 
 dred crests aloft, Laon, IV. xxxii. 4. 
 
 amid Yon populous city, r<?rtr.s its thousand towers Q. Mab, in. 23. 
 
 And rears its wild form there IV. Jew, (2) 10. 
 
 *Be-ascend, v. ir. fig. obtain mastery over. 
 
 Lo! thou dost r^-djawiaf the human heart, . . Loon, v. Song, 2. \. 
 Season, n. (1) justice, fairness of view. 
 
 Nay, there is reason in your plea ; 'twere hard. . Cenct, II. ii. 17. 
 
 (2) the rational faculty, the power of thinking justly and 
 impartially. 
 
 Reason and passion cease to combat there ; . . Dcenton, II. 173. 
 „ „ „ „ » • • Q- Mab, VIII. 231. 
 
 That love or reason cannot change Ettg. Hills, 234. 
 
 Heaven's light Which he calls reason, .... Faust. I. 46. 
 Will, Passion, Reason, Imagination, cannot die ; Hellas, 797. 
 
 r«(MO«'j mighty lore Z,a<7w, II. xlii. 8. 
 
 reason cannot know What sense can neither feel, IX. xxxiii. I. 
 
 When reason's judgment vainly strove .... Af. N. Melody, 15. 
 thought, passion, reason, will. Imagination? . . Prom. 11. iv. 10. 
 
 manhood dims Bright r^<MOM'.y ray, Q. Mab,\v. i\<,. 
 
 from the stores of reason drew Science and truth, v. 149. 
 
 to change Reas. rich stores for its eternal weal. . V. 230. 
 
 Or lit with human r^a.f(?«' J earthly ray ? . . . VII. 155. 
 
 Nor searing reason with the brand of God. . . IX. 48. 
 
 Which mortals truth and reason deem, .... Rosal. 639. 
 Bright reason will mock thee, When the lamp, iv. 3. 
 
 (3) fair argument. 
 
 Will hear no reason and endure no rule. . . . Faust, II. 354. 
 
 (4) as an entity or mythological personification. 
 
 as keen As Reason's penetrating eye, .... Devil, XXIX. 2. 
 
 For the sons of Reason see xxx. i. 
 
 She smothered Reason's babes in their birth ; . Falsehood, 50. 
 And Sense and Reason, those inchanters fair, . Laon, ix. xxxii. 2. 
 when reason' s \d\Q.^, Loud as the voice of nature, Q. Mab, in. 126. 
 
 Sunk reason's simple eloquence, III. 160. 
 
 How swift the step of reason's firmer tread, . . vi. 59. 
 
 Reason may claim our gratitude, VII. 245. 
 
 Reason was free ; IX. 50. 
 
 (b) the basis or ground for any opinion. 
 
 There is a higher reason for the act Cenci, III. i. 363. 
 
 In God's right reason for it — Peter, I. vii. 4. 
 
 (6) intellect, power of arranging ideas. 
 So now my reason was restored to me, .... Laon, VII. xxv. i. 
 Beason, v. intr. deduce consequences from premises. 
 
 We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep; . . Mutability, 11. 
 Seasoned, v. tr. ratiocinated. 
 
 Yet idly r«aj<7«^(/ what it saw ; /Vo/«. III. iv. 22. 
 
 Seasoned, ///. adj. carefully considered, falsely concluded. 
 
 and tomes Of r£a.f(j«^(/ wrong, III. iv. 167. 
 
 Seasoning', n. process of ratiocination. 
 
 W^ho fitly shall conceive thy reasoning .... Dante Conv. 53. 
 Seasoning', ///. adj. ratiocinating. 
 
 makes the age of r£aj(7««M^ man More memorable Ch. ist, II. 158. 
 *Seasonings, n. arguments, points acduced. 
 
 what reasonings are these ? Calderon, III. 96. 
 
 Seasons, n. bases or grounds for opinion. 
 
 If, for the very reasons Cenci, III. i. 190. 
 
 And, for some obvious reasons, Ch. 1st, II. 197. 
 
 Hear but my reasons Julian, 394. 
 
 Seasons, v. intr. argues, discourses. 
 
 Whilst we enjoy, he reasons of enjoyment ; . . Faust, II. 341. 
 *Se-assenible, v. intr. come together again. 
 
 yet shall its fragments re-assemble, Hellas, 1003. 
 
 *Be-assunie, v. tr. take again. 
 
 My thoughts their due array did re-assume . . Laon, iv. vii. 2. 
 The tyranny of heaven none may retain, Or reas.. Prom. III. i. 58. 
 
 the spells by which to re-assume An empire . . IV. 568. 
 
 To re-assume the delegated power, Triutnph, 503. 
 
 *Seassanied, v. tr. took again. 
 
 The da-mon reas. his throne In my faint heart. . Lerici, 28. 
 
 it reassutned Its native dignity Q. Mab, I. 136. 
 
 *SeassTuned, //. resumed. 
 
 has reassum-ed Its windless calm Calderon, II. 96. 
 
 *Se-assuniing, pr. pple. beginning anew. 
 
 Re-assuming fiery flight, Hellas, 65. 
 
 Bebel, n. one who levolts from authority. 
 
 A rebel to her father and her God, Cenci, IV. i. 90. 
 
 and, when the rebel falls, Hellas, 354. 
 
 A rebel's crime gilt with a rebeVs tongue ! . . . 454. 
 
 And keeps the Egj'ptian rebel well employed, . 583. 
 
 Sebel, adj. (1 ) insurgent. 
 
 To speak in thunder to the r«5«/ world 301. 
 
 If the r«iJ«/ fleet Had anchored in the port, . . 529. 
 
 Thunder-strike r^^^/ victory 1020. 
 
 (2) rebellious against thought, custom. 
 
 To quell the rebel Atheists ; Laon, x. xxxii. 4. 
 
 Sebel, V. intr. with to, — revolt against 
 
 and to their chiefs rebel. IV. xx. 9. 
 
 Bebelled, v. intr. revolted. 
 
 among all the Spirits who rebelled, Faust, I. 98. 
 
 Bebellion, n. open resistance to constituted authority. 
 Will make Rebellion pale in our excess. . . . Ch. isl, II. 291. 
 
 Sebellions, adj. of mutinous, unruly disposition. 
 
 My disobedient and rebellious sons Are dead ! — Cenci, I. iii. 43. 
 
 Will not the deaths of her rebellious brothers . IV. i. 109. 
 
 Sebels, n. those who revolt from authority. 
 
 As when she keeps the company of rebels, . . Ch. \st, II. 132. 
 
 I laugh at those weak rebels II. 237. 
 
 Gather these chosen leaders of the rebels, . . II. 353. 
 
 Cromwell, and other rebels of less note, . . . II. '362. 
 
 Holds Attica with seven thousand rebels, . . . Hellas, 564. 
 
 the Priests he sent To curse the rebels. — . . . Laon, IX. xiii. 8. 
 
 But first, go slaj' the rebels — x. ix. 1. 
 
 Through rebels, smugglers, troops of yeomanry, CEdipus, II. i. 176. 
 Sebels, v. intr. turns, revolts. 
 
 When the crushed worm r. beneath your tread, . Hellas, 426. 
 
 The Earth rebels; 443. 
 
 *Seboanded, v. intr. resounded, reverberated. 
 
 far and wide r. The echo of his pipings ; Hotn. Merc. LXXXVII. 3. 
 *Sebonnding, pr. pple. echoing. 
 
 Rebounding, like thunder, from crag to cave, . Vis. Sea, 97. 
 *Sebnild, v. tr. Jrig. re-establish or reconstitute. 
 
 and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. . . Laon, II. xliii. 9. 
 Sebnke, n. (1) reproof, reprimand. 
 
 time and place for fit rebuke. — Ch. 1st, II. 92. 
 
 (2) as a personification. 
 
 while Rebuke cowers pale and dumb Gisb. 201. 
 
 Sebuke, v. tr. restrain, quell. 
 
 I must rebuke This drunkenness of triumph . . Hellas, 928. 
 Sebuked, v. tr. restrained, checked. 
 
 Rebuked the infant spirit of melody St^ Epips. 104. 
 
 Sebuked, pp. checked, quelled. 
 
 The devil was rebuked that lives in him. . . . Cenci, II. i. 45. 
 Secall, V. tr. (1) restore or bring back. 
 
 You cannot now r^ca// your sister's peace ; . . III. ii. 54. 
 
 (2) revive in memory, remember. 
 
 I recall My thoughts, Gisb. 253. 
 
 (3) revive. 
 
 I recall The sense of what he said, Julian, 130. 
 
 with little to recall Regrets for the green country. 557. 
 
 (4) bring back. 
 
 The sleepless silence did r. Laone to my thoughts, Laon, V. xxxvii. 7. 
 Cannot r^ca// them now ; ". . . . XII. xxviii. 7. 
 
 (5) summon back again. 
 
 Thine angels of revenge : recall them now ; . . x. xxix. 2. 
 
 (6) revoke. 
 
 The curse Once breathed on thee I would recall. Prom. I. 59. 
 Secalls, V. tr. summons back. 
 
 till the breast From which they fled recalls them, Mont B. 48. 
 *Secede, v. intr. A. Lit. retire, retreat. 
 
 the hosts recede And fly, ....;.... Laon, VI. xix. 7. 
 
 a cry of fear Has startled the triumphant ! they r.! XII. viii. 2. 
 
 they recede, and now Bending within each 
 
 other's atmosphere, Triumph, 150. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) alter, vary. 
 
 I cannot now recede Cenci, v. i. 64. 
 
 Recede not ! pause not now I Laon, viil. xxvii. i. 
 
 (2) are situated further back. 
 
 Where the embowering trees recede, Alastor, 404. 
 
 (3) appear more distant. 
 
 with hopes that make The flood recede .... Laon, v. xxxvii. 9. 
 ^Seceded, v. intr. Fig. became more distant. 
 
 Whose shores /"^(^(f^i/ fast, XII. xxxii. 9. 
 
 ^Secedes, v. intr. Fig. becomes more distant. 
 
 Still recedes, as ever still Eug. Hills, 21. 
 
 *Secedetli, v. intr. becometh more distant. 
 
 As our voice recedeth Prom. II. i. 174 
 
 ^Seceding, pr. pple. inclining backwards. 
 
 the neck receding lithe and thin, Laon, I. ix. 7. 
 
 Seceipt, n. the amount received. 
 
 in small stead As touches the receipt. .... Ch. 1st, II. 277. 
 Seceive, v. tr. (1) welcome. 
 
 Receive, thou young ... of Paradise, These exiles iv. 35. 
 
 so to receive My absent master Cycl. 38. 
 
 Receive us shipwrecked suppliants, 284. 
 
 ere they receive the twain Who shook .... Laon, x. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 (2) obtain, be presented with. 
 
 What favour now Shall I receive ^^- ?57- 
 
 each to receive its due Ode Lib. xvi. 15. 
 
 He who is evil can receive no good ; Prom. I. 389. 
 
 (3) have bestowed on them. 
 
 New gods, new laws receive, Hellas, 208. 
 
 (4) to have bestowed or inflicted. 
 
 And to receive upon her chaste white body Dews CEdipus, II. i. 109. 
 Seceived, v. tr. (1) accepted. 
 He, . . . Rec. it, and at one draught drank it off, . Cycl. 411. 
 
 (2) welcomed. 
 
 Received her father's friend ; Julian, 594. 
 
 With perfect joy received the early day, . . . Matilda, 16. 
 
 (3) were the object of, suffered. 
 
 Enclosed her, and received the first attack . . CEdipus, i. 315. 
 
EECEIVED— RED. 
 
 551 
 
 (4.) was the recipient of. 
 the music Mari received last week from Italy, . Ch. is/, 11. 458. 
 But the Sensitive Plant . . . Received more than all, Sensit. PI. I. 72. 
 Seceived, //. enjoyed, been the recipient or object of. 
 
 I have received \.\\e hospitality Of this rude place, Calderon, 11. 173. 
 the boon Which thou hast now received: . . . Dcemon, 11. 298. 
 II I. It ,, ,, ... Q-Mab, IX. 205. 
 
 Her memory has rsiT^Wa? a husband's — . . . (^dipus, \. 2()\. 
 Beceives, v. tr. is the object of. 
 
 Now renders and receives fast influencings, . . Mont B. 38. 
 *Becess, n. A.. Lit, a cave, cavity or nook. 
 
 When on the threshold of the green recess . . Alastor, 625. 
 
 and each dim recess Scooped high Cycl. 273. 
 
 Having got clear from that obscure recess, . . 480. 
 
 I found this little boy in a recess Horn. Merc. LVI. 5. 
 
 A natural couch of leaves in that recess, . . Laon, vi. xxviii. 2. 
 
 from that green And lone recess, VI. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 Who gaze on their eyes in the stream's recess, . Sensit. PL 1. 19. 
 This shape of autumn couched in their recess, . Unf. Dr. 209. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a place separate and apart. 
 Yon desart wide and deep holds no recess, , . Laon, 11. xlviii. 2. 
 
 (2) inmost depth or meaning. 
 
 Of earthly or divine from its recess Horn. Merc. xc. 6. 
 
 'I'Becesses, n. A. Lit. (1) caves or cavities, 
 three great hollow Recesses in the rock — . . . XLI. 5. 
 
 (2) nooks, corners. 
 
 The cavern has r^i?^jj£.r numberless ; Cycl. 175. 
 
 (3) the furthest parts. 
 
 The rest, in the recesses of the cave, 400. 
 
 circling broke The calm of its r^iT^M^i', — . . . Zaow, v. xxii. 6. 
 (4") most retired parts. 
 
 The deep r^c«j«j of her odorous dwelling . . . WHtch,'X.l\. \. 
 
 Were heaped in the recesses of her bower ; . . xx. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) unfathomable depths. 
 
 Bounds this with its recesses wide and deep. . Fr. The Desarts, 3. 
 (2) inmost secrets. 
 
 From the dim recesses Of woven caresses, . . Prom. iv. 105. 
 :{:Becite, v. tr. read aloud. 
 
 let the clerk Recite his sentence Ch. xst, ill. 2. 
 
 Becites, v. tr. sets forth, gives currency to. 
 
 the tales . . . which imposture R. till terror credits, Q. Mab, 11. 160. 
 IjrBecking', v. intr. caring, heeding. 
 
 yet re^^iw^ not of good or ill Cenci,\v.'\\. \i. 
 
 Beckoned, pp. esteemed, considered. 
 
 Who henceforward must be reckofied .... Peter, Prol. 18. 
 Beckoning', n. calculation, computation. 
 
 If it be left out of his r£C,4(7«/w^, Faust, \\. y^^. 
 
 jBeclaim, v. tr. (1) recover, get again. 
 
 The owner, coming to reclaim his pelf, .... Circumst. 3. 
 (2) bring back. 
 
 I might reclaim him from this dark estate : . . Julian, 574. 
 Beclaimed, pp. restored or replaced. 
 
 Never to be reclaimed. Mont B. 1 14. 
 
 *Beclaimiug', ppl. adj. improving. 
 
 Yet unsubdued by man's reclaiming hand. . . Dcemon, 11. 237. 
 1' n ,1 11 ,1 . . Q. Mab, IX. 145. 
 
 'Becline, v. tntr. (I) rest, repose. 
 
 That bade me r«c/?W on the shore ; M. N. Ravail xs,. 
 
 And I will recline on thy marble neck .... ' 95' 
 
 (2) Fig. rest, remain. 
 
 And languidly at length recline Rosal. 471. 
 
 *Becllned, v. I. tr. reposed. 
 
 Upon an ivied stone Reclined his languid head, Alastor, 635. 
 
 II. intr. rested, lay down. 
 
 soIr^t/jWAmidstagroup Zao«, V. Ivii. 7. 
 
 We reached our home . . . and on our bridal couch 
 
 reclined. VI. liv. 0. 
 
 III. refi. lay down. 
 
 He spake, reclin'd him on death's bloody bed, M. N. Post. Fr. 21. 
 Beclined, //. in recumbent position. 
 
 Broad, red, radiant, half reclined Eug. Hills loi. 
 
 Cythna sate reclined Beside me, Laon xii. xviii 2 
 
 *BecUning,/r.///^. recumbent. 
 
 Reclining as they ate, V. liv. 7. 
 
 *Beco£rnize, v. tr. admit, acknowledge. 
 I do not recognise among the Gods The God . . Calderon I. 118 
 Becog-nized, v. tr. knew, identified. 
 
 The Spirit's intellectual eye Its kindred beings r. Q. Mab, II. oo. 
 Midst whom I quickly recognised the heirs Of • ^ 
 
 Cffisar's crime Triumph, 283. 
 
 Becoll, V. intr. Ltg. start back. 
 
 The meteors of midnight recoil from his figure, M.N.Spec. Hors.\\. 
 4.BecoUect, v. tr. (11 call to mind, remember. 
 
 It.sapassage, iflr«^<,//^c;^itright Calderon, \. m±. 
 
 (2) keep in mind. 
 One thing, I pray you, r^«>/&<:/ henceforth, . . Cenci, I. i. 59. 
 JBecollected, ppl. adj. remembered. 
 
 These r?co//«<:/^rf pleasures? . Gisb \q2 
 
 Turned by thy smile ... to recollected'gxi^nt^. '. Prom. I 771. 
 'BecoUectiou, n. remembrance. 
 
 And arose in her mind every dear recollection,- . St. Ir (6) II 3 
 
 *Becollectlon8, n. remembrances of things. 
 
 He had also dim recollections Peter, v. xii. i. 
 
 Becommend, v. tr. call favourable attention to. 
 
 Allow me now to recommend this dish — . . CEdipus, II. ii. 22. 
 Becompense, n. a reward for something done or suffered, 
 requital. 
 
 Of vears of toil in recompense Calderon, II. 175. 
 
 ana find it's recom-. In that just expectation. — Gisb. 246. 
 
 this must be Our chastisement or recompense — . Julian, 484. 
 
 there is some recompense For hope .... Laon, VII. xxxvi. I. 
 
 Such is the tyrant's recompense : Prom.. I. 388. 
 
 Becompense, v. tr. reward, requite. 
 
 Your love, and recompense the boon with mine ; Alastor, 4. 
 
 Quickly enough to r^i:o»j:/^«.S'£ our pain, . Hom.Merc.vyiXlilV.J^. 
 Becompensed, pp. compensated, requited. 
 
 Then, had no great aim recompensed my sorrow, Laon, 11. xix. i. 
 Beconcile, v. rejl. justify. 
 
 reconcile thyself with thine own heart .... Cenci, I. i. 36. 
 Reconciled,//. (1) accustomed. 
 
 To which I grow half r«C(5««7«a?. 11. ii. 118. 
 
 I roamed, to storm and darkness reconciled : . Laon, i. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 (2) made friends. 
 
 fraternal bands were reconciled that day. . . . v. xiii. g. 
 
 Those bloody bands so lately reconciled, . . . v. xvii. 2. 
 
 (3) in accord. 
 
 his heart seems reconciled To all things and itself, xil. iii. 8. 
 
 But for such faith with nature reconciled ; . . . Mont B. 79. 
 
 The dove and the serpent reconciled/ .... Ode, Arise, 42. 
 Beconciles, v. tr. restores to friendship and amity. 
 
 some parent fondly recon. Her warring children, Laon, v. Iv. 4. 
 '*'Beconciling', pr. pple. conciliating, accommodating. 
 
 before the shame Oi reconciling me with him . Calderon, II. 128. 
 *Beconciling, ppl. adj. (1) submissive. 
 
 Which might have quenched in reconcil. prayers Cenci, V. i. 17. 
 (2) mingling, confusing. 
 
 One spark may mix in r^<»««7/«^ ruin .... Hellas, 119. 
 
 And r^<:o««7/w^ factions wet their lips . . . . Marenghi, V . i. 
 Becord, n. (1) a memory or memorial. 
 
 keep A r^cora? of the wrongs Adon. Cane. \\. 
 
 Keeps record of the trophies won from thee, . . Alaslor, 25. 
 
 That r«c<7rrf shall remain, /,a(?M, ix. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Have left a rs^roraf there To testify ^. il/aiJ, vii. 58. ' 
 
 there stood In record of a sweet sad story, . . Rosal. 1052. 
 (2) a register or chronicle. 
 
 Written as in a record; Calderon, 11. 163. 
 
 No r^for^jf of his crime remains in story, . . . Marenghi, Til. \. 
 Becord, v. tr. chronicle, celebrate. 
 
 I will record the same Ode Lib. I. 1 e,. 
 
 Becorded, ///. adj. chronicled. 
 
 Into Eternity, where recorded time, . . . Seems 
 
 but a pomt Prom. I. 417. 
 
 Becords, n. (1) written documents, chronicles. 
 
 My parchments and all records of my wealth, . Cenci, IV. i. 58. 
 
 Yes, from the records of my youthful state, . ,. Laon, iv. xii. i. 
 
 (2) inscribed memorials. 
 
 Sculpturing records for each memory In verse, . Dcemon, I. 259. 
 
 (3) memorials. 
 
 Remain the records of their vain endeavour, . Int. Beauty, III. 4. 
 Becover, v. tr. regain. 
 
 perhaps I may recover my lost appetite, — , . CEdipus, II. ii. 30. 
 Becreant, adj. false, apostate. 
 
 recreant Austria loves thee as the Grave Loves 
 
 Pestilence, Hellas, 312. 
 
 *Becreated, pp. revived, formed anew. 
 
 All things are recreated, Dcemon, 11. 52. 
 
 " <i I. Q. Mab, VIII. 107. 
 
 *Becreating', ppl. adj. revising. 
 
 nature soon, with recreating hand, Will blot . . vi. 56. 
 
 *Becur, v. intr. (1) return mentally. 
 
 these reair Chastened by deathful victory now, . Otho, III. k,. 
 (2) be heard again. 
 
 One tone, which never can recur, has cast, . . Woodman, 66. 
 *Becurred, v. intr. was repeated. 
 
 And desperation's hope in many hearts recurred. Laon, vi. viii. 9. 
 Becurs, v. intr. (1) comes back again. 
 
 the present now recurs Dcemon, 11. 235. 
 
 , >; i> , 11 . . . .• Q. Mab, ix. 143. 
 
 (2) resounds. 
 
 A sound from there, Rosalind dear, . . . recurs, . Rosal. 65. 
 Bed, adj. A. Lit. a colour, used to express many shades. 
 
 where'er The red volcano overcanopies .... Alastor 83. 
 
 when red morn Made paler the pale moon, . . ' 137. 
 
 He fled. Red morning dawned upon his flight, . 2W! 
 
 leaves, whose decay, R:, yellow, oretheriallypale, 585. 
 
 beside the red fire-light, Cycl. 378. 
 
 Share in the blinding him with the r«a? brand? . 470. 
 
 it is delightfully red hot 635. 
 
 With the green ivy and the red wall-flower, . . Dcemon, II. 196. 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small, Devil, vil. i. 
 
 Broad, r^i/, radiant, half reclined Eug. Hills, loi. 
 
 And the r^i;? and golden vines, '299. 
 
 Red with mankind's unheeded gore, Falsehood, 8. 
 
 The blank unwelcome round of the red moori, . Faust, 11. 19. 
 
552 
 
 RED— REPLECTIOMT. 
 
 A melancholy ligfht, like the red dav/n Faust, n. 98. 
 
 A ^^t/ mouse in the middle of her singing . . . H- 373- 
 
 One saw a red cross stamped upon the sun ; . . Hellas, 603. 
 
 Ho, there ! bring torches, sharpen those r. stakes, 970. 
 
 And the red lower looked grey, Julian, 135. 
 
 reared on high His r^rf and burning crest, . . . L,aon, I. xii. 9. 
 
 the ^^1^ commotion Of waves like mountains . . I. xv. 3. 
 
 A blood red Comet and the Morning Star . . . I. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Beneath whose spires, which swayed in the red 
 
 light, V. liv. 6. 
 
 And its r«(/ light made morning pallid now, . . VI. iv. 2. 
 
 his eyeballs wide and r«rf Turned VI. xlv. 2. 
 
 when the red moon on high Pause ere .... VII. xxii. 6. 
 
 And his r«<af hell's undying snakes among . . . VIII. viii. 3. 
 
 brings To the stall, r«« with blood ; X. v. 5. 
 
 tossed restlessly In the red Heaven, XI. ii. 9. 
 
 Dart the red lightning, M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 Through the red mist their domes did quiver. . Mar. Dr. vili. 6. 
 
 A light that made the earth grow red ; .... XII. 2. 
 
 The fisher basks beside his red firelight. . . Marenghi, XXV. 6. 
 from their red feet the streams run gory ! . . . Naples, 148. 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, . Ode W. Wind,\.\. 
 grub With filthy snouts my red potatoes up . . CEdipus, I. 24. 
 
 which make His little body like a red balloon, . I. 187. 
 
 The impudent lamps ! for they blushed not red, . I. 235. 
 
 And their young boars white and red rags, . . I. 300. 
 
 On his rgrf gridiron of brass P^^^r, VII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Leave the bed, low, cold, and red, Prom. I. 504. 
 
 * By the r^flf light of their own burning homes. . . 1.615. 
 
 And the lamp was burning red I. 724. 
 
 As buds grow r«rf when the snow-storms flee, . . I- 79i- 
 
 And when the red morning is brightning . . . ■ II. iv. 165. 
 
 Like the last glare of day's red agony, .... III. ii. 7. 
 
 r^fl? the gaze That flashes desolation, Q. Mab, 111. i\^. 
 
 Crushea not the arm red-w\\.h her dearest blood, III. 190. 
 
 that dark redsmoks Blotting the silver moon ? . iv. 34. 
 
 Hell, a r^rf gulph of everlasting fire, IV. 214. 
 
 Red glows the tyrant's stamp-mark IV. 230. 
 
 the r^rf and baleful sun VI. 45. 
 
 their hands are r^rf with guiltless blood, . . . VII. 45. 
 
 Whilst the r^a? cross, in mockery of peace, . . VII. 219. 
 
 and, whilst one hand was r^rf With murder, . . VII. 239. 
 
 With the green ivy and the r^rf wall-flower, . . IX. 117. 
 
 Whose iron thongs are red with human gore ? . ix. 188. 
 
 In hell's red lakes immortally, Rosal. 864. 
 
 Lo, where rerf morning thro' the woods . . . 1240. 
 
 the leaves, brown, yellow, and grey, and red, . Sensit. PL III. 34. 
 
 Wrinkling their r^a? gills the while — Similes, lU. $. 
 
 Where patriotism red with his guilt-reeking gore. Tear, II. 4. 
 The f^a swift clouds of the hurricane .... Two Spirits, 21. 
 Round the red west when the sun dies in it : . . Witch, ill. 4. 
 
 Round the red anvils you might see them stand Lxxv. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bloody, sanguinary. 
 
 from the r^rf field Of slaughter, Alastor, 614.. 
 
 who spread their feast on the red earth, . . . /fellas, 256. 
 Or the red scaffold, as our country bends, . . . Julian, 375. 
 
 I beheld Their red swords flash LMon, vi. v. 3. 
 
 swift bolt overthrew. Or the red sword, .... vi. xiv. 8. 
 
 (2) the fire from the cannon. 
 
 The red cannon flashed fast From the lee. . . Fugitives, 11. 14. 
 
 at interv-als The red artillery's bolt Laon, VI. iv. 9. 
 
 It rapt us from red gulphs of war Prom. I. 527. 
 
 (3) fierce, angry. 
 
 For the red plague kept state Ch. ist, I. 9. 
 
 For wrath's rea&re had withered in the eye, . . Laon, ix. x. 7. 
 
 as man-milliner To r^af Bellona, CEdiptis, \. \\7,. 
 
 Bed-hot, adj. made red with heat. 
 
 With red-hot iron on the cheek and forehead, . Ch. 1st, in. 4. 
 
 and made red hot The points of spits, .... Cycl. 384. 
 Sedeem, v. tr. win back, regain. 
 
 which thou wouldst redeem from me ? .... Prol. Hellas, 128. 
 Sedeemed, pp. spared, saved. 
 
 My creed should have redeem, me from repenting, Julian, 332. 
 Bedeemer, n. Jesus Christ. 
 
 when our great JJ^^^w^r, when our God, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 2^"]. 
 Bedeeming', pr. pple. making amends for. 
 
 redeem.ing xiZ.\vit. \\ct. ; Witch, xvui. e^.' 
 
 Bedemption, n. (1) atonement. 
 
 Thrusts the redetnption of its wickedness : — . . Laon, IV. xxii. 4. 
 (2) ransom, release. 
 
 and with earnest mind Fed hopes of its redemp., Otho, III. 5. 
 "Bedescend, v. intr. to come again. 
 
 To redescend, and trample out the spark. . . . Prom. III. i. 24. 
 :*:Bedness, adj. the red colour. 
 
 we see the r^a?«^jj of the torches Inflame the night Ch. 1st, 1. 118. 
 *Bedoubling , pr. pple. being shot back. 
 
 massive bolts redoubling Beneath the deep — . Laon, VII. xi. i. 
 Bedress, n. reparation, compensation. 
 
 There then is no redress for me, at least . . . Cenci, II. ii. 43. 
 
 Oh, most assured redress! ni. j. 166. 
 
 Redress most swift and sure HI. i. jgi' 
 
 Think not But that there is redress III. i. \qa. 
 
 To the redress of an unwonted crime IV. iv. 121. 
 
 "'Bedresser, n. avenger. 
 
 For thy victim is no redresser ; Castl. Adm. III. 2. 
 
 Beduce, v. tr. (1) bring back. 
 
 who would reduce a verdict of 'guilty, death,' . Ch. 1st, 11. 396. 
 
 (2) lower or bring down. 
 
 Who so fit to reduce it as I ? CEdipus, I. 264. 
 
 *Beduced, //. brought down. 
 
 If you, Cardinal Camillo, were reduced 3X once . Cenci II. ii. 13. 
 *Be-eclioed, //. Fig. reverberated. 
 
 From land to land r«-«<:/4d;«(/ solemnly, .... Naples, 103. 
 Beed, n. A. Lit. a fragile hollow-stemmed plant {genus 
 artmdo). 
 
 Shakes like a reed in the unheeding storm, . . Fr. Byron, 2. 
 
 I pursued a maiden and clasped a reed; . . , Pan, III. 7. 
 B. Fig. anything fragile or undependable. 
 
 If he had changed one unsustaining reed . . . Julian, 5^8. 
 
 Whose sceptre is a reed, Prol. Hellas, 123. 
 
 the broken reed Which pierces thee ! 123. 
 
 Beeds, n. (1) pi. of Reed. A. Lit. 
 
 Beside a sluggish stream among the reeds. . . Alastor, 276. 
 
 And fastened the cut stems of reeds within, . Hotn. Merc. VIII. 3 
 
 All overgrown with reeds and long rank grasses, Marenghi, xiv. 3. 
 
 The wind in the reeds and the rushes, .... Pan, 1. 6. 
 
 Like reeds which quiver in impetuous floods ; . Pr. Aihan. I. 64. 
 
 And bulrushes, and reeds of such deep green . . Question, iv. 7. 
 
 Move, as reeds in a single stream ; Sensit. PI. I. 93. 
 
 The river, and the corn-fields, and the reeds ; . . Sumtner, 8. 
 (2) musical pipes. 
 
 would break Her bow and winged reeds, . . . Adonais, XI. 7. 
 Beek, n. vapour, exhalation. 
 
 above the reek of mortal fame, Cenci, v. iii. 3a. 
 
 Beeking, pr. pple. smoking, steaming. 
 
 Nor a yelling vampire reeking with gore ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 13. 
 Beeking', ///. adj. (1) steaming, emitting vapour. 
 
 the reeking remnants cast Of these dead limbs, — Hellas, 434. 
 (2) noisome. 
 
 from the r££i;/«^ hospital, Alastor, 615. 
 
 Beel, V. intr. A. Lit. stagger, move unsteadily. 
 
 his footsteps reel On the fresh blood — .... Laon, X. viii. 4. 
 
 Who gorge before they reel to bed Peter, III. vii. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. appear to move unsteadily. 
 
 and the stars r^^/ and swim. Cloud, 61. 
 
 the constellations reel and dance Like fire-flies — Witch, xxvill. 5. 
 'B,9fi\iJ\.g, pr. pple. (1) staggering. 
 
 A wretched woman reeling by, Gisb. 269. 
 
 (2) moving unsteadily. 
 
 Seemed reeling through the storm Pr. Athan. II. ii. 30. 
 
 Beels, V. intr. Fig. (1) spins, goes on. 
 
 I Slide giddily as the world reels Cenci, III. i. 12. 
 
 (2) staggers. 
 
 and each one reels Under the load Prom. II. iv. 22. 
 
 (3) faints. 
 
 his fevered brain Reels dizzily awhile : . . . . Q. Mab, III. 59. 
 Befer, v. tr. (1) leave. 
 
 Let us rejer it to dispute Calderon, 1. 105. 
 
 (2) defer to another for determination. 
 
 You may reJer the merits of the case ; . . . . i. 255. 
 
 Befined, v. tr. purified, improved. 
 
 and rejined Those new creations, Peter, IV. ix. 3. 
 
 ^Befining, v. tr. purifying, improving. 
 
 Yet raising, sharpening, and rejining each ; . . Q. Mab, VIII. 139. 
 Befiect, V. tr. miiTor. 
 
 the clouds of eve R. unmoved the lingering beam iv. 23. 
 
 *Beflected, pp. A. Lit. mirrored, imaged. 
 
 eyes, Rejlected in the crystal calm Alastor, 408. 
 
 I saw my countenance rejlected there ; — ... Laon, IV. xxtx. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) flashing, shining. 
 
 delight i?e7f«c/«rf from a thousand hearts . . . Ginevra, 110. 
 
 Like lightning, from his leaden lance Rejlected, . Ode Lib. x. 8. 
 (2) reproduced. 
 
 drank the love men see Rejlected in their race, . Prom.. 11. iv. 84. 
 *Befiected, ppl. adj. A. Lit. mirrored, imaged. 
 
 through the rejlected lines Of his thin hair, . . . Alastor, 470. 
 
 Amid rejlected stars that in the waters lay. . . Laon, 1. xxii. 9. 
 B. I^ig. reproduced, relumed. 
 
 Which is indeed but the rejlected ray Yet look, 3. 
 
 iBeflecting', pr. pple. A. Lit. mirroring. 
 
 Reflecting, yet distorting every cloud, .... Alastor, 385. 
 
 Reflecting every herb and drooping bud . . . 501. 
 
 Beneath the clear surface reflecting it .... Vis. Sea, 131. 
 B. Fig. (1) representing mentally. 
 
 That face within their brain reflecting, .... Peter, VI. x. 4. 
 
 (2) casting as a shadow. 
 
 Now dark — now glittering— now reflect, gloom — Mont B. 3. 
 
 (3) showing, evidencing. 
 
 reflecting the deep joy And tender love .... Orpheus, 64. 
 
 (4) flashing forth as from a mirror. 
 
 a sea reflecting love ; Prom. IV. 384. 
 
 Befiection, n. Fig. (1) an image or appearance mirrored or 
 cast back. 
 It is the white /'«/?<?.«•»(?« of your own, . . . . CV««, iv. ii. 21. 
 
 (2) reproduction. 
 
 a tender Reflection of the eternal Moon of Love . Epips. 1 18. 
 
 (3) afterthought, consideration. 
 
 Reflection, you may come to-morrow, .... Jane, Invitn, 33. 
 
EEFIiECTIONS— KEGISTERED. 
 
 553 
 
 Beflections, n. (1) mirrored reproductions. 
 
 and rejkctwus Of every infant flower .... Unf. Dr. 225. 
 (2) meditations. 
 
 reflections Old parsons make in burying-grounds. Peter, V. xii. 4. 
 Beflects, V. tr. A. Lit. mirrors. 
 
 the darker lake Reflects it : Prom. II. i. 21. 
 
 Which then reflects its eyes and forehead mild ; . St. Epips. 24. 
 B. Fig. (1) reproduces. 
 
 Reflects its tint and blushes into love Dcsmon., 11. 68. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,1 ),•••• Q- Alab, VIII. 123. 
 
 (2) mirrors mentally. 
 
 Whose calm reflects all moving things .... Lao7i, vil. xxxi. 6. 
 Beflez, n. a reproduced idea or image, 
 
 like the reflex of a thousand minds Pr. Athan. II. i. 5. 
 
 Where I lay like the reflex of the moon . . . Prom. ill. iv. 63. 
 Befiexion. (See Reflection.) 
 *Beflueiice, n. the backward flow. 
 
 like the r^/?«£«« of a mighty wave Zaow, XII. ix. 7. 
 
 't'Befonn, n. politicnl improvement or amendment. 
 
 the state of England . . . Cries for reform . . . Ch. \st, 11. 163. 
 
 BcEotia, choose r^/i^rw* or civil war ! (Edtpus, I. 113. 
 
 Thebes, choose reform, or civil war, - — II. i. 153. 
 
 Beformed, pp. converted from ill ways. 
 
 you give out that you have half reformed mt., . Cenci, I. i. 74. 
 
 Peter was quite reformed. . _ . . . • _ • • • Peter, I. i. 5. 
 :}:Befractory, odj. contumacious, obstinate. 
 
 a forced loan from the refractory city Ck. 1st, II. 286. 
 
 Befrain, v. intr. forbear, abstain. 
 
 I refrain From that sweet sleep Julian, 498. 
 
 made my heart refrain From seeking her . . iMon, v. Ivii. 6. 
 ^Befreslied, /jz). stimulated, invigorated. 
 
 The roots will be rv/>-£j//erf with civil blood ; . . Ch. ist, I. 11. 
 
 and awake refreshed and calm Prom. II. i. 39. 
 
 *Befreslunent, n. bodily sustenance. 
 
 As soon as you have taken some refreshtnent, . Cenci, IV. iv. 165. 
 Beft, pp. taken away, carried off. 
 
 when all Is ^4/? at once, Alastor, "ji^. 
 
 from their wonted loves and native land Are reft, Lmou, VIII. xxiv. 8. 
 Befag^e, n. A. Lit. (1) a place of asylum or retreat. 
 
 What hope of refuge, or retreat, or aid ? . . . Hellas, 387. 
 
 of that azure sea a silent refuge make Laon, XII. xl. 9. 
 
 bears him on To his refuge and ruin Vis. Sea, 157. 
 
 Thou hast like to a rock-built refuge stood . . Wordsworth, 9. 
 (2) shelter or protection for the body. 
 
 Seeking their food or r4/«^£ there Laon,\ .Song,^.\\. 
 
 Each one from fear unknown a sudden r. seeks — VI. ii. c). 
 
 And never dreamed of hope or refuge until now. VUI.xxiii.9. 
 
 Refuge in the lynx's lair Love, Hope, 52. 
 
 B. Fig. a mental or moral asylum, protection or con- 
 solation. 
 
 who planned This refuge for his memory, . . . Adonais, L. 5. 
 
 in thy bosom I seek a refuge Calderon, II. 80. 
 
 I find a refuge in thy favour II. 190. 
 
 seek r^A'i?'^ from these extremes — ;- III. 177. 
 
 No refuge in this merciless wide world ? . . . Cenci, I. iii. 107. 
 
 your firm mind Has been our only refuge . . . 11. i. 49. 
 
 lest death itself Might be no refuge ill. )• 150. 
 
 You, but one refuge {vora ills ill endured; . . . ■ HI. i. 202. 
 
 The refuge of dishonourable death V. ii. 58. 
 
 All refuge, all revenge, all consequence, . . . • v. iii. 82. 
 
 No hope ! No refuge! O, weak, wicked tongue . v. iii. 97. 
 
 How beyond refuge I am thine Epips. 51. 
 
 A Solitude, a i?«/?<jf«, a Delight? 64. 
 
 To find refuge from distress Eug. Hills, 32. 
 
 A third exclaimed, There is a refuge, tyrant, . . Hellas, 393. 
 
 from which they sought Such refuge after death ! Laon, II. vii. 8. 
 
 Each from the other sought ref-uge in solitude. . II. xlix. 9. 
 
 did I shun Its presence, nor seek r. with the dead III. xx. 8. 
 
 Refuge from the keen looks which thro' his bosom V. xxix. 9. 
 
 they sought and they could find No refuge — . . x. xxvi. 5. 
 
 death was no more refuge or rest ; XI. ix. i. 
 
 Your refuge, your defence lies fallen Prom. I. 311. 
 
 From which there is no refuge, I. 364. 
 
 '^o refuge I no appeal ! III. i. 70. 
 
 The gates of that dark refuge closed, .... Rosal. 407. 
 
 he had refuge sought In love 7.^6. 
 
 Were it not a sweet refuge, Emily, St. Epips. 170. 
 
 A r<?/^fg in the cavern of grey death ? .... Ye hasten, li. 
 
 Befage, v. tr. afford an asylum to. 
 
 The City that did refuge thee Eug. Hills, 205. 
 
 To refuge her when weak and old Rosal. 535. 
 
 '''Befalg'ence, n. brightness, splendour. 
 
 Who came on the refulgence of your sphere. , . Dante Conv. 12. 
 ^Befulgent, adj. brilliant. 
 
 Ha\e sunk, extinct in their refulgent prime ; . . Adonais, V. 7. 
 Befase, n. worthless part. 
 
 The r<?/«j^ of society, Q. Mab,\\. \9i\. 
 
 Befase, v. tr. decline to do, grant, or act. 
 
 That would refuse, but can no more, To bend, . Calderon, II. 5. 
 
 I see not how ne could r«/>«« it — yet Cenci, II. ii. 53. 
 
 Refuse to obey her canons, CA. ist, II. 224. 
 
 O, refuse the boon ! Exhortation, 27. 
 
 and the Georgians Refuse their living tribute. . Hellas, 587. 
 
 lips and heart refuse to part again, Laon, vi. xliii. 7. 
 
 did refuse To climb the pyre, Laon, xii. xiv. 5; 
 
 And sigh for pleasure they refuse to give, — . . Q. Mab, V. 242. 
 
 And therefore sternly did refuse To Imk me . . Rosal. 53. 
 Befased, v. tr. declined, forbore. 
 
 But sternly she reftised the ills of Love, . . . Horn.. Venus, 22, 
 
 but he refused The. birthright of their being, . . Prom. 11. iv. 38. 
 Befased, //. denied. 
 
 And soon I could not have refused her — . . . Laon, 11. xxvii. I. 
 
 That will not be r4/i'/j£rf its offering Otho,\\.%, 
 
 Befnses, v. tr. declines, forbears from. 
 
 Refuses stern her heaven-born embrace. . . . Orpheus, 17. 
 *Befutation-tiglit, c. adj. impossible to be refuted. 
 
 you might Make such a system refutation-tight Julian, 194. 
 ^Begained, pp. won back. 
 
 Long lost, late won, and yet but half regained! Naples, 58. 
 Begal, adj. (1) royal. 
 
 Shall stand unnoticed in the r^^a/ hall, .... Q.Mab,\l\.\^ 
 
 (2) kinglike, above his fellows. 
 
 and one Of regal port has cast himself .... Hellas, 836. 
 
 (3) grand, glorious. 
 
 A rare and regal Tpv&y He hath prepared, . . . Alastor, 619. 
 Begard, n. (1) look, glance, 
 when his r. Was raised by intense pensiveness, . Alastor, 488. 
 He shrinks from her regard \\k^ autumn's leaf . Cenci, V. li. 114. 
 
 Between the sly, fierce, wild regard oi ^ViWt, . . V. ii. 155. 
 
 her dearest self from my regard concealing. . . Laon, XI. iv. 9. 
 its regard Is wild and quick Prom. 11. i. 128. 
 
 (2) respect, relation. 
 
 Even all that he demands in their regard— . . Cenci, I. iii. 28. 
 
 (3) admiration, esteem. 
 
 But such is my regard that nor your power . . Sonn. Byron, 8. 
 Begard, v. tr. (1) consider, look upon. 
 
 Which free-born pigs regard with jealous eyes, . CEdipus, II. i. 14* 
 
 regard this Eartn Made multitudinous .... Prom. I. 4. 
 
 Regard like shapes in an enchanter's glass ; . . IV. 213. 
 
 (2) have relation to. 
 
 They are, what that which they regard appears, Hellas, 798. 
 Begfarded, v. tr. (1) concerned, had relation to. 
 
 'Twixt good or evil, as regarded vn^ Cenci, v. iv. 84. 
 
 C2) considered, wert mindful of. 
 
 Whilst thou alone, then not regarded, . . . . M. W. G. III. I. 
 I'Beg'ardless, adj. heedless, careless. 
 
 Or, with most sullen and regardless hate, . . . Orpheus, 16. 
 Begards, n. looks. 
 
 He whom . . . regards must kill Dante Conv. 36. 
 
 Begards, V. tr. concerns, interests. 
 
 And what may follow now regards not me. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 47. 
 
 thesovereign'spleasure And that which it r^^ardfj, Cli. ist, II. 20. 
 ^Begardst, v. tr. considerest. 
 
 thou Regardst them all with an impartial eye, . Q. Mab, VI. 216. 
 *Begency, n. vice-royalty. 
 
 Shall muse in visioned Regency, Carlton, 3. 
 
 *Begeneration, n. restoration to perfection. 
 
 Will undertake r<f^£W£ra//c?«'j work, .... Q. Mab,V\. \7,. 
 Begents, n. rulers, those who influence. 
 
 So ye, bright regents, with alternate sway . . . Epips. 360. 
 
 they the regents are Of the four elements . . . Love, Hope, 9. 
 Begiments, n. a military organization of men. 
 
 until I can bring over The Irish regiments : . . Ch. 1st, II. 350. 
 
 Do the troops mutiny ? — decimate some regim. ; CEdipus, I. 103. 
 Begion, n. a district of country, larger or smaller. 
 
 Overgrows this region's foison, Eug. Hills, 228. 
 
 There lies an antique region, Prol. Hellas, 32. 
 
 Beyond the region of dissolving rains, .... Rosal. 1296. 
 
 lone r.. Where power's poor dupes and victims . Ch. 1st, IV. 25. 
 Begions, n. (1) indicating the whole universe. 
 
 Through all the regions which he shines upon. . Witch, xxi. 8. 
 
 (2) applied to this world generally. 
 
 Too pure for these regions, to gleam in the skies. Tear, i. 7. 
 
 (3 ) certain undefined tracts of this earth. 
 
 Regions which groan beneath the Antarctic stars, Laon,'V.Son^,6.6. 
 
 By winds from distant regions meeting there, . IX. xii. 2. 
 
 from regions far away. Had tracked x. xiv. 4. 
 
 down the aerial regions Of the white Alps, . . Naples, 140. 
 
 (4) indicative of the upper air. 
 
 From the silver regions of the milky way; — . . Gisb. 285. 
 
 In the calm regions of the orient day ! . . . . Ode Lib. X. 5. 
 
 Bright are the regions of the air, Two Spirits, 5. 
 
 (5) applied to the emotions, imagination, &c. 
 
 And happy retrions of eternal hope Dcemon, 11. 258. 
 
 ^^ „ "^ „ „ ,f Q. Mab, IX. 163. 
 
 Hast thou loved? — Then depart from these regions 
 
 of hate Death, Dial. 27. 
 
 Far away into the regions dim Of rapture— . . Fr. Sing. 3. 
 
 (6) applied to another state of being. 
 
 It was not a fiend from the regions of hell . M. N. Spec. Hors. 10. 
 That will hail their blest advent to regions above. Death, Dial. 24. 
 Begistered, pp. Fig. recorded, 
 where the vows of happy love Are registered, . Q. Mab^ vi. an. 
 
 4B 
 
554 
 
 REaRET " REIiE ASED. 
 
 *Be^et, n. (1) sorrow for a thing past. 
 Not a groan of regret, not a sigh, not a breath, . Death, Dial. 9. 
 
 Or turn regret toTiope ; Fr. Satire, 22. 
 
 and yet r<^r^A Unlike this day, ..... .Sf.Dejectton,V.b. 
 
 But regret is an insult— to grieve is in vain : . . Tear, ill. 5. 
 There IS r«^r<r/, almost remorse, .... Time long past, ill. \. 
 
 And the regret they leave remains alone. . . . Witch, XIV. 8. 
 
 (2) dissatisfaction. 
 
 Of the r»^r«/ that pleasure leaves, Lerici,t,i. 
 
 (3) a sorrowful remembrance. 
 
 Move one regret (or his unhonoured name . . . Sonn. Byron, 12. 
 *Begret, v. tr. (1) feel other than gratified at. 
 
 Do you r<^^^/ My victory ? Calderon, 1.201. 
 
 I should not regret this despotism Of spirits, . . Faust, II. 361. 
 (2) lament. 
 
 For that fair lady, whom thou dost regret, . . Dante Conv. 42. 
 *Be{nrets, n. feelings of sorrow or sadness for things past. 
 
 with little to recall Regrets for the ^reen cpuntry. Julian, 558. 
 
 Regrets which glide through the spirit's gloom, . Past, II. 4. 
 
 bitterness of soul, Pining r., and vain repentances, Q. Mab, V. 246. 
 *BegTets, V. tr. feels vexation at. 
 
 Who but regrets a check In rivalry of wit ? . . Calderon, I. 202. 
 :]:Ke{n:Qai^9 C'dj- unvarying, even. 
 
 the regular breath Of innocent dreams arose : . Alastor, 136. 
 
 Doth Henry hear her regular pulses throb, . . Dcemon, I. 34. 
 Sebearsed, v. intr. repeated, recited. 
 
 Whether he talked, wrote, or rehearsed— . . . Peter, VII. xi. 3. 
 Behearsed, pp. practised experimentally. 
 
 I have rehearsed the entire scene CEdipus, II. ii. 72. 
 
 Beicfn, n. (1) period of supreme authority. 
 
 Has yet been ours since your reign begun. . . I. 48. 
 
 (2) mode or manner of rule. 
 
 Whose r«]f« is men's salvation Ch. 1st, 11. 481. 
 
 (3) sway, influence, dominion. 
 
 Whose reign is in the tainted sepulchres, . . . Dcemon, I. 10. 
 „ „ „ n ,1 ... Q. Mab, I. 10. 
 
 Tho' it might shake the Anarch Custom's reign, Laon, Ded. x. 5. 
 
 Who shook with mortal spells his undefended r. ? x. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Disputes her silent reign JLove, 24. 
 
 Did^t thou lament the ruin of thy reign, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 4. 
 the stamp-mark of her reign Q. Mab, v. 188. 
 
 (4) a period under a particular influence. 
 
 Until diminished by the r«^« of night Apollo, III. 6. 
 
 The changing seasons, winter's leafless reign, . Q. Mab, vi. 96. 
 
 „ 11 II 11 n (> • Superstition, 25. 
 The owlet night resumes his reign — Reniembr. II. 2. 
 
 (5) domain or kingdom. 
 
 His reign and dwelling beneath nether skies, , . Laoti, I. xxx. 8. 
 
 the pole. Nature's remotest reign — I. xlviii. 4. 
 
 The treasure of the secrets of its reign Triumph, 273. 
 
 Sei^n, V. intr. (1) exercise sovereign authority. 
 The Princess shall espouse, and r. an equal King ! Laon, X. xli. 9. 
 Islam must fall, but we will reign together . . Hellas, 887. 
 
 while thou must reign on high Prom. I. 281. 
 
 They last while Jove must r^z^M .• I. -^i."). 
 
 to be Omnipotent but friendless is to reign ; . . II. iv. 49. 
 
 (2) have supreme influence or sway. 
 
 The spirit which doth reign within these limbs . Cenci, IV. iii. 63. 
 to consume and overwhelm. And reign in ruin. . Hellas, 281. 
 Hast thou made reign and triumph, Prom. I. 10. 
 
 (3) prevail. 
 
 And tempests reign above I would, 4. 
 
 No more shall death, and desolation reign ? . M. N. Post. Fr. 44. 
 
 In piggish souls can prepossessions reign ? . . (Edipus, II. i. 77. 
 Beisrned, v. intr. (1) held supreme authority, ruled. 
 
 The ruins of the city where he reigned .... Hellas, 573. 
 
 And Jove now reigned ; Prom. 11. iv. 49. 
 
 Before Jove reigned It loved our sister Asia, . . ill. iv. 15. 
 
 (2) had influence. 
 
 Who reigned, before Religion made men blind ; Julian, 189. 
 aeigfning', pr. pple. having sway or influence. 
 
 reigning o'er a world of woe, Laon, 1. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Beiffns, v, I. tr. represses, keeps in subjection. 
 
 but who reigns down Evil, Prom. II. iv. 100. 
 
 II. intr. (1) exercises supreme authority. 
 
 reconciling me with him who reigns Calderon, II. 128. 
 
 The falsehood and the force of him who reigns . Prom.. I. 127. 
 
 He reigns. I feel, I know it : who ? He reigns. . II. iv. 31. 
 
 (2) has sway or influence, prevails. 
 
 but his clear Sprite Yet reigns o'er earth ; . . . Adonais, IV. 9. 
 
 Where now reigns vanity — Ch. 1st, I. 10. 
 
 The silver lightnings of the evening star . . . Tell 
 
 that the north wind reigns in the upper air. IV. 10. 
 
 Truth ... o'er his lost empire r«]^«j.' . . . Laon, v. Song, d.i^. 
 
 Where reigns a. Cretan-tong^ed panic Peter, III. xiii. 3. 
 
 *Be-illume, v. tr. Fig. cause to be seen. 
 
 darkness re-il. . . . the least Of heaven's . . . eyes Triumph, 391. 
 *Beillunied, pp. Fig. revived, restored. 
 
 The vital fire Seemed r«7/a»«£rf Mother^ Son, V. 6. 
 
 ♦jteillumined, v. tr. Fig. brightened, revived. 
 
 reillumitted His fading lineaments. — , . . . Q. Mab, vil. 180. 
 Be-images, v. tr. reflects, mirrors. 
 
 Re-images the eastern gloom Q. Mab, vi. 8. 
 
 Bein, n. bridle. 
 Bent his thin head to seek the brazen rein, . . Laon, VI. xliii. 4. 
 
 the brazen rein she flung Upon his neck, . . . ' XII. xiii. 5. 
 
 Bein, v. tr. restrain, curb. 
 
 They ride on them, and r. their headlong speed. Prom. II. ii. 80. 
 :|:Beined, v. tr. restrained or guided. 
 
 As that which reined the coursers of the air, . . Q. Mab, I. 76. 
 *Beiiiless, adj. unrestrained. 
 
 lo ! with reinless speed Laon, VI. xix. 2. 
 
 Beins, n. bridles or guiding strings. 
 reins of light Check their unearthly speed ; . . Damon, i. 65. 
 
 And lightly shook the r«'«j.- Laon, Vl. xxx. ■^. 
 
 And stop obedient to the reins of light : . . . Q. Mab, I. 62. 
 
 the Queen Shaking the beamy reins I. 205. 
 
 :}:Beject, V. tr. (1) refuse to receive, decline, 
 dost thou re/Vc/ it ? My soul is offered ! .... Calderon, \l. 21. 
 The worship the heart lifts above And the Heavens 
 
 reject not, One word, II. 4. 
 
 (2) decline the addresses of. 
 
 Floro and Lelio did I not reject) Calderon, III. 81. 
 
 "'Bejected, ppl. adj. (1) denied, renounced. 
 With vague surmises of r^Vc/^a? crime ; .... Cenci, l\.\\.i<,i. 
 
 (2) disregarded, uncared for. 
 Like the world's r^/>c/«(/ guest, . . . World's Wanderers, ill. 2. 
 Bejects, v. tr. has natural aversion to. 
 
 Nature rejects the monarch, not the man ; . . . Q. Mab, ill. 170. 
 Bejoice, v. intr. feel glad or joyful. 
 
 he should then rejoice, Cenci, I. iii. 30. 
 
 Rejoice with me — my heart is wondrous glad. . I. iii. 50. 
 
 Although I must rejoice, for justest cause, . . . IV. iv. 147. 
 
 and rejoice When they did answer thee ; . . . Coleridge, 10. 
 If the land, . . . Re. not when spring approaches, . Ginevra, 203. 
 
 We did not rejoice in thee, Ginevra ! 204. 
 
 But never did my inmost soul rejoice . . . Horn.. Merc. Lxxvii. 5. 
 then make Thy heart r. for dead Marenghi's sake. Marenghi, X. 6. 
 Rejoice to hear what yet ye cannot speak. . . . Prom. I. 253. 
 
 We knew not that : Sisters, rejoice, rejoice / . . I- 4^. 
 
 Rejoice/ henceforth I am omnipotent III. i. 3. 
 
 Bejoiced, v. intr. (1) was glad or joyfid. 
 
 wise Jove r^ij/f^a? to view Horn. Min. 18. 
 
 I rejoiced, as if the boon Of senseless death . . Laon, Iii.xxviii.4. 
 (2 ) Fig. of inanimate things. 
 
 And earth, rejoiced with new-born liberty, . . . vili.xxviii.5. 
 
 Rejoiced in the sound of her gentle feet ; ... Sensit. PI. II. 30. 
 
 All things rejoiced beneath the sun ; Summer, 7. 
 
 Bejoiciusf, pr. pple. (1) feeling happy or joyful. 
 
 Calm and rejoicing in the fearful war .... Alastor, 326. 
 
 Rejoicing like a cloud of morn Con. Sing, iv. 7. 
 
 birds rejoicing in the golden day, Hellas, 298. 
 
 The sailors rest, rejoicing in the sight, Horn.. Castor, 21. 
 
 Rejoicing in their wind-outspeeding wings, . Horn. Merc. XCIV. 2. 
 
 o'er the waves we go Rejoicing, Laon, IX. ii. 8. 
 
 (_2) Fig. appearing joyous or glad, 
 sprang forth Rejoicing in his splendour, . . . Triumph, 3. 
 Bejoicing',///. adj. Fig. pleasant or joyous-looking, gladsome. 
 To meet thee over the rejoicing plain, .... Laon, ii.xxxviii.5. 
 Henceforth the sun of this rejoicing world : . . Prom. II. iv. 127. 
 *Bejoiiied, v. intr, answered in return. 
 
 It remains to know, I then rejoined, Julian, 180. 
 
 *Bekindle, v. tr. Fig. renew, begin again. 
 
 Or wouldst rekindle the . . . strife Prol. Hellas, 130. 
 
 '"Bekindled, v. tr. Fig. renewed, revived. 
 
 Rekindled all the fading melodies Adonais, II. 7. 
 
 Belapse, n. (1) a reversion to a former state, 
 joy, whose glimpses oft Were quenched in a rel. Laon, III. xxxiii.2. 
 (2) used in the sense of reprieve or pause. 
 
 Yet,— yet — one brief relapse xil. xvi. i. 
 
 Belate, v. tr. tell, or describe. 
 
 I will relate the cause, Calderon, i. 260. 
 
 and relate The progress of the pageant .... Triumph, 192. 
 4.Belatiiig', pr. pple. having reference. 
 
 And everything relating to a bull Is popular . . (Edipus, I. 142. 
 Belation, n. account of the matter. 
 
 should perceive in your relation Calderon, I. 256. 
 
 f Belation, n. a person of the same family. 
 
 He might bestow her on some poor relation . . Cenci, I. ii. 69. 
 f Belations, n. family connections. 
 
 Friends and r^/a/WMJ of the dead, Ginevra, 175. 
 
 *Belaz, V. tr. loosen or let go. 
 
 would the Snake Relax his suffocating grasp, . Laon, i. xiii. 3. 
 *Belazed, v. tr. slackened. 
 
 it relaxed its course As it approached me, . . . VI. xx. 2. 
 
 *Belazedly, adv. unstrung, in a feeble manner. 
 
 his mien Sunk with the sound relaxedly ; . . . Rosal. 1170. 
 *Belaxiug, pr. pple. lessening. 
 
 And now relaxing its impetuous flight, .... Laon, I. viii. 5. 
 Belease, w. freedom, liberation. 
 
 No pity, no release, no respite ! Oh, Prom. III. i. 64. 
 
 Beleased, v. tr. set tree. 
 
 His foes released him thence : Rosal. 908. 
 
 Beleased, pp. freed. 
 
 From death and dark forgetfulness released. . Pr. Athan. II. ii. (A. 
 
RELENT— REMAINS. 
 
 555 
 
 Belent, v. intr. yield, give way. 
 
 let none relent Who intend deeds Julian, 45:;. 
 
 All shall relent Who hear me— Laon. II. xli. 6. 
 
 Many will relent no more, Rosal. 917. 
 
 Belentingr, /r. ///^. feeling softened in heart. 
 
 and her foes relenting turn, Laon, IV. xxii. 8. 
 
 they relenting weep : V. Iv. 6. 
 
 Helenting', ppl. adj. forgiving, yielding. 
 
 Which relenting love would fold ; Eug. Hills, 37. 
 
 *Belentless, adj. Fig. unyielding, pitiless. 
 
 Thy daughter, that relentless maid, Falsehood, 86. 
 
 ne'er Clasp the r. knees of Dread the murderer ! Laon, W. xxvii. 9. 
 
 and death s relentless frost Withered that arm : Q. Mab, III. 162. 
 "'Seleutlessly, adv. unyieldingly. 
 
 kept most relentlessly Its precious charge, . . . Alastor, 292. 
 Selic, n. what remains, the last bit. 
 
 still They crave the relic of Destruction's feast. . Hellas, 429. 
 Selics, n. (1) material remains. 
 
 The relics of a weed-inwoven cot, Marenghi, xvii. 2. 
 
 The mouldering relics of my kindred lay, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 188. 
 (2) the remains of sensation, emotions, &c. 
 
 Which, from sensation's r^//cj, fancy culls ; . . VI. 82. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, 11 • • Sti-perstition, 11. 
 
 'Mid the cold ^£/?« of abandoned joy Unf. Dr.%\. 
 
 Belief, n. (1) freedom or ease of mind, alleviation. 
 
 I walk into the air (but no relief To seek, — Fr. My headisiuiild, 3. 
 
 the chief Attraction here, was that I sought relief Julian, 565. 
 
 from such toil he never found relief ; Pr. Athan. I. 28. 
 
 But seldom stoops to such relief: Rosal. 48. 
 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking pain ; Tear, III. 4. 
 
 (2) delivery of a child. 
 
 And Heaven's tenth moon chronicled her relief, Horn. Merc. II. 2. 
 
 (3) clearness, distinctness. 
 
 and it tolled In strong and black relief. — . . . Julian, 106. 
 Believe, v. intr. to ease from distress or oppression. 
 
 the hand outstretched but to ^^/i^z/^/ .... Q. Mab, ill. \K,g. 
 Believed, v. tr. changed. 
 
 Those who r^/zez'srf watch found the sentinels dead. Hellas, 615. 
 Believed, pp. freed or unburdened. 
 
 have thus relieved His heart with words, — . E. Williants,\l\.'3,. 
 
 as those relieved By their own words .... Rosal. 760. 
 Beligion, n. (1) the feeling which man entertains towards 
 the unknowable, formulated into a system. 
 
 The bloodhound of religion'' s hungry zeal. . . Dcemon, II. 138. 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ ... Q. Mab, V Ml' \Cj-]. 
 
 Religion Christless, Godless — a book sealed; . Engl. 1819, n. 
 
 Who reigned, before Religion made men blind ; Julian, 189. 
 
 Yet feel their faith, religion 191. 
 
 and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. . . Laon, II. xliii. 9. 
 
 /?^/zj|'/om' J pomp made desolate by the scorn . . VII.xxxv.4. 
 
 From slavery and religion^s labyrinth caves . . VIII. xi. 4. 
 
 To include religion, morals, peace, and plenty, . (Edipus, II. i. 8. 
 
 purity and Religion of the rising generation . . II. i. 55. 
 
 Nor what religion fables of the grave .... Pr. Athan. I. 14. 
 
 Twin sister of religion, selfishness ! Q. Mab, V. 22. 
 
 or religion Drives his wife raving mad V. 112. 
 
 Earth groans beneath religion's iron age, . . . VII. 43. 
 
 (2) a particular creed. 
 
 Death ! Our law and our religion call thee . . Cenci, III. i. 117. 
 the villagers Mixt their religion up with her's, . Rosal. iioo. 
 
 (3) any rite or ceremony which is so esteemed. 
 
 The rites of a religion sweet, ■ 1077. 
 
 (4) theological topics. 
 
 On religion, and scandal, this and that, . . . Devil, iii. 4. 
 
 (5) as an entity or mythological personification. 
 
 I brought my daughter, Religion, on earth : . . Falsehood, 49. 
 
 Religion veils her eyes ; Ode Lib. VI. 8. 
 
 but for thy aid, Religion ! Q. Mab, VI. 69. 
 
 Religion ! thou wert then in manhood's prime : . VI. 122. 
 
 (6) a feeling of awe or reverence. 
 
 In which there is religion — Woodman, 59. 
 
 (7) the worship of the gods. 
 
 aware Of all the joys that in religion are. . . Horn. Merc. xxi. 8. 
 Beligfions, n. particular creeds. 
 
 That ages, empires, and religions there . . . Adonais, XLVIII. 3. 
 
 Much harm in the religions and old saws . . . Julian, 162. 
 
 An hundred tribes nourished on strange religions Naples, 139. 
 Beligfious, adj. (1) a feeling respecting the unknown future. 
 
 but a religious awe Restrains me, Cenci, III. i. 148. 
 
 (2) orthodox. 
 
 He was the most sublime, r.. Pure-minded Poet . Peter, VI. xxxiv.4. 
 
 (3) satir. pretending to virtue and honour. 
 
 Wife to that most religious King of Crete, . . CEdipus, I. 137. 
 Belisli, V. tr. have a taste for. 
 
 will make them relish carrion I. 90. 
 
 *Belnctaixt, adj. unwilling, slow to consent, disinclined. 
 
 To set thine armed heel on this reluctant worm. Ode Lib. XV. ic. 
 
 Ever propitiate her r«/«c/a:«/ will CEdipus, I. 22'. 
 
 Sway the reluctant present, Prol. Hellas, 9. 
 
 Reluctant or consenting, or astonished, . . . 45. 
 
 As some dark Priest hales the reluctant victim . Prom. i. 49. 
 
 and the r^/i<t/a«/ mind Flags wearily .... I. 419. 
 
 And lamentation, and reluctant prayer, . . . iii, i. '7. 
 
 :|;Belnine, v. tr. Fig. revive, restore. 
 
 I cannot thus r^/ww/^ My father's life: .... Cenci, III. n. $1. 
 
 those who sternly struggle to relume The lamp 
 
 of Hope Laon, IV. vii. 5. 
 
 Belumes, v. tr. Fig. revives, renews. 
 
 When lamp-like Spain, who now relumes her fire Gisb. 33. 
 ^Belying', /;-. pple. placing confidence in. 
 
 relying on such birds As chatter vainly, . . Horn. Merc, xcill. 2. 
 Bemain, v. intr. (1) survive or are left after others are gone. 
 
 leaves Those who remain behind, Alastor, 716. 
 
 Two yet remain. His wife remains and I, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 122. 
 
 And all that yet remain IV. i. 27. 
 
 But I remain to fill the watercasks, Cycl. 33. 
 
 These tombs alone remain Death, (2) I. 8. 
 
 But that the clouds depart and stars remain, , Fr. Calm, 5. 
 
 While they remain, and ye, alas, depart ! . . . 6. 
 
 Or he would sell what faith may yet remain . . Hellas, 559. 
 
 Kill ! plunder ! bum ! let none remain 972. 
 
 Amid . . . this lonely land I shall remain alone . Laon, 11. xlv. 5. 
 
 And leaves, the hopes that yet remain Past, I. 6. 
 
 Let some depart, and some remain Prom. IV. 160. 
 
 I must pass away While you remain, .... St. Epips. 40. 
 
 (2) continue or endure in a particular state, form, or 
 condition. 
 
 which of the two Will remain conqueror? . . . Calderon, 1. 188. 
 
 Remain in peace !— I. 208. 
 
 Which must retnain unaltered Cenci, V. i. 93. 
 
 Who yet remain stubborn ■ V. ii. i86. 
 
 remain a vestal sister still ; Epips- 390. 
 
 Let us rf»/a«'« together still, Good Night, I. Z. 
 
 But I to them, and to myself, retnain Constant : — Hellas, 391. 
 Much must remain unthought, and more untold, Laon, I. xxv. 2. 
 
 with such thoughts as must retnain untold. . . III. xvii. 9. 
 
 At least while we retnain thy priests, .... CEdipus, II. ii. 15. 
 
 And yet remain unseen Peter, V. viii. 5. 
 
 his grief remained — let it remain — untold. . . Pr. Athan. I. 124. 
 whom thoughts which must re»/am untold . . Triumph, 2\. 
 
 (3) continue or endure generally. 
 
 The praise which I have gained will yet remain. Cycl. 182. 
 Retnain the records of their vain endeavour, . Int. Beauty, III. 4. 
 
 That record shall remain, Laon, IX. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Or in my birth-place did retnain Rosal. 487. 
 
 Which else must for ever remain St. Ir. (3) vil. 5. 
 
 (4) are left still to be told of. 
 
 Worse things unheard, unseen, remain behind. . Prom. I. 617. 
 Bemained, v. intr. (1) continued to be, still existed, 
 while yet Manhood r. to act the thing I thought ; Cenci, I. i. 97. 
 doubted ; and when no doubt Remained, . . . I. iii. 1 15. 
 
 (2) continued in a state or condition. 
 
 But when heaven remained Utterly black, . . Alastor, 659. 
 Moveless awhile the dark blue orbs remained : . Dcetnon, 11. 327. 
 „ ., „ „ „ ,, O- Mab, IX. 235. 
 
 in expectation Of what I knew not, I retnained: — Laon, I. vi. 4. 
 
 I r£»«a/«£(/ still for tears— II. xlvii. 7. 
 
 his grief retnained — let it remain — untold. . . . Pr. Aihati. 1. 124. 
 She remaitied conqueror Triutnph, 240. 
 
 (3 ) left from a quantity or number. 
 
 and now no drop retnaitied ! Laon, III. xxi. 5. 
 
 till there r^»/a/««(f Those bitter ashes Prom. ill. '\\.\\$. 
 
 But seven remained. Vis. Sea, 61. 
 
 Bemained, //. continued or endured in a state or condition 
 indicated. 
 
 better thou hadst still retnained 1h& slave of . . Ch. 1st, II. 122. 
 
 This land would have remaitied a solitude . . Epips. 425. 
 
 That for uncounted ages has retttained . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 141. 
 *Beinainest, v. intr. continuest. 
 
 Thou r«??/ai«^j/ such alway Ode to Heaven,2'j. 
 
 Bemaiueth, v. intr. is left. 
 
 To what of Greece retnaitieth now Returns ; . Hellas, 83. 
 Bemainingr, pr. pple. left from a larger quantity. 
 
 he had no cash or land Remaitiitig, — .... Julian, 250. 
 Bemaius, v. intr. (1) endures, continues always. 
 
 The One remaitis, the many change and pass ; . Adottais, LII. i. 
 
 The Spirit he loves remains ; Cloud, 28. 
 
 She remains, — it fades away Fr. Incant. II. 5. 
 
 No record of his crime remains in story, . . . Marenghi^ XI. i. 
 
 It 3'et remains supreme o'er misery, Prom. ill. i. 16. 
 
 (2) stays, abides. 
 
 But he is wise, who drunk, remaitts at home. . Cycl. 545. 
 
 (3) is left ^implying something departed). 
 
 the pleasure then r^^Mfliwj/ Calderon, ill. \\\. 
 
 But much yet remains Cenci, I. i. 33. 
 
 Two yet remain, His wife retnains and I, . . . I. iii. 123. 
 
 and yet its burthen remains here III. i. 30. 
 
 Perhaps the only comfort which remaitts . . . Julian, Canc._ 13. 
 
 Man alone Remains, Laon, viii. xvi. 9. 
 
 Nothing beside remains Ozym. 12. 
 
 On\y Oi sense Retnains oi t\i&m, Protn. I. 80a. 
 
 "What now retnains ?— Q. Mab, il. 113. 
 
 Is all, lost child, that now remaitis of thee ! . . Sutiset, 44. 
 And the regret they leave remains alone. . . _ . Witch, xiv. 8. 
 
 (4) continues in a certain state or condition. 
 
 The sacred bay of Taenarus Remaitts inviolate, . Cycl. 273. 
 a pathless wilderness remains Yet unsubdued . Dcetnon, II. 236. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ ., • • Q; Mab, IX. 144. 
 
 while any yet remains unshared, Epips. 182. 
 
 4 B 2 
 
656 
 
 REMAINS— REND. 
 
 When all remains untold which ye would hear? Prom. III. iv. 123. 
 
 the man re. Sceptreless, free, uncircumscribed, . ill. iv. 193. 
 
 Much yet remains unscanned Q. Mab, III. 15. 
 
 (5) left still for performance. 
 
 What remains, but to curse him,— Bigotry., iv. 9. 
 
 there yet r^»«az«j a deed to act Cenci,l.\. \<x>. 
 
 There ^^wazwj nothing But to apply the question v. ii. 184. 
 
 For thee, fair Spirit, one toil retnains Prom-, ill. iii. 04. 
 
 One way remains : I will beget a son, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 134. 
 
 (6) is reserved. 
 
 It remains to know, I then rejoined, Julian, 179. 
 
 the name Of pig rem-ains to me CEdipus, I. 32. 
 
 Remains, n. specific pi. a corpse or dead body. 
 So be the turf heaped over our remains . . . Laon, IX. xxix. i. 
 The pale survivors followed her remains . . . Rosal. 1295. 
 "'Bemarlc, n. an observation. 
 
 I remember one re. which then Maddalo made. . Julian^ 543. 
 Kemedy, n. means of cure. 
 
 The remedy of our thirst ? Cycl. 88. 
 
 But meat is a sweet remedy for hunger 128. 
 
 Semember, v. I. tr. call to mind, have in remembrance. 
 To remem.ber their strange light in many a dream Alasior, 265. 
 Which in those hearts which must re. me Grow, Gisb. 13. 
 I yet remember what he said Distinctly : . . . Julian, 298. 
 
 And I re. one remark which then Maddalo made. 543. 
 
 I do rem^m. well the hour which burst My spirit's Laon, Ded. III. 3. 
 The forms which peopled this terrific trance I 
 
 -weW remem-ber — III. xxiii. 2. 
 
 thus man shall r^wt^wi^sr thee IX. xxx. 9. 
 
 The curse which all remember. Prom,. I. 210. 
 
 Then two dreams came. One, I remem-ber not. 11. i. 61. 
 
 And there was more which I remember not : . . II. ';. 150. 
 
 long years of pain Sweet to remember, .... III. iii. 9. 
 
 Wilt remember me ? I know thou wilt, .... Rosal. 564. 
 Tokens by which you may remember me. . . . St. Epips. 41. 
 
 II. intr. recollect, call to mind. 
 You remem: where we held That conversation ; — Cenci, I. ii. 2. 
 
 But I remember Two miles on this side . . . III. i. 243. 
 
 I played As I remem-ber with the lady's shawl — Julian, 604. 
 
 I remember now. How once, a slave Laon, 11. xli. 2. 
 
 Even to r^^w^Wifer how it fled, VII. xviii. 6. 
 
 dead drunk or inspired, I cannot well remember: CEdipus, I. iii. 
 
 Dost thou rem.ember yet Pr. Athan. II. ii. 56. 
 
 Remetnber, this is Italy, Rosal 19. 
 
 Bemembered, v. tr. recollected. 
 
 yet he remembered well Many a ditch .... Peter, V. xi. 2. 
 Bemembered, pp. (1) called to mind. 
 
 Not be ^£»/^»«fe»'«fi? till it snows in June; . . . Fiordispina, "jo. 
 a well-known tune, . . . Remem. now in sadness. Q. Mab, 11. 172. 
 (2) borne in mind. 
 
 Shall be r£»«e7«&r£(3? only as a dream Cenci, il.i.Sy. 
 
 This is all remembered not ; Guitar Jane, 36. 
 
 Sweet tones are remembered not ; . . . . When the lamp, I. 6. 
 Sexnembered, ppl. adj. unforgotten. 
 And feeds her grief with his remembered laiv, . . Adonais, XV. 2. 
 
 Thou noteless blot on a retnetnbered name ! . . XXXVII. 3. 
 
 which lies 'Mid rem,embered agonies, .... Eug. Hills, 330. 
 with a retnembered friend I love To ride . . . Julian, 20. 
 
 Charged with light memories oi rememb. hours, 31. 
 
 w'lthyovLtVs retnembered t&axs, 612. 
 
 The likeness of the wood's re>nem.bered leaves. Marenghi, XXI. 6. 
 With the delight of a remetnbered dreaxn, . . . Prom. II. i. 36. 
 
 The ghosts of a no more remembered idLva&, . . III. iv. 169. 
 
 ^Bemeinberest, v. tr. bearest in mind, recollectest. 
 
 Thy curse, the which, if thou r^w«e7«iJ^>-«j^ not, . I. 180. 
 
 Thou well Remem-berest when we met no more, . Rosal. 595. 
 Bemembers, v. I. tr. recollects, calls to mind. 
 
 The last look Love remem.bers, Prom. II. iii. 85. 
 
 II. intr. recollects. 
 
 Past ages crowd on thee, but each one rem-etnbers, I. 561. 
 
 Bemembrance, n. (1) memory, recollection. 
 
 Thy remembrance, and repentance, April, 1814, 23. 
 
 that the draught may fillip my remembrance. . Cycl. 145. 
 linked remembrance lent To that such power, . Laon, ill. xix. 8. 
 As if it drowned in rem,em.brance were .... — .- V. iv. 6. 
 Remembrance borrows Fancy's glass, .... St. Epips. 159. 
 Beauty is like retnembrance, cast From Time 
 
 long past Time long past. 111. 5. 
 
 (2) that v^hich is remembered, a memory. 
 
 One remembrance, more sublime Eug. Hills, 171. 
 
 Their dishonour a remetnbrance to abide ! . . Hellas, 1015. 
 the remembrance With which the happy spirit 
 
 contemplates Q- Mab, III. 166. 
 
 And drops, to perfection's remembrance, a tear ; St. Jr. (5) I. 4. 
 Bemembrances, n. recollections or reminiscences. 
 
 And these obscure remembrances Peter., V. x. i. 
 
 *Bemlnd, v. tr. call to the memory of. 
 
 Humbly r^TWiWfl? your Majesty that the care . . CEdipus, I. \ii. 
 Allow me to remind you, grass is green — . . — — 11. i. 78. 
 *Beniinded, v. tr. made him remember. 
 
 It reminded him most marvellously, Devil, XVIII. 3. 
 
 ^Beminiscences, n. memories of past things. 
 And varied reminiscences have waked . . . . Q. Mab, vii. 52. 
 
 Beiuit, V. tr. put aside, give up. 
 
 Remit, O Queen ! thy accustomed rage! . . CEdipus, II. ii. 99. 
 
 Remit the anguish of that lighted stare; . . . Prom. i. 597. 
 *Beiuitted, v. tr. (1) forewent, passed over. 
 
 But he r£?M/V/£<af Judgment at present — . . .Hom.Merc.L.xvi.6. 
 (2) abated, lessened. 
 
 Remitted his strong flight, Laon, I. xii. 6. 
 
 Bemnant, n. (1) the last remaining. 
 
 The remnant of the martyred saints Ch. ist, 1. 83. 
 
 Impale the remnant of the Greeks ! despoil ! . Hellas, 950. 
 
 (2) the remainder. 
 
 Oblivion will steal silently The rem. of its fame. Q. Mab, II. 120. 
 
 (3) part or fragment. 
 
 No retnnant of the exterminated faith Survived . VII. 221. 
 
 Beiunants, n. fragments, remains. 
 
 the reeking >'^»««a«/j cast Of these dead limbs, — Hellas, 434. 
 
 Picking the scattered remnants of its wood. . Mother fy Son, III. 4. 
 Bemorse, n. (1) mingled sorrow, regret and vexation for a 
 deed done. 
 
 Remorse and Self-contempt shall cling to thee ; Adonais, xxxyil. 7. 
 
 \i no remorse \s oviTs Cenci, ill. n. ^2. 
 
 Who feared the pale intrusion of rem-orse . . . ill. ii. 47. 
 
 O, that the vain remorse v. i. 2. 
 
 that takes the mantle now Of thin remorse. . . V. i. 32. 
 
 And rem-orse waken mercy} ........ — — y. iv. 40. 
 
 remorse that from their stem She had divided . Fiordispina, 42. 
 
 Death, in remorse for that fell slaughter, . . . Fr. Keats, 3. 
 
 hate, scorn, remorse, despair : Julian, 441. 
 
 perhaps remorse had brought her low 601. 
 
 Clasp thee, his torturer, like remorse ; . . . . Prom. I. 287. 
 
 Most heavily remorse hangs at my heart ! . . . I. 430. 
 
 And who made terror, madness, crime, remorse, II. iv. 19. 
 
 Weighs on the heart like that remorse .... Rosal. 28. 
 
 Till from that self-contention came Remorse . . 246. 
 
 Because they blush not with rem-orse .... 466. 
 
 There is regret, almost r«zw(?rj£, .... Time long past. III. \. 
 
 To ^^xt. remorse , and scorn and solitude, . . Unf. Dr. 117. 
 (2) pity, compassion, compunction. 
 
 And I have no rem,orse and little fear, .... Cenci, I. i. 84. 
 
 For it is such, ... As makes remorse dishonour, III. i. 200. 
 
 Forbearance and respect, remorse and fear, . . HI. i. 209. 
 
 between just hate and vain r^w^or.ff / .... III. ii. 27. 
 
 For we were slaying still without remorse, . . Laon, X. x. i. 
 
 From me rem,orse then wrung that truth. . . . Rosal. 446. 
 Bemorseless, adj. pitiless. 
 
 I marked Your desperate and remar. manhood ; Cenci, i. i. 52. 
 Bemote, adj. far distant. 
 
 on the verge Of the remote horizon Alasior, 559. 
 
 And safely stalled in a rem-ote abode — . . . Hom. Merc. XII. 6. 
 
 in its tranquillity Remote, serene, and inaccessible : Mont B. 97. 
 
 To fields remote by tyrants sent Rosal. 709. 
 
 the sands Of a rem,ote and lonely shore ; . . . W. Shel. (2) 2. 
 *Beinoter, adj. (1) more distant. 
 
 she drives to a remoter sky Hom. Moon, 14. 
 
 to run From a remoter station Naples, 123. 
 
 (2) later, future. 
 
 And to remoter time Bequeath, ...... Hellas, 1085. 
 
 Some say that gleams of a retnoter world . . . Mont B. 49. 
 
 (3) less important or less powerful. 
 
 not eclipsing a rem.oter light ; Epips. 363. 
 
 "'Bemotest, adj. (1) the most distant. 
 There, far as the remotest line Deemon, I. 242. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 71. 
 
 Once remotest nations came P^ug. Hills, 261. 
 
 There seemed from the remotest sesLX. Of the white 
 
 mountain waste, Jane, Recoil. 41. 
 
 the pole, Nature's remotest reign — Laon, i. xlviii. 4. 
 
 Which from remotest glens two warring winds . II. xlvi. 2. 
 
 Victory! "EaxtYi's retnotest shore, ...... 'V.Song,6.$. 
 
 whose thunder fills Remotest skies, — IX. iv. 4. 
 
 Ara.wn down ¥rora yon remotest waste, .... Mont B. 112. 
 Even to the steps of the remotest throne, . . . Prom. II. iii. 61. 
 
 (2) in the most distant future. 
 
 true Vaticinations of remotest things. . . . Horn-. Merc. XCIV. 6. 
 
 (3) most obscure. 
 
 driven Truth's deathless germs to thought's 
 
 rem.otest caves ? Laon, ix. xxiii. 4. 
 
 the remotest sphere of living flame Ode Lib. I. 12. 
 
 ^Bemoval, n. change of abode. 
 
 and he would not bear Removal ; Julian, 252. 
 
 Bexuove, v- tr. Fig. dissipate. 
 
 I must remove A veil from my pent mind. . . 382. 
 
 impious hands which dared remove Nature's high 
 
 bounds Ld. Ch. xiv. 3. 
 
 the hated cause retnove, M. N. Post.Fr. 87. 
 
 He bears a load which nothing can remove, . . Solitary, II. 5. 
 Bend, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) split, burst. 
 
 Did rend'in sunder The bars of the springs below Arethusa, II. 11. 
 (2) destroy, mutilate, tear. 
 
 that fine piece of nature To rendand ruin. . . Cenci, V. ii. 169. 
 
 Gorge from a stranger's hand, and >'.their master. Hellas, 469. 
 
 The dagger heals not but may rend again . . Julian, 357. 
 
 Thou thinkest we will renduvee bone from bone, Prom. I. 475. 
 
 Ye rend me now : I care not i. 478. 
 
REND— REPEATS. 
 
 557 
 
 B. Fig. (1) destroy or make away with. 
 
 The flame to seize, the veil to retid^ Dcemon, I. 99. 
 
 thou didst burst and r««rf in twain, Laon, Ded.vn.^. 
 
 Which I had sworn to rend} VII. xxix. 4. 
 
 But perfidy can r^wrf the shrine Love's Rose ^ in. 6. 
 
 When fate has spared to rend some mental tie, Mother^ Son,l\. 4. 
 
 rend Error veil oy veil : Naples, 93. 
 
 to r««^ The veil of mortal frailty, Q. Mab, i. 1^. 
 
 (2) take forcibly. 
 
 Or the slaves of the law may rendthe^e away. . W. Shel. I. 8. 
 Rend of thy gifts and hers a thousandfold for one. Ode Lib. xvii. 15. 
 
 (3) distract, disturb. 
 
 With which law loves to r. the poor man's soul MotherffSon, VII. 5. 
 how could false hope rend z. bosom so fair? . . Si. Ir. (6) III. 4. 
 Sender, v. tr. (1) surrender. 
 Render yourselves— they have abandoned you — Hellas, 386. 
 
 (2) afford, produce. 
 
 The heart's echoes render'i^o song . . . When the lamp, II. 3. 
 
 (3) with up. a. disclose. 
 
 to render up the tale Of what we are. .... Alasior, 28. 
 
 To render up thy charge : 37. 
 
 b. part with, give over. 
 
 render up its majesty, —— 596. 
 
 Render thou up thy half-devoured babes, — . . Dcemon, 11. 29. 
 
 ,, ,1 II II • • Q- Mab, VIII. 5. 
 
 Tomt of Arminius ! r^w^/^r up thy dead, . . . Ude Lib. xiv . i. 
 
 Bendered, pp. made, performed. 
 
 Until mine enemy has rendered \yp Atonement, . Cenci, ill. i. 332. 
 Senders, v. tr. gives. 
 
 Now renders and receives fast influencings, . . Mont. B. 38. 
 'Rendingr, /r. ///^. Fig. dissipating, abolishing. 
 
 Rending the veil of space and time asunder ! . . Ode Lib. VI. 1 1. 
 ^Bending, ///. adj. Fig. distressing, spirit-moving. 
 
 cloven by many a rending groan Prom, I. 85. 
 
 Bends, v. tr. (1) takes unjustly or violently. 
 
 half the spoil He rends from those who groan 
 
 and toil, Rosal. 465. 
 
 (2) bursts or splits. 
 
 As a flood r^Wi/y its barriers Vis. Sea, \\\. 
 
 (3) distracts, distresses. 
 
 many-headed worm Which rends our Mother's 
 
 bosom — Ld. Ch. i. 3. 
 
 Benew, v. tr. (1) begin once more. 
 
 The airs and streams renew their joyous tone; . Adonais, XVIH. 3. 
 
 and thy flight Oft r^w^ti" Bridal, I. n. 
 
 and thy loved flight Oft renew Epithal. 8. 
 
 Sweet meeting by sad parting to renew ; — . . Gisb. 322. 
 He will rKM^TO lost joys, and— Hellas, gi2. 
 
 (2) make fresh, rejuvenate. 
 
 Renew and strengthen all thy failing hope. . . Dcemon, 11. 51. 
 
 II i< 11 II II • • Q- Mab, VIII. 52. 
 
 ever renew Their green and golden immortality. Epips. 468. 
 As Athens doth the world with thy delight renew. Ode Lib. vi. 15. 
 
 (3) restore, renovate. 
 
 The earth doth like a snake r. Her winter weeds Hellas, 1062. 
 
 (4) repeat again. 
 
 Although a subtler Sphinx n Riddles of death . 1082. 
 
 Lovers renew the vows which they did plight . Laon, IV. xxi. 8. 
 Benewed, v. tr. (1) began afresh. 
 
 Renewed the unintelligible strain I. xx. 3. 
 
 with that Fiend of blood R. the doubtful war — . I. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Renewed the vigils of a sleepless sorrow. . . . Unf. Dr. 74. 
 (2) brought back, revived. 
 
 renewed each one Some smile Laon, Vll. xxv. 6. 
 
 Benewed, pp. (1) revived. 
 
 Quenching a thirst ever to be renewed! . . . Gisb. 174. 
 (2) restored. 
 
 Shall we be not renewed! Hellas, 348. 
 
 Benewed, ppl. adj. revived, restored. 
 
 The beauty and the joy of their renewed might. . Adonais, xix. 9. 
 
 and how in hours of youth renewed Hellas, 911. 
 
 "'Benewingr, pr. pple. (1) beginning afresh. 
 
 Incessantly renewing their blithe quest, . . . Matilda, 15. 
 (2) invigorating, restoring. 
 
 aye renewing Its aery fountains Two Spirits, 39. 
 
 Benews, v. refl. revives. 
 
 Even as that moon Renews itself— Hellas, 348. 
 
 "'Benonnced, pp. foregone, forsworn. 
 
 for such gentle ties Renounced, ....... Horn. Venus, 27. 
 
 *Benovate, v. tr. give new life to. 
 
 winds Of heaven, that renovate the insect tribes, Q. Mab, IV. 131. 
 *Beuovated, ppl. adj. restored to vigour and freshness. 
 
 The vast frame of the renovated ^orXA. .... Dcemon, II. 35. 
 
 Her r^woz'd/erf nurslings prey, Hellas, %■]. 
 
 The renovated genius of our race, 446. 
 
 ■CBeuovates, v. tr. restores to vigour and freshness. 
 
 health r^zoz'a/'^.s the frame ; Dcemon, li. l^l. 
 
 II 1. II ,1 Q. Mab, VIII. 229. 
 
 with such intent As renovates the world ; . . , Laon, II. xli. 9. 
 
 the imperishable change That renov. the world Q. Mab, V. 4. 
 
 *Benovation, n. restoration, re-invigoration. 
 
 his being notes The gradual ;'««<7Z'a^iV7«, ... Dcemon, 11. zi^. 
 „ ,1 ,1 ., I, • • Q- Mab, VIII. 143. 
 
 Ruin and renovation cry Who but We? . . . Hellas, 718. 
 Beuown, n. (1) celebrity for greatness or goodness. 
 
 The inheritors of unfulfilled r^«<7w« Adonais, XlSV . \. 
 
 (2) notoriety. 
 
 He bought oblivion or renown Peter, VI. xi. 4. 
 
 Bent, n. a form of interest for money. 
 
 Who rather than pay any rent, Peter, VII. xxii. 3. 
 
 Bent, n. A. Lit. (1) a gap or open space. 
 
 Cloud, 55. 
 Julian, y4. 
 . Prom. III. ii. 8. 
 
 Laon, VI. xxxii. 3. 
 Falsehood, 28. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 12. 
 
 Adonais, XXIV. 7. 
 
 Laon, II. viii. 8. 
 VI. xiii.5. 
 
 Q. Mab, vn. 10. 
 
 Adonais, xxx. 2, 
 
 I widen the rent in my wind-built tent, 
 
 the rent Where the swift sun yet paused . . 
 
 Which, from a rent among the fiery clouds, . 
 
 (2) a broken opening or fissure, 
 thro' a rent Of the ruin where we sate, . . , 
 
 (3) a gash or torn opening. 
 Flow from her bosom's hideous rent, . . . 
 
 B. Fig. blank period. 
 Through the wide rent in Time's eternal veil, 
 Bent, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) burst open or through. 
 The gathering waves rent the Hesperian gate . Laon, vii. xiii. 6. 
 sudden earthquake r^«^ The depth of ocean . . — vii.xxxviii.i . 
 it r£«/ them in twain, Vis. Sea, iia 
 
 (2) tore or pulled out. 
 and others rent Their matted hair, Laon, x. xxii. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) wounded, hurt. 
 Rent the soft Form they never could repel, 
 
 (2) pierced, seemed to rend, 
 which rent The air from all its fanes, . . . 
 the wide air pierced and rent, 
 
 (3) gave pain or anguish to. 
 His death-pang r««^ my heart! 
 
 Bent, pp. A. Lit. (1) torn. 
 Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent ; 
 
 when lifeless, stark, and rent, Laon, I. xiv. 5. 
 
 When those detested hearts their iron fangs 
 
 have rent! x. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 (2) pierced or burst through. 
 r. and cloven By the inchantment of thy strain, Con. Sing. 11. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) distracted, divided, 
 and that was rent in twain ; Epips. 372. 
 
 (2) parted, opened, pierced, 
 the mighty veil . . . Was almost rent, .... Laon, xil. xv. 8. 
 with bold triumph till Heaven be rent. . . . Peter, vi. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 The curtain of the Universe Is rent Prol. Hellas, 53. 
 
 it has r£«/, In the rapture of its mirth, .... 2H. 
 
 Rent wide beneath his footsteps ? Q. Mab, IV. 103. 
 
 Bent, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) bursting. 
 It is the roar Of the rent ice-cliff Mont B. Cane. 3. 
 
 (2) torn, broken. 
 On its rent boughs, — Rosal. 791. 
 
 B. Fig. distracted, disturbed, vexed. 
 
 Round the rent heart Julian, 126. 
 
 Which dawned thro' the rent soul ; Laon, vii. vii. 2. 
 
 the seams Of his f£«/ heart xii. x. 6. 
 
 The Earth's rent heart shall answer ye. ... Prom. 1. 309. 
 
 Sprang forth from his rent heart anew Rosal. 802. 
 
 Bents, n. (1) gaps or openings. 
 
 Clasping its grey rents with a verdurous woof, 
 
 (2) fissures or gorges. 
 To the rents, and gulphs, and chasms, . , 
 Bepaid, v. tr. requited. 
 
 Repaid their hate with cheerful glee. 
 Bepaid, pp. requited. 
 
 Let scorn be not repaid with scorn. . . 
 Or think that ill for ill should be repaid, 
 jiBepass, v. intr. pass again. 
 Pass and repass for ever, day and night, , 
 The grate, as they departed to repass, . 
 Bepay, v. tr. requite, pay back. 
 It shall repay her care and pain with hate. 
 Thou wilt repay me less than I deserve, 
 
 An equal passion to repay 
 
 Scarce can for this fame repay Aught thine own ? Eug. Hills, 190. 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting life repay. M. N. Ravail, 41. 
 
 *Bepaynient, n. requital, recompense. 
 
 As in repayment of the warmth it lent ? ... Julian, 400. 
 Bepeal, v. tr. annul, end. 
 
 to repeal Large codes of fraud and woe ; . . . Mont B. 80. 
 Bepeat, v. tr. (1) recite, speak, say. 
 
 Alas, repeat them not again ! Cenci. n. ii. 42. 
 
 It is thy work ! I hear a voice repeat, . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 79. 
 
 (2) re-echo. 
 
 The daemons and the nymphs re. The harmony. Hellas, 709. 
 
 (3) to imitate. 
 
 to repeat The chatterings of the monkey.— . . Witch, LXXIV. 4. 
 
 (4) act again. 
 
 Let your lips now repeat the bliss, M. N. Ravail, 88. 
 
 Bepeats, v. tr. reverberates, 
 which Echo, like the tale Of old times, r. again. Faust, II. 64. 
 The mountain r. The echoing sound of the knell ; St. Ir. (3) 1. 2. 
 
 Laon, VI. xxvii. 8. 
 
 . Prom. 11. i. 202. 
 
 . Rosal. 690. 
 
 . Laon, Ded. ix. 4. 
 . Mareng/ii, i. 2. 
 
 Horn-. Merc. LXV. 4. 
 . Laon, III. xiv. 7. 
 
 . Cenci, IV. i. 154. 
 . Ch. 1st, III. 68. 
 Critic, II. 3. 
 
558 
 
 BEPEL— BEPRESS. 
 
 :{:Bepel, z>. tr. (l"\ drive away, get rid of. 
 
 Rent the soft Form they never could repel, , . Adonais, xxiv. 7. 
 (2) resist. 
 
 My manners note that I did long repel ; . . . Laon, IV. xvii. 5. 
 ♦Bepelled, //. (1) driven away. 
 
 thoughts that cannot die And cannot be repelled. Ch. isl, IV. 55. 
 
 (2) stopped, prevented. 
 
 to have repelled That miserable flight — . . . Laon, VI. v. 4. 
 
 (3) scared. 
 
 Like moths by light attracted and repelled, . . Triumph, 153. 
 ♦Repelling', /r. ///e. driving back, resisting successfully. 
 
 Repelling invasion from the sacred towers, . . Ch. isl, IV. 43. 
 Sepels, V. I. tr. drives away. 
 
 repels them As Caipe the Atlantic clouds — . , Hellas, jje,. 
 II. intr. the antithesis of attracts. 
 
 Attracts to crush, repels to make thee wither. . Adonais, \.\\\. 6. 
 Sepent, v. I. intr. (1) regret, be sorry. 
 
 Will ne'er r£^^«/ of aught designed or done . . CV««' III. ii. 40. 
 
 repent of your offence Ten minutes in the rain : Ch. \st, II. 108. 
 
 You shall repent For kissing the coy wine . . Cycl. 562. 
 
 and their murderers will repent, ..... Loon, XII. xxviii. 2. 
 
 (2) turn aside, flinch. 
 
 if my firm temper could /-«/««/, C«««, V. i. 63. 
 
 Would repent its envy vain, Eug. Hills, 372. 
 
 Neither to change, nor faulter, nor repent ; . . Prom. iv. 575. 
 
 (3) have mercy, relent. 
 
 O God ! repent and save Q. Mab, VII. 134. 
 
 (4) used theologically., be penitent, live a new life. 
 An ening soul which might repent and live : — . Cenci, I. i. g. 
 
 If thou hast crimes, r«/£W/." IV. iii. 56. 
 
 II. rejl. make sorry. 
 It doth repent me : words are quick and vain ; . Prom. 1. 303. 
 Sepentance, n. (1~) regret, sorrow, contrition. 
 
 Thy remembrance, and repentance, April, 18 14, 23. 
 
 /?«/e«/a!«r« of the irrevocable deed : — .... Calderon, II. 125. 
 
 As Repentance follows Crime, Ettg. Hills, 254. 
 
 he then with vain repentance Would share, . . Ginevra, 94.' 
 and cherishes Repentance for his ruin, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 194. 
 
 (2) flinching, weakness. 
 
 repent of aught designed or done But my repent. Cenci, III. ii. 41. 
 
 (3) theolog. penitence, amendment. 
 
 Repentance is an easy moment's work .... iv. i. 42. 
 
 Sepentauces, n. regrets, lamentations. 
 
 Pining regrets, and vain repentances, . . . , Q. Mab, V. 246. 
 Bepenting-, /r. ///^. regretting the past. 
 
 My creed should have redeemed me from repent., Jtilian, 332. 
 jBepenting, ///. adj. regretful, self-accusing. 
 
 Tears ol repenting \oy, which fast intruded, . . Laon, v. v. 8. 
 jIBepine, v. intr. (1) complain, murmur. 
 
 And I fear, dear destroyer, I shall not repine. . Death, Dial. 40. 
 
 Nor wilt thou at poor Cythna's pride repine, . . Z,a««,ll.xxxviii. 3. 
 
 But if angels can weep, sure man may repine, . Tear, iv. 6. 
 (2) grieve, be sorro'wful. 
 
 might make the heart repine, — Laon, vil. xviii. 7. 
 
 when it doth repine To gorge such bitter prey, . viii. xxi. 5. 
 
 Beplied, v. intr. made answer, responded. 
 
 And he replied: Paolo Santa Croce Cenci, V. iv. 18. 
 
 Who has known me of old, replied Earth, . . . Death Nap. 17. 
 
 R. sly Hermes, Wherefore scold and bother ? Horn. Merc, xxvil. 8. 
 
 'To their stern maker,' I r^/Z/'ca?. Julian, iit,. 
 
 And notxng he replied not, 166. 
 
 She r^//?>fl? earnestly : — It shall be mine, . . . Z<a(7«,II. xxxviii.l. 
 
 The Pilot then replied, VIII. ii. 6. 
 
 Parleying with me, thou wretch ? the king rep. ; . x. x. 6. 
 
 They trembled, but replied not, nor obeyed, . . XII. xiii. i. 
 
 Quite well, replied The sleep)er. — Magnet. Lady,v. 2. 
 
 the hollow Heaven replied, ' Misery ! ' .... Prom., i. io8. 
 
 And I replied. No, not thee ! To Night, IV. 6. 
 
 But to destroy, replied the leader : — Triutnph, 293. 
 
 This may not be, the wizard maid replied; . . Witch, xxiii. i. 
 Beplies, v. intr. makes answer, responds. 
 
 and she r. Veiling in awe her second-sighted eyes ; Gisb. 136. 
 
 At length replies ; from his mean front, . . . Peter, VII. iii. 3. 
 Beply, n. (1) an answer, verbal or written. 
 
 This reply will not satisfy me, Calderon, I. 129. 
 
 Who gives me the r^^/y / III. 46. 
 
 Whose questions thence suggest their own reply : Cenci, V. ii. 44. 
 
 Some senseless and impertinent reply. . . Hont. Merc, lxxxiii. 4. 
 
 And when at length one brought rcpiy, .... L-aon, v. xix. 6. 
 
 those joys which silence well requite Forbid r. ; — v. xlviii. 3. 
 
 A Youth made reply, Vlll.xxiii.i. 
 
 quench thy thirst, was her reply Triumph, 400. 
 
 (2) sympathetic response. 
 
 all bosoms made r. On which its lustre streamed, Laon, il. xvi. 7. 
 
 about my neck, till some reply she found. . . . il.xixviii.g. 
 
 by its reply are cloven in sunder : Ode Lib. xiil. 4. 
 
 Beply, V. intr. (1) make answer. 
 
 I could reply And urge new difficulties, .... Calderon, I. 203. 
 
 now compels thee to reply To what I ask : . . . Cenci, V. ii. 15a 
 
 who Reply to them in lava-^cry halloo ! . . . . Gisb. 61. 
 
 I would fain Reply in hope — Laon, Ded. x. 8. 
 
 (2) explain, give account. 
 
 None can reply — all seems eternal now. . . . Mont B. 75. 
 
 Ask, and they must r^/Zy.- Profn. I. 215. 
 
 It would avail not to r^//y.' in. iii. no. 
 
 (3) echo. 
 
 Whilst India's rocks to his death-yells reply, . . Bigotry, i. 8. 
 
 (4) respond sympathetically or to touch. 
 
 And will no more reply to winds or fountains, . Adonais, xv. 3. 
 
 And taught it justly to reply, Guitar /ane, 59. 
 
 Replying-, pr. pple. (1) calling to one another. 
 
 from house to house replying Laon, xii. i. 7. 
 
 (2) reflecting, corresponding. 
 
 thine eyes reply. To the hues of yon fair heaven. Rosal. 9. 
 Sepose, n. (1) rest, or sleep. 
 
 and stole From duties and repose Alastor, 132. 
 
 no mortal pain or fear Marred his repose, . . . 641. 
 
 To watch tneir own r«^(9,9g.^ DcBm.on, \. 2$. 
 
 when, suddenly was blended With our repose . . Laon, in. iv. 4. 
 
 with balmiest herbs, and soothed me to repose ; . v. xii. 9. 
 
 Shall suck unwithering hues in their repose : . . Prom.. III. iii. 102. 
 
 The flight from which they find r^/oj« III. iv. 121. 
 
 Lulling the slaves of interest to /'^^o.re .... Star, 12. 
 
 Outspeed the chariot, and without repose . . . Triumph, 140. 
 
 See k est thou r^/oj^ now ? World' sWanderers,\\. \. 
 
 (2) rest, the sleep of death. 
 
 then is quenched in a most cold repose Adonais, XX. 9. 
 
 Mine eyelids are heavy ; my soul seeks repose, . Death, Dial. 13. 
 voices Of strange lament soothe my supreme r., . Hellas, 868. 
 
 (3) dwelling, retirement. 
 
 Then to a home for his repose assigned Laon, v. xxxvi. i. 
 
 (4) deadness, fixity. 
 
 bind all human hearts in its repose abhorred. . . ix. xxiii. 9. 
 
 (5) inactivity, cessation of vitality, stillness. 
 
 can never know repose Calderon, II. 86. 
 
 Rocked in that repose divine Guitar Jane, 47. 
 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall burst, . Hellas, 1090. 
 His mercy soothed it to a dark repose ...... Laon, x. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 one horrible repose did keep The forests .... i. ii. 7. 
 
 (6) quiet, peace of mind, confidence. 
 
 and my heart knew repose Cenci, III. i. 306. 
 
 they have The worship of the world, but no repose. Hellas, 196. 
 
 not for my own repose — Julian, 309. 
 
 soothed to false re. by the fanning plumes above Prom., i. 776. 
 
 Which should have learnt r^/f.y^.' ll. i. 5. 
 
 memory Seeks yet its lost repose in thee. . . . Rosal. 45. 
 Waft repose to some bosom as faithful as fair, . Tear, I. 2. 
 
 (7) quietude, stillness. 
 
 possess their own repose April, 1814, 1 7. 
 
 And oft had my serene repose Prom. I. 84. 
 
 Our natures to its own repose Rosal. 973. 
 
 Bepose, v. I. tr. place, 
 can the fast-fleeting hind R. trust in his footsteps Bigotry, 1. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) rest satisfied. 
 Glutted with which thou mayst repose, .... Alastor, 6ai. 
 
 (2) lie at rest in death. 
 
 To the dust vv'here your kindred r^/(?j«, .... Ode, Arise, 11. 
 
 (3) rest, fall. 
 
 And on that reverend form the moonlight did r. . Z.a^«, ill. xxviii. g. 
 
 (4) cease to shine. 
 
 When weary meteor lamps repose, Rosal. 551. 
 
 *Beposed, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) rested, sat or lay. 
 
 Its shape reposed within : Dcemon, I. 59. 
 
 (2) slept. 
 At night when I reposed, fair dreams did pass . Laon, iv. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) were seen. 
 The islands and the mountains in the day Like 
 
 cXovlA^ reposed sAax ', in. xv. 7. 
 
 (2) withyr^;;;, rested after. 
 
 Where the Earth reposed from spasms Prom. 11. i. 203. 
 
 Beposes, v. intr. (1) is fixed or immovable, 
 as twin phantoms . . . move, though the star r., . Laon,V\. xxxiii. 6. 
 (2) is still or quiet. 
 
 Nature's tired frame reposes Moonbeam., II. 2. 
 
 Beposing, pr. pple. (1) resting, lying. 
 
 Her head on my unquiet heart reposing, . . . Laon, vi. xxv. 2. 
 
 (2) putting trust, 
 and she reposingV^iih confidence upon the grunt- 
 ing nation, (Edipus, II. i. 160. 
 
 Beposing-, ppl. adj. (1) still, calm. 
 And looked upon the depth of that reposing lake. Laon,rv. xxviii. 9. 
 Pierce like reposing flames xii. v. 9. 
 
 (2) happy, confident, peaceful. 
 
 two restless frames in one reposing soul ? . . . VI. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 (3) sleeping. 
 
 Like a reposing child xii. iii. 9, 
 
 Bepreseut, v. tr. (1) perform, act. 
 
 'tis The custom now to represent that number. . Faust, II. 408. 
 (2) to act or speak on behalf of. 
 
 are sent Similar thieves to represent ; .... Peter, in. iv. 4. 
 *Bepress, v. tr. restrain, keep down. 
 
 And every wish ... he did repress ; . . . . Horn. Merc. XXII. 6. 
 
 the soul need not repress Its music Jane, Invitn, 24. 
 
 Her voice, whose awful sweetness doth repress 
 
 All evil, Laon, IV. xxii. 7. 
 
REPRESS— RESOLUTE. 
 
 559 
 
 repressThe beasts who make their dens thysacred 
 
 palaces Ode Lib.XVV.i^. 
 
 their might Could not repress the mystery within, Triumph, 213. 
 ^Sepresses, v. tr. restrains, keeps under. 
 
 Whom the frowning God represses Prom. I. 328. 
 
 *Beprest, //. restrained, kept down. 
 
 represt Lay Faith, an obscene worm, .... Laon, v. 1. 7. 
 Reproach, n. blame, censure, upbraiding. 
 
 Evil and good, reproach and fame ; Calderon, II. 183. 
 
 still tyrannise Without reproach or check. . . Loon, Bed. IV. 8. 
 
 As if reproach from their own hearts withheld . VI. v. 7. 
 
 One soft reproach that was most thrilling kind . XII. xv. 3. 
 
 pursues me night and day, Smiling reproach. . . Prom. I. 360. 
 
 Kindness to such is keen reproach, I. 393. 
 
 Yet burns towards heaven with fierce reproach, . ill. i. 6. 
 
 And reproach thou wilt not hear Rarely, ill. 6. 
 
 Keproacli, v. tr. censure, upbraid. 
 
 And she and they reproach me not Cenci, II. ii. 24. 
 
 Whose dying eyes reproach not to the end The 
 
 pale betrayer— Gtnevra, 93. 
 
 Reproach not thine own soul, but know thyself, . Laon, VIII. xxii. i. 
 
 Yet I do not reproach thee dear ! M. N. Melody, 8. 
 
 Even the sighs of grief /Jf/rc^af// thee Rarely, III. 5. 
 
 *Beproached, v. tr. cast a slur upon. 
 
 unchanging laws Reproached thine ignorance. . Q. Mab, VI. 93. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Superstition, 22. 
 
 Beproaches, n. pi. of Reproach, n. 
 
 the power to fly My own reproaches } .... Cenci, v. i. 98. 
 "'BeproacMng', pr. pple. censuring, blaming. 
 
 then as one Reproach, deeds never to be undone Juliati, 289. 
 itBeprobation, n. condemnation, rejection. 
 
 Shall curse their reprobation endlessly, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 149. 
 Seprove, v. tr. Fig. rebuke. 
 
 which did reprove The childish pity Fiordispina, 40. 
 
 :I:Beproved, //. chidden. 
 
 shrank like a thing reproved. Adonais, XLV. 9. 
 
 Reproves, v. intr. rebukes. 
 
 the troop which errs, and which reproves, . . . Epips. 603. 
 *Septile, n. Fig. the meanest creature. 
 
 It makes the reptile equal to the God : . . . . Prom. II. v. 43. 
 *Beptiles, «. A. Lit. creeping creatures. 
 
 The sun comes forth, and many reptiles spawn ; . Adonais, XXIX. 1. 
 
 in damp cells Where scaly reptiles crawl, . . . Cettci, III. i. 47. 
 
 Was heard on high the reptiles' hiss and crawl — JLaon, x. xliii. 6. 
 
 What were his thoughts linked in the morning sun. 
 
 Among those reptiles, XII. vii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. anything loathsome. 
 
 Fat— as the reptiles of the tomb, Devil, xiii. i. 
 
 ^Bepublic, n. Fig. where all are equal among many. 
 
 The unquiet republic of the maze Of planets, . . Prom. IV. 398. 
 
 Our great Republic hears, we are blest, and bless. iv. 533. 
 
 ^Bepublican, n. one who prefers a republican form of 
 government. 
 
 Lucifer was the first republican Ch. \st, II. 369. 
 
 *BepablicanB, n. pi. of Republican. 
 
 How Atheists and Republicafts can die — . . . Laon, xil. xxx. 4. 
 jlBepugpaant, adj. disinclined to cohesion. 
 
 tempering the repugnant mass With liquid love — Witch, xxxv. 2. 
 Repulse, n. failure, defeat. 
 
 Death is awake ! Repulse is on the waters ! . . Hellas, 466. 
 
 Repulse, with plumes from conquest torn, . . . 088. 
 
 jlRepulsed, pp. rejected. 
 
 Love repulsed, — but it returneth ! 27, 
 
 "'Repulsion, n. disgust, dislike. 
 
 Alternating attraction and repulsion Epips. 371. 
 
 Repute, n. fame, character. 
 
 You have a good repute for gentleness .... Cenci, v. ii. 37. 
 Request, n. wish, desire. 
 
 in your name, and as at your request Cenci, in. ii. 72. 
 
 And left her at her own request Ginevra, 102. 
 
 Request, v. tr. (1) desire. 
 
 to tell the ladies That I request their presence. . iv. iv. 79. 
 
 (2) ask or beg. 
 
 may I request that you Would favour us . . . Faust, 11. 24. 
 Require, v. tr. (1) need. 
 
 the sciences Require no learning,— Calderon, I. 96. 
 
 Some a living require, Cat, III. i. 
 
 My friend it would require no common skill Hom. Merc, xxxiv. 1. 
 
 To that which nature doth indeed require?— . . Cenci, 11. ii. 16. 
 (2) demand. 
 
 And from his equal balance did r. A judgment Hom. Merc. Liv. 4. 
 
 I hope I need require No pledge Peter, VII. iv. 2. 
 
 Required, pp. wanted. 
 
 With you I feel that if required, Fatist, II. 333. 
 
 Requires, v. tr. (1) wishes or asks for. 
 the human soul Requires no other heaven. . . . Q. Mab ill. i^ 
 (2) demands, needs. ' 
 
 More daring crime requires a loftier meed : . . v. 205. 
 
 *Requirest, v. tr. (1) askest, wishest for. ' 
 the divinations high Which thou requirest, . Hom. Merc. XCI. 2. 
 
 (2) demandest, exactest. 
 thou Requirest no prayers or praises ; . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 200. 
 Requite, v. tr. (1) reward, 
 that fifty oxen should requite Such minstrelsies Hom. Merc. LXXIV. 3. 
 those joys which silence well r. Forbid reply ; — . Laon, V. xlviii. 2. 
 
 (2) repay. 
 
 requite him With such severity, Calderon, III. 82. 
 
 and I will requite, . . . His cruel threat — . . Hom. Merc. LXV. 6. 
 Requited, v. tr. rewarded. 
 
 As thou, sweet love, requited me M. W. G. III. 4. 
 
 Requited, pp. rewarded or repaid. 
 
 my heart is now too well requited I Laon, XII. xxii. 9. 
 
 W ill be but ill requited Rosal. 16. 
 
 Requites, v. tr. punishes in return. 
 
 He but requites me for his own misdeed. . . . Prom. I. 392. 
 ^Requitest, v. tr. reward est. 
 
 Requitest for knee-worship, prayer, and praise, . I. 6. 
 
 ^Requitingf, pr. pple. rewarding. 
 
 Requiting yeaixs of care with contumely. . . . Cenci, II. ii. 34. 
 Rescue, n. deliverance. 
 
 Had r^,s'«<e from a chasm of tears ; Rosal. 120^. 
 
 Rescue, v. tr. deliver. 
 
 To rescue him from what is now most sure ; . . in. i. 376. 
 
 Because thy hand at length did rescue her ; . . V. ii. 143. 
 
 Resemblance, n. likeness. 
 
 Upon the strength of the resemblance Faust, II. 350. 
 
 Resemble, v. tr. (1) bear likeness to. 
 
 'twas her brother's face— It miglit resemble her — Laon, IV. xxx. 7. 
 
 Thou dost resemble him alone — v. xlvii. 7. 
 
 (2') counterfeit, represent. 
 
 With feelings which make rapture pain resemble, Fr. Pris. 3. 
 
 (3) symbolize. 
 
 Those boiling waves . . . Resemble the strife . Q. of my Heart, v. 4. • 
 Resembled, v. tr. was like to. 
 
 one. Who having much, covets yet more, resent. ; Laon, V. xlii. 7. 
 Resemblingr, pr. pple. (1) like in person to. 
 
 If I could find one form resembling hers, . . . Epips. 254. 
 (2) being like in qualities to. 
 
 Through which I seek, by most resembling thee, Laon, 11. xl. 4. 
 
 My lips, or those of aught resembling me. . . . Prom. I. 220. 
 ^Resentment, n. anger, displeasure. 
 
 The terrible resentment of those eyes .... Cenci, V. ii. 31. 
 Reserve, n. (1) withholding, non-interference. 
 
 And must be paid for his reserve in blood. — . . Hellas, 540. 
 (2) reticence. 
 
 Reserve or censure come not near Our sacred 
 
 friendship, M.W. G.V. \. 
 
 Reserved, pp. (1) kept with a special object. 
 
 And lest I be reserved, day after day, .... Cenci, in. i. 216. 
 
 Forgive me, if reserved for victory Laon, in. xix. 4. 
 
 (2) preserved when others are destroyed. 
 
 But such as are /v.s^rt'^af for me alone.— . . . Cycl. 165. 
 Reside, v. intr. exist, abide. 
 
 Tell where these living thoughts r^zV/^, . . . . Alastor, ^12. 
 Resigrn, v. tr. (1) give up, breathe forth. 
 
 Did he resign his high and holy spul 628. 
 
 My soul, . . . will I resign Into the hands of him Cenci, IV. i. 63. 
 (2) part with, forget. 
 
 Thou hast g:ven A boon which I will not resign, Q. Mab, in. 5. 
 tResigfnation, n. dignified submission. 
 
 woe, Chastened by fearless resignation, . . . VII. 81. 
 
 Resigned,//. (1) reconciled. 
 
 Resigned in peace to the necessity, Dcemon, II. 180. 
 
 (2) given up. 
 
 all r£«;^«£rf To pleasurable impulses, .... Q. Mab, \i. 60. 
 
 (3) abandoned, given over entirely. 
 
 Had they resigned to one another Body and soul. Rosal. 160. 
 Resist, V. I. tr. (1) stand against, oppose successfully. 
 
 Who can resist thy will ? Laon, x. xxviii. 2. 
 
 (2) oppose. 
 
 Resist not the weakness, Prom. II. tii. 93. 
 
 II. intr. offer resistance. 
 
 how wilt thou then Resist, Justina? Calderon, III. 125. 
 
 Resistance, n. active opposition, inimical action. 
 
 With our ruin, our resistance, and our name ! . Hellas, loii. 
 
 The tyrant's guards resistance yet maintain : . . Laon, IV. xxvi. 1. 
 '''Resistless, adj. that cannot be withstood. 
 
 that r««>//^.y.ygulph embosom it? Alastor, ■^g6. 
 
 ImmntahXs, resistless, strong io sa.ye, . . . .Laon,v 11. xxvni.S. 
 Resolute, adj. (V) firm, determined. 
 
 Thou art sincere and good ; of resolute mind, . Dcetnon, II. 293. 
 1. II „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 200. 
 
 would to our resolute host Bring victory, . . . Laon, VI. xiv. 3. 
 
 resolute and firm Around me fought VI. xviii. i. 
 
 they were few, but resolute ; — ix. ix. 4. 
 
 Stand ye calm and resolute, Mask, LXXIX. i. 
 
 with resolute will Vanquished earth's pride . . Q. Mab, I. 125. 
 
 he who leads Invincibly a life of resolute good, . in. 153. 
 
 him of resolute and unchanging will ; v. 171. 
 
 resolute good. Unalterable will, v. 225. 
 
56o 
 
 RESOLUTE— REST. 
 
 (2) Fig. having a determined look. 
 His resolute t.yt,% were scorched to blindness . . Q. Mab, vii. 9. 
 Sesolntion, n. (1) fixed purpose, determination. 
 
 Be thou the r^w/w^itJw of quick youth . . . . CV««, I. iii. 173. 
 
 lithfiVooit's resolution he. Sistvaypy — — v. ii. 193. 
 
 if she beheved That I had resolution E. Williams,vii. 2. 
 
 (2) a formal proposition. 
 Gentlemen Boars, I move a resolution, .... (Edipus, II. i. 106. 
 Sesolve, n. a resolution or fixed purpose. 
 
 Upon the abettors of their own rewfc^; . . . . Cenci,V.\. 26. 
 
 for, faint but in resolve, Ch. 1st, 11. 121. 
 
 I am ever still the same In creed as in resolve, . Julian, 359. 
 Beneath most calm resolve did agony wreak . . Laon, ill. vii. 7. 
 
 Tameless resolve which laughed at misery . . . III. xix. 7. 
 
 my wan eyes in stern resolve I turned .... VII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Dungeons wherein the high r^w/z'^ is found, . . VII.xxxvi.7. 
 
 my stem resolve was almost gone ■ XI. vii. 5. 
 
 his cheek Resolve has not turned pale, — . . . xii. iii. 6. 
 
 formed for deeds Of high ^^w/t/e, Q. Mab,\v. \k,^. 
 
 The chance of my resolve, Rosal. 497. 
 
 Besolve, v. tr. dissolve or transform. 
 
 To resolve Rosa's form to its clay St. Ir. (3) II. 9. 
 
 Sesolved, pp. (1) arranged or settled. 
 All must be suddenly /'Ay<?/z'^rf and done. . . . Cenci, ui. i. i6g. 
 (2) determined in purpose. 
 
 Although I am resolved, haunts me like fear. . . ill. i. 341. 
 
 I am resolved, although this very hand .... ill. ii. 59. 
 
 Are ye resolved} IV. ii. 29. 
 
 But ye are resolved} IV. ii. 34. 
 
 We are resolved. IV. ii. 36. 
 
 Resolved to wage unweariable war Q. Mab, Vii. 198. 
 
 Kesolves, n. resolutions. 
 
 To the unswearing of thy best resolves, .... Ch. 1st, II. 323. 
 *Besonaut, adj. resounding. 
 
 And fertile vallies, resonant with bliss, .... Dcemon, 11. 108. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, ,, .... O. A/a*, VIII. 103. 
 
 birds And merriment are resonant around. . . D(emon, 11. 208. 
 birds And merriment were resonant around. . . Q. Mab, ix. 129. 
 Hesort, n. (1) refuge or resource. 
 
 and its last and sole resort Calderon, II. 46. 
 
 (2) haunts, gathering places. 
 
 And follows me to the resort of men, Cenci, 11. ii. 134. 
 
 Sesoxts, n. pi. of Resort (2). 
 
 In all resorts of men — invisible Laon, I. xxx. 4. 
 
 '''Besound, v. intr. reverberate. 
 
 Rage and resound for ever. — Alastor, 357. 
 
 Resound axoxxnd, htneBith, abo\& Faust, 11. z?>. 
 
 *Kesounded, v. intr. (1) reverberated. 
 
 Earth dreadfully resounded, far and wide, . . . Hotn. Min. 12. 
 
 (2) were heard on all sides, 
 cries of treason and of danger Resounded: . . Laon, VI. iii. 2. 
 ♦Besoundingf, ///. adj. reverberating, echoing. 
 
 O'er shadowy mountain and resounding- dell, Horn. Merc. xvi. 2. 
 :!:Kesouiids, v. intr. (1) reverberates. 
 
 Adonis is dead Echo resounds Bion. Adon. 34. 
 
 (2) makes a loud noise. 
 But when the roar Of ocean's gray abyss resounds, Moschus, 5. 
 ^Resource, n. an expedient, a last hope. 
 
 That aid, or retribution, or resource Cenci, III. i. 204. 
 
 Bespect, 72. (1) feelings of esteem and honour. 
 
 my high respect towards your person Calderon, I. 237. 
 
 No counsel nor respect can make them friends . I. 242. 
 
 That you put off, . . . Forbearance and respect, . Cetici, ill. i. 209. 
 (2) relation, reference. 
 
 in which r^j/^rf the state of England Ch. 1st, 11. 161. 
 
 Bespect, v. tr. have regard to. 
 
 The Elements respect their Maker's seal ! . . . W. Jew, (2) i. 
 "'Bespectable, adj. honourable, of good repute. 
 
 Is popular and respectable in Thebes OSdipus, 1. 143. 
 
 Bespecting', pr. pple. with reference to. 
 
 respecting That which you know the best, . . . Calderon, I. 105. 
 Bespects, n. points or particulars. 
 
 He says that you go wrong in all respects, . . . Faust, II. 348. 
 (I think with you In some respects you know) . Julian, 241. 
 "'Bespiration, n. the act of breathing. 
 
 the alternate gasp Of his faint respiration . . , Alastor, 656. 
 
 music from her respiration spread Epips. 329. 
 
 I'Bespire, v. I. tr. breathe. 
 
 The very breath we did respire Rosal. 962. 
 
 II. intr. take breath, breathe again. 
 
 My coursers are wont to respire ; Prom. II. v. 2. 
 
 Besplte, n. a temporary relief or cessation. 
 
 Some respite to its turbulence April, 1814, 19. 
 
 And sought a respite from my gentle pain, . . Gisb. 143. 
 
 I must have sought dark respite from its stress . Laon, 11. xix. 2. 
 
 Grant a little ^£j/>«V^ now : Prom. I. s,(yS. 
 
 No pity, no release, no respite 1 Oh, III. i. 64. 
 
 Bespite, v. tr. keep back or suspend. 
 
 may the Devil Respite their souls from Heaven. . Cenci, I. i. 27. 
 "'Bespited. v. tr. reprieved. 
 
 respited from hell An erring soul Cenci, 1. i. 8. 
 
 Respited vsi&ixoxa^f^\ i. i. 26. 
 
 '''Besplendent, adj. brilliant, lustrous. 
 
 Vi\ion resplendent Q.\o\xA% Alastor, ^iH. 
 
 That canopy the sun's resplendent couch, . . . Dcenton, I. 212. 
 
 On the blue sunny deep, resplendent far away. . Laon, I. xlviii. 9. 
 
 Sheathed in resplendent arm.s, x. xxv. 2. 
 
 Poised on twelve columns of resplendent stone, . Prom.. III. iv. 117. 
 
 Bright day's resplendettt colours fade ! . . . .St. Ir. (4) I. 2. 
 *B8spond, V. intr. (1) re-echo. 
 
 Mocking its moans, respond acnA roar for ever. . Alastor, 425. 
 
 but now r^j/tJWi^ To the death dirge Dcemon, 11. 211. 
 
 (2) accord, correspond. 
 
 Of kindliest human impulses respond: .... 11. 105. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ .... Q. Mab, VIII. I'oo. 
 
 (3) reply as in sympathy. 
 
 'W^hen west winds sigh and evening waves respond Dcemon, I. 51. 
 ^Besponding', pr. pple. corresponding to. 
 
 Responding to the charm with its own mystery. Sumnier-Evg. 10. 
 *Besponse, n. A. Lit. (1) answer or reply, expressed or felt. 
 
 Voice which art the response Of hollow weakness ! Hellas, 916. 
 
 If there must be no response to my cry — . . . Laon, Bed. xiv. 2. 
 
 some resp. to the thought Which ruled me now — — — 11. xvi. 3. 
 
 and my heart gave The response Prom,. II. iv. 122. 
 
 Too just a response to mine own Rosal. 448. 
 
 (2) mutual accord. 
 
 and beat In response while we slept ; Laon, VII. xxi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 to each inconstant blast Yielding one only resp., Alastor, 564. 
 
 Give various response to each varying blast, . . Mutability, 6. 
 *Besponses, n. replies, answers. 
 
 Consider the ambiguous responses Calderon, I. 138. 
 
 These responses are means I. 148. 
 
 To sage or poet these responses given — . . . Int. Beauty, in. 2. 
 
 Languish, ere yet the responses are mute, . . . Prom. I. 804. 
 
 The liquid r^j/(7«.jej Of their aerial tongues • . II. i. 171. 
 
 Best, n. (1) repose, sleep. 
 
 he takes his fill Of deep and liquid rest, .... Adonais, VII. 9. 
 
 From her ambrosial rest the fading Splendour 
 
 sprung xxil. 9. 
 
 shook him from his rest, Alastor, 226. 
 
 Is as my natural food and rest debarred . . . Cenci, 1. i. 90. 
 
 fills Their hungry rest with bitterness, .... — — III. li. 85. 
 
 to belie thee with an hour of rest, IV. i. i8l. 
 
 Let us retire to counterfeit deep rest ; .... IV. iii. 61. 
 
 that thus unseasonably I break upon your rest. . — — IV. iv. 3. 
 
 I must shake the heavenly dew of rest .... V. iii. 7. 
 
 I saw her at rest in her downy nest Faust, II. 164. 
 
 to keep An hour of quiet and /vi'/.* Ginevra, iiy},. 
 
 and. coiled in rest in her embrace it lay. . . . Laon, I. xx. 9. 
 
 In dreamless rest, in sleep that sees no morrow — 11. xix. 3. 
 
 Amid her innocent r. by turns she smiled and wept. II. xxvii. 9. 
 
 which cradled lay In her smile-peopled rest, . . — — — II. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 When I arose from rest, a woetul mass .... iv. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 The multitudes went homeward, to their rest, . V. Iviii. 8. 
 
 said, 'Thou hast need Of r^^A' VI. xxvi. 8. 
 
 whose smile Like light and rest VII. xiv. 8. 
 
 Birds find rest, in narrow nest Mask, XLIX. i. 
 
 my rest Was troubled and yet sweet ; . . . . Prom. II. i. 53. 
 
 Can its /"^j/ be broken ; II. i. 193. 
 
 leapt suddenly Out of their rest, ill. iv. 59. 
 
 Which round his rest a watch . . . doth keep. . . IV. 449. 
 
 Had pillowed to his nightly rest/ Rosal. 222. 
 
 Rock it to its untroubled rest, 381. 
 
 Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest. . . . Sensit. PI. I. 8. 
 
 Would rise out of their rest, Witch, LXXVI. 3. 
 
 (2) used equivocally. 
 
 Doubt not but he will soon be laid to rest. . . . Cenci, III. ii. 49. 
 
 (3) used of natural objects. 
 
 rocked to rest on their mother's breast, .... Cloud, 7. 
 
 And the weary Day turned to his rest, . ... To Night, III. 5. 
 
 (4) a place of repose, an abiding-place. 
 
 he has bought . . . from savage men. His r. and food Alastor, 81. 
 can find No rest within a pure and gentle mind . Julian, 431. 
 Yet need was none for rest or food to care, . . Laon, v. xx. i. 
 Bear thou news of Freedom's r£.y/.' Mexican, liu 10. 
 
 (5) peace, tranquillity. 
 
 neither life nor death can give me rest. .... Cenci, in. i. 140. 
 
 rock to rest Your baby hearts iv. ii. 39. 
 
 There was no other rest for me on earth, . . . iv. iv. 137. 
 
 My inn of lasting rest; Ch. 1st, 1. 41. 
 
 Its ardours of rest and of love, Cloud, 40. 
 
 And thus at length find rest. E. Williams, VI. 6. 
 
 There is no rest to-night for any one : . . . . Faust, 11. 324. 
 The corpse is at rest within the tomb, .... Fr. Peace, 2. 
 They weary me, and I have need of rest. , . . Hellas, 194. 
 
 O vacant expiation ! he at rest. — .Z^aow, VIII. xxii. 6. 
 
 Whose heart is now at r£j/." IX. i. 5. 
 
 death was no more refuge or rest; xi. ix. i. 
 
 A lair of rest beneath thy spirit pure, .... Pr. Athan. I. 106. 
 The very hope of death's dear r^j// . ... , . Rosal. 3^^^. 
 
 Of death, and nothingness, and rest, ..... 403. 
 
 And the Earth was all r., and the air was all love, Sensit. PI. 1. 99. 
 
 Up-gathered into the bosom of r^j^/ i. iii. 
 
 the only rest That was the portion of despair ! . St. Brack. 3. 
 Whether the dead find, oh, not sleep ! but rest, . Sunset, 47. 
 
 had known before that hour of rest ; Friumpk, 320. 
 
 With cold and silent rest Violet, II. 4. 
 
 Best, n. (1) the others, of a number of persons. 
 The rest escaped unhurt Cenci, i. iii. 61. 
 
BEST— RETAINED. 
 
 r,6i 
 
 The res/, in the recesses of the cave Cyc/. 400. 
 
 And all the resf, though fair and wise, .... Epips. 152. ' 
 Marina, Vanna, Primus and the rest^ .... — ; — 601. 
 To Shakespeare, Sidney, Spenser and the rest . Gisb. 31. 
 A line which covered and sustained the rest, . . Laon, VI. xiii. 8. 
 
 And like the rest I grew desperate VI. xv. 9. 
 
 the rest, Ere yet success the enterprise .... IX. ix. 4. 
 
 among the rest Sate like the Queen XI. xxii. 5. 
 
 To smile in triumph, to contemn the rest ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 54. 
 
 all the rM/ rushea through the door, Peter, I. viii. i. 
 
 all the rest, though fair and wise, St. Epips. g. 
 
 (2) the remainder of a quantity. 
 
 if you should roast the rest, Cyc/^. 292. 
 
 Yet were they not so shaken from the rest, . . Matilda, i.^. 
 Without which the r^j/ would seem Peter, Prol. 2\. 
 
 (3) Other matters. 
 
 As to the rest I care not : — Cyd. 307. 
 
 Like all the rest, a mockery Sensit. PL IV. 16. 
 
 (4) the other part of a subject. 
 
 the rest thou knowest — return, dear friend ! . . Laon, III. ix. 6. 
 
 The r^^if thou knowest — IX. xix. i. 
 
 And dream the r«j^- and bum Whenpassio7t's,n.i. 
 
 Best, V. I. intr. (1) repose, cease from action or labour. 
 
 his limbs did rest. Diffused and motionless, 
 
 Thou in the grave shalt rest — 
 
 With wings folded I rest. 
 
 The sailors rest, rejoicing in the sight, 
 followed where I fled, and watched when I did 
 
 Alastor, 635 
 . April. 1814, 21. 
 . Cloud, 43. 
 . Hotn. Castor, 21, 
 ''. Laon, II. XV. 9. 
 
 . II. xxvi. 8. 
 
 . Vll.xviii. 4 
 
 . Mar. Dr. 11. 2. 
 . Mont B. 42. 
 . Mutability, 9. 
 . Nat. Ant. in. 6. 
 , Prom. II. iv. 173. 
 
 . II. v. 109. 
 
 . Q. Mab, IX. 21. 
 . The Cold, II. 3. 
 . W. S/tel. V. I. 
 
 Would rest, with looks entreating to abide, 
 as now rest on mine Thine own beloved : — 
 If thou wilt let me rest between The veiny lids. 
 Now float above thy darkness, and now rest 
 We rest. — A dream has power to poison sleep 
 
 Wherever she rest or move, 
 
 W^e shall rest from long labours at noon : . 
 
 And rest, iiaving beheld ; 
 
 There rest from the eternity of toil . . . 
 The birds did rest on the bare thorn's breast. 
 Rest, rest, and shriek not, thou gentle child ! 
 
 (2) weigh, remain. 
 
 There rest no heavier sin than what they suffer . Cenci, I. ii. 81. 
 did rest and hover Like shadows o'er my brain ; Laon, I. xl. 2. 
 and rest Upon the labouring brain and overbur- 
 
 thened breast I. 1. 8. 
 
 the poison clouds which rest On the dark world, II. xxxv. 2. 
 
 (3) have peace or tranquillity. 
 
 That what is past will never let me rest! . . . Cenci, V. i. 94. 
 
 O might it die or r^.y/ at last ! Hellas, iioi. 
 
 We may rest, and none forbid Inv. Mis. IX. 5. 
 
 Ye cannot rest upon the dreary sea! — .... Laon, viii. i. 8. 
 Can the fierce night-fiends rest on yonder hill, . M. N. Despair, 7. 
 
 (4) remain tlie responsibility for. 
 
 On those . . . Rest the blood that must ensue, . Mask, Lxxxiil. 3. 
 And it will not rest on you LXXXIII. 4. 
 
 (5) depend. 
 
 Yet it may not long /?^.S'/ on our wills Ch. \st,l\. 26^. 
 
 (6) have foundation or establishment. 
 
 And thrones, which rest on faith in God, . . . Laon, x. xxxv. 9. 
 
 (7) wait. 
 
 Rest awhile, hapless victim, St. Tr. (5) II. 3. 
 
 (8) shine, show. 
 
 how fair The moonbeams rest upon the trees ! . (4) 11. 4. 
 
 IL rejl. (1) repose or lie down." 
 But I can rest me on thy chilling bier, ... M.N. Fragnit. 30. 
 
 (2) keep. 
 Oh! r^j^ thee tranquil; chase those fearful doubts, Q. Mab, vi. 26. 
 Bested, v. intr. (1) reposed, lay. 
 
 for a space in my embrace she rested, .... Laon, VI. xxv. i. 
 She r^j/^fl? on the moor Mother ^ Son, W.j,. 
 
 (2) ceased from work. 
 
 God, . . . rested, and created man : Q. Mab, vii. 108. 
 
 (3) were fixed, established, settled. 
 
 which r^j/eaf on Their own deep fire — . . . . Z,a:<?w, I. Iv. 3. 
 
 The cloud wliich rested ow that cone of flame . . I. Ivii. i. 
 
 the smoke of roofs involved in flame R. like night, III. xvi. 7. 
 
 And r^j/^a? 'mid the plants of India, Unf. Dr. 12?,. 
 
 Bestingr, pr. pple. (1) reposing. 
 
 Resting at eve, a lofty converse keep : , . . . Laon, II. xviii. 5. 
 
 (2) staying. 
 
 Down which, one moment resting, VII. xii. 5. 
 
 (3) lying motionless or seeming to rest. 
 
 Seemed resting on the fiery line of ocean, . . . Dcetnon, I. 193. 
 As heaven low resting on the wave I. 222. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 31. 
 
 Motionless resting on the lake awhile Laon, xii. x'li. i. 
 
 How in those beams we walked, half resting on 
 
 the sea? Pr.Athan.\\.\i.e,C). 
 
 the sun's broad orb Seemed r. on the . . . wave, Q. Mab, 11. 5. 
 Bestless, adj. (1) unquiet, disturbed, impatient. 
 
 A restless impulse urged him to embark . . . Alastor, 304 
 'Tis the restless life Tortured within them " 
 
 In fear and restless care that he may live 
 whose glance Met mine in restless awe — 
 could the restless griefs unravel , . . 
 
 Cenci, III. i. 84. 
 Laon, VIII. xiv. 3. 
 
 viii.xxvi.9. 
 
 Pr. Athan. i. 3. 
 
 The restless coursers pawed the ungenial soil, . Q. Mab, IX. 229. 
 And through our restless life, St. Epips. 130. 
 
 (2) ever active. 
 
 those restless powers that ceaselessly .... Dcetnon, II. 2. 
 
 urge The restless wheels of being II. 245. 
 
 Restless they plan from night to morn : . . . . Falsehood, 84. 
 
 Which blend two r^>9/'/a.y.r frames Z,ao«, VI. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 To which those restless souls Q. Mab, IX. 2. 
 
 urge The restless wheels of being on their way, . — — IX. 152. 
 Or mark my own heart's restless beat .... Rosal. 380. 
 Ye restless thoughts and busy purposes , ... Ye hasten, 2. 
 
 (3) ever moving. 
 
 Like restless serpents, clothed In rainbow . . . Alastor, 438. 
 
 Restless sunflower, cease to move, — Calderon, III. 76. 
 
 To hear the restless multitudes forever .... Laon, V. xii. 1. 
 Shine in the rushing torrent's restless gleam, . . Mont B. 121. 
 
 To the restless sea, Q. of my Heart, IV. 2. 
 
 sate chattering like restless apes Triumph, 493. 
 
 (4) never fixed or stationary, ever changing. 
 
 like the restless clouds that haunt Allegory, I. ^. 
 
 Like restless clouds before the steadfast sun, — . Laon, V. xviii. 8. 
 
 Let even the ^£.r//ej.y gossamer Sleep Q.Mab,\.\20. 
 
 Beneath the weltering of the r«j//wj tide. . . . IVitch, L,xni. 8. 
 
 (5) ever varying. 
 
 the lofty destiny Which restless time prepares . Q. Mab, III. 20. 
 
 (6) where rest is not. 
 
 On thy restless pillow, — • Hellas, 2. 
 
 *Bestlessly, adv. unceasingly. 
 
 And see, the torches Restlessly flashing, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 133. 
 
 tossed restlessly In the red Heaven, Laon, xi. ii. 8. 
 
 How restlessly they speed, and gleam, and quiver. Mutability, 2. 
 Bestore, v. tr. give back, 
 
 the amorous Deep Will yet r. him to the vital air; Adonais, III. 8. 
 
 Restore it to the slumber of the scabbard: . . . Calderon, I. 239. 
 Bestored, v. tr. made good. 
 
 she Restored the embalmers' ruining, .... Witch, Lxx. 2. 
 Bestored,//. (1) given back 
 
 who to me So late had been restored, .... Laon, vi. i. 4. 
 
 So now my reason was r£j/<7r^a? to me VII. xxv. i. 
 
 weeps on her child restored. Protn. IV. 393. 
 
 Her daughter was r^j/orf^of to Rosalind, . . . Rosal. i2%\. 
 (2) revived. 
 
 Now thou art thus restored. Prom. in. iii. 147. 
 
 Bestrain, v. tr. repress, subdue. 
 
 Their many tyrants . . . could none restraitt; . Laon, IX. x. 6. 
 
 who can restrain Thy wrath, x. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Bestrained, //. repressed. 
 
 it must, it will — It may not be restrained / — . . II. xiv. 6. 
 
 Bestrains, v. tr. withholds, hinders. 
 
 but a religious awe Restrains me, Cenci, ill. i. 149. 
 
 Bestraint, n. (1) mental restriction, reticence. 
 
 And so we shall converse with less restraint. . 1. i. 60. 
 
 (2) self-command. 
 
 Moral restraint I see has no effect, CEdipus, 1. 74. 
 
 Bestraints, n. reticence of thought or word. 
 
 And all the fit restraints of daily life, .... Cenci, ill. i. 210. 
 Bests, V. intr. (1) reposes from labour. 
 
 feeds and rests at the same time Calderon, I. 65. 
 
 (2) reposes in death. 
 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath their wall. Dcenton, II. 216. 
 Rests with those dead, but unforgotten hours, . Ode Lib. XII. 14. 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath its wall. . Q. Mab, IX. 108. 
 rests in her shroud so cold : Rosal. 300. 
 
 (3) lies motionless, seems to rest. 
 
 Now upon the jagged hills It rgj/fj, Alastor, 630. 
 
 (4) depends, remains. 
 
 how this act Be warranted, it rests with you. . . Cenci, IV. ii. 37. 
 Rests the full splendour of his sacred fame ; . . Otho, I. 4. 
 
 (5) has place. 
 
 How gently slumber rests upon her face, . . . Cenci, V. iii. 1. 
 This wandering melody until it rests Among lone 
 
 mountains Pr. Silence, 8. 
 
 tho' shadow, rests thereon, Laon, VIII. ix. 5. 
 
 Besume, v. I. tr. reassume or take back. 
 
 If Heaven should resum.e thee, Hellas, 102. 
 
 IL intr. begin again. 
 He paused ; and ere he could resume, .... Triumph, 198. 
 ^Besumed, v. tr. regained. 
 
 But I resumed my ancient powers at length ; . . Z,3(P«,VII.xxviii.3. 
 Besumes, v. tr. begins again. 
 
 The owlet night resumes his reign — Remembr. II. 2. 
 
 :i:Besurrection, n. (1) revived vitality. 
 
 And at thy resurrection Re-appeareth Hellas, 100. 
 
 (2) reproduction. 
 Masked Resurrection of a buried Form ! . . . Ld. Ch. 1. 4. 
 Betain, v. tr. (1) keep, preserve. 
 Our memory, and whose hopes its light retain . Laon, II. xlviii. 8. 
 The tyranny of heaven none may retain, . . . Prom. III. i. 57. 
 (2) hold back, restrain. 
 
 Us the enchantments of earth retain .'.... IV. 162. 
 
 Betained, v. reJl. held. 
 When he who gave, accepted, and ret., Himself . Ch. ist, II. 248. 
 
 4 C 
 
562 
 
 BETAINEST— REVELS. 
 
 Love. 
 
 Zucca^ I. 5. 
 Laon, III. xiv. 9. 
 
 Witch, Ded. iv. 2. 
 
 Hellas., .^72. 
 387. 
 
 L,aon, Ded. II. 7. 
 
 VII. xxi. 7. 
 
 X. iii. 2. 
 
 Mont B. 116. 
 
 *Retaiii'st, z^. /n preservest. 
 
 Still thou r£/a/«'j^ unchanging bloom, . , 
 Retire, v. intr. (1) withdraw, go. 
 
 Retire to your chamber, insolent girl ! . . . . Cenci, I. iii. 145. 
 
 Retire, thou impious man ! I. iii. 146. 
 
 We will retire ; my mother is not well : ... IV. iv. 63. 
 
 (2) go to rest or bed. 
 
 Let us r«/«>B to counterfeit deep rest ; .... IV. iii. 61. 
 
 Retired, v. intr. {W withdrew. 
 
 he retired, while she Was led amid Ginevra, q8. 
 
 As they retired, the golden moon upsprung, . . Laon, III. xxv. 6. 
 (2) went to bed. 
 
 Gaping and torpid they retired, Peter, VII. xvi. 4. 
 
 Retiring, pr. pple. ebbing. 
 
 Wept o'er the beauty, which like sea retiring, 
 Retlringf, ppl. adj. departing. 
 
 and the far sound Of their retiring steps . . 
 "'Retouching', pr. pple. altering, revising. 
 
 Considering and retouching Peter Bell ; . . 
 ^Retracted, //. withdrawn. 
 
 Retracted whilst it's granted : Lovers Rose, 11. 2 
 
 Retreat, n. (1) orderly withdrawal. 
 
 Of safe and slow retreat, with Moslem dead ; 
 
 What hope of refuge, or retreat, or aid ? ... 
 (2) a place of seclusion or privacy. 
 
 a lone retreat Of moss-grown trees and weeds, . 
 
 was happiest in that strange retreat, 
 
 And I returned with food to our retreat, . . . 
 
 Their food and their retreat for ever gone, . . 
 *Retreating', /n pp/e. falling back in order. 
 
 and still Retreating, with stern looks .... Laon, vi. ix. 3. 
 
 and then /?£/r«a//«^ in good order, CEdipus, I. 2,17- 
 
 *Retribution, n. requital of wrong. 
 
 Die not, but dream of retribution, Aden. Cane. 15. 
 
 That aid, or retribution, or resource Cenci, III. i. 204. 
 
 Bar all access to retribution first, IV. iv. 1 18 
 
 Flinch thus from earthly retribution Ch. ist, ill. 43. 
 
 ♦Retributive, adj. that brings requital for misdeeds. 
 
 Knduring thus, the retributive hour Prom. I. 406. 
 
 the sting Which retributive memory implants . Q. Mab, I. 174. 
 ^Retrospects, n. contemplations of the past. 
 
 What re^roj/«:/j, outliving even despair ? . . . Cs««', III. i. 76. 
 Return, n. (1) home-coming. 
 
 welcome thy return with eyes Bright .... Alastor, 283. 
 
 To celebrate their King's return, Devil, xxviil. 2. 
 
 will light More willingly our return to-night. — . Serchio, 57. 
 
 (2) coming again, reappearance. 
 
 Be there love's folding-star at thy return ; . . Epips. 374. 
 
 (3) requital, recompense, exchange. 
 
 And gave him in return the glittering lash, Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. 1 
 but in r.. In Venus Jove did soft desire awaken, . Horn. Venus, 41. 
 With love that scorned return, sought to unbind Laon, II. xix. 8. 
 
 the like return ye prove not Pan, Echo. 12. 
 
 and in return he chains me here Prom. I. 382. 
 
 Return, v. I. tr. give back, restore. 
 Can return not the kiss by his now forgot ; . . Unf. Dr. 11. 
 II. intr. (1) come or go back. 
 
 You may return for me Calderon, I. 14. 
 
 Now go ; and as I said, return for me .... I. 38. 
 
 may return To a dull home, Cenci, I. ii. 77, 
 
 And to that hell will I return no more 
 Shall I wait, Orsino, Till he return, . 
 stay not, He might r£^«r«.* . . . . , 
 Found ye the boldness to return to me 
 Take it ! Depart ! Return .'.... 
 
 O, wait till I return I 
 
 Return to brood on thoughts that cannot die 
 
 III. 1. 331. 
 
 III. i. 374. 
 
 III. i. 385. 
 
 IV. iii. 24. 
 
 IV. iii. 30. 
 
 V. iv. 41. 
 
 Ch. \st, IV. 54. 
 
 return Surpassing Spirit Dcemon, 11. 281. 
 
 the dead return not — Death, (2) I. i. 
 
 When I return to my cold home, E. Williams, IV. I. 
 
 Whence thou hast fled, whither thou vayx^t return Fr. Is not, 7. 
 And I return to thee, mine own heart's home ; . Laon, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 when to thy home Thou dost return I. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 two mighty Spirits now return, I. Iviii. 6. 
 
 the rest thou knowest — return, dear friend ! . . III. ix. 6. 
 
 When they return from carnage, and are sent . V. xiv. 8. 
 
 If I might win her to r^/«r« with me, .... VI. liii. 2. 
 
 whose waters Return not to their fountain — . . ix. xxxv. 2. 
 
 why return The victor bands, X. ix. i. 
 
 Return, ah me ! return — XI. viL 8. 
 
 Then they will r£/2</'w with shame il/aj/4,LXXXVI. i. 
 
 Return into the temple of the brain Prol. Hellas, 102. 
 
 then /?«/«r«/ and thou shalt dwell Prom. m. m. %7^. 
 
 truth and liberty, Fled, to return not, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 207. 
 
 (2) recur, 
 the waters of the deluge are gone, and can return 
 
 no more Ch. 1st, 11. 417. 
 
 Wailing for glory never to return. — Hellas, 869. 
 
 The golden years return, 1061. 
 
 O cease ! must hate and death return ? ... 1096. 
 
 When will r^^wrw the glory of your prime? . . Lament. \. \. 
 the might Of virtuous shame return, .... Laon, VI. viii. 8. 
 
 One accent never to return again Woodman, 67. 
 
 That things depart which never may return : . Wordsworth, 2. 
 
 (3) reappear. 
 
 And return to wake the sleeper, Bridal, 11. 3. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Epithal. 25. 
 
 Nay, return. Vesper ! (2) 20. 
 
 (4) are restored. 
 
 And with inconstant fortune, friends return ; . Laon, Ded. IX. 2. 
 Returned, v. I. tr. rendered back. 
 
 returned the steadfast gaze Of the great Image . Laon, v. li. 6. 
 II. intr. (1) came or went back. 
 
 Wildered, and wan, and panting, she returned. . Alastor, 139. 
 
 I »'^/?//'«<?(3? With this ill news, C«««', III. i. 309. 
 
 I went forth too ; but soon returned Sigain ; . . in. i. "325. 
 
 Who ever yet returned To teach v. iv. 72'. 
 
 Retztrned like ravens from a. corpse Ginevra, 193. 
 
 and when She left him and returned, .... Julian, 247. 
 
 After many years And many changes I returned : 584. 
 
 How sadly I r. — might move the hearer's ruth : . Laon, I. xliv. 9. 
 
 The meteor to its far morass r^/wrM^i/.- . . . . VI. xxxiv.i. 
 
 And I returned with food to our retreat, . . . x. iii. 2. 
 
 And on the fourth, when he returned, .... Rosal. 740. 
 
 and who r. to tell The words of hate and awe ; . Triumph, 474. 
 
 The crane returned to her unfrozen haunt, . . Unf. Dr. 70. 
 
 When we returrud to gaze on thee W. Shel. (2) 6. 
 
 And so this man returned yi\t\\ axe and saw . . Woodman, 40. 
 (2) resumed influence. 
 
 But on his heart its solitude returned, .... Alastor, 414. 
 Returned,//. (1) sent back. 
 
 It was returned unanswered Cenci, II. ii. 62. 
 
 (2) come back. , 
 
 It must be Cenci, unexpectedly Returned . . . iii. i. 271. 
 
 She is returnedl Taurina is in Thebes .... QSdipus, I. 281. 
 
 (3) repaid or requited. 
 
 yet all love is sweet. Given or returned. . . . Prom. II. v. 40. 
 
 Dy him and us Given and returned; in. iii. 60. 
 
 iReturnest, v. intr. goest. 
 
 too surely shalt thou find Thine own well full, if 
 
 thou returnest home, Adonais, Li. 6. 
 
 Returneth, v. intr. reviveth. 
 
 Love repulsed, — but it returneth / Hellas, 37. 
 
 Returning", pr. pple. (1) coming or going back. 
 
 Returning from their famous Trojan toils, . . Cycl. 608. 
 
 to his home each one r^/Mrw/'w^, Z^aow, XII. xxix. 6. 
 
 Returning from drear Hell, Orpheus, 67. 
 
 aye from thy sight Rettirning, for a season, . . Prom. I. 358. 
 
 Yet like the bee returning to her queen, . . . Q. Mab, IX. 53. 
 
 from some dread war Triumphantly returning, iriumph, 437. 
 
 (2) desisting. 
 
 Returning from its daily quest Cavalc. 1. 
 
 (3) coming round periodically. 
 
 For I found the pure gem, when the daybeam r.. Tear, in. i. 
 
 (4) reviving. 
 
 youthful hope returning suddenly, Laon, ix. xxx. 8. 
 
 When ye stir it, soon returning : Prom. I. 509. 
 
 Returning,///, adj. recurring. 
 
 If night is mute, yet the returning sun .... Hellas, 295. 
 Returns, v. intr. (1) comes or goes back. 
 
 And now must wait till he returns. ..... Cenci, in. i. 280. 
 
 no doubt, returns to Thebes, QSdipus, II. i. 35. 
 
 and the peasant . . . when he returns at even, . Q. Mab, in. 54. 
 
 (2) revives. 
 
 But grief >'i?/Mr«.y with the revolving year ; . . Adonais, xvill. a. 
 The ghastly form with which it now returns . . Cenci, V. i. 7. 
 
 (3) recurs. 
 
 When it returns no more ? Prom. n. iv. 18. 
 
 (4) is restored. 
 
 Freedom, so To what of Greece remaineth now R.; Hellas, 84, 
 *JievealiTi.g, pr. pple. (!) making known, displaying. 
 
 with your dear voice revealing A tone .... Jane, IV. 2. 
 
 Thespheredlampsof day and night, r.New changes.2lflo«,xii.xxxviii.3. 
 (2) making visible. 
 
 For the ray morn's bloom revealing .... Mary, who died, I. 5. 
 *Revealing, n. revelation, disclosure. 
 
 a light of deep revealing, Laon, xi. iv. 8. 
 
 *Revealing's, n. supernatural disclosures. 
 
 No doubt divine revealings may be made. . . Cenci, IV. i. 38. 
 Revel, n. a merrymaking, a carouse. 
 
 We'll make our friendly philosophic revel . . . Gisb. 319. 
 
 Then bear it boldly to the revel loud, . . Hom. Merc. LXXXII. i. 
 Revel, V. intr. A. Lit. make merry, carouse. 
 
 to dance and revel With sweet Bromian, . . . Cycl. 624. 
 
 shouldst dance and revel on the grave Of Liberty. Fall of Bonap. 3. 
 B. Fig. joy, gloat. 
 
 the Fiend did revel In victory, Laon, I. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Revellers, n. merrymakers. 
 
 such as you may Hear among r. on a holiday. ix. 8. 
 
 jRevelry, n. (1) jollity, carousal. 
 
 This day fiends give to revelry, Devil, XXVIII. i. 
 
 In this dear work of youthful r^z^^/rj), . . Hom. Merc. L.XXV1I. 6. 
 
 Right in the thickest of the revelry — .... Faust, II. 273. 
 (2) debauchery. 
 
 his wantonness Wastes in unjoyous revelry, . . Q. Mab, III. 39. 
 Revels, n. A. Lit. (1) debauches, carouses. 
 
 Where he kept his darkest revels, Fr. Roman's, II. a. 
 
REVELS— BEWARD. 
 
 563 
 
 (2) frolics, festivities. 
 
 to supply those ceaseless revels^ Laon, III. xxiii. 5. 
 
 B. J^'ig. 
 
 Which in your royal bosom hold their revels, . CEdipus, I. 58. 
 Keveugre, n. (1) vengeance, acts of retaliation. 
 
 AW nxftn. ftxi]oy revenge ; C<?««, I. i. 78. 
 
 While lust was sweeter than r^zi^w^^/ .... 1.1.98. 
 
 my revenge Is as the sealed commission of a king 
 
 That kills, I. iii; 96- 
 
 and yet to its revenge, III. i. 359- 
 
 Which ye would sell for gold and for revenge . i^-..'."- ^7- 
 
 All refuge, all revenge, all consequence, . . . V. iii. 82. 
 
 turns Heaven's milk of mercy to revenge. . . . Ch. \st, I. 64. 
 
 Did all the ministers of Heaven's r. Flinch thus . III. 42. 
 
 and take a sure revenge Cyd. 416. 
 
 In ;'«w^«_fe of such a feast ! 616. 
 
 A full revenge for your unnatural feast ; . . . 702. 
 
 To overwhelm in envy and revenge Dcemon, II. 22. 
 
 The despot's rage, the slave's revenge Eug. Hills, 235. 
 
 And not the sophisms of revenge and fear, . . Fr. Satire, 11. 
 
 Bloodier than is revenge 12. 
 
 Or circumstance, or terror, or revenge, .... Ginevra, 61. 
 
 he Sought not revenge, but only information, Horn.. Merc. LIII. 4. 
 
 Ambition or revenge or thoughts as stern . . . Julian, 366. 
 
 All human passions, all revenge, all pride ; . . 502. 
 
 then revenge and fear Made the high virtue . . . fail: Laon, V. viii. 6. 
 
 is the light Of love, and not revenge, — — V. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 that his soul on its revenge might look x. viii. 9. 
 
 thou dost shower The shafts of thy revenge, . . X. xxyiii. 4. 
 
 Thine angels of revenge : x. xxix. 2. 
 
 him to your revenge will I betray, XI. xxi. 7. 
 
 Let those who pine in pride or in revenge, . . . Marenghi, I. i. 
 
 Then it is to feel revenge Mask, XLVIII. i. 
 
 Whose r^z/iJ^zf^, pride, and power Ode, Arise, 2^. 
 
 Of fanatic rage and meaningless r^z'iJWf^ — . . Qidipus,l\.\\.<)i^. 
 
 ghosts that may take revenge for it, Past, II. 2. 
 
 But Cobbett's snuff, rez/^w^e/ Peter, \\\. yxn. ■>,. 
 
 The unremembered joy of a revenge, Prol. Hellas, 93. 
 
 O'er mine own misery and thy vain revenge. . . Prom. I. 11. 
 
 so the r£z/£w^<; Of the Supreme may sweep . . 1.215. 
 
 To execute a doom of new revenge I. 35,5. 
 
 Nor would I seek it ; for, though dread revenge, I. 641. 
 
 Even where he hangs, seared by my long revenge, III. i. 66. 
 
 from lust, Revenge, and murder Q. Mab, III. 126. 
 
 as the smoke Of his r^iy^w^^ ascended .... VI. 112. 
 
 revenge And favoritism, and worst desire . . . ■ VI. 212. 
 
 Shall perish, to fulfill the blind r^r^w^^ . . . . VII. 125. 
 
 unsheathe The sword of his revenge, VII. 226. 
 
 All was inflicted here that earth's revenge . . . viii. 163. 
 
 But is revenge and fear and pride Rosal. 640. 
 
 (2) as a personification. 
 
 Revenge does not howl in the dead Bigotry, li. 8. 
 
 Fear, Revenge and Wrong bring forth their kind, Hellas, 729. 
 
 i?£j:;£«^£ and Selfishness are desolate— . . . L,aon,'W.Song,2.i},. 
 
 But what is sweeter to revenge's ear .... M. N. Ravatl, 109. 
 
 With bitter stings the light sleep oi Revenge. . Prom. I. 394. 
 Bevengred, pp. taken vengeance for. 
 
 And not revenged the murder of my comrades. . Cyd. 704. 
 Revenue, n. (1) resources, incomes. 
 
 which are the stewards Of their revenue. . . . Cenci, I. i. 33. 
 
 (2) annual income. 
 
 But by absolving me from the revenue .... I. ii. 65. 
 
 (3) the state income derived from taxes. 
 
 The troops grow mutinous — the revenue fails— . CEdipus, I. 98. 
 
 still Does the revenue, that great spring of all . II. i. 12. 
 
 And the r^z'£««^£ will amount to — nothing! . . 11.1.17. 
 
 *BeveTberated, ppl. adj. reflected. 
 
 Of its reverberated lightning Epips. 169. 
 
 Beverberates, v. tr. casts back or reflects. 
 
 Reverberates the dying light of day Hellas, 332. 
 
 *Bevere, v. tr. regard with awe and respect. 
 
 revere The gentle changes of thy day Faust, I. 23. 
 
 *B,eveTe&, ppl. adj. regarded with respectful awe. 
 
 rich Power, revered Divinity Horn.. Earth, 24. 
 
 town-preserving maid. Revered and mighty ; . . Hom. Min. 4. 
 Beverence, n. (1) mingled respect and affection. 
 
 No human hands with pious reverence reared^ . Alastor, ^i. 
 
 First love, then reverence in a child's prone mind, Cenci, I. iii. 109. 
 
 The reverence living in the minds of men . . . V. ii. 146. 
 
 (2) due respect. 
 
 With reverence to your Lordship Faust, I. 48. 
 
 With reverence be it spoken, II. 28. 
 
 Beverence, v. tr. venerate, revere. 
 
 I reverence the divine Sun and the Gods, . . Horn.. Merc. LXIV. 5. 
 
 reverence the power That grinds them . . . . Q. Mab, V. 59. 
 Beverend, adj. venerable. 
 
 And on that rev. form the moonlight did repose. Laon, III. xxviii. 9. 
 
 from human power the reverend \e\\ Was torn, . v. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 they Whose reverend heads with age are grey, . Mask, LXXXII. 2. 
 Beyerent, adj. (1) reverend, venerable. 
 
 his stem and r^z'^r^w/ brow, CV««', IV. iii. 10. 
 
 (2) with respectful demeanour. 
 reverent stood Before Jove's throne, .... Hom. Merc. LV. 2. 
 Beverse, n. misfortune, unhappiness. 
 
 were I as he Fallen to such deep reverse ; — , . Julian, 26^. 
 
 And the cold truth such sad reverse did seem, . Laon, II. xvii. 8. 
 
 Beverse, v. tr. repeal, annul. 
 
 reverse <\v2X ^oom\ CV««, IV. i. 127. 
 
 jBeversed, pp. turned the wrong way. 
 
 Who hid, perhaps, her face for grief, reversed; . Hellas, 637. 
 '''Beversing', pr. pple. inverting. 
 
 I will, reversing nature's law Cenci, III. i. 334. 
 
 Beversion, n. anticipatory possession. 
 
 Rich in reversion of impending death, .... Hellas, 903. 
 *Bevertingr, ///. adj. eddying, backtuming. 
 
 Shall the rez-er^/w^ stress Of that resistless gulph Alastor, 395. 
 fBeview, n. a periodical literary publication. 
 
 Court Journal or legitimate /J^z/iWy.' — .... CEdipus, I. o,6S. 
 
 From God's own voice in a review Peter, VI. xi. 5. 
 
 by some review. That you condemn these verses Witch, Ded. I. 2. 
 *Beviewed, //. criticised. 
 
 'tis to be Reviewed, I hear, in the next Quarterly ; St. Epips. 32. 
 *Beviewers, n. critics. 
 
 Even the Reviewers who were hired Peter, vii. xvi. i. 
 
 *Beviewing, pr. pple. criticising. 
 
 To do the work of his reviewing, vil. xvi. 2. 
 
 *Beviews, n. pi. of Review. 
 
 grind The gentle spirit of our meek reviews . . Gisb. 1 10. * 
 
 The Devil to all the first Reviezvs Peter, VI. ii. 2. 
 
 All these i?£i'z«wj the Devil made < — - VI. vii. 1. 
 
 Yet the Reviews, who heaped abuse VI. xxxiii. I. 
 
 Bevile, v. tr. abuse, speak ill of. 
 
 So to revile a man's peculiar taste Cenci, I. i. 95. 
 
 *Bevisited, v. tr. came back to. 
 
 and the breath Revisited those lips, Adonais, xxv. 4. 
 
 *Bevisits, v. tr. recurs to. 
 
 mypalelipquiversWhenthoughtr^p/^V.ythem: — Laon, I. xlvi. 4. 
 Bevive, v. L tr. restore. 
 
 I weep — my tears r^z'/w^ it not ! Violet, ill. i. 
 
 IL intr. regain vigour or life. 
 
 All things r^z^iV^ in field or grove, . . , . When passion' s, III. Z- 
 Bevived, v. I. tr. restored. 
 
 air And light revived the plant, Zucca, ix. 2. 
 
 II. intr. became reanimated. 
 
 My powers revived -within me, and I went . . . Laon, iv. xxxiii. i. 
 Bevived,//. (1) reanimated, restored to energy. 
 
 Aught but a lifeless clog, until revived by thee. . Ded. vi. 9. 
 
 (iS) renewed. 
 
 felt All knowledge of the past revived; . . . . Q. Mab, II. 246. 
 *Bevivify, v. tr. impart new life to. _,^ 
 
 Revivify this withered limb of Heaven ? . . ; • -^-^' "vi. 22. 
 Bevivingr, n. restoration or resurrection. 
 
 And oh! when on the blest r^z'/z/«'«^ . . . . .Love'w. 
 Beviving, ///. adj. awaking. . 
 
 Beneath whose looks did my reviving soul . . Q. MaE'^ Ded. 5. 
 Bevoke, v. tr. recall, annul. 
 
 Shall I ^ew>j£ this curse? . Cenci; W:i. 158. 
 
 Oh ! powerful fate, revoke thy deadly spell, . .M.N. Fragmt. 5- 
 Bevolt, n. insurrection. 
 
 Lebanon and the Syrian wilderness Are in revolt; Hellas, 580. 
 Bevolted, ppL adj. offended, disgusted. 
 
 the deeds Which you scarce hide from men's re- 
 volted eyes Cenci, I. i. 14. 
 
 Bevolution, n. political change. 
 
 There is great talk of revolution— Peter, III. vi. i. 
 
 Bevolutions, n. periods of recurrence. 
 
 intervals Of their unequal ^«z'<7/«//o«J / . . . . Calderon,ll. \^. 
 Bevolve, v. I. tr. cogitate or meditate on. 
 
 Let me now Revolve this doubt again .... I. 216. 
 
 II. intr. (1) recur periodically. 
 
 revolve, subside and swell Mont B. 95. 
 
 (2) rotate. 
 
 Golden worlds revolve and shine Prol. Hellas, 60. 
 
 jBevolving, pr. pple. cogitating. 
 
 Revolving in his mind some subtle feat . . . Horn. Merc. XI. 5. 
 Bevolving, ppl. adj. (1) periodically recurring. 
 
 But grief returns with the revolving year ; . . . Adonais, xvill. 2. 
 
 A light is past from the revolving year, .... LIII. 4. 
 
 Let heaven and earth, let man's revolving race, Q. Mab, vii. 15. 
 (2) rotatory. 
 
 On the sun's revolving splendour I Calderon, ill. 68. 
 
 On \.h& revolving ^oxXdi /Vo/w. II. iv. 118. 
 
 Beward, n. a requital or recompense. 
 
 Whose throat is choked with dust for his reward. Cenci, I. i. 23. 
 
 A punishment and a r^warrf ■ III. j. 118. 
 
 the reward of trampling down The thorns . . . III. i. 123. 
 
 a r^zfarijf of blood, well earned and due ? . . . — r— III. ii. 66, 
 
 And leave me the rerfari:/. : • • ' iv. iii. 16. 
 
 the reward of innocent lives ; — V. iv. 1 10. 
 
 that which once was a rgwarisf Ch. \.st,ll.%\. 
 
 First leaving my reward, Cyd. 169. 
 
 I freely give'them tears for their reward. . . . 32.";. 
 
 You grant your guest a fair reward, O Cyclops. — — 559. 
 
 Without 2,%%\xx&S reward. Dxmon, I. 38. 
 
 its r^zt/arrf is in the world divine ..... . Epips. S9T- 
 
 If you should promise an immense reward, . Hom. Merc. XLIV. 7. 
 
5^4 
 
 REWARD— RIGHT. 
 
 Nor could he tell, though offered a reward, . Horn. Merc. Lxi. 5. 
 The vile r«z£/a>'rf of their dishonoured years, . . Laon, I. xxxiv. \. 
 
 By whom for ye this dread reward was earned, . x. xxxv. 8. 
 
 what! cried he, this is my reward Peter, VI. viii. i. 
 
 Virtue's most sweet reward? Q. Mab, Ded. 4. 
 
 This is thine high reward : — II. 65. 
 
 Rewarded, pp. recompensed or requited. 
 
 To spend years thus, and be rewarded, . . . . M. W. G. III. 3. 
 itBewarding', pr. pple. recompensing. 
 
 Rewarditig its own majesty, Dcenion, I. 87. 
 
 Rewarding her with their pure perfectness : . . 11. 56. 
 
 11 .1 II I, „ „ . . Q. Mab,\i\i. \i\. 
 
 *Bliadamantlius, n. son of Zeus and Europa. 
 
 he is juster far Than Rhadamanthus — .... Cycl. 254. 
 *BIiea, n. wife of Saturn. 
 
 Whom to wise Saturn ancient Rhea bare. . . . Horn. Venus, 40. 
 Shetoric, n. fair words. 
 
 he little heeds The r/tetort'c o{ tyrnnny ; . . . . Q. Mad, v. 121. 
 *Sheiimatism, n. a disease of the joints of the body. 
 
 gout, rheumatism, and stone, and asthma, . . Ch. ist, II. 381. 
 
 For fear of rheumatism Peter, 11. v. 5. 
 
 :!:BhinoceTose8, n. a pachydermatous nose-horned quadruped. 
 
 received the first attack Like so many rhinocer. (Edipus, I. 316. 
 Bhyme, «. a poem, an expression of thought in verse. 
 
 Too vast a matter for so weak a rhyme. . . . Gisb. ic;. 
 
 some interrupted flow Of visionary rhyme, — . . i68. 
 
 Behold a wonder worthy of the r^ywiS .... Trium-ph, ^^i. 
 
 A wonder worthy of his rhyme. — 480. 
 
 Content thee with a visionary rhym.e Witch, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 A lean mark, hardly fit to flin? a rhyme at ; . . vi. 4. 
 
 The pains of putting into learned rhyme, . . . i. 6. 
 
 Sliyme, v. intr. correspond in sound. 
 
 The one God made to rhyme with hell ; . . . . Peter, I. v. 4. 
 Bhymes, n. poems, verses. 
 
 At others a bard bartering rhymes II. ii. 3. 
 
 Bhymes, v. intr. corresponds in sound. 
 
 The other, I think, rhymes with you I, v. 5. 
 
 "'Bhymesters, n. poetasters. 
 
 ^/^jy/w^/^rj— pamphleteers — stock-jobbers — . . m. ix. 4. 
 
 *BIiythinical, adj. musical. 
 
 Symphonious chords of sheep-gut rhythmical. Horn. Merc. viii. 7. 
 Bib, n. a bone forming part of the thorax. 
 
 Smiting each Bishop under the fifth rib Ch. 1st, I. 104. 
 
 ^Bibald, adj. scoffing, free-spoken. 
 
 In Paris ribald censurers dare not move . . . 11. 22. 
 
 Oh wilt thou smile whilst our r/(5ia/(jf foes, . . . II. 326. 
 
 mid the ribald crowd that followed them, . . . Trium-ph, "136. 
 jBibbed, //. Fig. crossed, barred. 
 
 Flooded with lightning was r/(5i5^</ overhead . . Laon,\l.-x\w\. "j. 
 
 ribbed and branching, o'er The solid rind, . . . Witch, xxxill. 5. 
 *Bibbon, n. a narrow fillet of silk texture. 
 
 I have no ribbon at my knee ; Faust, II. 264. 
 
 tying some bits Of ribbon round their legs — . . CEdipus, I. 298. 
 *Bibbous, n. (1) pi. of Ribbon. 
 
 And coronals of bay from ^/M(?«j' hung, . . . Gisb. 21^. 
 (2) Fig. strips like ribbons. 
 
 flickering in ribbons within the fierce gale : . . Vis. Sea, 2. 
 Bibs, n. A, Lit. (1) pi. of Rib. 
 
 wholesome fat Upon his carious ribs CEdipus, 1. 86. 
 
 (.2) that part which includes the ribs. 
 
 Toasting their flesh and ribs Hom. Merc. xx. 6. 
 
 B. I^ig 
 
 Cling tightly to the old ribs of the crag. . . . Faust, 11. 120. 
 
 they last On Death's bare ribs had cast. . . . Hellas, 210. 
 Bicb., adj. (1) possessing wealth or property. 
 
 The eldest son of a rich nobleman ...... Cenci, II. ii. 10. 
 
 you will bore Many a rich man's house, . Hom. Merc, xlviii. 3. 
 
 Famine from the rich man's portal came, . . . Laon, ix. xvii. 6. 
 
 As the rich man in his riot Mask, XLIII. 2. 
 
 Ever grows more grim and rich Peter, III. iii. 5. 
 
 Many are strong and rich, and would be just, . Prom.. I. 629. 
 
 the proud rich man's eye Flashing command, . Q. Mab, V. 118. 
 
 For he is rich, they said, and young, Rosal. 657. 
 
 but Lionel We know is rich and nobly born. . . 672. 
 
 Rich and poor, through joy and sorrow, . . . T^o-tnorrow, I. 3. 
 
 (2) abounding, overflowing. 
 
 in a rnoment will make rich Men Faust, II. 302. 
 
 Rich in reversion of impending death Hellas, 003. 
 
 can borrow For poor to-day, from rich to-morrow, Love, Hope, 38. 
 
 (3) plentifully dowered. 
 
 rich Power, revered Divinity Hom. Earth, 24. 
 
 (4) brilliant, grand. 
 
 Was roofed with clouds of rich emblazonry . . Julian, 71. 
 
 (5) costly, valuable. 
 
 The rich robes your tyrants wear ? Men of Eng. I. 4. 
 
 (6) luscious, full-flavoured. 
 
 or fill our colons With rich blood, CEdipus, I. 63. 
 
 pigs, who swill Rich hog-wash II. i". 39. 
 
 (_7) mentally wealthy, 
 to change Reason's r. stores for its eternal weal. Q. Mab, V. 230. 
 
 (8) adj. absol. those who are rich. 
 
 To the rich thou art a checlc, Mask, LVI. i. 
 
 Thou art Love— the r/c/4 have kist Thy feet, . . LXI. i. 
 
 The rich are damned beyond all cure, .... Peter, in. xviii. 1, 
 
 the harsh rich use To bimd the world . . . . Pr. Athan. I. 37. 
 
 The vainly rich, the miserable proud, . . . . Q. Mab, v. S7- 
 Biches, w. property, wealth. 
 
 His r/c,^g.s and his cares he did divide Pr.Athan.l. ^2. 
 
 Bicbest, adj. Fig. most estimable or valuable. 
 
 One of the richest of the deep ; — Gisb. 232. 
 
 Bichly, adv. thickly, plentifully. 
 
 the fountain's brink was richly paven .... Laon, vil. xiii. i. 
 Bid, V. tr. disembarrass. 
 
 That I might rid me both of him and them. . . Cenci, V. i. jG. 
 Biddle, n. a difficult proposition, a difficulty. 
 
 solve Many a riddle that torments me ! . . . . Faust, 11. 238. 
 
 Many a riddle there, is tied anew n. 2^9. 
 
 If they could tell the riddle offered here . ... St. Epips. I'll. 
 Biddies, n. ambiguous or puzzling propositions. 
 
 Riddles of death Thebes never knew Hellas, 1083. 
 
 Bide, n. excursion on horseback. 
 
 This ride was my delight Julian, 14. 
 
 Bide, V. I. tr. A. Lit. sit astride of. 
 
 I wish I had a good stout ram to ride ; .... Faust, II. 2. 
 B. Fig. mount mentally. 
 
 This steed in vision he would ride, Peter, vi. xx. i. 
 
 I must ride it back ere morrow, Prom. 1. 73^. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) be borne. 
 
 In your carriage you would not ride Devil, VIII. 7. 
 
 (2) take equestrian exercise. 
 
 Where 'twas our wont to ride Julian, 13. 
 
 I love To ride as then I rode ; — 21. 
 
 It was delight to ride by the lone sea ; . . . . 550. 
 
 (3) impel horses. 
 
 Ride over your wives and you— Mask, XLVII. 4. 
 
 Let them ride among you there, LXXXIV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) travel, are borne along. 
 
 Since you ridehy so fast on the headlong blast. . Faust, II. 167. 
 
 Tliey ride on them, and rein their headlong speed. Prom. 11. ii. 8(3. 
 
 Ride singing through the shoreless air ; — ... Witch, L.V. 5. 
 (2) triumph. 
 
 Ride ye, more victorious, Ode, Arise, 28. 
 
 Bider, n. one who rides. 
 
 And his rider howls in the thunder's roar. . M. N. Spec. Hors. 38. 
 Biders, n. those who ride. 
 
 Their gallant rzaferj, while they check their pride, Ch. 1st, I. 145. 
 Bides, n. wild mental speculations. 
 
 After these ghastly rides, Peter, VI. xxt. i. 
 
 Bides, z/. intr. (1) Fig. dominates, triumphs. 
 
 liker Death, Who rides upon a thought, . . . Epips. 402. 
 
 When a king in glory rides Eug. Hills, 58. 
 
 When winter rides on the northern blast, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 32. 
 
 Which rides o'er life's ever tumultuous Ocean ; . St. Epips. 64. " 
 
 (2) travels. 
 
 Perhaps rides the ghost of my sire who is dead ; . St. Ir. (2) iv. 2. 
 
 (3) flourishes, is in full force. 
 
 The lamp of our dominion still r/flfej high; . . . Hellas, 273. 
 
 Like fire in the flowers till the sun rides high, . Sensit. PL I. 2>j. 
 itBidetb, n. travelleth. 
 
 Old Baubo rideth alone Faust, 11. 155. 
 
 Bidge, n. a projecting bank. 
 
 Ridge after ridge the straining boat arose, . . Alastor, 389. 
 Bidges, n. caps of the waves. 
 
 Through the white ridges of the chafed sea. . . 322. 
 
 Biding, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) sitting. 
 
 /Jzi/zw^ on the Ionian Minotaur CEdipus, 1. 116. 
 
 (2 J floating. 
 
 /?zi//«^ upon the bosom of the sea Hellas, 521. 
 
 B. Fig. passing in triumph. 
 
 When Freedom is riding to conquest by : . . . Ode, Arise, 16. 
 tBife, adj. frequent, prevalent. 
 
 Parricide grows so rife That soon, Cenci, V. iv. 20. 
 
 *Bifled, V. tr. emptied of contents. 
 
 its cave. Which like a mine I rijled Laon, vii. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Bift, n. a clelt or fissure. 
 
 its sides Gaped wide with many a rift, .... Alastor, 302. 
 
 To tower, and cavern, and rift and tree, . . . Serchio, 9. 
 
 a narrow rift of sky Witch, xxxix. 8. 
 
 jBifted,///. adj. fissured. 
 
 thro' the rifted cavern streamed, Laon, vil. xvii. 7. 
 
 Bifts, n. clefts or fissures. 
 
 through the rifts Of the mountain clifts .... Arethusa, iv. 16. 
 
 whose rifts did pour Tumultuous floods . . . Laon, xil. xxxix. 2. 
 
 Hemmed in with rifts and precipices grey, . . Witch, XLIX. 7. 
 Bigbt, n. (1) that which is just and true. 
 
 My master's in the right; Calderon, 1. 26. 
 
 ,, „ II III. 168. 
 
 As to the rz^A/ or wrong that's talk Cenci, iv.i. ^i, 
 
 the part of God 'twixt right and wrong, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 240. 
 
 and men who know and do the right. .... Horn. Venus, 18. 
 
 Right —wrong— ia.\se—tr\xe—&nA foul— and fair, . Peter vi. xiii. 4. 
 
 And, right or wrong, will vindicate for gold, . . Q. Mab, iv. 199. 
 
 the great sea of human right and wrong, . . .St. Wealth, 2. 
 (2) prerogative, something due. 
 
 Who dare confide in right or a just claim ? . . Faust, il. 275. 
 
BIGHT— RISE. 
 
 565 
 
 That ^;^A/ should fence itself inviolably . . . CA. isi, U.160. 
 who charms Strength to forswear her rifrht, . . Laon^ VI. iii. 6. 
 which has been Your immemorial rights . . . CEdipus, II. i. 42- 
 
 (3) nature, due order. 
 
 Victory and praise in their own right belong. . Apollo^ VI. 6. 
 
 (4) legal title, just claim. 
 
 Who by right thy servants are, Cycl. 69. 
 
 The will of strength is right- Laon, VIII. viii. 8. 
 
 With flimsy veil of justice and of right, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 28. 
 
 (5) just claim by courtesy. 
 
 That either has the right to satisfaction . . . Calderon, I. 257. 
 
 (6) just claim as a free agent. 
 
 And vindicate that right with force or guile, . . Cenci, I. i. 70. 
 Bifflit, adj. (1) that which is equitable and just. 
 
 have at length determined what is right. . . . III. i. 221. 
 
 Seems nothing ever right to you on earth ? . . Faust, I. 55. 
 
 (2) true, correct, proper. 
 
 Is well aware of the right way I. 90. 
 
 (3) real, necessary. 
 
 In God's right reason for it— Peter, I. vii. 4. 
 
 (4) proper, correct. 
 
 whom it were not /-z)?-^/ To mention ; — . . . . 11. iii. 3. 
 
 (5) ready, prepared. 
 
 No, now all's right. Serchio, 76. 
 
 (6) natural, in due order. 
 
 That was all right, my friend : Faust, II. 374. 
 
 (7) the dexter, not the left. 
 
 was A sword in the right hand of justest God. . Cenci, IV. iv. 126. 
 In the r/^^/" hand of bold bad mighty kings . . Ch. \st,\\. ■^QO. 
 
 At my right hand or left ? Cycl. 690. 
 
 Close on your right. 691. 
 
 but his rz^f/z/ hand Was charged with bloody coin, Dcemon, I. 273. 
 
 What eagle-winged victory sits At her r. hand? . Hellas, 716. 
 
 the right Held his beloved tortoise-lyre tight. Horn. Merc. xxv. 7. 
 
 and in his right The plectrum struck, the chords — LXXI.4. 
 
 The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right, . Laon, I. viii. 7. 
 Stretching on high from his right hand .... Prom. I. 323. 
 The left hand held the head, the right— . . . Rosal. lobi. 
 In her right hand, a shadowy shroud she was 
 
 holding, ^/f. /n (i) IV. 3. 
 
 In her right hand she bore Triumph, 358. 
 
 With her r/]f^^ she sustains her fair infant. . . Vis. Sea, \(i\. 
 And on the right hand of the sunlike throne . . Witch, Lxxiv. 3. 
 Bi£flit, adv. (1) correctly, truly. 
 
 It is a passage, if I recollect it right, Calderon, I. 114. 
 
 some guess right, St. Epips. 56. 
 
 (2) thoroughly, quite. 
 
 Let us drain r;^;^^ joyously The cup Rosal. ii2q. 
 
 (3) quite, entirely. 
 
 /?z)f^^ in the thickest of the revelry^ . . . . Faust, \\. i"]},. 
 Right through the temple of the spacious cave Hotn. Merc. xxv. i. 
 He right down to the river-ford had driven ; . . LVII. 5. 
 
 (4) just, exactly. 
 
 Right before the horses' feet, Mask, xxv. 2. 
 
 (5) in a proper position. 
 
 Now put your elbow right Cycl. 572. 
 
 Big'Iiteoas, adj. (1) upright, just, honourable. 
 
 righteous in words, In deeds a Cain Cenci, V. iv. 108. 
 
 (2) just, equitable. 
 
 ne'er for gold May thy righteous laws be sold . Mask, LVII. 2. 
 Bisrhtful, adj. legitimate, holding by due claim. 
 
 Of dealing with their ri!^/>//«/ sovereign : . . . Ch. \st,\\. go. 
 ^Bigrhtfallest, adj. most perfect and just. 
 
 Only judge! Rightfullest divh\te.r\ CVwa, III. i. 179. 
 
 Biff Ms, n. (1) inherent rights or privileges. 
 
 Now-a-days People assert their r/^^^j .• .... Faust, 11. 2^. 
 
 war but on their native ground For natural r. : . Laon, vi. xiii. 4. 
 
 Where kings firet leagued against the r. of men, Q. Mab, VIII. 185. 
 
 enthroned 'Mid antient rights and wrongs, . . Rosal. 662. 
 (2) legal status and claims. 
 
 The very name of wife had conjugal rights ; . . CEdipus, I. 288. 
 *Blgid, adj. (1) stern, sharp. 
 
 And snapped them off with his r?]f/(/ griff. . . ' Sensit. Pl.Wl.w^. 
 (2) stiff. 
 
 stand rigid with horror ; Vis. Sea, 94. 
 
 *Bill, n. a. little stream. 
 
 Which wakens hill and wood and rill, .... Faust, II. 61. 
 ♦Bills, n. pi. of Rill. 
 
 Over the rills, and the crags, and the hills, . . Cloud, 25. 
 
 countless rills and shady woods, Dcemon, 11. 82. 
 
 The softest notes of falling rills, Guitar Jane, 70. 
 
 Now teem with countless rills and shady woods, Q. Mab, VIII. 75. 
 't'Biiu, n. edge. 
 
 its sculptured rim. Of delicate strange tracery ; . Prom. 11. iv. 158. 
 *Biine, n. frozen dew. 
 
 And moonlight splendour of intensest rime, . . Witch, XLIV. 7. 
 Bind, n. outside skin or covering. 
 
 ribbed and branching, o'er The solid ri«i/, . . xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Bingf, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) announce, make known. 
 
 Should ring to the world the passing bell Of 
 
 tyranny ! Hellas, 669. 
 
 (2) celebrate. 
 
 and leave despair To r/wj*' the knell Unf. Dr. e^i. 
 
 That ring the dead seaman's knell. . . . When the lamp, II. 8. 
 II. intr. resound. 
 
 Through thy sister mountains ring, Mexican, ill. 2. 
 
 In countless echoes through the mountains ring, Q. Mab, IV. 39. 
 Biuff, n. (1) a circlet of gold. 
 
 Is not that ring — a pledge, Ginevra, "ji. 
 
 (2) a circle. 
 
 she set in state A ring of cold, stiff babes ; . . . Eaon, VI. li. g. 
 
 3'onder pointed hill. Crowned with a ring of oaks, Orpheus, 2. 
 *Binff-dove, n. the wood pigeon {^Columba paluvtbus). 
 
 The ring-dove, in the embowering ivy, .... Epips. 529. 
 j:Bingred, //. encircled. 
 
 And we are left, as scorpions ringed with fire. . Cenci, 11. ii. 70. 
 Binged, ppl. adj. marked in rings. 
 
 And ringed horns which buffaloes did wear — . Marenghi, XVI. 6. 
 jIBing'ing', pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) sounding. 
 
 The minster bells ringing^Qova^ away ! . . . Fugitives, I. g. 
 (2) resounding. 
 
 Strange accents are ringing Faust, II. 141. 
 
 Whilst all the winds with melody are ringing. . Front. II. v. 77. 
 B. Fig. seeming to resound. 
 
 Ringing thro' each heart and brain, Mask, xc. 3. 
 
 His name in my ear was ever ringing, .... Rosal. 277. 
 Binffs, n. A. Lit. (X) circular folds. 
 
 Locked in stiff ring's his adamantine coil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 4. 
 
 Dissolve in sudden shock those linked rings, . . I. xiii. 8. 
 
 (2) circular markings. 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, with lubricous round r., CEdipus, I. 185. 
 B. Fig. bonds. 
 
 ye twine the rings of life's perpetual coil. . . . Laon, vill. xix. g. 
 
 in aery rings they bound My Lionel Rosal. 11 67. 
 
 Biot, n. (1) luxury or evil living. 
 
 how I had wasted The sum in secret riot; . . . Cenci, III. i. 320. ■ 
 
 As the rich man in his riot Mask, XLIII. 2. 
 
 (2) uproar. 
 
 Frowning, preaching — such a riot! Peter, III. xi, 3. 
 
 Biot, c. adj. attr. given on occasion of a riot. 
 
 He'll serve instead of riot money CEdipus, I. 87. 
 
 Biot, V. intr. revel. 
 
 That riot in corruption's spoil, Devil, XIII. 2. 
 
 '"Bioted, V. intr. revelled. 
 
 He rioted in festival the while, Laon, x. xxiv. 2. 
 
 ^Bioters, n. merrymakers. 
 
 You ought to be with the young rioters .... Faust, II. 273. 
 Biots, V. intr. commits excesses. 
 
 The war-fiend riots o'er a peaceful land. . . . Death Vanq. 43. 
 Bip, V. tr. rend, tear open. 
 
 they'd rip each other's bellies Up, CEdipus, I. 305. 
 
 *Bipafratta, n. a place six miles from Pisa. 
 
 the marble barriers which it clove At Ripafratta, Serchio, 107. 
 Bipe, adj. A. Lit. in perfection, mature. 
 
 But fruits are ever ripe, flowers ever fair, . . . Dcetnon, 11. 64. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab,vm. ii<). 
 
 The ripe corn under the undulating air .... Gisb. 1 19. 
 
 on every tree Hang ripe and large, Horn. Earth, 9. 
 
 the night winds are flowing O'er the ripe corn, . Laon,V. Song,^-^. 
 B. Fig. (1) fit, ready. 
 
 Sheaves of whom are ripe to come Etig. Hills, 229. 
 
 I find the people ripe for the last day, .... Faust, 11. 293. 
 (2) reverend. 
 
 When he shall fall upon whose ripe grey hairs . Hellas, 904. 
 Bipen, v. intr. mature. 
 
 Where it may ripen to a brighter bloom. . . . Epips. 367. 
 Bipeness, n. maturity. 
 
 had given Their ripeness to the manhood . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 16. 
 Blpeningr, pr. pple. maturing. 
 
 ripen, with its flame The few lone ears of corn ; — Laon, x. xiii. 4 
 Bipeniuff , ///. adj. maturing. 
 
 With undivided fields of ripening corn, .... VII. xxxv. 7. 
 
 :|:Biper, adj. more full and perfect. 
 
 Riper in truth and virtuous daring grow ? . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 6. 
 *Biplet, n. a little ripple or wave. 
 
 each r. makes A many-sided mirror for the sun, . Orpheus, 60. 
 *Bipple, n. a little wave. 
 
 Wakes not one ripple from its summer dream. . Even. Pisa, I. 6. 
 'I'Bipples, V. tr. roughens or makes small waves on. 
 
 a deep but narrow stream. Which the wind r. not, Orpheus, 5. 
 Bise, V. intr. (l) get into an upright position. 
 
 I can scarce rise. What pure delight I .... Cycl. 58,1;. 
 
 I would have risen, but ere that I could rise, . . Laon, III. xviii. 8. 
 
 I arose aghast, Or seemed to rise, Trium.ph, 108. 
 
 beckoning the tigers to rise and come near, . . Vis. Sea, 72. 
 (2) arouse Irom sleep, awake from inactivity. 
 
 rise Out of thy sleep Adonais, XXII. 2. 
 
 like a harsh voice, which bids him rise .... Ginevra, 52. 
 
 Rise, Memory, and write its praise ! Jane, Recoil. 4. 
 
 If men must rise and stamp with fury blind . . Laon, Ded. XIV. 3 
 if thou at length Wouldst rise, IV. xviii. 2." 
 
 Wisdom! thy irresistible children rwe .... \.Song,\.\'i 
 
566 
 
 BISE— RIVEW. 
 
 ^w^ like Lions after slumber il/<M^, XXXVIII. i. 
 
 To brief alliance, hollow truce. — Rise now ! . . Qidii>us, II. ii. 102. 
 To see it rise thus joyous from its dreams, . Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 7. 
 
 Rise as the Sun their father rose, Triumph^ 18. 
 
 rise and shake into a beggar's lap ; — .... Witch^ LXXII. 6. 
 Would rw out of their rest, Lxxvi. 3. 
 
 (3) get up in the morning. 
 
 We two will rise, and sit, Epips. 541. 
 
 We r. — One wandering thought pollutes the day ; Mutability, 10. 
 
 (4) show themselves, are seen. 
 
 And where its wrecks like shattered mountains r., Adonais, XLix. 3. 
 
 (5) proceed or spring. 
 
 the obscure fountains whence they rz'.?^, . . . . Cane. 21. 
 
 And from the sea there rise, . . . clear exhalations, Epips. 470. 
 As the flames of sacrifice From the marble shrines 
 
 did rise, Eu£: Hills, 112. 
 
 From the soil of Heaven did rise, Fr. Pleasure, 3. 
 
 And rise again, and in our death St. Epips. 129. 
 
 yet there rise A thousand beacons Triumph, 206. 
 
 hills where ^Me the springs of India, Ukf. Dr. 12^. 
 
 (6) appear suddenly. 
 
 And dreads no avengers To rise from the earth. . Cycl. 355. 
 
 To rise upon our darkness, Pr. Unrisen Splen. 2. 
 
 I rise as from a bath of sparkling water, . . . Proin. IV. 503. 
 
 And you pretend to rise out of its wave, . . . IV. 507. 
 
 Ahasuerus, rise I Q. Mab, VII. 67. 
 
 (7) take form, come into being, arise. 
 
 which rise, like shadow after shadow, .... Cenci, ill. i. 171. 
 the thoughts that r. In time-destroying infiniteness, Dcemon, II. 146. 
 
 Like them bids rapture rise Eyes, 8. 
 
 Commanded the bloody fray to rise, Falsehood, 71. 
 
 or a quarrel between us Must rise, .... Horn. Merc, xliii. 2. 
 Nightmare fell, To tyrant or impostor bids them r., Za(?«, I. xxx. 6. 
 
 . Genius beholds it rise, his native home, .... I. 1. 3. 
 
 Faith, an obscene worm, who sought to rise, . . V. 1. 8. 
 
 They would make human throngs gather and rise VII. xxxiv.4. 
 
 this hope must ever rise Vll.xxxvii.9. 
 
 Shades like a rainbow's r«j^ and flee, .... /V/^r, VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 and no beam Of joy may r/j^, Pr. Athan. l. iot,. 
 
 The splendours rise and spread ; Prol. Hellas, 64. 
 
 the thoughts that rise In time-destroying 
 
 infiniteness, Q. Mab, VIII. 205. 
 
 Marks your creations rise as fast and fair . . Sonn. Byron, 6. 
 Figures ever new Rise on the bubble, .... Triumph, 249. 
 
 (8) come forward. 
 
 some circumstance Should rise in accusation, . Cenci, iv. iv. 43. 
 the past shall rw/ Q. Mab, il.(>i). 
 
 (9) advance in power. 
 
 How did your brother kings, . . . Rise past such 
 
 troubles Ch. 1st, II. 179. 
 
 Kings are like stars— they rise and set, .... Hellas, 195. 
 
 (10) are splashed or thrown up. 
 
 made'the torrents rise in spray, Laon, VI. xxii. 3. 
 
 (11) exhale, ascend. 
 
 Round them rise, and with them move, .... Epithal. (3) 38. 
 
 there rise Pillars of smoke, Faust, II. 100. 
 
 did rise From her whole frame, Laon, XI. v. 7. 
 
 wheel and rise and fall, Unf. Dr. 237. 
 
 (12) be active. 
 
 Forlorn is the wight who can rise not to-night. . Faust, 11. 198. 
 
 (13) emerge. 
 
 merge her in its depths, never to rise again. . Mother Sf Son, I. 12. 
 
 (14) dawn, appear. 
 
 The sun will rise not until noon Prom. II. v. 10. 
 
 (15) become audible. 
 
 Rise on the night-rolling breath of the blast, . . St. Ir. (2) I. 2. 
 
 (16) follow in succession. 
 
 Morning on night, and night on morning rise, . Dcenton, 11. 95. 
 
 11 . 11 I, „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 90. 
 They rise, they fall ; one generation comes . . iv. 227. 
 
 Kisen,//. (1) got into an upright position. 
 
 I would have risen, but ere that I could rise, . Laon, ill. xviii. 8. 
 
 (2) rebelled, revolted. 
 
 might they not have risen In opposition . . . Calderon, I. 182. 
 
 (3) dawned. 
 
 the destined Star has risen Epips. 394. 
 
 (4) awaked to action. 
 
 freshly risen. Like strength from slumber, from 
 
 the prison, Pr. Pris. 7. 
 
 Whilst, from misery's ashes risen, Mexican, 11. 9. 
 
 (5) come to life. 
 
 Some said . , . that I scarce had r. from the grave Laon, ix. viii. 2. 
 Where pale as corpses newly risen, Mask, LXVIII. 2. 
 
 (6) been built. 
 
 The Pyramids have risen Q. Mab, 11. 127. 
 
 Bisen, ppl. adj. Fig. in full glory. 
 
 Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day ! . Hellas, 941. 
 Bises, V. intr. (1) arise from repose. 
 And when he rises up from dreaming it ; ... Cenci, I. iii. 25. 
 (2) increases. 
 
 Which, as a dying pulse rises and falls, . . . in. ii. 12. 
 
 And sinks and rises, fails and swells by fits : . . Dcemon, li.?43. 
 >> » ,1 n „ ., • • Q- Mab, VIII. 36. 
 
 (3) beco'mes audible. 
 
 whence it rises soft and slow ; Fr. Pleas. 9. 
 
 Ha, what an awful whisper rises up ! .... Prom. 1. 132. 
 
 (4) appears. 
 
 But see how melancholy r. now, . . . the red moon, Faust, II. 17. 
 
 (5) approaches or increases. 
 
 it rises As Ocean at the enchantment .... Prom. 11. iii. 44. 
 
 (6) exhales. 
 
 Which breath now rises, m. iii. 131. 
 
 (7) revolts or rebels. 
 
 That man's mild nature rises not in war Against 
 
 a king's employ? Q. Mab, U\. c)\. 
 
 (8) takes origin, begins. 
 
 As it rises unmingled with selfishness there, . . Tear, I. 4. 
 *Bisest, V. intr. arisest, takest action. 
 
 Till in pity and terror thou risest, CEdipus, II. it. 46. 
 
 When thou rzj«j/, dividing possessions ; . . . • II. ii.54. 
 
 When thou risest, uprooting oppressions ; . . . II. ii. 55. 
 
 j:Biseth, V. intr. springs, arises. 
 
 Like genius, or like joy which riseth up ... Front. II. i. 10. 
 "Biiaiiig, pr. pple. (1) getting up from a seat. 
 
 Then rising, with a melancholy smile .... Julian, 512. 
 
 (2) moving upwards. 
 
 A great black Anchor rising there ; Mar. Dr. iv. 4. 
 
 (3) exhaling. 
 
 The dew is risiitg dankly from the dell — . . . Laon, vi. 1. 2. 
 Is rwmjf out of Earth, Prom. iv. 511. 
 
 (4) becoming audible. 
 
 and rising there . . . Sounds overflow the 
 
 listener's brain II. ii. 37. 
 
 (5) appearing. 
 
 And the fair moon was rising among them. 
 
 Dear Jane ! Jane, I. 2. 
 
 Rising all bright behind the eastern hills, . . . Orpheus, 97. 
 
 When the moon is ri«'Mjf bright ; Q. of^my Heart,!.'},, 
 
 "Btiarmg, ppl. adj. (1) awakening, opening. 
 Clouds which stain truth's rwz«^ day .... Eug. Hills, 161. 
 
 (2) steep or hilly. 
 
 Gain this rising grounA, Faust, 11. 403. 
 
 (3) appearing. 
 
 Beneath the rising moon seen far away ; . . . Laon, 1. xlvii. 6. 
 Between two rocks, athwart the rising moon, . Triumph, 380. 
 
 (4) flowing. 
 
 Stares at the rising tide, Laon, xi. x. 4. 
 
 (5) gathering. 
 
 the chasms of ever rising clouds, Pr. Athan. I. 6?. 
 
 The rising tempest sung a funeral dirge, . . M. N. Fragmt. 13. 
 
 (6) growing, on-coming. 
 
 purity and Religion of the rising generation . . CEdipus, 11. i. 55. 
 *Bisk, n. danger. 
 
 Gaze on oppression, till at that dread risk . . Naples, 85. 
 Bite, n. a form, a ceremony. 
 
 Trampled and mocked with many a loathed rite Adonais, IV. 6. 
 
 A rite, a law, a custom : not a man Cenci, V. iv. 5. 
 
 A rite to attest the equality of all Who live. . . Laon, V. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 To be the Priestess of this holiest riVe .... V. xlviii. 4. 
 
 That rite had place ; v. Ii. 8. 
 
 with a r//£ Of faith most sweet vi.xxxix. 3. 
 
 with many a r. which Earth and Heaven abhors. x. vii. 9. 
 
 For when he said, that many a rite, Rosal. 846. 
 
 Bites, ft. pi. of Rite. 
 
 nor impious rites Wrest man's free worship, . . Ch. ist, IV. 32. 
 
 Farewell, rites of dread ! Cycl. 362. 
 
 The madness which these rites had lulled, . . . Laon, x. xlvi. 3. 
 
 Where, tho' with rudest rites, xi. xxii. 3. 
 
 We will have rites our faith to bind, Rosal. 851. 
 
 The rites of a religion sweet, 1077. 
 
 Bival, n. (1) a competitor. 
 
 Without an equal and without a rival, .... Calderon, I. 194. 
 
 The /'zVa/ of the Andes, whose dark brow . . . Dcemon, \. 131. 
 ,, ,, „ ,, ,, ... Q. Mab, I. 220. 
 
 Rival in crime and falsehood, v. 23. 
 
 To gild his rival's new prosperity Triumph, 326. 
 
 (2) applied specially to a lover. 
 
 Whilst she he loved was sleeping with his rival ; Cenci, I. iii. 63. 
 Bival, adj. nearly equal in importance. 
 
 Amid the r«Va/ spheres of Heaven, Faust, i. 2. 
 
 *Bivalry, n. competition. 
 
 Who but regrets a check In rivalry of wit ? . . Calderon, i. 203. 
 
 Not even the nightingale intrudes a note In riv., Orpheus, 124. " 
 Bivals, V. tr. emulates. 
 
 Rivals the pride of summer Alastor, 586. 
 
 Bive, V. tr. (1) split. 
 
 When it doth r. the knots of some ancestral oak. Laon, iv. vi. 9. 
 (2) scatter, break up. 
 
 as each bolt did rive Their ranks VI. vi. 5. 
 
 '*'Biveu, //. (1) split or burst open. 
 
 The massy earth and sphered skies are riven ! . Adonais, LV. 5. 
 
 Where the mountain, riven. Exposed those black 
 
 depths Alastor, 374. 
 
 Of solid tempest whose black pyramid. Riven, . Hellas, 962. 
 
 in that roof of crags a space was r-?V£« . . . . Z-acM, Vll.'xi. 4. 
 
 Ghastly, and scarred, and ^;Ve«. — . . . . . MontB.'ji. 
 
RIVEN— ROARING. 
 
 ^67 
 
 Each by lightning riven in half; Prom. I. 714. 
 
 and it stands black and riven Vis. Sea, 30. 
 
 Have riven on the desolate heath ; W. Jew, (2) 8. 
 
 (2) destroyed, torn off. 
 
 While by earth's slaves the leaves are riven . . Lovers Rose, II. 6. 
 
 (3) pierced, invaded. 
 
 My still realm was never riven : Prom. I. 100. 
 
 *Biveii, ppl. cuij. A. Lit. broken, burst. 
 
 Now pausing on the edge of the riz'en wave ; . . Alastor, 347. 
 
 broken tombs and columns riven Looked vast Laon, II. x. 7. 
 
 chasm of cedarn mountains riven, xii. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. torn, distressed. 
 
 the caverns dreary and forlorn Of the riven soul, ill. xxii. 4. 
 
 Hiver, n. A. Lit. a stream of flowing water. 
 
 Down the steep cataract of a wintry river ; . . Alastor, 346. 
 
 Day-light shone At length upon that gloomy 
 
 river''s flow ; 371. 
 
 whilst the broad river. Foaming and hurrying . 567. 
 
 Within the surface of the fleeting river .... Even. Pisa, III. i. 
 
 winging Its way adown some many-winding /'/z'fr. Fr. Sing: 5. 
 
 Like the bubbles on a river Hellas, 199. 
 
 Weaves rainbows o'er yon mountain river, . . Int. Beauty, II. 7. 
 
 on a r/f£r Which there collects the strength of 
 
 all its fountains, Laon, I. vii. 2. 
 
 Like meteors on a river's grassy shore, . . . I. Ivi. 4. 
 
 failed like a mountain river VI. xiv. 8. 
 
 thro' a chasm of hills they roll, and feed A river 
 
 deep, XII. xix. 9. 
 
 That rzWr'j shapes and shadows xii. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 like stars upon the sunny ^iV^r, xil. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 The torrent of that wide and raging river . . . Xll. xl. i. 
 
 The Fountains mingle with the River .... Love''s Phil. I. i. 
 
 Grew tranquil as a woodland river Mar. Dr. XXI. 2. 
 
 Where woods and winds contend, and a vast river Mont B. 10. 
 
 and one majestic River, 123. 
 
 I/ike a rzWr roll away : Ode to Heaven, 26. 
 
 And nearer to the river's trembling edge . . . Question, IV. i. 
 
 it leads behind those trees that grow Close to the 
 
 little river Rosal. 77. 
 
 Glow-worms went out on the river''s brim, . . Serchio, 22. 
 
 The river, and the corn-fields, and the reeds ; . Summer, 8. 
 
 Glided along the river, l^riumph, 363. 
 
 Like a snowflake upon the river, We meet, II. 3. 
 
 tear A subterranean portal for the river, . . . Witch, XLII. 5. 
 
 And where within the surface of the y/W^ . . . LIX. i. 
 
 A plant upon the river's margin lie, Zucca, VI. 2. 
 
 B. used Fig. of light, poetry, time, sound, futurity, life. 
 
 ■what though yet Poesy's unfailing River, . . . Eug. Hills, 184. 
 
 floated on the river Of liquid light, Laon, XI. iii. 6. 
 
 Within the surface of Time's fleeting river . . Ode Lib. VI. i. 
 
 Upon that many-winding river, Prom. II. v. 79. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that mighty river, . Rosal. 896. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that raging river, . W. Shef. IV. 3. 
 
 To death on life's dark river. That titne, I. 7. 
 
 *Biver buds, c. n. blossoms of water plants. 
 
 And starry river buds among the sedge, . . . Question, IV. 3. 
 
 And starry river-buds glimmered by, .... Sensit. PI. I. 46. 
 *Biver-eddies, c. n. 
 
 And the river-eddies meet Cycl. 50. 
 
 *Biver-ford, c. n. ford across a river. 
 
 He right down to the river-ford had driven ; . Hom. Merc. LVII. 5. 
 *Biver-^rt, c. adj. surrounded by the river. 
 
 From the river-girt islands, Pan, I. 3. 
 
 *Biver-grod, c. n. the guardian deity of a river. 
 
 The beard and the hair Of the River-god . . . Arethusa, II. 14. 
 *Biver-lawns, n. grassy waterside slopes. 
 
 To the edge of the moist river-lawns, .... Pan, II. 8. 
 *itiver-spring', c. n. the source of a river. 
 
 From such an islet, such a river-spring . . .1 . Unf. Dr. 89. 
 *Biver-springfs, c. n. 
 
 Have sate together near the river-springs, . . 62. 
 
 Bivers, n. A. Lit. pi. of River. A. Lit. 
 
 The rivers are swelling, AututKn, II. 2. 
 
 Till the calm rivers, lakes, and seas Cloud, 56. 
 
 flow through streets and fields. Rivers and seas, Hellas," ^i^^. 
 
 In lonely jglens, amid the roar of ^'Zf^r.y, . . . Laon, I. xlvi. i. 
 
 And the Rivers with the Ocean, Z^ve^s Phil. I. 2. 
 
 And beyond Indus and its tribute rivers, . . . Prom. III. iii. 155. 
 
 Or o'er the mountain tops, or down the rivers, . III. iv. 13. 
 
 Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea ; iv. 402. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Then lead them to the rivers of fresh death. . . Hellas, 258. 
 Bivets, n. securing pins or bolts. 
 
 the brazen rivets Of the huge cauldron, . . . Cycl. 391. 
 
 To wrench the rivets from my quivering wounds Prom. I. 39. 
 Bivets, V. tr. Fig. fixes or secures. 
 
 And rivets . . . The kindred sympathies of 
 
 human souls Q, Mab, ix. ^^. 
 
 ♦Biving', pr. pple. tearing asunder. 
 
 Riving sail, and cord, and plank, Eug. Hills, 13. 
 
 *Bivulet, n. a little stream. 
 
 Beside a sparkling rivulet Alastor, 148. 
 
 And leaping rivulet, and evening gloom . . . ' 485. 
 
 The rivulet Wanton and wild. 404. 
 
 beside the flow Of the wild babbling rivulet; . '. 524. 
 
 many a fountain, rivulet, and pond Epips. 436. 
 
 The fountain of this rivulet, Orpheus, 9. 
 
 And where two runnels of a rivulet, Prom. iv. 196. 
 
 The water-blooms under the rivulet Sensit. PI. III. 42. 
 
 Made the running rivulet thick and dumb . . . ill. 71. 
 
 And from it came a gentle rivulet, Triumph, 314. 
 
 Boad, n. A. Lit. (1) public way, pathway, route. 
 
 you cannot miss your road. Calderon, i. 76. 
 
 the >'oaa? Crosses a deep ravine ; Cenci, ill. i. 24.4^ 
 
 From one side to the other of the road, . . . Hom. Merc. xxxv. 7. 
 
 Far as I traced them on the sandy road, . . LIX. 3. 
 
 all dispersedly About the road — lx. 4. 
 
 Where the road turned Rosal. 93. 
 
 (2) passage, route. 
 
 the shallow road Of white and dancing waters, . Witch, XLI. 5. 
 
 (3) journey, the way pursued. 
 
 Nor house-dog had barked at him on his r. ; Hom. Merc. xxiv. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the course of life. 
 And some yet live, treading the thorny road, . Adonais, V. 8. 
 the broad and plain and beaten road, .... Ch. 1st, 1. 44. 
 and the beaten road Wh\ch those poor slaves . Epips. 154. 
 gone down the dreary road, Two Fr. Alary, I. 4. 
 
 (2) true mode of proceeding. 
 
 he shall have missed His road — Hom. Merc. XCIII. 6. 
 
 There is one road To peace and that is truth, . . Julian, 347. 
 
 (3) progress of a purpose or intention. 
 
 Let not the will stop half-way on the road. . . Calderon, ill. 1 15. 
 
 (4) abroad, among men. 
 
 And less methinks is found by the road. . . . Faust, II. 202. 
 Boads, n. public ways or tracks. 
 
 Too tender for the r. so hard and rough : — . Horn.. Merc. XLVI. 7. 
 Boam, V. intr. wander, rove about, ramble, walk. 
 
 Who roam about inspiring good or evil, . . . Calderon, I. 169. 
 
 When it no more would roam ; E. Williams,Vl. 3. 
 
 Poor victim wherefore dost thou roawz .^ . . . M.N. Fragmt. 20. 
 
 Shall we r(?aw2, my love, Q.of my Heart, l.\. 
 
 Wilt thou roa?n with me IV.i. 
 
 Yet far must the desolate wanderer roam ; . . St. Jr. (6) I. 2. 
 *Boained, v. intr. wandered. 
 
 and thro' the forests wild, I roamed, Laon, I. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 Fit compeer of the bears that roamed around, . Q. Mab, viii. 154. 
 Boar, n. A. Lit. a loud confused sound. 
 
 The ghastly torrent mingles its far roar, . . . Alastor, 402. 
 
 It bursts on the roof like the thunder's roar, . . Apenn. 3. 
 
 Whose roar is wakened into echoings sweet . . Dcemon, 11. 78. 
 
 Mingling with shrieks a drunken roar, .... Falsehood, 10. 
 
 The ^oar as of an ocean foaming Hellas,j2i. 
 
 The r^ja^ of giant cannon ; 817. 
 
 and their fierce roar to hear Amid the calm : . Laon, X. xv. 5. 
 
 In lonely glens, amid the roar of rivers, . . . i. xlvi. i. 
 
 Yet far beyond this Ocean's utmost roar . . . 11. xl. 6. 
 
 lands cradled in the roar Of western waves, . . \.Song,6.'j. 
 
 Who hears its fatal roar: vi. vi. 3. 
 
 Loud was the roar Of their career : x. xi. 2. 
 
 the roar of Hell's sulphureous surge xi. ix. 9. 
 
 ere the cannon's roar has died, xil. viii. 3. 
 
 The thunder of whose earth-uplifting ^-^a^- . . . xil.xxxix!4. 
 
 Pour from thy cloud-form'd hills the thunder's r.; M.N.Despair,!^. 
 
 Can shriek in horror to the tempest's roar. . M. N. Fragmt. 31. 
 
 And his rider howls in the thunder's roar. . . M.JV.Spec.Hors.'^S. 
 
 More distinct than the thunder's wildest roar. . 46. 
 
 It is the roar Of the rent ice-cliff Mont B. Cane. 2. 
 
 But when the r. Of ocean's gray abyss resounds, Moschus, 4. 
 
 And casts itself with horrid roar and din . . . Orpheus, 75. 
 
 With loud and fierce, but most harmonious roar, 78. 
 
 when winter's roa/- Sounded Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 22. 
 
 the deep r. Of distant thunder mutters awfully ; Q. Mab, IV. 27. 
 
 that roar, whose swift and deaf'ning peals . . . iv. 38. 
 
 the roar Of the encircling flames, — — vi. 134. 
 
 Whose roar is wakened mto echoings sweet . . VIII. 67. 
 
 On some frail bark in winter's midnight roar: . Wordsworth, 8. 
 B. Fig. bold assertion. 
 
 How ludicrous the priest's dogmatic roar! . . Q. Mab, VI. 64. 
 Boar, V. intr. (1) call out loudly, bellow. 
 
 you will roar if you are caught in drinking . . . Cycl. 570. 
 
 (2) make a boisterous noise. 
 
 And tempests in contention roar Faust, I. 17. 
 
 Whirlwinds sweep and billows roar: .... Mexican, 1. 2. 
 
 To hear the fire roar and hiss Mar. Dr. XVII. 5. 
 
 How they toss and roar and leap ? . . . Q. ojmy Heart, iv. 6. 
 And laughed to hear the fire-balls roar behind. . Witch, LV. 8. 
 
 (3) resound. 
 
 Mocking its moans, respond and roar for ever. . Alastor, 425. 
 Boared, v. intr. made a boisterous noise. 
 
 the signal gun Roared— hark, Laon, XII. vii. 4. 
 
 the billows . . . roared to feel The . . . motion . Witch, xlvi. 7. 
 Boaring-, n. loud harsh sound. 
 
 like the roaring Of fire Laon, x. iv. 3. 
 
 Boaring, pr. pple. calling vociferously. 
 
 What are you roaring out, Cyclops ? . . . . Cycl. 675. 
 Boaring, ppl. adj. noisy. 
 
 Wrapt the great pile with glare and roaring 
 
 sound, Hom. Merc. XIX. 6. 
 
 It shews the bending oak, the roaring stream. . M. N. Ravail, 4. 
 
568 
 
 ROARINQS— ROCKS. 
 
 Boaringrs, n. resotindings. 
 the loud roarings of the tempest-waves . 
 
 Dcemon, ii. 98. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 93. 
 
 Soars, 7J. intr. makes a boisterous noise. 
 
 Household dogs, when the wind roars, .... Mask, XCII. 3. 
 
 Guides the fierce whirlwind, in the tempest roars, Q. Mab, VI. 157. 
 
 the whirlwind which roars o'er the mountain . . Ht. Ir. (2) IV. i. 
 Soast, adj. cooked before the fire. 
 
 Feasting on a roast calf Cycl. 310. 
 
 There is boiled meat, and roast meat, .... 346. 
 
 Soast, V. I. tr. A. Lit. cook before the fire. 
 
 if you should /-<?aj/ the rest, 292. 
 
 B. Fig. bum or scorch. 
 
 which roast the eyes in the head, Laon, x. xlvii. 2. 
 
 II. intr. to fie cooked. 
 
 And put him down to roast. Cycl. 396. 
 
 Boasted, pp. Fig. burned, scorched. 
 
 For which, though his soul must roasted be . . Rosal. 863. 
 Boasted, ppl. adj. cooked. 
 
 For the sweet savour of the roasted meat . . Horn. Merc. xxil. i. 
 Boasts, V. tr. cooks before the fire. 
 
 He roasts the men before they are cold, . . . Cycl. 356. 
 Bob, V. tr. A. Lit. despoil. 
 
 to swear That you will never rob me, . . . Horn. Merc. LXXXIX. i. 
 B. Fig. (1) forcibly deprive. 
 
 Who rob her of her prey ? Hellas, 947. 
 
 (2) deprive, despoil. 
 
 Her lips shall rob thee of the grace thou wearest, Laon, ix. xx. 3. 
 Bobbers, n. thieves. 
 
 I, Who am the king of robbers, can but try. . Horn. Merc. xxix. 8. 
 
 great and little roW^r J — Peter, \i\. vs.. t,. 
 
 Bobe, n. A. Lit. (1) a garment. 
 
 conceal His troubled visage in his mother's robe Alastor, 263. 
 
 Are cinctured with my power as with a robe ; . Apollo, I v. 4. 
 
 this fellow wore A gold-inwoven robe Cenci, IV. iv. 84. 
 
 Olimpio sold the robe to me V. ii. 6. 
 
 You clothed me in a robe of woven gold . . . v. ii. 27. 
 
 bathe His feet and robe with hot and bitter tears? V. iv. 34, 
 
 each should sell his robe and buy a sword, — . . Ch. \st, II. 259. 
 
 a human heart Concealed beneath his robe; . . Dcetnon, I. 2'76. 
 
 In liquid sleep and splendour, as a robe ; . . . Epips. 357. 
 
 Loosening her star-bright robe and shadowy hair Laon, I. xviii. 6. 
 
 And over me a mystic robe was thrown, . . . I. xlvi. 7. 
 
 which I wore Even as a poisoned robe .... VII. xv. 9. 
 
 And tlie gold-inwoven robe Mask, xx. 4. 
 
 Thy throne is on blood, and thy robe is of rags ; . Qidipus, II. ii. 43. 
 
 they wear Beauty like some bright robe ; — . Pr. At/tan. II. iv. 1 1. 
 
 For thro' its grey robe gleams the golden dew . Prom. 11. i. 130. 
 
 the wind-flowing folds Of its white robe, .... iv. 223. 
 
 (2) a distinctive dress of office. 
 
 In my assumption of this sacred r^i^ C^. !.$■/, III. 62. 
 
 B. Fig. (.1) thin cloud. 
 
 when stars indue Its transitory robe Dcetnon, I. 63. 
 
 (2) appearance, look. 
 
 But Nature had a r(3iJfi of glory on, Z<zo«, ill. iii. 2. 
 
 (3) virtues, qualities, emotions, &c., spoken of as robes, 
 torn the roi5« From baby truth's unsheltered form, Falsehood, 21. 
 
 given To thee the robe 1 stole from heaven, . . 34. 
 
 Truth its prophet's robe to wear, Hellas, 44. 
 
 Mourning in thy robe of pride, Inv. Mis. I. 4. 
 
 But when tears stained tny robe Ode Lib. VII. 9. 
 
 A robe of envenomed agony ; Prom. I. 289. 
 
 (4) sunlight. 
 
 Leaving my robe upon the ocean foam ; ... Apollo, II. 3. 
 
 (5) the body as the spirit's robe, 
 
 and did That decaying robe consume VV. Shel. (3) I. 3. 
 
 Bobe, V. tr. Fig. invest, array. 
 
 did that foul Tyrant robe His countenance . . . Laon, x. vii. i. 
 i^Bobed, //. A. Lit. attired or clothed. 
 
 like to an Angel, robed in white, Laon, vi. xix. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) covered, concealed. 
 
 Robed m its human hues it did ascend, .... Dcsmon, 1. 11 1. 
 (2) attired. 
 
 Rose, robed in dazzling immortality Adonais, XLVI. 4. 
 
 r. in the lustrous gloom Of leaden-coloured even, Alastor, 556. 
 
 robed in such exceeding glory, Epips. 199. 
 
 Robed in a garment of untrodden snow ; . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 9. 
 Bobes, n. A. Lit. garments, clothes. 
 
 clothed in no bright robes Of shadowy silver . . Alastor, 480. 
 
 My costly robes, paintings and tapestries ; . . . Cenci, IV. i. 57. 
 
 shall turn To cowls and robes of everlasting fire. Ch. 1st, III. 22. 
 
 And white and silver robes, Horn. Merc. XLII. i. 
 
 The rich roiJ^J your tyrants wear? MenofEng.\.\. 
 
 The robes ye weave, another wears ; V. 3. 
 
 Weave rooes, — let not the idle wear ; .... vi. 3. 
 
 The king would dress an ape up in his crown 
 
 And robes, Witch, LXXIV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Bright or dim are they as the robes . ... Hellas, 209. 
 
 weave the roiw their children wear; Prom.w. \\\. 
 
 And peace defileth not her snowy robes . . . . Q. Mab, ill. 75. 
 
 They are robes that fit the wearer — Sophia, I. 3. 
 
 Bobes, V. tr. Fig. (1) attires. 
 
 which the dawn Robes in its golden beams, — . . Alastor, 688. 
 
 (2) hides. 
 
 whose veil Robes some unsculptured image ; . . Mont B. 27. 
 "'Bobingf , pr. pple. Fig. covering. 
 
 And winter robing with pure snow and crowns . Alastor, 9. 
 *Bocco, n. a son of Count Cenci. 
 
 For Rocco Was kneeling at the mass, .... Cenci, I. iii. 58. 
 
 Rocco and Christofano my curse Strangled : . . IV. i. 46. 
 
 *Bocb.efort, n. a Huguenot city on the West coast of France. 
 
 the martyred saints in R. Have been abandoned. Ch. ist, I. 83. 
 *Bochet, n. a garment worn officially by bishops. 
 
 an idiot in lawn sleeves and a rochet 11. 38. 
 
 Bock, V. tr. A. Lit. shake or make tremble. 
 
 made rock The orbed world ! Prom. I. 68. 
 
 As the storms ro(;>4 the ravens on high : . . When the lamp, l\. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) disturb, trouble. 
 
 Its passions will rock thee IV. i. 
 
 (2) soothe by monotonous motion. 
 
 rock to rest Your baby hearts Cenci, IV. ii. 39. 
 
 And ^ot/J me to the sleep from which none wake. v. iv. 118. 
 
 Rock it to its untroubled rest, Rosal. 381. 
 
 Will it rct/4 thee not, infant ? Vis. Sea, %\. 
 
 Bock, n. A. Lit. (1) a large mass of stony matter. 
 
 It stumbles on a jagged rock, — Calderon, II. 60. 
 
 you know That savage r., the Castle of Petrella : Cenci, 11. i. 168. 
 
 Cenci will take us to that lonely rock, .... ill. i. 239. 
 
 in its depth there is a mighty rock, III. i. 247. 
 
 which strikes the solid rock But shakes it not. . IV. iv. 31. 
 
 look as dark as a rock before the other Ch. 1st, II. 431. 
 
 And drove us to this wild jEtnean rock ; . . . Cycl. 23. 
 
 Hide yourselves quick within that hollow rock. . 173. 
 
 I have a close pavilion Under this rock, .... 309. 
 
 Clung to the r£7C^ like bats, 401. 
 
 We will have courage like the adamant rock, . 600. 
 
 Near the rock itself. 691. 
 
 Now far above a rock the utmost verge .... Dcetnon, I. 129. 
 
 And on yon r., whose dark form glooms the sky, Death Vang. 29. 
 
 Like a rot/J of ocean's own, Eug. Hills, 131. 
 
 On some rock the wild wave wraps, 339. 
 
 And from isle, tower and roc/fe, Fugitives, U. 11. 
 
 three great hollow Recesses in the rock — . . Hom. Merc. XLI. 5. 
 
 Before the aerial rock on which I stood, .... Laon, I. viii. 6. 
 
 And up a rock which overhangs the town, . . . III. xi. 5. 
 
 Upon that rock a mighty column stood III. xii. i. 
 
 He came to the lone column on the rock, . . . IV. xi. i. 
 
 like a child asleep On a loose rock, V. xlix. 7. 
 
 and fearful jag Of overhanging r(7<r^, VII. xli. 4. 
 
 Some shepherd sitting on a rock secure ; . . . X. vi. 6. 
 
 each mighty rock Stood on its basis steadfastly ; Mar. Dr. VII. 4. 
 
 As . . . grass out of a watery rock, Medusa, iii. 2. 
 
 Pile around it, ice and rock ; Motit B. 63. 
 
 That lives beneath the overhanging rock . . . Orpheus, 11. 
 
 awhile it veils The rock — 22. 
 
 Upon the beetling edge of that dark rock . . . 25. 
 
 He does no longer sit upon his throne Of rock . 104. 
 
 Didst hide in grass under the hollow rock. . . . Prom. ill. iii. 68. 
 
 Now it flew far above a rock, Q. Mab, I. 218. 
 
 Lone sitting on the bare and shuddering rock, . VI. 169. 
 
 Who cling to the rock of a wintry sea Rosal. 395. 
 
 The chamber of grey rock in which she lay — . . Witch, II. 7. 
 
 (2) a cave in a rock. 
 
 think ye not to flee Out of this r(?(r>6/ Cycl.Sj^. 
 
 They stand under the darkness of the rock . . . 689. 
 
 (3) a rocky island. 
 
 Ortygia, Melite, and Calypso's Rock, CEdipus, I. 170. 
 
 B. Fig. a firm or secure foundation. 
 
 Is based upon a roo6 amid that sea Ii.ii.i8. 
 
 *Bock-bTiilt, c. adj. formed of solid stone or rock. 
 
 The rock-built hairie^T of the sea was past, — . . Laon, IV. iv. 1. 
 
 Secure as one on a rock-built tower Rosal. 632. 
 
 Thou hast like to a rock-built refuge stood . . Wordsworth, 9. 
 *Boc!fe-einbosonied, c. adj. surrounded by rocks. 
 
 Oh, r(7f>l-«w/5o.ro»««(f lawns, and snow-fed streams, Prom.l. 110. 
 *Bock-roofed, c. adj. having a rocky roof. 
 
 The gathered flocks into the rock-roofed cave. . Cycl. 74. 
 *Bock-rooted, c. adj. with roots grown into the rock. 
 
 A pine, Rock-rooted, stretched athwart .... Alastor, 562. 
 *Bocked, v. intr. shook or moved. 
 
 Which rocked beneath, immovably ; Prom. I. 709. 
 
 Booked, pp. A. Lit. soothed by gentle motion. 
 
 Than a baby's rof/J^rf on its nurse's knee, . . . Rosal. ■^^'j. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 rocked to rest on their mother's breast Cloud, 7. 
 
 Rocked in that repose divine Guitar Jane, 47. 
 
 ^Booking', n. movement. 
 
 The rocking of the boat thou fearest W. Shel. V. 2. 
 
 ♦Bockingr, ///. adj. moving, shaking, trembling. 
 
 And at night they sleep In the rocking deep . . Arethusa, V. 14. 
 
 Amid the r. earthquake steadfast still. But Laon? Laon, II. xiv. 7. 
 
 In fiercest tumult on the rocking shore, . . . M. N. Despair, 26. 
 
 And the long glassy heave of the rocking sea, . Vis. Sea, 125. 
 Bocks, V. tr. L'ig. moves, oscillates, lulls. 
 
 Which an earthquake rocks and swings, . . . Cloud, 36. 
 
 As an earthquake rocks a corse .... Dirge for Year, II. i. 
 
 Rocks the death-cold year to-day ; H- 4- 
 
 So the breath of these rude days Rocks the year : III. 4' 
 
ROCKS— ROLLED. 
 
 569 
 
 Bocks, n. A. Lit. pi. of Rock, n. (1). 
 Beneath the hollow rocks a natural bower, 
 with sound That shook the everlasting rocks. 
 Scooped in the dark base of their aery rocks 
 Gray rocks did peep from the spare moss, 
 On every side now rose Rocks, .... 
 Upheld by knotty roots and fallen rocks. 
 
 She leapt down the rocks, 
 
 And opened a chasm In the rocks ; — . . 
 Whilst India's rocks to his death-yells reply, 
 These toppling rocks and tangled boughs. 
 From what /-tff-^J And desert cells? . . 
 this ruffian and another Lurking among the r. ; 
 shining bright Under the dark rocks . 
 Wandered in the winding r(7C;45'.^ . . 
 These lone rocks are bare of men. . . 
 
 to move Enormous rocks, 
 
 The sacred rocks whereon he dwells, . 
 Towering like r(7C>?r J of jet 
 
 A/as/or, 
 
 III. XV. 9. 
 
 VI. xxii. I. 
 VI. xliv. 4. 
 
 VI. liii. 8. 
 
 VII. X. 8. 
 VII.xxxix.3. 
 VII. xl. Q. 
 XII.xxxiv.6. 
 XII. xl. 8. 
 
 147. 
 378. 
 
 — 424. 
 
 — 527- 
 
 ,';44- 
 
 574- 
 
 Arethusa, I. 7. 
 
 II. 5. 
 
 Bigotry, I. 8. 
 Calderon, I. 217. 
 
 I. 226 
 
 Cenci, IV. iv. 81. 
 
 IV. iv. 85. 
 
 Cycl. 46. 
 
 109. 
 
 219. 
 
 .304. 
 
 Dcenwn, I. 199. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. II. 
 
 Lowered o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, Dcemon, II. 116. 
 O'er the grey rocks, blue waves, and forests green, Epifs. 481. 
 
 Of waves, flowers, clouds, woods, rocks,. . . . S"- 
 
 from the deep Up to the rocks, Faust, I. 14. 
 
 And climb those rocks, II- °- 
 
 rocks bend and lift Their frowning foreheads . . II. 47- 
 
 Out of the crannies of the rocks, II- 190- 
 
 Where the rocks that gird th' Mg^-a. .... Hellas, 660. 
 
 Sitting beneath the rocks • Laon, I. xvi. 2. 
 
 And the dark rocks which bound the bright and 
 
 glassy bay 
 
 And his hoofs ground the rocks 
 
 as I rode Down the ravine of rocks, ...... 
 
 I could see Cythna among the rocks, 
 
 until the dark rocks under 
 
 And heard loose rocks rushing tumultuously . . 
 
 when they saw new rocks around them spread. . 
 
 Among rocks clad with flowers, 
 
 from rocks and clouds they break, 
 
 And spear about the low rocks damp Lerici, 46. 
 
 Gazing in death on heaven from those wet rocks. Medusa, V. 8. 
 Over its rocks ceaselessly bursts and raves. . . Mont B. 11. 
 
 the rocks, drawn down From yon remotest waste, ill. 
 
 Whose woods, rocks, waves, surround it ; . . . Naples, 153. 
 Teaching the woods and waves, and desart rocks. Ode Lib. VIII. 5. 
 
 Like rocks which fire lifts out of the flat deep, . IX. 5. 
 
 a mighty cataract that parts Two sister rocks . Orpheus, 74. 
 
 He could speak of roc/4,y and trees Peter, V.^.\. 
 
 Among the woods and rocks VI. xviii. 5 
 
 the rocks of echoing ocean hoar, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 20, 
 
 When the rocks split and close again behind : 
 
 The rocks are cloven, ~ 
 
 Intense, yet soft, the rocks and woods around ; , 
 
 to some warm cleft Of rocks, 
 
 A bath of azure light, among dark rocks, . . . 
 Yon darksome rocks, whence icicles depend, . 
 Lowers o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, 
 where the shore Is shadowed with steep rocks, 
 And the rocks above and the stream below, . , 
 Between two rocks, athwart the rising moon, . 
 much wondering how the enwombed rocks 
 Under the earth, and in the hollow rocks, . . 
 
 B. /^?^. troubles, sorrows, trials. 
 Secure o'er rocks and waves I sweep, . . . 
 the rocks on which high hearts are wreckt. 
 Bocky, ad/. (1) formed of stones or rocks. 
 Where, through an opening of the rocky bank. 
 
 Far along his rijC/^jV Qweiling; 
 
 like brooks which to the rocky lair Laon, v. xv 
 
 A rocky hill which overhung the Ocean : . . . VI. xxiii. 1. 
 
 we sate calmly, though that rocky hill VI.xxxviii.7. 
 
 Sleep, Ocean, in the roc/4_y bounds Q. Mab, I. 116. 
 
 (2) enclosed by rocks. 
 To the mountain peak and rocky lake, .... Pr. Song; 7. 
 
 On moor, and glen, and rocky lake, Peter, v. vii. 4. 
 
 Bod, n. A. Lit. a stick or sceptre. 
 A perfect three-leaved rod of gold unbroken, . . Horn. Merc. xc. 3. 
 I struck the crust o' the earth With this enchanted 
 
 rod, QSdipus, I. 149. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A ^(Jif in pickle for the Fool's back! Ch. \st, 11. k,o. 
 
 a rorf To scourge us into slaves Z,a(7«, VIII. vii. 3. 
 
 The iron rod ot penury Q. Mab, V. 127. 
 
 No longer trembling at the broken rod. .... IX. 56. 
 
 Or tamely crouching to the tyrant's rod, . . . IX. 187. 
 
 Bode, V. intr. A . Lit. (1) rode on horseback. 
 
 I rode one evening with Count Maddalo . . . Julian, i. 
 
 I love To ride as then I rode ; — 21. 
 
 So, as we rode, we talked ; 28. 
 
 as I rode Down the ravine of rocks, Laon, VI. xliv. 3. 
 
 they Rode thro' England proud and gay, . . . Mask, XII. 2. 
 Furious he rode, where late he ran, Peter, vi. xix. 1. 
 
 (2) passed. 
 
 Hj-pocrisy On a crocodile rodi by Mask, VI. 4. 
 
 (3) was mounted. 
 
 Last came Anarchy : he rode On a white horse, . vill. i. 
 
 (4) travelled. 
 
 but Europa roafe On such a one (Ediptts, il.\. 6i. 
 
 Prom. 1. 40. 
 
 II. iv. 129. 
 
 Iii.iii. 134. 
 
 IV. 390. 
 
 IV. 504. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 10. 
 
 VIII. 146. 
 
 Rosal. 1246. 
 Serchin, 12. 
 Triumph, 380. 
 Witch, X. 6. 
 
 XXII. 4. 
 
 Con. Sing. IV. 6. 
 Epips. 148. 
 
 Alastor, 391. 
 Cycl. 490. 
 
 My form upborne by viewless aether rode, . . .M.N. Ravail, 26. 
 
 Wherein the singing spirits rode and shone, . . Prom. IV. 515. 
 B. Fig. ruled. 
 
 When the orient moon of Islam rode in triumph . Prol. Hellas, 172. 
 
 And frost in the mist of the morning rode, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 23. 
 
 When light rode high, and the dew was gone, . To Night, ill. 3. 
 Bods, n. A. Lit. wands or sticks. 
 
 rods of myrtle-buds and lemon-blooms, .... Fiordispina, 47. 
 
 And sustained them with rods and ozier bands ; . Sensit. PI. II. 38. 
 B. Fig 
 
 The axes and the rods which awe mankind ; . . Ode Lib. xv. 11. 
 Bo^ne, n. (1) a dishonest person. 
 
 Stealing the wine, you ^o^«£.^ Cycl. «,6o. 
 
 (2) used jestingly. 
 
 You cunning rogue, Horn. Merc. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Little cradled rogue, XLII. 7. 
 
 Bog'uery, n. fraud, dishonesty. 
 
 with lies and roguery To cheat Apollo. — . . . LIII. 5. 
 
 make . . . business ebb and flow by roguery: — . Lxxxviil.7. 
 
 Bogrnes, n. men. 
 
 the webs they catch poor rogues withal. . . . Ck. ist, I. 157. 
 Boll, V. I. tr. force. 
 
 And roll the tempest's wildest swell along. . M. N. Despair, 22. 
 IL intr. A. Lit. (1) revolve. 
 
 More torturing than the one whereon I roll. . . Prom. 1. 142. 
 
 Then, see those million worlds which burn and r. I. 163. 
 
 they ro// And move and grow IV. 217. 
 
 gathering as thou dost ^o// The love IV. 521. 
 
 (2) move onward. 
 
 far over the world those vapours roll Laon, vi. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 as they roll Over the grass, and flowers, . . . Prom. iv. 233. 
 
 Intensely, slowly, solemnly ro// on IV. 250. 
 
 are numbered, and roll on ! IV. 420. 
 
 Roll o'er the blackened waters ; Q. Mab, IV. 27. 
 
 Will yon vast suns roll on Interminably, . . . VI. 17. 
 
 as on Triumphantly they roll, VII. 35. 
 
 (3) fall over and over. 
 
 When the loaves and the skulls roll about, . . CEdipus, II. ii. 49. 
 
 (4) turn. 
 
 Then in agony r. his death-swimming eye-balls, M.N.Spec.Hors.Si. 
 
 (5^ pour, stream. 
 
 Till thro' a chasm of hills they r<?//, Zaow, XII. xix. 8. 
 
 Like a river r(7// away : Ode to Heaven, 26. 
 
 {&') of the agitation of water. 
 Where'er its shores extend or billows roll, . . . Witch, LXIII. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. {\^ of passion, action, &c. 
 
 Not when the tides of murder roll, Death Vanq. 6. 
 
 that round thy fate did roll. M.N. Ravail, 59. 
 
 Tides of maddening passion roll^ 85. 
 
 blaze, and live, and roll afar, Pr. Athan. I. 68. 
 
 And the billows of cloud that around thee roll There is no work, 9. 
 
 (2) of the lapse of time, 
 though time may change and years may roll, . Q. Mab, Ded. 14. 
 will long ages roll away. And see no term ? . . VII. 130. 
 
 C3) of sound, pass. 
 Like echoes thro' long caverns, wind and roll. . Prom. 1. 806. 
 
 Her melancholy shriekings roll. St. Jr. (4) III. 4. 
 
 Boiled, V. I. tr. (1) tumbled, 
 and rolled them o'er and o'er. And bored their 
 
 lives out Hom. Merc. XX. 2. 
 
 (2) Fig. turned. 
 Rolled back its impulse on his vacant brain. . . Alastor, 191. 
 
 11. intr. A. Lit. (1) revolved, moved. 
 
 Innumerable systems widely rolled, Dcemon, I. 163. 
 
 as the sphere rolled by, ■ I- 279. 
 
 The mighty globes that rolled H; S". 
 
 They round each other rolled, Laon, 1. Ivi. 5. 
 
 Day after day the burning Sun y(?//(f(/ on . . . — x. xiii. i. 
 
 new glories, r(7//^rf on high, xil.xxxviii.4. 
 
 /?(7//«rf through the black concave ; ^. il/a*, I. 243. 
 
 Innumerable systems rolled, I- 253. 
 
 rolled Around the Fairy's palace-gate .... ix. 220. 
 
 (2) tumbled. 
 
 round and round The mill-stones rolled, .... Qidipus, I. 338. 
 
 (3) moved, passed. 
 
 That r(?//£^ beside the crystal battlement, . . . Dcemon, 11. 2,07. 
 Those golden clouds That r. in glittering billows Q. Mab, II. 44. 
 
 Till from its native heaven they rolled away : . ix. 40. 
 
 That ro//«</ beside the battlement IX. 214. 
 
 for where'er The chariot ro/Z^af, Triumph, iig. 
 
 (4) turned about. 
 
 Then his eyes wildly ^f?//"^, 5"/. /r. (3) V. I. 
 
 (5) of water, poured. 
 
 Rolled through the labyrinthine dell ; Alastor, 541. 
 
 The stream we gazed on then, rolled by ; . . . That time, II. i. 
 
 (6) of the agitation of water, heaved. 
 
 and around, a shoreless stream, Wide ocean r., . Laon, I. xxiv._5. 
 the waves ^o//^d? like mountains xil. xxxix.l. 
 
 (7) of light, were cast. 
 
 swayed By some mute tempest, ro//srf on her ; . xi. iii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Napoleon's fierce spirit rolled, Death Nap. 34. 
 
 When the Orient moon of Islam rolled \n triumph Hellas, 266. 
 Two hours, . . . Rolled thus, a w eary . . . space : . Laon, III. u. 3- 
 
 4 D 
 
570 
 
 ROLLED —BOOTS. 
 
 Thus slowly from my brain the darkness rolled^ . Laon, IV. vii. i. 
 
 Christian night rolled ha.ck upon the West . . Prol. Hellas, 171. 
 
 that rolled But to appal the guilty Q. Mab, III. 160. 
 
 Soiled, pp. A. Lit. revolved , moved. 
 
 . The sun, ... On its predestined circle rolled . . Faust, 1. 3. 
 
 through heaven once more has rolled, .... Ginevra, 213. 
 
 whilst the sacred stars round Heaven are r. Horn. Merc, xxviii. 5. 
 
 whose car has rolled Over the horizon's wave, . Zucca, viii. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) passed. 
 
 vague dreams have rolled, (X Mab, vii. 51. 
 
 a vision on my brain was rolled. Triumph, 40. 
 
 (2) elapsed. 
 
 E'en though the tide of time has roltd between ; M. N. Ravail, 43. 
 Boiling-, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) pushing. 
 
 We sate there, rolling- hilliard balls about, . . Julian, 157. 
 
 (2) moving onwards. 
 
 See those thronging chariots Rolling, .... Ch. 1st, I. 137. 
 
 (3) passing over. 
 
 The whirlwind is rolling, Fugitives, I. 6. 
 
 In air whilst the tide of the night-storm is rolling, St. Ir. (2) ill. 3. 
 
 (4^ passing onwards. 
 Worlds on worlds are rolling ever Hellas, 197. 
 
 (5) of cloud or vapour moving, 
 from their far fountains. Slow rolling on ; . . . Mont B. 102. 
 Behold it, rolling on Under the curdling winds, . Prom. 11. iii. 22. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The flood of time is rolling on, Laon, XII. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Over earth's slight pageant rolling, Q. Mab, VI. 229. 
 
 Above me, the crash of the thunder was rolling, St. Ir. (i) II. 3. 
 Bollinsf, ppl. adj. revolving. 
 
 who throng those bright and rolling worlds . . Prom. I. 2. 
 
 'Tis the deep music of the rolling world . . . iv. 186. 
 
 Might ken that r(9//2'w^ orb ; Q. Mab, \i. 86. 
 
 the majestic laws That rule yon rolling orbs. . II. 243. 
 
 Soils, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (I') heaves and swells. 
 
 that rolls Its broad, bright surges Dcemon, II. 76. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 65. 
 
 (2) pours. 
 
 A new Peneus rolls his fountains Hellas, 1068. 
 
 Rolls its perpetual stream ; Mont B. 109. 
 
 Rolls its loud waters to the ocean waves, . . . 125. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Flows through the mind, and r. its rapid waves, 2. 
 
 Which rolls from steadfast truth an unreturning 
 
 stream Laon, IX. xx. 9. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) revolves. 
 Through which the moon's unclouded grandeur r., Q. Mab, IV. 6. 
 
 (2) tosses about. 
 
 On the living sea rolls an inanimate bulk, . . . Vis. Sea, 32. 
 
 (3) extends, spreads. 
 
 Thou art the radiance which where ocean rolls 
 
 Investest it ; Pr. Athan. II. iv. 6. 
 
 (4) passes, travels 
 
 The very wind on which it rolls away : . . . . Laon, 11. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Before the icy wind slow rolls away, Q. Mab, IV. 60. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 what splendour roZ/j behind ? Hellas,']!']. 
 
 it rolls from realm to realm And age to age . . Prol. Hellas, 24. 
 
 Rolls, shaking its foundations ; Pr. Athan. I. 102. 
 
 that ceaselessly Rolls round the eternal universe, Q. Mab, vi. 161. 
 'j-Bolls, n. small loaves of bread. 
 
 Hard eggs and radishes and rolls at Eton, . . Serchio, 80. 
 Soman, n. a citizen of Rome. 
 
 It was once a Roman'' s chamber, Fr. Roman'' s, II. i . 
 
 *Boniance, «. imaginative story. 
 
 In the words Of antique verse and high romance, — Epips. 210. 
 Somans, n. citizens of Rome. 
 
 like cars in which the R. climbed . . . The Capitolian — Ch. \st, I. 141. 
 
 and thou couldst not be. Last of the Romans, . Otho, I. 2. 
 *Bomantic, adj. wild, marvellous, wondrous. 
 
 To see what was romantic there Peter, 11. xi. 5. 
 
 Some, n. (1) the city of Rome. 
 
 Or go to Rome, which is the sepulchre . . . Adonais, XLVIII. i. 
 
 Go thou to Rome, — XLix. i. 
 
 Rome^s azure sky, Flowers, ruins, statues, . Lll. 7. 
 
 Whom I had sent from Rome to Salamanca, . . Cenci, I. i. 132. 
 
 And all the chief nobility of Rome I. ii. 57. 
 
 This mood Is marketable here in Rom.e. . . . III. i.' 237. 
 
 Or fear I still the eyes and ears of /?c)w«^ J* . . . IV. i. 5." 
 
 You must to Rome. iv. iv. 109. 
 
 O, not to Rome! Indeed we are not guilty. . . iv. iv. no. 
 
 I pray that you prepare yourselves for Rome: . IV. iv. 155. 
 
 O not to /?(j»«£ .' O, take us not to /?(?»«£/ . . . iv. iv. 157. 
 
 Why not to y?ow«, dear mother? IV. i v. 158. 
 
 To change the honours of abandoned /?o/»«. . . V. i. 91. 
 
 Rome has fallen, ye see it lying Fr. Rome, i. 
 
 Discord, Macedon, and Rome Hellas, 691. 
 
 Rome was, and young Atlantis shall become . . 993. 
 
 Rome tears the priestly cope, Naples, 120. 
 
 Then Rome was, and from thy deep bosom fairest. Ode Lib. VII. i. 
 
 From Athens and Rome, QSdipus, I. 227. 
 
 Where Athens, Rome, and Sparta stood, . . . Q. Mab, II. 162. 
 
 When Nero, High over flammg Rome III. 181. 
 
 and, when Rome, With one stern blow, . . • • Q- Mab, HI. 188. 
 Imperial Rome poured forth her living sea . . . Triumph, 113. 
 
 (2) spoktn ot as seat of Church power. 
 
 London will soon be his Rome : Ch. 1st, I. 58. 
 
 Boof, n. A. Lit. the covering of a house or building. 
 It bursts on the roo/Vike the thunder's roar, . . Apenn. 3. 
 A low dark roof, a damp and narrow wall. . . Ch. 1st, IV. 45. 
 
 Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof, Cloud, 65. 
 
 wrench on the roof. Hellas, 121. 
 
 And Phoebus stooped under the craggy roof Hom. Merc, xxxix. i. 
 
 whose roofoi moonstone carved, Laon, I. li. 7. 
 
 a vast hall whose glorious roof "Was diamond, . ■ I. Hi. i. 
 
 The antique sculptured roof, iv. iii. 8. 
 
 a hall stood; o'er whose r(7^ VI. xxvii. 6. 
 
 From its curved roofi\\e. mountain's frozen tears Prom. III. iii. 15. 
 
 each marble-ribbed roof, Tower of Fam. 11. 
 
 Seen through a Temple's cloven roof— .... Witch, V. 4. 
 
 Under the cavern's fountain-lighted roof; . . . XXVI. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a covering like a roof. 
 
 matted in one solid roofoi shade Cenci, III. i. 263 
 
 the woof of my tent's thin roiJ/J Cloua, e,!. 
 
 And shook Heaven's r. of golden morning clouds, Hellas, 491. 
 
 Image all their roof of leaves, Jane, Invitn, 51. 
 
 as its roof^sW cover My limbs Julian, 506. 
 
 And in that roofoi crags a space was riven . . Laon, VII. xi. 4. 
 
 beneath the forest's ro^, Matilda, 4. 
 
 And its roof ^2.% flowers and leaves The Isle, 4. 
 
 Were thrown upon the rafters and the roof , . Unf. Dr. 223. 
 The pavement and the roofoi the wild copse, . Woodtnan, 44. 
 (2; the firmament. 
 
 the varying rcKj/" of heaven A lastor, g6. 
 
 Under the riJij/ of blue Ionian weather, .... Epips. i\2. 
 Under the rtJo/" of bfue Italian weather; . . . . 67^^.147. 
 
 (3) a house or dwelling ot any kind. 
 
 The inhospitable roofoi Polypheme, Cycl. 83. 
 
 (4) obscurity as a covering or roof. 
 
 when mom has broke The roofoi darkness, . . St. Epips. 107. 
 Boof, V. tr. to protect by a covering. 
 
 To roof\}nt. glow-worm from the evening dew. . Sensit. PL I. 57. 
 :{:Boofed, pp. Fig. covered as with a 1 oof. 
 
 his high palace roofed^'\\}L\ brightest gems . . . Calderon, II. 116. 
 
 and roofed above With flowers Epips. 327. 
 
 Was roofed^'\X.\\ clouds of rich emblazonry . . Julian, 71. 
 
 Roofed over Sculpture and Poesy ; Prom. IV. 1 13. 
 
 *Boofless, adj. without a covering or roof. 
 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts and squalid cells . Laon, II. xlii. 2. 
 
 And in the r(3(7/&.rj huts of vast morasses, . . . Marenghi,yi.iv.\. 
 
 Thrill through those roof ess halls ; Naples. 5. 
 
 the roof ess senate-house, wliose floor Is Chaos, . Prol. Hellas, 2. 
 
 Space is roofers and bare, 56. 
 
 through the lone cathedral's roofless aisles . . . Q. Mab, ix. 103. 
 
 did frame A roof ess temple, Rosal. 108. 
 
 Boofs, n. (1) tops or coverings. 
 
 whose roofs were bright With starry gems, . Laon, XII. xxxvi. 5. 
 (2) used for houses. 
 
 Roofs, towers and shrines, the dying and the dead, Gisb. 63. 
 
 and the glow Of blazing roofs shone far o'er . . Laon, III. xi. 9. 
 
 Below the smoke of roofs involved in flame . . ill. xvi. 6. 
 
 Books, n. birds of the crow tribe {Lonnis frugilegus). 
 
 With which the legioned rooks did hail .... Eug. Hills, 72. 
 
 Like a flock of rooks at a farmer's gun .... Serchio, 26. 
 Boom, n. (^1) space. 
 
 Room for the King ! Ch. 1st, I. 135. 
 
 (2) an apaitment in a house. 
 
 For he was locked up in my room Calderon, III. 163. 
 
 Shewed as it were within the vaulted roo?n . . Ginevra, 171. 
 
 his room no doubt Is still adorned by many a cast Gisb. 212. 
 Booms, n. apartments. 
 
 Those rooTHs beside the sea, Julian, 253. 
 
 Boot, n. A. Lit. (1) spec, an esculent root. 
 
 and many a root Sweet and sustaining Laon, V. Ivi. 5. 
 
 (2) the growth of a plant below its base. 
 
 Every root is like a snake Faust, II. 71. 
 
 even to the r. Of the living stems that feed them — Gisb. 275. 
 
 Of the love which it felt from the leaf to the root, Sensit. PI. I. 71. 
 
 The sap shrank to the root through every pore . III. 88. 
 
 That what I thought was an old root Triumph, 182. 
 
 B. fig. ^x) tne extremities or vital parts. 
 The nerves of manhood by their bleeding root . Julian, 425. 
 
 ^2) the vital source. 
 Whose chillness struck a canker to its root. . . Ireland, 10. 
 
 (3) the origin or source. 
 
 The root of all this ill is prelacy Ch. 1st, I. 102. 
 
 I would cut up the root. I. 103. 
 
 Strike at the root, the poison-tree will fall ; , . Q. Mab, IV. 83, 
 
 While an earthquake is splintering its root, . . Vis. Sea, 27. 
 Booted, pp. with roots grown into. 
 
 Rooted in stones, Marenghi, XIV. 6. 
 
 Booted, ppl. adj. Fig. firmly fixed. 
 
 have there entwined Those rooted hopes, . . . Dcemon, II. 15. 
 
 Those rooted hopes of some sweet place of bliss . Q. Mab, IX. 15. 
 Soots, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Root, «. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 Corn, wool, linen, flesh, and roots— CEdipus, 11. ii. la 
 
ROOTS— ROTTIK-Q. 
 
 571 
 
 (2) pi. of Root. «. pi. ofA. Z«V. (2). 
 
 the knarled roots Of misfhty trees Alastor, 382. 
 
 And nought but knarled roots of ancient pines . 530. 
 
 clenched with jrraspinor roots The unwilling; soil. 531- 
 
 l^pheld by knotty roots and fallen rocks, . . . 574. 
 
 The roots will be refreshed with civil blood ; . . Ch. ist, I. 11. 
 
 and court the tears shed on its old roots, . . . V. 2. 
 
 The roots creak, and stretch, and groan ; . . . Fattst, II. 130. 
 And fine dry logs and roots innumerous . . Horn. Merc. XIX. i. 
 Has cloven to the r. yon huge snow-loaded cedar ; Prom. I. 433. 
 
 Through tangled r<?o/-s and trodden clay . . . IV. 371. 
 
 Dammed it up with r. knotted like water-snakes. Sensit. PI. III. 73. 
 
 And under the >'(70i'j of the Sensitive Plant . . . III. 102. 
 
 Whose roots, beside the pathway track, .... The Cold, II. 4. 
 through the tufts Of wild-flower r(?<?/.r, .... Utif. Dr. igg. 
 And fer beneath the matted roots of trees, . . . Witch, xxii. 5. 
 
 (3) the points of growth. 
 
 With the flesh clinging to its roots, Laon, VI. xv. 7. 
 
 For the roots of the speaker's hair felt cold . . Rosal. 148. . 
 B. Fig. 
 
 under the rO(?/.s Of jEtna and its crags, .... Cjyc/. 281. 
 
 driven As from the roots of the sea, Laon, VII. xi. 3. 
 
 Shaken to their roots, Pj-om. II. iii. 42. 
 
 the bane that poisons earth To twine its roots . Q. Mab, IV. 263. 
 
 so that their roots to hell Might pierce Witch, Ded. IV. 4. 
 
 Kope, n. twisted hemp or flax. 
 
 then threw away his rope; Circuntst. 2. 
 
 Bopes, n. pi. of Rope. 
 
 Tohrm^m^ ropes; /,«<?«, vil. xxix. 6. 
 
 and boughs, yet never ropes he brought. . . . vil. xxix. 9. 
 
 Its sails and r. all tense and without motion, Marenghi, XXVII. 4. 
 *Kosa, n. a woman's name. 
 
 To resolve Rosa's form to its clay St. Ir. (3) II. 9. 
 
 And he burst i?(7.ya'.y coffin asunder (3) XIV. 3. 
 
 Bosalind, n. a woman's name. 
 
 Come hither, my sweet Rosalind. Rosal. i. 
 
 That cannot be! Rosalind, speak, 31. 
 
 A sound from there, Rosalind dear 03. 
 
 Pale Rosalind the while. Hiding her face, . . . 93. 
 
 for unrepelled Had Helen taken Rosalind's. . . 206. 
 
 And yet, dear /?(7.ja/z«af, not so, 1191. 
 
 o'er the dew; sa.\d Rosalind. 1241. 
 
 dim memory Disturbed poor Rosalind: .... 1262. 
 
 But ^oja/mrf could bear no more, 1270. 
 
 So ^fljaA«rf and Helen lived together .... 1275. 
 
 Her daughter was restored to Rosalitid, . . . 1281. 
 
 And Rosalind, for when the living stem . . . 1292. 
 
 Are blest, as now Helen and Rosalind. .... 13 18. 
 
 Rose, V. intr. (1) awoke. 
 
 For when I rwe from sleep, Laon, \. y\. %. 
 
 breathless, pale, and unaware I rose ill. vi. 7. 
 
 At length I rose, and went, Unf. Dr. 154. 
 
 (2j ascended from the ground. 
 
 It rose as he approached, Alastor, 2^7. 
 
 then rose, commingling into one, Laon, I. IVi. 6. 
 
 (3) got up from a recumbent position. 
 
 Sudden she rose, Alastor, 172. 
 
 One rose out of the chaos of the slain : . . . . Hellas, 405. 
 
 in earnest haste to get away, /?c«, Horn. Merc. t.1. 6. 
 
 but she ri^i'c, "and on the gale Laon, I. xviii. 5. 
 
 I rose And marked its coming : VI. xx. 1. 
 
 And with these words they r(7.s^, Rosal. 124.2. 
 
 Then he rose on his feet, St. Ir. (3) X. i. 
 
 I rose ; and, bending at her sweet command, . . Triumph, 403. 
 
 (4) became erect. 
 
 /?(7je like the crest of cobra-di-capel, Unf.Dr.xdj. 
 
 (5) were seen. 
 
 On every side now rose Rocks, Alastor, 543. 
 
 (6) had origin, began. 
 
 strong The source of passion whence they rose, . Laon, II. xxviii. 7. 
 
 it rose Even from beneath his throne, .... X. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 in the dust from whence they rose l^riuntph, 173. 
 
 Like clouds above the flower from which they r., Woodman, 10. 
 
 (7) increased. 
 
 Stair above stair the eddying waters rose, . . . Alastor, 380. 
 
 (8) came into view. 
 
 A mist, a light, an image rose, Mash, xxvi. 2. 
 
 (8) became higher in the heavens. 
 The broad and burning moon lingeringly rose . Sunset, 18. 
 Rise as the Sun their father rose, Triumph, 18. 
 
 (10) became audible. 
 
 and the sound ... Of that dark fountain rose. . Alastor, 479. 
 Rose like the war-cry of the northern wind . . . Hellas, 291. 
 
 One cry from the destroyed and the destroyer R., 495. 
 
 in circling flight The gathering music rose — . Horn.. Merc. LXXI. 7. 
 there rose From the near school-room, voices, . Laon, Ded. III. 0. 
 
 they rose and fell. Mixed with mine own . . . VI. xlii. 2. 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . Orpheus, 72. 
 their thousand voices rose, Pr. Athan. I. 52. 
 
 (11) revived. 
 
 Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest. . . . Sensit. PL I. 8. 
 
 i^Oj« like the dead from their ruined charnels. . III. 117. 
 
 behind me rose the day ; Triumph, 27. 
 
 darkness rose on the extinguished day .... Utif. Dr. 241. 
 
 (12) became stronger. 
 
 hope, I know not whence or wherefore, rose, . Laon, VII. xxviii. 2. 
 
 (13) became exuberant. 
 
 And wit, like ocean, rose and fell ?— Peter, IV. xxii. 4. 
 
 (14) in various figurative senses. 
 
 she rose like an autumnal Night Ado?tais, XXIII. i. 
 
 Death r(?.r« and smiled, and met her vain caress. xxv. 9. 
 
 Rose from their thrones, XLV. 2. 
 
 Chatterton Rose pale, XLV. 4. 
 
 Oblivion as they rose shrank XLV. 9. 
 
 Rose, robed in dazzling immortality XLVI. 4. 
 
 and I rose In mighty competition, Calderon, II. 119. 
 
 Rose like the equinoctial sun, Ch. ist, I. 47. 
 
 /?(?j« on me like the figures of past years, . . . II. 11. 
 
 I dreamed that Milton's spirit rose, Pr. Milton, 1. 
 
 than One who rose. Than many unsubdued : . . Hellas, 1092. 
 
 From visions of despair I rose Laon, I. i. 3. 
 
 The Anarch of thine own bewildered powers R. : Ode Lib. XII. 11. 
 
 Therefore I rose, and dauntlessly began . . . Q. Mab, VII. 196. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to eacn, .... Serchio, 30. 
 
 The million rose to learn, and one to teach . . 32. 
 
 And many rose 34. 
 
 and men divine, Who rose like shadows . . . Triumph, 289. 
 Bose, n. A. Lit. a sweet scented flower {gentis rasa). 
 
 The rose that drinks the fountain dew .... Constant. I. i. 
 
 R. leaves, when the r. is dead. Are heaped Music,'when soft voices,^. 
 
 As from the rose which the pale priestess kneels Prom. I. 467. 
 
 And the rose like a nymph to the bath addrest, . Sensit. PL i. 29. 
 
 Like a r(?j£ embowered Skylark, 51. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an emblem of sweetness. 
 
 This song shall be thy r(7.f«.- Spips. g. 
 
 Love's rose a host of thorns invests ; Love's Rose, I. 3. 
 
 Sweet the rose which lives in heaven, II. 3. 
 
 (2) the colour of the rose. 
 
 The rose has fled from his wan lips, Bion. Adon. 11. 
 
 And I will kiss the rose on thy cheek, .... M. N. Ravail, 97. 
 Bose, c. adj. attr. of the rose. 
 
 with their infant race Of blushing rose blooms ; . Orpheus, iii. 
 
 The rose leaves, like flakes of crimson snow, . . Sensit. PL III. 26. 
 *Bose-eiisangiiined, c. adj. stained pink or purple. 
 
 \J\V& rose-etisanguined'wory, Prom. 1.7,21. 
 
 ''^Bose-like, c. adj. pink- tinted. 
 
 The radiance of whose limbs rose-like and warm Laon, 1. Ivii. 4. 
 
 with pure And rose-like lips, VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Grew faint, as the rose-like hues which flow . . Rosal. loio. 
 *Bose-o'ersliadowed, c. adj. 
 
 As rose-overshadowed lilies are ; 820. 
 
 *Boseate, adj. pink-tinted. 
 
 P^nthron'd in roseate light, M.N. Ravail, 37. 
 
 The roseate sun-light quivers : Prom. II. i. 25. 
 
 Which the breath of roseate morning Q. Mab, I. 25. 
 
 Boses, n. A. Lit. pi. of Rose, n. A. Lit. 
 
 Such is my heart — roses are fair, Constant. II. i. 
 
 let roses blush, Anemones grow paler .... Eleg. Bion. 8. 
 
 Whose arms are like twin roses newly born, . . Horn. Sun, 8. 
 
 and eager lips, like roses, Laon, VI. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 Oh haste to the bower where roses are spread, . M. N. Ravail, 71. 
 
 as the aerial hue Of fountain-gazing rcj«.y . . . Prom. \l. \ . I't,. 
 
 And wild roses, and ivy serpentine, Question, III. 5. 
 
 /?(3.y£.y for a matron's head — Remem^br. III. 2. 
 
 A flower which fresh as Lapland roses are, . . St. Epips. 66. 
 
 The folded roses and the violets pale Woodm.an, 15. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Love's brightest roses on the scaffold bloom, . . Dcem.on, II. 274. 
 „ ,1 II II II II • • Q- Mab, IX. 77. 
 
 *Bosin, n. a substance prepared from the fir tree. 
 
 A heap of rosin Gisb. 84. 
 
 Bosy, adj. A. Lit. pink-tinted. 
 
 Oaring with rosy feet its silver boat, .... Laon, vii. xxvii. 2. 
 
 rosy as the morn When throned on ocean's wave Q. Mab, I. 5. 
 B. Fig. cheeiful. 
 
 with rosy smile. Unconscious, Prom. IV. 391. 
 
 Bot, V. intr. decay. 
 
 And lowers on the corpses, that r. on the ground. Bigotry, in. 9. 
 
 From thy nest every rafter Will ro/, . . . When the lamp, \M. 6. 
 Bote, n. by heart, by iteration. 
 
 whom you have taught by rote Parricide . . . Cenci, II. i. 131. 
 Bots, V. intr. decays. 
 
 Rots, perishes, and passes Q. Mab, I. 156. 
 
 Botted, V. intr. decayed. 
 
 That ro/Zea? on the half-extinguished pile. . . . VII. 224. 
 
 Which ro/Zcdf into the earth with them Sensit. PL 111. /^l. 
 
 Their moss rotted off them, flake by flake, . . . III. 66. 
 
 Botteu, adj. A. Lit. decayed, worthless, ruinous. 
 
 low cabins And rotten hiding-holes, Ch. ist, 1. 171. 
 
 some rotten rags, and broken dishes — .... il. 451. 
 
 as you and I Think of some rotten tree, .... Peter, iv. xx. 3. 
 B. J'ig. unsound in system. 
 
 There's something rotten in us — Qidipus, I. 99. 
 
 Bottenuess, n. uecaying matter. 
 
 Loading with loathsome rottenness the land, . . Q. Mab, V. 8. 
 jBotting', ///. adj. (1) provocative of decay. 
 
 the obscure, cold, rotting, wormy ground ! . . Cenci, V. iv. ."fo. 
 
 and a rotting vapour past ^"^i ^' J'''* 
 
 Who in their rotting dungeons lay, RosaL 928. 
 
 (2) that are decaying. 
 
 The rotting bones of dead antiquity Fr. Flourishing, 4. 
 
 4 D 2 
 
572 
 
 BOTTINO— RUDDER , 
 
 our obscure and rotting eyes Loon, ix. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Each well Was choked with rotting corpses, . . x. xxi. 2. 
 
 Kouffh, adj. (1) boisterous, rude. 
 
 Rough wind, that moanest loud A Dirge, i. 
 
 So White Winter, that r(j«^A nurse, . . . . Dirge for Year, u.^. 
 
 the rough Year just awake Jane, Invitn, 5. 
 
 (Ji) uneven, ill-made, 
 the road Crosses a deep ravine ; 'tis r. and narrow, Cenci, in. i. 245. 
 Too tender for the roads so hard and rough : — Horn. Merc. XLVl'. 7. 
 
 (3) harsh, unsympathetic. 
 
 She met me, Stranger, upon life's rough way, . Epips. 72. 
 
 Rough words beget sad thoughts, Fr. Satire, 37. 
 
 And thro' the rough world follow thee .... Mask, LXI. 4. 
 A woodman whose rough heart was out of tune . Woodman, 1. 
 
 (4) uncultured, unpolished in manners. 
 
 (Which the r. shepherd treads but once a year,) . Epips. 440. 
 
 In the wild glens rough shepherds will deplore Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 6. 
 
 (5) uncultivated, wild. 
 
 The rough, dark-skirted wilderness ; Eug. Hills, 301. 
 
 And the r. walls are clothed with long soft grass ; Protn. in. iii. 21. 
 Into the rough woods far aloof, Sens it. PL II. 44. 
 
 (6) fierce, bold. 
 
 With rough and steadfast front, Hellas, 375. 
 
 (7) hard, callous. 
 
 Through camps and cities rough with stone, . . Adonais, XXIV. 2. 
 ^8) troublous, thankless. 
 
 The path to power is steep and rough, .... I would, 3. 
 (9 ) adj. absol. trouble, trial. 
 
 to light us to the edge Through r. and smooth, . Hellas, 646. 
 *Soag^lien, v. intr. Fig. become formidable. 
 
 Latmos, and Mycale, r»M^;^fi« With horrent arms; 282. 
 
 *Koag'hened, v. tr. rippled. 
 
 The air which roughened the moist amethyst, . Triumph, 372. 
 ^Songfliens, v. tr. disturbs, agitates. 
 
 Its rude hair Roughens the wind that lifts it, . . Prom. 11. i. 128. 
 Bonghest, adj. most troublous. 
 
 Make music on, to soothe the roughest day . . Epips. 66. 
 
 Make music on to cheer the roughest day, . . St. Epips. 91. 
 Bound, n. (1) circumference. 
 
 whose dim r^«Ma? Is bastioned C>4. u/, IV. 41. 
 
 (2) circle. 
 
 The blank unwelcome round o{\\it. red moon, . Faust, II. 19. 
 
 (3 ) a turn of frolic. 
 
 Yet I will take a r»««rf with you, II. 364. 
 
 (4) course or progress. 
 
 Which, driven on its diurnal round, Guitar Jane, 76. 
 
 Which whirl the earth in its diurnal round, , . Witch, LVI. 2. 
 
 (5) recurrence of thought or action. 
 
 And the same r(??/«(/ anew began Rosal. jv). 
 
 Bound, adj. circular. 
 
 A fountain nJ««<f and vast, /,«(?«, vil. xii. 3. 
 
 Was pierced with one round cleft VII. xii. 9. 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, with lubricous r. rings, CEdipus, I. 185. 
 Bound, prep. (IJ in proximity, near to. 
 
 and mourn their lot Round the cold heart, . . . Adonais, IX. 8. 
 
 (2) encircling. 
 
 Round whose rude shaft dark ivy tresses grew . xxxiil. 4. 
 
 winds them *-<?7<«rf a young man's neck, . , . Faust, W. ■1,20. 
 Round my neck thine arras enfold — Inv. Mis' WW. 2. 
 
 (3) round about, on every side. 
 
 Soaring and screaming round her empty nest, . Adonais, XVII. 6. 
 
 So saddened round her xxiii. 7. 
 
 the vacant woods. Spread r. him where he stood. Alastor, ig6. 
 The ministers of death Are waiting r. the doors. Cenci, v. iv. 124. 
 
 The calm that round us grew Jane, Recoil. 40. 
 
 R. whose worn base the wild waves hiss and leap, L,aon, II. xviii. 4. 
 
 Thou art speeding round the sun Prom. iv. 457. 
 
 /?OMWaf the walls of an outworn sepulchre, . . . Rosal. 210. ' 
 
 (4) all over, in every part. 
 
 And round the desolated globe Falsehood, 23. 
 
 Look ! where round the wide horizon .... Protn. I. 550. 
 Bound, adv. (1) on all sides. 
 
 And the wild winds flew round, Adonais, xiv. 9. 
 
 And gray walls moulder round, L. i. 
 
 The crags closed r. with black and jagged arms, Alastor, 359. 
 
 Await the signal roMwrf.- ^^aow, xii.iv. 8. 
 
 when the black storm hurries round at night, . Marenghi, xxv. 5. 
 yet soon Night closes round, Mutability, 4. 
 
 (2) of mental environment. 
 
 a Power Girt roawrf with weakness;— . . . . Adotiais,'K.Tiyjii.7,. 
 Shut /^lawrf and sepulchre the panting soul . . C«w«, ill. i. 27. 
 
 (3) circularly. 
 
 With dizzy swiftness round and round, and r., . Alastor, 388. 
 
 (4) revolving or spinning. 
 
 And when you whirl round in the circle now, . Faust, II. 346. 
 The eddy whirled her round and round . . . . Mar. Dr. xviii. i. 
 
 (5) with revolving action. 
 
 Turns by its handle a great augerrowwrf, . . . Cyc/. 461. 
 Turn round the brand 464. 
 
 (6) dizzily, confusedly. 
 
 The walls Spin >'(7««rf.' C^««, III. i. 10. 
 
 Spare me ! My brain swims round V. ii. 89. 
 
 *Boundelay, n. a song. 
 
 Kept a low burden to their >'^«Wi/«/aj;, .... Matilda, iS. 
 ^Bounds, n. usual tracks or journeys. 
 
 Of pedlars tramping on their r(j««</j/ . . . . Peter, V.sai. 2. 
 Bouse, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) startle or arouse. 
 
 The lion to rouse from his skull-covered lair ? . Bigotry, I. 2. 
 1 2) awake. 
 
 I dare not rouse him : I know none who dare . Cenci, iv. iv. 14. 
 
 I must rouse him from his sleep . iv. iv. 18. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) call up or call round. 
 
 And thou, sad Hour, . . . r. thy obscure compeers, Adonais, I. 5. 
 
 Why should not we rouse with the spirit's blast . Gisb. 190. 
 (2) waken. 
 
 Rouse up the astonished air. Ch. ist, 1. 122. 
 
 Bouse, n. a bumper of liquor. 
 
 and then all quaff Another rouse, Gisb. 65. 
 
 Boused, V. tr. (1) awakened. 
 
 her distress Roused Death : Adonais, XXV. 9. 
 
 So saying, Hermes roused the oxen vast ; . . Horn,. Merc. xvi. i. 
 (^2) startled. 
 
 So struck, so roused, so rapt Urania ; .... Adonais, xxill. 6. 
 Boused,//. (1) aroused, startled. 
 
 Rousedhy \.V& shock he started from his trance— Alastor, 192. 
 
 As one Roused by some joyous madness . . . 518. 
 
 When its scared game is roused, Cenci, V. i. 8. 
 
 Was roused last night by the alarm of battle, . Hellas, 607. 
 
 From every tent roused by that clamour dread, . Loon, v. vi. 4. 
 (2) awakened. 
 
 Should he be roused out of his sleep to-night, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 7. 
 Boused, ///. adj. startled. 
 
 the flagging wing Of the roused cov\nox3.xA. . . Witch, L. 5. 
 Boussea.u, J. J. Rousseau, b. 1712, d. 1778. 
 
 Of what was once /?(7Mjj^a?<,— Triumph, 20\. 
 
 Bout, n. (1) a confused mob. 
 
 I rushed among the rout Laon, VI. v. 4. 
 
 (2) a fliglit of people. 
 
 that sudden rout One checked, xil. x. 3. 
 
 (3) tumult, uproar. 
 
 like a rout Of death-flames, Vis. Sea, 18. 
 
 |Bove, V. intr. A. Lit. wander, ramble. 
 
 Oh, come then and rijz/^ Q.ojmy Heart, \l.i. 
 
 With passionate talk wherever we might rove . Sonn. Dante, 12. 
 B. Fig. wander. 
 
 the shapes which rove Within the . . . Future's . Laon, IX. xx. 4. 
 Bow, n. in series or lines. 
 
 Trees behind trees, rozu by row, — Faust, II. 46. 
 
 In dormitories ranged, row after row, .... Witch, Lxiv. 3. 
 *Bo-w, V. intr. propel with oars. 
 
 And row with double strokes Oycl. 468. 
 
 And bade the gondolieri cease to row Julian, 95. 
 
 *Bowed, V. intr. propelled the boat. 
 
 the sailors rowed In awe Laon, vii. xli. 2. 
 
 *Bowers, n. those who propel a boat with oars. 
 
 the rowers with some general Approaching . . Cycl. 77. 
 
 and the swift stroke Of silent rowers Laon, VII. :x. 2. 
 
 twelve roo'frj with the impulse of thought . . . Vis. Sea, 153. 
 Bows, w. lines or series. 
 
 An hundred bonfires burn in rows, Faust, 11. 254. 
 
 Boyal, adj. (1) regal, kingly or queenly. 
 
 Into the .^(jya/ presence Ch. 1st, I. 116. 
 
 My royal lord would turn to golden deeds. . . 11. 28. 
 
 now pleads in this royal presence. — 11. 228. 
 
 I Were an invader of the y(ya/ power, .... iii. 11. 
 
 That pity was a r(y<i/ thing ; CEdipus, 1. ^K 
 
 Sometimes your royal dogs tear down our thatch, I. "45. 
 
 Which in your royal bosom hold their revels, . . i. 58. 
 
 In policy — ask else your royal Solons — . . . . i. 64. 
 
 It is my royal pleasure That j'ou, I. 308. 
 
 Whenever r(?ya/ spouses bicker, ....... 11. i. 129. 
 
 And, to those rojia/ murderers, Q. Mab, IV. 170. 
 
 Usurped the royal ensign's grandeur, ix. 100. 
 
 (2) pertaining to the monarch or crown. 
 
 For violation of our royal forests, Ch. \st, II. 77. 
 
 and took His roya/ seat, Laon,'S..\\\\.'j. 
 
 Called, from their dress and grin, the royal apes, CEdipus, I. 313. 
 
 Even the palings of the r(?_ya/park, II. ii. iii. 
 
 Boyalty, n. kingship. 
 
 Rapt in bright dreams of dawning Royalty. . . Carlton, 4. 
 
 the shame Of royalty and faith Laon, Xl. xviii. 9. 
 
 Bub, V. tr. apply with friction. 
 
 that Purganax r«i a little of that stuff . . . . CEdipus, \\.\.i2j,. 
 Bubbed, v. tr. chafed. 
 
 and r«55^a? them in his palms, — Horn. Merc. 'S.vwi. \. 
 
 Then Peter r«(55^rf his eyes severe, Peter, iv. xv. 1. 
 
 Bubbingr, pr. pple. chafing. 
 
 Had crept into his cradle, either eye Rubbitig, . Horn. Merc. LX. 6. 
 Bubbisli, n. nonsense, worthless trash. 
 
 sweeping out this rubbish Of superstition, . . . Faust, 11. 356. 
 Bubs, V. tr. with out, removes by friction. 
 
 Like one who rubs out an account Peter, vii. iii. 4. 
 
 Budder, n. the steering apparatus of a boat. 
 
 and took her seat Beside the rudder, .... Witch, xxxvil. 8. 
 
RUDDY— RUINED. 
 
 573 
 
 jBuddy, adj. (1) reddish. 
 Whose virgin bloom beneath the ruddy fruit . . Dcetnon, ii. 67. 
 
 „ „ .. • • Q- Mab^ WW. \22. 
 
 (2) roseate. 
 
 might be seen Day's ruddy light Sunset, 42. 
 
 ' (3) fresh-coloured, rosy. 
 Fearless and free the rwi/ffy children play, . . . Dcemon, II. 194. 
 Fearless and free the ruddy children played, . . Q. Mab, IX. 1 15. 
 Bude, adj. (1) rough, rugged. 
 Round whose rude shaft dar ; ivy tresses grew . Adonats,y.x\ui.^. 
 shapes as rude As serpents interlaced, .... Jane, Recoil. 2^. 
 Its rude hair Roughens the wind that lifts it, . . Prom. II. i. 127. 
 
 (2) uncivilized, wild. 
 
 hospitality Of this r«<fe place, ...... . Calderon, 11. 174. 
 
 rude, bare, and high, Moni B. 70. 
 
 Thou mightst have seen her in the forest rude Mother <S- Son, III. 3. 
 Rude in the uncultivated loveliness . . . . . Q. Mab, II. 194. 
 A flower that scarce breathes in the desert riide . Solitary, I. 5. 
 And often through a rude and worn disguise . . Witch, LXVI. 4. 
 
 (3) boorish, unpolished. 
 
 Unsuited he To this rude Cyclops Cycl. 434. 
 
 Was savage, cunning, blind, and r?<(/^, .... Ode Lib. in. 7. 
 And the rude kings of pastoral Garamant — . . Witch, XI. 2. 
 
 (4) wild, boisterous. 
 
 that rude pilot who shall guide Ch. 1st, IV. 13. 
 
 So the breath of these r. days Rocks the year : Dirge forYear, III. 3. 
 
 The r«(/^ wind is singing Fr. The rude wind, 1. 
 
 Where to the sky the rude sea rarely smiles . . Gisb. 38. 
 who sigh that their rude king Hurries them fast . Orpheus, 39. 
 
 (5) harsh, severe. 
 
 Such is our rude mortal lot— Death, IV. 3. 
 
 1^6) crude, imperfectly constructed. 
 
 A rude idealism of a paper boat : — Gisb. 75. 
 
 A bundle of rude pikes, Laon, VI. xiii. 2. 
 
 (7) uncultured, rough. 
 
 a gentle tone Amid r2ii/« voices? Ej>ips.6j,. 
 
 Rude, but made sweet by distance — Gisb. 287. 
 
 Rudely, adv. with violence. 
 
 And wilt thou rudely tear them from thy breast, Q. Mab, IX. 185. 
 Budest, adj. (1) most simple. 
 
 Where, tho' with rudest rites, Laon, xi. xxii. 3. 
 
 (2) most violent. 
 
 Stifling with rudest grasp all natural good. . . Q. Mab, iv. 120. 
 Buffian, n. a brutal fellow. 
 
 My Lord, we found this ruffian and another . . Cenci, iv. iv. 80. 
 Buffiaus, n. evil doers. 
 
 Ruffians tremble in their fear, Devil, xxvil. 3. 
 
 Bnffle, V. tr. cause to rise in waves. 
 
 Ruffle the placid ocean-deep, Dcetnon, II. 76. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 65. 
 
 *Bufaed, ///. adj. disturbed, agitated. 
 
 Along the dark and ^M^£(^ waters Alastor, ■^\(). 
 
 XBnfB.ing', pr. pple. Fig. disturbing, agitating. 
 
 /?«<^z'«jf" the ocean of their self-content ; — . . . Gisb. 112. 
 Buffling', ppl. adj. Fig. disturbing, agitating. 
 
 a ruffling atmosphere Of dark emotion, . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 48. 
 *Bug', n. a bit of coarse stuff. 
 
 We fight for this rag of greasy rug, CEdipus, I. 53. 
 
 Bng^ged, adj. A. Lit. rough, wild. 
 
 or where the secret caves Rugged a.nd dark, . . Alastor, 88. 
 
 Threw their thin shadows down the rugged slope, 529. 
 
 Foaming and hurrying o'er its rugged path, . . 568. 
 
 upon the rugged trunk Of the old pine 633. 
 
 its rugged breast The steed strained up, . . . Laon, VI. xxii. 8. 
 
 From her high lattice o'er the rtigged path, . Pr. Athan. II. i. 26. 
 
 rugged once And desolate and frozen, .... Pront. I. 827. 
 
 With willinig steps climbing that rugged height, . Rosal. 1306. 
 
 And every beast stretched in its rugged cave, . Woodman, 22. 
 B. Fig. (1) harsh, troublous. 
 
 And his own thoughts, along that rugged way, . Adonais, xxxi. 8. 
 
 Untouched by suffering, through the rugged ^&n. Hope, Fear, 9. 
 (2) austere, unsympathetic, harsh. 
 
 Locks its mute music in her rugged cell. - . . Alastor, 66. 
 
 can wear at will The rw^^erf mood. — .... Ch. \st,\\.Z\. 
 
 The rugged hearts of those who prisoned thee, . Epips. 7. 
 
 With words of sadness soothed his rugged mood. Laon, V. xxv. 3. 
 Buiu, ti. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 Ruin calls His brother Death Alastor, 618. 
 
 Marry Ruin, thou Tyrant ! and God be thy guide 
 
 To the bed of thy bride ! Castl. Adm. V. 4. 
 
 Where ruin ploughs her gory way, Devil, XI. 3. 
 
 Ruin and renovation cry Who but We ? . . . Hellas, 718. 
 
 See ! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain'd car, . . M. N. Post. Fr. 73. 
 
 And hollow /?«/« yawned behind : Prom. I. ^(A. 
 
 Tho' Ruin now Love's shadow be I. 780. 
 
 The tasks of ruin in the world of life Unf. Dr. 1 19. 
 
 (2) destruction, overthrow, downfall. 
 
 a miracle Of sudden ruin, Calderon, II. ^6. 
 
 And the weight which is its ruin,— III. 60. 
 
 And turned it to a net of ruin Cenci, V. i. 83. 
 
 And work for me and mine still the same ruin, . V. iv. 71. 
 
 Add torture, add the ruin of the kindred . . . Ch. xst, II. 232. 
 
 From ruin of divinest things, Dcetnon, I. 81. 
 
 Like sphered worlds to death and rtiin driven ; . Dcemon, I. 172. 
 One spark may mix in reconciling r«/z'w .... Hellas, 119. 
 
 survived Cycles of generation and of ruin. . . 154. 
 
 An empire's spoil stored for a day of ruin. . . 253. 
 
 Ruin above, and anarchy below ;...... 268. 
 
 to consume and overwhelm. And reign in ruift. . 281. 
 
 had painted Their ruin in the hues of our success. 453. 
 
 upon our shattered hopes The images of ruin. . 643. 
 
 calls From ruin her Titanian walls ? 705. 
 
 Oblivion on oblivion, spoil on spoil, R. on r. : — . 878. 
 
 With our ruin, our resistance, and our name ! . loii._ 
 
 to wreak Ruin upon the tyrants. ...... Laon, II. xxxix. 6. 
 
 Carnage and ruin have been made their food 
 
 From infancy— IV.xxvi.4. 
 
 To mutual ruin armed by one behind .... VI. xy. 3. 
 
 Of the late ruin, swift and horrible, VI. xlii. ^. 
 
 Had fallen in universal ruin wrackt ; . . . . vil.xxxviij.4. 
 
 He murders, for his chiefs delight in r«m/ . . VIII. xiv. 6. 
 
 We have survived a ruin wide and deep — . . IX. xix. 2. 
 
 To fade in hideous »-«z//; IX. xxxii. 6. 
 
 but senseless death— a ruin dark and deep ! . . IX. xxxii. 9. 
 
 the continent Trembled, as with a zone of r. Dound, x. iv. 8. 
 
 Its second ruin through internal strife, .... Marenghi, III. 2. 
 
 but a flood of ruin Is there, Mont B. 107. 
 
 Didst thou lament the ruin of thy reign, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 4. 
 Like worlds to death and ruin driven ; . . . . Q. Mab, I. 261. 
 
 to brave All, save its country's rwm / .... II. 192. 
 
 Ruin, and death, and woe, IV. 85. 
 
 The ruin, the disgrace, the woe of war V. 68. 
 
 Survived to tell its ruin, but the flesh, .... VII. 222. 
 
 to quench Their thirst for ruin ■; VII. 21. 
 
 bears him on To his refuge and ruin. .... Vis. Sea, 157. 
 
 (3) a state of waste and destruction. 
 
 The fragments of a single ruin Calderon, II. 36. 
 
 Body and soul a monstrous lump of ruin. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 95. 
 
 But loathsomeness and ruin ? — Desman, I. 20. 
 
 ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 20. 
 
 Confounded burst in ruin o'er the world : . . . Dcemon, I. 262. 
 A torrent of ruin to death from his birth. . . . Death Nap. 36. . 
 have ye lain bound In darkness and in ruin.— . Laon, II. xiii. 3. 
 
 we cherish yet In this dark ruin — VII.xxxvii.3. 
 
 Amid the ruin which yourselves have made, . . XI. xv. 2. 
 
 now have hurl'd, Death, fate and ruin, . . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 2. 
 
 rains Its sulphurous ruin on the plains Mar. Dr. XII. 7. 
 
 O'er Ruin desolate, Naples, 94. 
 
 When cities sink howling in ruin ; and ye . . . Prom. I. 499. 
 
 and stood Immortal amid ruin Q. Mab, I. 138. 
 
 when the ruin That marks their shock is past. . ; 11. 124. 
 
 Dim mirrors of ruin hang gleaming about ; . . Vis. Sea, 17. 
 
 (4) the art of destruction or ruin. 
 
 the old Earthquake-daemon taught her young R. ? Mont B. 73. 
 
 (5) death. 
 
 As an Eagle pursuing A dove to its ruin . . . Arethusa, ill. 17. 
 Did imprecate quick ruin, and it came. . . . Cenci, iv. i. 11 1. 
 
 (6) misfortune, misery. 
 
 Strange r«/« shall destroy both her and thee . IV. i. 26. 
 
 Victims who worshipped ruin, — Laoti, II. iii. 5. 
 
 Of blood and tears with r«zw .' he is here! . . V. xxxi. 8. 
 
 Their gentler sisters to that rui^t, Peter, III. viii. 4. 
 
 Rtdn and degradation and despair Prol. Hellas, 47. 
 
 What ruin Will hunt thee undefended .... Prom. I. 53. 
 
 for dreams of ruin I. 103. 
 
 since thy ruin Have sprung, • I. 213. 
 
 terror survives The ruin it has gorged : . . . . I. 619. 
 
 We two will sink on the wide waves of ruin, . . III. i. 71. 
 
 wantonly Heaped ruin, vice, and slavery ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 99. 
 
 and cherishes Repentance for his ruin, .... IV. 194. 
 
 eloquence that lives After the ruin of their hearts, V. 95. 
 
 (7) of objects in visible decay or dilapidation. 
 
 that sweeps Around a lonely ruin Dcemon, I. 50. 
 
 A less drear ruin then than now, Eug. Hills, I2X. 
 
 For thou dost shroud a ruitt, Fr. Flourishing, 3. 
 
 Heaped in undistinguished rwzw.' Fr. Rome, 2. 
 
 cave and ruin. And starlight wood, Int. Beauty, V. 2. 
 
 whose crest Crowned with a marble ruin, . . . Laon, VI. xxii. 7. 
 
 From that lone rwm, Vl.xxiii. 2. 
 
 fragrant weed From the green ruin plucked, . . VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Within that ruin, where a shattered portal . . VI. xxvii. i. 
 
 thro' a rent Of the >'«<2« where we sate, .... VI. xxxii. 3. 
 
 and the grey ruin shook VI xxxviii.9. 
 
 well, For us, this ruin made a watch-tower . . vi. xlii. 8. 
 
 dead destruction, ruin within ruin ! Prom. IV. 295. 
 
 the wondrous strain That round a lonely r. swells, Q. Mab, I. 47. 
 
 Around yon grass-grown ruin''s height, .... I. 1 19. 
 
 A monument of fadeless r«/w there ; VII. 261. 
 
 (8) a confused mass. 
 
 And the dense clouds in many a ruin and rag, . Vis. Sea, 112. 
 
 Massed into ruin ; Sensit. PL III. 49. 
 
 Where one vast pine is frozen to ruin .... Two Spirits, 34. 
 
 (9) a wreck. 
 
 the sea has made a dustless ruin, Calderon, II. 149. 
 
 (10) inferior condition or state. 
 
 Therefore I chose this ruin II. 126. 
 
 Bnin, v. tr. destroy. 
 
 that fine piece of nature To rend and ruin. . . Cenci, V. ii. 169. 
 Bnined, v. tr. injured. 
 
 It was that stranger ruined me : — ..... Cycl. 685. 
 Buined, pp. blighted, with future destroyed. 
 
 a friend Now ruined for your sake ? Cenci, V. i. 59. 
 
574 
 
 RUINED— RUNG. 
 
 Snined, ppl. adj. (1) decayed, dilapidated or destroyed. 
 
 Among the r«/«£(/ temples there, Alastor, ii6. 
 
 Yes, ott beside the r«?«^(/ labyrinth Zaow, II. xviii. I. 
 
 by many a r«</M^i/ hearth She led, VI. li. 2. 
 
 Whilst Ruifi'd towns and smoking cities tell, . M. N. Post. Fr. 77. 
 A scattered group of r«z'«^</ dwellings now. . . Marenghi,\i. 2. 
 above The fabric of a ruined world — .... Mexican^ IV. 4. 
 Behold, the Fairy cried, Palmyra's r. palaces ! — Q. Mab, ll. i lo. 
 
 o'er the ri<?«tf(/ fanes And broken altars . . . VI. 221. 
 
 I Jke the wind through a rw/werf cell, . . . .When the latnp, 11.6. 
 
 (2) spoiled. 
 
 I.x)st Angel of a ruined Paradise ! Adonais, x. 7. 
 
 Metropolis of a ruined Paradise Naples^ 57. 
 
 (3) lost, miserable. 
 
 Then o'er this ruined soul let spirits of hell, . M. N. Despair, 32. 
 That long has lowered above the ruined -worXA. . Q. Mab, vi. 145. 
 The chains that bind this ruined soul . . . .St. Brack. 7. 
 
 (4) burst, broken. 
 
 Rose like the dead from their ruined chamels. . Sensit. PI. III. 1 17. 
 Snining, n. defacement. 
 
 she Restored the embalmers' ruining; .... Witch, Lxx. 2. 
 Ruining', /r. ///f. (1) bursting, breaking. 
 
 wave r. on wave, and blast on blast Descending, Alastor, 327. 
 
 And bend, as if heaven was ruining in, , . . Vis. Sea, 6. 
 (2) destroying, overwhelming. 
 
 Ruining mountain solitudes, Fr. Italy, 4. 
 
 /?««M«"«^ its chaos — a fierce breath Prol. Hellas, 2\\. 
 
 So ruining the lair wherein they raged. . . . Prom. 11. iv. 58. 
 
 *Sninonsly, adv. utterly. 
 
 And /'«/M(?Mj/y overthrown, Faust, II. 131. 
 
 Snins, n. (1) dilapidated remains. 
 
 Flowers, ruins, statues, music, words, .... Adonais, Ml. 8. 
 
 The awful ruins of the days of old : Alastor, \c&. 
 
 underneath The moonlight ruins of xnount Pala- 
 tine, Cenci, I. ii. 6. 
 
 rust amid the accumulated ruins Dcemon, 11. 199. 
 
 her hoary ruins glow Like Orient mountains . Hellas, 84. 
 
 Its ruins shall be mine 536. 
 
 The ruins of the city where he reigned .... 573. 
 
 Like giants on the ruins of a world, 833. 
 
 Waked in those ruins grey its everlasting wail ! Laon, II. x. 9. 
 
 amid those ruins grey I watched, II. xv. 2. 
 
 As it sate on the ruins of time that is past ? . M. N. Spec. Hors. 2. 
 ■ than ruled thy ruins then, O sacred Hellas ! . Pr. Athan. II. i. 19. 
 
 the melancholy ruins Of cancelled cycles ; . . Prom. iv. 288. 
 
 A heap of crumbling ruins stood Q. Mab, ix. 96. 
 
 Among these tombs and ruins wild ; — .... W. Shel. (3) 11. 5. 
 
 (2) broken masses. 
 
 And through the ruins of the shaken mountain . Faust, II. 136. 
 
 (3) decaying human remains. 
 
 These ruins soon leave not a wreck behind : . . Dcemon, 11. 222. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,. . • Q- Mab, IX. 130. 
 
 (4) decay. 
 
 With r«?« J of unseasonable time Epips. 266. 
 
 (5) the remnants of a power or creed. 
 
 Over its ruins in the world of death : — ... Hellas, 888. 
 Snins, v. tr. impoverishes. 
 
 Ruins the merchants of such thriftless trade, . . Marenghi, I. 4. 
 Bule, n. (1) authority, governance. 
 
 Will hear no reason and endure no rule. . . . Faust, II. 354. 
 
 Said, that the rule of men was over now, . . . Laon, ix. xvi. 8. 
 
 Because their jailors' rule, they thought, . . . Rosal. 934. 
 (2) example, precept. 
 
 To be a rule and law to ages that survive. . . Laon, IX. xxviii. 9. 
 Bnle, V. 1. tr. govern, direct. 
 
 Rule and adorn the world, Calderon, II. 188. 
 
 who rule this passive Earth, Epips. 345. 
 
 On those who watch and who must rule their 
 
 course, Hellas, 125. 
 
 Of the old saviours of the land we rule .... 407. 
 
 imperial spirits, /?m/(J the present from the past, . 701. 
 
 Like us, shalt rule the ghosts of murdered life, . 882. 
 
 The phantoms of the powers who rule thee now — 883. 
 
 Let the tyrants rule the desart they have made ; 1008. 
 
 To rule the ghosts of men, unblest as they. . Horn. Merc, xliii. 8. 
 
 Muses, who know and rule all minstrelsy ! . . Horn. Moon, 2. 
 
 Must r«/£ the empire of himself ; Polit.Great.il, 
 
 and rule The torturing and conflicting throngs 
 
 within, Front. I. 492. 
 
 He taught to rule, . . . The tempest-winged cha- 
 riots II. iv. 92. 
 
 which made dim The orb I rule, III. ii. 3. 
 
 the majestic laws That rule yon rolling orbs. . . Q. Mab, II. 243. 
 
 nor less, . . . does it rule All passions : . . . . vi. 181. 
 
 In opposition rule our mortal day, Triumph, 229. 
 
 11. intr. have power or authority, govern. 
 
 o'er all, ... Of cattle . . . thou shalt rule — . Hom. Merc. xcvi. 6. 
 
 Tyrants, that they may rule, Laon, vill. viii. 9. 
 
 Divide and rule] but ye have made a junction . (Edipus, I. 344. 
 
 Who rule by viziers, sceptres, banknotes, words, 11. ii. 8. 
 
 kings who rule, and cowards who crouch, . . . Q- Mab, iv. 77. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants shall rule for ever, . . . Rosal. 894. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants will rule for ever, .... W. Shel. IV. 1. 
 Silled, V. I. tr. {!) governed. 
 
 A bloodier power than r«/<j</ thy ruins . . . Pr. Athan. U.'i. ig. 
 
 (2) overawed. 
 That monstrous faith wherewith they ruled man- 
 kind, Laon, X. xxvi. 2. 
 
 (3 1 directed, 
 and the stern control Which r. his sinews . . Mother Sf Son,\l.^. 
 
 (4) influenced. 
 
 some response to the thought Which ruled me 
 
 now— Laon, 11. xvi. 4. 
 
 (6) guided, managed, 
 the shape Of him who rM/<S(/ the helm, .... III. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (6) settled, ordered. 
 The star that rw/srf his doom Friutnph, 2$6. 
 
 11. intr. had authority. 
 
 that scepters rM/<S(/ no more — Laon,v. -xxvux. 2. 
 
 Ruled, //. held sway or influence. 
 Both have ruled hom shore to shore, .... Eug. Hills, 251. 
 
 So long had ruled the world, Q. Mab, ix. 25. 
 
 Ruler, n. one who has supreme authority. 
 
 The realm of a stern Ruler, yawned ; . . . . Laon, 11. vi. 7. 
 Rulers, n. (1) those in authority. 
 Rulers who neither see, nor feel, nor know, . . Engl. 1819, 4. 
 
 (2) master spirits, governors. 
 Rulers oi et&maX thought Ode Lib.xviw.-j. 
 
 (3j directors, judges. 
 
 The rulers or the slaves of law, Rosal. 920. 
 
 Rules, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) governs. 
 
 one rules another, Laon, vill. xiii. 2. 
 
 For it is said God r«/^j both high and low, . . viii. xiii. 3. 
 
 (2) restrains, commands. 
 As Jove rules you when Hell grows mutinous. . Prom. i. 494. 
 
 B. Fig. (.1) holds in due order. 
 
 As the sun rules, . . . the maze Of planets, . . . iv. 397. 
 
 whose helm Love rules, iv. 410. 
 
 Which rules with Daedal harmony a throng . . iv. 416. 
 
 (2) influences. 
 
 Gold is a living god, and rules in scorn . . . . Q. Mab, v. 62. 
 Rulest, V. tr. influencest, orderest. 
 
 Which rulest and dost move All things . . . Naples, 150. 
 jRulinfir, //. (1) governing. 
 
 Nor yet exempt, tho' ruling them like slaves, . Prom. iii. iv. 200. 
 (2J influencing, jjuiding. 
 
 ruling the motion Of his subjected spirit : . . . Fiordispina, 27. 
 
 Ruling the world with a divided lot, Laon, l. xxv. 6. 
 
 As rtiling once by power, so now by admiration, Naples, 121. 
 
 (3) oidering. 
 
 the laws Ruling their moral state ; Q. Mab, 11. 237. 
 
 Ruling',///, adj. tending, influencing. 
 
 An Eve in this Eden ; a ruling grace .... Sensit. PL 11. 2. 
 Rumour, n. (1) general report. 
 
 To act the deeds that rumour pins on you. . . Cenci, 1. iii. 16. 
 
 Are sown by wandering Rumour in all spirits ; . Ch. 1st, II. 472. 
 {2) news, report. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak ! Hellas, 618. 
 Run, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) 
 
 Run! run! for where we left My master, . . Calderon, I. 227. 
 
 I never run to approach things of this sort, . . I. 229. 
 
 As athlete stript to run Naples, 122. 
 
 ^««, wayward. And guide this company . . . /Vo/«. III. iii. 152, 
 
 W^e are free to dive, or soar, or run; .... IV. 137. 
 
 whether to fly or run, Witch, xxil 7. 
 
 (2) circulate. 
 
 To feel the blood run through the veins and tingle Fr. Unsat. 3. 
 
 (3) flow. 
 
 the water troughs which ever run Through the 
 
 fresh fields — Horn. Merc. xvil. 4. 
 
 from their red feet the streams run gory I . . . Naples, 148. 
 From Alpheus and the bitter Doris run, . . . Prol. Hellas, 188. 
 
 (_4) pursue, continue, 
 his race doth run Uncontjuerably, . .... Hom. Sun, 10. 
 Or when the stars their visible courses run, . . Laon, in. xx. 5. 
 
 (5 ) fuse, join or melt. 
 
 the Moon, whose changes ever run Into them- 
 
 sehes, Epips. 279. 
 
 B. Fig. seem to run. 
 
 Thou dost float and rww / Skylark, 14. 
 
 Run,//. (^1) hastened. 
 And had run mute, . . . Thro' a city Prom. I. 80. 
 
 (2) passed through. 
 
 Many changes have been raw, Guitar Jane, ^1. 
 
 (3) grown. 
 
 Of gardens long run wild, Q. Mab, II. 195. 
 
 (4) finished, completed. 
 
 Snatch'd from life's course ere half his race was 
 
 run! M.N. Post. Fr. 26. 
 
 ere vet her race were raw, Mother fy Son, 111. 11. 
 
 To love you till your little race is run ; . . . . Witcit, XXIV. 5. 
 Runagate, n. used as a term of endearing reproach. 
 
 Even when within his arms — ah, runagate! . Horn.. Merc. XXVII.5. 
 Rung, V. I. tr. Fig. awaked. 
 
 From slumber I rung her, (Edipus, I. 237. 
 
RUNG— RUTHLESS. 
 
 575 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. resounded. 
 A hideous discord— and the cavern rung. . . . Cycl. 421. 
 and hideous pa;ans rung Through all . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 99. 
 
 B. Fig. (I'l seemed to ring. 
 i?««^ in her brain still with a jarring din, . . . Ginevra, 11. 
 
 (2) resounded. 
 
 and the cries Of millions, . . . rung through the 
 
 land; Q. Mab, VI. 117. 
 
 ^Bnnnels, n. channels. 
 
 And where two r«w«f/.r of a rivulet, Prom. IV. ig6. 
 
 Bnnning', pr. pple. circulating. 
 
 My blood is running up and down my veins ; . Cenci, IV. i. 163. 
 Bnnning', ///. adj. flowing. 
 
 Made the running rivulet thick and dumb . . Sensit. PI. Hi. 71. 
 Bnns, V. intr. (1) circulates. 
 
 Ah ! My blood r««j cold Cenci,\.m.j,6. 
 
 and the jellied blood Runs freely thro' my veins. IV. iii. 44. 
 
 (2") goes, passes. 
 
 Runs down the slanted sunlight of the dawn. . Prom. I. 438. 
 
 and thy touch runs down HI. iii. 85. 
 
 (3) Fig. becomes. 
 
 And as my little cask runs turbid now, . . . Faust, II. 295. 
 Bush, n. of sounds, rustling, pattering, pouring, contending. 
 
 Now like the r«J^ of the aerial wings . . . . Aden. Cane. $. 
 
 A tumult and a rMJ,4 of thronging feet . . . . Z,ao«, III. iy. 8. 
 
 like the r?<.y^ of showers Of hail in spring, . . . V. xxix. 3. 
 
 a rush as if the deep Had burst its bonds ; . . . Mar. Dr. XIII. i. 
 
 The rush of wings, and rising there Prom. II. ii. 37. 
 
 Heard not the night-wind's rtish, Q. Mab, I. 89. 
 
 the rush of men Inebriate with rage : — .... IV. 44. 
 
 Bush, V. intr. (l^i flow suddenly. 
 
 I felt the blood Rush to my heart, Cenci, II. i. 41. 
 
 (2) hasten, run. 
 
 And laughing babes rush from the well-known 
 
 door ! Laon, VIII. iy. 5. 
 
 We will rush as thy minister-slaves, CEdipus, II. ii. 58. 
 
 (31 hasten rashly. 
 
 Rush not before thy Judge, Cenci, V. ii. 137. 
 
 Where the blind milion rush impetuously . . . Faust, II. 236. 
 
 (4) pass exceeding swiftly. 
 andawindWillrwj^outofthesighingpine-forest, Hellas, 178, 
 
 (5) dart, appear suddenly. 
 
 Rush from the crest of /Egis-bearing Jove ; . . Horn.. Min. 9. 
 
 (6) shoot. 
 
 And the rare stars rush through them dim and 
 
 fast :— Gisb. 263. 
 
 The thronging constellations rush in crowds, . Laon, I. xlix. 8. 
 
 (7) swirl. 
 
 As the waves of a thousand streams rtish by . . Prom. IV. 133. 
 Bushed, v. intr. (1) hastened impetuously. 
 Rushed^\\.\i great leapsup to the mountain's head, Horn. Merc.Xl.\. 
 
 the indestructible Immortals rushed LV. 4. 
 
 I rushed\ie.iox& its point, and cried. Forbear, . Laon, V. viii. 9. 
 
 I rushed among the rout VI. v. 4. 
 
 Thev rushed into the plain. — X. xi. 2. 
 
 And Priests rushed thro' their ranks, .... X. xlv. i. 
 
 all the rest rushed \!nxo\x^ the door, .... Peter, I. viii. i. 
 
 They rushed to war, Q. Mab, 11. 151. 
 
 Rushed between us suddenly Rosal. 293. 
 
 (2) hastened rashly. 
 
 Who has r. uncalled to the throne of his God, M. N. Spec. Hors. 20. 
 
 (3) interfered masterfully. 
 
 Tyrants rushed in, and did divide the spoil. . . Prom- I. 654. 
 
 (4) swirled along. 
 
 tomutual war /?M.T/i<rif in dark tumult thundering, Alastor, 343. 
 Alpheus rushed behind, — Arethusa, ill. 15. 
 
 (5) burst suddenly. 
 
 the ooze and wind Rushed through an open case- 
 ment, Julian, 276. 
 
 a crash Of mighty sounds rushed up, . . Horn.. Merc. Lxxxv. 6. 
 Bushes, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) of wind or water, speeds 
 or tears along. 
 
 Libeccio rushes round Gisb. 1 14. 
 
 river Which rushes forth in foam Laon, vi. xiv. 9. 
 
 It f-z«^« to the Ocean Serchio, 118. 
 
 (2) bursts forth. 
 Rushes, with loud and whirlwind harmony, A 
 
 sphere Prom. IV. 237. 
 
 (31 vibrates suddenly. 
 Which rtishes through the touch St. Epips. 143. 
 
 B. Fig. darts beams of light. 
 
 When the sun rwj^w under it; Prom. iv. zif. 
 
 Bushes, n. plants of the species yM«^«J. 
 
 Where a few grey /'Mj//^.y stand, Eug. Hills, <,i. 
 
 The wind in the reeds and the rushes, .... Pan, I. 6. 
 *Bushg'rass, n. (See Rushes, «.) 
 
 and when with rushgrass tall, Hom. Merc. XVII. 5. 
 
 Bushing', n. rustling or roaring. 
 
 Like the rushing of wings was heard around ; . Fr. Satan^ 12. 
 
 Hark ! 'tis the rushing of a wind that sweeps . Laon, I. iii. i. 
 Bushlngr, /n ///i?. (1) flowing suddenly. 
 
 the stifling blood Rushing upon her heart, . . Ginevra, 57. 
 
 (2) darting, flying. 
 
 On yellow wings rushing athwart the sky, . . Horn. Castor, 17. 
 
 (3) falling. 
 
 And heard loose rocks rushing tumultuously Laon, vil. xxxix. 3. 
 
 (4) pursuing a reckless course. 
 
 madly rushing through all violent crime, . . . Q. Mab, V. 164. 
 Bushings, ///. adj. (1) tumultuous. 
 
 Ingulped the rushing sea Alastor, 365. 
 
 The bellowing monster, and the rushing storm, Dxmon, II. 103. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 98. 
 
 A rushing throng ! Faust, II. 53. 
 
 The sound of song, the rM.f^2«^ throng! . . . 11.66. 
 
 The hiss as of a rushing wind, Hellas, 720. 
 
 Shine in the rushing torrent's restless gleam, . Mont B. 121. 
 
 (2) rustling or tearing. 
 
 Hark ! whence that rushing sound ? .... Dcemon, I. 48. 
 » » II 11 I. • • • • Q- Mab, 1. 45. 
 
 (3) hurrying. 
 
 the tread Of r«j/?i'w^ feet? Z,ai?w, XI. xii. i. 
 
 (4) sudden, bursting. 
 
 A rwi'^/w^ light of clouds and splendour, . . . il/aj^, xxxiv. 1. 
 Of its own rushing splendour, Triumph, 87. 
 
 (5) driving. 
 
 Hark ! the rushing snow ! Prom. II. iii. 36. 
 
 {Bushy, adj. thickly grown with rushes. 
 
 In Allan's rushy bog ? QSdipus, I. 25. 
 
 Buss, adj. Russian. 
 
 Lest news Russ, Dutch, or Alemannic .... Peter, III. xiii. 4. 
 Bussia, n. Fig. the power or rulers of Russia. 
 
 Russia still hovers, as an eagle might .... Hellas, 307. 
 
 Victory ! Victory ! Russia's famished eagles . 948. 
 
 Victory I Austria, Russia, England 967. 
 
 Bussian, n. Jhig. the power of Russia. 
 
 Fear not the Russian : 536. 
 
 After the war is fought yield the sleek Russian . 541. 
 
 Bust, n. (1) corrosion. 
 
 when the rust Of heavy chains has gangrened . Cenci, II. i. 70. 
 (2) used to express decay in brass. 
 
 and licked the brazen rust Laon, III. xxi. 9. 
 
 Bust, V. intr. become rusty, corrode. 
 
 and gratings of strong iron. There rust . . . Dcemon, II. 199. 
 {Busted, V. intr. became corroded. 
 
 There rusted amid heaps of broken stone . . . Q. Mab, ix. 120. 
 Bustic, adj. (1) rough, unpolished. 
 
 None of the rustic island-people know : ... Epips. 485. 
 
 How many a rustic Milton has past by, . . . Q. Mab, V. 137. 
 (2) rural, simple. 
 
 And Sylvan, crowned with rustic coronals, . . Virgil, 20. 
 {Bustles, V. intr. rattles or crackles. 
 
 The dry leaf rustles in the brake, Alastor, 104. 
 
 Bustling, n. bustling about. 
 
 What thronging, dashing, raging, rustling; . . Faust, II. 211. 
 *Buta baga, w. the swede turnip. 
 
 Hog-wash or grains, or ruta baga, CEdipus, I. 47. 
 
 Buth, n. pity, compassion. 
 
 With dew all turned to tears ; odour to sighing 
 
 ruth Adonais, XVI. 9. 
 
 How sadly I returned — might move the hearer's 
 
 ruth : Laon, I. xliv. g. 
 
 And all its hopes and fears, and all its joy and 
 
 ruth ? — — IV. iv. 9. 
 
 did with ruth so take All hearts, IV. xviii. 9. 
 
 care for your own, or ruth For others' sufferings? VIII.xxvii.5. 
 
 without ruth Drew forth their secret steel, . . • XI. xix. 8. 
 
 Buth, n. a woman's name. 
 
 not so sweet a creature As Ruth or Lucy, . . . Witch, Ded. V. 2. 
 Buthless, adj. cruel, pitiless. 
 
 As night and day, those ruthless bands around, Laon, IV. jcxvii. 2. 
 
 the ready slaves of ruthless law, XII. iv. 7. 
 
 Wing'd with the power of some ruthless king, M. N. Spec. Hors. 8. 
 
576 
 
 SABBATH— SAD. 
 
 Sabbath, n. the Puritan name for Sunday. 
 
 may profane The Sabbath with their Ch. ist, I. 96. 
 
 Sack, n. wine (a reference to the laureateship). 
 
 a bard bartering rhymes For sack ; Peter, II. ii. 4. 
 
 Sack, V. tr. plunder. 
 
 And sack the fane of everything I can — . . . Horn. Merc. XXX. 4. 
 {Sacked, pp. Fig. rifled or cleared out. 
 
 Whose banded waves that crystal cave had s. Laon, vn. xxxviii. 7. 
 Sacrament, n. (1") a sacred pledge. 
 
 Then would I taste thee like a sacrament, . , . Cenci, I. iii. 82. 
 (2) the mass. 
 
 the blood of feuds forsworn At ja^ra»«^«/." . . Marenghi^W.T,. 
 Sacred, adj. (1) pertaining to things accounted holy in 
 the ancient mythology. 
 
 and drink her jacr^if blood Bion. Adoti. ig. 
 
 Her sacred beauty vanishes away 27. 
 
 The sacred bay of Taenarus Remains inviolate, . Cycl. 272. 
 
 The .racr^i/ rocks whereon he dwells, to me ? . . 304. 
 
 The sacred waves and all the race of fishes — . . — — '244. 
 
 Nor long could in the jatr£(/ cradle keep, . . . Horn. Merc. III. 7. 
 
 He in his sacred cnh deposited The hollow lyre, XI. 2. 
 
 Down his most sacred throat, XXII. 6. 
 
 Apollo past toward the jacr^aT wood, xxxi.3. 
 
 By sacred Styx a mighty oath to swear .... LXXXVIII.8. 
 
 Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, Proserp. I. i. 
 
 Nor where Parnassus' jacr^af mount Virgil, \s,. 
 
 (2) holy, dedicated to religion. 
 
 he mocks the sacred character, Ch. 1st, II. 96. 
 
 In my assumption of this jacr^flT robe III. 62. 
 
 as the sacred stQiA Felt cold in her torn entrails! Q. Mab, VI. 120. 
 
 A sacred hymn to mingle with the groans; . . VII. 36. 
 
 in her husband's heart the jacr^rf steel, .... VII. 213. 
 
 amid the towers And jatr^rf domes ; .... Tower of Fam.w. 
 
 (3) entitled to reverence and respect. 
 
 Whose sacredh\oc)A, like the young tears of May, Adonais, XXIV. 8. 
 which the j. past In truth or fable consecrates, . Alastor, 73. 
 
 The patriot's .yacr^rf couch, 616. 
 
 the sacred h^.\\& Which crushed us to the earth, . Cenci, I. iii. in. 
 
 Were the profaner for his jatr^o? name II. ii. 8i. 
 
 Many a sacred Poet's grave, Eug. Hills, 187. 
 
 To adore that sacred flame, 262. 
 
 Staining their jfltr^rf waters with our tears; . . Gisb. i-j'i,. 
 In sacred Athens, near the fane Of Wisdom, . . Hellas, 733. 
 
 Such sacred heralds in their state Mask, Lxxxiil. 2. 
 
 Her jacr^rf name to bear Nat. Ant. IV. $. 
 
 Arose in sacred Italy, Ode Lib. ix. 6. 
 
 make their dens thy sacred palaces ..'... xiv. 15. 
 
 Rests the full splendour of his sacred fame ; . . Otho, i. 4. 
 
 O sacred W&\\2,s,\ Pr. Aihan. ll.i. 20. 
 
 For this I felt— by Plato's sacred light Prol. Hellas, 94. 
 
 Before the jdcr^rf Titan's fall, Prnni.u.\.\o. 
 
 Ere he can lisp his mother's sacred name, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 108. 
 the .sacr^a? few who could not tame Xriumph, 128. 
 
 (4) not to be profaned or violated. 
 
 To violate the sacred doors of sleep ; Cenci, V. i. 13. 
 
 Repelling invasion from the sacred towers, . . Ch. ist, iv. 43. 
 
 (6) pure, inviolate, precious. 
 
 Whose .yac^^df silent air owns yet no echo . . . IV. 31. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and jafr«<3? love. . . . Dcemon, ll.'yu. 
 
 which start like jatr^rf dew Epips.yj. 
 
 Why dost thou curb not thine own sacred rage} Fr. Byron, 3. 
 whilst the s. stars round Heaven are rolled Horn. Merc. XXVIII. 5. 
 
 A heaven of jacrerf silence, Julian, 261. 
 
 would infect the untainted breast Of jacr^rfnature 353. 
 
 a jacr^rf home did find : Z,ao«, II. xxxv. 3. 
 
 to great Nature's sacred power He bent, . . . ■ VII. v. 2. 
 
 come not near Our ja;£-r^<^ friendship, .... M. W. G. V. 5. 
 darkening the sacred\iovie.xs, Of serene heaven. . Ode Lib. xil. 12. 
 
 Sacred ^&3LCt.\ Oh visit me but once, Q. Mab, in. 71. 
 
 The .yacr^af sympathies of soul and sense, . . . IX. 36. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. . . . ix. 208. 
 
 Lighting the hour of jacrea? love; Star, 5. 
 
 They drank before her at her sacred fount ; . . Witch, VI. 6. 
 Harmonious as the .yacr^ia? stars above ; . . . . xviii. 8. 
 
 (6) solemn, holy, consecrated. 
 All baser things pant with life's sacred thirst ; . Adonais, xix. 7. 
 Vile palterer with the sacred truth of God, . . . Cenci, iv. i. 73. 
 
 Yet were truth a sacred lie, Hellas, 40. 
 
 Decreed to hold a sacred Festival, Laoti, v. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 and clasp thy jatr^^ feet V .Song,},.\$. 
 
 a rite Of faith most sweet and jae>'£(/, .... VI. xxxix. 3. 
 
 as in the jacr^af grove Which shades vi. xl. 5. 
 
 And scorned the sacred laws x. xxix. 9. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the sacred fated time, . M. N. Post. Fr. 39. 
 The sacred hill obscures the morning air. . . . Matilda, 12. 
 
 See them drenched in ja^^'^a? gore, — Mexican, i.Z. 
 
 Cling round this jatr^af shrine? (Edipus, I. 19. 
 
 Your sacred Majesty .... i. 68. 
 
 Your sacred Majesty, he has the dropsy ; — . . i. 83. 
 
 I, as the keeper of your sacred conscience, . . . i. 410. 
 
 to convert her jacr^a? Majesty Into an angel, . . 11. i. 89. 
 
 That her most sacred Majesty should be Invited II. i. 107. 
 
 Place your most ja^^^rf person here (Edipus, ll.i.i^K. 
 
 This magnanimity in your sacred Majesty . . . n. i. 183. 
 
 Through thee the jacr^a? Swellfoot dynasty . . II. ii. 17! 
 
 I fear your sacred Majesty has lost n. \\. 20! 
 
 Names are there. Nature's Jairr^a? watch-words, '. Prom. i. 648. 
 In sacred dedication ever grew : Terza Rima 6. 
 
 (7) used satirically. 
 
 And these most sacred nether promontories . . (Edipus, I. 5. 
 
 (8) with to, dedicated, set apart. 
 
 Made sacred to his sister and his spouse. . . . Epips. 492. 
 
 Which should have been sacred to me W. Shel. II. 4. 
 
 Sacrifice, n. (1) a burnt offering to a deity. 
 As the flames of .ya^rz/fi^ Eug. Hills 111. 
 
 (2) the sacrifice of Christ. 
 
 and the sacrifice Of God to God's own wrath,— Laon, x. xxxiv. 5. 
 May credit this strange sacrifice, Q. Mab, vn. 142. 
 
 (3) an immolation, or destruction. 
 
 the 5acrzyf,r« Of millions to glut the grave; . . . Death Vanq. 11. 
 then pray That, with this sacrifice, Laon, X. xxxix. 3. 
 
 (4) an offering or devotion. 
 
 The silence of that heart's accepted sacrifice. . Adonais, xxxv. 9. 
 
 tame sacrifice To a fond faith ! Coleridge, 15. 
 
 and human blood For sacrifice, Dceinon, 11. 19. 
 
 of \.\i\s sacrifice divine A World shall be the altar. Epips. 382. 
 
 And to high justice make her chosen sacrifice. . Laon, v. xxxii. 9. 
 
 a cruel sacrifice Ye now prepare, xi. xvi. 7. 
 
 Bright Altar of the bloodless sacrifice Naples, 59. 
 
 Sacrifice, v. intr. make an offering. 
 
 Should I be bound to sacrifice ? Cycl. 320. 
 
 And sacrifice with snow-white lambs, .... Hom.. Castor, 13. 
 Sacrificed,//, offered to the Gods. 
 
 he quietly Had sacrificed some cows, .... Horn. Merc. LX. 2. 
 Sad, adj. (1) mournlul, melancholy. 
 
 Grief too sad for song ; A Dirge 2. 
 
 Sad storm, whose tears are vain, jj. 
 
 And thou, sad Hour, selected from all years . . Adonais, \. 4. 
 
 Sad funeral flowers to deck a living corpse, . . Cenci, v. iii. 42. 
 
 was but sad preparation For happy news. . . . . v. iv. 29. 
 
 familiar thoughts, sad, yet thus lost — .... v. iv. 54. 
 
 Think Of our sad fate with gentleness, .... v. iv. "142. 
 
 Still there was truth in the sad oracle E. Williams, v. 8. 
 
 These verses are too .yarf To send to you, . . . vii. 6. 
 
 Rough words beget sad thoughts, Fr. Satire, 37. 
 
 but sorrow mixed with jaaf surprise Ginevra, 165. 
 
 soon he raised His jaa? meek face Juliati, 29>^. 
 
 If this jarf writing thou shouldst ever see — . . 340. 
 
 so when sad hours were come, Laon 11. xxi. 1;. 
 
 Strengthened in heart, yet s., that aged man I left, ' iv. xxxi'i. i. 
 
 A vision which aught .y. from sadness might allure. iv. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Or Sympathy the j'. tears turning To mutual smiles, V.Song,2.\o. 
 
 the armies wind In jaa? procession : x. xxvi. 8. 
 
 from the sad scene Beyond whose night he saw, . Ode Lib. x. 14. 
 
 The scene of her sad exile ; rugged once . . . Prom. I. 827. 
 
 Which now is .yarf because it hath been sweet ; . II. i. 9. 
 
 a wood of sweet sad thoughts ; iv. 201. 
 
 How s., when dear hope every sorrow is soothing, St. Ir. (6) II. 5. 
 
 Struck to the heart by this i'aa? pageantry, . . . Triumph, 176. 
 
 and my heart sick of one sad thought — .... 299. 
 
 No song but jaa? dirges, When the lamp, 11.;^. 
 
 To stir sweet thoughts or sad, Witch, xvi. 8. 
 
 (2) unhappy, miserable. 
 
 a pale flower by some jaaf maiden cherished, . . Adonais, VI. i. 
 
 sad Urania scanned The Stranger's mien, . . . xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Away, away ! to thy sad and silent home ; . . . April, 1814, 9. 
 
 and we sate jaa? together Cenci, III. i. 310. 
 
 Have lived but on this earth a few jai^ years . . v. ii. 120. 
 
 Not cheerful, nor yet sad/ v. iii. 124. 
 
 sit near me: 6"aa? as I may seem to thee, . . . Inv. Mis. II. 2. 
 SadwsLS his life who bore thee in his breast, . . Love, Hope, 30. 
 which the sad genius Of the Green Isle has fixed, (Edipus, II. ii. 78. 
 Fleets through its sad duration rapidly : . . . Q. Mab, I. 154. 
 With one sad friend, and many a jealous foe, . St. Epips. 15. 
 
 (3) grave, serious. 
 
 Turned to the jaa? enchantress once again, . . . Gisb. \\2. 
 
 But she was calm and sad, musing alway . . . Laon, VII. iv. 4. 
 
 To talk in echoes i'aa? and stern, Ode Lib.Vlll.'j. 
 
 our talk was sad and sweet, Rosal. 784. 
 
 Whose sad inhabitants each year would come, . 1305. 
 
 (4) heavy-hearted. 
 
 Sweet meeting by sad parting to renew ; — ... Gisb. 322. 
 'Mid her jaa' task of unregarded love, . . . . jLao«, V. xxi. 8. 
 Thou lovest ; but ne'er knew love's sad satiety. . Skylark, 80. 
 
 (5) plaintive. 
 
 Sad hz\o\a.\ many an eventide Asiola, II. i. 
 
 Sad Aziola ! from that moment I Loved thee . . 11. 8. 
 
 from that moment I Loved thee and thy sad cry. II. 9. 
 
 I pray thee that thou blot from this sad song . . Epips. 35. 
 A wild, and sad, and spirit-thriliing lay, .... Laon, VII. iv. 7. 
 And, hark ! their sweet, sad voices ! 'tis despair . Prom. I. 756. 
 Did the voice of Helen, .yarf and sweet, . . . . Rosal. 211. 
 
 there stood In record of a sweet sad story, . . 1052. 
 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade . . 1022. 
 
SAD— SAID. 
 
 577 
 
 Her gentleness and patience and sad smiles, . . Sunset, 30. 
 Sad prophetess of sorrows not her own, .... Ufif. Dr. 69. 
 
 (6) unfortunate. 
 
 But that .yaa? ship is as a miracle Calderon^W $$. 
 
 Of his .saa? history I know but this Julian^ 2},\. 
 
 (7) unsatisfactory, to be regretted. 
 
 And the cold truth such .yrtrf reverse did seem, . Laoii, 11. xvii. 8. 
 
 was in some sad change faded Mar. Dr. xx. 6. 
 
 This Ma? alternative, it must arrive, QSdt'piis, \. 11%. 
 
 (8) grievous, pitiable. 
 
 the lean hyaenas their sad case . . . wailed ; . . Laon, x. xv. 7. 
 
 (9) poor, contemptible. 
 
 Was, writing some jarf stuff in prose. . . . . . PeUr,Vl. x'li. 3. 
 
 (10) degraded, disgraceful. 
 
 Of some corrupted city his rarf life, ..... Q. Mai, V. i\ki. 
 And call the .yao' work glorj-, VI. 181. 
 
 ^Saddened, v. intr. 
 
 So ifl^afew^^ round her like an atmosphere . . AdoiMis^XYAW."]. 
 Sadder, adj. (1) more mournful. 
 
 They are sadder than I thought they were. . . Cenci\ v. iii. 129. 
 
 (2) more gloomy. 
 
 Is not sadder m her cell Than deserted Ariel. . Guiiar Jane, 25. 
 
 (3) more unfortunate. 
 
 Sadder than orphans, yet not fatherless ! . . . Ld. Ch. ix. 4. 
 
 (4^ more plaintive or melancholy sweet. 
 'Tis something sadder, sweeter far than all. . . Prom. V. 6^1. 
 Saddest, adj. (1) most mournful or melancholy. 
 With food of saddest memory kept alive, . . . Adonais, XXVI. 5. 
 Her voice was like the wildest, saddest tone, . . Laon, I. xxii. i. 
 Our sweetest songs are those that fell of .?: thought. Skylark, 90. 
 
 (2) most grievous. 
 
 The sweetest lyrist of her saddest wrong, . . . Adonais, xxx. 8. 
 
 (3) most sombre. 
 
 In your saddest array ; Atitumn, I. 8. 
 
 (4) most terrible, deepest. 
 
 like the echoes of our jaaW^^^ fears ? Ch. u/, II. 462. 
 
 Source of the sweetest hopes and saddest fears — Dd. Ch. Viii. 4. 
 Sadly, adv. (1) mournfully. 
 
 What form leans sadly o'er the white death-bed, Adonais, xxxv.3. 
 Sweetly and sadly thou didst talk of death 1 . . Q. Mab, IX. 184. 
 
 (2) greatly, very much. 
 
 and ja(5?/V blameThe jarring and inexplicable frame Gisb. 158. 
 
 (3) gloomily, dejectedly. 
 
 talking ... As you do — far more sadly — . . . Julian, 237. 
 How J. I returned — might move the hearer's ruth : I^aon, I; xliv. 9. 
 
 And ye must sadly turn away, Xir. xxix. 5. 
 
 Sadness, n. (1) melancholy, dejection, 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, . E. Viviant, 10. 
 
 With the tears of ,raa'«ej,y Hellas, <.}&. 
 
 free from care or sadness, Horn. Earth, 20. 
 
 None slow enough for sadness : Julian, 32. 
 
 a soft and thrilling sadness Laon, I. xxxix. 9. 
 
 With supernatural shades of clinging sadness j . IV. v. 3. 
 
 which aught sad from sadness might allure. . . iv. xxxii. 9. 
 
 to no smiles it might his speechless sadness move. v. xxi. 9. 
 
 light Of love and sadness made my lips .... vi. xxiv. 6. 
 
 flow on like ours, in ji7«'«^6'j or delight VIII. iii. g. 
 
 Sweetness and sadness interwoven both, . . . Ed. Ch. VIII. 3. 
 
 For the keenest throb of jarf«£.rj, Moonbeam, 111.3. 
 
 Sweet though in sadness Ode W. Wind, V. 5. 
 
 If with a human jaa^z/M.y he did groan, .... Pr. Athan.l. 21. 
 
 What .sarfw«.s made that vernal spirit sere? . . I- 57- 
 
 murmuring a gentle sadness II. ii. 42. 
 
 I wandered o'er, till thou, O King of sadness, . Prom. I. 770. 
 
 When one with bliss or jra<a?«(?w fails, . . . . . II: li. 26. 
 
 Remembered now in sadness Q- Mab, II. 172. 
 
 Found sadness, where it left delight; Sensit. PI. IV. 8. 
 
 And enchant sadness till it sleeps ? St. Epips. 92. 
 
 And, was it sadness or delight, Tim.e long past, 11. 3. 
 
 (2) mournful nature. 
 
 Pierce the shadows of its sadness, Fr. A Gentle, 8. 
 
 when, with dark Winter's sadness Eaofi, IX. xxii. 3. 
 
 (3) sympathy, pity. 
 
 With words' of sadness soothed his rugged mood. v. xxv. 3. 
 
 Safe, adj. (1) secure from danger, 
 upon that form Yet safe hoax the worm's Ohtrage, Alastor, 702. 
 
 What if we yet were Jrt/k.^ Cenci,'V. i. ■3,2. 
 
 And .ra/e Within Petrella III. ii. 32. 
 
 We will stay here saje in the quiet dwellings. . . Faust, 11. 241. 
 
 Like babbling gossips saJe, Gisb. 165. 
 
 And plough the quiet sea in saJe delight. . . . Hom. Castor, 22. 
 froiti the upflashing steel Of io/e assassination, . Q. Mab, \\l.2j,2. 
 
 (2) sound, worldly wise. 
 
 Hides the saJe thrift of Hell within Devil, XXI. 4. 
 
 (3) trustworthy. 
 
 And, for the harbours are not saJe and good, . . Epips. 424. 
 
 Of saJe and slow retreat, with Moslem dead ; . . Hellas, 372. 
 Safe, adv. absolutely, clearly. 
 
 see them iiz/k out of the house . . . . . . , Calderon,\\l. 1%^. 
 
 Safely, adv. (1) without incurring injury. 
 
 The little boat . . . Safely fled— Alastor, 349. 
 
 Borne safely the bewildering charm : Falsehood, 24. 
 
 .So/^/y to Peter's house conveyed. . . . . . . Peter, V\.\\\. ■>,. 
 
 (2) without risk. 
 
 hewed our unarmed myriads down Safely, . . . Laon, VI. xi. 3. 
 Whom cowardice itself might safely chain, . . Q. Mab, V. 201. 
 
 (3) in a strong and secure manner. 
 
 'Tis safely walled and moated round about : • . Cenci, II. i. 169. 
 
 (4) securely, in safe custody. 
 
 And safely stalled in a remote abode — . . . Hom. Merc. xil. 6. 
 
 (5) without fear of contradiction. 
 
 The Devil, I safely can aver, Peter, 11, i. i. 
 
 (6) strongly, securely. 
 
 seated Safely on her ancestral throne ;'.... Rosal. 700. 
 
 (7) with as, with no less danger. 
 
 you might as safely waken A serpent ; , . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 15. 
 Safer, adj. (1) less dangerous. 
 
 It were .s. To come between the tiger and his prey. IV. i. 174. 
 
 o'er The stream of your wrath to a safer shord. . Cycl. 350. 
 (2) more secure. 
 
 This crowd is .ya/i^ than the sileiit wood, . . . Ginevr a, i\2. 
 Safest, adj. in least danger. 
 
 The innocent Are .sa/9.s/ there where trials . . . CEdipus,\i.'\.\']i. 
 Safety, n. (1) without harm. 
 
 A man comes forth in safety, Calderon, 11. 65. 
 
 (2) assurance against risk. 
 
 the arch of life. Whose safety is its strength. . . Ch. 1st, II. 157. 
 Which gave my path its safety as I rode . . . Laon, VI. xliv. 3. 
 
 (3) exemption from danger. 
 
 dedicated to no care Except thy safety : — . . . Ch. 1st, II. 308. 
 You may achieve my safety and your own. . . Cj^cl. 423. 
 Whose safety is man's deep unbettered woe, . . Q. Mab, iv. 81. 
 
 (4) protection. 
 
 Beneath the safety of her wings Hellas, 86. 
 
 the bonds Of i'a/£if_v were confirmed Q. Mab, Vli 116. 
 
 iSage, «. a man of wisdom, a philosopher. 
 
 The sage, in truth, by dreadful abstinence . . . Hellas, 155. 
 
 To sage or poet these responses given — .... Int. Beauty, III. 2. 
 
 Whose lore had made that sage all that' he had 
 
 become . Laon, IV. iii. 9. 
 
 I sate beside a sag^s bed, Prom,. I. 723. 
 
 Or the jo^e will wake in sorrow. 1-736. 
 
 Which many a poet and a s. Has aye foreseen — Rosal. 604. 
 
 The sage in meditation found, St. Dejection, III. 4. 
 
 Sag'e, adj. ? [unfinished sentence]. 
 
 And hoary anarchs, demagogues, and sage — . . Trium-ph, 237; 
 Sag'es, n. (1) pi. of Sage. 
 
 whence sages draw The unenvied light .... Epips. 184. 
 
 Then Greece arose, and to its bards and sages, . Laon, I. xxxii. i. 
 
 And from the lore of bards and sages old, . . . iv. xii. 3. 
 
 the enduring memory Of sages and of bards . . ix; xv. 3; 
 
 Heroes, and Poets, and prevailing Sages, . . . IX'.xxviii..3. 
 
 The voices of thy bards and sages thunder . . . Ode Lib. VI. 5. 
 
 great .sa^«.y bound in madness Prom. \. •]()%. 
 
 The wisest of the sages of the earth, Q. Mab, v. 148. 
 
 (2) satir. = fools. 
 
 Nor is he, as some sages swear, . . . .... Peter, 11. i. 3. 
 
 Said, V. tr. (1) exclaimed, spoke, declared. 
 
 Methinks she must be nigh, .SazV? MaryJ-. . . . Aziola,!. ^. 
 
 And laughed, a.nd said, Disquiet yourself not ; . — '■ — X. 11; 
 
 Now go ; and as I said, return for me .... Calderon, I. 38. 
 
 he said that you Bought perilous impunity . . Cenci, I. i. 5. 
 
 You said yon loved me then I; ii. 8. 
 
 I said I would not drink this evening ; . . . . — '■ — I. iii. 169. 
 
 He ja?i5f, he looked, he did ; — nothing at all . . II. i. 76. 
 
 You said noihmg Of how I might be dungeoned II. i. 137. 
 
 Oh, no ! You jazV/ not this ? II. i. 148. 
 
 he frowned and said. Children are disobedient, . 11. ii. 31. 
 
 So 1 should guess from what Camillo said. . . — '■ — 11. ii. ()-j. 
 
 which said, Cenci, must die ! iv. i. 33. 
 
 I said it but to awe thee iv. i. 72. 
 
 Speak, pale slave ! What Said she ? iv. i. 97. 
 
 My Lord, 'twas what she looked ; she said: . . iv. i. 97. 
 
 She said, I cannot come ; iv. i. 112. 
 
 Stirred in his sleep, and said, IV. iii. 18. 
 
 And said these three words, coldly : v. iv. 14. 
 
 That all you said was but sad preparation . . . v. iv. 29. 
 
 Here is not anything, as I said, but meat. . , . Cycl. 127. 
 
 And ate the cheese in spite of all I said, .... 212. 
 
 and said, moreover, They'd pin you down . . . 213. 
 
 and I offered him To taste, and said:- — .... — — 407. 
 
 By Jupiter ! you said that I am fair . 564. 
 
 It said that 1 should have my eye-sight blinded- . '706. 
 
 And said, Alas for me ! Dante Conv. 30. 
 
 When a voice s. : — O Thou of hearts the weakest, Epips. 232. 
 
 Fiordispina jaz'rf, and threw the flowers . . . . Fiordispina, 33. 
 
 And said — ' Is this thy faith ? ' . ....... Ginevra, 50. 
 
 Ginevra saw her lover, . . . and unsubdued 5". — ,s8. 
 
 And said — Accept this token 74. 
 
 as if they sweetly said We toll a corpse .... 78. 
 
 How said the messenger — who, from the fort . . Hellas, 361 . 
 
 Then s. the Pacha, Slaves, Render yourselves — 385. 
 
 Let there be light ! said Liberty 682. 
 
 Apollo g;entlv smiled and jaz'a?.-— .... Hom. Merc. xi.VUl.1. 
 
 you unkind God? — said Mexcnry: LII. i. 
 
 in a careless mood To Phoebus said: — . . . LV. 7. 
 
 How was it possible, then Phoebus said . . . Lxix. i. 
 
 4 E 
 
678 
 
 SAID— SAIL. 
 
 which the God of Day Perceiving, said:-— ^<7/«.A/«r<r.LXXXVII.8. 
 
 And boasting ja/a', that she, Horn. Venus, ^g. 
 
 Ere it fade. Said my companion, Julian, 86. 
 
 at the point I meant, said Maddalo, 94- 
 
 and its belfry tower, Said Maddalo, io8. 
 
 You talk as in years past, ja/Va? Maddalo. . . . 114. 
 
 I recall The sense of what he ja/rf, 131. 
 
 said Maddalo : You talk Utopia 178. 
 
 My dear friend, ^a?V/ Maddalo, 192. 
 
 I know but this, said Maddalo 232. 
 
 I yet remember what he said Distinctly : . . . 298. 
 
 I thought That thou wert she who said .... 403. 
 
 He said: Most wretched men - — 544' 
 
 And said : To grieve is wise, Z-aow, I. xxi. 5. 
 
 And said: a Spirit loves thee, mortal maiden, . I. xliii. i. 
 
 Fear it! she ja/rf, with brief and passionate cry, I. xlyii. 2. 
 
 And a voice said — Thou must a listener be . . I. Iviii. 5- 
 
 Farewell! farewell! she said, as I drew niojh. . III. viii. 7. 
 
 now cheeringly. Though he said little, did he 
 
 speak to me lii.xxxii.5. 
 
 And very few, but kindly words he said, . . . IV. ii. 3. 
 
 Since this, the old man j., seven years are spent IV. xi. 6. 
 
 his straight lips were bent. Men said, V. xxxyi. 8. 
 
 And thou art our first votary here, she said: . . V. xlvii. 4. 
 
 as she said. Mount with me Laon, now — . . . VI. xx. 8. 
 
 tshe] said: Friend, thy bands were losing . . . VI. xxv. 5. 
 Jut I . . . said. Thou hast need Of rest, .... VI. xxvi. 7. 
 
 She said that not a tear did dare to start . . . VII. iii. 5. 
 
 And then, she said, he laid me in a cave . . . Vli. xii. 1. 
 
 the Captain . . . said, Alas, alas ! I fear we are 
 
 pursued VIII. ii. 2. 
 
 Some said I was a maniac IX. viii. i. 
 
 Some said, I was a fiend from my weird cave, . IX. viii. 4. 
 
 some said I was the child of God IX. viii. 6. 
 
 They said, that age was truth, IX. xiv. 7. 
 
 obscener slaves . . . Said, that the rule of men . IX. xyi. 8. 
 
 I feel I am a King in truth ! he said, X. viii. 6. 
 
 why return The victor bands, he said, .... x. ix. 2. 
 
 they said their God was waiting x. xlv. 3. 
 
 Came to the fire, and said, Stop, I am he ! . . X. xlvii. 8. 
 
 and said, Lo ! I am he ! XI. xxv. 9. 
 
 with a bitter smile, ... He .sa/^, XII. xi. 6. 
 
 and nothing then we said. XII. x\'. 4. 
 
 And ja/rf, f was disturbed XII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 among the multitude, And said— xii.xxvii.4. 
 
 these winged words she ja/af, xil.xxxi.9. 
 
 I said— Foot victim wherefore dost thou roam ? . M.N.Fragtni. 20. 
 
 And said, A boon, a boon, I pray ! Mar. Dr. I. 2. 
 
 And her name was Hope, she said: Mask, xxii. 2. 
 
 Who said they were slain on the battle day ? . . Ode, Arise, 7. 
 Who i'az'flf/ Two .vast and trunkless legs . . . Osynt. 2. 
 
 Some said it was a fever bad — Peter, I. iii. 4. 
 
 They said — Thy name is Peter Bell ; I. v. i. 
 
 And .yazif, that with his clenched teeth, .... I. ix. 5. 
 
 And said — My best Diogenes, IV. xii. 3. 
 
 ^nd Peter noted what he said, V. i. 4. 
 
 Appeared such mad tirades. — One said— . . . VI. iii. 2. 
 
 And said: — For money or for love, VII. i. 5. 
 
 Some said that he was mad, Pr. Athan. I. 90. 
 
 others said that such mysterious grief .... I. 93. 
 
 I said all hope was vain but love : Prom. I. 824. 
 
 lone wakened then, and .ya/(/ to me : II. i. 93. 
 
 And then I said: Panthea, look on me II. i. 160. 
 
 for which it .Srtz'rf it thirsted III. iv. 18. 
 
 Spirit! the Fairy ja/(/, Q. Mad, 11. 55. 
 
 Fairy ! the Spirit said, III. i. 
 
 and ja?Vjf Faint words of cheer, Rosal. 2,21. 
 
 for he who yet Is my soul's soul, once said: . . 547. 
 
 For he is rich, they said, and young, 657. 
 
 For when he .yazV/, that many a rite, 846. 
 
 I shuddered, and then laughing .yazaf — .... 850. 
 
 For he, they said, from his mind had bent . . . 861. 
 
 And said, with voice that made them shiver . . 890. 
 
 Now drain the cup, .sa/rf Lionel, 1118. 
 
 What is it with thee, love ? I said: 1179- 
 
 o'er the dew; ja/i/ Rosalind 1241. 
 
 And said, Obser\e, that brow was Lionel's, . . 1265. 
 
 Ne\'er mind, said Lionel, Serchio, 52. 
 
 Impatiently said Melchior, 62. 
 
 Weaving his idle wordsj Melchior ja/rf." . . . . 69. 
 
 Is it not strange, Isabel, jfl/rf the youth, . . . Sunset, 21. 
 
 and she smiled and said, Tasso, 9. 
 
 Half to myself I jaz'rf — Triumph, 177. 
 
 ^a/rf the grim Feature (of my thought aware). . 190. 
 
 Dost thou behold, Said my guide, 235. 
 
 How did thy course begin ? I said, 297. 
 
 I ja/V/- -If, as it doth seem, 395. 
 
 But you said You also loved ? Unf. Dr. 40. 
 
 But as you said 103. 
 
 Some .ya/rf he was a man of blood 112.- 
 
 Siadsaid: Sit here! PFi'/cA, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 This, said the wizard maiden, is the strife . . . Lxii. 7. 
 
 (2) repeated, pronounced. 
 
 Which Peter said or sang Peter, l; ii. 5. 
 
 (3) suggested. 
 
 A spirit of gentle love beside me i'a/V// . . . , Dante Conv. \\. 
 (4; thought, said to oneself. 
 
 So thatl said. Thither I too will fare Dante Conv. i8.- 
 
 I said, beneath those eyes might stand for ever . 35. 
 
 she felt no fear, But said within herself, .... Mar. Dr. xiii. 5. 
 
 And coolly to his own soul *a/V// — /i?/«r, Vl.xxviii. i. 
 
 but said, Each in its heart, Rosal. 453. 
 
 (5) betokened. 
 
 still said. She loves me — loves me not. ... E. Williams, v. 2. 
 
 (6) reported, related. 
 
 and fame Said he was wealthy, Julian, 234. 
 
 Which we, they s.,\v\ strength had gathered there Laon, v. xlv. 4. 
 
 His name, they said, was Pleasure, I^ove, Hope, 2. 
 
 As if defying all who said, Peter, VII. viii. 4. 
 
 (7) wrote. 
 
 In one of which he meekly .sa/rf.* VI.xxxvi.2. 
 
 Said,//. (1) uttered, expressed, declared. 
 
 Heartless things Are done and said i' the world, Alastor, 691. 
 As I have said, speak to me not of love ; . . . Cenci, I. ii. 14. 
 
 As I have said, I have endured a wrong, . . . III. i. 213. 
 
 What thou hast said persuade me that our act . IV. ii. 6. 
 
 Having ja/a? this let me be led to death V. ii. 34. 
 
 I have said all I know ; V. ii. 92. 
 
 Have they said That they were guilty ? . . . . V. iii. 23. 
 
 a pledge, he would have .saz'afj ....... Ginevra,'i\. 
 
 Be it not jaiV, thought, understood — .... Good Night, l\. -3,. 
 
 More he would have said. But — Hellas, 451. 
 
 Thus having said, Phcebus impetuously . . Horn. Merc. XXXVIII. 2. 
 
 This said. He winked as fast as could be, . . XLVII. 5. 
 
 Having said These words we called the keeper, . Julian, 270. 
 
 the tale may not be said — Laon, I. xlv. i. 
 
 And that this friend was false, may now be said 
 
 Calmly — II. xviii. 6. 
 
 As I have said With our sea-sister Prom. II. i. 56. 
 
 As I have ja/fl? I floated to the earth : .... III. iv. 124. 
 
 for that man Has said. There is no God. . . . Q. Mab, VII. 13. 
 You have not saidThdA the Count Maddalo . . Tasso, i. 
 
 (2) reported (implying room for doubt). 
 
 It is said besides That lewd and papist drunkards Ch. 1st, 1. 94. 
 
 Never shall it be said that Charles of England . II. 315. 
 
 'tis said his tribe Dream, Hellas, 135. 
 
 So come with me, and though it has been said . Horn. Merc. VI. 2. 
 
 By thee, 'tis .yflz'rf, the depths are understood . . Lxxx.4. 
 
 And it is said, that God will punish wrong ; . . Laon, VIII. viii. i. 
 
 For it is said God rules both high and low, . . VIII. xiii. 3. 
 
 'Tis said, a mother dragged three children then, X. xlvii. i. 
 
 Why is it said thou canst not live Love, I. 
 
 unlike all others, it is said, Pr. Athan. I. 27. 
 
 While 'tis said, they are fled : Prom. IV. 37. 
 
 For, it was said, his words could bind .... Rosal. 636. 
 
 'Twas said that he had refuge sought In love . . 756. 
 
 'Tis said, she first was changed into a vapour, . Witch, III. i. 
 
 And universal Pan, 'tis jWiV^ was there, .... ix. i. 
 
 'tis said The living were not envied of the dead. . XVII. 7. 
 
 'Tis said in after times her spirit free LXVIII. i. 
 
 (3) intimated or declared in writing. 
 
 For in that killing lie 'twas .sa/a? — . . . . . . Rosal. \()f). 
 
 Sail, n. A. Lit. that part of a boat's tackle which is used 
 to catch the wind. 
 
 caught the expanded sail, Alastor, 398. 
 
 Will spread his .ya// and seize his oar Bug. Hills, 17,6. 
 
 With a rag for a sail Faust, II. 2t)6. 
 
 Our boat has one sail, Fugitives, II. I. 
 
 The agile Hydriote barks with press of i'. Dashed: — Hellas, 4%;. 
 no sail But its own curved prow . . ... Laon, I. xxiii. i. 
 
 Watching thy dim ja// skirt the ocean grey ; . . II. xlv. 3. 
 
 and saw a star Shining beside a ja//, III. xxx. 5. 
 
 He ceased, and by the sail Sate cowering — . . • VIlI.xxvi.2. 
 
 and this kingly paunch Swells like a sail . . . CEdipus, I. 4. 
 
 With a small feather for a ja?7, Rosal. 183. 
 
 The rags of the i-a// Are flickering Vis. Sea, 1. 
 
 B. J^i'g: (1) a boat. 
 Those trackless deeps, where many a weary sail Dcemon, II. 93. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mai, VIII. 88. 
 
 (2) that which serves for a sail. 
 
 A Nautilus ... Spreading his azure sail . . . . Laon, Vil.TtxvlS. 
 
 (3) used to express feeling or emotion. 
 
 Riving sail, and cord, and plank Fug. Hills, 13. 
 
 Sail, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) start on a voyage. 
 
 Intend to sail with the next favouring wind . . Ch. \st, II. 363. 
 Say, my heart's sister, wilt thou ja/Vwith me? . Epips. 415. 
 
 (2) voyage. 
 Shall sail round the world, and come back again : Ch, isl, II. 372. 
 
 Shall ja«7 round the world in a brainless skull, . H- 373- 
 
 He who would question him Must sail alone at 
 
 sunset, Hellas, 166. 
 
 Wearily, wearily o'er the boundless deep We ja/// iLao»,ViiiiXxiii.3.- 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pass, float. 
 
 sail among the shades. Like vaporous shapes . Alastor, 456. 
 
 they Sail onward far upon their fatal way : . . Epips. 464. 
 
 I would sail on the waves of the billowy wind . Fr. Song, 6. 
 
 Or whether clouds ja// o'er the inverse deep, . . Gisb. 261. 
 
 ©ver whose pines, . . . sail Fast cloud shadows . Mont B. 14. 
 
 to watch her jaz7 Among the clouds, CEdipus, 1. \<x>. 
 
 I'll sail on the flood of the tempest dark, . . . Two Spirits, 26. 
 
 (2) of the flight of birds. 
 
 But the sea-mews, as they sail Eug. Hills, 54. 
 
 Thro' the broken mist they sail, 85. 
 
 (3) of thought or words. 
 
 And winged words let sail. Freighted with truth Naples, 98. 
 And we sail on, away, afar F^om. II. v. 88. 
 
SAILED— SAME. 
 
 ;79 
 
 Sailed, v. intr. A. Lit. voyaged, travelled. 
 sailed 3-6 not From Greece to Phrj-gia .... Cyd. 263. 
 
 The dear companions who sailed here with me. . 482. 
 
 Sailed to the island where the madhouse stands. Julian, 214. 
 
 And as we sailed, Laon, I. xxiv. i. 
 
 For now indeed, over the salt sea billow I ja?7«(/.- III. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Yet still methought we sailed, until aloft . . . III.xxxiii.3. 
 
 The night before we sailed, came to my bed . . VIII. ii. 5. 
 
 And as we sailed, the Mariners came near . . . VIII. iii. 2. 
 
 We .ra/'/^f/ along the winding watery ways . . . xil.xxxiii.8. 
 
 Mile after mile we sailed, xil.xxxvi.2. 
 
 And ever as we ja//^rf, — xil.xxxvii.i. 
 
 Three days and nights we jaz'/ea?, Xll.xxxviii.i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) travelled, passed. 
 
 Then I sailed Over the mighty fabric Calderon, II. 141. 
 
 sailed forth under the light Of shooting stars, . Witch, XLVII. 4. 
 
 (2) travelled in thought or imagination. 
 
 I sailed, where ever flows Under the calm Serene Naples, 35. 
 
 (3) flew. 
 
 the Eagle sailed Incessantly — Laott, I. x. 2. 
 
 And every seagull which sailed down to drink . Mareughi, XIX. 3. 
 Sailed, pp. set sail, started. 
 
 whence have ye sailed, O strangers ? Cycl. 255. 
 
 Sailed for drink to medicine Such sweet . . . Lerici, 37. 
 Ssl'\±a.g, pr. pple. A.. Lit. (1) starting, hailing from. 
 
 Whence sailing do you come to Sicily ? . . . . Cycl. 99. 
 (2) voyaging, travelling in a vessel. 
 
 We were .sd/'////,^ Near Malea, 21. 
 
 and we were sailing pleasantly, Laon, I. xlvii. 4. 
 
 Sailing towards wrecked mariners, Rosal. 394. 
 
 B. Figt floating. 
 
 clouds Sailing athwart St. Margaret's Ch. \st, IV. 12. 
 
 Sailingr, ppl. adj. Fig. floating, moving. 
 
 Leaps on the back of my sailing rack, .... Cloud, 33. 
 Sailors, n. mariners, seamen. 
 
 and the sailors tremblingly Call Horn. Castor, 10. 
 
 The jfl/'/orj rest, rejoicing in the sight, .... 21. 
 
 the sailors rowed In awe L,aon, VII. xli. 2. 
 
 The sailors she saw cradled on the waves, . . . Witch, LXIV. 7. 
 Sails, n. pi. of Sail, n. (1). 
 
 Whose sails were never to the tempest given ; . Adonais, LV. 4. 
 
 as a boat, with swift sails winging Its way . . . Fr. Sing, 4. 
 
 Made all the shadows of our sails blood-red, . . Hellas, ^v&. 
 
 Sails, oars, and stream, tending to one endeavour ; Laon, I. vii. 5. 
 
 Its sails were flagging in the breathless noon — . III. xvii. 3. 
 
 Spreading swift wmgs as sails to the dim air ; . VI. xxix. 5. 
 
 its white sails were fed With the north wind — . VH. xl. 6. 
 
 cried. Spread the .yaZ/j.' behold! VIII. i. 2. 
 
 Over the mast and sails, IX. ii. 5. 
 
 spotting the dark blue deep With snowy sails, . IX. iii. 2. 
 
 Its J. and ropes all tense and without motion, Marenghi, XXVII. 4. 
 
 Its sails are folded like thoughts in a dream, . . Serchio, 2. 
 
 And the oars and the sails ; ."i. 
 
 The chain is loosed, the sails are spread, . . . 88. 
 
 The sails are full, the boat makes nead .... 92. 
 
 whose charmed sails should fly Sonn. Dante, 3. 
 
 Sails, V. intr. A. Lit. moves by means of a sail. 
 
 on a placid stream. Beneath a woven grove it s., Alastor, 401. 
 B. Fig. floats. 
 
 As the thistle-beard on a whirlwind sails— . . Mar. Dr. XVI. 5. 
 (2) (of wind) blows. 
 
 Stirs as it sails, Woodman, 63. 
 
 Saint, n. (1) satirically used. 
 
 thy work, thou patron saint of queens ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 286. 
 
 6Vj/w/ of new churches, and cant, II. ii. 45. 
 
 (2) a person professing special holiness. 
 
 He was mighty thick with every Saint, .... Devil, IV. 3. 
 
 It was its work to bear to many a saint .... Witch, XV. 5. 
 Saint, adj. a title accorded to persons canonized by the 
 Church of Rome. 
 
 the quick Wit of that man of God, St. Dominic, Gisb. 25. 
 *St. Irvyne's, c. n. a name. 
 
 With silver tint St. Irvyne's glade ! St. Ir. (4) I. 4. 
 
 *St. James's, c. n. the palace where the English court levees 
 are held. 
 
 And then to St. James's court he went, .... Devil, IV. i. 
 *St. John, n. Oliver St. John, b. about 1596, d. 1673. 
 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. John's eyes ? . Ch. \st, II. 34. 
 *St. Margraret's, c. n. the parish church of Westminster. 
 
 clouds Sailing athwart St. Margaret s IV. 12. 
 
 *St. Paul's, c. n. the Catheclral Church of London. 
 
 And St. PauTs Church he took on his way, . . Devil, IV. 2. 
 *St. Thomas, One of the twelve Apostles. 
 
 Men, by St. Thomas 1 cannot live like bees, . . Cenci, I. i. 105. 
 '''Saintly, adj. of specially pure and unselfish character. 
 
 Saintly Camillus lived, and firm Atilius died. . Ode Lib. vil. 8. 
 Saints, n. (1) persons canonized by the church of Rome. 
 
 the .Vpostle Peter and the saints Cenci, I. i. 29. 
 
 Of devils and saints and all such gear Rosal. 683. 
 
 (2) persons accounted holy by those of their own way of 
 thinking. 
 
 the martyred saints in Rochefort Have been 
 
 abandoned Ch. 1st, I. 83. 
 
 Saith, V. intr. declares. 
 
 The Monarch saith, that his great Empire's worth Laon, x. xli. 3. 
 Sake, n. account, cause, or benefit. 
 
 both imprisoned for my j(i^£ Calderon, \\\. f)-,. 
 
 turn for my sake, III. 186. 
 
 the saints Will grant for their sake Cenci, I. i. 30. 
 
 Vox God's sake Let me dismiss the guests ! . . I. iii. 92. 
 
 I should preserve my senses for your sake. . . . II. i. 79. 
 
 I pray for thine own wretched sake IV. i. 15. 
 
 I pray thee for my sake, IV. i. 125. 
 
 For thine own scike unsay those dreadful words. . IV. i. 137. 
 
 Stop, for God's sake! IV. iii. 34. 
 
 a friend. Now ruined for your sake ? V. i. 59. 
 
 For pity's ja;^« lead me away to death v. ii. 112. 
 
 For pity's sake say thou art guilty now V. iii. 54. 
 
 For thine own sake be constant V. iv. 146. 
 
 From Greece to Phrygia for one woman's sake ? Cycl. 264. 
 
 For thine own sake 1 cannot follow thee. . . . Fr. Mary, I. 8. 
 
 for the sake Of him wJio is the slave of thee, . . Guitar Jane, 2. 
 
 For thy sake cursed be the hour, Hellas, 264. 
 
 For whose sake he, it seemed, Julian, 529. 
 
 for thine own sake I prithee spare me ; . . . . Imoh, iv. xviii. 8. 
 
 And for its hateful sake their will has wove . . IV. xxvi. 6. 
 
 I did wake From torture for that moment's sake. M. W. G. III. 6. 
 
 for dead Marenghi's sake Marenghi, x. 6. 
 
 and make War for thy beloved .ya-^« Mask, \Sf.\\. 2. 
 
 Beware ! for God's sake, beware ! — QSdipus, I. 378. 
 
 Not for his own sake ; he could be content . . . II. i. 49. 
 
 For God's sake stop the grunting II. ii. 40. 
 
 Near whom, for our sweet sister s sake, .... Prom^. I. 229. 
 
 and make My wan eyes glitter for her sake, . . Rosal. 341. 
 
 A paradise of earth for one sweet .raj4£ 771. 
 
 When, for my child's beloved sake, 1234. 
 
 As if some bright Spirit for her sweet sake . . . Sensit. PI. II. 17. 
 
 for his sake On whom they fell ! Fasso, 26. 
 
 And for my sake Make answer UnJ. Dr. 6. 
 
 Sakes, n. pi. of Sake. 
 
 For both our wretched sakes Julian, 486. 
 
 "'Salamanca, n. a town in Spain. 
 
 a gentleman from Salam.Would speak, with you. Cenci, I. i. 121. 
 
 Wnom I had sent from Rome to Salamanca, . . I. i. 132. 
 
 From Salamanca, from my brothers there, . . I. ii. 49. 
 
 Here are the letters from Salamanca ; . . . . I. iii. 39. 
 
 ^Salamander, n. a reptile of the group Salamandrinas. 
 
 A salamander in the brake ! Faust, II. 70. 
 
 Sale, 71. barter or disposing of. 
 
 Honour sits smiling at the ja/^ of truth Q.Mab,\V.2Q>2. 
 
 Since tyrants, by the sale of human life, .... V. 64. 
 
 '''Salem's, n. Jerusalem. 
 
 There once old Salem's haughty fane .... II. 137. 
 
 tSallow, adj. whitish or yellowish complexioned. 
 
 A sallow lawyer, cruel and cold, Rosal. 491. 
 
 Saloon, n. a large room. 
 
 Bid him attend me in the grand saloon Cenci, I. i. 123. 
 
 Salt, n. A. Lit. savour, briny taste. 
 
 Are brackish with the salt of human tears ! . . . Fime, 3. 
 B. Fig. intellectual savouring. 
 
 one of those happy souls Which are the salt of 
 
 the earth, Gisb. 210. 
 
 Salt, adj. A. Lit. briny, impregnated with salt. 
 
 from earth's embrace the salt ooze breeds, . . . Julian, 6. 
 
 over the ja// sea billow I sailed : /-ao«. III. xxxi. i. 
 
 For the salt bitterness of blood was there ; . . . VI. xlvii. 7. 
 
 To kiss ja// tears from the worn cheek .... VIII. xii. 6. 
 
 It floats along the spray of the salt sea, .... Prom. ill. iv. 10. 
 B. Fig. sharp, pungent. 
 
 Into a powdery foam of .yaA abuse Gisb. ill. 
 
 "'Salt-cake, c. n. a mixture so called used for pigeons' food. 
 
 With blood and groans, salt-cake, and fat, . . . (Edipus, I. 21. 
 Salt-water, c. adj. attr. of the sea or ocean. 
 
 Aye, the salt-zvater one : Ch. ist, II. 418. 
 
 Salutations, n. greetings. 
 
 When the Count entered — salutations past ; . . Julian, 158. 
 Salutes, V. tr. greets. 
 
 ' Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day ! . . Hellas, 941. 
 Salvation, n. redemption from eternal punishment. 
 
 By my salvation I knew not aught Cenci, II. i. 158. 
 
 Pledge thy salvation ere I speak III. i. 223. 
 
 Salvation to the extremest generation .... Ch. 1st, II. 253. 
 
 Whose reign is men's salvation II. 4^i' 
 
 the debt They owed to Jesus Christ for their sal., Gisb. 29. 
 Same, adj. (1) not differing, unvarying. 
 
 Through time and change, unquenchably the s. Adonais,xxxvin.S. 
 
 (2) the afore named or mentioned. 
 
 I am the same, but do not rail upon me. — . . . Cycl. 98. 
 The same, having endured a woful toil. .... 262. 
 
 (3) one. 
 
 which never yet In the same wreath might be. . E. Viviani, 4. 
 
 (4) identical. 
 
 thou seest the mortal throes Of that whose birth 
 
 was but the satne Hellas, 852. 
 
 the J. evening did he steal away Apollo's herds ; . Horn. Merc. III. 3. 
 
 That same old animal, the vine-dresser, .... xxxi. 7. 
 
 None— but the very satne Which I on all mankind Julian, 263. 
 
 Like this same Lady, good and fair Mar. Dr. xix. 6. 
 
 4 E 2 
 
58o 
 
 SAMIAN— SATAN. 
 
 "'Samlan, adj. of the Island of Samos. 
 
 It was sung by a Samian maiden, Hellas, 16. 
 
 *Banios, n. an island of the Greek Archipelago. 
 
 Santos is drunk with blood ; 287. 
 
 *Sainotliracia, n. an island of the ^gean sea. 
 
 Like Athos seen from Samothracia, Laon, v. xliii. 7. 
 
 Sanctified, v. tr. consecrated. 
 
 he .rawiT/iyzg^ his country's steel, Otko, U. 7,. 
 
 Long sanctified all deeds of vice and woe, . . , Q. Mab, ix. 44. 
 Sanctified, //. consecrated. 
 
 By thy sweet love was sancttjud ; Ode Lib. Vii. 6. 
 
 :i:Sanctifie8, v. tr. consecrates. 
 
 dims Bright reason's ray, and sanctifies the sword Q. Mab, IV. 1 15. 
 Sanctify, v. ^/-.justify, consecrate. 
 
 To sanctify their desolating deeds ; VIl. 228. 
 
 To frustrate or to sanctify their doom VII. 253. 
 
 Sauctifyingr, pr. pple. justifying, consecrating. 
 
 So sanctifying it : Cenci, III. i. 345. 
 
 ^Sanction, n. support, countenance. 
 
 and to our oath do thou Give sanction, .... Laqn, x. xxix. 6. 
 
 A special sanction to the trade of blood "i . . . Q. Mab, H. 157. 
 "'Sanction, v. tr. countenance. 
 
 Or with .my silence sanction tyranny, .... Julpatt, 363. 
 'Sanctioned, pp. justified. 
 
 Success has sanctioned to a credulous world . . V. 67. 
 
 his name Had ja«c//(7«^(^ in my country, . . . VII. 178. 
 
 Sanctuary, n. Fig. holy place. 
 
 Thou hast unveiled thy inmost sanctuary, . . . Alastor, 38. 
 Sand, n. A. Lit. comminuted fragments of stone, &c. 
 
 On the sand flows his life-blood away ; . . . . Bigotry, I. 7. 
 
 rolls Its broad, bright surges to the sloping sand, Dceinon, 11. 77. 
 „ „ '„ ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 66. 
 
 Like golden ja«rf scattered upon the darkness; . Faust, II. iii. 
 
 heap tlie sa'^d thereon Fr. The fierce, 4. 
 
 swallowed Persia, as the sand does foam, . . . Hellas, 689. 
 
 s. was never ptirred By man or womao thus ! Horn. Merc, xxxvii.5. 
 
 could e'er impress The sand with such enormous 
 
 vestiges? . . . . . . .". . . . . ■ XXXVII. 8. 
 
 heaped from ever-shifting sand, Julian, 4. 
 
 A narrow space of level sand 12. 
 
 About yon lonely isles of desart sand .... 248. 
 
 upon the sand Of the waste sea — Laon, I. xvi. 2. 
 
 as the desart sand Borne on the storm, .... '■ II. xlv. 7. 
 
 coral, and pearl, and sand • VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 And on the jawa would I make signs VII. xxxii. i. 
 
 The Arctic Anarch sent, and Iduinea's sand, . . X. v. 9. 
 
 f olden .sawa? Of a clear pool, yil. xviii. 3. 
 yike a green isle 'mid ^Ethiopian sand, .... Mar^nghi, VI. 3. 
 
 Near them, on the sand, Osynt. 3. 
 
 Those deserts of unmeasurable ja«a^, Q. Mab,\n\l. jo. 
 
 his storm-breath drove in sand Kcross that desert '■ ix. 28. 
 
 Theh died beside her on the .ya«V/, . . . . . . Rosal. 1072. 
 
 suddenly my brain became as sand Triumph, 405. 
 
 Like a child's legend on the tideless sand, . . . Unf. Dr. 152. 
 
 the billows to indent The sea-deserted sand — . Witch, IV. 4. 
 
 all besprent With jawrf and polished pebbles: — . XLI. 7. 
 
 the serpent's wake Which the sand covers, — . . LXXII. 5. 
 
 ^.Fig. 
 
 That s. on which thy crumbling power is built — Ld. Ch. xi. 4. 
 
 The light sand ^h\c\\ paves it, consciousness ; . Sensit. PI. I. 105. 
 
 drained to its last jawa? in weal or woe, .... Triumph, 123. 
 
 bare as the wave-worn sand Of my lorn heart, . Zucca, I. 6. 
 Sandal, n. a protection for the sole of the foot. 
 
 He sung how Jove and May of the bright sandal Horn. Merc. x. i. 
 't'Sandal, n. the wood of an Indian tree {Santa/uru Album). 
 
 lay blazing many a piece Of sandal wood, . . . Witch, xxvil. 2. 
 ^Sandalled, c. adj. attr. Fig. shod, furnished. 
 
 as one ja«rfa//^^ with plumes of fire, Epips. 2\'6. 
 
 Are sandalled with ca\m, Front, iv. 12^. 
 
 Sandals, n. pi. of Sandal, q. v. 
 
 His sandals then he threw to the ocean spray, Horn. Merc. Xill. 5. 
 
 And on his feet he tied these sandals light, . . . XIV. i. 
 
 And in the stream his bloody sandals tossed. . xxiil.8. 
 
 For sandals of lightning are on your feet, . . . Prom. IV. 90. 
 *Sandlxills, n. mounds of sand. 
 
 And the sandhills of the sea ; — Jane, Invitn, 56. 
 
 Sands, n. A. Lit. tracts of the earth's surface covered 
 with sand. 
 
 A pirate ambushed in its pathless sands, . . . Calderon, II. 143. 
 
 Kissing the sifted 5aMrf.y, and caverns hoar; . . Epips. ^■^2. 
 
 he couTd have gone along the sands .... Horn. Merc. LVIII. 7. 
 
 wove below Upon the spangled sands, .... Laon, I. xvii. 8. 
 
 Then on the sands the Woman sate again, . . . I. xx. i. 
 
 Upon whose floor the spangl ing sands were strown, IV. i. 5. 
 
 rushes forth in foam to sink in sands for ever. . VI. xiv. 9. 
 
 like waves on wrinkled sands that leap. . . . XII. xvii. 9. 
 
 Its keel has struck the sands xli. xxii; i. 
 
 and the flat sands close behind ! Ode Lib. XV. 5. 
 
 The lone and level sands stretch far away. . . . Osym. 14. 
 
 flee O'er the yellow sands with silver feet, . . . Rosal. 783. 
 
 I sit upon the sands alone, St. Dejection, li. 5. 
 
 the sands Of a remote and lonely shore ; . . . W. Shel. (2) i. 
 B. Fig. as a figure of innumerability. 
 
 as the sands shalt thou become ; Laon, xi. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Sandy, adj. (1) covered with loose sand. 
 
 The vast track of the parched and sandy waste . Dcemon, 11. 81. 
 
 He drove them wandering o'er the sandy way, Horn. Merc. XIII. 1. 
 
 He paced on first over the j^jwt/y ground. . . . LIII. 8. 
 
 Far as I traced them on tlie sandy road, . . . LIX. 3. 
 
 (2) formed of conglomerate sand. 
 
 might wear As water-drops the s. fountain-stone, Julian, 443. 
 *Sane, adj. absol. of sound mind, reasonable. 
 
 So good and bad, sane and mad, Peter, in. xxii. i. 
 
 *Sang', V. I. tr. (1) uttered melodiously. 
 
 and sang those words in which Passion .... Unf. Dr. 183. 
 
 Which Peter said or sang. Peter, I. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) shouted. 
 
 and he .faw^ aloud ... A hideous discord . . . Cycl. \\q. 
 
 And he sang a. song which was more of a screech Hate, 3. 
 IL intr. chanted, uttered melodious sounds. 
 
 Sweet as if angels .yawp', Nat. Ant.Vl. \. 
 
 He gently .ya>/^ of high and heavenly themes. . Orpheus, ^S. 
 
 \ saftg of t\;ie: S^nc\ngst3ss, . . . ... . . Pa^, 111. i. 
 
 I ja«^ of the daedal Earth III. 2. 
 
 Ever j<3:«_^more sweet as the day might fail, . . Sensit. PI. I. 107. 
 Sang'uine, adj. A. Lit. bloodstained. 
 
 Our noonday path over the sanguine foam Was 
 
 beaconed Hellas, 505. 
 
 in slaughter's sanguine hue Stained freshly? . . Laon,Vl\l. xviii. 6. 
 
 whose sanguine waves Stagnate like ice . . . IX. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Smiling on the sanguine earth ; Prom. I. 547. 
 
 B. Fig. (^1) rosy, more or less of blood colour. 
 
 The sanguine sunrise, with his meteor eyes, . . Cloud, 31. 
 
 illumined heaven With sattguitie light, .... Front. III. ii. 5. 
 (_ii) bloodthirsty, cruel, bloody. 
 
 The sanguine codes of venerable crime. . . . Dcenton, I. 269. 
 
 Golden and .sawp-fiZM^ laws which tempt and slay ; Engl. 1819, 10. 
 
 And sanguine thrones and impious altars quaked, Fr. Milton, 5. 
 
 France, with all her sanguine steams, .... Hellas, 72. 
 
 strike To dust the citadels of jaM^«/w« kivigs, . 414. 
 
 the demon pale, his sanguine shrine forsook. . Laon, I. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Those sanguine slaves amid ten thousand dead . V. vi. 7. 
 
 all gaunt And sanguine beasts her gentle looks 
 
 made tame Witch, VI. 5. 
 
 *Sank, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) went down. 
 
 it sank Under the billows of the heaving sea ; . Laon, I. xli. 2. 
 
 They sank in hideous spasm, x. xiv. 9. 
 
 (2) dropped, fell. 
 
 And, in horror, sattk on the ground St. Ir. (3) XIII. 5. 
 
 B. L'ig. drooped, became depressed. 
 
 My heart sank within me — (i) III. i. 
 
 *Sank, pp. (1) fallen from above. 
 
 Where they had sank together, Laon, I. xiii. 2. 
 
 (_2) dropped away, receded. 
 
 As if ocean had sank from beneath Ihem : . . . Vis. Sea, 8. 
 *Santa Croce, n. a name in the Cenci. 
 
 Paolo Santa Croce Murdered his mother . . . Cenci, V. iv. 18. 
 *Santons, n. a religious order of Moslems. 
 
 Like birds before a storm, the Santons shriek, . Hellas, 591. 
 Sap, n. the juice of plants. 
 
 The sap shrank to the root through every pore . Sensit. PI. III. 88. 
 ^Sapient, adj. affording knowledge or wisdom. 
 
 Papai ! the vine must be a sapient plant. . . . Cycl. 581. 
 Sapless, adj. A. Lit. (1) dried, withered. 
 
 Are like sapless leaflets now Etig. Hills, 43. 
 
 (2) hard, having little juice or sap. 
 
 the pine its garland weaves Of sapless green . . Jane, Invitn, 53. 
 ^^3) destitute of sap. 
 
 The .ya/Z^j.? foliage of the ocean Ode W. Wind, ill. 12, 
 
 B. Fig. spiritless, dead. 
 
 Whose spirit phakes the sapl. bones Of Slavery ? Hellas, 706. 
 Sapphire, n. a precious stone of azure colour. 
 
 Mountains of ice, like sapphire, piled on high . Laon, I. xlvii. 7. 
 Sapphire, c. adj. attr. azure, of the colour of sapphire. 
 
 To wake a tumult on the sapphire ocean, . . . Calderon, II. 72. 
 
 Of his gilt prow within the i^a/>//i/r« water, . . Hellas, i-]2. 
 
 looks forth Joyless upon the sapphire lake . . 572. 
 
 that gem The sapphire floods of interstellar air, 771. 
 
 islands inviolably Prankt on the sapphire sea. . 1049. 
 
 Beneath, there sate on many a sapphire throne, . Laon, I. liv. i. 
 
 that gem The sapphire space of interstellar air, . Prol. Hellas, ig. 
 *Sappliire-tinted, c. adj. phr. of the colour of sapphire. 
 
 To the sapphire-tinted sk\es \ Eug. Hills, wo. 
 
 Sat, V. intr. 
 
 And when it past I sat all weak and wild ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 42. 
 
 And points where once you sat, Gisb. 134. 
 
 A Hater he came and sat by a ditch, Hate, i. 
 
 the Olympians ja^ with joy astounded, . . Hom. Merc.l.J.xxvil.;^. 
 
 I ja/ and saw the vessels glide Lerici, 7,1. 
 
 With her bright eyes sat listening by his side, . Orpheus, 57. 
 
 Upon the floor Meanwhile sat Peter Bell, . . . Peter, I. viii. 4. 
 
 The willing wretch sat winking there, .... IV. xxi. 2. 
 
 But I sat silent and alone, Rosal. 238. 
 
 'Twas dead of the night, when I j. in my dwelling ; St. Ir. (i) I. i. 
 
 Which within its boughs like a spirit sat . . . Sensit. PI. IV. 2. 
 
 Had loosed the heart of him who sat and wept. . Zucca, x. 8. 
 Satan, n. one of the names given to the devil or spirit of evil. 
 
 If Satan were my lord, as theirs — Ch. \st. III. 16. 
 
SATAN— SAUSAGES. 
 
 581 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small, Devil, vii. 1. 
 
 Satan saw next a brainless King, IX. i. 
 
 Ah, ha! thought .Sa/aw, the pasture is good, . . X. i. 
 
 Satan saw a lawyer, a viper slay, XVIII. i. 
 
 Is Satan's choicest livery, XX. 2. 
 
 From Spain had Satan sought their food, . . . XXVI. 5. 
 
 For their Satan doth depart XXVII. 4. 
 
 They knew that Satan had broken his chain, . . Fr. Satan, 7. 
 
 they hunger for the spawn Of Satan, Laon, X. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 And I see Satan stalk athwart the plain ; . . . M. N. Ravatl, 64. 
 
 Lo ! Satan, Christ, and Mahomet Prol. Hellas, 76. 
 
 Sate, V. intr. past tense of to sit. (See also Sat. A. Lit.). 
 'Mid listening Echoes, in her Paradise She sate, . Adonais, II. 6. 
 He dreamed a veiled maid ^a/« near him, . . . Alasior, i$2. 
 
 he ja/e.' As if their genii were the ministers . . 329. 
 
 the Poet sate Holding the steady helm — ; — 332. 
 
 as we sate In dusk, ere stars were lit, .... Aziola, I. 3. 
 
 and we ja/« sad together . . . . . . . . . Cettci,\\\.\. T,\o. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning Upon a wintry 
 
 bough Ch. ist, V. 4. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning for her love . . . V. io. 
 
 Sate familiarly, side by side, Devt'l, VIII. 2. 
 
 Sate by a well under blue night-shade bowers ; . Epips. 257. 
 
 And sate beside me, 292. 
 
 So speaking, Phoebus ja/«/ Horn. Merc. 1.XI. 7. 
 
 We sate there, rolling billiard balls about, . . . Julian, 157. 
 and so she sate Looking upon the waves ; . . . I^aon, I. xvi. 6. 
 
 Then on the sands the Woman sate again, . . . I. xx. i. 
 
 Beneath, there sate on many a sapphire throne, . I. liv. i. 
 
 beneath the planet sate a Form, I. Ivii. 2. 
 
 He sate Majestic, yet most mild — I. Ivii. 8. 
 
 Who sate beside -him like his shadow there, . . I. Ix. 3. 
 
 when Cythna ja/« Amid the calm . . . . . . 11. xxix. 4. 
 
 upon the threshold of a cave I sate with Cythna ; ill. ii. 7. 
 
 where we J. to taste the joys which Nature gave. Hi. ii. 9. 
 
 And we together sate by that isle-fretted flood. . '^•..^- 9- 
 
 And those who sate tending the beacon's light, . V. ii. 2. 
 
 I sate beside him while the morning beam . . . V. iv. 2. 
 
 silently he sate Upon the footstool V. xx. 7. 
 
 I j«/« beside him Upon the earth, ...... V. xxx. i. 
 
 on the dust as in a trance he sate V. xxx. 9. 
 
 and one Sate there, a female Shape V. xliii. 9. 
 
 Beside that Image then I sate, V. Ii. i. 
 
 Sate one waving a sword ; VI. xix. 7. 
 
 Came on us, as we sate in silence there, .... VI. xxx. 8. 
 
 thro' a rent Of the ruin where we ja/^, .... VI. xxxii. 3. 
 
 The Meteor shewed the leaves on which we sate, VI. xxxiii. i. 
 
 And we sate calmly, VI.xxxviii.7. 
 
 There -vve unheeding sate, VI. xxxix. i. 
 
 And so. we .fa/^, until our talk befell VI. xlii. 4. 
 
 silent and stark they sate VI. Ii. 9. 
 
 So we sate joyous as the morning ray .... VII. i. i. 
 
 And we sate linked in the inwoven charm . . . VII. i. 5. 
 
 and there we sate again On the grey margin . . vil.xxxiii.4. 
 
 I sate beside the steersman then, ...... VIII. i. i. 
 
 He ceased, and by the sail .Sa/^ cowering — . . VIII.xxvi.3. 
 
 when I sate pale With grief, x. ii. 4. 
 
 or with stiff eyeballs sate upright x. xxv. 7. 
 
 With storms and shadows girt, jfli'^ God, alone, . X. xl. t;. 
 
 All pigJit his aged Senate sate, xi. xiii. 7. 
 
 pale with fear, Sate silently — XI. xx. g. 
 
 Cythna sate reclined Beside me, XII. xviii. 2. 
 
 ja/e gazing in a trance of wonder, XII. xx. i, 
 
 a winged shape sate there, XII. xx. 4. 
 
 came Where that fair Lady sate, Mar. Dr. XIV. 2. 
 
 The plank whereon that,Lady sate XVI. i. 
 
 And in his dream ja/£ down. Peter, W . •f.y . ^. 
 
 he sate Apart from men, . Pr. Atkan. i. 32. 
 
 Had sate from earliest youth . II. i. 9. 
 
 And Athanase, ... .ya/e opposite and gazed . . li.i.38. 
 
 I sate beside a sage's bed, Prom. I. 723. 
 
 As we sate here, the flower-infolding buds . . . II. i. 134. 
 
 And sate on the seat beside him there, .... Rosal. 152. 
 
 Sate with her on that seat of stone 200. 
 
 Silent they sate ; 201. 
 
 They sate With linked hands, 204. 
 
 but I Sate with a hard and tearless eye, . . . 241. 
 
 I sate through the sweet sunny day 364. 
 
 And .ya/a awe-stricken at my feet ; 441. 
 
 And sate there too 443. 
 
 Sate my two younger babes at play, 526. 
 
 And Lionel sate alone with me, 937. 
 
 And in the shrine an image sate, 1056. 
 
 We ja/£ within that temple lone, 11 12. 
 
 And he sate in mute agony still ; St. Ir. (3) VI. 3. 
 
 And ja^£ in the pines, Sensit. PI. 111. 16. 
 
 The Princess sate within the window seat, ... Tasso, 20. 
 Methought I sate beside a public way .... Triutnph, 43. 
 
 and a Shape So sate within, 88. 
 
 sate chattering like restless apes 493. 
 
 across the tiar Of pontiffs sate like ATiltures ; . . 497. 
 
 Sate hatching their bare broods 501. 
 
 like falcons, sate upon the fist 506. 
 
 All day the wizard lady sate aloof, Witch, xxvi. i. 
 
 And on a throne . . . She sate, and heard . . . — - liv. 4. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 He sate him down, in London town, Devil, III. i. 
 
 But sate in my loathsome cave the while, . . . Falsehood, 38. 
 
 Sate like the Queen of Nations, Laott, xi. xxii. 6. 
 
 As it .ya/^ on the ruins of time that is past ? . M. N.Spec. Hors.i. 
 beneath, sate deified The sister-f)est, Ode Lib. ill. 10. 
 
 Sate, pp. of to Sit. A. Lit. 
 
 where she alway Had sate, Laon, VI. iiii. 9. 
 
 Had mournfully sate watching him Rosal. 193. 
 
 And sate as thus upon that slope Triumph, 36. 
 
 Have sate together near the river springs, . . . Unf. Dr. 62. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And but for thee I ne'er had sate Falsehood, 107. 
 
 5:Sate, V. 1. tr. satisfy, gratify. 
 
 Might sate thine hungry car Q. Mab, VI. 137. 
 
 procure Wherewith to Ja/« its malice, .... VII. 112. 
 
 with impunity May ja^« the lusts ...... VII. 116. 
 
 IL rejl. surfeit. 
 
 hopes that sate themselves on dust and die I . . Hellas, 885. 
 jSated, ppl. adj. (1) surfeited. 
 
 When Conscience lulls her sated snake, . . . 29. 
 
 Does Florence, gorge the sated tyrant's prey ? . Marenghi, VI. 6. 
 (2) gratified. 
 
 Or the caresses of his sated lust Laon, IV. xx. 4. 
 
 ^Satellite, n. a constant attendant. 
 
 each a satellite Witch, xxii. 8. 
 
 *Satellites, n. Fig. pi. of Satellite. 
 
 And selfish cares, its trembling satellites, . . . Prom. IV. 407. 
 ^Satiable, adj. to be propitiated. 
 
 Scarce satiable by fate's last death-draught . . Q. Mab, VII. 21-7. 
 ^Satiate, v. tr. (1) fill up, occupy fully. 
 
 until its spacious might Satiate the void circum- 
 ference : . . . ■ Adonais, xlvU. 6. 
 
 Satiate the hungry dark with melody ; — . . . Woodman, 5. 
 
 (2) satisfy. 
 
 Enough to satiate foplings twenty, Devil, XVI. 3. 
 
 O, conquer what you cannot satiate ; .... Reviewer, 8. 
 <^) surfeit. 
 
 The sweetness seems to satiate the faint wind ; . Epips. 108. 
 
 to j(7/;Vz/£ with the blood Of truth Q. Mab,\ll. 171. 
 
 Satiate, pp. impregnated, surfeited. 
 
 summer winds Satiate with sweet flowers. . . . Prom. II. i. 38. 
 ^Satiated, pp. surfeited. 
 
 .yai'/a/^a? with his unnatural food, Cycl. \\o. 
 
 6'a^/a/^a? with destroyed destruction, Gisb. \\. 
 
 Satiates, v. tr. surteits. 
 
 Satiates the listening wind, Prom. IJ. iii. 35. 
 
 ^S'atiatiugr, pr. pple. surleiting, gratifying. 
 
 On Beauty's corse to sickness satiating'— . . . Naples, 146. 
 Satiety, n. (1) a sense of surfeit. 
 
 force the loathing sense To overcome satiety, — . Q. Mab, III. 49. 
 (2j unsatisfying gratification. 
 
 Thou lovest, but ne'er knew love's sad satiety. . Skylark, 80. 
 
 (3) full gratification. 
 
 but it might be, That even satiety should still 
 
 enhance Sonnet from Dante, 7. 
 
 "'Sating', pr. pple. satisfying, gratifying. 
 
 A plea for ja//;/^ the unnatural thirst .... Q. Mab,Vl. \2^. 
 
 A tigress i'a/'/w^ with the flesh of lambs, . . . VIII. 79. 
 
 Satire, n. witty ridicule and invective. 
 
 If Satire's scourge could wake the slumbering 
 
 hounds Fr. Satire, 17. 
 
 Satisfaction, n. the opportunity of revenge by duel. 
 
 That either has the right to satisfaction . . . Calderon, I. 257. 
 Satisfied, pp. filled up. 
 
 these most sacred nether promontories Lie satisf. CEdipus, I. 6. 
 Satisfy, v. tr. content or appease. 
 
 This reply will not ja//4?5' ™s Calderon, I. i2g. 
 
 Saturn, n. A. Lit. the father of the gods. 
 
 With mighty Saturn's heaven-obscuring Child, Horn. Castor. 3. 
 
 The Son of Saturn with this glorious Power . . Hotn. Moon. 20. 
 
 Nor Saturn's first-born daughter, Hotn. Venus, 19. 
 
 Whom to wise Saturn ancient Rhea bare. . . 40. 
 
 then Saturn, from whose throne Time fell, . . Prom. II. iv. 33. 
 
 I am thy child, as thou wert Saturn's child, . . III. i. 54. 
 
 B. Lig. the golden age. 
 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall burst, Hellas, 1090. 
 *Saturnian, n. Jupiter, as son of Saturn. 
 
 Bore the Safurnian^s love-child. Mercury — Hom. Merc.xxxvui. 6. 
 
 But I appeal to the Saturnian" s throne. . LII. 8. 
 
 *Saturnian, adj. Italian. 
 
 And through the fortunate Saturnian land, . . (Edipus, I. 174. 
 
 Thie works of some .Sa/wrw/aw Archimage, . . Witch, xvin. 2. 
 :{.Satyr, n. a fabulous animal half man, half goat. 
 
 pined for the 5'a/j'>' leaping; Pan, Echo, 2. 
 
 The Satyr loved with wasting madness wild . . 3. 
 
 Echo loved the Satyr, .......... 5. 
 
 Satyrs, n. pi. of Satyr. 
 
 Be silent. Satyrs, while I ask Cycl 85. 
 
 This sportive band of Satyrs near the caves. . . 92. 
 
 Centaurs and Satyrs, and such shapes .... Witch, xi. 6. 
 Saucy, adj. froward, impudent. 
 
 Methinks it is too saucy for this presence. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 35. 
 Saunderson, N. Mathematician, b. 1682, d. 1739. 
 
 To great Laplace, from Saunderson and Sims, . Gisb. 95. 
 ^Sausagres, n. balls or rolls of minced spiced meat. 
 
 Sausages, bristles, and blood-puddings, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 19. 
 
582 
 
 SAVAGE— SAW. 
 
 Savage, n. (1) a rude uncivilized man. 
 
 The desart savage ceased to grasp in fear . . . Laon, x. vi. 3. 
 
 the savage drinks His enemy's blood, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 184. 
 (2) a brutal, cruel man. 
 
 which chase denial From the fierce savage, . . Rosal. 869. 
 Sa.'va.ge, adj. (1) uncivilized. 
 
 from savage men, His rest and food Alastor, 80. 
 
 This is Slavery— J. men, . . . Would endure not . Mask, Li. 1. 
 
 Was savage, cunning, blind, and rude, .... Ode Lib. III. 7. 
 
 (2) brutal, cruel. 
 
 have never Propitiated the savage fear of kings . Ch. \st, IV. 27. 
 A savage conqueror stained in Itindred blood, . Dcemon, il. 85. 
 II 11 II II 11 II • Q- Mab, VIII. "78. 
 
 Drunken sleep with savage will ; ^'Ug. Hills, 224. 
 
 wakes Power lulled in her savage lair : . . . . Hellas, 995. 
 
 And savage sympathy : Laon, x. vi. 8. 
 
 Their dulland savage lust Naples, 145. 
 
 To savage, foul, and fierce deformity CEdipus, I. 364. 
 
 Or what more subtle, foul, or savage fiends . . Prom. i. 369. 
 
 Strange, savage, ghastly dark and execrablfe, . ni. iv. 182. 
 
 with jaz/ff^^ joy Lowered like a fiend, .... Q. Mab, ill. 181. 
 
 Less cruel than the savage slaves [V. Shel. V. 8. 
 
 All savage natures did imparadise Witch, vii. 8. 
 
 (3) uncultivated. 
 
 over this waste and savage wood, Calderon, 11. 1^8. 
 
 Grew savage yet, to human use unreconciled ; . Ode Lib. IV. 8. 
 
 (4) rough and rude to the eye. 
 
 you know That .s. rock, the Castle of Petrella : . Cenct,\\.\. \€&. 
 Had changed those ragged blocks of j. stone, . Witch, xx. 3. 
 
 (5) boisterous. 
 
 So that the savage winds hung mute around ; . Epips. 332. 
 tempests o'er the savage sea Are raging, . . . Horn- Casto.r, 9. 
 
 a savage train ; Laon, ix. xxi. 4. 
 
 the while the savage storm Ziicca. xi. 2. 
 
 (6) wild, untamed. 
 
 could fare Out of his home after a savage herd. Horn. Merc. XLVI. 5. 
 
 (^7) terrible, cruel, 
 writhing in savage pains Laon, x. xxi. 9. 
 
 (8) inharmonious, uncultured. 
 
 To savage music, wilder as it grows, Triutnph, 14;?. 
 
 Save, V. I. tr. (1) preserve, protect. 
 
 Oh, save va^\ Oh, guide me! Arethtisa, iii^i. 
 
 His wife remains and I, whom if ye save not, . . Cenci, I. iii. 123. 
 
 A duteous child, now save me ! II. i. 16. 
 
 These are the Powers who earth-born mortals save Horn. Castor, 7. 
 whence none could save All who approached . . Laon, VII. vii. 4. 
 
 to save Women from bonds and death ; . . . . ix. viii. 7. 
 
 Her innocence his child from fear did save ; . . xil. ix. 4. 
 
 To jaz/^ them has sent forth the sea. . . . . . Mar. Dr. yiiu. %. 
 
 Wherefore feed, and clothe, and save, . . . Those 
 
 ungrateful drones MenofEng.W.x. 
 
 God prosper, speed, and save, . . . Her murdered 
 
 Queen ! Nat. Ant. I. i. 
 
 God save the Queen ! II. 1,, 
 
 to save All that they love from famine: . . . . Q. Mab, III. 39. 
 
 (2) prolong the life of. 
 
 To save a dying mother Peter, VII. xxi. 5. 
 
 (3) spare from everlasting pains. 
 
 and save Their souls alive : Q, Mab, VII. 142. 
 
 to save My children from eternal fire Rosal. 503. 
 
 The Monk call'd on God his soul to save, . . . St. Ir. "(3) xiii. 4. 
 Heaven will save The spirit, that faded away . (5) 11. 3. 
 
 II. intr. preserve, protect. 
 
 Who shall jaz'e /> Alastor, ■!,«,•]. 
 
 a light to save. Like Paradise spread forth . . Laon, I. xxxii. 8, 
 
 Immutable, resistless, strong to save, .... Vll.xxviii.8. 
 
 And Desolation howled to the destroyer, Save ! Ode Lib, xi. 8. 
 
 God ! repent and save Q. Mab, vii. 134 
 
 III. reji. 
 
 jaz/« thyself from death and hell, Cenci, \v.\. 20, 
 
 1 will not save myself Cycl. 478. 
 
 Save, prep, except. 
 
 Save where many a palace gate With green sea- 
 flowers Eug. Hills, 129. 
 
 save that in the faint moon-glimpse He saw, . . Hellas, 633. 
 
 .ya»£ when the cries Of victims /.«(?«, x. xii. 3. 
 
 It was so deep, save when the devastation . . . x. xliii. 7. 
 
 Save when the eagle brings some hunter's bone, Mont B. 68. 
 
 Nor aught, save where some cloud of dew, . . ProTn. II. ii. 7. 
 
 to brave All, jaz'£ its country's ruin ; Q.Mab,\\.\q2. 
 
 Save when the frantic wail of widowed love . . iv. "55. ' 
 
 Save by the rabble ot his native town, .... vil.' 166. 
 
 save the lightning, which danc'd in the sky ; . .St. Ir. (i) 11. 2. 
 
 all, save the voice of Love, Star, 8. 
 
 Saved, v. tr. reserved, spared for a time. 
 
 A priest ja»«rf to burn in the market-place. . . Rosal. \66. 
 Saved,//, preserved. 
 
 And in that hope have saved yoxir life three times. Cenci, I. i. 56. 
 
 a slave in tortures doomed to die. Was saved, . Laon, II. xli. 4. 
 
 which had saved them from the tnrall Of death, . v. xiii. 7. 
 
 Saves, V. tr. preserves from danger. 
 
 Guide us, as one clear star the seaman saves, . vill. xi. 5. 
 
 Saving',//, providing, ensuring. 
 
 thy goodness is saving, ... a seat for thee there. St. Ir. (6) III. 7. 
 
 jSaviour, n. (1) Jesus Christ. 
 
 ne'er shall call upon their Saviour's name, . . Q. Mab, VII. 144. 
 (2) one who rescues, a leader, a helper. 
 
 The Greeks expect a Saviour hom ih<i west, . Hellas, 598. 
 
 The saviour and the strength of suffering man, . Protn. 1. 817. 
 Saviours, n. pi. of Saviour (2). 
 
 Of the old saviours of the land we rule .... Hellas, 407. 
 Savour, n. odour, smell. 
 
 For the sweet savour of the roasted meat . . Horn. Merc. xxil. i. 
 ^Saw, n. an iron instrument with serrated blade. 
 
 And so this man returned with axe and saw . . Woodman, 40. 
 :!:Saw, V. tr. Fig. move up and down in. 
 
 and saw The solid air with many a ragged jaw. . Medusa, ill. 7. 
 Saw, V. I. tr. (1) beheld, perceived ocularly, witnessed, 
 watched. 
 
 And saw by the warm light of their own life . . Alastor, 17:;. 
 
 -Soon as she saw and knew tlie mortal wound . Bion. Adon. 36, 
 
 saw the life blood flow From his fair thigh, . . 37.' 
 
 And yet I .yazc him Calderon,\n. it2. 
 
 6'azf you A man go forth 111.1^6. 
 
 I saw him. 'Tis impossible ; m. jgo! 
 
 I dare say it was Moscon whom she saiv, . . . m. 162. 
 
 The deed he saw could not have rated higher . . Cenci, I. i. 24. 
 
 I think they never saw him any more . 1. i. g:;. 
 
 I never s. such blithe and open cheer In any eye ! i. iii. 17. 
 
 We never saw him y. ii. 22. 
 
 I thought I saw Blood on the face of one . . . v. iv. 124. 
 
 Methought I saw a crown figured upon one tip, . Ch. 1st, 11. 432. ' 
 
 I saw there a cat caught in a rat-trap , ' n. aw. 
 
 I saw a gross vapour hovering in a stinking ditch 11. 449I 
 
 I saw him giving these things to the strangers. . Cycl. 250. 
 
 I saw within the cave Horrible things ; . . . . 3O7. 
 
 she J., as the vast spheres swept by. Strange things Dcemon, I. 2'^\. 
 
 The Spirit saw The vast frame n. "^a 
 
 if such a lady saw they never, Darite Conv. 33. 
 
 Satan next saw a brainless King, Devil, ix. i. 
 
 Satan saw a lawyer, a viper slay, XVIII. i. 
 
 I saw her at rest in her downy nest, Faust, II. 164. ' 
 
 In which I sa-w an apple tree, u. »28. 
 
 Then saiv I — What ? . n. 278.' 
 
 Like those who jaw Medusa 11.380. 
 
 Ginevra saw her lover, Ginevra, e,^! 
 
 We saw the dog-fish hastening to their feast. . . Hellas, 522." 
 
 One saw a red cross stamped upon the sun ; . . 603. 
 
 And savj two hosts conflicting in the air, . . . 608. 
 
 he s. two adverse fleets Stalk through the night, 621?. 
 
 He saw, or dreamed he saw, the Turkish admiral 634. 
 
 And the divine child saw delightedly . . . Horn.. Merc. XVIII. 6. 
 
 And then I thought I .yaz£/, ... A child, . . . xxxv. i! 
 
 and when he saw them not, he took The glitter- 
 ing key, XLI. 3. 
 
 A mortal hedger saw him as he past To Pylos, . lix! 7! 
 
 Whom Venus saw, and loved, Horn. Venus, 58. 
 
 I was not heard — I saw them not — Int. Beauty. \\ 6. 
 
 from that funereal bark I leaned, and j'. the city, Julian. 89. 
 
 I looked and saw between us and the sun . . . 9^] 
 
 But looking up saw not the singer there — . . . 222. 
 
 I saw, . . . Long tangled locks Hung wildly forth, 224! 
 
 And saw the golden dawn break forth, .... Laon, I. i. 6 
 
 And when she saw the wounded Serpent . . . i. xviii. i. 
 
 I jazf That column, and those corpses, .... . III. xxviii. i. 
 
 I looked abroad, and saw a star m. xxx. 4. 
 
 I saw my countenance reflected there ; — ... iv. xxix. i. 
 
 For to the North I saw the town on fire, ^ . . . vi. iv. i". 
 
 saw the throng below Stream through the gates VI. iv. e,. 
 
 I saw the sight — I moved — I lived — vi. viii." 2. 
 
 I saw all shapes of death vi. xvii. 6. 
 
 and jatf on high the glare of falling brands : . . VI. xviii. 9. 
 
 1 savu the shape its might which swayed, . . . vi. xx. 6. 
 
 Each only heard, or saw, or felt the other ; . . vi. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Even when he sazv her wondrous loveliness, . . vil. v. i. 
 
 I saw that lovely shape, vil. xvii. 9. 
 
 I saw the waters quiver, vil. xxiii. 3. 
 
 when they saw new rocks around them spread. . vil. xl. 9. 
 
 And when they saw one sitting on a crag, . . . yil. xii. i. 
 
 The Form he saw and worshipped was his own, . VIII. vi. 4. 
 
 and saw an Angel tread The threshold .... x. xlvii. 5. 
 
 She saw me not — she heard me not — .... xi. i. i. 
 
 I stood beside her, but she saw me not — . . . xi. iv. i. 
 
 who saw Their tranquil victim pass xil. iv. 2. 
 
 And thro' its chasms I saw, xil. xvi. 7. 
 
 I saw the black and half-extinguished pyre . . xil. xxvi. 2. 
 
 I jaze> its marge of snow-bright mountains . . . xil. xli. 2. 
 
 I saw each radiant isle, xil. xii. 3. 
 
 I sat and jaw the vessels glide Lerici, ^i. 
 
 She saw aloft in the morning air, Mar. Dr. iv. 2. 
 
 she looked behind And saw ... A raging flood . XIII. 3. 
 
 he saw beneath the sunset's planet A black ship Marenghi, xxvil. 1. 
 
 On his brow this mark I saw — Mask, ix. 3. 
 
 I never .yaw so fine a dash CEdipus, u.i.iig. 
 
 And I saw the black storm come Peter, l. xiii. i. 
 
 Till he saw Peter dead or napping n. iy. 5.' 
 
 All things that Peter saw and felt iv. iii. i. 
 
 And new created all he satu ly. ix. 2. 
 
 Where she once jaw that horseman toil, . . Pr. Athan. 11. \.2-j. 
 
 She saw beneath the chesnuts, . . n. j. ^o. 
 
 She saw his white hairs glittering n. j. 53. 
 
 Then jaw their lamp from Laian's turret . . . ll.ii. 2O. 
 
 That apparition, sole of men, he saw Protn. i. 194. 
 
SAW— SAY. 
 
 583 
 
 LXVI. 5. 
 
 XXVIII. 5. 
 
 LXII. I. 
 
 LXIV. I. 
 
 LXIV. 4. 
 
 LXIV. 7. 
 
 Zucca, VI. 1. 
 
 for it saw much, Yet idly reasoned what it saw ; Profn. III. iv. 21. 
 
 Yet idly reasoiied what it jaw ,• III. iv. 22. 
 
 I saw two azure halcyons clinging downward . III. iv. 80. 
 
 Which once ye saw and suffered— IV. 537. 
 
 Saw not the yellow moori, Q- Mab, I. 87. 
 
 Saw not the mortal scene, L 88. 
 
 6'a;w but the fairy pageant, ■ I. 91. 
 
 I saw the dark earth fall upon The cofHn ; . . . Rosal. 219. 
 
 and I saw the stone Laid over him 220. 
 
 I .saw the stream of his thin grey hair, .... 294. 
 
 I saw his lean and lifted hand, — — 295. 
 
 I saiv his thin and languid form, 909. 
 
 and saw strange flowers, 1201. 
 
 Is it not strange, Isabel, ... I never jaw the sun? Sunset, 22. 
 
 When I arose and saw the dawn, To Night, III. i. 
 
 And saw, like clouds upon the thunder blast, . . Trhimfk, 109. 
 
 I saw two little dark-green leaves Unf. Dr. 158. 
 
 you almost saiju The pulses 172- 
 
 methought I saw A glassy vapour 234. 
 
 And though none saw him, — .• • • Witch, IX. 2. 
 
 She saw tlie inner form most bright and fair- 
 She saw the constellations reel and dance . 
 But other troubled forms of sleep she saw, . 
 And she saw princes couched under the glow 
 She saw the priests asleep — all of one sort — 
 The sailors she saw cradled on the waves, . 
 I saw A plant upon the river's margin . . 
 
 (2) understood, comprehended, discerned, 
 he saw The thrilling secrets of the birth of time. . Alastor, 127. 
 And Mary saw my soul. And laughed, .... Aziola, I. 10. 
 
 and he saw My wife was touched, Cenci, III. i. 320. 
 
 I looked, and saw that home was hell III. i. 33O. 
 
 But the Devil saw deeper there Devil, VIL 5. 
 
 How many jaw the beauty, power and wit . . . Ginevra, \2ti. 
 And when he saw that everything was clear, . Horn. Merc. XXIII. 6. 
 In mine own heart I saw as in a glass The hearts 
 
 of others Hope, Fear., 10. 
 
 But when she saw he had enough, she ate . . . Laon, V. xxx. 6. 
 
 But soon they saw their present strength, . . . VI. xiy. 2. 
 
 and Jaw how ugly and how fell, VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 But when he jaw that I with fear did note . . . VII. xxvii. 5. 
 
 And then I jaw that they were bad ; Peter, VI. xv. 2. 
 
 Still I jflw. Follow, Follow ! Prom. II; i. 162. 
 
 And in their artless looks I jaw, Rosal. 450. 
 
 an(i jaw that there was death On Lionel : . . . 999. 
 
 And when she jaw how all things 1260. 
 
 (3) imagined, pictured. 
 
 It saTSj a glorious Lady throned aloft ; .... Dante Conv. 16. 
 I Jaw her, ghastly as a tyrant's dream, .... Hellas, 942. 
 Where I s. — . . . Religion's pomp made desolate Laon,V\\. xxxv. 2. 
 
 many jaw Their own lean image every where, . X. xxii. i. 
 
 each one Saw gape beneath the chasms .... x. xl. 3. 
 
 I'his was the shaaow of the truth I saw Prom. I. 655. 
 
 (4) had experience of. 
 
 I never jaw his like Horn. Me^c. LVII. 1. 
 
 Yet never jaw I one Julian, 576. 
 
 Promising children as you ever jaw,— .... QSdipus, 1. 21^. 
 
 (5) witnessed. 
 
 How said the messenger — who, . . . jaw the battle Hellas, 362. 
 
 who JiSW such awful change befall Z,a<?«, V. xxviii. 9. 
 
 I jaw all that sin does, Gidiptis, I. 232. 
 
 Turned . . . the worst I j. to recollected gladness. Prom. I. 771. 
 
 (6) reflected as a mirror. 
 And jaw in sleep old palaces and towers , 
 
 (7) looked back on. 
 Which the veiled eye of memory never jaw 
 
 (8) experienced, enjoyed. 
 And in their union soon their parents jaw 
 
 (9) thought, esteemed. 
 To those she saw most beautiful, she gave 
 
 (10) Fig. witnessed. 
 
 As Bond-street ever jaw Devil, 11. 5. 
 
 Latmos, and Ampelos, and Phanae, j. The wreck — Hellas, 470. 
 the sixth jaw gore Stream thro' the city ; . . . Laon, x. xi. 7. 
 Whom day's departing beam jaw blooming there, Q. Mab, IV. 49. 
 
 TI. intr. (1) enjoyed the sense of sight. 
 
 And then I jaw and felt iLa<7«,VI.'Xxxvii. 7. 
 
 I saw not, heard not, moved not Prom. 11. i. 79. 
 
 (2) beheld, witnessed. 
 
 I jaw. And gazing, became blind with error . . Calderon, II. 7. 
 those who Jaw Say from the breathing earth . . Prom. II. ii. 51. 
 
 (3) became aware, realized mentally. 
 
 I jaw, and started from my cottage hearth ; . . Laon^ I. xxxix. 5. 
 
 (4) had prevision. 
 
 Beyond whose night he jaw, with a dejected mien. Ode Lib. X. 15. 
 
 (5) perceived, comprehended. 
 
 Prometheus jaw, and waked the legioned hc^es . Prom. II. iv. 59. 
 
 I lived and jaw, and the gathering soul .... Rosal. 1045. 
 Sawest, V. tr. beholdest. 
 
 sawest thou the impious Polypheme Cycl. 370. 
 
 Alas! what jaw^j/ thou ? Prom. \. (s\(). 
 
 Saws, n. maxims, adages. 
 
 Much harm in the religions and old jawj . . . Julian, 162. 
 
 odd collections Of jawj, and proverbs ; . . , . Peter, V. xii. 4. 
 *Saxou, c. adj. attr. of the Saxon race. 
 
 On Saxon Alfred's olive-cinctured brow : . . . Ode Lib. ix. 3. 
 
 Ode W. Wind, in. 5. 
 . Pr. Athan. i. 99. 
 . Rosdl. 1290. 
 . Witch, LXix. I. 
 
 Say, V. I. tr. (1) exclaim, declare, speak, utter. 
 
 jaji/ with me Died Adonais ; Adonais, 1.6. 
 
 I now Say what I think Calderon, I. 35. 
 
 .Saj;, what do you infer From this? 1.190. 
 
 My master bids me jajv, the Holy Father . . . Cenci, II. i. 24. 
 
 What is it that you jajy.^ II. i. 53. 
 
 What did your father do or say to you ? . . . . II. i. 59. 
 
 Pardon me, that I ja_v farewell — farewell ! . . . ■ II. ii. loi. 
 
 and say, I ask not gold ; III. i. 289. 
 
 and ja^, moreover. That if she come not . . . IV. i. 102. 
 
 I know not what to jajy . . . my father's dead. . IV. iv. 55. 
 
 Yet you would jav, ' I confess any thing : ' . . . V. ii. 56. 
 
 and say : My maker, I have done this .... V. ii. 137. 
 
 whilst I stand considering what I have to say . . v. iii. 16. 
 
 Say what thou hast to ja^i v. iii. 19. 
 
 Say what ye will. I shall deny no more. . . . v. iii. 86. 
 
 while I say, sister. To hear 1 have no sister; . . v. iv. 134. 
 
 Say farewell, before Death chokes V. iv. 139. 
 
 I cannot say, farewell ! v. iv. 157. 
 
 Rather jaj; the Pope : Ch. ist, I. 57. 
 
 Not there, although you ja_y so Cycl. 694. 
 
 What do you sayl You proffer a new name. . . 70CJ. 
 
 I bid thee weep — consider what I ja_y 710. 
 
 His countless courtiers mock the words they say. Death Vanq. 34. 
 say : — We are the masters of thy slave ; . . . . Epips. 593. 
 
 Nothing know I to jaj; of suns Faust, I. 40. 
 
 Have you no more to jajv? '• 53- 
 
 because, my love, They never say good night. . Good Night, lit. 4. 
 
 Thou didst jajy thou knewest A Jew, Hellas, 132. 
 
 but say Imperial shadow of the thing I am; . . 899. 
 
 I have another wondrous thing to say. . . . Horn. Merc. XCIII. 8. 
 And Poverty and Shame may meet and jay — . Julian, 371. 
 
 I know not what I ja_y — 393. 
 
 wherefore dost thou smile At what I jaj) .^ , . . Z.a<9«, 11. xxxix. 2. 
 Look not so, Laon — ja_v farewell in hope, . . . — — III. ix. i. 
 
 I come to say That Laon — XI. xix. i. 
 
 Impious to keep it, jaji / xil. xii. 2. 
 
 seemed to ja_v, They wait for thee XII. xxv. 7^ 
 
 Again you Ja_v confide in me, M. N. Melody, ^2i 
 
 ^a_y what it is to love, M. N. Ravail,\o\. 
 
 And say with flattery false, yet sweet Rosal. 841. 
 
 And men have heard the prisoners say, .... 927. 
 
 words I dare not say. We mixed 1 176. 
 
 if it can be to say farewell St. Epips. 118. 
 
 And did I then jajv, for the altar of glory, . . . Tear, v. i. 
 
 Yet ere I can ja_v where — Triumph, 161. 
 
 What do I ja_y ? My brain is dizzy, UtiJ. Dr. 33. 
 
 (21 affirm, allege. 
 And that you may not iay that I allege .... Calderon, I. 136. 
 
 For I cannot pretend to ja_y Cat, III. 0. 
 
 You cannot say I urged you to the deed. . . . Cenci, V. i. 18. 
 
 wilt thou say That I did murder my own father? v. ii. 87. 
 
 Armed thee, as thou dost say\ to cut him off ; . . v. ii. 130.- 
 
 Prisoner, If you have aught to ja_v Ch. 1st, III; 7. 
 
 I will only say If any friend would take .... Fr. Satire, 43. 
 
 Alas ! it is no use to joy, I'm poor ! Gisb. 222. 
 
 Thus much alone I certainly can jay, . . . Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Say not that I alone am fond of prey. . . . LVI. 4. 
 
 That all which I shall say to you is sooth ; . . LXII. 2. 
 
 if man be The passive thing you jay,' Julian, \6i. 
 
 Alas, what drove him mad ? I cannot Joy/ . . 245. 
 
 You ja_v that I am proud — 408. 
 
 never jaji He coula forgive not. -^ — 500. 
 
 And that men jaj;, God has appointed Death . . Laon, Viii. vi. 8. 
 
 Men jajv they have seen God, VIII. vii. i. 
 
 Who shall dare to ja_v The deeds X. xlvi. 4. 
 
 Thou art not, as impostors jay, Mask, LIII. i. 
 
 Some ja_y that gleams of a remoter world . . . Mont B. i^g. 
 
 Not to ja_v help us in destroying her CEdipus, I. 306. 
 
 Well, I jay nothing ; — but Europa rode .... II. i. 67. 
 
 'Tis a lie to ja_y, ' God damns ! ' Peter, \\\. -xm'x. \. 
 
 those who saw Say from the breathing earth , . Protn. II. ii. 52. 
 
 I have heard those more skilled in spirits jayj . • II. ii. 70. 
 
 To doubt the things men jay, Rosal. 516. 
 
 Let me not ja_y scorn is my fate, 1237. 
 
 Now felt this change, I cannot jay Sensit. PI. IV. 4. 
 
 Some say there is a precipice 2wo Spirits, 33. 
 
 Some say when nights are dry and clear, . . . 41. 
 
 I should not doubt to jay it was a dream. . . . UnJ. Dr. 126. 
 She had a Boat, which some jay Vulcan wrought Witch, xxxi. i. 
 And others say, that, when but three hours old, . — — XXXII. i. 
 
 (3) announce, declare. 
 
 I am come to say he has escaped Cenci, III. ii. 32. 
 
 Hadst thou a tongue to ja_v, She murdered her 
 
 own father, iv. iii. 31. 
 
 (4) reply, answer. 
 
 What could I jay ? 11. i. 73. 
 
 What say ye now, my Lords ? v. ii. 169. 
 
 How jaji you now ? Faust, 11. 252. 
 
 (5) think, opine. 
 
 What would the world jay Calderon, 1. 279. 
 
 And in my soul I dared to jay, Nothing so bright 
 
 can pass away : Rosal. 1002. 
 
 (6) confess, acknowledge. 
 
 What did he jay ? Cenci, V. ii. 181. 
 
 For pity's sake jay thou art gixilty now. . . . V. iii. 54. 
 
 jay so, dear sister mine ; V. iii. 58. 
 
 oh, rather jay Though thy sins and slaveries foul Euf- Hills, 191. 
 and I may well Say that I am subdued — . . . Julian, 351. 
 
;84 
 
 SAY— SCARED. 
 
 (7) report commonly, aver. 
 
 Who, if a father's curses, as men say, Cenci, I-. iii. 8+, 
 
 they say he hated Old Cenci so, III. ii. 67. 
 
 They say that sleep, that healing dew .... IV. i. 17^. 
 
 Some say that this is he whom the great prophet Hellas, 149. 
 
 Who shall not come, men say, in clouds and glory, 599. 
 
 innocent as a new-born child, As gossips say ; Horn. Merc. xxvr. 2. 
 They say that thou wert lovely from thy birth, . Laon, Ded. XII. I. 
 
 Virtue and vice, they say, are difference vain — . VIII. viii. 7. 
 
 Into an angel, such as they say she is ; . . . . CEdipus, I. 393. 
 
 (8) preceded by dare, think probably. 
 
 I dare say it was Moscon- Calderon, 111.1-62. 
 
 (9) disclose, indicate. 
 
 My Lord, what .yay Those papers ? Ch. xsl, ll. 211. 
 
 to say That Paradise on Eartn is known, . . . Faust, II. 56. 
 Say not those smiles that we shall meet again . Prom. II. i. 124. 
 
 II. ititr. (1) speak, answer. 
 But, say, . . . shall they have no protection ? . . Cenci, II. ii. 45. 
 
 But say, do you desire, or not, to fly Cycl. 424. 
 
 Say, victim of grief, wilt thou slumber with me? . Death, IDial. 6. 
 Say. my heart's sister, wilt thou sail with me ? . Epips. 415. 
 Ana say, sweet lamb, would you not learn . . . Piordispina, 76. 
 
 (2) tell, declare. 
 
 For, strange to say, I feel my spirits fail. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 171. 
 
 The world I say of thoughts Epips. 245. 
 
 I can find strength to say Peter, vil. x. 5. 
 
 (3) express. 
 
 in plain Theban, that is to say, CEdipus, II. ii. 108. 
 
 Sayest, v. tr. affirmest, assertest, declarest. 
 
 What s. ? My Lord, your words are bold and rash. Cenci, IV. iv. 107. 
 
 Thou art a mah thou sayest even as we. . . . Hellas, 738. 
 
 Thou sayest so 740. 
 
 He fell, thou say., beneath his conqueror's frown? Prom. ill. ii. i. 
 Saying', pr. pple. (1) speaking, uttering. 
 
 Just saying some three or four thousand words. . Calderon, I. 21. 
 
 I doubt not she is i'ary/«_^ bitter things .... CV««', III. ii. 81. 
 
 So saying, Hermes roused the oxen vast-; . . Horn:. Merc. XVI. i. 
 
 Thus say., Phoebus did uplift The subtle infant XLIX. 5. 
 
 (2) affirming, declaring or asserting. 
 
 by saying It were unwise Cycl. 450. 
 
 And saying that I must show him Horn. Merc. LXII. 8. 
 
 That is the very thing that I was saying, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 33. 
 BayincT, n. expression of opinion, declaration. 
 
 Then 'twas a wild and playful saying .... Rosal. 559. 
 Says, V. I. tr. (1) speaks, utters. 
 
 he inly weets, Tho' he says nothing, . . •. . . Laon, IV. xiv. 6. 
 
 Folding her child, says, ' Leave me not again.' . Prom. III. iii. 107. 
 
 (2) asserts, declares. 
 
 There is no word of truth in what he .yajyj, . . . Cyc/. 238. 
 
 He says that you go wrong in all respects,' . . . P'aust, II. 348. 
 
 He stood, he says, upon Cnelonites' Promontory, Hellas, 620. 
 
 (3) expresses it. 
 
 he had no claim As the world says— Julian, 263. 
 
 (4) suggests, indicates, asserts. 
 
 It says, thou and I must part, Cenci, v. iii. 144. 
 
 it says that the waters of the deluge are gone, . Ch. 1st, II. 416. 
 on another Lady bids me keep Mine eyes, and s. — Dante Conv. 23. 
 the knowledge . . . Which says : Let scorn be not 
 
 repaid with scorn Laon, Ded. ix. 4. 
 
 Where Silence says. Mine is the dell; .... Love, 21. 
 
 Youth says. The purple flowers are mine, . . . Lovers Rose, I. 6. 
 
 (5) repeats by rote. 
 
 For every gibbet says its catechism CEdipus, I. 216. 
 
 II. intr. (1) writes. 
 
 I'll leave, as Spenser says, with many mo, . . . Gisb. 103. 
 (2) runs. 
 
 Which jayj : Thebes, choose reform CEdiptts, U. i. 153. 
 
 fScab, n. a contagious cattle disease. 
 
 The murrain and the mange, the scab and itch ; . I. 44. 
 
 Scabbard, n. a sword-sheath. 
 
 Restore it to the slumber of the scabbard: . . . Calderon, I. 239. 
 Scaffold, n. a platform erected for executions. 
 
 the jca^/rf and the throne, Alastor, 617. 
 
 Love's brightest roses on the scaffold bloom, . . Dcenion, 11. 274. 
 ., „ „ „ „ 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 177. 
 
 Or tne red scaffold, as our country bends, . . . Julian, 375. 
 
 Pale victims on the guarded scaffold smile . . . Laon, ix. xxiv. 3. 
 *Scala, n. a seaport town of Asia Minor. 
 
 wait at 6Va/a The convoy of the ever-veering wind. Hellas, 285. 
 Scald, 7t. a poet. 
 
 the wizard flocks Of the Scald's dreams, . . . Ode Lib. VIII. 10. 
 Scalding, ///. adj. Fig. as though burning. 
 
 Dazzling my eves with scalding tears .... Julian, 477. 
 Scale, V. tr. climb. 
 
 who like thee could scale Heaven Adonais, xvil. 3. 
 
 Scale, n. Fig. side of the balance. 
 
 One scale is full of promises, Ch. ist, II. 44. 
 
 throws a sword into the left-hand scale, .... 11. 49. 
 
 All misery weighing nothing in the scale . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 242. 
 
 One scale contains the sum of human weal, . . v. 236. 
 
 Scale, n. (used for plural). A. Lit. homy particles which 
 cover fish and serpents. 
 
 Feather and .yoa/e inextricably blended. .... Laon,\.\x. 3. 
 
 Brighter than the viper's scale, 
 
 And fishes which were isles of living scale, . 
 B. Fig. covering. 
 
 clothed in armour of impenetrable scale/ . 
 Scaled, v. tr. climbed. 
 
 and scaled The peak of an aerial promontory. 
 Scales, n. pi. of Scale in same sense. 
 
 bright scales did leap 
 
 Scales, n. A. Lit. balances. 
 
 They weighed it in small scales — .... 
 B. Fig. 
 
 might turn The scales of victory yet ;•— . . 
 ^Scaling, pr. pple. Fig. climbing. 
 
 with strong wings Scaling the upward sky, 
 Scalp, n. the top of the head. 
 
 the hair From the scalp to the ancles, . . 
 Scalps, n. Fig. tops or heads. 
 
 and the cold grey scalps Of the mountains, 
 :|:Scaly, adj. having scaled skins. 
 
 in damp cells Where scaly reptiles crawl, . 
 *Scaniander, n. a river of Troas. 
 
 Of the false Helen, near Scamander's stream 
 
 Round Scama7tder's wasting springs ; . . 
 Scan, v. tr. scrutinize. 
 
 He was a man, too great to scan ; — . . . 
 Scandal, n. (1) reproach, opprobrium. 
 
 still scofHng at the scandal^ 
 
 (2) defamatory talk. 
 
 On religion, and scandal, this and that, 
 
 ^Scandal-monger, c. n. one who gives rise to scandal 
 
 Mask, XXVIII. 2. 
 Prom. IV. 304. 
 
 Naples, 68. 
 
 Laon, I. i. 3. 
 
 I. xi. 6. 
 
 X. xix. 3. 
 
 X. ix. 4. 
 
 Alastor, 278. 
 
 Ginevra, 153. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 221. 
 
 Cenci, in. i. 47. 
 
 Cycl. 261. 
 Eug. Hills, 195. 
 
 Peter, vi. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Hom. Merc. x. 3. 
 
 Devil, III. 4. 
 
 Horn.. Merc. LVI. 8. 
 
 . Faust, I. 35. 
 • "•345- 
 
 . Q. Mab, VIII. 157. 
 Mother ^ Son, in. 7. 
 . Ireland, 9. 
 
 A scandal-monger beyond all belief. 
 Scandalize, v. tr. give offence to, shock. 
 
 Though I should scandalize this company, . 
 
 There are few things that scandalise him not 
 Scandalous, adj. defamatory, libellous. 
 
 Were found these scandalous and seditious letters Ch. ist, in. 48. 
 Scandals, n. offensive or disgraceful ideas. 
 
 to see them stumble Over all sorts of scandals, . St. Epips, 55. 
 Scanned, v. tr. (1) scrutinized. 
 
 sad Urania jcaww^^ The Stranger's mien, . . Adonais, yinnw.^ 
 (2) glanced hastily over. 
 
 Thine eager gaze scanned the stupendous scene, Q. Mab, vi. 90. 
 „ ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Superst. 19. 
 
 *Scantily, adv. sparingly, meagrely. 
 
 Whose meagre wants but scantily fulfilled, 
 *Scantiness, n. meagre quantity. 
 
 Her scantiness of food did scarce supply. . 
 *Scanty, adj. meagre, poor, sparse. 
 
 Whilst the cold hand gathers its scanty fruit, 
 'Scape. (See Escape.) 
 *Scarabee, n. a beetle. 
 
 The beast Has a loud trumpet like the Scarabee, CEdipus, I. 157. 
 ^Scaramouch, n. Fig. a miserably thin creature. 
 
 la. shdiY>Q a. Scaratnouch lVitch,Ded.vi. 5. 
 
 Scarce, adv. (1) hardly, barely. 
 
 it can scarce uplift The weight Adonais, xxxn. 3. 
 
 with scarce extinguished breath L. 9. 
 
 his faint respiration scarce did stir Alastor, 656. 
 
 he scarce Yet breathes ; Bion. Adon. 7. 
 
 Which you scarce hide from men's revolted eyes. Cenci, I. i. 14. 
 
 Scarce whispered, unimaginable, in. i, 165, 
 
 And scarce have ceased to be Priufnph, 234. 
 
 My brain is dizzy, and I scarce know .... UnJ. Dr. 34. 
 (2) with difficulty. 
 
 I scarce endure The radiance of thy beauty. . . Prom. 11. v. 17. 
 
 Scarce faintly uttered — O almighty one, , , . Q. Mab, vil. 159. 
 Scarcely, adv. (1) hardly, barely. 
 
 I scarcely need to counterfeit it now : Cenci, iv. iii. 62. 
 
 Will scarcely meet the arrears Ch. ist, II. 332. 
 
 When those soft eyes oi scarcely conscious thought, Laon, II. xxii. 6. 
 
 A power, that from its objects scarcely drew . . 11. xxiii. 2. 
 
 I scarcely know, v. xlviii. 5. 
 
 ten thousand years Have scarcely past away, . . Q. Mab, n. 183.' 
 
 The faintest stars are scarcely shorn Rosal. 582. 
 
 Men scarcely know how beautiful fire is — . . . Witch, xxvil. 3. 
 
 when we .S^ believe much more than we can see. Lxxvill. 8, 
 
 (2) surely not. 
 Scarcely Cosimo, Within whose bosom . . . 
 
 (3) not even, 
 o'er its height to fly 5'. the cloud, . . . Has power- 
 Scare, V. tr. alarm, frighten. 
 
 that shout did i'Oir^ The slaves, V. vii. 7. 
 
 Whose ghosts scare victor kings Ode Lib. XII. 15. 
 
 Its unattractive lineaments, that scare All, . . Q. Mab, V. 29. 
 Scared, v. tr. (1) frightened, alarmed. 
 
 that woman . . . That scared him thus Laon, x. x. 9. 
 
 (2) drove away. 
 
 And scared the angel soul . Adonais, xvil. 9. 
 
 Scared.//, alarmed, frightened. 
 
 Her mother jiMr^a? and unexpostulating . . . Cenci, 11. n. le/o- 
 
 6Vrar^af by the shade Laon, x. xxx.'s. 
 
 Fiordispina, 21. 
 Laon, III. xii. 6. 
 
SCARED— SCENT. 
 
 585 
 
 Scared hy the faith they klgned, Z,flow, XII. ix. 5. 
 
 And scared seek the caves of gigantic. . . . M. N. Spe .Hors.^i). 
 Scared, ///. adj. terrified. 
 
 When its scared game is roused, Cenct, v. i. 8. 
 
 Scarf, n. Fig. a cloud like a scarf. 
 
 Which like a mourning veil thy s. hadst thrown . Adonais, XLI. 7. 
 
 Iris her many-coloured Jcar/" had drawn : . . . Triumph^ %,^-j. 
 Scarred, adj. marked, disfigured. 
 
 Ghastly, and scarred^ and riven.— Mont B. 71. 
 
 Scars, n. A. Lit, marks of wounds. 
 
 spotted with nameless scars and lurid blains, . Laon^ x. xxi. 8. 
 B. Fig. moral blemishes. 
 
 The leprous jcarj of callous infamy ; Fr. Satire, 19. 
 
 *Scatlied, /^. damaged, injured. 
 
 fierce flame Had scathed in the wilderness, . . Q. Mab, VII. 260. 
 *Scath6d, ppl. adj. injured, withered. 
 
 Still like the .firaM^'rt? pine tree's height, .... W. Jem, {2) 2. 
 
 Like the scath'd pine, which a monument stands (2) 5. 
 
 Scatter, v. tr. (1) strew about, disperse. 
 
 scatter to every wind Their wasting dust, . . . Alastor, 243. 
 
 Nor scatter in the freshness of its pride .... DcBtnon, II. 62. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, „ . . . . Q. Mab,\\l. \\T. 
 
 Scatter them without a tear — Retnembr. ill. 6. 
 
 (2) spread, diffuse. 
 
 Scatter its music on the unfeeling storm, . . . Alastor, 597. 
 from the expanded flowers. Scatter their hoarded 
 
 incense, . Ginevra, 126. 
 
 Whilst the dews of your melody scatter Delight. Jane, in. 5. 
 
 (3) dissipate. 
 
 so that Heaven May scatter thy delusions, . . Calderon, ill. 145. 
 
 (4) destroy. 
 
 shall s. in its gust The thrones of the oppressor, . Laon, II. xiii. 6. 
 
 (5) disseminate, distribute. 
 
 Scatter, as from an unextinguished hearth . . OdeW. Wtnd,\.io. 
 with equal hand Scatter their withering curses, . Q. Mab, V. 47. 
 
 (6) end, finish. 
 
 Break the dance, and scatter the song ; (rep.) . Prom. IV. 159. 
 Scattered, v. tr. (1) disseminated. 
 
 .yca/Z^r^i/ the seeds of pestilence, Dcemon, II. 123. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q.Mab,\ni.i6q. 
 
 (2) diffused, dispersed. 
 
 Which j£a//^r^(/ from above the sun Jane, Recoil. iq. 
 
 Into the winds that jca^/^r^rf them ; Profn. Ul. iv . 6^. 
 
 Which scattered love, as stars do light, .... Senstt. PI. IV. 7. 
 Scattered,//^. (1) dispersed. 
 
 are .rfa/i?er^a? among the mountain-tops, .... Ch. zst, 11.410. 
 
 wide scattered o^er the g\ohe, . Dcemon, II. 223. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 131. 
 
 Over the plain the throngs were scattered X^etx . Laon, V. liv. i. 
 
 scattered oy the wind, it flies Along the stream, . Orpheus, 22. 
 
 The fragments of the cloud are scattered xip ; . . Prom. 11. iii. 47. 
 
 leaves Which the keen frost-wind . . . Has scattered Q. Mab, V. 6. 
 
 They are scattered like foam on the torrent ; . . ^is. Sea, 1 15. 
 
 ^hent\iec\o\xAi^ scattered When the lamp, \. 2,. 
 
 the stubborn centre must Be scattered, .... Witch, XXI 11. 8. 
 
 (2) sprinkled, thrown. 
 
 Like golden sand scattered upon the darkness; . Faust, II. m. 
 
 Scattered upon the wind QSdtpus, II. i. 104 
 
 From some Atlantic islet scattered up Prom. II. iii. 31. 
 
 (3) diffused. 
 
 Far light is scattered — boundless glory springs, . Horn.. Moon, 5. 
 
 Were scattered o'er the twinkling Day Lerici, 44. 
 
 the brightness of white light Scattered in strings; Prom. iv. 225. 
 suddenly 'Tis scattered in a thousand notes, . . Rosal. 1108. 
 
 (4) thrown broadcast. 
 
 gold was jca/'/'^r^(/ thro' the streets, Z^d)w, ix. xvii. i. 
 
 (5) driven apart, scared. 
 
 Like wild doves scattered. Prol. Hellas, 55. 
 
 Scattered, ///. adj. (1) dishevelled. 
 
 his scattered hair Sered Alastor, 248. 
 
 (2) widely dispersed. 
 
 sung Hymnsof triumphant joy our j.tribesamong. Laon, IV. x. 9. 
 
 And fires blazed far amid the scattered camps, . v. i. 8. 
 
 A jra/Z^rifi/ group of ruined dwellings now. . . Marenghi, 11.2. 
 
 (3 ) driven about, scared. 
 
 the scattered flocks and herds Laon, x. xv. 3. 
 
 (4) strewed about. 
 
 Picking the ^fa//^r^rf remnants of its wood. . Mother ff Son. \\\.\. 
 scattered arms. And lifeless warriors, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 63. 
 
 (5) thin, irregular. 
 
 That climb up the ravine in scattered lines. . . Prom. \. 668. 
 it Scattering', pr. pple. (1) sprinkling, casting forth. 
 Scattering its waters to the passing winds. . . Alastor, 1:70. 
 Scattering contagious fire into the sky, .... Ode Lib. \. 4. 
 
 (2j dispersing themselves. 
 And they fled scattering— ........ Laon, VI. xix. 2. 
 
 (3) littering, strewing. 
 
 Whose bloom-inwoven leaves now scattering fed vi. xlvi. 2. 
 
 (4) of sound or light, being diftused or spread abroad. 
 The waning sound, scattering it like dew . . . Orpheus 42 
 Scattering unbeholden Its aerial hue Skylark, 48. 
 
 (5) of thought or emotion, diffusing. 
 
 ^ca/Z^r/w^ the liquid joy of life Prom. 1.^66. 
 
 Scattering sweet visions from her presence sweet. Witch, IJC. 4. 
 Scatters, v. tr. {!) diffuses, spreads abroad. 
 Though more dreadful than death, it scat, despair. Bigotry, III. 5. 
 
 It j::a//^nf drops of golden light, Prom. II. ii. 30. 
 
 Scatters its sense-dissolving fragrance .... Rosal. 1251. 
 When it s. through an Aprifnight The frozen dews 697. 
 
 (2) destroys, annihilates, 
 strong the arm That scatters multitudes. . . . Q. Mab. III. 146. 
 Scene, n. (1) spectacle, pageant, passing events, 
 of what jr«w« The actors or spectators? .... Adonais, XKl. 4.. 
 know or love the shapes Of this phantasmal scene, Alastor, 697. 
 The affections of the actors in the scene .... Calderon, I. 164. 
 
 once fleeting o'er the transient scene Dcemon, II. 150. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, VIII.209. 
 
 This most familiar scene, Death, (2) I. 7. 
 
 Of acting a forced part in life's dull scene, — . E. Williams, IV. 4. 
 
 to waste The scene it would adorn, Epips. 527. 
 
 And war's mad fiends the scene environ, . . . Falsehood, 9. 
 had gone from the world's s.. And left it vacant — Laon, iv. xxx. 5. 
 
 Another scene ere wise Etruria knew Marenghi, lll.'i. 
 
 from the sad scene Beyond whose night he saw, . Ode Lib. x. 14. 
 
 Saw not the mortal scene, Q. Mab, 1. 88. 
 
 till pale death shuts the JC^w^, iv. 46. 
 
 flames might light Thy funeral scene, vi. 132. 
 
 Of all that chequers the phantasmal scene . . . vi. 192. 
 
 Long lay the clouds of darkness o'er the j<:^««, . ix. 39. 
 
 Through life's phantasmal scene in fearlessness, . ix. 74. 
 
 which this scene Of linked and gradual being . . ix. 180. 
 
 a bright blot Upon this gloomy scene, .... Lift not, 13. 
 Thine eager gaze scanned the stupendous scene, . Superstition, 19. 
 
 (2) prospect, that which is seen around. 
 
 Nor had that jiT^w^ of ampler majesty . . . . Alastor, <)$. 
 
 His wan eyes Gaze on the empty scene .... 201. 
 
 The near j£-£w^, In naked and severe simplicity, . 559. 
 
 Imperishable as this glorious scene, Dcemon, 1. 187% 
 
 Like one beloved the scene had lent Jane, Recoil. 77. 
 
 The scene was changed, and away, away, away I Laon, III. v. i. 
 
 A scene of joy and wonder xil.xxxiv.l. 
 
 Fast cloud shadows and sunbeams: awful ^c^w^, . Mont B. 15. 
 his power that made That jovial scetie — . . . Peter, IV. xxi. 4. 
 Spread a purpurea! halo round the scene, . . . Q. Mab, I. 102. 
 
 Imperishable as this scene, I. 276. 
 
 There the wide forest scene, 11. 193. 
 
 the speaking quietude That wraps this moveless .y. iv. 4. 
 
 AH form a scene Where musing solitude . . . iv. 15. 
 
 The grey morn Dawns on the mournful j«««/ . iv. 59. 
 
 For many months had Helen known This scene ; Rosal. 197. 
 
 How solemn is the scene! St. Ir. (4) II. 3. 
 
 which gleaming o'er the darksome scene . . . Star, i. 
 Was so transparent, that the scene came . . . Lrium-ph, 31. 
 The scene of woods and waters seemed to keep, . 336. 
 
 (3) events remembered. 
 
 Now Time his dusky pennons o'er the scene , . Dcemon. II. 230. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. l^ab, IX. 138. 
 Then all the scene was wont to swim Rosal. 194. 
 
 (^4) that which is beheld mentally, 
 which this scene Of linked and gradual being . . Dcemon, 11. 277. 
 the heart-breaking .9. Of thousands like himself; — Q. Mab, v. 119. 
 
 Now, to the scene I shew, in silence turn, . . . VI. 54. 
 
 Thine eager gaze scanned the stupendous *«»«,-*« VI. 90. 
 
 that we, From the same scene, y Unf. Dr. 98. 
 
 (,5) a display. 
 Wake in this .sr^w^ of legal misery. . . . Mothierff Son,vi\.9i. 
 Was there ever such a scene. Pigs ! ..... CEdipus, 11. i. 1 18. 
 
 (o) a localized place of action. 
 Dear home, thou scene of earliest hopes and joys, Fr. Home, i. 
 some sweet and moving scene Of youthful hope . Laon, ix. xxx. 7. 
 And seek of endless life the eterna-1 scene. . . . M. N. Ravail, 45. 
 Is this the s. Where the old Earthquake-daemon . Mont B. 71. 
 The scene of her sad exile ; rugged once .... Prom. I. 827. 
 in some dear scene we have loved to hear, . , . Q. Mab, 11. 171. 
 How sweet a scene will earth become! .... vi. 39. 
 
 (,7) Figurative of a stage play. 
 
 Upon the painted .y««^ of this new world, . . . Cenci,v.i.^?l. 
 
 multitudinous Puppets passing from a scene ; . . Inv. Mis. xill. 3. 
 
 I have rehearsed the entire scene CEdipus, II. ii. 72. 
 
 *Scenery, n. action that was proceeding. 
 
 all the shapes of this grand scenery shifted . . Laon, V. xviii. 7. 
 Scenes, n. passages or events of life. 
 
 That natural scenes or human smiles Coleridge, 23. 
 
 Scent, n. A. Lit. odour, perfume. 
 
 Is heavy with the scent of lemon-flowers, . . . Epips. 447. 
 
 violets. Which yet join not scent to hue, . . . Jane, Invitn, 60. 
 
 whom the scent of blood Had lured, Eaon, x. xiv. 3. 
 
 And the ja«/ of winged flowers, Lerici, \\. 
 
 As the scent of a violet withered up, .... Music, I pant. III. i. 
 
 Till they grow, in scent and hue, Proserp. II. 3. 
 
 The sweetest flower for scent that blows ; . . . Scnsit. PL I. 38^ 
 
 And Indian plants, of J(Km/ and hue III. 30. 
 
 Till the scent it gives Skylark, 54. 
 
 the scent Of a jonquil when evening breezes fan it, Triumph, 4 19. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 And Bigotry's bloodhounds lose s. of their prey ; Death. Dial. 18. 
 
 4 J-^ 
 
586 
 
 SCENT— SCORN. 
 
 itScent, V. tr. Fig- am conscious of, feel the presence of. 
 
 Ha! I J««/life! /Vow. I. 338. 
 
 When tbey scent the noonday smoke Similes, I. 4. 
 
 Scents, n. odours, perfumes. 
 
 Into their hues and scents may pass A portion— W. Shel. (3) II. 8. 
 with scents which lie Like clouds above the flower Woodman, 9. 
 Scents, V. tr. (See Scent, v. tr.) 
 
 He scents the battle's carnage from afar ; . . M.N. Post. Fr. 74. 
 Scepter. (See Sceptre). 
 Scepters. (See Sceptres). 
 
 Sceptre, n. A. Lit. (1) the ensign of royalty borne in the 
 hand. 
 
 And in his grasp a sceptre shone ; Mask, ix. 2. 
 
 His the sceptre, crown, and globe, XX. 3. 
 
 Whose sceptre is a reed, Prol. Hellas, 123. 
 
 A sceptre of pale gold Prom. i. 235. 
 
 (2) symbol ot power, the lamp. 
 Or as on Vesta's sceptre a swift flame — . . . Witch, xxxiv. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 and wields The sceptre of a vast dominion there. Deem-on, 11. 176. 
 
 ., „ ,, „ „ „ QMab,\in.27,^. 
 
 Flits round the tyrant's sceptre like a cloud, . . Gisb. 178. 
 whatsoe'er, ... To fraud the scepter of the world 
 
 has lent, Laoti, IX. xiii. 5. 
 
 Will dash the sceptre from the Monarch's hand, M. N. Post.Fr. 61. 
 Which may transfer the sceptre of wide Heaven, Prom. I. 3-3. 
 
 Grasping an iron sceptre^ Q. Mab, III. go. 
 
 With blood-red hand the .jcc^/r^ of the world. . v. 176. 
 
 * Sceptre-bearing', c. adj. phr. ruling, kingly. 
 
 Had founded many a sceptre-bearing line, . . Triumph., 286. 
 Sceptred, adj. Fig. kingly, royal. 
 
 Perish \y^y sceptered s^3cy \ Death Vanq. 21. 
 
 And startles on his throne their sceptered foe : . L,aoti, IV. xxv. 6. 
 
 The sceptered ■wretch then from that solitude . . V. xxv. i. 
 
 stood Destruction's sceptred slaves, ..... Ode Lib. XII. 8. 
 
 Vast, sceptred phantoms ; Prom. I. 206. 
 
 Sceptred curse, IV. 338. 
 
 *Sceptreless, adj. Fig. (1) powerless, 
 where he reigned Childless and sceptreless. . . Hellas, 574. 
 (2) under no dominion. 
 
 Sceptreless, free, uncircumscribed, Prom. ill. iv. 194. 
 
 Sceptres, n. A. Z?V. the symbols of kingly power, 
 crushed, as it were In dream, jc^/Z^/'j and crowns; Laon, V. xlix. 8. 
 Sceptres and crowns, mitres and swords . . . Prol. Hellas, 154. 
 
 Sceptres, tiaras, swords, and chains, Prom. III. iv. i(36. 
 
 And their swords and their sceptres I floating see, Rosal. goo. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ W. Shel. IV. 7. 
 
 B. Fig 
 that scepters ruled no more— ....... Look, V. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Who rule by viziers, .yc^//r*.s, bank notes, words, CEdipus, 11. ii. 8. 
 *Scheme, n. (1) device or plan. 
 
 and thus fulfil my sdhetne. Calderon, 11. 63. 
 
 I in my subtle brain a schetne have got, . . Horn. Merc, xxviii. 4. 
 
 A scheme devised the illustrious Argiphont. . XLIx. 8. 
 
 And spell some scheme to make it ugly then. — . CEdipus, I. 280. 
 Which last is a scheme of paper money, . . . Peter, in. v. i. 
 (2) arrangement, system. 
 
 Was as God is to the starry sclreme Sensit. PL 11. 4. 
 
 ^Scheme, v. tr. plan carefully. 
 
 The powers who scheme slow agonies in Hell, . Protn. I. 367. 
 *Schem.er, n. one who devises cunning plans. 
 
 A schemer subtle beyond all belief; Horn.. Merc. II. 4. 
 
 You heifer-stealing schemer, LXXiv. 2. 
 
 ^Schemes, n. plans or devices. 
 
 Devising .S(:,4««?« for the affairs of mortals, . . Lxv. 5. 
 
 Plans for the field of death his plodding schemes ; M.N. Post. Fr.\?>. 
 should be so beardless in their schemes ; . . . CEdipus, I. 341. 
 
 Confounding the jcA^w*^^' of the wisest, .... II.ii.47. 
 
 These puppets of his schemes he moves at will, . Q. Mab, V. 71. 
 Of many tnousand schemes which lovers find, . Witch, LXXVH. 2. 
 *Scheniing's, n. (See Schemes). 
 
 With narrow schemings and unworthy cares, . Q. Mab, v. 163. 
 ^Schism, n. (1) dissent from that which is established. 
 Shielding from the guilt of jf^/iTW . .... . Peter, Prol. 11. 
 
 (2) party or set. 
 
 (For he was of the driving schism) Peter, 11. v. 2. 
 
 The gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Free Witch, Lxxv. 6. 
 ^Schismatics, n. those not in communion with the English 
 Church. 
 They may lick up that scum of schismatics. . . Ch. ist, II. 236. 
 
 The bitter fruit of his connexion with The schis. III. 57. 
 
 Schoolboy, n. used as a term of derision. 
 
 and the overgrown schoolboy Cottington, . . . 11. 395. 
 
 Schoolboys, w. boys under tuition. 
 
 and we schoolboys called arbours Serchio, 82. 
 
 "'School-room, c. n. a room devoted to tuition. 
 
 there rose From the near school-room, voices, . Laon, Ded. III. 7. 
 Science, n. 
 
 What science may yon know ? — Calderon, I. go. 
 
 Tliou knowest more of science I. 240. 
 
 happiness And science dawn Daemon, II. 170. 
 
 May have attained to sovereignty and science . Hellas, 159. 
 •Sc««ce of arts so glorious, ..... ,Hom.MerG.\.yJiW\\.2. 
 
 Ch. 1st, 11. 97. 
 Laon, VI. XV. 4. 
 
 Faust. 1. 54. 
 Hom. Merc, xxvii. 8. 
 — xxviii.3. 
 
 And 6'«^««, and her sister Poesy, .... Laon,V.Song,^.\\. 
 
 The moon of wasting vS"«V>?<:g wanes IX. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Science, Poetry and Thought Are thy lamps; . Mask, LXIII. i. 
 
 Men of ,j««wd'^, wit, and learning, Peter,\V.y\y..2. 
 
 And men of learning, science, Wit, IV. xx. i. 
 
 Glory and science and security, Prol. Hellas, 157. 
 
 And Sci. struck the thrones of earth and heaven. Prom. II. iv. 74. 
 
 Where Science bedews his Daedal wings. . . . IV. 1 16. 
 
 from the stores of reason drew Sciencezx^A truth, Q. Mab, V. 150. 
 
 happiness And science dawn though late . . . VIII.228. 
 
 Sciences, n. various branches of knowledge. 
 
 the .yc/ifwcgj Require no learning, — Calderon, \. ^Z- 
 
 *Scirocco, n. the South-East wind. 
 
 like full clouds at the Sciroccd's cry, Hellas., 277. 
 
 but the Scirocco Awoke, 630. 
 
 When .lEolus Scirocco has unbound Matilda^ 21. 
 
 Scoff, n. expression of scorn or derision. 
 
 Towards the subtle babe the following scoff: — . Hom. Merc. L. 5. 
 
 A j<r^^ of impious pride from fiends impure ; . . Ode Lib. xvi. ^. 
 Scoff, V. intr. mock, deride. 
 
 Thou wilt scoff aX pain Rarely, 11. 4. 
 
 ^Scoffing', pr. pple. mocking. 
 
 And his own birth, still scoffing at the scandal,. Hom. Merc. x. 3. 
 Scoffs, n. expressions of contempt, gibes. 
 
 So he may hunt her through the clamorous scoffs Cenci, IV. i. 156. 
 
 All JC(7^ permitted from above Ch. ist, II. 114. 
 
 Amid the snares and scoffs of human kind, . . Laon, II. xix. 6. 
 
 do wreak Their scoffs on bim, XII. iii. 3. 
 
 Scoffs, V. intr. mocks or derides. 
 
 Scoffs at the state, 
 
 armed by one behind Who sits and scoffs! . 
 Scold, V. intr. find fault or rail noisily. 
 
 Always to scold, and cavil, and complain ? . 
 
 Replied sly Hermes Wherefore .y. and bother? . 
 
 And cared at all to hear my mother scold. . 
 *Scoop, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) push or poke. 
 
 I could scoop the eye out Cycl. 474. 
 
 (2) hollow out. 
 
 and there Scoop palace-caverns vast, Peter, IM. xxiii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. twist. 
 
 Scoop and draw, Cycl. 666; 
 
 *Scooped, V. tr. hollowed out. 
 
 Of which Love jcfjo/^^ this boat— Witch, xxxiii. y. 
 
 "'Scooped, pp. hollowed or excavated. 
 
 caves, .Siroci/^if in the dark base of their aery rocks Alastor, 424. 
 
 Scooped high on the Malean promontory, . . . Cycl. 274. 
 
 whicn the eternal flood Had scooped, Laon, vii. x. 5. 
 
 "'Scooping, pr. pple. hollowing out. 
 
 Then scooping with a chisel of giey steel, . . Hotn. Merc. vil. i. 
 Scope, n. (1) extent, opportunity, room. 
 
 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, . . Coleridge, 21. 
 
 such a jC(7/£ For love and hate, Int.Beauty,\\.l\. 
 
 Oh tenderness that found'st so sweet a scope! Mother (^ Son, V. 10. 
 (2) purpose, intention. 
 
 it was my scope The slavery ... to share, . . . Laon, III. ix. 3. 
 Scorch, V. tr. Fig. burn, consume. 
 
 Heaven's lightnings s. the uprooted ocean-fords, Q. Mab, vi. 167. 
 Scorched,//, singed, injured by fire. 
 
 Half scorched under a hen-coop lay ; Peter, I. xv. 4. 
 
 His resolute eyes were JCor<r.^«i5^ to blindness . . Q. Mab, Vll. g. 
 
 Scorched by Hell's hyperequatorial climate . . Witch, Ded. VI. 2. 
 Scorched,///, adj. (1) singed, injured by fire. 
 
 my s. limbs he wound In linen moist and balmy, Laon, III. xxix. 6. 
 (2) parched by the sun. 
 
 In the scorched pastures of the South ; . . . . x. iv. 5. 
 
 Scorches, v. tr. Fig. seems to bum. 
 
 My hot palm, scorches it : . Cenci, 11. ii. 138. 
 
 Scorn, n. (1) as a mythical personification or entity. 
 
 Scorn, and Hate, Revenge and Selfishness are 
 
 desolate — Laon,v.Song,2.i2. 
 
 Scorn track thy lagging fall thro' boundless space Prom. I. 301. 
 
 (2) extreme contempt or disdain. 
 Wisdom the mirrored shield, or scorn the spear? Adonais,XXVll.6. 
 
 And that lip made for tenderness or scorn, 
 insult with silent scorn My ardent truth, 
 shelterless in the broad noon Of public scorn, 
 
 That enters whistling as in scorn 
 
 the same ruin. Scorn, pain, despair? . . . 
 Scorn, mutilation, and imprisonment. . . 
 And the lightning of scorn laughed forth . 
 Of hatred I am proud, — with scorn covA&nt ; 
 who flow Through public scorn, — .... 
 
 to isolate oneself in sccrn, 
 
 Let scorn like . . . yawn below, 
 
 When the exulting elements in scorn . . . 
 She could produce in scorn and spite of them 
 
 To bear scorn, fear, and hate, 
 
 Alas no scorn or pain or hate could be . . 
 But loathed scorn and outrage unrelenting. 
 In scorn or hate a medicine for the mind 
 Which scorn or hate have wounded — . . 
 
 hate, scorn, remorse, despair: 
 
 I give thee tears for scorn 
 
 Let scorn be not repaid with scorn. . . . 
 chroniclers Of daily jwr«, ...... 
 
 Cenci, 11. i. 118 
 
 III. i. 323. 
 
 IV. i. 83. 
 
 IV. ii. 42. 
 
 V. iv. 72. 
 
 Ch. \st. III. 26. 
 Death Nap. 20. 
 
 E. Williams, n. i. 
 Engl. 1819, 3. 
 Fau<tt, II. 229. 
 Fr. Satire, 33, 
 Gisb. 4a 
 Hom. Venus, 53. 
 Hope, Fear, 14. 
 Julian, 310. 
 
 3.S.S- 
 
 ?,55- 
 
 356. 
 
 441. 
 
 496. 
 
 Laon, Ded. ix. 4, 
 
 11. iii. 6. 
 
SCORN— SCREAM. 
 
 587 
 
 men who had grown hoary In shame and scorn, Loon, II. ix. 4. 
 
 had learned to breathe the atmosphere oi scorn. II. xxxv. 9. 
 
 to turn my unpractised cheek To j. and shame, . 11. xxxix. 8. 
 
 condemned to bear Scorn, II. xliii. 5. 
 
 'Gainst s., and death and pain thus trebly mailed, IV. xix. 7. 
 
 gathered brow, and lips U reathed by long jC(7r«, V. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Pity, not scorn I felt, tho' desolate The .... V. xxv. 7. 
 
 Sunk in a gulph of scorn from which none . . . V. xxxi. 9. 
 
 and in rage and grief and scorn I wept ! ... VI. iij- 9- 
 
 But with loud cries of j<w/'« VI. viii. 6. 
 
 by the .yoirw Of Wisdom's faintest smile, . . . Vll.xxxv.4. 
 
 the child of .r., The outcast of a desolated home, . VIII. xv. 2. 
 
 his iron pen Dipped in scorn's fiery poison, . . VIII. xx. 7. 
 
 and tameless jcorw of ill, IX. vii. 8. 
 
 which speak That scorn or hate XII. iii. 5- 
 
 By all the scorn which kills a father's care — . . Ld. Ch. xiv. 2. 
 
 or stoop to wear The mask of jcorw, M. W. C VI. 5. 
 
 Forget the world's dull j(?^r« ; Mapnet.Lady,in.S- 
 
 Frost and the Sun in sc^rn of mortal power . . Moni B. 103. 
 
 Of slavery's violence and J«>r« did speak, . . Mother ^ Son, 'V.\. 
 
 The bitter jcorw, VII. 6. 
 
 Peace ! the abyss is wreathed with scorn . . Ode to Heaven, 37. 
 You've double damned yourself to scorn ; . . . Peter, vi. vi. 2. 
 whose throne a chair of J«?r»/ ....... Prol. Hellas, 124. 
 
 mitres and swords and snares. Trampling in scorn, 155- 
 
 to thy scorn O'er mine own misery Prom. I. 10. 
 
 torture and solitude, .S'CiJrw and despair,— . . I- i5- 
 
 Deep wronojs for man, and scorn, and chains, . I. 595. 
 
 Wards off the poisonous arrow of its scorn ? . . Q. Mab, Bed. 2. 
 
 rules in scor^i All earthly things bat virtue. . . V. 62. 
 
 If thou depart in jC(7r«.- Rosal. 17. 
 
 For scorn, whose arrows search the heart, . . 257. 
 
 In feigned or actual scorn and fear, 519. 
 
 The laws which wreak them toil and scorn, . . ■ 670. 
 
 In scorn and famine 707. 
 
 But let me think not of the .s<;or«, 1232. 
 
 Let me not say scorn is my fate 1237. 
 
 that which to this deep scorn Triu^nph, 191. 
 
 To share remorse, and scorn and solitude, . . . U7if. Dr. 117. 
 
 His scorn of the embalmer ; Vis. Sea, 63. 
 
 conceal from us Only their j. of all concealment : Witch, LXV. 5. 
 
 (3) the object scorned or disdained. 
 
 The wreck of his own will, the scorn of earth, . Protn. 11. iv. 104. 
 
 (4) derision. 
 
 Against me, and escape, and laugh to scorn . . Cetici, 11. i. 154. 
 
 I laugh to scorn Jove s thunderbolt, Cycl. 305. 
 
 I laugh your power, . . . To lowest scorn. . . . Prom. i. 474. 
 
 Dost thou faint, mighty Titan ? We laugh thee to 
 
 scorn I-54I- 
 
 he laughs to scorn The vain and bitter mockery Q. Mab, V. 122. 
 Scorn, V. tr. treat with contempt, disdain. 
 
 They scorn the liturgy of the holy Church, . . Ch. ist, II. 223. 
 
 and scorn the storm Of time, IV. 52. 
 
 Scorn not these flowers of thought, Epips. 384. 
 
 I would .sa7r« The smile of morn Hellas, d^o. 
 
 the free heart, the impassive soul >S". thy control ! 681. 
 
 it cannot s. The thoughts it would extinguish :^ Julian, 38. 
 
 who scorn his will to wreak immortal wrath. . . L,aon, VIII. vi. 9. 
 
 Thou wilt nolscorn a suppliant's anguish'd groan. M.N.Post.Fr.\%. 
 
 Mother, thy sons and thou Scorn him Prom.. I. 114. 
 
 Yet if we could scorn Hate, and pride, and fear; Skylark, qi. 
 
 Would scorn to be, or being to appear . . . .St. Epips. 112. 
 Scorned, v. tr. disdained. 
 
 As if her nice feet scorned owe English earth. . Ch. \st, I. 67. 
 
 With love that scorned r^Uxxn, sought to unbind Laon, II. xix. 8. 
 
 if they .yco/'M^rf to make their hearts his den. . . VIII. xx. 9. 
 
 And .so'rwffi? the sacred laws X. xxix. 9. 
 
 scorned the [shafts] of the avenger, Love, Hope, 20. 
 
 And he .jcorwgrf them, Peter, iv. v. i. . 
 
 And he scorned all they did ; IV. v. 2. 
 
 Scorned,//, contemned, despised. 
 
 Is scorned in his immediate ministry. .... Ch. ist, II. 250. 
 
 And being scorned, what wonder if they die . . Julian, 209. 
 
 our secret pride Has iC(?r«^iaf thee, Z,a(7«, X. xxvii. 2. 
 
 scorned by the world, his name unheard, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 165. 
 Scorned, ppl. adj. (Ij disregarded, neglected. 
 
 bared her scorned charms in vain ; Laon, x. xix. 6. 
 
 To be the scorned instrument Rosal. 710. 
 
 (2) loathed. 
 
 Th& scorned \oa.d of a.gany M. W. G.ll.6. 
 
 (3) disdained, contemned. 
 
 And not my scorned self who prayed to thee. . Rosal. 39. 
 *Scomer, n. A. Lit. contemner, despiser, scoffer. 
 
 A public .sairw^r of the word of God, .... Ch. ist, in. 12. 
 
 and leave the scorner unrelieved E. Williams, VII. 5. 
 
 As enanguish'd he turns from the laugh of the s., St. Ir. (5) I. 3. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Thyskill to poet were, thou .fcorw^rof the ground! Skylark, 100. 
 4:Scornest, v. tr. despisest. 
 
 Thou scornest it, so worthless art thou made. . Dante Conv. 44. 
 Scorning, pr. pple. (1 1 careless or disdainful of. 
 
 my imperious step scorning surprise, .... Cenci, I. i. 144. 
 
 and scorning all disguise, Pr. Athaft. 1. 43. 
 
 (2) despising. 
 
 then .9corM?«^A footman's yellow coat . , . . Peter,v.7iv\. 2. 
 Scorns, v. tr. (1) despises, hates. 
 
 Stripped those he loved for fear of those he j<:<7r;/ J/ Ch. 1st, 11.316. 
 
 (2) is fearless of. 
 
 Scorns the embattled tempests' warning, . . , Hellas, 77. 
 
 (3) disdains. 
 
 Why scorns the spirit which informs ye, ... Prom. I. 124. 
 Scorpion, n. A, Lit. a creature of the family Scorpionidea. 
 
 like a scorpion's nest Built in mine entrails : . . Laon, ill. xxi. 2. 
 
 like a scorpion stung By his own rage .... xi. viii. 6. 
 
 B. Ing. 
 
 and hug The scorpion that consumes him ? . . . Q. Mab, \\i. 88. 
 
 Shall bind the scorpion falsehood VI. 36. 
 
 Scorpions, n. A. Lit. pi. of Scorpion (1). 
 
 And we are left, as scorpions ringed with fire. . Cenci, II. ii. 70. 
 
 A couch of snakes, and scorpions, and the fry Laon, X. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 Scorpions are green, and water-snakes, and efts, CEdipus, II. i. 75. 
 
 They prey like scorpions on the springs of life. . Q. Mab, III. 78.' 
 
 Two scorpions under one wet stone, Similes, IV. 2. 
 
 B.Fig. (1) 
 
 Where no longer the scorpions of Perfidy goad ; Death Dial. 16., 
 (2) whips made with points like a scorpion's tail. 
 
 and pincers, and the hook. And scorpions ; . . Laon, x. viii. 9. 
 Scotland, n. that part of Great Britain which lies North of 
 the Tweed. 
 
 vengeance of the Church And Scotland. . . . Ch. ist, II. 215. 
 
 Sent to the High Commissioners in Scotland. . . II. 230. 
 
 Such peace as Canaan found, let Scotland now : II. 255. 
 
 Till Scotland bend or break 11. 262. 
 
 and victory over vS"a'//a»ar give The lion England II. 338. 
 
 Scots, n. inhabitants of Scotland. 
 
 These stiff Scots 11. 68. 
 
 The issue of the war against the Scots II. 351. 
 
 Scottish, adj. born in Scotland. 
 
 And Burns, a Scottish peasant boy — Peter, IV. xiii. 3. 
 
 ijiScoundrel, ;;. a rascal. 
 
 Thief! Blackguard! Scoundrel/ Fool! . . . vi. v. 4. 
 
 Scourge, n. A. Lit. a cruelly made whip. 
 
 That they perform the office of a scourge, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 284. 
 
 where to the sound Of the flesh-mangling scourge, Q. Mab, VIII. 179. 
 ^.Mg ^1) 
 
 Their fierce necks writhed beneath the tempest's s. Alastor, 324. 
 
 Such was God's scourge for disobedient sons. . Cenci, III. i. 316. 
 
 My soul, which is a scourge, iv. i. 63. 
 
 the wrath of him whose scourge is felt .... Ch. ist, 1. 80. 
 
 though felt as a most grievous scourge .... ll. 275. 
 
 Where slavery wields ^er scourge ot iron, . . . Falsehood, 7. 
 
 The fury of her venomed scourge 88. 
 
 If Satire's s. could wake the slumbering hounds Fr. Satire, 17. 
 
 and urge The strokes of the inexorable scourge . 26. 
 
 the Future, like a snaky scourge, Laon, XI. ix. 6. 
 
 forge Many a weapon, chain, and scourge, . Men o/Eng. III. 2. 
 
 This infant-arm becomes the bloodiest scourge . Q. Mab, IV. 11 1. 
 
 the outer lake beneath the lash Of the wind's s., . Witch, L. 2. 
 Scourge, v. tr. (1) Fig. drive, impel. 
 
 the mad endeavour Would .y. thee to severer pangs. Coleridge, 34. 
 
 a rod To scourge us into slaves — Laon, viii. vii. 4. 
 
 (2) beat flail-like. 
 
 and scourge The wind with his wild writhings ; . I. xiii. 3. 
 
 Scourged, v. tr. Fig. excited, goaded on. 
 
 So, she scourged forth the maniac multitude . . x. xiii. 6. 
 
 Scourged, //. Fig. excited, goaded on. 
 
 Scourged by the wind's invisible tyranny . . . Ch. 1st, II. 230. 
 Scourges, n. Fig. oppressors, tyrannical rules. 
 
 The scourges of the bleeding Church, I hate. . . II. 301. 
 
 Scours, V. tr. goes over swiftly. 
 
 The phantom courser scours the waste, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 37. 
 '^'Scranny, adj. thin, scraggy. 
 
 my snakey tail, and my sides so scranny. . . . CEdipus, I. 268. 
 Scrape, v. tr. clear, clean. 
 
 And now I must scrape up the littered floor . . Cycl. 37. 
 i'Scraping, n. fiddling. 
 
 Get used to this damned j<:^a//«jf. /^a«j/, II. 249. 
 
 Scraps, n. i^l) odd bits. 
 
 From bones, and rags, and scraps of shoe-leather, CEdipus, I. 28. 
 (2) snatches, ejaculations. 
 
 Some heartless scraps of godly prayer, .... Falsehood, 96. 
 Scratch, v. intr. wound by scratching. 
 
 and scratch with the broom Faust, II. 172. 
 
 *Scrawl, n. scribbled writing. 
 
 What means this scrawl? Cenci, V. ii. 178. 
 
 Fencing some lonely court, white with the scrawl Gisb. 267. 
 :i:Screani, n. (1) the shrill cry of a bird. 
 
 Victorious Wrong, with vulture scream, . . . Hellas, 940. 
 
 With clang of wings 3j\Ascream, the Eagle sailed Laon, 1. x. 2. 
 
 With clang of wings and scream the Eagle past, I. xiv. 8. 
 
 (2) a snrill utterance of exultation or fear. 
 
 the .ytrr^d/M, Of triumph not to be contained? . . XI. xii. i. 
 
 'Tis night — what faint and distant scream . . . M. N. Melody, 30. 
 
 'Tis more frightful far than the death-demon's j., M.N.Spec.Hors.2\. 
 
 The statues gave a joyous scream-, Mar. Dr. XXII. 5. 
 
 Oh, ye who shake hills with the j. of your mirth. Prom. I. 498. 
 
 Who ever hears his famished offspring's scream, Q. Mab, V. 116. 
 ^Scream, v. intr. Fig. write angrily or extravagantly. 
 
 Far from these carrion kites that .j. below ; . Adonais, XXXA'III. 2. 
 
 4K 3 
 
S88 
 
 SCREAMING— SEA . 
 
 *ScTea,ming, fr. pple. (1) the shrill crying of a bird. 
 
 Soarings and screaming round her empty nest, . Adonais, XVII. 6. 
 
 They, scream, from their cloudy mountain peaks, Hellas^ 517. 
 (2) the lamentation of a woman. 
 
 Bitterly screaming out she is driven on ... . Bion. Adon. 20. 
 ^Screaming', ppl. adj. Fig. shrill sounding. 
 
 Black as a cormorant the screaming blast, . . Vis. Sea, 105. 
 Screams, n. shrill cries of lamentation. 
 
 The yells of victory and the screams of woe . . Laon, vr. iv. 4. 
 
 to hear the wind our screatns of torment waft. . VI. xi. o. 
 
 the screafns And hissings crawl fast Vis. Sea, 146. 
 
 Screech, ;z. (1) a name for the owl. 
 
 Are the screech, the lapwing, and the jay, . . . Faust, 11. 67. 
 (2) a shrill scream. 
 
 And he sang a song which was more of a screech Hate, 3. 
 ^Screen, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) moderate by intervention. 
 
 hung there to screen Its blinding splendour— . . Laon, i. Hi. 4. 
 (2) hide, conceal. 
 
 then screen them In those looks, Prom.. 11. v. 51. 
 
 Among the flowers and grass, which screen it from 
 
 the view : Skylark, 50. 
 
 B. Fig. conceal from mental perception. 
 
 to .ycre«« With flimsy veil of justice Q. Mab,\. 2j. 
 
 Screens, v. tr. hides. 
 
 Screens Lucca from the Pisan's envious eye, . . Serchio, 40. 
 i'Screw, n. a mechanical contrivance for leveraj^e. 
 
 A hollow screw with cogs — Gisb. 76. 
 
 Screws, n. jM. of Screw. 
 
 Great screws, and cones, and wheels, .... 52. 
 
 Scribe, n. writer. 
 
 the lying scribe Would his own lies betray . . . Witch, LXXII. 7. 
 Scroll, n. A. Lit. a roll of paper or parchment. 
 
 Written as on a .yi'ro/// Prom. 1.261. 
 
 B. Fig. a place whereon an epitaph is written. 
 
 A scroll of crystal, Pr. Keats, 6. 
 
 If earth Death's scroll must be ! Hellas, 1079. 
 
 Scrolls, n. (1) written parchments or papers. 
 
 and scrolls of mystic wickedness, DcBtnon, I. 268. 
 
 Hercave was stored with j^'rf?//^ of strange device, Witch, xvill. i. 
 
 And other scrolls whose writings did unbind . . Xix. 6. 
 
 Spelling out scrolls of dread antiquity XXVI. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Interpreted those jirr(7/& of mortal mystery. . . Laon, \\. tix. q. 
 
 perished scrolls of unenduring brass IX. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Scruples, v. intr. hesitates. 
 
 God therefore scruples to avenge Cenci, IV. iv. 129. 
 
 ScmptQons, adj. formal, exact. 
 
 that I sue not in some form Of scrupulous law, . I. iii. 136. 
 
 Scnlls, n. lifeless heads. 
 
 My murdered children's mute and eyeless sculls Q. Mab, VII. 191. 
 *Sculptor, n. one who carves in stone, wood, &c. 
 
 the sculptor sure Was a strong spirit, .... Mar. Dr. XX. 2. 
 
 marble knew The sculptor's fearless soul — . . Marenghi,V\l\.},. 
 
 was clear As in the sculptor'' s thought ; . . . . Naples, 16. 
 
 Till that its sculptor well Osym. 6. 
 
 *Sculptors, n. pi. of Sculptor. 
 
 Like forms which sculptors carve, Laon, x. xxiii. 9. 
 
 *Sculpture, n. (l^i the art of carving in stone, wood, &c. 
 
 Or sculpture's marble language can invest . . Laon, I. 1. 6. 
 
 Of Painting, Sculpture, and rapt Poesy, . . . Prom. III. iii. 55. 
 
 Roofed over Sculpture and Poesy ; iv. 1 13. 
 
 (2) carved figures. 
 
 Or sculpture, speak in feeble imagery .... Alastor, 709. 
 •Sculptured, /;>. A. Lit. carved. 
 
 Sculptured on alabaster obelisk, 1 13. 
 
 Whose capital seemed sculptured in the sky, . Laon, III. xii. 2. 
 
 thro' portals jcM/^/^r^rf deep With imagery . . V. xxvi. 2. 
 
 sculptured there Three shapes . . . appear ; . . v. xlix. 4. 
 
 Sculptured and wrought so gorgeously, . . . Mar. Dr. ix. 6. 
 
 and o'er the gate Was j«<i^^ar«af, 'To Fidelity'; Rosal. 1055. 
 B. Fig. fixed as though sculptured. 
 
 And fame, in human hope which sculptured was, Laon, ix. xxxi. 8. 
 •Sculptured, ppl. adj. carved or graven. 
 
 Reared on a pyramid like sculptured flame, . . I. Iv. 2. 
 
 The antique sculptured roof, IV. iii. 8. 
 
 like a tomb Its sculptured walls vacantly . . . v. xxii. 7. 
 
 on the .s'c«/^/«<r£rf disk Of the broad earth, . . V. 1. i. 
 
 In Pisa's church a cup oi sculptured po\A . . . Marenghi, IV. I. 
 
 Which comes and goes within its sciuptured rim Prom-. II. iv. 158. 
 •Sculptures, n. carved figures. 
 
 Sculptures like life and thought ; Laon, I. li. 9. 
 
 The shadowy dome, the sculptures, I. Ivii. 6. 
 
 frouped with its sculptures rare ; V. xliii. 3. 
 'or It was filled with sculptures rarest, .... Mar. Dr. xix. i. 
 •Sculpturingf, pr. pple. carving or engraving. 
 
 Sculpturing records for each memory In verse, Dcemon, I. 259. 
 Scum, n. Hg. (1) that which is most worthless. 
 
 Out of the dross and saint of nature ; .... Peter, IV. xvi. 3. 
 Spawn, weeds, and filth, a leprous scum, . . . Sensit. PI. III. 70. 
 
 (2) a term of contempt. 
 They may lick up that scum- of schismatics. . . Ch. 1st, II. 236. 
 The garbage and the scum that strangers make 
 
 her prey Laon, x. xxtv. 9. 
 
 Scvmitar, n. a curved sword. 
 
 Ibrahim's scymitar Drew with its gleam . . . Hellas, 363. 
 Scymitars, n. pi. of Scymitar. 
 
 Let the horsemen's scymitars Wheel and flash, . Mask, LXXVIII. I. 
 Scjrtlie, n. A. Lit. an instrument for mowing grass or grain. 
 
 And the milkmaid's song And the mower's scythe, Serchio, 19. 
 
 like a meadow which no scythe has shaven, . . Witch, XLVIII. 1. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Yielding its harvest to destruction's scythe. . . Q. Mab, IV. 228. 
 tScytbed, adj. having scythes attached. 
 
 and the wheels Of scythed chariots, Prom. iv. 292. 
 
 Scythian, adj. (1) forming part of Scythia. 
 
 When swift from the white Scythian wilderness . II. i. 136. 
 
 (2) a figure of extreme cold and sterility. 
 
 Or, as ere Scythian frost in fear has met . . . Z.a<7«, VII.xxxvii.7. 
 
 which dreary Winter leads Out of his Scy. cave, IX. xxi. 4. 
 
 Sea, n. A. Lit. the body of salt water which covers the 
 greater part of the earth's surface. 
 
 By man and beast and earth and air and sea, . .■ Adonais, LIV. 6. 
 
 And motions of the forests and the sea, .... Alastor, 47. 
 
 sea and sky Diank its inspiring radiance, . . . 308. 
 
 And felt the boat speed o'er the tranquil sea . . 314. 
 
 Through the white ridges of the chafed sea. . . 322. 
 
 The shattered mountam overhung the sea, . . . 360. 
 
 Ingulphed the rushing sea 365. 
 
 From sea and mountain, city and wilderness, . 693. 
 
 Or like the sea on a northern shore, Apenn. 4. 
 
 like a star In a sea of glassy weather Bridal, I. 4. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ ,, .... Epithal. 15. 
 
 the outcast of the sea ^ . . Calderon, II. 43. 
 
 the sea has made a dustless ruin, 11. 149. 
 
 on earth, or .y£a, or sky, 111.31. 
 
 thus might pray To the deaf sea Cenci, V. iv. 43. 
 
 Blind lightning, or the deaf sea, V. iv. 107. 
 
 Is bastioned by the circumfluous sea, Ch. 1st, IV. 42. 
 
 In the depths of the purple sea ; Cloud, 24. 
 
 sunset may breathe, from the lit sea beneath, . . 39. 
 
 Over a torrent sea, 64. 
 
 I put to sea With all my children quaint . . . Cycl. 15. 
 
 Made white with foam the green and purple s., — 20. 
 
 the tempests of the s. Have driven us on thy land, 258. 
 
 I have escaped the sea, 334. 
 
 By wandering long over the homeless sea. . . . 709. 
 
 Frowned o'er the silver sea Dcenum, I. 132. 
 
 The sea no longer was distinguished ; I. 150. 
 
 ,, „ ,, ,, , Q- Mab, 1. 240. 
 
 while the sea Yet glows with fading sun-light ; . Dcemon, I. 169. 
 
 To the shore of the immeasurable sea, .... I. 190. 
 
 That wakes the wavelets of the slumbering sea . II. 41. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 24. 
 
 Its shadowy mountains on the sun-bright sea, . Dcemon, II. 97. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 92. 
 
 As the Moon's image in a summer sea, .... Epips. 297. 
 
 my soul was as a lampless .r«a, 311. 
 
 a path on the sea's azure floor, 410. 
 
 Our ministers, along^the boundless .S^a, .... 420. 
 
 'twixt Heaven, Air, Earth, and .Sea, 457. 
 
 And from the sea there rise, 470. 
 
 Under the quick, faint kisses of the sea .... 547. 
 
 On the beach of a northern sea Etig. Hills, 45. 
 
 Boundaries of the sea and land : 52. 
 
 Beneath is spread like a green sea 90. 
 
 Topples o'er the abandoned sea 132. 
 
 Floating o'er thy hearthless sea 168. 
 
 From the sea a mist has spread, 210. 
 
 Under which the bright sea heaves ; 361. 
 
 In a cave beneath the sea ; Exhortation, 13. 
 
 the sea Foams in broad billows Faust, I. 12. 
 
 From land to sea, from sea to land ; I. 18. 
 
 specked their path O'er the sea Fugitives, II. 10. 
 
 And drive we not free O'er the terrible sea, . . ill. 4. 
 
 If the land, and the air, and the sea Ginevra, 202. 
 
 might win Its way over the sea, and sport therein ; Gisb. 21. 
 
 Where to the sky the rude sea rarely smiles . . 38. 
 
 The murmur of the awakening .y^a 122. 
 
 Lit you o'er the trackless .s«a, Guitar Jane, 20. 
 
 It snakes me as the tempest shakes the sea, . . Hellas, 130. 
 
 unleash Their tempest-winged cities of the sea, . yjo. 
 
 convulsed To its crystalline depths that stainless j. 490. 
 
 till the north wind Sprung from the sea, . . . — - 497. 
 
 Riding upon the bosom of the .y^a 521. 
 
 Joy waked the voiceless people of the sea, . . . 523. 
 
 And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose ! . . 683. 
 
 they wept aloud, and cried, the Seal 991. 
 
 islands inviolably Prankt on the sapphire sea. . 1049. 
 
 tempests o'er the savage sea Are raging, . . . Horn. Castor, 9. 
 
 Ancf plough the quiet sea in safe delight. . . . 22. 
 
 All shapes that have their dwelling in the sea, . Horn.. Earth, 4. 
 
 By the low shore on which the loud s. laughed, Horn. Merc. LVll. 4. 
 
 the sea swelled high In purple billows, .... Horn. Min. 13. 
 
 from Heaven is gone Under the sea, Ham. Moon, g. 
 
 beneath the shadowy sea Hom. Sun, 24. 
 
 or whom the sea. Or earth, Hom. Venus, 5. 
 
 And smiled upon the silent sea, J<^ne, Invitn, 13. 
 
 And the sandhills of the sea ; — 56. 
 
 Like green waves on the sea, Jane, Recoil. 30. 
 
 as if the Earth and Sea had been Dissolved . . Julian, 80. 
 
 into the purple sea The orange hues 137. 
 
 fast-falling rain and high-wrought sea .... 213. 
 
SEA— SEA-CONVULSING. 
 
 589 
 
 Those rooms beside the sea^ .... 
 To an apartment opening on the sea- 
 It was delight to ride by the lone sea ; 
 Beheld afar at sea, and swift it came anear. 
 A vapour like the sea's suspended spray 
 and near the sea Languidly fluttered, 
 
 and at last Fell to the sea, 
 
 the sea I found Calm as a cradled child 
 upon the sand Of the waste sea — . . 
 And after every groan looked up over the sea 
 and the green And glancing shadows of the sea 
 Over the sea with that fierce Serpent go ? . 
 With which it cleaves the sparklmg sea ; 
 it sank Under the billows of the heaving sea ; 
 when the calm sea was bright With silent stars, 
 Swift as a cloud between the sea and sky, . 
 Its fretwork in the crystal sea did steep, 
 In Argolis, beside the echoing sea, . . . 
 O'er tne still sea and jagged islets darted . 
 The bright stars shining m the breathless sea, 
 the lulling air Of noon oeside the sea, . . 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, 
 
 Thro' the air and over the sea we sped, . . 
 The overhanging sky and circling sea . . 
 A shoreless sea, a sky sunless and planetless ! 
 over the salt sea billow I sailed : . . . . 
 the starry giant dips His zone in the dim sea — 
 Sent odours dying sweet across the sea, 
 The rock-built barrier of the sea was past, — 
 When the cold moon sharpens her silver horn 
 
 Under the sea, 
 
 the stars came thick over the twilight sea. 
 and the sea lost In wavering light, . . . 
 The multitudes, the mountains, and the sea 
 Like light amid the shadows of the sea . 
 around the fires, which from the sea . . 
 Beside the dimness of the glimmering sea, 
 the shaft Of the artillery from the sea was thrown 
 As by the shore of the tempestuous sea . . 
 A diver lean and strong, of Oman's coral sea 
 driven As from the roots of the sea, . . 
 Above the waters, by that chasm of sea, 
 the earth seem fire, the sea seem air, . . 
 
 where that bright child of sea did swim, . 
 Above me was the sky, beneath the sea : 
 My spirit moved upon the sea like wind . 
 Ye cannot rest upon the dreary sea ! — . 
 as if the sea, and sky. And earth, rejoiced 
 the sea shook with their Navies' sound. . 
 like wrecks in a tempestuous sea. . . . 
 She looked upon the sea, 
 
 Sucked into the loud sea, 
 
 streams Of a tempestuous .y^a .• — . . . 
 
 ■wild as a wind-wrought sea 
 
 of that azure sea a silent refuge make. . 
 
 In earth and air and sea 
 
 And the moonbeams kiss the sea : . . . 
 
 The sky was blue as the summer sea, . . 
 
 To save them has sent forth the sea. . . 
 
 the shallow sullen sea 
 
 that plain of land and sea, — 
 
 As from the sea by winter-storms are cast ; 
 
 There came a voice from over the Sea, 
 
 O'er fields and towns, from sea to sea. 
 
 Like the loosening of a sea, ....... 
 
 And what were thou, and earth, and stars, and 
 
 When winds . . . sweep The azure sea, 
 
 and foam Gathers upon the sea, 
 
 Whose house is some lone bark, whose toil the s. 
 
 wandered Over the oracular woods and divine .r. 
 
 inchantest The mutinous air and J^a. 
 
 The Sea Which paves the desert streets of Venice 
 
 And, like unfolded flowers beneath the sea, 
 
 Drowned in the Gadarean sea — .... 
 
 Swellfoot is wived ! though parted by the sea, 
 
 And the enamoured sea grew calm 
 
 Of old or new— of j^a or land — . . . 
 
 A fertile island in the barren sea, . . 
 
 o'er earth and sea its blast of war, . . 
 
 Which pours beyond the sea .... 
 
 half resting on the sea ? 
 
 The Sea, in storm or calm, .... 
 
 A pilot asleep on the howling sea . . 
 
 the sea Was lifted by strange tempest, 
 
 Wail, howl aloud, Land and Sea 
 
 Who with wingless footsteps trample the sea, 
 
 And beasts hear the sea moan in inland caves 
 
 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea, . . . 
 
 the sphered sun had climbed The sea; . . 
 
 Gazes not on the interlunar sea ...... 
 
 And the blue sea and shadowy hills were seen. 
 
 the lurid smoke Of earthquake-ruined cities o' 
 the sea 
 
 Over the calm floor of the crystal sea, . . . 
 
 Which walk upon the .y., and chaunt melodiously 
 
 Into a shoreless sea 
 
 Henceforth the fields of Heaven-reflecting sea 
 
 Behold the Nereids under the green sea. 
 
 It is the unpastured sea hungering for calm. 
 
 It floats along the spray of the salt sea, . '. 
 
 the notes of a spirit from land and from sea ; 
 
 Julian, 253. 
 
 272. 
 
 550. 
 
 Laon, I. vi. 9. 
 
 I. xi. 4. 
 
 I. xii. 6. 
 
 I. xiv. 7. 
 
 I. XV. 8. 
 
 I. xvi. 3. 
 
 I. xvii. 9. 
 
 I. XX. 6. 
 
 I. xxii. 4. 
 
 - I. xxiii. 6. 
 
 I. xli. 3.^ 
 
 I. xlv. 8. 
 
 I. xlvii. 5. 
 
 I. li. 4. 
 
 II. ii. I. 
 
 II. X. 3. 
 
 II. xi. 8. 
 
 II. xxvii. 5. 
 
 II. xxx. 8. 
 
 III. V. 2. 
 
 III. XV. 2. 
 
 III. xxii. 9. 
 
 III. xxxi. I. 
 
 ■ III.xxxii.4. 
 
 III. xxxi V.2. 
 
 IV. iv. I. 
 
 ■ IV. xxxi. 9. 
 
 V. X4X. 9. 
 
 V. xxxix. 5. 
 
 V. xlvi. 7.' 
 
 V. li. 3. 
 
 V. liv. 2. 
 
 VI. i. I. 
 
 ■ VI. xi. 7. 
 
 VI. liii. 5. 
 
 VII. viii. 9. 
 
 VII. xi. 3. 
 
 VII. xii. 2. 
 
 VII. XV. 2. 
 
 VII.xxvii.8. 
 
 Vll.xxxix.i. 
 
 VII. xl. I. 
 
 VIII. i. 8. 
 
 VIII.xxviii.4. 
 
 X. iv. 9. 
 
 - XI. ii. 9. 
 
 XI. iv. 2. 
 
 XII. ix. 8. 
 
 XII. X. 3. 
 
 Xll.xxxviii.7. 
 
 XII. xl. 9. 
 
 Love, Hope, 5. 
 Love's Phil. il. 6. 
 Mar. Dr. v. i. 
 
 XIII. 8. 
 
 Marenghi, xv. 6. 
 
 XXII. 5. 
 
 XXIV. 4. 
 
 Mask, I. 2. 
 
 XIII. I. 
 
 LXXV. 3. 
 
 Mont B. 142. ' 
 Aloschus, 2. 
 
 6. 
 
 10. 
 
 Naples, 49. 
 
 55- 
 
 106. 
 
 Ode Lib. IV. 9. 
 CEdipus, I. 56. 
 
 I. 287. 
 
 II. i. 69. 
 
 Peter, v. ii. 4. 
 
 Pr. At/tan. II. i. 10. 
 II. ii. 23. 
 
 II. ii. 28. 
 
 II. ii. 59. 
 
 Prom. I. 27. 
 
 I- 95- 
 
 I. 16!;. 
 
 1.308. 
 
 I. 500. 
 
 1-581. 
 
 I. 708. 
 
 - "-i-as- 
 
 II. IV. 91. 
 
 II. iv. 97. 
 
 II. IV. 152. 
 II. v. 24. 
 
 II. V. 110. 
 
 III. i. 74. 
 III. n. 18. 
 III. ii. 44. 
 III. ii. 49. 
 
 III. iv. 10. 
 
 IV. 52. 
 
 a new earth and sea, Prom. IV. 164. 
 
 And gaze upon themselves within the sea. . . . iv. 19^. 
 
 Pile on the floor of the illumined J^a IV. 216. 
 
 Whence the great sea, even as a child is fed, . . iv. 285. 
 
 Music is in the sea and air, iv. 366. 
 
 a sea reflecting love ; iv. 384. 
 
 Where all things flow to all, as rivers to the sea; iv. 402. 
 
 Hangs o'er the sea, a fleece of fire and amethyst. iv. 436. 
 
 whose dark brow Lowered o'er the silver sea. . Q. Mab, I. 221. 
 
 Like Hesperus o'er the western .s^a/ I- 259- 
 
 gleam Like islands on a dark blue sea ; . . . . 11. 18. 
 
 Floating on a silver i-ea / . II. 315. 
 
 The grass, the clouds, the mountains, and the s., VI. 76. 
 
 11 11 11 <i ,, ,, Superstition, <;. 
 
 The stars, the sea, the earth, the sky, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. >;?• 
 
 To the restless j^a, Q.o/my Heart,iv.2. 
 
 To the sea or the grove vi. 2. 
 
 Who cling to the rock of a wintry sea Rosal. 39";. 
 
 Which the sea casts unreturningfy 568. 
 
 He dwelt beside me near the sea : 780. 
 
 Like the tide of the full and weary j£a .... 971. 
 
 Beside the hoary western sea, _ ggo. 
 
 would change, as the noon-day sea 1017. 
 
 A dog had from the sea, 1069'. 
 
 And the azure sky and the stormless sea , . . 120^ 
 
 Like golden boats on a sunny sea, Sensit. PL i. 8^. 
 
 Which like a sea o'er the warm earth glide, . . i. 9'i] 
 
 It sweeps into the atTrighted sea ; Serchio, 100. 
 
 As the j^a which Whirlwinds waken, Sophia' w. 2. 
 
 and hear the sea Breathe o'er my dying brain St. Dejection, IV. 8. 
 Encompassing the earth, air, stars, and sea; . . Siimmer-Evg. 8. 
 Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, . . .To Night, 11. =;. 
 
 For deaf as is a sea Triumph, 477. 
 
 of heaven Soothes the unquiet sea : — Uttf. Dr. 106. 
 
 How didst thou pass the intervening j«a. J . . . 124. 
 
 As piercing the sky from the floor of the sea. . . Vis. Sea, 2";. 
 
 On the living sea rolls an inanimate bulk, . . . ^'b. 
 
 It sinks with the sun on the earth and the sea. . 68. 
 
 the mixed thunder Of the air and the sea, . . . 71. 
 
 based on the sea and to heaven upcurled, . . . 108. " 
 
 And the long glassy heave of the rocking sea, . 125! 
 
 peers out of the ,9^a j-q_ 
 
 The sea looks black, jjt; Shel. 1! x. 
 
 We soon shall dwell by the azure sea ' vi. 3. 
 
 in field or grove, And sky and sea, . . . When passion's, ill. 4. 
 Who drives her white waves over the green sea, . Witch, x. 3. 
 Wept o'er the beauty, which like sea retiring, . Zucca, I. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) used to express wide extent of light, air, 
 mist, fire, &c. 
 poured A sea of lustre on the horizon's verge . . Alastor, 603. 
 fairy lands girt by some heavenly sea: ... . Dcemori, I. 205. 
 the shore Where the sea of sunlight encroaches . Ginevra, 200'. 
 It; floats upon the sunset's sea of beams, .... Laon, xil. xxi. 6. 
 
 did a sea Of fire, envelope once Mont. B. 73. 
 
 Look how the gusty sea of mist is breaking . . Prom. IX. iii. 43. 
 
 Borne down the rapid sunset's ebbing .y^a/ . . . III. ii. 28. 
 
 Round the high moon, in a bright sea of air ; . . Triumph, 455.' 
 
 (2) a large place or numbers of people. 
 
 In London, that great sea, Gisb. 193. 
 
 that sea of men Sleeps on the wrecks it made, . Hellas, ig^. 
 amid that sea Whose waves are swine— . . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 18. 
 poured forth her living sea Triumph ua 
 
 (3) of time. 
 
 Unfathomable .S^a.' whose waves are years, . . Titne i. 
 Who shall put forth on thee. Unfathomable Sea .> ' 10. 
 
 (4) of widespread emotions, passions, feelings, &c. 
 
 false quicksands of the sea of honour, Calderon, I. 254. 
 
 In the deep wide sea of misery Eug. Hills 2. 
 
 In the sea of life and agony : ' ^j5_ 
 
 He faints, dissolved into a sea of love ; . . . . Fiordispina, 25. 
 
 Ariel guides you o'er the j^a Of life Guitar Jane, 2g. 
 
 the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity ; . Hellas, 698. 
 Like birds of calm, from the world's raging sea, . Laon, I. fviii. 7. 
 
 In a sea of death and mourning Mask, LXXVIII. 4. 
 
 When from its sea of death to kill and bum, . . Ode Lib. VIII. 13! 
 the tempestuous sea Of kings, and priests, and 
 
 slaves, . . r IX. 7. 
 
 I float down, around, Into a sea profound, . . . Prom. II. v. 84. 
 
 the great sea of human right and wrong, . . .St. Wealth, 2. ' 
 
 Or live, or drop in the deep sea of Love ; . . . Sunset, 49.' 
 
 Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless thought TwoFr. Invoc. 1. 1. 
 *Sea-bird, c. n. a bird that frequents the sea. 
 
 But vocal to the sea-bird's harrowing shriek, . . Daemon, 11. 102. 
 J, >• II 11 11 11 .. • • Q. Mab, VIII. 97. 
 
 '^Sea-birds, c. n. pi. of Sea-bird. 
 
 the sea-birds, that were gone Into their caves . Laon, I. iii. 7. 
 
 And mix with the j^a-^/ra/;?, half asleep. . . .Prom.\v.?A. 
 
 Round sea-birds and wrecks, Vis. Sea, 134. 
 
 *Sea-blooms, c. n. blossoms of the marine vegetation. 
 
 The. sea-bloofns a.nd the. oozy y/oods . . . Ode W. Wind, in. 11. 
 *Sea-bTids, c. n. the buds of marine vegetation. 
 
 j«a-i5Wj burst beneath the waves serene :— . Pr. Athan.ll. iii. 11. 
 
 And she brought crowns of sea-buds white, . . Rosal. 1081. 
 "'Sea-cavern, c. n. a cavern opening to the sea. 
 
 where he dwells in a sea-cav. 'Mid the Demonesi, Hellas, 163. 
 ^Sea-convulsing', c. adj. disturbing the sea. 
 
 Virst o{ the sea-cotivulsing &ght — .474. 
 
590 
 
 SEA-DESERTED— SEAS. 
 
 *Sea-deserted, c. adj. from which the sea has retired. 
 
 the billows to indent The «a-<&J«r^«rf sand— . . fFiVcA, IV. 4. 
 *S8a-eagle, c. n. Falco ossifragus of Linnseus. 
 
 And a sea-eagle brought me food the while, . . Laon, VII. xiv. 4. 
 
 And the sea-eagle looked a fiend, VII. xv. 6. 
 
 *Sea-flower, c. n. marine vegetable growths. 
 
 and starry sea-flower crowns, Prom. III. ii. 47. 
 
 Like a sea-flower unfolded beneath the ocean, . Sensit. PL II. 8. 
 *Sea-flower8, c. n. 
 
 Save where many a palace gate With green sea- 
 flowers overgrown Etig. Hills, 130. 
 
 Moving the sea-flowers in those purple caves . . Naples, 29. 
 *Sea-£firt, c. adj. (1) surrounded by the sea. 
 
 Sheds on a lonely and j£a-^/V^ isle, .... There is no work, ^. 
 (2) used of land partially enclosed by sea. 
 
 On a green and sea-girt promontory, Rosal. 1050. 
 
 ^Sea-green, c. adj. of the colour of the sea. 
 
 And sea-green olives with their grateful fruit, . . Orpheus, 107. 
 
 The ^oRan music of her sea-green plumes . . Front. II. i. 26. 
 ^Sea-borizoii, c. n. the point where sky and sea seem to meet. 
 
 Over the sea-horison, blotting out All objects — . Hellas, 632. 
 4:Sea-like, c. adj. undulating like waves. 
 
 My sea-like forests, Prom. IV. 347. 
 
 Sea-mark, c. n. the edge of the water. 
 
 Upon the sea-mark a small boat did wait, . . . Laon, I. xvi. 8. 
 *Sea-inew, c. n. a sea-gull. 
 
 when the sea-mew Flies, Etig. Hills, 125. 
 
 *Sea-iuews, c. n. pi. of Sea-mew. 
 
 But the sea-mews^ as they sail ^. 
 
 Sea-monsters, c. n. a figurative expression. 
 
 round its wreck the huge sea-monsters sit, . . Calderon, II. 68. 
 *Sea-munuTir, c. n. the noise of the waves. 
 
 Which the wild sea-murmur fills, Eug. Hills, 347. 
 
 * Sea-music, c. n. 
 
 thou, lone, shalt chaunt fragments o{ sea-music, Protn. III. iii. 27. 
 *Sea-saiid, c. n. 
 The shells on the sea-sand, and the wild flowers, Laon, II. i. 6. 
 
 * Sea-shells, c. n. shells of marine molluscs. 
 
 And rarest sea-shells, which the eternal flood, . ■ IV. i. 6. 
 
 *Sea-sliore, c. n. land adjacent to the sea. 
 
 A strong impulse urged His steps to the sea-shore. Alastor, 275. 
 
 how on the sea shore We watched the ocean . . Gisb. 145. 
 
 down the steep path I wound To the sea-shore — Laon, I. xv. 7. 
 
 By the seashore, in a deep mountain glen ; . . I. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 and it forbade to keep The path of the j£a-*/4<7r« .• I. xliii. 8. 
 
 The grey sea shore, the forests and the fountains, V. Song, 4. 2. 
 
 Is in my mind of that sea shore Rosal. 1 196. 
 
 Sea-side, c. n. a place bordering on the sea. 
 
 an uninhabited seaside, Julian, 7. 
 
 '''Sea-sister, c. n. lone, an ocean spirit. 
 
 With our j^a-jw/^r at his feet I slept Prom.W.'x.^-j. 
 
 *Sea-suake, c. n. 
 
 in ghastly affray With a sea-snake Vis. Sea, 138. 
 
 * Sea-Strewn, c. adj. Fig. paved by the sea. 
 
 and from her cell ^Wa-j/r^a/M, Horn. Merc. XVI. j. 
 
 "'Sea-'aprooted, c. adj. displaced by the sea. 
 
 Float by my feet, like sea-uprooted isles, . . . Prom- i. 613. 
 *Sea-wind, c. n. 
 
 the shrill s., whose breath idly stirred My hair ; — Laon, III. xxx. 3. 
 *Sea-worm, c. n. 
 
 To the dull weed some sea-worm, battens on : . Prom. IV. 542. 
 *Sea?TLll, n. any bird of the gull species. 
 
 And every seagull which sailed down to drink . Marenghi, xix. 3. 
 Seal, n. A. Lit. (1) an impression in wax or other material. 
 
 Under the great j£a/ of the realm, Ch. 1st, 11. 196. 
 
 (2) a stamp or official mark. 
 
 let there be No J«a/ on it, II. 198. 
 
 (3) a fastening of wax or other material. 
 
 ifyou should break The j<ja/, ' . (Edipus, i. s79- 
 
 B. Fig. (1) something assured and settled, 
 and if the seal is set. Here, . . . Break it not thou ! Adonais, LI. 3. 
 Had stamped the j«a/of grey deformity .... Dcemon, II. 189. 
 „■ „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 68. 
 
 Death has set his mark and j^a/ Death, 11. 1. 
 
 on the fountain of my heart a seal Is set, . . . Epips. 139. 
 
 With the seal of her security Falsehood, 69. 
 
 On all this world of men inherits Their seal is set. Hellas, 703. 
 
 The signal and the seal Naples, 1 13. 
 
 sealed up with the broad j«a/ of Fraud, .... CEdipus, 1. ^SJ. 
 The frozen hand of death shall set its seal, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 164. 
 
 Has fixed its j«a/ upon the lip of truth ! .... VI. 49. 
 
 O Spirit ! centuries have set their seal .... VII. 161. 
 
 and almost burst The seal of that Lethean spring ; Rosal. 409. 
 The Elements respect their Maker's seal/ . . . W. Jew, (2) i. 
 (2) that which stamps or seals. 
 
 impress us from a seal, Ode, Lib. xiii. 14. 
 
 Seal, V. tr. Fig. (1) complete. 
 Why pause the victor swords to seal his over- 
 throw ? Laon, IV. xxv. 9. 
 
 (2) secure. 
 5'<ro/ thee from thine hour of woe ; Magtiet LadyfLj. 
 
 Sealed, v. tr. Fig. settled, assured. 
 
 confirms the faith his death-groan sealed: . . . Q. Mab, VII. 14. 
 Sealed, pp. A. Lit. stamped with an official seal. 
 
 my revenge Is as the sealed commission of a king 
 
 That kills, Cenci, 1. iii. 97. 
 
 B. Fig.. (1) closed, unknown. 
 
 Religion Christless, Godless— a book wa/^rf/ . . Engl. 1819, 11. 
 (2) fixed, settled. 
 
 envious fate, has seaPd my wayward destiny. . M. N. Fragment, 9. 
 
 All is sealed np with the broad seal of Fraud, . . (Edipus, I. 357. 
 
 his doom Is j^a/eaf in gold and blood ! .... Q. Mab, IV. 195. 
 Sealed, ppl. adj. completed, perfected, 
 
 A well of sealed and secret happiness Epips. 58. 
 
 Sealedst, v. tr. Fig. didst fix or certify. 
 
 Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad word Julian, 432. 
 Seals, n. Fig. pledges, tokens. 
 
 These are the seals of that most firm assurance . Prom. IV. 563. 
 Seals, V. tr. Fig. ends, completes. 
 
 The act seals all Cenci, IV. iii. 7. 
 
 Seaman, n. a sailor or mariner. 
 
 A wreck-devoted seaman thus might pray . . . V. iv. 42. 
 
 wrap them from the foundering seaman's sight, Laon, Ded. XIV. 8. 
 
 Guide us, as one clear star the seaman saves, . VIII. xi. 5. 
 
 As on a foam-girt crag some seaman tost, . . . xi. x. 3. 
 
 Soothing the seaman, Prom. iv. 497. 
 
 That ring the dead .y^aw/aw'.y knell. . . . When the lamp, 11.^. 
 Seamen, n. pi. of Seaman. 
 
 Furnish with food .yi?a»««« in want of it? . . . Cycl.&g. 
 
 The Seam-en gazed Laon, vill. xxvi. 7. 
 
 the seamen aghast Like dead men Vis. Sea, 53. 
 
 *Seams, n. (1) Lit. the junction of two pieces of a fabric. 
 
 Could make his pantaloon seams start Devil, xvi. 4. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 the seams Of his rent heart Lao7i, XII. x. 5. 
 
 Search, n. quest, pursuit. 
 
 With all my children quaint in search of you, . Cycl. x6. 
 Search, v. I. tr. (1) explore, examine. 
 
 Even now they s. the tower, and find the body ; . Cenci, IV. iv. 31. 
 
 Go search the castle round ; sound the alarm ; . IV. iv. 53. 
 
 (2) discover. 
 
 Whilst they search out dooms, Horn. Merc. xciv. 7. 
 
 (3) penetrate. 
 
 For scorn, whose arrows search the heart, . . . Rosal. 257. 
 
 (4) scrutinize. 
 
 And search the depth of its fair eyes 385. 
 
 II. hitr. (1) enquire. 
 
 Search even as thou wilt, Calderon, 1. 57. 
 
 (2) look for, seek. 
 
 And we will search, with looks and words of love. Prom. III. iii. 34. 
 Search'd, v. intr. made exploration. 
 
 As he j^arcAV for the new-made tomb 5V. /r. (3) xi. 6. 
 
 *Searchless, adj. (1) undiscoverable. 
 
 Thy searchless fountain, and invisible course . . Alastor, 507. 
 (2) inscrutable. 
 
 Which searchless fate had stamped for me . . Falsehood, 68. 
 
 which would thy searchless works have weighed ? Laon, x. xxviii. 9. 
 
 He might man's deep and searchl. heart display, x. xlvi. 7. 
 
 Seared, pp. A. Lit. parched, injured. 
 
 Even where he hangs, searedhy m}- long revenge. Prom. III. i. 66. 
 B. Fig. made callous or insensible. 
 
 his rent heart . . . Had searedwxth blistering ice — Laon, XII. x. 7. 
 I'Searedst, v. tr. Fig. didst deaden. 
 
 And searedst my memory o'er them, — .... Julian, 433. 
 *Seariug', pr. pple. Fig. deadening. 
 
 Nor searing reason with the brand of God. . . Q. Mab, IX. 48. 
 Seas, n. pi. of Sea (1). 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, . Alastor, 555. 
 
 the azure depths Of Indian j^a.? / Ch. 151,1. \\o. 
 
 From the seas and the streams ; Cloud, 2. 
 
 Till the calm rivers, lakes, and seas, 56. 
 
 And moonlight seas, that are the voice .... Coleridge, 8. 
 
 With lightsome clouds and shining seas between, Dcemon, 11. 107. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ ,, Q. Mab, vill. 102. 
 
 The crane o'er seas and forests seeks her home ; E. Williams, VI. i. 
 
 Image the trembling calm of summer seas. . . Fr. A soul, 7. 
 
 Through seas and winds, cities and wildernesses, Ginevra, 129. 
 
 blue heaven smiles over the pale seas Gisb. 71. 
 
 The murmuring of summer j^fW, Guitar Jane, 72. 
 
 Our hills and seas and streams . Hellas, 235. 
 
 fled to her old cover. Amid seas and mountains, 317. 
 
 Rivers and seas, like that which we may win, . 544. 
 
 Thy mountains, seas and vineyards Julian, 58. 
 
 the wanderers o'er the solitude Of distant seas, . Laon, III. xii. 4. 
 
 As famished mariners thro' strange seas gone . V. xliv. 5. 
 
 clove the blue moonlight seas, VII. ix. 2. 
 
 which would stain all its seas, (Edipus, II. ii. 80. 
 
 which those j^oj could never wash away ! . . . II. ii. 81. 
 
 Yet my innumerable seas and streams Prom. I. 181. 
 
 Along the brink of the gloomy seas, Rosal. 645. 
 
 I have wrought mountains, seas, and waves, . . UnJ. Dr. 25. 
 
 In his wide vovage o'er continents and seas . . Witch, II. 3. 
 
 Offered to do her bidding through the seas, . . xxii. 3. 
 
SEASON— SECRET. 
 
 591 
 
 Season, n. (V) period of the year. 
 
 Like the season, so blow the winds. — .... Ch. isi, II. 443. 
 The j/?ajo« was the childhood of sweet June, . . Fiordispina, \. 
 Each arrow of the seasoti's change she felt. Mothers,- Son, III. 10. 
 
 when the time of summer season smiled, VI. 7. 
 
 'Twas at the j^d^yow when the Earth .... Pr.AiAan.U.ui.i. 
 
 'Twas at this season II.iii.22. 
 
 This is the season, this the day, the hour ; . . . Prom. II. i. 13. 
 But now — 'twas the season fair and mild . . . Rosal. 362. 
 
 All the sweet season of summer tide, Sensit. PI. II. 59. 
 
 the azure clime Of the young j^ajow, .... Triumph, -^w. 
 
 (2) due time, a recurring period. 
 
 And ever at thy season be thou free .... Adonais, XXXVII. 5. 
 
 (3) suitable time. 
 
 Till in your season you be called to heaven. . . Cenci, in. i. 120. 
 
 (4) time. 
 
 might Devise in the lone season of dun night. . Ho7n. Merc. xi. 7. 
 
 (5) a space of time. 
 
 for a season. Heaven seems Hell, Prom. i. 358. 
 
 Season, v. tr. Fig. render agreeable or pleasant. 
 
 'Tis but to season some such news ; Ce7tci, I. iii. 75. 
 
 Folly can season Wisdom, Hatred Love. . . .St. Epips. 117. 
 "'Seasonable, adj. satir. (1) strangely unsuitable. 
 
 A seasonable time for maskers this ! Ch. 1st, I. 77. 
 
 (2) what may be expected. 
 
 Proud words, when deeds come short, are 5. .• . Hellas, 336. 
 *Seasonably, adv. conveniently, suitably. 
 
 Could not come more seasonably : 639. 
 
 Seasons, n. (1) the periods of the year. 
 
 flowers deck the dead Seasons' bier ; .... Adonais, xviii. 5. 
 
 Canst thou discern The signs o( seasons^, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 34. 
 
 Which j«a:j(7«j none disturbed, .Z^a(?«, VI.xxviii.3. 
 
 The seasons, and mankind their changes know, . VI. xxxv. 8. 
 
 nor change of j£aj(7«J made Its note, .... VII. xxvi. 2. 
 
 and the unseasonable seasons drove Prom. II. iv. 52. 
 
 In mild vanity the je<7.fow.s mild III. iii. 115. 
 
 heaped For many seasons there, . . . . . . Q. Mab, V. 7. 
 
 The changing seasons, winter's leafless reign, . VI. 96. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, „ „ Superstition, 25. 
 
 The seasons' loveliest flowers were strewn . . . Rosal. 1079. 
 (2) periods of human life. 
 
 through the shadow of the seasons three, . . . Epips. 364. 
 Seasons, v. tr. Fig. makes pleasant. 
 
 the true sport that seasons such a path. . . . Faust, II. 10. 
 Seat, n. A. Lit. (1) that which is sat upon. 
 
 But I to a stone seat that Maiden led, .... Laon, vi. xxvi. 6. 
 
 He chose a lonely seat of unhewn stone, . . . Orpheus, 68. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark chestnut wood Is a stone s., Rosal. 6g. 
 
 'Tis Fenici's .y^a:^ Where you are going? . . . 74. 
 
 To a stone seat beside a spring, 106. 
 
 And sate on the ^■^ai? beside him there, .... 152. 
 
 To sit upon that antique seat, 174. 
 
 Sate with her on that .s^d^ of stone 200. 
 
 Sittin-g upon a Ji'a;^ of emerald stone Witch, v'ui. 8. 
 
 and seat him on his glorious seat, ...... LXXIV. 2. 
 
 (2) place where one sits. 
 
 and took his lonely j^a;/', Alastor, ^1^. 
 
 My brothers' ghosts should hunt thee from thy s./ Cenci, I. iii. 153. 
 and took its seat Beside the Damon shape. . . Dcemon, l. 1 13. 
 
 and took His royal seat, Laon, X. viii. "7. 
 
 at the helm we took our seat, XII.xxxii.3. 
 
 and took her seat Beside the rudder, Witch, xxxvii. 7. 
 
 (3) a place appropriated for a person to sit. 
 
 One seat was vacant in the midst, ...... Laon, I. Iv. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) position or place of authority or dignity, 
 
 to ascend His seat Calderon, II. 121. 
 
 I left his seat of empire, II. 136. 
 
 Naked before Heaven's judgment J£a^.' . . . Cenci, HI. i\. 24. 
 Shakes the broad basis of thy blood-stained seat/ M. N. Post. Fr. 80 
 Filling the seat of power, Prom. 11. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) a locality. 
 
 There seemed from the remotest seat .... Jane, Recoil. 41. 
 
 (3) abode, dwelling-place. 
 
 In human hearts its calm and holy jt'a^/ . . . Z,ao«, II. xxxvii.7. 
 
 the .y^a/ Of that star-shining spirit, xil. xxxi. 2. 
 
 In eternity's bowers, a seat for thee there. . . .St. Ir. (6) ill. 8. 
 
 (4) poise, equilibrium. 
 
 my brain. Which staggered on- its seat ; . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 187. 
 Seat, V. tr. cause to sit down. 
 
 and seat him on his glorious seat, Witeh, Ixxiv. 2. 
 
 Seated, pp. Fig. fixed, secured. 
 
 Grey Power was s. Safely on her ancestral throne ; Rosal. 699. 
 Seats, n. A. Lit. (1) appropriated places. 
 
 And whilst their seats in order due they fill, . . Horn. Merc. LV. 5. 
 (2) places for sitting on. 
 
 and all around are mossy seats Prom.. III. iii. 20. 
 
 B. Fig. positions of state or authority. 
 
 Murderers are pale upon the judgment seats, . Laon, IV. xiv. 7. 
 
 From seats ^\icx& law is made the slave of wrong, ix. xiv. 2. 
 
 Canopied j«a/.y of gold ; Nat. Ant. V.^. 
 
 Have crept by flattery to the seats of power, . . Q. Mab, IV. 20(5. 
 ^Seaweeds, n. marine plants 
 
 With green and purple j^awe^rt^j strown ; . . . S.',Defection,U.2. 
 
 ^Seclusion, n. retirement, privacy. 
 
 A veil for our seclusion, Epips. 556. 
 
 Second, adj. (1) the ordinal of two, another. 
 
 The spoilers tempt no j<?C(!>«a? blow, Adonais,-x.yi\\\\.8. 
 
 Sleepless a second night ? Laon, xi. xi. 4. 
 
 and men Expect the second ; XII. vi. 4. 
 
 Its second ruin through internal strife, .... Marenghi, in. 2. 
 
 The .yetowijf Tyranny — Prol. Hellas, 160. 
 
 Until the J^<:<9«rf bursts; — Triumph, 410. 
 
 (2) another accompanying the usual one. 
 
 A second sun arrayed in flame, Hellas, 68. 
 
 A second se\f, far dearer and more fair; .... I^aon, II. xxiv. 2. 
 
 (3) next after the first in succession, 
 
 Philip the second of Spain, Ch. 1st, 11. 182. 
 
 Did not Mahomet the Second Win Stamboul ? . Hellas, 807. 
 
 meant The second Peter ; Peter, Prol. 7; 
 
 Of the second, yet unripe, 15. 
 
 Then came Peter Bell the Second, ... ... — — 17, 
 
 (4) renewed. 
 
 to know On second sight her antient playfellow, Julian, 154. 
 
 Of human nature win from these a second birth. Laon, v. xxxiii'. 9. 
 
 Spreads like a .y^C(?«<3? youth again Magnet. Lady, w.-j. 
 
 To whose frail frame no second rao^lxon brings . Mutability, 7. 
 
 A life in life, a second birth Rosal. 980. 
 
 the woven imagery Of second childhood's swad- 
 dling bands, Witch, Lxx. 6. 
 
 (5) inferior or lower. 
 
 served at the great King's second table. . . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 24. 
 Second, v. tr. support, join with. 
 
 Yet I would second any one Cenci, I. iii. 144. 
 
 ^Second-sigrhted, c. adj. prophetic, able to foresee events. 
 
 Veiling in awe her second-sighted eyes ; ... Gisb. 137. 
 Secret, n. (1) any matter hidden from general knowledge. 
 
 By a dark secret, surer than the grave ; . . . . Cenci, 11. ii. 149.. 
 
 tear out the ,y. Which cankers my heart's core ; . — — iii. i. 1:56. 
 
 Thou hast a secret which will answer not. . . . iv. iv. 106 . 
 
 the keeper ofasecret written On a thief s memory ? v. ii. 105. 
 
 my j^fr^^ should have perished Laon,viii.xxiv.i. 
 
 (2) a mystery. 
 
 This secret in the pregnant womb of time, . . . Gisb. 104. 
 Be it not so ! there is a secret known Prom. I. 371. 
 
 (3) preceded by in = privately, unknown to others. 
 Not even in secret, — not to my own heart — . . Julian, 474. 
 
 and moan In secret, Laon, xil. xxix. 6. 
 
 curses which the destitute Mutter in secret, . . Q. Mab, III. 36. 
 and doth hold In secret Rosal. 501. 
 
 Secret, adj. (1) secluded, private. 
 
 Out of her .y(?cri?/ Paradise she sped, Adonais, x^W. 1. 
 
 In secret chambers parents read, and weep. My 
 
 writings Laon, iv. xiii. i. 
 
 bade her to his secret bower Be borne, .... vil. v. 4. 
 
 Tracking them to the j^cr^if wood, Rosal. 162. 
 
 Hast thou still some secret nest . . World's Wanderers, ill. 3. 
 
 (2) unknown, unexplored, unrevealed. 
 
 Nature's most secret steps Alastor, Si. 
 
 or where the secret caves Rugged and dark, . . 87. 
 
 from the secret springs Of that dark fountain rose. 478. 
 
 The words which, like secret fire, shall flow . . Hellas, 32. 
 The cavern's s. depths beneath the earth did beat. Laon, ill. iv. 9. 
 Now lending splendour, where from secret springs Mont B. 4. 
 
 From the ice gulphs that gird his j^C'rf^ throne, . 17. 
 
 Which from those secret chasms 122. 
 
 Drenching yon secret .^Ethiopian dells, .... Sonn. Nile, 2. 
 Within a cavern, by a secret fountain Witch, I. 8. 
 
 (3) hidden, concealed, mysterious. 
 
 His daughter's dowry were a secret grave . . . Cenci, 11. ii. 127. 
 its bloody, dark, and secret grave ; Laon, xi. xx. 3. 
 
 (4) of inner personal feelings and emotions. 
 
 Hot Shame shall burn upon thy secret brow, . Adonais, xxxvii. 8. 
 Flattering their secret peace with others' pain. . Cenci, I. i. 80. 
 
 I did confess to you my secret mind i. H. 7. 
 
 A well of sealed and ji-c-r^^ happiness, .... Epips. $S. 
 My secret groans must be unheard by thee, . . Julian, 341. 
 
 By placing on your hearts the secret load . . . 346. 
 
 from that secret store Wrought linked armour . Laon, Ded. V. 4. 
 
 young Laon's name Rallied their secret hopes, . iv. x. 8. 
 
 Which round thy secret strength now throng in 
 
 wide array iv. xv. 9. 
 
 what secret fight Evil and good, in wox-en passions 
 
 mailed. Waged v-. jj. 7. 
 
 In secret thought has wished another's ill ? — . . v. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 our j£cr«/ pride Has scorned thee, . . . . , x. xxvii. i. 
 
 Not his the load of any secret crime, Pr. Athan, I. 6. 
 
 driven within him, by some secret power, . . . i. 67, 
 
 To stir his secret pam without avail ;. — .... I. 85. 
 
 We meditate In j^cr^/ joy and hope ..... Prom. \. 19,$. 
 
 The secret joy it could not quell, Rosal. 243. " 
 
 A well of sealed and secret happiness ; . . . . .S"^. Epips. 89. 
 and be The secret food of fires unseen, . . . When Passion, 11. 4. 
 
 1,5) mysterious, unexplained. 
 Of strange and secret and forgotten things. . . Hellas, 134. 
 
 Over those strong and secret things and thoughts 160. 
 
 The secret wrath of Nature and her Lord. . . . 605. 
 
 knowledge, from its secret source inchants . . . Laon, VI. xli. 5. 
 The s. strength of things Which governs thought, Mont, B. 139.' 
 Why have the secret pow-ers of this strange world Prom. I. 240; 
 
592 
 
 SECRET— SEE. 
 
 All spirits on that j^crr/ way; /Vo»». II. ii. 45. 
 
 The secret things of the grave are there, . There is no work^ig. 
 
 {Q) not open or avowed, 
 how I had wasted The sum in secret riot ; . . . Cetici^ III. i. 32a 
 and he did gnaw By fits, with secret smiles, . . Dcsmon, I. 275. 
 the J^rr^/ sound Of hymns to truth .... Z.a(7«, VII.xxxvi.4. 
 and brandy-devils, Offer their secret vows ! . . CEdipus, I. 16. 
 
 (7) deceptive, false. 
 
 And, secret one, what hast thou done, .... Falsehood, 17. 
 
 (8) solitary, unsocial. 
 
 and like the secret bird Whom sunset wakens, . Laon, II. xxviii. 3. 
 
 (9) known only to a few, private. 
 
 With secret signs from many a mountain tower, . x. vii. 4. 
 
 and by what secret spell Front. 11. iv. 89. 
 
 (10) hidden, covered from view. 
 
 Drew forth their secret steel, Laon^ XI. xix. 9. 
 
 (U) quiet, undisturbed. 
 
 Mocking the spoil of the j^i'r^/ night Seflstt. PL Ul. 2$. 
 
 Soothing her love-laden Soul in secret hour . . Skylark, 44. 
 Secretly, adv. in a secret manner, privily. 
 
 As in a furnace burning secretly ....... Alastor, 253. 
 
 Where secretly the faithful worship Calderon, ill. 179. 
 
 you found that these diseases had J^trr^/Zy entered 
 
 into a conspiracy Ch. \st, II. 382. 
 
 Feeding a plague that secretly consumed His 
 
 feeble frame, Damon, 11. 157. 
 
 Secrets, n. (1) things carefully concealed or hidden. 
 
 One of your secrets I would gladly know, . Horn. Merc. Lxxiv. 6. 
 
 The secrets of my agony ; Rosal. 494. 
 
 ^2) things not suspected or known. 
 
 Such self-anatomy shall teach the will Danger- 
 ous j^cr^/j .• Cenci, 11. ii. iii. 
 
 to betray These j^cri?/j of an elder day : . . . Guitar Jane, 9,6. 
 
 To unfold the frightful secrets of its lore \ . . . Q. Mah, VIII. 43. 
 (3) mysteries. 
 
 The thrilling ^■^cr^/5- of the birth of time. . . . Alastor, 128. 
 
 Are the true secrets of the commonweal . . . Fr. Satire. 9. 
 
 The secrets of this wondrous world, Aaon, I. xxxv. 6. 
 
 To me the keeping of its j^cr^/j gave — .... vil.xxxi.4. 
 
 I know the secrets of the air, Mar. Dr. I. 3. 
 
 Leave Hell's i'^cr^/.s half unchanted Prom. \. ^\j,. 
 
 If the abysm Could vomit forth its .y^^:/-^/.?. . . II. iv. 115. 
 
 Make bare the i'^fr^/.s of the earth's deep heart ; IV. 279. ' 
 
 Heaven, hast thou «£-r^/j.^ IV. 423. 
 
 The secrets of the immeasurable past, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 1^9. 
 
 I will teach The i'£cr«/.y of the future II. 67. 
 
 Now, Spirit, learn The secrets of the future. — . VIII. 3. 
 
 death did hide from human sight Sweet secrets, Summer-Evg. 29. 
 
 The treasure of the secrets of its reign Friuntph, 2-3. 
 
 let the profane Tremble to ask w hat secrets they 
 
 contain Witch, XIX. 8. 
 
 Sect, n. people holding any particular opinion in common. 
 
 I never was attached to that great sect, .... Epips. 149. 
 Sections, n. (See Conic sections,) 
 Secure, adj. (1) not exposed to. 
 
 From the contagion of the world's slow stain He 
 
 is secure, Adonais, xl. <;. 
 
 and kept secure from harm Horn. Merc. xlv. 8. 
 
 (2) free from danger, safe. 
 
 at what hour 'twere secure To visit you again ? . Cenci, 11. i. 26. 
 
 Serene and inaccessibly secure, Damon, I. 286. 
 
 Where secure sleep may kill thine innocent lights ; Epips. 557. 
 And boasting said, that she, secure the \\hile, . Horn. Venus, 49. 
 To laugh at sorrow in secure despair, .... M. N. Ravail, 57. 
 Still secure, 'mid the wildest war of the sky, M. N. Spec. Hors"'i6. 
 From the blind crowd he made secure and free . Marenghi, xi. "5. 
 In brief Omnipotence : sectire 2lX^ \\\^y : . . . Prom. \.\02. 
 
 (3) confident. 
 
 .S^r«r^ of an unchanging lover Devil, X^iW . \. 
 
 Secure in human power we have defied .... JLaon, X. xxvii. 3. 
 
 (4) sure, certain. 
 
 how secure a flight From j-our hard senitude. . Cycl. 438. 
 Secnre, as adv. securely. 
 
 In which I walk secure and unbeheld .... Cenci, II. i. 192. 
 (3) free from fear, careless. 
 
 Secure o'er rocks and waves I sweep, .... Con. Sing. iv. 6. 
 
 Who live secure in their unseen abodes. . . . Horn. Venus, 34. 
 
 Some shepherd sitting on a rock secure ; . . . Laon. x. vi. 6. 
 
 Secure as one on a rock-built tower Rosal. 632. 
 
 Secnre, v. tr. protect, make safe. 
 
 from a nation's rage Secure the crown, . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 176. 
 Secnrely, adv. safely. 
 
 Securely fled, that rapid stress before. . . . Daon, XII. xxxix. 7. 
 Secnrity, n. certainty, assurance, confidence. 
 
 With the seal of her j£cm;'//)i Falsehood, (x). 
 
 Or Danger, when Security looks pale ? — . . . Hellas. 360. 
 
 Glory and science and security, ....... Prol. Hellas, 157. 
 
 Sedsre, n. coarse river grass (genus Carex). 
 
 And starry river buds among the sedge, . . . Question, IV. 3. 
 
 with such a sigh, as sedge Breathes o'er the breezy 
 
 streamlet's edge rassoSong,l\\.(). 
 
 Sedition, n. acting or speaking against constituted authority. 
 
 This is sedition, and rank blasphemy ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 67. 
 Seditions, adj. savouring ol sedition. 
 
 Were found these scandalous and «<//V?(!7«j letters Ch. ist. III. 48. 
 
 Wild, seditious, rambling ! Q''^^- .l^- 
 
 Seditious hunks ! to whine for want of grains. . CEdipus, I. 82. 
 Sednced, v. tr. depraved, misled from virtue. 
 
 Peter seduced Mrs. Foy's daughter, Peter, VI. iii. 3. 
 
 See, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) perceive or olaservewith the eye, 
 behold. 
 
 Let eyes not see their own delight ; — .... Bridal, I. 9. 
 
 And nearer see the melancholy form Calderon, II. 42. 
 
 nay, we see the spot Even from this cypress ; . Cenci, I. ii. 3. 
 
 The door is opening now ; I jf« his face ; . . . II. i. 19. 
 
 To j^^ if others were as white as he? 11. i. 39. 
 
 I see the bright sky through the window panes : . 11. i. 176. 
 
 I see a woman weeping there, m. i. lo. 
 
 You hear but see not an impetuous torrent . . . iii. i. 258. 
 
 His lips grew white only to see him pass. . . . m. ii. 69. 
 
 may see Her image mixed with what she most 
 
 abhors, iv. i. 147. 
 
 When did you see him last ? v. ii. 22. 
 
 To see no more sweet sunshine ; v. iv. 52. 
 
 And yours I see is coming down v. iv. 162. 
 
 Even now we see the redness of the torches . . Ch. \st, I. 1 18. 
 
 See those thronging chariots Rolling, .... i. 136. 
 
 And vou shall .9^1? A cradled miniature of yourself II. 481. 
 
 And i laugh to see them whirl and flee Cloud, 53. 
 
 Even now I see My children Cycl. 40. 
 
 I see a Grecian vessel on the coast, 76. 
 
 I would see all before I bargain 130. 
 
 this skin contains it, which you see 138. 
 
 You see it then ? — By Jove, no ! but I smell it. . 147. 
 
 bewitched to see The many-coloured anklets . . 160. 
 
 What is this crowd I see beside the stalls ? . . . 200. 
 
 I see my young lambs coupled two by two . . . 202. 
 
 and when I see It is alight, 457. 
 
 Not till I see you wear That coronal, 567. 
 
 I see the throne of Jove 587. 
 
 To see a babe before his mother's door, .... Damon, II. 90. 
 
 It were a sight of awfulness to J^« II. 213. 
 
 That my heart trembles — ye may see it leap — . Dante Conv. 21. 
 
 Lest eyes see their own delight ! Epithal. 6. 
 
 He starts to see the flames it fed J^ug. Hills, 276. 
 
 I j^^ one yonder burning jollily Faust, II. 23. 
 
 I see young witches naked i\. 244. 
 
 and what there you do and see, 11. 25a 
 
 you cannot J^e the end of it — ....... II. 253. 
 
 See you that snail there ? — n. 2(56. 
 
 I see a theatre. — What may this mean ? . . . . 11. 406. 
 
 You will j^^ That which was Godwin, — . . . . Gisb. u,6. 
 
 You will see Coleridge — 202. 
 
 You will see Hunt — 209. 
 
 You will see Hogg, — 226. 
 
 but you Will .?. him, and will like him too, I hope, 238. 
 
 What see you ? — 257. 
 
 But what see you beside ? 265. 
 
 I see a chaos of green leaves and fruit .... 274. 
 
 See how it trembles in the blood-red air, . . . Hellas, 341. 
 
 Thy words Have power on me ! \ see — .... 812. 
 
 It matters not ? — for nought we see or dream, . . 921. 
 
 Justly to speak of everj'thing I j^« .• . . . Hom.Merc.yjiTiW. 2. 
 
 To j^« the double kind of footsteps strange , LVIl. 7. 
 
 averred Most solemnly that he did neither see LXI. 2. 
 
 wonder . . . possessed The . . . Gods that shape to s., Horn. Min. 7. 
 
 From all we hear and all we j^^, Int. Beauty, \\\.(). 
 
 believing what we j«^ Is boundless, Julian, w. 
 
 as we never see But in the human countenance : . 149. 
 
 &■« This lovely child, 1(6. 
 
 If this sad writing thou shouldst ever see — . . . 340. 
 
 and could see The absent 445. 
 
 my sight Is dim to see that charactered in vain . 478. 
 
 none wandered forth To see or feel : Eaon, II. v. 7. 
 
 Who, could they see thine eyes, 11. xl. 8. 
 
 and I could see The town among the woods . . in. xv. 7. 
 
 and could .y^« The myrtle blossoms Ill.xxxiv. 5. 
 
 To see, . . . The signs of that innumerable host, . v. xxxix. i. 
 
 I could see The platform where we stood, . . . v. xlvi. 4. 
 
 thou art whom I sought to see, v. xlvii. 3. 
 
 and thou shait see the gashes vi. 1. 3. 
 
 and I could see Cythna among the rocks, . . . VI. liii. 7. 
 
 to s. Some shrouded in their long and golden hair, x. xxiii. 6. 
 
 waiting To see his enemies writhe, and bum, . . x. xlv. 4. 
 
 'twas delight To see far off' the sunbeams . . . XII.xxxvi.3. 
 
 .S"^^ the mountains kiss high Heaven Love's Phil. U. 1. 
 
 Which I can make the sleeping see, Mar. Dr. I. 5. 
 
 To see that anchor ever hanging, VI. 2. 
 
 A vision strange such towers to see, IX. 5. 
 
 See how idiot-like he stands, Mask, xxill. 3. 
 
 once more to .y^tf her son Mother f',- Son, III. 12. 
 
 See ye the banners blazoned to the day, .... Naples, 132. 
 
 Only desires to *<« the colour of it CEdipus, \. ^9,2. 
 
 Ana they will see her flying through the air, . . I. 394. 
 
 I'll wager you will *^£ them Climbing .... 1.398. 
 
 How glorious it will be to j^tf her Majesty . . . ll.i. 95. 
 
 I see two livid flames II. ii. 63. 
 
 Now Peter felt amused to see Peter, vi. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Then, s. those million worlds which burn and roll Prom. I. 163. 
 
 What didst thou j« .J 1-584. 
 
 Blood thou canst see, and fire ; and canst hear 
 
 groans; I. 616. 
 
 Nor need nor see, what things they be ; . . . . I. 746. 
 
 I feel, I see Those eyes which burn II. i. 27. 
 
 what canst thou see But thine own fairest shadow II. i. 112. 
 
 I see a shade, a shape : 'tis He, arrayed .... 11. i. 120. 
 
SEE. 
 
 593 
 
 I see thin shapes within the mist Prom. II. iii. 50. 
 
 I see a mighty darkness . . . . ^ II. iv. 2. 
 
 I sec cars drawn by rainbow-winged steeds . . II. iv. 130. 
 
 And yet I see no shapes but the keen stars : . . II. iv. 134. 
 
 I feel but see thee not II. v. 17. 
 
 And all feel, yet see thee never, II. v. 64. 
 
 Peopled by shapes too bright to see^ II. v. 108. 
 
 as mortals see The floating bark III. ii. 25. 
 
 5if£ the pale azure fading mto silver III. iii. 71. 
 
 And first was disappointed not to see III. iv. 128. 
 
 I j£« a chariot like that thinnest boat, .... IV. 206. 
 
 And you can see its little lips are moving, . . . IV. 266. 
 
 I see thee shrink. Surpassing Spirit !^ . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 70. 
 
 I see a shade of doubt and horror fleet .... IV. 72. 
 
 and massy walls We feel, but cannot see. . . . VI. 196. 
 
 my mother went To see an atheist burned. . . . VII. 2. 
 
 smiles To see a babe before his mother's door, . VIII. 84. 
 
 There might you J^e him sporting in the sun . ■ VIII. 125. 
 
 Come sit by me. I see thee stand Rosal. 5. 
 
 do I see And hear frail Helen ? 40. 
 
 We only cried with joy to see each other ; . . . 84. 
 
 We see it o'er the flood of cloud, ...... 54a 
 
 And their swords and their sceptres I floating see, 900. 
 
 wept to see His master changed so fearfully ; . . 9Q4- 
 
 You might see his colour come and go, .... 1020. 
 
 You might see the nerves quivering within — . . 1063. 
 
 You cannot see his eyes, 1268. 
 
 I see her swift foot dash the dew from the whortle, Si. Ir. (6) I. 5. 
 Until we hardly see, we feel that it is there. . . Skylark, 25. 
 
 Drops so bright to see, 34. 
 
 I see the Deep's untrampled floor St. Dejection, II. i. 
 
 I see the waves upon the shore, II. 3. 
 
 For but to see her were to read the tale .... Sunset, 34. 
 
 I see before me flee A silver spirit's form, . . Tasso, Song, III. i. 
 
 When all that we know, or feel, or j««, . . .There is 710 work, i-j. 
 
 to see the shadow pass away, Triumph, 225.' 
 
 I see the light, and I hear the sound ; Two Spirits, 25. 
 
 What ! to see thee no more, Vis. Sea, 84. 
 
 dreadful to j^^ The wrecks of the tempest, . . . 126. 
 
 And their swords and their sceptres I floating see, W. Shel. IV. 7. 
 to j^e, Thy soft eyes gazing tenderly, . . . When passion's, II. \. 
 If you strip Peter, you will J«£ a fellow, .... Witch, Ded.Vl.x. 
 
 to see Mortals subdued in all the shapes of sleep. LXI. i. 
 
 Round the red anvils you might see them stand . LXXV. 3. 
 
 when we Scarcely believe much more than we 
 
 can see LXXVIII. 8. 
 
 (2) witness, be eyewitness of. 
 
 my haste to see the festival Calderon, 1. 19. 
 
 Henceforth no witness — not the lamp — shall see 
 
 That which Cenci, I. i. 21. 
 
 Yet, father, 'tis a happy sight to see, Ch. 1st, I. 15. 
 
 'twas strange to see the red commotion .... Laon, i. xv.'3. 
 
 to see Earth from her general womb Pour forth . v.xxxviii.8. 
 
 To see like some vast island from the Ocean, 
 
 The Altar of the Federation rear Its pile . v. xl. i. 
 
 Like boiling gold on Ocean, strange to see, . . xi. ii. 6. 
 
 'Tis to see tne Tyrant's crew Mask, XLVII. 3. 
 
 To see what was romantic there. Peter, II. xi. 5. 
 
 to see You and the lady cry so bitterly Rosal. 80. 
 
 The spasms of my despair to j£^.- 307. 
 
 shalt . . . see No death divide thy immortality. . Zticca, 11. 7. 
 
 (3) know, be aware of, experience. 
 
 To s. . . . My kindred false to their deserted selves. Cenci, V. iii. 68. 
 
 To J£« That perfect mirror of pure innocence . . V. iv. 129. 
 
 To see thee, Beatrice, Who made all lovely . . v. iv. 132. 
 
 to see Youth's vision thus made perfect Epips. 41. 
 
 let him weep With rage to see thee freshly risen, Fr. Pris. 7. 
 
 Rome has fallen, ye see it lying Fr. Rome, \. 
 
 for they je« The panther. Freedom, Hellas, ^,1^. 
 
 for the^ see The work of their own hearts . . . Julian, 482. 
 to J. with their own kind Our human brethren mix, Laon, VI. xv. i. 
 or see, with helpless groan, The Priests his children 
 
 drag X. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 By all the happy see in children's growth— . . Ld. Ch. VIII. i. 
 
 As in England now we see Mask, LV. 5. 
 
 Ye see The steel ye tempered glance on ye. . Men ofEng. VII. 3 
 
 Those who weep to see what others Peter, III. xxii. 3. 
 
 drank the love men see Reflected in their race, . Prom. II. iv. 83". 
 To see the smiles of peace around them play, . . Q. Mab, VII. 252. 
 
 It were a sight of awfulness to see IX. 105. 
 
 Or do we see the Future pass , . . . . . . . Questions, 3. 
 
 some sneered to see One sow what he could never 
 
 reap : Rosal. 655. 
 
 And such, there sitting, all may see. 665. 
 
 To see the busy beings round thee spring, . . . Solitary, \. 3. 
 Others I j££ whom these surround— .... St.Dejection,\\\.'j. 
 
 sport to see them stumble St. Epips. 54. 
 
 will live to hear or to see All that is great" . There is no work, 22. 
 With the fears and the love for that which we j. } 30. 
 
 (4) perceive mentally, understand. 
 
 I see Both by your dress Calderon, I. 83. 
 
 because we see His deeds are evil, ...... I. 121. 
 
 make me blush to see My hidden thoughts.— . . Cenci, I. ii. 86. 
 
 stay ! I see 'tis only raillery by his smile. . . . I. iii. 76. 
 
 Can we do nothing? Nothing that I .y«^. . . . I. iii. 142. 
 
 You see I am not mad ; I speak to you II. i. 34. 
 
 and I could see The devil was rebuked .... 11. i. 44. 
 
 I see not how he could refuse it — yet II. ii. 53. 
 
 I j««, as from a tower, the end of all : . . . . II. ii! 147. 
 
 I see Orsino has talked with you, ! III. i'. 382! 
 
 See the worst deeds they prompt, Cenci, III. ii. 45. 
 
 I see the gulph Of Hell between us two, .... IV. i. 98. 
 
 I i'. a torrent Of his own blood raging between us. IV. i. 113. 
 
 how I have thriven, you see v. ii. 28. 
 
 and though All see, .... [all things] Are changed 
 
 to you, V. ii. 52. 
 
 I see the new-born courage in your eye .... Ch. ist, II. n8. 
 
 The truths which wisest poets see Dimly, . . . Dcemon, I. 85. 
 
 the sons of Reison see. That ere fate consume 
 
 the Pole, Devil, xxx. i. 
 
 I see you are the master Faust, II. 34. 
 
 Do ye not see a star of gladness Fr. A gentle, 7. 
 
 I should not see Much harm Juliati, 161. 
 
 even in thy soul I see A lamp of vestal fire . . . Laon, Ded. XI. 8. 
 
 was wise to see. In pain and fear, and hate, 
 
 something divine ; xil. xi. i. 
 
 I see a d^k and lengthen'd vale, M. N. Melody, 35. 
 
 Moral restraint I see has no effect ; CEdipus, I. 74. 
 
 Churchmen damn themselves to see God's swi?et 
 
 love in burning coals Peter, ill. xvii. 4. 
 
 I see the curse on gestures proud and cold, . . . Prom. I. 258. 
 
 I j«^, I Ji;£ The wise, the mild, the lofty, . . . . 1.604. 
 
 but see more clear Thy works within my woe- 
 illumed mind -^ — 1.636. 
 
 And see no hope for them ? Q. Mab, VI. 20. 
 
 Alas, good friend, what profit can you see . . . Reviewer, i. 
 
 But all might see that he was dying, Rosal. 316. 
 
 which sought to see The secrets of my agony ; . 493. 
 
 We feel more than all may see, We m^et, I. 2. 
 
 (5) commanding heed or attention. 
 
 j£« them safe out of the house Calderon,\\\.\9i'>,. 
 
 And see it duly executed forthwith. — Ch. ist, II. 388. ' 
 
 See them fed ; Hellas, 257.' 
 
 (6) experience, be conscious of. 
 
 Waves too pure, too celestial, for mortals to see ; Bigotry, IV. 2. 
 Oh my dearest friend, That I could see that day, Cycl. 435. 
 till his soul See the contagion's spots . . . foul ; . Fr. Satire, 2^. 
 ^^^ thee, feel thee, know thee now, — Eaon,V.Song,i.g. 
 
 (7) call on, visit. 
 
 never see me more Till, to the letter, Cenci, V. iv. 26. 
 
 if now I j£« you seldomer, E.Williams, ill. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And with delight its sire to see, Devil, xxviil. 3. 
 
 This fair day smiles to see All those who love — . Fiordispina, 19. 
 does she groan To see her sons contend ? . . . Eaon, x. i. 8. 
 
 I see the trembling crowd, M. N. Post. Fr. 55. 
 
 I see the lank and ghastly spectres sweep . . . M. N. RaVail, 62. 
 
 And I see Satan stalk athwart the plain ; . . . 64. 
 
 oft I see On thy wild and winding shore Free- 
 dom's bloodless banners wave, — Mexican, I. 3. 
 
 See them drenched in sacred gore, — I. 8. 
 
 Which lamps hardly see CEdipus, I. 233.' 
 
 To .ye^ it rise thus joyous from its dreams, . . Pr.Athatt.ii.ui.j. 
 
 II. intr. (1) have the power of sight. 
 
 I .y^£ but indistinctly Cenci, 111.1.3. . 
 
 Seeing, see not — and hearing, hear not — . . . Horn. Merc. XV. 7. 
 
 To hear, to see, to live, Edort, V. xlii. 1. 
 
 (2) perceive mentally, understand. 
 Upon the brink of which you see I stand, . . . Cenci, III. i. 338. 
 Rulers who neither see, nor feel, nor know, . . Engl. 1819, 4. 
 as a mirror To make their blind slaves see, . . Naples, 79. 
 beyond the bottom see Of truth's clear well — . Peter, VI. xvii. 2. 
 I could see Into the mysteries of the universe : . Prom.. III. iv. 104. 
 
 III. rejl. perceive mentally. 
 
 forbidden ever to J«« himself as he is, Ch. ist, II. \2. 
 
 See, as interj. behold, note. 
 
 See, on the silken fringe of his faint eyes, . . . Adonais, x. 4. 
 See, his beloved dogs are gathering round— . . Bion. Adon. 15. 
 
 See, the lamp is out Cenci, III. ii. 41. 
 
 See, They come IV. ii. 15. 
 
 and, see, he lives ! . — — V. ii. 108. 
 
 See now, thou mak'st me weep : — ■ — V. iii. 17. 
 
 And see, the torches Restlessly flashing, . . . Ch. ist, I. 132. 
 
 .S^^ how gloriously The mettled horses . . . . I- i43- 
 
 See! Papaiax ! what a sweet smell it hasT . . Cycl. \\6. 
 See, here are sheep, and here are goats, .... — ■ — 166. 
 
 See! I now gape at Jupiter himself, 191. 
 
 See now, my lip is clean 571. 
 
 And sec how meek, how pitiful, how staid, . . . Dante Conv. 45. 
 
 6"^^, it smiles as it is sleeping, DirgeforYear,l.^. 
 
 See where she stands ! a mortal shape .... Epips. 112. 
 
 But j^« how melancholy rises BOW, Faust, II. 17. 
 
 But i'e^, how swift advance and shift II. 45. 
 
 See, with long legs and belly wide II. 69. 
 
 near us, see, sparks spring out of the ground, . . II. 110. 
 
 6'e£ yonder, round a many-coloured flame . . . II. 231. 
 
 See ! the lightnings yawn Deluging Heaven w>ith 
 
 fire, . Laon, I. iii. 2. 
 
 See! .&«/ they fawn Like dogs, x. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 see! hark! They come, XI. xii. 2. 
 
 And see, the Tyrant's gem-wrought chatiof . . XII. ii. 5. 
 
 See, the slow pageant XII iv. 5.. 
 
 KwAsee! beneath a sun-bright canopy, .... xil. v. i. 
 
 See! on yon heath what countless victims lie, . M. N. Post. Fr. 3. 
 
 See! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain'd car, . . 73. 
 
 See, she comes throned on high, Nat. Ant. II. 1. 
 
 See, how he lifts his mighty looks, Prom. I. 256. 
 
 But J«^, where thro' the azure chasm I- 3 '6. 
 
 .S'*^ where the child of Heaven, with winged feet, i. 437. 
 
 4 « 
 
594 
 
 SEE— SEEM. 
 
 See a disenchanted nation . Pram. I. 567. 
 
 See how kindred murder kin : I. 573. 
 
 And see ! more come, I. 666. 
 
 See how they float On their sustaining wings . . I. 759. 
 
 See, near the verge, anotiier chariot stays ; . . . 11. iv. 156. 
 
 ^^^, where the Spirits of the human mind . . . IV. 81. 
 
 But see where through two openings in the forest IV. 194. 
 
 see, they he, Their monstrous works, IV. 298. 
 
 and see The white clouds are driving merrily, . . Serchio, 54. 
 
 >S"^« the great bards of elder time, Tritimph, 2"]^. 
 
 ^(?£, the Dounds of the air are shaken^ .... Two Spirits, \<). 
 
 See yon opening flower Spreads its fragrance to 
 
 the blast; W.Jew, 1. 
 
 See, n. a bishopric. 
 
 the revenue Of many a wealthy j««/ Cenci, I. u. 66. 
 
 Seed, n. A. Lit. the embryo whence a plant springs. 
 
 The jf^rf ye sow, another reaps ; Menof Eng.V.x. 
 
 Sow seed, — but let no tyrant reap ; VI. i. 
 
 f)ower in thought be as the tree within the seed? . Ode Lib. xvii. 8. 
 et every seed that falls In silent eloquence . . . Q. Mab, VII. 19. 
 
 Stole a strange seed, Witch, xxxii. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Blood is the seed of gold Hellas, 248. 
 
 yet shall the seed Unfold itself 889. 
 
 Our dead shall be the j^^rf of their decay, . . . 1012. 
 
 To stamp, as on a winged serpent's seed, . . . Prol. Hellas, 107. 
 Seeds, «. A. Lit. pi. of Seed. A. Lit. 
 
 drive the winged seeds Over the earth, — . . . Loon, IX. xxi. i. 
 
 The j^frfj are sleeping in the soil : IX. xxiv. i. 
 
 The winged seeds, where they lie cold and low, Ode W. Wind, I. 7. 
 
 And the gusty winds waked the winged seeds, . Sensit. PL III. 38. 
 
 Let me think that through low seeds W. Shel. (3) 11. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Scattered the j««d?j of pestilence, Dcemon, II. 123. 
 
 And how those seeds of hope Laon, VI. xlii. 6. 
 
 Scattered the j^^afj of pestdence, Q.Mab,V\l\.\6f). 
 
 And so my words have seeds of misery— . . . Triumph, 280. 
 Seeing, pr. pple. (1) having power of vision. 
 
 Seeing; see not — and hearing, hear not — . . . Horn. Merc. XV. 7. 
 
 (2) perceiving mentally. 
 
 which in her's mine own mind seeing, .... Laon, II. xxxii. 3. 
 
 grown pale by j^^/w^ The shade of thee : — . . v.Song,2.6. 
 
 for ever seeing Their bright creations, . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 16. 
 Seeing^, conj. inasmuch as. 
 
 Seeing I please my senses as I list, Cenci, I. i. 69. 
 
 Seeing we had no other judge but God II. i. 144; 
 
 Seek, V. I. tr. (1) search or look for. 
 
 If thou wouldst be with that which thou dost s. I Adonais, LII. 6. 
 
 through whose forests I seek a man, Calderon, II. 151. 
 
 She may nfiw seek Cyprian III. 21. 
 
 seek him through this wide world III. 100. 
 
 What think you if I seek him out Cenci, V. iv. 33. 
 
 But out to seek Apollo's Jierds would creep. . . Horn. Merc. ill. 8. 
 
 but what is he Whom we j«^/fe here ? Julian, 2^1. 
 
 among such as these my youth should s. its mate. Laon, 11. iii. 9. 
 
 I went to seek That voice among the crowd— . III. vii. 5. 
 
 Bent his thin head to j<!«^ the brazen rein, . . . VI. xliii.'4. 
 
 \ seek for food. — VI. 1. 5. 
 
 (2'i of immaterial things, enquire, desire to have or to know. 
 
 To seek strange truths in undiscovered lands. . Alastor, 77. 
 
 in vain I j£^;^ what once thou wert — Cavalc. \\. 
 
 Tiiou canst seek out and compass all . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. i. 
 
 Where is the love, beauty and truth we seek . . Julian, 174. 
 
 if an example for the same They seek 458. 
 
 To those \\\\o seek all s^-mpathies in one ! — . . Laon, Ded. VI. 2. 
 
 I too must seldom seek again . . . amitigated pain. E. Williams, I. 7. 
 
 but no relief To seek, — or haply, if I sought, to 
 
 find; Fr. My head is wild, ^i 
 
 And more than this, do thou forbear to seek. . . Horn. Merc. xc. 8. 
 
 thy delight All seek O crowned Aphrodite. . . . Horn. Venus, 8. 
 
 Nor should we seek to know Laon, VI. xxix. 6. 
 
 Congenial minds will seek their kindred soul, . .M.N. Ravail, 42. 
 
 where shall any seek A garment Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 18. 
 
 Nor would I seek it: for, though dread revenge, . Prom.. I. 641. 
 
 But now I cannot tell thee what I J^£,4/ . . . . II. i. 97. 
 
 How vainly seek The selfish for that happiness . Q. Mab, V. 237, 
 
 I seek No more our youthful intercourse. . . . Rosal. 29. 
 
 All that others seek He casts away, 666. 
 
 but thou dost possess The things I seek, .... Rarely, VII. 6. 
 
 Ye hasten to the grave ! What seek ye there, . . Ye hasten, i. 
 
 Thy sweet smiles we ever seek, — To-tnorrow, I. 4i 
 
 I offer only That which I seek, UnJ. Dr. 31. 
 
 (3) look for, aim at, endeavour to attain. 
 
 Seek shelter in the shadow of the tomb Adonais, lA. 8. 
 
 For I must j££/J refuge Calderon,n\.i-;T. 
 
 Seek far from noise and day some western cave, Dcem-on, I. 28. 
 When it would seek ... A radiant death, . . . Epips. 222. 
 
 &«^ some far calmer nest Far, far away, I.t,. 
 
 Or seek a moment's shelter from my pain . . . Julian, 364. 
 did I shun Its presence, nor j. refuge with the dead Laon, Iii. xx. 8. 
 
 •What do ye .y^^^ .^ what fear ye ? V. xxxiii. i. 
 
 we Should seek for nought on earth ix. xv. 9. 
 
 Ye seek for happiness — XI. xvii. i. 
 
 Ye seek for peace, Xi. xvii. 6. 
 
 And seek of endless life the eternal scene. . . .M.N. Ravail, 45. 
 
 (4) wish, try for. 
 
 Y^t so to leave undone What I most seek/ . . Cenci, IV. i. 10. 
 
 Where we seek to intermingle, Fr. Invit. 3. 
 
 who did ever seek Upon his enemy's heart . . . Laon, I. x.'S. 
 
 will I seek Through their array of banded slaves 11. xxxix. 4. 
 
 Through which I seek, by most resembling thee, II. xl. 4. 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move IV. xxvi. 9. 
 
 from which their thirst they j£^^ to slake. . . . v.xxxvii.9. 
 
 the vain-glorious mighty of the earth Seek to 
 
 eternize? Q. Mab, i\i. \\o. 
 
 (5) have recourse to. 
 
 Or i-f^^ some slave of power and gold, .... Critic, ill. i. 
 
 Seek the vines that soothe to sleep, <^cl. 498. 
 
 The wounded deer must seek the herb no more . E Williams, I. 2. 
 Didst thou not seek me for thine own content? . Julian, 401. 
 seek the couch Of some fevered wretch . . M.N. Spec. Hors. 54. 
 
 And scared seek the caves of gigantic 59. 
 
 And then we seek the shelter of a ditch ; . . . . CEdipus, 1. 46. 
 
 (6) expect to have. 
 
 Pictures, . . . and all We seek in towns, .... Julian, 557. 
 
 (7) with out, select, choose. 
 
 Seek out some dark and silent comer, .... Cenci, I. iii. 156. 
 II. intr. advance, go on. 
 
 But no power to seek or shun, Eitg- Hills, 23. 
 
 Seekest, v. I. tr. (1) lookest for. 
 
 The phantom . . . whom thou seekest. .... Epips. 233. 
 
 What i-if^^'.?/ thou here ? Laon,vi^\. 1. 
 
 but tell First what thou seekest. — vi. 1. 5. 
 
 (2) wouldst have, desirest. 
 
 The compensation which thou seekest here . . . Cenci, III. i. 335. 
 
 In what depth of niglit or day Seekest thou repose 
 
 now ? World's Wanderers, II. 4. 
 
 TI. intr. searchest, penetratest. 
 
 yViho J££j^^.y^ most, when least pursuing, — . . . Calderon, ill. ^j. 
 Seeking', pr. pple. (1) looking for. 
 
 Seeking ever a mountain, ....;.... 11. 150. 
 
 Seeking her and her delight With the Maenads, . Cycl. 62. 
 
 seekitig one like thee, Epips. 70. 
 
 Seeking among those untaught foresters . . . 253. 
 
 To famous Pylos, seeking his kine there, . Horn. Merc, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 To my abode, seekitig his heifers there, . . . LXII. 7. 
 
 refrain From seeking her that night, Laon, V. Ivii. 7. 
 
 >S"£^/4/«_^ their food or refuge there V.Song,^.\i. 
 
 Like sweetest sound, seeking its mate, it darts — VIII. xvii. 3. 
 
 Seeking among the shadows that pass by . . . Mont B. 45. 
 
 (2) desiring to have or attain. 
 Seeking, like a panting hare. Refuge in the lynx's 
 
 lair, Love, Hope, 51. 
 
 Seeking peace, finding war ; — QSdipus, i. 247. 
 
 6'ie^^/w_^ m vain his last embrace, /fe/^/-, VI. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Seeking the object of another's fear ; Triumph, 55. 
 
 Seeking^ alike from happiness and woe, A refuge Ye hasten, 11. 
 
 (3) endeavouring, trying. 
 
 Seeking to quench the agony of the flame, . . . Laon, X. xxi. 5. 
 
 .S>^y6/'«^ to reach the light Triumph, 168. 
 
 Seeks, v. tr. (1) searches. 
 
 Man j^fAj for gold in mines .ZLa^w, VIII. xiv. i. 
 
 Seeks his mate yet is alone, Rosal. 947. 
 
 (2) goes, resorts or passes to. 
 
 When the sun seeks its grave Calderon, 1. 15. 
 
 The crane o'er seas and forests seeks her home ; E. Williams, VI. i. 
 
 When she seeks her aerie hanging Hellas, 78. 
 
 Seeks Heaven to mix with its own kindred there ? Tear, III. 7. 
 
 (3) desires, wishes for, turns to, asks for. 
 
 Mine eyelids are heavy ; vay soul seeks repose, . Death, Dial. 13. 
 
 soon He j£^^j unbroken quiet ; Faust, I. loi. 
 
 Each one from fear unknown a sudden refuge .s. — Laon, VI. ii. 9. 
 Seeks murder and guilt when virtue sleeps, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 7. 
 Nor seeks nor finds he mortal blisses, .... Prom. 1. 740. 
 
 But the whole world which seeks thy sympathy. . ■ 11. v. 34. 
 
 my . . . memory Seeks yet its lost repose in thee. Rosal. 45. 
 
 If he seeks fame, fame never crowned .... 659. 
 
 If he j^i?^j power, power is enthroned .... 661. 
 
 What J. he/ All that others seek He casts away, 666. 
 
 (4) endeavours. 
 
 Seeks to obtain that hog-wash, CEdipus, II. i. 41. 
 
 (5) tries to see. 
 
 Which seeks a ' soul of goodness ' in things ill, . Julian, 204. 
 Seem, v. intr. (1) appear, appear to be, apj5ear like, 
 the moving pomp might seem Like pageantry . Adojiais, XIII. 8. 
 Let it not seetn to thee That I boast vainly; . . Calderon, II. 166. 
 Making my true suspicion seem, your wrong. . . Cetwi, I. ii. 33. 
 
 sorrow makes me seetJi Sterner than else . . . I. ii. 34. 
 
 In truth, my Lord, you seem too light of heart, . I. iii. 14. 
 
 'twill seem it fell IV. iii. 47. 
 
 How tedious, false and cold seem, all things. . . v. iv. 80. 
 
 Eight years are gone, And they seern hours, . . Ch. 1st, I. 7. 
 
 You seem to know the vulnerable place .... i. 105. 
 
 That it shall seem, even as it is, ill. 61. 
 
 We seetn to be arrived At the blithe court . . . Cycl. go. 
 they seem Like echoes of an antenatal dream. — Epips. 455. 
 
 the Earth and Ocean seetn To sleep 509. 
 
 they Who throng around them seent innumerable : Faust, II. 255. 
 
 they Seem to be tired with pleasure 11. 323. 
 
 How slow and painfully you seem to walk, . . Fiordispina, 60. 
 Bright though it seem, it is not the same . . . Tcrsa Rima, 9. 
 which seent Like ocean, homeless Wandering, 3. 
 
SEEM — SEEMS. 
 
 595 
 
 VII. VI. 5. 
 
 VII. XV. 2. 
 
 IX. XX. 6. 
 
 XI. xvii. 9. 
 
 made the solemn silence seem More still . . . Ginevra, 179. 
 
 Who is, what others ,?rf;«/ Gisb. 2\2. 
 
 Seem younger still than he ;— Hellas, 140. 
 
 or would seem That which they are not. . . . 765. 
 
 Sad as I may seem to thee, Inv. Mis. 11. 2. 
 
 This heart's Hell seem Paradise IV. 5. 
 
 And all things seem only one Jane, Invitn, 68. 
 
 its palaces did seem Like fabrics of enchantment Jnlia7i, 91. 
 
 which seem Twin mirrors of Italian Heaven, . . 147. 
 
 making moments be As mine seem — 4'9-.. 
 
 And the cold truth such sad reverse did seem, . Laon, II. xvii. 8. 
 she did seem- Beside me, . . . Like the bright shade 
 
 of some immortal dream II. xxiii. 6. 
 
 did J. As if they did ten thousand years outnumber III. i. 2. 
 
 which now might seem A gorgeous grave : . . . V. xxvi. i. 
 
 All torture, fear, or horror made scent light . . 
 
 the earth seem fire, the sea seem, air, 
 
 seem Even with thy breath and blood to live . . 
 It must be love and joy, for they immortal seem. 
 
 I seem, again to share thy smile, M.N. Melody, 40 
 
 I seem to hang upon thy tone 41. 
 
 I seem as in a trance sublime and strange . . . Mont B. 35. 
 
 &£W in my breast but joys Moonbeam,Ul.g. 
 
 Will make thy best glories seem But a . . . gleam Ode to Heaven, 7,\. 
 Even the blind worms seem to feel the sound. . Orpheus, 120. 
 Without which the rest would seem Ends of a 
 
 disjointed dream.— Peter, ProI.11. 
 
 Which made all .s^i-zw as it was not ; 11. vii. 4. 
 
 his lips did seem Like reeds Pr. At/tan. I. 63. 
 
 They did but seem— II. ii- 30. 
 
 Of things which seem and are Prom. II. iii. 60. 
 
 Seem kneaded into one aerial mass IV. 260. 
 
 Seem like a well-known tune, Q. Mab, II. 170. 
 
 Shall seem, as a weft from the sky. ... Q. oj'm.y Heart, II. 6. 
 that makes us seem To patch up fragments of a 
 
 dream, Questions, 5. 
 
 seem. Like wrecks of childhood's sunny dream : . Rosal. 25. 
 
 That they are other than they seem. . . . 
 
 a troop Of misty shapes did see-m . . . . , 
 
 Where nothing is, but all things seem, . . . 
 
 to appear What now they seem and are — . , 
 
 And are the uncomplaining things they seem. 
 
 Whence I am, I partly seem to know, . . , 
 
 so this shape might scetn Partly to tread . , 
 
 I said— If, as it doth seem, 
 
 and would often seem. A quenchless sun . . , 
 And how all things that seem, untameable, . 
 
 (2) appear probable. 
 Might seem., the eagle, for her brood, . . 
 (Yet so as it may secTn we but confirm it,) . 
 
 it may seem, That not one slave, Q. Mab, 
 
 Seemed, v. intr. appeared, looked like, appeared as though, 
 (ocularly or mentally). 
 A Spirit seemed To stand beside him — .... Alastor, 479. 
 
 Kna seemed \s\t\\ their serene and azure smiles . 491. 
 
 It was a tranquil spot, that seemed to smile . . 577. 
 
 With whose dun beams inwoven darkness seemed 
 
 To mingle 648. 
 
 The Earth i«^»«^(/ to love her, Arethtisa, \. 16. 
 
 Which .y^^Tw^ia? to howl his knell, CV««', III. ii. 38. 
 
 which j^£;K«if A mine exhaustless ? C^. i.y/', II. 295. 
 
 it>ye^»/ei3^tome that the very mice were consulting II. 441. 
 
 The chariot .j«^/««(/ to fly Dcstnon, I. 142. 
 
 The winged shadows seemed to gather speed. . I. 149. 
 
 Seemed resting on the fiery line of ocean, . . . I. 193. 
 
 who seemed As like the glorious shape .... Epips. 277. 
 They seemed to wear a beauty from the eye . . Fiordispina, 36. 
 Seemed an Elysian isle of peace and joy . . . Hellas, 927. 
 So that the tracks which j. before, were aft ; . Hotn. Merc. XIII. 4. 
 
 5'«£/M^(/ like the trail of oak-toppings : — . . Lix. 4. 
 
 \\. seemed as \{x!a&\\o\ix Jane, Recoil. 17. 
 
 There .j««»«^(3^ from the remotest seat 41. 
 
 Each jf«?K^(f as 'twere a little sky 55. 
 
 and she yet seemed to know Julian, 153. 
 
 far more sadly — he seetned hurt, 
 
 For whose sake he, it seemed, 
 
 The colours of his mind seemed yet unworn ; . . 
 which seemed to lie Far, deep, and motionless ; . 
 
 It 5e^»«£a? that this fair Shape had looked . . . 
 
 'Twas like an eye which seemed to smile on me. . 
 
 that Spirit's tongue 3"££wz£(/ whispering in my heart, 
 
 excellently great Seemed to me then my purpose, 
 
 Seented to suspend the tumult of their flow ; . . 
 
 I seetned to hear Sounds gathering upwards ! . . 
 
 Whose capital seemed sculptured in the sky, . . 
 
 Legions seemed gathering from the misty levels . 
 
 it J. that Cythna^ ghost Laughed in those looks, 
 
 Then seemed it that a tameless hurricane Arose, 
 
 till life seemed melting thro' their look, .... 
 
 That gentlest sleep seemed from my life to sever. 
 
 Seemed sent from Earth to Heaven in sign 
 
 Seemed like some brothers on a journey wide 
 
 Her lips and cheeks seemed very pale and wan, 
 
 wildered seemed she. And when I spake, 
 
 Cythna's sweet lips seem.ed lurid ... 
 
 Her full heart scem.ed a deeper joy to taste 
 
 there seemed a being Within me — .... 
 
 and still new pulses seemed To beat . . 
 
 It seemed that in the dreary night, . . . 
 
 wreathes of budding foliage seem-ed to flow . . .^. 
 
 who J^^w^afto dread Even intheir dearest kindred, x. xii.5. 
 
 5 '7- 
 
 1198. 
 
 Sensit. PL IV. ii 
 St. Epips. 113. 
 Sunset, 48. 
 Triumph, 300. 
 
 369- 
 
 395- 
 
 Unf. Dr. 107. 
 Witch, XIX. I. 
 
 , Mar. Dr. ix. 2. 
 CEdipus, I. 385. 
 
 lOI. 
 
 And Heaven above seemed cloven, Laon, x. xl. 4. 
 
 there seemed to creep A melody, xil. xvii. 8. 
 
 Which seemed to blush and tremble ..... XII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 and seemed to say, ' They wait for thee, beloved ' XII. xxy. 7. 
 
 whilst we J^^wi^i:? lingering there; xil.xxxii. 9. 
 
 what seemed so fair Withm that magic mirror, . Eove, Hope, 17. 
 Those marble shapes then seemed to quiver, . . Mar. Dr. XXI. 4. 
 
 And their lips moved ; one j^e/«erf to speak, . . xxil. i. 
 
 The vital fire .5,?«»««rf reillumed Mother ^- Son, V. 6. 
 
 Seemed only not to move and grow ..... Naples, 19. 
 
 Scurcc. seemed a. \\s\on; Ode IV. lVind,lV.g. 
 
 .y^^w^d? to melt. Like cloud to cloud, Peter, IV. ni. 4.. 
 
 All things he seemed to understand, V. ii. 3. 
 
 To Peter's view, all .r^£»«£af one hue; VI. x-xii. i. 
 
 each motion Seemed a Lord's shoe to kiss. . . VII. vii. 5. 
 
 .S£««^d? reeling through the storm /y..<4/,^aM. II. ii. 30. 
 
 And Agathon and Diotima seemed II. ii. 65. 
 
 Till they j^^w^rf years, Prom. I. 14. 
 
 and those From whom they past seemed mild . m. iv. 69. 
 
 Seemed now to meet reality Q. Mab, I. 198. 
 
 Seemed it, that the chariot's way Lay through . I. 231. 
 
 The coursers seemed to gather speed ; . . . . I. 239. 
 
 Seemed resting on the burnished wave, .... II. 5. 
 
 Seemed like an anthill's citizens II. loi. 
 
 The Spirit seemed to stand High, II. 252. 
 
 At which I laughed, or seemed to laugh : . . . Rosal. 560. 
 
 His soul seemed hovering in his eyes, 799. 
 
 but love Seemed now its sullen springs to.mov«, 826. 
 
 Which seemed to make each mortal frame . . . 978. 
 
 And death seetned not like death in him, . . . 1012. 
 
 But his, it .rf£»«^rf already free, • 1037. 
 
 Seem'd around him to fly, St. Ir. (3) XII. 2. 
 
 Her step seem.ed to pity the grass it prest ; . . . Sensit. PL II. 21. 
 When everything familiar je«»«. to be Wonderful, St. Epips. 162. 
 yet none seemed to know Whither he went, . . Triumph, 47. 
 
 And o'er what .fe^y«£^ the head 91. 
 
 I arose aghast. Or seemed to rise, 108. 
 
 such i^^»«£fl? the jubilee iii. 
 
 The scene of woods and waters seemed to keep, . 336. 
 
 seemed as they moved to blot The thoughts . . 383; 
 
 seemed as if it had been not ; 385. 
 
 the crew Seetned in that light, 446. 
 
 but some distorted seetned to be 531. 
 
 and yet not so. For he seetned stormy, .... Utif. Dr. 107. 
 
 seemed melted into emerald fire 136. 
 
 and tendrils seetned Like emerald snakes, . . . 163. 
 
 and it seetned In hue and form 2l8. 
 
 Which they seetned to sustain Vis. Sea, 7. 
 
 seemed to be fire in the beams of the moon, . . 48. 
 
 Seetned like the fleeting image of a shade : . . Witch, XII. 3. 
 
 It 5£f;w£rf to have developed no defect of either sex, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 The still air seetned as it its waves did flow . . XLVI. 3. 
 
 Seemest, v. intr. appeaiest. 
 
 Thou art not what thou seemest Cenci, ill. i. 58. 
 
 Thou seemest to my fancy, Matilda, 49. 
 
 Seeming', n. appearance, manner. 
 Met love excited by far other seeming' .... Julian^ 334. 
 
 I am cold In seetning, Laon, IV. xvii. 4. 
 
 Seeminar, pr. pple. appearing to be. 
 
 though seeming fair. Are flowers which die . . Tersa Rima, 12. 
 Seeming, ///. adj. an apparent, 
 where the milder zone afforded man A .y. shelter, Dcemon, 11. 129. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ ^. il/a*, VIII. 188. 
 
 Seeming', adv. apparently. 
 
 With seeming careless glance ; Laon, ill. x. 3. 
 
 Seems, v. intr. (1) appears, appears to be, appears like, 
 looks or feels like. 
 And seems, with its accumulated crags, .... Alastor, 552. 
 
 It seems Much to me Calderoti, I. 263. 
 
 It seems as if it had arrayed its form II. 57. 
 
 it seetns As if its heavy wrath II. 97. 
 
 A father who is all a tyrant seetns Cenci, II. ii. 80. 
 
 So when I wake my blood .y^^»«j liquid fire ^ . . II. ii. 136. 
 
 It seetns your counsel is small profit III. i. 168. 
 
 seetns slowly coming down ; ill. i. 251. 
 
 within these limbs Seetns strangely undisturbed. IV. iii. 64. 
 
 She.Si?e»«jquiteovercome with this strange horror. iv. iv. 64. 
 
 This cell .s^^/wj like a kind of Paradise .... V. iii. 11. 
 
 Seems, and but seems to have abandoned us. . V. iii. 115. 
 
 [It scems^ now as the baser elements Ch. 1st, II. 145. 
 
 The cope of heaven seetns rent and cloven . . . Cott. Sing. II. 5. 
 
 Which cannot be declared, it seems so new ; . . Dante Conv. 3. 
 
 Warm fragrance seetns to fall Epips. 105. 
 
 The sweetness seems to satiate the faint wind ; . 10^. 
 
 It scarce seems now a wreck of human art, . . 493. 
 
 Where some old cavern hoar seettis yet to keep . 553. 
 
 When the dreamer seems to be Eug. Hills, 17. 
 
 Seems to level plain and height ; 209. 
 
 Almost seems to minister 324. 
 
 Seems nothing ever right to you on earth ? . . . Faust, I. 55. 
 
 And seetns as if she moved with shackled feet : . II. 381. 
 
 until slumber seetns A mockery of itself . . . Ginevra, 45. 
 
 but each one Under the dark trees .J. a little sun, Gisb. 283. 
 
 Be his, as Heaven seems. Clear, and brigiit, . . Hellas, 10. 
 
 He seems to have outlived a world's decay ; . . 138. 
 
 K.nA seems — he is — Mahomet! 841 
 
 i'^^wzj To hang in hope over a dying child, . . . Zao«, Ill.xxxiii.7. 
 
 j^^»«.y darkly there To fade in hideous ruin; . . IX. xxxii. 5. 
 
 6'. our obscure and rotting eyes to steep In joy ; . IX. xxxii. 8. 
 
 The blackness of the faith it .y^^»« J to hide ; . . xii. ii. 4. 
 
 4 G 2 
 
596 
 
 SEEMS— SEIZED. 
 
 his heart seems reconciled Laon^ xii. iii. 8. 
 
 Till the dead air seems alive Mask, LXXVI. 2. 
 
 Upon its lips and eyelids seems to lie Loveliness Medusa, I. 5. 
 
 None can reply — all seems eternal now Mont B. 75.' 
 
 cut That fat hog's throat, the brute s. overfed ; . QZdipiis, I. 81. 
 
 Each pursues what seems most fair, Peter, in. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Of whose soft voice the air expectant seems — Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 5. 
 
 for a season, Heaven seems Hell, Prom. I. 358. 
 
 Seem-s but a point, and the reluctant mind . . . I. 419. 
 
 Thro' the vest which seems to hide them . . . II. v. 55. 
 
 It seems to float ever, for ever II. v. '78. 
 
 It seems in truth the fairest shell of Ocean : . . III. iii. 74. 
 
 which the Deity Within seems pouring, .... IV. 227. 
 
 To defy Power, which seems omnipotent ; . . . IV. 572. 
 
 Seems, to the unwilling sojourner, Q. Mab, II". 196. 
 
 rears its thousand towers And seems itself a pity. III. 24. 
 
 Seems like a canopy which love had spread . . IV. 7. 
 
 All seems unlinked contingency and chance : . . VI. 170. 
 
 father ! thy voice seems to strike on mine ear ; St. Ir. (2) III. 2. 
 He pants to reach what yet he seem.s to fly, . . Solitary, ill. 5. 
 The great ship seems splitting ! . Vis. Sea, 26. 
 
 (2) appears by comparison. 
 
 To his voice the mad weather Seems tame ; . . Fugitives, IV. 10. 
 
 (3) appears to exist or to be. 
 
 this two-edged lie. Which seems, but is not. . . Ceuci, IV. iv. 116. 
 
 Which judges by what seems V. i. 88. 
 
 which seems to be But is not, — Gisb. 156. 
 
 (4) used impersonally. 
 
 With the wild oxen which it seems you miss ? . Horn-. Merc. XLIV. 4. 
 
 Found, it seems, the halcyon Morn June, Invitn, 9. 
 
 Tairer it seems than aught JLaon, XII. viii. 7. 
 
 Your Gadfly, as it seem-s, is tired of gadding. . . (Edipus, I. 219. 
 Seen, pp. (1) visible, beheld, had sight of. 
 
 Like vaporous shapes half i'^^w/ Alastor, ^^j. 
 
 And pendent mountains seen in the calm Jake, . 214. 
 
 Till vast Aornos seen from Petra's steep . . . 240. 
 
 and the hair Of the River-god were Seen . . . Arethusa, II. 15. 
 
 than thou hast seen Or I can tell Calderon, 11. loi 
 
 Have you not jf^w him? ■ III. 159. 
 
 though they have heard and J. What might make Cenci, 11. i. 171. 
 
 And asked if I had seen him ; and I smiled : . . I. i. 64. 
 
 Have you J«^« him, brother? II. i. 12. 
 
 seen thee from thy dwelling's door Death, (2) II. 3. 
 
 and may be felt, not seen Epips. 480. 
 
 The mighty multitude here may be i'. Gathering, Faust, II. 148. 
 Have you seen any one pass with the cows ? Horn. Merc, xxxiii. 7. 
 
 1 have not seen them, XLIV. 5. 
 
 No eagle could have seen him as he lay . . . Lx. 7. 
 
 thro' the summer is not heard or seen, . . . Int. Beauty, VII. 4. 
 in our world above Can never well be seen, . . Jane, Recoil. 70. 
 
 Than calm in waters seen 88. 
 
 which bear As seen from Lido Julian, 78. 
 
 were seen Those mountains towering 81. 
 
 The churches, ships and palaces were seen . . . 136. 
 
 That you had never .9««w me — ., 420. 
 
 No longer . . . shall I be seen : I^aon, Ded. 11. 8. 
 
 the blue sky was i'. Fretted with many a fair cloud I. iv. 2. 
 
 One moment seen, I. xx. 7. 
 
 Beneath the rising moon seen far away ; ... I. xlvii. 6. 
 
 thro' such veil was seen That work of subtlest 
 
 power, I. Hi. 5. 
 
 Then first, two glittering lights were seen . . . I. Ivi. i. 
 
 Within was seen . . . The antique sculptured roof, IV. iii. 7. 
 
 The brightest woof of genius, still was seen — . . IV. xxx. 4. 
 
 Like Athos seen from Samothracia, ..... V. xliii. 7. 
 
 - Upon the plain, be seen by those who stood . . VI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 One moment these were heard and seen — . . . VI. xxiv. 1. 
 
 Men say they have j^«« God, ....... viii. vii. i. 
 
 The Anchor was seen no more on high Mar. Dr. Vii. 6. 
 
 On its helm, seen far away, Mask, xxix. i. 
 
 Below, far lands are seen tremblingly ; . . . . Medusa, 1. 3. 
 Thou mightst have seen her in the forest rude Mother^- Son, ill. 3. 
 this rivulet, whose gush Cannot be seen, . . . Orpheus, 10. 
 
 As I have seen A fierce south blast 87. 
 
 nought . . . that storm had caught Was ever seen 
 
 again . Peter, I. xiv. 5. 
 
 were j^^w By summer woodmen ; Pr. Athan. \\.\\.2\. 
 
 half ,r«^« In any mirror — II. iii. 13. 
 
 the all-beholding Sun, Has it not seen? .... Prom. .1. 27. 
 
 Now seen athwart frore vapours, deep below, . . I. 121. 
 
 And the blue sea and shadowy hills were seen. . l\. iv. 97. 
 
 and told her All it had known or seen, .... HI. iv. 21. 
 
 Seen in a wave under green leaves ; III. iv. 64. 
 
 We feel what thou hast heard and *. .• yet speak. Hi. iv. 97. 
 
 Distinctly seen through that dusk airy veil, . . IV. 212. 
 
 Let not a breath be seen to stir Q. Mab, I. 118. 
 
 These have I seen, even from the earliest dawn . VJI. 205. 
 
 I have seen God's worshippers unsheathe . . . VII. 225. 
 
 Until the clear blue sky was seen, Rosal. 949. 
 
 Is seen when it folds its grey wings again . . . 1043. 
 
 but there was seen the light Of smiles, .... '^o^l- 
 
 as seen from Helen's home, 1.^04. 
 
 Nought was seen^ save the lightning, St. Ir. (i) 11. 2. 
 
 That the light of its tremulous bells is seen . . Sensit. PI. i. 23. 
 
 At morn they were seen, in. 76. 
 
 might be seen Day's ruddy light Sunset, 41. 
 
 The green grass was not seen, T'/ie Cold, II. 2. 
 
 Were neither 'mid the mighty captives seen, . . Triumph, 135. 
 
 a new vision, never J^^w before, 411 
 
 Seen through a Temple's cloven roof— .... Witch., V. 4. 
 
 as may be seen A dome of thin and open ivory . Witch, LIII. 3. 
 Thou, whom seen nowhere, I feel everywhere. . Zucca, in. 6. 
 
 (2) understood, seen mentally. 
 
 may best Be seen the current Ch. \st, 11. 474. 
 
 who that has seen What Southey is and was, . . Fr. Satire, 22. 
 'Twas \'ery plainly to be seen Peter, I. i. 4. 
 
 (3) imagined. 
 
 Genius has seen thee in her passionate dreams, . Damon, 11. 12. 
 11 11 ,. ,1 „ ,, . Q. Mab, IX. 12. 
 
 Seen through the caverns of the shadowy grave, Fr. Satire. ±. 
 
 (4) Fig. 
 
 Has seen above the illimitable plain, Dcemon, 11. 94. 
 
 n 1, II .1 „ Q. Mab, VIII. 89. 
 
 earth has ,9££« Love's brightest roses IJcemon, 11. z'j'Xi. 
 
 11 ,1 ,1 ,1 I, Q. Mab, IX. 176. 
 
 the world has seen A type of peace ; LM.on, ix. xxx. 4. 
 
 Hope was seen beaming through the mists . . . Q. Mab, viii. 13. 
 '''Seer, n. Fig. one who has knowledge of the future. 
 
 a dying seer of dark oppression's hell Laon, x. xxv. 9. 
 
 Sees, V. ir. (1) behold. 
 
 Sees its own treacherous likeness there Alastor, 474. 
 
 an unsophisticated .. .s. everything upside down, Ch. ist, 11. 37. 
 
 sees now in that deep ej'e n. 42. 
 
 tears will make the brine ; for the Fool sees. . . n. 52. 
 
 mimics all he sees and hears, 11. 98. 
 
 And sees nor hears not any Jdian, 270. 
 
 Who sees unmov'd his myriads fade away. . M. N. Post. Fr. 52. 
 
 He sees fair things in many hideous shapes, . . CEdipus, I. i6i'. 
 
 Like one who sees a strange phantasm .... Peter, I. x. 3. 
 
 Wondering at all it J£«,y Prom. m.'w. 15. 
 
 Such joy as when a lover j«^j The chosen . . . Q. Mab,\\l\. -^2. 
 
 Sees her unfaded cheek Glow mantling .... VIII. 36. 
 
 She j^£jthe black trunks of the water-spouts spin, Vis. Sea, 5. 
 (2J perceives mentally, understands. 
 
 a God above Who sees and permits evil, . . . Cenci, III. i. loi. 
 
 She sees not 5'et triumphant Innocence .... iv. iv. 184. 
 
 the heart Sees things unearthly ; — Eug. Hills, 203. 
 
 the quaint witch Memory sees Gisb. 132. 
 
 and sees The birth of this old world Hellas, 745. 
 
 the chastened will Of virtue sees that justice . . Laon, V. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Wherein man his nature sees Ode to Heaven, 22. 
 
 And sees that it is glorious, Prom. 11. iv. 103. 
 
 That sees the chains which bind it Q. Mab, vi. 28. 
 
 (3) Fig 
 
 Sees summer on its verdant pastures smile, . . Ireland, 2. 
 
 In dreamless rest, in sleep that sees no morrow — Laon, II. xix. 3. 
 Seest, V. tr. (1) beholdest. 
 
 Thou seest me here once more Faust, I. 34. 
 
 Seest thou not a pale, Fair girl, 11. 378. 
 
 And see'st thou, and hear'st thou ? Fugitives, in. 2. 
 
 thou seest — A chasm. As of two mountains . . Hellas, 830. 
 
 What thou seest Is but the ghost of thy forgotten 
 
 dream 841. 
 
 For seest thou not beneath this crystal floor . . Prol. Hellas, 125. 
 
 I was Leighton : what I am thou seest Ch. 1st, I. 88. 
 
 thou seest the mortal throes Of that Hellas, 851. 
 
 Thou seest but the Past in the To-come Prol. Hellas, 161. 
 
 (2) perceivest. 
 
 Thou seest on whom from thine own worshipped 
 
 heaven Tasso, 24. 
 
 Seetbe, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 While carnage in the sun-beam's warmth did s., . Laon, VI. xvii. 8. 
 ^Seethed, pp. prepared, stewed. 
 
 Or boiled and s. within the bubbling cauldron. . Cycl. 225. 
 *Seeva, n. a Hindoo Deity. 
 
 Seeva, Buddh, Foh, Jehovah, God, or Lord, . . Q. Mab, Vil. 30. 
 Seize, v. I. tr. (1) lay hold of, grasp suddenly. 
 
 Seise, silence him I Cenci, I. iii. 94. 
 
 Soon a crab the throat will seise Cycl. 613. 
 
 You then command who first should seise . . . ■ 636. 
 
 In silence and in darkness seise their prey. . . Dcemon, n. 221. 
 II .1 II 1! .1 ... Q. Mab, IX. 113. 
 
 Will spread his sail and seise his oar Eug. Hills, 136. 
 
 Now vigorously seise my skirt Faust, II. 93. 
 
 did seise a Tartar's sword, Laon, VI. xxv. 8. 
 
 I'll slily seise and Let blood from CEdipus, I. 265. 
 
 He'd seise the earth from underneath, .... Peter, I. ix. 4. 
 
 (2) become master of. 
 
 be it thine The flame to seise, Damon, I. 99. 
 
 Seise him and lead him on Faust, I. 87. 
 
 (3) take advantage of. 
 
 So we be bold enough to seise it Cenci, III. i. 195. 
 
 we now Will J., ... A spoke of Fortune's wheel, Faust, II. 287. 
 
 (4) possess, pervade, overpower. 
 
 seise with sweet and melancholy thoughts . . . I. 108. 
 
 They seise me — I must speak them— be they fate ! Naples, 51. 
 Ana sudden sleep would sei?e jiim oft .... Rosal. 828. 
 
 (5) get sight of. 
 
 And which the straining eye can "haxAXy seise . . Q. Mab, 1. 96. 
 
 (6) to take possession of. 
 
 To seise upon the Bank and Tower, . , , , . Mask, xxi. 2. 
 II. intr. (1) grasp. 
 
 Curls, to seise or to affright ; Faust, II. 74. 
 
 Seized, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) laid hold of, grasped, 
 he seised two of us And killed them ..... Cycl. 389. 
 and seised the other By the foot's tendon, . . . 392. 
 
SEIZED— SELL. 
 
 597 
 
 And seised him :— Horn. Merc. Li. 2. 
 
 Our bands outsprune and seised their arms— . Laon, v. vi. 5. 
 As those few arms the bravest and the best Seis., VI. xiii. 7. 
 
 (2) with upon, took charge of. 
 
 The ministers of misrule . . . Seised yx'^nn Lionel, Rosal. 858. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 And seised^ as if to break, the ponderous chains Laon, I. xxxix. 3. 
 
 Such wonder J«s-«rf him, as if hour by hour . . V. xxviii. 5. 
 
 Seized, //. Fig. (1) mastered or influenced. 
 
 Seised by the sway of the ascending stream, . . Alastor, 387. 
 
 (,21 affected. 
 Seised vi\lh a sudden fancy for fresh meat, . . /font. Merc. XI. I. 
 seised and torn By the sharp fangs of an insatiate 
 
 grief, Orpheus, 50. 
 
 (3) with on, took possession of. 
 
 Hath then the gloomy Power . . . Seised on her 
 
 sinless soul? • Q. Mab, I. 11. 
 
 Seizes, v. tr. Fig. has mastery over, possesses. 
 
 A spirit seises me and speaks within : .... Prom. I. 254. 
 Seldom, adv. not often, rarely, only occasionally. 
 
 I too must seldom seek again E. IVilliatns, I. 7. 
 
 and but seldom went away, Julian, 56^. 
 
 the depths which thought can seldom pierce . . Laon, I. 1. 2. 
 
 Yet our tickets Are seldom blanks (Edipus, I. 130. 
 
 And cypresses that seldom wave their boughs, . Orpheus, 106. 
 *Seldom-IieaTd, c. adj. rarely heard. 
 
 That seldom-heard mystmoiis sound Guitar Jane, 75. 
 
 *Seldomer, adv. less often. 
 
 if now I see you je/(f<?w«r, . . ...... E.Williams, HI. i. 
 
 jSelect, adj. specially desirable. 
 
 And reads a .y^/^f/ chapter in the Bible .... (Edipus, J. 217. 
 
 I^Select, V. tr. choose from among many. 
 
 that each one should select Out of the crowd . . Epips. 150. 
 select Some artist that his skill should never die. Witch, XXXVI. 6. 
 *Selected, //. chosen. 
 
 And thou, sad Hour, selected from all years . . Adonais, I. 4. 
 *Selectest, adj. most choice. 
 
 If nursed by thy j^/^rfe.?^ dew of love CVwct, IV. i. 123. 
 
 *Selectiiig', pr. fple. choosing. 
 
 Selecting two, the plumpest of the crowd, . . . Cycl. 372. 
 Self, n. (1) individuality, one's own person. 
 
 Nor, when the spirit's j«//"has ceased to burn, . Adonais, XL. 8. 
 
 I would that to my own suspected selj 
 
 become, ... to her own conscious self 
 
 Or war or pestilence or Nature's selj. 
 
 Another self, here and in Ireland : . . 
 
 I prithee comfort thy sweet .y^^ again, 
 
 A second self, far dearer and more fair ; . . 
 
 And Cythna's pure and radiant self-KSiS shewn 
 
 that I descried All shapes like mine own self, 
 
 A ghastlier j^^beside them, 
 
 All but her dearest self 
 
 Sorrow's j£//^thy cup has given, .... Mary, who died, l\. 6. 
 
 by thy dread self, O Famine ! CEdipus, II. ii. 89. 
 
 All grew dull as Peter's self. Peter, VII. xviii. 5. 
 
 Death's selfco\x\A change not, Q. Mab, IV. 65. 
 
 Look to thy wretched self! IV. 245. 
 
 that sweet bondage which is freedom's self, . . IX. '76. 
 
 And not my scorned i'^^who prayed to thee. . Rosal. 39. 
 
 The tomb of thy dead self Sunset, 42. 
 
 Unless Love feeds upon its own sweet self, Two Fr. Music, II. 2. 
 (2) one's own interest, selfishness. 
 
 It is the dark idolatry of .s«//i /^<70«,VIII. xxii. 3. 
 
 whose wounds do only bleed Inly for self, . . . XII. x. 9. 
 
 Leaves nothing but the sordid lust of self, . . . Q. Mab, V. 90. 
 
 Which gross and sensual j^{/"did not pollute. . . VII. 96. 
 
 *Self-accusatiou, c. n. charging oneself with crime. 
 
 and wrest Self-accusation from our agony ! . . Cenci, IV. iv. 171. 
 *Self-accusing', c. adj. (1) that accuses by implication. 
 
 What ! will you cast by self-accusing flight . . V. i. 40. 
 
 (2) that condemns itself. 
 
 Though with a self-accusing heart Rosal. 228. 
 
 ^Self-anatomy, c. n. dissection of one's feelings and motives. 
 Such self-anatom.y shall teach the will Dangerous 
 
 secrets: Cenci, 11. u. iio. 
 
 *Self-compassion, c. n. pity for oneself. 
 
 With wondering self-compassion ; Julian, 290. 
 
 *Self-couflictiiier, c. adj. hindering itself. 
 
 its intense yet selfconjlicting speed, Pfom. IV. 259. 
 
 *Self-coxiSTuued, c. adj. 
 
 Those bitter ashes, a soul self consumed, . . . III. iv. 146. 
 
 *Self-coiistuniiig', c. adj. 
 
 To my own soul its self-consuming treasure. . . Rosal. Tjg. 
 *Self-contem.pt, c. n. inwardly felt contempt of oneself. 
 Remorse and Self-contempt shall cling to thee ; Adonais, xxxvil. 7. 
 Breathing in self contempt fierce blasphemies . . Dcenton, 283. 
 Whom self-co?itempt arms with a mortal sting ; . Laon, VIII. kxi. 3 
 With fear and self-contempt and barren hope. . Prom. I. 8. 
 
 Leave the self-contempt implanted I. >;io. 
 
 And self-contempt, bitterer to drink than blood ; II.' iv. 25. 
 
 Self-love or self-contempt, on human brows, . . III. iv. 134. 
 
 hopelessness of good, and self-contempt, . . . Q. Mab, IV. iS'^. 
 Foul Self-contempt, which drowns in sneers . . Rosal. 479. 
 
 Cenci, 11. n. 102. 
 
 IV. i. 87. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 172. 
 
 II. 201. 
 
 Dante Conv. 58. 
 LMon, II. xxiv. 2. 
 
 III. iii. 7. 
 
 III. xxiii. 9. 
 
 • X. xxii. 3. 
 
 XI. iv. 9. 
 
 *Self-content, c. n. inward satisfaction. 
 
 Ruffling the ocean of their j^^c<?«ife«/y — . . . Gisb. 112. 
 Vexing the self-content of wisest men : . . . . Prom. I. 487. 
 *Self-conteiited, c. adj. self-satisfied. 
 
 Whispering, with j^^<:o«/^«/^rf pride, .... Rosal. ^2\. 
 ""Self-contention, c. n. dissatisfaction with oneself. 
 
 Till from that self-contention came Remorse . . 245. 
 
 *Self-contentment, c. n. 
 
 To feel the peace oi self-contentmenfs lot, . . . Laon, VIII. xii. i. 
 *Self-created, c. adj. due to one's imagination. 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow Cenci, II. ii. 143. 
 
 *Self-despising', c. adj. phr. ashamed of one's own doings. 
 
 Pity the self-despising slaves of Heaven, . . . Prom. I. 429. 
 *Self-destroying', c. adj. mutually destructive. 
 
 and (\\ie\\sT\\e.\T self-destroying To.'pme: Ch. ist,\l. 148. 
 
 Like self-destroying poisons in one cup, . . . Jtdian, 436. 
 And with the force of self-destroying swiftness, . Protn. IV. 249. 
 *Self-destruction, c. n. suicide. 
 
 to self-destruction sent Those shrieking victims ; Laon, X. xxii. 4. 
 *Self-emp,ire, c. n. government of oneself. 
 
 6'e(y^«««/2V'£, and the majesty of love ; .... /V»^. II. iv. 42. 
 *Self-enslirined, c. adj. 
 
 gift With self-enshrined eternity, Dcemon, II. 148. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, viii. 207. 
 
 Yet peaceful, and serene, and self-enshrined, . . vil. 256. 
 
 *Self-esteeni, c. n. respect for oneself. 
 
 Love, Hope, and. Self -esteem, Int. Beauty, W. 1. 
 
 *Self-impelling', c. adj. 
 
 The self-impelling steam-wheels of the mind . . Gisb. 108. 
 *Self-important, c. adj. 
 
 and mar, In self-itnportant childishness, . . . Q. Mab, III. 212. 
 *Self-interest, c. n. 
 
 .how persuasive, self-interest's breath, .... Death, Dial. 33. 
 Self-love, c. n. selfishness. 
 
 Self-love or self-contempt, on human brows, . . Prom. ill. iv. 134. 
 *Seif-loved, c. adj. selfish. 
 
 Or the dull sneer of j^//^/(9f£(/ ignorance, . . . III. iv. 43. 
 
 *Self-mistmst, c. n. distrust of one's self. 
 
 With such a self-mistrust as has no name. . . III. iv. 152. 
 
 *Self-misxinderstood, c. adj. 
 
 both self-misunderstood And darkly guessing, . Cenci, III. i. 357. 
 *Self-moving', c. adj. moving without extraneous aid. 
 
 Self-moving, like cloud charioted by fla.me ; . . Ode Lib. XVIII. 5. 
 *Self-murder, c. n. suicide. 
 
 Self-murder . . . no, that might be no escape, . Cenci, III. i. 132. 
 *Self-oblivious, c. adj. forgetful of self. 
 
 0{ self-oblivious ^oXxtwde. Dcemon, 1.89. 
 
 :I;Self-offence, c. n. to injure oneself. 
 
 As men wear daggers not for i'£^/'-o^«r^. . . . Cenci,'V.\. \o\. 
 *Self-rebuke, c. n. 
 
 Some with a sense of self-rebtike and shame, . . Ginevra, 29, 
 Self-same, c. adj. identical, exactly the same. 
 All in the self-same hour of the same night ; . . Cenci, I. iii. 64. 
 
 The self-same accident occurred to me Cycl. 103. 
 
 To millions who the self-same likeness wear, . . Laon, VIII. iii. 7. 
 
 The self-same lineaments, Q. Mab, I. 146. 
 
 Under the selfsame bough, Triumph, 37. 
 
 *Self-sufficing', c. adj. needing no extraneous help. 
 
 and then, a self-sufficing wight, Horn. Merc. XIV. 3. 
 
 The self-sufficing, the omnipotent, Q. Alab, VI. 103 
 
 *Self-torturing', c. adj. 
 
 Such as self-tor. thought from madness breeds ? . Laon, IV. xxxiv. 7. 
 And thou, and thy self torturing solitude. . . Prom. I. 295. 
 ^Selfish, adj. {1) characterized by self-love or self-interest. 
 But as the mantle of some selfish guile; .... Cenci, II. ii. 79. 
 
 And of one selfish heart, Fr. A geiitle, 3. 
 
 Too wise for j«//fjA bigots ; G"«j6. 243. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er human looks is cast. Laon, ix". xxiv. g. 
 
 bad delights. And selfish cares, Prom. IV. 407. 
 
 In the hard Dosom of the selfish man ; . . . , Q. Mab, l. 175. 
 
 Blighting all prospect but of ,s«//?i'^ gain, . . . V. 84. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, V. 191. 
 
 Unchecked by dull and selfish chastity, .... IX. 84. 
 
 He was a man Hard, selfish, loving only gold, . Rosal. 249. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. selfish persons. 
 The selfish and the strong still tyrannise . . . Laon, Ded. IV. 7. 
 How vainly seek The selfish for that happiness . Q. Mab, v. 238. 
 And selfish cares with barren plough, .... Rosal. 428. 
 ^Selfishness, n. caring only for oneself. 
 
 Revenge and Selfishness are desolate — . . . Laon,V .Song,2.\-^. 
 
 when selfishness mocks love's delight, .... VII. vi. 2. 
 
 Thus suicidal selfishness, Q. Mab, v. 16. 
 
 Twin-sister of religion, j^^j;^«£j.y.' V. 22. 
 
 Commerce has set the mark of selfishness, . . v. 53. 
 
 The price prefixed by selfishness, V. 170. 
 
 a public mart Of undisguising j«//fj^w^.r,s', . . . V. 187. 
 
 needs No mediative signs oi selfishness. No jealous 
 
 intercourse V. 232. 
 
 hoary-headed selfishness has felt Its death-blow, v. 249. 
 
 As it rises unmingled with selfishness there, . . Tear, I. 4. 
 Sell, V. tr. (1) vend, barter, give for money. 
 They sell What we now want Cenci, ill. i. 237. 
 
SELL— SENSELESS. 
 
 Which ye would sell for gold and for revenge . Cenci, iv. iii. 27. 
 
 each should sell\\\% robe and buy a sword, — . . Ch. isl, II. 259. 
 
 Or he would sell what faith may yet remain . . I/ellas, 559. 
 
 I'll sell yon in a lump The whole kit of them. . . QSdipus^ I. 91. 
 (2) exchange. 
 
 And shall I sell it for defeat ? Hellas, 240. 
 
 Selling', pr. pple. disposing of. 
 
 For slily he was j^///w^ all your store Cyc/. 239. 
 
 Sells, V. tr. exchanges or barters. 
 
 Love, how it sells poor bliss For proud despair! Mutability, (2) 11. 3. 
 
 wliose applause he sells For the gross blessings . Q. Mab, v. 210. 
 Selves, n. pi. of Self. 
 
 Or any thing but their weak, guilty selves. . . . Cenci, v. i. 27. 
 
 My kindred false to their deserted selves. . . . v. iii. 69. 
 
 But why more hideous than your loathed selves . ProfH. I. 461. 
 
 To multiply your lovely selves, III. iv. 93. 
 
 Semblance, n. (1) likeness, copy. 
 
 The perfect semblance of its bodily frame. . . . Q. Mab, I. 133. 
 (2) appearance, seeming. 
 
 justice, truth, and peace, In semblance ; .... vii. 169. 
 
 ^Semicircle, n. a half circle. 
 
 The pallid semicircle of the moon Past on, . . Laon, I. v. 6. 
 ijiSemicircled, //. half surrounded. 
 
 And senticircled with a belt Dcem.on, I. 146. 
 
 II II II ,, Q. Mab, I. i. 35. 
 
 *Seniivital, adj. possessed of low vital powers. 
 
 And sefnivifal worms ; Front. 11. iv. 38. 
 
 ^Sempiternal, adj. ever-during. 
 
 Va.nt.s {or \ts sempiternal hexxtBige, Q. Mab, I. H(). 
 
 Senate, n. (1) an assembly of counsellors. 
 
 Ascribe to your bright j^»a/^, Hellas, 1^22. 
 
 A mighty Senate ; — some, whose white hair shone Laan, I. liv. 3. 
 
 All night his aged Senate sate, XI. xiii. 7. 
 
 Before the immortal Senate, xil. xxxi. 2. 
 
 The senate of the tyrants : Ode Lib. VII. 12. 
 
 Amid his cowering senate with thy name, . . . Otho, I. 6. 
 
 The senate of the Gods is met, Prol. Hellas, 73. 
 
 (2) the English Parliament. 
 
 A ^ewa/^,— Time's worst statute unrepealed, — . Engl. 1819, 12. 
 Senate-house, c. n. a hall or place of assembly. 
 
 the roofless senate-house, whose floor Is Chaos, . Prol. Hellas, 2. 
 
 Vxom senate-house, anAioxviva, Triumph, 114. 
 
 Send, V. tr. (1) cause to happen, inflict. 
 
 send some quick death upon them ! Cenci, I. i. 135. 
 
 (2) despatch. 
 
 ' I send thee, at thy brother's desire, IV. iv. 92. 
 
 These verses are too sad To send to you, . . B. Williains,V\\. 7. 
 Then send the priests to every hearth and home . Fr. Satire, 13. 
 The tyrants send their armed slaves to quell Her 
 
 power ; Laon, iv. xx. 6. 
 
 (3) give to. 
 
 Send\!i\e. stars light, but send not love to me, . E. Viviani, 12. 
 
 (4) pour forth. 
 
 And I would j«zrf tales of forgotten love . . . Unf. Dr. i%<^. 
 
 (5) dispatch as on an errand. 
 
 send forth Fate, Thy irrevocable child : . . . . Prol. Hellas, 100. 
 Sending, pr. pple. directing. 
 
 sending A solid cloud to rain hot thunder-stones. Prom. I v. 340. 
 Sends, v. tr. (1) emits. 
 
 One darkest glen S. . . . A soul-dissolving odour, Alastor, 452. 
 
 (2) dashes. 
 
 Sends its superfluous waves, Serchio, 1 14. 
 
 (3) dispatches. 
 
 Poor Ariel j^waTj this silent token Guitar Jane, i\. 
 
 the fleet car . . . which he .S. from bright heaven Hont. Sun, 24. 
 
 (4) makes known. 
 
 at the appointed time Sends his decrees . . . Prol. Hellas, 30. 
 
 (5) despatches as an emissary. 
 
 omnipotence Of Him who sends thee forth, . . i^s. 
 
 (6) Fig. 
 
 The bought Briton sends The keys of ocean . . Hellas, 1016. 
 *Senile, adj. aged, of old age. 
 
 one God would not suffice For senile puerility; . Q. Mab, VI. 124. 
 *Sennaar, n. the capital of Nubia, 
 
 The jEthiop has intrenched himself in Sennaar, Hellas, 582. 
 *Sensation, n. (1) emotional feeling. 
 
 Where busy thought and blind sensation mingle ; Fr. Unsat. 4. 
 
 Which from sensatimi's relics, fancy culls ; . . Q. Mab, VI. 82. 
 11 II II ,, „ ,, Superstition, 11. 
 
 And rivets with sensation's softest tie . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 77. 
 (2) conscious existence involving feeling and perception. 
 
 a sweet slumber Stealing o'er sensation, . . . Q. Mab, I. 24. 
 
 To mingle with sensation V. 89. 
 
 '"Sensations, n. pi. of Sensation (1). 
 
 Whose keen sensations thrill within his breast . VIII. 136. 
 
 Sense, n. (1) perception by means of the bodily organs. 
 
 held His inmost sense suspended Alastor, 156. 
 
 the influxes of j««j£. And nis own being, . . , 641. 
 
 No sense, no motion, no divinity — 666. 
 
 Her spirit apprehends the j««j« of pain, . . . Cenci, III. i. ^4.. 
 
 For the brief fathom-line of thought or sense. , Epips. 90. 
 
 thro' all these veins Kindled a thought in sense, . Laon, I. xxxix. 2. 
 
 a film then overcast My sense with dimness, . . Laon, v. xii. 4. 
 
 I lost all sense or care, vi. xv. 8. 
 
 All thought, all >9£«^£, all feeling, vi. xxxv. 2. 
 
 And in the inmost bowers of .$•£«*« and thought, . Vlil. xii. 3. 
 
 let sense and thought Pass from our being, . . ix. xxix. 4. 
 
 What J. can neither feel nor thought conceive ; ix.xxxiii.2. 
 
 lost To j^/w^ of outward things XI. x. 2. 
 
 Extinguishes all sense and thought, Lerici 50. 
 
 one aerial mass Which drowns the sense. . . . Proin. iv. 261. 
 
 Drinking from thy j^«jtf and sight iv! 481. 
 
 And all is wonder to unpractised sense: . . . Q. Mab, VI. 1^5. 
 
 Spirit! through the .y^//jr£ By which .... ' VII. 49. 
 
 till every bond of sense Became enamoured . . Star, 14 
 confusing j£«j« Amid the gliding waves . . . Triumph, 7,\i. 
 
 (2) meaning. 
 
 The words of mystic import and deep sense . . Calderon, \. "53. 
 a treatise of deep sense And ponderous volume ? Faust, II. 289. 
 
 1 recall The j^«j£ of what he said, Julian, \t,\. 
 
 some double sense That I reach not : .... Tasso, 1 =;. 
 
 (3) spirit, being. 
 
 One substance, and one j^Kss, Calderon, I. 116. 
 
 Killing the sense with passion ; Epips. 85. 
 
 Beyond the sense, like fiery dews i"io. 
 
 Vexing the setise with gorgeous undelight. . . Ginevra, 20. 
 Tho', still deluded, strove the tortured sense . . Laon, in. vi. 3. 
 
 While slowly truth on thy benighted s. Has crept ; • iv. xi. 7. 
 
 flowers So sweet, the .y. faints picturing them ! Ode W. Wind. 1X1. 8. 
 
 Into the sense with which love talks Prom. 11. i. 53. 
 
 Which pierce the sense, and live within the soul, iv. 191. 
 
 force the loathing sense To overcome satiety,— • Q. Mab, III. 48. 
 
 No pain assailed his unterrestrial J£?^.s« ,• . . . Vll. 175. 
 
 The sacred sympathies of soul and i'^Mji?, . . . IX. 36. 
 
 It was felt like an odour within the j«/w£/ . . Sensii. PI. I. 2S. 
 
 (4) emotion, sensation. 
 
 I love The sight of agony, and the sense of joy, . Cenci, I. i. 82. 
 and the setise Of hope thro' her fine texture . . Da;mon, II. 36. 
 blended With our repose a nameless j. of fear; . Laon, in. iv. 4. 
 for blank astonishment Charms every sense, . . Matilda, 39. 
 
 Who made that j^wja Prom.M.'wt. 12. 
 
 As if the sense of love dissolved in them . . . m. iv. 102. 
 
 A new created sense within his soul Q. Mab, III. i8v 
 
 TJie joys which mingled sense and spirit yield. . iv. 158. 
 
 sweet And subtile mists of sense and thought : . Rosal. 809. 
 
 a mist of sense and thought 1014. 
 
 a thrilling sound Half .S£w.y^, half thought, . . Summer-Evg. 21. 
 
 (5) reason, understanding, comprehension. 
 
 The sense of many best and wisest men ? . . . Cenci, I. iii. 134. 
 to individual sense Of outward shews, .... Daemon, II. 250. 
 Wit and sense ; Virtue and human knowledge ; Gisb. 247. 
 can invest That shape to mortal sense — . . . Laon, I. 1. 7. 
 
 soon to me then clung A sense of actual things . in. v. 9. 
 
 The .y£«j<; of day and night, III. xxiv. i. 
 
 And Sense and Reason, those inchanters fair, . ix. xxxii. 2. 
 
 a ghastly bat, bereft Of setise Medusa, iv. 4. 
 
 He'd bring him to a proper sense Peter, v: xvii. 4. 
 
 Because thou hast not human sense, Q. Mab, VI. 218. 
 
 wakes the spirit to the sense Of outward shews, . ix. 155. 
 
 (6) faculty of judgment, sight, hearmg, &c. 
 
 no need of any .j^M.?,? of discernment Ch. ist, 11. 61. 
 
 Live within the sense they quicken. . Music, wlun sojt voices, 4. 
 scattering it like dew Upon the startled sense. . Orpheus, 43. 
 without a setise Of memory, Peter, v. xi. i. 
 
 (7) feeling, sensation. 
 
 All sense of all distinction of all persons, . . . Ch. ist. III. 64. 
 Some with a sense of self-rebuke and shame, , . Ginevra, 29. 
 
 and a setise that lifts the hair 152. 
 
 The setise that he was greater than his kind , . Julian, 50.' 
 
 A sense of loneliness, a thirst with which I pined. Laon Ded. v. g. 
 
 A gulph, a void, a sense of senselessness — . . ni. xxii. 6. 
 
 A sense awakening and yet tender Mask, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Wakening a sort of thought in j««j« Peter, iw . n. e^. 
 
 There is a setise of words upon mine ear. . . . Prom. iv. 517. 
 Blunting the keenness of his spiritual setise . . Q. Mab, V. 162. 
 
 From sight and sense of the polluting woe . . VII. 193. 
 
 The sense of light, and the warm air, .... Rosal. 373. 
 
 (8) a sentiment, a memory. 
 
 Only a sense Remains of them Prom. I. 801. 
 
 ;^9) sound judgment. 
 
 Now, with a little common setise, my Lords, . CEdipus, I. 383. 
 *Sense-dissol'ving', c. adj. causing a feeling of laintiiess. 
 
 Scditt&cs its sense-dissolving iTa.gTa.nce. .... Posal. i2£i. 
 *Sense-enclianted, c. adj. wrapt in spirit. 
 
 In yonng spirits, sense-enchanted, Protn. 1. 511. 
 
 Senseless, adj. (1) incapable of feeling or sensation. 
 
 Worn by the setiseless wind, Alastor, 705. 
 
 They are masses of senseless clay — Castl. Adtn. II. a. 
 
 my blood May stain the setiseless dust .... Cetici, v. iv. 39. 
 
 Thou darest to speak — sensel. are the mountains : Hellas, 475. 
 
 the boon Of .r. death would be accorded soon ; — Laon, III. Kxviii.5. 
 
 When they are gone into the s. damp Of graves ; — iv. viii. 4.* 
 
 but senseless death — a ruin dark and deep I . . ix. xxxii. 9. 
 
 all mortal things are cold And senseless then ; . xi. xvii. 8 
 
 I fell in agony on the senseless ground, .... XII. xxv. 3. 
 
 More setiseless than the sword of battle field — Mother^ Son. II. 9. 
 
 which else senseless and ^'hapeless were. . . . Prom. iv. 417. 
 
 One falls and then another in the path Setiseless — Triumph, 160. 
 (2) wanting in sensibility. 
 
 Senseless is the breast, and cold, Eug. Hills, 36. 
 
SENSELESS— SEPULCHBE. 
 
 599 
 
 (3) foolish, stupid. 
 The footsteps of the vain and senseless crowd 
 
 . Cenci, V. iii. 36. 
 
 Horn. Merc. Lxxxiii. 4. 
 
 Laon. III. xxii. 6. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 114. 
 IX. 86. 
 
 Some senseless and impertinent reply. 
 *Senselessness, n. (1) nothingness. 
 A gulph, a void, a sense of senselessness — 
 
 (2) folly, 
 the memory Of senselessness and shame — 
 
 (3) incapacity for sympathy or feeling 
 "Who pride themselves in senselessness and frost 
 
 Senses, n, fl) faculties, powers, feelings. 
 
 I will wrap his senses up Calderon, I. 209. 
 
 doth overflow Into my j««j^j? — III. 44 
 
 When I could feel the listener's senses swim, . . Laon, II. xvii. 3. 
 
 had made a lair For her soothed senses, . . . 11. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Athwart my enanguish'd senses flew M. N. Melody, 46. 
 
 With maddening joy mine anguish'd senses^v/eXX M. N. Ravail, 67, 
 
 (2) sensual impulses. 
 Seeing I please my senses as I list, . . 
 
 (3) mental powers, reason. 
 I should preserve my senses for your sake 
 
 (4) instincts, impulses. 
 And children, who inherit her fine senses. 
 Like wasting fire her senses wild among. 
 
 *Sensitlve, adj. living, feeling. 
 
 The sensitive extension of the world. 
 *Sensitive Plant, n. Mimosa Pudica and M 
 
 which have the faculty of shrinking from the touch, 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 69. 
 
 II. i. 79. 
 
 II. ii. 22. 
 
 Horn. Venus, 59. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 231. 
 Sensitiva, plants 
 
 Sensit. Pl.i. i. 
 
 I. 12. 
 
 ii 70. 
 
 I. 74- 
 
 I- 95- 
 
 I. 109. 
 
 I. no. 
 
 III. 5. 
 
 ■ III. 82. 
 
 • III; 102. 
 
 III. 115. 
 
 IV, I. 
 
 Cenci, I, t. 77. 
 Q. Mab, V. 32. 
 
 V. 152. 
 
 VII. 96. 
 
 A Sensitive Plant in a garden grew. 
 
 As the companionless Sensitive Plant 
 
 But the Se7is. Plant which could give small fruit 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant has no bright flower ; 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant sweet joy to bear. 
 
 Were mixed with the dreams of the Sensit. Plant, 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was the earliest .... 
 
 And on the fourth, the Sensitive Plant . . . 
 
 The Sensitive Plant like one forbid Wept, 
 
 And under the roots of the Sensitive Plant 
 
 The Sensitive Plant was a leafless wreck ; 
 
 Whether the Sensitive Plant, 
 
 Ssnsual, adj. carnal, fleshly. 
 
 All men delight in sensual luxury, .... 
 
 Unblushing, hardened, sensual, and vile ; . . 
 
 Proud, sensual, unimpassioned, 
 
 Which gross and sensual self did not pollute. 
 ^Sensualism, n. carnal, bodily enjoyment. 
 
 to quench the flame Of natural love in j^w,j«a:/?j;«, IV. 162. 
 
 A \a\r\ SLiid {nvmsh Aream oi sensualism ? . . IV. 251. 
 
 Heap luxuries to their sensualism, . . . . . V. 65. 
 
 the pestilence that springs From unenjoying sens. V. 195. 
 
 Sent, V. I. tr. (1) despatched on an errand (by request or 
 command). 
 
 She j^«/f me to thee, husband Cenci, \V . \. ^\. 
 
 the young prelate Orsino sent me to Petrella ; . V. ii. 15. 
 
 two slaves he to her chamber sent, Laon, VII. viii. 2. 
 
 They sent a boat to me ; — VII. xli. 2. 
 
 the Priests he sent To curse the rebels. — . . . IX. xiii. 7. 
 
 The banded slaves whom every despot sent . . X. iv. 2. 
 
 and many a band The Arctic Anarch sent, . . x. v. 9. 
 
 So he sent his slaves before Mask, XXI. i. 
 
 The gadfly was the same which Juno sent . . . Qidipus, I. 152. 
 
 I laugh your power, and his who sent you here, . Prom. I. 473. 
 
 (2) caused to be conveyed. 
 
 And sent him busts and books Juliatt, 254. 
 
 The Devil . . . A copy of it slily sent, Peter, VI. ii. 3. 
 
 When the book came, the Devil sent It ... . VI. xvi. i. 
 
 (3) imparted, wafted, caused, caused to come or arise. 
 
 Sent to his heart its choicest impulses Alastor, 70. 
 
 the strange madness Juno sent upon thee ; . . . Cycl. 5. 
 
 and sent Into our hearts aerial merriment. . . . Julian, 26. 
 
 a kindling beam Of love divine into my spirit sent, Laon, I. xxiv. 8. 
 
 sent Tameless resolve . . . Into my soul — . . . III. xix. 6. 
 
 a fearful sleep. Which . . . sent its foul dreams to 
 
 sweep III. xxii. 4. 
 
 And to my inmost soul his soothing looks he sent. III. xxxi. 9. 
 
 And then the night-wind . . . S. odours dying sweet III. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 And in their desert hearts fierce wants he sent, . Prom. II. iv. 55. 
 
 and Love he sent to bind II. iv. 63. 
 
 and s. Their odorous sighs up to the smiling air ; Triumph, 13. 
 And every impulse sent to every part .... Zucca, IX. 7. 
 
 (4) emitted, gave forth. 
 
 Have swallowed up the vapour they sent forth . Cenci, IV. iii. 41. 
 
 and sent A loathsome exhalation Cycl. 403. 
 
 and from his lips he sent A strain Horn. Merc. ix. 5. 
 
 (5) cast or caused to fall. 
 
 each one Of that great crowd j£w/ forth incessantly 
 
 These shadows Triumph, 527. 
 
 (6) allowed to go. 
 
 The gaolers sent those of the liberal schism Free Witch, LXXV. 6. 
 
 (7) caused to go. 
 
 to self-destruction sent Those shrieking victims ; Laon, x. xxii. 4. 
 What sorrow strange, . . . Sent him, a hopeless 
 
 wanderer, Pr. Athan. I. 20. 
 
 (8) provided, produced. 
 
 from her wilds lerne sent The sweetest lyrist . . Adonais, XXX, 7. 
 
 II. intr. 
 Tlie Devil then sent to Leipsic fair, For Bom's . Peter, VV. xiii. i. 
 when from afar The ministers of misrule sent, . Rosal. 857. 
 Sent,//. (1) imparted, caused to come, &c. 
 
 has sent A vision to the sleep of him Alastor, 203. 
 
 Sweet notes of love, . . . sent down to say . . . Faust, II. 56. 
 that love is a light Jew/ From heaven, , . . ■ Fr. A gentle, q. 
 
 Or music by the night wind sent, Int. Beauty, III. 9. 
 
 6£«/ from beyond the skies, Jane, Recoil, lit. 
 
 Seemed sent from Earth to Heaven in sign . . Laon; v. vii. 9. 
 
 a shout of joyance je«/ Even from our hearts . VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 Meteor by some wild wind sent, vi. xxxii. 4. 
 
 But there is sent a mortal vengeance now . . . X. xxxv. 5. 
 
 To save them has sent forth the sea Mar. Dr. XIII. 8; 
 
 Be thy swift mischiefs sent To blast mankind, . Prom.. I. 274; 
 
 (2 ) conveyed or caused to be conveyed. 
 Let ampler powers . . . be Sent to the High Com- 
 missioners Ch. 1st, II. 230. 
 
 seditious letters Sent from one Osbaldistone, . . iii. 49. 
 
 I have .yew/ books and music there, Fpips. ^ig. 
 
 Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me Sweet 
 
 basil F. Viviani, i. 
 
 some heart that heeded not If ^9. to distant lands -.Julian, 288. 
 These words exchanged, the news j. off To Peter, Peter, VII. v. I. 
 
 (3) despatched on errand, commanded to go. 
 
 the nephew of the Pope Had sent his architect . . Cenci, I. i. 17. 
 
 Whom I had jew/ from Rome to Salamanca, . . I. i. 132. 
 
 I have sent these men; m. \\. "ju 
 
 I doubt not officers are, . . . Settt to arrest us. . '- V. i. 36. 
 
 An army must be jew/ into the north ; .... C/4. u/, H. 333. 
 and are sent In triumph bright ....... Laon, V. xiv. 8. 
 
 jew/ down to save Women from bonds .... IX. viii. 7. 
 
 Those who were jew/ to bind me, ix. xi. i. 
 
 God has sent his other victim here xil. xi. 9. 
 
 Like . . . chariots sent O'er some serenest element Lerici, 33. 
 they are decked in wealth, . . . then are j. abroad Q. Mab, IV. 187- 
 To fields remote by tyrants sent Rosal. 709. 
 
 (4) deputed. 
 
 who were sent To make our souls their spoil. . . Laon, x. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 Where I am jew/ to lead ! xil. xxxi. 9, 
 
 are sent Similar thieves to represent ; Peter, ill. iv. 3. 
 
 (5) emitted, given forth. 
 
 There is a voice, . . . Sent horn these desert-caves. Mont B. Cane. 2. 
 
 fresh odour, sent From the turf, Sensit. PI. I. 15. 
 
 ^ew/ through the pores of the coflSn plank ; , . III; 12. 
 
 (6) produced. 
 
 Earth herself Has sent from her maternal breast Orpheus, 115. 
 
 (7) dispatched. 
 
 That other hands have sent my father's soul . . Cenci, IV. iv. 148. 
 
 (8) with <^a^y^ = returned. 
 
 Has sent back your petition thus unopened. . . II. i. 25. 
 
 (9) sent tip. 
 
 a spark sent up out of a burning oven Laon, VII. xi. 9. 
 
 a smoke j^w/ up from ashes, soon to fade. . . . Viiiixxv. 9. 
 
 Sentence, n. a judicial decision determining a punishment. 
 
 Until their final sentence Let none have converse Cenci, V. iii. 91. 
 
 Here is their sentence ; v. iv. 26. 
 
 Here is the sentence and the warrant V. iv. 47. 
 
 Tlie jew/ew^e of my judge Ch. ist, 1. 91. 
 
 let the clerk Recite his sentence ill. 2. 
 
 wherefore this sen. Should not be put into effect, III. 7. 
 
 I know my sentence, and I own it just. .... III. (>■]. 
 
 Would share, he cannot now avert, the sentence — Ginevra, 95. 
 Sentenced, pp. doomed to punishment. 
 
 but God, And be had sentenced me, Cenci, II. i. 145. 
 
 *Sentient, n. possessed of feeling. 
 
 Every grain Is sentient both in unity and part, . Q. Mab, IV. 144. 
 *Sentinient, n. a thought induced by feeling or emotion. 
 
 Changing bright fancy to sweet sentiment, . . UtiJ. Dr. 176. 
 Sentinel, n. a guard or watchman. (See also Centinel). 
 
 A jew/Zwe/ was sleeping at the gate : Prom. ill. \\. ^1. 
 
 Sentinels, n. (1) soldiers on watch. 
 
 Those who relieved watch found the je«/. dead. . Hellas, 615. 
 (2) Fig. guards, watchers. 
 
 thick set The sentinels — Bpips. 397. 
 
 '{-Separate, adj. (1) distinct. 
 
 Conduct these culprits each to separate cells ; . Cenci, V. ii. 191. 
 
 Or fattenmg some few in two separate styes, . . CEdipus, I. 296. 
 
 (2) in two parts. 
 
 If je;4ara/e it would please me better, ..... I. 310. 
 
 (3) private, pnrticular. 
 
 To muse on my own separate phantasy, . . . Mont B. 36. 
 
 (4) differing, of two kinds. 
 
 Wrought in his brain and bosom separate strife. Pr. Athan. i. 89. 
 *Seps, n. a venomous serpent mentioned by Lucan. 
 
 Like him whom the Numidian seps did thaw . . Prom. III. i. 40. 
 Sepulchre, n. (1) a tomb or burial-place. 
 
 the sepulchre O, not of him, but of our joy : . Adonais, XLVIII. I. 
 
 some bank, Her cradle, and his sepulchre. . . Alastor, 430. 
 
 till fair England be your sepulchre Men oj Eng. vill. 4. 
 
 Around me gleamed many a bright sepulchre . Naples, 12. 
 
 Round the walls of an outworn sepulchre, . . . Rosal. 210. 
 
 W-ho over thy lowly-built sepulchre bending . . Tear, IV. 3. 
 
6oo 
 
 SEPULCHRE— SERPENT. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 like dim shadows watch by her j*/«/<:Ar«. . . . Autumn, I. ii. 
 
 and make his youth The sepulchre of hope, . . Cenci, IV. i. 53. 
 
 builds thereby A sepulchre for its eternity. . . Epips. 173. 
 
 A radiant death a fiery sepulchre, 223. 
 
 Will tie the dome of a vast sepulchre, . . . Ode W. Wind 11. 1 1. 
 Sepnlclire, v. tr. Fig. enclose like a tomb. 
 
 Shut round and sepulchre the panting- soul . . Cenci, III. i. 27. 
 
 under chasms unfathomable ever &/«/<r/4r£ them, Witch, XLII. 4. 
 ♦Sepulchred, //>. Fig. enclosed, hidden. 
 
 Lies sepulchred in monumental thought ; — . . Hellas, 420. 
 ♦Sepulchred, ///. adj. buried, entombed. 
 
 j't'/>///f/irea? emblems Of dead destruction, . . . Front, w . 2^\. 
 Sepulchres, n. pi. of Sepulchre, n. (1). 
 
 Whose reign is in the tainted sepulchres . . . Dcenton, i. 10. 
 „ „ „ ,) 1. ... Q. Mab, I. 10. 
 
 Would imagine not they were Sepulchres, . . . Eug. Hills, 146. 
 
 The dead are sleeping in their j^/H/frAr^ .• . . . Sufnnter-Evg.ig. 
 *Seraglio-gniard, c. n. 
 
 Man the Seraglio-guard! make fast the gate. . Hellas, 114. 
 *Seraph, n. A. Lit. an angel or supernatural being. 
 
 Of a bright seraph sitting crowned on high, . . I)ante Conv. 27. 
 
 the plumed Seraph came, Laon, xii. xxiv. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Seraph of Heaven ! too gentle to be human, . . Epips. 21. 
 
 stands before the spirit's . . . throne, A naked .S. } St. Epips. 145. 
 *Seraph-'wing^ed, c. adj. winged like an angel 
 
 descends A seraph-winged Victory, Hellas, 448. 
 
 *Seraphim, n. Fig. something more than mortal. 
 
 Lips touched by seraphim Nat. Ant. VI. i. 
 
 *Serchio, n. the chief river of the Prov. of Lucca. 
 
 Our boat is asleep on Serchio's stream Serchio, i 
 
 Against the Serchio" s torrent fierce, 93. 
 
 The Serchio, twisting forth 105. 
 
 IjiSere, adj. (1) dry, withered. 
 
 wan they stand and sere Adonais, XVX. 7. 
 
 Their garlands sere, their magic mantles rent ; . XXX. 2. 
 
 If autumn's hollow sighs in the sere wood, . . . Alastor, 8. 
 
 From Spring to Autumn's sere maturity, . . . Epips. 365. 
 (2) worn, wearied. 
 
 made that vernal spirit sere ? Pr. Athan. I. 57. 
 
 *Sered, //. faded. 
 
 Sered by the autumn of strange suffering . . . Alastor, 249. 
 ♦Serenade, n. an evening or night song. 
 
 You must accept in place of j«r««aafe — . . . . Gisd. 271. 
 ♦Serene, n. (1) calm brightness. 
 
 Or fragments of the day's intense *^^£w«/ — . . Epips. $06. 
 
 Beneath that opening spot of blue serene, . . . Laon, I. iv. 5. 
 
 I sailed, where ever flows Under the csXra Serene Naples, 36. 
 
 o'er the serene Of the white streams WUch, xxv. 7. 
 
 (2) the blue heavens. 
 
 cressets from the j«r^w£ Hung there, . . . . . LIll. 5. 
 
 Chequering the sunlight of the blue serene . . . Woodman, 45. 
 ♦Serene, adj. (1) placid, calm, undisturbed. 
 
 leads, through toil and hate, to Fame's .s. abode. Adonais, v. g. 
 
 And seemea with their serene and azure smiles . Alastor, 491. 
 
 and awfully ,r£r£«£ Smile on the trembling world ? Ch. 1st, II. i8o. 
 
 Serene and inaccessibly secure, Dcenton, I. 286. 
 
 one intense Diffusion, one serene Omnipresence, Epips. 95. 
 
 the heaven serene and pure Of parents' smiles . Ginevra, 35. 
 
 with eyes Serene yet sorrowing, Laon, I. xxi. 2. 
 
 and a joyance free, Solemn, serene and lofty, . III. viii. 3. 
 
 Hope, that maiden most serene, Mask, xxxii. 3. 
 
 So serene, they curse it not LXIII. 4. 
 
 And oft had my serene repose Prom. I. 84. 
 
 Not me, within whose mind sits peace serene, . I. 430. 
 
 Iri music's most serene dominions ; II. v. 86. 
 
 A heaven of j«/r«£ and mighty motion. . . . IV. 98. 
 
 Yet peaceful, and serene, and self-enshrined . . Q. Mab, VII. 256. 
 
 Would gather in the light serene Of smiles, . . Rosal. 831. 
 
 ■with look. .S£r««e He was soon drawn .... ii73- 
 
 A lovely child she was, of looks serene 1284. 
 
 which serene infancy Perceives not, St. Epips. 154. 
 
 Love led serene, and who rfeturried to tell . . . Triumph, 474. 
 
 and the eternal smile. Serene as thine, .... Witch, Bed. II. 8. 
 
 Past with an eye j£r^«e and heart unladen. . . Lxviii. 8. 
 
 (2) calm, fair and clear. 
 
 And dying on the streams of A&fiserene, . . . Adon. Cane. 8. 
 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene lights 
 
 of heaven April, 1814, 4. 
 
 the gentle sky has wept itself i-^rew^ CA. u/, II. 404. 
 
 As (Hear as elemental diamond. Or j. morning air ; Epips. 438. 
 
 All night he worked in the serene moonshine — Hotn.Merc.xxiV .1. 
 
 The day becomes more solemn and serene . . Int. Beauty, VII. i. 
 
 The light hues of the tender, pure, serene, . . . Julian, Cane. 10. 
 
 That spot grew more serene ; Laon, i. v. 3. 
 
 S. earth wears The blosmy spring's . . . investiture, IV. xxxii. 7. 
 
 some most serene And lovely spot IX. xxx. 5. 
 
 Hung silent and serene^ XII. xvi. 3. 
 
 a diviner Heaven, serene and fair : xil.xxxviii.6. 
 
 Serene is the breath of the balmy air, .... M. N. Ravail, 93. 
 
 Mont Blanc appears, — still, snowy, and serene — Mont B. 61. 
 
 So solemn, so serene, that man may be ... . • 78. 
 
 in its tranquillity Remote, ser., and inaccessible : 97. 
 
 The smiles of the serene and tranquil deep . . Moschus, 3. 
 
 The serene Heaven which wraps our Eden wide Naples, 135. 
 
 darkening the sacred bowers Of serene heaven. . Ode Lib. xii. 13. 
 
 and the high dome Of serene Heaven, .... Orpheus, 93. 
 
 like Vesper's serene beam Pr. Athan. I. 61. 
 
 burst beneath the waves .y^reJwa .• — . . . . /V. .^//4a«. II. iii. 11. 
 
 Double the western planet's serene flame. . . Pr. 6. 
 
 Silent, liquid, and .ser^w^,- Prom.l.6%2. 
 
 Solemn, and slow, and serene, and bright, . . . iv. 166. 
 
 Gliding o'er ocean, smooth, serene, and even . . iv. 386. 
 
 the azure sea Of serene and golden Italy, . . . W. Shel. vi. 4. 
 
 Of one serene and unapproachcd star Woodntan, 28. 
 
 ♦Serenely, adv. placidly, resignedly. 
 
 that serenely now And moveless, Alastor, 41. 
 
 ♦Serener, adj. (1) more peaceable, less prejudiced. 
 
 Fold itself up for the serener clime Gisb. 245. 
 
 Now has descended a serener hour, Laon, Ded. IX. i. - 
 
 (2) more calm and quiet. 
 
 From waves serener far ; Hellas, 1067. 
 
 With a serener light and crimson air .... Prom. ill. iii. 133. 
 ♦Serenest, adj. (1) clearest, keenest. 
 
 From the keen breath of the serenest north. . . Cenci, V. ii. 115. 
 
 Thou serenest Air, Prom.. I. 64. 
 
 (2) most calm and quiet. 
 
 twilight o'er the east wove her j^r^w^j/ wreath. . Laon, vi. xvii. 9. 
 sent O'er some j£r£W£j^ element . . . . . . Lerici, ■3,\. 
 
 The Sun and the serenest Moon sprang forth : . Ode Lib. II. i. 
 death is mild And terrorless as this seren. night : Summer-Evg.2b. 
 wheresoever The works of man pierced that j. sky Witch, Lix. 6. 
 
 (3) most placid, undisturbed. 
 
 Thine awful and serenest countenance .... Cenci, V. iii. 26. 
 
 A stormy night's j£r£w^.y/ morrow Laon, V. Song, ^.T. 
 
 KS'erew^ji^ smiles were wont to keep, . . . . . Rosal. "j^^. 
 ♦Serenity, n. undisturbed repose. 
 
 It overlooked in its serenity The dark earth, . . Alastor, 575. 
 ♦Serf, n. a man in a state of bondage. 
 
 Deserted by the fever-stricken \y^>yi Marenghi,yiiy.2. 
 
 ♦Serfs, n. used as a term of contempt. 
 
 The false Moldavian scrjs fled fast and far, . . Hellas, 289. 
 ♦Seriatim, adv. in regular order. 
 
 Then seriatim, month and quarter, Peter, VI. iii. i. 
 
 Serious, adj. (1) earnest. 
 
 what needs this j^rzoM.y haste, O father? . . . CycLj^. 
 
 (2) grave, thoughtful. 
 
 Our talk grew somewhat serious, Jtilian, 36. 
 
 A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being, . . . 145. 
 
 (3) religious, solemn in manner. 
 
 And Peter Bell, . . . Grew serious — Peter, I. i. 3. 
 
 (4) weighty, solemn in estimation. 
 
 Is skilful to invent most serious names . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 25. 
 
 (5) sombre. 
 
 Pursued their serious folly as of old Triumph, 73. 
 
 Serpent, ». K. Lit. any reptile of the Ophidian order. 
 
 As an eagle grasped In folds of the green serpent, Alastor, 228. 
 
 To kill a serpent which had stung my child, . . Cenci, IV. ii. 27. 
 
 you might as safely waken A serpent ; .... IV. iv. 16. 
 
 The serpent is shut out from paradise E. Williams, 1. 1. 
 
 Wake the serpent not — Fr. Serp. i. 
 
 Which, like a serpent thou envenomest .... Julian, 399. 
 
 An Eagle and a Serpent wreathed in fight : — . Laon, I. viii. 4. 
 
 The Serpent" s mailed and many-coloured skin . I. ix. 4. 
 
 unremittingly assailed The wreathed Serpent. . I. x. 8. 
 
 when lifeless, stark, and rent. Hung high that 
 
 mighty Serpent, I. xiv. 6. 
 
 And when she saw the wounded Serpent . . . I. xviii. i. 
 
 the Serpent did obey Her voice, I. xx. 8. 
 
 With me and with this Serpent, o'er the deep, . I. xxi. 8. 
 
 Over the sea with that fierce .^r/i^w/ go ? . . . I. xxii. 4. 
 
 Thou fearest not then the Serpent on thy heart? I. xlvii. i. 
 
 as the charmed bird that haunts the serpents den. II. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Were as a serpents path, Ode Lib. xv. 4. 
 
 To stamp, as on a winged serpents seed, . . . Prol. Hellas, 107. 
 
 millions lay Quenching the serpents famine, . . Q Mab. IV. 86. 
 
 As an arrowy serpent, Vis. Sea, 103. 
 
 Then the sly serpent, Witch, VI. 3. 
 
 the serpent heard it flicker In sleep, xxx. 4. 
 
 the serpents wake Which the sand covers, — . . Lxxil. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And that tame .rer/^/;/, that poor shadow, France, Hellas, 968, 
 
 The Ser. and the Dove, Wisdom and Innocence. Laon, IV. xix. 9. 
 
 Aheart which notthej.Custom'stooth May violate? VIII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 It loosens the .y^r/ew/ which care has bound . Music, I pant, ll. 2,. 
 
 The dove and the j£r/£«/ reconciled ! .... Ode Arise, \2. 
 
 The Galilean jer/£«/ forth did creep, .... Ode Lib. \ ill. i^. 
 
 The serpent that would clasp her with his length ; Proin. IV. 567. 
 
 And conscience, that undying j^r/ew/, .... Q. Mab,xil.6\. 
 Serpent, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. formed of serpents. 
 
 A woman's countenance, with serpent locks, . . Medusa, V. 7. 
 B. Fig. (1) serpentlike. 
 
 Small serpent eyes trailing from side to side, . Laon, I. Ivi. 3. 
 (2) serpentine. 
 . It feeds the quick growth of the serpent vine, . . Pront. III. iii. 135- 
 
 Following the serpent lightning's winding track, Witch, LV. 6. 
 ♦Serpent-cinctured, c. adj. having a serpent twisted around it. 
 
 A serpent-cinctured wand Prom. I. 324. 
 
 jlSerpentine, adj. twining. 
 
 And viWdios&s, dindiyy serpentine, . . . . . Question, ill. 5. 
 
SERPENTS— SETS. 
 
 60 1 
 
 Serpents, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Serpent (1). 
 
 Like serpents struggling in a vulture's grasp. . Alasior, 325. 
 
 Like restless serpents^ clothed In rainbow . . . 438. 
 
 shapes as rude As serpents interlaced, .... Jane, Recoil. 24. 
 
 Like two dark serpents tangled in the dust, . . Laon, II. iv. 8. 
 
 and swore Like wolves and serpents, .... x. vii. 8. 
 
 For from the serpents gleams a brazen glare . . Medusa, V. 2. 
 
 And serpents, bony chains, Prom. IV. 305. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Twin serpents in one deep and winding nest ; . Loon, x. xxxii. 7. 
 Servant, n. A. Lit. one who serves another for hire. 
 
 'Tis but Orsino's servant. — Well, what news? . Cenci, II. 1.23. 
 
 it cannot be a servant's step ; III. i. 269. 
 
 Who had my mother's servant been, Rosal. 531. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) used as a phrase of friendship or courtesy. 
 
 'Thy devoted wrz/aw/f, Orsino.' C«««, IV. iv. 94. 
 
 (2) a follower. 
 
 Aye ; my servant Faust Faust, I. 60. 
 
 jlServant maids, c. n. female servants. 
 
 His mother's cave and servant maids .... Horn. Merc. x. 5. 
 
 His servant-maids and dogs grew dull ; ... Peter, VII. xviii. i. 
 Servants, n. (1) pi. of Servant (1). 
 
 and lost my servants and my comrades. . . . Calderon, I. 70. 
 
 An hundred servants, and six palaces, .... Cenci, II. ii. 15. 
 
 As thus I spoke Arrz/aw/* announced the gondola, Julian., 212. 
 (2) pi. of Servant (3). 
 
 Who by right thy servants are, Cycl. 69. 
 
 But thy servants. Lord, revere Fatist I. 23. 
 
 Which minstrels, servants of the muses, tell. . . Horn. Moon, 29. 
 Serve, v. I. tr. (1) adore, worship. 
 
 Will serve our Bacchus all our happy lives. . . Cycl. 718. 
 
 Serve not the unknown God in vain, Hellas, 735._ 
 
 The glory and the strength of him ye serve, . . Prom. ill. i. 2. 
 
 (2) support, follow, obey. 
 
 Will serve thee till thou payest them ; . . . . Ch. ist, II. 168. 
 All spirits are enslaved which serve things evil : Prom.. II. iv. no. 
 Those too the tyrant serve Q. Mab, IV. 196. 
 
 (3) be in servitude to. 
 
 The Priests his children drag for slaves to serve 
 
 their own Laon, X. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 (4) are useful for. 
 
 If they serve no purpose, A word dissolves them. Ch. ist, II. 347. 
 
 (5) help. 
 
 Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends, . CEdipus, I. 132. 
 You should not take my gold and serve me not. Tasso, 8. 
 
 (6) furnish. 
 
 Will J^rz/^ your beaks for prey Far, far away, \\.%. 
 
 II. intr. (1) help, 
 they will serve to assure The issue of the war . . Ch. ist, II. 350. 
 (2) answer, be of use. 
 
 Will J^^z'^ unfaded for my bier — Ginevra, 81. 
 
 Serve as the sophisms with which manhood dims Q. Mad, IV. 114. 
 
 Flowers, which in winter serve instead Peter, ill. v. 5. 
 
 He'll serve instead of riot money, CEdipus, I. 87. 
 
 Served, v. I. tr. worshipped. 
 
 whom they j^rw^^ with blood, LMOn, Xll. 'm. 6. 
 
 And which the nations, panic-stricken, served 
 
 With blood, Prom. III. iv. 184. 
 
 II. intr. availed. 
 
 But when no evasion Served — Horn. Merc. LIII. 7. 
 
 Served, //. (1) ministered to. 
 Has tracked your steps, and served your will ; . Guitar Jane, 34. 
 
 (2) provided. 
 Such as is served aX the great King's second table. CEdipus, II. ii. 24. 
 Serves, v. I. tr. (1) worships, pays reverence to. 
 A priest who has forsworn the God he serves ; . Cenci, 11. ii. 76. 
 He serves you in a fashion quite his own ; . . . Fatist, I. 61. 
 
 Though he now serves me in a cloud of error, . I. 69. 
 
 (2) fits, suits. 
 It fortunately serves my close designs .... Cenci, II. ii. 107. 
 
 II. intr. answers, 
 and serves as discords do In sweetest music. . . Ch. ist, I. 174. 
 "^Servian, adj. of Servia. 
 
 The Arnaut, Servian, and Albanian allies . . . Hellas, 368. 
 Service, n. (1) compliance, 
 whom thus He paid for vilest service Cenci, III. i. 309. 
 
 (2) assistance, help given. 
 
 I heartily accept This token of your service: . . Ch. 1st, II. 2. 
 This unprovided body for thy service, .... 11. 306. 
 
 (3) advantage, benefit. 
 
 All thoughts but of the service of the Church. — . iv. 65. 
 
 For his jgrz/iCK and his sorrow, Guitar Jane, \l. 
 
 For the service of their Lord. Mask, xi. 4. 
 
 (4) household employment. 
 
 OTving him a situation In his own service — . . Peter, II. xiii. 5. 
 
 A footman in the devil's .y£>'z//c«/ IV. i. 2. 
 
 That every man in service there IV. i. 4. 
 
 Servile, adj. (1) slavish, mean, 
 years of empire Before their centuries of s. fear I Hellas, 465. 
 
 (2) cringing, fawning. 
 The servile arts in which thou hast grown old— Ld. Ch. xii. 4. 
 Can turn the worship of the servile mob . . . Q. Mab, V. 97. 
 
 the plaudits of a J^rz/Zife crowd, Q. AIab,V. i'j2. 
 
 A little passing pomp, some servile souls, . . . v. 200. 
 
 Serving, pr. pple. of use, being used. 
 
 But j^rz'/'Wjf on the frightful gulph to glare, . . iv. 102. 
 
 Still J«rz';«^ o'er the war-polluted world . . . • VII. 32. 
 
 Servitude, n. bondage, subjection. 
 
 how secure a flight From your hard servitude. . Cycl. 439. 
 
 the servitude In which the half of human kind 
 
 were mewed Laon, II. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 the thoughtless youth Already crushed with j^rz/./ Q. Mab, IV. 192. 
 
 of the slaves who boast Their servitude, . . . VI. 185. 
 
 Hell's freedom to the j^rz/z/wafe of heaven. . . . VII. 195. 
 
 Set, n. setting, going down. 
 
 Stolen they were last night at set of snn, . Horn. Merc, xxxiil. 4. 
 Set, n. a company or party. 
 
 a set Of thieves who by themselves are sent . . Peter, ill. iv. 2. 
 Set, V. I. tr. (1) employ, give charge to. 
 
 those whom love did set his watch to keep . . . Laon, v. x. 7. 
 
 (2) placed. 
 
 round which she set in state A ring of cold, stiff 
 
 babes ; VI. Ii. 8. 
 
 (3) to stamp. 
 
 To set thine armed heel on this reluctant worm. . Ode Lib. xv. 15. 
 
 (4) suit, fit. 
 
 Let me set my mournful ditty To a merry 
 
 measure, Rarely, IV. i. 
 
 (5) allotted, appointed. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to each, .... Serchio, 30. 
 
 (6) plant. 
 
 and thought To set new cuttings Unf. Dr. 156. 
 
 (7) make. 
 
 She will not ever set him free again Faust, 11. 321. 
 
 could set my dearest enemy free Laon, XI. xv. 6. 
 
 (8) with up. a. allege. 
 
 apology Which kings . . . set up For their unnum- 
 bered crimes Q. Mab, IV. 77. 
 
 b. raised. 
 Then Peter set up such a yell ! — Peter, I. vi. I. 
 
 (9) affix. 
 
 The frozen hand of death shall set its seal, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 164. 
 
 (10) made, caused to be. 
 
 And set his soul on fire Peter, VI. xvi. 5. 
 
 II. intr. (1) start or started. 
 
 On Wednesday next I shall set out : Cenci, II. i. 167. 
 
 I set off, and at the Tower — Ch. ist, II. 435. 
 
 (2) decline, disappear, go down. 
 Kings are like stars — they rise and set, .... Hellas, 195. 
 
 The moon of Mahomet Arose, and it shall set: . 222. 
 
 when the sun Shall on its stainless glory set, . . St. Dejection, V. 8. 
 Set, pp. (1) placed. 
 To-morrow and to-morrow are as lamps Set in 
 
 our path Hellas, 645. 
 
 and brown corn set In baskets ; Laon, V. Ivi. 8. 
 
 as on a mount of diamond, j^^/ Ode Lib. v. i\. 
 
 (2) employed. 
 
 a thief was .f^/ to catch a thief. Ch. 1st, 11. s^j. 
 
 (3) placed, arranged. 
 
 the gates are strong, thick set The sentinels— . Epips. 396. 
 
 (4) staked, promised. 
 
 that his great Empire's worth Is set on Laon . Laon, X. xli. 4. 
 and there was j^/ A penalty of blood Maren^hi, xil. 2. 
 
 (5) Started. 
 
 Had set those spirits burning Peter, IV. xix. 5. 
 
 (6) ranged or settled. 
 
 Each in his rank and station set ; Prol. Hellas, 74. 
 
 (7) grown, fixed naturally. 
 
 Fell from the stalks on which they were set ; . . Sensit. PI. III. 43. 
 
 (8) gone below the horizon. 
 
 The sun will scarce be set Cenci, III. i. 243. 
 
 The sun is set ; Even. Pisa, I. i. 
 
 the day sinks fast, the sun is set, Ginevra, 106. 
 
 ere yon planet Has set, Prom, II. iv. 148. 
 
 (9) Fig. affixed. 
 
 and if the seal is set. Here, . . . Break it not thou ! Adonais, LI. 3. 
 
 Death has set his mark and seal Death, 11. i. 
 
 on the fountain of my heart a seal Is set, . . . Epips. 140. 
 On all this world of men inherits Their seal is set. Hellas, 70^. 
 Commerce has set the mark of selfishness, . . Q. Mab, V. 53. 
 O Spirit ! centuries have j^^ their seal .... VII. 161. 
 
 (10) made. 
 
 From thy prison-house set free ....... Calderon, ill. 3. 
 
 Sets, V. I. tr. (1) allots. 
 Which he sets me my earthly task to wield . . Ch. 1st, II. 138. 
 
 (2) starts. ' 
 
 Sets those who stand her face inspecting, . . . Peter,Vl. x. 3. 
 
 (3) fixes, affixes. 
 
 that sets On each its price, Q. Mab, V. 187. 
 
 Sets no great value on his hireling faith : . . . V. 199. 
 
 II. intr. (1) goes below the horizon. 
 He sets, and each ephemeral insect then . . . Adonais, xxix. 2. 
 
 4 H 
 
602 
 
 SETS— SHADE. 
 
 (2) Fig. disappears. 
 
 The daisy-star that never\SK/i-, Jane, Invitn. 58. 
 
 The constellated flower that never i'«/j,* . . . . Question, w. ^. 
 SettixLg, pr.pple. arranging, disposing. 
 
 j(?///«^ springes to catch woodcocks Ch. isi, II. 7,(). 
 
 Setting', f>pl. adj. declining. 
 
 seek in Hesper's j^/Z/w^ sphere Epips. 222. 
 
 Whose life was like a setting planet mild, . . . Laon, Ded. xii. 4. 
 Setting', n. the act of disappearing. 
 
 The sun-rise, and the setting of the moon, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 09. 
 1, ,, ,, „ ,, ... Superstition, 28. 
 
 Settled, ppl. adj. (1) firmly established. 
 
 Shall frame a «///efl? state of government. . . . Ch. ist, 11. aq't,. 
 (2) fixed, determined. 
 
 Be as thou art. Thy settled (aXe: Coleridge, -3,$. 
 
 have dared impugn The settled Swellfoot system, CEdipus, 11." i. 27. 
 jSettling', //-. ///,?. (1) deciding upon. 
 
 But settling som& dress or arranging some ball, Devil, vil. 4. 
 (2) foundering. 
 
 some, ,y^////w^ heavily, Sunk ; Hellas, ^11. 
 
 Lo ! the ship Is ^^////m^, Vis. Sea, gi. 
 
 Seven, w. a group of persons amounting to that number. 
 
 and the .y^r/^M Who brought me thither, . . . Laon, III. xxv. i. 
 
 Like those famed seven who slept three ages. . Peter, vil. xv. 3. 
 
 But seven remained Vis. Sea, 61. 
 
 Seven, adj. one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 One white skull and seven dry bones, .... Eug. Hills, 49. 
 
 Quite a new piece, the last o{ seven, Faust, II. 407. 
 
 The lamps, before the Archangels seven, . . . Fr. Satan, 14. 
 
 Holds Attica with jiez/fw thousand rebels, . . . Hellas, ^6\. 
 
 Since this, the old man said, s. years are spent . Eaon, iv. xi. 6. 
 
 at the close of seven years' end, .... M. N. Spec. Hors: 14. 
 
 An outlawed murderer Had lived s. days there : Marenghi, XVII.4. 
 
 Seven blood-hounds followed him : Mask, 11. 4. 
 
 For j^z/^w years did this poor woman live . . Mother/^- Son, 111. i. 
 
 Their arms are seven bulls in a field gules, . . Qidipus, I. 144. 
 
 deserves just J«J'«M months' wages Peter, vi. id-v. ^. 
 
 Seven miles above — below — around— .... — — VII. xxiv. i. 
 
 in j^w^w days' toil made earth From nothing ; . Q. Mab, Vil. loj. 
 
 Seven days within my chamber lay That corse, . Rosal. 436. 
 Seventh, adj, the ordinal of seven. 
 
 Unlock the seventh chamber Hillas, 2^1. 
 
 on t\i(iseve7ith, the dew Of slaughter became stiff: Eaon, x.'xi. 8. 
 
 the seventh, from the deck An oak-splinter pierceci Vis. Sea, 63. 
 
 Fit to have borne it to the seventh sphere . . Witch, xxxvii. 2. 
 Sever, v. tr. (1) break asunder. 
 
 and sought to sever Its adamantine links, . . . I.Mon, III. xix. i. 
 (2) divide. 
 
 Frail spells — whose uttered charm might not avail 
 
 \.o sever, Int. Beauty, in. ^. 
 
 a woeful mass That gentlest sleep seemed ... to .y., Laon, IV. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 In bands of union, which no power ca.n sever : . ix. xxvii. 8. 
 
 Several, adj. (1) distinct, separate. 
 
 I. looked on. them nine i'^z'^ra/ days, Peter, vi. xv. li. 
 
 (2) more than two, a number. 
 
 several copies Of the same lot, Un_f. Dr. 93. 
 
 Severe, adj. (1) plain, clear. 
 
 TJie near scene, In naked and severe simplicity, Alastor, s6o. 
 
 As ocean its wrecked fanes, severe yet tender : — Marenghi, VII. 4. 
 
 (2) cold, rigid, harsh. 
 
 And_her severe unmodulated voice, Cenci, III. i. 353. 
 
 His eye severe and cold^ Dcetnon, l. 273. 
 
 But dreaded their mother's eye .r£Z'«r«, — . . . Falsehood, ^i. 
 willing slaves to Custom old, 6". task-mistress ! . iMon, XI. xvii. 5. 
 
 Galm, solemn, and severe, XI. xx. 6.' 
 
 And with smug face, and eye severe, Peter, 11. iv. 3. 
 
 Then Peter rubbed his eyes .r^z/«r«, IV. xv. i. 
 
 (3) grievous, extreme. 
 
 or pains severe and slow Laon x. xiv. 9. 
 
 (_4) inflexible. 
 
 To that such power, to me such a severe content, in. xix. g. 
 
 (^5 J searchingly brilliant. 
 
 So knew I in that light's severe excess .... Triumph, 424. 
 (6) adj. absol. rigorous or severe persons. 
 
 Nor are the strong and the severe to keep . . . Laon, II. xxxiv. i. 
 Severed, pp. separated. 
 
 I'thought that grief had sev. me From all beside Rosal. 573. 
 Severed, ppl. adj. divided. 
 
 Between the severed mountains lay on high . . Witch, xxxix. 7. 
 * Severer, adj. more bitter or harsh. 
 
 Would scourge thee to severer pangs Coleridge, 34. 
 
 His was the severer doom, — Peter Prol. 34. 
 
 :!:Severest, adj. most strict or inflexible. 
 
 By the severest forms of law ; Cenci, V. ii. 74. 
 
 *Severest, v. tr. dividest. 
 
 Thou severest element from element ; . » . . Hellas, 744. 
 *Severeth, v. tr. separateth. 
 
 severeth Our memory from itself, Julian, 128. 
 
 Severity, n. rigour, harshness. 
 
 requite him With such severity, Calderon, ill. 83. 
 
 Severs, v. tr. parts. 
 
 Which .r^/^rj those it should unite ; ...... Good night, i. 2. 
 
 Sex, n. gender. 
 
 arise, and make Her sex the law of truth and 
 
 freedom hear Laon. IV. xviii. 7. 
 
 And thine, lov'd glory of thy j«.a:/ M. N. Ravail, 5%. 
 
 It seemed to have developed no defect Of either s.. Witch, xxxvi. 3'. 
 Sexes, n. pi. of Sex (1). 
 
 Like that sweet marble monster of both sexes, . St. Epips. 58. 
 '''Sexless, adj. neither male nor female. 
 
 A sexless thing it was, Witch, XXXVI. i. 
 
 like a sexless bee Tasting all blossoms, .... lxviii. 5. 
 
 Sexton, n. a gravedigger. 
 
 Like a j^jr/<7w by her graX'e ; . . . . . Dirge for year, XW. 2. 
 *Sha'bby, adj. mean, squalid. 
 
 A jAa55y stand Of Hackney coaches— .... Gisb. 26^. 
 ^Shackled, ppl. adj. fettered. 
 
 And seems as if she moved with shackled ket : . Faust, II. 381. 
 Shade, n. (1) a phantom, an tmreal appearance, a semblance. 
 
 Beyond the realms of dream that fleeting shade : Alastor, 206. 
 
 Where every shade which the foul grave exhales 217. 
 
 draw with mighty will The imperial .y/zarf^ hither. Hellas, 861. 
 
 Was that corpse a shade Such as self-torturing 
 
 thought from madness breeds ? Laon, IV. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 And I became at last even as a i'^flfe, .... VII. xxvi..4. 
 
 aye, the ghost, the dream, the shade Of power, — viii. x. 2. 
 
 I am but as the shade Of her, — viii. xxv. 8. 
 
 like a shade Chased by the winds, xil. xiii. 3. 
 
 Calm as a shade, The boat . . . Securely fled, . . xil.xxxix.6. 
 
 It is not the shade of a murdered man, . . M.N. Spec. Hors. 19. 
 
 Pass, a disregarded shade Mask, Lxxx. 3. 
 
 Ghosts of all things that are, some shade of thee, Mont B. 46. 
 
 Loves then the .y.^aafe of his own soul. . . . Pr. Athan. 11. \\\.\7,. 
 
 There thou art, and dost hang, a writhing shade. Prom. l. 203. 
 
 The shade which is our form invests us round, . I. 471. 
 
 I see a shade, a shape : 'tis He, arrayed . . . 11. i. 120. 
 
 and if but the shade Of some sublimer spirit. . . .SV. Epips. 43. 
 
 Seemed like the fleeting image of a j/;aflfe/ . . Witch, xil. 7,. 
 (_2) obscurity or protection from sunlight, shadow. 
 
 one vast mass Of mingling shade, Alastor, 422. 
 
 he went Beneath the shade of trees; 523. 
 
 the beautiful shade Of the green groves, . . . 537. 
 
 matted in one solid roof of shade Cenci, III. i. 263. 
 
 I bear light shade for the leaves when laid . . . Cloud, 3. 
 
 Like a weed whose s/iade is poison, Eiig. Hills, 227. 
 
 which make A shade and shelter to the lake . . Fr. Pleas. 8. 
 
 Where ebon pines a j. under the starlight wove. Laon, III. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 How may hearts impenetrably veiled, Beafunder- 
 neath its shade, 
 
 but in the shxde Of flowering parasites, . 
 
 dark oaks, whose shade did cover . . . 
 
 and the winds . . . were void ot shade ; . 
 
 a hollow dome and spire . . . beneath whose shade 
 
 Yet thro' their silver shade appears, .... 
 
 Fast as the shapes of mingled shade and mist. 
 
 As a lizard with the shade Of a trembling leaf, 
 
 the shade it spread Was so transparent, . . 
 
 Farther behind and deeper in the shade. 
 
 till within the shade Of the great mountain 
 
 under the shade Of daemon wings 
 
 If I would cross the shade of night, . . . 
 
 whose shade cast Darkness and odours, 
 (3) shadow. 
 
 And that strange boat, like the moon^s shade 
 
 its moving shade did cover The twilight 
 
 the shade Of her bright image 
 
 a broad and pointed shade Marenghi, XIV. 6. 
 
 His inessential figure cast no shade Q. Mab, VII. 71. 
 
 The snowy column from its s. Caught whiteness : Rosal. 1153. 
 (^4) the obscurity of night. 
 
 deadlier gloom Than the earth's shade, or inter- 
 lunar air, Cenci, II. i. 190. 
 
 (5; sadness, gloom. 
 
 To weep a loss that turns their lights to shade. . Alastor, 712. 
 
 Into the dreary cone of our life's shade ; . . . Epips. 228. 
 
 Watching the shade from his own soul upthrown Laon, VIII. vi. 2. 
 
 A shade of selfish care o'er human looks is cast. IX. xxiv. 9. 
 
 even as the shade Which from our death, . . . ix. xxv. 5. 
 
 And tho' some envious shade may interlope . . ix. xxvii. 3, 
 
 For a deep s/tade was cleft, Xll xxxvii.7. 
 
 (For years gone by leave each a deepening shade), Marenghi,KKV.^. 
 
 I see a shade of doubt and horror fleet . . . . Q. Mao, iv. 72. 
 {6) tinge, colouring. 
 
 a warm shade Of unentangled intermixture, 
 
 a shade Of gentle beauty on the flowers : . 
 
 (7) unreal state of existence. 
 It over-soared this low and worldly shade, . 
 
 (8) lowering, threatening looks. 
 Retreating, . . . beneath the shade Of gathered 
 
 eyebrows, Laon, VI. ix. 3. 
 
 (9) remembrance. 
 
 Like the bright shade of some immortal dream . 11. xxiii. 8. 
 
 a gleam of bliss, A shade of vanished days, — . v. xxiv. 7. 
 
 we are darkened with their floating shade, . . vil. xxx. 3. 
 
 (10) vision, hope. 
 
 grown pale by seeing The j^arf« of thee : — . . Laon,V.Song,2.j. 
 
 (11) moral shadow, influence, obscurity. 
 
 that quicken Under its chilling, j^flfils, . . , ,TergaRima,M. 
 
 VI. xxviii. 3. 
 
 IX. i. 7. 
 
 X. xviii. 6. 
 
 XII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Front. I. 224. 
 
 Q. Mab, VII. 269. 
 Rarely, III. i. 
 Triumph, 30. 
 
 169. 
 
 4.SI. 
 
 501. 
 
 Tivo Spirits, 10. 
 
 Witch, XXXVIII. 3. 
 
 Laon, I. xxii. 8. 
 
 VII. xl. 7. 
 
 XI. iii. 5. 
 
 Epips. 92. 
 Piordispina, 44. 
 
 Epips. 16. 
 
SHADE— SHADOW. 
 
 603 
 
 And blighted are the leaves that cast its shade; . Ireland, 8. 
 
 whose cHm shade a stream of poison feeds. . . . Laon, II. ii. 9. 
 
 Scared by the shade wherewith they would eclipse x. xxx. 3. 
 
 but evil casts a shade. Which cannot pass so soon, XI. xv. 7. 
 
 Wore the shade, its lustre made Prom. I. 732. 
 
 Through the shade of sleep, II. iii. 56. 
 
 Commerce ! beneath whose poison-breathing j. . Q. Mab, V. 44. 
 
 Beneath whose shade all life is withered up, . . VI. 208. 
 
 (12) protecting influence. 
 
 The multitudinous earth shall sleep beneath thy j. Laon, xi. xxiii. 9. 
 
 W^ith their shade to cover ye. . Mask, LXXIV. 4. 
 
 No shade, no shelter from the sweeping storms . Q- Mab, IV. 126. 
 Shade, v. tr. screen, hide. 
 
 Her golden tresses shade The bosom's stainless 
 
 pride, Dcemon, I. 44 
 
 „ ,1 ,, .. 1. .» Q- Mab, 1. 41. 
 
 Shaded, /^ tinged. 
 
 vS"Aaafea? with deepest purple, II. 17. 
 
 Shades, n. (1) phantoms. 
 
 they soar Like grey shades, ^ug- Hills, 76. 
 
 Stalked like fell .yAa<i£.y among their perished prey; Laan, x. xiv. 7. 
 
 s/'iZfifej beautiful and white xn. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 With endless tortures goad their guilty shades. . M. N. Ravail, 61. 
 
 may sweep thro' vacant shades, Prom. i. 216. 
 
 (2) obscurity, darkness. 
 
 More dark And dark the shades accumulate. . . Alastor, 431. 
 
 sail among the shades. Like vaporous shapes . . 456. 
 
 evening gloom Now deepening the dark shades, 486. 
 
 the murky shades involved An image, .... 660. 
 
 Like evening J^adfe.? that o'er the mountainscreep, Laon, 11. xlix. 7. 
 
 when the s. of evening lie On Earth and Ocean, . ill. xii. 7. 
 
 until the shades of evening wrapt Earth .... ill. xviii. i. 
 
 and left the shades which tend on sleep .... • V. xxvi. 4. 
 
 the shades approve His truth, ix. vii. 4. 
 
 the shades forlorn Of moon-illumined forests. . . Marenghi, IV. 4. 
 moved under the obscure Eternal shades, . . . Matilda, 32. 
 
 As shades are chased, Prom. iv. 22. 
 
 And the grey shades of evening Rosal. 99. 
 
 And grey shades gather in the woods : . . . . 138. 
 
 And, mingled with the shades of twilight, . . . Sunset, 16. 
 
 (3) shadows. 
 
 Filled the mysterious halls with floating shades . Alastor, 124. 
 Thro' which slow shades were wandering, . . . Rosal. 104. 
 
 (4) tints, hues. 
 
 tinged With shades of infinite colour, .... Dcemon, I. 145. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, .... Q. Mab,^\. 234. 
 
 Shades like a rainbow's rise and flee, .... Peter, vi. xxvi. 4. 
 
 (5) gloom. 
 
 And the s. which surround me fly fast at its ray. Death, Dial. 26. 
 With supernatural shades of clinging sadness ; . Laon, IV. v. 3. 
 
 (6) mysteries. 
 
 Ah ! wiy do dark'ning shades conceal .... St. Ir. (4) v. i. 
 Through the stormy shades of thy worldly way, There is no work, 8. 
 
 (7) alternations of feeling. 
 
 Watch the dim j/;ai3fej as like ghosts ..... April, 1814, 11. 
 Shades, v. tr. (1) overshadows. 
 
 as in the sacred grove Which shades the springs Laon, VI. xl. 6. 
 
 the over-hanging rock That shades the pool — . Orpheus, 12. 
 (2) darkens. 
 
 That sJiades the itrtervening dale M. N. Melody, 38. 
 
 It shades the couch of some unresting lover, . . Laon, ix. i. 4. 
 Shadow, n. A. Lit. (1) the figure of a body projected by 
 light, a reflected image. 
 
 and with her as with his shadow, Ch. 1st I. 62. 
 
 will discern the shadow of an idiot il. 38. 
 
 Or earth be like a shadow HI. 29. 
 
 Beside thee like thy shadow hangs, Coleridge, 32. 
 
 the thought, Which, like a prophet or a shadow, Ginevra, 89. 
 
 quench the fiery j^aafow Of his gilt prow . . . Hellas, \-j\. 
 
 what j^«&z£; flits Before ? ■ 716. 
 
 Following it like its shadow, Julian, 491. 
 
 Who sate beside him like his shadow there, . . Laon, I. Ix. 3. 
 
 did breed No shadow in the sky beside mine own — in. xvi. 4. 
 
 Mine, and the shadow of my chain alone. . . . in. xvi. 5. 
 
 Its shadow lay beyond — ill. xvii. 4. 
 
 its still j//a(/oz£; hid Far ships: ^ V. xl. 8. 
 
 Shall fade like shadow from his thousand fanes, V .Song,6.\\. 
 
 Who like its shadow near my youth had stood, . vi. xv. 5. 
 
 the steed's broad shadow past VI. xxi. g. 
 
 if the arrowy dove Strike with her shadow, . . vi. xl. 8. 
 
 cast in peace his j^a(3?(7ze» broad and dim. . . . vii. xxvii.9. 
 
 A shadow, which was light, xil. xviii. 9. 
 
 The shadow of the lingering waves xil. xx. 7. 
 
 seems to lie Loveliness like a shadow Medusa, l. 6. 
 
 And all dark Tempe lay In Pelion's shadow, . . Pan, 11. 3. 
 
 Heaven's ever-changing Shadow, spread below, . Prom. I. 28. 
 
 But thine own fairest .f/iao'tm/ imaged there? . . 11 i iij 
 
 shall mark The shadow of fair ships III ii 2k 
 
 So when thy shadow falls on me, IV 4^1 
 
 Crouching within the shadow of a tomb ; . . . Triutnp'h ho 
 
 forbade Shadow to fall from leaf and stone ; . . aa: 
 
 Where the death-darting sun cast no shadow at 
 
 noon, y^-^ ^g^ , 
 
 He fled like a J^i2(/i3re/ before its noon ; . , . '. Unf. Dr. 2 
 
 A rapid shadow from a slope of grass, ...'.' Witch xi in 7 
 
 (2) shade, darkness, gloom. 
 
 Like morning from the shadow of the night, . . Ch. \st, I. 3. 
 through the shadow of the seasons three, . . . Epips. 364. 
 Nor damp within the shadow of the trees ; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 2. 
 A moonbeam in the j/iaia?oz£< of a cloud .... Ginevra, 21. 
 did steep The orient sun in shadow: — .... Laon, I. ii. 6. 
 
 Suddenly stained with shadow did appear ; . . I. vi. 6. 
 
 A cloud of deepest shadow, I. Ivi. 8. 
 
 then sleeps In the shadow of the shores ; . . . . V. liii. 4. 
 
 Sweeps in the .s^aafcm' of eve that Phantom . . VI. xix. 9. 
 
 The shadow of white death has past Prom. IV. 424. 
 
 When melting into eastern twilight's shadow, . Q. Mab, I. 97. 
 within the gloom Of their own j^aafew .... Triumph, y). 
 
 Me, not the J^^aofetf nor the solitude; .... 462. 
 
 To wander in the shadow of the night. .... Witch, Lix. 8. 
 
 (3) a spirit, a phantom. 
 
 that mighty Shadow loves The slimy caverns . . Alastor, 306. 
 
 Art thou a monstrous shadow Calderon, III. 104. 
 
 which rise, like shadow after shadow, .... Cenci, III. i. 171. 
 Mighty death ! Thou double-visaged shadow/ 
 
 Only judge! III. i. 178. 
 
 but say. Imperial shadow of the thing I am, . . Hellas, 900. 
 
 A shapeless shadow that sleeps on the hill . M. N. Spec. Hors. 17. 
 
 The shadow of God, Prot. Hellas, 5. 
 
 And wake, and find the shadow Pain, as he whom 
 
 now wo greet Prom. I. 779. 
 
 Time fell, an envious j/zafi&>w .• II. iv. 34. 
 
 I am the shadow of a destiny 11. iv. 146. 
 
 That terrible shadow floats Up from its throne, . II. iv. 150, 
 
 ^<4a(/(5iz£> of beauty unbeheld : III. iii. 7. 
 
 A Janus-visaged Shadow did assume Triumph, 94. 
 
 to see the shadow pass away, 225. 
 
 A Shadow tracks thy flight of fire — Two Spirits, 3. 
 
 (4) an image of the imagination, something imaginary 
 though seeming real. 
 
 The j^a^iTic/ of white Death, Adonais,W\l. j,. 
 
 By the bright shadow of that lovely dream, . . Alastor, 233. 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow Cenci, II. ii. 143. 
 
 The awful shadow of some unseen Power . . . hit. Beauty, I. i. 
 
 Depart not as thy shadow came, IV. 10. 
 
 Sudden, thy J^aofaw fell on me ; V. 11. 
 
 It is the shadow which doth float unseen, . . Laon, VI. xxxvii. i. 
 
 A shadow soon to pass away, Mask, Liii. 2. 
 
 The shadow of that soul by which I live, . . . Prom. II. i. 31. 
 Nor fame, that shadow of the unborn hour . . . Sonn. Byron, 10. 
 
 (5) an imperfect or faint representation. 
 
 she [Echo] pined away Into a s. of all sounds : — Adonais, XV. 8. 
 
 Being as 'twere, the shadow of his owji Cetici, II. ii. 56. 
 
 but a shadow In the dread lightning III. i. 88. 
 
 A j^izafeze) of some golden dream ; Epips. 116. 
 
 A shadow of that substance > 137. 
 
 The shadow of that idol of my thought 268. 
 
 imagination just possesses The half created sha. Fr. Uusat. 7. 
 Ancf that tame serpent, that poor shadow, France, Hellas, 968. 
 
 His name, that shadow of his withered might, . 568. 
 
 Our survivors be the shadow of their pride, . . 1013. 
 
 and still the grace Which her mind's shadow cast, Laon, IV. xxx. 9. 
 
 Like the shadow in the glass Peter, Prol. 14. 
 
 The smallest shadovu of a doubt, I. iv. 4. 
 
 This was the shadow of the truth I saw Prom. I. 655. 
 
 The shadow of some spirit lovelier still, .... — ^ 11. iii. 13. 
 The j/;a^<7w of the peace denied to them. . . . Rosal. itgi. 
 
 (6) moral darkness, gloom. 
 
 He has outsoared the shadow of our night ; . . Adonais, XL. i. 
 
 Though its shadow eclipses the day, Bigotry, III. 6. 
 
 a grief Which is the shadow of a gentle mind. . Fr. Afy head, 2. 
 black despair. The shadow of a starless night, . Laon, Ded. VI. 4. 
 
 every throne Of Earth or Heaven, tho' s., rests . vill. ix. 5. 
 
 which pierced t\i& shadow Of Christian night . . Prol. Hellas, 170. 
 
 My days were dim in the shadow Rosal. 282. 
 
 Past woe its shadozv backward threw, .... 805. 
 
 And the shadow that moves in the soul's eclipse . Unf. Dr. 10. 
 
 (7 ) a constant attendant, a second self. 
 
 He like her shadow has pursued Alastor, 82. 
 
 I met pale Pain My shadow, Julian, 325. 
 
 As mine own shadow was this child to me, . . Laon, li. xxiv. j. 
 
 Tho' Ruin now Love's shadow be, Prpm. I. 780. 
 
 Whose shadow thou art— lift thine eyes on me. . 11. i. 70. 
 
 (8) protecting influence. 
 
 Seek shelter in the shadow of the tomb Adonais, LI. 8. 
 
 with his shadow ever clothes The innocent, . . Cenci, IV. iv. i6t. 
 
 Beneath the shadou) of her wings Dcemon, I. 79. 
 
 The shadow of thy spirit falls on her? .... Prom. I. 823. 
 
 Under the shadow of his beauty lying, .... IV. 448. 
 
 Like the shadow of fire surrounding me ! . . . Rosal. 1038. 
 enfoldea In the warm shadow of her loveliness ; — Witch, li. 5. 
 
 (9) prevailing influence. 
 
 Thy shadow, and the darkness of thy steps, . . Alastor, 21. 
 
 for never But once within its shadow Fr. Moon, 5. 
 
 Thou tree whose shadow o'er the Atlantic , . . Ireland, 5. 
 
 in its awful shadow it has wound Laon, ix xi. 7. 
 
 Famine, a swift shadow, x. xvii. 4. 
 
 but Plague did fling One shadow upon all . . . X. xxiv. 4. 
 
 the shadow of a mood XI. i. 4. 
 
 Into the shadovu of her pinions wide Ode Lib. III. 12. 
 
 The shadow of thy moving wings imbue . . . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 9. 
 
 The shadow of that slumber deep : Rosal, 839. 
 
 The shadow of his presence made Unf. Dr. 54. 
 
 4 H 3 
 
6o4 
 
 SHADOW— SHADOWY. 
 
 (10) remembrance, reflection or memory. 
 
 Bnt &s a. sAadow of the past,— Ca/deron, u. S4.. 
 
 Which that delightful day with its own sAa. blest. Laon, V. Iviii. 9. 
 
 From the sAadotv of a dream \ Ode to Heaven, ^6. 
 
 History is but the shadow of their shame, . . . Polit. Great. 5. 
 
 'Tis the shadow of a dream Pr. Athan. I. 98. 
 
 Had, with one awful shadow, quelled .... Rosal. 203. 
 
 (11) reduced or emaciated figure. 
 
 He was the jAarf(7w of the lusty child . . . . Mother ^ Son,\\.(>. 
 
 (12 ; promise or prefiguring. 
 And then the shadow of thy coming fell .... Ode Lib. IX. 2. 
 Each day a jAaifozf onward cast Timelongpast,\\.\. 
 
 (13) gloomy expression. 
 
 a swift shadow ran, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 49. 
 
 (14) a mere tinge or shade. 
 
 Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee : . Skylark, 78. 
 
 (15) a veil fine as a shadow. 
 
 A j^aafozw for the splendour of her love Witch, XIW.S. 
 
 (16 ) a pale panic-stricken person so called. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak ! . Hellas, 617. 
 
 (17) a dream. 
 
 From my dim sleep a shadow was unfurled : . . LMOn, III. ii. 5. 
 Shadow, V. tr. darken, cloud. 
 
 That at intervals shadow the star-studded night. Moonbeam, I. 10. 
 ^Shadow-peopled, c. adj. ghost-haunted. 
 
 But we will leave this shadow-peopled cave . Horn. Merc. xxix. i. 
 
 Of shadow-peopled Infancy, Prom. II. v. 102. 
 
 ^Shadow-vested, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 sit by me, shadozv-vested Misery : Inv. Mis. I. 2. 
 
 Shadowed, v. tr. (1) shaded. 
 
 Shadowed the cavern where the lovers lay . . . Horn. Merc. I. 6. 
 
 Which ... The massy forest .y^arf(77y«i/ o'er. . . Rosal. gf)2. 
 
 Which to the east a hoar wood shadowed o'er, . Sunset, 10. 
 (2) was over or above. 
 
 and the clear brow Which shadowed thtan . . . Laon, I. lix. 3. 
 Shadowed,//. (1) shaded. 
 
 Shadozved by pine and ilex forests wide, . . . Marenghi, XV. 4. 
 
 where the shore Is shadowed with steep rocks, . Rosal. 1246. 
 (2) prefigured, reflected. 
 
 The coming age is shadowed on the past . . . Hellas, 805. 
 f3) overspread. 
 
 v;as shadowed o''eT 'By \o\e; Prom. 11. \. ']2. 
 
 :!:Shadowest, v. tr. representest typically. 
 
 Thou shadowest forth that mighty shape in story, Marenghi, VII. 3. 
 
 as thou art must be He whom thou shadow, fortli. Pront. I. 247. 
 Shadowing', pr. pple. covering, shading. 
 
 Shadow, its eves with green and golden wings, Pr. Athan. II. iii. 3. 
 Shadows, n. Lit. (1) pi. of Shadow (1). 
 
 Threw their thin shadows down the rugged slope, Alastor, 529. 
 
 Like clouds, and like the shadows of the clouas, Hellas, 328. 
 
 Made all the shadouis of our sails blood-red, . . 508. 
 
 grown Like two shadows into one ; Jnv. Mis. x. 2. 
 
 As the slow shadows of the pointed grass . . . Julian, 416. 
 
 Thro' the green shadows of the waves that meet 
 
 Near to the shore, Laon, I. xix. 8. 
 
 and the green And glancing shadows of the sea . I. xx. 6. 
 
 did rest and hover Like shadows o'er my brain ; I. xl. 3. 
 
 Like light amid the shadows of the sea .... V. Ii. 3. 
 
 Their gem-born j/«arf(9Wj to the water gave, . . VII. xx. 5. 
 
 shapes and shadows changing ever, xil.xxxiv.2. 
 
 chase the j/zaiafawj Over the grass ; Xll.xxxvi.3. 
 
 Fast cloud shadows and sunbeams : Mont B. 15. 
 
 from nation unto nation Like .j/ja(j!W.y.' . . . Ode Lib. ki. \2. 
 
 as shadows on a grassy hill Pr. Athan. II. ii. 13. 
 
 their shadows make The space Pront. I. 523. 
 
 But on the .s//afifoz£»j of the morning clouds, . . II. i. 151. 
 
 And with their shadozvs the clear depths below, . Rosal. 1248. 
 
 Half-seen shadows did fall, St. Ir. (3) XII. 5. 
 
 the shadows the clouds threw, Triumph, 63. 
 
 fleet as shadows on the green, 139. 
 
 We have but thrown, . . . Our shadows on it . . 251. 
 
 like shadows between man and God ; .... 289. 
 
 Amid the gliding waves and shadows dun ; . . 342. 
 
 or the soft shadows of the trees ; 374. 
 
 Shadozvs of shadows, yet unlike themselves, . . 488. 
 
 like a sleeping lizard Under the .y^ad'iTZf J/ . . . Unf. Dr. 206. 
 
 Which the dark shadows hide We meet, 11. 5. 
 
 The shadows of the massy temples lie, .... Witch, Lix. 2. 
 
 (2) darkness, gloom, shade. 
 
 The cloud shadows of midnight possess .... April, 1814, 17. 
 
 veiling in its shadows wide Calderon, I. 39. 
 
 with incense of calm breath And lights and s. ; . Epips. 379. 
 O'er the Pierian mountains clothed in shadows, . Horn. Merc. XII. 3. 
 
 And the deep cavern where dark shadows lie, . XXXVIII. 4. 
 
 the shadows green Of the wild woods, .... Horn-. Venus, 14, 
 And tyrants and slaves are like shadows of night Liberty, IV. 5. 
 
 And the shadows of the night, Mask, VI. 2. 
 
 Only the shadows creep : Rosal. 134. 
 
 The grove Grew dense with shadows 7'riumph, 481. 
 
 (3) phantoms, ghosts, aerial beings. 
 
 like dim .y/wafczt/j watch by her sepulchre. . . . Autumn, l.ii. 
 Four shapeless shadozvs bright and beautiful . . L)<smon, I. 64. 
 
 The winged shadows seemed to gather speed. . I. 149. 
 
 Like animated frenzies, dimly moved Shadows, . I. 257. 
 
 'ihe shadows yiXth s-w'xftv/ings Damon, u. 322. 
 
 Their shadows more clear float by — Hellas, 1054. 
 
 even as shadozvs keep Their watch Laon, III. xxii. 7. 
 
 Foul, ceaseless jAarfowj .• — III. xxiii. 6. 
 
 among mightier shadozvs which pursued .... VII. x. 7. 
 
 Obscurely thro' my brain, like shadows dim, . . Prom. I. 146. 
 
 The shadozvs of all forms that think and live . . I. 198. 
 
 The wandering voices and the shadows these . . III. iii. 57. 
 
 light-vanquished shadozvs, fleeing, IV. 381. 
 
 And dread shadozvs, linger around St. Ir. (3) xill. 3. 
 
 And we the j^arfiTWJ of the dream, Sensit. PI. IV. 12. 
 
 though ghastly jAaatoif J interpose Triumph, 171. 
 
 sent forth incessantly These J^arfowj, .... 528. 
 
 from whose forms most shadows past, .... 542. 
 
 (4) unrealities, mysteries. 
 
 Heaven's light forever shines, Earth's shad, fly; Adonais, LII. 2. 
 
 an unceasing strife Of .y/jaafozt'j, Allegory,!.^. 
 
 That shadozvs follow them where'er they go. . . II. 8. 
 
 I dare not unveil The shadozvs Death, Dial. 22. 
 
 Pierce the shadows of its sadness, Pr. A gentle, 8. 
 
 Chased the shadows and the dreams Hellas, 71. 
 
 At the shadows of the earth, Inv. Mis. XII. 2. 
 
 hosts of ghastly jAaafejx'j hovering there; . . . Laon, Vll. tl\. e,. 
 who ever weave Their shadows, o'er the chasm, . Li/t not, 6. 
 But he in shadows undiscemed Trusted, — . . . Peter, V. iii. 4. 
 
 For all delights are J^aiafeiw.? now ! Rosal. 411. 
 
 Who painteth the shadozvs that are beneath . 7 here is no work, 27. 
 
 (5) representations, reflections. 
 
 The perfect shadows of their teeming thoughts : . Ch. 1st, II. 470. 
 
 (6) foreshadowings. 
 
 The times do cast strange shadows Hellas, 124. 
 
 The shadows doubtless of the unborn time . . . 609. 
 
 Echoes and shadows of what Love adores In thee, Prol. Hellas, 99. 
 
 (7) moral or intellectual gloom. 
 
 Chasing the heavy shadows of dismay. . . Horn. Merc. LXXXII. 8. 
 
 (8) images, imaginations, ideas. 
 
 And throngxngshadows, fast and thick, .... Con. Sing. III. 7. 
 idle shadows Of thought's eternal flight — . . . Hellas, 783. 
 
 Have shaped itself these shadows of its fear ? . . 920. 
 
 Seeking among the shadozvs that pass by . . . Mont B. 45. 
 The .s^a£/i?j:£;.y of my soul upon mankind, . . . Otho,V.2. 
 
 Thoughts are but shad, which the flashing mind . v. 4. 
 
 and shadows idle Of unreal good, Prom. 11. iv. 56. 
 
 (9) dimness, obscurity. 
 
 swift shadozvs o'er mine eyes had shed Laon, v. xii. 5. 
 
 A splendour among shadows, Liji not, 12. 
 
 (10) adumbrations, clouds. 
 
 when scarce its shadows \ast From the blue paths Laon, V. xxiv. 2. 
 on a throne With storms and shadows girt, . . x. xl. 5. 
 
 (11) children called shadows. 
 
 But these fair shadows interposed : Rosal. 410. 
 
 Shadowy, adj. (1) dark, dim, being in shade or shadow. 
 
 The shadowy dome, the sculptures, Laon, I. Ivii. 6. 
 
 into some shadozvy wood, VII. x. 2. 
 
 Moonbeam, leave the shadowy vale, Moonbeam, I. i. 
 
 Spanglet of light on evening's shadowy veil, . . Star, 3. 
 
 (2) reflecting shadows. 
 
 Of .y/jaafezjy silver or enshrining light, . . . . Alastor, 4&1. 
 
 A portal as of shadowy adamant Allegory, I. i. 
 
 And under the caves, Where the shadowy waves Arethusa, IV. 11. 
 
 beneath the shadowy sea Horn. Sun, 24. 
 
 Whose blosmy forests starred the shadowy deep, Laon, I. Ii. 2. _ 
 from that bright fountain's shadowy waves . . —^ VII.xxxiv.3. 
 
 (3) fine, delicate, filmy. 
 
 Loosening her star-bright robe and shadowy hair I. xviii. 6. 
 
 thro' the shadowy stream Of her loose hair — . II. xxix. i. 
 
 its shadowy strings it spread Fitfully, .... VI. xxi. 7. 
 
 Beneath a bright acacia's jZ/aisfoay hair, . . . vill.xxx. 3. 
 
 (4) light, gentle. 
 
 Erased its light vestige, with shadowy sweep, . Sensit. PI. II. 27. 
 
 (5) unreal, unsubstantial. 
 
 Faithless perhaps as sleep, a shadozvy lure, . . Alasl9r, 294. 
 the world's j^arfozfjy walls are past and disappear. Con. Sing. II. 11. 
 A white courser bears the shadowy sprite ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 28. 
 In her right hand, a s. shroud she was holding, . St. Ir. (i) IV. 3. 
 
 (6) abounding in phantoms. 
 
 Be peopled from thy shadozvy deep, Calderon, III. 8. 
 
 (7) fragile, like a phantom. 
 
 In those flushed cheeks, bent eyes, and s. frame . Alastor, 416. 
 
 (8) impalpable, imperceptible. 
 
 Not knowing that a shadowy . . . Tracks every 
 
 traveller Allegory, II. 2. 
 
 (9) misty, indistinct in the distance. 
 
 earth Appeared a vast and shadowy sphere, . . Dcemon, I. 151. 
 
 II II 11 II It 11 • • Q- Mab, 1. 241. 
 
 Its shadowy mountains on the sun-bright sea, . Dcemon, 11. 97. 
 
 II II .1 II ,1 II • Q- Mab, VIII. 92. 
 
 O'er shadowy mountain and resounding dell, Horn. Merc. xvi. 2. 
 Shadowy Aornos darkened o'er the nelm The 
 
 horizontal aether ; Naples, 40. 
 
 And the blue sea and shadowy hills were seen. . Prom. ll. iv. 97. 
 
 (10) mysterious, gloomy. 
 
 Seen through the caverns of the shadowy gfrave, . Fr. Satire, 4. 
 spread forth beyond the shadowy grave. . . . Laon, I. xxxii. 9. 
 What sorrow strange, and s/tadowy, , . . c . Pr. Athan. I. 19. 
 
SHADY— SHAME. 
 
 605 
 
 Shady, adj. leafy, casting a shade. 
 
 Now teems with countless rills and shady woods, Dcenton, II. 82. 
 
 Now teem with countless rills and shady woods, Q. Mab, VIII. 75. 
 Sbaft, ». (1) an arrow. 
 
 Fell, like a sha/i loosed by the bowman's error, . Laon, x. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) the stem or stock of a spear. 
 
 Round whose rude shaft dark ivy tresses grew . Adonais,xs.:i.in.\. 
 
 (3) a stroke. 
 
 If so the jAo// Of mercy-winged lightning . . . CV««, III. ii. 3. 
 
 (4) a beam. 
 
 A *>i<i/? of light upon its wings descended, . , . Laon, I. ix. i. 
 
 (5) a bolt or missile. 
 
 then the sha/i Of the artillery VI. xi. 6. 
 
 (6) Fig. arrow. 
 
 pierced by the shaft which flies In darkness ? . . Adonais, II. 2. 
 Sliafts, ». A.. Lit. (1") trunks of columns. 
 
 between whose shafts wound far away .... Laon, 1. liii. 2. 
 (2) arrows. 
 
 The sunbeams are my shafts, Apollo, III. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Through clouds its shafts of glory rain .... Hellas, 74. 
 
 nor though the Sun Its shafts of agony kindling Laon, ill. xx. 3. 
 
 the pest's swift Bane When its shafts smite — . ■ VI. xvii. 3. 
 
 The shafts of falsehood unpolluting flew, . . . IX. xvui. 7. 
 
 thou dost shower The .y/w//j of thy revenge, . . x. xxvni. 4. 
 
 those who fell By the swift shafts x. xxxvu. 4. 
 
 scorned the [.y/?a//j] of the avenger, .... . Love, Hope, 20. 
 
 Whose sunlike j. pierce tempest-winged Error, . Ode Lib. x. 3. 
 
 Or could the morning shafts of purest light . . Prol. Hellas, 189. 
 
 With alternating shafts of frost and fire, . . . Prom. II. iv. 53. 
 
 And the life-kindling jy4a/"/j of the keen sun's . . III. iii. 118. 
 
 Shake, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) cause to vibrate, flap, move 
 quickly, rattle. 
 
 the fiends will shake Thine arches with the laughter 
 
 of their joy ! Cenci, iv. i. 183. 
 
 Which tempests shake eternally, Eug. Hills, 46. 
 
 shake The strength of his unconquerable wings . Laon, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 Why .y//a>&« the chains ye wrought? .... MenofEng.Wl.j,.^ 
 
 Oh, ye who J. hills with the scream of your mirth. Prom. I. 498. 
 
 So thy sick throes shake not that crucifix. . . . I. 601. 
 
 Whose mild winds shake the elder brake, . . . I. 793. 
 
 fitful breezes shake The fresh green leaves . . . Rosal. 956. 
 
 Till like two clouds . . . That shake the mountains Triumph, 156. 
 
 Shake their gray hairs in the insulting wind, . . 166. 
 
 Which rain could never bend, or whirl-blast shake. Witch, XLVIII. 2. 
 
 (2) with prep, to or into, cast off, throw down. 
 
 Shake your chains to earth like dew Mask, xxxvill. 3. 
 
 rise and shake Into a beggar's lap ; — .... Witch, Lxxii. 6. 
 
 (3) attack, struggle with. 
 
 Is it a father's throat Which I will shake, . . . Cenci, III. i. 289. 
 B. Fig. (1) remove or disturb. 
 
 I must s. the heavenly dew of rest From this sweet V. iii. 7. 
 
 ahd shake From the Celtic Anarch's hold . . . Eug. Hills, 151. 
 
 (2) cause to fail. 
 
 the same clime Shake with decay Fiordispina, 19. 
 
 (3) affect, touch with feeling. 
 
 sufferings which might shake the sternest heart . Cenci, v. ii. 41. 
 I fear 'twill shake Thy gentle heart with tears. . Rosal. 593. 
 
 (4) shower or distribute. 
 
 on this fairest world Shake pestilence and war, . Dcem-on, II. 17. 
 
 (5) make insecure. 
 
 they shake The earth on which I stand, .... Hellas, 787. 
 Tho' it might shake the Anarch Custom's reign, . Laon, Ded. x. 5. 
 And laughter fills the Fane, and curses shake the 
 
 Throne IV. xiv. 9. 
 
 (6) agitate, disturb. 
 
 And shake the souls throned on their stony hearts, Hellas, 415. 
 Which shake these latter days ; Laon, Ded. xil. 8. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) tremble. 
 
 And her own spasm made her shake Fr. Ghst. Sty. 8. 
 
 they shake Beneath its blasts— Orpheus, 33. 
 
 B. Fig. are agitated or excited, 
 in which all spirits shake As trembling leaves . Epips. 145. 
 Crete and Cyprus, . . . Shake in the general fever. Hellas, 590. 
 Beheld his mystic friend's whole being shake, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 52. 
 
 They shake with emotion, Prom. IV. 45. 
 
 Shaken, pp. A. Lit. (1) made to vibrate or tremble, 
 whose narrow fire Is shaken by the wind, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 10. 
 
 Fearfully Heaven was shaken, Horn. Min. 10. 
 
 No leaf will be Ma/fe^M fane,\n.\. 
 
 for sudden, the firm earth was shaken, .... Laon, I. i. 8. 
 
 I hear : I am a leaf shaken by thee I Prom. IV. 528. 
 
 The dusk and solid air was .y//a>&?/^ Rosal. ii^. 
 
 (2) showered, distributed. 
 
 From my wings are shaken the dews Cloud, 5. 
 
 From its cradling blue-bell shaken, Fr. Serp. 7. 
 
 Yet were they not so shaken from the rest, . . Matilda, 13. 
 
 A cresset shaken from the constellations. . . . Prol. Hellas, 201. 
 
 soft dew Shaken from a bathfng wood-nymph's 
 
 •imbs Prom. IV. 509. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) destroyed, abolished, 
 one truth their dreary prison has shaken, — . . Laon, IX. x. 3. 
 
 (2) made insecure or uncertain, 
 the ice-rocks are shaken round Winter's throne, . Liberty, I. 4. 
 
 Shaken to their roots, Prom. II. iii. 42. 
 
 See, the bounds of the air are shaken— .... Two Spirits, 19. 
 
 (3) moved with emotion. 
 
 As aught mute yet deeply shaken Sophia, IV. 4. 
 
 (4) thrown off. 
 
 until the dewy sleep is s. From every living heart Ginevra, 127. 
 from its snows has shaken The swoon of ages, . Laon, II. xiv. 3. 
 from his ebon mane Soon as the clinging slumbers 
 
 he had shaken, VI. xliii. 3. 
 
 As stars from Night's loose hair are shaken, . . Mask, xxxi. 2. 
 
 (5) cast. 
 
 Be the cold chains shaken To the dust .... Ode, Arise, 10. 
 Shaken, ///. adj. agitated, vibrating. 
 
 And through the ruins of the shaken mountain . Faust, II. 136. 
 
 Shuts in the shaken earth ; Orpheus 95. 
 
 Shakes, v. I. tr. A Lit. (1) makes tremble or moves. 
 
 which strikes the solid rock But shakes it not. . Cenci, IV. iv. 52. 
 
 and shakes Its undecaying battlement Q. Mab, VI. loi. 
 
 (2) agitates, arouses. 
 
 Which shakes the forest with its murmurings, . Adon. Cane. 4. 
 It shakes me as the tempest shakes the sea, . . Hellas, 130. 
 the south wind shakes the extinguished day, . . Triumph, 76. 
 
 (3) yniiYifrom, into, or out of, causes to fall, casts forth, 
 which the autumnal blast .S". into the tall grass ; Marenghi, xxiv. 3. 
 Then he shakes from his skeleton folds the night- 
 mares, M.N.Spec.Hors.51,. 
 
 Out of whose depth a fire-fly shakes his light . . Witch, xx. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. renders insecure or uncertain. 
 Whose spirit shakes the sapless bones Of Slavery ? Hellas, 706. 
 j^a/fe^j and sickens The solid heart of enterprise; . Prol. Hellas, 109. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. trembles, vibrates, 
 even when his feeble hand Shakes in its last decay, Alastor, 685. 
 
 While the boundless forest shakes, Eug. Hills, 272. 
 
 Shakes like a reed in the unheeding storm, . . Fr. Byron, 2. 
 Shakes with the sleepless surge ; — Laon, vil. ix. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. trembles. 
 Shakes the broad basis of thy blood-stained seat ; M. N. Post. Fr. 80. 
 Sbakespeare, b. 1564, d. 1616. 
 
 As divinest Shakespeare's might Eug. Hills, 196. 
 
 To Shakespeare, Sidney, Spenser and the rest . Gisb. 31. 
 
 Except in Shakespeare's wisest tenderness. — . 225. 
 
 Like one of Shakespeare's women : fulian, 592. 
 
 In that barbarian Shakespeare poking? .... Peter, VI. iv. 5. 
 
 Let them read Shakespeare's sonnets St. Epips. 99. 
 
 Shaking, pr. pple. (1) agitating, moving quickly. 
 
 Shaking a javelin keen Hom. Min. 8. 
 
 Shaking dim grave-clothes in the wind Peter, VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 the Queen Shaking the beamy reins Q- Mab, I. 205. 
 
 Came shaking in his speed the budding wands . Virgil, 21. 
 shaking a green stick Of lilies, Witch, VIII. i. 
 
 (2) disturbing. 
 
 through the soul's abyss, . . . Rolls, shaking its 
 
 foundations ; P^- Athan. 1. 102. 
 
 (3) dishevelling, dispreading. 
 
 Shaking wide thy yellow hair, Cycl. 66. 
 
 Shall, a2^.r. z'. (1) denoting necessity or inevitability. 
 I .?//«// have found My inn of lasting rest ; . . . Ch. ist,\. \o. 
 now We shall not do it any more ...... Cenci, v. iv. 164. 
 
 But he who comes relying on such birds ... he 
 
 shall have missed His road— Hom. Merc, xciil. 5. 
 
 (2) predicating that which is to happen.* 
 
 Shall sail round the world, and come back again : Ch. 1st, II. 372. 
 Saturn and Love their long repose Shall harst, . Hellas, 1091. 
 
 (3) denoting refusal. 
 
 she told me how All happened— but the cold world 
 
 shall notknow fulian, 617. 
 
 (4) interrogatively = ought to. 
 
 What j^a// we think, my Lords ? Cenci, V. ii. 60. 
 
 Shall -we he not renewed I Hellas, 348. 
 
 (5) used hypothetically. 
 
 Two armies shall obtain the assurance of One 
 
 victory Calderon, I. 140. 
 
 (6) as affirmation positive = will. 
 
 Say what ye will. I shall deny no more. . . . Cenci, v. iii. 86. 
 *Shallop, n. a small boat. 
 
 A little shallop floating near the shore .... Alastor, 299. 
 Shallow, adj. (1) having little depth. 
 
 Through muddy weeds, the shallow sullen sea. . Marenghi, xv. 6. 
 
 Shallow, smooth, and strong doth come, — . . Serchio, 98. 
 
 the shallow road Of white and dancing waters, . Witch, XLI. 5. 
 
 mortal boat In such a shallow rapid XLI. 8. 
 
 (2) not intellectually deep, superficial. 
 
 A strain too learned for a shallow age, .... Gisb. 242. 
 
 Shalt, aux. v. denoting possibility. 
 
 But thou shall never find what I can hide. . . . Calderon, I. 58. 
 Shame, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 And Poverty and Shame may meet and say — . fulian, 371. 
 
 And Enmity is sister unto Shame/ Laon, viii. xx. 2. 
 
 (2) a consciousness of disgrace or guilt, or a feeling of 
 modesty. 
 
 Hot Shame shall bum upon thy secret brow, . Adonais, xxxvil. 8. 
 
 Whilst thy cold embers choke the sordid hearth 
 
 oi shame • xxxvili. 9. 
 
 before the jAaw*^ Of reconciling me Calderon, 11. 127. 
 
6o6 
 
 SHAME— SHAPES. 
 
 'Tis .y^aw^, 'tis torment, 'tis despair Ca/deron, in. i^i. 
 
 The shame and misery you have written there. . Cenci, I. i. 42. 
 
 Till it thus vanquish j/«aw»« and fear! .... I. iii. no. 
 
 that I might striite him dumb with shame, . . . III. i. 317. 
 
 fear disguised From its own sham.e V. i. 31. 
 
 in a strange cloud of crime and .y^awf^, .... v. iv. 148. 
 
 health Followed by grim disease, glory hy shams, Ch. \st, I. 162. 
 
 if the pains Of j/«a»««, Fr. Satire,'!,. 
 
 The bridegroom stands, eaten By shame. . . . Fugitives, IV. 5. 
 
 Some with a sense of self-rebuke and j^(7/«e, . . Gtnevra, 2(). 
 
 while yet wonder, and awe, and shame, .... Hellas, 402. 
 
 and we Wept without shame in his society. . . Julian, 516. 
 
 So without shame, I spake : — ....... .Laon, Ded. IV. 4. 
 
 and to abide That blasting curse men had no s. — 11. iv. 5. 
 
 shame and sorrow mine in toils had wound, . . V. v. ^. 
 
 the might Of virtuous .y^a»*« return, . . . . ,. VJ. viii. 8. 
 
 All that I read of sorrow, toil, and .y^atw^, . . . viii. xvii. 5. 
 
 but free From shame or fear ; IX. vi. 2. 
 
 nor fear nor shame. Nor faith, IX. xvii. 8. 
 
 Naked they were from torture, without shame, . x. xxi. 7. 
 
 we bend in fear and shame x. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Whilst shame, and fear, and awe, x. xxxix. 9. 
 
 I was disturbed by tremulous j^aw^ xn. xxiv.3. 
 
 Then they will return with .sAflWt^ Vl/aj^, LXXXVI. i. 
 
 Wfth blood of indignation, rage, and shame! — . QSdipus, I. 376. 
 
 Baffled with blast of hope-consuming shame ; . . Pr. Athan. I. xo. 
 
 He can feel hate, fear, shame ; not gratitude : . Prom. I. 391. 
 
 Nor jealousy, nor envy, nor ill jAaw««, .... ill. iv. 161. 
 
 the glow of j/ia»««, that, spite of him, .... Q. Mab, iw. ^},. 
 
 to hide the shame they feel, VI. 185. 
 
 The eldest, with a kind of ,?^a»««, Rosal. ^■y). 
 
 till strong j. Made them again become the same. 922. 
 
 as one between desire and shayne Suspended, . . Triumph, 394. 
 (3> disgrace, ignominy. 
 
 sought my sorrow and my J^aw^, Calderon,lU.ij^. 
 
 Nature casts him off, who is her shame ; . . . Cenci, Hi. i. 287. 
 
 hands, which now write only their own shame, . Ch. 1st, III. 39. 
 
 Brooking no eye to witness their foul shame, . . Dcem.on, I. 280. 
 
 And weave into his shame, Death Nap. 39. 
 
 Will hide that love, from its unvalued sham.e. . Epips. 44. 
 
 The Vision I had sought through grief and J;^a»«£. 322. 
 
 The price of an abandoned maiden's shams ; . . Faust, 11. 307. 
 
 In being all they hate in others' shams, .... Fr. Satire, y). 
 
 The thorns of death and j^a we Hellas, 21,^. 
 
 My presence bore A part in that day's shams. . 477. 
 
 Feeble historians of its sham-e and glory, . . . Laon, II. iii. 3. 
 
 who had grown hoary In shame and scoi n, . . II. ix. 4. 
 
 to turn my unpractised cheek To scorn and .yZ/a^M^, II. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Sorrow and shame, to see with their own kind . VI. xv. i. 
 
 the shame Of royalty and faith XI. xviii. 8. 
 
 Z'^fjM strike the lyre of mind ! O ^id a.r\d shame / Ld. Ch. vii. 4. 
 
 History is but the shadow of their shame, . . . Polit. Great. 5. 
 
 Almighty, had I deigned to share the shame . . Prom. I. 18. 
 
 the memory Of senselessness and j/ia»«e - . . . Q. Mah,1.\. \i\. 
 
 had undergone Of grief and sha-me, Rosal. 406. 
 
 Shame, as intetj. fie. 
 
 Shame on these tears ! Cenci, V. ii. 61. 
 
 Sbamed, pp. made to feel shame. 
 
 Shamed by the presence of that living Might . . Adonais, XXV. 2. 
 Shamefal, adj. discreditable, ignominious. 
 
 Exposed its .f/;a««</7^/ glory Q. Mab^ IJ.. i\o. 
 
 *Sliains, n. impostures, pretences. 
 
 Let there be an end of shams, Peter, III. xvi. 4. 
 
 Shank, n. stem. 
 
 Stretched out its long and hollow shank, . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 56. 
 Shape, n. (1) form, figure, contour. 
 
 From s., and hue, and odour, and sweet sound, Adonais, xiv. 2. 
 
 Of unaccustomed jAa/«, and ... strings . . . A don. Cane. 2. 
 
 and his eyes Like her's in shape, Cenci, V. ii. 67. 
 
 From cape to cape, with a bridge-like shape, . . Cloud, 63. 
 
 More .perfect both in shape and hue Jane, Recoil. 63. 
 
 thou knowest a curse would wear The shape of 
 
 woman — Laon, II. xliii. 8. 
 
 o'er every j^a/e did weave Intenser hues, . . . III. iii. 3. 
 
 grown From human shape into an instrument . VII. viii. 4. 
 
 Who had stolen human shape, IX. viii. 5. 
 
 Showering down blessings in the. shape of comfits. CBdiptis, I. 396. 
 
 And rain down blessings in the shape of comfits II. 1. 87. 
 
 And that with little change oi shape or hue : . . Prom. III. iv. 76. 
 
 Whilst every shape and mode of matter . . . Q- Mab, VIII. 235. 
 
 and left The action and the shape Triumph, 522. 
 
 Its jAa/e was such as summer melody .... UnJ. Dr. 2\<i. 
 
 In shape a Scaramouch, Witch, Ded. vi. 5. 
 
 (2) a person, a figure of a person, an appearance. 
 
 That beautiful jAaiie.' Alastor, 2\\. 
 
 as a shape more like himself, Cenci, V. iv. 63. 
 
 Its shape reposed within : Dcemon, I. 59. 
 
 ne'er beheld A shape so wild, so bright, .... I. 71. 
 
 and took its seat Beside the Daemon shape. . . I. 114. 
 
 The Devil dare his whole shape uncover, . . . Devil, xxiv. 2. 
 
 a mortal shape indued With love and life . . . Epips. 112. 
 
 the glorious shape which I had dreamed, . . . ^ 278. 
 
 Thy .y.^a/e of ugliness and fear Falsehood,-},^. 
 
 A mortal shape to him Was like the vapour dim Hellas, 215. 
 
 that shape to see. Shaking- a javelin keen, . . . Horn. Min. 7. 
 
 A speck, a cloud, a shape, approaching grew, . Laon, I. vi. 7. 
 
 It seemed that this fair Shape had looked . . . I. xvii. j. 
 
 A shape of speechless beauty did appear : . . . I. xlii. 2. 
 
 can invest That shape to mortal sense — . . . I- 1- J- 
 
 She moved upon this earth a shape of brightness, Laon, Ii.xxiii. i. 
 
 A woman's j/za/e, now lank and cold and blue, . III. xxvi. i. 
 
 in the deep The J. of an old man did then appear, ill. xxvii. 7. 
 
 the j/za/e Of him who ruled the helm, .... — — ill. xxxi. 2. 
 
 The likeness of a shape for which was braided . I v. xxx. 3. 
 
 a female Shape upon an ivory throne v. xliii. 9. 
 
 I saw the shape-its might which swayed, . . . vi. xx. 6. 
 
 I saw that lovely shape vil. xvii. 9. 
 
 Even as a waxen shape may waste ix. xi. 3. 
 
 Her radiant shape upon its ver^e xi. iii. 8. 
 
 A vS/^a^e of light is sitting by his side, .... xil. ii. 7. 
 
 a winged .s^a/>e sate there, xil. xx. 4. 
 
 Clasped that bright .S'.^a/ie, xil.xxiii. 2. 
 
 Which sped that winged shape through night 
 
 and day, — Marenghi, XXVIII. 2. 
 
 It grew— a Shape arrayed in mail Mask, XXVIII, i. 
 
 Man, the imperial shape, then multiplied . . . Ode Lib. III. 1. 
 
 A Shape, a throng of sounds ; Prom. i. 226. 
 
 The j/?a/'« is awful like the sound, I- 233.' 
 
 A Shape comes now, i. 322. 
 
 That planet-crested shape swept by i. "76:5. 
 
 the overpowering light Of that immortal j^j/e . 11. i.72. 
 
 I see a shade, a shape : 'tis He, arrayed . . . 11. i. 120. 
 
 What J^a/e is that Detween us ? II. i. 127. 
 
 The shape of Death ; 11. iv. 63. 
 
 Awful j/«a/e, what art thou ? Speak ! ill. i. 51. 
 
 So bright, so fair, so wild a shape Q. Mab, I. 74. 
 
 Veiling his horrible Godhead ill the .j^a/e Of man, vil. 164. 
 
 That a hellish shape at midnight led Rosal. 150. 
 
 and a Shape So sate within, Triumph, 87. 
 
 Whose j.^a/e is that within the car ? 178. 
 
 The Proteus .y^a/e of Nature as it slept . . . . 271. 
 
 A Shape all light, 352. 
 
 so this shape might seem Partly to tread . . . 369. 
 
 Up from the lake a j/w/e of golden dew . . . 379. 
 
 And the fair jAa/e waned 412. 
 
 The presence of that shape which on the stream . 425. 
 
 So did that shape its obscure tenour keep . . . 432. 
 
 That winged shape, for ever flies Two Spirits, 38. 
 
 And a silver shape like his early love doth pass . 45. 
 
 to wonder at This shape of autumn [/nf. Dr. 209. 
 
 And a fair Shape out of her hands did flow — . Witch, xxxv. 5. 
 
 that bright shape of vital stone xxxv. 7. 
 
 (3) form, manner of existence. 
 
 whose unexperienced shape New modes of pas- 
 sion to its frame may lend ; Dcemon, II. 251. 
 
 in the s. of that Which gathers birth in its decay. Hellas, 890. 
 
 One 6'^a/e of many names ; Z^ow, I. xxvii. 3. 
 
 He changed from starry s., beauteous and mild, . I. xxvii. 8. 
 
 but others came Soon, in another shape : . . . 11. ii. 5. 
 
 that mighty i^/ia/e did wear The light of genius ; V. xl. 7. 
 
 One shape of many names : VIII. ix. 6. 
 
 Thou shadowest forth that tnighty shape in story, Marenghi, VII. 3. 
 
 Insect, or beast, or shape or sound of life. . . . Prom.. I. 22. 
 
 Which could distort to many a j^a^e of error, . IV. 383. 
 
 every shape. Monstrous or vast, Q. Mab, vi. 80. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 9. 
 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works, . . Q. Mab, VI. 85. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Superstition, 14. 
 
 outward shews, whose unexperienced shape . . Q. Mab, ix. 156. 
 
 a dewy splendour hidden Took shape and motion : Witch, iv. 7. 
 Shape, V. rejl. to mould or form. 
 
 They shape themselves into the innovations . . Faust, II. 312. 
 Shaped, v. tr. Fig. formed, moulded. 
 
 who shaped MS to his ends and not our own ; . . Serchio, 31. 
 Shaped, //. (1) formed. 
 
 how some are shaped Like curved shells . . . Ch. 1st, I. 138. 
 (2) Fig. created. 
 
 may the unquiet brain, . . . Have shaped itself 
 
 these shadows Hellas, 920. 
 
 Shapeless, cuij. (1) without definite form. 
 
 Four shapeless shadows bright and beautiful . . Dcemon, I. 64. 
 
 like shapeless crags and clouds, Hellas, 866. 
 
 Over the s. depth in which those corpses hung. . Laon^ III. xxv. 9. 
 
 Which else in j/za/e/ej.? chaos sleeping lay, . . M N.Post. Fr.^,2. 
 
 A shapeless ^-sAo"*! that sleeps on the hill . M. N. Spec. Hors. 17. 
 
 On one side of this jagged and shapeless hill . . Orpfisus, 18. 
 
 and shapeless sights come wandering by, . . . Prom. I. 36. 
 
 Else we are shapeless as our mother Night. . . I. 472. 
 
 A shapeless, dark, and rapid crowd I. 713. 
 
 Ungazed upon and shapeless ; ....... II. iv. 5. 
 
 A yih.\t& SLXid shapeless m3L.ss . .Waning- Moon, 6. 
 
 (2) indefinable, indefinite. 
 
 that shapeless fiendly thing Of many names, . . Laon, viii. xxi. i. 
 
 which else senseless and .s^a/e/e.f.y were. . . . /Vo/w. IV. 417. 
 
 As if a spectre wrapt in shapeless terror . . . Tower oJFatn. 17. 
 Shapes, n. (1) pi. of Shape (1). 
 
 mutable As j.^a/^j in the weird clouds. . . . . Alastor, ^S. 
 
 nor did he take Such shapes of unintelligible brass, Gisb. 47. 
 
 shapes as rude As serpents interlaced, .... Jane, Recoil. 23. 
 
 elemental shapes, whose smallest change . . . Laon, vil. xxxii. 3. 
 
 shapes and shadows changing ever, xil.xxxiv.2. 
 
 From its own shapes magnificent Mar. Dr. X. 7. 
 
 how hideously Its shapes are heapSd around ! . Mont B. 70. 
 
 He sees fair things in many hideous shapes, . . CEdipus, I. 161. 
 
 shorn of their lovely shapes, Q. Mab, v. 10. 
 
 And the blue mountains, shapes which seem . . Rosal. 25. 
 
 What .y^a/'ej of sky or plain? Skylark, j^. 
 
 And of all shapes— Witch, xv. 8. 
 
SHAPES— SHARPENING. 
 
 607 
 
 (2) pi. of Shape (2). 
 
 Gazed on those speechless shapes, Alastor, 123. 
 
 Like vaporous shapes half seen ; 457. 
 
 know or love the s. Of this phantasmal scene. . 696. 
 
 All j^a/i^j on earth, or sea, or sky, Calderon, 111. ^1. 
 
 engender j^a/^j From its own fear? 111.153. 
 
 Like J^a;^« of some diviner element Ck. ist, I. 146. 
 
 and fiendly i'., Thronging' round human gtaves, . Dcemon, I. 257. 
 
 and motley j^a/^j, A multitudinous throng, . . I. 276. 
 
 from their stem She had divided such fair shapes Fiordispina, 43. 
 Where mighty .y., — pyramid, dome, and tower — Ff. of Dream, 7. 
 Fancying strange comments. . . Of usual shapes, Gtnevra, 6. 
 All shapes that have their dwelling in the sea, . Horn. Earth, 4. 
 Orb above orb, with starry shapes between, . . Laon, I. lii. 7. 
 
 and the state Of those assembled i'^a^^j — . . I. Ivii. 7. 
 
 And the aetherial shapes which are suspended 
 
 Over its green expanse II. v. 2. 
 
 Legions of foul and ghastly .f/fa/«j, ni. v. 6. 
 
 that I descried All shapes like mine own self, . in. xxiii. 9. 
 
 all the shapes of this grand scenery shifted . . — — V. xviii. 7. 
 
 Three j^a/^.y around Tier ivory throne appear ; . V. xlix. 5. 
 
 All shapes might throng to share, • V. Iv. 9. 
 
 mighty J^fl/^^ which fled in wonder, VII. x. 6. 
 
 Columns, and shapes like statues, VII. xiii. 8. 
 
 But all that cave and all its .s-^a/e.? VII. xxv. 5. 
 
 like shapes of living stone X. xlviii. 2. 
 
 but the fairest Of winged s., whose legions range Mar. Dr. xix. 4. 
 
 Those marble j.^a/^j' then seemed to quiver, . . xxi. 4. 
 
 Glorious .y/ia;>^j have life in thee, Ode to Heaven, \o. 
 
 And from a cavern full of ugly j/4a;>«.y CEdipus, l. \So. 
 
 Whilst I behold such execrable shapes, .... Prom. I. 449. 
 
 Was peopled with thick shapes of human death, I. 587. 
 
 Behold'st thou not two j. from the east and west I. 752. 
 
 How fair these air-born shapes! and yet I feel . I. 807. 
 
 And wind-enchanted J^a/^i?.? of wandering mist, . 11. iii. 27. 
 
 I see thin shapes within the mist II. iii. 50. 
 
 And yet I see no shapes but the keen stars : . . II. iv. 134. 
 
 Its dim shapes are clad with brightness, . . . 11. v. 67. 
 
 Peopled by shapes too bright to see II. v. 108. 
 
 swift j/ifl/'^.y and sounds, which grow III. iii. 60. 
 
 And birds, and beasts, and fish, and human s., . III. iii. 93. 
 
 living imagery, Praxitelean shapes, III. iii. 165. 
 
 Those ugly human shapes and visages .... III. iv. 65. 
 
 Were like those monstrous and barbaricy/za/^j, III. iv. 168. 
 
 And those foul shapes, abhorred by orod and man, III. iv. 180. 
 
 Of music, and dance, and shapes of light, . . . iv. 78. 
 
 Regard like shapes in an enchanter's glass ; . . IV. 213. 
 
 Peopled with unimaginable shapes, IV. 244. 
 
 prodigious shapes Huddled in grey annihilation; IV. ->po. 
 
 And living shapes upon my bosom move : . . . IV. 365. 
 
 Sphere of divinest shapes and harmonies, . . . IV. 520, 
 
 Fast as the j/?(z/>^.y of mingled shade and mist, . Q. M<ib,v\i.2(>^. 
 Two shapes of gladness to my sight ; .... Rosal. 390. 
 
 a troop Of misty iAa/^.y 119S. 
 
 And all sweet shapes and odours there, .... Sensit. PL IV. 18. 
 though unreal shapes be pictured there, .... Son. Lift, 2. 
 yet enjoys The shapes of this new world, . . . .SV. Eptps. 157. 
 
 The shapes which drew it Triumph, 96. 
 
 Danced in a thousand unimagined shapes . . . 491. 
 
 on it little quaint and filmy shapes, Uhf Dr. 236. 
 
 and such shapes as haunt Wet clefts, — .... Witch, xi. 6. 
 
 (3) pi. of Shape (3). 
 
 To happier shapes are moulded, Dtemon, 11. 224. 
 
 „ „ „ ., Q- Mab, IX. 132. 
 
 All shapes look glorious which thou gazest on I . Epips. 32. 
 New j/za/>«j they still may weave, . . ... . Hellas, ofsj. 
 
 OnePowerof many 6'/;a/'«.y which none may know, Eaon, I. xxvii. 2. 
 
 many shapes one tribute ever bear ?..... X. i. 6. 
 
 Terrible, strange, sublime and beauteous shltpes. Proin. I. 202. 
 Matter, with all its transitory shapes, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 134. 
 
 And life, in multitudinous shapes, VI; 235. 
 
 the ocean and the wind. And all their shapes — . Witch, XIX. 5. 
 By Heaven and Earth, from all whose shapes 
 
 thouflowest, Zticca, IV. i. 
 
 (4) imaginations, impressions. 
 
 Away, false shapes of sleep ! Hellas, 9. 
 
 Swift as the radiant j/ia/^.5 of sleep 225. 
 
 Like the shapes of a dream, 1051. 
 
 clothe the shapes which rove Laon, IX. xx. 4. 
 
 At first all deadly shapes were driven .... Mar. Dr. III. 1. 
 Of j/«a/^>y that haunt thought's wildernesses. . . Protn. 1.^/^2. 
 
 (5) manners, kinds. 
 
 I saw all j/w/£j of death Laon, wi. xv'ii. 6. 
 
 its j^<j/Ay the busy thoughts outnumber . . . Mont B. e,i. 
 
 my own forgotten sleep With j;^a/&y. . . . . Pr(7w«. II. i. 143. 
 
 Mortals subdued in all the shapes of sleep. . . Witch, LXI. 2. 
 Shapes, v. tr. forms. 
 
 As the sun shapes the clouds ; Triumph, 535. 
 
 Share, n. (1) portion or division. 
 
 Floro and Lelio might have equal share, . . . Calderon, III. 94. 
 
 To give to all an equal j/jare of good, . . . . Z^ow, Vin. xi. 6. 
 (2) allotment. 
 
 I will snatch my share away, Horn. Merc. xxix. 6. 
 
 and my share Of good, was o'er the world . . Laon, iv. xvi. 8. 
 
 her share To his averted lips the child did bear, . V. xxx. 4. 
 
 Share, v. tr. (1) participate or take part in, suffer or enjoy 
 in common. 
 
 Must suffer what I still have strength to share. . Cenci, i. ii. 19. 
 
 Ye may soon share such merriment again . . . i» iii. 124. 
 
 The sufferings we all share have made me wild: Cenci, 11. i. 74. 
 
 >S'/zar£ in the biiiu'iing him Cycl. ^-jo. 
 
 that all may share In the great enterprise. . . . — ; — 637. 
 Would share, he cannot now avert, the sentence — Ginevra, 95. 
 
 Share her glory, or a grave Hellas, 93. 
 
 some sorrow which this heart Or hand may share Julian, 378. 
 The slavery where they drag me now, to share, . Laon, III. ix. 4: 
 
 With thoughts which none could share, .... v. xliv. 8. 
 
 which . . . All shapes might throng to share, . . V. Iv. 9. 
 
 Might shat'e in peace and innocence v. Ivi. i. 
 
 Eat ! Share the great feast — vi. lii. 3. 
 
 I seem again to share thy smile, M. N. Melody, 40. 
 
 and share The impulse of thy strength, . . . Ode W. Wind, iv. 3. 
 
 and those who come to share it — Peter, iv. xviii. 4. 
 
 Almighty, had I deigned to share the shame . . Prom. I. 18. 
 
 who j/zar« The glory and the strength .... III. i. i. 
 
 That peace, which in the end all life will^^a^^. . Q. Mab, I. 185. 
 
 I share thy crime Rosal. 46. 
 
 For I would live to share thy woe 1 192. 
 
 did any heart now share in my emotion. . . St. Dejection, Ii: 9. 
 To share in the load of mortality's woe, . . . Tear, iv. 2. 
 To share remorse, and scorn and soHtude, . . Unf. Dr. 117. 
 
 (2) receive as one's share or portion. 
 
 Who shall share the wine's sweet fountains. . . Cycl. 514. 
 That all in peace its drainless stores may share} Laon, x. i. o; 
 
 Or must share it with the lean pigs I CEdipus, II. 1. 116. 
 
 like a worm whose life may share A portion . . Son. Byron, 4. 
 
 (3) divide or portion out. 
 
 Should I not share this liquor with my brothers ? Cycl. 538. 
 ^y^ar^ with the green and golden basilisk . . . Dcenton, U. gi. 
 
 (4) occupy in common. 
 
 doomed for truth to share The murderer's cell, . Laon, x. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 And I prayed to share his dungeonfloor . . . Rosal. 879. 
 Shared, v. tr. (1) participated in, enjoyed or suffered in 
 common. 
 
 the swarms that dimmed or shared its light . . Adonais, XXIX. 8. 
 
 My young heart j-;4ar£rf a portion of the burthen, Ch.\st,n.ij. 
 
 Ana shared in fearless deeds with evil men, . . Laon, I. xliv. 4. 
 
 sweet and subtle talk . . . The pupil and the mas- 
 
 \.%x shared; Pr.Athan.\l.\\.\\. 
 
 every one .S". joy in the light of the gentle sun ; . Sensit. PL I. 65. 
 (2) divided among two or more. 
 
 on all who shared So much of water with him . Marenghi, xil. 3. 
 Shared, pp. participated or taken part in. 
 
 When you have shared the entertainment here, . Cenci, I. iii. 8. 
 
 What, have ye shared in the unenvied spoil . . Cycl. 260. 
 
 Could not be shared by him and me, Rosal. 848. 
 
 Shares, v. tr. participates in. 
 
 Less shares thy eternal breath Dcemon, I. 185. 
 
 ,, „ ,. „ Q. Mab, I. 274. 
 
 To all that shares tne lot of human life, .... v. 50. 
 
 Sharest, v. tr. dividest. 
 
 in sunny smiles thou sharest} Laon, IX. xxii. 4. 
 
 Sharingr, pr. pple. (1) participating in. 
 
 sharing what they have Of profuse wealth . Horn. Merc. xxix. 3. 
 
 Sharing that undiminishable store, .... Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 12. 
 (2) dividing with another. 
 
 ,S'/ja>'/«_^ his morning's meal . . .... . . ^. Jl/a5, VIII. 85. 
 
 +Shark, n. the popular name for the group Selachoidei. 
 
 Outspeeding the j^arA, , . Arethusa, iv. 13. 
 
 As a .y^ar^ and dog-fish wait Similes, III. i. 
 
 A blue i^ar^ is hanging Vis. Sea, 149. 
 
 Sharks, n. pi. of Shark. 
 
 and the sharks and the dog-fish . 56. 
 
 Sharp, adj. A. Lit. acute, pointed, ridged. 
 
 Upon the sharp edge of the craggy stone : . . . Cycl. 394. 
 
 Whose point having made sharp 456. 
 
 Not broader than the sharp edge of a knife, . . Faust, ll. 39^. 
 
 And palisades of tusks, sharp as a bayonet : . CEdipus, li. 1. 144. 
 B. Fig. (1) acrimonious, severe, keen. 
 
 barbed tongues, and thoughts more sharp . . . Adonais, xxiv. 6. 
 
 By the .yAar/ fangs of an insatiate grief, . . . Orpheus, 51. 
 
 W'ith the .y. thorns that deck the English crown. Ch. ist, II. 5. 
 
 (2) eager, keen. 
 
 Whose horror might make sharp an appetite . . Cenci. I. i. loi. 
 Gleam with sharp desire to wet Mask, Lxxvil. 2. 
 
 (3) cruel, painful. 
 
 Upon the giddy, sharp and narrow hour . . . Cenci, v. iv. too. 
 
 (4) intense. 
 
 And Hell, or the sharp fear of Hell ? Prom. II. iv. 28. 
 
 (5) penetrating. 
 
 As the sharp stars pierce winter's crystal air . . IV. 192. 
 
 Sharp, adv. = sharply, keenly. 
 
 for his kine, Apollo Looked jAar// .... Ham. Merc. Ti.i.i.i. 
 Sharpen, v. tr. (1) point. 
 
 Ho, there ! bring torches, sharp, those red stakes, Hellas, 970. 
 (2) Fig. whet. 
 
 Sharpen their tongues on Henrietta's fame ? . . Ch. 1st, II. 328. 
 Sharpened,//. (1) pointed. 
 
 not sharpened with the sickle, Cycl. 385. 
 
 (2) keen edged. 
 
 Keen to wound as sharpened swords Mask, LXXIV. 2. 
 
 Sharpening', pr. pple. making acute. 
 
 Yet raising, jAar^««?w^, aad refining each', . . ^. J/a*, VIII. 139. 
 
6o8 
 
 SHARPENS— SHEEP-STEAL. 
 
 Sliarpens, v. tr. Ftg. 
 
 When the cold moon sharpens her silver horn 
 
 Under the sea Laon, IV. xxxi. 8. 
 
 ♦Shattered, //. A. Lit. (1) broken to pieces. 
 
 The columns . . . Are split and shattered; . . . Faust, II. 129. 
 
 The trunks are crushed and shattered .... II. 132. 
 
 Branchless and jAa//£r^rf stand ; Mont B. \\\. 
 
 Have j^aZ/^rerf its mast, .Vis. Sea, 10. 
 
 When the lamp is .yAa//«/'«(J? When the lantp,l.i. 
 
 (^2) dispersed, scattered. 
 
 Sunk, shattered and shifted To and fro Fugitives, III. 14. 
 
 The curtain of the Universe is rent and shattered, Prol. Hellas, 53. 
 B. Fig. dissipated. 
 
 Till those bright plumes of thought, . . . Lie j. ,• . Epips. 17. 
 ♦Shattered,///, a^'. h.. Lit. (1) jagged, rough. 
 
 And where its wrecks like shat. mountains rise, . Adonats, xlix. 3. 
 
 The shattered mountain overhung the sesi, . . . Alastor, 360. 
 
 I stood upon a point of shattereastoae, . . . Laon, VII. xxxix. 2. 
 (2; damaged, broken. 
 
 who hovers now Upon that shattered prow, . . Calderon, II. 51. 
 
 far away, Floated the jAa^/^r^d? plumes ; . . . Laon, 1. x\.6. 
 
 Who on the fragments of yon shattered dome . 11. xii. 3. 
 
 where a .y^a/Z^r^rf portal Looks VI. xxvii. i. 
 
 Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, Osynt. 4. 
 
 (3) dispersed, foamy, diffused. 
 
 from the wild streamlet's shattered wave, . . . Laon, III. ii. 8. 
 And on the shattered vapours, XI. ii. 7. 
 
 (4) loose, ragged looking. 
 
 Upon that shattered flag of fiery cloud .... Hellas, 338. 
 
 (5) disordered. 
 
 our hosts encompassed Their shattered ranks, . Laon, V. viii. 4. 
 
 (6) rough, irregular. 
 
 Through jAa^/£^«if mines and caverns . . . . Pr. At/ian.l.ioi. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 with the shattered present chokes the past ; . . Epips. 212. 
 
 And multiply upon our jAa//«r«rf hopes . . . . Hellas, ()\2. 
 
 the tears rained through thy shattered \ocks . . Ode Lib. VIII. 11. 
 :{;Sliatters, v. tr. bursts or breaks through, 
 
 as a spirit half arisen 5'>4a//«rj its charnel, . . . Prol. Hellas, 211. 
 Shave, V. tr. rase the hair off. 
 
 Another— Let him j^at-^ his head ! Peter,\\.\\. \. 
 
 ijlShaven, //. cut, mowed. 
 
 like a meadow which no scythe has shaven, . . Witch, XLVIII. i. 
 ♦Shawl, n. a wrapping garment. 
 
 I played As I remember with the lady's shawl— Julian, 604. 
 STa.e,fem. pers. pron. a woman previously referred to. 
 
 when 6"^^, The Planet of that hour, Epips. 7,12. 
 
 She liid me, as the Moon may hide the night . . 287. 
 
 She clasps a bright child on her upgathered knee. Vis. Sea, 69. 
 
 (2) applied to the moon. 
 
 she drives to a remoter sky A western Crescent, Horn. Moon, 14. 
 
 (3) applied to Religion. 
 
 She smothered Reason's babes in their birth ; . Falsehood, 50. 
 Sheaf, n. Fig. bundle. 
 
 the chief Ear in his doctrines' blighted sheaf, . . Peter, VI. xxiii. 4. 
 Sheath, n. a case or holder. 
 
 Be as a sword consumed before the sheath . . . Adonais, xx. 7. 
 
 Each in its thin sheath, Witch, XV. 2. 
 
 Sheathed, v. tr. imbedded, plunged. 
 
 He sheathed a dagger in his heart Laon, XII. xxx. 6. 
 
 as the wife Sheathed in her husband's heart the 
 
 sacred steel, Q. Mab, Vli. 213. 
 
 Sheathed, pp. (1) clothed or encased. 
 
 Sheathed in resplendent arms, Laon, x. xxv. 2. 
 
 (2) drawn in, hidden. 
 
 his claws are sheathed, Q. Mab, VIII. 126. 
 
 Sheathed, ///. adj. Fig. disused. 
 
 O, for the sheathed steel, Laon, x. xx. 2. 
 
 Sheaths, n. outer cases or coverings. 
 
 the sheaths that folded the dark buds .... Unf. Dr. 166. 
 Sheaves, n. Fig. results, consequences. 
 
 Sheaves of whom are ripe to come Eug. Hills, 229. 
 
 Shed, V. tr. (1) lost. 
 
 when last He lapped the blood his master shed . Cenci, V. iii. 64. 
 (2) cause to flow. 
 
 Oh be our feet still tardy to shed blood, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 355. 
 
 he turned and shed his brother's blood Laon, I. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Blood soon, altho' unwillingly to shed, .... IV. xxiv. i. 
 
 that ye should J^^rf The blood of Oth man — . . V. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Upraised to sheds, brother's innocent blood. . . Q. Mab, IV. 116. 
 (8) dropped, poured forth. 
 
 The sighs I breathe, the tears I shed (or thee. . E. Viviani, 11. 
 
 Shed dews of liquid sorrow, Eleg. Bion. 6. 
 
 I cannot J^grf the pitying tear, M.N.Fragntt.2%. 
 
 Let love M«rf on the bosom a tear, M. N. Ravail,%o. 
 
 The tears she brought, which yet were sweet to j. Prom. III. iii. 29. 
 
 And as they listened round, shed tears Rosal. \\o\. 
 
 If we were things bom Not to shed a tear, . . Skylark, 94. 
 
 To shed on the grave of a heart so sincere. . . Tear, V. 7. 
 (4) emit, emitted, cast. 
 
 some did shed A. clear mild beam like Hesperus, Dcenton, I. 168. 
 
 A shadow, which was light, upon the waters shed. Laon, xii. xviii. 9. 
 
 And dreary light did widely shed Mar. Dr. xv. 3. 
 
 Some jA«a a mild and silver beam Q. Mab, l. 258. 
 
 With the light and the odour its neighbour shed, Sensit. PI. I.' 67. 
 .$■/!£(/ the music of many murmurings; .... I- 79- 
 
 (5) diffuse, diffused. 
 
 Darkness shed its holiest dew I Epithal, 2. 
 
 Some tangled bower of vines around me shed, . Laon, II. i. 5. 
 From one faint hope whose flower a dropping 
 
 poison shed. m. xx. 9. 
 
 her voice the calmness which it shed Gathered, . v. xlvii. 2. 
 
 to shed Contagion on the sound ; x. xxii. 6. 
 
 Stars! your balmiest influence jA^iaf/ .... Q. Mab, I. 114. 
 o'er things indifferent ,y. The grace and gentleness Rosal. 1285. 
 Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream : . Virgil, 2. 
 The night did shed on thy dear head The cold, iv. 3. 
 
 (6) cast around. 
 
 on me shed The light of questioning looks, . . Laon, V. xii. 7. 
 who doth her sweet smiles shed For all, .... V. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 (7) bestow. 
 
 pitying shed One drop of balm upon my withered 
 
 soul Q. Mab, ill. 72. 
 
 Shed, pp. (1) dropped, poured forth, 
 let no tear Be shed — not even in thought. . . . Alastor, 703. 
 and court the tears shed on its old roots, . . . Ch. 1st, v. 2. 
 These frozen eyes had shed no tears : .... Rosal. 361. 
 
 (,2) caused to flow, spilt. 
 If blood be shed, 'tis but a change and choice . Laon, IV. xxviii. i. 
 
 And the blood thus shed will speak Mask, Lxxxvi. 3. 
 
 drunk more wine, And i'A^a? more blood . . . Qidipus,u.\\.y). 
 
 (3) cast or dropped. 
 
 as leaves on autumn's tempest shed. Laon, I. iv. 9. 
 
 Loose clouds like Earth's decaying leaves are^., OdeW. Wind,n.2. 
 As the wood when leaves are shed, .... Remembrance, I. "j. 
 
 (4) diffused. 
 
 swift shadows o'er mine eyes had shed. .... Laon, V. xii. 5. 
 
 Upon the night's devouring darkness shed : . . IX. v. 5. 
 
 might soon have jAi?(^ On mine the fragrance . . XI. vi.'2. 
 
 (5) thrown or cast down. 
 
 A thousand flower-inwoven crowns were shed, . v. xvi. 6. 
 
 like withering lightnings shed. x. xvi. 9. 
 
 many a mingled hue. Shed from yon dome's 
 
 eternal blue Rosal. 117. 
 
 (6) lost, departed. 
 
 The rainbow's glory is jA«(/. When the lam.p,\. \. 
 
 (7) bestow. 
 
 To shed on the brief flower of youth The wither- 
 ing knowledge of the grave ; Rosal. 444. 
 
 fShed, n. A. Lit. an outhouse or slight building. 
 
 The brand under the sited thrusts out its smoke, Cycl. 597. 
 B. Fig. a poor place. 
 
 defileth not her snowy robes In such a ,y. as thine. Q. Mab, III. 76. 
 ♦Shed'st, V. tr. Fig. castest away. 
 
 even when thy life thou shed'st For love. . . . Laon, VI. xvi. 3. 
 Sheddingf, /r. ///«. (1) casting. 
 
 Shedding the mockery of its vital hues .... Alastor, 238. 
 
 Shedding soft dews from her aetherial wings ; . Laon, ix. xxi. 6. 
 (2) dropping, losing. 
 
 Of those dead leaves, shedding their stars, . . vi. xxviii.6. 
 
 Sheds, V. tr. A. Lit. (1 ) causes to flow. 
 
 sheds not the blood Which desolates Q. Mab, iv. 78. 
 
 (2) drops. 
 
 he sheds A passing tear perchance V. 108. 
 
 (3) emits, diffuses. 
 
 Sheds not a light so mild, so powerful, .... I. 100. 
 
 the unfailing sun 6'/z«(/,y light and life ; .... III. 194. 
 
 ,S"^£i3f.y a flood of silver sheen, Q.oftny heart,\l\.j,. 
 
 Sheds on a lonely and sea-girt isle, .... There is no work, 3, 
 
 than the common sun Sh. on the common earth. Triumph, 339. 
 B. Fig 
 
 And j/«£«/.y its loveliest light on you Mary who died, i.%. 
 
 sheds. Like thine, a glare that fades Q. Mab, VI. 142. 
 
 Sheen, n. beauty, brightness. 
 
 which had drank the lightning's sheen In darkness, Laon, I. Hi. 2. 
 
 Sheds a flood of silver j/?«^«, Q.of my heart, lll.^,. 
 
 As soothed the dazzled eye with sober sheen. . . Question, iv. 8. 
 f Sheen, adj. bright. 
 
 Over thine eyes so dark and sheen : Mar. Dr. II. 4. 
 
 Sheep, n. A. Lit. domestic animals, genus Ovis. 
 
 tend on the youngling sheep, Cycl. 32. 
 
 My absent master and his evening sheep . . . 39. 
 
 and on the flesh of sheep 1 iS- 
 
 here are sheep, and here are goats, Ulysses, . . 166. 
 
 Like J. whom from the fold the shepherd brings . Laon, X. v. 4. 
 
 like a flock of sheep They pass before his eye, . Pr,.m. IV. 419. 
 
 Like a calm flock of silver-fleeced sheep, . . . Witch, LVII. 5. 
 B. Fig 
 
 On whose lean sheeP sit the prophetic crows. . . Ch. 1st, I. 152. 
 
 The ,s. have mistaken the wolf for their shepherd, II. 414. 
 
 *Sheep-gnit, c. n. the intestines of sheep used for string in- 
 struments. 
 
 Symphonious cords of sheep-gut rhythmical. Hom. Merc. VIII. 7. 
 ♦Sheep-steal, comp. v. intr. steal sheep. 
 
 those Who swindle, house-break, sheep-steal and 
 
 shop-lift ;— XLIX. 3. 
 
SHEET— SHIFT. 
 
 609 
 
 Sheet, n. (1) part of a bed furniture. 
 
 Her shroud for a new j/z££/ r 11 take /V/^r, VI. xxviii. 5. 
 
 ('2) a rope attached to the clew of a sail. 
 
 fasten this sheet— aW ready ! Serchio, 87. 
 
 Sheet. (See Winding sheet.) 
 
 f Sheeted, adj. dispread as a sheet. 
 
 sheeted spray That canopied his path Alastor, 335. 
 
 Sheets, n. Fig. tracts. 
 
 Sheets of immeasurable fire, _ . Unf. Dr. 22. 
 
 Shelf, n. Fig. laid upon the shelf = put aside. 
 
 one laid upon the shelf. We take the other. . . Circumst. 5. 
 Shell, n. (1) the covering of testaceous animals. 
 
 He is a pearl within an oyster J^£//, . ... . . Gisb. 2'x,\. 
 
 and thou didst stand Within a veined shell, . . Prom. 11. v. 23. 
 
 lone, Give her that cun'ed shell, "I- V.V "5- 
 
 this is the mystic shell; "'I- !!}• 70- 
 
 It seems in truth the fairest j//£// of Ocean : . . 111. in. 74. 
 
 Thou breathe into the many-folded shell, . . . Hi- "i- oo. 
 
 (2) the top covering of a tortoise. 
 Where, sweet mountain beast, Got you that 
 
 speckled shell. > ^om. Merc. V. 5- 
 
 I Present thee with this music-flowmg shell, . . LXXXlll. 7. 
 
 The shell he proffered, and Apollo took. . . . Lxxxiv. 8. 
 
 (3) ^ig- 
 
 one curved J/^f// of hollow pearl Za(7«, XII. xxi. 1. 
 
 An ivory shell inlaid with crimson fire P^^V^- "• ''^- '.''7- 
 
 Her white J,4e// trembles amid crimson air, . . Triumph, Hi. 
 
 SheUey, the poet himself. 
 
 Less oft is peace in Shelters mind, Jane, Recoil. 87. 
 
 Shells, n. pi. of Shell (,1). 
 
 Like curved shells dyed by the azure depths . . Ch. \st, I-.I.39- 
 
 The shells on the sea-sand, and the wild flowers, Laon, 11. i. 6. 
 
 purple shells engraven With mystic legends . . VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 With heaps of golden shells we two did play,— . Vll. xxi. 8. 
 
 Shelter, n. asylum, protection, cover. 
 
 Seek shelter in the shadow of the tomb Adonais, LI. 8. 
 
 where the milder zone afforded man A seeming j., Damon, 11. 129. 
 „ „ Q. Mab,VUl. \%B. 
 
 A shade ani' .y-4^//«r to the'iake . ' Fr. Pleas. ?>. 
 
 Or seek a moment's shelter from my pain . . . Julian, 364. 
 
 The shelter, from thy Sire Laon, Ded. xil. 9. 
 
 It gained the shelter of a grassy hill, VI. ix. 7. 
 
 For on one side alone the hill gave shelter, . . VI. xii. i. 
 
 Fled near me as for shelter: Vll. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Shelter, food, love's gentle balm ? Men of Eng. IV. 2. 
 
 And then we seek the shelter of a ditch ; . . . CEdipus, I. 46. 
 
 been deceived Of finding j,4^//^r there II. 1. 165. 
 
 No shade, no shelter from the sweeping storms . Q. Mab, IV. 126. 
 
 had given a shelter from the frost Unf. Dr. 129. 
 
 Shelter, v. tr. protect. 
 
 whom he is bound To love and shelter} . . . Cenci, 1. 111. 106. 
 
 He speaks ! O shelter me ! Prom. I. 257. 
 
 JSheltered,//. protected. 
 
 Stand iV?e//«r£i:/ by a father's hoary hair ? . . . Cenci, I. ui. 101. 
 
 Sheltered by the warm embrace Of thy soul . . Prom. IV. 479. 
 
 Friend, he was sheltered by the grave, .... Rosal. 505. 
 * Sheltering, ppl. adj. protecting, affording an asylum. 
 
 And Cythna in my sheltering bosom lay, . . . Laon, 111. v. 3. 
 
 Who hunt us o'er these sheltering waves. . . . W. Shel. V. 9. 
 ^Shelterless, adj. (1) without protection. 
 
 shelterless in the broad noon Of public scorn, . Cenci, IV. i. 82. 
 
 Till it sink dizzy, blind, lost, j/4fi//«r/£jj/ . . . Pront.l. \2\. 
 (2) homeless. 
 
 Their shelterless, pale tribes to mountain caves : 11. iv. 54. 
 
 Shelves, n. projecting banks. 
 
 Upon the sunny streams and grassy shelves ; . . Tritimph, 492. 
 jShelvingr, ///. adj. sloping. 
 
 In the cave of the shelving hill ; Arethusa, V. 9. 
 
 Along a shelving bank of turf, Question, I. 5. 
 
 Shepherd, n. (I) one who has the care of sheep. 
 
 ' A rainbow in the morning Is the shep. warning ; ' Ch. 1st, II. 409. 
 
 Which the rough shepherdtreo-As but once a year, Epips. 440. 
 
 Like sheep whom from the fold the shep. brings . Laon, X. v. 4. 
 
 the bolt would kill Some shepherd X. vi. 6. 
 
 The Brescian shepherd breathes, Triumph, 422. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 have mistaken the wolf for their s., my poor boy ; Ch. 1st, 11. 414. 
 
 and the shepherd, the wolves for their watchdogs. 11. 415. 
 
 A shepherd of thin dreams, Ham. Merc. II. 5. 
 
 As their wild .y/i^/^errf wills them, Orpheus, gi. 
 
 f Shepherd, v. tr. protect, care for. 
 
 Shep. those herds whom tyranny makes tame ; . Polit. Great. 3. 
 Shepherd boys, c. n. phr. youthful shepherds. 
 
 Are to us as soft winds be To shepherd boys, . . Prom. 1. 799. 
 ♦Shepherded,//. Fig. tended. 
 
 KS'/^^;5^er(5ferf by the slow, unwilling wind ; . . . II. i. 147. 
 
 Shepherdess, n. Fig. 
 And every shepherdess of Ocean's flocks, . . . Witch, X. 2. 
 
 ♦shepherding', pr. pple. Fig. tending, driving. 
 
 ' Shepherding her bright fountains Arethusa, I. 6. 
 
 Shepherds, n. pi. of Shepherd (1). 
 
 and the mountain shepherds came, Adonais, XXX. 1. 
 
 Shepherds : no one ooeys in aught Cycl. 1 13. 
 
 In the wild glens rough shepherds vi\\\ deplore Horn. Merc. J.wi\\.6. 
 
 Than Celtic wolves from the Ausonian shep.— . Naples, i-jt,. 
 Sherry, n. a nickname for R. B. Sheridan, b. 1751, d. 1816. 
 
 As the Prince Regent did with Sherry,— . . . Peter, Vl. xxix. 4. 
 Shew, n. (1) display. _ .. 
 
 And with this outward shew of love Cenci, I. 11. 50. 
 
 which surpasseth The shew of human justice, . . Q. Mab, ill. 224. 
 (2) pretence, semblance. 
 
 and been deceived By some strange shew ; . . . Rosal. 759. 
 Shew, V. I. tr. (1) exhibit, point out. 
 
 to shew The wonders of his sylvan solitude, . . Laon, IV. v. 7. 
 
 (2) display, discover to the eye. 
 
 And with unending involutions shew Their mailed 
 
 radiance, Medusa, 111. 5. 
 
 (3) display to the mind. 
 
 Now, to the scene I shew, in silence turn, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 54. 
 
 (4) manifest, prove. ... 
 wS'^cw a poor figure to my own esteem, .... Cenci, 11. ii. 117. 
 We'll visit him, and his wild talk will shew How 
 
 vain Julian, 200. 
 
 I live to shew How much men bear and die not ! 459- ^.. 
 
 To few can she that warning vision J.5«f, . . . LaoH, I, x\xvi\i. 5. 
 and shew The hopes, and fears, and thoughts. . - — vili. v. 5. 
 
 (5 ) put forward. >, . . 
 much yet remains To which they shew no title. . Cenci, I. i. 34. 
 
 (6) practise, do. 
 
 shew justice upon earth : V. u. 133. 
 
 II. intr. prove thyself. 
 Shew somewhat stable, somewhat certain still, . Q. Mab, viii. 56. 
 Shew. vSee also Show.) 
 Shewed, v. tr. (1) made visible. 
 
 Shewed as it were within the vaulted room A cloud 
 
 of sorrow hanging, Ginevra, 171. 
 
 The Meteor shewed the leaves Laon, VI. xxxiii. i. 
 
 j^^t'^rf The pale and waning stars Q. Mab, 1. 325. 
 
 (2) made evident. 
 
 Shewed that her soul was quivering ; Laon, VIII. xx*. 5. 
 
 Shewn,//. \\\ given to sight. 
 
 fail and fade that once is shewn, Int. Beauty, II. 8. 
 
 And Cythna's pure and radiant self was shewn In 
 
 this strange vision, Laon, III. iii. 7. 
 
 all else was clearly j^eww In that broad glare, . 111. xvi. 7. 
 
 the stars are shewn. When the cold moon . . . IV. xxxi. 7. 
 
 (2) manifested, made evident. 
 
 And whose most favouring Providence v*as shewn Cefici, 1'. iii. 57. 
 the small justice shewn hy Heaven and Earth . v. iii. 72. 
 
 (3) displayed to the mind's eye. 
 
 and shewn The ghastly form V. i. 6. 
 
 His likeness in the world's vast mirror shewn; . Laofi', VIII. vi. 5. 
 Shews, n. (1) great things, glories. 
 
 Art and eloquence. And all th& shews o' the world Alaslor, 711. 
 (2) appearances. 
 
 to individual sense Of outward shews, . . . . Dcemon, 11. 2$i. 
 
 nature was apprised Of outward J.^£WJ, . . . . Q. Mab, Vll. $1. 
 
 wakes the spirit to the sense Of outward shews, . IX. 156. 
 
 And words and shews again could bind .... Rosal. 705. 
 Shews, V. I. tr. (1) discovers to the sight. 
 
 It shews the bending oak, the roaring stream. . M. N. Ravail, 4. 
 
 (2) puts forth, makes visible. 
 
 The next spring shews leaves pale and rare, . . Rosal. 789. 
 
 (3) makes evident or manifest. 
 
 the light which j/iew.y its worth, _ . . LaoH, 11. y.^. 
 
 II. intr. (1) makes evident or manifest. ... 
 
 Which shews that Heaven has special care of me. Cenci, l. iii. 6s,. 
 (2) appears. 
 
 All that which shews like innocence, — — V. ii. 152. 
 
 Shield, n. A. Lit. a piece of defensive armour. 
 
 driving through his J.^z'e/armj winged spear, . . Cycl. g. 
 
 How many times Have 1 Withsto6d, with shield 
 
 immovable 179- . 
 
 to grasp in fear His Asian shield and bow, . . Laori, X. vi. 4; 
 B. I'ig. defence, protection. 
 
 Wisdom the mirrored shield, or scorn the spear 1 Adonais, xxvii. 6. 
 
 He has cast Nature off, which was his shield, . . Cenci, in. i. 286. 
 
 Your gentleness and patience are no .sA/e/rf . . IV. iv. 114. 
 
 And from the mirror of Truth's sunlike shield; . Fr. Satire, 29. 
 
 Each heart was there a shield, Laon, IV, x. 6. 
 
 thy shield is as a mirror Naples, 78. 
 
 Shield, V. tr. protect. 
 
 Did you not shield me and that dearest boy ? . . Cenci, 11. i. 90. 
 itShielded, v. tr. protected. 
 
 had not God Shielded my humble innocence . Calderon, III. 174. 
 
 one Unutterable power, which shielded us . . . LaoH, vi. xxxv. 3. 
 Shielded, //. protected. 
 
 Is shielded by a father's holy name Ceinci, 11. ii. 73. 
 
 *Shieldest, v. tr. protectest. 
 
 thou Shield' st alike the high aud low. .... Mask, LVII. 4. 
 ♦Shieldingr, pr. pple. protecting. 
 
 6'/i2i'/(//«^ from the guilt of schism I^ter, Prol. i\. 
 
 From the keen ice shielding our linked sleep. . Prom^. II. 1. 60. 
 f Shift, n. a woman's under garment. 
 
 He touched the hem of Nature's shift, .... Peter, IV. xi. 3, 
 
 41 
 
6io 
 
 SHIFT— SHONE. 
 
 Shift, V. I. tr. get rid of. 
 
 as if some doubt she sought to .sA*/?.' . . . . Z.<w«, VII. xviii. 9. 
 TI. intr. move, alter position. 
 
 But see, how swift advance and shift .... Faust, 11. 45. 
 Shifted, V. intr. moved about, altered position. 
 
 which warily 5'>4y'?£rf and fiflanced Z.a««, I. ix. Q. 
 
 all the shapes of this grand scenery jA//'?«(a? . . V. xviii. 7. 
 
 Shifted, pp. moved. 
 
 Sunk, shattered and .yA«/?«(/ To and fro. . . . Fugitives, ill. \\. 
 Shifting^, pr. pple. moving fitfully. 
 
 And the green light which shifting overhead, . Laon, II. i. 4. 
 Shifting', ppl. MJ. changing, moving. 
 
 Of many-coloured woof and shifting hues. . . Alastor, 157. 
 
 High 'mid the .yAz/^/w^ domes of sheeted spray . 335. 
 
 While, as the shifting visions o'er her swept, . Laon, II. xxvii. 8. 
 Shifts, V. intr. changes. 
 
 ■whose motion Ever falls and shifts and gjances . Sophia, I. 5. 
 Shine, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) emit or refract light. 
 
 Whatever lamps on Earth or Heaven may shine, Apollo^ IV. 5. 
 
 6'A/>/« like obelisks of fire, Eug. Hills, 107. 
 
 the steady towers in Heaven did shine .... Laon, ix. xvii. 3. 
 
 'Mid pearly gems of dew that jAzwe so bright ? . M. N. Despair, 4. 
 
 Golden worlds revolve and shine Prol. Hellas, 60. 
 
 Shine on a misery, dire to be borne Prom. I. 540. 
 
 whose light did shine On some frail bark . . . Wordsworth, 7. 
 (2) glitter or look bright. 
 
 from which shine. Fiery and lurid, Medusa, I. 6. 
 
 Shine in the rushing torrent's restless gleam, . . Mont B. 121. 
 
 My solid oceans flow, and sing, and shine : . . Front. IV. 358. 
 
 In the cope of the lightning inconstantly shine, . Vis. Sea, 24. 
 (3") look bright or beautiful. 
 
 Of all flowers that breathe and j/«/wi».' . . . . Eug. Hills, TiSi. 
 
 things sudden shine To men's astonished eyes . Laon, v. xlvi. 8. 
 
 (4 ) to look brightly or sweetly. 
 
 they sought to s. With soothing pity upon mine. M. W. G. r. 5. 
 
 (5) appear, look. 
 
 did shifte Like a fiend's hope Laon, xri. xi. 4. 
 
 B. I'ig. 
 
 all thou dost shine upon Of human thought . . Int. Beauty, II. 2. 
 
 though her eternal ray Must shine upon our grave. Falsehood, 32. 
 
 In which its vermeil splendours jA/«« Lovers Rose, III. "J. 
 
 Shines, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) affords light, sends forth light. 
 
 The all-beholding sun yet j/«z'M£.y/ Cenci, II. i. 174. 
 
 When it rains And the sun shines, Ch. 1st, II. 401. 
 
 now freely shines On the pure smiles Dcenton, II. 203. 
 
 Beneath his graceful locks far shines around, . Horn. Sun, 17. 
 
 Through all the regions which he shines upon. • Witch, xxi. 8. 
 (2) glisten or sparkle. 
 
 When the morning star shines dead, Cloud, 34. 
 
 Just there shines a peculiar kind of light — . . Faust, II. 223. 
 
 overhead Silent Arcturus shines— Laon, XI. xi. 9. 
 
 Like a diamond, which shines Front, II. iii. 86. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Heaven's light for ever shines, Adonais, LII. 2. 
 
 Shines on thee, thro' the tempests dark and wild Laon, Ded. xii. 7. 
 
 and shines but in the dreadful night Q. Mab, VI. 144. 
 
 *Shinest, v. intr. (1) sparkiest. 
 
 Shrouds thee wheresoe'er thou shinest From. II. v. 59. 
 
 Green and azure sphere which shinest .... IV. 459. 
 
 (2) appearest beautiful. 
 
 In thy grace thou shinest Cycl. 520. 
 
 Shining, pr. pple. A. Lit. glistening, sparkling. 
 
 which .s^iw/'w^ bright Under the dark rocks . . Cenci, IV. iv. 84. 
 
 Which the keen evening star is shining through. Even. Fisa, IV. 6. 
 
 And the stars are shining bright : Ind. Ser. I. 4. 
 
 The bright stars shining m the breathless sea, . Laon, II. xi. 8. 
 
 saw a star i'^A/wtw^ beside a sail, III. xxx. 5. 
 
 like a spirit through the darkness j^z'w/wji', . . V. Hi. 3. 
 
 B. Lig. giving pleasure or happiness. 
 
 5"/z2'«««^ within, the dungeon and the tomb ; . .St: Epips. 71. 
 Shining, ppl. adj. brilliant, glistening, sparkling. 
 
 The shining eye of this thy neighbouring monster! Cycl. 604. 
 
 With lightsome clouds and shin, seas between, . Dcenton, IK 107. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, vui. 102. 
 
 Upon a shining ore, and called it gold : . . . V. 55. 
 
 The fountains where the Naiades bedew Their 
 
 shining hair, WitCh, XXIII; 3^ 
 
 Ship, n. A. Lit. a sea-going vessel. 
 
 the melancholy form Of a great jAz^, Calderon, il. ^y. 
 
 But that sad ship is as a miracle . 11. 55. 
 
 while the ships Great form 11. 65. 
 
 In this great ship, . . . . II. 147; 
 
 or is it m the ship ? Cycl. 137. 
 
 Throw you as ballast into the ship's hold, . . . 217. 
 
 came from our ship Into the neighbourhood . . 233. 
 
 Fitting the framework of a ship with beams, . . 462. 
 
 the hollow depth of our black J^z]^, 467. 
 
 to drive my .y>4z]^ To mine own land, 711. 
 
 A ship is floating in the harbour Epips. 408. 
 
 ship to ship, cannon to cannon, man To man . Hellas, 486. 
 
 bear The staggering ship — Horn. Castor, 16. 
 
 Like a great ship in the sun's sinking sphere . . Laon, i. vi. 8. 
 
 A J^/^ was lying on the sunny main, III. xvii. 2. 
 
 I knew that ship bore Cythna III. xvii. 7. 
 
 I, oould discover A iS^/]^ approaching — .... — — VII. xl. 6. 
 
 so to the ship we past without a word Laon, vii. xli. 9. 
 
 like the i'/^/]^ which bears me, vill.xxv. 5. 
 
 before the ocean and the gale The ship fled fast . Vlll.xxvi.s. 
 
 Whilst now the ship is splitting thro' .... XI. x. 5. 
 
 A black ship walk over the crimson ocean,— Marenghi, xxvii. 2. 
 
 As foam from a ship''s swiftness, Ode Lib. I. 14. 
 
 But like a standard of an admiral's ship, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 98. 
 
 Many a drear month in a great ship — . . . Fr. Athan. II. i. 12. 
 
 On a great ship lightning-split Front. J. 719. 
 
 Is as a tempest-winged snip, iv. 409. 
 
 might ascend A magic ship, Sonn. Dante, 3. 
 
 With splendour ana terror the black s. environ, . Vis. Sea, 20. 
 
 The great ship seems splitting ! 26. 
 
 when the ship sinks we no longer may be ? . . 83. 
 
 Lo ! the ship Is settling, 90. 
 
 Where Is the ship ? 136. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Till the ship has almost drank E^^g- Hills, 14. 
 
 A j/z?]^ without needle or star; — CEdipus, I. 2^^. 
 
 '''Shipmates, n. fellow travellers in a ship. 
 
 And we, the shipmates of Ulysses now, .... Cycl. jij. 
 ^Shipmoney, n. a tax for ships. 
 
 and onXhe. •payment Oi shipntoney, Ch. 1st, II. "jS. 
 
 The expenses Of gathering shipntoney, .... 11. 270. 
 
 Ships, n. pi. of Ship (1). 
 
 and lofty ships even now, Like vapours anchored Hellas, 283. 
 
 Our winged-castles from their merchant j'Ai]^j/ . 462. 
 
 Some ships lay feeding The ravening fire, . . . 509. 
 
 And two the loftiest ofour ships of war, . . . 635. 
 
 And ships, whose flight is swift along the wave. Hont. Castor, 8. 
 
 The churches ships and palaces were seen . . . Julian, 136. 
 
 its still shadow hid Far jA^.y." Z,aciw, V. xl. 9. 
 
 Far overhead, ships from Propontis keep . . . VI. vii. 7. 
 
 The many ships spotting the dark blue deep . . IX. iii. i. 
 
 a chasm like waves in a ship's wake x. iii. 9. 
 
 shall mark The shadow of fair ships, Front. III. ii. 25. 
 
 Delaying your ships with her syren wiles. . . . iv. 1 10. 
 
 anchors, beaks of j;A?/!>j/ IV. 289. 
 
 flocked Strangers, and ships, and merchandize : Q. Mab, II. 201. 
 
 Than their own country ships may be ... . Rosal. 393. 
 Shipwreck, n. the wreck of a ship. 
 
 This shipwreck is the least Calderon, II. 103. 
 
 And close upon Shipwreck and Famine's track. Prom. I. 501. 
 Shipwreck, v. tr. Fig. wreck, destroy. 
 
 Which highest shoals of mountain shipwreck not. Witch; LIV. 3. 
 Shipwrecked, ///. adj. who have suffered shipwreck. 
 
 Receive us shipwrecked suppliants, Q"^^" ^^"^' 
 
 Whilst, to the eye of shipwrecked mariner, . . Q. Mab^ Vii 168. 
 Shipwrecks, n. Fig. destructions. 
 
 pity Weeps o'er the ship, of oblivion's wave,- . Fowerof Fam. 4. 
 Shiver, v. I. tr. destroy or break up. 
 
 burst and shiver Atlantic waves ; Laon, V. xli. 3. 
 
 cataracts which shiver Their snow-like ' waters 
 
 into golden air, Witch, XLII. I. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) shake or tremble. 
 
 Her radiant shape upon its verge did shiver; . Laon, xi. iii. 8. 
 
 And said, with-voice that made them shiver . . Rosal. 890. 
 (2) scatter in spray. 
 
 melodious falls did burst and j/4«Wr . . . . Z-aoWj XII. xxxiv. 5. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 making shiver Thought's stagnant chaos, . . . Front. IV. 379. 
 JShivered, //. Fig. shattered. 
 
 That perfect mirror . . . Shivered to dust ! . . . Cenci, V. iv. 132. 
 Shivering, pr. pple, trembling with cold. 
 
 So men sit shivering on the dewy bank, . . . IX. i. 126. 
 
 The birds were shivering in their leafless bowers, Zucca, II. 5. 
 Shivering, ppl. adj. trembling. 
 
 Or a shivering fiend that thirsting for sin,' . M. N. Spec. Hors. 6. 
 Shivers, v. intr. shakes with infirmity. 
 
 old age Shivers in selfish beauty's loathing arms, Q. Mab, v. 191. 
 Shoals, n. banks. 
 
 Which highest shoals of mountain shipwreck not, Witch, LIV. 3. 
 Shock, n. {V) concussion, blow. 
 
 I almost feel the shock,— Calderon, II. 59. 
 
 The shock of crags shot from strange enginery, . Hellas, 819. 
 
 Dissolve in sudden shock those linked rings, . . Laon, I. xiii. 8. 
 
 With splash and shock into the deep — .... Vll.xxxix.4. 
 
 Which shook as it were with an earthquake's s.. Mar. Dr. VII. 2. 
 
 With earthquake shock and swiftness .... Prom. iv. 379. 
 
 when the ruin That marks their shock is past. . g. Mab, II. 125. 
 
 while the shock still may tingle ; ...... Triumph, 158. 
 
 (2 ) Fig. anything startling or surprising. 
 
 Roused by the shock he started from his trance— Alastor, 192, 
 
 Familiar with the shock and the surprise . . Laon, VII; xxxivi 7. 
 Shocks, n. rough treatment. 
 
 The elements of what will stand the shocks . . Gisb. 53. 
 Shoe, n. a covering for the foot. 
 
 each motion Seemed a Lord's shoe to kiss. . . Peter, VIL vii. S* 
 *Shoe-leather, c. n. 
 
 From bones, and rags, and scraps of shoe-leather, CEdipus, I.- 28. 
 Shone, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) gleamed, cast light, sparkled. 
 
 Day-light shone At length upon that gloomy 
 
 river's flow ; Alastor, 370. 
 
 The noonday sun Now. jA<7«e upon the forest, . 421 
 
 not a star Shone^ not a sound was heard ; . . . 607. 
 
SHONE— SHORE. 
 
 6ii 
 
 I. xlviii. 7. 
 I. liv. 3. 
 V. XX. 9. 
 
 V. xliii. 6. 
 
 VI. xviii. 4. 
 XI. i. 9. 
 
 XI. XXV. 4. 
 
 Some shone like stars, DtEtnoti, I. 173. 
 
 That through the casement shone J~7Z , "" 332- 
 
 ^^^ ^^ ^^ g. Mab, IX. 240. 
 
 O'er'the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, . . Laon, I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 the Morning Star ^. thro' the woodbine wreaths I. xl. 9. 
 
 and the glow Of blazing roofs shone far . . . . III- H; 9- 
 
 j/i(7«« the emerald beams of heaven, VII. xi.^^. 
 
 morning came— it j;^o«5 even as of yore, . . . vil.xxiii. 5. 
 
 the broad Heaven shone Around, Vll.xxxix.y. 
 
 the inconstant torch upon her countenance jA£7««. vill.xxviii.9. 
 
 and fiercely shone A lamp of Autumn X. xni. 3. 
 
 Sudden, the sun shone forth XI. 11. 5. 
 
 If the golden sun shone forth on high May. Dr. m. 6. 
 
 Shone like the reflex of a thousand minds. . . . Pr. Athan. ll-.'-5- 
 
 which shone and smiled To see it rise .... H. ni. o. 
 
 and the azure »ther shone, Prom. 11. iv. 96. 
 
 Wherein the singing spirits rode and shone, . . IV. 515. 
 
 yellow moon Shone dimly through her form— . Q. Mab, I. 80. 
 
 Some shone like suns, '• 262. 
 
 then jA<7«« the sun On showers of gore .... VII. 230. 
 
 its casements bright vS. through their vine-leaves Rosal. 1258. 
 Till the night-stars j. through the cloudless air, . St. Ir. (.^) VI. 4- 
 
 so the moon shone there The Cold, III. 4. 
 
 and vials which s. In their own golden beams — . Wttch, xx. 5. 
 till the tenth moon .yAow^/ _ ■_ LXXVI. 8. 
 
 (2) were bright, conspicuous, became visible. 
 
 whose icy summits shone Among the stars . . . Alastor, 353. 
 i'/io«e thro' the plumes its coils were twined within Laon, I. ix. 5. 
 
 And earth and sky J. through the atmosphere— . I. xv. 2. 
 
 .(Etherial mountains shone around — 
 
 whose white hair shone Like mountain snow, . 
 
 with sunny gems, in its own lustre shone. . . . 
 
 the summit s. Like Athos seen from Samothracia, 
 
 New banners shone : 
 
 thro' which her eyes and forehead shone. . . . 
 
 Shone in a hundred human eyes— 
 
 Two mighty cities shone Mar. Dr. VIII. 5. 
 
 And in his grasp a sceptre shone; Mask, ix. 2. 
 
 Above the cold sky shone; The Cold, I. 2. 
 
 (3) of daylight, 
 when the day Shone on her awful frenzy, . . . Laon, vii. vi. 7. 
 freely J. On the pure smiles of infant playfulness: Q. Mab, IX. 124. 
 
 (4) glistened. 
 
 and so his opening lashes shone With tears . . Rosal. 1272. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Life, . . . shone As in a furnace burning secretly . Alastor, 252. 
 Obedient to the light That shone within his soul, — ;— 493- 
 
 there shone again Deliverance Epips. 276. 
 
 Freedom's splendour burst and J^(3«£." — . . . Hellas, S^. 
 
 S. like mountains in the morn Glorious states; — 685. 
 
 their sunlike fame Upon the combat shone — . . Laon, I. xxxii. 8. 
 
 Glances of soul-dissolving glory, i'/jcw^ .•— . . . I. Ix. 7. 
 
 of a great spirit, round me jAo«e / V. xviii. 6. 
 
 when thy dear eyes Shone thro' my sleep, . . . VII.xxxii.9. 
 
 But if the morning bright as evening shone, . . Marenghi, XI. 2. 
 
 >S"Ao««, softly burning ; Pr. Athan. I. 6^,. 
 
 Shone truth upon Zonoras ; II. ii- 5- 
 
 Mixed with a quiet smile, shone calmly forth : . Q. Mab, VII. 7. 
 
 Shone smiling to Heaven, Sensit. PI. I. 64. 
 
 and in those eyes where once hope shone, . . . Triumph, 524. 
 
 her soft smiles shone afar, Witch, V. 6. 
 
 Sbone, //. A. Lit. glistened, sparkled, 
 where irradiate dewy eyes Had shone, .... Alastor, 536. 
 with light of mutual love have .yAc«« — . . . . Z,ao«, VIII. xxv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) been celebrated or conspicuous, 
 and have shone The day-stars of their age ; — . . Q. Mab, 1. 127. 
 
 (2) given mental light. 
 Has shone within me, that serenely now . . . Alastor, 41. 
 
 Have shone upon the paths of men — Damon, II. 281. 
 
 Shook, V. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) caused to tremble, vibrated, 
 as the ever-beating heart Shook the weak hand Adonais, xxxiu.7. 
 with sound That shook the everlasting rocks, . . Alastor, 378. 
 
 that shook the flame Of every torch Ginevra, 186. 
 
 And s. Heaven's roof of golden morning clouds, Hellas, 491. 
 For I was calm while tempest shook the sky : . Laon, I. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Of golden clouds which j^oo/t the atmosphere ; . I. xlii. 4. 
 
 they foreknew the storm, and the grey rum shook. VI.xxxviii.9. 
 
 the sea shook with their Navies' sound X. iv. 9. 
 
 the living shook Heaven's cope, XII. i. 8. 
 
 With their trampling shook the ground, .... Mask, xi. 2. 
 
 and shook the solid stars, . Prom. in. ii. 3. 
 
 so loud, it shook The towers amid the moonlight, III iv. 54. 
 
 a northern whirlwind, . . . Shook the boughs thus 
 
 laden, Sensit. PL III. 1 12. 
 
 wintry winds shook that innocuous liquor • . . Witch, XXX. 2. 
 (2j agitated directly or personally. 
 
 And lightly shook the reins : Laon, VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 .SAoo^ Its portentous hair beneath Heaven's frown; Prom.l. 168. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) disturbed, aroused, 
 the passion came, . . . And shook him from his rest, Alastor, 226. 
 What storms then shook the ocean of my sleep, . Epips. 308. 
 
 (2) startled, made insecure, alarmed. 
 
 With inauspicious thunderings shook Heaven, . Calderon, II. 138. 
 
 and shook All human things Fr. Milton, 3. 
 
 Whoj. with mortal spells his undefended reign? . Z^ow, X. xxxvi. 9. 
 while yet his frown j/!(?o>t heaven, Prom.\\.\x.\olb. 
 
 (3) moved, affected. 
 
 whose music shook The soul with sweetness, Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. 6. 
 
 And felt a soft delight from what their spirits s. . Laon, vill. xxx. 9. 
 The oracular thunder penetrating shook The lis- 
 tening soul Naples, 6. 
 
 (4) with from or out of. 
 it shook The clinging music from their boughs, . Prom. II. i. 156. 
 and shook The light out of the funeral lamps, . . Witch, LXX. 2. 
 shook forth the dull oblivion Out of their dreams ; Woodman, 37. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. tottered, trembled, shivered or qualced. 
 
 with the spasm All Erymanthus shook Arethusa, II. 6. 
 
 And he was muttering, and his lean limbs shook ; Julian, 279. 
 
 Shook with the sullen thunder Laon, VI. xlv.^. 
 
 The very darkness .yAw>4, as with a blast . . . vill.xxvih.i. 
 
 Which J. as it were with an earthquake's shock. Mar. Dr. VII. 2. 
 whose light did hang Among the mountains shook 
 
 alway, XI. 4. 
 
 Which shook, but fell not ; Prom. 11. iv. 75. 
 
 shook In the stern storm Q. Mab, IX. 100. 
 
 That j/iO(?,t in the wind of night J he Cold, III. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. of emotion, feeling, power, &c. 
 
 thrones then first shook, Laon, I. xxxi. 6. 
 
 mine shook beneath the wide emotion I. xxxviii.9. 
 
 And every bosom thus is rapt and shook, . . . IV. xiii. 8. 
 
 or shook With spasms of silent passion ; . . . . Pr. Athan. l. 82. 
 
 Their spirits shook within them, Witch, xi. 3. 
 
 Shook, pp. (1) mingled together, shaken up. 
 As in a lottery-wheel are shook Peter, VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 (2) made quiver. 
 
 shook the leaves and flowers On which he wept, . Zucca, xi. i. 
 
 (3) with from, displaced. 
 
 Shook from the tangled boughs of Heaven and 
 
 Ocean, Ode W. Wind, 11. 3. 
 
 Shoot, V. 1. tr. dart, emit. 
 jAoo/ forth A wandering and strange spirit. . . C«««, in. i. 81. 
 Dank lurid meteors shoot a livid gleam ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 2. 
 
 II. intr. dart, issue forth. 
 And from a star upon its forehead, shoot, . . . Vast 
 
 beams Prom. iv. 270. 
 
 The beams of that one Star did shoot and quiver Laon, i. xli. 8. ' 
 Shooting, pr. pple. emitting. 
 
 Shooting forth poisonous lightning, Calderon, ll. 137. 
 
 ^Shooting' star, c. n. a meteor. 
 
 Circling the image of a .jAfPiJ^/'w^j/ar, .... Witch, lA. 2. 
 *Shootingr stars, c. n. meteors. 
 
 sailed forth under the light Of shooting stars, . xi.vii. 5. 
 
 fShoots, n. Iruits. 
 
 When the shoots of the earth are nipped in the bud, Devil, XI. 4. 
 Shoots, V. intr. darts, rushes. 
 Shoots from the lowest gorge of the abyss . . . Faust, 11. 99. 
 
 shoots down Circling Prom. ill. iii. 89. 
 
 *Shop-lift, V. intr. rob shops, 
 those Who swindle, house-break, sheep-steal, and 
 
 shop-lift;— Horn. Merc. SilAX.z. 
 
 Shops, n. retail trading places. 
 
 the city with all its shops, . . . and churches, . . Ch. 1st, II. 420. 
 Shore, n. A. Lit. (1) the land adjacent to the sea, large 
 rivers or lakes, 
 upon the lone Chorasmian shore He paused, . . Alastor, 272. 
 
 A little shallop floating near the shore .... 299. 
 
 the wind Swept strongly from the j^or^, . . . 310. 
 
 Beside the grassy s. Of the small stream he went ; • 514. 
 
 Or like the sea on a northern shore, Apenn. 4. 
 
 Beneath the Ortygian shore ;— Arethusa, V. 15. 
 
 like the white shore Of Albion, free no more . . Castl. Adnt. i. 4. 
 inhabit. On this wild shore, their solitary caves, . Cycl. 26. 
 How touched you not at your paternal shore? 
 row with double strokes from this dread shore. 
 
 I go towards the shore 
 
 I will descend upon the shore, 
 
 respond In whispers from the shore: Dcemon, I. 52. 
 
 To the shore of the immeasurable sea, .... I. 190. 
 
 like a toil-worn labourer leaps to J^or^, . . . • n. 110. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ „ . . . . Q- Mab,V\li. \oS. 
 
 on an imagined shore, . . . She met me, .... Epips. 197. 
 
 the winds wandering along the shore 433. 
 
 Or linger, where the pebble-paven shore, . . . 546. 
 
 Till he pass the gloomy shore, Eug. Hills, 137. 
 
 Both have ruled from shore to shore, .... 251. 
 
 Put oft" gaily from jAor^.'— Fugitives, ll. T- 
 
 By the low j. on which the loud sea laughed, Horn. Merc. \Nii.\ 
 
 and this shore More barren than its billows; . . 
 
 Which lay between the city and the shore . . . 
 
 the waves that meet Near to the shore, .... 
 
 And to the shore I went to muse and weep ; . . 
 
 Like meteors on a river's grassy shore, .... 
 
 Far by the desolated shore, 
 
 And then the night-wind steaming from the shore. 
 
 101. 
 468. 
 711. 
 715. 
 
 dark shore of Ocean's curved flood. 
 As by the shore of the tempestuous sea . 
 The hollow shore its thousand echoes cast 
 on the shore The dead and putrid fish 
 sweep in whirlwinds from the shore, . . 
 In fiercest tumult on the rocking shore, . 
 That bade me recline on the J.^<7>'^/ . • 
 The pine forest on bleak Chiassi's shore. 
 
 On thy wild and winding shore Mexican, I. 4 
 
 For the high prize lost on Philippi's shore:— . . Naples, 124. 
 They found all vanished from the shore: . . . Peter, I. xt. 2. 
 
 4 1 a 
 
 Julian, 18. 
 
 66. 
 
 Laon, I. xix. 9. 
 
 I. xliii. 4. 
 
 I. Ivi. 4. 
 
 II. X. 2. 
 
 Ill.xxxiv.l. 
 
 VI. xxiii. 9. 
 
 . VI. liii. 5. 
 
 . vill.xxviii.3. 
 
 . X. xviii. 2. 
 
 . xil.xxxix.5 
 
 M. N. Despair, 26. 
 . M. N. Ravail, 15 
 
 Matilda, 20. 
 
6l2 
 
 SHORE — SHOWER. 
 
 Adonais, LV. 3. 
 Death Dial. 20. 
 Eu£: Hills, 20. 
 Fr. Dream, 2. 
 Ginevra, 160. 
 
 — — 199- 
 Gisb. 194. 
 Loon, II. vi. 9. 
 
 Loon, III. xxii. 9. 
 Time, 4. 
 Witch, I.V. 5. 
 
 Calderon, II. 145. 
 Laon, V. liii. i^. 
 
 xii.xxxii.9. 
 
 Mexican, ill. 7. 
 
 The Balearic fisher, driven from shore, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 24. 
 Which, wandering on the echoing shore, . . . Q. Mab, I. 48. 
 
 To the wild ocean's echoing shore, II. 2. 
 
 Which near the verge of the echoing shore . . Rosal. 991. 
 
 Is in my mind of that sea shore 1 196. 
 
 where the shore Is shadowed with steep rocks, . 1245. 
 
 I see the waves uf)on the shore, St. Dejection, II. 3. 
 
 Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore ; . Time, 7. 
 after the ocean's wrath Is spent upon the desert 
 
 shore ;— Trium.ph, 164. 
 
 Leaves his stamp visibly upon the shore, . . . 409. 
 
 the sands Of a remote and lonely j^or^/ . . . W. Sltel. (2) 2. 
 and like a shore Of wintry mountains, .... Witch, xlix. 5. 
 
 (2 ) used to express a land or country, not necessarily with 
 reference to the vicinity of water, 
 o'er The stream of your wrath to a safer shore. . Cycl. 350. 
 Fat — as the death-birds on Erin's shore, . . . Devil, xii. i. 
 leaves once more Calypso for his native shore. . Hellas, 1077. 
 fill the shore and sky With her sweet accents — . Laon, II.xxviii.4. 
 
 from shore to shore Doctrines of human power . .IV. xii. 6. 
 
 Victory ! Earth's remotest shore, v.Song,^.^,. 
 
 an home, Even for yourselves on a beloved jA(?r£ .• VIII. iv. 2. 
 
 All things which live and are, within the Italian J./ Naples, 151. 
 Plants liberty's flag on the slave-peopled shore, . Tear, II. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 my spirit's bark is driven, Far from the shore. 
 What awaits on Futurity's mist-covered shore ? 
 Of a dark and distant shore .... 
 that stream "without a jAor^, .... 
 wrecked on its inhospitable ^hore . , 
 the planet that hovers upon the shore 
 and oh the shore -Vomits its wrecks, . 
 and bore . . . the shrieking wretch from shore. 
 *Slioreless, adj. A. Lit. without sight of shore 
 
 and around, a shore, stream. Wide ocean rolled, I. xxiv. 4 
 
 Even as a vulture and a snake outspent Drop, . . . 
 
 \iAq 2^ shoreUss se.3i. . Pz-ow*. III. i. 74, 
 
 B. Fig. boundless. 
 A shoreless sea, a sky sunless and planetless ! 
 Thou shoreless flood, which in thy ebb and flow 
 Ride singing through the shoreless air ; — . . 
 Shores, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Shore (1). 
 among its caves And craggy .yA^jr^i'/ . • . 
 then sleeps In the shadow of the j/iO>VJ/ . . 
 
 Whose shores receded fast, 
 
 Shores where thousands wake to weep ... 
 
 on the slimy j.. And weed-overgrown continents Prom. IV. 311 
 
 (2) pi. of Shores (2). 
 I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores ; Cloud, 75. 
 when gone far away To the lone .s. and mountains, Laon, II. xv. 8. 
 jEolia, and Elysium, and thy shores, .... Qidipus, I. 172. 
 and by the shores Which bear thy name ; . . . Prom. 11. v. 25. 
 
 B. Fig. pi. of Shores. B, Fig. 
 
 Forcing life's wildest jAt^r^j IV. 411. 
 
 Where^r its shores extend or billows roll, . . Witch, LXIII. 3. 
 JSliorn, //. /^(g'. deprived. 
 
 shorn of their lovely shapes, Q. Mab, v. 10. 
 
 The faintest stars are scarcely shorn Of their thin 
 
 beams Rosal. 582. 
 
 Short, adj. (1) of duration of time : a. quick, hurried. 
 With frantic gesture and short breathless cry . Alastor, i86. 
 But for as long as one short kiss may live — . . Bion. Adon. 44. 
 
 let me make Short work and sure Cenci, IV. i. 70. 
 
 How weak, how short, is life to pay Ch. 1st, II. 209. 
 
 And this short notice — ' Pray abuse.' Peter, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 Which his s. being's wretchedness had reached ; Q. Mab, VIII. 159 
 A i^or/ content, for I was -.• -• .^ 
 
 b. that are soon passed. 
 What ! from a cannonade of three short hours? 
 For three short years, which soon were past. . 
 
 (2) of distance, 
 winds with short turns down the precipice ; 
 to wail and wander With short uneasy steps — 
 
 (3) seem short, 
 in making short a pleasant way ? Faust, 11. 6. 
 
 Short, adv. 
 
 Proud words, when deeds come s. are seasonable : Hellas, 336. 
 I^Short-lived, c. adj. not lasting long. 
 
 A short-lived hope, unceasing care, Falsehood, 95. 
 
 hrxhtdhy short-lived ]oys . .' Q. Mab, W. 22^. 
 
 Against thy short-lived fame : ■ iv. 243 
 
 Shorter, adj. of less height. 
 
 Aye ! strike the foremost shorter by a head ! . . Hellas, 193. 
 Shot, n. Fig. reach power. 
 
 Beyond the shot of tyranny, Ch. ist, TV. 15. 
 
 Shot, V. tr. darted, diffused. 
 
 Venus from her eyes Shot forth the light, . . 
 
 and shot forth From her far eyes, a light . . 
 
 iSAo^ o'er the vales, or lustre lent 
 
 Shot,//. (1) projected. 
 
 The shock of crags shot from strange enginery, 
 (2) emitted, darted. 
 
 From her immortal head in Heaven shot forth, 
 
 And are shot forth afar, clear beams of light ; . 
 
 Shot thro' the lines of many waves inwoven, . 
 
 Unf. Dr. 88. 
 
 Hellas, 115. 
 Rosal. 280. 
 
 Cenci, III. i. 246. 
 Fr. Unsat. 2. 
 
 . Horn. Venus, 48. 
 Laon, XI. iv. 7. 
 Mar. Dr. x. 6. 
 
 Hellas, 819. 
 
 Hom. Moon, 4. 
 Hom. Sun, 15. 
 Laon, VII. xi. 6. 
 
 Shonld, aux. v. (1) used hypothetically. 
 If he should wake before the deed is done ? . . Cenci, IV. ii. 4. 
 If there should be No God, no Heaven v. iv. 57. 
 
 (2) denoting obligation or duty. 
 
 it is time that I should now pursue My journey . Calderon, I. 206. 
 
 (3) ought, must. 
 
 Such awe is due to the high name of God That ill 
 
 should never be imputed I. 131. 
 
 Shoulder, n. the upper part of the back. 
 
 Halloo! old fellow with the crooked .y/!(?«/rfer/ . Hom. Merc. xv. 2. 
 ^iShoulder-blade, c. n. the scapula, a bone of the shoulder. 
 
 He grasped, and held under his shoulder-blade. . XL. 6. 
 
 Shoulders, n. A. Lit. the upper part of the back. 
 
 A.nd on my shoulders wings are woven, . . . Con. Sing. II. 7. 
 
 a purple atmosphere, Around his shoulders, Hom. Merc, xxxvi. 5. 
 
 up from his s. drew His swaddling clothes, LI. 7. 
 
 Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw . . Hom. Min. 17. 
 
 and round his shoulders fall ; Pr. Athan. II. i. 34. 
 
 From its smooth shoulders hung two rapid wings, Witch, xxxvii. i . 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Folded athwart their shoulders broad and bare ; Gisb. 118. 
 Shouldst, aux. v. 
 
 O, white innocence, That thou shouldst wear the 
 
 mask of guilt C^wa, v. iii. 25. 
 
 Lest thou s. steal my lyre andcrooked bow; Hom.Merc.v,yiJiXVlil.2. 
 Shout, n. Robert Shout, a modeller or statuary. 
 
 Is still adorned by many a cast from (S/^t^a/, . . Gisb. 21^. 
 Shout, n. a loud cry. 
 
 but that shout Bodes — Hellas, 185. 
 
 That shout again 187. 
 
 When the fierce shout of Allah-illa-AUah ! . . . 290. 
 
 ThenajA(77^/of kill! kill! km ! 727. 
 
 that shout did scare The slaves, Laon, V. vii. 7. 
 
 As we approached a shout of joyance sprung . . V. xv. 5. 
 
 a shout of joyance sent Even from our hearts . VI. xiii. 4. 
 
 the j^omA the scream, Of triumph XL xii. i. 
 
 a gathering shout Bursts xil. x. i. 
 
 Would be lost in our terrible i'//<?M/./ CEdipus, II. W. ^i. 
 
 the shout, The ceaseless clangor, Q. Mab, iv. 43. 
 
 With many a prank and merry shout Rosal. 237. 
 
 With victory's cry, with the shout of the free, . Tear, II. 6. 
 Shout, V. intr. cry aloud, call out. 
 
 KS"/i(;«;^ in the jubilee of death ! Hellas, q^\. 
 
 iS'yii'w^ aloud !^ Let every slave, Mexican, u. i. 
 
 Shouted, V. tr. A. Lit. cried aloud. 
 
 who should follow us now, Shouted He — . . . Fugitives, II. ^. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 'Still alive and still bold,' shouted Earth, . . . Death Nap. 25. 
 Shouts, n. loud cries. 
 
 shouts and bowlings through the desert rang, . Q. Mab. VIII. 81. 
 Shouts, V. intr. cries aloud. 
 
 the abyss shouts from her depth laid bare, . . Prom. iv. 422. 
 Shovel, n. Fig. as much as a shovel will hold. 
 
 A j^iji/^/ of his ashes took Fr. Ghst. Sty. 1. 
 
 Show, n. a pageant. 
 
 Of this quaint show of ours, my aged friend? . . Ch. 1st, I. 117. 
 Show, zi. I. tr. (1) point out, direct to. 
 
 Friends, can you j. me some clear water-spring Cycl. 87. 
 
 And saying that I must j. him where they are, Hom. Merc. LXII. 8. 
 
 and s. where he had hidden The mighty heifers. — LXVII.S 
 
 I will show you soon A better station Julian, 86. 
 
 (2) display, exhibit. 
 
 To shozu each feature, every limb, Devil, xxiv. 3. 
 
 Whether the glorious power you now s. forth Hom. Merc. Lxxiv. 7. 
 
 ashamed To show his bilious face, CEdipus, i. 106. 
 
 to shovu These forms more . . . sincere .... St. Epips. 159. 
 and jA(W£> their subtle slights, W^//<:/5, Lxxviil. 4. 
 
 (3) evidence or demonstrate. 
 
 and show The presence of the unseen Deity. . . Qidipus, II. ii. 64, 
 as if to show, He knew npt of the grief .... Pr. Athan. I. 78. 
 Show whence I came, Triumph, 398. 
 
 (4) produce, bring forth. 
 
 Did this vile world show many such as thee, . . Ch. 1st, II. 313. 
 II. intr. appear, look like. 
 
 Show like multitudinous Puppets Inv. Mis. XIII. 2. 
 
 Show. (See also Shew.) 
 
 Showed, V. tr. (1) exhibited, displayed. 
 
 Grinning applause, he just showed them his claws. Devil, vi. 3. 
 (2) discovered, brought into sight. 
 
 the first faint lustre showed An armed youth — . Laon, V. iii. 6. 
 Shower, «. A. Lit. (1) a fall of rain or dew. 
 
 behind some piny mountain shower, Int. Beauty, I. 5. 
 
 Like a cloud big with a May shower, . . . Magnet. Lady, IV. I. 
 
 Like a shower of crimson dew Mask, XXIX. 4. 
 
 Like a rainbow, and I the fallen shower? . . . Vis. Sea, 90. 
 
 (2) used of tears. 
 
 Through the cold shower of tears Eyes, 1 2. 
 
 and wept A j/i6>zc;«r of burning tears, Rosal. 12^1. 
 
 Sparkled beneath the shower of her bright tears. Witch, xxv. 2. 
 
 (3) said of light and sound. 
 
 rains The inmost shower of its white fire — . . Gisb. 70. 
 Loosen the notes in a silver shower ; .... Music, I pant, 1. 4. 
 
SHOWER— SHRINK. 
 
 613 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 It is a dying lamp, a falling shower, Adonais, xxxii. 5. 
 
 But the shower fell, the swift sun went his way— Witch, Ded. in. 6. 
 Sliower, V. tr. Fig. pour forth, bestow. 
 
 when on the guilty thou dost shower The shafts . Laon, x. xxviii. 3. 
 
 All suns and constellations s. On thee a light, . Prom. IV. 440. 
 Showered, v. intr. Fig. fell like a shower. 
 
 While the musk-rose leaves, . . . Showered on us, Unf. Dr. 68. 
 JSliowered, pp. poured forth, diffused. 
 
 from the sky [A mighty Power] Is s. like night, . Prom. IV. 512. 
 Showering', pr. pple. casting, throwing. 
 
 ^'/i^w^r/wj^down blessings in the.shape of cpmfits. CEdipus, I. 396. 
 ShowerlnsT, ///. adj. falling. 
 
 and she Was borne towards the showering flame Mar. Dr. XIV. 3. 
 Showers, n. A. Lit. pi. of Shower (1). 
 
 fresh sJwwers for the thirsting flowers, .... Cloud, i. 
 
 The armies of the rain-bow-winged showers; . . Epips. 354. 
 
 floats like mist laden with unseen showers . . 44?- 
 
 the same beams and showers Lull or awaken . Fiordtsptna, 16. 
 
 And some of April buds and j.4(7TO«r5', .... Guitar Jane, ^i. 
 
 like the rush o( showers Of hail in spring, . . . Laon, V. xxix. 3. 
 
 Whose showers are pity's gentle tears, . . . Laon, V. Song, 4. 8. 
 
 The sunbeams and the showers distil its foison . Naples, 156. 
 
 bid those showers be dews of poison ! .... 159- 
 
 With rainbow-skirted s., and odorous winds, . . Prom. III. ni. no. 
 
 When warm spring showers are passing o'er : . Rosal. 368. 
 
 She emptied the rain of the thunder showers. . Sensit. Pi. II. 36. 
 
 Sound of vernal showers Skylark, 56. 
 
 Where nor sun nor showers nor breeze .... The Isle, 6. 
 
 Fast showers of aerial water drops Woodman, 48. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 then shone the sun On showers of gore . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 231. 
 Showers, v. intr. pours forth. 
 
 As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. Skylark, 35. 
 Showingr, pr. pple. making known, evidencing. 
 
 Showing how pure they are : Adon. Cane. 22. 
 
 Shown, pp. (1) made clear or evident. 
 
 No winged omen could have s. more clear Hom. Merc, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 (2) revealed, discovered. 
 
 Purganax has plainly shown a Cloven foot . . CEdipus, II. i. 125. 
 
 (3) exhibited, displayed. 
 
 Had he gone and boldly shown his Solemn phiz Peter, 11. viii. 5. 
 
 (4) practised. 
 
 Small justice shown, and still less pity III. i. 5- 
 
 Shown. (See also Shewn.) 
 Shows, n. pageants. 
 
 in Paris, where these shows Are well devised — . Ch. 1st, II. 15. 
 Shows, Z'. I. tr. (1) points out. 
 
 if Jack-a-lantern .S'^fWj you his way, . . . . Eausl, 11. 3S. 
 (2) discovers, makes plain. 
 
 And all that nature shows, and more Tasso, Song, I. 7. 
 
 II. intr. looks. 
 
 it shows well When subjects twine such flowers . Ch. 1st, II. 3. 
 ^Shrank, v. intr. (1) languished, dwindled. 
 
 .S"/»rawy4 with the plants, Dcemon, 11. iig. 
 
 ^^ „ Q. Mab, vni.ii^g. 
 
 whose pale and waning lips Then j^A-awA, . . Epips. ^lo. 
 
 the formless flood. Which shrank and fled; . . Laon, I. xxxi. 5. 
 
 Which shrank as overgorged, x. xlviii. 4. 
 
 They shrank and brake like bandages of straw . Q. Mab, I. 190. 
 
 (2) became absorbed, withdrew. 
 
 the boundless world now 5'. Into one thought — . Laon, I. xli. 5. 
 The sap shrank to the root through every pore . Sensit. PI. ni. 88. 
 
 (3) recoiled, drew back. 
 
 Oblivion as they rose shrattk Adonais, XLV. 9. 
 
 I shrank to taste, Laon, VI. xlvii. 6. 
 
 Shrank as the inconstant torch upon her counte- 
 nance shone VIII.xxviii.9. 
 
 And we shrank back : . . . Prom. I. 103. 
 
 Shrewd, adj. keen, acute. 
 
 Archy is j/i?-£Wi/ and bitter Ch. 1st, U. ^\2. 
 
 Wordy and shrewd, the son of Sisyphus. . . . Cycl. 97. 
 Shriek, n. A. Lit. a sharp scream or cry. 
 But vocal to the sea-bird's harrowing shriek, ' Dcemon, II. 102. 
 „ n « )) >i 1! • • Q- Mab, VIII. 97. 
 
 shriek on shriek again begin ; Julian, 267. 
 
 I was awakened by a shriek of woe ; Laon, I. xlvi. 6. 
 
 sl teeb\s shriek — It was a feeble shriek, .... in. vii. 2. 
 
 What was the shriek that struck fancy's ear . M. N. SPec. Hors. 1. 
 that man Heeds not the shriek of penury ; . . . Q. Mab, III. 34. 
 
 The falling beam, the shriek, the groan, . . . iv. 43. 
 
 the mother's jAr/V/6 Of maniac gladness, . . . VI. ng. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 the shriek of the world's carrion jays, .... Gisb. 130. 
 Shriek, v. intr. utter a shrill cry or cries. 
 
 and forbore. To shriek or faint, Ginevra, 56. 
 
 Like birds before a storm, the Santons shriek, . Llellas, 591. 
 Can shriek in horror to the tempest's roar. . M. N. Fragmt. 31. 
 sea-birds, that were gone Into their caves to s., . Laon, 1. iii. 8. 
 Rest, rest, and shriek not, thou gentle child ! . W. Shel. V. i. 
 Shrieked, v. I. tr. cried in a high shrill voice, 
 she shrieked the Spirit's name And fell ; . . . Laon, 1. Iv. 5. 
 
 Impious to keep it, say ! 5". the exulting Priest— Laon, xii. xii. 3. 
 And wildly shrieked, ' Adhere she is, it is dark ! ' . Orpheus, 53. 
 II. intr. uttered a loud shrill cry, screamed. 
 
 I shrieked, and clasped my hands Int. Beauty, v. 12. 
 
 and still it jAriV/l^rf and wailed Z^ow, I. x. 5. 
 
 to the clouds and waves in tameless gladness, .S"., I. xxxix. 7. 
 
 Shrieking^, pr. pple. uttering a shrill scream. 
 
 Who, shrieking in agony, M.N. Spec. Hors. 54. 
 
 Shriekingr, ///. adj. screaming, 
 and bore . . . the shrieking wretch from shore. . Laon, II. vi. 9. 
 
 to self-destruction sent Those shriek, victims ; . X. xxii. 5. 
 
 Shriekingfs, n. shrill cries, screams. 
 
 Her melancholy shriekings roll St. Ir. (4) III. 4. 
 
 Shrieks, n. pi. of Shriek (1). 
 
 Mingling with shrieks a drunken roar, .... Falsehood, 10. 
 
 The curses, the shrieks, the ceaseless cries . . . 59. 
 
 the thrilling shrieks which came Ginevra, 185. 
 
 Whose .y. and spasms and tears they may enjoy ? Hellas, 243. 
 
 the s. of our companions died Upon the windf, . 512. 
 
 The shrieks as of a people calling Mercy ! . . . 725. 
 
 And shrieks of women whose thrill jars the blood, 824. 
 
 Moans, shrieks, and curses, ........ Julian, 218. 
 
 accents incomplete. And stifled shrieks, — . . . Z-aow, III. iv. 7. 
 
 by the shrieks Of their own terror driven, . . . VI. ii. 6. 
 
 Marking its path with shrieks, . . .... x. xliii. 9. 
 
 Hark ! what loud s. ascend thro' yonder sky ; .M.N. Post. Fr. 4. 
 
 'mid shrieks of slaughter, Prom. 1. 80. 
 
 and keen shrieks, day after day ; II. iv. 27. 
 
 The shrieks of agonizing death, Q. Mab, ill. 183. 
 
 the shrill horrent shrieks Of parents ..... VI. 132. 
 
 Shrill, n. (1) sharp or piercing in tone, 
 the shrill sea-wind, whose breath idly stirred 
 
 My hair ;— Laon, III. xxx. 3. 
 
 the j^/-z7/ horrent shrieks Of parents Q. Mab, VI. 132. 
 
 Where the shrill chirp of the green lizard's love, VIII. 73. 
 
 (2) clear. 
 Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill d&light. Skylark, 20. 
 Shrine, n. A. Lit. an altar, a place of worship or cere- 
 monial, 
 in loud jubilee To its new shrine, ....... Calderon, I. 10. 
 
 To my great jAr/w^, //o»/. J/ierc. xcil. 8. 
 
 Which kept their marble watch on that high s., . Laon, v. xlvi. 6. 
 
 Laone had descended from the shrine, .... v. Ivii. i. 
 
 Cling round this sacred jAri«« ;* (Edipus, 1. iq. 
 
 my gentle mother Led me to the shrine, . . . Rosal. 288. 
 
 And in the shrine an image sate, 1056. 
 
 whose pinnacles Point from one .sAr/M« . . . . Sumfner-Evg.i\, 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Nor ever more offer at thy dark shrine . . . Alastor, 623. 
 
 Therefore from nature's inner shrine Dcemon, I. 96. 
 
 before his shrine for ever In adoration bend, . II. 19. 
 
 Oh, Death ! oh, my friend ! snatch this form to 
 
 thy shrine, Death, Dial. 39. 
 
 Freedom's life-blood streamed upon thy shrine ; Death Vanq. 14. 
 
 That wandering shrine of soft yet icy ilanie . . Epips. 283. 
 
 But pay that broken shrine again, Hellas, 736. 
 
 the demon pale, his sanguine .y/?r/«« forsook. . Laon, I. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Imposture's impious toils round each discordantly. II. viii. 9. 
 
 but when one meets Another at the shrine, . . IV. xiv. 5. 
 
 But perfidy can rend the .yAr/M^ Love's Rose, III. 6. 
 
 to tear From its base shrine M. N. Ravail, 56. 
 
 On affection's bloodless .s/ir/'«« Marywho died, ill. i\. 
 
 From Nature's inmost shrine, Naples, 92. 
 
 Whatever, Spirit, from thy starry shrine . . . 174. 
 
 thou s. Where desolation clothed with loveliness, Ode Lib. XIV. 1 1. 
 
 And in the midst a cloudy shrine, Prol. Hellas, 57. 
 
 A shrine is raised to thee, Q. Mab, vi. 226. 
 
 May weep in mute grief o'er thy low-laid shrine. Lear, iv. 7. 
 
 Tho' the tears of the widow polluted its shrine, . v. 4. 
 
 thy funeral shrine Is thy mother's grief .... W. Shel. (3) I. 8. 
 
 many a saint Whose heart adores the shrine . . Witch, xv. 6. 
 *Shrined, //. Fig. kept sacredly as in a shrine. 
 
 when that majestic theme Shrined in her heart . Laon, 1. xxiv. 6. 
 Shrines, n. A. Lit. altars, sacred places. 
 
 and clear shrines Of pearl, Alastor, 93. 
 
 from two shrines Two armies shall obtain . . Calderon, 1. 139. 
 
 Through the vast columns and the pearly shrines. Dcetnon, i. 238. 
 
 From the marble shrines did rise, Eug. Hills, 1 1 2. 
 
 Roofs, towers and s., the dying and the dead, . . Gisb. 63. 
 
 Frown, mouldering fast, o'er tlieir abandoned j. .• Prom. in. iv. 189. 
 
 the human dupes who build his shrines, . . . Q. Mab, vil. 31. 
 B. Fig 
 
 With eyes the shrines of unawakened thought, . Laon,Vlll. xxix. 2. 
 Shrink, v. intr. (\) recede or retreat mentally. 
 
 then shrink Even to a point Adonais,xisvil. 6. 
 
 Why linger, why turn back, why s., my Heart? . Lili. i. 
 
 And made me shrink from what I cannot shun, . Cenci, ll. ii. n6. 
 
 (2) recoil in terror, alarm or horror. 
 
 touch me — shrink not now ! Laon, I. xxxv. 2. 
 
 From your black name will shrink Peter, VI. vi. 4. 
 
 I see thee shrink. Surpassing Spirit ! — wert thou 
 
 human else ? Q- Mab, iv. 70. 
 
 To shrink at every sound, IV. 161. 
 
 (3) retreat. 
 
 Shrink to your cellars, holes, and cells ; . . Men o/Eng. VII. i. 
 
6i4 
 
 SHRINK— SICK. 
 
 (4) wane, decrease in power. 
 That the pale name of Priest might shrink . . Ode Lib. xvi. 3. 
 Shrinks, v. intr. A. Lit. recoils in fear. 
 He shrinks from her regard liice autumn's leaf . Cenci^ V. ii. 114. 
 shrinks in fear awhile, . Laon^ vi. xl. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) decreases in apparent size. 
 Shrinks on the horizon's edge, Hellas^ 343. 
 
 (2) seems of less moment. 
 
 the wide world shrinks below, Pr. Athan. II. iii. ao. 
 
 (3) recoils. 
 
 Oppression j^r/«;Jj aghast : Ode Lib. VI. &. 
 
 Shrive, v. tr. absolve. 
 
 no priest nor primate Can shrive you of that sin, — Witch^ Ded. VI. 7. 
 jShrived, //. Fig. absolved. 
 
 death their penitent had shrived^ Ginevra, 192. 
 
 jShrivelled, ///. adj. withered up. 
 
 A shrivelled, lifeless, vacant form, Violet^ II. i. 
 
 *Slirlven, //. Fig. absolved. 
 When the patriot's spirit jAr«w«« . . . . . . Mexican, W . 6. 
 
 Shrond, n. A. Lit. the dress or wrapping of the dead. 
 I would lie Beside him in my shroud as willingly Fiordispina, 67. 
 
 Her shroud for a new sheet I'll take Peter, VI. xxviii. 5. 
 
 draws His cold and bloody shroud. — . . . . Q- Mab, IV. 48. 
 
 rests in her shroud so cold : . Rosal. 300. 
 
 In her right hand, a shadowy j. she was holding, St. Ir. (i) IV. 3. 
 B. Fig. a covering. 
 
 in a jAri^Wof leaves dead, Autumn, \.\. 
 
 as in a jAro«</ of snow, Calderon, in. i8o. 
 
 Tear thou that gloomy shroud.— Dcemon, II. 33. 
 
 ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII. 9. 
 
 wail' aloud For your mother in her shroud. jDirgefor Year, 11. 6. 
 
 and how we spun A .y^rowrfof talk Gisb. 1$^. 
 
 Greece did thy shroud bedew ! Hellas, 97. 
 
 A shroud for the corpse of the day to weave . . 655. 
 
 A clinging shroud of solid frost and sleep ; . . Prom. IV. 426. 
 And the Apennine's J^roW of summer snow, . Serchio, 14. 
 Shroud, V. tr. hide or cover. 
 
 For thou dost shroud a ruin, Fr. Flourishing; 3. 
 
 Why dost thou shroud thy vestal purity . . . Q. Mab, ill. 68. 
 And profoundest midnight shroud the serene lights 
 
 of heaven April, 1814,4. 
 
 Shronded, v. tr. covered, held. 
 And giving all it shrouded to the earth, .... Ginevra, i >;5. 
 for a veil shrouded her countenance bright. . . Loon, v. xliv. 9. 
 Shrouded, pp. covered. 
 
 like a ghost Mr<7«rf«(/ and folded up CV««', III. i. no. 
 
 Some shrouded \n their long and golden hair, . Laon, X. xxiii. 7. 
 Shrouding', /r.///£. hiding. 
 
 where the lone man was lying Shroud, his head, V. xxxv. 4. 
 
 Shrouds, n. A. Lit. dresses ot the dead. 
 
 like spectres wrapt in shrouds, Inv. Mis. xil. 4. 
 
 Have strength, their putrid shrouds within, . . Rosal. 460. 
 
 B. Fig 
 to bum the shrouds outworn and dead, .... Laon, ix. v. 7. 
 Slept in their shrouds of snow ; — . . . . . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 24. 
 Shrouds, v. tr. covers, envelopes or hides. 
 
 which like the dead Shrouds me, Death Nap. 40. 
 
 Shrouds thee wheresoe'er thou shinest Prom. II. v. 59. 
 
 the gloom That shrouds the boiling surge ; • • Q- Mab, iv. 30. 
 
 Which shrouds the day-beam Star, 4. 
 
 Shrunk, v. intr. recoiled with fear. 
 
 they shrunk with affright from his ugly sight, . Devil, vi. 4. 
 ^Shrunken, ///. adj. diminished. 
 
 In its own grey and shrunken ashes lying ; ._ . Laon, xil. xxvi. 3. 
 :!:Shndder, n. a tremor or feeling of aversion. 
 
 Without a shudder, the slave-soldier lends . . V. 206. 
 
 f Shudder, v. intr. feel horror. 
 
 Look back, and shudder at his younger years. . Q. Mab, V. 259. 
 *Shuddered, v. intr. A. Lit. shivered or trembled, 
 ^■/^w^^r^rf to hear through the deserted halls . Ginevra, \%\. 
 
 And sneezed and shuddered — Horn. Merc. L. i. 
 
 I shuddered, and then laughing said — .... Rosal. 850. 
 And he shudder' d to sleep with the dead. . . .St. Ir. (3) x. 6. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 earth jAM^<i<jr«ar at the sound ; Q- Mab,vii.i6. 
 
 That in long vibrations shuddered the ground ; . St. Ir. (3) xviii. 3. 
 l^Shuddering, n. tremulous motion. 
 
 that caught Strong s. from his burning limbs. . Alastor, 517. 
 Shuddering, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) shaking tremulously, 
 shivering. 
 
 the boat paused shuddering. — 394. 
 
 (2) trembling with emotion. 
 And shuddering with a mother's throe .... Mask, xxxv. 4. 
 spreads death around — Then, s., meets his own. . Q. Mab, 11. 178. 
 
 B. Fig 
 An hundred are shuddering Ami tottering ; . . Liberty, 11. 4. 
 and then crept Shuddering thro' India ! . . . Prom. I. 64. 
 
 Comes shuddering on the blast, Q. Mab, iv. 56. 
 
 Shuddering,///, adj. (1) quivering, trembling. 
 
 He reared his shuddering limbs ...... Alastor, 182. 
 
 the jAMaW«r««^ voice of hoarse despair .... Damon 11.20$. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX.126. 
 
 whilst thine ebon wing Infolds my shudder, soul. Death Vanq. 4. 
 
 The spirits of the air, the shuddering ghost, . . Q. Mab, vi. 83. 
 „ ,, ,, ,, „ ,, . . Superstition, 12, 
 
 Ch\\\s his shuddering hr&Sith, St. Ir. (■3) 11. 2. 
 
 And her lank hand lay on his shuddering brain ; (3) XVII. I. 
 
 (2) tremulous. 
 
 Lone sitting on the bare and shuddering rock, . Q. Mab, VI. 169. 
 Shudders, v. intr. feels a tremor, shivers. 
 
 Y{& starts— he shudders — ye that love not, . . . Hellas, \\\. 
 
 He shudders in death's latest agonies ; . . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 8. 
 
 The startled passenger shudders to hear, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 45. 
 
 A moment s/iudders on the fearful brink . . . Orpheus, 47. 
 Shun, V. I. tr. avoid. 
 
 And made me shrink from what I cannot shun, . Cenci, II. ii. 116. 
 
 did I J. Its presence, nor seek refuge with the dead Laon, III. xx. 7. 
 II. intr. 
 
 But no power to seek or shun, Fug. Hills, 23. 
 
 Shunned, v. tr. avoided. 
 
 Pursued or shun, the shadows the clouds threw. Triumph, 63. 
 *Shunnest, v. tr. avoidest. 
 
 yet j.^«M'.yif The palace I have built thee ? . . . Q. Mab, ill. jo. 
 Shunning, pr. pple. avoiding. 
 
 Shunning the light, and owning not its name, . V. 26. 
 
 Shuns, V. tr. eludes or tries to elude. 
 
 The meteor-happiness, that shuns his grasp, . . IV. loi. 
 
 Shut, V. tr. (1) separate, divide. 
 
 whose stem bounds Shut him from all that's good ill. 92. 
 
 (2) enclose. 
 
 Shut round and sepulchre the panting soul . , Cenci, ill. i. 27. 
 Shut,//. (1) closed. 
 
 The chasm in which the sun has sunk is shut . . Even. Pisa, IV. i. 
 
 (2) protected. 
 
 Where we sit shut from the wide gaze of day, . Cenci, II. ii. 90. 
 
 (3) with out, excluded. 
 
 The serpent is shut out from paradise E- Williams, 1. 1. 
 
 Shut,///, adj. closed. 
 
 While my j. eyes and cheek were pressed within Prom. II. i. 48. 
 
 And as a shut lily stricken by the wand .... Priumph, 401. 
 Shuts, V. tr. \X) finishes, ends. 
 
 till pale death shuts the scene, Q. Mab, IV. 46. 
 
 (2) with in. encloses. 
 
 Shuts in the shaken earth ; Orpheus, 95. 
 
 Shy, adj. timid, rarely seen. 
 
 that shy bird That gleams i' the Indian air — . . Gisb. 234. 
 *Shyness, n. bashfulness, awkwardness. 
 
 For after her first shyness was worn out . . . Julian, 156. 
 :j:Sicilian, adj. in the neighbourhood of Sicily. 
 
 To mine own land, o'er the Sicilian wave. . . Cycl. 712. 
 fSicilian, n. a native of Sicily {Damocles). 
 
 Like the Sicilian''s hair-suspended sword, . . . Prom. I. 398. 
 Sicily, n. an island in the Mediterranean. 
 
 Whence sailing do you come to 3'z«7)'.' . . . . Cycl gg. 
 
 .^tna, the loftiest peak in Sicily 107. 
 
 *Sicinnian, adj. from Sicinnus, the reputed inventor of the 
 dance 'Sckivvis. 
 
 are your Sicinnian measures Even now the same, 42. 
 
 Sick, adj. A. Lit. suffering from illness. 
 
 even as some sick mother seems Laon, III. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Alive or dead, — aye, sick or well— Peter, l. v. 3. 
 
 Who follows a sick beast to some warm cleft . . Prom. iv. 389. 
 
 like a sick matron wan, Witch, LI. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) wearied, faint, disturbed, unwholesome. 
 
 Thy milky, meek face makes me sick with hate ! Cenci, II. i. 122. 
 
 in my sick dreams. That I imagined III. i. 49. 
 
 even sick with speed, Lags leaden-footed time ! . IV. ii. 2. 
 
 O, I am deadly sick I iv. iv. 10. 
 
 I am quite sick of the wild mountain game, . . Cycl. 226. 
 
 every gentle passion sick to death, Epips. 247. 
 
 Sick with famine : — Hellas, 82. 
 
 the thirsty winds Are sick with blood ; . . . . 431. 
 
 Are motes of a sick eye, bubbles and dreams ; . 781. 
 
 Such hope, as is the sick despair of good, . . . Hope, Fear, i. 
 
 While we to such sick thoughts Julian, 169. 
 
 Sometimes for rapture sick, sometimes for pain 
 
 aghast Laon, ill. i. 9. 
 
 Sick with excess of sweetness ; V. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Such as sick fancies in a new made grave . . . V. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Started from sick despair • XI. x. 7. 
 
 The I^ady grew «'c^ with a weight of fear, . . . Mar. Dr. VI. I. 
 
 my heart was sick with hope, Prom.. II. i. 33. 
 
 So thy sick throes shake not that crucifix, . . . I. 601. 
 
 Sick with sweet love, droops dying away . . . II. ii. 28. 
 
 When false or frowning made me sick at heart . III. iv. 49. 
 
 while mine grew sick with fear : Rosal. 813. 
 
 And I fell on a life which was sick with fear . . 1047. 
 
 And sick of prey, yet howling on for more, . . . Pime, 6. 
 
 J/'c,^ of this perpetual flow Of people, Priuntph, 2()%. 
 
 and my heart sick of one sad thought — .... 299. 
 
 Through the sick day in which we wake . . . 430. 
 
 Could medicine the sick soul to happy sleep, . . Witch, XVII. 2. 
 
 Art kind when I am sick, and pity me Yet look, 12. 
 
 (2) eager, tired of delay. 
 
 two vultures sick for battle, Sitniles, IV. i. 
 
 (3) occupied during sickness. 
 
 By my sick couch was busy to and fro Laon, IV. v. 5. 
 
SICKEN— SIGHING. 
 
 615 
 
 Sicken, v. intr. (1) fall ill. 
 Must indifferently j/c>4««; P<?/<rr, III. xxi. 3. 
 
 (2) feel depressed and overburdened or dismayed. 
 
 makes my heart Sicken and pant ; Cenci, II. ii. 140. 
 
 Felt his heart with terror sicken ....... Mask^ xiv. 2. 
 
 (3) languish. 
 
 All good shall droop and sicken^ Cenci^ IV. i. 187. 
 
 And we breathe, and sicken not, Front. I. 675. 
 
 (4) fade or wither. 
 
 Odours, when sweet violets sicken, Live Atusic, when soft voices, 3. 
 
 flowers which die almost before they sicken. . . Tersa Rima, 13. 
 :!:Sickened, v. intr. felt oppressed or overpowered. 
 
 His strong heart sunk and sickened Alastor, i8r-. 
 
 Sickened, //. been seized with illness. 
 
 that a thousand Have .y/c^^««i/, and — . . . . Hellas, 6ij. 
 ♦Sickening', ppl. adj. (1) distressing. 
 
 with a gush of «'c/fe^»2«jf pain Z,(70«, VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 and a deep sickening clread Within each heart, . X. xvi. 6. 
 
 Does know the fruitless sickening thrill, . . . M.N. Melody, 14. 
 
 Pale Despair's most sickening sigh, Moonbeam, III. 4- 
 
 (2) languishing, wearied. 
 
 in its sinking gulphs my sickening sp\r\t tost. . Laon, III. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Yet its swell pauses on my sickenitig mind ; . .M. N. Fragtnl. 2. 
 Sickens, v. I. tr. oppresses, causes to languish. 
 
 sickens The solid heart of enterprise ; Prol. Hellas, 109. 
 
 II. intr. feels repulsion. 
 
 what my nature \S"«b4^«s to conjecture .... Cetici, iv.'w. qi. 
 
 Sickle, n. a reaping-hook. 
 
 not sharpened with the jzV^/?, Cyf'/. 385. 
 
 And the sickle to the sword Lies unchanged, . . Eug. Hills, 225. 
 
 And the stern warrior's arm the sickle wield ? M. N. Post. Fr. 46. 
 *Sicklenian, n. a reaper. 
 
 Under the hook of the swart «ir^/,?»«a«, . . . Hellas, i^'i- 
 :}:Sicklenien, n. Fig. reapers. 
 
 the harvest to the sicklemen Is as a grain to each. 249. 
 
 Sickly, adj. feeble. 
 
 With a pale and sickly glare, Dcemon, 11. 203. 
 
 ,, „. ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 124. 
 
 Sickness, n. A. Lit. (1) a feeling of qualm or vertigo. 
 
 I feel a giddy sickness of strange awe ; . . . . Cenci, IV. i. 165. 
 
 from that fair sight I turned in sickness, . . . Laon, V. xliv. 9. 
 
 the sickness of a deep And speechless swoon . . VI. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 (2) uneasy feeling. 
 
 that gives you this pale sickness Of penitence . Cenci, V. i. 29. 
 Ah, Hope Its sick, feeds With whatsoe'er it finds, Laon, IV. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (3) disgust, nausea. 
 
 On Beauty's corse to sickness satiating — . . . Naples, 146. 
 
 B. Fig. an abnormal condition. 
 Then shrank as in the sickness of eclipse ; — . . Bpips. 310. 
 Side, n. (1) the right or left part of the body. 
 What cure your head and j/iafe.^ . . . . . . Magnet.Lady,V.S- 
 
 (2) signifying immediate proximity. 
 
 foot by foot close to thy side, Q*^'' 7' 
 
 Sate familiarly, side by side Devil, VIII. 2. 
 
 Close by his side stood harping fearlessly . . Hbtft. Merc. LXXII.3. 
 Thou mockery which art sitting by my side, . . Julian, 385. 
 Tyrants dwelt .y. by*., And stabled in our homes, Laon, 11. iv. 2. 
 
 then Cythna by my side, . . . Would rest, . . . II. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Whoso will drag that woman to his side . . . x. x. 8. 
 
 A Shape of light is sitting by his side, .... Xli; ii. 7. 
 
 Will stretch Win fearless by his foemen's side? . M. N. Post. Fr.\2. 
 and by thy side Saintly Camillus lived, .... Ode Lib. Vll. 7. 
 With her Dright eyes sat listening by his side, . Of-pheus, 57. 
 
 Mocking ana mowing by his j/afe — Peter, \\. yy.. ^. 
 
 Shall I nestle near thy side ? To Night, IV. 5. 
 
 Who crouch, side by side Vis. Sea, 43. 
 
 (3) the right or left. 
 
 From one side to the other of the road, . . . Horn. Merc. xxxv. 7. 
 Small serpent eyes trailing from side to side, . . Laon, I. Ivi. 3. 
 
 whose bank On either side xi; iii. 2. 
 
 from side to side. While veering to the wind . . XII. xx. 8. 
 
 Fell slumbrously upon one «afe / Peter, Vll. y.\. 2. 
 
 (4) in the interest of one or of another. 
 
 a plain tale on the other side Cycl. 232. 
 
 And Panic, shall wage war upon our side ! . . Hellas, 440. 
 when all the rage Is on one «■(/«.• Reviewer,^. 
 
 (5) the slope or declivity of a hill. 
 
 By wood and stream, meadow and mountain s., Asiola, Hi 3. 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 To strange distortion out of the hill «'afe, . . . Triumph, iS^. 
 
 (6) a view in opposition to another. 
 
 Made my companion take the darker side. . . Julian, 49. 
 
 (7) the body or person. 
 
 And from thy side two gentle babes-'are bom . . Laon, Ded. ix. 5. 
 
 (8) with adj. indicating locality, part, direction. 
 
 Two miles on this jtVife of the fort, C^m«', III. i. 244. 
 
 Not on that side. Cycl. 694. 
 
 For on one side alone the hill gave shelter, . . Laon, VI. xii. i. 
 and on one side The treacherous marsh .... Marenghi, XV. 2. 
 The heaviest sin on this side of the Alps ! . . . CBdipus, I. 371. 
 On one jz'aSe of this jagged and shapeless hill . . Orpheus, 16. 
 
 (9) with every — m all directions. 
 
 On every side More horribly the multitudinous 
 
 streams Alastor, 340. 
 
 On every side now rose Rocks, Alastor, 543. 
 
 The ravm is ready on every side, Cycl. 344. 
 
 wisps on every side .\re puffed up Faust, II. 91. 
 
 A glimmering o'er the forms on every side, . . Laoti, I. Ii. 8. 
 
 which the foes on every side invest VI. xiii. 9; 
 
 Soon o'er the putrid mass he threats on every .y. . VIII. xxi. 9* 
 
 Drove the astonished herds of men from every j. Ode Lib. III. 15. 
 
 On every side did perk and peer Peter, II. iv. 4. 
 
 On thy form from every side Like a Maenad, . . Prom. iv. 472. 
 
 (10) stand on one side = apart, out of the way. 
 
 had better Stand on one side, CEdipus, II ii. 76;' 
 
 (11) the other side = death, future life. 
 
 forced to pass To the other side Peter, Prol. 25. 
 
 *Side-conviasing', c. adj. throbbing. 
 
 Into its side-convulsing heart Rosal. 1065. 
 
 ♦Sidelongr, adj. oblique, on one side. 
 
 the boat did flee On j/'afe/isiw^ wing, .... Zac^w, III. xxxiv. 8. 
 Sides, n. (1) broad lateral surfaces. 
 
 Whose polished sides, ere day had yet begun, . Rosal. 1300. 
 
 its sides Gaped wide with many a rift, .... Alastor, 301. 
 
 (2) the right or left part of the body. 
 
 Placing your mighty sides upon the ground. . . Cvcl. 551. 
 and hold their sides and laugh Gisb. 65. 
 
 (3) the part of a quadruped from hip to shoulder. 
 
 His strong sides made the torrents rise in spray, Laon, VI. xxit. 2.' 
 my snakey tail, and my sides so scranny. . . . CBdipus, I. 268. 
 
 (4) opposite views. 
 
 You always take the two sides ol one question.' . Calderon, I. 37. 
 
 (5) denoting proximity. 
 
 Milking Their dams or playing by their sides? .■ Cycl. 187. 
 *Sidles, V. intr. moves about slily. 
 
 As he sidles, leers, and twirls his sting, .... Devil, xxill. 5, 
 ♦Sidmouth, n. H. Addington, Lord Sidmouth,b. i756,d. 1844. 
 
 Like Sidmouth, next. Hypocrisy Mask, VI. 3. 
 
 ♦Sidney, n. Sir Philip Sidney, b. 1554, d. 1586. 
 
 Sidney, as he fought And as he fell Adonais, XLV. 5. 
 
 To Shakespeare, Sidney, Spenser and the rest . Gisb. ^1. 
 Siegfe, n. Fig. assault. 
 
 and your array Of thieves will lay their siege Hom.Merc.yilSVlll.^t 
 Sift, V. tr. Fig. winnow. 
 
 I .y;/? the snow on the mountains below, . . . . Cloud, 13. 
 jlSifted, //. Fig. winnowed. 
 
 white As snow thrice siftedhy the frozen wind. . Cenci, V. it. 171. 
 
 Thrice sifted by the storm, Prom. II. iii. 38. 
 
 Sifted, ppl. adj. A. Lit. passed through a sieve. 
 
 With «y?^^ gravel neatly laid, — /(f/^r, vil. viii. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. finely driven. 
 
 Kissing the j^^rt? sands, and caverns hoar; . . Epips. 432. 
 Sigrh, n. A. Lit. a heavy respiration indicative of sorrow or 
 regret. 
 
 Breathed o'er his dark fate one melodious sigh : Alastor, 59. 
 
 Not a groan of regret, not a sigh, not a breath, . Death, Dial. 9. 
 
 When departure might heave virtue's breast with 
 
 a sigh ^— 38. 
 
 And at the orphan's sigh, the widow's moan, . M. NPost. Fr. 81. 
 
 When bursts the unconscious sigh ; . . . . M. N. Ravail, 106. 
 
 She suppressed A «;fA— Mother 4- Son, IV . 12. 
 
 And speeded hither on the sigh Prom. 1. 720. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Pale Despair's most sickening «jrA, Moonbeam, III. 4.. 
 
 And breathes to the pale moon a funeral sigh. M. N. Spec. Hors. 4. 
 
 giving sigh for sigh Ode, Arise, 18. 
 
 "Tis softer than the west wind's jz'f^/// .... Q. Mab, 1. 50. 
 
 the balmiest sigh. Which vernal zephyrs . . . IV. I. 
 
 with such a sigh, as sedge Breathes .... Tasso, Song, HI. 6. 
 Sigh., V. intr. A. Lit. draw breath heavily and sadly, 
 
 I sit — and smile or sigh as is my bent, .... Gisb. 1 13. 
 
 hear the war Of winds, and j/!]fVi, i66. 
 
 Alas! I well may wi^A, Horn. Merc.lAl. K. 
 
 And if ye jz^f-^, then I will smile; ..... . Prom. III. iii. 26. 
 
 And «jfA for pleasure they refuse to give, — . . Q. Mab, V. 2t^2. 
 
 I sigh, — it breathes no more on me ; Violet, III. 2. 
 
 If I must sigh to think that this shall be, ... Witch, xxiv. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 When west winds «;f^ and evening waves respond Dcsmon, I. 51. 
 
 Come and sigh, come and weep ! Dirgefor Year, 1. 2. 
 
 Soon I could hear the leaves «;f A, Z-aow, III. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 their weak boughs Sigh as the wind buffets them, Orpheus, 33. 
 
 who sigh that their rude king Hurries them fast 39. 
 
 did sigh To the wind, bleak and high, . ... St. Ir. (3) xi. 4. 
 Sigflied, V. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 when I sate pale With grief, and sighed beneath ; Laon, x. ii. 5. 
 
 I sigh'd beneath its wave to hide my woes, . M. N. Fragmt. 11. 
 
 I sighed for thee ; To Night, in. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Palatinus sighed Faint echoes of Ionian song ; . Ode Lib. Vli. 13. 
 SigrMng', //. A. Lit. heaving a sigh 
 
 Sighing to think of an unhappy home : . . . . Ginevra, 33. 
 
 As a youth lulled in love-dreams {a.ini.\y sighing. Prom. IV. 447. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The bare boughs are sighing, Autumn, I. 2. 
 
 SiffUnsr, ppl. adj. A. Lit. desponding, grieving. 
 
 With dew all turned to tears; odour, to j. ruth. . Adonais, xvi. 9. 
 
6»6 
 
 SIGHINO — SILENCE. 
 
 a wind Will rush out of the sighing ■^mt.-ioxt.st, . Hellas^ 178. 
 Slg'liiiig's, n. Fig. sounds as of sighing. 
 
 Like the vague sighings of a wind at even, . . Dcemon, 11. 40. 
 „ . „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mah, VIII. 23. 
 
 And the far sighings of yon piny dale . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 43. 
 Sifflis, n. A. Lit. pi. of Sigh, n. A. Lit. 
 
 And Sorrow with her family of Sighs, .... Adonais, XIII. 5. 
 
 A wound more fierce than his with tears and s. . XXII. 4. 
 
 Let me not vex, with inharmonious sighs . . . XXXV. 8. 
 
 Let him not fear the agony of sighs Dante Conv. 25. 
 
 The sighs I breathe, the tears I shed for thee. . E. Viviani, 11. 
 
 Like that from which its mate with feigned sighs E. Williams, I. 5. 
 
 The baffled heart to speak with sighs and tears, Laon, VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Sweet talk, and smiles, and sighs VIII. xxix. q. 
 
 like sisters Who part with sighs Prom. IV. 199. 
 
 As with sighs and words she breathed on her, . Rosal. 213. 
 
 Half interrupted by calm sighs, • ■ 384. 
 
 Her deep hard sobs and heavy sighs 417. 
 
 From their j/^f^j the wind caught a mournful tone, Sensit. PI. 111. 15. 
 
 Even the «^^i' of grief Reproach thee, .... Rarely, ill. ^. 
 
 and the sweet sighs Inhaling, Witch, XL. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 If autumn's hollow sighs in the sere wood, . . Alastor, 8. 
 
 And his voice, though faint as the j. of the dead, M.N.Sfec.Hors.w. 
 
 odorous sighs up to the smiling air ; Trium.ph, 1-4. 
 
 Sig'lis, V. intr. Fig. breathes gently. 
 
 Sighs in the ear of stillness Star, 1 1. 
 
 Sisrht, n. A. Lit. (1) the act of seeing, perception by the 
 visual organs. 
 
 Trees and masses intercept The sight, .... Fatist, 11. 91. 
 
 Flash on his sight the spectres of the past, . . . Fr. Satire, 31. 
 
 Tempered the young day to the sight — .... Matilda, 3. 
 
 Two shapes of gladness to my j;^2// . . . . Rosal. y^. 
 
 Came to my sight, 408. 
 
 death did hide from human sight Sweet secrets, Summer-Evg.2%. 
 
 so on my sight Burst a new vision, Triumph, 410. 
 
 And in thy sight its fading plumes display ; . . Witch, Ded. 111.4. 
 
 Were tO' her «^^/ like the diaphanous Veils, . . LXV. 2. 
 
 (2) the power or faculty of seeing. 
 
 all sight, all hands Calderon, I. n6. 
 
 If God Be all sight, — i. 157. 
 
 All sight, all hands, all truth, I. 193. 
 
 But were the Devil's «^A^ as keen Devil, XKlTi. 1. 
 
 my sight Is dim to see Julian, 477. 
 
 rushes through the touch and through the sight, St. Epips. 143. 
 
 (3 ) a thing seen, the view of an object, a spectacle. 
 Every sight And sound from the vast earth . . Alastor, 68. 
 
 not a sight Or sound of awe 297. 
 
 his last «]f A/ Was the great moon, 645. 
 
 I love The sight of agony Cenci, I. i. ^2. 
 
 . Whose J7^^/ infects and poisons me ; IV. i. 119. 
 
 Yet, father, 'tis a happy sight to see, Ch. \st, I. 15. 
 
 It was a sight of wonder ! Some were homed, . Dcem-on, I. 166. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, ,, „ . Q. Mab, 1. 256. 
 £0 fair, so wonderful a «^A^ Dcem^n, i. 2\<^. 
 
 „ „ „ „ • Q: ^'^^^ "• ^^• 
 
 II was a desolate sight — • • • Dcetnon, 11. 27. 
 
 let the «;f;^/ Renew and strengthen 11.50. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 51. 
 
 It were a j/]fA/ of awfulness to see ..... Dcemon, 11. 217,. 
 
 „ „ J, „ Q. Mab, IX. 105. 
 
 they shrunk with affright from his ugly sight, . Devil, VI. 4. 
 
 At this known sign, a welcome sig/tt, .... XXV. 1. 
 
 The sailors rest, rejoicing in the sight, .... Horn. Castor, 21. 
 
 a monstrous sight.' Laon, i. viii. 2. 
 
 such glooms immerse That incommunicable s., . I. 1. 8. 
 
 that sight again Waked, with its presence, . . . III. xvii. 4. 
 
 A sight with which that child . . . was blended. . v. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 a sight which might avail To make men weep . v. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 from that fair sight I turned in sickness, . . . v. xliv. 8. 
 
 I saw the sight — I moved — I lived — VI. viii. 2. 
 
 that sight to meet. Mine eyes and my heart ached, vi. lii. 5. 
 
 from the sight Where like a Spirit VII. vi. 7. 
 
 till the awe Of that dread «^A/f • X. xxii. 4. 
 
 A piteous sight, that one so fair and young, . . xil. xiii. 7. 
 
 There was no sight or sound of dread, .... Mar. Dr. v. 4. 
 aye from thy sight Returning, for a season, . . Prom. I. 357. 
 
 A woful «>;^/.- a youth 1-584. 
 
 Drinking from thy sense and sight IV. 481. 
 
 Leave nothing of this heavenly .sz]^^^ .... Q. Mab, I. ig. 
 
 every sight of lovely, wild and grand .... i. 70. 
 
 Those who had looked upon the «>Ai^ .... 1^85. 
 
 'twas a J; Of wonder to behold the tody and soul. i. 144. 
 
 This is a wondrous «]f"A/ 11-57. 
 
 Thrill to the sight, and vibrate to the sound ; . . m. 186. 
 
 in the sight of nappiness, That springs .... vi. 206. 
 
 It was a desolate sight. VIII. 2. 
 
 And little did the sight disturb her soul. — . . . Witch, LXiii. i. 
 
 (4) the range of vision. 
 
 within the w]?';^/ Of the high towers Calderon, i. ji. 
 
 Now get thee from my J//-A/./ C«««', I. iii. 168. 
 
 the past Fades from our charmed sight. . . . Dcemon, 11. 232. 
 I) ,1 ,1 II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 140. 
 
 wrap them from the foundering seaman's sight, . Laon, Ded. xiv. 8. 
 
 and vanished slowly from the sight. I. Iv. 6. 
 
 Yon Cape alone does from the sight withhold ; . viii. i. 5. 
 
 and wrapt from sight xii. xxi'ii. 8. 
 
 for it folds thee From the «^A/, Prom. ii. v. 6}. 
 
 (5) inspection, notice. 
 
 to know On second sight her antient playfellow, Julian, 154. 
 
 From sight and sense of the polluting woe . . . Q. Mab, VII. 193. 
 B. Fig. (1) within the reach or range. 
 
 Even in the sight Of knowledge, Calderon, i. 77. 
 
 (2) judgment, estimation. 
 
 are equal in thy «;^,4/.- . Q. Mab,Vl. 2i\. 
 
 Sigfhtless, adj. (1) eyeless. 
 
 skulls With sight, holes gazing on blinder heaven, Dcemon, I. 266. 
 (2) invisible. 
 
 ^j sightless \\%\Amn<gt Adonais,XX,&. 
 
 W hose sightless speed divides this sullen night : . Alastor, 610. 
 
 Over the sightless tyrants of our fate ; . . . . Epips. 240. 
 
 Necessity, whose sightless strength for ever . . Laon, ix. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Arise ye sightless spirits of the storm, ... M.N. Despair, 19. 
 
 With that white star, its sightless pilot's crest, . Prom. ill. ii. 27. 
 
 Upon a thousand sightless axles spinning, . . . iv. 248. 
 
 o'er the chasm, sightless and drear Lijt not, 6. 
 
 Sigrlits, n. things seen, objects, spectacles. 
 
 in'life's young hours These sights and sounds . Laon, II. i. 9. 
 
 That sleep has sights as clear and true .... Mar. Dr. XXIII. 6. 
 
 The still and solemn power of many sights, . . Mont B. 128. 
 
 and shapeless sights come wandenrig by, . . . Prom. i. 36. 
 
 And other sights too foul to speak and live . . i. 591. 
 
 The sights with which thou torturest gird my soul I. '(^3. 
 
 Siffn, n. (1) a token, mark, or indication. 
 
 behold At once the sign and the thing signified — Ch. ist, I. 167. 
 
 At this known sign, a welcome sight, .... Devil, xxv. i. 
 
 Have stamped the sign of power — Laon, 11. xii. 4. 
 
 from Earth to Heaven in sign of victory. . . . v. vii. 9. 
 
 Have each their mark and sign — vi. xvii. 4. 
 
 a sign which maketh holy All power — .... VIII. x. i. 
 
 like a sign, Seal thee from thine hour of woe ; . Magnet. Lady, 1.6. 
 
 and bidden With that bright sign Witch, IV. 3. 
 
 (2) an omen, portent or prodigy. 
 
 By some distemperature or terrible sign, . . . Ch. ist, II. 173. 
 But the rainbow was a good «^«, Archy:-. . . — — 11. 416. 
 A wonder and a sign to mortal men Horn.. Moon, 19. 
 
 (3) a symbol or emblem. 
 
 that fatal sign Dried with its beams Hellas, 502. 
 
 and the «^« Of what should be eternal . . . . Juliati, 121. 
 Sisrn, V. tr. A. Lit. ratify by signature. 
 
 to sign this order For their detention Ch. ist, II. ^78. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 With bleeding stumps might j/^« our blood away. III. 40. 
 
 Signal, n. the sign or token. 
 
 A-wa.\t the signal round : Eaon, xii. iv. S. 
 
 The signal and the seal . . . Art Thou .... Naples, 113. 
 ^Signal gun, c. n. a gun fired as a signal. 
 
 the signal gun Roared— hark Laon, XII. vii. 3. 
 
 ^Signature, n. the autograph name of any p)erson. 
 
 Waits with state papers for his .s-;^«a/7/r«.^ . . Tasso, \. 
 Signet, n. A. Lit. a seal. 
 
 Then take this signet Hellas, 250. 
 
 B. Fig. a mark or sign. 
 
 The j/^«^/ of its all-enslaving power . . . . . Q. Mab,'V. f^: 
 Signified, pp. indicated, denoted. 
 
 behold At once the sign z.nd\ht.\\\\ng signijied— Ch. 1st, 1. 167. 
 SignoT, adj. the ordinary title of courtesy among Italians. 
 
 Did you inform his Grace that Signor Pigna . . Tasso, 3. 
 
 O trust to me, Signor Malpiglio 13. 
 
 Signs, n. (1) indications, tokens, evidences. 
 
 with whom these marks and signs Fitly agree. . Calderon, i. 55. 
 
 But signs of Love's soft victories ; ill. 15. 
 
 The signs of that innumerable host, Laon, V. xxxix. 2. 
 
 Iron and gold, the slaves and signs of power, . ProM. n; iv. 69. 
 
 .S'zii'M J of thought's empire over thought— . . . Triumph, 211. 
 
 (2) significant gestures. 
 
 Training me on with hints, and signs', and smiles, Cenci, V. i. 51. 
 
 (3) omens, portents. 
 
 Canst thou discern The signs of seasons, . . . Ch. ist, i, 34. 
 Ominous signs Are blazoned broadly on the noon- 
 day sky : Hellas, 601. 
 
 These signs the coming mischief did foretell :— . Laon, x. xvi. 5. 
 
 (4) representations, figiTres. 
 
 And on the sand would I make signs .... vii. xxxii. i. 
 
 (5) signals. 
 
 With secret signs from many a mountain tower, x. vii. 4; 
 
 needs No mediative «;fw.y of selfishness, . . . Q. Mab, V. 232. 
 Silence, n. (1) as a personification. 
 And Silence, too enamoured of that voice, . . Alastor, 65. 
 
 Silence and Twilight here, twin-sisters, .... 455. 
 
 Have charmed their nurse coy .S". near her lids . Dcejnon, I. 24. 
 Silence! O well are Death and Sleep and Thou Fr. Silence, i. 
 Where Silence says. Mine is the dell ; . . . . Love, 21. 
 (2) the state of holding one's peace, abstention from speech, 
 muteness, 
 whom their sister's song Had held in holy silence, Adonais, XXII. 7. 
 
 The silence of that heart's accepted sacrifice. . . xxxv. 9. 
 
 those pallid lips So sweet even m their silence, . Alastor, 700. 
 
 in silence bind My voice, Calderon, ill. 22. 
 
 He keeps firm silence ; Cenci, iv. iv. 88. 
 
 Silence is a hard task to him who drinks, . . . Cycl. 578. 
 
 who kneeled in silence by her couch, Damon, II. 329. 
 
SHiENCE— SILENT. 
 
 617 
 
 A silence fell upon the guests — Ginevra^ 135. 
 
 were begTiiled Into strange i'z'/fwc^, . . . . , Julian, 22T. 
 Soon pause in silence, ne'er to sound again, . . Laott, Ded. x. 4. 
 
 that silence made me start— I. xlvii. 3. 
 
 Memories which found a tongue, as thus he silence 
 
 broke I. Ix. 9. 
 
 thoughtless pride his love in silence bound, . . V. v. 4. 
 
 Slowly the silence of the multitudes Past, . . . V. xxxi. I. 
 
 infant fair Clasped on her lap in silence ; — . . V. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Accompanied by the still throng he went In «7., V. xxxyi. 3. 
 
 those joys which sil. well requite Forbid reply ; — v. xlviii. 2. 
 
 When in the silence of all spirits there .... V. li. 10. 
 
 In silence which doth follow talk VI. xxxi. i. 
 
 in j/7e«« still, The pale survivors stood ; . . . x. xliv. <;. 
 
 as she leaned in passion's j//««ce XII xxiii. 4. 
 
 the «V««ce of her eloquent smile, xil. xxxil. i. 
 
 Its delicate brief touch in silence weaves . . . Marenghi, xxi. 5. 
 
 gazed In patient silence Pr. Athan. II. i. 39. 
 
 There is silence in the spaces— Prol. Hellas, 75. 
 
 Made us keep «7«««— thus — and thus — . . . Prom. I. 105. 
 
 Though silence is a hell to us I. 106. 
 
 Crouch then in silence I- 352- 
 
 charm To silence the unenvying nightingales. . II. ii. 97. 
 
 to the meal Oi silence, grandeur, and excess, . . Q. Mab, III. 45. 
 
 Now, to the scene I shew, in silence turn, . . . VI. 54. 
 
 Henry, who kneeled in silence by her couch, . . IX. 237. 
 
 In silence then they took the way Rosal. 95. 
 
 Passionless calm and silence unreproved, . . . Sunset, 46. 
 
 (3) Stillness, calmness, peace. 
 
 In eloquent silence through the depths of space . Damon, I. 251. 
 
 „ , „ ,. n .. • Q- ^<^b, II. 81. 
 
 And'from ail sound's, all silence. Epips. 209. 
 
 And in that silence, and in ray despair, .... 235. 
 
 Harmonizing silence without a sound 564. 
 
 the tone Unheard but in the silence of his blood, Fr. A soul, 5. 
 
 Killing the azure silence, Ginevra, 43. 
 
 How calm it was !— the silence there Jane, Recoil. 33. 
 
 A heaven of sacred «7««(;^, Julian, 261. 
 
 in silence lay On the still waters— Laon, I. xlvii. 8. 
 
 Within whose happy «7£«c«, thus embraced . . 11. xlviii. 3. 
 
 That starry night, with its clear j/Tswi:^, . . . . ill. xix. 6. 
 
 And the few sounds ... Made .y. more profound— v. ii. 4. 
 
 some deep lake, whose silence them awaits, . . V. xvi. j. 
 
 The sleepless silence did recal Laone V. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Which from brief silence bursting, V. xlv. 2. 
 
 In tones whose sweetness silence did prolong, . V. lii. 4. 
 
 Came on us, as we sate in silence there, .... VI. xxx. 8. 
 
 and there was silence wide and lone VII.xxxix.5. 
 
 ^'//iswce and solitude were vacancy ? Moni B. i^^. 
 
 re-echoed solemnly, Till «/£«« became music? . Naples, 104. 
 
 Dissonant threats kill Silence far away, . . . 134. 
 
 Whose changeless paths thro' Heaven's deep 
 
 silence lie ; Q. Mab, III. 229. 
 
 Where silence undisturbed might watch alone, . iv. 18. 
 
 The lovely silence of the unfatliomed main, . . IV. 95. 
 
 &7««c» and twilight, unbeloved of men, . . . . Summ^r-Evg. $. 
 
 Obeyest in silence their sweet solemn spells, . . 15. 
 
 Folded in cells of crystal silence there ; . . . . Witch, xiv. 4. 
 
 (4) a deadly stillness, absence of all life. 
 
 to-morrow, worms In silence and in darkness . Dcemon, II. 221. 
 ,1 I, I, „ 1. .> • Q Mab, IX. 113. 
 
 in silence flow Thro' the vast world, Dcemon, II. 249. 
 
 My mansion is damp, cold silence is there, . . Death, Dial. 7. 
 
 Dares dispute with grim j. the empire of Death. . 10. 
 
 And silence, and a sense that lifts the hair . . . Ginevra, 152. 
 
 made the solemn silence seem More still — . . . 179. 
 
 A far whisper — Terrible silence Hellas, 814. 
 
 a .y. lone and drear. More horrible than famine : — Laon, III. xxvii. 5. 
 
 the mariner in fear Feels s. sink upon his heart — IV. xxvii. 7. 
 
 thro' the green silence of the main, VII. x. 3. 
 
 like the «7««(r« of a tempest's birth, IX. xi. 6. 
 
 \n\.\\e.\\oX. silence ol\.\\& ■axe \ x. xxiii. 5. 
 
 And in the silence of that expectation, .... X. xliii. 5. 
 
 the silence of a long despair, xi. xiii. 3. 
 
 such silence through the host XII. vi. i. 
 
 Bursts on that awful i'z7e«c£/ xil. vii. 7. 
 
 Pausing in breathless silettce xil. xiii. 2. 
 
 The frightful j/Z^wc^ of that altered mood, . . . XII. xxvii. i. 
 
 Because the crystal silettce of the air Naples, 20. 
 
 continuous, vast. Awful as silence. Front. II. iii. 36. 
 
 All is deep silence, like the fearful calm . . . . Q. Mab, iv. 53. 
 
 (5) non-interference, abstentioii. 
 
 Has whispered silence to his Holiness : . . . . Cenci, II. ii. 69. 
 Or with my silence sanction tyranny, . . ._ . Julian, 363. 
 Can the directors of the storm in powerless s. lie ? M. N. Despair^ 9. 
 
 (6) reticence, concealment of purpose. 
 
 My silence, and whatever else is mine, .... Cenci, III. i. 225. 
 such horrible need For deepest silence, .... V. ii. 103. 
 
 (7) extinction, nothingness. 
 
 Trampling to silence their loud hopes and fears. Ode Lib. XI. 3. 
 Silence, tnterj. commanding or begging for silence. 
 
 Silence now ! Ye know the close device — . . . Cycl, 475. 
 Silence, v. tr. stop from speaking. 
 
 Seize, silence him ! Cenci, I. iii. 94. 
 
 Silence those mutineers — that drunken crew, . . Hellas, 191. 
 *Sileni, n. attendants on Silenus. 
 
 The Sileni, and Sylvans, and Fauns, .... Pan, II. 6. 
 Silent, adj. (1) noiseless. 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless night ! . . Adonais, XXV. 7. 
 
 The urns of the «7«w/ snow, Arethusa, 11. g. 
 
 Descends in silent power : Dcemon, I. 58. 
 
 Went creeping through the day with silent feet, . Fiordispina, 3. 
 
 Through the grass with «7f«/ gliding Fr. Serp. g. 
 
 .S'z7^«/ as night, in night ; Hom. Merc. WJVlll.e,. 
 
 is multiplied With «?£«/ growth .... LXVIII.5. 
 
 with Custom's hydra brood, Wage silent war ; . Laon, I. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 to keep Their silent watch. — V. xxvi. 6. 
 
 and the swift stroke Of «7e«/ rowers .... VII. ix. 2. 
 
 The flames grow silent — xil. xvii. 3. 
 
 Which, though «7e«^ to the ear, Lerici, \\. 
 
 Had not then silent Fear Love, Hope, 22. 
 
 and fans with silent wing The tender hopes . . Prom. I. 774. 
 that nations fell Beneath his silent footstep. . . Q. Mab, IX. 25. 
 
 Famine's faint groan, and penury's silent tear, . IX. 95. 
 
 Came to my knees with silent breath, .... Rosal. 440. 
 
 And the silertt motions of passing death, . . . Sensit. PI. in. 10. 
 
 a chariot on the silent storm Triumph, 86. 
 
 As veil by veil the «/£«/ splendour drops . . . 413. 
 
 (2) mute, speechless. 
 
 5'z7««/ with expectation of the song, .... Adonais, xy.xv\.^. 
 
 Silent alone amid an Heaven of Song XLVI. 8. 
 
 and silent death exposed Alastor, 293. 
 
 An image, silent, cold, and motionless 661. 
 
 For the weary winds are silent, April, 1814, 18. 
 
 the silent tongfue of steel Speaks thus, — . . . Calderon, I. 222. 
 
 felt my wife insult with .y/7£«Z scorn Gj««', HI. i. 323. 
 
 in his j'/Zisw^ rage His lips grew white III. ii. 68. 
 
 Nay we are silent, and we chaw the air. . . . Cycl. 633. 
 
 As in silent multitudes Fug. Hills, 83. 
 
 Poor Ariel sends this «7<s«/ token Guitar Jane, 11. 
 
 Coy, unwilling, silent bride, Inv. Mis. I. 3. 
 
 what secret fight . . . Waged thro' that .y. throng ; Laon, V. ii. g. 
 
 Among the J. millions who did lie In innocent sleep, V. iii. 3. 
 
 but blind And silent, as a breathing corpse . . V. xlv. 7. 
 
 those tones divine Were silent as she past ; . . V. Ivii. 4. 
 
 stiff babes ; silent and stark they sate VI. li. 9. 
 
 they became silent, and they stood VII. xli. 7. 
 
 ana died in w/ifw/ pain x. xix. 9.. 
 
 and they A space stood silent, x. xxxix. 5. 
 
 In silent anguish, on her husband's bier ! . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 28. 
 Wiled, not untaught, his silent time away. . . Marenghi, xix. 6. 
 
 Pressed into light Dy j;7^«/ misery Mother ^y Son, I. 6. 
 
 The birds are silent, hanging down their heads, . Orpheus, 121. 
 Were as .$•//£«/ as ever old Tmolus was, .... Pan, I. 11. 
 
 Were i'/Z^wZ with love, . . •. II. 11. 
 
 there was a silent chasm Peter, I. x. 4. 
 
 Were now a silent multitude ; VII. xx. 3. 
 
 shook With spasms of jz7^«Z passion ; . . . . Pr. Athan. l.&'i. 
 
 And silent those sweet lips, Q. Mab, I. 33. 
 
 centinels, in stem and silent ranks, III. 25. 
 
 The universe. In nature's sile?it eloquence, . . . III. 197. 
 
 In silent eloquence unfold its store VII. 20. 
 
 Silent thity sa.te.; Rosal. 201. 
 
 But I sat silent and alone, 238. 
 
 Beside my path, as silent as a ghost ; .... Triumph, 433. 
 
 (3) perfectly quiet, free from noise, calm, undisturbed. 
 
 In lone and silent hours, Alastor, 29. 
 
 But, undulating woods, and silent well, .... 484. 
 
 one silent nook Was there 572. 
 
 Whose sacred silent air owns yet no echo . . . Ch. \st, IV. 31. 
 Its broad and silent mirror gave to view . . . Deemon, I. 136. 
 and the slow, silent niojht Is measured .... Epips. 534. 
 And the plains that silent lie Underneath, . . . Eug. Hills, 294. 
 
 had borne To that silent isle, 329. 
 
 What! do not the .y//£«^ hours Beckon thee . . Ginevra, 6g. 
 
 This crowd is safer than the «7£«Z wood, . . . 112. 
 
 When j'ou die, the silent Moon, Guitar Jaiie, 23. 
 
 With all the jz7£w/ or tempestuous workings . . Hellas, 778. 
 
 On the dark, the silent stream— Ind. Ser. II. 2. 
 
 And smiled upon the silent sea, Jane, Invitn, 13. 
 
 To the silent wilderness 23. 
 
 As still as in the silent deep Jane, Recoil. 31. 
 
 A thrilling silent life, 46. 
 
 And then, the town is j//««/ — Julian, ^^i. 
 
 when the calm sea was bright With silent stars, Laon, I. xlv. 9. 
 
 Like clouds inwoven in the silent sky, .... IX. xii. i. 
 
 overhead Silent Arcturus shines — xi. xi. 9. 
 
 Hung «7^w/ and serene— XII. xvi. 3. 
 
 of that azure sea a w/^mZ refuge make xii. xl. 9. 
 
 She left me at the «7f«^ time Lerici, i. 
 
 Disputes her silent reign Love, 24. 
 
 envelope once this silent snow I Mont B. 74. 
 
 Silent, liquid, and serene ; Prom. I. 682. 
 
 When work is none in the bright silent air ? . . III. iv. 29. 
 
 Pierce with song heaven's silent light, .... IV. 70. 
 
 This silent spot tradition old Rosal. 146. 
 
 Helen came To this lone i'Z/^w/ spot, 168. 
 
 That mingle in the silent sky . 983. 
 
 Cleave with their dark green cones the «V<s«/skies, 1247. 
 
 Disencumbered of their silent sleep UnJ. Dr. 170. 
 
 as April rain On silent leaves 183. 
 
 With cold and silent rest Violet, II. 4. 
 
 Make a green space among the silent bowers, . IVoodman, 55. ■ 
 
 (4) Still momentarily. 
 
 the thunders made silent around Vis. Sea, 10. 
 
 (5) uncommunicative, reticent. 
 
 Therefore strong vanity will keep you silent . . Cenci, I. i. 75. 
 
 O, thou most silent air, I- ':..I4I' 
 
 let us each be silent as a corpse ; V. in. 49. 
 
 4 K 
 
6i8 
 
 SILENT— SIN. 
 
 (6) obscure. 
 
 Seek out some dark and silent comer, .... Cenci, I. iii. 156. 
 into a silent cove, Where ebon pines Laon, III. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 (7) unknown, untold of, impenetrable. 
 
 but let the «■/«/// years Be closed Julian, 6i^. 
 
 Time may interpret to his «7«w/ years. .... Laon, Ded. Xl. 2. 
 Witliin tlie «■/««/ centre of the earth . .... Unf. Dr. \^. 
 
 (8) desolate, gloomy. 
 
 Away, away ! to thy sad and silent home ; . . April, i8ii^, 9. 
 
 Peace in the «■/?«/ streets ! Z,aci«, X. xii. 3. 
 
 And stands amid the silent dungeon-depths . . Q. Mab, III. 154. 
 
 (9) adj. absol. mute, speechless. 
 
 Be j/7^m/, fellows ! What! two friends .... Calderon,\. 2'>,\. 
 
 Be silent. Nightingale — III. 5*' 
 
 Be silent, sons ; Cyd. 73. 
 
 Be silent. Satyrs, while I ask 85. 
 
 I pour ; only be silent 577- 
 
 Be silent, ye wild things ! 029.' 
 
 Be. silent/ get to hell ! or I will call CEdipus, I. 277. 
 
 Silent, adv. noiselessly. 
 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush'd silent SMd fast ; St. Ir. (3) III. 4. 
 IJlSilently, adv. (1) noiselessly. 
 
 I j//<s«/'/v laugh at my own cenotaph, .... Cloud, ii. 
 
 Nor in her moonlight chamber silently .... Dcemon, I. 33. 
 
 The adorned Earth spins silently, Faust, I. 10. 
 
 The orange hues of heaven sunk silently. . . . Julian, 138. 
 
 in the tears which silently to flow Paused not, . Laon, I. xvii. 5. 
 
 Winds contend Silently there, Mont B. 135. 
 
 with breath Rapid and strong, but J/Z^w/Z^".' . . 136. 
 
 Just piercing the dark earth, nung «/e«//y." . . /Vvtw. II. i. 149. 
 
 And bends, and then fades silently, II. ii. 12. 
 
 (2) si^eechlessly. 
 
 silently he sate Upon the footstool Laon, v. xx. 7. 
 
 pale with fear. Sate silently— XI. xx. 9. 
 
 Long did she gaze, and silently, Q. Mab, I. 66. 
 
 The multitude was gazing .y/'/fw/i^y/ ..... VII. 4. 
 
 Hiding her face, stood weeping silently. . . . Rosal. 94. 
 But silently I went my way, 5241 
 
 (3) imperceptibly, gently. 
 
 Oblivion will steal .y: The remnant of its fame. . Q: Mab, II. 119. 
 
 its authority Will J/7rj«//y pass by ; III. 134. 
 
 *&ilentne8S, n. stillness, quietude. 
 
 And solemn midnight's tingling silenlness ; . . Alastor, 7. 
 
 Spread forth in silentness profound and solemn . Laon, III. xv. 3. 
 
 Broke on the sultry silentness alone, , , . . Q. Mab, VIII. 74. 
 
 Was interfused upon the silentness ; Woodman, 14. 
 
 *Bilenn8, n. the preceptor and attendant of Bacchus. 
 
 This old Silenus gave us in exchange .... Cycl. 235. 
 
 What shall I do Silenus? Shall I stay? . . . 546. 
 
 And thwart Silenus find liis goats undrawn, . . Prom. II. ii. 90. 
 
 And old Silenus, shaking a green stick Of lilies, Witch, VIII. i. 
 Silk, n. a thread spun by the silkworm. 
 
 Or j/Ti from the yellow bee?. Critic, 1.2: 
 
 A dome of thin and open- ivory inlaid With 
 
 crimson silk — Witch, LUI. 5. 
 
 Silken, adj. soft like silk. 
 
 See, on the silken fringe of His faint eyes, . . . Adonais, X. 4. 
 
 Sleeking their silken hair, CEdipus, II. i. 64. 
 
 *Silken-wing^ed, c. adj. with wings soft as silk. 
 
 What hand would crush the silkett-winged ^y, . Witch, Ded. II. 1. 
 *Silk-wona, n. the Bombyx mori and allied species. 
 
 The silk-worm in the dark green mulberry leaves "Gisb. 3. 
 ^Silkworms, n. pi. of Silkworm. 
 
 Honey from silkworms who can gather, . . . Critic, I. i. 
 *Sill, n. seat or position. 
 
 and thy «■// Is highest in heaven .... Horn. Merc.lJiXlX..6. 
 Silver, n. A. Lit. the metal Argentum. 
 
 I will pile up my silver and my gold ; . . . . Cenci, IV. i. s,6. 
 
 heaps of i'. and of gold Were piled within — . Hom.Merc.yilA.j. 
 
 Like snow, or silver, or long diamond spires, . Prom. ill. iii. 10. 
 B. Fig. having the appearance of silver, silvery. 
 
 Of shadowy «7i'«r or enshrining light, . . . . Alastor, 4,81. 
 
 See the pale azure fading into silver Pront. ill. iii. 71. 
 
 W-ith vegetable silver overspread ; IV. 283. 
 
 azure mail and streaks of woven w/z^^r/ . . . UnJ. Dr. 165. 
 Silver, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. made of silver. 
 
 and white and silver robes, Horn Merc. XLII. i. 
 
 He of the 5»7z/^r Bow LIV. i. 
 
 From whom he steals nine w/w^r spoons. . . . Peter, II. iii. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) bright, lustrous as silver, silvery. 
 
 The silver lightnings Of the evening star, . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 8. 
 
 Disparting as it went the w/z/^r clouds . . . . Dcemon, 1. 112. 
 
 whose dark brow Frowned o'er the silver sea. . I. 132; 
 
 From the silver regions of the milky way ; — . . Gisb. 285. 
 
 That soothed the j; clouds through the deep air. Hellas, 629. 
 
 When the cold moon sharpens Tier silver horn 
 
 Under the sea, Laon, iv. xxxi. 8. 
 
 habitant Of «7z/^rexhalations sprung from dawn, v. xliv. 2. 
 
 beneath the gleams Of the silver stars ; . . . . vi. i. 5. 
 
 Oaring with rosy feet its silver boat, VII.xxvii.2. 
 
 Wreathed in the silver mist : xii.xxxix.9. 
 
 Which grew by the brink of a «7z'«r lake ; . Music. I pant, ui. 2. 
 
 purple crags and s. towers Of battlemented cloud, Ode Lib. v. 2. 
 
 with hair of «7z'«r white, '. . Pr.Athan.ii.'x. 2. 
 
 Yet thro' their silver shade appears, Prom. I. 224. 
 
 bike stars half quenched in mists of silver dew. . — — II. i. 29. 
 
 With azure waves which burst in silver light, . Prom. 11. iii. 21. 
 
 Sweet as a singing rain of silver dew IV. 235. 
 
 The silver clouds disparted ; Q. Mab, I. 260. 
 
 whose dark brow Lowered o'er the silver sea.. . I. 221. 
 
 Some shed a mild and silver beam I. 258. 
 
 islands Floating on a silver sea ; II. 35. 
 
 Yon ^/z/^r beams, Sleep they less sweetly . . . III. 204. 
 
 that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon ? . iv. 35. 
 
 Sheds a flood of silver sheen, Q. offny Heart, III. 3. 
 
 flee O'er the yellow sands with silver feet, . . Rosal. 783. 
 
 With w/w^r locks and quick brown eyes, . . . 1212. 
 
 With «7z'«>' tint S. Irvyne's glade! 5'/. /r. (4) I. 4. 
 
 The silver moonbeam pours her ray ; . . . . • ■ iv. 2. 
 
 And the young winds fed it with silver dew, . . Sensit. PI. I. 2. 
 Keen as are the arrows Of that silver sphere, . Skylark, 22. 
 The floating mountains of the silver clouds . . Sum-mer, 4. 
 
 A silver spirit's form, like thee, Tasso, Song, III. 2. 
 
 O'er lily-paven lakes 'mid silver mist, .... Tritimph, 368. 
 And a silver shape like his early love doth pass Two Spirits, 45. 
 The w/z/^r moon into that windmg dell, . . . . PFiVc^, xxxix. I. 
 
 Or how much, Venus, of thy silver Heaven . . Lxvii. 3. 
 
 And every silver moth fresh from the grave, . . Woodman, 24. 
 
 (2) gentle, peaceful, soft, pleasant. 
 
 By solemn vision, and bright silver dream, . . Alastor, 67. 
 
 As one that in a silver vision floats 316. 
 
 Queen of silver night ? M. N. Despair, 2. 
 
 I slept, and silver dreams did aye inspire . . . Rosal. 76S. 
 
 (3) sweet, soft-toned, applied to poetry. 
 Whose master's hand is cold, whose silver lyre 
 
 unstrung Adonais, xxxvi. 9. 
 
 (4) sweet, soft-toned, as applied to sound. 
 
 at her .yZ/z/^r voice came Death and Life, . . . Epips. yn. 
 
 6'z7z'«r key of the fountain of tears, ..... Two Fr. Mus.\.\. 
 
 And filled with .y27z'«^ sounds the overflowing air. Laon, I. xviii. 9. 
 
 Loosen the notes in a silver shower ; ... Music, I Pant, 1. 4. 
 
 Upon the silver wsives of Thy sweet singing; . Prom. II. v. 74. 
 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit . III. ii. 38. 
 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen awakening tones, . . . iv. 190. 
 
 And the clear j/7z'^r tones, Q. Mab, 1. iii. 
 
 A silver music on the mossy lawn ; Triumph, 355. 
 
 *Silver-fleeced, c. adj. I'ig. white-fleeced. 
 
 Like a calm flock of silverjleeced sheep, . . . Witch, LVII. 5. 
 *Silver-shining', c. adj. bright as silver. 
 
 A child with silver-shining wings, Laon, xii. xx. 5. 
 
 *Silver-soundin£f, c. adj. of silvery tone. 
 
 As silver-sou. tongues breathed an aeriai hymn. V. xli. 9. 
 
 *Silver- veined, c. adj. 
 
 And a.ery San'mm's silver-veined crag, .... Cycl. 275. 
 *Silvery, adj. of bright silver-like appearance. 
 
 They bathed for a while in its silvery beam, . . Bigotry, IV. 3. 
 
 Metnought enthron'd upon a silvery cloud, . . M. N. Ravail, 24. 
 
 When .y. clouds float through the wildered brain, Q. Mab, I. 69. 
 
 Through fleecy clouds oi silvery radiance . . . Star, 2. 
 ^Similar, adj. of a like kind. 
 
 are sent Similar thieves to represent ; . . . . Peter, in. iv. 4. 
 ^Similitude, n. likeness, resemblance. 
 
 similitude Of a triumphal pageant, Triumph, 117. 
 
 jlSimony, n. trafficking in sacred things. 
 
 wallow In slime as they in simony and lies . . Ch. 1st, I. 112. 
 *Simper, v. intr. smile affectedly. 
 
 and flirt, and stare, and simper, Peter, III. x. 2. 
 
 Simple, adj. (1) unpretending, unaffected. 
 
 was low and faint, A simple strain — Adon. Cane. 28. 
 
 In the frail pauses of this simple strain, .... Alastor, 706. 
 
 Be your strong and simple words Mask, LXXIV. I. 
 
 Sunk reason's simple eloquence Q. Mab, III. 160. 
 
 (2) ordinary, common. 
 
 bind up this hair In any simple knot; .... Cenci, V. iv. 161. 
 A sijftple kickshaw by your Persiancook, . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 23. 
 A simple dwelling, which shall be our own ; . . Prom.. III. iii. 22. 
 of trees o'ergrown With simple lichens UnJ. Dr. 200. 
 
 (3) artless, unsophisticated. 
 
 Simple and spirited ; innocent and bold. . . . Epips. 429. 
 a wonder of tnat simple time 490. 
 
 (4) natural, inartificial. 
 
 Otir simple life wants little 525. 
 
 (5) innocent. 
 
 was inclosed within one simple child ! . . . . Laon, II. xxxii. 9. 
 
 Tfiy simple talk once solaced, now delights. . . Prom. in. iv. 32. 
 
 He was a simple innocent boy UnJ. Dr. 85. 
 
 Simplicity, n. naturalness. 
 
 The near scene, In naked and severe simplicity, Alastor, 560. 
 Sims, n. a mathematical instrament maker of the time. 
 
 To great Laplace, from Saunderson and Sims, . Gisb. 95. 
 Sin, n. (1) as a personification. 
 
 the festal din Of Death, and Destruction, and Sin, Castl. Adtn. IV. 2. 
 
 Son and Mother, Death and Sin, Eug. Hills, 238. 
 
 And Sin cursed to lose the wager, 241. 
 
 Sin smiled so as Sin only can, 249. 
 
 Hell, wS"/«, and Slavery came, Hellas, 2\8. 
 
 (2) a transgression of divine law. 
 
 The sin incurred, the pleasure then remains • . . Calderon, III. 114. 
 
 There rest no heavier sin than what they suffer . Cenci, I. ii. 81. 
 
 And what if I could take The profit, yet omit the 
 
 sin and peril II. ii. 123. 
 
SIN— SINK. 
 
 ^■19 
 
 That sin and wrongs wound as an orphan's cry, Ch. 1st, I. 13. 
 
 Mitred adulterer ! he is joined in sin, .... I. 63. 
 
 And England's sin by England's punishment. . I. 164. 
 
 a house once given over to sin Faust, II. 176. 
 
 such emotion Must end in sin and sorrow, . . Fiordispina, 29. 
 
 Or a shivering fiend that thirsting for sin, . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 6. 
 
 I saw all that sin does, (Edipus, I. 232. 
 
 The heaviest sin on this side of the Alps! . . . I. 371. 
 
 And raved of God, and sin, and death, .... Peter, I. ix. i. 
 
 Tis the vintage-time for death and sin : ... Prom. I. 574. 
 
 came Remorse where sin was none ; Rosal. 240. 
 
 Whether his ill were death or sin 433. 
 
 Can shrive you of that j.,— if «« there be In love. Witch, Ded. VI. 7. 
 *Sin-chastisiusr, c. adj. 
 
 But as a change of sin-chastising dreams, . . Cenci, IV. ii. 32. 
 *Sin-like, c. adj. 
 
 And cormorants are sin-like lean, Devil, xxil. 3. 
 
 Since, adv. (,1) from the time that. 
 
 ever j/wcK a thief was set to catch athief. . . . C>4. u/, II. 56. 
 (2J before this. 
 
 long since given over laughing Faust, I. 39. 
 
 Have we not long since proved ....... H. 336. 
 
 And oft in cycles since, _, iMon, I. xxxii. 6. 
 
 Since, prep, subsequently to the time that. 
 
 Know that since we met Cenci, III. i. 347. 
 
 Since I last came up to the wizard mountain ; . Faust, II. 294. 
 
 Has yet been ours since your reign begun. . . . CEdipus, I. 48. 
 Since, conj. seeing that. 
 
 And will no more reply to winds or fountains, ... 
 
 Since she can mimic not his lips, .... Adonais, XV. 6. 
 
 since her delight is flown For whom should she 
 
 have walced the sullen year ? XVI. 3. 
 
 Sincere, adj. (.1) honest, frank, truthful. 
 
 Their language is at least sincere Cenci, IV. iv. 89. 
 
 Thou art sincere and good ; Dcenton, II. 293. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 200. 
 
 When good and kind, free and sincere like thee,) Prom. ill. iv. 48. 
 
 To shed on the grave of a heart so sincere. . . Tear, V. 7. 
 
 visions clear Of deep affection and of truth si7i. • Witch, Lxxvil. 8. 
 
 (2) genuine, real. 
 
 to show These forms more . . . sincere .... St. Epips. 160. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. honest truthful persons. 
 
 boon. That waits the good and the sincere ; . . Q. Mab, I. 124. 
 *Sincerest, adj. most genuine or simple. 
 
 This commerce of .y?wc^r«iJ/ virtue V. 231. 
 
 Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraught ; Skylark, 88. 
 ^Sinecure, n. a profitable office without work. 
 
 Pray find some cure or «Mec«r«/ Peter, V\l. \\. \. 
 
 Sinews, m. the fibrous cords or tissues of the body. 
 
 And eats into my sinews, Cenci, III. i. 21. 
 
 I'll wring the truth Out of those nerves and sin., v. ii. 195. 
 
 That voice unstrung his ji'weze/j Laon,X\.'xx..T. 
 
 Which ruled his sinews and coerced his soul . Mother <S- Son, VI. 3. 
 
 the pard unstrung His sinews at her feet, . . . Witch, VII. 4. 
 Sinewy, adj. strong, composed of sinews. 
 
 As in despair, and with his sinewy neck, . . . Laon, I. xiii. 7. 
 Sinful, adj. wicked, tainted with sin. 
 
 vS"/w/m/ indeed, for Adam made all so, ... . Cenci, I. iii. 12. 
 
 These exiles from the old and «'«y7</ world ! . . Ch. 1st, IV. 36. 
 
 That we were weak and sinful, frail and blind, . Laon, ix. xv. 7. 
 SinsT, V. I. tr. (1) utter with musical modulations, chant. 
 
 I will Ji'w^ you some low, sleepy tune, .... C£««', V. iii. 123. 
 
 Such as our country gossips sing and spin, . . V. iii. 126. 
 
 sing me that again ! Cycl. 670. 
 
 The hired murderers, who did sing'Vc^ow. art God, 
 
 and Law, and King Mask, XV. 3. 
 
 And grudge to sing those wise and lovely songs Prom.. 11. ii. 91. 
 
 Whicn the ghosts of the sky, . . . Sing to departed 
 
 day. St.Ir. (3) II. 6. 
 
 and «'«^ wild songs Of maids deserted .... Unf. Dr. if>6. 
 
 Teazing the God to sing them something new ; . Witch, VIII. 6. 
 
 (2) celebrate in song or verse. 
 
 Ye wild-eyed Muses, sing the Twins of Jove, . . Horn. Castor, 1. 
 Sing, Muse, the Son of Maia and of Jove, . . . Horn. Merc. I. i. 
 I sing the glorious Power with azure ej'es, . . . Horn. Min. 1. 
 
 Sing the wide-winged Moon Horn. Moon, 3. 
 
 Muse, «w^ the deeds of golden Aphrodite, . . Horn. Venus, 1. 
 I have heard your Laureate sing, CEdipus, I. 37. 
 
 (3) make, sound. 
 
 And the invisible rain did ever sin£ A silver music TViumph, 354. 
 
 (4) with away, pass in singing. 
 
 in the woods their sweet lives ,?/>/§' away, . . . Dcemon, 11. 162. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . ,Q. Mab, VIII. 220, 
 
 II. inlr. (1) utter sounds with musical modulations. 
 
 Come. I will sing to you ; Ch. 1st, II. 476. 
 
 Or half asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . Horn. Merc. XLV. 6. 
 
 Strike the sweet chords, and sing aloud,' . . LXXXI. 4. 
 
 Where the Grasshopper doth sing Merrily — . . Inv. Mis. V. 3. 
 Though the sound overpowers, vSVw^agam, . . Jane, IV. 2. 
 
 Does he still sing ? Orpheus, 43. 
 
 My solid oceans flow, and sing, and shine : . . Prom. IV. 358. 
 List! We ««^ not to the dead : Virgil, 10. 
 
 (2) celebrate in song or verse. 
 
 Great Earth, I sing of thee ; Horn. Earth, 3. 
 
 And they sing of the hour St. Jr. (3) 11. 7. 
 
 (3) give forth sounds. 
 (For Mercury first made the tortoise sing) . . I/om. Merc. IV. 3. 
 
 I know you will sing sweetly when you're dead. vi. 4. 
 
 Singrer, n. (_1) one who was singing. 
 But looking up saw not the singer there — . . Julian, 222. 
 
 (2) writer of verse. 
 
 Bion the [sweetest «K^«r] is no jnore Eleg. Bion- i^t- 
 
 *Siugest, V. inlr. utterest musical sounds. 
 
 singing still dost soar, and soaring ever singest . Skylar-k, iq. 
 Singing, n. (1) the progress or execution of a song. 
 A red mouse in the middle of her singing . . . Faust, II. 373. 
 Upon the liquid waves of thy sweet singing, . . Frag. Sing. 2. 
 And the spirit of that mighty «Mjf/w^ .... Ode Lib. y.xs.. \. 
 Upon the silver waves of thy sweet singing ; . . Protn. II. v. 74. 
 
 And our singing shall build IV. 153. 
 
 Smile on its mother, whose singing sweet . . . Sensit. PI. I. 60. 
 
 (2) of the modulated sounds of birds, 
 from the singing of the summer-birds, .... Epips. 208. 
 Singing, pr. pple. A. Lit (1) vocalizing. 
 
 The witches are singing! Fa^ust, U. 143. 
 
 But singing, he conceived another plan. . . . Ham. Merc. x. 8. 
 Tiie Tyrant heard her singing .to her lute .. . . Laon, VII. iv. 6. 
 
 .S/w^/m^ their bloody hymns, xil. ii. 3. 
 
 Singing and gathering flower after flower, . . Matilda, 41. 
 
 singing here And gathering flowers, 49. 
 
 Dinging and singing. From slumber I rung her, CEdipus, I. 236. 
 6'i'w^/w^ how down the vale of Menalus . . . Pan, 111. d. 
 
 We whirl, singing loud, Prom. IV. 169. 
 
 And music, when one beloved is «'w^z«^, . . . Rosal. 11 28. 
 Ride sifiging through the shoreless air ; — . . . Witch, LV. 5. 
 
 (2) of the modulated notes of birds. 
 
 Singing love to its lone mate Mary, 4. 
 
 And s. still dost soar, and soaring ever singest. . Skylark, 10. 
 
 Singing hymns unbidden ' 38. 
 
 The «'«^««^ of that happy nightingale .... Woodman, ii. 
 
 B.Mg. 
 ever singing. In murmurs as soft as sleep ; . . Arethusa, I. 14. 
 All singing loud : Love's very pain is sweqt, . . Epip>s. 596. 
 
 The ruue wind is ««f /wf^ Fr. The rude wind, \, 
 
 Singing within the glancing leaves, Matilda, 17. 
 
 The pine boughs are singing . '. Prom. IV. 48. 
 
 Singing the winds to sleep — Woodman, 47. 
 
 Singing, ppl. adj. (1) vocalizing. 
 Wherein the singing spirits rode and shone, . . Prpm. IV. S.15. 
 
 (2) gently modulated. 
 
 Sweet as a singing rain of silver dew ■ IV. 235. 
 
 Single, adj. (,1) one, no more than one. 
 
 The fragments of a single ruin Calderon, 11. 36. 
 
 a man but a single spring will make Faust, II. 179. 
 
 How strangely does A single blood-red line, . . II. 398. 
 
 From a single cloud the lightning flashes, . . . Liberty, 11. i. 
 Like a thousand dawns on a single night . . . Prol. Hellas, 63. 
 Move, as reeds in a single stream ; Sensit. PI. I. 93. 
 
 (2) joint, not divided. 
 
 To go forth with a single purpose both, . . Hom. Merc. LXVII. 2. 
 as watchwords of a .s/«if/£ woe, . . .■...'. /.aow, x. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Twins of a single destiny I '. Ode Lib. XIII. 12. 
 
 Ran like the thoughts of a single mind, . * . . Rosal. 941. 
 
 (3) independent of another, by itself. 
 
 Nothing in the world is single ; Love's Phil. I. 5. 
 
 nor is the desolation single, ........ Tyiumph, 160. 
 
 (4) special, particular, only. 
 
 One single point in his belief Peter, VI. xxiii. i. 
 
 W'as my vowed task, the single care Rosal. 342. 
 
 *Single-liearted, c. adj. of one mind. 
 
 Like friends once parted Grown single-hearted, Arethusa, V. 5. 
 
 For their two hearts in life were single-hearted- • Epitaph, 4. 
 Singled, v. tr. chose from others. 
 
 Fame singled ovX for her thunder-bearing minion ; Triumph, 265. 
 Singled, pj>. separated, set apart. 
 
 That moment from time was ««^/,gi5f We fneet, Jii. 1. 
 
 The weak one is singled Wiien the lamp, lU.t,. 
 
 Sings, V. 1. tr. (1). declares or anuoimces in verse. 
 
 and ladies, Erin's laureate ww/'j it, .... . CEdipus, ILLij^. 
 (2) Fig. utters, cries. 
 
 and sings for ever The same old song . . ~ . . Faust. I. 50. 
 
 the night-raven j. Tidings of approaching death. Fr. Hark, 3. 
 II. inlr. (1) vocalizes, cnants. 
 
 Sings like the fool through darkness and light. . Ch. 1st, V. 9. 
 
 Or, like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . Epips. 54. 
 
 I know none else that sings so sweet as it . . . Gisb. 289. 
 
 Another Orpheus sings again, Hellas, 1074. 
 
 Or like a dyin^ swan who soars and sings, . . St. Epips. 85. 
 
 Where the swan sings, amid the sun's dominions ? Witch, Ded. 11. 4. 
 (2) whistles. 
 
 Hear how it sings into the air. Serchio, 60. 
 
 Singnlar, adj. strange, extraordinary, 
 
 'Tis j/'«^«/ar that even within the sight . . . . Calderon, I. ji. 
 Sink, V. I. tr. Fig. cover, protect. 
 
 And sink us in the waves of thy compassion ! . CEdipus, I. 59. 
 II. intr. (1) fall, descend, go down. 
 
 Shall it sink Down the abyss ? Alastor, 394. 
 
 Or sink into the original gulph of things : . . . Prom. I. 818. 
 
 ^;«>6 with me then III. i. 70. 
 
 4 K 2 
 
620 
 
 SINK— SISTER. 
 
 We two will sink on the wide waves of ruin, . . Prom, III. i. 71. 
 I sink Dizzily down, ever, III. i. 80. 
 
 (2) droop, languish, be depressed. 
 
 And keep thy heart light lest it make thee sink Adonais, XLVII. 8. 
 Whatever comes my heart shall sink no more. . Cenci^ V. iv. 78. 
 Till it sink dizzy, blind, lost, shelterless; . . . Prom. I. 421. 
 
 (3) be destroyed, cease to be. 
 
 When Cenci's'life. . . . shall sink for ever? . . Cenci, ill. ii. 45. 
 When cities sink nowling in ruin ; and ye . . . Prom. I. 499. 
 
 But if we «wyt in glory's night Tremble Kings, 6. 
 
 in the dust from whence they rose Sink, . . , Triumph, 174. 
 
 (4) faint, lose consciousness. 
 
 Thus to be lost and thus to sink and die, . . . Con. Sing. I. i. 
 I pant, I sink, I tremble, I expire! Epips. 591. 
 
 (5) be overwhelmed. 
 
 Or all would sink in this keen agony — .... Julian, 361. 
 
 (6) Steal gradually. 
 
 the mariner in fear Feels silence sink upon his 
 
 heart — Laon, IV. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Within each heart, like ice, did sink and dwell, . X. xvi. 7. 
 
 Thy dewy looks ««>i in my breast ; St. Brack, i. 
 
 (7) wane. 
 
 but when It [the sun] 'gan to sink — Laon, VI. xii. 8. 
 
 (^8) subside, disappear gradually, 
 rushes forth in foam to sink in sands forever. . VI. xiv. 9. 
 
 (9) die away. 
 How the notes sink upon the ebbing wind ! . . Prom. II. i. 195. 
 Sinking', pr. pple. (1) becoming submerged. 
 
 'Tis dwindling and sinking, Vis. Sea, 158. 
 
 (2) disappearing. 
 
 and now The sun was sinking, ....... Julian, 35. 
 
 (3) Stealing over. 
 
 with clinging charm Sinking upon their hearts . Laon, I. Ivii. 8. 
 
 (4) passmg away. 
 
 Sinking thro' its foundations : Prom.. III. i. 42. 
 
 (5j decaying, deteriorating. 
 
 O live ! outlive Me and this sinking empire. . . Hellas, 459. 
 (6) subsiding, becoming calm. 
 
 Andthe fierce winds are ««^z«|rwith weary wings Vis. Sea, 123. 
 Sinking, ppl. adj. (1) waning, approaching the horizon. 
 
 Over the sinking sphere : Dcemon, I. 196. 
 
 Like a great ship in the sun's sinking s^\\^ve. . Laon, I. vi. 8. 
 
 waves like mountains o'er the sinking sphere Of 
 
 sun-set sweep, . I. xv. 4. 
 
 The sinking moon is like a watch-tower . . . VIII. i. 3. 
 
 Nor when the flakes bum in the sinking sun, . Mont B. 133. 
 
 Hung o'er the sinking sphere : Q. Mab, li. 8. 
 
 Beneath the ««/6««jf moon The Cold, \. 6. 
 
 (2) overwhelmnig. 
 
 in its sinking g^lphs my sickening spirit "tost. . Laon, ill. xxvi. 9. 
 Sinks, n. Fig. refuse places. 
 
 the sinks and channels of worst vice, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 180. 
 Sinks, V. intr. (1) becomes submerged, goes down. 
 
 to the chasm of the deep It sinks, Vis. Sea, 15. 
 
 when the ship sinks we no longer may be ? . . 83. 
 
 (2) descends, falls (as evening falls). 
 
 It sinks with the sun on the earth 68. 
 
 (3) gives way, subsides. 
 
 The pavement sinks under my feet ! Cenci, in. i. 9. 
 
 And sinks down, down, like that sleep .... Eug. Hills, 16. 
 
 (4) disappears, ceases to be. 
 
 and when It sinks, the swarms that dimmed or 
 
 shared its light Adonais, xxix. 8. 
 
 So wastes and sinks Even now, perhaps, the life 
 
 that kindled mine : Cenci, III. ii. 15. 
 
 Which sinks again in darkness, Rosal. 584. 
 
 (5) dwindles, fails. 
 
 And sinks and rises, fails and swells by fits : . . Dcemon, 11. 43. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, III. 26. 
 
 Killing the azure silence, sinks and swells ; . . Ginevra, 43. 
 
 (6) succumbs, falls. 
 
 And sinks down in fear Eug. Hills, 279. 
 
 (7; declines, passes, falls, 
 that J. Into the white and yellow spasms of death : Cenci, in. ii. 20. 
 
 the day sinks fast, the sun is set, Ginevra, 106. 
 
 Sinks the wretch in death at last St. Tr. (4) VI. 4. 
 
 When wearied Nature sinks to sleep, .... Star, 7. 
 She sinks in death away W. Jew, 8. 
 
 (8) falls down. 
 
 No ! Abandon'd he sinks in a trance of despair, Bigotry, I. 5. 
 then with prostrate head Sinks in the dust . . Julian, 414. 
 Sinks headlong through the aerial golden light . Ode Lib. XIX. 5. 
 which sinks at length Pione, Prom. III. ii. 16. 
 
 (9) approaches the horizon, wanes. 
 
 And like the vapours when the sun sinks down, . 11. i. 83. 
 
 o'er ocean's waveless field vSiw^j sweetly smiling: Q. Mab, iv. 21. 
 ^Sinless, adj. innocent, harmless, free from sin. 
 
 Their poisonous tongues against these j. sports ; Ck. ist, 11. 23. 
 
 Between Kingless continents sinless as Eden, . Hellas, 1047. 
 
 Seized on her «'«/«jj soul ? Q. Mab, 1. 11. 
 
 Sinner, n. Fig: an ordinary human being. 
 
 As I am a sinner, Cat, I. 4. 
 
 Sinners, n. wrong doers. 
 
 both, like sinners caught, Blushed Witch, LXXVI. 6. 
 
 Sins, n. misdeeds, otlences against the Divine law. 
 
 For the great sins which have drawn down . . Ch. 1st, I. 8i. 
 
 Himself in propitiation of our sins, 11.249. 
 
 oh, rather say Though thy sins and slaveries foul Eug. Hills, 192. 
 
 from the catalogue of sins Nature had rased their 
 
 love — Fiordispina, 12. 
 
 That it is written how the sins of Islam .... Hellas, 596. 
 
 The burthen of their sins would frightfullj- be laid. Laon, IX. viii. 9. 
 
 but be at length our sins forgiven, x. xxvii. 8. 
 
 he shall bear The sitts of all the world ; . . . . Q. Mab, vii. 136. 
 *Sinuous, adj. (1) undulating, 
 
 beneath the sinuous veil Of woven wind, . . . Alastor, 176. 
 
 (2) winding. 
 
 And the sinuous paths of lawn and of moss, . . Sensit. PI. I. 49. 
 Sip, V. tr. drink m small tastes. 
 
 And they shall never more sip laudanum, . . . Gisb. 316. 
 Sir, n. (1) a form of respectful or complimentary address. 
 
 to leave you. Sir, without Just saying .... Calderon, I. 20. 
 
 Sir! Cyprian ! sir! i. 230. 
 
 Favour me, Sir ; it much imports your house . Cenci, IV. iv. 77. 
 
 I learnt it in Egyptian bondages, sir. .... Ch. \st, I. 107. 
 
 It happens fortunately, dear Sir, Peter, VII. iv. i. 
 
 (2j the title of a knight or baronet. 
 
 There's old Sir Harry Vane, Ch. 1st, I. 70. 
 
 I found Sir William Drummond had. .... Peter, vi. xv. 5. 
 
 (3) a fanciful title. 
 
 Does not Sir Mammon gloriously illuminate . . Faust, II. 114. 
 
 6'z> Urian is sitting aloft in the air ; II. 150. 
 
 Sire, n. (1) father. 
 
 Which her hoary sire now paves Eug. Hills, 98. 
 
 till to their heavenly Sire Came both his children HoTn.Merc.lAV.2. 
 
 from thy Sire, of an immortal name Laon, Ded. XII. 9. 
 
 My children knew their sire was gone, .... Rosal. 232. 
 Perhaps rides the ghost of my sire who is dead ; St. Ir. (2) IV. 2. 
 such power her mighty Sire Had girt them with, IVitch, xxi. 6. 
 
 (2) author. 
 
 the Sire of an immortal strain, Adonais, IV. 3. 
 
 (3) master, ruler. 
 
 And with delight its sire to see, Devil, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 (4) a title accorded to a king. 
 
 They are in waiting, Sire CEdipus, I. 71. 
 
 We dare not, .S'/rg 'tis Famine's privilege. . . . ll.ii.41. 
 
 Sires, n. ancestors. 
 
 spirit of my sires ! is it not come ? Hellas, 254. 
 
 Sirrah, n. an old form of address to an inferior. 
 
 Go, sirrah, and repent of your offence .... Ch. 1st, II. 108. 
 
 What's that, sirrah ? II. 367. 
 
 Is the rain over, «>raA J* 11.400. 
 
 Who taught you this trash, j/rraA .^ 11.427. 
 
 Sister, n. A. Lit. a female born of the same parents as 
 another person. 
 
 Even as a sister or a spirit might ; Cenci, I. ii. 25. 
 
 Of his sixth cousin, as he did her sister, .... I. ii. 70. 
 
 Oh, sister, sister, prithee, speak to us ! . . . . II. i. 62. 
 
 For you may, like your .?«/«>', find some husband, II. i. 84. 
 
 And I am of my sister's mind II. i. 98. 
 
 My innocent sister and my only brother . . . II. ii. 46. 
 
 Fair sister, thou in whom Men wondered . . . III. i. 369. 
 
 My sister, my \ost sister J III. i. 381. 
 
 You cannot now recall your sister's peace ; . . III. ii. 54. 
 
 like her sister who has found a home .... IV. i. 24. 
 
 My mother, and my sister, and myself. .... IV. iv. 70. 
 
 What, .yz'.s^^r, canst thou sleep? V. iii. 9. 
 
 Dear, dear sister. Would that thy dream . . . V. iii. 12. 
 
 say so, dear sister mine ; V. iii. 58. 
 
 and then betrayed my sister; V. iii. 100. 
 
 Sister, know you not ? V. iv. 90. 
 
 while I say, sister, To hear I have no sister; . V. iv. 134. 
 
 Could be a sister's bond for her and thee, . . . Epips. 47. 
 
 Masked like twin babes, a sister and a brother, . 303. 
 
 Made sacred to his sister and his spouse. . . . 492. 
 
 the famed sister fair. Of great Hyperion, . . . Horn. Sun, 5. 
 Concealed him from his spouse and sister fair, . Horn. Venus, 39. 
 Like a sister and a brother Inv. Mis. III. 2. 
 
 1 had a little sister, Laon, II. xxi. i. 
 
 this «j/«r sweet. This child of twelve years old — II. xxv. 2. 
 
 What thoughts had sway over my «'.y/£y'.r slumber III. L i. 
 
 My own sweet sister looked), VI. xxiv. 8. 
 
 now linked a j/j/i?7' and a brother VI. xxxix.9. 
 
 Once fed two babes — a sister and a brother — . VI. xlix. 2. 
 
 And I will be a friend and sister unto you. . . vill.xviii.9. 
 
 And kissed him with a sister's kiss, Peter, IV. xii. 2. 
 
 His sister, wife, and children yawned, .... VII. xiii. I. 
 
 Even with a sister's woe Rosal. 51. 
 
 For here a sister and a brother 156. 
 
 Like a sister and brother Vis. Sea, 167. 
 
 They have taken thy brother and sister dear, . W. Shel. II. i. 
 
 B. Fig. used of persons or things closely allied or having 
 similar appearance, tastes or qualities, of things forming 
 pairs, &c. 
 Thy spirit's sister, the lorn nightingale .... Adonais, XVII. i. 
 And all the Exhoes whom their «.j/«r'j song Had 
 
 held in holy silence, XXII. 6. 
 
 the sun would turn as pale As his weak sister . Calderon, 11. 161. 
 
SISTER— SITTING. 
 
 621 
 
 Sweet Spirit ! S'zj/^r of that orphan one, . . . Epips. \. 
 
 Spouse! .Sw/^r/ Angel! Pilot of the Fate . . 130. 
 
 remain a vestal JW/er still ; ........ 390. 
 
 Say, my heart's sister^ wilt thou sail with me? . 415. 
 
 but summon home My sister Hope, — .... Gisb. 139. 
 
 And Science, and her sister Poesy, .... Laon, V. Song: 5. 14. 
 
 Radiant Sister of the Day, Jane, Invitn, 47. 
 
 And Enmity is «j/£r unto Shame ; Laon, \U\. x-x.. 2. 
 
 5w/«r of joy, thou art the child IX. xxii. 5. 
 
 Thou chosen j«/«r of the spirit, Moon, u. i. 
 
 Thine azure jw/^r of the spring shall blow . . . OdeW.lVind,\.g. 
 
 Near whom, for our sweet «'j/^r'j sake, . . . Protn. I. 22g. 
 
 O, sister, look ! W^Jiite fire i. 432. 
 
 Dear sister, close thy plumes over tfiine eyes . I. 439. 
 
 vSMfer, I hear the thunder of new wings. . . . 1.521. 
 
 Hark, sister! what a low yet dreadful groan . I. 578. 
 
 Look, sister, where a troop of spirits gather, . . I. 664. 
 
 Canst thou speak, s.? all my words are drowned. I. 758. 
 
 Ah, jwfer/ Desolation is a delicate thing: . . 1- 7/2. 
 
 At sunrise thou should'st come, sweet s. mine, . II. t. 14. 
 
 Pardon, great Sister! but my wings were faint . — — II. i. 35. 
 
 vS'/.s/^r of her whose footsteps pave the world . . II. i. 68. 
 
 Even to desire ; it is thy sport, false sister ; . . II. i- 99- 
 
 Look, sister, ere the vapour dim thy brain : . . II. iii. 18. 
 
 Flows from thy mighty sister. II. v. 14. 
 
 What is it with thee, sister? II. v. 15. 
 
 Thy sister, thy companion, thine own chosen one, II. v. 33. 
 
 Hastening to grace their mighty j/i^/^r' J joy. . . III. ii. 48. 
 
 Sister, it is not earthly : III. iv. i. 
 
 Before Jove reigned It loved our Jw/^>' Asia, . . III. iv. 16. 
 
 Nay, mother, wniie my sister trims her lamp . . III. iv. 95. 
 
 And never will we part, till thy chaste sister . . — — III. iv. 86. 
 
 Ah me ! sweet sister, IV. 505. 
 
 She bound the sweetest on her sister's brow, . . Q. Mab, IX. 54. 
 
 Oh ! my friend. My sister, my beloved ! ... tjnf. Dr. 33. 
 Bister, c. adj. attr. A. Lit. (^1) female. 
 
 like sister twins lay down Laon, Vii. xxii. 3. 
 
 Here lay two sister twins in infancy ; .... Witch, LXI. 3. 
 B. Mg. of things alike or akin. 
 
 Thou and all thy sister band Ettg'- Hills, 156. 
 
 Through thy sister mountains ring, Mexican, III. 2. 
 
 a mighty cataract that parts Two sister rocks . Orpheus, 74. 
 
 and ye. Fair w/'^rnymphs, . /Vow*. III. iii. 8. 
 
 ^Sister-antelopes, c. n. 
 
 Shall they become like sister-antelopes .... ill. iii. 97. 
 
 *Bister-flower, c. 7t. 
 
 No sister-flower would be forgiven Lovers Phil. II. 3. 
 
 ^Bister-pest, c. n. religion. 
 
 The «'.f/£^-/£j/, congregator of slaves ; .... Ode Lib. in. 11. 
 *6ister-spirits, c. n. kindred spirits. 
 
 Yor s!i\\h3XhzxiAo{ sister-spirits St. Epips. 171,. 
 
 Bisters, n. (1) pi. of Sister. A. Lit. 
 
 There are three Fates, three virgin Sisters, . Horn. Merc. xciv. i. 
 
 Two gentle wj/^r.? mourn their desolation ; . . Z.ao«, x. xliii. 4. 
 
 Brothers, sisters, cousins, cronies Peter, II. viii. 2. 
 
 like sisters Who part with sighs Prom. iv. 198. 
 
 (,2) pi. of Sister. B. Fig. 
 
 Let your light sisters play— Autumn, II. 8. 
 
 by those sisters wild Called Hope and Fear— . Epips. 380. 
 
 Then call your sisters from Oblivion's cave, . . 595. 
 
 Their gentler sisters to that ruin, Peter, ill. viii. 4. 
 
 more loved and lovely Than all thy sisters, . . Prom. III. iii. 70. 
 
 We knew not that : listers, rejoice, rejoice ! . . I. 463. 
 
 *Sisters-iii-law, n.phr. brothers' wives. 
 
 sisters-in-law and cousins Gisb. 218. 
 
 ♦Sisyphus, n. a crafty hero of Greek mythology. 
 
 the son of Sisyphus Cyd. 97. 
 
 Sit, V. intr. A. Lit. rest half recumbently. 
 
 With me the Prince shall sit and think ; . . . Carlton, 2. 
 
 So men sit shivering on the dewy bank, .... Cenci, II. i. 126. 
 
 Brother, J// near me ; V. iii. 117. 
 
 Shalt sit playing on a bed ! — Cycl. er>\ 
 
 And we between her wings will sit, Epips. 418. 
 
 We two will rise, and sit, c^i 
 
 Even with such little people as sit there .* .' .* Faust, ir. 2^3. 
 
 There sit a girl and an old woman— 11. 3V2. 
 
 At last he will sit down in some foul puddle ; . . 11. 367. 
 
 How sweet it is to sit and read the tales . . . Fr. Poetry \. 
 
 &V spmning still round this decaying form, . . Gisb. 6. ' 
 
 And here like some weird Archimage sit I, . . 106. 
 
 I «V— and smile or sigh as is my bent, .... iij 
 
 «V by me. Shadow- vested Misery : Inv.Mts.l.i. 
 
 sit near me : Sad as I may seem to thee, ... ' n "i 
 
 Sit by the fireside with Sorrow.— Jane, Invitn, 34. 
 
 Ur stt, in frenzy's unimagined mood, Laon, x. xx. 8^ 
 
 Ihe anxious Tyrant sit, enthroned on high, . . . xil v 3 
 
 He does no longer sit upon his throne Of rock . Orpheus, 103. 
 
 and «/ Lounging and dining under it, . . . . Peter, iv. xx? i. 
 
 6j/ chattenng with joy on the foodless wreck : . Prom. 1. ■;o2. 
 
 Where we will sit and talk of time and changk . m. iii. 2%. 
 
 Come stt by me. I see thee stand . . . .. . Rosal >; 
 
 Come, gentle friend : wilt sit by me ' . \ ' , i 
 
 Let us sit on that grey stone, ... * ' co* 
 
 We may sii here \ ^^' 
 
 To sit upon that antique seat,* '. li'. 
 
 And sit through the long day . * i,g' 
 
 misty shapes did seem to sit Beside me ' " ' ' i m's 
 
 6V/at the helm-fasten this sheet— . ' *. ". ". \ Serchio^lii. 
 
 I sit upon the sands alone, St. Dejection, 11.5. 
 
 like thee, O Leonora, and I sit Still watching it, Tasso,Song,iii.i,. 
 
 Who sit on the other ? Vis. Sea, 37. 
 
 There sit between us two, thou dearest — . . . W. Shel. v. 4. 
 
 One of the twain at Evan's feet that sit— . . . Witch, xxxiv. 5. 
 
 and said: 'AVhere!' XXXVII. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. abide, rest, remain, live. 
 
 Where the Ocean Powers Sit on their pearled 
 
 thrones, Arethusa, IV. 3. 
 
 round its wreck the huge sea-monsters sit, . . . Calderon, II. 68. 
 
 Where we sit shut from the wide gaze of day, . Cenci, 11. ii. 90. 
 
 Can it be that you sit here To countenance . . v. ii. 38. 
 
 When Englishmen and Protestants should sit . Ch. 1st, I. 78. 
 
 On whose lean sheep sit the prophetic crows. . . I. 152. 
 
 Where now they sit, 11. 180. 
 
 "to sit in licensed judgment on his life, .... 11. 281. 
 
 The vanes sit steady Upon the Abbey towers. . Iv". 7. 
 
 An eagle alit one moment may sit Cloud, 37. 
 
 He murders the strangers That sit on his hearth, Cycl. 353. 
 
 With folded wings they waiting sit Eufr. Hills, 34p. 
 
 While the meek blest sit smiling ; Fr. Satire, 6. 
 
 Sit Care, and Sorrow, and Infirmity— .... Hellas, 905. 
 
 Sit in a vale round which Parnassus flings . . jfom-. Merc. XCIV. 4. 
 
 They sit apart and feed on honeycombs. . . XCIV. 8. 
 
 let's sit Beside him — Julian, 373. 
 
 And with the poor and trampled sit and weep, . 447. 
 
 I might sit In Maddalo's great palace, .... 558. 
 
 To J/V and smile with Joy, Z^(j«, Vlll. xii.5. 
 
 ye sit aghast Amid the ruin xi. xv. i. 
 
 To sit and curb the soul's tnute rage M. W. G. 11. i. 
 
 Sit thou sublime, unawed ; . Naples, 96. 
 
 grief did .jiV Upon his being ; Pr. Athan. I. 120. 
 
 ye who sit Pavilioned on the radiance .... Prol. Hellas, 9. 
 
 And thine doth like an angel sit Prom. II. v. 75. 
 
 Sit watching your dance, ye happy Hours ! . . iv. 104. 
 
 Those who would sit near power must toil ; . . Rosal. 664. 
 *Site, n. position, situation. 
 
 Their very site shall be forgotten, Q. Mab, II. 132. 
 
 Bits, V. intr. A. Lit. is seated. 
 
 armed by one behind Who sits and scoffs ! . . Laon, vi. xv. 4. 
 
 a woman sits thereon, xil. viii. 6. 
 
 What veiled form sits on that ebon throne ? . . Prom. 11. iv. i. 
 
 Within it sits a winged infant, ....... iv. 219. 
 
 As he sits in his lonely cell St. Ir. (3) I. 6. 
 
 At the helm sits a woman Vis. Sea, 66. 
 
 B. Fig. abides, remains, rests, is setn. 
 
 The eternal Hunger sits, Adonais, Vlli. 6. 
 
 Lost Echo sits amid the voiceless mountains, . xv. i. 
 
 Listening sits, a bough beyond. ...... Calderon, III. 50. 
 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. John's eyes ? . Ch. 1st, II. 34. 
 
 Lightning my pilot sits, Cloud, 18. 
 
 Misery Sits near an open grave Death (2) I. 2. 
 
 Sits beside the helm again Eu£: Hills, 334. 
 
 3"/'/^ throned in his flaming chair, Ginevra, 21%. 
 
 he who sits obscure In the exceeding lustre, . . Gisb. 202. 
 
 Far in the West sits mourning that her sons . . Hellas, 305. 
 
 The aged Ali sits in Yanina 566. 
 
 What eagle-winged victory s. At her right hand? 715. 
 
 She sits and feeds luxuriously Horn. Venus, 28. 
 
 In squalid huts, and in its palaces 6'. Lust alone, Laon, iv. xxii. 6. 
 
 He sits amid his idle pomp aghast, iv. xxv. 7. 
 
 and sits amid their glories overthrown, .... Marenghi, ix. 5. 
 
 She sits enthroned of old O'er our hearts' Queen. Nat. Ant. v. 6. 
 
 Let others flatter Crime, where it sits throned . Prom.. I. 401. 
 
 Not me, within whose mind sits peace serene, . I. 430. 
 
 That sits i' the morning star m. ii. 30. 
 
 Honour sits smiling at the sale of truth. . . . Q. Mab, iv. 202. 
 
 sits High in heaven's realm vi. 106. 
 
 Upon it sits the mournful owl ; St. Ir. (4) III. 2. 
 
 Bittest, V. intr. jbig. abidest. 
 
 Thou «V/^j/ on the hearth of pale despair, . . . TwoFr.Mary,i.6. 
 
 Who sit. in thy star, o'er Ocean's western floor, Naples, 154. 
 
 Though now thou sittest, let the hour Prom,. I. 297. 
 
 In which thou sittest sole, as in my mind, . . . TwoFr.Invoc.l.j,. 
 Bittinsr, pr. ppLe. A. Lit. resting half recumbently. 
 
 a blindfold devil sitting on the ball, Ch. \st, 11. 43. 
 
 There the poor wretch was sitting mournfully . Julian, 273. 
 
 Sitting beneath the rocks, Laon, i. xvi. 2. 
 
 When sitting by the lonely stream, Love, 20. 
 
 And, sitting by the waters, in the gloom Of eve, Laon, iv. vii. 7. 
 
 A Woman j/V/zWjf on the sculptured disk . . . V. 1. i. 
 
 and ,y«V//«^ there alone, VII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 I, sittingttiere alone. Vexed the inconstant waves vii. xxv. 8. 
 
 And when they saw one sitting on a crag, . . . VII. xli. i. 
 
 Sitting with thee upon this lonely steep .... ix. xix. 4. 
 
 For I now, sitting thus beside thee, seem . . . ix. xx. 6. 
 
 Some shepherd sitting on a rock secure ; . . . x. vi. 6. 
 
 A Shape of light is j«W/'«^ by his side, .... XII. ii. 7. 
 
 .S"«'//i'M^ beside the prow : XII.xxxi'i.6. 
 
 Lone sitting on the bare and shuddering rock, . Q. Mab, vi. 169. 
 
 6V//m^ upon a seat of emerald stone Witch, viii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. abiding, resting, remaining. 
 
 Thou canst not soar where he is sitting now. — Adonais,xxxvin.±. 
 
 My faint spirit was sit. in the light Of thy looks, Arabic, Imit. 1. 1. 
 
 Your children should be sitting round you now, . Cenci, I. i. 40. 
 
 Of a bright seraph sitting croviacd on high, . . Dante Conv. 27. 
 
 Sir Urian is «V/»'«^aloft in the air; Faust, w. lep. 
 
 Thou mockery which art sitting by my side, . . Julian, 385. 
 
 Their many tyrants sitting desolately .... Laon, ix. x. 5. 
 
 And such, there sitting, all may see Rosal. 665. 
 
622 
 
 SITUATION— SKY. 
 
 Situation, n. (1) a paid occupation. 
 
 By giving him a situation . Peter, II. xiii. 4. 
 
 (2) a point of view or position of affairs. 
 
 he never could Fancy another situation, . . . -^— IV. viJi. 3. 
 Six, n. the hour of six a.m. 
 
 Such as we used, in summer after six, .... Serchio, 78. 
 Six, adj. (1) one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 An hundred servants, and six palaces, .... Cenci, 11. ii. 15. 
 
 To thaw the six weelcs' winter in our blood. . . Gisb. 309. 
 
 Less changed than she was by six months or so ; Julian, 155. 
 
 he may live some six months yet 374. 
 
 I might be six years old — 605. 
 
 (2) adj. absoL six persons. 
 
 S/^ the thunder has smitten, Vis. Sea, 61. 
 
 Sixteen, adj. a cardinal number. 
 
 Was kneeling at the mass, with sixteen others, . Cenci, I. iii. 59. 
 Sixth., n. the last of six. 
 
 and each sixth, thus armed Laon, VI. xiii. 7. 
 
 Sixth, adj. the ordinal of six. 
 
 Of his sixth cousin, as he did her sister, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 70. 
 
 the sixth saw gore Stream thro' the city ; . . . Laon, x. xi. 7. 
 ^Skeleton, n. Fig. a fleshless frame. 
 
 And thou, colossal .y^J^/^/^iM, Alastor,6\\. 
 
 Hath (hen the iron-sceptred Skeleton, .... Dcemon, I. 9. 
 
 And Anarchy, the Skeleton, Mask, XIX. I. 
 
 * Skeleton, c. adj. attr. Fig. 
 
 Then he shakes from his j. folds the nightmares, M.N.Spec.Hors.$7,. 
 
 When thou liftest thy skeleton form, CEdipus, II. ii. 48. 
 
 And her skeleton form the dead Nun rear'd, . . St. Jr. (3) xvi. i. 
 
 And her j^^/£/(7« lungs did utter the sound, . . -{3)xviII.i. 
 
 ^Skeletons, n. A. Lit. the bone frames of bodies. 
 
 Like animated frenzies dimly moved Shadows, 
 
 and skeletons, Dcemon, I. 257. 
 
 Their monstrous works, and uncouth skeletons, . Front, iv. 299. 
 Skies, n. pi. of Sky, but used only in poetic or artistic 
 phraseology. 
 
 As long as skies are blue, and fields are green, . Adonais, xxi. 7. 
 
 The massy earth and sphered skies are rrven ! . LV. 5. 
 
 That leads to azure isles and beaming skies . . Dcemon, 11. 257. 
 
 It is an isle under Ionian skies, Epips. 422. 
 
 To the sapphire-tinted .r^iie.y / Bug. Hills, no. 
 
 When soft winds and sunny skies Fr. Insecurity, i. 
 
 harmonies Of the plains and of the .y^/lej, . . . Guitar Jane, 66. 
 
 Bequeath, like sunset to the skies Hellas, io86. 
 
 Sent from beyond the skies, Jane, Recoil. 18. 
 
 Too pure for these regions, to gleam in the skies. Tear, i. 7. 
 
 While yet the day-light lingereth in the skies . . Laon, I. xxi. 3. 
 
 His reign and dwelling beneath nether skies, . . I. xxx. 8. 
 
 peopled Earth its boundless .f^z'^.y among . . . V. xv. 7. 
 
 To the pure skies in accusation steaming. . . . V.Son£,^.6. 
 
 In white wings swift as clouds in winter skies, . V. 1. 6. 
 
 make Those green depths beautiful when skies 
 
 are blue, V. liii. 6. 
 
 Spring's messengers descending from the skies, . VII.xxxvii.8. 
 
 wnose thunder fills Remotest skies,— .... ix. iv. 4. 
 
 drear winter fills the naked skies, ix. xxvi. 7. 
 
 She looked upon the sea, and skies, XI. iv. 2. 
 
 the glories of the burning skies, xi. v. 4. 
 
 It hung before her in the skies Mar. Dr. iv. 6. 
 
 Whilst j^/(?.f are blue and bright, Mutability, {2)111.1. 
 
 as if day had cloven the .y^z« Ode Lib. xi. 12. 
 
 we will plant, while skies are sunny, Peter, III. v. 4. 
 
 As troubled skies stain water clear, ..... vi. xxxi. i. 
 
 Cloudless j^z'^j and windless streams, , . . . Prom. 1. 6%i. 
 
 We'll pass the eyes Of the starry skies .... iv. 142. 
 
 The love which paves thy path along the skies : . ■ iv. 522. 
 
 That leads to azure isles and beaming skies . . Q. Mab, ix. 162. 
 
 Floating amid the sunny skies, Rosal. 801. 
 
 When the skies are deep in the stainless noon, . 958. 
 
 Cleave with their dark green cones the silent s., . 1247. 
 
 On any hope within the circling skies Witch, xii. 7. 
 
 I^Skiey, adj. A. Lit. relating to the sky or upper air. 
 
 Of .y^z^)! visions in a solemn dream Ch. 1st, I. iS. 
 
 Sublime on the towers of my .y^zgy bowers, . . Cloud, 17. 
 
 when to outstrip thy skiey speed Ode W. Wind, iv. 8. 
 
 On their sustaining wings of^j^ziey grain, . . . Pr0tn. I. "jdo. 
 B. Fig. elevated. 
 
 From those skiey towers . iv. 102. 
 
 Skilfal, adj. clever, dexterous. 
 
 Such melancholy as thou feedest is Skilful . . Calderon, ni.i66. 
 
 but human pride Is j^i'^w/ to invent ^. ^a^, VII. 25. 
 
 I^Skilfully, adv. expertly, vs^ith skill. 
 
 To all who question i'y5z^M//y, Guitar Jane, 60. 
 
 '^\\\c\\ skilfully he held and played thereon. Horn. Merc.i.xxx.vii.2. 
 
 In the belated moon, wound skilfully ; .... Witch, XHi. 6. 
 Skill, n. ability, intellectual dexterity, art, expertness. 
 
 Doubt not but I will use my utmost skill . . . Cenci, I. ii. 41. 
 
 Your utmost j^/7/ ... speak but one word . . . I. ii. 44. 
 
 if there be skill in hate, IV. i. 49. 
 
 Struck from . . . my brain, With little j. perhaps ; — Gisb. 1 70. 
 
 its answers will Flatter hands of perfect skill, . Guitar Jane, 88. 
 
 And British j^z'// directing Othman might, . . . Hellas, 1019. 
 
 My friend, it would require no common skill Horn. Merc. XXXIV. i. 
 
 and with strange skill Subdued the strong 
 
 Latonian, Lxxi. i. 
 
 What Muse, what skill, what unimagined use, lxxvi. i. 
 
 Wisely hast thou enquired of my skill : . . . Hom.Merc.t,yiXix. 2. 
 
 As much jizV/ as need to pray Julian, in. 
 
 He knew his soothing words to weave with skill Laon, iv. vi. i. 
 
 and thine all-creative skill Peopled with forms . Ode Lib. V. 12. 
 
 Nor peace, nor strength, nor skill in arms or arts, Folit. Great. 2. 
 
 and did teach with native skill - . Fr. Athan. II. ii. 15. 
 
 The .S;4zV/ which wields the elements Prom. U. '\v. \o\ 
 
 Touched by the skill of the enamoured wind, . . ill. iii. 37. 
 
 Sounds, which my J^z7/ could ne'er awaken ; . . Rosal. 1140. 
 
 Thy J. to poet were, thou scorner of the ground ! Skylark, 100. 
 
 Obey the spells of wisdom's wizard J^z7// . . . Witch, xix. t,. 
 
 Some artist that his skill should never die, . . XXXVI. 7. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, . lxxvii. 5. 
 
 Skilled, adj. (1) experienced, accustomed, expert. 
 
 for I am well skilled In Bacchus, Cycl. 526. 
 
 I have heard those more skilled in spirits say, . From. II. ii. 70. 
 
 .s>4z7/e(/ to snare The feet of justice Q. Mab, iv. ig6. 
 
 Skin, n. A. Lit, (1) the integument which covers the 
 human body. 
 
 Hung like dead bone within its withered skin ; . Alastor, 251. 
 
 Which wrinkles up the skin even to the hair. . . Cenci, I. iii. 38. 
 
 My parched skin was split with piercing agonies. Laon, III. xviii. 9. 
 
 Thy skin is of a brimstone hue ; Peter, I. v. 2. 
 
 whether the Sun Split my parched skin, .... Front. I. 384. 
 
 Beyond the veil, beneath the skin, Rosal. 1062. 
 
 Like the head and the skin of a dying man. . . Sensit. PI. III. 29. 
 
 (2) the outer covering of oiner creatures than man. 
 
 And through the tortoise's hard stony j^z'« . Hom.Merc.viil.i. 
 The Serpent's mailed and many-coloured skitt . Laon, l. ix. 4. 
 Why .y. and bones, and some few hairs for mortar. CEdipus, I. 36. 
 Our skin and our bones would be bitter. . . . i. 52. 
 
 (3) the hide of an animal used to hold liquid. 
 
 Old man. this skin contains it, Cycl. 138. 
 
 Here is the cup, together with the j^z« 144. 
 
 How does the God like living in a skin } . . . 532. 
 
 Gods should not have their body in a skin. . . 534. 
 
 If he gives joy, what is his skin to you ? . . . . 535. 
 
 I hate the skin, but love the wine within. . . . 536. 
 
 B. Fig. the body, person. 
 
 In the which he wrapt his skin . Peter, 11. v. 3. 
 
 Skins, n. (1) pi. of Skin (1). 
 
 Skins torn from living men, Dcemon, I. 265. 
 
 (2) pi. of Skin (2). 
 
 As adders cast \.\i€\x skins h.\A keep their venom, Ch. jst, I. 126. 
 
 I wrap my body in the ,y^z«j of beasts, .... Cycl. 314.. 
 Skips, V. intr. leaps about lightly. 
 
 As he skips, and prances, and flaps his wing, . Devil, xxiil. 4. 
 Skirt, n. the lower ana looser part of a garment. 
 
 Now vigorously seize my skirt, Faust, II. 93. 
 
 To catch your skirt and mount to Heaven, — . . 11. 193. 
 
 We cling to the skirt 11. 208. 
 
 i-Skirt, V. ir. pass along the edge of. 
 
 Watching thy dim sail skirt the ocean grey ; . . Laon, II. xlv. 3. 
 
 which skirt X\\t. oceans Where morning dyes . . \.Song,(>g, 
 
 fSkirted, v. tr. bordered, went along the edge of. 
 
 the City . . . Skirted the mid^night Ocean's 
 
 glimmering flow, Laon, v. i. 5. 
 
 Skirts, n. Fig. the edges or outlying portions. 
 
 Of thunder-smoke, whose skirts were chrysolite. Adon. Cane. 33. 
 
 for you inhabit The skirts of Grecian land, . . Cycl. 281. 
 
 By the j.^zV^.y of that grey cloud Eug. Hills, 2i\. 
 
 round which Parnassus flings Its circling s. — Horn.. Merc. xciv. 5. 
 
 when the beams are fled Which steeped its skirts 
 
 in gold ? Laon, iv. xxxi. 4. 
 
 the thick ragged j. Of the victorious darkness. From. 111. ii. 5. 
 
 is lost In the skirts of the thunder-cloud : . . . Vis. Sea, 13. 
 '{'Skirts, V. tr. borders. 
 
 the Pine Forest That skirts the Ocean's foam, . Jane, Recoil. 10. 
 
 Which skirts the hoary caves of the green deep, Laon, II. xviii. 2. 
 *Skxilk, V. intr. sneat away, hide. 
 
 As now I skulk from ever>' other eye? .... Cenci, V. i. 104. 
 '''Skulked, v. intr, sneaked. 
 
 On which our spies skulked in ovation .... (Bdipus, I. 348. 
 Skull, n. the bony part of the head. 
 
 In one brainless s., when the whitethorn is full, Ch. 1st, II. 371. 
 
 Shall sail round the world in a brainless skull, . 11. 373. 
 
 Into the i'^zz// of this one-eyed son of Earth. . . Cycl. 652. 
 
 I've cracked my skull. 693. 
 
 One white skull and seven dry bones Eug. Hills, 49. 
 
 *Skull-covered, c. adj, strewn with skulls. 
 
 The lion to rouse from his skull-covered lair ? . Bigotry, I. 2. 
 Skulls, n. pi. of Skull. 
 
 and towers of skulls With sightless holes . . . Dcenton, I. 265. 
 
 When the loaves and the skulls roll about, . , CEdipus, 11. ii. 49. 
 
 And broke their skulls. — Peter, I. viii. 3. 
 
 Sky, n. (1) the expanse of ether above the earth, the 
 firmament. 
 
 Rome's azure sky. Flowers, ruins, statues, . . Adonais, LII. 7. 
 
 The soft sky smiles, — lui. 7, 
 
 While day-light held The sky Alastor, 223. 
 
 with strong wings Scaling the upward sky, , . 278. 
 
 sea and sky Drank its inspiring radiance, . . . 308. 
 
 as to mock The calm and spangled sky. . . , 344. 
 
 Exposed those black depths to the azure sky, . 375. 
 
 Like clouds suspended m an emerald sky, . . . 436. 
 
SKY— SLAUGHTER. 
 
 623 
 
 every speck Of azure j^_y, A !as/of, 461. 
 
 the wide sky, And measureless ocean .... 508. 
 
 For the uniform and ligfhtsome evening sky. . . 526. 
 
 Into the whirlwinds of the upper sky Allegory., I. 7. 
 
 Which between the earth and the sky doth lay ; . Apenn. 9. 
 From the broad moonliglit of the sky., .... Apollo., I. 3. 
 
 Like spirits that lie In tht azure sky Arethusa., V. 17. 
 
 on earth, or sea, or j>ty Calderon, III. 31. 
 
 I see the bright sky through the window panes: . Cenct\ 11. i. 176. 
 
 the gentle .ryljy has wept itself serene 0:1^^,11.404. 
 
 There's a rainbow in the sky II. 407. 
 
 Like strips of the sky Cloud, 57. 
 
 And the nursling of the sky ; 74. 
 
 Filling the chamber and the moonlight sky. . . Dcemon, I. 77. 
 And on yon rock, whose dark form glooms the j., Death, Vanq. 29. 
 Imagination ! which from earth and sky, . . • Epips. 164. 
 
 from the sky There fall, clear exhalations, . . . 470. 
 
 the sky Peeps through their winter-woof .... 503. 
 
 Whilst above the sunless sky, Eug. Hills, 9. 
 
 lie In the unfathomable sky, 79. 
 
 As the garment of thy jirv 169. 
 
 Lo, the sun floats up the sky 206. 
 
 Howling through the darkened j(Jy 277. 
 
 Fills the overflowing i'/^j; / 293. 
 
 By the glory of the jyJjy.- 314. 
 
 fly through the upper ji'j./ Paust,\l. \%\. 
 
 we can sweep through the sky, II. 206. 
 
 Flecking the starry sky like woven pearl ! . . . Fr. Thoughts, $. 
 Where to the sky the rude sea rarely smiles . . Gisb. 38. 
 
 We watched the ocean and the j/J^ together, . . 146. 
 
 Ominous signs Are blazoned broadly on the 
 
 noon-day sky : Hellas, 602. 
 
 The sound of their oceans, the light of their sky, 1055. 
 
 On j'ellow wings rushing athwart the sky, . . . Horn. Castor, 17. 
 As if it had all vanished through the sky ; . . Horn. Merc. XXIII.3. 
 
 she drives to a remoter sky Horn. Mbon, 14! 
 
 and a lustre in its j>?;_y Int.Beauty,w\.^. 
 
 Each seemed as 'twere a little sky Jane, Recall. 55. 
 
 Paved with the image of the sky Julian, 67. 
 
 and half the sky Was roofed with clouds . . . 70. 
 
 what light is in the sky Laon, I. iii. 9. 
 
 the blue sky was seen I, iv. 2. 
 
 thro' the sky The pallid semicircle of the moon . I. v. 5. 
 
 a fascination Dwelt in that moon, and sky, . . i. vi.'2. 
 
 earth and sky shone through the atmosphere — . I. xv. 2. 
 
 For I was calm while tempest shook the j,^_y.- . I. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Swift as a cloud between the sea and sky, . . . - — - I. xlvii. 5. 
 
 Paving with fire the s. and the marmoreal floods. I. xlix. 9. 
 
 Which shadowed them was like the morning sky, I. lix. 3. 
 
 beneath the dark sky's starry cope ; II. xv." 3. 
 
 fill the shore and i'/Jv With her sweet accents — . 11, xxviii.4. 
 
 Earth, sea and sky, the planets, life and fame . 11. xxx. 8. 
 
 Whose capital seemed sculptured in the sky, . . iii. xii. 2. 
 
 The overhanging sky and circling sea .... ■- lii. xv. 2. 
 
 did breed No shadow in the J; beside mine own^ III. xvi. 4. 
 
 A shoreless sea, a sky sunless and planetless ! . hi. xxii. 9. 
 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps. Like 
 
 stars in a sublunar sky did glow, ..... v. i. 7. 
 
 and widening thro' the vaulted sky, V. vii. 8. 
 
 And to each spire far lessening in the sky, . . . v. xv. 3. 
 
 starring the blue sky The city^s myriad spires . . V. xxx'ix. 6. 
 
 till, from the changing sky VLxxxvii.:;. 
 
 the wide sky Flooded with lightning VI. xlvi. 6. 
 
 Above me was the j/^^, beneath the sea : . . . vil.xxxix.i. 
 
 as if the sea, and j/4;ji. And earth, rejoiced . . . vill.xxviii.4. 
 
 Like clouds inwoven in the silent sky, .... ix. xii. i. 
 
 from the J/Sj)',y sunless dome . ix. xxxv. 9. 
 
 the sky became Stagnate with heat X. xiii. 5. 
 
 From their long line of brethren in the sky, . . x. xvi. 3. 
 
 for thro' the j/Jji XII.xxxviii.2. 
 
 a sphere Hung in one hollow sky, XII. xH. 5. 
 
 Louder it floats along the unruffled J^j) / . . . M.N. Despair, w. 
 Hark ! what loud shrieks ascend thro' yonder j.'-/ M. N. Post. Fr.4. 
 Were the bright forms that swept the azure sky. . M. N. Ravail,o,6. 
 Still secure 'mid the wildest war of the shy, . M. N.Spec. Hors.^fi. 
 The sky was blue as the summer sea, .... Mar. Dr. V. I; 
 And your brow more . . . Than the . . . sky . . Mary, 8. 
 
 And speak in thunder to the sky, Mask, xxvil. 4. 
 
 Let the blue sky overhead, LXVI. I. 
 
 It lieth, gzizing on the midnight sky, Medusa, I. i. 
 
 and the midnight sky Flares, "... xv. 7. 
 
 Far, far above, piercing the infinite sky, .... Mont B. 60. 
 
 that from the boundaries of the sky 108. 
 
 Scattering contagious fire into the sky, .... Ode Lib. I. 4. 
 
 the evening sky pavilions it ; V. «;. 
 
 'mid the steep j,4y.y commotion, OdeW.Wind,\\.\. 
 
 A fierce south blast tear through the darkened j., Orpheus, 88. 
 
 Anon the sky is cleared, 93. 
 
 Exposed to the wide sky . . '. Peter, IV. xx. 5. 
 
 And on the universal sky — V. viii. i. 
 
 all the constellations of the .y/Jj; Pr.Athan.wXx.iq. 
 
 F. hng the ^^V like light! II.ii.39. 
 
 Till thev faded thro' the sky; Prom. 1. 702. 
 
 As a lake, paving in the morning sky, .... 11. iii. 20. 
 
 Ihoselovely forms imaged as in a i'/6v/ . . . , III. iv. 83. 
 
 The abysses of the j,4v and the wide earth, . . III. iv 90. 
 
 And open to the bright and liquid sky III iv 118. 
 
 From the depths of the j. and the ends of the earth, iv. 130. 
 
 1 o the unpavilioned sky / ly jg . 
 
 As a violet's gentle eye Gazes on the azure'j/6v '. IV. 486. 
 
 and from the j^_y Is showered like night, . . . iv 511 
 
 The stars, the sea, the earth, the sky, Q. Mab, vri; 55. 
 
 Shall seem as a weft from the 6v{!j( Q.of my Heart, xi.d. 
 
 O'er tliis fair fountain hung the j/fej), Rosal. 112. 
 
 For beneath yon very sky, 159. 
 
 and I Stared with blank frenzy on the ji_yi • • • 882. 
 
 Until the clear blue ji;j; was seen, 949. 
 
 That mingle in the silent sky 983. 
 
 If but a cloud the sky o'ercast, 1019. 
 
 now loud, Climbing in circles the windless sky^ . iioo. 
 
 In the j/JjV of midnight dark and deep : .... 1138. 
 
 And the azure j/Jji and the stormless sea . . . 1203. 
 
 save the lightning, which danc'd in the sky. . . St. Ir. (i) il. 2. 
 
 Which the ghosts of the i'yJj', (.3)11.4. 
 
 Gazed through clear dew on the tender sky ; . . Sensit. PI. i. 36. 
 
 Like windless clouds o'er a tender .yyJ;_y I- 97- 
 
 What shapes of sky or plain ? Skylark, 74. 
 
 The sun is warm, the sky is clear, St. Dejection, 1. 1. 
 
 and the stainless sky Opens beyond them . . . Summer, 15. 
 
 And mingling with the still night and mute sky . Sum.mer-Plvg 23, 
 
 That fades amid the blue noon's burning sky, . . Sunset, 3. 
 
 But to the west was open to the J/^jV 11. 
 
 Above the cold i-z^ji shone : The Cold, I. 2. 
 
 the bitter breath of the naked sky — ■— iv. 5. 
 
 Was borne amid the crowd, as through the sky . Triumph, 50. 
 
 As piercing^ the sky from the floor of the sea. . . Vis. Sea, 25. 
 
 All things revive in field or grove, And sky 
 
 and sea, IVhen passion' s,!!!.^.. 
 
 Like the sun from a wintry jT^jV When the lainp,\V.\. 
 
 Because it cannot climb the purest sky Witch, Ded. 11. 3. 
 
 icy crag cleaving the purple sky, xxxvill.7. 
 
 a narrow rift of sky xxxix. 8. 
 
 through the sky The spirits of the tempest 
 
 thundered by XLVIII. 7. 
 
 to the sky Lifted their dreadful crags, .... XLIX. 4. 
 
 on those days the j^j» was calm and fair, . . . LVI. 5. 
 
 wheresoever The works of man pierced that 
 
 serenest sky lix. 6. 
 
 Or as the moonlight fills the open sky .... Woodtnan, 7. 
 (2) another world, heaven. 
 
 And, in the eternal mansions of the sky M.N. Despair, i. 
 
 *Sky-cleaving', c. adj. Fig. seeming to divide the sky. 
 
 And far on high the \i.e&i\ sky-cleaving T[lo\xxA^a\\% Prom. 11. iii. 28. 
 ^Slackens, v. intr. flags, languishes. 
 
 Unlike all human works. It never slackens, . . Orpheus, 84. 
 Slain, adj. absol. persons killed violently. 
 
 Its glory the meed of the slaiii Devil, XT. 6. 
 
 cast its mortal garment Among the slain^— . . Hillas, ,398. 
 
 One rose out of the chaos of the slain : . . . . "401;. 
 
 My golden rain For the Grecian j/ijz« .... 666. 
 
 numbering o'er the myriads of thy j/az«, . . . ^. il/ai5, IV. 241. 
 Slain, pp. killed. 
 
 The hides of those the little babe had slain, . Hom.Merc.UiViu.'j. 
 
 Soldiers, our brethren and our friends are slaiii. Laon, V. x. 1. 
 
 Who said they, were slain on the battle day ? . . Ode, Arise, 7. 
 
 And slain among men's unreclaiming tears, . . Prom. III. iv. 187. 
 tSlake, V. tr. soothe, allay, satisfy. 
 
 and s., in thy heart's core, A wound more fierce Adonais, XXII. 3. 
 
 Might not my heart its cravings ever slake? . . L^on, IV. iv. 7. 
 
 from which their thirst they seek to j/a^£. . . . v.xxxvii. o. 
 
 I stooped to jr/i3y4£ my thirst ; — VI. xlvii. ^ 
 
 And mist there was none its thirst to slake — . Music, I pant. III. 4. 
 
 Creeps here his noontide thirst to j/a>4£, . . . . Rosal. 115. 
 *Slaked, V. tr. satisfied, gratified. 
 
 the murderer Who slaked his thirsting soul . . Laon, v. xxxi, 7. 
 Slandered, adj. absol. one who has been falsely spoken ill of. 
 
 The slanderer to the slandered ; Cenci, ill. i. 285. 
 
 Slanderer, n. one who accuses another falsely. 
 
 The slanderer to the slandered ; iii. i. 285. 
 
 *Slant, adj. (1) sloping, oblique. 
 
 amid its slant and winding depths Alastor, 364. 
 
 Trampling the i'/aw/ winds on high /Vt^/w. I. 318. 
 
 (2) declining, waning. 
 
 On the slant sun's path o'er the waves , . . . Laon, ix. ii. 7; 
 *Slanted, v. intr. darted obliquely. 
 
 The winter beams which out of Heaven slanted . Zucca, VIII. 3. 
 * Slanted, ///. ao)'. obliquely falling. 
 
 Runs down the slanted sunlight of the dawn. , . Prom. I. 438. 
 
 With slanted gleam athwart the forest tops, . . Witch, xxxix. 2. 
 ^Slanting-, pr, pple. darting or shining obliquely. 
 
 With golden and green light, slanting through . Sensit. PI. I. 43. 
 ♦Slantingfly, adv. obliquely. 
 
 Were cut by its keen keel, tho' slantingly ; . . Laon, lll.xxxiv.4. 
 Slash, V. L tr. wound. 
 
 Slash them at Manchester) Peter,Vl. xxxvii.4. 
 
 II. intr. wound, murder. 
 
 Slash, and stab, and maim, and hew, — .... Mask, Lxxxiv. 3. 
 Slaughter, n. A. Lit. indiscriminate killing. 
 
 from the red &e\d Oi slaughter, Alastor, 615. 
 
 The Cyclops vermilion. With slaughtemncioymg, Cycl. 364. 
 
 Heaven's light is quenched in j/a«^^/£r.- . . . Hellas, 4-3,2. 
 
 below, The plain was filled with slaughter, — . . Laon, iii. xi. 7. 
 
 in slaughter's sanguine hue Stained freshly ? . . VIII.xviii.6. 
 
 the Aey/ Of slaughter hecajme stiK \ X. xi. p. 
 
 lie Faith, and Plague, and Slaughter, .... x. xvii. 8. 
 
 and slaughter now Would have gone forth, . , x. xxxi. 7. 
 
 And that i-Zaw.^^/^^ to the Nation , . , . . . .A/ai'-^, Lxxxix^ i. 
 
624 
 
 SLAUGHTER— SLAVES. 
 
 May Carnage and Slaughter^ Peter^ VI. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 'mid shrieks of slaughter, Prom. I. 80. 
 
 B. Fig. destruction. 
 
 Death, in remorse for that fell slaughter, . . . Fr. Keats, 3. 
 Slang'liteT-lionse, c. n. Fig. a scene of massacre. 
 
 Making the earth a j/(i«/jf^/«r-A^«iB/ .... Q. Mab,V\\. i^i. 
 Slanghtered, pp. (1) killed for food. 
 
 As soon as they are slaughtered, Cycl. 223. 
 
 (2) slain recklessly. 
 
 babes, and men, slaughtered confusedly. . . . Laon, VI. xlvi. 9. 
 Slangfhtered, ppl. adj. A. Lit. murdered. 
 
 They started from dreams of slaughtered men, . Falsehood, 54. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Howling, like a slaughtered town Bug. Hills, 57. 
 
 fSlanghteringfs, n. 
 
 the jaws Of axes for ^tnean slaughtering's. . . Cycl. i'&j. 
 Slave, n. (1) a man in a state of bondage to another. 
 
 And then deliver you, a slave, — — 218. 
 
 The spirit that lifts the slave before his lord . . Hellas, 351. 
 
 How once, a slave in tortures doomed to die, . JLaon, 11. xli. 3. 
 
 made each attendant slave Fearless VII. vii. 7. 
 
 a slave Who stood behind the throne, .... xi. xx. i. 
 
 'Tis to be a j/ai/^ in soul Mask,yi\svi. \. 
 
 he trembled like a slave Prom. 11. iv. 108. 
 
 Minister like a slave III. iii. 4. 
 
 (2) a person in political, mental, or moral bondage. 
 The priest, the slave, and the liberticide, . . . Adonais, IV. 5. 
 a slave that feels No proud exemption .... Alastor, 678. 
 
 Never inflicted on the meanest slave Cenci, II. ii. 50. 
 
 Shall I be the slave Of . . . what ? V. i. 98. 
 
 Or seek some j/az/^ of power and gold, .... Critic, 111. i. 
 When sunk the tyrant desolation's slave; . . . Death Vang. 13. 
 
 We are the masters of thy slave ; Epips. 593 
 
 Stooping to the slave of slaves From thy throne, Etig. Hills, 123. 
 
 The despot's rage, the j/af«' J revenge 235. 
 
 for the sake Of nim who is the j/az'£ of thee, . . Guitar Jane, "i. 
 
 at once slave and tyrant Hellas, 557. 
 
 The monarch and the slave of this low sphere, . _749' 
 
 Which many an envious slave then breathed . . Laon, Ded. vil. 7. 
 
 all vied In evil, slave and despot ; II. iv. 6. 
 
 Tyrant and slave, victim and torturer, .... II. viii. 2. 
 
 Why the deceiver and the slave has sway . . . II. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Can man be free if woman be a i/af^^ .... 11. xliii. i. 
 
 hence each one Is slave or tyrant ; Villi ix. 8. 
 
 Woman, as the bond-slave, dwells Of man, a .y. / Vlii. xiii. 9. 
 
 Woman ! — she is his slave, VIII. xv. i. 
 
 Shout aloud! Let every ^/at/e, Mexican, ii. i. 
 
 The slave and the tyrant are twin-born foes ; . . Ode, Arise, 9. 
 
 If on his own high will a willing j/az'e, .... Ode Lib. x\ii. ^. 
 Of nought in heaven or earth was he the slave. . Pr. Athan. i. 18. 
 
 Is he too 2i slave} Prom. II. iv. 109. 
 
 Who is the master of the .y/aj7£.? II. iv. 114. 
 
 Man, who wert once a despot and a slave; . . IV. 549. 
 
 (3) as a term of contempt. 
 
 Speak, pale .y/az'£.' CVm«, IV. i. 96. 
 
 Coward and j/az/e.' v. i. 54. 
 
 When some obscure and trembling slave . . . V. ii.^o. 
 
 And beg from your tormentors, like that slave, . V. ii. 57. 
 
 Which your suspicions dictate to this slave, . . V. ii. 96. 
 
 The .y/azi^ of thine own slaves, Ch. ist, II. 123. 
 
 Some factious .^ave had tutored him II. 464. 
 
 To think that a most unambitious s., Like thou, Fall of Bonap. 2. 
 Woman with some vile slaveh&r tyrant dwells, . Laon, II. xlii. 4. 
 
 At last the tyrant cried, She hungers, slave, . . V. xxvii. i. 
 
 each priestly slave Knelt XII. ix. 5. 
 
 I curse thee--though I hate thee not-O slave! . Ld. Ch. xvi. i. 
 If they disdained not such a'prostrate slave. . . Prom,. I. 52. 
 a tyrant's slave, A coward and a fool, . . . . Q. Mab, I'l. 176. 
 
 a j/az/^ Even to the basest appetites — .... HI. 32. 
 
 art thou not the veriest slave iv. 246. 
 
 not one slave, who suffers from the crimes . . . III. 102. 
 
 compels Her wretched slave to bow the knee . . v. 128. 
 
 every slave now dragging through the filth . . v. 159. 
 
 the slave. Whose horrible lusts spread misery . vi. 203. 
 
 (4) instrument. 
 
 Till it become his slave ... as I will do Cenci, II. ii. 161. 
 
 Take This slave of Music, Guitar Jane, 2. 
 
 and is made The careless slave of that dark power Laon, 11. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 the eternal flood, 5'. to the mother of the months, IV. i. 7. 
 
 O war ! of hate and pain Thou loathed slave. . . vi. xvii. 6. 
 
 where law is made the slave of wrong, .... ix. xiv. 2. 
 
 His slave and his avenger ix. xv. 6. 
 
 The lightning is his slave; Prom. iv. 418. 
 
 *Slave-deserted, c. adj. servantless. 
 
 sitting desolately In slave-deserted halls, . . . Laoft, IX. x. 6. 
 * Slave-peopled, c. adj. 
 
 Plants liberty's flag on the slave-peopled shore, . Tear, II. 5. 
 *Slave-soldieT, c. n. a paid soldier, 
 
 the slave-sol. lends His arm to murderous deeds, Q. Mab, V. 206. 
 Slaveries, n. conditions of slavery or servitude. 
 
 oh, rather say Though thy sins and slaveries foul Bug. Hills, 192. 
 
 A nation amid slaveries, Marenghi, vi. 4. 
 
 strange religions And lawless slaveries, — . . . Naples, 140. 
 Slavery, n. a servile state of existence, bodily or mental, a 
 state of bondage. 
 
 slavery Had crushed him Damon, 11. 126. 
 
 The works of faith and j/aj/ffO'i so vast, . . . 11.314. 
 
 Treason and Slavery, Rapine, Fear, and Lust, . Fall of Bonap, 9. 
 Where slavery wields her scourge of iron, . . . Falsehood, 7. 
 
 Hell, Sin, and .S'/af<fr_y came, Hellas, 2\k. 
 
 O Slavery/ thou frost of the world's prime, . . 676. 
 
 Whose spirit shakes the sapless bones Of .S'/az'^ry.^ 707. 
 
 free Tiiis world from its dark slavery, . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 10. 
 
 This j/af«r_v must be broken — /.aow, II. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 The slavery where they drag me now, to share, . 1 11. ix. 4. 
 
 to her blighting slavery sold, m. xvii. 8. 
 
 from slavery to cowardice A wretched fall I . . iv. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Or common slavery mar what else vi. xl. 4. 
 
 then he bore Again his load of .y/az/^^O', .... vil. v. 8. 
 
 in which were lain Fear, Faith, and Slavery ; . VII.xxxiii.8. 
 
 From slavery and religion's labyrinth caves . . VIII. xi. 4. 
 
 A lasting chain for his own .y/az/^ry ; — .... VIII. xiv. 2. 
 
 to steep The bread of ^•/az'er_v in the tears of woe, VIII.xxiii.8. 
 
 From their cold, careless, willing j/az/^rjy, . . . IX. x. 2. 
 
 Marred with wild hopes the peace of slavery, . . ix. xiv. 8. 
 
 and Fear, from slavery flow ; xi. xviii. 7. 
 
 ye can tell That which slavery is, Mask, xxxix. 2. 
 
 This is Slavery — savage men, LI. i. 
 
 Of .s/az'i?r_y'i' violence and scorn did speak, . . Mother ^^ Son, \ . \. 
 
 rather than would bear The law's stern j/az'^ry, VII. 4. 
 
 Discord and Slavery named, Prol. Hellas, 8i. 
 
 and the mingled voice Of slavery and command ; Proni. iii. ii. 31. 
 
 Worn out with toil and slavery, Q. Mab, 11. 143. 
 
 wantonly Heaped ruin, vice, and slavery ; . . . — — iv. 99. 
 
 i/az/ery Had crushed him viii. 172. 
 
 to see The works of faith and slavery, so vast, . ix. 106. 
 
 Gold, the world's bond of slavery Rosal. 654. 
 
 or slavery could subdue not Triumph, 259. 
 
 Slaves, n. (1") persons in bondage. 
 
 has caught us To be his j/az'^.y/ Cycl. 2S. 
 
 command the slaves to drive The gathered flocks 73. 
 
 fitter for j/ar^j and poisoners Than Greeks. . . Hellas, <y]i. 
 And made them slaves to soothe his vile unrest, Laon, 11. xxxv. 7. 
 
 Victims of lust and hate, the slaves oi slaves, . . 11. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Borne by those slaves across the Ocean's term, . vil. iii. 8. 
 
 two slaveshe to her chamber sent, vil. viii. 2. 
 
 we are wretched slaves, VIII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 The Priests his children drag for slaves .... x. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Its withering beam upon his slaves, xi. ix. 8. 
 
 Nor yet exempt, tho' ruling them like slaves, . . Prom. III. iv. 200. 
 Even as the slaves by force or famine driven, . Q. Mab, V. 72. 
 
 imprecating on his prostrate slaves Calderon, II. 140. 
 
 (2) persons in political or mental bondage, soldiers, 
 subjects, &c. 
 
 Are slaves to his hated control Bigotry, iv. 7. 
 
 his slaves With blasphemy for prayer, .... Dcemon, II. 17. 
 
 man was long the train-bearer of i'/az'^j', . . . 11.135. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ ... Q.Mab,\\l\.\^\. 
 
 Stooping to the slave oi slaves From thy throne, Bug. Hills, 123. 
 his slaves In air, and light, and thought, . . . Laon, I. xxx. t. 
 
 Millions of i'/az'^j from many a dungeon damp . II. xliv. 4. 
 
 perchance the very *. would spare Their brethren iv. xviii. 2. 
 
 The tyrants send their armed slaves to quell Her 
 
 power ; — IV. xx. 6. 
 
 the Queen of Slaves, . . . Custom, iv. xxiv. x 
 
 Those sanguine slaves amid ten thousand dead . v. vi. 7. 
 
 that shout did scare The slaves, V. vii. 8. 
 
 even the slaves who kill For hire, are men ; . . V. xi. 3. 
 
 Than kingly slaves arrayed in gold and blood, . V. xiv. 7. 
 
 those slaves were swiftly overthrown VI. xi. 4. 
 
 a rod To scourge us into .y/az'^.y— Vlll.vii. 4. 
 
 And yet obscener slaves with smoother brow; . ix. xvi. 6. 
 
 The banded slaves whom every despot sent . . X. iv. 2. 
 
 heartless things. Whom j/az'^J call men : . . . x. v. 3. 
 
 Slaves, bind him to the wheel ; X. x. 7. 
 
 for mysteries To blind your j/az/^j." — .... XI. xvi. 6. 
 
 O willing slaves to Custom old, XI. xvii. 4. 
 
 Slaves, to the stake Bind her, XII. xii. 3. 
 
 the slaves obey — A thousand torches drop, — . . XII. vii. 5. 
 
 And tyrants and slaves are like shadows of night Liberty, IV. 5.' 
 While by earth's .y/az/^j the leaves are riven . . Love's Rose, II. 6. 
 
 So he sent his slaves before Mask, xxi. i. 
 
 What art thou Freedom ? O ! could j/az'^.y . . LII. i. 
 
 as a mirror To make their blind slaves see, . . Naples, 79. 
 
 And slaves more feeble, gazing on their foe ; . . 88. 
 
 The sister-pest, congregator of j/az/^j/ .... Ode Lib. 111. 11. 
 
 they sunk prone 6"/az'£j of one tyrant : .... VII. 13. 
 
 Of kings, and priests, and slaves, IX. 8. 
 
 stood Destruction's sceptred slaves, XII. 8. 
 
 Nor custom, queen of many slaves, makes blind, Otho, III. 2. 
 
 Made multitudinous with thy slaves Prom. 1. 5. 
 
 and with the groans of pining slaves I. 128. 
 
 Pity the self-despising slaves of Heaven, . . . I. 429. 
 
 Champion of Heaven's j/az'^.y.' !• 443- 
 
 which slaves and tyrants win I. 577. 
 
 Whom thy slaves hate for being like to thee, . . i. 606. 
 
 Makes slaves of men, and, of the human frame, . Q. Mab, ill. 179. 
 Let priest-led .y/az/^j cease to proclaim .... - — IV. 117. 
 
 hapless slaves Whose life has oeen a penance . iv. 216. 
 
 hell with men, And heaven with slaves! . , . VI. 71. 
 
 the unhappy slaves Of fate, whom he created, . vi. 108. 
 
 Nor one misgiving of the slaves who boast . . VI. 184. 
 
 None but slaves Survived, — vil. 91. 
 
 cold-blooded slaves, who did the work .... vil. 92. 
 
 These slaves built temples for the omnipotent . vil. 97. 
 
 fiven Its empire to the chosen of his slaves. . . VII. 204. 
 've marked his slaves With tongues whose lies . vil. 237. 
 
 The chains their slaves yet ever wore : . . . . Rosal. 712. 
 
SLAVES— SLEEP. 
 
 625 
 
 The vengeance of their j/aj/^j/ Rosa/. 866. 
 
 Tlie rulers or the slaves of law, 920. 
 
 Lulling the j/az/^j of interest to repose .... Star, \2. 
 They have bound them slaves in youthly prime, . W. Shel. H. 6. 
 
 (3) used as an epithet of contempt. 
 
 Miserable slaves! Cenci, IV. iii. 22. 
 
 howwell the supine .y/az'^j Of blind authority . iv.iv.i8i. 
 
 what a tyrant thou art, And what slaves these ; . — — V. iii. 74. 
 
 The slave of thine own slaves, Ch. ist, II. 123. 
 
 poor slaves with weary footsteps tread Eptps. 155. 
 
 Then said the Pacha. Slaves, Render yourselves — 
 
 they have abando'ned you — Hellas, 385. 
 
 But stagnate in the veins of Christian i'/a&«.' . 545. 
 
 Fat with the flesh of Galilean slaves 550. 
 
 Victory ! poor slaves I 930. 
 
 and slaves who loathed their state Laon, ll.iii. 6. 
 
 •will I seek Through their array of banded j/a;»« II. xxxix. 5. 
 
 the slaves who bear Their mistress to her task — III. ix. 2. 
 
 those slaves impure. Each one the other thus . . x. vi. 8. 
 
 Borne by the ready slaves XII. iv. 7. 
 
 \ m\x.e.d with slaves, Rosal. 1235. 
 
 Or the slaves of the law may rend thee away. . W. Shel. I. 8. 
 Less cruel than the savage slaves V. 8. 
 
 (4) instruments or things subservient. 
 
 These are the slaves of dim to-morrow Fr. Love, 3. 
 
 became Slaves to my holy and heroic verse, . . Laon, II. xxx. 7. 
 
 Wisdom and Love are but the j'/az'^j of thee, . V .Song,'>,.2. 
 
 For to my will my fancies were as j/az'^.s . . . vil.xxxiv.i. 
 
 We are their chosen slaves IX. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Though the slaves that fan her Ode, Arise, 17. 
 
 Iron and gold, the slaves and signs of power, . . Prom. 11. iv. 69. 
 Slavish, adj. base, mean. 
 
 Withering all passion but of slavish fear, . . . Q. Mab, V. 85. 
 
 the slavish priest Sets no great value .... V. 198. 
 
 Slay, V. I. ir. A. Lit. kill, put to death. 
 
 If one should slay the other, Calderon, I. 280. 
 
 Satan saw a lawyer, a viper slay, Devil, XVIII. i. 
 
 That Kings may dupe and slay the multitude? . Laon, vin.xviii.3. 
 
 But first, go slay the rebels — X. ix. i. 
 
 B. Fig. destroy, annihilate. 
 
 to slay The reverence living in the minds of men Cenci, V. ii. 145. 
 II. intr. kill, put to death. 
 
 Golden and sanguine laws which tempt and slay ; Engl. 1819, 10. 
 
 I flit about, that I may slay and smother : — . . Laon, VI. xlix. 7. 
 
 Look upon them as they stay Mask, LXXXV. 3. 
 
 tSlaying-, fr. pple. killing. 
 
 For we *ere slaying still without remorse, . . Laon, x. x. 1. 
 Slays, V. tr. kills. 
 
 He slays the beast that sports around his dwelling Dccmon, 11. 153. 
 
 He slays the lamb that looks him in the face, . Q. Mab, VIII.V12. 
 Sleek, adj. (1)- plausible, insincere. 
 After the war is fought, yield the sleek Russian . Hellas, 541. 
 (2) smooth, specious. 
 
 There was a bow of j/i?^;^ devotion /i?/^r, VII. vii. 3. 
 
 ^Sleeking', pr. pple. smoothing. 
 
 Sleeking their silken hair, (Edipus, II. i. 64. 
 
 Sleep, n. A. Lit. (1) slumber. 
 
 He lies, as if in dewy sleep he lay ; Adonais, VII. 7. 
 
 watched his nightly sleep. Sleepless herself, . . Alastor, 134. 
 
 A vision on his sleep There came, ^ 149. 
 
 sleep, Like a dark flood suspendecl 189. 
 
 The sounds that soothed his sleep, 198. 
 
 A vision to the sleep of him who spurned . . . 204. 
 
 In the wide pathless desert of dim .y/i?£/, . . . 210. 
 
 For sleep, he knew, kept most relentlessly . . . • 292. 
 
 Faithless perhaps as sleep, a. shadowy lure, . . 294. 
 
 Sleep and death Shall not divide us long ! . . . 368. 
 
 on those eyes That image sleep in death, . . . 701. 
 
 ever singing, In murmurs as soft as sleep; . . . Arelhusa, I. i<;. 
 
 The golden gates of Sleep unbar, Bridal, 1. i. 
 
 I, ), ,, ,, Epithal. 12. 
 
 both when he lays him down to sleep, .... Cenci, I. iii. 24. 
 
 It is my wife complaining in her j/££/.- .... ill. ii. 80. 
 
 With unaccustomed heaviness of i'/eg/ IV. i. 176. 
 
 They say that j/i?£/, that healing dew .... IV. i. 178. 
 
 And the calm innocent 6'/(?^/ in which he la}', . . iv. iii. 12. 
 
 the old man Stirred in his sleep, and said, . . . iv. iii. 18. 
 
 Should he be roused out of his sleep to-night, . . iv. iv. 7. 
 
 a corpse in which some fiend Were laid to sleep. iv. iv. 17. 
 
 I must rouse him from his s.. Since none else dare. iv. iv. 18. 
 
 His sleep is very calm, very like death ; . . . . iv. iv. k,']. 
 
 To violate the sacred doors of j/^^^/ V. i. 13."^ 
 
 I strangled him in his sleep. V. ii. 13. 
 
 Sweet sleep, were death like to thee, V. iii. 138. 
 
 their old father Killed in his j/«^/.^ V. iv. 11. 
 
 To death as to life's sleep ; V. iv. 1 14. 
 
 Seek the vines that soothe to sleep, Cycl. 498 
 
 This man within is folded up in sleep, 595. 
 
 As that which o'er the maiden's charmed sleep. . Dcentofi, I. 72. 
 
 In charmed i-/^^/ doth ever lie I. loi. 
 
 millions lie lulled to their portioned sleep . . . II. 31. 
 
 11 . i> 1. ,, ,, ... Q. Mab, viii. 7. 
 
 The transient gulph-dream of a startling sleep. . Dcemon, 11. 270. 
 
 ", . , " » 11 11 11 • Q- Mab, IX. 175. 
 
 Watchmg her sleep with looks of speechless love, Dcemon, 11. 330. 
 
 ,., v. " . ". , 1! X • Q- Mab, IX. 238. 
 
 like hps murmurmg m their sleep Epips. 203. 
 
 shook the ocean of my sleep . ____ %(^ 
 
 of s. 
 
 In liquid sleep and splendour, as a robe ; 
 
 falls u'pon the eye-lias like faint sleep ; . 
 
 measured by the pants of their calm sleep. 
 
 secure sleep may kill thine innocent lights ; 
 
 Sleep, the fresh dew of languid love, . . 
 
 Anci sinks down, down, like that sleep . . 
 
 As once the wretch there lay to sleep. 
 
 Drunken sleep with savage will ; ...... 
 
 For this I prayed, would on thy sleep have crept, 
 
 A moody curse, and a frenzied sleep ... 
 
 And . . . hovers o'er thy guilty sleep, . . . 
 
 They gibber their joy in sleep, 
 
 until the dewy sleep'is shaken From . . . 
 
 Died in sleep, and felt no pain, 
 
 Be thy sleep Calm and deep, 
 
 Away, false shapes of sleep ! 
 
 So thou might'st win one hour of quiet sleep. 
 
 As thus from sleep into the troubled day ; . 
 
 Swift as the radiant shapes of j&£/> . . . 
 
 courting sleep with weary will, ..... 
 
 Delight, and love, and j/££/, — 
 
 Mingled in lo\-e and sleep — 
 
 In the first sweet sleep of night, 
 
 Thou breathest sleep no more ! 
 
 and lay down, and slept A heavy sleep, . . 
 
 the hour which burst My spirit's .r/^^/".- . . 
 
 weak and vain which led thee here from sleep 
 
 unnatural watch beside an infant's sleep. . 
 
 For when I rose from sleep, the Morning Star 
 Shone thro' the woodbine wreaths, 
 
 Then joy and sleep Together fled, . . 
 
 we t\vo were ne'er Parted, but when brief sleep 
 divided us : 
 
 Even in the visions of her eloquent sleep, . 
 
 sudden she woke As one awakes from sleep. 
 
 From my dim sleep a shadow was unfurled i 
 
 And I lay struggling in the impotence Of sleep, 
 
 a fearful sleep. Which . . . sent its foul dreams 
 
 that dreadful sleep His heavenly smiles dispersed, 
 
 did my spirit wake From sleep, 
 
 That gentlest sleep seemed from my life to sever, 
 
 the silent millions who did He In innocent sleep, 
 
 amid ten thousand dead Stabbed in their sleep, 
 
 and left the shades which tend on sleep . . 
 
 when thy dear eyes Shone thro' my sleep, , 
 
 no calm sleep Peopling with golden dreams 
 
 Even as to sleep whence we again arise, 
 
 her dark . . . eyes . . . deeper than sleep or death 
 
 Not life — it was despair to be !— not s/eep, . 
 
 Wins sleep from some fond nurse .... 
 
 swift and lovely dreams that walk the waves 
 
 But a heavenly sleep 
 
 some fevered wretch who courts sleep in vain 
 
 It breathes mute music on thy sleep / . . . 
 
 Tumultuously across her sleep, .... 
 whose legions range Throughout the sleep . 
 
 Waked the fair Lady fromTier sleep, . . . 
 That sleep has sights as clear and true . . 
 Which in sleep had fallen on you — . . . 
 
 Visit the soul in sleep, ■. . 
 
 and does the mightier world of sleep . . . 
 A dream has power to poison sleep ; . . . 
 from thy sleep Then wake to weep. . . . 
 even As sleep round Love, are driven ! . . 
 
 nor haunt the Druid's sleep 
 
 And through his sleep, 
 
 From the keen ice shielding our linked sleep. 
 Fill, pause by pause, my own forgotten sleep 
 
 Through the shade of j/e^^, 
 
 Death grew like sleep 
 
 The dew-mists of my sunless sleep shall float . 
 Have drawn back the figured curtain oi sleep 
 We have heard the lute of Hope in sleep ; . 
 
 Death and his brother vS/^e/.' 
 
 her gaze Upon the maiden's sleep 
 
 Not one moment Of dreamless sleep I . . 
 
 As the night when sleep is fled, 
 
 Sleep itself is turned to sorrow ; .... 
 To a sleep more deep and so more sweet 
 On him, on whom, aid he pause in sleep, . 
 silver dreams did aye inspire My liquid sleep 
 
 O, from sleep Most vainly 
 
 And sudden sleep would seize him oft . . 
 And I hung o'er him in his sleep, .... 
 The melody of an old air. Softer than sleep ; 
 And sleep, when the night of life is cloven, . 
 and so he ever kept One arm in sleep, . . 
 In sudden wonder from his innocent sleep. . 
 And the day's veil fell from the world of sleep. 
 Told, whilst the morn kissed the j. from her eyes 
 Which at first was lovely as if in j/^^/, . . . 
 Till death like sleep might steal on me, . . . 
 
 mingled lay In love and sleep — 
 
 Whether the dead find, oh, not sleep I but rest. 
 The thought of which no other sleep will quell, 
 and around my sleep Have woven .... 
 sleep was a veil uplift from heaven — . . . 
 Have found a moment's paradise in sleep . 
 Could medicine the sick soul to happy sleep. 
 All night within the fountain — as in sleep . 
 the serpent heard it flicker In sleep, . . . 
 
 t 
 
 £^ptps. 357. 
 
 - 449- 
 
 5.^5- 
 
 5^7- 
 
 55S. 
 
 Eug. Hills, 16. 
 
 47- 
 
 224. 
 
 Fall ofBonap. 8. 
 Falsehood, 97. 
 Fr. Conseq. 3. 
 Fr. Wine, 10. 
 Ginevra, 127. 
 Guitar Jane, 55. 
 Hellas, 5. 
 
 = ^6. 
 
 129. 
 
 ' ' 225. 
 
 Horn. Merc. XL.3. 
 
 LXXVI.5. 
 
 Horn. Moon, 21. 
 Ind. Ser. i. 2. 
 
 Canc.2. 
 
 Jtilian, 514. 
 Laon, IJed. III. 4. 
 
 I. xxi. 6. 
 
 I. XXXV. 9. 
 
 I. xl. 8. 
 
 I. xliii. 2. 
 
 II. xxvii. 3. 
 
 ir. xxxiv.3. 
 
 II. xlvii. 8. 
 
 III. ii. 5. 
 
 III. vi'.V. 
 
 III. xxii. 2. 
 
 III. xxvii. 8. 
 
 IV. iv. 5. ■ 
 
 IV. xxxiii.8. 
 
 V. iii. 4. 
 
 V. vi. 8. 
 
 V. xxvi. 4. 
 
 VII.xxxii'.9. 
 
 IX. xxxii. 6. 
 
 IX. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 XI. v. 3. 
 
 • XI. ix. 2, 
 
 XII. xiv. 9. 
 
 Xll.xxxvi.g. 
 
 , M. N. Ravail, 18. 
 
 M. N. Spec. Hors.e,^,. 
 
 Magnet. Lady, IV. 4. 
 
 Mar. Dr. III. 2. 
 
 XIX. 5. 
 
 XXIII.2. 
 
 XXIII.6. 
 
 Mask, XXXVIII. 4. 
 Mont B. 50. 
 
 55- 
 
 Mutability, 9. 
 
 (2)111.6. 
 
 Naples, 56. 
 Ode Lib. VIII. 10. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 65. 
 Prom. 11. i. 60. 
 
 II. i. 142. 
 
 II. iii. ^6. 
 
 ri. iv. 86. 
 
 III. iii. 100. 
 
 IV. 58. 
 
 IV. 65. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 2. 
 
 I. 76. 
 
 - — III. 67. 
 
 Remembr. 1. 6: 
 
 II. 6. 
 
 Rosal. 346. 
 
 744. 
 
 769- 
 
 773- 
 
 828. 
 
 836. 
 
 1699. 
 
 1126. 
 
 1267. 
 
 1274. 
 
 Sensit. PL i. loi. 
 
 II. 15. 
 
 111. 19. 
 
 St. Dejection, iv.6. 
 Sunset, 25. 
 
 47- 
 
 Triumph, 329. 
 Unf. Dr. 17. 
 
 239. 
 
 243. 
 
 Witch, XVII. 2. 
 
 XXVIII. 2. 
 
 XXX. 5. 
 
 4 L 
 
626 
 
 SLEEP— SLEEPLESS. 
 
 in the hours of sleep. To g-lideadown old Nilus, . Witch, LVii. i. 
 
 She past, observing mortals in their sleep. . . . Li. 8. 
 
 Mortals subdued in all the shapes of j/s^/. . . . LXI. 2. ■ 
 
 But other troubled forms of .y/£^/> she saw, . . . LXll. i. 
 
 But these and all now lay with sleep upon them, — lxv. 7. 
 
 They drank in their deep s. of that sweet wave, Lxix. 3. 
 
 Singing the winds to sleep — Woodman, 47. 
 
 (2) as a personification or entity. 
 Conduct to thy mysterious paradise, O Sleep} . Alastor, 213. 
 Conduct, O ^?i?</!>, to thy delightful realms ? . . 219. 
 
 sleep, nursling of gloomy night, Cycl. 605. 
 
 Death and his brother iS/^^/ / Dcemon, I. 2. 
 
 The baby Sleep is pillowed : I. 43. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, 1. 46. 
 
 and the caves Of divine .$■/(?«/, Epips. 195. 
 
 Death and Sleep and Thou Three brethren named, Fr. Silence, i. 
 
 1 went into the desarts of dim sleep — . . . Fr. The Desarts, i. 
 tho' he wield the darts of death and sleep, . . . JLaon, VII. i. 8. 
 
 And sleep no more around us dared to hover . . ix. i. 2. 
 
 Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy-eyed, .... To Night, IV. 3. 
 
 Sleep will come when thou art fled : V. 3. 
 
 The ghost of a forgotten form of j/«^// .... Triumph, \2%. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) death spoken of as sleep. 
 
 o'er his sleep the mortal curtain draw Adonais, VIII. 9. 
 
 The lone couch of his everlasting sleep .' — . . . Alastor, 57. 
 rock me to the sleep from which none wake. . . Cenci, V.'iv. 118. 
 Which, when ye wake from the last sleep, . . . Ch. \st, ill. 21. 
 
 The dreamless sleep of death : Damon, I. 32. 
 
 Lest thy dead should, from their sleep Bursting . Bug. Hills, 139. 
 That calm sleep Whence none may wake, . . . Hellas, 19. 
 But now if you would not your last sleep doze ; Horn. Merc. XLIX.4. 
 fade away. In the sleep that lasts alway. . . . Inv Mis. x. 5. 
 
 We may dream, in that long sleep, XI. i. 
 
 From that sweet sleep which medicines all pain. . Julian, 499. 
 In dreamless rest, in sleep that sees no morrow— Laon, II. xix. 3. 
 beside its breathless sleep That loveliest dreams Summer- Evg.2(). 
 
 life had been before that sleep Triumph, 332. 
 
 the cold sleep Crept, Vis. Sea, 50. 
 
 (2) a state of abeyance, cessation of activity, a dormant 
 condition. 
 
 a mute and uncomplaining j/e*/ / Adonais, lU. s,. 
 
 hath its appointed sleep April 1814, 20. 
 
 which burn Between thy lips, are laid to sleep; . Con. Sing. I. 5. 
 The woods were in their winter jfe/, .... Guitar Jane, ^6. 
 
 ■was lulled to sleep awhile : I^aon, vil. xiv. 2. 
 
 As in its sleep some odorous violet, VII.xxxvii.4. 
 
 Our God may then lull Pestilence to j/^^/ .• — . . x.xxxviii I. 
 
 or dreamless sleep Holds every future leaf and 
 
 flower ;— Mont B. 89. 
 
 With bitter stings the light sleep of Revenge. . Prom. 1. 394. 
 
 By the odour-breathing j/«;^^ II." i. 182. 
 
 all Went to their sleep again : ill. iv. 73. 
 
 A clinging shroud of solid frost and sleep ; . . iv. 426. 
 
 But laid in sleep, my wakeful pain, Rosal. 358. 
 
 Then a dead sleep fell on my mind, 1207. 
 
 Disencumbered of their silent .s/^^/ UnJ. Dr. lyo. 
 
 the Earth lulled in her winter sleep Zucca, 11. 3. 
 
 (3) man's life described as sleep. 
 
 from this earth's obscure and fading sleep. . , JLaon, vi. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 (4) indolence, inactivity. 
 
 rise Out of thy sleep, Adonais, xxii. 3. 
 
 had gathered there From the sleep of bondage ; . Daon, v. xlv. 5. 
 And sprang from sleep I — xi. xv. 4. 
 
 (5) quietude, peace. 
 
 the innocent ,y/^£/ Of templed cities Ch. \st,'yi. 2\\. 
 
 the strange sleep . . . Wraps all in its . . . eternity ; Mont B. 27. 
 And saw in sleep old palaces and towers . . Ode W. Wind, in. 5. 
 victorious joy in my enchanted sleep ; .... Prom. iv. 446. " 
 Did the earth's breathless sleep attune : . . . . Rosal. 974. 
 
 oblivion of all fears, A sweet sleep : 987. 
 
 When wearied Nature sinks to sleep, Star, 7. 
 
 Sleep, V. intr. A. Lit. slumber. 
 
 Peace, peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep — Adonais, TmyLVH.x. 
 Sleep no more Venus, wrapt in purple woof — . . Bton. Adon. 3. 
 Follows me not whether I wake or sleep ? , . . Cenci, l. ii. 13. 
 
 My wife and children .y/££// III. ii. 5. 
 
 I could even sleep Fearless and calm : . . . , iv. iii. 64. 
 
 I must speak with Count Cenci ; doth he sleep} . IV. iv. 4. 
 
 Methinks that I shall never sleep again V. iii. 6. 
 
 What, sister, canst thou sleep } V. iii. 9. 
 
 and try to sleep awhile : V. iii. 120. 
 
 you will sleep well ; Cycl. 583. 
 
 lanthe doth not sleep Dcemon, I. 31. 
 
 To sleep in one another's arms, Epips. 510. 
 
 the moles Sleep in the walls or under the sward . Fr. Wine, 5. 
 Sleeping in beauty on their mangled prey. As 
 
 panthers sleep ; Gisb. 43. 
 
 Sleep, sleep! our song is laden Hellas, 14. 
 
 The prey-birds and the wolves are gorged and s. ; 255. 
 
 My busmess is to suck, and j/^^A Hom.Merc.xuv.^. 
 
 Ye murdered them, I think, as they did sleep! . Laon, v. x. 2. 
 
 Ye stabbed as they did sleep — but they forgive . v. x. 9. 
 
 and they will i'/«£/ with luxury spent, .... X. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 ever waked when I might sleep xil. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Sleep, sleep on\ forget thy pain ; Magnet LM.dy,\.\. 
 
 Sleep, sleep on\ I love thee not ; II. I. 
 
 j/^e/, and with the slumber of The dead . . . iii.i. 
 
 Tho' I should dream I could even sleep w\th grief Prom. I. 814. 
 I was wont to sleep Peacefully, ....... li. i. 38. 
 
 Or walks thro' fields or cities while men sleep, . Prom. ill. iv. 12. 
 
 But I could smile, and I could sleep, Rosal. 227. 
 
 Dream, i'. / This pale bosom, thy cradle and bed, Vis. Sea, 80. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 which, though they sleep, Die not, Adon. Cane. 14. 
 
 And at night they sleep In the rocking deep . . Arethusa, v. 13. 
 And it shall never sleep in peace again .... Ch. \st, II. 261, 
 
 While I jfe/ in the arms of the blast Cloud, 16. 
 
 Which when the starry waters sleep, Con. Sing. IV. 9. 
 
 To sleep within the palace of the dead ! . . . . Death Vanq. 32. 
 Griefs that should s., and hopes that cannot die: E. William.s,\\\.\. 
 
 thoughts and joys which sleep Epips. 523. 
 
 with spheres which never sleep, Faust, I. 15. 
 
 Lie there ; sleep awhile in your own dew, . . . Fiordispina, 31. 
 
 She shall sleep Ginevra, 219. 
 
 There sleep in their dark dew the folded flowers; Gish. 277. 
 
 And Tyrants sleep, let Freedom wake Hellas, 30. 
 
 there sleep Young Cyclads on a sunnier deep. . 1070. 
 
 Though the moon sleep a full hour later, . . . Jane, III. 2. 
 And young men gather when their tyrants sleep, Eaon, IV. xiii. 3. 
 Thoughts have gone forth whose powers can sleep 
 
 no more ! V.Song,6.\. 
 
 but much doth sleep Within, VIII.xxiii.4. 
 
 shall j/«£/ beneath thy shade XI. xxiii.9. 
 
 wild winds, thus can you j/e^/ so still . . . . M. N. Despair, e,. 
 When the blasts on the wild lake sleep, .... M. N. Ravail, 11. 
 
 Waves sleep together Ode, Arise, 38. 
 
 Which sleep within folded Elysian flowers, . . . Prom. 11. iv. 60. 
 
 They jfe/i, and it is lifted : III. iii. 114. 
 
 Sleep, Ocean, in the rocky bounds Q. Mab, I. 116. 
 
 fossamer .S"/e^/ on the moveless air ! I. 121. 
 on silver beams. Sleep they less sweetly on the 
 
 cottage thatch, III. 205. 
 
 And he sliudder'd to sleep with the dead. . . .St. Ir. (3) x. 6. 
 
 Shall sleep in the light of a wondrous day, . There is noworlt, 10. 
 
 And, mouldering as they sleep, Sumtner-Evg. 20. 
 
 And the death-dews sleep on the morass, . . . J'wo Spirits, 42. 
 
 But sleep deeply and sweetly, Vis. Sea, 77. 
 
 *Sleep-unsheltered, c. adj. sleepless. 
 
 Three thousand years oi sleep-uns/ultered hovira. Prom. i. 12. 
 Sleeper, n. one who sleeps. 
 
 And return to wake the sleeper, Bridal, 11. 3. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, Epiihal. 25. 
 
 Quite well, replied The sleeper. — Magnet. Lady, v. 3. 
 
 Sleepers, n. pi. of Sleeper. 
 
 a light such As sleepers wear, Fiordispina, 39. 
 
 the joy which waked like heaven's glance The 
 
 sleepers in the oblivious valley, Triumph, 539. 
 
 *Sleepetli, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 Another sleepeth still W. Shel. III. 2. 
 
 Sleeping', pr. pple. A. Lit. asleep. 
 
 Or painted bird, sleeping beneath the moon, . . Alastor, 465. 
 
 Let him crawl which yet lies sleeping .... Fr. Serp. 3. 
 
 A sentinel was sleeping at the gate : Prom. III. iv. 53. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) consorting as a paramour. 
 
 Whilst she he loved was sleeping with, his rival; Cenci, I. iii. 63. 
 (2) dormant, still, inactive. 
 
 lie sleeping As on Hell's threshold ; Ch. ist, I. 28. 
 
 See, it smues as it is sleeping, Dirge for Year, 1. 5. 
 
 lay Sleeping in beauty on their rtiangled prey, . Gisb. 42. 
 
 While my burning heart lies sjgeping} .... Inv. Mis. VII. 5. 
 
 white clouds of noon which oft were sleeping, . Laon, VII. xv. 3. 
 
 The seeds are sleeping in the soil : —— ix. xxiv. i. 
 
 tho' sleeping there With lidless eyes, x. xvii. 7. 
 
 Which else m shapeless chaos sleeping lay, . . M. N.Post.Fr. 32. 
 
 Looks it not like lulled music sleeping th&rt.'i . Prom. III. iii. 73. 
 
 For the moon is veiled and j/e^/2'«^ now. . . . Rosal. 141. 
 
 but 'tis sleeping fast, Serchio, 5. 
 
 The dead are j'/^^/i/w^ in their sepulchres : . . . Summer-Evg.ig. 
 
 I woke, and envied her as she was sleeping. . . Zucca, 11. 4. 
 Sleeping, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) that is asleep. 
 
 We dare not kill an old and sleeping man ; . . Cenci, IV. iii. 9. 
 
 if ye dare not kill a sleeping man, iv. iii. 23. 
 
 Which, like a sleeping swan, doth float .... Prom.. II. v. 73. 
 
 To curtain her j/««//w^ world Q.Mab,\V.t>. 
 
 A sleeping mother then would dream .... Triumph, 321. 
 
 there its fruit lay like a sleeping lizard .... UnJ. Dr. 305. 
 
 (2) while asleep. 
 
 as one Whose sleeping face is stricken by the sun Ginevra, 51. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. persons who are asleep. 
 
 Which I can make the sleeping see Mar. Dr. I. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dormant. 
 
 Like dew upon a sleeping flower, Adonais. X. 5. 
 
 the sleepi7tg tempest gathers might Triumph, 82. 
 
 Upon the sleeping eyelids of the plant UnJ. Dr. 189. 
 
 (2) quiet, moveless. 
 Our little sleeping boat is dreaming of? .... Serchio, 47. 
 makes Echo taunt the sleeping strings ; ... UnJ. Dr. 184. 
 '''Sleepless, adj. A. Lit. wakeful, without sleep. 
 
 Sleepless herself, to gaze upon his lips .... Alastor, 135. 
 Keep her sleepless till her brain Be overworn ? . Cenci, IV. i. 7. 
 
 Whose sleepless spirit waits to catch Dcemon, 11. 303. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 29. 
 
 „ „ ,, ,, ,, IX. 210. 
 
 Morn came, — among those sleepless multitudes, Laon, x. xliv. i. 
 
 Why watched those myriads ...S. a second night ? XI. xi. 4. 
 
 Behold with sleepless eyes ! Pr&m. i. 4. 
 
SLEEPLESS— SLOW. 
 
 627 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, . . Apollo^ I. i. 
 
 knelt down through the long sleepless nights . . Cenci^ I. iii. 117. 
 
 Lone counsel from a night of j/^«//£jj care. . . II. ii. 100. 
 
 The sleepless billows on the ocean's breast . . E. Williams^ VI. 4. 
 
 The sleepless silence did recal Laone Z^aon, V. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 Shakes with the sleepless surge ; — VII. ix. 6. 
 
 And thus devote to sleepless agony, Prom. i. 280. 
 
 the vigils of a sleepless sorrow Unf. Dr. 74. 
 
 Sleeps, V. intr. A. Lit. slumbers. 
 
 now sleeps Lapped in bad pleasures, Cenci, III. i_i. 85. 
 
 He sleeps so soundly IV. ii. 31. 
 
 \ th\nW \\& sleeps ; IV. iv. 4. 
 
 How ; dead ! he only sleeps ; IV. iv. 56. 
 
 'Tis wonderful how well a tyrant sleeps. . . . IV. iv. 58. 
 
 When vanquished by the Bacchic power, he sleeps, Cycl. 454. 
 
 and never sleeps but when The shadow .... Prom. I. 822. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 He wakes or sleeps with the enduring dead ; . Adonais, xxxyili. 3. 
 
 it j/£«i>j over A ttiousand daily acts CVw«, IV. iii. 28. 
 
 Which ,9/^^/j within the cor« of the heart's heart ; V. ii. 126. 
 
 Where Innocence j. 'neath the peace-giving sod, Death, Dial. 3. 
 
 heaps Of bones where frenzied famine sleeps , . . Falsehood, 6. 
 
 The active spirit of man soon j/ife/j, Faust, 1. 100, 
 
 . Ocean jfe/i' around those foamless isles, . . . Hellas, 167. 
 
 vS'. on the wrecks it made, breathless and still. . 594. 
 
 How cities, on which Empire sleeps enthroned, . 845. 
 
 Which walks, when tempest sleeps, Laon, II. xxiii. 9. 
 
 then sleeps In the shadow of the shores ; ... - — • V. liii. 3. 
 
 Seeks murder and guilt when virtue sleeps, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 7. 
 
 A shapeless shadow that sleeps on the hill . . 17. 
 
 Ah there she .y/g^/j.- M.N.Fragnti.a'i. 
 
 When the clear moonlight s. on the waveless \ak&.M.N.Spec.Hors.y). 
 
 England yet sleeps : Ode Lib. xiii. 1. 
 
 Sleeps a voice unspoken ; Prom. \l. i. 191. 
 
 When the sunset sleeps Upon its snow IV. 491. 
 
 With woe, which never sleeps or slept, .... Rosal. 536. 
 
 And enchant sadness till it i'/^^j'.' St. Epips. g2. 
 
 Sleeps like a melody of early days Unf. Dr. 102. 
 
 Sleepy, adj. (1) lulling, not lively. 
 
 I will sing you some low, sleepy tune Cenci, V. iii. 123. 
 
 (2) dull, inactive. 
 
 Killing the sleepy worms, if aught bide there. . . Orpheus, 24. 
 Sleeves, w.arm coverings. 
 
 an idiot in lawn sleeves and a rochet Ch. \st, II. 38. 
 
 Sleigrlit, n. (1) an artful trick. 
 
 and cogitating some new sleight, Horn. Merc. LX. 6. 
 
 (2) skill. (See also Slights.) 
 
 By force or circumstance or sleight Love, Hope, 12. 
 
 Slept, V. I. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 a poor little new-born thing That slept, . . . Ham.. Merc. LXIII. 8. 
 
 in my arms she slept. And I kept watch, . . . Laon, II. xxvii. 6. 
 
 All slept but those in watchful arms who stood, . v. ii. 1. 
 
 and beat In response while we slept ; VII. xxi. 6. 
 
 He walked about — slept — Peter, vii. ix. 3. 
 
 Like those famed seven who slept three ages. . . vii. xv. 3. 
 
 On a poet's lips I slept Prom. I. 737. 
 
 erewhile I slept Under the glaucous caverns . . II. i. 43. 
 
 With our sea-sister at his feet I slept. II. i. 57. 
 
 Whose spells have stolen my spirit as I slept . . II. i. 101. 
 
 To pass them, tho' they slept, and I unseen. . . ill. iv. 50. 
 
 I slept, and silver dreams did aye inspire . . . Rosal. 768. 
 
 And if I waked, or if I ,y/£/>^, 1220. 
 
 Till Helen led her where her child yet slept, . . 1264. 
 
 This lady never .$•/«//, but lay in trance .... Witch, y^xww. i. 
 
 slept both boy and beast, Tired LVIII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 on that precipice iS"., clasped in his embrace. — . Alastor 609. 
 
 Hope and despair. The torturers slept ; .... 640. 
 
 clouds of aery gold That slept in glittering billows Dcenton, I. 233. 
 
 At length the battle slept, Hellas, 630. 
 
 Even where they slept amid the night of ages, . Laon, I. xxxii. 3. 
 
 Slept in Marenghi still ; Marenghi, XXVI. 3. 
 
 Her cursed image ate, drank, slept with me, . . QSdipus, I. 289. 
 
 6"/^/^ in their shrouds of snow ; — Pr.Atha7t.ll.m.2^. 
 
 And Disease drank and slept Protn. II. iv. 86. 
 
 each one who waked as his brother slept, . . . IV. 63. 
 
 With woe, which never sleeps or slept, .... Rosal. 536. 
 
 Their trampled bosoms almost j/^//, 931. 
 
 And the pale moon-beam slept on the hill. . . . St. Ir. (3) VI. 5. 
 
 The cold earth slept below, ........ The cold, l. i. 
 
 The Proteus shape of Nature as it j/«^/ .... Triumph, 2"] \. 
 
 while the moon yet slept ; Witch, xvi. 4. 
 
 To leave the gentle lips on which it slept, . . . Zucca, X. 7. 
 II. tr. 
 
 and lay down, and slept A heavy sleep, .... Julian, 513. 
 Slew, V. I. tr. killed. 
 
 Slew vast Enceladus Cycl. 10. 
 
 All unaware three of their number slew, . . . Laon, ill. x. 7. 
 II. intr. slaughtered. 
 
 Five days they slew Among the wasted fields : . x. xi. 6. 
 
 Slide, V. intr. Fig. glide, pass. 
 
 I Slide giddily as the world reels Cenci, ill, i. 12. 
 
 j/iW« Tremulous with soft influence ; Vis.Sea,\'i,\. 
 
 :!:Slidin8r, pr. pple. gliding. 
 Not the starlight as he's sliding Fr. Serp. 8. 
 
 Sligrht, adj. (1) delicate, thin. 
 
 slight as some cloud That catches Damon, I. 59 
 
 While i'/i]f^/ and odorous mists Floated . . . - — 1-236.' 
 
 The Fairy's frame was slight, Q. Mab, I. 94. 
 
 Were scarce so thin, so slight ; I- 98' 
 
 (2) trifling. 
 
 on some slight cause no doubt, Calderou, I. 230 
 
 Would trample out, for any j/«jr^^ caprice, . . Cetici, ui. i. 2^5. 
 
 (3) comparatively inconsiderable. 
 
 Over earth's slight pageant rolling, Q. Mab, VI. 229. 
 
 Slisfhtest, adj. (1) most unimportant or trifling. 
 
 the slightest pain Which ye might suffer, . . . Laon, V. x. 3. 
 (2) most gentle or delicate. 
 
 diffuses The .sZ/Jf^/^j/, faintest motion,. . • • .• Q. Mab, ll. 2i^o. 
 *Slig'liting', pr. pple. disregarding, neglecting. 
 
 that command Slighting, it lingered there, . . Laon, VII. xx. 9. 
 
 To those, who meditation slighting, Peter, IV. iv. 4. 
 
 Sligflits, n. dexterous or wondrous arts. (See also Sleight.) 
 
 and show their subtle slights, Witch, LXXVIII. 4. 
 
 Slily, adv. (1) secretly, furtively, cunningly. 
 
 For slily he was selling all your store Cycl. 239. 
 
 So the crocodile slunk off slily in fear, .... Falsehood, 52. 
 
 To whom thus Hermes slily answered : — . . Horn. Merc. XLIV. I. 
 
 I'll slily seize and Let blood from CEdipus, I. 265. 
 
 A copy of it slily sent, Peter, VI. ii. 3. 
 
 Slime, n. A. Lit. viscous mud. 
 
 nor does it wallow In slime sea they in simony . Ch. \st, I. 112. 
 
 Even the mud and slime of the warm lakes . . Summer, 14. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 While the snakes, whose slime even him defiled. Falsehood, 74. 
 
 Bred from the slim.e of deep oppression's den, . Ode Lib. xii. 3. 
 
 he crawls, Trailing a blistering slime CEdipus, I. 165. 
 
 Slimy, adj. abounding with slime. 
 
 The j/zVwjy caverns of the populous deep. . . . Alastor, ■xfy]. 
 
 on the J. shores. And weed-overgrown continents Prom. IV. 311. 
 Slip, V. intr. Fig. pass, go. 
 
 we shall j/z)5 down there in a minute Faust, 11. 225. 
 
 Slippery, adj. Fig. unstable, uncertain. 
 
 from the slippery, steep. And narrow verge , . Prom. IV. 559. 
 :i:Slit, V. tr. cut through. 
 
 slit each other's noses and ears ...... Ch. \st, II. 60. 
 
 Slit,//, cut through, divided. 
 
 And be his tongue slit for his insolence III. 34. 
 
 *Slop-m.ercliant, c. n. a dealer in ready-made clothes. 
 
 Like a slop-merchant from Wapping, . , • . Peter, II. iv. 2. 
 fSlope, n. declivity, hillside. 
 
 Thy footsteps to a slope of green access . . . Adonais, XLIX. 7. 
 
 between banks Of mossy slope, Alastor, 400. 
 
 Threw their thin shadows down the rugged slope, 529. 
 
 On this green mountain slope Horn-. Merc. Lxxxiv. 2. 
 
 I wouncfUp the green slope, Matilda, 4. 
 
 Athwart the purple mountain slope, was written Prom. 11. i. 152. 
 
 And sate as thus upon that slope of lawn . . . Triumph, 36. 
 
 And down the j/(7/>« of moss Unf.Dr.igS. 
 
 A rapid shadow from a j/o/« of grass, .... Witch, xiAll. j. 
 ^Sloped, V. intr. 
 
 .y/o/^a? many a lawny mountain i^aow, xil. xix. i. 
 
 ifSlopes, V. intr. (1) descends slantingly. 
 
 Which j/(7/^j to the western gleams: . . . . Arethusa, I. 12. 
 (2) Fig. is uneven or insecure. 
 
 for the level Of the State slopes, (Edipiis, I. 100. 
 
 ^Sloping', pr. pple. descending gradually. 
 
 Sloping a.nd smooth the daisy-spangled lawn, . Q. Mab, VIII. 82. 
 ♦Slopinff, ///. adj. 
 
 rolls Its broad, bright surges to the sloping sand, Dcemon, II. 77. 
 „ ^„ ^„ „ „ Q.Mab,vin.66. 
 
 Sloth, n. indolence, idleness. 
 
 That few may know the cares and woe of j/o/";^. ill. 117. 
 
 Or age, or sloth, or slavery could subdue not. . Triumph, 259. 
 Slongrh, n. a mire. 
 
 A slough of blood and brains upon the place, . CEdipus, I. 336. 
 
 Through pond, ditch, and slough U- •'• '^?P- 
 
 Slow, adj. (1) leisurely, not quick of motion, gentle, tardy. 
 
 And the milk-white oxen slow Etig. Hills, 220. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp corners creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 She drags herself now forward with slow steps, . Faust, II. 380. 
 
 and her slow dogs of war. Fleshed with the chase, Hellas, 313. 
 
 on slow wing. The Eagle, hovering .... Loan, VII. xxvii. 3. 
 
 tottering and slow. Plague-stricken, foodless, . X. xlii. 7. 
 
 the slow pageant near the pile doth draw. . . . xil. iv. 5. 
 
 With steps thus slow — xii. xxx. 3. 
 
 And, whilst that sure s. Angel which aye stands Ld. Ch. III. i. 
 
 With s. soft steps leaving the mountain's steep . Matilda, 5. 
 
 The slow soft stroke of a continuous 9- 
 
 My slow steps had already borne me o'er . . . 22. 
 
 all swift or j/i5w, As their huge boughs . . . . Orpheus, 112. 
 
 To stay steps proud, o'er the slow cloud . . . Prom. I. 236. 
 
 Shepherded by the slow, unwilling wind ; . . . H- '• I47' 
 
 Solemn, and slow, and serene, and bright, . . . _ IV. 166. 
 
 And the steps of the bearers, heavy and */i5>w, . . Sensit. PI. 111. 7. 
 
 thekilhng tears Of j/cw, dull care, .... Witch, Ded. iv. 4. 
 (2) gradual, creeping. 
 
 From tne contagion of the world's slow stain . Adonais, XL. 5. 
 
 4 L 2 
 
628 
 
 SLOW— SMALL. 
 
 like slow fire upon a hoary brand ; Adonais, L. 2. 
 
 Mild is the slow necessity of death : Dctnton, 11. 177. 
 
 Lessened by slow degrees, II. 314. 
 
 „ „ Q- Mab, IX. 222. 
 
 Each with its load of pleasure, slow yet sweet ; • Fiordispina, 4. 
 As the slow shadows of the pointed grass . . . Julian, 416. 
 
 And as slow years pass, • • •. 489. 
 
 Past on, in slow and moving majesty ; . . . . Laon, I. v. 7. 
 
 The misery of a madness >y/i5>w and creeping, . . VII. xv. i. 
 
 With a long, slow, and drear ennui, Peter, VII. xiii. 2. 
 
 Or starry, dim, and slow, the other climbs . . Protn. I. 46. 
 Mild was the slow necessity of death : . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 57. 
 Thro' which slow shades were wandering, . . . Rosal. 104. 
 The tigers leap up when they feel the j/fjw brine . Vis. Sea, ()2. 
 
 (3) deliberate, grave. 
 
 Came in .$•/(«£/ pomp ; — Adonais, xiu. S. 
 
 Smiling and slow, walk thro' a world of tears . Cenci, v. iv. 113. 
 and the slow, silent night Is measured .... Epips. 534. 
 
 (4) deliberate, not hasty. 
 
 Of safe and slow retreat, with Moslem dead ; . . Hellas, 372. 
 None slow enough for sadness : Julian, 32. 
 
 (5) prolonged. 
 
 With heaviness of watching and slow gn&i. . . Cenci, V. iii. 122. 
 
 his pangs pass vS'/iS'w, ever-moving, — Julian, ^iS. 
 
 or pains severe and slow jLaon, x. xiy. 9. 
 
 That we will kill with fire and torments slow, . x. xxix. 7. 
 
 the j/ija' agonies Of legal torture X. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Chaos and DeAth, and slow Oblivion's lymph, . Prol. Hellas, 85. 
 The powers who scheme slow agonies in Hell, . Prom. I. 367. 
 
 Perchance it has not numbered the slow years . I. 422. 
 
 like sloiv rain Falling for ever, Rosal. 332. 
 
 (6) inapt, unready. 
 
 are ye slow to borrow The lore of truth .... Fr. A gentle, 4. 
 
 Thou art slow, my son : Hellas, 878. 
 
 for Fear is never J. To build the thrones of Hate, I^aon, X. xlii. 4. 
 Slow, adv. (1) with slow motion or action. 
 How slow and painfully you seem to walk, . . Fiordispina, 60. 
 and solemnly and slow As the wind bore . . . Laon, V. xli. 4. 
 from their far fountains, Slow rolling on ; . . . Mont B. 102. 
 Before the icy wind slow rolls away, Q. Mab, IV. 60. 
 
 (2) tardily. 
 
 How slow . . . Lags leaden-footed time ! . . . . Cenci, IV. ii. i. 
 Oh ! lagging hours how slow you fly ! .... M. N. Melody, 34. 
 Yet slow and gradual dawned the mom of love ; Q. Mab, IX. 38. 
 
 (3) gradually. 
 
 Whence it rises soft and slow ;....... Fr. Pleas, g. 
 
 Pour venomous gums, which sullenly and slow, Laon, x. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 Burned slow and inconsumably, Friuntph, 13. 
 
 *Slowlier, adj. more gradually or gently. 
 
 death s. led Into the peace of his dominion cold : Rosal. 1313. 
 Slowly, adv. (1) with slow motion or progress. 
 
 on the unfathomable stream The boat moved j. . Alastor, 374. 
 
 slowly fled, like dew beneath the beams of noon. Laon, I. v. 9. 
 
 Intensely, sLwly, solemnly roll on, Prom. IV. 250. 
 
 And j/(?w/y now he turned to me, Rosal. i^ji. 
 
 (2) gradually, by slow degrees. 
 
 Twilight, ascending slowly from the east, . . . Alastor, 337. 
 
 a mighty rock, . . . seems slowly coming down ; . Cenci, III. i. 251. 
 
 Now mingling slozuly with their native earth : . Dcemon, II. 200. 
 
 and vanished slowly from the sight Laon, I. Iv. 6. 
 
 Thus slowly from my brain the darkness rolled, IV. vii. i. 
 
 While s. truth on thy benighted sense Has crept ; IV. xi. 7. 
 
 morning beam Crept slowly over Heaven, . . . V. iv. 2. 
 
 Slowly the silence of the multitudes Past, . . . V. xxxi. i. 
 
 The murmur of the people slowly dying, . . . V. xxxv. 1. 
 
 slowly there is heard The music of^ a breath-sus- 
 pending song, XII. xvii. 3. 
 
 And slowly shall its memory, xii. xxix. 8. 
 
 For men were slowly killed oy frowns and smiles : Prom. I. 590. 
 
 and as the rays Of tnought were slowly gathered, II. 1. 87. 
 
 That mmvl&a slowly with their native earth : . . Q. Mab, ix. 121. 
 
 Till slowly from his mien there passed .... Rosal. 785. 
 
 Then slowly disunite, 984. 
 
 As slowly faded from his face : 1 172. 
 
 Then slowly changed, till it grew a heap . . . Sensit. PI. III. 20. 
 
 From every form the beauty j/<w/)i waned ; . . Triumph, ^ig. 
 
 And slowly faded, UnJ. Dr. 144. 
 
 jlSlug^gfisIi, adj. inactive, slowly moving. 
 
 ever beat With sluggish surge, Alastor, 87. 
 
 Beside a sluggish stream among the reeds. . . 276. 
 
 Which kills the sluggish clouds, Hellas, 292. 
 
 Sluggish and black, a deep but narrow stream, Orpheus, 4. 
 
 As a fenfire's beam on a sluggish stream, . . The Cold, III. 3, 
 Slumber, n. A. Lit. sleep. 
 
 gaze upon his lips Parted in slumber, .... Alastor, 136. 
 
 And fills my slumber with tumultuous dreams, . Cenci, II. ii. 135. 
 
 How gently slumber rests upon her face, . . . v. iii. i. 
 
 Like strength from slumber, from the prison, . Fr. Pris. 8. 
 
 until slumber seems A mockery of itself . . . Ginevra, 45. 
 
 Sleep, sleep ! our song is laden With the soul of .y. ; Hellas, 15. 
 
 shall lull Us to slumber, deep and dull. . . . Inv. Mis. VI. 5. 
 
 a cradled child in dreamless slum-ber bound. . . Laon, I. xv. 9. 
 
 Deep j/«wA£r fell on me : — I. xl. i. 
 
 What thoughts had sway over my sister's slum. ill. i. i. 
 
 their meals, their s.. Their hourly occupations . IX. ix. 6. 
 
 In visioned slumber for awhile M. N. Melody, 39. 
 
 Rise like Lions after slumber Mask, xxxviii. i. 
 
 Some say . . . that death is slutnber, Mont B. 50. 
 
 From slumber I rung her, CEdipus, I. •237. 
 
 I could even sleep with grief If j. were denied not, Prom. I. 815. 
 
 To those in talk or slumber bound, 11. ii. 49. 
 
 Till, like one in slumber bound, 11. v. 82. 
 
 is it only a sweet slum. Stealing o'er sensation, Q. Mab, I. 23. 
 
 Wrapt in the depth of j/wwd^r/ I. 140. 
 
 But a visioned ghost of j/«/«fer.^ 1.163. 
 
 The j/w/M^^r of intemperance subsides III. 60. 
 
 The shadow of that slumber deep : Rosal. 839. 
 
 That her dreams were less slum, than Paradise : Sensit. PI. II. i6. 
 
 Which was not slumber, Triumph, 30. 
 
 turned his weary j/wwtfer to content; .... 423. 
 
 hue which j. could extend Over its lips and eyes. Witch, XLiii. 5. 
 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step deepens s., LX. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. {1) repose, inaction. 
 
 Pale Ocean in unquiet slumber lay, Adonais, xiv. 8. 
 
 Restore it to the slumber of the scabbard : . . Calderon, I. 239. 
 
 when the Earth upsprings From .y/«;«/5er, . . Pr.Athan.w.m.i. 
 
 whilst ail wild feelings keep Some mortal slum.. When passion,\.\. 
 
 After the shimber of the year m. i. 
 
 (2) the sleep of death. 
 
 And in slumber with me blunt the arrows of fate. Death, Dial. 28. 
 
 Oh! sweet is thy j/«>«6£/-.' 31. 
 
 And I will go to slumber in her grave ; . . . M. N. Fragmt. 24. 
 
 and with the j/wwiiJ^r of The dead . . . Magnet. Lady, \\\. i. 
 Slumber, v. intr. (1) sleep. 
 
 Love itself shall slumber on. . . . Music, when sojt voices, 8. 
 (2j repose in death. 
 
 Say, victim of grief, wilt thou slumber -w'xXh me ? Death, Dial. 6. 
 *Slum.ber-bound, c. adj. involved in sleep. 
 
 Look from thy dull earth, slumber-bound, . . Two Spirits, 30. 
 :|:Slnmbered, v. intr. A. Lit. slept. 
 
 And white armed Juno slumbered sweetly then. Horn. Merc. I. 8. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 What then was I ? She slumbered v!\th the dead. Laon, iv. xxxi. i. 
 *Slum.berer, n. sleeper. 
 
 As makes the slumber, cheek with wonder pale ! I. xxiv. 3. 
 
 *Slumberiiiff, pr. pple. sleeping. 
 
 not dead, but j/i</»5^r;w^ quietly X. xxiii.8. 
 
 ^Slumbering, ///. adj. A. Lit. sleeping. 
 
 Gazed on the slumbering maid Dcsm.on, I. 69. 
 
 C.?i\m as di slumber inghabe, i. 134. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, 1. 223. 
 
 Long did she gaze, and silently, Upon the slum- 
 bering maid. I. 67. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) quiescent, dormant. 
 
 That wakes the wavelets of the slumbering sea Dcemon, li. 41. 
 „ ,1 » 1) 11 .. • Q- Mab, VIII. 24. 
 
 (2) dormant. 
 
 could wake the slumber, hounds Of Conscience, Fr. Satire, 17. 
 
 Trembles not in the slumbering air, Gisb. 279. 
 
 Might wake my — 's slumb'ringtear M. N. Mdody, 11. 
 
 *Slumberless, adj. deprived of sleep. 
 
 Like a pillow of thorns for thy slumberless head. Prom-. I. 563. 
 ♦Slumberous, adj. heavy, dull, sleepy. (See Slumbrously.) 
 
 The Mountain's slumberous voice at intervals . Naples, 4. 
 Slumbers, n. A. Lit. sleep. 
 
 Unseen, but felt in youthful slumbers, .... Con. Sing. 11. 2. 
 
 Or is it but that downy-winged j/«»z/5£rj . . . Dcenton, I. i'^. 
 
 with her downward face Illumining my slumbers, Epips. 293. 
 
 And I kept watch over her slumbers there, . . Laon, If. xxvii. 7. 
 
 Soon as the clinging slumbers he had shaken, . VI. xliii. 3. 
 
 the slumbers That closed each well-spent day, . Q. Mab, I. 196. 
 
 His slumbers are but varied agonies, .... ill. 77. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the violets pale Heard her within their slumbers, Woodman, 16. 
 Slam.bers, v. intr. Fig. lies dormant. 
 
 That slumbers in the storm's portentous pause ; Q. Mab, IV. 54. 
 
 when the lamp of earthly life, . . . Awhile there s., VI. 152. 
 
 ♦Slumbrously, adv. sleepily. 
 
 Fell slumbrously upon one side ; Peter, VII. xv. 2. 
 
 :2:Slunk, V. intr. crept. 
 
 So the crocodile j/mm;4 off slily in fear, . . . . Falsehood, ^a. 
 
 Men, women, children, slunk away, Rosal. 520. 
 
 *Slur, V. tr. sully. 
 
 thus beforehand To slur her honour ? . . . . Calderon, 1. 279. 
 Sly, adj. (1) cautious, artful, wily. 
 
 You have a sly, equivocating vein ...... Cenci, I. ii. 28. 
 
 Between the sly, fierce, wild regard of guilt, . . V. ii. 155. 
 
 Replied .s. Hermes, Wherefore scold and bother ? Hom.Merc.XXVll.%. 
 
 He grew dull, harsh, sly, unrefined, Peter, VI. xxv. 4. 
 
 (2) crafty. 
 
 who Lay swathed in his sly wiles Ho^. Merc. XLI. i. 
 
 thy sly camelion spirit, LXXXVIII. I. 
 
 Then the sly serpent, Witch, VI. 3. 
 
 Small, adj. (.1) little in size, not large in dimensions. 
 
 Thou jjwa// flame. Which, as a dying pulse . . Cenci, III. ii. 11. 
 
 At proper distances i7«a// holes he made, . . Hom.. MercVWl. 2. 
 
 my smalt feet are Too tender XLVI. 6. 
 
 Now since thou hast, although so very small, . LXxyill. I. 
 
 Upon the sea-mark a small boat did wait, . . . Laon, 1. xvi. 8. 
 
 Small serpent eyes trailing from side to side, . I. lvi._3. 
 
 And grasping a small knife, III. yii. 5. 
 
 We came at last To a .yww// chamber, .... iv. ii. 7. 
 
 They weighed it in small scales— x. xix. 3. 
 
SMALL— SMILED. 
 
 629 
 
 With a jwa// feather for a sail, Rosal. i?,7,. 
 
 Or like small gnats and flies, as thick as mist . Triumph, 508. 
 
 (2) narrow. 
 
 Beside the grassy shore Of the small stream he 
 
 went; Alastor, 51^. 
 
 Satan poked his red nose into crannies so small. Devil, VII. i. 
 
 (3) slight, poor, valueless. 
 
 It seems your counsel is jw«a// profit Cenci, Ul.\. i6S. 
 
 the small justice shewn by Heaven and Earth . V. iii. 72. 
 
 they stand us in j/«a// stead Ch.\st,li.2'j6. 
 
 Small ]\ist\c& shown, and still less pity Peter, III. i. 5. 
 
 Where small talk dies in agonies ; — lil. xii. 4. 
 
 But the Sensitive Plant which could give s. fruit . Sensit. PL I. 70. 
 
 (4) gentle, soft. 
 
 By the small, still, sweet spirit of that sound, . Epips. 331. 
 
 And then a .ywa// still voice, thus— Hellas, J2S. 
 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit . Prom. III. ii. 38. 
 
 (5) insignificant. 
 
 Their own small world in the great world of all. Faust, II. 243. 
 
 and such jTwa// fry Marenphi, T^IV.^,. 
 
 Small Bit first, and weak, and frail Mask, XXVI. 3. 
 
 SmalleBt, adj. (1) tiniest in size. 
 The smallest light that twinkles in the heavens, . Daemon, I. 161. 
 II II 11 • Q- Mo^b, I. 251. 
 
 the small, particle Of the impassive atmosphere 11. 232. 
 
 Soul of that jw«a//£j/ being, III. 230. 
 
 (2) least in degree, 
 elemental shapes, whose J«wa/&J/ change . . Z^w«, yil. xxxii. 3. 
 
 (,3) slightest. 
 
 The jwa//^j/ shadow of a doubt, Peter, \.'\\. \. 
 
 life's .sw«a//«j/ chord Strung to unchanging unison, Q. Mab, IV. 91. 
 (4) most trifling and insignificant. 
 
 The jwa/ifej/ and most despicable things . . . — - V. 179. 
 *Sinasli, V. tr. break up. 
 
 whose brazen teeth smash The thin winds . . Vis. Sea, 145. 
 "'Smashed, ///. adj. broken. 
 
 .Swoj^^rf glass— and nothing more ! Peter, I. xv. 5. 
 
 Smell, n. scent, odour. 
 
 what a sweet jw«e// it has ! Cyc/. 146. 
 
 And the light and smell divine Eug. Hills, 350. 
 
 A smell ot clay, a pale and icy glare, .... Ginevra, 151. 
 
 And the smell, cold, oppressive, and dank, . . Sensit. PI. III. 11. 
 Smell, V. I. tr. A. Hg. scent. 
 
 By Jove, no ! but I STnell it Cycl. 147. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. 
 
 This world would smell like what it is— a tomb ; Gisb. 212. 
 Smells, n. odours. 
 
 Like field jw«e//y known in infancy, Rosal.wxo. 
 
 Sm.ells, V. intr. I'ig. 
 
 smells like a heap Of corpses, to a death-bird . Prom. I. 339. 
 Sm,elt, //. with out, discovered by scent. 
 
 with her feeling eyes hath smelt out something. . Faust, II. 26t. 
 
 Like a wolf that had jwe/Za dead child out, . Sensit. PL III. in. 
 Smile, n. A. Lit. (1) a contraction of the teatures 
 expressive of pleasure, kindness, &c. 
 
 Where, like an infant's smile, over the dead, . Adonais, XLIX. 8. 
 
 the light of one sweet j»t//£ April, 1814,42. 
 
 Nor claim one sm.ile for all the comfort, love, Arabic hnit. II. 7. 
 
 stay, stay ! I see 'tis only raillery by his smile. . Cenci, I. iii. 76. 
 
 Little cares for a smile or a tear, V. iii. 132. 
 
 There is a snake in thy smile, my dear ; . . . . V. iii. 136. 
 
 Light, life and rapture from thy smile, .... Damon, II. 304. 
 
 A smile amid dark frowns ? Epips. 62. 
 
 A judge's frown, a courtier's smile, Falsehood, loi. 
 
 A j;Mi/« to-day, a song to-morrow Guitar Jane, \2. 
 
 Who wakens with her smile Hqm. Venus, 2. 
 
 the light of a soft starlight smile, 48. 
 
 But the gay .9w/7^ had feded Julian, \\<). 
 
 and well I understood His smile divine, . . . Laon, I. xlv. 8. 
 
 The star-light jwjz/^ of children, II. i. I. 
 
 Without one smile to cheer, one voice to bless, . II. xix. 5. 
 
 Of the calm smile with which she looked on me : III. viii. 4. 
 
 A sweet and solemn smite, like Cythna's, . . . V. xxiy. 4. 
 
 as a friend whose smile Like light VII. xiv. 7. 
 
 Some smile, some look, some gesture .... — : — VII. xxy. 7. 
 
 the silence of her eloquent .swiiV^, Xll.xxxii. i. 
 
 I seem again to share thy smile, ^ ^' ^^^^^yt 4°- 
 
 Crucified 'twixt a smile and whimper Peter, ill. x. 5. 
 
 with an arch smile, IV. xii. I. 
 
 And all the while, with loose fat smile, .... IV. xxi. i. 
 
 Then when it wanders home with rosy sm-ile, . Prom.. IV. 391. 
 
 to catch Light, life and rapture from her smile ? Q. Mab, 1. 30. 
 
 Tempered disdain . . . Mixed with a quiet smile, VII. 7. 
 
 Light, life and rapture from thy .y»««?« IX. 211. 
 
 assuage Your frowns upon an unresisting smile, . Reviewer, 5. 
 
 But stopt, and beckoned with a meaning smile, . Rosal. 92. 
 
 Youth's starlight smile, 480. 
 
 To meet his mute and faded smile, 912. 
 
 A 5»*?/e among dark frowns — St. Epips. ^S. 
 
 In thy voice and thy sm.ile, Two Fr. Mary, 11. 5. 
 
 They have withered the smile and dried the tear W, SheL II. 3. 
 
 and the eternal smile. Serene as thine, .... Witch, Ded. II. 7. 
 
 In the soft motions and rare smile of woman, . Zucca, V. 5. 
 (2J used to indicate other expressions ttian those of 
 pleasure. 
 
 A gloomy smile Of desperate hope Alastor, 290. 
 
 One look, one smile Cenci, H. i. 64. 
 
 in some inane and vacant stnile III. i. 277. 
 
 Then rising, Ayith a melancholy smile .... Julian, 512. 
 
 into a smile which guile portended, Eaon, V. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Now with a bitter sm-ile, XII. xi. 4. 
 
 By thy most killing sneer, and by thy smile — . Ld. Ch. xiii. i. 
 And a fixed smile that was not human .... Peter, I. xi. 2. 
 A smile of god-like malice re-illumined . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 180. 
 
 He smiled with such wofuljw«7«.' Rosal. TiIJ. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 led by the gleam Of her own dying smile . . . Adonais, XIII. 7. 
 
 Have pitched in Heaven's smile L. 8. 
 
 That Light whose smile kindles the Universe, . LIV. I. 
 
 With doubtful s. mocking its own strange charms. Alastor, 295. 
 What look is more deliglitful than the smile . . Apollo, v. 5. 
 Ere midnight's frown and morning's smile, . . April, 1814, 16. 
 And his smile Warms those who bask in it, . . Cn. ist, II. 24. 
 
 Who jgrew beneath his smile — III. ^9- 
 
 Which thou hast sold for thy despoiler's smile; . IV. 5. 
 
 bask in heaven's blue smile, Cloud, 29. 
 
 With the first snpile of mom Dcem-on, I. 122. 
 
 Lighting the green wood with its sunny i'Wiz'/^. . II. 265. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . Q; Mab, IX. 170. 
 
 whose own sm.ile Unfolds itself, Epips. 470. 
 
 In friendship's smile, in love's caress ? . . . . Eug: Hills, 33. 
 Who frown on Freedom spare a smile for thee : Hellas, 306. 
 
 I would scorn The jw«/7« of morn 651. 
 
 poor faint JW«//£ Of dying Islam ! 915. 
 
 whose smile makes this obgcure world splendid, 980 
 
 The snf.ile of Heaven lay ; Jane, Recoil. 16. 
 
 by the scorn Of Wisdom's faintest smile, . . Laon, VII. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Thy mother's dying smile, - — IX. xxii. 6. 
 
 But April's sunshine is a Monarch's smile — . M. N. Post. Fr. 58. 
 
 And in thy smile, and by thy side, Ode Lib. vii. 7. 
 
 the light Of thy first smile, O Father, .... Prol. Hellas, 116. 
 
 And the .y»«iZe thou wearest 184. 
 
 Turned by thy smile the worst I saw to recollected 
 
 gladness Prom. I. 771. 
 
 Of thine own joy, and heaven's 5'M!?iV« divine; . . IV. 439.' 
 
 Peeped the first faint j»*//a of morn : — .... Q. Mab, 1. 211, 
 Droops in the stnile of the waning moon, . . . Rosal. 696. 
 In myrning's smile its eddies coil, Serchio, loi. 
 
 ?'he pale, the cold, and the moony snpile . . There is no work, i. 
 n that star's smile, Triumph, 419. 
 
 paved with heaven's azure smile, Vis. Sea, 134. 
 
 Smile, V. I. tr. dissipate by smiling. 
 
 when ye shall smile away The tears Prom. III. iii. 28. 
 
 IL intr. A. Lit. (1) look joyful or cheerful. 
 And snpile, years hence, with children round your 
 
 knees ; Cenci, II. i. 85. 
 
 False friend, wilt thou smile or weep .... v. iii. 130. 
 
 Oh wilt thou sm-ile wiiilst our ribald foe?, . . . Ch. ist, II. 326. 
 
 never Smile till you've done crying II. 402. 
 
 I sit — and smile or sigh as is my bent, .... Gisb. 1 13. 
 smile on As if I never went aside to groan, . . Julian, 306. 
 'Twas like an eye which seemed to smile on me. Laon, i. xii. i. 
 
 in doubt whether to stnile or weep ; V. xlix. 9. 
 
 To sit and smile with Joy, VIII. xii. 5. 
 
 Sitting with thee upon this lonely steep I sm-ile, . IX. xix. 5. 
 
 Pale victims on the guarded scaffold stnile . . IX. xxiv. 3. 
 
 his eyes are mild And calm, and like the morn 
 
 about to break. Smile on mankind — . . . XII. iii. 8. 
 
 all smile In expectation, but one child : ... XII. v. 4. 
 
 And JW/7« to die a martyr Mary who died, ill. i. 
 
 .Sw/z/e to inflict upon their brothers ; Peter, ill. ■x.xii. /^. 
 
 And if ye sigh, then I will smile; Prom.. III. iii. 26. 
 
 But I could smile, and I could sleep, .... Rosal. 227. 
 
 Smile on its mother, whose singing sweet . . . Sensit. Pi. I. 60. 
 
 Stnile not, my child, Vis. Sea, 76. 
 
 The child and the ocean still smile on each other. 168. 
 
 (2J look doubtfully or ironically. 
 
 wherefore dost thou smile At what I say? . . . Laon, II. xxxix. 1. 
 B. Lig. 
 
 the joyous stars which smile on its despair ! . . Adonais, XLI. 9. 
 
 seemed to stnile Even in the lap of horror. . . Alastor, 577. 
 
 Although no flowers smile on the trodden dust, . Ch. 1st, i. 45. 
 
 6'»i//e on the trembling world ? II. 181. 
 
 Smile in the lap of Chaos, Dcemon, II. 36. 
 
 Merry hours, smile instead, ....... Dirge for Year,\. 3. 
 
 Then smile on it, so that it may not die. . . . Epips. 40. 
 
 Sees summer on its verdant pastures smile, . . Ireland, 2. 
 
 when the waves smile, Laon, vi. vii. 8. 
 
 leaves clasps while the sun-beams .y»««'/e," . . . VI. xl. 9. 
 
 waves that cannot cease to stnile ix. ii. 9. 
 
 Famine can smile On him who brings it food . . x. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Heaven will not smile upon the wor.c of hell ; . M. N. Fragmt. 7. 
 
 Ah ! no, for heaven cannot smile on me ; . . . 8. 
 
 When will the sun smile on the bloodless field, M. N. Post. Fr. 45. 
 
 To smile in triumph, to contemn the rest ; . . M. N. Ravail, 54. 
 
 Till each valley .yw?/^ around Mexican, ill. j,. 
 
 she need but smile And they dissolve ; . . . . Ode Eib. xiii. 9. 
 
 And the moon will sm-ile with gentle light . . . Two Spirits, 13. 
 
 when the surviving Sun Shall s. on your dceay — Witch, xxiv.4. 
 "'Smile-peopled, c. adj. 
 
 which cradled lay In her smile-peopled rest, . . Laon, ll. xxxiv. 7. 
 Smiled, v. \. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 one arrow sped And stniled I Adottais, xxvill. 8. 
 
 And asked if I had seen him ; and I smiled: . . Cenci, i. i. 64. 
 
 Than when he s., and cried. My sons are dead ! . II. i. 37- 
 
630 
 
 SMILED— SMOKE. 
 
 And my y/\k smiled ; CV««, in i. 306. 
 
 he smitedon us, V. ii. 182. 
 
 According as she smiled or frowned on me ; . . Epips. 298. 
 Apollo gently jwz'/ijfl? and said : — .... Horn. Merc.yiiMiii.i. 
 
 and looked forth and smiled Julian, 227. 
 
 and j»«?&rf on me with eyes Serene I^aon, I. xxi. i. 
 
 Amid her innocent rest by turns she s. and wept. II. xxvii. 9. 
 
 I smiled, and spake not — 11. xxxix. i. 
 
 He struck my chains, and gently spake and j. ." . m. xxix. i. 
 
 I smiled, and — Oh ! thou gifted With eloquence . V. ix. 3. 
 
 V. xvii. 5. 
 
 VIII. XXX. 8. 
 
 XI. XXV. 9. 
 
 XII. xiv. 6. 
 
 XII. XV. 4. 
 
 XII. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. 50. 
 
 every one on them more gently smiled, 
 
 I smiled, and both their hands in mine I took, 
 
 And sm.iled in gentle pride, 
 
 upon the mutes she smiled ; 
 
 Sne smiled on me, 
 
 in jpy and pride we smiled. 
 
 If not, he smiled or wept ; 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 23. 
 Rosal. 186. 
 
 317- 
 
 715- 
 
 The Fairy calmly smiled In comfort, . . 
 and Helen j/wz'/^rf Thro' tears of awe . . 
 He jwziV^rf with such a woful smile! . . . 
 
 And smiled again at festivals 
 
 and she smiled and gaid, Tasso, 9. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Death rose and smiled, and met her vain caress. Adonais, xxv. 9. 
 
 and at his partial moan 5". through their tears ; . xxxiv. 2. 
 
 And Heaven smiled above her, Arethusa, I. 17. 
 
 Never smiled the inconstant moon Bridal, I. 7. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Epiihal. (2) 3. 
 
 When ever j»«//<?rf, the inconstant moon . . . . 3. 
 
 Sin smiled so as Sin only can, Bug. Hills, 249. 
 
 In ecstacies of malice smiled: Falsehood, 75. 
 
 And J/Mz'&rf upon the silent sea, Jane, InvHn, i'^. 
 
 and grief Smiled in their motions Jiilian, 282. 
 
 when the breathless heavens in beauty smiled, . L,aon, I. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 for we Smiled on the flowery grave VII.xxxiii.7. 
 
 when the time of summer season jw«//«fif, . . Mother ^ Son, VI. T. 
 which shone and j»«//^(/ To see it rise . . . . /V. ^Maw.Il.ii,i.6. 
 
 Behold! where, pleasure i'/wz'/^aT/ Q. Mab, II. 112. 
 
 so .y»«z7£rf The false deep ere the storm T^is. Sea, 166. 
 
 Smiled on it from the threshold of the night . . Zticca, VIII. 8. 
 
 Even if the air and sun \\'&.A smiled not on it ; . . X. 2. 
 
 II. tr. expressed by a smile. 
 Which s. the lie his tongue disdained to speak ; Prom,. III. iv. 143. 
 Smiles, n. A. Lit. pi. of Smile. 
 Whose soft smiles to his dark and night-like eyes Adon. Cane. 19. 
 with their serene and azure j;mz7iSJ To beckon him. Alastor, 491. 
 with false smiles Making my true suspicion seem Cenci, I. ii. 32. 
 
 Training me on with hints, and signs, and smiles, V. i. 51. 
 
 Enriched by stniles which France can never buy. Ch. ist, II. 32. 
 
 That natural scenes or human smiles .... Coleridge, 23. 
 
 and he did gnaw By fits, with secret smiles, . 
 
 How sweet the smiles of taintless infancy. . . 
 
 On the pure smiles of infant playfulness : . . 
 
 veil her horn In thy last .r^w/Zi?*/ ..... 
 
 the heaven serene and pure Of parents' smiles 
 
 Will never, thought they, kindle smiles again. 
 
 Which beat the dullest brain for smiles, . . 
 
 Is tamed not by thy J»«/&J/ 
 
 To fill our home with smiles, 
 
 And in thy sweetest smiles, and in thy tears, . 
 In smiles or frowns their fierce disquietude, , 
 to be, Cythna, the only source of tears and 
 
 smiles to thee 
 
 that dreadful sleep His heavenly sm.iles dispersed. 
 And blending in the smiles of that defence, 
 there were seniles to steep Your hearts in balpi, 
 to no sm-iles it might his speechless sadness move, 
 the sad tears turning To mutual smiles, . . 
 whose force Might create sm.iles in death — . 
 I watched the dawn of her first sfniles, . . . 
 Channels upon her cheek, which smiles adorn. 
 
 Sweet talk, and Sfniles, and sighs 
 
 But smiles of wondering joy his face would fill, 
 
 did die With happy smiles 
 
 . With smiles of tender joy 
 
 And in quick .y. whose light would come and go, 
 By those infantine sm.iles of happj; light, . . 
 To mock, with sm.iles, life's lingering control, 
 And lips where heavenly jw«//i?.S' . . . . . . 
 
 And such despair as mocks itself with smiles. 
 For men were slowly killed by frowns and smiles: 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a star's fire. . 
 Those eyes which burn thro' j. that fade in tears, 
 Say not those sm-iles that we shall meet again 
 arrayed In the soft light of his own sfniles, 
 A countenance with beckoning j^««7(S.s.' . . . 
 How its soft sm.iles attract the soul ! . . . . 
 
 And thy smiles before they dwindle .... 
 
 whose marble seniles Fill the hushed air . . 
 Or cold, staid gait, or false and hollow sm.iles, 
 
 that they may meet in smiles, 
 
 Amid the changing light of their own smiles, . 
 .the pure .y»«?V«.y of infant playfulness: . . . . 
 tencler care. And love and J»««/^j; .... 
 watch the growing soul beneath Dawn in faint s. , 
 
 smiles ana jovance quickly died, 
 
 Serenest sfniles were wont to keep, .... 
 And smiles, — . . . again arrayed His countenance 
 Would gather in the light serene Of smiles, 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade 
 but there was seen the light Of smiles, . . 
 
 Dcemon, 1. 275. 
 
 II. 192. 
 
 II. 204. 
 
 E^ips. 377. 
 Ginevra, 36. 
 
 168. 
 
 Gisb. 220. 
 Horn,. Venus, 14. 
 Laon, Ded. ix. 6. 
 
 XI. 5. 
 
 I. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 II. xxi. 9. 
 
 III. xxvii. 9. 
 
 IV. xix. 8. 
 
 V. X. 5. 
 
 V. xxi. 9. 
 
 V.Song, 2. II . 
 
 VI. XX. 5. 
 
 VII. XX. I. 
 
 VIII. XV. 5. 
 
 VIIl.xxix.9. 
 
 X. vi. 7. 
 
 X. xlviii. 9. 
 
 XII. xiii. 9. 
 
 XII.xxxvii.4 
 
 Ld. Ch. VI. I. 
 M. N. Ravail, 58, 
 Pr. Athan, w.L'i. 
 Prom. I. 260. 
 
 1.590. 
 
 I. 763. 
 
 — — II. i. 28. 
 
 II. i. 124. 
 
 II. i. 121. 
 
 II. iii. 51. 
 
 II. iv. 161. 
 
 II. V. 50. 
 
 III. iii. 165. 
 
 III. iv. 42. 
 
 IV. 199. 
 
 IV. 267. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 125. 
 Rosal. 375. 
 
 383- 
 
 691. 
 
 787. 
 832. 
 1022. 
 1058. 
 
 Her gentleness and patience and sad smiles, . . Sunset, 30. 
 
 Those nods and s. were favours worth the zechin. Tasso, 14. 
 
 the smiles fell not on me 16. 
 
 Thou drawest down smiles — 25. 
 
 With fairest j»«2Vi?j of wonder thrown . . . . W. Shelui. 5. 
 
 can clothe his face In cynic .S'»«z7£.y.^ .... Cane. I. 10. 
 
 her soft seniles shone afar, Witch, v. 6. 
 
 the sweet splendour of her smiles could dye . . xxvi. 6. 
 
 Chasing the rapid smiles XL. 5. 
 
 With gentle smiles about its eyelids playing, . . Lxxi. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Yes, all the faithless smiles are fled Coleridge, 25. 
 
 warning. With smiles and tears, Epips. 122. 
 
 all that we Read in their smiles, 512. 
 
 Hope in pity mock not Woe With smiles, . . . Jane, Invitn, 42. 
 
 Allures tnem forth with its cold smiles, .... Laon, V. vii. 3. 
 
 Maternal earth, who doth her sweet smiles shed 
 
 For all, V. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 To feed upon thy j»«i7isj, v .Song,-i.ie,. 
 
 Whose clouds are sm,iles of those that die . . . v. 4. 9. 
 
 The tears that fade in sunny smilest\\o\x sharest? ix. xxii. 4. 
 
 The smiles of the serene and tranquil deep . . Moschus, 3. 
 
 in the open smiles Of favouring heaven : . . . Ode Lib. IV. 3. 
 
 And frowns and smiles and splendours .... xvi. 13. 
 
 To see the smiles of peace around them play, . Q. Mab, vii. 252. 
 
 Thy sweet stniles we ever seek, — ...... Po-morrow, i. 4. 
 
 Smiles, v. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 He frowns on others, but he smiles on me, . . . Cenci, 11. i. 20. 
 
 What Mary is when she a little sm-iles . . . Pr. Vita Nuova, i. 
 
 his footsteps reel On the fresh blood — \^e. smiles, . Laon, X. viii. 5. 
 
 he sm-iles At the deep curses Q. Mab, III. 34. 
 
 He smiles— ''iv^ sorrow's deadliest mockery ; . . Solitary, in. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The killing sun smiles brightly : Adonais, XXXII.8. 
 
 The soft sky stniles, — LIII. 7. 
 
 Or «^/7e.y beyond it ! Cenci, II. ii. 132. 
 
 smiles To see a babe before his mother's door, . Dcemon, II. 89. 
 „ ,, „ „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 83. 
 
 See, it smiles as it is sleeping Dirge for Year, 1. 5. 
 
 Who makes all beautiful on which she smiles, . Epips. 282. 
 
 This fair day smiles to see All those who love . Fiordispina, 19. 
 
 Where to the sky the rude sea rarely stniles . . Gisb. 38. 
 
 blue heaven sm-iles over the pale seas. .... ^ 71. 
 
 above One chasm of heaven sm-iles, 127. 
 
 Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, . Hellas, 1064. 
 
 when she sm-iles In the embrace of Autumn ; — . Laon, v. Iv. 2. 
 
 The flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies ; . Mutability (2) I. i. 
 
 Where sweet Wisdom jw/Tsj, Prof n. IV. log. 
 
 Smilest, z>. intr. 
 
 one on whom thou smilest, dear Jane, Invitn. 20. 
 
 Smiling, pr. pple. A. Lit. having a pleased or pleasing 
 expression. 
 
 At peace, and faintly ,w««7z«^."— Alastbr, 645. 
 
 SLTia he went sfKiling forth Cenci, 111. i. ^2i. 
 
 Smiling upon her from her nursing breast. , . IV. i. 149. 
 
 Smiling and slow, walk thro' a world of tears . V. iv. 1 13. 
 
 Aye, and some are now smiling Ch. 1st, 11. 51. 
 
 While the meek blest sit jw/7z«^; Fr. Satire, 6. 
 
 pursues me night and day. Smiling reproach. . Prom. 1. 360. 
 
 Sm-iling on the sanguine earth ; I. 547. 
 
 Smilitig they live, and call life pleasure ;— . . St.DeJection,lll.i. 
 
 her child Is yet smiling, and playing, .... Vis. Ssa, i66. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The white Moon sm-ilifig Epips. 318. 
 
 the kingly hunters of the earth Stand smiling. . Hellas, 934. 
 
 And Youth's smooth ocean, smiling to betray : . Prom-. II. v. 100. 
 
 o'er ocean's waveless field Sinkssweetlyj»«z7/«^.' Q. Mab, IV. 21. 
 
 Honour sits smiling at the sale of truth. ... IV. 202. 
 
 Shone smiling to Heaven, ........ Sensit. PI. 1. 64. 
 
 Smiling, ///. adj. Fig. bright, cheerful, pleasant looking. 
 
 Of templed cities and the J»«z7/w^ fields, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 242. 
 
 Like the unseen blight of a smiling day, . . . Rosal. 676. 
 
 Fair wrecks, on whom the J»zz7z«|^ world with stir, Laon, IV. xxii. 3. 
 
 odorous sighs up to the smiling air ; Triumph, 14. 
 
 all that smiling disguise Thou yet wearest, . . Vis. Sea, 87. 
 Smite, V. I. tr. affect. 
 
 whene'er it might Thro' darkness wide and deep 
 
 those tranced spirits smite Laon, II. xvi. 9. 
 
 II. intr. strike. 
 
 the pest's swift Bane When its shafts smite— . . vi. xvii. 3. 
 
 *Smiter, n. one who hits or smites. 
 
 To turn the cheek even to the smiter's hand : . Ch. 1st, II. 246. 
 Smith, n. wit and verse-writer, b. 1780, d. 1849. 
 
 Are all combined in Horace Smith.— .... Gisb. 250. 
 
 Oh! that Hunt, Hogg, Peacock and Smith 
 
 were there 296. 
 
 ^Smiting, pr. pple. Fig. wounding, striking. 
 
 Smiting each Bishop under the fifth rib. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 104. 
 *Smitten, //. hit or wounded. 
 
 Liberty, smitten to death Castl. Adm. II. ,1;. 
 
 Six the thunder has J»«zV/«« Vis. Sea, 6\. 
 
 Smoaking, ///. adj. smouldering. 
 
 Whilst ruin'd towns and smoaking cities tell, . M. N. Post. Fr.'j']. 
 Smoke, n. A. Lit. matter in combustion. 
 
 With burning smoke, Alastor, 85. 
 
SMOKE— SNAPPED. 
 
 631 
 
 Its 
 
 XVIII.3. 
 
 Mont B. 119. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. 12. 
 Prom. I. 5^=; 2. 
 
 II. IV. 151. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 34. 
 
 IV. 59. 
 
 VII. 38. 
 
 VII. 223. 
 
 Rosal. 1092. 
 Sensit. PL III. 4. 
 Similes, I. 4. 
 
 Mab, VI. III. 
 
 thunder sfnoke Strangles the air, Calderon, 11. 31. 
 
 spite of the city's smoke, Ch- '-^A IV. 9. 
 
 The brand under the shed thrusts out its smoke, . Cycl. 597. 
 
 As smoke by fire, Epips. 340. 
 
 there rise Pillars of, v-w/f^/J^, . paiist, U. io\. 
 
 Up yonder in the glow and whirling smoke, . . — ; — H- 235. 
 
 Ashes, and .y?«o^«, and darkness: Ginevra, 157. 
 
 And smoke which strangled ever)' infant wind . Hellas, 628. 
 
 as swift as smoke from a volcano springs. . . . Laon, I. xni. g. 
 
 Below the j»«o/i£ of roofs. involved in flame . . III. xvi. 6. 
 
 even as a shade, A .y^iij^^, a cloud vii.xxvi.5. 
 
 a jwo>fe« sent up from ashes, soon to fade. . . . vill.xxv.g. 
 
 With sm.oke by day, and fire by night, .... X. vn. 5. 
 
 The noontide sun was darkened with thaX smoke, x. xlvi. i. 
 
 hurling fiercely from the eround The globed *.,— XII. xvi. 5. 
 
 The pitchy «;«<?/&« of the departed fire .... xil. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Yon smoke has faded from the firmament . . . xil.xxvni.4. 
 
 Beneath the smoke^'\\\ch hung its night .... Mar. Dr. XV. 5. 
 
 Piercing the clouds of sm.oke which bound 
 aery arch 
 
 like sm-oke before the tempest's stream, . . 
 
 quench in speedy smoke its feeble flame, 
 
 Vomits smoke in the bright air 
 
 as may the lurid stnoke 
 
 that dark red smoke Blotting the silver moon 
 
 the sulphurous smoke Before the icy wind . 
 
 or the smoke Of burning towns, 
 
 With putrid smoke poisoning the atmosphere, 
 
 Whose smoke, wool-white as ocean foam, . 
 
 She floats up through the smoke of Vesuvius. 
 
 noonday smoke Of fresh human carrion : — . 
 B. i-zf. 
 
 the smoke Of his revenge ascended up to heaven, Q. Mab, VI. i : 
 
 The foam and the smoke of the battle .... Vis. Sea, 138. 
 Smoke, v. tr. obscure by the fumes of smoke. 
 
 Smoke your bits of glass, Ye loyal swine, . . . OBdipus, II. i.185. 
 (2) Fig. detect (slang). 
 
 Take care, m^ Lord, They do not j»/^^« you first. 11. i. 188. 
 
 Smoked, v. intr. Fig. steamed. 
 
 the costly altars smoked With human blood, . . Q. Mab, vii. 98. 
 Smoked, ppl. adj. obscured with smoke. 
 
 With pieces of smoked glass, to watch her . , . CEdipus, I. 400. 
 ♦Smokeless, adj. Fig. clear, destitute of smoke or vapour. 
 
 The smokeless altars of the mountain snows . . Triumph, 5. 
 Smoking, pr. pple. giving forth smoke. (See also Smoaking.) 
 
 With desolated dwellings smoking round. . - . . Q. Mab, V. 102. 
 Smoky, adj. having a smoky atmosphere. 
 
 A populous and a smoky city ; Peter, III. 1. 2. 
 
 Smooth, adj. A. Lit. (1) calm, not agitated. 
 
 a j»/<70/;^ spot Of glassy quiet Alastor, ■y)^. 
 
 Gliding o'er ocean, smooth, serene, and even . . Prom.lV.^i&O. 
 Shallow, smooth, and strong doth come, — . . 
 
 crawl fast o'er the smooth ocean streams, . . 
 
 (2) level, unbroken. 
 Suspended on the sweep of the smooth wave, . 
 
 the smooth and even space 
 
 on the smooth brink Of that obscurest chasm ; 
 the more open station Of a flat smooth space, 
 Sloping and smooth the daisy-spangled lawn, . 
 
 (3) unwrinkled. 
 The smooth brow gathers Alastor, 534. 
 
 (4) not rough to the touch. 
 
 from two s. laurel branches stript The bark, Horn. Merc. XVIII. 3. 
 She left clinging round the smooth and dark Edge Sensit. PI. II. 55. 
 From its smooth shonXAsrs hung two rapid wings. Witch, xxxvii. i. 
 
 (5) polished with friction. 
 
 Whoie .y. descent some ceaseless step to wear Laon, IV. ii. 5. • 
 
 B. Fig. (1) bland, plausible. 
 Found in thy smooth and ready countenance . . Cenci, V. i. 20. 
 
 Very smooth he looked, yet grim ; Mask, II. 3. 
 
 Grows cruel, courteous, sm,ooth Peter, III. x. 4. 
 
 (2) gentle, civil, plausible to the ear. 
 
 Strong actions and smooth words Ch. ist, II. 344. 
 
 And oft his smooth and bridled tongue .... Rosal. 252. 
 
 (3) even, level. 
 
 flies with sm-ooth but arrowy speed Laon, xil. xix. 9. 
 
 (4) pleasant, easy. 
 
 And Youth's smooth ocean, smiling to betray : . Prom. II. v. 100. 
 
 (5) adj. absol. that which is easy and pleasant. 
 
 to light us to the edge Through rough and smooth, Hellas, 646. 
 Smoothed, v. tr. stroked. 
 
 And smoothed his spacious forehead down, . . Peter, IV. xv. 2. 
 ♦Smoother, adj. Fig. more bland and plausible. 
 
 And yet obscener slaves with smoother brow, . Laon, ix. xvi. 6. 
 Smoothingf, pr. pple. Fig. stroking. 
 
 Smoothing away the unmeaning furrows, . . . Peter, VII. iii. 5. 
 Sm.ote, V. tr. A. Lit. struck. 
 
 and soon the bark Smote on the beach .... Laon, IV. i. 2. 
 B. I^ig affected. 
 
 Yet smote my lonesome heart VII. xxii. 9. 
 
 Smother, n. Fig. confusion, turmoil. 
 
 and in this smother AH are damnable ... . Peter, in. xv. i. 
 
 Serchio, 98. 
 Vis. Sea, 147. 
 
 Alastor, 362. 
 
 581. 
 
 636. 
 
 Hom.Merc.yiy.l.S. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 82. 
 
 Smother, v. I. tr. A. Lit. suffocate. 
 
 Or sm-other me when overcome by wine ? . . . Cenci, II. i. 143. 
 B. Fig. suppress. 
 
 And hear his breath its own swift gaspings««(?/,4^r Laon, II. xvii. 4. 
 
 thoughts which smother Cold Evil's power, . . VI. xxxix. 8. 
 
 For prudence to jW(?Mer, One word, \. 6. 
 
 and smother The Devil of disunion in their souls. St. Epips. 36. 
 II. intr. Fig. destroy. 
 
 I flit about, that I may slay and smother:— . . Laon, VI. xlix. 7. 
 Smothered, v. tr. Fig. destroyed. 
 
 She smothered Reason's babes in their birth ; . Falsehood, 50. 
 :|:Sm.othering', pr. pple. suppressing, concealing. 
 
 Smothering \i\& ^o^ ol %\\2cax& Q. Mab,\\\. \},. 
 
 Smothers, v. tr. Fig. overcomes. 
 
 Till Despair smothers The struggling world, . . Prom. I. 576. 
 Smugr, adj. prim, self-satisfied. 
 
 And with smug face, and eye severe, Peter, II. iv. 3. 
 
 *Smiig'sfer, acij. primmer. 
 
 Smugger, milder, softer, neater, Peter, Prol. 28. 
 
 *Smug'g'lers, n. contrabandists. 
 
 Through rebels, smugglers, troops of yeomanry, CEdipus, II. i. 176. 
 *Snacks, n. intermediate meals. 
 
 Lunches and .ywa(r/J.y so aldermanic P^/^r, III. xiii. i. 
 
 Snail, n. a shell-bearing mollusc {genus Cochlea). 
 
 Seeyou that w«a«7 there?— Faust, \\. 26(>. 
 
 Snails, n. pi. of Snail. 
 
 We glide in Like snails II. 175. 
 
 Snake, n. A. Lit. a serpent of any kind. 
 
 And the green lizard, and the golden snake, . Adonais, XVIII. 8. 
 
 Startling with careless step the moon-light J«a^£, Alastor, 236. 
 
 or the milder snake Crushing the bones .... Dxmon, II. 86. 
 
 Like my old paramour, the famous Snake. . . Faust, I. 95. 
 
 Every root is like a snake, H- 7'' 
 
 His face was like a snake's — Fr. A face, I. 
 
 The earth doth like a snake renew Hellas, 1062. . 
 
 Sometimes the Snake around his enemy's neck . Laon, I. xii. 3. 
 
 would the Snake Relax his suffocating grasp, . I. xiii. 2. 
 
 But to the Snake those accents sweet were known I. xix. 5. 
 
 To a dire .$■., with man and beast unreconciled. . I. xxvii. 9. 
 
 The Snake and Eagle meet— I. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 the Snake then met his mortal foe I. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Glared on me as a toothless snake might glare : . V. xxv. 6. 
 
 The vulture, and the wild-dog, and the snake, . ■ x. iii. 6. 
 
 the snake Inhabits its wrecked palaces ;— . . . Marenghi, IX. 2. 
 
 He had tamed every newt and snake and toad, . XIX. 2. 
 
 Even as a vulture and a snake outspent . . . Prom. III. i. 72. 
 
 Yoked to it by an amphisbenic snake .... HI. iv. 1 19. 
 
 The snake. The pale snake, that with eager breath Rosal. 1 13. 
 
 The snake is in his cave asleep ; — ; — 132. 
 
 Of the .ywa^^'.y adamantine voluminousness ; . . Vis.Sea,\4\. 
 
 •Q.Fig 
 Swift as a Thought by the snake Memory stung, Adonais, XXII. 8. 
 a snake whose look transmutes All things to 
 
 guilt Cenci, IV. iv. 179. 
 
 There is a .s-«a>5« in thy smile, my dear ; . . . . V. iii. 136. 
 
 Where the vast snake Eternity Dcemon, I. 100. 
 
 When Conscience lulls her sated snake, .... Hellas, 29. 
 
 Poison, a snake in flowers, • . Laon, I. xxix. 5. 
 
 sleep, as many-coloured as the snake That girds 
 
 eternity ? IV. iv. 5. 
 
 That he treads upon a snake Mask, LVI. (4). 
 
 a snake which fold by fold Pr. Athan. I. 121. 
 
 the hundred-forked snake Insatiate Superstition . Prol. Hellas, 145. 
 *Snake-like, c. adj. undeveloped, coiled up. 
 
 The snake-like Doom Prom. II. iii. 97. 
 
 Snakes, n. pi. of Snake. A. Lit. 
 
 Like rabid snakes, that sting some gentle child . Laon, V. vii. l. 
 
 And his red hell's undying snakes among . . . VIII. viii. 3. 
 
 and spread forth below A couch of snakes, . . X. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 the snakes of hell had need Of human souls :— . x. xlv. 5. 
 
 makes the stare Of hungry snakes xi. xxv. 3. 
 
 Near me, among the snakes. XII. xv. 2. 
 
 vSwa/i^ and ill worms— Marenghi, XYl. ■3,. 
 
 The glaciers creep Like .y. that watch their prey, Mont. B. loi. 
 Thy words are like a cloud of winged snakes; . Prom. I. 632. 
 
 Thou knowest that toads, and snakes, .... HI. iv. 36. 
 
 would'st thou think that toads, and .y., and efts, . III. iv. 74, 
 
 and tendrils seemed Like emerald snakes, . . Unf. Dr. 164. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 While the snakes, whose slime even him defiled, . Falsehood, 74. 
 he cherisheth The snakes that gnaw his heart ; . Q. Mab, III. 201. 
 JSnaky, adj. (1) formed of snakes, 
 the Future, like a snaky scourge, Laon, XI. ix. 6. 
 
 (2) twisted, knotted like snakes. 
 
 And cut the sna. knots of this foul gordian word. Ode Lib. XV. 8. 
 
 (3) resembling that of a snake. 
 
 With my snakey tail, and my sides so scranny. . CEdipus, I. 268. 
 
 (4) sly, deceitful. 
 
 when the heart it's snaky folds intwine .... Laon, VIII. xxi. 4. 
 Snap, V. tr. Fig. dissipate, break through. 
 
 as if to snap Those dreadful thoughts .... HI. xxxi. 7. 
 
 ^Snapped, v. tr. A. Lit. break. 
 
 And j»«/>/£tf? them off with his rigid griff. . . Sensit. PL 111. ui- 
 
632 
 
 SNAPPED— SNOWY. 
 
 B. Fi^^, broke through, dissipated. 
 
 graspt and snapped the threads of my device . . Cenci, v. i. 82. 
 Snaps, V. intr. Fig. gives way. 
 
 the fiery band which held Their natures, snaps — Triumph, 158. 
 ijSnapt, //. Fig. (1) broken up, destroyed. 
 
 for that calm was by the sunset snapt. .... Laon, III. xviii. 3. 
 
 and each bright chain of floating fire was snapt, VI. i. 9. 
 
 (2) taken away suddenly. 
 
 Of public hope was from our being snapt, . . . VI. xxx. 3. 
 
 Snare, n. Fig. a moral or intellectual entanglement." 
 
 in a magic *«ar^ entwined, Calderon, 111. 20. 
 
 Alas, that love should be a blight and snare . . Laon, Ded. VI. i. 
 Snare, v. tr. Fig. entangle. 
 
 Those subtle nets which .y. the living and the dead. I. xxix. 9. 
 
 to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, . Q. Mab, IV. 196. 
 Snares, n. pi. of Snare. 
 
 could betray and spread .S". for that guileless heart II. xviii. 9. 
 
 Amid the snares and scoffs of human kind, . . II. xix. 6. 
 
 By all the arts and snares of thy black den, . . Ld. Ch. XIII. 2. 
 
 mitres and swords and snares. Trampling in scorn, Prol. Hellas, 154. 
 
 whose force and murderous snares Triumph, 285. 
 
 Snatch, v. tr, seize hastily or suddenly. 
 
 Oh, Death ! oh, my friend ! snatch this form to 
 
 thy shrine, Death, Dial. 39. 
 
 I will snatch my share away, Horn: Merc. xxix. 6. 
 
 Snatched, v. tr. 
 
 When they snatched the. Patriot's heart, . . . Devil, xii. 4. 
 Snatched, //. Fig. (1) saved with difficulty. 
 
 at the hour When he was snatched from death, . Laon, x, vii. 3. 
 
 (2) taken away suddenly. 
 
 ,S. from life's course ere half his race was run ! M. 2V. Post. Fr. 26. 
 
 (3) seized or taken unjustly. 
 
 Have scratched the bread of penury, Devil, xx. 4. 
 
 Snatches, n. fragments, portions. 
 And snatches of its Elysian chant ...... Sensit. PL I. io8. 
 
 And mystic snatches of harmonious sound . . . Witch, LVI. 6. 
 Snatches, v. tr. catches up suddenly. 
 
 He snatches them broiling from the coal, . . . Cycl. 357. 
 *Sueer, n. a scoff or gibe expressed by word or look. 
 
 and the persuasion of that sneer xii. xi. 6. 
 
 By thy most killing sneer, and by thy smile — . Lfl. Ch. XIII. i. 
 And wrinkled lip, and sneer oicoX^ command, . Osyvt. 5. 
 With hardened sneer he turned away : . . . . Peter, VI. xxvii. 5. 
 Or the dull sneer of self-loved ignorance, . . . Prom. III. iv. 43. 
 
 with firm sneer, trod out in his own heart . . . III. iv. 144. 
 
 *Sneer, v. intr. scoff or gibe. 
 
 did inly sneer and frown With hue like .... Laon, V. xxiii. 7. 
 *Sneered, v. intr. scoffed. 
 
 stabbed them in the back and sneered — , . . xi. xx. I. 
 
 Men wondered, and some sneered to see . . . Rosal. 655. 
 *Sneering, pr. pple. scoffing. 
 
 Sneering at public virtue Q. Mab, iv. 200. 
 
 *Sneers, n. pi. of Sneer, n. 
 
 or the sneers Of erring judging men Hellas, 977. 
 
 But, from the jwf^rj of men who had grown hoary Laott, 11. ix. 3. 
 old age with its grey hair, . . . And icy sneers, is 
 
 nought: II. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 And the cold sneers of calumny were vain, . . ix. xviii. 8. 
 
 And sneers on their straight lips, IX. xvi. 7. 
 
 most accepted thus Shall stteers&nd. curses be ; — ix. xxxi. 4. 
 
 There are no sneers upon his lip XII. iii. 4. 
 
 Were warped in spasms by hollow sneers ; . . Rosal. 427. 
 
 Foul Self-contempt, which drowns in sneers . . 479. 
 
 ^Sneezed, v. intr. 
 
 And jw^^^^if and shuddered— Horn.. Merc. \.. \. 
 
 :!:Snort, V. intr. 
 
 How they snort, and how they blow ! .... Faust, 11. 50. 
 •{-SnoTits, n. projecting noses, 
 grub With filthy snouts my red potatoes up . . CEdipus, I. 24. 
 
 And wrinkled JK<7«^J presented to the foe, . . . 1.318. 
 
 Snow, n. water frozen into soft flakes. 
 And winter robing with pure snow and crowns . Alastor, 9. 
 
 Its fields of snow and pinnacles of ice .... 84. 
 
 Disturbing not the drifted snow, 261. 
 
 The urns of the silent snow, . Arethu^a, II. 9. 
 
 Her bosom, and her neck before like snow. . . Bion. Adon. 24. 
 
 as in a shroud of .yw^jw, Calderon, in. 180. 
 
 white As snow thrice sifted by the frozen wind. . Cenci, V. ii. 171. 
 
 where every drop of water is a flake oi snow, . Ch. 1st, II. 412. 
 
 I sift the snow on the mountains below, .... Cloud, 13. 
 
 With hurricane, fire and snow, 68. 
 
 when the Thracian wind pours down the snow, . Cycl. 313. 
 
 Kindle a fire, and bid the jwOTf whirl on. . . . 315. 
 
 Steal like dark streams along a field of snow, . Dcenion, I. 15. 
 
 And the eastern Alpine snow, Eug. Hills, '247. 
 
 I wish The flowers upon our path were frost and s. Faust, 11. 16. 
 
 The livery of unremembered snow — Fiordispina, 49. 
 
 And rain on him like flakes of fiery snow. . . . Fr. Satire, 34. 
 
 whiter than the tempest-sifted snow ; Hellas, 141. 
 
 whose white hair shone Like mountain snow, . Laon, I. liv. 4. 
 
 Poison, Earthquake, Hail, and Snow VIII. v, 7. 
 
 When storm and snow are in the air Mask, xlix. 4. 
 
 envelope once this silent jwow.^ Mont.B.'j^. 
 
 and heap the snow 135. 
 
 and like vapour broods Over the snow. .... — - 139. 
 
 Like winter leaves o'ergrown by moulded snow, Naples, 18. 
 
 the prow Made the invisible water white as snow ; 43. 
 
 Through rain, hail, and i'«(Pzf CEdipus, 11. ii. l}i. 
 
 Slept in their shrouds of j«(7w/ Pr.Athan. 11. iii. 24.. 
 
 From Tmolus to the Acroceraunian snow. . . Prol. Hellas, 173. 
 
 From earthquake-rifted mountains of bright JW(7W Prom. l. 167. 
 
 The crystal-winged .yw(9w cling round my hair: . 1-385. 
 
 'Tis lost ! and thro' yon peaks of cloudlike snow II. i. 24. 
 
 Hark! the rushing snow. ^ .... .... 11. iii. 36. 
 
 Like snow on heroless peaks, fell flake by flake, ill. i. 12. 
 
 Like snow, or silver, or long diamond spires, . . in. iii. 16. 
 
 Till her heart thaw like flakes of April ,yw(?w . . in. iv. 89. 
 
 like the whiteness of bright snow, iv. 220. 
 
 With kingly, ermine snow iv. 287. 
 
 crowned with cloud, and snow, and fire ; . . . IV. 340. 
 
 The snow upon my lifeless mountains .... IV. 356. 
 
 When the sunset sleeps Upon its snow IV. 492. 
 
 like streams along a field ol snow Q. Mab, 1. 15. 
 
 Robed in a garment of untrodden .y»/^«x>/ . . . IV. 9. 
 
 the pure ancf spangling snow Gleams faintly . . IV. 36. 
 
 dance Along the spangling snow iv. 62. 
 
 I love s., and all the forms Of the radiant frost ; . Rarely, VI. i. 
 
 From sunset o'er the Alpine jw^Tze^.- Rosal. 1011. 
 
 like flakes of crimson j«(?zf, Sensit. PI. HI. 26. 
 
 Between the time of the wind and the .yWfTje;, . . in. 50. 
 
 And the Apennine's shroud of summer S7iow, . . Serchio, 14. 
 
 fields of moist snow half depend Sonn. Nile, 5. 
 
 veined, and pale as snoTJU, And quivering — . . Tasso, 22. 
 
 From caves of ice and fields oi snow, The Cold, 1. 4. 
 
 Winter's wondrous frost and snow, To-morrow, II. 5. 
 
 like discoloured flakes of i'wow T^riiimph, c^w. 
 
 O'er piles of JW(7«/ and chasms of ice Two Spirits, ■i,^. 
 
 like flakes of crimson snozv, i/nF Dr. 67. 
 
 And when the windless snow descended . . . Witch, Xxx. 6. 
 
 Then by strange art she kneaded fire and snow 
 
 Together, XXXV. I. 
 
 All interwoven with fine featherj' snow .... XLIV. 6. 
 
 *Snow-hrigrht, c. adj. bright as snow. 
 
 I saw its marge oi snow-bright mountains . . . Laon, XII. xii. 2. 
 
 Old age with snow-bright hair and folded palm. Witch, LXI. 8. 
 *Snow-clad, c. adj. covered with snow. 
 
 Lowered o'er the snow-clad xocV.^z.x\A frozen soil, Dcenion, II. 116. 
 
 Lowers o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen soil, Q. Mab, VIII. 146. 
 *Snow-covered, c. adj. 
 
 Ineffectual gleams on the j«^?zf-coz'^r£^ plain, . Tear, ill. 2. 
 *Snow-fed, c. adj. added to by melting snow. 
 
 Oh, rock-embosomed lawns, and &now-f. streams. Prom. 1. 120. 
 *Snow-like, c. adj. white or bright as snow. 
 
 as in a fleece of snow-like air, Epips. 99. 
 
 and through their snova-like columns flowed . . Prom. II. iv. 95. 
 
 cataracts which shiver Their snow-like waters into 
 
 golden air, Witch, XLII. 2. 
 
 * Snow-loaded, c. adj. weighted with snow. 
 
 Has cloven to the roots yon huge snow-l. cedar ; Prom. 1. 433. 
 Snow-white, c. adj. of the colour of snow. 
 
 Thro' those snow-white and venerable hairs ! . . Cenci, 1. i. 39. 
 
 And sacrifice with snow-white lambs Horn. Castor, 13. 
 
 j«<;w-z£'AzV^ and swift as wind Prom. ill. iii. go. 
 
 ^Snow-crags, c. n. crags formed of frozen snow. 
 
 and the cold Snow-crags by its reply are cloven Ode Lib. xiii. 4. 
 *Snow-storms, c. n. thickly failing snow. 
 
 hurled By everlasting snow-stor. round the poles, DcBtnon, 11. 71. 
 , „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, VIII. 60. 
 
 As buds grow red when the snow-storms flee, . Prom. 1. 791. 
 *Snowdownian, adj. of or from Snowdon. 
 
 With the milk-white Snowdonian Antelope . . Gisb. 239. 
 *Snow-drop, n. a bulbous spring flower. 
 
 The snow-drop, and then the violet Sensit. PI. 1. 13. 
 
 *Snowed, //. sprinkled. 
 
 Their heads with flower snowed over white and 
 
 new, Horn. Merc. XCIV. 3. 
 
 *Snowflake, n. a congregation of snow particles. 
 
 Like a snowflake upon the river, We meet, II. 3. 
 
 Snows, V. intr. 
 
 Not be remembered till it snows in June ; . . . Fiordispina, 70. 
 Snows, n. pi. of Snow, used interchangeably with the 
 singular. 
 
 Arethusa arose From her couch of snows . . . Arethusa, I. 2. 
 
 And the Alps, whose .9K0ze;j are spread . . . . Eug. Hills, y&. 
 
 O'er odorous Olympus and its snows .... Horn. Merc. liv. 6. 
 
 Which on a sudden from its snows has shaken . Laon, II. xiv. 3. 
 
 next come the snows, and rain, IX. xxi. 2. 
 
 More pale his cheek than the j. of Nithona . M. N. Spec. Hors. 31. 
 
 the J«07£;j descend Upon that Mountain ; . . . Mont S. i^\. 
 
 And winds and lulling snows, Rosal. 549. 
 
 The smokeless altars of the mountain snows . . Triumph, 5. 
 JSnowy, adj. A. Lit. (1) covered with snow. 
 
 the i'wtwj' head Of white Olympus, . . . Horn. Merc. i-XXXVl. 3. 
 
 amid the forests vast And snowy mountains : — . Laon, IV. iv. 4. 
 
 Over the utmost hill at length I sped, A .y. steep : V. i. 2. 
 
 Winding above the mountain's snowy term . . VI. xviii. 
 
 Mont Blanc appears, — still, snowy, and serene — Mont B. 61. 
 
 But never bowed our snowy crest Prom. 1. 91. 
 
 Of yon forked and .ywowjy hill i-3i7' 
 
 whose snowy head 'Mid the azure air Rosal. 538. 
 
 Blue isles and snowy mountains wear , ... St. Dejectioti, i. 3. 
 
SNOWY— SOFT. 
 
 633 
 
 (2) formed of snow. 
 Under the moon, had spread their snowy flakes, Prom. 11. i. 59. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) white like snow. 
 That snowy breast, those dark and drooping eyes. Alastor, 601. 
 
 the i-«(7rey bed Of innocence, 616. 
 
 The dark blood wanders o'er his Sftowy limbs, . Bion. Adon. 9. 
 The blood and life within those snowy fingers . Con. Sing. III. 3. 
 stains the snoxuy foam of the tumultuous deep. Laon, I. xi. 9. 
 
 did pause beside her snrmty feet I. xix. 9. 
 
 spotting the dark blue deep With snowy sails, . ix. iii. 2. 
 
 her streaming hair Fell o'er that snowy child, . xil. xxiii. 8. 
 
 The snowy column from its shade Caught whiteness : Rosal. 1153. 
 
 Among the jMowy water-lily buds Unf. Dr. 2\\. 
 
 the snowy flower Fell, Wiich, xxxill. i. 
 
 (2) pure, unsullied, 
 waved Her ,?. standard o'er this favoured clime : Dcemon, II. 134. 
 „ ,. ,, „ ,, „ Q. Mab,vin.'igz. 
 
 And peace defileth not her snowy robes .... III. 75. 
 
 StjuIF, n. Fig. 
 
 But Cobbett's snuff, revenge ; . Peter, III. xix. 3. 
 
 JSnu-SFed, v. tr. scented, inhaled. 
 
 Snuffed the gross air, Q. Mab, IX. 230. 
 
 So, adv. (1) with reference to a previous statement or 
 sentence, in such manner, in like manner, thus. 
 Not so the eagle, who like thee could scale 
 
 Heaven, Adonais, XVII. 3. 
 
 So is it in the world of living men : XXIX. 5. 
 
 I little thought he should outwit me so ! . . . . Cenct, I. i. 20. 
 Respited me from Hell ! — So may the Devil Res- 
 pite their souls from Heaven I. i. a6. 
 
 wouid'st thou think that toads, and snakes, and 
 
 efts, Could e'er be beautiful ? yet so they were, Prom. III. iv. 75. 
 
 even so the tools And emblems III. iv. 176. 
 
 and a Shape So sate within, as one whom years 
 
 deform, T'riumph, 88. 
 
 so that their roots to hell Might pierce, .... Witch, Ded. iv. 4. 
 
 (2) used correlatively with as or than to denote degree 
 or comparison. 
 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature As 
 
 Ruth or Lucy, V. i. 
 
 and as if you Discovered that I thought so, . . Cenci, I. ii. 32. 
 Is not so much more glorious than it was, . . . Triumph, 245. 
 
 (3) such being the case, accordingly, consequently, 
 therefore. 
 
 So with my thoughts full of these happy changes, Prom.. III. iv. 84. 
 the streams in which ye dwell Shall be my paths 
 
 henceforth, and i'o - farewell ! Witch, XXIV. 8. 
 
 But it was found too feeble . . . And so she sold it, xxxi. 5. 
 
 (4) expressing extremity, speciality or a special degree. 
 
 Who sung so sweetly to you Faust, II. 372. 
 
 The all beholding Sun had ne'er beholden . . . So 
 
 fair a creature, Witch, II. 4. 
 
 Could have brought forth so beautiful a birth ; — x. 7. 
 
 On any object in the world so wide XII. 6. 
 
 (5) preceding much, great, &c., expressing quantity or 
 amount. 
 
 But much yet remains . . . So much that thou 
 
 mightst honourably live Cenci, I. i. 35. 
 
 (0) indicative of an object previously expressed, in order 
 that. 
 So they might live for ever in the light .... Wiich, XXII. 7. 
 A warning for the future, so that man May profit Q. Mab, III. 8. 
 
 (7) with that understood. 
 
 So thy sick throes shake not that crucifix, . . . Prom. I. 601. 
 So those pale finger^ play not with thy gore. . . 1. 602. 
 
 (8) expressing duration. 
 
 Kiss me, so long but as a kiss may live ; . . . Adonais, xxvi. 2. 
 
 So long as fire outlives the parent spark, . . . XLVI. 3. 
 
 so long Is nothing unto thee forbidden — . . . Faust, I. 76. 
 
 (9) expressing uncertainty, thereabouts. 
 
 by six months or so ; Julian, 155. 
 
 80, interj. well. 
 
 So now my .summer-task is ended, Mary, . . . Laon, Ded. I. i. 
 Soar, V. intr. A. Lit. fly up, poise on the wing, tower aloft. 
 
 Thro' the dewy mist they soar Like grey shades, Bug. Hills, 75. 
 
 Then soar — as swift as smoke Laon, I. xiii. 9. 
 
 We are free to dive, or soar, or run ; Prom., iv. 137. 
 
 Wherever we soar shall assemble beneath. . . IV. 152. 
 
 Winged clouds war here and there, IV. 367. 
 
 And singing still dost .y., and soaring ever singest. Skylark, 10. 
 
 and round their heads did soar; Triu-mph, 507. 
 
 B. Fig. rise mentally. 
 
 Thou canst not soar where he is sitting now. — Adonais,xxxvill.^. 
 
 They soar above their quarry, Ch. ist, IV. ^7. 
 
 To soar aloft with overshadowing wings ; . . . Laon, I. xxviii. 3. 
 
 on fancy's boldesfwing To war unwearied, . . O. il/ad, IV. 156. 
 
 To soar above the heights where others [climb], . Sonn. Byron, 9. 
 *S oared, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 That ever soared on fancy's wildest wing ! . . Mother Sf Son, v. 9. 
 ♦Soared, pp. A. Lit. poised. 
 
 We had war^if beneath these mountains . . . Prom. I. 86. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Then has thy rapt imagination soared .... Dcetnon, I. 206. 
 
 Spirit ! who hast soared so high ; Q. Mab, I. 158. 
 
 Then has thy fancy war«<3? above the earth, . . 11. 19. 
 
 *Soarest, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 Brother, wheresoe'er thou soarest Prom.. IV. 476. 
 
 thou ever soarest Among the towers of men, . . Pr.Athan.w'w .\\. 
 
 Eagle I why soarest thou above that tomb ? . . Sp. Plato, i. 
 
 thou that soarest O'er the misty mountain forest, W. Godwin, 2. 
 Soaring, pr. pple. flying, hovering. 
 
 Soaring and screaming round her empty nest, . Adonais, XVII. 6. 
 
 And singing still dost soar, and soar, ever singest. Skylark, 10. 
 Soaring', ///. adj. Fig. 
 
 Even soaring fancy staggers Dcemott, i. 178. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 267. 
 
 Soars, V. tr. A. LJt. flies aloft, towers. 
 
 Or, like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . Epips. 54. 
 
 As a young eagle j. the morning clouds among, Ode Lib. I. 8. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A godlike mind soars forth, Adonais, xxix. 6. 
 
 Each energy of soul surviving More vivid, soars 
 
 above, Love, 14. 
 
 Which soars where Expectation never flew, . . Ode Lib. VI. 10. 
 Sob, n. a convulsive sigh. 
 
 Some melted into tears without a sob Ginevra, 181. 
 
 Sob, V. intr. sigh convulsively, cry. 
 
 Dear boy : why do you sob ? Rosal. 79. 
 
 *Sobbed, v. intr. sighed convulsively. 
 
 Who wW^^ like infants then : 918. 
 
 jSobbing', pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 And the wild winds flew round, s. in their dismay. Adonais, Xiv. 9. 
 Sobbing",///, adj. sighing, panting. 
 
 Thro' wood and lake some struck and sob. fawn. Prom.. I. 455. 
 
 a knell Of sobbing voices came Witch, XXV. 6. 
 
 Sober, adj. (1) serious, earnest. 
 
 To witness that I speak the sober truth ; — ... Cend, I. iii. 56. 
 
 Who meek and sober kissed the sportive child, . Q. Mab, IX. 55. 
 
 (2) not garish, modest in colour. 
 
 As soothed the dazzled eye with sober sheen. . . Question, iv. 8. 
 Sobs, n. pi. of Sob. 
 
 with voice stifled in tremulous wfe Alastor, 164.. 
 
 not sobs or groans. The passionate tumult . . . 716. 
 
 The gathered sobs her quivering accents broke, . Laon, II. xlvii. 5. 
 
 for sobs she could not answer me v. xxvi. g. 
 
 thro' the air Sobs were then heard, • V. xxxv. 6. 
 
 as one whom sobs oppress. She spoke : . . . . — — VII. xix. 3. 
 
 but his w5j were heard by all • VIJI.xxvi.3. 
 
 Her deep hard J(J(5j and heavy sighs Rosal. ^ly. 
 
 And the old man's sobs did waken me .... 996. 
 
 And the sobs of the mourners deep and low ; . . Sensit. PI. ill. 8. 
 Society, n. (1) companionship. 
 
 To me are ever best society. Calderon, I. 5. 
 
 One wants society, Another variety, Cat, IV. i. 
 
 and we Wept without shame in his society. . . . Julian, 516. 
 
 With human joy made mute society Laon, V. xxxix. 8. 
 
 And such society As is quiet, wise and good ; . Rarely, Vli. 2. 
 ("2) social intercourse. 
 
 Why is she barred from all society Cenci, I. i. 46. 
 
 (3) mankind in association. 
 
 the bloodless veins Of desolate society Q. Mab, IV. 107. 
 
 The refuse of waWjv IV. i8i. 
 
 *Socket, n. the hollow in which the eye rests. 
 
 Within the socket of the Cyclops' eye Cycl. 459. 
 
 tSocrates, n. a Greek philosopher, b. circa 470 B.C., d. circa 
 400. 
 
 Trampling in scorn, like Him and Socrates. . . Prol Hellas, 1155. 
 
 Where 6'(?cra/^.y expired, Q. Mab, II. 170. 
 
 Socrates, the Jesus Christ of Greece, St. Epips. 33. 
 
 fSod, n. the earth, the grass. 
 
 Where Innocence sleeps'neath the peace-giving J., Death, Dial. 3. 
 
 The spirit of the worm beneath the J<?i/ .... Epips. \2%. 
 
 tender bluebells, at whose birth The sod scarce 
 
 heaved ; _ Question, II. 5. 
 
 Thy mother, boy, beneath the W(/ .' Rosal. i^C). 
 
 Her trailing hair from the grassy sod Sensit. PI. II. 26. 
 
 the worm beneath the sod May lift itself . . . Sonn. Byron, 13, 
 *Sods, n. grassy tufts. 
 
 Through the mossy sods and stones, Faust, II. 51. 
 
 *Sofa, n. a couch. 
 
 Went to a soja, and lay down, and slept . . . Julian, 513. 
 Soft, adj. (1) easily yielding to pressure, not hard. 
 
 Soft mossy lawns Beneath these canopies . . . Alastor, 448. 
 
 It soon will be as soft as any grave Cenci, V. iii. 50. 
 
 Here the grass is soft and sweet, Cycl. 49. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp corners creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 On the soft flowers the meadow-grass among, . Horn.. Earth, 22. 
 
 Of their soft beds and their sweet food bereft— Hom.Merc.XXxni.f,. 
 
 And the rough walls are clothed with long soft 
 
 frass ; Prom. in. iii. 21. 
 their soft flakes the mountain wide, . . . Rosal. 550. 
 in its calm sweep Bent the soft grass, .... IViumph, 316. 
 whilst the goats are browzing now The j. leaves, Virgil, 8. 
 smash The thin winds and .9. waves into thunder ; Vis. Sea, 146. 
 Into their mother's bosom, sweet and soft, . . . Woodman, 49. 
 (2') of appearance, delicate, affording pleasure to the eye. 
 
 The soft sky smiles,— Adonais, LIII. 7. 
 
 The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove, . . Cloud, 71. 
 That wandering shrine of soft yet icy flame . . Epips. 283. 
 
 Washed by the soft blue Oceans of young air. . 460. 
 
 4 M 
 
634 
 
 SOFT— SOIL. 
 
 clear exhalations, sof: and bright, Efips. 471. 
 
 When a soft and purple mist Eu^. Hills^ 287. 
 
 pilot him Through the i'o/i' twilight Hellas, lii. 
 
 Fast flashing, sofi, and bright 1040. 
 
 As the moon's soft splendour Jane, II. i. 
 
 tremulous and soft and bright I^aon, XI. v. 9. 
 
 Lining it with a soft yet glowing light : . . . . Prom. ill. iii. 72. 
 
 Intense, yet soft, the rocks and woods around ; . III. iii. 134. 
 
 like starbeams, soft, yet strong, \v. 178. 
 
 When some jo/? cloud vanishes into rain, . . . IV. 182. 
 
 Than the stars' soft light, Q. of my Heart, II. 5. 
 
 And around them the soft stream did glide . . Sensit. PL I. 47. 
 
 If I look on Spring's soft heaven,— To-morrow, II. 3. 
 
 or the soft shadows of the trees ; Trhitnph, 374. 
 
 like a j(7/"/ cloud in April's bosom Unf. Dr.i&ii. 
 
 (3) kindly, pleasant in expression. 
 
 Whose soft smiles to his dark and night-like eyes Adon. Cane. 19. 
 The fire of those soft orbs has ceased to bum, . Alastor, 64. 
 
 the light of a jo/? starlight smile, Hom. Venus, ^i. 
 
 When those j. eyes of scarcely conscious thought, Laon, II. xxii. 6. 
 
 When mid soft looks of pity, there would dart . IV. vi. 7. 
 
 victims brought — soft looks and speeches meet. . V. xxxv. 9. 
 
 thy dark eyes threw Their sjft persuasion on my 
 
 brain, M.IV.G.IV.5. 
 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a star's fire. . Prom. i. 762. 
 
 arraj'ed In the soft light of his own smiles, . . . II. i. 121. 
 
 How its jit// smiles attract the soul ! II. iv. 161. 
 
 Of smiles whose lustre bright and soft .... Rosal. 832. 
 
 With jo/? clear fire, — Sophia, II. 3. 
 
 to see. Thy soft eyes gazing tenderly, . . When passion's, II. 2. 
 her soft smiles shone afar Witch, v. 6. 
 
 (4) of sound, gentle, low, pleasing to the ear. 
 
 while one, with soft enamoured breath, .... Adonais, II. 6. 
 ever singing. In murmurs as j<7/?as sleep ; . . . Arethusa, I. 15. 
 O'ershadowing it with soft and lulling wings, . . Con. Sing. III. 2. 
 Thy harpings and thy song are soft as love. Hom. Merc, lxxvii. 8. 
 
 Made music wild and jo/? Z,aora, VI. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Her accents soft and sweet the pausing air . . VII. ii. g. 
 
 but yet more jo/"? and fair M.N.Fragmt.\%. 
 
 Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates Music, -when soft voices, i. 
 Of whose soft voice the air expectant seems — Pr. Athan. II. iii. 5. 
 And music soft, and mild, free, gentle voices, . Prom. III. ii. 33. 
 
 among the fresh leaves, Soft music, Rosal. 589. 
 
 and oft I had awakened music s. Amid its wires : — — 1115. 
 
 To low soft note^ now changed and dwindled, . 1163. 
 
 Of music so delicate, soft, and intense, .... Sensit. PL I. 27. 
 The City's voice itself is soft like Solitude's. , . St. Dejection, 1.9. 
 I heard alone on the air's soft stream .... TriuTnph, 97. 
 
 Or the soft note in which his dear lament . . , 421. 
 
 Your breath is like soft music, Unf. Dr. 100. 
 
 .S"o/? melodies, as sweet as April rain 182. 
 
 (5) delicate, tender in substance or nature. 
 
 Rent the soft Form they never could repel, . . Adonais, xxiv. 7. 
 But jo/? and fragrant is the faded blossom, . . Epips. 11. 
 
 With flowers as jo/? as thoughts of budding love; 328. 
 
 They are soft, but chill and dead ; Inv. Mis. VIII. 3. 
 
 To the soft flower beneath our feet, fane, Recoil. 43. 
 
 and the thick ties Of her soft hair Laon, VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Shedding soft dews from her aetherial wings ; . . ix. xxi. 6. 
 
 Our young lone's soft and milky arms .... Prom-. II. i. 46. 
 
 which, from his soft and flowing limbs, .... II. i. 73. 
 
 May I then hide my eyes in thy soft arms, . . . in. iv. 26. 
 
 And your wings are soft and swift as thought, . . iv. 91. 
 
 and soft moths that kiss Sensit. PL II. 50. 
 
 Those soft limbs of thine, Sophia, I. 4. 
 
 A soft hand issued from the veil of fire, .... Unf. Dr. 145. 
 
 (tJ) agreeable, tender, pleasant to the imagination or mind. 
 
 signs of Love's soft victories ; Calderon, in. 15. 
 
 tells the same soft tale . . . , in. 47. 
 
 ^■0/? as an Incarnation of the Sun Epips. ■'1,^$. 
 
 And the soft dreams of the morn Eug. Hills, 327. 
 
 ^o/? as love, and calm as death, Hellas, 12. 
 
 In Venus Jove did soft desire awaken, .... Hom. Venus, 42. 
 since thine eye kindled With jo/? fire under mine, Julian, 469. 
 
 Soft and delightful thoughts did rest Laon, I. xl. 2. 
 
 A joy less jo/5, but more profound and strong . . I. xliii. 6. 
 
 and ever in soft dreams Of future love .... VI. i. 5. 
 
 And felt a j. dfelight from what their spirits shook. VIII. xxx. 9. 
 
 And if any soft passion be near, M. N. Ravail, 78. 
 
 More fair and soft as man grows wise and kind, . Prom. III. iii. 61. 
 
 Like the soft waving wings of noonday dreams, . in. iii. 145. 
 
 As in the soft and sweet eclipse, IV. 450. 
 
 And finds torn the soft ties to affection so dear. . St. Ir. (5) I. 8. 
 faint With the jo/? burthen of intensest bliss; . . Witch, 'S.v . ^. 
 
 {7) mild, gentle, kindly. 
 
 Is it so soft a questioner, Cenci, V. ii. 9. 
 
 poured upon my heart, a j. and thrilling sadness. Laon, I. xxxix. 9. 
 
 And did with soft attraction ever draw .... v. xvii. 8. 
 
 jo/? reproach that was most thrilling kind . . . xil. xv. 3. 
 
 Oh ! Peace, soft peace, art thou for ever gone, M. N. Post. Fr.67,. 
 Not for thee, jo/?corpassion, celestials did know, Tear, iv. 5. 
 at whose jo/? command The sunbeams . . . . Naples, 155. 
 Soft emotion Attracts, impels them : Prom. II. ii. 50. 
 
 (8) light, moderate. 
 Where woods and streams with soft and pausing 
 
 winds Dcemon, I. 29. 
 
 My bark by jo/? winds piloted: Eug. Hills, (x). 
 
 When soft winds and sunny skies Fr. Insecurity, i. 
 
 With its soft motion made not less The calm . . Jane, Recoil. 39. 
 the s. winds as they blow Wake the green world— Laon, I. lix. 5. 
 
 The slow soft stroke of a continuous Matilda, g. 
 
 And these jo/? waves P^. Athan. ll.ii. i^2. 
 
 and as soft air In spring, which moves the un- 
 
 awakened forest, n. iv. 12. 
 
 Are to us as soft winds be To shepherd boys, . . Prom. I. 798. 
 swell the balmy blast Of jo/? Favonius, .... Star, 10. 
 
 (9) impressionable. 
 
 Learnt in soft childhood's unsuspecting hour, . Q. Mab, IV. 113. 
 When sympathy's swell the j. bosom is moving, . St. Ir. (6) 11. 6. 
 
 (10) mild, grateful, agreeable. 
 
 And soft sunshine, and the sound Fug. Hills, 348. 
 
 A soft and healing potion to my lips Laon, in. xxxii. I. 
 
 but like soft dews Which feed spring's earliest 
 
 buds, XII. xiv. 2. 
 
 Because your words fall like the clear, soft dew . Prom. IV. 508. 
 slide Tremulous with soft influence ; Vis. Sea, 132. 
 
 (11) noiseless, gentle. 
 
 He went with soft light feet — Hom. Merc. XXV. 2. 
 
 With step as jo/? as wind it past Mask, xjix. \. 
 
 With slow jo/? steps leaving the mountain's steep, Matilda, 5. 
 And the music-stirring motion of its soft ana 
 
 busy feet, . Prom. I. 777. 
 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step deepens 
 
 slumber Witch, Lx. 2. 
 
 (12) pleasant to thought or remembrance. 
 
 But a soft cell, where when that fades awayj . . Gisb. 10. 
 A soft oblivion of all fears, Rosal, 986. 
 
 (13) gentle in action and manner. 
 
 his soft hands placed Upon a couch of grass . . Laon, IV. ii. 8. 
 
 The warm touch of a soft and tremulous hand . xn.xviii. i. 
 
 The jo/? vibration of her touch, Lerici, 16. 
 
 And with a jo/? and equal pressure, .... Pr.Athan.l\.\\.^%. 
 
 a soft influence mild, Shall clothe the forests and 
 
 the fields, Prom,, in. iii. 120. 
 
 and with soft motion Piloted it Witch, XXXIII. 7. 
 
 In the soft motions and rare smile of woman, . Zucca, v. 5. 
 Soft, adv. softly, gently. 
 
 How light and soft her breathing comes. . . . Cenci, V. iii. 5. 
 
 the light burns soft as the enkindled air, . . . Faust, II. 102. 
 
 Whence it rises soft and slow ; Fr. Pleas. 9. 
 
 They murmur proud pleasure 6'o/?and low ; — . Fugitives, III. 10. 
 Soft, interj. 
 
 Soft, my dearest angel stay M. N. Ravail, 82. 
 
 Soften, V. tr. make less cruel and harsh. 
 
 by patience, love and tears To soften him, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 116. 
 Softened, //. made calm and placid. 
 
 Thus solemnized and softened, death is mild . Summer-Evg. 25. 
 ^Softeninsr, pr. pple. making less rude and offensive. 
 
 Soften, harsh words with friendship's gentle tone, Fr. Satire, 46. 
 Softer, adj. (1) milder, more grateful. 
 
 The lamps of Heaven flash with a softer light ; . Adonais, XIX. 6. 
 
 (2) more gentle or agreeable in tone. 
 
 What softer voice is hushed over the dead ? . . xxxv. i. 
 
 'Tis softer than the west wind's sigh ; Q. Mab, I. 50. 
 
 The melody of an old air, Softer ?a2.n sleep; . . Rosal. 1099. 
 
 (3) more delicate to the eye. 
 
 A softer day below Jane, Recoil. 76. 
 
 (4) more pliant and plausible. 
 
 Smugger, milder, softer, neater, Peter, Prol. 28. 
 
 (5) sweeter, more gentle in disposition. 
 
 Helen, whose spirit was of jo/?£r mould, . . . ./?oja/. 1312. 
 Softest, adj. (1) most calm, placid. 
 
 'Twill soothe thy heart to softest peace Calderon, III. 129. 
 
 Softest grave of a thousand fears Two Fr. Mus. 1. 3. 
 
 (2) most soothing to the ear. 
 
 The jo/?£j? notes of falling rills, Guitar Jane, "jo. 
 
 And the Jo/?£J/ strain of music Rosal. 1021. 
 
 for sounds of softest song Zucca, x. 5. 
 
 (3) most grateful to the vision. 
 
 Flowed forth, and did with softest light inform . Laon, I. Ivii. 5. 
 
 (4) sweetest in expression. 
 
 I pressed those softest eyes in trembling . . . V. xxiv. 9. 
 
 (5) most agreeable and pleasant. 
 
 And rivets with sensation's softest tie . , . . Q. Mab, IX. 77. 
 Softly, adv. il) gently, quietly. 
 
 To lead him softly on my path Faust, I. 75. 
 
 (2) mildly, placidly. 
 
 Shone, softly burning ; Pr. Athan. I. 63. 
 
 :{:Softness, n. affectionate or tender feeling. 
 
 how could fond visions such softness deceive? . St. Ir. (6) III. 3. 
 Soho, interj. 
 
 good sport, Li via, Soho! Calderon, I. 49. 
 
 Soil, n. A. Lit. (1) earth, grotmd. 
 
 clenched with grasping roots The unwilling soil. . Alastor, 532. 
 
 Lowered o'er the snow-clad rocks and frozen j., Dcemon, II. 116. 
 
 blood for blood cries from the soil Laon, v. xxxii. 2. 
 
 The seeds are sleeping in the soil: IX. xxiv. I. 
 
 or in the mangled soil Branchless and shattered 
 
 stand; Mont B. no. 
 
 Pierce the dark jo/7, Prom. IV. 278. 
 
 Has scattered on the forest jo/7, Q. Mab, V. 6. 
 
 whilst from the jo«V Shall spring all virtue, . . . V. 18. 
 
 Lowers o'er the snow-ciad rocks and frozen joz7, VIII, 146. 
 
 The restless coursers pawed the ungenial soil, . IX. 229. 
 
SOIL— SOLITUDE. 
 
 635 
 
 (2) land, country. 
 
 In lenity towards your native joz'/, O. ij/", II. 213. 
 
 Wade on the promised s. through woman's blood, Q. Mab, VII. 1 19. 
 
 And long lay tranced upon the charmed soil. . . VII. 185. 
 
 B. Hg. 
 
 From the sot'l of Heaven did rise, /''r. Pleas. 3. 
 
 He hastes along the burning sot/ of hell M. N. Ravatl, 65. 
 
 And from the flower-inwoven soil divine ^ . . . Prom. III. i. 27. 
 Soiled, pp. sullied, polluted. 
 
 Dragged to his altars W27i?^ and garlandless, . . in. iv. 186. 
 
 ^Sojourner, n. a temporary dweller. 
 
 Seems, to the unwilling sojourner., Q. Mab, II. 196 
 
 Solace, n. alleviation, relief, comfort. 
 
 No solace can my lasting sorrows find Calderon^ II. 90. 
 
 ■ Knew I what solace for that loss was left, . . . Laon, II. xxiv. 8. 
 
 who solace sought to bring In his abandonment ! — V. xxi. 4. 
 
 a solace sweet His very victims brought — . . . V. xxxv. 8. 
 
 borrow From lawless love a s. for their sorrow ; v. Song, 4. 5. 
 
 from the very wound offender thought Drew j., Love, Hope, 34. 
 
 lest there be No solace left for thee and me. . . M. W. G. V. 6. 
 
 There is no agony and no solace left ; Prom. I. 819. 
 
 A life too void of .s-ij/ac^ to confirm . . . . . . Q. Mab^w. lyi. 
 
 the solace of all woe Is turned to deadliest agony, V. 189. 
 
 who now Is all the w/a:« of my woe Rosal. 122^. 
 
 *Solaced, v. intr. consoled, .comforted. 
 
 Thy simple talk once solaced, now delights. . . Prom. III. iv. 32. 
 *SolaiCi.ng, pr. pple. comforting, consoling. 
 
 6"(7/a«'«^ our despondency with tears .... CV««', III. i. 311. 
 
 That is his way of ^■c'/awwi^ himself; Faust, II. ^bi. 
 
 jo/a«'«^ All human care, Q. Mab,V. 21$. 
 
 *Solar, adj. of the sun. 
 
 That ministering on the i'(?/<3:>' power DcEmon, II. -^16. 
 
 That there attendant on the solar power . . . Q. Mab, IX. 224. 
 Sold, V. tr. 
 
 Olimpio sold the robe to me Cenci. V. ii. 6. 
 
 And so she sold it, and Apollo bought .... Witch, xxxi. 5. 
 Sold, pp. A. Lit. disposed of as merchandize. 
 
 that ship bore Cythna ... to her blighting slavery 
 
 sold, Laon, ill. xvii. 8. 
 
 even human flesh, was sold ; x. xix. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Which thou hast sold for thy despoiler's smile : . Ch. \st, IV. .■;. 
 
 ye your hearts have sold. Laon. XI. xvii. 5. 
 
 Justice w/(/, Truth trampled, Ld. Ch. II. i. 
 
 Of a man who has sold his soul to hell. . . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 26. 
 
 ne'er for gold May thy righteous laws be sold . Mask, LVII. 2. 
 
 Your lost country bought and sold LXXII. 3. 
 
 who has lost His wits, or sold them, Peter, III. iii. 2. 
 
 Where blood with gold is bought and sold ; . . Prom.. I. 531. 
 
 All things are sold: Q. Mab, V. 177. 
 
 Are bought and jo/a? as in a public mart . . . V. 186. 
 
 Even love is sold; the solace of all woe .... V. 189. 
 
 Soldier, n. one hired to fight. 
 
 forgive My speech, a soldier answered — ■ . . . Laon, x. ix. 8. 
 Soldiers, 77. (1) pi. of Soldier. 
 
 Soldiers, our brethren and our friends are slain. . V. x. i. 
 
 when kings and soldiers fear A woman ? . . . xn. xi. 8. 
 
 Of giving i'fj/i/z^rj rations bad — Peter, II. -x.. e^. 
 
 German soldiers— <iz.vm% — confusion — .... III. vi. 3. 
 
 The soldiers dreamed that they were blacksmiths. Witch, LXXV. i. 
 (2) used also of men who defend themselves or their 
 liberties. 
 
 We all are soldiers fit to fight Tremble Kings,$. 
 
 Sole, adj. single, only, unique, alone. 
 
 Shall be sole witnesses Calderon, I. 2ig. 
 
 and its last and sole resort II. 46. 
 
 Thou art j(7/£ lord and possessor Castl.Adm.lll.-^. 
 
 5'o/is pattern of extinguished monarchy? . . . . Ch. 1st, II. igo. 
 
 so she was made My sole associate Laon, II. xxv. 4. 
 
 Sole, adv. alone, by oneself. 
 
 That apparition, sole of men, he saw Prom. I. 194. 
 
 In which thou sittest w/«, as in my mind, . . Two Fr. Invoc.l.-^. 
 Solemn, adj. (1) extreme, grievous. 
 
 his solem-n agony had not Yet faded from him ; . Adonais, XLV. 4. 
 
 (2) gloomy, melancholy. 
 
 And solemn midnight's tingling silentness ; . . Alastor, 7. 
 
 Solem.n\\<3VLX%\ wail aloud Dirge for Year, II. s^. 
 
 made the >y(7/£w«« silence seem More still— . . . Ginevra, !■]<). 
 
 his Solemn phiz in his own village ; Peter, 11. ix. i. 
 
 A solemn and unsexual man, — VI. xix. 4. 
 
 (3) awe-inspiring, impressive, grand. 
 
 By solemn vision, and bright silver dream, . . Alastor, 67. 
 
 frame Most solemn domes within, 435- 
 
 The forest's solemn canopies were changed . . 525. 
 
 Mingling its solemn song, 567. 
 
 Yet the gray precipice and solemn pine .... 571. 
 
 Lifts still its solemn voice : — 695. 
 
 Of skiey visions in a solemn dream Ch. ist, I. 18. 
 
 And my solemn thunder knell Hellas, 668. 
 
 The day becomes more solemn and serene . . . Int. Beauty, VII. i. 
 Spread forth in silentness profound and solemn . Laon, III. xv. 3. 
 
 Solemn and sweet as when low winds attune . . ■ Ill.xxviii.7. 
 
 that in that stillness deep And solemn, .... Matilda, 8. 
 their mighty swinging To hear— an old and 
 
 solem,n harmony ; Mont B. 24. 
 
 So solemn, so serene, that man may be ... . 78. 
 
 The still and solemn power of many sights, . . Mont B. 128. 
 Palace, and obelisk, and temple solemn, . . . Prom. IV. 345. 
 
 How soleni7i is the scene ! St. Ir. (4) II. 3. 
 
 Obeyest in silence their sweet w/^««« spells, . . Summer- Evg.i^. 
 
 (4) serious, earnest. 
 
 Favour my soletnn song, for I have loved . . . Alastor, ig. 
 
 talking in low solem,ti tones 152. 
 
 Soon Uie solemn mood Of her pure mind . . . 161. 
 
 I thought to act a solemn comedy Cenci, V. i. 77. 
 
 those solemn tones. Wound worse than torture. . V. ii. no. 
 
 and a joyance free. Solemn, serene and lofty, . Laon, III. viii. 3. 
 
 A sweet and solemn smile, like Cythna's, . . . V. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Had high and solemn hopes, Vl.xxxix. 7. 
 
 Calm, solemn, and severe, xi. xx. 6. 
 
 And whose j. voice must be Thine own echo — . Mask, LXXXII. 4. 
 To judge, with solemn truth, life's ill-apportioned 
 
 lot ? Ode Lib. xvili. 8. 
 
 (5) stately, majestic, decorous. 
 
 Behind their solemn steeds : Ch. 1st, I. 138, 
 
 OT {east of solem^n state, Hofn.Merc.l,xxxil.2. 
 
 The solemn harmony Faused, Ode Lib. XVlll.13. 
 
 fearing to spoil their solemn grace ; Orpheus, 30. 
 
 Solemn, and slow, and serene, and bright, . . . Pro?n. iv. 166. 
 
 but it past With solemn speed Triumph, 106. 
 
 With soletnn speed and stunning music, . . . 435. 
 
 {Q) used satirically = \ao(^ serious. 
 
 Make them a soletmi speech to this effect : . . CEdipus, I. 405. 
 Solemnity, n. (1) stateiiness, dignity. 
 
 The marriage feast and its solemnity .... Ginevra, 161. 
 
 And with great solemnity Mask, LXXIII. 2. 
 
 (2) a ceremony or grand rite. 
 
 Witness the solemnity LXVI. 4. 
 
 Solemnized,//. (1) celebrated. 
 
 Had w/isw;w/5-^</ a monstrous curse, Rosal. 157. 
 
 (2) made solemn. 
 
 Thus solemnised and. softened, death is mild . . Sum.mer-Evg. 25. 
 Solemnly, adv. (1) seriously, earnestly. 
 
 tho' faith ! 'Tis mocking us somewhat too solemn. Cenci, I. iii. 72. 
 
 when he averred Most solemnly Hom. Merc. LXI. 2. 
 
 From land to land re-echoed solemnly, .... Naples, 103. 
 (2) in a stately manner. 
 
 and solemnly and slow As the wind bore . . . Laon, V. xli. 4. 
 
 Intensely, slowly, solemnly roll on, Prom. IV. 250. 
 
 Solid, adj. (1) massive, substantial. 
 
 which strikes the solid rock But shakes it not. . Cenci, IV. iv. 51. 
 
 These solid mountains quiver with the sound . Prom. I. 522. 
 
 Solid as crystal, iv) 239. 
 
 As a grey and watery mist Glows like .?. amethyst IV. 489. 
 
 The jo//a? oaks forget their strength, Witch, xxill. 4.. 
 
 (2) impervious, dense. 
 
 matted in one jo/z'rf roof of shade Cenci, in. i. 263. 
 
 With the solid darkness black Eug. Hills, 7. 
 
 And strangely through the solid depth below . . Faust, II. 97. 
 Of w/z'(3^ tempest whose black pyramid. Riven, . Hellas, 961. 
 and saw The solid ait with many a ragged jaw. . Medusa, ill. 8. 
 from whose solid atmosphere .... Ode W. Wind, II. 13. 
 
 Its wheels are. solid c\o\xAs, azure and gold, . . Prom. IV. 214. 
 
 A w//i^ cloud to rain hot thunder-stones, . . . IV. 341. 
 
 And around which the solid vapours hoar, . . . Witch, XLIX. 3. 
 
 (3) firm, stable, fixed, perennial. 
 
 and shook the solidstars, Prom. ill. ii. 3. 
 
 My solid oceans flow, and sing, and shine : . . IV. 358. 
 
 A clinging shroud of w/id? frost and sleep ; . . IV. 426. 
 
 (4) hard, thick. 
 
 w/2<3? bones crushed by the infinite stress . . . Vis. Sea, 140. 
 ribbed and branching, o'er The solid rind, . . . Witch, XXXIII. 6. 
 
 (5) quiet, still. 
 
 The dusk and w/zfl? air was shaken, Rosal. 1144. 
 
 (6) serious, soiuid, grave. 
 
 sickens The jij/i'i^ heart of enterprise ; . . . . Prol. Hellas, 110. 
 Solitary, adj. (1) lonely. 
 
 Suspended in the j^/zVarj) dome Alastor, ^t,. 
 
 To come forth to a solitary country Calderon, I. 24. 
 
 The man-destroying Cyclopses inhabit, . . . their 
 
 solitary caves, Cycl. 26. 
 
 Round the solitary hill E^^S'- Hills, 89. 
 
 I love all waste And solitary places ; Julian, 15. 
 
 which cheer Our solitary twilights, Prom. II. ii. 96. 
 
 the bowers Of w/iVary wealth ; Tower of Fam.. ij,. 
 
 (2) single, existing alone. 
 
 one solitary essence, Calderon, I. 199. 
 
 (3) by itself, apart, companionless. 
 
 Lies a solitary heap, Eug. Hills, 48. 
 
 A solitary woman ! Matilda, 40. 
 
 Yon monarch, in his w/iVa^'jt' pomp, Q. Mab,ix. -^,1. 
 
 One w/zVarji leaf on high ; Rosal. 124. 
 
 (4) one of any kind. 
 
 No solitary virtue dares to spring, Q. Mab, V. 45. 
 
 *Solitude, n. (1) seclusion, loneliness. 
 
 He lived, he died, he sung, in solitude Alastor, 60. 
 
 has ever broken The stillness of its jo/zVaafe.' — . 590. 
 
 In the sweet solitude of this calm place, . . . Calderon, I. i. 
 Oft come and go in crowds and solitude . . . Julian, 579. 
 
 The Spirit whom I loved in solitude Laon, I. xlv. 4. 
 
 Each from the other sought refuge in solitude. . 11. xlix. 9. 
 
 inchanted To music, by the wand of Solitude, . VI. xxiii. 6. 
 
 4 M 2 
 
636 
 
 SOLITUDE— SON. 
 
 Came to my spirit in my J<7//Va(&; Laon, vil.ii. 4. 
 
 Which only clothes the heart in solitude, . . . XI. i. 5. 
 
 Winding through hills in J<7/?VMrf£/ Mar. Dr.X^\. ^. 
 
 wherefore lurkest With danger, death, and solit ; Q. Mai, ill. 70. 
 
 I love tranquil solitude, Rarely, VII. i. 
 
 And care for none ; in thy calm solitude, . . . Solitary, I. 4. 
 To share remorse, and scorn and solitude, . . Unf. Dr. 1 17. 
 
 (2) sense of loneliness. 
 
 But on his heart its solitude returned, .... Alastor, 414. 
 in some diviner mood Of self-oblivious solitude. . Dcsmon, I. 89. 
 musing solitude might love to lift Her soul . . Q. Mab, IV. 16. 
 did fling Still deeper solitude Rosal. lOl. 
 
 (3) an uninhabited or desolate place. 
 
 But ceaseless frost round the vast solitude . . Daemon, II. 73. 
 
 „ ). II • • Q: M<^b, VIII. 62. 
 
 This "land \Aould have remained a solitude . . . Epips. 425. 
 
 I have vowed Thee to be lady of the w/?V«afe, . . 5'4-.. 
 
 the wanderers o'er the solitude Of distant seas, . Laon, III. xii. 3. 
 
 to shew The wonders of his sylvan solitude, . . IV. v. 8. 
 
 The sceptered wretch then from that solitude. . V. xxv. i. 
 
 And its path made a solitude VI. xx. i. 
 
 Thro' a city and a solitude Prom. I. 81. 
 
 a solitude Less like our own Rosal. 69. 
 
 Beneath the forest's solitude 96. 
 
 Meeting in this fair solitude : 158. 
 
 In some such solitude, 1257. 
 
 (4) solitariness. 
 
 guide thee back to solitude April, 1814, 8. 
 
 A Solitude, a Refuge, a Delight ? Epips. 64. 
 
 My thoughts arise and fade in solitude, .... Fr. Thoughts, 1. 
 W here love's own doubts disturb the solitude ; . Ginevra, 1 13. 
 
 Harmonizing with solitude Julian, 26. 
 
 Where solitude is like despair, I went. — . . Laon, Ded. VIII. 4. 
 
 And startled with its yells the wide air's solitude. I. viii. 9. 
 
 and sweet melodies Of love, in that lorn solitude 
 
 I caught VII. xxxii. 7. 
 
 that God thus builds for man in Jo///«rf£ .? . . . VIII. iv. 9. 
 
 which made His solitude less dark Marenghi, XXV. 2. 
 
 Silence and solitude were vacancy ? Mont B. 144. 
 
 In unparticipated ^o/«VM(3fe Mother «f Son, 111. 2. 
 
 By infamy and solitude and death, ..... Prol. Hellas, 90. 
 torture and solitude. Scorn and despair, — . . . Prom. I. 14. 
 
 And thou, and thy self-torturing solitude. . . . I. 295. 
 
 The City's voice itself is soft like Solitude's. . St. Dejection, I. 9. 
 Me, not the shadow nor the solitude ; .... Triumph, 462. 
 
 (5) a place of desolation. 
 
 a peopled solitude, Eug. Hills, 216. 
 
 but oer the populous w/zVz^flfe, Ode Eib. III. S. 
 
 And leaves this peopled earth a solitude . . . Prom. II. iv. 17. 
 
 (6) love of seclusion. 
 
 If solitude hath ever led thy steps Dcsmon, I. 189. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. I. 
 
 Solitudes, n. (1) uninhabited places. 
 
 The desert of those ocean jo/?V«i/<?j, Damon, II. loi. 
 
 The voiceless lightning in these solitudes . . . Mont B. 137. 
 
 Meteors and mists, which throng air's solitudes : Prom. IV. 547. 
 
 and swept The desert of those ocean solitudes, . Q. Mab, VIII. 96. 
 1 2 I secluded spots. 
 
 In solitudes Her voice came to me Epips. 200. 
 
 Ruining mountain solitudes, Fr. Italy, 4. 
 
 The music and fragrance their solitudes breathe Hellas, 1056. 
 Solomon, 7t. King of Israel. 
 
 These are the lilies glorious as Solomon, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 155. 
 Solomon, n. a name in Qidipus Tyrannus. 
 
 Call in the Jews, Solomon the court porkman, . CEdipus, I. 69. 
 
 Now, Solomon, I'll sell you in a lump .... I. 91. 
 
 :{:Solons, n. Fig. lawgivers as wise as Solon. 
 
 In policy— ask else your royal Solons — .... I. 64. 
 
 f Solve, V. tr. explain, make clear. 
 
 solve Many a riddle that torments me ! . . . . Faust, II. 237. 
 *Solyma, n. a name for Jerusalem. 
 
 from the far Chersonese To fabulous Solyma, . (Edipus, I. 169. 
 ISolyman, n. Sultan of Turkey, b. I496, d. 1566. 
 
 The treasures of victorious Solyman Hellas, 252. 
 
 Some, adj. (1) indicating an undefined person, place, or 
 thing. 
 
 He might bestow her on some poor relation . . Cenci, I. ii. 69. 
 
 Till JO»«e one asked — 'Where is the Bride ? ' . . Ginevra, 133. 
 
 Fell, like bright Spring upon j(?w«e herbless plain ; Eaon, Ded.Vll. 2. 
 
 And the green light which shifting overhead, 
 
 Some tangled bower of vines around me shed, II. i. 5. 
 
 lest some tongue Be faithless X. xii. 6. 
 
 by some review. That you condemn these verses Witch, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 The works of j<3W»« Satumian Archimage, . . . XVIII. 2. 
 
 and ever she Added s. grace to the wrought poesy, xxvi. 8. 
 
 (2) a certain sort or degree of. 
 
 s. response to the thought Which ruled me now — Laon, II. xvt. 3. 
 
 It had no waste, but some memorial lent . . . 11. xxvi. 4. 
 
 about my neck, till some reply she found. . . . Il.xxxviii. 9. 
 
 And in such faith, some steadfast joy to know, . iv. ix. 5. 
 
 some shade of thee, Mont. B. 46. 
 
 (3) one or another, any. 
 
 to enter the New Jerusalem sofne Palm Sunday . Ch. 1st, II. 454. 
 
 (4) indicating reserve, not wholly. 
 
 (I think with you In some respects you know) . Julian, 241. 
 
 Of many names, all evil, some divine, .... Laon, viii. xxi. 2. 
 
 (5) with \hQ plural, expressing a number, but indeterminate. 
 
 And, for some obvious reasons Ch. 1st, II. 197. 
 
 some rotten rags, and broken dishes — .... II. 451. 
 
 Some ships lay feeding the ravening fire, . . . Hellas, 509. 
 Who to tnis city came sotne months ago, . . . Julian, 196. 
 
 (6) indicating uncertainty, a sort or kind of. 
 
 No stay ! I do believe it is .ri7wi« jest ; Cenci, i.ni.'ji. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak ! . Hellas, 618. 
 
 (7) used without a noun. 
 
 Some say that this is he whom the great prophet 149. 
 
 J, whose white hair shone Like mountain snow, Laon, I. liv. 3. 
 
 For some, fond eyes are pining till they come, . VIII. iv. 3. 
 
 Some say that gleams of a remoter world . . . Mont. B. 49. 
 Some eager to burst forth, sotne weak and faint . Witch, xv. 3. 
 
 (8) with one, indicating a person unknown. 
 
 Ha ! some one comes ! Cenci, iv. ii. 38. 
 
 ^Somehow, adv. in an undefined or unexplained way. 
 
 He had a mind which was somehow Peter, iv. vii. i. 
 
 Something, adj. (Ij an indeterminate or unspecified object 
 or subject. 
 
 Something attracts me in those bushes. . . . Faust, 11. 224. 
 
 it gossips something wrong— Hont. Merc. Lxxxill. 3. 
 
 But something nobler than to live and die — . . Julian, 187. 
 
 no articulate sounds, but something sweet . . Laon, VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 something afar From the sphere of our sorrow? One word, II. 7. 
 
 'Tis something sadder, sweeter far than all. . . Prom. i. 671. 
 
 I know not ; something s^&e.t, II. i. 98. 
 
 Something is not there which was To-morrow, II. 4. 
 
 (2) an indeterminate or unknown event, affair or matter. 
 Something within that interval Julian, 609. 
 
 (3) an indeterminate and not fully understood quality. 
 There's something rotten in us — CEdipus, I. 99. 
 
 (4) an unknown or unspecified material or substance. 
 Placed som,ething in the mould Unf. Dr. 143. 
 
 (5) ail indefinite quantity or degree, a little. 
 
 Something did ever enter Peter, IV. vii. 5. 
 
 He knew something of heath, and fell v. xi. 5. 
 
 SometMng', adv. in some degree or measure. 
 
 'twas something worth One's while to be in place Faust, II. 282. 
 Sometimes, adv. at intervals, occasionally, from time to 
 time, not infrequently. 
 
 Sometimes it fell Among the moss Alastor, 496. 
 
 his words, . . Striken, what eludes philosophy. — Ch. 1st, 11. 107. 
 
 The Devil, (who smnetimes is called nature,) . . Devil, xvii. i. 
 
 Love sometimes leads astray to misery. . . . Julian, 349. 
 
 Sometimes for rapture sick, .y. for pain aghast. . Laon, III. i. 9. 
 
 Sometimes yoMx royal dogs tear down our thatch, CEdipus, I. 45. 
 
 sometimes The Devil is a gentleman ; . . . . Peter, II. ii. i. 
 
 .S'owi^/zVwe.y the poor are damned indeed . . . ill. xix. i. 
 
 and sometimes It floats along the spray . . . Prom., in. iv. 9. 
 Somewhat, adv. in some degree. 
 
 tho' faith ! 'Tis mocking us some, too solemnly. Cenci, I. iii. 72. 
 
 though .y(?w«^zf/ia/ over fond of gain, . . . Horn. Merc.i.xxxw.6. 
 
 Our talk grew somewhat &&:'\o\xs, Julian, 36. 
 
 somewhat like thee ; Prom. 11. v. 109. 
 
 and all Were j(7»«£«//za/ changed, in. iv. 71. 
 
 Show somewhat stable, sotnewhat ceriaXn still, . Q. Mab, viil. 56. 
 '''Somnambulism, n. sleep-walking. 
 
 and Walked out of quarters in somnambulism- ; Witch, LXXV. 2. , 
 Sou, n. A. Lit. \\.) male issue of a man and woman. 
 
 The other son o' the Governor, Calderon, I. 234. 
 
 I think his son has married the Infanta, .... Cenci, I. iii. 73. 
 
 The eldest son of a rich nobleman II. ii. 10. 
 
 My son will then perhaps be waiting thus, . . . '":."• ^^• 
 
 His own son Giacomo, v. ii. 14. 
 
 the son of Sisyphus Cycl. 97. 
 
 Maron, the son of the God, gave it me 134. 
 
 The son of Bacchus, for your clearer knowledge. 136. 
 
 Jesus, the jo« of Joseph, for his mockery . . . Hellas, i<,o. 
 
 Sing, Muse, the son of Maia and of Jove, . . . Horn. Merc. I. i. 
 
 Jove's profitable J(7« Eyeing him laughed, . . . IV. 7. 
 
 than Maia's son All that he did devise .... VII. 7. 
 
 And, if Latona's son should find me out, . . . xxx. i. 
 
 Latona's glorious Son began : — xxxii. 1. 
 
 That the deceiver was his father's son XXXVI. 3. 
 
 Son Of great Latona, what a speech is this ! . . XLiv. i. 
 
 But chief Mnemosyne did Maia's son .... LXXIII.3. 
 
 As now I wonder at thee, jo« of Jove; .... Lxxvil.7. 
 
 I fear thee ^^ow of May;— • Lxxxvii. 8. 
 
 Yet, O son of May xciil. 7. 
 
 and great Hyperion's son Hom. Min. 15. 
 
 The Son of Saturn with this glorious Power . . Hom. Moon, 20. 
 
 For you how many a mother weeps her son, . .M.N. Post.Fr. 25. 
 
 One only son's love had supported her. . . . Mother ^ Son, II. i. 
 
 once more to see her son HI- 12. 
 
 Her s., compelled, the country's foes had fought, VI. 1. 
 
 Disinherited My eldest son Chrysaor, .... CEdipus, I. 196. 
 
 what if the Son of Maia soon Prom. I. 342. 
 
 when his son Is murdered by the tyrant, . . . Q. Mab, V. ill. 
 
 I will beget a son, and he shall bear VII. 135. 
 
 (2) with the, indicating the second Person of the Trinity. 
 
 The Father and the Son Knew Fr. Satan, 5. 
 
 B. Hg. ' 
 
 When thy Son lay, pierced by the shaft .... Adonais, II. 2. 
 
 Into the skull of this one-eyed son of E^rth. . . Cycl. 652. 
 
 Son and Mother, Death and Sin, Eug. Hills, 338. 
 
SON— SOOTH. 
 
 637 
 
 Thou art slow, my son ; Hellas, 878. 
 
 at the will Of Europe's subtler jo« Z-ad7«, x. vi. 5. 
 
 Son, one of these shall utter The curse .... Prom. I. 209. 
 
 I felt thy torture, son, with such mixed joy . . . I. 656. 
 
 Sougr, n. (,1) verbal expression ot teeling or sentiment in 
 poetic writing. 
 
 Grief too sad for son^ ; A Dirge, a. 
 
 veiling all the lightnings of his song In sorrow; . Adonais, XXX. 6. 
 
 Silent with expectation of the song, XXXVI.8. 
 
 Silent alone amid an Heaven of vSV^wp'. .... XLVI. 8. 
 
 The breath whose might I have invoked in song . LV. I. 
 
 His song, though very sweet, Adon. Cane. 27. 
 
 Favour my solemn song, for I have loved . . . Alastor, 19. 
 to my song. Victory and praise in their own 
 
 right belong Apollo, VI. 5. 
 
 My song, I fear that thou wilt find but few . . . Dante Conv. 52. 
 
 This song shall be thy rose : Epips. g. 
 
 I pray thee that thou blot from this sad song . . 35. 
 
 Darkened this swift stream of j(7w^, Eiig. Hills, ^,12. 
 
 thus with thee. My song beginning, Horn. Moon, 26. 
 
 They learn in suftering what they teach in song. . Julian, 546. 
 The parents of the Song I consecrate to thee. . Laon, Ded. IX. 9. 
 
 And, in the rapid plumes of jowjr, Ode Lib. I. 6. 
 
 Palatinus sighed taint echoes of Ionian w;:f/ . VII. 14. 
 
 My .yowf; its pinions disarrayed of might, . . . xix. 11. 
 
 So soon as in his song they spy, Peter, VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 And harmonies of wisdom and of J<J«^, . . . . Prol. Hellas, -xf). 
 
 As the J<?«^ floats thou pursue, Prom. U. i. ijg. 
 
 Language is a perpetual Orphic ^iw^, .... IV. 415. 
 
 Thou wert the mspiration of my J(7«^/ . . . . Q. Mab, Ded.io. 
 Not to be mirrored in a holy song — Witch, LXII. 2. 
 
 (2) a singing, an utterance in musical modulations, 
 whom their sister's songYiaA held in holy silence, Adonais, XXII. 6. 
 
 fits Of intermitted song. Alastor, 172. 
 
 And while with glorious festival and song, . . . Calderon, I. 6. 
 
 thy sweet song tiiou hast began III. 23. 
 
 as the [wind ?j plays the song of A widow bird . Ch. 1st, V. 3. 
 Whilst, like tne world-surrounding air, thy song . Con. Sing. IV. 2. 
 with dance and song You brought young Bacchus Cycl. 43. 
 .Obedient to the sweep of aery i'OM^, Dcenion, I. 115. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hums a song ; . . . Devil, xix. 4. 
 
 Hum low a hellish song. _ . — - XIX. 6. 
 
 A sound of song Beneath the vault of Heaven is 
 
 blown ! Faust, II. 53. 
 
 The torrent of a raging wizard song II. 144. 
 
 Afar the Contadino's song is heard^ Gisb. 286. 
 
 A smile to-day, a song to-morrow Guitar Jane, 42. 
 
 And he sang a song which was more of a screech Hate, 3. 
 Sleep, sleep ! our song is laden With the soul of 
 
 slumber; Hellas, 14. 
 
 W^ith bloom-inwoven dance and happy song, . . Hom. Earth, 21. 
 he unlocked the treasure Of his deep song, . . Horn.. Merc. LXXII.7. 
 
 The power of unpremeditated ww^.^ .... LXXV. 2. 
 
 song and overflowing poesy : LXXVII.2. 
 
 Thy harpings and thy song are soft as love. . . LXXVII.8. 
 
 For, before Cythna loved it, had my song . . . Laon, II. xxx. i. 
 
 He sung a wWjf his Judge loved long ago, . . . II. xli. 5. 
 
 Waste the triumphal hours in festival and song! X. xii. g. 
 
 And sung a low sweet song, X. xlviii. 5. 
 
 The music of a breath-suspending song, .... XII. xvii. 4. 
 
 'Twas like a spirit's jo«^, M.N. Fragmt.iV>. 
 
 to come, that I may hear Thy song: Matilda, 48. 
 
 ever clear and fresh. So flowed his song, . . . Orpheus, 64. 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . 72. 
 
 I talk of moon, and wind, and stars, and not Of J./ 99. 
 
 but would I echo his high song, 99. 
 
 Poured itself forth in aH-propnetic song ; . . . Prom.. II. iv. 76. 
 
 Pierce with song heaven's silent light, .... IV. 70. 
 
 Of the dance and song, IV. 84. 
 
 Break the dance, and scatter the sottg ; .... IV. 159. 
 
 Wakes the unholy j(7M^ of war, Q. Mab, U. 186. 
 
 and my song To low soft notes now changed . . Rosal. 1 162. 
 
 And my wild i'CWyf then died away 1175. 
 
 And the milkmaid's ww^ and the mower's scythe, Serchio, 19. 
 
 The million with fierce ww^ Triumph, no. 
 
 render No song when the spirit is mute : — . . When the lamp, 11. 4. 
 
 No song but sad dirges, II.5. 
 
 for sounds of softest song Zucca, X. 5. 
 
 (3) the vocalization of a bird. 
 
 to the song of night's sweet bird ; Adonais, XLII. 3. 
 
 nearer now The sound of .yo«^, Faust, w. fi(). 
 
 Has answered me with her most soothing song, . Laon, x. ii. 3. 
 Till some new strain of feeling bear The song, . Prom. II. ii. 35. 
 With the wine of her bright and liquid song ! . . Rosal. 1120. 
 
 (4) used of the chirp of the grasshopper. 
 
 The same old .Tisw^ i' the grass Faust, I. 51. 
 
 (5) used to express the sound of the wind, streams and 
 nature's noises. 
 
 Mingling its solemn song, Alastor, 567. 
 
 pallid lustre ; while the w«^ Of blasts, . . . . Z^o«, VI. xxxii.6. 
 ye unseen minstrels of the aerial w«^, . . . . M.N.Despair,20. 
 
 her feet, ever to the ceaseless song Triumph, 375. 
 
 not that falling stream's Lethean song; . . . 463. 
 
 Songs, ». (.1) pi. of Song (1). 
 
 I loved thy lofty songs Cavalc. 7. 
 
 Of the jo«^.y of Albion, Eug. Hills, 175. 
 
 Nor thou nor other w«^.y shall unremembered be. Hom. Earth, 28. 
 nor other .yow^j, shall unremembered be. . . Hom.Merc.\CVll.S. 
 In .yo«^.y whose music cannot pass away, . . . Ode Lib. yi. 11. 
 
 In a wild measure songs to make Peter, V. vii. 3. 
 
 And he made songs for all the land, V. xv. 3. 
 
 With soul-sustaining j<?«^j, — Pr.Athan.wX.ix. 
 
 soul-sustaining ww^^f ... Of ancient lore, . . . II. ii.8. 
 
 Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest 
 
 thought Skylark, 90. 
 
 thy voice did weave Songs consecrate to truth 
 
 and liberty, — Wordsworth, 12. 
 
 (2) pi. of Song (2). 
 
 a drear Murmur, between their songs, .... Adonais, xv. 9. 
 
 And some of .y£?«^j in July bowers, Guitar Jane, Sfl. 
 
 has given Thy songs such power ?— . . . Horn,. Merc. Lxxvi.3. 
 the vast theme Of those impassioned songs, . . Laon, II. xxix. 4. 
 
 Thy J(7«^j were winds whereon I fled at will, . . Vll.xxxiii.i. 
 
 thine old wild songs which in the air ix. xii. 7. 
 
 And songs of triumph greet the joyous day . . M. N. Ravail, 40. 
 And grudge to sing those wise and lovely songs . Prom. II. ii. 91. 
 and sing wild songs Of maids deserted .... UnJ. Dr. i86. 
 
 (3) pi. of bong (,4). 
 
 Old songs with new gladness, Prom. IV. 49. 
 
 Sonnet, n. a poem of peculiar structure limited to 14 lines. 
 
 That I have written a sonnet to her fame, . . . Tasso, 6. 
 Sonnets, n. pi. of Sonnet. 
 
 Let them read Shakespeare's sonnets, . . . .St. Epips. 99. 
 Sons, n. A. Lit. male progeny of man and woman. 
 
 to make Fourfold provision for my cursed sons ; Cenci, I. i. 131. 
 
 That he would grant a wish for his two sons, . . I. iii. 27. 
 
 My disobedient and rebellious sons Are dead ! — i. iii. 43. 
 
 To hear the death of my accursed i'owi'/ . . . I. iii. 80. 
 
 Than when he smiled, and cried, My s. are dead I II. i- 37. 
 
 Nor those two most unnatural sons, 11. i. 133. 
 
 Such was God's scourge for disobedient sons. . III. i. 316. 
 
 when I cursed my sons they died. — iv. i. 40. 
 
 Nobles, and sons of nobles, patentees, .... Ch. 1st, I. 150. 
 
 My sons indeed, on far declivities, Cycl. 31. 
 
 Be silent sons ; 73. 
 
 Their,yo«.y exult in youth's new budding gladness, Hom. Earth, 19. 
 
 highest in heaven among the j(7«j of Jove, . . Horn. MercLxynx-j, 
 
 these most beautiful 5'o«* of Jupiter LXXXVI.2. 
 
 Your sons, your wives, your brethren, .... Ode, Arise, 6. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the third among the sons of light Adonais, IV. 9. 
 
 Dares the lama, most fleet of the A of the wind, Bigotry, i. 1. 
 
 Her sons are as stones in the way — ..... Castl. Adtn. II. I. 
 
 in the battle of the sons of Earth, Cycl. 6. 
 
 All my sons when their knell is knoUed, .... Death Nap. 22. 
 
 For the .yow.? of Reason see, Devil, xxx. 1. 
 
 And ne'er to these hateful sons of heaven, . . . Falsehood, 39. 
 
 mourning that her sons Who frown on Freedom Hellas, 305. 
 
 accept In your high ministrations, us, your s. — - — • 423. 
 
 too long. Sons of the glorious dead, Laon, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 Felt that we all were sons of one great mother ; . U. xvii. 7. 
 
 Pour forth her swarming s. to a fraternal doom : V.xxxviii.9. 
 
 Because her sons were tree, — ix. xiv. 4. 
 
 The JOM J of earth to their foul idols pray, . . . ix. xxiv. 7. 
 
 does she groan To see her sons contend? . . . X. i. 8. 
 
 Which gave the sons of England birth .... Mask, xxxv. 2. 
 
 harmonizing ardours fill And raise thy sons, . . Naples, 166. 
 
 all the .y. ofGod Waitin the roofless senate-house, Prol. Hellas, i. 
 
 Haste, sons oi God, . . . for ye beheld, .... 44. 
 
 assemble, sons of God, 48. 
 
 When he assigned to his competing sons . . . 132. 
 
 Mother, thy sons and thou Scorn him, .... Prom. I. 113. 
 
 And at thy voice her pining sons uplifted . . . -. I. 159. 
 
 and trampled on my prostrate sons I. 214. 
 
 Whose sons are kneaded down in common blood I. 614. 
 
 and aping Europe's sons, Q. Mab, II. 185. 
 
 her numerous sons, who earn Her unshared gifts III. 207. 
 
 Soon, adv. (1) in a short time, befoie long. 
 
 Soon the solemn mood Of her pure mind . . . Alastor, 161. 
 
 Away ! the gathering winds will call the darkness 
 
 soon, April, 1814, 3. 
 
 for my weak feet were weary soon, Arabic, Itnii. I. 7. 
 
 but others came Soon, in another shape : . , . Laon, 11. ii. 5. 
 
 But we, though soon they fall Mutability, {■i)\\.<,. 
 
 (,2) quickly. 
 
 That the atonement . . . may soon arrive. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 91. 
 
 Health like a heap of embers soon to fade. . . . E. Viviani, 14. 
 
 yet soon Night closes round, Mutability, 3. 
 
 Swift be thine approaching flight. Come s., soon I To Night, V. 7. 
 (3; readily, easily. 
 
 And measureless ocean may declare as soon . . Alastor, 509. 
 (4:) early, in undue time. 
 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of men 
 
 Too soon Adonais, xxvil. 3. 
 
 From her immortal limbs he leaped full soon, . Hom. Merc. Ill.o. 
 
 Death will come when thou art dead. Soon, too 
 
 soon — To Night, V. 2. 
 
 Sooner, adv. more quickly or readily. 
 
 Thy love will move that bigot cold Sooner than 
 
 me thy hate Critic, III. 4. 
 
 Soonest, adv. most quick, most readily. 
 
 know How soonest to accomplish the great end . Q. Mab, I. 183. 
 
 Those soon, from whose forms most shadows past, Triumph, 542. 
 Sooth, n. truth, fact. 
 
 That all which I shall say to you is sooth ; . . Hom. Merc. Lxii. 2. 
 
638 
 
 SOOTHE— SORT. 
 
 Soothe, V. I. tr. (1) calm, compose, 
 but pity and awe Soothe her pale rage, .... Adonais, Viii. 7. 
 
 I forbore to soothe Their fury Calderon, 11. 155. 
 
 to soothe the roughest day Ept'ps. 66. 
 
 And made them slaves to soothe his vile unrest, . Laon, 11. xxxv. 7. 
 where to soothe his rankling mind, v. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) lull, greet. 
 
 'Twill j^(?M« thy heart to softest peace Calderon^ \ii.12q. 
 
 would ji7(7/^« The thorny pillow of unhappy crime, Dcemon^ II. 286. 
 11 11 1) 11 .. ,1 . Q.Mab, IX. 193. 
 
 voices Of strange lament s. my supreme repose, Hellas, 868. 
 
 (3) please, delight. 
 
 With which I soothe them from the western isle ? Apollo, V. 6. 
 To soothe a dotard's vanity Q. Mab, II. 148. 
 
 (4) asstiage, allay. 
 
 One who, moved with pity. Would i'. its stings. . Calderon, II. 89. 
 II. itttr. lull, comfort. 
 
 Seek the vines that soothe to sleep, Cycl. 498. 
 
 Yet cannot linger ... Or long j. could it linger. Vnf. Dr. 40. 
 Soothed, V. tr. (1) calmed. 
 With words of sadness soothed his rugged mood. Laon, V. xxv. 3. 
 
 (2) comforted. 
 
 Taught, s., loved, honoured the departed one ; . Adonais, xxxv. 7. 
 As woM^rf her own dark lot Rosal.ini. 
 
 (3) lulled. 
 
 The sounds that soothed his sleep, Alastor, 198. 
 
 with balmiest herbs, and soothed m^ to repose ; . Laon, v. xii. 9. 
 His mercy soothed it to a dark repose : . . . . x. xxxvj. 4, 
 
 (4) caused to pass smoothly. 
 
 That sooth, the silver clouds through the deep air. Hellas, 629. 
 
 (5) pleased, gratified. 
 
 As soothed the dazzled eye with sober sheen, . . Question, IV. 8. 
 XSoofh^A, pp. (1) calmed, soothed. 
 
 And soothed by every azure breath Jane, Recoil. 25. 
 
 Who,j. tofalsereposeby thefanningplumesabove Prom. \. Tjd. 
 
 (2) assuaged, quieted. 
 
 eloquence. That might have sooth, a tiger's rage, Q. Mab, I. 35. 
 
 (3) pleased or gratified. 
 
 Was soothed by mischief since the world begun,, . Triumph, 146. 
 Soothed, ppl. adj. calmed, quieted. 
 
 had made a lair For her soothed senses, .... Laon, II. xxviL 6. 
 Soothes, V. I. tr. (1) calms, quiets. 
 
 as the loveliness of heaven 5". the unquiet sea : — Unf. Dr. 106. 
 
 (2) pleases or gratifies. 
 
 The folly which soothes tyranny Peter, VI. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 (3) restores quiet to, gives rest to. 
 
 Then failing, W(5/^.y the air again Rosal. mi. 
 
 II. intr. lulls, comforts. 
 Yet cannot linger where it soothes the most, . . Unf. Dr. 39. 
 Soothing', pr. pple. (1) pleasing, gratifying. 
 Soothing the mind with sweet familiar play, Horn. Merc. Lxxxil. 7. 
 
 (2) making pleasant. 
 
 with the joyous lyre Soothing their journey ; LXXXVI.5. 
 
 (3) comforting, affording happiness to. 
 
 Soothing the seaman, Prom. iv. 497. 
 
 (4) assuaging, allaying. 
 
 How sad, when dear hope every sorrow is sooth., St. Ir. (6) 11. 5. 
 
 Soothing her love-laden Soul in secret hour . , Skylark, 43. 
 Soothingf, ///. adj. (1) calming, tranquillizing. 
 
 but WijMiWj^ notes Of ivy -fingered winds . . . Damon, 11. 206. 
 II 11 I, I. ,1 . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 127. 
 
 Has answered me with her most soothing song, . Laon, x. ii. 3. 
 (2) comforting, peace-giving. 
 
 And to my inmost soul his soothing looks he sent. in. xxxi. 9. 
 
 He knew his soothing v/orAs to weave with skill . iv. vi. 1. 
 
 With soothing pity upon mine M. W. G. I. 6. 
 
 For each, as it came, brought soothing tears, . Rosal. 396. 
 ^Soothingly, adv. in calming, tranquillizing manner. 
 
 Looked into mine, like moonlight, soothingly ; . Laon, I. Iviii. 4. 
 jlSooty, adj. foul with smoke and soot. 
 
 Like Cyclopses in Vulcan's sooty abysm, . . . Witch, LXXV. 4. 
 ^Sophisms, n. specious but fallacious reasonings. 
 
 And not the sophisms of revenge and fear, . . . Fr. Satire, 1 1. 
 
 the jo/yiww J with which manhood dims . . . Q.Mab,lV.iij^. 
 *Sophist, n. one who reasons speciously but fallaciously. 
 
 lest thou should' St teach me, sophist, Calderon, III. 64. 
 
 Some moon-struck sophist stood Laon, VIII. vi. i. 
 
 ♦Sophistry, n. specious but fallacious reasoning. 
 
 Is duped by their cold j(7/^w//-;V/ Q. Mab,V. id&. 
 
 ^Sordid, adj. vile, base, mean. 
 
 thy cold embers choke the sord. hearth of shame, Adonais., xxxviil. 9. 
 
 unshared pleasure, sordid gain, or fame \ . . . Q. Mab, V. 35. 
 
 Leaves nothing but the sordid lust of self, . . . v. 90. 
 
 neither gold. Nor sordid fame, V. 224. 
 
 Sore, adj. extreme. 
 
 As thus with thee in prayer in my sore need. Ode W. Wind, iv. 10. 
 Sore, adv. sorely, grievously. 
 
 That friendless caution pierced me j. With grief; Rosal. 597. 
 Sorrow, n. (1) as a personification or entity. 
 
 And Sorrow, with her family of Sighs, .... Adonais, xiii. 5. 
 
 Sorrow and fear So struck XXIII. 5, 
 
 or Sorrow by swift Hope, Bpips, 74. 
 
 That leads to Sorrow's most obscure abode . . Fr. Mary, i. 5. 
 
 Sit by the fireside with Sorrow. — Jane, Invitn, 34. 
 
 vSi>r>'<wf'.y self thy cup has given, Mary who died, \\. 6. 
 
 (2) grief, trouble, sadness, mourning. 
 
 And teach them thine own sorrow, Adonais, I. 6. 
 
 and year wake year to sorrow — xxi. o. 
 
 veiling all the lightnings of his song In sorrow ; xxx. 7. 
 
 He sung new jorrtTzf / XXXIV.5. 
 
 too young as yet To have outgrown the sorrow . LI. 2. 
 
 thy late suffering, and thy greatest sorrow . . Calderon, 11. 8?. 
 
 sounds of Love's sweet .TorrfTa;, m. 17. 
 
 sought my sorrow and my shame, m. ije 
 
 sorrow makes me seem Sterner than else . . . Cenci, I. ii. 34. 
 
 lighten for thee Thy sorrow's load v. iv. 144. 
 
 or joy itself Without the touch oi sorrow ? . . Ch. 1st, I. 178. 
 
 and now should weep for sorrow, n. 487. 
 
 Where care and sorrow, impotence and crime, . Dcemon, II. 9. 
 
 Shed dews of liquid sorrow, Eleg. Bion. 6. 
 
 Weeping, till sorrow becomes ecstasy : . . . . Epips. 39. 
 
 How much, ... Of pleasure may be gained, of 
 
 sorrow spared : — — 183. 
 
 I am sorry for man's days oi sorrow ; .... Faust, 1. 57. 
 
 such emotion Must end m sin and sorrow, . . . Fiordispina, 29. 
 
 Who met in innocence and died in sorrow, . . Fr. A gentle, 2. 
 
 And who feels discord now or sorrow? .... Fr. Love, i. 
 
 With agony, with sorrow, and with pride, . . . Ginevra, 48. 
 
 but sorrow mixed with sad surprise 165. 
 
 A cloud of jiJrr^Tze; hanging, 172. 
 
 For his service and his sorrow, Guitar Jane, 41. 
 
 Sit Care, and Sorrow, and Infirmity — .... Hellas, 905. 
 
 like thee to those in sorrow, Jane, Invitn, 3. 
 
 or ye friends May fall under some sorrow . . . Julian, 377. 
 
 Then, had no great aim recompensed my sorrow, Laon. 11. xix. i. 
 
 The stings of a known sorrow, keen and cold ; . in. xvii. 6. 
 
 shame and sorrow mine in toils had wound, . . v. v. 5. 
 
 borrow From lawless love a solace for their j. / Laon, v. Song, 4. 5. 
 
 Sorrow and shame, to see with their own kind . Laon, VI. xv. i. 
 
 All that I read o( sorrow, toil, and shame, . . Vin.xvii. 5.' 
 
 survived a joy that knows no sorrow, .... ix. xix. 6. 
 
 Surmount the loss, the terror, and the sorrow. . Love. Hope, 36. 
 
 When every ^orr<7Zf sunk away M. N. Melody, 21. 
 
 Whence tears of endless sorrow dim these eyes ? M. N. Post. Fr. 30. 
 
 When fell and wild misrule to man stern j. brings. M. N. Ravail, 9. 
 
 To laugh at sorrow in secure despair, .... 57. 
 
 Maiden , quench the glare of wrr<7zf .... Marywho died, l.i, 
 
 feel keen wrrfPZf'j keenest sting ; Mother ^ Son, 11. 10, 
 
 The proofs of an unspeakin? .sorrow dwelt . . in. 8. 
 
 A sorrow o'er her aged soul did fling, . . . iv. 7. 
 
 It is the same I — For, be it joy or sorrow, . . . Mutability, 13. 
 
 afar From the sphere of our jorrow;' One word, 11. 8. 
 
 At the wrrozf of my sweet pipings Pan, in. 12. 
 
 But pity and wild sorrow for the same ; — ... Pr. Athan. I. 8. 
 
 What sorrow strange, and shadowy, i. 19. 
 
 Or the sage will wake in sorrow. Prom. I. 736. 
 
 Death, despair ; love, sorrow ; 11. iii. 68. 
 
 which make My mind obscure with sorrow, . . in. ii. 36. 
 
 Where care and sorrow, impotence and crime, . Q. Mab, ix. 9. 
 
 Thou with sorrow art dismayed ; Rarely, in. 3. 
 
 Sleep itself is turned to sorrow ; Rem-etnbr. II. 6. 
 
 It stirs Too much of suffocating wrrozf.' . . . Rosal. 6^. 
 
 From the wrecks of a tale of wilder sorrow . . 169. 
 
 The voice of a long pent ^'rrow came 218. 
 
 How sad, when dear hope every sor. is soothing, St. Ir. (6) II. 5. 
 
 He smiles — 'tis sorrozv's deadliest mockery ; . . Solitary, ill. 1. 
 
 Rich and poor, through joy and sorrow, . . . Fo-morrow, I. 3. 
 
 from whose faint lids they rained In drops of sor. Triumph, 516. 
 
 the vigils of a sleepless sorrow UnJ. Dr. 74. 
 
 Even as my sorrow made his love to me ! . . . 79. 
 
 May feel another's sorrow as their own, . . . 95. 
 
 Half compensate a hell of waking sorrow. . . 244. 
 
 Deep with sorrow laden, W. Jew, 7. 
 
 (3) a person who is the cause of grief. 
 
 Our love, our hope, our sorrow, is not dead ; . . Adonais, x. 3. 
 Sorrowfol, adj. of a sad melancholy nature. 
 
 Sounds and odours sorrowful Inv. Mis. VI. 3. 
 
 :{:Sonowing, pr. pple. A. Lit. in sad and melancholy 
 condition. 
 
 That ever came wrr<7w/«^ upon the earth. . . Cenci, \ , '\i. df). 
 
 one joyous thing In a world of sorrowing ! . . Inv. Mis. V. 5. 
 Sorrowing, ///. adj. (1) sorrowful looking. 
 
 and smiled on me with eyes Serene yetiwrrowiw^, Laon, I. xxi. 2. 
 (2) Fig. mournfully sounding. 
 
 and the .sorrow, gale Waked in those ruins grey n. x. 8. 
 
 Sorrows, n. troubles, griefs. 
 
 No solace can my lasting sorrows find Calderon, II. 90. 
 
 Sad prophetess of sorrows not her own, .... Unf. Dr. 69. 
 
 had made my sorrows dear to him, 78. 
 
 Sorry, adj. feeling regret or sorrow. 
 
 I'm sorry for it ; Cenci, V. i. 74. 
 
 Even I am sorry for man's days of sorrow ; . . Faust, I. 57. 
 Sort, n. (1) kind or species. 
 
 For this is the most civil jor/ of lie Calderon, I. ■',7,. 
 
 A jor/ of popular philosophy 1.128. 
 
 A sort of spirits called so I. 168. 
 
 I never run to approach things of this sort, . . I. 229. 
 
 What sort of God is Bacchus then accounted ? . Cycl. 528. 
 
 much dislike for people of your jor/. Faust, i.gj. 
 
 Who may provoke him to some sort of work, . I. 103. 
 
 They are too mad for people of my sort. . . . II. 222. 
 
SORT— SOUL. 
 
 ^39 
 
 full of the choicest wares Of every J*?''/, . . . . I^aiisi, u. ^oo. 
 
 is just the jor/ of thing Swine will believe. . . . CEdt'pus, 1. sgy. 
 
 Wakening; a w-^ of thought in sense Peier, IV. x. 5. 
 
 She saw the priests asleep— all of one sort— . . Witch, LXIV. 4. 
 (2t way or manner. 
 
 With whom I argued in this sort, Julian, 197. 
 
 But he was ever talking in such sort As you do — 236. 
 
 Sorts, n. kinds or descriptions. 
 
 been used to handle All jor/.? of poisons. . . . CEdipus,!. ^?>i. 
 
 There are all sorts of people undone, Peter, ill. i. 3. 
 
 All sorts of caitiff corpses planning III. ii. 3. 
 
 All wr/j of cozening for trepanning III. ii. 4. 
 
 to see them stumble Over all sorts of scandals, . .SV. Epips. 55. 
 Sonsfht, V. I. tr. (1) resorted to. 
 
 Morning souffht Her eastern watch-tower, . . . Adonais, xiv. 3. 
 
 The watchful demons .y<7MirA/ their King, . . . Devil, x-KV. 2. 
 
 or how we sought Those deepest wells of passion Gisb. 170. 
 
 He sought his natal mountain-peaks divine. . Hotn. Merc. XXIV. 3. 
 
 Sought high Cyllene's forest-cinctured hillj . XXXVIII.3. 
 
 some steadfast joy to know, He sought this cell : Laott, IV. ix. 6. 
 
 But chiefly women, . . . Sought me : IX. x. 3. 
 
 Ere she sought her ocean nest Lerici, 7. 
 
 I sought the cold brink of the midnight surge, M. N. Fragmt. 10. 
 
 And sought those inmost labyrinths, Matilda, 6. 
 
 My coursers sought their birth-place in the sun, . Prom. III. iv. 108. 
 
 As he sought the chapel's gloom : . " St. Ir. (3) XI. 3. 
 
 Living in what it sought ; Serchio, 109. 
 
 The cfeath which a heart so true Sought in your 
 
 briny dew We meet, IV. 5. 
 
 (2) looked for. 
 
 He sought in Nature's dearest haunt, some bank, Alastor, 429. 
 
 I sought him here ; Cenci, III. i. 279. 
 
 And so we j<72<f/// you, king Cycl. 21. 
 
 From Spain had Satan sought their food, . . . Devil, XXVI. 5. 
 In many mortal forms I rashly sought .... Epips. 267. 
 having sought His herds in every corner . . Horn. Merc. XLII. 5. 
 
 while Hermes .S'o«P'/i^ some hole or pit, . . . LXX. 6. 
 
 Such once I soug/it in vain ; Laon, Ded. VI. 3. 
 
 he sought. For nis lost heart was tender, things 
 
 to love, Lift, 7. 
 
 (3) endeavoured to find, tried to obtain. 
 
 I sought Peace thus, and but in you E. Williams, IV. 7. 
 
 And sought a respite from my gentle pain, . . . Gisb. 143. 
 he Sought not revenge, but only information, Horn.. Merc. LIII. 4. 
 the chief Attraction here, was that I sought relief Julian, 565. 
 All that despair from murdered hope inherits 
 
 They sought, Laon, II. vi. 4. 
 
 from which they sought Such refuge after death ! 11. vii. 7. 
 
 I must have j(?«^A/ dark respite from its stress . 11. xix. 2. 
 
 Each from the other sought refuge in solitude. . 11. xlix. 9. 
 
 (4) desired, longed for. 
 
 In one night didst thou perform, . . . the thing I j. Cenci, I. iii. 42. 
 The powerful and the wise had j. Thy coming, Laon, V. Song, 3. 7. 
 
 (5) tried to learn or discover. 
 
 and us from all We sought Julian, 130. 
 
 my spirit sought Why the deceiver and the slave JLaon, 11. xxxiv. 7. 
 long in vain I sought ... if such aid he could be 
 
 taught; VII. xxix.6. 
 
 (6) endeavoured, tried. 
 
 sought to hide That which I came to tell you — . Cenci, II. i. 109. 
 
 the which I sought to mend III. i. 302. 
 
 my spirit sought To weave a bondage .... Laon, II. xvi. 1. 
 
 sought to unbind The interwoven clouds, . . . 11. xix. 8. 
 
 I sought to close mine eyes, — — iii. xviii. 6. 
 
 and JOM^^/ to sever Its adamantine links, . . . III. xix. i. 
 
 The Champion of thy faith e'er w«^A/ to fly. — . III. xix. 5. 
 
 whose power their lives had sought to spare. . . v. vi. 9. 
 
 solace sought to bring In his abandonment ! — . v. xxi. 4. 
 
 an obscene worm, who sought to rise, .... v. 1. 8. 
 
 as if some doubt she j(?«^;^/ to shift: vii.xviii. 9. 
 
 some ... ,5"., ... to shed Contagion on the sound ; x. xxii. 6. 
 
 I could not know How anxiously they sought . . M. W. G. I. 5. 
 if e'er again I sought my children to behold, . . Rosal. 486. 
 
 With eyes askance, which .Tipwp-^^ to see . . . . 493. 
 
 the holes he vainly sought to hide, Triumph, 187. 
 
 he sought to win The world, 217. 
 
 II. intr. tried to find out. 
 
 or haply, if I WMP^A/, to find ; Fr. My head is wild, ^ 
 
 While yet a boy I j^jM^/i/ for ghosts, . . ., . Int. Beauty, V. \. 
 and sought in naste If any yet survived .... Laon, vi. xlvii. 8. 
 
 thou art whom I sought to see, V. xlvii. 3. 
 
 they sought and they could find No refuge — . . x. xxvi. 4. 
 
 ana i'. to know . . . How he might be as gentle . Witch, Vli. 4. 
 Songrht, pp. (1) had recourse to. 
 he had refuge sought In love Rosal. •J56. 
 
 (2) pursued or aimed at. 
 
 I should have sought my sorrow and my shame, Calderon.lll. 175 
 Glimmers, for ever j<7«_^A/, for ever lost ; . . . Trium.ph, /^■>,\.' 
 
 (3 ) looked for, longed for. 
 
 And thou hast sought in starry eyes Beams . . Coleridge, 13. 
 
 came The Vision I had sought Epips. 322. 
 
 and rest at morn and even is sought, Laon, vil. xiv. 8. 
 
 Too happy they, whose pleasure sought Ex- 
 tinguishes all sense Lerici, 49. 
 
 Beloved and sought and mourned of none ; . . Rosal. 948. 
 
 Touching all with thine opiate wand— Come, long 
 
 sought/ To Night, II. 7. 
 
 soul. 
 
 (4) endeavoured. 
 
 have i'. by patience, love and tears To soften him, Cenci, I. iii. 115. 
 Soul, tt. A. Lit. (1) the spiritual or immaterial part of 
 man's being, used also to express the mind and the 
 moral and emotional part of man's nature. 
 
 the angel j(?«/ that was its earthly guest ! . . 
 
 Clasp with thy panting soult\\e. pendulous Earth 
 
 The soul of Adonais, Tike a star, . . . 
 
 If our great Mother has imbued my soul 
 
 Her voice was like the voice of his own soul 
 
 kept mute conference With his still soul. 
 
 Following his eager soul, the wanderer . 
 
 Obedient to the light That shone within his 
 
 Did he resign his nigh and holy soul . . 
 
 But thy soul or this world must fade . . 
 
 And Mary saw my soul. And laughed, . 
 
 nor wind, nor bird. The soul ever stirred ; 
 
 The most tenderly loved of my soul . . 
 
 let thy breath now from thy dying soul 
 to wage enmity Against Justina's soul, . 
 Be another .sw«/that still Holds dominion 
 To thy most detested spirit My soul, . . 
 
 My soul is offered ! 
 
 assail With a new war the soul of Cyprian, 
 which afflicts my heart and soul . . . 
 respited from hell An erring soul . . , 
 preserves. Like a strong prison, the .y. within my 
 
 power, 
 
 my dead Mother plead against my soul . 
 
 all I dare Speak to my soul 
 
 the panting soul Which would burst forth 
 To load with crimes an overburthened soul. 
 Even as a wretched soul hour after hour. 
 It is the sotd by which mine was arrayed 
 
 poison and corrupt her soul. 
 
 That done. My soul, which is a scourge, 
 Be thy soul choked with that blaspheming 
 Body and soul a monstrous lump of ruin. 
 And if thy curses, . . . Could kill her soul 
 That other hands have sent my father's soul 
 To drag from Heaven an unrepentant soul 
 Till it wind out your life and soul.'' . . . 
 
 1 would pledge my soulThat she is guiltless. 
 Stabbed with one blow my everlasting soul; 
 And of the soul ; aye, of the inmost soul, . 
 would ye divide Body from soul .^ . . . . 
 so greedy of men's bodies As they of soul a.nd all 
 too narrow for the soul That owns no master 
 Thine own jc7m/ still is true to thee, . . . 
 Her voice is hovering o'er my soul — it lingers 
 suspends ray soul in its voluptuous flight. . 
 I will not cheat my .yfJM/ of its delight, . . 
 The Body and the Soul united then, . . . 
 
 And its sweet talk of her my soul did win. 
 Thou soul of ours, who thyself dost fret 
 Mine eyelids are heavy ; my ji?«/ seeks repose, _ 
 To triumph whilst thine ebon wing Infolds my 
 
 shuddering soul. 
 
 To stretch these pale limbs, when the iow/is fled 
 From misery's tortured soul that flow, 
 Bloodless as his coward soul. . . . , 
 From the twin lights thy sweet soul darkens 
 
 through, 
 
 A lovely soul formed to be blest and bless ? 
 Under the lightnings of the soul — . . . 
 And in the soul a wild odour is felt, . . 
 
 this soul out of my soul ; 
 
 ray soul was as a lampless sea, 
 
 The soul in dust and chaos 
 
 Which is a soul within the soul .... 
 eclipse The soul that burns between them, . 
 my .sow/ would pierce Into the height . . , 
 
 Overcloud a sunlike soul ? 
 
 rain balm On the uplifted soul, .... 
 
 The inspired soul supplies , 
 
 When the soul's wildest feelings . . . 
 The naked sotil goes wandering here and there 
 The inmost converse of his soul, . . . 
 the golden melodies Of his deep soul, . . 
 In which he vainly hoped the soul to bind 
 till his soulSes the contagion's spots . . . foul ; 
 Until the sounds I hear become my soul, . 
 ray J^a/ beside it Came to my lips, . . . 
 
 I breathe my soul on thee ! 
 
 and to the soul that quickens them . . . 
 Like its ill angel or its damned soul . , . 
 But the free heart, the impassive soul . . . 
 
 he Listened with all his i'ljw/, 
 
 But never did my inmost w«/ rejoice . . 
 whose music shook The soul with sweetness, 
 like a loving soul to thee will speak, . . . 
 Delight your own soul with them : — . . . 
 the soul of him whose fierce delight Is thunder — 
 To the strings without s. had then given Its own 
 the soul need not repress Its music .... 
 the soul Hung in a heaven-illumined tower. 
 Wrought linked armour for my soul, . . . 
 And thro' thine eyes, even in thy soul I see . 
 Since first my thirsting soul aspired to know . 
 
 Adonais, xvii. 9. 
 
 XLVII.3. 
 
 LV. 8. 
 
 Alastor, 2. 
 
 153- 
 
 224. 
 
 311. 
 
 493- 
 
 628. 
 
 April, 1814, 15. 
 Asiola, I. 10. 
 
 II. 6. 
 
 Bigotry, iv. 6. 
 Bion. Adon. 45. 
 Calderon, I. 213. 
 
 II. 3. 
 
 II. 17. 
 
 II. 22. 
 
 II. 76. 
 
 in. no. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 9. 
 
 I. i. 115. 
 
 II. i. 95. 
 
 II. ii. 98. 
 
 III. i. 27. 
 
 III. i. 217. 
 
 III. i. 252. 
 
 Ill, ii. 22. 
 
 IV. i. 45. 
 
 IV. i. 63. 
 
 IV. i. 74.. 
 
 IV. i. 95. 
 
 IV. i. 169. 
 
 IV. iv. 148. 
 
 V. i. 16. 
 
 V. ii. II. 
 
 V. ii. 62. 
 
 V. ii. 124. 
 
 V. iii. 60. 
 
 V. iii. 95. 
 
 Ch. ist, I. III. 
 
 IV. 47. 
 
 Coleridge, 29. 
 Con. Sing. in. i. 
 
 IV. II. 
 
 Cycl. 326. 
 Dcemon, 11. 324. 
 Q. Mab, IX. "232. 
 Dante Conv. 17. 
 
 40. 
 
 Death, Dial. 13. 
 
 Death Vang. 4. 
 
 30. 
 
 40. 
 
 Devil, XXX. 4. 
 
 Epips. 38. 
 
 57- 
 
 89. 
 
 109. 
 
 238. 
 
 311. 
 
 407. 
 
 45.'?. 
 
 568. 
 
 Eug. tlills, 193. 
 
 3&). 
 
 364. 
 
 Eyes, 3. 
 
 Fiordispina, 80. 
 Fr. A soul, 4. 
 
 Fr. Pris. 9. 
 Fr. Satire, 27. 
 Fr. Silence, 5. 
 Helena, 2. 
 Hellas, 22. 
 
 144- 
 
 520. 
 
 680. 
 
 Hotn. Merc. Lxxii. 2. 
 
 LXX VI I. 5. 
 
 Lxxxv. 7. 
 
 xc. 7. 
 
 xcv. 7. 
 
 Hotn. Venus, 35. 
 Jane, II. 5. 
 Jane, Invitn, 24. 
 Julian, 123. 
 
 " a. v. 
 
 XI. 8. 
 
 Laon, Ded. v. ^. 
 
 :8 
 
 Laon, I. XXXV. 5. 
 
640 
 
 SOUL— SOUL- AWAKENING. 
 
 raging over My tranquil soul, Laon, I. xl. 5. 
 
 my soul was deeply laden, I. xliii. 3. 
 
 body and soul. Tyrant and slave, II. viii. i. 
 
 my J<7«/ communion knew ; — — II. xx. 2 
 
 Hymns which my soul had woven to Freedom, . 11. xxviii 6. 
 
 flings On the entangled .sow/' vV aspiring wing.s, . 11. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Sweet brother of my soul! can I dissemble . . II. xlvii. t,. 
 
 sent Tameless resolve . . . Into my soul — . . . in. xix. ^. 
 
 the caverns dreary and forlorn Of the riven soul, in. xxii. 4. 
 
 And to my inmost soul his soothing looks he sent. ill. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Who slaked his thirsting soul as from a well . . v. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Poured forth her inmost soul : V. Hi. 6. 
 
 two restless frames in one reposing «??</. ^ . . . VI xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Which the jo«/ dreams or knows, VII. vi. 6. 
 
 Which dawned thro' the rent soul ; VII. vii. 2. 
 
 Watching the shade from his own soul upthrown viil. vi. 2. 
 
 all that brings Man's free-born w«/ vill. vii. 6. 
 
 Reproach not thine own jom/, but know thyself, . viii. xxii. i. 
 
 is tne truth Within your soul? Vill.xxvii.5. 
 
 Shewed that her j(7«/ was quivering ; .... VIII. xxx. 5. 
 
 the hopes and fears From every human soul, . ix. vi. 6. 
 
 that his jo/f/ on its revenge might look x. viii 9. 
 
 which pierced like ice thro' every soul. .... X. xxxi. 9. 
 
 fed My soul with their own joy. — xi. vi. 8. 
 
 Tumult was in the wi</ of all xil. iv. i. 
 
 Till on my passive jow/ there seemed xii. xvii. 8. 
 
 O let a father's curse be on thy soul, L,d. Ch. IV. i. 
 
 Each energy of J(?«/ surviving Love, 13. 
 
 Then o'er this ruin'd soul let spirits of hell, . M. N. Despair, 32. 
 I'm dead, and lingers yet my soul behind. . . . M. N. Fragntt. 4. 
 My rapt soul dwelt upon the ties that bind . . . M. N. Ravail, 7. 
 
 But a neavenly sleep . . . Pervaded my soul, . . 2i. 
 
 Congenial minds will seek their kindred soul, . 42. 
 
 tie Thy soul, O Charlotte 49. 
 
 a despot's haughty soul, 56. 
 
 Oh ! you suck my soul away ; ■ 83. 
 
 And streams of rapture drown my soul. . . . 86. 
 
 'Tis not heard by the ear, but is felt in the s. M. N. Spec. Hors. 23. 
 
 Of a man who has sold his J(7m/ to hell 26. 
 
 To sit and curb the souPs mute rage M. W. G. 11. i. 
 
 My J0«/ weeps healing rain, Magnet. Lady, iv. 2. 
 
 marble knew The sculptor's fearless soul — . . Marenghi, VIII.3. 
 Which bound thy lovely jo«/ to bliss? . . . Maryivhodied,\\.2. 
 
 'Tis to be a slave in soul Mask, XLVI. i. 
 
 Visit the soul in sleep, — Mont B. 50. 
 
 Pressed into light . . . Hath soul's imperishable 
 
 energy Mother <5- Son, I. 7. 
 
 When first her soul began indeed to grieve : . . IV. 4. 
 
 A sorrow o'er her aged soul did fling, .... IV. 7. 
 
 Which ruled his sinews and coerced his soul . . VI. 3. 
 
 law loves to rend the poor man's J(7m/— . . . VII. 5. 
 
 shook The listening soul in my suspended blood ; Naples, 7. 
 My soul spurned the chains of its dismay, . . . Ode Lib. I. 5. 
 
 His sotil may stream over the tyrant's head ; . xiv. 1,. 
 
 the judgement-throne Of its own aweless i't?;*/, . xvi. ^. 
 
 The shadows of my soul upon mankind, . . . Otho, V. 2. 
 
 The body of a douole soul, Peter, Prol. 19. 
 
 Like the soul before it is Born 29. 
 
 a Low-tide in soul, Peter, iv. xiv. 5. 
 
 . And swore in his soul a. great oath then, . . . V. xvii. 2. 
 
 And set his j(77// on fire VI. xvi. 5. 
 
 Now Peter ran to seed in soul VI. xviii. i. 
 
 And coolly to his own .yi>M/ said ; — VI. xxviii. i. 
 
 My dearest Soul, will then make merry, . . . VI. xxix. 3. 
 
 And so his iSw// would not be gay VI. xxx. i. 
 
 The very life and w«/ of Peter — VII. ix. 2. 
 
 To Peter's jo«/ the spell is bound — VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Had left within his soul their dark unrest : . . Pr. Athan. I. 13. 
 
 His w«/ had wedded wisdom, 1.31. 
 
 Liberal he was of soul, I. 46. 
 
 his soul, like Vesper's serene beam I. 61. 
 
 But through the souVs abyss I. 100. 
 
 Struck body and soul as with a mortal blight, . 11. i. 29. 
 
 Loves then the shade of his own soul, .... II. iii. 13. 
 
 How will thy soul, cloven to its depth .... Prom. I. 55. 
 
 bend thy soul in prayer, I. 376. 
 
 we can obscure not The soul which bums . . . I. 485. 
 
 The sights with which thou torturest gird my soul I. 643. 
 
 Which thro' the deep and labyrinthine soul, . . I. 805. 
 
 The shadow of that .yo«/ by which I live, . . . II. i. 31. 
 
 that I may read his written j<7«/ .' II. i. no. 
 
 As mine own w«/ would answer, did it know . II. iv. 125. 
 
 How its soft smiles attract the j(7«// II. iv. i^. 
 
 till grief cast EcHpse upon the j<?«/ II. v. 31. 
 
 My .yoa/ is an enchanted boat II. v. 72. 
 
 The soul of man, . . . Yet burns towards heaven . in. i. 5. 
 
 Those bitter ashes, a J^«/ self-consumed, . . . III. iv. 146. 
 
 Which pierce the sense, and live within the soul, IV. 191. 
 
 Man, one harmonious soul of many a soul, . . iv. 400. 
 
 When «»«/ meets wm/ on lovers' lips, .... IV. 451. 
 
 Sheltered by the warm embrace Of thy soul . . — — iv. 480. 
 Beneath whose looks did my reviving soul . . Q. Mab, Ded. 5. 
 
 Seized on her sinless J(7«/.^ I. n. 
 
 .Sow/of lanthe ! thou, Judged alone worthy . . 1.122. 
 
 Soul of lanthe ! Awake I arise ! I. 128. 
 
 Sudden arose lanthe's Soul; I. 131. 
 
 a sight Of wonder to behold the body and J(M//. . !• 145- 
 
 I am a soul, A free, a disembodied soul, . . . I. 164. 
 
 happy Soul, Ascend the car with me ! .... i. 186. 
 
 The Fairy and the &>«/ proceeded ; 1.199. 
 
 an earthly soul Fears to attempt the conquest. . 11. 95. 
 
 a Jo«/ that claims Its kindred with eternity. . . 11.209. 
 
 the human soul Requires no other heaven. . . . Q. Mab, ill. 12. 
 
 Which restless time prepares For every living.?. in. 21. 
 
 a gilded chain That binds his soul to ahjectness, III. 31, 
 
 shed One drop of balm upon my withered J(7«</. . HI- 73- 
 
 His soul asserts not its humanity ? in. 93. 
 
 The man Of virtuous J(?«/ commands not, . . . in. 175. 
 
 A new created sense within his soul ni. 185. 
 
 to lift Her w«/ above this sphere of earthliness ; IV. 17. 
 
 some soul bursts from the frame of clay .... iv. 57. 
 
 his soul Blasted with withering curses ; . . . . iv. 99. 
 
 Soul is not more polluted than the beams . . . iv. 151. 
 
 Man is of soul and body, iv. 154. 
 
 Which poisoned body and soul, v. 51. 
 
 Is bartered for the poison of his soul ; .... v. 82. 
 
 To move the deep stagnation of his soul, — . . v. 165. 
 
 to yield his elevated soul To tyranny or falsehood, v. 1 74. 
 
 bitterness of soul. Pining regrets, v. 245. 
 
 Which ne'er could rack an everlasting soul, . . ■ VI. 27. 
 
 to glut Thy misery-thirsting soul, VI. 126. 
 
 ana my j<?«/ procure Wherewith to sate . . . VII. in. 
 
 Of truth and freedom his malignant wm/. . . . VII. 172. 
 
 But my soul, From sight and sense VII. 192. 
 
 Concordant with the life-strings of the J(7m// . . VIII. 20. 
 
 sees The chosen of his wm/ in nappiness, . . . VIII. 33. 
 
 The sacred sympathies of j<?«/ana sense, . . . ix. 3a 
 
 Courage of soul, that dreaded not a name, . . ix. 72. 
 
 Before the naked soul has found its home, . . . IX. 150. 
 
 Had they resigned to one another Body and j^«/. Rosal. 161. 
 
 and follow His soul to it's home 260. 
 
 And watch the growing soul 382. 
 
 In my lost soul's abandoned night, 392. 
 
 Nor my vext Jd^z^/ had leisure yet 515. 
 
 for he who yet Is my soul's soul, once said : . . 547. 
 
 to live My .?(?«/ disdained not, 567. 
 
 Though my .y(7M/ with grief is grey and old. . . 591. 
 
 To my own soul its self-consuming treasure. . . 779. 
 
 His soul seemed hovering in his eyes, .... 799. 
 
 For which, though his soul must roasted be . . 863. 
 
 What the knit soul that pleading and pale . . . ■ 870. 
 
 One soul of interwoven flame, 979. 
 
 And in my soul I dared to say, 1002. 
 
 I lived and saw, and the gathering soul .... 1045. 
 
 Yes, 'twas his soul that did inspire Sounds, . . 1 139. 
 
 For through that trance my w/// had well . . . 1218. 
 
 The Monk call'd on God his soul to save, . . . St. Ir. (3) xill. 4. 
 
 As if his very j(7z</ were at a stand, Serckio, ?i$. 
 
 Soothing her love-laden Soul in secret hour . . Skylark, 44. 
 He speaks — the cold words flow not from his s. ; Solitary, in. 2. 
 
 Make thy gentle soul their pillow Sophia, li. 6. 
 
 If the fainting J(7m/ is faintest 111-3. 
 
 The chains that bind this ruined w«/ St. Brack. T. 
 
 it vexes The very soul that the soul is gone . . St. Epips. 60. 
 a wind which o er the wires Of the soul's giant 
 
 harp— 138. 
 
 O man ! hold thee on in courage of soul . . There is no work, 7. 
 And the shadow that moves in the soul's eclipse Unf. Dr. 10. 
 Could medicine the sick .y<?/</ to happy sleep, . . Witch, XVII. 2. 
 
 And little did the sight disturb her sotil. — . . . LXIII. 1. 
 
 to her eyes The naked beauty of the soul lay bare, Lxvi. 3. 
 
 when death oppressed the weary soul, .... LXIX. 6. 
 
 harmony became love In every soul but one. . . Woodman, 39. 
 
 (2) an individual, a person. 
 
 their victorious arms Left not a soiil to breathe. Q. Mab, II. 154. 
 With every soul on this ungrateful earth, . . . vil. 123. 
 
 (3) used as a familiar pitying appellation. 
 
 Only the nightingale poor fond soul, Ch. 1st, V. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 a Soul no less Bums in the heart Epips. 477. 
 
 The living wz</ of this Elysian isle, 539. 
 
 Odour, or the soul of all Eug. Hills, i,\6. 
 
 To breathe a soul into the iron heart Gisb. 18. 
 
 our song is laden With the j<7«/ of slumber ; . . Hellas, 15. 
 
 If Liberty Lent not life its soul of light, . . . 42. 
 
 He bored the life and soul out of the beast — . Horn.. Merc. VII. 2. 
 should question most impetuously Its hidden 
 
 soul, . LXXXIII. 3. 
 
 Which seeks a ' soul of goodness ' in things ill, . Julian, 204. 
 Mother and soul of all to which is given . . Laon, V. Song, 2. 2. 
 The thought of his own kind who made the s. Marenghi, XXVIII. i. 
 
 She is thine own pure j<?m/ Nat. Ant. ill. 1. 
 
 tame The soul of that diviner flame Peter, v. xiii. 4. 
 
 Who fillest with thy soul this world of woe, . . Prom. I. 283. 
 
 Heap on thy soul, by virtue of this Curse, . . . I. 292. 
 
 One sound . . . Was moving ; 'twas the s. of love ; I. 705. 
 
 be the nectar circling thro' your veins The soul 
 
 of joy, III. i. 31. 
 
 Thou, Earth, calm empire of a happy J0«/, . . IV. 519. 
 
 Soul of those mighty spheres Q. Mab, III. 228. 
 
 Soul of that smallest being III. 230. 
 
 Nature's soul. That formed this world . ■ • _• IV- 89. 
 
 Throughout this varied and eternal world Soul is 
 
 the only element, IV. 140. 
 
 Soul of the Universe ! eternal spring VI. 190. 
 
 The soul of her beauty and love lay bare : . . . Sensit. PI. I. 32. 
 
 Like the corpse of her who had been its soul, . ill. 18. 
 
 We'll put a J(?«/ into her, Serchio, yi. 
 
 Breathing the soul of swiftness into it Witch, XXXIV. 3. 
 
 The soul of whom by nature's gentle law . . . Woodman, 42. 
 *Soal-awakening, c. adj. that stirs the soul. 
 soul-awakening music, sweet and strong, . . Horn, Merc. Lxxv. 6. 
 
SOUL-CHILLING— SOUND. 
 
 641 
 
 . iMon, I. Ix. 7. 
 ■ul. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 6. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 108. 
 
 *SoTil-chilllng', c. adj. that deadens the soul. 
 
 Spreads the influence oi sotil-chill. terror around, Bigotry^ III. 8. 
 ♦Soul-dissolving', c. adj. that affects the senses. 
 
 A soul-dissolving odour, Alastor, 453. 
 
 Glances of soul-dissolviiig glory, shone : — . . . La 
 *Soul-enfoldiiig', c. adj. that enwraps the soul. 
 
 When soiil-enfolding music floats around, " 
 
 *Soul-felt, c. adj. sympathetic. 
 
 What is told by the soul-feit eye. . . . 
 *Sonl-racking, c. adj. distressing. 
 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking fa.\i\. \ Tear, ill. 4. 
 *Soul-snbdning', c. adj. persuasive. 
 
 and his soul-subdtiittg tongue Were as a larice . Laon, IV. xvii. 8. 
 *Sonl-STistaininsf, c. adj. inspiriting. 
 
 With soul-sustaining songs,— and sweet debates Pr. Athan. II. i. 13. 
 
 With .so«/-i'«i'/'a/«zw^ songs of ancient lore . . Il.ii. 8. 
 
 That Ji?M/-J7/j/az'w/Kj?' airs and blasts of evil . . Sonn. Nile, \\. 
 SotQs, n. iX) pi- of Soul (1). 
 
 may the Devil Respite their souls from Heaven. Cenci, I. i. 27. 
 
 Climb with swift wings after their children's J<?z^/j, I. iii. 85. 
 
 And shake the souls throned on their stony hearts, Hellas, 415. 
 
 Is boundless, as we wish our souls to be : . . . Julian, 17. 
 
 And bind their souls by an immortal vow : . . Laon, x. xxix. 4. 
 
 the snakes of hell had need Of human souls:— . ■ x. xlv. 6. 
 
 But— Tyrant— their polluted souls are thine ; . . Ld. Ch. XV. 4. 
 
 with the stain their inmost souls are dyed, . . . Ode Lib. III. 14. 
 
 In piggish souls can prepossessions reign ; . . . CEdipus, II. i. 77. 
 
 lawyers damn their souls Peier, III. xvii. 2. 
 
 fell On souls like his Pr. Athan. I. 95. 
 
 O Love ! and happy souls, . . . Catch thee, . . II. iv. 2. 
 
 And the souls of whom thou lovest Pro7n. II. v. 68. 
 
 A little passing pomp, some servile souls, . . . Q. Mab, V. 200. 
 
 The night of so many wretched souls, .... 
 
 whose souls No honest indignation ever urged . 
 
 Shall be the doom of their eternal souls, . . . 
 
 and save Their souls alive : 
 
 he lit within their sotdsThe quenchless flames . 
 
 To which those restless souls 
 
 the souls That by the paths of an aspiring change 
 
 The kindred sympathies of human souls, . . . 
 
 smother The Devil of disunion in their souls. . . 
 
 (2) pi. of Soul (2). 
 
 Attend the poor souls from their birth Cat, 11. 6. 
 
 But the poor .yow/j love one another so ! . . . . CEdipus, I. 211. 
 
 (3) pi. of Soul (3). 
 
 one of those happy souls Which are the salt of 
 
 the earth, Gisb. 209. 
 
 Sound, n. (1) a concussion or vibration of the air affecting 
 the organs of hearing. 
 Every sight And sound from the vast earth . . Alastor, 6g. 
 
 at the sound he turned, 174- 
 
 with sound That shook the everlasting rocks, . 377. 
 
 not a star Shone, not a .y<7«wrf was heard; . . . 607. 
 
 What sound is that ? Cenci, III. i. 268. 
 
 Listen! What sound is that! ■ — — III. ii. 78. 
 
 in form, .S<?««rf, colour — Epips. 211. 
 
 still, sweet spirit of that J07/«i/, 331. 
 
 With ever-changing sound 431. 
 
 Illumining, with sound that neVer fails .... 443. 
 
 Harmonizing silence without a sound. .... 564. 
 
 and the sound Of old forests echoing round, . . Eug. Hills, 349. 
 
 To the sound of air low-breathing Fr. Pleas. 6. 
 
 and with the sound Startled oblivion ; — ... Gisb. 183. 
 
 no w«wrf their falling gave; Horn. Merc. XXV. 7,. 
 
 out of many a fit Of tranced j(7/<«rf— . . . . LXXXI. 6. 
 
 Though the sound overriowers, Sing again, . . Jane, IV. i. 
 
 Or where with sound lite many voices sweet, . Laon, Ded. II. 5. 
 
 not a sound Was heard ; 
 
 To its dire wanderings to adapt the sound . . 
 
 yet souttd to me none came, 
 
 we sped Towards the sound : ....... 
 
 else came no sound From the wide multitude : 
 To hear one sound of many made, .... 
 
 the secret .yo?/«rf Of hymns to truth . . . . 
 
 and the cavern crackt With .yowMO?, . .. . . 
 
 Sudden was caught one universal sound, . . 
 
 Bursts like one sound 
 
 on the sound Which issued thence. 
 
 the .TOM«(^ Is bellowing underground Liberty, 11. ^. 
 
 now the sound Fainter and fainter, .... M.N. Post. Fr. 83. 
 
 Cotopaxi ! bid the .y(7i<wrf Mexican, Ml. \. 
 
 with toil and sound Are born and die ; . . . . Mont. B. 94. 
 Pour forth the sound like inchanted wine, . . . Music, I pant, 1. 3. 
 Even the blind worms seem to feel the sound. . Orpheus, 120. 
 
 A ghastly life without a w««rf/ /V/«r, VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Never such a sound before Prom. I. 93. 
 
 'Tis scarce like j<3««af/ 
 
 These solid mountains quiver with the sound . . 
 
 And one sound, above, around, 
 
 One sound beneath, around, above, 
 
 In the sound his breathing kept ; 
 
 Mingled with love and then dissolved in sound. . 
 I listened through the night when s. was none. . 
 
 Shall we pursue the sound ? 
 
 The storm of sound is driven along^ 
 
 Hither the sound has borne us — 
 
 While the sound whirls around, 
 
 Into a sea profound, of ever-spreading sound: . 
 
 I- 133- 
 I. 522. 
 I. 703. 
 
 I. 704. 
 I- 739- 
 I- 757- 
 
 II. i. 92; 
 II. i. 188. 
 II. ii. 59. 
 II. iii. I. 
 II. iii. 63. 
 II. v. 84. 
 
 Out of the stream of sound. Prom. IV. 505. 
 
 The stream of sound has ebbed away from us, . IV. 506. 
 
 An universal sound like words : Oh, list ! . . . IV. 518. 
 
 Heard not an earthly sound, Q. Mab, 1. 90. 
 
 the faintest sound From time's light footfall, . . III. 140. 
 
 Thrill to the sight, and vibrate to the j(?MWi// . . III. 186. 
 
 To shrink at every sound, IV. 161. 
 
 earth shuddered at the .yo««af/ ....... VII. 86I 
 
 And light and sound ehhed from the earth, . . Rosal. 970. 
 
 his mien Sunk with the i'o^/W relaxedly ; . . . 1170. 
 
 In which every sound, and odour, and beam, . . Sensit. PI. i. ga. 
 
 In an ocean of dreams without a .sowwrf/ . . . I. 103'. 
 
 His breath was a chain which without a sound . • in. 94. 
 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, Summer-Evg. 9. 
 I see the light, and I hear the sound ; .... Fivo Spirits, 25. 
 
 with an earthquake of soutid, Vis. Sea, 9. 
 
 The feeling and the sound are fled and gone, . . PVitch, xiv. 7. 
 
 whose music was a storm Of wz<«(/, Woodman, yf. 
 
 (2) a particular manner of striking the ear so as to 
 produce a certain effect. 
 From shape, and hue, and odour, and sweet souttd, Adonais, XIV. a. 
 When night makes a weird .y. of its own stillness, Alastor, 30. 
 
 not a sight Or J07/Ka?of awe 298. 
 
 and the sound Of the sweet brook 477. 
 
 Burst with earthquake sound, Calderon, 11. 29. 
 
 What sound is that ? List ! 'tis the tread of feet Cenci, iv. iii. 3'. 
 
 Except the mill-wheel's sound. Ch. \st, V. 17. 
 
 Hark! whence that rushing jowwrf.^ Dcsmon,l. ^9,. 
 
 There is many a mournful ji7«W(3^/ Eug. Hills, 6i: 
 
 A sound of song Faust, II. 53. 
 
 nearer now The sound of song, II. 66. 
 
 A sweet and a creeping .y(?««ar Fr. Satan, 11. 
 
 With an inconstant and an idle sound, .... Gisb. 115. 
 
 That seldom-heard mysterious sound, .... Guitar Jane, 75. 
 
 The sound As of the assault of an imperial city, Hellas, 814. 
 
 What j(?7/«af of the importunate earth .... 913. 
 
 The soujtd of their oceans, the light of their sky, 1055. 
 
 Wrapt the great pile with glare and roaring s., Horn. Merc. xix. 6. 
 the busy woodpecker Made stiller by her sound . Jaiie, Recoil. 36. 
 
 sound like delight broke forth Julian, 25. 
 
 and the far sound Of their retiring steps . . . Laon, ill. xiv. 8. 
 
 the chain, with sound Like earthquake, . . . ill. xxix. 8. 
 
 Which bears one sound of many voices past, . . IV. xxv. 5. 
 
 as when the j. Of whirlwind, . . . Dies suddenly, , IV. xxvii. 4. 
 
 a sound of sweeping conflict spread, V. vi. 2. 
 
 the sound as of a spirit's tongue VI. xxxiii 9. 
 
 a sound arose like thunder VII. x. 9. 
 
 Like sweetest sound, seeking its mate, it darts — — — VIII. xvii. 3. 
 
 the sea shook with their Navies' sound. . . . x. iv. 9. 
 
 the mighty sound Of its uprise, XII. xvi. 5. 
 
 They echo to the sound of angels' feet M. N Ravail, jdl 
 
 There was no sight or sound of dread, .... Mar. Dr. V. 4. 
 
 The .y<3;/«af as of a dim low clanging, ..... VI. 4. 
 
 For when by .JiJwW of trumpet was declared . . Marenghi, Xll. v. 
 like the distant sound Of a wind alive .... Mask, LXX. 3. 
 
 With a quick and startling sound, LXXV. i. 
 
 whose sound Kept a low burden Matilda, 17. 
 
 Of waters, — with a jo?<Ma? but half its own . . . Mont B. 6. 
 
 A lo\xd, \one sound no other sound can tame ; . 31. 
 
 Thou art the path of that unresting sound — . . • 33. 
 
 Let me drink of the spirit of that sweet sound. Music, I pant, Iii l'. 
 Of wild jEolian j'. and mountain-odour keen ; . Naples, 25. 
 
 A winged .yo««af of joy, and love, Ode Lib. VI. g. 
 
 The sound has poison in it, XV. 12. 
 
 What wondrous sound is that, mournful and faint, Orpheus, 35. 
 
 they bear along with them The waning sound, . 42. 
 
 a sound Of deep and fearful melody 54.- 
 
 There rose to Heaven a sound of angry song. . "fi. 
 
 Insect, or beast^ or shape or sou?id of life. . . . Prdm. I. 22. 
 
 \ hear a sound o{\o\ees: — — 1.112. 
 
 The .y(?M«(/ is of whirlwind underground, . . . I- 231. 
 
 the shape is awful like the sound, I. 233. 
 
 And first there comes a gentle jo//«^ II. ii. 4^; 
 
 o'er the clear billows of sweet sound; .... II. iv. 79. 
 
 Leaps in the midst with an awakening sound. . III. iii. 14. 
 
 Its sound must be at once both sweet and strange. HI. iii. 75 
 
 When there was heard a sound, so loud^ . . . ^-^ III. iv. 54. 
 A long, long sound, as it would never end : . . — — III. iv. 57. 
 
 Soon as the .y. had ceased whose thunder filled . III. iv. 98. 
 
 From the j(?M>/<3? of our flight, IV. 145. 
 
 What is that awful sound} -^ IV. 185. 
 
 The ocean-like enchantment of strong sound, . — — IV. 203. 
 
 Hark! whence that rushing jo«wrf.^ Q. Mab,l. ^^. 
 
 where to the i'0?<«(/ Of the flesh-mangling scourge, VIII. 178: 
 
 Mixed with a wz<W(/of waters murmuring . . . Question, 1. \. 
 
 A sound from there, Rosalind dear, Rosal. 63. 
 
 And the .yowwiJ? of her heart that ever beat. . . . 212. 
 
 The awful i'oz^wrf of my own voice i'49- 
 
 Circles of life-dissolving j(9?/«rf, 1166. 
 
 The mountain repeats The echoing sound of 
 
 the knell ; 6"/. /r. (3) I. 3. 
 
 But when ceas'd the sound, (3) V. 5. 
 
 His feverish blood ran chill at the sound: . . . VIII. 3. 
 
 did utter the WMwaJ, So deadly, so lone and so fell, XVIII. i. 
 
 With a motion of sweet sound and radiance. . . Sensit. PI. 1. 48. 
 
 Rejoiced in the Jo«w<^ of her gentle feet ; . . . 11-30. 
 
 Felt the sound of the funeral chaunt, .... III. 6. 
 
 The weary sound and the heavy breath, . . . III. 9. 
 
 Sound o\\erna\ showers On the twinkling grass. Skylark, ^6. 
 
 Better than all measures Of delightful sound, . 97. 
 
 a thrilling w««rf Half sense, half thought, . . . Summer-Evg.20. 
 
 4 N 
 
642 
 
 SOUND— SPACE. 
 
 And all around, with a chilling sound, .... T/te Cold, I. 3. 
 
 Each sound like a centipede Vis. Sea, 148. 
 
 And mystic snatches of harmonious sound . . Witch, LVI. 6. 
 
 (3) report, news, renown. 
 
 until the mighty Jf/«W(/ Of your career . . . . Zao;/, II. xiii. 5. 
 
 (4) empty pretension. 
 
 Evasive meanings, nothings of much sound, . . Q. Mab, IV. 234. 
 
 (5) a mere noise, a thing without substance. 
 
 To pine into a sound with hating me Reviewer, 13. 
 
 Sonnd, adj. (1) in health. 
 
 Each man be he w««rf or no Peter, \l\. -xyX. 2. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. those in health. 
 
 to shed Contagion on the sound ; Laon, X. xxii. 7. 
 
 Sonnd, v. I. tr. (1) strike, cause to resound. 
 
 Go search the castle round ; sound the alarm ; . Cenci, IV. iv. 53. 
 (2) make heard. 
 
 Two empty ravens sound their clarion, .... Similes, I. 2. 
 II. intr. 
 
 his words .S". like the echoes of our saddest fears? Ch. ist, 11.462. 
 
 Does it not sound as if they sweetly said . . . Ginevra, 78. 
 
 Soon pause in silence, ne'er to sound again, . . Laon, Ded. X. 4. 
 
 The liquid responses Of their aerial tongues yet .y. Front. II. i. 172. 
 ♦Sonnd-exnlting', c. adj. joyous-sounding. 
 
 sound-exulting fountains Laugh ...... Prom. IV. 333. 
 
 Sounded, v. 1. tr. made to resound. 
 
 Sounded o'er earth and sea its blast of war, . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 23. 
 II. intr. struck the ear. 
 
 To whom he gave the lyre that sweetly j., Horn. Merc. Lxxxvil. i. 
 Soundly, adv. deeply, heavily. 
 
 He sleeps so .y(?M«ia?/y C£w«', IV. ii. 31. 
 
 Sounds, ». (1) pi. of Sound, «. (1). 
 
 she pined away Into a shadow of all sounds :— . Adonais, XV. 8. 
 
 The sounds that sootlied his sleep, Alastor, 198. 
 
 their w«W.y, floating hither round the pageant, . Ch. \st,l. \2\. 
 
 Even though the sounds which were thy voice, . Con. Sing. I. 4. 
 
 Such J. as breathed around like odorous winds . Dcemon, I. 75. 
 
 And from all sounds, all silence Epips. 209. 
 
 all other i-o«W(/6- were penetrated 33o. 
 
 Until the sounds I hear become my soul, . . . Fr. Silence, 5. 
 
 Evil, doubtless ; like all human sounds. . . . Hellas, 186. 
 
 a tumult sweet Of mighty sounds, Horn. Merc. IX. 5. 
 
 Many divinest sounds have I admired^ .... LXXV. 3 
 
 a crash Of mighty .s'(3«wa'.y rushed up, Lxxxv. 6. 
 
 I seemed to hear Sounds gathering upwards ! . Laon, III. iv. 6. 
 
 And the few sounds from that vast multitude 
 
 Made silence more profound — V. ii. 3. 
 
 no articulate sounds, but something sweet . . . VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 weave their j(?MW(/j and odours into one. . . . IX. xxvi. 9. 
 
 And many sounds, and much of life and death. . Mont. B. 129. 
 
 Like lights and sounds, Fr. Athan. I. 69. 
 
 A Shape, a throng of .s-(7Z<W(/j/ From. \. 226. 
 
 What unaccustomed sounds Are hovering . . . I. 242. 
 
 Among the many sounds alone I heard .... II. i 90. 
 
 Hear'st thou not JO«wa^j i' the air II. v. 35. 
 
 swift shapes and sounds, which grow HI. iii. 60; 
 
 Kindling with mingled JOMWo'j, and many tones, IV. 251. 
 
 Yes, 'twas his soul that did inspire Sounds, . . Rosal. M40. 
 
 and filled the grove With sounds, Triumph, 318. 
 
 Were stored with magic treasures — sotmdsofaXr, Witch, XIV. 2. 
 
 (2) pi. of Sound (2). 
 
 Like woven sounds of streams and breezes, . . Alastor, 155. 
 
 i'OMwrfj of Love's sweet sorrow, Calderon, 111. 17. 
 
 Now to the sweet and many-mingling sounds. . Dcemon, II. 104. 
 ,1 1, II II )i • • Q- Mab, VIII. 99. 
 
 as- can make Those sweetest sounds, Epips. 145. 
 
 Sounds and odours sorrowful Inv. Mis. VI. 3. 
 
 and smiled Hearing sweet sounds,— Julian, 228. 
 
 And filled with silver sounds the overflowing air. Laon, I. xviii. 9. 
 Waked faint yet thrilling sounds that pierced 
 
 the crystal air I. Hy. 9. 
 
 in life's young hours These sights and WMwrf.? . . II. i. 9. 
 
 Strewed strangest itf«>2</.y VI. xxxii. 8. 
 
 have spoken With happy «?MW(/i', and motions, . x. ii. 7. 
 
 wWA sounds and odours driven, xil.xxxiii.5. 
 
 Amid sweet i-owwrfj acrosS'Our path .... xil.xxxvi.8. 
 
 Where their thin forms pour unearthly sounds M. N. Spec.Hors.to. 
 Is clothed in sweetest sounds^iaA varying words Orpheus, ¥2^ 
 flowers, and fruits, and happy sounds, .... From. I. 188. 
 
 And haunted by sweet airs and s., which flow . I. 830. 
 
 Low, sweet, famt s., like the farewell of ghosts, . IIi i. 158. 
 
 What fine clear joawfjTj .' O, list ! — — II. i. 165. 
 
 .S'o«W(afj overflow the listener's brain So sweet, . II. ii. 39. 
 
 Wrapt in sweet sounds, IV. 82. 
 
 wake sounds. Sweet as a singing rain .... IV. 234. 
 
 Was filled with magic sounds Triumph, 340. 
 
 Like forms and .y(7MM</j of a diviner world. . . . Unf.Dr.^'j. 
 for sounds of softest song Zucca, x. 5. 
 
 (3) accents, words. 
 Ihaveheardfriendlywwwrfj from many a tongue, Laon, x. ii. i. 
 
 Sounds, V. intr. (1) has a tone. 
 
 it sounds Like the last trump Cenci, IV. iii. 57. 
 
 But thy voice sounds low and tender From. II. v. 61. 
 
 (2) seems to the hearers. 
 
 This sounds as bad as truth Cenci, v. ii. 20. 
 
 *Soup, tu food in a liquid state. 
 
 Who swill the hogrwash soup my cooks digest . (Edipus, I. 27. 
 
 Source, n. A. Lit. spring, origin. 
 
 O stream! Whose w;<rc£ is inaccessibly profound, Alastor, 503. 
 
 like the sweet source Of waters Laon, VI. xx. 7. 
 
 from a perennial source It ever flows and falls, . Orpheus, 76. 
 
 Which fervid from its mountain soui^ce .... Serchio, 97. 
 B. Fig. the origin or cause, that from which anything 
 proceeds. 
 
 The source from which it sprung Cenci, III. i. 36. 
 
 So that when Hope's deep source in fullest flow, Laon, 1. xxxviii.7. 
 
 the only ^(JMr« of tears and smiles to thee. . . 11. xxi. 9. 
 
 strong The source of passion whence they rose, . 11. xxviii. 7. 
 
 knowledge, from its secret source inchants . . . VI. xli. 5. 
 
 a jowrt^ of thronging tears ; VII. xix. 2. 
 
 Source of the sweetest hopes and saddest fears — Ld. Ch. vill. 4. 
 
 The source of human thought its tribute brings . Mont B. 5. 
 
 The taxes, that true source of piggishness, . . . (Edipus, II. i. 6. 
 
 And unextinct in that cold source Burns, . . . Prof. Hellas, 205. 
 Sources, n. pi. of Source. B. Fig. 
 
 The sources whence such blessings flow .... Rosal. 225. 
 South, n. the direction of the compass opposite to the north. 
 
 from north to south, Ch. ist, II. 421. 
 
 In the w«<//i dimly islanded ; Eug. Hills, ^oj. 
 
 the scorched pastures of the .SoM^/i/ Laon, x. \v. 5. 
 
 Faint with love, the Lady of the .S'<7«//i . . . . TwoFr.Love,ll.\. 
 Soutli, adj. that comes from the southern point. 
 
 And the black sotith wind It concealed .... Arethusa, II. 7. 
 
 A fierce j. blast tear through the darkened sky, . Orpheus, 88. 
 
 the south wind shakes the extinguished day, . . Trium.ph, 76. 
 
 as summer melody Of the .yi9«//; wind .... Unf. Dr. 2\6. 
 JSoutlierly, adj. coming from the south. 
 
 Oh ! take the pure gem to where south, breezes. Tear, 1. i. 
 Southern, adj. situated in or towards the south. 
 
 And far o'er jowM^rw waves, Pr.Athan.llXx.-i,^,. 
 
 The orb of day. In southern climes, Q. Mab, IV. 20. 
 
 Southey, R. Southey, b. 1774, d. 184,^. 
 
 who that has seen What Southey is and was, . . Fr. Satire, 23. 
 
 If any friend would take Southey some day, . . 44. 
 
 Soverei^rn, n. A. Lit. a ruler, a king. 
 
 between the sovereign's pleasure And that which 
 
 it regards, Ch. ist, II. 19. 
 
 Of dealing with their rightful JOf«r«^« .• . . . II. 90. 
 
 Is dtxty in a. sovereign ; ii- i55- 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Weak verses, go, kneel at your Sovereign's feet, Epips. 592. 
 Sovereigfu, adj. supreme. 
 
 one Sovereign power, Calderon, I. 199. 
 
 wildest shores to own its wz'^r^/^w sway. . . . From. IV. 411. 
 Sovereignty, n, perfect knowledge or control. 
 
 May have attained to sovereignty and science . Hellas, 159. 
 Sow, n. a female pig. 
 
 An able sow, with old Baubo upon her, .... Faust, 11. 158. 
 Sow, V. tr. A. Lit. plant. 
 
 do they j(?w the corn of Ceres? Cycl. \\\. 
 
 The seed ye J(?zf, another reaps ; Menof Eng.V.i. 
 
 Sow st^A, — but let no tyrant reap ; VI.i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Men' must reap the things they .yow, Eug. Hills, 2-1,1. 
 
 some sneered to see One sow what he could 
 
 never reap : Rosal. 656. 
 
 *Sow-gelder, c. n. a castrator of pigs. 
 
 Moses, the sow-gelder, CEdipus, I. 70. 
 
 *Sow-swine, c. n. a female pig. 
 
 Upon a sow-svuine, whose farrows were nine, . . Faust, II. 154- 
 Sowed, V. tr. planted. 
 
 And sowed it in his mother's star, Witch, xxxil. 6. 
 
 *Sower, n. Fig. one who starts or gives origin to a thing. 
 
 Not the sower, AH— w ho has bought a truce . . Hellas, 576. 
 *Sown, pp. A. Lit. planted from seed. 
 
 the feathery weed Sown by some eagle .... Laon, III. xvi. 2. 
 B. Fig. planted, scattered. 
 
 Are sown by wandering Rumour in all spirits ; . Ch. ist, 11. 472. 
 
 It has been sown, Hellas, 248. 
 
 A harvest sown with other hopes, Laon, VI. vii. 6. 
 
 how those seeds of hope might yet be sown, . . VI. xlii. 6. 
 
 Sows, V. tr. Fig. plants. 
 
 Which sows the human heart with tares— . . . Mask, lxix. 4. 
 Sows, n. female pigs. 
 
 and spay those sows CEdipus, 1. 72. 
 
 giving their sows Some tawdry lace, ' ^ 298. 
 
 some jowi upon the ground Have given . . . . I. 320. 
 
 And the lean sows and boars collect about her, . II. i. 36. 
 
 the morals of the swine, The sows especially, . . — — H. 1. 53. 
 Space, n. (1) that which has no practical limits, Cosmos. 
 
 through the depths oi space Pursued its wondrous 
 
 «'av Dcemon, 1. 251. 
 
 „ „ .1 .. .. .. Q.Mab, II. 81. 
 
 diffused throughout'all space and time Dcemon, II. 6. 
 
 „ ,, „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 6. 
 
 Space, matter, time and mmd— Dcemon, iV. 50. 
 
 „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 50. 
 
 Space, and the isles of life or light Hellas. 770. 
 
 the stars that wane On the verge of formless J.— Laon, III. xxvii.4. 
 
 swift as sun-rise, far illumines j/a«, v.Song,i^.i^ 
 
SPACE— SPARK. 
 
 643 
 
 Rending the veil of j/a^ and time asunder! . . Ode Lib. VI. 11. 
 
 and of the space When time shall be no more, — . O t/iou, 5. 
 
 that gem The sapphire space of interstellar air, . Frol. Hellas., 19. 
 
 Space is roofless and bare, 56. 
 
 True greatness asks not space., 166. 
 
 thro' boundless space and time ; • • P^otn. I. 301. 
 
 Flow, as through empty space^ music and light : IV. 240. 
 
 the warm embrace Of tny soul from hungry space., IV. 480. 
 
 But matter, j. and time In those aerial mansions Q. Mab, 11. 91. 
 dawns In the dark space of interstellar air. . . Unf. Dr. 27. 
 Which, like a film in purest space, 230. 
 
 (2) the open room betwixt two or more objects. 
 
 and leave A little .v/iac^ of green expanse, . . . Alastor, \o$. 
 
 the smooth and even space Of its in violated floor, 581. 
 
 And over it a space of watery blue, Even. Pisa, IV. 5. 
 
 this space is wide enough - Faust, II. 252. 
 
 overlaid The open space and fixed the cubits in, Horn. Merc. viii. 5. 
 the more open station Of a flat smooth space, . . — — XXI. 5. 
 
 the tide makes A narrow space Julian, 12. 
 
 in that roof of crags a j/rtc^ was riven . . . . /^aijw, VII. xi. 4. 
 
 Such j/afd within the antique wood, Matilda, 2^,. 
 
 No bailiff dared within that .y/ac^, /Wer, vil. xxiii. 1. 
 
 The .s. within my plumes more black than night. Prom. I. 524. 
 every space between Peopled with unimaginable 
 
 shapes, IV. 243. 
 
 She past at dewfall to a space extended, . . . Witch, xxix. 3. 
 Make a green space among the silent bowers, . Woodman, 55. 
 
 (3) duration, the interval between two points of time. 
 
 for a j/ace Left the torn human heart, . . . Laon, Ded.XlU.S. 
 
 Rolled thus, a weary and tumultuous .r/ac^." . . III. ii. 3. 
 
 for a space in my embrace she rested, .... VI. xxv. i. 
 
 and they A space stood silent, ■ X. xxxix. 5. 
 
 I arose, and for a space Triumph, 335. 
 
 After brief .j/aiT^, From every form 518. 
 
 (4) amount or quantity. 
 
 Enclosing there a mighty space Of love : . . . Rosal. 952. 
 
 (5) vbl. phr. to give space = to retreat, to put distance 
 between. 
 
 Before a host, and gave them space ; .... Hellas, 379. 
 '{-Spaces, n. the illimitable. 
 
 There is silence in the spaces — Prol. Hellas, 75. 
 
 SpaciOTis, adj. (1) roomy, large. 
 
 Right through the temple of the spacious cave Horn. Merc. xxv. i. 
 
 that spacious cell Like an hupaithric temple . . Laon, VII. xii. 6. 
 
 the towers that did environ That spacious sf\ViSLxe. ; x. xlii. 4. 
 
 torches in the spacious square XII. iv. 6. 
 
 (2) widely embracing. 
 
 until its .y/aa(?//j might Satiate the void . . Adonais,'X.\.VU..^. 
 
 (3) satir. abnormally large. 
 
 And smoothed his spacious forehead down, . . Peter, IV. xv. 2. 
 Spade, 71. a digging tool. 
 
 Loom, and plough, and sword, and spade, . . Mask, XLI. 2. 
 
 With plough and spade, and hoe and loom, . Men q/Eng. VIII. 1. 
 Spain, n. one of the chief European countries. 
 
 Philip the second of .S/a/w, Ch. ist, n. \9>2. 
 
 Fresh and warm from the fields of Spain, . . . Devil, xi. 2. 
 
 From Spain had Satan sought their food, . . . xxvi. 5. 
 
 When lamp-like Spain, who now relumes her fire Gisb. 33. 
 
 From utmost Germanj' to Spain Hellas, 75. 
 
 Didst thou not start to hear .S". thrilling paean . Naples, 102. 
 
 from tower to tower, o'er Spain, Ode Lib. I. 3 
 
 Spain calls her now, xill. 2. 
 
 but Spai?i's were links of steel, XIII. 10. 
 
 Spake, V. I. z'nlr. past tense of To speak. 
 
 The Jew of whom I spake is old, — Hellas, 137. 
 
 So without shame, I .y/^a^^.- — Laon, Ded. W . \. 
 
 She spake in language whose strange melody . I. xix. i. 
 
 And .y. no more : that silence made me start — . I. xlvii. 3. 
 
 as I j/a^«. From Cythna's eyes a light .... II. xxxvii.8. 
 
 I smiled, and spake not — II. xxxix. 1. 
 
 He struck my chains, and gently j. and smiled : III. xxix. i. 
 
 As thus the old man spake, his countenance 
 
 Gleamed IV. xvi. 2. 
 
 As thus he spake, From the green earth lightly I 
 
 did arise, IV. xxviii. 6. 
 
 when I spake, for sobs she could not answer . . V. xxvi. 9. 
 
 Paused as I spake, then those who near me . . V. xxxv. 2. 
 
 As thus she spake she grasped me ■ VI. li. i. 
 
 So spake the hypocrites IX. xvi. 2. 
 
 what a change is coine Since I first spake — . . IX. xxxv. 7. 
 
 and as he spake, each one Saw gape X. xl. 2. 
 
 She spake not, breathed not, XI. i. 3. 
 
 but when he j/a^f, his tone, XI. xiv. 3. 
 
 Glanced as she .y/^a^^ / XII. xxii. 5. 
 
 He spake, reclin d him on death's bloody bed, M- N. Post. Fr. 21. 
 
 So spake they : idly of another's state .... Pr. Athan. I. 109. 
 
 with a calm and measured voice he spake, . . II. ii. 54. 
 
 Which since we .y^a^£ is even nearer now. . . . Prom. 1. J^oj. 
 II. tr. 
 
 We spake no word Laon, VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 Span, n. a brief space of time. 
 
 Who mark the extremes of life's discordant j/a«. Prom. II. ii. 18. 
 Spansrled, //. decked, illuminated. 
 Till all the mountain depths are spangled. . . . Faust, II. 85. 
 Now j/>aw^/(?</ with rare stars Rosal. 113." 
 
 Spangfled, ppl. adj. (1) decked with stars. 
 
 as to mock The calm and spangled sky. . . . Alastor, 344. 
 
 No cloud along the .y/a!«^/«rf air, 6V. /r. (4) II. i. 
 
 (2) speckled over with glittering objects. 
 
 wove below Upon the j/aw^&rf sands, . . . . Z,aoM, I. xvii. 8. 
 Spangles, v. tr. lights up, illuminates 
 
 Spa7iglesXk\Q. wind with lamp-like water-drops. . Prom.. II. iii. 32. 
 *Spanglet, n. a bright spot or speck. 
 
 5'/«//^/e/of light on evening's shadowy veil, . . Star, ■^. 
 ^Spang'ling', ppl. adj. brightly sparkling. 
 
 Upon whose floor the spang, sands were strown, Laon, IV. i. 5. 
 
 and sand Like j/a«^AV/f gold, VII. xiii. 3. 
 
 the pure and spangling snow Q. Mab, IV. 36. 
 
 beams of frosty morning dance Along the s. snow. IV. 62. 
 
 Spanish, adj. in the Spanish language. 
 
 We will have books, Spanish, Italian, Greek ; . Gisb. 298. 
 Spare, adj. (1) thinly or poorly grown. 
 
 Gray rocks did peep from the spare moss, . . Alastor, 527. 
 
 (2) scanty, rare. 
 
 the spare mite of avarice could bribe . . . . Q. Mab, V. 202. 
 
 Spare, v. tr. (1) forbear to press, have consideration for. 
 
 .S". me now ! I am as one lost in a midnight wood, Cenci, II. ii. 92. 
 
 Yet wake him not, I pray, spare me awhile, . . IV. iv. 5. 
 
 Spare me ! My brain swims round V. ii. 89. 
 
 Oh, spare me ! Speak to me no more ! . . . . V. ii. 109. 
 
 {2,) forbear to punish. 
 
 Spare m<i\ O, spare \ I will confess v. ii. 12. 
 
 I would still spare The stubborn country . . . Ch. ist, II. 356. 
 God ! Spare me ! I sustain not the quick flames. Prom. ill. i. 38. 
 
 (3) allow to exist, not destroy. 
 
 That it should spare the eldest flower of spring : Cenci, V. iv. 102. 
 That thou dost spare thy friends who visit thee, . Cycl. 268. 
 
 yet spare me, Spirit, pity me, Fr. Silence, 4. 
 
 perchance the very slaves would spare Their 
 
 brethren ... Laon, IV. xviii; 2. 
 
 'for thine own sake I prithee .y^ar^ me ; ' . . . IV. xviii. 9. 
 
 whose power their lives had sought to spare. . . v. vi. 9. 
 
 Like one which tyrants spare on our own land . Rosal. 1256. 
 
 (4) let go, forbear from consuming. 
 
 do not spare a morsel Of all his flesh Cycl. 298. 
 
 iS"^ar^ aujrht but a dark theme, Dcem-on, 1. 21. 
 
 Time, as if his pleasure Were to spare Death, . Naples, 14. 
 6^ar« nothing but a gloomy theme, Q. Mab, I. 21. 
 
 (5) save expenditure of. 
 
 Get treason, and spare treasure Ch. ist, II. 164. 
 
 (6) do without. 
 
 Earth can spare ye : Sug. Hills, 163 
 
 (7) grant, allow, give one from many. 
 
 Who frown on Freedom spare a smile for thee : . Hellas, 306 
 
 1^8) forbear from inflicting, save from. 
 To speak, and to behold ; thou s/>are me one. . Prom. I. 647. 
 And spare his children the detested task . . . Q. Mab, II. 145. 
 
 (9~) forbear, refrain. 
 s. not to accomplish, and be mine Thy trophies, Prol. Hellas, 136. 
 There was a change, but spare to guess, . . . Rosal. 1181. 
 Spared,//. (1) avoided, saved. 
 How much, ... Of pleasure may be gained, of 
 
 sorrow spared : Epips. 183. 
 
 (2) passed over, forborne to touch. 
 
 Famine had spared ^e. palace of jthe King : — . Laon, x. xxiv. 1. 
 
 (3) forborne. 
 
 When fate has spared to rend some mental tie, Mother/^ Son, 11. 4. 
 
 (4) left, not exterminated. 
 
 . the last whom superstition's blight Had spared Pr. Athan. II. i. 7. 
 
 (5) excused, exempted. 
 
 Oh, that we might be spared: Prom. 1. 410. 
 
 (6) omitted. 
 
 One curse alone was spared^the. name of God. . Q. Mab, VIII. 165. 
 Spares, v. tr. (1) forbears to inflict on. 
 such hideous torments As merciful God spares 
 
 even the damned Cenci, V. ii. 46. 
 
 (2) forbears from destroying. 
 And, though a nation weeps, j. thine and thee, . Ld. Ch. ill. 4. 
 Spark, n. A. Lit. an atom or small particle of fire. 
 So long as fire outlives the parent .y/ar^, . . . Adonais, xi^Vl. ^. 
 
 The spark beneath his feet is dead, ^t'g- Hills, 275. 
 
 The magic notes, like spark on spark, .... Faust, II. 186. 
 
 One .y/'ar^ may mix in reconciling ruin .... Hellas, 119. 
 
 As among fire-brand lies a burning s. Covered, Horn. Merc, xxxix.7. 
 
 a spark sent up out of a burning oven Laon, vii. xi. 9. 
 
 many a sparkVrom. its blue train, XI. xii. 7. 
 
 Like the spark nursed in embers, Prom. 11. iii. 84. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 What spark is alive on thy hearth ? Death Nap. 10. 
 
 But their spark lies dead in thee £"««^ Hills, 267. 
 
 every spark Of that which has consumed me — . Jiuian, 504.. 
 The spark which must consume them ; . . . . Laon, II. xlvi. 6. 
 
 A living. y/flry^ of Night, Prol Hellas, 200. 
 
 To redescend, and trample out the spark. . . . Prom. III. i. 24. 
 the vital spark Clung to the body stubbornly, . Q. Mab, VIII. 161. 
 the j/iari; with which Heaven lit my spirit . . . Pritimph, 201. 
 
 A thousand beacons from the spark I bore — . . 207. 
 
 4 N 2 
 
€44 
 
 SPARKLE— SPEAK. 
 
 Sparkle, v. intr. glisten, glitter. 
 
 Sparkle through liquid bliss Q. Mab, Vlll. 40. 
 
 Its billows sparkle, toss and boil, Serchio, 102. 
 
 *Sparkled, v. intr. glistened, glittered. 
 
 and j/^ff;';^/.frf under Its rapid keel — /!,«(?«, XII. xx. 3. 
 
 ^/ar/^/(?rt? like stars upon the sunny river, . . . xil.xxxiv. 7. 
 
 the dark and azure well Sparkled Witch, xxv. 2. 
 
 The tremulous stars sparkled unfathomably, . . XLIX. 2. 
 
 f Sparkles, n. (1) sparks of lire. 
 The atmosphere in flaming sparkles flew ; . . . Dcenion, I. 125. 
 I) .11 .1 >i II ... Q. Mab, 1. 214. 
 
 (2 J atoms or small particles. 
 Sparkles of blood on the white foam are cast. . Calderoti, II. 61. 
 Sparkles, v. intr. glistens. 
 
 Trembles and sparkles as with ecstasy, — . . . Epips. 548. 
 *Sparkless, adj. lifeless, extinct. 
 
 With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn. . Adonais, XL. 9. 
 Sparkliugr> pr. pple. glistening, glittering. 
 Sparkling beneath the heaven which embowers — Fiordispina, 10. 
 
 Sparkling, bursting, borne away. Hellas, 200. 
 
 Sparkling", ppl. adj. glistening, glittering. 
 
 Beside a .r^ar/4//;/^ rivulet Alastor, 148. 
 
 With which it cleaves the sparkling sea ; . . . Laon, I. xxiii. 6. 
 Of foaming, and sparkling and murmuring wine, Music,Ipant,\V .2. 
 I rise as from a bath of sparkling water, . . . Prom. IV. 503. 
 Sparks, n. (1) pi. of Spark. A. Lit. 
 see, j/i7r^j spring out of the ground, . . . . Faust, w. wo. 
 
 Like j^ar^j mto the darkness ; Laon,\ yC\.^. 
 
 Scatter, . . . Ashes and sparks, Ode W. Wind, v. 11. 
 
 (2) pi. of Spark. B. Fig. 
 Her quenchless words, sparks of immortal truth, Prol. Hellas, 97. 
 
 The sparks of love and hope Prom. lii iv. 141;. 
 
 Trampled its sparks into trie dust of death ; . . Triumph, 388. ' 
 Sparta, n. a city of Peloponnesus ^now Morea). 
 
 Where Athens, Rome, and Sparta stood, . . . Q. Mab, U. 162. 
 *Spasxn, n. a violent shock, effoit or convulsion. 
 
 with the spasm All Erymanthus shook Arethusa, 11. 5. 
 
 And her own spasm made her shake Fr. GAst. Sty. 8. 
 
 Then held his breath, and, after a hr'mi spas'>n, . Hellas, 396. 
 
 Catch the volcano-fire and earthquake spasm, . 589. 
 
 as with an earthquake's spasm. ! Laon, IX. v. 9. 
 
 They sank in hideous spasm, X. xiv. 9. 
 
 As he was speaking came a .y/aj^w, Peter, \. -x.. \. 
 
 How many a .y/>aj«/ Of fevered brains, . . . Pr.Athan.\\.\\. ■y^. 
 Fear not : 'tis out some passing j/a.ywiz, . . . Prom. l. t,\^. 
 As if this spasm Had not yet past, ..... Serchio, iog. 
 ^Spasms, n. pi. of Spasm, 
 the white and yellow j/aj?«.y of death : .... Cetici, ui. \\. 21. 
 
 some brief j/ajwj of pain, V. iii. 28. 
 
 Whose shrieks and s. and tears they may enjoy ? Hellas, 243. 
 
 tangled in the grasp Of its last spasm-s 893. 
 
 or shook With spasms of silent passion ; . . . Pr.Athan. I. 83. 
 Where the Earth reposed irova spasms, .... Prom. 11. i. 203. 
 
 The spasms of my despair to see : Rosal. 307. 
 
 Were warped in spasms by hollow sneers ; . . . 427. 
 
 :{:Spawu, n. A. Lit. ova of reptiles, fish, &c. 
 
 Spawn, weeds, and filth, a leprous scum, . . . Sensit. PI. ill. 70. 
 
 B. Fig. used contemptuously, 
 they hunger for the i'/aze'w Of Satan, . . . Z,ii<?w, X. xxxvii. 5. 
 tSpawn, V. i7ftr. generate. 
 
 The sun comes forth, and many reptiles spawn ; Adonais, xxix. i. 
 i^Spay, V. tr. destroy the ovaries of. 
 
 and spay those sows, CEdipus, I. 72. 
 
 Speak, V. I. tr. A. Lit. tell, declare, utter orally, 
 not daring for deep awe To speak her love : — . Alastor, 134. 
 
 To speak truth, Livia is she Calderon, 1. 46. 
 
 Your utmost skill — speak but one word— . . . Cenci, I. ii. 44. 
 
 To witness that I speak the sober truth ; — . . . I. iii. 56. 
 
 If you dare speak that wicked lie again .... 11. i. 150. 
 
 Fear not to speak your thought II. ii. 74. 
 
 Yet speak it not : III. i. 59. 
 
 the words which you would have me speak ? . . in. i. 107. 
 
 you conjecture things too horrible To speak, . . III. i. 384. 
 
 Speak truj;h and the whole truth. ...... v. ii. 4. 
 
 You know that what I speak is true V. ii. 30. 
 
 Speak now The thing you surely know, .... v. ii. 46. 
 
 Which sometimes dares not .f. the thing it looks, V. ii. 85. 
 
 O, speak the truth ! V. iii. 55. 
 
 You speak the image of my thought Ch. 1st, II. 193. 
 
 and I speak it not As loving parliaments, . . . 11. 298. 
 
 The topgue which now can speak No terror, . . in. 36. 
 
 I speak it not as touching this poor person ; . . • in. 50. 
 
 And I, who speak this praise, Hofft. Merc. LXXVI. 7. 
 
 And whatsoever ... is spoken ... It, Ijke a loving 
 
 soul to thee will speak, XC. 7. 
 
 ask me not To s. the fates by Jupiter designed ; . xcil. ?. 
 
 And not to speak my grief— Julian, 304. 
 
 , I think, speak, act no ill ; 503. 
 
 And the tremulous lips dare not s. What is told M. N. Ravail, 107 
 
 But dare not speak them Prom.. 1. 186. 
 
 Speak the words which I would hear, .... I. 248. 
 
 Rejoice to hear what yet ye cannot speak. . . . • I. 253. 
 
 O, horrible ! Thy name I will not speak, . . . I. 603. 
 
 may they speak comfort to thee ! I. 663. 
 
 which speak the love Of all articulate beings ? . 11. v^3S. 
 
 Oh, mother ! wherefore speak the name of death ? Prom. ill. iii. 108. 
 
 Which smiled the lie his tongue disdained to s. ; in. iv. 143. 
 
 When we jZ-^fj^ words Rosal. 119s. 
 
 licensed all to j. Whate'er they thought of hawks, Witch, Lxxni. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) express or declare in writing. 
 I dread To speak what you may know too well : E. Williams, V. 7. 
 
 I dare not speak My thoughts, Lerici, 29. 
 
 They seize me— I must speak them — be they fa>te ! Naples, 51. 
 
 (2) exhibit, evidence, or declare without words. 
 speak in feeble imagery Their own cold powers. . Alastor, 709. 
 Let the sword specik what the indignant tongue . Cenci, v. i. 55. 
 who wisely heeds The language which they j. / . Laon, 11. xi. 6. 
 
 tho' mine eyes might .y. A subtle mind and strong iv. xxix. 8. 
 
 which speak That scorn or hate xil. iii. 4. 
 
 all things speak Peace, harmony, and love. . . Q. Mab, in. 195. 
 
 (3) describe. 
 
 The glory they transfuse with fitting truth to s. . Adonais, LII. 9. 
 
 a Form, Fairer than tongue can speak .... Laon, I. Ivii. 3. 
 
 she has become A thing f weep to speak . . . VIII. xv. 2. 
 
 And other sights too foul to speak and live . . Prom. I. 591. 
 IL intr. A. Lit. (1) talk, discourse. 
 
 Stay yet awhile ! speak to me once again ; . . Adonais, xxvi. i. 
 
 even whilst we .y/^a^ Is it not broken! .... xxxn.6. 
 
 speak. Who art thou, Calderon, n. 99. 
 
 Wilt thou hear? Speak n. lo^. 
 
 to whom Do I still speak } — • ■ m. 15b. 
 
 I may speak Alike to you and my own conscious " 
 
 heart— Cenci, I. i. 72. 
 
 Speak to his heart as now you speak to me ; . . i. i. 1 19. 
 
 My Lord, a gentleman from Salamanca Would 
 
 speak with you i. i. 122. 
 
 And yet I need not speak i. i. 139. 
 
 You are a Priest, Speak to me not of love. . . i. ii. 9. 
 
 As I have said, speak to me not of love ; . . . — — i. ii. 14. 
 
 Are you gone mad ? If not, pray speak to me. . il. i. 33. 
 
 You see I am not mad ; \ speak X.o yow. . . . . II. i. 34. 
 
 One moment in your chamber. — Speak to me. . 11. i. fei. 
 
 Oh, sister, sister prithee, speak to us ! .... 11. i. 62. 
 
 What might make dumb things speak. — . . . 11. i. 172. 
 
 all I dare Speak to my soul 11. ii. 98. 
 
 that wretched Beatrice men speak of, .... in. i. 44. 
 
 Speak to me, m. i. 82. 
 
 If I try to speak I shall go mad in. i. 85. 
 
 Advise me now it shall not be again . . . Oh, .y. .' . in. i. 151. 
 
 And honoured Lady, while I speak in. i. 207. 
 
 Pledge thy salvation ere I speak ni. i. 223. 
 
 Why should I speak with man ? in. i. 297. 
 
 'tis Orsino's step ... 6^^a^.' in. ii. 31. 
 
 O, speak no more ! m. ii. I;8. 
 
 Speak, pale slave ! iv. i. 96. 
 
 Awe her before I speak} iv. i. no. 
 
 Well; what? Speak, wretch! iv. i. 112. 
 
 What? Speak! iv. i. 167. 
 
 I must speak with Count Cenci ; doth he sleep? . IV. iv. 3. 
 
 Who will speak and do more than I dare Write. IV. iv. 93. 
 
 whilst we speak, Sent to arrest us v. i. 35. 
 
 Even whilst we .y/^a^ The ministers of justice . V. i. 64. 
 
 To speak to your pale wife, v. i. 68. 
 
 Dare you . . . speak false ? v. ii. 9. 
 
 I will confess. Then speak v. ii. 12. 
 
 My brain swims round ... I cannot speak . . . V. ii. 89. 
 
 On, spare me ! Speak to me no more ! . . . . V. ii. 109. 
 
 O, let me hear You .s/^a^ .' v. iv. 141. 
 
 Speak : I will make my Fool my conscience. . Ch. ist, II. 438. 
 
 should not be put into effect, now speak. . . . III. 8. 
 
 If you have aught to plead in mitigation, Speak. III. lo. 
 
 Is it a dream of which I speak to thee? .... fycl. 11. 
 
 Speak/ I'll beat some of you 189. 
 
 Look up, not downwards when I speak to you. . 190. 
 
 If I speak false ! 240. 
 
 If I speak false may those whom most I love, . 248. 
 
 If I .y/^a^ false, then may my father perish, . . 251. 
 
 Speak what door is opened ? 504. 
 
 yet though weak of hand Speak cheerfully, . . 656. 
 
 while human tongues Tremble to speak, . . . Dcemon, I. 282. 
 And therefore may I dare to speak to you, . . Dante Cotpv. 6. 
 
 Speak — tremble not. — . Hellas, 373. 
 
 Thou darest to ,y. — senseless are the mountains : . 475. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak ! . 618. 
 
 Cry peace, and that means death when monarchs 
 
 speak. 969. 
 
 3*. quickly ! or a quarrel between us Must rise, Hom. Merc. XLIII. i. 
 
 I was about to speak, when — Julian, 93. 
 
 that when I speak My lip is tortured ..... 408. 
 
 And didst speak thus . . . and thus ..... 459. 
 
 I thought never to speak again, 473. 
 
 And wliat art thou ? I know, but dare not speak : Laon, Ded. xi. i. 
 
 Speak not to me, but hear! I. xxv. i. 
 
 Think'st thou that I shall speak unskilfully, . . II. xli. i. 
 
 I could not j/^a/J, tho' she had ceased, .... II. xlix. I. 
 
 neither did we speak nor weep, 11. xlix. 5. 
 
 now cheeringly, Though he said little, did he *. 
 
 to me III. xxxii. 5. 
 
 and when I ceased to speak. Her accents . . . VIL ii. 8. 
 
 Even while I speak — VIII. iii. 8. 
 
 .S". ! are your hands in slaughter's sanguine hue . VIII.xviii.6. 
 
 Speak t\\oyx\ whence come ye ? — vni. xxiii. i. 
 
 \ m\]i%\. speak — my secret should have perished . Vin.xxiv. r. 
 
 smile Because they cannot speak ; IX. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Yet does his parting breath essay to speak — . M. N. Post. Fr. 10. 
 
SPEAK— SPED. 
 
 645 
 
 And their lips moved ; one seenntd to speak, . . Mar. Dr. xxu. 1. 
 
 They are dying whilst I speak Mask, XLII. 4. 
 
 To speak of me and Betty so ! Peter, VI. ix. 3. 
 
 I speak in grief, Not exultation, Front. I. 56. 
 
 for ye all heard me speak ■ I. 73. 
 
 Speak, Spirit ! from thine inorganic voice . . . I. 135. 
 
 Tnou art a living spirit : speak as they I. 139. 
 
 I dare not speak like life, I. 140. 
 
 Written as on a scroll : yet speak : Oh, speak.' . I. 201. 
 
 Speak not : whisper not : I. 533. 
 
 But to speak might break the spell — — I. 535. 
 
 Thou pitiest them ? I speak no more ! . . . . I. 634. 
 
 There are two woes ; To speak, and to behold ; . I. 647. 
 
 Canst thou s., sister ? all my words are drowned. I. 7^8. 
 
 As you speak, your words Pill, II. i. 141. 
 
 Hark! Sp'ints speak 11. i. 171. 
 
 But, sjiould we stay to j., noontide would conje, II. ii. 89. 
 
 Another and another : hark! they speak.' . . . II. iii. 53. 
 
 I spoke but as ye j/^a.^, • • • 11. iv. 112. 
 
 Wnither would'st tnou bear me? tS"/^a>J.' . . . II. iv. 145. 
 
 List I Spirits speak II. v. 47. 
 
 Awful shape, lyhat art thou ? Speak! .... iii. i.51. 
 
 Cease they to love, and move, and breathe, and J., ill. iii. log. 
 
 speak, I pray: ■ III. iv. 31. 
 
 We feel what thou hast heard and seen : yet j. . III. iv. 97. 
 
 Even whilst we speak New notes arise IV. 184. 
 
 Speak : thy strong words may never pass away. IV. 553. 
 
 Speak again to me Q. Mab, I. i66. 
 
 That cannot be ! Rosalind, j/^a^ Rosal. 7,1. 
 
 Speak to me. Leave me not. — — — 32. 
 
 \ Aid not speak : ■ • • 310. 
 
 I cannot speak : 414. 
 
 speak not so. But come to me 569. 
 
 Yes, speak 582. 
 
 And his sweet voice, when he might speak, . . 1007. 
 
 That the Count Maddalo would speak with him ? Tasso, 2. 
 
 sick of one sad thought — Speak/ — Triutnph, yyo. 
 
 whether I speak to thee or her Uiif. Dr. 35. 
 
 But speak I your breath — Your breath .... 99. 
 
 Yet j/ea^ to me — thy voice is as the tone . . . Yet look, ^. 
 
 (2) mention, tell of. 
 You .r/^a^ of a fair fountain, sweet to me. . . . Cycl.\\\. 
 But, not to speak of love, E. Williams, II. 4. 
 
 iustly to j/eu^ of everything I see : . . . H'otn.Merc.XXXlV.2. 
 ut dare not speak With certainty .... xxxv. i. 
 
 Oh speak not of her eyes ! — Julian, 147. 
 
 1 speak of things which ye can apprehend. . . . I^aott, XI. xxi. 9. 
 Of slavery's violence and scorn did speak, . . Mother^ Son, V. 4. 
 He could speak of rocks and trees Peter, V. x. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) afford information, 
 but these lines found on him May speak . . . Cenci, rv. iv. 89. 
 What to bid j/^a^ Fate, Time, ....... Protn.W.'w. n8. 
 
 (2) convey meaning or eJcpressiojj. 
 
 Can speak so well as they Eyes, 4. 
 
 causes The baffled heart to speak with sighs . . Laott, VI. xxxi. 2. 
 It dared not speak, even in look or motion, . . Lave, Hope, 2$. 
 And the blood thus shed will j. In hot blushes . Mask, Lxxxvi. 3. 
 Would speak of gentler thoughts ...... Unf. Dr. 44. 
 
 (3) make known. 
 
 Tospeak in thunder to the rebel world Hellas, 301. 
 
 And speak in thunder to the sky, ...... Mask, XXVII. 4. 
 
 Speaker, n. the person speaking. 
 
 For the roots of the speaker^ s hair felt cold . . Rosal. 148. 
 Speakest, v. intr. talkest. 
 
 Then, when thou j/«a/4«.y/ of me, Julian, <jao. 
 
 Thou speakest, but thy words Are as the air : . Protn. 11. i. 108. 
 
 Wonder not that when thou speakest Sophia, ill. 5. 
 
 Speaking, /r. ///,?. talking, uttering. 
 
 my dead father speaking' through his lips, . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 21. 
 
 So speaking Phoebus sate ; Horn. Merc. I,XI. 7. 
 
 So speaking; the Cyllenian Argiphont Winked, . LXVI. i. 
 
 As he was speaking C3.me a spasm, Peter, I. x. i. 
 
 Speaking' the wisdom once they could not think. Prom. III. iv. 157. 
 Speaking, ///. adj. Fig. (1) animated. 
 
 the j/^a^/«^ tones Of this bright day, .... patist, 11. ^g. 
 (2) impressive. 
 
 Were discord to the speaking quietude .... Q. Mai, iv. 3. 
 Speaks, v. I. Ir. utters. 
 
 That she speaks not, Cenci, III. i. 349. 
 
 He dares not look the thing he speaks, .... v. ii. 86. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 Fear not, Child, He speaks too frankly. . . . i. iii. 36. 
 
 Who moves? Who speaks? 'tis nothing, Enj.oy 
 
 yourselves I. iii. 95. 
 
 He speaks/ O shelter me I Profit. \. 257. 
 
 Listen ! he speaks / oh ! mark that frenzied eye — Q. Mab, III. 63. 
 
 He .y.— the cold words flow not from his soul ; . Solitary, in. 2. 
 B. Fig. (1) makes mention. 
 
 ■who is the God Of whom he j/£a/5j Calderon, 1. ii},. 
 
 It speaks of that strange horror Cenci, IV. iv. 97. 
 
 (2) expresses the argument of force. 
 
 the silent tongue of steel Speaks thus,— . . . Calderon, I. 223. 
 
 (3) expresses itself. 
 
 Or speaks in thy unclosing eyes, Daemon, 1. 103. 
 
 Thy wisdom speaks in me, Epips. 147. 
 
 (4) tells, makes known. 
 
 My sister Hope, — she speaks o( 3.\\ to coxae. . . Gisb. i^q. 
 
 A spirit seizes me and speaks within : .... Prom. I. 254. 
 Spear, n. A. Lit. a lance, a weapon of war. 
 
 And a light spear topped with a cypress cone, Adonais, xxxiii. 3. 
 
 driving through his shield my winged spear, . . Cycl. 9. 
 
 over his spear \\e bent His downward face — . . Laon, V. iii. 7. 
 
 One pointed on his foe the mortal spear — . . . V. viii. 8. 
 
 The .y/^ar transfixed my arm that was uplifted . V. ix. i. 
 
 one whose spear had pierced me, leaned beside . V. xiii. i. 
 
 the fisher with his lamp And spear Lerici, 46. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Wisdom the mirrored shield, or scorn t}^e spear } Adonais, xxv\l.6. 
 
 Touched with her palsying spear, Love, Hope, 23. 
 
 innocent babes writhed on thy stubborn spear, . Q. Mab, VI. 118. 
 *Spear-grass, c. n. a name applied to various grasses. 
 
 Or falling j/^^ir-^ravfi", or their own decay . . .Alastor,\\\. 
 Spears, n. (1) pi. of Spear. A. Lit. 
 
 No infidel children to impale on j/«(7r.r.? . . . Hellas, 2\\. 
 
 gloomy cowls and glittering spears — .... Laon, xil. ii. t». 
 
 pierced by Moslem spears : — Pr. At/tan. 11. i. 24. 
 
 Like swords of azure fire, or golden spears . . Prom. iv. 271. 
 
 quivers, helms, and spears, iv. 290. 
 
 1,2) pointed ends. 
 
 with the i/^(zrj Of their moon-freezing crystals, . I- 3i- 
 
 Special, adj. particular, beyond the ordinary. 
 
 Which shews that Heaven has special care of me. Cenci, I. iii. 65. 
 
 and by j/^«a/ ordinance of God forbidden . . . Ch. ist, II. 41. 
 
 with me She was a .y/^wa/ favourite Julian, 151. 
 
 A special sanction to the .trade of blood ? . . . Q. Mab, II. 157. 
 '^'Specious, n. (1) plausible, right-seeming. 
 
 Ahv\e{ yet speciotts tz\e, C^««, in. i. 319. 
 
 whilst 6'/^«ii;w names, Q.Mab,\V.\\2.. 
 
 (2) beautiful. 
 
 If this most j/^«<j«.j mass of flesh, CV««, iv. i. 115. 
 
 *Speck, n. small patch or minute object. 
 
 every speck Of azure sky, Alasfor, 460. 
 
 A speck, a cloud, a shape, approaching grew, . . Laon, i. vi. 7. 
 
 It moved a speck upon the Ocean dark : ... III. xviii. 4. 
 
 They stand a speck amid the peopled plain ; . . IV. xxvi. 3. 
 
 splashed with many a speck, Sensit. PI. III. 52. 
 
 *Specked, v. tr. marked with spots or splashes. 
 
 specked their path O'er the sea. ...... . Fugitives, II. 9. 
 
 * Speckled, pp. marked with small spots. 
 
 Till she be speckled like a toad ; Cenci, JV. i. 132. 
 
 ^Speckled, ///. adj. spotted, mottled. 
 
 Where, sweet mountain beast, Got you that 
 
 speckled shell ? Horn. Merc. v. 5. 
 
 like the dawn Out of a .y/^c/SZerf cloud Jane, Recoil. (&. 
 
 And where the huge and speckled aloe made, . Marenghi, XIV. 5. 
 *Specks, n. minute particles. 
 
 Were only specks of tinsel, fixed in heaven . . . Q. Mab, v. 145. 
 Spectacle, n. (1) a gazing stock. 
 
 our calamity Their worship and their spectacle, . Cenci, v. iij. 38. 
 (2) an object, a sight. 
 
 Leave aught of this pure j/^iT/ac/^ ...... Dmnton, I. 19. 
 
 Spectator, n. an onlooker. 
 
 Not a spectator but an actor ? Ch. ist, 1. 36. 
 
 and from spectator turn Actor ....... Triumph, 305. 
 
 Spectators, n. pi. of Spectator. 
 
 of what scene The actors or j/^flVz/or J.' . . . . Adonais, XXI. $. 
 
 Spectators of our dull domestic quarrels. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 163. 
 '''Spectral, adj. ghostlike. 
 
 on some dizzy precipice That spectral form, . . Alastor, 259. 
 
 Had peopled with the spectral dead Rosal. 147. 
 
 *Spectre, n. an apparition, a spirit. 
 
 The Spectre of the Plague before me flew, . . . Laon, xil. xxy, 6. 
 
 As if a j/^c/'r^ wrapt in shapeless terror . . . Tower oJFam. ij. 
 *Spectres, n. spirits, ghosts. 
 
 like a gulf whose .y/i^c^r^j are unseen : . . . .Epips. 27,1. 
 
 Flash on his sight the spectres of the past, . . . Fr. Satire, 31. 
 
 like j/£<yr^i' wrapt in shrouds, Inv.Mis.X\l.\. 
 
 like a troop of spectres, thro' the dark Laon, xi. xii. 5. 
 
 I see the lank and ghastly spectres sweep . . . M. N. Ravail, 62. 
 
 Spectres we Of the dead Hours be, Prom., iv. 12, 
 
 At the spectres wailing, pale and ghast, .... That time, I. 5. 
 Speculation, n. power of sight, vision. 
 
 Mocked at the speailation they had owned. . . Ginevra, 149. 
 Sped, V. I. tr. hastened, went quickly. 
 
 Out of her secret Paradise she j/«(/, Adonais, xxiv. i. 
 
 and sped Thro' many a listening chamber, . . . Int. Beauty, V. I. 
 
 Thro' the air and over the sea we sped, .... Laon, ill. v. 2. 
 
 Over the utmost hill at length I sped, A snowy 
 
 steep: V. i. I. 
 
 we sped Towards the sound : ■ • V. vi. ^1;. 
 
 Thro' the desart night we sped, VI. xxii. 5. 
 
 thus we sped O'er the lit plain VI. xlv. 7. 
 
 And I .y/^fj' to succour thee. ....... . Prom. 1. 7^^. 
 
 I sped, like some swift cloud !• 704' 
 
 II. ifttr. (1) shot, cast. 
 
 The Pj'thian of the age one arrow sped . . . Adonais, XXVIII. 7. 
 (2) helped forward. 
 
 which sped that winged shape through night and 
 
 day,— Marenghi, XXVIII. 2. 
 
646 
 
 SPED—SPEND. 
 
 Sped,//. (1) carried forward. 
 And hither come, sped on the charmed winds, . Prom. in. iii. 40. 
 
 (2) done, carried on. 
 
 Her welcome for whom all his toil is sped, . . . Q. Mab, III. 56. 
 Speech, n. A. l.it. (i) language, speaking, 
 for speech assuming, Held commune with him, . Alastor, 486. 
 
 that avail Like man's own speech ; Laon, x. ii. 8. 
 
 or mirth, Or speech, or gesture, XI. iv. 5. 
 
 By those unpractised accents of young speech, . Ld. Ch. VII. i. 
 
 which speech divided not — Maretighi, XII. 5. 
 
 He gave man speech, awA. speech created thought, Profn. 11. iv. 72. 
 
 (21 the power of speaking. 
 Baffling belief, and overpowering i-/^£cA,- . . . C?««, III. i. 164. 
 then his speech Was lost in grief, ...... Julian, 21)0. 
 
 let it reach The limits of my feeble speech, . , . Rosal. 470. 
 
 (3) matter spoken, talk, words. 
 
 or words, or evil speech, Ginevra, 62. 
 
 To whom thus Mercury with prudent .y. .•— Horn. Merc. LXXIX. i. 
 And in thy gentle .y., a prophecy Is whispered, . Laon, Ded. XI. 6. 
 
 bend beneath the spell Of that young maiden's J, ^V. xx. 9. 
 
 with interchange of looks and tears, And lin- 
 gering speech, IV. xxxii. 3. 
 
 the pauses C3f inexpressive speech : \'I. xxxi. 4. 
 
 with strong speech I tore the veil IX. vii. i. 
 
 ' O king, forgive My speech, ' X. ix. 8. 
 
 (4) discourse, oration. 
 
 Son Of great Latona what a .j/^^C;^ is this 1 . I/ofH.Merc.s.iAV.2. 
 
 a pass'ionsite speech With wild aud thrilling pauses Laon, V. Hi. 6. 
 
 he addressed His i'/^^cA to them, — '— xi. xiv. 8. 
 
 Make them a solemn speech to this effect : . . . Qldipus, \. 405. 
 
 The Spirit felt the Fairy's burning j/«^cA. . . . Q.Mab,'Wl.2. 
 B. Mg. 
 
 Pain, whose unheeded and familiar speech . . . Prom. 11. iv. 26. 
 Speeches, n. words, sayings. 
 
 \ ictims brought— soft looks and speeches meet. . l^aon, V. xxxv. 9. 
 Speechless, adj. (1) destitute ot the power of speech. 
 
 Gazed on those speechless shapes, Alastor, 123. 
 
 She is as pure as speechless infancy ! Cenci, v. ii. 70. 
 
 Speechless with bliss the Spirit mounts the car, . Dcemon, 11. 306. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Q. Mat, IX. 213. 
 
 the sickness of a deep And speechless swoon , Laott, VI. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 and yet a speechless child, Verse jmurmured, . . Ode L,ib. IV. ^3. 
 (2) silent. 
 
 Watching her sleep with looks of speechless love, Deemoii, II. 330. 
 ,. „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 2.V5. 
 
 was turned on mine with speechless gra.c&, . . . Laon, 11. xxxi. 8. 
 
 to no smiles it might his speechless seAnft^ move. v. xxi. 9. 
 
 As o'er that sp. calm delight and wonder grew. . v. liii. 9. 
 
 winged hours which speec/iless memory claims, . vi. xxxi. 9. 
 
 6'^£^c-4/sj.y caresses, talk that might disarm . . Vll. i 7. 
 
 (^3) beyond the power of speech to describe, unspeakable. 
 
 A shape of j/^£(?/;/«jryy beauty did appear : . . . I. xlii. 2. 
 
 as for some .y/i^^i:///.?*? boon : VIII. xxx. 7. 
 
 Muttering the curses of his speechless pride, . . x. xxxix. 8. 
 
 which, with the speechless feeling XI. iv. 6. 
 
 Two years of i/^^^c^/^j.? bliss are gone, .... M. N. Afelody,29i. 
 
 More clear the forms oi speechless bliss float by, M. N. Ravail, 31. 
 
 Again the speechless music swelled, Q. Mab, I. 202. 
 
 Stifling the speechless longiijgs of his heart, . . v. 138. 
 
 Speed, n. (1) swiftness, rapidity of motion, impetuosity. 
 
 And faster still, beyond all human speed, . . . Alastor, 361. 
 
 The boat fled on With unrelaxing speed. — . . . 366. 
 
 The stream, . . Fretted a path . . . With its wintry s. 543. 
 
 Whose sightless speed divides this sullen night : . 610. 
 
 depart with what good speed ye may ; . . . . Cycl. 168. 
 
 reins of light ChecK. their unearthly speed ; . . . Dcemon, I. 66. 
 
 The winged shadows seemed to gather speed. . I. 14^. 
 
 Fuller <S speed, and splendour, arjd mirth, . . . Death Nap. 28. 
 
 The air of her own speed has aisentwined, . . . Epips. 107. 
 
 rolled With thunder i-^^^rf.' Faust, \. \. 
 
 And pants in its beauty and j/^«(/ with light . . Hellas, 1039. 
 
 whilst with the speed its frame dotii quiver, . . Laon, I. vii. 4. 
 
 A course precipitous, of dizzj' j^££(/, I. viii. i. 
 
 but by the steady speed alone I. xxiii. 5. 
 
 with reinless .y/>£^rf A black Tartarian horse . . vi. xix. 2. 
 
 The wheeled artillery's speed the pavement tore ; x. xi. 4. 
 
 with the tempest's speed, XII. viii. 5. 
 
 with smooth out arrowy j/>«^a?. xil. xix. '9. 
 
 and our aerial j/^^rf suspended xil. xl. 2. 
 
 when to outstrip thy skiey speed .... Ode W. Wind, IV. 8. 
 
 But in their speed they bear along with them . . Orpheus, 41. 
 
 They ride on them, and rein their headlong j/£^a?, Pront. 11. ii. 80. 
 
 the wind of their own speed, II. iv. 136. 
 
 I desire : and their speed makes night kindle ; . Pront. II. iv. 169. 
 
 but my breath Would give them swifter speed. . • 11. v. 7. 
 
 its intense yet self-conflicting speed, IV. 259. 
 
 The coursers seemed to gather j/e^rf/ .... Q. Mab, I. 2-^g. 
 
 Through all my limbs with the speed of fire ; . . Rosal. 1 133. 
 
 Speed in the van and blindness in the rear, . . Trium.ph, loi. 
 
 but it past With solemn speed 106. 
 
 With solemn speed and stunning music, .... 435. 
 
 and was outworn with speed ; Unf. Dr. 132." 
 
 Came shaking in his speed the budding wands . Virgil, 21. 
 
 To his own with the speed of despair Vis. Sea, 152. 
 
 or with the speed of fire, Witch, xxi. 4. 
 
 Tipt with the j/>^ei/ of liquid lightnings, .... XXXVII. 3. 
 
 (z) quickly, readily. 
 , with speed. Men brought their atheist kindred . Laon, x. xlv. 7. 
 
 (3) of intellectual rapidity. 
 
 the course of thought, even sick with speed, . . Cenci, IV. ii. 2. 
 They shall drink the hot speed of desire ! . . . Prom. II. v. 5. 
 
 (4) power of quick motion. 
 
 Is clothed with speed^L-nA might and manliness, Horn. Merc. LXIII. 3. 
 Speed, V. I. tr. help, favour, 
 God prosper, speed, and save, . . . Her murdered 
 
 Queen ! Nat. Ant. I. i. 
 
 To speed or to prevent . . . The unaccomplished 
 
 destiny Prol. Hellas, 49. 
 
 Speed thee in thy fiery flight, .... Worlds Wanderers, I. 2. 
 
 W. intr. (1) pass along quickly. 
 And felt the boat speed o'e.r the tranquil sea . . Alastor, 314. 
 How restlessly they speed, and gleam and quiver, Mutability, 2. 
 
 (2) of time, pass by quickly. 
 
 The winged years j/^^£/ o'er Galderon, II. 18^. 
 
 (3) hasten. 
 
 speed with thy gentle motion ! Fr. Come thou, 3. 
 
 Speed, spare not to accomplish, Prol. Hellas, 136. 
 
 Speeded, v. intr. passed on swiftly, hastened. 
 
 Speeded Y\V.Q thought upon the light of Heaven. . Dcemon, 11. 323. 
 
 And speeded }a\\)[\>ir on the sigh Prom. I. 720. 
 
 Speeded,//. I'ig. helped, assisted. 
 
 Speeded by my sweet pipings Pan, II. 5. 
 
 Speedier, adj. more quick or rapid. 
 
 or the 5;^^i'a?/£r thought of man, Z.a(7«, XII. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Speediest, adj. (1) quickest possible. 
 
 Make .y/^^i//«.r/ preparation for the journey ! . . Cenci, l\..\. 173. 
 (2) fleetest. 
 
 Outspeeds the antelopes which speediest axe, . . Witch, li. 4. 
 Speeding", /n pp/e. progressing rapidly, hurrying. 
 
 The spirit-winged boat, steadily speeding these. Laon, XII. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 Then speeding swiftly o'er the ensanguin'd heath, M. N. Post. Fr. 71. 
 
 Thou art speeding round the sun Prom. iv. 457. 
 
 sp. there. Like a star up the torrent of the night. Witch, XLv! 3. 
 Speedy, adj. hasty, quick. 
 
 made Our speedy act the angel of his wrath, . . Cenci, V. III. 114. 
 
 quench in speedy ^moke its feeble flame, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 12. 
 Spell, n. (1) charm, magic power. 
 
 Some mortal spell is wrought against my frame ; Calderon, III. 172. 
 
 Let us with some comic j/!>e// Cycl. \q\. 
 
 The ..f/'^// of the mighty mistress now ! .... Hellas, 2^. 
 
 Holds our besieging army like a spell .... 569. 
 
 Oh ! powerful fate, revoke thy deadly spell, . . M. N Fragntt. 5. 
 
 The j/!>«// is done Magnet. Lcidy,w.\. 
 
 fixed, as by a spell. Upon my brow — CFdipus, 11. ii. 79. 
 
 To Peter's soul the spell is bound — Peter, VII. xxiv. 4. 
 
 flung the thunder of that spell / Prom. I. 61. 
 
 the inarticulate people of the dead. Preserve, a 
 
 treasured spell. , I. 184. 
 
 But to speak might break the spell I. 535. 
 
 A spell is treasured but for thee alone II. iii. 88. 
 
 arid by what secret spell 11. iv. 89. 
 
 At the Earth-born's spell yawns for Heaven's 
 
 despotism, iv. 555. 
 
 And he pray'd to God to dissolve the spell, . . St. fr. (3) vil. 4. 
 
 So Sweet and deep is the oblivious j/f/// . . . 1 riumph, t^Ji^. 
 (^2) natural charm. 
 
 bendbeneath the 5'. Of that young maiden's speech, Laon, IV. xx. 8. 
 Spell, V. tr. make up, invent. 
 
 I will go And .y/^// some scheme CEdipus, i. 2^0. 
 
 *Spell-taound, c. adj. under the influence of a charm or spell. 
 
 The. a.nt\xmn3.\ wmAs, as \{ spell-bound, .... . vi.xxviii. i. 
 
 The spirit dwelling there Was spell-bound . . . Love, Hope, 17. 
 *Spell-iu-nroveu, c. adj. woven by a charm or by magic. 
 
 Spell-inwoven clouds hung there to screen . . . Laon, I. Iii. 4. 
 f Spelling', pr. pple. deciphering. 
 
 .5y>i?//z'«^ out scrolls of dread antiquity, .... PF/VrA, XXVI. 2. 
 Spells, n. (Ij pi. of Spell, n. (1). 
 
 Jvly spells are past : Dcemon, II. 235. 
 
 And murmured names and spells Epips. 239. 
 
 Which by the force of figured spells Gisb. 20. 
 
 Plotting dark spells, and devilish enginery, . . 107. 
 
 Frail spells — whose uttered charm Int. Beauty, III. 5. 
 
 Who shook with mortal s. his undefended reign ? Laon, x. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 what j/fi/Zj could pall thee then, Ode Lib. xil. i. 
 
 Whose spells have stolen my spirit as I slept . . Prom. II. i. loi. 
 
 These the Queen of spells drew in, Q. Mab, I. 63. 
 
 Entered the Hall of i^^/Zy .• II. 42. 
 
 And on the Queen of .y. Fixed her etherial eyes, . III. 2. 
 
 My spells are past : ix. 143. 
 
 They breathe their .y. towards the departing day, Summer-Evg. 7. 
 
 Obeyest in silence their sweet solemn spells, . . 15. 
 
 Obey the spells of wisdom's wizard skill ; . . . Witch, xix. 3. 
 (2) pi. of Spell, n. (2). 
 
 Whom, Spirit fair, thy j^e//y did bind . . . Int. Beauty, Vll. \\. 
 
 There with the music of^thine own sweet spells . Laon, 11. xlii. 5. 
 
 These are the spells by which to re-assume . . . Pront. IV. 568. 
 (^3) powers, forces, turns. 
 
 with rapid spells Urging those waters .... Sonn. Nile, 7. 
 Spells, V. tr. I'ig. cons over. 
 
 widowed Genoa wan By moonlight spells ances- 
 tral epitaphs, Naples, 109. 
 
 Spend, V. tr. (1) expend, dissipate, consume. 
 
 and s. in love's delight, The beauty and the joy . Adonais, xix. 8. 
 
SPEND— SPIRES. 
 
 647 
 
 (2) pass. 
 
 without gifts or food, To s^>end our lives. . Hot7t. Merc, xxvill. 8. 
 
 To .9/>^wfl? years thus, and DC rewarded, . . . . M. IV. G. Ill- i- 
 
 Which tliou must spend in torture, unreprieved ? Prom. I. 423. 
 Spends, v. ir. passes. 
 
 She j/£«fl^j a happy time Julian., 168. 
 
 *S-peiiser, n. Edm. Spenser, b. 1553, d. 1598. 
 
 To Shaltespeare, Sidney, Spenser^ and the rest . Gtsb. 31. 
 
 rU leave, as ^/^z/J^r says, with many ino, . . 103. 
 
 Spent,//. (1) exhausted. 
 
 when the flame Of his frail exultation shall be s., A/asior., 521. 
 
 And like a mighty lamp whose oil is spent . . . Hellas, 342. 
 
 Until the lamp of day was almost spent It had 
 
 endured Laon, I. xiv. 4. 
 
 Until the bright and beaming day were spettt, . II. xxvi. 7. 
 
 And tho' their lustre now was j/£w/ and faded, . iv. xxx. i. 
 
 some, ere life was spent., x. xxii. 5. 
 
 Until its vital oil is .s/tfw/ or spilt : Tower of Fam.f). 
 
 foam after the ocean's wrath' Is spent .... Triumph., 164'. 
 
 (2) passed. 
 
 last thoughts of some day sweetly spent . . . . Cenci, V. iii. 2. 
 That hoary man had spent his livelong age . . Laon, iv. viii. i. 
 Since this, the old man said, seven years are s. . IV. xi. 6. 
 
 ( 3) tired or wearied. 
 
 and they will sleep with luxury spent, .... X. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 Spent, ppl. adj. worn out, past. 
 
 With the spent vision of the times Triufiiph, 233. 
 
 *Spemi, «. Fig. origin, seed. 
 
 'tis the j'/^rw? Of what makes life foul, .... Ode Lib. XV. 12. 
 Sphere, w. A. Lit. (1) an orbicular body representing the 
 earth, the stars or planets, one of the heavenly bodies. 
 
 Upon the verge of nature's utmost j/Z/^r^, . . . Con. Sing: II. 10. 
 
 earth Appeared a vast and shadowy sp/iere, . . Dcemon, l. 151. 
 1) V >, )i II 11 ' • Q- Alab, I. 241. 
 
 Over the sinking j/^£r£ .• Dcctnon, I. 196. 
 
 as the sphere rolled by, I. 279. 
 
 Who came on the refulgence of your .y^/;^r^. . . Dante Conv. 12. 
 
 a Splendour Leaving the third sphere pilotless ; . Epips. 117. 
 
 seek in Hesper's setting sphere 222. 
 
 As the descended Spirit of that sphere, .... ■ 286. 
 
 The monarch and the slave of this low sphere, . Hellas, 749. 
 
 Like a great ship in the sun's sinking sphere . . Laon, I. vi. 8. 
 
 waves like mountains o'er the sinking sphere Of 
 
 sun-set sweep, I', xv. 4. 
 
 beneath the j//^^r£ Of the calm moon — . . . . III. iv. 2. 
 
 like a .y/.^^r^ Hung in one hollow sky, .... xil. xli. 4. 
 
 the remotest ^-///i-re of living flame Ode Lib. l. 12. 
 
 That green and azure sphere, Frol. Hellas, 20. 
 
 till every .y//zer» Shall be one living Spirit, . . 118. 
 
 Guides the sphere which is its prison; 207. 
 
 as eclipse Darkens the j/^£r£ I guide; .... /V-(?/Vi. III. ii. 37. 
 
 round the gathering sphere, — iv. i6g. 
 
 A sphere, which is as many thousand spheres, . IV. 238. 
 
 Sphere within sphere ; IV. 243. 
 
 a power Which doth array thy .y/A^r^/ .... IV. 442. 
 
 Green and azure sphere which shinest .... iv. 459. 
 
 .Syi/zfr^ of divinest shapes and harmonies, . . . IV. 520. 
 
 Hung o'er the sinking .s/i/i^re.- Q.Mab,\\.9t. 
 
 Is it that in some brighter sphere Questions, i. 
 
 Keen as are the arrows Of that silver sphere, . Skylark, 22. 
 
 The sphere whose light is melody to lovers — . . l^riuniph, 479. 
 
 With all the ardours in that sphere which are, . Witch, xxxi. 4. 
 
 Fit to have borne it to the seventh sphere . . . xxxvil. 2. 
 
 but this low sphere And all that it contains, . . Zucca, III. 4: 
 (2) a circular body = a dew drop. 
 
 In that frail and fading j//z^r^, Ode to Heaven, ^2. 
 
 B. Fig. circuit or range of action. 
 
 Thy spirit should have filled its crescent sphere, . Adonais, xxvil.S. 
 
 yon k^ngless sphere has long Swung blind . . . XLVI. 6. 
 
 Govern my sphere of being, night and day ! . . Epips. 361. 
 
 The limits of the sphere of dream, Faust, II. 40. 
 
 Within the j/^^r^ of that appalling fray ! . . . Laon, \. y\. 2. 
 
 All who approached their sphere, VII. vii. 5. 
 
 and time, and the world's natural j//z«'^. . . . vil.xxxi. 9. 
 
 afar From the sphere of our sorrow ? One word, II. 8. 
 
 any whom life's sphere May comprehend . . . Pr. Athan. I. 55. 
 
 to lift Her soul above this sphere of earthliness ; Q. Mab, IV. 17. 
 
 with banded eyes could pierce the sphere Of all 
 
 that is, Triumph, 103. 
 
 every sphere And every flower and beam . . . Woodman, 19. 
 *Spliere-fire, c. n. the sun. 
 
 The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove, . . Cloud, 71. 
 Sphered, pp. set among the spheres or heavenly bodies. 
 
 But thou art as a planet sphered above ; . . . Fiordispina, 26. 
 S-pherk^, ppl. adj. (1) rounded, formed as orbs. 
 
 The massy earth and sphered sk\es are riven ! . Adonais, LV. 5. 
 
 \J\V.^ sphered worlds to death and ruin driven : . Dcemon, I. 172. 
 
 Blotting it's j-/^£rfa^stars with supernatural night. Laon, I. Iv. 9. 
 
 The j/'A^r^rf lamps of day and night, .... xn.xxxviii.3. 
 
 As sunset to the j/^^r^frf moon, Marv, 12. 
 
 her sphered eyes were brawn, Pr. Athan. Fr.i. 
 
 their inhabitants beheld My sphered light . . . Prom. I. i6> 
 
 the .y/^er^rf sun had climbed The sea : .... II. i.'32. 
 
 Or in the sunlight of the .y///^r^rf dew? .... II! ii.87. 
 
 and fill With j/^«>-^V fires . . . _ III. iv. 94. 
 
 Had folded itself round the j/Z/^r^V world. . . ill.' iv. 103. 
 
 (2) belonging to, or dwelling in a sphere. 
 
 as a j/Z/irr^'V angel's child, Pr. Athan.\\.\\\.2. 
 
 ^Sphereless, adj. fallen from the spheres. 
 
 Wheel and flash, like j/Zz^r^/c.ys' stars . . . . Mask, \.xxv\\\. 2. 
 Spheres, ti. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Sphere (1). 
 
 flaming circles of their wondrous j/Z?£ri?j . . . Calderon, II. 164. 
 
 And countless i'. diffused An ever varying glory. Dcemon, I. 164. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, I. 254. 
 
 ten thousand spheres diffuse Their lustre . . . Dcemlon, I. 227. 
 
 as the vast sf^heres swept by, I. 254. 
 
 Those spheres instinct with it become the same, . Epips. 577. 
 
 Amid the rival spheres of Heaven, Faust, I. 2. 
 
 with spheres which never sleep, I. 15. 
 
 Hark ! louder swells the music of the spheres, . M. N. Ravail, 30. 
 
 What are suns and j/Z/^r<-j which flee .... O de to Heaven, \\. 
 
 A sphere, which is as many thousand spheres, . Prom. iv. 238. 
 
 mighty spheres Whose changeless paths . . . Q. Mab, III. 228. 
 
 Those mighty spheres that gem infinity .... v. 144. 
 
 Symphonious with the planetary -f/Zz^ir^jy . . . — -■ — VI. 41. 
 
 Symphoiiious to the planetary .y/>^erf,y.V . . . -^ — Vlll. 18. 
 
 Then wander like spirits among the spheres, . . Sensit. PI. I. 88. 
 
 and their wide branches blot the j. Of heaven, . Witch, Ded. iv. 5. 
 (2) circlets of light. 
 
 Flung, to the cavern-roof inconstant spheres . . XXV. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Twin Spheres of light who rule Epips. 345. 
 
 '''Spherics, n. the doctrine of the properties of the sphere. 
 
 W-here conic sections, spherics, logarithms, . .• Gisb. 94. 
 {Sphinx, n. (1) a fabled monster famous for a riddle 
 attributed to it. 
 
 Although a subtler Sphinx renew Hellas, 1082. 
 
 Geryon, arise! and Gorgon, Chimaera, and-thou 
 
 Sphinx Prom.. I. 347. 
 
 (2) a sculpture of a half human monster. 
 
 Or jasper tomb, or mutilated sphinx .... Aiastor, 1 14. 
 *Spicy, adj. savouring of spices. 
 
 And fragrant zephyrs there from .y/i/cy isles . . Dcemon, U. "j^. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, Vlll.'64. 
 
 Of the south wind in j-Zicy vales Uttfi. Dr. 2\6. 
 
 Spider, n. A. Lit. a creature of the Arachnida order. 
 
 The spider spreads her webs, Gisb. i 
 
 The poison bag of that Green Spider huge, . . CEdipus, I. 347. 
 B. Fig. one who lays snares. 
 
 Beyond the webs of that swoln .y/zVjfcr .... Ch. ist, IV. 16. 
 Spied, V. tr. perceived, saw. 
 
 Phoebus .y//>ij? The hides Horn.. MercLXVWl.G. 
 
 Spies, n. persons who watch others secretly. 
 
 Like Bishops, lawyers, peersor spies. .... Mask, VII. 4. 
 
 On which our J5>;'^.y skulked in ovation' .... CEdipus, I. 348. 
 *Spike, ?i. a point of iron. 
 
 with tooth and spike and jag, G^'sb. 35. 
 
 Spill, V. tr. throw or cast forth. 
 
 To spill the venom when thy fangs o'erflow : . Adonais, XXXVII. 6. 
 Spilt, pp. A. Lit. upset or thrown down. 
 
 And when 'tis spilt on the summer earth . . . Fr. Wine, 7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Until its vital oil is spent or j^/7/.' Tower of Fain. C). 
 
 Spin, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) whirl round. 
 
 I spin beneath my pyramid of night, Prom. IV. 444. 
 
 She sees the black trunks of the water-spouts S:, . Vis. Sea, 5. 
 (2) work at the spindle. 
 
 Such as our country gossips sing and spin, . . Cenci, V. iii. 126. 
 B. Fig. (1) seem to whirl. 
 
 The walls Spin round ! ill. i. lo. 
 
 (2) work. 
 
 who toil not, neither do they spin, — Ch. 1st, I. 156. 
 
 '''Spindle, n. an instrument for spinning threads. 
 
 she took her spindle And twined three threads . Witch, xiii. i. 
 *8pinniJig, pr. pple. A. Lit. whirling. 
 
 Upon a thousand sightless axles spinning, . . Pr'om. IV. 248. 
 B. Fig. concocting. 
 
 Sit .y/Z««/«_^ still round this decaying form, . . Gisb. 6. 
 
 a. statesman spinning crimes ; Peter, 11. ii. 4.. 
 
 * Spinning-wheel, n. a machine for spinning wool, flax, &c., 
 into threads. 
 
 Turn The rack henceforth into a .y^/ww/'w^w.^^^// Cenci, V. iii. 62. 
 Spins, V. intr. whirls. 
 
 TKe adorned Earth spins silently, Faust, I. 10. 
 
 '"Spiral, adj. of pointed narrowing shape. 
 
 O'er the spiral cypress hanging Fr. Roman's, 1. 4. 
 
 jlSpire, n. (1) the tapering summit of a building. 
 
 Column, tower, and dome, and spire .... Eug. Hills, 106. 
 
 And to each spire far lessening in the sky, . . . Laon, V. xv. 3. 
 
 in many a hollow dome and spire XII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Clothing in hues of heaven thy dim and distant s.. Summer- Evg.\6. 
 
 (2) the tapering summit of a tree. 
 
 with a graceful j/Zr^ and stirring life, .... Orpheus, 3-j. 
 
 (3) said of the tops of waves. 
 
 In many a spire The pyramid-billows .... Vis. Sea, 22. 
 Spires, n. (1) pi. of Spire (1). 
 The City's moon-lit spires and myriad lamps, 
 
 Like stars in a sublunar sky did glow, . . . Laon, V. i. 6. 
 
648 
 
 SPIRES— SPIBIT. 
 
 The city's myriad spires of gold, Laon, V. xxxix. 7. 
 
 Beneath whose j., which swayed in the red light, V. liv. 6. 
 
 (2) points. 
 
 From icy j/zV^^ of sun-like radiance fling . . . Prom. II. iii. 29. 
 
 Like snow, or silver, or long diamond spires, . III. iii. 16. 
 
 that their white and glittering .y/2>'^.f Q.Mab, IV. 11. 
 
 (3) points of grass or other plants. 
 
 tall s. of windlestrae Threw their thin shado\Vs . Alasior, 528. 
 trailing its quaint spires Along the garden . . Uiif. Dr. 196. 
 Spirit, n. (1) the immaterial part of man, the soul or 
 spirit of a human leing. 
 near the livirtg streams Of his yoflng spirit . . Adoiiais, IX. 4. 
 
 Thy spirifs sister, the lorn nightingale .... XVII. i. 
 
 When Thy spirit should have filled its crescent 
 
 sphere, XXVII. 8. 
 
 t/eaVe to its kindred lamps the s.''s awful night. . xxix. 9. 
 
 but the pure spirit shall flow • • • XXXVIII.5. 
 
 strikewithonrj.'j knife Invulnerable nothings.— • XXXIX.5. 
 
 Nor, when the spirit's self has ceased to burn, . XL. 8. 
 
 As from a centre, dart thy spirit" s light . . . XLVII.4. 
 
 my spirifs bark is driven, 1-V. 2. 
 
 Si>irit more vast than thine Alastor, 287. 
 
 My faint .y. was sitting in the light Of thy looks, . Arabic, Iniit. I. i. 
 my ^y-iy// Changed thoughts and vile .... Cavalc. i. 
 Which tell me that the spirit weeps within . . Cenci, I. i. 112. 
 
 In his dark spirit from this act ; I none. . . . I. ii. 6i. 
 
 once in . . . How the delighted s. pants for joy ! . II. i. 128. 
 
 But who can flatter the dark spirit, II. ii. iS9- 
 
 The subtle, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! . . . III. i. 23. 
 
 Her spirit apprehends the sense of pain, . . . III. i. 34. 
 
 Who think man's spirit as a worm's, .... III. i. 234. 
 
 The spirit which doth reig-n within these limbs . IV. iii. 63. 
 
 and make your spirit glad Cycl. 537. 
 
 Whose sleepless .y//r?/ waits to catch . . . . Damon, \l. ■^ot,. 
 
 ,, ,, .... Q- Mab, IX. 210. 
 
 How the lamenting' j/zW/ moans in it, . . . . Dante Conv. 10. 
 
 and so My spirit wept, 29. 
 
 Till by the spirit of the mighty dead Death Nap. 31. 
 
 Napoleon's fierce spirit rolled, 34- 
 
 Can break a spirit already more than bent. . . E. Williams,n.5. 
 My spirit should at first have worshipped thine, . Epips. 134. 
 
 the .y/zr/V that creates One object, 17'- 
 
 a Being whom my spirit oft Met 190. 
 
 Her ^^^y-zV was the harmony of truth. — . . . — — 216. 
 
 I was laid asleep, spirit and limb, - — — 295. 
 
 And called my Spirit, .^.^8. 
 
 we shall be one Spirit within two frames, . . . 574- 
 
 And my i'/zVzV which so long Eug. Hills, -tiW. 
 
 Draw thou His i-ZzW/ from its springs ; . . . . Faust, I. ^6. 
 
 The active .f/iy^V of man soon sleeps I. 100. 
 
 Cures him of spirits and the .y/>2yzV together. . . H- 370- 
 
 ruling the motion Of his subjected spirit : . . . Fiordispitia, 28. 
 Come, thou awakener of the spirifs ocean, . . Fr. Come thou, i . 
 My spirit like a charmed baric doth swim . . . Fr. Sing. i. 
 Corruption from the spirit passing forth, . . . Ginevra, 154. 
 Why should not we rouse with the spirifs blast . Gisb. 190. 
 M-ake the delighted .s^«y?V glow, ...... Gnitar Jane, 6. 
 
 A Jew, whose spirit is a chronicle Hellas, 133. 
 
 O J/zy/V of my sires ! is it not corne ? ..... 254. 
 
 Wild, wilder thoughts convulse My spirit— . . 807. 
 
 All things which make the spirit most elate, Horn. Merc. Lxxxii.6. 
 w hen the will Is powerless, and the spirit . . . Hope, Fear, 5. 
 
 My j/zy/if is too deeply laden I fear thy kisses, l.^. 
 
 which always makes the spirit tame Julian, 33. 
 
 Had struck, methinks his eagle .y/zy^V blind . . 51. 
 
 might well have cast A darkness on my spirit— 160. 
 
 How strong the chains are which our j/^yzif bind ; 181. 
 
 O Thou, my spirifs mate 3.^7- 
 
 the wrongs which break The j/«yzV it expresses . 410. 
 
 the hour which burst My spirifs sleep : . . . . Laon, Ded. III. 4. 
 
 and my spirit sprung To meet thee VII. 8. 
 
 Or, must the lyre on which my spirit lingers 
 
 Soon pause . x. 3. 
 
 kindling beam Of love divine into my i'/zyzV sent, I. xxiv. 8. 
 
 and this lore did sway My spirit like a storm, . I. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 But from its beams deep love my .y/zy/V drank, . I. xli. 4. 
 
 did nurse my jr/zy^y J folded powers II. i. 9. 
 
 my J. onward past Beneath truth's steady beams- 11. xii. 8; 
 
 my j;*«yzV sought To weave a bondage .... 11. xvi. i. 
 
 Her spirit o'er the ocean's floating state . . . II. xxix. 7. 
 
 what a j/ZriV strong and mild, II. xxxii. 6. 
 
 my spirit sought Why the deceiver and the slave II. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 from the crystal wells Of thy deep spirit, . . . II. xlii. 8. 
 
 Where then my spirit dwelt— III. xxiv. 5. 
 
 in its sinking gulphs my sickening spirit tost. . III. xxvi. 9. 
 
 did my spirit wake From sleep, IV. iy.'4- 
 
 his spirit thus became a lamp Of splendour, . . IV. viii. 5. 
 
 His spirit leaped within his aged frame, .... IV. x. 2. 
 
 O'er many a mountain chain . . . my spirit bears 
 
 My frame; . IV. xxxii. 5. 
 
 In whom its earliest hopes my spirit fomid ; . . V. v. 2. 
 
 I drank those hopes which make the j//r// quail ; V. xxxviii.2. 
 
 Came to my .y/zy^V in my solitude ; vii. ii. 4. 
 
 the dream for which my .y//r?V yearned .... Vll. xxiv. 8. 
 
 My j/zy// felt again like one of those VII.xxviii.4. 
 
 My .y/zyzV moved upon the sea like wind . . . VII. xl. i. 
 
 Was there a human spirit in the steed, .... x. i. i. 
 
 From spirit to spirit, from nation to nation, . . Liberty, IV. 3. 
 
 The spirit dwelling there Was spell-bound . . . Love, Hope, 16. 
 
 His spirit basked in its internal flame,— . . . Marenghi,y.'iN.\. 
 
 Which turns the gazer's spirit into stone ; . . . Medusa, II. 2. 
 
 Yet in spirit oft I see Mexican, I. 3. 
 
 For the very spirit fails Mont B. 57. 
 
 Thou chosen sister of the j/?yzV, Moon, II. i. 
 
 Moves the calm spirit, but disturbs it not. . . . Moschus, 14. 
 And therefore did her spirit dimly feel . . . Mother Sf Son, I. 10. 
 Whilst from the human spirifs deepest deep . . Ode Lib. IX. 11. 
 
 out of the inmost cave Of man's deep .y/zy/y, . . • XVIII. 2. 
 
 Within a cavern of man's trackless iy!>zy// . . . Cane. i. 
 
 Be thou, spirit fierce. My spirit I Ode W. Wind, V. 6. 
 
 Regrets wnich glide through the spirifs gloom, . Past, II. 4. 
 
 Consume their spirifs oil ? Peter, vi. viii. 5. 
 
 What sadness made that vernal i'/zy/V sere ? . . Pr. Athan.l.^"], 
 
 Though such were in his spirit, I. 73. 
 
 A lair of rest beneath tliy .y/?yzV pure, .... l.ioiS. 
 
 The spirit of Prince Athanase, . 11. ii. 7. 
 
 How many a j/zy// then puts on II. iii. 16. 
 
 Yet when the spirit flashed beiieath, Fr. 4. 
 
 Of which my spirit was a burning morrow — . . Prol. Hellas, 95. 
 Whose spells have stolen my spirit as I sle^t . . Prorn. II. i. loi. 
 
 And music lifted up the listening spirit .... II. iv. 77. 
 
 Meanwhile thy spirit lifts its pinions ..... II. v. 85. 
 
 Whose sleepless spirit waits to catch . . . . Q. Mab, I. 29. 
 
 that the spirit Clothed in its changeless purity, . I. 181. 
 
 The chains . . . Fell from lanthe's spirit ; . . . I. 189. 
 
 vainly strove To bind the impassive j/zyzV; — . III. 157. 
 
 the happy spirit contemplates Its well-spent 
 
 pilgrimage III. 167. 
 
 The joys which mingled sense and spirit yield. . IV. 158. 
 
 The tranquil j/zy// failed beneath its grasp, . . IX. 58. 
 
 For birth but wakes the spirit IX. 155. 
 
 a wound my spirit bore Indignantly, Rosal. 598. 
 
 Among Heaven's winds my spirit once did move. 767. 
 
 did dwell That spirit as it passed 1040. 
 
 Helen, whose j/>zyzV was of softer mould, .^ . . 13 '2. 
 
 The spirit, that faded away with the breath. . . St. Ir. (5) II. 4. 
 I am the image of swift Plato's spirit, .... Sp. Plato, 4. 
 wear These heavy chains of life with a light J^zy?'/, St. Epips. 124. 
 
 Flash from the spirit to the countenance . . . 133. 
 
 And stands before the spirifs inmost throne, . 144. 
 
 the spark with which Heaven lit my spirit . . . Triumph, 201. 
 
 If Bacon's eagle spirit had not leapt 269. 
 
 Where the spirit drinks till the brairt is wild ; Two Fr. Mus. I. 2. 
 
 and will mould Thy growing spirit W Shel. VI. 9. 
 
 render No song when the spirit is mute : — . When the lamp, II.4. 
 and lit A living spirit within all its frame, . . . Witch, xxxiv. 2. 
 
 in visions could not chain Her j/zyzV; .... XLVII. 4. 
 
 ray Of thine own beauty from my spirit thrown. Yet look, 4. 
 
 (2) the active, vital, or essential part of anything. 
 
 The leprous corpse touched by this spirit tender Adpnais, xx. 1. 
 Armed to strike dead the spirit of the time, . . Ch. ist, II. 119. 
 
 Against the spirit of life throned in the heart, — II. 151. 
 
 Keep the fierce spirit of the hour at bay, . . . II. 169. 
 
 kS. of Nature! here In this interminable wilderness Damon, I. 175. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, I. 264. 
 
 .S/zyzV of Nature ! thou Imperishable Damon, i. 186. 
 
 J, ,, ,, „ „ Q. Mab, I. 275. 
 
 A .y/zyzV of gentle love beside me said ; . . . . Datite Conv. \\. 
 Nought waits for the good, but a spirit of Love, Death, Dial. 23. 
 The .y/?yzV of the worm beneath the sod .... Epips. 128. 
 
 the small, still, sweet jiT^zyzy of that sound, . . . 331. 
 
 Draw the last spirit of the age of gold,. .... 428. 
 
 6>5zyz/ of Contradiction ! Fatisi, 11. 226. 
 
 The spirit of God with might unfurled .... Hellas, 47. 
 
 To Heaven shall her spirit ascend ;..... 103. 
 
 Spirit of Beauty, that dost consecrate, .... Mt. Beauty, II. i. 
 
 Whom, .S'/zyzV fair, thy spells did bind .... vil.ii. 
 
 The inmost purple spirit of light, Julian, 84. 
 
 Thus evil triumphed, and the ^/zrzV of evil, . . Laon, I. xxvii. 1. 
 
 And the great Spirit of Good did creep amoiig . 1. xxviii. 4. 
 
 soon the Spirit of Good, I. xxxi. 2. 
 
 O i^'zyzV vast and deep as Night and Heaven ! . \.Song,2.i. 
 
 Spirit Q)iheMxty\ at whose soft command . . . Naples, 155. 
 
 The .y/zyzV of evil well may be: Peter, iv . y.\'\\. 2. 
 
 as they gather The .y/zy// of thy love Prol. Hellas, i\j. 
 
 a spirit of keen joy ! Prom. I. 158. 
 
 Let thy malignant spirit move I. 276. 
 
 where my spirit Was panted forth in anguish . III. iii. 124. 
 
 And the Spirit of Might, . IV. 148. 
 
 A world for the Spirit of Wisdom to wield ; . . IV. 155. 
 
 Spirit of Nature ! no Q. Mab, III. 214. 
 
 Is active, living spirit. IV. 143. 
 
 is wide diffused A j/zyzV of activity and life, . . — — VI. 148. 
 
 .S/zyzV of Nature ! all-sufTicing Power, .... VI. 197. 
 
 rarely, comest thou, ^'/zyzV of Delight ! . . . .Rarely, I. 2. 
 
 Spirit false ! thou hast forgot II. 5- 
 
 But above all other things. Spirit, I love thee^ . VIII. 4. 
 
 For the spirit of life o'er every limb Lingered, . Rosal. 1013. 
 Like the .S'/zyzV of Love felt everywhere; . . . Sensit. PI. 1.6. 
 
 With a spirit of growth had been animated ! . . HI. 65. 
 
 Rebuked the infant spirit of melody St. Epips. 104. 
 
 But still 'twas some s. of kindness descending . Tear, iv. i. 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, .S". of Night ! To Night, 1. 2. 
 Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream : . Virgil, 2. 
 
 (3) intelligence, disposition of mind. 
 
 the free spirit which first ordered them ; . . . Calderon, I. 252. 
 
 guided by my Spirit blind III- 19- 
 
 A wandering and strange spirit. . . ■ . . . . Cenci, III. i. 82. 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. Johrt's eyesr? . Ch. \st, II. 34. 
 grind The gentle spirit of our meek reviews . . Gisb. 1 10. 
 The spirit that lifts the slave before his lord . . Hellas, 351. 
 Thy Jji'zyz'/ is present in the pa-st, 745- 
 
SPIRIT. 
 
 649 
 
 thy sly camelion i^^/r//, Horn. Merc. ija:ii\in.i. 
 
 His spirit is tlieir power, Laon, I. xxx. i. 
 
 who had uplifted The Jight of a great j//rjV, . . V. xviii. 6. 
 
 Has not the whirlwind of our .y/?r?'^ IX. xxiii. 3. 
 
 In one spirit meet and mingle Love's Phil. I. 7. 
 
 My spirit on thy brain ; Magnet. Lady., 1. 3. 
 
 Why scorns the spirit which informs ye, . . . Prom. I. 124. 
 No thought of 11 vmg j/*>iV could abide, . , . Witch., Xii. \. 
 her spirit free Knew what love was, LXVIII. i. 
 
 (4) a moving power or force. 
 
 while the one Spirifs plastic stress AdoHats., XLIII. 3. 
 
 with a J. of unnatural life Stir and be quickened Cenci, IV. i. 188, 
 A Spirit not my own wrenched me within, . . He/las, 456. 
 
 Whose J. shakes the sapless bones Of Slavery ? . 706. 
 
 thou canst reach All thmgs in thy wise spirit, Horn. Merc. Lxxix. 6. 
 
 Great Spirits deepest Love ! Naples, 149. 
 
 Whatever, Spirit, from thy starry shrine . . . 174. 
 
 The ^S/zVjV'j whirlwind rapt it, Ode Lib. i. 11. 
 
 one spirit vast With life and love VI. 13. 
 
 and the spirit of that mighty singing xix. i. 
 
 With the instinct of that i/iW/ Ode to Heaven, ^2. 
 
 Wild Spirit, which art moving everjrwhere ; . Ode W. Wind, I. 13. 
 
 Be thou, spirit fierce. My spirit/ V. 5. 
 
 A j/«y/V which like wind doth blow Peter,V.\\.7,. 
 
 Than in an atmosphere of living spii'it .... Prol. Hellas, 22. 
 
 till every sphere Shall be one living Spirit, . . 1 19. 
 
 true excellence Lives in the Spirit of all things 
 
 that live, 167. 
 
 A spirit seizes me and speaks within : . . . . Prom. I. 254. 
 
 The shadow of thy >f//rzV falls on her ? .... I. 823. 
 
 As steel obeys the j/zV/V of the stone, .... II. iii. 70. 
 
 A j/zr// ill to guide, but mighty to obey, . . . IV. 408. 
 
 Will not the universal vS/ZrzV e'er Revivify . . Q. Mab,V\. 21. 
 
 The universal .$■//>// guides ; • VI. 177. 
 
 The exterminable spirit it contains VII. 23. 
 
 like spirit his words went Through all my limbs Rosal. 1132. 
 
 I douDt not they felt the spirit that came . . . Sensit PI. II. 31. 
 
 As one who feels an unseen spirit Sophia, IV. 5. 
 
 Was felt as one with the awakening spirit, . . St. Epips. 165. 
 -Great Spirit ^\x>va. the sea of boundless thought Two Fr.Invoc.l.i. 
 
 (5) a personality, person or object considered with regard 
 to spiritual characteristics. 
 
 A pardlike >S"//r?V beautiful and swift — . . . . Adonais,xxxn. i. 
 
 The spirit thou lamentest is not gone ; . . . . XLI. 4. 
 
 Sublimely mild, a Spirit without spot XLV. 7. 
 
 when some surpassing Spirit, Alastor, 714. 
 
 Of that most fiery spirit, when it fled — .... Death Nap. 15. 
 Sweet vS/zViV.' Sister of that orphan one, . . . Epips. i. 
 
 so thou art Mighty spirit — Eug. Hills, 204. 
 
 I am as a spirit who has dwelt Fr. A Soul, i. 
 
 Thou would'st ask that giant spirit Hellas, 808. 
 
 One voice came forth from many a m^iy spirit, Loon, Ded.xill. i. 
 
 a Spirit that strove For truth, Lift not, 13. 
 
 the sculptor sure Was a strong spirit, .... Mar. Dr. xx. 3. 
 and swear to keep each spirit Undarkened . . Marenghi, V. 2. 
 
 Which this lone spirit travelled, O thou, 3. 
 
 Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Skylark, i. 
 
 if but the shade Of some sublimer j^zVzV. . . . Si. Epips. 41^. 
 Let it fly, taintless spirit, to mingle with thee. . Tear, 11. 7. 
 
 And why should we grieve that a j//rzV so fair . III. 6. 
 
 that fierce spirit, whose unholy leisure .... Triumph, 14^. 
 
 Thou yet wearest, sweet spirit, Vis. Sea, 88. 
 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step deepens 
 
 slumber, Witch, LX. i. 
 
 (6") a disembodied soul. 
 Her spirit shall approach tfie throne of God . . Cenci, IV. i. 93. 
 
 If all things therfsnould be ... my father's .y^zyzi', V. iv. 60. 
 
 Does not nis spirit live in all that breathe, . . v. iv. 70. 
 
 Majestic spirit, be it thine Dcemon, I. 98. 
 
 Spirit, leave for mine and me i. 106. 
 
 A radiant spirit arose, I. loq. 
 
 The Daimon and the Spirit Entered the eternal 
 
 gates I. 230. 
 
 The Dffimon and the .Sy^zyzV Approached . . . 1-239. 
 
 Awhile the Spirit paused in ecstasy I. 253. 
 
 their armed hands wliere the pure Spirit, . . , i. 285. 
 
 Spirit, behold Thy glorious destiny ! 11. 33. 
 
 II „ ,1 ,1 Q. Mab, viii. 9. 
 
 The Spirit saw The vast frame ....... Dcemon, 11. 34. 
 
 Flowed o'er the Spirifs human sympathies. . . u. 41;. 
 
 The tranquil j^iV// fails beneath its grasp, . . . II. 178. 
 
 Yet, human Spirit, bravely hold thy course, . . n. 238. 
 
 11 11 II 11 II ,, . . Q. Mab, IX. 146. 
 
 Therefore, O Spirit/ fearlessly bear on : . . . Dcemon, II. 259. 
 
 II II II .1 II ... Q. Mab, IX. 164. 
 
 Fear not then, Spirit, death's disrobing hand, . Dcemon, 11. 266. 
 
 11 II ,1 „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 171. 
 
 return Surpassing Spirit, Damon, 11. 282. 
 
 Speechless with bliss the Spirit mounts the car, . 11. 306. 
 
 11 . 11 . 1) 11 )i II • Q. Mab, IX. 213. 
 
 1 he .ir^zri^thew descended: Dcemon, \\. -3,20. 
 
 - , 1) ,1. II I, . . Q. Mab, IX. 228. 
 
 I dreamed that Milton's spirit rose, ..... Frag. Milton, \. 
 The indignant spirit cast its mortal garment . Hellas., 397. 
 
 some dread spirit Of the old saviours of the land 406. 
 
 Spirit, woe to all ! go,. 
 
 And with a parting groan his Spirit fled.' '. '. '. M. N. Post'.Fr. 22. 
 
 When the patriot's spirit shriven Mexican IV. 6. 
 
 His dead spirit lives in thee Qde Liblx\v. 7. 
 
 as a spirit half arisen Shatters its charnel, . . . Prol. Hellas, 210. 
 
 All 
 
 Spirit/ who hast dived so deep ; . . . , 
 .SafiiW/./ who hast soared so high ; .... 
 The Fairy and the Spirit Entered the hall 
 Upon their passive swell the Spirit leaned, 
 
 Spirit/ the Fairy said, 
 
 spirit, come ! This is thine high reward : — 
 The Fairy and the Spirit Approached . . 
 None but a spirifs eye Might ken . . . 
 
 The Spirifs intellectual eye 
 
 Spirit/ ten thousand years Have sfcarcely jJast 
 
 away, 
 
 The Spirit, In extacy of admiration, felt 
 
 knowledge 
 
 The Spirit seemed to stand High on . . . 
 
 Fairy ! the Spirit said, ." 
 
 Turn thee, surpassing Spirit/ 
 
 I see thee shrink, Surpassing Spirit/ — . . 
 The Spirit felt the Fairy's burning speech. 
 
 Then thus the Spirit spoke : 
 
 gleam of hope Suffused the Spirifs lineaments 
 
 Spirit/ on yonder earth, 
 
 O Spirit/ through the sense By which 
 O Spirit/ centuries have set their seal 
 Spirit/ no year of my eventful being 
 Now, Spirit, learn The secrets of the future. — 
 
 Joy to the Spirit came 
 
 And o'er the Spirifs human sympathies . 
 O human Spirit/ spur thee to the goal . . 
 
 But, fear not, parting spirit: 
 
 Let me think thy spirit feeds, 
 
 Could make that spirit mingle with her own 
 Cold as a corpse after the spirifs flight, . 
 (7) a supernatural being, a presiding genius, a spirit 
 
 my 
 
 till the Spirit of the spot shall lead 
 
 The spirit of sweet human love . . . 
 
 deemed that the Spirit of wind . . . 
 
 A Spirit seemed To stand beside him — 
 
 would give To thy most detested spirit My soul, 
 
 I will mask a spirit in thy form .... 
 
 so the false Spirit shall fly 
 
 Even as a sister or a spirit might ; . . . 
 Will but dislodge a spirit of deep hell . . 
 Maiden, the world's supremest spirit. . . 
 As the descended Spirit of that sphere, . . 
 
 yet spare me, Spirit, pity me, 
 
 As a death-boding spirit, . 
 
 While the spirit that guides the sun, . . . 
 
 Your guardian spirit, Ariel, 
 
 cannot question well The spirit that inhabits 
 At the third watch the spirit of the plague . 
 a Spirit loves thee, mortal maiden, . . . 
 that Spirifs tongue Seemed whispering in 
 
 heart, 
 
 The Spirit whom I loved in solitude . . . 
 Which did the Spirifs history display ; 
 she shrieked the Spirifs name And fell ; . 
 Triumphant strains, which, like a spirifs tongue, 
 So that I feared some Spirit, fell and dark, 
 Like a strong spirit ministrant of good : . 
 his countenance Gleamed on me like a spirit 
 like a spirit through the darkness shining, 
 Where like a Spirit in fleshly chains . . . 
 A spirit from the caves of day-light . . . 
 the seat Of that star-shining spirit, . . . 
 did there appear The Temple of the Spirit; 
 
 'Twashke a. spirit' s song, 
 
 A spirit, neither here nor there, .... 
 
 Obdurate spirit/ 
 
 Like an angelic spirit pent 
 
 Speak, Spirit/ from thine inorganic voice . 
 Thou art a living spirit: speak as they. 
 Yes, like a spirit, like a thought, .... 
 Why lookest thou as if a spirit past ? . . 
 The shadow of some spirit lovelier still, 
 yet we feel it is A living Spirit. .... 
 A spirit with a dreadful countenance . . 
 
 the young spirit That guides it 
 
 Oh Spirit.' pause, and tell whence is the light 
 Which clothed that awful spirit unbeheld, . . 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit 
 For thee, fair Spirit, one toil remains. . . 
 It is the delicate spirit That guides . . , 
 
 Like the notes of a spirit 
 
 The Spirit of the Earth is laid asleep, . , 
 Its mother fears awhile It is a spirit, . . . 
 He stood, like a spirit calming them ; . , 
 Like some bright spirit newly born . . . 
 As if some bright Spirit (or her sweet sake 
 WhicK within its boughs like a spirit sat , 
 Some declare You a tamiliar spirit, . . . 
 A silver .y/'zW/'.y form, like thee, . . . , 
 Swift as a spirit hastening to his task . 
 appeared A spirit like a cWld, .... 
 thou in whom Some bright spirit lived, . , 
 
 (8) the Holy Spirit, the influence of the 
 Tempt not his spirit to abandon thee. . 
 the unworthy temple of thy Spirit, . . 
 with which the Spirit Has filled its elect 
 that spirit In which all live and are. . . 
 
 (9) a feeling, an ineffable force or disposition. 
 And a spirit in my feet Hath led me— . . . . Ind. Ser. i. 6, 
 
 4 o 
 
 Q. Mab, 1. 1^7. 
 
 I. 158. 
 
 11. 41. 
 
 II. 51. 
 
 -^ "• 55. 
 
 II. 64. 
 
 II. 68. 
 
 - II. 85. 
 
 II. 98. 
 
 II. 182'. 
 
 II. 244. 
 
 II. 252. 
 
 III. I. 
 
 III. 14. 
 
 IV. 71. 
 
 VI. 2. 
 
 VI. II. 
 
 VI. 2!?. 
 
 VI. 47. 
 
 VII. 49. 
 
 VII. 161. 
 
 VII. 235. 
 
 VIH. 2. 
 
 VIII. II. 
 
 VIII. 29. 
 
 VIII. <;3. 
 
 Sf Jr. (6) III. 7. 
 W. SheL (3) II. 2. 
 Witch, LXVI. 8. 
 
 Zucca, IV. 7. 
 
 Adonais, XLIX. 6. 
 Alastor, 203. 
 
 259- 
 
 479- 
 
 Calderon, 11. 17. 
 
 III. i'-xfy. 
 
 Caz/alc. 13. 
 Cenci, I. ii. 25. 
 
 — — IV. ii. 7. 
 Dcemon, I. 78. 
 Epips. 286. 
 Fr. Silence, 4. 
 Fugitives, IV. 7. 
 Ginevra, 217. 
 Guitar Jane, 13. 
 
 81'. 
 
 Hellas, 613. 
 Laon, I. xliii. i. 
 
 I. xliii. 8. 
 
 I. xlv. 4:. 
 
 I. liii. 7. 
 
 I. Iv. 5. 
 
 11. xxviii. 8; 
 
 rir. xxx. 8. 
 
 IV. V. 6. 
 
 IV. xvi. 3-. 
 
 V. Hi. 3. 
 
 VII. vi. 8. 
 
 XII. viii. 91. 
 
 XII. xxxi.3b 
 
 XII. xli. 6. 
 
 M. N Fragmt.1%. 
 Peter, 11. i. 4. 
 Prol. Hellas, 160. 
 
 208'. 
 
 Prom. I. 135. 
 
 I. 139. 
 
 II. 1. 2. 
 
 II. i. 118. 
 
 II. iii. I3i 
 
 II. iv. 7. 
 
 — - II. iv. 142. 
 
 II. iv. 159. 
 
 II. V. 8. 
 
 III. i. 23. 
 
 III. ii. 38. 
 
 III. iii. 64. 
 
 III. iv. 6. 
 
 IV. 52. 
 
 IV. 265. 
 
 IV. 393. 
 
 Rosal. 635. 
 
 8t)b. 
 
 Sensif PI. 11. 17. 
 
 IV. 2. 
 
 St. Epips. 47. 
 
 Tasso, Song III. 2. 
 
 Triutnph, i. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 138. 
 
 W. Shel. (3) I. 2. 
 Deity. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 126. 
 
 III. i. 129. ■ 
 
 Ch. \st, II. 225. 
 Hellas, 600. 
 
650 
 
 SPIRIT— SPLENDID. 
 
 A spirit interfused around, Jane^ Recoil. 45. 
 
 Let me drink of the spirit of fhat sweet sound, Music. Ipant^ II. i. 
 
 A spirit of deep emotion Naples, 37. 
 
 The spirit of the beasts was kindled there, . . . Ode Lib. II. 9. 
 Some Spirit is darted like a beam from thee, . Prom. IV. 327. 
 
 A spirit from my heart bursts forth IV. 359. 
 
 They breathe a s. up from their obscurest bowers. IV. 375. 
 
 A spirit of unresting flame, Rosal. 736. 
 
 (10) boldness, vigour. 
 
 Spirit, Patience, Gentleness, Mask, LXIV. I. 
 
 With spirit, thought, and love ; Q. Mab, iv. 97. 
 
 (11) electric force. 
 
 The Spirit he loves remains ; . Cloud, 28. 
 
 "'Spirit-beaming', c. adj. 
 
 turn Those spirit-beaming eyes, ...... O thou, 7. 
 
 *Spirit-piercingr, c. adj. 
 
 burned with radiance Oi spirit-piercing \oy, . . Rosal. 1156. 
 *Spirit-quelling', c. adj. 
 
 a spirit-quelling dart Laon, xi. xiv. 9. 
 
 *Spirit-sig'lited, c. adj. expressing spiritual insight. 
 
 Before the spirit-sighted covin\.e.m.nce.Oi MWton . Ode Lib. X. 13. 
 ''^Spirit-sinking', c. adj. depressing. 
 
 the spirit-sinking noise Of heartless mirth . Mother^ Son, vil.6. 
 *Spirit-soothing, c. adj. 
 
 Hovering within those spirit-soothing eyes — . . Laon, IV. xxviii.5. 
 *Spirit-tlirilling, c. adj. inspiriting. 
 
 A wild, and sad, and spirit- thrilling lay, . . . VII. iv. 7. 
 
 *8pirit-tongrned, c. adj. 
 
 mock our voices As they were spirit-tongued. . Prom. 11. i. 164. 
 ♦Spirit-wingdd, c. adj. 
 
 High, spirit-winged Heart ! Epips. 13. 
 
 Like spirit-winged chariots sent . ^ Lerici, 33. 
 
 fast and faster bare The spirit-winged haat, . Laon, xil. xxxviii. 9. 
 Thou didst desert, with spirit-winged lightness, . Ode Lib. VII. 11. 
 Inspirited, adj. vigorous minded. 
 
 Simple and spirited ; innocent and bold. . . . Epips. 429. 
 i^Spiritless, adj. destitute of courage or vigour. 
 
 Yet frozen, unimpassioned, spiritless, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 25. 
 Spirits, n. (1) minds, souls, that which is immaterial of 
 man or other creatures. 
 Are sown by wandering Rumour in all spirits ; . Ch. 1st, 11. 472. 
 
 To which the eagle j/zri/j of the free, .... IV. 51. 
 
 in which all spirits shake As trembling leaves . Epips. 14";. 
 Other spirits float and flee O'er that gulph : . . Eug. Hilh, 337. 
 As in a tender mist our spirits are Wrapt . Fr. Lovers Atmos. 3. 
 that a chief Among men's spirits should be cold 
 
 and blind Fr. My head is wild, 6. 
 
 Thro' darkness wide and deep those tranced 
 
 spirits smite. Laon, II. x\'i. 9. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong genius, . . . compels all 
 
 spirits to obey, IV. xv. 8. 
 
 o'er its peace our mingled spirits brooded. . . V. v. 9. 
 
 ■with soft attraction ever draw Their spirits . . V. xvii. 9. 
 
 Oblivion wrapt Our spirits, VI. xxx. 2. 
 
 And felt a soft delight from what their .y. shook. . VIII. xxx.9. 
 
 their mighty spirits could conceive IX. xxviii.8. 
 
 Howl, Spirits of the living and the dead, . . . Protn. I. 310. 
 
 All spirits are enslaved which serve things evil : . II. iv. no. 
 
 Our unexhausted spirits; III. iii. 36. 
 
 Spirits, -whose homes are flesh : IV. 544. 
 
 a hell Which in pure spirits should not dwell. . Rosal. 247. 
 
 whereon Our spirits, like delighted things, . . 964. 
 
 . who could not tame Their spirits Triumph, 129. 
 
 Their spirits shook within them Witch, XI. 3. 
 
 She, all those human figures breathing there, 
 
 Beheld as living spirits— ....... LXVI. 2. 
 
 (2) persons endowed with certain characteristics, or simply 
 persons, individuals. 
 
 Or to the spirits which within thero Adon. Cane. 13. 
 
 that light by which ill spirits Cenci, III. ii. 44. 
 
 Of purest spirits thou pure dwelling-place ! . . Dcemon, 11. 8. 
 .... „ ., .... • • Q- Mab, IX. 8. 
 
 high spirits call The future from its cradle, . . Epips. 520. 
 the sweet And subtle mystery by which spirits 
 
 meet? Fiordispina, 77. 
 
 To j/zV»Vj cradled in a sunny clime : — .... Ginevra, 117. 
 to stand Among the spirits of our age and land, Gisb. 199. 
 let his page, Which charms the chosen spirits 
 
 of the time, 244. 
 
 Her citizens, imperial spirits, Hellas, 700. 
 
 Three spirits canst thou not deceive ..... Horn. Venus, 9. 
 
 These spirits she persuades not, 31. 
 
 two mighty Spirits now return, ....... Laon, 1. Iviii. t. 
 
 This vital world, this home of happy spirits, . . 11. vi. i. 
 
 When in the silence of all spirits there .... v. li. 10. 
 
 Its free spirits here assembled V.Song, 1.8. 
 
 alas ! from many spirits IX. v. i. 
 
 But for those radiant spirits, who are still . . . CBdipus, 11. ii. 95. 
 
 Had set those spirits burning Peter, iv. xix. 5. 
 
 the holiest dreams of highest j^/W/i' Prol. Hellas, i\\. 
 
 When virtuous spirits through the gate of Death 152. 
 
 In young j/iW/j, sense-enchanted, /Vw«?. I. 511. 
 
 such the state Of the earth's primal j/iV/Vj. . . II. iv. 35. 
 
 Of purest spirits, a pure dwelling-place, . , . . Q. Mab, VI. 40. 
 
 (3) influences, powers. . 
 
 ! There are spirits of the air, Coleridge, I. 
 
 and all Spirits But One, Prom.. I. i. 
 
 (4) disembodied souls. 
 
 Like spirits X^x'aX lie In the azure sky Arethusa, V. 16. 
 
 Two disunited j/;yzV.y when they leap /,a(7«, VI. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 footfalls Of spirits passing through the streets ; . Naples. 3. 
 But these things might our spirits mak.^, . . . Rosal. 556. 
 
 (5) supernatural beings. 
 
 A sort oi spirits ca\\e.A so Calderon, I. 168. 
 
 The spirits of voluptuous death, iii. 4. 
 
 That the spirits of the air, . Eug. Hills, 353. 
 
 Spirits from beyond the moon, Exhortation, 26. 
 
 among all the Spirits who rebelled, Faust, I. 98. 
 
 1 tell you, spirits, to your faces now, 11. 360. 
 
 I should not regret this despotism Of spirits, . . II. 362. 
 
 Cures him o( spirits and the spirit together. . . II. 370. 
 
 Let me converse with spirits Hellas, 187. 
 
 I would leave The spirits of eve 654. 
 
 the sound as of a spirit's tongue Laon, VI. xxxii. g. 
 
 we fear The spirits of the night, X. ix. 9. 
 
 Arise ye sightless j/zVzVj of the storm, . . . M.N. Despair, \g. 
 
 Then o'er tnis ruined soul let spirits of hell, . . 32. 
 
 What beauteous spirits met my dazzled eye ! . . M. N. Ravail, 29. 
 
 But fairer than the spirits of the air, 33. 
 
 Yes ! the fierce spirits of the avenging deep . . 60. 
 
 Spirits ! when raptures move, 103. 
 
 And he would watch them, as, like spirits bright, Marenghi, XX. 3. 
 There are two fountains in which spirits weep . Prol. Hellas, 80. 
 I bid ascend those subtle and fair spirits, . . . Prom.. I. 658. 
 
 Look, sister, where a troop of spirits gather, . . I. 664. 
 
 6^/y?7j/ how know ye this shall be? I. 789. 
 
 Where are the .S/iV/Vj fled ? I. 801. 
 
 Hark ! Spirits speak II. i. 171. 
 
 All spirits on that secret way ; II. ii. 4.5. 
 
 Canst thou imagine where those spirits live . . II. ii. 64. 
 
 I have heard those more skilled in spirits say, . II. ii. 70. 
 
 List ! Spirits speak II. y. 47. 
 
 even then Two mighty spirits, III. i. 43. 
 
 And sweetest music, such as spirits love. . . . III. ii. 34. 
 
 Most glorious among spirits, III. iii. 1. 
 
 aerial dew. The drink of spirits : III. iii. 144. 
 
 Hide that fair being whom we spirits call man ; III. iv. 45. 
 
 One with the other even as spirits do, .... III. iv. 132. 
 
 The voice of the Spirits of Air and of Earth . . IV. ,S7. 
 
 Let the Hours, and the 5'. of might and pleasure, IV. 79. 
 
 See, where the Spirits of the human mind . . •. IV. 81. 
 
 Come, swift Spirits of migiit and of pleasure, . IV. 131. 
 
 With the Spirits which build a new earth . . . IV. 164. 
 
 Wherein the singing spirits rode and shone, . . IV. 515. 
 
 The spirits of the air, the shuddering ghost, . . Q. Mab, vi. 83. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., . . Superstition, 12. 
 
 Made stingless by the spirits of the Lord, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 233. 
 Then wander like spirits among the spheres, . . Sensit. PL I. 88. 
 
 And through those Hving spirits, Witch, IX. 4. 
 
 Which had the power all i'/^zVz/j of compelling, . XIV. 3. 
 
 The spirits of tne tempest thundered by. . . . XLVIII. 8. 
 
 The armies of her ministering spirits — .... — — - LII. 3. 
 
 She would ascend, and win the spirits there . . LVI. 3. 
 
 And all the forms in which those spirits lay . . LXV. I. 
 
 (6) feelings, vivacity, animation of heart. 
 
 And bubbles gaily ... as my spirits do, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 79. 
 
 For, strange to say, I feel my spirits fail . . . I. iii. 171. 
 
 the starry spirits dance, Epips. 87. 
 
 yet neither cheer nor wine Could give us spirits, Julian, 523. 
 
 And ye spirits that can never cease pleasing. . M. N. Ravail, 77. 
 Spiritual, adj. moral or intellectual. 
 
 Blunting the keenness of his j^zr/VMfl/ sense . . Q. Mab, V. 162. 
 Spit, v. intr. eject saliva. 
 
 dare not to breathe, Or .y/iV, Cyc/. 631. 
 
 Spite, n. with in, expressed or understood = in defiance of, 
 notwithstanding. 
 
 When, in spite of the Church, They will hear 
 
 homilies Ch. 1st, II. 375. 
 
 spite of the city's smoke, IV. 9. 
 
 And ate the cheese in spite of all I said, .... Cycl. 212. 
 
 and which I Will quaff in spite of them — . . . Gisb. 80. 
 
 She could produce in scorn and spite of them. . Horn. Venus, 53. 
 
 in .y/zV^ of faith and fear, Z-aow, XII. xiv. i. 
 
 that, spite of him. Flushes his bloated cheek. . . Q. Mab, III. 43. 
 Spits, n. long pointed rods of iron or wood. 
 
 Nor fixing upon oxen-piercing spits Our limbs, . Cycl. 286. 
 
 and made red hot The points of spits, .... 385. 
 
 on spits of wood he placed the two, Hom. Merc. xx.5. 
 
 *SplasIi, n. a sudden disturbance of water or any liquid. 
 
 with splash and strain Made white with foam . . Cycl. 19. 
 
 With splash and shock into the deep — .... Z,aoM,VII.xxxix.4. 
 
 the whirl and the splash . Vis. Sea, 144. 
 
 '''Splashed, pp. marked or dabbled. 
 
 On a white horse, splashed with blood ; . . . . Mask, VIII. 2. 
 
 Whose coarse leaves were splashed Sensit. PI. III. 52. 
 
 ^Splendid, adj. (1) sumptuous, gorgeous. 
 
 \mva\iTedW\\hm a. splendid prison, Q. Mab, ill. gi. 
 
 (2) beautiful, delightful. 
 
 Love, whose smile makes this obscure world j., . Hellas, 980. 
 
 (3) showy, grand. 
 
 Even throned Evil's splendid impotence, . . . Laon, vil,xxxvi.3. 
 
SPLENDOUR— SPOKE. 
 
 651 
 
 Splendour, n. (1) as a personality or entity. 
 
 From her ambrosial rest the fading .S'. sprung. . Adonais, xxil. 9. 
 a Splendour Leaving the third sphere pilotless ; Epips. 1 16. 
 
 (2) glory, brilliance. 
 
 when splendour Is changed to fragrance, . . . Adonais, XX. 3. 
 
 Turn 2M.i\iy A&w, to splendour, XLI. 3. 
 
 On the sun s revolving splendour ! Calderon, III. 68. 
 
 thou bright wine whose purple j//£«a?k»«A- leaps . Cenci\ I. iii. 77. 
 Fuller of speed, and splendour, and mirth, . . Death Nap. 28. 
 In whom, as in the splendour of the Sun, . . . Epips. 31. 
 
 Flashed from her motion splen. like the Morn's, 324. 
 
 In liquid sleep and splendour, as a robe ; . . . 357. 
 
 Masses itself into intensest splendour. .... Faust, II. 109. 
 Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun, . . Fr. Unrisen Splen. i. 
 
 • Then trembling ih the splendour of the moon, . Hellas, 623. 
 
 As the moon's soft splendour Jane, II. i. 
 
 hung there to screen Its blinding splendouf — . Laon, I. Hi. 5, 
 A rushing light of clouds and splendour, . . . Mask, xxxiv. i. 
 Now lending splen., where from secret springs . Mont B. 4. 
 From the sight, that liquid splendour, .... Prom. II. v. 63. 
 
 The splendour drops in flakes upon the grass ! . III. iv. 5. 
 
 To an ocean of j/&«(^i7/<r and harmony T . . . IV. 134. 
 
 Liquid mists of splendour quiver Rosal. 646. 
 
 sprang forth Rejoicing in his splendour, . . . Triumph, 3. 
 
 on the silent storm Of its own rusliingj/Zs«</o«r, 87. 
 
 the fierce splendour Fell from her 359. 
 
 As veil by veil the silent .y/^/iSWi/ortr drops . . . 413. 
 
 and far before her flew The tempest of the .$■//£«., 444. 
 
 With splendour and terror the black ship environ, Vis. Sea, 20. 
 
 As music and .v//ie«(/(7z<r When the lamp, \l.\. 
 
 a dewy splendour hidden Took shape and motion : Witch, IV. 6. 
 
 A shadow for the splendour of her love. . . . XIII. 8. 
 
 the sweet splendour of her smiles ' XXVI. 6. 
 
 . Through the green splendour of the water deep . XXVIII. 4. 
 
 And moonlight splendour of intensest rime, . . XLIV. 7. 
 
 (3) intellectiial, brilliance, or. beauty. 
 
 Another Splendour on his mouth alit, .... Adonais, XII. i. 
 
 his spirit thus became a lamp Of splendour, . . J^aon, IV. viii. 6. 
 A j/Z^Wi/w^r am6n^ shadows, ....... Lift not, 12. 
 
 tremble and wear The splendour of its presence. Ode Lib. Cane. 5. 
 hid his .s/>/£«iafoz/r from the earth Unf. Dr. iii. 
 
 (4) renown, honourable state, grandeur. 
 
 Are centuries of high splendour laid in dust? . . Cenci, V. iii. 30. 
 Freedom's j//i;«afoz<r Durst and shone : — . . . Hellas, $■},. 
 
 what 6'//<?K(3fei?<r rolls behind? 717. 
 
 The herald of the ill in splendour hid ! . . . . 953. 
 
 The splendour of its prime ; I087. 
 
 How glorious Atliens in her splendour fell, . . Laon, ix. xiv. 3. 
 Since Athens, its great mother, sunk in splen. ; . Marenffhi, VJI. 2. 
 Rests the full splendour of his sacred fame ; . . Otho, I. 4. 
 giving New splendour to the dead Stella, 4. 
 
 * Splendour- wing^ed, c. adj. 
 
 The splendour-winged chariot of the sun, . . . Adon. Cane. 35. 
 
 Am\d thu splendour-winged stdLTs Epips. %\. 
 
 The .S'//^«(/<7«>'-zf/M^^^ worlds disperse . . . , Prol. Hellas, ^\. 
 
 Like j/i/e«iafc«r-wz>/j^£(/ moths about a taper, . Witch, ill. ^. 
 Splendours, n. {!) glory, brilliance. 
 
 The splendours rise and spread ; Prol. Hellas, 64. 
 
 Frail as a cloud whose {splendours^ pale . . 2wo Fr. Love, I. 2. 
 (2) intellectual brilliance or glory. 
 
 Splendours and Glooms, Adonais, xiil. 3. 
 
 The .y/i/ffWowr.y of the firmament of time . . . XLIV. i. 
 
 In which its vermeil splendours shine. . . . Love's Rose, III. 7. 
 
 And frowns and smiles and j/'/sw. not their own. Ode Lib. Ji\l. 13. 
 Splinter, v. tr. break up small. 
 
 splinter and knead down my children's bones, . Prom-. IV. 342. 
 ^Splintering, pr. pple. breaking to atoms. 
 
 While an earthquake is splifitering its root, . . Vis. Sea, 27. 
 Split, V. I. tr. crack or part asunder. 
 
 whether the Sun Split my parched skin, . . . Prom.. I. 384. 
 II. intr. 
 
 what earthquakes made it gape and split, . . Epips. 317. 
 
 When the rocks split and close again behind : . Prom. J. 40. 
 Split, pp. cracked , broken asunder. 
 
 The columns . . . Are split and shattered ; . . . Faust, 11. 129. 
 
 My parched skin was .split with piercing agonies. Laon, ill. xviii. 9. 
 
 split, Jammed in the hard, black deep ; . . . • Prom. IV. 301. 
 Split, ppl. adj. rent. 
 
 O'er the split cedar's pointed flame ; Rosal. 1096. 
 
 Splits, V. intr. parts asunder. 
 
 And it splits like the ice Vis. Sea, 36. 
 
 Splitting, pr. pple. breaking asunder. 
 
 Whilst now the ship is splitting thro' .... Laon, XI. x. 5. 
 
 The great ship seems splitting! Vis. Sea, 26. 
 
 Spoil, n. (1) that which has been taken by force or as plunder. 
 
 An empire's spoil stored for a day of ruin. . . Hellas, 253. 
 
 watching till the spoil be won, 539. 
 
 Death and Fire had gorged the spoil of victory. Laon, VI. xlv. g. 
 
 Tyrants rushed in, and did divide the spoil. . . Prom. I. 654. 
 
 half the spoil He rends Rosal. 464. 
 
 (2) things accumulate^i by time or trouble, objects 
 attained. 
 
 Yeare the ,?/«■/ Which Time thus marks . . . Zaow, VIII. xix.6. 
 With the spoil which their toil Raked together . Prgm. IV. 32. 
 
 Our j/wV is won, IV. 13c. 
 
 Which hungiy wolves with praise and spoil, '. '. Rosal. 663. 
 
 (3) things ruined or destroyed by natural forces. 
 
 becomes its .f/o//,' Mont B. 115. 
 
 Have ever grieved that man should be the spoil . Otho, III. 3. 
 
 (4) anything carried away. 
 
 With woodland spoil most innocently laden ; . . Laon, ix. ii. 3. 
 A forest's j/o// of boughs^ X. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 (5) the act of robbery or pillage. 
 
 the unenvied spoil Of the false Helen, . , . . Cycl. 260. 
 
 (6) ruin, waste. 
 
 That riot in corruption's Spoil, Devil, XIII. 2. 
 
 Oblivion on oblivion, spoil on s.. Ruin on ruin : — Hellas, 877. 
 
 Mocking the spoil of the secret night Sensit. PI. III. 25. 
 
 Spoil, V. tr. (1) plunder, make spoil of. 
 may spoil The forced produce of your toil ? . Men of Eng. ill. 3. 
 
 (2) mar. 
 
 fearing to spoil their solemn grace ; Orpheus, 30. 
 
 (3) make unfit. 
 
 You spoil me for the task E. Williams, iv. 3. 
 
 Spoiled, pp. ruined, destroyed. 
 
 Dost thou behold, Said my guide, those spoilers 
 
 spoiled, Triumph, 235. 
 
 '''Spoilers, n. those who waste, destroy or plunder. 
 
 The spoilers tempt no second blow, .... Adonais, XXVIII. 8. 
 
 Dost thou behold. Said my guide, those spoilers 
 
 spoiled, Triumph, 235. 
 
 "'Spoiling, pr. pple. ruining, wasting. 
 
 exterminating^ spoiling all, , . Q. Mab, VII. 47. 
 
 Spoils, n. (1) booty, stolen property. 
 
 Drew the fat spoils to the more open station . Horn-. Merc. xxi. 4. 
 (2) something gained or earned. 
 
 Earning bright spoils for her inchaqted donje ; . Z^aon, Ded. I. 4. 
 Spoilt, pp. (1) marred, interfered with. 
 
 Has j/<?«7^ the mirth of our festivity Cle««', I. iii. 161. 
 
 (2) vitiated. 
 
 Spoilt the sweet taste of the nepenthe, love. . . Prom.. III. iv. 163. 
 Spoke, n. one of the radial arms of a wheel. 
 
 seize, ... A spoke of Fortune's wheel, Faust, II. 288. 
 
 Spoke, V. I. tr. A. Lit. gave utterance to. 
 
 At the first word he spoke I felt the blood . . , Cenci, 11. i. 40. 
 
 Which told before she spoke it, he must die : . . - — III. i. 361. 
 
 The words you spoke, last night Julian, 159. 
 
 thus much I spoke 165. 
 
 Why it was I who spoke that oracle, ..... CEdipus, I. 109. 
 
 What he dared do or think, . . . He spoke . . . Pr. Athan. I. 45, 
 
 All common words he spoke, Unf. Dr. 56. 
 
 B. Mg. (1) betokened. 
 
 every star Spoke peace from heaven. — , . . Mother ^ Son, IV. 2, 
 
 The desolation which it spoke ;....... Rosal. 786. 
 
 (2) re-echoed. 
 
 And which the mute walls spoke again .... 892. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit (1) broke silence. 
 
 As she spoke, bolts of death Mixed with hail, . , Fugitives, II. 8. 
 
 We hardly spoke, Julian, 139. 
 
 soon he raised His sad meek face . . . KwAspoke — 286. 
 
 he moved nor spoke. Nor changed his hue, . . Laon, V. xxii. 2. 
 
 And stared and j/(7^ not ; ........ VI. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) talked. 
 
 A man you knew j^o^« of my wife and daughter — Cenci, I. i. 61. 
 
 I j/o^^ of my wife's dowry ; ." . . III. i. 318. 
 
 'Tis true he spoke Of death IV. ii. 8. 
 
 As thus I spoke Servants announced the gondola, Julian, 211. 
 
 As thus she spoke The gathered sobs Laon, II. xlvii. 4. 
 
 Of wisdom and of justice when he spoke — . . . IV. vi. 6. 
 
 At first Laone spoke most tremulously : ... V. xlvii. i. 
 
 as one whom sobs oppress. She ji/(?^^/ .... VJI. xix. 4. 
 
 while the Stranger spoke XI. xix. 2. 
 
 He j/'o^e of poetry, Peter,\.\\. i. 
 
 A friend, too, spoke in their dispraise, — .... VI. xv. 3. 
 
 Or j/<7^£ in words from which Pr. Athan. \. ?>\. 
 
 I j/c^£ but as ye speak, Prom..Vi..\\. \\2. 
 
 And spoke, and were oracular, ill. iii. 128. 
 
 Of which I spoke as having wrought me pain, . III. iv. 66. 
 
 the clear silver tones, As thus she spoke, . . . Q. Mab, I. 112. 
 
 Then thus the Spirit J/'d'/fe^ .• VI. 11. 
 
 in her triumph spoke the Fairy Queen : . . . . VIII. 41. 
 
 I spoke to none, nor did abide, Rosal. 523. 
 
 'Twas sunset as I spoke : 855. 
 
 which as he spoke Was as the lovely star . . .St. Epips. 105. 
 (_3) conversed. 
 
 I spoke with him, and urged him then ..... Cenci, II. ii. 30. 
 
 The bridge of which we spoke. . -. IJI. i. 273. 
 
 (4) delivered oracular sayings. 
 
 Where Apollo j^(?/4£ of old Eug. Hills, \i\. 
 
 (.5) finished speaking. 
 He spoke, and bound Stiff withy bands . . . Horn.. Merc. LXix. 7. 
 She spoke and wept:— r Witch, XXV. I. 
 
 ■a. Fig. 
 
 Her thrilling gestures spoke, most eloquently fair. Laon, V. Ii. 12. 
 1 felt that Earth out of her deep heart spoke — . Naples, 8. 
 But conscience in low, noiseless whispering j/^^^. St. Ir. (i) III. 5. 
 With looks whose motions spoke without a tongue Witch, vil. 5. 
 Spoke, //. finished speaking. 
 Having spoke, The shell he proffered, . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 7. 
 
 403 
 
6.^2 
 
 SPOKEN — SPREAD. 
 
 Spoken,//. A. Lit. (1) uttered. 
 
 her very name, But .y/iJ/J^w by a stranger, . . . CV««, II. ii. 139. 
 
 With reverence to your Lordship be it spoken, . Faust, I. 48. 
 
 With reverence be it spoken, II. 28. 
 
 Heeding not the words then spoken F. Godivin, 4. 
 
 silent toicen Of more than ever can be spoken ; . Guitar Jane, 12. 
 
 And I have spoken words I fear and hate . . . Hellas, 457. 
 
 And whatsoever by Jove's voice is spoken . , Horn. Merc. xc. 5. 
 (2) discoursed, said. 
 
 Thus having spoken, the quaint infant bore, . . VI. 5. 
 
 and all was done Swifter than I have spoken — . Loon. vi. v. 2. 
 
 When the lips have spoken, When the lamp, 1.7. 
 
 (3") broken silence. 
 
 Antoni.Q stood and would have spoken, .... Ginevra, 96. 
 B. Fi^. 
 
 have spoken Wijth happy sounds, and motions, . Loon, x. ii. 6. 
 Spokes, n. the radial arms of a wheel. 
 
 Whose flashing spokes, instinct with infinite life, . Damon, II. 246. 
 „ „ ,, ,, „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 153. 
 
 Vast beams \\Vs. spokes of some invisible wheel . Prom. iv. 274. 
 Sponsre, n. fibrous framework of any species of Spongia. 
 
 As water does a sponge, so the moonlight . . . Gisb. 255. 
 Spongry, adj. soft, springy, absorbent. 
 
 Knotted in clumps under the spongy ground. . Marenghi, xxiv. 6. 
 Spoons, n. domestic utensils. 
 
 From whom he steals nine silver spoons. . . . Peter, II. iii. 5. 
 Sport, n. (1) play, movement. 
 
 bore, In wanton sport, those bright leaves, . . Alastor, 584. 
 
 (2) frolic, amusement. 
 
 good sport, Livia, Soho ! Calderon, \. 49. 
 
 Which little children stretch in friendly sport . Dcemon, II. 165. 
 
 ,, ,, „ ,, „ ,, . Q. Mab, VIII. 223. 
 
 Is the true sport that seasons such a path. . . . Faust, II. 10. 
 
 Then be our dread sport the rarest Fr. Incant. I. 2. 
 
 Should mak.e us food and sport — • Prom. I. 343. 
 
 Even to desire ; it is thy sport, false sister ; . . ji. i. 99. 
 
 ■whom he created, in his sport, Q Mab, VI. 109. 
 
 But her choice sport was, in the hours of sleep, . fVitch, LVII. i. 
 
 (3) entertainment, diversion. 
 
 Whose sport is in his agony. . Q. Mab, III. 203. 
 
 There is no sport in hate Reviewer, 3. 
 
 it will be sport to see them stumble St. Epips. 54. 
 
 (4) plaything. 
 
 the unwilling sport Of circumstance and passion, Q. Mab, I. 152. 
 Sport, V. intr. move about, frolic or gambol. 
 
 win Its way over the sea, and sport therein ; . . Gisb. 21. 
 
 Sport like tame beasts Prom. IV. 405. 
 
 :!:Sporting, pr. pple. gambolling, frolicking. 
 
 Leap round them sporting - Horn. Earth, 23. 
 
 sporting in the sun Beside the dreadless kid ; . Q. Mab, VIII. 125. 
 
 like some enquiring child Sporting on graves, . Sutnmer-Evg.^. 
 Sportive, adj. frolicsome, piaylul. 
 
 This sportive band of Satyrs near the caves. . . Cycl. 92. 
 
 His kitten late a sportive elf, Peter, VII. xviii. 2. 
 
 Who meek and sober ki§sed the sportive child, . Q. Mab, ix. 55. 
 Sports, n. (1) games, amusements. 
 
 With 6'/(?r/j, and delicate food, and the fresh air. Cenci, 11. i. 102. 
 
 And in all gentle sports took joy ;...... Rosal. 181. 
 
 (2) entertainments, pageants. 
 
 Their poisonous tongues against these sinless s.; Ch. ist, II. 23. 
 
 for all delight Of Bacchic sports, Cycl. 29. 
 
 Sports, 7>. intr. frolics, gambols. 
 
 the beast that sports around his dwelling . . . Dcemon, II. 153. 
 Spot, n. (1) locality, place. 
 
 till the Spirit of the spot shall lead Adonais, XLIX. 6. 
 
 It was a tranquil spot, that seemed to smile . . Alastor, 577. 
 
 every corner Of this dim J-/0/ Calderon, 1\. 166. 
 
 Nay, we see the spot Even from this cypress ; . . Cenci, 1. ii. 3. 
 
 He past by the j^o/ Appointed III. ii. 33. 
 
 this spot Was even as bright and calm, .... Death (2) II. 4. 
 
 and there stood On the same spot Horn. Merc. xxxi. 5. 
 
 That spot grew more serene ; Loon, I. v. 3. 
 
 and this beloved spot And thee, O dearest friend, 11. xxxix. 8. 
 
 some most serene And lovely spot ....... ix. xxx. 6. 
 
 On some spot of English ground Mask, LXV. 3. 
 
 She spread a charm around the spot, Q. Mab, I. 64. 
 
 to tell The j/io/ whereon they stood ! II. 131. 
 
 Behold yon sterile spot ; , n. 1^4. 
 
 Thou canst not find one spot II. 223. 
 
 I hastened to the spot whence I had come, . . . Question, v. 7. 
 
 The ghost of peace Will not desert this spot. . . Rosal. 71. 
 
 This silent spot tradition old 146. 
 
 Helen came To this lone silent spot, i68. 
 
 Of this dim spot, which mortals call the world ; . Unf. Dr. 19. 
 
 (2) small space. 
 
 a smooth spot Of glassy quiet Alastor, 392. 
 
 Beneath that opening spot of blue serene, . . . LMon, I. iy. 5. 
 
 (3) upon the spot = at the moment. 
 
 all such examinations made Upon the sp>ot, , . Cenci, \V. iv. 167. 
 
 (4) drop, speck. 
 
 A spot or two on me would do no harm, . , . (Edipus, 11. ii. 77. 
 
 (5) reproach or blemish on moral character. 
 Sublimely mild, a Spirit without spot, .... Adonais, XLV. 7. 
 
 Spotless, adj. (1) pure, blameless. 
 
 Were it as vile as it was ever spotless Ch. ist. III. 52. 
 
 Thy j/<?//ejj life of sweet and sacred love. . . , Diemon, II. y>i. 
 „ 1, „ ,1 „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 208. 
 
 (2) perfect, stainless, 
 envious toijgues had stained bis spotless truth, . Laon, v. v. 3. 
 Spots, n. (1) blemishes, 
 till his soul See the contagion's spots . . . foul ; . Fr. Satire, 28. 
 
 (2) localities, places. 
 
 as in spots forever haunted . .' Laon, vi. xxiii. 4. 
 
 he visited The spots Peter, v. ix. 2. 
 
 (3) limited spaces. 
 
 as on spots of lawn Its delicate brief touch . . . Marenghi, xxi. 4. 
 Spotted, pp. (1) dotted here and there. 
 
 jEtna and its crags, spotted with fire Cycl. 282. 
 
 (2) marked in blotches. 
 
 Spotted with nameless sc^rs Laon, x. xxi. 8. 
 
 Spotted, ppl. adj. marked with patches or spots. 
 
 The spotted deer bask in the fresh moon-light . . Epips. 533. 
 
 And first the j/o/^grf cameleopard came, . . . U^itch,W. i. 
 
 Lay on its spotted leaves like tears too true. . . Zucca, vi. 8. 
 *Spotting^, pr. pple. showing like spots or marks. 
 
 The many ships spotting the d^rk blue deep . . Laon, ix. iii. i. 
 
 With stars of fire spotting the stream below ; . . Witch, XLIV. 2. 
 Spouse, n. wife. 
 
 Spouse I Sister ! Angel ! Pilot of the Fate . . . Epips. 130. 
 
 Made sacred to his sister and his spouse. . . . 492. 
 
 Conc.ealpd him from his spouse Horn. Venus, 39. 
 
 Spouses, n. husbands and wives. 
 
 W'henever royal j/i^M.y^j bicker, , (^dipus, II. i. I2g. 
 
 Spout, z>. intr. shoot up. 
 
 In fountains spout o'er it Vis. Sea, 22. 
 
 Spouts, V. intr. 
 
 the hot blood that spouts and rains ..... 142. 
 
 ♦Sprained,//, strained. 
 
 our ankles Are sprained with standing here, . . Cycl. 643. 
 
 What, .y/raz«i?rf with standing still? 644. 
 
 :tSprang', v. intr. A. Lit. came into being. 
 
 as before Those winged things sprang forth, . . Laon, X. xviii. 6. 
 
 The Sun and the serenest Moon sprang forth : . Ode Lib. II. 1. 
 B. Fig. (1) arose. 
 
 when life and thought Sprang forth, Laon, I. xxv. 9. 
 
 Sprang from the billows of the formless flood, . I. xxxi. 4. 
 
 And from my fancy wings of golden hue .S". forth — — — II. xx. 8. 
 
 hopes which sprang froin many a hidden lair, . IX. xii. 5. 
 
 (2) shone. 
 
 the Sun sprang forth Rejoicing in his splendour, Triumph, 2. 
 
 (3) awoke mentally, rose from inaction. 
 
 from the caverns of my dreamy youth I spraftg, Epips. 218. 
 
 great France sprang forth. And seized, . . . , Laon, I. xxxix. 2. 
 
 Desolation heard . . . And sprang from sleep ! — xi. xv. 4. 
 
 And, winged hope, . . .6". forth from his rent heart Rosal. 802. 
 Spray, n. a small spreading branch. 
 
 Or amorous birds perched on the young green s., Adonais, xv. 4. 
 
 Already Spring kindles the birchen j'/raj;, . . . Faust, II. 11. 
 
 Amid the topmost j;>ra_y, Laon, xil. xxxix. 8. 
 
 But that the birds, perched on the utmost spray, Matilda, 14. 
 
 And unctuous meteors from spray to spray . . Sensit. PI. III. 78. 
 Spray, n. water driven by wind or by concussion into fine 
 particles or vapour. 
 
 sheeted spray That canopied his path .... Alastor, 335. 
 
 And fell like ocean's featnery spray Dcemon, I. 156. 
 
 His sandals then he threw to the ocean spray, Horn. Merc. XIII. 5. 
 
 for the winds drove The living j/ray Julian, 22. 
 
 and starred it with brackish spray ; 277. 
 
 A vapour like the sea's suspended spray . . . Laon, I. xi. 4. 
 
 nor did he beat The hoar spray idly then, . . . i. xix. 7. 
 
 made the torrents rise in spray, vi. xxii. 2. 
 
 the foam and j/roji Sparkled ■ xil.xxxiv. 6. 
 
 And as it falls casts up a vaporous spray . , . Orpheus, 79. 
 
 as lifted Ocean's dazzling spray, Prom. II. lii. 30. 
 
 It floats along the j;>ray of the salt sea, . . . . III. iv. 10. 
 
 Like dissolving spray, iv. 25. 
 
 like ocean's feathery spray Dashed from the boil- 
 ing surge Q. Mab, I. 246. 
 
 It dances in the cascade's spray St. Ir. (4) IV. 4. 
 
 And the cold spray and the clamour wild ? — . . W. SItel. v. 3. 
 
 Its fall down the hoar precipice of j/ra_y, . . . Witch, xuii. j. 
 Spread, v. I. tr. pr. and fut. A. Lit. (1) extend, fix, unfurl. 
 
 Will j/r^a^/ his sail and seize his oar Eug. Hills, iT/b. 
 
 cried. Spread the sails ! behold ! Laon, VIII. i. 2. 
 
 (2) show, display. 
 
 the golden fields . . . s. Their harvest to the day, . Q. Mab, II. 221. 
 
 (3) arrange, set out. 
 
 .S/r^a^ thy couch in the chamber of Life ! . . . Castl. Adm.V. ^. 
 wTio spread their feast on the red earth, .... Hellas, 256. 
 and spread forth below A couch of snakes, . Laon, x. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 (4) dilate, open. 
 
 Le would spread His nostrils to the blast, . . . vi. xlv. 5. 
 
 (5) diffuse, disseminate. 
 
 Can you, ye flow'rets, spread yo\xr perfumed balm M. JV. Despair, 3. 
 Spread far ^rquad and inaccessibly Its circles ? . Mont B. 56. 
 
SPBE AP —SPRING. 
 
 653 
 
 And where its venomed exhalations spread Rain, 
 
 and death, and woe, . . Q. Mab, IV. 84. 
 
 the slave, Whose horrible lusts spread misery . VI. 204. 
 
 B. J'tg. contrive. 
 
 Fear, Hatred Faith, and Tyranny, who spread 
 
 Those subtle nets ,..,.,.... Laon, I. xxix. 8. 
 
 could betray and *. Snares for that guileless heart II. xviii. 8. 
 
 II. reflex, expand. 
 
 They j/r^aaT themselves into the loveliness Of fan- 
 like leaves, Woodman, 52. 
 
 III. tntr. (1) extend. 
 
 broad vales betw,qen . . . that spread And wind . Mont B. 65. 
 
 (2) grow, increase, become diffused. 
 
 The splendours rise and spread ; Prol. Hellas, 64, 
 
 which spread Like radiance Prom. 11. i. 121. 
 
 (3) grow, increase. 
 
 beheld The frightful desolation spread, . . . . Q. Mab, HI. 184. 
 Spread, v. I. tr. pa. t. (l") opened, extended, laid out, stretched. 
 And spread her matting for his couch, .... Alastor, 131. 
 
 he spread his clo3.k aloft On the bare mast, . . 312. 
 
 and spread The swaddling-clothes about him ; ffom. Merc. xxv. 4, 
 
 I spread This veil between us two, Laon, V. xlvii. 7. 
 
 its shadowy strings it spread Fitfully, .... VI. xxi. 7. 
 
 (2) stretched forth, extended. 
 
 spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : . Alastor, 183. 
 
 (3) displayed, showed. 
 
 it spread Its floors of flashing light, Dmnton, I. 222. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 31. 
 
 S. Its shadowy piountains on the sun-bright sea, . Dcemon, 11. 97. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 92. 
 
 (4) diffused, cast. 
 
 She spread a charm around the spot, .... J. 64. 
 
 .S/r^a^/ a purpureal halo round the scene, . . . I. 102. 
 
 the shade it spread Was so transparent, . . . Trium-ph, 30. 
 
 (5) provided, filled. 
 
 that spread Earth's lap with plenty, Q. Mab, IV. 90. 
 
 II. intr. (1) became diffused or disseminated, 
 contagion there, . . . .S". like a quenchless fire ; . Dcemon, II. 131. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 190, 
 
 music from her respiration spread Like light, — Epips. 329. 
 which did spread With the quick glance of eyes, Laon, X. xvi. 8. 
 
 gladness Spread thro' the multitudinous streets, XII. i. 2. 
 
 where all hues did j^r^arf and quiver, .... xil.xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) extended. 
 
 the vacant woods, 6". round him where he stood. Alastor, 196. 
 
 (3) grew, increased. 
 
 that spread SLXiii wrought Under my bosom . . Rosal. 353. 
 Spread,//. A.. Lit. (1) shed or diffused. 
 A light of laughing flowprs along the grass is j. . Adonais, xi,ix. 9. 
 a chaos dread On the dim starlight then '\sspread, Apenn. 11. 
 Had made her accents weaker . . . and spread an 
 
 atmosphere Round her, Ginevra, 86. 
 
 But when the light of day was spread abroad Horn.. Merc. XXIV. 3. 
 The lamp-light thro' the rafters cheerly spread, Laon, II. i. 7. 
 
 thro' the darkness j^r^arf Around, ..... III. v. 4. 
 
 a sound of sweeping conflict spread, V. vi. 2. 
 
 and over all A mist was spread, , vi. xxxiv. 6, 
 
 the false dawn, which fades ere it is spread, . . ix. v. 4. 
 
 among the clouds 'tis spread, Prom. iv. 373. 
 
 Till like an exhalation, j/r^aof From flowers . . Posal. 806. 
 Had founded many a sceptre-bearing line. And 
 
 j'//'^a<3f the plague of gold Trt'umpA, 2S7. 
 
 (2) open to view, displayed; 
 
 and beneath, A field is spread, Adonais, L. 7. 
 
 Beneath is spread like a green sea Eug. Hills, go. 
 
 And the Alps, whose snows are spread .... 308. 
 
 Spread {o\t\\ in silentness profound and solemn . Laon, III. xv. 3. 
 
 the wide universe was spread In dreary calmness hi. xx. 6, 
 
 beneath Heaven spread In purest light above us . - — v. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 around one mighty Fane is spread, xil. xxxi. 6. 
 
 Heaven's ever-changing Shadow, spread below, . Prom-. I. 28. 
 
 (3) expanded, opened. 
 
 ere yet his wings Have spread Alastor, 468. 
 
 The chain is loosed, the sails are spread, . . . Serchio, 88. 
 
 (4) extended from elsewhere. 
 
 From the sea a mist has spread, Eug. Hills, ?io. 
 
 Almighty God his hell on earth has spread! . . Laon, x. xxii. 9. 
 
 (5j scattered about, dispersed. 
 Like clouds in starlight widely spread, — . . . Int. Beauty, I. 9. 
 when thev saw new rocks around them spread. . Laon, vii. xi. 9. 
 mimic all we would believe With colours idly .$., — Lift not, 4. 
 Oh haste to the bower wherp roses are spread, . M. N. Ravail, 71. 
 
 And j;>rea(/ beneath a hell of death Pram. 1. -jij. 
 
 Under the moon, had spread t.he\r snowy flakes, 11. i. 59. 
 
 Which mimicked, as with colours idly sPread, . ill. iv. 19J. 
 
 .S/r^iKj? on the corpse of the King of Hours! . . fv. 20. 
 
 (6) extended as a canopy. 
 
 And clouds . . . were spread Under its orb,— . Laon, vi. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 whilst over the earth the pall was spread, . . . vil. xxix. 3. 
 
 Above, the Heavens were spread ; — XI. i . 7. 
 
 high above, was spread1\i<i emerald heaven . . XJJ. xviii. (5. 
 
 a canopy which love had spread Q. Mab, IV. 7. 
 
 (7) arranged or prepared. 
 
 Underneath the grave 'tis spread: Inv. Mis. ix. ?. 
 
 the net of iron Was spread abox^, ..... Laon x. xjii. j. 
 Asses, swine, have litter spread Maslt L. 1. ' 
 
 (8) set out. 
 
 the banquet of the free Was spread beneath . . Laon, V. liv. 5. 
 
 Thus sudden, unexpected feast was spread . . VI. viii. i. 
 
 And a comely table spread Mask, LIV. 2. 
 
 (9) displayed or spread out. 
 
 there are spread . . . The locks of the approach- 
 ing storm Ode W. Wind, II. 4, 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Withered hopes on hopes are spread, . , . Far, far away, II. 3. 
 
 calm was spread On all below; Laon, I. iv. 5. 
 
 a light to save. Like Paradise spread forth be- 
 yond the shadowy grave — — I. xxxii. 9, 
 
 of love's heaven, that over all was spread. . . . V. xvi. 9. 
 
 And the future is dark, and the present is spread Prom. 1. 562. 
 
 Spread round the valley of its paradise Q. Mab, IV. 236. 
 
 *Spreadest, v. tr. extendest. 
 
 Who spreadest heaven around it, Naples, 152. 
 
 *Spreadeth, v. intr. extendeth. 
 
 Where the forest spreadeth ; Prom.. II. i. 176. 
 
 S^x^^A^jag, pr. pple. (1) diffusing. 
 Spreading itself where'er that Power may move Adonais, XLII. 6. 
 it glides like tender colours spreading ; .... Faiist, II. 104. 
 
 v2) dispersing abroad, scattering. 
 Is spreading the locks of her bright grey hair. . Fr. Song, 4. 
 a.na spreading -w'lAeXy, clung To their wild hair, . Laon, xi. xii. 8. 
 
 (3) growing, occupying space. 
 More perfect . . . Than any spreading there. . . Jane, Hecoll. 64. 
 (4y expanding or unfurling. 
 
 vS"/r^arf/«^ swift wings as sails Z.a<?w, VI. xxix. 5, 
 
 Spreading his azure sail vil. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Spreading', ppl. adj. (1) increasing, advancing. 
 Like moonlight in the heaven of spreading day : Fr. Thoughts, 3. 
 
 (2) widely branching. 
 And every nymph of stream and spreading tret:. Witch, x. i. 
 Spreads, v. I. tr. \X) diffuses. 
 ^S". the influence of soul-chilling terror around, . Bigotry, in. 8. 
 A coward and a fool, spreads death around — . Q. Mab, IJ. 177. 
 See yon opening flower Spreads ifs fragrance to 
 
 the bla-.t ; W. Jew, 2. 
 
 (2) arranges, forms. 
 
 The spider spreads her webs, Gisb. i. 
 
 (3) unfurls. 
 
 And spreads his ensign in the wilderness : . . . Hellas, 353. 
 
 (4) casts forth as rays. 
 
 Where'er she spreads her many-beaming wings . Horn. Moon, 6. 
 
 (5) extends laterally. 
 
 it spreads Its worn and withered arms . . . . Q. Mab, Vli. 264. 
 (tJ) scatters about. 
 
 which the willow Spreads on the floor .... Un/. Dr. 64. 
 (7) pours. 
 
 until he spreads, . . . His waters on the plain : . Witch, LVII. 4. 
 II. intr. is diffused. 
 
 Within the twilight chamber spreads apace, The 
 
 shadow of white Death Adonais, viil. 2. 
 
 ►S/r^arf,r like a second youth again Magnet Lady, IV.J. 
 
 Sprightly, adj. cheerful, gay. 
 
 Too sprightly and companionable a man, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 15. 
 {Sprigs, n. small branches or twigs of trees. 
 
 Of tamarisk, and tamarisk-Jike sprigs, . . . Hom. Merc. xiii. 7. 
 
 Were bless'd as nightingales on myrtle sprigs, . CEdipus, I. 40. 
 Spring, n. A. Lit. the first season of the year, the time of 
 germination and growth. 
 
 Grief made the young ,S/r/«i>' wild, Adonais, xvi. 1. 
 
 If .s.'j voluptuous pantings when she breathes . . Alastor, 11. 
 
 The blooms of dewy spring shall gleam . . . April, 1814, 14. 
 
 And that the flowers of this departed spring . . Cenci, I. iii. 138. 
 
 That it should spare the eldest flower of j^^'i'»^/ V. iv. kw. 
 
 The fresh meadow grass of j/ri'«^ Cycl. 511. 
 
 odorous winds Of wakening spring arose, . . . Dcemon, I. 75. 
 
 Kindling a flush on the fair cheek of Spring, . . 11. 66. 
 
 Yet spritig's awakening breath 11. 262. 
 
 Winter by Spring, or Sorrow by swift Hope, . Epips. 74. 
 
 A Metaphor of .S/rzw^ and Youth 120. 
 
 From Spring to Autumn 's sere maturity, . . . 365. 
 
 Already Spring kindles the birchen spray, . . Faust, ii. 11. 
 
 And the spring came down Ginevra, 198. 
 
 Rejoice not when spring approaches, .... 203. 
 
 And some of Spring approaching fast, .... Guitar Jane, 50. 
 
 The brightest hour of unborn Spring, .... Jane, Jnvitn, 7. 
 
 Vresh spring, and summer, and winter hoar, . . Lament. II. 3. 
 
 Fell, like bright Springyx^on some herbless plain ; Laon, Ded. vil. 2. 
 
 The cloudless Heaven of Spring, I. lix. 4. 
 
 serene earth wears The blosmy springes star- 
 bright investiture, 
 
 Of hail in spring, pattering along the ground. 
 
 Like the spring whose breath is olencfing . . 
 
 Of flowering parasites, did Spring love to dress , 
 
 which spring but half uncloses 
 
 in fear has met Spring's messengers .... 
 
 And brows as bright as spring or morning, . 
 
 Behold ! Spring sweeps over the world again, 
 
 O Spring, of hope, and love. 
 
 Spring comes, tho' we must pass 
 
 Which everlasting spring has made its own, 
 Winter, and S., and Mom, and Noon, and Even, 
 
 - IV. xxxii. 8. 
 
 - V. xxix. 4. 
 V .Song,Ti.io. 
 
 ■ Vi.xxviii.4. 
 
 • vi.xxxiii.9. 
 
 • vii.xxxvii.8. 
 
 ■ Viii.xxix.3. 
 IX. xxi. 5. 
 
 ' IX. xxii. I. 
 
 - IX. xxv. 4. 
 IX. xxvi. 6. 
 
 IX. XXXV. 4. 
 
654 
 
 SPRING— SPRUNG. 
 
 Which feed spring's earliest buds, Laon, xil. xiv. 3. 
 
 ■when She lost the j., and Ceres her more dear. . Matilda, 51. 
 Thine azure sister of the spring shall blow , . . Ode W. lVind,l.g. 
 
 If Winter comes, can >Sy>rz«^ be far behind ? . . v. 14. 
 
 By the light airs of spring — Orpheus, 60. 
 
 or the j/r/Mf\y young minions, Pr.Athan.w.m.Xi:^. 
 
 as soft as air In j/>'/w^, II. iv.i3. 
 
 Like flocks of clouds in j.'j delightful weather, . Prom. I. 665. 
 
 From spring gathering up beneath, I. '](^2. 
 
 thou dost wake, O Spring! II. i. 6. 
 
 when the winds o{ spring In rarest visitation, . II. iv. 12. 
 
 Kindling a flush on the fair cheek o^ spring, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 121. 
 
 Yet j/rr'w^V awakening breath will woo the earth, IX. 167. 
 
 Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, . Question, I. 2. 
 The next spring shews leaves pale and rare, . . Rosal. 789. 
 And the Spring arose on the garden fair, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 5. 
 
 This fairest creature from earliest spring . . . II. 57. 
 
 When winter had gone and j/rz'w^ came back . ill. 114. 
 
 If I look on Springes soft heaven, — l^o-morrow, 11. 3. 
 
 bade the Spring good morn ; Unf. Dr. 71. 
 
 gerhaps it dreamed that Spring was come, . . 190. 
 ut when Spring indeed Came 206. 
 
 In which spring clothes her emerald-winged 
 
 minions, Witch, XLIV. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 No news of your false spring To my heart's 
 
 winter bnng, Far, Jar away, 1. 5. 
 
 Spring, c. adj. attr. of the time of spring. 
 The crags, this clear si>ring morning, .... Prom. II. i. 163. 
 When warm spring showers are passing o'er ; . Rosal. 368. 
 Springr, n. (1) leap, 
 a man but a single j/iWm^ will make Pdust, 11. lyg. 
 
 (2) reach, extent. 
 
 visions that were mine, beyond its utmost j/^rzw^. Laon, 11. xxix. 9. 
 
 (3) motive or active power. 
 
 The place each spring of its machine shall fill ; . Q. Mab, VI. 164. 
 
 (4) overflow or source of water. 
 
 can you show me some clear water spring, . . Cycl. 87. 
 
 To a stone seat beside a spring, Rosal. 106. 
 
 His fancy on that .y/irzw^ would float, .... 184. 
 
 (5) source, origin. 
 
 mud from a muddy spring, — ....... Engl. 1819, 3. 
 
 that great spring of all The patronage, .... CEdipus, 11. i. 12. 
 
 an endless j/iir/w^ of gloom Orpheus, 12. 
 
 the deep and overflowing spring Of his . . . grief . 70. 
 
 if wealth Tlie spring it draws from poisons not, — Q. Mab, III. 50. 
 
 eternal spring Of life and death, • VI. 190. 
 
 and almost burst The seal of that Lethean spring; Rosal. 409. 
 Spring, V. intr. (1) thrive, flourish, grow. 
 
 Our fortunes would spring high in him Ch. \st, II. 4P9. 
 
 The golden harvests spring; Q. Mab, III. 193. 
 
 Like that which gave it life, to spring and die. . v. 15. 
 
 No solitary virtue dares to j/r/M^, .V. 45. 
 
 a blade of grass to j/r/w^, VIII. 72. 
 
 To see the Dusy beings round thee spring, . . . Solitary, I. 3. 
 And fruits and poisons spring where'er thou 
 
 flowest. . Somi. Nile, 12. 
 
 (2) proceed, take origin from. 
 
 And the quick spring like weeds out of the dead. Death Nap. 24. 
 From your dust new nations spring, ..... Etig. Hills, 165. 
 new fires . . . Spring beneath the wide world's 
 
 might ; 266. 
 
 make the thoughts obscure From which they s.. Ode Lib. XVI. 10. 
 Such pride as ffom impetuous love may spring, . Otho, II. 7. 
 
 hence truth and falsehood j/rz'w^ ,• Q. Mab,iw. x^-j. 
 
 ^"/'/'z'w^i' from thy bones, and blossom on thy tomb, IV. 264. 
 
 from the soil Shall spring all virtue, V. 19. 
 
 (3) start, fly upwards. 
 
 see, sparks spring out of the ground, .... Faust, 11. 1 10. 
 
 (4) leap. 
 
 and spring Upon his horse, Laon, vi. xxv. 8. 
 
 Spring- morn, c. n. a morning of the spring season. 
 
 And many a fresh S.-morn would he awaken — . Marenghi,yiX\\.\. 
 Springes, n. noosed snares. 
 
 setting springes to catch woodcocks Ch. 1st, 11. 39. 
 
 *Springest, v. intr. dartest or leapest. 
 
 From the earth thou springest Skylark, f. 
 
 :!;Springetli, v. intr. begins to grow or shoot up. 
 
 blade of grass, That springeth in the morn . . Q. Mab, II. 228. 
 ;{:Springing, n. growth, increase. 
 
 with the fresh music of its springing, .... Laon, VI. xli. 6. 
 Springing, pr. pple. leapmg, bounding. 
 
 • And gliding and springing She went, .... Arethusa, I. 13. 
 Springing, ppl. adj. risuig, beginning, bursting. 
 
 Caught . . . The springing Fire. — Hellas, 56. 
 
 Watch for the springing flame Laon, xil. vii. 9. 
 
 Springs, n. (1) an overflow of water, water sources. 
 
 from the secret j. Of that dark fountain rose. . . Alastor, 478. 
 
 The bars of the j/r/wj^y below Arethtisa, 11. 12. 
 
 The springs their waters change to tears . . . Bion. Adon. 31. 
 
 With mountain winds, and babbling springs, . Coleridge, 7. 
 
 Round Scamander's wasting i'/rzw^j/ . . . . Eug. Hills, 1^5. 
 
 where ever-babbling springs, Faust, 11. 8. 
 
 Which shades the springs of ^Ethiopian Nile, . Laon, VI. xl. 6. 
 
 The earth under his feet — the springs, .... Peter, VII. xix. i. 
 
 Ye icy Springs, stagnant with wrinkling frost, . Prom. i. 62. 
 
 Grey mountains, and old woods, and haunted s., Prom. I. 251. 
 
 He told the hidden power of herbs and springs. 
 From the murmurings Of the unsealed spriftgs 
 ed f 
 
 Wells of unfathomed fire, and water springs 
 
 the might of healing springs is poured ; . . . . iv. 390. 
 
 Like springs which mingle in one flood became, Rosal. 1289. 
 Have sate together near the river springs, . . . Unf. Dr. 62. 
 
 hills where rise the springs of India, 123. 
 
 The water of the j;!>r/«_^j of Himalah 1150. 
 
 She led her creature to the boiling springs . . Witch, XXXVII.5. 
 Clove the fierce streams towards their upper s. . XLV. 8. 
 
 (2) sources of supply. 
 
 winding among the springs Of fire and poison, . Alastor, 88. 
 
 From the sunset's radiant j/r/w^,f.- Eug. Hills, 2,26. 
 
 Draw thou His spirit from its springs ; .... Faust, I. 86. 
 
 Like springs of flame, which burst Laon, v. i. g. 
 
 It ebbed even to its withered .f/rz'w^j again : . . Vll.xxiv. 5. 
 
 Now lending splendour, where from secret s. . . Mont B. 4. 
 They prey like scorpions on the springs of life. . Q. Mab, III. 78. 
 
 Poisoned the .f^firi'wj^j of happiness and life ; . . IX. 88. 
 
 but love Seemed now its sullen springs to move, Rosal. 826. 
 
 (3) tears. 
 
 Loosened the springs of pity in all eyes, . . . Ginevra, 166. 
 Springs, v. intr. (1) arises, appears suddenly, 
 an autumnal Night, that j/r/z/^.y Out of the East, Adonais, XXIII. i. 
 Far light is scattered — boundless glory springs . Horn. Moon, 5. 
 
 , Laon, I. xiii. 9. 
 
 iv. 85. 
 IV. 115. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 224. 
 
 13- 
 
 V.38. 
 
 V. 194. 
 
 VI. 207. 
 
 Sensit. PI. II. 33. 
 QSdipus, II. i. 82. 
 Adonais, IV. 8. 
 Eug. Hills, 371. 
 
 as swift as smoke from a volcano springs. 
 
 (2 ) advances, increases, 
 the while Youth springs, age moulders, .... 
 
 (3) germinates, grows. 
 Till from the breathing lawn a forest springs . . 
 
 (4) takes its origin. 
 Hence commerce springs, the venal interchange 
 the pestilence that springs From an enjoying 
 
 sensualism 
 
 happiness. That springs from his own works ; . 
 
 (5) awakes, comes into activity. 
 
 Earth like an eagle springs Laon, IX. xxv. 9. 
 
 a . . . nation Springs like day from desolation ; . Prom. I. 568. " 
 
 (6) bounds. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne of patient power . . . 
 
 springs iv. 560. 
 
 Sprinkle, v. tr. bedew, 
 the heart's blood of all I love on earth Will 
 
 sprinkle him, Cenci, V. iv. 127. 
 
 lest it should sprinkle you, CEdipus, li. ii. 76, 
 
 ^Sprinkled, v. tr. cast in small drops. 
 
 She sprinkled bright water from the stream 
 ^Sprinkled, pp. cast in small drops. 
 
 which \{ sprinkled o^^x A woman guilty of — 
 Sprite, n. (1) soul, spirit, 
 but his clear Sprite Yet reigns o'er earth ; . 
 
 (,2) a person, 
 and soon Every sprite beneath the moon . 
 
 (3) an elf, an unearthly being. 
 
 the poor j/rzV« is Imprisoned Guitar Jaite, ^j. 
 
 Teach us, sprite or bird, Skylark, 61. 
 
 (4) phantom or ghost. 
 
 A white courser bears the shadowy sprite ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 28 
 Sprites, n. spirits, elves. 
 
 Fairies, sprites, and angels keep her! .... Bridal, 11. i. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,.... Epithal. 23. 
 
 and what she did to sprites And Gods, .... Witch, LXXVIIX. 2 
 Sprung, V. intr. (1) originated, took rise, arose. 
 
 But droop there, whence they sprung ; .... Adonais, IX. 7. 
 
 The source from which it sprung Cenci, III. i. 36. 
 
 Back to the Paradise from which you .sprung, . Fiordispina, 74. 
 
 till the north wind Sprung from the sea, . . . Hellas, 497. 
 
 Thoughts sprung wnere'er that step did fall. . . Mask, xxxi. 4. 
 
 From his organization sprung, Peter, VI. xxiii. 2 
 
 and from it sprung Temples and cities .... Prol. Hellas, 34. 
 
 For whence it sprung \\. knew not, nor do I, . . Prom. III. iv. 23. 
 
 That sprung from these sweet notes, . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 28. 
 
 (2) awoke, aroused. 
 
 From her ambrosial rest the fading Splendour >?. Adottais, XXII. 9. 
 
 (3) rebounded. 
 
 The motion of the leaves, the grass that sprung Alastor, 475. 
 
 (4) took being. 
 
 this devil Which j/rww^ from me Cenci, \V. \. \20. 
 
 the wretched parent whence it sprung . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 129. 
 
 (5) hastened mentally. 
 
 and my spirit sprung To meet thee Lion, Ded. vil. 8, 
 
 (6) leapt. 
 A red mouse . . .Sprung horn her mouth, 
 from their thrones in vindication sprung ; . . 
 Cythna sprung From her gigantic steed, . . 
 
 (7) darted forth, 
 whence a bright death-fire sprung, .... 
 Sudden, from out that city sprung .... 
 
 (8) of sound, rose to the ear. 
 As we approached a shout of joyance sprung 
 
 (9) proceeded, issued, 
 and sprung From his lips like music flung 
 
 Faust, II. 374. 
 Laon, XI. xix. 7. 
 
 XII. xiii. 2. 
 
 XI. xii. 6. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xii. i. 
 
 Laon, V. XV. 5. 
 Eug. Hills, 180. 
 
SPRUNG— STAIN. 
 
 655 
 
 Sprang',//. (1) descended. 
 
 sprung from the race of heaven ? Cycl. 210. 
 
 O Pallas, mistress, Goddess, sprung from Jove, . 336. 
 
 Of Jove and Maia j/^M«^, — Hont-MercxcviVj. 
 
 (2) originating. 
 
 Sprung from the depth of its tempestuous jar : . Laon, I. xxvi. 4. 
 
 silver exhalations sprung from dawn, .... V. xliv. 2. 
 
 or what mightier Gods From all-prolific Evil, . . . 
 
 Have sprung^ Prom. I. 214. 
 
 ^Spnine, n. froth, spittle. 
 
 To blister with their poison spunte The wanderer. Faust, II. 77. 
 Spnn, V. I. tr. Fig. 
 
 and how we spun A shroud of talk Gisb. 154. 
 
 II. intr. whirled. 
 
 Convulsed and on the rapid whirlwinds spun . . Triumph, 144. 
 Spur, V. reft. Fig. incite, urge. 
 
 human Spirit ! spur thee to the goal . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 53. 
 Spurn, V. tr. (1) kick or strike. 
 
 Fly ere I .y/>«r« thee : Cs»«, IV. i. 172. 
 
 (2 ) treat with contempt, 
 the proud feet that spurn them lying low. . Adonais, xxvill. 9. 
 
 And I J/?<^« both Cenct, III. i. 288. 
 
 IJlSpurned, v. I. tr. (1) neglected, treated with contempt, 
 scorned. 
 
 him who spurned Her choicest gifts Alastor, 204. 
 
 And J. the lessening realms of earthly night. . . M. N. Ravail, 27. 
 My soul j/ar«£fl? the chains of its dismay, . . . Ode Lib. l. e^. 
 and his weak foes He neither spurned nov hdi\.e^A, Pr. Athan. I. 51. 
 
 (2) cast aside, rejected. 
 And then she spur7ted the loaves Laon, vi. Hi. 4. 
 
 II. intr. scoffed. 
 
 And spumed at peace, and power, and fame ; . I. xliv. 7. 
 
 Spurned, //. (1) cast aside contemptuously. 
 
 1 had spurned aside The water-vessel, .... III. xxi. 3. 
 
 (2) rejected, scoffed at. 
 
 because an impious race had spurned .... x. xxxv. 6. 
 
 With prayers which rarely have been spurned, . Rosal. 880. 
 *Spurnest, v. tr. treatest with contempt. 
 
 Custom, and Faith, and Power thou spurnest ; Dcemon, I. 90. 
 Spurred, v. tr. Fig. goaded, drove. 
 
 Which spurred him, like an outspent horse, . . Prom. III. iv. 141. 
 Spurring', pr. pple. A. Lit. 
 
 make some excuse Yox spurring oviyour mules, Cenci, ill. I. 267. 
 B. Fig. urging. 
 
 Lashing and spurring\ns tame hobby ; . . . Peter, Vl. xix. 2. 
 Spurs, V. tr. A. Lit. urges with a spur. 
 
 spurs a Tartarian barb Into the gap, .... Hellas, 838. 
 B. Fig. goads, irritates. 
 
 Which spurs to rage the many-headed beast. . Ch. xst, ll. 120. 
 *Spurting, vbl. n. starting, spouting. 
 
 What glimmering, spurting, stinking, burning, Faust, II. 213. 
 Spy, V. tr. (1) perceive, see. 
 
 I j/>jV the boisterous guests already II. 117. 
 
 come forth, to j. What calm has fall'n on earth, Laon, I. iii. 8. 
 
 And the Lady ever looked to s. If the golden sun Mar. Dr. III. 5. 
 (2) detect. 
 
 So soon as in his song they spy. The folly . . . Peter, VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 *Squabbling, /r. ///^. brawling, scuffling. 
 
 Squabbling makes pig-herds hungry, .... (Edipus, II. i. 135. 
 Squadron, n. a division of a fleet. 
 
 Our squadron, convoying ten thousand men, . . Hellas, 481. 
 *Squalid, adj. miserable, wretched, dirty. 
 
 wealth by squalid want, Ch. 1st, I. 163. 
 
 Thro' Penury's roofless huts and ,9fualid ceWs . Laon, II. xlii'. 2. 
 
 In squal. huts, and in its palaces Sits Lust alone, IV. xxii. 5 
 
 yon squalid iorm, Leaner than fleshless misery, . Q. Mab, III. 112. 
 ^Squander, v. tr. spend wastefuUy. 
 
 What you in one night squander Cenci, III. i. 329. 
 
 Square, n. (1) an area of four sides. 
 
 Near the great fountain in the public square, . Laon, X. xxiii. 2. 
 
 the towers that did environ That spacious j^z/ar^y x. xlii. 4. 
 
 A thousand torches in the spacious square, . . Xll. iv. 6. 
 
 In a sqziare like Grosvenor-square, Peter, II. xi. 2. 
 
 Within a fountain in the public square, .... Prom. III. iv. 62. 
 (2) a formation adopted by soldiers. 
 
 formed in hollow square Hellas, 374. 
 
 who, in a hollow square Enclosed her CEdipus, I. 314. 
 
 Squeak, v. intr. cry. 
 
 I heard the rats squeak behind the wainscots : . Ch. \st, II. 440. 
 Squeaks, n. discordant sounds. 
 
 Who, by frequent squeaks, have dared impugn . CEdipus, II. i. 26. 
 ♦Squeeze, v. tr. obtain with difficulty. 
 
 Squeeze less than they before possessed. . . . Peter, III. xix. J. 
 Squirrels, n. small tree-dwelling quadnipeds {genus Sciurtis). 
 
 Until the doves and squirrels would partake . Alastor, 100. 
 Stab, V. I. tr. wound or kill with a knife or dagger. 
 
 A man may stab his enemy, or his vassal, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 75. 
 
 and .s/di^ him at the door ? III. i. 374. 
 
 Stab her, or give her bread ! — Laon, v. xxvii. 2. 
 
 II. intr. 
 , Slash, and stab, and maim, and hew, — .... Mask, LXXXiv. 3. 
 
 Stabbed, v. tr. (See Stab.) 
 
 And those ... Ye stabbed as they did sleep . . Loan, v. x. 9. 
 
 and stabbed each ardent youth XI. xix. 9. 
 
 They i'/aMfi^ them in the back XI. xx. 1. 
 
 And j/aiJ^^i/ and trampled on it's mother ; . . Rosal. \6\. 
 Stabbed,//. A.. Lit. (See Stab.) 
 
 Cristofano Was i'. in error by a jealous man, . . Cenci, I. iii. 62. 
 
 amid ten thousand dead Stabbed in their sleep, . Laon, V. vi. 8. 
 
 near my youth had stood, Was j/aWerf.' — . . VI. xv. 6. 
 
 Have we not stabbed thine enemies, X. xxviii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Stabbed w'xth one blow my everlasting soul ; . . Cenci, V. ii. 124. 
 
 A people starved and .y. in the unfilled field, — . Engl. 1819, 7. 
 Stable, adj. steady, constant. 
 
 Shew somewhat stable, somewhat certain still, . Q. Mab, VIII. 56. 
 f Stabled, v. intr. dwelt, lodged. 
 
 Tyrants dwelt side by side, And .y. in our homes, Laon, II. iv. 3. 
 Stabs, V. tr. A. Lit. pierces or wounds. 
 
 Or stabs the wearer's enemy in the back ; . . . Faust, II. 309. 
 B. Fig. injures or destroys. 
 
 He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; . Q. Mab, III. 200. 
 Staff, n. A. Lit. (1) a walking-stick, a cudgel. 
 
 This knotted staff \s help enough for me, . . . Faust, II. 4. 
 (2) a long pole. 
 
 like a standard from a watch-tower's staff, . . Ode Lib. xiv. 2. 
 B. Fig 
 
 The bread they eat, the staff on which they lean. Q. Mab, IV. 172. 
 Stag, n. a male deer. 
 
 The tiger leagues not with the stag at bay . . . Hellas, 537. 
 
 As a poor hunted stag Orpheus, 46. 
 
 Stag'e, w. Fig. a field of action. 
 
 these myriads from life's crowded j/iJ^^." . . . M. N. Post. Fr. 6. 
 '"Stage-scene, c. n. Fig. performance. 
 
 no hint Of change in that stage-scene Ch. 1st, 1. 35. 
 
 ♦staggered, v. intr. reeled, fainted* 
 
 my brain. Which staggered on its seat ; . . . Q. Mab, VII. 187. 
 ♦staggered, //. J^ig. astonished, put in doubt. 
 
 with the weight Of his own words is staggered, . Triumph, 197. 
 {Staggering,//-.///^. Fig. being astonished. 
 
 Men started, staggering \i\\.\\ a glad surprise, . Ode Lib. XI. 14. 
 Staggering, ppL adj. reeling, unsteady. 
 
 bear The staggering ship — Horn.. Castor, 16. 
 
 Staggers, v. intr. A. Lit. walks unsteadily, reels. 
 
 even as one Who staggers forth Ginevra, 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (I) is cunfounded. 
 
 Even soaring fancy staggers, Dcemon, I. 178. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, I. 267, 
 
 (2) becomes incoherent. 
 
 grows old With grief, and staggers :..... Rosal. 469. 
 ♦stagnant, adj. (1) dull, inert. 
 
 did uplift the stagnant ocean Of human thoughts Laon, I. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 making shiver Thought's stagnant chaos, . . . Prom. IV. 380. 
 
 His life a feverish dream of ^■/ajo'waw/ woe, . . . Q. Mab,\\\\.itiS. 
 (2) unwholesome, motionless. 
 
 Peopling with golden dreams the stagnant air, . Laon, ix. xxxii. 7. 
 
 like a stagnant laguna Peter, IV. xiv. 5. 
 
 (3") moveless, inactive. 
 
 Ye icy Springs, stagnant with wrinkling frost, . Prom. I. 62. 
 ♦stagnate, v. intr. become dull or torpid. 
 
 But stagnate in the veins of Christian slaves ! . Hellas, 545. 
 
 Stagnate like ice at Faith, Laon, ix. "xxiii. 8. 
 
 ♦stagnate, adj. (1) still, quiet. 
 
 scarce did stir The stagnate night : — Alastor, 657. 
 
 (2) dead, stagnant. 
 
 the sky became Stagnate with heat, Laon, x. xiii. 6* 
 
 ♦stagnation, n. dullness, torpidity. 
 
 To move the deep stagnation of his soul, — . . Q. Mab, V. 165. 
 Stags, n. pi. of Stag. 
 
 Of stags and lions I have gorged enough, . . . Cycl. 227. 
 Staid, V. intr. remained, abode. 
 
 She left me, and I j/a/rf alone Lerici,q. 
 
 Among the guests who often staid Peter, V. i. I. 
 
 {Staid, aiij. grave, solemn. 
 
 And see how meek, how pitiful, how staid, . . Dante Conv 45. 
 
 Or cold, staid %SL\X., or false and hollow smiles, . Prom. in. iv. 42. 
 Stain. [W. M. Rossetti suggests fcitrain, v. intr. creak.] 
 
 Bare woods, whose branches stain, A Dirge, 6. 
 
 Stain, n. A. Lit. (1) blot, discoloration. 
 
 Like a gloomy stain On the emerald irrain . . Arethusa, III. 13. 
 
 and the stain Of blood, from mortal steel . . . Laon, VI. vi. 8. 
 
 (2) colour. 
 
 Floats with crimson stain Mexican, IV. 3. 
 
 (3) visible mark, sign or evidence. 
 
 as with no stain She faded, like a cloud .... Adonais, x. 8. 
 For after the rain when with never a stain, . . Cloud, 77. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) taint, corruption. 
 From the contagion of the world's slow stain , Adonais, XL. 5. 
 Till with the stain their inmost souls are dyed, . Ode Lib. III. 14. 
 Without a change, without a stain,— .... Prol. Hellas, 193. 
 Each stain of earthliness Had passed away, . . Q. Mab, I. 135. 
 
656 
 
 STAIN— STAMPED, 
 
 (2) distinguishing horror or dread accompaniment. 
 Have each their mark and sign —some ghastly s. ; Laon, VI. xvii. 4. 
 poverty, the crime of tainting .y/a/w, .... Mother^ SoH, I. li. 
 
 (3) reproach, stigma of disgrace. 
 
 bind the wretch on whom he fixed a stain, . . Loon, VIII. viii. 4. 
 Till thy sweet stars could weep the stain away ; Ode Lib. XII. 5. 
 And, worse than all, that inward stain .... Rosal. 478. 
 Stain, V. tr. A, Lit. (1) discolour or colour, 
 my blood May stain the senseless dust .... Cenci. V. iv. 59. 
 And tears from her brown eyes did s. The altar : RoSal. 1085. 
 Stain the clear air with sunoows ; Vis. Sea, 139. 
 
 (2) befoul, macnlate. 
 
 Which would stain all its seas, CEdipus, II. ii. 8ia 
 
 As troubled skies j/a«« waters clear, Peter, VI. xxxi. 1. 
 
 Stain his death-blushing chariot-wheels, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 34. 
 
 B. Fi^. (1) bring disgrace on, sully. 
 stain not a noble house With vague surmises . . Cenci, IV. iv. 150. 
 Stain with its venomous stream a human feast, . Laon,V.Sone;^.$. 
 
 The union of the free with discord's brand to s. . ix. xviii. 9. 
 
 Though evil stairt its work, Pront. II. iii. 14. 
 
 Stain that which ought to have disdained . . . Triumph, 205. 
 
 (2) impair, darken. 
 
 Clouds which stain truth's rising day ..... Euff. Hills, 161. 
 
 (3) injure, lower. 
 
 yet dare not stain with wealth or porwer A poet's 
 
 free and heavenly mind : Exhortation, 19. 
 
 Stained, v. tr. (1) befouled, besmirched. 
 Devil's blood Stained his dainty hands and feet. Fr. Satan, 4. 
 
 (2) discoloured, spoiled. 
 
 But when tears .y/a/M^rf thy robe ...'.. . Ode Lib. \ll. g. 
 
 (3) disfigured, made dreadful. 
 
 Of whence those forms proceeded which thus 
 
 ^/am^rf The track Triumph, ^fj. 
 
 Stained, pp. A. Lit. (1) befouled, disgraced. 
 
 Yet stained with blood. Cenci, V. ii. 172. 
 
 and brazen chariots stained With blood, . . . Dcemon, I. 267. 
 
 A savage conqueror stained in kindred blood, . 11. 85. 
 
 „ 1. ., ., „ .. . Q- Mab, VIII. 78. 
 
 in slaughter's sanguine hue 5'/'a/«^a freshly ? . . Z^(7«,viii.xviii.7. 
 
 had stained the courser's feet ; — x. iii. 4. 
 
 'We had been stained -with bitter blood, .... Prom. 1. 79. 
 which no more Were Stained with blood . . . Q. Mab, IX. 9a. 
 
 (2) marked, darkened. 
 Suddenly stained with shadow did appear ; . . Laon, I. vi. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) contaminated. 
 my breath, was stained With the contagion . . Prom. I. 177. 
 
 (2) made morally hideous, disgraced. 
 To weep for crime tho' stained with thy friend's 
 
 dearest blood Laon, viil. xi. 9. 
 
 things best and rarest Are .r. and trampled : — . ■ vili. xxv. 4. 
 
 (3) sullied by calumny. 
 
 envious tongues had stained his spotless truth, . v. v. 3. 
 
 Stained, ///. adj. obscured. 
 
 hung its night On the j. cope of heaven's light. . Mar. Dr. XV. 6. 
 i^Stainingr, pr. pple. (1) obscuring. 
 
 And the moon no cloud is staining. .... Fr. Romanes, I. 5. 
 
 (2) polluting. 
 
 ^/a/>^?«^ their sacred waters with our tears ; . . Gisb. i-jx 
 Staining that Heaven with obscene imagery . . Polit. Great. 8. 
 Stainless, adj. (1) without spot or blemish. 
 
 shade The bosom's stainless pride Dcemon, I. 45. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, 1. 42. 
 
 whence icicles depend, So stainless, IV. 1 1. 
 
 fleet Across thy stainless features : iv. 75. 
 
 (2") perfectly clear and pure, 
 convulsed To its crystalline depths that stain, sea, Hellas, 490. 
 
 the stainless air around Laon, xil. xvi. 2. 
 
 The stainless mirror of the lake Q- Mab, VI. 7. 
 
 When the skies are deep in the stainless noon, . Rosal. 958. 
 
 Shall on its stainless glory set, St. Dejection, V. 8. 
 
 and the stainless sky Opens beyond them . . . Summer, 5. 
 
 (3) free from dishonour. 
 
 Towards our ancient house, and stainless fame ! Cenci, V. ii. 147. 
 Stains, n. A. Lit. blotches, sores, 
 encrusted round With leprous stains/ .... IV. i. 13a 
 
 B. Fig. reproach, disgrace. 
 
 impart Stains of inevitable crime : Laon, VIH. xix. 4. 
 
 Stains, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) gives colour or visual eflfect. 
 And, as a dying meteor j/a«w J a wreath . . . Adonais, Xll. 'j. 
 
 Stains the dead, blank, cold air Epips. 92. 
 
 like the wake of light that s. The Tuscan deep, . Gisb. 68. 
 that stains Some gloomy chamber's window . . Peter, v. xiv. 3. 
 
 (2) maculates, discolours. 
 
 stains her white navel now, Bion. Adon. 2 j. 
 
 Blood s. the snowy foam of the tumultuoas deep. Laon, I. xi. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) affords mental effect. 
 Stains the white radiance of Eternity, .... Adonais, LII. 4. 
 
 (2) soils, sullies. 
 Stains with dear blood its unmatemal uest I . . Efips. 18. 
 Stair, n. A. Lit. (1) a succession of ascending steps, a 
 staircase. 
 Were mirrored in the polished marble stair . . Ginevra, 24.. 
 an ivory stair Its fretwork in the crystal sea . . Laon, I. Ii. 3. 
 
 III. 72. 
 
 up a steep and dark and narrow jAiiV We wound, Laon, ill. xiii. 7. 
 
 thro' the chasm of that steep stair did bound, . III. xxix. 9. 
 
 And bore me thro' the tower adown a stair, . . IV. ii. 4. 
 
 its stair With female quires was thronged : . . V. xliii. i. 
 
 Or thought they heard upon the j'. His footstep, . Rosal. 269. 
 (2) one of a series of steps. 
 
 step by step and stair by stair, Fiordispina, 55. 
 
 And now we stood on the altar stair, .... Rosal. 290. 
 B. Fig. degree or short space. 
 
 Stair above stair the eddying waters rose, . . Alastor, 380. 
 Stairs, n. a succession of steps, a staircase. 
 
 Ah ! No, that is his step upon the Stairs ; . . . Cenci, II. i. 13. 
 
 We climbed the oozy stairs Julian, 219. 
 
 Was climbing up the stairs, Peter, I. vi. 3. 
 
 Stake, V. tr. risk, chance. 
 
 and Good and Evil stake Their empire .... Hellas, 443. 
 Stake, n. (1) stick or pole. 
 
 lend a hand to the great stake Within — .... Cycl. 634. 
 
 should seize the stake To burn the Cyclops' eye . 630. 
 
 (2) a pole to which a victim is bound. 
 
 Slaves, to the stake Bind her Laon, xil. xii. 3. 
 
 Till the thick stalk stuck like a murderer's stake, Sensit. PI. ill. 67. 
 Stakes, n. (1) long sticks or poles. 
 
 Ho, there ! bring torches, sharpen those red s., . Hellas, 970. 
 
 And at its outlet flags huge as stakes .... Sensit. PL I 
 
 (2) fence timbers, 
 some few stakes Broken and um^epaired, . . . Julian, 10. 
 
 (3) pledges, hazards. 
 
 Whose stakes are vice and misery Q. Mab, III. 174. 
 
 *Staking', pr. pple. risking. 
 
 Staking his very life on some dark hope, . . . Alastor, 32. 
 '''Stalactites, n. formations of carbonate of lime. 
 
 IJi^hte.d M'p hy stalactites ^ . ....*.. Ode to Heaven, ■^i. 
 Stale, adj. worn, common. 
 
 that's a very stale trick, Devil, viil. 5. 
 
 Stale montlxed, c. adj. oft-told. 
 
 'W\ih xWcst gossx^s 2l stale ntoutAed story; . . . Cenci, ill. '\. i^g. 
 Stalk, n. stem. 
 
 storms may break the primrose on its stalk, . . Dcemon, II. 260. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, IX. 165. 
 
 Till the thick stalk stuck like a murderer's stake, Sensit. PI. ill. 67. 
 Stalk, V. intr. (1) move in a slow stately manner. 
 
 Stalk through the night in the horizon's glimmer, Helices, 626. 
 (2) walk proudly or ostentatiously. 
 
 And I see Satan stalk athwart the plain ; . . . M. N. Ravail, 64. 
 ^Stalked, v. intr. marched, walked. 
 
 Stalked\\k&lfXi shades among their perished prey; LMon, x. xiv. 7. 
 Stalks, n. pi. of Stalk, 
 
 Green stalks burst forth, and bright flowers grow. Prom. IV. 364. 
 
 Fell from the stalks on which they were set ; . . Sensit. PI. III. 43. 
 
 and the broken stalks, III. 46. 
 
 Stalks, V. intr. Fig. moves about. 
 
 Stalks through the capitals of armed kings, . . Hellas, 352. 
 
 Now o'er the palsied earth stalks giant Fear, . M. N. Post. Fr. 68. 
 
 Through which the ghost of Freedom stalks, . . Q. Mab, II. 169. 
 
 The pestilence that stalks In gkjomy triumph . . IV. 188. 
 
 Stall, n. (1) a housing place for cattle. 
 
 They came unwearied to the lofty stall . . . Hffnt. Merc. xvil. 3. 
 
 Towards the j/a// in a collected drove. . . . XVH. 8. 
 
 But soon within the lofty portalled stall . . . xxii. 7. 
 
 (2) slaughter place. 
 
 the shepherd brings To the stall, red with blood ; Laon, X. v. 5. 
 Stalled, //. housed, stabled. 
 
 And safely stalled in a remote abode — . . . Horn. Merc. XII. 6. 
 Stalls, n. housing places. 
 
 What is the crowd I see beside the stalls ? . . . Cycl. 200. 
 
 And lofty stalls by the Alphean ford, . . Ho/n. Merc. LXVIlf. 3. 
 ♦Stamboul, n. the Turkish name for Constantinople. 
 
 There is peace in Stamboul. — Hellas, 535. 
 
 Did not Mahomet the Second Win Stainboul) . 808. 
 
 As of two mountains in the wall of StarHboul ; . 831. 
 
 Stamp, n. (1) footprint. 
 
 Leates his statnp yisfbly upon the shore, . . . Ftiumph, 409. 
 
 (2) nature, character. 
 
 The little god o' the world keeps the same stamp, Faust, i. 42. 
 
 (3) evidence, explanation. 
 
 which bore The stamp of why they parted, . . . Julian, 610. 
 the dead, who leave the s. Of ever-burning thoughts Laon, iv. viii. 2. 
 
 (4) mark, appearance. 
 
 Truth its radiant stamp Has fixed, II. xliv. 7. 
 
 Stamp, V. I. tr. Fig. 
 
 stamp the impious name Of King into the dust ! . Ode Libi XV. *. 
 II. intr. (1) strike with the soul of the foot. 
 
 Might I not . . . Stamp on her ? Cenci, IV. i. 7. 
 
 (2) Fig 
 
 and stamp with fury blind On nis pare name . . Laon, Ded.niv. 3. 
 
 To stamp, as on a winged serpent's' seed, . . . Prol. Hellas, lOfj. 
 *Stamp-mark, c. n. Fig. distinctive mark or influence. 
 
 Red glows the tyrant's stamp-mark on its bloom, Q. Mab, IV. 230. 
 
 sets On each its price, the stamp-mark of her reign. v. 188. 
 
 Stamped, v. I. tr. confirmed, ratified. 
 
 with a rite Of faith most sweet . . . .y. our union. Laon, VI. xxxix. 3. 
 
STAMPED — STANK . 
 
 657 
 
 II. intr. struck the foot forcibly. 
 
 And he stamp' d on the ground,— St. Ir. (3) V. 4. 
 
 Staxa-v^A, pp. Fig. (1) marked, distingnished, impressed, 
 his workmanship Is j/a/w/^rf with one conception, Calderon,\. 180. 
 
 (2) imprinted. 
 
 a mark j/'a»«/'£</ on thine innocent brow . . . C(?»«', V. iv. 151. 
 
 Stamped on the face of man ? Ck. u/, I. 93- 
 
 ^/aw/^af on the heart by never-erring love ; . . II- 4°3- 
 
 Had stamped the seal of grey deformity . . . Dcemon, II. 189. 
 
 J, Q. Mab, IX. 68. 
 
 Which searcliless fate had 'stamped for me . . . Falsehood, 68. 
 One saw a red cross stamped upon the sun ; . . Hellas, 603. 
 Thy touch has stamped these limbs with crime, . — ;- 678. 
 And having stamped this canker on his youth . Julian, 532. 
 
 Have .y^aw/^a? the sign of power— Z,a<?«, II. xii. 4. 
 
 stamped on these lifeless things, Osym. 7. 
 
 But on each leaf was j/aw«/^<:/, /Vow«. II. 1. 139. 
 
 The like was stamped, as with a withering fire, . II. 1. i55- 
 
 (3) battered. 
 
 Were stamped by thy strong hate into a . . . mire, IV. 349. 
 
 Stamps, V. I. tr. Fig. forms. 
 
 One curse of Nature stamps in the same mould . Unf. Dr. 80. 
 II. inir. Fig. strikes. 
 
 which burst where'er swift Earthquake stamps. . Loon, V. i. 9. 
 Stand, n. (1) position, point of view. 
 
 There Vice and Falsehood took their stand, . . Falsehood, ii. 
 
 (2) state of Stagnation. 
 
 As if his very soul were at a stand, Serchio, 85. 
 
 (3) a number of vehicles. 
 
 a shabby J/a«</ of Hackney coaches— . . . . Gi'sb. 265. 
 Stand, V. I. Ir. (1) sustain or resist. 
 The elements of what will stand the shocks . . 53. 
 
 (2) endure, abide. 
 
 and am prepared To i'/awa? the test, (Edipus, 11. i. 182. 
 
 (3) serve. 
 
 they J/awrf us in small stead CA. ist, II. 276. 
 
 . II. intr. (1) referring to bodily position. 
 A Spirit seemed To stand beside him — .... Alastor, 480. 
 
 but now .S/awrf here before me ?— Calderon.^III.i<,\. 
 
 Here I stand bickering with my only friend ! . . Cenct, I. li. 46. 
 you stand Wrapped in some fixed and fearful 
 
 meditation, II- '■ 29. 
 
 They stand under the darkness of the rock . .. Cycl. 689. 
 they shake The earth on which I stand, .... Hellas, 788. 
 the Islamites, . . . Stand in the light of sunrise. . — - 834. 
 
 it was ours To stand on thee, Julian, 60. 
 
 and I with tears shall s. Watching thy dim sail . Laon, 11. xlv. 2. 
 Will point at them as they stand— .... Mask, Lxxxvil. 2. 
 and would always .S". prating there of commerce, CEdipus, I. 198. 
 
 Stand like a man asleep, Peter, V. vi. 3. 
 
 Sets those who stand her face inspecting, . . . VI. x. 3. 
 
 and islanding The peak whereon we stand, . . Prom. 11. iii. 24. 
 
 and thou didst stand Within a veined shell, . . II. v. 22. 
 
 The Spirit seemed to stand High on an isolated 
 
 pinnacle ; Q- Mab, II. 252. 
 
 Come sit by me. I see thee stand Rosal. 5. 
 
 ^/awflfrigid with horror; .• • • Vis. Sea, ()\. 
 
 At the stem Three marksmen stand levelling. . 155. 
 
 Stand Like Cyclopses in Vulcan's sooty abysm, . Witch, Lxxv. 3. 
 
 (2) remain, abide, exist. 
 
 wan they i'/aw^ and sere Adonais,XVI. 7. 
 
 ,S/<iwrf sheltered^by a father's hoary hair ? . . . C<?«c/, I. iii. loi. 
 tf/aWashamed when failure teaches thee .' . . Faust,I.?&. 
 
 Stand gazing on each other.— Hellas, 534. 
 
 the kingly hunters of the earth .S/awa? smiling. . 934. 
 
 and who shall j/awrf Amid the rocking earthquake Laon, II. xiv. 6. 
 
 They .y/awa? a speck amid the peopled plain ; . . IV. xxvi. 3. 
 
 .S/awrf ye calm and resolute, Afa^^, LXXIX. i. 
 
 They stand before their Lord, Ode Lib. xyi. 15. 
 
 Stand, not o'erthrown, but unregarded now. . . Prom. III. iv. 179. 
 
 Yea ! not a stone shall j/aw<f to tell Q. Mab, li. no. 
 
 Shall j/a«^ unnoticed in the regal hall, .... ill- I35- 
 
 Stand, ready to oppress the weaker still ; . . . IV. 198. 
 
 But we yet stand _ . . That tim^, II. 3- 
 
 (3) of moral or mental state or condition. 
 
 Upon the brink of which you see I stand, . . . Cenci, III. t. 338. 
 
 She shall J/awrf shelterless in the broad noon . . IV. i. 82. 
 
 ^S^awrf at the judgment-seat of mortal man, . . IV. iv. 185. 
 
 it is the peril In which you stand V. i. 29. 
 
 The prisoners j/awa? accused of parricide . . . — — V. ii. 76. 
 beneath those eyes might stand for ever .... Dartte Conv. 35. 
 
 Many yet .f/awar in her array — Z,aow, IV. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Is it mine To j/awrfalone, XII. xi. 8. 
 
 We .y/awrf upon its brink, XII.xxvii.5. 
 
 They stand on the brink of that mighty river, . Rosal. 896. 
 They stand on the brink of that raging river, . . W. Shel. IV. 3. 
 (4) of site, position or location. 
 
 doth stand Like flame transformed to marble ; . Adonais, L. 5. 
 
 I stand at noon upon the peak of Heaven, . . . Apollo, v. i. 
 
 Where a few grey rushes stand. Eng. Hills, <i\. 
 
 on such bright floor did j'/aW Columns, . . ./,«<?«, VII. xiii. 7. 
 
 or in the mangled soil Branchless and shattered s.; Mont B. 11 1. 
 
 But blasted and all wearily they stand, .... Orpheus, 31. 
 
 Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand va the 
 
 desart Osym. 3. 
 
 Which stand (oT ever full beside my throne. . . Prom. ill. ij. 43. 
 
 iStewrf evermantling with aerial dew, .... iii. iii. 143 
 
 And where my moonlike car will j/awa? within . Prom. m. iv. in. 
 to .y/awo? A monument of fadeless ruin .... Q. Mab,V\I. 260. 
 they stand aloof, And are withdrawn — . . . Tower oJFam. 13. 
 
 (5) continue here, stay. 
 
 whilst I j/aw.-/ considering what I have to say . . Cenci, V. iii. 16. 
 Dost thou stand Parleying with me, Laon, x. x. 5. 
 
 (6) rank. 
 
 Youth will j/a«^ foremost ever,- Faust, II. 27%. 
 
 to stand Among the spirits of our age and land, . Gisb. 198. 
 
 (7) attend to or remain near. 
 
 5/a«</ to the match ; Hellas, i\S. 
 
 (8) Stand between = intervene. 
 
 to j/awrf Between me and my vengeance ? . . . Calderon, I. 22$. 
 Few dare to stand between their grave and me. . Cenci, II. i. 157. 
 Good or ill, between ye stand Mask, LXXXI. 2. 
 
 (9) to stand forth = to separate oneself from the multitude, 
 let those stand forth who hear. And tremble not. Laon, v. xxxiv. 3. 
 But vainly wouldst stand ioTi\\ alone in strife . . Prom. I. 361. 
 
 (10) to stand on one side = get out of the way. 
 
 had better Stand on one side, CEdipus, II. ii. 76. 
 
 (11) stand up = rise from a sitting posture. 
 
 stand up and three times three ! II. ii- 34- 
 
 (12) to stand up = come forward, present oneself 
 
 at the Judgment Day Will I stand up .... Laon, XII. xii. 6. 
 Standard, n. A. Lit. a flag, a banner. 
 
 like the j/a«t/ari/ Of some aetherial host; . . . Naples, \^. 
 
 like a standard from a watch-tower's staff, . . Ode Lib. xiv. 2. 
 
 But like a standard of an admiral's ship, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 98. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 waved Her snowy stan. o'er this favoured clime : Dcemon, 11. 134. 
 >, .1 i> Q- Mcib, VIII. 193. 
 
 Where her own standard desolately wa\'es . . Laon, IV. xxiv. 5. 
 "'Standard-bearers, c. n. Fig. leader^. 
 
 The standard-bearers in the van of Change. . . CEdipus, II. ii. 96. 
 Standards, n. A. Lit. flags, pennons. 
 
 standards, and armorial beasts, Prom. IV. 293. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 at Freedom's thrilling call Ten thousand s. wide, Laon, IV. xxv. 4. 
 Standing', pr. pple. (1) in an erect position. 
 
 And standing calm and motionless, Cenci, ill. i. 1 1. 
 
 I, standing at the outlet, Cycl. 673. 
 
 a pale Fair girl, standing alone Faust, II. 379. 
 
 Standing behind his master's chair. Peter, v. I. 5. 
 
 (2) being erect. 
 
 our ancles Are sprained with standing here, . . Cycl. 643. 
 
 What, sprained with standing still ? 644. 
 
 Stands, v. intr. (1) of an erect position. 
 
 Who stands so pale, and trembling, and amazed, Cenci, iv. iv. 124. 
 
 See where she i'^awa'j.' a mortal shape . . . . Epips. 112. 
 
 The bridegroom stands, eaten By shame ; . . . Fugitives, IV. 4. 
 
 Stands the grey tyrant father, IV. 8. 
 
 and, lo ! she stands Looking in idle grief . . . Ginevra, 38. 
 
 See how idiot-like he stands, Mask, xxill. 3. 
 
 Stands up before its mother Pr. Athan. II. lu. 4. 
 
 in each there stands K wild-eyed charioteer . . Prom. II. iv. 131. 
 
 (2) remains, abides. 
 
 And man, . . . stands Immortal upon earth : . . Dcemon, II. 151. 
 
 „ „ „ • • C*- A/a*, VIII. 2IO. 
 
 that'sure slow Angel which aye stands Watching Ld. Ch. III. i. 
 
 it -s/awrfi' to tell A melancholy tale, Q. Mab, II. \\6. 
 
 And -y/awa^i' amid the silent dungeon-depths . . III. 154. 
 
 This is no unconnected misery, Nor s. uncaused, IV. 75. 
 
 Who stands amid the ever-varying world, . . . -_ — VIII. 140. 
 and it stands black and riven. ....... Vis. Sea, 30. 
 
 (3) of moral condition or position. 
 
 stands Naked before Heaven's judgment seat ! . Cenci, III. ii. 23. 
 
 now s. Before the throne of unappealable God. . IV. iv. 22. 
 
 .S". like God's angel ministered upon By fiends ; . V. i. 43- 
 
 Who j/a«af.y here As my accuser? V. ii. 173. 
 
 Here now the human being stands Dcemon, II. 139. 
 
 „ ^.il/a*, VIII. 198. 
 
 and j/awrfj An equal amidst equals : Dcemon, II. 16&. 
 
 ^^ Q. Mab, VIII. 226. 
 
 many-headed Insurrection stands Divided in . . Hellas, 334. 
 
 The Past Now stands before thee 853. 
 
 And stands before the spirit's inmost throne, . . St. Epips. 144. 
 
 (4) of site, position or location. 
 
 Stands yawning on the highway Allegory, I. 2. 
 
 a city stands, strong, fair and free ; Cenct, V. iv. 104. 
 
 The temple of the mightiest Daemon stands. . . Dcemon, I. 208. 
 
 Many-domed Padua proud .S/awrfy, Eug. Hills, 2x6. 
 
 Sailed to the island where the madhouse stands. Julian, 214. 
 When passion's tear stands on the cheek, . . M. N. Ravail, 105. 
 
 There stands a group of cypresses ; Orpheus, 26. 
 
 There j/aW.y the Tower of Famine Tower of Fam-S- 
 
 There stands the pile, ~ lO- 
 
 a monument stands Of faded grandeur, . . . . W. Jew, (2) 5. 
 Yet it stands majestic even in death, \V 9- 
 
 (5) hesitates, pauses, stays. 
 
 stands and racks his Stupid brains, Peter, VII. u. 5. 
 
 (6) intervenes. 
 
 Cyprian stands between you, Although unarmed. Calderon, I. 224. 
 '*'Stank, V. intr. to have a vile odour. 
 
 And stifled the air till the dead wind stank. . . Sensit. PI. III. 57- 
 
 4 P 
 
658 
 
 STAB— STARLIGHT. 
 
 Star, n. A. Lit. popularly applied to any of the heavenly 
 
 bodies except the snn, moon, and earth. 
 
 The soul of Adonais, like a siar^ Adonais, Iv. 8. 
 
 some inconstant star Between one foliaged lattice Alasior, 463. 
 
 not a star Shone, not a sound was heard ; . . . 606. 
 
 Peers like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . Dcemon, I. 203. 
 like a j/ar In a sea of glassy weather Bridal, \.^. 
 
 II 11 11 11 11 • • • • Epithal. 14. 
 
 The silver lightnings Of the evening j/ar, . . . Ch. \st^\V.(). 
 
 And thou Fair star, IV. 19. 
 
 When the morning star shines dead, Cloud, 34. 
 
 the destined StarnsiS risen Epips. 394. 
 
 Or an air-dissolved star ^ug- Hills, 289. 
 
 And that one star, 323. 
 
 Which the keen evening star is shining through. Even. Pisa, IV. 6. 
 
 Children of a sunnier star, . Exhortation, 25. 
 
 he demands from Heaven its fairest star, . . . Faust, I. 65. 
 
 a fixed star gone astray Gisb. 284. 
 
 Like an unseen j/ar of^birth, ........ Guitar Jane, 2%. 
 
 From which, beneath Heaven's fairest star, . . 57. 
 
 Fled from the folding j/a;»- of Bethlehem : . . . Hellas, 2-^1. 
 
 One star with insolent and victorious light . . . 344. 
 
 And follow Love's folding star 1029. 
 
 A blood red Comet and the Morning Star . . . Laon, I. xxvi. 5. 
 
 when to the flood That fair vS'/a^'felH I. xxvi. 9. 
 
 the Morning 5'. Shone thro' the woodbine wreaths I. xl. 8. 
 
 The beams of that one Star did shoot and quiver I. xli. 8. 
 
 his radiant brow did wear The Morning Star : . I. xlii. 6. 
 
 a bright Star did glow Before my steps — . . . I. xlvi. 8. 
 
 I looked abroad, and saw a star ill. xxx. 4. 
 
 Cast from one cloudless star, V. li. 4. 
 
 twin phantoms of one star that lies VI. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 move, though the star reposes, VI. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Guide us, as one clear star the seaman saves, . VIII. xi. 5. 
 
 each plant, and j/nr, and beast, IX. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 As if to some Elysian star Lerici, 36. 
 
 As twilight to the western star, Mary, 13. 
 
 when every star Spoke peace from heaven. — . Mother^ Son, IV. I. 
 Who sittest in thy star, o'er Ocean's western floor, Naples, 154. 
 
 A ship without needle or star ;— (Edipus, I. 245. 
 
 The desire of the moth for the .yAzr, One word, 11. e,. 
 
 Piercing the stormy darkness like a j/ar, . . Pr. Athan.U.i\.2j. 
 
 Wraps thee as a ,y/ar Is wrapt in light ProL Hellas, iSe,. 
 
 A .y^ar has fallen upon the earth 197. 
 
 Looks radiant as the air around a star. . . . Prom. I. 693. 
 
 Their soft smiles light the air like a starts fire. . I. 762. 
 
 Deeply in truth ; but the eastern star looks white, I. 825. 
 
 The point of one white star is quivering still . . II. i. 17. 
 
 for the Eastern star grew pale, II. i. 107. 
 
 Or when some j/ar of many a one II. ii. 14. 
 
 Without a course, without a star, II. v. 89. 
 
 With that white star, its sightless pilot's crest, . III. ii. 27. 
 
 That sits i' the morning star. III. ii. 39. 
 
 A light, like a green star, III. iv. 3. 
 
 The loftiest Ji'ar of unascended heaven, .... III. iv. 203. 
 
 star That gems the glittering coronet of morn, . Q. Mab, I. 98. 
 
 Peeps like a star o'er ocean's western edge, . . II. 15. 
 
 As where the evening star may walk Rosal. 644. 
 
 one star Had scarce burst forth, 855. 
 
 And when the evening star came forth .... 968. 
 
 Like the light of an unmeasured .rfa^, .... 1137- 
 
 The beams which dart from many a star . ^ . Sensit. PI. I. 80. 
 
 At night they were darkness no star could melt. III. 77. 
 
 Like a star of heaven Skylark, 18. 
 
 lovely star when mom has broke The roof of 
 
 darkness, St. Epips. 106. 
 
 Sweet .ttar, which gleaming o'er the darksome . Star, i. 
 
 Sweet star! When wearied Nature 7. 
 
 The star that ruled his doom Triumph, 256. 
 
 In that starts smile, whose light is like the scent 419. 
 
 Fiercely extolled the fortune of her star. . . . 438. 
 
 Methought a star came down from heaven, , . Unf. Dr. 127. 
 
 Gazed like a star into the morning light. . . . 171. 
 
 Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light World's Wanderers, 1. 1. 
 In many a mimic moon and bearded star . . . Witch, xxx. 3. 
 
 as the chariot of her star ; xxxi. 2. 
 
 And sowed it in his mother's star, xxxii. 6. 
 
 Like a star up the torrent of the night, .... XLV. 4. 
 
 Circling the image of a shooting star, .... LI. 2. 
 
 till the star of dawn may fail, Woodman, 13. 
 
 Of one serene and unapproached star, . . _ . . • 28. 
 
 Thou wert as a lone star, whose light did shine . Wordsworth, 7. 
 
 Veiled art thou like a star Zucca, III. 8. 
 
 the star which panted In evening for the Day, . Vlli. 5. 
 
 (2) the sun so called. 
 
 The broad j/ar Of day Julian, 132. 
 
 (3) applied to the moon. 
 
 Were like the s. whose beams the waves compel Laon, IV. xvii. 7. 
 
 (4) things resembling the form of stars. 
 
 And from a star upon its forehead, shoot, . . . Prom. IV. 270. 
 
 till the fiery star, which is its eye, Sensit. PI. I. 35. 
 
 Of every infant flower and star of moss .... Unf. Dr. 226. 
 
 (5) a badge of distinction or honour. 
 
 to be in place and wear a star ; Faust, II. 283. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Thou Star above the Storm ! Epips. 28. 
 
 A .S/ar Which moves not in the moving Heavens, 60. 
 
 as the star of Death And Birth is worshipped . . 379. 
 
 Do ye not see a star of gladness Fr. A. gentle, 7 
 
 if the star Now beckoning thee Fr, Unrisen Splen. 2. 
 
 A star among the stars of mortal night Laon, Ded. I. 6. 
 
 Thou wert the morning .y/ar among the living, . Stella, i. 
 Star, V. tr. Fig. strew as with stars. 
 
 or odour-faded blooms Which star the winds . . Prom., ill. iii. 138. 
 *Star-atoitis, c. n. phr. twinkles of stars. 
 
 With Moon-light patches or star atoms keen, . Epips. 505. 
 ^Star-beams, c. n. the light emitted by stars. 
 
 As star-beams among twilight trees :—.... Coleridge, 4. 
 
 Or the star-beams dart through them : . . . . Mont B. 134. 
 
 In leashes, like starbeams, soft yet strong, . . Prom. IV. 178. 
 
 and she As many j/ar-i5^a»«i', Witch, xwi. z. 
 
 *Star-'braided, c. adj. Fig. decked with stars. 
 
 unbinding its star-braided hair, Vis. Sea, 67. 
 
 *Star-brig'ht, c. adj. (1) brilliant or sparkling as a star. 
 
 Loosening her j/ar-^rz^.^/ robe and shadowy hair Laon, I. xviii. 6. 
 
 With strange and .y/ar-irzji'.^^ flowers XII. xviii. 5. 
 
 (2) decked with blossoms like stars. 
 
 serene earth wears The blosmy spring's star- 
 bright investiture, IV. xxxii. 8. 
 
 jStar Chamber, c. n. a court of civil and criminal jurisdiction. 
 
 Under the warrant of the .SVar C4a»«5^r. . . . Ch. \st,i\.%T. 
 *Star-clad, c. adj. decked with stars. 
 
 the child of s. Heaven and Earth Euryphaessa, . Horn. Sun, 3. 
 *Star-deserted, c. adj. dark, destitute of stars. 
 
 upon the brow Of star-deserted heaven, .... Adon. Cane. 26. 
 *Star-fretted, c. adj. decked with stars. 
 
 from Heaven's starjretted domes Prom. IV. 541. 
 
 *Star-inwoven, c. adj. made bright with star?. 
 
 Curtained with star-inwoven tapestries, . . . Apollo, I. 2. 
 
 Clothed in dark purple, star-inwoven Prom. I. 234. 
 
 *St?.r-iiiwroug'h.t, c. adj. decked with stars 
 
 Wrap thy form in a mantle grey. Star-inwrought! To Night, II. 2. 
 *Star-sMiiing', c. adj. bright as a star. 
 
 the seat Of that «^ar-.y/j/«?«^ spirit, Z.ao«, XII. xxxi. 3. 
 
 *Star-sliowers, c. n. falling meteors. 
 
 Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown : St. Dejection, 11. 4. 
 *Star-studded, c. adj. decked with stars. 
 
 That at intervals shadow the star-studded night. Moonbeam, I. 10. 
 *Star-STirrotinded, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 By many a star-surrounded pyramid Of icy crag Witch, xxxvili. 6. 
 *Star-y-paven, c. adj. 
 
 To what sublime and star-y-paven home . . . Plato, i. 
 Stare, n. A. Lit. fixed stony inexpressive look. 
 
 they Who meet its ghastly j. are turned to stone, Faust, II. 388. 
 
 their eyes started with cracking stare, .... Laon, VI. xvi. 8. 
 
 makes the stare Of hungry snakes XI. xxv. 2. 
 
 Remit the anguish of that lighted i-^are/ . . . Prom. i. y)y. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 thy .y/ar« Makes blind the volcanoes; . . . . Liberty, 111. 'i. 
 
 the insolent stare With which law loves . . Mother <S- Son, vil. 4. 
 Stare, v. intr. look fixedly. 
 
 I stare upon Orion and the stars Cyci. 192. 
 
 beheld those corpses stare With horny eyes . . Laon, Vl. xlvii. 2, 
 
 and flirt, and stare, and simper, Peter, III. x. 2. 
 
 And laugh and stare in loathsome sympathy. . Prom. I. 451. 
 
 And stare aghast At the spectres wailing, . . . That titne, I. 4. 
 Stared, v. intr. (1) looked fixedly. 
 
 she stared s-t me with her broad, bright eyne. . . Faust, II. 165. 
 
 And stared and spoke not ; Laon, VI. ii. 5. 
 
 and I Stared with blank frenzy on the sky, . . Rosal. 882. 
 (2) looked astonished. 
 
 Phoebus perceived himself again beguiled, and .y. — Hom..Merc.\s^'s..6. 
 Stares, v. intr. looks fixedly. 
 
 Stares at the rising tide, Laon, xi. x. 4. 
 
 Stark, adj. (1) rigid, stiff. 
 
 when lifeless, stark, and rent, I. xiv. ^. 
 
 But like the laalls, their lids were stiff and stark ; HI. xviii. 7. 
 
 stiff babes ; silent and stark they sate VI. Ii. 9. 
 
 the corpses in stark agony lying, xii. i. 5. 
 
 (2) utter. 
 
 And thou, when the gloom is deep and stark, . Two Spirits, 29. 
 From the stark night of vapours Vis. Sea, 3. 
 
 (3) staring, wild. 
 
 a crowd of maniacs stark Laon, xi. xii. 4. 
 
 Stark, adv. entirely. 
 
 we are 'nointed, stark naked are we ; .... Faust, 11. 182. 
 
 And one did strip me stark ; Laon, Hi. xiii. 3. 
 
 jStarkly, adv. strongly. 
 
 The withy bands, though starkly interknit, . Horn. Merc. Lxx 2. 
 ♦starless, adj. A. Lit. when no stars are visible. 
 
 As silent lightning leaves the starless night ! . . Adonais, XXV. 7. 
 
 black despair, The shadow of a starless night, . Laon, Ded.yi. 4. 
 
 Night came, a starless and a moonless gloom. . x. xliii. i. 
 
 Which the meteor beam of a starless night There is no work, 2. 
 
 Under a cypress in a starless night Witch, XX. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. dull, dreary. 
 
 Whose coarse ha.s heen so starless ! Epips. 131. 
 
 Our course unpiloted and starless make . . . Witch, LXIII. 4. 
 Starligrht, n. the light emitted by stars. 
 
 a chaos dread On the dim starlight then is spread, Apenn. 1 1. 
 
 Not the starlight as he's sliding Fr. Serp. 8. 
 
 Like clouds in starlight widely spread, — . , . Int. Beauty, I. 9. 
 
STARLIGHT —STARS. 
 
 659 
 
 O'er the faint cold starlight of heaven .... Jane^ II. 2. 
 
 Where ebon pines a shade under the starlight 
 
 wove L,aon, III. xxxiv.9. 
 
 tears which she did weep Glanced in the star. ; . V. xxvi. 8. 
 
 When the waves, beneath the starlight, . . . Rosal. 782. 
 
 a throne o'erlaid with starlight, Witch, LIV. i. 
 
 Starlig'lit, adj. A. Lit. illumined by stars. 
 
 Bursting o'er the starlight deep, Eug. Hills, 139. 
 
 cave and ruin, And starlight wood, Int. Beauty, V. 3. 
 
 and by the star-light steep Went homeward — . Laon, 11. xlix. 4. 
 B. Fig. sweet or beautiful as starlight. 
 
 the light of a soft starlight smile, Horn. Venus, 48. 
 
 The ,y/aW/^^/ smile of children, Laon, II. i. i. 
 
 Youth's starlight smile, Rosal. 480. 
 
 Starlike, adj. resembling stars. 
 
 .y/ar/z/4^ flowers and herbs of odour sweet, . . . Orfheus, 116. 
 I Starred, v. tr. (1) sprinkled with blossoms or reflected 
 blossoms in. 
 
 fresh May blooms That starred that night, . . Matilda, 37. 
 
 (2) decked or made beautiful. 
 
 Whose blosmy forests starredthe shadowy deep, Laon, I. li. 3. 
 
 (3) sprinkled. 
 
 and starred it with the brackish spray ; ... Julian, 277. 
 Starred, pp. (1) decked or made beautiful. 
 
 the parasites. Starred with ten thousand blos- 
 soms, Alastor, 440. 
 
 golden throne. Which starred with sunny gems, Laon, V. xx. 9. 
 
 Of serene Heaven, starred with fiery flowers, . Orpheus, 94. 
 (2) sprinkled. 
 
 Livid, and jAirr^a? with a lurid dew Sensit. Pl.\i\.6\. 
 
 ^Starring', pr. pple. Fig. (1) decking. 
 
 i'/arr^i/ with drops of golden rain, Eug. Hills, ?>\. 
 
 The myrtle blossoms starring the dim grove, Laon, III. xxxiv. 6. 
 (2) showing brightly against. 
 
 starring the blue sky The city's myriad spires . v. xxxix. 6. 
 
 :|:Starry, adj. A. Lit. (1) decked with stars. 
 
 Flecking the starry sky like woven pearl ! . . Fr. Thoughts, 5. 
 
 thou wife of j/arry Heaven, Farewell ! . . . . Horn. Earth, 2^. 
 
 beneath the dark sky's starry cojje ; Laon, II. xv. 3. 
 
 That starry night, with its clear silence, . . . III. xix. 6. 
 
 Or starry, dim, and slow, the other climbs . . Prom. I. 46. 
 
 We'll pass the eyes Of the .y/arr_y skies .... IV. 142. 
 
 Startling pale midnight on her starry throne ! . Q. Mab, IV. 40. 
 
 But our church shall be the starry night, . . . Rosal. 852. 
 
 And the starry night ; Rarely, V. 4. 
 
 (2) that comprises the stars. 
 
 The last of the flock of the starry fold ? ... Death Nap. 5. 
 Was as God is to the starry scheme Sensit. PI. II. 4. 
 
 (3) like stars. 
 
 Orb above orb, with starry shapes between, . . Laon, I. Hi. 7. 
 
 (_4j formed of stars. 
 To mark if yet the j/izrry giant dips ill. xxxii. 3. 
 
 (5) emitted from stars. 
 
 did wear Light, as from starry beams ; . . . . xil. xx. 8, 
 
 flowers burst forth like starry beams ; — . . /V. Athan. 11. iii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sparkling, bright, brilliant. 
 
 One from a lucid urn of starry dew Adonais, XI. I. 
 
 pure snow and crowns Of .s/ar^jy ice Alastor, 10. 
 
 their starry domes Of diamond and of gold . , 90. 
 
 Two starry eyes, hun^ in the gloom of thought ; 490. 
 
 And thou hast sought in starry eyes Coleridge, 13. 
 
 Which when the starry waters sleep Con. Sing. IV. 9. 
 
 Waving a starry wand, Dcetnon, I. 73. 
 
 the starry spirits dance, Epips. 87. 
 
 the far flashmg of their .y/arry lances . . . . Hellas, ■'iV- 
 Over the starry deep tliat gleams below . . . Laon, I." xxiii. 8. 
 
 roofs were bright With i'/arrji gems, XII. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Within, above, around its bowers of .f^arry green, Naples, 28. 
 and starry sea-flower crowns, .....'.. Prom. HI. ii. 47. 
 
 Darting from starry depths radiance and life, . IV. 387. 
 
 And starry river buds among the sedge, . . . Question, IV. 3. 
 And starry river-buds glimmered by, .... Sensit. PI. I. 46. 
 bower Lit by the gems of many a starry flower. Witch, LXix. 8. 
 
 (2) beautiful as a star. 
 
 He changed from s. shape, beauteous and mild, . Laon, I. xxvii. 8. 
 
 (3) grand, glorious. 
 
 Whatever, Spirit, from thy starry shrine . . . Naples, 174. 
 Stars, n. A. Lit. pi. of Star, «. (1). 
 
 Like incarnations of the stars, Adonais, xx. 3. 
 
 And the immortal stars awake again ; . . . . xxix. 4. 
 
 the joyous stars which smile on it's despair ! . . XLI. 9. 
 
 Like stars to their appointed height they climb . XLIV. 3. 
 
 eclipse The armies of tiie golden stars, .... Adon. Cane. 37. 
 
 Night followed, clad with stars Alastor, 340. 
 
 shone Among the stars like sunlight, .... 354. 
 
 Beneath the wan stars and descending moon . 554. 
 
 The dark earth, and the bending vault of .f/ar.y. . 576. 
 
 And the pure stars in their eternal bowers . . Apollo, IV. 3. 
 In dusk, ere stars were lit, or candles brought ; . Asiola, I. 4. 
 Night, with all thy stars look down,— .... Bridal, I. 5. 
 
 Holy stars, permit i^o \vrong ! II. 2. 
 
 11 11 ,1 I, Epithal. (2) 10. 
 
 call them the j/arj of Heaven — Calderon, li. 117. 
 
 beautiful bright stars Rule il. 187. 
 
 The stars peep behind her and peer ; .... Cloud, 52. 
 
 and the stars reel and swim, Cloud, 61. 
 
 I stare upon Orion and the stars Cycl. 192. 
 
 the thrones Of the bright stars, 340. 
 
 Bright as that fibrous woof when stars indue . Dcemon, I. 62. 
 
 innumerable j. Studded heaven's dark blue vault ; I. 119. 
 
 The pale and waning stars, i. 137- 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 226. 
 
 Some shone like stars, Dcemon, I. 173. 
 
 And the bright beaming i'/arj U- 33i- 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. 239. 
 
 Send \!b^ stars light, but send not love to me, . . E. Viviani, 12. 
 
 Amid the splendour-winged j/ar^y, Epips. %\. 
 
 and the young stars glance 53 1- 
 
 The wind is still, the j/arj are fled, Faust, \\.\%^. 
 
 Like i'. in clouds by the weak winds enwrought, Fr. Calm, 4. 
 
 But that the clouds depart and stars remain, . . 5. 
 
 Leaves midnight to the golden stars, or wan . Gisb. 259. 
 
 And the rare j. rush through them dim and fast : — 263. 
 
 Like winged stars the fire-flies flash and glance, 281. 
 
 Kings are like stars— t\\%y rise and set, .... Hellas, 195. 
 
 Which swept the phantoms from among the stars. 612. 
 
 and thou measurest the j/ari'/ 743 
 
 whilst the sacred j. round Heaven are rolled Horn.. Merc, xxvill. 5. 
 
 And the stars are shining bright : Ind. Ser. 1. 4. 
 
 The keen stars were twinkling, Jane, I. i. 
 
 The .y/ari" will awaken, HI. i. 
 
 till daylight made stars dim ; Juliatt, 524. 
 
 Amid reflected stars that in the waters lay. . . Laon, I. xxii. 9. 
 
 when the calm sea was bright With silent stars, I. xlv. 9. 
 
 Blotting it's sphered j. with supernatural night. . I. Iv. 9. 
 
 The bright stars shining in the breathless sea, . II. xi. 8._ 
 
 Soon the wan stars came forth, III. xviii. 5. 
 
 Or when the stars their visible courses run, . . in. xx. 5. 
 
 Beyond the sun, beyond the stars that wane — . 111. xxvii. 3. 
 
 until aloft The j/arj of night grew pallid, . . . IIl.xxxiii.4. 
 
 the stars are shewn. When the cold moon . . . IV. xxxi. 7. 
 
 Like stars in a sublunar sky did glow, .... V. i. 7. 
 
 Which led us forth, until the stars grew dim : . V. iy. 4. 
 
 the stars came thick over the twilight sea. . . V. xix. 9. . 
 
 And from the Stars, and from the Ocean brought, V. Song, 3. 5. 
 
 the fruits are glowing Beneath the stars, . . . 5. 2. 
 
 Regions which groan beneath the Antarctic .s/a^'.s, _ 6. 6. 
 
 beneath the gleams Of the silver .y/arj/ . . . VI. i. 5. 
 
 in the ray Of the obscure j/ar.y gleamed ; . . . VI. xxii. 8. 
 
 a shattered portal Looks to the eastern stars, . VI. xxvii. 2. 
 
 the golden stars of the clear azure air VI. xxx. 9. 
 
 Beneath the stars, they tremble with the cold ! . VIII. i. 7. 
 
 The ship fled fast till the stars 'gan to fail, . . viil. xxvi. 5. 
 
 behold! The eternal j/arj gaze on us ! .... VIII. xxvii.4. 
 
 waving a brand Which flashed among the stars, — — X. x. 5. 
 
 like stars upon the sunny river, xil.xxxiv.7. 
 
 He mocked the stars by grouping on each weed Marenghi, XXI. I. 
 As stars from Night's loose hair are shaken, . . Mask, xxxi. 2. 
 
 Wheel and flash, like sphereless stars .... Lxxvill. 2. 
 
 And what were thou, and earth, and s., and sea, Mottt B. 142. 
 Among the stars that have a different birth, — . Moon, 1. 4. 
 
 The burning stars of the abyss Ode Lib. 11. 2. 
 
 Till thy sweet stars could weep the stain away; xii. 5. 
 
 And swift j/ar,y with flashing tresses ; .... Ode to Heaven, 1$, 
 
 while the stars, Twinkling and dim, Orpheus, 91. 
 
 I talk of moon, and wind, and s., and not Of song ; 98. 
 
 I sang of the dancing .y/ar.y, Pan, III. i. 
 
 His eyes grew like two stars for bliss : . . . . Peter, VII. vii. 2. 
 Stars of all night — her harmonies and forms, . Prol. Hellas, 98. 
 
 Are stars beneath the dawn 1 12. 
 
 The pale stars of the morn Prom. I. 539. 
 
 Like j/ar,y half quenched in mists of silver dew. . II. i. 29. 
 
 Whose stars the noon has quenched not. . . . II. i. 13T. 
 
 And the moon and stars are not II. iii. 7.'?. 
 
 Of the wide-wandering .y/arj/ II. iv. 88. 
 
 And yet I see no shapes but the keen stars; . . 11. iv. 134. 
 
 watch its path among the stars II. iy. 154. 
 
 As dew from earth under the twilight J^ari' .• . . III. i. 29. 
 
 and shook the solid stars, ....:.... III. ii. 3. 
 
 shall float Under the stars like balm : . . . . III. iii. loi. 
 
 Which drives round the stars in their fiery flight; IV. 149. 
 
 As the sharp j/arj pierce winter's crystal air . . IV. 192. 
 
 heaven's utmost deep Gives up her j/arj, . . . IV. 419. 
 
 Ye kings of suns and stars, Daemons and Gods, IV. 529. 
 
 ^'/arj.' your balmiest influence shed! .... Q. Mab, I. 114. 
 
 countless .y. Studded heaven's dark blue vault, — I. 208. 
 
 Studded with stars unutterably bright IV. 5. 
 
 The stars are quenched In darkness, ..... IV. 36. 
 
 the stars. Which on thy cradle beamed .... VI. 72. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,.... Superstition, i. 
 
 The stars, the sea, the earth, the sky, . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 55. 
 Which like two stars amid the heaving main . viii. 39. 
 
 Than the j/ary soft light, ....... Q. oj my heart, II. 5. 
 
 Now spangled with rare stars Rosal. 1 13. 
 
 'Twere sweet 'Mid stars and lightnings to abide, 548. 
 
 The faintest stars are scarcely shorn 582. 
 
 And the .f/ari' methought grew unlike ours, . . 1202. 
 
 Had deserted heaven while the j/arj were awake, Sensit. PI. II. 18. 
 
 Like stars when the moon is awakened, . . . III. 2. 
 
 Which scattered love, as ftars do light, . . . IV. 7. 
 
 The stars burnt out in the pale blue air, . . . Serchio, 7. 
 And the stars we miss this morn will light . . - — ;- 56. 
 
 And the stars are none, or few :— Similes, II. 5. 
 
 Encompassing the earth, air, stars and sea ; . . Summer-Evg. 8. 
 
 Gather among the stars the clouds of night. . . 18. 
 
 While the faint stars were gathering overhead. — Sunset, 20. 
 
 Stars that gem The coae ofnight, Iriumph, 22. 
 
 4 P 2 
 
66o 
 
 STARS— STATE. 
 
 The sun, as he the siars T'riutHph, 79. 
 
 The deathless sfars are bright above ; . . . . Two Spirits^ 9. 
 
 While the surf, like a chaos of j/(i^j, Vt's. Sea, 18. 
 
 Then, into one of those mysterious .s/'a/'j . . . IViich, 111. j. 
 
 Harmonious as the sacred stars above ; ... XVIII. 8. 
 
 sailed forth under the light Of shooting stars, . XLVII. 5. 
 
 The tremulous stars sparkled unfathomably, . . XLIX. 2'. 
 
 Hated to hear, under the stars or moon, . . . Woodman, 3. 
 
 (2) imitations of stars. 
 
 With golden stars, like heaven, was bright . . Rosal. 1095. 
 
 (3) flecks of light. 
 
 With stars of fire spotting the stream below ; . Witch, XLIV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 A star among the stars of mortal night, . . . Laon, Ded. I. 6. 
 
 Two tranquil stars, while clouds are passing by XIV. 7. 
 
 Of those dead leaves, shedding their stars, . . VI. xxviii.6. 
 
 The moon of wasting Science wanes away Among 
 
 her stars ix. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Start, n. a sharp convulsive movement. 
 A gentle .j/ar/ convulsed lanthe's frame : . . . D(etnon,u. 7,2^. 
 
 ,, ., „ „ „ ... Q. Mad, i\.'233. 
 A tyrant's dream, a coward's start, Falsehood, 99. 
 
 Start, V. intr. (1) of quick, abrupt or sudden movement, 
 and it forms none But such as men like you would 
 
 start to know, Cenci, I. i. 89. 
 
 And j/ar/ if thou but hear a human step : . . . I. iii. 155. 
 
 Kings turn pale, and Conquerors start, .... Devil, xxvil. 2. 
 
 that silence made me start — Laon, I. xlvii. 3. 
 
 That thrilling name had ceased to make mestart, IV. vi. 4. 
 
 millions start To feel thy lightnings V. Song; 2.7. 
 
 but when he spake, his tone, . . . made them start; XI. xiv. 6. 
 
 Nay, start not at the name — America ! . . . . xi. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Didst thou not j. to hear Spain's thrilling p<ean . Naples, 102. 
 
 Their bones in the grave will i'/ar/ Ode Arise, 12. 
 
 At night he oft would start Peter, v. vii. i. 
 
 thou^ men might .y/ar/, Pr.Athan.l. w. 
 
 Lo ! Satan, Christ, and Mahomet Start horn their 
 
 places ! . . Prol. Hellas, 77. 
 
 shall start. Look back, and shudder Q. Mab, v. 258. 
 
 Start not— the thing you are is unbetrayed, . . St. Epips. \2. 
 
 (2) split. 
 
 Could make his pantaloon seams start. .... Devil, xvi. 4. 
 
 (3) well forth. 
 
 which start like sacred dew Epips. 37. 
 
 that not a tear did dare to start Laon, vii. iii. 5. 
 
 (4) of words or thoughts suddenly expressed or conceived. 
 But from my lips the unwilling accents start, . Julian 475. 
 
 Of the thoughts that .s/ar/ Q. of my heart, W. 2. 
 
 (5) set out. 
 
 ere thou Didst j/ar^ for this brief race . . . . Hellas, ^^6. 
 
 (6) originate, begin. 
 
 whence evil creeds Start forth Laon, 11. ii. 8. 
 
 (7) change suddenly. 
 
 Let every slave, . . . Start into a man, .... Mexican, II. 3. 
 
 (8) begin to grow. 
 
 in the warm sun did .y/ar/ and move, . . . . Pr.Athan. u.m. 10. 
 
 (9) with up, come suddenly into notice. 
 
 Some eminent in virtue shall start up Q. Mab, VI. 33. 
 
 Started, v. intr. (1) of quick, abrupt or hasty movement. 
 
 I j/ar/^a? to behold her, Laon,l\l.\u\. \. 
 
 Men started, staggering with a glad surprise, . Qde Lib. xi. 14. 
 'Twas then that \ s. 1 the wild storm was howling, St. fr. (1) 11. i. 
 
 (2) of sudden consciousness. 
 
 Roused by the shock he started from his trance — Alastor, 192. 
 They started from dreams of slaughtered men, . Falsehood, 54. 
 I saw, and started from my cottage hearth ; . . Laon, I. xxxix. 5. 
 Started from sick despair, XI. x. 7. 
 
 (3) protiTided. 
 
 their eyes started with cracking stare, .... vi. xvi. 8. 
 
 (4) of quick growth. 
 
 Started like mist from the wet ground cold ; . . Sensit. PL III. 63. 
 Startingf , pr. pple. (1) moving spasmodically. 
 And, starting- at the ghosts which to and fro . Laon, 11. vii. 3. 
 
 (2) springing forward. 
 
 then I cried, Suddenly starting forth, .... v. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 (3) awaking suddenly. 
 
 Starting from dreams Marenghi, XXIII. 3. 
 
 Starting,///, adj. (1) strained, tightened. 
 
 a keen sword on starting threads uphung : . . Laon, xi. viii. 9. 
 (2) welling, bursting forth. 
 
 glimmered through her j/ar//>/^ tears, . . . Mother ^ Son, I. ^. 
 :{: Startled, v. tr. Fig. alarmed, shocked. 
 
 and with the sound .SVar//£</ oblivion ; — . . . Gisb. 184. 
 
 And startled with its yells the wide air's solitude. Laon, 1. viii. 9. 
 Startled,//. A. Lit. alarmed. 
 
 Startled by his own thoughts he looked aroand. Alastor, 296. 
 
 Has startled the triumphant I Laon, xii. viii. a. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Startled and glanced and trembled Alastor, 476. 
 
 Startled, ///. adj. aroused, alarmed. 
 
 And where the startled wilderness did hear . . Dcemon, II. 84. 
 
 filled the startled Earth with echoes : .... Laon, XII. i. 9. 
 
 The j/a/-//?</ passenger shudders to hear, . . M.N.Spec.Hors.^5. 
 
 scattering it like dew Upon the startled .sense. . Orpheus, 43. 
 
 And where the startled wilderness beheld . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 77. 
 Startles, v. tr. alarms suddenly. 
 
 And startles on his throne their sceptered foe : . Laon, iv. xxv. 6. 
 
 midnight flame Startles the dreamer, .... Rosal. 618. 
 "'Startling', pr. pple. alarming, arousing. 
 
 Startling with careless step the moon-light snake, Alastor, 236. 
 
 .SVaWAV/f the concourse of mankind. — . . . . /.aow, x. xvi. 4. 
 
 Startling pale midnight on her starry throne ! . Q. Mab, IV. 40. 
 ♦startling, ///. adj. (1) troubled, uneasy. 
 
 The transient gulph-dream of a startling sleep. . Dcemon, 11. 27a 
 .',... .. .. .. ., . Q- Mab, IX. r7S. 
 
 (2) alarming. 
 
 they heard the startling cry, Laon, IX. iii. 4. 
 
 With a quick and startling sound, Mask, lxxv. 2. 
 
 Starts, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) ofhasty or spasmodic movement. 
 
 And the wild antelope, that starts whene'er . . Alastor, 103. 
 
 He starts to see the flames it fed Eug. Hills, 276. 
 
 He starts— h& shudders ye that love not, . . . Hellas, iii. 
 
 if luU'd for a while, soon he j. from his dreaming, St. Ir. (5) I. 7. 
 (2) bursts forth, exudes. 
 
 a cold dew That starts from your dear brow . . Cenci, III. i. <?. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Yet, from thy voice that falsehood starts aghast, Fr. Pris. 4. 
 
 the Earth starts to hear the mighty warning Laon, v. Song, I. 6. 
 
 eternal Italy Starts to hear thine ! Naples, 105. 
 
 Art veils her glass, or from the pageant starts . Polit. Great. 6. 
 ♦starvation, n. death hunger. 
 
 in countries that are free Such starva. cannot be Mask, isv. 4. 
 
 Starvation, typhus-fever, war, nor prison — . . CEdipus, I. 76. 
 Starve, v. I. tr. kill with hunger. 
 
 And meaning if I could to starve them there. . . Cenci, I. i. 134. 
 
 To taunt and starve and trample on The weak . Peter, in. xviii. 2. 
 II. intr. die of hunger. 
 
 bade us eat or starve. And we have eaten. — . . Cenci, II. i. 68. 
 Starved, //. destitute of food. 
 
 A people .y. and stabbed in the unfilled field, — . Engl. 1819, 7. 
 Starved, ///. adj. in a starving state. 
 
 the J. hind For them compels the stubborn glebe Q. Mab, in. no. 
 Starveling, n. a person in famished state. 
 
 The starveling waked, and died in joy ; ... Laon, XII. i. 4. 
 Starves, v, tr. keeps in famishing state. 
 
 and i-. her there. Till she will eat strange flesh. . Cenci, III. i. 47. 
 Starving, n. the process of famishing. 
 
 of fasts and feasts, starving and cramming ! . . CEdipus, II. ii. 6. 
 
 By the .y/a^-z^/y/^ and the cramming, II. ii.88. 
 
 ^Starving, ///. adj. in state ot starvation. 
 
 Like starving infants wailed ; Laon, x. xv. 8. 
 
 State, n. {1) condition. 
 
 I dare not now thro' thy degraded state . . . Cavalc. 9. 
 
 Shall frame a settled i'/a/'£ of government. . . . C/«. i.y/, II. 293. 
 
 For birth and life and death, and that strange j. . Dcemon, II. 241. 
 . 11 . 11 11 1) i< ,1 • Q- Mab, IX. 149. 
 
 Life is its j/a/« of action Dcetnon, 11. 2^^. 
 
 „ I, „ Q. Mab, IX. 158. 
 
 And all is in its antient state Fug. Hills, 128. 
 
 I woke, and found my state Such as it is. — . . Julian, 336. 
 
 and slaves who loathed their state Laon, II. iii. 6. 
 
 Yes, from the records of my youthful j/a/«, . . iv. xii. i. 
 
 and of his state Forgetful, on the dust .... v. xxx. 8. 
 
 this human state Tyrants, viIl. viii. 8. 
 
 our state Is strange and full of doubt and fear ; . M. W. G. v. i. 
 
 Nor was his state so lone as you might think. . Marenghi, xix.i. 
 
 Things being in this happy j/a/^, CEdipus, 11. i. -^i. 
 
 A miserable state is that of pigs, 11. i. 131. 
 
 Was a j/a/« not more unreal Peter, II. xii. 3. 
 
 His state was like that of the immortal .... vil. xii. 4. 
 
 idlj' of another's state Babbling vain words . . Pr. Athan. I. 109. 
 
 To cheer thy state I bid ascend Prom. I. 657. 
 
 such the j/a/^ Of the earth's primal spirits . . . 11. iv. 34. 
 
 Such, the alleviations of his state, 11. iv. 98. 
 
 the laws Ruling their moral state ; Q. Mab, II. 237. 
 
 (2) rank, standing, quality, grandeur. 
 
 and men Envied his state : Cenci, iv. iii. 53. 
 
 as from a dreain Out of our worshipped state. . . Ch. 1st, II. 136. 
 
 Your fearful state and gilt prosperity, .... in. 20. 
 
 Which props the column of unnatural state, . . Death Vang. 38. 
 and the state Of those assembled shapes — . . . Laon, I. Ivii. 6. 
 
 Some likeness of Iiis antient .y/<z/£ was lent; . . V. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 she set in state A ring of cold, stiff babes ; . . . VI. ii. 8. 
 
 and the state Of kingless thrones, vil. xiii. 8. 
 
 O'er Falsehood's failen state, Naples, 95. 
 
 (3) the body politic. 
 
 By holding a poor office in the state. Cenci, in. i. 303. 
 
 and manage the state of England Ch. 1st, II. 64. 
 
 Scoffs at the state. n. 07. 
 
 in which respect the state of England 11. 161. 
 
 Or is the .y/a/« popular ? Cycl. 112. 
 
 for the level Of the State slopes, CEdipus, I. loa 
 
 The disease of the state is a plethory, i. 263. 
 
 To Truth its state is dedicate, Prom. I. 569. 
 
 (4) ceremonial observance. 
 
 or feast of solemn state Hotn. Merc. Lxxxn. 2. 
 
 Such sacred heralds in their state Mask, Lxxxiii. 2. 
 
 On her majestic j/a/f/ Nat. Ant. li. 6. 
 
STATE— STEALING. 
 
 66i 
 
 (5) property. 
 
 her household stuff and state, Horn. Merc. x. 6. 
 
 (6) Fig. 
 
 the red plague kept state within that palace . . Ch. ist, I. 9. 
 
 Sass av\ay and leave our state, Int. Beauty, II. 4. 
 leep with thy glorious train firm state within his 
 
 heart IV.5. 
 
 And keep their state from palaces to graves, . . Laon, I. xxx. 3. 
 
 Her spirit o'er the ocean's floating state .... II. xxix. 7. 
 
 ■where Care In throned state is ever dwelling. . . Peter, III. xxiii. 6. 
 *State-necessit7, c. n. need of the State. 
 
 Piety, faith, and state-necessity, (Ediftis, I. 331. 
 
 That is — it is a state-necessity — II. i. 24. 
 
 *State papers, n, phr. documents connected with the 
 government. 
 
 Waits with j/a/^/a/^rvy for his signature? . . . Tasso, ^. 
 Stately, adj. noble, grand or dignified in appearance. 
 
 an old man did then appear, Stately and beautiful, L,ao?i, III. xxyii. 8. 
 
 And matrons with their babes, a stately throng ! . IV. xxi. 7. 
 
 With a pace stately and fast, Mask, X. i. 
 
 Arose a stately city. Metropolis of the western 
 
 continent : Q. Mab, II. 187. 
 
 States, n. nations, republics. 
 
 Shone like mountains in the mom Glorious s. ; — Hellas, 686. 
 Statesman, n. a man versed in the arts of government. 
 
 A statesman pass'd — alone to him, Devil, XXIV. i. 
 
 a statesman spinning crimes ; Peter, 11. ii. 4. 
 
 War is the states?na?i's game, Q. Af<^l>, JV. 168. 
 
 ^Statesmen, n. pi. ot Statesman. 
 
 Statesmen dauin themselves to be Cursed; . . Peter, III. xvii. i. 
 
 From kings, and priests, and states., war arose, Q. Mab, IV. 80. 
 
 Nature ! — no ! Kings, priests, and statesTfien, . . IV. 104. 
 
 And statesfnen boast Of wealth ! V. 93. 
 
 Of lawyers, statesmen, priest and theorist ; — . . Triumph, 510. 
 *Statical, adj. pertaining to bodies at rest or in equiilDrium. 
 
 for plans nautical and statical ; ........ Gisb. 83. 
 
 Station, n. (1) situation or position. 
 
 to that bright station dared to climb ; . . . . Adonais, V. 2. 
 
 the more open station Of a flat smooth space, Horn. Merc. XXI. 4. 
 
 I will show you soon A better station — .... Julian, 87. 
 
 to run From a remoter station Naples, 1 23. 
 
 Till from its station in the heaven of fame . . . Ode Lib. I. 10. 
 
 Suits with their genuine station Peter, IV. ii. 5. 
 
 (2) business, duty. 
 
 their station Is to delight, not pose VI. xii. 4. 
 
 (3) order, standing. 
 
 Each in his rank and station set ; Prol. Hellas, 74. 
 
 Statne, n. a modelled image. 
 
 That dying statue, fair and wan, Rosal. 1087. 
 
 Statues, n. pi. of Statue. 
 
 Flowers, ruins, statues, music, words, .... Adonais, LII. 8. 
 
 responses Of their oracular j/a^M«/ Calderon, \. \jfj. 
 
 and casts from all those statues fair . ... fulian, 555. 
 
 the statues three Which kept their marble watch JLaon, v. xlvi. 5. 
 
 Columns, and shapes like j/a/M«.j VII. xiii. 8. 
 
 The statues gave a joyous scream, Mar. Dr. Jf XII. g. 
 
 Their statues, homes and fanes ; Prom. IV. 300. 
 
 Stature, n. bodily height. 
 
 His stunted stature and imbecile frame, . . . Q. Mab, VJII. 152. 
 Statute, n. Fig. an enactment. 
 
 Time's worst statute unrepealed, — Engl- 1819, 12. 
 
 :|:Stauncliless, adj. that cannot be stopped. 
 
 The key of f/a««c/4/«jj tears Epips. ^20, 
 
 jiStave, n. a song or verse. 
 
 Death will listen to your stave Jane, Invitn, 38. 
 
 Staves, n. pi. of Stave. 
 
 Chaunting those stupid staves Peter, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Stay, n. continuance in a place. 
 
 and make me wonder at my .s/ajy.' Jtdian, 56^. 
 
 dares not entreat thy *Az_v.- April, iSi^, "j. 
 
 Stay, V. I. tr. (1) arrest, restrain. 
 
 To stay steps proud, o'er the slow cloud . . . Pront. I. 236. 
 (2) cause to stop. 
 
 .S. thy boat on the lake,— dearest Henry, I come.' St. Ir. (6) I. 8. 
 II. intr. (1) remain, abide. 
 
 Stay yet awhile ! speak to me once again ; . . . Adonais, xxvi. i. 
 
 Stay, Adonis ! Stay dearest one, Bion. Adon. 39. 
 
 No, j/ajy./ I do believe it is some jest ; .... C"«««, I. iii. 70. 
 
 Stay, stay / I see 'tis only raillery by his smile. . I. iii. 75. 
 
 Stay, I command you — II. i. 115. 
 
 Now, j/ay not. He might return: III. i. 384. 
 
 Yet Jtejv / Bid Beatrice come hither IV. i. 14. 
 
 Oh, stay/ It was a feint: IV. i. 70. 
 
 I pity thee : yet stay awhile V. ii. 35. 
 
 stay a moment ; Here is their sentence ; ... V. iv. 25. 
 
 Stay here, now drink, and make your spirit glad. Cycl. 537. 
 
 What shall I do, Silenus? Shall I stay. > .... 546. 
 
 Stay — for what need have you of pot companions ? 547. 
 
 This cowardice comes of itself— but j/ay, . . . 649. 
 
 Tell me, shall we go or .y/oyj' paust, 11. S6. 
 
 Stay, oh, stay/ II. 189. 
 
 We will stay here safe in the quiet dwellings. . . II. 241. 
 
 yet stay, O stay/ Go not so soon — Julian, 392. 
 
 Soft, my dearest angel stay M. N. Ravail, 82. 
 
 Echoes we : listen! We cannot j/av .• .... Prom.\\.\.\(iT. 
 
 But, should we J. to speak, noontide would come, II. ii. 89. 
 
 cut away Those cruel wings, and thou wilt stay. . Rarely, IV. 6. 
 
 (2) linger, pass slowly. 
 
 Stay ye days of contentment and joy, .... M. N. Ravail, 74. 
 
 \ Stay ye pleasures that never can cloy, .... 76. 
 
 All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies. . Mutability (2) 1. 3. 
 Aijd the winds are loose, we must not stay, . . W. Shel. I. 7. 
 
 (3) rest or stop motion. 
 
 By the swift Heavens that cannot stay, .... Pront. \\. ii. 19. 
 
 (4) be restrained or kept back. 
 
 the rapid smiles that would not stay, Witch, XL. 5. 
 
 Stayed, v. intr. (1) remained. 
 
 He stayed not after that accursed feast .... Cenci, II. i. 6ot 
 (2) visited. 
 
 and they stayed Together at my father's — . . . Julian, 602. 
 Stays, V. intr. stops, ceases onward motion. 
 
 See, near the verge, another chariot stays ; . . Prom. 11. IV. 156. 
 *Stays, n. a tight fitting under-garment. 
 
 hje, proud as dandy with his stays Witch, Ded. V. 6. 
 
 Stead, n. use or advantage. 
 
 they stand us in small .y. As touches the receipt. Ch. ist, II. 276. 
 
 To have known their power stood me in little s., Dante Conv. 37. 
 Steadfast, adj. (1) unvarying, steady, clear. 
 
 Closes in steadfast darkness, . . ...... Dcemon, II. 231. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q- Mab, IX. 139. 
 
 ]Like restless clouds before the steadfast sui), — . Laon, v. xviii. 8. 
 
 love calm, steadfast, invincible Pr. Atlian. I. 96. 
 
 beyond the sea one steadfast beam, II.ii.28. 
 
 (2) resolute, firm. 
 
 With rough and steadfast front, Hellas, 375. 
 
 Amid the rocking earthquake steadfast still. 
 
 But Laon ? Laon, II. xiv. 7. 
 
 made. Although unarmed, a steadfast front, . . VI. ix. 2. 
 
 for whom our steadfast will has bought .... IX. xxix. 7. 
 
 Frozen by his steadfast word to hyaline .... Prol. Hellas, 4. 
 But, active, steadfast, and eternal, Q. Mab, vi. 156. 
 
 (3) permanent, lasting. 
 
 And in such faith, some steadfast \oy to know, . Laon, IV. ix. 5. 
 Which rolls from steadfast truth IX. xx. 9. 
 
 (4) fixed, dauntless. 
 
 and glanced before the Eagle's steadfast eye. . I. ix. 9. 
 
 returned the steadfast gaze Of the great Image . V. Ii. 6. 
 
 :|: Steadfastly, adv. firmly, fast fixed. 
 
 Stood on its basis steadfastly ; Mar. Dr. VII. 5. 
 
 *Steadily, adv. (1) continuously, without variation. 
 
 the north breathes steadily Beneath the stars, . Laon, VIII. i. 6. 
 
 The spirit-winged boat, steadily speeding there. . XILxxxviii.g. 
 
 (2) regularly, quietly. 
 
 Then steadily the happy ferment worked ; . . . Q. Mab, IX. 49. 
 *Steady, adj. (1) firm, sure. 
 
 the Poet sate Holding the steady helm Alastor, 333. 
 
 (2) even, regular. 
 
 but by the steady speed alone Laon, I. xxiii. 5. 
 
 The swift and steady motion of the keel. . . . Witch, xlvi. 8. 
 
 (3) unvarying. 
 
 Beneath truth's steady beams upon its tumult cast. Laon, II. xii. 9. 
 
 (4) immovable. 
 
 the steady towers in Heaven did shine .... IX. xvii. 3. 
 
 (5) unwavering. 
 
 With folded arms and steady eyes, Mask, Lxxxv. i. 
 
 (6) fast, firm, 
 
 when Melchior brought him steady :— .... Serchio, 86. 
 ^Steady, adv. (1) without variation. 
 The vanes sit steady Upon the Abbey towers. . . Ch. ist, IV. 7. 
 
 (2) evenly, regularly. 
 Steady and swift, . . . the boat . . . Securely fled, . Laon, xii.7ac.xijt.i. 
 Steal, V. I. tr. A. Lit. take clandestinely or wrongfully. 
 I would not suffer them To steal yonr goods. . . Cycl. 209. 
 the same evening did he steal away Apollo's 
 
 herds; Horn. Merc. ill. ■^. 
 
 Lest thou shouldst s. my lyre and crooked bow; LXXXVIII.2. 
 
 That he would never j'/^a/ his bow or dart, . . . Lxxxix. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) gain or win gradually. 
 Could steal the power to wind thee in their wiles. Coleridge, 24. 
 
 (2) lessen or exhaust. 
 
 Endless kisses steal my breath, M. JV. Ravail, 89. 
 
 Oblivion will .y. silently The remnant of its fame. Q. Mab, il. 119. 
 
 II. intr. fig. [1) meander, trace a track, 
 whose azure veins Steal like dark streams . . . Dcemon, I. 15. 
 Which steal like streams along a field of snow, . Q. Mab, I. 15. 
 
 (2) pass gently. 
 
 O'er each idea then to steal, Love, 17. 
 
 (3) come imperceptibly. 
 
 Till death like sleep might ji-^a/ on me St.Dejection,lW.6. 
 
 Stealing', pr. pple. A. Lit. taking clandestinely. 
 Stealing the wine, you rogue ! Cycl. 560. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) . ;> r ,■ 
 
 Stealing- his accents from the envious wmd . . Julian, 397. 
 
 (2) coming gradually, 
 a sweet slumber Stealing o'er sensation . . . Q. Mab, i. 24. 
 
662 
 
 STEALS— STEM. 
 
 Steals, V. I. tr. A. Lit. takes clandestinely. 
 
 Am I like a strong fellow who f/«a/j kine ? . Horn. MercLXlw.x. 
 
 From whom he steals nine silver spoons. . . . Peter, ll. iii. 5. 
 II. intr. passes gently. 
 
 not the faintest breath S. o'er the unruffled deep ; Q. Mab, IV. 22. 
 ;]: Steam, v. intr. Fig. rise. 
 
 Shall steam up like inspiration Mask, Lxxxix. 2. 
 
 "'Steam-boats, c. n boats propelled by steam. 
 
 With steam-boats, frigates, and machinery quaint Gisb. 80. 
 *Steam.- wheels, c. n. Fig. rapidly moving. 
 
 The self-impelling .S'/«a>»-K»^«^/.y of the mind . . 108. 
 
 *Steamed, v. intr. rose, issued. 
 
 Then there j^^awi^rf up a freezing dew .... Sensit. PL111.16&. 
 
 Steamed forth like vaporous fire; Prom. II. i. 75. 
 
 "'Steaming', pr. pple. (1) rising in moist vapour. 
 
 And then the night-wind steaminghova. the shore, Laon, III. xxxiv.i. 
 
 To the pure skies in accusation steaming. . . . v.Song,^.6. 
 
 like an exhalation Steam,ing from earth, . . . Prol. Hellas, 12. 
 
 Like vapours steaming up behind, Prom. I. 329. 
 
 (2) rising like vapour. 
 
 We are .y/^aw«««^ up From Hell's wide gate . . !• 518. 
 
 (3) of smoke rising like vapour. 
 
 steam-ing thence From the hissing frankincense, Rosal. 1090. 
 *SteamB, n. Fig. 
 
 France, with all her sanguine steatns, .... Hellas, 72. 
 *Steam.s, v. intr. rises like vapour. 
 
 There steatns a plume-uplifting wind Prom. II, ii. 53. 
 
 *Steed, n. A. Lit. a horse. 
 
 Ah ! fleeter far than fleetest storm or sieed, . . Arabic. Imit. II. i. 
 
 Beneath the hoofs of that tremendous steed, . . I^aon, vi. xix. 5. 
 
 the steed's broad shadow past \l. xxi. 9. 
 
 its rugged breast The j/^fii^ strained up, .... ■ VI, xxii. g. 
 
 when the steed that panted Paused, ..... VI. xxiii, 2. 
 
 As from the lofty steed she did alight, .... VI. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Then turning to the steed, VI. xxvi. 2. 
 
 I did awaken The Tartar steed, VI. xliii. 2. 
 
 as I bestrode That willing j/^ea? — VI. xliv. 2. 
 
 But tied the j/^^rf beside, VI. xlvii. 8. 
 
 The dark j/«£t/ bore me, VI. liii. 6. 
 
 the steed behind Trod peacefully VI. liv. 6. 
 
 Was there a human spirit in the steed, .... x. i. i. 
 
 Each night that mighty steed bore me abroad, . X. iii. i. 
 
 their throngs did make Behind the steed, . . . X. iii. 9. 
 
 if the tramp of a far j/«^<i was heard XI. x. 6. 
 
 a j^^frf Dark and gigantic, XII. viii. 4. 
 
 sprung From her gigantic steed, XII. xiii. 3. 
 
 On Death's white and winged steed, ..... Prom. i. 782. 
 
 The tempest is his steed, he strides the air ; . . ^ iv. 421. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 This .y/^^a? in vision he would ride, Peter, VI. xti. 1. 
 
 striding, as Almighty Death His bloodless steed. St. Epips. 141. 
 *Steed-subduing', c. n. horse-taming. 
 
 hvi^ steed-subduing Q,zs,\.or,\\€\\^ oiiaiVa&, . , . Horn. Castor, 6. 
 Steeds, n. pi. of Steed, (1). 
 
 Behind their solemn j/«^^j .• Ch. ist,\. 1^%. 
 
 The galloping of fiery steeds makes pale .... Hellas, 325. 
 
 Beneath her earthquake-footed j/eeiM.^ .... 714. 
 
 and the neigh of raging steeds, 823. 
 
 under the ocean's bed has Driven steeds and 
 
 chariot — Horn. Merc.yi\\.2. 
 
 Checked his swift steeds, Ham. Min. 16. 
 
 The beam-invested steeds, Horn.. Moon, 13. 
 
 borne by heavenly steeds his race doth run . . . Horn.. Sun, 10. 
 
 His rapid steeds soon bear him to the west ; . . 21. 
 
 The career of armed steeds . . ' Mask, Lxxx. 2. 
 
 I see cars drawn by rainbow-winged steeds . . . Protn. II. iv. 130. 
 
 Thy steeds will pause at even, tillwhen farewell : III. ii. 40. 
 
 The likeness of those winged steeds will mock . III. iv. 120. 
 
 Again the enchanted j/£if«j were yoked, , . . Q. Mab, ix. 216. 
 Steel, n. A. Lit. (1) tempered or hardened iron. 
 
 And be that tempered as the Ebro's steel; . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 128. 
 
 Then scooping with a chisel of grey j/e^/, . . . Horn. Merc.Vll.i. 
 
 Ye see The steel ye tempered glance on ye. . Men of Eng. VII. 4. 
 
 As j/££/ obeys the spirit of the stone, /Vow/. II. iii. 70. 
 
 (2) an instrument for striking sparks from a flint. 
 Tinder-box, matches, fire-irons, flint and steel. Horn. Merc, xviu.i. 
 
 (3 ) a weapon made of steel, sword, dagger, &c. 
 
 the silent tongue of j/^^/ Speaks thus, — . . . Calderon, 1. 222. 
 and the stain Of blood from mortal steel . . . Laon, VI. vi. 9. 
 
 surrounded by the ji'^'^/ Of hired assassins, . . x. viii. 2. 
 
 O, for the sheathed steel, X. xx. 2. 
 
 kill the infidels with fire Or steel x. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Drew forth their secret steel, XI. xix. 9. 
 
 more daring raised his steel anew XI. xx. 4. 
 
 he sanctified his country's steel, Otho, II. 3. 
 
 as the sacred steel Felt cold in her torn entrails ! Q. Mab, VI. 120. 
 
 in her husband's heart the sacred steel, .... .1 vil. 213. 
 
 On showers of gore from the upflashing j/£^/ . . VII. 231. 
 
 ■ B. Fig. (1) arms generally, warlike preparation. 
 
 cities rough with stone, and .s/^^/, Adonais, xxw. 2. 
 
 or bring ye .y^g^/ and gold, Z,a(?«, Vlll. xviii.2. 
 
 around Their files of steel and flame ; — .... x. iv. 7. 
 
 Purple, and gold, and steel/ XI. xviii. 5. 
 
 (2) of stern, hard temperament. 
 Tho' truth and virtue arm their hearts with 
 
 tenfold steel. VUI. vii. 9. 
 
 steeped in molten steel the unconquerable will. . Laon, ix. vii. 9. 
 
 but Spain's were links of j/^£/, Ode Lib. mn. 10. 
 
 To a brain unencompassed with nerves of s. ; Inhere is no work, 16. 
 Steeled,///, adj. Lig. hardened. 
 
 Pale Loyalty, his guilt jto&rf brow Devil, XXVI. \. 
 
 Steels, V. tr. Fig. hardens. 
 
 and steels his heart Q, Mab, V. 207. 
 
 Steep, n. A. Lit. a hill, a mountain, a declivity. 
 
 and echoing them from steep to steep, Adon. Cane. 16. 
 
 Till vast Aornos seen from Petra's steep . . . Alastor, 240. 
 
 Follow down the dark steep streaming .... Eug. Hills, 87. 
 
 while on the steep The woods were in their winter 
 
 sleep, Guitar Jane, 45. 
 
 Over the utmost hill at length I sped, A snowy*. .• Laon, v. i. 2. 
 
 and on every steep Thousands did gaze, . . . ix. iii. 3. 
 
 Sitting with thee upon this lonely steep I smile, . IX. xix. 4. 
 
 saw over the western .s. A raging flood descend, . Mar. Dr. XIII. 3. 
 
 With slow soft steps leaving the mountain's .y., . Matilda, 5. 
 
 Driven like a homeless cloud from steep to steep Mont B. 58. 
 
 with horrid roar and din Adown a steep ; . . . Orpheus, 76. 
 
 yon castled steep. Whose banner hangeth . . Q. Mab, iv. 12. 
 
 And linger upon the j/£«/, Q.ofmyHeart,lV.^. 
 
 the steep Of a green Apennine : Triumph, 25. 
 
 The opposing steep of that mysterious dell, . . 470. 
 
 from the steep Of utmost Axume, Witch, LVll. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the vault of heaven. 
 
 Climbs with diminished beams the azure .y/e^// . Gisb. 260. 
 
 and by the starlight steep Went homeward — . . Laon, II. xlix. 4. 
 
 While the sun clomb Heaven's eastern steep — . VI. xii. 7. 
 
 The azure pa'th of Heaven's steep, Lerici, 3. 
 
 (2) a mental height. 
 
 Which leads the heart That dizzy steep to climb, Laon, VI. xxxvi. 7. 
 Steep, adj. A. Lit. (1) precipitous, sharply inclining. 
 
 Down the steep cataract of a wintry river ; . . Alastor, 346. 
 
 At sunrise they leap From their cradles steep . . Arcthusa, v. 8. 
 
 Groping my way adown the steep ravine. . . . Cycl. 716. 
 
 down the steep path I wound To the sea-shore — . Laon, I. xv. 6. 
 
 By the steep path were bearing me : in. xi. 6. 
 
 up a steep and dark and narrow stair We wound, in. xiii. 7. 
 
 thro' the chasm of that steep stair did bound, . . III. xxix. 9. 
 
 where the shore Is shadowed with steep rocks, . Rosal. 1246. 
 (2 ) said of the apparent slopmg of the firmament. 
 
 The burnins; wheels inflame The steep descent. . Dcemon, 11. 310. 
 
 their steep flight his hands divine arrest, . . . Hotn. Sun, 22. 
 
 which still grew Down the steep West .... Julian, 7^. 
 
 'mid the steep sky's commotion, Ode W. IVind, II. I, 
 
 That climbs and wanders thro' steep night, . . Prom. II. ii. 15. 
 
 The steep descent of heaven's untrodden way. . Q. Mab, IX. 218. 
 B. Lig. difficult, wearisome. 
 
 The path to power is j^^f/ and rough I would, ^. 
 
 All those steep paths which languor and despair . Laon, II. xxiv. 4. 
 
 from the slippery, steep. And narrow verge of 
 
 crag-like agony Prom. IV. 559. 
 
 Steep, V. tr. Fig. (1) dip. 
 
 Its fretwork in the crystal sea did steep, . . . Laon, I. Ii. 4. 
 
 (2) involve, wrap. 
 
 did steep The orient sun in shadow : — .... 1. ii. 5. 
 
 (3) involve or engage morally or mentally. 
 
 steep not its hearth in tears ; i. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 there were smiles to steep Your hearts in balm, . V. x. 5. 
 
 mortal barbs in his own poison steep Vll. i. 9. 
 
 to j/^£/ The bread of slavery in the tears of woe, VIII.xxiii.7. 
 
 our obscure and rotting eyes to steep In joy ; . . ix. xxxii. 8. 
 
 sleep That did suddenly steep In balm my bosom's 
 
 pain, M.N. Ravail. 1.9. 
 
 Steeped, v. tr. Fig, (1) involved or enwrapped. 
 
 when the beams are fled Which steeped its skirts 
 
 in gold? Zao«, IV. xxxi. 4. 
 
 (2) plunged, immersed. 
 
 Thrice s. in molten steel the unconquerable will. . IX. vii. 9. 
 
 Steeped,//. Fig. 
 
 With words which faith and pride had steeped 
 
 in flame, x. xxxii. 3. 
 
 And steeped in bitter infamy to the lips Unf. Dr. 113. 
 
 *Steepest, adj. the most precipitous. 
 
 The */££/«*/ ladder of the crudded rack .... IVitch. LV. 2. 
 ^Steeping", pr. pple. Fig. plunging, immersing. 
 
 Steeping their hearts in the divinest flame, . . • Laon, I. xxxii. 4. 
 Steeps, n. slopes, declivities, hills. 
 
 up and down whose steeps befell VI. xvi. 5. 
 
 And wind among the accumulated steeps ; . . . Mont B. 66. 
 Steeps, V- tr. Jig. plunges, immerses. 
 
 Steeps not in balm the foldings of the brain . . Cenci, IV. I. 179. 
 
 Steeps the faint eyes in darkness Laon, xii. xvii. 6. 
 
 ^Steersman, n. coxswain. 
 
 I sate beside the steersman then '■ viil. i. i. 
 
 Stem, V. tr. (1) assuage. 
 
 as if to stem A greater loss Adonais, XI. 7. 
 
 (2) hold back, check. 
 
 To stem the torrent Of descending time : , . . , Hellas, 350. 
 
 (3) restrain. 
 
 And stent That tojrent of unquiet dream, . . . Rosal. 62,7. 
 Stem, n. A. Lit. (1) the trunk, bole or stock of a tree, 
 beneath the hoary stem Triumph^ 24. 
 
STEM — STERN. 
 
 663 
 
 its stent and tendrils seemed Like Unf. Dr. 163. 
 
 did creep Like ivy from one stem;— Witch, LXI. 7. 
 
 (2) stalk. 
 
 And so they grew together like two flowers Upon 
 
 one stem, . •.-. • • . Fiordisptna, \b. 
 
 remorse that from their stem. She had divided . . — ; — 42- 
 
 Till they clung round many a sweet flower's stem, Sensit. PI. III. 40. 
 
 (3) a race of progenitors. 
 
 And mortal offspring from a deathless stem . . Hom. Venus, 52. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 for when the living stem- Is cankered in its heart, Rosal. 1292. 
 ♦stemmed, v. tr. intercepted the flow of. 
 
 and j/«;«w^rf The struggling brook: Alastor, S^T- 
 
 tStemm.ingr, pr. pple. making head against. 
 
 Stem7Hing the torrent of the tainted wind; . . Hellas, 516. 
 Stems, n. (1) stocks, boles or trunks. 
 
 The volumes of their many twining stems; . . . Efips. 501. 
 
 even to the root Of the living s. that feed them— Gisb. 276. 
 
 stems that never kiss the sun ; Ja■ne^ Invttn, 54. 
 
 and on the pillared stems Unf. Dr. 224. 
 
 (2) stalks. 
 
 And fastened the cut j/^wj of reeds within, . Hom.Merc.yyw.^. 
 
 And thro' their veined leaves and amber stems . Prom. III. in. 141. 
 
 The J/^»*jofthe sweet flowers, Triumph, ■t,\T . 
 
 Stems, V. tr. encounters, intercepts. 
 
 and stems The tempest of the Serchio, 95. 
 
 Stencil, n. foul odour. 
 
 Now stench and blackness yawn, like death. . . Cenci, V. iv. 105. 
 
 The dreadful stench of her torches' flare, . , , Falsehood, 57. 
 Step, n. A. Lit. (1) footstep, footfall, imprint of the foot. 
 
 His wandering step Obedient to high thoughts, . Alastor, 106. 
 
 Startling with careless step the moon-light snake, ■ 236. 
 
 he did impress On the green moss his tremu- 
 lous step, 510. 
 
 One step. One human step alone, _5o"~9- 
 
 my imperious step scorning surprise, Cenci, 1. i- .144- 
 
 And start if thou but hear a human step : . . . I. i\i- I55- 
 
 No, that is his step upon the stairs ; H- i-. i3- 
 
 it cannot be a servant's .y/^/"/ III. 1. 269. 
 
 That step we hear approach III- ;•. ^72- 
 
 'tis Orsino's j/«/ ... Speak ! III. u. 31. 
 
 Whose smooth descent some ceaseless s. to wear Laon, IV. n. 5. 
 
 With step as soft as wind it past Mask, xxx. 1. 
 
 Thoughts sprung where'er that step did fall. . . XXXI. 4. 
 
 By thy step alone Prom. II. i. 192. 
 
 Her step seemed to pity the grass it prest ; . . Sensit. PI. II. 21. 
 
 (2) pace or advance made by the foot in walking. 
 
 I will drag her, step by step Ce7ici, iv. i. So. 
 
 that every step One stumbles Faust, II. 20. 
 
 and with one step Let us escape il. 220. 
 
 (3) a measure in dancing. 
 
 And any step which in our dance we tread, . . — ^ H- 342- 
 
 Is not to be considered as a ste/> — — II- 344- 
 
 Before my last step in the living dance .... H. 365- 
 
 (4) the grade of a stair. 
 
 step by step and stair by stair, ....... Fiordispina, 55. 
 
 B. Fig. movement, course of action. 
 
 That it shall force thy Ji^^// Calderon,U\. 12\. 
 
 One step to the white death-bed, Ginevra, 208. 
 
 and their step Wakes earthquake Hellas, 279. 
 
 Of all whose step wakes Power 995- 
 
 And swifter thy .r. than the earthquake's tramp ; Liberty, III. 2. 
 He tracks the rapid step of hurrynig Fear ; . M.N. Post. Fr. 76. 
 It climb the crags of life, step after step, . . . Prom. III. i. 14. 
 How swift the step of reason's firmer tread, . . Q. Mab, VI. 59. 
 
 even when Thou heardst the .y/^/!' of fate ;— . . VI. 13I. 
 
 With the stern step of vanquished will, .... Rosal. 330. 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step deepens 
 
 slumber, Witch, LX. 2. 
 
 Step-dame, c. n. Fig. not a real mother. 
 
 Is mother earth A j/£/-rfaw« to her numerous sons, Q. Mab, III. 207. 
 JStep-motlier, c. n. the wife of one's father. 
 
 that whilst her step-mother and I, Cenci, ill. i. 355. 
 
 Stepped, pp. Fig. moved. 
 
 They from the throng of men had stepped aside, . Serchio, 37. 
 Steps, n. A. Lit. (1) paces, footfalls, 
 suspend Her timid steps to gaze Alastor, 105. 
 
 With rapid steps he went 5^2. 
 
 I hear j/«/.y of men approaching, Calderon, I. 20$. 
 
 with tottering steps Fled from your presence, . . Cenci, II. i- 113- 
 And be your x/^/j like mine, IV. n. 43. 
 
 Hear'st thou not steps along the corridor ? . . . V. i. 73. 
 
 If solitude hath ever led thy steps Dcemon, I. 189. 
 
 ,, Q. Mab, II. I. 
 
 whose tremulou9»floor Paved her light steps ; . . Epips. 197. 
 
 She drags herself now forward with slow steps, . Faust, 11. 380. 
 
 Track not the steps of him who drinks of it ; . . Fr. The fierce, 2. 
 
 to wail and wander With short uneasy steps — . Fr. Unsat. 2. 
 
 which favouring fell Around his steps, . . . Hom. Merc. XVI. 5. 
 
 And with his face opposed the .y/e/.y he trod. . XXXV.8. 
 
 His steps were most incomprehensible — . . LVIII.5. 
 
 with fearful steps pursuing Int. Beauty, V. 3. 
 
 and bore my steps along. Laon, I. xfiii. g. 
 
 a bright Star did glow Before my steps — . . . I. xlvi. 9. 
 
 Guided my steps the cavern-paths along, . . . III. xiii. 6. 
 
 their retiring j. in the dense gloom were drowned, Laon, ill. xiv. 9. 
 
 yet it made A light around my steps IV.xxxiv.9. 
 
 Shall throng around our 6'/£/'5' in gladness . . . V . Song, 5,10. 
 
 clasped his feet When human steps v/tre heard: — V. xxii. 2. 
 
 from their own hearts withheld Their steps,— . VI. v. 8. 
 
 Soon as she heard my -y/^Z-y VI.xlviii.5. 
 
 lest her steps should fail As to our home . . . VI. liy. 3. 
 
 My steps are faint— XI. vii. 7. 
 
 the leap To which the Future, ... did urge Their 
 
 steps; XI. ix. 9. 
 
 With ^ow soft steps leaving the mountain's steep, Matilda, 5. 
 
 My slow steps had already borne me o'er . . . 22. 
 
 Your steps as swift as greyhounds, .... CEdipus, II. ii. 122. 
 
 still shall . . . The earth behind thy steps, . . . Prol. Hellas, 147. 
 
 To stay steps proud, o'er the slow cloud .... Prom. I. 236. 
 
 whose steps Cnance in that desart has delayed, . Q. Mab, II. 196. 
 
 And gentle odours led my steps astray, .... Question, I. 3, 
 
 With equal steps and fingers intertwined : . . . Rosal. 1244. 
 
 With willing steps climbing that rugged height, . 1306. 
 
 And the steps of the bearers, heavy and slow; . . Sensit. Pi. lit. 7. 
 
 And others as with steps towards the tomb, . . Triumph, 56. 
 
 With willing steps pursues another there. . . . Virgil, 25. 
 (2) spaces or grades of a staircase. 
 
 Upon the steps of the high portico ; ..... Fiordispina, 52. 
 
 Distinct with circling steps Laon, I. Iv. 3. 
 
 the glowing i'/^/.y and the crystalline throne. . . I. Ivi. 9. 
 
 a marble pyramid Distinct with .y/e/.y.- .... V. xl. 7. 
 
 Even to the .y/^/.yof the remotest throne, . . . Prom. II. iii. 61. 
 
 Even to its blood-stained steps dragged on . . . Rosal. 702. 
 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by j/«/j, . ioS4- 
 
 With steps to the blue water Unf. Dr. 92. 
 
 B. Fig. course, action, path. 
 
 With feeble steps o'er the world's wilderness, . Adonais, xxxl. 7. 
 
 Thy shadow, and the darkness of thy steps, . . Alastor, 21. 
 
 Has lured his fearless j/£/>J/ 79- 
 
 Nature's most secret jfe^-y 81. 
 
 From duties and repose to tend his steps .•— . . 132. 
 
 A strong impulse urged His .y. to the sea-shore. . 275. * . 
 
 so from his steps Bright flowers departed, . . . — -- 536. 
 
 Then with unwilling steps I wander down . . . Apollo, V. 2. 
 
 Her steps paved with green Arethusa, I. 10. 
 
 and my shame, With willing steps.— Calderon, III. 176. 
 
 A thousand steps must a woman take, .... Faust, II. 178. 
 
 Woman has a thousand steps to stray II. 177. 
 
 Hunts through the world the homeless steps of 
 
 Error, Fr. Satire, 8. 
 
 and Ariel still Has tracked your steps, .... Guitar fane, 34. 
 
 On whose last steps I climb Lament. I. 2. 
 
 To track the steps of Freedom tho' thro' graves 
 
 She pass, Laon, vill. xi. 7. 
 
 hope pursues immortal destiny With J. thus slow — xil. xxx. j. 
 
 The steps of Liberty, Nat. Ant. I. 5. 
 
 But what steps have you taken ? CEdipus, I. 130. 
 
 Diminish, till at length, by glorious steps, . . . ■ ll- i- 15- 
 
 And his own steps— Pr. Athan. II. iii. 18. 
 
 hasten now With step.9, ah, too unequal ! . . . St. Epips. 95. 
 
 That flits round our j. till their strength is gone. There is no work, 6. 
 Sterile, adj. barren, unfertile. 
 
 Behold yon sterile spot ; Q. Mab, II. 134. 
 
 Stern, n. the hinder part of a vessel. 
 
 the stern and prow Were canopied Laon, ix. ii. ^ 
 
 the prow and stern did curl XII. xxi. 3* 
 
 At the stern Three marksmen stand levelling. . Vis. Sea, 154. 
 Stern, adj. (1) severe of countenance, austere, rigid. 
 
 Bending a stern and an inquiring brow .... Cenci, II. i. 108. 
 
 Of her j/erw brow bent on the idle air, .... III. i. 352. 
 
 his stern and reverent brow, —^^ '^•..'''- '°- 
 
 That stern yet piteous look v. ii. i lO. 
 
 and still Retreating, with stern looks .... Laon, vi. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) of persons, unbending, unyielding, harsh, pitiless. 
 
 if by my nature I had been So stern Cenci, v. ii. 95. 
 
 The Pope is stern : not to be moved or bent. . . V. iv. i. 
 
 Stern tyrant, couldst thou boast a victory . . . Death Vanq. 15. 
 
 'To their i'&rw maker,' fulian, ii^. 
 
 as stern As those which make me what I am, . 366. 
 
 a dark gulph before, The realm of a stern Ruler, Laon, II. vi. 7. 
 By griefs which thy stern nature never crest ; . Ld. Ch. V. 4. 
 Their stern oppressor pleas'd appears awhile, M. N. Post. Fr. 57. 
 Kingly conclaves stern and cold, Prom. I. 530. 
 
 (3) of things, harsh, cruel, pitiless, insensible. 
 
 again s. woe Arises with the awakening melody. M. N. Despair, l^^ 
 When fell and wild misrule to man stern sorrow 
 
 brings. -^- ^- Ra-vail, 9. 
 
 And O thou stern Ocean deep, Mexican, ill. 5. 
 
 and the stern control Which ruled his sinews . Mother Hf Son, VI. 2. 
 
 rather than would bear The law's stern slavery, vii. 4. 
 
 how s. And desolate a tract in this wide world ! "- 0- Mab, iv. 133. 
 
 The stern decrees go forth, Prol. Hellas, 46. 
 
 centinels, in stern, and silent ranks, Q. Mab, ill. 25. 
 
 Stern is the tyrant's mandate, HI- i44' 
 
 In the stern storm that swayed the topmost tower — — ix. loi. 
 
 When the .y/^rw fates had power St. Ir.(p\i.v>. 
 
 How stern are the woes of the desolate mourner, (5) 1. i. 
 
 Thoueh the tempest is stern, and the mountain is 
 
 d?eary, . (6)1-3- 
 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness flee I (6) li. 8. 
 
 (4) brave, bold. 
 
 Or where the s. warrior, his country defending, . Tear, li. u 
 
664 
 
 STERN— STILL. 
 
 And the stern warrior's arm the sickle wield ? M. N. Post. Fr. 46. 
 With one stern blow, hurled not the tyrant down, Q. Mab, III. 189. 
 
 (5) determined, steadfast. 
 
 and manhood's purpose stern, Cenci., I. iii. 174. 
 
 There is the wisdom of a J/^rw content . . . Laon, Ded. Vlll. 5. 
 
 my wan eyes in Stern resolve I turned .... VII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 my stern resolve was almost gone xi. vii. 5. 
 
 Those, stern, unflattering chroniclers, I find: . . Q. Mab, I. 171. 
 With the stern step of vanquished will, .... Rosal. 330. 
 
 (6) impassable, unbreakable. 
 
 whose stern bouftds Shut fiim from all that's good Q. Mab, III. 9I. 
 
 (7) grave, melancholy. 
 
 To talk in echoes sad and J-Z^rw, Ode Lib.vui.y. 
 
 And as the stern notes floated around, . . . .St. Ir. (3) xvill. 4. 
 
 (8) adj. ahsol. one hard to bend or impress. 
 
 Which must bend the Invincible, The s. of thought ; Prom. i. 537. 
 Stem, adv. absolutely, unbendingly. 
 
 Refuses stern her heaven-born embrace. . . . Orpheus, 17. 
 Sterner, adj. more severe or austere. 
 
 Sterner than else my nature taight have beefl ; . Cencz, i. ii. 35. 
 Sternest, adj. (1) hardest, most pitiless. 
 
 sufferings which might shake the sternest heart . V. ii. 41, 
 
 (2) most determined, most steadfast. 
 
 words and looks To bend the sternest purpose ! . V. iv. 31. 
 
 defy Its fiercest rage, and brave its sternest will, Deemon, ix. 198. 
 II II II II II II • Q- Atab, II. 291. 
 
 ♦Sternly, adv. (1) absolutely, unbendingly. 
 
 But sternly she refused the ills of Love, .... Horn. Venus, 22. 
 
 And therefore sternly did refuse Rosal. 53. 
 
 (2) heartily, earnestly. 
 
 the glorious doom Of those who sternly struggle 
 
 to relume Laon, IV. vii. 5. 
 
 t Sternness, n. harshness, severity. 
 
 blend Deceit with j/«r«w«j, ignorance with pride, Q. Mab, IV. 183. 
 Steward, n. the manager of a house or estate. 
 
 The ancient steward, with hair all hoar, .... Rosal. 993. 
 
 like a steward in honest dealings tried .... Pr. Athan. I. 40. 
 Stewards, n. Fig. (1) care-takers, improvers. 
 
 the deeds which are the j/<warif J Of their revenue. Cenci, I. i. 32. 
 (2) managers. 
 
 Monopolists, and .y/^wafo?* of this poor farm, . . Ch. \st, I. 151. 
 
 Be they th' appointed stewards, CEdipus, 11. ii. 97. 
 
 Stick, n. a staff or wand. 
 
 ^nd ifl his hand he held a polished i'/'/t/S .• . . Horn. Merc.yiyiXV.5. 
 
 shaking a green stick Of lilies, Witch, viil. i. 
 
 Stick, V. I. tr. fasten or attach. 
 
 stick The same against the temple doors, . . . LXXf II. 4. 
 
 II. hitr. (1) adhere. 
 
 To make the brand j/«bJ of its own accord . . . Cycl.6^\. , 
 
 (2) pierce, wound. 
 
 Stick with the prong, Faust, 11. 172, 
 
 (3) persist in. 
 
 Whatever change takes place, oh, stick to that ! . CEdipus, IT. ii. 13. 
 
 (4) hesitate, scruple. 
 
 And stick not even at questionable means. . . . Ch. \st, II. 203. 
 
 would neither stint nor stick Peter, VI. xxiv. 3. 
 
 Sticking', pr. pple. inserting, putting. 
 
 and sticking cauliflowers Between the ears . . CEdipus, I. 301. 
 Stiff, adj. (1) rigid, not flexible. 
 
 If he be now a cold J^^ corpse Cenci, IV. iii. 5. 
 
 and limbs cold, stiff, and white, Ginevra, 147. 
 
 Locked in stiff rm^& his adamantine coil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 4. 
 
 But like the balls, their lids were stiff &aA stark ; ill. xviii. 7. 
 
 four j/z^corpses bare III. xxv. 2. 
 
 A ring of cold, stiff h^kxs, ; . - — VI. Ii. 9. 
 
 the dew Of slaughter became stiff; x. xi. 9. 
 
 or with j/z^^eyeoalls sate upright x. xxv. 7. 
 
 the speaker's hair felt cold And stiff, Rosal. 149. 
 
 The birds dropped .r/{i^ from the frozen air . . Sensit. PI. \\\. \Cil^. 
 
 Shook the boughs thus laden, and heavy and s., III. 1 12. 
 
 (2) strong, tough. 
 
 bound Stiff withy bands the infant's wrists 
 
 around Horn. Merc. LXix. 8. 
 
 (3) obstinate, stubborn. 
 
 These stiff Scots Ch. 1st, 11. 68. 
 
 *StiflFened, pp. made rigid. 
 
 the fishes lie Stiffened in the translucent ice, . . Summer, 13. 
 Stifle, V. tr. Fig. repress, kill. 
 
 bound Upon my heart to stiffe it ; Music, I pant, II. 4. 
 
 Stifled, V. tr. Fig. (1) overwhelmed, destroyed. 
 
 And j/i/feif thee, their minister Fall o/Bonap. 10. 
 
 (2) suppressed, stopped. 
 
 until the chain Stijled the captive's cry, .... Laon, II. iv. 4. 
 
 (3) clogged. 
 
 And stifled the air till the dead wind stank. . . Sensit. PI. III. 57. 
 ^\MBl'^, pp. Fig. (1) suppressed, half heard, 
 with voice stifled in tremulous sobs ..... Alastor, 164. 
 
 like agonies Stifled afar. — Laon, XI. xiii. 6. 
 
 (2) Impeded, hindered. 
 From the full fountain of its boundless love, For 
 
 ever stifled, Q- Mab, V. 43. 
 
 Stifled, ppl. adj. Fig. {V\ repressed, half uttered. 
 Like me he joyed at the j^z>7«(f moan . . . . Falsehood, 12. 
 accents incomplete. And stifled shrieks, — . . . Laon, III. iv. 7. 
 
 was heard one stifled prayer For life, .... x. xxiii. 4. 
 
 her stifled groan Was heard — xii. vi. 7. 
 
 (2) pent up, kept back. 
 
 Like stifled torrents, made a plashy fen . . . . vi. xii. 5. 
 
 "'Stifling', pr. pple. repressing, stopping. 
 
 Stifling with rudest grasp all natural good. . . Q. Mab, IV. 120. 
 
 .Sy?/?«>z^ the speechless longings of his heart, . . V. 138. 
 
 *8tiBing, ppl. ad;'. (1) suffocating, overwhelming. 
 
 and checked the stiflifig blood Ginevra, 56. 
 
 streamed in one cataract, The. stifling waters : — Z^ow,VIl.xxxviii.6. 
 
 or Ocean lift its j^z/?m^ wave ! x. xx. 5. 
 
 (2) oppressive, nauseating. 
 
 the persecution Of stifling turtle-soup, .... CEdipus, I. 15. 
 Still, adj. (1) tranquil, quiet, peaceful. 
 
 kept mute conference With his still soul. . . . 224. 
 
 I shall be j/z7/and calm, Cenci, ill. i. 93. 
 
 Treading their .y/?7/ path back to infancy, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 12. 
 
 the small, still, sweet spirit of that sound, . . . Epips. 331. 
 
 made the solemn silence seem More still . . . Ginevra, 180. 
 
 And then a smali still voice, thus — Hellas, 728. 
 
 and her j/z7/ and earnest face, Z,ao«, 11. xxxi. 6. 
 
 all within was still, vi.xxxviii.4. 
 
 In the still cave of the witch Poesy, Mont B. 44. 
 
 Mont Blanc appears, — still, snowy, and serene — 6i. 
 
 The still and solemn power of many sights, . . 128. 
 
 My still realm was never riven : Prom-. I. 100. 
 
 Then am I mute and still, iv. 454. 
 
 like passions made still by the presence of Love, Vis. Sea, 130. 
 (2") calm, noiseless. 
 
 this earthquaking hurricane is still, Calderon, II. 95. 
 
 Till all is bright, and clear, and still, ..... Etig. Hills, 88. 
 
 The wind is still, the stars are fled, Faust, II. 184. 
 
 the breeze Is still — Gisb. 71. 
 
 At this late hour ; — and then all is still^- . . . 290. 
 
 Sleeps on the wrecks it made, breathless and still. Hellas, 594. 
 
 then, still as gloomy night, Horn. Merc. LX. 4. 
 
 Now all is deathy J//7/ on earth, Moonbeam, 11. i. 
 
 let loose beneath the ray Of the still moon, . . Laon, II. xii. 8. 
 
 the .y/z7/ moon Swiftly, yet gracefully, .... Orpheus, q^. 
 
 On swift still wings glide down the atmosphere ? Protn. I. 755. 
 
 All things are still: alas ! how heavily .... I. 812. 
 
 Thy voice to us is wind among still woods. . . IV. 548. 
 
 So cold, so bright, so still. Q. Mab, iv. 19. 
 
 And mingling with the still night and mute sky . Summer-Evg. 23. 
 
 (3) unruffled, moveless. 
 
 distinct itt the dark depth Of that still fountain ; Alastor, 472. 
 
 As jifz'// as in the silent deep Jane, Recoil, ^^i. 
 
 in silence lay On the j/z7/ waters — Laon, I. x\vii. g. 
 
 O'er the still sea and jagged islets darted , . . II. x. 3. 
 
 like a wind Descending on j/z7/ waters,^ . . . IV. xxix. 3. 
 
 vesper's image on the western main Is beautifully 
 
 still. Q. Mab, TV. 25. 
 
 And hour by hour, when the air was still, . , . Sensit. PI. III. 74. 
 The still air seemed as if its waves did flow . . Witch, XLVI. 3. 
 
 (4) lifeless, without movement. 
 
 Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now. . Alastor, 671. 
 Are not the limbs still when the ghost is fled, . . Death Nap. 7. 
 
 She is still, she is cold Ginevra, 206. 
 
 one interval Made still ; Laon, VI. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Till they methought felt .y/i7/ and cold: . . . . Rosal. ii'jS. 
 
 (5) moveless, in perfect repose. 
 
 As still as a brooding dove Cloud, 44. 
 
 its still shadow hid Far ships : Laon, V. xl. 8. 
 
 Tho' it caft wake the still cloud, -^— VII. xl. 3. 
 
 The winds are still, or the dry church-tower grass Sufnmer-Evg. 11. 
 
 (6) in a state of inaction or suspension. 
 
 What, sprained with standing still? <!7vc/. 644. 
 
 the tide suddenly Stood still, Horn. Min. 15. 
 
 I remained j//// for tears— Laon, II. xWily. 
 
 The blood stood still one moment, VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 when in these mingling veins The blood is Still, . IX. xxix. 4. 
 
 (7) gently sounding, soothing. 
 
 Thro' strings of some j^/// instrument, . . . Int. Beauty, III. 10. 
 
 (8) silent, voiceless. 
 
 Accompanied by the still throng he went . . . Laon, v. xxxvi. 2. 
 As he bends in still gne{ o'er the hallowed bier, . St. Ir. (5) I. 2. 
 The crickets were still in the meadow and hill : . Serchio, 25. 
 
 (9) dull, inexpressive. 
 
 Went a voice cold and still,— St. Ir. (3) ix. 5. 
 
 (10) adverbially, quietly. 
 
 wild winds, thus can you sleep so stilt . . . .M.N. Despair, 5. 
 Still, adv. (1) yet, continuously, always, 
 while still He lies, as if in dewy sleep . . . . T Adonais, VII. 6. 
 The little boat Still fled before the storm ; . . . Alastor, 345. 
 Still recedes, as ever .y. ... He is ever drifted on Eug. Hills, 21. 
 You were ever still . . . a perilous infidel, . . . Jmian, 115. 
 (2) continually, now as formerly. 
 
 Thine own soul still is true to thee, Coleridge, 29. 
 
 Amid the rocking earthquake steadfast still, But 
 
 Laon? Laon, 11. xiv. 7. 
 
 The path of its departure still is free : .... Mutability, 14. 
 the' still I listened through the night Prom. II. i. 91. 
 
STILL- STOMACH. 
 
 665 
 
 (3) even yet, in an increasing; degree. 
 
 Higher and higher*//// Their fierce necks writhed Alastor, 323. 
 
 And faster j////, beyond all human speed, . . . 361. 
 
 the Poet's blood, . . . grew feebler siill: .... 653. 
 
 Is the grave not calmer j////.^ Hellas, e,^,^. 
 
 (4) nevertheless, up to that time. 
 
 yet *//// thy youthful hands Were pure .... Q. Mab^Xl.S'j, 
 Still, V. tr. end, put at rest. 
 
 Hoping to still these obstinate questionings . . Alastor, 26. 
 jlStilled, V. tr. restrained, calmed. 
 
 I stilled the tingling of my blood, Rosal. 874. 
 
 Stilled,//, silenced. 
 
 .$■////'(/ was the unearthly howling, . . . . . M.N.Fragint.\6. 
 ♦stiller, adj. more absolutely noiseless. 
 
 the busy woodpecker Made stiller by her sound . Jane, Recoil. 36. 
 ♦stillness, n. (1) silence, quietude. 
 
 When night makes a weird sound of its own j. . Alastor, 30. 
 
 Thy darksome stillness, 5o5- 
 
 has ever broken The stillness of its solitude :— . 590. 
 
 Bound its broad zone of j////««J, Dcemon, 11. y^. 
 
 ^^ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 63. 
 
 That'poureci' its low moan on the j. of night : M. N. Spec. Hors. n. 
 
 that in that stillness deep And solemn, .... Matilda, 7. 
 
 But there is stillness now : Rosal. 130. 
 
 Alongthej////M^jJ of the night, 6"/. /r. (4) III. 3. 
 
 Sighs in the ear of j////»^J.y, Star, 11. 
 
 (2) unruffled surface. 
 
 The mirror of its stillness shewed Q. Mab, I. 225. 
 
 Stills, V. tr. lulls, allays. 
 
 Awhile it .S////.S the tide of agony M.N. Despair, \\. 
 
 Sting", n. A. Lit. (1) an instrument of attack or defence 
 in some insects. 
 
 With the trump of my lips, and the s. at my hips, CEdipus, I. 241. 
 
 A drone too base to have a sting; Peter, IV. xvii. 3. 
 
 (2) fabled to pertain to the devil. 
 
 They flapped the pennon and twisted the sting, . Devil, IX. 4. 
 
 As he sidles, leers, and twirls his sting, . . . XXIII. 5. 
 
 Has neither hoof, nor tail, nor .y//»^/ . . . . Peter, II. i. 2. 
 B. Fig. anything which gives mental or moral pain. 
 
 As its keen sting is mortal to avenge ! . . . . Cenci, V. i. 4. 
 
 Oh, Death ! where is thy j//w^.^ Death Vanq. $. 
 
 Whom self-contempt arms with a mortal sting; . Laon, Viii. xxi. 3. 
 
 feel keen sorrow's keenest J//w^/ .... Mother /<( Son, ll. \o. 
 
 A balm was in the poison of the sting. . . . IV. 9. 
 
 the sting Which retributive memory implants . Q. Mab, I. 173. 
 
 Till done by her own venomous sting to death, . ix. 45. 
 
 Sting, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) wound or pierce with a sting. 
 
 To .r//w^ the ghosts of Babylonian kings, . . . CEdipus, I. 2^1. 
 
 Those who sting you, sting us ; II. i. 149. 
 
 (2) applied to the bite of snakes. 
 
 Like rabid snakes, that sting some gentle child . Laon, V. vii. i. 
 B. Fig. wound or hurt morally. 
 
 and they j//«^ Their fathers' hearts to madness . Cenci, II. ii. 32. 
 
 Until the monster sting itself to death Q. Mab, VI. 38. 
 
 Stingring's, n. impulses, incitements. 
 
 Whose j//w^/Wjfi' bade thy heart look further still, IX. 182. 
 
 :j:Stingless, adj. Fig. (1) helpless, powerless. 
 
 Among those reptiles, stingless \\'\th delay, . . Laon, XII. vii. 2. 
 
 That these stingless drones may spoil . . . Men ofEng. in. 3. 
 (2) safe, not dangerous. 
 
 and all crime Made stingless by the spirits . . Q. Mab, VII. 233. 
 Stings, n. Fig. (1) powers of injury. 
 
 His crooked tail is barbed with many stings, . . CEdipus, I. 158. 
 
 (2) troubles, pains. 
 
 Would soothe its stings Calderon, II. P9. 
 
 The stings of a known sorrow, keen and cold : . Laon, III. xvii. 6. 
 
 and that the .y/Zw^j Of death VIII. vii. 7. 
 
 With bitter stings the light sleep of Revenge. . Front. I. 394. 
 
 (3) cruelties, unkindnesses. 
 
 With all their stings and venom Ginevra, 63. 
 
 Stinking", vbl. n. giving forth of foul odours. 
 
 What glimmering, spurting, stinking, burning, . Faust, II. 213. 
 Stinking", ///. adj. foul, emitting noisome odours. 
 
 I saw a gross vapour hovering in a stinking ^\X.z\\ Ch. ist, II. ^50. 
 
 These stinking foxes, these devouring otters, (Edipus, II. ii. 1 18. 
 Stint, V. intr. spare, omit. 
 
 Even now would neither stint nor stick .... Peter, VI. xxiv. 3. 
 Stir, n. (1) movement. 
 
 I hear A busy stir of men about the streets ; . . Cenci, II. i. 175. 
 
 (2) occurrence, accident. 
 
 At first my peace was marred by this strange i/jV, Laon, III. viii. 8. 
 
 (3) fuss, effusiveness. 
 
 Fair wrecks, on whom the smiling world with stir, IV. xxii. 3. 
 
 Stir, V. I. tr. (1) arouse, disturb, agitate, 
 scarce did j//r The stagnate night : — . . . . Alastor, ^^d. 
 The fitful wind is heard to stir One solitary leaf 
 
 on high ; Rosal. 123. 
 
 If some invincible breeze might stir It's marble 
 
 calm : 185. 
 
 (2) incite. 
 You did not hope to stir some enemies .... Cenci, II. i. 153; 
 and stir Me whom they cheer to be their miilister. Otho, Ili. 7. 
 
 (3) excite, quicken, make poignant. 
 
 because they stir Griefs that should sleep, . . E. Williams, III. 3. 
 To stir his secret pain without avail ; — .... Pr. Athan. I. 85. 
 
 When ye stir it, soon returning : Prom. I. 509. 
 
 Thy gentle words stir poison tTiere ; St. Brack. 2. 
 
 making wings of winds, To stir sweet thoughts 
 
 or sad, Witch, xvi. 8. 
 
 (4) with up, excite, arouse. 
 
 stir up men's minds To black suggestions ; . . Cenci, li. ii. 156. 
 
 II. intr. (1) arouse to action, take action. 
 
 with a spirit of unnatural life .S". and be quickened IV. i. 189. 
 
 that he will stir In our affairs ; — Peter, Vll. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) move. 
 The mettled horses in the torchlight stir . . . Ch. ist, I. 144. 
 no man would stir To save a dying mother. . . Peter, VII. xxi. 4. 
 
 Let not a breath be seen to stir Q. Mab, I. 118. 
 
 When she was a thing that did not stir .... Rosal. 344. 
 Stirred, v. I. tr. (1) excited, stimulated, animated, 
 nor wind, nor bird, The soul ever stirred; . . . Asiola, 11. 6. 
 with loud cries of scorn . . . the .crowd I stirred, Laon, VI. viii. 8. 
 
 (2) moved, scattered. 
 
 the shrill sea-wind, whose breath idly stirred My 
 
 hair ; — III. xxx. 3. 
 
 (3) aroused, excited. 
 
 Stirred such harmony in Peter, Peter, V. x. 2. 
 
 who stir. Enmity up against me with the Pope? Cenci, II. i. 133. 
 in the hearts of all Like wonder stirred, . . . Laon, v. xxviii. 9. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. moved, 
 the old man Stirred in his sleep, Cenci, IV. iii. 18. 
 
 B. Fig. of mental movement, 
 clenched him if he stirred vi'ith deadlier hold ; — Pr. Athan. I. 123. 
 Stirred,//. Ii.. Lit. {1) agitated or roused. 
 The loud Ocean heard. To its blue depth stirred, Arethusa, III. 5. 
 
 (2^) displaced or disturbed, 
 sand was never .y. By man or woman thus ! Horn. Merc, xxxvil. 5. 
 
 (31 caused to flicker. 
 _' as a flame Stirred by the air Witch, XI. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) aroused, awakened, 
 in whom new love had .ttirred Deep thoughts : . Laon, vil. xli. 8. 
 
 (2) excited, animated. 
 
 or if some word . . . the distant crowd has stirred. xi. x. 9. 
 
 Stirring, ///. adj. moving, swaying. 
 
 with a graceful spire and stirring life, .... Orpheus, 27. 
 Stirs, V. I. tr. A. Lit. agitates, puts in motion. 
 And like a subterranean wind that s. Some forest Laon, ix. vi. 4. 
 which the lute . . . Stirs as it sails, Woodman, 63. 
 
 B. F'ig. agitates, animates. 
 Which .s//r.r the liquid surface of man's life. . . Witch, L,xil. 8. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) moves, is agitated. 
 As the wild air stirs and sways Dirge for Year, ill. i. 
 
 (2) is about, is present. 
 
 Cannot be practicable yet — who stirs .^ .... Hellas, 117. 
 
 (3 ) has existence or movement. 
 
 Half sense, half thought, among the darkness s., Summer-Evg. 21. 
 B. Fig. arouses, awakens. 
 
 that indignant fuss Hypocrite Pride .y//V.s up in us Peter, IV. vi. 4. 
 
 It stirs Too much of suffocating sorrow ! . . . Rosal. 66. 
 Stock, n. (1) supply, quantity. 
 
 How vast his j/(3C/6 of calf ! Devil, xvi. 1. 
 
 (2) a post, a tree. 
 
 Hey o\ex stock/ and hey over stone ! Faust, 11. 151. 
 
 ♦stock-jobbers, c. n. dealers in stock exchange securities. 
 
 Rhymesters — pamphleteers — stockjobbers — . . Peter, ni. ix. 4. 
 Stole, V. I. tr. A. Lit. took surreptitiously or feloniously. 
 
 That I .s/<7/« not your cows, Hom.Merc.xiJVll.2. 
 
 I stole not your cows— — ^ LII. 4. 
 
 Stole a strange seed, and wrapt it up in' mould, . Witch, xxxii. 5. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 given To thee the robe I stole from heaven, . . Falsehood, 34. 
 
 The toil which stole from thee so many an hour, . Laon, Ded. tl. i. 
 
 Which now the cold winds stole ; — XI. vi. 4. 
 
 II. intr. went clandestinely. 
 
 and stole From duties and repose to tend his 
 
 steps: — Alastot^, 131. 
 
 He peeped in each hole, to each chamber .y/o/?, . Devil, vi. i. 
 Stolen, //. (1) taken clandestinely. 
 
 Stolen from the herd in high Pieria, . . . Horn. Merc, xxxil. 5. 
 
 tJie author of this theft Has .y. the fatted heifers XXXIII.2. 
 
 6'/<?/<;« they were last night at set of sun, . . XXXIH 4. 
 
 (2) come privily. 
 
 I have stolen out, Cycl. 422. 
 
 (3) assumed. 
 
 Who had stolen human shape, Laon, ix. viii. 5. 
 
 (4) taken away, diminished. 
 
 Much stolen of its accustomed flame ; .... Peter, VI. xxi. 3. 
 Whose spells have stolen my spirit as I slept . . Prom. 11. i. loi. 
 
 Stolen, ///. adj. that had been taken feloniously. 
 
 as a stolen dress Is stript from a convicted thief, Fr. Peo. Eng. 14. 
 
 And, couched on stolen hay Serchio, 81. 
 
 Stomach, n. the organ of digestion. 
 
 Sfeel the gout flying about my j/iiw/af A— . . . CEdipus, 11. W-H- 
 
 4 Q 
 
666 
 
 STONE— STOOD. 
 
 Stone, n. A. Lit. (1) hard mineral or earthy substance. 
 
 Through camps and cities rough with ,9., and steel, Adonais, xxiv. 2. 
 
 In daftness and in light, from herb and stone. . XLII. 5. 
 
 Upon an ivied stone Reclined his languid head, . Alastor^ 634. 
 
 a stone at you Will I throw Cycl, 55. 
 
 Upon the sharp edge of the craggy ^/c7««.' . . . 394. ' 
 
 Not so, if whelming you with this huge stone . . 713. 
 
 grown Out of the mountains, from the living stone^ Epips. '496. 
 
 Hey over stock ! and hey over j/o«« / .... Fattst^ II. 151. 
 
 they Who meet its ghastly stare are turned to s., II. 388. 
 
 He stretched their hides over a craggy stone. . Horn. Merc. XX. 8. 
 
 Hard hearts, and cold, like weights of icy stone . Aaon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 
 so that the herbless stone. The leafless bough . . III. iii. 4?. 
 
 Sown by some eagle on the topmost stone . . . III. xvi. 2. 
 
 Smote on the beach beside a tower of */(?»*/ . . IV. i. 2. 
 
 I stood upon a point of shattered stone, .... vii.xxxix.2. 
 
 like shapes of living stone X. xlviii. 2. 
 
 And from a stone beside, Medusa, iv. i. 
 
 lay veiled by many a vein Of Parian stone ; . . Ode Lib. iv. 13. 
 
 He chose a lonely seat of unhewn stone Orpheus, 68. 
 
 Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Ozym. 2. 
 
 Poised on twelve columns of resplendent stone, . Prom. in. iv. 117. 
 
 From man's high mind even to tne central stone iv. 540. 
 
 Yea ! not a stone shall stand to tell Q. Mab, II. 130. 
 
 the detested task Of piling stone on stone, . . . 11. 146. 
 
 There rusted amid heaps of broken j/ow* . . . ix. 120. 
 
 Let us sit on that grey stone, Rosal. 59. 
 
 Sate with her on that seat of stone 200. 
 
 . From that grey st07ie where first we met . . . 544. 
 
 Pavilioned round with Parian j^o«e.* 1113. 
 
 Two scorpions under one wet stone, Similes, iv. a. 
 
 Which lifted from her limbs the veil of stone. . . Si. Epips. 61. 
 
 forbade Shadow to fall from leaf and j/o««/ . . Xriuntph,\\<f. 
 
 and veins Of gold and stone, Unf. Dr. 23. 
 
 Sitting upon a seat of emerald j/<?«tf Witch, vi\\. %. 
 
 Had changed those ragged blocks of savage s., . xx. 3. 
 
 that bright shape of vital j/ow« xxxv. 7. 
 
 (2) stone carved into likeness of a man. 
 
 In mockery of monumental stone, ..... Adonais, xxxv. 4. 
 
 (3) monumental slab. 
 
 and I saw the stone Laid over him Rosal. 220. 
 
 (4) gem, crj'stal. 
 
 Each flame of it is as a precious stone .... Witch, xxvil. 4. 
 
 (5) loadstone. 
 
 As steel obeys the spirit of the j^<?M«, /Vcw«. 11. iii. 70. 
 
 (6) a calcareous concretion in the human frame. 
 
 gout, rheumatism, and stone, and asthma, . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 381. 
 B . Ftg. 
 
 Which turns the gazer's spirit into stone/ . . . Medusa, II. 2. 
 
 you must believe This heart is stone: Rosal. 314. 
 
 Stone, c. adj. attr. formed of stone. 
 
 But I to a stone seat that Maiden led, .... Laon, vi. xxvi. 6. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark chesnut wood Is a i". seat Rosal. 69. 
 
 To a stone seat beside a spring, ....... 106. 
 
 Stones, n. pieces of stone. 
 
 Now on the polished stones It danced ; . . . . Alastor, 498. 
 
 Mid toppling s., black gulphs and yawning caves, 548. 
 
 clasped The fissured s. with its entwining arms, . 579. 
 
 Over heaps of unvalued j/<jiw«j/ Arethusa, IV. 6. 
 
 Stones on the pavement are dumb ; Castl. Adm. I. 2. 
 
 Her sons are as stones in the way — II. i. 
 
 where you may persuade The stones you tread on Cenci, ir. i. 164. 
 
 would not fall On stones and trees III. ii. 5. 
 
 On the margin of the stones, Eu£r. Hills, 56. 
 
 Through the mossy sods and stones, ..... Faust, II. 51. 
 
 Rooted in stones, Marenghi, xiv. 6. 
 
 into the air, With dust and stones. — CEdipus, I. 340. 
 
 Valueless stones, and unimagined gems, . . . Prom. IV. 281. 
 
 Across that desert where their stones survived . Q. Mab IX. 29. 
 
 threw Year after year their stones upon the field, ix. 97. 
 
 and old hoaiy stones, Un/. Dr. 200. 
 
 Like the stones of a temple Vis. Sea, 1 13. 
 
 Stony, adj. A. Lit. (1) consisting of stone. 
 
 Lo ! where the pass expands Its stony ]a.\\'s, . . Alastor, 551. 
 
 drove the herd Out of the stony cavern, . . Horn. Merc. Lxviil. 6. 
 
 she within whose stony veins Prom. I. 153. 
 
 all Who thronged the prison's stony hall, . . . Rosal. 919'. 
 
 Who beats the walls of his stony cell 1036. 
 
 (2) carved out of stone. 
 
 The wreaths oi stony myrtle, ivy and pine, . . . Naples, 17. 
 
 (3) reverberating like stone. 
 
 And the incessant hail with stony clash .... Witch, L. 3. 
 B. Fig. (1) expressionless. 
 
 gleam stony orbs :— Alastor, 536. 
 
 When from that stony gloom a voice arose, . Laon, in. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Whose stony eyes glared in the morning light, . VI. viii. 4. 
 
 their eyes In stony expectation fixed ; . . . . XI. xiii. 8. 
 
 (2) insensible as stone. 
 
 And shake the souls throned on their stony hearts, Hellas, 4 15. 
 
 (3) tough or hard as stone. 
 
 And through the tortoise's hard stony skin . Horn: Merc. VIII. i. 
 
 Stood, V. I. tr. to stand in stead = to be of use or advantage. 
 
 To have known their power j. me in little stead, Dante Conv. 37. 
 
 Jl. in/r. A. Lit. (1) of a person in an erect position. 
 
 Spread round him where he stood. Alastor, 196. 
 
 "When I stood foot by foot close to thy side, . . Cycl. 7. 
 
 And I myself stood on the beaked prow .... Cycl. 17. 
 
 And I, . . . Stood near the Cyclops, 399. 
 
 Stood on an isolated pinnacle, Dcemon, I. 287. 
 
 I .y/<7orf listening to the paean, Eug. Hills, ^\. 
 
 That I, a man, .y/0(?£/ amid many more . . . . Fr. of Dream., /^. 
 J/wrf Before the Eternal Judgment-seat: . . .Fr. Satan, i. 
 
 Antonio stood before her, Ginevra 47. 
 
 Antonio j/(7oa^ and would have spoken, .... 96. 
 
 Some few yet .y/ourf around Gherardi 174. 
 
 He stood, he says, upon Chelonites' Promontory, Hellas, 620. 
 
 The old man stood clressing his sunny vine : . . Horn. Merc. XV. i. 
 
 and there stood On the same spot XXXI.5. 
 
 reverent stood Before Jove's throne, lv. 2. 
 
 Close by his side j/0(?^ harping fearlessly . . . LXXII.3. 
 
 till where she .y/i7orf sublime, Hom. Min. 16. 
 
 we stood Looking upon the evening Julian, 64. 
 
 and we j/o<?a? behind Stealing his accents . . . 296. 
 
 So as I stood, one blast of muttering thunder . . Laon, 1. ii. i. 
 
 Before the aerial rock on which I stood, .... i. viii. 6. 
 
 Stood on the. \'CTe& of cUa.os : I. xxvi. 2. 
 
 as he stood. All tnoughts within his mind . . . I. xxvi. 6. 
 
 It stood like light on a careering stream . . . i. xlii. 3. 
 
 He .s/oorf thus beautiful : I. Ix. 2. 
 
 All slept but those in watchful arms who stood, . v. ii. i. 
 
 She .y^iporf beside him like a rainbow braided . . v. xxiv. i. 
 
 I could see The platform where we stood, . . . v. xlvi. 5. 
 
 while she Stood, 'mid the throngs v. Ii. 2. 
 
 As if reproach ... withheld Their steps, the}' J. / VI. v. 8. 
 
 Immovahlywe stood — in joy I found, VI. x. i. 
 
 be seen by those who .y^<7^(f Thence marking . . VI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 the two who stood beneath that night, .... vi. xxiv. 2. 
 
 as I stood before the king In bonds vi. xxv. 6. 
 
 I .s/(70(/ upon a point of shattered stone, .... VII.xxxix.2. 
 
 and they j/ooa? And moved as men in whom . . VII. xli. 7. 
 
 I stood, as one whom fear May not attaint, . . VIII. iii. 4. 
 
 they j/(?(?a? as in a trance vill.xxvi.9. 
 
 The captives gazing stood, vill.xxviii.8. 
 
 and they A space stood silent, — — x. xxxix. 5. 
 
 hosts of many a nation Stood round that pile, . . x. xliii. 3.' 
 
 Upon the mountain's dizzy brink she stood ; . . xi. i. 2. 
 
 she stood 2\ovie, Above, the Heavens were spread ; xi. i. 6. 
 
 \ stoodhe^xAefxer,' xi. iv. i. 
 
 when one Sudden before them stood, xi. xiii. 9. 
 
 a slave Who .y/otjaf behind the throne, xi. xx. 2. 
 
 Stood up before the King, xil. vi. 6. 
 
 I j/oorf a winged Thought xil. xxxi. i. 
 
 And near him stood, glorious beyond measure, . Love, Hope, 3. 
 
 I stood within the city disinterred ; Naples, i. 
 
 O'er the Earthquake's couch we stood: .... Prom. I. 75. 
 
 '\t stood KW beautiful in naked purity, Q. Mab, I. 131. 
 
 And .y/ooafunmoving there VI I. 70. 
 
 I j/oofl? beside him : .... ...... VII. 174. 
 
 Hiding her face, stood weeping silently. .... Rosal. 94. 
 
 And now we stood on the altar stair, 290. 
 
 in some mood Of wordless thought Lionel j/wrf . 1151. 
 
 she j/(3(3rf as one Whose mind 1262. 
 
 For oft have I stood on the dark height of Jura, . St. Ir. (2) 11. i. 
 
 As he stood within the cell (3) xvi. 5. 
 
 Lionel s. — when Melchior brought him steady :— Serchio, 86. 
 there stood Amid the sun, ... A Shape all lignt, . Triumph, 348. 
 He j/(7(7(/ beside me. The embodied vision . . . Unf.Dr.^x. 
 Others j/C(7rf gazing, till within the shade . . . Triumph, ^^\. 
 
 (2) with up. rose from a recumbent or sitting posture. 
 The little child stood u^ when we came nigh ; . . Laon, V. xxiii. i. 
 I sat all weak and wild ; Whilst you alone j. up, Cenci, II. i. 43. 
 
 (3) was situated or located. 
 
 the waste Where stood Jerusalem, Alastor, 1 10. 
 
 near the fane Of Wisdom, Pity's altar stood: . . Hellas, 734. 
 the pines that j/(7(7i3f The giants of the waste, . . Jane, Recoil. 2\. 
 a Fane Stood m the midst, girt by green isles . . Laon, I. xlviii. 8. 
 
 Upon that rock a mighty column stood, .... III. xii. i. 
 
 that grev tower, which stood A changeling of 
 
 man's art, IV. i. 8. 
 
 a hall j/wrf/ o'er whose roof vi. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Even where his Ido] stood ; x. xxxiii.4. 
 
 beneath whose shade . . . The armies stood; . . xil. xxvi. 8. 
 
 each mighty rock Stood on its basis steadfastly ; Mar. Dr. VII. 5. 
 
 Stood many a mountain pyramid VIII. 3. 
 
 Those tower-encircled cities stood. IX. 4. 
 
 a gorgeous gate, which stood Piercing the clouds . xvni.2. 
 
 And at the utmost point . . . stood there .... Marenghi,XVlh.i. 
 
 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea, Prom. l. 708. 
 
 to tell The spot whereon they j/wrf.' Q. Mab,\\. \j,i. 
 
 Where Athens; Rome, and Sparta stocid, . . . II. 162. 
 
 one spot Whereon no city stood. II. 224. 
 
 Black ashes note where their proud city stood. . IV. 67. 
 
 A heap of crumbling ruins stood, IX. 96. 
 
 there stood In record of a sweet sad story, . . . Rosal. 1051. 
 
 His mother's harp i'/'ooa? near, 11 14. 
 
 if there stood upon it A pleasure-dome . . _ . . Unf. Dr. 90. 
 
 (4) was placed with regard to relative position, rank or 
 order. 
 
 In my attributes I i/<70(f So high ...... Calderon, 11. 108. 
 
 (5) remained, were. 
 
 How beautiful they were, how firm they stood, . Fr. Thoughts, 4. 
 this was ours, and we unshaken stood.' .... Laon, Ded.Vlll.g. 
 
 And the tumultuous world .y^OiJt/ mute to hear it, . XIII.3. 
 
 all stood in joy and deep amaze, V. Ii. 9. 
 
 Some moon-struck sophist stood VIII. vi. i. 
 
 in silence still, The pale survivors stood; . . . x. xliv. 6: 
 
STOOD— STORM. 
 
 667 
 
 and so they jA7oa? dismayed Imoh. xil.xxvi.g. 
 
 As on a dawn-illumined mountain s/ood, . . . Ode Lib. XI. 2. 
 Round France, . . . stood Destruction's sceptred 
 
 slaves, XJI. 7. 
 
 Than that wherein he stood. Peter, IV. viii. 5. 
 
 whilst yet on the brink You stood. VI. vi. 4- 
 
 So J. before the sun, , . . The . . . radiant Earth. Pr. Athan.ll.ni.6. 
 
 there stood, Darkness o'er the day Pront. I. loi. 
 
 and stood Immortal amid ruin Q. Mab, I. 137. 
 
 Stood canvassing still to and fro Rosal. 496. 
 
 B. Fig. CI) 
 I stood beside your dark and fiery youth . . . Cenct, I. i. 49. 
 
 One stood on my path who seemed Epips. 277. 
 
 and in her beauty s glow I j/(?o<3?, 341. 
 
 And stood at the throne of armed power . . . Rosal. 630. 
 'Mid the passions wild of human kind He stood, . 635. 
 
 (2) with still, ceased movement. 
 
 the tide suddenly Stood still, Horn. Min. 15. 
 
 The blood j/ti(?i/still one moment, Z-acw, VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 (3) viiih. forth, came forward. 
 
 I looked, and lo ! one j^(7<7i3f forth eloquently, . . I. lix. i. 
 
 (4) with aloof, at bay, open, opposed, &c., remained. 
 
 All stood a.\oof, and at his partial moan Smiled . Adonats,xxxiV .1. 
 and stood at bay, Wounded and weak .... Epips. 273. 
 
 the Captain stood Aloof, Laon, VIII. ii. i. 
 
 Thro' which they thrust me, open j/wrf the while, III. xiv. 3. 
 
 brothers to brothers stood Opposed Q. Mob, VII. 215. 
 
 Stood. //. (1) been established, 
 have built thy throne Where it had .y. even now : Fall of Bonap. 5. 
 
 (2) intervened. 
 
 Until this hour thus have you ever .y. Between us Cenci, 11. i. 46. 
 
 (3) of mental position or condition. 
 
 Trembling at that where I had stood before ; . . Lament. I. 3. 
 
 Thus have I stood, — through a wild waste . . . Q. Mab, VII. 254. 
 (,4) remained, continued. 
 
 Who like its shadow near my youth had stood, . Laon, vi. xv. 5. 
 
 Thus to have stood ^\nc:^ earth was what it is. . . Q. Mab, II. 198. 
 
 Thou hast like to a rock-built refuge stood . . , Wordsworth, 9. 
 Stoodst, V. intr. remainedst. 
 
 Awhile thou stoodst Baffled and gloomy \ . . . Q. Mab, vi. 93. 
 ,, „ ,, ,, „ ... Superstition, 22. 
 
 Stoop, V. intr. Fig. (1) descend morally, be abased. 
 
 shall stoop as low As that which drags it down. . Cenci, IV. i. 11. 
 
 (2) condescend. 
 
 or stoop to wear The mask of scorn, M. W. G. VI. 4. 
 
 (3) descend or swoop as a bird of prey. 
 
 and shall stoop Through palaces Ch. ist, IV. 57. 
 
 To j^fjo/!' upon the victor ; Ifellas, 310. 
 
 Stooped, V. intr. A. Lit. bent or inclined the body. 
 And Phoebus stooped under the craggy roof Horn. Merc, xxxix.i. 
 
 I stooped to slake my thirst ; — Laon, VI. xlvii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) consented, condescended. 
 
 which soon they i'/(70/«^ to bear Triumph, 116. 
 
 Dian could not chaster be Before she stooped to 
 
 kiss Endymion, Witch, Lxvm. 4. 
 
 (2) swooped down. 
 Stooped through the sulphurous battle-smok« . . Hellas, 518. 
 Stooping', pr. pple. Fig. (1) succumbing, submitting. 
 Stooping to the slave of slaves From thy throne, Eug. Hills, 123. 
 
 (2) descending, swooping. • 
 Swift as an eagle stooping irora the plain . . . Laon, vil. x. i. 
 
 (3) bending affectionately. 
 
 Checks the great mother stooping to caress her, . Ode Lib. xvii. 1 1. 
 Stoops, V. intr. Fig. condescends. 
 
 But seldom .y/o£i/j to such relief : Rosal. ^i. 
 
 Stop, V. I. tr. cause to cease. 
 
 j/o/ the grunting of those pigs! (Edipus, 11. \i. ^o. 
 
 II. intr. (Ij halt, stay progress. 
 
 Here stop Calderon, I. 217. 
 
 they stop and fold Their wings of braided air : . Dxtnon, I. 66. 
 
 And stop obedient to the reins of light : . . . . Q. Mab, I. 62. 
 
 (2) stay action. 
 
 Stop, for God's sake ! Cenci, IV. iii. 34. 
 
 Stop! Forbear, my lord ! C"^. i.s^, ill. 35. 
 
 Stop, I am he ! kill me ! ' Laon, x. xlvii. 8. 
 
 (3) hesitate, halt. 
 
 Let not the -will j/o/ half-way Calderon, \\\. we,. 
 
 (4) cease discourse or narration. 
 
 There .s/o/.' Cyc/. 249. 
 
 Stops, n. notes. 
 
 sweet as stops Of planetary music Epips. 85. 
 
 Stopt, V. intr. ceased progress. 
 
 But stopt, and beckoned with a meaning smile, . Rosal. 92. 
 Store, n. (1) plenty, abundance. 
 
 Cow's milk there is, and store of curdled cheese. Cycl. 129. 
 
 he had store Of friends and fortune once, . . . Julian, 534. 
 
 an overflowing .y^orc Of pomegranates, . . . . Z,ao«, v. Ivi. 3. 
 
 The vines and orchards. Autumn's golden store, . x. xviii. 7. 
 
 (2) a hoard, a quantity saved or put by. 
 
 For slily he was selling all your store Cyd. 239. 
 
 And heap the houseless wanderer's store, . . . Devil, xx. 5. 
 
 Cenci, IV. i. 75. 
 Q. Mab, VI. 16. 
 St. Ir. (3) IV. 3. 
 
 Hellas, 253. 
 
 (3) an accumulation or body. 
 
 and the store Of all events is aggregated there . Dcemon, 11. 253. 
 
 „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 158. 
 
 from that secret store Wrought linked armour . Laon, bed. V. 4. 
 
 As from a mine of magic store, II. xx. 4. 
 
 Sharing that undiminishable j/cjr» Pr. Athan.\\.\\.\2. 
 
 unfold Its store Of argument : . . ■ Q. Mab, VII. 20. 
 
 (4) supply of food and ammunition. 
 
 The garrison of Patras Has store but for ten days, Hellas, 556. 
 
 (,5) in store = in reserve. 
 For Beatrice worse terrors are in store . . 
 
 Is there no hope in store ? 
 
 Delight is in store For her evermore ; . . 
 Stored, //. (l) laid up, put by. 
 An empire's spoil stored (or a day of ruin. . 
 (2) furnished, enriched. 
 
 Were j/or^rf with magic treasures — Witch,xiv.2. 
 
 Her cave was j/orea? with scrolls of strange device, XVIII. i. 
 
 Stores, n. (1) accumulated provisions or property. 
 I never Gave any of your stores to these false 
 
 strangers ;— Cycl. 247. 
 
 (2) plentiful produce. 
 
 that all in peace its drainless stores may share ? . Laon, x. i. 9. 
 
 (3) accumulations. 
 
 from the stores of reason drew Science and truth, Q. Mab, V. 149. 
 
 to change Reason's rich stores for its eternal weal. V. 230. 
 
 ♦Storied, adj. Fig. piled up. 
 
 Until each crag-like tower, and storied co\\xmn, . Prom. IV. 344. 
 Storm, n. A. Lit. a violent disturbance of the atmosphere. 
 
 Sad storm., whose tears are vain A Dirge, 5. 
 
 companionless As the last cloud of an expiring s. Adotiais, XXXI. 3. 
 
 The little boat Still fled before the storm ; . . . Alastor, 345. 
 
 Scatter its music on the unfeeling storm, . . . 597. 
 
 And the Apennine walks abroad with the storm Apenn. 12. 
 
 Ah ! fleeter far than fleetest storm or steed, . . Arabic, Im.it. II. i. 
 
 Tell of the footsteps of the j/or»«. Calderon, lUi. ' 
 
 With the headlong storm II. 58. 
 
 The bellowing monster, and the rushing stortn, . Dcemon, II. 103. 
 
 Thou Star above ^he Storm. ! Epips. 28. 
 
 — - 419- 
 Er. Byron, 2. 
 Fugitives, I. 14. 
 Hellas, 293. 
 
 302. 
 
 = 'l\. 
 Julian, 295. 
 Laon, I. iv. 1. 
 
 I. vii. 8. 
 
 I. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 I. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 II. xii. 7. 
 
 II. xlv. 8. 
 
 V. xxiv. 2. 
 
 VI.xxxvii.8. 
 
 VI.xxxviii.9. 
 
 VI. xlvi. 3. 
 
 VII. i. 2. 
 
 XI. xxiii. 3. 
 
 and Storm, and Calm, pursue their flight. 
 Shakes like a reed in the unheeding storm, 
 man and worm Have crept out of the storm — 
 wild swans struggling with the naked stortn. 
 Like sulphurous clouds, half-shattered by the s,, 
 Like birds before a storm, the Santons shriek. 
 The fight hung balanced, there arose a storm 
 And all the while the loud and gusty storm . 
 For, where the irresistible storm had cloven . 
 the storm Pursued it with fierce blasts, . . . 
 I roamed, to storm and darkness reconciled : . 
 and this lore did swajy My spirit like a storm, 
 Even as a storm let loose beneath the ray . . 
 as the desart sand Borne on the storm, . . . 
 like a rainbow braided Within some storm, . 
 And clouds, as of a coming storm, . . . 
 
 they foreknew the s., and the grey ruin shook, 
 leaves now scattering fed The hungry storm ; 
 fed upon the wrecks of night and storm . . . 
 Floats moveless on the storm. 
 
 Can the directors of the storm, in powerless si- 
 lence lie ? M.N. Despair, 9. 
 
 Arise ye sightless spirits of the storm. 19. 
 
 whilst raves the madden 'd */(?>'»«, M.N.Fragmt.2$. 
 
 It is the Benshie's moan on the storm, . . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 5. 
 
 That voice is mixed with the swell of the storm 15. 
 
 And howls in the pause of the eddying storm. 21. 
 
 As, when the black storm hurries round at night, Marenghi, xxv.5. 
 
 when storm and snow are in the air Mask, XLIX. 4. 
 
 No storm can overwhelm ; Naples, 34. 
 
 The locks of the approaching storm Ode W. Wind, II. 9. 
 
 the voice of a j/oA-wi Would De lost ..... (Bdipus,i\.\\.«fx. 
 
 And I saw the black storm come Peter, I. xiii. i. 
 
 when The storm which bore him vanished, . . . I. xiv. 3. 
 
 From the storm he travelled in, 11. v. 4". 
 
 Seemed reeling through the storm Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 30. 
 
 The Sea, in storm or calm, Pront. I. 27. 
 
 1.42. 
 
 I. 710. 
 
 II. iii. 38. 
 
 IV. 227. 
 
 IV. 376. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 54. 
 
 VII. 263. 
 
 VIII. 98. 
 
 IX. 101. 
 
 Q. ofm.y Heart, v. 2. 
 
 Rosal. 731. 
 
 howling throng The genii of the storm., 
 
 And the triumphant stortn did flee, .... 
 
 Thrice sifted by the storm, 
 
 as a storm is poured From jagged clouds, . . 
 like a storm bursting its cloudy prison . . . 
 That slumbers in the storm's portentous pause ; 
 The midnight conflict of the wintry stortn. 
 The bellowing monster, and the rushing stortn, 
 the stern storm that swayed the topmost tower ^ 
 
 And the stortn that raves 
 
 When stortn and earthquake linger there. 
 'Twas then that I started ! the wild storm was 
 
 howling, 
 
 And the wild midnight stortn 
 
 And the fierce stortn did swell 
 
 Like a sunny storm o'er the dark green deep. 
 And that the languid stortn pursuing . . . 
 Transversely dividing the stream of the storm ; 
 so smiled The false deep ere the j/or»». . . . 
 The stortn at which thou tremblest so . . . 
 
 The bastions of the storm, Witch, XLVIII. 7, 
 
 the while the savage stortn Zucca, xi. 2, 
 
 4 Q 3 
 
 St. Ir. (i) II. I. 
 
 (3) XI. I. 
 
 (3) XIV. 4. 
 
 Setisit. PI. II. 28. 
 Two Spirits, 37. 
 Vis. Sea, 102. 
 
 167. 
 
 W. Shel. V. 6. 
 
668 
 
 STORM— STRAND. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The broken lily lies — the storm is overpast. . . Adonats, VI. 9. 
 
 O. storm of death ! Alas/or, 609. 
 
 May sweep imagination in its j/or»// .... Calderon, lll.iii. 
 
 ana scorn the .y/(?rw Of time, Ck. ist, IV. 52. 
 
 in whatever checks that .S^(7r»* Epips. 2\\. 
 
 And with the wind a stortn of harmony .... Hellas, 179. 
 
 That crowd about the pilot in the storm. . . . 192. 
 
 The storm is in its branches, 875. 
 
 The storm in Peter's heart and mind Peter, VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 from the storm Of faction, Prol. Hellas, 108. 
 
 The storm of sound is driven along, Prom. 11. ii. 59. 
 
 By the storm, of delight, IV. 44. 
 
 And in the j/orwi of change, Q. Mab,V\. ifno. 
 
 Yes ! when the sweeping stortn of time .... VI. 220. 
 
 Treacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, . . Titne, 8. 
 
 a chariot on the silent storm Triumph, 86. 
 
 The thickest billows of that living j/ijr/w . . . 466. 
 
 whose music was a storm Of sound Woodm.an, 36. 
 
 *Storin-breatli, c. n. Fig. irresistible force. 
 
 his storm-breath Axo\t.va. sand Across that desert Q. Mab, IX. 28. 
 *StOTm-clouds, c. n. clouds formed by a storm. 
 
 From the dark s.-clouds flashes a fearful glare, . M. N. Ravail, 3. 
 *Stomi-enconipassed, c. adj. surrounded by storms. 
 
 Q,orTx^3\\2.nA\^^ storm-enaympassed'x^Xes, •. . Gisb.y]. 
 
 the fires that flare In stortn-encom^passed \s\es, . Z-ao«,VII.xxxvii.2. 
 *StOTm-eztiiig'Tiislied, c. adj. darkened by storm. 
 
 Like a storm-extinguished day, Prom.. I. 678. 
 
 ♦storm-fiends, c. n. Fig. spirits of a storm. 
 
 And. the stortn-Jiends y/Wd Tdive. 5/. /''• (3) xiil. i. 
 
 *Storin-outspeeding', c. adj. swifter than a storm. 
 
 and bade extend amain Its s.-outspeedittgv/'mgs. Witch, XLVII. 6. 
 ♦Stormless, adj. calm, tranquil. 
 
 Even as the ever stormless atmosphere Floats . Naples, 30. 
 
 And the azure sky and the stormless sea, . . . Rosal. 1203. 
 Storms, n. A. Lit. pi. of Storm (1). 
 
 The day that dawns in fire will die in storm.s, . . Ch. ist, I. 38. 
 
 No storms deform the beaming brow of heaven, . Dcemon, if. 61. 
 ,, „ „ „ „ ,, . Q.Mab,v\\\.\\6. 
 
 Though i'. may break the primrose on its stalk, . Ucem-on, 11. 260. 
 11 . , n « .< „ ., • Q- Mab, IX. 165. 
 
 ThewingedjA7r»«5',chaunting their thunder-psalm Epips. 465. 
 
 The storms are free But we— Hellas, 674. 
 
 Tortured by storms to shapes as rude .... Jane, Recoil. 23. 
 
 whose marble walls the leagued .s/orwi.S' withstand. Laon, II. xiv. 9. 
 
 Throng from the mountains when the j. are there ; V. xvi. 4. 
 
 waterfalls Fed from a thousand storms— . . . — — VI. iv. 7. 
 
 next come the snows, and rain. And frosts, and s., IX. xxi. 3. 
 
 on a throne With storms and shadows girt, . . x. xl. 5. 
 
 A desart peopled by the storms alone, .... Mont B. 67. 
 
 The crash and darkness of a thousand storms . Naples, 129. 
 
 each heart was as a hell of j/(7rww Ode Lib. \\. \^. 
 
 More fleet than storms— Pr. At/tan. 11. iii. 20. 
 
 Driven me. . . . hither On direst storms? . . . Prom. 1. 242. 
 
 Of furies, driving by upon the wounding storms. I. 271. 
 
 as storfns tear the deep, I. 580. 
 
 The stortns mock the mountains iv". 53. 
 
 I love waves, and winds, and storms, .... Rarely, VI." 3. 
 
 And languid storms their pinions close : . . . Rosal. 552. 
 
 As the storms rock the ravens on high : . When the lamp, IV. 2. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Amid the darkness of conflicting j/orw*.?, . . . Ch. 1st, \. e,i. 
 
 Such popular j/orwM II. 181. 
 
 What storms then shook the ocean of my sleep, Epips. 308. 
 
 And lull its storms, 352. 
 
 conflicting storms, Who shall unveil ? . . . . Hellas, 753. 
 
 the sweeping j/cir»w Of pityless power ! . . . Q.Mab,iv 126. 
 
 Who hope for peace amid the storms of care, . v. 240. 
 
 Stormy, adj. A. Lit. tempestuous, unsettled atmosphere. 
 
 like an atmosphere Of .y/'<7/'wy» mist ; Adonais, xxiil.^. 
 
 And move like winds of light on dark and s. air. XLiv. 9. 
 
 Far, far below the chariot's stormy path, . . . Dcemon, 1. 133. 
 
 Piercing the stormy darkness like a star, . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 27. 
 
 Hail, and lightning, and stormy rain ; . . . . Two Spirits, 18. 
 B. Fig. excited, passionate. 
 
 'Tis we, who lost in stormy visions, .... Adonais, XXXIX. 3. 
 
 A stormy night's serenest morrow, .... Laon, V. Song, 4. 7. 
 
 Through the stormy shades of thy worldly way. There is no work,8. 
 
 and yet not so. For he seemed stormy, .... Un/. Dr. 107. 
 Story, n. (1) history, an account of past events. 
 
 Or who has my story told ? Death Nap. 18. 
 
 the various j/ory Of human life, Laon, \l. \\\. \. 
 
 I heard as all have heard, life's various story, . 11. ix. i. 
 
 Nor, had I heard the story of their deeds ; . . . 11. xi. 2. 
 
 Thou shadowest forth that mighty shape in story, Marenghi, vil. 3. 
 
 No record of his crime remains in j/ory, . . . XI. i. 
 
 Heroes of unwritten .y/ory, Mask, yi^mvil. 2. 
 
 Never name in story Was greater Ode Arise, 24. 
 
 (2) narrative, tale. 
 
 This woful story So did I overact Cenci, ill. i. 48. 
 
 With vilest gossips a stale mouthed story ; . . in. i. 159. 
 
 Of the i'/'<7A'j» of Cain and Abel Z?^w/, xvill. 4. 
 
 A gentle j/orji of two lovers young, Fr. A gentle, i. 
 
 if eer You should allege a story so absurd, . Hom. Merc. XLVi. 3. 
 
 we had just then read . . . the story of the feast ; Pr.Athan.\\X\.6i^. 
 
 there stood In record of a sweet sad story, . . Rosal. 1052. 
 
 Because they tell no story, false or true ! . . . Witch, Ded. I. 4. 
 
 (3) fact, matter. 
 
 the wondrous s. How all things are transfigured Triumph, 475. 
 Stout, adj. (1) powerful, strong. 
 
 I wish I had a good stout ram to ride ; . . . . Faust, II. 2. 
 (2) solid, strongly built. 
 
 I'll pierce the Pythian temple-walls, though stout, Hom.Merc.yiyiX.i. 
 ^Stoutest, adj. most fearless. 
 
 It might the stoutest heart appal Mar. Dr. xvii. 4. 
 
 Stow, V. ir. put away. 
 
 And stow the eatables in the aft locker. . . . Serchio, 74. 
 Stowed, pp. put away. 
 
 must be stowed tenderly ; 77. 
 
 Strafford, Th. Wentworth, E. of Strafford, b. 1593, d. 1641. 
 
 There goes the apostate StrafFord ; Ch. ist, I. 53. 
 
 That you urge, dear .S/ra^rrf, Inclines me rather H- 319- 
 
 the expedients of my Lord of ^'/ro^raf . . . . H- 331- 
 
 Straigflit, adj. narrow, thin. (See also Strait.) 
 
 but his straight \y^^ were bent. Men said, . . . Laon, V. xxxvi. 7. 
 Straight, cidv. in a direct line. 
 
 Go straight on, in the Devil's name Faust, II. 32. 
 
 Strain, n. (1) effort. 
 
 with splash and strain Made white with foam . Cycl. 19. 
 
 (2) poem, verse. 
 
 the Sire of an immortal j/>'az«, Adonais, IV. 3. 
 
 was low and faint, A simple strain— .... Adon. Cane. 28. 
 that my strain May modulate with murmurs of 
 
 t'le air, Alastor, 45. 
 
 In the frail pauses of this simple .y/razw, . . . 706. 
 
 A strain too learned for a shallow age, .... Gisb. 242. 
 
 But strike the prelude of a loftier j/ram.J . . . Laon, Ded. n. 2. 
 
 as by their strain May well be known : . . . . Triuinph, 275. 
 
 (3) song, music, sound. 
 
 B}[ the inchantment of thy strain, Con. Sing. II. 6. 
 
 'Tis like a wondrous strain that sweeps . . . Dcemon, I. 49. 
 
 Finds a voice in this blithe strain, Faust, II. 60. 
 
 And from the glens beyond, in wCiX&TX strain, . . Gisb. 125. 
 
 A strain of unpremeditated wit Hotn. Merc. IX. 6. 
 
 But such a strain of wondrous, strange, untired, LXXV.5. 
 
 Renewed the unintelligible strain Laon, I. xx. 3. 
 
 and a .9/ra/«, Swell'd 'mid the tumult . . . . M.N.Fragmt.16. 
 The dissolving strain, through every vein, . . Music, I pant, II. 5. 
 
 List ! the strain floats nearer now Prom. II. i. 189. 
 
 the languid close Of the last strain, 11. ii. 32. 
 
 the wondrous s. That round a lonely ruin swells, Q. Mab, I. 46. 
 
 Prolonging it with deepened strain : Rosal. 893. 
 
 and soon her j/ram The nightingale began ; . . 1164. 
 
 And the softest j/ra/w of music ...... 1021. 
 
 every .y/^a/« Grew fainter but more sweet, . . 1168. 
 
 Of thy happy strain ? Skylark, 72. 
 
 (4) subject, theme. 
 
 Which humanize and harmonize the strain. , . Medusa, II. 8. 
 'Till some new j/>'a?w of feeling bear Prom. 11. n.^^. 
 
 (5) mode, manner. 
 
 after this strain He ever communes with himself 
 
 again, Julian, 268. 
 
 Strain, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) press tightly. 
 
 the child did strain My arm upon her tremulous 
 
 heart, Laon, 11. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 (2) overstretch in meaning. 
 
 who would J. and twist The purpose of the Gods Hom.Merc.xcni.-i. 
 (.3) exert unduly. 
 
 and Philosophy did strain Her lidless eyes . . Ode Lib. IV. 14. 
 B. Fig. distil, filter. 
 
 Let tortures strain the truth till it be white . . Cenci, V. ii. 170. 
 II. intr. tug, labour. 
 
 With the purple vintage strain, Eug. Hills, 221. 
 
 Strained, v. tr. struggled, pressed. 
 
 its rugged breast The steed strained up, ... Laon, VI. xxii. 9. 
 Strained, pp. stretched tightly. 
 
 When strained upon a levee day, Devil, XV. 2. 
 
 Straining,///, adj. (1) creaking, struggling. 
 
 fled The straining boat. — Alastor, 320. 
 
 Ridge after ridge the straining boat arose, . . 389. 
 
 (2 J striving. 
 
 And which the straining eye can hardly seize . Q. Mab, I. 96. 
 Strains, n. (1) verses. 
 
 Own the delight thy strains inspire — .... Cavalc. 10. 
 (2) song, music, sound. 
 
 Floated to .y/ra/M.y of thrilling melody .... Dcem.on,l. 2y]. 
 
 And those are his sweet j/ra/wj Julian, 2^^. 
 
 Triumphant strains, which like a spirit's tongue, Laon, 11. xxviii. 8. 
 
 and harmony of choral strains, ...... v. Iviii. 2. 
 
 delightful strains which cheer Prom.. II. ii. 95. 
 
 Heard but the heavenly strains Q. Mab, I. 92. 
 
 mists. Floating to strains of thrilling melody . II. 48. 
 
 Which, like two j/?'am.y of harmony Rosal. 1^2. 
 
 In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. . . . Skylark, 5. 
 Strait, adj. thin, narrow. 
 
 And sneers on their strait lips, Laon, IX. xvi. 7. 
 
 And his .y/ra/'^ lip and bloated cheek . . .' . . Rosal. 4.26. 
 Strand, n. {!) shore or beach. 
 
 a bare strand Of hillocks, Julian, 3. 
 
 on the bare strand Upon the sea-mark .... Laon, I. xvi. 7. 
 
 a point oi strand Near Vado's tower and town; . Marenghi, xv. i. 
 
STRAND - STRAWGER. 
 
 669 
 
 (2) country or place. 
 
 To that mysterious strand. Death Vang. 46. 
 
 Let Freedom and Peace flee far To a sunnier s. . Hellas, 1028. 
 Glide o'er its dim and gloomy strand, .... Laon, II. vii. 4. 
 Strangre, adj. (1) mysterious, wonderful. 
 strange tearsUniting with those breathless kisses, Alastor, 34. 
 
 sweeping from some strange harp ^. symphony, 166-7. 
 
 Sered by the autumn of strange suffering . . . 249- 
 
 To remember their strange light in many a dream 265. 
 
 With doubtful smile mocking its own j. charms. 295. 
 
 with a horror Thrilling and j/rawjT^.^ . . . . Calderon, U. I'ji. 
 Some terrible and .y/rawp-^ Peril is near. . . . — ;- 111,154- 
 But her own strange and uncomplaining wrongs ? Cenci, 1. 1. 47. 
 
 I feel a giddy sickness of strange awe ; . . . . IV. 1. 165, 
 
 That some strange sudden death hung over him. IV. iv. 135. 
 
 Wild, sweet, but incommunicably strange, . . Con. Sing. II. 3. 
 Yet both so passing strange and wonderful ! . . Dcemon, I. 8. 
 
 Draw that strange car of glory, i- 65. 
 
 Strange things within their belted orbs appear. . I- 255. 
 
 SiwA X.\\a.t strange stsX& t/TT" "• 24i- 
 
 The times do cast strange shadows Hellas, 124. 
 
 Of J^rawp-^ and secret and forgotten things . . i34- 
 
 And what is strange, the author of this theft Horn. Merc, xxxill. i. 
 
 That was most strange - ^*^Y.''o '• 
 
 And that strange boat, like the moon's shade . Laon, I. xxii. 8. 
 
 and strange desire, The tempest of a passion, . I. ^'^S- 
 
 radiant self was shewn In this .y/raw^^ vision, . III. iii. 8. 
 
 to their mutual wars Strange truce, X. vu. 9. 
 
 6'^raw^« panic first, ,,•.;,.• \. \ • ,7^ « ^^'"r - 
 
 Which floated 'mid a strange and brilliant light ; M. N. Havatl, 2> 
 
 the strange sleep Mont B. 27. 
 
 I seem as in a trance sublime and strange . . . 35- 
 
 Strange melody with love and awe Ode Lib. IX. 12. 
 
 Follow the herbless banks of that strange brook Orpheus, 7. 
 Like one who sees a strange phantasm .... Peter, I. x. 3, 
 
 And the sweet, strange mystery V. viii. 3. 
 
 And yet a j/raw^^ and horrid curse VII.x. i. 
 
 What sorrow strange, and shadowy, .... Pr. Athan. I. 19. 
 
 6'/ra«.^« truths and new to that experienced man ; II. ii. 16. 
 
 I bear alone ... a j/ra«jf« load !— 11. ii. 46. 
 
 Terrible, strange, sublime and beauteous shapes. Prom. I. 202. 
 
 Why have the secret powers of this j/ra«^« world I. 240. 
 
 With the j/ra«^£ might of unimagined pains . . I. 366. 
 
 Of delicate strange tracery ; II. iy. 159. 
 
 Even now have I begotten a strange wonder, . III. i- .18. 
 
 6"/ra«^£ combinations out of common things, . III. iii. 32. 
 
 Its sound must be at once both sweet and strange. III. iii. 75. 
 
 Strange, savage, ghastly, dark and execrable, . III. iv. 182. 
 
 notes Of that strange lyre whose strings . . . Q. Mab, I. 52. 
 
 How strange is human pride ! II- 225. 
 
 Is it strange That this poor wretch HI- 85. 
 
 Is it strange That, placed on a conspicuous throne HI. 88. 
 
 No — 'tis not strange HI- 95- 
 
 whispered strange tales in the whirlwind's ear. . IX. 102. 
 
 and death, and that strange state ix. 149. , 
 
 It's strange sustainer there had been Rosal. 337. 
 
 Strange inmate of a living breast I 404. 
 
 and ot the stratige Distinctions St. Epips. 166. 
 
 Buried in some strange talk Tasso, 18. 
 
 All that is great and all that is strange . . There is no work, 23. 
 a strange trance over my fancy grew .... Triumph, 29. 
 
 yet it is strange that we, Unf. Dr. 97. 
 
 Her cave was stored with scrolls of .y. device, . . Witch, XVIII i. 
 
 Then by strange art she kneaded fire and snow . xxxv. i. 
 
 And then she had a charm of strange device, . LXVI. 6. 
 
 she gave Strange panacea in a crystal bowl : — . LXix. 2. 
 
 (2) unusual, unaccustomed, peculiar, curious. 
 To seek strange truths in undiscovered lands. . Alasior, TJ. 
 
 and whatsoe'er of j/ra«jfe Sculptured .... 112. 
 
 the grave Were some strange joy for us. . . . Cenci, V. iv. 1 15. 
 
 Strange accents are ringing Faust, II. 141. 
 
 and other strange and dread Magical forms . . Gisb. 43. 
 
 did not make More figures, or more j/raWjC^/ . 46. 
 
 The shock of crags shot from strange enginery, . Hellas, 819. 
 
 the double kind of footsteps j/ra«^^ . . . . Horn. Merc. IMll. J. 
 
 were beguiled Into strange silence, Julian, 227. 
 
 whose j/rawf« melody ^fight not belong to earth. Laon, 1. xix. i. 
 
 A voyage divine and stranee, I- xxi. 9. 
 
 a strange and awful tale That Woman told, . . I. xxiv. i. 
 
 And horned moons, and meteors strange and fair, I. Hi. 8. 
 
 makes appear Strange clouds in the east ; . . . V. xl. 6. 
 
 Into a fiend, by some strange misery : . . . . VI. xlviii. 4. 
 
 a strange load my heart did bear, VJI. xyi. 4. 
 
 a murmur strange Made as I past ; ix. yi. 6. 
 
 In their green eyes a strange disease did glow, . x. xiv. 8. 
 
 or raving mad, did tell Strange truths ; ... X. xxv. 9. 
 
 A tumult of j/raw^« names X. xxxi. 3. 
 
 o'ertwined With strange and star-bright flowers, xii. xviii.s. 
 
 Like boiling gold on Ocean, strange to see, . . ; XI. ii. 6. 
 
 For ministrations strange and far ; Lerici, «. 
 
 our state Is strange and full of doubt and fear \ . M. W. G. V. 2. 
 Offorms most beautiful and i'/raw^^, . . . . Mar. Dr. :^l\. 2 
 the sea Was lifted by strange tempest, .... Prom.. I. 166. 
 
 (3) extraordinary, extravagant. 
 But that the strange and execrable deeds . . . Cenci, II. ii. 63. 
 
 A wandering and strange spirit HI- j- 82. 
 
 I have endured a wrong so great and strange, . III. i. 139. 
 
 And the strange horror of the accuser's tale, . . III- i- 163. 
 
 they are unnatural, strange and monstrous, . . — — III. i- 188. 
 Strange ruin shall destroy both her and thee . . IV. 1. 26. 
 
 Sheseemsquiteovercomewiththisi'/raw^^ horror. Cenci, iv. iv. 64. 
 
 It speaks of that strange horror ' IV. iv. 97. 
 
 5'^>-(i«^^ thoughts beget >s-/ra«^« deeds ; . . . . IV. iv. 139. 
 
 wrapt in a strange cloud of crime ...... V. iv. 148. 
 
 Fancying strange comments in her dizzy brain . Ginevra, 5. 
 
 Strange as a dreamer's mad imaginings, . . . 8. 
 
 Like one who hears some strange absurdity. . Horn. Merc. XLVII. 8. 
 An hundred tribes nourished on strange religions Naples, 139. 
 
 May credit this strange sacrifice, Q. Mab, VII. 142. 
 
 On the .y/^'awp'^ creeds priests hold so dear, . . Kosal. b9,\. 
 To strange cfistortion out of the hill side, . . . Triumph, 183. 
 And she would write ,y/f-a«^« dreams Witch, l.'S.^.W. l. 
 
 (4) singular, remarkable. 
 For strange to say, I feel my spirits fail . . . Cenci, I. iii_. 171. 
 
 Of death and judgment with strange confidence IV. ii. 9. 
 
 'Tis strange! There were clear marlcs of violence. IV. iv. 71. 
 
 the strange madness Juno sent upon thee ; . . Cycl. 5. 
 never think it .y/ra«^£ That poets range. . . . Exhortation. IT. 
 With strange contortions through the night, . . Faust, II. 73. 
 some machine portentous, or strange gin, . . . Gisb. 19. 
 Some strange, all sudden, none dishonourable, . Hellas, 400. 
 
 voices Of J. lament soothe my supreme repose, . 868. 
 
 But such a strain of wondrous, strange, untired,//ijw«./l/<?Ar.LXXV.5. 
 
 'Tis .y/r/z«^£ men change not Julian, 115. 
 
 As sunset that strange vision, severeth .... 128. 
 
 'twas strange to see the red commotion .... Laon, I. xv. 3. 
 
 filled the air With her strange name and mine, . V. xlv. 3. 
 
 With influence .y/ra«^« of mournfuUest delight, . VI. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Si strange \.2\e. oi strange exiAwxdLWce., VII. iii. 1. 
 
 Of that strange dungeon ; VII. xiv. 7. 
 
 was happiest in that strange retreat, VII. xxi. 7. 
 
 From that most strange delusion , . vil.xxiv. 7. 
 
 Strange thoughts are mine — . IX. xix. 3. 
 
 And strange 'twas amid that hideous heap . . x. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Joined that strange dance XI. xiii. 2. 
 
 A vision strange such towers to see, Mar. Dr. IX. 5. 
 
 The world is full of .y/ra«^« delusion Peter, W.-x-.d. 
 
 Two visions of i'/raw^^ radiance float .... Prom. IV. 202. 
 A strange and woe-worn wight Arose . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 68. 
 mine own strange grief But seldom stoops . . Rosal. 47. 
 
 and been deceived By some strange shew ; . . 759. 
 
 'Tis sure most strange 1224. 
 
 ' Is it not strange, Isabel,' said the youth, . . Sunset, 21. 
 
 (5) monstrous, outrageous. 
 
 confusions .y^^'awjf^ Of good and ill ; ..... CV««', ill. i. 52- 
 6'/ra«^^ fellowship through mutual hate had tied, Laon, II. iv. 7. 
 
 (6) unwonted, unusual. 
 
 The owls fly out in j/rawp-^ affright ; Faust, U.iiJ. 
 
 and with s. skill Subdued the strong Latonian, Horn. Merc. LXXI. l. 
 wonder strange possessed The everlasting Gods Horn. Min. 6. 
 At first my peace was marred by this strange stir, Laon, III. viii. 8. 
 
 (7) unexpected. 
 
 whom now strange meeting did befall .... V. xiii. 4. 
 
 and that strange lot, Whate'er it be, IX. xxix. 2. 
 
 The earth takes hues obscure and strange, . . Rosal. 730. 
 bringing, ere evening, Strange night Triutnph, 486. 
 
 (8) foreign, unknown. 
 
 meeting did befall In a strange land, .... Laon, V. xiii. 5. 
 
 As famished mariners thro' strange seas gone . ■ V. xliy. 5. 
 
 pilot us thro' caverns strange and fair .... VI. xxix. 2. 
 
 Bring home with you That sweet strange lady- 
 
 fnend.' Rosal. 91. 
 
 Then I heard strange tongues, 1201. 
 
 Stole a strange seed, Witch, xxxil. 5. 
 
 (9) widely differing, motley. 
 
 And complicate .y/^flw^e webs April, 1814, 12. 
 
 Strange natures made a brotherhood of ill. . . Laon, x. vi. 2. 
 
 So on those strange and congregated hosts . . x. xvii. 3. 
 
 And the strange crowd that out and in Passed, . Rosal. 903. 
 Where Frost and Heat in strange embraces blend Son. Nile, 4. 
 
 (10) vile, unaccustomed. 
 
 Till she will eat strange flesh Cenci, HI. i. 48. 
 
 Strangle, interj. 
 
 Thus I am answered : .y/raw^« / Prom.W.'w. \<,$. 
 
 Straug-ely, adv. (1) curiously, singularly. 
 
 within these limbs Seems strangely undisturbed. Cenci, IV. iii. 64. 
 (2) in an unusual manner. 
 
 And strangely through the solid depth .... Faust, II. 97. 
 (^3) oddly, in a curious manner. 
 
 Pow strangely does a single blood-red line, . . II. 398. 
 
 and still I think. But j/raw^^/y, TassOySong^\\.2, 
 
 (4) very greatly, to an unusual degree. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness Is strangely moved. . . Hellas, 124. 
 Strang'er, n. (1) a person unknown to, or not familiar 
 with one personally. 
 
 sad Urania scanned The Stranger's mien, . . Adonais, xxxiv. 6, 
 
 her very name. But spoken by a stranger, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 139. 
 
 She met me, Stranger, upon life's rough way, . Epips. 72. 
 
 Gorge from a j. hand, and rend their master. . Hellas, 469. 
 
 A stranger could do little more Julian, 257. 
 
 But me — whose heart a Strang, tear might wear 442. 
 
 List, stranger, list, mine is an human form, . . Laon, I. xxxv. i. 
 
 From many a stranger's eye would dart, . . . Rosal. 258. 
 
 Yet if some stranger breathed that name, . . . 2Tg. 
 
 But fairest stranger, when didst thou depart . Unf. Dr. 122. 
 
670 
 
 STRA^STGER— STREAM. 
 
 5I5- 
 
 555- 
 
 561. 
 
 685. 
 
 Laon, VI iii. 3. 
 Ld. Ch. VI. 2. 
 
 St. Ir. (i) III. 4. 
 
 118, 
 231 
 247. 
 2 "50, 
 255 
 .WS 
 1$'^ 
 
 (2) a visitor to a place, an unknown person. 
 
 Being a j/>'a«^«>' there, Calderon, \.?,\. 
 
 a Stranger and alone Loon, xi. xiii. 9. 
 
 while the Stranger spoke, . . , XI. xix. 2. 
 
 raised his steel anew To pierce the Stranger: . XI. xx. 5. 
 
 his voice then did the Stranger rear XI. xx. 9. 
 
 The Stranger threw his vest back XI. xxv. 8. 
 
 (3) a foreigner, a person of another country or nation. 
 O, wS/rflK^e^.' tell thy country O^^. 94. 
 
 the sweetest thine: a stranger brings ..... 1 19. 
 
 Stranger^ I laugh to scorn Jove's thunderbolt, . 305. 
 
 Bring the cask Oj^raw^^/-, bring! .... 
 
 stranger^ tell how thou art called ? . . . 
 
 It was this stranger kissing me 
 
 It was that stranger ruined me : — .... 
 and the s. Comes to enslave us in his name ! . 
 Which were a fire within a stranger's hearth, 
 
 (4) ignorant of. 
 This heart, hard as iron, is stranger to fear ; . 
 
 Straugrer, adj. (1) more astonishing. 
 
 but this is j/ra^er still ! Horn. Merc. y.y.xvn\.\. 
 
 Stranger yet, "K) those who know not nature, . Q. Mab, in. 99. 
 (2) more curious or uncommon. 
 
 He must have had some other stranger mode Horn. Merc. Lix. i. 
 ^Strang'eT-soTil, c. n. one newly born. 
 
 the f/ra«^«r-.so«/, when first it peeps .... ^. Afa*, IV. 121. 
 Strangers, n. (1) persons of another country. 
 
 O, miserable strangers ! Whence come they, . Cycl. ?o. 
 
 And are they just to strangers ? — 
 
 Very few strangers have approached our cave. . 
 
 Gave any of your stores to these false Strang. ;— 
 
 1 saw him giving these things to the strangers. . 
 whence have ye sailed, O .?/ra«^£rj.^ .... 
 The limbs of the strangers are cooked . . . . 
 He murders the strangers That sit on his hearth, 
 In the flesh of .y/raw^^rj joying ! . . . . . •■——,366 
 flocked Strangers, and ships, and merchandize : Q. Mab, 11. 201. 
 
 (2) persons unknown, not familiar. 
 
 .S/ra«^£r.y have wept to hear his passionate notes, Alastor, 61. 
 
 his looks to meet The gaze of strangers— . . . I^aon, v. xxii. 4. 
 
 The garbage and the scum that j. make her prey x. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Stransrest, adj. (1) most unusual. 
 
 Strewed strangest sounds 
 
 (2) most oddly assorted. 
 
 Gathering a garland of the strangest flowers, 
 Strangfle, v. tr. A. Lit. choke, murder. 
 
 the young Will J. us all, dozing in our chairs. 
 B. Fig. (1) suppress. 
 
 Think what it is to strangle infant pity, . . 
 (2) used jestingly. 
 
 I've sworn to strangle them if once they dare 
 Strangrled, v. tr. A. Lit. killed by choking. 
 
 We strangled\\\m. that there might be no blood ; Ce7ici, IV. iii. 45. 
 
 I strangled him in his sleep V. ii. 13. 
 
 B. I'ig. (1) destroyed, killed. 
 
 Rocco and Christofano my curse Strangled . . ^ IV. i. 47. 
 
 (2) overcame, stopped. 
 
 And smoke which strangled every infant wind . Hellas, 628. 
 Strangled, pp. killed by choking. 
 
 The child in the cradle lies strangled a.t home, . Faust, II. 173. 
 Strangles, v. tr. Fig. overcomes, stifles. 
 
 thunder smoke Strangles the air, Calderon, II. 32. 
 
 Straw, n. the stalk of grain. 
 
 Brittle perchance as straw Julian, 182. 
 
 You ought to give us hog-wash and clean straw, CEdipus, I. 65. 
 
 And giving them clean straw I. 297. 
 
 Instead of hog-wash, has been fed on straw . . II. i. 22. 
 
 while the others mouth damp straw, II. i. 39. 
 
 They shrank and brake like bandages of straw . Q. Mab, I. 190. 
 
 (Give me some straw) — Serchio, 77. 
 
 Strawberry, n. a fruit {genus Fragarid). 
 
 His food was the wild fig and strawberry ; . Marenghi, XXjCV. i. 
 *Strawberry-tree, c. n. Arbutus unedo. 
 
 Which in the woods the strawberry-tree doth 
 
 bear, XIII. 5. 
 
 Straws, n. bits or fragments of straw. 
 
 The dust and straws zxe driven up and down, . Even. Pisa, II. 5. 
 Stray, v. intr. wander. 
 
 When the soul's wildest feelings stray .... Eyes, 3. 
 
 Woman has a thousand steps to stray Faust, 11. 177. 
 
 Strays, v. tr. wanders or meanders. 
 
 As the cold ray .y/ra>'j Q. 0/ my Heart, ill. 5. 
 
 Streaked, pp. marked in lines or streaks. 
 
 And flowers azure, black, and .y/r^a^^rf with gold. Question, ill. 7. 
 ^Streaking, pr. pple. variegating. 
 
 Streaking the darkness radiantly I— Mutability, 3. 
 
 Streaks, n. linear marks. 
 
 azure mail and j/r^aA.y of woven silver ; . . . Unf.Dr.\6$. 
 Stream, n. A. Lit. (1) river, brook or rivulet. 
 
 pageantry of mist on an autumnal stream. . . Adgnais, xiii. 9. 
 
 VI. xxxii.8. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 52. 
 Cenci, v. iv. 22. 
 
 v. ii. 148. 
 
 Gisb. 314. 
 
 Through wood and*, and field and hill and Ocean . Adonais, xix. i. 
 Beside a sluggish stream among the reeds. . . Alastor, 276. 
 
 on the unfathomable s. The boat moved slowly. . 373. 
 
 on a placid s., Beneath a woven grove it sails, . 400. 
 
 ,y. .' Whose source is inaccessibly profound, . . 502. 
 
 Beside the grassy shore Of the small J. he went ; . 515. 
 
 Calm, he still pursued The j/r^aw^, 540. 
 
 a bright s. Once fed with many-voiced waves — . 668. 
 
 With the brackish Dorian stream. : — Aretkusa, III. 12. 
 
 By wood and s., meadow and mountain side, . . Aziola, II. 3. 
 And try the chill str^atn with their feet ; ... Cenci, II. i. 127. 
 
 The freezing stream below Ch. ist, V. 13. 
 
 Wherever he dream, under mountain or j/r«a»«, . Cloud, ij. 
 
 Of the false Helen, near Scaraander's stream? . Cycl. 261. 
 Glows in the fruits, and mantles on the stream : Dcemon, 11. 60. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q. Mab,v\ii.\\e,. 
 
 Over the quivering surface of the stream, . . . Even. Pisa, l. 5.' 
 
 Stream, and streamlet hurry down — Faust, 11. 52. 
 
 And in the stream his bloody sandals tossed. Horn.. Merc, xxill. 8. 
 
 On the dark, the silent stream — Ind. Ser. II. 2. 
 
 Or moonlight on a midnight .r/^^dwi, .... Int. Beauty, ill. \i. 
 and around, a shoreless s.. Wide ocean rolled, . Laon, l. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Her voice was as a mountain stream V. liii. i. 
 
 flee from every stream and grove IX. vii. 5. 
 
 that mighty j^r<?<i;« dark, calm XII. xxxiii. 1. 
 
 watery ways Of the vast j/r^a/«, XII. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 wild as the wind-wrought sea The stream, became, xii.xxxviii.8. 
 
 When sitting by the lonely streatn, Love, 20. 
 
 It shews the bending oak, the roaring stream. . M. N. Ravail, 4. 
 When, lo ! a stream whose little waves went by, Matilda, 25. 
 a deep but narrow s.. Which the wind ripples not, Orpheus, 4. 
 
 it flies Along the stream-, or lingers on the clefts, 23. 
 
 on the fearful brink Of a swift stream — .... 48. 
 
 failing like an unreplenished stream., Pr. Athan. I. 59. 
 
 like some dark stream Through shattered mines I. 100. 
 
 Nursed among lilies near a brimming stream.. . Protn. III. iii. 99. 
 On tower and s. Sheds a flood of silver sheen, Q. oy my Heart, III. 2. 
 Its green arms round the bosom of the stream, . Question, I. 7. 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream, . . . Rosal. 24. 
 Who gaze on their eyes in the stream's recess, . Sensit. Pi. l. 19. 
 
 And on the stream whose inconstant bosom . . I. 41. 
 
 And around them the soft stream did glide . . I. 47. 
 
 Move, as reeds in a single stream ; I. 93. 
 
 She sprinkled bright water from the stream . . II. 33. 
 
 Our boat is asleep on Serchio's streatn, . . . Serchio, i. 
 
 And the rocks above and the streatn below, . . 12. 
 
 But the clear j/r^awi in full enthusiasm .... iii. 
 
 Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream : . Virgil, 2. 
 
 As a fenfire's beam on a sluggish j/r«az«, . . . Flie Cold, III. 7,. 
 
 Her fair hair swept the bosom of the stream . . Triumph, 365. 
 
 that shape which on the stream Moved, .... 425. 
 
 not that falling streatn's Lethean song : . . . 463. 
 
 And every nymph oi streatn and spreading tree, Witch, x. i. 
 the lightest boat Which ever upon mortal streatn 
 
 did float XXXI. 8. 
 
 Over the streatn, a narrow rift of sky xxxix. 8. 
 
 Into the darkness of the streatn did pass. . . . XLIII. 8. 
 
 With stars of fire spotting the streatn below ; . . xnv. 2. 
 
 (2) the current of flowing water, the tide. 
 Seized by the sway of the ascending streatn, . . Alastor, 387. 
 
 gave ten thousand various tongues To the loud s. 550. 
 
 like Ocean's stream Again began to pour. — . . Dcemon, II. 47. 
 
 flew Athwart the stream, — Fr. Keats, 5. 
 
 where the stream Of Ocean sleeps Hellas, 166. 
 
 One mighty s., whirlwind and waves upthrown, . Laon, I. iii. 5. 
 
 Sails, oars, and s., tending to one endeavour ; . I. vii._ 5. 
 
 The streatn is fleet — VIII. i. 6. 
 
 We past the islets, borne by wind and stream, . VIII. iii. i. 
 
 Lifted the Lady from the stream Mar. Dr. xxil. 7. 
 
 Their wavering limbs borne on the wind-like s., . Prom. III. ii. 45. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) of liquids, as wine, blood, &c. 
 Have they the Bromian drink from the vine's i'..^ Cycl. 116. 
 its vital blood, which like a stream Of poison . Dcemon, II. 155. 
 Stain with its venomous stream a human feast, Laoti, v. Song, 5. 5. 
 
 (2) of objects, as cloud, hair. 
 
 a careering streatn Of golden clouds I. xlii. 3. 
 
 thro' the shadowy i'/r^aw Of her loose hair — . II. xxix. i. 
 
 1 saw the stream of his thin grey hair, .... Rosal. 294. 
 
 (3) of wind, storm, tempest. 
 
 A wandering j. of wind. Breathed from the west, Alastor, 397. 
 Glows in the streatn of the uplifting wind. . . . Hotn. Sun, 20. 
 
 Into the wind's invisible stream Laoti, xil. xxxii. 5. 
 
 like smoke before the tempest's j^r«a/», . . . Motit B. iig. 
 
 IhoM on yvhose stream OdeW.Wind.ll.i. 
 
 They drink of the whirlwind's .y/r^a/w, , . . . Prom. 11. \v. 16^. 
 I heard alone on the air's soft streatn .... Triutnph, 97. 
 Transversely dividing the stream, of the storm ; . Vis. Sea, 102. 
 like a cloud Upon a streatn of wind, Witch, XLI. 2. 
 
 (4) of light and fire. 
 
 day's purple stream Ebbs o'er the western forest, Laon, i. xlix. 4. 
 
 A .s/r^a^w of clinging fire, — X.xxxviii.6. 
 
 It was a stream of living beams XI. iii. i. 
 
 (5) of sound. 
 
 Out of the stream of sound Prom. iv. 505. 
 
 The stream of sound has ebbed away from us, . IV. 506. 
 
 Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal s. ? Skylark, 85. 
 
 (6) moving throng. 
 
 and a ^eat stream Of people Triumph, 44. 
 
STREAM— STRENGTH. 
 
 671 
 
 (7) of things mental and immaterial. 
 
 calmly fed The stream of thought, Alaslor, 644. 
 
 They came to the fou-ntain to draw from its s., . Bigotry^ IV. i. 
 and ferry me o'er The stream of your wrath . . Cycl. 350. 
 
 Was the sweet .y/r^aw* of thought Dcem.on, II. 44. 
 
 Darkened this swift j/r^awz ofsong, Eug. Hills^ ■i,\2. 
 
 A mighty mind in whose deep stream, this age . Fr. Byron^ i. 
 Passion's divinest 5. had made impetuous way. . Laon^ I. lix. 9. 
 
 Traditions . . . whosedim shade a j-. of poison feeds. II. ii. 9. 
 
 the troubled j/r^awi Of mind ; III. i. 5. 
 
 with stream which drowned Its struggling- fears . IX. iv. 5 . 
 
 rolls from steadfast truth an unreturning stream. IX. xx. 9. 
 
 our thoughts flow on with stream^ IX. xxxv. i. 
 
 Each had an upper j/r^a;« of thought, . . . . Peter^ \\. V\\. ■!,. 
 Was the pure stream of feeling That sprung . . Q. Mab, VIII. 27. 
 
 (8) of life, death, time and events. 
 
 in its stream immersed . Adonais, XIX. 5. 
 
 By the deep murmuring .f/r^awz of passing things, Dcem.on^ II. 32. 
 Which lurk beneath the tide Of life's unquiet s. . Death Vanq. 27. 
 the crowd Of common men, that stream- without 
 
 a shore, Fr. of Dream ^ 2. 
 
 has cast himself beneath The stream of war. . . Hellas, 837. 
 the vast stream of ages bear away My floating 
 
 thoughts— Laon, ir. xii. <?. 
 
 the wave of life's dark 5'/r^a»« II. xxiii. 9. 
 
 while the struxni Of life, our bark doth . . . bear, vi. xxix. 3. 
 
 down death's mysterious stream xil. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Rolls its perpetual stream ; Mont B. 109. 
 
 the deep murmuring j/ri-dw? of passing things, . ^. il/ai5, VIII. 8. 
 Darkly forward flowed The stream of years, . . Rosal. 389. 
 with rainbow pinions o'er the streatn Of life, . . St.Efiips. 150. 
 The stream- we gazed on then, rolled by ; . . . That time, II. i. 
 Pass not away upon the passing stream. . . . Triumph, 399. 
 Stream, v. intr. A. Lit. flow, rim. 
 made the blood stream down My pallid cheeks. . Cetici, II. i. 65. 
 the sixth saw gore Stream thro' the city ; . . . Laon, x. xi. 8. 
 let that thorn-wounded brow .S". not with blood; . Prom. I. 599. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) pass continuously, 
 saw the throng below Stream through the gates Laon, vi. iv. 6. 
 
 (2) pass. 
 
 Thy words j. like a tempest Of dazzling mist . . Hellas, 786. 
 
 (3) 
 His soul may stream over the tyrant's head ; . . Ode Lib. xiv. 3. 
 Their bright locks Stream like a comet's flash- 
 ing hair ; Prom-. lI. iv. 139. 
 
 *Streain- illumined, c. adj. made bright by running water. 
 Dim twilight-lawns, and stream-illumined caves, Prom. 11. iii. 26. 
 jlStreamed, v. intr. A. Lit. flowed, ran down. 
 
 the rain Of winter thro' the rifted cavern streamed, Laon, VII. xvii. 7. 
 
 streamed in one cataract, The stifling waters : — VII.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Freedom's life-blood j^r^aw^iaT upon thy shrine ; . Death Vanq. 14. 
 B. Fig. (1") of light, shone or poured down. 
 
 There streamed a sunlight vapour Naples, 45. 
 
 (2") waved. 
 The lady's radiant hair stream-ed to and fro : . . Witch, XLVI. 5. 
 
 (3) passed, fell. 
 
 all bosoms made reply On which its lustre s., . . Laon, 11. xvi. 8. 
 ^Streaming', fr. pple. (1) rushing, running down. 
 
 Streaming among the streams ; — Arethusa, I. 9. 
 
 When floods of despair down his pale cheek are s., St. Ir. (5) I. 5. 
 
 (2) of moving vapour. 
 
 Follow down the dark steep streaming, . . . Fug. Hills, 87. 
 
 (3) waving or flici<ering in the air. 
 
 Its pennons streatning on the blasts that fan it, MarengJti, XXVII. 3. 
 
 her petticoats .S'/r^awz/w^ like — like — like — . . QSdipus, II. \. 97. 
 Stream.ing', ///. adj. A. Lit. fast falling in streams. 
 
 Far thro' the j/^^a;«/w^ rain . Laon,Vl.Ti\\\.b. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) weeping. 
 
 With beating heart and streaming eyes, . . . Int. Beauty, VI. 3. 
 
 But none was near to mock my streaming eyes, Laon, Ded. iv. 2. 
 (2) loosely hanging. 
 
 her streaming hair Fell o'er that snowy child, . XII. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Their white arms lifted o'er their streaminghsar Prom. III. ii. 46. 
 
 loose their stream-ing hair ; Triumph, 147. 
 
 ^Streamlet, n. a very small stream or rivulet. 
 
 Stream and streamlet hurry down — Faust, 11. 52. 
 
 from the wild stream-lef s shattered wave, . . . Laon, III. ii. 8. 
 
 as sedge Breathes o'er the breezy stream-, edge. Tasso, Song, iii. 7. 
 Streams, n. A. Lit. pi. of Stream, n. (1). 
 
 The airs and streams renew their joyous tone ; . Adonais, XVIll. 3. 
 
 Like woven sounds of streams and breezes, . . Alastor, 155. 
 
 the multitudinous streams Of ocean's moun- 
 tainous waste 341. 
 
 Islanded seas, blue mountains, mighty streams, 555. 
 
 The thunder and the hiss of homeless streams . 566. 
 
 From the seas and the j/r^a/Mj/ Cloud, i. 
 
 Steal like dark streams along a field of snow, . Dcemon, I. 15. 
 
 Where woods and j. with soft and pausing winds I. 29. 
 
 Augment your tide, O streams, Eleg. Bion. 2. 
 
 Our hills and seas and streams Hellas, 235. 
 
 Upon your streams and mountains, 435. 
 
 And bade the frozen streams be free Jane, Invitn, 14. 
 
 with pure strea-ms their thirsting lips they wet. . Laon, V. Ivi. 9. 
 
 and the hills and streams fled fast, VI. xxi. 8. 
 
 Of those far murmuring streams ; VI. xlii. 2. 
 
 The fish were poisoned in the .s/r^aww/ . . . . x. xv. i. 
 
 I. i<Si. 
 I. 2^2. 
 
 I. 681. 
 
 II. ii. 47. 
 
 III. iii. 156. 
 IV. 133- 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 15. 
 Serchio, 43. 
 Triumph, 492;. 
 
 The fields, the lakes, the forests, and the streams, Mont B. 84. 
 
 from their red feet the streams run gory ! . . . Naples, 148. 
 
 One ocean feeds the clouds, and s., and dew ; . Ode Lib. VI. 12. 
 
 Lulled by the coil of his crystalline streams. Ode W. Wind, III. 3. 
 
 Oh, rock-embosomed lawns, and snow-fed s. . . Prom. I. 120. 
 
 Yet my innumerable seas and streams, .... 
 
 Prophetic caves, and isle-surrounding streams, . 
 
 Cloudless skies and windless .r/r^a^wj, .... 
 
 Down streams made strong with mountain-thaw : 
 
 Trampling the torrent streams and glassy lakes 
 
 As the waves of a thousand streams rush by . . 
 
 Which steal like streams along a field of snow. 
 
 With streams and fields and marshes bare, 
 
 Upon the sunny streams and grassy shelves ; . 
 
 the streafns in which ye dwell Witeh,'xxiv^ 7; 
 
 o'er the serene Of the white j^r^awzi- xxv. 8. 
 
 the .y^r^a^Wi' which clove those mountains vast, . XXXVIIEi. 
 
 In winds, and trees, and streams, and all things 
 
 common, Zucca, V. 1. 
 
 (2) a figure for home or country. 
 
 Driven from his ancestral streams Fug. Hills, 176. 
 
 (3) pi. of Stream, n. (2). 
 
 StT&axn\t\g s-vaong the^ streams ; — Arethusa, I. -9. 
 
 Through the dim beams Which amid the streams IV. 8. 
 
 and the beams Of morn descended on the ocean s., Laon, ll'l.xxxiii.5. 
 
 drifted on some cataract By irresistible streams, VI. vi. 2. 
 
 The foam of j/r^aw«.y that cannot make abode. . vil. xli. 5. 
 
 from the ten thousand .y. Of a tempestuous sea : — xil. x. 2. 
 
 outran The streams which bore it, -^^ — Xlf. xxxv. 2. 
 
 my s. will flow Round many-peopled continents, Prom. ill. ii. 21-. 
 crawl fast o'er the smooth ocean streams, . . . Vis. Sea, 147. 
 
 B. Fig. (1") quantities. 
 And streams of fertilizing gore Falsehood, 27. 
 
 (2) of light, rays. 
 
 till borne on sunlight's ebbing j/r£aw«.y, . . . . Z.a(?w, xil. xxi. 8 
 
 (3) of wind or air, strong movements. 
 
 Down the j/r^awij of the cloudy wind Arethusa, in. iS; 
 
 Clove the fierce streams Witch, XLV. 8. 
 
 And sometimes to those *^r£a»«.y of upper air . . EVI. i. 
 
 (4) of passion, emotion, intellect, &c. 
 
 near the living streams Of his young spirit . . Adonais, IX. 3. 
 
 And dying on the streams of dew serene, . . . Adon. Cane. 8. 
 
 the universal mind Whose mighty .s. might else . Dcemon, II. 249. 
 
 Make their divided streatns more bright and 
 
 rapid now Laon, III. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Sweet streams of sunny thought, IX. xxvi. 8. 
 
 The baleful s. from whence these miseries flow ; . M. N. Post.Fr.2\. 
 
 And streams of rapture drown my soul. . . . M. N. Ravail, 86. 
 
 And gnash, beside the stream-s of fire and wail, . Prom. I. 345. 
 Streams, v. intr. of sound, rushes along. 
 
 The torrent of a raging wizard song Streams . Faust, ir. 145. 
 Street, n. (1) a public way in a town or village. 
 
 in this populous j^r^^/ I trod on grass .... Ck.ist, 1.7. 
 
 Which led from the cathedral to the street ; . . Ginevra, 25. 
 
 Came from a distant street, Laon, xt xiii. 5. 
 
 Then she lay down in the street, Mask, XXV. i. 
 
 Their acquaintance in the street. ...... LXXXVII14. 
 
 (2) a passage or road. 
 
 mined With many a dark and subterranean street Witch, LX. 6. 
 Streets, n. pi. of Street (1). 
 
 I hear A busy stir of men about the streets ; . 
 
 which shall not flow through streets and fields, 
 
 At voices which are heard about the streets, . 
 
 Whom 1 found wandering in the streets, . . 
 
 throughout the streets, the Priests he sent . . 
 
 gold was scattered thro' the streets-, .... 
 
 Peace in' the silent streets! 
 
 when the streets ran With brothers' blood ! 
 
 throughout the streets, thousands pursued . . 
 
 So, thro' the desolate streets 
 
 Spread thro' the multitudinous streets, . . . 
 
 those vacant streets among Fled tameless, . . 
 
 footfalls Of spirits passing through the streets; 
 
 The sea Which paves the desert streets of Venice 
 
 Our murmuring troops bivouaque in Thebes' ,y. 
 
 When through thy j., instead of hare with dogs, 
 
 skulked in ovation through The streets of Thebes, 
 
 When through your streets, instead of hare 
 
 and gathered in the streets, 
 
 And in the streets men met each other, . . 
 
 And the thronged streets, 
 
 As the carriage drove through the streets- apace; 
 
 So thro' the long long streets we past 
 
 Free through the streets of Memphis, . . 
 Strength, n. (1) physical or intellectual power, force, 
 capacity for exertion or endurance. 
 
 after their sweet pain, They ne'er will gather s., . 
 
 the breath Which gave it strength 
 
 Strength, wealth, and pride, and lust, .... 
 
 Must suffer what I still have strength to share. . 
 
 To dedicate my cunning, and my strength, . . 
 
 And draw new strength to tread the thorns of life. 
 
 the arch of life Whose safety is its strength. . . 
 
 that his stretigth is more than mine 
 
 more strengtfi has Love than he Fpips. 404. 
 
 the Angels even Draw strength from gazing . . Faust, I. 5. 
 
 The Angels draw strength from thy glance, . . I. 25. 
 
 Dried with its beams the s. in Moslem hearts, . Hellas, 503. 
 
 Cenci, II. i. 175. 
 Hellas, 543. 
 Laon, IV. xiv. 2. 
 
 VI. xlviii. 2. 
 
 IX. xiii. 7. 
 
 IX. xvii.- 1. 
 
 X. xii. 3. 
 
 X. XX. 3. 
 
 X. XX. 6. 
 
 X. xxvi. 6. 
 
 XII. i. 2. 
 
 XII. xiii. 4. 
 
 Naples, 3. 
 
 — - 107. 
 CEdipus, I. 88. 
 
 I. 114. 
 
 I- 349- 
 
 II. 1. 154. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 59. 
 Rosal. 713. 
 
 888. 
 
 938. 
 
 944- 
 
 Witch, LXXV. ^u■ 
 
 Adonais, I7i. 9. 
 
 — xji-3; 
 
 Cenct, I. 1. 31. 
 
 I. ii. 19. 
 
 III. i. 224, 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 20. 
 
 II. 157, 
 
 Cycl. 306. 
 
672 
 
 STRENGTH— STREWN. 
 
 Stript of their mortal strength, Hellas, 886. 
 
 shake The stre?igth of his unconquerable wings . Laon, I. xiii. 6. 
 
 Wile baffled wile, aiid strength encountered s.y . I. xiv. 1. 
 
 Whose touth was magifc Ji'r^^jf /A .• — — I. Iviii. 3. 
 
 As from the tranquil strength which cradled lay II. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Which round thy secret strength now throng in 
 
 wide array IV. xv. 9. 
 
 and gathers strength around its trembling thrones. iv. xxiii. 9. 
 
 And felt her j/r««^/A in tears VI. xxiv. 9. 
 
 she grasped me with the strength Of madness, . vi. li. i. 
 
 the strength of gladness Came to my spirit . . vil. ii. j. 
 
 it gave me human j/rKM^A, Vll.xxviii. i. 
 
 armed, with strength and wrong against mankind, ix. xv. 5. 
 
 Necessity whose sightless strength forever . . . ix. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Gave strength to bear those gentle agonies, . . Love, Hope, 35. 
 Green */re«;fM, azure hojje, and eternity : . . . Ode, Arise, 'i,'},. 
 
 1 can find strength to say Peter, Vir. x. 5. 
 
 which shall give it strength To suffer, .... Prol. Hellas, 139. 
 
 Such stretigth is in meekness Front. II. iii. 94. 
 
 Gave wisdom, which is strength, to Jupiter, . . 11. iv. 44. 
 
 They have strength for their swiftness I deem, . 11. iv. 167. 
 
 who share The glory and the strength .... ill. i. 2. 
 
 Strength for the coming day, and all its joy : . . in. iii. 104. 
 
 All things confess his .y/r^w^/A IV. 412. 
 
 Beneath a wakened giant's strength Q. Mab, I. 191. 
 
 Then manhood gave Its strength and ardour . . vi. 89. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,. ,, ,, . . Superstition, 18. 
 
 The strength of wealth or thought, ..... Pr. Athah. I. 36. 
 Have strength, their putrid shrouds within, . . Rosal. 460. 
 That flits round our steps till their j'. is gone. . There is no work, 6. 
 The strength and freshness fell like dust, . . . Triumph, 521. 
 
 And least of 4'//'£«^//4 and beauty did abide. . . 543. 
 
 Swollen with rage, strength, and effort; . . . Vis. Sea, 144. 
 
 The solid oaks forget their strength, Witch, XXIII. 4. 
 
 In gentleness and strength its limbs were decked; xxxvl. 4. 
 
 (2) physical or moral power personified. 
 
 Where Strength and Beauty met together, . . Bridal, i. 2. 
 When strength and beauty meet together, . . Epithal. 13. 
 to see thee freshly risen. Like .r. from slumber, . Fr. Fris, 8. 
 who charms Strength to forswear her right, . . Loon, vi. iii. 6. 
 
 The will of j/z-fw^M is right — VIII. viii. 8. 
 
 Alas, what strength ? opinion is more frail . . VI II. ix. i. 
 
 t\\VLS Aoth strength To vi'isdom, courage, . . . Prom. in. iii. i. 
 Nor peace, nor stretigth, nor skill in arms or arts, Polit. Great. 2. 
 
 (3) force proceeding from motion, irresistible force. 
 The strength of tempests bore me here by force. Cycl. 102. 
 
 and unbind The j/r^w^M of tempest : . . . . Zaow, VII. xl. 4. 
 
 The impulse of thy strength, Ode W. Wind, IV. 4. 
 
 the tortuous strength of their last pangs . . . Front, iv. 3O7. 
 
 (4) capacity for resisting attacks. 
 
 'Tis not a tower of j/»v«^j?A, Epips. ifiiS. 
 
 They think their j. consists in eating beef, — . . CEdipus, I. 145. 
 
 (5) extraordinary degree or intensity. 
 
 Upon the strength of the resemblance Faust, 11. 350. 
 
 (6) vehemence, force, intensity. 
 
 The s. of the fierce flame was breathed around : Horn. Merc. xix. 4. 
 collects the strength of all its fountains, .... Laon, I. vii. 3. 
 
 The j/rf«^/A of its dominion, XII. xxxi. 4. 
 
 The secret s. of things Which governs thought, . Mont B. 139. 
 Till they become charged with the s. of flame. . Ode Lib. Cane. 7. 
 Which bars the pit over Destruction's strength ; Protn. IV. 564. 
 The vapours arose which have strength to kill : Sensit. PI. ill. 75. 
 
 (7) influence or moral effect. 
 
 great is the j/r^wjr/^ Of words — Zao«, IV. xvii'i. 3. 
 
 even from gold the dreadful strength was gone, . v. xxviii. 3. 
 
 (8) numbers which constitute force. 
 
 Which we, they said, in strength had gathered there v. xlv. 4. 
 
 But soon they saw their present strength, . . . VI. xiv. 2. 
 
 But not like them to weep their strength in tears : Hellas, 278. 
 
 (9) support, stay, source of strength. 
 
 The saviour and the strength of suffering man, . Front. I. 817. 
 
 round the eternal columns of its strength. . . . Q. Mab, Vi. 238. 
 Strengthen, v. tr. make stronger, intensify. 
 
 Renew and strengthen all thy failing hope. . . Dcemon, 11. 51. 
 I, ,, „ „ „ „ . . Q. Mab, VIII. 52. 
 
 Strengrtliened, pp. animated, encouraged. 
 
 Is strengthened in all excellence, Dcenton, II. 228. 
 
 Thus power and hope were strengthened . . . Laon, Ded. V. 7. 
 
 Strength, in heart, yet sad, that aged man I left, iv. xxxii. i. 
 
 Was strengthened m all excellence, Q. Mab, ix. 136. 
 
 Strengtliens, v. intr. imparts vigour. 
 
 Strengthens in health, and poisons in disease ; . vi. 159. 
 
 *StTess, n. (1) force, violence. 
 
 Shall the reverting stress Of that resistless gfulph Alastor, 395. 
 
 driven here by i'/r^jj of weather ? Cyc/. 104". 
 
 By the fierce blast's unconquerable stress. . . Faust, II. 133. 
 
 Snail they who by the stress of grinding toil, . . Laon, V. xxxii. 5. 
 
 Securely fled, that rapid j/r^M before, .... xil. xxxix!7. 
 
 Compelling the elements with adamantine J^r^jJ/ Prom. IV. 396. 
 
 solid Dones crushed by the infinite stress . . . Vis. Sea, i^o. 
 (2) influence. 
 
 while the one Spirit's plastic j/r^jvy Adonais,XL.iu.^. 
 
 Which tyrannizes me with such fierce stress, . . Dante Conv. 20. 
 
 I must have sought dark respite from its stress . Laon, 11. xix. 2. 
 Stretch, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) reach out, put forth. 
 
 Which little children stretch in friendly sport . . Dcstnon, II. 165. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ • • Q- Mab, VIII. 223. 
 
 feign to stretch the other out For brotherhood . vii. 240. 
 
 i^2") extend at full length. 
 To stretch these pale limbs, when the soul is fled ; Death Vang. 30. 
 Will stretch him fearless by his foemen's side ? M. N. Post. Fr. 42. 
 
 B. Fig. strain, go beyond due measure. 
 And *^r^/cA authority beyond the law? .... Cenci, 11. W. 26. 
 nay even To stretch a point against the criminals. v. ii. 75. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. strain. 
 The roots creak, and stretch, and groan ; . . . Faust, II. 130. 
 
 B. Fig. extend. 
 Where the plains stretch wide around. .... Mask, Lxv. 4. 
 The lone and level sands stretch far away. . . Osym. 14. 
 Stretched, v. I. tr. (1) held out. 
 Away! away! she cried, and stretched \itx sword Laon, vi. xxi. i. 
 
 (2) extended at length, rested. 
 
 he .s/r£/c/z£«/ His languid limbs Alastor, 148. 
 
 Stretched my faint limbs beneath the hoary stem Triumph, 24. 
 
 (3) extended by natural growth. 
 
 Stretched out ifs long and hollow shank, . . . Sensit. PI. in. 56. 
 Of mighty trees, that stretched their giant arms . Alastor, 383. 
 stretch, athwart the vacancy Its swinging boughs, 562. 
 
 (4) drew tightly. 
 
 and j/r«/ft4«df o'er all Symphonious cords . . Horn. Merc, Vlll. 6. 
 
 (5") spread out. 
 He stretched their hides over a craggy stone. . xx. 8. 
 
 II. intr. reached. 
 I stretched a.nd clung Over tTie shapeless depth . Laon, III. xxv. 8. 
 Stretched,//. (1) lying prone or dead, 
 when stretched Upon thy flowers Alastor, 512. 
 
 (2) lain down, reposed. 
 
 Quite overcome, has stretched himself .... Calderon, I. 63. 
 Behold him now Stretch, on the gorgeous couch ; Q. Mab, III. 58. 
 And every beast stretched in its rugged cave, . . Woodntan, 22. 
 
 (3) made tense, dislocated. 
 
 If your fine frame were j/r^/f-^^rf upon that wheel, Cenci, V. ii. 48. 
 
 (4) spread out to view. 
 
 Below lay stretched the boundless universe ! . . Dcemon, I. 241. 
 Below lay .s/r^/^^rf the universe ! Q. Mab, 11. jo. 
 
 (5) laid out. 
 
 Stretched on the precipice above the plain. Hont. Merc. LXVIII. 8. 
 
 (6) extended. 
 
 Thine earthly rainbows stretched across . . . Mont B. 25. 
 Btreixihtng, pr.pple. (1) holding forth. 
 Stretching on high from his right hand .... Front. I. 323. 
 
 (2) extending or covering over. 
 
 the feathery curtains Stretching o'er the sun's 
 
 bright couch, Q. Mab, II. 25. 
 
 (3) straining. 
 
 In stretching to the utmost Ch. 1st, in. 69. 
 
 (4) sailing, travelling. 
 
 Our squadron, . . . Was slretcA. towards NaUplia Hellas, 482. 
 Strew, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) scatter or cast about. 
 
 We strew these opiate flowers i. 
 
 And strew the waves on the white ocean's bed, . Horn. Castor, 19. 
 and .$. Their latest leaf upon the mountains wide ; Witch, xxiii. 4. 
 
 Strew, oh, strew Hair, not yew ! Front, iv. 15. 
 
 (2) intersperse, 
 l^umerous as leaves that s. the autumnal gale ; . Laon, 1. xxix. 4. 
 the clouds that bound it Darkly strew the gale. . W. Shel. I. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. enrich, adorn. 
 With the gifts of gladness Greece did thy cradle 
 
 strew; Hellas, 95. 
 
 Strewed, v. tr. A. Lit. scattered, 
 he strewed Upon the ground, . . . His couch of 
 
 pine-leaves Cycl. 377. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Strewed flowers upon the barreri way, .... Jane, Invitn, 18. 
 Alas none strewed sweet flowers upon the way . Julian, 323. 
 
 Strewed strangest sounds Laon, VI. xxxii. 8. 
 
 a heavenly band Strew'' d flowers of bliss . . . M. N. Ravail, 38. 
 Strewed, pp. A. Lit. scattered about, 
 my old preserver's hoary hair . . . was strewed 
 
 Under my feet ! Laon, VI. xv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig 
 which God has strewed upon the path .... Cenci, in. i. 124. 
 
 Strewed beneath a nation dead ; Front. 1. 505. 
 
 Strewing, pr. pple. lying across, scattered over. 
 
 vast pines are strewing Its destined path, . . . Mont B. 109. 
 j:Strewn, pp. A. Lit. (1) cast loosely about, scattered, 
 "the flowers upon my bridal chamber strewn . . Ginevra, 80. 
 dark tresses were M\oos&\y strewn O'er her pale 
 
 bosom : Laon, VI. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 The seasons' loveliest flOWers were strewn . . Rosal. 1079. 
 A tapestry of fleece-like mist was j/>-«fw, . . . Witch, uiu."]. 
 
 (2) covered, garnished. 
 
 By the midnight breezes strewn ; Cloud, 48. 
 
 Thick strewn with summer dust, . , Triumph, 44. 
 
 Strewn by the nurslings that linger there? . . . UnJ. Dr. 65. 
 6". with faint blooms like bridal chamber floors, . Witch, LVIII. 2. 
 
 (3) dispersed, destroyed. 
 
 Mighty fleets were strewn like chaff JProm. I. 716. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 all strewn Over the chasms of blue night — . . Adon. Cane. 38. 
 And all the gazer's mind was s. beneath Her feet Triumph, 386. 
 
STRICKEN— STRIVEN. 
 
 673 
 
 Stricken, pp. (1) affected banefnlly. 
 Whose sleeping face is stricken by the sun . . . Gtnevra, 51. 
 
 (2) afflicted. 
 
 stricken deep With some disease of mind, . . . Rosal. 741. 
 
 (3) touched. 
 
 And as a shut lily stricken by the wand . . . Triumph, 401. 
 Strict, adj. (1) precise, exact. 
 Bare must be the provision which s. law Awards, Cenct, II. ii. 4. 
 
 (2) careful. 
 
 I generally go about In strict incognito ; , . . Faust, II. 262. 
 
 (3) close, earnest. 
 
 Between our hearts their strict community : . . Sonn. Dante, 8. 
 Strides, v. tr. Fig. rides upon. 
 
 The tempest is his steed, he strides the air ; . . Prom. IV. 421. 
 :{; Striding', pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 Striding across the orange coloured heaven, — Marenghi, xxvil.6. 
 
 Like tower-crowned giants j^r?V/zV/^ fast, . . . Mask, xxvil. 2. 
 
 You feel it striding; as Almighty Death . . . .SV. Epips. 140. 
 Strife, n. (1) contest, contention, discord, enmity. 
 
 keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, . . Adonais,xxx.lx.^. 
 
 Around it rages an unceasing strife Allegory, I. 4. 
 
 Let Fear and Disquiet and 5. Spread thy couch Castl. Adm. V. 2. 
 
 Unmindful each of their accustomed strife, . . Epips. 302. 
 
 Knew that strife was now begun Fr. Satan, 6. 
 
 The harsh and grating s. of tyrants and of foes. . Laon, Ded. III. 9. 
 
 With its oppressors in a j^rz/i of blood, . . . . I. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Its second ruin through internal strife, .... Marenghi, III. 2. 
 
 The trophies of the clime's victorious strife— . XVI.4. 
 
 Whilst the high Arbiter Beholds the strife, . . Prol. Hellas, 29. 
 
 Or wouldst rekindle the . . . strije 130. 
 
 there was strife, deceit, and fear : Prom. I. 653. 
 
 6"i'riy«, wounds, and ghastly death unseen before, II. iv. 51. 
 
 Then He past amid the strife of men, .... Rosal. 629. 
 
 (2) disquiet, restlessness. 
 
 whose strife Tills for the promise Epips. 187. 
 
 struggling through its error with vain strife, . . 250. 
 
 for pity of m)' strife and pain 275. 
 
 Ana the love which heals all strife Eitg. Hills, 366. 
 
 it bound Our mortal nature's strife; — .... fane. Recoil. 48. 
 Wrought in his brain and bosom separate strife. Pr. Athan. I. 89. 
 
 Through the cloudy strife Prom. II. iii. 57. 
 
 ReseniDle the strife Q. oftny Heart, V.4. 
 
 this life Of error, ignorance, and strife, .... Sensit. PI. IV. 10. 
 He is gone, and my peace is turned to strife, . . Unf. Dr. 3. 
 the s. Which stirs the liquid surface of man's life. Witch, LXII. 7. 
 
 (3) war, fighting, battle. 
 
 For in more doubtful strife Laon, vi. xii. 9. 
 
 alone in strife Against the Omnipotent ; . . . Prom. I. 361. 
 
 when the strife was ended which made dim . . III. ii. 2. 
 
 what thence befell Of j/ri/i, Rosal. 611. 
 
 (4) agitation, movement. 
 
 its eternal waves. Which, . . . breed Their un- 
 
 reposing strife, Laon, xil. xix. 7. 
 
 Were dead to their harmonious strife Peter, vii. xix. 5. 
 
 (5) struggle with want and care. 
 
 Where is waged the daily strife Mask, LXIX. 2. 
 
 Strike, v. I. tr. (1) cut, chop. 
 Aye ! strike the foremost shorter by a head ! . . Hellas, 193. 
 
 (2) hit. 
 
 until in rage He strike me with his pastoral cross, Cenci, v. IV. 37. 
 
 (3) cover. 
 
 if the arrowy dove Strike with her shadow, . . Laon, VI. xl. 8. 
 
 (4) fall among. 
 
 I heard it strike The woods Peter, I. xii. 4. 
 
 (5) touch, press against. 
 
 And if I strike my damp and dizzy head . . . Cenci, II. ii. 137. 
 
 (6) contend against. 
 
 S. with our spirit's knife Invulnerable nothings. — Adonais,xxxix.5. 
 
 (7) make suddenly. 
 
 Shalt thou strike dumb the meanest of mankind ; Cenci, II. i. 119. 
 
 that I might strike him dumb with shame, . . . III. i. 317. 
 
 Armed to strike dead the spirit of the time, . . Ch. 1st, 11. 119. 
 
 (8) blast or destroy. 
 
 Strike in thine envy those life-darting eyes . . Cenci, IV. i. 135. 
 Armies of the Eternal, ye who strike To dust . Hellas, 413. 
 Pause, jis in fear, to strike his head M. N. Spec. Jibrs. 4.0. 
 
 (9) hit upon. 
 
 Strike sometimes what eludes philosophy. — . . Ch. 1st, II. 107. 
 
 (10) play on. 
 
 Strike the sweet chords, Horn,. Merc. Lxxxi. 4. 
 
 (11) begin, open. 
 
 But strike the prelude of a loftier strain ? . . . Laon, Ded. x. 2. 
 
 (12) Fig. 
 
 Thou s. the lyre of mind ! O grief and shame ! . Ld. Ch. vii. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) knock with force, 
 and we strike on the ground ; Faust, II. 208. 
 
 (2) seem, sound. 
 
 your words strike chill : Cenci, V. iv. 79. 
 
 (3) send. 
 
 And may strike cold into the breast at night, . Unf. Dr. 38. 
 
 (4) rebel against. 
 
 Strike at the eye that guides them Ch. 1st, 11. 149. 
 
 (5) fall, deliver a blow. 
 
 As lightning tingles, hovering ere it strike. . . Prom. I. 134. 
 Let the axe Strike at the root Q. Mab. IV. 83, 
 
 (6) resound. 
 
 O father ! thy voice seems to strike on mine ear ; St. Ir. (2) ill. 3. 
 
 III. re_^. 
 What should we do but strike ourselves to death ? Cenci, 11. ii. 71. 
 Strikes, v. I. tr. (1) hits against. 
 strikes the solid rock But shakes it not. . . . IV. iv. 51. 
 
 (2) affects injuriously. 
 
 that this expression strikes His Majesty, . . . Ch. 1st, III. 53. 
 
 (3) wounds. 
 
 Strikes its weak form to death Hellas, 347. 
 
 II. intr. of a ship, hits against rock or shore. 
 
 It strikes — I almost feel the shock, — Calderon, 11. 59. 
 
 String, n. chord. 
 
 Some fairy sure hastouch'd the viewless .y^r/wg' — M.N. Despair, 12. 
 "'String'dd, adj. produced by vibratory strings. 
 
 Mixed with the stringed melodies that won it . . Zucca, X. 6. 
 Strings, n. A. Lit. chords of a musical instrument. 
 
 Teach witchcraft to the instrumental strings. . Con. Sing. ill. 4. 
 
 Thro' .y/r/w^j of some still instrument, . . . Int. Beauty, III. 10. 
 
 To the s. without soul had then given Its own. . fane, 11. 5. 
 
 Ivres whose strings were intertwined .... Laon, I. iiv. 7. 
 
 Or like forgotten lyres, whose dissonant strings . Mutability, 5. 
 
 he struck from forth the strings a sound . . . Orpheus, 54. 
 B. Mg. U) 
 
 Of unaccustomed shape, and . . . strings . . . Adon. Cane. 2. 
 
 A fragile lute, on whose harmonious strings . . Alastor, 667. 
 
 Kindling within the strings of the waved air, . . Prom. IV. 187. 
 
 whose strings The genii of the breezes sweep : . Q. Mab, I. 52. 
 
 makes Echo taunt tne sleeping strings ; . . . Unf Dr. 184. 
 
 (2) strands of hair. 
 
 Its wandering strings must be what blind me so, Cenci, III. i. 7. 
 
 With the j^/riw^j of yellow hair, Cycl. 501. 
 
 its shadowy strings it spread Fitfully, .... Laoti, VI. xxi. 7; 
 it yellowed the strings of thy raven hair, . . . The Cold, III. 5. 
 
 (3) lines or streaks. 
 
 like strings of flame did quiver Laon, XI. iii. 9. 
 
 the brightness of white light Scattered in strings ; Prom. IV. 225. 
 Strip, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) unclothe. 
 And one did j/r/^ me stark ; Z,a^«, ill. xiii. 3. 
 
 (2) defoliate, cause to fall, 
 the frosts Strip its green crown of leaves, . . . x. xvii. a. 
 
 B. Fig. uncover, lay bare, 
 an inheritance to strip Its wearer bare as infamy. Cenci, iv. i. 61. 
 
 To strip the vizor from their purposes Ch. 1st, 1. 76. 
 
 Once strip that minister of naked wrath, . . . II. 260, 
 
 howls to strip The foliage in which Fame, . . . Hellas, 872. 
 
 Strip every impious gawd, Naples, 93. 
 
 Strip them, as kings are, bare ; Nat. Ant. IV. 6. 
 
 If you strip Peter, Witch, Ded. VI. i. 
 
 Stripe, n. Fig. ill treatment. 
 
 Stripe on stripe, with groan on groan Peter, ill. xviii. 5. 
 
 Stripes, n. strokes with a lash or stick. 
 
 Has his bald head broken with stripes Cycl. 205. 
 
 Torture your back with j/r/^^j 216. 
 
 Stripped, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) peeled, 
 from two smooth laurel hriMch^s.striptThe. ha.rk,Hom.Merc. xvill. 3. 
 
 (2) denuded, 
 the whirlwind that stripped it of branches . . . Vis. Sea, 28. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) impoverished, denuded. 
 Strip, those he loved for fear of those he scorns ; Ch. 1st, II. 316. 
 
 (2) uncovered, 
 heaven stript bare Its depths over Elysium, . . Naples, 41. 
 
 The winds that stript it bare blew on Prol. Hellas, 40. 
 
 Stripped,/^. A. Lit. (1) torn off. 
 as a stolen dress Is stript from a convicted thief, Fr. Peo. Eng. 15. 
 
 (2) culled, gathered. 
 
 They were stript from Orient bowers, .... Hellas, 3. 
 
 (3) divested of clothes. 
 
 As athlete stript to run Naples, 122. 
 
 (4) robbed, despoiled. 
 
 Hunted, .y^r«^/, exposed, molested ; CEdipus,\\. \.i\o. 
 
 B. Fig. (,1) deprived. 
 
 Stript of their mortal strength, Hellas, 886. 
 
 Were stript of their thin masks and various hue . Ode Lib. xvi. 12. 
 
 (2) made clear, cloudless. 
 Stripped to their depths by the awakening north ; Julian, 24. 
 Strips, n. long lines or pieces. 
 
 Like strips of the sky Cloud, 57. 
 
 Strips, V. tr. Fig. makes wretched or poor. 
 
 Here is the pomp that strips the houseless orphan, Ch. 1st, I. 153. 
 Stript. (See Stripped.) 
 Strive, v. intr. (1) contend, 
 when mankind doth strive With its oppressors . Laon, I. xxxiii. i. 
 (2) struggle. 
 
 I strove, as . . . some wretch might strive . . . VI. vi. 2. 
 
 ♦striven, pp. (1) ehdeavoured earnestly. 
 
 I, three hundred years have striven Faust, II. 192. 
 
 (2) struggled. 
 And vainly having with her madness striven . . Laon, VI. Jiii. i. 
 
 4 R 
 
674 
 
 STRIVEN— STRUCK. 
 
 I would ne'er have striven Ode Vt^. Wind, IV. g. 
 
 the billows having vainly striven Witch^ xlvi. 6. 
 
 *Strode, v. intr. A. Lit. walked. 
 
 the child meanwhile strode O'er the Pierian 
 
 mountains Horn. Merc. xil. 2. 
 
 B. Fiff. 
 
 The ghost of the murder'd Victoria strode ; . . St. Ir. (i) IV. 2. 
 
 the world o'er which they strode, Triumph, 291. 
 
 Stroke, ft. A. Lit. (1) a blow. 
 
 for a J/fOi4£ On my raised arm Laon, III. xi. i. 
 
 (2) flash or burst. 
 
 A glance as keen as is the lightning's stroke . . — IV. vi. 8. 
 
 (3) pad, patter. 
 
 vacantly to the j/r£J/5e Of footfalls answered, . . V. xxii. 7. 
 
 (4) regular beat or movement. 
 
 and the swift j/ro^e Of silent rowers VII. ix. i. 
 
 (5) throb or pulsation of air. 
 
 The slow soft stroke of a continuous Matilda, 9. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 its s. Was perhaps some paternal chastisement ! . Cenci, I. iii. 112. 
 
 Though Justice guides the stroke Ch. ist, 11. 8 
 
 Oh, heavy stroke, Sweet brother of my soul ! . . Laon, 11. xlvii. 2. 
 
 that God in mercy gave That stroke Sunset, 28. 
 
 Strokes, n. A. Lit. (1) movements in rowing. 
 And row with double strokes Cycl. 468. 
 
 (2) gusts. 
 With what fierce j^rw^^j they fall Faust, II. 119. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 and urge The strokes of the inexorable scourge . Fr. Satire, 26. 
 Stronsf, adj. (1") physically powerful, robust, 
 with strong wings Scaling the upward sky, . . Alastor, 277. 
 
 And, animated, strong, and many, Faust, 11. 75. 
 
 A witch to be strong must anoint — II. 204. 
 
 An ox-stealer should be both tall and strong, Horn. Merc. xlv. i. 
 
 Am I like a i'^^row^ fellow who steals kine? . . Lxiv.i. 
 
 Although mine enemy be great and strong, . . Lxv.7. 
 
 When you grow strong and tall.— LXIX.7. 
 
 Subdued the strong Latonian, LXXI.2. 
 
 But thou who art as wise as thou art strong . . Lxxxiii.5. 
 
 swift and j/^(9«|f As new-fledged Eagles, . . . Laon, v. Song, \.\. 
 
 His strong sides made the torrents rise .... VI. xxii. 2. 
 
 A diver lean and strong, VII. viii. 9. 
 
 When young and old and strong and weak, . . Fo-morrow, I. 2. 
 
 (2) securely built or fortified. 
 
 Like a strong yc'x^on, the soul within my power, Cenci, I. i. 115. 
 
 a city stands, strong, fair and free ; - — • v. iv. 104. 
 
 the gates are strong, thick set The sentinels . . Epips. 396. 
 
 (3) firm, solid, not easily broken. 
 
 The ponderous chains, and gratings of .y. iron, . Dcenton, 11. 198. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab,\Y.. \\(). 
 
 (4) vigorous, healthy. 
 
 The plant grew strong and green, Witch, xxxiii. i. 
 
 and from it grew Strong leaves and tendrils, . . Zucca, ix. 3. 
 Well might the plant grow beautiful and strong, x. 1. 
 
 (5) having powerful effect. 
 
 For wine is strong and hard to struggle with. . Cycl. 687. 
 
 (6) of intense feeling, emotion or passion. 
 
 Flashed like j/rtiw^ inspiration, Alastor, 127. 
 
 A .y/rowf impulse urged His steps to the sea-shore. 274. 
 
 Not the J. impulse hid In those flushed cheeks, . 415. 
 
 Therefore strong y^xCxty will keep you silent . . Cettci, 1. i. 75. 
 The J. fantasy Had made her accents weaker . Ginevra, 83. 
 Dissolve with that j. faith and fervent passion . Hellas, 857. 
 How strong the chains are which our spirit bind ; Julian, 181. 
 more profound and j/row^ Than my sweet dream ; Laon, I. xliii. 6. 
 
 Hope is strong, II. xiii. 3. 
 
 j^rowji' The source of passion whence they rose, . II. xxviii. 6. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong genius, Laon, .... IV. xv. 7. 
 
 With thoughts too swift and strong IX. xxxiii.9. 
 
 the sculptor sure Was a strong spirit, .... Mar. Dr. xx. 3. 
 
 like starbeams, soft yet strong, Front. IV. 178. 
 
 Were stamped by thy strong\aXt. Iv^ 349. 
 
 O thou, who plumed with j/row^ desire . . . . Two Spirits, i. 
 
 (7) very great, extreme. 
 
 that caught Strong shuddering from his burning 
 
 limbs Alastor, 517. 
 
 till A shame Made them again become the same. Rosal. 922. 
 
 (8) firm, steadfast. 
 
 His strong heart sunk and sickened Alastor, 181. 
 
 and we aspire ' How vainly to be strong/ ' . . Julian, 178. 
 
 what a spirit j/^owp' and mild, Z,aow, II. xxxii. 6. 
 
 tho' mine eyes might speak A subtle mind and s. IV. xxix. 9. 
 
 What is the strong controul Which leads . . . vi. xxxvi.6. 
 
 And to hold no strong controul Mask, XLVI. 2. 
 
 Passed from beneath that strong controul, . . . Rosal. 1046. 
 
 (9) able, possessed of power. 
 
 this made him strong To soar aloft Laon, i. xxviii. 2. 
 
 A mighty congregation, which were strong . . 11. xxx. 3. 
 
 Like a strong spirit ministrant of good : . . iv. v. 6. 
 
 armed wrong Trembles before her look, tho' it be 
 
 strong; IV. xxi. ■;. 
 
 Immutable, resistless, j/ro«^ to save Vii.xxvii"i.8. 
 
 Are his j/rowp' ministers, Vlll. vii. 7. 
 
 Genius is made strong to rear —^ XI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Do not thus when ye are strong. Mask, XLVIII. 4. 
 
 Many are strong and rich and would be just, . . Prom. I. 629. 
 
 .y/r(7«!^ the arm That scatters multitudes. . . . ^. A/ad, ill. 145. 
 
 Virtuous or vicious, weak or strong, — .... • vil. 124. 
 
 Unblushing, undisguising, bold arid strdrig ; . . IX. 42. 
 
 (10) clear, striking to the eye. 
 
 and it tolled In strong and black relief— . . . Julian, 106. 
 
 (11) acute, engrossing, irresistible. 
 
 As if one thought were over strong for you : . . Cenci, II. i. 31. 
 
 Even from thine own strong consciousness, . . ■ iv. iv. 38. 
 
 Led by some strong enchantment, Sonn. Dante, 2. 
 
 (12) bold, fearless. 
 
 and with s. words Checked his unnatural pride; Cenci, 11. i. 43. 
 
 Strong actions and smooth words Ch. ist, II. 344. 
 
 For, with strong speech I tore the veil .... Laon, ix. vii. i. 
 
 Be your strong and simple words Mask, Lxxiv. i. 
 
 Clothed itself, sublime and strong ; . . . . . Ode Lib. I. 7. 
 
 (13) vigorous, clear. 
 
 Now is thy voice a tempest swift and strong, . . Con. Sing. iv. 4. 
 Soul-awakening music, sweet and strong, . . Horn. Merc. Lxxv. 6 
 Until, still sweet, but loud and strong, .... Prom. II. ii. 58. 
 The ocean-like enchantment of .y/r<9«^sound, . . IV. 203. 
 
 (14) mighty, wonderful. 
 
 Over those j/row^ and secret things and thoughts Hellas, 160. 
 And many there were hurt by that strong boy, . Love, Hope, i. 
 Speak : thy strong words may never pass away. Prom. I v. 553. 
 And all thmgs strong 2i.n^ bright and pure, . . Rosal. 553." ' 
 
 (15) impetuous, powerful, vigorous. 
 
 Remitted his strong flight, Laon, I. xii. 6. 
 
 which life's strongWmgs encumber ix. ix. 9. 
 
 with breath Rapid and strong, but silently ! . . Mont B. 136. 
 parts Two sister rocks with waters swift and s., Orpheus, 74. 
 Down streams made j/ri^^^ with mountain-thaw ; Prom. 11. ii. 47. 
 Quick, but not strong ; and with my tresses . . Rosal. 1027. 
 Shallow, smooth and strong doth come, — . . . Serchio, 98. 
 
 (16) hard, stern. 
 
 Cruel he looks, but calm and strong, .... Prom. I. 238. 
 To do the will of strong necessity, Q. Mab, vi. 234. 
 
 (17) adj. absol. 
 
 To hear but of the oppression of the strong, . . Julian, 239. 
 
 The selfish and the strong still tyrannise . . . Laon, Ded. IV. 7. 
 
 Nor are the strong and trie severe to keep . . . 11. xxxiv. i. 
 
 the hearts The strong have broken— .... Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 18. 
 
 He was a coward to the strong: Rosal. 254. 
 
 Stronger, adj. more severe. 
 
 heavier chains did find, And stronger tyrants : — Laon, 11. vi. 6. 
 Strong'ly, adv. with forcible movement. 
 
 the wind Swept strongly from the shore, . . , Alastor, 310. 
 '■'Strook, V. tr. (1) struck. 
 
 With his trident the mountains strook, .... Arethusa, II. 3. 
 
 that rocky hill, The waves contending . . . strook, Za<7w,VI.xxxviii.8. 
 (2) touched. 
 
 with the plectrum strook The chords, . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. 4. 
 Strove, V. intr. (1) contended, disputed. 
 
 A judgment in the cause wherein they strove, LIV. 5. 
 
 a Spirit that strove For truth Lijt not, 13. ' 
 
 (2) fought. 
 
 The combatants with rage most horrible Strove, Laon, VI. xvi. 8. 
 
 (3) endeavoured, tried. 
 
 Tho', still deluded, strove the tortured sense To 
 
 its dire wanderings to adapt III. vi. 3. 
 
 When reason's judgment vainly strove .... M. N Melody, 15. 
 vainly strove To bind the impassive spirit ; — . . Q. Mab, III. 156. 
 And he strove to suppress them in vain St. Ir. (3) ill. 5. 
 
 (4) struggled. 
 
 I strove, as drifted on some cataract Laon, VI. vi. i. 
 
 jStrown, //. scattered. 
 
 Upon whose floor the spangling sands were s., . IV. i. 5. 
 
 limbs beneath our footsteps strown VI. ix. 9. 
 
 With green and purple seaweeds strown j . . .St. Dejection, II. 2. 
 Struck, V. I. tr. (1) hit, gave a blow to. 
 
 he struck but meW^hohave borne deeper wrongs. Cenci, II. i. i. 
 
 He only struck and cursed me as he passed ; . . 11. i. 7";. 
 
 (2) knocked. 
 
 I struck the crust o' the earth With this en- 
 chanted rod, (Edipus, I. 148. 
 
 (3) pierced. 
 
 Crept, and struck the fish which came . . . ^ Lerici, 47. 
 
 (4) broke or unfastened. 
 
 He s. my chains, and gently spake and smiled : . Laon, HI. xxix. i, 
 
 (5) touched for sound. 
 
 The plectrum struck the chords — unconquerable Hofn.Merc.UiJil.$. 
 
 (6) resounded on. 
 
 What was the shriek that struck fancy's ear . . M.N.Spec.Hors. r. 
 
 (7) marked, sounded. 
 
 Till the abbey bell struck One : St. Ir. C?) VIII. 2. 
 
 (8) affected. 
 
 Sorrow and fear So s., so roused, so rapt Urania ; Adonais, XXIII. 6. 
 Struck body and soul as with a mortal blight, Pr. Athan. II. i. 29. 
 And Science j. the thrones of earth and heaven, . Prom. 11. iv. 74. 
 
 (9) made. 
 
 and the glare struck the sun pale, — Hellas, 506. 
 
 struck dumb Dissonant arms ; Ode Lib. IX. h. 
 
 (10) caused. 
 
 Whose chjllness struck a canker to its root. . . Ireland., 10. 
 
STRUCK— STUNKTN-Q. 
 
 675 
 
 II. intr. (1) penetrated, entered. 
 But a disease soon struck into Peter, vil. ix. i. 
 
 (2) blew, passed. 
 
 the air, that . . . struck upon my forehead bare, . Matilda, 8. 
 
 (3) sounded. 
 
 When the death-knell struck on his ear vS^. Ir. (3) IV. 2. 
 
 (4) produced. 
 
 And then he struck from forth the strings . . . Orpheus, 54, 
 Stmck, //. (1) touched, come in contact with. 
 Its keel has struck the sands Laon, xii. xxii. i. 
 
 (2) pierced, wounded 
 
 A herd-abandoned deer s. by the hunter's dart. Adonais, xxxill. 9. 
 His white thigh struck with the white tooth ; . . Bion. Adon. 7. 
 
 (3) injured, hurt. 
 
 Struck by the envious wrath of man or God, . . Adonais, V. 6. 
 
 (4) made. 
 
 Had struck, methinks, his eagle spirit blind . . Julian, 51. 
 
 (5) affected, touched. 
 
 Struck to the heart by this sad pageantry, . . . Triumph. 176, 
 
 (6) vi'VCafrom, produced, originated. 
 
 Struck from the inmost fountains of my brain, . Gisb. 169. 
 Struck,///, adj. wounded. 
 
 the purple blood From her struck thigh .... Bion. Adon. 23. 
 
 Your image, as the hunter some struck deer, . . Cenci, I. ii. 12. 
 
 Thro' wood and lake some j. and sobbing fawn, . Prom. I. 455. 
 Struggle, V. intr. (1) contend, strive. 
 
 'Twere better not to struggle any more. . . . Cenci, II. i. 54. 
 
 (2) endeavour, try. 
 
 the glorious doom Of those who sternly struggle 
 
 to relume Laon, IV. vii. 5. 
 
 When they struggle to increase Prom. I. 707. 
 
 (3) deal. 
 
 For wine is strong and hard to struggle with. . Cycl. 687. 
 
 (4) to act, to do, to live. 
 
 Man Must err till he has ceased to struggle. . . Faust, I. 78. 
 ♦struggled, v. intr. contended mentally. 
 
 I j/r^/^^/^af with that dream, I^aon, vil. xxv. 2, 
 
 Struggled,//, striven. 
 
 She long had j/rw^^/^^ with infirmity, . . . Mother ^ Son, u. a, 
 
 that waits Those who have struggled, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 125. 
 Struggles, V. intr. (1) exists with difficulty. 
 
 struggles on ; Fleets through its sad duration . I. 153. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 It struggles and howls at fits ; Cloud, 20. 
 
 Struggling, /n ///^. (1) writhing. 
 
 Like serpents struggling in a vulture's grasp. . Alastor, 325. 
 
 (2) striving mentally. 
 
 Strugghng through its error with vain strife, . . Epips. 250. 
 And flay struggling as its whirlwinds past, . . JLaon, III. i. 8. 
 
 And I lay struggling in the impotence Of .sleep, in. vi. i. 
 
 where Hope, ... is struggling with despair. . . x. xlvi. 9. 
 
 (3) contending, striving. 
 
 wild swans struggling with the naked storm. . Hellas, 293. 
 
 Struggling \nth\ni:ha.gga.xA&y&: Mary,who'died,1.2. 
 
 11 ,1 I, ,, Moonbeam, ill. 2. 
 
 Fiery and lurid, struggling underneath, . . . Medusa, 1. 7. 
 . (4) Fig. 
 
 in fleshly chains she lay Struggling, Laon, VII. vi. 9. 
 
 struggt. fierce towards heaven's free wilderness. Prom. iv. 399. 
 Struggling with whirlwinds of mad agony, . . Q. Mab, vil. 255. 
 Like the moon j/r«^^//«_^ through the night . . Rosal. 1157. 
 moonlight fills the open sky Struggling with 
 
 darkness— Woodman, 8. 
 
 Struggling, ///. adj. (1) writhing, 
 the ponderous hail Beats on \i\s struggling iorva, Prom. in. ii. 16. 
 
 (2) feebly running. 
 
 and stemmed The struggling brook : . . . . Alastor, 528. 
 
 (3) contending. 
 
 drowned Its struggling fears and cares, . . . Laon, IX. iv. 6. 
 
 (4) impotently striving. 
 
 smothers The struggling world, Prom. 1. 577. 
 
 the frame of clay Wrapt round its strug. powers. Q. Mab, iv. 58. 
 
 confines The strug. nature of his human heart, . V. 107. 
 
 Strung, V. tr. Fig. (1) strengthened. 
 
 some memorial lent Which j. me to my toil — . Laon, 11. xxvi. c. 
 (2) attuned. 
 
 life's smallest chord S'. to unchanging unison, . Q. Mab, IV. 92. 
 Stubble, n. stalks or stumps of grain left by reapers. 
 
 The stubble is yellow, the corn is green .... Faust, II. 146. 
 
 Which weak itself as stubble, Ode Lib. XV. 9. 
 
 Stubborn, adj. (1) unbending, unyielding. 
 
 No, 'tis her stubborft will Cenci, IV. i. 10. 
 
 Who yet remain stubborn V. ii. 186. 
 
 The .y/M^Aorw country of my birth, C/4. ij^, II. 357. 
 
 Seek from their own decay their stubborn minds 
 
 to move. Laon, iv. xxvi. 9. 
 
 throne 01 tmth, and stubborn ViTtvie. Q- Mab,Vll. 2±7 
 
 With stubborn and unalterable will, VII. 258. 
 
 (2) unproductive, unfertile. 
 
 compels the j/«M(5r« glebe to yield m m 
 
 (3) difficult. 
 
 as men study some stubborn art Julian, 571. 
 
 (4) cruel, unsympathetic, merciless. 
 
 or vice. Unfeeling, stubborn vice, Q. Mab, III. 51. 
 
 innocent babes writhed on thy stubborn spear, . vi. 118. 
 
 (5) hard, massive, fixed. 
 
 And in the knarle.d heart of stubborn oaks, . . Witch, xxii. 6. 
 
 the stubborn centre must Be scattered, .... — — xxni. 7. 
 ^Stubbornly, adv. with tenacity. 
 
 Clung to the body stubbornly, Q. Mab, VIII. 162. 
 
 Stubbornness, n. obstinacy. 
 
 shall not find the stubbornness Of Parliament . Ch. 1st, 11. 88. 
 Stuck, V. intr. stood upright. 
 
 Till the thick stalk stuck like a murderer's stake, Sensit. PL III. 67. 
 Studded, v. tr. Fig. bedecked. 
 
 countless stars Stud, heaven's dark blue vault, — Dcemon, I. 120. 
 11 i> 1) II II II Q- Mab, I. 209. 
 
 Studded,//, bedecked. 
 
 Heaven's ebon vault. Studded with stars . , . -^-. — iv. 5. 
 Student, n. a person devoted to study. 
 
 that you Are a great student; — Calderon, I. 86. 
 
 Like lamps which a student forgets to trim : . . Serchio, 23. 
 Studied, v. ir. noted carefully. 
 
 And s. all the beatings of his heart With zeal, . Julian, 570. 
 Studied, //. pursued learning. 
 
 Have you 6"^«a?/«fl? much ? Calderon, 1. %i. 
 
 Studious, adj. (1) earnest, careful. 
 
 I would consume what still Lives of the dying day, 
 
 in studious thought, i. 1 1. 
 
 (2) devoted to learning. 
 
 in visioned bowers Of studious zeal Int. Beauty, vi. 6. 
 
 Stud; , n. application of the mind to learning. 
 
 that you Know many without study, Calderon, I. 94. 
 
 nor has study Quenched the free spirit .... i. 251. 
 
 Deep contemplation, and unwearied study, . . Hellas, 157. 
 Study, V. I. tr. devote themselves to. 
 
 as men study some stubborn art Julian, 571. 
 
 II. intr. apply ourselves to learning. 
 
 The more we study, we the more discover Our ig- 
 norance . Calderon, 1. 98. 
 
 Since thus it profits him To j/M^y, I. 209. 
 
 Stuff, n. (1) material. 
 
 The j///^ whence mutability can weave .... Hellas, 790. 
 
 All that frail j/m^ which will be— or which was. . St. Wealth, 6. 
 
 And of this stuff Xhe car's creative ray .... Triumph, 533. 
 
 (2) goods, furniture. 
 
 her household stuff and state, Horn. Merc. X. 6. 
 
 (3) a mixture, potion, lotion. 
 
 that Purgarjax rub a little of that stuff .... CEdipus, II. i. 123. 
 
 (4) nonsense, rubbish. 
 
 Was, writing some sad stiff in prose Peter, VI. xii. 2. 
 
 Stuff, V. tr. to fill to repletion. 
 
 To stuff o\xt its own little belly Cat, I. 6. 
 
 To stuff out its own little maw ; v. 3. 
 
 *Stu£ing-out, c. n. manufacture, composition, 
 to the stuffing-out and the ornament of a worm 
 
 of worms Ch. 1st, II. 452. 
 
 Stumble, v. ijitr. Fig. chance upon, come upon. 
 Each hour may stumble o'er a sudden grave. . . Cenci, iv. i. 18. 
 sport to see them s. Over all sorts of scandals, . St. Epips. 54. 
 Stumbled, v. intr. faltered, staggered. 
 
 And it limped and stumbled with many wounds . Prom. IV. 75. 
 Stumbles, v. intr. strikes against. 
 
 It j/z<»«5/?,s on a jagged rock, — Calderon, 11. 60. 
 
 that every step One stumbles 'gainst some crag. Faust, 11. 21. 
 Stumbling, pr. pple. Fig. (1) coming unawares. 
 
 stumbling, in our talk, Over the truth Cenci, III. i. 358. 
 
 (2) erring. 
 stumbling in my weakness and my haste, . . . Epips. 251. 
 Stumbling, ///. adj. tottering, staggering. 
 
 Horsed upon stumbling 'yaAe&, Ch. 1st, I. 169. 
 
 Stump, n. trunk. 
 
 A great oak stump now is lying Cycl. 617. 
 
 Stumps, n. (1) the stubs of trees or plants. 
 
 You grub those j/m»«/.s.' Horn. Merc. xv.^. 
 
 and j/w/w/j of trees o'ergrown UnJ. Dr. 199. 
 
 (2) arms lopped of the hands. 
 With bleeding j. might sign our blood away. . . Ch. 1st, in. 40. 
 Stung, V. tr. Fig. vexed, irritated. 
 The insatiate hope . . . stung His brain .... Alastor, 221. 
 
 ^/««^ me with pride and envy, Calderon, 11. 119. 
 
 his presence st-ung The torturers with their vic- 
 tim's pain, . Rosal. 649. 
 
 Stung, //. A. Lit. (1) pierced, 
 like a scorpion stung By his own rage .... Laon, xi. viii. 6. 
 
 I have stuTig her and wrung her, CEdipus, I. 251. 
 
 (2) bitten. 
 To kill a serpent which had stung my child, . . Cenci, IV. ii. 27. 
 
 B. Fig 
 Swift as a Thought by the snake Memory stung, Adonais, xxii. 8. 
 "'Stunning, ///. adj. Fig. overpowering. 
 
 A stunning clang of massive bolts Laon, VII. xi. 1. 
 
 With solemn speed and stunning music, . . . Triufnph, 435. 
 
 4 R 3 
 
676 
 
 STUNTED— SUBSTANCE. 
 
 ^Stunted, adj. imperfectly grown or developed. 
 
 His stunted stature and imbecile frame, . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 152. 
 
 tangled marsh and woods of j/M«/^af pine, . . . Serchio, iij. 
 *Stupendous, adj. (1) enormous. 
 
 6V?</e«iafcM J columns, and wild images , . . . Alastor, wj. 
 (2) marvellous. 
 
 Thine eager gaze scanned the stupendous scene, Q. Mab, vi. 90. 
 II ). 11 11 11 11 Superstition, 19. 
 
 j:Stupid, adj. (1) meaningless, foolish. 
 
 Men take a sullen and a stupid pride Fr. Satire, 38. 
 
 Chaunting those stupid staves Peter, VI. xxxii. 5. 
 
 (2) dull, stolid. 
 
 stands and racks his 5Vm//(3? brains, VII. iii. i. 
 
 ♦stupidity, n. stolidity, inertness. 
 
 Of dim stupidity were full, VII. xviii. 4. 
 
 *Stupidly, adv. foolishly, senselessly. 
 
 Stupidly yawned upon the other : VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 *Stutter, V. intr. speak inarticulately or uncertainly. 
 
 if you enquire, they will not stutter; .... Horn. Merc. xcv. 6. 
 Stye, n. a pen or shed for swine. 
 
 Bore her in triumph to the public stye CEdipus, I. 319. 
 
 Which overlooks the stye, I. 326. 
 
 We must entice Her Majesty from the stye, . . I. 387. 
 
 Styes, n. pi. of Stye. 
 
 But now our styes are fallen in I. 43. 
 
 And styes well thatched ; besides it is the law ! . I. 66. 
 
 Or fattening some few in. two separate ^/)ii?j, . . I. 296. 
 
 Climbing upon the thatch of their low styes, . . I. 399. 
 
 The glorious constitution of these styes Subsists, II. i. 3. 
 
 i^Styg'iau, adj. (IJ dark as the river Styx. 
 
 And every friend of the Stygian niglit, .... Devil, xxv. 3. 
 (2) of the Styx. 
 
 Then Mercury sware by the Stygian dew, . Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 3. 
 Style, n. way or manner. 
 
 should teach Time, in his own grey style, . . . Epips. 55. 
 
 talk In the high style Faust, I. 37. 
 
 I should describe you in heroic style, St. Epips. 86. 
 
 Styx, n. the river of the infernal regions. 
 
 By sacred Styx a mighty oath to swear . Horn. Merc. Lxxxvill. 8. 
 Subdue, V. tr. (1) subordinate. 
 
 Subdue thy actions Even to the disposition of thy 
 
 purpose, Ch. 1st, II. 126. 
 
 (2) quell. 
 
 a prophecy Is whispered, to j. my fondest fears : . Laon, Ded. xi. 7. 
 but to subdue Such dreadful hope, v. xix. 4. 
 
 (3) overcome, vanquish. 
 
 One onlv being shalt thou not subdue Front, i. 265. 
 
 Which death . . . might alone subdue, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 158. 
 
 or slavery could subdue not Triumph, 259. 
 
 Subdued, v. tr. gained over, overcame. 
 
 Subdued the strong Latonian, by the might Of 
 
 winning music, Horn. Merc. Lxxi. 2. 
 
 Her love subdued \)x^\r wonder and their mirth. . Witch, x. 8. 
 Subdued, pp. (1) conquered, brought into subjection. 
 
 the glory Of not to be jM^cfw^iaf, Calderon, II. 12^. 
 
 All else had been subdued to me ; Prom. iii. i. 4. 
 
 (2) prevailed over, conquered. 
 
 'Woraa.n, thow hast subdued me Calderon, 111. i'^^. 
 
 Only by not owning thyself j^/Ji/weaf. III. 135. 
 
 (3) overcome. 
 
 Subdued by its own pathos : Alastor, 165. 
 
 thus subdued Like evening shades Laon, 11. xlix. 6. 
 
 subdued by some unseen emotion. ...... XII. xvi. 9. 
 
 (4) humbled, reduced. 
 
 What can have thus ja5a?«adf it? Cenci, \\. x.^r,. 
 
 jtt(J(/«^rf even to the hue Of that III. i. 176. 
 
 Yet think not tho' subdued — Julian, 350. 
 
 and I may well Say that I am .s«WM«i/ — . . . 351. 
 
 Subdued to Duty's hard controul, St. Brack. 5. 
 
 (5) mastered, overcome. 
 
 fear and pain Being subdued. Cenci, V. iv. 156. 
 
 Know then, that when this grief had been «<6<3?M^(/, Laon, I. xlv. 2. 
 jaAi/«^rf By action or by suffering, Triumph, 121. 
 
 (6) allayed or softened. 
 
 But their rage would be subdued Eug. Hills, 357. 
 
 (7) disgraced. 
 
 For which thou wert aught worthy be subdued— Laon, V. ix. 7. 
 
 (8) rendered passive. 
 
 Mortals subdued in all the shapes of sleep. . . Witch, Lxi. 2. 
 Subject, n. (1) one living under regal or state authority. 
 That which would be ambition in a subject . , . Ch. ist, II. 154. 
 The subject, not the citizen : Q. Mab, III. 171. 
 
 (2) one dominated over. 
 
 Until the subject of the tyrant's will Front, ill. iv. 139. 
 
 (3 ) a matter for consideration. 
 
 A most important J«3;W<:/, trifler, this . . . Horn. Merc.Wl. i. 
 Subject, adj. A. Lit (1) subordinate or dominated. 
 
 Upon his subject thrones Calderon, II. 122. 
 
 the subject world to woman's will must bow. . . Laon, IX. xvi. 9. 
 
 (,2) dependent on. 
 Live ye, who live, subject to one another . . . Cenci, V. iv. 1 19. 
 Which once made ajl things subject to its power — Laon, V. xxviii. 4. 
 
 (3) in a state of rule or government. 
 
 your high interest in the subject earth, .... Ch. 1st, II. 178. 
 (4j subordinate. 
 
 And things divine are j«5;Vc/ to her power. . . Cycl. 612. 
 
 To these AH things are subject but eternal Love. Front. II. iv. 120. 
 B. Fig. inferior in size. 
 
 Its subject mountains their unearthly forms . . Mont B. 62. 
 Subjected,//. (1) liable, exposed. 
 
 While we to such sick thoughts subjected z.x& . . Julian, 169. 
 (2) under command. 
 
 Matter, . . . Lies subjected and plastic at his feet, Q. Mab, v. 135. 
 Subjected,///, adj. mastered, dominated. 
 
 ruling the motion Of his subjected spirit : . . . Fiordispina, 28. 
 Subjects, n. pi. of Subject (1). 
 
 When subjects twine such flowers Ch. 1st, II. 4. 
 
 weighing words out between king and subjects. . II. 44, 
 
 that subjects May know how majesty can wear . 11. 82. 
 
 and for thy subjects thou, Like us, Hellas, 881. 
 
 Thine are the crimes for which thy subjects bleed.il/. N. Post. Fr. 38. 
 
 for kings And subjects, mutual foes, Q. Mab, III. 172. 
 
 *Subliine, adj. (1) grand, awe-inspiring, elevated. 
 
 .S"«5/z'w^ on the towers of my skiey bowers, . . Cloud, i"]. 
 
 To follow its sublime career, Con. Sing. II. 8. 
 
 Bent with sublime Archimedean art Gisb. 17. 
 
 To Amphionic music on some Cape sublime, . . Hellas, 1006. 
 
 Sit thou sublime, unawed ; Naples, 96. 
 
 Terrible, strange, sublime and beauteous shapes. Prom. 1. 202. 
 
 To what sublime and star-y-paven home . . . Sp. Plato, 2. 
 
 Up to some beaked cape of cloud sublime, , . Witch, LV. 3. 
 
 (2) exalted in character or idea. 
 
 others more sublime. Struck by the envious wrath Adonais, V. 5. 
 to omit their sublime Platonic contemplations, . Ch. ist, II. 64. 
 
 Ca.n frame o{ lovely or sublime, Dcemon, l. 21%, 
 
 With new virtues more sublime ; Eug. Hills, 159. 
 
 One remembrance, more sublime 171. 
 
 Re-appeareth, like thou, i'wWzVw^.' Hellas, loi. 
 
 has lent Meanwhile, to me the ^o-wer oi a. sublime 
 
 intent Laon, IV. xi. g. 
 
 the mighty warning Of thy voice sub. and holy ; v. Song,l. 7. 
 
 heroic, iviSt,sublim^e, Thou wert among the false — Marenghi,\lll. 5. 
 I seem as in a trance sublime and strange . . Mont B. 35. 
 
 Clothed itself, jmWz'w«£ and strong ; Ode Lib. I. "j. 
 
 He was the most sublime, religious, .... Peter, VI. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (3) beautiful, exquisite. 
 
 And one keen pyramid with wedge sublinte, . . Adonais, L. 3. 
 
 the Pallantean Moon sublinte Hom.Merc.xvi.J. 
 
 till where she stood sublitne, Hom. Min. 16. 
 
 ^Sublime Hig'liness, n. a title of the Sultan. 
 
 Your Sublitne Highness Is strangely moved. . . Hellas, 123. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness, That Christian hound, 527. 
 
 Your Sublime Highness, The Jew, who — . . . 638. 
 
 ^Sublimely, adv. (1) exquisitely, admirably. 
 
 Sublimely mild, a Spirit without spot Adonais, XLV. 7. 
 
 (2) loftily. 
 
 as a wild swan, when sublimely winging . . . Ode Lib. Xix. 3. 
 *Sublimer, adj. grander, more perfect. 
 
 No voice from some .y«<W//«^r world Int. Beauty, 111. \. 
 
 if but the shade Of some sublimer spirit. . . .St. Epips. 44. 
 *SubUniest, adj. perfect, faultless. 
 
 clothed In light of some sublitnest mind, . . . Dcenton, I. 17. 
 
 Of that jwto'wej/ lore which man had dared . . Ode Lib. Vlli.%. 
 *Sublunar, adj. lying beneath the moon. 
 
 myriad lamps, Like stars in a sub. skj' did glow, Laon, V. i. 7. 
 
 And the meteors of that stiblunar heaven, . . . Sensit. PI. II. 10. 
 ♦Sublunary, adj. terrestrial, earthly. 
 
 feels The impulses of sublunary things, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 154. 
 Submission, n. (1) humility, self-abnegation. 
 
 and false looks Of true submission, Dcenton, 1. 279. 
 
 (2) acknowledgment of error or inferiority. 
 
 For benefits and meek subntission tame . . . Protn. 1. 379. 
 
 Submission, thou dost know I cannot try ; . . I. 395. 
 
 For what subntission but that fatal word, . . . ^— I. 396. 
 Submissive, adj. self-abasing. 
 
 sub. abjectness destroyed Nature's suggestions ? Q. Mab, III. 191. 
 ♦Subordinate, adj. of minor importance. 
 
 But for a purpose thus subordinate Calderon, 1. 166. 
 
 ♦Subside, v. intr. (1) become calm or tranquil. 
 
 That all the cares subside, Death Vanq. 25. 
 
 (2) decline, wane. 
 
 revolve, subside and swell Mont B. 95. 
 
 ♦Subsided, v. intr. became smooth. 
 
 The eager plumes subsided on his throat— . . Laon, VII. xxvii. 7. 
 ♦Subsides, v. intr. passes off. 
 
 The slumber of intemperance jM5jz<afej, .... Q. Mab,lll. 6a. 
 :|:Subsist, V. intr. continue its existence. 
 
 The glorious constitution of these styes Subsists, 
 
 and shall subsist. CEdipus, II. i. 4. 
 
 Subsists, V. intr. (See Subsist.) 
 
 of these styes Subsists, and shall subsist. . . . II. i. 4. 
 
 Substance, n. (1) a something existing by itself. 
 
 One substance, and one sense, Calderon, 1. 116. 
 
 one will, one substance, and one essence. . . . I. 196. 
 
SUBSTANCE— SUCK. 
 
 611 
 
 (2) strength, importance. 
 
 Lo, giving substance to my words, CA. is/, I. i66. 
 
 (3) reality. 
 
 A shadow of that substance, Epips. 137. 
 
 More than e'er its substance could Mask, XLIV. 3. 
 
 (4) being, existence, materiality. 
 
 In one another's substance finding food, . . . Epips. 580. 
 
 by inward power To its own jMiJ.s/a«c» ,• . . . iVi'tcA, xxxill. 4. 
 
 (5) property, wealth. 
 
 Give their w^fe/awa to the free . Mask, I.XI. 3. 
 
 Substances, n. materials, qualities. 
 
 And wondrous works o{ substances unknown, . Witch, xx. i. 
 Substantial, adj. (1) real, material. 
 
 'tis substantial, heavy, thick, Cenci, III. i. 18. 
 
 (2) wealthy, well to do. 
 
 I mean those more j«fo^a«^/a/ pigs, (Ediptts, U. i. 2>^. 
 
 (3) actually existing. 
 
 His jMfc/a«//a/ antitype.— Peter, Prol. 16. 
 
 *Subter, adv. below, underneath. 
 
 Qo, S.S -we. s\\a.\\ do, subter humum, VI. xvii. 4. 
 
 ♦subterranean, adj. below the earth. 
 
 When at their subterranean toil they swink, . . Gisb. 59. 
 
 as with a blast O^ subterranean thunder . . Laon, viii. xxvni. 2. 
 
 And like a subterranean wind that stirs . . ix. vi. 4. 
 
 tear A jM*/'«rra«£a« portal for the river, . . . Witch, XI.U. $, 
 
 mined With many a dark and subterran. street LX. 6. 
 
 Subtile, adj. {V) tenuous, extremely fine. 
 
 His words grew subtile fire, Rosal. 7^3. 
 
 sweet And subtile mists of sense and thought : . 809. 
 
 (2) delicate, careful. 
 
 To do their sweet and subtile ministries ; . . I.aon, Vll. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 (3) cunning, crafty. 
 
 a subtile foe By whom for )'e x. xxxv. 7. 
 
 Subtle, adj. (1) delicate, fine, refined. 
 The «<i5//£, pure, and inmost spirit of life ! . . . Cenci, III. i. 2$. 
 A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being, . . . Julian, 145. 
 
 The j«iJ//« witchcraft of his tongue Rosal. 652. 
 
 There late was One within whose subtle being, . Sunset, i. 
 
 (2) mysterious, indefinable. 
 
 What subtle pain is kindled now Calderon, III. 42. 
 
 the sweet And s. mystery by which spirits meet ? Fiordispina, 77. 
 I bid ascend those subtle and fair spirits, . . . Prom. I. 658. 
 
 (3) acute, delicately discerning. 
 
 Her subtle mind, her awe-inspiring gaze, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 84. 
 From the fine threads of rare and sub. thought — Gisb. 7. 
 and his wit And subtle talk would cheer .... Julian, 560. 
 tho' mine eyes might speak A j. mind and strong Laon, IV. xxix. 9. 
 And sweet and subtle talk they evermore, . . Pr. Athatt. II. ii. 10. 
 Subtle thou art and good, Prom. I. 143. 
 
 (4) cunning, crafty. 
 
 And age's firm, cold, subtle villainy ; .... Cenci, I. iii. 175. 
 
 my device is jmW/s Cyc/. 448. 
 
 A schemer ja*^/e beyond all belief; Ham. Merc. \\. /^. 
 
 Revolving in his mind some subtle feat .... XI. 5. 
 
 I in my subtle brain a scheme have got, . . . XXVIII. 4. 
 
 Not less her subtle, swindling baby, XL. 8. 
 
 The subtle infant in his swaddling clothes, ..." XLIX. 6. 
 
 Towards the subtle babe the following scoff: — . _ L. 5. 
 
 Those subtle nets which snare the livmg . . . Laon, I. xxix. 9. 
 Or what more subtle, foul, or savage fiends . . Prom. I. 369. 
 
 Thou subtle tyrant ! Peace is in the grave. . . I. 638. 
 
 and show their j«*//« slights, fF?ycA,Lxxvill.4 
 
 (5) skilfully contrived. 
 
 let them be Subtle and long drawn out, .... Cenci, V. ii. 162. 
 And racks of subtle torture, Fr. Satire, 2. 
 
 (6) insidious, mysterious. 
 
 Like subtle poison through the bloodless veins . Q. Mab, IV. 106. 
 
 (7) delicately formed. 
 
 That walk the air on subtle wings, Rosal. 965. 
 
 And with these threads a subtle veil she wove — . Witch, xiii. 7. 
 
 (8) deep, difficult to understand. 
 
 He got so subtle, Peter, VI. xxii. 4. 
 
 ♦Subtle-souled, c. adj. tortuous-minded. 
 
 A subtle-souled psychologist ; V. ii. 2. 
 
 Subtle-witted, c. adj. cunning, deep. 
 
 Laughed heartily to hear the subtle-wit. Infant Hom.Merc.XJSW.^. 
 *Subtler, adj. (1) deeper, more crafty. 
 
 Although a subtler Sphinx renew Hellas, 1082. 
 
 (2) more intricate or abstruse. 
 
 A subtler language within language wrought : Laon, Vll. xxxii. 4. 
 
 (3) more skilful or scientific. 
 
 at the will Of Europe's subtler son, X. vi. 5. 
 
 (4) more insidious. 
 
 A beast of sub. venom now doth make Its lair, . Marenghi, ix. 4. 
 * Subtlest, afi^'. (1) most exquisite or refined. 
 What exercise of subtlest art, Horn. Merc. LXXVI. 2. 
 
 (2) most delicate. 
 
 That work oi subtlest power, divine and rare ; . Laon, I. Iii. 6. 
 
 (3) most acute. 
 
 Questioned and canvassed it with subtlest wit, . Pr. Athan. 1. 116. 
 
 (4) most crafty. 
 
 Chimera, and thou Sphinx, subtlest of fiends . . Prom. I. 347. 
 
 (5) most mysterious or wonderful. 
 
 and all subtlest forms Prom.. 11. iv. 70. 
 
 (6) of greatest ability or skill. 
 
 the tale Woven by some subtlest bard, .... Sunset, 35. 
 Subtlety, n. (1) nicety of distinction. 
 
 Without this ceremonious subtlety Calderon, III. 98. 
 
 (2) fineness, impalpability. 
 
 Of elemental subtlety, like light ; Prom. IV. 255. 
 
 Succeed to, v. intr. follow after. 
 
 Or summer succeed to the winter of death ? . . St. Ir. (5) II. 2. 
 Succeeded to, v. intr. followed after. 
 
 If they j«ccK^<3fe</not to WintA-'s flaw ; .... Ch. ist, 1. ij6. 
 Succeeding, pr. pple. (1) in succession to. 
 
 Or reassume, or hold, succeeding thee : . . . . Prom. III. i. 58. 
 (2) with to, taking the place of. 
 
 5'««:^^rf2'«^ to your unaccustomed fear ? . . . Cenci, II. i. e,2. 
 Succeeding', ///. adj. following. 
 
 Nor the succeeding calm excite thy wonder ; . . Calderon, II. 159. 
 Succeeds, v. intr. (1) comes next, follows. 
 
 Terrible silence. '^hsA succeeds } Hellas, ii^. 
 
 and the pure law Of mild equality and peace, *■. . Laon, iv. xv. 3. 
 (2) with to, follows after. 
 
 So Monarchy succeeds to Freedom's foison. . . Marenghi, III. 6. 
 Success, n. a prosperous termination or result, prosperity. 
 
 The monstrous phantom which pursues success, . Calderon, 11. 180. 
 
 I have such foresight as assures success: . . . Cenci, II. ii. 154. 
 
 success is so assured That ill. i. 379. 
 
 had painted Their ruin in the hues of our success. Hellas, 45^. 
 
 fill With doubt even in j?<ccej.y / Laon,\i.\ji. ^. 
 
 Ere yet success the enterprise had blest, .... ix. ix. 5. 
 
 Success has sanctioned to a credulous world . . Q. Mab, V. 67. 
 Successful, adj. triumphant. 
 
 Mocks thee in visions of jMcce.yy/M/ hate . • . CV««', III. ii. 87. 
 Succession, n. consecutive order. 
 
 the flowers, the trees. Arise in due succession ; . Q. Mab, in. 195. 
 
 And in succession due, Triumph, 15. 
 
 Successions, n. things which follow after. 
 
 All new successions to the forms they wear ; . . Adonais, XLIII. 5. 
 Successors, n. followers, disciples. 
 
 So think their fierce successors, Piter, VI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Succour, n. help, aid, comfort. 
 
 no succour she may borrow, Calderon, III. 18. 
 
 did prepare All kindly succour — Laon, v. xx. 4. 
 
 Turns to her chainless child for succour . . . XI. xxii. 8. 
 
 Succour, V. tr. help, comfort. 
 
 And I sped to succour thee Prom. i. 751. 
 
 Such, adj. (1) of that or the like kind or degree. 
 
 Great God ! that such a father should be mine ! Cenci, I. ii. 54. 
 
 To gentlest lore, such as the wisest teach — . , Ld. Ch. VII. 3. 
 
 Or other JMC>4 foul masks, From. ill. w. AA' 
 
 a meteor, such as caper On hill-tops Witch, in. 5. 
 
 sounds of air, . . . Such as we hear in youth, . . xiv. 5. 
 
 (2) followed by that. 
 
 Whose woe was such that fear became desire ; — Serchio, 35. 
 But such is my regard that nor your power . . Sonn. Byron, 8. 
 
 (3) with as correlatively before the thing related to or 
 compared with. 
 
 like such mystei ious dream As makes the slum- 
 
 berer's cheek with wonder pale ! Laon, I. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Even with such little people as sit there One 
 
 would not be alone Faust, II. 233. 
 
 such clouds as flit. Like splendour-winged moths 
 
 about a taper Witch, ill. 2. 
 
 Centaurs and Satyrs, and such shapes as haunt 
 
 Wet clefts,— XI. 6. 
 
 (4) so great. 
 
 To weave a bondage of such sympath}^, .... Laon, II. xvi. 2. 
 After the touch, whose power had braided Such 
 
 grace, Mar. Dr. XX. 5. 
 
 sucn power her mighty Sire Had girt them with. Witch, xxi. 6. 
 
 (5) expressing extremity, very small or very large, 
 when lean enough To crawl through jMc/i chinks — CEdipus, I. 184. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. 
 
 Such honoured dwell in cities fair and free, . . Horn. Earth, 17. 
 
 And we were such alas the day ! Rosal. 262. 
 
 Suck, n. Fig. nourishment. 
 The fertile bosom of the earth gives suck . . . Dcemon, II. 54. 
 „ „ ,1 )! n ... Q. Mab, VIII. 109. 
 Suck, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) draw with the mouth. 
 Even to my mouth and heart, that I may .y. That Bion. Adon. 46. 
 Oh ! you suck my soul away ; M. N. Ravail, 83. 
 
 (2) draw out by suction, 
 
 a leech Fit to suck blood, (Edipus, I. 185. 
 
 I will suck Blood or muck ! I. 261. 
 
 B. Fig. imbibe, absorb. 
 Shall suck unwithering hues in their repose : . . Prom. III. iii. 102. 
 The chinks suck destruction Vis. Sea, 31. 
 
 IL intr. (1) draw the breast. 
 
 My business is to suck, and sleep Horn. Merc. XLV. 4. 
 
 And bade her infant suck, Laon, X. xix. 9. 
 
 I suck, but no milk will come from the dug. . . CEdipus, i. 51. 
 
 (2) 
 Suck on, suck on, I glow, I glow! M. N. Ravail, 84. 
 
678 
 
 SUCKED— SUPPERING. 
 
 Laon, VII. xix. 6. 
 
 Cenci, IV. i. 18. 
 Horn. Merc. XI. x. 
 J^aon, I. xiii. 8. 
 IV. xxvii. I. 
 
 V. viii. 1. 
 
 V. XV. 8. 
 
 Rosal. 179. 
 
 Cenci, V. i. 58. 
 
 Sncked, v. tr. drew forth. 
 
 She sucked her fill even at this breast, . . 
 Sucked, //. (1) fed from the breast. 
 
 There, like an infant who had sucked his fill . Horn. Merc. XL. i. 
 
 (2) drawn by suction. 
 
 ,S«r>^(3f from men's hearts ; CBdipus, I. 189, 
 
 (3) drawn back, withdrawn. 
 
 like the refluence of a mighty wave Sucked into 
 
 the loud se£i, Laon, xii. ix. 8. 
 
 (4) absorbed. 
 
 The storm of sound is driven along. Sucked up 
 
 and hurrying : Prom. li. ii. 60. 
 
 Bucking', pr. pple. drawing from the breast. 
 
 Sucking the sullen milk away Rosal. 398. 
 
 "'Sucking'-pig's, c. n. 
 
 And hurling sucking-pigs into the air, .... CEdipus, I. 339. 
 
 the rising generation Of sucking-pigs, .... II. i. 56. 
 
 and whip sucking-pigs the more. II. i. 136. 
 
 Sucks, V. I. tr. draws up. 
 
 The bubbles, which the enchantment of the sun 5". Prom. II. ii. 72. 
 II. intr. draws blood. 
 
 insatiably he sucks And clings, CEdipus, I. 189. 
 
 Sudden, adj. {V) happening without notice, unexpected. 
 
 a. mnsicXe. 0( sudden ram, . Calderoii, 11. ^6. 
 
 That some strange sudden death hung over him. Cenci, IV. iv. 135. 
 
 Some strange, all sudden, none dishonourable, . Hellas, 400. 
 
 As sud. earthquakes light many a volcano isle, . Loon, VI. vii. 9. 
 
 When on my foes a sudden terror came, . . . VJ. xix. i. 
 
 had past, when stidden earthquake rent . . . Vil.xxxviii.i. 
 
 sudden tumult and affray Arose, XI. xix. 3. 
 
 that sudden rout One checked, xii. x. 3. 
 
 and in the flow Of .y«aHle« tears, xii.xxxvii.6. 
 
 Or like the sudden moon, Peter, v. xiv. 3. 
 
 And sudden sleep would seize him oft .... Rosal. 828. 
 
 (2) quick, instantaneous. 
 
 with a sudden hand Made bare ...... Adonais, XXXIV. 7. 
 
 This doubt with sudden tide flowed on his heart, Alastor, 220. 
 
 Each hour may stumble o'er a sudden grave. 
 
 Seized with a sudden fancy for fresh meat. 
 
 Dissolve in sudden shock those linked rings, . 
 
 Over the land is felt a sudden pause, . . . 
 
 In sudden panic those false murderers fled. 
 
 The sudden clamour of delight had cast, . . 
 
 ■ where some sudden impulse calls Following. . 
 
 (3) hasty. 
 Makes you thus rash and sudden with a friend. 
 Each one from fear unknown a j. refuge seeks — Laon, VI. ii. 9. 
 The boy Lifted a sudden look upon his mother, . Rosal. 86. 
 
 as he did leap In j«aW^« wonder 1274. 
 
 Their decay and sudden flight from frost . , Sensit. PI. III. 100. 
 
 (4) rapidly moving. 
 
 ■ And like a sudden meteor, Adon. Cane. 34. 
 
 (5) quickly acting, deadly. 
 
 or Put sudden poison in my evening drink? . . Cenci, 11. i. 142. 
 Sudden, adv. suddenly. 
 
 ^. she rose, As if her heart impatiently endured . Alastor, 172. 
 
 ^«rfflfe« he changed his plan, Hont.Merc.ljyiXl. i. 
 
 5'MdW^«, thy shadow fell on me ; Int. Beauty, V.w 
 
 for sudden, the firm earth was shaken, ... 
 
 sudden she woke As one awakes from sleep. 
 
 Sudden, as when the moonrise makes appear 
 
 things sudden shine To men's astonished eyes 
 
 Thus sudden, unexpected feast was spread 
 
 Sudden was caught one universal sound, 
 
 Sudden, the sun shone forth, 
 
 w hen one Sudden before them stood. 
 
 Sudden, from out that city sprung . . 
 
 Sudden arose lanthe's Soul ; 
 
 Sudden, on a sudden, adv. phr. (1) unawares. 
 
 Of those who on a sudden \yere beguiled . . . Julian, 226. 
 (2) unexpectedly, hastily. 
 
 Which on a sudden from its snows has shaken . Laon, II. xiv. 3. 
 Suddenly, adv. instantly, in a moment, quickly. 
 
 And suddenly beyond his dearest hope, .... Cenci, I. iii. 29. 
 
 All must be suddenly resolved and done. . . . ill. i. 169. 
 
 execute what is devised. And suddenly III. i. 228. 
 
 Must answer charges of the gravest import. And 
 
 suddenly; IV. iv. 13. 
 
 Can it be possible I have To die so suddenly ? . V. iv. 49. 
 
 And suddenly the lamps grew pale — Pr. Satan, 13. 
 
 when suddenly Antonio stood before her, . . . Ginevra, 46. 
 
 they suddenly appear, Horn. Castor, 16. 
 
 Suddenly forth the burning vapour leapt, . . Hofn. Merc. XVIII. 5. 
 
 the tide suddenly Stood still, Horn.. Min. 14. 
 
 Suddenly stained with shadow did appear ; . . Laon, I. vi. 6. 
 
 suddenly She would arise, II. xxviii. 2. 
 
 when, suddenly was blended With our repose . lii. iv. 3. 
 
 suddenly A\\ unaware three of their number slew, ill. x. 6. 
 
 ' as when the sound Of whirlwind, . . . Dies sua., . iv. xxvii. 6. 
 
 Then, suddenly, I knew it was the youth . . . v. v. i. 
 
 As from the earth did suddenly arise ; . . . . V. vi. 3. 
 
 at a charm withdrawn Thus suddenly ; .... V. xxviii. 2. 
 
 then I cried. Suddenly starting forth, .... V. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 youthful hope returning suddenly, IX. xxx. 8. 
 
 The Stranger threw his vest back suddenly, . . XI. xxv. 8. 
 
 suddenly He sheathed a dagger in his heart . . xii. xxx. 5. 
 
 Laon, I. 
 
 . II. xlvii. 7. 
 
 . V. xl. 5. 
 
 . V. xlvi. 8. 
 
 VI. viii I. 
 
 . IX. iv. 2. 
 
 . XI. ii. f,. 
 
 . XI. xiii. 9. 
 
 . Mar. Dr. xii. i. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 130. 
 
 mighty change which suddenly befell. 
 
 Then suddenly I stood a winged Thought 
 
 When suddenly the mountains crackt, . 
 
 impeded suddenly My going on. . . . 
 
 That suddenly for blank astonishment Charms 
 every sense, 
 
 To its abyss was suddenly withdrawn ; . . 
 
 and suddenly grow grey with fear, .... 
 
 Suddenly fierce confusion fell from heaven 
 
 As suddenly Thou comest as the memory . 
 
 And all the inhabitants leapt suddenly , . 
 
 Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, 
 
 Rushed between us suddenly 
 
 suddenly 'Tis scattered in a thousand notes, 
 
 suddenly my brain became as sand .... 
 Sue, v. intr. ask, plead. 
 
 that I stie not in some form Of scrupulous law. 
 Suffer, V. I. tr. (1) endure, undergo, bear, 
 
 To suffer punishment and pine, 
 
 Must suffer what I still have strength to share. 
 
 There rest no heavier sin than what they suffer 
 
 I Could suffer what I would inflict. . . 
 
 And now I suffer more than all before. . 
 
 I do not wholly owe What now I suffer, 
 
 with no proud joy To do or suffer aught, 
 
 the slightest pain Which ye might suffer, 
 uffer 
 
 Laon, XII. xxx. 9. 
 
 Xll.xxxi. I. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xxii. 2. 
 Matilda, 27. 
 
 38. 
 
 Ode Lib. xix. 2. 
 Ode W. Wind, ill. 13. 
 Prom. I. 652. 
 
 II. i". 7. 
 
 III. iv. 58. 
 
 Question, I. 3. 
 Rosal. 293. 
 
 1 107. 
 
 Triumph, 405. 
 
 Cenci, I. iii. 135. 
 
 Calderon, 11. 19. 
 Cenci, I. ii. 19. 
 
 I. ii. 8t. 
 
 Ch. ist. III. 44. 
 Cycl. 13. 
 Julian, 322. 
 
 380. 
 
 iMon, V. X. 4. 
 
 VIII. ix. 9. 
 
 VIII. xi. 8. 
 
 Mask, LXXll. I. 
 
 OEdiptts, I. 293. 
 Prom,. I. 305. 
 
 I. 480. 
 
 II. V. 19. 
 
 IV. 570. 
 
 Cycl. 208. 
 607. 
 
 99. 
 
 — 190. 
 
 — 482. 
 
 Mask, Lxvii. 4. 
 Prol. Hellas, 140. 
 Prom. I. 187. 
 I. 411. 
 
 CEdipus, 11. i. 51. 
 
 or fear, or wreak, or suffer woe 
 
 to suffer all in patient mood, . . . 
 
 Ye who suffer woes untold, . . . 
 
 I suffer the real presence ; ... 
 
 I wish no living thing to suffer pain 
 
 I weigh not what ye do, but what ye suffer, 
 
 which suffer Thy presence thus unveiled. . 
 
 To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite ; 
 
 (2) permit, allow. 
 I would not suffer them To steal your goods, 
 And suffer not Ulysses and his comrades, 
 
 To perish 
 
 (3) be afflicted by. 
 nor can we suffer aught Which he inflicts not in 
 
 whose hand we are Hellas, 646. 
 
 II. intr. undergo pain, mental or physical. 
 
 and punishment By which I suffer Cenci, III. i. 
 
 Of that through which I suffer. in. i. 
 
 Till it become a crime to suffer. v. ii. 150. 
 
 Woe both to those that sttffer and inflict ; . . . Hellas, 898. 
 
 we have power over ourselves to do And suffer — Julian, 186. 
 
 And those who suffer yi'\^ their suffering kind 
 
 Those who inflict must suffer, 
 
 Where those who live and suffer moan . . . 
 
 which shall give it strength To suffer, . . . 
 
 All else who live and suffer take from thee . 
 
 I to inflict And thou to suffer! • 
 
 Sufferance, n. toleration, permission. 
 
 If, by that sufferance, he could please the pigs ; 
 Suffered, v. 1. tr. (1) supported, lived through. 
 
 Which once ye saw and suffered— Prom., iv. 537. 
 
 (2) tolerated or permitted. 
 
 Which were, for his will made or suffered X^n&xn, . in. iv. 199, 
 
 II. tr. endured. 
 
 loved, hated, suffered, did and died, Triumph, 20a 
 
 Suffered,//. (1) endured. 
 
 The thing I have .y«t^r«a? but a shadow . . . C"£««, in. i. 88. 
 
 Whate'er you may have suffered, III. i. 121. 
 
 (2) endured trouble or trial. 
 
 Most justly have we JJ<^r«^ Z^o«, x. xxvii. 7. 
 
 those who have greatly suffered and done ! . . Ode Arise, 23. 
 I Have suffered what I wrote, or viler pain ! . . Triumph, 279. 
 
 (3) been subjected to. 
 
 such an act as that Which I have suffered, . . Cenci, V. iii. 80. 
 *Sufferer, n. one who endures bodily or mental pain. 
 
 That the poor sufferer's health began to fail . . Julian, 597. 
 
 This aged sufferer for many a year . . . Mother ^ Son, IV. lo. 
 
 And, proud sufferer, who art thou ? Prom. I. 245. 
 
 I curse thee ! let a sufferer'' s curse I. 286. 
 
 Awful Sufferer To thee unwilling, ..... I. 352. 
 
 Sufferers, n. pi. of Sufferer. 
 
 Pass, to other sufferers fleeing, Eug. Hills, 332. 
 
 so that the sufferers May feel another's sorrow . Unj. Dr. 94. 
 Suffering, n. endurance of pain, mental or bodily. 
 
 Sered by the autumn of strange suffering . . . Alastor, 249. 
 
 thy late suffering, and thy greatest sorrow . . Calderon, II. 83. 
 
 suffering has dried away Tlie source .... Ce?ici, III. i. 35. 
 
 \i yon Aw'ide. suffering ixnd dross, Epips. \-]?>. 
 
 Suffering makes suffering, ill must follow ill. . Fr. Satire, 36. 
 
 to pass Untouched by suffering, Hope, Fear, 9. 
 
 Or hope can paint or suffering may achieve, . . Julian, 45. 
 
 They learn in suffering what they teach in song. 546. 
 
 Tho' suffering leaves the knowledge .... Laon, Ded. IX. 3. 
 
 such as j«<^r/«jf leaves behind. Not age; — . . IV. xxix. 5. 
 
 subdued By action or by suffering, Triumph, 122. 
 
 Suffering, /r. ///^. (1) undergoing, enduring. 
 
 them from the thrall Of death, now suffering. . Laon, V. xiii. 8. 
 
 suffering the same Vyith those who live .... Rosal. 1238. 
 (2) in a state of pain, 
 
 when suffering and awake ? Magnet. Lady, V. 4. 
 
SUFPERINO — SUMMER. 
 
 679 
 
 Suffering, ppl. adj. in a state of pain or endurance. 
 
 And those who suffer with their suffering\ivi\A. . Julian^ 190, 
 
 But live among their suffering fellow-men . . . Prom. I. 630. 
 
 The saviour and the strength oi suffering va:iM\^ . I. 817. 
 
 Suffering's, n. troubles, trials or pains, mental or bodily. 
 
 The sufferings we all share have made me wild : Cenci, II. i. 74. 
 
 Hide not . . . Tliy sufferings from my fear. . . III. i. 106. 
 
 sufferings which have no tongue. ...... III. i. 142. 
 
 What cruel sufferings more than she has known IV. i. 77. 
 
 WhaX sufferings ? iv. i. &o. 
 
 Add to our sufferings and your own neglect . . iv. iv. 152. 
 
 sufferings which might shake the sternest heart V. ii. 41. 
 
 I told her of my sufferings and my madness, . Laon, VII. ii. i. 
 
 care for your own, or ruth For others' sufferings? VIlI.xxvii.6. 
 
 Are happier still, after long sufferings, .... Prom. 11. v. 46. 
 
 Whose i'M^r/wpvs too were less, Rosal. 13 13. 
 
 the wild woods knew His .s«^r?wf .9, .... Virgil, 11. 
 Suffers, V. I. tr. endures, undergoes. 
 
 Then as to what she suffers from her father, . . Cenci, I. ii. 72. 
 
 F-ven as it suffers that which it inflicts, .... Ch. isi, II. 7. 
 
 Like one who does, not suffers wrong Prom.. I. 239. 
 
 II. intr. sustains wrong. 
 
 not one slave, who suffers from the crimes . . . Q. Mab, III. 102. 
 SufGLce, V. intr. be enough or sufficient for. 
 
 These trifling contradictions Do not suffice . . Calderon, I. 176. 
 
 Less would suffice Cenci, IV. i. 9. 
 
 and if this «/^(Sf not, Unleash the sword . . . Ch. \st,\l. 2'i\. 
 
 This For Queen lona might suffice and less ; . . OSdipus, I. 193. 
 
 one God would not suffice For senile puerility ; . Q. Mab, VI. 123. 
 t Suffocating-, ///. adj. A. Lit. killing, murderous. 
 
 would the Snake Relax his suffocating grasp, . Laon, I. xiii. 3. 
 B. Fig. overwhelming, overpowering. 
 
 It stirs Too much of jM^ca^z'Wj?' sorrow! . . . Rosal. 6"]. 
 Suffrages, n. votes, offers of allegiance. 
 
 For many suffrages among his vassals .... Calderon, II. 132. 
 *Suffuse, V. tr. overspread, distributed. 
 
 did .'nfftise Such varying glow, Dcenton, II. 37. 
 
 *Suffused, V. tr. overspread. 
 
 gleam of hope Suffused the Spirit's lineaments. . Q. Mab, vi. 25. 
 Suggest, V. tr. induce, prompt. 
 
 Whose questions thence suggest their own reply : Cenci, V. ii. 44. 
 Suggestions, n. promptings. 
 
 stir up men's minds To black suggestions ; . II. ii. 157. 
 
 submissive abjectness destroyed Nature's sug. ? . Q. Mab, III. 192. 
 ^Suicidal, adj. self-destroying. 
 
 Thus suicidal selfishness V. 16. 
 
 *Suicide, n. self-murder. 
 
 Gm—suicide — and methodism Peter, III. vi. 5. 
 
 Suit, n. petition, application. 
 
 that ye deny my j«zV.^ Cenci, I. iii. 136. 
 
 Suit, V. tr. accord with. 
 
 And heavenly gestures suit aethereal melody. . M. N. Ravail, 32. 
 
 affected charity, To suit the pressure of the 
 
 changing times Q. Mab, VI. 67. 
 
 thou framedst A tale to JM/V thy dotage, . . . VI. 125. 
 
 *Suite, n. retinue, train. 
 
 Our .SMiV^ will join yours in the court below. . . IV.iv.i88. 
 
 X^vA.tva.'g, pr. pple. fitting, according. 
 
 Suiting it to every ray Exhortation, 8. 
 
 Suits, V. I. tr. pleases, is agreeable to. 
 
 You have a sly, equivocating vein That suits me 
 
 not. — Cenci, I. ii. 29. 
 
 Pray come here when it suits you ; Faust, I. 96. 
 
 II. intr. accords. 
 
 Suits with their genuine station Peter, IV. ii. 5. 
 
 Sullen, adj. (1) morose, gloomy. 
 
 law Awards, and aged, sullen avarice pays. . . Cenci, II. ii. 5. 
 
 Men take a sullen and a stupid pride .... Fr. Satire, 38. 
 
 With sullen guile of ill-dissembled hate .... Laon, v. xxv. 5. 
 
 Or, with most sullen and regardless hate, . . . Orphetis, 16. 
 
 a sullen joy Pervades his bloodless heart . . . Q. Mab, III. 36. 
 
 (2) dull, heavy, dark. 
 
 Wild wind, when sullen cloud Knells . . . . A Dirge, 3. 
 Whose sightless speed divides this sullen night : Alastor, 610. 
 I was cloudy, and sullen, and cold, Death Nap. 29. 
 
 (3) torpid, inactive. 
 
 For whom should she have waked the .y. year ? . Adonais, xvi. 4. 
 even to the central stone Oi sullen lead ; . . . Prom. IV. 541. 
 
 (4) slowly moving, sluggish. 
 
 conceived of Lethe's sullen water Laon, X. xvii. 9. 
 
 Earth's cold and sullen brooks ; X. xliv. 5 
 
 Through muddy weeds, the shallow sullen sea. . Marenghi, XV. 6. 
 
 Sucking the sullen milk away Rosal. 398. 
 
 but love Seemed now its sullen springs to move, 826. 
 
 (5) gloomy sounding. 
 
 And from the glens beyond, in .y?<//^« strain, . . Gisb. 125. 
 
 Shook with the sullen thunder, . Laon, VI. xlv. 5. 
 
 ♦Sullenly, adv. in dull, lifeless manner. 
 
 As the tides change sullenly Eug. Hills, 133. 
 
 Pour venomous gums, which sullenly and slow, . Laon, x. xxxviii.4. 
 Sulphur, n. an inflammable mineral substance. 
 
 In words like flakes of .s»^A«r Fr. Satire, iS- 
 
 ^Sulphur-flakes, c. n. fragments of sulphur. 
 
 Or like sulphur-flakes hurled from a mine . . Vis. Sea, 21. 
 Sulphureous, adj. (1) proceeding from sulphur. 
 
 Mingling fierce thunders and sulphtireous gleams, Hellas, 627. 
 
 (2) impregnated with sulphur. 
 
 the roar of Hell's sulphureous surge Laon, xi. ix. g. 
 
 (3) the colour of sulphur. 
 
 Into a kind of a sulphureous yellow : . . . . Witch, Ded. VI. 3. 
 Sulphurous, adj. (1) impregnated with sulphur. 
 Stooped through the sulphurous battle-smoke . Hellas, 518. 
 
 The sulphurous mist is raised — thou seest — . . 830. 
 
 Dropped fire, as a volcano rains Its j/<//;^m>-. ruin Mar. Dr. xil. 7. 
 the sulphurous smoke Before the icy wind . . Q. Mah, IV. 59. 
 
 (2) volcanic, containing sulphur. 
 
 and like a sulphurous hill, .... it shall burst . Laon, II. xiv. 2. 
 
 (3) heavy, black looking. 
 
 Like .y«/. clouds, half shattered by the storm, . Hellas, j,02. 
 When charioted on sulphurous cloud .... Prom. I. 333. 
 
 (4) satir. smelling of sulphur. 
 
 His sulphurous Majesty I ween Devil, xxix. 3. 
 
 :|:Sultan, n. the ruler of Turkey. 
 
 Sultan ! talk no more Of thee and me, .... Hellas, 766. 
 JSultry, adj. oppressively hot. 
 
 Broke on the sultry silentness alone, . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 74. 
 
 Which is twined in the stdtry summer air . . . Rosal. 209. 
 Sum, n. (1) an amount of money. 
 
 how I had wasted The sum in secret riot ; . . . Cenci, ill. i. 320. 
 
 (2) total, amount added together. 
 
 the gross sum of the imposts ; Ch. 1st, It. 274. 
 
 (3) accumulation. 
 
 and your own neglect No heavier sutn : ... Cenci, iv. iv. 153. 
 One scale contains the sunt of human weal, . . Q. Mab, v. 236. 
 Sum up, V. tr. reckon together, 
 thou didst sum up The elements of all that thou 
 
 didst know ; Q. Mab, VI. 94. 
 
 II II II 11 II I, Superstition, 23. 
 
 :{:Summed, v. tr. reckoned. 
 
 Indignantly I jM»«w«<rrf The massacres .... Q. Mab, \ll. I'jG. 
 Summer, n. the warmest season of the year. 
 
 VaxslXs t\\& pr\d& o{ summer. Alastor, z9>6. 
 
 . Ch. ist, I. 8. 
 Int. Beauty, VII. 4. 
 . Ireland, 2. 
 . Lament. II. 3. 
 . Love, Hope, 47. 
 . Q. Mab, VII. 266. 
 Remembrance, 1. 1. 
 ii I. 
 
 . St. Ir. (5) II. 2. 
 . Sensit. PI. iii. 22. 
 . Serchio, 78. 
 . T^he Isle, 5. 
 . To-morrow, H. 6. 
 . IViutHph, 51. 
 . Witch, xxxii. 7. 
 . Zucca, I. I. 
 
 grass made green by summer's rain, . . 
 thro' the summer is not heard or seen, . . 
 Sees summer on its verdant pastures smile. 
 Fresh spring, and summer, and winter hoar. 
 When, as summer lures the swallow. 
 To meet the quiet of a suinmer's noon. . 
 Swifter far than summer's flight — . . 
 The swallow summer comes again — 
 Or summer succeed to the winter of death 
 Swift sumtner into the autumn flowed, . 
 Such as we used, in summer after six, . 
 Which the summer'' s breath enweaves, . 
 Summer's clouds, where are they now ? . 
 million leaves of summer'' s bier ; . . . 
 Watering it all the summer with sweet dew, 
 Summer was dead and Autumn was expiring. 
 Summer, c. adj. attr. pertaining to, induced by, as seen in, or 
 occurring in the summer season. 
 As in the imagery of summer clouds, .... Ch. 1st, 11. 468. 
 Now 'tis the breath of jMWiWi^rnight, .... Con. Sing. IV. 8. 
 Such varying glow,, as summer evening casts . Dcemon, 11. 38. 
 
 Into his jMwzwz^r grave Epips. 123. 
 
 As the Moon's image in a summer sea 297. 
 
 Wakes not one ripple from its summer dream. . Even. Pisa, 1. 6. 
 Image the trembhng calm of summer sea.s. . . Fr. A Soul, 7. 
 And when 'tis spilt on the summer earth . . . Fr. Wine, 7. 
 
 And j/<»«iW£r winds in sylvan cells ; Guitar Jane, 64. 
 
 The murmuring of summer seas, 72. 
 
 Sweet as a summer night without a breath. . . Hellas, 13. 
 
 Faints in her summer swoon, 1046. 
 
 with as inconstant wing As su7nm-er ^'vaAs . . Int. Beauty, I. 4. 
 One summer night, in commune with the hope . Laon, II. xv. i. 
 That floats on the pause of the sum. gale's swell, M. N. Ravail, 12. 
 The sky was blue as the summer sea, .... Mar. Dr. v. i. 
 The summer dewdrops in the golden dawn ; . . Marenghi, xxi. 2. 
 when the time of JM>«»««>- season smiled, . . Mother Sf Son, VI. j. 
 As s. clouds dissolve, nnburthened of their rain ; Ode Lib. Xix. 8. 
 Thou who didst waken from his sum. dreams Ode W. Wind, ill. i. 
 
 were seen By summer woodmen ; Pr. Athan. II. ii. 22. 
 
 O, summer eve ! with power divine, .... 11. ii. 36. 
 
 As are the noon-tide plumes of summer winds . Front. II. i. 37. 
 
 like plains of com Swayed by the «<»?w«^r air ; . III. ii. 21. 
 
 Increased and multiplied like «^»«»«£r worms . IV. 313. 
 
 borne the j. night. Through isles for ever calm ; . — IV. 497. 
 changing glows. As on a summer even, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 5. 
 
 Was but the mushroom of a summer day, . . . ix. 32. 
 
 Which is twined in the sultry summer air . . . Rosal. 209. 
 
 As a summer flower that blows too soon . . . 695. 
 
 When the summer wind faint odours brought . 1015. 
 
 All the sweet season of summer tide, .... Sensit. PI. II. 59- 
 And the Apennine's shroud of summer snow, . Serchio, 14. 
 Fail, like the trances of the sumtner air, . . . Sunset, 6. 
 
 Thick strewn with summer dust Triumph, 44. 
 
 as on the summer evening breeze, 378. 
 
 Its shape was such as summer melody .... Unf. Dr. 215. 
 scattered, like a cloud of j«»«»*«r dust. . . . U^'tcA, xxui. 8. 
 
68o 
 
 SUMMER— SUN. 
 
 The busy dreams, as thick as summer flies, . . Witch, XU 4. 
 
 Than for these garish «<z«we^ days, LXXVIII. 7. 
 
 the form Of every sum.nter plant was dead . . Zucca, xi. 7. 
 :{:Stunmer-birds, c. n. heard in summer. 
 
 from the singing of the summer-birds, .... Epips. 208. 
 *Suiuiuer-task, c. n. work executed during summer. 
 
 So now my summer-task is ended, Mary, . . . Laon, Ded. I. i. 
 *Snmming^.up, c. n. a summary. 
 
 ■without waiting for the sum.7ning-up, .... Ch. ist, II. 393. 
 Summit, n. apex. 
 
 the .y. shone Like Athos seen from Samothracia, Loon, V. xliii. 6. 
 Snmmits, n. highest points. 
 Of Caucasus, whose icy summits shone .... Alasior, 353. 
 its carved sumtnits cai&t The sunken day-light . Loon, in. xii. 8. 
 
 But piled around, with sutnmits hid Mar. Dr. VIII. i. 
 
 Summon, v. tr. call, bid come, 
 but sutnmon home My sister Hope, — .... Gisb. 138. 
 
 I bade thee sum-mon him : — Hellas, 135. 
 
 Summoned, pp. called, bid come. 
 
 This Jew whom thou hast sumniotted — .... 188. 
 
 Summons, n. (1) appeal or call. 
 
 At that throned traitor's summons ; Loon, x. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) peremptory call or command. 
 At death's vain summons this will never die, . M. N. Ravail, 46. 
 Sumptuous, adj. (1) luxurious, costly. 
 This night my father gives a sumptuous feast, . Cenci, I. ii. 47. 
 
 (2) magnificent, grand. 
 So j/^wz/Z^/OM*, yet withal so perishing ! . . . . Dcemon, ll. 215. 
 So sumptuous, yet so perishing with^ ! . . . Q. Mab, IX. 107. 
 Sums up, V. tr. reckons up, summarizes. 
 
 when he sums up The thoughts and actions . . I. 177. 
 
 Sun, n. A. Lit. (1) the great central luminary which 
 gives light and heat to the earth, 
 nourish in the sun's domain Her mighty youth . Adonais, xvil. 4. 
 
 The sun comes forth, and many reptiles spawn ; xxix i. 
 
 The killinof sun smiles brightly : XXXII. 8. 
 
 The splendour-winged chariot of the sun, . . . Adon. Cane. 35. 
 The noonday sun Now shone upon the forest, . Alastor, 420. 
 
 The warm sun is failing, Autumn, I. i. 
 
 In the absence of the .SM« / Bridal, 11.6. 
 
 When the sun seeks its grave Calderon, 1. 15. 
 
 Clouds quench the sun, II. 31. 
 
 the sun would turn as pale II. 160. 
 
 On the .?««'.? revolving splendour ! III. 68. 
 
 The all-beholding sun yet shines ; Cenci, II. i. 174. 
 
 if there be a sun in heaven II. i. 185. 
 
 The sun will scarce be set III. i. 243. 
 
 All beholding sun. Strike in thine envy .... IV. i. 134. 
 
 Rose like the equinoctial sun, Ch. 1st, I. 47. 
 
 When it rains And the sun shines II. 401. 
 
 It moved as the sun moved, 11. 429. 
 
 As she dances about the sun Cloud, 8. 
 
 I bind the sun's throne with a burning zone, . . 59. 
 
 With the sun's cloudless orb, Dcem-on, I. 153. 
 
 Until the sun's broad orb Seemed resting . . . - — - I. 192. 
 
 • .- ' Q- Mab, II. 4. 
 there is a moment When the sun's highest point Dcemon, I. 202. 
 It 1. II II 11 I) Q- Mab, II. 14. 
 
 the .y«w' J resplendent couch, Dcemon, 1. 2x2. 
 
 In whom, as m the splendour of the .£■««, . . . Epips. ■>,\. 
 
 As is the Moon, ... to the eternal Sun; . . . 280. 
 
 Soft as an Incarnation of the Sun, 335. 
 
 The living Sun will feed thee from its urn . . . 375. 
 
 Which Sun or Moon or zephyr draw aside, . . 473. 
 
 As mountain-springs under the morning Sun. . 572. 
 
 In the absence of the sun ? Epithal. lo. 
 
 The sun's uprise majestical ; Eug'. Hills, 73. 
 
 Lo ! the sun upsprings behind, 100. 
 
 Lo, the sun floats up the sky 206. 
 
 who follow Tyrants as the sun the swallow, . . 253. 
 
 High between the clouds and sun ; 309. 
 
 The sun is set ; the swallows are asleep ; . . . Even. Pisa, I. 1. 
 
 The chasm in which the sun has sunk is shut . . iv. i. 
 
 I have extinguished the noon-day sun, .... Falsehood, 64. 
 
 On all beneath yon blasted sun 92. 
 
 The sun makes music as of old Faust, 1. i. 
 
 kindling clusters glow Beneath the autumnal S., Fr.Flourishing,2. 
 Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun, . Fr. Unrisen Splen. i. 
 
 the day sinks fast, the sun is set, Ginevra, 106. 
 
 Ere the Jaw through heaven once more has rolled, 213. 
 
 While the spirit that guides the sun, 217. 
 
 but each one Under the dark trees seems a little s., Gisb. 283. 
 
 A second sun arrayed in flame, Hellas, d8. 
 
 If niffht is mute yet the returning sun .... 295. 
 
 Or the dews fall, or the angry sun look down . 438. 
 
 As the sun drinks the dew. — 504. 
 
 and the glare struck the sun pale, — 506. 
 
 One saw a red cross stamped upon the sun ; . . 603. 
 
 Salutes the risen sun, pursues the flying day! . 941. 
 
 Lo ! the great Sun under the ocean s bed . . . Horn. Merc, xii.i. 
 
 Stolen they were last night at set of j«w, . . . xxxiii.4. 
 
 I reverence the divine Sun and the Gods, . . . Lxiv. 6. 
 
 To the bright Sun, thy hymn of music pour ; . . Horn. Sun, 2. 
 
 and the immortal Sun, 9. 
 
 one In the universal sun Jane, Invitti, 69. 
 
 scattered from above the sun Jane, Recoil. 19. 
 
 The white sun twinkling like the dawn .... 67. 
 
 and now The sun was sinking, 
 
 Meanwhile the stm paused 
 
 Where the swift sun yet paused in his descent 
 as from waves of flame Around the vaporous j., 
 I looked and saw between us and the sun . . 
 
 The broad sun sunk behind it, 
 
 did steep The orient sun in shadow : — . . . 
 Like a great ship in the sun's sinking sphere 
 That her sweet eyes were weary of the sun, . 
 I watched, till by the sun made pale, it sank . 
 fair daughters, The clouds, of Sun and Ocean, 
 nor, though the Sun Its shafts of agony kindling 
 Beyond the sun, beyond the stars that wane . 
 Like restless clouds before the steadfast sun, — 
 From the blue paths of the swift sun . . . 
 He walks in lonely gloom beneath the noonday s. 
 While calmly on the Sun he turned his diamond 
 
 eyes 
 
 And whilst the sun returned the steadfas gaze 
 Their red swords flash in the unrisen sun. . 
 For ever while the sun was climbing Heaven 
 While the sun clomb Heaven's eastern steep — 
 in the ray Of the sun's unseen orb — . . . 
 ages, such as make the moon and sun, . . 
 the beams of the invisible moon. Or sun, . 
 On the slant sun's path o'er the waves . . 
 
 Points to the unrisen sun I — 
 
 The sun, the wind, the ocean, and the earth. 
 The Ocean of the S., the clouds their daughters, 
 Day after day the burning Sun rolled on . . 
 a crumbling pyramid Under the sun, . . . 
 The noontide j. was darkened with that smoke. 
 Sudden, the sun shone forth, .... 
 Sun, Moon, and moonlike lamps, . . 
 the sun's bright lamp To thine is a fen-fire damp, 
 When will the sun smile on the bloodless field, 
 If the golden sun shone forth on high. . . . 
 While yet the unrisen sun made glow, . . . 
 Frost and the Sun in scorn of mortal power . 
 Nor when the flakes burn in the sinking sun, 
 Florence, beneath the sun. Of cities fairest one, 
 The Sun and the serenest Moon sprang forth : 
 under the pavilion Of the Sun's throne : . . 
 
 One sun illumines heaven ; 
 
 When like heaven's j«m girt by the exhalation 
 Beckons the Sun from the Eoan wave, . . . 
 So bright that she will dim the noon-day sun ; 
 each riplet makes A many-sided mirror for the s., Orpheus, 61 
 
 Which the sun clothes in hues of Iris light. . . 80. 
 
 So stood before the sun, Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 6. 
 
 Again into the quivers of the Sun Be gathered— Prol. Hellas, 190. 
 the all-beholding Sun. Has it not seen ? ... Prom. 1. 26. 
 Thro' which the .J. walks burning without beams ! 
 whether the Sun Split my parched skin, . . . 
 sits peace serene. As light in the sun, throned : . 
 
 The lake-reflected sun illume 
 
 the sphered sun had climbed The sea ; . . . . 
 As the warm aether of the morning sun .... 
 And like the vapours when the sun sinks down, . 
 Nor sun, nor moon, nor wind, nor rain, .... 
 The bubbles, which the enchantment of the sun . 
 
 as light from the meridian sun, 
 
 Before the wind or sun has withered them . . . 
 
 and how the sun Changes his lair, 
 
 the sun is yet unrisen 
 
 The sun will rise not until noon 
 
 love, like the atmosphere Of the sun's fire . . 
 and his eyes Which gazed on the undazzling sun, 
 Outspeed the sun around the orbed world ; . . 
 
 the keen sun's All-piercing bow, 
 
 My coursers sought their birth-place in the sun, 
 
 When the sun rushes under it ; 
 
 over all his kind as the sun's heaven .... 
 As the sun rules, even with a tyrant's gaze, . . 
 on the sun's last ray Hangs o'er the sea, . . . 
 
 Thou art speeding round the sun 
 
 The sun's unclouded orb Rolled Q. Mab, I. 242 
 
 II. v. 4. 
 
 III. XX. 2. 
 
 III. xxvii. 3. 
 
 v. xviii. 8. 
 
 V. xxiv. 3. 
 
 V. xlii. 9. 
 
 V. 1. 9. 
 
 V.li. 6. 
 
 VI. v. 3. 
 
 VI. xi. I. 
 
 VI. xii. 7 
 
 VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 VI. XXXV. 7. 
 
 VII. XX. 4. 
 
 IX. ii. 7. 
 
 IX. vii. 4. 
 
 IX. xi. 8. 
 
 IX. xxxv. 3. 
 
 X. xiii. I. 
 
 X. xxiii. 4. 
 
 X. xlvi. I. 
 
 XI. ii. 5. 
 
 xil.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Liberty, ill. 4. 
 M.N.Post.Fr.±5. 
 Mar. Dr. III. 6. 
 Marettghi, xxil. 2. 
 Mont. B. 103. 
 
 133. 
 
 Naples, 116. 
 Ode Lib. 11. i. 
 
 III. 3. 
 
 VI. 13. 
 
 XI. 9. 
 
 XVIII. 3. 
 
 CEdipus, 1. 395. 
 
 curtains Stretching o'er the sun's bright couch, 
 the unfailing sun Sheds light and life ; . . 
 Yon sun. Lights it the great alone ? . . . 
 
 the red and baleful sun 
 
 the s. had homage, and the moon Her worshipper. 
 
 II. 25. 
 
 III. 193. 
 III. 203. 
 VI. 45. 
 VI. 78. 
 
 II 11 11 11 1) II Superstition, 7. 
 
 then shone the «<« On showers of gore .... Q. Mab, vii. 27,0. 
 
 sporting in the sun Beside the dreadless kid ; . . VIII. 125. 
 
 To turn to worms beneath that burning sun, . , VIII. 184. 
 
 Caught the first glow of the unrisen J««, . . . Rosal. lyyx. 
 Some open at once to the sun and the breeze, . Sensit. PI. I. 51. 
 
 Shared joy in the light of the gentle sun ; . . . I. 65. 
 
 Like fire in the flowers till the sun rides high, . I. 87. 
 
 Though the noonday sun looked clear and bright, in. 24. 
 
 In the golden lightning Of the sunken sun. . . Skylark, 12. 
 
 The sun is warm, the sky is clear, St. Dejection, 1. 1. 
 
 when the sun Shall on its stainless glory set, . . V. 7. 
 
 AH things rejoiced beneath the sun ; Summer, 7. 
 
 There now the sun had sunk, Sunset, 12. 
 
 Is it not strange, ... I never saw the sun ? . . 22. 
 
 the Sun sprang forth Rejoicing Triumph, 2. 
 
 Rise as the Sun their father rose, 18. 
 
 The sun, as he the stars — — 79. 
 
 the beams that quench the sun — — 102. 
 
SUN— SUNK. 
 
 68 1 
 
 dance round her who dims the sun, Triumph, 148. 
 
 For the true sun it quenched — 292. 
 
 When the sun lingered o'er his ocean floor, . . 325. 
 
 Of light diviner than the common sun .... 338. 
 
 And the sun's image radiantly intense .... 345. 
 
 there stood Amid the sun, ... A Shape all light, 349. 
 
 before the glare Of the tropic sun 485. 
 
 As the sun shapes the clouds ; 535. 
 
 Yon declining sun have overtaken, Two Spirits, 22. 
 
 He was as is the sun in his fierce youth, . . . l/n_f. Dr. 58. 
 
 The sun averted less his oblique beam • 193. 
 
 Where the death-darting sun Vis. Sea, 47. 
 
 It sinks with the sun on the earth 68. 
 
 By the path of the gate of the eastern *««, . , loi. 
 
 Like the sun from a wintry sky When the lamp, IV. 4. 
 
 amid the j««' J dominions ? Witch, Ded.\l.\. 
 
 the swift sun went his way — III. 6. 
 
 The all-beholding Sun had ne'er beholden . . II. 2. 
 
 Round the red west when the sun dies in it : . . III. 4. 
 
 when the surviving 6". Shall smile on your decay — XXIV. 3. 
 
 into the Sun's dominions Flinging a glory, . . XLIV. 3. 
 
 Blank as the sun after the birth of night. . . . Zucca, IV. 8. 
 Even if the air and sun had smiled not .... X. 2. 
 
 (2) popularly used to express sunshine or sunlight. 
 Who staggers forth into the air and sun . . . Ginevra, 2. 
 
 Whose sleeping face is stricken by the sun . . 51. 
 
 stems that never kiss the sun ; Jane, Invitn, 54. 
 
 the sun was warm, And we sate linked . . . L,aon, VII. i. 4. 
 
 thoughts linked in the morning sun, XII. vii. I. 
 
 in the warm sun did start and move, . . . Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 10. 
 Shone through their vine-leaves in the morning 
 
 sun Rosal. 1258. 
 
 wandered in their youth, through sun and rain. 1278. 
 
 Where nor sun nor showers nor breeze . . . The Isle, 6. 
 
 (3) Apollo so called. 
 
 all The broad-foreheaded oxen of the Sun ; . Horn. Merc. XVII. 2. 
 
 (4) used to express days. 
 
 the uprest Of the third sun brought hunger — . Laon, III. xxi. 6. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the golden sun That kindles them to harmony, Ch. 1st, 11. 146. 
 
 By her sun consumed away, ■Eu^'. Hills, 162. 
 
 to hide us from the sun Of this familiar life, . . Gisd. 155. 
 
 which fortune's sun Thaws in the height of noon, I would, 6. 
 
 And when the sun of its dominion failed, . . . Prol. Hellas, 38. 
 
 Henceforth the sun of this rejoicing world : . . Prom. II. iv. 127. 
 
 a glare that fades before the sun Of truth, . . Q. Mab, VI. 143. 
 
 A quenchless sun masked in portentous clouds ; Xlnf. Dr. 108. 
 *Stin-awakened, c. adj. loosened by the sun. 
 
 The sun-awakened a.\a.la.nche \ Protn. II. iii. 37. 
 
 JSun-brlg'lit, c. adj. (1) brilliant with sunshine. 
 
 Its shadowy mountains on the sun-bright sea, . Dcemon, 11. 97. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ ,, . Q. Mab, VIII. 92. 
 
 like a flood From sunbright dales ; Laon, Vii. ii. 8. 
 
 (2) dazzling like, the sun. 
 
 beneath a sun-bright canopy, xii. v. i. 
 
 *Sun-girt, c. adj. surrounded by sunlight. 
 
 Sun-girt City, thou hast been Ocean's child, . Bug. Hills, 1 15. 
 *Sun-g^leaiu, c. n. 
 
 one faint April j««-^/£a/w/ — Q. Mab, \\\. 22,2. 
 
 :i;Snn-llke, c. adj. (1) visibly bright as the sun. 
 
 Filling the abyss with sun-like lightnings, . . . Prom. iv. 276. 
 
 (2) refracting rays like the sun. 
 
 princes couched under the glow Oi sunlike gems ; Witch, LXiv. 2. 
 And on the right hand of the sunlike throne . . LXXiv. 3. 
 
 (3) applied to mental illumination. 
 
 kills Error, the worm, with many a sun-l. arrow Epips. 168. 
 
 Overcloud a sunlike soul ? Eug. Hills, 193. 
 
 And from the mirror of Truth's sunlike shield, . Fr. Satire, 29. 
 their sunlike fame Upon the combat shone — . . Laon, I. xxxii. 7. 
 sun-like truth Flashed on his visionary youth, . Rosal. 618. 
 
 (4) piercing, penetrating. 
 
 Whose sunl. shafts pierce tempest-winged Error, Ode Lib. X. 3. 
 
 (5) morally imperishable and bright as the sun. 
 
 that eternal honour which should live Sunlike, . Cenci, v. iii. 32. 
 
 (6) of visible brilliancy. 
 
 From icy spires of sun-like radiance fling . . . Prom.. II. iii. 29. 
 *Sun-wann, c. adj. 
 
 And in the sun-warm noon 'Tis sweet to drink. . Cycl. 549. 
 itSunbeam, n. a gleam of clear sunlight. 
 
 As morning dew, that in the sunbeam, dies, . Con. Sing. III. 10. 
 
 carnage in \.\\& sunbeam.'' s warmth did seethe, . Laon, VI. xvii. 8. 
 
 They bathe in the fresh j?<w6^a»«/ Prom^.W.'w.idd. 
 
 That in an April .f««^«aw'6- fleeting glow . . . Q. Mab,\l. \-]s,. 
 
 like atomies to dance Within a J««6eawi/ . . . Triumph, ^^j. 
 
 Like a sunbeam, upon the tide We Meet, II. 4. 
 
 *Sunbeain-proof, c. adj. impervious to rays of the sun. 
 
 Sunbeam-proof, I hang like a roof, Cloud, 65. 
 
 Sunbeams, n. (1) pi. of Sunbeam. 
 
 The sunbeams are my shafts, Apollo, ill. i. 
 
 And the winds and sunbeams Cloud, 79. 
 
 But its . . . leaves clasps while the sun-b. smile ; Laon, VI. xl. 9. 
 
 cleft thro' which the sun-beams fell VII. xii. 9. 
 
 the j«M6«aw«j chase the shadows Xll.xxxvi. 3. 
 
 which \.h^sunbeatns call, Mont B. Cane. 3. 
 
 Fast cloud shadows and sunbeams : 15. 
 
 The sunbeams and the showers distil its foison . Naples, 156. 
 
 Then clouds from sun., antelopes from leopards, Naples, 170. 
 
 Like the clouds and sunbeams, unite Prom.. IV. 80. 
 
 (2) bi ight glances of the eyes so called. 
 
 The sun-beams of those wells Epips. 88. 
 
 *STiiibows, n. prisms formed by sunlight on spray. 
 
 Amid the topmost spray, and sunbows wild, . Laon, XII. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Stain the clear air with sunbows j Vis. Sea, 139. 
 
 the circling sunbows did upbear Witch, XLll. 6. 
 
 Sunday, c. adj. attr. worn on Sunday. 
 
 He put on his Sunday clothes Devil, I. 4. 
 
 Sunday-schools, c. n. schools held on Sundays. 
 
 Of Baptisms, Sunday-schools, and Graves, . Peter, VI. xxxii. 3. 
 Sunder, in sunder, adv. phr. in two parts. 
 
 And earthquake and thunder Did rend in sunder Arethusa, 11. ii. 
 
 by its reply are cloven in .y««dfer/ OdeLib.J.111.^.. 
 
 *Sunfire, n. sunshine. 
 
 with sunfire garlanded, A divine work ! — — v. 8. 
 
 *Sunflower, n. Helianthus annuus. 
 
 Light-inchanted sunflower, Calderon, III. 66, 
 
 Restless sunflower, cease to move, — .... — — m. 76. 
 Sung^, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) celebrated in verse. 
 
 He sung new sorrow ; Adonais, XXXIV. 5. 
 
 who quelled The passions which they sung, . . Triumph, 275. 
 (2) gave tuneful voice to. 
 
 the notes were not sweet till you sung them . . Jane, I. 5. 
 
 He sung a song his Judge loved long ago, . . Laon, li. xii. 5. 
 
 sung Hymns of triumphant joy our scattered 
 
 tribes among iv. x. 8. 
 
 And sung a low sweet song, x. xlviii. 5. 
 
 B. Mg. 
 
 his scattered hair . . . Sung dirges in the wind ; . Alastor, 250. 
 
 As she sung, to my bosom I fold Death Nap. 21. 
 
 Along the waves which j«M^ Z,a<9w, xii. xx. 3. 
 
 The rising tempest jM«^ a funeral dirge, . . .M.N.Fragmt.12. 
 
 The melancholy winds a death-dirge sung: . . Q. Mab, ix. 104. 
 II. intr. (1) wrote in verse. 
 
 He lived, he died, he sung, in solitude Alastor, 60. 
 
 One sung of thee who lett the tale untold, . . . Fr. Unf. T. i. 
 
 He sung how Jove and May of the bright sandal Hom. Merc. x. 1. 
 
 Sung 01 his birth and being — LXXIII.7. 
 
 (2) chanted a song. 
 
 Who sung so sweetly to you in the dance ? . . Faust, 11. 372. 
 To the inchanted waves that child of glory sung. Laon, 11. xxviii. 9. 
 
 (3) vocalized. 
 
 And sung, old annals tell, as sweetly too, . . . CEdipus, I. 42. 
 Snngr, //. A. Lit. 
 
 It was i'MOT^ by a Samian maiden Hellas, 16. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Has sung its death-dirge o'er the ruined fanes . Q. Mab, vi. 221. 
 *Suniuni, n. the southmost point of Attica, now Cape 
 Colonna. 
 And aery Sunium.''s silver-veined crag, .... Cycl. 275. 
 Sunk, v: intr. (1) became submerged. 
 
 some, settling heavily. Sunk, Hellas, 512. 
 
 When he so swiftly sunk, as once before : . . . Laon, vii. xxiii.4. 
 
 (2j descended, went down. 
 He sunk to the abyss ? Prom. III. ii. 10. 
 
 (3) fell into, reclined. 
 
 And then I sunk in his embrace, Rosal. 951. 
 
 (4) went below the horizon. 
 
 as the divided frame Of the vast meteor sunk, . Alastor, 651. 
 The broad sun sunk behind it Julian, 105. 
 
 (5) became depressed. 
 
 His strong heart sunk and sickened Alastor, 181. 
 
 his mien Sunk with the sound relaxedly ; . . . Rosal. 1 170. 
 
 (6) faded away, disappeared. 
 
 The orange hues of heaven sunk silently. . . . Julian, 138. 
 
 (7) suDsided. 
 
 they did die With happy smiles, which sunk in 
 
 white tranquillity Laon, X. xlviii. 9. 
 
 (8) impressed itself. ■ 
 
 her eager tone Sunk on my heart, XI. vii. 3. 
 
 (9) vanished. 
 
 When every sorrow sunk away M. N. Melody, 21. 
 
 (10) ceased to exist. 
 
 When sunk the tyrant desolation's slave ; . . . Death Vanq. 13. 
 Since Athens, its great mother, s. in splendour ; Marenghi, VII. a. 
 
 (11) became degraded. 
 
 they sunk prone Slaves of one tyrant : . . . . Ode Lib. VII. 12. 
 Sunk, pp. (1) died, disappeared. 
 Have sunk, extinct in their refulgent prime ; . . Adonais, V. 7. 
 
 (2) disappeared, gone below the horizon. 
 
 The chasm in which the sun has sunk is shut . . Even. Pisa, IV. 1. 
 The broad star Of day meanwhile had sunk . Julian, 133. 
 
 The last, when it had sunk ; Rosal. 1302. 
 
 .There now the sun had sunk Sunset, 12. 
 
 (3) lowered, lessened. 
 
 Sunk, shattered and shifted To and fro. . . . Fugitives, III. 14. 
 
 (4) buried, covered. 
 
 Half JMW/4, a shattered visage lies, Osym.^. 
 
 4 s 
 
682 
 
 SUNK— SUNSHIlSrE. 
 
 (5) involved, immersed. 
 
 That mortals baubles sunk decay, Death Vanq. 17. 
 
 he is here ! Sunk in a gulph of scorn Laon, V. xxxi. 9. 
 
 (6) been lost or absorbed. 
 
 Which else had sunk into the thirsty dust. . . . Prom. I. 811. 
 
 (7) diminished. 
 
 How art thou sunk^ withdrawn, covered, . . , iv. 350. 
 
 (8) come to nought. 
 
 Sunk reason's simple eloquence, Q. Mab, III. 160. 
 
 S-ank, ppl. adj. (1) deep set. 
 
 Though his sunk eyeballs and his faded cheek Mother^ Son, v. 3. 
 (2) bent. 
 
 Aiid the sunk grass did sigh Si. Jr. (3) XI. 4. 
 
 Sanken, adj. (1) diminished in power or brilliancy. 
 
 cast The sunk, day-light far thro' the aerial waste. Laon, III. xii. 9. 
 (2) gone below the horizon. 
 
 the sunken meteor gleams XII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Of the sunken sun, Skylark, 12. 
 
 'Sunless, adj. A. Lii. (1) having no sun. 
 
 A shoreless sea, a sky sun/ess and planetless ! . Laon, Itl. xxii. 9. 
 
 (2) having little sunshine. 
 
 Of Greenland's sunless clime, Q. Mab, II. 219. 
 
 (3) nocturnal. 
 
 from the sky's sunless dome Laon, IX. xxxv. q. 
 
 The dew-mists of my sunless sleep shall float . . Prom. III. iii. 100. 
 
 (4) not lighted by the sun. 
 
 changed to mines of J7<«/«.S crystal . . . . /V. .<4Ma«. II. iii. 26. 
 And the deep ocean and the sunless caves . . . Prom. 11. v. 29. 
 
 A sunless life in the unwholesome mine, . . . Q. Mab, III. 1 14. 
 fS) dark, dull, obscured. 
 
 Like a sunless vapour, dim, Eu£^. Hills, 63. 
 
 There was a mist m the sunless air, Mar. Dr. VII. i. 
 
 B. Fig. mentally dark. 
 
 Whilst above the sunless sky, ....... Bug. Hills, 9. 
 
 *Snnli£rlit, n. (1) expressing clear sunshine. 
 
 shone Among the stars like sunlight, .... Alastor, 354. 
 
 golden beams That ministered on sunlight, . . 664. 
 
 while the sea Yet glows with fading sun-lighty . Dcem.on, I. 170. 
 
 Where the sea of sunlight encroaches .... Ginevra, 200. 
 
 Ask why the jMw/ij^A/ not for ever Int. Beauty, 11.6. 
 
 Like sunlight thro' acacia woods at even, . . . Laon, VII. xi. 7. 
 
 till borne on sunlighfs ebbing streams, . . . XII. xxi. 8. 
 
 The sunt, is darted through vapour and blast ; . Liberty, IV. 2. 
 
 And the sunlight clasps the earth Love's Phil. II. 5. 
 
 The rays of moon or sunlight ne'er endure. . . Matilda, 33. 
 
 It bore me like an Angel, o'er the waves Ot sun., Naples, 33. 
 
 Runs down the slanted sunlight of the dawn. . Prom. I. 438. 
 
 The roseate sun-light quivers : II- i; 25. 
 
 And the all-circling sunlight were transformed, . III. iv. 101. 
 
 which had been gathered up Into the pores of 
 
 sunlight: IV. 514. 
 
 As in the sun-light's calm it spreads Q. Mab, VII. 264. 
 
 The water flashed like j««/?i'/r/ Witch, :^\:vi. 1. 
 
 Chequering the sunlight of the blue serene , . Woodman, 45. 
 (2) sparkle. 
 
 Or in the j««/»;f A/ of the sphered dew ? . . . . Prom.ll.'n.S'j. 
 ♦Sunligflit, c. adj. attr. lit up by clear sun-rays. 
 
 Gleam above the sunlight woods, Ei*g- Hills, 82. 
 
 There streamed a sunlight vapour, ..... Naples, 45. 
 'Snulit, adj. illumined by the sun. 
 
 When on the sunlit limits of the night .... Triumph, 80. 
 'STinnier, adj. enjoying more sunshine. 
 
 Children of a sunnier star Exhortation, 25. 
 
 To a sunnier strand, Hellas, 1028. 
 
 there sleep Young Cyclads on a sunnier deep. . 1071. 
 
 'Sunniest, adj. most bright or dazzling. 
 
 On fairest bosoms and the sunniest hair, . . • Trium,ph, 512. 
 JSunny, adj. A. Lit. (1) bright with sunshine. 
 
 The day was fair and sunny, Alastor, 308. 
 
 Upon the fairy isles of jwwrav lawn, Epips. igT,. 
 
 Might adorn this sunny land, Eug. Hills, 157. 
 
 When soft winds and sunny skies Er. Insecurity, i. 
 
 And through the sunny air, Ginevra, 41. 
 
 To spirits cradled in a jMwwjy clime : — .... 117. 
 
 The old man stood dressing his sunny vine : . Hom-. Merc. xv. I. 
 
 drove The living spray alonor the sunny air . . Julian, 22. 
 
 Which poured their warm drops on the s. ground Laon, Ded. ly. 3. 
 
 On the blue sunny deep, resplendent far away. , I. xlviii. 9. 
 
 A ship was lying on the j«««;V main, .... -^ — III. xyii. 2. 
 
 And as we past thro' the calm sunny air . . . V. xvi. 5. 
 
 Waved by the wind amid the sunny noon, . , . VIII. xxx. 4. 
 
 that name lived on the sunny flood. —— ix. iv. 9. 
 
 like stars upon the sunny river, XII.xxxiv.7. 
 
 Was as the light of .r«M«j' rain il/a.yA, xxviii. 4. 
 
 we will plant, while skies are i'MWWj;, Peter,\\\.y. \. 
 
 In wandering clouds of sunny rain Prol. Hellas, 42. 
 
 Laughs with a thousand drops of sunny water . Prom. iv. 183. 
 
 Its plumes are as feathers of j«»My frost, . , . IV. 221. 
 
 I sate through the sweet sunny day Rosal. 364. 
 
 Floating amid the sunny skies, — ■*- 801. 
 
 'Mid the warm winds of the sunny day. . . . 967. 
 
 Like golden boats on a sunny sea, . . ^ . . Sensit. PI. I. 83. 
 
 Like a sunny storm o'er the dark green deep. . - — II. 28. 
 
 Upon the sunny streams and grassy shelves ; . Trium-ph. 492. 
 
 Of the sweet flowers and jwwwy grass, . . • . W. Shel. (S) ^l- 7- 
 
 (2) during which there is sunshine. 
 
 Whose sunny hours from morning until noon . Fiordispina, 2. 
 Towards the end of the sunny month of June, . Summer, 2. 
 Played to it on the sunny winter days .... Unf. Dr. 181. 
 
 (3) proceeding from the sun. 
 
 The Earth's white daughter Fled like a j. beam ; Arethusa, III. 9. 
 On those that were faint with the sunny beam ; . Sensit. PL II. 34. 
 Upon it pictured by the jM«wjy beams .... Unf. Dr. 221. 
 
 B. Ftg. (1) bright, brilliant. 
 And prune their sunny feathers on the hands . . Dcemon, II. 164. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, „ • • Q- Mab, VIII. 222. 
 golden throne, Which starred with sunny gems, Laon, v. xx. 9. 
 And soon his deep and sunny hair, Rosal. 821. 
 
 (2) cheerful. 
 
 Lighting the gfreen wood with its sunny smile. . Damon, II. 265. 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ . Q. Mab, IX. 170. 
 
 made perfect by thy sunny eyes Epips. 386. 
 
 The tears that fade in sutiny smiles thou sharest ? Laon, ix. xxii. 4. 
 
 (3) agreeable or happy mentally. 
 
 Until life's sunny day is quite gone down, . . . VIII. xii. 4. 
 
 Sweet streams of sunny thought, IX. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Vainly would my winter borrow Sunny leaves 
 
 from any bough Remembrance,ll.i. 
 
 Like wrecks of childhood's sunny dream : . . . Rosal. 26. 
 ^ Sunrise, n. A. Lit. the appearance of the sun above the 
 horizon. 
 At sunrise they leap From their cradles steep . Arethusa, V. 7. 
 The sanguine sunrise, with his meteor eyes, . . Cloud, 31. 
 Offering sweet incense to the *««-r/j«, . . . . Dcetnon, 11. 8g. 
 
 „ „ , „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, vin. 83. 
 
 As the sunrise to the night, Pr. Italy, i. 
 
 And like sunrise from the sea, Athens arose ! . Hellas, 683. 
 
 Stand in the light of sunrise 834. 
 
 At sunrise, Phoebus came, Hom. Merc. LXII. 5. 
 
 By winds which feed on sunrise woven Laon, V. xliv. 3. 
 
 swift as j«w-ri'.y«, far illumines space, .... \.Song,\.\\. 
 
 A cauldron of green mist made visible At j««^?'.y<. x. xxi. 4. 
 
 in the blaze On sun-rise gleams xi. xxiii. 4. 
 
 Where the broad sunrise, xii. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Which now with hues of sunrise burned, . . . Mar. Dr. IV. 3. 
 At ^wwr/ty^ thou shouldst come, sweet sister mine. Prom.. II. i. 14. 
 The sun-rise, and the setting of the moon, . . Q- Mab, vi. 99. 
 
 ,, I, ,1 n II • • Superstition, 28. 
 
 Which i'Mw^ije from its eastern caves . . . .Rosal. ^4.1. 
 
 As with dews and sunrise fed, Serchio, 90. 
 
 amid the chrysolite Of sun-rise, Trium-ph, 415. 
 
 the beams of'^the jM«^Wfi flow in, Vis.Sea,\\T. 
 
 Are consuming in sunrise 128. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 flings The future, a broad sunrise ; Laon, IX. xxv. 7. 
 
 Suns, n. (1) bodies similar to the sun. 
 
 Nothing know I to say of suns Faust, I. 40. 
 
 this Whole Of suns, and worlds, Hellas, tjt. 
 
 And mighty suns beyond the night, .... Ode to Heaven, 17. 
 
 What are suns and spheres which flee .... 41- 
 
 Constellated suns unshaken, 50- 
 
 All i'MM* and constellations shower Prom..\v.\40. 
 
 Ye kings oi suns and stars, Daemons and Gods, iv. 529. 
 
 Some shone like suns, , . . . Q. Mab, I. 262. 
 
 Whilst suns their mingling beamings darted . . II. 36. 
 
 Will yon vast suns roll on Interminably, . . . - — ' VI. 17. 
 
 (2) great intellectual lights, 
 that night of time In which suns perished ; . . . Adonais, V. 5. 
 Sunset, n. A. Lit. the descent of the sun below the horizon. 
 With sunset and its gorgeous ministers, . . . Alastor, 6. 
 
 The beams of Sunset hung their rainbow hues . 334. 
 
 and at sunset blackest night Cenci, III. i. 265. 
 
 cradled in the glimmer Of Sunset, ...... Ch. 1st, IV. 24. 
 
 sunset may breathe, from the lit sea beneath, . Cloud, 39. 
 
 Watch the calm sunset Death, (2) 11. 4. 
 
 From the sunset's radiant springs : Eug. Hills, 326. 
 
 He who would question him Must sail alone at s. Hellas, i66. 
 
 With the sunsefs fire : '°-^5' 
 
 Bequeath, like sunset to the skies, — ;- 1086. 
 
 Oh How beautiful is sunset, Julian, 55. 
 
 As sunset that strange vision, severeth .... 128. 
 
 o'er the sinking sphere Of sunset sweep, . . . Laon, 1. xv. ^5. 
 
 and like the secret bird Whom sunset wakens, . II. xxviii. 4. 
 
 for that calm was by the sunset snapt. .... III. xviii. 3. 
 
 it ceased when sun. blaze Burned o'er the isles ; - — ^ V. li. 8. 
 
 Calm art thou as yon j«wj^/ ./ V.Song,i.l. 
 
 awoke Again at sunset. — X- xlvi. 4. 
 
 It floats upon the sunset's sea of beams, ♦ • • ,^i''- ^'"- o. 
 
 And, when he saw beneath the sunsefs planet Marengki, XXVII. i. 
 
 As sunset to the sphered moon, Mary, 12. 
 
 From the young moon into the sunsefs chasm.— Pr.Athan.ll.\\.'7,S. 
 Borne down the rapid sunset's ebbing sea ; . . Prom. in. 11. 28. 
 
 When the i'MMi'^/ sleeps Upon its snow •— - IV. 491. 
 
 beat with anxious life at j««-.y«/ there ; . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 51. 
 
 With sunset's burnished gold VI. lo. 
 
 'Twas sunset as I spoke : Rosal. 855. 
 
 as the rose-like hues which flow From J«WJ^/ . loii. 
 
 Each vapour that obscured the sunset's ray ; . Summer-Evg. 2. 
 B. Ftg. 
 
 Through the «*>««/ of hope, Hellas, 1050. 
 
 SnnsMne, n. A. Lit. the bright rays of the sun. ^ 
 
 The sunshine on the floor is black I Cenct, ill. i. 14. 
 
 To see no more sweet sunshine ; V. iv. 52. 
 
SUNSHINE— SURFACE. 
 
 683 
 
 And soft sunshine^ and the sound Eufr. Hills, 348. 
 
 But April's sunshine is a Monarch's smile, — M. N. Post. Fr. 58. 
 B. Fig. brightness, pleasure. 
 
 basking- in the sunshine of a court. Q. Mab, iii. 107. 
 
 Sunshine, c. adj. attr. bright, cheerful with sunlight. 
 
 Of village-towers, on sunshine holiday ; . . . (Edipus, II. ii. 124. 
 Sup, V. intr. Fig. feed. 
 
 They sup on the groans of the dying and dead, , Devil, x. 4. 
 Superfluous, adj. \X) unnecessary. 
 
 "RmX. Xhovi ■axt Superfluous ; Ce««', I. iii. 88. 
 
 (2) superabundant. 
 
 To feed from the superfluous taxes, Peter, vii. ii. 2. 
 
 Sends its superfluous waves, Serchio, 1 14. 
 
 *Superincunibent, adj. Fig. weighty, now present. 
 
 The weight of the superincumbent hour ; . . Adonais, xxxil. 4. 
 *Superior, adj. self-possessed, commanding. 
 
 And brow jw/^r/or, and unaltered cheek, . . . Cenci, 11. i. iij. 
 Supernatural, adj. (1) beyond the knowledge or nature of 
 men. 
 
 By mortal fear or supernatural awe ; . . . . Pr. Athan. I. 97. 
 
 (2) beyond what is known or expected naturally. 
 Blotting it's sphered stars with supernal, night. Laon, I. Iv. 9. 
 Distortions foul of jw^erwa^wya/ awe Witch, L.XII . ^. 
 
 (3) extreme, unnatural. 
 
 With supernatural shades of clinging sadness ; Laon, IV. v. 3. 
 Superstition, n. (1) irrational belief. 
 
 sweeping out this rubbish 0{ superstition, . . Faust, 11. 357. 
 
 the last whom j«/«rj/2V/<7«'* blight Pr, Athan. 11. 1.6. 
 
 the hundred-forked snake Insatiate Superstition Prol. Hellas, 146. 
 (2) a thing irrationally believed in. 
 
 A superstition, and a name Mask, LIII. 3. 
 
 Superstitious, n. pi. of Superstition (2). 
 
 worlds, worms. Empires, and superstitions. . . Hellas, 801. 
 Superstitious, adj. irrational and therefore foolish. 
 
 Profane, idolatrous, popish, superstitious . . . Ch. isf, III. 13. 
 *Supine, adj. (1) on its back. 
 
 like the young moon supine Laon, xii. xxi. 4. 
 
 (2) listless, negligent. 
 
 She cannot know how well the supine slaves . . Cenci, IV. iv. 181. 
 Supine, adv. listlessly, on the back. 
 
 in which I lie supine, Cycl. 309. 
 
 Upon the cloudy mountain peak supine ; , , . Medusa, I. 2. 
 * Supinely, adv. carelessly. 
 
 Listening supinely to a bigot's creed, . . . . Q. Mab, ix. 186. 
 Supper, n. the evening meal. 
 
 At supper I will give you the petition : . . . . Cenci, I. ii. 62. 
 
 Custards for supper, and an endless host . • . Gisb. 304. 
 ^Supperless, adj. without supper. 
 
 And supperless never will go to bed ; , . . . Devil, X. 5. 
 Suppers, n. pi. of Supper. 
 
 Suppers of epic poets ; — Peter, ill. xii. 3. 
 
 Suppliant, n. one who prays or entreats earnestly. 
 
 Thou wilt not scorn a sup. angTiish'd groan. , . M. N. Post. Fr. 18. 
 
 And like a suppliant in some gorgeous fane, . . Prom. I. 377. 
 Suppliants, n. persons begging aid. 
 
 Receive us shipwrecked suppliants, Cycl. ^84. 
 
 Supplication, n. an earnest prayer. 
 
 One supplication, one desire, one hope, , , . Cenci, I. iii. 26. 
 Supplications, n. earnest prayers. 
 
 To his own Idol lifts his supplications vain. . . Laon, X. xxvi. 9. 
 Supplied, //. provided, furnished. 
 
 Had been with purer nutriment supplied, . . . Xrium.ph, 202. 
 Supplies, V. tr. provides, furnishes. 
 
 The inspired soul supplies . Eug. Hills, 364. 
 
 Supply, V. tr. provide, furnish. 
 
 to my onward life supply Its calm— .... Int. Beauty, vii. 8. 
 
 gathering ... to supply those ceaseless revels, . Laon, in. xxiii. 5. 
 [er scantiness of food did scarce supply, . . Mother^ Son, ill. 7. 
 
 want demand. And natural kindness hasten to s. Q. Mab, V. 41. 
 Support, n. maintenance in a position. 
 
 For whose support this fainting frame lies low ; M. N. Post. Fr. 12. 
 
 For whose support in distant lands I bleed, . . 13. 
 
 Support, V. tr. (1) maintain. 
 
 The tithe that will support them Ch. ist, I. 160. 
 
 Was insufficient to support the pair ; . . . Mother ^ Son, VII. 2. 
 (2) uphold. 
 
 Support the system whence their honours flow . Q. Mab, IV. 207. 
 Supported, v. tr. bore up, propped. 
 
 a hand s. me. Whose touch was magic strength : Laon, I. Iviii. 2. 
 Supported, pp. maintained mentally and bodily. 
 
 One only son's love had jM//5o^/^<f her. . . Mother ^ Son,n.\. 
 Suppose, V. intr. imagine, presume. 
 
 I do suppose love ceases too Tasso, Song, I. 3. 
 
 Suppress, v. tr. restrain, hide. 
 
 Wretch ! 5'2<//>'ejj the glare of madness . . . Moonbeam, ill. 1. 
 
 And he strove to suppress them in vain. . . .St. Ir. (3) III. 5. 
 Suppressed, v. tr. restrained, kept back. 
 
 ^\\& suppressed h.si^~ Mother Sf Son, iv.u. 
 
 Suppressed, ///. adj. hidden, secret. 
 
 like some suppressed and hideous thought . . Julian, 429. 
 
 f Supreme, n. ruler above all, God. 
 
 modest May Bore Heaven's dread Supreme— . Horn. Merc. I. 5. 
 
 so the revenge Of the Supreme may sweep . . Prom. 1. 216. 
 
 The fear of which perplexes the Supreme : . . I. 374. 
 
 For Jove is the jM/r^wt* of living things. . . . II. iv. 113. 
 
 Supreme, adj. (1) above all others. 
 
 In lineage so supretne Calderon, II. 1 10. 
 
 Addressed the S. Lord of Gods and Men : — . Horn.. Merc. LXI. 8. 
 
 The Counsellor Supreme has given to thee . LXXX.l. 
 
 Thou supreme Goddess ! by whose power divine CEdipus, I. 1. 
 
 the force of him who reigns Supreme, .... Prom. I. 128. 
 
 And he, the supreme Tyrant, on his throne . . I. 208. 
 
 in it Must be supreme, Polit. Great. 12. 
 
 (2) overruling all things. 
 
 That Chance is a J«/^«>«« divinity, Cycl.€>\i. 
 
 (3) perfect, the highest possible. 
 
 God is one suprem.e goodness, Calderon, I, 1 15. 
 
 if he must Be supreme goodness, i. 120. 
 
 Can supreme goodness oe consistent .... i. 124. 
 
 But suprem-e goodness fails, i. 146. 
 
 Of supreme goodness and of highest grace, . . i. 192. 
 
 (4) entire, utter. 
 
 to which supreme control Over their will . . . Laon, li. viii. 3. 
 
 (5) unbroken, perfect. 
 
 voices Of strange lament soothe my j. repose, . Hellas, 868. 
 
 (6) having unbounded influence. 
 
 It yet remains supreme o'er misery, Prom. III. i. i6. 
 
 *Supremely, adv. utterly, entirely. 
 
 even Jupiter Is not supremely good ; Calderon, I. 121. 
 
 were they supremely good. ........ -: i. 134, 
 
 *Supremest, adj. overruling. 
 
 Maiden, the world's suprentest spirit Dcemon, I. 78. 
 
 Sure, adj. (1) certam, safe, absolute. 
 
 Redress most swift and sure. Cenci, III. i. igi. 
 
 If there were any way to make all sure, . , . III. i. 196. 
 
 To rescue him from what is now most sure ; . . III. i. 376. . 
 
 let me make Short work and .',ure iv. i. 70. 
 
 and take a jMr^ revenge Cycl. 416. 
 
 Counts his sure gains, and hums a song ; . . . Devil, xix. 4. 
 
 swift and sure to his approaching end Laon, I. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 (2) positive, assured. 
 
 now I am sure of winning — Faust, 1. 73. 
 
 Into an angel, (as I am sure we shall do,) . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 90. 
 If I be sure I am not dreaming now, Unf. Dr. 125. 
 
 (3) infallible, unerring. 
 
 And, whilst that j. slow Angel which aye stands Ld. Ch. ill. i. 
 Sure, adv. (1) surely. 
 Some fairy sure has touch'd the viewless string M. N. Despair, 12. 
 'tis sure the avenger's rage Has swept . . . .M.N. Post. Fr. 5. 
 
 sure thou dost not forget — Pr. Athan. II. ii. 60. 
 
 But if angels can weep, sure man may repine, . Tear, iv. 6. 
 
 (2) undoubtedly, assuredly. 
 
 the sculptor sure Was a strong spirit, .... Mar. Dr. xx. 2. 
 'Tis sure most strange Rosal. 1224. 
 
 (3) adv. phr. of course, no doubt. 
 
 Though to be sure this place was Hell ; ... Peter, IV. xxii. i. 
 Surely, adv. (1) in peace and safety. 
 surely he takes his fill Of deep and liquid rest, . Ado,nais, vii. 8. 
 
 (2) certainly, positively. 
 
 too surely shalt thou find LI. 5. 
 
 (3) with certainty, of a certainty. 
 
 Speak now The thing you surely know, .... Cenci, V. ii. 47. 
 lips which I have kissed must surely wither, . . Laon, VI. xlix. 8. 
 
 and all shall surely know Whose God is God, . x. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Will swiftly, surely come ; Q. Mab, III. 237. 
 
 gold or fame will jttr^i?)! reach The price . . . v. 169. 
 
 Where all but this frame must surely be, . There is no work, 20. 
 
 (4) used by way of interrogative asseveration = without 
 question. 
 
 He is a violent tyrant, surely, child : Cenci, III. i. 77. 
 
 all ill is surely past iv. iii. 65. 
 
 the Pope will surely pardon you, V. iii. 59. 
 
 Would many wish, and surely fewer dare. . Mother^ Son, 11. 5. 
 
 Surely he deserves it well ! Peter, Prol. 40. 
 
 Surer, adj. more certain. 
 
 By a dark secret, surer than the grave ; , . . Cenci, II. ii. 149. 
 Surest, adj. most assured and settled. 
 
 They cast on all things surest, brightest, best, . Hellas, 790. 
 *Surf, n. the breaking waves. 
 
 While the surf, like a chaos of stars, .... Vis. Sea, 18. 
 '''Surface, n. A. Lit. the top or upper face of anything. 
 
 Over the qui%'ering surjace of the stream, . . . Even. Pisa, I. 5. 
 
 Within the surface of the fleeting river .... IIL I. 
 
 Beyond, the surface of the unsickled corn . . . Gisb. 278. 
 
 The billowy surface of thy circling deep. . . • Ireland, 4. 
 
 When winds that move not its calm surface . . Moschus, i. 
 
 On the blue surface of thine airy surge, . . Ode W. Wind, II. 5. 
 
 Beneath the clear jj<;yaa reflecting it .... Vis. Sea, \'i,i. 
 
 Melt on the surface of the level flame Witch, xxx. 8, 
 
 And where within the jMr/a« of the river . . . — Lix. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Within the i-a^ya^B of Time's fleeting river . . Ode Lib. VI. \. 
 
 Which stirs the liquid surface of man's life. . . Witch, LXII. 8. 
 
 O'er its wild surface to an unknown goal : . . LXIII. 5. 
 
 4 S 2 
 
684 
 
 SURFEIT— SUSPENDED. 
 
 Surfeit, n. overplus. 
 
 Here is the surfeit which to them who earn . . Ch. \st, I. 158. 
 Surfeiting', pr. pple. eating to excess. 
 
 LS"?/r/Jr/V«w^ beneath his eye ; Mask,x\X\\.a^. 
 
 Surge, n. A. Lit. (1) billows, waves in agitated state. 
 
 Dashed from the boiling surge Dcemon, I. 157. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, I. 247. 
 
 the roar of Hell's sulphureous surge Laon, xi. ix. 9. 
 
 I sought the cold brink of the midnight surge, M. N. Fragmt. 10. 
 
 On the blue surface of thine airy surge, . . Ode W. Wind, II. 5. 
 
 the gloom That shrouds the boiling surge ; . . Q. Mab, IV. 30. 
 
 wrecks wliich the surge trails to and fro, . . . Rosal. 633. 
 
 (2 ) surf or broken waves. 
 
 ever beat With sluggish surge, Alastor, 87. 
 
 Whose caverned base with the vext surge was 
 
 hoary ; Laon, I. i. 5. 
 
 on the white edge of the bursting surge, . . . I. xiij. I. 
 
 Shakes with the sleepless .j«r^«/ — VII. ix. 6. 
 
 (3) foam. 
 
 on flakes of JM^^, like feathers light, .... Caideron, 11. 3S. 
 B./'ig. 
 
 Like wTecks in the j«^(« of eternity Rosal. goi. 
 
 Like wrecks on the surge of eternity W. Shel. IV . 8. 
 
 *Surge-beateu, c. adj. 
 
 I laid mine hot head on the surge-beaten mould, M. N. Ravail, 16. 
 Surges, n. waves, billows. 
 
 rolls Its broad, bright surges to the sloping sand, Dcemon, 11. IT- 
 „ „ .1 )i .. 11 Q- Mab, VIII. 66. 
 
 its wild surges with the lake were blended ; . . L-aon, XII. xl. 4. 
 
 Thy love's pallid corse the wild j. are laving, . St. Ir. (6) III. 5. 
 
 Or the mournful .s«r^«j When the lamp, 11. J. 
 
 Surmises, n. suspicions, conjectures. 
 
 With vague surmises of rejected crime ; . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 151. 
 Surmount, v. ir. overcome. 
 
 Surm.ount the loss, the terror, and the sorrow. . Love, Hope, 36. 
 4:Surmounted, //. crowned. 
 
 A pleasure-dome surmounted hy a crescent, . . Un_f. Dr. 91. 
 ^Surpass, v. tr. excel, exceed. 
 
 and clear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass : . Skylark, 60. 
 
 and surpass All that frail stuff which will be — or 
 
 which was St. Wealth, 5. 
 
 A living Image, which did far surpass In beauty Witch, xxxv. 6. 
 ^Surpasses, v. tr. excels. 
 
 As God surpasses man Q. Mab, III. 225. 
 
 Surpassetli, v. tr. excelleth. 
 
 which .fMr/a5'j*/A The shew of human justice, . III. 223. 
 
 [^Surpassing, pr. pple. (1) excelling. 
 
 in loveliness Surpassing fabled Eden — — IV. 89. 
 
 (,2) exceeding, better than. 
 
 Nor that content j«r/aj«'«^ wealth . . . . St. Dejection, ill. j,. 
 Sturpa.BSing, ppl. adj. (1) extraordinary, admirable. 
 
 wastingthese surpassing powers In the deaf air, Alastor, 288. 
 
 (2) excelling all others. 
 
 when some surpassing Spirit, 714. 
 
 (3) wondrous, awe-inspiring. 
 
 return Surpassing^pwW., Dcemon, II. 282. 
 
 Turn thee, jw/'/a.f«M^ Spirit ! Q. Mab, III. 14. 
 
 1 see thee shrink, .S«r/<w«'«^ Spirit ! — . . . IV. 71. 
 
 Surprise, n. {1) discovery. 
 
 my imperious step sccfrning surprise, .... Cenci, I. i. 144. 
 ^2) astonishment, wonder. 
 
 but sorrow mixed with sad «<r^«j« .... Ginevra, 165. 
 
 Familiar with the shock and the surprise . . Laon, vii. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 a wild and glad surprise, xii. xxii. 4. 
 
 And little fear, and less siirprise Mask, Lxxxv. 2. 
 
 has flitted with a mad surprise Medusa, iv. 4. 
 
 Men started, staggering with a glad surprise, . Ode Lib. xi. 14. 
 
 and after brief .yar^rw^ Prom.Ul.'iv.'jl. 
 
 Felt with a new surprise and awe Rosal. 921. 
 
 Surprised, //. taken unawares. 
 
 Livia is she who has surprised my heart ; . . . Calderon, 1. 47. 
 ^Surrendering, pr. pple. giving up, abandoning. 
 
 Surrendering to their final impulses .... Alastor, 638. 
 *Surround, v. tr. {\) environ, encircle. 
 
 Whose woods, rocks, waves, surround it ; . . Naples, i.<f3. 
 
 *«^r(?MM<j? Their palaces, . . . * Q. Mab, IV. IT},. 
 
 did sur. and sustain The dome of the tempest ; . Vis. Sea, 109. 
 (2) envelope, overshadow. 
 
 And the shades which sur. me fly fast at its ray. Death, Dial. 26. 
 
 Virtue, and Hope, and Love, . . . .S. the world. — Laon, ix. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Others I see whom these surround — . . . ,S"/. Dejection, III. 7. 
 ^Surrounded, v. tr. (1) encircled. 
 
 and a crowd Surrounded him, Ginevra, 144. 
 
 ^^2) environed. 
 
 turbulence, as of a whirlwind's gust Sur. us ; . Laon, VI. xii. 4. 
 *Surrounded, //. (1) environed, guarded about. 
 
 surroundedhy the steel Of hired assassins, , . x. viii. 2. 
 
 1^2) encircled. 
 
 Surrounded by the columns and the towers . , Woodman, 57. 
 ♦Surrounding, /r./>//^. (1) encircling. 
 
 the multitude Surrounding them, with weds of 
 
 human love, Laon, iv. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Like the shadow of fire surrounding me ! . . Rosal. 1038. 
 
 (2) environing. 
 
 His eye, his voice, his touch surrounding me ; . Cenci, v. iv. 61. 
 
 (3) hemming it in. 
 
 Into the woody hills .yM^r<7««i:/z'«^ it : .... /Vo.w. III. iv. 52. 
 *Surrounding,///. adj. (1) on all sides. 
 
 From the i'«rr<7M«rf/'«^ hills, the batteries blazed, Hellas, 380. 
 (2) that is around. 
 
 The mimic of surrounding misery, Dcemon, II. 136. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, Viil.'iQS. 
 
 ijlSurveyest, v. tr. beholdest, lookest upon. 
 
 More glorious far than that which thou surveyest Prom. 1. 16. 
 Survive, v. I. tr. (1) of persons, outlive. 
 We might survive all ills in one caress : . . . Laon, 11. xlviii. 4. 
 But we, though soon they fall, Survive their joy, Mulability,{2)ii.6. 
 
 (2) of things, continue after. 
 That word, that kiss shall all thoughts else sur., Adonais, xxvi. 4. 
 And fame, . . . Survive the perished scrolls . . Laon, ix. xxxi. 9. 
 Survive not the lamp and the lute, . . . When the lamp, 11. 2. 
 
 II. intr. (1) of persons, remain alive, 
 let none survive But those within the walls— . Laon, X. ix. 4. 
 How few survive, how few are beating now ! . Q. Mab, IV. 52. 
 
 (2) of things, continue. 
 To be a rule and law to ages that survive. . . Laon, ix.xxviii. 9. 
 
 if aught survive, I deem It must be love and joy, xi. xvii. 8. 
 
 those passions read Which yet survive, . . . Osynt. 7. 
 And dost thou wish the errors to survive . . . Q. Mab, iv. 257. 
 *Survived, v. I. tr. continued after. 
 
 their stones survived The name of him .... IX. 29. 
 
 the trunk survived hQ)\.\i fruit and flower ; — . . Triumph, 124. 
 II. intr. remained alive. 
 
 The few who yet «/r?7/»«rf, Laon, VI. jcviii. i. 
 
 of those brave bands I soon survived alone — . VI. xviii. 7. 
 
 If any yet survived amid that ghastly waste. . VI. xlvii. 9. 
 
 None but slaves .Swrz/zV^rf, — Q. Mab, vii. (^2. 
 
 No remnant . . . Survivedto tell its ruin, . . . VII. 222. 
 
 ♦Survived, pp. (1) lived through or notwithstanding. 
 He was pre-adamite and has survived Cycles -of 
 
 generation and of ruin Hellas, 153. 
 
 We nave survived s. ruin wide and deep — . . Laon, IX. xix. 2. 
 
 We have survived a joy that knows no sorrow, IX. xix. 6. 
 
 Who had survived the wild beasts' hungry chace x. xv. 4. 
 
 [2) outlived. 
 One mariner who has survived his mates , . Pr. Athan. II. i. 11. 
 Survives, v. I. tr. of things, outlives. 
 That virtue, . . . not less Surv. all mortal change Z.a(7«,xil.xxxvii.9. 
 terror jwrz'zWj The ruin it has gorged : .... Prom., i.bii. 
 
 II. intr. remains, 
 which survives Until our being fades, . . , . Q. Mab, V. 214. 
 ♦Surviving, pr. pple. 
 
 Each energy of soul surviving Love, 13. 
 
 That wealth, surviving fate, Be thine. — . . . Naples, 100. 
 Surviving still the imperishable change . . . Q. Mab, V. 3. 
 *Surviving, ppl. adj. (1) that still remain. 
 The few surviving hours of the day, .... Calderon, 1. 82. 
 
 (2) still existing, 
 when the surviv. Sun Shall smile on your decay Witch, xxiv. 3. 
 Survivors, n. those outliving others. 
 
 So these survivors, each by different ways, . . Hellas, 399. 
 
 Our survivors be the shadow of their pride, . . I013. 
 
 in silence still. The pale survivors stood; . . . Laon, x. xliv. 6. 
 
 The survivors round the embers Prom. 1. 558. 
 
 The pale survivors followed her remains . . . Rosal. 1295. 
 Suspect, V. I. tr. have some idea of. 
 
 Now they suspect the truth ; Cenci, IV. iv. 32. 
 
 Can you suspect who may have murdered him ? IV. iv. 65. 
 
 II. intr. imagine. 
 
 But as those may suspect ctr do desire .... V. ii. 43. 
 
 Suspected, v. tr. had an idea or suspicion of. 
 
 You look what I suspected — II. ii. 92. 
 
 Suspected,//, supposed. 
 
 if it could be .TMj^^c/^'rf That Queen lona — . . CEdipus, U. i. ^6. 
 Suspected,///, adj. distrusted. 
 
 I would that to my own suspected self .... Cenci, II. ii. 102. 
 Suspects, V. ^r.. mistrusts. 
 
 Which half suspects its own base lie Rosal. 522. 
 
 Suspend, v. tr. (1 ) stay for a time, intermit. 
 
 suspend Her timid steps to gaze Alastor, 104. 
 
 Seemed to suspend the tumult of their flow ; . . Laon, II. xlix. 3. 
 
 Elements! your wrath jM*/>^«a?./ Q. Mab, I. 115. 
 
 to suspend, . . . The unaccomplished destiny. . Prol. Hellas, 49. 
 
 (2) Fig. devote. 
 I suspend to thee These votive wxeaths .... Epips. 3. 
 ♦Suspended, v. tr. (1) displayed. 
 
 her mighty horn suspended, Alastor, 647. 
 
 (2) intermitted, 
 nor when the moon Filled the mysterious halls 
 
 with floating shades Suspended he that task, 125. 
 
 ♦Suspended, //. A. Lit. (1) hung, 
 as a long-forgotten lyre Sus. in the solitary dome — — 43. 
 
 Like clouds jMj^««(*e(/ in an emerald sky, . . 436. 
 
 suspended In the black concave of heaven. . . Dcemon, 1. 151. 
 which are suspended Over its green expanse, . Laon, II. v. 2. 
 suspended Between two heavens, XII. xl. 5. 
 
SUSPENDED— SWAY, 
 
 685 
 
 Suspended in theW emerald atmosphere. . . Maren£-/u\ xiil. 6. 
 
 lamps of heaven suspended o'er us Ode Lib. xiii. 8. 
 
 Of fruit, suspended in their own green heaven, Prom. III. iii. 140. 
 
 (2) resting awhile. 
 Suspended on the sweep of the smooth wave, . Alasfor, 362. 
 
 {'6) stayed, arrested. 
 
 Like a dark flood suspended in its course, . . 190. 
 
 Holds now my sword suspended, Calderon, I. 238. 
 
 and our aerial speed suspended. Laon, xii. xl. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 His inmost sense suspended in its web Of many- 
 coloured woof Alastor, 156. 
 
 as one between desire and shame Suspended, . Triumph, 395. 
 *Suspeiided, ///. adj. (1) movable. 
 As to its ponderous and ja.y/£«(/«i3f mass, . . . Zaow, III. xiv. 4. 
 
 (2) held aloft momentarily. 
 
 A vapour like the sea's suspended spray . . . I. xi. 4. 
 
 O'er that vast flood's suspended foam, .... Mar. Dr. xv. 4. 
 
 (3) intermitted. 
 
 In the suspended impulse of its lightness, . . . Epips. 76. 
 shook The listening soul in my suspended blood ; Naples, 7. 
 
 (4) arrested. 
 
 those myriads with suspended breath .... Lmou, XI. xi. 3. 
 
 the ««/£«afeaf word Died on my lips: . . . . Rosal. 2^0. 
 *Suspeiidingf,/r.///^. arresting, staying. 
 
 Suspending- thought and breath ; Laon, I. viii. 2. 
 
 Suspends, v. tr. arrests, stays. 
 
 jMi'/««i/j my soul in its voluptuous flight. . . . Con. Sing. W. w. 
 Suspicion, n. (1) doubt, distrust. 
 
 Making my true suspicion seem your wrong. . Cenci, I. ii. 33. 
 l_ii J distrustfulness, questioning credence. 
 
 blind Suspicion with such cheap astonishment, . IV. iv. 44. 
 
 if earthly violence or ill, Suspicion, doubt, . . Ginevra, 59. 
 Suspicious, n. doubts, questionings. 
 
 Which your suspicions dictate to this slave, . . Cenci, V. ii. 96. 
 Suspicious, adj. doubtful, questioning. 
 
 Loud, light, suspicious, full of eyes and ears, . II. i. 178. 
 
 Sustain, v. tr. (1) support. 
 
 Sustain the cone of my untroubled brain, . . . (Edipus, I. g. 
 
 Which they seemed to sustain Vis. Sea, 7. 
 
 and sustain The dome of the tempest ; . . . . 109. 
 
 (2) bear, endure. 
 
 Why did I not sustain Those torments ? . . . Cenci, v. iii. 108. 
 God ! spare me ! I sustain not the quick flames, Prom. III. i. 38. 
 
 (3) afford sustenance to. 
 
 These from thy wealth thou dost sustain ; . . Horn. Earth, 7. 
 
 (4) maintain. 
 
 Of the great voice which did its flight sustain, . Ode Lib. xix. 13. 
 Sustained, v. 1. tr. (1) supported. 
 
 Sustained a cresteAhead, Zaow, I. ix. 8. 
 
 And sustained them with rods and ozier bands ; Sensit. PI. 11. 38. 
 (2) inspirited, gave life to. 
 
 The Spirit ... vS'«Ji'fl2'««^ his child: ZatJW, I. xlv. 5. 
 
 A line which covered and i«j/a2«^(jr the rest, . . VI. xiii. 8. 
 
 The sweet air that sustained me, Prom. II. i. 104. 
 
 II. reji. 
 
 Sustained itself with terror and with toil . . . Cenci, III. i. 249. 
 Sustained,//. (1) suffered, undergone. 
 
 the discomfiture Sustained upon the mountain, . Calderon, II. 75. 
 (2) borne unyieldingly. 
 
 they had sustained despair Laon, xi. xi. 2. 
 
 *Sustainer, n. that which comforts and upholds. 
 
 \Vs strange sustainer there had heen Rosal. 7,^7- 
 
 1 Sustaining, /r. //Z?. nourishing. 
 
 and many a root Sweet and sustaining; . . . Laon, V. Ivi. 6. 
 Sustaining,///, adj. (1) supporting. 
 
 See how they float On their sustaining wings . Protn. I. 760. 
 
 ¥o\Aed\n my sustaining arms; —— III. iii. 91. 
 
 (^2) comforting, supporting mentally. 
 
 that sus. Love Which through the web of being . Adonais, LIV. 4. 
 Sustains, v. tr. (1) supports, holds. 
 
 With her right she sustains her fair infant. . . Vis. Sea, 161. 
 (2) keeps, preserves. 
 
 Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. . Adonais, XLII. 9. 
 Sustenance, n. food, things needful. 
 
 dreaming That I deny them sustenance. . . . Cenci, lif. ii. 83. 
 
 she their wrath beguiles With her own susten. ; . Laon, V. Iv. 6. 
 *Swaddled, ///. adj. wjappjsd in swaddling clothes. 
 
 You little swaddled child of Jove and May ! . . Horn. Merc. Ll. i. 
 *Swaddliug bands, c. n. wrapping clothes. 
 
 the woven imagery Of second childhood's swad- 
 dling bands, Witch, LXX. 6. 
 
 :i:Swaddling-clotlies, c. n. wrapping clothes in which infants 
 are enveloped. 
 
 and spread The swaddling-clothes about him ; Horn. Merc. xxv. 5. 
 
 Ot his amhrosxaX swaddling-clothes he pWed — . xxxix.6. 
 
 The subtle infant in his swaddling clothes ; . . XLIX. 6. 
 
 from his shoulders drew His Jwa5rf/z«^c/(?//4^j . LI. 8. 
 
 Swallow, n. A. Lit. a migratory oird {hirundo rustica). 
 
 who follow Tyrants as the sun the swallow, . . Eug. Hills, 25^. 
 
 When, as summer lures the swallow, Love, Hope, 47. 
 
 The lark and the thrush and the swallow free, . Serchio, 18. 
 
 B. Fig. swallow-like. 
 
 The swallow summer comes again— . . . Remetnbrance, 11. 1. 
 Swallow, V. tr. A. Lit. eat. 
 
 only pray don't swallow me Cycl. 198. 
 
 Was filled with the sweet food immortals j., . Horn. Merc. XLI. 6. 
 B. Fig. engulf, overwhelm. 
 
 To swallow all delight, all life, all hope Prol. Hellas, 141. 
 
 To swallow all the dauntless and the good . . . Q. Mab, VII. 89. 
 Swallowed, v. tr. (1) engulfed, submerged. 
 
 Where Thermae and Asopus swallowedVersxa, . Hellas, 688. 
 (2) destroyed. 
 
 night Involved and .ywa/Zow^aT up the vision; . . Alastor, i8g. 
 Swallowed, //. Fig. (1) al)sorbed. 
 
 Darkness and hell Have .yaia/^rf^^/ up the vapour Cenci, IV. iii. 41. 
 
 where life, and truth, and joy Are swallowed np — Fr. Silence, 4. 
 
 When the grave Has swallowed up thy memory . Q. Mab, IV. 261. 
 
 (2) exhausted, consumed. 
 
 Have swallowed up the gross sum CA. ist, II. 274. 
 
 *SwallowetIi, v. tr. Fig. 
 
 wildering passion swalloweth up the pauses . . Laon, VI. xxxi. 3. 
 Swallows, n. pi. of Swallow. 
 
 The ants, the bees, the swallows reappear ; . . Adonais, xviil.4.- 
 
 The blithe swallozvs are flown, Autumn, II. 4. 
 
 the swallows are asXeep; Even. Pisa, 1. 1. 
 
 Swam, V. intr. Fig. 
 
 Sivam in our mute and liquid ecstasies, .... Laon, VI. xxxiii.7. 
 
 her eyes Which swain with unshed tears, . . . Xll. xxii. 3. 
 
 in their dark and liquid moisture swam, . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. a. 
 ^Swamps, n. marshy places. 
 
 Through tangled j. and deep precipitous dells, . Alastor, 235 
 Swan, n. A. Lit. an aquatic bird (genus Cygnus). 
 
 A swan was there. Beside a sluggish stream . . — ; — 275. 
 
 Or, like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . Epips. 54. 
 
 Then, as a wWSswan, Ode Lib. xix. 3. 
 
 Which, like a sleeping swan, doth float .... Prom. II. v. 73. 
 
 Or like a dying swan who soars and sings, . . St. Epips. 85. 
 
 Where the swan sings, amid the sun's dominions ? Witch, Ded. II. 4. 
 B. Fig 
 
 That a tempest-cleaving Swan Of the songs of 
 
 Albion Eug. Hills, 174. 
 
 Swans, n. pi. of Swan. A. Lit. 
 
 wild swans struggling with the naked storm. . . Hellas, 293. 
 '''Sward, n. grass, turf. 
 
 Sleep in the walls or under the sward .... Fr. Wine, 5. 
 Sware, v. intr. uttered a solemn oath. 
 
 Then Mercury sware by the Stygian dew, . Horn. Merc. LXXXIX. 3. 
 Swarm, n. a dense cluster. 
 
 Like a swarm of golden bees, Cloud, 54. 
 
 Swarm, v. intr. throng together. 
 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our 
 
 living clay Adonais, XXXIX. g. 
 
 The fire-flies flit, and swarm, and throng, . . . Faust, II. 84. 
 Swarming, adj. (_1) multitudinous. 
 
 Pour forth her swarm, sons to a fraternal doom : Laon, V.xxxviii.9. 
 (2; thickly inhabited. 
 
 As in a hydra's swarming lair, XI. viii. 3. 
 
 (3) densely packed. 
 
 Temple and prison, to many a swarming rn\\\\on. Ode Lib. III. 4. 
 Swarms, n. numerous persons, the multitude. 
 
 the swarm.s that dimmed or shared its light . . Adonais, xxix. 8. 
 Swart, adj. dark skiimed. 
 
 Under the hook of the jwfz^sickleman, . . . Hellas, ^St,. 
 
 And the swart tribes of Garamant and Fez, . . Oidipus, I. 171. 
 
 Not the swart Pariah in some Indian grove, . . Solitary, II. i. 
 jSwarthy, fl^'. (See Swart.) 
 
 Swarthy were three — the fourth was very fair : . Laon, III. xxv. 5. 
 ^Swathed, //. Fig. enclosed. 
 
 who Lay *zfa//z«rf in his sly wiles Hom.Merc.\l.l.i. 
 
 Sway, n. (1) dominion, control, power. 
 
 For Love, Mortal, gleams thro' the gloom of my 
 
 sway, . Death, Dial. 2$. 
 
 Perish her sceptered Jze'aj'/ _. • Death Vanq. 21. 
 
 with alternate sway Govern my sphere of being, . Epips. ^6o. 
 
 beneath thy sway Is held ; Horn. Earth, 10. 
 
 charm the minds of men to Truth's own sway . Laon, Ded. x. 6. 
 
 Why the deceiver and the slave has jwoy . . . II. xxxiv,8. 
 
 The AngeXs oi thy sway, V.Song,-},.^. 
 
 Priests and Kings, Custom, domestic sway, . . Viii. yii. 5. 
 
 Might, as he judged, confirm his failing sway. . IX. xiii. 6. 
 
 nor in the env'iea sway XI. xvii. 3. 
 
 Is this the system which thy powerful sway, . .M.N. Post.Fr.^i. 
 
 Swell'd with command and mad with dizzying s. ; — ^ S'- 
 
 and make them lose their sway ; 60. 
 
 As if incongruous with thy parted sway ? . . . 60. 
 
 Prince who dost pride thee on thy m\ghty sway. Mother Sf Son,V. 11. 
 
 This pest of dulness holds its .ywajf/ /^j/^r, VII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 primal spirits beneath his sway, Prom. II. iv. 35. 
 
 Grew merciful, like a parent's sway Rosal. 935. 
 
 (2) influence. 
 
 I felt the sway Of the vast stream of ages . . . Laon, II. xii. 4. 
 
 thus felt the sway Of my conceptions, .... II. xxxi. i. 
 
 What thoughts had j. over my sister's slumber . in. i. i. 
 
 the sway Of thy strong genius, Laon, .... IV. xv. 6. 
 
686 
 
 SWAY— SWEET. 
 
 Alas, their sway was past, Loon, IX. xvi. 3. 
 
 wildest shores to own its sovereign .swfljv- • • . Front. IV. \ii. 
 Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, . Summer-Evg. 9. 
 
 (^3) swing, bias. 
 Seized by the sway of the ascending stream, . . Alastor, 387. 
 Sway, V. I. tr. (1) order, influence. 
 Sway the reluctant present, Prol. Hellas, 9. 
 
 (2) influenced emotionally. 
 
 and this lore did sway My spirit like a storm, . Laon, I. xxxvii. 8. 
 interests, That sway the meanest being, . . , . Q. Mab, 11. 104. 
 
 (3) wave hither and thither. 
 
 and did sway His hair, Julian, 276. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. swing, move, 
 like the moon's shade did j. Amid reflected stars Laon, I. xxii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. pendulate. 
 
 Sway and drag heavily, Prom. II. iv. 22. 
 
 Swayed, v. I. tr. (1) governed, controlled. 
 I saw the shape its might which swayed, . . . Laon, VI. xx. 6. 
 
 (2) shook. 
 the stern storm that swayed \}i\& topmost tower . Q. Mab, IX. loi. 
 
 II. intr. (1) gave. 
 its frail joints Swayed with the undulations . . Alastor, 303. 
 
 (2) moved backwards and forwards, 
 which in the radiance swayed and swung ; . . . Julian, 103. 
 that scarce the feathery weed ... .S". in the air : . Laon, III. xvi. 3. 
 
 Beneath whose spires, which .y. in the red light, . V. liv. 6. 
 
 vSwaj'^rf to her outline gracefully *. . Q.Mab,\.\o\. 
 
 Swayed,//, moved. 
 
 as if jwoji^rf By some mute tempest, Laon, xi. In. 4. 
 
 like plains of corn Swayed hy the summer air ; . Prom. III. ii. 21. 
 Sways, V. I. tr. moves, backwards and forwards. 
 As the wild air stirs and sways The tree-swung 
 
 cradle Dtrgefor Year, ill. i. 
 
 in its hand It sways a quivering moonbeam, . . Prom. IV. 231. 
 
 II. intr. swings, moves idly. 
 The helm sways idly, hither and thither ; . . . Serchio, 3. 
 Swear, v. I. tr. (1) vow, asseverate. 
 I swear a great oath, by my father's head, . . Horn.. Merc. XLVil.i. 
 By sacred Styx a mighty oath to swear . . . Lxxxviii.8. 
 
 (2) promise solemnly. 
 And so I swear a cold fidelity Cenci, I. ii. 26. 
 
 II. intr. (1) take a solemn oath. 
 
 it shall be done, I swear! I. iii. 178. 
 
 Swear to me, ere I die III. i. 56. 
 
 1 swear To dedicate my cunning, in. i. 223. 
 
 Hear me, great God! \ swear, most innocent, . • v. ii. 153. 
 
 Cyclops, I jw^ar by Neptune Cycl. 2\\. 
 
 I J. by these most gloriously-wrought portals — Ho.m. MerCLXV .1. 
 since thou hast, . . . Science of arts so glorious, 
 
 thus I swear, LXXVIII.2. 
 
 A hundred nations swear that there shall be . . Laon,V.Song,2.\\. 
 
 iSze»«ar to be firm till death ! they cried, .... viii. xxvii.9. 
 
 We swear by thee ! x. xxix. 5. 
 
 Swear by your dreadful God. — xi. xxv. 7. 
 
 and swear to keep each spirit Undarkened . . Marenghi, V. 2. 
 
 (2) asseverate positively. 
 
 I *. that he is juster far Than Rhadamanthus — . Cycl. 253. 
 
 Nor is he, as some sages swear, Peter, li. i. 3. 
 
 And the misjudging world would swear .... iv. i. 3. 
 
 others swear you're a Hermaphrodite ; . . . . St. Epips. 57. 
 Swearing, vbl. n. using profane language. 
 
 Drinking, lying, swearing, play Peter, iv. v. 5. 
 
 Sweat, n. moisture exuded from the body. 
 
 Tears bitterer than the bloody ^e'^a/ of Christ. . Cenci, I. i. 113. 
 
 Drain your sweat — nay, drink your blood ? . • Men ofEng. II. 4. 
 Sweep, n. (1) brushing movement. 
 
 Erased its light vestige, with shadowy sweep, . . Sensit.Pl. II. 27. 
 (^2) the compass of flowing wind or water. 
 
 Ejnbosom in their ever-wailing sweef Adon. Cane. 1 1. 
 
 Obedient to the sweep of odorous wmds .... Alastor, 317. 
 
 Suspended on the sweep of the smooth wave, . . 362. 
 
 Seen through the torrent's sweep, Arethusa, II. 15. 
 
 Whose water, like clear air, in its calm sweep 
 
 Bent the soft grass, Triumph, 315. 
 
 (3) compass of movement generally. 
 
 From the swift jw^^/ of wings D(Bm.on,\.\2\. 
 
 (4) compass of an arch or curve. 
 
 across the sweep Of the aetherial waterfall, — . , Mont B. 25. 
 now down the sweep Of the wind-cloven wave . Vis. Sea, 13. 
 
 (5) rushing sound. 
 
 Obedient to the «f«£^ of aery song, Dcetnon, I. 115. 
 
 Sweep, V. I. tr. (1) drive, carry off. 
 Their breath will sweep thee into dust, .... Faust, II. 123. 
 to sweep The lingering guilty to their fiery grave ; Laon, XII. ix. i. 
 The poor man's God to sweep it from the earth, . Q. Mab, II. 144. 
 
 (2) move swiftly over, scour. 
 
 They sweep the pale .(Egean, Hellas, 303. 
 
 the winds that sweep The billowy surface . . . Ireland, 3. 
 Thou whose foamy Dillows jw££/ Shores . . . Mexican, \\\. €>. 
 
 (3) carry with it, affect. 
 
 May jw^^/ imagination in its storm ; ..... Cal4eron,\\\.\\i. 
 
 (4) touch or brush over, 
 
 oar hair should sweep The footsteps Cenci, V. iii. 35. 
 
 (5) play upon. 
 
 whose strings The genii of the breezes sweep : . Q. Mab, I. 53. 
 And first, I felt my &ngers sweep The harp, . . Rosal. 1141". 
 
 (6) v;\i\ifrom, produce. 
 
 Which from unseen lyres . . . The genii of the 
 
 breezes sweep Dcemon, I. 55. 
 
 II. intr. (1) rush or pass rapidly along. 
 
 we can sweep through the sky, Faust, II. 206. 
 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; Hellas, 331. 
 as they sweep. Blood stains the snowy foam . . Laon, I. xi. 8. 
 
 o'er the sinking sphere Of sun-set sweep, . . . I. xv. 5. 
 
 sent its foul dreams to sweep With whirlwind 
 
 swiftness — in. xxii. 4. 
 
 horsemen o'er the wide fields murdering sweep, . VI. vii. 4. 
 
 shades beautiful and white, . . . across our path 
 
 would sweep, Xll.xxxvi.8. 
 
 Made the air sweep in whirlwinds from the shore, xil.xxxix.5. 
 
 Will sweep at midnight o'er the wilder'd wave ; . M. N.Fragnit.'i(y. 
 I see the lank and ghastly spectres sweep . . . M. N. Ravail, 62. 
 AH ghastIy-visage(fclouds did .stf^e// .... Mar. Dr.wi. \. 
 
 Whirlwinds sweep and billows roar : Mexican, I. 2. 
 
 Its billows now sweep o'er mine eyes ; . . • . Prom.. II. iii. 49. 
 
 they all Sweep onward II. iv. 140. 
 
 As they sweep wildly by St. Ir. (3) II. 5. 
 
 (2) of movement of things immaterial or mental. 
 Secure o'er rocks and waves I sweep, .... Con. Sing. IV. 6. 
 That multitudinous anarchy did sweep, .... Ode Lib. ix. 9. 
 
 Sweep awful thoughts, rapid and thick Prom. I. 147. 
 
 may sweep thro' vacant shades, I. 216. 
 
 *Bweeping, pr. pple. (1) brushing with broom or besom. 
 
 Or sweeping the hard floor, Cycl. 34. 
 
 How long have I been sweeping out this rubbish Faust, II. 356. 
 
 (2) wilh. from, producing, 
 .y. from some strange harp Strange symphony, . Alastor, 166. 
 ♦Sweepingf, ///. adj. Fig. (1) advancing, onward-moving. 
 a sound of sweeping conflict spread, Laon, V. vi. 2. 
 
 (2) destructive, 
 the ww^^^zwji' storms Of pityless power ! . . . ." Q. Mab, IV. 126. 
 
 Yes ! when the sweeping storm of time .... VI. 220. 
 
 Sweeps, V. I. tr. (1) drives or carries along, 
 which sweeps The withered leaves of Autumn . . Laon, V. liii. i. 
 
 (2) of things immaterial. 
 
 Wbich sweeps all things to their appointed doom, Hellas, 450. 
 
 (3) passes over, scours. 
 
 a wind that sweeps Earth and the ocean. . . . Laon, I. iii. i. 
 On the blast that sweeps the breast of the lake, M. N. Spec. Hors. 61. 
 the noon-day sea Which the dying breeze sweeps 
 
 fitfully Rosal. 1018. 
 
 II. intr. (1) passes rapidly and irresistibly. 
 The torrent of the crowd sweeps over us : . . . Faust, II. 314. 
 as thro' their ranks . . . Sweeps . . that Phantom Laon, VI. xix. 9. 
 And sweeps o'er the breast of the prostrate plain. M.N.Spec.Hors.g. 
 
 and over wide dominions Sweeps Pr. Athati. 11. iii. 19. 
 
 It sweeps into the affrighted sea ; Serchio, 100. 
 
 The clash of the hail sweeps over the plain — . . Two Spirits, 23. 
 
 (2) pervades, extends. 
 
 Spring sweeps over the world again, Laon, IX. xxi. 5. 
 
 (3) of things mental or immaterial. 
 
 ^we^/.s through the dull dense world, . . . . Adonais,x\Al\.4. 
 
 'Tis like a wondrous strain that sweeps .... Dcemon, I. 49. 
 
 Which sweeps through all things Prol. Hellas, 104. 
 
 Sweet, n. fragrance. 
 
 Makes faint with too much sweet these heavy- 
 winged thieves ; Skylark, 55. 
 
 Sweet, adj. (1) grateful, pleasing to the taste, delicious, 
 wholesome. 
 
 You speak of a fair fountain, «f£e/ to me. . . . Cycl. \\\. 
 
 A .sw£«/ draught after a jwe^/ meal, 413. 
 
 With the dew which sweet grapes weep, .... 496. 
 
 Who shall share the wine's sweet fountains. . . 514. 
 
 But the wine is sweet. 569. 
 
 With sweet Bromian, long desired, 625. 
 
 morsels sweet Down his most sacred throat, . Horn.. Merc. xxil. 5. 
 
 Of their soft beds and their jzoe^/ food bereft — XXXIII. 5. 
 
 Was filled with the sweet food immortals swallow, XLI. 6. 
 
 But if deprived of that sweet food, XCV. 4. 
 
 and many a root Sweet and sustaining Laon, V. Ivi. 6. 
 
 shall take And interchange sweet nutriment ; . . Prom. III. iii. 96. 
 
 were weaned each one From that sweet food, — • Rosal. 402. 
 
 And liquors clear and sweet, Witch, XVII. I. 
 
 (2) fragrant, odorous. 
 
 what a sweet smell it has ! . . . _ Cycl. 146. 
 
 Offering sweet incense to the sun-rise, .... L>cemon, II. 89. 
 „ „ „ ,1 1. • • • • Q- Mab, VIII. 83. 
 
 6"^^^/ basil and mignonette? . . ._ E. Viviani, 2. 
 
 all the place is peopled with sweet airs ; . . . . Epips. 445. 
 
 For the sweet savour of the roasted meat • • Horn, Merc. XXII. I. 
 
 Odours, when s. violets sicken, Live . Music, w/ten soft voices, 3. 
 
 and with s. breath Loading the morning winds . QSdipus, II. i. 64. 
 
 starlike flowers and herbs of odour JW££/, . . . Orpheus, 116. 
 
 And haunted by j. airs and sounds, which flow . Prom. I. 850. 
 
 summer winds Satiate with sweet flowers. . . . II. 1. 38. 
 
 The sweet air that sustained me^ II. i. 104. 
 
 Whose odour is so sweet andf amt, Rosal. 1082. 
 
 And the jessamine faint, and the sweet tuberose, Sensit. PI. I. 37. 
 
SWEET. 
 
 687 
 
 (3) pratefiil to the ear, melodious. 
 From shape, and hue, and odour, and J. sound, 
 
 Like winds that bear sweet music, 
 
 Wrapt in sweet wild melodies — 
 
 thy «f^£/ song thou hast began. . . . . 
 W hat a sweet paean ! sin^ me that again ! . 
 Whose roar is wakened into echoings sweet 
 
 Now to the sweet and many-mingling sounds 
 
 Adonais, xiv. 2. 
 Alastor, 631. 
 Birth Pleasure^ 4. 
 Calderon^ III. 23. 
 Cycl. 670. 
 Dcemon, 11. 78. 
 Q- Mab, VIII. 6^. 
 Dcemon, 11. 104. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 99. 
 Epips. 85. 
 
 331. 
 
 Faust, II. 55. 
 Fr. Poetry, 3. 
 Fr. Satan, n. 
 Fr. Sing. 2. 
 Gisb. 287. 
 Guitar Jane, 63. 
 Hellas, 180. 
 Hotn. Merc. ix. 4. 
 
 sweet as stops Of planetary music .... 
 
 still, jj»«f^ spirit of that sound, ..... 
 
 Sweet notes of love, ......... 
 
 and to hear the while Sweet music, . . . 
 A sweet and a creeping sound .... 
 
 Upon the liquid waves of thy sweet singing. 
 Rude, but made sweet by distance — . . . 
 Sweet oracles of woods and dells, .... 
 
 a storm of harmony Unutterably sweet, . 
 a tumult sweet Of mighty sounds, ... 
 and sweet as Love The penetrating notes did live 
 
 and move 
 
 soul-awakening music, sweet and strong, . 
 
 Strike the s-weet chords 
 
 by its music sweet Shall make immortal 
 the notes were not sweet till you sung them 
 and smiled Hearing jw««/ sounds. — . . . 
 
 And those are his sweet strains 
 
 Or where with sound like many voices sweet, 
 fill the shore and sky With her sweet accents — 
 in accents sweet and low He sung a song 
 There with the music of thine own sweet spells 
 Solemn and sweet as when low winds attune 
 And with his sweet and mighty eloquence . 
 like the JiX'«£/ source Of waters ..... 
 Her accents soft and sweet the pausing air . 
 no articulate sounds, but sometning sweet . 
 so sweet, it could not be That it was meaningless 
 and sweet melodies Of love, .... 
 her voice, tender and sweet ; .... 
 Amid sweet sounds across our path 
 Hark ! to those notes, how sweet, how thrilling j, 
 
 And your svueet voice, like a bird 
 
 When winds blow loud, pines make sweet melody 
 Let me drink of the spirit of that sweet sound. 
 
 Sweet as if angels sang, 
 
 Listening to my s-weet pipings. . . . 
 
 Speeded by my sweet pipings. . . . 
 
 With envy of my sweet pipings. . . . 
 
 At the sorrow of my sweet pipings. 
 
 And, hark ! their sweet, sad voices ! 'tis despair 
 
 Low, s., faint sounds, like the farewell of ghosts, 
 
 While our music, wild and sweet, . . 
 
 So sweet, that joy is almost pain. . . 
 
 Until, still sweet, but loud and strong, 
 
 O'er the clear billows of sweet sound ; 
 
 Upon the silver waves of thy sweet singing ; . 
 
 But, by the instinct of sweet music driven ; . . 
 
 From difference sweet where discord cannot be ; 
 
 Its sound must be at oncebothjw^^/ and strange 
 
 yet more sweet Than any voice but thine, . . 
 
 Wrapt in sweet sounds, 
 
 vSzfe^/ as a singing rain of silver dew 
 
 That sprung from these sweet notes, .... 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone of even United, . 
 Did the voice of Helen, sad and sweet, . . . 
 every strain Grew fainter but more sweet, . . 
 Which flung from its bells a sweet peal anew . 
 With a motion of sweet sound and radiance, . 
 With music j. as love, which overflows her bower 
 the sweet Tune to which they moved, .... 
 the sweet notes that move The sphere . . . 
 
 O sweet Echo, wake 
 
 A thrilling peal of such sweet merriment . . 
 Soft melodies, as sweet as April rain .... 
 Sweet tones are remembered not ; . . . . 
 entangling them in her sweet ditties . . . 
 
 (4) that gives forth agreeable sounds. 
 
 to the song of night's sweet bird ; Adonais, XLII. 3, 
 
 the sound Of the sweet brook Alastor, 478. 
 
 The cup which the sweet bird fills for me. . . . Rosal. 1 130. 
 
 Only over head the sweet nightingale Sensit. PI. I. 106. 
 
 Whilst that sweet bird, whose music was a storm Woodman, 36. 
 
 (5) exquisite, delightful to the eye. 
 With cunning workmanship of tracery sweet — 
 Sweet views which in bur world above . . . 
 In many entangled figures quaint and sweet . 
 Sweet star, which gleaming o'er the darksome 
 Sweet star ! When wearied Nature .... 
 Like that sweet marble monster of both sexes, 
 
 (6) tender, delicate, fresh-looking, 
 that waken The sweet buds every one, ... 
 
 Here the grass is soft and sweet, Cycl. 49. 
 
 Lotus and all sweet herbage, Horn. Merc. xvii. 6. 
 
 With their sweet blooms the wintry loneliness Laon, VI. xxviii. 5. 
 Driving sweet buds like flocks to feed in air . Ode W. Wind, 1. 11. 
 
 flowers So sweet, the sense faints picturing them ! III. 8. 
 
 kiss The sweet lips of the flowers, and harm not, Sensit. PL II. 51. 
 
 Till they clung round many a sweet flower's stem, III. 40. 
 
 and all sweet flowers. , __ m. 4^. 
 
 ■ LXXI. 7. 
 
 LXXV. 6. 
 
 LXXXI. 4. 
 
 Horn. Moon, 26. 
 Jane, I. 5. 
 Julian, 228. 
 
 , 259- 
 
 Laon, Ded. II. 5. 
 
 II. xxviii. 5. 
 
 II. xli.4. 
 
 II. xlii. 5. 
 
 III. xxviii. 7. 
 
 IV. xi. 2. 
 
 VI. XX. 7. 
 
 VII. ii. 9. 
 
 VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 VII. xxi. 3. 
 
 VII.xxxii.6. 
 
 XI. vi. 6. 
 
 xil.xxxvi.8. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 69. 
 Mary, 3, 
 Moschtis, 9. 
 
 Music, I pant, II. i. 
 Nat. Ant. VI. 4. 
 Pan, I. >;. 
 
 II. 5- 
 
 II. 12. 
 
 III. 12. 
 
 Prom. I. 756. 
 
 II. i. 158. 
 
 II. i. 185. 
 
 II. ii. 46. 
 
 II. ii. 58. 
 
 II. iv. 79. 
 
 II. V. 74. 
 
 II. V. 90. 
 
 III. iii. 39. 
 
 in. iii. 71;. 
 
 III. iv. 55. 
 
 IV. 82. 
 
 IV. 235. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 28. 
 Rosal. 8. 
 
 211. 
 
 1 169. 
 
 Sensit. PL I. 26. 
 
 Skylark, 45. 
 Triumph, 382. 
 
 478. 
 
 UnJ. Dr. 5. 
 
 139- 
 
 182. 
 
 When the lamp, I. 6. 
 
 Witch, LXXVIII. 3. 
 
 Horn.. Merc. XLII. 2. 
 . Jane, Recoil. 69. 
 . Marenghi, xx. 4. 
 . Star, I. 
 
 .' St. Epips. 58. 
 Cloud, 6. 
 
 And all sweet shapes and odours there, .... Sensit. PL iv. 18. 
 
 The stems of the iT:£;£^/ flowers, Triumph, ^ly. 
 
 Of the sweet flowers and sunny grass, . , . . W. Shel. (3) 11. 7. 
 
 (7) wholesome, fresh. 
 
 Watering it all the summer with sweet dew, . . Witch, XXXII. 7. 
 
 Had left on the sweet waters mighty wakes . . LVIII. 5. 
 
 Into their mother's bosom, sweet and soft, . . . Woodfnan, 49. 
 
 (8) soft, bland, kindly, gentle. 
 
 one of sweet and earnest looks, Adon. Cane. 18. 
 
 With his sweet voice and eyes, Alastor, 80. 
 
 the light of one jzf^^^ smile April, 1814,24. 
 
 Methinks her sweet looks, Cenci, I. i. 44. 
 
 and now That her j. eyes were weary of the sun, Z^aon, I. xvii. 3. 
 the sweet looks Of women, the fair breast from 
 
 which I fed, II. i. i. 
 
 In all but its sweet looks and mien divine ; . . . II. xxii. 3. 
 
 Too earnest and too sweet ever to be denied. . . II. xxvi. 9. 
 
 A sweet and solemn smile, like Cythna's, . . . v. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Her looks were sweet as Heaven's v. 1. 4. 
 
 Thy mother's dying smile, tender and jwe«^/ . . ix. xxii. 6. 
 
 and the pity of sweet eyes Gave strength . . . Love, Hope, 34. 
 Till thy sweet stars could weep the stain away ; . Ode Lib. XII. 5. 
 It throbbed in sweet and languid beatings . . . Q. Mab, VIII. '21. 
 made Sweet smiles, yet sad, arise and fade . . Rosal. 1022. 
 
 Thy sweet smiles we ever seek, — Fo-morrow, I. 4. 
 
 The life of their jw£«^ eyes, Tower oJFam. 21. 
 
 bending at her sweet command, Trium.ph, 403. 
 
 the sweet splendour of her smiles Witch., xxvi. 6. 
 
 (9) innocent, gentle, delicate. 
 
 in the gentleness of thy sweet youth Cenci, III. i. 366. 
 
 To blacken the sweet light of life iv. iii. 42. 
 
 From this sweet folded flower, v. iii. 8. 
 
 Over whose sweet beauty I have wept for joy . Ch. ist, 11. 486. 
 in the woods their sweet lives sing away, . . . Dcemon, 11. 162. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 220. 
 
 from her sweet piteous countenance Faust, 11. 397. 
 
 sweet lamb, would you not learn Fiordispina, 76. 
 
 A thing from which sweet lips were wont to drink Gisb. 87. 
 And one sweet laugh, most horrible to hear, . . Hellas, 825. 
 
 Whence drive you this sweet prey, Horn. Merc. LV. 7. 
 
 this sister sweet. This child of twelve years old — Laon, II. xxv. 2. 
 Near whom, for our sweet sister's sake, .... Prom. I. 229. 
 Bring home with you That s. strange lady-friend. Rosal. 91. 
 
 A JZf££/ child weary of its delight, Sensit. PL 1. 112. 
 
 With looks so sweet and gentle St. Epips. 59. 
 
 melody on Agathon's sweet lips, 105. 
 
 Thy sweet child Sleep, the filmy-eyed To Night, IV. 3. 
 
 Thou yet wearest, sweet spirit, Vis. Sea, 88. 
 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature , . Witch, Ded. v. i. 
 'Veils, in which those jw^^^ ladies oft array. . . LXV. 3. 
 
 (10) charming, graceful. 
 
 His song, though very sweet, Adon. Cane. 27. 
 
 Were they not deaf to all sweet melody ; . . . Epips. 8. 
 And from his touch sweet thunder flowed, . . . Fr. Milton, 3. 
 whose sweet words might cure a Male prude, . Peter, IV. xiv. 3. 
 
 The like sweet fancies had pursued ; Rosal. 191. 
 
 there stood In record of a sweet sad story, . . . 1052. 
 
 The rites of a religion sweet, 1077. 
 
 What sweet thoughts are thine : Skylark, 02. 
 
 (11) dear, beloved, amiable. 
 
 You know My zeal for all you wish, j. B-eatrice ; Cenci, 1. ii. 40. 
 
 Of heavy chains has gangrened his s. limbs, . . II. i. 71. 
 
 Nay, Beatrice ; have courage my sweet girl, . . II. i. 80. 
 
 My sweet child, You have no wound ; . . . . III. i. 3. 
 
 My sweet child, know you in. i. 59. 
 
 What wouldst thou tell, jw^^/ brother? . . . . v. iii. 14. 
 
 my dear sweet master, Cycl. 245. 
 
 I prithee comfort thy sweet self again Dante Conv. 58. 
 
 Sweet Spirit ! Sister of that orphan one, . . . Epips. i. 
 
 Sweet Lamp ! my moth-like Muse has burnt its 
 
 wings ; 53. 
 
 Or half-asleep, hear my sweet mother sing, . Horn. Merc. XLV. 6. 
 
 thou and I, Sweet friend ! Laon, Ded. xiv. 5. 
 
 Cythna sweet. Well with the world art thou un- 
 reconciled ; ll.xxxvii. 2. 
 
 Sweet brother of my soul ! can I dissemble . . II. xlvii. 3. 
 
 My own sweet sister looked, vi. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Cythna's sweet lips seemed lurid vi.xxxviii.i. 
 
 thou shalt see the gashes In my sweet boy, . . VI. 1. 4 
 
 even at this breast, sweet love, vii. xix. 6. 
 
 S-weet tiie rose which lives in heaven, ..... Love's Rose, 11. 3. 
 
 As thou, sweet love, requited me M. W. G. ill. 4. 
 
 At sunrise thou shouldst come, s. sister mirie, . Prom. 11. i. 14. 
 
 Come, sweet Panthea, link thy hand in mine, . . 11. i. 207. 
 
 With love, which is as fire, s. daughter mine, . . III. iii. 151. 
 
 Ah me ! sweet sister, iv. 505. 
 
 those sweet lips. Once breathing eloquence, . . Q. Mab, I. 33. 
 
 Come hither, my sweet Rosalind Rosal. i. 
 
 Alas! jzff^^ friend, you must believe . .... 313. 
 
 till that sweet load Was lightened 387. 
 
 On his sweet lips and liquid eyes, 748. 
 
 A paradise of earth for one sweet sake 771. 
 
 And his sweet voice, when he might speak, . . 1007. 
 
 &£'c'£^ boy, did I forget thee too ? ...... ii93- 
 
 O Lionel, like thee Is our sweet child 1224. 
 
 As if some bright Spirit for her sweet sake . . . Sensit. PL II. 17. 
 
 Not to touch those sweet hands ? Vis. Sea, 86. 
 
 Sweet lips, could my heart have hidden .... We meet, IV. i. 
 
 Near thy sweet mother's anxious heart, . . . . W. SheL ili. 3. 
 
688 
 
 SWEET. 
 
 (12) pleasurable to the emotions, passions or feelings. 
 
 where after their svjeet pain, Adonais, IX. 8. 
 
 Her first sweet kisses, have been dear to me ; . Alastor, i2. 
 
 sounds of Love's ,$«'«£/ sorrow, Colder on, III. ij. 
 
 So flattering and so sweet, III. 36. 
 
 To drops, each poisoning youth's sweet hope ; . Cenci, V. ii. 123. 
 
 Dead ! The sweet bond broken ! v. iv. 137. 
 
 Wild, sweet, but uncommunicably strange, . . Con. Sing. II. 3. 
 But meat is a sweet remedy for hunger. .... Cyd 128. 
 
 Was the sweet stream of thought Dcerpion, 11. 44. 
 
 A ia^«/ thought, which was once the life within . Dante Conv. 13. 
 
 And its 5W«/ talk of her my soul did win, . , . 17. 
 
 Of the sweet kisses that had lulled them . . . Epips. 204. 
 
 Become too jw«/ for utterance — — 561. 
 
 Love's very pain is sweet, 596. 
 
 seize with sweet and melancholy thoughts . . . Faust, I. 108. 
 
 cut of tune With the sweet dance Fiordispina, 72. 
 
 the J. And subtle mystery by which spirits meet ? 76. 
 
 Bitter to taste, sweet in imagining Ginevra, 37. 
 
 Every false verse of that jw«/ oracle, .... Gisb. \\\. 
 
 And s., even as desire, the liquid voice Of pipes, Hom.Merc.UiX.vii.^. 
 
 Gathered them both into familiar Affection s., — Lxxxvi. 7. 
 
 the lulled delight Of Jw^^/ desire, Horn. Venus, $. 
 
 Long having lived on thy sweet food, .... Jane, Invitn, 43. 
 Alas none strewed sweet flowers upon the way . Julian, 323. 
 
 and a dark yet sweet offence, 329. 
 
 I wept, sweet tears, yet too tumultuously . . . Laon, i. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 X^x. sweet unrest In which I watched him . . . I. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 soon, sweet madness Was poured upon my heart, I. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Of converse and caresses jzf^^/ and deep, . . . vil. i 6. 
 
 thy kiss is sweet, thy lips are warm— .... IX. xxxiv. I. 
 
 Such sweet and bitter pain as mine. Lerici, 38. 
 
 Sweet though in sadness Ode W. Wind, V. 5. 
 
 Sweet both to feel and understand, ..... Peter, v. xv. 4. 
 something sweet, since it is sweet Even to desire ; Prom. 11. i. 98. 
 
 Sick with sweet love, droops dying away . . . 11. ii. 28. 
 
 With melting rapture, or sweet awe, II. ii. 44. 
 
 The sweet desires within obey : II. ii. 56. 
 
 yet all love is sweety II. v- 39. 
 
 which yet were jw«/ to shed. ill. iii. 29. 
 
 Change to the music of our «t»««/ mirth. . . . IV. 174. 
 
 that are heavy with love's jzf««/ rain IV. 179. 
 
 a wood of JW££/ sad thoughts ; ....... IV. 201. 
 
 As in the soft and sweet eclipse, IV. 450. 
 
 Virtue's most sweet reward i Q. Mab, Ded. 4. 
 
 'twere sweet To feed it from my faded breast, . Rosal. 378. 
 
 our talk was sad and sweet, 784. 
 
 sweet And subtile mists of sense and thought : . 808. 
 
 And say with flattery false, yet sweet, .... 841. 
 
 . In the «f£tf/ depth of woven caresses, .... 1031. 
 
 Like a doe in the noon-tide with love's s. want, . Sensit. PI. 1. 11. 
 
 For the Sensitive Plant sweet joy to bear, . . . I. 95. 
 
 more sweet Than the expiring mom-star's . . . Star, 5. 
 
 and a tone Arises . . . How sweet/ .... St. Dejection, II. 9. 
 
 It is a sweet thing, friendship, St. Epips. 62. 
 
 A love so sweet it could not last, Time long past, I. 5. 
 
 hold Sweet talk in music 2'riumpli, 39. 
 
 Unless Love feeds upon its own sweet self, . . Two Fr. Mus. II. 2. 
 Sweet whispers are heard by the traveller, . . Two Spirits, 43. 
 
 all the bitterness of that sweet name Unf. Dr. 48. 
 
 Changing bright fancy to «0££/ sentiment, . . - — 176. 
 
 — Delusion too sweet though vain ! We meet. III. 4. 
 
 Too jw^*/ to be mine again III. 5- 
 
 To stir sweet thoughts or sad, Witch, xvi. 8. 
 
 and the sweet sighs Inhaling, xL. 6. 
 
 And happy thoughts of hope, too sweet to last. . LVi. 8. 
 
 Would rise out ot their rest, and take sweet joy, . Lxxvi. 3. 
 
 A toil so jwisif/ at times, Yet look, 11. 
 
 (13) delightful, affording pleasure. 
 
 To see no more sweet sunshine ; Cenci, v. iv. 52. 
 
 in youth's sweet prime V. iv. 86. 
 
 sweet dance and melody, Cycl. 29. 
 
 And in the sun-warm noon 'Tis sweet to drink. . 550. 
 
 How jM/^£/ the smiles of taintless infancy. . . . Dcem^on, II. ig2. 
 Sweet Benediction in the eternal Curse ! . . . Epips. 25. 
 
 All things in that sweet abode Eug. Hills, 368. 
 
 The season was the childhood oi sweet June, . . Fiordispina, i. 
 
 Each with its load of pleasure, slow yet sweet ; . 4. 
 
 if sweet May Had not brought forth this morn . 29. 
 
 How sweet it is to sit and read the tales . . . Fr. Poetry, 1. 
 Sweet meeting by sad parting to renew ;— . . Gisb. 322. 
 Sweet as a summer night without a breath. . . Hellas, 13. 
 whom in sweet love Having been interwoven, . Hom. Merc. I. 3. 
 
 and from the cavern sweet • xi. 3. 
 
 and to the measure Of the jw^^^ lyre, .... ucxii. 5. 
 
 Soothing the mind with sweet familiar play, . . LXXXII. 7. 
 
 To those who are unskilled in its jw^^/ tongue, . LXXXIII.l. 
 
 at the sweet time when winds are wooing . . . Int. Beauty, v. 8. 
 Sounds and odours sorrowful Because tney once 
 
 were sweet, Inv. Mis. vi. 4. 
 
 Comes to bid a sweet good-morrow Jo-f-e, Invitn, 4. 
 
 To take what this sweet hour yields : — .... 32. 
 
 A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made, . . . Julian, 144. 
 
 Never to leave «ftf«/ Venice, — 549... 
 
 held us in chains Of JW(?^^ captivity, Zao«, V. Iviii. 5. 
 
 with a rite Of faith most sweet and sacred, . . VI. xxxix. 3. 
 
 To do their sweet and subtile ministries ; . . . VII. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 overflow In converse wild, and ja/£«/, .... XII.xxxvii.3. 
 
 and sweet warmth left by day. Were scattered 
 
 o'er the twinkling bay . Lerici, 4^. 
 
 What is all this sweet work worth Love's Phil. II. 7. 
 
 With hues which sweet nature has made divine : Ode, Arise, 32. 
 happy hours Which we buried in Love's s. bowers. Past, I. 2. 
 
 And the sweet, strange mystery Peter, v. viii. 3. 
 
 and sweet debates Ofancient lore, .... Pr. Athan. II. i. 13. 
 
 And sweet and subtle talk they evermore, . . . 11. ii. 10. 
 
 my rest Was troubled and yet sweet ; .... Prom.. 11. i. 54. 
 
 long years of pain Sweet to remember, .... m. iii". g. 
 
 Like to a child o'erwearied with su>eet toil, . . I v. 263. 
 
 How sweet a scene will earth become \ . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 39. 
 
 How calm and sweet the victories of life, . . , vi. 601 
 
 Those rooted hopes of some sweet place of bliss . ix. 15. 
 
 that sweet bondage which is freedom's self, . . ix. 76. 
 
 I sate through the sweet sunny day Rosal. 364. 
 
 'Twere sweet 'Mid stars and lightnings to abide, 547. 
 
 Raining like dew from his sweet talk, .... 643. 
 
 no clouds of fate o'er the sweet prospect lower, . St. Ir. (5) 11. 6. 
 There was a Power in this sweet place, .... Sensit. PI. 11. i. 
 
 I doubt not the flowers of that garden sweet . . 11. 29. 
 
 All the «f£«/ season of summer tide, 'i- 59- 
 
 That garden sweet, that lady fair iv. 17. 
 
 when this ««,'££/ day is gone, St.Dejection,\.2. 
 
 Were it not a jw««/ refuge, Emily, St. Epips. i-jo. 
 
 death did hide from human sight Sweet secrets, . Summ^r-Evg.zg. 
 So sweet and deep is the oblivious spell ; . . . Triutnph, 331. 
 
 moved in a measure new Yet sweet, 378. 
 
 Sweet lips ! he who hath UnJ. Dr. 12. 
 
 And there lay Visions swift, and sweet, .... Witch, xv. 1. 
 
 in the light Of her sweet presence — XXII. 8. 
 
 that happy nightingale In this sweet forest, • . Woodman, 12. 
 
 (14) soothing, serene, peaceful. 
 
 In the sweet solitude of this calm place, . . . Calderon, I. i. 
 
 In jw«/ oblivion of all thought, I. 21G. 
 
 Sweet sleep, were death like to thee, Cenci, v. iii. 138. 
 
 Oh ! sweet is thy slumber ! Death, Dial. 31. 
 
 And lured me towards sweet Death ; Epips. 73. 
 
 sweet sleep, whose dews are sweeter . . . Hom. Merc lxxvi. 5. 
 
 In the first sweet sleep of night, Ind. Ser. I. 2. 
 
 Like sweet thoughts m a dream ; 11. 4. 
 
 I refrain From that sweet sleep Julian, 499. 
 
 But to the Snake those accents j. were known ; . Laon, i. xix. 5. 
 
 the wildest, saddest tone. Yet sweet, i. xxii. 2. 
 
 more profound and strong Than my sweet dream ; i. xliii. 7. 
 
 the sweet awe Of such mild looks v. xvii. 6. 
 
 Maternal earth, who doth her sweet smiles shed . v. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 a solace sweet His very victims brought — . . . v. xxxv. 8. 
 
 Of future love and peace sweet converse lapt . . VI. i. 6. 
 
 or what sweet dream May pilot us vi. ixix. i. 
 
 And the ja/^e/ peace of joy VI.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Then grew, like sweet reality VII. xvi. 8. 
 
 Sweet talk, and smiles, and sighs, all bosoms did 
 
 attune VIII. xxix. 9. 
 
 Sweet streams of sunny thought, ix. xxvi. 8. 
 
 some sweet and moving scene Of youthful hope . ix. xxx. 7. 
 
 And sung a low .swe^/ song, x. xlviii. 5. 
 
 Steeps the faint eyes in darkness sweet and deep ; xil. xvii. 6. 
 
 mix for ever With a sweet emotion ; Love's Phil. 1. 4. 
 
 Upon my heart thy accents sweet Of peace . . M. W. G. IV. i. 
 together dwell. Mingling in sweet accord. . . . Orpheus, 87. 
 the sweet enthusiasm Which overflows . . . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 37. 
 Which now is sad because it hath been sweet; . Prom. 11. i. 9. 
 
 Spoilt the sweet taste of the nepenthe, love. . . in. iv. 163. 
 
 Where sweet Wisdom smiles, IV. 109. 
 
 Or is it only a sweet slumber Q. Mab, I. 23. 
 
 To a sleep more deep and so more Sfweet . . . Rosal. 346. 
 
 oblivion of all fears, A sweet sleep : 9S7. 
 
 Heardst thou not «£/««/ words 1121. 
 
 Smile on its mother, whose singing sweet . . . Sensit PI. I. 60. 
 Obeyest in silence their sweet solemn spells, . . Summ^r-Evg. 15. 
 There were jw^^/ dreams in the night . . . Time long past, \l.\. 
 violet banks where sweet dreams brood, . . . Triumph, 72. 
 Scattering sweet visions from her presence sweet. Witch, LX. 4. 
 
 A pleasure sweet doubtless it was to see . . . LXI. i. 
 
 They drank in their deep sleep of that jw^«/ wave, LXIX. 3, 
 
 Have fled like j. dreams, leaving thee to mourn. Wordsworth, 4. 
 In music and the sweet unconscious tone . . . Zucca, V. 2. 
 
 (15) kind, gentle, affectionate. 
 
 The spirit of sweet human love Alastor, 203. 
 
 thy sweet mate will twine her downy neck With 
 
 thine, 282. 
 
 those pallid lips So sweet even in their silence, . 700. 
 
 thy lofty songs and that sweet mood Cavalc. 7. 
 
 Thy spotless life of sweet and sacred love. . . . Dcemon, 11. 30I. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ • • • Q-Mab, IX. 208. 
 
 From the twin lights thy s. soul darkens through, Epips. 38. 
 From the sweet fountains of our Nature . . . Fr. Satire, 42. 
 Though thy sweet wishes wing its flight ? . . . Good Night, II. 2. 
 
 a look more sweet Than happy love, Laon, xii. xxii. 3. 
 
 By this jwae/ unexpected welcoming Mother Sf Son, V. J. 
 
 Oh tenderness that found'st so sweet a scope ! . V. 10. 
 
 millions, butchered in jw^/ confidence .... Q. Mad, VI. 114. 
 
 (16) gracious, beneficent. 
 
 Sweet Heaven, forgive weak thoughts I . . . . Cenci, v. iv. 57. 
 
 Trust in God's sweet love, V. iv. 75. 
 
 If equal, yet unlike, to one sweet end ;— . . . Epips. 359. 
 
 By thy sweet love was sanctified ; Ode Lib. VII. 6. 
 
 God's sweet love in burning coals Peter, III. xvii. 5. 
 
 (17) used satirically, dainty, beautiful. 
 
 With care his sweet person adorning, Devil, I. 3. 
 
 Where, sweet mountain beast, Got you that 
 
 speckled shell? Hom. Merc. v. \. 
 
SWEET— SWEPT. 
 
 689 
 
 (18) adj. absol. one dear or beloved. 
 
 To thy chamber window, 6'ji'^^// Ind.Ser.1.%. 
 
 We are not happy, Sweet/ M. W. G. V.l. 
 
 Thou lead, my sweet. And I will follow Rosal. 73. 
 
 Sweet.' we will not part Henceforth, 577. 
 
 Sweet, adv. sweetly, delightfully. 
 
 I know none else that sings so svoeet as it . . . Gtsb. 289. 
 
 Sent odours dying sweet across the sea, . . . Laon, III. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 Which on thy cradle beamed so brightly sweet . Q- Mab, vi. 73. 
 ,, ,1 II .1 11 << • Superstition, 2. 
 
 Ever sang more sweet as the day might fail, . . Sensit. PI. I. 107. 
 *Sweet-'breatliiiigr, c. adj. giving forth fragrance. 
 
 Soon pied flowers, sweet-breathing; Cycl. 524. 
 
 Sweeter, adj. (1) more enjoyable. 
 
 Tastes not a sweeter meal. . Q. Mab, ill. 57. 
 
 (2) more acceptable, more pleasant, 
 whose dews Are sweeter than the balmy tears of 
 
 even : — Horn. Merc. Lxxvi. 6. 
 
 and calm, and darkness, sweeter far Came — . . Laon, I. xl. 6. 
 
 But what is sweeter to revenge's ear M. N. Ravail, 109. 
 
 Thy words are sweeter than aught else but his . Prom. II. v- 38. 
 Thy gentle words Are sweeter in. iii. 5- 
 
 (3) more delightful. 
 
 While lust was sweeter than revenge ; . . . . Cenci, I. i. 98. 
 O sweeter far Than is the music of an Asian lyre Cycl. 439. 
 
 Would make life sweeter for a longer time. . . 453. . 
 
 A sweeter draught than ye will ever taste, . . . Laon, XII. xxvii. 9. 
 
 (4) more melodious. 
 
 With voice far sweeter than thy dying notes, . . Alastor, 286. 
 His sweeter voice a just accordance kept. Horn. Merc. Lxxxv. 8. 
 'Tis something sadder, sweeter far than all. . . Prom. I. 671. 
 
 (5) more plaintive. 
 
 Unlike and far sweeter than them all Asiola, II. 7. 
 
 Sweetest, adj. (1) most exquisite, most perfect. 
 The sweetest lyrist of her saddest wrong, . . . Adonais, XXX. 8. 
 
 Bion the \sweetest singer] is no more Eleg. Bion. 13. 
 
 Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest 
 
 thought Skylark, 90. 
 
 (2) most melodious. 
 
 And with jwf^/^ji" harmony, . . Calderon,\i\.\\. 
 
 and serves as discords do In sweetest music. . . Ch. \st, I. 175. 
 
 as can make Those wei^^if^j^ sounds, Epips. \\«i. 
 
 Like sweetest sound, seeking its mate, it darts — Laon, viii. xvii. 3. 
 
 Voice the sweetest ever heard ! Mary, 6. 
 
 And tender love that fed those sweetest notes, . Orpheus, 65. 
 
 Is clothed in sweetest sounds and varying words 82. 
 
 And sweetest music, such as spirits love. . . . Prom.. III. ii. 34. 
 Than any voice but thine, sweetest of all ; . . . III. iv. 56. 
 
 (3) most beautiful and delicate. 
 
 The sweetest flowers are ever frail and rare, . . Marenghi, x. i. 
 She bound the sweetest on her sister's brow, . . Q. Mob, IX. 54. 
 me, sweetest flowers delayed not long ; . . . . Xrium.ph, 461. 
 
 (4) most fragrant. 
 
 The sweetest flower for scent that blows ; . . . Sensit. PI. I. 38. 
 The .yw^^/'^.s^ that ever were fed on dew, . . . . III. 31. 
 
 (5) exciting most acute emotions. 
 
 Source of the sweetest hopes and saddest fears — Ld. Ch. VIII. 4. 
 
 (6) most beloved. 
 
 Misery, my sweetest friend — Death, (2) II. 1. 
 
 (7) most acceptable or valuable. 
 
 They think the jw^^/e.Sif thing a stranger brings . Cycl. i\g. 
 Gathering the sweetest fruit in human reach . . Laon, IV. xxt. 3. 
 
 (8) most soothing. 
 
 as one from dreaming Ol sweetest ■^s.C'&, I woke, Julian, 336. 
 «c«e/£.S'^, last and noblest title— death ; .... Q.Mab,V. 222. 
 
 (9) most bland, soft, gentle. 
 
 And in thy sweetest smiles, and in thy tears, . . Laon, Ded. XI. 5. 
 
 (10) most delightful. 
 
 Yes ! than love's sweetest blisses 'tis more dear . M. N. Ravail, in. 
 Paradise fruits are iW^^/^-j/ when forbidden. . . St. Epips. 116. 
 Sweetly, adv. (1) charmingly to the eye. 
 Sleep they less sweetly on the cottage thatch, . . Q. Mab, III. 205. 
 
 o'er ocean's waveless field Sinks sweetly smiling : IV. 2i. 
 
 How sweetly does the moonbeam's glance . . .St. Ir. (4) I. 3. 
 
 (2) delightfully, pleasurably. 
 
 last thoughts of some day sweetly spent .... Cenci, V. iii. 2. 
 
 (3) deliciously. 
 
 Did it flow sweetly down your throat ? . . . . Cycl. 150. 
 
 (4) melodiously. 
 
 Who sung so sweetly to you in the dance ? . . . Faust, 11. 372. 
 as if they sweetly said We toll a corpse .... Ginevra, 78. 
 But sweetly as its answers will Flatter hands . . Guitar Jane, 87. 
 I know you will sing siveetly when you're dead. . Horn. Merc. VI. 4. 
 
 To whom he gave the lyre that .ywe^^/jV sounded, LXXXVII.i. 
 
 grasshoppers that . . . sung, ... as sweetly too, . CEdipus, I. 42. 
 
 (5) peacefully, serenely. 
 
 And white-armed Juno slumbered sweetly then. . Horn. Merc. I. 8. 
 But sleep deeply and sweetly, Vis. Sea, 77. 
 
 (6) plaintively. 
 
 Sweetly and sadly thou didst talk of death 1 . . Q. Mab, ix. 184. 
 Sweetmeat, n. a confection of sugar. 
 
 gives his sweetmeat, and again Cries for it, . . Devil, XIV. 3. 
 Sweetness, n. (1) agreeable to the ear. 
 
 with breath Of melancholy ««<««/««jj on the wind Eleg. Bion. 7. 
 
 (2) melody. 
 
 whose music shook The soul with sweetness, Horn. Merc. LXXXV. 7. 
 Her voice, whose awful sweetness doth repress . Laon, IV. xxii. 7. 
 
 In tones whose sweetness silence did prolong, . V. Iii. 4. 
 
 no delight From the past sweetness ? Prom,. IV. 181. 
 
 (3) fragrance. 
 
 The sweetness seems to satiate the faint wind ; . Epips. 108. 
 
 (4) beauty, loveliness. 
 
 Sick with excess of sweetness ; Laon, V. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Sweetness and sadness interwoven both, . . . Ld. Ch. VIII. 3. 
 
 (5) delightful feeling. 
 
 The .xw^f/wfj.9 of the balmy evening .... Mother ^ Son, W. 6. 
 
 (6) pleasurable emotion. 
 
 The sweet, of the joy which made his breath Fail, Sunset, 5. 
 Sweets, n. delights, pleasures. 
 
 and I fed on honey sweets: Cenci, I. i. 104. 
 
 Swell, n. (1) intensity, force, strength. 
 
 And roll the tempests wildest swell along. . . M. N. Despair, 22. 
 
 That floats on the pause of the summer gale's s., M. N. Ravail, 12. 
 
 That voice is mixed with the swell of the storm M.N. Spec. Hors.\^. 
 
 Yet when the fierce swell oi the tempest is raving, 34. 
 
 They float on the swell of the eddying tempest, 58. 
 
 And mingles its swell with the moonlight air. . 62. 
 
 When sympathy's s. the soft bosom is moving, . St. Ir. (6) II. 6. 
 
 O'er his form the fierce swell of the tempest is 
 
 raving ; (6) III. 6. 
 
 (2) rounded form. 
 
 Upon their passive swell the. Spirit leaned, . . . Q. Mab, II. 51. 
 
 (3) roll. 
 
 Yet its swell pauses on my sickening mind ; . . M. N. Fragmt. 2. 
 Swell, V. I. tr. (1) add to or increase. 
 
 to swell the glory of thy train Laon, v. Song, I. 15. 
 
 Whose broken murmurings swell the balmy blast Star, 9. 
 
 (2) oppress, overcome. 
 Ah ! no, the agonies that s. This panting breast, M. N. Melody, 9. 
 
 II. intr. (1) increase gradually, arise. 
 Hopes, that swell in youthful breasts, .... Love's Rose, I. i. 
 
 revolve, subside and swell. Mont B. 95. 
 
 And the fierce storm did swell ....... St. Ir. (3) xiv. 4. 
 
 (2) become tense. 
 
 ■with direst pangs mine heart-strings swell, . . . M. N. Despair, 34. 
 With maddening joy mine anguish'd senses *. . M. N. Ravail, 67. 
 
 (3) become inHated. 
 
 Swell \i\\}A the thoughts of murderous fame, . . Falsehood, 82. 
 
 (4) sound out. 
 
 'Tis not — he never bade the war-note swell, , .M.N. Post. Fr. 35. 
 Swelled, v. intr. (1) rose. 
 
 the sea swelled high In purple billows, .... Hom. Min. 13. 
 
 High swelldm her bosom the throb of affection, St. Ir. (6) 11. i. 
 
 The bosom swelled lightly with its full youth, . Witch, xxxvx. 5. 
 (2) increased, grew louder. 
 
 and a strain, Swelled 'mid the tumult . . . .M.N. Fragmt. 17. 
 
 Again the speechless music swelled. Q. Mab, I. 202. 
 
 Tlien dulcet music swelled Concordant .... VIII. 19. 
 
 Swelled, j)p. puffed up. 
 
 iS'. with command and mad with dizzying sway ; . M. N Post. Fr. 51. 
 *Swellfoot, n. a satirical name for George IV. 
 
 The plethoric King Swellfoot could not fill, . . CEdipus, I. 191. 
 
 When Siuelljoot wishes that she were in hell ! . I. 282. 
 
 Swellfoot is wived ! I. 287. 
 
 ' lona for ever ! — No Swellfoot! ' I- 291. 
 
 ' Long live lona! down with Swellfoot T . . . i. ,323- 
 
 I vote Swellfoot and lona Try i . II. i. 127. 
 
 Swellfoot, c. adj. attr. 
 
 have dared impugn The settled Swellfoot system, II. i. 27. 
 
 Through thee the sacred Swellfoot dynasty . . II. ii. 17. 
 
 Swelling', pr. pple. rising or increasing. 
 
 The rivers are swelling, Autum^n, II. 2. 
 
 Around, the dark tide of the tempest was s., . . St. Ir. (i) I. 3. 
 
 When o'er the dark ether the tempest is swelling, (2) I. 3. 
 
 Swells, n. mounds, rising ground. 
 
 Beneath these canopies extend their swells, . . Alastor, 449. 
 Swells, V. I. tr. contributes to increase. 
 
 the minutest wave That swells the flood of ages, Q. Mab, III. 142. 
 II. intr. (1) increases. 
 
 a wind at even, That . . . fails and swells by fits : Dcemon, 11. 43. 
 „ ,, „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, VIII. 26. 
 
 Now swells the intermingling din ; IV. 41. 
 
 Around them it foams, and rages, and swells, . Rosal. 899. 
 
 „ ,, „ . W.Shel.iv.6. 
 
 (2) grows louder. 
 
 Killing the azure silence, sinks and swells ; . . Ginevra, 43. 
 
 Now— now it loftier jw£//s— M. N. Despair, 1$. 
 
 Hark ! louder swells the music of the spheres, . M. N. Ravail, 30. 
 the wondrous strain That round a lonely ruin J., Q. Mab, 1. 47. 
 
 (3) projects, bulges. 
 
 and this kingly paunch Swells like a sail . . . CEdipus, I. 4. 
 
 (4) is inflated. 
 
 Swells with the unnatural pride of crime, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 109. 
 Swept, V. I. tr. (1) propelled, drove. 
 
 A whirlwind swept it on, Alastor, 320. 
 
 and swept That dew into the utmost wildernesses Prol. Hellas, 40. 
 
 4 T 
 
690 
 
 SWEPT — SWIFTER. 
 
 (2) urged. 
 
 so swept her on her way Adonais, xxiil. 8 
 
 (3) drove out. 
 
 Which jz£;<r//the phantoms from among the stars. Hellas, 612. 
 
 (4) passed through or over. 
 
 Were the bright forms that swept the azure sky. M. N. Ravail, 36. 
 
 (5) trailed over. 
 
 Her fair hair swept the bosom of the stream . . Triumph, 365. 
 
 (6) scattered. 
 
 for Panic, . . . those millions swept Like waves . Laon, VI. iii. 6. 
 
 (7) played upon. 
 
 And ever as he went he swept a. lyre Adon. Cane. i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) blew, 
 the wind .Sw^/^ strongly from the shore, . . . A lastor, ^10. 
 (2) passed rapidly. 
 
 as the vast spheres swept by, Doemon, I. 254. 
 
 the breeze of night, ... as it swept From out the 
 
 chamber Ginevra, 187. 
 
 While, as the shifting visions o'er her swept, . . Laon, II. xxvii. 8. 
 
 It swept over the mountains Peter, I. xii. 3. 
 
 That planet-crested shape swept by Prom. I. 765. 
 
 A wind s. forth wrinkling the Earth with frost : . II. i. 137. 
 
 Swept, pp. (1) rushed over, 
 and [have] s. The desert of those ocean solitudes, Damon, 11. 100. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 95. 
 
 (2) driven. 
 
 which time has s. In fragments towards oblivion. Fall of Bonap. 6. 
 Everything around is swept Forward, .... Faust, II. 88. 
 I among the multitude Was swept — Triumph, 461. 
 
 (3) cleared. 
 
 Has s. these myriads from life's crowded stage : M. N. Post. Fr. 6. 
 The wind has swept from the wide atmosphere 
 
 Each vapour Summer-Evg: i. 
 
 (4) with away, destroyed, annihilated. 
 
 And love and concord hast thou swept away, M. N. Post. Fr. 65. 
 Swerve, v. intr. shrink. 
 
 That from bitter words did swerve Eug: Hills, 41. 
 
 Swift, n. Dean Swift, b. 1667, d. 1745. 
 
 the immortal Described by Swift — Peter, VII. xii. 5. 
 
 Swift, adj. (1) rapidly moving, quick. 
 Now is thy voice a tempest swift and strong, . Con. Sing. iv. 4. 
 From the jw//i? sweep of wings Dcemon, I. 124. 
 
 The shadows with swift wings II. 322. 
 
 as swift lightning in its flight Ginevra, 156. 
 
 the wingecT cloud Of a tempest swift and laud ! . Hellas, 649. 
 
 And sliips, whose flight is swift z^ong the wave. . Horn. Castor, 8. 
 
 Checked his sutift steeds, Horn. Min. i6. 
 
 Where the swift sun yet paused Julian, 75. 
 
 Countless and swift as leaves on autumn's tem- 
 pest shed Laon, I. iv. 9. 
 
 fierce blasts, and lightnings swift and warm. . . I. vii. 9. 
 
 And swift and swifter grew the vessel's motion, . I. xlviii. i. 
 
 And the .sw?/i? boat the little waves which bore, . IIl.xxxiv.3. 
 
 From the blue paths of the swift sun V. xxiv. 3. 
 
 jwi/? and strong As new-fledged Eagles, . . . 'V.Song,\.\. 
 
 whom the swift bolt overthrew, VI. xiv. 7. 
 
 that Phantom swift and bright ; VI. xix. 9. 
 
 and the jwz/? stroke Of silent rowers VII. ix. i. 
 
 Famine, a swift shadow, X. xvii. 4. 
 
 like gossamer. On the .rw?y? breath XII. xxxii.7. 
 
 Like the swift moon this glorious earth around, . xil. xii. 8. 
 
 Breathes its swift vapours to the circling air. . Mont B. 126. 
 
 whose swift pinnace of dewy air Naples, 33. 
 
 See, she comes throned on high. On j. Eternity ! Nat. Ant. 11. 2. 
 
 And Jte/z/if stars with flashing tresses ; .... Ode to Heaven,\s,. 
 
 If I were a swift c\o\iA to Oy with thee ; . . . Ode W. Wind, IV. 2. 
 
 tameless, and swift, and proud IV.I4. 
 
 Your steps as «XJi/? as greyhounds, CEdipus, \\.\\.i22. 
 
 on the fearful brink Of a swift stream — . . . Orpheus, 48. 
 
 parts Two sister rocks with wafers s. and strong, 74. 
 
 From the s. clouds which track its flight of fire, . Otho, V. 5. 
 
 And ye swift Whirlwinds, Prom. I. 66. 
 
 I sped, like some swift cloud I. 764. 
 
 By the swift Heavens that cannot stay, .... II. ii. 19. 
 
 snow-white and swift as wind, III. iii. 98. 
 
 I see her swift foot dash the dew from the whortle, St. Ir. (6) I. 5. 
 
 The plumed insects swift and free, Sensit. PI. I. 82. 
 
 Forgetful of the chariot's swift advance ; . . . Triutnph, 450. 
 
 The red jzfi/j? clouds of the hurricane .... Two Spirits, ii. 
 
 the swift sun went his way — Witch, Bed. 111.6. 
 
 Or a swift eagle XLVi 5. 
 
 The jtt'i/? and steady motion of the keel. . . . XLVI.'S. 
 
 (2) that cause or are capable of rapid motion. 
 
 as a boat, with swift sails winging Its way . . . Fr. Sing. 4. 
 white wings sv>ift as clouds in winter skies, . . Laon, V. 1. 6. 
 
 Spreading ja///T wings as sails VI. xxix. 5. 
 
 On szvift still wings glide down the atmosphere? Prom. 1. 755. 
 
 Believe their own sWift wings and feet .... II. li. 55. 
 
 And your wings are soft and swift as thought, , iv. 91. 
 
 Kept their swift pinions half outspread, .... Rosal. 749. 
 
 And there lay Visions swift, Witch, XV. I. 
 
 Or as on Vesta's sceptre a swift flame — , . . — — xxxiv. 6. 
 
 (3) sudden, happening quickly. 
 
 Redress most swift and sure, Cenci, III. i. 191. 
 
 since his most swift and piteous death V. ii. 52. 
 
 Plead with the ^w^/jf frost — v. iv.ioi. 
 
 A breathless awe, like the swift change Unseen, Con. Sing. 11. i, 
 
 or Sorrow by swift Hope, Epips. 74. 
 
 paid Brief victory with .y. loss and long despair. . Hellas, 288. 
 
 Drew with its gleam swift victory from heaven, . 364. 
 
 Swift chances m that combat — Laon I. xii.' i. 
 
 swift and sure to his approaching end i. xxxiv. g. 
 
 And hear his breath its own .y. gaspings smother . II. xvii. '4.' 
 
 which burst where'er swift Earthquake stamps. . v. i. 9. 
 
 that was uplifted In swift expostulation, . . . v. ix. 2. 
 
 swift shadows o'er mine eyes had shed v. xii. <. 
 
 and the swift fall Of one so great y. xxviii. 6. 
 
 Moon-madness, and the pest s jw^if Bane . . . VI. xvii. 2. ' 
 
 Of the late ruin, jw^y"/ and horrible, VI. xlii.^;.* 
 
 those who fell By the swift shafts x. xxxvii". 4. 
 
 when the devastation Of the swift pest .... x. xliii. 8. 
 
 Like jw^ and lovely dreams xii.xxxvi.o. 
 
 Pave with swift victory Nat. Ant. i. 4. 
 
 o'er the visage wan Of Athanase, ... a swift 
 
 shadow ran, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 49. 
 
 Be thy swift mischiefs sent To blast mankind, . Prom. I. 274. 
 
 His words outlived him, like swift poison . . , i. 1548. 
 
 and the swift birth Of birds, iv. 526. 
 
 that roar, whose swift and deafning peals , . . Q. Mab, IV. 38. 
 As the swift emotions went and came .... Rosal. 942. 
 
 (4) quickly passing or elapsing. 
 
 Haste, swift Hour, Bridal, i. 10. 
 
 Hence, .j. hour ! and thy loved flight Oft renew. . Epithal. 7. 
 
 — swift time has fled away, M. N. Fragmt. i. 
 
 Swift summer into the autumn flowed, .... Sensit. PI. in 22 
 
 Swift be thy flight ! To Night, I. 7. 
 
 Swift be thme approaching flight v. 6. 
 
 (5) impetuous, quick. 
 
 Climb with s. wings after their children's souls, . Cenci, I. iii. 85. 
 That limits JW//7 imagination's flight, . . . . Dcem.on, l. 2\'i. 
 Not swifter a «£>//? thought of woe or weal . . Hom. Merc.VW.'^. 
 
 These words were winged with his swift delight : LXXIV. i. 
 
 Won their swift way up to the snowy head . . LXXXVI.3. 
 
 the s. pursuit of beasts among waste mountains, . Horn. Venus, 16. 
 The fountains of her feeling, szvift and deep, . . Laon, II. xlix. 2. 
 
 Weaving s. language from impassioned themes, . vi. i. 2. 
 
 With thoughts too swift and strong ix. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 the swift decree Yet hovers, Prol. Hellas, 14. 
 
 How swift the step of reason's firmer tread, . . Q. Mab, vi. 59. 
 
 on wings of swift desire Rosal. 766. 
 
 ye press, With such swift feet Ye hasten, 10. 
 
 (6) quick, alert, bright. 
 
 A pardlike Spirit beautiful and swift — .... Adonais, xxxii.i. 
 
 Like a conqueror, .$«;(/? and proud, Prom. 1. jm. 
 
 swift shapes and sounds, which grow .... in. iii. 60. 
 
 Come, jw//? Spirits of might and of pleasure, . . iv. 131. 
 
 I am the image of swift Plato's spirit, .... Sp. Plato, 4. 
 
 (7) hasty, rapidly written. 
 
 Darkened this .sw/// stream of song, Eug. Hills, -^la. 
 
 (8) ready, prompt, bright. 
 
 and the j. thought. Winging itself with laughter, Julian, 28. 
 
 (9) flickering, dancing. 
 
 From the swift lights which might Laon, Vll. xx. 7. 
 
 (10) increasing rapidly. 
 
 Thy growth is swift as morn, XI. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Swift, adv. rapidly, swiftly, quickly. 
 
 Swift as a Thought by the snake Memory stung, Adonais, xxii. 8. 
 
 .Sw^T"/ as an unremembered vision, Dctmon, n. ik,i. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, VIII.210. 
 
 how swift could flee That piteous thought . . . Dante Conv. 30. 
 
 6"^^/"/ unbar The gates of Sleep ! Epithal. (2) 21. 
 
 and swift, with rapid lightness Faust, I. 9. 
 
 But see, how swift advance and shift 11. 45. 
 
 From the West swift Freedom came, .... Hellas, 66. 
 
 Swift as the radiant shapes of sleep . . . Fly, . . 225. 
 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; 330. 
 
 and swift it came anear Laon, I. vi. 9. 
 
 Then soar — as s. as smoke from a volcano springs. I. xiii. 9. 
 
 Swift as a cloud between the sea and sky, . . . i. xlvii. 5. 
 
 Mt'i/i' as sun-rise, far illumines space, V.Song,\.i^. 
 
 and s-wift as on the whirlwind's wing, .... VI. xxv. 9. 
 
 Swift as an eagle stooping from the plain . . . VII. x. i. 
 
 how it fled, how jw//?. How utterly, VII. xviii. 6 
 
 As swift as twinkling beams, xil.xxxiii.4. 
 
 Steady and swift, . . . the boat . . . Securely fled, Xll.xxxix.i. 
 
 Past the Pageant jwi/jf and free, Mask,Xl\l. 2. 
 
 all jw^/j? or slow. As their huge boughs . . . . Orplieus, \\2. 
 
 When swift from the white Scythian wilderness . Prom.. II. i. 136. 
 
 As s. and swifter the notes came From my touch, Rosal. 1 145. 
 
 Swift as fire, ... It sweeps into the affrighted sea ; Serchio, 99. 
 
 Swift as a spirit hastening to his task .... Trium.ph, i. 
 Swifter, adj. more rapid, fleeter. 
 
 Parted around the chariot's swifter course, . . Dcemon, I. 155. 
 ,. ,. .. M .. i> . • • Q- Mab, I. 245. 
 
 And swift and swifter grew the vessel's motion, . Laon, I. xlviii. i. 
 And swift, thy step than the earthquake's tramp ; Liberty, III. 2. 
 Thou huntress swifter than the Moon ! . . . . Ode Lib. X. i. 
 That their flight must be swifter than fire : . . Prom. II. v. 4. 
 
 but my breath Would give them swifter speed. . 11. v. 7. 
 
 Swifter, adv. more rapidly, more speedily, 
 flew Louder and swifter round the company ; . Ginevra, 141. 
 Not swifter a swift thought of woe or weal . . Horn. Merc.vil.^. 
 
 not «f//?£r wheel The flashes of its torture . . VII.5. 
 
 But swifter still, our hosts encompassed . . , Laon, V. viii. 3, 
 
SWIFTER— SWORE. 
 
 691 
 
 and all was done Swifter than I have spoken— . Laon, VI. v. 2. 
 ^. than the thunder fell To the heart of Earth, . Prol. Hellas, 202. 
 
 swifter than thought, Prom. IV. 275. 
 
 6'tt'«7?£r far than summer's flight— Rememhr. \. 1. 
 
 Swifter lax than youth's delight — I. 2. 
 
 As swift and swifter the notes came Rosnl. 1 145. 
 
 Swiftly, adv. (1) rapidly, with quick step or progress. 
 When he so swiftly sunlc, as once before : . . . Laon, VII. xxiii.4. 
 Then speeding swift, o'er the ensanguined heath, M. AT. Post. Fr. 71. 
 5w?/i'/5', yet gracefully, begins her walk, . . . Orpheus, c)6. 
 She swiftly advanc'd to my lonesome abode. . . St. Ir. (i) IV. 4. 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, To Night, I. i. 
 
 (2) quickly, in a short space of time. 
 
 Those slaves were swiftly overthrown .... Laon, vi. xi. 4. 
 
 swiftly leading- to those awful limits O thou, 4. 
 
 Enchant the day that too swiftly flees, .... Prom. IV. 71. 
 
 Will swiftly, surely come ; Q- Mab, III. 237. 
 
 How swiftly through heaven's wide expanse . . St. Ir. (4) I. i. 
 
 (3) without hesitation or delay. 
 
 and swiftly choosing The time, Laon, VI. xxv. 7. 
 
 haste ! fly ! drag him swiftly here ! XI. xxv. 5. 
 
 Would not more swiftly flee Than Celtic wolves Naples, 172. 
 Swiftness, n. (Ij rapidity of motion. 
 
 With dizzj^ swift., round and round, and round, Alastor, 388. 
 burning plumes to tenfold swiftness fan it, . . Epips. 227. 
 
 As foam from a ship's swiftness, Ode Lib. I. 14. 
 
 They have strength for their swiftness I deem, . Prom. II. iv. 167. 
 
 And with the force of self-destroying swiftness, . IV. 249. 
 
 Breathing the soul of swiftness into it Witch, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 (2) quick mental action. 
 
 sent its foul dreams to sweep With whirlwind ,y. — Laon, in. xxii. 5. 
 
 (3) suddenness. 
 
 With earthquake shock and swiftness .... Prom. IV. 379. 
 4:Swill, V. tr. (1) gulp down. 
 
 Who swill \\\e. hog-wash soup my cooks digest . CBdipus, I. 27. 
 
 pigs, who swill Rich hog-wash, II. i. 38. 
 
 ( 2) indulge in. 
 That the brutal Celt may swill Drunken sleep 
 
 with savage will ; Eug. Hills, 222,. 
 
 Swim, V. intr. A. Lit. (1) inhabit the water. 
 All living things that walk, swim, creep or fly, . Q. Mab, VI. 77. 
 1) >i It II II II • Superstition, 6. 
 
 (2) support yourself in the water. 
 
 if you can't «f/w« Beware of Providence. . . . Julian, WT. 
 
 (3) Hoat. 
 
 where that bright child of sea did jwz««, . . Zaow, VII. xxvii. 8. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the stars reel and swim Cloud, 61. 
 
 My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim^ . . . Fr. Sing. i. 
 
 When I could feel the listener's senses swim, . . Laon, II. xvii. 3. 
 
 all the while, methought, his voice did swim, . . V. iv. 5. 
 
 which did swim. Like beams thro' floating clouds V. xli.6. 
 
 when the faint eyes swim Thro' tears VI. xxxvi.4. 
 
 Then all the scene was wont to swim .... Rosal. 194. 
 
 the clouds that swim Round the high moon . . Triumph, 454. 
 Swimmiugr, pr. pple. Fig. reeling. 
 
 My brain is swim.ming round ; Cenci, I. iii. 164. 
 
 Swims, V. intr. Fig. reels. 
 
 Spare me ! My brain swims round V. ii. 89. 
 
 *Swiiidle, V. intr. cheat. 
 
 those Who swindle, house-break, sheep-steal and 
 
 shop-lift;— Horn. Merc. XL.\X.i,. 
 
 * Swindler, n. a cheat, a rogue. 
 
 such as a swindler might De\'ise XI. 6. 
 
 A swindler, living as he can ; Peter, 11. ii. 5. 
 
 *Swindling', //A adj. rascally cheating. 
 
 Not less her subtle, swindling baby, Horn. Merc. XL. 8. 
 
 Swine, n. (1) pigs. 
 
 Asses, swine, have litter spread Mask, L. i. 
 
 (2) satir. the common herd, the people. 
 
 Us wretched swine to kill, (Edipus, I. 34. 
 
 Happier swine were they than we, I. 55. 
 
 And these dull j'. of Thebes boast their descent . I. 139. 
 
 We will be no longer swine, I. 274. 
 
 Hark ! How the swine cry lona Taurina ; . . . I. 292. 
 
 Upon the swine, who, in a hollow square . . . I. 314. 
 
 Harangue (all words) to the assembled swine, . I. 327. 
 
 To keep lona and the swine apart I. 343. 
 
 is just the sort of thing Swine will believe. . . . 1. 398! 
 
 Grow with the growing populace of .jw«««, . . II. i. 5. 
 
 that I was saying. Gentlemen Swine ; . . . . II. i. 34. 
 
 But then he fears the morals of the swine, . . . II. i. 52. 
 
 Honourable swine, In piggish souls can . . . li. i. 76. 
 
 The swine must bite each other's ear therefore. . II. i. 133. 
 
 A wretched lot Jove has assigned to .Kc;w^, . . II. i. 134. 
 
 Gentlemen ,9a//we, and gentle lady-pigs, . . . . II i iS7 
 
 Smoke your bits of glass, Ye loyal J7£;z««, . . . Ilii.iSo! 
 
 amid that sea Whose waves are swine — . . . II. ii. ig. 
 
 I only hear the lean and mutinous swine . , . II. ii. 67! 
 
 :{:Swineherd, n. one who tends swine. 
 
 I Went to the garret of the swineherd's tower, . I. 325. 
 
 I'Swingring', n. swaying movement. 
 
 and their mighty swinging To hear— .... Mont B. 23. 
 ♦Swingrinsr, />n ///^. (1) moving on its hinges. 
 
 gate, Which ye left open, swinging to the wind, Cenci, iV. ii. 41 
 
 (2) swaying. 
 
 The forest is swinging, Fugitives, I. 8. 
 
 boughs which o'er its waves are swinging. . . Laon, VI. xli. 9. 
 
 &xi/«^z'«^ their censers in the element, .... Triumph, 11. 
 ^Swinging', ppl. adj. swaying. 
 
 stretched athwart the vacancy Its «£;/«^. boughs, Alastor, 563. 
 
 Another from the s'winging blossom, .... Prom.. II. ii. 30. 
 ^Swings, V. tr. moves or makes totter. 
 
 Which an earthquake rocks and swings, . . . Cloud, 36. 
 Swinish, adj. resembling pigs, piglike. 
 
 But 'tis the swinish multitude I fear, .... (Edipus, I. 194. 
 *Swink, V. intr. labour, sweat. 
 
 When at their subterranean toil they swink, . . Gisb. 59. 
 *Switzerland, n. a mountainous country of Europe. 
 
 Florence, Albion, Switzerland. Hellas, 63. 
 
 Swollen or Swoln, pp. (1) increased in size or bulk. 
 
 My breasts were swoln and changed : — .... Laon, VII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 his sad life. Pining with famine, s. with luxury, . Q. Mab, V. 161. 
 (2) inflated, puffed out. 
 
 Swollen with rage, strength, and effort ; ... Vis. Sea, 144. 
 Swollen, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) dilated, puffed out. 
 
 By many a swollen and knotted fold, .... Laon, I. ix. 6. 
 
 (2) overcharged. 
 
 Like autumn's myriad leaves in one swoln 
 
 mountain brook iv. xiii. 9. 
 
 (3) overwrought. 
 
 did dare to start From the swoln brain, . . . VII. iii. 6. 
 
 B. Fig. bloated. 
 
 Beyond the webs of that jW(7/« spider .... Ch. \st,Vf.\(>. 
 Swoon, n. A. Lit. state of fainting or insensibility. 
 
 I felt that they had bound me in my swoon, . . Laon, III. xi. 4. 
 
 a deep And speechless swoon of joy, vi. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 the silent Moon, In her interlunar swoon, . . . Guitar Jane, 24. . 
 
 Faints in her summer szvoon, Hellas, 1046. 
 
 from its snows has shaken The swoon of ages, . Laon, 11. xiv. 4. 
 Sword, n. A. Lit. a side arm used for cutting and thrustmg. 
 
 Be as a sword consumed before the sheath . . . Adonais, xx. 7. 
 
 Holds now my sword suspended, Calderon, I. 238. 
 
 Let the sword speak what the indignant tongue . Cenci, V. i. 55. 
 
 and throws a sword into the left-hand scale, . . Ch. ist, II. 48. 
 
 each should sell his robe and buy a sword, — . . II. 259. 
 
 made sharp with this good sword Cycl. 456. 
 
 And the sickle to the sword L,ies unchanged, . . Eug. Hills, 225. 
 
 No sword which cuts the bond it cannot loose, . Faust, II. 308. 
 
 and fell upon his «ti(?rrf and died! Hellas, 7i8g. 
 
 Passed at the edge of the .yw^jr^// 551. 
 
 swift bolt overthrew, Or the red sword, .... Laon, vi. xiv. 8. 
 
 Sate one waving a sword ^ VI. xix. 7. 
 
 ' Away ! away 1' she cried, and stretched her s. . VI. xxi. i. 
 
 did seize a Tartar's sword, vi. xxv. 8. 
 
 a keen sword on starting threads uphung : . . . XI. viii. 9. 
 
 Waving each a bloody sword, Mask, xi. 3. 
 
 Loom, and plough, and sword, and spade, . . XLI. 2. 
 
 More senseless than the jworaf of battle field — Mother^ Son, II. 9. 
 
 Like the Sicilian's hair-suspended sword, . . . Prom. I. 398. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 or gold, the old man's sword, Falls from my 
 
 withered hand. Cenci, I. i. 128. 
 
 was A .swor^in the right hand of justest God. . iv. iv. 126. 
 
 Unleash the sword s.r\A. fire, . Ch. \st, II. 235. 
 
 by that Christ who came to bring a sword, . . II. 256. 
 
 a two-edged sword to all who wield Golden and 
 
 sanguine laws Engl. 18 19, 9. 
 
 Or bears the sword, or grasps the key of gold, . Hellas, 319. 
 
 and every tongue Was as a sword of truth — . . Laon, IV. x. 7. 
 
 the tempest of the sword, ......... ix. xxiii. 6. 
 
 To turn his hungry sword upon the wearer ; . . Naples, 80. 
 
 Lift the victory-flashing sword, ....... Oae Lib. XV. 7. 
 
 He fabricates The sword which stabs his peace ; Q. Mab, III. 200. 
 
 dims Bright reason's ray, and sanctifies the J. . IV. 115. 
 
 and blest the jw<7r(/ He brought on earth . . . vii. 170. 
 
 unsheathe The j«'(7/'rf of his revenge — — vii. 226. 
 
 "'Sword-fish, «. a fish of the order of Xiphilidm. 
 
 Outspeeding the shark. And the swordfish dark, Arethusa, IV. 14. 
 Swords, n. pi. of Sword. A. Lit. 
 
 I now hear the clash of swords Calderon, I. 228. 
 
 armed men, whose glittering swords were bare, Laon, ill. vi. 8. 
 
 Why pause the victor s. to seal his overthrow ? . IV. xxv. 9. 
 
 I beheld Their red swords flash vi. v. 3. 
 
 Our purses are empty, our swords are cold, . . Mask, xvi. 3. 
 
 Keen to wound as sharpened Jtt»^r(/j, .... Lxxiv. 2. 
 
 mitres and s. and snares. Trampling in scorn, . Prol. Hellas, 154. 
 
 Sceptres, tiaras, swords, and chains, Prom. in. iv. 166. 
 
 Like swords of azure fire, or golden spears . . iv. 271. 
 
 And their swords and their sceptres I floating see, Rosal. 900. 
 11 II II II ,1 1; W. Shel. IV. 7. 
 
 Beating their .sw<?ri5(.y to ploughshares ;— . . . PFiVcA, Lxxv. 5. 
 Swore, V. I. tr. vowed. 
 
 And by her mighty father's head she s. An oath . Horn. Venus, 23. 
 
 and swore Likes wolves and serpents, to their 
 
 mutual wars Strange truce, Laon, x. vii. 7. 
 
 And swore in his soul a great oath then, . . . Peter, V. xvii. 2. 
 11. intr, (1) made a vow. 
 
 For in that name they swore 1 Z^X7»,Vlll.xxviii.6. 
 
 4 T 2 
 
692 
 
 SWORE— TAINTEST. 
 
 (2) declared positively. 
 
 Then Phcebus j. There was no God or man Horn. Merc. Lxxxix. 7. 
 Some swore it was the gravel Peter, I. iii. 5. 
 
 (3) uttered profane oaths. 
 
 sat Peter Bell, and swore I. viii. 4. 
 
 BvTOTTL, pp. vowed. 
 
 The vows to which her lips had sworn assent . Gtnevra, 10. 
 
 I've sworn to strangle them if once they dare To 
 
 bother me — Gisb. ■i,\\. 
 
 have ,y. that I would never Betray the counsels Horn. Merc. xci. 6. 
 
 Which I had jWiJA-M to rend? Zrt<7«, VII. xxix. 4. 
 
 wordy oaths Sworn in his dreadful name, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 116. 
 Sworn, ppl. adj. bound by a vow. 
 
 to be His sworn bride eternally Rosal. 289. 
 
 fSwound, n. A. Lit. fainting fit, state of dream. 
 
 I saw, as in a swound, Laon, xil. xvi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. period of quiet. 
 
 and a visioned swound, . . . the City bound, . . IX. xi. 4. 
 
 ^Swungr, V. intr. oscillated. 
 
 which in the radiance swayed and swung ; . . Julian, 103. 
 Swung', pp. Fig. remained hunp;. 
 
 has long ^f^w^f blind in unascended majesty, . Adonais, XLVI. 7. 
 *Syllababs, 71. a mixture of wine, sugar and new milk. 
 
 an endless host Oi syllabubs and jellies and mince- 
 pies, Gisb. 305. 
 
 itSyllogism, n. an argument expressed in strict logical form. 
 
 The orthodoxal syllogism ; Peter, Prol. 12. 
 
 *Sylpli, n. a figurative being expressing lightness. 
 
 More graceful than the Sylph of symmetry, . . M. N. Ravail, 34. 
 ♦Sylvan, n. a god of the woods. 
 
 And Sylvan, crowned with rustic coronals, . . Virgil, 20. 
 ♦Sylvan, adj. rustic, rural, of the woods. 
 
 thick woods where sylvan forms abide ; . . . . Epips. 435. 
 
 And summer winds in jy/z/aw cells ; Guitar Jane, 6\. 
 
 to shew The wonders of his sylvan solitude, . . L,aon, IV. v. 8. 
 
 pillared stems Of the dark sylvan temple, . . . Unf. Dr. 225. 
 ♦Sylvans, n. wood gods. 
 
 The Sileni, and Sylvans, and Fauns, Pan, II. 6. 
 
 ^Symbol, adj. symbolical, having a signification. 
 
 But votive tears and jy»«d(?/ flowers Hellas, \ok)<,. 
 
 Symbols, n. signs, things significant. 
 
 All sytnbols of things evil, all divine ; Laon, Ji. viii. 6. 
 
 those symbols of your woe, XI. xviii. 4. 
 
 ♦Symmetry, n. due proportion. 
 
 More graceful than the Sylph o^ symmetry, , . M. N. Ravail, 34. 
 
 That form of faultless .S'j^»««««/r)' / Q.Mab,\.%i. 
 
 without a flaw Marring its perfect symmetry. . -^ ill.. 240. 
 
 Sympathies, n. fellow-feeling, mutual feelings, accord, 
 agreement. 
 
 Flowed o'er the Spirit's human sympathies. . . Dcemon, 11. 45. 
 
 Thou messenger of sympathies, Int. Beauty, iv. 6. 
 
 To those who seek all sympathies in one ! — . . Laon, Ded. VI. 2. 
 
 celebrate a bridal night With such close symp., . — vi. xxxix. 6. 
 
 To own all jj(»«/a^Az'^.s, and outrage none, . . VIII. xii. 2. 
 
 Joined that strange dance in fearful sympathies ; XI. xiii. 2. 
 
 That bar thee from all sympathies of good, . . Q. Mab, iv. 258. 
 
 And o'er the Spirit's human sympathies . . . VIII. 29. 
 
 The sacred sympathies of soul and sense, . . . IX. 36. 
 
 The kindred sympathies of human souls, . . . ix. 78. 
 
 elapsed in unhke .yji/w/a/A«Vj, Unf.Dr.2\2. 
 
 Sympathy, n. (1) community or unity of feeling, cor- 
 responding interest. 
 
 beat in mystic sym. With nature's ebb and flow, Alastor, 652. 
 
 I feel Much sympathy in such pursuits Calderon, i. 87. 
 
 Their own by gentle sympathy ; Ginevra, 32. 
 
 waged mutual war, In dreadful sympathy — . . Laon, I. xxvi. 8. 
 
 To weave a bondage of such jy7w/a//i_y, .... 11. xvi. 2. 
 
 I might have raved in .S'j;/«/!'aM_y/ VI. Iii. 8. 
 
 And sytttpathy made each attendant slave . . . vil. vii. 7. 
 
 found sytnpathy In human hearts : ix. ix. i. 
 
 And savage sympathy : x. vi. 8. 
 
 Sought, with a horrm sympathy, x. xxii. 6. 
 
 Ana laugh and stare in loathsome sympathy. . Prom. i. 451. 
 
 by some faint sympathy of hate Revieiver, 7. 
 
 So much of jyw/i^a/^j) to borrow Rosal. 170. 
 
 To sympathy with hopes and fears it heeded not : Skylark, 40. 
 (2) compassion, feeling for another, fellow-feeling. 
 
 when deep iVIy heart was pierced with sympathy, Laon, I. xxxv. 7. 
 
 indued My purpose with a wider sympathy ; . . II. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Or Sym.. the sad tears turning To mutual smiles, V .Song,2.\o. 
 
 And sympathy, fountains of hope and fear ; . . VII. xxxi. 8. 
 
 But the whole world which seeks thy sympathy. . Prom.. II. v. 34. 
 
 and looks abroad For happiness and sympathy, Q. Mab, IV. 123. 
 
 pain or pleasure, sympathy or hate, ■ IV. 149. 
 
 When sympathy' s swell the soft bosom is moving, St. Ir. (6) II. 6. 
 
 Bade sympathy''s tenderest tear-drop to flow, . . Tear, iv. 4. 
 
 That which I seek, some human sytnpathy . . . Unf. Dr. 31. 
 *Symphonious, adj. agreeing in sound, harmonious. 
 
 and stretched o'er all Sym-phonious cords . Hom. Merc.vui. 7. 
 
 More dulcet and symphonious than the bells . CEdipus, II. ii. 123. 
 
 >S'_v»«/.^i?«/i?MJ with the planetary spheres ; . . . Q.Mab,W.i^\. 
 
 Sym-phonious to the planetarj' spheres : ... VIII. i8. 
 
 * Symphony, n. (1) a consonance or harmony of agreeable 
 sounds. 
 
 sweeping from some strange harp Strange sym.. Alastor, 167. 
 
 And they, and all, in one loud symphony . . . Laon, v. xviii. 
 (2) accord or harmony. 
 
 Burst from my lips in *JV''«/''^o«j' .• Rosal. 1143. 
 
 *Symplegades, n. a group of rocky islets in the Black Sea. 
 
 The gloomiest of the drear Symplegades . . . Laon, VII. ix. 5. 
 Syracusan, n. around Syracuse. 
 
 the green and purple gleam Of Syracusan waters, Virgil, 5. 
 Syren, c. adj. attr. alluring, syren-like. 
 
 Delaying your ships with her .yjir^w wiles. . . . Prom. IV. 110. 
 ♦Syrian, adj. belonging to the country of Syria. 
 
 Of Lebanon and the Syrian wilderness .... Hellas, 579. 
 ♦Syrinx, n. a nymph of Arcadia. 
 
 But, as Syrinx fled Pan, so night flies day, . . Orpheus, 15. 
 ♦System, n. (1) set of principles or ideas. 
 
 you might Make such a system refutation-tight . Julian, 194. 
 (2 ) plan of government or rule. 
 
 Is this the jjv^i'e;/* which thy powerful sway, . M. N.Post.Fr.^\, 
 
 have dared impugn The settled Swellfoot system., CEdipus, 11. i. 27. 
 
 Support the system ■w\\&ace. their honours flow . Q. Mab, iv. 207. 
 ♦Systems, n. ordered arrangements of worlds or heavenly 
 bodies. 
 
 Innumerable systems widely rolled, And count- 
 less spheres Dcemon, I. 163. 
 
 The circling s. formed A'wildemess of harmony, I. 248. 
 
 „ „ Q. Mab, II. 78. 
 
 Innumerable .s'j;.y/«/»jrollea. And countless spheres 1-253. 
 
 Table, n. (1) an article of furniture. 
 
 That crawled up the leg of his table, Devil, xviil. 2. 
 
 A /ad/e near of polished porphyry Fiordispina, j,^,. 
 
 Leant on the table, and at intervals Shuddered . Ginevra, 183. 
 Upon the table More knacks and quips there be . Gisb. 54. 
 
 (2) a place where guests sit. 
 
 served at the great King's second table CEdipus, II. ii. 24. 
 
 (3) fare arranged for a meal. 
 
 And a comely table spread Mask, LIV. 2. 
 
 ItTablets, n. Fig. memories. 
 
 have waked Tablets that never fade ; Q. Mab, VII. 53. 
 
 Ta'en, pp. abr. of Taken, removed, withdrawn. 
 
 Hog-wash has been ta^en away : CEdipus, II. i. 137. 
 
 ♦Teanarns, n. the bay or gulf below the promontory of 
 Tsenarus, now C. Matapan. 
 
 The sacred bay of Tcenarus Remains inviolate, . Cycl. 272. 
 Tail, n. (1) that part of the body which projects behind in 
 many animals. 
 
 His crooked tail is barbed with many stings, . . CEdipus, I. 158. 
 
 With my snakey tail, and my sides so scranny. . I. 268. 
 
 Or a cow's tail — 11. i. 104. 
 
 Has neither hoof, nor tail, nor sting ;..... Peter, II. i. 2. 
 (2) the netner end. 
 
 A world of words, tail foremost, , VI. xiii. 3. 
 
 Tails, n. (1) pi. of Tail fl)- 
 
 white and red rags, and tails Of cows 
 
 And they all whisk their tails aloft 
 
 (2) the obverse of a coin. 
 
 And cry out, — heads or tails ? where'er we be. . 
 Taint, n. (1) blemish, tinge. 
 
 The taint of earth-born atmospheres arise. . . . 
 (2) a corrupting influence. 
 
 From custom's evil taint exempt and pure ; . . 
 Taint, v. tr. to corrupt, to infect. 
 
 With poisonous war to taint the air : 
 
 Tainted, pp. polluted, sullied. 
 
 Tam/'^a? with mortal weakness; 
 
 For ever stifled, drained, and tainted now. . . 
 
 Whose waves they have tainted with death : . . 
 
 Tainted, ppl. adj. (1) poisonous, infected. 
 Whose reign is in the tainted sepulchres, . . . 
 
 Stemming the torrent of the tainted wind ; . . 
 
 (2) contaminated, 
 has floated down The tainted flood of ages, . . 
 ♦Taintest, v. tr. contaminatest, poliutest. 
 Thou taintest all thou lookest upon ! — . . . . 
 
 CEdipus, I. 300. 
 
 1. 322. 
 
 Gisb.()\. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 153. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 156. 
 
 Falsehood, 80. 
 
 Calderon, i. 123. 
 Q. Mab, v. 43. 
 Rosal. 897. 
 W. Shel. IV. 4. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 10. 
 Q. Mab, I. 10. 
 Hellas, 516. 
 
 Q. Mab, VI. 225. 
 
 VI. 72. 
 
 Superstition, i. 
 
TAINTLNTG— TAKING. 
 
 693 
 
 Taintinsr, ///. adj. (1) contaminating. 
 
 Nor the vile joys of /az'«//w^ luxury, Q. Mab^V. !']■>,. 
 
 I would flee Thy tainting touch ; Rosal. 42. 
 
 (2) used ironically. 
 poverty, the crime of /a/«//w^ stain, .... Mother^ Son, 1. 1\. 
 ^Taintless, adj. pure, spotless. 
 
 with taintless body and mind ; Dcetnon, 11. 140. 
 
 . How sweet the smiles of taintless infancy. . . . II. 192. 
 
 with /a/>z//ejj body and mind; Q- Mab^vili. igg. 
 
 Let it fly, taintless spirit, to ming^le with thee. . Tear, 11. 7. 
 Tatke, v. I. tr. (1) of tangible things, lay hold of, handle, 
 receive, accept, remove. 
 
 Take it ! Depart ! Return ! Cenci, IV. iii. 36. 
 
 Here, take this gold, and hasten to your homes. . IV. iii. 48. 
 
 My friend . . . Beyond the large commission . . . 
 
 take this : Ch. tst, II. 196. 
 
 Here, my lord, take the warrant, 11. 387. 
 
 Here are unsparing cheeses of pressed milk ; 
 
 Take them ; Cyd. 168. 
 
 Guest, take it ;— you pour out the wine for me. . 575. 
 
 Take it and drink it off ; — — ■ 579. 
 
 7a/4« This slave of Music, Guitar Jane, 1. 
 
 Then, take this signet, .......... Hellas, 250. 
 
 come take The lyre — Horn. Merc. LXXXI. 2. 
 
 Take these and the fierce oxen, Maia's child — . xcvi. I. 
 
 You should not take my gold and serve me not. . Tasso, 8. 
 Oh ! t. the pure gem to where southerly breezes. Tear, l. i. 
 
 (2) of persons, remove or accompany to another place. 
 Take us away ! Cenci, I. iii. 129. 
 
 II. i. 163. 
 
 III. i. 239. 
 
 IV. iv. 157. 
 
 V. ii. 91. 
 
 Ch. 1st, III. 33. 
 
 But I will ta/ie you where you may persuade 
 Cenci will take us to that lonely rock, . . 
 
 O, take us not to Rome ! 
 
 Take me away ! Let her not look on me ! . 
 Officer, take the prisoner from the bar, . . 
 
 (3) effect forcibly, 
 first take what I demand, Cenci, IV. i. 170. 
 
 (4) of commission or authority given, receive. 
 
 Do what thou judgest well, /a/4« amplest license, Ch. \st, II. 203. 
 
 (5) enjoy. 
 
 And what if I could take The profit, Cenci, II. ii. 122. 
 
 To take what this sweet hour yields ; — .... Jane, Invitn, 32. 
 
 (6) exact. 
 
 take fullest compensation For violation of our 
 
 royal forests, Ch. ist, II. 76. 
 
 (7) assume. 
 
 nor did he t. Such shapes of unintelligible brass, Gisb. 46. 
 
 (8) reassume possession of. 
 
 With that, take all I held, ..,,..,.. Ch. \st, II. 304. 
 
 (9) acquire. 
 
 Good minds and open actions take new might, . Apollo, ill. 5. 
 take as from heaven Hues which are not our own, St. Epips. 130. 
 
 (10) receive as boon, benefit, or advantage. 
 
 All earth can tcUte or Heaven can give Hellas, 1089. 
 
 shall take And interchange sweet nutriment ; . Prom. HI. iii. 95. 
 Would rise out of their rest, and take sweet joy, Witch, Lxxvi. 3. 
 
 (11) adopt, choose, or espouse. 
 
 You always take the two sides of one question. . Calderon, I. 37. 
 
 I will take the contrary I. 108. 
 
 one laid upon the shelf. We take the other. . . Circumst. 6. 
 Made my companion take the darker side. . . Julian, 49. 
 
 (12) of a road or path, follow, pursue. 
 
 Take which you will you cannot miss your road. Calderon, I. 76. 
 But she in the calm depths her way could take, . Witch, LXIII. 6. 
 
 (13) of a line of conduct, pursue, adopt. 
 
 His Majesty might wisely take that course. . . Ch. \st, II. 282. 
 
 as well take your course on to Hell Faust, II. 166. 
 
 A thousand steps must a woman take, .... 11. 178. 
 
 We will t. our plan From the new world of man. Prom. IV. 156. 
 
 (14) suffer, undergo. 
 
 I take with patience, as my Master did. All scoffs Ch. \st, 11. 1 13. 
 And then the Witch would let them take no ill : Witch, Lxxvil. i. 
 
 (15) be assured of. 
 
 Take my heart's thanks : ' Ch. ist, II. 26. 
 
 (16) charm, please, captivate. 
 
 did with ruth so take All hearts, Laon, IV. xviii. 9. 
 
 (17) make use of. 
 
 Her shroud for a new sheet I'll take Peter, vi. xxviii. 5. 
 
 (18) engage in converse. 
 
 If any friend would take Southey some day, . . Fr. Satire, 44. 
 
 (19) to swallow, to engulf. 
 
 To take the living than give up the dead ; . . . Hellas, 863. 
 
 (20) use, be content with. 
 
 Who weave the clothes which your oppressors 
 
 wear. And for your own /. the inclement air ; Fr. Peo. Eng. 4. 
 
 (21) Fig. seize. 
 
 So we take fleet occasion by the hair Cenci, V. i. 38. 
 
 II. intr. to take away = diminish in amount. 
 
 to divide is not to take away Epips. 161. 
 
 Take, in verbal phrases. (1) to take a round with, join 
 companionship. 
 
 Yet I will take a round with you, Faust, II. 364. 
 
 (2) to take away the eyes, change the regard. 
 Yet look on m^—take not thine eyes away, , . Yet look, i. 
 
 (3) take back. a. reassume. 
 
 take back the wealth thou gavest : Ch. 1st, II. 303. 
 
 b. carry off, remove. 
 What ! would you take all beauty and delight 
 
 Back to the Paradise from which you sprung, Fiordispina, 73. 
 
 (4) to take birth, to originate. 
 
 among gentle thoughts and fearless t. its birth. . Laon, II. v. 9. 
 
 (5) to take care, be heedful, beware. 
 
 I take care to keep on good terms with him . . Faust, I. 1 1 1. 
 
 T. care, my Lord, They do not smoke you first. CEdipus, 11. i. 187. 
 
 (6) take counsel, use, employ. 
 
 my heart is heavy, and would t. Lone counsel . Cenci, II. ii. 99. 
 
 (7) take courage or cheer, have confidence, to keep good 
 heart. 
 
 And she ! — Once more t. courage my faint heart ; II. ii. 15?. 
 
 Take cheer ! The God who knew my wrong, . . V. iii. 1 13. 
 
 It is a friend beside thee — take good cheer, . . Laon, III. xxxii. 6. 
 take cheer, Hounds Of Hell : Prom. I. 341. 
 
 (8) take from, a, obtain, gain. 
 
 l^ake from Toil a thousandfold ..,,,, Mask, XLIV. 2. 
 
 b. deprive it of. 
 
 and take from it The sense of light, Rosal. 372. 
 
 c. receive, be imbued with. 
 
 Will take from both a deep, autumnal tone, . Ode W. Wind, v. 4, 
 All else who live and suffer take from thee Some 
 
 comfort ; Prom. I. 187. 
 
 (9) take heed, give attention. 
 
 If to the bulls and cows we take good heed ; — Hom.Merc.L.xxxiV.5. 
 
 (10) take hold, seize or grasp. 
 
 Take hold on me, or we shall be divided : — . . Faust, II. 216. 
 Take hold on me, doctor, ii. 220. 
 
 (11) take leave, bid farewell, depart. 
 
 We humbly /"a^^ our leaves, Ch. ist,ll.-i,\. 
 
 (12) take order, use measures. 
 
 take order To force under the Church's yoke. — . II. 69. 
 
 (13) take place, be performed. 
 
 Where, for more glory, let the ceremony T. place CEdipus, I. 409. 
 
 (14) take pleasure in, enjoy. 
 
 7a<^£ pleasure in his abjectness, Q.Mab,\\\.%T. 
 
 (15) take pain or pleasure, are interested or concerned. 
 Since none in what I feel take pain or pleasure, . Rosal. 778. 
 
 (16) take pride, feel or experience. 
 
 Men take a sullen and a stupid pride Fr. Satire, 38. 
 
 (17) take revenge, engage in, gratify. 
 
 Would wound him soon and take a sure revenge. Cycl. 416. 
 
 ghosts that may take revenge for it, Past, II. 2. 
 
 To take, — not means for being blest, — But . . . 
 
 revenge ; Peter, in. xix. 2. 
 
 (18) take the field, agree to fight a duel. 
 
 when two men of honour take the field, .... Calderon, I. 241. 
 
 (19) take wing, depart. 
 
 and makes all thought take wing, Matilda, 39. 
 
 Taken, pp. (1) grasped, laid hold on. 
 for unrepelled Had Helen taken Rosalind's. . . Rosal. 206. 
 
 (2) got possession of by force of arms. 
 
 Ye have taken Troy Cycl. 158. 
 
 (3) assumed possession of. 
 
 They have taken thy brother and sister dear, . W. Shel. II. i. 
 
 (4) partaken of. 
 
 As soon as you have taken some refreshment, . Cenci, IV. iv. 165. 
 Taken, in verbal phrases . (1) taken care, provided. 
 
 I have ^a>6£« good care That shall not be. . . . CEdipus. I. 1^7. 
 
 (2) taken flight, departed hastily, departed. 
 
 Nor preyed, until their Lord had taken flight ; . Hellas, 220. 
 Out of the day and night A joy has taken flight ; Lament. II. 2. 
 
 (3) takeit revenge, put in execution. 
 
 and I have taken A full revenge Cycl. 701. 
 
 (4) taken steps, settled, arranged; 
 
 But what steps have you taken ? CEdipus, I. 13a 
 
 Takes, v. I. tr. (1) removes, 
 and takes the bandage from the other's eyes, . , Ch. 1st, 11. 47. 
 
 (2) receives. 
 
 he t. Its sweetest, last and noblest title — death ; . Q. Mab, V. 221. 
 
 (3) assumes. 
 
 that fakes the mantle now Of thin remorse. . . Cenci, v. i. 31. 
 The earth takes hues obscure and strange, . . Rosal. 730. 
 
 (4) enjoys. 
 
 surely he takes his fill Of deep and liquid rest, . Adonais, VII. 8. 
 
 (5) suffers, undergoes. 
 
 nor all the taunts Which from the prosperous, 
 
 weak misfortune takes ; Cenci, III. ii. <iT. 
 
 (6) comes about, occurs. 
 
 Whatever change takes place, oh, stick to that ! . CEdipus, II. ii. 13. 
 
 (7) reassumes. 
 
 of her Who takes the life she gave, Prom. III. iii. io6. 
 
 II. inlr. with aiuay, withdraws, 
 thy power both gives and takes away ! . . . . Horn. Earth, 1 1, 
 Taking, pr. pple. (1) laying hold of. 
 And /a/J/«^ my hand, praised me : — Cycl. /^12. 
 
 (2) gaining. 
 /. thence A whetstone for their dull intelligence . St. Epips. 99. 
 
694 
 
 TALE— TALL YHO. 
 
 Tale, n. A. Lit. (1) history or narrative relation. 
 To make these woes a tale for distant years : . . Cenci, v. iv. 94. 
 like the tale Of old times, repeats again. . . . Faust, II. 6\. 
 to borrow The lore of truth from such a tale ? . Fr. A gentle, 5. 
 One sung of thee who left the /«/<? untold, . . . Fr. Unf. T. i. 
 
 O, write no more the tale of Troy, Hellas, 1078. 
 
 And told as she had heard the mournful tale. . . Julian, 596. 
 a strange and awful tale That Woman told, . . Loon, I. xxiv. i. 
 
 Thus the dark tale which history doth unfold, . I. xxxviii. 1. 
 
 the tale may not be said — I. xlv. i. 
 
 A tale of passionate change, divinely taught, . . I. liii. 8. 
 
 A tale of human power — —— I. Iviii. g. 
 
 And in no careless heart transcribed the tale f . 11. ix. 2. 
 
 Some tale, or thine own fancies would engage . 11. xxii. 7. 
 
 a strange /a/e of strange endurance, VII. iii. i. 
 
 And still how popular the /a/« is here ; .... CEdt'pus, i. 13S. 
 thou framedst A /a/« to suit thy dotage, . . . Q. Mad, Vi. 12^. 
 
 Thousands shall deem it an old woman's taU, . VII. 146. 
 
 A fearful /a& .' Rosal. 155. 
 
 From the wrecks of a /«/« of wilder sorrow . . 169. 
 
 Or if they listened to some taU 265. 
 
 she thus did keep The tenor of her faie : , . . 420. 
 
 mjr tale grows old With grief, , 468. 
 
 yk' hat is thy tale ? 593. 
 
 For but to see her were to read the tale . . . Sunset, 34. 
 
 the pictured poesy Of some high tale iVitch, XXVI. 5. 
 
 A tale more fit for the weird wmter nights, . . LXXVIII.6. 
 
 (2) short narration, declaration. 
 AikJ the strange horror of the accuser's tale, . . Cenci, III. i. 163. 
 
 A brief but specious W«, ......... III. i. 319. 
 
 a plain tale on the other side Cycl. 232. 
 
 Before the Angel had told his tale, Fr. Satan, 10. 
 
 when he hears The ^a/<5 of horror, Q. Mab,ui. ^i. 
 
 -B.Fig. 
 
 to render up the tale Of what we are Alastor, 28. 
 
 The eloquent blood told an ineffable tale. . . . 16S. 
 
 tells the same soft tale Calderon, III. 47. 
 
 Nightingale, Cease from thy enamoured fti&, — ill. 74. 
 
 the violet tells her tale To the odour-scented 
 
 gale, Fr. Invitn, 4.- 
 
 Tell their own tale to him who wisely heeds . . Laon, II. xi. 5. 
 
 it stands to tell A melancholy /a/^, .... .Q.Mab,\\.\\T. 
 
 His ceaseless generations tell their /a&/ . . . VII. 16. 
 
 This tale It told : Rosal 1068. 
 
 the nightingale Was pausing in her heaven- 
 taught tale: 1117. 
 
 Who teUeth a tale of unspeaking death ? . There is no work, 25. 
 Tales, n. A. Lit. narratives, stories, histories. 
 
 and its thick towers Never told /a/«j/ . . , . Cenci, \\.\. l^l. 
 
 How sweet it is to sit and read the tales .... Fr. Poetry, i. 
 
 the /Vz^j Of this barbarian nation, Q. Mab, \\. i^9> 
 
 He made tales which whoso heard or read . . . Rosal. 684. 
 
 1 would send tales of forgotten love Unf. Dr. iSi;. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 whispered strange tales in the whirlwind's ear. . Q. Mab, IX. iq2. 
 Talk, n. A. Lit. (1) conversation, converse. 
 
 stumbling, in our talk. Over the truth Cenci, III. i. 358. 
 
 That you would bandy lover's talk with it . . . v. ii. io. 
 
 Poor Media ! you tire yourself with /a/yfe. . . . Fiordispina,6\. 
 
 and how we spun A shroud of /a//fe Gm3. 155. 
 
 Our talk grew somewhat serious, Julian, 36. 
 
 as may be Talk interrupted with such raillery . 37. 
 
 And subtle talk would cheer the winter night . . 560. 
 
 And we prolonged calm talk Laon, ill. iv. 2. 
 
 pathetic /"a/ife. And wit, and harmony V. Iviii. i. 
 
 In silence which doth follow talk VI. xxxi. i. 
 
 And so we sate, until our talk befell VI. xlii. 4. 
 
 talk that might disarm Time, VII. i. 7. 
 
 Sweet /fl/^, and smiles, and sighs, viii.xxix.9. 
 
 nor did he ... Decline this /a/2 .• Pr.Athan.l.\\\. 
 
 sweet and subtle talk they evermore, 11. ii. 10. 
 
 With which our pallid race hold ghastly talk . . Prom. I. 244. 
 
 To those in /a/.^ or slumber bound, II. ii. 49. 
 
 Thy simple talk once solaced, now delights. . . iii. iv. 32. 
 
 None talked that common, false, cold, hollow 
 
 talk 
 
 III. IV. 149. 
 
 Till our mournful talk be done Rosal. 60. 
 
 our talk was sad and sweet, ^ 784. 
 
 Yet o'er his talk, and looks, and mien, .... — — 803. 
 With passionate talk wherever we might rove . Sonn. Dante, 12. 
 Buried m some strange talk Tasso, 18. 
 
 (,2) discourse, holding forth. 
 Vexed by the wise hiad talk of the old Jew, . . Hellas, 919. 
 We'll visit him, and his wild talk will shew . . Julian, 200. 
 
 and blest With wild but holy talk Laon, I. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 Now Peter, when he heard such talk, Peter, V. vi. i. 
 
 how vain is talk I Call up the fiends Prom. I. 431. 
 
 Raining like dew from his sweet talk, .... Rosal. 643. 
 
 (3) mere words. 
 As to the right or wrong that's talk Cenci, IV. i. 41. 
 
 ^ gossip, 
 e small talk dies in agonies ; — Peter, in. xii. 4. 
 
 There is great /a//fe of revolution — ill. vi. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Have I mixed awful talk and asking looks . . Alastor, 33. 
 And its sweet talk of her my soul did win, . . . Dante Conv. 17. 
 Hopes of high talk with the departed dead. . . Int. Beauty, v. 4. 
 
 And each one, with peculiar talk and play, . . Marenghi, xix. 5. 
 the fountains and the ocean hold Sweet talk in 
 
 nmsic Triumph, 39. 
 
 Talk, V. I. tr. A. Lit. discourse. 
 
 said Maddalo :' You /a/ii Utopia.' lulian, no. 
 
 B.Fig. 
 It can talk measured music eloquently. . . Horn. Merc. LXXXI. 8. 
 
 \\. intr. A. Lit. (1) hold converse, confer. 
 T. with me, Count,— you know I mean you well. Cenci, I. i. 48. 
 
 let us not talk i' the dark m. ii. t;o. 
 
 To talk with Beatrice and Lucretia, m. ii. "73. 
 
 Only to talk ? m. jj. 74. 
 
 And we will talk, until thought's melody . . . Epips. 560. 
 To talk so freely with the Devil himself. .... Faust, I. 113. 
 And then we'll /a/;4/— what shall we talk about ? Gisb. 310. 
 
 I would talk With this old Jew Hellas, i6i. 
 
 Where we will sit and talk of time and change, . Prom. III. iii. 23. 
 
 May I then talk with thee as I was wont ? . . . m. iv. 25. 
 
 And talk of our abandoned home Rosal. 18. 
 
 Talk with me Of that our land, 20. 
 
 (2) discourse, hold forth, prate. 
 
 Oh, talk not so, dear child I Cenci, II. i. 1^8. 
 
 Talk not to me, dear lady, of a husband . . . 11. i. 88. 
 
 Until she heard you talk of her dead brothers. . 11. i. 161. 
 
 '^\\y Ao \ talk } IV. iii. 31. 
 
 they talk of peace ! Ch. \st, II. 254. 
 
 if I do not talk In the high style Faust, I. 36. 
 
 A child would talk as it's grown parents do. . . Gisb. 186. 
 Sultan ! talk no more Of thee and me, .... Hellas, y66. 
 
 You talk as in years past, Julian, 1 14. 
 
 I talk of moon, and wind, and stars, and not Of 
 
 song ; ■ Orpheus, 98. 
 
 Sweetly and sadly thou didst talk of death } . . Q. Mab, ix. 184. 
 
 (3) make mention. 
 
 Guilty! Who dares /a//6 of guilt? Cenci, IV. iv. 111. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 let your echoes talk Of my imperious step . . . I. i. 143. 
 
 This lowly thought, which once would /. with me Dante Conv. '26. 
 
 make Thy liquid-voiced comrade t. with thee, — Horn. Merc.l^xsjil.j. 
 
 her looks began to talk with me ; Laon, VII. xxi. 1. 
 
 Their echoes talk with its eternal waves, . . . xii. xix. 5. 
 
 To talk in echoes sad and stem, Ode Lib. VIII. '7. 
 
 Talked, v. I. tr. discoursed. 
 
 None talk, that common, false, cold, hollow talk Prom. III. iv. 149, 
 II. intr. (1) conversed. 
 
 talked together With obscure hints ; Cenci, III. i. 3';6. 
 
 So they together talked; Hom. Merc.li.xx.% 
 
 7a/,4«^ without coming to an explanation, . . . LIII. 2. 
 
 So, as we rode, we talked ; Julian, 28. 
 
 for we talked of him And nothing else, .... 523. 
 
 and talked -with him Of those immortal hopes, . Laon, V.'iv. 2. 
 
 with rapid lips and earnest eyes We talked, . . V. vi. 2. 
 
 ^yhether he talked, wrote, or rehearsed — . . . Peter, VII. xi. 3. 
 
 And talked: pur talk was sad and sweet, . . . Rosal. 784. 
 (2) mentioned, spoke about. » 
 
 You talked of something that your father did . . Cenci, II. i. 35. 
 Talked, //. A. Lit. (1) uttered, spoken. 
 
 I have talked sortie wild words, — III. i. 66. 
 
 (2) consulted, held conference. 
 
 I see Orsino has talked with you, III. i. 382. 
 
 ere then They must have talked, III. ii. 77. 
 
 B. Fig. communed. 
 
 I have Az/,4£</ with my own heart, in. i. 219. 
 
 Talkingr, pr. fple. A. Lit. conversing. 
 
 Sate near him, talking in low solemn tones. . . Alastor, 152. 
 
 But he was ever talking in such sort Julian, 236. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Talking of freedom to their tongaeless caves, . Adon. Cane. 12. 
 Talks, V. intr. A. Lit. discourses, speaks. 
 
 He leans upon his crutch, and /. of years To come, Hellas, 910. 
 
 Like one who talks of what he loves in dream. . Prom., iv. 268. 
 B. Fig 
 
 It talks according to the wit Of its companions ; . Guitar Jane, 83. 
 
 dissolved Into the sense with which love talks, . Prom. 11. i. 53. 
 Tall, adj. of considerable height or stature relatively to the 
 nature of the thing spoken of. 
 
 The pyramids Of the /a// cedar overarching, . . Alastor, 434. 
 
 t. spires of windlestrae Threw their thin shadows ■ 528. 
 
 and when with rushgrass tall, Hom. Merc. XVII.5. 
 
 An ox-stealer should be both /«// and strong, . . XLV. 1. 
 
 When you grow strong and tall. — LXIX. 7. 
 
 And let this cornel javelin, keen and tall, . . . LXXVIII.3. 
 
 which the autumnal blast Shakes into the t. grass ; Marenghi, HJiw.^. 
 
 as amongst tall weeds A violet's exhalation, . . Prom. III. iii. 131. 
 
 the tall trees From which they fell, Q. Mab, V. 9. 
 
 and that tall flower that wets — Question, 11. 5. 
 
 Rav'd around his tall form, St. Ir. (3) XI. 2. 
 
 Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall, . . Sensit. PI. I. 17. 
 
 Nine weeks the tall vessel had lain Vis. Sea, 45. 
 
 returned ... At evening close from killing the 
 
 /"a/Ztreen, Woodman, 41. 
 
 jTaUest, cidj. of the greatest height. 
 
 Pierce the pines and tallest trees, The Isle, 7. 
 
 *Tallyho, interj. a hunting cry. 
 
 Hoa! hoa! iallyhol tally hoi ho! ho! . . . . CEdipus,U.ii.ii6. 
 
TALON— TASK. 
 
 69S 
 
 Talon, n. claw. 
 
 with beak And talon unremittingly assailed . . Laon, I. x. 7. 
 Talons, n. A. Lit. claws. 
 
 Where'er the Eagle's talons made their way, . . I. xi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Archy's words Had wings, but these have talons. Ch. 1st, II. 116. 
 ^Tamarisk, n. a feathery-leaved shrub (genus Tamarix . 
 
 he wrought a kind of raft Of tamarisk, . . . Hom. Merc. XIII.7. 
 *Taniarisk-llke, c. adj. resembling tamarisk. 
 
 Of tamarisk, and tamarisk-like sprigs, .... XIII. 7. 
 
 Tame, adj. (1) harmless, gentle. 
 
 Like blood-hounds mild and tame, Hellas, 219. 
 
 And the marsh-meteors, like tame beasts, . . . Marenghi, XX. I. 
 
 Sport like tam.e beasts, Prom. iv. 405. 
 
 Followed as tame as vulture in a chain Triumph, 262. 
 
 What now makes them tame, Vis. Sea, 42. 
 
 beasts her gentle looks made tame Witch, Vi. 5. 
 
 Couched on the fountain like a panther tame, , xxxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) domesticated, subjngated. 
 
 The vultures and the dogs, your pensioners tame, Hellas, 427. 
 Where naked boys bridling tame water-snakes, . Witck, LViii. 3. 
 
 (3) amenable, humble. 
 
 I know a charm shall make thee meek and tante, Cenci, I. iii. 167. 
 
 (4) cold, fruitless. 
 
 tame sacrifice To a fond faith ! Coleridge, 15. 
 
 (5) mild, quiet. 
 
 To his voice the mad weather Seems tame ; . . Fugitives, IV. 10. 
 
 (6) subdued. 
 
 which always makes the Spirit tam^ Julian, 33. 
 
 Her presence had made weak and /. All passions, Lerici. 22. 
 For fanglesS power grown tame and mild . . . Ode, Arise, 40. 
 
 (7) listless, spiritless. 
 
 And that /«»«« serpent, that poor shadow, France, Hellas, q68. 
 those herds whom tyranny makes /a/w«/ . . . Polit. Great. ^. 
 
 (8) trifling, childish. 
 
 Lashihg and spurring his tatne hobby ; . . . . Peter, VI. xix. 2. 
 
 These were tam.e pleasures ; Witch, LV. i. 
 
 Tame, v. tr. (1) subdue, quell. 
 
 Tame her with chains and famine ? Cenci, IV. i. 8. 
 
 But She, whom prayers or tears then could not t., Epips. 225. 
 
 and what may tame My heart, Julian, 359. 
 
 Of minds whom neither time nor change can t., . Ljion, II. ii. 7. 
 
 that none might tame The soul Peter, V. xiii. 3. 
 
 For benefits and meek submission /. The fiercest Prom.. I. 379. 
 
 (2) submit, yield. 
 
 who could riot t. Their spirits to the conquerors . Triumph, 128. 
 
 (3) overpower. 
 
 A loud, lone sound no other sound can tame; . Mont B. 31. 
 Tamed, v. tr. Fig. brought into subjection. 
 
 And he tamed fire Prom. II. iv. 66. 
 
 Tamed, //. A. Lit. (1) rendered fearless of man. 
 
 He had tamed every newt and snake and toad, . Marenghi, xix. 2. 
 (2) subdued. 
 
 Is tamed not by thy smiles ; Horn. Venus, 14. 
 
 B. Fig. brought into subjection. 
 
 the lion That wears them must be /aw£</. . . . Ch. ist, 11. iiy. 
 
 give The lion England tamed into our hands. . . II. 339. 
 
 A meteor tam.ed ; Gisb. 284. 
 
 ^Tameless, adj. (1) that cannot be subdued. 
 
 Athenian Pallas ! tanteless, chaste, arid wise, . . Horn. Min. 2. 
 
 (2) that cannot be tamed. 
 
 /a/w^/«i' tigers hungering for blood Q. Ma6, IV. 21^. 
 
 (3) free, unrestrained. 
 
 the earth beneath his tameless tread, Laon, vi. xlv. 4. 
 
 those vacant streets among Fled tameless, . . xii. xiii. 5. 
 
 (4) irrepressible. 
 
 And to the clouds and waves in tameless gladness, I. xxxix. 6. 
 
 To feed my many thoughts : a tame, multitude I II. ix. 9. 
 
 and tameless scorn of ill, IX. vii. 8. 
 
 compelled His energies, no longer tameless then, Q. Mab, V. 141. 
 
 (5) irresistible. 
 
 Tameless resolve which laughed at misery . . Laon, in. xix. 7. 
 The Horse of Death tameless as wind .... Mask, xxxiii. 3. 
 
 (6) boisterous, unmanageable. 
 
 Then seemed it that a tameless hurricane Arose, Laon, lli.xxvii. i. 
 
 /aw^/^jj, and swift, and proud OdeW.Wind,\v .i\. 
 
 Tamely, adv. servilely, basely. 
 
 manhood tamely does His bidding, Q. Mab, IV. 224. 
 
 Or tamely crouching to the tyrant's rod, . . , IX. 187. 
 
 jTamer, a^'. (1) of less spirit. 
 
 art thou who wieldst her power Tafner than they 1 Ch. ist, 11. 187. 
 (2) less rampant. 
 
 Panic were tamer. — Hellas, 532. 
 
 Tamer, adv. Fig. more readily. 
 
 fewer Have fluttered tamer to the lure .... Peter, VII. ii. 4. 
 Taming, pr. pple. subjugating. 
 
 taming the eternal kings Of Heaven, .... Hom. Venus, 3. 
 Tangled,//. A. Lit. (1) knotted or intertwined. 
 
 Hang tangled in inextricable fight, Hellas, 309. 
 
 Like two dark serpents tangled \n the dust, . . Laon, II. iv. 8. 
 
 Two vipers /a«jf/ea into one Similes IV. 5. 
 
 (2) twisted, matted. 
 Were bent and tangled across the walks ; . . . Sensit. PI. III. 47. 
 B. Fig. involved. 
 
 tangled in the grasp Of its last spasms Hellas, 892. 
 
 Tangled,///, adj. (1) intergrown. 
 Many a wide waste and tangled wilderness . . Alastor, 78. 
 
 Through t. swamps and deep precipitous dells, . 235. 
 
 These toppling rocks and /a«^/<?rf boughs, . . . Calderon, i. 21J. 
 Some tangledhow&T of vines around me shed, . Laon, 11. i. 5. 
 Through tangled roots and trodden clay . . . Prom. IV. 371. 
 Through /. glens and wood-embosomed meads, . Q. Mab, ix. 51. 
 The i?aM^/«(f locks of the nightshade's hair, . . Kosal. 20%. 
 Of tangled ma.Tsh and woods of stunted pine, . . Serchio, 117. 
 
 (2) unkempt, tumbled. 
 
 whose tangled hair Is matted Cenci, III. i. 262. 
 
 Long tangled locks flung wildly forth, .... Julian, 225. 
 
 (3) undistinguishable, mingled. 
 
 Shook from the tangled boughs of Heaven and 
 
 Ocean, Ode W. Wind, II. 3. 
 
 Their heaven of many a tangled hue, Sensit. PI. 1. 44. 
 
 Tangles, n. twistings, involutions. 
 
 And their long tangles in each other lock, . . . Medusa, III. 4. 
 :{:Tangling, pr. pple. intertwining. 
 
 And the dark linked ivy tattgling wild, .... Prom. III. iii. 136. 
 Taper, n. a small candle, a light. 
 
 the flame Of every torch and taper Ginevra, 187. 
 
 like a moth that hies After a taper ; ..... Medusa, iv. 7. 
 
 As a far taper fades with fading night, .... Ode Lib. XJX. 9; 
 
 As a weak moth the /(i/^r/ Protn. 11. Hi. 6j. 
 
 Like splendour-winged moths about a taper, . . Witch, in. 3. 
 Tapers, n. A. Lit. candles used in churches. 
 
 The tapers that did light them the dark way . . Cenci, 1. iii. 47. 
 B. Fig. intellectual lights. 
 
 Whose tapers yet burn through that night of time Adonais, V. 4. 
 *Tapestried, //. Fig. lined. 
 
 a small chamber, which with mosses rare Was t., Laon, IV. ii. 8. 
 Tapestries, n. A. Lit. figured woven hangings. 
 
 My costly robes, paintings and tapestries; . . Cenci. IV. i. 57. 
 
 All the wrought tapestries and garments gay. — Hom. Merc, xxx.7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Curtained with star-inwoven tapestries, .... Apollo, I. 2. 
 Tapestry, n. Fig. a covering like tapestry. 
 
 The enamelled tapestry of this mossy mountain, Calderon, I. 64. 
 
 A tapestry of fleece-like mist Witch, LIII. 7. 
 
 Tardy, adj. (1) dilatory, late coming. 
 
 Chiding the tardy messenger of news .... Cenci, III. ii. 28. 
 
 claims investiture As price of tardy aid. .... Hellas, 585. 
 (2) reluctant, slow. 
 
 Oh be our feet still tardy to shed blood, .... Ch. 1st, II. 355. 
 *Tares, n. Fig. evil thoughts and passions. 
 
 Which sows the human heart with tares — . . . Mask, LXix. 4. 
 Targes, n. shields, targets. 
 
 And wide as targes let them be, LXXIV. 3;. 
 
 And gorgon-headed targes, Prom. IV. 291." 
 
 Tartar, n. a native of Tartary. 
 
 did seize a 7a rAir' J sword, Z*w», VI. xxv. 8. 
 
 Tartar and Frank, and millions x. v. 7. 
 
 Tartar, c. adj. attr. from, of, or pertaining to Tartary. 
 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; Hellas, 330. 
 
 the Tartar horse Paused, Z^acn, VI. xx. 5. 
 
 I did awaken The 7 izr/ar steed vi. xliii. 2. 
 
 *Tartarian, adj. of the Tartar breed. 
 
 spurs a Tartarian barb Into the gap, .... Hellas, 838. 
 
 A black Tartarian horse of giant frame . . . Laon, VI. xix. 3. 
 Tartarus, n. the hell of ancient mythology. 
 
 that I Shall haul you into dismal Tartarus, . Hom. Merc. XLIII. 3. 
 Task, n. A. Lit. (1) duty, business. 
 
 Which he sets me my earthly task to wield . . Ch. 1st, 11. 138. 
 
 My task is done : Damon, 11. 232. 
 
 ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 140. 
 
 You spoil me for the task E. Williams, IV. 3. 
 
 These shall perform your task Prom. 1. 350. 
 
 and leave them to their task I. 370. 
 
 Our task is done, iv. 136. 
 
 fulfils A vague and unnecessitated /aw/J, . . . Q. Mab,vi. i-]2. 
 
 All rose to do the task He set to each, .... Serchio, 30. 
 
 Swift as a spirit hastening to his task .... Triumph, i. 
 
 (2) toil, labour. 
 
 the detested /aj^ Of piling stone on stone, . . . Q. Mab, 11. 14.5- 
 
 the peasant who fulfils His unforced task, . . . III. 54. 
 
 to perform A t. of cold and brutal drudgery ;— . V. 74. 
 
 (3) a special undertaking. 
 
 It shall be mine, This task, mine, Laon! . . . Z,a(7«,II.xxxviii.2. 
 
 the slaves who bear Their mistress to her task — III. ix. 3. 
 
 dreadful hope, to my ?reat task was due, . . . V. xix. 5. 
 
 whate'er thy /., Speed^ spare not to accomplish, Prol Hellas, 135. 
 Was my vowed task, the single care Rosal. 342. 
 
 (4) thing to observe. 
 
 Silence is a hard task to him who drinks. . . . Cycl. 578. 
 B. Fig. occupation. 
 
 nor, . . . Suspended he that task, Alastor, 125. 
 
 the boat's motion marred their pensive task, . . 409. 
 
696 
 
 TASK— TEACHES. 
 
 'Mid her sad /ai'/i of unrepfarded love, . . . . Z.aon, v. xxi.S. 
 
 calls Her venomous brood to their nocturnal iasA. Q. Mab, ill. 62, 
 Task, V. tr. tax. 
 
 And task their love to grace his merriment, . . Cenci, I. iii. 32. 
 *Task-mistress, c. n. Fig. 
 
 willing slaves to Custom old, Severe task-mist.! Laon^ xi. xvii. 5. 
 Tasked, v. tr. taxed. 
 
 she her memory tasked Julian^ 595. 
 
 Tasks, n. Fig. 
 
 They ply their watery tasks Arethusa, V. 6. 
 
 The /'ai'^.s of ruin in the world of life Uiif. Dr. iig. 
 
 *Tasso, n. Torquato Tasso, b. 1544, d. 1595. 
 
 young Tasso, too, was there. ....... Tasso, 23. 
 
 Taste, n. (1) fancy, liking. 
 
 So to revile a man's peculiar taste Cenci, I. i. 95. 
 
 (2) power of appreciating the good and beautiful, 
 whose taste Makes this cold common hell, . . . Epips. 21^. 
 true taste Hires not the pale drudge 525. 
 
 (3) emotional savour. 
 
 Spoilt the sweet taste of the nepenthe, love. . . Prom. III. iv. 163. 
 Taste, V. I. tr. A. Lit. partake of. 
 Then would 1 taste thee like a sacrament, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 82. 
 
 And I will taste no other wine to-night I. iii. 89. 
 
 and taste the cup to you Cycl. 568. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) experience, undergo, enjoy. 
 'Twere . . . just that Williams /. The bitter fruit Ch. \st. III. 55. 
 where we taste The pleasure of believing . . . Julian, 15. 
 where we sate to /. the joys which Nature gave. . L,aon, III. ii. 9. 
 
 seemed a deeper joy to taste Than e'er .... vi. liv. 5. 
 
 A sweeter draught than ye will ever taste, . . . xil.xxvii.9. 
 
 may taste That peace, Q. Mab, I. 184. 
 
 /. The joys which mingled sense and spirit yield. IV. 157. 
 
 (2) understand, enter into, 
 can taste a treatise of deep sense Faust, II. 289. 
 
 11. intr. A. Lit. (1) partake of. 
 Would you first taste of the unmingled wine ? -. . Cycl. 142. 
 
 none taste of thee ; Fr. Flourish. 2. 
 
 I shrank to taste, For the salt Laon, vi, xlvii. 6. 
 
 (2) test with the tongue. 
 Taste, that you may not praise it in words only. Cycl. 148. 
 
 and I offered him To taste, 407. 
 
 To climb and taste attracted me Faust, 11. 330. 
 
 B. Fig. to experience, to suffer. 
 a thing Bitter to taste, sweet in imagining. , . Ginevra, 37. 
 ♦Tastefully, adv. elegantly, prettily. 
 
 With graceful flowers tastefully placed about ; . Gisb. 214. 
 Tastes, v. I. tr. partakes of. 
 
 Tastes not a sweeter meal Q. Mab, HI. 57. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. experiences, proves. 
 Such doubt, as is pale Expectation's food Turned 
 
 while she tastes to poison Hope, Fear, 4. 
 
 TastinsT, pr. pple. (1) proving, partaking. 
 
 'Tis just — tasting invites the purchaser Cycl. 143. 
 
 (2) enjoying,, partaking of. 
 like a sexless bee Tastittg ail blossoms, . . . Witch, LXVIII. 6. 
 Tattered, adj. Fig. worn, broken. 
 
 more sublime Than the ^a//'£r^(a? pall of time, . . Eug. Hills, 172. 
 Taught, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) instructed in. 
 and whom he t. The love which was its music, . Adonais, IX. 4. 
 
 Who taught you this trash, sirrah ? Ch. \st, II. 427. 
 
 Or whether mortal taught or God inspired The 
 
 power Horn. Merc. Lxxv. i. 
 
 Yet nothing that my tyrants knew or taught . . Laon, Ded. V. 3. 
 had brought The worship thence which they each 
 
 other taught. II. vii. 5. 
 
 Where the old Earthquake-daemon taught her 
 
 young Ruin ? Mont B. 72. 
 
 He taught the implicated orbits woven .... Prom. II. iv. 87. 
 he /aWjg'/iz' them justice, truth, and peace, . . . Q. Mab,V\\. \(&. 
 Which taught the expiations at whose price . . Witch, xviii. 3. 
 
 (2) instructed. 
 He, . . . Taught, soothed, loved, honoured the 
 
 departed one ; Adonais, xxxv. 7. 
 
 He who /aw^^/ man to vanquish Ode Lib. XVll. 1. 
 
 /ai/jf.^^ them that the God Of nature Q. Mab, II. ik,^. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 And love taught grief to fall like music from his 
 
 tongue Adonais, xxx. 9. 
 
 And taught it justly to reply, Guitar, fane, 59. 
 
 their lore TflM^.^^ them not this, Triumph, 2\2. 
 
 II. intr. 
 So /a2<^/z/ those kings of old philosophy . . . Julian, iSS. 
 thus Cythna taught Even in the visions . . . Laon, II. xxxiv. 2. 
 He taught to rule, as life directs the limbs. The 
 
 tempest-winged chariots of the Ocean, . . Prom. II. iv. 92. 
 Taught,//. (1) prompted. 
 
 youthful maidens, taught By nature, .... Alastor, 266. 
 
 whom love has taught to play Epips. 65. 
 
 A tale of passionate change, divinely taught, . . Laon, I. liii. 8. 
 
 /a«^/i^ By loftiest meditations ; Marenghi,vill.i. 
 
 A lute which those whom Love has t. to play . St. Epips. 90. 
 
 (2) instructed or schooled, 
 has been /. to bear The tyrant's heaviest yoke, . Laon, iv. xviii. 5. 
 to be the jailor had been taught, Vii. xiv. 6. 
 
 They are well /az/^^A/ too, CEdipus, i. 21^. 
 
 And what thou wouldst be /. I then may learn . Tritanph, 307. 
 
 (3) instructed in, given instruction in, instilled. 
 
 whom you have taught by rote Parricide . . . Cenci, II. i. 131. 
 
 my wife had t. My children her harsh thoughts, . III. i. 326. 
 
 I apprehended not What thou hast taught me, . Hellas, 756. 
 
 if such aid he could be /aw^/i/y Z.aow, VII. xxix. 8. 
 
 truths which once were dimly /a?)!^^^ .... Vll.xxxii. 5. 
 
 Thou hast . . . taught K lesson not to be unlearned. Q. Mab, III. 5. 
 To any witch who would have taught you it ? . vVitch, LXVII. 7. 
 
 (4) shown, made clear. 
 
 long have taught And long must teach. . . . Prom. I. 364. 
 Taunt, n. reproach, gibe. 
 
 this taunt, tho' true, . . . ^ Julian, 464. 
 
 Taunt, V. tr. (1) twit, reproach. 
 
 To taunt, and starve, . . . The weak arid wretched ; Peter, Hi. xviii. 2. 
 
 W^ho taunt me with your love ! St. Epips. 123. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Passion makes Echo taunt the sleeping strings ; Unf. Dr. 184. 
 Taunts, n. cruel reproaches. 
 
 the taunts Which, from the prosperous, . . . Cenci, ill. ii. 56. 
 ^Taurina, n. a name for Queen Caroline. 
 
 She is returned ! Taurina is in Thebes .... CEdipus, I. 281. 
 
 Hark! How the swine cry lona Zawr/wa / . . I. 292. 
 
 *Taurine, adj. bull-like. 
 
 mightiest Of all Europa's /awr/w^ progeny — . . II. ii. 104. 
 
 jTawdry, adj. gaudy, showy. 
 
 giving their sows Some /awrfrji lace, 1.299. 
 
 Tax, V. tr. (1) charge. 
 
 Before they come to tax us with the fact ; . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 33. 
 (2) take to task. 
 
 Or wilt thou rather /a^r high judging God . . . V. iii. 78. 
 
 Taxed, v. tr. charged. 
 
 I /ajf^'a? him with the fact, Horn. Merc. LXl. i. 
 
 Taxes, n. imposts made by the government. 
 
 When /a^^j are withheld? QSdipus, I. 2^^. 
 
 The /a.arg^', that true source of piggishness, . . • 11. i! 6. 
 
 All the land's produce will be merged 'm taxes, . II. i. 16. 
 
 Taxes too, on wine and bread, Peter, III. vii. i. 
 
 To feed from the superfluous taxes, . i . . . vil. ii. 2. 
 
 *Taygetus, n. a mountain of Laconia, Peloponnesus. 
 
 On Taygetus, that lofty mountain wild, . 4 . Horn. Castor, 4. 
 *Tea, n. (1) prepared leaves of Thea sinensis. 
 
 and beer, and tea, and cheese Peter, III. vii. 2. 
 
 (2) a decoction of leaves of Thea sinensis. 
 
 We'll toss up who died first of drinking tea, . . Gisb. 90. 
 
 we'll have tea and toast ; 303. 
 
 Those bottles of warm tea — Serc/tio, ^6. 
 
 Teach, v. tr. (1) impart knowledge to, instruct. 
 
 Teach the yet unteachable Cycl. 492. 
 
 these primeval mountains T. the adverting mind. Mont B. 100. 
 
 To teach the other nations how to live? .... CEdipus, II. i. 10. 
 
 And I will teach thino infant tongue W. Shel. VI. 6. 
 
 That she might teach them Witch, vii. 2. 
 
 (2) instruct in, impart knowledge of. 
 
 And teach them thine own sorrow, Adonais, I. 61 
 
 To teach tlie laws of death's untrodden realm ? . Cenci, V. iv. 73. 
 Teach witchcraft to the instrumental strings. . . Con. Si7tp. III. 4. 
 
 And /^acA it all the harmony Guitar Jane, ^. 
 
 I envy thee no thing I know to teach . . Hom. Merc. LXXix. 3. 
 
 all that wit Can find or teach ; — Lxxxi. 2. 
 
 To teach all craft upon the earth below ; . . . Lxxxvill.4. 
 
 They learn in suffering what they teach in song. Julian, 546. 
 Thus she doth equal laws and justice /.To woman, Laon, IV. xxi. i. 
 To gentlest lore, such as the wisest teach — . . Ld. Ch. VII. 3. 
 and did teach with native skill Strange truths Pr. Athan. II. ii. 15. 
 
 I will /£ae/» The secrets of the future Q- Mab, 11. 66. 
 
 and one to teach What none yet e\er knew . . Serchio, 32. 
 
 (3) make or cause to know, 
 
 lest thou should'st teach me, sophist, How arms . Calderon, III. 64. 
 
 Nor teach my beating heart to fear, • III. 71. 
 
 Such self-anatomy shall teach the will Dangerous 
 
 secrets : Cenci, II. ii. 1 10. 
 
 Young Love should /. Time, . . . All that thou art. Epips. 55. 
 
 long have taught And long must teach Prom.. I. 365. 
 
 Teach us, Sprite or bird. What sweet thoughts 
 
 are thine: Skylark, 61. 
 
 Teach me half the gladness That thy brain must 
 
 know, loi. 
 
 (4) instruct how. 
 
 whose breath can t. The wilds to love tranquillity. Alastor, 587. 
 
 might teach them soon The lesson to obey. . . Ch. 1st, II. 344. 
 
 Let virtue teach thee firmly to pursue .... Damon, II. 239. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 147. 
 
 for it could teach ... all listening hearts , . . Laon, V. Hi. 8. 
 Teacher, 71. one who instructs others. 
 
 one teacher, who, necessity Had armed, . . . ix. xv. 4. 
 
 soon outran His /£a<;>4er, Pr.Athan.ll.n. 15. 
 
 Teaches, v. tr. instructs in, affords knowledge of. 
 
 can be worth More than it gives or teaches. . . Hellas, 923. 
 
 for those endowed With art and wisdom who in- 
 terrogate It teaches, . . . All things . . Horn.. Merc. Lxxxil. 5. 
 
 Which teaches awful doubt, Mont B. 77. 
 
TEACHES— TEARS. 
 
 697 
 
 when failuVe teaches thee That a good man, . . Faust, I. 88. 
 
 Which dim tradition interruptedly Teaches the 
 
 credulous vulgar Q. Mab, II. 249. 
 
 Teaching', pr. pple. Fig. instructing. 
 
 Teach, the woods and waves, and desart rocks, . Ode Lib. VIII. 5. 
 *Teacliless, adj. unreasoning, intractable. 
 
 Which break a teachless nature to the yoke : . Julian, 164. 
 Team, n. group. 
 
 guidance of that wonder-winged team ,".... Triu-mph, 95. 
 Tear, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) wound, lacerate. 
 
 I would be A dog if I might /. her with my teeth ! Ch. 1st, I. 69. 
 
 who tear- like curs The fugitive, II. 123. 
 
 Let him tear the eyelid up Of the Cyclops — . . Cyci. 621. 
 
 (2) pull to pieces. 
 
 You may chop it, and tear it, 347. 
 
 Sometimes your royal dogs tear down our thatch, CEdipus, I. 45. 
 
 (3) form with impetuous violence. 
 
 they tear A subterranean portal for the river, . Witch, XLII. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) take forcibly. 
 O, tear him not away ! Cenci, V. iii. 93. 
 
 (2) agitate. 
 
 as storms tear the deep, Prom. 1. 580. 
 
 (3) lay bare. 
 
 My tongue should like a knife /^ar out the secret Cenci, ill. i. 156. 
 to /^ar the folds Of the heart's inmost cell. . . V. ii. 162. 
 
 (4) force, extract. 
 
 They will tear the truth even from thee .... V. iii. 52. 
 
 (5) rend. 
 
 Tear thou that gloomy shroud. — Dcenton, 11. 33. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. -Mab, Vlli. g. 
 
 Tear the veil ! It is torn. Prom. I. 539. 
 
 (6) pluck, cast away. 
 
 to tear From its base shrine M. N. Ravail, 55. 
 
 And wilt thou rudely tear them from thy breast, Q. Mab, ix. 185. 
 
 (7) tear caps, fall to fighting. 
 
 For if their drivers would tear caps and wigs, . . CEdipus, II. i. 132. 
 
 II. intr. rush. 
 A fierce south blast t. through the darkened sky, Orpheus, 88. 
 Tear, n. a drop of water secreted by the eye. 
 there lies A tear some Dream has loosened . . Adonais, X. 6. 
 let no tear Be shed — not even in thought. . . . Alastor, 702. 
 
 Tempt not with one last tear April, 1814, 6. 
 
 make her grave green with /^ar on /'ear. . . . Autumn, \\. \\. 
 
 If leaves can mourn without a tear, Calderon, III. 72. 
 
 Little cares for a smile or a tear, Cenci, v. iii. 132. 
 
 And bitter poison within thy tear. V. iii. 137. 
 
 But me — whose heart a stranger's tear might wear Julian, 442. 
 
 that not a tear did dare to start Laoft, VII. iii. 5. 
 
 I cannot shed the pitying fear, M.N.Fragmt.2?>. 
 
 Might wake my — 's slumb'ring fear. . . • . M. N. Melody, \i. 
 For you how many a widow drops a fear, . . . M.N. Post. Fr.2-j. 
 
 Let love shed on the bosom a tear, M. N. Ravail, 80. 
 
 When passion's tear stands on the cheek, . . . 105. 
 
 Thinking every fear a gem, Mask,V.2,. 
 
 Balm thee with its dying tear. Mexican, IV. 10. 
 
 Yet not devoid of rapture's mingled tear: . . Mother^ Son, iv. 8. 
 And every tear turned to a mill-stone, .... QSdipus, I. 334. 
 
 he sheds A passing tear perchance Q. Mab, V. 109. 
 
 Famine's faint groan, and penury's silent tear, . IX. 95. 
 
 Scatter them without a tear — Remembr. III. 6. 
 
 Through the mist of a burning fear. Rosal. ig^^j. 
 
 a tear. His pointed eye-lashes between, .... 829. 
 
 And drops, to perfection's remembrance, a tear ; St. Ir. (5) I. 4. 
 
 Not to shed a tear, Skylark, 94. 
 
 Oh ! Fame, all thy glories I'd yield for a tear . Tear, V. 6. 
 They have witheredthe smile and dried the tear W. Shel. II. 3. 
 *Tear-drop, c. n. a tear. 
 
 Bade sympathy's tenderest tear-drop to flow. . Tear, IV. 4. 
 Tearing', pr. pple. Fig. with up. (1) ravaging. 
 
 Tearing up, and trampling down ; Mask, XIII. 3. 
 
 (2) tormenting, outraging. 
 Quite unsuppressed is tearing- up the heart . . Prom.. I. 579. 
 ♦Tearless, adj. dry, shedding no tears. 
 
 I close my tearless eyes, but see more clear . . I. 636. 
 
 Sate with a hard and tearless eye, Rosal. 241. 
 
 Tears, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1^ rends. 
 It tears me as fire tears a thunder-cloud. . . . Prom. I. 255. 
 (2) with up, wounds, lacerates. 
 
 Heaven's winged hound, . . . tears up My heart ; I. 35. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Which t. from earth peace, innocence, and love. . M.N. Post. Fr.88. 
 From eyes of quenchless hope Rome tears the 
 
 priestly cope Naples, 120. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. rends. 
 
 That fear.y and will not cut, St. Epips. loi. 
 
 Tears, n. A. Lit. pi. of Tear, n. 
 
 though our tears Thaw not the frost Adonais, I. 2. 
 
 quench within their burning bed Thy fiery fear.y, III. 4. 
 
 And fed with true love fear.y, instead of dew ; . VI. 4. 
 
 an anadem, Which frozen tears instead of pearls 
 
 begem ; XI. 5. 
 
 And Pleasure, blind with tears, XIII. 6. 
 
 With dew all turned to fearj/ XVI. 9. 
 
 A wound more fierce than his with /. and sighs. . XXII. 4. 
 
 and at his partial moan Smiled through their t. ; XXXXV.3. 
 
 Of fear.s and gall Adonais, 1.1. 7. 
 
 strange t. Uniting with those breathless kisses, . Alastor, 34. 
 
 watch, dim through /., the path Of his departure 270. 
 
 It is a woe too 'deep for fear J,' 713. 
 
 Pour bitter tears on its desolated hearth ; . . . April, 1814, la 
 The springs their waters change to tears . _ . . Bion. Adon. 31. 
 Tears bitterer than the bloody sweat of Christ. . Cenci, I. i. 113. 
 
 by patience, love and feari' To soften him, . . I. iii. 115. 
 
 Solacing our despondency with fearj .... III. i. 311. 
 
 but thou has pitied it With needless tears! . . III. i. 369. 
 
 Shame on these fearj/ V. ii. 61. 
 
 dissolved Into these fast and unavailing tears, . V. iii. 1 10. 
 
 bathe His feet and robe with hot and bitter tears ? V. iv. 34. 
 
 That tears, that looks, that hope v. iv. 121. 
 
 But fear.r and patience. v. iv. 145. 
 
 Betrays not with its flattering tears like they ; . Ch. 1st, I. 108. 
 
 whose t. will make the brine ; for the Fool sees . II. 51. 
 
 And fear.y and terror, and the pity of hell, . . . 11.336. 
 
 but that of fearj and blood must yet come down, 11.418. 
 
 whose dew Is yet unstained with tears .... IV. 29. 
 
 whose tears keep green The pavement .... IV. 39. 
 
 and court the fear.y shed on its old roots, . . . V. 2. 
 
 I'll beat some of you till you rain tears — . . . Cycl. 189. 
 
 I freely give them tears for their reward. . . . 325. 
 
 with the fear.s raining from my eyes, 398. 
 
 Is it with thy kisses or thy tears } E. Viviani, 6. 
 
 The sighs I breathe, the tears I shed for thee. . 11. 
 
 Its medicine is fear*, — its evil good E.Willia-ms,\\.i, 
 
 Augment your tide, O streams, with fruitless t., . Eleg. Bion. 2. 
 
 I weep vam tears : Epips. 19. 
 
 warning. With smiles and fear.y 122. 
 
 since in those tears thou hast delight 141. 
 
 whom prayers or tears then coula not tame, . . 225. 
 
 The key of staunchless tears 320. 
 
 Through the cold shower of fearj Eyes, 12. 
 
 Bitterer than all thine unremembered tears. . . Fr. Home, 3. 
 if not that tears did tremble In my faint eyes, . Fr. Pris. 1. 
 
 let the tyrant keep His chains and fear,y, . . . 6. 
 
 such as thaw The frozen tears Fr. Satire, 16. 
 
 Some melted into tears without a sob, .... Ginevra, 181. 
 
 Their tears fell on the dear companion cold . . 189. 
 
 Staining their sacred waters with our fearj/ . . Gisb. 17-3,. 
 With the tears of sadness Greece did thy shroud 
 
 bedew ! Hellas, 96. 
 
 Their waters turned to blood, their dew to tears, 237. 
 
 Whose shrieks and spasms and tears they may 
 
 enjoy? — — 243. 
 
 But not like them to weep their strength in tears ; 278. 
 
 Should mingle in tears with the bloody main, . 667. 
 
 Love for hate and tears for blood 737. 
 
 born in blood, and nourished With tears and toil, 851. 
 
 But votive fear.y and symbol flowers '095- 
 
 pillow cold and wet with fear J / Ind.Ser. Canc.l. 
 
 And thy tears upon my head Burn Inv. Mis. viil. 4. 
 
 Thou wouldst weep tears bitter as blood . . • Julian, 342. 
 Dazzling my eyes with scalding tears .... 477. 
 
 1 give thee tears for scorn 496. 
 
 with youth's remembered tears, 612. 
 
 I then controuled My tears, Laon, Ded. IV. 9. 
 
 And in thy sweetest smiles, and in thy tears, . . XI. 5. 
 
 in the tears which silentlj' to flow Paused not, . I. xvii. 5. 
 
 tears ceased to break From her immovable eyes ; I. xviii. 3. 
 
 steep not its hearth in tears ; i. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 I wept, sweet tears, yet too tumultuously . . . I. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Warm tears throng fast ! i. xlv. i. 
 
 and wept unwilling tears 11. iii. 2. 
 
 Yes, many an eye with dizzy fear.s was dim, . . 11. xvii. i. 
 
 like other men could weep Tears which are lies, II. xviii. 8. 
 
 to be, Cy thna, the only source of tears and smiles 
 
 to thee II. xxi. 9. 
 
 would engage To overflow with tears, .... II. xxii. 8. 
 
 fear.y as mine have flowed, shall flow, .... 11. xli. 7. 
 
 and I with /. shall stand Watching thy dim sail . 11. xlv. 2. 
 
 I remained still for tears — 11. xlvii. 7. 
 
 And when the blinding tears had fallen, . . . lll. xxviii. I. 
 
 And made them melt m tears of penitence. . . IV. xi. 4. 
 
 with interchange of looks and tears. And linger- 
 ing speech iv. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Tears of repenting joy, which fast intruded, . . v. v. 8. 
 
 as the tears past W hich wrapt it, v. xxiv. 7. 
 
 as she went, the tears which she did weep . . . V. xxvi. 7. 
 
 as from a well Of blood and tears with ruin ! . . v. xxxi. 8. 
 
 To make men weep exulting tears, V.xxxviii.6. 
 
 the sad fearj turning To mutual smiles, . . . . \.Song,2.io. 
 
 Whose showers are pity's gentle tears, .... v. 4. 8. 
 
 in tears of human weakness fail VI. xxiv. 9. 
 
 The baffled heart to speak with sighs and tears, VI. xxxi. 2. 
 
 eyes swim Thro' tears of a wide mist vi. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 while tears pursued Each other down .... VII. ii. 5. 
 
 a source of thronging tears ; vii. xix. 2. 
 
 but thoughts and unavailing fear.y.* vil. xxvi. 3. 
 
 have nurst Even with our blood ahd tears, — . . Vii. xxxv. 9. 
 
 To kiss salt tears from the worn cheek .... viII. xii. o. 
 
 to steep The bread of slavery in the tears of woe, VIII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 many wept, with tears Of joy and awe, .... IX. vi. 7. 
 
 fear.s and laughter Clung to their hoary hair, . IX. xvi. 3. 
 
 The tears that fade in sunny smiles thou sharest ? IX. xxii. 4. 
 
 deeper far than tears, or mirth XI. iv. 4. 
 
 The warm tears burst xil. xiv. i. 
 
 her eyes Which swam with unshed fear.y, . . . xii. xxii.3. 
 
 vain and barren tears shall flow xii.xxviii.3. 
 
 and in the flow Of sudden tears xii.xxxvii.6. 
 
 4 U 
 
698 
 
 TEAES— TELL. 
 
 Thy thirst for tears — thy hunger after gold — . . Ld. Ch. xii. 2. 
 
 fiy thy false/. — those millstones braining men — . XIII. 4. 
 
 Wilt thou our lowly beds with t. of pity lave ? M. N. Fragntt. 27. 
 Whence tears of endless sorrow dim these eyes ? M. N. Post. Fr. 30. 
 Mine eyes were dim with tears^ unshed ; . . . . M_. W. G. \. i. 
 
 His big tears, for he wept well, Mask, IV. 3. 
 
 glimmered through her starting /^arj, . . . Mother Sf Son, 1. 5. 
 
 But when tears stained thy robe Ode Lib. VII. 9. 
 
 What if the t. rained through thy shattered locks VIII. 11. 
 
 Dyed all thy liquid light with blood and tears, . xil. 4. 
 
 treasures to be bought By blood or tears, . . . xvill. 14. 
 
 Wept tears, and blood like tears ? XVIII. 15. 
 
 a deed it was to bring Tears from all men — . . Otho, II. 6. 
 unremembered tears Wer& dry in Laian . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 22. 
 
 as when /^a^ J of delight Fr.$. 
 
 Three vials of the tears which daemons weep . . Prol. Hellas, 151. 
 
 it mingles with thy /£arj/ Prom. I. ^qg. 
 
 The good want power, but to weep barren tears. I. 625. 
 
 Unwonted /«ar.y throng to the homy eyes, . . . — ^ 11. i. 3. 
 
 Those ej'es which bum thro' smiles that fade in/., 11. i. 28. 
 
 Fills the faint eyes with falling tears II. iv. 15. 
 
 shall smile away The tears she brought, . . . ill. iii. 29. 
 
 And slain among men's unreclaiming tears, . . III. iv. 187. 
 
 Wet the dusty pall with tears, not dew ! ... IV. 17. 
 
 Through blood, and /^arj, IV. 118. 
 
 and brmg forbidden tears ; Rosal. 43. 
 
 Thro' /«ar.y of awe on the gay child, 187. 
 
 his pale eyes ran With tears, 251. 
 
 These frozen eyes had shed no /£arj .• .... 361. 
 
 And down my cheeks the quick tears ran . . . 366, 
 
 For each, as it came, brought soothing tears, . 396. 
 
 The heavy /«arj gather and flow : 413. 
 
 The tears which fell from her wan eyes .... 415. 
 
 and makes its tears First like hot gall, .... 480. 
 
 Kneeling, with many tears and prayers, . . . 532. 
 
 I fear 'twill shake Thy gentle heart with tears. . 594- 
 
 His very gestures touched to tears 647. 
 
 Many then wept, not tears, but gall 721. 
 
 for there were found. Blotted with tears . . . 760. 
 
 my tears would break The shadow of that 
 
 slumber deep : 838. 
 
 What avail Are prayers and /^ar.y, . . . . . 868. 
 
 From whom fast tears then gushed and fell : . . 916. 
 
 And left the tenderness of tears, ^ 9S5. 
 
 And tears from her brown eyes did stain . . . 1085. 
 
 If tears should cease, to weep a^ain : 1088. 
 
 And as they listened round, shed /^arj iioi. 
 
 Had rescue from a chasm of tears ; 1209. 
 
 and wept A shower of burning /^a^j, ..... 1271. 
 
 shone With /^arj unlike his own, . . . .• . . • 1273. 
 
 Bitter tears, from his eyes, gush'd silent and fast ; St. Ir. (3) "ill. 4. 
 
 Tears again began to flow (3) v. 6. 
 
 Were bright witn tears as the crowd did pass ; . Sensit. Pi. III. 14. 
 Her eyelashes were worn away with tears, . . Sunset, 38. 
 Tho' the tears of the widow polluted its shrine, . Tear, V. 4. 
 Are bfeckish with the salt of human tears/ . . Time, 3. 
 Nor iedrs, nor infamy, nor now the tomb . . . Trium-ph, 242. 
 
 and, likfe ^^arj, they were A veil 514. 
 
 Silver key of the fountain of /£arj, .... Two Fr. Mus. \. \, 
 
 I weep, — my tears revive it not ! Violet, in. i. 
 
 the killing tears Of slow, dull care, Witch, Ded. IV. 3. 
 
 Could make their tears all wonder and delight, . xvii. 5. 
 
 Sparkled beneath the shower of her bright tears, xxv. 2. 
 
 And drinking the warm tears, XL. 6. 
 
 Tears pure as Heaven's rain, Zucca, x. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sorrow, trouble. 
 Which weeps within tears as of burning gall . . Cenci, V. iii. 67. 
 
 walk thro' a world of tears To death V. iv. 1 13. 
 
 This dim vast vale of tears, Int. Beauty, li. 5. 
 
 (2) rain or dewdrops so called. 
 
 Sad storm, whose tears are vain, ...... A Dirgi, 5. 
 
 Wet with the t. which should adorn the ground, . Adonais, xiv. .*;. 
 
 Whose sacred blood, like" the young tears of May, xxiv! 8. 
 
 sweeter than the balmy tears of even : — . Horn.. Merc. Lxxvi. 6. 
 From its curved roof the mountain's frozen tears Prom., in. iii. 15. 
 Its mother's face with heaven-collected tears, . . Question, II. 7. 
 the tears within each lid Of its folded leaves . . Sensit. PI. in. 83. 
 Nature's pure tears which have no bitterness ; — . Woodman, 50. 
 
 (3) drops, gouts. 
 
 By this brow Whose pores wept tears of blood, . Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 *Tea8, n. tea-drinking parties. 
 
 teas. Where small talk dies in agonies ;— . . . Peter, in. xii. 3. 
 *Tease, v. tr. Fig. (1) worry. 
 
 Is it about these cows you tease me so ? . . . Horn. Merc. LII. 2. 
 (2) weary. 
 
 which I aeed not /.Your patience by descanting on, Gisb. 251. 
 Teaze. (See Tease.) 
 *Teasing, pr. pple. (1) plaguing, annoying. 
 
 Then leave off /^a,y/«^ us so. /a«j/, II. 359. 
 
 (2) wearying with requests. 
 
 Teasing the God to sing them something new ; . Witch, VIII. 6. 
 Tedious, adj. (1) tiresome, troublesome. 
 
 who thought This Aziola was some ted. woman, . Asiola, I. 6. 
 
 Some tedious guest is coming. Cenci, iv. iii. 58. 
 
 The knave was ever the least tedious to me. . . Faust, x. 99. 
 (2) slow, wearisome. 
 
 How tedious, false and cold seem all things. . . Cenci, V. iv. 80. 
 
 had devised A tedious voyage for you, .... C^cl. 15. 
 
 Teem, v. intr. abound. • 
 
 Now teem with countless rills and shady woods, . Q. Mab, Vlll. 75. 
 *Teeined, v. intr. abounded. 
 
 the land T^^weijf with all earthquake Dcemon, 11. 12^. 
 
 II 11 II I. „ . . . . ^. .^a*, VIII. 170. 
 
 And in the corn, . . . Teenud ineradicable 
 
 poisonous weeds Prom. I. 175. 
 
 Teeming', ///. adj. overflowing, ready. 
 
 The perfect shadows of their teeming thoughts : . Ch. ist, II. 470. 
 Teem.s, v. intr. abounds. 
 
 Now teetns with countless rills Dcemon, II. 82. 
 
 Teeth, n. A. Lit. bony substances growing in the jaws. 
 
 might tear her with my teeth ! Ch. 1st, I. 69. 
 
 With his cursed teeth, till all be gone Cycl. 360. 
 
 And with not wishing all my teeth knocked out, 648. 
 
 aiid that the flesh was warm Within my teeth! — Laon, in. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Of one another's ears between their teeth, . . . CEdipus, I. 402. 
 
 And said, that with his clenched teeth, .... Peter, I. ix. 3. 
 
 And wrenched his gnashing teeth asunder ; . . . i. x. 2. 
 
 Your fopdless teeth Prom. I. 346. 
 
 His teeth are harmless Q. Mab, VIII. 127. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 whose brazen teeth smash The thin winds . . . Vis. Sea, 145. 
 *Teints, n. colours. 
 
 the teints Are such as may not find Comparison Q. Mab, I. 56. 
 Tell, v. I. tr. (1) relate, communicate. 
 
 than thou hast seen Or I can tell, Calderon, 11. 102. 
 
 What wouldst thou fe//, sweet brother? .... Cenci, v.\\\.\\. 
 
 Brother, tell what thou hast done Falsehood, 63. 
 
 but tell First what thou seek'st Laon, VI. 1. 4. 
 
 Oh Spirit ! pause, and &// whence is the light . . Prom. n. v. 8. 
 
 returned to tell The words of hate and awe ; . . Triumph, 474. 
 
 (2) reveal, make known. 
 
 he may tell when last He lapped the blood . . . Cenci, V. iii. 63. 
 O, Stranger ! tell thy country and thy race. . . Cycl. 94. 
 
 stranger, tell how thou art called ? 551;. 
 
 Tell it who dare I Faust, II. 153. 
 
 All this it knows, but will not tell Guitar Jane, 79. 
 
 to tell How what was born in blood must die. . Hellas, 810. 
 
 1 could not tell more than you now have heard. Hom.Merc.XLXV .%. 
 
 Nor could he tell, though offered a reward, . lxi. 5. 
 
 But be it mine to /«// their various lot . . . xcii. 3. 
 
 or raving mad, did tell Strange truths ; . . . . Laon, x. xxv. 8. 
 Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends, . CEdipus, 1. 132. 
 ^// That joy, once lost, is pain Past, II. 5. 
 
 I know £ill that ye would tell, Prom. I.'534. 
 
 What canst thou tell? . 11. iv. 8. 
 
 (3) with a personal object, a. inform verbally. 
 Good folks, I must faithfully tell ye, Cat, I. 3. 
 
 You hear me not, I tell you they are dead ; . . Cenci, i. iii. 45. 
 
 Tell me at once What did your father do . . . n. i. 58. 
 
 sought to hide That which I came to tell yow. — . n. i. no. 
 
 I have to /«// you that, since last we met, . . . in. i. 138. 
 
 Well, I will calmly /^// you what he did. . . . in. i. 298. 
 
 And if she comes not tell her that I come. . . . iv. i. 79. 
 
 Go tell my father that I see the gulph .... iv. i. 98. 
 
 Go tell my father that I see a torrent Of his own 
 
 blood IV. i. 113. 
 
 to tell the ladies That I request their presence. . IV. iv. 78. 
 
 But I shall not tell your Majesty what I found . Ch. 1st, n. 436. 
 
 tell them that they are dull, Dante Conv. 59. 
 
 Falsehood ! I tellth&s thou hadst lost ! — ... Falsehood, 44. 
 
 Tell me^, shall we go or stay ? Faust, 11.86. 
 
 Now tell me, friend, 11. 257. 
 
 I tell you, spirits, to your faces now, n. 360. 
 
 And tell him, in a country walk alone, .... Fr. Satire, 45. 
 Now tell me, man bom ere the world begrun, Hom. Merc, xxxill. 6. 
 But now I cannot tell thee what I seek ; . . . . Prom. II. i. 97. 
 
 I tell thee that those living things, Q. Mab, II. 226. 
 
 I /£//■ thee that those viewless beings, II. 231. 
 
 I'll tell t)\&& a part Of the thoughts that start Q. of my Heart, \l. i. 
 I'll tdl thee truth. He was a man Hard, . . . Rosal. 248. 
 
 I'll tell thee trath : I loved another 276. 
 
 I tell thee 'tis her brother ! 298. 
 
 My friend, I tell thee, even the dead 459. 
 
 b. command or request. 
 
 Tell her to come ; Cenci, IV. i. loi. 
 
 c. show. 
 
 Which tell me that the spirit weeps within . . . I. i. 1 12. 
 
 d. make known to, reveal to. 
 
 cease to move; — Or /e// me all, Calderon, ill. yj. 
 
 Yet t. me, dark Death, when thine empire is o'er, Death, Dial. 19. 
 Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light World's Wanderers, I. i. 
 Tell me, moon, thou pale and grey 11. i. 
 
 (4) evidence or indicate. 
 
 as the universe Tell where these living thoughts 
 
 reside, Alastor, 512. 
 
 Tell that the north wind reigns in the upper air. . Ch. 1st, IV. 10. 
 
 Tell their own tale to him who wisely heeds . . Laon, II. xi. 5. 
 
 Racks which degraded woman's greatness tell, . vil.xxxvi.8. 
 
 Whilst ruin'd towns and smoaking cities tell, . M. N. Post. Fr. 77. 
 
 the murmurs tell That heaven, 85. 
 
 Tell that its sculptor well those passions read . Osym.. 6. 
 
 as the blue bells Of Hyacinth tell Apollo's . . . 
 
 written grief. Prom. 11. i. 140. 
 
 it stands to /^// A melancholy tale, Q. Mab,ll. 116. 
 
 act a stone shall stand to tell The spot .... -- — ii. 130. 
 
TELL— TEMPEST-SHAKEN*. 
 
 699 
 
 His ceaseless generations /«// their tale ; • . . Q. Mad, vil. 16. 
 
 Survived to /^Z' its ruin, but the flesh VII. 223. 
 
 (.5) describe, explain, express, 
 there is none [no word] to /e/l My misery : . . . Cenct, III. i. 1 13. 
 And ie/l of mine own heart this novelty ; . . . Dante Conv. 9. 
 What Mary is when she a little smiles I cannot 
 
 even tell Fr. Vita Nuova, 2. 
 
 have I known Joys which no tongue can tell; . . Laon, I. xlvi. 3. 
 
 those inmost thoughts to tell ; Pr. Athan. I. 49. 
 
 I cannot tell my joy, when o'er a lake .... Prom. ill. iv. 78. 
 
 (6) discern, know, understand. 
 
 Their great original can tell. Devil, xvil. 4. 
 
 ye can &// That which slavery is, il/ajyi, xxxix. I. 
 
 Helen, none can ever tell The joy Rosal. 369. 
 
 (7) relate as history or story. 
 
 Which minstrels, servants of the muses, tell. . . Horn. Moon, 29. 
 Thou wilt tell, . . . how horrible It was to meet . Julian, 460. 
 
 7!?// to your children this ! Laon, xil. xxx. 5. 
 
 The Nereids /«// That on the day /V(?/«. II. v. 20. 
 
 Because they tell no story, false or true ! . . . Witch, Ded. I. 4. 
 
 (8) state, declare as fact, 
 
 were bribed to /«// From seats where law . . . Z,aoM, ix. xiv. i. 
 
 As each of his own God the wondrous works did t. x. xxx. 9. 
 
 Tell then the cause, M.N. Post. Fr. 5. 
 
 (9) solve, explain. 
 
 If they could ^// the riddle offered here . . . . St. Epips. 111. 
 II. httr. (1) speak, make report. 
 
 O, God ! How shall I tell? Cenci, V. iii. 14. 
 
 Tell, ancient hedger of Onchestus green, . Horn. Merc, xxxil. 2. 
 
 (2) give an account. 
 
 Not even who could tell of them to me. . . . LXI. 6. 
 
 (3) relate, chronicle. 
 
 As the mighty verses tell, Guitar Jane, 18. 
 
 such as once, so poets tell, Julian, 40. 
 
 And sung, old annals tell, as sweetly too, . . . (Edipus, 1. 42. 
 Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest 
 
 thought Skylark, 90. 
 
 (4) ahord evidence of, remind one of. 
 
 TV// of the footsteps of the storm Calderon, 11. /^i. 
 
 to tell Of deep ana mighty change Daon, XII. xxx. 8. 
 
 which tell Of the low voice of love, Prom. in. iii. 44, 
 
 t5) decide. 
 
 1 cannot /^// — .' . Hellas, ^11. 
 
 'Tis hard to tell: . Prom: II. ii. 69. 
 
 *Telleth, v. tr. revealeth. 
 
 Who /e//i?A4 a tale of unspeaking death?. . There is no work, 2Si. 
 Telling', n. power of description. 
 
 Bright beyond my telling. . Cycl. 519. 
 
 Telling', pr. pple. (Ij assuring. 
 
 Mocking our poverty, and /^//?«^ us C£««, III. i. 315. 
 
 (2) bidding, exhorting. 
 
 You do well telling me to trust in God, .... v. iv. 87. 
 
 Tells, V. tr. (1) with direct object, makes known to. 
 
 T. them that dreams and that the moon is gone. Apollo, I. 6. 
 
 (2) denotes, announces. 
 
 It tells the approach of a mystic form, . . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 27. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 He ever tells the same soft tale Calderon, ill. 47. 
 
 the violet tells her tale To the odour-scented gale, Fr. Invit. 4. 
 *Tempe, n. a valley in Thessaly. 
 
 And all dark Tempe lay In Pelion's shadow, . . Pa«, 11. 2. 
 Temper, n. disposition of mind. 
 
 And with a peevish temper may return .... Cenci, I. ii. 77. 
 
 if my firm tem^per could repent, V. i. 63. 
 
 Temper, v. tr. regulate or control. 
 
 which neither age. Nor tears, . . . Could temper. Triumph, 243. 
 Temperance, n. moderation, self-control. 
 
 Void of wit, honesty, and &»«/^r(Z«cgy .... Ch. \st, \\l. \<,. 
 Tempered, v. tr. (1) moderated, made soft. 
 
 Tempered the young day to the sight — .... Matilda, 3. 
 
 (2) regulated, attuned. 
 
 To which the birds tempered their matin lay. . Triumph, 8. 
 
 (3) hardened, gave quality to. 
 
 The steel ye tem.pered glance on ye Men oJEng. vil. 4. 
 
 Tempered, pp. (V) regulated or fitted. 
 Poor Archy, whose owl-eyes are tem.pered . . . Ch. 1st, II. 40. 
 (2) moderated. 
 
 Tempered like golden evening, Witch, xxxix. 3. 
 
 (3j qualified or affected. 
 the grey r^in was /. along the grass and leaves . Ch. ist, II. 445. 
 
 (4) hardened. 
 
 And be that /ew^^r^rf as the Ebro's steel ; . . . II. 128. 
 
 Tempered, ppl. adj. restrained, controlled. 
 
 Tempered disdain in his unaltering eye, . . . Q. Mab, Vil. 6. 
 ^eva.-gexi:ng, pr. pple. (1) moderating, softening. 
 
 Tempering the cold and radiant air around, . . Prom. IV. 229. 
 
 Tempering their loveliness too keen, .... Rosal. 804. 
 
 setherial gloom Tempering the light Triumph, 93. ' 
 
 (2) qualifying by intermixture. 
 
 temper, the repugnant mass With liquid love— . Witch, xxxv. 2. 
 Tempers, v. tr. (1) assuages, moderates. 
 
 As tempers life's worst bitterness ;...... Cenci, in. i. 313. 
 
 Tempers the deep emotions of the time .... Ginevra, 1 16. 
 
 and all That tempers or improves man's life, . . P'rom. |II. iii. 48. 
 (2) moulds, makes suitable. 
 
 These tools the tyrant tem-pers to his work, . . Q. Mab, IV. 221. 
 
 Tempers its own contagion to the vein .... 2rium.ph, STJ. 
 *Tempes, n. valleys like Tempe. 
 
 Where fairer Tempes bloom, Hellas, 1070. 
 
 Tempest, n. A. Lit, a violent storm, a great disturbance 
 of the elements. 
 
 Through night and day, t.. and calm, and cloud, Alastor, 230. 
 
 Their fierce necks writhed beneath the t.^s scourge -: ^24. 
 
 Thy barb whose hoofs outspeed the tempJ's flight .^rabic, Imit. |. 5. 
 
 I came arrayed In tempest, Calderon, 11. 153. 
 
 Let not this tempest, . . . excite thy wonder ; . . 11. 158. 
 
 Hail, fleet herald Of /^w«/«^/ Ch. ist,iv. 11,. 
 
 Athwart its zones of tempest and of calm, . . . iv. 20. 
 
 earthquake, tempest a.i\d disease Dcemon, 11. 125, 
 
 how the tem.pest crashes through the forest ! . . Faust, 11. 126.' 
 
 Their caresses were like the chaff In the tempest, Fr. Incant. I. 4. 
 
 Of cloud which the wild tempest weaves in air, . Fr. Song, 2. 
 
 Scorns the embattled tempesfs W9,ming, . . . Hellas, TJ. 
 
 It shakes me as the tempest shakes the sea, . . 130. 
 
 And with night, tempest — 527. 
 
 the winged cloud Of a tempest swift and loud ! . 649. 
 
 Of solid /£»«;>^.f/ whose black pyramid, Riven, . 961. 
 
 The tempest in its home Jane, Recoil. 13. 
 
 as leaves on autumn's tem.pest shed L,aon, I. iv. 9. 
 
 And with it fled the tem-pest, i. xv. i. 
 
 For I was calm while tefnpest shook the sky : . — — i. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 swept Like waves before the tempest — .... vi. iii. 7. 
 
 like the vapour of the tempest fled vi. xxi. 4. 
 
 That willing steed — the tempest and the night, . vi. xliv. 2. 
 
 I dreaded not the tem-pest, vi. xlv. i. 
 
 Pause ere it wakens tem.pest ; — vil. xxii. 7. 
 
 and unbind The strength of tempest : Vil. xl. 4. 
 
 like the silence of a /e/«/'ej^'* birth IX. xi. 6. 
 
 swayed By some mute tempest, XI. iii. 5. 
 
 with the tempest'' s speed, XII. viii. 5. 
 
 like the arrowy cloud Of tempest, xii. xxxv.3. 
 
 The rising /«»«^«j^ sung a funeral dirge, . . , . M. N. Fragfnt.12. 
 
 Can shriek in horror to the tempesfs roar . . . 31. 
 
 Yet when the fierce swell of the t. is raving, . M. N. Spec. Hors.^^. 
 
 They float on the swell of the eddying tempest, . 58. 
 
 Of lightning thro' the /'£/«/«.$'/,• — Mont B. 19. 
 
 like Smoke oefore the /£7«/^j^'* stream, . . . . 119. 
 
 when tempesfs war Is levied Pr. Athan. I. 70. 
 
 the sea Was lifted by strange tempest, .... Prom-. I. 166. 
 
 Like a tempest thro' the air ; i. 786. 
 
 Shall flee, like mist from a tempest's might. . . iv. 146. 
 
 The /«»«/£.?/ is his steed, he strides the air ; . . -: IV. 421. 
 
 Tefnpest unfolds its pinion o'er the gloom . . . Q. Mab, iv. 29. 
 
 Guides the fierce whirlwind, in the tentpest roars, VI. 157. 
 
 Teemed with all earthquake, /^^i/^.S'^ and disease, VII J. 171, 
 
 Around, the dark tide of the temp, was swelling, St. Ir. (i) I. 3. 
 
 I wildly then call'd on the tempest to bear me — . (1) v. i. 
 
 When o'er the dark ether the tem-pest is swelling, (2) I. 3. 
 
 On the mist of the /. which hangs o'er the fountain, (2) IV. 3. 
 
 Though the tempest is stern, and the mountain 
 
 is dreary, (6) I. 3. 
 
 O'er his form the fierce swell of the t. is raving ; . (6) III. 6. 
 
 Girt there with blasts and meteors Temp, dwells Sonn. Nile, 6. 
 
 the sleeping tem-pest gathers might Triumph, 82. 
 
 I'll sail on the flood of the tempest dark, . . . Two Spirits, 26. 
 
 As terrible and lovely as a tempest; UnJ. Dr. 59. 
 
 'Tis the terror of tem-pest. Vis. Sea, i. 
 
 Through the low-trailing rack of the /^»«/<sj/, . 12. 
 
 When the tempest vias gathering in cloudy array, 60. 
 
 And hung out to the tem-pest, 65. 
 
 and sustain The dome of the /^»«/^j^/ .... 110. 
 
 that breach in the /!e»«/^.y^ is widening away, . . 121. 
 
 The wrecks of the tempest, like vapours of gold, 127. 
 
 did flow In /sw/^.S'^ down the mountains ; .' . . fFiVcA, XLVI. 4. 
 
 The spirits of the tempest thundered by. ... XLVIII. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. a tumult or commotion, mental or physical. 
 
 Whose sails were never to the tem-Pest given ; . Adonais, LV. 4. 
 
 Now is thy voice a tempest swift and strong, . . Co7i. Sing. IV. 4. 
 
 And who was then its 7«wj!/^j// Epips. %i2. 
 
 And behind the /fezw/^j^ fleet Etig. Hills, 11. 
 
 bestriding The tem-p. of the Omnipotence of God, Hellas, 449. 
 
 The tem-pest of the raging fight con'vulsed ... 489. 
 
 like a ^«w«/£J^ Of dazzling mist within my brain — 786. 
 
 The tempest of a passion raging over My tran- 
 quil soul, Laon, I. xl. 4. 
 
 Which walks, when tem-pest sleeps, 11. xxiii. 9. 
 
 the tem-pest of the sword, ix. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Whilst throbs the tempest of my breast so high ? M. N. Despair, 6. 
 
 [arrayed] In tempest of the omnipotence of God Prol. Hellas, 103. 
 
 and stems The tempest of the Serchio, 96. 
 
 flew The tempest of the splendour, Triumph, 444. 
 
 Tempest, c. adj. attr. irresistible, destructive. 
 
 Which, nor the tem-pest breath of time, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 227. 
 *Tempest-clea'\ring', c. adj. Fig. overriding tumult or com- 
 motion. 
 
 That a t.-cleaving Swan Of the songs of Albion, Eug. Hills, 174. 
 *Tempest-proof, c. adj. unaffected by tempest. 
 
 the temp.-proof VayWions of the dark Italian air, TffBuer oj Fam.. 13. 
 ^Tempest-shaken, c. adj. 
 
 the temp.-shaken wood. The waves, the fountains, Laon, I. xlv. 5. 
 
 which the brands Of the tempest-shaken air . . W. Jew, (2) 7. 
 
 4 u a 
 
700 
 
 TEMPEST-SIFTED — TEN. 
 
 *Tempest-sifted, c. adj. driven. 
 
 whiter than the /fe^w/wZ-^^iJaf snow ; Hellas, \\\. 
 
 Tempest-tost, c. adj. Fig. tumultuous. 
 
 his age, dark, cold, and /(;/«/«j/-/^j/. . . . . Pr. Aihan.W.xx. \. 
 ♦Tempest-walkingf, c. adj. 
 
 These are] ova's Utnpesl-walkt'ng' hoands, . . . Prom. 1. 331. 
 *Teinpest-waves, c. n. caused by tempest. 
 
 Where the loud roarings of the tempest-waves . Dcemon, II. 98. 
 „ ,1 11 n II II • Q- Mab, VIII. 93. 
 
 ^Tempest-wlngdd, c. adj. Fig. that travel rapidly as tempest. 
 
 Their tempest-whiged cities of the sea, .... Hellas, 300. 
 
 Whose sunlike shafts pierce temp.-ivinged Error, Ode Lib. x. 3. 
 
 The tem.pest-winged e\\2Lx\oX.s of the Ocean, . . Prom., II. iv. 93. 
 
 Is as a tempest-winged ship, IV. 409. 
 
 *Tenipest-wrinkled, c. adj. roughened by tempest. 
 
 Burns far along the tem.pest-wrinkled deep. . III. ii. 9. 
 
 ^Tempested, adj. boisterous. 
 
 And the moon dimly gleam'd through the t. air; St. Ir. (6) III. 2. 
 Tempests, n. A. Lit. pi. of Tempest. A. Lit. 
 
 The strength of tempests bore me here by force. . Cycl. 102. 
 
 the temp, of the sea Have driven us on thy land, 258. 
 
 Which tem.pests shake eternally, Eug. Hills, 46. 
 
 And tempests in contention roar Faust, I. 17. 
 
 When wintrj- tempests o'er the savage sea . . . Horn. Castor, 9. 
 
 the star whose beams the waves compel And t., . Laon, IV. xvii. 8. 
 
 And roll the tem.pests wildest swell along. . . M.N. Despair, 22. 
 
 thou hast descended Cradled in tempests ; . . . Prom. 11. i. 6. 
 
 defiest The embattled tetnpests" warning ! . . . W. Godwin, 6. 
 
 Braving the tempests of the night W. Jew, (2) 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And tempests reign above / would, 4. 
 
 the tem.pests dark and wild Which shake these 
 
 latter days ; Laon, Ded. xil. 7. 
 
 Tempestuous, adj. A. Lit. stormy. 
 
 Through the black bars in the tem.pestuous air . Julian, 223. 
 
 Mixed with mine own in the tempestuous air, — . Laon, VI. xlii. 3. 
 
 As by the shore of the tempestuous sea .... VI. liii. 5. 
 
 like wrecks in a tempestuous sea XI. ii. 9. 
 
 the ten thousand streams Of a tem.pestuous sea : — xii. x. 3. 
 
 like a tempestuous ocean ; XII. xvi. 6. 
 
 The tempestuous oceans awake one another, . . Liberty, i. 3. 
 
 Hiss round a drowner's head in their tempestuous 
 
 play Ode Lib. XIX. 15. 
 
 Its mounded oceans of tempestuous fire, . . . Prom. ill. i. 75. 
 B. Fig. violent, rough,- turbulent. 
 
 may Burst, to illumine our tempestuous day. . Engl. 1819, 14. 
 
 of fiery Hell's /ew/£.y^«(?«j wave, Fr. Satire, 3. 
 
 So from Time's tempestuous dawn Hellas, 52. 
 
 I would flee A /^w/^^j^woMJ herald of victory ! . 664. 
 
 With all the silent or tempestuous workings . . 778. 
 
 Yon cloud of war, with its tem-pestuous phantoms 859. 
 
 Like lamps into the world's tem,pestuous night, — Laon, Ded. xiv. 6. 
 
 Sprung from the depth of its tetnpestuous jar : . I. xxvi. 4. 
 
 and bore On their tempestuous flood .... II. vi. 9. 
 
 Hearing the tempestuous cry Mask, xiv. 3. 
 
 'Tis the /^»«/^.y/?<OT<J loveliness of terror ; . . . Medusa, V.i. 
 
 Frowning o'er the tempestuous sea Of kings, . Ode Lib. ix. 7. 
 
 Thus the tempestuous torrent of his grief . . . Orpheus, 81. 
 
 Mix with eacn other in tempestuous measure . . Friumph, 141. 
 ^Tempestuously, adv. violently. 
 
 Swift as fire, tempestuously Serchio, 99. 
 
 Temple, n. (1) a building dedicated to the worship of a 
 deity. 
 
 a proud temple to great Jupiter Calderon, I. 8. 
 
 (2) a Christian church. 
 
 in the tem.ple of the highest God -r— ill. 178. 
 
 Have in the very tetnple of the Lord Ch. 1st, II. 221. 
 
 (3) a large building for worship or otherwise. 
 
 Through temple, tower and palace, Epips. 403. 
 
 Right through the temple of the spacious cave Hotn. Merc. xxv. i. 
 It was a Femple, such as mortal nand .... Laon, I. xlix. i. 
 
 Like an hupaithric temple wide and high, . . . VII. xii. 7. 
 
 troubled they past From the great Femple ; — . x. xxx. 5. 
 
 did there appear The Fem^ple of the Spirit ; . . XII. xii. 6. 
 
 Femple and prison, to many a swarming million. Ode Lib. III. 4. 
 
 swine Grunting; about the tem,ple CEdipus, II. ii. 68. 
 
 Which through the columns of a temple glides ? . Orpheus, 37. 
 
 and built a temple there Prom. in. iii. 127. 
 
 The image of a /«»«^&, built above, III. iii. 161. 
 
 Beside that temple is the destined cave — — III. iii. 175. 
 
 ■<k\\\ sta.nA •wix.h.xn A. temple, III. iv. 112. 
 
 Palace, and obelisk, and temple solemn, . . . iv. 345. 
 
 An altar and a temple bright Circled by steps, . Rosal. 1053. 
 And she that temple thence had planned ; . . . 1073. 
 
 We sate Within that fe>«//£ lone, iu2. 
 
 Like the stones of a /£w<!//« Vis. Sea, 113. 
 
 Seen through a FempW's cloven roof — .... Witch, v. 4. 
 stick The same against the temple doors, . . . ucxiii. 5. 
 
 (4) a place used as a temple. 
 
 A tem.ple where the vows of happy love . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 210. 
 
 did frame A roofless temple, Rosal. 108. 
 
 pillared stems Of the dark sylvan temple, . . . Unf. Dr. 225. 
 (53 the universe so called, the vault of heaven. 
 
 Here is thy fitting temple Dcemon, 1. 179. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 268. 
 
 The temple of the mightiest Daemon stands. . . Dcemon, i. 208. 
 
 As the eternal /«»«^& could afford Dcemon, i. 216. 
 
 Presence-chamber, temple, home, Ode to Heaven, 7. 
 
 That worshipped in the temple of the night . . Woodman, 33. 
 
 (6) the human body so called. 
 
 the unworthy /^w«//£ of thy spirit Cenci, III. i. 129. 
 
 (7) an innermost or secret place. 
 
 In my heart's temple I suspend to thee .... Epips. 3. 
 
 Return into the temple of trie brain Prol. Hellas, 192. 
 
 But in the temple of their hireling hearts . . . Q. Mab, v. 61. 
 
 (8) an imaginary structure. 
 
 To pave the temple that his poesy Has framed, . Orpheus, 117. 
 *Tem.ple-court, c. n. space in front of a temple. 
 
 and round each tempie-c. In dormitories ranged, Witch, lxiv. 2. 
 *Tem.ple-walls, c. n. 
 
 I'll pierce the Pythian temple-w., though stout, Hom. Mercyixy.. 3. 
 *Tem.pled, adj. having temples or churches. 
 
 Of tem.pied cities and the smiling fields, .... Ch. 1st, II. 242. 
 Tem.ples, n. (1) sacred buildings. 
 
 Among the ruined /£»«//«j there, Alastor, 116. 
 
 Through palaces and temples thunder-proof. . . Ch. ist, iv. 58. 
 
 we have upreared Jemples to thy great father, . Cycl. 271. 
 
 Fem.ples and towers, Citadels and marts, . . . Hellas, 693. 
 
 Its temples and its palaces did seem Julian, 91. 
 
 High temples fade like vapour — Laon, viii. xvi. 8. 
 
 From the tem-ples divine of old Palestine, . . . Qldipus, I. 226. 
 
 Over palaces, temples, and graves 11. ii. 57. 
 
 Femples and cities and immortal forms . . . Prol. Hellas, 35. 
 
 built temples for the omnipotent fiend, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 97. 
 
 The brazen-gated /fe»«^/?J, 'lower of Fam. 12. 
 
 and crested neads Of cities and proud i. gleam . Witch, LVII. 7. 
 
 The shadows of the massy tem-ples lie, .... Lix. 2. 
 
 (2) organs of the human body so called. 
 
 From the temples high Of Man's ear and eye, . Prom. IV. 11 1. 
 Temples, n. the right and left sides of the forehead. 
 
 I touch thy /«?«//« pale ! Hellas, 21. 
 
 f Temporary, adj. for a time only. 
 
 a state-necessity — Feinporary, of course. . . . CEdipus, II. i. 25. 
 ♦Temporizingf, adj. time-serving. 
 
 Clarin, you are a temporising flatterer ; . . . Calderon, 1. 30. 
 Tem.pt, V. 1. tr. (IJ provoke. 
 
 The spoilers tempt no second blow Adonais, xxviii. 8. 
 
 Fempt not with one last tear . April, 1814, 6. 
 
 Fempt not his spirit to abandon thee Cenci, I. i. 126. 
 
 may tempt thee not To hatred, IV. i. 22. 
 
 (2) induce. 
 
 By those who tempt it to betray Guitar Jane, 85. 
 
 Could tempt one captive now Laon, IX. x. 9. 
 
 yet tem.pt me not to break My chain Magnet. Lady, v. 8. 
 
 Let us not tempt worse fear Prom. I. 592. 
 
 (3) entice, allure. 
 
 The smiles of the serene and tranquil deep Fempt 
 
 my unquiet mind Moschus, 4. 
 
 (4) try, attempt. 
 
 Fempt not again my deepest bliss Peter, iv. xii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. provoke, irritate. 
 
 Golden and sanguine laws which tempt and slay ; Engl. 1819, 10. 
 Tempted, v. tr. (1) induced, incited. 
 
 The ladies . . . F. me with a thousand crowns, . Cenci, V. ii. 17. 
 (^2j invited. 
 
 Now if the Graces tempted me to kiss .... Cycl. 589. 
 (3) overcame. 
 
 the roasted meat Fetnpted him though \mTr.orts.\.Hom. Merc, xxil.2 . 
 Tempter, n. an epitnet for the Devil. 
 
 Declared, that if the /^»«//£r were there,. . . . Devil, Vlli. 3. 
 Tempting^, ppl. adj. inviting in appearance. 
 
 the nightshade's /£»«^//«^ bane Q. Mab,\\\\.l2(). 
 
 Tem.pts, V. 1. tr. leads, invites. 
 
 for it tempts our powers, . . . Into the depth . . Cenci, 11. ii. iii. 
 
 Fem-pts me forth thus wandering Cycl. 512. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 All that we wish to stay Fem-pts and then flies. Mutability, (2) I. 4. 
 Ten, adj. (1) a cardinal number. 
 
 Fen minutes in the rain : Ch. 1st, II. 109. 
 
 in distraining for ten thousand pounds .... • III. 49. 
 
 Our squadron, convoying ten thousand men, . . Hellas, 481. 
 
 The garrison of Patras Has store but for t. days, 556. 
 
 with ten camel loads Of Indian gold 577. 
 
 As if they did ten thousand years outnumber . . Laon, III. i. 3. 
 
 Had cost ten millions to the nation Mask, xix. 4. 
 
 one would furnish forth ten dinners, Peter, ill. xiii. 2. 
 
 ten thousand years Have scarcely past away, . Q. Mab, II. 182. 
 
 Fen times the Mother of the Months had bent Her 
 
 bow Witch, IV. I. 
 
 (2) when coupled with thousand or million, frequently 
 expresses a large indefinite number. 
 
 Starred with ten thousand blossoms, Alastor, 440. 
 
 Whose windings gave/, thousand various tongues 549. 
 
 ten thousand spheres diffuse Their lustre . . . Dcemon, 1. 227. 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold Death Nap. 27. 
 
 Fen thousand victims madly bleed Falsehood, 78. 
 
 ten thousand cannon Lie ranged upon the beach, Hellas, 322. 
 
 Fen thousand columns in that quivering light — Laon, I. liii. I. 
 
 lift at Freedom's thrilling call Fen thousand 
 
 standards wide, — '— IV. xxv. 4. 
 
TEN— TERM. 
 
 10% 
 
 amid ien thousand dead Stabbed in their sleep, . Zmom, V. vi. 7. 
 
 Like /£« thousand clouds which flow V.Son£^,i.ll. 
 
 crushed Un thousand with one tread, • XII. vi. 3. 
 
 from the ien thousand streams XII. x. 2. 
 
 from their Un thousand fountains, XII. xxxix. 3. 
 
 With ^£« millions g;athered there, Ode io Heaven, 53. 
 
 Te>i thousand orbs involving ana involved, . . Prom. IV. 241. 
 
 breaks Into ten thousand waves, St. Epips. 20. 
 
 *Ten thousand, c. n. the Greek army which fought under 
 Cyrus at Cunaxa. 
 
 Led the ten thousand from the limits of the morn Hellas, 989. 
 *Ten-pence, c. n. a sum of money. 
 
 For carriage, ten-pence Peter paid — ..... Peter, VI. vii. 4. 
 Tenant, n. one who holds for a time. 
 
 I come, care-worn tenant of life, from the grave, Death, Dial. 2. 
 Tenants, n. pi. of Tenant. 
 
 Which torture the /^«a«^ of earth ; Cat, II. ^. 
 
 The mortal tenants of earth's dark abodes, . . Horn. Venus, 51. 
 Tend, v. I. tr. watch, follow, attend on. 
 
 From duties and repose to tend his steps : — . . Alastor, 132. 
 
 but lived to ^«rf Her aged father, Sunset, 2,^. 
 
 II. intr. attend to, care for. 
 
 tend on the youngling sheep, Cycl. 32. 
 
 and left the shades which tend on sleep .... Laon, v. xxvi. 4. 
 Tend, v. intr. (1) lead to, go towards. 
 
 Whither do thy mysterious waters tend? . . . Alastor, 504. 
 
 Which to the inmost mountain upward tend— . Witch, XLIII. 3. 
 (,2) lead, incline. 
 
 All tend to perfect happiness, ....... Dcemon, II. 244. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, , Q. Mab, IX. 151. 
 
 we tettd, Fraternal, to one common end ; . . . Falsehood, 45. 
 Tended, v. tr. watched, cared for. 
 
 that aged man, so grand and mild. Tended me., . Laon, III. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Tended the garden from morn to even : ... Sensit. PI. II. 9. 
 Tended, //. watched over, cared for. 
 
 Had 2fe«(?£a? me in my distress Rosal. 12 14. 
 
 Tender, adj. (1) delicate, easily wounded. 
 
 wounded the invisible Palms of her tender feet . Adonais, xxiv. 5. 
 
 Let every tender herb and plant Eleg. Bion. 4. 
 
 my small feet are Too tender Hom-Mercxuvvj. 
 
 (^2) young, not hardy, needing care. 
 
 Nourishing each tender gem Epithal. (2) 29. 
 
 And bind your tender body in a chain . . Horn. Merc. XXVII. 2. 
 
 the tender maid, grown bold Laon, x. xix. 5. 
 
 blast the human floWer Even in its tender\ynA ; . Q. Mab, iv. 105. 
 
 Faint oxlips ; /Wwafer bluebells Question, II. 4. 
 
 (3) gentle, mild, careful. 
 
 The leprous corpse touched by this spirit tender Adonais, xx. i. 
 
 Farewell, my /««<3fe>' brother C«mc/, v. iv. 141. 
 
 a tender Reflection of the eternal Moon of Love Epips. 117. 
 
 Some wise and tender Ocean-King, 488. 
 
 So your voice most tettder Jane, II. 4. 
 
 Thy mother's dying smile, tender and sweet ; . . Eaoti, IX. xxii. 6. 
 
 her voice, tender and sweet ; XI. vi. 6. 
 
 from the very wound of A thought Drew solace, . Love, Hope, 33. 
 A sense awakening and yet tender ..... Mask, XXXIV. 2. 
 And tender love that fed those sweetest notes, . Orpheus, 65. 
 
 But thy voice sounds low and tender Prom. II. v. 61. 
 
 Amid the dew of his tender eyes ; Rosal. 1023. 
 
 and with palms so tender, Triumph, 361. 
 
 Which, murmured on mute lips with tender tone, Witch, Lxvi. 7. 
 
 (4) loving, fond. 
 
 The heart which /^M(/«r thought clothes . . . Arabic, Jm.it. l\. ■>,. 
 
 Who gazest ever true and tender Calderon, ill. 67. 
 
 He wound me in his arms with tender ca.Te., . . Laon, IV. ii. 2. 
 
 With smiles of /^wiafer joy xil. xiii. 9. 
 
 As ocean its wrecked tanes, severe yet tender: — Marenghi, vil. 4. 
 
 And my own fond and tender care, Rosal. 374. 
 
 Are those thoughts of tender gladness .... Sophia, II. 4. 
 
 Though tetider and true, yet can answer not, . Unf. Dr. 8. 
 (5; comi^assionate, kindly, merciful. 
 
 And all things that make tender hardest hearts . Cenci, ill. i. 389. 
 
 The tender promises of Christ : V. iv. 76. 
 
 he sought. For hjs Jost heart was tender, things 
 
 to love, Lift not, 8. 
 
 The tender heart of every boar acquits . . . (Edipus, II. i. 158. 
 
 The tender hopes which m their hearts the best . Prom. I. 775. 
 
 She lifted their heads with her tender hands ; . Sensit. PL li. 37. 
 (^6) slignt, delicate, soft to the eye. 
 
 a fewiiisr interfusion of violet and gold .... CA. i.y^, II. 446. 
 
 it glides like /ew^r colours spreading ; . . . Faust, \\. \o\. 
 
 As in a /^«(^£r mist our spirits are Wrapt . Fr. Love's A tm.os. j,. 
 
 As tender as its own ; Jane, Recoil. 28. 
 
 The light hues of the tender, pure, serene, . . . Julian, Cane. 10. 
 
 Upon whose edge hovers the tender light, . . . Orpheus 13. 
 
 Less in the beauty of its ^^wfifer light Prol. Hellas, 21. 
 
 Falls on me like thy clear and tender light . . Protn. IV. 496. 
 
 again arrayed His countenance in tender light : Rosal. 792. 
 
 Through their pavilions of tender green ; . . . Sensit. PI. I. 24. 
 
 Gazed through clear dew on the tender sky ; . I. 36. 
 
 Like windless clouds o'er a tender sky. . . . I. 97. 
 
 jTender-hearted, c. adj. kindly, compassionate. 
 
 But tender-hearted, meek and pitiful Cenci, I. iii. 13. 
 
 Tenderest, adj. most compassionate. 
 
 Bade sympathy's tenderest tear-drop to flow. . . Tear, V. 
 
 Tenderly, adv. (1) fondly. 
 
 The most tenderly loved of my soul Bigotry, iv. 6. 
 
 to see Thy soft eyes gazing tenderly, . . . When passion's, II. 2. 
 
 (2) leelingly. 
 
 in hearing thee Thus tenderly thy love deplore, . Calderon, III. 53. 
 
 (3) carefully. ^ 
 
 Could never have nursed them more tenderly. . Sensit. PL II. 40. 
 
 must be stowed tenderly ; Serchio, 77. 
 
 Tenderness, n. (1) love, affection. 
 
 And that lip made for tenderness or scorn, . . Cenci, II. i. 118. 
 
 And bent his eyes of kindling tenderness . . . Laon, I. xlii. 8. 
 
 \e.tvQe.\X.\n tenderness ! II. xxxii. 8. 
 
 those softest eyes in trembling tenderness. . . V. xxiv. 9. 
 
 wild oblivion Of tumult and of tenderness ? . . VI. xxxv. 6. 
 
 anguish of her mute and fearful tenderttess, . . VI. xliii. 9. 
 
 Oh tenderness that found'st so sweet a scope ! Mother i,- Son, v. 10. 
 
 Like a child, half in tenderness and mirth— . . Question, 11. 6. 
 
 If tenderness and truth could last Or live, . When passion's, I. 2. 
 (2) gentleness, soft emotion. 
 
 Drowning both tenderness and dread ; . . . . Cenci, ill. i. 354. 
 
 Except in Shakespeare's wisest tenderness. — . Gisb. 225. 
 
 if love and tenderness and truth Julian, 330. 
 
 a tenderness Of questioning grief, Laon, VII, xix. i. 
 
 liquid tenderness like love, XI. v. 7. 
 
 Its innocence and tenderness Rosal. 755. 
 
 And left the tenderness of tears, 985. 
 
 A mingled pain and tenderness 1059. 
 
 ^3) compassion. 
 
 From the deep tenderness that maniac wrought Julian, 566. 
 Tending, pr. pple. attending on, watching. 
 
 /rew(/w^ the flocks hitherward Cycl. \\. 
 
 And those who sate tending the beacon's light, . Laon, v. ii. 2. 
 Tending, pr. pple. being directed. 
 
 Sails, oars, aiid stream, tend, to one endeavour ; I. vii. 5. 
 
 *Tendon, n. a cord connecting the ligaments with the Dones. 
 
 and seized the other By the foot's tendon, . . . Cycl. 393, 
 '''Tendrils, n. the claws of a plant. 
 
 These twine their tetid. with the wedded boughs . Alastor, 444. 
 
 Twining like tendrils of the parasite DcBmon, I. 46. 
 
 The disunited /£«rfri/.y of that vine Prom. 11. iv. 6^ 
 
 Curling like tendrils of the parasite 
 its stem and tendrils seemed Like 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 43. 
 Unf. Dr. 163. 
 Zucca, IX. 3. 
 
 Strong leaves and tendrils, and its flowers fair. 
 Tends, v. intr. attends on. 
 
 She is the madhouse nurse who tends on me, . Cenci, III. i. 41. 
 Tenement, n. Fig. the body as a place of abode. 
 
 when first it peeps From its new tenement, . . Q. Mab, IV. 122. 
 Tenfold, adj. a figure expressive of extremity of degree. 
 
 burning plumes to /^«/o/<a^ swiftness fan it, . . . Epips. 227. 
 
 arm their hearts with /^w/ij/io? steel Z-aow, VIII. vii. 9. 
 
 The /£«yci/<a? essence of all these Peter, \\\. \\\. e^. 
 
 Yet tenfold pangs shall force them to avow, . . Q. Mab, VII. 150. 
 
 By the /^«/(7/rf blasts of the arctic zone Sensit. PL ill. ()j. 
 
 Tenor, n. [\) continued run or course. 
 
 she thus did keep The tenor of her tale : . . . Rosal. 420. 
 (aj general idea. 
 
 the tenour of my waking dream : — Triumph, 42. 
 
 did ever keep The t. of her contemplations calm, Witch, xxviil. 7. 
 (3) direction or course. 
 
 its obscure tenour keep Beside my path, . . . Triumph, 432. 
 *Tense, adj. tightly strung. 
 
 Its sails and ropes all t. and without motion, Marenghi, xxvii. 4. 
 Tent, 71. A. Lit. a dwelling or shelter of textile labric. 
 
 Her daily portion from her father's tent, . . . Alastor, 130. 
 
 There our tent shall be the willow, Inv. Mis. VI. I. 
 
 So, thro' the labyrinth of many a tent, .... Laon, V. iii. 2. 
 
 From every tent roused by that clamour dread, V. vi. 4. 
 
 the wandering Arab's t. Flaps in the desart-blast. Q. Mab, II. 135. 
 
 the imperial /£«/ of their great Queen .... Witch, L.111. 1. 
 B. J'tg. 
 
 Pavilioned in its tent of light — Adon. Cane. 38. 
 
 of my tent's thin roof, Cloud, 51. 
 
 I widen the rent in my wind-built tent, .... 55. 
 
 Tenth, adj. the ordinal of ten. 
 
 And Heaven's tenth moon chronicled her relief, Horn. Merc. II. 2. 
 
 till the tenth moon shone ; Witch, LXXVI. 8. 
 
 Tents, n. pi. of Tent. A. Lit. 
 
 Was heard abroad flapping among the tents ; . Hellas, 614. 
 
 Around your tents truth's freedom to bestow, . Laon, V. x. 8. 
 
 far tents implanted Upon the plain, VI. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Term, n. (1) utmost point or first end of a line, a boundary. 
 
 Borne by those slaves across the Ocean's tertn, . VII. iii. 8. 
 
 point to the hand That grasps its term I . . . Q. Mab, VII. 19. 
 
 (2) summit. 
 
 Winding above the mountain's snowy term . . Laon, VI. xviii. 3. 
 
 (3) period, time. 
 
 Disdain not thou, at thine appointed term, . . Ode Lib. XV. 14. 
 ' The /'«r»« of thy penance is done ! ' .SA /r. (3) VIII. 5. 
 
 (^4j a certain limited time. 
 Thy memory for a term may be My monument. . Rosal. 563. 
 
 (5) ending. 
 That knows no term., cessation, or decay ; . . . Q. Mab, VI. 149. 
 
 Still pressing forward where no term can be, . . VI. 236. 
 
 will long ages roll away. And see no term ? . . VII. 131. 
 
^02 
 
 TEKM— THAT. 
 
 (6) a descriptive definition. 
 
 (How can I find a more appropriate, term. . . . CEdtpus., II. i. 7. 
 Terms, n. (1) mutual agreement or imderstanding. 
 
 I take care to keep on good terms with him. . . Faust, I. iii. 
 (2) ending or limits. 
 
 raging without truce or /«r«w .• Ode Lib. II. 12. 
 
 *Terrace, n. a raised level space of ground. 
 
 under the ivy that overgrows the terrace, . . , Ch. ist, v. i. 
 
 And where a little terrace from its bowers, . . Rosal. 1249. 
 "'Terraces, n. pi. of Terrace, 
 
 from the high towers And terraces, Epips. 509. 
 
 Terrible, adj. (1) dreadful, alarming, formidable. 
 
 Some terrible and strange Peril is near. . . Calderon, III. 154. 
 
 Fair and yet terrib/e / Ce««' i. iii. 166. 
 
 The /^rrzA/^ resentment of those eyes .... V. ii. 31.. 
 
 By some distemperature or terrible sign, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 173. 
 
 In terrible and intertangled fall ; Faust, 11. 135. 
 
 And drive we not free (Terthe terrible sea, . . Fugitives, III. 4. 
 
 A far whisper — Terrible silence Hellas, 814. 
 
 To any God — the oath was terrible. .... Hotn. Merc. xci. 8. 
 
 Of one so great and terrible of yore, Laon, v. xxviii. 7. 
 
 the ocean, and the earth, Hung terrible, . . . ix. xi. 9. 
 
 the last echo of those /£rr/6/^ cries XI. xiii. 4. 
 
 Would be lost in our terrible shout ! Qidipus, 11. ii. 51. 
 
 Terrible, strange, sublime and beauteous shapes. Front, i. 202. 
 
 Most terrible, but lovely, 11. iv. 67. 
 
 That terrible shadow floats Up from its throne, 11. iv. 150. 
 
 man has lost His terrible prerogative, . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 226. 
 
 Treacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, . . Time, 8. 
 
 Which make thee terrible and dear, — . ... To Night, I. 6. 
 
 As terrible and lovely as a tempest ; Unf. Dr. 59. 
 
 to sustain with their terrible mass Vis. Sea, 7. 
 
 (2) tremendous, fearful. 
 
 And many a deed of /^rr/5/^ uprightness . . . Ode Lib.Vll. %. 
 *Terrific, adj. inspiring dread, horror or awe. 
 
 The forms which peopled this terrific trance . . Laon, ill. xxiii. i. 
 
 /SsrA-yJc power, I come away M. N. Despair,},!. 
 
 And he rag'd in terrijic woe St. Ir. (3) v. 3. 
 
 More terrijic and fell, xiv. 5. 
 
 *Terrified, pp. alarmed, frightened. 
 
 the coursers fly Terrified: Prom.. II. iv. 154. 
 
 Terror, n. (1) extreme fear, alarm or dread. 
 
 In terror at the glare of those wild eyes . . . Alastor, 264. 
 
 Spreads the influence of soul-chilling t. around, . Bigotry, in. 8. 
 
 the awe Of her presence bound to terror! . . . Calderon, 11. 10. 
 
 The terror of the thrilling cry 11. 48. 
 
 Look on such pangs as terror ill conceals, . . Cenci, I. i. 1 10. 
 
 Sustained itself with terror and with toil . . . m. i. 249. 
 
 And tears and terror, and the pity of hell, . . . Ch. ist, 11. 336. 
 
 All things are void of terror : Dcsmon, 11. i6y. 
 
 O'er a mighty thunder-fit Chastening terror : — . Fug. Hills, 183. 
 
 Or circumstance, or terror, or revenge, . . . Ginevra, 61. 
 
 Terror without, and treachery within, .... Hellas, 269. 
 
 But pain and insult and unrest and terror ; . . Julian, 327. 
 
 by the shrieks Of their own terror driven, — . . Laon, VI. ii. 7. 
 
 When on my foes a sudden /ferror came, . . , ■- vi. xix. i. 
 
 The Princes and the Priests were pale with terror, x. xxvi. i . 
 
 Void of all hate or terror, xi. xiv. 6. 
 
 fled in terror's altered mood xii. ix. 9. 
 
 By thy most impious Hell, and all its terror ; . Ld. Ch. xi. i. 
 
 Surmount the loss, the terror, and the sorrow. . Love, Hope, 36. 
 
 Felt his heart with terror sicken Mask, xiv. 2. 
 
 'Tis the tempestuous loveliness of terror ; . . . Medusa, v. i. 
 
 Of all the beauty and the terror there — . . . v. 6. 
 
 cloven to its depth with terror, Prom. i. 55. 
 
 In each human heart terror survives .... i. 618. 
 
 And who made terror, madness, crime, remorse, 11. iv. 19. 
 
 All things are void of ferror .• Q- Mab,vi\\. 22^. 
 
 As if a spectre wrapt in shapeless terror . . . Tower oJFam. 17. 
 
 So beautiful in mystery and terror, UnJ. Dr. 104. 
 
 In the agony of terror, Vis. Sea, 41. 
 
 (2) tnat which excites or may excite dread. 
 
 Her name shall be the terror of the earth ; . . Cenci, IV. i. 92. 
 
 Infamy, blood, terror, despair ? — — v. iii. 45. 
 
 The tongue, which now can speak No terror., . Ch. ist, in. 37. 
 
 In terror and blood and gold, . Death Nap. "35. 
 
 Thou Wonder, and thou Beauty, and thou T. I Epips. 29. 
 
 Like hope and terror, — Hellas, 982. 
 
 The wonder, or the terror, or the tomb .... 994. 
 
 and not revenge, and terror and despite. . . . Laon, v. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 thou /^rror Of the world's wolves ! Ode Lib.Ji.i. 
 
 Till in pity and terror thou risest, CEdipus, ll. ii. 46. 
 
 And hate and terror, and the poisoned rain . . Prol. Hellas, 86. 
 That fatal child, the terror of the earth, . . . Prom. in. i. 19. 
 
 'Tis the terror of tempest Vis. Sea, i. 
 
 With splendour and ter. the black ship environ, . 20. 
 
 (3) as a personality or entity. 
 
 the rapid bloodhounds with which Terror Hunts Fr. Satire, 7. 
 behind, Terror and Time conflicting drove, . . Laon, 11. vi. 8. 
 
 dark Terror has obeyed Your bidding— . . . xi. xv. 4. 
 
 With War, and Woe, and Terror, inliis train ; M. N. Post. Fr.<6g. 
 imposture Recites till terror credits, Q. Mab, 11. i6o. 
 
 (4) used as an interjection. 
 
 O, /error/ O, despair ! Cenci, iv.'rv. ig. 
 
 ♦Terrorless, adj. without power of exciting terror. 
 
 How iferrorifej.y the triumph of the grave ! . . . Q. Mab, VI. 61. 
 <Jeath is mild And terror, as this serenest night : Summer-Evg.26. 
 
 Terrors, «. (1) alarms, fears, 
 but that all terrors. Weakness, and doubt, . Marenghi, xxvi. 3. 
 Night's dreams and terrors Serchio, 27. 
 
 (2) things calculated to excite terror or alarm. 
 
 For Beatrice worse terrors are in store . . . Cenci, iv. i. 75. 
 
 the terrors of the time Are sown Ch. 1st, II. 471. 
 
 the terrors of the coming time Ginevra, 90. 
 
 (3) dread appearance. 
 
 Before the terrors of his countenance, .... Calderon, II. 1 15. 
 
 The terrors of his eye illumined heaven. . . . Prom. in. ii. 4. 
 Test, n. a means of trial, a trial. 
 
 Are the true test of guilt or innocence CEdipus, I. 389. 
 
 Try the magic fe.y/ together ; II.'i.i28. 
 
 To stand the /ej/, whatever it may be ! .... > 11. i. 182. 
 
 I am impatient To undergo the test. 11. ii. 83. 
 
 Testify, v. intr, bear witness of. 
 
 left a record there To testify of earth Q. Mab, VII. 59. 
 
 Testy, adj. petulant, irritable. 
 
 Old men are testy and will have their way ; . . Cenci, I. ii. 74. 
 ^ITetlier, n. rope, fastening. 
 
 Like a beast, unconscious of its tether. .... Serchio, 6. 
 *Texture, «. (1) a woven fabric. 
 
 Wrought like a web of texture fine and frail, . . Laon, I. xxiii. 3. 
 
 woven tracery ran Of light firm texture, . . . Witch, xxxill. 5. 
 (2) applied to the fabric of the body. 
 
 On their translucent lids, whose texture fine . . Dcsmon, 1. 40. 
 
 thro' her fine text, did diffuse Such varying glow, II. 37. 
 
 And on their lids, whose texture fine . . . . Q. Mab, I. 38. 
 
 O'er fhe thin texture of its frame, vi. 3. 
 
 *Tliainondocaiia, n. Timbuctoo. 
 
 Beyond the fabulous Thaviondocana Witch, XLVII. 8. 
 
 Titan, conj. used to introduce the second member of a 
 comparison. 
 
 and thoughts more sharp than they Adonais, xxiv. 6. 
 
 some diviner element Than English air, . . . Ch. 1st, 1. 147. 
 
 A less drear ruin then tha?t now Eug. Hills, I2l. 
 
 More glorious far than that which thou surveyest Prom.. I. 16. 
 
 'Tis something sadder, sweeter far than all. . . I. 671. 
 
 Thank, v. tr. to express gratitude for favours or benefits. 
 
 I thank my God that I believe you not Cenci, I. i. 120. 
 
 God! \ thank \hee\ I. iii. 41. 
 
 And Ma«^ the mercy of insulted Heaven . . . Ch. 1st, I. 12. 
 
 I thank thee — let the tyrant keep His chains . . Fr. Pris. 5. 
 
 I thank thee dearest for the dream M. N. Melody, 29. 
 
 Fairy ! the Spirit said, ... I thank thee. . . . Q. Mab, III. 4. 
 Thankful, adj. grateful. 
 
 with guile Of thankjul falsehood Laon, x. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Thankfulness, n. gratitude. 
 
 Bending her beamy eyes in ^^w^/^^*^'*'^- • • . Dcetnon, \\. ■>/:&. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 215. 
 
 Thankless, adj. unrequited. 
 
 Thankless affection led me to this point, . . . Cenci, V. i. 62. 
 Thanks, n. (1) an expression of gratitude for a service or 
 kindness. 
 
 Thanks, gentlemen Ch. 1st, II. i. 
 
 Accept my hearty thanks — \ — II. 9. 
 
 Take my heart's thanks : 11. 26. 
 
 Thanks. And that is all I ask ; Faust, I. 78. 
 
 (2) gratitude, thankfulness. 
 
 In />4aM>6i' or hope for their dark lot Julian, 112. 
 
 That, adj. (1) as def. adj. before a noun. 
 
 To that high Capital, where kingly Death Keeps 
 
 his pale court . . . He came ; Adonais, VII. i. 
 
 Athwart that wintry wilderness of thorns Flashed 
 
 from her motion splendour like the Morn's, . Epips. 323. 
 
 What was that curse ? for ye all heard me speak. Prom. 1. 73. 
 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream, .... Rosal. 24. 
 
 (2 ) denoting affection or interest. 
 
 And Silence, too enamoured of that voice. . . Alastor, 65. 
 the colours of Ma/ varying cheek, 2^. snowy breast, 600-1. 
 
 (3) eliding ' heed ' or ' note.' 
 
 7%a/f beautiful shape ! ^— 211. 
 
 (4) preceding the pass. pron. 
 
 Of Ma/ our land, whose wilds and floods, . . . Rosal. 21. 
 
 (5) used rejiexively. 
 
 He eagerly pursues Beyond the realms of dream 
 
 tlmt fleeting shade ; Alastor, 206. 
 
 the smooth brink Of that obscurest chasm ; . . 637. 
 
 yet till the phantoms flee Which that house and 
 
 heath and garden made dear to thee erewhile, April, 1814, 22. 
 
 (6) as adj. absol. without a noun. 
 
 Shall that alone which knows Be as a sword con- 
 sumed before the sheath . Adonais, XX. 6. 
 
 Let that which ever operates and lives Clasp you 
 
 within the limits of its love Faust, I. 106. 
 
 Dodona's forest to an acorn's cup Is that which 
 
 has been, or will be, to that Which is — . . Hellas, 794. 
 
 Scorn a.nd despair, — these are mine empire. More 
 
 glorious far than that which thou surveyest . Prom. I. 16. 
 
 For know there are two worlds of life and death : 
 
 One that which thou beholdest ;..... I. 196. 
 
 That, as relat. pron. — which. 
 
 As summer winds /. creep from flower to flower, — Int. Beauty, I. 4. 
 
THAT— THEN. 
 
 703 
 
 the power That led us forth at this lone hour . . Rosal. 15. 
 Isle, ocean, and all things that in them wear The 
 
 form and character of mortal mould, . . . Triumph, 16. 
 
 That, as conj. (1) 
 oh, dream not that the amorous Deep Will yet 
 
 restore him to the vital air ; Adonais, III. 7. 
 
 So that her way was paved and roofed above 
 
 With flowers Epips. 327. 
 
 I knew it was the Vision veiled from me So many 
 
 years — that it was Emily 344- 
 
 (2) noting a fact in connection with what precedes. 
 And what am I that I should linger here . . . Alastor, 285. 
 Did thine own mind afford no scope Of love, or 
 
 moving thoughts to thee? That natural 
 scenes or human smiles Could steal the 
 power to wind thee in their wiles. .... Coleridge, 23. 
 
 (3) serving to introduce a clause which is either the 
 subject of the principal sentence, or its object. 
 
 When on the threshold of the green recess The 
 
 wanderer's footsteps fell, he knew that death 
 
 Was on him . Alastor, 626. 
 
 Still dost thou hope that greeting hands. Voice, 
 
 looks, or lips, may answer thy demands? . Coleridge, 17. 
 Here could I hope, . . . that death did hide from 
 
 human sight Summer-Evg. 28. 
 
 (4) denoting a purpose, in order that. 
 
 I wait thy breath, Great Parent, that my strain 
 
 May modulate with murmurs of the air, . . Alastor, 45. 
 
 (5) denoting a consequence = so that. 
 Enough . . . Has shone within me, that serenely 
 
 now ... I wait thy breath, 4i' 
 
 (6) used elliptically as optative particle, denoting strong 
 desire. 
 
 ■ O, that God, Profuse of poisons, would concede 
 the chalice Which but one living man has 
 
 drained, _ . 675. 
 
 O, that the dream Of dark magician in his 
 visioned cave, . . . were the true law Of this 
 
 so lovely world I 68i. 
 
 * Thatch, n. roofing of straw or rtishes. 
 Sometimes your royal dogs tear down our thatch, CEdipus, I. 45. 
 
 Climbing upon the thatch of their low styes, . . I. 399. 
 
 Sleep they less sweetly on the cottage thatch, . Q. Mab, III. 205. 
 Thatched, //. roofed. 
 
 Thatched with broad flags Marenghi, XVII. 3. 
 
 And styes well thatched; besides it is the law ! CEdipus, I. 66. 
 Thaw, n. a rise of temperature above freezing-point. 
 
 Its leaves . . . the thaw Had blighted • . . . . Zueca, VI. 5. 
 Thaw, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) destroy, dissipate. 
 
 though our tears Thaw not the frost Adonais, I. 3. 
 
 such as thaw The frozen tears Fr. Satire, 15. 
 
 Could thaw the clouds which wage ah obscure 
 
 war Fr. Unrisen Splen. 4. 
 
 And thaw their frostwork diadems like dew ; — . Hellas, 416. 
 
 (2) warm, make comfortable. 
 
 To thaw the six weeks' winter in our blood. . . Gisb. 309. 
 
 (3) melt, dissolve. 
 
 Like him whom the Numidian seps did thaw . . Prom. III. i. 40. 
 II. intr. become genial or amenable. 
 
 Till her heart Maw like flakes of April snow . . III. ir. 89. 
 
 *Thaw-breezes, c. n. that bring a thaw. 
 
 like the ice when the thaw-breeses blow .... Vii. Sea, 36. 
 *Thaw-cloven, c. adj. formed by thawing of ice. 
 
 Of cataracts from their thaw-cloven ravines, . . Prom. II. iii. 34. 
 *Thaw-rain, c. n. such as comes with a thaw. 
 
 Which to the drops of the Mazc-ra/« grew ; . . Sensit.Pl.iil.ioi). 
 Thawed, v. tr. made genial or receptive. 
 
 that thawed The unmatemal bosom of the North. Prol. Hellas, 42. 
 Thawed,//, mollified, made kindly. 
 
 Or thawed the cold heart of a conqueror, i , . Q. Mab, I. 36. 
 jThawingf, ///. adj. such as dispels frost. 
 
 First there came down a //4aw««^ rairi . . . . Sensit. PI. 111.106. 
 Thaws, V. tr. Fig. destroys, dissipates. 
 
 which fortune's sun Thaws in the height of noon, I would, 7. 
 The, def. art. (1) used with specifying and limiting force. 
 
 The eternal Hunger sits, but pity and awe Soothe 
 
 her pale rage, Adonais, viii. 6. 
 
 The One remams, tlte many change and pass ; . LII. i. 
 
 The day is come, and thou wilt fly with me. . , Epips. 388. 
 
 The walls are high, the gates are strong, . . . 396. 
 
 (2) used before a single thing as representing the whole, 
 all, or any. 
 
 What hand would crush the silken-winged fly, . Witch, Ded. II. 1. 
 
 (3) used before abstract nouns, seemingly in a general 
 sense, but in fact restricted by their particular application. 
 
 The dry fixed eveball ; the pale quivering lip, . Cenci, I. i. in. 
 that subjects May know how majesty can wear 
 
 at will The rugged mood Ch. ist, II. 84. 
 
 (4) prefixed to adjectives used absolutely. 
 
 To hear but of the oppression of the strong, . . Julian, 239. 
 He was a coward to the strong : Rosal. 254. 
 
 Theatre, n. a place appropriated to dramatic performances. 
 
 I see a theatre. — What may this mean ? . . . . Faust, II. 406. 
 
 From senate-house, and forum, and theatre, . . Triumph, 114. 
 Theatres, n. pi. of Theatre. 
 
 will leave The churches and the theatres . . . Cenci, v. iii. 39. 
 +Thel)an, n. satir. English, 
 
 in plain Theban, that is to say, CEdipus, II. ii. 108. 
 
 Thehan, adj. satir. English, of England. 
 
 Hinted at in his charge to the Theban clergy — . I. 78. 
 
 Has tracked lona from the Theban limits, . . I. 166. 
 
 ijlThehes, n. (1) a city of Egypt. 
 
 Memphis and Thebes, and whatsoe'er of strange Alastor, lis. 
 
 (2) a city of Greece. 
 
 Corinth and Thebes are carried by assault, . . Hellas, 548. 
 
 Riddles of death Thebes never knew 1083. 
 
 Who ministered to T. Heaven's poisoned wine, . Pro?n. 1. 348. 
 
 (3) a name for London. 
 
 Our murmuring troops bivouaque in T. streets ; CEdipus, I. 88. 
 
 And these dull swine of 7^>4£i5e5 boast their descent I- i39- 
 
 Is popular and respectable in Thebes I. i'43. 
 
 She is returned ! Taurina is in Thebes .... I. 281. 
 
 skulked in ovation through The streets of Thebes, I. 349. 
 
 no doubt, returns to Thehes, II. i. 35. 
 
 Thebes, choose reform or civil war, 11. i. 153'. 
 
 shed more blood than any man in Thebes. . . . II. ii. 39. 
 
 ^"hee, pron. obj. case of Thou. 
 
 I measure The world of fancies, seeking one like t., Epips. 70. 
 these were not With thee, like some suppressed 
 
 and hideous thought Julian, 429. 
 
 I see thee stand By this lone lake, in this far land, Rosal. 5. 
 Theft, n. an act of stealing. 
 
 And what is strange, the author of this thejt Hpm. Merc. XXXIIL i. 
 Their, adj. pass, prori. (1) pertaining to them. 
 The cottagers, . . . beheld with wondering awe 
 
 Their fleeting visitant Alastor, 257. 
 
 The dead are sleeping in their sepulchres : . . . Sumtner-Evg. 19. 
 
 Breathed from their wormy beds 22. 
 
 (2) possessive use with neuters. 
 their starry domes Of diamond and of gold . . Alastor, 90. 
 her fair hands Were bare alone, . . . and in their 
 
 branching veins The eloquent blood told an 
 
 ineffable tale. . 167. 
 
 These twine their tendrils with the wedded 
 
 boughs Uniting their close union ; . . . . 444-5. 
 
 natural scenes or human smiles Could steal the 
 
 power to wind thee in their wiles Coleridge, 24. 
 
 Them, pron. dat. and obj. case of They. 
 Or whether clouds sail o'er the inverse deep, . . . 
 
 And the rare stars rush through /. dim and fast : Gisb. 263. 
 But that from one jarred accent you might guess 
 
 It was despair made them [his words] so 
 
 uniform : Julian, 294. 
 
 Thinking every tear a gem, Had their brains 
 
 knocked out by them- Mask, V. 4. 
 
 Theme, n. topic, subject of discourse. 
 Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme, Alastor, 158. 
 
 Spare aught but a dark theme, Dcenion, 1. 21. 
 
 wnen that majestic theme Shrined in her heart . I^aon, i. xxiv. 5. 
 
 the vast theme Of those impassioned songs, . . 11. xxix. 3. 
 
 Whose limits yet were never memory's Me»j^.' . III. i. 7. 
 
 Of those immortal hopes, a glorious theme / . . V. iv. 3. 
 
 as if its them-e might be Another, Pr. Athan. I. 1 14. 
 
 Spare nothing but a gloomy thefne, Q. Mab, i. 21. 
 
 whose freight Is the theme of their debate, . . . Similes, III. 4. 
 Themes, «. (1) pi. of Theme. 
 Oh! there are />4«/w^j enough for many a bout . Gisb. ■^ii. 
 Weaving swift language from impassioned them.. Laon, vi. i. 2. 
 He gently sang of high and heavenly thetnes, . Orpheus, 58. 
 
 (2) discourses on logic. 
 (This was learnt from Aldric's themes') .... Peter, Prol. 10. 
 Themselves, an emphatic and reflexive form of the third pi. 
 personal pron. 
 
 or weep thetnselves in dew, Epips. 467. 
 
 They bow themselves unto the grave : . . . . Hellas, 909. 
 perchance the very slaves would spare Their 
 
 hT&thr&n axiA thefnselves ; vLa(?«, iv. xviii. 3. 
 
 Q\e:a\& themselves \nto chasms, OdeW.Wind, ill, 10. 
 
 And tremble and despoil themselves : .... iii. 14. 
 
 a set Of thieves who by themselves are sent 
 
 Similar thieves to represent ; Peter, in. iv. 3. 
 
 Then, adv. (1) afterwards, after that. 
 then shrink Even to a point within our day and 
 
 night : Adonais, xtvil. 6. 
 
 thou hast been Ocean's child, and then his queen ; Eug. Hills, ii6w 
 And I remember one remark which then Maddalo 
 
 made Julian, 543. 
 
 And if M^w the tyrants dare Mask, i.xxyiiv.u 
 
 (2) emphasizing a particular time or occasion. 
 
 Then it is to feel revenge XLVIII. i. 
 
 (3) moreover, besides. 
 
 And then she had a charm of strange device, . . Witch, LXVI. 6. 
 Then, conj. (1) in that case, therefore, 
 but still loved And cherished these my kindred ; 
 
 then forgive This boast, Alastor, 15. 
 
 What does he want tlten at our ball ? Faust, II. 339. 
 
 it is a case Unheard of! 7\ leave off teasing us so. 11. 359. 
 
704 
 
 THEN— THIN. 
 
 (2) followed by when, afterwards. 
 ihetty when red morn Made paler the pale moon, Alastor, 137. 
 Thence, adv. (V) from that condition or position. 
 But I am chained to Time, and cannot t. depart ! Adonais, xxvi. 9. 
 
 (2) for such reason, from that. 
 
 and iheiice you infer Perhaps Ch. isi, II. 278. 
 
 I know The past, and thence I will essay . . . Q. Mab, ill. 7. 
 
 (3) from that place. 
 
 I come Thence whither thou must go ! . . . . Hellas^ 862. 
 
 had brought The worship thence Laon, II. vii. 5. 
 
 and found from thence Much stolen Peter, VI. xxi. 2. 
 
 Thence we bear the prophecy Prom. I. 690. 
 
 *ThencefortIi, adv. from that time forward. 
 
 So Rosalind and Helen lived together Thence/., Rosal. 1276. 
 ♦Thenceforward, adv. from that time onward. 
 
 And lived thenceforward as if some controul, . tVtich, LXIX. 4. 
 ♦Theologians, n. men skilled in Theology. 
 
 I am what your theologians call Hardened ; — . Cenct\ I. i. 93. 
 ♦Theories, n. mental speculations. 
 
 How Vain are such aspiring theories Julian, 201. 
 
 ♦Theorist, n. one given to mental speculation. 
 
 Of lawyers, statesmeft, priest and M«(?^-w/ / — . Triumph, 510. 
 ♦Theory, n. a speculative idea. 
 
 And that a want of that true theory, Julian, 203. 
 
 There, adv. (1) in that place. 
 
 'tis nought That ages, empires, and religions there 
 
 Lie buried in the ravage Adonais, XLVIII. 3. 
 
 But looking up saw not the singer there— . . . Julian, 222. 
 
 She would ascend, and win the spirits there . . Witch, LVI. 3. 
 
 (2) in them. 
 
 the sculptor sure Was a strong spirit, and the 
 hue Of his own mind did there [in inarble 
 forms] endure Mar. Dr. xx. 4. 
 
 (3 ) drawing attention to a special object, 
 and throws a sword into the left-hand scale, for 
 
 all the world like my Lord Essex's there. . Ch. ist, II. 49. 
 
 (4) used before the verb with inversion of the subject. 
 A cavern there Yawned, and amid its slant and 
 
 winding depths Alastor, 363. 
 
 waves of flame Around the Vaporous sun, from 
 which there came The inmost purple spirit of 
 
 light, Julian, 83. 
 
 A lady-witch there lived on Atlas' mountain . . Witch, I. i. 
 Thereby, adv. by that means. 
 
 builds thereby A sepulchre for its eternity. . . . Epips. 172. 
 Therefore, adv. introducing a reason or purpose previously 
 expressed. 
 And ///^r^/i)^^ never smile till you've done crying. Ch. 1st, II. 402. 
 
 Would M^r^/or^ beg The office of his judge . . HI. 59. 
 
 Therefore from Nature's inner shrine, . . . Majes- 
 tic spirit, be it thine The flame to seize, . . Dcemon, I. 96. 
 Therein, adv. (1) in that point or matter referred to. 
 And all the things hoped for or done therein . . Cenci, v. ii. 54. 
 
 (2) in the object referred to. 
 And every golden feather gleamed therein— . . Laon, I. ix. 2. 
 Thereon, adv. (1) upon a place or object. 
 
 Until his mind's eye paint thereon — Fr. Satire, 32. 
 
 A narrow space of level sand MeAV(?«, . . . . Julian, \2. 
 
 tho' shadow, rests thereon Laon, viii. ix. 5. 
 
 (2) upon a matter or subject. 
 Who his furor verborum assuages Thereon, . Peter, vi. xiv. 4. 
 ♦Thermae, n. = Thermopylae. 
 
 Where Thermce and Asopus swallowed Persia, . Hellas, 688. 
 ♦ThermopylsB, n. a mountain pass in Thessaly. 
 
 T. and Marathon Caught,— The springing Fire. . 54. 
 
 These, adj. pi. of This. 
 
 What, if 'tis he who clothed us in these limbs . . Cenci, I. iii. 102'. 
 or may the unquiet brain, . . . Have shaped itself 
 
 these shadows of its fear ? Hellas, 920. 
 
 Were dearer than these chesnut woods : . . . . Rosal. 23. 
 ^TxeBe, pron. (1) pi. of This (1). 
 Scorn and despair, — these are mine empire. . . Prom. I. 15. 
 
 These shall perform your task I. 350. 
 
 These were the pranks she played among the 
 
 cities Of mortal men PF/VcA, LXXViil. i. 
 
 (2) followed by pass. pron. 
 If no bright bird, insect, or gentle beast I con- 
 sciously have injured, but still loved And 
 
 cherished these my kindred ; Alastor, 15. 
 
 Thetis, n. a sea goddess, mother of Achilles. 
 
 7"/4£//j, bright image of eternity ! Prom. \\l. \. xQ. 
 
 They, pron. those persons or things. 
 
 With as little toil as they, Exhortation, 5. 
 
 Ye are many— they are few. Mask, XXXVIli. 5. 
 
 Barren and dark although they be, Rosal. 22. 
 
 Thick, adj. (1) of great solidity or size round. 
 
 Its dungeons underground, and its thick towers . Cenci, II. i. 170. 
 Till the thick stalk stuck like a murderer's stake, Sensit. PI. III. 67. 
 
 (2) densely grown. 
 There are thick woods where sylvan forms abide j Epips. 435. 
 
 whose thick green living woof Tempered the 
 
 young day Matilda, 2. 
 
 like blight through the ears of a /. field of corn, . Vis. Sea, 51. 
 blithe, as in the olive copses thick Cicadae are, . Witch, viil. 3. 
 
 (3) luxuriant. 
 
 and the thick ties Of her soft hair Laon, VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 The plant grew fresh and thick Unf. Dr. 162. 
 
 (4) dense, misty. 
 
 'tis substantial, heavy, thick, Cenci, ill. i. 18. 
 
 through the thick ragged skirts Prom. ill. ii. jj. 
 
 (5) closely packed, crowded. 
 
 Was peopled with thick shapes of human death, i. 587. 
 
 Were wandering in t. flocks along the mountains 11. i. 146. 
 
 a thick hell of hatreds, and hopes, and fears ; . . iv. 1 19. 
 
 as thick as mist On evening marshes Triumph, 508. 
 
 (6) plentiful, following in quick succession. 
 
 in MibJ lightnings Were lost : — q6. 
 
 The busy dreams, as thick as summer flies, . . Witch, XL. 4. 
 
 (7) heavy, close. 
 
 they breathe an air, T, infected, joy-dispelling : Peter, ill. xxiii, 2. 
 
 (8) turbid. 
 
 Made the running rivulet thick and dumb . . . Sensit. PI. III. 71. 
 
 (9) (slang) intimate. 
 
 He was mighty thick with every Saint, .... Devil, iv. 3. 
 Thick, adv. (1) densely, closely, 
 with fancies thick as motes Be peopled .... Calderon, III. 7. 
 
 (2) closely together, in rapid succession. 
 
 And thronging shadows, fast and thick. Fall . . Con. Sing. III. 7. 
 
 thick set The sentinels Epips. 396. 
 
 Sweep awful thoughts, rapid and thick Prom. I. 147. 
 
 (3) in great numbers. 
 
 the stars came thick over the twilight sea. . . . Laon, v. xix. 9. 
 
 (4) plentifully. 
 
 Thick strewn with summer dust Triumph, 44. 
 
 Thicken, v. intr. (1) come in crowds. 
 
 Witch-legions thicken around Faust, II. 209. 
 
 (2) become dark. 
 
 As when day begins to thicken Peter, III. xxi. 4. 
 
 Thickens, v. ir. darkens. 
 
 A cloud thickens the night Faust, II. 125. 
 
 Thicker, adv. more plentifully. 
 
 thewindlesssnowdescended^.Thanautumnleaves, Witch, xxx. 6. 
 Thickest, adj. busiest, fullest. 
 
 Right in the thickest of the revelry — Faust, 11. 273. 
 
 The thickest billows of that living storm . . . Triumph, 466. 
 Thief, n. one who steals or purloins. 
 
 a secret written On a thief s memory ? . . . . Cenci, V. ii. 106. 
 
 ever since a thief yiHiS set to catch a thief. . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 57. 
 
 as a stolen dress Is stript from a convicted thief, Fr. Peo. Eng. 15. 
 
 A night-watching, and door waylaying thief, . . Hom. Merc. II. 6. 
 
 A manifest and most apparent thief, lvi. 7. 
 
 A thief, who cometh in the night, Peter, 11. iii. i. 
 
 A leaden-witted thief— iv. xvi. 2. 
 
 21iief! Blackguard ! Scoundrel ! Fool ! . . . vi. v. 4. 
 
 ♦Thieve, v. itttr. steal. 
 
 Who 'mongst the Grodswas soon about to thieve, Hom. Merc. 11. 7. 
 Thieves, n. (1) pi. of Thief. 
 
 0\it\a.-<tis or thieves ? Cycl. 201. 
 
 and your array Of thieves will lay their siege Hom.Merc.x\Nm.\. 
 
 Thieves love and worship thee — Lxxxvill. 5. 
 
 (2) used jestingly, rascals, humbugs. 
 
 a set Of thieves who by themselves are sent 
 
 Similar thieves to represent ; Peter. III. iv. -x. 
 
 (3) Fig. 
 
 Makes faint with too-much sweet those heavy- 
 winged thieves : Skylark, 55. 
 
 Thievish, adj. dishonest. 
 
 Thievish one ! You want to drink ; Cycl. >;i;^. 
 
 some subtle feat Of />4?i5Z//j/i craft HomlMerc.y.\.6. 
 
 Thigh, n. the leg from knee upwards. 
 
 His white thigh struck with the white tooth ; . . Bion. Adon. 7. 
 
 the purple blood From her struck thigh . . . 23. 
 
 saw the life blood flow From his fair thigh, . . 38. 
 
 Thin, adj. (1) slight in substance. 
 
 within The walnut bowl it lies, veined and thin, . Gisb. 67. 
 
 its own curved prow oi thin moonstone, . . . Laon, I. xxiii. 2. 
 
 have preyed, Till it be thin as air ; vil. xxvi. 6. 
 
 More thin they are than the mists of the 
 
 mountain, .' M.N. Spec. Hors. 29. 
 
 Where their thin forms pour unearthly sounds 60. 
 
 The thin and painted garment of the Earth, . . Prol. Hellas, 213. 
 
 Whose thin leaves trembled in the frozen air, . Prom. I. 1155. 
 
 Each in its thin sheath, Witch, XV. 2. 
 
 A dome of thin and open ivory LIII. 4. 
 
 (2) slim, slender. 
 
 Threw their thin shadows down the rugged slope, Alastor, 529. 
 
 the neck receding lithe and thin, Laon, I. ix. 7. 
 
 Bent his thin head to seek the brazen rein, . . vi. xliii. 4. 
 
 Of their thin beams by that delusive morn . . Rosal. 583. 
 And the thin white moon lay withering there, . Serchio, 8. 
 
 (3) skinny, not fat. 
 
 The Lawyers thrive, tho' they are thin ; . . . Devil, xxi. 2. 
 
 their strait lips, thin, blue and wide, Laon, ix. xvi. 7. 
 
 So thin with want, he can crawl in and out . . (Edipus, I. 178. 
 
THIN— THINGS. 
 
 705 
 
 And though as thin as Fraud almost— .... Peter^ ill. iii. 4. 
 
 I saw his thin and languid form, Rosal. 909. 
 
 Her hands were thin^ and through their wan- 
 dering veins Sunset, 40. 
 
 (4) sparse. 
 
 through the reflected lines Of his thin hair, . . Alastor, 471. 
 
 the hair grows thin And white, 534. 
 
 His thin grey hair, Cenci, IV. iii. 10. 
 
 my thin hair Was prematurely grey, Laon, IV. xxix. 3. 
 
 I saw the stream of his thin grey hair, .... Rosal. 2g±. 
 was but his thin discoloured hair Triumph, i86. 
 
 (5) fine, light, unsubstantial. 
 
 the woof of my tent's MiM roof, Cloud, $\. 
 
 Like a thin mist, or an autumnal blast. . . . Horn. Merc. xxiv. 8. 
 like thin mist Unrolled on the morning wind. . Prom. i. 116. 
 
 and the thin air, my breath, was stained . . . I. i77- 
 
 Are they now led, from the thin dead .... I. 335. 
 
 And when these burst, and the thin fiery air, . . II. ii. 77. 
 
 I see Mm shapes within the mist II. iii. 50. 
 
 That they might hide with t. and rainbow wings II. iv. 62. 
 
 the impalpable thin air HI. iv. lOO. 
 
 Were scarce so thin, so slight ; Q. Mab, I. 98. 
 
 Her thin and misty form I. 109. 
 
 O'er the thin texture of its frame, -■ VI. 3. 
 
 whose brazen teeth smash The thin windis . . . Vis. Sea, 146. 
 
 (6) slight in degree. 
 
 that takes the mantle now Of thin remorse. . . Cenci, V. i. 32. 
 
 (7) flimsy 
 
 W^ere stript of their Mzw masks Ode Lib. nvi. 12. 
 
 (8) delicate, half expressed. 
 
 though the world by no thin name Epips. 43. 
 
 (9) transient, unreal. 
 
 A shepherd of thin dreams, Horn. Merc. It. 5. 
 
 And on its wings the pale thin dream .... Mar. Dr. XXII. 6. 
 
 And fancy's thin creations to endow Q. Mab, VII. 62. 
 
 Thine, pron. (1) of or belonging to thee. 
 
 How beyond refuge I am thine Epips. 51. 
 
 My spirit should at first have worshipped thine, . 134. 
 
 (2) adjectively before vowels. 
 
 O'er thine isles depopulate, Eug. Hills, 127. 
 
 and thine eyes replymg To the hues of yon fair 
 
 heaven Rosal. 9. 
 
 TUng', n. (1) an article or thing tangible, an inanimate 
 object. 
 
 the sweetest thin^ a stranger brings ^^^- ' '9* 
 
 A thing from which sweet Tips were wont to drink Gisb. 87. 
 
 Near those a most inexplicable thing, .... 100. 
 
 And sack the fane of every thing I can — . . Horn. Merc. XXX. 4. 
 
 Aught human t. beneath Heaven's mighty dome L,aon, II. xxi. 4. 
 
 When she was a thing that did not stir .... Rosal. 344. 
 (2) an act, a deed, an object, a matter, an event, a quality. 
 
 How then does one will one thing, one another ? Calderon, I. 135. 
 
 Cardinal, One /., I pray you, recollect henceforth, Cenci, I. i. 59. 
 
 Manhood remained to act the thing I thought ; . I. i. 97. 
 
 By ways inscrutable, the thing I sought. . . . I. iii. 42. 
 
 'Tis an awful M/Wjf' To touch such mischief . . 11. i. 124. 
 
 The thing that I have suffered but a shadow • . III. i. 88. 
 
 Some such thing is to be endured or done : . . III. i. 92. 
 
 And never any thing will move me more. . . . III. i. 94. 
 
 the thing Which is in every heart ! IV. iv. 174. 
 
 Or any thing but their weak, guilty selves. . . V. i. 27. 
 
 When the thing was done You clothed me . . V. ii. 26. 
 
 Speak now The M/'w^ you surely know, . . . V. ii. 47. 
 
 Yet you would say, ' I confess any M/'w^ .• ' . . V. ii. 56. 
 
 Which sometimes dares not speak the t. it looks, V. ii. 85. 
 
 He dares not look the thing he speaks, .... v. ii. 86. 
 
 One thing more, my child, V. iv. 145. 
 
 behold At once the sign and the thing signified — Ch. ist, 1. 167. " 
 
 After one thing for ever, Cycl. 230. 
 
 The same thing has occurred to us, — .... 642. 
 
 a thing Bitter to taste, sweet in imagining. . . Ginevra, 36. 
 
 will know The thing I mean and laugh at me, — Gisb. yj. 
 
 murmuring To Henry, some unutterable thing. . 273. 
 
 not speak With certainty of such a wondrous 
 
 thing, Horn. Merc. xxxv. 2. 
 
 I envy thee no thing I know to teach . . . LXXIX. 3. 
 
 A thing extremely pleasing to my heart. . . UCXXIX. 2. 
 
 I have another wondrous thing to say. . . . xciil. 8. 
 
 Worships the thing thou wert ! Ode Lib. xiv. 13. 
 
 That pity was a royal thing ; CEdipus, I. 38. 
 
 'Tis the same thing. — — i. 125. 
 
 And every thing relating to a bull Is popular . I. 142. 
 
 is just the sort of M/«^ Swine will beheve. . . . 1-397. 
 
 That is the very thing that I was saying, . . . II. 1. 33. 
 
 her petticoats Streammg like— like — like — Any t. II. i. 97. 
 
 Or any thing, as the learned Boar observed. . . II. i. 105. 
 
 Month after month, the thing grew worse, . . . Peter, vii. x. 3. 
 
 Ah, sister! Desolation is a delicate thing: . . Prom. I. 772. 
 
 Flattering the M?«^ they feared. III. iv. i88. 
 
 creates trom its own wreck tne thing it con- 
 templates ; IV. 574. 
 
 Every thing almost Which is Nature's, .... Rarely, vi. 4. 
 
 Thou knowest what a thing is Poverty .... Rosal. 473. 
 
 labouring With some unutterable Mz'w^.- . . . 1148. 
 
 A t. wherein we feel there is some hidden want . Skylark, 70. 
 
 What you are, is a thing that I must veil ; . . St. Epips. 4. 
 
 It is a sweet thing, friendship, 62, 
 
 We find the M««p- we fled— To day To-morrow, \. 6. 
 
 flying from the thing they feared, Triumph, 54. 
 
 The bright world dim, and every M/«jf beside . Witch, y.\i. 2. 
 
 Blushed at the /. which each believed was done . LXXVI. 7. 
 
 what thing do you Hope to inherit Ye hasten, 13. 
 
 (3) a person, a creature, an object of love, pity, or 
 contempt. 
 
 Oblivion as they rose shrank like a t. reproved. . Adonais, XLV. 9. 
 
 O, God ! What M/«^ am I ? C?««; ill. i. 38, 
 
 the one thing innocent and pure V. iii. lOl. 
 
 hear no more Blithe voice of living thing ; . . V. iv. 53. 
 
 Get along, you horned thing, Cycl. 57. 
 
 Was lifted by the thing that dreamed below . . Ef>ips. 339. 
 So I, a thing -whom moralists call worm, . . . Gisb. 5. 
 For the poor thing had wandered thither, . . . Helena 4. 
 but say. Imperial shadow of the thing I am, . . Hellas, 900. 
 And I am but a little new-born thing, . . . Horn. Merc. XLV.. 2. 
 
 a poor little new-born thing That slept, . . . LXIII. 7. 
 
 A thing on mother's milk and kisses fed, . . - — - LXIX. 3. 
 
 one joyous thing In a world of sorrowing ! . . thv. Mis. y. 4. 
 if man be The passive thing you say, .... Julian, 161. 
 
 But live and move, and wretched t.l smile on . 306. 
 
 the only living thing Of all the crowd, .... L,aon, V. xxi. 2. 
 
 No living thing was there VI. xlviii. i. 
 
 As if some living thing had made its lair . . . VII. xvi. 5. 
 
 It was a human thing which to my bosom . . VII. xix. 9. 
 
 that lovely M/w,^, Oaring with rosy feet . . . VII. xxvii. i. 
 
 she has become A thing I weep to speak — . . VIII. xv. 2. 
 
 that shapeless fiendly thing Of many names, . . VIll. xxi. i. 
 
 thou wert A wretched thing, poor heart ! . . . Love, Hope, 29. 
 even as a thing That suddenly for blank aston- 
 ishment Matilda, 37. 
 
 become a thing More senseless Mother ^ Son, II. 8. 
 
 these wolves, these any thing but men. . . . CEdipus, 11. ii. 1 19. 
 
 He was that heavy, dull, cold thing, Peter, IV. xvii. r. 
 
 The insects, and each creeping thing, .... VII. xx. 2. 
 
 I wish no living M/«^ to suffer pain /V»/w. I. 305. 
 
 yet 'tis a thing of air II. i. 129. 
 
 As if the thing they loved fled on before, . . . II. iv. 137. 
 
 In hating such a hateless thing as me ? . . . . Reviewer, 2. 
 
 To live alone, an isolated ////■«/• .^ Solitary, 1. 2. 
 
 if a Mz'w^ divine Like thee can die, W. Shel. {:^) 1. j. 
 
 A sexless thing it was, Witch, xxkvi. 1. 
 
 foamed like a wounded thing • i.. 2. 
 
 (4) the sort of person. 
 
 Start not — the thing you are is unbetrayed, . . St. Epips. 42. 
 
 (5) a piece of composition as music, poetry. 
 
 some dull old thing, Cenci, V. iii. 124. 
 
 That any thing of mine is fit to live ! . . . . Witch, Ded. III. 8. 
 
 (6) the last thing= the last moment. 
 
 The last Mi'«^ as he went to bed Peter, VI. in. s^ 
 
 (7) to make a better thing =to make more protitable. 
 
 To make a better thing of metre VI. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Things, n. (I) creatures, objects or qualities. 
 For he is gone, where all things wise and fair 
 
 Descend ; 
 from all thingshere They have departed ; 
 That Beauty in which all things work and move. 
 
 The cause of all things 
 
 all things move To love, 
 
 Where in the midst of all existing things 
 AH things are recreated, 
 
 All things that we love and cherish, . 
 
 And of living things each one ; . . . 
 
 whilst All things are whirled round . 
 
 He, I, and all things shall compel — enough 
 
 Which sweeps all /. to their appointed doom. 
 
 Eldest of things, Great Earth, . . . 
 
 All things unstinted round them . . 
 
 when wmds are wooing All vital things 
 
 For I loved all things wit)! intense devotion ; 
 
 all f. became Slaves to my holy and heroic verse, 
 
 aiyi caXm on Xi{e\ess things. 
 
 All things by a law divine 
 
 that bind The mazy volume of commingling /. 
 Which rulest and dost move All things 
 Of what beyond these things may lie, . . 
 O'er all things but thyself I gave thee power. 
 To whom all t. of Earth and Heaven do bow 
 The grave hides all things beautiful and good 
 And women too, ugliest of all things evil, 
 Expressed in outward things / . . . . 
 This true fair world of Mz'w^j', .... 
 All things confess his strength. . . . 
 all things speak Peace, harmony, and love, 
 Man, like these passive things, . . . 
 All things have been imprinted there. 
 And all things strong and bright and pure, 
 But he loved all things ever. . . . 
 To all things else none may express . 
 Day had awakened all things that be. 
 To urge all living things to love each other. 
 All things rejoiced beneath the sun ; . 
 continent, Isle, ocean, and all things 
 All things revive in field or grove. 
 And how all things that seem untameable, 
 
 all things together grow 
 
 and streams, and aXi things common, 
 
 Adonais, in. 6. 
 
 LIII. 2. 
 
 LIV. 2. 
 
 Calderon, I. 195. 
 
 : III. 12. 
 
 Dcemon, r. 207. 
 
 11.52. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 107. 
 Death, iv. i. 
 Eug. Hills, 310. 
 paust, II. 287. 
 Hellas, 190. 
 
 450. 
 
 Horn. Earth, 3. 
 
 Int. Beauty, v. 9. 
 Laon, I. xxxviii. 6. 
 
 II. XXX. 6. 
 
 IX. xxi. 9. 
 
 Love's Phil. i. 6. 
 M. N. Ravail, & 
 Naples, 151. 
 Peter, v. viii. 4. 
 Prom. I. 273. 
 
 I. 284 . 
 
 1.639. 
 
 III. iv. 46. 
 
 III. iv. 130. 
 
 IV. 384. 
 
 IV. 412. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 195. 
 
 HI. 233. 
 
 VII. 54. 
 
 Rosal. 553. 
 
 628. 
 
 o ", . 754- 
 
 Serchto, 17. 
 
 St. Epips. 35. 
 
 Summer, 7. 
 
 7 riumph, 16. 
 
 When passion's. III. 3. 
 
 Witch, XIX. 1. 
 
 XXXV. 3. 
 
 Zucca, V. I. 
 4 X 
 
7o6 
 
 THINGS —THINK. 
 
 (2"^ matters, circumstances, occurrences. 
 Heartless things Are done and said i' the world, Alastor^ 690. 
 
 Nature's vast frame, the web of human /AzV/jo-j, . 719. 
 
 in Mi'wfJ of great importance Calderon, 1. IJJ. 
 
 I never run to approach things of this sort, . . I. 229. 
 
 I never thought tne things yo\x charge me with ! Cenci^ 11. i. 149. 
 
 none but those who dare All things— .... 11. i. 166. 
 
 Horrible things have been in this wild world, . III. i. 51. 
 
 you conjecture things too horrible To speak, . . iii. i. '383. 
 
 Why- such Mz'wjrs are IV. i. 37. 
 
 ill things Shall with a spirit of unnatural life Stir iv. i. 187. 
 
 All mortal things must hasten thus IV. ii. 16. 
 
 arming familiar /A/«|^r To the redress .... IV. iv. 120. 
 
 transmutes All /. to guilt which is its nutriment. IV. iv. 180. 
 
 read the truth of things IV. iv. 182. 
 
 And all the things hoped for or done therein . . v. ii. 54. 
 
 If all things then should be . . . my father's spirit, V. iv. 60. 
 
 How tedious, false and cold seem all things. . . V. iv. 8j. 
 
 the voice Of these inexplicable things .... Coleridge^ 9. 
 thy song Flows on, and fills all /. with melody. — Con. Sing. IV. 3. 
 All other things are a pretence and boast. . . Cycl. 302. 
 
 I saw within the cave Horrible things ; .... 368. 
 
 All things are ready for you here ; 601. 
 
 And M/M^.r divine are subject to her power. . . 612. 
 
 From ruin of divinest Mj'w^j, Dcsnton, 1. Si. 
 
 By the deep murmuring stream of passing things, 11. 32. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, „ Q.Mab,vin.8. 
 
 Thus human things are perfected Dcemon, II. 226. 
 
 1 know That Love makes all things equal : . . Epips. 126. 
 
 the heart Sees things unearthly ; — ^ug- Hills, 203. 
 
 Men must reap the things they sow 231. 
 
 All things in that sweet abode 368. 
 
 Yet all things far, and all things near Faust, 1. 67. 
 
 There are few things that scandalize him not : . II. 345. 
 
 past like things Strange as a dreamer's . . . Ginevra, 7. 
 
 while such Miw^j are, Gisb. \2%. 
 
 Things wiser than were ever read in book, . . 224. 
 
 Of strange and secret and forgotten /<4z'w^.j. . . Hellas, 134. 
 
 Over those strong and secret MiV/^j and thoughts 160. 
 
 has care for meaner t. Than thou canst dream, . 763. 
 
 They cast on all things surest, brightest, best, . 790. 
 
 Were there such things, 918. 
 
 thou canst reach All things in thy wise spirit, Hom.Merc,t,xxix.6. 
 
 All things which make the spirit most elate, . . LXXXII. 6. 
 
 true Vaticinations of remotest things XCIV. 6. 
 
 And all things seem only one Jane, Invitn, 68. 
 
 Which seeks a ' soul of goodness ' in things ill, . Julian, 204. 
 Two Powers o'er raortaX things dominion hold . Laon, I. xxv. 5. 
 
 The darkness lingering o'er the dawn of things, . I. xxviii. i. 
 
 All symbols of things evil, all divine ; . . . . 11. viii. 6. 
 
 despair Of human, ?., had made so dark and bare, II. xxiv. 5. 
 
 And wrinkled legends of unworthy M/wfry, . . II. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 A sense of actual things those monstrous dreams 
 
 among III. v. 0. 
 
 These things dwelt in me, III. xxii. 7. 
 
 Which once made all t. subject to its power— . v. xxviii. 4. 
 
 things sudden shine To men's astonished eyes . V. xlvi. 8. 
 
 Eldest of /A/w^.r, divine Equality ! V.Song,^.i. 
 
 to be the home of things immortal, VI. xxvii. 3. 
 
 To the pure all things are pure ! VI. xxx. i." 
 
 into an mstrument Of all things ill — .... vri. viii. 5. 
 
 thus all things were Transformed VII. xv. 7. 
 
 has darted Its lustre on all hidden things, . . . VII. xxx. 8. 
 
 reflects all moving things that are, VII. xxxi. 6. 
 
 from others who have known such things, . . . viir. vii. 2. 
 
 all things b st and rarest Are stained .... vill. xxv. 3. 
 
 or be numbered not Among the things that are ; ix. xxix. 6. 
 
 All loathliest Mjw/'j, even human flesh, .... x. xix. 2. 
 
 lost To sense of outward things, XI. x. 2. 
 
 all mortal things are cold XI. xvii. 7. 
 
 I speak of things which ye can apprehend. . . xi. xxi. 9. 
 
 reconciled To all things XII. iii. 9. 
 
 Fill this diark night of Mi'«^.y XII. xxix. 9. 
 
 he sought, For his lost heart was tender, things 
 
 to love, Lift not, 8. 
 
 And things are lost in the glare of day, . . . Mar. Dr. I. 4. 
 
 And thou shalt know of Mi«^j unknown, . . . II. i. 
 
 All who think those things untrue Mask, LVIII. 3. 
 
 shook All human /.built in contempt of man, — . Milton, 4. 
 
 The everlasting universe of things Mont B. i. 
 
 With the clear universe of things around ; . . 40. 
 
 Ghosts of all things that are, 46. 
 
 The secret strength of /. Which governs thought, 139. 
 
 the Power divine Which then lulled a.tt things, . Naples, 22. 
 
 All earthly things that dare J\lat. Ant. rv. 4. 
 
 He sees fair things in many hideous shapes, . . CEdipus, I. 161. 
 
 that by the inherent virtue Of these things, . . I. 304. 
 
 Things being in this happy state, II. i. 31. 
 
 And let things be as they nave ever been ; . . — 11. ii. 14. 
 human things Those may not know who cannot 
 
 weep for them Otho, rv. I. 
 
 stamped on these lifeless things Osytn. 7. 
 
 Fitting itself to all M/»^.f well Peter, \\. \'\\. e,. 
 
 All things that Peter saw and felt IV. iii. i. 
 
 had made alive The things it wrought on ; . . iv. x. 4. 
 
 All things he seemed to understand, V. ii. 3. 
 
 Creeping like cold through all things near; . . VII. xvii. 4. 
 
 Which sweeps through all things Prol. Hellas, 104. 
 
 Be as all things beneath the empyrean, Mine ! . 120. 
 
 Worse things, unheard, unseen, remain behind. Prom. I. 617. 
 And all best things are thus confused to ill. . . I. 628. 
 
 When they shall be no types o( things which are. Front. I. 645. 
 
 Nor heed nor see, what things they oe ; ... I. 740. 
 
 All things are still : alas ! how heavily .... I. 812. 
 
 Or sink into the original gTilph of />4/M^j.' . . . I. 818. 
 
 Of things which seem ana are n. iii. 60. 
 
 All things thou dar'st demand 11. iv. 8. 
 
 Which from the links of the great chain of things, II. iv. 20. 
 
 All spirits are enslaved which serve things evil: II. iv. 110. 
 
 AH M/w^j are subject but eternal Love. . . . 11. iv. 120. 
 
 Strange combinations out of common things, . in. iii. 32. 
 
 Where all things flow to all, iv. 402. 
 
 rules in scorn All earthly things but virtue. . . Q. Mab, V. 63. 
 
 All things are sold : v. 177. 
 
 feels The impulses of sublunary //i/«^.y, .... VI. 154. 
 
 the ebb and flow of human M?w_^j, Vlll. 55. 
 
 had withstood the tide Of human things, . . . ix. 28. 
 
 all things gave way Before him, ix. 34. 
 
 Thus human things were perfected, ix. 134. 
 
 but thou dost possess The things I seek, . . . Rarely, VII. d. 
 
 But above all other things. Spirit, I love thee — . VIII. 3. 
 
 To doubt the things men say, or deem .... Rosal. 516. 
 
 But these things might our spirits make, . . . 556. 
 
 how all things there were planned, 1260. 
 
 for human things Change 1279. 
 
 And motions which o'er things indifferent shed . 1285. 
 
 Where nothing is, but all things seem, .... Sensit. PI. IV. 11. 
 
 Things more true and deep Skylark, 83. 
 
 is among The things which are immortal . . .St. Wealth, 5. 
 
 which all things must inherit, St. Epips. 16^. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks were like /. dead — so pale ; . Sunset, 39. 
 
 And are the uncomplaining things they seem, . 48. 
 
 The secret things of the grave are there, . . Thereisnowork,ig. 
 How all things are transfigured except Love ; . Triumph, 476. 
 
 All familiar things he touched Unf. Dr. 55. 
 
 The frailty of all //4/«^j here, When the lamp, in. 6. 
 
 Like things which every cloud can doom to die, Witch, LIX. 4. 
 That things depart which never may return : . . Wordsworth, 2. 
 And leaving noblest things vacant and chidden, Zucca, iv. 6. 
 (3) animated beings, and as 'Thing' (3). 
 
 All baser things pant with life's sacred thirst , 
 which make all things else Beauteous and glad, 
 What might make dumb things speak. — . . 
 Of all earthly thittgs I fear a man whose blows 
 Young M;>/^j themselves, 
 Be silent, ye wild things! 
 
 Strange things within their belted orbs appear, 
 All things are void of terror : 
 
 the pleasure Of plaguing the poor things. . 
 
 All things that fly, 
 
 Whatever things cows are, I do not know, 
 I do not even know What things cows are. 
 
 whatever things cows be ; 
 
 and all the livmg things That fleet along the 
 Who loved and pitied all things, .... 
 All living things a common nature own, . 
 The multitude of moving heartless things, . 
 as before Those winged things sprang forth, 
 things whose nature is at war with life — . 
 All things have a home but one — .... 
 Ocean, and all the living things .... 
 All things that move and breathe .... 
 Things whose trade is, over ladies To lean, 
 Lives in the Spirit of all things that live, 
 Which Thou and I alone of living things . 
 To thee, and to none else of living things, . 
 We track all /. that weep, and bleed, and live. 
 For Jove is the supreme of living things. 
 All things had put their evil nature off : . 
 The anatomies of unknown winged things, 
 I tell thee that those living things, . . 
 The smallest and most despicable things 
 All living things that walk, swim, creep or fly, 
 
 whereon Our spirits, like delighted things . . 
 And things of obscene and unlovely forms. 
 If we were things born Not to shed a tear. 
 Breathed from their wormy beds all living things 
 
 around 
 
 and drew All living t. towards this wonder new. 
 
 (4) thoughts, ideas, considerations, words 
 
 Whispering unimaginable things, 
 
 And all things that make tenter hardest hearts 
 I doubt not she is saying bitter things . . . 
 blotting all things fair And wise and good 
 
 (5) property, objects belonging to one. 
 I told them so, but they bore off your things, . 
 I saw him giving these things to the strangers. 
 
 TMnk, V. I. tr. (1) imagine, conceive, propose mentally, 
 that shalt not hear What now I think / . . . 
 The act I think shall soon extinguish all . . 
 
 Ask me not what I think; 
 
 My heart denies itself To t. what you demand. 
 
 and never think a thought unkind 
 
 I think, speak, act no ill ; 
 
 Speaking the wisdom once they could not think, From, iii.lv. 157, 
 (2) hold in opinion, believe. 
 
 I now Say what I think Calderon, i. 35. 
 
 Will think me flesh and blood as well as you ; . Cenci, I. iii. 11. 
 I know not what to think IV. iv. 66. 
 
 Adonais, xix. 7. 
 Cenci, I. i. 44. 
 
 II. i. 172. 
 
 II. ii. 124. 
 
 Cycl. 32. 
 
 629. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 255. 
 
 II. 1^7. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 225. 
 Faust, I. 59. 
 Horn. Earth, 5. 
 
 Horn.. Merc. XLVII.4. 
 
 LII. 5. 
 
 LXI. 4. 
 
 Horn. Venus, 4. 
 Julian, 444. 
 Laon, X. i. 4. 
 
 X. v. 2. 
 
 X. xviii. 6. 
 
 Marenghi, XVI. 2. 
 Mask, L. 3. 
 Mont B. 85. 
 
 94- 
 
 Peter, III. x. i. 
 Prol. Hellas, 167. 
 From. I. 3. 
 
 I. 372. 
 
 1.456. 
 
 II. IV. 1 13. 
 
 III. iv. 77. 
 
 IV. 303. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 226. 
 
 V. 179. 
 
 VI. 77. 
 
 Superstition, 6. 
 Rosal. 964. 
 Sensit. Ft. 11. 42. 
 Skylark, 93. 
 
 Sumfner-Evg.22. 
 Witch, V. 8. 
 
 Adon. Cane. 7. 
 Cenci, III. i. 389. 
 
 III. ii. 81. 
 
 Julian, 480. 
 
 Cycl. 211. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 142. 
 
 II. i. 188. 
 
 II. ii. 82. 
 
 II. ii. 88. 
 
 — — V. iv. 153. 
 
 Julian, 503 
 
THINK— THIRST. 
 
 707 
 
 What shall we think, my Lords ? 
 
 What he dared do or iAtnk, 
 
 (3) esteem, value. 
 Who think man's spirit as a worm's, .... 
 II. intr. (1) muse, meditate, exercise the 
 With me the Prince shall sit and M/«y6/ . . 
 Or think or feel, awake, arise \ . . „ . . . 
 W^ho yet at least, can think of nothing wrong : — 
 
 Ye feel and think — 
 
 the cause of life could think and live ! . . . 
 The shadows of all forms that think and live . 
 
 Think, feel and live like man ; 
 
 And still I love and still I think, 
 
 And if I think, my thoughts come fast, . . . 
 
 (2) judge, believe, deem, consider. 
 I think they ne\'er saw him any more. . . . 
 Which are, I think, the cheeks of other men. . 
 1 think they cannot hear me at that door ; . . 
 The Pope, I think, will not Expect .... 
 I think his son has married the Infanta, . . 
 Never again, I think, with fearless eye, . . . 
 Nor do I M/'w^ she designed anything . . . 
 Cardinal, Do you not /. the Pope would interpose 
 but I think it might be good To . . 
 You think we should devise His death ? 
 do you not think his ghost Might plead 
 and Giacomo, I think, will find . . . 
 
 I think he sleeps ; 
 
 I think. Thankless affection led me . 
 What think you if I seek him out, . . 
 
 Think we shall be in Paradise 
 
 should you think it necessary to lay an embargo 
 Did I not think that after we were dead . . 
 Or I think worth acceptance at your hands, — 
 They think the sweetest thing a stranger brings 
 
 never think it strange 
 
 the high style which they think fashionable ; 
 And what men think of it, 'twere not amiss. 
 Would think I were a mighty mechanist, . 
 a china cup that was What it will never be again 
 
 I think, 
 
 And if you think that this is not enough, . 
 tho' I think you might Make such a system 
 I think I never was impressed so much ; 
 Ye murdered them, I think, as they did sleep 
 But I think, love, thou feelest me warm. 
 Or think that ill for ill should be repaid. 
 All who M/W/J those things untrue . . . . 
 I think We ought to put her Majesty, . . 
 All wept, as I think both ye now would, . 
 The other, I think, rhymes with you. . . . 
 as you and I Think of some rotten tree. 
 By that last book of yours WE think . . 
 So think their fierce successors, .... 
 Do you not think that we might make . . 
 All that they would disdain to think were true : 
 would'st thou t. that toads, and snakes, and efts, 
 in truth I think Her gentleness and patience 
 
 Let me think thy spirit feeds, 
 
 Let me think that through low seeds . . . 
 and think the feeling Will never die — . . 
 (I think such hearts yet never came to good) 
 
 (,3) purpose, design, hope. 
 
 I think to win thee at an easier rate 
 
 Where they think to found A commonwealth 
 You think by some measure to dispatch him, 
 
 (4j expect. 
 But wretched nothings, think ye not to flee . 
 You think to imjTel, and are yourself impelled. 
 As some perverted beings think to find . . . 
 
 ;,5) suppose, imagine, believe. 
 
 do you think that I should weep ? 
 
 Oh, never think that I will leave you. Mother ! 
 What it can be, or not, Forbear to think. . . 
 7^hink not But that there is redress .... 
 
 do you think I should have left 
 
 Let us not think that we shall die for this 
 
 I will not think but that our country's wounds 
 
 almost wept To think I was in Paris, ... 
 
 Who think that she [Mercy] is Fear 
 
 wliat think you that I found instead of a mitre ? 
 
 I should be loth to think 
 
 or I needs must think That Chance .... 
 One would think that the innocents fair, . . 
 
 Yet think not tho' subdued — 
 
 'What 2'/^z'«^ you the dead are?' .... 
 
 Think ye, because ye weep, and kneel, and pray. 
 Nor was his state so lone as you might think 
 They t. their strength consists in eatmg beef,- 
 Wishir 
 
 Cenci, V. ti. 60. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 44. 
 
 Cenci, III. i. 234. 
 power of thought. 
 
 Carlton, 2. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 105. 
 Horn. Merc. XLV. 3. 
 
 Laon, VIII. iv. 7. 
 
 VIII. v. 3. 
 
 Prom. I. 198. 
 Q. Mab, II. 234. 
 Tasso, Song, ii. i. 
 
 II. 5. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 65. 
 
 I. i. 85. 
 
 I. i. 138. 
 
 I. iii. 48. 
 
 I. iii. 73. 
 
 II. i. 116. 
 
 II. i. 160. 
 
 II. ii. 25. 
 
 III. i. 197. 
 
 III. i. 226. 
 
 III. ii. 52. 
 
 IV. i. 47. 
 
 IV. iv. 4. 
 
 v. i. 61. 
 
 v. iv. 33. 
 
 V. iv. 77. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 383. 
 
 II. 488. 
 
 III. 25. 
 
 Cyct. 1 19. 
 Exhortation, 17. 
 Faust, I. 37. 
 Fr. Satire, 48. 
 Gisb. 16. 
 
 86. 
 
 Horn. Merc. XLVI. 8. 
 
 Julian, 193. 
 
 ^ 517- 
 
 l^aon, V. X. 2. 
 M. N. Ravail, 94. 
 Marenghi, I. 2. 
 Mask, LVIII. 3. 
 CEdipus, II. ii. 69. 
 Pan, III. 10. 
 Peter, I. v. 5. 
 
 IV. XX. 3. 
 
 VI. vi. I. 
 
 VI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 VI. xxviii.2. 
 
 Prom. I. 620. 
 
 III. iv. 74. 
 
 Sunset, 29. 
 
 W. Shel. (3) II. 2. 
 
 (3) II. 6. 
 
 Witch, XIV. 5. 
 Woodman, 2. 
 
 Cenci, I. ii. 67. 
 Ch. ist, II. 364. 
 Cycl. 446. 
 
 672. 
 
 Faust, II. 315. 
 Julian, 354. 
 
 Cenci, 11. i. 10. 
 
 II. i. 103. 
 
 III. i. 146. 
 
 III. i. 193. 
 
 V. ii. 97. 
 
 V. iii. 116, 
 
 Ch. \st, I. 123. 
 
 II. 15. 
 
 II. 133. 
 
 II. 447. 
 
 II. 463. 
 
 Cycl. 610. 
 Devil, vil. 2. 
 Julian, 350. 
 
 Cane. I. 
 
 Laon, X. xxxvi. i. 
 Marenghi, xix. i. 
 
 CEdipus, I. 145. 
 
 II. i- 37. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 92. 
 Serchio, 46. 
 
 ling to make her think that WE believe 
 Think ye by gazing on each other's eyes . . 
 What /. you, . . . Our . . . boat is dreaming of? 
 
 (tJ) call to mind, reflect, consider, 
 no more Make me think. . . . What a man would 
 
 feel for me Calderon, III. 52 
 
 To think that such a man, III. 91. 
 
 think what deep wrongs must have blotted out . Cenci, I. iii. 108. 
 I did groan To t. that a most unambitious slave. Fall 0/ Bonap. 2. 
 But when I think that he Who made . . . , Magnet Lady, II. 2. 
 To think that a boy as fair as he Rosal. 188. 
 
 I wept to think how hard it were Rosal. 371. 
 
 But let me M/w^ not of the scorn, 1232. 
 
 And much I grieved to think Triumph, 228. 
 
 Why must I think how oft we two Unf. Dr. 61. 
 
 If I must sigh to think that this shall be, ... Witch, xxiv. 2. 
 
 (7) take into consideration, call to mind. 
 
 Will think of their own daughters — Cenci, I. iii. 130. 
 
 Think of the offender's gold, III. i. 162. 
 
 v8) remember, call to remembrance. 
 
 T'^myJ Of our sad fate with gentleness, .... V. iv. 141. 
 
 Sighing to think of an unhappy home : . . . . Ginevra, 33. 
 
 (9) expressive of uncertainty or doubt. 
 
 a trial, I think, men call it Rosal. 867. 
 
 and I think I hear That thou yet lovest me ; . . Yet look, 6. 
 
 (10) think with, = agree zvilh. 
 
 (I think with you In some respects you know) . Julian, 240. 
 
 (11 J imper. consider calmly. 
 Till it thus vanquish shame and fear ! O, thinkl . Cenci, I. iii. no. 
 
 Think, I adjure you, what it is to slay .... V. ii. 145. 
 
 Think what it is to strangle infant pity, . . . V. ii. 148. 
 
 Think What 'tis to blot with infamy V. ii. 150. 
 
 (12) M2'«^tfM = meditate, dwell on mentally. 
 Make me think on what thou lovest, — .... Calderon, III. 62. 
 Thinkest, v. intr. (1) deemest. 
 What thinkest thou of this quaint mask .... Ch. 1st, I. 2. 
 What M/w^^.y/ thou Of this quaint show . . . I. 116. 
 
 (2) dust thou suppose. 
 
 Think'st thou that I shall speak unskilfully, . . Laon, II. xli. i. 
 Whence, think, thou, kings and parasites arose? Q. Mab, III. 118. 
 l^hinkest thou his grandeur had not overcome . III. 187. 
 
 (3) expectest. 
 
 Thou thinkest we will rend thee bone from bone. Prom. I. 475. 
 Thou think'st we will live thro' thee, one by one, — • I. 483. 
 TMnking, /r. ///^. (1) considering. 
 With thinking -whaX I have decreed to do. — . . Cenci, I. iii. 172. 
 
 (2) reflecting, musing. 
 
 thinking 'Twere better not to struggle any more. II. i. 53. 
 
 I staid alone Z"j4/«^/'«^ over every tone . . . . Lerici, 10. 
 
 (3) esteeming. 
 
 Thinking every tear a gem Mask, V. 3. 
 
 TMuks, V. intr. (1) reasons. 
 
 thinks, feels, acts and lives Just as his father did ; Q. Mab, III. 96. 
 (2) deems, esteems, believes. 
 
 Which thinks thee an impostor Cenci, iv. i. 180. 
 
 one who /. A thousand crowns excellent . . . price IV. ii. 18. 
 
 thinks you have to deal With men Faust, II. 31. 
 
 Whilst he Mm^j he cheats his neighbour, . . . Peter, \\\. yi\. t^ 
 
 To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite ; . . Prom. IV. 570. 
 
 names which tiie world thinks always old, . . . Triumph, 238. 
 \i) expects. 
 
 Are these the marks with which Laud thinks , . CA. 1st, I. 92. 
 "'TMuuest, acij. (1) smallest, slightest. 
 
 Drives through thinnest \eins OdetoHeaven,^^. 
 
 (2) most tragile. 
 
 I see a chariot like that thinnest boat, .... Prom. IV. 206. 
 
 (3) of least density. 
 
 drop of rain. That hangeth in its thinnest cloud, Q. Mab, II. 214. 
 *'C'hxa.ji.iia.g, pr. ppk. plucking, eating. 
 
 And thinning one bright bunch of amber berries, Prom. III. iv. 81. 
 Tliird, n. (1) the tlaird part. 
 
 The third of my possessions — let it go 1 {rep.) . Cenci, I. i. 15. 
 (2) a third m succession. 
 
 A third exclaimed. There is a refuge, tyrant, . . Hellas, 393 
 
 And the Third is he who has Peter, Prol. 23. 
 
 the third. Fiercest and mightiest, mingled both, Prol. Hellas, 83. 
 
 made a third Mightier than either, Prom. ill. i. 43. 
 
 (^3) the third in imponance or esteem. 
 
 the third among the sons of light Adonais, IV. 9. 
 
 Third, adj. the ordinal of three. 
 
 At the third ^aich the spirit of the plague . . . Hellas, 613. 
 
 When the third [hour] came, like mist on breezes 
 
 curled, Laon, HI. ii. 4. 
 
 the uprest Of the /y^/rrf sun brought hunger — . . ill. xxi. 6. 
 
 The third Image was drest In white wings . . V. I. 5. 
 
 Third heaven, c. n. the heaven of Venus. 
 
 Ye who intelligent the third heaven move, . . Dante Conv. i. 
 Third sphere, c. n. love. 
 
 a Splendour Leaving the third sphere pilotless; Epips. 117. 
 Thirst, 71. A Lit. drought, dryness of the mouth. 
 
 The remedy of our thirst) Cycl. 88. 
 
 Famine and Thirst await ! eat, drink, and die ! Hellas, 939. 
 
 Thirst raged within me, Laon, ill. xxi. 2. 
 
 I stooped to slake my thirst ; vi. xlvii. 6. 
 
 It was not hunger now, but thirst. X. xxi. 1. 
 
 It was not thirst but madness ! — ; — x. xxii. i. 
 
 And mist there was none its thirst to slake— Music, I pant. III. 4. 
 
 Creeps here his noontide /Atrj^ to slake, . . . Rosal. 115. 
 
 and faint for thirst. Triumph, 66. 
 
 Arise and quench tny thirst, _ . . 4°^. 
 
 B. J'ig. (1) an eager longing or desire. 
 
 All baser things pant with life's sacred thirst; . Adonais, xix. 7. 
 
 Quenching a thirst eyer to be renewed ! . . . . Gisb. 174. 
 
 A sense of loneliness, a /. with which I pined. . Laon, Ded. V. 9. 
 
 Deep thirst for knowledge had his footsteps led, IV. viiL 8. 
 
 4X2 
 
7o8 
 
 THIRST— THOUGHT. 
 
 from which their thirst they seek to slake. . . Loon, V. xxxvii.9. 
 
 tho' when by /AiVj^ of carnage driven .... VI. xi. 3. 
 
 A power, a thirst, a knowledge, VI. xxx. 5. 
 
 Thy thirst for tears — thy hunger after gold— . Ld. Ch. xil. 2. 
 My heart in its thirst is a dying flower ; . . . Music, I pant, 1. 2. 
 Not his the thirst for glory or command . . . Pr. Athan. I. 9. 
 Then was kindled within hiip a t. which outran . Prom. I. 543. 
 
 a thirst of fierce fever, I. 544. 
 
 For thirst of which they fainted II. iv. 43. 
 
 poverty and wealth, the thirst of fame, . . . . Q. Mab, v. 254. 
 sating the unnatural thirst For murder, . . , — vi. 128. 
 
 to quench Their M/Vj/ for ruin VII. 210. 
 
 even from the thirst Of death, Rosal. 402. 
 
 Pale with the quenchless M/Vj/ of gold, .... 424. 
 
 If M?yj/ of knowledge shall not then alsate, . . Triumph, ic)/^. 
 Their inborn thirst of death ; ....... Witch, vil. 3. 
 
 (2) eagerness, rapacity. 
 
 and in their thirst They may lick up Ch. 1st, II. 235. 
 
 Thirst, V. intr. Fig. (11 have a vehement desire, 
 mirrors of The fire for which all thirst ; .... Adonais, LIV. 8. 
 
 To thirst and find no fill — Fr. Unsat. 1. 
 
 do ye /A/rj^ to bear A heart Z,ao«, VIII. xxvii. 6. 
 
 who thirst for thy ambrosial dew ; — .... Pr. Athan. 11. iv. 5. 
 
 (2) long, desire eagerly. 
 
 The lion now forgets to thirst for blood : . . . Q. Mab, vili. 124. 
 
 (3) thirst, to drink one's blood = to desire one's death. 
 Which I did MiVj^ to drink ! Cenci, i. in. I'jj. 
 
 Thirsted, v. intr. longed eagerly. 
 
 for which it said it thirsted Prom. III. iv. 18. 
 
 t Thirsting', pr. pple. A. Lit. needing water. 
 
 Which mock the lips with air, when they are t. . Unf. Tale, 4. 
 B. Fig. eager. 
 
 Thirsting— -zye^, thirsting for blood ; . . . . Bigotry, 11. 4. 
 
 and all 7 A«yj/z'«^ to drink ; Hellas, 2-j\. 
 
 Or a shivering fiend that thirsting- for sin, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 6. 
 Thirsting,///, adj. A. Lit. dry, parched. 
 
 with pure streams their thirsting lips they wet. . Laon, V. Ivi. 9. 
 B. Fig. (1) dry, needing moisture. 
 
 fresh showers for the /AiVj/mp- flowers Cloud, i. 
 
 the thirsting air did claim All moisture, . . . Laon, x. xiii. 7. 
 (2) eager, unsatisfied. 
 
 Fled not his thirsting lips Alastor, 72. 
 
 Since first va\ thirsting so\s\ aspired to know . Laon, I. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Who slaked nis thirsting soul as from a well . v. xxxi. '7. 
 
 Fiercely thirsting to exchange Mask, XLVIII. 2. 
 
 Tl^jVj/i'w^ to eclipse tleir burning LXXVIII. 3. 
 
 More, O more,— I am thirsting yet, .... Music, I pant, II. 2. 
 Thirsty, adj. A. Lit. needing or desirous of drink. 
 
 Moistening your thirsty maw . Cycl. 583. 
 
 B. Fig. tl) eager. 
 
 And courts the thirsty lips it fled before. . . . Q. Mab, vill. 133. 
 
 (2) said of things that exhaust moisture. 
 
 the thirsty winds Are sick with blood ; . . . . Hellas, 430. 
 Which else had sunk into the thirsty dust. . . Prom. I. 811. 
 How art thou sunk, withdrawn, covered, drunk 
 
 up By thirsty nothing, IV. 351. 
 
 (3) ot nre as destroying or exhausting. 
 
 The thirsty fire crept round bis manly limbs ; . Q. Mab, VII. 8. 
 This, adj. denoting something present or immediately 
 referred to. 
 
 This isle and house are mine, Epips. 513. 
 
 And thus devote to sleepless agony, This unde- 
 
 clining head Prom. I. 281. 
 
 Who fillest with thy soul this world of woe, . . I. 283. 
 
 By this lone lake, m this far land Rosal. 6. 
 
 This, pron. the subject previously mentioned. 
 
 I love The sight of agony, and the sense of joy, 
 
 When this shall Ss another's, and that mme. Cenci, I. i. 83. 
 
 In all this there is much exaggeration : — . . . I. ii. 73. 
 
 All this is beautiful in every land. — Gisb. 264. 
 
 *Thistl9-beard, c. n. the feathery thistle seed. 
 
 As the Mw/&-i5«arrf on a whirlwind sails — . . Mar. Dr. xvi. g. 
 Thistles, n. a common prickly weed {genus Carduus). 
 
 Matted with thistles and amphibious weeds, . . Julian, 5. 
 
 Blue thistles bloomed in cities ; Prom. 1. 170. 
 
 And thistles, and nettles, and darnels rank, . . Sensii. PI. ill. 54. 
 Thither, adv. there, to that place. 
 
 Tis Adonais calls ! oh, hasten thither, .... Adonais, LIII. 8. 
 
 For the poor thing had wandered thither, . . . Helena, 4. 
 
 which drew My fancy thither, Laon, I. vi. 3. 
 
 hither and thither I flit about, VI. xlix. 6. 
 
 Thither still the myriads came, x. xxi. 4. 
 
 and now she thither turned Her footsteps, . . Rosal. 197. 
 
 The helm sways idly hither and thither; . . . Serchio, 3. 
 Tho', conj. abbr. of Though. 
 
 Tho' bent on pleasant pilgrimage, Julian, 64. 
 
 Tho'' suffering leaves the knowledge Laon, Ded. IX. 3. 
 
 Nor yet exempt, thd" ruling them like slaves, . . Prom. iii. iv. 200. 
 ^Thong's, n. Fig. lashes. 
 
 Whose iron thongs are red with human gore ! . Q. Mab, ix. 188. 
 Thorn, n. a hawthorn tree. 
 
 and the leaves Of the old thorn, IX. 99. 
 
 The birds did rest on the bare thorn's breast, . The cold, 11. 3. 
 Thorn, n. Fig. a spike or sharp point. 
 
 And it has no thorn left to wound thy bosom. . Epips. 12. 
 
 These tyrants on their beds of /Aorw, . . . . Falsehood, Si. 
 
 implants a deadlier thorn Moonbeam-, 11. 9. 
 
 *Thorn-wounded, c. adj. lacerated with thorns. 
 
 let that thorn-wounded brow Stream not with 
 
 blood ; Prom. I. 598 
 
 Thorns, n. A. Lit. the sharp points growing on certain trees. 
 
 the thorns pierce Her hastening feet Bion. Adon. 18. 
 
 crowned with a wreath of Mor»j ;> Prol. Hellas, 122. 
 
 Like a i)illow of thorns for thy slumberless head. Prom. I. 563. 
 B. Fig. troubles, vexations, annoyances. 
 
 The thorns which God has strewed Cenci, in. i. 124. 
 
 new strength to tread the thorns of life. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 20. 
 
 With the sharp t. that deck the English crown. . 11. 5. 
 
 that wintry wilderness of M(7/-«j Epips. ^2^. 
 
 The Mcirw-y of death and shame Hellas, 21^. 
 
 Killing its flowers and leaving its MorMJ bare! . 677. 
 
 Love's rose a host of ^A(jr«.y invests ; Love'' s Rose, i. ^. 
 
 I fall upon the M(7r«.y of life ! Ode W. IVind, IV. 12. 
 
 Pass triumphing over the ^Aor«.y of life, .... Prol. Hellas, 153. 
 
 a conspicuous throne of MorMj, Q. Mab, in. 8g. 
 
 Thorny, adj. Fig. troublesome, vexatious, harassing. 
 
 And some yet live, treading the thorny road, . Adonais, v. 8. 
 
 The Morwji pillow of unhappy crime Dcemon, n. 2^7. 
 
 11 1. )i n ), .... Q. Mab, IX. 194. 
 
 and makes Of earth this M(7r«)» wilderness ; . . in. 125. 
 
 miserable world ! Thorny, and full of care, . . vi. 13. 
 
 Those, adj. specifying something referred to. 
 
 Those unburied bones around Eug. Hills, 60. 
 
 who throng those bright and rolling worlds . . Prom. i. 2. 
 
 Those moments to forget Rosal. 4. 
 
 Those heathy paths, that inland stream, . . . 24. 
 
 Those, pron. certain persons or things previously mentioned. 
 
 So he made truce with these who did despise . Laon, X. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 or those of aught resembling me Prom. I. 220. 
 
 Melchior and Lionel were not among those ; . . Serchio, 36. 
 Thou, 2nd pers . pron. (1). 
 
 And Mom soon must be his prey, Eug. Hills, 118. 
 
 Thou, my spirit's mate Julian, 337. 
 
 /AoM alone hast power ! Za(9«, x. xxviii. i. 
 
 (2) used to give force or emphasis. 
 
 Parleying with me, thou wretch ? x. x. 6. 
 
 T. strike the lyre of mind ! O grief and shame ! . Ld. Ch. VII. 4. 
 
 Thou subtle tyrant ! Peace is in the grave. . . Prom. I. 638. 
 Thoug'h, conj. even if, admitting, allowing that. 
 
 Even though the Pope should make me free . . Cenci, 11. i. 100. 
 
 though a. child Cannot be wise like thee, . . . Prom. in. iv. 33. 
 
 Come with me, though the wave is wild, . . . W. Shel. 1. 6. 
 Thought, ». (1) as a personification or entity. 
 
 Where Thoughts crowned powers Prom. iv. 103. 
 
 And Love, Thought, and Breath, iv. 150. 
 
 making shiver Thought's stagnant chaos, . , . iv. 380. 
 
 (2) the mental faculty, the mind. 
 
 The passion-winged Ministers of thought, . . . Adonais, IX. 2. 
 
 7)4(7a^A/ is not in my power, Calderon,ni.iig. 
 
 I, whose thought Is like a ghost Cenci, III. i. 109. 
 
 all that human MoM_^/// Can frame Dcsmon, 1. 2iy. 
 
 And still call thou her woman in thy thought; . Dante Conv. 47. 
 If it meant fortune, fame, or peace of thought — . E. Williams, V. 5. 
 Who once clothed with life and thought . . . Eug. Hills, 64. 
 Lies sepulchred in monumental thought ; — . . Hellas, 420. 
 
 the crystalline sea Of thought and its eternity ; . 699. 
 
 idle shadows Of thought's eternal flight — . . . 784. 
 
 Thought Alone, and its quick elements, . . . 795. 
 
 What has thought To do with time, or place, . 801. 
 
 that to human thought art nourishment, . . . Int. Beauty, IV. 8. 
 
 when life and thought Sprang forth Laon, I. xxv. 8. 
 
 and light, and thought, and language dwell ; . . I. xxx. 2. 
 
 thro' all these veins Kindled a thought in sense, i. xxxix. 2. 
 
 the depths which thought can seldom pierce . . I. 1. 2. 
 
 Sculptures like life and thought ; i. li. 9. 
 
 Oh, what a might Of human />4<?«^A/ was cradled v. ii. 5. 
 
 Treasures from all the cells of human /,4(9«<^A/, . V . Song, ■>,. \. 
 
 And in the inmost bowers of sense and thought, . vill. xii. 3. 
 
 to thought's remotest caves ? ix. xxiii. 4. 
 
 What sense can neither feel nor t. conceive ; . . ix. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 the radiance or the gloom Of mortal thought, . Prol. Hellas, 1 1. 
 
 on which fell The dews of thought. 33. 
 
 which must bend the Invincible, The stern of t. ; . Prom-. X. 537. 
 
 Whose homes are the dim caves of human t., . . I. 659. 
 
 The atmosphere of human thought : i. 676. 
 
 Of shapes that haunt thought's wildernesses. . I. 742. 
 
 and as the rays Of thought were slowly gathered, 11. i. 87. 
 
 With spirit, thought, and love ; Q. Mab, IV. 97. 
 
 portraiture Of wandering human thought. . . . vii. 275. 
 
 refuge sought In love from his unquiet thought . Rosal. 757. 
 
 sweet And subtile mists of sense and Mi7W^^/.' . 809. 
 
 a mist of sense and /A(?«^A/. 1014. 
 
 a thrilling sound Half sense, haXf thought, . . . Summer-Evg. 21. 
 Signs oi thought's &m^'ir& o\&: thought — . . . Triumph, 211. 
 Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless thought TwoFr. Invoc. 1. 1. 
 Whose throne is in the depth of human thought, II. 2. 
 
 (3) the act or power of thinking. 
 
 Speeded like thought upon the light of Heaven. . Dcemon, II. 323. 
 If you divide pleasure and love and thought, . . Epips. 180. 
 
 winking fast as thought, Horn.. Merc. LXX. 7. 
 
 All thought, all sense, all feeling, Laon, Vl. xxxv. 2. 
 
 1 have known No /A<?«^A// vill.xxv. 6. 
 
 With eyes the shrines of unawakened thought, . viii.xxix.2. 
 
THOUGHT. 
 
 109 
 
 let sense and thought Pass from our being, . . Loon, ix. xxix. 4. 
 
 or the speedier //w«f/»/ of man, XII. xxxv.3. 
 
 as Moz/^^/ and feeling Number delightful hours — xil.xxxviii.i. 
 
 Extinguishes all sense and thought Lerici^ 50. 
 
 Charms every sense, and makes all thought take 
 
 wing, Matilda^ 39. 
 
 The source of human thought its tribute brings . Mont B. 5. 
 
 The secret strength of things Which governs ?., . 140. 
 
 Like the man's thought darlc in the infant's brain, Ode Lib. IV. 10. 
 
 power in /Ao«^.^/ be as the tree within the seed ? . XVI I. 8. 
 
 Rulers of eternal tkouerht^ —^ XVIII. 7. 
 
 The strength of wealth or thought, Pr. Athan. I. 30. 
 
 thought, passion, reason, will, Imagination? . . Prom. 11. iv. 10. 
 
 and speech created thought, II. iv. 72. 
 
 And your wings are soft and swift as thought, . IV. 91. 
 
 Which whirl as the orb whirls, swifter than t., . IV. 275. 
 
 Twelve rowers with the impulse of thought . . Vis. Sea, 153. 
 
 (4) the exercise of the mental faculty. 
 When lofty thought Lifts a young heart .... Adonais, XLIV. 5. 
 
 In sweet oblivion of all />4o«^-4^, Calderon, I. 210. 
 
 That the tyrant of my thought II. 2. 
 
 /A(7«<!^^/ is but a prelude to the deed : — . . . . III. 118. 
 
 the blot Upon my fame vanish in idle Mi?«^/?/, . III. 146. 
 
 How slow Behind the course of thought, . . . Cenci, IV. ii. 2. 
 
 made me look Upon the monster of my thought ; v. i. 23. 
 
 The mighty tide of M(?«^^^ Dce97ton, II. 46. 
 
 For the brief fathom-line of thought Epips. 90. 
 
 until thought's melody Become too sweet . . . 560. 
 
 Where busy thought and blind sensation mingle ; Fr. Unsat. 4. 
 an image of the thought. Which, like a prophet . Ginevra, 88. 
 
 in our night Of thought we know 158. 
 
 From the fine threads of rare and subtle t. — . . Gisb. 7. 
 
 Those deepest wells of passion or of /'/4(?«^^/ . . 171. 
 
 To echo all harmonious thought, Guitar Jane, 44. 
 
 A life of unconsumed thought which pierces . . Hellas, 147. 
 
 But raised above thy fellow men By thought, . 740. 
 
 did I with earnest thought Heap knowledge . . Laon, Ded. V. i. 
 
 Suspending thought and breath ; I. viii. 2. 
 
 and Mo«j^«/ did keep In dream, i. xxxv. 8. 
 
 When those soft eyes of scarcely conscious t., . II. xxii. 6. 
 
 The woof of such intelligible thought, .... II. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 In secret thought has wished another's ill ? — . . v. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 hated the clear light Of wisdom and free thought, X. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Although no thought inform thine empty voice. . Prom. I. 249. 
 
 Perchance no t. can count them, yet they pass. . I. 424. 
 
 That we will be dread Mo«^^/Deneath thy brain, 1.488. 
 
 the thought Which pierces this dim universe . . 11. iv. 40. 
 
 Hence will and thought and action, Q. Mab, IV. 148. 
 
 And t; to the world's dim boundaries clinging, . Rosal. 1127. 
 
 f5) imagination, conception, feeling. 
 All he had loved, and moulded into thought, . . Adonais, xiv. i. 
 
 thrones, built beyond mortal thought, .... XLV. 2. 
 
 And he is gathered to the kings of thought . . XLVIII. 7. 
 
 let no tear Be shed — not even in thought. . . . Alastor, 703. 
 presented to thy thought As object ot desire, . . Calderon, II. 176. 
 
 Fear not to speak your thought. Cenci, if. ii. 74. 
 
 the sweet stream ofM(?«^/!Z' that with wild motion Dcenton, II. 44. 
 
 Till those bright plumes of McM^A/, Epips. i^. 
 
 The shadow of that idol of my thought. .... 26JS. 
 
 Scorn not these flowers oi thought, 384. 
 
 No thought can trace ! Fr. Com.e thou, 3. 
 
 Thought is its cradle and its gn"ave, Hellas, 782. 
 
 Of human MoMj^A^ or form, — Int. Beauty, II. ■!,. 
 
 and the swift t.. Winging itself with laughter, . Julian, 28. 
 Paintings, the poesy of mightiest thought, . . . Laon, I. liii. 6. 
 
 Fairer than tongue can speak or /. may frame, . I. Ivii. 3. 
 
 Framed a dark dwelling; for their homeless /., . 11. vii. 2. 
 
 Mo«^^^ could not divicle The actual world . . III. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Such as self-torturing t. from madness breeds ? . iv. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 from M(7«^.^/ all glorious forms shall cull, . . . V.Song,s,.i2. 
 
 These woofs, as they were woven, of my //zoo^^// VII.xxxii.2. 
 
 Sweet streams of sunny thought, IX. xxvi. 8. 
 
 And thought erect an universal throne, .... x. i. 5. 
 
 A thought of voiceless depth ; XI. i.' 6. 
 
 from the very wound of tender t. Drew solace, . Love, Hope, 33. 
 Science, Poetry and Thought hx?: thy lamps ; . Mask, LXIII. i 
 
 and thought no more can trace ; Medusa, 11. 5. 
 
 was clear As in the sculptor's thought; .... Naples, 16. 
 
 Wakening a sort of thought in sense Peter, iv. x. 5. 
 
 For in his thought he visited V. ix. 1. 
 
 'Tis a vain thought — Rosal. 537. 
 
 and they fed From the same flowers of /^(3«^,4/, 1288. 
 
 Like a poet hidden In the light oi thought, . . Skylark, 37. 
 Our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest 
 
 thought. 90. 
 
 (6) an idea, a thing thought of. 
 Swift as a Thought by the snake Memory stung, Adonais, xxii. 8. 
 
 Thou melancholy thought Calderon, III. 35. 
 
 Called by the thought which tyrannizes thee . III. 106. 
 
 As if one thought were over strong for you : . . Cenci, II. i. 31. 
 
 What hideous thought was that I had even now ? ill. i. 29. 
 
 Horrible thought! IV. i. 14a 
 
 It was a wicked thought v. i. 10. 
 
 O, what a thought! V. iv. 95. 
 
 O, trample out that /"^^oaWi// V. iv. 97. 
 
 never think a thought unTcind V. iv. 153. 
 
 You speak the image of my thought. .... Ch. \st, II. 193. 
 
 Thy lightest thought is my eternal law II. 208. 
 
 Then a divine thought came to me Cycl. ^o^,. 
 
 A sweet thought, which was once the life within Dante Conv. 13. 
 That thought is fled, and one doth now appear . 19. 
 
 This lowly t., which once would talk with me . . Dante Conv. 26. 
 
 That piteous thought which did my life console ! 31. 
 
 Death, Who rides upon a thought, Epips. 402. 
 
 I cannot overcome tne Mo?/^;^^ Faust, II. 382. 
 
 Let that unseasonable t. Not be remembered . . Fiordispitia, 69. 
 Not swifter a swift tltought of woe or weal . . Horn. Merc.VII. 3. 
 an envious wind crept by, Like an unwelcome/., — Jane, Recoil. 82. 
 like some suppressed and hideous thought . . . Julian, 429. 
 
 'twas perhaps an idle thought. — 567. 
 
 like some harmonious thought, Cane. 7. 
 
 Into one thought — one image— yes, for ever ! . . Laon, I. xli. 6. 
 
 some response to the t. Which ruled me now — • . II. xvi 3. 
 
 can I dissemble The agony of this M(7?<:^-4/.' . . 11. xlvii. 4. 
 
 to that friend's heart I told my thought— . . . iv. vii. 8. 
 
 to me there came no thought of flight. .... VI. viii. 5. 
 
 while that ///oz/^.^/ Was passing — VII. xxiv. 3. 
 
 A voiceless Mo«^^^ of evil, x. xvi. 8. 
 
 consider your own thought, xi. xvi. 6. 
 
 I stood a winged Thought xil. xxxi. i. 
 
 One wandering thought pollutes the day ; . . . Mutability, 10. 
 
 z,. thought \^m ray \\&aA — /!?/£>', VI. xxviii. 4. 
 
 could one thought from its wild flight .... Prol. Hellas, 191. 
 
 Yes, like a spirit, like a tliought, Prom.. Ii. i. 2. 
 
 As thought by t/iought is piled, 11. iii. 40. 
 
 To every thought within the mind of man . . . 11. iv. 21. 
 
 And in one human brain Causes the faintest t., . Q. Mab, 11. 107. 
 
 not a thought, a will, an act, vi. 182. 
 
 'twas like a thought Of liquid love, Rosal. 352. 
 
 That my own tliought was theirs ; 452. 
 
 the grim Feature (of my thought aware). . . . Triumph, 190. 
 
 and my heart sick of one sad tliought — ... 299. 
 
 thought by tliought. Trampled its sparks . . . 387. 
 
 No thought of living spirit could abide, . . . Witch, xii. 4. 
 Or on blind Homer s heart a winged thought, — xxxiv. 7. 
 
 (7) meditation, reflection. 
 
 And twilight phantasms, and deep noonday t., . Alastor, 40. 
 
 Heard in the calm of thought ; 154. 
 
 Two starry eyes, hung in the gloom of thought, . 490. 
 
 calmly fed The stream of Mi7«^///, 644. 
 
 I would consume ... in studious thought, . . . Calderon, I. 11. 
 Ye gentle visitations of calm Moa^/4/ — .... Fr. Calm, i. 
 
 in //toM^.^/ turn this example over, Pan, Echo, 11. 
 
 Each had an upper stream of thought, .... Peter, II. vii. 3. 
 
 For nights of /A(?«jf.^/, and days of toil ? . . . VI. viii. 2. 
 
 a chain of linked thought, Prom. iv. 394. 
 
 in some mood Of wordless thought Lionel stood Rosal. 115 1. 
 As in that trance of wondrous thought .... Trium.ph, 41. 
 
 (8) pensiveness. 
 
 The heart which tender t. clothes like a dove . Arabic, Im.it. II. 3. 
 
 (9) consideration, remembrance. 
 
 that thought Shall fee the accuser conscience. . Cenci, II. ii. 119. 
 wilt thou bend No thought on my dead memory ? Julian, 492. 
 my pale lip quivers When M(7«jf A/ revisits them : — Laon, I. xlvi. 4. 
 The thought of his own kind who made the soul Marenghi,yiX.VIII.i. 
 The thought o( his own country ...... — — XXVIII. 3. 
 
 The thought of which no other sleep will quell, . Triumph, 329. 
 
 (10) wish, desire. 
 
 To the fulfilment of their inmost //wM^^/ / . . . W^/Vt/4, LXXVI. 4. 
 Thought, V. tr. (1) believed, 
 nor despair, Although I Mcz^^A/ it, .... Calderon, III. \\T. 
 
 (2) conceived, imagined. 
 Manhood remained to act the thing I thought ; 
 Innocent lambs ! They thought not any ill. 
 
 I never thought the things you charge me with ! 
 I thought, but not as now I do. Keen thoughts . 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 97. 
 
 II. i. I36. 
 
 II. i. 149. 
 
 Tasso, Song, 1. 4. 
 
 II. inlr. (1) occupied the mind with. 
 I thought of nothing else But pleasure ; . . . . Cenci, I. i. 103. 
 
 (2) supposed, imagined. 
 
 who t. This Aziola was some tedious woman, . . Asiola, I. 5. 
 I thought I was that wretched Beatrice .... Cenci, III. i. 43. 
 
 which 1 thought hidden from thy hate lii. i. 294. 
 
 1 1. the heart was frozen Which is their fountain. v. ii. 6i. 
 
 They are sadder than I thought they were. . . . ■ v. iii. 129. 
 
 They thought 'twas theirs,— but mine the deed ! . Falsehood, 76. 
 For. as we thought, three frigates from Algiers . Hellas, 499. 
 
 And then I thought I saw, Hom. Merc. xxxv. i. 
 
 Alas ! this is not what I thought life was. . . . Hope, Fear, 6. 
 
 Some thought the loss of fortune Julian, 235. 
 
 and thought His words might move some heart . 286. 
 
 I thought That thou wert she who said ... 402. 
 
 I thought it had been death's accents cold . . . M. N. Ravail, 14. 
 He proudly M<7«^^/f that his gold's might . . . Peter, IV . -xxn. \. 
 
 But thought, as country readers do, vi. xi. 2. 
 
 if they heard Or thought they heard Rosal. 269. 
 
 If it thought it heard its father near ; .... 273. 
 
 I thought that grief had severed me 573. 
 
 That what I thought was an old root .... Triumph, 182. 
 
 (3) expressing some uncertainty. 
 
 I thought I saw Blood on the face of one. . . . Cenci, V. iv. 124. 
 Whilst around me, I thought, echo'd murmurs 
 
 of death St. Ir. {2)11. i^. 
 
 (4) expected, believed possible. 
 
 I little thought he should outwit me so I ... Cenci, I. L 20. 
 I never i'/4<7«^A/ before my death to see . . . . Epips. 41. 
 
 I thought never to speak again Julian, 473. 
 
 And oft 1 1. to clasp my own heart's brother. . . Laon, II. xvii. 2. 
 
 And thought to breathe no more M. N. Ravail, 17. 
 
 And little t. a Witch was looking on them. . . Witch, LXV. 8. 
 
7io 
 
 THOUGHT— THOUGHTS. 
 
 (5) expressing a purpose or desire. 
 
 I thought to die ; Cenci, III. i. 148. 
 
 I /,4(7M_^^/ to act a solemn comedy v. i. 77. 
 
 and never /<4(7MP'A^ of cow-driving Honi.MercXXill.%. 
 
 a father thought to frame To gjentlest lore, . . Ld. Ch. VII. 2. 
 and thought to make a Paradise of earth . . . Rosal. 770. 
 and thought To set new cuttings Unf. Dr. 155. 
 
 (6) expressing hope, intention or desire. 
 
 Who thought to pay some interest for the debt . Gisb. 28. 
 
 (7) expressing opinion or belief. 
 
 and as if you Discovered that I thought so, . . Cenct\ I. ii. 32. 
 
 and /"/ioa^;^/ its stroke Was perhaps I. iii. 112. 
 
 All M^«^;A/ it was God's Angel iLaow, xil. ix. 1. 
 
 And others too, thoughthe. was wise to see, . . xii. xi. i. 
 
 Peter thought he haa parents dear, Peter, 11. viii. i. 
 
 Where he thought oft when a boy II. ix. 2. 
 
 And the Devil thought he had, . . . just made A 
 
 fortune II. x. i. 
 
 So though t'Rocca.cc\o, iv. xiv. 3. 
 
 So thought Calvin and Dominic ; vi. xxiv. i. 
 
 that I thought Its lying forms were worthy aught Rosal. 567. 
 Because their jailors' rule, they thought, . . . 934. 
 
 (8) reilected, said to himself. 
 
 /AowiT^/ Old Nick, that's a very stale trick, . . Devil, viii. s^. 
 
 Ah, ha ! MoMj^;^^ Satan, the pasture is good, . . x. i. 
 
 Will never, ^,^<?aj^^^ they, kindle smiles again. . Ginevra, 16^. 
 thus thought that Christian Priest ..... Laon, xil. x. 9. 
 
 (9) opinion they held. 
 
 speak Whate'er they if/4<9«^A/ of hawks, .... f^Z/c,^, LXXIII. 7. 
 Thougflit, //. (1) imagined, supposed. 
 
 Knowingwhat mustbe/ZiCMP-^/, and may bedone, CV««', II. ii. 112. 
 
 her wrongs could not be told, not thought ; . . v. ii. 142. 
 
 Be it not said, M(9«^/z/, understood — .... Good Night, u. -i. 
 I had thought It was more hard to turn . . . Laon, 11. xxxix. 6. 
 
 (2) conceived, designed. 
 
 All ye have thought and done ! Ode Lib. xiil. 15. 
 
 Of all that men had thought before Tasso, Song, 1. 6. 
 
 (3) agreed with. 
 
 and have thought his thoughts, Fr. A soul 3. 
 
 ^TliOTig'lit-entang'led, c. adj. mentally involved. 
 
 many about Of thought-entangled descant; . . Gisb. 312. 
 :i:TliongIit-ezecutiiig, c. adj. who put thought into prac- 
 tice. 
 
 By his thought-executing ministers Prom. I. 387. 
 
 "'Thought-wing'ed, c. adj. winged or plumed by the imagin- 
 ation. 
 
 Like thought-winged Liberty, E-^tg- Hills, 207. 
 
 :):Tliougrhtfiil, adj. intellectual. 
 
 Yet in the paleness of thy thoughtful cheek, . . Laon, Ded. xi. 3. 
 *TliougIitless, adj. unthinking, heedless. 
 
 To please the young and thoughtless people try. . Faust, II. 292. 
 
 thoughtless pride his love in silence bound, . . Laon, V. v 4. 
 
 the t. youth Already crushed with servitude . . Q. Mab, IV. 191. 
 Thoug'hts, n. (1) as personalities or entities. 
 
 adventurous t. that wander near it Worship, . . Ode Lib. Cane. 3. 
 (,2) ideas, imaginations, sentiments, feelings, desires. 
 
 Obedient to high thoughts, Alastor, 107. 
 
 Thoughts the most dear to him, and poesy, . . 160. 
 
 and heaven That echoes not my Mow^;^/^.^ . . ago. 
 
 as the universe Tell where these living /. reside, . 512. 
 
 destroy a world of virgin /,4<?«^-^/j/ Calderon, Ul. 6. 
 
 Changed t. and vile in thee doth weep to find ; . Cavalc. 2. 
 
 I owe life, and these virtuous thoughts Cenci, I. ii. 18. 
 
 I have a weight of melancholy thoughts, . . . I. ii. 36. 
 
 make me blush to see My hidden thoughts. — . I. ii. 87. 
 
 As my thoughts are, should be — a murderer. . . II. ii. 96. 
 
 Farewell ! Be your thoughts better or more bold. II. ii. 104. 
 
 had taught My children her harsh /'>4ijz/^;4/i', . . III. i. 32/. 
 
 or worse thoughts, if worse there be IV. i. 23. 
 
 where evil thoughts Shall grow like weeds . . . IV. i. 53. 
 
 Strange thoughts beget strange deeds ; . . . . IV. iv. 139. 
 
 collect your wandering thoughts IV. iv. 164. 
 
 The mirror of my darkest M£>«^;^/j/ V. i. 21. 
 
 muse not again Upon familiar thoughts, , . . V. iv. 54. 
 
 Sweet Heaven, forgive weak Mo«^A/j/ . . . . V. iv. 57. 
 
 gentle thoughts Waken to worship him .... Ch. 1st, I. 29. 
 
 D, still those dissonant thoughts/ — I. 131. 
 
 The perfect shadows of their teeming thoughts : . II. 470. 
 
 All thoughts but of the service of the Church. — . III. 65. 
 
 And light of thoughts that pass away Dcemon, I. 83. 
 
 the t. that rise In time-destroying intiniteness, . II. 146. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ • Q. Mab, viil. 206. 
 
 A cradle of young thoughts of wingless pleasure ? Epips. 68. 
 
 The world I say of thoughts that worshipped her : 245. 
 
 I turned upon my thoughts, 273. 
 
 as soft as w<?M^^/j of budding love ; 328. 
 
 M(?«^A/.y and joys which sleep, 523. 
 
 and have thought his thoughts, Fr. A Soul, 3. 
 
 Which come arrayed in thoughts of little worth, Fr. Calm, 3. 
 
 and thoughts More ghastly tnan those deeds. . Fr. Conseq. 4. 
 
 My thoughts arise and fade in solitude, .... Fr. Thoughts, l. 
 
 anatomize The purposes and thoughts of men . Gisb. 161. 
 
 And winged with thoughts of truth and majesty, 177. 
 
 Over those strong and secret things and thoughts Hellas, 160. 
 
 Against the escape of boldest thoughts, .... 775. 
 
 Wild, wilder thoughts convulse My spirit — . . 806. 
 
 Whose fairest thoughts and limbs were built . . 997. 
 
 'Tis difKcuIt to know the invisible Thoughts, Horn. Merc, xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Like sweet thoughts in a dream ; Ind. Ser. ll. 4. 
 
 it cannot scorn The t. it would extinguish : — . . Julian, 39. 
 
 Our thoughts and our desires 125. 
 
 While we to such sick thoughts subjected are . 169. 
 
 Ambition or revenge or thoughts as stern . . . 366. 
 
 All thoughts within his mina waged mutual war, Laon, I. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Or when free thoughts, like lightnings are alive ; I. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 did uplift the stagnant ocean Of human thoughts— I. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 Soft and delightful thoughts did rest i. xl. 2. 
 
 among gentle M(9«_^A/j and fearless take its birth. 11. v. 9. 
 
 Peoplecf with thoughts the boundless universe, . 11. xxx. 2. 
 
 Her s too were all my thoughts, 11. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Even as these thoughts flushed o'er her : — . . 11. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 What Mo«<jr^/j had sway over my sister's slumber III. i. i. 
 
 while despair possest My thoughts, III. xxi. 5. 
 
 as if to snap Those dreadful /A(7z/^A^.y .... III. xxxi. 8. 
 
 My thoughts their due array did re-assume . . iv. vii. 2. 
 
 the dead, who leave the stamp Of ever-burning /. iv. viii. 3. 
 
 From whatsoe'er my wakened thoughts create . iv. xii. 3. 
 
 Kind /., and mighty hopes, and gentle deeds . . iv. xv. i. 
 
 a trance which awes The t. of men with hope . . IV. xxvii. 4. 
 
 it once had been The mirror of her thoughts, . . iv. xxx. 8. 
 
 thoughts which make the moist eyes overbrim : . v. iv. 7. 
 
 With thoughts which none could share, .... V. xliv. 8. 
 
 Thoughts have gone forth whose powers can 
 
 sleep no more ! V.Song,(>.i^. 
 
 devotion Of love and gentle thoughts be heard . vi. xxix. 7. 
 
 a knowledge, which below All thoughts, . . . vi. xxx. 6. 
 
 which endears The thoughts expressed by them, . VI. xxxi. 8. 
 
 what else might move All gentlest thoughts ; . . VI. xl. 5. 
 
 Fast as the /'/^OT/jf.^/j which fed them, VII. ii. 7. 
 
 one moment mute The evil MoWjfA/j it made, . VII. iv.9. 
 
 to frume their thoughts anew VII.xxxiv.9. 
 
 Such are the thoughts which, like the fires . . . VII. xxxvii. i. 
 
 Their thoughts flow on like ours, VIII. iii. 9. 
 
 and shew The hopes, and fears, and thoughts . . VIII. v. 5. 
 
 All mortal thoughts confess a common home : . VIII. xix. 2. 
 
 Thou and thy thoughts and they, VIII. xix. 8. 
 
 when our thoughts and actions once are gone, . VIII. xxii. 4. 
 
 winged thoughts did range, ix. vi. 8. 
 
 gentle thoughts did many a bosom fill, — . . . ix. vii. 6. 
 
 Strange //zy/^^^/i' are mine — ix. xix. 3. 
 
 Our many thoughts and deeds, IX. xxx. i. 
 
 Or even these thoughts : — ix. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 With Mo«j?'/?/.y too swift and strong IX. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Alas, our thoughts flow on with stream, . . . ix. xxxv. i. 
 
 And so were kindled powers and thoughts . . Marenghi, xxv. i. 
 Thoughts sprung where'er that step did fall. . . Mask, xxxi. 4. 
 
 OneXe'gxonoiwWA thoughts, Mont B. \\. 
 
 its shapes the busy thoughts outnumber .... 51. 
 
 And so thy thoughts, when tliou art gone Music, ■when soft voices, 7. 
 Till human thoughts might kneel alone .... Ode Lib. XVI. 6. 
 
 tlie words which make the thoughts obscure . . xvi. 9. 
 
 Drive my dead thoughts over the universe . . Ode W. Wind, V. 7. 
 7". are but shadows which the flashing mind . . Otho,V. ^. 
 
 whence the thoughts were fed, Peter, v. ix. 4. 
 
 His thoughts grew weak, drowsy, and lame . . VI. xxi. 4. 
 
 those inmost thoughts to tell ; Pr. Athan. I. 49. 
 
 Thoughts after thoughts, unresting multitudes, . i. 60. 
 
 And thoughts, and deeds worthy of t. so fair. . . Prol. Hellas, 37. 
 
 Sweep awful thoughts, rapid and thick Prom. 1. 147. 
 
 As the thoughts of man's own mind I. 685. 
 
 For hidden thoughts, each lovelier than the last, lii. iii. 35. 
 
 with which ill thoughts Hide that fair being . . lii. iv. 44. 
 
 So with my thoughts full of these happy changes, III. iv. 84. 
 
 a throng Of //4(7«^;A/.f and forms, IV. 417. 
 
 The thoughts and actions of a well-spent day . Q. Mab, 1. 178. 
 
 their virtuous deeds, their thoughts Of purity, . VII. 153. 
 
 Of the thoughts that start Q. of my Heart, II. 2. 
 
 Till her thoughts were free to float and flow ; . . Rosal. 215. 
 
 And foul and cruel thoughts, 430. 
 
 desires and thoughts, that claim Men's care — . 725. 
 
 Ran like the thoughts of a single mind, .... 941. 
 
 Its sails are folded like thoughts in a dream, . . Serchio, 2. 
 
 What sweet thoughts are thine : Skylark, 62. 
 
 The ministration of the thoughts Sonn. Byron, 3. 
 
 where'er our thoughts might wend, Sonn. Dante, 4. 
 
 Are those /;^i9M^/«/.S' of tender gladness . /• . . Sophia, u. 4.. 
 Keen Mi^ajf^/j and bright of hnked lore, . . . Tasso, Song, 1. 5. 
 
 And if I think, my thoughts come fast n. 5. 
 
 whom thoughts which must remain untold . . . Tritintph, 21. 
 
 Throned in the thoughts of men, and still had kept 267. 
 
 to blot The thoughts of him who gazed .... 384. 
 
 Would speak of gentler thoughts . . . . . . Unf. Dr. 44. 
 
 For such his thoughts, and even his actions . . 109. 
 
 His own free thoughts can freely chase . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. 8. 
 To stir sweet thoughts or sad, ....... Witch, xvi. 8. 
 
 And her own thoughts were each a minister, . . xxi. 2. 
 
 And happy thoughts of hope, too sweet to last. . lvi. 8. 
 
 Ye restless thoughts and busy purposes . ... Ye hasten, 2. 
 O heart, and mind, and thoughts 13. 
 
 (3) judgments, opinions. 
 
 barbed tongues, and thoughts more sharp . . . Adonais, xxiv. 6. 
 And let mild, pitying thoughts lighten .... Cenci, V. iv. 143. 
 bitter thoughts which make the present Dark . Ch. 1st, I. 25. 
 Mild thoughts of man's ungentle race . . . W. Shel Cane. 1. 5. 
 
 (4) meditations, ideas, reflections. 
 
 Startled by his own thoughts he looked around. Alastor, 296. 
 
 overwrought with these deep thoughts Ch. 1st, II. 475. 
 
 seize with sweet and melancholy thoughts . . . Faust, 1. 108. 
 
THOUGHTS— THREE. 
 
 ^if 
 
 Rough words beg-et sad thoughts, Fr. Satire, 37. 
 
 Such were my thoughts, Laon, I. xxii. 7. 
 
 To feed my many t. : a tameless multitude ! . . II. ix. 9. 
 
 the vast stream of ages bear away My floating 
 
 thoughts — II. xii. 6. 
 
 thoughts invested with the light Of language : . II. xvi. 6. 
 
 with such thought.'! as must remain untold. . . III. xvii. 9. 
 
 Aye as I went, that maiden .... Haunted my 
 
 thoughts. — IV.xxxiv. 4. 
 
 in whom new love had stirred Deep MoM^^/j .• . VII. xli. 9. 
 
 Ere yet the matter did their thoughts arrest, . . XI. xiv. 4. 
 
 What were his /. linked in the morning sun, . . XII. vii. i. 
 
 Inspiring calm and happy ^^(7«^/i/j, Prom. UI. Hi. 14.6. 
 
 a. wood o{ sweet sa.d thoughts ; IV. 201. 
 
 (5) remembrance?;, reflections, considerations. 
 
 That word, that kiss shall all /. else survive, . . Adonais, XXVI. 4. 
 
 And his own thoughts, along that rugged way, . XXXI. 8. 
 
 this undistinguishable mist Of //^(Jw^^/.?, . . . Cenci,ll\.\. \']\. 
 
 Like the last //i^M^^^i' of some day sweetly spent V. iii. 2. 
 
 Return to brood on thoughts that cannot die . . Ch. \st, IV. 54. 
 
 Of love, or moving thoughts to thee ? Coleridge, 22. 
 
 I recall My thoughts, Gisb. 254. 
 
 And then these t. would at the least be fled ; . . Julian, 318. 
 gives not up its dead To ei'il thoughts — .... Laon, V. xii. 3. 
 
 did recal Laone to my thoughts^ V. xxxvii. 8. 
 
 all the thoughts which smotner Cold Evil's power, VI. xxxix. 8. 
 
 Eossest By thoughts which could not fade, . . . VII. xxv. 6. 
 ut thoughts and unavailing tears : VII. xxvi. 3. 
 
 I dare not speak My thoughts, Lerici, 30. 
 
 (6) resolutions, (ieterminations. 
 
 and that her thoughts were firm Laon, vil. iii. 6. 
 
 (T") prospects, anticipations. 
 Swell with the thoughts of murderous fame, . . Falsehood, 82. 
 Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Laon, Ded. III. i. 
 
 '8) inscribed sentiments, aphorisms. 
 Hang their mute t. on the mute walls around, . Alastor, 120. 
 Thousand, adj. (1) ten hundreds. 
 A thousand crowns excellent market price 
 If one should bribe me with a thousand crowns 
 Tempted me with a thousand crowns, . . . 
 That he pay five thousand Pounds to the king, 
 in distraining for ten thousand pounds . . . 
 Four hundred thousand Moslems from the limits 
 Our squadron, convoying ten thousand men. 
 Holds Attica with seven thousand rebels, . 
 Five ^/z(7MJfl«a? crammed octavo pages . . . 
 Three thousand years of sleep-unsheltered hours. 
 Thrice three hundred thousand years . . 
 ten thousand years Have scarcely past away, 
 
 (2) used to express a large but indefinite 
 Starred with ten MoM.ya«rf blossoms, .... 
 Whose windings gave ten thou, various tongues 
 Just saying some three or four thousand words. 
 Charged with a thousand nnrepenteA crimes. 
 A thousand daily acts disgracing men ; . 
 
 What are a thousand lives ? 
 
 I have wept for joy A thousand times, . 
 
 Ten thousand Phrygians ! 
 
 ten thousand suheres diffuse Their lustre 
 
 A t. mourners deck the pomp of death To-day, 
 
 The dead fill me ten thousand fold . . 
 from a thousand prisms and mirrors, . . 
 Ten thousand \\ctms ma.d\y hXeed. . . . 
 Woman has a thousand steps to stray. . 
 A thousand steps must a woman take, . 
 Reflected from a thousand hearts and eyes 
 ten thousand cannon Lie ranged upon the beach 
 And with the tongue as of a thousand echoes, 
 I call the phantoms of a thousand hours . . 
 Which was the echo of three thousand years ; 
 Ten thousand eo\wvcix\s in that quivering light 
 ten thousand yez.xs outnumber Of waking life, 
 at Freedom's thrilling call Ten t. standards wide, 
 amid ten thousand dead Stabbed in their sleep, 
 A thousand flower-inwoven crowns were shed, 
 wide land pours Once in a thousand years. 
 Like ten thousand clouds which flow . . . 
 Shall fade like shadow from his thotisand ia.nes, 
 waterfalls Fed from a thousand storms — . . 
 its /^ozijawa? echoes cast Into the night, . . . 
 
 Feeds from her thousand breasts, 
 
 A thousand torches in the spacious square, . 
 
 A thousand torches drop, — 
 
 from the ten thousand streams 
 
 from their ten thousand fountains, .... 
 Whilst a thousand isles are illumined around. 
 The crash and darkness of a thousand storms 
 A thousand years the Earth cried, .... 
 a thousand yea.Ts . . . Dyed all thy liquid light 
 Rend of thy gifts and hers a thousand io\d for one 
 many stings, Each able to make a t. wounds, 
 
 their thousand voices rose, 
 
 like the reflex of a Mo«ja«rf minds 
 
 Like a thousand dawns on a single night . . 
 As the waves of a thousand streams rush by . 
 Laughs with a thousand drops of sunny water 
 A sphere, which is as many thousand spheres, 
 Ten thousand orhs involving and involved, 
 whirl Over each other with a thousand motions, 
 
 Cenci, iv. ii. rg. 
 
 IV. ii. 26. 
 
 V. ii. 17. 
 
 Ch. ist. III. 2. 
 
 III. 46. 
 
 Hellas, 27";. 
 
 481. 
 
 564- 
 
 Peter, VI. xiv. i. 
 Prom. I. 12. 
 
 I. 74. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 182. 
 
 number. 
 Alastor, 440. 
 
 549- 
 
 Calderon, I. 21. 
 Cenci, I. i- 54. 
 
 IV. iii. 29. 
 
 V. ii. 107. 
 
 Ch. ist, II. 487. 
 Cycl. 180. 
 Dcemon, I. 227. 
 
 II. 217. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 109. 
 Death Nap. 27. 
 Epips. 166. 
 Falsehood, 78. 
 Faust, II. 177. 
 
 II. 178. 
 
 Ginevra, 110. 
 Hellas, 322. 
 
 , "„ '^73- 
 
 Int. Beauty, VI. 4. 
 Laon, Decf.yiiu.2. 
 
 I. liii. I. 
 
 III. i. 3. 
 
 IV. xxv. 4. 
 
 V. vi. 7. 
 
 V. xvi. 6. 
 
 V. xxix. 2. 
 
 v.Song,i.ii. 
 
 \.Song,6.ii4. 
 
 VI. iv. J. 
 
 VIII.xxviii.3, 
 
 X. xvii. 7. ' 
 
 XII. iv. 6. 
 
 XII. vii. 6. 
 
 XII. X. 2. 
 
 XII. xxxix. 3, 
 
 Liberty, 11. 2. 
 Naples, 129. 
 Ode Lib. ix. i. 
 
 XII. 2. 
 
 XVII. 15. 
 
 (Edipus, I. 159. 
 Pr. Athan. 1. 1;2. 
 
 II. i. 5- 
 
 Prol. Hellas, 63. 
 Prom. IV. 133. 
 
 IV. 183. 
 
 IV. 238. 
 
 IV. 241. 
 
 IV. 247. 
 
 Upon a thousand sightless axles spinning, . . Prom. IV. 248. 
 
 Reared high to heaven its thous. golden domes, Q. Mab, II. 138. 
 
 amid Yon populous city, rears its thottsand towers III. 23. 
 
 It is fed from the depths of a thousand dells, . . Rosal. 898. 
 ., „ „ „ „ „ . . W. Shel. IV. 5. 
 
 suddenly 'Tis scattered in a thousand notes, . . Rosal. 1108. 
 
 breaks Into ten thousand waves, St. Epips. 20. 
 
 A thousand \ma.ges of \ove\mess 26. 
 
 yet there rise A thotisand beacons Triumph, 207. 
 
 From which a thotisand climbers 223. 
 
 Danced in a MoMi'aMa? unimagined shapes . . . 491. 
 
 Softest grave of a thousand fears, Two Fr. Mus. I. 3. 
 
 Of many thousand schemes which lovers find, . Witch, LXXVII. 2. 
 (3) adj. absol. 
 
 Nine thousand perished ! Hellas, 514. 
 
 that a Mo«jawa? Have sickened, and — .... 616. 
 
 crushed ten thousand with one tread Laon, xii. vi. 3. 
 
 Thousandfold, adj. Fig. a very large indefinite number or 
 amount. 
 
 Take from Toil a thousandfold Mask, XLiv. 2. 
 
 heap Thousand, torment on themselves and hiiir. Prom. I. 596. 
 Thousands, n. a figure for a very great number. 
 
 Which thousands have toiled and bled to bestow Falsehood, 14. 
 
 Thousands thus dwell beside her, virgins bright, Laon, IV. xxi. 6. 
 
 and on every steep Thousands did gaze, . . . ix. iii. 4. 
 
 thousands pursued Each by his fiery torture . . x. xx. 6. 
 
 Shores where thousands wake to weep .... Mexican, ill. 7. 
 
 Thousands who thirst Pr.Athan. II. iv. 5. 
 
 The thronging thousands, to a passing view, . . Q. Mab, II. 100. 
 
 when //^o«jaw(3r,9 groan But for those morsels . . I'l- 37. 
 
 the heart-breaking scene Of ^,4oMj. like himself ; — V. 120. 
 
 Thousands shall deem it an old woman's tale, . — VII. 146. 
 Thracian, adj. coming across Thrace. 
 
 when the Thracian wind pours down the snow, Cycl. 313. 
 
 As cranes upon the cloudless Thracian wind. . Hellas, 480. 
 Thrall, n. bondage. 
 
 which had saved them from the thrall Of death, Laon, V. xiii. 7. 
 Thralls, n. slaves, bondservants. 
 
 from the dust Of meaner thralls, IV. xx. 3. 
 
 the thralls Of the cold Tyrant's cruel lust : . . VII. iv. i. 
 
 The joyless thralls of like captivity ; VIII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Thread, v. tr. Fig. move in and out. 
 
 that threadThe dewy turf beneath our tread, . Faust, II. 79. 
 ^Threaded, v. tr. Fig. pursued the intricacies of. 
 
 and threaded all the forest's maze Triumph, 347. 
 
 Threads, n. A. Lit. strings. 
 
 a keen sword on starting threads uphung : . . Laon, XI. viii. 9. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Draws to one point the threads of a just doom, . Cenci, III. i. 344. 
 
 fraspt and snapped the threads of my device . . v. i. 82. 
 rom the fine t. of rare and subtle thought — . . Gish. 7, 
 
 From other threads than mine ! Hellas, 656. 
 
 Her chains are //zr«arf.s of gold, Ode Lib. mil. <). 
 
 as the burning threads Of woven cloud unravel . Prom. 11. i. 22. 
 
 Bright threads whence mothers weave .... ' IV. 414. 
 
 And twined three threads of fleecy mist, . . . Witch, XIII. 2. 
 
 And with these threads a subtle veil she wove — xiii. 7. 
 
 Threads, v. tr. Fig. passes through. 
 
 old Nilus, where he /'>4r«aia?,S' Egypt and ^Ethiopia, LVII. 2. 
 
 Threat, n. a menace. 
 
 I will requite, ... His cruel Mr^aZ — . . . . Hont.Merc.UiV.i. 
 
 Vain his loud threat, and impotent his frown ! . Q. Mab, VI. 63. 
 Threatened, v. tr. 
 
 That which the vassal threatened to divulge . . Cenci, I. i. 23. 
 *Threatenedst, v. tr. 
 
 Threat, to muffle round with black destruction. Prom.. IV. 340. 
 Threatening", ppl. adj. menacing. 
 
 through whose threatening ominous veil . . . Ch. ist, I. 48. 
 Threats, n. (1) menaces. 
 
 yet what if threats are vain ? Cenci, IV. i. 3. 
 
 (2) menacing sounds. 
 
 Dissonant threats kill Silence far away, . . . Naples, 134. 
 Threats, v. intr. menaces. 
 
 Soon o'er the putrid mass he t. on every side. . Laon, VIII. xxi. g. 
 Three, adj. (1) one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 some three or four thousand words Calderon, I. 21. 
 
 With three or four old books 1. 25. 
 
 And in that hope have saved your life t. times. . Cenci, i. i. 56. 
 
 And said these three words, coldly : v. iv. 14. 
 
 how three posts In one brainless skull, .... Ch. ist, II. 370. 
 
 through the shadow of the seasons three, . . . Epips. 364. 
 
 I, three hundred years have striven Faust, II. 192. 
 
 T brethren named, the guardians gloomy-winged Fr. Silence, 2. 
 
 A half-burnt match, an ivory block, three books, Gisb. 93. 
 
 What I from a cannonade of three short hours? . Hellas, 115. 
 
 For, as we thought, three frigates from Algiers . 499. 
 
 We met night three hours to the west of Patmos, 526. 
 
 Which was the echo of three thousand years ; . Laon, Ded. XIII. 3. 
 
 the statues three Which kept their marble watch V. xlyi. 5. 
 
 Three shapes around her ivory throne appear ; . V. xlix. 5. 
 
 one in the blood did lie Of three death-wounds— VI. xlix. 4. 
 
 Had piled three heaps of loaves, VI. Ii. 7. 
 
 three hundred furnaces Soon blazed thro' the 
 
 wide City, X. xiv. 6. 
 
 a mother dragged three children x. xlvii. i. 
 
712 
 
 THREE — THROB. 
 
 The boat fled visibly — three nights and days, . Laon, xil. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 7%^^<r days and nights we sailed, xil.xxxviii.i. 
 
 and so three went weeping Pan^ Echo, 4. 
 
 Peter Bells, one, two and three, Peter, Prol. i. 
 
 famed seven who slept three ages vii. xv. 3. 
 
 Then three years old, Pr. Athan. II. i. 38. 
 
 Three vials of the tears which daemons weep . . Prol. Hellas, 151. 
 
 Three thousand years of sleep-unsheltered hours, Prom. I. 12. 
 
 Thrice three hundred thousand years .... I. 74. 
 
 They have t. words :— well tyrants know their use, Q. Mab, IV. 208. 
 
 For three short years, which soon were past. . . Rosal. 286. 
 
 Beyond three days, whose hours were told, . . 488. 
 
 Three years he left his native land, — 730- 
 
 Three days the flowers of the garden fair, . . Sensit. PL III. i. 
 
 At the stem Three marksmen stand levelling. . Vis. Sea, 155. 
 
 Though he took nineteen years, and she three 
 
 days In dressing Witch, Ded. V. 4. 
 
 And twined three threads of fleecy mist, . . . xiil. 2. 
 
 And others say, that, when but three hours old, . xxxii. i. 
 
 (2) adj. ahsol. 
 
 for those who hear may choose From three, Horn. Merc. LXXVI. 4. 
 
 All unaware Mr«« of their number slew, . . ./,«<?«, III. x. 7. 
 
 Swarthy were three — the fourth was very fair : . III. xxv. 5. 
 
 stand up and three times Mr««/ CEdi^us,!!. ii. 34.. 
 
 Why, I have three Even by my own confession ; . St. Epips. 78. 
 *Tliree-cu'bit, c. adj. of the size of three cubits. 
 
 They'd pin you down with a three-cubit collar, . Cycl. 214. 
 *Three-leaved, c. adj. furnished with three leaves. 
 
 A perfect three-leaved rod of gold unbroken, . . Horn. Merc. XC.3. 
 Threefold, adj. triple. 
 
 bearing upon his brow A threefold crown ; . . . Dcemon, I. 272. 
 Threshold, n. A. Lit. the sill of a doorway. 
 
 Across my threshold did I wander ne'er, . Horn. Merc. Lxiv. 4. 
 
 Even to the threshold of that lonely home : . . Loon, IV. iii. 6. 
 B. Fig. (1) the entrance to any place. 
 
 When on the threshold of the green recess . . Alastor, 625. 
 
 lie sleeping As on Hell's Mr^.yAoiW/ Ch. \st,\. 2<^. 
 
 upon the t/treshold oi a cave I sate with Cythna ; Loon, ill. ii. 6. 
 
 (2) the immediate vicinity of any place. 
 
 tread The threshold of God's throne, .... x. xlvii. 6. 
 
 (3) the point of beginning. 
 
 As day upon the threshold of the east .... Triumph, 389. 
 Smiled on it from the threshold oi th& night. . . Zucca, vill. 8. 
 Threw, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) flung or cast, 
 and threw Iht. wreath upon him, like an anadem, Adonais, XI. 3. 
 
 and she threw down Her kindling buds, . . . XVI. 1. 
 
 And then we /. his heavy corpse i' the garden . Cenci, IV. iii. 46. 
 
 which he tore And threw behind, —^ — V. iv. 9. 
 
 then threw away his rope ; Circumst. 2. 
 
 Fiordtspina said, and Mrew the flowers . . . . Fiordispina, ■3,^. 
 His sandals then he threw to the ocean spray, Hom.Merc.xiW.e,. 
 
 upon their backs he threw The panting beasts, . XX. i. 
 
 Pncebus on the grass Him threw, L. 2. 
 
 he threw His dagger on the ground, Laon, XI. xx. 7. 
 
 threw his vest back suddenly, . XI. xxv. 8. 
 
 those plumes . . . Into the wmds' invisible stream 
 
 she threw XII. xxxii. 5. 
 
 And threw it with contempt into a ditch. . . . Witch, LXX. 8. 
 
 (2) let fall. 
 
 threw Year after year their stones upon the field, Q. Mab, ix. 96. 
 
 (3) took off, cast. 
 
 Pallas from her immortal shoulders threw The 
 
 arms divine; Horn. Min. 17. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 tall spires of windlestrae T. their thin shadows . Alastor, 529. 
 Wonder and joy a passing faintness threw 
 
 I Over my brow — Laon, I. Iviii. i. 
 
 thy dark eyes t. Their soft persuasion on my brain, M. W. G. IV. 4. 
 through the breach of discord threw The chain . Marenghi, III. 3. 
 Past woe its shadow backward threw, .... Rosal. 805. 
 Her deep hard sobs and heavy sighs Their echoes 
 
 in the darkness threw . 418. 
 
 shunned the shadows the clouds threw, .... Triumph, 63. 
 
 We have but thrown, as those before us threw, . 250. 
 
 II. rejff. 
 
 He threw himself upon the ground Cycl. 403. 
 
 Thrice, adv. A. Lit. (1) on three occasions. 
 
 T'Ari'i^ has a gloomy vision hunted me . . . . Hellas, 128. 
 
 (2) three times successively. 
 
 t. flung back The deluge of our foaming cavalry'; 375. 
 
 in their keen wedge of battle pierced our lines. . — — 377. 
 And thrice she waved her wand Q. Mab, 1. 107. 
 
 (3) three times multiplied. 
 
 Thrice three hundred thousand years .... Prom. I. 74. 
 B. Fig. (1) thoroughly. 
 
 white As snow thrice sifted by the frozen wind. Cenci, V. ii. 171. 
 
 Thrice steeped in molten steel Laon, IX. vii. 9. 
 
 Thrice sifted by the storm Prom. 11. iii. 38. 
 
 (2 ) more than. 
 
 And those thrice mortal barbs Laon, VII. i. 9. 
 
 jThrice-driven, c. adj. carefully winnowed. 
 
 From t.-driven beds of down, and delicate food, Cenci, II. ii. 14. 
 Thrift, n. prosperity. 
 
 Hides the safe thrift of Hell within Devil, xxi. 4. 
 
 Thriftless, adj. useless, unprofitable. 
 
 Ruin the merchants of such thriftless trade, . . Marenghi, I. 4. 
 
 Thrill, n. (l) a piercing sound. 
 
 Andshrieksofwomen whose /Arz7/ jars the blood, Hellas, 824. 
 (2) a quivering sensation. 
 
 Hast thou ne'er felt a rapturous Mrz7/, .... Love, i^. 
 
 Does know the fruitless sick'ning thrill, . . . M. N. Melody, 14. 
 Thrill, V. intr. (1) sound piercingly. 
 
 Mercy ! mercy ! — How they thrill I Hellas, 726. 
 
 Thrill through those roofless halls ; Naples, 5. 
 
 (2") quiver. 
 
 Thrill to the sight, and vibrate to the sound; . Q. Mab, ill. 186. 
 
 Whose keen sensations Mr'/'// within his breast . VIII.136. 
 
 :;:Thrillin7, pr. pple. (1) startling. 
 
 with a horror Thrilling and strange ? . . . . Calderon, II. 171. 
 (2) resounding, sharply. 
 
 Hear ye the blast, Whose Orphic thunder thrill. Hellas, 704. 
 Thrilling', ///. 0^'. (1) startling, soul-awakening. 
 
 The thrilling secrets of the birth of time. . . . Alastor, 128. 
 
 until That t. name had ceased to make me start, Laon, IV. vi. 4. 
 
 Her thrill, gestures spoke, most eloquently fair. V. Ii. 12. 
 
 (2) piercing, acute. 
 
 The terror of the thrilling cry Calderon, 11. 48. 
 
 the thrilling shrieks which came Ginevra, 185. 
 
 Waked faint yet thrilling sounds that pierced 
 
 the crystal air Laon, I. liv. 9. 
 
 (3) enchanting, delighting, pleasurable. 
 
 Floated to strains of thrilling melody .... Dcemon, I. 237. 
 
 which dart With thrilling tone Epips. 563. 
 
 A thrilling silent life, Jane, Recoil. 46. 
 
 poured upon my heart, a soft and thrill, sadness. Laon, I. xxxix. 9. 
 Floating to strains of thrilling melody . . . . Q. Mab, II. 48. 
 a A4ri7//«^ sound Half sense, half thought, . . Summer-Evg.ao. 
 A thrillitig peal of such sweet merriment . . . Unf. Dr. 139. 
 
 (4) inspiriting. 
 
 Millions there lift at Freedom's thrilling call . Laon, IV. xxv. 3. 
 
 With wild and thrilling pauses woven among, . V. Hi. 7. 
 
 Didst thou not start to hear Spain's thrill, paean Naples, 102. 
 
 as with its /. thunder Vesuvius wakens iEtna, . Ode Lib. XIII. 2. 
 
 Thy thrilling light, O liberty ! Rosal. 616. 
 
 (5) quivering. 
 
 Which makes a thrilling vapour of the air . . Medusa, v. 4. 
 Thrilling', adv. touchingly, excitingly. 
 
 One soft reproach that was most thrilling kind, Laon, xii. xy. 3. 
 
 how thrilling sweet They echo M. N. Ravail, 69. 
 
 ♦Thrillingly, adv. inspiringly. 
 
 that fills the clear air />4r?7//w^/y/. . . . Horn. Merc.l.J.xvn. 4. 
 Thrills, V. intr. 
 
 Thrills with her lovely eye^, Q. Mab, VIII. 38. 
 
 Thrive, v. intr. prosper. 
 
 Live long and thrive/ Cenci, IV. iii. 55. 
 
 And hz.&. me thrive : V. ii. 28. 
 
 My Cattle will here thrive better than others, . Devil, x. 2. 
 
 For they thrive well, whose garb of gore, . . . XX. I. 
 
 And they thrive well, who from the poor, . . . XX. 3. 
 
 The Bishops thrive, tho' they are big, .... XXI. i. 
 
 The Lawyers thrive, tho' they are thin ; . . . XXI. 2. 
 
 So may I thrive! I reverence the divine Sun . Horn. Merc. LXIV. 5. 
 ♦Thriven,//, prospered. 
 
 how I have thriven, you see Cenci, V. ii. 28. 
 
 Thriving, ///. adj. flourishing. 
 
 And on his thriving cattle ponders, Devil, xix. 3. 
 
 Thro', prep. abbr. of Through. 
 
 towards the North appeared Thro' mist, . . . fulian, 69. 
 
 And thro' thine eyes, even in thy soul I see . . Laon, Ded. XI. 8. 
 
 Shines on thee, thro' the.tempests dark and wild XII. 7. 
 
 thro' the sky The pallid semicircle of the moon . I. v. 5. 
 
 Throat, n. A. Lit. (1) the gullet or swallow. 
 
 Whose throat is choked with dust Cenci, I. t. 23. 
 
 Did it flow sweetly down your throat ? . . . . Cycl. 150. 
 
 All ready, if your Mroa/ is ready too 194. 
 
 Down his most sacred throat, Hom. Merc. XXII. 6. 
 
 (2) the front of the neck. 
 
 my knife Touched the loose wrinkled throat, . . Cenci, IV. iii. 17. 
 
 Soon a crab the /'>4>'(?a/ will seize Cycl. 61^. 
 
 And grasped a fourth by the throat, Laon, ill. x. 8._ 
 
 The eager plumes subsided on his Mr^a/ — . . VII.xxvii.7. 
 
 Zephaniah, cut That fat hog's throat, .... CEdipus, I. 81. 
 B. Fig. a vital part, the life. 
 
 Is it a father's M^oajf Which I will shake, . . . <!>«a. III. i. 288. 
 
 Flies at his throat who falls Ch. ist, II. 126. 
 
 Throats, n. A. Lit. gullets. 
 
 Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, . Similes, IV. 3. 
 B. Fig. lives. 
 
 or perhaps Of their own M^tffl/is^— Cena, I. iii. 131. 
 
 Throto, n. feeling, pulsation. 
 
 For the keenest throb of sadness, ...... Moonbeam, ill. 3. 
 
 exulting throb Which virtue's votary feels . . . Q. Mab, I. 176. 
 
 the minutest t. That through their frame diffuses II. 238. 
 
 Chill'd the wild throb of care, St. Ir. (3) VI. 2. 
 
 High swell'd in her bosom the throb of affection, (6) II. i. 
 
 Throh, V. intr. beat, pulsate. 
 
 Doth Henry hear her regular pulses throb, . . Dcemon, I. 34. 
 
 with hearts that might be heard to throb . . . Ginevra, 182. 
 
 throb like an anxious heart, Unf. Dr. 134. 
 
THROBBED —THRONG. 
 
 713 
 
 *Throbbed, v. inir. pulsated. 
 
 It throbbed in sweet and languid beatings . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 21. 
 •j-Tlirobs, «. beats, pulsations. 
 
 Where my weak heart and all its t. will cease. E. Williams, VI. 8. 
 Throbs, v. inir. beats, pulsates. 
 . Whilst throbs the tempest of my breast so high ? M. N. Despair, 6. 
 
 Throbs for thy happiness alone M. N. Melody, 27. 
 
 throbs Alike in every human heart Q- Mab, III. 215. 
 
 Tbroe, n. anguish, affliction. 
 
 And shuddering with a mother's throe .... Mask, xxxv. 4. 
 Throes, n. struggles of pain or anguish. 
 
 thou seest the mortal Mroe.y Of that Hellas, ^$1. 
 
 So thy sick throes shake not that crucifix, . . . Prom. I. 601. 
 Throne, n. A. Lit. the state seat of a ruler, a deity or a 
 power, a seat of honour or dignity. 
 
 I see the /^r<7w« of Jove Cycl. ^Sj. 
 
 Oh ! not the King, around whose dazzling throne Death Vanq. 33. 
 
 Close by the very Throne Devil, ix. 5. 
 
 For the bloated wretch on yonder throne . . . Falsehood, 70. 
 
 But I appeal to the Saturnian's throne. . . . Horn. Merc. Lii. 8. 
 
 reverent stood Before Jove's throne, . LV. 3. 
 
 Beneath, there sate on many a sapphire throne, . Laon, 1. liv. i. 
 
 a throne. Reared on a pyramid • !• 'v^; i- 
 
 the glowing steps and the crystalline throne. . . I. Ivi. 9. 
 
 Ancfstartles on his throne their sceptered foe : . IV. xxv. 6. 
 
 Upon the footstool of his golden //itrc^w^, . . . V. xx. 8. 
 
 on the throne She leaned ; — V. xxiii. 5. 
 
 and awe cowered near his throne, V. xxyii. 7. 
 
 a female Shape upon an ivory throne V. xliii. 9. 
 
 Three shapes around her ivory throne appear ; . V. xlix. 5. 
 
 The King felt pale upon his noonday /-4rti«^.- . VII. viii. i. 
 
 and near the throne And at the altar, .... IX. xxxi. 2. 
 
 So, near the throne, amid the goro^eous feast, . X. xxv. 1. 
 
 on a throne With storms and shadows girt, . . X. xl. 4. 
 
 Before the Tyrant's throne ........ XI. xiii. 6. 
 
 a slave Who stood behind the throne, .... XI. xx. 2. 
 
 from his M^o«« in dread did leap, — XII. ix. 3. 
 
 without life or motion Before his throne, . . . XII. xvi. 9. 
 
 He does no longer sit upon his throne Of rock . Orpheus, 103. 
 
 Have circled in his /Arowe, ii4' 
 
 assemble here Before your Father's throne : . . Prol. Hellas, 14. 
 
 whose //?/-(?«« a chair of scorn ; 124. 
 
 From thine unenvied throne, Prom. I. 17. 
 
 And he, the supreme Tyrant, on his throne . . I. 208. 
 
 clasp his throne In intercession ; I. 375- 
 
 Fit /i4r(?«e for such a Power ! Magnificent! . . II. iii. il. 
 
 Even to the steps of the remotest throne, . . . II. iii. 61. 
 
 coiled underneath his throne II. iii. 97. 
 
 What veiled form sits on that ebon /A^vw^.' . . — II. iv. i. 
 
 Shall wrap in lasting night heaven's kingless t. . II. iv. 149. 
 
 That terrible shadow floats Up from its throne, . II. iv. 151. 
 
 Bearing from Demogorgon's vacant //?ri9«£ . . III. i. 21. 
 
 which ascends, . . . from Demogorgon's throne. . III. i. 48. 
 
 the gorgeous throne Shall stand unnoticed . . Q- Mab, III. 134. 
 
 And stood at the //ir(?«£ of armed power . . . Rosal. 6^0. 
 
 And she felt him, upon her emerald throne. . . Witch, ix. 8. 
 
 And on a throne o'erlaid with starlight, . . . LIV. i. 
 
 And on the right hand of the sunlike MroM^ . . LXXIV. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the presence of a Deity, or his authority. 
 
 And drag them from the very throne of Heaven, Cenci, I. iii. 86. 
 
 Her spirit shall approach the thro7!e of God . . IV. i. 93. 
 
 Before the Mrc»W(j of unappealable God IV. iv. 23. 
 
 it rose Even from beneath his throne, .... Laon, x. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 tread The threshold of God's throne x. xlvii. 6. 
 
 before God's golden throne ' . . XII. xii. 6. 
 
 Who has rushed uncalled to the t. of his God, M. N. Spec. Hors. 20. 
 
 Freighted with truth even from the throne of God : Naples, 99. 
 
 from whose throne Time fell, Protn. II. iv. 33. 
 
 That dared to hurl defiance at his throne, . . . Q. Mab, vii. 90. 
 
 (2) the office or state of a Sovereign. 
 
 the scaffold and the throne, Alastor, 617. 
 
 the high Mr^iw^ he fills, Cenci, I. \. \i. 
 
 Nor will he so much misbecome his throne . . Ch. \st, 11. 317. 
 
 To the throne of Naples, Guitar Jane, 19. 
 
 I would not climb the imperial throne ; .... I would, 5. 
 And laughter fills the Fane, and curses shake 
 
 the Throne Laon, iv. xiv. 9. 
 
 The house-dog of the Mro««/ X. xxiv. 7. 
 
 Totters the fau)ric of thy guilt-stained throne — M. N. Post. Fr. 82. 
 placed on a conspicuous throne of thorns, . . . Q. Mab, III. 89. 
 
 To dash him from his throne! III. 106. 
 
 the hired bravos who defend The tyrant's t. — . IV. 179. 
 
 (3) a position of honour or power. 
 
 ' Assume thy winged throne, thou Vesper of our 
 
 throng I ' Adonais, XLVI. 9. 
 
 A /Arow^ of judgment in the grave: — . . . . Laon, w.nx.i. 
 
 and every throne Of Earth or Heaven, .... VIII. ix. 4. 
 
 And thought erect an universal throne, .... X. i. 5. 
 
 Thy throne is on blood, and thy robe is of rags ; CEdipus, II. ii. 43. 
 erectest there Thy throne of power unappealable : Q. Mab, III. 218. 
 
 (4") situation, position, or abiding place. 
 I bind the sun's throne with a burning zone, . . Cloud, 59. 
 To the hell dogs that couch beneath his throne . Dceinon, I. 11. 
 
 who dare to hurl Defiance at his throne, . . . II. 24. 
 
 Stooping to the slave of slaves From thy throne, Eug. Hills, 124. 
 Thou mightst have built thy throne Where it 
 
 had stood FallofBonap. 4. 
 
 Now beckoning thee out of thy mvsXy throne Fr. Unrisen Splen. 3. 
 
 Hang round my throne on the abyss Hellas, 867. 
 
 The Anarchs . . . keep A throne for thee, . . . 880. 
 
 Thy throne of power, almighty as thou wert, . I^aon, V. Song, 2. 5. 
 
 The dajmon reassumed his throne Lerici, 28. 
 
 the ice-rocks are shaken round Winter's throne. Liberty, I. 4. 
 Plead, loud as thunder, at Destruction's throne. Ld. Ch. II. 4. 
 
 Crouching at Corruption's throne, Mexican, II. 2. 
 
 Be her eternal throne Built in our hearts alone — Nat. Ant. v. i. 
 under the pavilion Of the Sun's //«r<7we.' . . . Ode Lib. 111. ^. 
 thine earliest throne and latest oracle. .... ^— V. 15. 
 
 And gold profaned thy capitolian throne, . , . VII. 10. 
 
 Driving on fiery wings to Nature's throne, . . XVII. 10. 
 
 establishing his throne On vanquished will, . . Polit. Great. 12. 
 
 and from the throne of Destiny Prol. Hellas, 175. 
 
 Which stand for ever full beside my throne. . . Prom. III. ii. 43. 
 
 some God, Whose throne was in a comet, . . . IV. 317. 
 
 Love, from its awful throne of patient power . . IV. 557. 
 
 Startling pale midnight on her starry thronej . Q. Mab, IV. 40. 
 
 Establishmg the imperishable Mrow^ Of truth, . VII. 246. 
 
 Grey Power was seated Safely on her ancestral t. ; Rosal. 700. 
 And stands before the spirit's inmost throne, . . St. Epips. 144. 
 Whose throne is in the depth of human thought, Two Fr.Invoc.U.2. 
 
 (5) applied to the source of a stream. 
 From the ice gulphs that gird his secret throne. Mont B. 17. 
 Throned, //. 7- ?^. (1) established, abiding, 
 the spirit of life throned \x\ the heart, — .... Ch. 1st, II. 151. 
 And shake the souls t. on their stony hearts, . . Hellas, 415. 
 And Hate is //^rowerf on high with tear . . . Z.ao«, vill. xiii. 5. 
 
 See, she comes throned on high, Nat. Ant. II. i. 
 
 Is Mrow^rf an Image, so intensely fair .... Ode Lib. Cane. 2. 
 Let others flatter Crime, where it sits throned . Prom. 1. 401. 
 Throned in the thoughts of men Triumph, 267. 
 
 (2) situated, seen. 
 
 the vital morn When throned ow ocean's wave , Dcemon, I. 6. 
 
 Sits /Arow^rf in his flaming chair, Ginevra, 21%. 
 
 As light in the sun, Mro«i?af.' /Vowi. I. 43 1. 
 
 the morn When throned on ocean's wave . . . Q. Mab, I. 6. 
 
 (3) exalted. 
 
 It saw a glorious Lady throned aloft ; . . . . Dante Conv. 16. 
 like a God throned on a winged planet, . . . Epips. 226. 
 Throned, ppl. adj. (1) reigning 
 The likeness of a throned king came by, . . . Dcemon, 1. 270. 
 At that throned traitor's summons ; Laon, x. iv. 3. 
 
 (2) all powerful, over-ruling. 
 
 Even throned Evil's splendid iirpotence, . . . VII.xxxvi.3. 
 
 In throned state is ever dwelling Peter, III. xxiii. 6. 
 
 (3) established, acknowledged. 
 
 O'er thy face, my heart's throned queen ! . Q. ofm.y Heart, III. 6. 
 Thrones, n. A. Lit. royal seats. 
 
 Thrones, altars, judgment-seats, and prisons ; . Prom. ill. iv. 164. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) seats of power, positions of rule. 
 Whilst monarchs laughed upon their thrones . Falsehood, i. 
 
 '\:\\ose. thrones, high built upon the heaps Of bones 5. 
 
 Sanguine thrones and impious altars quaked, . Fr. Milton, 5. 
 Darkened the thrones and idols of the West, . Hellas, 263. 
 
 thrones then first shook, Laon, 1. xxxi. 6. 
 
 shall scatter in its gust The t. of the oppressor, . ■ II. xiii. 7. 
 
 and gathers strength around its trembling t. . . IV. xxiii. 9. 
 
 and the state Of Kingless thrones, VII. xiii. 9. 
 
 and thrones uptorn, VII. xxxv.5. 
 
 nor those who bow To thrones VIII. xii. 9. 
 
 That gold should lose its power, and A their glory ; VIII. xvi. 2. 
 
 And thrones, which rest on faith in God, . . . x. xxxv. 9. 
 
 from yon thrones pinnacled on the past .... Prol. Hellas, 8. 
 
 Gloomy or bright as the thrones they fill. . . . 70. 
 
 And behold, thrones v^ere kingless, Prom. 111. iv. 131. 
 
 royal murderers, whose mean Mrd?«£j Are bought Q^ Mab, IV. 170. 
 the diadem Of earthly thrones or gems .... Triumph, 133. 
 
 (2) positions of glory or grandeur. 
 
 Rose from their t., built beyond mortal thought, Adonais, XLV. 2. 
 
 (3) authorities, powers. 
 
 and place my foot . . . Upon his subject thrones. Calderon, II. 122. 
 
 (4) pinnacles. 
 
 and thrones radiant with chrysolite Alastor, 94. 
 
 (5) seats. 
 
 from their thrones in vindication sprung ; . . . Laon, XI. xix. 7. 
 Dark amid thrones of light Prol. Hellas, 58. 
 
 (6) abiding-places. 
 
 and from their mountain thrones The daemons . Hellas, 708. 
 and from their glassy thrones Protn. III. ii. 23. 
 
 (7) powers, forces. 
 
 And Science struck the /. of earth and heaven, . — ^ II. iv. 74. 
 
 (8") monuments. 
 for Fear is never slow To build the t. of Hate, . Laon, x. xiii. 5. 
 
 (9) 
 the Ocean Powers Sit on their pearled thrones, . Areihusa, iv. 3. 
 
 the thrones Of the bright stars, Cycl. 339. 
 
 ThronsT, n. (1) the mass, the world at large. 
 
 far from the trembling throng Adonais, LV. 3. 
 
 They from the throng of men had stepped aside. Serchio, 37. 
 
 (2) a crowd or assembly. 
 
 Far from the Mro«^ and turmoil Calderon,!. 12. 
 
 A multitudinous throng, around him knelt, . . Dcemon, I. 277. 
 You desolation's gory ^2/'(7W|i' Shall bear . ..along Death Vanq . 44.. 
 The sound of song, the rushing M/-«iw^/ . . . Faust, 11. 66. 
 
 But what is that for a Bedlam ///r(7«^.^ . . . . 11. 171. 
 
 4 Y 
 
714 
 
 THRONG— THUNDER. 
 
 But Laon's name to the tumultuous throng . . Laon, iv. xvii. 6. 
 
 And matrons with their babes, a stately throttg! iv. xxi. 7. 
 
 what secret fight . . . Waged through that silent t. ; V. 11. 9. 
 
 what need for that great throng might be, . . . V. xix. 8. 
 
 Accompanied by the still throng he went . . . V. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 floated o'er the infinite Mrt>«^; V. Hi. 2. 
 
 saw the Mr(7«^ below Stream through the gates VI. iv. 5. 
 
 where the throng Waste the triumphal hours . x. xii. 8. 
 
 The Pestilence, the Tyrant, and the Mrowi^,- . . XII. xvii. 2. 
 
 We join the throng Of the dance and the song, . Prom. iv. 83. 
 And laugh'd, in joy, the fiendish throng, . . .St. Ir. (3) xv. i. 
 The Mr^«^ grew wilder, . _. Triumph, JS. 
 
 (3) party, companionship, 
 
 'Assume thy winged throne, thou Vesper of our 
 
 throng/' Adonais, XLVI. 9. 
 
 (4) a mass or quantity. 
 
 Stream and streamlet hurry down— A rushing 1. 1 Faust, 11. 53. 
 visionary woes, an unreposing throng. .... Laon, VII. xvi. 9. 
 
 A Shape, a throng of sounds ; Prom. I. 226. 
 
 a M/-(?»/^ Of thoughts and forms, IV. 416. 
 
 Tbroug-, V. I. ir. fill, people. 
 
 Living globes which ever t. Thy deep chasms . Ode to Heaven, 12. 
 who throng those bright and rolling worlds . . Prom. I. 2. 
 
 Meteors and mists, which throng air's solitudes : IV. 547. 
 
 II. intr. (1) gather together, come together. 
 The fireflies flit, and swarm, and throng, . . . Faust, II. 84. 
 
 they Who throng around them — U. 25.'5- 
 
 irre^sistibly Throttg, like full clouds at the Sci- 
 
 rocco's cry ; Hellas, 277. 
 
 Warm tears throng fast ! Laon, I. xlv. i. 
 
 When myriads at thy call shall Mro«^ around . ll.xxxviii.6. 
 
 Which round thy secret strength now throng . IV. xv. 9. 
 
 The wihl-eyed women throttg around her path : . IV. xx. i. 
 
 collect tumultuously. And throng in arms ; . . IV. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Throttg from the mountains when the storms . V. xvi. 4. 
 
 All shapes might throng to share, v. Iv. 9. 
 
 Shall throng around our steps in gladness . . V.So7ig,$. 10. 
 
 ever preys on all Who throng to kneel for food: IX. xvii. 8. 
 
 tho' myriads /'>^/'(?«_^. around ; XII. iii. 3. 
 
 howling Mro«|i'The.genii of the storm, .... Protn. I. /^i. 
 
 Unwonted tears throttg to the horny eyes, . . . II. i. 3. 
 
 (2) throng through, pass in great numbers, 
 that ceaselessly T. through the human universe, Dcetnoti, 11. 3, 
 
 Q. Mab, IX 3. 
 Rosal. 919. 
 Laott, VIII. iii. 3. 
 
 Throng'ed, v. I. tr. filled, crowded. 
 
 all Who Mr(?w^«rf the prison's stony hall, . . 
 II. hitr. gathered together, assembled. 
 
 the Mariners came near And MroWjf^rf around 
 
 the murderers //irow^eia? behind yl/ai'^, XXXIII. 5, 
 
 The nations thronged around, and cried aloud, . Prom. I. 650. 
 
 thronged about the brow Of lawyers, .... Tritcmfh, 509. 
 Throng'ed, pp. crowded with people. 
 
 Afar, the city walls were Mr(7«_^g(/ on high, . . Z,ao«, V. xv. i. 
 
 its stair With female quires was thronged: . . V. xliii. 2. 
 
 Thronged,///, adj. crowded, filled. 
 
 And the thronged streets Rosal. 888. 
 
 Thronging", vbl. n. 
 
 Vfh&t throngittg, ddishmg, TSigxng, Faust, II. 211. 
 
 Throngfing, pr. pple. crowding or coming hastily together. 
 
 Thronging round human graves, Dcemon, I. 258. 
 
 who round her throngittg came, Gittevra, 28. 
 
 its millions shall advance, TVzrow^/w^ round thee, Laon, II. xlv. 9. 
 
 when thronging to the moon's command, . . . VII. xiii. 5. 
 
 Thronging in th(t h\\ie air \ Protn. I. 666. 
 
 Thronging, ppl. adj. crowding, jostling. 
 
 See those thronging chariots Rolling, .... Ch. 1st, I. 136. 
 
 And //4r(7M^/w_^ shadows, fast and thick, . . . Coit. Sittg- III- 7. 
 
 a human breast Which thronging cares annoy — Horn. Mere. Vll. 5. 
 
 The thronging constellations rush in crowds, . Laott, I. xlix. 8. 
 
 A tumult and a rush of /y^row^/w^ feet .... III. iv. 8. 
 
 a source of Mr<?«_f/«^ tears ; VII. xix. 2. 
 
 Chased by the //^row^/wp- winds xil.xxxiii.3. 
 
 The throngittg thousands, to a passing view, . Q. Mab, 11. 100. 
 Throngs, tt. crowds, multitudes. 
 
 'mid the throngs which ever ebbed and flowed . Laon, V. li. 2. 
 
 Over the plain the throngs were scattered then . V. liv. i. 
 
 make human ///r<?w^.y gather and rise .... VII.xxxiv.4. 
 
 their throngs did make Behind the steed, . . . X. iii. 8. 
 
 The torturing and conflicting throngs within, . Prom. I. 493. 
 Through,/;-^/. (1) from one side to the other, athwart. 
 
 diffuseTheir lustre Airozir^A its adamantine gates. Dcemon, I. 228. 
 
 And through the chasm the flood did break . . Mar. Dr. xxil. 3. 
 
 Fell through the window panes Zucca, VIII. 4. 
 
 (2) throughout. 
 
 Even whilst That doubt is passing- 1. your mind, . Cenci, IV. iii. 39. 
 No more alone through the world's wilderness, . Laon, Ded. viii. i. 
 
 (3) amongst. 
 
 Through the unheeding many did he move, . . Lift not, 11. 
 
 (4) between. 
 
 Winding through hills in solitude ; Mar. Dr. xxi. 3. 
 
 (5) about, along. 
 
 and life's pale light Flashed Mrowjri^ those limbs, Adonais, xxv. 5. 
 the jellied blood Runs freely thro'' my veins. . . Cenci. iv. iii. 44. 
 
 and wind 7"Ari3?<^/i that wide vale; Mar. Dr. xiu. «,. 
 
 The dissolving strain, Mr<?«^;^ every vein, . . Music, I pattt, ll.e,. 
 Free through it\& streets of Memphis Witch, Lxxv. 7. 
 
 (6) of time, during. 
 
 Mr^jM^,^ the distant mist of years CV/. u/, IV. 24. 
 
 Sings like the fool through darkness and light. . V. 9. 
 
 Through the winter wandering, Jane, Invitn, 8. 
 
 (7) by me;ins of. 
 
 My mind became the book /Ari^w^A which I grew Laott, VII, xxxi. i. 
 Through, adv. (1) thoroughly. 
 
 like a mine I rifled through and through, . . . vii. xxxi. 3 
 
 (2) to their end. 
 
 which carry through The excellent impostors of 
 
 this earth Juliatt, 241. 
 
 Throughout, prep, from one end to another. 
 
 Whose rays, diffused through, all space and time, Dcemon, II. 6. 
 
 throughout the streets, the Priests he sent . . Laon, IX. xiii. 7. 
 
 whose legions range Throughout the sleep . . Mar. Dr. xix. 5. 
 Throw, V. tr. (1) cast, hurl. 
 
 a stone at you Will I throw Cycl. 56. 
 
 Throw you as ballast into the ship's hold, . . '217. 
 
 (2) hold or toss up suddenly. 
 
 'gan to throw Aloft his armed hands Laon, X. xxxi. 5. 
 
 (3) unseat. 
 
 I will not ^^row you CEdt'Pus, ll. ii. if;. 
 
 (4) jerk. 
 
 Throw back their heads and loose their stream- 
 ing hair ; Triumph, 147. 
 
 Thrown,//. (1) cast. 
 
 Athwart what brow is that dark mantle thrown ? Adonais, xxxv. 2. 
 
 thy scarf hadst t. O'er the abandoned Earth, . . XLI. 7. 
 
 And over me a mystic robe was throwti, . . . Laon, I. xlvi. 7. 
 (2 ) cast away, discarded, given. 
 
 Cut out and thrown to dogs first ! Cenci, V. iii. 99. 
 
 She mourned that grace and power were thrown 
 
 as food To the hyena lust, Laon, II. xxxvi. 7. 
 
 (3) sprinkled or cast about. 
 
 Had t. the ashes all dispersedly About the road — Hom.Merc. LX.3. 
 
 (4) hurled by natural force. 
 
 Like light dissolved in star-showers, thrown : St. Dejectioti, 11. 4. 
 
 (5) projected, cast up. 
 
 had throwti Within the walls of that grey tower, Laon, IV. i. 7. 
 The dead and putrid fish were ever thrown ; . . ■ X. xviii. 3. 
 
 (6) shot from a gun, 
 
 the shaft Of the artillery from the sea was thrown VI. xi. 7. 
 
 (7) diffused, cast. 
 
 O'er the faint cold starlight of heaven Is throwti, Jane, II. 3. 
 
 was thrown Over the world Laon, Ded. VI. 4. 
 
 which was throwti Athwart the glowing steps . I. Ivi. 8. 
 
 there was thrown Over her look, the shadow of 
 
 a mood XI. i. 3. 
 
 t. Athwart the darkness and the glare of pain, . Medusa, II. 6. 
 We have but thrown, . . . Our shadows on it . . Tritiniph, 250. 
 Were ihrozvn upon the rafters and the roof . . UnJ. Dr. 223. 
 
 (8) buried out of sight. 
 
 and into darkness thrown, Laon, VIII. x. 8. 
 
 (9) placed naturally, grown. 
 
 whose fringe is thrown Over thine eyes .... Mar. Dr. II. 3. 
 
 (10) confided, resigned. 
 
 Has thrown herself, her cause, her life, her all, Qidipus, II. i. 162. 
 
 (11) directed. 
 
 With fairest smiles of wonder thrown On that 
 
 which is indeed our own W. Shel. III. 5. 
 
 (12) emitted or sent forth. 
 
 ray Of thine own beauty from my spirit thrown. Yet look, 4. 
 
 (13) the die be thrown, an irrevocable course be taken, 
 but ere the die be thrown Hellas, 445. 
 
 Throws, V. tr. casts. 
 
 and throws a sword into the left-hand scale, . . Ch. ist, II. 48. 
 :|:Thrush, n. a song bird {Turdus musictcs). 
 
 The lark and the thrush and the swallow free, . Serchio, 18. 
 Thrust, V. I. tr. A. Lit. push with force. 
 
 Or thrust him from the precipice Cycl. 447. 
 
 Thrust fire into his eye 640. 
 
 Thro' which they thrust me, open stood the while, Laoti, III. xiv. 3. 
 B. Fig. intrude. 
 
 Which on the paths of men their mingling poison 
 
 thrust II. iv. 9. 
 
 II. intr. make a push. 
 
 Hasten and thrust, Cycl. 660. 
 
 Thrusting, pr. pple. busying, bustling. 
 
 Thrusting, toiling, wailing, moiling, .... Peter, ill. xi. i. 
 Thrusts, V. tr. \X) emits, gives forth. 
 
 The brand under the shed thrusts out its smoke, Cycl. 597. 
 (2) obtrudes or ioices. 
 
 Thrusts the redemption of its wickedness : — . Laon, iv. xxii. 4. 
 *Thule, n. a typically remote place. 
 
 From Thule to the girdle of the world Hellas, 936. 
 
 *Thuni'bscrews, n. instruments of torture. 
 
 With thumbscrews, wheels, Gisb. 35. 
 
 Thunder, n. A, Lit. the noise which accompanies lightning. 
 
 Afar the melancholy /A^wdfer moaned, . . . . Adotiais, yiiw. 7. 
 
 an expiring storm Whose thunder is its knell ; . xxxi. 4. 
 
 from the moan 0{ thunder, to the song of night's 
 
 sweet bird ; XLII. 3. 
 
THUNDER— TIDE. 
 
 716 
 
 The thunder and the hiss of homeless streams . Alastor, 566. 
 
 It bursts on the roqf like the thunder's roar, . Apenn. 3. 
 
 And earthquake and thunder Did rend .... Arethitsa, II. 10. 
 
 The thunder is knelling^ Autmnn, II. 2. 
 
 Then wind and thimder, Cenci, III. ii. 37. 
 
 Heaven's thunder to our harm ; Ch. ist, ill. 38, 
 
 And laugh as I pass in thunder. Cloudy 12. 
 
 In a cave under is fettered the thunder^ . . . 19. 
 
 Emulating the M««rf«^ of high heaven Cyd.-^\2. 
 
 Flames before the thunder's way ; Faust, I. 22. 
 
 The thunder is tolling, ......... Fugitives, I. 7. 
 
 The interrupted M«wrf«r howls ; Gisb. 126.I 
 
 The thunder as of earthquake coming Hellas, 722. 
 
 whose fierce delight Is M««afer— Horn. Venus, 2,0. 
 
 one blast of muttering thufider Burst in far peals Laon, I. ii. 1. 
 
 Shook with the sullen thunder, VI. xlv. 5. 
 
 a sound arose like thunder. VII. x. 9. 
 
 as with a blast Of subterranean ///Mwo'^r- . . . VIII.xxviii.2. 
 
 Plead, loud as thunder, at Destruction's throne. Ld. Ch. II. 4. 
 Pour from thy cloud-form'd hills the ^. roar . . M.N.Despair,2\. 
 And his rider howls in the thunder'' svoslt. M. N. Spec. Hors-'ifi. 
 
 More distinct than the MM«(5fer',y wildest roar. . 46. 
 
 And speak in thunder to the sky. Mask, xxvil. 4. 
 
 Its thunder made the cataracts dumb ; ... Peter, I. xiii. 3. 
 And through thunder and darkness dread . . Prol. Hellas, 65. 
 
 Swifter than the /. fell To the heart of Earth, . . 202. 
 
 As thunder, louder than your own, Prom. I. 
 
 nor had thunder. Nor yon volcano's 
 until his thunder chained thee here. . . . 
 How fearfully God's thunder howls behind ! 
 I heard the thunder hoarsely laugh : 
 
 1.87. 
 
 I. 162. 
 
 I- «4- 
 
 I- 715; 
 
 it shall be As ///«wflfer mingled with clear echoes; III. iii. 82. 
 
 With the //i«wafer of gladness IV. 54. 
 
 With thunder, and with whirlwind IV. 377. 
 
 the deep roar Of distant thunder Q. Mab, IV. 28. 
 
 Above me, the crash of the thunder was rolling, St. Ir. (i) II. 3. 
 
 And louder peal'd the thunder. (3) xiv. 6. 
 
 As the birds at thunder''s warning S(H^hia, IV. 3. 
 
 Six the /,^?<«afie»' has smitten, Vis. Sea, 61. 
 
 it mocks the mixed thunder 70. 
 
 Rebounding, like thunder, from crag to cave, . 97. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) loud noise resembling thunder. 
 Lifting the /Awwafer of their acclamation, . . . Laon,v.Ti\\. i. 
 The ^,^?<«af£r of whose earth-uplifting roar . . . Xll. xxxix. 4. 
 
 * flung the Mz<«rf^r of that spell ! Prom. I. 61. 
 
 Sister, I hear the ///^^wdfer of new wings. . . . I- 521. 
 
 (Hear ye the thunder of the fiery wheels . . . III. i. 47. 
 
 Soon as the sound had ceased whose t. filled . . III. iv. g8. 
 
 smash The thin winds and soft waves into t. J . Vis. Sea, 146. 
 
 (2) powerful music. 
 
 And from his touch sweet thunder flowed, . . Fr. Milton, 3. 
 Hear ye the blast. Whose Orphic t. thrilling . . Hellas, 704. 
 
 (3) the noise of cannon so called. 
 
 To speak in thunder to the rebel world. . . . 301. 
 
 (4j applied to the rumbling of a volcano. 
 
 whose thunder fills Remotest skies,— .... Laon, IX. iv. 3. 
 
 The oracular /^/^«a?£r penetrating shook . . . Naples, 6. 
 
 as with its thrilling t. Vesuvius wakens jEtna, . Ode L,ib. XIII. 2. 
 Thunder, adj. ot, pertaining to, or like thunder. 
 
 //j?<«afer smoke Strangles the air, Calderoii, \\. ■i,\. 
 
 rolled With thunder speed : Fatist, I. 4. 
 
 And my solemn thutider knell Hellas, 668. 
 
 and only light In the thunder night ! 966. 
 
 even Hke a thunder gust Caught by some forest, Laon, IV. xx. 7. 
 
 She emptied the rain of the thunder showers. . Sensit. PI. 11. 36. 
 
 like clouds upon the thunder blast, Triumph, 109. 
 
 Thunder, v. intr. Fig. resound. 
 
 The voices of thy bards and sages thunder . . Ode Lib. VI. 5. 
 *Tliunder-bafaed, c. adj. 
 
 his ^/jw«afer-dCT_2^fSrf wings Entangled Prom.iw.vi. 12. 
 
 *TIiunder-ball, c. n. 
 
 on caves cloven by the thunder-ball. IV. 355. 
 
 *TIiunder-balls, c. n. 
 
 the thunder-balls The day affright Calderon, II. 26. 
 
 thunder-balls which are raining from heaven . . Vis. Sea, 29. 
 *Tlinnder-bearin£f, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 the thunder-bearin^r hanner of Mahmnd ; . . . Hellas, 4.67. 
 
 singled out her thunder-bearing minion ; . . . Triumph, 265. 
 Thunder-bolts, c. n. 
 
 Thunder-bolts had parched our water, .... Prom. I. 78. 
 
 * Thunder-cloud, c. n. 
 
 It tears me as fire tears a thunder-cloud. . . . i. 255. 
 
 is lost In the skirts of the M««(i£r</o«(3?.- . . . Vis. Sea, i-^. 
 
 * Thunder- clouds, c. n. 
 
 drove his flock of t.-clouds Over the sea-horizon, Hellas, 631. 
 
 inaccessible abodes Of cragsandZ/iMwafer-r/oMo!*.' Naples, 131. 
 *Thunder-fit, c. n. 
 
 O'er a mighty thuttder-Jit Chastening terror :— . Bug. Hills, 182. 
 *Thunder-niist, c. n. 
 
 Even as an eagle in a M««afer-w/.y/ Fr. A soul, 11. 
 
 Thunder-peal, c. n. 
 
 That mandate is a thunder-peal that died . . . Q. Mab, III. 147. 
 
 Unheeded the thunder-peal crash' A in mine ear— St. Ir. (i) III. 3. 
 
 And on eddying whirlwind the ^-iawrf^r-Z^fl/ past ? ^ (2)1-4. 
 
 "'Thunder-psalm, c. n. 
 
 chaunting their thunder-psalm To other lands, . Epips. 465. 
 
 ^Thunder-smoke, c. n. 
 
 Of thunder-smoke, whose skirts were chrysolite. Adon. Cane. 33. 
 
 the thiinder-s. Is gathering on the mountains, . Gish. 116. 
 
 Its path athwart the M«MS?r-j»«o^£ of dawn, . Ode Lib. Tim. \. 
 
 Fragment of inky thunder-smoke — Witch, L. 7. 
 
 *Thunder-storm, c. n. 
 How I ran home through last year's thunders. . Gisb. 148. 
 Such as the genii of the thunder-storm . . ' . . Prom. IV. 215. 
 ^Thunder-Stricken, c. adj. 
 
 Like thunder-stricken dragons, for a space. Left 
 
 the torn human heart Laon, Ded. xiil. 8. 
 
 *Thunder-strlke, vbl. phr. strike as with force of thunder. 
 
 Thunder-strike rebel victory Hellas, 1020. 
 
 *Thunder-zoned, c. adj. 
 
 Its portals are inhabited By thunder-soned v/mAs, Ode Lib. V. 7. 
 Thunderbolt, n. Jupiter's fabled instrument of destruction. 
 
 I laugh to scorn Jove's thunderbolt, Cycl. 305. 
 
 ^Thundered, v. intr. passed with sound like thunder. 
 
 The spirits of the tempest //?«<«flfer«if by. . . . Witch, xwiu. 8. 
 *Thundered, pj>i. adj. Fig. loudly proclaimed. 
 
 Like oppression's thundered doom Mask, xc. 2. 
 
 ^Thunderer, n. Jupiter. 
 
 The lofty Thunderer in a careless mood . . Horn.. Merc. IN. 6. 
 it Thundering', pr. pple. Fig. making a deafening noise. 
 to mutual war Rushed in dark tumult thunder., Alastor, 343. 
 
 Thundering t\\ro' a.\\ the\r ?as\es : D:xmon,\\. 211. 
 
 like duns Tnunder. for money at a poet's door ; Gisb. 221. 
 
 thundering \xp OXym'pvis} . Protn. ill. i. e/O- 
 
 *Thundering's, n. Fig. noise as of thunder. 
 
 With inauspicious thunderings Calderon, II. 138. 
 
 Their thunderings are echoed from zone to zone ; Liberty, 1. 2. 
 *Thunderproof, adj. able to resist thunder. 
 
 Through palaces and temples thunderproof. . . Ch. 1st, IV. 58. 
 Thunders, n. A. Fil. sound of thunder. 
 
 And the waves and the thunders Vis. Sea, 10. 
 
 B. Fig. noise like thunder. 
 Mingling fierce //iM«(3ferj and sulphureous gleams, Hellas, 627. 
 Thunderstone, n. Fig. a cannon-ball. 
 
 Almost before the thunderstone alit. .... 370. 
 
 Thunderstones, n. lis^htnjngs. 
 
 A solid cloud to rain hot thunder-stones, . . . Prom.. IV. 341. 
 Thus, adv. (1) in this manner, in such maimer. 
 
 T. ceased she : and the mountain shepherds came, Adonais, XXX. i. 
 Thus power and hope were strengthened . . . I^aon, Ded V. 7. 
 Jf such live thus, have others other lives, , . . Prom. II. ii. 83. 
 
 which suffer Thy presence thus unveiled. . . . 11. v. 20. 
 
 the clear silver tones, As thus she spoke, , . . Q. Mab, 1. 112. 
 
 And thus I went lamenting Zucca, VI. i. 
 
 (2) to such extent. 
 
 If music can thus move Julian, 230. 
 
 Whoso will drag that woman to his side That 
 
 scared him tlius, Laon, x. x. 9. 
 
 iZ) in so doing. 
 
 And MM,y devote to sleepless agony, Prom. \. 280. 
 
 (4) so. 
 And that I walk thus proudly crowned .... Couplets, i. 
 thus much I spoke And noting he replied not, 
 
 added : Julian, 165. 
 
 Corruption would not now thus much inherit . Trium.ph, 203. 
 •j-Thwart, adj. perverse, cross-grained. 
 
 And thwart Silenus find his goats undrawn, . . Prom. II. ii. 90. 
 'ETa.y,poss. pr. 2nd per s. sing. 
 When thy Son lay, pierced by the shaft which flies 
 
 In darkness? Adonais, 11. 2. 
 
 With thy conquest-branded brow ...... Eug. Hills, 122. 
 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone of even United . Rosal. 8. 
 Thyme, n. a sweet smelling herb. 
 
 The bees on the bells of thyme, Pan, I. 7. 
 
 *Thymy, adj. fragrant with thyme. 
 
 Which round some thymy cape will lag . . . Laon, vil. xl. 2. 
 Thyself, rejl. pron. anphasizing distinction. 
 
 To interest thyself vn our affairs — Faust, 1. 30. 
 
 commune with That portion of //«jc.y£^ which was Hellas, 855. 
 *Tiar, n. used for Tiara. 
 
 across the liar Of pontiffs sate like vultures ; . Triumph, 496. 
 '''Tiaras, n. crowns. 
 
 Sceptres, tiaras, swords, and chains, .... Prom. III. iv. i66. 
 *Ticket, n. a token of a share in a lottery. 
 
 You would not buy the ticket? (Edipus, I. 129. 
 
 '•'Tickets, «. pi. of Ticket. - 
 
 Yet our tickets Are seldom blanks I. 129. 
 
 Tide, n. A. Lit. the ebb and flow of water, but applied to 
 waters generally. 
 Swayed with the undulations of the tide. . . . Alastor, 303. 
 
 Augment your tide, O streams Eleg. Bion. 2. 
 
 Undulate with the undulating tide : Epips. 434. 
 
 the tide suddenly Stood still, Ham. Mitt. 14. 
 
 bathing her bright limbs in Ocean's tide, . . . Horn.. Moon, 10. 
 
 and the //'rtfe makes A narrow space Julian, 11. 
 
 The foam-wreaths which the faint //Vafe wove . . Laon, I. xvii. 7. 
 
 when the tide 'gan to flow ; I. xxii. 7. 
 
 Stares at the rising tide, XI. x. 4. 
 
 Like the //rtfe of the full and weary sea . . . . Rosal. q-]!. 
 
 4 Y 2 
 
7i6 
 
 TIDE— TIME. 
 
 When the tide was raging fearfully, Rosal. 1070. 
 
 extending its tide From the Andes to Atlas, . . Vis. Sea, 132. 
 
 Like a sunbeam upon the tide, IVe meet, II. 4. 
 
 B. Ftg. rush or flow, a changing course of thought or 
 action. 
 
 This doubt with sudden tide flowed on his heart, Alastor, 220. 
 
 The mighty tide of thought had paused awhile, . Damon, II. 46. 
 
 Which lurk beneath the tide Of life's unquiet 
 
 stream Death Vatiq. 26. 
 
 each wind and tide To its fit cloud, ..... Epips. 7,$o. 
 
 are Built below the //(/« of war, Hellas, 6()j. 
 
 Directs the torrent of that tide of men, .... • 840. 
 
 how the full tide of power Ebbs to its depths. . . 848. 
 
 Awhileit stills the //afe of agony M.N. Despair, \±. 
 
 In bitterer, feller tide, on this torn bosom flow. . 18. 
 
 Pour the fierce tide around this lonely form, . . 21. 
 
 E'en though the tide of time has rolrd between ; M. N. Ravail, 4,^. 
 
 had withstood the tide Of human things, . . . Q. Mab, IX. 27. 
 
 In an altered time and tide Rosal. 693. 
 
 Around, the dark /. of the tempest was swelling, .SV. Ir. (1) I. 3. 
 
 In air whilst the /. of the night-storm is rolling, . (2) III. 3. 
 
 Beneath the weltering of the restless /«V/<f. . . . WitcA, L.XIII. 8. 
 Tide, n. time or season. 
 
 All the sweet season of summer tide, Sensit. Pi. II. 59. 
 
 *Tideless, adj undisturbed by the tide. 
 
 Like a child's legend on the tideless sand, . . . Unf. Dr. 152. 
 Tides, n. A. Lit. ebb and flow of waters. 
 
 mid those battling tides Is left, Alastor, 393. 
 
 As the tides change sullenly Eug. Hills, 133. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) variations. 
 
 Can change with its false times and /«y^.y, . . .Hellas, q&\. 
 (^2) overpowering forces. 
 
 Not when the tides of murder roll, Death Vattq. 6. 
 
 Tides of maddening passion roll, . . . . . . M. N. Ravail, 85. 
 
 Tiding's, n. (1) warnings, forebodings. 
 
 Tidings of approaching death Fr. Hark, 4. 
 
 (2) news, intellig'ence. 
 
 Just heard the happy tidings, Laon, xii. _i. 6. 
 
 In memory of the /ia/«f;y it has borne ; . . . . Prom. \\\.\v . 11$. 
 'I'Tie, n bond of union. 
 
 every tie that links me here is dead ; . . . . M. N. Despair, 28. 
 
 Yet is the tie departed Which bound thy lovely 
 
 soul Mary, who died, II. i. 
 
 When fate has spared to rend some mental tie. Mother Sf Son, 11. 4. 
 
 And rivets with sensation's softest tie . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 77. 
 Tie, V. tr. A. Lit. fasten in a bow or knot. 
 
 Here, Mother, tie My girdle for me, Cenci, V. iv. 159. 
 
 B. Fig. fix. 
 
 warmly, tie Thy soul, O Charlotte, M. N. Ravail, 48. 
 
 Tied, V. tr. (1) fastened with a band or string. 
 
 And yet I //«rf it fast — O, horrible ! Cenci, \\\.'\.%. 
 
 And on his feet he tied these sandals light, . Horn. Merc. XIV. i. 
 (2^ tethered. 
 
 But tied the steed beside, Laon, VI. xlvii. 8. 
 
 ^ieA, pp. Fig. {1) knotted, entangled. 
 
 Many a riddle there is V/^rf anew Fatist, \l. 2^g. 
 
 (2) joined or united morally. 
 
 Strange fellowship through mutual hate had tied, Laon, II. iv. 7. 
 
 (3) fascinated, fixed. 
 
 When Amphisbaena some fair bird has tied, . . VIII. xxi. 8. 
 
 ^iTies, n. (1) bands, plaits. 
 
 and the thick ^w Of her soft hair VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 (2) bonds of union. 
 
 her father, for such gentle ties Renounced, . . . Horn. Venus, 26. 
 
 My rapt soul dwelt upon the ties that bind . . M. JV. Ravail, 7. 
 
 And finds torn the soft ties to affection so dear. . St. Ir. (5) I. 8. 
 Tiger, n. a savage beast {Felis iigris). 
 
 When the t. approaches can the fast-fleeting hind Bigotry, 1. 3. 
 
 Though a fiercer than tiger is there III. 4. 
 
 To come between the tiger and his prey. . . . Cenci, IV. i. 174. 
 
 The tiger leagues not with the stag at bay . . Hellas, 537. 
 
 eloquence, That might have soothed a t. rage, . Q. Mab, I. 35. 
 
 One tiger is mingled in ghastly affray .... Vis. Sea, 137. 
 
 the tiger has wounded the veins, 143. 
 
 Hot bullets burn In the breast of the tiger, . . 156. 
 
 Even as a /z^^^r on Hydaspes' banks .... Witch, L.I.' $. 
 Tig'er, as ndj. ferocious, fierce. 
 
 Charming the /z^£^ joy, Prom. IV. 501. 
 
 Tigers, n. pi. of Tiger. 
 
 tameless tigers hungering for blood. Q. Mab, IV. 213. 
 
 Are those Twin tigers, wTio burst, Vis. Sea, 40. 
 
 beckoning the tigers to rise and come near, . . 72. 
 
 The tigers leap up 92. 
 
 Tight, adv. (1) safely. 
 
 the right Held his beloved tortoise-lyre tight. Horn. Merc. xxv. 8. 
 
 (2) firmly, strongly. 
 
 And bind your tender body in a chain Inextric- 
 ably Z/^^^^, . . XXVII. 3. 
 
 Linked //f^«^ with burning brass, Z,a(7«, x. xxxix. 2. 
 
 (3) Lig. securely, inalterably. 
 
 Has bound its chains so tight around the earth, . Q. Mab, V. 167. 
 Tightly, adv. firmly. 
 Cling tightly to the old ribs of the crag. . . . Faust, II. 120. 
 
 *Tigrress, n. a female tiger. 
 
 A tigress sating with the flesh of lambs, , . . Q. Mab, VIII. 79. 
 ♦Tigris, n. a river of Asiatic Turkey. 
 
 Persia demands The cities on the Tigris, . . . Hellas, 586. 
 Till, prep. (1) to such time as, or to such a degree that. 
 
 Till the world's shadowy walls are past and 
 
 disappear Con. Sing, II. u. 
 
 Till it becomes all Music murmurs of. ... . Fr. M'us. II. 3. 
 
 Till this dreadful transport may Like a vapour 
 
 fade away, Inv. Mis. x. 3. 
 
 (2) until. 
 
 Would feast till eight Serchio, 83. 
 
 (3) elliptically with verd = til\ the time when. 
 
 y/// he pass the gloomy shore, Ettg. Hills, 137. 
 
 till we came Homeward, Julian, 32. 
 
 what, we know not till we try ; 186. 
 
 jlTillage, n. labour in cultivation. 
 
 The produce of his neighbour's tillage, .... Peter, 11. ix. 4. 
 :!:Tilled, V. tr. cultivated, laboured at. 
 
 I /z/Zfrf these vines till the decline of day, . Horn. Merc. XXXiv.S. 
 Tills, V. tr. Fig. prepares, makes fit. 
 
 whose strife Tills . . . The wilderness of this Ely- 
 
 sian earth Epips. 188. 
 
 Time, n. (1) as a mythological personification or entity. 
 
 The thrilling secrets of the birth of /?'»««. . . . Alastor, 128. 
 
 How young art thou in this old age oi time/ . . Ch. ist, I. 32. 
 
 Thou hoary giant Time, Dcemon, 11. 28. 
 
 Now T. his dusky pennons o'er the scene Closes 11. 230. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ „ „ Q; Mab, IX. 138. 
 
 A Senate, — Titne''s worst statute unrepealed, — . Engl 1819, 12. 
 
 young Love should teach Time, Epips. 55. 
 
 And bloody Faith the foulest birth of //«««. . . FallofBonap.\\. 
 
 This secret in the pregnant womb of ///»«, . . . Gisb. \o\. 
 
 talk that might disarm Time, Laon, VII. i. 8. 
 
 Nor time's dread victor, death, confess'd, . . . Love, 7. 
 
 My father Time is weak and grey Mask, XXIII. i. 
 
 Time, as if his pleasure Were to spare Death, . Naples, 13. 
 
 from whose throne Time fell, Prom. II. iv. 34. 
 
 We bear Tinu to his tomb in eternity IV. 14. 
 
 Shall live but in the memory oi time, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 257. 
 
 Ti?ne/ Unfold the brooding pinion VIII. 3. 
 
 Have faded from the memoiy of Time, .... viii. 46, 
 
 Even Time, the conqueror, fled thee in his fear ; ix. 23. 
 
 Time was the king of earth : IX. 34. 
 
 On all the mingling lineaments of /;>«£ IX. 69. 
 
 on which Time has written His scorn .... Vis. Sea, 62. 
 
 Incestuous Change bore to her father Time, . . Witch, I. 2. 
 (2) all time, the pa?t and future, eternity. 
 
 Through time and change, unquenchably the 
 
 same, Adonais, xxxvill. 8. 
 
 The splendours of the firmament of tiTne . . XLiv. i. 
 
 which night and time have quenched for ever, . Alastor, 670. 
 
 Time, That loadstar of the ages, Calderon, 11. 183. 
 
 Like eaglets floating in the heaven of tim^, . . Ch. 1st, IV. 56. 
 
 Space, matter, time and mind — Dcemon, 11. 50. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, viii. 50. 
 
 On all the mingling lineaments of //■»«« .... Dce^non, l\. iq/o. 
 
 diffused throughout all space and titne, .... II. 6. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 6. 
 
 Than the tattered pall of /i'wi^, Eug. Hills, \-]2. 
 
 So from Time's tempestuous dawn Hellas, 52. 
 
 This gloomy crag of tim-e to which I cling, . . . 926. 
 
 Which frowns above the idle foam of Time. . . 1007. 
 
 Darkness has dawned . . . On the noon of tim.e . 1024. 
 
 And to remoter titne Bequeath 1085. 
 
 Oh, world! oh, life! oh, time/ Lament. I. i. 
 
 which darkened nought but titne's unquiet flow Laon, IV. v. 2. 
 
 Justice, and truth, ana ^?'»««, VII. xxxi.9. 
 
 The flood of //»«« is rolling on, xil.xxvii.4. 
 
 Live they this, the waste of time ? Love's Rose, I. 2. 
 
 swift tim.e has fled away M. N. Fragmt. i. 
 
 E'en though the tide of titne has roU'd between ; M. N. Ravail, 43. 
 
 thine must be till time shall fade away 50. 
 
 As it sate on the ruins of time that is past ? . M. N. Spec. Hors. 2. 
 
 Within the surface of Time's fleeting river . . Ode Lib. VI. i. 
 
 Rending the veil of space and /?>«« asunder! . . VI. n. 
 
 7y»«iS cannot dare conceal XIII. 15. 
 
 thro' boundless space and /z'w«« Prom. I. yn. 
 
 Into Eternity, where recorded time, I. 417. 
 
 Fate, Time, Occasion, Chance, and Change? . 11. iv. 119. 
 
 To this far goal of TjVm^ III. iii. 174. 
 
 though titne may change and years may roll, . Q. Mab, Ded. 14. 
 
 But matter, space and t. In those aerial mansions II. 91. 
 
 That from the depths of unrecorded time . . . VI. 187. 
 
 Which, nor the tempest breath of time, .... VI. 227. 
 
 Through the wide rent in Titne's eternal veil, . VIII. 12. 
 
 Ocean of I'itne, whose waters of deep woe . . Time, 2. 
 
 That moment from titne was singled We tneet. III. i. 
 
 \Z) the passage or course of time. 
 
 on which dull Tim-e Feeds, Adonais, L. i. 
 
 from this point of /««£, I am Cenci, 111. \.6j. 
 
 How slow ... Lags leaden-footed ^/w«.' . . . IV. ii. 3. 
 
 and heaven and earth, and time, V. ii. 53. 
 
 Till titne, and its coming generations .... Ch. 1st, II. 170. 
 
 Be these the expedients until titne and wisdom . II. 292. 
 
 and scorn the storm Of /z'»«^ 1^.53. 
 
 And as changes follow Time .__Eug. Hills, 255. 
 
 which /. has swept In fragments towards oblivion. Fall of Bonap. 6. 
 
TIME— TINTED. 
 
 717 
 
 and time's printless torrent erew Fr. Keats, 5. 
 
 chance, or custom, time or chanee, Ginevra, 60. 
 
 the shocks Of wave and wind and tim.e Gisb. 54. 
 
 She followed thy bier through 7y»««/ . . . . Hellas, gg. 
 
 To stem the torrent of descending- /iw«/ ... 350. 
 
 Time has found ye light as foam 442. 
 
 To do with //Vm^, or place, or circumstance? . . — — 802. 
 
 which time had written there Julian, 481. 
 
 l^ime may interpret to his silent years Laon, Ded. XI. 2. 
 
 Of minds whom neither t. nor change can tame, . II. ii. 7. 
 
 behind, Terror and Tim.e conflicting drove, . . II. vi. 8. 
 
 which tim£ nor chance. Nor change may not 
 
 extinguish IV. xvi. 7. 
 
 Left fear and /zw«« unfelt VI. xxxv. 9. 
 
 weaving wings for time's perpetual way. . . . VII. xxi. 9. 
 
 time imparted Such power to me, VII. xxx. 4. 
 
 Which Time thus marks for the devouring tomb, VIII. xix. 7. 
 
 ere Dark time had there its evil legend wrought VIII.xxix.4. 
 
 but titne shall be forgiven, IX. xxxv. 7. 
 
 When //>»« shall be no more, O thou, 6. 
 
 Time both ; to-day, to-morrow ; Prom. II. iii. 69. 
 
 Where we will sit and talk of /■/■?«« and change, . III. iii. 23. 
 
 Indented by time's unrelaxing grasp, Q. Mab, II. 190. 
 
 the lofty destiny Which restless time prepares . III. 20. 
 
 the faintest sound From time's light footfall, . . III. 141. 
 
 Which time is fast maturing, III. 236. 
 
 Yes ! when the sweeping storm of time .... VI. 220. 
 
 Time, earth and fire— Witch, XIX. 4. 
 
 (4) a peiiod, a certain lapse of time. 
 
 Whose tapers yet bum through that night of time Adonais, V. 4. 
 
 Who waged contention with their //wze'j decay, . XLVIII. 8. 
 
 Would make life sweeter for a longer time. . . Cycl. 453. 
 
 long time Checked his swift steeds, Ham.. Min. 15. 
 
 More /. than might make grey the infant world, . Lmoh, III. ii. 2. 
 
 Time past, I know not whether months .... vil.xxvi. I. 
 
 I lived alone In the tifne which is our own ; . . Lerici, 24.. 
 for a time the unwilling sport Of circumstance . Q. Mab, I. 152. 
 
 That ^/w«e is dead for ever, child, That titne, I. i. 
 
 Is Time long past, (rep.) Time long past, l. 2. 
 
 cast From 'Time long past III. 6. 
 
 (5) the present life, the duration of being in this world. 
 But I am chained to Time, and cannot thence 
 
 depart ! Adonais, xxvi. 9. 
 
 Which mark the bounds of tim.e, O thou, 5. 
 
 would grace With passionate talk . . . Our tim£, Sonn. Dante, 13. 
 
 (6) the present age or period. 
 
 Armed to strike dead the spirit of the time, . . Ch. \st, II. 119. 
 
 the terrors of the /«w« Are sown II. 471. 
 
 Disgusted with the humours of the tim-e. . . . Faust, II. 230. 
 let his page Which charms the chosen spirits of 
 
 the time, Gisb. 244. 
 
 Cast from the envious future on the //>«^, . • . Sonn. Byron, ii. 
 [J) an age or special period. 
 
 In old Colonna's /■/»/«; Cenci, 111. ii. 63. 
 
 a wonder of that simple titfte, Epips. 490. 
 
 Twining memories of old titne ^Mg- Hills, 158. 
 
 And since that time, aye, long before, .... 250. 
 
 the terrors of the comino^ tivte Ginevra, 90. 
 
 I'll have My house by that t. turned into a grave Gisb. 293. 
 The shadows doubtless of the unborn tim^ . . . Hellas, 609. 
 Wiled, not untaught, his silent time away. . . Marenglii, XIX. 6. 
 Children of elder time, in whose devotion . . . Aiont B. 21. 
 
 Who let his lamp out in old /i>2« Prow/. III. iii. 149. 
 
 shall start up, Even in perversest time : , . . . Q. Mab, VI. 34. 
 
 In an altered time and tide, Rosal. 693. 
 
 See the great bards of elder time, Triumph, 274. 
 
 which from unknown tim,e Had yawned .... 312. 
 
 Of maids deserted in the olden titne, Unf. Dr. 187. 
 
 (8) an occasion, moment, season, period. 
 That I may kiss thee now for the last time— . . Bion. Aden. 43. 
 
 feeds and rests at the same time Calderon, I. 65. 
 
 The next time I compounded with his uncle : . . Cenci, I. i. 19." 
 
 Another time. My brain is swimming .... I. iii. 164. 
 
 A seasonable time for rnaskers this ! Ch. 1st, 1. 77. 
 
 many a /. and oft Went up before our Father's feet, Dante Conv. 14. 
 Tempers the deep emotions of the time .... Ginevra, 1 16. 
 
 She spends a happy time Julian, 168. 
 
 and swiftly choosing The time, Laon, VI. xxv. 8. 
 
 She left me at the sdent time JLerici, 1. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the sacred fated titru, . M. N. Post. Fr. 39. 
 
 Ah ! when will come the time, when o'er the plain 43. 
 
 We should have led her by this time of day. — . Serchio, 51. 
 
 Prithee, for this one tim.e, Witch, bed. I. 7. 
 
 I will declare another //»/£ / LXXVIII.5. 
 
 (,9) a suitable moment or period, 
 it is time that I should now pursue My journey . Calderon, I. 206. 
 When lawyers mask 'tis tim.e for honest men . . Ch. 1st, I. 75. 
 We will find time and place for fit rebuke. — . . 11. 92. 
 
 (10) the season of the year. 
 
 to catch woodcocks in haymaking time. , . . 11. 39. 
 
 Outlast the leafless timey Gisb. 320. 
 
 at the sweet time when winds are wooing . . . Int. Beauty, V. 8. 
 when the time of summer season smiled, . . Mother /<f Son, VI. 7. 
 
 It was the azure time of June Rosal. 957. 
 
 Between the time of the wind and the snow, . . Sensit. PL III. 50. 
 frost paints the pines in winter time Witch, XLIV. 8. 
 
 (11) an appointed season. 
 
 Pause not ! The /i»«^ is past ! April, 1814., 5. 
 
 quite weak and grey before his time ; .... Pr. At/tan. 1. 2. 
 
 at the appointed tim^ Sends his decrees .... Prol. Hellas, 29. 
 Died ere her timej Rosal. 1294. 
 
 (12) old age. 
 
 With ruins of unseasonable time Epips. 266. 
 
 (13) lime to time-wo-^ and then. 
 
 From time to time I visit the old fellow, . , , Faust, I. 1 10. 
 
 vl4) time enough = \n due season. 
 The Queen will be an angel ///«^ enough. . . . CEdipus, 11. 1.121, 
 
 (15) kept time = moved in cadence. 
 Kept titne Among the snowy water-lily buds. . . UnJ. Dr. 213. 
 
 (i6 ) oft time = frequently, 
 oft titne Following the serpent lightning's wind- 
 ing track, Witch, LV. 5. 
 
 ♦Time-destroyingr, c. adj. incalculable, 
 the thoughts that rise In time-des. infiniteness, . Dcemon, 11. 147. 
 1) » 11 >i !> )> • Q- Mab, VIII. 206. 
 
 *Time-worn, c. adj. having the look of antiquity. 
 
 Whose banner hangeth o'er the time-worn tower ■ iv. 13. 
 
 Times, n. (1) separate occasions. 
 And in that hope have saved your life three /. . Cenci, I. i. 56. 
 
 I have wept for joy A thousand //»/M Ch. ist, 11. ^'iy. 
 
 How many titnes Have I withstood, Cycl. 178. 
 
 Twenty titnes a-day ? Exhortatiott, 9. 
 
 And as indulgently at other times Faust, 1. 32. 
 
 Ten titnes the Mother of the Months had bent 
 
 Her bow Witch, iv. i. 
 
 (2) special ages, periods or events, 
 like the tale Of old titnes, repeats again. . . . Faust, II. 64. 
 
 the good old times I praise ; 11. 281. 
 
 old tim.es and men had quelled Laon, IX. xiv. 9. 
 
 In times long past, when fair Eurydice .... Orpheus, 56. 
 the events Of old and wondrous titties, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 247. 
 the t. that were And scarce have ceased to be. — 'Triutiiph, 233. 
 in after titnes, her spirit free Knew what love was, Witch, Lxviii. i. 
 (a) the preseni; days. 
 
 Gossip, you know little of these titnes Faust, II. 310. 
 
 The titties do cast strange shadows Hellas, 124. 
 
 (4) circumstances, current of life. 
 
 and fallen on evil times Gisb. ig8. 
 
 Can change with its false times and tides, . . . Hellas, 981. 
 To suit the pressure of the changing times, . . Q. Mab, vi. 67. 
 
 {5 , as measure of degree. 
 The Gadfly's venom, fifty titties distilled, . . . CEdipus, 1. 352. 
 Hell-fire Is twenty titnes too good for you. . . Peter, VI. v. 5. 
 (6) three times three, a triplet of cheers. 
 
 stand up and three times three ! CEdipus, 11. ii. 34. 
 
 (,7) at times, on certain occasions. 
 
 A toil so sweet at /i»«f.y, Yet look, 11. 
 
 *Timid, adj. feariul, hesitating. 
 
 suspend Her titnid steps to gaze Alastor, 105. 
 
 Those delicate and timid impulses Q. Mab, IX.' 80. 
 
 And timid lovers who had been so coy, .... Witch, LXXVI. I. 
 *Tin, «. a white metal {^Stannu/ii ). 
 
 mass Of tin and iron not to be understood ; . . Gisb. 49. 
 :|:Tiiider-'box, n. an article of domestic use superseded by 
 phosphorus matches. 
 Titider-box, matches, fire-irons, flint and steel. Hom.Merc.xvill.8. 
 *Ting'e, n. tint or effect of colour. 
 That catches but the palest tittge of day .... D(emon, I. 60. 
 That catches but the palest titige of even, . . . Q. Mab, I. 95. 
 *Tinge, v. tr. give colour to. 
 
 Tinge not the moon's pure beam ; iv. 12. 
 
 ere it tinge the mountain tops ; Triumph, 415. 
 
 *Ting'ed, //. touched or affected. 
 //■«f£(/ With shades of infinite colour, . . 
 
 Dcetnon, I. 144. 
 Q. Mab, I. 233. 
 
 ♦Tinsfing', pr. pple. giving colour to. 
 
 the grey light of morn Ting, those fleecy clouds Dcetnon, 1. 140. 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, 1. 229. 
 
 *Ting'le, v. intr. sensate sharply. 
 
 A fearful pleasure makes it prick and tingle : . Cenci, IV. i. 164. 
 
 To feel the blood run through the veins and /. . Fr. Utisat. 3. 
 
 Or hear their names with ears that tingle not . CEdipus, 1. 375. 
 
 Alas ! the unquiet life did titigle Rosal. 1033. 
 
 while the shock still may //V/f/«/ Triumph, 158. 
 
 As made the blood tingle in my warm feet : . 
 ^Tingled, v. intr. 
 
 So that it titigled to my very nails 
 
 *Tiugles, V. ititr. thrilling. 
 
 it tingles thro' the frame As lightning tingles, 
 J Tingling, ///. adj. thrilling. 
 
 And solemn midnight's tingling silentness ; . 
 ♦Tinkling, pr. pple. 
 
 The guitar was tittkling, To Jane, I. 4. 
 
 :!:Tinsel, n. bright sparkling material. 
 
 Those mighty spheres ., . . Were only specks of t., Q. Mab, V. 145. 
 *Tint, n. slight colour. 
 
 Reflects its tint and blushes into love Dcemon, 11. 68. 
 
 With silver tint S. Irvyne's glade ! . . . 
 ^Tinted, //. lightly coloured. 
 
 And that leaf tinted lightly which assumes 
 
 Unf. Dr. 140. 
 Cycl. 151. 
 Protn. I. 133. 
 Alastor, 7. 
 
 . . <D. Mab,\iii. 123, 
 . . St. Ir. (4) I. 4. 
 
 . . Fiordispina, 48. 
 
7t8 
 
 TINY— TO. 
 
 Tiny, adj. diminutive. 
 Such tiny twinklerS as the planet orbs .... Dcemon, II. 315. 
 n 11 II II „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 223. 
 
 Tip, n. a tapering •extremity. 
 
 of a cloud through its left-hand //A C4. ij/, II. 431. 
 
 a crown figured upon one tip^ and a mitre on the 
 
 other II. 432. 
 
 Tips, n. tops of the trees. 
 
 When all the forest tips began to burn .... Triumph 309 
 jTipt, pp. Fig. 
 
 Tipi with the speed of liquid lightnings, . . . IVitcA, XXXVII. 3 
 '^Tirades, n. wordy declamations. 
 
 Appeared such mad tirades. — Peter ^ VI. iii. 2. 
 
 Tire, v. rejl. weary. 
 
 Poor Mecfia ! you j?/r^ yourself with talk. . . . Fiordispina, 6i. 
 Tired, //. wearied, exhausted. 
 
 And I grew fired:— Cena\ I. i. 106. 
 
 Ttred^ g;ives his sweetmeat, and again Cries for it, Devil, xiv. 3. 
 
 //r^rf with pleasure and with play Faust, ll. 7,2\ 
 
 and //V^i/ with our delight ^aoM,'viI. xxii. 2. 
 
 Your Gadfly, as it seems, is /«>«(/ of gadding. . . CEdipus, I. 219. 
 With adamantine nerves, grew tired ; — . . . Peter, VII. xvi. 3. 
 After thy looks have made them tired of joy 1 . Prom. ill. iv. 27. 
 Tired with the pomp of their Osirian feast. . . Witch, LVIII. 8. " 
 Tired, ///. adj. wearied. 
 
 Nature's //V^oT frame reposes Moonbeam, 11. 2. 
 
 lie down like a //V^d? child, St. Dejection, iv.-^. 
 
 ^Tiresome, adj. tedious, wearisome. 
 
 There is not anything more /zVejow^ Calderon, I. ij. 
 
 You tiresome verse-reciter. Care, — Jane, Invitn, 36. 
 
 'Tis, abbrev. of it is. 
 
 but 'tis a bitter woe Eug: Hills, 233. 
 
 ' Tis an old custom Faust, 11. 242. 
 
 I wake— Vm done — 'tis o'er M. N. Ravail, 1 13. 
 
 Titan, n. Prometheus, 
 for Jove to clutch Ixion or the Titan : — . . . Gisb. 24. 
 
 Know ye not me, The 3"«Va« .^ Prom.. I. w?,. 
 
 I am his foe. The Titan I. 248. 
 
 The 7y/a« is unvanquished still I- 3i.S- 
 
 The Titan looks as ever, firm, not proud. . . . i. 337. 
 
 Prometheus! Immortal Titan! 1-4+?. 
 
 Prometheus, the chained Titan I. 44};. 
 
 Dost thou faint, mighty Titan ? We laugh thee 
 
 to scorn I. ^41. 
 
 is tearing up the heart Of the good ZiVaw, . . . I. "<58o. 
 
 Before the sacred Titan's fall, II. i. 40. 
 
 And Love, and the chained Titan's woful doom, 11. ii. 03. 
 
 This, like thy glory, Titan, is to be Good, great 
 
 and joyous, IV. ■;76. 
 
 *Titanian, adj. (1) the work of the Titans. 
 
 calls From ruin her Titanian walls ? Hellas, 705. 
 
 v2) where the Titans are confined. 
 Even thus beneath the deep Titanian prisons . Prom.. III. i. 62. 
 *Titanic, adj. the work of Titans. 
 
 But, as it were Titanic ; Epips. 494. 
 
 Tithe, n. Fig. pittance. 
 
 The tithe that will support them Ch. ist, I. 160. 
 
 *Tithe-proctors, c. n. those who levied or collected tithes. 
 
 Tithe-proctors, B.nA excise ^o'pXQ, (Edipus, 11. i. lyS. 
 
 *Titlion, n. son of Laomedon, king of Troy. 
 
 For such a charm when Tithon became grey? . Witch, LXVII. 2. 
 Title, n. (1) right, just claim, 
 much yet remains To which they shew no title. . Cenci, I. i. 34. 
 
 (2J an appellation of honour. 
 Its sweetest, last and noblest //V/e— death ; . . Q. Mab, V. 222. 
 ""Title-deeds, c. n. evidences of claim or right. 
 
 that forgery Of the title deeds, Mask, XLV. 2. 
 
 Titles, n. names of dignity or honour. 
 
 the apostate Strafford ; he whose titles .... Ch. 1st, i. 53. 
 Tmolns, «. king of Lydia. 
 
 Were as silent as ever old Tm-olus was, . . . Pan, I. 11. 
 •♦Tmolns, «. a mountain oi Lydia, now Bouzdag. 
 
 Phrygian Olympus, Tmolus, and Latmos, . . Hellas, 282. 
 From Tmolus to the Acroceraunian snow. . . Prol. Hellas, 173. 
 To, prep. (1) denoting an addition or a gift. 
 To whose frail frame no second motion brings One 
 
 mood or modulation like the last Mutability, 7. 
 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works . . Superstition, 14. 
 Its strength and ardour to thy frenzied brain ; . 18. 
 
 (2) denoting direction of a sound. 
 
 /<?each inconstant blastYielding one only response, Alastor, 563. 
 
 (3) denoting response = unto. 
 
 Responding /(? the chaVm SummerEvg.\o. 
 
 (4) metaphorically denoting infliction = upon. 
 And the coming of death is a fearful blow To a 
 
 brain unencompassed with nerves of steel; There is no work, 15. 
 fS) signifying to relinquish and give up to. 
 Wnere hell and heaven shall leave thee free To 
 
 the universe of destiny 12. 
 
 (6) denoting release from an influence = from. 
 Some respite /o its turbulence April, \%i\, \(). 
 
 (7) denoting provision, bestowment. 
 Whose windings gave ten thousand various 
 
 tongues To the loud stream Alastor, 550. 
 
 (8) denotmg submission to an influence. 
 Did he resign his high and holy soul To images 
 
 of the majestic past, 7 . g^g 
 
 and thus he lay, Surrendering to their final im- 
 pulses The hovering powers of life 638 
 
 tame sacrifice To a fond faith ! Coleridge,' 16. 
 
 (9) denoting exposure = before, in face of. 
 Where the mountain, riven. Exposed those black 
 
 depths to the azure sky Alastor 371;. 
 
 ere yet his wings Have spread their glories to the 
 
 gaze of noon ^(,^^ 
 
 (10) denoting direction of purpose. 
 
 the multitudinous streams Of ocean'smountainous 
 waste to mutual war Rushed in dark tumult 
 thundering, .,,2, 
 
 (11) denoting endowment, curious use == upon, on," for the 
 sake of. 
 
 wasting these surpassing powers In the deaf air, 
 to the blind earth, and heaven That echoes 
 not my thoughts ? agg. 
 
 (12) denoting endowment. 
 
 And to the damp leaves and blue cavern mould, 
 . . . Commit the colours of that varying 
 ^ cheek ^g8. 
 
 (13) denoting agreement or adjustment. 
 
 frame more attuned To beauty, 288. 
 
 (14) denoting place whither. 
 
 to her cold home Wildered, and wan, and panting, 
 
 she returned j ,3. 
 
 Glutted with which thou mayst repose, and men 
 Go to their graves like flowers or creeping 
 worms, 522. 
 
 (15) suggesting abandonment or dispersion, 
 and where the desolated tombs of Parthian kings 
 
 scatter to every wind Their wasting dust, . 243. 
 
 Scattering its waters to the passing winds. . . . 57b. 
 
 (16) denoting causality. 
 
 His wandering step Obedient to high thoughts . 107. 
 
 Obedient /(? the sweep of odorous winds . . . 317. 
 
 Obedient to the light That shone within his soul, 492. 
 
 (17) denoting obligation. 
 
 its claims To love and wonder ; 08. 
 
 (18) denoting opposition. 
 
 Nature's most secret steps He like her shadow 
 has pursued, . . . where the secret caves . . . 
 inaccessible To avarice or pride, go. 
 
 (19) denoting change of quality = into. 
 
 a loss that turns their lights to shade 712. 
 
 Thine own soul still is true to thee, But changed 
 
 to a foul fiend through misery Coleridge, 30. 
 
 (20) denoting direction. 
 
 Every sight And sound . . . sent to his heart its 
 
 choicest impulses Alastor, 70. 
 
 The spirit of sweet human love has sent A vision 
 to the sleep of him who spurned Her choicest 
 , gifts . 204. 
 
 thou voyagest /(? thine home, 281. 
 
 Appointed to conduct him to the light Of those 
 
 beloved eyes, ^^i. 
 
 (21) denoting attendance, service. 
 
 the shapes Of this phantasmal scene who have to 
 
 thee Been purest ministers 697. 
 
 Were gods to the distempered playfulness . . . Superstition, 3. 
 
 (22) denoting attachment. 
 
 Her first sweet kisses have been dear to me. . . Alastor, 12. 
 
 Thoughts the most dear to him, 160. 
 
 Thine own soul still is true to thee, Coleridge, 29. 
 
 (23) denoting progression or increase of quality, 
 the mad endeavour Would scourge thee to severer 
 
 pangs 34. 
 
 To, injin. part. (1) denoting purpose = for the purpose of. 
 he left His cold fireside and alienated home To 
 
 seek strange truths in undiscovered lands. . Alastor, 77. 
 the wild antelope, . . . (would) suspend Her timid 
 
 steps to gaze upon a form More graceful than 
 
 her own jo^. 
 
 stole From duties and repose to tend his steps : — 132. 
 
 and spread his arms to meet Her panting bosom : 183. 
 
 (2) denoting consequence. 
 
 the infant would conceal His troubled visage in 
 his mother's robe In terror at the glare of 
 those wild eyes. To remember their strange 
 light in many a dream Of after-times ; . . . • 265. 
 
 (3) equivalent to at with present participle, denoting the 
 particular circumstances under which a matter takes or 
 is to take place. 
 
 Strangers have wept to hear his passionate notes, 61. 
 
 (4) denoting quality and capacity, 
 imbued my soul With aught of natural piety to 
 
 feel Your love, . 3. 
 
TO— TOIL. 
 
 719 
 
 Art and eloquence, And all the shews o' the world , 
 
 are frail and vain To weep a loss that turns 
 their lights to shade Alastor, ^\2. 
 
 the power io wind thee in their wiles Coleridge^ 24. 
 
 To, pres. part, used in admonition. 
 
 This fiend, . . . Dream not to chase ; 33- 
 
 To and fro, adv. forwards and backwards. 
 
 the flow Of the whirlpool bore her to and fro. . Mar. Dr. XIV. 6. 
 
 Round his feet played to and fro, Mask, V. 2. 
 
 The lady's radiant hair streamed to and fro : . Witch, XLVI. 5. 
 Toad, n. a creature of the species Bufonidce. 
 
 Till she be sp -ckled like a toad; Cenci, IV. t. 132. 
 
 He had tamed every newt and snake and toad, . Marenghi, XIX. 2. 
 
 Like the water-snake's belly and the toatT shajiV. Sensit. PI. HI. 53. 
 *Toad-like, adj. c. shapeless, ugly. 
 
 A toad-like lump of limb and feature, .... Peter, IV. xvi. 4. 
 *Toadeater, n. a sycophant or fawn. 
 
 not what you feel bui what he does •,—Toadeater ! Calderon, I. 32. 
 Toads, 71. pi. of Toad. 
 
 The slow soft toads out of damp corners creep, . Even. Pisa, I. 3. 
 
 foodless toads Within voluptuous chambers . . Prom. I. 170. 
 
 Thou knowest that toads, and snakes, .... III. iv. 36. 
 
 would'st thou think that toads^ ajid snakes, and 
 
 efts, III- iv. 74- 
 
 ijlToadstools, n. poisonous fungi. 
 
 and /(7fl(/,f/(7o/.s', and docks, and darnels, . . . .Sensit. PI. ill. 116. 
 
 Toast, tt. scorched bread. 
 
 we'll have tea and /(7(W// Gisb. 7,0^. 
 
 •f-Toast, n. a person or subject in whose honour liquor is drunk. 
 
 A toast.' a toast.' stand up CEdipus, 11. ii. 34. 
 
 Toast, V. tr. roast at the fire. 
 
 as if She does not always toast a piece of cheese I. 182. 
 
 :|:Toasting', pr. pple. cooking at the lire. 
 
 Toasting their flesh and ribs, Horn. Merc. xx. 6. 
 
 ♦To-come, c. n. futurity, the future. 
 
 Before the dread tribunal of to-come. The fore- 
 most, — Gisb. 200. 
 
 The present, and the past, and the to-come. . . Hellas, 148. 
 
 like an Incarnation Of the To-come ; 854. 
 
 Thou seest but the Past in the To-come. . . . Prol. Hellas, 161. 
 To-day, c. n. Fig. the present as opposed to the future. 
 
 Is not to-day enough ? Fr. Is not, i. 
 
 For his service and his sorrow, A smile to-day, a 
 
 song to-morrow Guitar fane, 42. 
 
 To-day is for itself enough ; fane, Invitn, 40. 
 
 can borrow For poor to-day, from rich to-morrow. Love, Hope, 38. 
 
 As the fawn draws the hound, . . . to-d., to-morrow ; Prom. \l. iii. 69. 
 
 We find the thing we fled— 7i?-afaji To-morrow, I. 6. 
 
 To-day, adv. now, on this day. 
 
 Rocks the death-cold year to-day; .... Dirge for Year, 11. 4. 
 
 A thousand mourners deck the pomp of death 
 
 To-day, Dmnion, 11. 218. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, \y.. wo. 
 
 Full half an hour, to-day, I tried my lot . . . .E. Williams, V. i. 
 
 Love is the universe to-day — Fr. Love, 2. 
 
 The flower that smiles to-day To-morrow dies ; . Mutability, (2) 1. 1. 
 
 Aye ! to-day Stern is the tyrant's mandate, . . . Q. Mab, III. 143. 
 Together, adv. (1) so as to be closely joined, in a state of 
 union. 
 
 what Death can join together. Adonais, LIII. 9. 
 
 ■Where Strength and Beauty met together, . . Bridal, l. 2. 
 
 When Strength and Beauty, met together . . . Epithal. (2) 24. 
 
 (2) in company. 
 
 and we sate Sad together Cenci, III. i. 310. 
 
 will rise, and sit, and walk together, Epips. 541. 
 
 We watched the ocean and the sky together, . . Gisb. 146. 
 
 Let us remain together still Good Night, I. 3. 
 
 and they stayed Together at my father's — . . Julian, 603. 
 
 Where they had sank together, Laon, I. xiii. 2. 
 
 And we together sate by that isle-fretted flood. . IV. v. 9. 
 
 Waves sleep together When the blasts . . . cease. Ode, Arise, 38. 
 
 (3) in concert, unitedly. 
 
 Islam must fall, but we will reign together . . . Hellas, 887. 
 And let us two henceforth together feed . . Hotn. Merc. LXXXIV. i. 
 the youthful years Which we together past, . . Laon, VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 those Who grow /o^tfM^r cannot choose but love, VI. xl. 2. 
 
 if thou art he, we'll go to work /c>^£//i£r/ . . . VI. xlix. 9. 
 
 Try the magic test togetlier ; CEdipus, II. i. 128. 
 
 Methought among the lawns tog. We wandered. Prom. II. i. 143. 
 
 and we must dwell toge. Henceforth in darkness. III. i. 55. 
 
 together trod The mountain-paths of virtue, . . Q. Mab, IX. 90. 
 its folded leaves which together grew Sensit. PI. III. 84. 
 
 (4) with each other. 
 
 And we have pledged a health or two together, . Cenci, l. iii. 10. 
 
 The other day when we conversed togetlier? . . III. i. 339. 
 
 talked together With obscure hints ; III. i. 356. 
 
 So Rosalind and Helen lived together .... Rosal. 1275. 
 
 (5) in union. 
 
 And our veins beat together ; Epips. 566. 
 
 whose pulse in joy now beat together, .... Laon, V. xlviii. 9. 
 
 (6) along with, in combination with. 
 
 She place my lute, together with the music . . Ch. \st, II. 457. 
 
 Here is the cup, AyirM^r with the skin Cycl. \\\. 
 
 Kissing Helena, together With my kiss, . . . Helena, i. 
 
 (7) both at one time. 
 
 To beat the poet and the devil together. .... Faust, 11. 366. 
 
 Cures him of spirits and the spirit /o^^M^^. . . ''• 3/0- 
 
 Then joy and sleep Together fled, Laon, I. xliii. 3. 
 
 So that their grapes may oft be plucked to. ; — . Marenghi, x. 4. 
 
 (8) into a collection. 
 
 With the spoil which their toil Raked together . Prom.. IV. 33. 
 
 (9) into one mass. 
 
 she kneaded fire and snow Together, .... Witch, xxxv. 2. 
 
 all things together grow XXXV. 3. 
 
 Toil, 71. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 Though the slaves that fan her Be Famine and T, Ode, Arise, 18. 
 The lap of Pain, and Toil, and Age ! — .... CEdipus, II. ii. 98. 
 
 (2) bodily labour, manual labour. 
 Which I could meet not by my daily toil. . . . Cenci, II. ii. g. 
 
 O, Bacchus, what a world of /o//, Cycl. i. 
 
 When at their subterranean toil they swink, . . Crisb. 59. 
 
 from toil and dread, The sailors rest, .... Hom. Castor, 20. 
 
 Scorn, heavier far than toil or anguish, .... Laon, II. xliii. 5. 
 
 Shall they who by the stress of gnnding /oz7, . . V. xxxii.'5. 
 
 Bear ye the earnmgs of their /ozVj' VIlI.xviii.5. 
 
 When from daily toil they come ; Mask, xcil. 2. 
 
 Wherefore weave with toil and care Men ofEng. I. 3. 
 
 The forced produce of your toil? III. 4. 
 
 Whose house is some lone bark, whose t. the sea, Moschits, 10. 
 (Nor with less /o// were their foundations laid,) . CEdipus, I. 8. 
 Where they henceforth will live exempt from toil Prom. III. iv. 109. 
 
 Worn out with toil and slavery, Q. Mab, II. 143. 
 
 Her welcome for whom all his /Oi7 is sped, . . . III. 56. 
 
 many faint with /<?«■/, III. 116. 
 
 who heap Tci// and unvanquishable penury . . III. 120. 
 
 earn Her unshared gifts with unremitting toil ; . III. 208. 
 
 Whom the morn walcens but to fruitless A7;7/ . V. 115. 
 
 And poison, with unprofitable toil, V. 129. 
 
 His cfeath a pang which famine, cold and toil . . VIII. 160. 
 
 The over-busy gardener's blundering /<?/■/. . . . Witch, Ded.lV.8. 
 
 {3) anxiety, trouble, painful experience, 
 the thorny road. Which leads, through toil . . Adonais, v. 9. 
 
 the fruit Of years of /o// Calderon, 11. ij$. 
 
 The same, having endured a woful toil. .... Cycl. 262. 
 
 With as little toil as they, Exhortation, 5. 
 
 Theirs is the toil, but mine the meed — .... Falsehood, 77. 
 thy toil and pain. Without my aid, were more 
 
 than vain ; : • • '"5' 
 
 But our toil and our pain are for ever in vain. . Faust, II. 183. 
 born in blood, and nourished With tears and toil, Hellas, 851. 
 Falsehood, and fear, and toil, like waves . . . Laon, VIII. xv. 4. 
 
 All that I read of sorrow, /(??■/, and shame, . . . viii. xvii.5. 
 
 and all the /<?// Wherewith ye twine VIII. xix. 8. 
 
 nought on earth but toil and misery ix. xv. 9. 
 
 The patriot's meed, toil, death, and infamy. . . Marenghi, XI. 6. 
 
 hunger, A, and colcl. Month after month endured ; XIII.2. 
 
 Those whom nor power, nor lying faith, nor toil, Otho, III. i. 
 with /<?/7and travel. Had grown quite weak . . Pr.Athati. I. i. 
 
 from such /'(7i7 he never found relief ; I. 28. 
 
 And toil, and hecatombs of broken hearts, . . . Prom. i. 7. 
 
 First famine, and then toil, and then disease, . . II. iv. 50. 
 
 There rest from the eternity of ^0i7 Q.Mab,lx.2i. 
 
 The laws which wreak them toil and scorn, . . Rosal. 670. 
 
 (4) wearisome exertion. 
 
 Fainting with toil, covered with foam and blood : Hellas, 619. 
 Until the Eagle, faint with pain and toil, . . . Laon, I. xii. 5. 
 
 some memorial lent Which strung me to my t. — II. xxvi. 5. 
 
 The Seamen gazed, the Pilot, worn and pale 
 
 With toil, vni.xxvi.8. 
 
 With the spoil which their toil Raked together . Prom. iv. 32. 
 
 Like to a child o'erwearied with sweet toil, . . IV. 263. 
 
 And, weary with vain toil Trium-ph, 66. 
 
 (5) mental work. 
 
 The A?// which stole from thee so many an hour, Laon, Ded \i. i. 
 
 Our t. from thought all glorious forms shall cull, V .Song,e,.\2. 
 
 For nights of thought, and days of /w7.^ . . . Peter,vi.\m. 2. 
 in seven days' toil made earth From nothing ; . Q. Mab, VII. 107. 
 
 (6) difficulty. 
 
 Sustained itself with terror and with ^i7 . . . C<?««, III. i. 249. 
 with toil and sound Are born and die ; . . . . Mont B. 94. 
 
 (7) the result of labour. 
 
 Take from Toil a thousandfold Mask, XLIV. 2. 
 
 What if English /o// and blood LX. i. 
 
 (8) task. 
 
 For thee, fair Spirit, one ^c/7 remains Protn. ill. iii. 64. 
 
 (9) daily round of occupation. 
 
 to bear Their portion of the toil, Triumph, 19. 
 
 (10) work or deed. 
 
 A A»?7 so sweet at times, Yet look, ii. 
 
 Toil, V. i7itr. (1) labour. 
 
 Who toil not, neither do they spin, — Ch. \st, I. 156. 
 
 People of England, ye who toil And groan, . . . Fr. Peo. Eng. i. 
 
 ye z'(3«7 for your own good — Z.a<?«, VIII. iv. 6. 
 
 For those who groan, and toil, and wail ... Mask, Lxxi. 3. 
 and wealth from those who toil and groan . . . Ode Lib. XVII. 14. 
 He rends from those who groan and toil, . . . Rosal. 465. 
 
 (2) work to an end. 
 And known, that had I disdained to toil, . . . Falsehood, 37. 
 
 Make the great whole for which we toil; . . . 102. 
 
 But vainly we toil till ye come here Prom. I. 520. 
 
 Those who wotild sit near power must toil; . . Rosal. 664, 
 
720 
 
 TOIL— TOME. 
 
 (3) make progress with diflficulty. 
 
 Where she once saw that horseman toil^ . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 27. 
 
 (4) be active, have life. 
 
 That the life ceased to toil within my brow ! . . Julian^ 317. 
 ♦Toil-enduringc c. adj. patient in work. 
 
 O'er many a horse and toil-enduring mule, . Horn. Merc. xcvi. 2. 
 *Toil-worn, c. adj. wearied with labour. 
 
 Which like a toil-worn labourer leaps to shore, . Dcenton, II. 1 10. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ,, . Q. MabyVUi. 105. 
 
 those toil-worn Mariners And happy Maidens . Laon, ix. vi. 2. 
 Toiled, V. httr. 
 
 With those who A7//(S(/ and wept, ..... . Pr. Athan. \. \\. 
 
 Toiled, //. laboured, worked. 
 
 Which thousands have toiled and bled to bestow Falsehood^ 14. 
 ^oiMiig, pr. pple. (1) striving, labouring. 
 
 Thrusting, toiling; wailing, moiling, Peter^ III. xi. i. 
 
 (2^ walking wearily. 
 
 An old man Aj«7/m^ up, Pr. Athan. 11.1.^1. 
 
 Toils, n. (1) troubles, labours. 
 
 From Ilion, and from the Trojan toils Cycl. 100. 
 
 Returning from their famous Trojan toils, . . . 6«8. 
 
 Our joys, our toils, our honors meet Falsehood, 93. 
 
 How they will greet him when his toils are o'er, . Laon, VIII. iv. 4. 
 (2) snares, dangers. 
 
 I have escaped the Trojan toils, Cycl. 333. 
 
 Miglitier toils than Troy Are these ; — .... 337. 
 
 so well she weaves Her unseen toils ; Horn. Venus, 33. 
 
 Imposture's impious toils round each discordant 
 
 shrine Laon, II. viii. g. 
 
 shame and sorrow mine in toils had wound, . . V. v. 5. 
 
 to snare The feet of justice in the toils of law, . Q. Mab, IV. 197. 
 
 To lure the heedless victim to the toils .... IV. 235. 
 
 Toils, V. mlr. (1) labours manually. 
 
 that he may live He toils for others, Laon, Viii. xiv. 4. 
 
 (2) works mentally. 
 
 Whose ever wakeful wisdom toils to change . . Q. Mab, v. 229. 
 
 (3) strives, lives painfully. 
 
 Whatever moves, or toils, or grieves, .... April, 1814, 20. 
 ^Toilsome, adj. wearisome, troublous. 
 
 Which she had numbered on her toilsome way Mother (J- Son, i. 2. 
 Token, n. (1) evidence, testimony. 
 
 I heartily accept This token Ch. 1st, II. 2. 
 
 (2) keepsake, pledge. 
 
 Accept this token of my faith, Ginevra, 74. 
 
 Poor Ariel sends this silent ^(Ji4^w Guitar Jane, 11. 
 
 And I will give thee as a good-will ^<7/J^M, . . , Horn. Merc. 'X.C.i. 
 Oh ! by this cherished token, Rosal. 36. 
 
 (3) sign, warning. 
 
 and such was now the token Of waning night, . Laon, X. ii. 8. 
 Token, adj. witnessing, evidence giving. 
 
 The token flowers of truth and freedom fair, . . — ^ V. xvi. 7. 
 Tokens, n. keepsakes, memorials. 
 
 dear to memory. Like ito/i^w.? of the dead : — . . 11. ii. 4, 
 
 these light words must be Zi?^^«j St. Epips. 41. 
 
 Told, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) made known, revealed. 
 
 to that friend's heart I told my thought — . . . Laon, IV. vii. 8. 
 
 He told the hidden power of herbs and springs, . Prom. 11. iv. 85. 
 (2) related, rehearsed, narrated. 
 
 And told as she had heard the mournful tale. . . Julian, 596. 
 
 a strange and awful tale That Woman told. . . Laon, I. xxiv. 2. 
 
 he toldThaX a hellish shape at midnight led . . Rosal. 149. 
 (,3) zvith a personal object, informed, made known to. 
 
 I told them so, but they bore off your things, . . Cycl. 211. 
 
 This you never told me of. Jane, Invitn, 46. 
 
 she /'o/ia? me how All happened — Julian, 6\€). 
 
 I /o/rfher of my sufferings and my madness, . . Laon, VII. ii. i. 
 
 She told me a strange tale of strange endurance, vii. iii. i. 
 
 She /o/a? me what a loathsome agony VII. vi. 1. 
 
 The Devil told Peter, if he chose, Peter, II. xiii. 2. 
 
 and i'o/af her All it had known or seen, . . . . ProTn.vn.'w. 20. 
 
 But when I told them, — ' he is dead,' — .... Rosal. 233. 
 
 At last, I told them what is death : 438. 
 
 In truth I told her, and she smiled Tasso, 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) revealed, betrayed, discovered. 
 
 The eloquent blood /o/a? an ineffable tale. . . . Alastor, 168. 
 
 and its thick towers Never told tales ; .... Cenci, II. i. 171. 
 
 Which /(j/a? before she spoke it, he must die : . . 111.1.361. 
 
 to weave with skill From all my madness told ; . Laon, IV. vi. 2. 
 
 And a fixed smile . . . Told, . . . That he was gone Peter, I. xi. 3. 
 
 But her tremulous breath . . . Xold, . . . That her 
 
 dreams Sensit. PI. 11. 15. 
 
 (2) asserted, declared. 
 
 which each some falsehood told^ Rosal. 251. 
 
 (3) made known. 
 
 This tale It /<7/<a?." 1069. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. (1) 
 The caves . . . Told each to the other . . . First of 
 
 the sea-convulsing fight — Hellas, 471. 
 
 (2) suggested remembrance of. 
 the breeze which from the forest t. Of grassy paths Triumph, 69. 
 Told,//. A.. Lit. (1) bid. 
 And you were told: Confess that you did poison Cenci, V. ii. 49. 
 
 Fr. Satan, 10. 
 Prom. I. 191. 
 
 II. i. 126. 
 
 Rosal. 488. 
 
 1182. 
 
 (2) confessed. 
 
 I have ^o/aT it all : Cenci,V.\\. \\\. 
 
 (3) expressed. 
 
 her wrongs could not be told, not thought ; . . v. ii. 142. 
 
 (4) asserted. 
 
 They must have told some weak and wicked lie . v. iii. 22. 
 
 (5) declared. 
 
 Doctrines of human power my words have told, . Laon, IV. xii. 7. 
 (,6) narrated or related. 
 
 Or who has my story told} Death Nap. 18. 
 
 Before the Angel had told his tale, .... « « . 
 
 But mine own words, . . . They shall be told. 
 
 (7) explained or solved. 
 The dream is told. 
 
 (8) past, gone by. 
 Beyond three days, whose hours were told, . 
 
 (9) revealed. 
 Nor let that moment's hope be told. . . . 
 
 B. Fig. (1) revealed, evinced. 
 
 the misery Zb/(/ in these faded eyes, .... Zaow, VIII. xxiii.4. 
 
 What is jfo/rf by the soul-felt eye M. JV.Ravail, loS. 
 
 (2) enjoyed, summed up. 
 
 Till they have told their fill, Laon, vi. xliii. 8. 
 
 Toll, v. tr. summon by bell. 
 
 ' We toll a corpse out of the marriage bed ? ' . . Ginevra, 79. 
 
 must toll Our thoughts and our desires to meet 
 
 below Julian, 124. 
 
 *Tolled, V. intr. sounded, rang. 
 
 and it tolled In strong and black relief. — . . . lo:;. 
 
 When the death-bell toWd, St. Ir.{^V. 2. 
 
 XHoVJJo.^, pr. pple. sounding 
 
 The thunder is tolling, Fugitives, I. 7. 
 
 Tomb, n. (1) a monument erected in memory of the dead. 
 
 Seek shelter in the shadow of the tomb Adonais, LI. 8. 
 
 There was a Poet whose untimely tomb .... Alastor, 50. 
 
 Or jasper tom-b, or mutilated sphynx i 14. 
 
 like weeds on a neglected tom^b Cenci, IV. i. !;4. 
 
 she was wont to call Her 2'ow^ / Rosal. \2()?>." 
 
 Of one friend left, adorned that frozen ^(7»«d. . . 131 1. 
 
 Crouching within the shadow of a tomb ; . . , Triumph, 90. 
 
 (2) the grave, death. 
 
 Corpses are cold in the tomb ; Castl. Adm. I. i. 
 
 rnaking His tofnb the keeper of a secret .... Cenci, v. ii. 105. 
 
 like a ghost from the tomb, Cloud, 83. 
 
 Fat — as the reptiles of the tom-b, Devil, XIII. 1. 
 
 Light it into the Winter of the tomb, Epips. 366. 
 
 The corpse is at rest within the tonib, .... Fr. Peace, 2. 
 
 and made the tomb Thy bridal bed Jtilian, 389. 
 
 Which Time thus marks for the devouring tom^b, Laon, VIII. xix. 7. 
 
 Insult with careless tread our undivided tomb. . ix. xxix. 9. 
 
 as near one lover's totnb Two gentle sisters . . x. xliii. 3. 
 
 And let a daughter's hope be on thy tomb ; . . Ld. Ch. IV. 2. 
 
 Their pathway from the cradle to the tomb — . . x. 4. 
 
 Fix'd tranquil, even in the tornb Love, 10. 
 
 The black view closes with the tomb ; .... M. N. Melody, 36. 
 In which, as in a tomb, the nations lay ; . . . . Ode Lib. x. 9. 
 
 Tomb of Arminius ! render up thy dead, . . . xiv. i. 
 
 Waves o'er a warrior's tom.b Q. Mab, iv. 70. 
 
 Spring from thy bones, and blossom on thy /(7W»5, IV. 264. 
 
 My husband's unlamented tomb Rosal. 231. 
 
 As he search'd for the new-made tomb St. Ir. (3) XI. 6. 
 
 Eagle ! why soarest thou above that tomb? . . Sp. Plato, 1. 
 Shining within the dungeon and the /ow^^/ . . . St. Epips. yi. 
 The wide-winding caves of the peopled tomb ? There is no work, 28. 
 
 with steps towards the tomb Triumph, 56. 
 
 Nor tears, nor infamy, nor now the totnb . . 
 Here its ashes find a tom.b, 
 
 (3) a vault, 
 like a tomb Its sculptured walls vacantly . . , 
 
 (4) Fig. 
 This world would smell like what it is— a tom.b; 
 The wonder, or the terror, or the tomb . , . . 
 
 for the tofnb Of murdered Europe Laon, XI. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Trace your grave, and buildyour tomb, . . . Me7t oJEng. VIII. 2. 
 Be their to^nb who planned To make it ours . . Naples, 163. 
 Memories that make the heart a tomb, .... Past, II. 3. 
 
 We bear Time to his tomb in eternity Prom. iv. 14. 
 
 Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tom.b ; . . Q. Mab, III. 164. 
 
 And many an antenatal tomb, Sensit. PL II. 53. 
 
 The tomb of thy dead self Sunset, 42. 
 
 The fin-winged tomb of the victor. Vis. Sea, 150. 
 
 IjlTombless, adj. unburied. 
 
 Then the tombless ghosts of the guilty dead M. N. Spec. Hors. 56. 
 Tombs, n. monuments in honour of the dead. 
 
 where the desolated tombs Of Parthian kings . . Alastor, 242. 
 
 And where is truth ? On tombs ? Dead, i . 
 
 These tombs alone remain Death, (2) I. 8. 
 
 broken tombs and columns riven Looked vast . Laoti, 11. x. 7. 
 
 Churches — masquerades — and tombs. .... Peter, ill. xiv. 5. 
 
 In triumph o'er the palaces and tombs 
 
 Like grass in tombs grew wild and rare. 
 
 Like tombs to mark the memory . . , 
 
 Among these tombs and ruins wild ; — 
 
 pierced that serenest sky With tombs, 
 *Tome, n. book, volume. 
 
 and many a /. Whose lore had made that sage 
 
 - — 242. 
 W.Shel.{i)i.s. 
 
 Laon, V. xxii. 6. 
 
 Gisb. 2X1. 
 Hellas, 994. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 171. 
 Rosal. 823. 
 That time, II. i;. 
 W. Shel. (3) ll! 5. 
 Witch, Lix. 7. 
 
 Laon, IV. iii. 8. 
 
TOMES— TOOK. 
 
 721 
 
 ♦Tomes, n. pi. of Tome. 
 
 and /(?w^j Of reasoned wrong, Profft. lU.W. 166. 
 
 To-morrow, n. the day alter the present. 
 
 Pass onward to to-morrow's midnight hour . . Cenci, III. ii. 75. 
 
 Is not A7-»2<?rr(W£/ even as yesterday ? .... Fr. Is not, ■>,. 
 
 These are the slaves of dim to-morrow, .... Fr. Love, 3. 
 
 Fo-ntorrow and to-morrow are as lamps . . . Hellas, 644.. 
 
 dark children of /(7-W(7rr^ra< /,«(?», IX. xix. 9. 
 
 can borrow For poor to-day, from rich to-morrow, Fove, Hope, 38. 
 
 To ntor. comes ! That mandate is a thunder-peal Q. Mab, ill. 146. 
 
 Fo-morrow comes : Cloud upon cloud, .... IV. 25. 
 
 Where art thou, beloved 21?->«i?rr(?w.^ .... Fo-morrow, \. \. 
 To-morrow, adv on or in the day after the present. 
 
 Fo-morrow before dawn Cenci, in. ii. 238. 
 
 'twill rain again to-morrow : Ch. 1st, II. 401. 
 
 Fo-morrow dust, nor wear a dull decay. . . . Couplets, 4. 
 
 to-morrffiv, worms In silence and in darkness . Dcemon, II. 220. 
 
 ' Fo morrow to fresh woods and pastures new.' . Gisb. 323. 
 
 A smile to-day, a song /<?-/M(?rr(7t£; Guitar Jane, ^2. 
 
 Reflection, you may come to-morrow Jane, Invitn, 33. 
 
 that she Fo-morrozv would appear, Laon, V. xix. 7. 
 
 Share the great feast — to-morrow we must die ! . VI. lii. 3. 
 
 The flower that smiles to-day 7 o-morrow dies ; . Mutability {2) 1. 2. 
 
 Time both ; to day, /'(7»«^?-r(7Z£'/ /Vow. II. iii. 69. 
 
 to-morrozv, worms In silence and in darkness . Q. Mab, IX. H2. 
 
 Fo-morrow, If thy kind feelings should not cease, Rosal. 71. 
 
 We will walk here Fo-morrow ; Sunset, 23. 
 
 *Tone, 71. (1) sound, note, modulation of voice. 
 
 The airs and streams renew their joyous tone ; . Adonais, XVIII. 3. 
 
 It felt, yet could escape the magic tone .... XXXVI.5. 
 
 a gentle /(5«« Amid rude voices ? Epips. 62. 
 
 every motion, odour, beam and tone, 453. 
 
 which dart With thrilling tone 563. 
 
 the tone Unheard but in the silence of his blood, . Fr. A soul, 4. 
 
 Softening harsh words with friendship's gentle t., Fr. Satire, 46. 
 
 And through the sunny air, with jangling tone, . Ginevra, 41. 
 
 Whispering in enamoured /owa Guitar Jane, 62. 
 
 It keeps its highest, holiest tone 89. 
 
 A tone Of some world far from ours, Jane, IV. 3. 
 
 The pity and the love of every tone ; Laon, I. xix. 4. 
 
 Her voice was like the wildest, saddest tone, . . I. xxii. i. 
 
 I joyed as those a human /0M£ to hear, .... III. xxxii. 8. 
 
 It was a tone Such as sick fancies V. xxvii. 2. 
 
 her eager tone Sunk on my heart, XI. vii. 2. 
 
 but when he spake, his tone xi. xiv. 3. 
 
 I staid alone Thinking over every tone .... Lerici, 10. 
 
 I seem to hang upon thy ^(7«« M. N. Melody, l^\. 
 
 that /(?«« Thou didst delay to hear, Ode Lib.vw.i^. 
 
 Will take from both a deep, autumnal tone, . Ode W. Wind, v. 4. 
 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone of even United, . . Rosal. 8. 
 
 From their sighs the wind caught a mournful /(7««, Sensit. PI. III. 15. 
 
 and a t07te Arises from its measured motion, . St. Dejection, II. 7. 
 
 a gentle tone Among rude voices, St. Epips. 75. 
 
 A /'(^w^ which is now forever fled, Fime long past, I. ■>,. 
 
 Which, murmured on mute lips with tender tone. Witch, LXVI. 7, 
 
 One tone, which never can recur, has cast, . . . Woodm-an, 66. 
 
 thy voice is as the tone Of my heart's echo, . . Yet look, 5. 
 
 In music and the sweet unconscious tone . . . Zucca, v. 2. 
 
 (2) character, temper. 
 
 Science and truth, and virtue's dreadtess tone, . Q. Mab, V. 150. 
 
 (3) disposition, inclination. 
 
 known To one another by a voiceless tone? . . ,5"/. Epips. 174. 
 *Tones, n. pi. of Tone (1). 
 
 talking in low solemn tones Alastor, 152. 
 
 those solemn tones. Wound worse than torture. . Cenci, V. ii. iio. 
 
 the speaking tones Of this bright day, .... Faust, II. 55. 
 
 1 fear thy mien, thy tones, thy motion, . . I Jear thy kisses, II. i. 
 
 In tones whose sweetness silence did prolong, . Laon, V. lii. 4. 
 
 those /(5«^j divine Were silent as she past ; . . . V. Ivii. 3. 
 
 The /to«^.r of Cythna's voice like echoes .... VI. xlii. i. 
 
 Clear, silver, icy, keen awakening tones, . . . Prom. iv. 190. 
 
 Kindling with mingled sounds, and many /<?««, . IV. 251. 
 
 the clear silver /(5««j, As thus she spoke, . . . Q.Mab,l.\\\. 
 
 Sweet tones are remembered not ; When the lamp, I. 6. 
 
 Tongfue, n. (1) a muscular organ in the mouth. 
 
 And be his tongue slit for his insolence Ch. 1st, III. 34. 
 
 The tongue which now can speak No terror, . . III. 36. 
 
 If you should eat his tongue Cycl. 299. 
 
 (2) regarded as the instrument of speech, the voice. 
 
 As the tongue dares not fashion into words, . . Cenci, 11. ii. 85. 
 
 My tongue should like a knife tear out .... III. i. 156. 
 
 Hadst thou a /(?«^7<£ to say, IV. iii. 31. 
 
 The crimes which mortal /ow^w^ dare nevername IV. iv. 128. 
 
 Let the sword speak what the indignant tongue . V. i 55. 
 
 O, weak, wicked tongue Which has destroyed me V. iii. 97. 
 
 A rebel's crime gilt with a rebel's tongue ! . . . Hellas, 454. 
 
 and every tongue Cursed and blasphemed him . Laott, I. xxviii. 5. 
 
 that Spirit's t. Seemed whispering m my heart, . I. xliii. 8. 
 
 have I known Joys which no tongue can tell ; . . I. xlvi. 3. 
 
 Fairer than t. can speak or thought may frame, . I. Ivii. 3. 
 
 Memories which found a tongue, as thus he silence 
 
 broke I. Jx. 9. 
 
 Triumphant strains, which, like a spirit's tongue, II. xxviii. 8. 
 
 and every tongue Was as a sword of truth — . . IV. x. 6. 
 
 and his soul-subduing tongtie Were as a lance . IV. xvii. 8. 
 
 the sound as of a spirit's /<?«^a« VI. xxxii. 9. 
 
 many a tongue which thou hadst dipped .... ix. xii. 9. 
 
 I have heard friendly sounds from many a tongue, X. ii. i. 
 
 lest some tongue Be faithless x. xii. 6. 
 
 Whither has wandered now my partial tongue . Prom. in. iv. 122. 
 
 Which smiled the lie his t. disdamed to speak ; . III. iv. 143. 
 
 And oft his smooth and bridled tongue .... Rosal. 252. 
 
 The subtle witchcraft of his tongue 652. 
 
 And I will teach thine infant tongue W. Shel. VI. 6. 
 
 With looks whose motions spoke without a tongue Witch, VII. 5. 
 
 (3) language. 
 
 that majestic tongue Which Calderon over the 
 
 desart flung Gisb. 180. 
 
 His native tongue and her's ; Laon, I. xix. 6. 
 
 this tongtie is known Only to those who die. . . Prom. I. 150. 
 
 this tongue is known But to the uncommuni- 
 
 cating dead III. iii. ill. 
 
 (4) expression in language. 
 
 sufferings which have no tongue Cenci, III. i. 142. 
 
 (5^ sound. 
 And with the tongue as of a thousand echoes, . Hellas, 473. 
 To those who are unskilled in its sweet t., Hom. Merc. LXXXIII. I. 
 We could just hear its hoarse and iron tongue: . Julian, 104. 
 
 (6) power of expression. 
 
 The wilderness has a mysterious tongue . . . Mont B. 76. 
 
 (7) said of written sentiments. 
 
 And love taught grief to fall like music from his/. Adonais, xxx. 9. 
 
 (8) a sword so called. 
 
 the silent tongue of steel Speaks thus, — . . . Calderon, I. 222. 
 
 (9) applied to a flame. 
 
 until the torch's fiery tongue Laon, III. xiii. 8. 
 
 with quivering tongue Licked its high domes, . Mar. Dr. XII. 3. 
 Tongueless, adj. silent. 
 
 Talking of freedom to their tongueless caves, . . Adon. Canc. 12. 
 
 I questioned every tongueless wind . . . . . Epips. 236. 
 
 The tongueless Caverns of the craggy hills . . Prom. I. 107. 
 Tongrnes, n. (1) pi. of Tongue (,1). 
 
 And impotent their tongues they lolled .... Laon, VI. xvi. 9. 
 
 Came licking with blue tongues his veined feet ; . Marenghi, XX. 2. 
 
 (2) pi. of Tongue (2). 
 
 barbed t., and thoughts more sharp than they . Adonais, xxiv. 6. 
 
 Ill tongues shall wound me Cenci, V. iv. 150. 
 
 Their poisonous /. against these sinless sports ; . Ch. 1st, II. 23. 
 
 Sharpen their tongues on Henrietta's fame ? . . II. 328. 
 
 while human /ow^««.y Tremble to speak, . . . Dcemon, I. 2&1. 
 
 and /(7«^«^j Are busy of its life : II. 2ig. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, IX. HI. 
 
 envious tongues had stained his spotless truth, . Laon, v. v. 3. 
 
 As silver sounding t, breathed an aerial hymn. . V. xii. 9. 
 
 The liquid responses Of their aerial tongues . . Prom. II. i. 172. 
 With tongues whose lies are venomous, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 238. 
 Then I heard strange tongues, Rosal. 1201. 
 
 (3) sounds. 
 
 gave ten thousand various t. To the loud stream. Alastor, 549. 
 
 (4) points of flame. 
 
 With a myriad tongues victoriously, Eug. Hills, 278. 
 
 To-uiGfht, adv. on this night. 
 
 And I will taste no other wine to-night. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 89. 
 
 Should he be roused out of his sleep to-night, . . IV. iv. 7. 
 
 There is no dew on the dry grass to-night, . . . Even. Pisa, II. i. 
 
 /<?-Mz^;^/ this mountain Is all inchanted, . . . . Faust, \\. ■},(>. 
 
 Forlorn is the wight who can rise not to-night. . II. 198. 
 
 Who flies not to-night, when means he to fly ? . II. 207. 
 
 There is no rest /(?-w7^-4/ for any one : .... II. 324. 
 
 7c»-«i^A/ I shall make poor work of it .... II. 363. 
 
 With the sweet dance your heart must keep to-n. Fiordispina, 72. 
 
 Though the moon sleep a full hour later, Fo-n. ; Jane, III. j. 
 
 Canst thou divine what troubles me to-night? . Prom. II. i. 94. 
 
 will light More willingly our return to-night. — . Serchio, 57. 
 Too, adv. (1) unduly, overweeningly, more than enough. 
 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of men 
 
 Zoo soon, Adonais,xxvu.3. 
 
 these graves are all /i5>o young as yet LI. i. 
 
 Too sprightly and companionable a man, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 15. 
 
 Who intend deeds too dreadful for a name . . . Julian, 456. 
 
 that happy age Foo lightly lost, Witch, xvill. 5. 
 
 Too happy Earth ! Zucca, 11. 5. 
 
 (2) also, besides, as well. 
 
 And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . . Prom. ill. iv. 153. 
 
 Thou /(?<?, aerial Pile! Summer-Evg. i^. 
 
 One loss is mine Which thou too feel'st, . . . Wordsworth, 6. 
 
 (3) moreover. 
 
 In this enlightened age too, Faust, II. 352. 
 
 And happier too ; happier and wiser both. . . Front. III. iv. 35. 
 Took, V. tr. (1) laid hand to, seized. 
 
 A shovel of his ashes took Fr. Ghst. Sty. i. 
 
 And he took an old cracked lute ; Hate, 2. 
 
 he /(?(?>i The glittering key, Hom. Merc. XLl.'i,. 
 
 The old man /(9(7/t the oars, and soon Laon, iv.\.i. 
 
 I smiled, and both their hands in mine I took, . VIII. xxx. 8. 
 
 she took her spindle And twined three threads . Witch, xiil. i. 
 
 (2) conducted, led. 
 
 To see an atheist burned. She took me there : . Q. Mab, vil. 2. 
 
 (3) reached down. 
 
 and took From life's green tree his Uranian lute: Fr. Milton, 1. 
 took The coffin, its last cradle, from its niche, . Witch, LXX. 6. 
 
 (4) removed. 
 
 The golden circle from her finger took, .... Ginevra, 73. 
 Upon the earth, and took that child so fair . . . Laon, v. xxx. a. 
 
 4 Z 
 
722 
 
 TOOK— TORN. 
 
 (5) signifying deprivation. 
 
 Whilst he Who truly took it from them CV««, III. ii. 84. 
 
 (6) withdrew. 
 
 and took from it All refuge, ........ V. iii. 81. 
 
 (7) assumed, occupied. 
 
 and took his lonely seat, Alastor, 313. 
 
 It moved towards the car, and took its seat . . Dcemon, I. 1 13. 
 There Vice and Falsehood took their stand, . . Falsehood, 11. 
 
 and took His royal seat, /-a<?w, X. viii. 6. 
 
 at the helm we took our seat, XII. xxxii. 3. 
 
 and took her seat Beside the rudder, Witch, xxxvil. 7. 
 
 (8) called at. 
 
 And St. Paul's Church he took on his way, . . . Devil, iv. 2. 
 
 (9) received, accepted. 
 
 the which he took and drank, Cycl. 236. 
 
 The shell he proffered, and Apollo took. . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxiv. 8. 
 But now I took the food Laon, VI. Hi. Q. 
 
 (10) felt, experienced. 
 
 Whereat the Devil took offence, Peter, V. xvii. i. 
 
 And in all gentle sports took joy ; Rosal. 181. 
 
 (11) possessed. 
 
 Some fancy took him and he would not bear 
 
 Removal ; Julian, 251. 
 
 (121 pursued. 
 
 In silence then they took the way Rosal. 95. 
 
 Thro' which they took their way ; q8. 
 
 She to the Austral waters took her way, .... Witch, XLVII. 7. 
 
 (13) undertook. 
 
 which he of old Took as his own, Triumph, 20. 
 
 (14) consumed, expended. 
 
 Though he took nineteen years, Witch, Ded. V. 4. 
 
 (15) enjoyed, experienced. 
 
 and so they /00/6 their fill Of happiness .... LXXVII. 3. 
 
 (16) believed, received. 
 
 I took it as the vulgar do : Rosal. 514. 
 
 (17) took pains, exerted or busied himself. 
 
 Some trivial point for which he took the pains. M. N. Post. Fr. 54. 
 
 (18) took shape, assumed form. 
 
 a dewy splendour hidden T. shape and motion : Witch, IV. 7. 
 
 (19) took to, resorted to. 
 
 Took to his bed ; Peter, VII. v. 3. 
 
 (20) took wing, flew. 
 
 no brood Near Peter's house took wing. .... VII. xx. 5. 
 
 Tookest, V. tr. receivedst. 
 
 Thou tookest not my visits in ill part, Faust, I. 33. 
 
 Tools, 71. Fig. (1) instruments, objects. 
 
 even so the tools And emblems Prom. III. iv. 176. 
 
 (2) persons devoted to certain ends. 
 
 These /<7(?/s the tyrant tempers to his work, . . Q. Mab,lV.22\. 
 Tooth, n. A. Lit. (1) tusk. 
 
 His white thigh struck with the white tooth ; . . Bion. Adon. 7. 
 (2) a projection resembling a tooth. 
 
 with tooth and spike and jag, Gisb. 35. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 And felt the poisonous tooth of hunger gnaw My 
 
 vitals, Laon, III. xxviii. 3. 
 
 A heart which not the serpent Custom's tooth 
 
 May violate ? VIII. Xxvii. 7. 
 
 *Toothless, adj. without teeth. 
 
 Glared on me as a toothless snake might glare : . v. xxv. 6. 
 
 The unnatural famine of her toothless cubs, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 80. 
 Top, n. the highest part or point of anything. 
 
 until the top of the Tower Ch. 1st, II. 430. 
 
 my crop Is laden to the gullet's top Cycl. 510. 
 
 And on the top an open tower, Julian, 102. 
 
 *Topics, n. subjects of discussion. 
 
 And other topics, ultra-radical ; CBdipus, I. 200. 
 
 ♦Topmost, adj. highest, uppermost. 
 
 On the topmost watch-turret, Fugitives, IV. 6. 
 
 Sown by some eagle on the topmost stonQ . . . Laon, in. xvi. 2. 
 
 like mist the topmost pines among XI. xii. 9. 
 
 Amid the /o/wicj/ spray, xii. xxxix. 8. 
 
 that on the topmost tower Usurped Q. Mab, ix. 99. 
 
 the stern storm that swayed the topmost tower . ix. loi. 
 
 Topped, pp. surmounted. 
 
 And a light spear topped with a cypress cone, Adonais, xxxill. 3. 
 Topple, V. intr. are unsteady. 
 
 the level Of the State slopes, its very bases top., . (Edipus, I. 100. 
 Topples, V. intr. (1) impends totteringly. 
 
 Topples o'er the abandoned sea Eug. Hills, 132. 
 
 (2) falls. 
 
 it /^i///,?^, the leeward ports dip ; Vis. Sea, ()\. 
 
 *Topplingf, ppl. adj. (1) loose, ready to fall. 
 
 Mid t. stones, black gulphs and yawning caves, Alastor, 548. 
 
 These ^i3//'//K/' rocks and tangled boughs, . . . Calderon, i. 2iy. 
 (2) impending. 
 
 Or to some toppling promontory proud .... Hellas, 960. 
 
 the /o/^/zw^ mountains cling, Serchio, no. 
 
 Tops, n. summits, highest points. 
 
 a nest Of cradling peace built on the mountain /., — Ch. 1st, IV. 50. 
 
 Or o'er the mountain tops, or down the rivers, . Prom. III. iv. 13. 
 
 can bear it well About yon poplar tops; . . . Serchio, 54. 
 
 Of sun-rise, ere it tinge the mountain tops ; . . Trium.ph, 415. 
 
 With slanted gleam athwart the forest tops, . . Witch, xxxix. 3. 
 
 and from the forest t. Singing the winds to sleep, — Woodman, 46. 
 Torob, n. A. Lit. a staff of inflammable material. 
 
 the flame Of every torch and taper Ginevra, 187. 
 
 one bare A lighted torch, Laon, III. xiii. 5. 
 
 until the torch's fiery tongue in. xiii. 8. 
 
 as the inconstant /. upon her countenance shone. vin.xxviii.9, 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 that maiden who had reared The t. of Truth afar, iv. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 The /orcA of discord with its fiery hair ; .... (Edipus, 1. 2^^. 
 
 Who bear the untransmitted torch of hope . . Prom. in. iii. 171. 
 Torcli-bearer, c. n. Fig. 
 
 This is my torch-bearer ; in. iii. 148. 
 
 Torch-bearers, c. n. persons carrying torches. 
 
 You torch-bearers, advance to the great gate, . Ch. 1st, I. 1 14. 
 Torches, n. pi. of Torch. 
 
 we see the redness of the t. Inflame the night . . I. 1 18. 
 
 And see, the torches Restlessly flashing, . . . I. 132. 
 
 The dreadful stench of her torches'' flare, . . . Falsehood, 57. 
 
 Ho, there ! bring t., sharpen those red stakes, . Hellas, 970. 
 
 torches in the spacious square, Laon, XII. iv. 6. 
 
 A thousand torches drop, — XII. vii. 6. 
 
 They fly — the torches fall — XII. viii. i. 
 
 lilTorchlig^ht, n. the light given by torches. 
 
 The mettled horses in the torchlight stir . . . Ch. 1st, I. 144. 
 Tore, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) rent asunder. 
 
 which he tore And threw behind, Cenci, V. iv. 8. 
 
 Tore limb from limb their innocent child, . . . Rosal. 163. 
 
 (2) pulled out violently, rent. 
 
 and she tore Her locks in agony, Laon, VII. v. 5. 
 
 that /or« A tyrant's heart-strings M. N. Ravail, ^i. 
 
 tore from the mother's womb Tne unborn child, — Q. Mab, n. 151. 
 
 (3) broke up. 
 
 The wheeled artillery's speed the pavement tore ; Laon, x. xi. 4. 
 
 (4) took away forcibly. 
 
 From her maternal bosom t. the unhappy boy. Mother ^Son,Vl.i2. 
 B. Fig. dissipated. 
 
 I tore the veil that hid Nature, Laon, IX. vii. i. 
 
 Torment, n. (1) torture, agony, 
 
 for to break That chain of torm-ent, I. xiii. 5. 
 
 to hear the wind our screams of torment waft. . VI. xi. 9. 
 
 In torment and in fire have Atheists gone ; . . xil. xxix. 4. 
 
 Thousandfold torment on themselves and him. . Prom. I. 596. 
 on their beds of /orTM^M/, where they howl, . . Q. Mab, Vll. 1^1. 
 
 (2) extreme vexation or distress. 
 
 'Tis shame, 'tis /(3r;««ra/, 'tis despair. . . . Calderon, ill. 131. 
 
 (3) a cause of vexation or trouble. 
 
 A pretty torment both for gods and men . Horn. Merc, xxvil. 6. 
 Torm.eut, v. I. tr. vex and disturb. 
 
 to torment Mesopotamian Babylon (Edipus, I. 155. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 Earth can console. Heaven can torment no more. Prom. I. 820. 
 ^Tormented, pp. troubled or distressed. 
 
 If your Majesty were tormented mght and day . Ch. ist, II. 380. 
 *Tormexitors, ^. (1) administrators of torture. 
 
 And beg from your tormentors, Cenci, v. ii. 57. 
 
 some weak ana wicked lie To flatter their tor. . v. iii. 33. 
 
 (2) causes of trouble. 
 
 And all the dreams which our tormentors are ; . Gisb. 295. 
 Torments, n. (1) tortures, agonies. 
 
 And that in peril of such hideous torments . . . Cenci, v. ii. 45. 
 
 Drag him away to torrnents ; V. ii. loi. 
 
 After such torments as she bore last night, . . V. iii. 4. 
 
 Why did I not sustain Those torments? . . . V. iii. 109. " 
 
 Torments, or contumely, Hellas, 977. 
 
 That we will kill with fire and torments slow, . Laon, x. xxix. 7. 
 
 Of h&c ]nst torments : — XII. xii. 5. 
 
 Again fierce tortnents, such as daemons know, M. N. Despair, 17. 
 
 To triumph in their torments when they fell ! . Q. Mab, VI. no. 
 
 bootless rage heaps torments for the brave, . . vii. 249. 
 
 (2) bodily sickness. 
 
 His torments almost drove him mad ; — ... Peter, I. iii. 3. 
 Torments, v. tr. puzzles, vexes. 
 
 Many a riddle that torments me ! Faust, n. 238. 
 
 Torn,//. A.. IJt. (1) dragged violently, plucked. 
 
 I feel as if out of my bleeding bosom My heart 
 
 was torn Calderon, in. 171. 
 
 Skins torn from living men, Dcemon, I. 265. 
 
 I had torn out The nerves of manhood .... Julian, 424. 
 
 (2) reft. 
 
 Though all these thou hast torn from me, . . . Cenci, III. i. 292. 
 
 (3) destroyed. 
 
 And its mighty trunks are torn Eug. Hills, 273. 
 
 (4) taken forcibly. 
 
 had those fair children torn. And made them 
 
 slaves Laon, II. xxxv. 6. 
 
 B. Fig 
 Had /(3r« from its widow's maniac clasp, . . . Devil, Xll. c;. 
 t. the robe From baby truth's unsheltered form, . Falsehood, 21. 
 Repulse, with plumes from conquest torn, . . . Hellas, 988. 
 
 'Tis torn aside ! Julian, 383. 
 
 from human power the reverend veil Was torn, Laon, V. xxxviii. 8. 
 seized and torn By the sharp fangs Orpheus, 50. 
 
TORN— TOSSED. 
 
 723 
 
 Tear the veil ! It is torn Prom. I. 539. 
 
 All men believed and hoped, is torn aside ; . . III. iv. 192. 
 
 And peace is torn from its defencelessness \ . . Q. Mab, IV. 136. 
 
 virtue, which beneath Their pitiless tread lies t. . IV. 201. 
 
 with usury 7or« from a bleeding world ! — . . IV. 210. 
 
 On each heart's wound, wide torn and bleeding, Rosa/. 933. 
 
 He had torn the cataracts from the hills . . . Sensit. PL III. 92. 
 
 The keenness of the world hath torn . . ^ . . St. Ir. (4) VI. I. 
 
 And finds torn the soft ties to affection so dear. . (5) I. 8. 
 
 Friends who, by practice of some envious skill, 
 
 Were torn apart, Witch, Lxxvil. 6. 
 
 Torn up, v. phr. scattered, dispersed. 
 
 And the caverns of cloud are /. up by the day , . Vis. Sea, 122. 
 Tom, ///. adj. (1) ragged, wild-looking. 
 
 Like a torn cloud before the hurricane. . . . Alastor, 315. 
 
 (2) rough, disturbed. 
 
 The torn deep yawns, — Q. Mab, IV. 32. 
 
 (3) rent, ragged. 
 
 A /orw leaf out of an old book CA. ij^, II. 428. 
 
 From the tyrant's banner torn, Prom. i. 698. 
 
 (4) wounded, lacerated. 
 
 steel Felt cold in her torn entrails ! Q. Mab, vi. 121. 
 
 (5) wounded, distressed. 
 
 that the torn heart can bleed, but not forget ! . Con. Sing: I. 9. 
 
 for a space Left the torn human heart, .... Laon, Ded.Y.Ul.q. 
 
 In bitterer, feller tide, on this tor7t bosom flow. M. N. Despair, 18. 
 ♦Torpid, adj. dull, stupid. 
 
 Gaping and torpid they retired, ...... Peter, vii. xvi. 4. 
 
 *Torpidly, adv. inertly, without emotion. 
 
 accepted A7r/>«<//y The consolation Ginevra, 176. 
 
 *Torpor, n. deadness, inactivity. 
 
 The torpor of the year Mont B. 88. 
 
 Torrent, n. A. Lit. (1) a rushing stream. 
 
 the boiling torrent drove, — Alastor, 358. 
 
 The ghastly torrent mingles its far roar, . . . 402. 
 
 solemn pine And torrent, were not all ; — ... 572. 
 
 Seen through the torrents sweep, Arethusa, II. 15. 
 
 You hear but see not an impetuous torrent . . Cenci, III. i. 258. 
 
 I see a tor. Of his own blood raging between us. IV. i. 1 13. 
 
 The torrent of that wide and raging river . . . Lmoh, xii. xl. i. 
 
 So that as if a frozen torrent Love, Hope, 24. 
 
 Shine in the rushing /or^vw/' J restless gleam, . . Mont B. 121. 
 
 Against the Serchio's torrent fierce, Serchio, 93. 
 
 Tney are scattered like foam on the torrent ; . Vis. Sea, 115. 
 (2) a moving mass of people. 
 
 The /or^^w^ of the crowd sweeps over us : . . . T^ijwj/, II. 314. 
 
 Directs the torrent of that tide of men, .... Hellas, 840. 
 
 manhood and infancy Mixed in one mighty tor. . I'riumpk, 53. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A torrent of ruin to death from his birth. . . . Death Nap. 36. 
 
 now it winds, one A7rr£w/ of broad light, . . . Faust, l\. 106. 
 
 The torrent of a raging wizard song II. 144. 
 
 and time's printless torrent grew Fr. Keats, 5. 
 
 To stem the ^orr^w/ of descending time: . . . Hellas, 350. 
 
 Stemming the /orrew/ of the tainted wind ; . . 516. 
 
 the tempestuous torrent of his grief Orpheus, 81. 
 
 and stem That torrent of unquiet dream, . . . Rosal. 638. 
 
 Like a star up the torrent of the night, .... Witch, XLV. 4. 
 Torrent, adj. rushing. 
 
 Over a torrent sea, Cloud, 64. 
 
 Trampling the torrent streams and glassy lakes Prom. ill. iii. 156. 
 Torrents, n. rushing streams. 
 
 In mighty torrents the electric fountains ; — . . Calderon, II. 30. 
 
 Like stifled torrents, made a plashy fen . . . Laon, VI. xii. 5. 
 
 His strong sides made the torrents rise in spray, VI. xxii. 2. 
 
 — the torrents pour Mont B. Cane. 5. 
 
 Tortoise, ti. (1) an animal of the family Testudinidae. 
 
 He found a tortoise, and cried out — ' A treasure ! ' Hom. Merc. iv. 2. 
 
 And through the tortoise''s hard stony skin . . VIII. 1. 
 
 (2) the tortoise-shell as a lyre. 
 
 (For Mercury first made the tortoise sing) . . . IV. 3. 
 
 and his beloved itor/o/i'^ still He grasped, . . . XL. 5. 
 
 * Tortoise-lyre, c. n. a lyre formed of a tortoise shell. 
 
 Held his beloved tortoise-lyre tight XXV. 8. 
 
 *Tortaons, adj. twisting, writhing. 
 
 the tortuous strength of their last pangs . . . Prom.. IV. 307. 
 Torture, n. (1) bodily pain inflicted judicially. 
 
 'twas torture forced the truth Cenci, V. ii. 33. 
 
 Upon such evidence as justifies Torture. . . . V. ii. 78. 
 
 It was that horrid torture forced the truth. . . V. ii. 90. 
 
 those solemn tones. 'Wound worse than torture. V. ii. iii. 
 
 Add torture, add the ruin of the kindred . . . Ch. 1st, 11. 232. 
 
 And racks of subtle torture, Fr. Satire, 2. 
 
 That one in Argolis did undergo Z". for liberty, . Laon, IV. ix. 8. 
 
 the slow agonies Of legal torture x. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 (2) agony, bodily pain. 
 
 All torture, fear, or horror made seem light . . VIII. vi. 5. 
 
 nursued Each by his fiery torture howl and rave, X. xx. 7. 
 
 Naked they were from torture, X. xxi. 7. 
 
 as it were to mock The tor. and the death within, Medusa, III. 7. 
 torture and solitude. Scorn and despair, — . . Prom.. I. 14. 
 
 The utmost torture of thy hate ; I. 279. 
 
 Which thou must spend in torture, unreprieved ? I. 423. 
 
 I felt thy torture, son, with such mixed joy . . I. 656. 
 
 (3) vexation, disquiet, anxiety. 
 
 The flashes of its /(?r/;<r« and unrest . , , , . Hom.Merc.\l\.6. 
 
 Why was this hopenot /or/Mri».J Zaow.iv. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 I did wake From torture for that moment's sake. M. W. G. ill. 6. 
 Torture, v. tr. (1) of judicial torture, rack. 
 
 7(jr/Mrtf me as ye will ; C?««, V. ii. 164. 
 
 Torture your dog, that he may tell V. iii. 63. 
 
 (2) punish. 
 
 777r/Mr« your back with stripes, Cycl. ii(>. 
 
 Darest thou observe how the fiends torture him ? Prom-. I. 582. 
 
 (3) of mental torment, vex, harass. 
 
 Can touch him not and torture not again ; . . Adonais, XL. 4. 
 
 Which /(jr^ar^ the tenants of earth : Ca^, II. 3. 
 
 What Power delights to torture us ? Julian, 320. 
 
 And yet I pity those they torture not Prom. I. 633. 
 
 To blast and torture Rosal. 461. 
 
 Tortured, v. tr. (1) distressed, tormented. 
 
 Who tortured me. from my forgotten years, . . Cenci, III. J. 7** 
 
 Even the form which tortured me on earth, . . V. iv. 64. 
 
 (2) forged, welded. 
 
 and tortured to his will Iron and gold, .... Prom. II. iv. 68. 
 Tortured, pp. (1) put to pain or agony. 
 
 'Tis the restless life Tortured within them. . . Cenci, III. i. 85. 
 
 My lip is tortured with the wrongs Julian, 409. 
 
 tortured by their agonizing pleasure, Triumph, 143. 
 
 (2) agonized. 
 
 Tortured heiv/een just hate and vain remorse ; . Cenci, III. ii. 27. 
 
 (3) put to bodily pain judicially. 
 
 Yet she must be tortured. V. ii. 63. 
 
 as soon have tortured mine own nephew • . . V. ii. 64. 
 
 (4) twisted. 
 
 Tortured by storms to shapes as rude .... Jane, Recoil. 23. 
 
 (5) tortured out, destroyed painfully. 
 
 Until his eye be tortured out with fire Cycl. 632. 
 
 Tortured,///, adj. put to pain, mental or bodily. 
 
 From misery's tortured soul that flow, .... Death Vanq. 40. 
 
 Round the /or/ztr^fl? lips and brow, Eug. Hills, i,2. 
 
 The clap of i'or/wr^rf hands, Julian, 21$. 
 
 Tho', still deluded, strove the tortured s^nse. . . Laon, III. vi. 3. 
 
 Fix, fix those tortured orbs in peace and death, . Prom. I. 600. 
 Torturer, n. (1) a cruel person, a tormentor. 
 
 Who art a torturer} Cenci, I. iii. 149. 
 
 Than that appointed for their /or/wr^r ? . . . III. i. 193. 
 
 adulterous torturer Lewis of France, — . . . Ch. ist, I. 85. 
 
 Tyrant and slave, victim and torturer, .... Laon, II. viii. 2. 
 
 Clasp thee, his torturer, like remorse ; . . . . Prom. I. 287. 
 
 Even now thy Torturer arms 1. 365- 
 
 (2) one who inflicts torture by order. 
 
 the tor. who had bound Her meek calm frame, . Laon, IV. xix. i. 
 Torturers, n. (1) causes of mental agony. 
 
 . Alastor, 640. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 48. 
 Rosal. 650. 
 
 Cenci, I. i. 79. 
 , Laon, II. xii. 3. 
 
 Xll.xxvii. 2. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 61. 
 
 Cenci, V. i. 39. 
 
 V. ii. 170. 
 
 V. iii. 21. 
 
 V. iii. 61. 
 
 V. iii. 61. 
 
 I. ni. 103. 
 
 V. IV. 3. 
 
 Hope and Despair, The torturers, slept ; 
 
 (2) tyrants, persecutors. 
 The memorable torturers of this land, . _ . . 
 stung The torturers with their victim's pain, . 
 Tortures, w. (1) agonies, 
 exult Over the tortures they can never feel — 
 How once, a slave in tortures doomed to die. 
 The tortures of the dying clove alone, . . . 
 
 (2) cruelties. 
 With endless tortures goad their guilty shades. 
 
 (3) judicially inflicted torments. 
 Rather expire in tortures, as I may. . . . 
 Let tortures strain the truth till it be white 
 they could endure no more The tortures. . 
 warp Your limbs with such keen tortures . 
 Tortures ! Turn The rack henceforth . . 
 
 Tortures, v. \. tr. torments. 
 
 Who tortures them, and triumphs ? . , . 
 II. i7itr. torments the body. 
 
 the engine Which tortures and which kills, 
 ^Torturest, v. intr. tormentest. 
 
 The sights with which thou torlur. gird my soul Prom.. I. 643. 
 Torturing, pr. pple. (1) forcing, constraining. 
 
 Tortur. th' unwilling dross that checks it's flight Adonais, xliii. 6. 
 
 Torturing all its quiet light Serchio, 103. 
 
 (2) tormenting. 
 
 The hope of t. him smells like a heap Of corpses, Prom. I. 339. 
 Torturingf, ///. adj. (1) used for torture. 
 
 and bade the torturing wheel Be brought, . . 
 
 on the torturing cross No pain assailed . . 
 (2) agonizing. 
 
 to some wheel of pain More torturing than . 
 
 The torturing' and conflicting throngs within, 
 *Tory, n. the name of a political party. 
 
 He was no whig, he was no tory ; Peter, VI. xxii. 2. 
 
 Toss, V. intr. roll and tumble. 
 
 How they /ow and roar and leap ? . . . Q. of my Heart, iv. 6. 
 
 Its billows sparkle, tossa.nA boil, Serchio, 102. 
 
 Toss up, V. phr. decide by the fall of a coin. 
 
 Laon, X. viii. 7. 
 Q. Mab, VII. 174. 
 
 Prom. I. 142. 
 I-493- 
 
 We'll toss up who died first of drinking tea. 
 Tossed, V. I. tr. threw, cast. 
 And in the stream his bloody sandals tossed, 
 in its sinking gulphs my sickening spirit tost. 
 He tossed them human hearts to chew . . 
 
 Gisb. 90. 
 
 Hom. Merc, xxiii.8. 
 
 . Laon, III. xxvi. 9. 
 
 . Mask, III. 4. 
 4 z a 
 
724 
 
 TOSSED— TOWER. 
 
 II. intr. moved. 
 
 tossed restlessly In the red Heaven, Loon, XI. ii. 8. 
 
 Tossed, //. (.1) cast up. 
 
 the warning- Of Earth to Heaven from its free 
 
 children /■».$/, V. xxxix. 4. 
 
 As on a foam-girt crag some seaman iost, . . . xi. x. 3. 
 
 (2) driven about. 
 
 The vessel, now tossed Through the low-trailing 
 
 rack of the tempest, Vt's. Sea, n. 
 
 Tossing-, p/>l. adj. restless, unquiet. 
 
 And Manhood's dark and tossing waves, . . . Prom, II. v. 99. 
 Tost. (See Tossed.) 
 Total, cuij. utter, absolute. 
 
 soon lost in total night Rosal. 585. 
 
 :!:Totally, adv. altogether, utterly. 
 
 Z<7/a//v unacquainted with untruth IIofH. Merc. hX.11.^. 
 
 Tott, diplomatist, 17.3.^-9.^. 
 
 Baron de Totfs Memoirs beside them lie, . . . Gisb. q8. 
 ^Totter, V. intr. stagger, oscillate. 
 
 I totter on the chasms of peril ; — Cycl. 338. 
 
 *Tottered, v. intr. staggered. 
 
 He tottered forth from his damp cell, .... Rosal. 914. 
 lilTottering', pr. pple. A. Lit. in falling condition. 
 
 An hundred are shuddering and tottering ; . . Liberty, II. 4. 
 B. Fig. passing away. 
 
 sharp and narrow hour Totter i7tghv\t.2L\h us. . Cenct, V. iv. loi. 
 
 and is tottering to the grave : Q. Mab, V. 250. 
 
 Tottering', ///. adj. (1) uncertain, unsteady. 
 
 with tottering steps Fled from your presence, . Cenn\ 11. i. 1 13. 
 
 (2) trembling, failing. 
 
 I, who have white hairs and a tottering body, . II. ii. 39. 
 
 (3) insecure, on the point of falling. 
 
 and Fraud rebuild religion's tottering dome. . . Laon, II. xliii. 9. 
 
 (4) walking unsteadily. 
 
 tottering and slow. Plague-stricken, foodless, . . x. xlii. 7. 
 
 Totters, v. intr. A. Lit. staggers. 
 
 Who totters forth, wrapt in a gauzy veil, . . . Waning Moon, 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Totters the fabric of thy guilt-stained throne — M. JV. Post. Fr. 82. 
 Touch, n. (1) contact, the act of touching. 
 
 His eye, his voice, his touch surrounding me ; . Cenci, V. iv. 61. 
 
 And from thy totich like fire doth leap Con. Sing. I. 7. 
 
 Her touch was as electric poison, — Epips. 259. 
 
 a fragrance from the touch Whose warmth . . . Fiordispina, 37. 
 
 Whose touch was magic strength : Laon, I. Iviii. 3. 
 
 her /(?Mc/j would meet Mine, VII. xxi. 4. 
 
 The warm touch of a soft and tremulous hand . xii. xviii. i. 
 
 The soft vibration of her ^<7«c//, Lerici, 16. 
 
 Its delicate brief /oMtA in silence weaves . . Marettghi, xxi. ^. 
 
 By the magic of thy totich, CEdipus, 11. ii. 87. 
 
 and thy touch runs down Protn. III. iii. 85. 
 
 the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, . . Q. Mab, 11. 104. 
 
 I would flee Thy tainting touch ; Rosal. 42. 
 
 (2) contact, association. 
 
 Thy touch has stamped these limbs with crime, . Hellas, 678. 
 While the totich of Nature's art Jane, Invitn, 27. 
 
 (3) a taste, smack, some degree. 
 
 or joy itself Without the i'iJMcA of sorrow ? . , . Ch. \st,\. x^i. 
 must have lacked a touch Of human nature . . Julian, 518. 
 
 (4) emotion, sensation. 
 
 That /. which none who feels forgets, bestowed ; Laoti, V. Ii. 5. 
 
 (5) the action of a hand on a musical instrament. 
 And from his touch sweet thunder flowed, . . . Fr. Milton, 3. 
 could not come From touch of mortal instrument. Mar. Dr. x. 5. 
 the notes came From my /oMcA, Rosal. 1146. 
 
 (6) chisel stroke. 
 
 After the touch, whose power had braided Such 
 
 grace, . Mar. Br. xx. 5. 
 
 (7) sense, sensitiveness. 
 
 All totich, all eye, all ear, Q. Mab, VI. i. 
 
 Which rushes through the touch St. Epips. 143. 
 
 Touch, V. I. tr. (1) feel with the fingers. 
 
 I touch thy temples pale ! Hellas, 21. 
 
 touch me — shrink not now ! Laon, I. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Not to touch those sweet hands ? ...... Vis. Sea, 86. 
 
 (2) lay hands on, interfere with. 
 
 That no one here may touch it Cyd. 553. 
 
 Touch not those leaves Fr. Tersa Rima, 4. 
 
 (3) affect, molest. 
 
 Can touch him not and torture not again ; . . . Adonais, XL. 4. 
 
 (4) have to do with. 
 
 To touch such mischief as I now conceive : . . . Cenci, 11. i. 125. 
 
 (5) meet, join. 
 
 to touch their paramour ; Epips. 545. 
 
 (6) come in contact with. 
 
 which That very Rat, . . . dare not touch ;— . . CEdipus, I. 356. 
 
 break The seal, and touch the fatal liquor — . . I. 379. 
 
 II. intr. come into contact. 
 
 Touch, mingle, are transfigured ; Epips. 578. 
 
 Touched, v. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) came in contact with, 
 my knife Touc/ted the loose wrinkled throat, . . Cend, IV. iii. .17. 
 
 I rose; and, . . . Touched sN\Ca. faint lips the cup 
 
 she raised, Triumph, 404. 
 
 All familiar things he touched, Unf. Dr. ^5. 
 
 (2) handled. 
 
 He touched a golden chain — Laon, VII. x. 9. 
 
 (3) affected. 
 
 His very gestures touched to tears The unper- 
 
 suaded tyrant, . . . '. Rosal. 647. 
 
 B. Fig 
 He touched the hem of Nature's shift, .... Peter, iv. xi. 3. 
 
 II. intr. halted or disembarked. 
 How touched you not at your paternal shore ? . Cycl. loi. 
 Touched, //J. A. Lit. (1) in contact with. 
 
 When /!?«cA^rf by flame, shall burn, Z,a^w, X.xxxviii.5. 
 
 Not to be totiched but to be felt alone, . . . .St. Epips. 148. 
 
 (2) affected or influenced. 
 
 The leprous corpse iouchedhy this spirit tender , Adonais, xx. i. 
 
 he saw My wife was i?«?M<:/^«rf, Cenci, III. 1.2,21. 
 
 Touched by departing hope, they gleam ! . . . Ch. ist, IV. 25. 
 Had not . . . Fear T with her palsying spear, . Love, Hope, 23. 
 soon As they had t. the world with living flame, . Triumph, 130. 
 touched by the azure clime Of the young season, 310. 
 
 (3) struck as on a musical instrument. 
 
 Some fairy sure has touch' d the viewless string — M. N. Despair, 12. 
 Touched hy the skill of the enamoured wind, . . Prom.. III. iii. 37. 
 B. Fig. inspired. 
 
 lA^s tottched hy s&rdi'phxm Nat. Ant.vi. i. 
 
 Touches, V. tr. (1) comes in contact with, interferes with. 
 Power, like a desolating pestilence. Pollutes 
 
 whate'er it /o/^cy^^.s/ Q. Mab, ill. \^^. 
 
 (2) affects, concerns. 
 
 Which touches our own profit Ch. ist, II. 244. 
 
 in small stead. As touches the receipt 11. 277. 
 
 TouchiniT, pr. pple. (1) concerning, in respect of. 
 
 I speak it not as touching this poor person ; . . iii. 50. 
 
 (2) striking. 
 Touching all with thine opiate wand — . ... To Night, II. 6. 
 Touching', ///. adj. aflecting, 
 
 fragments of most /6>«<:;^/«iP' melody, Julian, 221. 
 
 Tong'h, adj. hard, insensitive. 
 
 Why, her heart must have been tough ...... 606. 
 
 Towards, prep. (1) expressive of moral inclination. 
 
 And lured me towards sweet Death ; Epips. 73. 
 
 /(jwarrfj the loadstar of my one desire, .... 219. 
 
 drew the heart of this frail Universe Towards 
 
 thine own ; 370. 
 
 which time has swept In fragments /. oblivion. . Fallof Bonap. 7. 
 to advance Towards this unforeseen deli\erance Laon, iv. xvi. 5. 
 "5nd drew All living things /. this wonder new. . Witch, v. 8. 
 
 (2) looking in the direction of. 
 
 Looking towards the golden Eastern air, . . . Epips. 516. 
 'Tis false ! — that breacli towards the Bosphorus . Hellas, 116. 
 And as towards the East she turned, ..... Mar. Dr. IV. I. 
 They breathe their spells /. the departing day, . Sumtner-Evg. 7. 
 
 (3) expressive of destination. 
 
 Thou, pavement, which I tread t. her chamber, — Cenci, I. t. 143. 
 It moved towards the car, and took its seat . . Dcetnon, I. 1 13. 
 In their fierce flight towards the wilderness, . . Faust, II. 122. 
 towards Nauplia when the battle Was kindled. — Hellas, 482. 
 
 the flow Of Adria towards Venice : Julian, 3. 
 
 Clove the fierce streams t. their upper springs. . Witch, XLV. 8. 
 
 (4) with respect to. 
 
 The reverence living in the minds of men Towards 
 
 our ancient house, and stainless fame! . . . Cenci, V. ii. 147. 
 
 In lenity towards your native soil, Ch. ist, II. 213. 
 
 Tower, n. A. Lit. (1) a stronghold. 
 Will it be dark before you reach the tower} . . Cenci, III. i. 242. 
 
 Even now they search the t., and find the body ; . IV. iv. 31. 
 
 Through temple, tower, and palace, Epips. 403. 
 
 'Tis not a tower of strength, 486. 
 
 Column, tower, and dome, and spire, .... Eug. Hills, 106. 
 Where mighty shapes — pyramid, dome, and t. — . Fr. Dream., 7. 
 
 And from isle, /£?W£r and rock, Fugitives, II. 11. 
 
 Heave the tower Into the gap — Hellas, 120. 
 
 Visit the tower of Vado, Marenghi, I. 5. 
 
 A massy ^ow^/" yet overhangs the town, . . . 11. i. 
 
 a point of strand Near Vado's tower and town ; . xv. 2. 
 
 Until each crag-like tower, and storied column, . Prom. IV. 344. 
 Whose banner hangeth o'er the time-worn tower Q. Mab, IV. 13. 
 
 Secure as one on a rock-built tower Rosal. 632. 
 
 and bore His chained limbs to a dreary tower, . 859. 
 
 But not alone on Irvyne's tower, St. Ir. (4) iv. i. 
 
 There stands the Tower of Famine Tower o/Fam.. 5. 
 
 a tenner amid the towers And sacred domes ; . . 10. 
 
 (2) the ancient fortress of London. 
 
 Their bullion from the Tower; Ch. ist, u. 75. 
 
 until the top of the Tower II. 430. 
 
 I set off, and at the Tower— II. 435. 
 
 To seize upon the Bank and Tower, Mask, xxi. 2. 
 
 (3) a turret or bell tower. 
 
 And on the top an open tower, Julian, 102. 
 
 the madhouse and its belfry tower, 107. 
 
 And the red tower looked grey 135. 
 
 the old thorn, that on the topmost tower . . . Q. Mab, ix. 99. 
 the stem storm that swayed the topmost tower . ix. loi. 
 
TOWEK— TBACK, 
 
 725 
 
 (41 a beacon tower. 
 With secret signs from many a moantain tower, Laon, x. vii. 4. 
 
 from tower to tozver, o'er Spain, Ode Lib. i. 3. 
 
 from haunted lower to tower Pr. Athan. i. 69. 
 
 (5) a high buildint^. 
 I see, as from a tower, the end of all : .... Cenct\ II. ii. 147. 
 Smote on the beach beside a tower of stone ; . . Laon, IV. i. 2. 
 
 Within the walls of that grey tower, IV. i. 8. 
 
 And bore me thro' the toWer ado\yn a stair, . . IV. ii. 4. 
 
 From every tower and every dom^ Mar. Dr. XV. a. 
 
 I Went to the garret of the swineherd's tower, . CEdipus, I. 325. 
 
 Apart from men, as in a lonely tower Pr. Athan. I. 33. 
 
 To tower, and cavern, and rift and tree, .... Serchio, 9. 
 In a palace tower, Skylark, 42. 
 
 (b) an abode, a house. 
 
 that flew Over my tower Epifs. 237. 
 
 owls flit Round the evening tower, 531. 
 
 Pointing from this hoary tower Eug. Hills, 303. 
 
 In poet^ tower, cellar, or barn, or tree ; ... Gisb. 2. 
 
 On /'cra'^^' and stream Q.of my Heart, ll\. 2. 
 
 (7) a height, a rock. 
 
 A city of death, distinct with many a tower . . Mont B. 105. 
 
 (8) a place of vantage. 
 
 from yon aetherial tower. Prom. I. 275. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Hung in a heaven-illumined /c^w^^, . . . . . Julian, \2\. 
 
 A tower whose marble walls the leagued storms 
 
 withstand! Z,a(7«, II. xiv. 9. 
 
 yet not alone from wisdom's tower, II. xx. 8. 
 
 *To'wer-crowiied, c. adj. 
 
 Like /'£'Z4;£r-crc7f«£ar giants striding fast, . . . .A/ii.s^, XXVII. 2. 
 
 in tower-cro'wned majesty ; Ode JLib. IX. 8. 
 
 ♦Tower-encircled, c. adj. 
 
 Those tower-encircled cities stood Mar. Dr. IX. 4. 
 
 *Tower-surroTinded, c. adj. 
 
 And are there walls, and tower-sur. towns ? . . Cycl. 108. 
 JTowered, ///. adj. defended by battlements or towers. 
 
 Bow their towered crests to mutability Hellas, 846. 
 
 Toweringf, pr. pple. rising to a great height. 
 
 Tcizf^r/Wjf like rocks of jet DcBinon,\. 199. 
 
 „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, II. II. 
 
 Those mountains tower, as from waves of flame Julian, 82. 
 Towering, ppl. adj. Fig. soaring, aspiring. 
 
 The weight that drags to earth his tower, hopes, Q. Mab, v. 83. 
 Towers, n. A. Lit. (1) citadels. 
 
 Upon your camps, cities, or towers, or fleets, . . Hellas, 433. 
 
 Fall of vast bastions and precipitous to-wers, . . 818. 
 
 And saw in sleep old palaces and towers . Ode W. Wind, III. 5. 
 
 (2) prisons and strongholds. 
 
 Back to your towers of iron FVom. I. 344. 
 
 (3) houses, buildings, or the highest parts of buildings. 
 
 the fallen towers Of Babylon, Alastor, 1 10. 
 
 the high ^iTW^rj of Antioch Calderon, \. •]2. 
 
 Its dungeons underground, and its thick towers . Cenci, II. i. 170. 
 
 Upon the Abbey towers Ch. ist, I v. 8. 
 
 and towers of skulls With sightless holes . . . Dcemon, I. 265. 
 
 from the high towers And terraces, Epips. 508. 
 
 Those who alone thy towers behold ..... Eug. Hills, 142. 
 
 On the toTvers of Venice now 212. 
 
 Roofs, towers and shrines, the dying and the dead, Gisb. 63. 
 Temples and towers. Citadels and marts, . . . Hellas, 693. 
 and the towers Of cities they encircle ! — . . . Julian, 58. 
 
 In towers and huts are many like to me, . . . Laon, II. xl. 7. 
 
 It overtopped the towers that did environ . . . x. xlii. 3. 
 
 towers far and near, XII. v. 8. 
 
 Still hung . . . Above the towers like night ; . . XII. xxvi. 6. 
 
 A vision strange such towers to see, Mar. Dr. IX. 5. 
 
 Among those mighty /. and fanes Dropped fire, . XII. 5. 
 
 'Tis clear These towers are Nature's own, . . . xiii. 7. 
 
 scare victor kings in their ancestral towers. . . Ode Lib. XII. 15. 
 thou ever soarest Among the lowers of men, . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 12. 
 it shook The /ow^rj awti'rf the moonlight, . . . /V<7»«. III. iv. 55. 
 amid Yon populous city, rears its thousand /. . . Q. Mab, III. 23. 
 And towns, and x'illages, and towers, .... Kosal. 955. 
 a tower amid the towers And sacred domes ; . Tower oJFam. 10. 
 pierced that serenest sky With tombs, and towers, Witch, LIX. 7. 
 Surrounded by the columns and the towers . . Woodtnan, 57. 
 
 (4) cliffs. 
 
 Repelling invasion from the sacred towers, . . Ch. 1st, IV. 43. 
 
 (5) heights. 
 
 Sublime on the ATW^rvy of my skiey bowers, . . Cloud, 17. 
 which from the towers Of Heaven look forth . . Epips. 355. 
 purple crags and silver t. Of battlemented cloud. Ode Lib. V. a. 
 
 (6) the sun and moon. 
 
 the steady towers in Heaven did shine .... Laon, IX. xvii. 3. 
 B. Hg 
 
 High in the Future's /^?w«ri-, Far, far away, w. 2. 
 
 From those skiey towers Where Thought's 
 
 crowned powers Prom.. IV. 102. 
 
 *To whoo, ititerj. the owl's cry. 
 
 Towhoo! towhoof Faust, II. 65. 
 
 Town, n. (1) a specific city or township. 
 
 having destroyed The /oww of Troy, Cycl.' 2^. 
 
 He sate him down, in London tcrwn, Dtvil, ill. i. 
 
 a point of strand Near Vado's tower and own ; . Marenghi, xv. 2. 
 
 Till they came to London town Mask, XIII. 4. 
 
 (2) used loosely to express a populous place. 
 
 Howling, like a slaughtered town, Eug. Hills, 57. 
 
 And whirled about the pavement of the town. . Even. Pisa, II. 6. 
 
 And then, the town is silent — Julian, 551. 
 
 And up a rock which overhangs the town, . . . Laon, III. xi. 5. 
 
 The town among the woods below that lay, . . III. xv. 8. 
 
 For to the North I saw the town on fire, . . . VI. iv. i. 
 
 trampling on some populous town, XII. vi. 2. 
 
 A massy tower yet overhangs the town Marenghi, II. i. 
 
 From every hut, village ^nStown Mask, LXVIl. 3. 
 
 as in a town, plague-stricken, Peter, III. xxi. i. 
 
 Followed his nearse alone the town : — .... vil. vi. 4. 
 
 To light the midnights of his native town! . . . Q. Mab, V. 146. 
 Saveljy the rabble of his native town vil. 166. 
 
 (3) the ways of town society. 
 
 For Peter did not know the town, Peter, VI. xi. i. 
 
 *Town-preserving', c. adj. 
 
 Tritogenia, town-preserving maid Horn. Min. 3. 
 
 Towns, n. populous places. 
 
 And are there walls, and tower-surrounded t. ? . Cycl. 108. 
 
 Away, away, from men and towns, Jane, Invitn, 21. 
 
 and all We seek in towns, Julian, 557. 
 
 And o'er the land, in hamlets and in lou>ns . . Laon, iv. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Whilst ruin'd towns a.nA smoaking cities tell, . M. N. Post. Fr. 77. 
 
 O'er fields and towns, from sea to sea, .... Mask, Xlll. i. 
 
 or the smoke Of burning towns Q. Mab, viL 39. 
 
 And towns, and villages, and towers, .... Rosal. 955. 
 Toy, n. (1) anything trifling or insignificant. 
 
 Which addled by some gilded toy, Devil, Xiv. 2. 
 
 (2) applied to a child. 
 
 A lovelier toy sweet Nature never made, . . . Julian, 144. 
 Toys, n. playthings. 
 
 Were these their ^(yj.' Mont B. j^. 
 
 in giant toys Wrought by the busy St. Epips. 157. 
 
 Trace, n. a mark or evidence, something remaining. 
 
 And every trace of the fresh butchery . . . Horn.. Merc, xxiii. i. 
 
 And leave no trace — Julian, 580. 
 
 the grace . . . left there a lingering trace. . . . Laon, IV. xxx. q. 
 
 nor other /ra;«» I find But as of foam Triumph, 162. 
 
 a gentle trace Of light diviner 337. 
 
 Where'er the earth one fading trace .... W. Shel. Cauc. I. 2. 
 Trace, v. tr. (1) track or follow. 
 
 whom to thy cloud . . . No thought can trace ! . Fr. Com^e thou, 3. 
 
 By this omen I shall trace My noble herds, . . Horn. Merc. LI. 2. 
 
 And which none can ever trace — Peter, v. \. 2. 
 
 (2) traverse. 
 
 Invisible Corruption waits to /. His extreme way Adonais, viii. 4. 
 
 (3) comprehend, make out. 
 
 the hopes which there her heart had learned to t. Laon, 11. xxxi. 9. 
 and thought no more can trace ; Medusa, 11. 5. 
 
 (4) write. 
 
 /ra^ The epitaph of glory fled,— Jane, Recoil. Z- 
 
 (5) mark out. 
 
 Trace your grave, and build your tomb, . . Men of Eng. VIII. 2. 
 *Traced, v. tr. (1) tracked, followed. 
 
 Far as I traced them on the sandy road, . . Horn.. Merc. LIX. 3. 
 (2) Fig. drawn, marked out. 
 
 With divine wand traced on our earthly home . Ode Lib. IX. 14. 
 *Traced, pp. marked out. 
 
 Was traced a line of lightning Dcemon, I. 128. 
 
 ,, „ ,, ,, Q. Mab, 1. 217. 
 
 TVuc^rf over them in blue and yellow paint. . . Gisb.&i. 
 
 There seemed ... A magic circle traced,— . . . Jane, Recoil. 44, 
 ^Traceries, n. pattern-work. 
 
 All overwrought with branch-like traceries . . Woodman, 58. 
 *Tracery, n. (1) delicate lines of plant-growth. 
 
 Peeps through their winter-woof of tracery . . . Epips. 504. 
 
 (2) pattern work. 
 
 With cunning workmanship of tracery sweet — Horn.. Merc. XLII. 2. 
 Of delicate strange /rac^ry/ /Vowt. 11. iv. 159. 
 
 (3) natural net-work. 
 
 woven tracery ran Of light firm texture, .... Witch, xxxiii. 4. 
 Traces, n. evidences, signs. 
 
 its traces has impressed not Calderon, ill. 27. 
 
 Track, n. (1) road, line of passage. 
 
 The chariot's fiery track, Dcemon, i. 138. 
 
 ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, 1. 227. 
 
 Closing round his vessel's track ; Eug. Hills, 8. 
 
 might not betray His /raryi/ Horn. Merc. XW. i. 
 
 And close upon Shipwreck and Famine's track, . Prom. i. "501. 
 
 Whose roots, beside the pathway /rad6, .... The Cold, 11. 4. 
 
 Fell into the same track at last, Triumph, 459. 
 
 The track in which we moved 518. 
 
 Following the serpent lightning's winding track. Witch, LV. 6. 
 (2) marks leit, footpriius. 
 
 And found their track and his. yet hardly cold, Horn.. Merc, xxxvi.7. 
 
 The cattle's ^raC/4 on the black dust, .... LVIII. i. 
 
 No mark or track denoting where they trod . Llx. 5. 
 
 The track of deer on desert Labrador ; . . . . Triumph, 407. 
 fTrack, v. tr. follow up, attend on. 
 
 To /. along the lapses of the air This . . . melody Fr. Silence, 7. 
 
 Track not the steps of him who drinks of it ; . . Fr. The fierce, 2. 
 
 To /rair>6 the steps of Freedom Z,a<j«, VIII. xi. 7. 
 
 From the swift clouds which track its flight of fire, Otho^ V. 5. 
 
726 
 
 TRACK— TRAMPLED. 
 
 Scorn track thy lag-gingfall thro' boundless space Prom. I. 301. 
 
 We /. all things that weep, and bleed, and live, . I. 456. 
 
 *Tracked, //. followed up, attended. 
 
 Has been tracked by despair and agony. . . . Falsehood, 20. 
 
 and Ariel still Has />'af,4erf your steps, .... Guitar Jane^^\. 
 
 Had tracked the hosts in festival array, .... I^aon, x. xiv. 5. 
 
 Has tracked lona from the Theban limits, . . . CEdtpus, I. 166. 
 ^Tracking', pr. pple. following, tracing. 
 
 Track, their path no more by blood and groans, Prom. III. li. 29. 
 
 Tracking them to the secret wood, Rosal. 162. 
 
 "'Trackless, adj. having no path or track. 
 
 Those trackless deeps, Dcenton, II. 9,^. 
 
 Lit you o'er the trackless sea, Guitar Jane, 20. 
 
 Within a cavern of man's ^racy^Zs.y.y spirit . . . Ode Lib. Cane. i. 
 
 Those trackless deeps, where many a weary sail Q. Mab, vili. 88. 
 
 through the trackless air, IVitc/t, ix. 3. 
 
 Tracks, n. (1) paths. 
 
 mossy tracks made by the goats and deer . . . Epips. 439. 
 
 (2) footprints, marks. 
 
 So that the tracks which seemed before, were 
 
 aft; Horn. Merc. •Sii\\.\. 
 
 But these! are not the ^ra<:>Jj of beast or bird, . — — xxxvii.3. 
 I know not how I can describe in words Those t. — LVIII. 7. 
 
 (3) signs, traces. 
 
 tracks of blood Even to the forest's depth, . . . Q. Mab., IV. 62. 
 ■j-Tracks, v. tr. follows up, pursues. 
 
 Tracks every traveller even to where the dead . Allegory, II. 3. 
 
 He tracks the rapid step of hurrying Fear ; . M.N. Post. Fr. 76. 
 
 And the wolf tracks her there — Mont B. 69. 
 
 With all his winds and lightnings, tracks his prey ; Q. Mab., IV. 31. 
 
 A Shadow /rac/^j thy flight of fire — Two Spirits, z- 
 
 Tract, n. (1) a region or extent of country. 
 
 The vast tract of the parched and sandy waste . Daemon, II. 81. 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 how stern And desolate a /. is this wide world ! . Q. Mab, iv. 124. 
 Tracts, n. (1) pi. of Tract. 
 
 Dim tracts and vast Alastor, 556. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Through desert woods and tracts, Fr. Wandering, 3. 
 
 Trade, n. (1) a handicraft. 
 
 apprentice me To some mechanic trade ? . . . Cenci, li. ii. 7. 
 
 (2) vocation. 
 
 Mixed with the watchman's, partner of her trade, Gisb. 270. 
 
 A special sanction to the trade of blood "i . . . Q. Mab, II. 157. 
 
 falsehood's trade Shall be as hateful in. 136. 
 
 The lawyer's jest, the hired assassin's trade, . . IV. 169. 
 
 Whether thy trade is falseliood IV. 238. 
 
 (3) occupation. 
 
 Ruins the merchants of such thriftless trade, . . Marenghi, I. 4. 
 Things whose trade is, over ladies To lean, . . Peter, III. x. i. 
 
 (4) traffic, commerce. 
 
 A fortune by the gainful trade — — II. x. 4. 
 
 Mere wheels of work and articles of trade, . , . Q. Mab, V. 77. 
 
 Makes human will an article of /raafe/ .... VIII. 176. 
 
 Traded, v. intr. trafficked. 
 
 And priests first /rarf^a? with the name of God. . vni.186. 
 
 Tradition, n. oral transmission of opinions, facts or usages. 
 
 t. interruptedly Teaches the credulous vulgar, . 11. 248. 
 
 This silent spot tradition old Rosal. 146. 
 
 4! Traditional, adj. so esteemed by tradition. 
 
 I am the old /ra(///i'i3«a/ man-bull ; ..... CEdipus,\\'\\.\o~i. 
 Traditions, n. orally transmitted tales. 
 
 Traditions dark and old, Laon, II. ii. 8. 
 
 Trail, n. a mark or track left. , 
 
 The trail of whose wide leaves might not betray Horn. Merc. XIV.2. 
 
 Seemed like the /ra«7 of oak-toppings : — . . . LIX.4. 
 
 Trailing^, pr. pple. (1) moving. 
 
 Small serpent eyes trailing from side to side, . Laon, I. Ivi. 3. 
 
 (2) leaving. 
 
 he crawls. Trailing a blistering slime, .... Qidipus, I. 165. 
 
 (3) extending, stretching. 
 
 trailing its quaint spires Along the garden . . Unf. Dr. 196. 
 Trailing^, ppl. adj. (1) creeping, climbing. 
 
 All overgrown with trailing odorous plants, . . Prom. III. iii. 11. 
 (2) sweeping. 
 
 Her trailing hair from the grassy sod .... Sensit. PI. ji. 26. 
 '{-Trails, n. tendrils, clinging stems. 
 
 With blooming ivy trails was overgrown ; . . . Laon, IV. i. 4. 
 "I-Trails, v. intr. draws or drags. 
 
 wrecks which the surge trails to and fro, . . . Rosal. 633. 
 Train, n. (1) a company or party. 
 
 If she should lead a happy female ^razM . . . .Z.ao«, II. xxxviii.4. 
 
 each among the ^ra«« lo his own Idol .... x. xxvi. 8. 
 
 (2) following, attendant mullitude. 
 
 And with millions of daemons in his train, . . . Fr. Satan, 8. 
 
 to swell the glory of thy />'«?'« Laon, \. Song, \.\^. 
 
 With War, and Woe, and Terror, in his train ; M. Jv. Post. Fr. 69. 
 
 Trampling behind in thy train, (Edipus, 11. ii. 59, 
 
 And Faith, . . . dragged on Her foul and 
 
 wounded train, Rosal. 703. 
 
 (3) succession. 
 
 till the familiar train Of objects and of persons . Ginevra, 6. 
 
 (4) following. 
 
 Keep with thy glorious train firm state within 
 
 his heart Int. Beauty, IV. 5. 
 
 and rain. And frosts and storms, ... a savage t. ; Laon, ix. xxi. 4. 
 
 (5) the trail of a meteor. 
 
 many a spark From its blue train, xi. xii. 8. 
 
 (6) Fig 
 
 And as slow years pass, a funereal train . . . Julian, 489. 
 *Train-bearer, c. n. Fig. an obsequious follower. 
 
 There man was long the train-bearer of slaves, . Dcemon, li. 135. 
 11 >, I. .. >• » • Q.Mab,\\.\\.'\(j\. 
 
 Trained,//, educated, reared. 
 
 Been trained in no highborn necessities .... Cenci, II. ii. 8. 
 Training', pr. pple. drawing, enticing. 
 
 l^rain. me on with hints, and signs, and smiles, V. i. 51. 
 
 Trains, n. (1) trails left in passing. 
 
 Athwart the night with trains of bickering fire, . Dcemon, I. 171. 
 
 Some dash'd athwart with trains of flame, . . Q. Mab, I. 260. 
 (2) lines. 
 
 Long trains of tremulous mist began to creep, . Laon, I. ii. 4. 
 Traitor, n. one who betrays trust. 
 
 Thou art a lie ! Traitor and murderer ! . . . . Cenci, V. t. 53. 
 
 And not betray thee with a traitor's kiss, . . . Ch. ist, II. 131. 
 
 Thou wily traitor! Cycl. 569. 
 
 At that throned /razVor'j summons; Z.ao«, x. iv. 3. 
 
 Traitorously, adv. in a perfidious manner. 
 
 For traitorously did that foul Tyrant .... X. vii. i. 
 
 Traitors, n. pi. of Traitor. 
 
 Cowards and traitors! Cenci, IV. iii. 26. 
 
 Ye traitors to your Country Tremble ! . . . . Tremble Kings,2. 
 ^Tramp, n. A. Lit, a noise of footfalls. 
 
 there is sl tramp Of horses in the court; . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 59. 
 
 if the tramp of a far steed was heard, .... Laon, XI. x. 6. 
 
 they hear The tramp of hoofs xiI. viii. 4. 
 
 And the tramp of horses' heels Mask, LXXVI. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And swifter thy step than the earthquake's /. / . Liberty, III. 2. 
 '''Tramped, v. intr. walked. 
 
 As when he tratnped beside the Otter Peter, VI. xxv. 5. 
 
 ^Tramping, pr. pple. walking, wandering. 
 
 Of pedlars tram-ping on their rounds ; . . . . v. xii. 2. 
 
 Trample, v. 1. tr. A. Lit. (1) spurn or stamp on. 
 
 which then might trainple thee Prom. I. 51. 
 
 \ trample x\\t.e.\ thou lingerest ? in. i. 63. 
 
 (2) walk over or on. 
 
 Who with wingless footsteps trample the sea, . I. 500. 
 
 Which ^^aw«/X the dim winds : II. iv. 131. 
 
 B, Fig. (1) override, make nought of. 
 
 an armed heel To trample accusation Cenci, IV. iv. 160. 
 
 dare To trample their oppressors ? Laon, II. xliii. 6. 
 
 Let our first triumph tram-pie the despair ; . . III. ix. 7. 
 
 (2) with out, destroy utterly, abolish. 
 
 Would trample out, . . . The meanest or the 
 
 noblest life Cenci, III. i. 235. 
 
 O, trample out that thought ! V. iv. 97. 
 
 To redescend, and trample out the spark. . . . Protn. III. i. 24. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. stamp with the foot. 
 
 and trample Upon my prostrate head Cenci, v. iv. 37, 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 Then tram-pie and dance, thou Oppressor ! . . Castl. Adm. ill. i. 
 
 turn with the multitude To tram-pie ...... Laon, Ded. vill. 9. 
 
 and trample on The weak and wretched ; . . . Peter, III. xviii. 2. 
 ^Trampled, v. I. tr. A. Lit. trod, stamped on. 
 
 He quenched the coals and t. the black dust, Horn. Merc. XXIII. 7. 
 
 Tram-pled its sparks into the dust of death ; . . Trium-p/i, 388. 
 B. Fig. destroyed, killed. 
 
 trampled in treacherous war The gentle hearts . Laon, v. vi. 8. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 And stabbed and trampled on it's mother ; . . Rosal. 164. 
 B. Fig. practised oppression. 
 
 but soon I looked, . . . None fawned, none tram. ; Prom. in. iv. 133. 
 Trampled, //. A. Lit. trodden. 
 
 an old book tram-pled in the dirt. — Ch. ist, II. 428. 
 
 the corn was trampled down, Laon, X. xvin. 1. 
 
 B. Fig. expressive of brutal or contemptuous treatment. 
 
 Trampled and mocked with many a loathed rite Adonais, IV. 6. 
 
 Oh ! He has trampled vat Under his feet, . . . Cenci, 11. i. 64. 
 
 A parricide Had trampled them like dust ; . . v. ii. 108. 
 
 Trampled out by tyranny Fug. Hills, 268. 
 
 If the foul worship tram-pled here we fear ; . . Laon, V. xlix. 2. 
 
 things best and rarest Are stained and tramp. : — VIII. xxv.4. 
 
 That faith and tyranny were trampled down ; . x. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Truth trampled. Nature's landmarks overthrown, Ld. Ch. II. 2. 
 
 Have sprung, and /raw^/ZiJaf on my prostrate sons. Prom. I. 214. 
 
 Whilst my beloved race is trampled down . . . I. 386. 
 
 beneath Their pitiless tread lies torn and tram-p., Q. Mab, IV. 201. 
 
 From virtue, tratnpled by its iron tread, . . . V. 99. 
 
 and men Were trampled and deceived again, . Rosal. 704. 
 Trampled, ppl. adj. Fig. 
 
 Over the /ra/;«//i?rf laws of God and man, . . . Cenci, V. ii. 1^6. 
 
 When the last hope of tramp, France had failed Laon, I. i. i. 
 
TRAMPLED— TRANSPARENT. 
 
 727 
 
 And earth's immense and trampled multitude, . Laon, I. xxxi. 7. 
 
 For the /rflw«//«t/ multitude— Mask,lM.2. 
 
 The champion of a trampled creed : Rosal. 660. 
 
 Their /raw«//£<5? bosoms almost slept, 931. 
 
 Trampled, adj. absol. Fig. 
 
 And with the poor and trampled sit and weep, . Julian, 447. 
 Tramples, v. tr. Fig. 
 
 Until Death tramples it to fragments Adonats, LII. 5. 
 
 *Tramplest, v. tntr. Fig. 
 
 Than his on whom thou tramplest, Julian, 498. 
 
 jTramplingf, />-. ///^. A. Lit. treading, stamping. 
 
 Comes tram.pling over the dead, Laon, VI. xix. 4. 
 
 Trampling to a mire of blood Mask, x. 3. 
 
 With their trampling shook the ground, . . . XI. 2. 
 
 Tearing up, and trampling down ; XIII. 3. 
 
 7>aw///w^ the slant winds on high /VcJ»«. I. 318. 
 
 Trampling the torrent streams and glassy lakes III. iii. 156. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the reward of trampling down The thorns . . . Cenci, III. 1. 123. 
 
 An earthauake tratnp. on some populous town, Lao7i, XII. vi. 2. 
 
 Earthquake is trampling one city to ashes, . . Liberty, II. 3. 
 
 2Va»i///«^ our columned cities into dust, . . . Naples, 144. 
 
 Trampling to silence their loud hopes and fears. Ode Lib. xi. 3. 
 
 Trampling behind in thy train, CEdipus, 11. ii. 59. 
 
 mitres and swords and snares. Tramp, in scorn, Prol. Hellas, 155. 
 
 Trampling down both flower and weed . . . Prom. I. 784. 
 ♦Tramplingfs, n. Fig. violence, excitement. 
 
 whose iramplings fierce Made wounds . . . IV. 501. 
 
 Trance, n. (1; dormant state. 
 
 Like unimprisoned flames, out of their t. awake. Adonais, XVIII. 9. 
 
 the bound With which from that detested trance Mont B. 91. 
 
 Gloom, and the /ra«C£ of Nature now : . . . . Rosal. 1-1,1. 
 
 This lady never slept, but lay in trance .... Witch, XXVIII. i. 
 
 (2) ecstasy, ecstatic excitement. 
 
 And in mad trance, Adonais, xxxix. 5. 
 
 On which, like one in trance upborne, .... Con. Sing. iv. 5. 
 
 Of planetary music heard in ^ra«(?£ Epips.%t. 
 
 As we sate gazing in a trance of wonder, . . . Laon, Xll. xx. I. 
 I seem as in a trance sublime and strange . . . Mont B. 35. 
 When passion's trance is overpast, . . . When passion's^ 1. 1. 
 
 (3) dream. 
 
 Roused by the shock he started from his trance— Alastor, 192. 
 Shall then dissolve the world's unquiet trance, . Laon, II. xlv. 6. 
 The forms which peopled this terrific tratice . . III. xxiii. i. 
 
 (4) swoon, state of unconsciousness. 
 
 No ! Abandon'd he sinks in a trance of despair, . Bigotry, I. 5. 
 I felt the blood Rush to my heart, and fell into 
 
 2. trance; Ck««, II. i. 41. 
 
 She fell, as thou dost know, into a trance ; . . iv. i. 32. 
 
 And in that trance she heard a voice IV. i. 33. 
 
 So that a dizzy trance fell on my brain — . . . Laon, I. xlviii. 2. 
 
 In trance had lain me thus within a fiendish bark. III. xxx. 9. 
 
 on the dust as in a trance he sate V. xxx. 9. 
 
 they stood as in a trance VHl.xxvi.9. 
 
 (5) vision, state of vision. 
 
 What sound . . has broken My mighty trance ? Hellas, 914. 
 
 a strange trance over my fancy grew Triumph, 29. 
 
 As in that /rawi^ of wondrous thought .... 41. 
 
 so mighty was the trance, 108. 
 
 (6) a time of suspended action. 
 
 a t. which awes The thoughts of men with hope— Laon, iv. xxvii. 3. 
 it dissolved the visions of the trance Ode Lib. X. 8. 
 
 (7) period of insanity. 
 
 For through that trance my soul had well . . . Rosal. 1218. 
 jTranced, //. (1) wrapt. 
 
 I trod as one tranced \a some rapturous vision: . Laon, v. xvii. i. 
 (2) insensible. 
 
 And long lay tranced uf on the charmed soil. . . Q. Mab, VII. 185. 
 Tranced,///, adj. (1) enchanted, charmed. 
 
 out of many a fit Of tranced sound— . . . Horn. Merc. Lxxxi. 6. 
 
 (2) spell-bound. 
 
 Thro' darkness wide and deep those tranced 
 
 spirits smite . . . Laon, II. xvi. 9. 
 
 Waked, with its presence, in my trancedhxaxvL . III. xvii. 5. 
 
 Trances, n. intervals, pauses. 
 
 In the brief ^rawaj of the artillery Hellas, ^g^. 
 
 Fail, like the trances of the summer air, . . . Sunset, 6. 
 ^Tranquil, adj. (1) calm, quiet. 
 
 And felt the boat speed o'er the tranquil sea . . Alastor, 314. 
 
 through the plain in tranquil wanderings crept, . 500. 
 
 It was a ^ra«y2«'/ spot, that seemed to smile . . 577. 
 
 the flood Grew tranquil as a woodland river . . Mar. Dr. XXI. 2. 
 
 The smiles of the serene and tranquil deep . . Moschus, 3. 
 
 I love /rawj-Mi/ solitude, Rarely, V\\. 1. 
 
 r2) peaceful. 
 
 Otners a tranquil life ; Cat, IV. 3. 
 
 nor memories Of /rawj'«// childhood ; .... Cenci, \\\. \. 2<^\. 
 
 (3) placid, not excited or disturbed. 
 
 The tranquil spirit fails beneath its grasp, . . . Dcemon, II. 178. 
 
 raging over My tranquil son\, Laon, I. xl. 5. 
 
 As from the tranquil strength which cradled lay II. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 who saw Their tranquil victim pass, XII. iv. 3. 
 
 Oh ! rest thee tranquil ; Q. Mab, VI. 26. 
 
 The tranquil spirit failed beneath its grasp, • . IX. 58. 
 
 (4) unmoved, undisturbed. 
 
 Two tranquil stars, while clouds are passing by Laon, Ded. XIV. 7. 
 
 Tranquil, adv. quietly. 
 
 Fix'd tranquil, even in the tomb Love, 10. 
 
 jTranquillity, adj. \jD quiet, peacefulness. 
 
 teach The wilds to love tranquillity Alastor, 588. 
 
 Cradled and hung in clear tranquillity ; . , . Epips. 458. 
 
 And infinite /rawj^wiV/iV^ of heaven Julian, Cane. \\. 
 
 Sweet friend ! can look from our tranquillity . Laon, Ded. XIV. 5. 
 
 which sunk in white tranquillity X. xlviii. 9. 
 
 (2) deadness, inertness. 
 
 But pale despair and cold tranquillity, .... Alastor, 718. 
 And lull the olasts in mute tranquillity, . . . Horn. Castor, 18. 
 
 (3) profound stillness or repose. 
 
 Power dwells apart in its tranquillity .... Mont B. 96. 
 
 To the depths of its tranquillity, Rosal. 972. 
 
 ^Transalpine, adj. of the other side of the Alps from Italy. 
 
 in such transalpine Tuscan Serchio, 66. 
 
 ^Transcendant, adj. supreme, surpassing. 
 
 Where there is little of /ra«jc£wa52«/ worth, . . Julian, zgi. 
 ^Transcribe, v. tr. copy or imitate. 
 
 And thou in painting didst transcribe all taught Marenghi, VIII. I. 
 '''Transcribed, v. tr. set down in writing. 
 
 And in no careless heart traitscribed the tale ; . Laon, II. ix. 2. 
 *Transfer, n. exchange. 
 
 every transfer of earth's natural gifts . . . . Q. Mab, V. 252. 
 *Transfer, v. tr. hand over to another. 
 
 W^hicli may transfer t\\e. sceptre of wide Heaven, Prom. I. 373. 
 *Transfigraration, n. glorified change of appeaiance. 
 
 ox\\&c transfiguration^\\\.\>\\n&yowv .... CEdipus, 11. i. 186. 
 jTransfigfured, //. (1) changed. 
 
 Touch, mingle, are transjigured ; Epips. 578. 
 
 How all things are ^raM4y§-«r^<f except Love; . Triuinph, /^■jS. 
 (2) glorihed. 
 
 she will become transfigured Into an angel, . . CEdipus, I. 392. 
 ^Transfixed, v. tr. pierced through. 
 
 The spear transfixed my arm that was uplifted . Laon, v. ix. i. 
 Transfixes, v. tr. pierces, impales. 
 
 The monster transfixes his prey, Bigotry, X. 6. 
 
 Transform, v. tr. change the appearance of. 
 
 if she be guilty, 'twill transform her CEdipus, I. 390. 
 
 Transformed, //. changed. 
 
 Like flame transformed to marble ; Adonais, L. 6. 
 
 Of that which has transformed me : Cenci, III. i. 109. 
 
 Hath so transformed the life which thou hast led, Dante Conv. 43. 
 
 Which ever is transformed, yet still the same, . Epips. 284. 
 
 Proteus transformed to metal Crisb. 45. 
 
 Transformed into the agony which I wore . . Laon, VII. xv. 8. 
 
 The pale moon is transform.L'd, Prom. 11. iv. 90. 
 
 And the all-circling sunlight were transformed, III. iv. 101. 
 
 *Transforming-, ///. adj. altering. 
 
 from the aether Of her transfortning presence, . I. 832. 
 
 ^Transfuse, v. tr. diffuse, disseminate. 
 
 The glory they trans, with fitting truth to speak. Adonais, LII. 9. 
 Transgrress, v. tr. overstep, offend against. 
 
 nature can chastise Those who trans, her law, — Q. Mab, ill. 83. 
 *Transgrressors, n. evildoers. 
 
 Who, 'gainst the Crowned Transgres. Pleadest Naples, 70. 
 *Transient, adj. quickly passing, fleeting. 
 
 once fleeting o'er the transient scene .... Dcemon, II. 150. 
 „ „ ,, n .)•••• Q- Mab, V in. 20^. 
 
 The transient gulph-dream of a startling sleep. . Dcemon, 11. 270. 
 „ „ ,, ., ., 1) • Q- ^'^K IX. 175. 
 
 a transient flash On which the midnight closed, _ ill. 148. 
 
 *Transitory, adj. speedily vanishing or passing. 
 
 when stars indue Its transitory robe Dcemon, I. 63. 
 
 as bright and calm, but transitory, Death, (2) II. 5. 
 
 but transitory The calm : Laon, 1. i. 7. 
 
 Dungeons and palaces are transitory — .... VIII. xvi. 7. 
 
 Matter, with all its transitory shapes, . . . . Q. Mab, v. 134. 
 
 Catching new life from transitory death, — . . VIII. 22. 
 
 ♦Translating', /r.///^. rendering. 
 
 Translating hieroglyphics into Greek, .... Witch, LXXIII. 2. 
 ^Translation, n. English version. 
 
 For Born's translation of Kant's book ; . . . Peter, vi. xiii. 2. 
 ^Translucent, adj. A. Lit. clear, transparent. 
 
 Dark, gleaming, and of most translucent wave, Alastor, 458. 
 
 Almost translucent with the light divine . . . Laon, xil. xxi. a. 
 
 the fishes lie Stiffened in the translucent ice, . . Summer, 13. 
 
 A haven beneath whose translucent floor . . . Witch, XLIX. i. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 On their translucent lids, whose texture fine . . Dcem-on, I. 40. 
 
 The blood in his translucent veins Rosal. 824. 
 
 *Trauslucid, adj. transparent. 
 
 The flowers whose purple and translucid bowls . Prom. III. iii. 142. 
 ^Transmitted, ///. adj. passed on to others. 
 
 But whose transntitted effluence cannot die . . Adonais, XLVI. 2. 
 *Transmute, v. tr. change. 
 
 could transmute Into a mortal bane Laon, V. Ivi. 7. 
 
 ♦Transmutes, v. tr. changes. 
 
 trans. All things to guilt which is its nutriment. . Cenci, IV. iv. 179. 
 Transparent, adj. A. Lit. clear, brilliant. 
 
 The purple noon's transparent might, . . . .St. Dejection, I. 4. 
 
 Was so transparent, that the scene came through Triumph, 3 1 . 
 
728 
 
 TRANSPORT— TREE. 
 
 B. Fig. pervious to light. 
 
 and made Their very peaks transparent, . . . Jtilian, 85. 
 '{'Transport, n. vehement emotion. 
 
 Till this dreadful transport may Inv. Mis. x. $. 
 
 The /ra«j/(7r/ of a fierce and monstrous gladness Laon, Xil. I. i. 
 ^Transports, n. excitement. 
 
 By our consuming transports : Hellas., 507. 
 
 *Transverse, adj. that falls across. 
 
 And felt the transverse lightning linger warm . Gisb. 149. 
 
 perpendicular now, and now transverse, . . . Prom. IV. 277. 
 * Transversely, adv. crosswise. 
 
 Transversely dividing the stream of the storm ; Vis- Sea, 102. 
 Trap, n. snare. 
 
 toast a piece of cheese And bait the trap ? . . . CEdipus, I. 183. 
 Trash, n. folly, nonsense. 
 
 Who taught you this trash, sirrah ? Ch. ist, II. 427. 
 
 *Travailetli, v. intr. laboureth to bring forth. 
 
 The abortion with which she travaileth .... Castl. Adm. II. 4. 
 Travel, «. A. Lit. journeying from place to place. 
 
 with toil and travel. Had grown quite weak . . Pr. Athan. I. I. 
 B. Mg. the journey ol life. 
 
 My travel's done, — Ch. 1st, I. 39. 
 
 Travel, v. intr. Fig. pass onwards. 
 
 Who travel to their home among the dead . . . Epips. 156. 
 Travelled, v. I. tr. Fig. 
 
 Which this lone spirit travelled, O thou, 3. 
 
 II. intr. journeyed. 
 
 From the storm he travelled in, Peter, II. v. 4. 
 
 and so we travelled on By woods, and fields . . Rosal. 953. 
 
 so we /. on Till we came to the home of Lionel, . 987. 
 
 Travelled, //. traversed. 
 
 TVaf^/Zeaf o'er by dying gleams; Pro-m. I. 6'jg. 
 
 Traveller, n. A. Lit. wayfarer. 
 
 I met a traveller from an antique land .... Ozym. l. 
 
 Sweet whispers are heard by the traveller, . . Two Spirits, 43. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Tracks every traveller even to where the dead . Allegory, II. 3. 
 
 A traveller from the cradle to the grave . . . Prom. iv. 551. 
 Travellers, n. pi. of Traveller. A. Lit. 
 
 Of /rat/^/Z^rj, or of fairy land — Rosal. 266. 
 
 Travellinsr, pr. pple. jovimeying. 
 
 But Maddalo was travelling far away .... Julian, 586. 
 Treacherons, adj. (1) deceptive, illusory. 
 
 A pool of treacherous and tremendous calm. . Alastor, 386. 
 
 Sees its own treacherous likeness there. . . . 474. 
 
 IVeacherous in calm, and terrible in storm, . . Time, 8. 
 (2) that is not to be trusted, dangerous. 
 
 The treacherous Ocean has forsworn its wiles ; . Epips. 413. 
 
 rarely smiles Unless in treacherous -wxaXh, . . Gisb. 39. 
 
 The treacherous marsh divides it from the land, Marenghi, XV. 3. 
 (.3) characterized by treachery. 
 
 trampled in treacherous war The gentle hearts . Laon, V. vi. 8. 
 Treaclieronsly, adv. deceptively. 
 
 breath, and being intertwined Thus treacherous. ? Alastor, 209. 
 Treachery, n. (1) disloyalty, betrayal of trust. 
 
 Terror without, and treachery within ; . . . . Hellas, 269. 
 (2) faithlessness. 
 
 From rapine, madness, treachery, and wrong ; . Q. Mab, lU. 123. 
 
 bought by crimes of ^A-i?ac;4£ry and gore, . . . IV. 171. 
 
 Tread, «, A.. Lit. (1) the pressure of the foot. 
 
 which to her aery tread Yielding not, . . *. . Adonais, XXIV. 3. 
 
 The dewy turf beneath our tread, Fau.tt, II. 80. 
 
 When the crushed worm rebels beneath your t., . Hellas, 426. 
 
 as if his tread Fell not on earth ; Horn.. Merc. XXV. 2. 
 
 the earth beneath his tameless tread, . . . . Laon, VI xlv. 4. 
 
 Their tread broke not the mirror Triutnph, 362. 
 
 and on the water for her tread K tapestry of fleece- 
 like mist was strewn, Witch, LIII. 6. 
 
 (2) tramp, noise of footsteps. 
 
 'tis the /r^arf of feet About his bed CV««, IV. iii. 3. 
 
 hear'st thou not the trecui Of rushing feet ? . . Laon, XI. xi. 9. 
 
 (3) step. 
 
 And many pass it by with careless tread, . . . Allegory, II. i. 
 Insult with careless tread, our undivided tomb. . Laon, IX. xxix. 9. 
 B. Fig. force, pressure, blow, oppression. 
 
 Before an earthquake's tread. — Hellas, 51. 
 
 crushed ten thousand with one tread, .... Laon, XII. vi. 3. 
 
 beneath Their pitiless /rearf lies torn Q.Mab,\V.20i. 
 
 From virtue, trampled by its iron tread, . . . V. 99. 
 
 How swift the step of reason's firmer tread, . . VI. 59. 
 
 Tread, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1 ) 
 Thou, pavement, which I tread Towards her 
 
 chamber,— Cenct, I. i. 142. 
 
 tread The threshold of God's throne, Laon, x. xlvii. 5. 
 
 Partly to tread the waves with feet Triumph, 370. 
 
 (2) trample. 
 
 The fields they t. look black and hoary With fire— Naples, 147. 
 
 (3) visit, enter. 
 
 Yes, I will tread Pride's golden palaces, . . . Laon, 11. xlii. i. 
 
 B. Fig. pass through. 
 the highway of the life Which we all tread, . . Allegory, I. 3. 
 And draw new strength to tr. the thorns of life. . Ch. ist, I. 20". 
 
 Which those poor slaves with weary footsteps /., Epips. 15.V 
 And any step which in our dance we tread, . . Faust, II. 342. 
 For to tread life's dismaying wilderness . . . Laon, II. xix. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) 
 The stones you tread on to deliver you : . . . Cenci, II. i. 164. 
 the instinctive worm on which we /r^aa? Turns, . Julian, 412. 
 
 and cried aloud. We tread On fire ! Laon, x. xxii. 8. 
 
 The green earth on which ye tread, Mask, LXVI. 2. 
 
 o'er white-hot plough-shares tread Unsinged, . . CEdipus, II. i. 172. 
 
 (2) walk, 
 weak from bondage, tremble as they tread. . . Q. Mab, v. 136. 
 ^reaAxxiStpr. pple. Fig. (1^ following. 
 And some yet live, treading the thorny road, . Adonais, V. 8. 
 
 (2) pursuing in thougnt. 
 
 Treading their still path back to infancy, . . . Ch. ist, II. 12. 
 
 (3) following quickly. 
 
 7V^aa?/w^ each other's heels, unheededly. . . . Epips. 431. 
 Treads, v. I. tr. A. Lit. walks over. 
 
 Which the rough shepherd treadshut once a year, 440. 
 
 B. Fig. {!) injures, destroys. 
 But treads with killing footstep . . . The tender 
 
 hopes Prom. I. 774. 
 
 (2) treads out, extinguishes. 
 
 Treads out the lamps of night, Triumph, 390. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. walks. 
 May stain the senseless dust on which he treads, Cenci, V. iv. 39. 
 
 B. Lig. 
 thou dost make That he treads upon a snake. . Mask, LVI. 4. 
 Treason, n. (1) disloyalty. 
 Get treason, and spare treasure Ch. ist, II. 164. 
 
 (2) want of good faith. 
 
 Treason, and Slavery, Rapine, Fear, and Lust, Pall of Bonap. 9. 
 
 (3) tieachery. 
 
 cries oi treason and of danger Resounded : . . Laon, VI. iii. i. 
 Treasure, n. A. Lit. money. 
 
 Get treason, and spare treasure Ch. ist, II. 164. 
 
 Would blood and treasure wasted be .... Mask, Lix. 2. 
 B. Jig. (1) thing of great value. 
 
 a buried treasure ? Epips. 67. 
 
 He found a tortoise, and cried out — ' A treasure ! ' Hom.. Merc. IV. 2. 
 
 The treasure of the secrets of its reign Trium.ph, 273. 
 
 (2) delight, joy. 
 
 for he unlocked the treasure Of his deep song, Horn. Merc. LXXII. 6. 
 
 a drainless treasure. Descends amidst us ; — . Laon, V. Song, 2. 11. 
 
 If my heart enshrined a treasure .... Mary, who died. III. 7. 
 
 Futurity Exposes now its treasure ; Q. Mab, VIII. 51. 
 
 To my own soul its self-consuming treasure. . . Rosal. 779. 
 *Treasnred, pp. (1) stored up, collected together. 
 
 were all Treasured V t)\& instArA ; Ginevra, 131. 
 
 (2) reserved, kept. 
 
 A spell is treasured but for thee alone Prom. II. iii. 88. 
 
 ♦Treasured,///, adj. (1) valued, highly esteemed. 
 
 His treasured prize into the cavern old Horn. Merc. VI. 8. 
 
 Left all its treasured beauty Unf. Dr. 179. 
 
 (2) stored up, reserved for a purpose. 
 
 Preserve, a treasured spell Prom. I. 184. 
 
 The bitterest of those drops of /r«i2j«r«(3? gall, . III. iv. 162. 
 
 Treasures, n. (1 ; things of material value. 
 
 So, as I had heard treasures were found . . . Ch. ist, II. 433. 
 
 The treasures of victorious Solyman Hellas, 252. 
 
 {2) tilings of wonder and curiosity. 
 Were stored with magic treasures — Witch, XIV. 2. 
 
 (3) intellectual pleasures, delights. 
 
 Yet in its depth what treasures.' Gisb. 196. 
 
 Treasures from all the cells of human thought, Laon, V. Song, 3. 4. 
 
 If thine or theirs were treasures to be bought . Ode Lib. XVIII. I3. 
 
 Better than all treasures That in books are found, Skylark. 98. 
 Treasury, n. A. Lit. repository or storehouse of treasure. 
 
 your /r^aj^ry Is empty even of promises — . . Hellas, ^61. 
 B. Fig. power ot bestowal. 
 
 his profuse exhaustless /rga.ywrji/ Hom. Merc. Uixx.'i. 
 
 Treatise, n. disseitalion. 
 
 a treatise of deep sense And ponderous volume ? Faust, II. 289. 
 *Trebly, adv. threefold. 
 
 'Gainst scorn, and death and pain thus trebly 
 
 mailed, Laon, iv. xix. 7. 
 
 Tree, n. A. Lit. 
 
 But with a fruit tree bough, Cycl. 386. 
 
 As the fruit is to the ^r^c Epithal. {2) yi. 
 
 In which I saw an apple tree, Faust, II. 328. 
 
 In poet's tower, cellar, or bam, or tree; . . . Gisb. 2. 
 
 Felled a tree, while on the steep Guitar Jane, 45. 
 
 and so this tree, — O that such our death may be ! 53. 
 
 and fruits on every tree Hang ripe Hom. Earth, 8. 
 
 but one dwarf tree and some few stakes .... Julian, 10. 
 
 a dark cypress tree. Beneath whose spires, . . Laon, V. liv. 5, 
 
 That living tree, which, if the arrowy dove, . . vi. xl. 7. 
 
 power in thought be as the tree within the seed ? . Ode Lib. XVII. 8. 
 
 as you and I Think of some rotten tree, .... Peter, IV. xx. 3. 
 
 On Freedom hang like fruit on the green tree, . Prol. Hellas, 158. 
 
 To the last fibre of the loftiest tree Prom. I 154. 
 
 And Famine; and black blight on herb and ifr^^/ I- 173- 
 
 And each dark tree that ever grew, 11. '\\. 3. 
 
 Whispering without from tree to tree, .... in. iii. 19. 
 
TBEE— TREMBLINGLY. 
 
 729 
 
 Kach iree which guards its darkness from the day, Q. Mab, iv. 69. 
 
 To tower, and cavern, and rift and tree, . . . Serchio, g. 
 
 And noon lay heavy on flower and tree, . . . To Night, ill. 4. 
 
 In autumn evening from a poplar /r^« Triumph, S^q. 
 
 it cracks as a tree, Vis. Sea, 26. 
 
 Still like the scathed pine /r^g'^y height, .... W. /ew, (,2) 2. 
 
 And every nymph of stream and spreading tree. Witch, x. i. 
 
 some secret nest On the tree or billow ? World's Wanderers, III. 4. 
 B. Ftg. 
 
 and took From life's green /. his Uranian Inte ; . Tr. Milton, 2. 
 
 Thou tree whose shadow o'er the Atlantic . . . Ireland, 5. 
 
 and there Planted the /re« of evil, Q. Mab,V\\. wo. 
 
 Is cankered in its heart, the tree must fall, . . . Rosal. 1293. 
 *Tree-s-wnngr, c. adj. suspended in a tree. 
 
 The tree-swung cradle of a child, .... Dirge for Year, ill. 2. 
 *Tree-tops, c. n. summits of trees. 
 
 Now all the tree-tops lay asleep, Jafie, Recoil. 29. 
 
 *Treeii, n. old Engl. pi. of Trees. 
 
 Of the enamoured wind among the /r^^«, . . . Adon. Cane. 6. 
 
 returned ... At evening close from killing the 
 
 tall treen, Woodman, 41. 
 
 Trees, n. pi. of Tree (1). 
 
 From trees and beasts and men Adonais, XLIII. 9. 
 
 Of mighty trees, that stretched their giant arms Alastor, 383. 
 
 Where the embowering trees recede, 404. 
 
 he went Beneath the shade of trees, 523- 
 
 wilderness of /re^j And flowers Calderon, 1. 2. 
 
 Babylon of crags and aged /r^^^y, ;- II. 169. 
 
 would not fall On stones and trees Cenci, III. ii. 5. 
 
 As star-beams among twilight /r««J.* — .... Coleridge, \. 
 
 The foliage of the undecaying /r^M/ Dcemon, U. 61,. 
 
 Will be as of the trees of Paradise Epips. 387. 
 
 Nor damp within the shadow of the trees; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 2. 
 
 When trees look green Faust, I. 71. 
 
 Trees behind trees, row by row,— II. 46. 
 
 Trees and masses intercept The sight, .... II. 90. 
 
 but each one Under the dark t. seems a little sun, Gisb. 283. 
 
 a lone retreat Of moss-grown trees and weeds, . Laon, Ded. 11. 8. 
 
 trees of unknown kind, XII. xvni. 7. 
 
 And weeping willow /r^^.y/ Orpheus, 112. 
 
 Perched on the lowest branches of the /r^^j/ . . 122. 
 
 He could speak of rocks and /r^tfj Peter, V.-x..^. 
 
 Between the trunks of the hoar /r^«.y, Prom.ll.W.g. 
 
 Till the trees, and the beasts, IV. 170. 
 
 the flowers, the trees. Arise in due succession ; . Q. Mab, III. 194. 
 
 the tall trees From which they fell V. 9. 
 
 the trees. The grass, the clouds, vi. 75. 
 
 ,, , ,, Superstition, 4. 
 
 The budding of the heaven-breathing /r«f J, . . ^. ^a^, VI. 97. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, . . Superstition, 26. 
 
 The foliage of the ever verdant //v^j/ .... Q- Mab, Vlll. 118. 
 
 those trees that grow Close to the little river. . Tiosal. 76. 
 
 The vast and knotted' /r^iej around 103. 
 
 how fair The moonbeams rest upon the trees/ . St. Ir. (4) II. 4. 
 
 Some lost among bowers of blossoming trees, . Sensit. Pi. I. 52. 
 
 And the firm foliage of the larger trees Summer, 10. 
 
 Between the black trunks of the crowded trees, . Sunset, 19. 
 
 Pierce the pines and tallest trees, The Isle, 7. 
 
 beams that fell among The trees, Triumph, 374. 
 
 and stumps of trees o ergrown Unf. Dr. 199. 
 
 And far beneath the matted roots of /r^if J, . . . Witch, 7.X\\. $. 
 
 In winds, and trees, and streams, Zucca, V. 1. 
 
 *Trellised, ppl. adj. supported on lattices. 
 
 Piercing with their /r«//w^</ lines Eug. Hills, ysa. 
 
 Are trembling wide in all their trellised lines — . Gisb. 121. 
 Tremble, v. hitr. A. Lit. shake or quiver. 
 
 Ah me! How pale you look ; you /r«»«d/^, . . Cenci, \l.\. 2g. 
 
 By that which made me tremble, wear thou this ! w. iii. 50. 
 
 Ruffians /r^w«5/? in their fear, Devil, xyiyw. ■},. 
 
 I pant, I sink, I tremble, I ejcpire ! Epips. 591. 
 
 if not that tears did tremble In my faint eyes, . Fr. Pris. i. 
 
 Speak — tremble not. — Hellas, 373. 
 
 O Lapn, I must dare nor tremble To meet those 
 
 looks Laon, 11. xlvii. t. 
 
 blush and tremble with delight ; XII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 tremble and wear The splendour of its presence. Ode Lib. Cane. 4. 
 
 And tremble and despoil themselves : . . Ode W. Wind, ill. 14. 
 
 weak from bondage, tremble as they tread. . . Q. Mab, v. 136. 
 
 O almighty one, \ tremble Z.V16. (Ai&y \ .... VII. 160. 
 
 made My faint lips tremble, Rosal. 1 150. 
 
 To make men /r^w5/£ who never weep. . . . Sensit. PI. Ul. 21. 
 
 Where rags of loose flesh still tremble on high, . III. 68. 
 
 And never are erased— but tremble ever . . . Witch, Lix. 3. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And like a beaten hound tremble thou shalt — Adonais, xxxvil. 9. 
 
 To bend, to tremble, and adore Calderon, 11. 6. 
 
 Because all others /r^»z6/^ • II. 114. 
 
 which makes The guiltiest ^r«»«(5Z?.' Cerrci, XU. i. 1S7. 
 
 while human tongues Tremble to speak, . . . Dcemon, I. 282. 
 
 And the good cease to trem,ble at Tyranny's nod ; Death, Dial. 4. 
 7., ye proud, whose grandeur mocks the woe, . Death Vanq. 37. 
 
 Tremble, ye conquerors, at whose fell command 42. 
 
 hear the war Of winds, and sigh, but t. not ; — . Gisb. 166. 
 Damascus, Hems, Aleppo Tremble;— .... Hellas, 581. 
 
 And now, O Victory, blush ! and Empire tremble 1000. 
 
 the world's foundations tremble ! Laon, I. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 The tyrants of the Golden City /rew*/^ . . . . IV. xiv. i. 
 
 let those stand forth who hear, And trem-ble not. V. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 Beneath the stars, they tremble with the cold I . VIll. i. 7. 
 
 But children near their parents tremble now, . . Laon, VIII. xiii. i. 
 
 To tremble, gleam, and disappear Ode to Heaven, 54. 
 
 whom kings Call to their mind and tremble ; . . Q. Mab, III. 166. 
 
 7>K»«i^/^ Kings despised of man ! Trem-ble Kings, t. 
 
 Ye traitors to your Country Tremble .'.... 3. 
 
 let the profane Tremble to ask Witch, XIX. 8. 
 
 Trembled, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) shook, quivered, 
 the grass that sprung Startled and glanced and t. Alastor, 476. 
 With the etherial footsteps trembled not ; . . . Dccmon, 1. 235. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ . . .Q.MabyiU^o. 
 
 The waning stars prankt in the waters blue. And 
 
 trembled Laon, IX. i. 9. 
 
 she /r^wji^/^flnike one aspen pale XII. vi. 8. 
 
 They trembled, but replied not, XII. xiii. i. 
 
 Lightly tretnbled on my brow ; Lerici, 18. 
 
 We /r£w«(5i/£a?in our multitude Prom.l.JJ. 
 
 W^hose thin leaves trentbled in the frozen air, . . I. 155. ■ 
 
 (2) quaked. 
 
 trembled like one man Before a host, .... Hellas, 37H. 
 
 I trem.bled, for the truth was known, Laon, V. xxvii. 4. 
 
 he trembled like a slave. Prom. II. iv. 108. 
 
 None frowned, none t., none with eager fear . . III. iv. 137. 
 
 (3) quivered, pulsated. 
 
 Two only bosoms with their own life trembled, . Laon, V. xiii. 4. 
 
 To thy voice their hearts have /rewzW^o? . . . . Y.Soi!g,\.'iO. 
 
 But none ever trembled and panted with bliss . Sensit. PI. I. 9. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the cold day Trembled, Epips. 275. 
 
 the continent T., as with a zone of ruin bound, . Laon, X. iv. 8. 
 earth trembled, as the smoke Of his revenge . . Q. Mab, VI. 11 1. 
 Trem.bles, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) quivers, feels agitated. 
 W^hat every nerve of you now trembles z.\.'k . . Cenci, 11. i. i55- 
 with such fierce stress, That my heart trembles — Dante Conv. 21. 
 
 While it /r£»«i5/^j with fear and delight Hellas, loyj.^ 
 
 while armed wrong Trembles before her look, . Laon, IV. xxi. 5. 
 
 (2) shimmers. 
 
 the pebble-paven shore, . . . T. and sparkles . Epips. f,\?>. 
 
 It tretnbles, but it never fades away ; Even. Pisa, III. 4- 
 
 Trembles not in the slumbering air, Gisb. 279. 
 
 See how it trembles in the blood-red air, . . . Hellas, 341. 
 Which trembles o'er his crown, would he accept, Prom. I. 399. 
 Her white shell trembles amid crimson air, . . Triumph, 81. 
 
 (3) pulsates, strives. 
 
 her divinest presence trembles through .... Epips. 78. 
 
 and part Beats and trem.bles in the heart? . . . Questions, 8. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 for even the light of day Trembles to gaze on her. Calderon, I. 272. 
 
 Blushes and trembles at its own excess : ... Epips. 476. 
 
 It ^r^wzi/fj, but it cannot pass away I .... Ode Lib. VI. /^. 
 
 Which trembles and burns Vis. Sea, 163. 
 
 Trem.blest, v. intr. (1) art poised. 
 
 Oh, thou who tremblest on the giddy verge . . Cenci, V. ii. 116. 
 (2) art so fearful. 
 
 The storm at which thou tremblest so, ... . W. Shel. V. 6. 
 Trembling', pr. pple. A. Lit. (,1) quaking with fear. 
 
 Who stands so pale, and trembling, and amazed, Cenci, iv. iv. 124. 
 
 No longer trembling at the broken rod. . . . Q. Mab, IX. 56. 
 
 (2) swaying or oscillating. 
 
 the vines Are /r«»«5//«^ wide Gisb. 121. 
 
 (3) quivering, sparkling. 
 
 Then trembling in the splendour of the moon, . Hellas, 623. 
 When zenith-stars were trembling on the wave, . Laon, Vii. xx. 2. 
 
 (4) feeling timorous. 
 
 Trembling at that where I had stood before ; . Lament. I. 3. 
 
 B. Ing. 
 Trembling to mingle with its paramour, — . . Orpheus, 14. 
 Trembling, by day, from heaven's blue waste. . Prom. IV. 23. 
 Trembling', ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) shaking, quivering. 
 And one with t. handfs clasps his cold head, . . Adonais, x. i. 
 those softest eyes in trembling tenderness. . . Laon, V. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Thus they with trembling limbs x. xxx. i. 
 
 the weakness of his /r^zwiZ/wf arm Q. Mab, iv. 226. 
 
 (2) timorous. 
 
 far from the trembling throng Adonais, LV. 3. 
 
 When some obscure and tretnbling slave . . . Cenci, V. ii. 40. 
 
 Rallied his trembling comrades — Laon, Xll. xi. 7. 
 
 And selfish cares, its trembling satellites, . . . Prom-, iv. 407. 
 the/r^wiW/w^judge, Who, clothed in venal power, Q. Mab, ill. 155. 
 
 (3) awe-struck. 
 
 SmWe on the trembling -worlAl Ch. ist, U.iSi. 
 
 I see the trembling crowd, M.N. Post. Fr. 55. 
 
 (4) quivering, tremulous. 
 
 As /re»«5/z'»f leaves in a continuous air? . . . Epips. \\6. 
 Image the trembling calm of summer seas. . . Fr. A Soul. 7. 
 And nearer to the river's trembling edge . . . Question, IV. i. 
 As a lizard with the shade Of a trembling iesai, . Rarely, 11 1. 2. 
 unclose Their trembling eyelids Triumph, 10. 
 
 (5) insecure. 
 
 and gathers strength around its tremb. thrones. . Laon, IV. xxiii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 be calm and mild. Trembling hours, . . Dirge for Year, III. 5 
 Perch on the trembling pyramid of night, . . . Hellas, 943. 
 jTremblingly, adv. (1) being in fear. 
 
 and the sailors tremblingly Call Horn. Castor, 10. 
 
 5 A 
 
73° 
 
 TREMBLINGLY— TRIUMPH. 
 
 (2) with emotion, timorously. 
 
 thy lips did meet Mine tremblin^rly • M. W. G. iv. 4. 
 
 (3) in agitation, in motion. 
 
 leaves tremb. were All bent towards that part . Matilda^ 10. 
 
 (4) indistinctly. 
 
 Below, far lands are seen tremblingly ; . . . . Medusa, i. 3. 
 ^Tremendous, adj. (1) extreme, utter. 
 A pool of treacherous and tremendous calm. . . Alastor, 386. 
 
 (2) wonderful, awe-inspiring. 
 
 Calm as a slumbering babe, T. ocean lay. . . . Dcem-on, I. 135. 
 11 11 I, 11 I, ... Q. Afab, 1. 224. 
 And Demogorgon, a tremendous gloom ; . . . Prom.. I. 207. 
 Trem-endous Image, as thou art must be . . . I. 246. 
 
 (3) of great size. 
 
 Beneath the hoofs of that tremendous steed, . . Laon, VI. xix. 5. 
 "'Tremendously, adv. with great noise or force. 
 
 Bursts at once from their vitals tremendously, . Vis. Sea, 95. 
 ♦Tremulous, adj. (1) agitated, moved by emotion. 
 
 with voice stifled in trem-ulous sobs Alastor, 164. 
 
 strain My arm upon her /r^wiw/owj heart, . . . Z.aow,II.xxxviii.8. 
 
 and half unclosing Her /r^»/«/ozw lips, .... VI. xxv. 5. 
 
 From many a tremulous eye, xii. xiv. 2. 
 
 a soft and tremulous hand Wakened me . . . xii. xviii. i. 
 
 I was disturbed by tretnulous shame xii. xxiv. 3. 
 
 And the tremulous lips dare not speak . . . M, N. Ravail, 107. 
 
 TSM&a 2ls t\\& trem-ulous 3\x : ProTn. i. e^2^. 
 
 as with trem-ulous lips he told Rosal. i49- 
 
 But her trem-ulous breath and her flushing face . Sensit. PI. II. 14. 
 
 (2) quivering, gently moving. 
 
 The ash and the acacia . . . hang T. and pale. . Alastor, 438. 
 Long trains ot tremulous mist began to creep, . Laon, I. ii! 4. 
 
 the /r^/««/o«<.y atmosphere XII. v. 9. 
 
 And trem-ulous as they, in the deep night . , . Prom. 11. i. 8,=;. 
 That the light of its tremulous bells is seen . . Sensit. PL i. 23. 
 
 slide Tremulous with soft influence ; Vis. Sea, 132. 
 
 The trem-ulous stars sparkled unfathomably, . . Witch, XLix. 2. 
 
 (3) uncertain, unsteady. 
 
 he did impress On the green moss his t. step, . . Alastor, ^16. 
 
 (4) Fig. 
 
 whose tretnulous floor Paved her light steps ; . Epips. 196. 
 
 an atmosphere . . . tremulous and soft and bright. Laon, XI. v. 9. 
 ♦Tremulously, adv. (1) with emotion. 
 
 At first Laone spoke most tremulously : . . . v. xlvii. i. 
 
 (2) quivering, gently moving. 
 
 Broad water lilies lay tremulously, Sensit. PL I. 45. 
 
 Trent, n. an English river. 
 
 Drench all with blood from Avon to Trent. . Peter, vi. xxxvii. 6. 
 ♦Trepanning-, n. cheating, tricking. 
 
 All sorts of cozening for ^r^/i2««/w^ . . . . III. ii. 4. 
 
 Tress, n. lock of hair. 
 
 and where some heavy tress Epips. 106. 
 
 Tresses, 71. A. Lit. (1) locks of hair, the hair. 
 
 Her golden /. shade The bosom's stainless pride, Dcemon, I. 44. 
 . ,", , 1) » )> .. 11 Q- Mab, 1. 41. 
 
 And her dark tresses were all loosely strewn . . Zaow,vi.xxxviii.3. 
 
 And who are those with hydra tresses .... Prom. i. 326. 
 
 from his ambrosial tresses : ■ i. 766. 
 
 Where lovers catch ye by your loose tresses ; . iv. 107. 
 
 and with my tresses When oft he playfully would 
 
 bind . . . His neck, Rosal. 1027. 
 
 (2) trails or trusses. 
 
 Round whose rude shaft dark i\'y tresses grew Adonais, xxxiii. 4. 
 B. Fig. beams. 
 
 Where morning dyes her golden /r^jj£.y, . . Laon,V.Song,6.io. 
 
 And swift stars with flashmg/rejjw; . . . Ode to Heaven, is,. 
 Trial, n. judicial examination or enquiry. 
 
 After the t., And these fastidious pigs are gone, . CEdipus, II. ii. 28. 
 
 the Queen, Upon her /rzW without delay. . . . II. ii. 71. 
 
 a trial I think, men call it Rosal. 866. 
 
 Trials, n. sufferings, troubles. 
 
 After long years and many trials Julian, 472. 
 
 safest there where /'r/a/.y and dangers wait ; . . (Edipus, 11. i. 171. 
 Tribe, n. race. 
 
 his t. Dream, and are wise interpreters of dreams. Hellas, 135. 
 ♦Tribeless, adj. without claims or ties. 
 
 Equal, unclassed, tribeless, and nationless, . . Prom. III. iv. 195. 
 Tribes, n. (1) divisions of peoples or nations. 
 
 The Christian tribes Of Lebanon Hellas, ^78. 
 
 And the swart tribes of Garamant and Fez, . . CEdipus, I. 171. 
 
 An hundred tribes nourished on strange religions Naples, 139. 
 
 Their shelterless, pale tribes to mountain caves : Prom. 11. iv. ■54. 
 (2) masses, people generally. 
 
 To the unnumbered tribes of human kind. . . Horn. Merc. xcii. 4 
 
 sung Hymns of triumphant joy our scattered 
 
 tribes among Laon, IV. x. o. 
 
 our tribes were gathering far V. vi. 6. 
 
 The wailing tribes of human kind RosaL 706. 
 
 rs) swarms. 
 
 Like insect /r/i5^.y before the northern gale : . . Laon, v. viii. 2. 
 
 winds Of heaven, that renovate the insect tribes, Q. Mab, iv. 131. 
 
 Tribunal, n. Fig. judgment-seat. 
 
 Before the dread t. of to come Tlie foremost,— . Gish. 200. 
 
 Thine the /r«'i5««a/ which surpasseth Q. Mab, m.22->,. 
 
 Tribute, n. (1) something given. 
 
 The unheeded tribute of a broken heart. . . . Alastor 624. 
 
 Where many shapes one tribute ever bear? . . Laon, x. i. 6. 
 
 The source of human thought its tribute brings . Mont B. 5. 
 
 At Arno's feet tribute of corn and wine, .... Serchio, 115. 
 (2) a payment in acknowledgment of submission. 
 
 and the Georgians Refuse their living tribute. . Hellas, 587. 
 Tribute, c. adj. attr. tributary. 
 
 And beyond Indus and its tribute rivers, . . . Prom., ill. iii. 15^. 
 Trick, n. (1) habit. 
 
 That 'tis a /r/t/6 of this same family Cenci, n. \\. u:&. 
 
 (2) mode of working or acting. 
 
 to frown had been the trick Of his machinery, . v. iv. 6. 
 
 (3) artifice. 
 
 that's a very stale trick Devil, viil. 5. 
 
 jTricked, /;). arrayed. 
 
 Whilst falsehood, tricked in virtue's attributes, . Q. Mab, IX. 43. 
 Tricks, n. artifices. 
 
 One of his old ^/-/(Tyfej— Hom.Merc.i-XXXVU.y. 
 
 Trident, n. a three-pronged weapon. 
 
 With his trident the mountains strook, .... Arelhusa, II. 3. 
 Tried, v. I. tr. tested, proved. 
 
 I ^r/'^i/ my lot With various flowers, .... E. Williams, V. i. 
 
 He tried the chords and made division meet . . Horn. Merc. IX. 2. 
 II. intr. endeavoured. 
 
 ^rzWt/ with lies and roguery To cheat Apollo. — . LIII. 5. 
 
 Tried,//. (1) experienced. 
 
 if your hearts are tried In the true love .... Laon, V. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 (2) experimented on. 
 
 This plan might be tried too ; — CEdipus, I, 307. 
 
 (3) proved, tested. 
 
 a steward in honest dealings tried Pr. Athan. I. 40. 
 
 Tried, ppl. adj. proved, tested. 
 
 Wisdom, the mail of /r/.Sia? aff'ections wove . . . Laon, ix. vii. 7. 
 lilTrifier, n. one who acts with levity. 
 
 A most important subject, /rz>fer, this . . , Hom.Merc.'LVl.i. 
 Trifles, n. unimportant matters. 
 
 consideration of such triples. Faust, II. 377. 
 
 Trifling-, adj. insignificant, trivial. 
 
 These trifling contradictions Do not suffice . . Calderon, I. 175. 
 Trim, n. sort or character. 
 
 Did all that men of their own trim Peter, iv. v. 3. 
 
 Trim, adj. neat, tidy. 
 
 And overflowing all the margin trim Witch, xxix. 8. 
 
 Trim, v. tr. replenish with oil. 
 
 Like lamps which a student forgets to trim : . . Serchio, 23. 
 Trims, v. tr. makes ready. 
 
 Nay, mother, while my sister trims her lamp . . Prom. in. iv. 95. 
 Triple, adj. threefold. 
 
 with /r2>>/£ brass Of calm endurance Hope, Fear, \2. 
 
 ♦Tripods, n. brazen altars with three supports. 
 
 Cauldrons and tripods of great worth no doubt, Horn. Merc. xxx. 5. 
 ♦Tripolizza, n. a town of the Morea. 
 
 Nauplia, Tripolizza, Mothon, Athens Hellas, 546. 
 
 ♦Trippet, n. a pot stand. 
 
 Perennial pot, ^ri)*/>£/, and brazen pan,— . . . Hom. Merc.y.. 7, 
 Tripping, j>r. pple. moving about, walking. 
 
 I have been tripping this many an hour: . . . Faust, 11. 199. 
 ♦Tritog-enia, n. a surname of Pallas. 
 
 Tritogenia, town-preserving maid, Horn.. Min. 3. 
 
 :!:Triton, n. a sea deity, son of Neptune. 
 
 By mighty Triton and by Nereus old, .... Cycl. 242. 
 Triumph, n. (1) festivity or rejoicing. 
 
 'Tis the bacchanal t. which makes Truth dumb, Castl. Adm. IV. 4. 
 
 Of the triumph of Anarchy Mask, xiv. 4. 
 
 To deck the triumph of their languid zeal, . . Q. Mab, v. 203. 
 
 (2) exultation, success, victory. 
 
 Now triumphs in my ifr/ww/i/i./- Cenci,\.\\\.?,-]. 
 
 Enjoy your triumph then with a full breast. . . Faust, I. 93. 
 When the Orient moon of Islam rolled in triumph Hellas, 266. 
 
 I must rebuke This drunkenness of triumph . . 929. 
 
 and fears His triumph dearly won, Laon, I. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Let our first trium-ph trample the despair . . . m. ix. 7. 
 
 Of triumph not to be contained ? xi. xii. 2. 
 
 In triumph, laughing wildly, mock its pain ; . M.N. Despair, 33. 
 And songs of Triumph greet the joyous day . . M. N. Ravail, 40. 
 
 To smile in triumph, to contemn the rest ; . . 154. 
 
 And laugh with bold /r;M^«M /k/e^-, VI. xxxviii! 3. 
 
 The joy, the triumph, the delight, the madness ! Prom. iv. 319. 
 How terrorless the /r/awz/// of the grave! . . . Q. Mab,V\. 61. 
 
 the insensate mob Uttered a cry of /r/«w^/«, . . vil. 11. 
 
 in her /r«<w«/A spoke the Fairy Queen : . . . VIII. 41. 
 
 (3) pomp, grandeur. 
 
 in triumph on the ghost of this ass Ch. \st, II. 45:;. 
 
 And with glorious ^^-/ww;!',^ Mask, xw. \.' 
 
 Bore her in triumph to the public stye CEdipus, I. 319. 
 
TRIUMPH— TROUGH. 
 
 731 
 
 In triumph o'er the palaces and tombs .... Prom. in. iv. 171. 
 The pestilence that stalks In gloomy triumph . Q. Mab^ iv. 189. 
 
 (4) a grand victorious procession. 
 
 and are sent In triumph bright Laon, V. xiv. 9. 
 
 Triumpli, v. intr. (1) prevail, be victorious. 
 Hast thou made reign and trium.ph, .... Protn. I. 10. 
 
 (2) exult or boast. 
 
 doubly shall I triumph in thy loss, Calderon, III. 141. 
 
 Triumph in his misdeed ? Cettci, Hi. i. 173. 
 
 To triumph whilst I die, Death Vang. 2. 
 
 To triumph whilst thine ebon wing Infolds . . 3. 
 
 And grey Priests triumph, Laon, IX. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Now ye shall triumph XI. xxi. 6. 
 
 And triumph 'mid the griefs M. N. Ravail, 59. 
 
 Even to the utmost limit of thy way Ma.yT'riumph Prol. Hellas., 177. 
 
 To /r/Mw/A in their torments Q. Mab.,V\. wo. 
 
 *Triainplial, adj. (1) pertaining to a triumph or rejoicing. 
 Nor wanted here the just similitude Of a triutn- 
 
 /^/^a/ pageant, Triumph, 118. 
 
 chained to the /riMw/^fl/ chair 252. 
 
 (2) appropriate to success or victory. 
 The triumphal arch through which I march . . Cloud, 6j. 
 
 Like a /;'/?< ;«/>/?a/ path he trod Hellas, 213. 
 
 Waste the triutnpnal hours in festival and song ! Laon, x. xii. 9. 
 Chorus Hymenseal, Or ^riM;«/>^a/chaunt, . . Skylark, Q^. 
 Triumpliant, adj. (1) victorious, successful, irresistible. 
 She sees not yet trium-phant Innocence . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 184. 
 
 Met in triutnphant death ; Hellas, 4.01. 
 
 For Justice, when triumph., will weep down Pity, Prom.. I. 403. 
 
 And the triumphant storm did flee, I. 710. 
 
 First, crime triumphant o^ ex all hope careered . Q. Mab, IX. 41. 
 
 (2) exultant. 
 
 Tritimph. strains, which, like a spirit's tongue, . Laon, II. xxviii. 8. 
 sung Hymns of trium-phant joy our scattered 
 
 tribes among IV. x. g. 
 
 And t. their gleam on the dark Monk glar'd, . . St. Ir. (3) xvi. 4. 
 
 (3) grand, magnificent. 
 
 and t. gates, all bright With workmanship, . . Mar. Dr. x. 3. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. those who are victorious. 
 
 Has startled the triumphant ! Laon, xii. viii. 2. 
 
 Triumphantly, adv. (1) exultingly. 
 
 and place my foot trium-phantly Calderon, II. 121. 
 
 from some dread war Triumphantly returning, Triufnph, 437. 
 (2) victoriously. 
 
 and triuTnphantly Mocks thee Cenci, III. ii. 86. 
 
 As thou hast borne it most triumphantly . . . Protn. III. iii. 173. 
 
 as on Triutnphantly they roll, Q. Mab, VII. 35. 
 
 Triumplied, v. intr. (1) was victorious. 
 Thus evil triumphed, and the Spirit of evil, . . Laon, I. xxvii. i. 
 
 (2) rejoiced, exulted. 
 ' He never /r/Mw«//j'rf in the work of Hell — . M. N. Post. Fr. 7,6. 
 Triumpliiug, pr. pple. victorious. 
 
 Pass triumphing over the thorns of life, . . . Prol. Hellas, 153. 
 Trinmplis, v. intr. (1) exults. 
 Though the heart triumphs vi\t\\ itself in words. Cenci, I. i. 140. 
 the . . . Devil in Hell, . . . Now triumphs in my 
 
 triumph ! — I. iii. 87. 
 
 Who tortures them, and triumphs? I. iii. 103. 
 
 7>/M»z//zj amid the bud of glory blown, . . . Death Vanq. j,^. 
 
 (2) gets the better, is successful. 
 Oh, God ! If, . . . our injurer triumphs} . . . Cenci, III. i. 191. 
 on yonder earth, Falsehood now triumphs ; . . Q. Mab, vi. 48. 
 Trivial, adj. (1) simple, obvious. 
 I should have neglected So trivial a. precaution, Cenci, v. ii. 104. 
 
 (2) unimportant, of no moment. 
 Some trivial point for which he took the pains. M. N. Post. Fr. 54. 
 Trod, V. I. tr. A. Lit. pressed with the foot. 
 And with his face opposed the steps he trod. Horn. Merc. xxxv. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) followed. 
 Like a triumphal path he trod The thorns of 
 
 death Hellas, 213. 
 
 Although I trod the paths of high intent, . . Laon, Ded. VIII. 2. 
 
 But which \ trod sXone— II. xxiv. 6. 
 
 together trod The mountain-paths of virtue, . . Q. Mab, IX. 90. 
 
 (_2) /rotf ^«/, destroyed. 
 trod OMt in his own heart The sparks of love . . Prom. III. iv. 144. 
 
 IL intr. A. Lit. walked, stepped. 
 I trod on grass made green by summer's rain, . Ch. 1st, I. 8. 
 
 As if he trod upon the heads of men I. 59. 
 
 As on she trod, ascended high Falsehood, 61. 
 
 No mark or track denoting where they trod . Horn. Merc. LIX. 5. 
 I trod a.s one tranced in some rapturous vision : Laon, v. xvii. i. 
 The child trod faintingly. And as she went, . . — — V. xxvi. 6. 
 
 as o'er the heaps of dead, ..• I ^^^iJ?/ .... VI. viii. 5. 
 
 the steed behind Trod peacefully VI. liv. 7. 
 
 And wherever her airy footstep trod, ..... Sensit. PI. 11. 25 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Where'er they ^rorf the darkness to disperse . . Za(7«, II. xxx. 4. 
 Monarchs and conquerors there Proud o'er 
 
 prostrate millions trod — Q. Mab, 11. 122. 
 
 Trod,//. Fig. followed, 
 keep Thy footsteps in the path that thou hast /., Dcemon, 11. 299. 
 .1 II .1 >i I, „ Q. Mab, IX. 206. 
 
 Trodden,//. A. Lit. 
 
 Beatrice, . . . Who . . . Hast never /. on a worm, Cenci, in. i. 367. 
 
 When these dissevered bones are /. in the plain. . Laon, II. xlviii. 9. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 They are trodden and move not away, — . . . Castl. Adin. II. 3. 
 
 the leaves unsodden Where the infant frost has /. Bug. Hills, 296. 
 Trodden, ///. adj. A. Lit. bruised or worn with feet. 
 
 as 'tis the destiny Oi trodden worms Prom. III. i. 60. 
 
 tangled roots and trodden clay doth pass, . . . IV. 371. 
 
 Pored on the trod, worms that crawled beneath, . Triumph, 57. 
 B. Fig. (1) regular, ordinary. 
 
 Why didst thou leave the trodden paths of men Adonais, xxvii. 2., 
 (2 ) much used or frequented. 
 
 Although no flowers smile on the trodden dust, . Ch. 1st, 1. 45. . 
 Trojan, adj. pertaining to Troy. 
 
 From Ilion, and from the Trojan toils. . . . Cycl. iix). 
 
 I have escaped the Trojaft toils — r— 333. 
 
 Troop, n. (1) band or crowd. 
 
 A troop of cripples, beggars, and lean outcasts, . Ch. 1st, i. 168. 
 
 A troop of wild-eyed women, Laon, vi. ii. 6. 
 
 deliberate will Inspired our growing troop, . . VI. ix. 6. 
 
 like a /r(Jo/ of spectres, thro the dark, .... xi. xii. 5. 
 
 Look, sister, where a troop of spirits gather, . . Prom. I. 664. 
 
 and a /r^£7i> Of misty shapes Rosal. 1197. 
 
 each t. emblazoning its merits On meteor flags ; . Witch, LII. 5. 
 
 (2) a disciplined array. 
 
 And a mighty troop around, Mask, xi. i. 
 
 (3) the multitude, the world at large. 
 
 And leave the troop which errs Epips. 603. 
 
 Troops, n. (1) bands of soldiers. 
 
 with troops, and priests, And dances, .... Calderon, 1. 28. 
 
 the array Of fresh ^r(?(7/.y hemmed us in — . . . Z,iZ(7«, VI. xviii. 6. 
 
 Troops of armed emblazonry Mask, Lixv. 4. 
 
 Our murmuring t. bivouaque in Thebes' streets ; CEdipus, I. 88. 
 
 The troops grow mutinous — the revenue fails — . I. 98. 
 
 Do the /. mutiny ? — decimate some regiments ; . I. 103. 
 
 Through rebels, smugglers, /. of yeomanry, . . 11. i. X'j6. 
 
 Gloomy /roij/.y Of centinels, Q. Mab, III. 24. 
 
 with hardened feet, their conquering /ro«i/i' . . VII. 118. 
 
 (2) crowds, numbers. 
 
 In /r(7(j/.y each other's motions cross, Faust. 11. ^i. 
 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; Hellas, 330. 
 
 Like troops of ghosts on the dry wind past ; . . Sensit. PL III. 36. 
 TropMes, n. (1) monuments. 
 
 And they 6\dh\3.i\a \a.s.t trophies, Dcemon, \. 26^^. 
 
 the emblazonry Of trophies, Prom. iv. ^93. 
 
 (2) spoils, evidences of victory. 
 
 ^ox yo\\.hsMe the trophies ! Cycl. 12. 
 
 The trophies of the clime's victorious strife — . Marenghi, XVI.4. 
 and be mine Thy trophies, Prol. Hellas, 137. 
 
 (3) memorials of power or prowess. 
 
 Keeps record of the trophies won from thee, . . Alastor,^ 25. 
 
 (4) memorials or examples. 
 
 Trophies of my oblivion and disdain, .... C<^^deron, III. 80. 
 *Tropic, adj. pertaining to tropical climes. 
 
 before the glare Of the tropic sun, Triumph, 485. 
 
 *Tropics, n. the two parallels of terrestrial latitude. 
 
 where the tropics bound the realms of day . . Dcem-on, 11. 120. 
 „ „ „ 1, „ • • Q- Mab, VIII. 166. 
 
 Trotting, pr. pple. going at a fast run. 
 
 High trotting over nine-inch bridges, .... Peter, VI. xx. i. 
 Trouble, n. (1) annoyance, vexation. 
 
 A pound of pleasure with a dram of trouble. . . Faust, 11. 247. 
 (2) anxiety, distress. 
 
 with an eye Of ostentatious trouble, Ginevra, 143. 
 
 Trouble, v. tr. concern, vex. 
 
 should my own heart's contempt Trouble me ? . Cenci, v. i. 97. 
 Troubled, //. (1) alarmed, disturbed in mind. 
 
 And he was troubled at a charm withdrawn , . Laon, v. xxviii. 1. 
 
 troubled they past From the great Ternple ; — • . X. xxx. 4. 
 
 (2) disturbed, agitated. 
 
 my rest Was troubled and yet sweet ; . . . . Protn. II. i. 54. 
 Troubled, ///. adj. (1) frightened. 
 
 conceal His troubled visage in his mother's robe Alastor, 263. 
 
 (2) confused, disordered. 
 
 As thus from sleep into the i'r(7a5/(S(/ day ; . . . Hellas, 12(). 
 
 the troubled stream Of mind ; Laon, III. i. 5. 
 
 But other /roMiJ/^af forms of sleep she saw, . . . Witch, vxil. \, 
 
 (3) agitated, distressed. 
 
 a voice flowed o'er my troubled mind Laon, V. xlv. 9. 
 
 (4) stormy. 
 
 As ^r(77^5/£r/ skies stain vvaters clear, Peter, \l. yL^aix. \. 
 
 Troubles, n. difficulties, hindrances. 
 
 past such /ro«5/ej to that height Ch.ist,ii. i-;q. 
 
 Troubles, v. tr. agitates, disturbs. 
 
 Canst thou divine what troubles me to-night ? . Prom. H. i. 94, 
 jTrougb, ti. (1) a basin natural or artificial. 
 
 In the trough beside the cave, Cycl. 51. 
 
 (2) scooped vessel. 
 
 Then every trough\ii\\ be boat enough ; , . . Faust, 11. 205.- 
 
 (3) long open vessel. 
 
 Though a trough of wash would be fitter. . . . CEdipus, I. 54. 
 
 5 A 2 
 
732 
 
 TROW — TRUTH. 
 
 Trow, V. intr. believe. 
 
 A bold pilot I trow. Who should follow us now, Fugitives, II. 3. 
 Troy, n. a famous city of Asia Minor. 
 
 Ye have taken Troy Cycl. 158. 
 
 The mighty 7>6>v would be indeed disgraced . . 177. 
 
 havingdestroyed The town of 7>oy, 258. 
 
 Mightier toils than Troy Are these ; — .... 337. 
 
 I should have done ill to have burned down Troy 703. 
 
 blinded By you coming from Troy, 707. 
 
 O, write no more the tale of Troy, Hellas, 1078. 
 
 Tmant, adj. erring, wandering. 
 
 'Tis like a truant child To fear that others know Cenci, IV. iv. 36. 
 Trace, n. (1) an agreed suspension of hostilities. 
 
 Not the sower, Ali— who has bought a ^r«<:e . . Hellas, Z'jS. 
 (2) intermission of quarrel or discussion. 
 
 and eat The dead in horrid truce : Laon, x. Hi. 8. 
 
 to their mutual wars Strange truce. X. vii. Q. 
 
 So he made truce with those who aid despise . . x. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 raging without truce or terms : Ode Lib. 11. 12. 
 
 To brief alliance, hollow truce. — QSdipus, 11. ii. 102. 
 
 True, adj. (1) faithful, constant. 
 
 On a pair so true Bridal, I. 8. 
 
 ,, „ Epithal. (2) 4. 
 
 Who gazest ever true and tender Calderon, ill. 67. 
 
 Art thou my friend Orsino ? False or /rM« .^ . . Cenci, \\i. i. 222. 
 
 True Lx)ve in this differs from gold and clay, . Epips. 160. 
 
 true love never yet Was thus constrained : . . 397. 
 
 On a pair so true ? Epithal. 4. 
 
 Yield love for love, frank, warm and true ; . . Peter, iv. xiii. 2. 
 
 Though tender and true, yet can answer not, . Unf. Dr. 9. 
 
 that I should be most true and kind, 1 15. 
 
 The death which a heart so true We meet, iv. 4. 
 
 (2) loyal, firm, not fickle. 
 
 The vultures to the conqueror's banner true . Adonais, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 in this ill world where none are true, Cenci, V. iii. 68. 
 
 Thine own soul still is true to thee, Coleridge, 29. 
 
 And One was true^o\\. ! why not true to me ? . Epips. 271. 
 
 (3) real, absolute, natural, proper. 
 
 were the true law Of this so lovely world ! . . Alastor, 685. 
 turning False pleasure to true ignominy. . . Calderon, III. 143. 
 
 And leave thee to thy true integrity Cavalc. 14. 
 
 Making my true suspicion seem your wrong. . Cenci, I. ii. 33. 
 
 I am not your true mother II. i. 7. 
 
 and false looks Of /r«e submission, Dcemon, 1. 2^g. 
 
 Is the true sport that seasons such a path. . . . Faust, ll. 10. 
 Are the true secrets of the commonweal . . . Fr. Satire, 9. 
 And that a want of that true theory, .... Julian, 203. 
 Darkness and death, if death be true, .... Laon, ix. xxxiv. 8. 
 The taxes, that /rz/e source of piggishness, . . . CEdipus, II. i. 6. 
 
 True greatness asks not space, Frol. Hellas, 166. 
 
 true excellence Lives in tne Spirit of all things 
 
 that live, 166. 
 
 This trtie fair world of things, Prom. IV. 384. 
 
 For the /r«<« sun it quenched — Triumph, 2<j2. 
 
 Lay on its spotted leaves like tears too true. . . Zucca, VI. 8. 
 
 (4) conformable to fact, not false, correct. 
 
 \i.\B&otrue, Calderon, I. 99. 
 
 and though It be the trtu one, I. 108. 
 
 'Tis ^r«£. What difficulty find you here? . . . I. 117. 
 
 although Ws true That thought is but a prelude . III. 117. 
 
 It is not true J — Dear lady, pray look up. . . . Cenci, I. iii. 51. 
 
 Had it been true, there is a God in Heaven, . . I. iii. 52. 
 
 'Tis true he spoke Of death IV. ii. 8. 
 
 'tis true there was no blood IV. iv. 76. 
 
 Is it /., Lady, that thy father did Such outrages . IV. iv. loi. 
 
 This is most true, yet wherefore question me ? . IV. iv. 104. 
 
 If it be ^r«£ he murdered Cenci, IV. iv. 12^. 
 
 'Tis true I did believe, and hope, and pray, . . IV. iv. 133. 
 
 'Tis true that this did happen, IV. iv. 136. 
 
 You know that what I speak is true v. ii. 30. 
 
 If indeed It can be true, say so, V. iii. 58. 
 
 Yet were one lawful and the other true Epips. 49. 
 
 Oh, too true! Her eyes are like Faust, II. 389. 
 
 true Vaticinations of remotest things. . . . Horn. Merc. xciv. 5. 
 
 Pale art thou, 'tis most true Julian, 396. 
 
 this taunt, tho' true, 464. 
 
 That sleep has sights as clear and /^«^ . . . Mar. Dr. yis.ll\..6. 
 Which must, as all words must, be false or true ; CEdipus, I. 122. 
 All that they would disdain to think were true: Prom. I. 620. 
 
 Part of which comes true, Questions, 7. 
 
 if true Or false, I never questioned it : . . . . Rosal. 512. 
 
 If morning dreams are true, Serchio, 48. 
 
 Things more true and deep Skylark, 83. 
 
 Because they tell no stoiy, false or true! . . . Witch, Bed. I. 4. 
 
 (5) good, correct, right, genuine. 
 
 and true taste Hires not the pale drudge . . . Epips. 525. 
 
 The bounds oi true a.t\d false, are past Paust, II. 41. 
 
 of false and true. Was dead within me Laon, ill. xxiv. i. 
 
 are tried In the true love of freedom, .... v. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 And the bold, />-2<e warriors Mask, ■l.xxj.m ill. i. 
 
 To bear true witness of the heart within, . . . Matilda, 44. 
 
 in the nakedness of false and trtie Ode Lib. xvi. 14, 
 
 Are the /A-«<£ test of guilt or innocence QSdipus, I. ^i^g. 
 
 false — true — and foul— and fair, Peter, VL xiii. 4. 
 
 (6) thorough, complete, real. 
 
 There is a /r«£ witch element about us ; . . . Faust, II. 215. 
 
 (7) tised elliptically, it is true. 
 
 True, I was happier than I am, Cenci, I. i. 96. 
 
 True love, c. adj. attr. faithful. 
 
 And fed with true love tears, instead of dew ; , Adonais, VI. 4. 
 Truly, adv. really, actually. 
 
 Whilst he Who /ra/y took it from them, . . . Cenci, III. \\.%\. 
 
 None shall dare vouch, tho' it be truly known ; . Laon, ix. xxxi. 5. 
 Trump, n. (1) sound of the trumpet. 
 
 it sounds Like the last trump Cenci, iv. iii. 58. 
 
 (2) a trumpet-like sound. 
 
 With the t. of my lips, and the sting at my hips, . CEdipus, I. 241. 
 Trumpet, w. A. Lit. (1) a musical wind instrument. 
 
 by sound of /r«w/^/ was declared Marenghi, xii. i. 
 
 \-,0VL^i^s tha.\. trum-Pefs clang Nat. Ant. \i. ^. 
 
 (2) a sound like that of a trumpet. 
 
 Be ... to unawakened earth The trumpet of a 
 
 prophecy ! Ode W. Wind, v. 13. 
 
 The beast Has a loud trumpet Vik.'e.\}a^ Scarabee, CEdipus, I. 157. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Desolation heard your trumpets blast, . . . Laon, xi. xv. 3. 
 ^Trumpeted, v. tr. Hg. announced boldly. 
 
 And truntpeted my victory ! — Falsehood, 62. 
 
 Trumpets, n. pi. of Trumpet, (1). 
 
 the mad blast Of trumpets, Hellas, 823. 
 
 Trumpets, v. tr. Fig. announces boldly. 
 
 And trumpets all his falsehood to the world. . . CEdipus, I. 162. 
 Trunk, n. A. Lit. stem or bole. 
 
 upon the rugged trunk Of the old pine Alastor, 633. 
 
 To X.\i(t trunk thou interlacest Calderon, in. 58. 
 
 There is a /r««^ of olive wood within, .... Cyc/. 455. 
 
 More like a trunk by lichens overgrown . . . Fiordispina, 57. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And if the trunk be dry, Hellas, 889. 
 
 the trunk survived both fruit and flower ; — . . Trium-ph, 124. 
 "''Trunkless, adj. having no body. 
 
 Two vast and trunkless legs of stone .... Osym. 2. 
 Trunks, n. (1) pi. of Trunk. A. Lit. 
 
 the parasites, . . . flow around The gray trunks, Alastor, 441. 
 
 With intersecting trunks, Cettci, III. i. 261. 
 
 And its mighty trunks are torn Pug. Hills, 273. 
 
 The ^rwM^ J are crushed and shattered . . . . Faust, ll. 11,2.' 
 
 Between the trunks of the hoar trees, .... Prom. II. ii. 9. 
 
 Between the black trunks of the crowded trees, Sunset, 19. 
 (2) columns. 
 
 She sees the black t. of the waterspouts spin, . . Vis. Sea, 5. 
 Trust, n. (1) confidence, reliance. 
 
 can the fast-fleeting hind Repose trust .... Bigotry, I. 4. 
 
 Whose Idol has so long betrayed your impious t. Laon, II. xiii. 9. 
 
 in her they put their /r« J// iv. xx. 5. 
 
 I put no /rw J/ in ye, xi. xxv. 6. 
 
 If they will put their trust in me Mar. Dr. I. 6. 
 
 (2) in charge or care. 
 
 but as in trust For thee, of mine inheritance : . Ch. ist, II. 304. 
 and I In trust of them, have sworn .... Horn.. Merc. xci. 6. 
 
 (3) something committed to one's charge. 
 
 to his God Alone he must deliver up his trust, . Ch. 1st, 11. 143. 
 Trust, V. I. tr. (1) entrust, charge, 
 and we trtist Imagination with such phantasies . Cenci, 11. ii. 83. 
 I will not trust to hireling hands ill. ii. 89. 
 
 (2) confide to, place in power of. 
 
 Speak to my soul that will I trust with thee. . . II. ii. 98. 
 
 (3) believe or give credence to. 
 
 Trust me. The compensation . . . Will be denied. ill. i. 334. 
 
 This, trust a priest, is just the sort of thing . . CEdipus, I. 397. 
 II. iittr. confide, rely on. 
 
 Trust in God's sweet love, Cenci, V. iv. 75. 
 
 You do well telling me to trust in God, .... V. iv. 87. 
 
 I do trust in him v. iv. 88. 
 
 In whom else Can any trust ? v. iv. 89. 
 
 I trust more in him Cycl. 254. 
 
 O /r2<j/ to me, Signor Malpiglio, 7ajw, 13. 
 
 Trusted, v. intr. put faith. 
 
 But he in shadows undiscerned Trusted, — . . Peter, V. iii. 5. 
 Trusting,///, adj. confiding. 
 
 Though by a bitter wound my t. heart was cleft. Laon, 11. xxiv. 9. 
 Truth, n. (1) sincerity, virtue, uprightness. 
 
 a Paradise Of happy truth Adon. Cane. 23. 
 
 Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme, Alastor, 158. 
 
 all hands, all truth, infallible, Calderon, I. 193. 
 
 'Tis the bacchanal triumph which makes Truth 
 
 dumb, Castl. Adm. IV. 4. 
 
 insult with silent scorn My ardent truth, . . . Cenci, III. i. 324. 
 
 Vile palterer with the sacred truth of God, . . IV. i. 73. 
 
 A keener pain has wrung a higher truth . . . V. ii. 165. 
 
 if there be any truth in lies. — Ch. ist, II. 419. 
 
 I hate thy want of /rz^M and love — Critic, iv. 3. 
 
 Her spirit was the harmony of ^r?<M. — .... Epips. 216. 
 
 And winged with thoughts of truth and majesty, disb. 177. 
 
 Truth be veiled, but still it burneth ; .... Hellas, 36. 
 
 Yet were truth a sacred lie, 40. 
 
 in the naked lightnings Of /rw/A 89. 
 
 And Mercury with innocence and truth . Horn. Merc. LXVII. 4. 
 
 Where is the love, beauty and truth we seek . . Julian, 174. 
 
 if love and tenderness and truth 330. 
 
 There is one road To peace and that is truth, . 348. 
 
 But in the light of all-beholding //-M^/4, .... 531. 
 
TRUTH— TRY. 
 
 733 
 
 How I braved death for liberty and truths . . Laon, I. xliy. 6. 
 
 Beneath /. steady beams upon its tumult cast. . II. xii. 9. 
 
 A minister of t., these plumes younjj Laon bore. II. xx. 9. 
 
 O'er heralds so divine of truth'' s arising day. . . II. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 in life and truths Might not my heart its cravings 
 
 ever slake ? IV. iv. 6. 
 
 and every tongue Was as a sword of truth — . IV. x. 7. 
 
 While slowly truth on thy benighted sense Has 
 
 crept ; IV. xi. 7. 
 
 to unfold 7V«M to my countrymen ; IV. xii. 6. 
 
 and make Her sex the law of/, and freedom hear, IV. xviii. 7. 
 
 that maiden who had reared The torch of T. afar, IV. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 envious tongues had stained his spotless truth, . V. v. 3. 
 
 Around your tents truth's freedom to bestow, . V. x. 8. 
 
 The token flowers of truth and freedom fair, . . V. xvi. 7. 
 
 Justice, and /rwM, and time, VII. xxxi. 9. 
 
 Tho' truth and virtue arm their hearts .... VIII. vii. 9. 
 
 avail To hide the orb of //-«//?— VIII. ix. 4. 
 
 Justice, or /rw///, or joy! VIII. xi. 3. 
 
 the shades approve His truth, IX. vii. 5. 
 
 the lore of truth in hues of flame Arrayed, . . IX. xii. 6. 
 
 They said that age was truth, . IX. xiv. 7. 
 
 Which rolls from steadfast truth an unretuming 
 
 stream IX. xx. 9. 
 
 T. deathless germs to thoughts remotest caves? . • IX. xxiii. 4. 
 
 All hope, or lo\'e, or truth, or liberty, .... IX. xxviii. 7. 
 
 doomed for truth to share The murderer's cell, . x. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 Men shall learn truth, XI. xxi. 5. 
 
 T. trampled, Nature's landmarks overthrown, . Ld. Ch. II. 2. 
 Freighted with t. even from the throne of God : . Naples, 99. 
 
 Truth's brightest beam Peter, V. v. 3. 
 
 Shone trut£ upon Zonoras ; Pr. Athan. II. ii. 5. 
 
 Her quenchless words, sparks of immortal /., . Prol. Hellas, 97. 
 
 Withering up trtith, peace, and pity Prom. I. 549- 
 
 As with one voice. Truth, liberty, and love ! . . I. 051. 
 
 And call /rz^///, virtue, love, genius, or joy, . . II. iii. 6. 
 
 Riper in truth and virtuous daring grow ? . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 6. 
 
 Virtue and wisdom, truth and liberty. Fled, . . II. 206. 
 
 unprofitable As that of truth is now III. 138. 
 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, /rw/A, . . . III. 178. 
 
 hence truth and falsehood spring ; IV. 147. 
 
 Honour sits smiling at the sale of truth. . . . IV. 202. 
 
 Science and truth, and virtue's dreadless tone, . V. 15a 
 
 a glare that fades before the sun Of truth, . . VI. 144. 
 
 uprooting every germ Of truth, VII. 47. 
 
 he taught them justice, truth, and peace, . . . VII. 168. 
 
 witli the blood Of /r«//j and freedom VII. 172. 
 
 throne Of /rwM, and stubborn virtue, .... VII. 247. 
 
 Insensible to courage, /rz^Z/j, or love, VIII. 151. 
 
 nor truth till late Availed to arrest its progress, VIII. 190. 
 
 from its dark mine drags the gem of /rw/A . . VIII. 237. 
 
 When truth and love shall dwell below .... Rosal. 606. 
 
 sun-like /r«M Flashed on his visionary youth, . 618. 
 
 Which mortals truth and reason deem, .... 639. 
 
 If tenderness and /^z<//i could last Or live, . . Wfienpassion,l.2. 
 visions clear Of deep affection and of/, sincere. . Witch, LXXVII. 8. 
 Songs consecrate to truth and liberty, — . . . Wordsworth, 12. 
 
 (2) fact, reality, verity. 
 
 To speak truth, Livia is she Calderon, I. 46. 
 
 It is a hidden truth Which I must fathom. . . I. 56. 
 
 God, who had beheld the truth, I. 157. 
 
 Pervert not truth Orsino Cenct, I. ii. i. 
 
 To witness that I speak the sober /rM/>4/ — . . I. iii. 56. 
 
 For then if this be truth, III. i. 60. 
 
 Must be a truth, a firnj enduring truth, . . . III. i. 61. 
 
 stumbling, in our talk, Over the /r«/,4, .... III. i. 359. 
 
 yet far less than the truth , . III. i. 384. 
 
 Too like the /rw//? of day III. ii.88. 
 
 Now they suspect the /r«/>4/ IV. iv. 32. 
 
 how well the supine slaves . . . read the truth of 
 
 things IV. iv. 182. 
 
 And vet, confess the truth V. i. 28. 
 
 Speak truth and the whole truth V. ii. 4. 
 
 This sounds as bad as truth V. ii. 20. 
 
 'twas torture forced the truth V. ii. 33. 
 
 It was that horrid torture forced the truth. . . V. ii. 90. 
 
 Let tortures strain the truth till it be white . , V. ii. 170. 
 
 I'll wring the /. Out of those nerves and sinews, . V. ii. 194. 
 
 They will tear the truth Even from thee . . . V. iii. 52. 
 
 O, speak the truth ! ■ v. iii. 55. 
 
 There is no word of truth in what he says, . . . Cycl. 238. 
 
 And presaging the truth of visioned bliss. . . . Dceinon, II. 276. 
 
 Still there was truth in the sad oracle E. Williams, V. 8. 
 
 I have heard . . . this joyous truth averred: . . Epips. 127. 
 
 This truth is that deep well, 184. 
 
 to borrow The lore of truth from such a tale ? . Fr. A gentle, 5. 
 
 And where is /rz</// .^ On tombs? Fr. Dead, i. 
 
 where life, and truth, and joy Are swallowed up — Fr. Silence, 3. 
 utter With earnest willingness the /. they know ; Horn.. Merc. xcv. 3. 
 And the cold truth such sad reverse did seem, . L^on, II. xvii. 8. 
 
 he inly weets, . . . that the truth is known ; . . IV. xiv. 6. 
 
 The truth now came upon me, V. v. 7. 
 
 I trembled, for the truth was known, .... V. xxvii. 4. 
 
 is the truth Within your soul ? VIII. xxvii. 4. 
 
 one truth their dreary prison has shaken, — . . IX. x. 3. 
 
 they knew the truth, XI. xix. 6. 
 
 Like liars who tell the truth to serve their ends, CEdipiis, I. 132. 
 
 a Ivise His Majesty to investigate their /rw//;/ — . II. i. 48. 
 
 This was the shadow of the truth 1 saw. . . . Prom. I. 655. 
 
 till some great truth Is loosened, II. iii. 40. 
 
 Found the truth — IV. 64. 
 
 And presaging the truth of visioned bliss. , . . Q- Mab, IX. 179. 
 
 The truth was worse : Rosal. 155. 
 
 I'll tell thee truth. He was a man Hard, selfish, 248. 
 
 I'll tell thee truth : I loved another 276. 
 
 From me remorse then wrung that truth. . , . 44^. 
 
 The truth flashed o'er me like quick madness . 998. 
 
 (3) reality, distinctness. 
 
 The glory they transfuse with fitting /. to speak. Adonais, LII. g. 
 The truth of day lightens upon my dream . . . Hellas, 122. 
 Gives grace dina truth to life's unquiet dream. Int. Beauty, ill. 12. 
 
 which like the truth Of nature VII. 6. 
 
 a Spirit that strove For truth, Lift 7iot. 14. 
 
 To judge, with solemn /., life's ill-apportioned lot? Ode Tib. XVIII. 8. 
 And for the morn of /r«</A Triumph, 2\\. 
 
 (4) conformity to facts or reality. 
 
 which the sacred past In /. or fable consecrates, . Alastor, 74. 
 The jealous key of truth's eternal doors, . . . l^ritimph, 268. 
 
 (5) true belief, everlasting verity. 
 
 loss Of all the truth and discipline Ch. \st, II. 252. 
 
 (6) as a mythological personage. 
 
 A judge who makes Truth weep at bis decree ; . Cenci, II. ii. 77. 
 Clouds which stain truth's rising day .... Eiig. Hills, 161. 
 torn the robe From baby /. unsheltered form, . Falsehood, 22. 
 And from the mirror of Truth's sunlike shield, . Fr. Satire, 29. 
 
 Truth its prophet's robe to wear Hellas, 44. 
 
 for killing Truth had glared on them ; . . . . 234. 
 
 And Truth, who wanderest lone and unbefriended, ^^4- 
 
 charm the minds of men to Truth's own sway . Laon, Ded. X. 6. 
 
 7V/</A',y deathless voice pauses among mankind ! XIV.i. 
 
 Justice and truth, with Custom's hydra brood, . I. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Justice and Truth their winged child have found — II. xiii. 4. 
 
 Truth its radiant stamp Has fixed, II. xliv. 7. 
 
 Now I am calm as truth — its chosen minister. . III. viii. g. 
 
 While 7>m//j and Joy enthroned V.Song,6.\^. 
 
 Of hymns to truth and freedom— VII.xxxvi.5. 
 
 hid Nature, and Truth, and Liberty, and Love, — IX. vii. 2. 
 
 In the high name of truth and liberty, .... IX. xii. 3. 
 
 Freedom and Truth Are worshipped ; . . . . XI. xxii. 3. 
 
 If Hope, and Truth, and Justice can avail, . . Naples, 64. 
 
 If Hope and Truth and Justice may avail, . . 89. 
 
 As then Hope, 7>«<//i, and Justice did avail, . . 125. 
 
 Wild Bacchanal of truth's mysterious wine, . . Ode Lib. XIV. 5. 
 beyond the bottom see Oi truth's clear well — . Peter, VI. xvii. 3. 
 
 A planet lost in truth's keen rays : — VI. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 To Truth its state is dedicate, Prom.. I. 569. 
 
 the deep /r«/A is imageless ; II. iv. 116. 
 
 Has fixed its seal upon the lip of truth ! . . . Q. Mab, VI. 49. 
 Before those cruel Twins, . . . Error and Truth, Witch, I. 3. 
 
 (7) reality, fact. 
 
 In truth, my Lord, you seem too light of heart, . Cenci, I. iii. 14. 
 
 In /r«/A, if he Had killed me, II. i. 2. 
 
 in truth they might well baffle Any belief — . . II. ii. 64. 
 
 It has turned out unluckily, in truth V. i. 12. 
 
 In truth ? Nay, haste, and place in order . . . Cycl. 220. 
 
 In truth He serves you in a fashion Faust, I. 60. 
 
 In truth, I generally go about In strict incognito ; II. 261. 
 
 The sage, in truth, Dy dreadful abstinence . . Hellas, 155. 
 
 loved the child of May In truth, Hotn. Merc, xcvii. 2. 
 
 I am prepared : in truth with no proud joy . . Julian, 379. 
 
 In truth I loved even to my overthrow .... 405. 
 
 ' Aye, now I feel I am a King in truth / '. . . . Laon, X. viii. 6. 
 
 nor, in /r«M, The oracle itself ! (Edipus, 1. 111. 
 
 Deeply in truth ; but the eastern star looks white, Prom. I. 825. 
 
 It seems in truth the fairest shell of Ocean : . . 111. iii. 74. 
 
 In truth, the Indian on the pyre Rosal. 507. 
 
 In truth have never past away : Sensit. PL iv. 19. 
 
 in truth I think Her gentleness and patience . . Sunset, 29. 
 In truth I told her Tasso, 9. 
 
 (8) justice, honesty. 
 
 And with truth Calderon, I. 94. 
 
 and gaze upon the light of /r«M, C/». i.s-/, iv. 53. 
 
 nor /rw/A availed Till late Dcemon, 11. 131. 
 
 ye feel the truth of love's benignant laws. . . . Laon, v. ix. 9. 
 
 (9) perfect exactitude. 
 
 With more than truth exprest ; Jane, Recoil. 80. 
 
 "''Truth-entang'linff, c. adj. deceptive, false. 
 
 None wrought his lips in truth-entangling Xvae.% Prom., in. iv. 142. 
 Truths, n. (1) knowledge. 
 
 To seek strange truths in undiscovered lands. . Alastor, 77. 
 
 Strange truths and new to that experienced man ; Fr. Athan.il.ii. 16. 
 
 (2) principles of right and justice. 
 
 The truths which wisest poets see Dimly, . , . Dcem.on, i. 85. 
 that grows bright, Gazing on many /r«/«j/ . . Epips. 163. 
 High truths from gifted lips had heard and 
 
 understood ; Laon, iv. ix. 9. 
 
 The key of truths which once were dimly taught VII.xxxii.5. 
 
 The truths of their pure lips, that never die, . . Q. Mab, VI. 35. 
 
 (3) revelations, secrets. 
 
 or raving mad, did tell Strange truths ; .... Laon, X. xxv. g. 
 and of such /. Each to itself must be the oracle. . Prom. 11. iv. 122. 
 Try, V. I. ir. (1) test, prove. 
 And try the chill stream with their feet ; ... Cenci, II. i. 127. 
 
 what I just proposed Was but to /r_y you. . . . V. i. 61. 
 
 Z'o' the magic test together ; (Edipus, U. i. 12S. 
 
 Both should try the magic liquor il- J. 130. 
 
 Submission, thou dost know I cannot try : . . Prom. I. 395. 
 
 (2) play over. 
 let us go try These airs from Italy ; Ch. 1st, 11. 476. 
 
734 
 
 TRY— TURN. 
 
 II. intr. (1) attempt, endeavour, essay. 
 
 If I /rj) to speak I shall jjo mad Cenci,\\\.\.%<,. 
 
 and try to sleep awhile : V. iii. 120. 
 
 />-jy To overcome the lightness Faust, \\.i&. 
 
 To please the young and thoughtless people try. II. 292. 
 
 I, who am the king of robbers, can but try. . Horn. Merc. xxix. 8. 
 (2) essay, enquire. 
 
 and those who try may find Julian, 180. 
 
 what, we know not till we /rji/ '. 186. 
 
 (,3) prove by experience. 
 
 Go and try else, — just like this Peter, Prol. 26. 
 
 * Tubal Cain, n. traditionally the first worker in metals. 
 
 To puzzle Tubal Cain and all his brood : . . . Gisb. 51. 
 *Tutoerose, n. {Polianthes tuherosa'.. 
 
 And the jessamine faint, and the sweet tuberose, Sensit. PI. I. 37. 
 
 as a tuberose Peoples some Indian dell with scents Woodman, 8. 
 Ttifts, n. bunches or knots. 
 
 and through the tuyts Of wild-flower roots, . . Uny. Dr. 198. 
 Tug', V. intr. suck. 
 
 My pigs, 'tis in vain to tu^. CEdipus, I. 49. 
 
 *Tulip, n. a garden flower {Ttilipa Gesneriana). 
 
 Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall, . Sensit. PL I. 17. 
 Tumbled, v. intr. fell. 
 
 And /?/wW.si3r over one another, Peter, \. \\n. 2. 
 
 *Tumid, adj. swollen, pompous. 
 
 To compare, in thy /m»«/'(/ pride, with me? . . . Falsehood, 18. 
 Tumult, n. (1) uproar or confusion of the elements. 
 
 to mutual war Rushed in dark t. thundering, . . Alastor, 343. 
 
 To wake a tumult on the sapphire ocean, . . . Calderon, 11. 72. 
 
 The darkness and the tumult of their might . . Laon, VI. xliv. 5. 
 
 In fiercest tumult on the rocking shore, . . . M. N. Despair, 26. 
 
 'mid the /«»«m// of the battling air, .... M. N. Fragmt. ij. 
 
 in /«/w«// welling Meet in the vale, Mont B. 122. 
 
 (2) mental agitation or excitement. 
 
 The passionate /m»««/^ of a clinging hope; . . . Alastor, Tij. 
 Darts through the tumult of a human breast . Horn. Mei'c. VII. 4. 
 Beneath truth's steady beams upon its t. cast. . Laon, 11. xii. 9. 
 
 calm which rapture doth create After its tumult, II. xxix. 6. 
 
 Seemed to suspend the tumult of their flow ; . . 11. xlix. 3. 
 
 wild oblivion Of /"m/wm/^ and of tenderness ? . . VI. xxxv. 6. 
 
 Tumult was in the soul of all xii. iv. i. 
 
 Evil or tumult cannot long endure Pr. Athan. 1. 108. 
 
 (3) noise or commotion of persons. 
 
 What is this /«;;/m/,^.' Bacchus is not here, . . Cyc/. 184. 
 
 A murmuring tumult as they came arose, — . Horn. Merc. LIV. 7. 
 
 A /«</««// and a rush of thronging feet .... .Z-aow, III. iv. 8. 
 
 As the wind bore that tumult to and fro, . . . V. xii. 5. 
 
 sudden tutnult and affray Arose, XI. xix. 3. 
 
 (4) of sounds. 
 
 a /«/««// sweet Of mighty sounds, Horn. Merc. ix.^. 
 
 The tum,ult of thy mighty harmonies .... Ode W. Wind, V. 3. 
 
 (5) moral confusion, disorder. 
 
 Pitying the tumult of their dark estate — . . . Pr. Athan. I. 34. 
 (G) medley. 
 
 A /mw/«/^ of strange names Z,a(?w, x. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Tumults, n. social disturbances. 
 
 Ti<w2«//j— lotteries — rage— delusion — .... Peter, ill. vi. 4. 
 Tum.ultuous, adj. (1) mentally confused, disturbed. 
 
 And fills my slumber with tum.ultuous dreams, . Cenci, II. ii. 135. 
 Rolled thus, a weary and tumultuous space : . Laon, III. ii. 3. 
 
 (2) boisterous, unsettled, 
 some few tum^ultuous years Will pass, .... Ch. 1st, ill. 30. 
 
 (_3) busy, striving. 
 And the tumultuous world stood mute to hear it, Laon, Ded. xiii. 3. 
 
 But Laon's name to the tumultuous throng . . IV. xvii. 6. 
 
 Which rides o'er life's ever tumultuous Ocean ; . St. Epips. 64. 
 
 (4) stormy, boisterous, 
 stains the snowy foam of the tumultuous deep. . Laon, I. xi. 9. 
 
 whose rifts did pour 7a»*«//«o«j- floods . . . xil.xxxix.3. 
 
 Tumultuous, adv. boisterously, stormily. 
 waves on waves tumultuous heap Confusion to 
 
 the clouds, Q. Mab, VI. 165. 
 
 *Tumultuously, adv. (1) irregularly. 
 
 her breath Tumultuously accorded Alastor, 171. 
 
 (2) violently, copiously. 
 
 yet too tumultuously For peace, Laon, I. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 (3) in an excited hasty manner. 
 
 The multitudes collect tum-ultuotisly, .... IV. xxiii. 7. 
 
 tumultuously Hither and thither hurrying . . . VI. ii. 7. 
 
 (4) with violence and disorder. 
 
 And heard loose rocks rushing tumultuously . Vii.xxxix.3. 
 
 By the wild waves heaped tum.ultuously . . . Mar. Dr. xiv. 4. 
 
 (5) in disorder. 
 
 Tumultuously across her sleep, III. 2. 
 
 Tune, n. (1) melody, song. 
 
 I will sing you Some low, sleepy tune, .... Cenci, v. iii. 123. 
 Seem like a well-known tune Q. Mab, 11. 170! 
 
 (2) harmony. 
 
 Such fancies are a music out of /««e Fiordispina,']\. 
 
 Like a crazed bell-chime, out of /M«e.^ . . . , Peter, w.-x.. k,. 
 
 (3) rhythmical sound. 
 
 the sweet tune To which they moved, .... Triumph, 382. 
 
 (4) accord, good feeling, 
 
 A woodman whose rough heart was out of tune . Woodman, i. 
 Tune, V. tr. set in harmony. 
 
 I hear them tune their instruments — Faust, II. 248. 
 
 *Tunful, n. Fig. an unlimited quantity. 
 
 So you may drink a /«»//</ if you will Cycl. 196. 
 
 *Tunic, n. frock or loose coat. 
 
 The closest, all-concealing tunic. Peter, IV. xi. 5. 
 
 *Turbid, adj. (1) muddy, not clear. 
 
 Would appear t. and impure Compared with this, Matilda, 29. 
 (2) Fig. low, towards the bottom. 
 
 And as my little cask runs turbid now, .... Faust, II. 295. 
 jTuxbulence, n. (1) commotion. 
 
 rise in spray, And turbulence, Laon, VI. xxii. 3. 
 
 No atom of this /«r*«/««c^ fulfils Q. Mab, VI. i^i. 
 
 (2) restlessness. 
 
 Some respite to its turbulence April, 1814, 19. 
 
 Turf, n. grassgrown earth. 
 
 The dewy /«r/'beneath our tread, Faust, II. 80. 
 
 Moving his feet in a deliberate measure Over the t. Horn.. Merc. IV. 7. 
 
 So be the ^r/"heaped over our remains .... Laon, ix. xxix. i. 
 
 And hillocks heaped of moss-inwoven turf, . . Marenghi, xiv. 4. 
 
 Along a shelving bank of /wr/^ Question, 1. 5. 
 
 fresh odour, sent From the tury. Sensit. PL I. 16. 
 
 Paved the turf and the moss below III. 27. 
 
 Turk, n. a synonym for Moslem. 
 
 To convince Atheist, Turk or Heretic, .... Gisb. 26. 
 Turkish, adj. of Turkish nationality. 
 
 The band, intrenched in mounds of Turk, dead, Hellas, 384. 
 
 He saw or dreamed he saw, the Turk, admiral . 634. 
 
 jTurmoil, «. struggle, confusion. 
 
 Far from the throng and turmoil. Calderon, I. 12. 
 
 a dark and wild turmoil ; Laon, I. xii. 2. 
 
 Turn, n. occasion in due succession. 
 
 then 'tis your tiirn to crow ; Faust, 1. 92. 
 
 Turn, V. I. tr. (1) twist. 
 
 Turn round the brand Cycl. 464. 
 
 (2) change or transform. 
 
 Turn all thy dew to splendour, Adonais, XLI. 3. 
 
 Turn The rack henceforth into a spinning wheel ! Cenci, V. iii. 61. 
 which, . . . My royal lord would t. to golden deeds. Ch. 1st, II. 28. 
 
 If loyal hearts could turn their blood to gold. . 11. 297. 
 
 Or turn regret to hope ; Fr. Satire, 22. 
 
 Or turn their wealth to arms Mask, LXII. i. 
 
 Ttirti innocence to guilt, CEdipus, I. 363. 
 
 to turn The keenest pangs to peacefulness, . . Q. Mab, iv. 156. 
 began To turn the light and dew by inward 
 
 power To its own substance ; Witch, xxxiil. 3. 
 
 (3) direct, aim, point. 
 
 And yet turn thine eyes, Ch. 1st, l. 88. 
 
 Wilt thou not tu7'n Those spirit-beaming eyes, . O thou, b. 
 
 (4) avert, withdraw. 
 
 Turn them away from me ! Cenci, v. ii. 32. 
 
 I cannot turn My looks Faust, II. 396. 
 
 (5) present. 
 
 To turn the cheek even to the smiter's hand : . Ch. 1st, II. 246. 
 It was more hard to turn my unpractised cheek Laon, II. xxxix. 7. 
 
 (6) pervert. 
 
 Can turn the worship of the servile mob . . . From 
 
 virtue, Q. Mab, V. 97. 
 
 (7) reverse. 
 
 might turn The scales of victory yet ; . . . . Laon, x. ix. 3. 
 
 (,tJ) divert, 
 and to turn, . . . All misery to my fame. , . . Q. Mab, vii. 1 12. 
 
 ^9) Fig. 
 but turn thine eyes On thine own heart — . . . Laon, ix. xxvi. 4. 
 or turn thine heart Away from me M. W. G. VI. 3. 
 
 (10) to turn ones back on, to desert, to go from. 
 
 and turn your back On all this mirth ? . . . . Calderon, I. 25. 
 The boldest turn their backs upon themselves ! . CEdipus, I. loi. 
 
 (11) to turn the sword upon, to oppose, to treat with 
 hostility. 
 
 To turn his hungry sword upon the wearer ; . . Naples, 80. 
 
 (12) turn over = consider. 
 
 in thought /wrw this example over, Pan, Echo, 11. 
 
 II. intr, (1) look hither, 
 Perchancewere death indeed! — Constantia, tttrn / Con. Sing. I. 2. 
 Turn thee, surpassing Spirit ! Q. Mab, III. 14. 
 
 (2) become. 
 
 turn as pale As his weak sister Calderon, 11. 160. 
 
 Kings turn pale, and Conquerors start, .... Devil, xxvil. 2. 
 
 Kings shall turn pale ! Laon, V. Song, 6. 12. 
 
 and from spectator turn Actor Triumph, 305. 
 
 (3) incline or he.irken favourably. 
 
 Turn for my sake, . . . mercifully to me ! . . . Calderon, III. 186. 
 
 and her foes relenting turn, ■ • • Laon, iv. xxii. 8. 
 
 But turn to me. Oh ! by this cherished token, , Rosal, 36. 
 Turn, as t'were but the memory of me, . . . 38. 
 
 (4) have recourse for aid. 
 
 wretched that I am ! Where shall I turn ? . , . Cenci, I. ii. 30. 
 Where then would any turn ? , Cycl. 294. 
 
TURN— TWELFTH-NIGHT. 
 
 73.^ 
 
 well might they turn Even to the ills again . . Laon, II. vii. 6. 
 Ye iurn to God for aid xi. xvi. i. 
 
 (5) change. 
 
 shall iurn To cowls and robes of everlasting fire. Ch. is/, III. 2i. 
 If innocent, she will /ur?t into an angel, .... QSdipus, II. i. 86. 
 To turn to worms beneath that burning sun, . . Q. Mab, VIII. 184. 
 
 (6) give attention. 
 
 Now, to the scene I shew, in silence turn, . . . VI. ^4. 
 
 (7) take to. 
 
 Turn then to converse under human laws, . . Cycl. 283. 
 or /«r« To avarice or misanthropy Jttlian^ Tfiij. 
 
 (8) take part with. 
 
 And cherished friends turn with the multitude . Laon, Ded. VIII.8. 
 Will turn to those who would be free .... Mask,\.y:.xs.w\\.7,. 
 
 (9) with azvay or from, to avert one's looks. 
 
 And ye must sadly turn away, Laon, XII. xxix. 5. 
 
 I turn from the drear aspect Moschus, 7. 
 
 (10) (ur7i bark, recede or retire menially. 
 
 Why linger, why turn back, Adonais, LIII. i. 
 
 Turncoats, n. those who change parties or opinions. 
 
 If all turttcoats were whipped out of palaces, . . Ch. 1st, II. 57. 
 Tnrned, z/. I. tr. (1) diverted. 
 
 have turned the Pope's displeasure Upon the 
 
 accusers from the criminal : Cenct, II. ii. 65. 
 
 (2) converted or changed. 
 
 And turned it to a net of ruin V. i. 83. 
 
 First /z^rw^i/ the moments of awakening life . . V. ii. 122. 
 
 Tttrned by thy smile the worst I saw to recol- 
 lected gladness Prom. I. 771. 
 
 turned his weary slumber to content ; . . . . Triumph, 423. 
 
 (3) directed. 
 
 While calmly on the Sun he /. his diamond eyes. Laon, V. 1. 9. 
 And wherever the Lady /?<r««if her eyes, . . . Mar. Dr. XV. e,. 
 he turned The light of his frank eyes, .... /V. Athan. I. 77. 
 and now she thither /M^w^rf Her footsteps, . . . Rosal. n)-]. 
 A farewell look of love he turned, 883. 
 
 (4) averted. 
 
 my wan eyes ... I turned From that . . . delusion, Laon, vii. xxiv. 6. 
 
 (5) turned to flight = defeated. 
 
 That onset turned the foes to flight almost ; . . VI. xiv. i. 
 
 II. intr. (1) moved round. 
 
 at the sound he turned, Alastor, 174. 
 
 He turned Xa me then, looking deprecation, . . Cenci, V. iv. 13. 
 
 Then Cythna turned to me, Laon, XII. xxii. 2. 
 
 And as towards the east she turned, Mar. Dr. iv. i. 
 
 W^ith hardened sneer he turned away : . . . . Peter, VI. xxvii. 5. 
 
 And slowly now he /«rw^<if to me, Rosal. 1171. 
 
 But a voice answered — ' Life ! ' I /., and knew . Triumph, 180. 
 
 (2) changed. 
 
 His Ijig tears, . . . Zl to mill-stones as they fell. . Mask, IV. 4. 
 And every tear /wrw^af to a mill-stone (Edipus, \. ■x,},\. 
 
 (3) became. 
 
 or /«rMea?pale : So that his friends Pr. Athan. 1. S^,. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart beat fast : . Rosal. 280. 
 
 (4) directed. 
 
 but his eyeballs . . . Zl on the lightning's cleft . Laon, VI. xlv. 3. 
 (5) 
 turned upon my thoughts, Epips. 273. 
 
 (6) had recourse to. 
 
 Turned to the sad enchantress once again, . . Gisb. 142. 
 
 (7) 
 he turned and shed his brother's blood Laon, I. xxvi. o. 
 
 (8) 
 I turned from all, to be, Cythna, II. xxi. 8. 
 
 (9) revolted. 
 from that fair sight I turned in sickness, , . . V. xliv. g. 
 
 (10) 
 but /«r«£(/ again And bade her infant suck, . . x, xix. 8. 
 
 (11) ceased. 
 
 when they turned hut from the massacre . . . Q. Mab, vil. 208. 
 
 (12) changed direction. 
 
 Where the road turned. Rosal. qx. 
 
 (13) Fig. 
 
 And the weary Day /«r«^(/ to his rest, .... To Night, \\l. ^. 
 Turned,//. (1) changed. 
 
 With dew all turned to tears ; Adonais, XVI. 9. 
 
 the love that once I felt for you, is turned to 
 
 bitter pain Cenci, I. ii. 21. 
 
 they Who meet its ghastly stare are t. to stone, . Faust, II. 388. 
 The marriage feast . . . Was /. to funeral pomp . Ginevra, 162. 
 his mountam fair Turned into a Flamingo ; — . Gisb. 234. 
 
 I'll have My house by that time t. into a grave , 293. 
 
 Till joy . . . is /«r«£a to pain ; Guitar Jane, ^. 
 
 Their waters turtied to blood, their dew to tears, Hellas, 237. 
 Such doubt, . . . 7><r«. while she tastes to poison, Hope, Fear, 4. 
 by the contrition Of anger /wrw^ia? to love . . ./-«<?«, V. xvii. 4 
 
 Had /«r«/ia? every drop of blood il/a.y>6, XXXVI. i. 
 
 might have turned Hell into Heaven— .... Peter, V. iii. i. 
 
 lumed to a formal puritan, VI. xix. 3. 
 
 Planks turned to marble ; Prom. IV. 290. 
 
 the solace of all woe Is turn, to deadliest agony, Q. Mab, v. 190. 
 
 Sleep itself is /wrw^rf to sorrow ; Rem-embr. U. 6. 
 
 and ("M^w^if Into aught unlike Lionel Rosal. 11^2. 
 
 He is gone, and my peace is turned to strife, . . Un/. Dr. 3. 
 
 (2) reversed inside out. 
 
 your coat /wrw^d? and be whipped Ch. xst, U. $t,. 
 
 (3) reversed hind side before. 
 
 T. back towards their fields of asphodel ;— Horn. Merc, xxxvii. 2. 
 
 (4) directed. 
 
 Oft hast thou turned from men thy lonely feet. . Coleridge, 6. 
 
 (5) directed. 
 
 her still and earnest face, . . . was turned on mine Laon, II. xxxi. 8. 
 His eyes /«/"«£</ up, Peter, I. ii. i. 
 
 (6) caused to become. 
 
 his cheek Resolve has not /«r««(/ pale, — . . . Z-aow, xii. iii. 6. 
 
 (7) turned out, resulted. 
 
 It has turned ovA. unluckily, in truth Cenci, V. i. 12. 
 
 (8) ittnied up with, having a broad edging of. 
 diTlyyeUow Turned up with hlack — ■ . . . . Peter, 11. xiv. /^. 
 
 Turning-, pr. pple. (1) changing, converting. 
 /«rw/w^ False pleasure to true ignominy. . . . Calderon, 111.1^2. 
 Turning her mother's ]ove to misery: .... C^w«, IV. i. 152. 
 the sad tears turning To mutual smiles, . . Laon, v. Song, 2. 10. 
 T. their dear disunion to an isle Of lovely grief. Prom. IV. 200. 
 
 (2) of change of position. 
 
 Then turning to the steed, Laon, VI. xxvi. 2. 
 
 and /«r«i'Wjf round, Clasped William . . . Mother i^ Son, W. 12. 
 Tnrns, n. (1) bends, curves, 
 winds with short turns down the precipice ; . . Cenci, HI. i. 246. 
 
 (2 ) by turns = alternately. 
 Amid her innocent rest by t. she smiled and wept. Laon, II. xxvii. 9. 
 Turns, v. I. tr. (1) changes. 
 To weep a loss that turns their lights to shade. . Alastor, 712. 
 
 As turns black parricide to piety ; Cenci, V. i. 45. 
 
 this quaint mask which /., . . . The night to day, Ch. 1st, I. 2. 
 
 Which turns Heaven's milk of mercy to revenge. I. 64. 
 
 The miserable one 7". the mind's poison into food, — E. Williams, II. 7. 
 Which turns the gazer's spirit into stone ; . . . Medusa, 11. 2. 
 
 (2) causes to revolve. 
 71i<r«.y by its handle a great auger round, . . . Cycl. dfii. 
 
 II. intr. (1) changes. 
 Abandoned hope, and love that turns to hate ; . Prom. II. iv. 24. 
 
 (2) become, changes into. 
 When a man marries, dies, or turns Hindoo, . Gisb. 2x6. 
 
 (3) 
 Even the instinctive worm on which we tread T, Julian, 413. 
 to some ready-made face Of hypocritical assent 
 
 he turns, Q. Mab, in. 42. 
 
 (4") directs attack, 
 on all beside It turns with ninefold rage, . . . Laon, VIll. xxi. 7. 
 
 (5) has recourse to. 
 
 Turns to her chainless child for succour . . . xi. xxii. 8. 
 
 (6) recoils. 
 
 As enanguish'd he turns from the laugh of the 
 
 scorner St. Jr. (5) l. 3. 
 
 Turret, n. a topmost tower. 
 
 And myriads on each giddy turret clung, . . . Laon, v. xv. 2. 
 
 I leapt On the gate's turret, vi. iii. 9. 
 
 their lamp from Laian's ifwrr^/ gleam, . . . Pr. Atha7t.l\.\\.26. 
 
 Yon dark gray /«rr£/ glimmers white St.Ir.{^\\\.i. 
 
 Turrets, n. (1) pi. of Turret. 
 
 Cyclopean piles, whose /«rr^/.y proud, . . . . Zaow, xii. xxxv. 7. 
 (2) highest points. 
 
 clouds whose moving turrets make The bastions 
 
 of the storm, Witch, XX.Vin. d. 
 
 the hollow /«^r£/.f Of those high clouds, . . . LII. i. 
 
 t Turtle, n. turtle soup. 
 
 Venison, turtle, hock, and claret,— Peter, iv. xviii. 3. 
 
 *Turtle-soup, c. n. soup made of turtle. 
 
 the persecution Of stifling turtle-soup, .... CEdipus, I. 15. 
 Tuscan, n. Italian. 
 
 in such transalpine Tuscan Serchio, 66. 
 
 Tuscan, adj. of or pertaining to Tuscany. 
 
 like the wake of light that stains The 7'us. deep, Gisb. 69. 
 Tusks, n. large teeth of the boar. 
 
 with bare /«jAj And wrinkled snouts .... CEdipus, I. ^ij. 
 
 And palisades of tusks, sharp as a bayonet : . . 11. i. 144. 
 
 Tutor, n. a teacher. 
 
 The /«/<3r and his pupil, Triumph, 261. 
 
 Tutored, //. instructed. 
 
 Some factious slave had tutored him Ch. 1st, II. 464. 
 
 Twain, n. (1) two persons. 
 
 ere they receive the twain Who shook .... Laon, x. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 The path thro' which that lovely twain .... Protn. II. ii. 1. 
 
 And near him walk the . . . twain, Triumph, 260. 
 
 One of the twain at Evan's feet that sit — . . . Witch, xxxiv. 5. 
 (2) in twain, in two parts. 
 
 and that was rent in twain ; Epips. 372. 
 
 thou didst burst and rend in twain Laon, Ded. VII. 5. 
 
 it rent them in /waz'w, Vis. Sea, 110. 
 
 *Twang', n. intonation. 
 
 His accent caught a nasal twang ; Peter, I. ii. 2. 
 
 *Twanging', pr. pple. vibrating. 
 
 while yet its bow is twanging — Laon, vi. xvii. 3. 
 
 ^Twelftli-niglit, c. adj. nominal, as on Twelfth-night. 
 
 and the Twelfth-night Queen of Hearts, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 394. 
 
736 
 
 TWELVE — TWO. 
 
 Twelve, adj. one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 assigned to each a ration Of the twelve Gods, Hont. Merc. xxi. 7. 
 
 this sister sweet, This child oi twelve years old— LMon, II. xxv. 3. 
 
 Poised on twelve columns of resplendent stone, . Prom. III. iv. 117. 
 
 twelve rowers with the impulse of thought . . . Vis. Sea, 153. 
 Twenty, adj. one of the cardinal numbers. 
 
 Enough to satiate foplings twenty, Devil, xvi. 3. 
 
 Twenty times a-day ? Exhortation, g. 
 
 Gave twenty pounds for some ; Peter, v. xvi. 2. 
 
 Hell-fire Is twenty times too good for you. . . . VI. v. 5. 
 
 *Twenty-seventli, adj. the ordinal of twenty-seven. 
 
 It was the twenty^seventh of December : . . . Cenci, I. iii. 68. 
 Twice, adv. (1) on two occasions. 
 
 crimes like yours if once or twice compounded . I. i- 7- 
 
 A man who thus twice crucifies his God .... Ch. 1st, I. 100. 
 
 Alas ! I looked forth twice, but will no more. . Prom. I. 583. 
 (2) doubly. 
 
 Nay, twice as much as you can draw from thence. Cycl. 140. 
 Twig's, n. sticks or rods. 
 
 And bound them in a lump with withy twigs. Horn. Merc. XIII. 8. 
 jTwilight, n. A. Lit. the half light of evening or early 
 morning. 
 
 Twilight, ascending slowly from the east, . . . Alastor, 337. 
 
 Wove twilight o'er the Poet's path, 427- 
 
 Silence and Twilight here, twm-sisters, .... 455- 
 
 fiery hills Mingling their flames with twilight, . • 558. 
 
 Through the soft twilight to the Bosphorus : . . Hellas, 181. 
 
 and columns riven Looked vast in twilight, . . Laon, II. x. 8. 
 
 the twiliehfs gloom Lay like a charnel's mist . V. xxii. 8. 
 
 Till twiLo'&T the east wove her serenest wreathe. VI. xvii. 9. 
 
 As twilight to the western star, Mary, 13. 
 
 When melting into eastern fwilighCs shadow, . Q. Mab, I. 97. 
 
 Silence and twilight, unbeloved of men, . . . Summer-Evg. 5. 
 
 And, mingled with the shades of /wzVi^A/, . . . Sunset, 16. 
 B. Fig. (1) dim as twilight. 
 
 At noon-day here 'Tis twilight, Cenci, III. i. 265. 
 
 (2) dullness, dreariness. 
 
 When the twilight of care, Moonbeam, III. 7. 
 
 Twilicflit, c. adj. attr. (1) subject to morning or evening half 
 
 As star-beams among twilight trees : — . . . . Coleridge, 4. 
 Between the quick bats in tneir twilight dance ; Epips. 532. 
 the stars came thick over the twilight sea. . . Laon, V. xix. 9. 
 
 its moving shade did cover The twilight deep ; — VII. xl. 8. 
 
 When o'er dim toz7z^/j/ mountains XII. xxi. 5. 
 
 Thy lamp feeds every twilight wave with fire — . Naples, 167. 
 As dew from earth under the twilight stars : . . Prom. III. i. 29. 
 That lurk in the glens of a twilight grove, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 270. 
 
 To the twilight grove, Q. of my Heart, I. 2. 
 
 When day shall hide within her twilight pinions, Witch, Ded. II. 6. 
 
 (2 ) dim, gloomy, obscure. 
 Within the twilight chamber spreads apace, . . Adonais, VIII. 2. 
 
 and twilight Phantasies ; And Sorrow, .... XIII. 4. 
 
 And t. phantasms, and deep noonday thought, . Alastor, 40. 
 they behold Beyond that twilight realm, _. . . Prom. I. 662. 
 *Twilig'ht-lawns, c. n. grassy spaces in half-light. 
 
 Dim twilight-lawns, and stream-illumined caves, II. iii. 26. 
 
 Twiliglits, n. times of twilight. 
 
 which cheer Our solitary toz7/^/2/.y, II. ii 96. 
 
 Twin, adj. (1) born together, produced at one birth. 
 
 Masked, like twin babes, Epips. 303. 
 
 (2) said of things akin in appearance, size, value, &c. 
 Silence and Twilight here, twin sisters, keep . . Alastor, 455. 
 like sacred dew From the twin lights .... Epips. 38. 
 
 Ta/iw Spheres of light who rule 345. 
 
 Whose arms are like twin roses newly bom, . . Hom. Sun, 8. 
 which seem Twin mirrors of Italian Heaven, . . Julian, 148. 
 
 Twin Genii, equal Gods — Laon, I. xxv. 8. 
 
 as to?« phantoms of one star . VI. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Twin serpents in one deep and winding nest ; . X. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Fear And Hope, twin destinies ; Lift not, 5. 
 
 Twin nurslings of the all-sustaining air . . . Prom. I. 754. 
 When, like twin vultures, they hung feeding . . Rosal. 932. 
 
 Are those Twin tigers, who burst, Vis. Sea, 40. 
 
 :!:Twin-born, c. adj. produced together. 
 
 Which were twin-born with poetry, Julian, 556. 
 
 The slave and the tyrant are twin-born foes ; . Ode, Arise, 9. 
 *Twin-liearts, c. n. paired or equal hearts. 
 
 One passion in twin-hearts, Epips. 575. 
 
 *TwiJi-sister, c. n. Fig. bom at the same birth. 
 
 Tifiw-j/j/^rof religion, selfishness! Q. Mab, V. 22. 
 
 jTwine, n. (1) twisted or matted mass, 
 on Pisa's marble walls the twine Of direst weeds Marenghi, ix. i. 
 (2) act of twining or embracing. 
 
 By the dark ivy's tov'«« Cenci, ill. \. 26^. 
 
 as with its twine When Amphisbaena .... Laon, vili. xxi. 7. 
 JTwine, v. I. tr. A. Lit. interlace, or entwine, 
 thy sweet mate will t. her downy neck With thine, Alastor, 282. 
 
 These t. their tendrils with the wedded boughs . 444. 
 
 And t. his vast wreathes round the . . . demons ; M. N.Spec.Hors.so. 
 To twine its roots around thy coffined clay . . Q. Mab, iv. 263. 
 -B.Fig. 
 
 twine such flowers of observance Ch. 1st, II. 4. 
 
 ye /»«'«« the rings of life's perpetual coil. . . . Z,a(J«, VIII. xix. 9. 
 to twine Thine image with her memory dear — . XII. xxiv. 7. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 whose fingers twine With one another Cenci, ill. i. P3. 
 
 And the wild weeds tivine and clamber ; . . Fr. Romanes, 11.3. 
 ♦Twined, v. tr. twisted together. 
 
 And twined t\irt.& threads of fleecy mist, . . . Witch, XIII. 2. 
 *Twined, pp. (1) twisted or intertanglcd. 
 
 Sends from its woods of musk-rose /. with jasmine, Alastor, 452. 
 
 Of woof Eetherial, delicately /wzwerf Hom. Sun, ig. 
 
 Are /a;/»^rf with its fair hair! Pro?n. lU. iv. 4.. 
 
 Upon a drooping bough with night-shade twined, III. iv. 79. 
 
 Which is twined in the sultry siunmer air . . . Posal. 209. 
 
 (2) bound round. 
 
 Shone thro' the plumes its coils were t. within . Laon, I. ix. 5. 
 
 (3) clasped. 
 
 his pale fingers t^vined One with the other, . . Julian, 274. 
 
 I felt her clasping hand When twined in mine : . Laon, II. xxvi. 2. 
 
 or limb 7'M»/«£a\vithin limb? vi. xxxvi.3. 
 
 Twines, v. tr. Fig. intertwines, binds. 
 
 And pallid evening /zf/«^j its beaming hair . . Summ^r-Evg. ■},. 
 Twining, pr. pple. (1) covering lightly, 
 
 Zw/w/'w^ like tendrils of the parasite .... Dcemon, 1.46. 
 {2-) Fig. 
 
 Za';«z«_f memories of old time Eug. Hills, 158. 
 
 Twining, ///. adj. (1) interlacing. 
 
 The volumes of their many /w?'«/«^ stems ; . . Epips. 501. 
 (2) that is being twisted. 
 
 And on the twining flax — Laon, II. i. 8. 
 
 Twinkle, v. intr. (1) gleam or sparkle. 
 
 Which twinkle on the fountain's brim, .... Prom. ill. iii. 31. 
 (2) move quickly. 
 
 fling their wild arms in air As their feet twinkle; Trium.ph, 150. 
 :{:Twinkled, v. intr. glimmered. 
 
 a little light That twinkled'va the misty distance : Q. Mab, II. 84. 
 *Twinklers, n. things that glimmer or gleam. 
 
 Such tiny twinklers as the planet orbs .... Damon, 11. 315. 
 „ „ „ ,, „ . , , . Q. Mab, IX. 223. 
 
 Twinkles, v. intr. shines or gleams. 
 
 The smallest light that tvuinkles in the heavens, . Dcemon, I. 161. 
 
 The smallest light that twinkles in the heaven, . Q. Mab, I. 251. 
 
 baleful sun That faintly twinkles there VI. 46. 
 
 Twinkling, n. quick movement. » 
 
 The twinkling of thine infant hands, .... W. Shel. (2) 3. 
 Twinkling,//-.///^, sparkling, glimmering. 
 
 Between one foliaged lattice twinkling fair, . . Alastor, 464. 
 
 The keen stars were t-winkling, Jane, I. i. 
 
 The white sun twinkling like the dawn .... Jane, Recoil. 67. 
 
 while the stars. Twinkling and d\m, .... Orpheus, g2. 
 Twinkling, ppl. adj. (1) sparkling. 
 
 As swift as /a'/«/t/««_^ beams, Z,ao«, xil. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 (2) glittering. 
 
 Were scattered o'er the twinklinghay Lerici, 44. 
 
 Like twinkling rain-drops from the eaves, . . Rosal. 367. 
 On the twinkling grass, Skylark, 57. 
 
 (3) quickly moving. 
 
 And from the /t£;««^/««if wires among, .... Rosal, 116^. 
 Twins, n. A. Lit. two persons bom at one birth. 
 
 Would we two had been twins Epips. 45. 
 
 They were two cousins, almost like to twins, . Fiordisfina, 11. 
 
 Ye wild-eyed Muses, sing the Twins of Jove, . . Hom. Castor, 1. 
 
 Gallon the Twins o(}ow& 11. 
 
 like sister twins lay down LMOn, VII. xxii. 3. 
 
 Here lay two sister twins in infancy ; .... Witch, LXI. 3. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Tw/mj of a single destiny ! Ode Lib. Xlll. 12. 
 
 For love and life in him were tuiins, Rosal. 622. 
 
 Before those cruel Twins, . . . Error and Truth, Witch, I. x. 
 *Twirls, V. tr. twists. 
 
 As he sidles and leers, and twirls his sting, . . Devil, XXIII. 5. 
 Twist, V. tr. pervert or contort. 
 
 twist The purpose of the Gods with idle words, Hom. Merc.xciii.3. 
 Twisted, v. tr. twirled. 
 
 They flapped the pennon and twisted the sting, . Devil, ix. 4. 
 Twisted,//. (1) intertwined. 
 
 Drop, twisted in inextricable fight, Prom. III. i. 73. 
 
 (2) twined about. 
 
 twisted around The iron crags, IV. 305. 
 
 (3) perverted or contorted. 
 
 The words are twisted in some double sense . . Tasso, 15. 
 Twisted, ///. adj. intertwined. 
 
 And elms dragging along the /w/i'/«i/ vines, . . Orpheus, 108. 
 * Twisting, pr. pple. turning and winding. 
 
 The Serchio twisting forth Serchio, 105. 
 
 'Twixt. (See Betwixt.) 
 
 Two, «. the second hour after noon or midnight. 
 
 One ! Two! The hours crawl on ; Cenci, III. ii. 24. 
 
 Two, adj. (1) the second cardinal number, 
 
 two eyes. Two starry eyes, hung in the gloom of 
 
 thought, Alastor, 489-90. 
 
 And when two lessening points of light alone . . 654. 
 
 From the music of ftfi? voices April, i?>\^ 2\. 
 
 the troo sides of one question Calderon, I. 37. 
 
 from two shrines Two armies shall obtain . . , I. 139. 
 
TWO — TYRANT. 
 
 737 
 
 Two armies shall obtain the assurance .... Calderon, I. 140. 
 
 /z£;(7 contending wills can never lead I. 142. 
 
 which of the /ze/o Will remain conqueror? . . . I. 187. 
 
 And in whatever persons, one or two^ .... I- I97' 
 
 From one effect two vengeances I- 214. 
 
 Be silent, fellows ! What ! iftw friends .... I- 23'- 
 
 Two lives, the honour of their country ? . . . . I. 236. 
 
 when /wc) men of honour take the field, . . . . I. 241. 
 
 two long years are past Since, on an April mid- 
 night, Cenci, I. ii. 4. 
 
 And we have pledged a health or two together, . I. iii. 10. 
 
 That he would grant a wish for his two sons, . . I. iii- 27. 
 
 Two yet remain, His wife remains and I, . . . I. iii- 122. 
 
 Nor those /z£;(? most unnatural sons, II. i. 133. 
 
 1 know /wo dull, fierce outlaws, III. 1. 2,^3. 
 
 Two miles on this side of the fort. — ;— 111.1.244. 
 
 Blending two beams of one eternity ! Epips. 48. 
 
 tzvo frames, oh ! wherefore two ? 574- 
 
 Till like /W(7 meteors of expanding flame, . . . 576. 
 
 One hope within tzvo wills, 584- 
 
 one will beneath Two overshadowing minds, . . 585. 
 
 Tliese are /. friends whose lives were undivided ; . Epitaph, i. 
 
 For their two hearts in life were single-hearted. . ■ 4- 
 
 Where /zi'o fair apples with their gleam . . . . Faust, U. ■^2g. 
 
 like two flowers Upon one stem, Fiordispina, 15. 
 
 And saw tivo hosts conflicting in the air, . . . Hellas, 608. 
 lie saw two adverse fleets Stalk through the 
 
 night 625. 
 
 And two the loftiest of our ships of war, . . . 635. 
 
 As oi two mountains in the wall of Stamboul ; . 831. 
 
 began to fail Two years from my departure, . . Julian, 598. 
 And from thy side two gentle babes are born . . Laon, Ded. IX. 5. 
 
 Two tranquil stars, while clouds are passing by . XIV. 7. 
 
 Two Powers o'er mortal things dominion hold . I. xxv 5. 
 
 O'er the wide wild abyss ttvo meteors shone, . . I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Then first, txvo glittering lights were seen . . . ■ 1. Ivi. i. 
 
 two mighty Spirits now return, I. Iviii. 6. 
 
 Like two dark serpents tangled in the dust, . . II. iv. 8. 
 
 day and night we two were ne'er Parted, . . . II. xxvii. 2. 
 
 tvuo warring winds Involve in fire, II. xlvi. 2. 
 
 Two hours, whose mighty circle did embrace . . III. ii. i. 
 
 Two days thus past — in. xxi. i. 
 
 Yet two visions burst That darkness — .... III. xxiv. 2. 
 
 Two only bosoms with their own life trembled, . V. xlii. 4. 
 
 as might befall Two disunited spirits VI. xxxiy.8. 
 
 Which blend two restless frames VI. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 and now two days were gone VI. xlii. 9. 
 
 Once fed two babes — a sister and a brother — . VI. xlix. 2. 
 
 tvuo slaves he to her chamber sent VII. viii. 2. 
 
 7^wo gentle sisters mourn their desolation ; . . x. xliii. 4. 
 
 suspended Between two heavens XII. xl. 6. 
 
 Two years of speechless bliss are gone M. N. Melody, 28. 
 
 Two mighty cities shone, Mar. Dr. VIII. 5. 
 
 On t-wo dread mountains, from whose crest, . . IX. \. 
 
 Tijuo flames that each with quivering tongue . . • XII. 3. 
 
 A plane of light between two Heavens of azure : . Naples, 11. 
 
 Between two parties who will govern you . . . CEdipus, I. 345. 
 
 A winter or /w(7 — not more — II. ii. 27. 
 
 I see /tfo livid flames II. ii. 63. 
 
 A spot or two on me would do no harm, . . . 11. ii. 77. 
 
 7to(? vast and trunkless legs of stone 0::ym. 2. 
 
 Peter Bells, one, two and three, Peter, Prol. i. 
 
 As the mean of two extremes — 9. 
 
 His eyes grew like two stars for bliss : . . . . VII. vii. 2. 
 
 There are t'wo fountains in which spirits weep . Prol. Hellas, 80. 
 
 tivo Destinies Filled each their irrevocable urns ; 82. 
 
 For know there are two worlds of life and death : Prom. I. 195. 
 
 There are two woes ; I. 646. 
 
 Behold'st thou not two shapes from the east and 
 
 west I. 752. 
 
 Come, as two doves to one beloved nest, . . . I. 7^S3- 
 
 Then two dreams came • II. 1. 61. 
 
 Contracted to /zfo circles II. i. 115. 
 
 even then Titio mighty spirits, III. i. 43. 
 
 I saw two azure halcyons clinging downward . . III. iv. 80. 
 
 But see where through two openings in the forest IV. 194. 
 
 And where /h/o runnels of a rivulet, IV. 196. 
 
 Txvo visions of strange radiance float .... IV. 202. 
 
 its two eyes are heavens Of liquid darkness, . . IV. 225. 
 
 Has led two hosts of dupes to battle-field, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 179. 
 
 And my t'wo wild boys would near my knee Cling, Rosal. 274. 
 
 Two shapes of gladness to my sight ; .... 390. 
 
 T'WO other babes, delightful more 3Qi. 
 
 Sate my t'wo younger babes at play, 526. 
 
 Which, like /zfo strains of harmony 982. 
 
 they are /too wells Of liquid love : 1268. 
 
 In her half-eaten eyeballs /wo pale flames appear'd, St. Ir. (3) xvi. 3. 
 
 And how we ought, t'wo hours before, .... Serchio, 64. 
 
 Till like two clouds into one vale impelled . . . Triumph, 155. 
 
 Between t'wo rocks, athwart the rising moon, . . 380. 
 
 I saw two little dark -green leaves Unf. Dr. 158. 
 
 but two, which move, And form all others, . When passion's. III. 4. 
 
 Two openings of unfathomable night Witch, V. 3. 
 
 From its smooth shoulders hung /TOO rapid wings, xxxvil. i. 
 
 Here lay two sister twins in infancy ; Lxi. 3. 
 
 Within, two lovers linked innocently LXI. 5. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. 
 
 I see tiie gulph Of Hell, between us two, . . . Cenci, IV. i. 99. 
 
 Would we two had been twins Epips. 45. 
 
 We two will rise, and sit, 541. 
 
 compact 'twixt us two shall be Faust, 11. 251. 
 
 Laon, 
 
 . xlvii. 8. 
 
 VI. xxiv. 2. 
 
 VII. xxi. 8. 
 
 IX. xix. I. 
 
 IX. xxxii. I. 
 
 Prom. III. i. 71. 
 St. Epips. 2. 
 Unf. Dr. 61. 
 W. Shel. V. 4. 
 
 I spread This veil between us two, .... 
 
 and the two who stood beneath that night. 
 
 With heaps of golden shells we two did play, 
 
 Lo ! we two are here — 
 
 The while we two, beloved, must depart, . 
 
 We two will sink on the wide waves of ruin, 
 
 I have already dedicated two 
 
 how oft we two Have sate together . . . 
 
 There sit between us two, thou dearest — 
 Two by two, adv. phr. 
 
 and two by two. He tossed them human hearts 
 
 to chew Mask, III. 3. 
 
 *Two-edged, c. adj. Fig. telling two way?. 
 
 this keen-judging world, this /ao-^i^£(3? lie, . . . CVw«, IV. iv. 115. 
 
 I should have left this two-edged instrument . . V. ii. 98. 
 
 a /TO0-e(3^£a? sword to all who wield . . . ._ . Engl. \%\<), <). 
 jTybum, «. a place of execution for criminals. 
 
 Of Hounslow Heath, Ty., and the New Drop, . CEdipus, I. 207. 
 Tying', pr. pple. fastening with a knot or bow. 
 
 /j)///^ some bits Of ribbon round their legs— . . 1-297. 
 
 ♦Tympanies, n. kettle drums. 
 
 Nor tympanies nor brazen castanets Cycl. 185. 
 
 Type, 71. symbol, likeness. 
 
 Have each their type in me : Alastor, 508. 
 
 One mind, the /j/^ of all, Z,ao«, VII. xxxi. 5. 
 
 the world has seen A type of peace ; ix. xxx. 5. 
 
 Types, n. symbols. 
 
 When they shall be no types of things which are. Prom. I. 645. 
 *Typlioean, adj. pertainmg to Typhosus, volcanic. 
 
 From that Typhoean mount, Inarime .... Naples, 44, 
 jTyplion, n. Typhoeus, a giant of ancient fable. 
 
 Hades or Typhon, or what mightier Gods . . Prom. I. 212. 
 *Typlioon, n. a tropical storm. 
 
 When the clarion of the Typhoon is blown. . . Liberty, I. 5. 
 
 I fear : they outstrip the Typhoon ; . . . . . Prom. II. iv. 170. 
 *Typhus-fever, c. n. a dangerous infectious disease. 
 
 Starvation, typhus-fever, war, nor prison — . . CEdipus, I. 76. 
 *Tyrannic, adj. despotic, arbitrary. 
 
 Impious in heart and in /_vra««/c act, .... Ch. i-y/. III. 14. 
 
 or the tvrannic will Of parents, Ginevra, 59. 
 
 Needecf no fetters of /_vra««2C law : Q. Mab, IX. -jg. 
 
 "''Tyrannicide, n. one who slays a tyrant. 
 
 At once the tyrant and tyrannicide, Otho, II. 4. 
 
 *Tyrannies, n. tyrannical governments. 
 
 In the tyrannies of old Mask, XLIV. 4. 
 
 Tyrannise, v. intr. act the tyrant. 
 
 The selfish and the strong still /jjiraww/j^ Without 
 
 reproach or check Laon, Ded. IV. 7. 
 
 Tyrannizes, v. tr. oppresses. 
 
 Called by the thought which tyrannises thss . Calderon, Iii. 106. 
 
 Which tyrannises me with such fierce stress, . Dante Conv. 20. 
 Tyrannous, adj. cruel, oppressive. 
 
 who did the work Of /jiz-awwoM-y omnipotence; . Q. Mab, VII. ()$. 
 Tyranny, n. (1) despotic or oppressive government. 
 
 Beyond the shot of tyranny, Ch. 1st, IV. 15. 
 
 war to wage With tyranny and falsehood, . . . Dcemon, 11. 284. 
 11 ,. „ !. 11 • • Q- Mab, IX. 191. 
 
 Trampled out by tyranny Eug. Hills, 268. 
 
 ring to the world the passing bell Of tyranny! . Hellas, 670. 
 
 Or with my silence sanction tyrati7iy, .... Julian, 363. 
 
 Men make them arms to hurl down tyranny, . . Laon, iv. xxiii. 4. 
 
 TU& Rood oi tyranny, IX. xxiii. 7. 
 
 That faith and tyranny were trampled down ; . x. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 The folly which soothes tyranny, Peter, VI. xxxiii. 4. 
 
 those herds whom tyranny makes tame ; . . . Polit. Great. 3. 
 
 The second Tyranny— Prol. Hellas, 160. 
 
 The cause and the effect of /_yra«wj>'/ .... Q. Mab, V. 2,1. 
 
 he little heeds The rhetoric of /jyrawMjv/ • • • • V. 121. 
 
 to yield his elevated soul To /jyrawwjy or falsehood, V. 175. 
 
 Can make him minister to tyranny V. 204. 
 
 divide His /jyrawwjv to weakness ; Vll. 38. 
 
 and sense of the polluting woe Of /j'rawwj', . . • VII. 194, 
 
 (2) oppression, cruelty. 
 
 Daughters and wives call this foul tyranny. . . Cenci, I. ii. 79. 
 
 What, although tyranny and impious hate . . i. iii. 100. 
 
 the shame Of thine ill /_vra««ji, /Vo;». I. 19. 
 
 The tyranny of heaven none may retain, . . , 111. i. 57. 
 
 (3) power, severity. 
 
 Scourged by the wind's invisible tyranny . . . Ch. ist, II. 220. 
 
 (4) as a personality. 
 
 When Avarice and Tyranny, I. 27. 
 
 the good cease to tremble at Tyranny's nod ; . . Death, Dial. 4. 
 
 so thou, O Tyranny, beholdest now Eug. Hills, 280. 
 
 Fear, Hatred, Faith, and Tyranny, who spread 
 
 Those subtle nets Zao«, I. xxix. 8. 
 
 but /. disowns Their claim, and gathers strength IV. xxiii. 8. 
 
 and Pride, and Fear, and Tyranny VIII. v. 9. 
 
 over a waste of waves Hung Tvrawwjv / . . . . Ode Lib. ill. 10. 
 from Tyranny which arms Adverse miscreeds . Prol. Hellas, 105. 
 Tyrant, w. (1) a despotic ruler, a political oppressor. 
 So welcome when the tyrant is awake, .... Dcemon, 11. 267. 
 
 ,, ,^ „ „ , Q. Mab, IX. 172. 
 
 The false Tyrant's cheek shall be, Devil, xxx. 3. 
 
 I hated thee, fallen tyrant! I did groan To think Fall of Bonap. i. 
 A tyrant's dream, a coward's start, Falseltood, 99. 
 
 5 B 
 
?38 
 
 TYRANT— UNABA SHED. 
 
 let the tyrant keep His chains and tears, . 
 Flits round the tyrant's sceptre like a cloud, 
 A third exclaimed, There is a refuge, tyrant, 
 I saw her, ghastly as a tyrant's dream, . . 
 To tyrant or impostor bids them rise, . . 
 that earth is now become The tyranfs garbage, 
 Tyrant and slave, victim and torturer, . . . 
 whose degraded limbs the tyranfs garb did wear, 
 has been taught to bear The tyr. heaviest yoke, 
 The tyranfs guards resistance yet maintain : 
 was found aghast, alone^ The fallen Tyrant! — 
 At last the tyrant cried. She hungers, slave, 
 now gathered round The fallen tyrant ; — . 
 
 The Tyrant is amongst us, 
 
 And with loud laughter for their tyrant reap 
 the thralls Of the cold Tyranfs cruel lust : 
 The Tyrant heard her singing to her lute . 
 aghast and pale the Tyrant fled away. . . 
 For she must perish in the Tyranfs hall — 
 
 The Tyrant knew his power 
 
 The Tyrant peoples dungeons with his prey, 
 did tliat foul Tyrant robe His countenance 
 The Tyrant past, surrounded by the steel . 
 
 Peace in the Tyranfs palace, 
 
 Or like some tyranfs eye, 
 
 Before the Tyranfs throne 
 
 the Tyra?ifs gem-wrought chariot glide 
 
 The anxious Tyrant sit, 
 
 Even like a tyranfs wrath ? — 
 
 The Tyrant hova his throne 
 
 I saw, as in a swound, The tyranfs child fall 
 The Pestilence, the Tyrant, and the throng ; 
 that tore A tyranfs heart-strings .... 
 Thine was the daring at a tyranfs gore. 
 Than the fell tyranfs last expiring yell ? 
 Does Florence, gorge the sated tyranfs prey 
 
 'Tis to see the Tyranfs crew 
 
 But, when the tyranfs bloodhounds . . . 
 The slave and the tyrant are twin-born foes ; 
 they sunk prone Slaves of one tyrant : . . 
 His soul may stream over the tyranfs head ; 
 That very Rat, who, like the Pontic tyrant, 
 Be they called tyrant, beast, fool, glutton, 
 Nor he who dared make the foul tyrant quail 
 At once the tyrant and tyrannicide, . . . 
 And our almighty Tyrant with fierce dread 
 And he, the supreme Tyrant, on his throne 
 Foul Tyrant both of Gods and Human-kind, 
 Such is the tyranfs recompense : . . . . 
 Thou subtle tyrant! Peace is in the grave. 
 
 From the tyranfs banner torn, 
 
 Until the subject of the tyranfs will . . . 
 Were Jupiter, the tyrant of the world ; . . 
 As the sun rules, even with a tyranfs gaze, 
 a tyranfs slave, A coward and a fool, . . 
 
 Stern is the tyranfs mandate, 
 
 With one stern blow, hurled not the tyrant down 
 
 he raiseth up The tyrant, 
 
 hired bravos who defend The tyranf s\)axoviS. — 
 
 Those too the tyrattt serve, 
 
 These tools the tyrant tempers to his work, 
 Red glows the tyranfs stamp-mark . . . 
 when his son Is murdered by the tyrant. 
 Feeling the horror of the tyranfs deeds. 
 No working of the tyranfs moody mind, . 
 Or tamely crouching to the tyranfs rod. 
 Or o'er the fell corpse of a dread tyrant bendi 
 
 (2) cruel oppressor. 
 Marry Ruin, thou Tyr. ! and God be thy gu: 
 Can one /j»ra«/ overbear The sense . . . 
 A father who is all a tyrant seems, . . . 
 He is a violent tyrant, surely, child : . , . 
 'Tis wonderful how well a tyrant sleeps, 
 what a /. thou art, And what slaves are these ; 
 
 Fr. Pris. 5. 
 Gish. 178. 
 Hellas, 393. 
 
 942. 
 
 Laon, I. XXX. 6. 
 
 I. xxxiv. 4. 
 
 II. viii. 2. 
 
 III. vi. 9. 
 
 IV. xviii. 6. 
 
 IV. XX vi. I. 
 
 V. XX. 7. 
 
 V. xxvii. I. 
 
 V. xxix. 3. 
 
 VI. iii. 3. 
 
 VI. vii. 5. 
 
 VII. iv. 2. 
 
 VII. iv. 6. 
 
 VII. vi. 9. 
 
 Vlll.xxvi. I. 
 
 IX. xiii. I. 
 
 IX. xxiv. 2. 
 
 X. vii. I. 
 
 X. viii. 2. 
 
 X. xii. 8. 
 
 XI. ix. 7. 
 
 XI. xiii. 6. 
 
 XII. ii. 5. 
 
 XII. V. 3. 
 
 - XII. vii. 3. 
 • XII. ix. 3. 
 
 XII. xvi". 8. 
 
 XII. xvii. 2. 
 
 M. N. Ravail, 52. 
 
 53- 
 
 110. 
 
 Marenghi, VI. 6. 
 Mask, XLVII. 3. 
 
 MotlierSf Son, 11. 6. 
 Ode, Arise, 9. 
 Ode Lib. vii. 13. 
 
 XIV. 3. 
 
 tEdipus, I. 355. 
 
 I. 369. 
 
 Ot>to, I. e,. 
 
 Ii.'4. 
 
 Prom. I. 161. 
 
 I. 208. 
 
 I. 264. 
 
 1.388. 
 
 I. 638. 
 
 I. 6s|8. 
 
 III. iv. 139. 
 
 III. iv. 183. 
 
 IV. 397. 
 
 Q.Mab, II. 176. 
 
 III. 144. 
 
 III. 189. 
 
 III. 202. 
 
 IV. 179. 
 
 IV. 196. 
 
 IV. 221. 
 
 ■ IV. 230. 
 
 V. 112. 
 
 V. 124. 
 
 VI. 183. 
 
 IX. 187. 
 
 Tear, 11. 3. 
 
 Castl. Adm. V. 4. 
 Cenci, I. iii. 133. 
 
 II. ii. 80. 
 
 III. i. 77. 
 
 ■ IV. IV. 58. 
 
 V. iii. 73. 
 
 Curses upon him. The impious i^raw// .... Cli. ist,l. q\. 
 
 When sunk the tyrant desolation's slave ; . . . Deatfi Vang. 13. 
 
 Stern tyrant, couldst thou boast a victory . . . 15. 
 
 which hides The victim from the tyrant, . . . Ginevra, 65. 
 
 at once slave and tyrant Hellas, 557! 
 
 Woman with some vile slave her tyrant dwells, . L,aon, li. xiii. 4. 
 
 hence each one Is slave or tyrant ; VIII. ix. 8. 
 
 But — Tyrant — their polluted souls are thine; — . Ld. Cli. XV. 4. 
 
 Sow seed, — but let no /yraw/ reap ; .... Men of Eng.Vl. \. 
 
 unweariable war With my almighty /vrflM/, . . Q. Mab,\'\\. 199. 
 
 Mocking my powerless /yraw/'.f horrible curse . vil. 257. 
 
 He was a tyrant to the weak, Rosal. 255. 
 
 touched to tears The unpersuaded tyrant, . . . 648. 
 
 (3) ruler, director. 
 
 That the tyrant of my thought Calderon, II. 2. 
 
 Tyrant, c. adj. attr. tyrannical, cruel. 
 
 Stands the grey tyrant father, Fugitives, IV. 8. 
 
 with the world's tyrant rage A patient warfare . Laon, II. xxii. 4. 
 ♦Tyrant-queUingf, c. adj. a reference to the slaying of 
 Hipparchus by Harmodius and Aristogeiton. 
 
 With /ji;-(i«/-y«/c///M_^ myrtle overtwined, . . . /V<?;«. iv. 272. 
 *Tyrant-slaves, c. n. oppressed oppressors. 
 
 My tyrant-slaves to a dungeon-floor Falsehood, 25. 
 
 Tyrants, 11. (1) despotic rulers and their instruments. 
 
 who follow Tyrants as the sun the swallow, . . Eug. Hills, 253. 
 
 They dream that tyranfs goad them there . . . Falseltood, 79. 
 
 These /yraw/j on their beds of thorn, 81. 
 
 And Tyrants sleep, let Freedom wake Hellas, 30. 
 
 Let the tyrants rule the desart they have made ; 1008. 
 
 T. dwelt side by side, And stabled in our homes, Laon, II. iv. 2. 
 
 to wreak Ruin upon the tyrattts II. xxxix. 6. 
 
 tho' tyrants sung Hymns of triumphant joy . . iv. x. 8. 
 
 And young men gather when their tyrants sleep, iv. xiii. 3. 
 
 The tyrants of the Golden City tremble . . . iv. xiv. i. 
 
 The tyrants send their armed slaves to quell Her 
 
 power; iv. xx. 6. 
 
 Tyrants, that they may rule, VIII. viii. 9. 
 
 And tyrants and slaves are like shadows of night Liberty, IV. 5. 
 
 And tyrants through the breach of discord threw Mareng!ii, III. 3. 
 
 For the tyrants' use to dwell Mask, xL. 4. 
 
 This demand — tyrants would flee lii. 3. 
 
 As tyratits wasted them, lix. 3. 
 
 Let the tyrants pour around lxxv. i. 
 
 And if then the tyrants dare Lxxxiv. i . 
 
 The rich robes your /jV''t'«/>S' wear ? MenofEng.\.\. 
 
 Which tyrants on their victims love to wreak, Mot/ter^- Son, V. 2. 
 
 The senate of the /jvra«/i'.' Ode Lib. \U. 12. 
 
 which slaves and tyrants win Prom. I. 577. 
 
 Tyrattts rushed in, and did divide the spoil. . . i. 654. 
 
 They have three words : — well t. know- their use, Q. Mab, IV. 208. 
 
 Since /yraw/j, by the sale of human life v. 64. 
 
 Which doubly visits on the tyrants' heads . . . VIII. 181. 
 
 To fields remote by tyi'ants sent Rosal. 709. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants shall rule for ever, . . . 894. 
 
 (2) cruel oppressors. 
 
 With papists, atheists, tyrants, and apostates. . Ch. 1st, I. 74. 
 The harsh and grating strife of tyr. and of foes. . Laon, Ded. in. 9. 
 
 Yet nothing that my tyrants knew or taught . . v. 3. 
 
 heavier chains did find, And stronger tyrants : — II. vi. 6. 
 
 Their many tyrants sitting desolately .... ix. x. 5. 
 
 and Power doth give To such pale tyrants . . Rosal. 464. 
 
 Like one which tyrants spare on our own land . 1256. 
 
 Fear not the tyrants will rule for ever, .... W. Shel. IV. I. 
 
 (3) rulers, governors. 
 
 Over the sightless tyrants of our fate ; . . . . Epips. 240. 
 
 (4) birds of prey. 
 
 Though the fiercest of cloud-piercing tyrants ap- 
 proaches, Bigotry, 11. 3. 
 
 Tyre, n. a city of Phoenicia. 
 Athens, and Tyre, and Balbec, and the waste . Alastor, 109. 
 
 u 
 
 UirUer, adj. more hateful. 
 
 And each seems uglier than the last Tasso, Song, II. 7. 
 
 tUffliest, adj. most repulsive. 
 
 And women too, ugliest of all things evil, . . . Prom. III. iv. 46. 
 '''XTg'lification, n. dii^figurement. 
 
 Take place of the uglification of the Queen. . . CEdipus, 1. 409. 
 ^Ugliness, n. moral repulsiveness. 
 
 Thy shape of ugliness and fear Falseltood, 35. 
 
 IJg'ly, adj. (1) repulsive, disagreeable. 
 
 they shrunk with affright from his ugly sight, . Devil, VI. 4. 
 
 And from a cavern full of ugly shapes, .... QSdiptis, I. 150. 
 
 And spell some scheme to make it ugly then. — . i. 280. 
 
 To make this ugly Hell a Heaven ; Peter, in. xx. 4. 
 
 Those ugly human shapes and visages .... Prom. in. iv. 65. 
 
 their birthplace of ugly weeds, Sensit. PL III. 39. 
 
 . (2) troublesome. 
 
 let us hunt these w^/y badgers down, CEdipus, w.W.iij. 
 
 Pursue the w^/y beasts ! tally ho! ho! ... . II. ii. i2p. 
 
 (3) morally repulsive. 
 
 and saw how ttgly and how fell, Laon, VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 *Ullswater, n. a lake in Cumberland. ' 
 
 Then drowned the mother in Ullswater, . . . Peter, VI. iii. 4. 
 *Ultra-radical, c. adj. advanced liberal. 
 
 And other topics, ultra-radical ; CEdipus, I. 200. 
 
 ITlysses, n. king of Ithaca. 
 
 Ulysses and the king Of Cephalonia Cycl. g$. 
 
 here are sheep, and here are goats, Ulysses, . . 1(36. 
 
 And suffer not Ulysses and his comrades, . . . 607. 
 
 I keep with care this body of Ulysses. .... 699. 
 
 And we, the shipmates of Ulysses now, .... 717. 
 
 A new Ulysses leaves once more Calypso for his 
 
 native shore Hellas, 1076. 
 
 Umpire, n. arbiter. -»_ 
 
 Proud umpire of the impious game, — 4J7T' 
 
 *Unabaslied, adj. bold, shameless. 
 
 The unabashed boy; Hotn. Merc.UTixu.^. 
 
UNACCOMPLISHED— UNBORN. 
 
 739 
 
 *XTiiaccoinplislied, adj. unfulfilled. 
 
 T'hti unaccomplished Ass,\\x\y Prol. Hellas, «,\. 
 
 Unaccustomed, adj. unusual, unwonted. 
 
 Of uuaccuslomed shape, and . . . stringy . , . Adon. Cane. 2. 
 
 trembled even to feel An unaccustomed presence, Alaslor, 477. 
 
 S\iccee:d\ng to your unaccustomed fe.a.v'i . . . Cenci, 11. \. 52. 
 
 With tinaccustofned heaviness of s\ee.p IV. i. 176. 
 
 Flash, lightning-like, with tinaccust077ted g\ow • . Eptps. 34. 
 
 with unaccust. eye The captives gazing stood, Lann, vill. xxviii. 7. 
 
 What unaccustomed sounds Are hovering . . . Prom. I. 242. 
 
 Filled the frore air with unaccustomed Wghi: . . Rosal. 1309. 
 Unacquainted, adj. ignorant of. 
 
 I am . . . Totally unacquainted with untruth. . Hom. Merc. I.xii. 4. 
 *Unadulterate, adj. genuine. 
 
 Economy, and unadulterafe coin, (Edipus., I. 199. 
 
 *Unalloyed, adj. spoiled, injured, 
 
 his o'wnhemg unalloyed hy ■pain, Alastor, 64.2. 
 
 '^'Unalterable, adj. inflexible. 
 
 Unalterable will, quenchless desire Q. Mab, V. 226. 
 
 With stubborn and tmalterable will, VII. 258. 
 
 *Unaltered, adj. (1) unclouded. 
 
 And brow superior, and ««a//^re</ cheek, . . . CV««', II. i. 117. 
 (2) unchanged. 
 
 Which must remain unaltered. V. i. 93. 
 
 *Unaltering', adj. unflinching. 
 
 Tempered disdain in his unalterifig eye, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 6. 
 ^Unambitious, adj. 
 
 To think that a most «/«aw«3zV/o;w slave, . . . Fall 0/ Bo^iap. 2. 
 ^Unanimous, adj. of one mind or purpose. 
 
 Thev still appear unanimous ; Calderon, I. 178. 
 
 And four fierce dogs watched there, unanimous 
 
 as men Hotn. Merc, xxxil. 8. 
 
 jiUnanswered, adj. without reply. 
 
 It was returned unanswered. Cetici, 11. ii. 62. 
 
 *Unapparent, n. unseen world. 
 
 built beyond mortal thought. Far in the Unapp. Adonais, XLV. 3. 
 *Unapparent, adj. not visible. 
 
 that burn below With unappareni fire, .... Dcemon, 1. 42. 
 
 Killing thy foe with /iwa/Zar^wi" wounds ! . . . Naples, ?>:{. 
 ^Unappealable, adj. ttiat cannot be appealed from. 
 
 Before the throne of unappealable God Cenci, IV. iv. 23. 
 
 Thy throne of power z^wa/Z^fl/ai^/^ .• 4?. il/ai^. III. 218. 
 
 ^Unapprehensive, adj. Fig. unconscious. 
 
 On the unapprehensive v\ild The vine, .... Ode Lib. IV. 6. 
 * Unapproachable, n. that which cannot be attained to. 
 
 A portion of the unapproachable, Sonn. Byron, 5. 
 
 *UnapproacIied, a'jj. surpassingly beautiful. 
 
 Of one serene and ««a//r(7ac/;f"a? star, .... Woodm.an, 28. 
 Unarmed, adj. A. Lit. without weapons. 
 
 Cyprian stands between you. Although z<«ar»2^ia?. Calderon, I. 225. 
 
 witri their prey, Unarm.ed and unaware, . . . Laon, VI. vii. 2. 
 
 made. Although unarmed, a steadfast front, . . vi. ix. 2. 
 
 The horseman hewed our unarmed myriads . . VI. xi. 2. 
 
 B. J'ig. helpless. 
 
 Unarined o\d age, and youth, and infancy, . . Q. Mab, VII. 40. 
 *Unascended, adj. (1) unoccupied, empty. 
 
 Swung blind in Mwajc^wrf^ijf majesty, Adonais, W^Vl. J. 
 
 (2) that is beyond power of ascent. 
 
 The loftiest star of unascettded heaven Prom. ill. iv. 203. 
 
 ;|:Unassailed, adj. without let or hindrance. 
 
 unass. Therefore she walks thro' the great City, Laon, IV. xix. 4. 
 *Unattractive, adj. repulsive. 
 
 Its unattractive lineaments, Q. Mab, V. 29. 
 
 ^Unavailingf, adj. (1) useless. 
 
 dissolved Into these fast and unavailing tears, . Cenci, v. iii. 110. 
 
 but thoughts and unavailing tears : Laon, VII. xxvi. 3. 
 
 (2) no longer dreadful. 
 
 That mock the dungeon's ?<wai'i2i'//«j?' gloom ; . Dcemon, \i. \qi. 
 „ „ „ ,, . Q.Mab,\yi.iy?,. 
 
 *Unaveng'ed, adj. (1) imatoned for. 
 
 what thou abhorrest May mock thee, unavenged Cenci, III. i. 131. 
 (2) unpunished. 
 
 Shall Othman only ««at/^«^^ia? despoil ? . . . . ZaoM, V. xxxii. 4. 
 *Unaverted, adj. fearless. 
 
 Behold their face with i/«(?z'£r/«(/ eyes! .... (Edipus, I. ■yj^. 
 
 He spoke with piild yet unaverted eyes ; . . . Pr. Athan. I. 45. 
 *Unawakened, adj. (1) dormant. 
 
 With eyes the shrines of unawakened thought, Laon, VIII. xxix. 2. 
 
 (2) not put into motion. 
 
 Like billows 2<«aW(7^^w^a^ by the wind, . . . Marenghi,XXVl.2. 
 
 (3) unconscious, unroused. 
 
 Be through my lips to tinawaketied earth . . Ode W. Wind, V. 12. 
 
 (4) still in winter's deadness. 
 
 which moves the unawahened forest, . , . . Pr. Athan. II. iv. i^. 
 
 (5) unopened. 
 
 With folded wings and unawakened eyes ; . . Witch, XL. 2. 
 Unaware, adj. (1) ignorant. 
 Quite unazvare of what thou dost contain, . . Dante Conv. 57. 
 
 (2) surprised, 
 breathless, pale, and unaware I rose, , , . . Laon, III. vi. 6. 
 
 (3) without warning given. 
 
 so I . . . All unaware three of their number slew, Laon, ill. x. 7. 
 
 and unaware The curses which he mocked . . v. xxv. 8. 
 
 Unarmed and unaware, were gorging deep . . VI. vii. 2. 
 
 (4) heedless, reckless. 
 
 I grew desperate and unaware VI. xv. 9. 
 
 *Unawed, adj. undaunted, not fearing. 
 
 Sit thou sublime, unawed ; Naples, 96. 
 
 j:Unbar, v. tr. Fig. loosen, dissipate. 
 
 The golden gates of Sleep «<«i5a^ ...... Bridal, I. i. 
 
 The golden gates of sleep 2<w^ar.' Epithal. 12. 
 
 Swift ?^«fcr The gates of Sleep ! — r— (2)21. 
 
 *Unbefriended, adj. friendless. 
 
 And Truth, who wanderest lone and unbefriended, Hellas, 984. 
 *Unbegruiled, adj. not being deceived. 
 
 The goddess, his fair mother, unbegtuled . . Hom. Merc. xxvi. 3. 
 *Unbelield, adj. invisible, unseen. 
 
 Some «w5£^^/iqf divinity doth ever, Cenci, II. ii. 155. 
 
 awes All hearts with its approach, though unbe. ; Ginevra, 137. 
 
 Which clothed that awful spirit unbe/teld, . . . Prom. III. i. 23. 
 
 fe\t, aXthouph unbeheld, III. i. 45. 
 
 Shadow of Deauty unbeheld : HI. iii. 7. 
 
 The i^w(5^/z^/(5f pulsations of its heart Xucca, ix. 8. 
 
 ^Unbeheld, as adv. secretly. 
 
 In which I walk secure and unbeheld .... Cenci, II. i. 192. 
 *Unbeholden, adv. itself concealed. 
 
 Scattering unbeholden Its aerial hue Skylark, 48. 
 
 *Unbeloved, adj. not cared for. 
 
 Silence and twilight, un beloved of men, .... Summer-Evg. i,. 
 *Unbetrayed, adj. kept concealed or secret. 
 
 to the fear yet unbetrayed ; Laon, x. xii. 7. 
 
 Start not — the thing you are is unbetrayed, . . St. Epips. 42. 
 ^Unbettered, adj. unrelieved, not ameliorated. 
 
 Whose safety is man's deep «w5£//«ri?(3? woe, . . Q. Mab, IV. 81. 
 *Unbewailing', adj. (1) insensible. 
 
 The radiant looks of unbewailing flowers, . • . Prom. II. iv. 16. 
 (2) not lamenting. 
 
 Dizzy, lost, yet unbewailing! II. v. 71. 
 
 ^Unbidden, adj. unwelcome, uninvited. 
 
 Where that or thou art no unbiddeti guest, . . Mont B. 43. 
 Unbidden, as adv. spontaneously. 
 
 Singing hymns unbidden, Skylark, 38. 
 
 Unbind, v. tr. A. Lit. loosen from bonds. 
 
 Z7«5/«rf him not Till he confess (7.?««, V. ii. 163. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) dissipate, free. 
 
 sought to ?<«6z'«ia? The interwoven clouds . . . Z.a(?w, II. xix. 8. 
 
 ere morning could unbind Night's latest veil, . VI. liv. 8. 
 
 t/«W«rf the knots of her friend's despair, . . . Rosal. 214.. 
 
 (2) loosen, let go. 
 
 and z/;zi5/«i)f The strength of tempest : . . . . Laon, Vli. x\. ^. 
 
 (3) reveal. 
 
 And other scrolls whose writings did unbind . . Witch, xix. 6. 
 *Unbinding', /r. ///^. Fig. loosening. 
 
 unbinding its star-braided hair, Vis. Sea, 67. 
 
 Unbinds, v. tr. Fig. blows apart. 
 
 Like the autumn wind, when it unbinds The 
 
 tangled locl^ Rosal. 207. 
 
 *Unblamed, adj. innocent. 
 
 A more unblamed avenger Cenci, 111. i. ^65. 
 
 ""Unblended, adj. not mingled. 
 
 unblended With the brackish Dorian stream : — . Arethusa, HI. 11. 
 Unblest, adj. unhappy. 
 
 To rule the ghosts of men, unblest as they. . Hom. Merc. XLIII. 8. 
 :|:Uublown, adj. A. Lit. unopened. 
 
 Even to a nook of unblown violets Un_f. Dr. 20a. 
 
 B. Fig. not fully developed. 
 
 they hid its unblown prime Epips. 265. 
 
 ^Unblushingr, adj. shameless. 
 
 Unblushing, hardened, sensual, and vile ; . . . Q. Mab, V. 32. 
 
 Unblushing, undisguising, bold and strong ; . . IX. 42. 
 
 jlUnbodied, adj. disembodied. 
 
 wliich, tmbodied now, Between us floats, . . . Prom. III. i. 44. 
 
 Like an ?<w5i?(//^(3? joy whose race is just begun. . Skylark, 15. 
 Unborn, 11. one ever existing, the eternal. 
 
 the One, The unborn and the undying Hellas, 769. 
 
 Unborn, adj. (1) luture, to come. 
 
 Of nights and days M«i(9r«, Ch. \st,\l. \T\. 
 
 A pattern to the unborn age of thee, II. 485. 
 
 no more Than the unborn dream Ginevra, 159. 
 
 stake Their empire o'er the unborn world of men 
 
 On this one cast ; — Hellas, 444. 
 
 The shadows doubtless of the unborn time . . 609. 
 
 but the unborn hour. Cradled in fear and hope, . 752. 
 
 The brightest hour of unborn Spring, .... Jane, Invitn, 7. 
 
 Nor fame, that shadow of the unborn hour . . Sonn. Byron, 10. 
 
 (2) not yet born. . 
 
 The babe that is unborn. Peter, VI. vi. 5. 
 
 tore from the mother's womb The M«for« child, — Q. Mab, II. 152. 
 
 (3) not grown or developed. 
 
 And lilies-of-the-valley yet unborn, Unf. Dr. 203. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. those who are not yet born. 
 
 the slumber of The dead and the unborn . . Magnet. Lady, III. 2. 
 
 5 « 2 
 
740 
 
 UNBOUND — UNDARKENED. 
 
 TTnbound, v. tr. A. Lit. set free from bonds. 
 
 Beneath that column, and unbound me there : . Laon, III. xiii. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. tore off. 
 the dog-fish their grave-clothes unbou7td, . . . Vis. Sea., 56. 
 Unbound, pp. A. Lit. loose, flowing. 
 
 Morning sought Her eastern watch-tower, and 
 
 her hair unbound, Adonais, XIV. 4. 
 
 With hair tinbound is wandering thro' the woods, Bton. Adon. 17. 
 B. Fig. set free. 
 
 When .(Eolus Scirocco has unbound. Matilda, 21. 
 
 j: Unbounded, adj. (1) limitless. 
 Yellow mist Filled the unbounded zXmas'^h&XQ, . Alaslor, 605. 
 The depth of the unbounded universe .... Daemon, I. 289. 
 It .1 I, II n • • • • Q- Mab, II. 255. 
 
 \%z.n unbounded ^ioxXA; II. 230. 
 
 the unbounded frame, which thou pervadest, . . III. 238. 
 
 (2) unrestrained. 
 
 the unbounded mirth Laon, IX. iii. 6. 
 
 ^Unbroken, adj. (1) whole, entire. 
 
 A perfect three- leaved rod of gold unbroken, . . Horn. Merc. xc. 3. 
 
 (2) not violated or forsworn. 
 
 Of such affection and z<«^r(7/^£M faith Cswrt, ill. i. 312. 
 
 (3) uninterrupted. 
 
 soon Yia seaVs unbroken (\\ue.t\ Faust, 1. loi. 
 
 (4) undisturbed, calm-surfaced. 
 
 on the floor of the unbroken fountain, .... Un/. Dr. 64. 
 ;|;Unbuild, v. tr. dissipate, break up. 
 
 I arise and unbuild it again Cloud, 84. 
 
 Unburied, adj. A. Lit. not interred. 
 
 Those MM^i^r/^i/ bones around Eug. Hills, (x). 
 
 a rotting vapour past From the unburied dead, . Laon, x. xiii. 9. 
 
 bones Bleacning unburied \n the putrid blast, . Q. Mab, iv. 87. 
 B. Fig. not quite past. 
 
 Like the dark ghost of the ttnburied even . . Marenghi, xxvil.5. 
 JUnburthened, // relieved or freed. 
 
 As summer clouds dissolve, unburt. of their rain ; Ode Lib. XIX. 8. 
 ^Uncalled, adv. wilfully, without necessity. 
 
 Who has rushed u. to the throne of his God, M. N. Spec. Hors. 20. 
 ^Uncaused, adj. without a cause. 
 
 Nor stands uncaused, and irretrievable Q. Mab, IV. 75. 
 
 "'Unceasing', adj. perpetual, continual. 
 
 Around it rages an ««c£a«'w^ strife Allegory, \. ^. 
 
 A short-lived hope, unceasing care, Falsehood, 95. 
 
 Clothe their MWf£a«'w_^ flight Hellas, 20^. 
 
 Uncertain, adj. of doubtful duration. 
 
 for some uncertain moments lent Int. Beauty, IV. 2. 
 
 ^Unchangeable, adj. without alteration. 
 
 ^d\\.\!ac>\i.\\\e Unchangeable I Q. Mab, V\. 226. 
 
 ^Unchanged, adj. (1) not altered. 
 
 thy friend's mind. Which is unchanged,,. . . . Ch. 1st, I. po. 
 
 that form Which lives «wf;4aw^^fl? within, . . . Profn. 11. 1. 6$. 
 
 Asthe world ebbs and flows, ourselves MWCi^awf^^. III. iii. 24. 
 
 (2) not varied. 
 
 Or day unchanged hy ti'ight ; Ch. 1st, I. I'j'j. 
 
 (3) not exchanged. 
 
 And the sickle to the sword Lies unchanged, . . Eug. Hills, 226. 
 lilUuchanging, adj. (1) steadfast. * 
 
 Their everlasting and unchanging laws . . . Q. Mab, VI. 92. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ... Superstition, 21. 
 
 him of resolute and unchanging will \ . . . . Q. Mab, V. 171. 
 
 (2) never varying. 
 
 Necessity's unchanging harmony Dcetnon, I. 291. 
 
 Still thou retain'st unchanging bloom Love, 9. 
 
 Nature's unchanging harmony Q. Mab, II. 257. 
 
 chord Strung to unchatiging unison, IV. 92. 
 
 (3) constant. 
 
 Secure of an unchanging lover Devil, xxiv. 4. 
 
 *Uncliangingly, adv. without variation or alteration. 
 
 Unchangingly preserved and buried there. . . Fr. Dead, 4. 
 ^Unclianted, adj. untold or undiscovered. 
 
 Leave Hell's secrets half 2<«cAaw/£<3? Prow. I. 513. 
 
 Unchecked, adj. not restrained or repressed. 
 
 Unchecked by dull and selfish chastity, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 84. 
 *Uncircuniscribed, adj. not bounded or limited. 
 
 Sceptreless, free, uncircutnscribed, Front. III. iv. 194. 
 
 "'Unclassed, adj. not divided into ranks or classes. 
 
 Equal, unclassed, tribeless, and nationless, . . III. iv. 195. 
 
 Uncle, n. the brother of one's father or mother. 
 
 The next time I compounded with his uncle : . . Cenci, I. i. 19. 
 *Unclose, v. L intr. open. 
 
 the grate did then M«c/6»*^, Z,ao«, III. xxviii. 8. 
 
 II. tr. unfold. 
 
 which unclose Their trembling eyelids .... Triumph, 9. 
 *Unclosed, v. intr. opened. 
 
 Her veiny e3-elids quietly unclosed ; Dcemon, II. 326. 
 
 „ „ „. „ „ Q- Mab, IX. 234. 
 
 ♦Unclosed, pp. interopen. 
 
 His finger on his brow, his lips unclosed. . , . Lasso, 19. 
 *Uncloses, v. tr. causes to unfold. 
 
 which spring but half ««£'/(7«i' Laon, VI. xxxiii.g. 
 
 ^Unclosing, pr. pple. opening. 
 
 and half U7tclosing Her tremulous lips, .... Laon, VI. xxv. 4. 
 *'nnclosiii.g, ppl. ad/. (1) opening. 
 
 Or speaks in thy unclosing eyes, Dcemon, I. 103. 
 
 (2) that never closes. 
 
 Ere gapes the grave's unclosing deep, .... Falsehood, 98. 
 *Unclouded, adj. clear, unobscured. 
 
 The sun's z^wc/owaf^rf orb Q. Mab, \.2\2. 
 
 the moon's M«c/(32<i3fei/ grandeur rolls, .... IV. 6. 
 
 *Uncloying, adj. that does not sate. 
 
 The Cyclops vermilion, With slaughter uncloying, Cycl. 364. 
 ^Uncommon, adj. extraordinary, remarkable. 
 
 The Uevil was no uncommon creature; .... Peter, IV. xvi. i. 
 *Uncomniunicating, adj. speechless, silent. 
 
 'Qwt to \\\G. unconiinunicating d^sA Protn.l\\.\\\.\\2. 
 
 '''Uncompanionable, adj. not sociable. 
 
 to fl}' This unco77tpanionable man, Cycl. 425. 
 
 '"Uncomplaining, adj. {X) contented, satisfied. 
 
 a. mnte. a.nd unco77tplaittittg sX&d'p; Adoftais, l\l. $. 
 
 their ipale mother's uncofnplaimng gaze . . . Q. Mab, V. 117. 
 (2) patiently borne. 
 
 But her o'^vn strange and uncomplaining wrongs"'. Cenci, I. i. 47. 
 
 \ts, mwte a.x\d U7ic07nplaining \ot Violet, Wl.'t,. 
 
 (.3) patient. 
 
 And are the uncomplaining things they seem, . Sunset, 48. 
 '''Unconcealing, adj. transparent. 
 
 whose unconceali7tg dew. Dark, dark, yet clear, Matilda, 30. 
 *Unconcern, n. indifference. 
 
 well might they learn To gaze on this fair world 
 
 with hopeless MWf(?Kcerw./ Laon, II. vii.g. 
 
 '''Unconfined, adj. unrestrained. 
 
 Like ocean, homeless, boundless, unconjined. Fr. Wandering, 4. 
 ^Unconnected, adj. (1) without ties. 
 
 If I had been an unconnected man Julian, 547. 
 
 (2) solitary. 
 
 This is no unc07inected misery, Q. Mab, IV. 74. 
 
 *Unconquerable, adj. that may not be overcome. 
 
 By the fierce blast's u7iconquerable stress. . . . Faust, II. 133. 
 
 shake The strength of his unconquerable wings . Laon, I. xiii. 6. 
 
 steeped in molten steel the unconquerable will. . IX. vii. 9. 
 
 ^Unconquerable, adv. above all else. 
 
 u7tconquerable . . . The gathering music rose — Hom. Merc. LXXI. 5. 
 *Unconquerabl7, adv. invincibly. 
 
 his race doth run U7iconquerably, Hom. Sun, 11. 
 
 lifted unco7tquerablyTo all her children, . . . Lao7i, ix. iii. 5. 
 Uncouquered, adj. invincible. 
 
 So vast that phalanx of MMi:o«yM«r£(/ men, . . . vi. xii. 2. 
 
 the ««C(?«y«(?rei/ powers Of precedent and custom Q. Mab, 111. 97. 
 
 ^Unconscious, adj. (1) unacquainted with. 
 
 U7iconscious of the day, Alastor, 467. 
 
 6^«Ci3«. of itself, and of the strange Distinctions . St. Epips. 166. 
 
 (2) unaware. 
 
 U7ico7tscious of the power thro' which she wrought Lao7i, II. x.xxi v. 4. 
 
 with rosy smile. Unconscious, Protn. iv. 392. 
 
 Like a beast, unco7iscious of its tether Serchio, 6. 
 
 Unconscious, as some human lovers are, . . . Woodman, 3a 
 
 (3) mocking in ignorance. 
 
 in their winged dance, u7ico7isciottsGennviro\xght. Laon, I. liii. 9. 
 
 (4) inadvertent, without intent. 
 
 When bursts the unconscious sigh ; . . . . M. H. Ravail, 106. 
 In music and the sweet uncon. tone Of animals, . Zucca, V. 2. 
 
 '■'Unconsciously, adv. unknowingly. 
 
 Thy will unconsciously fulfilleth : Q. Mab, III. 234. 
 
 '"Unconsumdd, adj. inexhaustible. 
 
 A life of 2<wc(?w.s'«w«irf thought which pierces . . Hellas, 147. 
 Uncontrolled, adj. unbounded. 
 
 And felt in apprehension uncontrolled . . . . Q. Mab, I. 193. 
 '''Uncontroulable, adj. incapable of restraint. 
 
 only less free Than thou, O, u7tcontroulable ! Ode W. Wittd, IV. 5. 
 ;}:Uncounted, adj. innumerable. 
 
 the block That for u7tcoutited ages has remained. Q. Mab, iv. 141. 
 Uncouth, adj. uncomely. 
 
 Their monstrous works, and u7icouth skeletons, . Pro/n. IV. 299. 
 JUncover, v. tr. make visit^le. 
 
 The Devil dare his whole shape uncover, . . . Devil, XXIV. 2. 
 "'Uncreate, v. tr. unmake, dissolve. ' 
 
 nor uncreate That world within this Chaos, . . Epips. 242. 
 ""Uncreated, adj. eternal. 
 
 Which called it from the wwcr^a/^if deep, . . . Hellas, 9i~fi. 
 
 "'Uncreating, adj. destroying. 
 
 Like Chaos o'er creation, U7icreating ; .... Naples, 138. 
 JUnctuous, adj. noxious, thick. 
 
 And unctuous meteors from spray to spray . . Sensit. PL III. 78. 
 "'Uncultivated, adj. luxuriant, free. 
 
 U7ictiltivated loveliness Of gardens long run wild, Q. Mab, II. 194. 
 "'Uncultured, adj. in native ignorance. 
 
 an inhuman and u/icultured race II. 149. 
 
 "'Undarkened, adj. not depressed or subdued. 
 
 and swear to keep each spirit Undarkened , . Marenghi, v. 3. 
 
UNDAUNTED— UNDISTURBED. 
 
 741 
 
 TTudaunted, adj. fearless. 
 
 How a young child should thus undaunted he. ; . Laon, II. xl. 2. 
 *Undazzliiig', adj. vvliich had not the power to dazzle. _ 
 
 and his eyes Which gazed on the undassling snn. Prom. III. ii. 14. 
 *1Tndecaying', adj. not subject to decay. 
 
 The foliage of the ««(/^cajvw^ trees; Damon, U. 67,. 
 
 shakes Its Mwrf^caji'/we battlement, ..... Q. Mab,Vl.\62. 
 
 the body lay, age after age, Mute, breathing, 
 
 beating, warm and undecaying, Witch, LXXI. 2. 
 
 *Undeclining', adj. unresting. 
 
 This tindedining head Prom. I. 281. 
 
 ^Undefeated, adj. still flourishing. 
 
 And Faith, the Python, undefeated, Rosal. 701. 
 
 *XJndefended, adj. without protection or defence. 
 
 Who shook with mortal spells his tindef. reign ? . Laon, X. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Will hunt thee undefend. thro' the wide Heaven ! Prom. I. 54. 
 *Undefiled, adj. pure, spotless. 
 
 the radiance undefiled Of its departing glory ; . Laon, Ded. XII. 5. 
 
 And from this ?<wflfe/?7<?(3f Paradise Sensit. PI. \. s^. 
 
 *Uiidelayingr, adj. never stopping. 
 
 With feet unwet, unwearied, undelaying, . . . Prom. III. iii. 157. 
 *Undeligflit, «. (1) lack of pleasure. 
 
 Vexing the sense with gorgeous utidelighi. . . Ginevra, 20. 
 (2) unhappiness. 
 
 In visions of the dawning ?<»rfi?//]f/;/ Hellas, g\5. 
 
 XTnder, adj. (1) inferior in condition or estate. 
 
 To all tiie under world ; CA. 1st, II. 142. 
 
 (2) nether, lower. 
 
 Between his upper jaw and under. Peter, I. x. 5. 
 
 Under, /r^/. (1) beneath, underneath. 
 
 found z<«afer the utmost crag Of Cornwall . . . Gisd.^6. 
 
 The ripe corn z/wafer the undulating air .... 119. 
 
 every azure breath. That under heaven is blown, Jane, Recoil. 26. 
 
 it sank Under ^z billows of the heaving sea; . Laon, I. xli. 3. 
 
 Under the earth, and in the hollow rocks, . . . Witch, XXII.4. 
 
 (2) below in the neighbourhood of. 
 
 i' the garden Under the balcony ; Cenci, IV. iii. 47. 
 
 (3) denoting proximity. 
 
 And made their home under the green hill side. . Serchio, 38. 
 Under an Atlantic isle, Similes, III. 2. 
 
 (4) denoting locality or place. 
 
 Smiting each Bishop tinder \}ne. fifth rib. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 104. 
 
 (5) denoting power or authority over. 
 
 To force under the Church's yoke. — II. 70. 
 
 before it bows the proudest heads under the 
 
 meanest feet II. 426. 
 
 By all the days under an hireling's care, . • . Ld. Ch. ix. 1. 
 
 (6) denoting influence. 
 
 or ye friends, May fall under some sorrow . . Julian, 377. 
 
 thine eye kindled With soft fire under mine, . . 469. 
 
 And like a wave under the calm I fail. . . . Two Fr. Love, I. 5. 
 
 (7) by or through power of. 
 
 f/wrf^r the warrant of the Star Chamber. . . . Ch. u/, II. 87. 
 
 to wield 6'«iafe/' his law, II. 139. 
 
 L^wflfer the great seal of the realm, II. 196. 
 
 (8) denoting subjection or rule. 
 
 £/«<f£r your mighty ancestors?, we pigs .... CEdipus, I. 2>9- 
 Under, adv. beneath. 
 
 And whiten the green plains under, Cloud, 10. 
 
 shall cover My limbs with dust and worms under 
 
 and over Julian, efy;. 
 
 When, gathering fast, around, above and under, Laon, I. ii. 3. 
 *Under-notes, c. n. lower notts in harmony with others. 
 
 How every pause is filled with under-notes, . . Prom. IV. 189. 
 Undergfo, v. tr. (1 1 suffer, go through. 
 
 That one in Argolis did un. Torture for liberty, . Laon, IV. ix. 7. 
 (2) pass, prove. 
 
 I am impatient To undergo the test CEdipus, 11. ii. 83. 
 
 Undergone, //. suffered. 
 
 Which all that I had undergone Rosal. 405. 
 
 XUndergfround, adv. beneath the surface of the earth. 
 
 Its dungeons underground, and its thick towers Cenci, II. i. 170. 
 
 the sound Is bellowing underground. .... Liberty, II. 5. 
 
 like some dark stream Through . . . caverns un. Pr. Athan. \. loi. 
 
 The sound is of whirlwind Mwa^r^r^^MWi/, . . . Prom. \. 27,1. 
 ^Undergrowth, n. luxuriant low growing vegetation. 
 
 and «wafer^r(7w//; of odorous plants, Calderon, I. t,. 
 
 Filled the place with a monstrous undergrowth, Sensit. PI. ill. 59. 
 *Underlaid, //. paved. 
 
 ■underlaid With lambent lightning-fire, .... Witch, LIII. 3. 
 *Underniined, //. Fig. subverted. 
 
 His morals thus were undermined ; — .... Peter, VI. xxv. i. 
 Underneath, prep. (1) situated below. 
 
 under. The moonlight ruins of mount Palatine, . Cenci, I. ii. 5. 
 
 as imderneath a cloud of dew Epips. 79. 
 
 And the plains that silent lie Underneath, . . . Eug. Hills, 2()S,. 
 
 And under?teath thy feet writhe Faith, and Folly, Laon,V.Song,i.\. 
 
 but the other Is iinderneatit the grave, .... Prom. I. 197. 
 
 wwaJerw^a/A Their long, fine lashes ; II. i. 115. 
 
 coiled underneath his throne II. iii. 97. 
 
 (2) overlooked by or in view of. 
 
 Underneath day's azure eyes . . . Venice lies . . Eug. Hills, 94. 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled, Beat 
 
 underneath its shade, Laon, v. ii. 7. 
 
 the dim ocean Heaved underneath the heaven, Marenghi, XXIII. 2. 
 We wandered, ttnderneath the young grey dawn, Prom,. II. i. 144. 
 
 (3) beneath, under influence of. 
 
 Compel their causes underneath thy yoke : . . Calderon, II. 34. 
 
 (4) beyond. 
 
 Underneath the grave 'tis spread : Inv. Mis. IX. 2. 
 
 Underneath, adv. (1) below, beneath. 
 
 like the voice of flames far «/wafer«ea//j. . . . Z.a^w, VII. vii. 9. 
 
 Fiery and lurid, struggling z/«rtfer«ca///, . . .Medusa,!.']. 
 
 He'd seize the earth from underneath, .... Peter, I. ix. 4. 
 
 And undertieath is the mossy jground ; . . . . Prom. II. ii. 23. 
 (2) on the reverse side. 
 
 And hollow underneath, like death 1. 442. 
 
 Understand, v. I. tr. (1) apprehend or comprehend. 
 
 To understand a.nd know who is the God . . . Calderon, I. 112. 
 
 Told, as I understand the case, Peter, I. xi. 3. 
 
 All things he seemed to understand, V. ii. 3. 
 
 That . . . hungry men should break The laws . . . 
 
 We tmderstand ; Rosal. 671. 
 
 (2) know the meaning of. 
 
 Sweet both to feel and understand, Peter, V. xv. 4. 
 
 (3) have sympathy with. 
 
 nought of ill his heart could understand, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 7. 
 11. intr. (1) comprehend fully. 
 
 God can understand and pardon, Cenci, III. i. 296. 
 
 I understand, catching him when alone .... Cycl. 445. 
 I'm conjecturing How to make Henry under. ; . Gisb. 102. 
 That thou, or any other deity Should under. — Horn. Merc. XCI. 4. 
 it lingered there, and could not understand, . . Laon, VII. xx. 9. 
 More in this world than any understand, . . . Zucca, I. 4. 
 
 (2) know, be aware. 
 
 yet let her understand Her coming is consent : . Cenci, IV. i. loi. 
 
 (3) take heed, beware. 
 
 If you have understanding — understand. . . Horn.. Merc. xv. 8. 
 Understanding, n. (1) comprehension, explanation. 
 
 To the full ?<«i7ferj/a«(fz>/^ of this matter, . . . CV««, IV. iv. i68. 
 
 (2) intelligence. 
 
 Love is like understattding, that grows bright, . Epips. 162. 
 
 If you have understanding — understand. . . Horn. Merc. XV. 8. 
 
 (3) the mind. 
 
 must leave the understanding free Julian, 360. 
 
 Understood, v. tr. comprehended. 
 
 As if I . . . tinder, nothing of what is what ; Hom. Merc, xxviii. 2, 
 
 and well I understood His smile divine, .... Laon, I. xlv. 7. 
 Understood, pp. (1) acknowledged, admitted. 
 
 This is utiderstood ; Fr. Peo. Eng. 10. 
 
 Be it not said, thought, understood — Good Night, 11. 3. 
 
 (2) comprehendtd. 
 
 mass Of tin and iron not to be understood ; . . Gisb. 49. 
 
 When you have understood the business, . . Hom. Merc. LVI. 3. 
 
 By thee . . . the depths are u. Of his far voice ; LXXX. 4. 
 
 the crowd High truths . . . had heard and Mwafer. / Laon, IV. ix. 9. 
 There is a voice, not understoodhy all, .... Mont B. Cane. 1. 
 Large codes of fraud and woe ; not under. By all, 81. 
 
 (3) known to one another. 
 
 And quickly common hopes made freemen u. . Laon, v. iii. 9. 
 Undertake, v. tr. engage in. 
 
 Will undertake regeneration's work, Q. Mab, VI. 43. 
 
 Undertook, v. intr. ventured. 
 
 rarely undertook To stir his secret pain .... Pr. Athan. I. 84. 
 :{:Underwent, v. intr. suffered. 
 
 By infamy and solitude and death. For this I u., Prol. Hellas, 91. 
 Undeserving, adj. unworthy. 
 
 Paved with eternal flowers that undeserving-way. Adonais, XXIV. 9. 
 ^Undeveloped, adj. immature. 
 
 That M«(3fez'e/i9/e(/ flower of budding years — , . Ld. Ch.vm. 2. 
 ^Undeviating, adj. steadfast. 
 
 Each with undeviating aim Dcemon, I. 250. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, \ Pr. Athan. II. n. 12. 
 
 *Undiininishable, adj. that cannot be lessened. 
 
 Sharing that undiminishable store, II. ii. 12. 
 
 ^Undiscerned, adj. not clear or evident. 
 
 in shadows utidiscerned'\ux%\.t.A, — Peter, v. iii. 4. 
 
 Undiscovered, adj. unknown. 
 
 To seek strange truths in undiscovered lands. . Alastor, 77. 
 '''Undisgtiising, adj. shameless. 
 
 a public mart Of undisguising selfishness, . . Q. Mab, V. 187. 
 
 Unblushing, undisguising, bold and strong ; . . IX. 42. 
 
 ^Undismayed, adj. fearless. 
 
 Thro' your phalanx undismayed. Mask, LXXx. 4. 
 
 ^Undissolving, adj. that does not pass or lessen. 
 
 Which clothed in undissolving radiancy, . . . Laon, II. xxiv. 3. 
 Undistinguishable, adj. confused, bewildering. 
 
 t\i\% undistingJiishable m\s\.Oi\.\\o\x^\{.s, . . . Cenci, III. i. lyo. 
 
 And made thy world an unJistitigutshableheap. Ode Lib. VIII. 15. 
 
 Undistinguished, adj. confused, hopeless. 
 
 We.a'^^d'xn undistinguisliedx\x\n: Fr. Rome, 2. 
 
 *Undisturtaed, adj. (1) calm, tranquil, not perturbed. 
 
 within these limbs Seems strangely undisturbed. Cenci, iv. iii. 64. 
 
742 
 
 UNDISTURBED— UNFEELING. 
 
 (2) without interruption. 
 Where silence undisturbed might watch alone, . Q. Mah, iv. i8. 
 j: Undivided, adj. (1) one, having but one purpose. 
 These are two friends whose lives were undiv. / . Epitaph, i. 
 
 (2) common to all. 
 
 With «/«<//Wd!?rf fields of ripening com, . . . Z^ww, Vir. xxxv. 7. 
 
 (3) joint, common. 
 
 Insult with careless tread, our undivided torcii. . ix. xxix. 9. 
 
 Undoing', n. ruin, destruction. 
 
 his own obscure undoing: VIII. xiv. 9. 
 
 Undoiugr, //'. pj)le. reversing, destroying. 
 
 Only undoing all that has been done, .... CEdipus, I. 384. 
 Undone, //. (1) unbound, loose. 
 
 How comes this hair undone? » Cenci, III. i. 6. 
 
 (2) ruined. 
 
 There are all sorts of people z<«a?i?«^, Peter, \i\.\. -i,- 
 
 (3) not carried out, incomplete. 
 
 Yet so to leave undone What I most seek ! . . Cenci, IV. i. 9. 
 
 but what is left undone : iv. iii. 6. 
 
 With such a deed undone? IV. iii. 25. 
 
 which 'twere a deadly crime To leave undone. . iv. iii. 38. 
 
 (4) altered, reversed. 
 
 then as one Reproaching deeds never to be un. . Julian, 289. 
 Undoubted, adj. (1) fearless, resolute. 
 
 And with undoubted confidence disclosed . . . Q. Mab, IX. 82. 
 (2) absolute, real. 
 
 Ere the dawning of mom's undoubted light, . There is no work, 4. 
 ^Undrawn, adj. not milked. 
 
 And thwart Silenus find his goats undrawn, . . Prom. II. ii. 90. 
 *Undrawn, //. pulled back. 
 
 Bolts were undrawn, Laon, VIII. xxviii. 6. 
 
 *Undalate, v. intr. rising and falling. 
 
 Undulate with the undulating tide : Epips. 434. 
 
 *Undulates, v. intr. moves wavingly. 
 
 Undulates \\V.& 3.x\ oz^axi ;— Gisb. 120. 
 
 *Undtilating, pr. pple. gently moving. 
 
 Of smiles, whose lustre . . . lay undulating there. Rosal. 833. 
 ^Undulating", adj. waving up and down. 
 
 But, undulating woods, and silent well, . . . Alastor, 484. 
 
 On undulating clouds and deepening lakes. . . Dcenton, II. 39. 
 
 Undulate with the undulating tide : Epips. 434. " 
 
 The ripe corn under the undulating air .... Gisb. 119. 
 
 Yet with an undulating motion, Q. Mab, I. 103. 
 
 *Undulations, n. gentle movements. 
 
 Swayed with the undulations of the tide. . . . Alastor, 303. 
 *Undying, n. the Eternal. 
 
 the One, The unborn and the undying. .... Hellas, 769. 
 *Undying, adj. (1) eternal. 
 
 Nature is alone undying. Fr. Rome, 3. 
 
 And his red hell's undying snakes among . . . Laon, viii. viii. 3. 
 
 In the light which is undying Prom. IV. 438, 
 
 Where poisonous and Mwfi^yz'w^ worms .... Q. Mab,\v. z\$. 
 
 (2) still burning. 
 
 In the ashes yet undying. Cycl. 618. 
 
 (3) that has no cessation. 
 
 And conscience, that MwrfyzV^ serpent, .... Q.Mab,ui.6\. 
 {Unearthly, adj. supernatural, not of this world. 
 
 reins of light Check their unearthly speed; . . Dccmon, I. 66. 
 
 the heart Sees things unearthly ;— Eug. Hills, 203. 
 
 • Stiird was the «««ar/A/y howling, M. N. Fragmt. 16. 
 
 Where their thin forms pour unearth, sounds M. N. Spec. Hors. 60. 
 
 their unearthly forms Pile around it, Mont B. 62. 
 
 Through that unearthly dwelling, Q. Mab, II. 49. 
 
 Uneasy, adj. troublous, dissatisfied. 
 
 to wail and wander With short uneasy steps — . Fr. Unsat. 2. 
 *Unenconipassed, adj. not endued. 
 
 To a brain unencom-passed with nerves of 
 
 steel ; T/iere is no work, 16. 
 
 ^Unending, adj. (1) eternal. 
 
 Unending orbs mingled in mazy motion, . . . Damon, I. 244. 
 
 Countless and ?<«£«a?i«jf orbs Q.Mab,\l.ii. 
 
 (2) ever varying. 
 
 And with ?<«£waf/«^ involutions shew Medusa, III. =;. 
 
 (3) never ceasing, perpetual. 
 
 Flags wearily in its unending flight, Prom. I. 420. 
 
 My lonely and ?<M£W/w^ pilgrimage, Q. Mab, Vll. igy. 
 
 In the boundless realm of unending change. There is no work, 24. 
 *Unenduring, adj. perishable. 
 
 scrolls of une?iduring brass Laon, ix. xxxi. 9. 
 
 *Unenjoyed, adj. not shared happily. 
 
 Dearer than life and hope, if unenjoyed y,-\t.h thee. ix. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 *Unenjoying, adj. joyless, listless. 
 
 the pestilence that springs From unenjoying 
 
 sensualism Q, Mab, V. 195. 
 
 *Unentangled, adj. distinct, clear, not confused. 
 
 Of i<«^K/a«^/^(3f intermixture, Epips. g^. 
 
 ^Unenviable, ti. that which need not be coveted. 
 
 'E.xwy'mg the unenviable ; Ginevra, y). 
 
 *Unenvied, adj. (1) not the object of envy, undesirable. 
 
 the unenvied spoil Of the false Helen, .... Cycl. 260. 
 
 Vxom\\\\v\eun€nvicd\.\i\one, ...,.., Protn.. i. ly. 
 
 (2) common to all and therefore beyond envy. 
 
 whence sages draw The unenvied light of hope ; Epips. 185. 
 *Unenvied, adv. undividedly, free from envy. 
 
 and henceforth Can cherish thee unenvied: . . Prom. ill. iv. 31. 
 *Unenvying, adj. free from envy. 
 
 which charm To silence the unenvy. nightingales. 11. ii. 97. 
 
 Unequal, adj. (1) not of the same proportion. 
 
 Mw^j'rta/ only In opportunity Calder on, I. 1^6. 
 
 (2) of different duration. 
 
 intervals Of their aw^^iW revolutions; .... 11. 186. 
 
 (3) not fairly balanced. 
 
 the combat grew Unequal but most horrible ; . . Laon, vi. xiv. 6. 
 
 (4) not of the same ardour, 
 
 hasten now With steps, ah, too unequal/ . . .St. Epips. 95. 
 *Unerasing, adj. perfectly still, not disturbing. 
 
 Where ever lies, on ?<«^;'a«>/^ waves, .... /V'^j/w. III. iii. 160. 
 ^Unexhausted, adj. (1) stored, not consumed. 
 
 profuse wealth and unexhausted prey ; . . . Horn. Merc. xxix. 4. 
 (2) fresh, untircd. 
 
 0\xT unexhausted s^mts; Prom. 111. ni. ^6. 
 
 *Unexpanded, adj. embryonic. 
 
 Around its unexpanded buds ; St. Dejection, 1. 6. 
 
 Unexpected, adj. not anticipated or looked for. 
 
 Thus sudden, unexpected ie2&\. was spread . . . Laon, VI. viii. i. 
 
 By this sweet i<«e;r/!'£t/'£(f welcoming. . . . Mother i^ Son, W]. 
 
 It clothes with unexpected birth Protn. IV. 360. 
 
 ^Unexpectedly, adv. suddenly, without notice. 
 
 It must be Cenci, unexpectedly Returned . . . Cenci, ill. i. 270. 
 :i:Unexperienced, adj. unknown, untried. 
 
 ■whose unexperienced &}\3i^e Dcemon, 11. 2s,i. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 156. 
 
 *Unexpiated, adj. not atoned for. 
 
 the consciousness Of what is yet unexpiated. . . Cenci, in. i. 151. 
 *Unexpostulating, adj. not willing to complain. 
 
 Her mother scared and unexpostulating . . . II. ii. 150. 
 
 *Unextinct, adj. (1) still living. 
 
 And unextinct in that cold source Burns, . . . Prol. Hellas, 205. 
 (2) living, active. 
 
 Be man's high hope and unextinct desire, . . . Naples, 168. 
 ^Unextinguished, adj. (1) burning, smouldering. 
 
 Scatter, as from an unextinguished hearth . Ode W. Wind, V. 10. 
 
 The soul of man, like unextinguisfted fire, . . Prom. III. i. 5. 
 
 (2) ceaseless, never-dying. 
 
 from year to year with unextingtiished light. . Laon, Ded. XIV.9. 
 
 (3) not destroyed. 
 
 Unextinguished in the grave, — Mexican, i. 7. 
 
 *Unfaded, adj. (1) still fresh. 
 Will serve ««/«(/£(/ for my bier — Ginevra, 81. 
 
 (2) blooming, healthful. 
 
 Sees her unfaded cheek Glow mantling . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 36. 
 * Unfading, adj. never failing, 
 
 but the unfading fame m. 163. 
 
 '''Unfailing, adj. (1) that never ceases. 
 
 Poesy's unfailing River, Eug. Hills, 184. 
 
 (_2) sure, trusty, fatal. 
 
 Which this unfailing dagger gave Falsehood, 29. 
 
 (3) that do not err. 
 
 In the ««/a//?'«^ consciences of men, Q. Mab, i. I'jo. 
 
 [4.) constant, everlasting. 
 
 the ?<wya/7/«^ sun Sheds light and life ; .... ill. 193. 
 
 "^Unfamiliar, adj. little Jcuown, strange. 
 
 Under the lightnings of thine unfamiliar eyes. . Ode Lib. XI. 15. 
 "''Unfathomable, adj. (IJ that cannot be measured, boundless. 
 
 lie In the unfathomable sky, Eug. Hills, 79. 
 
 Unfathomable Sea.\ whose waves are years, . . Time, i. 
 
 Who shall put forth on thee, Unfatlwmable Sea ? 10. 
 
 (2) of extreme depth. 
 
 on the unfathotn. stream The boat moved slowly. Alastor, 373. 
 Of frozen floods, unfathomable deeps, .... Mont B. 04. 
 Or under chasms unfathomable ever Witch, XLll. 3. 
 
 (3) mysterious, that cannot be fully understood. 
 
 Mother of this unfathomable world ! Alastor, 18. 
 
 The depth of her unfathomable look ; — ... Laon, VI. xxxviii. 6. 
 Two openings of unfathomable night Witch, V. 3. 
 
 (4) seemingly endless. 
 
 Of this unfathomable flood of hours, . . . Fiordispina, 9. 
 
 *Unfathomably, adv. (IJ boundlessly. 
 
 And caverns yawning round M«/a///<7WM;6/y. , . PFiVc/i,xxxviII.8. 
 (2) inexpressibl)'. 
 
 The tremulous stars sparkled unfathontably, . . XLIX. 2. 
 
 *Unfathom,ed, adj. (1) not pierced or understood. 
 
 6'>//i7//w«i^(/ by our intellectual beam Calderon,l. i\i). 
 
 (2) unmeasured, uiiexplored. 
 
 Wells of unfathomed fire, and water springs . . Prom. IV. 284. 
 
 The lovely silence of the unfathomed main, . . Q. Mab, IV. 95. 
 Unfeeling, at{[^°. (1) insensible, void of sensibility. 
 
 Scatter its music on the tinfeeling storm, . . . Alastor, 597. 
 
 who dost for ever Beat thine unjeeling ha.TS ,, . Epips. 14. 
 
 On this unfeeling leaf which burns the brain . . Julian, 479. 
 (2) hard, cruel. 
 
 or vice, Unfccli7ig, stubborn vice, Q. Mab, III. 51, 
 
UNFELT— UNIMAGINABLE. 
 
 743 
 
 •Unfelt, adj. (1) intangible, unreal. 
 
 I clasp the phantom of w«/£// delights . . . . Cenci\\l.\\. \\i. 
 
 To nurse the image of unfelt caresses .... Fr. Unsat. 5. 
 (2) unnoticed. 
 
 The else unfelt oppressions of this earth, . . . Julian^ 450. 
 
 Left fear and time unfelt by us alone below ? . . Laon, VI. xxxv. 9. 
 
 which doth float unseen, But not unfelt, . . . VI. xxxvn. 2. 
 
 ♦Unfettered, adj. unrestrained. 
 
 Whilst mind utifettered o'er the earth extends . Damon, II. 174. 
 
 While each unfettered o'er the earth extend . . Q. Mab, VIII. 232. 
 I^Unfilial, adj. unbecoming a son or daughter. 
 
 Such outrages as to awaken in thee Unjilial haXeil Cenct\ IV. iv. 103. 
 Unfit, adj. unsuitable. 
 
 They have made them unft for thee ; . . . . W. S/iel. II. 2. 
 ♦Unflatterinff, adj. truihful. 
 
 Those stem, uttf ottering c\\romc\cTs, I find : . Q. Mab, I. 171. 
 Unfold, V. I. Ir. A. Lit. (1^ develop or expand. 
 
 Whilst they unfold their emerald wings : . . . Rosal. 679. 
 (2) make known, declare. 
 
 Thus the dark tale which history doth unfold, . Laon, I. xxxviii. i. 
 
 Have I collected language to unfold Truth . . —— IV. xii. 5. 
 
 In silent eloquence ««/o/ar its store Q. Mab,\l\. 20. 
 
 To MM/o/rf the frightful secrets of its lore ; . . . VllI. 43. 
 
 I will 'unfold that Triumph, 191. 
 
 B. Fig. open. 
 
 unfold The doors of premature and violent death, Q. Mab, V. 47. 
 
 Unfold the brooding pinion of thy gloom, . . . VIII. 4. 
 
 II. red. develop. ' 
 yetshall the seed Z7«>/rf itself Hellas,?^. 
 
 III. ijitr. make known. 
 
 Bear ye the earnings of their toil ? unfold! . . Laon, VIII.xviii.5. 
 Unfolded,//. (1") developed, expanded. 
 
 When Heaven's blithe winds had unfolded t\\^m, Sensit. PI. I. 62. 
 Like a sea-flower i<«/(;/rf£<^ beneath the ocean, . II. 8. 
 
 (2) made clear. 
 
 were unfolded In just perspective to the view ; . Q. Mab, II. 249. 
 Unfolded, ppl. adj. undeveloped, not expanded. 
 
 And, like unfolded flowers beneath the sea, . . Ode Lib. IV. 9. 
 Unfolding', pr. pple. opening, expanding. 
 
 Like weeds unfolding in the ocean Mar. Dr. XXI. 6. 
 
 Unfolds, V. I. tr. Fig. stretches out, expands. 
 
 Tempest unfolds its pinion o'er the gloom . . . Q. Mab, IV. 29. 
 II. rejl. displays or shows. 
 
 whose own smile Unfolds itself, Eptps. 480. 
 
 ♦Unforbidden, adj. not accounted wrong. 
 
 All was prepared hj imforbidden means . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 29. 
 
 and tm/orbidden By God or man ; — .... Ch. 1st, I. 16. 
 Unforced, adj. willingly performed. 
 
 the peasant who fulfils His unforced task, . . . Q. Mab, III. 54. 
 ♦Unforeseeing, adj. without afierthought. 
 
 Graceful without design and unforeseeittg, . . fulian, 146. 
 ♦Unforeseen, adj. (1) not expected. 
 
 a cloud of desolation wrapt The unfores. event, Hellas, 496. 
 
 to advance Towards this unforeseen deliverance Laon, IV. xvi. 5. 
 (2) not known beforehand. 
 
 Are unforeseen, unregistered by me : . . . . Q. Mab, I. 179. 
 
 pass Unrecognized, or unforeseen by thee, . . VI. 189. 
 
 ♦Unforgiven, adj. not pardoned. 
 
 As she shall die unshrived and unforgiven, . . Cenci, IV. i. 89. 
 ♦Unforgiving, adj. absol. those who forgive not. 
 
 Canst thou forgive even the unforgiving, . . . V. iii. 105. 
 
 ♦Unforgotten, adj. (1) well-remembered. 
 
 Rests with those dead, but unforgotten hours, . Ode Lib. XII. 14. 
 (2) adj. absol. those who live in memory. 
 
 The wise, The great, the unforgotten,— . . . Triumph, 209. 
 Unfortunate, adj. unhappy, miserable. 
 
 For one so gentle and unfortunate, Julian, 258. 
 
 ♦Unfrozen, fli^'. (1) partially thawed. 
 
 A half unfrozen dew-globe, Prom. IV. 432. 
 
 (2) released from ice. 
 
 returned to her unfrozen haunt, Unf. Dr. 70. 
 
 "Unfulfilled, adj. partially realised. 
 
 The inheritors of 7/7?/«^//^rf renown Adonai.^XlM.x. 
 
 the will Of changeless nature would be tinful. . Q. Mab, II. 63. 
 ♦Unfnlfilling, adj. that do not fulfil expectation. 
 
 If numbers, wealth, or z^w/w^/Z/Wif years, . . . Hellas, C)T\. 
 ♦Unfurl, V. tr. open or spread out. 
 
 When the whirlwinds my banner unfurl. . . . Cloud, 62. 
 ♦Unfurled, v. tr. A. Lit. opened, spread out. 
 
 The mighty ministers 6'«/?<r/. their prismy wings. Damon, I. 117. 
 
 Unfurled their azure pennons, Q- Mab, I. 204. 
 
 Unfurled their pinions to the winds of heaven. . — — ix. 231. 
 
 And it i<«y«r/ea its heaven-coloured pinions, . . Witch, XiAV. \. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The spirit of God . . . «. The flag of Freedom . Hellas, 47. 
 Unfarled,//. A. Lit. displayed. 
 
 Where the flag of war unfurled Mexican, IV. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) developed. 
 
 From my dim sleep a shadow was unfurled: . Laon, III. ii. 5. 
 (2) made known. 
 
 Has some unknown omnipotence unfurled . . Mont B. 53. 
 
 Unfurnished, adj. unprovided. 
 
 as yet. We are unfurnished. ....... Ch. 1st, II. 258. 
 
 ♦Ungarmented, adj. Fig. ill-provided. 
 
 in frozen ways Wandering ungarvtented, . . . Rosal. 477. 
 ♦Ungazed upon, c. adj. invisible. 
 
 Ungazed upon and shapeless ; Protn. II. iv. 5. 
 
 *Ungenial, adj. (1) not grateful or satisfactory. 
 
 Cold, ungenial is the clime, Love's Rose, I. 4. 
 
 The restless coursers pawed the ungenial soW, . Q. Mab, ix. 229. 
 (2) not favourable to vitality. 
 
 When its ungenial ■po\<is no longer point . . . VI. 44. 
 
 Ungentle, adj. (1) cruel, morose. 
 
 And monuments of less ungentle creeds . . . Laon, II. xi. 4. 
 (2) unsympathetic, unkindly. 
 
 Tempt not . . . thy friend's ungentle mood : . . April, 1814, 6. 
 
 Mild thoughts of man's ungentle race . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. 5. 
 ♦Unglrt, adj. loosely habited. 
 
 Wildered, un£irt, unsandalled — Bion. Adon. 18. 
 
 Ungracious, adj. brutal, rude. 
 
 Ah ! no ; they live in an ungracious land. . . . Cycl. 117. 
 Ungratefal, adj. thankless. 
 
 Those ««^ra/</7</ drones Men of Eng.W. -},. 
 
 With every soul on this ungrateftd ta.xt\\, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 123. 
 Unhallowed, adj. evil working. 
 
 For his cursed power unhallowed a.rins to wield — Mother Z^- Son,U.'j. 
 Unhappy, adj. (1) unfortunate, deserving of pity. 
 
 Unhappy man ! Cycl. 373. 
 
 From her maternal bosom tore the «. boy. Mother (V Son, VI. 12. 
 
 Alas ! the Pigs are an unhappy nation ! . . . . QSdipus, I. (m. 
 
 Hell, gapes for ever for the unhappy slaves . . Q. Mab, VI. 108. 
 (2) distracted, comfortless. 
 
 High raised above the unhappy land Falsehood, 12. 
 
 Sighing to think of an unhappy home : . . . . Ginevra, 33. 
 
 the ill-omened cross O'er the unhappy earth : . Q. Mab, vii. 230. 
 (3^) wretched, miserable. 
 
 The thorny pillow of unhappy crime, Dcemon, 11. 287. 
 
 „ „ „ , Q. Mab, IX. 194. 
 
 (4) distasteful, deplorable. 
 
 white with the scrawl Of our unhappy politics ;— Gisb. 268. 
 
 (5) sad, ill-fated. 
 
 Unhappy love, had made, thro' use and pity, . . Prom. II. i. 41. 
 Unheard, adj. (1) not heard, unperceived by the ear. 
 the tone UnheardhvA in the silence of his blood, Fr. A soul, 5. 
 Worse things, unheard, unseen, remain behind. . Prom. I. 617. 
 
 Of the low voice of love, almost i/w^^aya', . . . III. iii. 45. 
 
 such As are unheardhy all but gifted ear. . . Q. Mab, I. 113. 
 
 (2) not known to fame. 
 
 scorned by the world, his name utiheard, . . . VII. 165. 
 
 (3) concealed from. 
 
 My secret groans must be «w/?£arflf by thee, . . Julian, j,\i. 
 Unheard of, c. adj. unprecedented. 
 
 Thro' infamies «w^^arrf (?/" among men : . . . Cf««, IV. i. 81. 
 
 Unheard of \mmxA'&nc^\ Faust, \l. ^S^. 
 
 It IS a. C3.S& Unheard of J H- 3.')9- 
 
 *Unheeded, adj. neglected, unnoticed, disregarded. 
 
 The unheeded tribute of a broken heart. . . . Alastor, 624. 
 
 Red with mankind's unheeded gore, ..-.,. Falsehood, 8. 
 
 Is the unheeded clanking of my chains, .... Julian, Cane. 14. 
 
 Pain, whose unheeded and familiar speech . . . Prom. II. iv. 26. 
 ♦Unheeded, as adv. disregarded. 
 
 unheeded the war Of the battling clouds, . . . St. Ir. (i) III. I. 
 
 Unheeded the thunder-peal crash'd in mine ear— (i) III. 3. 
 
 ♦Unheededly, adv. without being noticed. 
 
 Treading each other's heels, unheededly. . . . Epips. 421. 
 ♦Unheeding, adj. careless. 
 
 Shakes like a reed in the unheeding storm, . . Fr. Byron, 2. 
 
 These words had fallen on my unheeding ear, . Laon, III. x. i. 
 
 Through the unheeding many did he move, . . Lift not, 11. 
 ♦Unheeding, as adv. carelessly. 
 
 There we ««/z<;^i//«^ sate, Z,a<7«, Vl.xxxix. i. 
 
 ♦Unhewn, culj. not carved, rough. 
 
 He chose a lonely seat of unhewn stone, . . . Orphetis, 68. 
 Unholy, adj. (1) impious. 
 
 and that unholy men, . . . Looked from their meal, Laon, x. xlvii. 3. 
 
 Wakes the unholy song of war Q. Mab, II. 186. 
 
 (2) evilly spent. 
 
 that fierce spirit, whose unholy leisure .... Triumph, 145. 
 ♦Unhonoured, adj. neglected, disregarded. 
 
 age may go To the dark grave unhonoured. . . Faust, II. 279. 
 
 descending to the darksome grave, Unhonoured O. Mab, VI. 141. 
 
 Move one regret for his unhonoured na.m& . . Sonn. Byron, 12. 
 ♦Unhunted, adj. innocent, unscared. 
 
 Bold as an ?/»//««/«(/ fawn, Fr. Insecurity, ^. 
 
 ♦Unhurt, adj. without injury. 
 
 The rest escaped ««;,4«r/ Cenci, I. m. 61. 
 
 ♦Uniform, adj. (1) unbroken. 
 
 For the uniform and lightsome evening sky. . . Alastor, 526. 
 (2) without variation, expresssionless. 
 
 you might guess It was despair made them so «. .• Julian, 294. 
 ♦Unimaginable, adj. (1) beyond imagination. 
 
 Whispering unimaginable things, Adon. Cane. 7. 
 
744 
 
 UNIMAGINABLE— UNIVERSE. 
 
 Scarce whispered, unimaginable, Cenci, ill. i. 165. 
 
 Which has, from unimaginable years ill. i. 248. 
 
 (2) most extraordinary or extravagant. 
 
 Rocks, which, in unimaginable forms, .... Alastor, 544. 
 
 And ioTms of unitnagittable viooA, Gisb. ^o. 
 
 had looked upon That unimaginable fight, . . Laon, I. xvii. 2. 
 
 Peopled with unimaginable shapes, Prom. IV. 244. 
 
 *Uiiiinagfliiative, adj. without imagination. 
 
 Thus — though unintagittative — Peter, IV. x. i. 
 
 ^TTnimagrined, adj (1) unthought of, beyond thought. 
 
 What Muse, what skill, what unimagined\i%&, Horn. Merc. Lxxvi.i. 
 
 in frenzy's unintagined mood, Laon, X. xx. 8. 
 
 On an unintagined world : Ode to Heaven, 49. 
 
 With the strange might of unifnagin^d pains . . Prom. I. 366. 
 
 Valueless stones, and ww/wza^f/w^a' gems, . . . IV. 281. 
 
 Out of the lampless caves of uni/nagijied being : IV. 378. 
 
 Danced in a thousand a«/'7«a|i"/M^(/ shapes . . Trium-ph, \()\. 
 
 Nurtures within its «Mz'»«ajf/'w^i3? caves, . . . Two Fr. Invoc. I. 2. 
 (2) not yet thought of. 
 
 And arts, tho' unitnagined, yet to be Prom. III. iii. 56. 
 
 ^XTnimbned, adj. (1) unmixed with baser matter. 
 
 flames too pure and light and unimbued . . . Epips. 581. 
 (2) untouched, uninfluenced. 
 
 unimbued With pure desire and universal love, . Q. Mab, V. 152. 
 *1Tiiiinpassioiied, adj. without feeling or passion. 
 
 Yet frozen, unim-passioned, spiritless, .... V^. 25. 
 
 Proud, sensual, «., unimbued With pure desire . V. 152. 
 
 ♦Unimpeded, adj. open, clear, free. 
 
 as they pursued their ««/w/£(/£df way. . . . Z,fl<?«, VII. xxxix. 9. 
 
 Unim-peded, keen, golden, and crystalline, . . Vis. Sea, 118. 
 ♦Unimprisoned, adj. freed. 
 
 Like unim. flames, out of their trance awake. . Adonais, xviil. 9. 
 ""CTuinhabited, adj. desert, unpeopled. 
 
 an uninhabited sea-side, Julian, 7. 
 
 *Uiiinjured, adj. without molestation. 
 
 ladies, . . . Walked from Killarney . . . uninjured/ CEdipus, II. i. 178. 
 ♦Unintelli^ble, adj. (1) indescribable. 
 
 nor did he take Such shapes of utiintell. brass, . Gisb. 47. 
 
 (2) not capable of being understood. 
 
 Renewed the unintelligible strain Laon, I. xx. 3. 
 
 (3) indistinct. 
 
 murmuring Low, unintelligible melodies, . . . Unf. Dr. 142. 
 ♦Unintermitted, adj. quickly circulating. 
 
 glowing With the U7iinterinitted blood, . . . Epips. 98. 
 *Unintermpted, adj. without distraction. 
 
 Having the little brazen lamp alight, Unseen, u. ; Julian, 554. 
 *'Uninvitinjr, adj. repulsive. 
 
 he became Considerably uninviting Peter, IV. iv. 3. 
 
 TTnion, n. (1) junction, blending. 
 
 Uniting their close union ; Alastor, 445. 
 
 (2) oneness, the being at one. 
 
 fails among the Gods Without their union. . . Calderon, i. 147. 
 
 (3) association, contact. 
 
 no more from human uiiion free, Horn. Venus, 44. 
 
 In bands of tmion, which no power may sever : . Laon, IX. xxvii. 8. 
 
 (4) coalition. 
 
 The «. of the free with discord's brand to stain. . ix. xviii. 9. 
 
 (5) conjunction. 
 
 when they leap In union from this earth's . . . vi. xxxiv.9. 
 
 (6) marriage. 
 
 Of faith most sweet and sacred, stamped our u. VI. xxxix. 3. 
 
 And in their union soon their parents saw . . . Rosal. 1290. 
 *Unison, it. accordance, harmony. 
 
 With that deep music is in tinison : Epips. 454. 
 
 and life's smallest chord Strung to unchanging u., Q. Mab, IV. 92. 
 
 the heart That beats with it in U7tison, .... ■ v. 228. 
 
 ere it has past To such brief unison Woodman, 65. 
 
 Unite, V. I. tr. (1) bring together, join. 
 
 the hour is ill Which severs those it should unite; Good Night, I. 2. 
 
 Till death unite them and they part no more ; . Prom. I. 199. 
 
 and did unite All that in us was yet divided : . . Rosal. 844. 
 
 Friends who, . . . Were torn apart, . . . She did u. Witch, Lxxvil. 7. 
 
 (2) connect, join. 
 
 Its doubtful promise thus I would unite .... Laon, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 (3) join in fellowship or unison. 
 
 and now unite Thine hand with mine, .... v. xlviii. 7. 
 
 long embrace which did their hearts wwiVif. . . Xll.xxiii. 9. 
 
 (4) mingle or mix. 
 
 did soon unite The darkness and the tumult . . vi. xliv. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) come together, 
 and hearts long parted now unite, IV. xxi. 9. 
 
 (2) combine, become one in feeling. 
 
 hearts which could unite Like ours VI. xxxix.4. 
 
 (3) join together in one. 
 
 Like lines of rain that ne'er ««//* .' Prom. 11. \\. 2\. 
 
 (4) mingle, associate. 
 
 Like the clouds and sunbeams, unite IV. 80. 
 
 United, v. intr. became joined. 
 
 The Body and the Soul ww/V^rf then, Dcemon, u. ^2\. 
 
 . n „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 232. 
 
 with the speechless feeling That led her there «., Laon, XI. iv. 7. 
 
 United, //. (1) joined as a part of one another. 
 To the intense, the deep, ... be thou united . . Epips. 392. 
 Embleming heaven and earth united now, . . . Prom. IV. 273. 
 
 (2) brought together. 
 
 and we are all united! Laon, xii. xxii. 6. 
 
 (3) joined or added. 
 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone of even United, . Rosal. 9. 
 United, ///. adj combined. 
 
 Thro' the veins of each /<7izV^rf frame 943. 
 
 *Unitetli, V. tr. conjoineth. 
 
 Or ?<«//^//! the hopes of what shall be . . There is no work, 2(). 
 *Uniting, pr. pple. (1) blending. 
 
 strange tears Unit, with those breathless kisses, Alastor, 35. 
 
 (2) joining together, fixing. 
 
 Uniting their close union ; 445. 
 
 (3) joining, adding. 
 
 And so the outward world uniting To that with- 
 in him, Peter, iv. iv. i. 
 
 *Unitingr, ppl. adj. that are acting in concert. 
 
 catch from our uniting minds The spark . . . Laon, 11. xlvi. 5. 
 Unity, n. (1) oneness. 
 
 to impugn the MW/V)/ Of the high Gods ; .... Calderon, I. i^^. 
 
 (2) conjunction. 
 
 Every grain Is sentient both in U7tity and part, . Q. Mab, iv. 144. 
 
 (3) cohesion. 
 
 Intelligence, and unity, and power Superstition, 32. 
 
 Universal, adj. (1") all embracing, everywhere abounding. 
 
 Till the itniversal light E"j?'- Hills, 208. 
 
 Fills the void, hollow, wwzVerja/ air — .... Gisb. 2^6. 
 
 one In the universal sun Jane, Invitn, 69. 
 
 And thought erect an universal throne, .... Laon, X. i. 5. 
 
 And on the universal sky — Peter, v. viii. i. 
 
 unimbued With pure desire, and universal \o\e., Q. Alab, V. 153. 
 
 Will not the z^wzWrja/ Spirit e'er Revivify . . VI. 21. 
 
 The M«/Wrj(7/ Spirit guides ; vi. 177. 
 
 Where virtue fixes Mw/z'erja/ peace, VIII. 54. 
 
 (2) unrestrained in feeling. 
 I am as universal as the light ; Cenci, IV. iv. 48. 
 
 t3) that belongs to all nature. 
 For birth but wakes the MwiWrja/ mind . . . Dcemon, 11. 248. 
 from the utmost Ocean Of universal life, . . . Laon, VI. xxix. 9. 
 And 7^«/'z/«rja/ Pan, 'tis said, was there, . . . U^V/cA, ix. i. 
 
 (4) of all existing things. 
 
 O ?<w/Wr.ya/ mother Horn. Earth, i. 
 
 (5) general, common to all. 
 
 Had fallen in universal ruin wrackt ; . . . Laon, VII. xxxviii. 4. 
 quenchless desire Of universal happiness, . . . Q. Mab, V. 227. 
 
 (6/ oveipowering all others. 
 Sudden was caught one universal sound, . . . Laon, IX. iv. 2. 
 An z^MiWrjiz/ sound like words : Oh, list ! . . . Pront. IV. ^18. 
 
 (7) of all mankind. 
 
 and purge The universal crime ; Q. Mab, VII. 139. 
 
 Universe, n. (1) all existing things viewed as constituting 
 one system or whole. 
 That Light whose smile kindles the Universe, . Adonais, LIV. 1. 
 as the u. Tell where these living thoughts reside, Alastor, 511. 
 
 Made contrast with the universe 561. 
 
 with which the Universe Beholds itself .... Apollo, VI. i. 
 The depth of the unbounded universe .... Dcemon, I. 289. 
 „ „ „ „ ,,.... Q Mab, II. 255. 
 
 That variegate the eternal universe Dcemon, II. 255. 
 
 Girt by the desarts of the Universe, Laott, l. 1. 4. 
 
 the wide universe was spread In dreary calmness III. xx. 6. 
 
 The everlasting universe of things Mont B. i. 
 
 before whose breath the u. Is as a print of dew. . Prol. Hellas, 6. 
 
 The curtain of the Universe Is rent 52. 
 
 Both infinite as is the universe, Prom. I. 294. 
 
 Into the mysteries of the z^wzw^j^.* III. iv. 105. 
 
 Below lay stretched the universe ! Q. Mab, II. 70. 
 
 The tiniverse. In nature's silent eloquence, . . ill. 196. 
 
 That variegate the eternal universe IV. 150. 
 
 Rolls round the eternal universe, VI. 161. 
 
 Soul of the Universe! eternal spring .... VI. 190. 
 
 That variegate the eternal universe ; .... IX. 160. 
 
 (2) this world. 
 
 This glorious fabric of the universe Calderon, I. 40. 
 
 The boundless universe Becomes a cell .... Ch. 1st, IV. 46. 
 Below lay stretched the boundless universe! . . Dcetnon, I. 241. 
 
 Throng through the human utiiverse, .... 11. 3. 
 
 Veiled Glory of this lampless Universe! . . . Epips. 26. 
 
 fills The Universe with glorious beams, .... 167. 
 
 Peopling the lone universe Eug. Hills, 319. 
 
 Peopledwith thoughts the boundless universe, . Laon, II. xxx. 2. 
 But this divinest ?«M/ffr.y^ Was yet a chaos . . OdeLib. 11. 6. 
 Drive my dead thoughts over the universe . Ode W. Wind, V. 7. 
 Which pierces this dim universe like light, . . Prom. II. iv. 41. 
 
 Which IS the measure of the universe ; .... 11. iv. 73. 
 
 Who all our green and azure universe .... iv. 339. 
 
 Whether your nature is that utiiverse .... iv. 536. 
 
 that ceaselessly Throng through the human «., . Q. Mab, IX. 3. 
 
 (3) a man's personality so called. 
 
 the heart of this frail Universe Epips. 369. 
 
 (4) boundless expanse. 
 
 the height of love's rare Universe, 589. 
 
UNIVERSE — UNMOWN. 
 
 745 
 
 With the clear universe of things around ; . . . Moni B. 40. 
 
 The caverns of my pride's deep ««/Wrj^, . . . /"rowi. IV. 500. 
 
 To the M«J»£/'J« of destiny There is no work, \2. 
 
 (5) all, everything. 
 
 Love is the universe to-day — Fr. Love, 2. 
 
 ♦Unjoyous, adj. cheerless. 
 
 his wantonness Wastes in ?<«/(7y(5«« revelry, . . Q.Mab,\\\.y). 
 XTnjnst, adj. (1) not right, fair or just. 
 
 Unjust perhaps as those which drive us now, . . Cenci, V. iv. 74. 
 
 But 'twere Mw/Mi'/ to leave in jeopardy .... Cycl.^ii. 
 (2) wrongful, wicked. 
 
 misery and confusion Of an unjust war, . . . Peter, II. x. 3. 
 Unkind, adj. (1) harsh, uncharitable. 
 
 never think a thought unkind Cenci, V. iv. 153. 
 
 (2) cruel, severe. 
 
 What mean you to do With me, you unkind God ? Horn. Merc. LII. i, 
 
 (3) wanting in affection or kindness. 
 
 And yet methinks it were unkind Rosal. 3. 
 
 *Unkindled, adj. Fig. (1) not started or set in action. 
 
 Misery's yet ««^/«a?/£(a? fuel : Prom. 1. ^12. 
 
 (2) not fully developed, 
 the mute Persuasion of unkindled melodies, . , Woodman, 60. 
 Unknown, adj. (1) strange, with which one is not ac- 
 quainted. 
 As in the accents of an unknown land, . . . Adonais, xxxiv. 4. 
 trees of unknown kind, Laon, XII. xviii. 7. 
 
 (2) without acquaintance, a stranger. 
 
 And virgins, as unknown he past, have pined . Alastor, 62. _ 
 But I, alas ! am both unknown and old, . . . Laon, IV. xvii. i. 
 
 (3) not felt or experienced. 
 
 a fear unknoivn Before, x. xl. 7. 
 
 (4) unexplored. 
 
 like an unknown wilderness, Fr. The Desarts, 2. 
 
 Doth it not thro' the paths of night unknown, . Laoti, IV. xxxi. 5. 
 
 In the world unknown Prom. II. i. igo. 
 
 O'er its wild surface to an unknown goal :— . . Witch, LXIII. 5. 
 
 (5) of which one has no cognizance. 
 
 A power from the unkttown^oA, Hellas, 2\\. 
 
 Serve not the unknown God in vain 735. 
 
 which from ««^M(jtc« time Had yawned . . . Triumph, j,\2. 
 Infinite depths of unknown elements .... Uttf. Dr. 20. 
 And wondrous works of substances unknown, . Witch, XX. I. 
 (6") not seen before, unusual. 
 
 That in this unknoivn form Calderon, II. 73. 
 
 The anatomies of unknown winged things, . . Prom. IV. 303. 
 
 (7) little understood, mysterious. 
 
 Didst thou, unknown and awful Int. Beauty, IV. 4. 
 
 Each one from fear un. a sudden refuge seeks — . Laon, VI. ii. 9. 
 And thou shalt know of things unknown, . . . Mar. Dr. II. i. 
 Has some unknown omnipotence unfurled . . Mont B. 53. 
 or of the power M«>6;/trai«./ Ode Lib. XVI. %. 
 
 (8) not identified or localized. 
 
 unknown graves Of the dead kings of Melody. . Naples, 38. 
 
 (9) not divulged or made public. 
 
 strange, and shadowy, and unknown, .... Pr. Athan. I. 19. 
 ^Unladen, adj. free from care. 
 
 Past with an eye serene and heart unladen. . . Witch, LXVIII. 8. 
 ^Unlamented, adj. not mourned over. 
 
 With sparkless ashes load an unlamented \xrx\. . Adonais, XL. 9. 
 
 My husband's unlamented tomh Rosal. 231. 
 
 Unlawful, adj. not permitted. 
 
 'tis un. ever That thou, . . . Should understand — Horn. Merc. xci. 2. 
 Unlearn, v. tr. forget knowledge of. 
 
 and unlearn Such bitter faith Marenghi, I. 5. 
 
 that sublimest lore which man had dared un. } . Ode Lib. viii.8. 
 Unlearned, pp. forgotten. 
 
 and taught A lesson not to be unlearned. . . . Q. Mab, ill. 6. 
 ^Unleash, v. tr. Fig. loose or let go. 
 
 Unleash the sword and fire Ch. 1st, II. 235. 
 
 The Anarchies of Africa unleash Their tempest- 
 winged cities of the sea, Hellas, 299. 
 
 ^Unleashed, //. Fig. let loose. 
 
 like beasts When earthquake is unleashed, . . 357. 
 
 Unless, conj. except. 
 
 neither do they spin, — unless It be the webs . . Ch. \st, I. 156. 
 
 rarely smiles Unless in treacherous wrath, . . Gisb. 39. 
 
 Unless Love feeds upon its own sweet self, . Two Fr. Mus. II. 2. 
 Unlike, adj. (1) different from, bearing no resemblance to. 
 
 Unlike and far sweeter than them all Asiola. 11. 7. 
 
 unlike bold calumny Which sometimes .... Cenci, V. ii. 84. 
 
 As like his father, as I'm ztnlike mine, .... Gisb. 300. 
 
 unlike the voice With which our pallid race . . f^om. I. 243. 
 
 Unlike thy brethren, ghastly charioteer II. W. 144. 
 
 And the stars methought grew unlike ours, . . Rosal. 1202. 
 
 shone With tears unlike his own 1273. 
 
 (2) different in a certain respect. 
 
 but unlike him I was born yesterday, . . Horn. Merc. LXIII. 4. 
 
 Unlike all human works, It never slackens, . . Orpheus, 83. 
 
 ««///t« all others, it is said, Pr. Athan. 1. 2j. 
 
 Unlike the God of human error, Q. Mab, vi. 199. 
 
 Unlike this day, St. Dejection,v. 7. 
 
 (Oh ! unlike her in this !) . , . Un/. Dr. 77. 
 
 (3) not in accordance with. 
 
 ThovL a.Ti unlike t\\yse\( ; Cenci, 111. \. £1. 
 
 and turned Into aught unlike Lionel Rosal. 743. 
 
 If madness 'tis to be unlike the world Sunset, 33. 
 
 (4) varying. 
 
 If equal, yet tinlike, to one sweet end ; — . . . Epips. 359. 
 
 elapsed in «w//^« sympathies, L/nj. Dr. 212. 
 
 ^Unlinked, pp. not coupled with. 
 
 Unlinked \\'\t\\ hope that thou wouldst free . . Int. Beauty, VI. 9. 
 Unlinked, adj. disjointed, accidental. 
 
 All seems unlinked contingency and chance : . Q. Mab, VI. 170. 
 Unlock, V. tr. A. Lit. turn back the lock of. 
 
 Unlock the seventh chamber Hellas, 251. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) separate, disjoin. 
 
 Utilock those pallid hands whose fingers twine . Cenci, III. i. 83. 
 ("2) broach or open. 
 
 only unlock the cask Cycl. 153. 
 
 (3) soften with emotion. 
 
 The hearts of those who watched it did unlock, . Laon, IV. xi. 3. 
 
 (4) set free or loose. 
 
 Let hell unlock Its mounded oceans Prom. III. i. 74. 
 
 tUnlocked, v. tr. Fig. (1") opened, gave vent to. 
 
 for he unlofked the treasure Of his deep song, Hofn.Merc.l.xxil.6. 
 (2) softened with emotion. 
 
 t^w/i5>(r/4^ia? the hearts of those who keep Gold, . .Rosal. 653. 
 Unlocked, pp. Fig. opened or set free. 
 
 I have unlocked the golden melodies Fr. A soul, 8. 
 
 Unloose, v. tr. Fig. set free. 
 
 Must u. through life's portal The snake-like Doom Prom. II. iii. 96. 
 ♦unloosed, //. freed, thawed. 
 
 Those wastes of frozen billows . . . are unloosed; Dcemon, II. 74. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 63. 
 
 Unloved, adj. little esteemed. 
 
 Lingering like an Mw/ozJeiaf guest, To Night, HI. d. 
 
 *Unlovely, adj. (1) hideous to the eye. 
 
 And things of obscene and unlovely forms, . . Sensit. PI. II. 42. 
 (2) dreadful to the mind. 
 
 Away, unlovely dreams ! Hellas, 8. 
 
 Unluckily, adv. unsatisfactorily. 
 
 It has turned out unluckily, in truth Cenci, V. i. 12. 
 
 ♦Unmaternal, adj. affording no motherly care, ungenial. 
 
 Stains with dear blood its unmaternal nest ! . . Epips. 18. 
 
 The unmaternal bosom of the North Prol. Hellas, 43. 
 
 Had crushed it on her ««»«a/£r«a/ breast. . . Zucca,'y\l. 2. 
 ^Unmeaning', adj^ (1) hollow, false. 
 
 They are now living in unmeaning dreams : . . Cenci, III. ii. 6. 
 (2) senseless, unintelligent. 
 
 Smoothing away the unituaning furrows : . . Peter, VII. iii. 5. 
 ^'Unmeant, adj. unintentional, innocent. 
 
 Yet question that unmeant hypocrisy .... Prom. ill. iv. 151. 
 ^Unmeasured, adj. (1) free, unrestrained. 
 
 'Tis wilder than the unmeasured notes ..... Damon, 1. 53. 
 
 wilder than the un. notes Of that strange lyre . Q. Mab, I. 51. 
 
 (2) boundless. 
 
 Black, wintry, dead, tmmeasured ; Prom.. I. 21. 
 
 the deep air's unmeasured wildernesses, . . . IV. 336. 
 
 (3) of immeasurable distance. 
 
 Like the light of an M«/w£a.yMr^a?star, .... Rosal. w^j. 
 Unmeet, adj. not fit or suitable. 
 
 It is unmeet To shed on the brief flower of youth 443. 
 
 tUnmindfol, adj. forgetful 
 
 Unmindful each of their accustomed strife, . . Epips. 302. 
 Unmingfled, adj. (1) not mixed. 
 
 As it rises unmingled with selfishness there, . . Tear, I. 4. 
 
 Unmingled with the bitter Doric dew ! . . . . Virgil, 6. 
 
 (2) unrelieved. 
 
 Unqualified, u., unredeemed Even by hypocrisy. Q. Mab, V. 92. 
 
 (3) without sorrow or bitterness. 
 
 f«»«/w^Zsia? mantles to the goblet's brim, . . . VIII. 132. 
 
 (4) pure, unmixed. 
 
 Would you first taste of the unmingled wine ? . Cycl. 142. 
 
 (5) unvaried by joy. 
 
 Utterly poisoned life's «M»«zV«^/ea? bowl, . . Mother ^ Son, VI. ^. 
 ^Unmixed, adj. in full power. 
 
 Descend unmixed on this God-hated beast, . . Cycl. 606. 
 ♦Unmodulated, adj. hard, monotoned. 
 
 And her severe unmodulated voice, Cenci, III. i. 353. 
 
 his words came each Un., cold, expressionless ; . Julian, 292. 
 JUnmov'd, adj. (1) without emotion. 
 
 Who sees ?<««w<?f'(3fiiis myriads fade away, . . M.N. Post. Fr.<i2. 
 
 (2) without motion. 
 
 Reflect «M«B(7Z'^^ the lingering beam of day ; . . Q. Mab, iv. 23. 
 
 (3) not affected, 
 
 a.Te unmoved hy the gale, Vis. Sea, 16. 
 
 :|:Unmoving, adj. motionless. 
 Where blue mists through the un. atmosphere . Damon, II. 122. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 168. 
 
 And stood unmoving there VII. 70. 
 
 ♦Unmown, adj. (1) not mown or cultivated. 
 Are pastured in the flowering wwwitww meadows, Horn. Merc.xiij^. 
 ■ • ' 5 c 
 
746 
 
 UNMO WN — UNRE GISTERED. 
 
 (2) uncultivable. 
 
 Which feed the unfKOwn meads Adon. Cane. g. 
 
 Unnatural, cuij. (1) who acts contrary to natural feelings. 
 Unnatural man ^ thou knowest that it is false. . Cenct, I. iii. 54. 
 
 Which prompted your MMwa^Mra/ parent's death, V. iv. 17. 
 
 the crimes Of this M«»a/ara/ being; .... Q. Afab, 111. 103. 
 
 (2) monstrous, outrageous, extreme. 
 
 and with strong words Checked his un. pride ; . Cenct, It. 1". 44. 
 
 our wrongs, For that they are unnatural., . . . III. i. 188. 
 
 Or what may else be more unnatural. .... IV. i. 155. 
 
 She, who alone in this unnatural work, . . . V. i. 42. 
 
 satiated with his M««a/?/rfl;/ food, Cycl. ^\o. 
 
 A full revenge for your unnatural feast ; . . . 702. 
 
 Unnatural \o\e., and more uttnatural hate : . . Prom. I. 349. 
 Whence that M«wa/«ra/ line of drones, .... Q. Ma6, III. iig. 
 
 Swells with the unnatural pride of crime, . . . IV. 109. 
 
 unnat. war With passion's unsubduable array. . v. 20. 
 
 the 7<w«a/Mra/ thirst For murder, VI. 128. 
 
 Confirming all wwwa/wra/impulses VII. 227. 
 
 (3) Uiidutiful. 
 
 Nor those two most «M»a/«r'a/ sons C"e««', II. i. 133. 
 
 (4) abnormal. 
 
 with a spirit of un. life Stir and be quickened . . IV. i. 188. 
 
 and fed Unnatural vegetation, Dcenton, II. 124. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 170. 
 
 unnatural watch beside an infant's sleep. . . . haon, I. xxxv. g. 
 
 Is changed to a dim night by that unnat. glare. . XII. iv. 9. 
 
 The z«wwa/z<ra/ famine of her toothless cubs, . . Q. Mab,Vlll.%o. 
 
 (5) needless, pompous. 
 
 Which props the column of unnatural state, . Death Vanq. 38. 
 
 (6) talse, needless. 
 
 pierced with M««a^«ra/ pity Laon,X.ii\.g. 
 
 Unnecessary, adj. needless. 
 
 Give yourself no Mww^r^.y.yarv pain, Cenct, V.'w. 15Z. 
 
 *Unuecessitated, adj. needless. 
 
 A. xagae and unnecessitated tas^, Q. Mab,Vl. \']2. 
 
 ^Unnoticed, adj. neglected. 
 
 Homage to his unnoticed chair Peter, iv. xxi. 5. 
 
 Shall stand M«wo//(:^af in the regal hall, .... ^. A/izS, III. 135. 
 
 In an «/ww(7/ia'rf corner of the earth, VII. 137. 
 
 Unnumbered, adj. innumerable. 
 
 Blighted his being with unnumbered ills, . . . Dcemon, 11. 130. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, viii. 189. 
 
 To the unnumbered tribes of human kind. . Ham. Merc. xcii. 4. 
 
 %et Vi^iY ox the\r unnumbered crimes, .... Q. Mab,lV.']%. 
 ^Unoffending, adj. harmless, inoffensive. 
 
 from the massacre Of unoffending infidels, . . VII. 209. 
 
 ♦unopened, adj. not unfolded. 
 
 Has sent back your petition thus unopened. . . Cenct, 11. i. 25. 
 Unpaid, adj. l^ig. still owing. 
 
 You with the unpaid\i\\\. Despair,— Jane, Invitn, 35. 
 
 *Unparticipated, adj. uushartd. 
 
 \n unparticipated soX\fa.de . Mother Sf Son, III. 2. 
 
 *Unpastured, adj. Fig. hungry, unfed. 
 
 Dare the «w/aj/Mr^</ dragon in his den? . . Adonais, 'X.f.'Wll. \. 
 
 It is the i^w/aj/Mr^rf sea hungering for calm. . . /V(?»«. III. ii. 49. 
 *Unpavilioned, adj. roofless, open. 
 
 unpaviltoned heaven is fair Gisb. 257. 
 
 To the mipavilioned sky ! Prom. IV. 184. 
 
 *Unpent, adj. free. 
 
 Voyaging cloudlike and unpent I. 688. 
 
 Unpeopled, adj. solitary. 
 
 wide, grey, lampless, deep, unpeopled ■^o\\d\ . Cenct, V. iv. 59. 
 ♦Unperformed, adj. broken or forgotten. 
 
 she swore An oath not unperformed, .... Horn.. Venus, 24. 
 *Unpersuaded, adj. unconvinced. 
 
 touched to tears The M«/^r«/aafeaf tyrant, . . . Rosal.6\%. 
 *Unpiloted, adj. unguided. 
 
 Our course M«;&//(?Z'^rf and starless make . . . Witch, iJ^ill. \. 
 Unpitied, adj. not exciting pity. 
 
 Unhonoured and unpitied, Q. Mab, VI. 141. 
 
 *Unpityingr, adj. unsvmpathetic. 
 
 whose nuptial bed Is earth's M«^iVy/«^ bosom, . III. 105. 
 
 ♦Unpleasant, adj. troublesome, disagreeable. 
 
 Let us escape from this unpleasant crowd : , . Faust, 11. 221. 
 :!:Unpolluted, adj. untainted or defiled. 
 
 So that my m«/(9//m/£^ fame should be .... C?w«, III. i. 158. 
 
 Which, untainted by pride, unpolluted by care, . Tear, I. 5. 
 ♦Unpollutingr, adj. untainting. 
 
 The shafts of falsehood unpolluting flew, . . . Laon, IX. xviii. 7. 
 Unpractised, adj. (1) unused, unaccustomed. 
 
 It was more hard to turn my unpractised cheek II. xxxix. 7. 
 
 And all is wonder to ««/r(Kr/Wdf sense : . , . Q. Mab,Vl. i^^. 
 (2) unskilled. 
 
 By those unpractised accents of young speech, . Ld. Ch. vil. i. 
 JUnpremeditated, adj. unstudied, impromptu. 
 
 A strain of unpremeditated yvit Horn. Merc. ix. 6. 
 
 The power of unprenteditated songl ■ Lxxv. 2. 
 
 In profuse strains of unpremeditated art. , . . Skylark, 5. 
 :{:Unprevailinsr, adj. (1) ineffectual. 
 
 that mocks The unprevailing hoar'mess of age, . Dcemon, 11. 149. 
 „ „ „ „ • Q- Mab, VIII. 20S. 
 
 The utiprevailing malice of my foe, Vii. 248. 
 
 (2) not having the advantage. 
 
 Thrxs \ong,hvX tinprevailing : — Laon,l.y\\. 2. 
 
 *Unprofaned, adj. sacred from profanation. 
 
 Which divine Pallas keeps unprofaned fox ever, Cycl. 276. 
 Unprofitable, adj. useless, ineffectual. 
 
 keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, . Adonais, XXXix. 4. 
 
 Aroint ye ! thou unprofitable worm ! .... Qidipus, I. 269. 
 
 Shall be as hateful and z<«/'ro/f/<j6/e Q. Mab,lll. ix,^. 
 
 And poison, with unprofitable toil, v. 129. 
 
 ♦Unprofltably, adv. with no benefit. 
 
 and thus unprofitably I clasp the phantom . , Cenci, II. ii. 140. 
 *Unproplietic, adj. not foreseeing. 
 
 And 7^«/r(7//z£//r of the coming hours, .... Ginevra, \2\. 
 *Unpropitious, adj. disadvantageous. 
 
 No unpropitious fellow-combatant, Cycl. 8. 
 
 *Unprosperous, adj. ill-resulting. 
 
 Men cast the blame of their unprosperous acts . Cenci, v. i. 25. 
 Unprovided, pp. not arranged or decided. 
 
 And you are unprovided where to f[y, .... III. i. 377. 
 
 Unprovided, adj. not possessed of worldly goods. 
 
 This unprovided body for thy service Ch. 1st, II. ^06. 
 
 ^Unqualified, adj. not modified. 
 
 Unqualified, unmingled, unredeemed . . . . Q. Mab, V. 92. 
 ♦Unquencliable, adj. that cannot be overcome. 
 
 Unquenchable iX\sda\n of death Hellas, \\o. 
 
 ♦Unquencbably, adv. inalterably. 
 
 Through time and change, un. the same, . Adonais, XXXVIII. 8. 
 Unquiet, adj. (1) restless, not calm. 
 
 Pale Ocean in unquiet slumber lay, xiv. 8. 
 
 Immovahiy unquiet, Even. Pisa, III. $. 
 
 Immovably unquiet, and for ever It trembles, . Ode Lib. VI. 3. 
 
 and stem That torrent of unquiet dream, . . . Rosal. 638. 
 
 of heaven Soothes the unquiet sea : — .... Unf. Dr. 106. 
 
 (2) turbulent, never at peace. 
 
 Gives thee large power in his unquiet realm. . . Ch. ist, II. 265. 
 
 to dispeople your unquiet kingdom of man ? . . II. 384. 
 
 like the eye of Love On the unquiet world ;— . Gisb. 128. 
 Shall then dissolve the world's tmquiet trance, . Laon, II. xlv. 6. 
 
 Which darkened nought but time's unquiet flow ■ IV. v. 2. 
 
 The unquiet republic of the maze Of planets, . Prom.. IV. 398. 
 thou shalt wander o'er the unquiet earth . . . Q. Mab, VII. 182. 
 
 (3) active, anxious. 
 
 Which lurk beneath the tide Of life's un. stream. Death Vanq. 27. 
 
 Were there such things, or may the un. brain, . Hellas, 918. 
 
 Gives grace and truth to life's unquiet dream. Int. Beauty, III. 12. 
 
 Her head on my unquiet heart reposing, . . . Laon, VI. xxv. 2. 
 
 Tempt my unquiet mind. — Moschus, 4. 
 
 refuge sought In love from his unquiet thought . Rosal. 757. 
 
 Alas ! the unquiet life did tingle 1033. 
 
 ♦Unravel, v. L tr. explain, solve. 
 
 An ill no doctor could Mwraz/fi/; Peter,\.\\\.2. 
 
 could the restless griefs unravel ...... Pr. Athan. I. 3. 
 
 II. intr. become unfolded or dissipated. 
 
 Of woven cloud Mwraz/^/ in pale air: Prom. il.\. 2},. 
 
 ♦Unravelled, pp. disentangled, cleared from doubt. 
 
 And have unravelled my entangled will, . . . Cenci, III. i. 220. 
 ♦Unravelled, adj. (1) betrayed, acknowledged. 
 
 From the unravelled hope.s of Giacomo . . . II. ii. I4S- 
 
 (2) separated, dispersed. 
 
 a cloud . . . Unravelled on the blast from a white 
 
 mountain ; CEdipus, II. i. loi. 
 
 Unreal, adj. imaginary, unsubstantial. 
 
 though Mwr^a/ shapes be pictured there, . . . Lift not, 2. _ 
 
 Was a state not more unreal Peter, II. xii. 3. 
 
 and shadows idle Of Mwr^a/ good, Prom.ll.iv. $■]. 
 
 Shall pass like an i^wr^a/ mystery. . . . There is no work, \%, 
 ♦Unreclaiming', adj. passive, unprotes! ing. 
 
 And slain among men's unreclaiming tears, . Prom. III. iv. 187. 
 ♦Unrecogfnized, pp. not noticed. 
 
 pass Unrecognised, or unforeseen by thee, . . Q. Mab, VI. 189. 
 JUnreconciled, //. (1) at variance, at war. 
 
 To a dire Snake, with man and beast unrecon. . Laon, I. xxvii. 9. 
 
 Cythna sweet, Well with the world art thou un. ; II. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 (2) not brought under control. 
 
 to human use unreconciled ; Ode Lib. iv. 8. 
 
 ♦Unrecorded, adj. not kept in memory. 
 
 That from the depths of unrecorded t:\me . . . Q. Mab, vi. 187. 
 ♦Unredeemed, adj. (1) not counterbalanced. 
 
 Unqualified, unmingled, un. Even by hypocrisy. V. 92. 
 
 (2) not ransomed. 
 
 But, unredeemed, go to the gaping grave. . . . VII. 145. 
 
 ♦Unrefined, adj. rude, rough. 
 
 He grew dull, harsh, sly, unrefined, Peter, VI. xxv. 4. 
 
 :}:UnreErarded, adj. neglected, unnoticed. 
 
 Hide the last altar's unregarded dust, .... Laon, II. xiii. 8. 
 
 ^Wxdhex sad tasV. of unregarded \o\e, .... v. xxi. 8. 
 
 Over its unregarded gold to keep V. xxvi. 5. 
 
 The unregarded prey of calm and happy graves. viir. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Stand, not o'erthrown, but unregarded now . . Prom. lii. iv. 179. 
 JUnreglstered, //. not noted. 
 
 Are unforeseen, ^^wre^/j/^r^^ by me : .... Q. Mab, I. ijg. 
 
UIOIEGRETTED — UNSEEN. 
 
 747 
 
 ♦Unregrretted, adj. not lamented. 
 
 Are not thy views of mtregretted death . . . Q. Mab, IV. 253. 
 ♦Unrelaxingr, adj. (1) unceasing. 
 The boat fled on With unrelaxing speed.— . . Alasior, 366. 
 
 (2) hard, firm. 
 Indented by time's MM;'^/a;r/«ii' grasp, . . . . Q. Mab, 11. igo. 
 ♦Unrelieved, adj. (1) unsatisfied, with doubts unsolved. 
 
 and leave the scorner unrelieved. E. Williams, Vll. 5. 
 
 (2) not alleviated or softened, 
 both unrelieved Wrought in his brain . . , . Pr. Aihan. I. 88. 
 ITiireleutiiig', adj. merciless. 
 
 But loatlied scorn and outrage unrelenting, . . Julian, 333. 
 ♦Unreluctant, adj. ready, not unwilling. 
 
 The eager hours and ««re/«/c/a«/ years . . . Ode Lib. XI. \. 
 ♦Unremaining, adj. passing, fleeting. 
 
 Like a brief dream of unremaining glory, . . Laon, I. i. 2. 
 TheiT unremaining^odsa.ndthey .... Ode to Heaven, 2^,. 
 From my dream ofMwrew/a/wzWif gladness; . . Rosal. gg7. 
 ♦Unremembered, adj. forgotten, passed away. 
 Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now. . Alasior, 671. 
 The offences of some unremembered v{Ov\d. . . Cenci, IV. 1. 162. 
 
 Swift as an M«r«W£»«i^er£rf vision, Dcem-on, \\. \^\. 
 
 The In ery of ttnremembered snow— Fiordjs/>tna, 4g. 
 
 Bitterer than all thine unremembered tears. . . Fr. Home, 3. 
 Nor thou nor other songs shall unremember. be. Hom. Earth, 2». 
 ^ ^^ ,, „ Hom. Merc. xcvn.S. 
 
 nor others" praise shall unremembered he. . . -J^om. Min. 20. 
 wwr^-w/irw/^^r^rf tears Were dry in Laian . . Pr .Atlian.\\. \. 22. 
 T:\\& unremembered ']oy oidiK\&ng&, . . . . Prol. Hellas, g^. 
 
 Yrom unremembered a.ges ^^^'l^^^' 
 
 Sw'iit AS a.minremembered \\s\on, ^. vl/a6, VIII. 210. 
 
 leaping From unremembered dreams, .... Zticca, II. 7. 
 ♦Unremitting', adj. ceaseless. 
 Holding an unremitting interchange .... Mont B. 39. 
 earn Her unshared gifts with unremitting X.o\\ ; Q. Mab, III. 208. 
 
 In unremitting drudgery and care ! . . . . . V. 139. 
 
 ♦Unremittingly, adv. perpetually, continually. 
 
 U7iremittingly assailed The wreathed Serpent, . Laon, I. x. 7. 
 Unremoved, adj. never varied. 
 
 Thought's stagnant chaos, unremoved iox ever, . Prom. IV. 380. 
 ♦Unrepaired, adj. not mended or replaced. 
 
 some few stakes Broken and unrepaired, . . . Julian, 11. 
 ♦Unrepealed, adj. left in force. 
 
 Time's worst statute unrepealed,— Engl. 1819, 12. 
 
 ♦Unrepelled, adj. not repulsed. 
 
 for unrepelled Via.A Helen taken Rosalind's. . . Rosal. 205. 
 ♦unrepentant, adj. impenitent. 
 
 To drag from Heaven an unrepentant soul . . Cenci, V. i. 16. 
 This bleak ravine, these unrepentant pains. . . Prom. I. 427. 
 ♦Unrepented, adj. not repented of. 
 
 Charged with a thousand unrepented crimes. . Cenci, I. i. 54. 
 ♦Unreplenisted, adj. (1) not trimmed. 
 
 O, Thou unreplenished lamp ! "l- »■ 9- 
 
 (2) not supplied. 
 is\\\v\g\\\i& &n unreplenished s\.r&z.m, . . . . Pr. Athan. I. S9- 
 ♦Unreposing, adj. (1) restless, ever moving. 
 
 O'er the unreposing wave Ettg. Hills, 25. 
 
 The murmur of the ««r£/o«w^ brooks, . . . Laon, n. \. 2,- 
 mountains whose vast cells The unreposing 
 
 billows ever beat, . H- xxy. 7. 
 
 whose jagged caverns breed Their unrep. strife, XII. xix. 7. 
 
 (2) never still, ever active. 
 
 visionary woes, an unreposing throng VII. xvi. 9. 
 
 A jealous hate of man, an unreposing need. . . X. xxxiv. 9. 
 
 ♦Unrepressed, adj. not restrained. 
 
 Aspiring, unrepressed, yet soon to fall : . . . Prom. III. i. 17. 
 ♦Unreprieved, adj. without release or cessation. 
 
 Which thou must spend in torture, unreprieved? I. 423. 
 
 ♦Unreproved, adj. not open to reproof or reproach. 
 
 Passionless calm and silence unreproved, . . . Sunset, 46. 
 ♦unreserve, n. freedom from reserve, openness. 
 
 First knew the Mwr^.y^rr'^ of mingled being, . 8. 
 
 ♦unresisting, adj. {V) submissive, willing. 
 
 hosts oih\\nAa.nA unresisting duties Q.Mab,V.6g. 
 
 (2) blank, unrevengeful. 
 assuage Your frowns upon an unresistitig smile, Reviewer, 5. 
 Unrest, n. (1) excitement. 
 And that unrest w\\\ch men miscall delight, . . Adonais, XL. 3. 
 Had left within his soul their dark unrest : . . Pr. Athan. I. 13. 
 
 (2) anxiety, perturbation. 
 
 The flashes of its torture and «<wr^j/ . . . . Horn. Merc. Vll. 6. 
 But pain and insult and unrest and terror ; . . Julian, 327. 
 
 Of sacred nature with its own 7/Mr^.y// .... 353- .. 
 
 the sweet unrest In which I watched him . . . Laon, I. xxxvii. 5. 
 And made them slaves to soothe his vile unrest, II. xxxv. 7. 
 
 (3) pain, uneasiness. 
 
 As at the voice of thine unrest. Prom. I. 92. 
 
 ♦Unresting, adj. (1) restless. 
 
 Some respite to its turbulence u. ocean knows ; . April, 1814, 19. 
 It shades the couch of some unresting lover, . Laon, IX. i. 4. 
 
 (2) ever active, ceaseless. 
 Mwr^j////^ fountains Of darkness XI. ii. 3. 
 
 Thou art the path of that unresting sound— . Mont B. 33. 
 Thoughts after thoughts, unresting multitudes, . Pr. Athan. I. (:6 
 Like liungry and Mwr^j/?;/^ flame Curls . . . Q. Mab,Vl. 2^. 
 
 A spirit of uttresting flame, . Rosal. 736. 
 
 (3) ever passing, always going on. 
 beneath these mountains Unresting ages ; . . Prom. I. 87. 
 ^Unrestrained, adj. not controlled. 
 
 And utirestrained but by the arm of power, . . Q. Mab, V. 125. 
 ♦Unretnrned, adj. unreciprocated. 
 
 then left it unreturned. Laon, VII. xxiv. 9. 
 
 ♦Unretuming, adj. unvarying, steadfast in one direction. 
 
 rolls from steadfast truth an unreturn. stream. ix. xx. g. 
 
 Its waves are unretuming ; That time, II. 2. 
 
 ♦Unreturningly, adv. without chance of return. 
 
 Which the sea casts unreturningly Rosal. 668. 
 
 ♦Unrevealed, adj. not shown or discovered. 
 
 Which clothed his awful presence unrevealed, . Adon. Cane. 31. 
 Unrevenged, adj. not avenged. 
 
 O keep holy This jubilee of unrevenged hlood— Hellas, 1021. 
 Unripe, adj. (1) immature. 
 
 Of the second, yet unripe, Peter, Prol. 15. 
 
 (2) premature. 
 Thy manhood blighted with tmripe disease? . . Q. Mab, IV. 252. 
 ♦Unrisen, adj. (1) not yet above the horizon. 
 
 the un. moon among the clouds Is gathering— . Laon, I. xlix. 6. 
 
 Their red swords flash in the unriseti sun. . . VI. v. 3. 
 
 Points to the unrisen sun ! — ix. vii. 4. 
 
 While yet the unrisen sun made glow, . . . Marenghi, XXII. 2. 
 
 the sun is yet unrisen Prom. II. v. 9. 
 
 Cauglit the first glow of the ««rz«« sun, . . . Rosal. lyii. 
 
 (2) not yet seen. 
 Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun, . . Fr. Unrisen Splcn. i. 
 JUnrolled, //. (1) dissipated, 
 and Wisdom had «wro//«<; The clouds . . . ./,«;?«, I. xxxviii. 3. 
 
 (2 'I spread out. 
 like thin mist Unrolled on the morning wind. . Prom. I. 117. ■ 
 ♦Unru£B.ed, adj. serene, undisturbed. 
 
 Louder it floats along the unruffled sky ; . . M. N. Despair, 11. 
 
 Steals o'er the «wr2<J?^rf deep; Q. Mab, IV. 22. 
 
 Unsandalled, adj. barefoot. 
 
 Wiidered, ungirt, unsandalled— Biott. Adon. 18. 
 
 as ice wounds unsandalled feet, ...... Prom. III. i. 15. 
 
 ♦Unsatisfying, adj. not affording gratification. 
 
 Days of unsatisjying listlessness ? Q. Mab, IV. 248. 
 
 Unsay, v. tr. retract, recall. 
 
 For thine own sake unsay xhose. dreadful words. Cenci, IV. i. 137. , 
 ;|:Unscauned, adj. not passed in review. 
 
 Much yet remains unscanned. Q. Mab, ill. 15. 
 
 ♦Unsculptured, adj. not graven or carved. 
 
 whose veil Robes some unsculptured image ; . Mont B. 27. 
 :}:Unsealed, adj. opened, discovered. 
 
 From the murmurings Of the unsealed s^x'xngs . Prom. IV. 115. 
 Unseasonable, adj. (1) untimely. 
 
 t^wj«a.?o«aW« poison from the flowers .... Ch.\st,l.2^. 
 and the unseasonable seasons drove Prom. II. iv. 52. 
 
 (2) unduly forward. 
 
 With ruins of unseasonable time Epips. 266. 
 
 (3) unfitting. 
 
 Fie, child ! Let that unseasonable thought . . Fiordispina, 69. 
 jiUnseasonably, adv. at an unsuitable time. 
 
 that thus unseasonably I break upon your rest. . Cenci, iv. iv. a. 
 Unseen, adj. (1) future, not yet experienced. 
 
 the peril of the z«wj^£« event Ch. isi, II. l^O^ 
 
 (2) invisible. 
 
 the beat of her unseen feet, Cloud, 49. 
 
 like the swift change Unseen, but felt in youthful 
 
 slumbers, Con. Sing. II. ^. 
 
 Which from the unseen lyres of dells and groves Desman, I. 54. 
 like a gulf whose spectres are ««.$■££«.■ . . . . Epips. 2^1. 
 
 floats like mist laden with unseen showers . . 448- 
 
 Like an «o«5'^£w star of birth, Guitar Jane, 2S. 
 
 so well she weaves Her unseen toils ; .... Horn. Venus, 33. 
 The awful shadow of some unseen Power . . . Int. Beauty, i, i. 
 
 Floats tho' unseen amongst us, — I..3,. 
 
 It is the shadow which doth float unseen, . . . Laon, vi. xxxvu. \. 
 Ye unseen minstrels of the aerial song, . . . M.N. Despair, 20. 
 from whose unseen presence the leaves . . . Ode W. Wind, 1.2. 
 
 The presence of the unseen Deity CEdipus, II. ii. 65. 
 
 Thou art unseen, but yet I hear thy shrill delight. Skylark, 20. 
 
 As one who feels an unseen spirit Sophia, IV. 5. 
 
 Although unseen, is felt by one who hopes . . Triumph, 417. 
 
 (3) nut beheld or witnessed. 
 
 In the deep night, unseen by Gods or Men, . . Hom. Merc. i. 7. 
 Who live secure in their unseen abodes. . . . Ho7n. Venus, 34. 
 Strife, wounds, and ghastly death unseen before. Prom. JI. iv. 51. 
 To pass them, tho' they slept, and I unseen. . . "i- iv. 50. 
 
 (4) concealed: 
 
 Stealing his accents from the envious wind Un. . Julian, 298. 
 
 Unseen, uninterrupted ; books are there, . . . .^5.4; 
 
 And yet remain MW^-^^w • Peter, V. \\\\. f,. 
 
 Worse things, unheard, uttseen, remain behind. . Prom. I. 617. 
 
 (5) unrisen. 
 
 in the ray Of the sun's unseen orb— Zmoh, VI. xvui. 5. 
 
 t; C 2 
 
748 
 
 XTNSEEN— UNTOLD. 
 
 (6) secret. 
 
 subdued by some unseen emotion Laon, XII. xvi. 9. 
 
 Like the Mwj^^w blight of a smiling day, . . . Jiosal. 6j6. 
 
 The secret food of fires M«j«^w, When passion^ U.^. 
 
 (7) unnoticed, disregarded. 
 
 not unseen Before the spirit-sighted countenance Ode Lib. X. 12. 
 
 The unseen clouds of the dew, Sensi'l. PL I. 86. 
 
 Crept and flitted in broad noon-day f/MJ«««/ . in. 80. 
 
 ^Vnsexnal, adj. without sexual feelings. 
 
 A solemn and unsexual man, — Peter., VI. xix. 4. 
 
 TJnsliakeix, adj. (1) fixed, immovable. 
 
 the peaks 7^wjAa>i«M Of mountains Marenghi,-^-^\\^J,. 
 
 Constellated suns M«,9Aa/4««, , . Ode to Heaven., fp. 
 
 (2) firm, resolute. 
 
 this was ours, and we «MjAa>t^« stood! . . . . Loon, Ded.Vlll. g. 
 *Uushapeliest, adj. most hideous. 
 
 Even the unshapeliest lineaments Q. Mab, VII. 56. 
 
 *nnshared, adj. (1) undivided with others. 
 
 while any yet remains unshared, Epips. 182. 
 
 Than unshared pleasure, sordid gain, or fame ; . Q. Mab, V. 35. 
 
 (2) not participated in. 
 
 Aught that can now betide, unsharedhy thee— iMon, ix. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 (3) not duly apportioned. 
 
 to yield Its ««jAarc(/ harvests; Q. Mab, III. 112. 
 
 earn Her M«i-^ar«(/ gifts with unremitting toil; . III. 208. 
 
 Unslieatlie the sword, vbl. phr. Fig. carry on war. 
 I have seen God's worshippers unsheathe T/ie 
 
 sword VII. 225. 
 
 tXTnslieathed, adj. Fig. ready for use. 
 
 Lying M«j//«a//;^af amid a world of foes, . . . CV««, V. ii. loi. 
 ^Unslied, adj. not dropped or spilt. 
 
 her eyes Which swam with ««^A^<f tears, . . ./.«/?«, XII. xxii. 3. 
 Mine eyes were dim with tears unslied ; .... M. W. G. I. i. 
 *nnslielteTed, adj. unprotected, helpless. 
 
 torn the robe From baby truth's unshelter. form. Falsehood, 22. 
 ^Unshorn, adj. not deprived. 
 
 iZ/wAorw of its permitted attributes Ch.\st,\\.\\\. 
 
 ^Unslirived, adj. without absolution. 
 
 As she shall die unihrived anii unforgiven, , . Cenci, IV. i. 89. 
 *nnsickled, adj. standing uncut. 
 
 Beyond, the surface of the unsickled corn . . . Gisb. 278. 
 *Unsing'ed, adj. not scorched. 
 
 o'er white-hot plough-shares tread Unsinged, . CEdipus, II. i. 173. 
 jTJnskilfnlly, adv. without art or skill. 
 
 Think'st thou that I shall speak unskilfully, . . Laon, II. xli. I. 
 ^Unskilled, adj. (1) having little ability or skill. 
 
 To those who are u. in its sweet tongue, . Horn. Merc. LXXXIII. i. 
 (2) untaught. 
 
 An unskilled hand, Rosal. 1066. 
 
 *0'iisoddeu, adj. dry. 
 
 the leaves unsodden Where the infant frost has 
 
 trodden Eug. Hills, 295. 
 
 ^Unsophisticated, adj. untaught, simple, 
 like an unsophisticated . . . sees everything upside 
 
 down, Ch. ist, II. 36. 
 
 Unsongrht, adj. not looked for. 
 
 It came awwM^^// Fr. My head is- wild, 5. 
 
 ^Unsparing, adj. plentiful. 
 
 Here are ?<wi;^aW«^ cheeses of pressed milk ; . Cycl. iCij. 
 
 ea.Tth's unsparing gifts of love, Q. Mab, V. ijS. 
 
 Unspeakable, a^lj (1) tliat could not be told. 
 W'rQught on him boldly, yet unspeakable, . . . Julian, 526. 
 
 (2) inexpressible. 
 Unspeakable pleasure, of goodness the dower, . St. Ir. (5) II. 7. 
 :{:Unspeakin^, adj. (1) suffered in silence. 
 The proofs of an unspeaking sorrow dwelt . Mother ff Son, ill. 8. 
 
 (2) mysterious, secret holding. 
 Who telleth a tale of unspeaking death ? . . There is no work, 25. 
 ^Unspoken, adj. unheard. 
 
 SXe^f^'ps a. vo\c& unspoken ; Prom. ll.\. 191. 
 
 ^Unstable, adj. not fixed or firm. 
 
 Of weak, z<«iafa*/^ and precarious power ; . . . Q. Mab, Vll. 206. 
 Unstained, adj. A. Lit. not dyed or stained. 
 
 will heave, unstained ■with blood, Prom. III. ii. 19. 
 
 B. Fig. undisgraced or unpolluted. 
 
 Lived ever holy and unstained. Cenci, V. iv. 149. 
 
 whose dew Is yet unstaifted with tears .... Ch. 1st, IV. 29. 
 sacrifice, Which armed Victory offers up unstained Naples, 60. 
 Has passed ««j/a?'«^(/ by crime and misery, . . Q. Mab,\l\. 2j,(i. 
 ^Unsteady, adj. wild or disturbed looking. 
 
 Write on unsteady eyes and altered cheeks . . Cenci, IV. iv. 39. 
 ^Unstinted, adv. unstintedly, freely. 
 
 All things //wj//w/£af round them Horn. Earth, \-i,. 
 
 *Unstmng', v. tr. relaxed. 
 
 That voice unstrung his sinews Laon, XI. xx. 7. 
 
 the pard ««.y/rz<«^ His sinews at her feet, . . . Witch, WL^. 
 ^Unstrung', //. Fig. not ready, not tuned. 
 
 Whose master's hand is cold, whose silver lyre «. Adonais,xxxvi. 9. 
 *Unsubdnable, adj. not to be overcome. 
 
 Unsubdriable evWs on him brought Afother ^ Son, VI. ^. 
 
 unnatural war With passion's unsubduable array. Q. Mab, v. 21. 
 
 *Unsnbdued, adj. (1) uncultivated. 
 
 Yet Mwj«6(/z<£</ by man's reclaiming hand. . . Dienton, n. ijy. 
 
 „ „ „ „ . . Q- Mab, IX. 145. 
 
 (21 in full vigour, not crushed. 
 
 Of passion lofty, pure and MWJ«5(/««af. .... Dixmon, II. 2ge,. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 202. 
 
 (3) not overpowered. 
 
 Ginevra saw her lover, . . . and unsubdued Said Ginevra, 57. 
 
 (4) unconquered. 
 
 than One who rose. Than many unsubdued : . Hellas, 1093. 
 Unsubstantial, adj. unreal. 
 
 Earth's unsubstantial mimicry ! Dcenton, I. 107. 
 
 whelms in nothing The unsubstantial bubble. . Q. Mab, III. 143. 
 *Unsuited, adj. not according well with. 
 
 unsuited he To this rude Cyclops Cycl. 433. 
 
 j:Unsnllied, adj. not stained or polluted. 
 
 When man utisullied by his leaders' crime, . M. N. Post. Fr. 40. 
 *Unsappressed, adj. not kept under or repressed. 
 
 Quite unsuppressed is tearing up the heart . . Prom. I. 579. 
 '"Unsuspecting', adj. innocent, free from suspicion. 
 
 learnt in soft childhood's unsuspecting hour, . Q. Mab, IV. 113. 
 
 butchered in sweet confidence And unsus. peace, VI. 1 15. 
 
 the glee Of light and unsuspecting infancy, . . Rosal. 89. 
 '''Unsnstaining', adj. A. Lit. that have nothing to support. 
 
 The light winds which from unsustaining wings Sensit. PI. I. 78. 
 B. Fig. not affording happiness or support. 
 
 If he had changed one unsustaining reed . . . Julian, 538. 
 *Unswathe, v. ir. Fig. free, loosen. 
 
 Came to unswathe her infants, Unf. Dr. 207. 
 
 ^Unswearing, vld. n. revoking, forswearing. 
 
 To the «wjzf^ar/«^ of thy best resolves, . . . Ch. \st, II. 323. 
 Untainted, adj. (1) unblemished. 
 
 KnAvay untainted fame; Cenci, V. ii. 125. 
 
 (2) pure, free from blemish. 
 
 would infect the untaintedhreast Of sacred nature Julian, 352. 
 Untainted passion, elevated will, Q. Mab, V. 155. 
 
 (3) not affected. 
 
 Untainted by the poison clouds which rest . . . Laon, II. xxxv. 2. 
 
 Untainted by man's misery Rarely, VI. 6. 
 
 Which, untainted hy pride, unpolluted by care, . Tear, I. 5. 
 "'Untainting', adj. pure. 
 
 The untainting light of day Q. Mab, IV. 132. 
 
 '''Untameable, adj. incapable of being controlled. 
 
 and ye untameable herds, Meteors and mists, . Prom. IV. 546. 
 
 Untameable and fleet and fierce as fire . ... St. Epips. 147. 
 
 And how all things that seem untameable, . . Witch, xix. i. 
 jlUntasted, ad/. Fig. not enjoyed. 
 
 Groans half heard, and blood untasted; . . . Prom. I. 529. 
 Untaught, adj. (1) natural, uncultured. 
 
 Seeking among those untaught foresters . . . Epips. 253. 
 (2) untrained or instructed. 
 
 Wiled, not untaught, his silent time away. . . Marenghi, xix. 6. 
 *Unteachable, adj. absol. one who wdl not be taught. 
 
 Teach the yet itnteacliable Cycl. 492. 
 
 *Unterrestrial, adj. spiritual. 
 
 No pain assailed his M«/£rr«j^r/a/ sense ; . . . Q. Mab,V\\. x-jf,. 
 *Unterrified, adj. undaunted. 
 
 he went, unterrijied. Into the gulf of death ; . . Adonais, IV. 7. 
 Unthoug'ht, adj. unimagined. 
 
 Much must remain unthotight, and more untold, Laon, I. xxv. 2. 
 Untied, v. tr. unfastened. 
 
 Untied them— read them— Peter, VI. vii. 5. 
 
 Until, prep. (1) used of tifiie, to, till. 
 
 And never dreamed of hope or refuge until no-w. Laon, VIII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 The sun will rise not until noon Prom. II. v. 10. 
 
 (2) used before a clause or sentence = till such time as. 
 
 Until Death tramples it to fragments Adonais, LII. 5. 
 
 Until the sun's broad orb Seemed resting . . . Ucetnon, I. 192. 
 Until I be assured that earth is heaven, . . . . O thou, 8. 
 
 (3) of locality, up to. 
 
 until the top of the Tower Ch. 1st, II. 430. 
 
 *Untilled, adj. uncultivated. 
 
 A people starved and stabbed in the un. field, — Engl. 1819, 7. 
 Untimely, adj. (1) premature. 
 
 There was a Poet whose untimely tomb . . . Alastor, 50. 
 
 Mocking your untimely weeping Dirge/or Year, I. 6. 
 
 Quencheci even when kindled, in untimely night, Ld. Ch. vi. 3. 
 (2) unseasonable, ill-timed. 
 
 dim shadow Of some untimely rumour, speak! . Hellas, 618. 
 
 Insults with this untifnely moan ; St. Dejection, V. 4. 
 
 Untired, adj. vigorous, nervous. 
 
 But such a strain of wondrous, strange, untired, Hom.Merc.\JX.X\.<,. 
 Untold, adj. (1) imfinished. 
 
 One sung of thee who left the tale «^«/ci/<5f, . . . Unf . Tale, 1. 
 t,2) not related or made known. 
 
 Much must remain unthought, and more untold, Laon, I. xxv. 2. 
 
 And watched it with such thoughts as must re- 
 main untold. III. xvii. 9. 
 
 his grief remained — let it remain — untold. . . . Pr.Athan.l. \2\. 
 
 When all remain.y ««/<?/(/ which ye would hear ? . Prom. ill. iv. 123. 
 
 whom thoughts which must remain M«/<7/af . . . Triumph, 21. 
 
UNTOLD -UP. 
 
 749 
 
 . Mask, Lxxii. I. 
 . Q. Mab, VII. 74- 
 
 (3) unnumbered, uncounted. 
 Ye who suffer woes untold, . • • 
 
 (4) extreme. 
 And chronicles of untold ancientness 
 
 Uutonclied, adj. unaffected. 
 
 to pass Z7«/o«<:/!«(/ by suffering • . . Ho^e, Fear, q. 
 
 ♦Untrampled, adj. that cannot be walked on. 
 
 I see the Deep's untrampled floor St. Dejection, ii. i. 
 
 ♦Untransmitted, adj. not carried or passed onwards. 
 
 Who bear the imtranstnitted torch of hope . . Prom. HI. "i. 171- 
 JlJntrodden, adj. (1) unsullied, not trampled over. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 9. 
 
 DcBtnon, 11. 310. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 218. 
 
 Cenci, V. iv. 73. 
 Laon, VII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Rosal. 1148. 
 Julian, Cane. 5. 
 Laon, II. XXX. 5. 
 Hellas, 180. 
 
 Robed in a garment of untrodden snow ; 
 
 (2) that cannot be walked upon. 
 The steep descent of Heaven's untrodden way. 
 
 (3) unknown. 
 To teach the laws of death's untrodden realm ? 
 
 (4.) uninhabited or little visited. 
 Whose nest was built in that untrodden isle, . 
 jUntroubled, adj. (1) destitute of thought. 
 Sustain the cone of my untroubled brain, . . . (Edipus, I. 9. 
 (2) calm, peaceful. 
 
 Rock it to its z/«/r<?«W«</rest, Rosal. ■ifi\. 
 
 Untrue, adj. false. 
 
 All who think those things z<«/r«* Mask,\Mn\. ^. 
 
 TTntruth., n. lying. 
 
 Totally unacquainted with w«^r«/// Horn. Merc.-LJ.ll. \. 
 
 XTntutored, adj. natural, unschooled. 
 
 the distempered playfulness Of thy un. infancy : O- Mab VI. 75. 
 ■^ , )! Superstition, 4. 
 
 *TJnupbraiding', adj. not uttering reproaches. 
 
 pale youths who perished, unupbraiding, . . . Prom. I. 769. 
 Unused, adj. disused, forgotten. 
 
 Some outworn and 7<w«.r«rf monotony, .... Cenci, V. Vn. 125. 
 
 Unusual, adj. unwonted. 
 
 Unusual awe did fall- Laon, xi. y.iv. g. 
 
 ♦Unutterable, adj. (1) too dreadful to be told. 
 
 Made it unutterable, Cenci, V. iii. 81. 
 
 (2) ineffable. 
 
 murmuring To Henry, some unutterable thing. . Gisb. 273. 
 
 and did move Apollo to unutterable love. . Hom. Merc. LXXIII. 8 
 
 into one Unutterable power, Laoii, VI. xxxv. 3 
 
 labouring With some M««//^raW£ thing : . . ° 
 
 (3) indescribable, wonderful. 
 The deep bliss Of that unutterable light . . 
 
 (4) fearful, tremendous, 
 to disperse The cloud of that unutterable curse 
 
 ♦Unutterably, adv. inexpressibly. 
 
 a storm of harmony Unutterably sweet, ... 
 Studded with stars unutierably bright, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 5. 
 Unvalued, adj. (].) beyond power to value. 
 
 Over heaps of Mwi/a/w^a? stones ; Arethttsa, IV . 6. 
 
 (2) despised. 
 Will hide that love, from its unvalued shame. . Epips. 44. 
 *Unvanquisliable, adj. (1) that cannot be overcome. 
 
 In unvanquishable number, Mask, XXXVIII. 2. 
 
 (2) not to be siirmounted. 
 
 Toil and unvanquishable penury Q. Mab, III. 120. 
 
 itUnvanqulslied, adj. unsubdued. 
 
 Weapons of an unvanquished war, Mask, I.XXIX. 4. 
 
 T\\e't\lan\sunva7iquisheds'C\\\ Prom.\.^\f,. 
 
 ♦Unvarying', adj. never changing. 
 
 To thy unvarying harmony : ....... Q. Mab, VI. 203. 
 
 JUnveil, v. I. tr. Fig. (1) discover, make known. 
 
 I dare not ?<«w// The shadows Death, Dial. 21. 
 
 but the unborn hour, Cradled in fear and hope, 
 
 conflicting storms, Who shall unveil? . . Hellas, 754. 
 
 Why may not human minds unveil St. Ir. (4) V. 3. 
 
 (2) examine without disguise, 
 f you unveil my Witch, . . . 
 II. rejl. make known, reveal 
 Since thou desirest, I will then M. Myself to thee;— Calderon, II. 104. 
 ♦Unveiled, v. tr. A. Lit. (1) bared, gave to view. 
 
 And she unveiled her bosom, Laon, I. xx. 5. 
 
 Which unveiled the depth of her glowing breast, Sensit. PI. i. 30. 
 
 (2) left clear. 
 When as the wandering clouds unveiled ox hid . Hellas, 624. 
 
 B. Fig. exposed. 
 Since Beatrice MMz/f/Z^if me to myself, .... CV««, II. ii. 115. 
 ♦Unveiled, pp. Fig. made known, revealed. 
 
 Thou hast unveiled thy inmost sanctuary, . . Alastor, 38. 
 which suffer Thy presence thus unveiled. . . . Prom.. II. v. 20. 
 ♦Unveilingf, pr. pple. discovering, making plain. 
 
 Unveili>ig every new-born deed, Fr. Conseq. 4. 
 
 ♦Unveils, v. tr. Fig. lays open, discovers. 
 
 Man unveils me ; I have none Front. IV. 423. 
 
 ♦Unwary, adj. unguarded, heedless. 
 .£ven when in mo.st i/wwrtry hour Love'' s Rose, ill. 2,- 
 
 Prom. III. iii. 157. 
 
 I. 610. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 114. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 82. 
 
 ♦Unwean6d, adj. Fig. turned away, ceased to enjoy. 
 
 From that Elysian food was yet unweaned ; . . Ode Lib. vil. 4. 
 ♦Unweariable, adj. indefatigable. 
 
 Resolved to wage unweariable war Q- Mab, vil.^igo. 
 
 ^Unwearied, adj. (1) not tired or fatigued. 
 
 Its /^ww^ar/'^flf wings could fan Hellas, $g. 
 
 They came ««W£ar«>rf to the loftv stall . . Hom. Merc, yiyn.%. 
 
 With feet unwet, unwearied, undelaying, . . . Prom. HI. ui. 157. 
 
 on fancy's boldest wing To soar utiwearied, . . Q. Mab, IV. 156. 
 
 (2) industriously plodding. 
 
 Who with unwearied ieei could e'er impress Hom. Merc, xxxvil. 7 
 
 (3) continual, unceasing. 
 
 Deep contemplation, and unwearied study, . . Hellas, 157. 
 Unwelcome, adj. not cared for, not attording pleasure. 
 The blank utiwelcome round of the red moon, . Faust, II. 19. 
 
 Lay like a chaos of unwelcome light, .... Ginevra, 19. 
 
 crept by. Like an unwelcoine thought, .... Jane, Recoil. 82. 
 
 And now cold charity's unwelcome dole . . Mother^ Son, VII. i 
 ♦Unwet, adj. not wet. 
 
 With feet unwet, unwearied, undelaying, . . 
 Unwholesome, adj. injurious to health. 
 
 Some linked to corpses in unwholesome cells ; 
 
 A sunless life in the unwholesome mine, . . 
 Unwillingr> adj. A. Lit. (1) reluctant. 
 
 the U7i. brain Feigns often what it would not ; 
 
 Coy, unwilling, silent bride, Inv. Mis. I. 3, 
 
 But from my lips the unwilling accents start, . Julian, 475. 
 
 and wept unwilling tears Laon, II. iii. 2. 
 
 She won them, tho' unwilling, her to bind . . XII. xv. I. 
 
 he drags His palled unwilling appetite. , . . . Q. Mab, III. 46. 
 
 (2) unsympathetic. 
 
 on each unwilling heart Unusual awe did fall— Laon, xi. xiv. 8. 
 
 (3) not desiring a thing. 
 
 To thee unwilling, most unwillingly Prom. I. 353. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) passive, helpless. 
 Torturing th' unwil. dross that checks it's flight Adonais, XLIII. 6. 
 Wrest from the unwilling earth his luxuries, . Laon, V. xxxii. 6. 
 the «<«w?7//w^sport Of circumstance and passion, Q. Mab, I. 152. 
 Seems, to the unwilling sojourner, II. 196. 
 
 (2) ready to escape or fall away. 
 
 clenched with grasping roots The unwilling soW. Alastor, 532. 
 
 (3) gradual, not hasty. 
 
 Then with unwilling steps I wander down . . Apollo, V. 2. 
 Shepherded by the slow, unwilling wind ; . . . Prom.. II. i. 147. 
 Unwillingly, adv. reluctantly. 
 
 Blood soon, altho' unwillingly to shed, .... Laon, IV. xxiv. i. 
 
 To thee unwilling, most unwillingly Prom. I. 353. 
 
 Unwind, v. tr. take off, loosen. 
 
 she did unwind Her veil, Laon, V. Ivii. 4. 
 
 Unwise, adj. inadvisable. 
 
 unwise to give the Cyclopses This precious drink, Cycl. 451. 
 ♦Unwithered, adj. fresh, not faded. 
 The world's uuwithered coixntenance .... Faust, i. 7. 
 
 Thy world's unwithered countenance .... I. 27. 
 
 ♦Unwithering, adj. unfading. 
 
 Shall suck unwitheringhnes in their repose : . Prom. III. iii. 102. 
 ♦Unwitlistood, adj. that could not be withstood or gainsaid. 
 
 To an accent unwithsfood, — Mask, XXXVI. 3. 
 
 Unwonted, adj. (1) unheard of, extraordinary. 
 
 As his weak sister with MMWiiK/^d? fear Calderon, II. 161. 
 
 To the redress of an unzuonted crime, .... Cenci, IV. iv. 121. 
 wwwfjw/^a? fears Fell on the pale oppressors . Laon, Ded. xill. 5. 
 
 (2) unusual, not customary. 
 Unwonted tears throng to the horny eyes, . . . Prom. II. i. 3. 
 ♦Unworn, adj. (1) unimpaired, undecayed. 
 
 The colours of his mind seemed yet unworn ; . Julian, 540. 
 
 (2) well preserved. 
 Which, from their unworn obelisks, look forth . Prom. III. iv. 170. 
 Unworthy, adj. (1) unbecoming, disgraceful. 
 
 Culpable and unworthy, Calderon, I. 278. 
 
 Unworthy as it may appear ; — II. 14. 
 
 With narrow scliemings and unworthy cares, . Q. Mab, V. 163. 
 when unworthy love possessed Your Gallus ? . Virgil, 13. 
 (2) not equal to its purpose, poor. 
 
 the M«W(?r//«jy temple of thy spirit, CV«c/, III. i. 129. 
 
 (^3) contemptible, of little value. 
 
 And wrinkled legends of unworthy things, 
 
 ♦Unwound, v. tr. disentangled, set tree. 
 
 And she unwound the woven imagery . . 
 
 ♦Unwreathe, v. tr. untwine, disentangle 
 
 'L.eaiy \\r\e, unwreathet}!\y\io\\er, Calderon, III. 75, 
 
 ♦Unwrinkled, adj. not puckered with care. 
 
 How clear its open and Mwzfr/w^/^iaf brow ! . . Dcemon, ll. i&j . 
 I. >. >, ,. .1 • • Q- ^^*> ^^- ^• 
 
 ♦Unwritten, adj. traditional. 
 
 Heroes oi unwritten story, Mask, xxyiV II. 2. 
 
 ♦Unwrought, adj. not carried on. 
 
 Love's work was left unwroughl — Peter, VII. xx. 4. 
 
 JUnyielding, adj. that affords no resistance. 
 
 Celestial coursers paw the unyielding air ; . . Q. Mab, I. 60. 
 Up, prep, along the ascent of. 
 his chariot Thundering ?</ Olympus? . . . . .Prom. II. i. 50. 
 
 Laon, II. xxxiii. 2. 
 Witch. LXX. 5. 
 
750 
 
 UP— UPRAISED. 
 
 Up, adv. (1) denoting time or period, until. 
 
 Up to this blessed day Peter, VI. xxxv. 5. 
 
 (2) denoting adornment, gaily. 
 
 a pole dressed up with wreaths On May-day. . Ch. 1st, I. 98. 
 
 (3) denoting reckoning, together. 
 
 when he sums up The thoughts and actions . . Q. Mab, I. 177. 
 
 (4) denoting awakenment, energy, vigour. 
 
 Rouse up the astonished air Ch. ist, I. 122. 
 
 Lp to thy wonted work ! Jane, Recoil. 5. 
 
 (5) denoting enclosure or covering. 
 
 and wrapt it up in mould, Witch, XJCXII. 5. 
 
 (6) emphasizing completion or destruction. 
 
 That matter of the murder is hushed up ... . Cenci, I. i. i. 
 
 1 would cut up the root Ch. \st, I. 103. 
 
 Have swallowed «^ the gross sum II. 274. 
 
 Tearing up, and trampling down ; Mask, XIII. 3. 
 
 As the scent of a violet withered «A . . . . Music, I pant, ill. l. 
 Quite unsuppressed is tearing up tne heart . . . Prom. I. 579. 
 
 (7) upwards, from below. 
 
 And up through the rifts Arethusa, I v. 16. 
 
 the dread mood Of the diviner is breathed up, Horn. Merc. Lxxx. 7. 
 a crash Of mighty sounds rushed up, . . . Lxxxv. 6. 
 
 (8) to a higher point or direction. 
 
 But looking up saw not the singer there — . . . Julian, 222. 
 Lift up thine ej'es, And let me read thy dream. . Prom. 11. i. 55. 
 Lookmg in wonder a/ to Heaven, III. iv."6o. 
 
 (9) denoting contraction or concealment. 
 
 Was folded up within you at your birth, . Horn. Merc. LXXIV. 8. 
 
 (10) denoting extremity. 
 
 pinched up at the prisons or the pillories, . . . Ch. ist, II. 65. 
 
 (11) denoting conclusion or finality. 
 
 and bring w/ the rear Of painted pomp .... i. 172. 
 
 (12) denoting resignation. 
 
 to his God Alone he must deliver up his trust, . 11. 143. 
 
 (13) denoting abolition. 
 
 They may lick up that scum of schismatics. . . 11. 236. 
 
 (14) denoting arrangement. 
 
 so I fitted up for him Julian, 252. 
 
 (15) denoting elevation. 
 
 he raiseth up The tyrant, whose delight is in his 
 
 woe, Q. Mab, in. 201. 
 
 set up For their unnumbered crimes, IV. 77. 
 
 (16) denoting assemblage or increase. 
 
 Gather ye up in legions from the deep ? . . . . Prom. I. 462. 
 From spring gathering up beneath, I. 792. 
 
 (17) hither, forwards. 
 
 Bring up The Lord Bishop of Lincoln. — . . . Ch. ist, ill. 44. 
 
 (18) with down, hither and thither. 
 
 Or the whirlwind up and down Eug. Hills, 56. 
 
 ^Up-g^athered, c. adj. (1) drawn, gathered. 
 
 i^-^a//«^r^rf into the bosom of rest ; Sensit. PI. I. ii\. 
 
 (2) bent. 
 
 a bright child on her upgathered knee, . . . Vis. Sea, 69. 
 *Up-piled, pp. heaped or piled up. 
 
 Not where Pindus is up-piled, Virgil, 14. 
 
 *Upbear, v. tr. support. 
 
 the circling sunbows did upbear Its fall .... Witch, XLII. 6. 
 *Upborne, //. (1) sustained or supported. 
 
 On which, like one in trance upborne, .... Con. Sing. IV. 5. 
 
 On outspread wings of its own wind upborne . Laon, IV. xxxi.O. 
 
 And «/>0(7r«e on wings whose grain Mask, yiX\lll. t,. 
 
 My form upborne by viewless aether rode, . . . M. N. Ravail, 26. 
 
 As one enamoured is upborne in dream . . . Triiiniph, 367. 
 
 Upborne by her wild and glittering hair, . . . 2wo Spirits, 46. 
 
 (2) mentally sustained. 
 
 And winged hope, on which upborne Rosal. 798. 
 
 (3) maintained, fulfilled. 
 
 Whose form was upborne by a lovely mind . . Sensit. PI. 11. 6. 
 Upbraid, v. tr. reproach. 
 
 came to «/^ra/(/ and curse, G?««, in. i. 314. 
 
 *Upcurled, adj. wreathed upwards 
 
 based on the sea and to heaven upcurled, . . . Vis. Sea, 108. 
 ^UpfiasMng', oiij. shining alolt. 
 
 On showers of gore from the upflashing steel . Q. Mab, vil. 231. 
 *Upheld, //. sustained. 
 
 Upheld by knotty roots and fallen rocks, . . . Alastor, 574. 
 Upbold, V. tr. support. 
 
 to uphold My wretched frame, LMon, ill. xxix. 5. 
 
 :}:Uplioldiiig', pr. pple. supporting. 
 
 her form on the whirlwind upholding, . . . .St. Ir. (i) IV. I. 
 ♦Uphungf, pp. supported aloft. 
 
 a keen sword on starting threads «//i?<«^.- . . Z.ao«, XI. viii. 9. 
 ^Uplands, n. slopes, heights. 
 
 nor on the dew Of the lawny «//a«</.f feeding? . Cycl.e,\. 
 Uplift, V. tr. A. Lit. raise, lift or pull up. 
 
 Phoebus did uplift The subtle infant .... Horn. Merc. XLix. 5. 
 
 never dared up. The closest, all-concealing tunic. Peter, iv. xi. 4. 
 B. J'ig. (1) stir up, cause to work. 
 
 did up. the stagnant ocean Of human thoughts — Laon, I. xxxviii. 8. 
 (2) direct upwards. 
 
 Then Cythna did uplijt Her looks VII. xviii. 8. 
 
 (3) support or bear up mentally. 
 
 it can scarce uplift The weight Adonais, XXXII.3, 
 
 (41 raise or draw aside. 
 Thou dost alone the veil of death uplift— . . Horn. Merc. xcvi. 7. 
 (5) make heard. 
 
 uplift thy charmed voice, Laon, IV. xxviii. 3. 
 
 and uplijt, like Maenads . . . The voice .... Prom. 11. iii. 8. 
 Uplift,//, for uplifted, raised. 
 
 sleep was a veil uplift from heaven — .... Unf. Dr. 239. 
 Uplifted, V. tr. raised. 
 
 her pining sons uplifted Their prostrate brows, . Prom, l 159. 
 Uplifted,//. (1) raised. 
 
 Scarce did I wish her veil to be uplifted, . . . Laon, v. xlvi. 3. 
 uplifted ixom the head Of some fierce Mtenad, Ode W. Wind,ii.b. 
 
 (2) upheaved. 
 
 the lashed Ocean, ... Is withdrawn and uplifted. Fugitives, in. i%. 
 
 (3) raised aloft. 
 
 my arm that was uplifted In swift expostulation, Laon, v. ix. i. 
 
 (4) displayed, made known. 
 
 one who had uplifted 'Wi^ I'ght of a great spirit, . v. xviii. 5. 
 
 Uplifted, adj. exalted, inspired. 
 
 rain balm On the uplifted soul, Eug. Hills, 360. 
 
 *Upliftingr, pr. pple. showing, discovering. 
 
 Dimly uplifting her belated beam, Faust, II. 18. 
 
 *Uplifting', ///. adj. that raises or lifts. 
 
 Glows in the stream of the uplifting yjind. . . Horn. Sun, 20. 
 
 Beneath the uplifting winds, Prom. iii. ii. 20. 
 
 Upon, /;r/. (1) denoting position, locality, or contact. 
 
 As if he trod upon the heads of men Ch. 1st, i. 59. 
 
 Horsed m/om stumbling jades, 1.169. 
 
 The vanes sit steady L^on the Abbey towers. . iv. 8. 
 
 Upon the verge of nature's utmost sphere, . . . Con. Sing. II. 10. 
 
 Upon the table More knacks and quips there be Gisb. 54. 
 
 did strain My arm upon her tremulous heart, . Laon, 11. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 Murderers are pale upon the judgment seats, . . iv. xiv. 7. 
 
 And hangs upon the wave, Serchio, 95. 
 
 A plant upon the river's margin lie Zucca, vi. '2. 
 
 (2) all over, all about. 
 
 a sword, Not peace, upon the earth, Ch. 1st, 11.257. 
 
 On outspread wings of its own wind upborne Pour 
 
 rain upon the earth ? Laon, IV. xxxi. 7. 
 
 And infant Winter laughed upon the land . . . Zucca, i. 2. 
 
 (3) denoting passage or transit. 
 
 Upon the lic^uid waves of thy sweet singing, . . Fr. Sing. 2. 
 
 I die like mist «/(?« the gale, Two Fr.Love,l.i^. 
 
 Upon a stream of wind, the pinnace went : . . Witch, xu. 2. 
 
 (4) denoting regard or observation. 
 
 and gaze upon the light of truth, Ch. 1st, IV. 53. 
 
 we stood Looking upon the evening Julian, 65. 
 
 And looked upon the depth of that reposing lake. Laon, iv. xxviii. 9. 
 
 Look upon them as they slay Mask, Lxxxv. 3. 
 
 gazed w/^ow by Phidian forms Of thee Prom. ill. \\. 113. 
 
 Thou taintest all thou lo'okest upon I . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 72. 
 
 (5) over, concerning. 
 
 The cares we waste upon our heavy crown . . Ch. 1st, 11. 490. 
 
 (6) dettoting disturbance, trouble, effect. 
 
 that thus unseasonably I break upon your rest. . Cenci, iv. iv. 3. 
 Presses i^/oM me like a dungeon's grate, . . . Ch. \st,iv. ^\. 
 as despair Upon my heart — let death u. despair . Julian, 510. 
 mute rage Which preys upon itself alone ; . . . M. W. G. il. 2. 
 Upon my heart to stifle it ; Music, I pant, II. 4. 
 
 (7) denotitig appeal or application. 
 
 To call upon those heroes old W. Shel. VI. 7. 
 
 (8) denoting impression. 
 
 And she would write strange dreams u. the brain Witch, LXXII. i. 
 
 (9) in respect of the value of. 
 distraining for ten thousand pounds Upon his 
 
 books and furniture Ch. ist, ill. 47. 
 
 (10) during. 
 
 Red morning dawned upon his flight, .... Alastor 237. 
 
 (11) enjoining or directing. 
 
 Lay my command upon the Courts below . . Ch. 1st, II. 85. 
 
 (12 ) desiring something to befall or happen. 
 
 Curses upon him, The impious tyrant ! . . . . I. 93. 
 
 Upper, adj. (l) very high up, far above the earth. 
 
 Into the whirlwinds of the upper sky Allegory, i. 7. 
 
 the north wind reigns in the ttpper air Ch. ist, IV. 10. 
 
 fly through the upper sky ! Faust, II. i8i. 
 
 between Earth and the upper air, the vast clouds 
 
 fled, LM>n, I. iv. 8. 
 
 As the winds did those of the upper air. . . . Sensit. PI. in. 45. 
 And sometimes to those streams of upper air . Witch, LVI. i. 
 (2") the higher in position. 
 
 Its upper horn arrayed in mists, Laon, I. v. 8. 
 
 Between his upper ]Sl'*/ and under Peter, I. x. 5. 
 
 (3) worn outside other garments. 
 
 He had on an upper Benjamin n. v. i. 
 
 (4) beyond the ordmary. 
 
 Each had an upper stream of thought, .... n. vii. 3. 
 
 (5) farthest distant. 
 
 Clove the fierce streams towards their u. springs. Witch, XLV. 8. 
 ♦Upraised,//, lifted. 
 
 Upraised \.o shed a brother's innocent blood. . . Q. Mab, IV. 116. 
 
UPREARED— USE. 
 
 75* 
 
 Upreared, pp. built. 
 
 we liave upreared Temples to thy great father, . Cycl. 270. 
 *Uprest, n. uprising. 
 
 the uprest Of the third sun brought hunger— . . Laon^ III. xxi. 5. 
 Uprisrlit, adj. in an erect position. 
 
 or with stiff eyeballs sate uprighi X. xxv. 7. 
 
 JUprigrhtness, n. integrity, rectitude. 
 
 And many a deed of terrible uprightness . . . Ode Lib. vil. 5. 
 Uprise, n. (1) appearance above the horizon. 
 
 The sun's uprise majestical ; Etig. Hills, 73. 
 
 (2) development. 
 
 from that dreamy mood By Liberty's uprise, . . Lmoii, VII. ii. 3. 
 
 (3) dawninif. 
 
 Breathes in prophetic dreams of day's uprise, . vii.xxxvii.6. 
 
 (4) bursting forth. 
 
 the mighty sound Of its uprise, XII. xvi. 6. 
 
 (5) birth or first appearance. 
 
 Was cloven at thy uprise , • Prom. II. v. 22. 
 
 Uprise, v. intr. become active or aggressive. 
 
 shall not uprise To overwhelm . . .The dauntless Dcemon, II. 21. 
 *Uprolled, //. massed together. 
 
 Like a frozen chaos uprolled, Death Nap. 30. 
 
 The mists in their eastern caves ///"A-oZ/iSi/. . . . Serchto, 16. 
 ♦Uproot, V. tr. exterminate. 
 
 and uproot The germs of misery Dcemon, II. 284. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 191. 
 
 ♦Uprooted, "a^^'. torn up, displaced. 
 
 Heaven's lightnings scorch the «</>. ocean-fords, . VI. 167. 
 
 ♦Uprooting-, pr. pple. exterminating. 
 
 When thou risest, «/r(?(7/i«^ oppressions ; . . . CEdipus,U.n. ^S- 
 
 uprooting every germ Of trxxth, Q. Mab, Vll. 46. 
 
 ♦Uprose, V. intr. (1) stood up. 
 
 Till one uprose among the multitude, . . . Laon, XII. xxvii. 3. 
 (2) came into bemg. 
 
 I had clothed, since Eaith uprose ProfJt. I. 82. 
 
 Upside down, adv. the vsrong way upwards. 
 
 see everything upside down, Ch. 1st, II. 37. 
 
 ♦Upspringrs, v. ititr. (1) comes above the horizon. 
 
 Lo ! the sun upsprings behind, Eug. Hills, loor 
 
 (2) comes into activity or growth. 
 
 when the Earth ;/:/j/rWjf.y From slumber, . Pir. ..^/Z/aw. II. iii. i. 
 
 (3) reappears. 
 
 When she upsprings from interlunar dreams, . Prom. IV. 209. 
 ♦Upsprungr, V. intr. appeared above the horizon. 
 
 As they retired, the golden moon upsprung, . Laon, ill. xxv. 6. 
 ♦Upthrown, //. A. Lit. dashed together. 
 
 One mighty stream, whirlwind and waves up , . I. iii 5. 
 
 B. Fig. developed. 
 
 Watching the shade from his own soul upthrown VIII. vi. 2. 
 
 ♦Uptorn, // destroyed. 
 
 and thrones uptorn, ^VII. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Upward, adj. higher, upper. 
 
 with strong wings Scaling the upward sky, . . Alastor, 278. 
 Upward, adv. (1) towards the heavens. 
 
 'Mid the darkness «>>w<zrrf cast Prom. 1. 6g6. 
 
 yet his countenance Raised upward, .... Rosal. 1 155. 
 
 (2) to a higher position. 
 
 WTiich to the inmost mountain upward tend — . Witch, XLIII. 3. 
 jUpwards, adv. (1) higher up. 
 Growing and moving upwards in a crowd, . . Even. Pisa, iv. 4. 
 
 (2") to a higher degree, 
 which upwards on a pinion Borne, .... Laon,V.Song, 4.13. 
 
 (3) from beneath. 
 
 I seemed to hear Sounds gathering upwards 1 III. iv. 6. 
 
 (4) towards a place above. 
 
 She paused and pointed upwards— .... V. xlix. 4. 
 
 a blood-red gleam Burst upwards, .... XII. xvi. 4. 
 
 ♦Urania, n. Venus Urania. 
 
 where was lorn Urania When Adonais died? . Adonais, II. 3. 
 
 Lament anew, Urania ! — IV. 2. 
 
 And all the Dreams that watched Urania's eyes, xxii. 5. 
 
 So struck, so roused, so rapt Wraw/a / .... xxiii. 6. 
 
 Leave me not ! cried Urania : XXV. 8. 
 
 sad Urania scanned The Stranger's mien, . . . XXXIV. 5. 
 
 Uranian, adj. celestial. 
 
 From life's green tree his Uranian lute ; . . . Fr. Milton, 2. 
 Urchin, n. mischievous fellow. 
 
 and that little urchin Laud— Ch. ist, II. 396. 
 
 Urge, V. tr. (1) drive or force forward. 
 
 Will urge down the burning brand Cycl. 484. 
 
 and u. The restless wheels of being on their way. Daemon, II. 244. 
 ,. <i I) i< 1. 11 Q- ^<^b, IX. 151. 
 
 urge thy lazy car ! Epithal. (2) 20. 
 
 Urge on the keen keel Vis. Sea, 154. 
 
 (2) follow or press closely on. 
 
 Evening must usher night, night u. the morrow, Adonais, xxi. 8. 
 
 (3) adduce by way of argument. 
 
 I could reply And urire new difficulties, . . . Calderon, I. 204. 
 That you «., dear Strafford, Inclines me rather . Ch. 1st, 11. 319. 
 
 (4) stimulate, try to induce, use with violence. 
 Whom you did urge with menaces Cenci, V. ii. 25. 
 
 o'er a death-bed urge The fury of her venomed 
 
 scourge Falsehood, 87. 
 
 and urge\Ve strokes of the inexorable scourge Fr. Satire, 25. 
 the leap To which the Future, . . . did urge Their 
 
 steps ; Laon XI. ix. 8. 
 
 Should urge him to perform instinctively, . . . Q. Mab, v. 185. 
 
 (5 ) try to persuade. 
 To urge all living things to love each other, . . St. Epips. 35. 
 Urged, V. I. tr. (1) impelled, constrained. 
 A restless impulse «<r^^rf him to embark . . . Alastor, 7,o\. 
 A strong impulse urged His steps to the sea-shore. 274. 
 
 (2) tried to induce by argument. 
 I spoke with him, and «r^e(/ him then .... Cenci, II. i\. ^o. 
 
 (,3) encouraged, incited. 
 
 You cannot say I urged you to the deed. . . . v. i. 19. 
 
 Who ?/r^£rf you to it ? V. ii. 13. 
 
 {4'1 besought, entreated. 
 I urged him still ; V. iv. 15. 
 
 (5) excited, 
 whose souls No honest indignation ever urged . Q. Mab, VII. 94. 
 
 II. intr. persisted, pressed. 
 
 I «>yeia? and questioned still, Julian, €>ib. 
 
 Urged, pp. (1) incited, stimulated. 
 
 And as a jade urged by the whip and goad . . 301. 
 
 And whether I was urgedhy grace divine, . . CEdipus, I. 120. 
 
 (2) being pressed. 
 The following morning urged by my affairs . . Julian, ^&2. 
 Urgent, adj. weighty, cogent. 
 
 My earnest prayers, and urgent interest ; . . . Cenci, II. ii. 61. 
 Urging, /r. ///^. (1) insisting on, pressing. 
 
 Urging her flight from the far Chersonese . . CEdipus, I. 168. 
 
 (2) exciting, stimulating. 
 
 urging the rage Of whirlwind Prom. I. 42. 
 
 A wil(feyed charioteer urging their flight. . . II. iv. 132. 
 
 (3) impelling, forcing. 
 
 with rapid spells Urging those waters to their 
 
 mighty end Sonn. Nile, 8. 
 
 ♦Urian, n. the devil, old Nick. 
 
 Sir Urian is sitting aloft in the air ; Faust, II. 150. 
 
 Urn, n. A. Lit. a vase or vessel. 
 
 One from a lucid Mrw of starry dew Adonais, XI. i, 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a cinerary urn. 
 
 With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn. . XL. 9. 
 
 As the love from Petrarch's urn, Eug. Hills, 200. 
 
 unlearn Such bitter faith beside Marenghi's urn, Marenghi, I. 6. 
 
 And every Naiad's ice-cold urn, Ode Lib. VI II. 6. 
 
 (2) a receptacle or strange place. 
 
 feed thee from its urn Of golden fire ; . . . . Epips. 375. 
 
 the urn Of bitter prophecy Hellas, 1098. 
 
 They pour fresh light from Hope's immortal «./ Laon, I. Iviii. 8. 
 
 In the dark Future's ever-flowing //rw .• . . . I. xxv. 3. 
 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's abandoned u. IV. xxii. 9. 
 
 (3) source. 
 
 Could Arethuse to her forsaken urn Prol. Hellas, 187. 
 
 Tempest dwells By Nile's aerial urn, Sonn. Nile, 7. 
 
 Urns, n. A. Lit. (1) vases. 
 
 And sent him busts and books and u. for flowers Julian, 254. 
 
 To set new cuttings in the empty urns UnJ. Dr. 156. 
 
 (2) vases whence lots were drawn. 
 
 two Destinies Filled each their irrevocable «r«,y/ Prol. Hellas, 83. 
 B. Fig. sources or stores. 
 
 The urns of the silent snow, Arethusa, II. 9. 
 
 out of the emerald Mr«5 Prom.wx.u. \2. 
 
 Us, pron. (1) as dative, or indirect object of we. 
 
 Give us clothes father ! Give us better food ! . Cenci, iii. i. 328. 
 
 Leave tis the wreck we have IV. iv. 154. 
 
 that which is to us The health of life's own life. Fr.Love"sAtmos.\. 
 (2) as accusative, or direct object, of we. 
 
 None doth behold us now : the power .... Rosal. 14. 
 
 That led us forth at this lone hour i.^;. 
 
 Who shaped tis to his ends and not our own ; . Serchio, 31. 
 Use, n. (1) repeated practice. 
 
 and make, by use. His crime, . . . Thine element ; Cenci, III. i. 173. 
 
 what unimagined use, . . . has given Thy songs 
 
 such power? Horn. Merc. \.XKV\. \. 
 
 Unhappy love, had made, thro' use and pity, . . Prom. II. i.41. 
 
 (2) purpose. 
 
 was meant To aught good use ; Cenci, IV. i. 121. 
 
 (3) employment. 
 
 a weapon in the hand of God To a just use. . . IV. iii. 55- 
 
 (4) service. 
 
 For the tyrants' use to dwell Mask, XL. 4. 
 
 to human MJ« unreconciled ; Ode Lib. iv. 8. 
 
 (5) utility. 
 
 They have three words :— well tyrants know their 
 
 use, Q- Mab, IV. 208. 
 
 (6) no use = to no purpose. 
 
 Alas ! it is no use to say, ' I'm poor !'.... Gisb. 222. 
 Use, V. tr. (1) employ or make use of. 
 what poisonous power Ye use against me— . . Calderon, HI- 78. 
 Doubt not but 1 will use my utmost skill . . . Cenci, I. ii. 41. 
 
752 
 
 USE— VAGUE. 
 
 Will use mv interest with the Holy Father. . . Cenci^ V. ii. 189. 
 
 I will use the aid Of my own comrades — . . . Cycl. 654. 
 
 Those false opinions which the harsh rich use . Pr. Athan. I. 37. 
 
 "Who covet power they know not how to use, . . Q. Mad, V. 241. 
 (2) practise. 
 
 I must «j« Close husbandry, Cenci, I. i. i2j. 
 
 Used, V. I. tr. (1) employed, made use of. 
 
 The halter found and used it Circtimsl. 4. 
 
 (2) exercised. 
 
 i^^df not the glorious privilege Q. Mab,\\. $-1,. 
 
 II. ijttr. was accustomed. 
 
 The Bible, whence he used to pray, Peter, I. xv. 3. 
 
 Such as we «.,... To cram in great-coat pockets, Serchio, 78. 
 Used,//. (1) accustomed. 
 
 Get «.y£^ to this damned scraping Faust, l\. 2\^. 
 
 been used to handle All sorts of poisons. . . . (Edipus, I. 380. 
 
 The appetite which you were «<jerf to have. . . II. ii. 21. 
 
 (2) employed or made use of. 
 
 Nature must lend me words ne'er used before, . Orpheus, 100. 
 TTseful, adj. serviceable. 
 
 I were more useful, giving to my friends. . . . Cycl. 54CX 
 
 A 7/5'^«</ god-send are you to me now, . . . . Horn. Merc. V. \. 
 Useless, adj. serving no purpose. 
 
 like an useless and worn-out machine, . . . . Q. Mab, I. 155. 
 Uses, «. (1) customs, manners. 
 
 She knows not yet the uses of the world. . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 177. 
 (2) purposes. 
 
 As age to age might add, for uses vile, .... Julian, 100. 
 Usher, v. tr. introduce as harbinger. 
 
 Evening must usher night, Adonais, XXI. 8. 
 
 You the plainings faint . . . Shall u. to your fate. Death Vang. 41. 
 Usual, adj. orainary. 
 
 Of «.y«a/ shapes, Ginevra, 6. 
 
 Usurpation, n. encroachment. 
 
 From usurpation by the insolent commons . . Ch. 1st, II. 162. 
 Usurped, v. tr. Fig. took the place of. 
 
 More glorious than the day which it usurped J . Hellas, 260. 
 
 Usurped the royal ensign s grandeur, . . . . Q. Mad, ix. 100. 
 Usurped,///, adj. self-assumed. 
 
 Dressed in their own usurped authority, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 327, 
 Usurps, V. ir. takes possession of. 
 
 fiend. Whose name usurps thy honors, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 223. 
 Usury, n. Fig. overweening advantage. 
 
 with M.yw/'j; Torn from a bleeding world ! — . . I v. 209. 
 
 Utmost, 11. furthest point. 
 
 In stretching to the uttnost Ch. 1st, III. 69. 
 
 Utmost, adj. (1) furthest, extreme, most distant. 
 
 Upon the verge of nature's utmost sphere, . . Con. Sing. II. 10. 
 
 Now far above a rock the utmost verge . . . Deetnon, I. 129. 
 
 found under the utmost crag Of Cornwall . . Gisb. 36. 
 
 visions that were mine, beyond its utmost spring. Lmoh, II. xxix. 9. 
 
 Yet far beyond this Ocean's utmost roar . . . II. xl. 6. 
 
 Over the u. hill at length I sped, A snowy steep : . V. i. i. 
 
 Amidst a group, where on the utmost plain . . V. Ivii. 8. 
 
 Louder and louder from the utm.ost Ocean . . VI. xxix. 8. 
 
 from the tittnost x^SiXva^ of earth, came pouring . x. iv. i. 
 
 did pour Their clouds on the utmost hills. . . . x. xi. 6. 
 
 And at the 7//»«(7i'/ point ... stood there . . . Marenghi,x\u. 1. 
 
 Or utmost islet inaccessible . . Ode Lib. viii. 3. 
 
 and swept That dew into the m//woj/ wildernesses Prol. Hellas, 41. 
 
 Even to the ?«/;«(?j/ limit of thy way 176. 
 
 heaven's M/wiOi'^ deep Gives up her stars, . . . /Vow?. IV. 418. 
 
 a rock, The utmost verge of earth, Q. Mab, I. 2ig. 
 
 from the steep Of utmost Axume, Vfitch, LVII. 4. 
 
 (2) highest, greatest. 
 
 Doubt not but I will use my utmost skill . . . Cenci, I. ii. 41. 
 Yonr utmost skill . . . speak but one word . . . I. ii. 44. 
 
 (3) most extreme. 
 
 The M//WOJ/ torture of thy hate. ; Prom.\.2-]q. 
 
 (4) topmost, outermost. 
 
 But that the birds, perched on the utmost spray, Matilda, 14. 
 Into the utmost leaves and delicatest flowers ; . Prom. iv. 372. 
 
 (5) most distant part of. 
 
 From utmost Germany to Spain Hellas, 75. 
 
 Moslems from the limits Of utmost Asia, . . . 276. 
 
 out of the mountains Of «^«»(?J/ ^Ethiopia, . . . CEdipiis,\. \^%. 
 
 (6) 
 Around her cheeks and utmost fingers glowing . Epips. 97. 
 *Utopia, n. ideal perfection. 
 
 You talk Utopia Julian, 179. 
 
 Utter, V. tr. (1) speak, tell, disclose, 
 the crime alleged. Which . . . the rack makes 
 
 him utter, Cenci, V. ii. 97. 
 
 O hyacinth, i/Z/^r thy legend now — Eleg. Bion. 11. 
 
 and utter With earnest willingness the truth they 
 
 know ; Horn.. Merc. xcv. 2. 
 
 Utter his name : Prom. II. iv. 29. 
 
 (2) express, give utterance to. 
 flutter With a love thou darest not utter. . . . Inv. Mis. vii. 2. 
 one of these shall utter The curse which all 
 
 remember Prom. 1. 209. 
 
 And her skeleton lungs did utter the sound, . St. Ir. (3) XVIII. i. 
 Utterance, n. (1) expression. 
 
 horror Which never yet found utterance, . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 98. 
 
 Become too sweet for utterance, Epips. 561. 
 
 majestic theme Shrined in her heart found utter., Laoti, I. xxiv. 6. 
 (2) that which was uttered or spoken. 
 
 and did that utterance harmonize vii.xxxii.9. 
 
 Uttered, v. tr. (1) shouted, 
 the insensate mob 6^//£r^a? a cry of triumph, . . Q. Mab,vu. 11. 
 (2) spoke. 
 
 his . . . lips Scarce faintly u.—O almighty one, . vii. 159. 
 
 Uttered,///, adj. expressed. 
 
 Frail spells— whose «/&r^ia? charm Int. Beauty, in. 5. 
 
 Utterly, adv. totally, entirely. 
 
 But when heaven remained Utterly black, . . . Alastor, 660. 
 until thou mayest become W/^/-/)) lost ; .... Ce««, III. i. 176. 
 For what thou art shall perish «/'/£r/y, . . . . Dcemon,\\. 2-]i. 
 
 «««r/:V You shall be cast out Hom. Merc.y^VAM.d. 
 
 how it fled, how swift, How utterly, .... Laon, VII. xviii. 7. 
 £///'^?'/_v poisoned life's unmingled bowl, . . . Mother Sf Son, VI. \. 
 Uttermost, adj. (1) the very last. 
 
 The uttermost Farthing exact from those . . . Ch. 1st, II. 79. 
 
 (2) most distant or remote. 
 From the corners uttermost Of the bounds of 
 
 English coast ; .. . Mask, LXVII. i. 
 
 Vacancy, n. (1) an open space, 
 
 stretched athwart the v. Its swinging boughs, . Alastor, 562. 
 (2) a void, 
 
 a vacancy was made In expectation's depth, . . Laon, xii. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Silence and solitude were vacancy ? Mont B. 144. 
 
 "Vacant, adj. (1) open, void. 
 
 motionless. As their own voiceless earth and 
 
 vacant air Alastor, 662. 
 
 vale of tears, z/acaw/ and desolate ? Int. Beauty, II. s,. 
 
 And on the earth and on the vacant air, . . . Laon, VI. xlvii. 4. 
 
 (2) empty, unoccupied. 
 
 Which shall descend upon a vacant prison. . . Epips. 395. 
 sees In vacant chairs, your absent images, . . . Gisb. 133. 
 
 One seat was vacatit in the midst, Laon, I. Iv. i. 
 
 those vacatit streets among Fled tameless, . . XII. xiii. 4. 
 
 may sweep thro' I'afaw/ shades, Prom. 1. 216. 
 
 Bearing from Demogorgon's vacant throne . . III. i. 21. 
 
 (3) uninhabited. 
 
 The distinct valley and the vacant woods, . . . Alastor, 195. 
 
 (4) absent, preoccupied. 
 
 till meaning on his vacant mind Flashed . . • 126. 
 
 (5) inactive, senseless. 
 
 Rolled back its impulse on his vacant brain. . . 191. 
 
 (0) desolate, without hope. 
 Even till the heart is vacant and despairs, . . . Cenci, V. iv. 122. 
 had gone from the world's scene. And left it v. — Laon, iv. xxx. 6. 
 And leaving noblest things vacant and chidden, . Zucca, IV. 6. 
 
 (7) expressionless. 
 
 in some inane and t/aca«/ smile C«««', III. i. 277. 
 
 (8) silent, unused. 
 
 the vacant intervals Of his wild words .... Ch. 1st, II. 466. 
 
 (9) unclaimed, ownerless. 
 
 those z'a<ra«/ names alone, . Death, {2) I. 6. 
 
 (10) useless, worthless. 
 
 O vacant expiation ! be at rest.— Laon, VIII. xxii, 6. 
 
 A shrivelled, lifeless, vacant form, Violet, II. i. 
 
 (11) unsatisfying, iminteresting. 
 
 Nor yon cold z'flcawZ Heaven ; — Laon, U.-x.\\'\\\.6. 
 
 *Vacantly, adv. (1) with as little meaning. 
 
 Gaze on the empty scene as z/aoiw^/v . . . . , Alastor, 201. 
 (2) with hollow sound. 
 
 Its sculptured walls vacantly to the stroke . . . Laon, v. xxii. 7. 
 *Vado, n. a place on the Gulf of Genoa. 
 
 Visit the tower of Vado, Marenghi, I. 5. 
 
 a point of strand Near Vado's tower and town ; . XV. 2. 
 
 Fell dead upon their feast in Vadds wave. . . . XVII. 6. 
 
 *VagTant, adj. wandering. 
 
 nought but z'ajfraw/ bird, or wanton wind, • . Alastor, ^10. 
 
 Thus Phoebus and the vagrant Mercury . . . Horn. Merc. LIII, i. 
 *Vagu.e, adj. (1) uncertain, indefinite. 
 
 With vague surmises of rejected crime ; . . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 151. 
 
 vague dreams have rolled Q. Mab, VII. 51. 
 
VAGUE— VALUE. 
 
 753 
 
 (2) fitful. 
 
 Like the vague sighings of a wind at even, . . Dcemon, II. 40. 
 „ ,, „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 23. 
 
 (3) unsettled, purposeless. 
 
 A vague and unnecessitated task, VI. 172. 
 
 Vain, adj. (1) fruitless, useless, ineffectual. 
 
 Sad storm, whose tears are vain, A Dirge, 5. 
 
 Death rose and smiled, and met her vain caress. Adonais, xxv. 9. 
 To bend, to tremble, to adore. Vain idolatry ! — Calderon, II. 7. 
 Tortured between just hate and vain remorse ; . Cenci, III. ii. 27. 
 
 yet what if threats are vain ? IV. i. 3. 
 
 O, that the vain remorse V. i. 2. 
 
 and despairs, Should all be i'az«.' V. iv. 123. 
 
 Beat thine unfeeling bars with z'rti/w endeavour, . Epips. 14. 
 
 I weep vain tears : 19. 
 
 struggling through its error with z'azw strife, . . 250. 
 
 thy toil and pain. Without my aid, were more 
 
 than vain ; Falsehood, 106. 
 
 he then with vain repentance Would share, . . Ginevra, 94. 
 
 and vain were the endeavour ; Horn. Merc. XCI. 4. 
 
 Remain the records of their vain endeavour, . . Int. Beauty, ill. 4. 
 
 How vain are such aspiring theories Julian, 201. 
 
 How vain Are words ! 472. 
 
 but the despair Was weak and vain Laon, I. xxi. 6. 
 
 And the cold sneers of calumny were vain, . . IX. xviii. 8. 
 
 Vain cries— throughout the streets, X. xx. 6. 
 
 To his own Idol lifts his supplications vain. . . x. xxvi. g. 
 
 vain and barren tears shall flow xil.xxviii.3. 
 
 And after long and vain endurance Love, Hope, 41. 
 
 At death's vain summons this will never die, . . M. N. Ravail, 46. 
 With a murmur weak and vain Mask, XLVII. 2. 
 
 vain endeavour ! Ode Lib. xvii. 3. 
 
 O'er mine own misery and thy vain revenge. , . Prom. I. ii. 
 Most vain all hope but love ; and thou art far, . I. 808. 
 
 1 said all hope was vain but love : thou lovest. . ■ I. 824. 
 
 Pining regrets, and vain repentances, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 246. 
 
 maketh vain The unprevaihng malice .... VII. 247. 
 
 how z/a/w, is known too well ; Rosal. 611. 
 
 the affliction of z'a2M breath : Triumph, (>i. 
 
 And, weary with vain toil 66. 
 
 — -Delusion too sweet though vain ! We meet. III. 4. 
 
 with busy murmur vain, Witch, XL. 7. 
 
 more v. Than in the desart is the serpent's wake Lxxii. 3. 
 
 (2) foolish, fond, 
 
 is it not weak and vain, Calderon, I. 277. 
 
 Hatred, despair, and fear and vain belief, . . . Dcemon, 11. 159. 
 Would repent its envy vain, Eug. Hills 372. 
 
 how vain! Julian, 3^6. 
 
 for a t/azw idol wrought Z,a(?«, xi.xvi. 8. 
 
 which vain desires have brought XI xvi. 9. 
 
 Babbling z/az'w words and fond philosophy ; . . Pr.Athan.l. \io. 
 
 this converse vain and cold ; I. 1 19. 
 
 It doth repent me : words are quick and vain ; . Protn. I. 303. 
 
 how z/a/« is talk ! I- 431- 
 
 Vain man ! that palace is the virtuous heart, . . Q. Mab, III. 74. 
 
 lying words and modes, Empty and ziflzw . . . IV. 233. 
 
 A vain and feverish dream of sensualism ? . . . IV. 251, 
 
 The z/a;« and bitter mockery of words, .... V. 123. 
 
 Vain his loud threat, and impotent his frown ! . VI. 63. 
 
 All evil passions, and all T/azw belief, VIII. 216. 
 
 'Tis a vain thought — Rosal. S^j. 
 
 (3) empty, unreal, worthless. 
 
 And all the shews o' the world are frail and vain Alastor, 711. 
 Vane's wits perhaps. Something as vaitt. . . . Ch. ist, II. 449. 
 all things far, and All things near, are vain . . Faust, I. 67. 
 
 (4) void, vacant. 
 
 Skilful in forming such in the wa/« air .... Calderon,lU.i66. 
 
 {5) thoughtless, careless. 
 The footsteps of the vain and senseless crowd, . Cenci, v. iii. 36. 
 
 (6) helpless, little knowing. 
 
 All that vain men imagine or believe, .... Julian, 44. 
 Beside it, like a vain loud multitude Prom. I. 486. 
 
 (7) unimportant, immaterial. 
 
 for love and hate, Virtue and vice, they say, are 
 
 difference vain — Laon, VIII. viii. 7, 
 
 (8) adj. ahsol. vain people. 
 
 had quelled the vain and free IX. xiv. 9. 
 
 ▼ain, adverbially, in vain = \.o no purpose, uselessly. 
 A heart grown cold, a head grown grey in vain ; Adonais, XL. 7. 
 For in vain from the grasp of the Bigot I flee ; . Bigotry, IV. 5. 
 'Tis in vain that I fly : . iv. 8. 
 
 1 pity him, and that, in vain Calderon, III, 97. 
 
 in vain I seek what once thou wert Cavalc. 10. 
 
 That which I came to tell you — but in vain. . . Cenci, II. i. no. 
 Once having gone, in vain Ye come again. . . Far, far away, I. 7. 
 our toil and our pain are for ever in vain. . . . Faust, II. 183. 
 
 And still in vain II. 194. 
 
 with eyes Which weep in vain Ginevra, 54. 
 
 whose fate they weep in vain^ 167. 
 
 Serve not the unknown God m vain Hellas, 735. 
 
 to see that charactered in v. On this unfeeling \ta.( Julian, 478. 
 
 Such once I sought in vain ; Laon, Ded. VI. 3. 
 
 breathed in vain From his dim dungeon, . . . VII. 7. 
 
 In vain : for Panic, the pale fiend VI. iii. 5. 
 
 and long in vain I sought VII. xxix. 6. 
 
 In vain / the steady towers in Heaven did shine . ix. xvii. 3. 
 
 bared her scorned charms in vain ; X. xix. 6. 
 
 defying The power of light in vain XI. ii. 8. 
 
 Cursing the power that ne'er made aught in vain. M.N.Despair,7fi. 
 
 some fevered wretch who courts sleep in vain ; M.N.Spec.Hors.e,^. 
 
 My pigs, 'tis in vain to tug CEdipus, I. 49." 
 
 Seeking in vain his last embrace, Peter, VI. xxvii. 3. 
 
 Nor ever found delight to wish in vain Prom. II. i. 96. 
 
 in vain would you assuage Your frowns .... Reviewer, 4. 
 
 In vain. I dared not feign a groan ; Rosal. 449. 
 
 And he strove to suppress them in vain St. Ir. (3) III. 5. 
 
 But regret is an insult — to grieve is in vain : . . Fear, III. 5. 
 *Vain-gfloriotis, adj. abs. boastful, vaunting persons, 
 
 th& vain-glorious xn\g\\X.y oi th& earth .... Q. Mab, III. ii,g. 
 Vainly, adv. (1) to no purpose, uselessly, fruitlessly. 
 
 Hopes that not vainly thou, Dcem.on, II. 279, 
 
 In which he vainly hoped the soul to bind . . . Fr. Pris. 9. 
 
 and we aspire How vainly to be strong! . . . Julian, 178. 
 
 And vainly having with her madness striven . . Laon, VI. Hii. I. 
 
 When reason's judgment z'az«/y strove .... M. N. Melody, 15. 
 
 But vainly wouldst stand forth alone in strife . . Prom. 1. 361. 
 
 But z/a/«/); we toil till ye come here I- 520. 
 
 vainly strove To bind the impassive spirit ; — . . Q. Mab, ill. 156. 
 
 The vainly rich, the miserable proud V. 57". 
 
 How vainly seek The selfish for that happiness . v. 237. 
 
 Fiz/w/j; would my winter borrow Rem.embr.\l. "]. 
 
 the holes he vainly sought to hide, Triumph, 187. 
 
 forget thus vainly to deplore Ills, 327. 
 
 the billows having vainly striven Witch, XLVI. 6. 
 
 Thou vainly curious mind Ye hasten, 6. 
 
 v2) idly, without reason, foolishly. 
 
 seem to thee That I boast z'a/«/v/ Calderon, il. ^6^. 
 
 relying on such birds As chatter vainly, . . . Horn. Merc. XCIII. 3. 
 Vale, n. A. Lit. (1) a tract of ground between hills. 
 
 Till in the vale of Cashmire, Alastor, 145. 
 
 whose brown magnificence A narrow vale em- 
 bosoms 423. 
 
 Down one vale where the morning basks, . . . Arethusa, V. 3. 
 
 vibrates far o'er field and vale, Faust, II. 62. 
 
 Sit in a vale round which Parnassus flings . . Horn.. Merc. XCIV.4. 
 
 the caverns of the vale That opened to the ocean, Laon, I. xviii. ,7. 
 
 Thro' many a vale of that broad continent. . . IV. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Their shattered ranks, and in a craggy z»a/«, . . V. viii. 4. 
 
 the gloomy pines of a Norwegian vale XII. vi. 9. 
 
 and wind Through that wide i^a/^/ Mar. Dr. Xill.^. 
 
 Like the vapour of a fa/^." Mask, 7:.TVi. \. 
 
 Thou many-coloured, many-voiced vale, .... Motit B. 13. 
 
 in tumult welling Meet in the vale, 123. 
 
 Plunging into the vale Cane. 4. 
 
 Moonbeam, leave the shadowy vale, Moonbeam, I. i. 
 
 Pierce the pure heaven of your native vale, . . . Orpheus, 28. 
 
 Singing how down the vale of Menalus .... Pan, III. 6. 
 
 The woods and crags of Grasmere vale Peter, I. xii. 5. 
 
 And Asia waits in that far Indian vale .... Prom. I. 826. 
 
 Some Indian vale II. iii. 22. 
 
 The vale is girdled with their walls, II. iii. 33. 
 
 And up the green ravine, across the vale, . . . III. iii. 158. 
 
 And the Naiad-like lily of the z/a/^, Sensit. PI. l. 21. 
 
 Till like two clouds into one vale impelled . . . Triumph, 155. 
 
 And ever down the prone vale, Witch, XLI. i. 
 
 The labyrinths of some many-winding wa/is, . . XLIII. 3. 
 
 And as a vale is watered by a flood, Woodman, 6. 
 
 (2) the trough of the sea. 
 
 and the walls of the watery z/a/is Vis. Sea, 1$. 
 
 'tis borne down the mountainous vale of the wave, 96. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The shadows that float on Eternity's vale ; . , Death, Dtal. 22. 
 
 Or in this world's deserted vale, Fr. A gentle, 6. 
 
 This dim vast vale of tears, /nt. Beauty, II. 5. 
 
 I see a dark and lengthen'd vale, M. N. Melody, 35. 
 
 Vales, n. pi. of Vale (1). 
 
 he would linger long In lonesome vales, .... Alastor, 99. 
 
 she is driven on Thro' the long vales ; .... Bion. Adon. ai. 
 
 To creep along the labyrinths of the vales, . . . Faust, II. 7. 
 
 We drag afar from pastoral vales the fairest . . Laon, VIII. xxv. i. 
 
 four great cataracts from four vales, xii. xl. 7. 
 
 Shot o'er the vales, or lustre lent Mar. Dr. x. 6. 
 
 While the flood was filling those hollow z'a/^i'. . XVI. 6. 
 
 broad vales between Of frozen floods, Mont B. 63. 
 
 Thy vales more deep Prom. IV. 430. 
 
 Of the south wind in spicy z'a/^i' UnJ. Dr. 2\6. 
 
 Valley, «. A. Lit. a vale, a place between hills. 
 
 The distinct valley and the vacant woods, . . . Alastor, 195. 
 
 Through the far valley with a hundred veins ; . . Faust, II. 107. 
 
 Till each valley smile around Mexican, III. 3. 
 
 Which frowns on the valley that opens beneath ; St. Ir. (2) II. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Spread round the valley of its paradise Q. Mab, IV. 236. 
 
 Into this valley of perpetual dream, Triumph, 397. 
 
 The sleepers in the oblivious valley, died ; . . . 539- 
 
 Vallies, n. pi. of Valley. A. Lit. 
 
 And fertile vallies, resonant with bliss, .... Dcem-on, II. 108. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, vm. 103. 
 
 Valour, n. bravery. 
 
 Which vanity and valour instituted Calderon, I. 248. 
 
 Value, n. (1) e-timation. 
 
 Sets no great value on his hireling faith : . . . Q. Mab, V. 199. 
 (2) worth, utility. 
 
 The Heliad doth not know its value yet. , . . Witch, LXVII. 8. 
 
 5 D 
 
754 
 
 VALUELESS— VARIOUS. 
 
 ^Valueless, adj. (1) worthless. 
 
 Their valueless and miserable lives Q. Mab, V. 248. 
 
 (2) priceless, beyond estimation. 
 
 Valueless stones, and unimagined gems, . . . Prom. IV. 281. 
 ♦Vampire, n. (1) an imaginary bloodsucking demon. 
 
 Nor a yelling vampire reeking with gore ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 13. 
 (2) Fig. one who preys on others. 
 
 And the wretch crept a vampire among men, . Prom. III. iv. 147. 
 *Vampire-bats, c. n. sanguinivorous bats {gr. Desmodontis). 
 
 A flock of vampire-bats before the glare . . . Trittm^ph, 484. 
 *Van, n. front, foremost place. 
 
 In the van of the morning light Liberty, IV. 6. 
 
 The standard-bearers in the van of Change. . . CEdipus, II. ii. 96. 
 
 Speed in the van and blindness in the rear, . . Triumph, 101. 
 
 Tne wild dance maddens in the van 138. 
 
 Vandyke, n. Sir A. Vandyke, b. 1599, d. 1641. 
 
 Liker than any Vandyke e.\&: m3.Ae, Ck. ist, II. 484. 
 
 Vane, n. Sir H. Vane, b. 161 2, d. 1662. 
 
 Hazlerig, Hampden, Pym, young Harry Vane, . 11. 361. 
 
 Vane's wits perhaps II. 449. 
 
 Vanes, n. weathercocks. 
 
 The vanes sit steady Upon the Abbey towers. . iv. 7. 
 
 Vanish, v. intr. (1) disappear, cease to be. 
 
 as lightning in a cloud Gleams, hovering ere it v., Alastor, 41Q. 
 
 his work and dwelling Vanish, Mont B. no. 
 
 Ready at a breath to vanish, — Peter, 11. xii. 2. 
 
 (2) go away, depart from sight. 
 
 Fly! FiJ«?jy4.'' Unheard of impudence ! . . . . Faust, \\. j,s\. 
 Excuse me, gentlemen ; but I must z'awij;^. . . II. 411. 
 
 (3) become dissipated. 
 
 the blot Upon my fame vanish in idle thought, Calderon, III. 146. 
 Where the phantoms of Prejudice vanish away, . Death, Dial. 17. 
 
 Hope may vanish, but can die not ; Hellas, 35. 
 
 Vanished, v. intr. (1 1 disap]ieared from sight. 
 
 As if it all had vanished through the sky ; . . Hom. Merc. XXIII. 3. 
 
 and vanished Ao'^Xy from the sight Daon, I. Iv. 6. 
 
 Until they vanished at the first moon-glance. . . Marenghi, XX. 6. 
 Follow, O, follow ! as they vanished by, . . . Prom. 11. i. 153. 
 
 (2) ceased. 
 
 as men, Watch meteors, but it vanished -noX.— . Cenci, I. i. 51. 
 when The storm which bore him vanished, . . Peter, l. xiv. 3. 
 
 (3) melted. 
 
 And, ere the hoar-frost vanished, Marenghi, XXI. 3. 
 
 Vanished,//. (1) disappeared. 
 
 They found all vanished from the shore : . . . Peter, i. xv. 2. 
 (2) ceased to exist. 
 
 Both they and thou had vanished, Prom. I. 1 16. 
 
 Vanished,///, adj. gone by. 
 
 a gleam of bliss, A shade oi vanished days, — . Laon, v. xxiv. 7. 
 Vanishes, v. intr. ^1) ceases to be. 
 
 Her sacred beauty vanishes away Bion. Adon. 27. 
 
 That vanishes among the viewless gales ! . . . Mont B. 59. 
 (2) with into, changes. 
 
 When some soft cloud vanishes into rain, . . . Prom. iv. 182. 
 "'Vanishing', vbl. n. disappearance. 
 
 Was but like the z'a«z.y/4?'w^ of a ghost ! . . . . Sensit. Pl.iu.ioi. 
 Vanity, n. (1) pride, ostentation, conceit. 
 
 Which vanity and valour instituted, Calderon, I. 248. 
 
 Therefore strong vanity will keep you silent . . Cenci, I. i. 75. 
 
 To soothe a dotard's vanity Q. Mab, 11. 148. 
 
 (2) folly, idle show. 
 
 Where now reigns vanity — Ch. 1st, I. 10. 
 
 Vanna, n. Jane Williams. 
 
 Marina, Vanna, Primus, and the rest .... Epips. 601. 
 Vanna, n. a lady beloved by Cavalcanti. 
 
 Vanna and Bice and my gentle love, .... Sonn. Dante, 10. 
 Vanquish, v. tr. (1) conquer, destroy. 
 
 Earth's pride and meanness could not v. thee, . Dcemon, 11. 296. 
 II 11 1, ,, ,, ,, . Q.Mab,iyi. iOT,. 
 
 That Jove at length should vanquish thee. . . . Prom. I. 307. 
 
 (2) overcome. 
 
 Till it thus vanquish shame and fear ! .... Cenci, l. iii. 1 10. 
 which this heart Or hand may share or vanquish Julian, 378. 
 
 (3) to be superior to or master of. 
 
 to vanq. whatsoever Can be between the cradle . Ode Lib. xvii. 1. 
 VancLuished, v. tr. overcame, rose superior to. 
 
 Vanquished earth's pride and meanness, . . . Q. Mab, I. 126. 
 Vanquished,//. (1) conquered. 
 
 Thus vanquished, though in fact victorious, . . Calderon, II. 135. 
 
 and now flay FaM£f«w/!«rf and faint, ^ . . . . Z,ao«, VI. xviii! 8. 
 
 your defence lies fallen and t'awj'Mz'j^^i/. . . . Prom.l. j,\i. 
 
 (2) overcome by emotion, beaten. 
 
 I left her even now Vanquished and faint. . . . Cenci, iv. i. 2. 
 
 (3) overpowered. 
 
 When vanquish, by the Bacchic power, he sleeps, Cycl. 454. 
 Vanquished,///, adj. mastered, self-conquered. 
 
 establishing his throne On waw^Mz^^^o? will, . . Polit. Great. 13. 
 
 With the stern step of z/a^^Mw/i^^/ will Rosal. 2,io. 
 
 "'Vanquishing', pr. pple. dispersing. 
 
 Vanquishing dissonance and gloom ? , . . . Epips. 60. 
 
 f Vans, n. wings. 
 
 They beat their z/awj/ Witch xvi. 6. 
 
 With its aetherial vans — ' XLV. 3. 
 
 Vaporous, adj. (1) obscured by mist. 
 
 This vaporous horizon, Ch. 1st IV. 41. 
 
 as from waves of flame Around the vaporous sun, Julian, 83. 
 
 (2) consisting of mist or vapour. 
 
 Like I'fl/isrozw shapes half seen ; Alastor, ^k,j. 
 
 Bounded by the vaporous air, Eug. Hill's, 92. 
 
 Like a vaporous amethyst, * ' 288. 
 
 And as it falls casts up a vaporous spray . . . Orpheus, 79. 
 
 (3) like mist or vapour. 
 
 Steamed forth like vaporous fire; Prom. 11. i. 75. 
 
 (4) seiherial. 
 
 The vapourous exultation not to be confined ! . iv. 321. 
 
 Vapour, n. A. Lit. (1) mist, misty appearance. 
 
 stains a wreath Of moonlight vapour, .... Adonais, XII. 8. 
 Even as a vapour fed with golden beams . . . Alastor, 663. 
 I saw a gross vapour\\o\exmg in a stinking ditch Ch. 1st, II. 450. 
 
 Like a sunless vapour, dim, ■£'«.f- Hills, 63. 
 
 like the v. dim Which the orient planet animates Hellas, 216. 
 this dreadful transport may Like a v. fade away, Inv. Mis. x. 4. 
 A vapour like the sea's suspended spray . . . Laon, I. xi. 4. 
 
 But like the vapour of the tempest fled .... vi. xxi. 4. 
 
 High temples fade like vapour — VIII. xvi. 8. 
 
 The sunlight is darted through vapour d^aA blast ; Liberty, iv. 2. 
 
 Like the vapour of a vale : Mask, XXVI. 4. 
 
 Which makes a thrilling vapour of the air . . . Medusa, v. 4. 
 
 and like vapour broods Over the snow Mont B. 138. 
 
 There streamed a sunlight vapour, Naples, 45. 
 
 Look, sister, ere the vapour dim thy brain : . . Prom. II. iii. 18. 
 
 As the lightning the vapour, 11. iii. 66. 
 
 and the light 'which filis this vapour, .... 11. v. 12. 
 
 Whilst a wreath ofdarkT/fl/iPwrencircles his head. St. Ir. (2) IV. 4. 
 Each vapour that obscured the sunset's ray ; . . Su9nmer-Evg. 2. 
 A glassy vapour dancing on the pool, .... Unf. Dr. 235. 
 'Tis said, she first was changed into a vapour, . Witch, III. i. 
 
 (2) smoke. 
 
 Suddenly forth the burning vapour leapt, . . Hom. Merc, xviil. 5. 
 
 (3) exhalation. 
 
 and a rotting vapour past '. Laon, x. xiii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. unreal fancy, imagination. 
 
 Darkness and hell Have swallowed up the 
 
 vapour they sent forth Cenci, IV. iii. 41. 
 
 Whence the oracular vapour is hurled up . , . Prom. II. iii. 4. 
 *Vapour-belted, c. adj. encircled with vapour. 
 
 And many a vapour-belted pyramid Witch, LVII. 8. 
 
 Vapours, w. (1) pi. of Vapour (1). 
 
 with loathliest vapours hung, Alastor, 216. 
 
 The air Is changed to vapours Cenci, III. i. 15. 
 
 By vapours, through whose threatening . . . Ch. ist, 1. 48. 
 
 And the vapours cloven and gleaming .... Eug. Hills, 86. 
 
 Like vapours anchored to a mountain's edge, . Hellas, 284. 
 
 Vaulted with radiant vapours / Julian, Cane. 4. 
 
 Even like the dayspring, poured on z'a^(?«/'i' dank, Laon, I. xli. 7. 
 
 and as the vapours lie 11. xvi. 4. 
 
 Among the mountain vapours driven around, . VI. x. 3. 
 
 And on the shattered vapour.';, XI. ii. 7. 
 
 Breathes its swift vapours to the circling air. . . Mont B. 126. 
 
 thy congregated might Of vapours, .... Ode W. Wind, II. 13. 
 
 Now seen athwart frore vapours, deep below, . Prom. I. 121. 
 
 Like vapours steaming up behind, I. 329. 
 
 And like the vapours when the sun sinks down, II. i. 83. 
 
 Whose vapours clothe earth's monarch .... IV. 286. 
 
 The quivering vapours of dim noontide, . . . Sensit. PI. I. 90. 
 
 And vapours arose which have strength to kill : . III. 75. 
 
 And the vapours in their multitudes, Serchio, 13. 
 
 From the stark night of vapours Vis. Sea, 3. 
 
 like vapours of gold, Are consuming in sunrise. 127. 
 
 And around which the solid vapours hoar, . . Witch, xlix. 3. 
 {2,) clouds of thought or imagination. 
 
 far over the world those z/a/oarj roll . . . . Z,atf «, VI. xxxvi. 8. 
 VarieA, ppl. adj. (1) ot various kinds. 
 
 Just, innocent, with varied learning fed, . . . Pr. Athan. I. 23. 
 
 the varied bliss that pressed around, Q. Mab, 11. 52. 
 
 (2) various, diverse. 
 
 His slumbers are but jiar/^f/ agonies, .... HI- 77- 
 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works, . . VI. 85. 
 
 And I'ay/isaf reminiscences have waked .... VII. 52. 
 
 (3) characterized by variety, varying. 
 
 Throughout this varied and eternal world . . . IV. 139. 
 
 Dar'st thou amid the v. multitude To live alone. Solitary, I. i. 
 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works, . . Superstition, 14. 
 ^Variegate, v. tr. diversify. 
 
 That variegate the eternal universe ; Dcemon, II. 255. 
 
 ,, „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, IV. 150. 
 
 Variety, n. (1) change. 
 
 One wants society. Another variety, Cat, IV. 2. 
 
 (2) variation, succession. 
 
 In mild variety the seasons mild Prom. III. iii. 115. 
 
 ♦Various, adj. (1) differing, varying. 
 
 Whose windings gave ten thousand v. tongues . Alastor, 549. 
 
 On various purposes of good or ill ... Horn-. Merc, xxxiv. 3. 
 
 But be it mine to tell their various lot ... . XCII. 3. 
 
 Give various response to each varying blast, . . Mutability 6. 
 
 Were stript of their thin masks and various hue Ode Lib. xvi. 12. 
 
VARIOUS— VEIL. 
 
 755 
 
 (2) changeable, uncertain. 
 
 visiting This various world /«/• Beauty, I. 3. 
 
 (3) different. 
 
 And the various evils, Cat, II. 4. 
 
 I tried my lot With various flowers, E. WilHams, V. 2. 
 
 And in their various attitudes of death . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 190. 
 
 (4) diversified. 
 
 the warwMJ story Of human life, Laon,\\.\\\. i. 
 
 I heard as all have heard, life's various story, . II. ix. i. 
 
 Varyinjf, ///. adj. changing, variable. 
 
 the t'arjv/'w^'' roof of heaven Alastor, q6. 
 
 Commit the colours of that z>arying cheek, . . 600. 
 
 diffused An ever varying glory Dcemon, I. 165. 
 
 did suffuse Such varying glow, II. 38. 
 
 Give various response to each varying blast, . Mutability, 6. 
 
 Is clothed in sweetest sounds and varying words Orpheus, 82. 
 
 The varying periods painted changing glows . Q. Mab, VI. 4. 
 *Vase, It. a vessel of earthenware or other material. 
 
 Then bent over a vase, and murmuring .... Unf. Dr. 141. 
 
 And poured upon the earth within the vase . . 147. 
 
 in a faj£ full of the lightest mould; .^Mcca, VIII. 2. 
 
 Vassal, n. a dependant, a retainer. 
 
 That which the vassal threatened to divulge . . Cenci, I. i. 22. 
 
 A man may stab his enemy, or his vassal, . . . I. ii. 75- 
 
 I am Marzio, Thy father's vassal, V. ii. 82. 
 
 Vassals, n. pi. of Vassal. 
 
 For many suffrages among his vassals .... Calderon, II. 132. 
 Vast, adj. (1) boundless, limitless. 
 
 And sound from the vast earth and ambient air, Alastor, 69. 
 
 Where the vast snake Eternity Dcetnon, I. 100. 
 
 earth Appeared a waj/ and shadowy sphere, . . I. 151. 
 
 „ „ .1 n t< .1 • • Q- Mab, I. 241. 
 
 as the vast spheres swept by, Dcemon, I. 254. 
 
 The z/flj/ frame of the renovated world .... II- 35- 
 
 in silence flow Thro' the vast world, II. 250. 
 
 This dim vast vale of tears, Int. Beauty, II. 5. 
 
 I felt the sway Of the vast stream of ages bear 
 
 away Laon, 11. xii. 5. 
 
 a boundless chaos wild and vast, III. i. 6. 
 
 as if the z'^i'^ And peopled Earth V. xv. 6. 
 
 His likeness in the world's vast mirror shewn ; . vill. vi. 5. 
 
 And o'er the vast cope of bending heaven . . . Mar. Dr. ill. 3. 
 
 Deep, immeasurable, vast, Ode to Heaven, 3. 
 
 The vast and fiery globes that rolled Q. Mab, ix. 220. 
 
 Over the world's vast wilderness Rosal. 738. 
 
 (2) widely extending, of great extent. 
 
 one t'(rj/ mass Of mingling shade, Alastor, 421. 
 
 Dim tracts and vast, 556. 
 
 Nature's Z'aj/ frame, the web of human things, . 719. 
 
 But ceaseless frost round the vast solitude . . . Daemon, II. 73. 
 
 The z'a.rf tract of the parched and sandy waste . II. 81. 
 
 and wields The sceptre of a I'aj^ dominion . . . II. 176. 
 
 A vast and dim expanse, as o'er the waves we go. Laon, I. xxiii. 9. 
 
 to that vast and peopled city led, I. xliv. i. 
 
 mountains whose vast cells The unreposing bil- 
 lows ever beat, II. xxv. 6. 
 
 A lonely lake, amid the forests vast IV. iv. 3. 
 
 when scarce its shadows vast From the blue paths V. xxiv. 2. 
 
 and wildernesses Peopled and vast, V.Song,6.<). 
 
 To see like some vast island from the Ocean, . V. xl. i. 
 
 and z'ai'/ caves Of marble radiance XII. xix. 2. 
 
 the winding watery ways Of the faj/ stream, . . XII.xxxiii.9. 
 
 One vast and glittering lake xil.xxxiv.9. 
 
 Within the vast ravine, XII.xxxix.2. 
 
 O'er that vast flood's suspended foam Mar. Dr. XV. 4. 
 
 And in the roofless huts of z/aj^ morasses, . . . Marenghi,XlV.i. 
 and a vast river Over its rocks ceaselessly bursts Mont S. 10. 
 
 Below, faj^ caves Shine 120. 
 
 The wrecks beside of many a city vast, .... Prom. IV. 296. 
 But ceaseless frost round the vast solitude . . . Q. Mab, VI II. 62. 
 
 and wield The sceptre of a vast dominion there; VIII. 234. 
 
 It was a vast and antique wood, Rosal. 97. 
 
 In the midst of a city vast and wide 860. 
 
 Of the million-peopled City z/aj// 945. 
 
 (3) of extreme height or great size. 
 
 Till vast Aornos seen from Petra's steep . . . Alastor, 240. 
 
 Even on the edge of that vast mountain, . . . 573. 
 
 as the divided frame Of the vast meteor sunk, . • 651. 
 
 Slew vast Enceladus Cycl. 10. 
 
 Its vast and azure dome ; Dcemon, I. 224. 
 
 ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, II. 33. 
 
 Through the vast columns of the pearly shrines. . Dcemon, I. 238. 
 
 And they did build vast trophies, I. 263. 
 
 The works of faith and slavery, so wa.9/, . . . . li. 214. 
 
 „ ,, ,, „ ,, .... Q. Mab, IX. 106. 
 
 the earthquaking Fall of I'aj^ bastions . . . . Hellas, ^\%. 
 
 So sayingj^ Hermes roused the oxen vast; . . Horn. Merc. xvi. i. 
 
 between Earth and the upper air, the vast clouds 
 
 fled, Laon, I. iv. 8. 
 
 a chasm of mountains, Dark, vast, and over- 
 hanging I. vii. 2. 
 
 the vasth'na would shake I. xiii. 5. 
 
 Like what may be conceived of this vast dome, . I. 1. i. 
 
 Encircling that vast Fane's aerial heap : . . . I. li. 5. 
 
 We came to a vast hall, I. Hi. i. 
 
 and columns riven Looked vast in twilight, . . II. x. 8. 
 
 Bounded by misty mountains, wide and vast, . . IV. xxv. 2. 
 
 A fountain round and vast, Laon, vil. xii. 3. 
 
 And twine his vast wreathes round the forms M. N. Spec. Hors. 50. 
 vast pines are strewing Its destined path, . . . Mont B. 109. 
 
 and vast waves burst, Moschus, 6. 
 
 Will be the dome of a vast sepulchre, . . . Ode W. Wind, II. 11. 
 
 Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Ozym. 2. 
 
 Scoop palace-caverns vast, Peter, in. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Vast, sceptred phantoms ; Protn. I. 206. 
 
 continuous, vast. Awful as silence II. iii. 35. 
 
 Vast beams like spokes of some invisible wheel . IV. 274. 
 
 Will yon vast suns roll on Interminably, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 17. 
 
 Monstrous or vast, or beautifully wild, .... vi. 81. 
 
 ,, ,, „ „ ,, .... Superstition, 10. 
 
 These slaves built temples . . . Gorgeous and v. : Q. Mab, VII. 98. 
 
 The vast and knotted trees around Rosal. 103. 
 
 Where one vast pine is frozen to ruin T-wo Spirits, 34. 
 
 the streams which clove those mountains vast, . Witch, xxxviil.i. 
 Like a vast fane in a metropolis, Woodman, 56. 
 
 (4) of great grasp or capacity. 
 
 Spirit more vast than thine, Alastor, 287. 
 
 O Spirit vast and deep as Night and Heaven I Laon, V. Song, 2. i. 
 one spirit z/aj/ With life and love Ode Lib. y\. it,. 
 
 (5) great in numbers. 
 
 And the few sounds from that vast multitude 
 
 Made silence more profound — Laon, V. ii. j. 
 
 Thus the vast array Of those fraternal bands . . V. xiii. 8. 
 
 So vast that phalanx of unconquered men, . . . VI. xii. 2. 
 
 Let a vast assembly be, Mask, lxxiii. i. 
 
 (6) important. 
 
 Too vast a matter for so weak a rhyme. . . . Gisb. 105. 
 
 the vast theme Of those impassioned songs, . . Laon, II. xxix. 3. 
 
 (7) widespread. 
 
 and in that darkness vast IX. xxiv. 6. 
 
 Worshipped their own heart's image, dim and v., X. xxx. 3. 
 
 (81 considerable, wondrous. 
 
 How z/iw^ his stock of calf ! Devil, j.m\. x, 
 
 (9) loud and long continued. 
 Laugh with a vast and inextinguishable laughter. Prom.. IV. 334^ 
 *Vaticinations, n. prophesyings. 
 
 true Vaticinations of remotest things. . . . Horn.. Merc. XCIV. 6. 
 Vault, n. A. Lit. place of interment. 
 
 While death's blue vatdt, Alastor, 216. 
 
 In Death's damp vault the lurid fires decay, . . Death Vanq. 23. 
 B. I^ig. applied to the seemingly concave form above the 
 earth. 
 Haste, while the vault of blue Italian day . . 
 The dark earth, and the bending vault of stars. 
 Studded heaven's dark blue vault ; . . 
 
 Yet likest evening's vault that faery hall, 
 
 Adonais, Vii. 5. 
 
 Alastor, 576. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 120. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 209. 
 
 Dcemon, I. 22 j. 
 
 Q- Mab, II. 30. 
 
 Faust, II. 54. 
 
 Prom. IV. 434. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 4. 
 
 Beneath the vault of Heaven is blown ! . . 
 
 Wanders up the vault of the blue day, . . 
 
 Heaven's eoon vault. Studded with stars 
 Vaulted, //. arched, roofed or overhung. 
 
 Faw/Zerf with radiant vapours I Julian, Cane. \. 
 
 Vaulted with all thy congregated might Of 
 
 vapours, Ode W. Wind, 11. 12. 
 
 Vaulted,///, adj. A. Lit. having a concave roof. 
 
 Shewed as it were within the z/awZ/^a? room . . Ginevra, i-ji. _ 
 
 the night Of wide and vaulted caves, .... Laon, xil. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 A paradise of z/az/Z/^)^ bowers, Prom. u. v. 10^. 
 
 B. Fig. seemingly concave. 
 
 and widening thro' the vaulted sky, Laon, v. vii. 8. 
 
 Vaults, n. arched chambers or cells. 
 
 Peals through the echoing vaults, Dcemon, II. 206. 
 
 Pealed through the echoing vaults^ . . . . . Q. Mab, ix. J27. 
 Vaunt, n. a boast. 
 
 But an empty vaunt, Skylark, 69. 
 
 *Veering', pr. pple. shifting, turning. 
 
 While veering to the wind • . • Laon, xil. xx. 9. 
 
 *Vegfeta'ble, adj. having the quality of plant growth. 
 
 Pasturing flowers of z'£r_^£/ai5/£ fire Prom. \\\.\v.\ 10. 
 
 With vegetable silver overspread ; iv. 283. 
 
 *Veg'etate, v. intr. grow, spring. 
 
 Where matter dared nor vegetate nor live, . . . Dcemon, 11. 72. 
 II II II II II ... Q. Mab, VIII. 61. 
 
 '''Vesretation, n. growth. 
 
 SL.x\A{t.6.V>nnaX\iiXz\ vegetation, Dcemon, \\. \2\. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, VIII. 170. 
 
 Veil, n. A. Lit. a covering, a piece of textile fabric. 
 Which like a mourning v. thy scarf hadst thrown Adonais, XLI. 7. 
 And so she moved under the bridal veil, . . . Ginevra, 13. 
 for a veil shrouded her countenance bright. . . Laon, v. xliy. 9. 
 
 Scarce did I wish her veil to be uplifted, . . . V. xlvi. 3. 
 
 I spread This z/«7 between us two V. xlyii. 8. 
 
 she did unwind Her veil., V. Ivii. 5. 
 
 The veil has fallen Prom. II. iv. 2. 
 
 Beyond the z/«//, beneath the skin, Rosal. 1062. 
 
 Who totters forth, wrapt in a gauzy z/^'/, . . . Waning Moon,2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) said of anything that covers or conceals, 
 beneath the sinuous z/^'/ Of woven wind, . . . Alastor, i'j6. 
 through whose threatening ominous veil . . . Ch. 1st, I. 48. 
 
 through their veil Of pale blue atmosphere ; . . IV. 38. 
 
 Veil after veil, each hiding some delight, . . . Epips. 472. 
 
 5 D 2 
 
756 
 
 VEIL— VENAL. 
 
 A veil for our seclusion, Epips. 556. 
 
 lifting- the heavy z'«V Of battle-smoke — . •. . . Hellas, ^c)-]. 
 thro' such veil -w&s seen That work of subtlest 
 
 power, Laon, I. Hi. 5. 
 
 Of the setherial waterfall, whose veil Robes some 
 
 unsculptured image ; . Mont B. 26. 
 
 Tear the veil/ It is torn Front, i. 539. 
 
 The z'«7 of mortal frailty, Q. Mab,\.i'i^\. 
 
 Which lifted from her limbs the z/^z? of stone. . . St. Epips. 61. 
 
 A !'«■/ to those from whose faint lids Triumph, $15. 
 
 And as a veil in which I walk through Heaven . Un/. Dr. 24. 
 
 A soft hand issued from the veil of fire, .... 145. 
 
 And with these threads a subtle veil she. wove — . Witch, xiii. 7. 
 
 (2) darkness so called. 
 
 ere morning could unbind Night's latest veil, . . Loon, VI. liv. 9. 
 Distinctly seen through that dusk airy veil, . . Prom. IV. 212. 
 Spanglet of light on evening's shadowy veil, . . Star, 3. 
 
 (3) applied to light. 
 
 And the day's veil{f-W. from the world of sleep, . Sensit. PI. I. lOi. 
 
 Tho' the V. of daylight concealed him from her. II. 20. 
 
 z'«7of light is drawn O'er evening hills .... Trium-ph, -^2. 
 As f^'/ by f«7 the silent splendour drops . . . 413. 
 
 (4) applied to life as hiding the future. 
 
 the mighty j/^'/ Which doth divide Laon,7ill.-x.v, 6. 
 
 Lift not the painted veil Ei_ft not, i. 
 
 The o«7 of life and death ? Mont B. ^\. 
 
 Death is the z/«7 which those who live call life : . Prom. III. iii. 113. 
 The painted veil, by those who were, called life, III. iv. 190. 
 
 (5) applied to intellectual or immaterial things. 
 Whilst burning through the inmost v. of Heaven, Adonais, LV. 7. 
 
 The flame to seize, the veil to rend, Dcetnon, I. 99. 
 
 But life's familiar z/£/7 was now withdrawn, . . Ginevra, 122. 
 Thou dost alone the t/g// of death uplift — . . Horn. Merc. XCVLJ. 
 I must remove A veil from my pent mind. . . . Julian, 383. 
 from human power the reverend veil Was torn, . I-aon, V. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 I tore the veil that hid Nature, IX. vii. i. 
 
 And she arose, while from the veil Of her dark 
 
 eyes Mar. Dr. xxill. 3. 
 
 Strip every impious gawd, rend Error veil by v. : Naples, 93. 
 Rending the z'^// of space and time asunder ! . . Ode Lib. VI. 11. 
 an adamantine v. Between his heart and mind, — Pr. Athan. I. 87. 
 Through the v. and the bar Of things which seem Protn. 11. iii. 59. 
 
 And f£i7 by z'«7, evil and error fall: III. iii. 62. 
 
 With flimsy z'£27 of justice and of right, . . . . Q. Mab, V. 28. 
 
 Through the wide rent in Time's eternal veil, . VIII. 12. 
 
 Who lifteth the veil of what is to come ? . . There is no work, 26. 
 sleep was a veil uplift from heaven — l/ny. Dr. 239. 
 
 (6) appearance. 
 
 Poison . . . beneath the veil Of food and mirth, . Laon, I. xxix. 5. 
 "Veil, V. tr. (1) Fig. conceal or disguise. 
 
 which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. . Adonais, XLIV. 5. 
 
 the Moon will veil her horn In thy last -miles ; . Epips. 376. 
 (2) mask or cover over. 
 
 If thou canst veil thy lie-consuming mirror . . Hellas, cf-e,. 
 
 We are as clouds that veil the mionight moon ; . Mutability, i. 
 (3") keep secret. 
 
 What you are, is a thing that I must veil ; . . St. Epips. 4. 
 Veiled, v. tr. shaded or obscured. 
 
 Now blackness veiled his dizzy eyes, Alastor, 188. 
 
 And veiled her eyes ; she then did hear .... Mar. Dr. VI. 3. 
 Veiled, //. A. Lit. shrouded by a veil or covering. 
 
 And in the shrine an image sate. All veiled: . . Rosal. 1057. 
 B. Fig. (1) kept hidden. 
 
 the Vision veiled from me So many years — . . Epips. 343. 
 
 (2) obscured. 
 
 Truth be veiled, but still it burneth ;..... Hellas, 36. 
 And your eyes are as love which is veiled not ? . Prom-. IV. 92. 
 For the moon is z/^r/^ij? and sleeping now. . . . Rosal. 141. 
 And the mortal lightning is z'^/Zfrf again. . . . 1186. 
 
 (3) enveloped, hidden. 
 
 Sends his decrees veiled in eternal Prol. Hellas, 30. 
 
 Z'««7«df in the light Of the desire . /V<3»«. III. i. 34. 
 
 Veiled art thou, like a . . . star Zucca, III. 8. 
 
 (4) overshadowed or outshone. 
 
 Now shall the blazon of the cross be i7^i7^fl?, . . Hellas, 101%. 
 To climes where now veiled by the ardour of day 1043. 
 
 (5) secured, protected. 
 
 veiled In virtue's adamantine eloquence, . . . Laon, IV. xix. 5. 
 
 (6) self contained. 
 
 How many hearts impenetrably veiled, .... V. ii. 6. 
 
 (7) undeveloped, yet to be embodied. 
 
 Art's deathless dreams lay veiled Ode Lib. I v. 12. 
 
 VeilM, ///. adj. A. Lit. shrouded in a veil. 
 
 He dreamed a z'«7«<7 maid Sate near him, . . Alastor, 151. 
 What veiled iorm sits on that ebon throne? . . Prom. 11. iV. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (V) closed. 
 With veiled eyes, 'Mid listening Echoes, .... Adonais, II. 4. 
 
 (2) obscured. 
 
 Like veiled lightning asleep, Prom. 11. iii. 83. 
 
 Which the veiled eye of memory Pr. Athan. I. 99. 
 
 (3) concealed in the future. 
 
 Winged Persuasions and veiled Destinies, . . . Adonais, xill. 2. 
 
 (4) unrevealed, unknown. 
 
 Veiled Glory of this lampless Universe ! ... Epips. 26. 
 she was the veiled Divinity, 244. 
 
 H-Veilingr, /r. ///e. Fig. (1) obscuring. 
 Making earth bare and veiling heaven, . . . Adonais, XXix. 7. 
 
 veiling all the lightnings of his song In sorrow ; XXX. 6. 
 
 Veiling in awe her second-sighted eyes ; . . . Gisb. 137. 
 
 (2) enveloping, enclosing. 
 
 When night falls, veiling in its shadows wide . Calderon, I. 39. 
 
 (3) concealing. 
 
 Veiling beneath that radiant form of Woman . Epips. 22. 
 
 humbly he came. Veiling his horrible Godhead Q. Mab, VII. 164. 
 Veils, n. coverings. 
 
 as in bright veils, approach Prom., iv. 82. 
 
 Were to her sight like the diaphanous Veils, . . Witch, lxv. 3. 
 Veils, V. tr. Fig. (1) hides, covers. 
 
 Religion veils her eyes ; Ode Lib. VI. 8. 
 
 Art veils her glass, or from the pageant starts . Polit. Great. 6. 
 
 (2) obscures from sight. 
 
 awhile it z'£i7j The rock — Orpheus, 21. 
 
 (3) disfigures past recognition. 
 
 Sink, and corruption veils them as they He, . . Triumph, 174. 
 Vein, n. (1) one of the blood-vessels of the body. 
 
 in every ?/«■« The blood stood still Z-aow, VII. xxiv. 2. 
 
 The dissolving strain, through every w««, . Music, I pant, 11. ^. 
 And crept with the blood through every vein ; . Rosal. 355. 
 From mine own heart through every vein, . . 1034. 
 
 (2) disposition, humour. 
 
 You have a sly, equivocating vein Cenci, I. ii. 28. 
 
 Tempers its own contagion to the vein Of those Triumph, 277. 
 
 (3) a deposit or aggregation. 
 
 lay veiled by many a vein Of Parian stone ; . . Ode Lib. IV. 12. 
 
 Veindd, ppl. adj. A. Lit. (1) displaying the veins clearly. 
 
 His veined hands crossed on his heaving breast, Cenci, IV. iii. 11. 
 
 Came licking with blue tongues his veined feet ; Marenghi, XX. 2. 
 
 His veined hand doth hold Prom.. I. 237. 
 
 Her hands were clasped, vein., and pale as snow, Tasso, 22. 
 the dark lashes of those veined lids, UnJ. Dr. 169. 
 
 (2) marked with petiole ramifications. 
 And thro' their veined Xeaxes and amber stems . Prom. ill. iii. 141. 
 
 star of moss And veined leaf UnJ. Dr. 227. 
 
 like a leaf's veined fan — Witch, xxxiii. 6. 
 
 B. I'ig. streaked like veins, 
 within The walnut bowl it lies, veined and thin, . Gisb. 67. 
 and thou didst stand Within a veined shell, . . Prom. II. v. 23. 
 
 And paved with z/^zWrf emerald, III. iii. 13. 
 
 Veins, n. A. Lit. pi. of Vein (1). 
 
 in their branching veins The eloquent blood . . Alastor, 167. 
 whose azure veins Steal like dark streams . . Dcemon, I. 14. 
 the resolution of quick youth Within my veins, . Cenci, I. iii. 174. 
 
 Circling thro' these contaminated veins, . , . III. i. 96. 
 
 'tis the blood Which fed these z'^'w.y III. ii. 19. 
 
 My blood is running up and down my veins ; . IV. i. 163. 
 
 the jellied blood Runs freely thro' my veins. . . IV. iii. 44. 
 
 thro' his fevered veins did flow Dcemon, II. 156. 
 
 And our veins beat together ; Epips. 566. 
 
 Bloodless are the veins and chill Eug. Hills, 38. 
 
 That makes its eyes and veins o'erflow, — . . Falsehood, 4. 
 To feel the blood run through the v. and tingle . Fr. Vnsat. 3. 
 But stagnate in the veins of Christian slaves ! . Hellas, 545. 
 When first the living blood thro' all these veins Laon, I. xxxix. i. 
 
 may boil. Or creep within his veinsra.t will? — . V. xxxii. 8. 
 
 felt in his veins the might Of virtuous shame . VI. viii. 7. 
 
 The beating of our veins one interval .... VI. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 when in these mingling veins The blood is still, . IX. xxix. 3. 
 
 raged like poison thro their bursting z/^'mj,- . . x. xxi. 6. 
 
 The blood within their veins may be mine own, . Ld. Ch. XV. 3. 
 
 in her own veins, to and fro Mar. Dr. VI. 7. 
 
 And blood within thy labyrinthine veins . . . Front. I. 4^. 
 
 Drink ! be the nectar circling thro' your veins . III. i. 30. 
 
 those azure veins Which steal like streams . . Q. Mab, I. 14. 
 
 But flowed in human veins: II. 215. 
 
 blood That flowed in their own veins, .... VII. 311. 
 
 The blood in his translucent veins Rosal. 824. 
 
 Thro' the veins of each united frame 943. 
 
 their wandering veins And weak articulations . Sunset, 40. 
 the tiger has wounded the veins, Vis. Sea, 143. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) seams or deposits, 
 and veins Of gold and stone UnJ. Dr. 22. 
 
 (2) rays, streaks. 
 
 Through the far valley with a hundred veins; . Faust, II. 107. 
 
 (3) in various figurative senses. 
 
 Through the veins of the frozen earth — low, low ! Hellas, 33. 
 
 from each other's veins Catch the volcano-fire . 588. 
 
 fair Milan, Within whose z'^/w.s long ran . . . JVaJles, m. 
 
 Drives through thinnest s/^wj Ode to Heaven, 4.^. 
 
 she within whose stony veins, Prom. l. 153. 
 
 the bloodless veins Of desolate society. . . . Q. Mab, IV. 106. 
 *Veiny, adj. marked with veins. 
 
 Her veiny eyelids quietly unclosed ; Dcemon, 11. 326. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, IX. 234. 
 
 The veiny lids, whose fringe is thrown .... Mar. Dr. 11. 3. 
 Velvet, c. adj. attr. Fig. soft like velvet. 
 
 the purple velvet flower was fed UnJ. Dr. 174. 
 
 *Venal, adj. mercenary, that may be bought. 
 
 the trembling judge. Who, clothed in v. power, . Q. Mab, III. 156. 
 
 Hence commerce springs, the venal interchange V. 38. 
 
VENAL— VERY. 
 
 757 
 
 all within it but the virtuous man Is venal: . . Q. Mai, v. 169. 
 
 the very light of heaven Is venal ; V. 178. 
 
 Venerable, adj. (1) claiming reverence throntjh age. 
 
 Thro' those snow white and vejierable hairs ! — . Cenci, I. i. 39. 
 
 The sanguine codes of venerable crime. . . . Dcetnon, I. 269. 
 
 Venerable mother ! All else who live .... Prom. I. 186. 
 (2) ustd only as a title of reverence. 
 
 On which him bore the venerable May, .... Horn. Merc. III. 5. 
 Vengreance, n. punishment inflicted for an offence. 
 
 to stand Ketween me and my vengeance} . . . Calderon, I. 226. 
 
 Proclaiming vengeance, public as my wrong, . . II. 139. 
 
 Between the heavy vengeance of the Church . . Ch. 1st, II. 214. 
 
 will make the wise his z'^w^^awr^ feel Z-aow, VIII. yii. 8. 
 
 Fear, The nurse of Vengeance, bade him wait . IX. xiii. 2. 
 
 To wreak his fear of God in veng. on mankind. X. xxxii. 9. 
 
 But there is sent a mortal vengeance now . . . x. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Never but to vengeance driven Mexican, IV. 5. 
 
 On whom his vengeance he would wreak : . . . Rosal. 256. 
 
 Yet even on earth must he abide The vengeance 
 
 of their slaves : 866. 
 
 Veng'eances, n. punishments for an offence given. 
 
 extract From one effect two vengeances. . . . Calderon, I. 214. 
 Veng'efal, adj. addicted to revenge. 
 
 A vengeful, pityless, and almighty fiend, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 211. 
 
 an almighty God, And vengeful as almighty ! . VII. 85. 
 
 Venice, n. a city of Italy. 
 
 Ocean's nursling, Venice lies Eug. Hills, 95. 
 
 On the towers of Venice now, 212. 
 
 the flow Of Adria towards Venice : Juliati, 3. 
 
 he came To Venice a dejected man, 233. 
 
 Never to leave sweet Venice, — 549. 
 
 urged by my affairs I left bright Venice 583. 
 
 the name Of Venice, and its asf)ect was the same ; 585. 
 
 The Sea Which paves the desert streets of Venice Naples, loj. 
 Venison, n. deer's flesh. 
 
 Venison, turtle, hock, and claret, — Peter, iv. xviii. 3. 
 
 Venom, n. (1) poison. 
 
 As adders cast their skins And keep their venom, Ch. 1st, I. 127. 
 
 converteth not Its food to deadliest venom ; . . Q. Mab, III. 52. 
 (2) I^'ig. anything evil, poisonous or malignant. 
 
 To spill the venom when thy fangs o'erflow : . Adonais, xxxvil. 6. 
 
 With all their stings and venom _ . Ginevra, 63. 
 
 A beast of subtler venom now doth make Its lair, Marenghi, IX. 4. 
 
 The viper's palsying z/iSwo;«, Naples, 112. 
 
 The venom is working ; — CEdipus, I. 252. 
 
 The Gadfly's venom, fifty times distilled, , . . I. 352. 
 
 Venomed, adj. malignant, injurious. 
 
 whose voice was venomed melody Epips. 256. 
 
 The fury of her venomed scourge Falsehood, 88. 
 
 And where its t/^wiJWi^fl? exhalations spread . . Q. Mab, IV.?>^. 
 
 No longer prostitution's z'^wo/w^af bane .... IX. 87. 
 
 Venomous, adj. A. Lit. poisonous, injurious. 
 
 Stain with its venomous stream a human feast. Loon, V. Song, 5.5. 
 
 and on the heap Pour venomous gums, .... X. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 And venomous and malicious beasts, Prom.. III. iv. 37. 
 
 Till done by her own venomous sting to death, . Q. Mab, ix. 45. 
 
 By a venomous blight was burned and bit. . . Sensit. PI. ill. 81. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 calls Her venom, brood to their nocturnal task. . Q. Mab, ill. 62. 
 
 With tongues whose lies are venom.ous, .... VII. 238. 
 
 Vent, n. found vent = was put in circulation. 
 
 When Peter's next new book found vent, . . . Peter, VI. ii. 1. 
 Venture, n. an attempt or undertaking. 
 
 The yawn of such a venture VII. xxtii. 5. 
 
 Ventured, v. intr. dared to come. 
 
 Have you svew/wr^df hither? CV««, III. i. 278. 
 
 Venus, n. the goddess of love. 
 
 Sleep no more Venus, wrapt in purple woof — . Bion. Adon. 3. 
 
 and Venus hangs in agony there 8. 
 
 That kiss is dead, which F«««,r gathers yet. . . 12. 
 
 A deeper Venus bears upon her heart 14. 
 
 For Venus while Adonis lived was fair — . . . 28. 
 
 Who will weep not thy dreadful woe O Venus? . 35. 
 
 In t^^««.r Jove did soft desire awaken, .... Hont. Venus, 42. 
 
 The laughter-loving Venus 47. 
 
 Whom Venus saw, and loved, 58. 
 
 Venus and Adonis Tasso, 7. 
 
 If I am Venus, thou, coy Poesy, Art the Adonis . 10. 
 
 a Boat, which some say Vulcan wrought For V., Witch, xxxi. 2. 
 
 Or how much, Venus, of thy silver Heaven . . LXVII. 3. 
 
 ^Veracious, adj. truthful. 
 
 I am a most veracious person, Hont. Merc. LXII. 3. 
 
 Verborum, n.g.pl. of words. 
 
 \\<:.^\\a\\\'A furor verborumzssaAgt:^ . . . . Peter, VI. tXv.-t,. 
 *Vertoovale, n. a play on the name of Wordsworth. 
 
 to P. Verbovale ,^'s/^\x&, VI. xvi. 2. 
 
 *Verdant, adj. green. 
 
 Sees summer on its verdant pastures smile, . . Ireland, 2. 
 
 The foliage of the ever z/er<3fa«^ trees; .... ^. .^a6, VIII. 118. 
 Verdict, n. the decision of a jury. 
 
 who would reduce a verdict of ' guilty, death,' . Ch. 1st, II. 396. 
 *Verdigrris, n. poisonous product of copper. 
 
 water-snakes, and efts, And verdigris, and— . CEdipus, II. i. •j6. 
 Verdure, n. green growth. 
 
 Art the verdure which embracest, Calderon, III. 59. 
 
 ♦Verdurous, adj. covered with verdure. 
 
 Clasping its grey rents with a verdurous woof, . Laon, VI. xxvii. 8. 
 Verge, n. A. Lit. the utmost edge or point. 
 
 Till on the i/^r^^ of the extremest curve, . . . Alastor,y)0. 
 
 on the verge Of the remote horizon, 
 poured A sea of lustre on the horizon's verge 
 the utmost verge Of the wide earth it flew. 
 And on the verge of that obscure abyss 
 
 the stars that wane On the v. of formless space — Laon, III. xxvii. 4. 
 
 . XI. iii. 8. 
 
 . XII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Ode W. Wind, 11. 7. 
 . Prom. II. iv. 156. 
 . Q. Mab, I. 219. 
 . Rosal. 991. 
 . Vis. Sea, 107. 
 . 136. 
 
 upon its verge did shiver ; 
 on earth's verge the sunken meteor gleams, 
 even from the dim verge Of the horizon 
 See, near the verge, another chariot stays ; 
 a rock. The utmost verge of earth, . . . 
 Which near the verge of the echoing shore . 
 the clouds on the verge of the world . . . 
 On the verge of the wave where it lay . . 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 who tremblest on the giddy v. Of life and death, 
 Upon the verge of nature's utmost sphere. 
 
 558. 
 
 • 603. 
 
 . Deemon, I. 129. 
 
 I. 225. 
 
 Cenci, V. ii. 1 16. 
 Con. Sing. II. 10. 
 
 Stood on the verge of chaos : Laon, I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 And narrow verge of crag-like agony, 
 Vergfe, v. intr. tend or incline. 
 
 Verge to one point and blend for ever there ; 
 
 Prom. IV. 560. 
 
 Deemon, 11. 7. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 7. 
 
 Veriest, adj. most absolute. 
 
 Aye, art thou not the veriest slave v. 246. 
 
 *Vermeil, adj. colour of vermilion. 
 
 Nor age, to blanch thy verm,eil hue, Love, 6. 
 
 In which its I'^r?;^^// splendours shine Love's Rose, 111. 7. 
 
 iVermilion, adj. a deep red colour. 
 
 The Cyclops ver., With slaughter uncloying, . . Cycl. 363. 
 
 the vermilion And green and azure plumes . . "Tritiniph, 439. 
 
 Of those high clouds, white, golden a.nA vermilion. Witch, LII. 2. 
 *Vernal, adj. A. Lit. springlike, of spring. -' 
 
 exhale From vernal blooms fresh fragrance ! . . Alastor, 675. 
 
 the balmiest sigh, Which vernal zephyrs breathe Q- Mab, IV. 2. 
 
 Sound of vernal showers Skylark, 56. 
 
 shall creep The wakening vernal airs, .... Zucca, II.' 6. 
 B, I^ig. youthful, fresh. 
 
 What sadness made that vernal spirit sere ? . . Pr. Athan. I. 57. 
 Verse, n. (1) poetry, metrical language. 
 
 Let not high verse, mourning the memory . . . Alastor, 707. 
 
 All harmony of instrument or verse, Apollo, Vi. 3. 
 
 Sculpturing records for each memory In verse, . Deemon, I. 260. 
 
 In the words Of antique z'£/'.y« Epips. 210. 
 
 But neither prayer nor verse 241. 
 
 Or the mind which feeds this verse Eug. Hills, 318. 
 
 be the keen verse dipped in flame ; Fr. Satire, 24. 
 
 The verse that would invest them melts away . Fr. Tlwughts, 2. 
 
 To catalogize in this verse of mine : — .... Gisb. 56. 
 
 he planned all In plastic verse, Hom. Merc. X, 6. 
 
 Yet, nor in painting's light, or mightier verse, . Laon, I. 1. 5. 
 
 became Slaves to my holy and heroic verse, . . 11. xxx. 7. 
 
 Hovering in verse o'er its accustomed prey ; . . Ode Lib. 1. 9. 
 
 and yet a speechless child. Verse murmured, . . iv. 14. 
 
 And by the incantation of this verse, .... Ode W. Wind, V. 9. 
 
 But Peter s verse was clear, Peter, V. xiii. i. 
 
 And deadlier than in this my verse, vil. x. 4. 
 
 But in his verse, and in his prose, vil. xiv. I. 
 
 Verse echoes not one beating of their hearts, . Polit. Great. 4. 
 
 whom beams of brightest v. Are clouds to hide, . Prom. IV. 534. 
 
 And plants, at whose names the z/«rj« feels loath, Sensit. Pl'.iu. 58. 
 
 Melodious Arethusa, o'er my verse Shed thou . Virgil, 1. 
 
 Who denies z'eri'^ to Gallus? 3. 
 
 (2) a line of rhythm. 
 
 Every false verse of that sweet oracle, .... Gisb. 141. 
 * Verse-reciter, c. n. 
 
 You tiresome verse-reciter. Care, — Jane, Invitn, 36. 
 
 Verses, «. lines of poetry. 
 
 These werj^j are too sad To send to you, . . E. Williants, yu . 6. 
 
 Weak Verses, go, kneel at your Sovereign's feet, Epips. 592. 
 
 As the mighty verses tell Guitar Jane, 18. 
 
 Now made his verses dark and queer : . . . . Peter, vi. xxxi. 3. 
 
 For he made verses wild and queer Rosal. 680. 
 
 These mournful verses on the ground, .... 762. 
 
 That you condemn these verses I have written, . Witch, Ded. 1. 3. 
 Very, adj. (1) expressing intensity, absolute, actual. 
 
 And drag them from the very throne of Heaven, Cenci, I. iii. 86. 
 
 Have in the very temple of the Lord Ch. ist, 11. 221. 
 
 Close by the z/ery Throne Devil, IX. 5. 
 
 Love's very pain is sweet, Epips. 596. 
 
 that its idol's fee May be his &^r_v blood ; . . . Z^<?«, VIII. xiv. 8. 
 
 The very life and soul of Peter — Peter, vii. ix. 2. 
 
 As if his very soul were at a stand, Serchio, 85. 
 
 it vexes The very soul St. Epips. 60. 
 
 (2) identical, precisely the same. 
 
 If, for the very reasons Cenci, III. i. 190. 
 
 although this very hand Must quench .... III. ii. 59. 
 
 None — but the v. same Which I on all mankind . Julian, 263. 
 
 beneath this very night. Their thoughts flow on . Laon, VIII. iii. 8. 
 
 That very Rat, who, like the Pontic tyrant, . . QSdipus, I. 555. 
 
 That is the z/^rjv thing that I was saying, . . . 11.1.33. 
 
 The very hand That barred my passage . . . Q. Mab, VII. 201. 
 
 in the very blood That flowed VII. 210. 
 
 For beneath yon very sky, Rosal. 159. 
 
 The very laws themselves do make : .... 1^.36. 
 
1^6 
 
 VERY— VICTIM. 
 
 (8) =even the, or even. 
 
 the very winds, Danger's grim playmates, . . . Alastor, 607. 
 
 the very conscience Which ye would sell . . . Cenct\ IV. iii. 26. 
 
 it seemed to me that the very mice were con- 
 sulting Ck. isf, U. 441. 
 
 the very doubt endears My sadness ever new, , E. Vtvtani, 9. 
 
 and made Their very peaks transparent. . . . Julian, 85. 
 
 perchance the very slaves would spare Their 
 
 brethren and themselves; ZiW«, IV. xviii. 2. 
 
 a solace sweet His very victims brought — . . v. xxxv. 9. 
 
 our very names, VI. xxxi. 8. 
 
 the i/^ry life was gone Out of my heart — . . . VII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 The f^rji darkness shook, Vlll.xxviii.i. 
 
 But the very weeds that blossomed there . . . Mar. Dr. vii. 3. 
 
 For its very name has grown Mask, xxxix. 3. 
 
 For the very spirit fails, Mont B. 57. 
 
 The very beasts that offered at her altar . . . CEdipus, i. 20. 
 
 its very bases topple, I. icxi. 
 
 The i/^ry name of wife had conjugal rights ; . . I. 288. 
 
 Their very site shall be forgotten, Q. Mab, II. 132. 
 
 to confirm The f .fry chains that bind him . . . V. 131. 
 
 the z/^ry light of heaven Is venal ; V. 177. 
 
 Very, adv. extremely, perfectly, quite. 
 
 Very smooth he looked, yet grim ; Mask, II. 3. 
 
 'Twas very plainly to be seen Peter, I. i. 4. 
 
 itVesper, n. A. Lit. the evening star. 
 
 Nay, return. Vesper! Epithal. (2) 20. 
 
 like Vesper's serene beam Pr. Athan. I. 61. 
 
 vesper's image on the western main Q. Mab, iv. 24. 
 
 B. Fig. brilliant star. 
 
 Assume thy winged throne, thou V. of our throng ! Adonais, XLVI. 9. 
 •{•'Vesper, n. Fig. evening prayer. 
 
 In vesper low or joyous orison, Alastor, 694. 
 
 *Vespers, n. the evening service of the Roman Church. 
 
 each one from his cell To z/^i/^rj. — Julian, m. 
 
 *Vessel, 11. A. Lit. (1) a ship. 
 
 Only to overwhelm that vessel, — Calderon, II. 99. 
 
 I see a Grecian vessel on the coast, Cycl. 76. 
 
 Like a merchant's f^j-y^/ freighted 508. 
 
 Before a vessel's prow Dcemon, I. 158. 
 
 And swift and swifter grew the vessel's vaoXXon, . Loon, I. xlviii. i. 
 
 the «/*,?,?«/ flew O'er the bright whirlpools . . . xil. xxxii. 7. 
 
 the boiling surge Before a vessel's prow. . . . Q. Mab, I. 248. 
 
 the vessel &nds a grave IV. 32. 
 
 Beside me, on a i/^jj^/'j poop, Rosal. 1199. 
 
 The z/fcTJe/, now tossed Vis. Sea, ii. 
 
 Nine weeks the tall z/fjj^/ had lain 45. 
 
 Crept, . . . O'er the populous vessel. 52. 
 
 Of tne wreck of the vessel 159. 
 
 (2) a utensil for holding liquids. 
 
 and one did fill A vessel from the putrid pool ; . Laon, III. xiii. 4. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 who now, F^.y5«/of deathless wrath, Alastor, 6'j^. 
 
 Closing round his vessel's track ; Eug: Hills, 8. 
 
 Vessels, 11. (1) pi. of Vessel (1). 
 
 I sat and saw the z/^jj^^ glide Lerici,^!. 
 
 (2) pi. of Vessel (2). 
 
 Hang empty vessels, as they wanted food, . . . Cycl. 79. 
 
 (3) pi. of Vessel, Fig. 
 
 Has filled its elect vessels Ck. ist, II. 226. 
 
 marked As vessels to the honor of their God, . Q. Mab, vii. 141. 
 *Vest, «. A. Lit. vesture or garment. 
 
 the light vest with which his limbs are bound . . Horn. Sun, 18. 
 
 a hermit's I'est Concealed his face ; Laon, xi. xiv. 2. 
 
 threw his vest back suddenly, XI. xxv. 8. 
 
 Thro' the vest which seems to hide them ; . . . Prom. 11. v. 55. 
 B. Fig. words which clothe thought. 
 
 Light the vestoi flowing metre She wears ; . . Witch, Ded. v. 5. 
 *Vesta, 71. the goddess of Fire. 
 
 Nor Saturn's first-bom daughter, Vesta chaste, . Horn. Venus, 19. 
 
 Or as on Vesta's sceptre a swift flame — . . . Witch, xxxiv. 6. 
 Vestal, adj. chaste, innocent, pure. 
 
 remain a vestal sister still ; Epips. 390. 
 
 A lamp of vestal fire burning internally. . . . Laon, Ded. XI. 9. 
 
 But when tears stained thy robe of v. whiteness, Ode Lib. VII. 9. 
 
 purge himself. In emulation of her v. whiteness. . CEdipus, I. 107 
 
 Why dost thou shroud thy i/w/a/ purity . . . Q.Mab,i\\.(&. 
 ♦Vestibule, n. hall or building. 
 
 to move Enormous rocks, or found a vestibule. . Cycl. 2 19. 
 *Vestig'e, n. footmark. 
 
 Erased its light vestige, with shadowy sweep, . Sensit. PI. II. 27. 
 *Vestig^es, n. footprints. 
 
 could e'er impress The sand with such enormous 
 
 vestiges? Horn. Merc. xxuvii.S. 
 
 those vestiges immense, Lix. 2. 
 
 Vesture, n. Fig. (1) the body as garment of the spirit. 
 
 When, once of mortal [vesture'] disarrayed, . . Fiordispina, 79. 
 
 (2) wisdom and poetry. 
 
 Who leave the t/^j/«r« of their majesty . . . Z,a<7«, ix. xxviii. 4. 
 
 (3) a covering of verdure. 
 
 The grassy vesture of the desart, Triumph, 449. 
 
 ♦Vesuvius, «. a volcanic mountain near Naples. 
 
 as with its thrilling thunder V. wakens .lEtna, . Ode Lib. XIII. 3. 
 She floats up through the smoke of Vesuvius. . Sensit. PL ill. 4. 
 
 Vex, V. tr. (1) disturb, break. 
 
 Let me not vex, with inharmonious sighs The 
 
 silence Adonais, xxxv. 8. 
 
 (2) trouble, annoy. 
 
 Let us not fear such pain can vex the dead. . . Julian, 319. 
 
 W^ho V. this pleasant world with pride and pain, St. Epips. 172. 
 
 And vex the nightingales in every dell Woodman, 70. 
 
 Vexed, v. tr. Lig. troubled or disturbed. 
 
 {-';?:«■£(/ the inconstant waves Za<?«, vil. xxiii. 9. 
 
 )) II II M VII. xxv. 9. 
 
 Lightning and Inundation vexed Xhe. plains; . . Prom. I. 169. 
 VeiLBA, pp. (1) disturbed. 
 
 Vexed by the wise mad talk of the old Jew, . . Hellas, 919. 
 (2) tossed about. 
 
 like some calm wave Vexed into whirlpools . . Laon, Vll. vii. 6. 
 Vexed,///, adj. unquiet, restless. (See also Vext.) 
 
 Which one vexed ghost inhabits, night and day. Sunset, 43. 
 Vexes, V. tr. grieves. 
 
 it vexes The very soul that the soul is gone . . St. Epips. 59. 
 Vexing', v. tr. (1) harassing, distressing. 
 
 vexing his brain With my perpetual cries, . . Cenci, V. iv. 35. 
 
 Vexing the sense with gorgeous undelight. . . Ginevra, 20. 
 (2) disturbing. 
 
 F^jjrzVz^ the self-content of wisest men : . . . . Prom. \. \%-j. 
 ^«xX, ppl. adj. (1) agitated, tossed about. 
 
 Whose caverned base with the vext surge was 
 
 hoary ; Laon, I. i. 5. 
 
 (2) mentally disturbed. (See also Vexed.) 
 
 Nor my vext soul had leisure yet Rosal. 515. 
 
 Vials, 71. small glass vessels or bottles. 
 
 Three vials of the tears which daemons weep . . Prol. Hellas, 151. 
 
 She in her crystal vials did closely keep ; . . . Witch, xvil. 6. 
 
 If men could drink of those clear z//a/j, .... XVIl. 7. 
 
 and V. which shone In their own golden beams — XX. 5. 
 
 Viands, n. articles of food. 
 
 numerous viands culled From every clime, . . Q. Mab, ill. 47. 
 *Vibrate, v. intr. quiver. 
 
 Thrill to the sight, and vibrate to the sound ; . . ill. 186. 
 
 *Vibrated, v. I. i7itr. A. Lit. shook. 
 
 Vibrated, as the ever-beating heart .... Adonais, xxxiii. 6. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Which vibrated to hear me, Prom. I. 63. 
 
 11. tr. brandished. 
 
 .\ glorious people vibrated 2L%2i\n The lightning . Ode Lib. I. 1. 
 *Vibrates, v. intr. (1) resounds, is heard. 
 
 And vibrates far o'er field and vale, Faust, II. 62. 
 
 (2) thrills, causes emotion. 
 
 Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates in the 
 
 memory — Music, vuhen soft voius, 2. 
 
 *'VlVara,ti.ng, pr. pple. (1) thrilling with emotion. 
 
 when Cythna sate . . . her heart vibrating, . . Laon, II. xxix. 6. 
 (2) in quivering motion. 
 
 The wide world of waters is vibrating. .... Vis. Sea, 135. 
 *Vibratingr, ///. adj. (1) shimmering, rippling. 
 
 on the z'/i5ra//w^ Floor of the fountain Triutnph, ^30. 
 
 (2) shaking, quivering. 
 
 through the vibrating plank Vis. Sea, 44. 
 
 ♦vibration, 11. thrill. 
 
 The soft vibratioti of her touch, Lerici, 16. 
 
 ♦vibrations, 7t. (1) oscillations. 
 
 That in long vibrations shudder'd the ground ; St. Ir. (3) xviii. 3. 
 (2) undulations, ripples. 
 
 from the bright vibrations of the pool, .... UnJ. Dr. 222. 
 Vice, n. (1) used as a mythological personification. 
 
 There Fice and Falsehood took their stand, . . Falsehood, 11. 
 
 Yet know, proud Vice, had I not given .... 33. 
 
 (2) depravity, absence of moral sense. 
 
 Virtue and vice, they say, are difference vain — . Laoti, VIII. viii. 7. 
 
 And the hovel's vice and woe, Mexican, II. 6. 
 
 To virtue would prefer vice Peter, iv. i. 5. 
 
 or vice. Unfeeling, stubborn vice, Q. Mab, III. 50. 
 
 From zz/Cf, black loathsome z'/i:^ ; ill. 122. 
 
 perceive that vice Is discord, war, and misery ; . III. 128. 
 
 Whose stakes are vice and misery III. 174. 
 
 wantonly Heaped ruin, vice, and slavery ; , . . IV. 99. 
 
 that man Inherits z/7« and misery, I v. 118. 
 
 man as vice has made him now IV. 167. 
 
 the sinks and channels of worst vice, iv. 180. 
 
 Long sanctified all deeds oivice and woe, . . . ix. 44. 
 
 redeeming native vice ; Witch, XVIII. 5. 
 
 ♦Vice-Bmperor, c. «. delegated Emperor. 
 
 Her to be made Vice-Emperor, Eug. Hills, 244. 
 
 IjlVicegerent, «. a deputy or delegated ruler. 
 
 Go, thou Vicegerent of my will, Prol. Hellas, 142. 
 
 Vicious, adj. evil, immoral. 
 
 Virtuous or vicious, weak or strong, — . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 124. 
 ♦Victim, 71. (1) one who is sacrificed to a deity. 
 
 As some dark Priest hales the reluctant victim — Prom.. I. 49. 
 (,2) one who is sacrificed for a cause. 
 
 May ask some willing victim, Julian, 376. 
 
 Many a pale victim, doomed for truth .... Laon, x. xxxiii. 7. 
 
VICTIM— VIGOROUS. 
 
 759 
 
 saw Their trantjuil victim pass, Lmoh^ xil. iv. 3. 
 
 God has sent his other victim here XII. xi. 9. 
 
 (3) an object of oppression or ill doing. 
 
 Make thee a victim of my baffled rage Calderon, III. 138. 
 
 For thy victim is no redresser ; Castl.Adm. III. 2. 
 
 which hides The victim from the tj'rant, . . . Ginevra, 65. 
 Tyrant and slave, victim and torturer, .... Laon, II. viii. 2. 
 their comrades just withdrew To guard som^ 
 
 other victim.^ HI. ^- 5;. 
 
 Poor z/zVr/z'zw, thou art now at liberty ! .... ill. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Be borne, a. \o\'ei\css victim, VII. v. 5. 
 
 And thus thy victim's fate is as thine own. . . Marenghi, IX. 6. 
 When his foot is on the neck Of his victim., . . Mask, LVI. 3. 
 
 So from our victim.' s destined agony Prom.. I. 470. 
 
 To lure the heedless victim to the toils . . . . Q- Mab, IV. 235. 
 stung The torturers with their victim's pain, . . Rosal. 650. 
 
 (4J one who suffers from emotion or passion. 
 Say, victim, of grief, wilt thou slumber with me ? Death, Dial. 6. 
 — Poor victim wherefore dost thou roam ? . . M. N. Fragmt. 20. 
 
 Rest awiiile, hapless victim, St- Ir. (5) II. 3. 
 
 Actor or victim, in this wretchedness, .... Triutnph, 306. 
 *'Victiins, n. (1) persons sacrificed for a cause. 
 
 Pale victims on the guarded scaffold smile . . Laon, IX. xxiv. 3. 
 
 the cries Of victims to their fiery judgment led, . x. xii. 4. 
 
 See ! on yon heath what countless victims lie, . M. N. Post. Fr. 3. 
 
 (2) the sufferers of special oppression. 
 
 the victims, bear worse punishment Cenct, III. i. IQ2. 
 
 Make ye the victims who demanded it Culprits ? IV. iv. 122. 
 
 Victims of lust and hate, the slaves of slaves, . Laon, II. xxxvi. 6. 
 
 (3) sufferers from general oppression. 
 
 Where power's poor dupes and v. yet have never Ch. ist, IV. 26. 
 
 Ten thousand victims madly bleed Falsehood, J?). 
 
 Fii:/?»«J who worshipped ruin, — Laon,\\.\\\. $. 
 
 And those poor victims of the proud, no less, . IV. xxii. 2. 
 
 a solace sweet His very victims brought— . . V. xxxv. 9. 
 
 Which tyrants on their victims love to wreak. Mother Sf Son, V. 2. 
 Tho' with millions of blood-reeking v. 'twas gory, Tear, v. 3. 
 
 (4) sufferers from general misfortune. 
 
 to self-destruction sent Those shrieking victims ; Laon, X.xsii. 5. 
 
 Eminent among those victims — XL vin. 4. 
 
 they are not here The victitns, XI. xi. 5. 
 
 Victor, n. (1) a conqueror, one who obtains the advantage. 
 
 Where Hell is the Victor's prey, Devil, xi. 5. 
 
 To stoop upon the victor; Hellas, 310. 
 
 But to the land on which the v. flame Had fed, . Laon, IV. x. 4. 
 
 The fin-winged tomb of the victor. Vis. Sea, 150. 
 
 (2) applied to death. 
 
 Nor time's dread victor, death, confess'd, . . . Love, 7. 
 Victor, adj. victorious, conquering. 
 
 Islanded By victor myriads, Hellas, 374. 
 
 As to his Queen some victor Knight of Faery, . Laon, Ded. I. 3. 
 
 The z/?c/or Fiend Omnipotent of yore, .... I. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 Why pause the v. swords to seal his overthrow? . IV. xxv. 9. 
 
 Why return The victor bands, — — ■ X. ix. 2. 
 
 Whose ghosts scare victor kings Ode Lib. xii. 15. 
 
 *Victoria, n. a name. 
 
 The ghost of the murder'd Victoria strode ; . .St. Ir. (i) IV. 2. 
 Victories, n. conquests, advantages. 
 
 But signs of love's soft z'iVr/'orz^.f/ Calderon,\\\. \$. 
 
 How calm and sweet the victories of life, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 60. 
 Victorions, adj. (1) triumphant. 
 
 though in fact victorious, Calderon, II. 135. 
 
 The treasures of victorious Solyman Hellas, 252. 
 
 Victorious Wrong, with vulture scream, . . . 940. 
 
 Victorious Evil, which had dispossest .... Laon, II. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Ride ye, more victorious, Ode, Arise, 28. 
 
 Victorious as the world arose from Chaos ! . . Prol. Hellas, 1 13. 
 
 'iX\xxxa-ax\x\g victorious \ny Prom. IV. 446. 
 
 their victorious arms Left not a soul to breathe. Q. Mab, II. 153. 
 
 (2) super-eminent. 
 
 One star with insolent and victorious light . . Hellas, 344.. 
 the thick ragged skirts Of the victor, darkness, . Prom., iii. ii. 6. 
 
 (3) successful. 
 
 The trophies of the clime's victorious strife — Marenghi, xvi. 4. 
 * Victoriously, adv. triumphantly. 
 
 With a myriad tongues victoriously, Eug. Hills, 278. 
 
 Victors, n. conquerors. 
 
 did the victors fill With doubt Laon, vi. ix. 4. 
 
 the dreadful path Of the oviX.sa.\\y'mg victors : . . Q. Mab, IV. 66. 
 Victory, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 (Canopied by Victory's eagle wings outspread) . Ch. ist, I. 142. 
 
 descends A seraph-winged Victory, Hellas, 448. 
 
 What eagle-winged i-zir. sits At her right hand? . 715. 
 
 And now, O Victory, blush I loocj. 
 
 sacrifice. Which armed Victory offers up nnstiLined IVaples, 60. 
 
 A seraph-winged Victory [arrayed] In tempest . Prol. Hellas, 102. 
 (2) success in battle. 
 
 ohta.in the assiiremce of One victory Calderon, 1. 14.1. 
 
 Than victory advantage those who win I. 152. 
 
 and yet that God should not . . . Assure the v. ; . I. 155. 
 
 Panic-strike armed victory, Cenci, IV. i. 105. 
 
 God will give Victory; Ch. ist, II. 338. 
 
 Hymning his victory, Dcemon, 11.86. 
 
 Shall bear from Victory along Death Vanq. 45. 
 
 cur ancestors bought gold with victory, . . . Hellas, 239. 
 
 the Greek has paia Brief victory with swift loss . 288. 
 
 What were Defeat when Victory must appal ? . Hellas, 359. 
 
 Inextricable but by death or victory 488. 
 
 had victory Crowned the Greek legions . . . 530. 
 
 I would flee A tempestuous herald of victory I . 664. 
 
 Thunder-strike rebel victory 1020. 
 
 His red and burning crest, radiant with victory. Laon, I. xii. 9. 
 
 And now the Power of Good held victory, . . . V. iii. i. 
 
 from Earth to Heaven in sign of victory. . . . V. vii. 9. 
 
 would to our resolute host Bring victory, . . . VI. xiv. 4. 
 
 befell Alternate victory and defeat, VI. xvi. 6. 
 
 had gorged the spoil of I'/c/ory VI. xlv. 9. 
 
 might turn The scales of t:/zV:/or_y yet ;— . . . . x. ix. 4. 
 
 in mockery of peace, Pointed to i'«c/or_v .' . . . Q. Mab, Vll. 220. 
 With victory's cry, with the shout of the free, . Tear, II. 6. 
 
 (,3) triumph, glory, success. 
 Victory and praise in their own right belong. . . Apollo, VI. 6. 
 in bloodless victory waved Her snowy standard . Dcemoii, II. 133. 
 
 Death! where is thy z/zc/ory.^ Death Vanq. i. 
 
 Death ! canst thou boast a victory such as this ? 8. 
 
 Stern tyrant, couldst thou boast a victory . . . 15. 
 
 Yes! \\\\s is victory ! 28. 
 
 And trumpeted my zz/rfarji./ — Falsehood, 62. 
 
 Drew with its gleam swift victory from heaven, . Hellas, 364. 
 
 the Fiend did revel In victory ; Laon, 1. xxvii. 4. 
 
 In V. or in death our hopes and fears must blend. III. ix. 9. 
 
 Forgive me, if reserved for victory III. xix. 4. 
 
 FzVr/tJr)) to the prostrate nations ! V..S'<;«^,6. i. 
 
 The yells of victory and the screams of woe . . VI. iv. 4. 
 
 Pave with swift victory Nat. Ant. I. 4. 
 
 Thy victory shall be his epitaph, Ode Lib. XIV. 4. 
 
 Our victory is assured OEdipus, I. 386. 
 
 Chastened by deathful victory now, Otho, III. 6. 
 
 This is defeat, fierce king, not victory Prom. I. 642. 
 
 Freedom! Hope! Death! Victory! I. 701. 
 
 Darkens my fall with victory ! III. i. 83. 
 
 This is alone Life, Joy, Empire, and Victory. . IV. 578. 
 
 in bloodless victory waved Her snowy standard Q. Mab, viii. 192. 
 
 Which leads to Death or Victory Tremble Kings, 9. 
 
 \ xaovingz-xoh. of victory, Triumph, /^y). . 
 
 (4) used as a cry of triumph. 
 
 then victory — victory! Hellas, 498. 
 
 Victory ! poor slaves ! 930. 
 
 Victory ! Victory ! Russia's famished eagles . 9-l-,8. 
 
 Victory! Austria, Russia, England 967. 
 
 Victory! The bought Briton sends 1016. 
 
 Victory ! Earth's remotest shore, Laon, V. Song, 6. 5. 
 
 Victory! victory! Feel'st thou not, O world, . Prom. ill. i. 49. 
 
 (5) advantage in an argument. 
 
 Do you regret My victory ? Calderon, I. 202. 
 
 * Victory-Hashing', c. adj. victorious. 
 
 Lift the victory-flashing sword, Ode Lib. xv. 7. 
 
 jVied, V. hitr. contended, strove. 
 
 all vied In evil, slave and despot ; Laon, II. iv. 5. 
 
 View, 11. (1) sight. 
 
 gave to view The pale and waning stars, . . . Dcemon, I. 1^6. 
 
 To Peter's view, all seemed one hue ; .... Peter, VI. xxii. 1, 
 
 unfolded In just perspective to the view ; . . • Q. Mab, II. 250. 
 
 Among the flowers . , . which screen it from the v.: S/iylark, 50. 
 
 (2) glance or look. 
 
 to a passing v.. Seemed like an anthill's citizens. Q. Mab, II. 100. 
 
 (3) prospect. 
 
 The black view closes with the tomb ; . ... M.N. Melody, 36. 
 View, V. I. tr. (1) behold, look upon. 
 
 Which love and admiration cannot z/z£w Without 
 
 a beating heart, Dcemon, I. 13. 
 
 ,) 1. I. .1 » .. Q- Mab, I. 13. 
 
 as clear and true As any waking eyes can view. Mar. Dr. xxiil. 7. 
 (2) survey or examine. 
 
 sent his architect to view the ground, .... Cenct, I. i. 17. 
 
 His promising live-stock to view ; Devil, VI. 2. 
 
 II. intr. look on, behold. 
 
 wise Jove rejoiced to view Horn. Min. 18. 
 
 JViewless, adj. (1) unseen. 
 
 The viezvless and invisible Consequence . . . Fr. Conseq. i. 
 (2) invisible. 
 
 a mystic robe was thrown, By viewless hands, . Laon, i. xlvi. 8. 
 
 the thronging winds whose z'Z^w/^.yj feet . . . XIl.xxxiii.3. 
 
 Some fairy sure has touch'd the viewless string — M. N. Despair, 12. 
 
 My form upborne by viewless aether rode, . . . M. N. Ravail, 26. 
 
 That vanishes among the t'zVw/^.yj gales! . . . Mont B. y). 
 
 I tell thee that those viewless beings, . . . . Q. Mab, II. 231. 
 Views, n. (1) sights, prospects. 
 
 Sweet views which in our world above .... Jane, Recoil. 69. 
 (2) mode of regarding. 
 
 Are not thy views of unregretted death . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 253. 
 jVigil, c. adj. attr. wakeful. 
 
 To wakeful frenzy's i/z^// rages, Peter, Wi. 'x.\. \. 
 
 Vigilant, adj. watchful. 
 
 vigilant Fear, And open-eyed Conspiracy . . . Ch. 1st, I. 27. 
 Vigfils, n. watches. 
 
 Renewed the vigils of a sleepless sorrow. . . . Unf. Dr. 74. 
 Vigor, n. strength. 
 
 Freshness and vigor knit his manly frame \ . • Q- Mab, Vll. ^^. 
 ♦Vigorous, adj. (1) powerful. 
 
 How vigorous now the athletic form of age ! . . Damon, II. 186. 
 
 How vigorous then the athletic form of age ! . . Q. Mab, ix. 65.. 
 
76o 
 
 VIGOROUS— VIPER. 
 
 (2) robust. 
 
 blooming there, In proud and vigorous health ; . Q. Mab, iv. 50. 
 *Vigorously, adv. with energy or vigour. 
 
 Now vigorously seize my sitirt, Fausi, 11. 93. 
 
 Vile, adj. [\) unworthy, degraded, base. 
 
 Changed thoughts and vile in thee doth weep to 
 
 find : Cavalc. 2. 
 
 Were it as vile as it was ever spotless Ch. ist, ill. 52. 
 
 Woman with some vile slave her tyrant dwells, . I^aon, II. xlii. 4. 
 
 the dregs Of all that is most vile : Q. Mad, IV. 182. 
 
 Unblushing, hardened, sensual, and vile / . . . v. 32. 
 
 Nor the z^j/f joys of tainting luxury, V. 173. 
 
 the r'/'/e gratitude of heartless kings, V. 212. 
 
 (2) miserable, contemptible. 
 
 Vile palterer with the sacred truth of God, . . Cenci, iv. i. 73. 
 Did tnis vile world show many such as thee, . . CA. isl, 11. 313. 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealthy crone, . JLaon, iv. xiv. 8. 
 
 (3) disgraceful, abject. 
 
 By vile participation of their honours .... Ch. isi, I. 73. 
 
 (4) wretched, poor. 
 
 But I will pass, wrapt in a vile disguise ; . . . Cenci, v. i. 85. 
 The vile reward of their dishonoured years, . . JLaon, I. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 (5) worthless. 
 
 like a v. weed Which the sea casts unretumingly. Rosal. 66^. 
 
 (6) dismal, pitiable, wretched. 
 
 As age to age might add, for uses vile, .... Julian, 100. 
 
 And made tnem slaves to soothe his vile unrest, LMon, \X. xxxv. 7. 
 JViler, adj. (1) more base. 
 
 a cold world's good word, — w/e/* still! .... Q. Mab,v. 21-^. 
 (2) more terrible. 
 
 I Have suffered what I wrote, or viler pain ! . . Triumph, 279. 
 Vilest, adj. (1) most contemptible. 
 
 With vilest gossips a stale mouthed story ; . . . Cenci, iii. i. 159. 
 (2) most infamous. 
 
 whom thus He paid for vilest service III. i. 309. 
 
 *Villa, n. a country residence. 
 
 Meaning to build a villa on my vines .... I. i. l8. 
 
 Village, n. a small assemblage of houses in the country. 
 
 who inhabit A village upon JEtna Cycl. 444. 
 
 To the village hastening thus, 497. 
 
 There was a desolate village in a wood .... Laon, vi. xlvi. i. 
 
 From every hut, village and town Mask, LXVll. 3. 
 
 his Solemn phiz in his own z^i'/Zo^tf / Peter, w.'vl. \. 
 
 Villag'e, c. adj. attr. rustic. 
 
 But village mirth breeds contests, Cycl. 541. 
 
 *Villa£re-towers, c. n. church towers of villages. 
 
 ^.h-a.-nHa^h^Vii Oi village-tffwers, (Edipus,\\.\\. \2i,. 
 
 JVillagrers, n. rustic folk. 
 
 the villagers Mixt their religion up with her's, . Rosal. 1099. 
 Villagres, n. pi. of Village, n. 
 
 Peace in the desart fields and villages, .... Laon, x. xii. 1. 
 
 And towns, and villages, and towers, .... Rosal. 955. 
 Villain, n. a man of mfamous character. 
 
 Check the abandoned villain ? Cenci, I. iii. 92. 
 
 That you must be a villain V. i. 49. 
 
 Villain, c. adj. attr. infamous. 
 
 Whilst they curse a villain king, Mexican, III. 8. 
 
 Villainous, adj. infamous, vile. 
 
 All that is mean and villainous, Q. Mab, iv. 184. 
 
 Villainy, n. infamous conduct, wickedness. 
 
 And age's firm, cold, subtle 7/?7/a««jv,* .... Cle««, I. iii. 175. 
 ♦Vindicate, v. tr. maintain, protect. 
 
 And vindicate that right with force or guile, . . I. i. 70. 
 
 And, right or wrong, will vindicate for gold, . . Q. Mab, IV. 199. 
 
 to vindicate The very laws themselves do make : Rosal. 1235. 
 ^"Vindication, n. defence, justification. 
 
 In this mortal world There is no vindication . . Cenci, ill. i. 135. 
 
 from their thrones in vindication sprung ; . . . Laon, xi. xix. 7. 
 Vine, n. (1) the plant Vitis vini/era. 
 
 And, voluptuous vine, O thou Calderon, III. 56. 
 
 No more with green embraces, vine, HI. 61. 
 
 Leafy vine, unwreathe thy bower, III. 75. 
 
 Have they the Bromian drink from the v. stream ? Cycl. 116. 
 
 Papai ! the »zw« must be a sapient plant. . . . 581. 
 
 Flourishing vine, whose kindling clusters glow Fr. Flourishing, 1. 
 
 The old man stood dressing his sunny vine : . Horn. Merc. XV. i. 
 
 The vine, the corn, the olive mild, Ode Lib. iv. 7. 
 
 It feeds the quick growth of the serpent vine, . . Prom. III. iii. 135. 
 
 Full as a cup with the vine's burning dew, . . Zucca, IX. 4. 
 (2) Used figuratively. 
 
 from thy vine the leaves of autumn fall, . . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 3. 
 
 The disunited tendrils of that vine . . . the human 
 
 heart ; Prom. II. iv. 64. 
 
 "'Vine-dresser, c. n. one who tends vines. 
 
 That same old animal, the vine-dresser, . . Horn. Merc. xxxi. 7. 
 *Vine-leaves, c. n. the leaves of the vine. 
 
 Shone through their v.-leaves in the morning sun, Rosal. 1258. 
 Vines, n. pi. of Vine (1). 
 
 Meaning to build a villa on my vines .... Cenci, I. i. 18. 
 
 what drink the vines of Greece produce, . . . Cycl. 408. 
 
 Seek the vines that soothe to sleep 498. 
 
 And the red and golden vines, Eug. Hills, 299. 
 
 and the vines Are trembling wide in Gisb. 120. 
 
 I tilled these e^iwe* till the decline of day, . Horn. Merc, xxxiv.i. 
 
 Some tangled bower of vines around me shed, . Laon, II. i. 5. 
 
 The vines and orchards, Autumn's golden store, x. xvlii. 7. 
 
 And good and ill like vines entangled are, . . Marenghi, x. 3. 
 
 And elms dragging along the twisted vines, . . Orpheus, 108. 
 
 And in the corn, and vines, and meadow-grass, . Prom. I. 174. 
 Vineyard, n. a plantation of grape vines. 
 
 Who was employed hedging his vineyard\.\i&xc. Hom.Merc.xxx\..%. 
 
 Many pass by my vineyard, — XXXIV. 4. 
 
 Vineyards, n. pi. of Vineyard. 
 
 Thy mountains, seas and vineyards Julian, 58. 
 
 overthrown The vineyards and the harvests, . . Laon, iii. xi. 8. 
 *Vintagre, ?i. A. Lit. the produce of the vine. 
 
 With the purple z'iM/a^* strain, Eug. Hills, 221. 
 
 B. Fig. produce of any sort. 
 
 Divide the vintage ere thou drink, Marenghi, x. 5. 
 
 Round France, the ghastly ww/o^f^, Ode Lib. an. j. 
 
 *Vinta8re-time, c. n. gathering or harvest time. 
 
 'Tis the vintage-time for death and sin : ... Prom. I. 574. 
 ^Vintagers, n. those who gather the grapes. 
 
 drest In earliest light by t'/w/o^^r.y, Laon,V.TX\\\.%. 
 
 Violate, v. I. tr. (1) desecrate, disgrace. 
 
 A heart which not the serpent Custom's tooth 
 
 MsLy violate ? VIII.xxvii.8. 
 
 On tliose who first should violate Such sacred 
 
 heralds Mask, LXXXIII. 1. 
 
 (2; disturb, break. 
 
 To violate the sacred doors of sleep ; Cenci, v. i. 13. 
 
 II. intr. outrage, ravish. 
 
 Violate/ make their flesh cheaper than dust ! . Hellas, 951. 
 Violated, ppl. adj. J<ig. outraged, desecrated. 
 
 The bosom of their violated nnrse Groaned, . . Ode Lib. II. 13. 
 Violation, n. infiingement, infraction. 
 
 For z/w/fl/wz of our royal forests, Ch. ist, 11.77. 
 
 Violence, n. (1) force, power. 
 
 Like lightning, with invisible violence .... Epips. 399. 
 
 (2) power wrongly exercised. 
 
 if earthly violence or ill Ginevra, 58. 
 
 And violence and wrong are as a dream . . . Laon, ix. xx. 8. 
 Of slavery's z'/'o/^wce and scorn did speak, . . Mother i^ Son,\. \. 
 For murder, rapine, violence, and crime, . . . Q. Mab, vi. 129. 
 
 (3) material injury. 
 
 There were clear marks of wij/iswce Cenci,VW.\v.']\. 
 
 Violent, adj. (1) brutal, furious. 
 
 He is a violent tyrant, surely, child : III. i. 77. 
 
 madly rushing through all violent crime, . . . Q. Mab, V. 104. 
 (2j not natural, produced by force. 
 
 The doors of premature and violent death, . . . v. 48. 
 
 Violet, n. a sweet-scented flower {Viola). 
 
 The violet dies not till it — Fiordispina, 82. 
 
 And the violet tells her tale Fr. Invit. 4. 
 
 That even the dying violet will not die .... Ginevra, 82. 
 
 As in its sleep some odorous violet, .... Laon, vil. xxxvii. 4. 
 
 As the scent of a z'jo/f/ withered up, . . . Music, I pant. Ml. \. 
 
 And the violet lay dead while the odour flew . ill. 5. 
 
 With crownals of t/zo/^/, ivy, and pine: .... Ode, Arise, -3,0. 
 
 as amongst tall weeds A violet's exhalation, . . Prom. l\\. iii. 132. 
 
 As a violefs gentle eye Gazes on the azure sky . iv. 485. 
 
 The snow-drop, and then the violet, Sensit. PI. I. 13. 
 
 By anemone and violet. Like mosaic, paven : . The Isle, 2. 
 
 As like as violet to violet UnJ. Dr. 82. 
 
 Violet, c. adj. attr. A, Lit. (1) where violets grow. 
 
 violet banks where sweet dreams brood, . . . Triutnph, 72. 
 (2) of the colour of the violet. 
 
 a tender interfusion of violet and gold .... Ch. ist, II. 446. 
 B. d'ig. pleasant, sweet. 
 
 For the violet patlis of pleasure I. 46. 
 
 *Violet-inwoven, c. adj. interspersed with violets. 
 
 Between the close moss violet-inivoven, . . . Prom. IV. 197. 
 *Violet-slironded, c. adj. covered with violets. 
 
 A violet-shrouded grave of Woe ? — Epips. 69. 
 
 *Violet-stoldd, c. adj. wearing a mourning scarf. 
 
 \^3k&violet-stoledc^e.e.'a, Bion. Adon. \. 
 
 Violets, n. pi. of Violet. 
 
 And faded violets, white, and pied, and blue ; Adonais, XXXIII. 2. 
 
 from the moss violets and jonquils peep, . . . Epips. 450. 
 
 Violets whose eyes have drunk — Fiordispina, 50. 
 
 And wind-flowers, and violets, Jane, Invitn, 59. 
 
 Odours, when sweet violets sicken. Live Music, when soft voices, 3. 
 
 Of meadow flowers, or folded violets deep, . . Prom. 11, ii. 85. 
 
 There grew pied wind-flowers and violets, . . . Question, 11. i. 
 
 Violets for a maiden dead — Rentembr. in. 3. 
 
 Even to a nook of unblown violets Unf. Dr. 202. 
 
 The woodland z/zo/£/.r re-appear, .... When passion'' s. III. 2. 
 
 The folded roses and the violets pale Woodman, 15. 
 
 Viper, n. A. Lit. the adder, Vipera. 
 
 Satan saw a lawyer, a viper slay, Devil, xviii. 1. 
 
 Brighter than the viper's scale, Mask, xxvill. 2. 
 
 ■B.Mg. (1) 
 
 Thou painted viper t Cenci, I. iii. 165. 
 
 (2) the armorial device of the Visconti. 
 
 The M^^r'.? palsying venom, Naples, 112. 
 
VIPEROUS— VISIONARY. 
 
 761 
 
 Viperous, adj. venomous. 
 
 oh! What deaf and I/, murderer could crown . y}donais,XXXV1.2. 
 Vipers, n. A. LtL pi. of Viper (1). 
 
 Hairs which are vipers, Medusa, III. 3. 
 
 l^ike vipers on some poisonous weed Rosal. 432. 
 
 Two vipers tangled into one Similes, IV. 5. 
 
 (For vipers kill, though dead,) Wiich, Ded. I. 2. 
 
 B. /'>^. pi. of Viper (2). 
 
 This brood of northern vipers Ch. isi, II. 216. 
 
 Virgin, n a maiden. 
 
 that evermore A virgin she would live .... Horn. Venus, 25. 
 Virgfin, c'. adj. atir. { 1) pure, chaste. 
 
 destroy a world of z'/r^jV* thoughts ; Calderon, III. 6. 
 
 (2) maiden. 
 
 There are three Fates, three virgin Sisters, . Horn. Merc.xcw. i. 
 A woman's heart beat in my virgin breast, . 
 The Prophet's virgin bride 
 
 (3) fresh, unsullied. 
 Gloriously as a grave covered with vir. flowers. 
 Whose virgin bloom beneath the ruddy fruit 
 
 I^aon, I. xxxvii. 2. 
 IX. viii. 3. 
 
 Ck. 1st, II. 406. 
 Dcenion, 11. 67. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 122. 
 
 virtue shall keep Thy footsteps in the path 
 
 *Virgrin Mother, c. n. the mother of Christ. 
 
 the Virgin Mother With her child, Ch. 1st, 11. 479. 
 
 Virgins, n. maidens. 
 
 And virgins, as unknown he past, have pined . Alastor, 62. 
 
 Are there no Grecian virgins Hellas, 242. 
 
 virgins bright. And matrons with their babes, . Laon, iv. xxi. 6. 
 Virtue, n. fl) as a mythological personification. 
 
 Virtue, and Hope, and Love, IX. xxiii. i. 
 
 Virtue and wisdom, truth and liberty, Fled, . . Q. Mab, II. 206. 
 
 than virtue'' s self can gain Triufttph, 220. 
 
 (2) rectitude, moral excellence, uprightness. 
 Knowledge and truth and virtue were her theme, Alastor, 158. 
 Let virtue teach thee firmly to pursue .... Dcemon, 11. 239. 
 Death is no foe to virtue: II. 273. 
 
 Q. Mab, IX. 176. 
 
 Dcetnon, II. 298. 
 
 Q- Mab, IX. 205. 
 
 That Envy lights at heaven-bom Virtue's beam — Death Vanq. 24. 
 That virtue owns a more eternal foe Than force ; FallofBonap. 12. 
 Wit and sense, Virtue and human knowledge ; . Gish. 248. 
 
 Alas ! for Virtue, Hellas, 976. 
 
 veiled In virtue's adamantine eloquence, . . . Laon, IV. xix. 6. 
 
 Made the high virtue of the patriots fail : . . . v. viii. 7. 
 
 the chastened will Oi virtue sees that justice . . v. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 Tho' truth and virtue arm their hearts .... VIII. vii. 9. 
 
 Virtue and vice, they say, are difference vain — . VIII. viii. 7. 
 
 That »iV/a«, tho' obscured on Earth, .... Xll.xxxvii.8. 
 
 They welcome virtue to its nati\'e land, . . . M. N. Ravail, 39. 
 Seeks murder and guilt when virtue sleeps, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 7. 
 
 I^?V/«^, how frail it is ! Mutability, {2) 11. i. 
 
 Till bit to dust by wV/a^'j keenest file Ode Lib. Xlll. 11. 
 
 (Edipus, I. 133. 
 
 Peter, I v. i. 5. 
 
 IV. vi. 2. 
 
 VI. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Prom. I. 657. 
 
 II. iii. 6. 
 
 IV. '562. 
 
 Q. Mab, IDed. 4. 
 
 I. 177. 
 
 I. 186. 
 
 II. 54- 
 
 II. 59- 
 
 III. 99. 
 
 III. 129. 
 
 III. 164. 
 
 III. 178. 
 
 IV. 200. 
 
 V. 19. 
 
 V.tT,. 
 
 - V.99. 
 
 V. 150. 
 
 V. 217. 
 
 V. 231. 
 
 V. 239. 
 
 V. 245. 
 
 Or hypocrites who, from assuming virtue. 
 
 To virtue would prefer vice 
 
 thus His virtue, like our own, 
 
 His virtue, awful and prodigious ; — . . . . 
 with such mixed joy As pain and virtue give. 
 And call truth, virtue, love, genius, or joy. 
 Gentleness, Virtue, Wisdom and Endurance, 
 
 Virtue's most sweet reward ? 
 
 exulting thrOb Which virtue's votary feels . 
 
 This is the meed of virtue ; 
 
 the glorious privilege Of virtue and of wisdom, 
 
 But, were it virtue's only meed, 
 
 interpose Between a king and virtue. ... 
 that vir. Is peace, and happiness and harmony ; 
 Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ; 
 Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth. 
 
 Sneering at public virtue 
 
 Shall spring all virtue, all delight, all love, 
 rules in scorn All earthly things but virtue. 
 From virtue, trampled by its iron tread, . 
 Science and truth, and virtue's dreadless tone, 
 Deserts not virtue in the dungeon's gloom. 
 This commerce of sincerest virtue . . . 
 that happiness denied To aught but virtue I 
 that quiet to enjoy Which virtue pictures, 
 Some eminent in virtue shall start up, Even 
 
 perversest time : 
 
 Have drawn all-influencing virtue, . . 
 throne Of truth, and stubborn virtue, 
 Where virtue fixes universal peace, ... 
 Whilst falsehood, tricked in virtue's attributes. 
 With virtue, love, and pleasure, hand in hand 
 That virtue of the cheaply virtuous, . . . 
 together trod The mountain-paths of virtue. 
 Let virtue teach thee firmly to pursue . . 
 
 (3) female purity. 
 
 Her virtue is her dowry 
 
 Of their own virtue, and pursuing . . , 
 
 (4) a special excellence. 
 No solitary virtue dares to spring, . . . 
 
 (5) of a virtuous person. 
 When departure might heave Virtu e'shTeast 
 
 (6) efficacy, power, 
 that by the inherent virtue Of these things 
 Such virtue has the cave and place around. 
 
 VI. 33. 
 
 VI. i88. 
 
 VII. 247. 
 
 VIII. 54. 
 
 IX. 43. 
 
 IX. 75. 
 
 IX. 85. 
 
 IX. 91. 
 
 IX. 147. 
 
 Calderon, I. 276. 
 Peter, in. viii. 3. 
 
 Q. Mab, V. 45. 
 
 Death, Dial. 38. 
 
 (Edipus, I. 303. 
 Prom. III. iii. ^3. 
 
 (7) in virtue of=hy authority of. 
 
 Thou Dost this in virtue of thy place ; . . . . Cenci, V. iv. 12. 
 
 Heap on thy soul, by virtue of this Curse, . . . Prom. I. 292. 
 Virtues, n. moral excellences, good qualities. 
 
 Those ample ii/Ww^j which it did inherit . . . Cavalc./^. 
 
 Such virtues h\o%?.oxs\. in her Cenci, IV. i. 124. 
 
 The balmy breathings of the wind inhale Her v., Dcemon, II. 58. 
 
 With new wr/WM more sublime ; Eug. Hills, i^t). 
 
 and I cannot express His Z'z>-^««.y, — Gisb. 22^. 
 
 The balm}' breathings of the wind inhale Her v., Q. Mab, VIII. 113. 
 Virtuous, adj. (1) morally good, honourable. 
 
 To whom I owe life, and these virtuous thoughts, Cenci, I. ii. 18. 
 
 Draws on the virtuous mind, Dcemon, 11. 146. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, vin. 205. 
 
 the might Of virtuous shame return, Laon, VI. viii. 8. 
 
 When virtuous spirits through the gate of Death Prol. Hellas, 152. 
 
 Riper in truth and virtuous daring grow? . , . Q. Mab, Ded. 6. 
 
 Vain man I that palace is the virtuous heart, . in. 74. 
 
 The virtuous man. Who, great in his humility, . in. 150. 
 
 The man Of z/zWz/o?^^ soul commands not, . . III. 175. 
 
 all within it but the virtuous man Is venal : . . • v. 168. 
 
 who lifts, with virtuous pride. His being, . . . VI. 205. 
 
 Virtuous or vicious, weak or strong, — .... VII. 124. 
 
 What then avail their virtuous deeds, .... VII. 153. 
 
 but the fixed and virtuous will, IX. 35. 
 
 (2) adj. absol. those who practise virtue. 
 
 Do the same actions that the virtuous do, . . . CEdipus, I. 134. 
 
 That virtue of the cheaply virtuous, Q. Mab, IX. 85. 
 
 Visage, n. A. Lit. a face. 
 
 conceal His troubled visagem his mother's robe Alastor, 263. 
 
 Concealing in the dust his visage wan, .... Laon, V. xxix. 8. 
 
 Half sunk, a shattered z'/i'a^^ lies Osym. \. 
 
 his wan visage and his withered mien . . . Pr. Athan. II. i. 35. 
 
 but o'er the z'/.fap'^ wan Of Athanase n. ii.47. 
 
 Oh ! mark that deadly visage Q. Mab, III. 64. 
 
 B. Fig. applied to a city. 
 
 Which scarce hides thy visage wan ; — .... Eug. Hills, 173. 
 Visages, n. pi. of Visage. A. Lit. 
 
 Those ugly human shapes and visages .... Prom. III. iv. 65. 
 Visconti, n. tyrant of Milan. 
 
 Galeaz Visconti, Borgia, Ezzelin Cenci, II. ii. 49. 
 
 Visible, adj. perceivable by the sight. 
 
 Borrowed from aught the visible world affords . Alastor, 482. 
 
 Scarce visible from extreme loveliness Epips. 104. 
 
 Or when the stars their visible courses run, . . Laon, III. xx. 5. 
 
 A cauldron of green mist made visible .... x. xxi. 3. 
 
 JVisibly, adv. perceptibly, that may be seen. 
 
 The boat fled visibly — xil.xxxiii.6. 
 
 Leaves his stamp visibly upon the shore, .... Triumph, 409. 
 Vision, n. (1) faculty of seeing. 
 
 My vision then grew clear, Prom. in. iv. 104. 
 
 (2) a creation of the fancy, an imagination, a dream. 
 By solemn vision, and bright silver dream, . . Alastor, 67. 
 
 A vision on his sleep There came, 149. 
 
 night Involved and swallowed up the vision j . 189. 
 
 has sent A vision to the sleep of him 204. 
 
 As one that in a silver z/zw'^w floats 316. 
 
 ' Vision and Love ! ' The Poet cried aloud, . . 366. 
 
 She had no vision, Cenci, IV. i. 71. 
 
 Swift as an unremembered vision, Dcemon, n. 151. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ Q. Mab, \\\\'2io. 
 
 Is but a vision ; — Hellas, jfc'o. 
 
 In vision or in dream, clove to my breast : . . Laott, n. xv. 6. 
 
 radiant self was shewn In this strange vision, . III. iii. 8. 
 
 I trod as one tranced in some rapturous vision : V. xvii. i. 
 
 a long And wondrous vision wrought .... VII. xvi. 7. 
 
 a city such as vision Builds Ode Lib. V. 1. 
 
 Scarce seemed a vision ; Ode IV. Wind, IV. 9. 
 
 This steed in vision he would ride, Peter, VI. xx. i. 
 
 Each frenzied vision of the slumbers Q. Mab, I. 196. 
 
 a vision on my brain was rolled Triumph, 40. 
 
 (3) a thing seen in dream or trance. 
 
 A Vision like incarnate April, Epips. 121. 
 
 came The Vision I had sought 322. 
 
 I knew it was the Vision veiled from me . . . 343. 
 
 Thrice has a gloomy vision hunted me .... Hellas, 128. 
 
 so on my sight Burst a new f mow, Triumph, ^11. 
 
 the new Vision, and the cold bright car, . . . 434. 
 
 The embodied vision of the brightest dream, . . UnJ^. Dr. 52. 
 To thy fair feet a winged Vision came Witch, Ded. in. i. 
 
 (4) something imagined or longed for. 
 
 And if this meant a ww'icw long since fled — . . E.Williams, V.\s 
 
 to see Youth's vision thus made perfect. . . . Epips. 42. 
 
 The ardours of a vision which obscure .... Fiordispina, 23. 
 
 (5) an appearance, a sight. 
 
 As sunset that strange vision, severeth .... Julian, 128. 
 
 To few can she that warning vision shew, . . . Laon, l. xxxviii. 5. 
 
 A V. which aught sad from sadness might allure. IV. xxxii. 9. 
 
 nor the v. fair Of that bright pageantry beheld, — V. xlv. 5. 
 
 hour hy hour, a vision drear, XI. xi. 5. 
 
 A vision strange such towers to see, Mar. Dr. IX. 5. 
 
 With the spent vision of the times Triuntph, 233. 
 
 *Visionary, adj. (1) imaginative. 
 
 some interrupted flow Of visionary rhyme, — . . Gisb. 168. 
 sun-like truth Flashed on his visionary youth, . Posal. 6ig. 
 
 Content thee with a visionary rhyme Witch, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 5 E 
 
762 
 
 VISIONARY— VOICE. 
 
 (2) imaginary. 
 
 reality among; Dim visionary woes Laon^ VII. xvi. 9. 
 
 Methought that of these z'/«V?wayjy flowers. . . Question, v. \. 
 *Visioned, adj. (1) peopled with visions or imaginations, 
 dream Of dark magician in his visioned ca.\e, . Alastor, 682. 
 
 oft Met on its f «/£>««(/ wanderings, Epi-ps. \<^i. 
 
 in visioned bowers Of studious zeal Int. Beauty, VI. 5. 
 
 and a visioned swound, A pause of hope and awe Laon, ix. xi. 4. 
 In visioned slumber for awiiile M. N. Melody, 39. 
 
 (2) inspired with visions or imaginations. 
 
 not the visioned poet in his dreams Q. Mab, I. 68. 
 
 (3) seen in vision, imagined. 
 
 Shall muse in visioned Regency, Carlton, 3. 
 
 And presaging the truth oi visioned bliss. . . . Dcetnon, "11. 276. 
 II II II I) „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 179. 
 
 But a wj/<7«tfrf ghost of slumber ? 1.163. 
 
 And pale imaginings of OT«<7««(/ wrong; . . . IVitcA, UiU. 4. 
 Visions, n. ^l) imaginations, imaginings. 
 
 'Tis we, who lost in stormy visions, ./4donais,xxxix.3. 
 
 In visions of the dawning undelight. /fellas, 945. 
 
 From visions of despair I rose, Laon, I. i. 3. 
 
 on the wing Of wwowS' that were mine, .... 11. xxix. 9. 
 
 the visions of a dream, m. j. 4. 
 
 To walk in the visions of Poesy Mask, I. 4. 
 
 Dream visions of aerial joy, and call the mon- 
 ster, Love Prom. i. 778. 
 
 how could fond visions such softness deceive? . St. Ir. (6) ill. 3. 
 V. clear Of deep affection and of truth sincere. . Witch, LXXVll. 7. 
 
 (2) dreams. 
 Mocks thee in visions of successful hate . . . Cenci, III. ii. 87. 
 While, as the shifting visions o'er her swept, . . Laon, II. xxvii. 8. 
 
 Even in the visions of her eloquent sleep, . . . 11. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 Cradled in w«b«.y of hate ana care, Prom.\v.(>2. 
 
 Worse than his visions were ! iv. 64. 
 
 lineaments Of wild and fleeting visions . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 57. 
 Brings relief to long visions of soul-racking pain ; Tear, ill. 4. 
 
 And there lay Visions swift, Witch, xv. i. 
 
 The lady-witch in v. could not chain Her spirit ; XLVii. 3. 
 
 Scattenng sweet v. from her presence sweet, . . — — LX. 4. 
 
 (8) apparitions, phantoms. 
 
 Of skiey visions in a solemn dream Ch. 1st, I. 18. 
 
 Yet two visions burst That darkness — .... Laon, III. xxiv. 2. 
 
 it dissolved the z/zj/isiwj of the trance OdeLib.X.S. 
 
 Two visions of strange radiance float .... Protn. IV. 202. 
 
 the bright visions, IV. 514. 
 
 Visit, V. tr. (1) call upon, come or go to see. 
 at what hour 'twere secure To visit you again ? . Cenci, II. i. 27. 
 
 spare thy friends who visit thee, Cycl. 268. 
 
 1 r'Wif the old fellow, Faust, \. wo. 
 
 We'll visit him, and his wild talk will shew . . Julian, 200. 
 Let us now visit him ; 268. 
 
 (2) go to inspect. 
 
 Visit the tower of Vado, Marenghi, I. 5. 
 
 (3) come upon, frequent, haunt. 
 
 Some say that gleams of a remoter world Visit 
 
 the soul in sleep, — Mont B. i^o. 
 
 when feeble dreams Visit the hidden buds, . . 89. 
 
 Shall visit us, the progeny immortal Prom. III. iii. 54. 
 
 Sacred peace ! Oh z/WiV me but once, Q. Mab, III. ■j2. 
 
 light of day May 2/z«V not its longings IV- i33- 
 
 Might visit thee at will The Cold, IV. 6. 
 
 ♦Visitant, n. visitor. 
 
 beheld with wondering awe Their fleeting »/«Va«/. Alastor, 2^"]. 
 Visitation, n. act of visiting. 
 
 when the winds of spring In rarest visitation, . Prom. II. iv. 13. 
 Visitations, n. visits. 
 
 Ye gentle visitations of calm thought — . . . Fr. Calm, i. 
 Visited, v. tr. saw, surveyed. 
 
 For in his thought he visited1\i& spots .... Petir, V. ix. i. 
 Visited, pp. gone or come to. 
 
 has visited The awful ruins of the days of old : . Alastor, 107. 
 Visiting, /;-. ///^. (1) frequenting, haunting. 
 
 visiting This various world Int. Beauty, I. 2. 
 
 (2) attending to, caring for. 
 
 Visiting- my flowers from pot to pot, Unf. Dr. 155. 
 
 Visiting's, n. prompting or feelings. 
 
 And in their circle thence some wj»V/w^j . . . Rosal. i2?,2. 
 Visitor, n. a caller. 
 
 For each accustomed w/wVor.' — ..... . Jane, Invitn, ^o. 
 
 Visits, n. acts of visiting. 
 
 Thou tookest not my visits in ill part, .... Faust, I. 33. 
 Visits, y. tr. (1) touches, affects. 
 
 It V. with inconstant glance Each human heart . Int. Beautv. 1. 6. 
 (2) inflicts. 
 
 Which doubly visits on the tyrants' heads . . . Q. Mab, vili. 181. 
 Vital, adj. (1) life-giving, containing life, contributing to 
 life. 
 
 the amorous Deep Will yet restore him to the 
 
 vital axr; Adonais, ui. 8. 
 
 Shedding the mockery of its wVa/ hues . . . . Alastor, 2x9, 
 
 no power can fill with z//Va/ oil C«««; III. ii. 17. 
 
 I shall not weep out of the zz/'/a/ day, Coup'lets, \. 
 
 The other glowing like the w/a/ morn Dcxmon,i.K. 
 
 Or drinks Its «///«/ blood, , II iS5 
 
 when winds are wooing All vital things .... Int. Beauty, V. 9. 
 
 the OT/a/ words and deeds Of minds Laon,u.\'\.6. 
 
 Flow thus!— I cried in joy, thou wVa/ flood, . V. ix. 5. 
 
 The z»/Va/ fire seemed reillumed Mother. S- Son,V. 6. 
 
 the vital spark Clung to the body stubbornly, . Q. Mab, VIII. 162. 
 
 Until its I'iVa/ oil is spent or spilt: Tower oJFam. g. 
 
 Of dewy morning's vital alchemy, Triumph, 402. 
 
 an atmosphere Of vital warmth Zucca, ix. 6. 
 
 (2) living, alive. 
 
 This w/Va/ world, this home of happy spirits, . . Laon, il. vi. i. 
 
 some monument FiVa/ with mind : II. xxvi. 6. 
 
 that bright shape of vital stone Witch, xxxv. 7. 
 
 *Vitals, n. (1) organs necessary to life. 
 
 And pull your vitals out Cycl. 215. 
 
 And felt the poisonous tooth of hunger gnaw My 
 
 vitals, Laon, III. xxviii.4. 
 
 Bursts at once from their vitals Vis. Sea, 95. 
 
 (2) inmost feelings. 
 
 Out of her looks into my vitals came Epips. 26a. 
 
 '•'Vivid, adv. intensely. 
 
 Each energy of soul surviving More vivid, soars 
 
 above, Love, 14. 
 
 "'Viziers, w. ministers. 
 
 Who rule hy viziers, sceptres, banknotes, words, (Edipus, II. ii. 8. 
 Vizor, n. Fig. mask or disguise. 
 
 To strip the visor from their purposes Ch. ist, I. 76. 
 
 *Vocal, adj. (1) echoing, answering. 
 
 But vocal to the sea-bird's harrowing shriek, . . Dcemon, II. 102. 
 II II II II II II . Q- Mab, vni. 97. 
 
 (2) endowed with sound. 
 
 Made vocal by some wind, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 44. 
 
 Voice, n. A. Lit. (1) sound uttered by the mouth. 
 
 Death feeds on his mute voice, Adonais, III. 9. 
 
 What softer voice is hushed over the dead ? . . xxxv.i. 
 
 And voice of living beings, and woven hymns , . Alastor, 48. 
 
 And Silence, too enamoured of that voice, . . . 65. 
 
 With his sweet voice and eyes, 80. 
 
 Her voice was like the voice of his own soul . . 153. 
 
 with voice stifled in tremulous sobs 164. 
 
 With voice far sweeter than thy dying notes, . . 286. 
 
 one voice Alone inspired its echoes ; — .... 590. 
 
 even that voice Which hither came, 591. 
 
 The time is past ! Every voice cries. Away ! . . April, 18 14, 5. 
 
 Such as nor voice, nor lute, nor wind, nor bird, . Asiola, 11. 5. 
 
 in silence bind My i/fj/c^, Calderon,' \\\. 2j,. 
 
 And her severe unmodulated voice, Cenci, in. i. 353. 
 
 '_Tis my brother's z/oz'^/ 111.1.380. 
 
 in that trance she heard a voice iv. i. 33. 
 
 and she heard no voice iv. i. 71. 
 
 hear no more Blithe voice of living thing ; . . . v. iv. 53. 
 
 His eye, his fozc^. his touch surrounding me ; , . V. iv. 61. 
 
 before Death chokes that gentle i/ozc^./ .... V. iv. 140. 
 
 Voice, looks, or lips, may answer thy demands ? . Coleridge, 18. 
 
 the sounds which were thy voice, which burn 
 
 Between thy lips, Con. Sing. 1. 4. 
 
 Her woi'ce is hovering o'er my soul— it lingers . . III. I. 
 
 Now is thy r/ijz'cs a tempest swift and strong, . . IV. 4. 
 
 All that inspires thy voice of love, Dcemoti, I. 102. 
 
 No more the shuddering voice of hoarse despair . II. 205. 
 
 II 11 II II ,1 ,1 • Q. Mab, IX. 126. 
 
 The voice that once waked multitudes to war . Dmmon, II. 210. 
 
 When a voice said : — Epips. 232. 
 
 whose voice was venomed melody 256. 
 
 at her silver voice came Death and Life, . . . 301. 
 
 Nor is heard one voice of wail Eug. Hills, 53. 
 
 Her voice did quiver as we f)arted, F. Godwin, V. 
 
 lulled by the voice they love, Fiordispina, 39. 
 
 Yet, from thy voice that falsehood starts aghast, Fr. Pris. 4. 
 
 To his voice the mad weather Seems tame ; . . Fugitives, IV. 9. 
 
 With light like a harsh voice, Ginevra, 52. 
 
 The compound voice of women and of men . . 97. 
 
 And then a small still voice, thus — Hellas, 728. 
 
 Fb«ce which art the response Of hollow weakness! 916. 
 
 Thou voice which art The herald of the ill . . . 952. 
 
 there followed loud and free His joyous v.; Hom. Merc. Lxxii. 6. 
 
 His sweeter voice a just accordance kept. . . . Lxxxv.8. 
 
 And whatsoever by Jove's voice is spoken . . . xc. 5. 
 
 By z/fjzc^ and wings of perfect augury XCII. 7. 
 
 Daughters of Jove, whose voice is melody, . . . Hom. Moon, i. 
 
 So your voice most tender Jane, II. 4. 
 
 with your dear voice revealing A tone .... IV. 2. 
 
 To give a human voice to my despair, .... Julian, 305. 
 
 That you had never seen me — never heard My v., 421. 
 
 One voice came forth from many a mighty spirit, Laon, Ded. XIII. i. 
 
 Poured forth her voice ; 1. xviii. 7. 
 
 the unintelligible strain Of her melodious voice . I. xx. 4. 
 
 the Serpent did obey Her voice, I. xx. 9. 
 
 Her voice was like the wildest, saddest tone, . . I. xxii. I. 
 
 of some loved voice heard long ago I. xxii. 2. 
 
 And a voice said — Thou must a listener be . . . i. Iviii. 5. 
 
 Without one smile to cheer, one voice to bless, . II. xix. 5. 
 
 I went to seek That voice among the crowd — . in. vii. 6. 
 
 When from that stony gloom a voice arose, . . III.xxviii.6. 
 
 Her voice, whose awful sweetness doth repress 
 
 All evil, IV. xxii. 7. 
 
 uplift thy charmed !7(?/(:», IV. xxviii.3. 
 
 all the while, methought, his voice did swim, . . ~— V. iv. 5. 
 
 a voice flowed o'er my troubled mind v. xlv. 9. 
 
 To one whom fiends intbrall, this voice to me ; . v. xlvi. 2. 
 
VOICE— VOID. 
 
 763^ 
 
 lier voice tlie calmness which it shed Gathered, 
 
 Laone's voice was felt, 
 
 Her voice was as a mountain stream . . . . 
 one moment quelled By voice^ and looks, . . 
 The tones of Cythna's voice like echoes were . 
 and her ^>oice once again Came to me . . . 
 
 My eye and voice grew firm, 
 
 I caught From mine own voice in dream, . . 
 And voice made deep with passion — . . . . 
 
 but when they heard! My voice, 
 
 Her low voice makes you weep — 
 
 and my calm voice did rear ; 
 
 women, whom my voice did waken . . . . 
 
 That thus with his proud voice, 
 
 when from beneath a cowl A voice came forth. 
 The echoes of his voice among them died ; . . 
 
 His voice was like a blast 
 
 I might have heard her voice, 
 
 That voice unstrung his sinews, 
 
 his voice then did the Stranger rear 
 
 It is thy work ! I hear a voice repeat, 
 
 Laon, V. xlvii. 2. 
 
 V. li. II. 
 
 , V. liii. I. 
 
 VI. V. 6. 
 
 . VI. xlii. I. 
 
 VI. xliv. 8. 
 
 , VII. XXX. 6. 
 
 , VII.xxxii.8. 
 
 , vil.xxxiv.6. 
 
 . VII. xli. 7. 
 
 VIII. ii. 8. 
 
 , VIII. iii. 5. 
 
 IX. X. I. 
 
 , X. i. 2. 
 
 X. xxxi. g. 
 
 X. xxxix. 6. 
 
 . X. xl. I. 
 
 , XI. vi. 6. 
 
 , XI. XX. 7. 
 
 " M. N. Post. Fr.yq. 
 
 That voice is mixed with the swell of the storm M. N. Spec. Hors.15 
 
 This voice is low, cold, hollow, and chill, . . 22. 
 
 And his v., though faint as the sighs of the dead, 44- 
 
 And your sweet voice, like a bird Mary, ^. 
 
 Voice the sweetest ever heard ! 6. 
 
 Only its voice was hollow and hoarse Peter, II. vi. J,. 
 
 with a calm and measured foz« Pr. Athan.l\\\.^\. 
 
 Of whose soft voice the air expectant seems — . . II. iii. 5. 
 
 not the z/oi'^e Which I gave forth Prom. I. 112. 
 
 And what art thou, O, melancholy Voice? . . . I. 152. 
 
 Are hovering on my lips, unlike the voice . . . I. 243. 
 
 Although no thought inform thine empty voice. . I. 249. 
 
 He whom some dreadful voice invokes is here, . I. 444- 
 
 Of music, when the inspired voice and lute . . . I. 803. 
 
 The mountain mists, condensing at our voice, . . II. j. 58. 
 
 and his voice fell Like music ■ II. j. 65. 
 
 I could hear His voice II. j. 88. 
 
 As our voice recedeth — — II. 1. 174- 
 
 Sleeps a t/oz^g unspoken ; II. i. 191. 
 
 The voice which is contagion to the world. . . . II. iii. 10. 
 
 or the voice Of one beloved II. iv. 13. 
 
 But thy voice sounds low and tender II. v. 61. 
 
 yet more sweet Than any voice but thine, . . . III. iv. 56. 
 
 Once his voice Was heard on earth : Q. Mab, VII. 85. 
 
 A murderer heard His voice in Egypt, .... VII. lOl. 
 
 Thy sweet voice to each tone of even United, . . Rosal. 8. 
 
 Did the i/wce of Helen, sad and sweet, .... 21 1. 
 
 And his sweet voice, when he might speak, . . . 1007. 
 
 The awful sound of my own voice 1 149. 
 
 O Father ! thy voice seems to strike on mine ear ; St. Ir. {2) ill. 2. 
 
 like the voice and the instrument Sensit. Pi. I. 16. 
 
 With thy voice is loud, Skylark, 27. 
 
 But a z^o/c^ answered — 'Life!' Triumph, \%o. 
 
 In thy voice and thy smile, Two Fr. Mary, II. 5. 
 
 your words are The echoes of a »£>/« Unf. Dr. 101. 
 
 And her low voice was heard like love, .... Witch, V. 7. 
 
 The magic circle of her voice and eyes .... VII. 7. 
 
 Yet speak to me — thy voice is as the tone . . . Yet look, 5. 
 
 (2) a special mode of speaking. 
 
 muttering with hoarse, harsh z'OTi:^/ C^««, V. iv. 9. 
 
 And said, with voice that made them shiver . , Rosal. 890. 
 
 A voice hollow and horrible murmur'd around — St. Ir. (3) VIII. 4. 
 
 Went a voice cold and still, — ---^ — C^) IX. 5. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) that which conveys impressions and influence 
 so calleci. 
 there is heard His voice in all her music, , . , Adonais, XLJI. 2. 
 
 A mighty voice invokes thee Alastor, 6i8. 
 
 Lifts still its solemn z/ijz'ce.' — . ....... ; 695. 
 
 O, that the vain remorse . . . had but as Iqud a v. Cenci, v. i. 3. 
 the z'(Pi« Of these inexplicable things . .... Coleridge,^. 
 the depths are understood Of his far voice ; . Hotn. Merc. LXXX. 5. 
 Truth's deathless voice pauses among mankind ! Laon, Ded. xiv.i. 
 
 the mighty warning Of thy v. sublime and holy ; 'W.Song,\.'j. 
 
 To thy voice their hearts have trembled .... V. -i.io. 
 
 Had found a voice : — and ere that voice 
 For passion's voice has duH'd their listless ear, 
 There came a voice from over the Sea, . . , 
 And whose solemn v. must be Thine own echo 
 In voice faint and low Freedom calls . . . 
 
 As at the voice of thine unrest 
 
 And at thy voice her pining sons uplifted 
 
 But a voice Is wanting, 
 
 And its familiar voice wearies not ever. . . 
 Of the low voice of love, almost unheard, . 
 We have known the voice of Love in dreams, 
 reason's voice. Loud as the voice of nature, 
 all, save the voice of Love, 
 
 (^2) opinion expressed, judgment. 
 
 thus influenced by his voice 
 
 And how a voice there murmurs against her 
 No voice from some sublimer world . . . 
 As with one voice, Truth, liberty, and love ! 
 In honoured poverty thy voice did weave 
 
 (3) expression or utterance. 
 
 Finds a voice in this blithe strain 
 
 Interpret thou their voice ! 
 
 no voice of wail Escaped her : 
 
 These were his voice, and well I understood 
 Like earth's own voice 
 
 , VI. xxxu. \. 
 
 M-N-Post.Fr.id. 
 M<^sk, I. 2. 
 
 LXXXII. 4, 
 
 CBdipus, II. ii.ioo. 
 Prom. I. 92. 
 
 I. 159. 
 
 II. iv. 115. 
 
 II. V. 41. 
 
 III. iii. 45. 
 
 IV. 66. 
 
 Q. Mab, III. 127. 
 Star, 8. 
 
 Calderon, I. 165. 
 Dante Conv. 11. 
 Int. Beauty, III. i. 
 Prom. I. 651. 
 Wordsworth^ 11. 
 
 Faust, II. 60. 
 Hellas, 476. 
 Laon, I. xviii. 4. 
 
 I. xlv. 7. 
 
 IX. iii. 5. 
 
 Like a volcano's voice, Laon, IX. iv. 3. 
 
 The voice of the Spirits of Air and of Earth . . Prom. iv. 57. 
 
 Oh, gentle Moon, the z/. of thy delight Falls on me IV. 495. 
 
 The z/^'c^ of a long pent sorrow came Rosal. 2\%. 
 
 Like many a voice of one delight, St. Dejection, I. 7. 
 
 Giving a z'otV^ to its mysterious waves . . . Two Fr.Invoc.l.\. 
 
 (4) sound of any inanimate object. 
 
 It is not the voice of the fountain, Faust, II. 138. 
 
 Echoes the voice of Neptune, — Horn. Merc xxxi. 5. 
 
 like the z/o/'c^ of flames far underneath, . . . . Z-aow, VII. vii. 9. 
 
 Thou hast a voice, great Mountain, Mont B. 80. 
 
 There is a voice, not understood by all . . . . Cane. 1. 
 
 The Mountain's slumberous voice at intervals . Naples, 4. 
 The sea-blooms and the oozy woods . . . know Thy 
 
 voice, Ode W. Wind, ill. 13. 
 
 the z'(?/c£ of a storm Would be lost (Edipus, 11. i\. ^o. 
 
 Thy voice to us is wind among still woods. . . Prom. IV. 548. 
 When the low wind, its playmate's v., it hears. , Questioti, II. 8. 
 
 (5) the remembrance of a voice. 
 
 In solitudes Her voice came to me Epips. 201. 
 
 (6) applied to musical sounds. 
 
 the liquid voice Of pipes, Horn- Merc. LXXVII. 3. 
 
 It is the wandering voice of Orpheus' lyre, . . . Orpheus., 38. 
 
 (7) an inspiration. 
 
 when there came A voice out of the deep : . . . Ode Lib. I. 15. 
 
 Of the great voice which did its flight sustain, . XIX. 13. 
 
 Speak, Spirit ! from thine inorganic voice . . . Protn. I. 135. 
 
 and tho' the Gods Hear not this voice, .... I. 144. 
 
 breathing within it A voice to be accomplished, . ill. iii. 67. 
 
 (8) command or precept. 
 
 From God's own voice in a review Peter, VI. xi. >;. 
 
 Is the stern voice of fate that bids happiness flee ! St. Ir. (6) II. 8. 
 
 (0) power of speech. 
 Their beauty gives me voice. See how they float Prom.. I. 759. 
 
 (10) sound, cry. 
 
 Till exultation burst in one wide voice .... III. i. 32. 
 
 and the mingled voice Of slavery and command ; III. ii. 30. 
 
 The City's voice itself is soft like Solitude's . . St. Dejection, J. 9. 
 *Voiceless, adj. (1) silent. 
 
 Lost Echo sits amid the voiceless mountains, . Adonais, xv. i. 
 motionless, As their own voiceless earth and va- 
 cant air Alastor, 662. 
 
 With thrilling tone into the voiceless lieart, . . Epips. 563. 
 Joy waked the z/oztB/ej.s people of the sea, . . . Hellas, ^2^. 
 
 Each from his voiceless grave : Itit. Beauty, VI. 5. 
 
 Made pale their voiceless lips Laon, X. xii. 5. 
 
 A thought of voiceless depth ; XI. i. 6. 
 
 The waterfalls were voiceless— Pr. Athan. II. iii. z$. 
 
 (2) unaccompanied by thunder. 
 
 The voiceless lightning in these soHtudes . . . Mofit B. 137. 
 
 (3) unexpressed, silently understood. 
 
 A voiceless thought of eyil • • • J^aon, x. xvi. 8. 
 
 known To one another by a voiceless tone? . . St. Epips. 174. 
 
 Voices, n. (1) pi. of Voice. A. Lit. (1). 
 
 From the music of two voices April, 1814, 24. 
 
 a gentle tone Amid rude voices ? Epips. 63. 
 
 Kindles the voices of the morning birds ; . . . Hellas, 296. 
 
 V. Of strange lament soothe my supreme repose, 867. 
 
 Or where with sound like many voices sweet, . . Laon, Ded. II. 5. 
 
 there rose From the near school-room, voices, . III. 7. 
 
 At voices which are heard about the streets, . . IV. xiv. 2. 
 
 the blast Which bears one sound of many v. past, IV. xxv. 5. 
 
 Music, when soft voices die. Vibrates . . Music, when soft voices, i. 
 
 hear the z/wVrw of those they love Ode, Arise, 12,. 
 
 I hear a sound of z/(?/ireJ .• Prom. 1.112. 
 
 And. hark ! their sweet, sad voices/ 'tis despair . I. 756. 
 
 mock our voices As they were spirit-tongued. . II. i. 163. 
 
 And follow, ere the z'f^z'c^.j fade away, .... II. i. 208. 
 
 And music soft, and mild, free, gentle voices, . . III. ii. 33. 
 
 The wandering z/f^i'aj and the shadows these . . III. iii. 57. 
 
 a gentle tone Among rude voices, St. Epips. 76. 
 
 a knell Of sobbing z/OTC^j came . JVitch, xxl/. 6. 
 
 Of animals, and voices which are human, . . . Zucca, V. 3. 
 
 (2) pi. of Voice. -&. Fig. (3). 
 
 The voices of thy bards and sages thunder . . . Ode Lib. VI. 5. 
 their thousand voices rose, ........ Pr. Athan. I. 53. 
 
 (3) sounds, noises. 
 
 Which when the voices of the desart fail . . . Mont B. 28. 
 Void, n. (1) vacuum, empty space. 
 A gulph, a void, a sense of senselessness— . . . Laon, III. xxii. 6. 
 Which paves the void wsls from behind it flung, . Ode Lib. I. 13. 
 And whelm on them into the bottomless vgid . Prom. III. i. 76. 
 
 To the dark void.> HI. ii. 10. 
 
 In the void's loose field ^^ — IV. 154. 
 
 (2) abyss. 
 
 Fell into that immeasurable VQtd .,,... .Alastor, 569. 
 
 (3) nothingness. 
 
 To know in dissolution's void, ..,..,. Death Vanq. 16. 
 Void, adj. (1) empty, vacant. 
 
 Satiate the void circumference : Adonais, XLVII. 6. 
 
 The churches and the theatres as void As their 
 
 own hearts? C?w«, V. ui. 39. 
 
 no Heaven, no Earth in the void world ; . . . — - V. iv. 58. 
 Filling their bare and z/o/rf interstices.— . . . Epips. ^?>2. 
 Fills the void, hollow, universal air— .... Gist). 256. 
 
 in the void air, far away, Floated Laon, I. xi. 5, 
 
 6 E 2 
 
764 
 
 VOID— VULTURES. 
 
 the world is grown too z'<7/iaf and cold, . . . . I.aoM, xu.xxx. i. 
 
 Through the grey, void abysm, Prom. II. iii. 72. 
 
 This is the day, which down the »<9«V/ abysm . . iv. 554. 
 
 (2) senseless, dead. 
 
 to one void mass battering and blending. . . . IV. 343. 
 
 Filling thy z/iJ/V/ annihilation, IV. 354. 
 
 (3) followed by <?/'= free from, without. 
 
 I^o/rfofwit, honesty, and temperance ; ■. . . . Ch. isf, III. 15. 
 
 All things are z'o/rf of terror : Damon, 11. 16"}, 
 
 Art thou not void of guile. Epips. 56. 
 
 mild Pollux void of blame, Hotn. Castor, 5. 
 
 ■were void of shade ; JLaon, x. xviii. 6. 
 
 {^<?»(!/ of all hate or terror, xi. xiv. 6. 
 
 A life too z/o/V/ of solace to confirm Q.Mab,\.iyi. 
 
 All things are z'o/rf of terror: VIII. 225. 
 
 are you not void of guile ? St. Epips. 87. 
 
 *Voland, n. a wizard. 
 
 Place for young Voland! . . , Faust, II. 219. 
 
 *Volcano, n. A. Lit. a mountain which is the vent of 
 subterranean fire. 
 
 ■where'er The red volcano overcanopies .... Alastor, 83. 
 
 as swift as smoke from a volcano springs. . . . Loon, I. xiii. 9. 
 
 I.ike a z'o/cawo'.s voice, IX. iv. 3. 
 
 Dropped fire, as a vol. rains Its sulphurous ruin Mar. Dr. xii. 6. 
 
 Nor yon volcano's flaming fountains, .... Prom. I. 88. 
 
 Like a z'o/ozwoV meteor-breathing chasm, . . . II. iii. 3. 
 
 B. Lig. like the action of a volcano. 
 
 A volcano heard afar Mask, Lxxxix. 4. 
 
 *Volcaiio, c. adj. attr. volcanic. 
 
 earthquakes light many a volcano isle, .... Laon, VI. vii. 9. 
 *Volcano-fire, c. n. Fig. eruptive force. 
 
 Catch the volcano-fire and earthquake spasm, . Hellas, 589. 
 ^Volcanoes, n. pi. of Volcano. A. Lit. 
 
 The volcanos are dim, Cloud, 61. 
 
 thy stare Makes blind the z*?/ca«Q^j,* . . . . Liberty, \\\. \. 
 Voltaire, French philosopher, b. 1694, d. 1778. 
 
 Voltaire, Frederick, and Paul, . Triumph, 235. 
 
 Volume, n. (1) bulk, mass. 
 
 Ere yet the flood's enormous volume fell . . . Alastor, 376. 
 
 The stream, that with a larger volume now . . 540. 
 
 a treatise of deep sense And ponderous volume} Faust, II. 290. 
 (2) agglomeration. 
 
 that bind The mazy vol. of commingling things, M. N. Ravail, 8. 
 Volumes, n. (1) coils. 
 
 The volttTnes of their many twining stems ; . . Epips. 501. 
 
 in the golden flame Of his own v. intervolved ; — Witch, vi. 4, 
 (2) books, tomes. 
 
 And some odd volumes of old chemistry. . . . Gish. 99. 
 *Voluminousness, n. bulk. 
 
 Of the snake's adamantine t'(?/M/«/'«<7«J«^j.S','' . Vis. Sea, 141. 
 ♦Voluptuous, adj. A. Lit. (1) delightful, pleasurable, 
 rapturous. 
 
 Ifspring'sz'o/a//KO«.ypantings when she breathes Alastor, 11. 
 
 suspends my soul in its z'c7/«/'/M0«.y flight. . . . Con.Sing.lV.il. 
 
 (2) pertaining to sensual enjoyment. 
 
 The spirits of voluptuous death Calderon, HI. 4. 
 
 Of thy voluptuous leman fair, Cycl. 502. 
 
 foodless toads Within z^a/^j^/afjaj chambers . . Prom. I. 171. 
 Lapped in ^'(?/«//at>«i' joy ? ........ I. 426. 
 
 (3) amatory. 
 
 There the voluptuous nightingales, II. ii. 24. 
 
 B. Lig. embracing as in a voluptuous manner. 
 
 And, voluptuous vine, Calderon, III. 56. 
 
 Vomit, n. that which is ejected from the stomach. 
 
 Is mingled with the vomit of the Leech, . . . CEdipus, I. 353. 
 Vomit, V. tr. A. Lit. eject from the stomach. 
 . And soon will vomit flesh from his fell maw ; . . Cycl. 596. 
 B. Fig. disclose or give up. 
 
 If the abysm Could vomit forth its secrets. . . Prom. II. iv. 1 15. 
 *Vom.ited, v. tr. Fig. cast forth. 
 
 the gaping earth then vomited Legions of foul and 
 
 ghastly shapes, Laon, III. v. 5. 
 
 ♦Vomited, pp. Fig. cast forth. 
 
 The flames were fiercely v. From every tower . Mar. Dr. xv. i. 
 *Vomitest, v. tr. Fig. castest up. 
 
 Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore; . Time, 7. 
 Vom.its, V. tr. Fig. casts up. 
 
 Vomits its wrecks, and still howls on for more. . Gisb. 195. 
 
 Vomits smoke in the bright air, Prom. I. 552. 
 
 Votary, n. devotee, enthusiast. 
 
 And thou art our first votary here, she said : . . Laon, V. xh'ii. 4. 
 
 each raging votary 'gan to throw x. xxxi. 5. 
 
 exulting throb Which virtue's fo/ary feels . . . Q.Mab,l.iJT. 
 
 Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ; . . III. 164. 
 
 *Vote, n. suffrage. 
 
 And cast the vote of love in hope's abandoned urn. Lcu)n, IV. xxii. 9. 
 ?*Vote, V. intr. propose. 
 
 I z/fj/c, in form of an amendment, that .... (Edipus, 11. i. 122. 
 
 I vote Swellfoot and lona Try 11. i. 127. 
 
 *Votes, n. suffrages. 
 
 And obtained many vdtes, Calderon, 1. 102. 
 
 *Votive, adj. promised or vowed. 
 
 With weeping flowers, or votive cypress wreath, Alastor ^ 56. 
 
 These votive wreaths of withered memory. . . Epips. 4. 
 
 But votive tears and symbol flowers Hellas, 1095. 
 
 Vouch, V. tr. support, defend. 
 
 what we have done None shall dare vouch, . . Laon, IX. xxxi. 5. 
 Vow, n. (1) solemn promise or undertaking. 
 
 Call on the Twins of Jove with prayer and vow, . Hotn. Castor, 11. 
 
 have I not kept the r^cw .' Int. Beauty, ^1.2. 
 
 And bind their souls by an immortal vow : , . Laon, x. xxix. 4. 
 (2) self-dedication. 
 
 Will ne'er absolve me from my priestly vow . . Cenci, 1. ii. 64. 
 Vowed, V. ifttr. promised solemnly. 
 
 I z/^izy^rf that I would dedicate Int. Beauty,W. i. 
 
 Vowed,//. (1) dedicated, devoted. 
 
 I have vowed Thee to be lady of the solitude, . Epips. 513. 
 (2) bound by a vow or promise. 
 
 some deadly change in love Of one vowed deeply Julian, 528, 
 Vowed, ///. (ulj. sworn. 
 
 Was my vowed task, the single care Rosal. 342. 
 
 Vows, n. (1) dedication to the priesthood. 
 
 by assuming vows no Pope will loose Cenci, I. ii. 23. 
 
 (2) solemn promises, undertakings. 
 
 The vows to which her lips had sworn assent . , Ginevra, 10. 
 
 a pledge, he would have said, Of broken vows, . 72. 
 
 The pledge of vows to be absolved 75. 
 
 And vou>s of faith each to the other bind ; . . . Laon, IV. xiii. 4. 
 
 Lovers renew the vows which they did plight . . IV. xxi. 8. 
 
 in the communion Of interchanged vows, . . . VI. xxxix.2. 
 
 A temple where the vows of happy love . . , . Q. Mab, VI. 210. 
 
 (3) devotion. 
 
 Offer their secret vows! CEdipus, I. 16. 
 
 Voyagfe, n. A. Lit. (1) journey by sea. 
 
 had devised A tedious voyage for you, .... Cycl. 15. 
 
 Fair omen of the &(7ya^£/ Horn. Castor, 20. 
 
 A t/cya^iS divine and strange, Laon, 1. ■x.sii. (). 
 
 (2) journey, travel. 
 
 Should mar our joyous z/ijya^^/ Sonn.Dante,6. 
 
 In his wide voyage o'er continents and seas . . Witch, II. 3. 
 B. Fig. the journey of life. 
 
 'Tis but the voyage of a darksome hour, . . . Dctmon, II. 269. 
 II 11 <i 11 ,1 ... Q. Mab, IX. 174. 
 
 Voyag'e, v. intr. proceed, persist, go. 
 
 Never thus could voyage on Eug. Hills, 4. 
 
 ♦Voyagfer, n. traveller. 
 
 Calm as a voyager Xa some distant land, . . . Daemon, II. 181. 
 11 i< ,1 II II ... Q. Mab, IX. 60. 
 
 ♦Voyag'est, v. intr. travellest, proceedest. 
 
 thou voyagest to thine home, Alastor, 281. 
 
 *Voya^ng-, pr. pple, moving onwards. 
 
 Voyaging cloud-like and unpent Prom. I. 688. 
 
 Vulcan, n. the god of fire. 
 
 Vulcan, jEtnean king ! Cycl. 603. 
 
 such As Vulcan never wrought for Jove . . . Gisb. 23. 
 
 And whilst the might of glorious Fir^/caw . . Horn. Merc. x.ix.$. 
 
 She had a Boat, w^liich some say Vulcan wrought Witch, xxxi. r. 
 
 Like Cyclopses in Vulcan's sooty abysm, . . . LXXV. 4. 
 
 Vulg'ar, adj. (1) ordinary, unthinking. 
 
 Nor dream that I will join the vulgar cry, . . Julian, 362. 
 
 Nor evil joys which fire the vulgar breast . . Pr. Athan. I. 11. 
 
 (2) brutal, coarse, rude. 
 
 Beneath a vulgar master, to perform . . . . Q. Mab, V. 73. 
 Before whose image bow the vulgar great, . . V. 56. 
 
 (3) belonging to the commonalty. 
 
 How many a vulgar Cato has compelled . . . — ; — V. 140. 
 like restless apes On vulgar hands, Triumph, 494. 
 
 (4) adj. absol. the commonalty, unthinking people 
 generally. 
 
 tradition interruptedly Teaches the credulous v., Q. Mab, II. 249. 
 
 He, like the vulgar, thinks, feels, acts and lives . III. 96, 
 
 I took it as the ri//^ar do : Rosal. ^\\. 
 
 :};Vulnerable, adj. most easily wounded. 
 
 You seem to know the vulnerable place . . . Ch. \st, 1. 105. 
 Vulture, n. a bird of prey {^Species Vulturida). 
 
 Like serpents struggling in a vulture's grasp. . Alastor, 325. 
 
 a corpse whereon A vulture has just feasted . . Ginevra, 194. 
 
 Scarcely the cloud, the vulture, or the blast. 
 
 Has power— Laon, HI- xii. 6. 
 
 then meet The vulture, and the wild-dog, . . . x. iii. 6. 
 
 Even as a vulture and a snake outspent- . . . Prom. III. i. 72. 
 
 Followed as tame as vulture in a chain. . . . Trium,ph, 262. 
 Vulture, c. adj. attr. like that of a vulture. 
 
 Victorious Wrong, with ijulture scream, . . . Hellas, 940. 
 Vultures, n. A. Lit. pi. of Vulture. 
 
 Like vultures frighted from Imaus, 50. 
 
 The' vultures and the dogs, your pensioners tame, 427. 
 
 We met the vultures legioned in the air ... 515. 
 
 The .(Ethiopian vultures fluttering fell .... Laon, x. xvi. 2. 
 
 When, like twin vultures, they hung feeding . . Rosal. 932. 
 
 two vultures sick for battle, Similes, IV. I. 
 
 some across the tiar Of pontiffs sate like vul. ; . Triumph, 497. 
 B. Fig. persons or things of vulture-like characteristics. 
 
 The vultures to the conqueror's banner true . Adonais, XXVIII. 3. 
 
 blind vultures, they Sail onward Epips. 463. 
 
 Vultures, who build your bowers Far,Jaraway, II. i. 
 
WADE— WAKE. 
 
 765 
 
 w 
 
 Wade, V intr. Fig. pass, walk. 
 
 W. on the promised soil through woman's blood, Q. Mab, VII. 119. 
 Waded, v. intr. passed, walked. 
 
 Through blood and tears, . . . We warf^rf and flew, Prom. IV. 120. 
 Waft, V. tr. (1) speed or help along. 
 
 As one whom winds waft o'er the bending grass, Laon^ IV. xxxiii. 3. 
 (2) carry through the air. 
 
 to hear the wind our screams of torment waft. . VI. xi. 9. 
 
 Waft repose to some bosom as faithful as fair, . Tear, I. 2. 
 *Waffced, V. tr. carried, ble^v. 
 
 And low, chilling murmurs, the blast waftedhy. St. Ir. (l) II. 4. 
 Wag'e, V. tr. engage in, carry on. 
 
 to W(7^^ enmity Against Justina's soul, .... Calderon, 1. 212. 
 
 Art destined an eternal war to wage Dcetnon., II. 283. 
 
 Could thaw the clouds which w. an obscure war Fr. Unrisen Splen. 4. 
 
 And Panic, shall wage war upon our side ! . . . Hellas, 440. 
 
 with Custom's hydra brood, Wage silent war ; . Laon, I. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 A patient warfare thy young heart did wage, . . 11. xxii. 5. 
 
 And judgment cease to -wage unnatural war . . Q. Mab, v. 20. 
 
 Resolved to -wage unweariable war VII. 198. 
 
 war to wage With tyranny and falsehood, . . . IX. 190. 
 
 For in the battle Life and they did zfa^fK, . . . Triumph, 2y). 
 Washed, v. tr. engaged in, carried on. 
 
 Who wo^^^ contention with their time's decay, Adonais, XLVIII. 8. 
 
 All thoughts within his mind waged mutual war, Laon, I. xxvi. 7. 
 
 what secret fight Evil and good . . . Waged thro' 
 
 that silent throng ; V. ii. 9. 
 
 war, Scarce satiable oy fate's last death-draught 
 
 waged, Q. Mab, VII. 217. 
 
 Wagfed, //. carried on, engaged in. 
 
 thus was the butchery waged Laon, VI. xii. 6. 
 
 Where is waged the daily strife Mask, LXIX. 2. 
 
 The passions have zcojf^a in my breast. . . . Q.ofmyHeart,V.6. 
 Wag'er, n. stake. 
 
 And Sin cursed to lose the wager, Eug. Hills, 241. 
 
 Wag'er, v. intr. bet, stake money. 
 
 I'll wager you will see them Climbing .... (Edipus, I. 398. 
 Wages, n. A. Lit. payment for service. 
 
 deserves just seven months' wages Peter, VI, xiv. 4. 
 
 B. fig. return for labour. 
 
 The niggard wa^^.y of the earth, Ch. \st, I. 159. 
 
 ^Waggon-loads, c. n. that which a waggon can hold. 
 
 Three waggon-loads at least, Cycl. 377. 
 
 I would lift an hundred waggon-loads, .... 473. 
 
 Wail, n. (1) /mourning, lamentation. 
 
 Nor is heard one voice of uuail Eug. Hills, 53. 
 
 no voice of iiuail Escaped her ; Laon, I. xviii. 4. 
 
 a mother's desolate wail O'er her polluted child, II. ix. 5. 
 
 And gnash, beside the streams of fire and wail, . Prom.. I. 345. 
 
 the frantic zyaiV of widowed love Q. Mab, iv^ ^5. 
 
 (2) mournful sound. 
 
 Waked in those ruins grey its everlasting wail! . Laon, II. x. 9. 
 Wail, V. I. tr. lament, mourn. 
 
 grey fathers zca«7 Their childless age ;— . . . . Cycl. 2gi. 
 II. ifitr. 
 
 Wail, for the world's wrong ! A Dirge, 8. 
 
 Solemn hours ! wail aloud Dirge for Year, II. 5. 
 
 . to wail and wander With short uneasy steps — . Fr. Unsat. i. 
 
 For those who groan, and toil, and wail . . . Mask, LXXI. 3. 
 
 Wail, howl aloud. Land and Sea, Prom. I. 308. 
 
 Wailed, v. intr. (1) mourned, lamented. 
 
 Our hills and seas ... W. for the golden years. . Hellas, 238. 
 (2) uttered piercing cries. 
 
 and still it shrieked and wailed . Laon, I. x. 5. 
 
 Like starving infants wailed ; '. X. xv. 8. 
 
 Wailing, pr. pple. (1) uttering piercing cries. 
 
 wailing loud. She clasped him and cried . . . Bion. Adon. 38. 
 
 Thrusting, toiling, wailing, moiling, Peter, III. xi. i. 
 
 And stare aghast At the spectres wailing, . . . TAat time, I. 5. 
 
 (2) lamenting, mourning for. 
 
 Wailing for glory never to return. — Hellas, 869. 
 
 Wailing her own abandoned case, Peter, VI. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Wailing for the faith he kindled : Prom. I. 555. 
 
 (3) making a drear sound. 
 
 the bleak wind is wailitig, Autumn, I. i. 
 
 Wailing,///, a^' suffering, groaning. 
 
 In concert with my wailing fellow-seamen . . . Cycl. 420. 
 
 The wailing tribes of human kind ... . . . Rosal. 706. 
 
 Wails, V. intr. laments, mourns. 
 
 As Albion wails for the^ : ♦ . . Adonais, xvil. 7. 
 
 itWain, n. waggon. 
 
 Heaped upon the creaking wain, Eug. Hills, 222. 
 
 :|:Wainscots, n. panelling of a room. 
 
 I heard the rats squeak behind the wainscots: . Ch. 1st, II. 440. 
 ^Waistcoat, n. vest. 
 
 Fot he is (ixt, his waistcoat gciy Devil, W. 1. 
 
 Wait, V. tr. (1) await, look for, attend the coming or 
 happening. 
 I wait th3' breath, Great Parent, that my strain . Alastor, 45. 
 Wait peacefully for their companion new ; . . Allegory, II. 4. 
 
 And now must OJazV till he returns Cenci, 111. i. 2&0. 
 
 Shall I wait, Orsino, Till he return, ill. i. 373. 
 
 O, wait till I return ! v. iv. 41. 
 
 Wait for thine aetherial lover ; Fr. Roman's, 1. 2. 
 
 w. at Scala The convoy of the ever-veering wind. Hellas, 285. 
 Upon the sea-mark a small boat did zviit, . . . Laon, 1. xvi. 8. 
 
 Wait yet awhile for the appointed day — . . . 11. xlv. 1. 
 
 bade him wait the event — ix. xiii. 2. 
 
 They wa?V for thee beloved ; xil. xxv. 8. 
 
 Millions on millions wait Nat. Ant. II. 4. 
 
 all the sons of God Wait in the roofless senate- 
 house, Prol. Hellas, 2. 
 
 I wait. Enduring thus, the retributive hour . . Prom-. I. 405. 
 As a shark and dog-fish iv. . . . For the negro-ship. Similes, III. i. 
 
 (2) delay, or stay. 
 
 I will even Wfl// The few surviving hours . . . Calderon,\.%l. 
 
 Wait till day break Cenci, IV. iv. 10. 
 
 I come, dearest Henry, and wait but for thee. . St. Ir. (6) II. 4. 
 
 (3) are in attendance. 
 
 The ministers of justice wait below : Cen£i, v. i. 65. 
 
 (4) accompany, follow. 
 
 The ready frauds which ever on thee wait — . . Ld. Ch. XII. 3. 
 
 safest there where trials and dangers ivait ; . . CEdipus, II. i. 171. 
 
 Famine and Pestilence, Shall wait on thee, . . Prol. Hellas, 145. 
 
 the ills that waiV on those who do Unf. Dr. iiK 
 
 Waited, v. intr. attended. 
 
 And whilst I waited with his child I played ; . . fulian, 143. 
 Waited, //. (1) delayed, remained inactive. 
 
 Or hadst thou waited the full cycle, .... Adonais, xxvil. 7. 
 (2) attended in expectation. 
 
 We have waited, weak and lone For thy coming. Mask, xvi. i. 
 Waiting, n. delay. 
 
 Famished wolves that bide no waiting, .... Naples, 142. 
 Waiting, pr. pple. (1) attending in expectation, anxiously 
 expecting. 
 
 My son will then perhaps be waiting thus, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 26. 
 
 "W ith folded wings they waiting sit Eug. Hills, 340. 
 
 their God was waiting To see his enemies writhe, Laon, X. xlv. 3. 
 
 And after wait, some few days For a new livery Peter, II. xiv. 2. 
 
 Waiting the incarnation, which ascends, . . . Prom. III. i. 46. 
 
 (2) in attendance. 
 
 but the guards are waiting At his own gate, . . Cenci, v. i. 74. 
 
 The ministers of death Are w. round the doors. . V. iv. 124, 
 
 the Count's men Were waiting iox us .... fulian, 62. 
 They are in waiting, Sire QLdipus, I. 71. 
 
 (3) delaying, staying. 
 
 without "waiting for the summing-up, .... Ch. \st, II. 392. 
 
 With waiting for a better day ; Mask, xxiii. 2. 
 
 Waits, V. intr. (1) is in readiness, attends. 
 
 at the door Invisible Corruption waits to trace . Adonais, VIII. 4. 
 
 the accusing Angel «/«//.$• to hear Cenci, IV. i. 35. 
 
 Whose sleepless spirit waits to catch Dcetnon, II. 303. 
 
 „ „ „ „ ,, Q. Mab, I. 29. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ IX. 210. 
 
 And Asia waits in that far Indian vale .... Prom. 1. 826. 
 
 (2) is in attendance. 
 
 Waits witli state papers for his signature ? . . . Tasso, 4. 
 
 (3) awaits. 
 
 Come, where a pleasure waits thee Calderon, III. 128. 
 
 Nought waits for the good, but a spirit of Love, . Death, Dial. 23. 
 And who waits for thee in that cheerless home . Fr. Is not, 6. 
 my paramour Waits for us at the feast — . . . Laon, vi. 1. 7. 
 A fourth now waits : assemble, sons of God, . . Prol. Hellas, 48. 
 
 One waits for thee Prom. II. iv. 141. 
 
 the envied boon, That waits the good . . . . Q. Mab, I. 124. 
 that waits Those who have struggled, .... I. 124. 
 
 (4) is kept waiting. 
 
 It waits for some dinner Cat, I. 5. 
 
 (5) delays, holds back. 
 
 Who waits but till the destined hour arrive, . . Prom. iii. i. 20. 
 Wake, n. (1) the track where a ship has passed. 
 
 a chasm like waves in a ship's wake Laon, x. iii. 9. 
 
 (2) track, line or, trail. 
 
 like the w. of light that stains The Tuscan deep, Gisb. 68. 
 
 the serpent's wake Which the sand covers, — . . Witch, LXXII. 4. 
 Wake, V. I. tr. A. Lit. arouse from sleep. 
 
 And return to wake the sleeper, Bridal, II. 3. 
 
 „ ,, ,, ,, Epithal. 2$. 
 
 yet wake him not, I pray, spare me awhile, . . Cenci, IV. iv. 5. 
 
 or e'en wink, lest ye waA« the monster, .... Cycl.6},\. 
 
 Wake the serpent not — Fr. Serp. r. 
 
 let us not wake him yet. Rosal. 1269. 
 
766 
 
 WAKE— WAKENS. 
 
 ^■^ig- (1) ,, . 
 
 and year wake year to sorrow Aao?tats, xxi. 9. 
 
 (2) agitate, put in motion. 
 
 To wake a tumult on the sapphire ocean, . . . Calderon^ II. 72. 
 Tho' it can wake the still cloud, Laon, VII. xl, 3, 
 
 (3) excite or stir up. 
 
 (thus I wake in him A love of magic art.) ._ . . Calderott, II. 157. 
 Which gently in his noble bosom wake All kindly 
 
 passions Dcsmon, II. 142. 
 
 ,, „ „ Q. Mad, vin. 201. 
 
 could wa>Jij the slumbering hounds Of Conscience, Fr. Satire, 17. 
 
 (4) call forth, evoke. 
 
 and wayJtf Thy joyous pleasure . . . . . Horn. Merc. l.\SJS.l. ^. 
 
 (5) bring into growth or activity. 
 
 the soft winds as they blow Wake the green 
 
 world — Laon, I. lix. 6. 
 
 (6) cause to flow. 
 
 Might wa^« my 's slumb'ring tear M. N. Melody, 11, 
 
 (7) Stir to action, excite. 
 
 when thou wake the multitude CEdipus, II. ii. 90. 
 
 (8) make ring, echo or sound. 
 
 Her accents soft and sweet the pausing air did w. Laon, Vll. ii. 9. 
 Wake all the dewy woods with jangling music. (Edipus, II. ii. 125. 
 
 (9) make, give rise to. 
 
 Of heartless mirth which women, men, and boys. 
 
 Wake Mother $fSon,v\\.i. 
 
 wake sounds, Sweet as a singing rain Prom. IV. 234. 
 
 II. intr. (1) am awake, keep awake. 
 Follows me not whether I Wrt^« or sleep ? . . . CV««, I. ii. 13, 
 
 But I must wake, ill- ii- 7. 
 
 Do I wa^£ and live ? Hellas, gij. 
 
 and I could wake and weep Laon, ill. xxvii. 9, 
 
 So to their homes, to dream or wake All went. . v. xxxvii. 6. 
 
 to wake was not to weep, XI. ix. 4. 
 
 Of those who wake and live. — Mont R. 52. 
 
 •wake and feed on everliving woe, — Pr. Athan. I. 74. 
 
 Ever thus we watch and wake Prom. I. 230. 
 
 Wake in this dell when day-light fails, .... Rosal. 137. 
 
 And, did he wake, a winged band 746. 
 
 Like this harsh world in which I wake .... Triumph, 334. 
 Through the sick day in which we wake to weep, 430. 
 
 (2) awake from sleep. 
 
 Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and weep ! . . Adonais, III. 2. 
 
 ' H^a/^ thou,' cried Misery, 'childless Mother, . XXII. 2, 
 
 Wake violet-stoled queen Bion. Adon. 4. 
 
 So when I wake my olood seems litjuid fire ; . . Cenci, II. ii. 136. 
 
 If he should wa/^ftjefore the deed is done ? . . . IV. ii. 4. 
 
 O, Mother ! He must never wake again IV. ii. 5. 
 
 thus ... Wi7^^ .' awake ! What, sister, .... v. iii. 8. 
 
 When to wa^^.^ Never again V. iii. 141. 
 
 From which men wake as from a paradise, . . . Ch. 1st, I. 19, 
 
 and wake as from a dream II. 135. 
 
 with tears of those who wake To weep .... IV. 29. 
 
 did my spirit wake From sleep, Laon, I V. iv. 4. 
 
 Shores where thousands -wake to weep .... Mexican, III. 7. 
 and from thy sleep Then wake to weep. . . . Mutability, (2)111. 7. 
 
 start and wake Like a lover, Peter, V. vii. i. 
 
 Or the sage will wake in sorrow Prom. I. 736. 
 
 Will lanthe wake again, Q. Mab, I. 27. 
 
 Yes ! she will wake again, I. 31. 
 
 I wake to weep, Rosal. 775. 
 
 (3) awake from death. 
 
 Wake yet a while Adonis— Bion. Adon. 42. 
 
 rock me to the sleep from which none wake. . . Cenci, V, iv. i}8. 
 Which, when ye wake from the last sleep, . . . Ch. 1st, III. 21. 
 Whence none may wake, where none shall weep, /fellas, 20. 
 Forget that thou must wake for ever ; . . Magnet. Lady, III. 4. 
 
 (4) rouse from inactivity. 
 
 he compelled The Proteus shape of Nature as 
 
 it slept To wake Triumph, 272. 
 
 (5) spring or take rise. 
 
 but joys to the pangs, that wake there Moonbeam, III. 9. 
 
 (6) be active and alive. 
 
 And Tyrants sleep, let Freedom wake Hellas, 30. 
 
 Wake, thou Word Of God, Prol. Hellas, 174. 
 
 (7) become active with life and growth. 
 All vital things that wake to bring News of birds 
 
 and blossoming, — Int. Beatfty, v. 9. 
 
 as dead leaves wake Under the wave, .... L^ion, V. liii. 4. 
 thou dost wake, O Spring ! Prom. 11. i. 6. 
 
 (8) rouse up. 
 
 I wake — 'tis done— 'tis o'er M. N. Ravail, 1 13. 
 
 Oh I I did wake From torture for that moment's 
 
 sake M.W.G. III. 5. 
 
 And "wake, and find the shadow Pain, .... Prom. I. 779. 
 
 (9) sound, strike the ear. 
 
 gasp, I faint, till they wake again Music, I pant, I. 6 . 
 
 O sweet Echo, wake, Unf. Dr. 5. 
 
 Waked, v. I. tr. A. Lit. aroused. 
 
 J^ay^^of the fair Lady from her sleep Mar. Dr.y.X\\\. 3. 
 
 the joy which w. like heaven's glance The sleepers lyiutnph, 538. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) incited, stirred up. 
 The voice that once wa,4£(3? multitudes to war. • Dcemon, II. 210. 
 
 (2) excited, enlivened. 
 Joy waked the voiceless people of the sea, . . . Hellas, 523. 
 
 (3) freed. 
 
 And waked to music all their fountains, .... Jane, Invitn, 15. 
 
 (4) created, gave birth to. 
 
 Waked famt yet thrilling sounds that pierced the 
 
 crystal air Laon, I. liv. 9. 
 
 Waked in those ruins grey its everlasting wail ! . II. x. 9. 
 
 (5) aroused, gave new life. 
 
 that sight again Waked, . . . The stings .... III. xvii. 5. 
 
 Prometheus saw, and waked the legioned hopes . Prom. II. iv. 59. 
 
 (6) caused to germinate. 
 
 And the gusty winds waked the winged seeds, . Sensit. PI. in. 38. 
 
 11. intr. A. Lit. (I'l awaked from sleep. 
 The starveling waked, and died in joy ; . . . . Laon, XII. i. 4. 
 And each one who waked as his brother slept, . Prom. IV. 63. 
 Yoxx waked noO. Unf. Dr. 151. 
 
 (2) lay awake. 
 
 And if I waked, or if I slept, Rosal. 1220. 
 
 (3) come to life. 
 
 And w. in a world, which was to me Drear hell, . 1205. 
 
 E. Fig. was active. 
 Which ever wa^a? when I might sleep, . . . /,a(?w, XII. xxiv. 7. 
 Waked, pp. A. Lit. awaked from sleep. 
 As of a joyous infant waked Hellas, 826. 
 
 B. I'ig. (1) inspired with new life. 
 For whom should she have aia^^a? the sullen year? Adonais, xvi. 4. 
 Waked by the darkest of December's hours . . Zucca, XI. 3. 
 
 (2) dispelled. 
 
 which would fain Have waked the dream . . . Laon, VII. xxiv. 8. 
 
 (3) inspired, created. 
 
 The wisdom which had waked that cry, .... IX. v. 2. 
 
 (4) enlightened. 
 
 shall have waked The nations ; Q. Mab, III. 127. 
 
 (5) indelibly formed. 
 
 reminiscences have w. Tablets that never fade ; . vil. 52. 
 
 *Wakeful, adj. (1) restless. 
 
 To M/a/4^// frenzy's vigil rages, Peter,vi\.x\. ^. 
 
 Whose ever 'wakeful wigdom tpils Q. Mab, V. 229. 
 
 But laid in sleep, my wakeful pain, Rosal. 358. 
 
 (2) disinclined to sleep, vigilant. 
 
 Had kept as wakeful as the stars Triumph, 22. 
 
 Waken, v. \. tr. A. Lit. arouse from sleep. 
 
 Waken me when their Mother, the grey Dawn, . Apollo, I. 5. 
 
 you might as safely waken A serpent ; . . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 15. 
 
 I will arise and -waken The multitude, .... Laon, II. xiv. i. 
 B. F^ig. arouse, bring into being. 
 
 And remorse waken mercy ? Cenci, V. iv. 40. 
 
 that waken The sweet buds every one, .... Cloud, 5. 
 
 break forth, and waken Each cloud, and every 
 
 wave : — Laon, I. i. 6. 
 
 women, whom my voice did waken IX. x. i. 
 
 Thou who didst waketi from his summer dreanjs Ode W. Wind,iii.i. 
 
 We hear : thy words waken CJblivion Prom. IV. 543. 
 
 And the old man's sobs did waken me .... Rosal. 996. 
 
 As the sea which Whirlwinds waken, Sophia, iv. 2. 
 
 But if the whirlwind? of darkness waken Hail, . Two Spirits, 17. 
 II. intr. Fig. 
 
 gentle thoughts Waken to worship him .... Ch. 1st, i. 30. 
 
 As flowers beneath May's footstep waken, . . . Mask, XXXI. i. 
 
 whose young leaves -w. On an unimagined world : Ode toHeaven,\?>. 
 
 Which to the flowers did they waken or dream, . Sensit. PI. II. 3. 
 Wakened, v. I. tr. A. Lit. aroused from sleep. 
 
 a soft and tremulous hand Wakened me . . . Laon, xii. xviii. a. 
 B. Fig. aroused. 
 
 and morning fast Wakened the world to work, Horn.. Merc. xvi. 6. 
 
 This wakened Tcie., it gave me human strength, . .Z^(W«,Vil.xxviii.i. 
 II. intr. awoke from sleep. 
 
 lone wakened then, and said to me : Prom. II. i. 93. 
 
 Wakened, pp. aroused. 
 
 Whose roar is wakened into echoings sweet . . Dcemon, 11. 78. 
 „ ,. ,1 ,. n • • Q- Mab, VIII. 67. 
 
 Wakened,///, adj. A. Lit. 
 
 Beneath a way6^w£d? giant's strength. ..... r I. 191. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 From whatsoe'er my wakened thoughts create . Laon, iv. xn. 3. 
 
 Fairer than any wakened eyes behold Question, in. 8. 
 
 *Waken'dst, v. tr. Fig. 
 
 the clear knowledge thou waken'' dst for man ? . Prqtn. \. 542. 
 *VTa.\ieu\-iig, pr. pple. Fig. (1) arousing from death. 
 
 fFiz/4£«z>/^ the world's dead gang, — Nat. Ant. VI. f>. 
 
 (2) evoking, bringing out. 
 
 Wakening a sort of thought in sense Peter, IV- 5^- 5- 
 
 Wakening a lonely echo ; •■ • Q- Mab, IX. 98. 
 
 (3) moving, stirring. 
 
 Wakening the leaves and waves, Woodman, 64. 
 
 *Wakening, ///. adj. Fig. (1) life-giving, reviving. 
 
 odorous winds Of wak^tung spring arose, . . . Dcemon, I. 75. 
 
 shall creep The wayt^zzw^ vernal airs, . . . . Zucca, \\. 6. 
 (2) inspiriting, rousing. 
 
 Luther caught thy wa^^w/'w^ glance, Ode Lib. n. 6. 
 
 Wakens, v. tr. A. Lit. arouses from sleep. 
 
 and like the secret bird Whom sunset wakens, . Laon II. xxviii. 4. 
 
 Whom the morn wakens but to fruitless toil ; . . Q. Mab, V. 115. 
 
WAKENS— WALLS. 
 
 767 
 
 B. Fig. (1) enlivens, makes cheerful. 
 Which wakens hill and wood and rill, .... Faust, II. 61. 
 
 (2) brings into action. 
 
 Pause ere it wa>J«« J tempest ; — Laott,Vl\.xx\\. "j. 
 
 as with its thrilling thunder Vesuvius w. iEtna, . Ode Lib. xiii. 3. 
 
 (3) arouses, evokes. 
 
 Who wakens with her smile the lulled delight . Horn. Venus, 3. 
 •{"Wakes, n. tracks or trails. 
 
 Had left on the sweet waters mighty wakes , Witch, LVIII. 5. 
 
 Wakes, v. I. tr. A. Lit. arouses from sleep. 
 
 And wakes the destined Prom. II. ii. 50. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) sets in motion or action. 
 
 That wakes the wavelets of the slumbering sea . Dcenton, n. 41. 
 „ „ „ „ „ „ . Q. Mab, VIII. 24. 
 
 IVakes not one ripple from its summer dream. . Even. Pisa, I. 6. 
 
 and their step Wakes earthquake Hellas, 280. 
 
 (2) rouses to activity. 
 
 For birth but wakes the universal mind .... Damon, II. 248. 
 wakes Power lulled in her savage lair : . . . . Hellas, 995. 
 
 It wakes a life in the forgotten dead, Prom. IV. 374. 
 
 For birth but wakes the spirit Q. Mab, IX. 155. 
 
 (3) raises, initiates. 
 
 Wakes the unholy song of war, II. 186. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. arouses from sleep. 
 
 If e'er he wa/J^j Again CV««', III. ii. 88. 
 
 when the fond wretch wakes to weep, Hellas, 227. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) 
 He wakes or sleeps with the enduring dead ; . Adonais, xxxvill. 3. 
 He lives, he wakes— ''1l\% Death is dead, not he ; XLI. i. 
 
 (2) lives, is active. 
 
 And mock the merry worm that wakes beneath ; XX. 5. 
 
 (3) breaks forth. 
 
 Before the whirlwind wakes Ch. ist, I. 40. 
 
 Waking', pr. pple. being awake. 
 
 Waking ox asleep. Thou of death must deem . Skylark, 81. 
 VTalkin^, ppl. adj. A. Lit. while awake. 
 
 as clear and true As any waking ej&s can view. Mar. Dr. xxiil. 7. 
 
 and o'er each waking hour, Pr. Athan. I. 65. 
 
 my wakifig hours Too full of care and pain. . . Prom. II. i. 54. 
 
 This was tne tenour of my waking dream : — . . Triumph, 42. 
 
 Half compensate a hell of wa^z'w^ sorrow. . . . Unf. Dr. 2\^. 
 B. Fig. active, not dormant. 
 
 ten thousand years outnumber Of waking life, . Laon, III. i. 4. 
 Walk, n. A. Lit. promenade, the act of walking. 
 
 And tell him, in a country walk alone, .... Fr. Satire, 45. 
 
 When to the moonlight walk by Henry led, . . Q. Mab, ix. 183. 
 B. Fig. progress or journey. 
 
 Swiftly, yet gracefully, begins her walk, . . . Orpheus, 96. 
 Walk, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) frequent. 
 
 that walk the waves of sleep Laon, xii. xxxvi. 9. 
 
 (2) proceed on. 
 
 Clothed in which to walk his way Peter, Prol. 6. 
 
 (3) pass through. 
 
 That walk the air on subtle wings, Rosal. 965. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. (1) of progression. 
 I walk over the mountains and the waves, . . . Apollo, II. 2. 
 How slow and painfully you seem to walk, . . Fiordispina, 60. 
 I walk into the air, (but no relief To seek, — Fr. My head is wild, 3. 
 
 that fly, or walk, or creep Laon, V. Iv. 9. 
 
 All livmg things that walk, swim, creep or fly, . Q. Mab, vi. 77. 
 ,, „ „ ,, „ „ . Superstition 6. 
 And near him walk the . . . twain, Triumph, 260. 
 
 (2) stroll, take walks. 
 
 will rise, and sit, and walk together, Epips. 541. 
 
 We will walk here To-morrow ; Sunset, 22. 
 
 If I Mw/zfe in Autumn's even To-ntorrow,\\. \. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) progress, advance, move. 
 
 In which I walk secure and unbeheld Cenci, II. i. 192. 
 
 While far Orion o'er the waves did walk . . . Laon, V. Iviii. 3. 
 A black ship walk over the crimson ocean, — . Marenghi, xxvil. 2. 
 
 Walk upon the winds with lightness, Prom. II. v. 69. 
 
 Which w. upon the sea, and chaunt melodiously ! II. v. 1 10. 
 
 As where the evening star may walk Rosal. 644. 
 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, To Night, I. i. 
 
 a veil in which I walk through Heaven .... Unf. Dr. 24. 
 
 (2) pass, live through. 
 
 walk thro' a world of tears To death Cenci, V. iv. 1 13. 
 
 (3) live, exist. 
 
 And that I walk thus proudly crowned .... Couplets, i. 
 To walk in the visions of Poesy Mask, I. 4. 
 
 (4) go, proceed. 
 
 It might walk forth to war among mankind ; . . Laon, Ded. V. 6. 
 Walked, v. intr. A. Lit. progressed. 
 
 And, as on purpose, he walked wavering . . Horn. Merc. xxxv. 6. 
 When I walked forth upon the glittering grass, . Laon, Ded. III. 5. 
 
 I walked among the dying and the dead, . . . I. xliv. 3. 
 
 I walked thro' the great City then, IX. vi. i. 
 
 And she walked about as one who knew . . Mar. Dr. xxiii. 5. 
 Walked from Killarney to the Giant's Causeway, Qidipus, 11. i. 175. 
 
 We. walked 3hovX — slept — Peter, W\.\-x..-3,. 
 
 How in those beams we walked, Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 59. 
 
 I w«/<^^(^ about like a corpse alive ! Rosal. ■^m. 
 
 He walked along the pathway of a field .... Sunset, g. 
 
 within the gloom Of their own shadow wa/zJ^fl? . Triumph, ^q. 
 
 and Walked out of quarters in somnambulism ; . Witch, LXXV. 2. 
 B. Fig. lived, existed. 
 
 And walked as free as light the clouds among, . Laon, Ded. vii. 6. 
 
 Until it ■walked, exempt from mortal care, . . . Prom. II. iv. 78. 
 
 and men wa/^iTtT? One with the other III. iv. 131. 
 
 And a'a//J^rf with inward glory crowned — . . St. Dejection, 111. 5. 
 *Walkest, v. intr. Fig. passest. 
 
 As thou walhest o'er the dewy dale, Moonbeam., I. 4. 
 
 Walking', pr. pple. A. Lit. 
 
 Was walking with a quiet mien : Mask, xxxil. 4. 
 
 Met his own image walking m the garden. . . Prom. I. 19^. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Thus did the Devil, thro' earth walking, . . . Devil, xix. 5. 
 
 H^attiV/^ beneath the night of life, Rosal. 2},i.' 
 
 Walking, ppl. adj. Fig. living. 
 
 Inio a. walking ■pa.ra.do-a; Peter, VI. xw'm. 2, 
 
 Walks, n. (1) journeys, passages. 
 
 An hindrance to my walks o'er the green world : Prom. ill. iv. 39. 
 (,2) paths, tracks. 
 
 Were bent and tangled across the walks ; . . , Sensit. PI. III. 47. 
 Walks, V. I. intr. A. Lit. 
 
 he walks As if he trod upon the heads .... Ch. isf, I. 58. 
 
 Amid her ladies walks the papist queen, . . . I. "66. 
 
 unassailed Therefore she w. thro' the great City, Laon, IV. xix. 5. 
 
 He walks about a double ghost, Peter, ill. iii. 3'. 
 
 It walks not on the earth, it floats not on the air. Prom. I. 773. 
 
 Or walks thro' fields or cities while men sleep, . III. iV. 12. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And the Apennine walks abroad with the storm. Apenn. 12. 
 
 A man who walks like thee Thro' crimen . . . Cenci, IV. i. 16. 
 
 He lu. in lonely gloom beneath the noonday sun. Laon, V. xlii. g. 
 
 It walks upon the earth to judge his foes, . . . x. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 Thro' which the Sun walks, Prom. I. 65. 
 
 Like the lamps of the air when night w. forth, . Sensit. PI. II. 11. 
 II. tr. Fig. 
 
 Which walks, . . . the wave of life's dark stream. Laon, II. xxiii. 9. 
 Wall, n. (1) rampart. 
 
 My word is as a wall Ch. \st, II 204. 
 
 As of two mountains in the wall of Stamboul ; . Hellas, 83 1. 
 
 There is a plain beneath the City's wall, . . . Laon, IV. xxv. I. 
 
 And till we came even to the City's wa// . . vi. ii. i. 
 
 Flowed at a hundred feasts within the wall. . . ix. xvii. 2. 
 
 And bore her to the city's wall, Mar. Dr. xvil. 2. 
 
 (2) a Structure with or without roof. 
 
 A low dark roof, a damp and narrow wall. . . Ch. 1st, IV. 45. 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath their wall. Dcemon, II. 216. 
 a brick house or wall Fencing some lonely court, Gisb. 266. 
 Even as the corpse that rests beneath its wall. . Q. Mab, ix. 108. ' 
 And on the dark wall St. Ir. (3) xil. 4. 
 
 (3) a height of any kind. 
 
 The pinnacles of that black wa// of mountains . Faust, II. 112. 
 
 And wa// impregnable of beaming ice, .... Mont B. 106. 
 
 Nailed to this wa// of eagle-baffling mountain, . Prom. I. 20. 
 *Wall-flo-wer, n. the genus Cheiranthus. 
 
 With the green ivy and the red wall-flower, . . Dcemon, II. 196. 
 ,, „ „ „ ,, „ • • Q. Mab, IX. 117. 
 
 '''Wallachians, n. natives of Wailachia. 
 
 The light Wallachians, The Amaut, Servian, . Hellas, 367. 
 Walled, adj. surrounded by a wall. 
 
 'Tis safely waZ/ea? and moated round about : . . Cenci,ll.i.i6(). 
 Wallo'w, V. intr. Fig. roll, indulge. 
 
 nor does it wallow In slime as they in simony . Ch. \st, I. 1 11. 
 
 Deep wallow in the earnings of the poor, . . . Q. Mab, IV. 239. 
 Walls, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Wall (1). 
 
 to the walls of Antioch ; Calderon, I. 75. 
 
 Padua, thou within whose walls Eug. Hills, 236. 
 
 Afar, the city walls were thronged on high, . . Laon, V. xv. i. 
 
 let none survive But those withm the walls — . X. ix. 5. 
 
 And burst around their wa//y, Ode Lib. IX. 10.' 
 
 (2) pi. of Wall (2). 
 
 And gray walls moulder round, Adonais, L. i. 
 
 on the mute walls around, Alastor, 1 20. 
 
 The walls Spin round ! Cenci, III. i. g. 
 
 And are there walls, and tower-surrounded towns ? Cycl. io8. 
 
 The walls are high, the gates are strong, . . . Epips. 396. 
 
 A peopled labyrinth of wa//j, Eug. Hills, (^. 
 
 Sleep m the walls or under the sward .... Fr. Wine, 5. 
 
 For round the "walls are hung dread engines, . . Gisb. 22. 
 
 And on the jasper walls around, there lay 
 
 Paintings, Laon, I. liii. 5. 
 
 whose marble wa//s the leagued storms withstand. II. xiv. g. 
 
 Within the walls of that grey tower, IV. i. 8. 
 
 Its sculptured a'aZ/y vacantly to the stroke . . v. xxii. 7. 
 
 Knew nought beyond those walls, V. xxvii. 9. 
 
 A heap of hearthless walls ; — VI. xlvi. 4. 
 
 on Pisa's marble walls the twine Of direst weeds Marenghi, ix. i. 
 
 we entrench vou with wa//j of brawn, .... Qidiptis,\\.\.i\j,. 
 
 He'd clomb the orchard walls to pillage . . . Peter, 11. ix. 3. 
 
 And the rough walls are clothed with long soft 
 
 grass; Prom.m.m. 21. 
 
 Whose chains and massy walls We feel, . . . Q. Mab, VI. igs. 
 
 Round the TO(2//j of an outworn sepulchre, . . . Rosal. 210. 
 
 Yet through those dungeon wa/Zs tnere came . . 615. 
 
 And which the mute walls spoke again , . , . 892. 
 
768 
 
 WALLS— WANDERING. 
 
 Who beats the -walls of his stony cell Rosal. 1036. 
 
 all the chamber And walls seemed melted . . . Unf. Dr. 136. 
 
 Like columns and walls did surround .... Vis. Sea, 109. 
 (3) pi. of Wall (3\ 
 
 Between the walls of mighty mountains . . . Laon^ XII. xxxv. 6. 
 
 Among whose everlasting wa//j Mar. Dr. VWl. /^. 
 
 The vale is girdled with their walls, Prom. II. iii. 33. 
 
 and the walls of the watery vale Vis. Sea, 15. 
 
 B. J^z^. 
 
 the world's shadowy ec'a//y are past and disappear. Con. Sing: 11. 11. 
 
 calls From ruin her Titanian wa//j .' Hellas, jo^. 
 
 Through the walls of our prison ; 1058. 
 
 tWalnut, c. adj. attr. made of walnut wood. 
 
 within The walnut bowl it lies, veined and thin, . Gisb. 6^. 
 Wan, ailj. (1) sad looking, sickly. 
 
 wan they stand and sere Adonais, XVI. 7. 
 
 Wildered, and wan, and panting, she returned. . Alasior, 139. 
 
 His wan eyes Gaze on the empty scene .... 200. 
 
 His eyes beheld Their own wan light 470. 
 
 Or the mariner, worn and wan, ^«i$^- Hills, 3. 
 
 Which scarce hides thy visage wa« / — .... 173. 
 
 He lifted his wan eyes upon the bride, .... Ginevra, 49. 
 
 Wan emblem of an empire fading now ! ... Hellas, 340. 
 
 Am I not wan like thee ? Julian, 386. 
 
 Winged and wan diseases, an array . . . . . Laon, I. xxix. 3. 
 
 Her lips and cheeks seemed very pale and waw, . V. xxiii. 2. 
 
 Concealing in the dust his visage wan, .... V. xxix. 8. 
 
 When my wan eyes in stern resolve VII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 widowed Genoa wan Naples, 108. 
 
 his waw visage and his withered mien . . . Pr.Athan.ll.\. ■>,<,. 
 
 but o'er the visage waw Of Athanase, .... 11.ii.47. 
 
 for my wan breast was dry With grief; .... Prom. I. 176. 
 
 Close those wan lips ; I. 598. 
 
 Which drew disease and pain from my w. bosom, III. iii. 94. 
 
 and make My wan eyes glitter for her sake, . . Rosal. 341. 
 
 The tears which fell from her ivan eyes .... 4i5- 
 
 That dying statue, fair and watt, 1087. 
 
 The lilies were drooping, and white, and wan, . Sensit. PI. III. 28. 
 
 Her eyes were black and lustreless and wan : . Sunset, 37. 
 
 Is the flame of life so fickle and wan .... There isnowork, 5. 
 
 like a sick matron wati, Witch, LI. 7. 
 
 (2) white, pale. 
 
 Beneath the wan stars and descending moon . . Alastor, 554. 
 
 and drank Wan moonlight even to fulness : . . 606. 
 
 The rose has fled from his wa» lips, B ion. A don. 11. 
 
 Makes it wan with her borrowed light Constant. I. 6. 
 
 One pale as yonder wan and horned moon, . . Dcemon, I. 3. 
 
 Leaves midnight to the golden stars, or wan . . Gisb. 259. 
 
 Soon the wa« stars came forth, jLao«, III. xviii. 5. 
 
 cheeks waw with the kiss of death, XI. xi. I. 
 
 Makes wan the quivering cheek, Rosal. 871. 
 
 Wand, n, A. Lit. small staflf or rod. 
 
 Waving a starry wand, Deemon, I. 73. 
 
 The beautiful wand of wealth and happiness ; . Horn. Merc. xc. 2. 
 
 A serpent-cinctured wand. Prom. I. 324. 
 
 her wand Circled with wreaths of amaranth : . . Q. Mab, I. 107. 
 
 The Fairy waved her wand: vil. 267. 
 
 The Fairy waves her wawrf of charm. .... IX. 212. 
 
 inchanted To music, by the wand of Solitude. . Laon, VI. xxiii. 6. 
 
 Whose tvand of power is hope, IX. xxxii. 3. 
 
 With divine wawo? traced on our earthly home . Ode Lib. IX. 14. 
 
 We have felt the wand of Power, and leap — . . Protn. IV. 67. 
 
 Touching all with thine opiate wand — .... To Night, II. 6. 
 
 the wa«a? Of dewy morning's vital alchemy, . . Triumph, ^01. 
 *Wand-like, c. adj. tall, thin. 
 
 And the wanddike lily, which lifted up, .... Sensit. PL I. 33. 
 Wander, v. ititr. A. Lit. (1) travel, pass. 
 
 Wander wheresoe'er he may, Eug. Hills, 30, 
 
 which drew me home When I might w. forth ; . Daon, II. xxi. 3. 
 
 thou shalt wawnfe^' o'er the unquiet earth . . . Q. Mab, \U. \&2. 
 
 And I wander and wane like the weary moon. . Unf. Dr. 4. 
 
 To wander in the shadow of the night Witch, Lix. 8. 
 
 (2) saunter, walk, stray. 
 
 And wander in the meadows, Epips. 543. 
 
 to wander out Into the Brocken Faust, 1 1. 227. 
 
 to wail and wander With short uneasy steps — . Fr. Unsat. i. 
 
 Across my threshold did I wander ne er, . . Horn.. Merc. LXIV. 4. 
 
 through my newly-woven bowers. Wander happy 
 
 paramours, Prom. IV. 428. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 •wander not, — Wander no more, Adonais, IX. 6. 
 
 . The breath of heaven did wander — Alastor, 668. 
 
 Then with unwilling steps I -wander down . . . Apollo, V. 2. 
 
 thro' the world H^aw(jfe^ like winds Dcenton, \l. 2^^. 
 
 And evening airs wawafer upon the wave ; . . . Hellas, 169. 
 
 adventurous thoughts that w. near it Worship, . Ode Lib. Cane. 3. 
 
 With woe, which never sleeps or slept, I w. now. Rosal. 537. 
 
 Then wander like spirits among the spheres, . . Sensit. PI. I. 88. 
 
 Infecting the winds that wawfifer by III. 69. 
 
 Who wander o'er the paradise of fame, .... Tersa Rima, 5. 
 
 Then wander o'er city, and sea, and land, . . , To Night, II. 5. 
 
 It were delight to watider there — Two Spirits, 7. 
 
 Wandered, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) rambled, travelled. 
 
 He lyawafe^^a? on Till vast Aornos seen . . . . Alastor, 2y). 
 
 ■wi\(l\y he wandered on, ......... 244. 
 
 none wandered forth To see or feel : Laon, II. v. 6. 
 
 I wandered thro' the wrecks of days departed . II. x. i. 
 
 many weary years He wandered, Pr. Athan. 11. i. 21. 
 
 I wandered o'er, till thou, O King of sadness, . Prom. I. 770. 
 
 (2) strolled or sauntered. 
 
 We aiiiwafer^i^ to the Pine Forest Jane, Recoil. C). 
 
 and her willing feet Wandered \\\\\\ mine . . . Laon, II. xxv. 5. 
 Thro' whose overshadowing woods I wawisfey^^ . Prom.\. 122. 
 
 Methought among the lawns together We wan., II. i. 144. 
 
 I dreamed that, as I wanderedhy the way, . . Ouestion, I. i. 
 They wan. in their youth, through sun and rain. ■ Rosal. 1278. 
 in what far woodlands wild Wandered ya . . . Virgil, 13. 
 
 (3) roamed, strayed. 
 
 he wandered then About yon lonely isles . . . Julian, 247. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 there wandered . . . Prophesyings which grew 
 
 articulate Naples, 48. 
 
 my touch, that wandered like quick flame, . . Rosal. 1 146. 
 Wandered Vi^on the earth where'er she past, . . Witch, LVI. 7. 
 Wandered, //. A. Lit. (1) passed, travelled. 
 
 have TOawofer^^/ over The expanse Calderon, II. 145. 
 
 (2) rambled, roamed. 
 
 Wandered in the winding rocks Cycl. 46. 
 
 B. Fig. strayed. 
 Thou art not dead, but thou hast wandered , . Dante Conv. 39. 
 For the poor thing had wandered thither, . . . Helena, 4. 
 Whither has wandered now my partial tongue . Prom.. III. iv. 122. 
 Wanderer, n. (1) a traveller. 
 
 The wanderer'' s footsteps fell, Alastor, 626. 
 
 Whilst still no land to greet the wanderer . . Daemon, 11. 96. 
 
 „ ,, „ „ n . . Q. Mab, VIII. 91. 
 
 To blister with their poison spume The wanderer. Faust, II. 78. 
 
 (2) a homeless person. 
 
 And heap the houseless wanderer^ s store, . . . Devil, XX. 5. 
 Yet far must the desolate wanderer roam ; . . St. Ir. (6) i. 2. 
 
 (3) one without settled abode. 
 
 a hopeless wanderer, through mankind? — . . /V. Athan. I. 20. 
 
 (4) the moon and the earth so called. 
 
 Bright wanderer, fair coquette of heaven, . Bright Wanderer, i. 
 
 Brother mine, calm wanderer, Prom.. IV. 325. 
 
 Wanderers, n. travellers. 
 
 the wanderers o'er the solitude Of distant seas, . Laon, III. xii. 3. 
 
 That yielded to the wanderers of the deep . . Q. Mab, IV. 94. 
 *Wanderest, v. intr. A. Lit. travellest, voyagest. 
 
 Wanderest thou alone, afar ? Cycl. 67. 
 
 B. Mg. 
 
 And Truth who wanderest lone and unbefriended, Hellas, 984. 
 
 Weary wind, who wanderest . . . World's Wanderers, ill. I. 
 Wanderingf, «. (1) straying. 
 
 Caught the impatient wandering of his gaze. . Alastor, 300. 
 (2) journeying. 
 
 On his long wandering, Hom. Merc. XXIV. 4. 
 
 Companions of our wawaferz«^, Sonn. Dante, 11. 
 
 Wanderings, pr. pple. A. Lit. (1) rambling, travelling 
 onwards. 
 The Poet wandering on, Through Arabic . . . Alastor, 140. 
 
 Tempts me forth thus wattdering Cycl. 512. 
 
 By wandering long over the homeless sea. . . 709. 
 
 Wandering at the close of day ; Eug. Hills, 135. 
 
 He drove them wandering o'er the sandy way, Hom. Merc. xill. i. 
 Of those who in the wide deep wandering are, . Laon, ill. xxx. 7. 
 
 (2) sauntering, strolling. 
 
 Out of the lofty cavern wandering Hom. Merc. IV. i. 
 
 Which, wandering on the echoing shore, . . . Q. Mab, I. 48. 
 Till a naked child came wandering by, . . . Rosal. 153. 
 
 (3) roaming, straying. 
 
 With hair unbound is wandering thro' the woods, Bion. Adon. 17. 
 
 The herd went m'awc/£^/«^, Hom. Merc. L.XX.XVI. i. 
 
 Whom I found wandering in the streets, . . . Laon, VI. xlviii. 2. 
 And houseless Want . . . Wander, ungarmented, Rosal. 477. 
 
 B. Fig. straying, passing, 
 all the winds wandering along the shore . . . Epips. 433. 
 And evening's breath, wanderifig here and there Even. Pisa, I. 4. 
 The naked soul goes wattdering here and there . Fiordispina, 80. 
 Had lifted in its anger wandering by ; — . . . Hellas, 408. 
 
 Through the winter -wandering, Jane, Invitn, 8. 
 
 Where wandering heedlessly, I met pale Pain . Julian, 324. 
 Yet wandering far beyond that innocent age . . Laon, 11. xxii. 2. 
 
 Her spirit . . . From her deep eyes far wandering, II. xxix. 8. 
 
 from the caves of day-light wandering .... XII. viii. 9. 
 
 Wandering comi^<i.n\on\&^s Among the stars . . Moon, I. 3. 
 O'er the wide world wandering be. — .... Peter, Prol. 2. 
 and shapeless sights come wandering by, . . . Prom. 1. 36. 
 
 sights too foul to speak and live Were wand. by. I. 5^2. 
 
 Were w. in thick flocks along the mountains . , II. 1.146. 
 
 Which lonely men drink wander, in their youth, 11. iii. 5. 
 
 1 w. went Among the haunts . . . of mankind, . III. iv. 126. 
 
 With its dark buds and leaves, wander, astray; Question, III. 6. 
 Thro' which slow shades were wandering, . . Rosal. 104. 
 
 As a frail cloud wa«rfer/«^ o'er the moon, . . 1041. 
 
 And a northern whirlwind, wandering about . Sensit. PI. III.iio. 
 then zt/awrf^r/w^ Down one clear path .... Serchio, i\2. 
 weary Of wandering on without thee, Mary; Two Fr. Mary, 11. 3. 
 Wandering, ///. adj. A. Lit. roaming. 
 
 His wandering step Obedient to high thoughts, . Alastor, 106. 
 
 this lawless giant's wawa^^rz'w^ flocks Cycl.-tp. 
 
 Whose prey the wa»(jfer/«jf fish, Moschus, it. 
 
WANDERING— WAR. 
 
 769 
 
 And the wanderivg herdsmen know Prom. I. 794. 
 
 the wander. Arab's tent Flaps in the desart-blast. Q. Mab, 11. 135. 
 
 B. Mff. inovin_s: or straying erratically. 
 A w. stream of wind, Breathed from the west, . Alastor., jf)";. 
 
 What oozy cavern or what W(rw(/i?r/«_^ cloud . . 510. 
 
 Its "wandering strings must be what blind me so, Cenci, ill. i. 7. 
 
 burst forth into the wa«a?fir/«^ air! III. i. 28. 
 
 A a;a«a'er/'«^ and stranpfe spirit III. i. 82. 
 
 collect your M'aW«r/«^ thoughts IV. iv. 164.. 
 
 Are sown by -wandering Rumour in all spirits ; . Ch. isi, II. 472. 
 That wawr/^r^V/^ shrine of soft vet icy flame . . Epips. i&},. 
 
 The -wandering hopes of one abandoned mother, 304. 
 
 fold the zvaftde ring globe In liquid sleep . . . 356. 
 
 Bright as that -wandering Eden Lucifer, . . . 459. 
 
 Lead us on, thou zc'awrt'e/'/w^ Gleam, .... I<ausi, 11. 42. 
 This -wandering melody until it rests Among 
 
 lone mountains Fr. Silence^ 8. 
 
 When as the -wandering cXouAs. unveiled or hid . Hellas^ 624. 
 
 The wfl«nVr/>?^ airs they faint Ind.Ser.W.x. 
 
 The -wandering wind her nurslings might caress ; Laon., VI. xxviii. 7. 
 
 A -wandering Meteor by some wild wind sent, . VI. xxxii. 4. 
 
 O Love ! who to the hearts of -wandering men . VIII. xi. i. 
 
 wild thoughts, whose wa;/rf£r/«^ wings .... Mont B. 41. 
 One -wandering thought pollutes the day ; . . . Mutability, 10. 
 It is the zvandering voice of Orpheus' lyre, . . Orpheus, 38. 
 
 The fairest of those -wandering isles Prol. Hellas, 18. 
 
 In -wandering clouds of sunny rain 42. 
 
 Wraps ere it drinks some cloud oi -wander, dew. Prom. II. i. 78. 
 
 And wind-enchanted shapes of -wandering mist ; II. iii. 27. 
 
 The a/a«afer/w^ voices and the shadows these . III. iii. 57. 
 
 the flight of passion's -wandering wing, . . . . Q. Mab, VI. ^2>. 
 
 portraiture Of zfawrtferz'wjf human thought. . . VII. 275. 
 
 those -wandering isles of aery dew, Witch, LIV. 2. 
 
 and through their -wandering veins Sunset, 40. 
 
 Wandering's, n. (1) meanderings. 
 
 through the plain in tranquil -wanderings crept, . Alastor, 5CX). 
 
 (2) follies, errors. 
 
 Watching its -wanderings as a friend's disease : . Dce-mon, 11. 289. 
 ,, „ „ „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 196. 
 
 (3) speculative imaginings. 
 
 Met on its visioned -wanderings, Epips. 191. 
 
 (4) erratic dreamings. 
 
 To its dire -wanderings to adapt the sound . . Laon, III. vi. 4. 
 led by the insane And feeble wawofer/w^j . . . Waning Moon, \. 
 
 (b) flights. 
 The comrade of thy -wanderittgs over heaven, Ode W. Wind, IV. 7. 
 Wanders, v. intr. A. Lit. (1) roams. 
 
 over the world -wanders for ever Alastor, 680. 
 
 (2) strolls. 
 The wealthy yeoman, as he wanders, .... Devil, xix. i. 
 Then when it wanders home with rosy smile, . . Pront. IV. 391. 
 
 B. J^ig. 
 The dark blood wanders o'er his snowy limbs, . Eton. Adon. 9. 
 He watiders, like a day-appearing dream, . . Fr. Wandering, i. 
 Which z£;a«^erj thro' the waste air's pathless blue, Laon, II. xxiii. 5. 
 Wanders up the vault of the blue day, .... Pront. IV. 434. 
 
 That climbs and watiders thro' steep night, . . II. ii. 15. 
 
 Wands, «. pi. of Wand. 
 
 Came shaking in his speed the budding wands . Virgil, 21. 
 Wane, «. declination. 
 
 when the weary moon was in the wane, .... Witch, XLVII. i. 
 Wane, v. intr. decline, grow less. 
 
 Beyond the mighty moons that -wane Con. Sing. II. 9. 
 
 That wax and wane in lover's eyes — Int. Beauty, IV. 7. 
 
 the stars that -w. On the verge of formless space— Laon, III. xxvii. 3. 
 My sphered light wane in wide Heaven ; . . . Prom. I. 165. 
 And I wander and wane like the weary moon. . Unf. Dr. 4. 
 Waned, v. tr. di?appeared, decreased. 
 
 zc/dwerfin the coming light, Triumph, 412. 
 
 From every form the beauty slowly waited ; . . 519. 
 
 Wanes, v. intr. (1) fades. 
 
 as the floweret ze/aw^j at morning frost, .... Calderon,\\\.\4?>. 
 
 -wanes away Among her stars, Laon, IX. xxiv. 5. 
 
 now it waw^j.- it gleams again Prom.. \\. \. 2\." 
 
 (2) approaches the close. 
 
 Day after day, when the year wanes, Laon, x. xvii. i. 
 
 *Wanest, v. intr. passest out of sight or memory. 
 
 like a forgotten moon thou wanest? Tersa Rima, 3. 
 
 Waningc, pr. pple. (1) becoming apparently smaller. 
 like the Moon Waxing and w. o'er Endymion. . Epips. 294. 
 ^,2) disappearing. 
 
 For the pallid moon is waning, Fr. no-man's, I. 3. 
 
 Waning, ppl. adj. (1) fading, lessening. 
 
 The pale and -waning stars, Dce-mon, I. 137. 
 
 that Moon, whose pale and waning lips .... Epips. 309. 
 
 her waning eyes were grown Weary Laon, VII. xxii. i. 
 
 The waning stars praiikt in the waters blue, . . ix. i. 8. 
 
 pale as yonder waiting moon Q. Mab, I. 3. 
 
 shewed The pale and zvaning stars, I. 226. 
 
 Droops in the smile of the watting moon, . . . Rosal. 6y6. 
 
 (2) passing, 
 and such was now the token Of wawz'w^ night, . Laon, x. ii. 9. 
 the keen frost-wind of the wawi'w^ year .... Q. Mab, V. 5. 
 
 {3) decreasing, 
 they bear along with them The waning sound, . Orpheus. 42. 
 
 (4) failing. 
 Haste thou and fill the waning crescent . . . Prol. Hellas, 169. 
 Want, n. (1) poverty, destitution, lack of food. 
 
 wealth [followed] by squalid want, Ch. ist, I. 163. 
 
 The hell-hounds, Murder, Want and Woe, . . . Devil, xxvi, 3. 
 and Blight, and Want, and Madness pale, . . . Laon, I. xxix. 2. 
 
 Want, and Moon-madness . . . VI. xvii. 2. 
 
 Disease, and Want, and worse Necessity Of hate 
 
 and ill, VIII. v. 8. 
 
 For Earthquake, Plague, and Want, .... ix. xiii. g. 
 
 First Want, then Plague came on the beasts; . x. xiv. i. 
 
 Want and Pest Were horrible, XI. viii. i. 
 
 That Want, and Plague, and Fear xi. xviii. 7. 
 
 So thin with want, he can crawl in and out . . (Edipus, I. 178. 
 
 but want demand, Q. Mab, V. 40. 
 
 And houseless Want in frozen ways Rosal. 476. 
 
 The moles and the dormice died for wa«/ .• . . Sensit. PI. llLio-^. 
 
 (2) lack. 
 
 I hate thy want of truth and love — Critic, IV. 3. 
 
 And that a te'aw/ of that true theory, _/«/?aw, 203. 
 
 Seditious hunks ! to whine for a^aw/ of grains. . CEdipus, I. 82. 
 
 (3 I need. 
 Furnish with food seamen in waw/ of it? . . . Cyc/. 89. 
 Provide us food, of which we are in Wflw/. . . . 126. 
 
 (4) desire, longing. 
 Like a doe in the noontide with love's sweet w., Sensit. PI. I. 11, 
 A thing wherein we feel there is some hidden w. Skylark, 70. 
 
 like a want He past Witch, IX. 4. 
 
 Want, V. tr. (1) desire, need. 
 
 Some -want food, Cat, IV. 4. 
 
 Only -want a wife — IV. 6. 
 
 They sell What we now want Cenci, ill. i. 238. 
 
 But we want money, Ch. \st, II. 266. 
 
 You want to drink ; — Cycl. 554. 
 
 (2) wish to do, purpose. 
 What does he want then at our ball ? Faust, II. 339. 
 
 (,3) are destitute of, lack. 
 The good want power, but to weep barren tears. Prom. I. 625. 
 
 The powerful goodness w. : worse need for them. I. 626. 
 
 The wise want love ; and those who love -want 
 
 wisdom I. 627. 
 
 Wanted, v. tr. needed, desired. 
 
 OvtXy wanted a xsX, Ca/, V. 2. 
 
 Hang empty vessels, as they waw/^rf food, . . . Cycl. "J^. 
 
 The consolation that he wanted not, Ginevra, 177. 
 
 Where none w. but it, could belong to the giver, Sensit. PL I. 73. 
 Wanted,//, lacked. 
 
 Nor z£;«w/^(a? here the just similitude Triu-mph, 117. 
 
 Wanting, /r. ///«. (1) lacking. 
 
 To what in me were wanting. — Ch. \st, II. 73. 
 
 But a voice Is wanting, Prom. II. iv. 1 16. 
 
 Even now is wanting to fulfil Rosal. 609. 
 
 (2) deserving, wishing. 
 
 We, wanting to buy food, Cycl. 233. 
 
 Wanton, n. a playful sportive being. 
 
 Peace, -wanton, thou art yet not old enough. . . Prom. III. iv. 91. 
 Wanton, cuij. (1) wandering, frolicsome, playful. 
 
 nought but vagrant bird, or wanton wind, . . . Alastor, 410. 
 
 The rivulet Wanton and wild, 495. 
 
 bore, In wanton sport, those bright leaves, . . 583. 
 
 unpremeditated wit Joyous and wild and w. — . Ho-m. Merc. ix. 7. 
 (_2) lewd, licentious. 
 
 The wanton wretch ! she was bewitched . , . Cycl. 160." 
 
 (3) reckless, uncalled for. 
 
 aping all The wanton horrors of her bloody play ; Q. Mab, V. 24. 
 *Wantonly, adv. recklessly. 
 
 wantonly Heaped ruin, vice, and slavery ; , . . IV. 98. 
 
 Wantonness, n. lavish recklessness. 
 
 those morsels which his wantonness Wastes . . ill. 38. 
 
 Wantons, v. intr. revels. 
 
 Wantons in endless being I. 151. 
 
 Wants, n. (1) necessities, needs. 
 
 with human charity His human wants, .... Alastor, 256. 
 
 He has wide -wants, and narrow powers. . . . Cenci, H. ii. 12. 
 
 Ere yet its gathered flood feeds human wants . Laon, VI. xli. 7. 
 
 the daily strife With common wants and com- 
 mon cares . Mask, lxix. 3. 
 
 if Life can breed New waw/j, Ode Lib. xvii. 14. 
 
 Whose meagre waw^.s but scantily fulfilled, . . Q. Mab, v ill. \^-j. 
 (2) desires, longings. 
 
 And in their desert hearts fierce wants he sent, . Pront. ll. iv. 55. 
 Wants, V. tr. (1) desires, wishes for. 
 
 One wants society, Cat, IV. i. 
 
 My wife wants one. — Peter, VI. xxix. I. 
 
 i^2j needs, calls for. 
 
 Our simple life wants little Epips. 525. 
 
 *Wapping', n. a low pait of East London. 
 
 Like a slop-merchant from Wapping, .... Peter, II. iv. 2. 
 War, n. A. Lit. a murderous contest between peoples or 
 nations. 
 
 Or war or pestilence or Nature's self, . . . . Ch. \st,Vl.\^2. 
 
 The issue of the war against the Scots • H- 35'- ■ 
 
 on this fairest world Shake pestilence and war, . Dcemon, II. 17. 
 
 The voice that once waked multitudes to war . II. 210. 
 
 5 F 
 
770 
 
 WAR— WARMED. 
 
 IVar and Earthquake, never light Upon its 
 
 mountain-peaks ; Epips. 462. 
 
 And war's mad fiends the scene environ, . . . Falsehood^ 9. 
 
 With poisonous war to taint the air : So. 
 
 and her slow doss of w., Fleshed with the chase, Hellas, 313. 
 
 And Panic, shall wage war upon our side ! . , 440. 
 
 were grappled in the embrace of war, .... 487. 
 
 To dwell with War, with us, and with Despair. . 525. 
 
 After the war is fought, yield the sleek Russian . 541. 
 
 And two the loftiest of our ships of war, . . . 635. 
 
 are Built below the tide of war, . 697. 
 
 has cast himself beneath The stream of war. . . 837. 
 
 Yon cloud of war, with its tempestuous phantoms 859. 
 
 Fierce war and mingling combat, Horn. Venus, 11. 
 
 trampled in treacherous war The gentle hearts . Laon, V. vi. 8. 
 
 now the line Of war extended, VI. x. 8. 
 
 And this was thine, O War I VI. xvii. 5. 
 
 With War, and Woe, and Terror, in his train ; M. N. Post. Fr. 69. 
 
 On wealth, and war, and fraud — Mask, Lxii. 3. 
 
 Where the flag of war unfurled Mexican, IV. 2. 
 
 Lift not your hands in the banded war, .... Ode, Arise, 20. 
 
 Starvation, typhus-fever, war, nor prison — . . CEdipus, I. 76. 
 
 Basotia, choose reform or civil war! 1. 113. 
 
 Seeking peace, finding war ; — I. 247. 
 
 Thebes, choose r^/brw2 or «W/ war, II. i. 153. 
 
 miseiy and confusion Of an unjust war, .... Peter, II. x. 3. 
 
 and J4^ar shall hover Above, Prol. Hellas, 147. 
 
 It rapt us from red gulphs of lixir. Profn. I. 527. 
 
 The erring nations round to mutual war, . . . III. iii. 129. 
 
 They rushed to war, Q. Mad, 11. 151. 
 
 Wakes the unholy song of war, II. 186. 
 
 From kings, and priests, and statesmen, w. arose, IV. 80. 
 
 War is the statesman's game, IV. 168. 
 
 The ruin, the disgrace, the woe of war. .... V. 68. 
 
 War with its million horrors, V. 256. 
 
 Then preaching peace, as now they practise war, VII. 207. 
 
 and war, Scarce satiable by fate's last death- 
 draught VII. 216. 
 
 from some dread war Triumphantly returning, . Triumph, 436. 
 B. Fig. (1) tumult, struggle, contention, strife, revolt. 
 
 the fearful war Of wave ruining on wave, . . . Alastor,^26. 
 
 to mutual w. Rushed in dark tumult thundering, 342. 
 
 where the fiercest war among the waves Is calm, 372. 
 
 assail With a new war the soul of Cyprian, . . Calderon, l\. ^6. 
 
 In the great "war between the old and young . . Cenci, II. ii. 38. 
 
 an eternal war to wage With tyranny .... Dcsnton, II. 283. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ ,, .... Q- Mab, IX. 190. 
 
 worth your friendship heed the war Of worms ? . Gisb. 129. 
 
 who heai the war Of winds, and sigh, .... 165. 
 
 For ever, as the war became more fierce . . . Laon, I. v. i. 
 
 All thoughts within his mind waged mutual war, I. xxvi. 7. 
 
 with that Fiend of blood Renewed the doubtful 
 
 war — I. xxxi. 6. 
 
 with Custom's hydra brood. Wage silent war/ . I. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Waged thro' that silent throng ; a war that never 
 
 failed ! V. ii. 9. 
 
 the surprise And war of earthly minds, .... vil.xxxiv.8. 
 
 Still secure 'mid the wildest war of the sky, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 36. 
 
 things whose nature is at war with life — . . . Marenghi, XVI. 2. 
 
 and make War {ox thy beloved sake Mask, LXII. 2. 
 
 Weapons of an unvanquished war, LXXix. 4. 
 
 And there was war among them OdeLib.W.w. 
 
 when tempest's war Is levied Pr. Athan. I. 70. 
 
 o'er earth and sea its blast of war, II.ii.23. 
 
 which levied mutual war, Prom. 11. iv. ^■j. 
 
 rises not in war Against a king's employ? . . . Q. Mab, III. 94. 
 
 perceive that vice Is.discord, war, and misery; . iil. 129. 
 
 And judgment cease to wage unnatural war . . v. 20. 
 
 Resolved to wage unweariable war ■ VII. 198. 
 
 unheeded the war Of the battling clouds, . . . St. Ir. {i) III. 1. 
 
 Could thaw the clouds which wage an obscure w. Unrisen Splen 4. 
 
 when the fierce luar Of wintry winds Witch, xxx. i. 
 
 War, V. intr. (1) contend, struggle. 
 
 It might walk forth to war among mankind ; . . Laon, Ded. v. 6. 
 (2) fight, carry on war. 
 
 who war but on their native ground VI. xiii. 3. 
 
 *War-cry, c. n. Fig. a shout used in battle. 
 
 Rose like the war-cry of the northern wind . . Hellas, 291. 
 *'War-fiend, c. n. Fig. the spirit of war. 
 
 The war-fiend riots o'er a peaceful land. . . . Death Vanq. 43. 
 *War-note, c. n 2, shout of battle. 
 
 'Tis not— he never bade the war-«i3/£ swell, . M.N. Post. Fr. 2,5- 
 *War-polluted, c. adj. disgraced by war. 
 
 Still serving o'er the war-/o//«/£rf world . . . Q. Mab, \ll. ■3,2. 
 *War-steed, c. n. a horse used in battle. 
 
 Or like a meteor,, or a war-steed's mane, . . . CEdipus, 11. i. 102. 
 Ward, n. cell or dungeon. 
 
 the loathliest ward Of this wide prison, England, Ch. 1st, IV. 48. 
 Ward, V. tr. turn aside. 
 
 and ward From countenances which I loved . . 11. 357. 
 
 Wards, v. tr. turns. 
 
 Wards off the poisonous arrow of its scorn ? . • Q. Mab, Ded. 2. 
 *WarelioTise, n. a place of storage for goods. 
 
 In every warehouse sa\A on every farm, .... Ch. ist, II. 273. 
 Wares, n. articles, goods. 
 
 full of the choicest wares Of every sort Faust, 11. 299. 
 
 *Warfare, n. A. Lit. active war. 
 
 Which was a field of holy warfare then, . . . Laon, I. xliv. 2. 
 B. Fig. contest, struggle of emotion. 
 
 brows anxious and pale With the heart's war. ; . 11. ix. 8. 
 
 A patient ■warfare thy young heart did wage, . 11. xxii. 5. 
 
 Warily, adv. watchfully, cautiously. 
 
 which warily Shifted and glanced i. ix. 8. 
 
 Warlike, adj. suitable for war. 
 
 in warlike armour drest^ Golden, all radiant ! . Horn. Min. 5. 
 Warm, adj. A. Lit. (1) hot, heated, not cold. 
 
 broiling warm from the live coals, Cycl. 224. 
 
 And to be washed in water clean and warm, . Horn. Merc. XLV. 7. 
 
 Which poured their warm, drops on the sunny 
 
 ground — Laon, Ded. iv. 3. 
 
 but warm With human blood.— I. xxxv. 3. 
 
 Warm, tears throng fast ! i. xlv. i. 
 
 The radiance of whose limbs rose-like and warm l. Ivii. 4. 
 
 And zfar^w and light I felt her clasping hand . . 11. xxvi. i. 
 
 thy kiss is sweet, thy lips are warwi — .... ix. xxxiv. i. 
 
 Those warm and odorous lips xi. vi. 2. 
 
 The ■warm, tears burst xil. xiv. i. 
 
 The warwis touch of a soft and tremulous hand . XII. xviii. i. 
 
 But I think, love, thou feelest me ■warm. . . . M. N. Ravail, 94. 
 
 Will look on thy more warm, and equal light . . From.. III. iv. 88. 
 
 The man of ease, who, by his warm fire-side, . . Q. Mab, V. 103. 
 
 Those bottles of warm tea — Serchio, 76. 
 
 Which like a sea o'er the war?n earth glide, . . Sensit. PL I. 91. 
 
 And drinking the ■warm, tears, Witch, XL. 6. 
 
 Was raving round the chamber hushed and w. / Zucca, XI. 4. 
 
 (2) living, having the warmth of life. 
 
 It gushes to my heart Like the wartn blood. . . Cenci, V. iv. 96. 
 
 Let me Kiss those warm lips v. iv. 138. 
 
 What was this pulse so war^w and free? . . . Rosal. -fi^o. 
 And mocks the heart which yet is ■warm, . . . Violet, II. 3. 
 made the blood tingle in my warm feet : . . . Unf. Dr. 140. 
 the body lay, age after age, Mute, breathing, 
 
 beating, warm. Witch, Lxxi. 2. 
 
 (3) heat-giving. 
 
 The warm sun is failing Autumn, I. 1. 
 
 the sun was ■warm., Aiid we sate linked .... Laon, VII. i. 4. 
 in the warw« sun did start and move, . . . . Pr. Athan. \l.\\\.\<3. 
 The sun is war^ the sky is clear, St. Dejection, 1. 1. 
 
 (4) scarce destitute of life. 
 
 Fresh and ■wartn from the fields of Spain, . . . Devil, xi. 2. 
 and that the flesh was warm. Within my teeth ! — Laon, III. xxvi. 7. 
 Warm corpses fall upon the clay-cold dead ; . . xi. xi. 6. 
 
 (5) grateful, pleasant. 
 
 a warm shade Of unentangled intermixture, . . Epips. 92. 
 
 Warm, fragrance seems to fall 105. 
 
 And odours warm and fresh fell from her hair . 333. 
 
 There is a warm and gentle atmosphere . Fr. Love's Atmosph. i . 
 enfolden In the w. shadow of her loveliness ; — . Witch, II. 5. 
 
 (6) comfortable, sheltering. 
 
 Who build warm, houses Fr. Peo. Eng. 5. 
 
 haste to the warm, home of happier destiny ! . . Laon, vill. i. 9. 
 
 Find a home within warm, doors Mask, xcil. 4. 
 
 Who follows a sick beast to some warm cleft . Prom. IV. 389. 
 
 (7) genial, soft. 
 
 Like June's warm breath, athwart thee fly, . . Love, 16. 
 
 As the zvarm sether of the morning sun .... Prom. II. i. 77. 
 
 through their snow-like columns flowed The 
 
 warm winds, 11. iv. 96. 
 
 When warm, spring showers are passing o'er : . Rosal. 368. 
 
 The sense of light, and the ■warm air, .... 373. 
 
 When the warm air weaves, 588. 
 
 And the ■warm and fitful breezes shake .... 959. 
 
 'Mid the warm winds of the sunny day 967. 
 
 Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, . . Sensit. PL I. 14. 
 
 By ■war-m winds deflowered, Skylark, 53. 
 
 And I might feel in the ■warm air St. Dejection, IV. 7. 
 
 Even the rnud and slime of the ■warm, lakes . . Summer, 14. 
 
 the cave grew warm Witch, IV. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) flushed, glowing. 
 And saw by the warm light of their own life . . Alastor, 175. 
 enwrapt her perfect form With a beauty clear 
 
 and wartn Birth Pleas. 14. 
 
 (2) cheerful, joyous. 
 
 My heart grew warm Death Nap. 32. 
 
 In which the wartn current of love never freezes. Tear, I. 3. 
 
 That fire, more w. and bright than life or hope, Marenghi.xvill.2. 
 
 Yield love for love, frank, warm and true ; . . Peter, IV. xiii. 2. 
 
 (3) ardent, earnest. 
 
 Sheltered by the warm embrace Of thy soul . . Protn. iv. 479. 
 Whose is the war-m. and partial praise, . . . . Q. Mab, Ded. 3. 
 their fill Of happiness in marriage w. and kind. . Witch, LXXVII. 4. 
 
 (4) sheltered, not bleak. 
 
 And in the war>» hedge grew lush eglantine, . . Question, ill. i. 
 
 (5) applied to lightning and moonlight, 
 the transverse lightning linger warm. Upon my 
 
 cheek — Gisb. 149. 
 
 fierce blasts, and lightnings swift and wartn. . Laon, I. vii. 9. 
 Its yellow light, -warm as the beams of day — . — — iv. iii. 2. 
 
 So warm, that to admit the dewy breeze, . . . iv. iii. 3. 
 
 warm light is flowing From the young moon Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 34. 
 Warmed,//. (1) comforted, 
 until the drink Had war^w^fl? his entrails, . . . Cycl. i^v). 
 
WARMED— WASTE. 
 
 771 
 
 (2) heated. 
 
 he had been With fresh-imported Hell-fire w., . Peter, I. i. 2. 
 (3J ins|)ired, animated. 
 
 had the marble warmed With that pathetic life. Rosal. 1067. 
 Warmer, adj. Fig more ardent. 
 
 ,\ ivarnier z(i3\^ a nobler hope now find ; . . . Laon, IV. xiii. 7. 
 *Warmest, adj. ?ig. most ardent. 
 
 On which love's warwi^j/ fervours float .... Eyes, 7. 
 Warming, pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 Mark the consequence o{ zvarmingT\\\'& brood . Ch. \st, II. 215. 
 
 Thou wert warming Thy fingers old Death Nap. 13. 
 
 *Warmly, adv. earnestly. 
 
 These are the band.s which closely, warmly, tie . M. N. Ravail, 48. 
 Warms, v. I. ir. Fig. inspirits, encourages. 
 
 And his smile Warms those who bask in it, . . Ch. ist, II. 25. 
 II. intr. imparts heat. 
 
 .'Vnd zvartjts not but illumines Epips. 285. 
 
 Warmth, n. (1) heating power, heat. 
 
 Nor feel its warmth Cenct, II. i. 187. 
 
 Whose tc/(jrw«M ... checked their life; . . . . Fiordisp!7ia,-i,9,. 
 
 While carnage in the sun-beam's w. did seethe, . Laon, VI. xvii. 8. 
 
 Of dew, and sweet wartnth left by day, .... Lerici, 43. 
 
 and the tejarwiM Of the life-blood, Proin.n.\.\o\. 
 
 And passes with the warw^M of flame IV. 329. 
 
 As the dissolving warmth of dawn may fold . . IV. 431. 
 
 an atmosphere Of vital zcar/«//4 Zucca, IX. 6. 
 
 (2) benetit, geniality, comfort. 
 
 As in repayment of the warm-th it lent ? ... Julian, 400. 
 
 Breathed warmth on the cold bosom .... Laon, XII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 T\\ewarm/h of an immortal youth shoots down . Prom.. III. iii. 89. 
 
 a watch of light and •warmth doth keep. . . . IV. 449. 
 
 And a loosening warm-th, as each one lay . . . Rosal. 397. 
 Warn, v. I. tr. give notice to, remind. 
 
 Warn the obscure inevitable hours, Gisb. 321. 
 
 II. intr. make known beforehand. 
 
 had but as loud a voice to warn Cenci, V. i. 3. 
 
 Warned, v. tr. gave notice to. 
 
 We warned yow whilst yet on the brink . . . Peter, VI. vi. 3. 
 Warned, pp. made aware, advised. 
 
 Ye that love not Be war«^(/ — Pan. 11. 
 
 Warning', n. (1) advertisement, notification. 
 
 ' A rainbow in the morning Is the shepherd's w.' / Ch. 1st, II. 409. 
 
 Scorns the embattled tempests' loarning, . . . Hellas, 77. 
 
 the zt'arw/w^Of Earth to Heavt-n /,«<?«, V. xxxix. 3. 
 
 But the Earth has just whispered a warning . Prom. II. v. 3. 
 
 As the birds at thunder's warning, Sophia, IV. 3. 
 
 defiest The embattled tempes'^s' warning! . . W. Godwin, 6. 
 
 (2) admonition, advice. 
 
 the mighty w. Of thy voice sublime and holy ; Laon, v. Song, I. 6. 
 
 (3) caution from past example. 
 
 to give An awful 'warning : Q. Mab, II. n8. 
 
 I will essay to glean A warning for the future, . III. 8. 
 
 (4) notice to quit service. 
 
 Instantly gave the devil warning. Peter, V. xvi. 5. 
 
 VT axuins, pr. pplc. ordering, driving. 
 
 wariiing. With smiles and tears, Epips. 121. 
 
 Warning, ppl. adj. admonishing, cautioning. 
 
 To few can she that warning \\5\0n shew, . . Laon, l.xxxviii. 5. 
 Warp, V. tr. contort, distort. 
 
 warp those fine limbs To loathed lameness ! . . Cenci, IV. t, 133. 
 
 Confess, or I will warp Your limbs V. iii. 60. 
 
 Warped, //. A. Lit. twisted, distorted. 
 
 PFar/^rf into adamantine fretwork, . . . /V. .^/-^ii«. II. iii. 29. 
 
 Were warped in spasms by hollow sneers ; . . Rosal. 427. 
 B. Fig. distracted. 
 
 ' Forgive me Heaven, my brain is warp, by woe.' M.N.Post. Fr. 34. 
 Warrant, n. a document conferring legal authority. 
 
 They had a warrant for his instant death. . . Cenci, IV. iv. 28. 
 
 Here is the sentence and the warrant. .... v. iv. 47. 
 
 Under the 'warrant of the Star Chamber. . . . Ch. 1st, II. 87. 
 
 Here, my lord, take the warrant, II. 387. 
 
 Warranted, //. authorized. 
 
 how this act Be ■warranted, it rests with you. . Cenci, IV. ii. 37. 
 Warred, v. intr. made war. 
 
 beasts warred on beasts, and worms on worms. Ode Lib. II. 14. 
 *Warrest, v. intr. Fig. contendest. 
 
 Beware! for if with them thou warr^j/ .... Faust, II. 121. 
 jWarring, pr. pple. Fig. struggling. 
 
 •warring with decay, — Marenghi,XVlll.^. 
 
 Warring, ppl. adj. F'ig. (1) quarrelling, disagreeing. 
 
 some parent fondly reconciles Her w. children, . Laon, V. Iv. 5. 
 (2) opposing, contending. 
 
 two warring winds Involve in fire, II. xlvi. 2. 
 
 Clouds Driven by the wind in war. multitudes. . St. Epips. 127. 
 Warrior, n. a man engaged in war. 
 
 the warrior's might Was loosened, Laon, x. xxv. 4. 
 
 Let his friend's welfare be the warrior's meed. M. N. Post. Fr. 14. 
 
 And the stern warr/or'.? arm the sickle wield? . 46. 
 
 And from the warrior's grasp wrest the ensan- 
 
 guin'd brand (,2. 
 
 Catch the warrior's gasping breath Mexican, I. 9. 
 
 Waves o'er a warrior's tomb Q. Mab, iv. 7Q. 
 
 Or where the stern warr/or, his country defending. Fear, 11. i. 
 * Warrior-peopled, c. adj. having a warlike population. 
 
 And many a 'warrior-peopled citadel, , . . . Ode Lib. IX. 4. 
 Warriors, n. pi. of Warrior. 
 
 the lust of blood Which made our war. drunk, . Hellas, 552. 
 
 Dark Priests and haughty Warriors .... Laon, XI. xiv. I. 
 
 for many of those warriors young, XL xix. 4. 
 
 And the bold, true zf.^r^'/or.s Mask. LXXXVIII. i. 
 
 lifeless warriors, whose hard lineaments . , . Q. Afab, IV. 64.. 
 Wars, n. pi. of War (1). 
 
 to their mutual wars Strange truce, Laon, X. vii. 8. 
 
 Who have hugged Danger in wars ..... j'l/a,s'^,LXXXVHI.2. 
 
 And of Heaven — and the giant •wars, .... Pan, III. 3. 
 
 Men of glory in the a»(z/-j, — Peter, III. ix. 5. 
 
 Earthquakes and wars, and poisons and disease, Q. Mab, VI. 100. 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Superstition, 29. 
 
 The other long outlived both woes and wars, . Friumph, 266. 
 Was, aux. v. p. t. of To be. (1) e^cisted. 
 
 And when man was not Hellas, 748. 
 
 There was no food, Laon, x. xviii. I. 
 
 (2) has been, has existed. 
 
 All that frail stuff which will be— or which was. . St. Wealth, 6. 
 (3) 
 
 the mouse was not grey Faust, 11. 375. 
 
 Whose life 'was like a setting planet mild, . . . Laon, Ded. xiI. 4. 
 
 What then TOaj I ? She slumbered with the dead. IV. xxxi. 1. 
 
 ^iWasli, n. waste food and liquor. 
 
 Though a trough of wash would be fitter. . . . CEdipus, I. 54. 
 
 Porkers, we shall lose our wajA II. i. 115. 
 
 Wash, V. tr. (1) obliterate by water. 
 
 which those seas could never wash away ! . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 8i. 
 (2) Fig. free from guilt. 
 
 Could wajA away the crime, Cenci, III. i. 98,, 
 
 Washed, v. tr. cleansed with water. 
 
 Washed Wis light limbs as if embalming them ; . Adonais, XI. 2. 
 Washed,//. (1) cleansed with water. 
 
 We are wa^sA^a?, we are 'noin'ed Faust, II. 182. 
 
 And now was newly washed and put to bed . Horn. Merc. xt,. 2. 
 
 And to be ztia.y;^e</ m water clean and warm, . . XLV. 7. 
 
 (2) swept over. 
 
 Washed hy the soft blue Oceans of young air. . Epips. 46a. 
 Wasp, n. the winged insect Vespa. 
 
 If like a wasp's nest I could scoop the eye out . Cycl. 474. 
 Waste, n. (1) lavish squandering. 
 
 Waste [followed] by lame famine, Ch. \st, I. 163. 
 
 (2j desert or w ilderness. 
 
 the waste Where stood Jerusalem, Alastor, 109. 
 
 Persia, and the wild Carmanian -waste, .... 141. 
 
 a wide and melancholy w<Wi?« Of putrid marshes. 273. 
 
 The vast tract of the parched and sandy waste . Dcemon, 11. 81. 
 
 To the wide, the desert waste Faust, II. 44. 
 
 the pines that stood The giants of the waste, . . Jafpe, Recoil. 22. 
 
 the remotest seat Of the white mountain it/aste, . 42, 
 
 no other object breaks The waste, Julian, 10. 
 
 It had no waste, but some memorial lent . . . Laon, II. xxvi. 4. 
 
 Trod peacefully along the mountain waste, . . VI. liv. 7. 
 
 The phantom courser scours the waste, . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 37. 
 
 drawn down From yon remotest 'waste, .... Mont. B. 112. 
 
 Since, in the •zvaste where now the savage drinks Q. Mab, II. 184. 
 
 bursts through the brakes of the waste Vis. Sea, 104. 
 
 (3) a place made desolate and dreary. 
 
 If any yet survived amid that ghastly waste. . , Laon, VI. xlvii. 9. 
 
 (4) the sea as an uncultivable space. 
 
 And meet lone Death on the drear ocean's waste ; Alastor, 305. 
 
 Of ocean's mountainous i£»aj/^ to mutual war . 342. 
 
 Like one fierce cloud over a wav9/« of waves . . Ode Lib. lU. ()■ 
 
 (5) the heavens so called. 
 
 but yon blue waste. Yon desart wide Laon, 11. xlviii. 1. 
 
 cp.stThe sunken day-light far thro' the aerial w. . III. xii. 9. 
 
 Trembling, by day, from heaven's blue waste. . Front, iv. 23^ 
 
 (6) of time and life. 
 
 The monsters of life's waste had fled .... jido^ais, XXVII. 9- 
 Day after day, a weary ■waste of hours, .... Alastor, 245. 
 
 In the zcai'/^ of years and hours, Eug. Hills, 164. 
 
 That your look may lighten a waste of years, . Eyes, 10. 
 Wrought by wise poets in the TOaj/g of years, . . Gisb, 172. 
 In hues which, when thro' memory's waste they 
 
 flow, Laon, III. xxiv. 8. 
 
 Live they this, the -waste of time? Loire's Rose, I. 2. 
 
 through a wild wa.y^£ of years Struggling . . , Q. Mab,\ll. 25^. 
 Waste, V. I. tr. (1) spend uselessly. 
 And do we w. in blind misgivings thus The hours Cenci, in. ii. 36. 
 The cares we waste upon our heavy crown . . Ch. 1st, II. 490. 
 Waste the triumphal hours in festival and song ! Laon, x. icii. 9. 
 Waste one hope, one fear for me Remembrance, ill. 8. 
 
 (2) disfigure, spoil, 
 to waste The scene it would adorn, Epips. 527. 
 
 II. intr. (1) perish, consume away. 
 my bloodless limbs shall w. V the passing wind ! Alastor, 51^, 
 Even as a waxen shape may waste and melt . . Laon, IX. xi. 3. 
 
 (2) cause waste or destruction. 
 The deadly germs of languor and disease Waste 
 
 in the human frame, Dcsmon, II. 184. 
 
 5 F a 
 
772 
 
 WASTE— WATCHING. 
 
 Lo ! Plague is free To waste, Laon, VIII. v. 7. 
 
 Go forth, and waste and kill ! — x. ix. 7. 
 
 Waste, n. desert place. 
 
 Many a wide waste and tangled wilderness . . 78. 
 
 Waste, adj. desert, uncultivable. 
 
 Of mouldering leaves in the waste wilderness : — Alastor, 54. 
 
 That canopied his path o'er the TOaj/c deep ; . . 336. 
 
 over this zcaj/£ ana savage wood, Calderon, II. 168. 
 
 the swift pursuit Of beasts among «/. mountains, Horn. Venus, ij. 
 
 I love all waste And solitary places ; Julian, 14. 
 
 upon the sand Of the Tfaj/^ sea— Laon,l.yi\\. ■},. 
 
 Which wanders thro' the w. air's pathless blue, . II. xxiii. 5. 
 
 which their beams Shall build on the w. world ? . From. 11. i. 126. 
 
 Or thro' the green waste wilderness, III. iv. 14. 
 
 Waste, //. wasted, destroyed. 
 
 The bloom, whose petals . . . Died ... is ivaste ; . Adonais, VI. 8. 
 Wasted, v. 1. tr. (1) consumed or wore out. 
 
 would interpret half the woe That wasted him, . Alastor, 268. 
 
 Even with the heart it ze/a.s/^af, /-«<?«, viil.xxiv. 2. 
 
 (2') squandered. 
 
 As tyrants wasted them, [blood and treasure] . Mask, Lix. 3. 
 (3) injured, desolated moially. 
 
 a power as wide As is the world it wasted, . . . Prom. III. iv. 175. 
 II. intr. consumed. 
 
 I waj/^a? more and more, /.«(?«, VII. xxiii. 7. 
 
 Wasted,//. (1> squandered us'^lessly. 
 
 how I had wasted'^Ve. sum in secret riot ; . . . Cenci, III. i. 319. 
 
 Would blood and treasure wasted be .... Mask, Lix. 2. 
 
 (2) consumed away, worn. 
 
 have pined And W. for fond love of his wild eyes. Alastor, 63. 
 though his form was wfl.y/^af Mother^ Son, \. i. 
 
 (3) perished. 
 
 the heart it's snaky folds intwine Is w. quite, . Laon, VIII. xxi. 5. 
 Wasted, ///. a^'. fl) worn, attenuated. 
 
 As if that frail and wasted human form, .... Alastor, 350. 
 
 (2^, laid waste, ravaged. 
 Five days they slew Among the wasted ^e[ds : . Laon, X. xi. 7. 
 
 Drive from their wasted homes ; xi. xxiv. 6. 
 
 (3^ bare. 
 
 The leaves of Wdty/fiiJ? autumn woods April, \%\\, \^. 
 
 Wastes, n. desolate tracts or places. 
 
 Those waj/^j of frozen billows Dcemon, 11. jo. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ Q. Mab, viii. 59. 
 
 Like winds that die in wastes — Laon, VII. iv. 8. 
 
 I had clothed, since Earth uprose Its wastes . . Prom. I. 83. 
 Wastes, V. I. tr. (1) squanders, 
 morsels which his watitonness W. in . . . revelry, Q. Mab, III. 39. 
 (2) spends unprofitably. 
 
 that !£/. A sunless life in the unwholesome mine, . III. 113. 
 
 II. intr. passes away, dies out. 
 So wastes and sinks Even now, perhaps, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 15. 
 Wasting^, vbl. n. act of disappearance or minishment. 
 And in its wasting withered him, ...... Rosal. 694. 
 
 VTa,stvxg, pr. pple. (1) expend inp; uselessly. 
 wastittg these surpassing powers In the deaf air, Alastor, 288. 
 
 (2) exhausting. 
 
 Wasting itself on that which it had wrought, . Juliati, Cane. 8. 
 
 (3) failing, consuming away. 
 
 now wasting, wailing loud. She clasped him . . Bion. Adon. 38. 
 
 in which I burn, Wasting ^'^9-y \ Calderon, III. 182. 
 
 gaunt and ze'(7.f/w^ now, Z-ao«, x. xiv. 6. 
 
 Wounded and wasting, day by day, Peter, vi. xxx. 4. 
 
 (4) wearing. 
 
 Wasting the fountain-stone away Rosal. 723. 
 
 Wastingf, ///. adj. (V) perishing. 
 
 scatter to e\ery wind Their wasting dust, . . . Alastor, 244. 
 (2) diminishing, decreasing. 
 
 Round Scamander's wa.f/z»_^springs ; .... Eug. Hills, 195. 
 
 The moon of wasting Science wanes .... Laon, IX. xxiv. 5. 
 f3) consuming. 
 
 Like wasting fire her senses wild among. . . . Hovi. Venus, 59. 
 
 The Satyr loved with wasting madness wild . . Pail, Echo, 3. 
 Watch., n. A. Lit. (1) an allotted space of time. 
 
 At the third wa/^A the spirit of the plague . , . Hellas, 617,, 
 
 (2) the guards oh duty. 
 
 Those who relieved w. found the sentinels dead. 615. 
 
 (3) vigil, careful heed, guard. 
 
 unnatural watch beside an infant's sleep. . . . Laon, I. xxxv. 9. 
 
 And I kept watch over her slumbers there, . . 11. xxvii. 7. 
 
 keep Their w. in some dim chamel's loneliness, . III. xxii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 twin-sisters, keep Their noonday watch, . , . Alastor, 456. 
 
 The watch of love is kept : Laon, iv. xxvii. 3. 
 
 those whom love did set his watch to keep . . . v. x. 7. 
 
 to keep Their silent watch. — V. xxvi. 6. 
 
 Which kept their marble w. on that high shrine, v. xlvi. 6. 
 
 Which round his rest a watch . . . doth keep. . . Prom. iv. 449. 
 That loveliest dreams perpetual watch did keep. Summer-Evg. 30. 
 Watch, V I. tr. A. Lti. keep in view, fullovv with the eyLs. 
 and watch, . . . the path Of his departure . . . Alastor, 270. 
 If '. the dim shades as like ghosts they go andcome, April, 1814, 11. 
 as men Watch meteors, but it vanished not — . Cenci, I. i. 51. 
 Watch the calm sunset DcaJi, (2) ii. 4. 
 
 Clouds and whirlwinds watch their prey. . . . Fr. Insecurity, 7. 
 Will lie and watch ye from my winning sheet — . Julian, 391. 
 And he would watch them, as, like spirits bright, Marenghi, XX. 3. 
 The glaciers creep Like snakes that w. their prey, Mont B. loi. 
 
 to watch her sail Among the clouds, (Edipus, I. 4cx). 
 
 will watch from dawn to gloom The lake-re- 
 flected sun Prom. i. 743. 
 
 watch its path among the stars n. jv. 154. 
 
 And watch the growmg soul beneath .... Rosal. 382. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 marble demons w. The Zodiac's brazen mystery, Alastor, 11'. 
 The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, . . Apollo, I. 1. 
 
 To watch their own repose ? Dcetnon, I. 25. 
 
 Widowed love may watch thy bier, Mexican, IV. 9. 
 
 For neither didst thou watch the wizard flocks . Ode Lib. VIII. 9. ■ 
 
 II. i7itr. (1) keep vigil, 
 like dim shadows watch by her sepulchre. . . . Autum-n, I. ii. 
 
 H'a/c.^ till dusty Death has piled Fr.Jncant. n. 2. 
 
 the pale dalesmen watch with eager ear; — . . Pr. Athan. I. 72. 
 
 Ever thus we watch and wake Prom. I. 230. 
 
 Where silence undisturbed might wa/c/i alone, . Q. Mab, IV. i8. 
 
 (21 take heed, give attention. 
 The times do cast strange shadows On those who w. Hellas, 1 25. 
 (3) look out for. 
 
 Watch for the springing /lame Laon, xii. vii. 9. 
 
 *Watch-fires, c. n. I'ig. 
 
 The watchjires of the world among Dcemon, I. 95. 
 
 *'V5?"atch-tower, c. n. A. Lit. (1) place of refuge or 
 observation. 
 
 this ruin made a watch-tower lone Laon, VI. xlii. 8. 
 
 like a standard from a watch-tower's staff, . . Ode Lib. xiv. 2. 
 (2) beacon or light-house. 
 
 Gaze on a burning watch-tower, Laon, v. xliv. 6. 
 
 like a watch-t. blazing Over the mountains yet ; VIII. i. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Morning sought Her eastern watch-tower, . . Adonais, XIV. 4. 
 Into her Z£;aAr,4-/owifr just began to climb. . . Horn. Merc. yiVl.?>. 
 *Watch-turret, c. n. tower of observation. 
 
 On the topmost watch-turret, Fugitives, IV. 6. 
 
 Watch-wcrd, c. n. Fig. sign or signal. 
 
 For desolation's ivatch-word ; Q. Mab, VII. 33. 
 
 Watch-words, c. n. pi. of Watch-word. 
 
 as watchwords o( a. s\n^\e. woe, Za<7«, X. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Names are there. Nature's sacred watch-words, . Protn. I. 648. 
 Watched, v. I. tr. A. Lit. 
 
 watchedhxs nightly sleep, Sleepless herself, . . Alastor, 134. 
 We watched the ocean and the sky together, . . Gisb. 146. 
 But I imagined that if day by day I watchedh\m, Julian, 569. 
 In which I watched him as he died away — . . Laon, 1. xxxvii. 6. 
 And watched it with such thoughts as must 
 
 remain untold iii. xvii. 9. 
 
 I zfa/C/^^a? the dawn of her first smiles, .... vil. xx. 1. 
 
 I watched, — . . . My husband's unlamented tomb. Rosal. 230. 
 
 Aye wa/<r.^£af me, as the will was read, .... 492. 
 
 she watched it as it came Melt Witch, xxx. 7. 
 
 (2) guarded, kept watch. 
 And four fierce dogs watched there, unanimous 
 
 as men Horn. Merc, xxxii. 8. 
 
 The hearts of those who watched it did unlock, . Laon, iv. xi. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 And all the Dreams that watched Urania's eyes, Adonais, xxii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. kept vigil, waited watchfully. 
 I watched, till by the sun made pale, it sank . . Laon, I. xli. 2. 
 
 amid those ruins grey I watched, 11. xv. 3. 
 
 followed where I fled, and w. when I did rest. . II. xv. '9. 
 
 I watched, until the shades of evening wrapt . . ill. xviii. i. 
 
 Why watched those myriads xi. xi. 3. 
 
 Watched,//. A. Z?V. taken note of. 
 
 Whilst I had watched the motions of the crew . III. x. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 I have watched Thy shadow Alastor, 20. 
 
 Watchdog's, n. dogs trained as guards. 
 
 and the shepherd, the wolves for their watchdogs. Ch. 1st, II. 415. 
 Watches, v. tr. (1) looks after with care. 
 
 Watches thy goings-out, and comings-in, . . . Frag. Conseq. 2. 
 Hast thou forgotten one who watches thee . . . Prom. I. 821. 
 
 (2) keeps vigil by. 
 like a child's beloved corse A father watches. Time long past, ill. 4. 
 *Watchfire, n. a guard or signal lire. 
 
 A festal iijatchJire\>\x\neA beside the dusky main. Laon, v. Ivii. 9. 
 
 till the pallid beams Of the l&slwatchjire fell, . . VI. i. 8. 
 
 Watchful, adj. vigilant. 
 
 The watchful demons sought their King, . . . Devil, XXV. 2. 
 All slept but those in ivatchful axm^ who stood, Laon, v. ii. i. 
 
 and one did keep Its wa/cA/i*/ eyes V. xlix. 9. 
 
 Did hate and guile lie watchful, intertwined, . . x. xxxii. 6. 
 
 *Watchfully, adv. vigilantly. 
 
 crouched watchfully among its caves .... Calderon, II. 144. 
 Watching', vbl. n. vigilance, watchfulness. 
 
 With heaviness of watching unA slow grief. . . Cenci, V. iii. 122. 
 Watching,/;'.///^. (1) noting, taking heed of. 
 
 Watching its bold and bad career i. i. 50. 
 
 Watching its wanderings as a friend's disease : . Dcetnon, \\. 289. 
 ,, „ ,, „ ,, „ . Q. Mab, IX. 196. 
 
WATCHING— WATERY. 
 
 773 
 
 W. the hopes which there her heart had learned . Laon, II. xxxi. g. 
 
 Watching the shade from his own soul upthrown VIII. vi. 2. 
 
 WWcA/w^ the beck of Mutability Ld. Cli. \\\. 2. 
 
 Watching its growth and wondering ; . . . . Unf. Dr. 233. 
 
 (2) keeping vigil over. 
 
 Watchinir\\&x sleep with looks of speechless love, Dcemon, II. 330. 
 , ,, „ ., „ ,, Q- Mab, IX. 238. 
 
 Had'mourn'fuUy sate a;a/c^/«jf him Rosai. ig^. 
 
 (3) eyeing, following with the eyes. 
 
 she watching aye The foam-wreaths Laou, I. xvii. 6. 
 
 Watching thy dim sail skirt the ocean grey ; . II. xlv. 3. 
 
 Sit watchinfr your dance, ye happy Hours ! . . From. IV. 104. 
 
 and I sit Still TO(i/c//««^ it, Tasso, Song, ill. ^. 
 
 And yet I wear out life in watching thee ; . . . Yet look, 10. 
 
 (4) waiting heedfuUy. 
 
 watching till the spoil be won, Hellas, 539. 
 
 ^^a^<:/uw^ to catch the languid close From. II. n. ■^i. 
 
 Watchman, n. a constable. 
 
 whose curse Mixed with the watchman^ s, . . . Gisb. 270. 
 Watchwords. (See Watch- words.) 
 Water, n. (1) the only thirst-assuaging liquid. 
 
 where every drop oi water is a flake of snow, . Ch. ist, II. 411. 
 
 I am the daughter of Earth and water, .... Cloud, 73. 
 
 As TOfl/^rdoes a sponge, so the inoonlight . . . Gisb. 2;^$. 
 
 Of his gilt prow within the sapphire wa/^r, . . Hellas, \-] 2. 
 
 And to be washed in tvater clean and warm, . Horn. Merc. xi.V. 7. 
 
 So much of water with him as might wet His lips, Marenghi, XII. 4. 
 
 Water of purest hue On earth Matilda, 28. 
 
 has been fed on straw And wa/^r CEdipus, ll.\. 2^. 
 
 By pouring on her head this mystic water. . . . II. i. 91. 
 
 Thunder-bolts had parched our water, .... Frofn. I. 78. 
 
 Laughs with a thousand drops of sunny wa/er . IV. 183. 
 
 I rise as from a bath of sparkling TOa/er, . . . IV. 503. 
 
 She sprinkled bright wa/er from the stream . . Sensit. Fl. II. $3. 
 
 The water of the springs of Himalah. .... Unf. Dr. 150. 
 (2) bodies of water, seas, lakes rivers, &c. 
 
 And under the wa/^rThe Earth's white daughter Arethusa, III. 7. 
 
 freighted To the water's edge, Cycl. 509. 
 
 feeding The ravening fire, even to the w. level ; . Hellas, 510. 
 
 Were imaged by the water's love Of that fair 
 
 forest green Jatte, Recoil. 71. 
 
 had lent To the dark water's breast, 78. 
 
 Those who may cross the water, Julian, 109. 
 
 Their gem-born shadows to the water gave, . . Laon, VII. xx. 5. 
 
 conceived of Lethe's sullen water. X. xvii. 9. 
 
 the prow Made the invisible w. white as snow ; . Naples, 43. 
 
 hue Of fountain-gazing roses fdls the water, . . From. II. v. 13. 
 
 The earth, and the air, and the water bound ; . Sensit. Fl. III. 95. 
 
 Whose wa/er, like clear air, Triumph, 31s,. 
 
 With steps to the blue water. Unf. Dr. 92. 
 
 divided The heaven beneath the water .... 231. 
 
 Through the green splendour of the water deep . Witch, XXVIII. 4. 
 
 The water flashed like sunlight XLVI. i. 
 
 quips and cranks She played upon the water, . LI. 6. 
 
 and on the wa/«r for her tread A tapestry . . . LIII. 6. 
 
 C3) as an emblem of things transient and unstable. 
 
 ' Here lieth one whose name was writ on water,' . Fr. Keats, 1. 
 
 * Water-blooms, c. n. blossoms of water plants. 
 
 The water-blooms under the rivulet Sensit. Fl. III. 42. 
 
 Water-casks, c. n. casks for holding water. 
 
 But I remain to fill the water casks, Cycl. 33. 
 
 Wateif-drops, c. n. separate particles of water. 
 
 might wear As waier-d. the sandy fountain-stone, Julian, 443. 
 
 Spangles the wind with lamp-like water-drops. . From. II. iii. 32. 
 
 showers of aerial water dropslnto their mother's 
 
 bosom, Woodman, 48. 
 
 *Water-flasks, c. n. receptacle for carrying water. 
 
 as they wanted food. And water-flasks. — . . . Cycl. 80. 
 *Water-flowers, c. n. blooms of water plants. 
 
 Sucks from the pale faint water-flowers . . . From. II. ii. 72. 
 
 * Water grnel, c. n. gruel mixed with water. 
 
 The nurse, who with some water gruel .... Feter, I. vi. 2. 
 *Wat2r-lilies, c. n. blossoms of the Nyniphwa alba. 
 
 And floating water-lilies, broad and bright, . . Question, IV. 4. 
 
 Broad water lilies lay tremulously, Sensit. Fl,. I. 45. 
 
 *Water-lily, c. n. the Kyinphcea alba. 
 
 Among the snowy zya/^Wz/y buds Unf.Dr.2\\. 
 
 "Water-snake, c. n. any individual of the Hydrophidte. 
 
 Like the water-snake's belly and the toad's back. III. 53. 
 
 *Water-snakes, c. n. pi. of Water-snake. 
 
 Scorpions are green, and wafer-snakes, and efts, CEdipus, II. i. 75. 
 
 \\\t\\ rools 'knotted \\\^e water snakes Sensit. Fl. III. 73. 
 
 Where naked boys bridling tame water-snakes, . Witch, LVIII. 3. 
 *Water-spouts, c. n. clouds discharged in a body. 
 
 She sees the black trunks of the waters, spin, . Vis. Sea, 5. 
 *Water spring', c. n. source of water. 
 
 can you show me some clear water spring, . . Cycl. 87. 
 *Water spring's, c. n. pi. of Water spring. 
 
 Wells of unfathomed fire, and water springs . Front. IV. 284. 
 *Water troughs, c. n. troughs for holuing water. 
 
 AnAloihe. water troughs Horn. Merc. 'S.vii.\. 
 
 . *Water- vessel, c. n. receptacles for holding water. 
 
 1 had spurned aside The wa/^r-z/tfM^/, . . . . Z,<70«, III. xxi. 4. 
 Watered, //. fertilized. 
 
 And as a vale is watered by a flood, Woodman, 6. 
 
 *Waterfall, n. cascade of water. 
 
 across the sweep Of the aetherial waterfall, . . Mont B. 26. . 
 Or water-fall from a dizzy precipice .... CEdipus, 11. i. 103. 
 
 Is it the lake ? Is it the waterfall) From. I. 670. 
 
 *Waterfall3, n. pi. of Waterfall. 
 
 which the waterfalls Illumining, Epips. 442. 
 
 Precipitate themselves in waterfalls, Faust, II. 9. 
 
 Water-falls leap among wild islands green, . . Laon, Ded. II. 6. 
 
 through the gates like foam-wrought waterfalls VI. iv. 6. 
 
 Where waterfalls around it leap for ever, . . . Mont B. 9. 
 
 The waterfa'lls were voiceless - Fr. Athan. II. iii. 25. 
 
 ^Watering, pr. pple. A. Lit. 
 
 Watering it all the summer with sweet dew, . Witch, xxxii. 7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Wateringhis laurels with the killing tears . . Ded. IV. 3. 
 
 Waters, w. A. Lit. bodies of water, seas, lakes, rivers, &c. 
 
 Along the dark and ruffled waters Alastor, 319. 
 
 Stair above stair the eddying waters rose, . . . 380. 
 
 through an opening of the rocky bank, The waters 
 
 overflow, 39*- 
 
 Whither do thy mysterious waters tend ? . . . 50.1.. 
 
 what wandering cloud Contains thy wa/^rj, . . 511. 
 
 Scattering its waters to the passing winds. . . -_ 570. 
 
 The springs their waters change to tears . . . Bion. Adoii. 31. 
 
 [Girdled] by its inviolable waters — Ch. 1st, II. 188. 
 
 it says that the waters of the deluge are gone, . II. 417. 
 
 Which when the starry ti/a/erj sleep, Con. Sing. IV. ^. 
 
 Whose wa/erj like blithe light and music . . . Epips. ^g. 
 
 to keep its jxiij/^rj pure and bright 140. 
 
 what frost Crept oer those wa/^rj, 314. 
 
 Of the K/a/£r.y crystalline ; Eug. Hills,i03. 
 
 O'er the lya/^rj of his path 141. 
 
 The waters are flashing, Fugitives, I. i. 
 
 Their waters turned to blood, their dew to tears, Hellas, 237. 
 
 Death is awake ! Repulse is on the waters ! . . 466. 
 
 And all their w. Then trembling in the splendour 622. 
 
 beneath the weltering waters bear The stagger- 
 ing ship — Horn. Castor, 1.5. 
 
 Than calm in waters seen Jatie, Recoil. 88. 
 
 Amid reflected stars that in the waters lay. . . Laon, I. xxii. 9. 
 
 in silence lay On the still waters — I. xlvii. 9. 
 
 ■waters, azure with the noon-tide day I. xlviii. 6. 
 
 Earth, our bright home, its mountains and its w., II. v. i. 
 
 bore Cythna oer the plain Of te/a/crj, .... III. xvii. 8. 
 
 a lake whose waters wove their play IV. iii. 5. 
 
 And sitting by the waters, in the gloom Of eve, IV. vii. 7. 
 
 like a wind Descending on still waters — . . . IV. xxix. 3. 
 
 like the sweet source iii waters in the desart, . VI. xx. 8. 
 
 the murmur of the motion Oiwaters, .... VI. xxiii. 4. 
 
 close to the waters where I stooped VI. xlvii. 5. 
 
 laid me in a cave Above the waters, - — - VII. xii. 2. 
 
 a burst of wa/£rj driven VII. xi. 2. 
 
 I saw the waters quiver VII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 streamed in one cataract, The stifling waters : — Vll.xxxviii.6. 
 
 The waning stars prankt in the watersh\\xe., . . ix, i. 8. 
 
 A shadow, which was light, upon the waters sh.&A. XII. xviii. 9. 
 
 as her bark did through the waters glide, . . . XII. xx. 6. 
 
 Rolls its loud wa/er.y to the ocean waves, . . . Mont B. \2$. 
 
 On the wings of the wind o'er the waters blue — . Music, lpant,lll.6. 
 
 Two sister rocks with waters swift and strong, . Orpheus, 74. _ 
 
 As troubled skies stain waters clear, Feter, VI. xxxi. i. 
 
 O'er the white waters. I alit From. I. 718. 
 
 Among the woods and waters, from the aether . I. 831. 
 
 Under the waters of the earth again II. ii. 82. 
 
 Roll o'er the blackened wa/^rj; Q. Mao, IV. 2-j. 
 
 Mixed with a sound oiwaters murmuring . . . Question, I. 4. 
 with rapid spells Urging those waters to their 
 
 mighty end Sonn. Nile, 8. 
 
 Even as the winds and waters are ; . . . . St.^ Dejection, IV. 2. 
 
 Ocean of Time, whose wa/^rj of deep woe . . . Time, 2. 
 
 The scene of woods and waters seemed to keep, . Triumph, 336. 
 
 Burned on the waters of the well 346. 
 
 the green and purple gleam Of Syracusan waters, Virgil, 5. 
 One deck is burst up from the waters below, . . Vis. Sea, 35. 
 
 who burst, when the waters arose 40. 
 
 The wide world of waters is vibrating 135. 
 
 Like a meteor of light o'er the TOa/'er.s.' .... 165. 
 
 the shallow road Of white and dancing waters, . Witch, XLl. 6. 
 cataracts which shive^ Their snow-like waters 
 
 into golden air, XI.II. 2. 
 
 She to the Austral ivaters took her way, . . . XLVII. 7. 
 
 Based on the level waters, XLIX. 4. 
 
 hail with stony clash Ploughed up the waters, . L. 4. 
 
 His TOa/er.s on the plain : LVII. 6. 
 
 Had left on the sweet Wi2/«r.s- mighty wakes . . LVIII. 5. 
 
 the loneliness Of the circumfluous wa/^r-j, — . . Woodman, ig. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 In the waters of wide Agony : Eug. Hills, 6j. 
 
 flow These bitter wa/er.s,- Fr. Satire, ^3. 
 
 Staining their sacred zeia^^rj with our tears ; . . Gisb. 173. 
 whose waters Return not to their fountain— . . Laon, IX. xxxv. i. 
 Of waters,— ^M\ a sound but half its own, . . . Mont B. 6. 
 Soon its exhausted wa/«r.y will have found . . . Fr. Athan. I. 10$. 
 a thirst which outran Those perishing waters; . From. i. 544. 
 Watery, adj. (1) consisting of water. 
 
 Lead only to a black and watery depth, . . . Alastor, 215. 
 the ship's Great form is in a watery eclipse . . Calderon, II. 66. 
 
 Hallow so thy wafery bier Eug. Hills, 120. 
 
 The fisher on his watery way, • ^3.4- 
 
 along the winding watery ways Laon, xii. xxxni. 8. 
 
774 
 
 WATERY— "WAVES. 
 
 Aretkusa, V. 6. 
 Ode Lib. 1 1. lo. 
 
 As waves which lately paved his watery way . . (9<3fe Lib. xix. 14. 
 And watery paths that wind between .... Prom. 11. v. 106. 
 
 As a grey and w. mist Glows like solid amethyst iv. 488. 
 
 And of the miles of zca/^rjv way Serchio, ^,0. 
 
 and the walls of the wa/i?rjy vale Vis. Sea^ i^. 
 
 On the windless expanse of the watery plain, . . 46. 
 
 (2) pertaining to water. 
 
 They pi V their wa/^ry tasks 
 
 And of the birds, and of the watery forms, 
 
 (3) looking like water. 
 And over it a space of watery blue, Even. Pisa, iv. 5. 
 
 (4) damp, oozy. 
 
 As . . . grass out of a watery rock, Medusa, in. 2. 
 
 (5) rainy, mi^ity. 
 
 Gleam like pale meteors through a watery night. Prom iv. 516. 
 The waiery\)<y<f4 burned in the evening flame. Witch, Dek. III. 5. 
 Pale as that moon, lost in the watery night— . LIV. 7. 
 
 (6) pale, misty, not clear. 
 
 With moonlight beams of their own w. light; . . Question, IV. 6. 
 Wave, n. A. Lit. (1) a billow, movement of water. 
 w. ruining on w , and blast on blast Descending, Alastor, 327, 
 Now pausing on the edge of the riven wave ; 
 Suspended on the sweep of the smooth wave. 
 
 The wave Of the boat's motion 
 
 the whistling wave Is heaped over its carcase. 
 Whilst green woods overcanopy the wave, 
 
 the snocks Of wave and wind and time. . . 
 and waken Each cloud, and every wave : — 
 like the refluence of a mighty wave . . . 
 Thy lamp feeds every twilight wave with fire- 
 A wave to pant beneath thy power, . . . 
 Oh ! lift me as a wave, a leaf, a cloud ! . . 
 
 347- 
 
 362. 
 
 408. 
 
 CalderoH, 11. 69. 
 DcBinon, n. 109. 
 Q. Mab, VI 11. 104. 
 
 Gisb. 54. 
 Laon, I. i. 7. 
 
 XII. ix. 7. 
 
 Naples, 167. 
 
 Ode VV. Wind, IV. 3. 
 
 IV. II. 
 
 Hanging upon the peaked wave afar, . . . Pr. Athan. II. ii. 25. 
 And hangs upon the wave Serchio, 95. 
 
 The wave that died the death which lovers love, 108. 
 
 Girt by many an azure wave Phe Isle, g. 
 
 the first waz'i? had more than half erased . . . Priuniph, ^n6. 
 And like a wave under the calm I fail. . . . Two Fr. Love, 1. 5. 
 now down the sweep Of the wind-cloven wave . Vis. Sea, 14. 
 
 'tis borne down the mountainous vale of the w., . 96. 
 
 On the verge of the wa:z»« where it lay .... 136. 
 
 every flower and beam and cloud and wave, . . Woodfnan, 20. 
 
 (2) water itself so called without reference to undulation. 
 Dark, gleaming, and of most translucent waz'^, . Alastor, 458. 
 
 Bright as in their fountain wave. — Cycl. 52. 
 
 To mine own land, o'er the Sicilian w/az/^. . . . 712. 
 
 When throned on ocean's wave Dcemon, I. 6. 
 
 Q.Mab, I. 6. 
 
 The eastern ze'az^a grew pale Dcem-on, i. 121. 
 
 I. 222. 
 
 Q. Mab, II. 31. 
 Hellas, i6g. 
 
 652. 
 
 Horn.. Castor, 8. 
 Ireland, 6. 
 Laon, III. ii. 8. 
 
 V. liii. 5. 
 
 VII. vii. 5. 
 
 VII. xii. 3. 
 
 VII. XX. 2. 
 
 VII. xxxi. 5. 
 
 As heaven low resting on the wave 
 
 And evening airs wander upon the wa^ie ; . . . 
 And the wave where the moon rise is born ! . . 
 And ships, whose flight is swift along the wave. . 
 Peace, wealth, and beauty, to its friendly wave, . 
 from the wild streamlet's shattered voave, . . . 
 wake Under the wave, in flowers and herbs . . 
 like some calm wave Vexed into whirlpools . . 
 in which the zfaz/^ Imprisoned, boiled . . . . 
 When zenith-stars were trembling on the wave, . 
 the moveless wave Whose calm reflects . . . . 
 and o'er the wave. The forest, and the mountain 
 
 came ; — IX. vni. 5. 
 
 or Ocean lift its stifling waz'£./ x. xx. 5.' 
 
 I sigh'd beneath its wave to hide my woes, . . M. N. Fragmt. 11. 
 
 Will sweep at midnight o'er the wilder'd waf^y 26. 
 
 Fell dead upon their feast in Vado's luave. . Marenghi, XVII. 6. 
 At dreaming midnight o'er the western wave, . . Ode Lib. xi. 13. 
 
 Beckons the Sun from the Eoan wave xvili. 3. 
 
 Quivering within the waz'^'.s intenser day, . . Ode W. Wi^id, ill. 6. 
 
 As the fish within the wave, Prom.. I. 684. 
 
 Seen in a vuave under green leaves ; III. iv. 64. 
 
 Just o'er the eastern wave Q. Mab, I. 210. 
 
 Seemed resting on the burnished le'aw^, .... II. 5. 
 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, To Night, I. 1. 
 
 lay floating on the fountain waz'^, Unf. Dr. 2\\. 
 
 Come with me, though the vuave is wild, . . . W. Shel. I. 6. 
 Over the horizon's wave, with looks of light . . Zucca, VIII. 7. 
 
 (3) used of any liquid. 
 They drank in their deep .sleep of that sweet w., 
 
 (4) undulation of air or sound, 
 the clarions Gasp to us on the wind's wave. . 
 And you pretend to rise out of its -wave, . . 
 
 B. J^'z^. (1) variations or undulations of time or life. 
 
 O'er the unreposing wave Fug. Hills, 25. 
 
 the waz/^ of life's dark stream /,ao«, 11. xxiii. 9. 
 
 the minutest wai'« That swells the flood of ages, Q. Mab, in. 141. 
 Weeps o'er the shipwrecks of obhvion's wave, Tower of Fam. 4. 
 
 (2) wave of intellect or thought. 
 
 Lashing with melodious wave Fug. Hills, 186. 
 
 On some rock the wild wai'« wraps, 339. 
 
 (3) applied to fire. 
 
 of fiery Hell's tempestuous wave, Fr. Satire, 3. 
 
 Wave, V. 1. tr. (1) flourish, agitate. 
 
 Wave thy lightning lance in mirth ..... Naples, 72. 
 wave high the banner ! , . , . Ode, Arise, 15. 
 
 Witch, LXix. 3. 
 
 Ch. 1st, I. 120. 
 Prom. IV. 507. 
 
 (2) move to and fro. 
 
 And cypresses that seldom wave their boughs, . Orpheus, KiS. 
 II. intr. float or flutter. 
 
 Freedom's bloodless banners wave, — .... Mexican, I. 5. 
 *Wave-reflected, c. adj. mirrored in the water. 
 
 but by the light Of zfaz'^-^^yf^c/^rtf flowers, . . . Pro-tn.\\l.'\\.^2. 
 JWave-worn, c. adj. Fig. affected l>y waves of trial. 
 
 bare as the wave-worn sand Of my lorn heart, . Zucca, I. 6. 
 Waved, v. tr. A Lit. flourisiied, moved to and Iro. 
 
 Msenad-like waved his lyre in the bright air, . . Orpheus, 52. 
 
 And thrice she -waved her wand Q. Mab, I.' 107. 
 
 And frantic priests waz/^(/ the ill-omened cross . VII. 229. 
 
 The Fairy waved her wand : vii 267 
 
 B. M^. 
 
 in bloodless victory WdZ'^i/ Her snowy standard Da:inon, II. 133. 
 » 11 II 11 II i< Q. Mab,\\\\' 'n)2. 
 
 Waved,//, moved. 
 
 a bright acacia's shadowy hair, W. by the wind Laon, VIII. xxx. 4. 
 Waved, adj. (1) marked by the ripple. 
 
 on the tfaz/^af and golden sand XII. xviii. 3. 
 
 (2) agitated, undulating. 
 
 Kindling within the strings of the wawff/ air, . . /Vo/w. IV. 187. 
 *Waveless, adj. (1) calm, undisturbed. 
 
 Burst in far peals along the waveless deep, . . Laon, I. ii. 2. 
 
 that windless wazieless lake; xil. xl. 6. 
 
 O'er the breast of the waz'^/^jj deep M. N. Ravail, 13. 
 
 When the clear moonlight sleeps on the w. lake. M.N.Spec.Hors.y^i. 
 
 In southern climes, o'er ocean's waveless field . Q. Mab, IV. 20. 
 
 Which shrouds the day-beam from the w. lake, . Star, 4. 
 (2) Mg. level, not mountainous. 
 
 The zfat'^/ifM plain of Lombardy, Fug. Hills, gi. 
 
 *Wavelets, n. little waves. 
 
 That wakes the wavelets of the slumbering sea . Dcemon, 11. 41. 
 
 II .1 .. II 1. • Q. Mab, VIII. 24. 
 
 'VTa.yrerin.g, ppl. adj. (1) uncei tain, flickering. 
 
 Within was seen in the dim ■wavering ray, . . Laon, IV. iii. 7. 
 
 and the sea lost In waverifig light, v. xxxix. 6. 
 
 That floats before our eyes in wavering light, . Q. Mab, VI. 193. 
 (2) undulating. 
 
 Their waver, limbs borne on the wind-like stream. Prom. III. ii. 45. 
 Wavering, adv. unsteadily, from side to side. 
 
 And, as on purpose, he walked -wavering . Horn. Merc. XXXV. 6. 
 Waves, n. A. Lil. (1) undulations of water, the ocean or 
 other waters. 
 
 And the green Paradise which western waves . Adon. Cane. 10. 
 
 Swept strongly from the shore, blackening the w. Alastor, 310. 
 
 The -waves arose 323. 
 
 the whirlpools and the waves 355. 
 
 where the fiercest war among the waves Is calm, 372. 
 
 Thy dazzling waves, thy loud and hollow gulphs, 506. 
 
 a bright stream Once fed with many-voiced w. — 069. 
 
 I walk over the mountains and the waves, . . Apollo, II. 2. 
 
 And under the caves. Where the shadowy waves Arethusa, IV. ii. 
 
 Like waves before an admiral's prow ! . . . . Ch. 1st, I. 134. 
 
 From yonder clouds even to the waves helow . Calderon, II. 35. 
 
 For the waves never menace heaven Ch. 1st, 11. 219. 
 
 Secure o'er rocks and -waves I sweep, .... Con. Sing. IV. 6. 
 
 The sacred waz/^i' and all the race of fishes — . . Cyc/. 244. 
 
 When west winds sigh and evening w. respond . Dcem-on, I. 51. 
 
 Nor the burnished ocean te/a .s 1-213. 
 
 ,, ,, „ve Q. Mab, II. 26. 
 
 Ye Dorian woods and waves lament aloud, — . Eleg. Bion. 1. 
 
 O'er the . . . blue waves, and forests green, . . Epips. 481. 
 
 Oi waves, flowers, clouds^ woods, 511. 
 
 Like waves above the living -waves 518. 
 
 winds, which flow Like -wa^es 518. 
 
 With his blue and beaming -waves. Fug. Hills, 99. 
 
 .among the zcat'^.y Wilt thou be, , . — — 124. 
 
 From waves on which weary noon, Hellas, 1045. 
 
 From waves serener far ; 1067. 
 
 .A^nd strew the -waves on the white ocean's bed, . Horn. Castor, 19, 
 
 The whispering -waves were half asleep Jane, Recall. 13. 
 
 Like green waves on the sea, 30. 
 
 and from the -waves, sound like delight .... Julian, 25. 
 
 whirlwind and waves upthrown, Laon, I. iii. 5. 
 
 the red commotion Of -waves like mountains . . i. xv. 4. 
 
 and so she sate Looking upon the waves ; . . I. xvi. 7. 
 
 make His path between the waves, I. xviii. 2. 
 
 Thro' the green shadows of the waves that meet . I. xix. 8. 
 
 A vast and dim expanse, as o'er the waves we go. I. xxiii. 9. 
 
 And near the waves, and thro' the forests wild, . I. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 And to the clouds and waves in tameless gladness, I. xxxix. 6. 
 
 The waves, the fountains, and the hush of night . i. xlv. 6. 
 
 Round whose worn base the wild w. hiss and leap, 11. xviii. 4. 
 
 To the inchanted waves that child of glory sung. 11. xxviii.9. 
 
 And the swift boat the little waves which bore, . III. xxxiv. 3. 
 
 the star whose beams the w. compel iv. xvii. 7. 
 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and 
 
 clouds confound, IV. xxvii. 5 
 
 burst and shiver Atlantic waz'^J/ V. xli. 4. 
 
 on waz'^J below Falling in pauses, V. xli. 7. 
 
 While far Orion o'er the waz'M did walk . . . v. Iviii. 3. 
 
 lands cradled in the roar Of western waves, . . V.Songfh.S. 
 
 and darkness wrapt The waves, VI. i. 9. 
 
 swept Like waves oefore the tempest — .... VI. iii. 7. 
 
 when the waves smile, .......... VI. vii. 8. 
 
WAVES— WAY. 
 
 77^ 
 
 t by, 
 
 The waves contending in its caverns . . . 
 boughs which o'er its waz>es are swinging. . 
 plunged with her Among tiie closing -waves 
 Shot thro' the hnes of many waves inwoven, 
 The gathering waves rent the Hesperian gate 
 
 Vexe<i the inconstant waves 
 
 among the waz'es and whirlpools driven, 
 from tliat bright fountain's shadowy waves 
 Whose banded w. that crystal cave had sacked 
 for this ye plough The barren waves of ocean, 
 Art as the calm to Ocean's weary waves ! 
 Falsehood, and fear, and toil, like waves 
 and bear o'er the dividing -waves . . . 
 o'er the waves we go Rejoicing, . . . 
 Doomed to pursue those zvaves .... 
 And music on the -waves and woods she flin 
 a chasm like -waves in a ship's wake. 
 I'ke waves on wrinkled sands that leap. . 
 Their echoes talk with its eternal waves. 
 Along the -waves which sung and sparkled 
 The shadow of the lingering -waves . . 
 From woods and -waves wild sounds . . 
 dimly frowned O'er the bright waves 
 
 Like music o'er wide -zvaves, 
 
 where the -waves rolled like mountains . 
 And the -waves clasp one another ; . . . 
 By the wild waves heaped tumultuouslj' 
 As waves arise when loud winds call, 
 When, lo ! a stream whose little waves wen 
 Rolls its loud waters to the ocean waves, 
 
 and vast waves burst, 
 
 Whose woods, rocks, waves, surround it ; 
 
 14-^aves sleep together 
 
 Like one fierce cl6ud over a waste of waves 
 The nodding promontories, . . . and dividuous w. 
 Teaching the woods and waves, and desart rocks, 
 O'er the lit -waves every vEolian isle .... 
 As -waves which lately paved his watery way . 
 As in a brook, fretted with little waves, . . . 
 
 Where loud waves are dumb 
 
 And the nymphs of tiie woods and waves, 
 
 And far o'er southern wat'e.y, Pr. Aikatt. 11. \i. 33 
 
 And these soft w., murmuring a gentle sadness, Il.ii 42 
 
 Paused in yon wflz'^.y II. ii.58. 
 
 burst beneath the a^az'^.y serene : — II. iii.ii. 
 
 Have its deaf waves not heard my agony ? . . . Prom. I. 29. 
 
 To the Indian w«Z'« we bore I- 94- 
 
 And died as mad as the wild waves be I. 98. 
 
 And the Ocean's purple waves, I. loq. 
 
 it gleams again As the waves fade, II. i. 22. 
 
 and the waves At the fountain-lighted caves, . . II. i. 183. 
 
 Hidden beneath the mountains and the waves. . II. iv. 71. 
 
 Which in the winds and on the -waves doth move, II. v. 96. 
 
 Where ever lies, on unerasing waves, .... III. iii. 160. 
 
 Waves assemble on ocean, . . IV. 42. 
 
 As the waves of a thousand streams rush by . . IV. 133. 
 
 and flowers, and waves, wake sounds IV. 234. 
 
 So that when -waves on waves Q. Mah, VI. 165. 
 
 And list to the flow Of the waves below . . Q. of my Heart, IV. 5. 
 
 Those boiling o'az/ijj V. i. 
 
 I love waves, and winds, and storms, Rarely, VI. 3. 
 
 When the waves, beneath the starlight, .... Rosal. 782. 
 
 as by the moving wind The Wrtz/^.s are lifted, . . 1162. 
 
 Or the -waves of Baiai, ere luminous Sensit. PI. III. 3. 
 
 Send&its superfluous waz/£*, Serchio, 114. 
 
 What fields, or uiaz'^j, or mountains? .... Skylark, -j^. 
 
 Loon, vi.xxxviii.8. 
 
 VI. xli. 9. 
 
 VII. ix. 9. 
 
 VII. xi. 6. 
 
 VII. xiii. 6. 
 
 VII. xxiii. 9. 
 
 VII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 VII.xxxiv.3. 
 
 VII.xxxviii.7. 
 
 VIII. ix. 7. 
 
 VIII. xi. 2. 
 
 VIII. XV. 4. 
 
 VIIl.xxiv.8. 
 
 IX. ii. 7. 
 
 IX. ii. 9. 
 
 IX. xxi. 8. 
 
 X. iii. 9. 
 
 XII. xvii. 9. 
 
 XII. xix. 5. 
 
 XII. XX. 3'. 
 
 . XII. XX. 7. 
 
 Xll.xxxiii.5. 
 
 XII. XXXV. 9. 
 
 Xll.xxxvii.5. 
 
 xil.xxxix.i. 
 
 Love's Phil. 11. 2. 
 Mar. Dr. xiv. 4. 
 Mask, xxxi. 3. 
 Matilda, 25. 
 Mont B. 125. 
 Moschiis, 6. 
 Naples. 153. 
 ode. Arise, 38. 
 
 Ode Lib. in! 9. 
 
 IV. 2. 
 
 VIII. 5. 
 
 xin."5- 
 
 XIX. 14. 
 
 Orpheus, 59. 
 Pan, I. 4. 
 
 II. 7. 
 
 The -waves are dancing fast and bright, 
 
 I see the waves upon the shore 
 
 breaks Into ten thousand waves, . . . . 
 Amid the gliding waves and shadows dun ; 
 
 Partly to tread the waves 
 
 and -waves, and birds, and bees, . . . . 
 mountains, seas, and -waves, and clouds. 
 
 St. Dejection, I. 2. 
 
 11.3. 
 
 St. Epips. 20. 
 lyiumph, 342. 
 
 37«- 
 
 376. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 25. 
 
 And the -waves and the thunders Vis. Sea, 10. 
 
 The heaped ifflf^.f behold The deep calm . . . 128. 
 
 smash The thin winds and soft w. into thunder ; . 146. 
 
 Who hunt us o'er these sheltering waves. . . . W. Shel. V. 9. 
 
 By woods and waves can clothe his face . . . Cane. I. 9. 
 
 Who drives her white waves over the green sea. Witch, x. 3. 
 may kindle The clouds and waves and mountains 
 
 with ; XIII. 4. 
 
 The sailors she saw cradled on the waz'^j," . . LXIV. 7. 
 
 Wakening the leaves and waves, Woodman, 64. 
 
 (2) undulations of Hght, air, sound, &c. 
 Floating on waz'^.j of music and of light . . , Dcem^on, I. 56. 
 Upon the liquid waves of thy sweet singing, . . Fr. Sing: 2. 
 I would sail on the waves of the billowy wind . Fr. Song; 6. 
 
 Before their waves expire Hellas, 964. 
 
 Those mountains towering as from w. of flame . Julian, 82. 
 
 Its waves gushed forth like fire, Laon, XI. iii. 4. 
 
 sunset's sea of beams. Whose golden waves . . XII. xxi. 7. 
 
 It bore me like an Angel, o'er the waves Of sun- 
 light, Naples, 32. 
 
 With azure waves which burst in silver light, . . Prom. II. iii. 21. 
 
 Upon the silver waz'^.s of thy sweet singing ; . . II. v. 74. 
 
 wrinkling into golden waves, Rosal. 542. 
 
 The still air seemed as if its waves did flow . . Witch, XLVI. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Waves too pure, too celestial, for mortals to see ; Bigotry, IV. 2. 
 the air-like waf«.? Of wonder-level dream, . . . Epips. ig$. 
 The flood of tyranny, whose sanguine waves . . Laon, ix." xxiii. 7. 
 
 that walk the re/az'^j of sleep Z-(70«, xii.xxxvi. 9. 
 
 Flows through the mind, and rolls its rapid w., . Mont B. 2. 
 
 And sink us in the waves of thy compassion ! . . CEdipus, I. 59. 
 
 amid that sea Whose war'^j are swine — . . . ■ II. ii. 19. 
 
 And Manhood's dark and tossing wazies, . . . Prom. II. v. 99. 
 
 We two will sink on the wide waT/tfj of ruin, . . III. i. 71. 
 
 through waves which dare not overwhelm, . . . IV. 410. 
 
 The frightful zfaz/^j are driven Q. Mab,^!. i\\. 
 
 A lighthouse o'er the wild of dreary wapifj. . . VIII. 57. 
 
 Whose waves they have tainted with death : . . Rosal. 897. 
 
 Whose waves never mark, the' they ever impress Sensit. PI. I. 104. 
 
 Its waz/^j are unretuming; That titne, II. 2. 
 
 Unfathomable Sea ! whose waves are years, . . Fi-me, i. 
 
 Giving a voice to its mysterious zfdw^j. . . . Tw<o Fr. Imioc.\. \. 
 
 Whose waves they ha\'e tainted with death. . . W. Shel. IV. 4. 
 Waves, V. \. tr. moves to and fro. 
 
 The Fairy WiJt/^j her wand of charm Q. Mab, IX. 212, 
 
 11. znlr. A. ///. sways to and fro. 
 
 Waves o'er a warrior's tomb IV. 70. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 desolately waves Over the dust of Prophets and 
 
 of Kings Laon, IV. xxiv. 5. 
 
 Waving', pr. pple. (1) moving aloft, flourishing. 
 
 Waving a starry wand, Dcemon, I. 73. 
 
 Sate one -waziing a sword ; Laott, VI. xix. 7. 
 
 An Angel bright as day, waving a brand . . . x. x. 4. 
 
 Waving each a bloody sword, Mask, XI. 3. 
 
 wavingo'er the couch of wedded Kings The torch 
 
 of discord (Edipus, I. 284. 
 
 (2) swaying, undulating. 
 
 Its cornfields waving in the winds Ireland, 3. 
 
 Which the circumfluous plain a;aw>/^ below, . Serchio, \i. 
 Waving", ///. adj. wafting. 
 
 Like the soft waving wings of noonday dreams, Prom. III. iii. 145. 
 *Wavy, adj. undulating. 
 
 On its own folded wings, and wavy hair, . . . IV. 264. 
 
 Wax, n. Fig. 
 
 keep your zt'(7.r — give us the honey, Peter, \\i.\. -i. 
 
 Wax, V. intr. increase, grow. 
 
 That wax and wane in lover's eyes — .... Int. Beauty, IV. 7. 
 Waxed, v. intr. became, grew to be. 
 
 The hoary grove Waxed green — Pr. Athan. 11. in. g. 
 
 The moon-beam bright fi^ajr'df faint .S/. /r. (3) IX. 3. 
 
 Waxen, adj. A. Lit. made of wax. 
 
 Even as a waxen shape may waste Laon, IX. xi. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. pale f.s wax. 
 
 With waxen cheeks, and limbs cold, Ginevra, 147. 
 
 And the lig it which flashed through his w. cheek Rosal. 1009. 
 ^iWaxing, pr. pple. increasing. 
 
 like the Moon Wax. and waning o'er Endymion. Epips. 294. 
 Way, n. (11 path, journey, progress. 
 
 so swept her on her way Adonais, xxiII. 8. 
 
 In joy and exultation held his -way ; Alaslor, 144. 
 
 I was Upon my way to Antioch Calderon, 1. dS. 
 
 Whilst round the chariot's way Dcemon, I. 162. 
 
 Pursued its wondrous way I. 2';2. 
 
 ., ,, Q. Mah, II. 82. 
 
 urge The restless wheels of being on their way, . Dcemon, II. 24,«;. 
 „ ,. „ „ „ „ . O. Mab, IX. I.S2. 
 
 The tapers that did light them the dark way . . Cenci, I. iii. 47. 
 
 And St. Paul's Church he took on his way, . . Devil, IV. 2. 
 
 Where ruin ploughs her gory way, XI. 3. 
 
 and makes his -way Through temple, Epips. 402. 
 
 Sail onward far upon their fatal wa_v.' .... 464. 
 
 The fisher on his watery way Etig. Hills, 134. 
 
 in making short a pleasant zfi^jV.^ Faust, 11. 6. 
 
 went weeping on their way Alone Ginevra, 164. 
 
 might win Its w. over the sea, and sport therein ; Gisb. 21. 
 
 Our world enkindles on its way — Guitar Jane, 78. 
 
 Like a man hastening on some distant way, . Horn. Merc. XIV. 4. 
 
 Won their swift -way up to the snowy head . LXXXVI. 3. 
 
 Conveyed me to my lodgings by the way. . . . Julian, 140. 
 
 and to the Camp began My way Laon, IV. xxxii. 4. 
 
 millions were on their way ; x. viii. i. 
 
 I met Murder on the way — Mask, II. i. 
 
 And so they float upon their -way, Prom. II. ii. 57. 
 
 Bade them pursue their -way Q. Mab, I. 206. 
 
 the chariot's way Lay through the midst . . . I. 231. 
 
 round the chariot's way Innumerable systems 
 
 rolled, I. 252. 
 
 Pursued its wondrous way II. 82. 
 
 Nile shall pursue his changeless M/ay.* .... 11. 128. 
 
 Thro' which they took their -way,- Rosal. 98. 
 
 But silently I went my -way, ,^24. 
 
 in our way let us pursue Virgil, 8. 
 
 thus on the way Mask after mask fell .... Friumph, 53,^. 
 
 the swift sun went his way - Witch, Ded. III. 6. 
 
 Lighting it far upon its lampless way, .... XLII. 8. 
 
 She to the Austral waters took her way, . . . XLVII. 7. 
 
 But she in the calm depths her wa,)! could take, . LXIII. 6. 
 
 (2) road, path or track. 
 
 InvisibleCorruption waits to trace His extreme w. Adonais, VIII. 5. 
 
 Paved with eternal flowers that undeserving way. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Her sons' are as stones in the waj" — Castl. A dtn. 11. i. 
 
 a queen's bower over the public way, Ch. ist, II. 104. 
 
 Will bar the way and catch you as you pass. . . Cycl. 674. 
 
 Groping" my wflji adown the steep ravine. . . . 716. 
 
776 
 
 WAY— WEAK. 
 
 The steep descent of Heaven's untrodden way. . Bcemon, ii. 310. 
 
 „ „ „ „ „ • Q- Mah, IX. 21.S. 
 
 With borrowed light pursued their narrower waj^, Dxmon, II. 317. 
 
 „ ,1 1) )> 1) • Q- ^^^1 IX. 225. 
 
 Like a meteor, whose wild way i-t'g'- Hills^ 258. 
 
 Flames before the thunder's -diiay ; Faust, I. 22. 
 
 The waj) is wide, the wajy is long, ...... -; — 11.170. 
 
 winging Its zvay adown some many-winding river. Fr. Sin^. 5. 
 If haw lis chase doves through the a;therial way, . Gisb. 128. 
 He drove them wandering o'er the sandy way, Horn. Merc. xill. i. 
 Strewed flowers upon the barren xvay, .... Jane, Invitn, 18. 
 
 As those who pause on some delightful way . . Julian, 63. 
 
 Alas none strewed sweet flowers upon the way . 323. 
 
 Halting beside me on the public way — .... 372. 
 
 To their God did they . . . i<neel in the public w. . Laon, IX. xiii. 9. 
 thro' the public way. Choked with his country's 
 
 dead : X. viii. 3. 
 
 With which her way was painted and besprent. . Matilda, 42. 
 
 As waves which lately paved his watery way . . Ode Lib. XIX. 14. 
 
 All spirits on that secret wa>/ /V<7W«. II. ii. 45. 
 
 I dreamed that, as I wandered by the way, . . Question, I. i. 
 
 In silence then they took the way Rosal. qs,. 
 
 And of the miles of watery wajv Serchio, $Q. 
 
 a public zvay Thick strewn I'riuntph, 43. 
 
 in tiie way The throng grew wilder, 75. 
 
 Pilgrim of heaven's homeless way, . World's Wanderers, II. 2. 
 
 (3) relating to a special direction. 
 
 lost my way In this wild place ; Calderon, I. 61. 
 
 and lost My way, I. 70. 
 
 Did he pass this wajii .^ . Cenci,\\.'\. \2. 
 
 you could lose Your way Calderon, I. 73. 
 
 be so good as light us up this way Faust, II. 21. 
 
 if Jack-a-Iantern Shows you his way II. 38. 
 
 Which way comest thou ! II. 162. 
 
 Come This way : II. 225. 
 
 lest he Should not know the way to go, — . . . Fr. Serp. 2. 
 Whether a drove of kine has past this way, . Horn. Merc. XXXII. 3. 
 
 and you shall lead the way. — LI. 3. 
 
 with innocence and truth To lead the way, . LXVII. 5. 
 
 his way the diver having cloven, Laon, VII. xi. 8. 
 
 This is not the way. Mamma ; Rosal. 75. 
 
 (4) path or course of life. 
 
 And his own thoughts, along that rugged way, . Adonais, xxxi. 8. 
 She met me, Stranger, upon life's rough way, . Epips. 72. 
 
 So that her way was paved, 327. 
 
 Drifting on his dreary way, Eug. Hills, 6. 
 
 Few flowers grow upon thy wintry waj// . . . Fr. Is not, ^. 
 
 Darkening Life's Jabyrinthine way Fr. Love, 4. 
 
 Which she had numbered on her toilsome way Mother <y Son, I. 2. 
 
 Clothed in which to walk his way Peter, Prol. 6. 
 
 Even to the utmost limit of thy way Prol. Hellas, 176. 
 
 Through the stormy shades of thy worldly way. There is no work, 8. 
 
 (5) progress, passage. 
 
 Passion's divinest stream had made impetuous w. Laon, I. lix. q. 
 
 weaving wings for time's perpetual way. . . . VII. xxi. 9. 
 
 as theyXthe winds] pursued their unimpeded way. VII. xxxix.9. 
 
 winning his wajV from the fate of his brother, . . Vis. Sea, 151. 
 
 (_6) course to be pursued. 
 Is well aware of the right wajv Faust, 1. go. 
 
 (7) method, plan, means. 
 
 If there were any way to make all sure, .... Cenci, III. i. 196. 
 
 That is his TOoy of solacing himself ; i«aMi-/, II. 368. 
 
 Eureka! I have found the wa>i /'^/^r, VI. xxxv. 2. 
 
 One way remains : I will beget a son, . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 134. 
 
 (8) particular fancy, will, humour or mode of action. 
 Old men are testy and will have their way ; . . Cenci, I. ii. 74. 
 
 (9) manner, mode, fashion. 
 
 We shall be in every way Hunted, CEdipus, II. i. 139. 
 
 I made a nosegay, bound in such a way .... Question, V. 2. 
 
 (10) peculiar fashion. 
 
 but a humourist in his way— Julian, 244. 
 
 (11) give way. a. iall back, make room. 
 
 They come, they come, give way I Laon, XI. xii. 3. 
 
 The crowd gave way, and I arose aghast, . . . Triumph, 107. 
 
 b. disappeared, vanished, 
 all things gave way Before him, Q. Mab, IX. 34. 
 
 (12) make way = permit a passage. 
 
 pray make way, good people Faust, II. 219. 
 
 1^13) made their way = penetrated. 
 Where'er the Eagle's talons made their way, . . Laon, I. xi. 7. 
 
 (l4l) half way = a moiety of any given distance. 
 But he is more than half way there. — .... Calderon, I. 48. 
 
 (_15) out of the way. 
 And others desire An old fellow out of the way ; Cat, III. 3. 
 
 Kill them out of the way, CEdipus, i. 93. 
 
 Ways, n. (1) tracks, paths. 
 
 along the winding watery te^ajyj Z,a(7«, XII. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 beside the wajy* The waterfalls Pr. Athan.U.'m.i^. 
 
 And houseless Want in frozen ways Rosal. 476. 
 
 (aj methods, means. 
 By ways inscrutable the thing I sought Cenci, I. iii. 42. 
 
 (^3) modes, manners. 
 So these survivors, each by different ways, . . . Hellas, 399. 
 
 (4) modes of thought and action. 
 And all the wayi of men among mankind he read. Laon, IV. viii. 9. 
 
 The works and W(jy.y of man, Mont B. g2. 
 
 Among the works and ttJffjvj of men ; Rosal. 6oy. 
 
 *Wayside, n. the edge of a highway. 
 
 stood amid many more By a wayside .... Fr. of Dream, 5. 
 
 And fell, as I have fallen, by the way-side ; — . Triumph, 541." 
 Wayward, adj. (1) froward, self-willed. 
 
 Cease, cease, wajvra'rt'rrf Mortal ! Death, Dial. 21. 
 
 He his ■wayward life had led ; Peter, V. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) perverse. 
 
 envious fate, has seal'd my wayward destiny. . M. N. Fragntt. 9. 
 I could have borne my ■wayward lot : .... St. Brack. 6. 
 
 (3) adj. absol. wilful one. 
 
 Run, wayward. And guide this company . . . Prom. in. iii. 152. 
 We, pron. pi. ol 1. 
 
 we shall be one Spirit Epips. 573. 
 
 Ere w« were disunited? Rosal. 13. 
 
 And ■we are exiles 20. 
 
 Which that we have abandoned now, 27. 
 
 Weak, adj. kX) of little might or strength, helpless, feeble. 
 
 and with weak hands though mighty heart . . . Adofiais, xxvil. 3. 
 
 Shook the ra/(?a^ hand that grasped it ; .... xxxill. 7. 
 
 for my "weak feet were weary soon, Arabic, Imit. I. 7. 
 
 Though weak, as the lama, that bounds on the 
 
 mountains, , Bigotry, in. i. 
 
 Alas ! Weak and deserted creature that I am, . Cenci, I. ii. 45. 
 
 And when it past I sat all W£a^ and wild; . . . II. i. 42. 
 
 from the prosperous, z£'£a^ misfortune takes ; . in. ii. 57. 
 
 But he is weak and overcome with wine, . . . Cycl. 429. 
 
 yet though weak of hand Speak cheerfully, . . . 655. 
 
 Wounded and weak and panting ; Epips. 274. 
 
 Strikes its weak form to death Hellas, 347. 
 
 The band, . . . Grew -weak and few. — . . . . v 385. 
 
 woe ! To the zveak people tangled in the grasp . • 892. 
 
 Laon, I am not weak, Laon, II. xxxix. 2. 
 
 A subtle mind and strong within a frame thus zt). IV. xxix. 9. 
 
 that child so fair From liis weak arms, .... v. xxx. 3. 
 
 Or from the famished poor, pale, -weak, and cold, VIII. xviii. 4. 
 
 They mock -weak matter's impotent control, . . M. N. Ravail, 44. 
 
 We have waited, weak and lone Mask, xvi. i. 
 
 Small at first, and weak, and frail xxvi. 3. 
 
 'Tis to see your children weak XLII. 1. 
 
 Like z£'ea^ insects in a cave, Ode to Heaven, ■3,0. 
 
 their weak boughs Sigh as the wind buffets them, Orpheus, 32. 
 
 quite weak and grey before his time ; Pr. Athan. I. 2. 
 
 his weak foes He neither spurned nor hated, . . I. 50. 
 
 the weak touch That moves the finest nerve, . . Q. Mab, II. 104. 
 
 weak from bondage, tremble as they tread. . . v. 136. 
 
 I am now weak, and pale, and old : Rosal. 301. 
 
 Which, like fierce fever, left him weak ; .... 425. 
 
 To refuge her when weak and old. 535. 
 
 And I am weak like a nursling child, .... 590. 
 
 Yet day by day he grew more weak, 1006. 
 
 Dragged Lionel's mother, weak and pale, . . . 1071. 
 
 When young and old and strong and weak, . . To-morrow, I. 2. 
 
 had left the giant world so weak, IViufuph, 226. 
 
 some weak and faint Witch, xv. 3. 
 
 (^2) of little moment. 
 
 A greater loss with one which was more weak ; . Adonais, XI. 8. 
 \^6) of little force or effect. 
 
 words, are weak The glory they transfuse . . . LIl. 8. 
 
 Weak Verses, go, kneel at your Sovereign's feet, Epips. 592. 
 
 Too vast a matter for so weak a rhyme. . . . Gisb. 105. 
 
 His thoughts grew -weak, drowsy, and lame . . Peter, VI. xxi. 4. 
 
 (4) foolish, unwise. 
 
 is it not weak and vain, Calderon, I. 277, 
 
 Weak ambition, which the awe Of her presence 
 
 bound to terror ! II. 9. 
 
 Till weak imagination half possesses The self- 
 created shadow Cenci, II. ii. 142. 
 
 They must have told some ■weak and wicked lie . V. iii. 22. 
 
 What 'twas weak to do, 'Tis weaker to lament, . V. iii. in. 
 
 I laugh at those weak rebels Ch. 1st, n. 237. 
 
 but the despair Was weak and vain Laon, I. xxi. 6. 
 
 That we were weak and sinful, frail and blind, . IX. xv. 7. 
 
 As a weak moth the taper ; Prom. II. iii. 67. 
 
 (5) having little torce or vigour. 
 
 as pale As his weak sister Calderon, II. 161. 
 
 Weak lightning before darkness ! Hellas, 915. 
 
 The weak day is dead, ><J34- 
 
 Whose weak brain is overladen ...... Prom. IV. 468. 
 
 through their wandering veins And weak articu- 
 lations Sunset, 41. 
 
 (6) having little authority or power. 
 
 And even Olympian Jove Grew weak, .... Hellas, 234. 
 
 And ye, weak conquerors ! giants who look pale 425. 
 
 Our myriads before their W£a^ pirate bands! . 463. 
 
 My father Time is weak and grey Mask, xxill. i. 
 
 Which weak itself as stubble, Ode Lib. XV. 9. 
 
 Like its creation, wea/4 yet beautiful, . . . . Prom. \l.'\\\. 1$. 
 Of weak, unstable and precarious power ; . . . Q. Mab, vil. 206. 
 
 (7) feeble, inarticulate. 
 
 Had made her accents weaker and more weak, . Ginevra, 84. 
 
 With a murmur weak and vain Mask, XLVII. 2. 
 
 Like footsteps of weak melody : Prom. II. i. 89. 
 
 The wings of the weak melody, II. ii. 33. 
 
 (8) irresolute, wanting in moral strength. 
 
 Or any thing but their weak, guilty selves. . . Cenci, V. i. 27. 
 O, weak, wicked tongue Which has destroyed me V. iii. 97, 
 
WEAK— WEAR. 
 
 777 
 
 Sweet Heaven, forgive weak thoughts ! . . . . Cenci, V. iv. 57. 
 
 my weak breast I armed, Hope, Fear, 13. 
 
 and if we were not Wisa^ Julian, 175. 
 
 Aye, if we were not wffl^ — 177. 
 
 Her presence had made weak and tame . . . Lerici, 22. 
 
 disturbed and weak I sat and saw 30. 
 
 Wild bird for that weak nest Love, Hope, 31. 
 
 O w^d/J heart of little wit ! 49. 
 
 Were but a lueak and inexperienced boy, . . . Q. Mab, v. 151. 
 
 the caprice Of man's weak will belongs .... VI. 201. 
 
 Virtuous or vicious, w^a/i or strong,— .... VII. 124. 
 
 We, the weak mariners of that wide lake . . . Witch, LXIII. 2. 
 
 (9) of little force or utility. 
 
 And weak expedients they 1 Ch. \st, II. 294. 
 
 (10) quickly passing, unenduring. 
 
 Like stars in clouds by the w. winds enwrought, Calm, 4. 
 How weak, how short, is life to pay Ch. \st, Jl. 209. 
 
 (11) tender, young. 
 
 Crown the pale yt.7vcweak and new ; Jane, Invitn, 61. 
 
 (12' useless, exhausted. 
 
 The past Hours weak and grey, Prom. IV. 31. 
 
 And the weak day weeps That it should be so. . IV. 493. 
 
 (13) emotional, easily impressed. 
 
 Where my w. heart and all its throbs will cease. E. Williams, VI. 8. 
 
 Of the w^a^ my heart is weakest Sophia, IM.d. 
 
 The w«a^ one IS singled When the lamp, \\\.^. 
 
 (14) fragile, not strongly made. 
 
 The bark is weak and frail, W. Shel. I. 2. 
 
 (15) adj. absol. weak persons. 
 
 And banish weak-eyed Mercy to the weak, . . Ch. \st, II. 129. 
 
 The innocent, the injured and the weak ; . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 162. 
 
 trample on The weak and wretched ; Peter, III. xviii. 3. 
 
 the "weak Alone kneel to thee, Pr. Athan. II. iv. i6. 
 
 He was a tyrant to the weak, Rosal. 255. 
 
 *Weak-eyed, c. adj. having little foresight. 
 
 And banish weak-eyed Mercy to the weak, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 129. 
 Weaken, v. ir. diminish, lessen. 
 
 In aught to weaken the paternal power, . . . Cenci, II. ii. 55. 
 Weaker, adj. (1) more foolish. 
 
 What 'twas weak to do 'Tis weaker to lament, . — — - v. iii. 112. 
 
 (2) more feeble or inarticulate. 
 
 Had made her accents weaker and more weak, . Ginevra, 84. 
 
 (3) of less effect. 
 
 His wishes still are weaker than his fears, . . . Hellas, 558. 
 
 (4) less hardy. 
 
 autumn nights have nipt all weaker kinds, . . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 3. 
 
 (5) more helpless. 
 
 ready to oppress the weaker still ; Q. Mab, IV. 198. 
 
 Weakest, adj. (1) least powerful. 
 
 Of whom the ze'^ai^M/ with one word Zao«, x. ix. 3. 
 
 (2) most impressionable. 
 
 O Thou of hearts the weakest, Epips. 232. 
 
 Of the weak my heart is M'^a^^j/. Sophia, III. 6. 
 
 Weakness, n. (1) lack of strength or power. 
 
 'Voice which art the response Of hollow weak.! . Hellas, 917. 
 
 lend Force to \k\e. weakness o^ his trembling arm. Q. Mab, IV. 226. 
 
 divide His tyranny to W£a^«£j.s/ VII. 38. 
 
 (2) helplessness. 
 
 With which Heaven mocks our weakness! . . Cenci, III. ii. 39. 
 
 (3) emotion. 
 
 a Power Girt round with w^a^««.f J/ — . . . . Adonais,7LXXll.3. 
 stumbling in my weakness and my haste, . . . Epips. 251. 
 
 in tears of human weakness fail Z-a^Jw, VI. xxiv. 9. 
 
 Weakness, and doubt, had withered in his mind. Marenghi,yiXW.\. 
 Resist not the weaktiess, Prom. II. iii. 93. 
 
 (4) fallibility. 
 
 Tainted with mortal weakness ; Calderon, I. 123. 
 
 (5) exhaustion. 
 
 In his weakness back to the mountains .... Ginevra, 197. 
 
 (6) folly. 
 
 controul Over their will by their own w. lent, . Laon, II. viii. 4. 
 
 the spoil Of his own weakness, Olho, III. 4. 
 
 Weal, n. welfare, happiness. 
 
 the exhaustless lore of human weal Damon, II. 145. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Q.Mah,^!!!. 20^. 
 
 Not swifter a swift thought of woe or weal . . Hom.. Merc. vii. 3. 
 
 Mercury first found out for human weal . . . XVIII. 7. 
 
 to change Reason's rich stores for its eternal w. Q. Mab, V. 230. 
 
 One scale contains the sum of human weal, . . v. 236. 
 
 drained to its last sand in t£»^a/ or woe, . . . . Triumph, 123. 
 Wealth, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 And Wealth crying Havock I within ? . . . . Castl. Adm. IV. 3. 
 
 Those prison halls o{ wealth and fashion . . . Mask, Lxxi. i. 
 (2) affluence, abundance, material possessions, riches. 
 
 Strength, wealth, and pride, and lust, .... Cenci, I. i. 31. 
 
 My parchments and all records of my wealth, . IV. i. 58. 
 
 wealth by squalid want, Ch. 1st, I. 163. 
 
 take back the wealtti thou gavest : II. 303. 
 
 Wealth, my good fellow, is the wise man's God, Cycl. 301. 
 
 Yet dare not stain with wealth or power . . . Exhortation, 19. 
 
 And hugged the wealth wrung from the woe . . Falsehood, 3. 
 
 If numbers, wealth, or unfulfilling years, . . . Hellas, 974. 
 
 These from thy wealth thou dost sustain ; . . . Horn. Earth, 7. 
 
 and their house with wealth is filled 16. 
 
 profuse wealth and unexhausted prey ; . . . Hom. Merc. xxix. 4. 
 
 Where wealth in the mute night is multiplied . LXVIII. 4. 
 
 The beautiful wand oi wealth and happiness ; xc. 2. 
 
 gave Peace, ■wealth, and beauty, Ireland, 6. 
 
 was richly paven With the deep's wealth, . . . Laon, VII. xiii. 2. 
 Despising wealth, ambition, pomp, and pride, . M. N. Post. Fr.l^i. 
 
 Or turn their wealth to arms Mask, LXII. i. 
 
 On wealth, and war, and fraud — LXII. 3. 
 
 The wealth ye find, another keeps ; Men of Eng. V. 2. 
 
 V\n6. ■wealth, — let no impostor heap ; VI. 2. 
 
 That -wealth, surviving fate, Be thine. — . . . Naples, 100. 
 and wealth from those who toil and groan . . . Ode Lib. XVII. 14. 
 
 The strength of ■wealth or thought, • Pr. Athan. I. 36. 
 
 On the dark wealth of mines, Prom. II. iii. 87. 
 
 ^vX wealth that curse of man, Q. Mab, II. 204. 
 
 if wealth The spring it draws from poisons not, — III. 40. 
 
 they are decked in wealth, IV. 186. 
 
 Which wealth should purcha,se not, v. 40. 
 
 But poverty and wealth with equal hand . . . V. 46. 
 
 That grace the proud and noisy pomp of w. .' . . V. 78. 
 
 Yields to the wealth of nations ; V. 80. 
 
 And -tatesmen boast Of Te»^a//;4.' V. 94. 
 
 Her wretched slave to bow the knee to wealth, . V. 128. 
 
 poverty and WiJa/M, the thirst of fame, .... V. 254. 
 
 the work Of all-polluting luxury and ■wealth, . . VIII. 180. 
 
 Though of great w^a/M and lineage high, . . . Rosal. 61 \. 
 
 That Lionel great w^a///? had left 1228. 
 
 Nor that content surpassing wealth .... St. Dejection, III.3. 
 Wealth and dominion fade into the mass . . .St. Wealth, i. 
 
 the bowers Of solitary zeJ^a//^ / Tower oj Fant. l^. 
 
 (3) the property of another. 
 And thou hast sought in starry eyes . . . An- 
 other's wealth ; - Coleridge, 15. 
 
 Wealthy, adj. (1) richly endowed, 
 the revenue Of many a wealthy see ; Cenci, I. ii. 66. 
 
 (2) prosperous, thriving. 
 
 The wealthy yeoman, as he wanders Devil, XIX. I. 
 
 (3) possessed of riches. 
 
 and fame Said he was wealthy, Julian, 234. ' 
 
 And gold grows vile even to the wealthy crone, . Laon, iv. xiv. 8. 
 Wean, v. ir. ablactate. 
 
 Since I first began to ze'^aw pigs CEdipMS,U.i. 120. 
 
 itWeaned, v. Ir. put from the breast. 
 
 And ze/^aw^af it, oh how painfully !— Rosal. i^oo. 
 
 Weaned, //. 
 
 As they themselves were w^izw^^ each one . . . 401. 
 
 Weapon, n. A. Lii. an instrument of offence or defence. 
 
 Give me the weapon, we must do thy will. . . . Cenci, iv. iii. 35. 
 
 Put up your weapon V. i. 56. 
 
 forge Many a weapon, chain, and scourge, . . Men of Eng. ill. 2. 
 B. Jtig. an instrument. 
 
 Thou wert a weapon in the hand of God . . . Cenci, IV. iii. 34. 
 ^Weapon-wingfed, c. adj. committed by weapons of war. 
 
 And weapon-winged murder Cycl. 289. 
 
 Weapons, n. Fig. 
 
 when darkness gave New weapons to thy foe, . Laon, I. xxxii. 7. 
 
 I drew Words which were "weapons ; — .... II. xx. 5. 
 
 and looks which are W. of an unvanquished war, Mask, LXXIX. 4. 
 Wear, v. L tr. A. Lit. (1) carry as dress or covering. 
 
 By that which made me tremble, wear thou this ! Cenci, IV. iii. 50. 
 
 Who weave the clothes which your oppressors w., Fr. Peo. Eng. 3. 
 
 whose degraded limbs the tyrant's garb dxAwear. Laon, in. vi. 9. 
 
 The rich robes your tyrants wear ? Men of Eng. I. 4. 
 
 A footman's yellow coat to -wear, Peter, V. xvi. 3. 
 
 weave the robes their children wear ; .... Prom. iv. 414. 
 
 (2) carry as appendage or ornament. 
 
 As men wear daggers not for self-offence. . . . Cenci, V. i. lOl. 
 
 Not till I see you w^ar That coronal, Cycl. ^t-j. 
 
 To w^ar one's orders upon gala days Faust, 11. 263. 
 
 to be in place and wear a star ; II. 283. 
 
 his radiant brow did wear The Morning Star : . Laon, I. xlii. 5. 
 
 (3) carry naturally. 
 
 And ringed horns which buffaloes did wear — . . Marenghi, xvi.6. 
 
 (4) fret or waste by attrition. 
 
 might wear As water-drops the sandy fountain- 
 stone, Julian, 442. 
 
 Whose smooth descent some ceaseless step to w. Laon, IV. ii. 5. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 All new successions to the forms they wear ; . . Adonais, XLIII. 5. 
 
 That thou shouldst rt^^ar the mask of guilt . . . Ce««', v. iii. 25. 
 
 how majesty can w. at will The rugged mood. — Ch. 1st, II. 83. 
 
 But thy false care did idly w. Its withered leaves Constant. 11. 3. 
 
 To-morrow dust, nor wear a dull decay. . . . Couplets, 4. 
 
 Ah, friend, 'tis the false laurel that I wear ; . . Tersa Rima, 8. 
 
 They seemed to wear a beauty from the eye . . Fiordispina, 36. 
 
 a light such As sleepers wear, 39. 
 
 And wear this mask of falsehood Julian, ■^o?!. 
 
 a curse would wear The shape of woman — . . Laon, 11. xliii. 7. 
 
 among captives willing chains to wear Awhile — III. ix. 5. 
 
 that mighty shape did w«ar The light of genius; V. xl. 7. 
 
 To millions who the self-same likeness wear, . . VIII. iii. 7. 
 
 The shadow of the lingering waves did wear Light, XII. xx. 7. 
 
 or stoop to wear The mask of scorn, M. W. G. VI. 4. 
 
 tremble and wear The splendour of its presence. Ode Lib. Cane. 4. 
 
 oozy woods which wear The sapless foliage of 
 
 the ocean, Ode W. Wind, lu. 11. 
 
 they wear Beauty like some bright robe ;— . Pr. Athan. II. iv. 10. 
 
 5 G 
 
778 
 
 WEAR— WEB. 
 
 And the cavern-crags wear not The radiance of 
 
 Heaven, . Prom. ii. iii. 76. 
 
 which the world's Uverywear? Ye Aasien, 3. 
 
 Blue isles . . . wear The purple noon's trans- 
 parent mijjht, Si. Dejection^ I. 3. 
 
 I then should w^ar These heavy chains of life . St. Epi'ps. 123. 
 w^ar The form and character of mortal mould, . Triuntph, 16. 
 
 ought to have disdained to wear it ; 205. 
 
 And yet I wear out life in watching thee ; . . . Yet look., lo. 
 
 II. intr. 
 \\-eave robes, — let not the idle wear ; .... Men ofEng. VI. 3. 
 [If] Truth [lent not] its prophet's robe to wear., . Hellas, 44. 
 Wearer, n. (1) one who bears clothes as dress. 
 Thpy are robes that fit the wearet — Sophia, I. 3. 
 
 (2) the bearer of an ornament or appendai>e of dress. 
 Or stabs the tfgar^r'j enemy in the back ; . . . Faust, M. ■^og. 
 To turn his hungry sword upon the wearer ; . . Naples, 80. 
 The King, the wearer of a gilded chain . . . . Q. Mab, III. 30. 
 
 (3) the bearer of a name. 
 
 to strip Its wearer bare as infamy Cenci, iv. i. 62. 
 
 Wearest, v. tr. Fig. (1) bearest. 
 
 rob thee of the grace thou wearest, Laon, IX. xx. 3. 
 
 the child who 7i«ar^j/ Thy mother's dying smile, IX. xxii. i;. 
 
 And the smile thou wearest Prol. Hellas, 1^4. 
 
 who w^ar^j/ The shadow of that soul .... Prom. 11. \. yi. 
 
 all that smiling disguise Thou yet wearest, . . Vis. Sea, 88. 
 (2) bearest the semblance of. 
 
 an human form, Like that thou wearest — . . . Laon, I. xxxv. 2. 
 Wearied,//, tired. 
 
 I am wearied of it ! Q*^^- .^6. 
 
 Kiss her until she be wearied out, To Night, II. 4. 
 
 Wearied,///, adj. tired, exhausted. 
 
 Whicli wields the world with never wearied love, Adonais, ,XLII. 8. 
 
 And furled its w^ar^Vi/ wing Q.Mab,\\.20. 
 
 When wearied Nature sinks to sleep Star, 7. 
 
 Wearies, v. intr. tires. 
 
 And its familiar voice wearies not ever Prom. II. v. 41. 
 
 JWearily, adv. A. Lit. (1) listlessly. 
 
 Flags wearily through darkness and despair — . Gisb. 206. 
 
 Flags wearily in its unending flight, Front. I. 420. 
 
 (2) as one tired. 
 
 wearily He paused ; Triumph, 197. 
 
 (3) wearisomely, 
 
 wearily o'er the boundless deep We sail ; . . . Laon, Vlll.xxiii.a. 
 B Fig. as though tired or weary. 
 
 But blasted and all W£a^//v they stand, .... Orpheus, -iii. 
 Weariness, n. (1) lassitude, exhaustion. 
 
 as if in weariness, Cenci, ill. i. 256. 
 
 (2) fatigue, languor. 
 
 Art thou pale for W£ari««j Moon, I. i. 
 
 Wearing', pr. pple. bearing. 
 
 Of wsarz'w^ on my brow the idle mask . . . E. Williams, W.^. 
 Wears, v. tr. A. Lit, carries as a dress or garment. 
 
 The robes ye weave, another w^ar.y/ Menqf Eng.v.^. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And the Hon That wears them must be tamed. . Ch. ist, II. 117. 
 
 The life that wears, the spirit that creates One 
 
 object, and one form, Epips. 171. 
 
 The light clear element which the isle wears . . 446. 
 
 What Anarch wears a crown or mitre Hellas, 318. 
 
 and weave The garment of the glory which it w., 418. 
 
 No : wears a living death of agonies ! . . . . Julian, 415. 
 
 And in the light thine ample forehead wears, . Laon, Ded. XI. 4. 
 
 serene earth wears The blosmy spring's star- 
 bright investiture, IV. xxxii. 7. 
 
 Light the vest of flowing metre She wears ; . . Witch, Ded. V. 6. 
 Weary, adj. A. Lit. (1) tired, exhausted. 
 
 for my weak feet were weary soon, ..... Arabic, Imit. I. 7. 
 
 mine eyes grow weary dim Cenci, IV. i. 175. 
 
 My head is heavy, my limbs are w^arv, . . . My head is heavy, \. 
 
 And it has left these faint and weary limbs, . . F}'. Silence, 6. 
 
 courting sleep with weary will, Horn. Merc. XL.3. 
 
 most pale. Famished, and wet and weary, . . . Laon, VI. liv. 2. 
 
 eyes were grown Weary with joy, VII. xxii. 2. 
 
 even as a weary child XII. xiv. 8. 
 
 An old man toiling up, a TO^arji wight ; . . . Pr.Athan.W.K.'^i. 
 
 Ah ! faint are her limbs, and her footstep is w., . St. Jr. (6) I. i. 
 
 And, weary with vain toil Triumph, 66. 
 
 but I Am "weary. — ig6. 
 
 turned his weary slumber to content ; . . . . 423. 
 
 (2) worn, spent with trouble or anxiety. 
 
 upon this weary heart ! Cenci, HI. i. 31. 
 
 failed and bit His ze/^arjv mind, Pr. Athan.l.iig. 
 lost vainly must my weary brain implore . . . Rosal. 774. 
 The world is dreary. And I am weary . . Two Fr. Mary, II. 2. 
 when death oppressed the weary soul, .... Witch, LXIX. 6. 
 
 (3) sated with, no longer desirous of. 
 
 That her sweet eyes were weary of the sun, . . Laon, I. xvii. 3. 
 
 When weary of their winged quest ; Mask, XLIX. 2. 
 
 A sweet child weary of its delight, Sensit. PI. l. 112. 
 
 And some grew weary of the ghastly dance, . . Trium.ph, 540. 
 
 (4) listless. 
 
 poor slaves with weary footsteps tread, .... Epips. 155. 
 
 (5) sad, dreary. 
 
 The weary sound and the heavy breath, . . . Sensit. PI. HI. 9. 
 
 (6) sick at heart, impatient. 
 
 The world is weary of the past, Hellas, 1 100. 
 
 for I grow weary to behold The selfish .... Laon, Ded. IV. 6. 
 
 (7) tedious, tiresome. 
 
 Day after day, a weary waste of hours Alastor, 245. 
 
 Outwatching weary night, Dcemon, I. 37. 
 
 but the tfearji glare Lay like a chaos .... Ginevra, 18. 
 
 Rolled thus, a -weary and tumultuous space: . . Laon, in. ii. 3. 
 
 many weary years He wandered, Pr. Athan. ll. i. 20. 
 
 That measure and divide the -weary years . . . Prom. I. 363. 
 
 Many a weary night and day Rarely, I. 5. 
 
 Which the weary world yet ever ran Rosal. 720. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 For the weary winds are silent, April, 1814, 18. 
 
 where many a weary gail Dcvnton, 11. 93. 
 
 From waves on which weary noon, Hellas, 1045. 
 
 clouds which load the TO^arji wind Z-aw^, VII. xxx. 9. 
 
 Art as the calm to Ocean's weary waves ! . . . VIII. xi. 2. 
 
 Those trackless deeps, where many a weary sail Q. Mab, VIII. 88. 
 
 When OT£ar_y meteor lamps repose, Rosal. ^^i. 
 
 Like the tide of the full and w^ary sea .... 971. 
 
 And the weary Day turned to his rest, . ... To Night, III. 5. 
 
 And I wander and wane like the -weary moon, . Unf. Dr. 4. 
 
 And the fierce winds are sinking with -w. wings . Vis. Sea, 123. 
 
 Weary wind, who wELuderest . . . . Worlds Wanderers, III. i. 
 
 when the weary moon was in the wane, .... Witch, XI.VII. i. 
 Weary, v. tr. tire or fatigue. 
 
 They -weary me, and I have need of rest. . . . Hellas, 194. 
 j:Weasand, -n. windpipe or trachea. 
 
 and Let blood from her weasand, — CEdipus, I. 266. 
 
 Weatlier, «. state of the atmosphere. 
 
 like a star In a sea of glassy weather. .... Bridal, i. 4. 
 I. II II II 11 .... Epithal. 15. 
 
 The grass may grow in winter weather .... Critic, I. 3. 
 
 driven here by stress of zf^aM^r.^ Cycl. 104. 
 
 Under the roof of blue Ionian zt'^a/>4^r, .... Epips. $\2. 
 
 To his voice the mad weather Seems tame ; . . Fugitives, IV. 9. 
 
 Under the roof of blue Italian zf^a/^^?-/ . . . Gisb. 147. 
 
 Like flocks of clouds in spring's delightful w., . Prom. I. 665. 
 :{:WeatIier-beaten, c. adj. marked by atmospheric influences. 
 
 a weather-beaten crew ! Orpheus, 34. 
 
 Weave, v. tr. A. Lit. 
 
 Who w. the clothes which your oppressors wear, Fr. Peo. Eng. 3. 
 
 Wherefore w. with toil and care The rich robes . Men of Eng. I. 3. 
 
 The robes ye -weave, another wears ; v. 3. 
 
 PF^az^e robes,— let not the idle wear ; VI. 3. 
 
 And weave your winding-sheet vili. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Weave a net-work of coloured light ; Arethusa, IV. 9. 
 
 and weave the crown Of Death, — Bion. Adon. 4. 
 
 A friend who should weave counsel, as I now, . Cenci, II. ii. 78. 
 
 plot of mingled good and ill As others w^az'^ / . v. i. 81. 
 
 A lulling murmur z£;^a»i?.^ — Dcemon, I. 30. 
 
 And weave into his shame, Death Nap. 39. 
 
 And, raging, -weave a chain of power, .... Faust, I. 19. 
 
 New shapes they still may weave, Hellas, 207. 
 
 and weave The garment of the glory which it 
 
 wears, 417. 
 
 A shroud for the corpse of the day to weave . . 655. 
 
 The stuff whence mutability can weave .... 799. 
 
 To weave a bondage of such sympathy, .... Laon, II. xvi. 2. 
 
 o'er every shape did weave Intenser hues, . . . ill. iii. 3. 
 
 He knew his soothing words to weave with skill . iv. vi. i. 
 
 that he may weave A lasting chain vill. xiv. i. 
 
 and -weave their sounds and odours into one. . . IX. xxvi. 9. 
 
 I do weave A chain I cannot break— • ix. xxxiii.7. 
 
 Weave harmonies divine, yet ever new, .... Prom. HI. iii. 38. 
 
 Weave the dance on the floor of the breeze, . . iv. 69. 
 
 But now, oh -weave the mystic measure .... iv. 77. 
 
 Then zi^^az/^ the web of the mystic measure ; . . IV. 129. 
 
 Bright threads whence mothers weave .... IV. 414. 
 
 who ever weave Their shadows, o'er the chasm, . Lift not, 5. 
 
 thy voice did weave Songs consecrate to truth 
 
 and liberty, — Wordsworth, 11. 
 
 Weaves, v. tr. Fig. forms, arranges, contrives. 
 
 He ze/^az/^j about himself a world of mirth . . . Ch.ist,\l.\\\. 
 
 Of cloud which the wild tempest weaves in air, . Fr. Song, 2. 
 
 His winding-sheet and cradle ever zi'^az'^.s/ . . Gisb. \. 
 
 so well she weaves Her unseen toils ; Horn. Venus, 32. 
 
 Weaves rainbows o'er yon mountain river, . . Int. Beauty, II. 7. 
 
 Where the pine its garland weaves Jane, Invitn, 52. 
 
 Its delicate brief touch in silence weaves . . . Marcnghi, XXI. 5. 
 
 When the warm air weaves, . . . Soft music, . . Rosal. 588. 
 JWeaving', pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 Weaving ga.y chaplets for their innocent brows . Dcsmon, 11. 195. 
 „ „ „ „ ,, „ . O. Mab, IX. u6. 
 
 W^. swift language from impassioned themes, . Laon, VI. i. 2. 
 
 Both infants, -weaving wings VII. xxi. 9. 
 
 Weaving his idle words, Serchio, 69. 
 
 Web, n. A. Lit. a textile woven fabric. 
 
 Wrought like a web of texture fine and frail, . . Laon, I. xxiii. 3. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the web of being blindly wove By man and beast Adonais, LIV. 5. 
 
 suspended in its web Of many-coloured woof . . Alastor, 156. 
 
 Nature's vast frame, the zf^o of human things, . 719. 
 
 Then weave the web of the mystic measure ; . . Prom. IV. 129. 
 
WEBS— WEEP. 
 
 779 
 
 Webs, n. A. Lit. cobwebs. 
 
 The spider spreads her w«(J,y, Gisb. i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) appearances like webs, 
 braided webs of gold That without motion hang . Dcemon^ I. 194. 
 
 (2) snares. 
 
 unless It be the w. they catch poor rogues withal. Ch. is/, I. 157. 
 Beyond the webs of that swoln spider .... IV. 16. 
 
 (3) imaginings, intellectual tangles. 
 
 strange webs of melancholy mirth April, 1814, 12. 
 
 Wedded, pp. Fig. been united to. 
 
 His soul had w£(/(/£<5? wisdom, Pr. Athan. i.^i. 
 
 Wedded, ppl. adj. A. Lit. married. 
 
 And waving o'er the couch of wedded kings . , CEdipus, I. 284. 
 B. Fig. intertwined. 
 
 These twine their tendrils with the rf^rfisfeaf boughs Alastor, 444. 
 
 * Wedding-ball, c. n. Fig. 
 
 invited to thy wedding-ball Julian, 387. 
 
 Wedding-day, c. n. day of marriage. 
 
 Had not brought forth this morn — your w.-day. Fiordispina, 30. 
 Wedge, n. A. Lit. tapering apex. 
 
 And one keen pyramid with wedge sublime, . . Adonais, L. 3. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Thrice their keen w. of battle pierced our lines. . Hellas, 377. 
 Wednesday, n. the fourth day of the week. 
 
 On Wednesday next I shall set out ; Cenci, II. i. 167. 
 
 Weed, n. A. Lit. a general term for any wild-growing, 
 uncultivated plant. 
 
 Like a tt'^^uT whose shade is poison, Bug. Hills, 22"]. 
 
 the feathery TO^£^ Sown by some eagle .... Laon, III. xvi. r. 
 
 and many a fragrant weed VI. xxvi. 4. 
 
 He mocked the stars by grouping on each weed . Marenghi, XXI. i. 
 
 Trampling down both flower and weed .... Prom. I. 784. 
 
 To the dull iveed some sea-worm battens on : . . • IV. 542. 
 
 Like vipers on some poisonous zveed. Rosal. 432. 
 
 * like a vile w^^rf Which the sea casts 667. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) applied to revenge. 
 that weed From which the worms Peter, III. xix. 3. 
 
 (2) applied to mourning attire. 
 Wrapped in the mock of mourning weed. . . , Rosal. 239. 
 
 * Weed-inwoven, c. adj. formed of weeds. 
 
 The relics of a weed-inwoven cot, Marenghi, XVII. 2. 
 
 *Weed-overgrown, c. adj. wild, uncultivated. 
 
 And a'i?£i^-(jz'eA'_^r(?w« continents of earth, . . . Prom. iv. 2,^2. 
 Weeds, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Weed. A. Lit. 
 
 And flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress . Adonais, XLIX. 4. 
 
 like weeds on a neglected tomb Cenci, IV. i. 54. 
 
 And the quick spring like weeds out of the dead. Dealh Nap. 24. 
 
 And as bad weeds quickly grow, Devil, V. 2. 
 
 In the cave which wild weeds cover Pr. Roinan''s, I. i. 
 
 And the wild uwrt^.r twine and clamber ; . . . II. 3- 
 
 Matted with thistles and amphibious weeds, . . Julian, 5. 
 
 I saw, like zveeds on a wrecked palace growing, . 224. 
 
 a lone retreat Of moss-grown trees and Tveeds, . Laon, Ded. 11. 8. 
 
 The moonlight making pale the blooming weeds, II. xi. 7. 
 
 feeds With whatsoe'er it finds, or flowers or vu./ iv.xxxiv. 5. 
 
 Fair clinging zveeds with ivy pale did grow, . , VI. xxvii. 7. 
 
 light airs did play Among the dewy weeds, . . VII. i. 4. 
 
 But the very weeds that blossomed there . . . Mar. Dr. VII. 3. 
 
 Like weeds unfolding in the ocean xxi. 6. 
 
 the twine Of direst weeds hangs garlanded — . . Marenghi, ix. 2. 
 
 Through muddy weeds, the shallow sullen sea. . XV. 6. 
 
 Weeds that peep, and then are gone ; .... Mexican, II. 8. 
 
 Teemed ineradicable poisonous weeds .... Prom. I. 175. 
 
 as amongst tall we^rfj A violet's exhalation, . . III. iii. 131. 
 
 And 'weeds, like branching chrysolite, .... Rosal. 1083. 
 
 their birthplace of ugly zc/tVf/f, Sensit. Pl.UX.y^. 
 
 All loathliest weeds began to grow, ■ III. 51. 
 
 Spawn, weeds, and filth, a leprous scum, . . . III. 70. 
 
 Then the weeds which were forms of living death III. 98. 
 
 the weeds. The river, and the cornfields, .... Summer, 7. 
 (2) used of growth generally. 
 
 Follow to the deep wood's weeds, , Fr. Invit. i. 
 
 The love of living leaves and weeds, W. Shel. (3) II. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) troubles, vexations. 
 
 As full of flowers as thine of w^isrfj, .... Magnet. Lady, \l.\. 
 
 (2) words as clothing thoughts. 
 
 Wrapt in weeds of the same metre, Peter, Prol. 4. 
 
 (3) covering, environment. 
 
 Her winter weeds outworn Hellas, 1063. 
 
 JWeedy, adj. hanging like weeds. 
 
 Oreads and Naiads, with long weedy locks, . . Witch, xxii. 2. 
 Week, n. a period of seven days. 
 
 the music Mari received last week from Italy, . Ch. 1st, II. 458. 
 
 And ask one rveek to make another week . . . Gisb. 299. 
 
 A child, who could not have been born a week, Horn. Merc. XXXV. 3. 
 
 But day by day, w^«^ after w^«^ Rosal. ■^11. 
 
 Weeks, n. pi. of Week. 
 
 To thaw the six weeks'' winter in our blood. . . Gisb. 309. 
 
 When weeks and months and years had past, . . Rosal. 327. 
 
 Nine weeks the tall vessel had lain Vis. Sea, 45. 
 
 *Ween, v. intr. believe, think. 
 
 His sulphurous Majesty I ween, Devil, xxix. 3. 
 
 Weep, V. I. tr. (1) mourn, lament, shed tears. 
 
 To weep a loss that turns their lights to shade. . Alastor, 712. 
 Who will weep not thy dreadful woe O Venus? . Bion. Adon. 35. 
 who wake To weep each day the wrongs . . . Ch. 1st, IV. 30. 
 that form, whose fate they weep in vain, .... Ginevra, 167. 
 the slightest pain . . . there were eyes to weep . Laon, V. x. 4. 
 
 And weep away the life of care St. Dejection, iv. 4. 
 
 but I yet lived to weep The instability of all . . Zucca, II. i. 
 
 (2) shed. 
 
 I weep vain tears : Epips. 19. 
 
 But not like them to weep their strength in tears : Hellas, 278. 
 Thou wouldst weep tears bitter as blood . . . Julian, 342. 
 like other men could weep Tears which are lies, . Laon, II. xviii. 7. 
 
 as she went, the tears which she did weep . . . V. xxvi. 7. 
 
 To make men weep exulting tears, . . ^ . . . . V.xxxviii.6. 
 
 Three vials of the tears which daemons weep . . Prol. Hellas, 151. 
 The good want power, but to vDeep barren tears. Prom.. I. 625. 
 
 (3) expunge by tears. 
 
 Till thy sweet stars could weep the stain away ; . Ode Lib. XII. $. 
 
 (4) shed. 
 
 Darkness, weep thy holiest dew, — .,.,.. Bridal, I. 6. 
 Darkness ! weep thy holiest dew I Bpithal. (2) 2. 
 
 (5) pour toith, shed. 
 
 Justice, . . . will weep down Pity, ... on her own 
 
 wrongs, Proin. I. 403. 
 
 (6) give forth, afford. 
 
 With the dew which sweet grapes weep, .... Cycl. 496. 
 
 II. refl. exhaust. 
 
 The winged storms, . . . weep themselves in dew, Epips. 467. 
 
 III. intr. A. Lit. lament, mourn, shed tears. 
 
 I weep for Adonais — he is dead ! ...... Adonais, I. i. 
 
 O, uieep for Adonais ! I. 2. 
 
 O, weep for Adonais — ^he is dead ! m. i. 
 
 Wake, melancholy Mother, wake and iws^/.' . . III. 2. 
 
 Most musical of mourners, weep again ! . . . . IV. 1. 
 
 Most musical of mourners, w^£/> anew ! .... V. i. 
 
 , ■ VI. 5. 
 
 O, tt'^^/ for Adonais ! — ' ix. i. 
 
 Nor let us tt/if^^ that our delight is fled .... XXXVIII. i. 
 
 How eyes must w^f/".' O Nightingale, .... Calderon, Wl.T^,. 
 Changed thoughts and vile in thee doth w. to find : Cavalc. 2. 
 
 Weep not, my gentle boy ; Cenci, II. i. i. 
 
 Yet weep not ; though I love you as my own, . . 11. i. 6. 
 
 do you think that I should w««/.^ ...... II. i. 10. 
 
 See now, thou mak'st me tf££/>.- v. iii. 17. 
 
 False friend, wilt thou smile or weep V. iii. 130. 
 
 For, when they cannot kill, they whine and weep. Ch. 1st, I. 109. 
 
 and now should weep for sorrow, li. 487. 
 
 I shall not weep out of the vital day, Couplets, 3. 
 
 I bid thee weep — consider what I say, .... Cycl. 710. 
 
 oh ! weep no more I Death, (2) II. i. 
 
 Come and sigh, come and weep / Dirge for Year, I. 2. 
 
 I wept, and though it be a dream, I weep. . . . Epips. 307. 
 
 Weep not for me ! 320. 
 
 yea let him weep With rage Fr. Pris. 6. 
 
 with eyes Which weep in vain Ginevra, 54. 
 
 Like their's who fell — not our's who weep! . . Hellas, 7. 
 
 Whence none may wake, where none shall weep. 20. 
 
 I would live to weep, 25. 
 
 when the fond wretch wakes to weep, 227. 
 
 That we are not those who weep ; Inv. Mis. XI. 2. 
 
 And with the poor and trampled sit and weep, . Julian, 447. 
 And to the sliore I went to muse and weep ; . . Laon, I. xliii. 4. 
 
 not, methinks, as others know. For they w. not ; I. xxxviii.3. 
 
 neither did we speak nor -weep, II. xlix. 5. 
 
 and I could wake and »'££/> III. xxvii. 9. 
 
 In secret chambers parents read, and weep, . . IV. xiii. i. 
 
 Ah, ye are pale, — ye weep, — V. ix. 8. 
 
 in doubt whether to smile or w^«/ / v. xlix. 9. 
 
 they relenting weep : V. Iv. 6. 
 
 For oft we still must weep, since we are human. . V.Song,\.(). 
 
 Her low voice makes you weep — VIII. ii. 8. 
 
 To weep for crime tho' stained VIII. xi. 9. 
 
 she has become A thing I weep to speak — . . . VIII. xv. 2. 
 
 Demands that man should zf£«/, vill.xxii.5. 
 
 tho' human love should make me weep, .... IX. xix. 5. 
 
 Think ye, because ye weep, and kneel, and pray, x. xxxvi. i. 
 
 to wake was not to 'weep, XI. ix. 4. 
 
 weep not for the past XI. xviii. i. 
 
 It doth avail not that I weep for ye — XI. xxi. i. 
 
 they could not chuse. But w^«^/ XII. xiv. 5. 
 
 Groan for pain, and weep for cold — Mask, LXVIII. 4. 
 
 Shores where thousands wake to weep .... Mexican, III. 7. 
 We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep ; . . Mutability, 11. 
 
 and from thy sleep Then wake to weep (2) III. 7. 
 
 To weep for the dead, Ode, Arise, 4. 
 
 for thou didst groan, not w^«^ Ode Lib. V\l\. 12. 
 
 things Those may not know who cannot weep 
 
 for them Otho, iv. 2. 
 
 Those who weep to see what others Peter, in. xxii. 3. 
 
 There are two fountains in which spirits weep . . Prol. Hellas, 80. 
 We track all things that weep, and bleed, . . . Prom. I. 456. 
 
 chaunt fragments of sea music, Until I weep, . . HI- iii- 28. 
 
 Heep not, child ! cried my mother, Q. Mab, VII. 12. 
 
 I cannot choose But zveep for thee : Rosal. 47. 
 
 and weep that thou Should'st love me still, — . . 57. 
 
 Oh I I could not weep : 224. 
 
 I did not zf^^/ .• S'*'- 
 
 The joy it was to weep once more ! 370. 
 
 Oh let me weep/ 4'4' 
 
 5 G 2 
 
78o 
 
 WEEP— WELL. 
 
 From all beside who weep and groan ; 
 Wee-p not at thine own words, . . . 
 though they must make Me iveep. . . 
 
 I wake to weep 
 
 Then he would bid me not to weep. 
 If tears should cease, to uieep again : 
 
 Rosal. 574. 
 
 592- 
 
 593- 
 
 775- 
 
 840. 
 
 io88. 
 
 Virgil, 19. 
 Epips. 2. 
 
 To make men tremble who never iveep Sensit. PI. III. 21. 
 
 But {(angels can wee^, sure man may repine, . Tear, IV. 6. 
 
 May weep in mute grief o'er thy low-laid shrine. . IV. 7. 
 
 \weep, — my tears revive it not ! Violet, ill. i. 
 
 harsh worla in which I wake to weep, Triumph, 334. 
 
 the sick day in which we wake to weep, .... 430. 
 
 thou canst afford to -a/eep <7«/I Dr. 46. 
 
 And weep like a soft cloud 188. 
 
 Child ! we shall weep W. Shel. Cane. 1. 10. 
 
 I should not weep, When passion'' s, 1. 5. 
 
 or if eyes needs must ?e»«£/, Witch, y^\ll. \. 
 
 If I must weep when the surviving Sun Shall smile xxiv. 3. 
 
 There, a lone youth who in his dreams did weep ; LXI. 4. 
 
 B. Fiff. 
 
 For grief that I depart they weep and frown : . . Apollo, v. 4. 
 
 The springs their waters change to tears and w. — Bion. Adon. 31. 
 
 A judge who makes Truth weep at his decree ; . Cenci, 11. ii. 77. 
 
 The cold crajgs of Lycaeus, zf^^"/ for him ; . . 
 Weepest, v. intr. moumest, lamentest. 
 
 Whose empire is the name thou weepest on. 
 Weeping', n. mourning, lamentation. 
 
 Mocking your untimely z£)<j<'//«^, DirgeforYear,\.6. 
 
 The instaoility of all but w^^/i'w^/ Zucca, II. 2. 
 
 Weepingf, pr. pple. lamenting, mourning. 
 
 The Oread nymphs are weeping— Bion. Adon. 16. 
 
 I see a woman weeping there, , . Cenci, III. i. 10. 
 
 Weeping, till sorrow becomes ecstasy : . . . . Epips. 39. 
 
 My head is wild with w««/j»p for a g^ef . . .Myheadiswild,i. 
 
 and some were -weeping loud. Ginevra, 144. 
 
 went K/^^/zM^ on their way Alone, 164. 
 
 thou art weeping — Inv. Mis. VII. 3. 
 
 the torturer . . . Loosened her weeping then ; . . Loon, IV. xix. 3. 
 
 wove Its circles, aye weeping and murmuring . V. xxi. 7. 
 
 and so three went weeping. Pan, Echo, 4, 
 
 Hiding her face stood weeping silently Hosal. 94. 
 
 or weeping oft Fast showers of aerial water drops Woodman, 47. 
 Weeping', ppl. adj. Fig. drooping. 
 
 no mourning maiden decked With weep, flowers, Alasior, 56. 
 
 And zc^^/^'w^ willow trees ; Orp/uus, 112, 
 
 Weeps, V. I. tr. (1) sheds. 
 
 Which tell me that the spirit weeps within Tears Cenci, I. i. iia. 
 
 Which weeps within tears as of burning gall . . V. iii. 67. 
 
 My soul weeps healing rain, Magnet. Lady, iv. 2. 
 
 (2) mourns, laments. 
 
 For you how many a mother weeps her son, . M. N. Post. Fr. 25. 
 II. intr. (1) laments. 
 
 And loves, and weeps, and dies. ...... Hellas, 1075. 
 
 And, though a nation w., spares thine and thee, . Ld. Ch. III. 4. 
 
 •weeps on her child restored Prom-, iv. 393. 
 
 And the weak day weeps That it should be so. . iv. 493. 
 
 pity ^F<?^/i' o'er the shipwrecks of oblivion's wave. Tower of Fant. \. 
 C2) Fig. 
 
 And April w««^j- but, O, ye hours, . . . Dirge for Year, iv . ^. 
 itWeets, V. intr. is conscious or aware. 
 
 he inly weets, Tho' he says nothing, Loon, IV. xiv. 5. 
 
 *Weft, n. waif, thing strayed. 
 
 Shall seem as a weft from the sky. . . . Q.of fny Heart, II. 6. 
 Weigh, V. tr. (1) consider, estimate. 
 
 Weigh you the danger of this rashness? .... Cenci, III. i. 281. 
 
 or weigh In balance just the good and evil there ? Laon, X. xlvi. 5. 
 
 I weigh not what ye do, but what ye suffer, . . Prom. I. 480. 
 (2) press. 
 
 a leaden cowl To weigh thee down Ld. Ch. IV. 4. 
 
 Weighed, v. tr. (1) measured by weight. 
 
 They weighed it in small scales — Laon, X. xix. 3. 
 
 (^2) pressed. 
 
 the crystal silence of the air Weighed onXh^vcXxit.; Naples, 21. 
 Weighed,//. (1) balanced against. 
 
 so that the meanest food was weighed With gold, Laon, X. xviii. 8. 
 
 (2) put in comparison with. 
 
 Be the fortune of our fierce oppressors weighed . Hellas, loio. 
 
 (3) tried, proved, 
 my nature has been weighed In friendship, 
 In just and equal measure all is weighed, 
 
 (4) examined, searched into, 
 which would thy searchless works have weigh. 
 
 Weighing, pr. pple. (1) measuring, 
 and weighing words out 
 
 (2) trying the weight of. 
 was weighing that heavy one 
 
 (3) counting, being considered. 
 All misery iveighing nothing in the scale . 
 
 Weighs, V. intr. presses. 
 
 This quiet morning weighs upon my heart ; 
 
 Weighs on the heart like that remorse . . 
 Weight, n. A. Lit. (1) density, ponderosity. 
 
 The moveless pillar of a mountain's tt'tf/^A^ . . Q. Mab, i\ .\\2. 
 
 . Julian, 344. 
 . Q. Mab, V. 235. 
 
 } Laon, X. xxviii. 9. 
 
 . Ch. 1st, II. 44. 
 
 II. 424. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 242. 
 
 Prom. I. 813. 
 Rosal. 28. 
 
 (2) pressure, load. 
 
 And the weight which is its ruin,— Calderon, III. 60. 
 
 which charm the weight From madmen's chains, Julian, 259. 
 
 which bent with gathered weight My neck . . Laon, VI. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 Creaked with the weight of birds, x. xviii. e,. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 The weight of the superincumbent hour ; . . Adonais, xxxil. 4. 
 
 I have a weight of melancholy thoughts, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 36. 
 
 The careful weight, of this great monarchy. . . Ch. 1st, II. 18. 
 
 God is my witness that this weight of power, . . 11. 137. 
 
 The weight which Crime, . . . Oaves in his flight Hellas, 906. 
 
 The Lady grew sick with a weight of fear, . . . Mar. Dr. VI. i. 
 
 A heavy weight of hours has chained . . . Ode W. Wind, iv. 13. 
 
 The w. that drags to earth his towering hopes, . Q. Mab, v. 83. 
 
 The MJ. of his exterminating curse, How light ! . VI. 65. 
 
 A killing withering weight. Solitary, 11. 6. 
 
 with the weight Of his own words is staggered, . Triumph, 196. 
 Weights, n. masses. 
 
 Hard hearts and cold, like weights of icy stone . Laon, Ded. VI. 7. 
 Weird, adj. (1) supernatural, unearthly. 
 
 When night makes z.w. sound of its own stillness, Alastor, 30. 
 
 And here like some weird Archimage sit I, . . Gisb. 106. 
 (2) wild, strange. 
 
 mutable As shapes in the TO^iVrf clouds Alastor, w%. 
 
 Some said, I was a fiend from my weird ca.\&, . Laon, IX. viii. 4. 
 
 In the weird Cadmaean forest Prom.. IV. 475. 
 
 A tale more fit for the weird winter nights, . Witch, Lxxvni. 6. 
 Welcome, n. a kindly greeting. 
 
 Her welcome for whom all his toil is sped, . . . Q. Mab, III. 56. 
 Welcome, v. tr. greet or salute kindly. 
 
 welcome thy return with eyes Bright Alastor, 283. 
 
 They welcome virtue to its native land, . . . . M. N. Rav'ail, 39. 
 
 To wel. to their home the friends I love so well. . 68. 
 
 Poesy Was drawn from the dim world to w. thee. Marenghi, VII. 6. 
 Welcome, adj. grateful, acceptable. 
 
 So welcofne when the tyrant is awake, .... Dcemon, 11. 267. 
 ,, II II ,1 „ . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 172. 
 
 So welcome when the bigot's hell torch flares ; . Dcetnon, H. 268. ■ 
 
 At this known sign, a welcome sight, Devil, XXV. i. 
 
 Heap on me soon O grave, thy welcome dust ! . Julian, 369. 
 
 And yet to me welcome is day and night, . . . Prom. I. 44. 
 
 So welcome -wh&n the bigot's hell-torch burns ; . Q. Mab, ix. 173. 
 Welcome, interj. a form of greeting. 
 
 Welcotne, my friends and kinsmen ; Cenci, I. iii. i. 
 
 Welcome, Friend ! iii. i. 137. 
 
 Welcome, you Excellent plaything ! Horn. Merc. v. 3. 
 
 Welcome thou despots to my dark domain, . .M.N. Ravail, 66. 
 Welcomed, v. tr. Fig. greeted kindly. 
 
 Ocean Welcomed him with such emotion . . . Eug. Hills, 179. 
 ♦Welcoming, pr. pple. greeting kindly. 
 
 W. him we lose with scarce extinguished breath. Adonais, L. 9. 
 ^Welcoming, n. greeting. 
 
 At the blissful welcoming ! Mexican, ill. 4. 
 
 By this sweet unexpected welcoming. . . . Mother ^ Son, V. 7. 
 Welfare, n. wellbeing, prosperity. 
 
 Let his friend's welfare be the warrior's meed. M. N. Post. Fr. 14. 
 Well, n. A. Lit. (1) spring, fountain. 
 
 beyond, a well. Dark, gleaming, Alastor, 457. 
 
 But, undulating woods, and silent well, .... 484. 
 
 Sate by a well, under blue night-shade bowers ; . Epips. 257. 
 
 Who slaked his thirsting soulas from a well . . Laon, V. xxxi. 7. 
 
 star that lies O'er a dim well, vi. xxxiii. 6. 
 
 Each we// Was choked with rotting corpses, . . x. xxi. i. 
 
 From the choked well. xi. xii. 6. 
 
 the well that glowed Like gold, Triumph, 346. 
 
 the dark and azure well Sparkled Witch, xxv. i. 
 
 (2 ) a source of fire. 
 
 an inextinguishable well Of crimson fire — . . . xxix. 6. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 too surely shalt thou find Thine own well full. . Adonais, LI. 6. 
 
 A well of sealed and secret happiness, .... Epips. 58. 
 
 This truth is that deep well, 184. 
 
 beyond the bottom see Of truth's clear well— . Peter, vi. xvii. 3. 
 
 the well Where its pulses flow and beat, . . . Prol. Hellas, 203. 
 Well, adj. (1) desirable. 
 
 And it is well perhaps we shall not marry. . . . Cenci, I. ii. 27. 
 
 It were not well ; indeed it were not "well. . . . IV. iv. 9. 
 
 it is not well To meet it — Faust, II. 384. 
 
 (2) satisfactory, as it should be. 
 
 All will be well. Cenci, I. ii. 38. 
 
 Why, that were well. III. ii. 90. 
 
 That is well. IV. i. 72. 
 
 'Tis well, I can do both : iv. i. 169. 
 
 And all be well. v. iii. 60. 
 
 Thou Dost this in virtue of thy place ; 'tis well. . V. iv. 12. 
 
 Well, 'tis very well. v. iv. 165. 
 
 'Tis well/ ye feel the truth of love's Laon, v. ix. 9. 
 
 'Tis well. Thou shalt have food ; vi. 1. 5. 
 
 If thus 'tis well — xi. xix. i. 
 
 (3 ) right, proper. 
 
 Do what thou judgest well, Ch. ist, 11. 202. 
 
 (4) in good health. 
 
 We will retire ; my mother is not well: .... Cenci, IV. iv. 63. 
 
 Quite we//, repliea The sleeper. — Magnet. Lady,V. 2. 
 
 Alive or dead, — aye, sick or well— Peter, i. v. 3. 
 
WELL— WEND. 
 
 781 
 
 (5) happy. 
 
 I am not wif// whilst thou art far ; Mary, n. 
 
 Well, adv. (1) perfectly, thoroughly, exactly, distinctly. 
 
 m;^// knew that gentle band Adonais, XXXIV. 2. 
 
 For well he knew that mighty Shadow loves . . Alastor, 306. 
 
 a^£// I know That in the field, Calderoti, I. 221. 
 
 w?// experienced In the false quicksands . . . . 1-253. 
 
 I shall be well content if on my conscience . . Cenci, I. ii. &o. 
 
 You know me too well, Lady Beatrice V. ii. 23. 
 
 aj-e, that does well. V. iv. 161. 
 
 I well know The wise man's only Jupiter . . . Cycl. 320. 
 
 w«// knowing that the wine Would wound him . 415. 
 
 The wine is w^// accustomed to my hand. . . . 576. 
 
 full u'«// the gardener knows Faust, I. 71. 
 
 But I, an old diviner, who knew well Gisb. 140. 
 
 He well knew this Horn. Merc. LXIII. 6. 
 
 in our world above Can never well be seen, . . Jane, Recoil. 70. 
 
 I do remember well the hour Laon, Ded. III. 3. 
 
 and well I understood His smile divine, . . . I. xlv. 7. 
 
 The forms which peopled this terrific trance I 
 
 well remember — III. xxiii. 2. 
 
 I know well To dye in hues of language, . . . IV. xvii. 2. 
 
 dead drunk or inspired. I cannot we// remember ; CEdipus, I. 11 1. 
 
 yet he remembered well Peter, V. xi. 2. 
 
 And well thou knowest a mother never .... Rosal. 482. 
 
 And well he knew the same 484. 
 
 my soul had well The impress of thy being kept ; 1218. 
 
 and well thou knowest Ttiat soul-sustaining airs Sonn. Nile, 10. 
 w. we know The storm at which thou tremblest so, W. Shel. V. 5. 
 
 (2) fully, amply. 
 
 glut yourselves TO(;// with me; Cenci,\.\\. 167. 
 
 to that which I So well deserve ! ;- V. iii. 103. 
 
 For men of power provides thus well, .... Devil, XVII. 2. 
 
 Is we// aware of the right way Faust, l.qo. 
 
 And keeps the Egyptian rebel well employed, . Hellas, 583. 
 
 who loves too zee// Fierce war Horn, venus, 10. 
 
 those joys which silence Tvell requite Forbid 
 
 reply ; — Laon, V. xlviii. 2. 
 
 Too we// These signs the coming mischief . . . X. xvi. 4. 
 
 my heart is now too we// requited I xn. xxii. 9. 
 
 To welcome to their home the friends I love so w. M. N. Ravail, 68. 
 ye can tell That which slavery is, too well— . . Mask, xxxix. 2. 
 
 Surely he deserves it well! Peter, Prol. 40. 
 
 They haCve three words -.—well tyrants know 
 
 their use, Q. Mab, IV. 208. 
 
 Well pay them for the loan, iv. 209. 
 
 how vain, is known too we/// Rosal. 611. 
 
 (3) clearly, correctly. 
 
 Be we// distinguished into persons, Calderon, 1. 161. 
 
 She cannot know how well the supine slaves . . Cenci, IV. iv. 181. 
 I dread To speak what you may know too well : E. Williams, V. 7. 
 
 Can speak so well as they Eyes, 4. 
 
 full we// Is evident, Hom.Merc.iMiil.i. 
 
 That pleasure I we// knew, CEdipus, I. ^ii. 
 
 Tell that its sculptor well those passions read . Osynt. 6. 
 Thou well Rememberest when we met no more, Rosal. 594. 
 
 (4) easily. 
 
 my power could well Bridle Calderon, II. 153. 
 
 in truth they might well baffle Any belief — . . Cenci, II. ii. 64. 
 
 As well it might, Gisb. 153. 
 
 might well have cast A darkness on my spirit — . Julian, 159. 
 Aye, many more which we may well divine. . . Prom. II. ii. 88. 
 Give care to the winds, they can bear it well . . Serchio, 53. 
 as by their strain May well be known : . . . . Trium.ph, 276. 
 this we// May be, Witch, Ded. IV. 6. 
 
 (5) naturally, with good reason. 
 
 May well infer our immortality Calderon, I. 171. 
 
 May we// ... his brother. — Ch.ist,i. loi. 
 
 The spirit of evil well may be : Peter, IV. xvii. 2. 
 
 Well might the plant grow beautiful and strong, Zucca, x. i. 
 
 (6) kindly. 
 
 Talk with me. Count, — you know I mean you w. Cenci, I. i. 48. 
 
 (7) satisfactorily. 
 
 The charm works well ; I. iii. 177. 
 
 My doubts are well appeased ; III. i. 362. 
 
 it shows luell When subjects twine such flowers . Ch. 1st, II. 3. 
 
 Fitting itself to all things we//. Peter, 11. vii. 5. 
 
 Which the poet-bird has crowned so well . . . Rosal. 1119. 
 
 (8) rightly, justly, reasonably. 
 
 What is done wisely, is done well. Cenci, IV. iv. 35. 
 
 You do well telling me to trust in God, .... V. iv. 87. 
 
 Silence I O well axe. Death and Sleep and Thou . Fr. Silence, i. 
 
 Alas ! I well may sigh Horn. Merc. LII. 5. 
 
 may well hereafter dread Your prowess, . . . Lxix. 5. 
 
 well do you Deserve LXXIV. '2. 
 
 and I may well Say that I am subdued — . . . Julian, 350. 
 ze»e//might they turn Even to the ills again . . Laon, 11. vii. 6. 
 
 well might they learn To gaze on this fair world II. vii. 8. 
 
 PFe// with the world art thou unreconciled ; . . Il.xxxvii. 3. 
 
 thou readest well the misery VIII. xxiii. 3. 
 
 Well didst thou loosen on this impious City . . x. xxix. i. 
 
 Have ye done well ? XII. xxvii. 7. 
 
 and well they might Be in admirable plight, . . Mask, III. i. 
 
 (9) in a right and proper manner. 
 
 Of life and death past fearlessly and we//, . . . Z.ao«,Vll.xxxvi.6. 
 
 (10) deservedly. 
 
 a reward of blood, we// earned and due ? . , , Ce«a, III. ii. 66. 
 
 (11) soundly. 
 
 'Tis wonderful how well a tyrant sleeps Cenci, IV. iv. 58. 
 
 you will sleep well ; Cycl. 583. 
 
 (12) skilfully, cleverly. 
 
 where these shows Are we// devised — .... Ch. 1st, 11. 16. 
 will not tell To those who cannot question well . Guitar Jane, 80. 
 
 well ye know What Woman is, Laon, VIII. xv. 6. 
 
 Knowing thou canst interrogate it well. . Hotn. Merc. LXXXIII. 8. 
 
 with lovely lips, so we// Horn. Moon, 28. 
 
 so well she weaves Her unseen toils ; Horn.. Venus, 32. 
 
 As well as if his education Mask, XIX. 3. 
 
 (13) greatly, prosperously. 
 
 For they thrive well, whose garb of gore, . . . Devil, XX. i. 
 And they thrive well, who from the poor, . . . XX. 3. 
 
 (14) caiefully. 
 
 Mark her well. It is Lilith Faust, II. 316. 
 
 and listen well If you hear not Julian, 96. 
 
 (15) severely, soundly. 
 
 Like a blood-hound we// beaten, Fugitives, W . 'i. 
 
 (16) properly, comfortably. 
 
 And styes well thatched ; besides it is the law ! . CEdipus, I. 66. 
 
 They are well taught too I. 215. 
 
 (i7) quickly. 
 as well As her old legs could climb them — . . Peter, I. vi. 3. 
 
 (18) heartily, extremely. 
 
 I love you well — but, if you please, IV. xii. 4. 
 
 all loved him we// — Pr.Athan.l.\j. 
 
 I loved him well, but not as he desired ; . . . . Unf. Dr. 86. 
 
 (19) willingly. 
 
 the dance, which I had zvell forborne ! . . . . Triumph, 189. 
 
 (20) profusely. 
 
 His big tears, for he wept well, Mask, iv. 3. 
 
 (21 • freely, rapidly. 
 What though the claret circled we//, Peter, iv. xxii. 3. 
 
 (22) as well. a. nothing being to the contrary. 
 
 may now as well take your course Faust, II. 166. 
 
 b. to as much purpose. 
 He might as well have bound the oxen wild ; . Hotn. Merc. LXX. i. 
 
 (23) as well as = equally with. 
 
 Will think me flesh and blood as well as you ; . Cenci, I. iii. 1 1. 
 
 (24) fare thee well = farewell, adieu. 
 Haste ; fare thee well! V. i. 72. 
 
 Fare thee well! 
 
 Well, interj. a prefatory exclamation of surprise. 
 
 'Tis but Orsino's servant — Well, what news? 
 Well, I will calmly tell you what he did. . . 
 W. . . . well ... 1 must give up the greater point 
 Well, be her purity on your head, my Lord, . 
 Well, my path lately lay thro' a great city 
 
 Well-a-day, interj. an exclamation ot regret or sorrow 
 
 Ld. Ch. xvi. 4. 
 
 Cenci, li. i. 23. 
 
 III. i. 298. 
 
 IV. i. 43. 
 
 V. ii. 71. 
 
 Prom. III. iv. 51. 
 
 Fiordispina, 63. 
 To-morrow, 1. 5. 
 
 When the lamp, ill. 2. 
 
 Fiordispina, dearest — well-a-day ! 
 
 In thy place — ah ! well-a-day! . . 
 *Well-touilt, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 Love first leaves the well-built nest, 
 JWell-known, c. adj. familiar. 
 
 And laughing babes rush from \ht.w.-known door! Laon, VIII. iv. 5. 
 
 Seem like a ■well-knovun tune, Q. Mab, 11. 170. 
 
 *Well-spent, c. adj. profitably occupied. 
 
 The thoughts and actions of a well-spent day . . I. 178. 
 
 the slumbers That closed each well-spent day, . I. 197. 
 
 contemplates Its well-spent pilgrimage on earth, ill. 168. 
 
 *Welling', pr. pple. springing forth. 
 
 in tumult we///«^ Meet in the vale, Mont. B. 122, 
 
 Wells, n. L Lit. water springs. 
 
 Where boughs of incense droop over the emerald 
 
 wells. Laon, II. xxv. 9. 
 
 II. Fig. (1) the eyes as sources of light. 
 
 Flows through those we//.y of light, Dcemon, 1. 2";. 
 
 The sun-beams of those Tvells Epips. 88. 
 
 his eyes, they are two ■wells Of liquid love: . . Rosal. 1268. 
 
 (2) springs of passion. 
 
 and the wells Which boil Epips. 568. 
 
 Those deepest we//.y of passion or of thought . . drisb. 171. 
 
 (3) sources, springs. 
 
 from the crystal wells Of thy deep spirit, . . . Laon, II. xlii. 7. 
 
 and life is poisoned in its we//,? VIII. xiii. 9. 
 
 Wells of unfathomed fire, and water springs . . Prom. IV. 284. 
 *Welter, v. intr. roll or wallow. 
 
 And there the living in the blood did welter . . Laon, VI. xii. 3. 
 ♦Weltering', n. rolling. 
 
 Beneath the we//e^/w^ of the restless tide. . . . Witch, uxill.^, 
 ''^Weltering', pr. pple. falling, sinking. 
 
 Weltering through eternity ; Eug. Hills., 18. 
 
 *Weltering, ppl. adj. rolling, tumbling. 
 
 Of the we//er/w^ floods Arethusa, W. 5. 
 
 Each on the weltering carcase that we loved, . Hellas, Sig. 
 
 beneath the w. waters bear The staggering ship— Horn. Castor^ 15. 
 *Welters, v. intr. moves or rolls. 
 
 the Baian ocean Welters vj'ith airlike motion, .Naples, 27. 
 Wend, V. intr. travel or pass. 
 
 where'er our thoughts might zvend, Sonn. Dante, 4. 
 
782 
 
 WENT— WEST. 
 
 Wmtf V. inir. (1) passed onward, proceeded, took his way. 
 he went, unterrified, Into the jjulph of death ; . . Adonais, IV. 7. 
 
 And ever as he went he swept a lyre Adon. Cane. i. 
 
 he went, pursuing The windings of the dell. — . Alastor, 493. 
 
 Beside the grassy shore Of the small stream he w. / 515. 
 
 With rapia steps he went Beneath the shade ; . 522. 
 
 Disparting as it w^w/ the silver clouds . . . . Dcemon, I. 112. 
 Ana then to St. James's court he «;£«/, .... Devil^ W. 1. 
 Ginevra from the nuptial altar W£«^/ .... Ginevra^ g. 
 
 He went with soft light feet — Horn. Merc. XXV. 2. 
 
 as if they 7t^£M/ towards The place LVIII.2. 
 
 Went to a sofa, and lay down, and slept . . . Julian^ 513. 
 
 But calling the attendants, TO£W/ to dine . . . 521. 
 
 And to the shore I went to muse and weep ; . . Laon, I. xliii. 4. 
 
 And I among them, w««/ in joy — V. xiv. 3. 
 
 With imagery beautiful as dream We went, . . V. xxvi. 4. 
 
 as she went, the tears which she did weep . . . — ^ v. xxvi. 7. 
 
 Accompanied by the still throng he w. In silence, V. xxxvi. 2. 
 
 As to our home we went, and thus embraced, . VI. liv. 4. 
 
 I Went to the garret of the swineherd's tower, . CEdipiis^ I. 325. 
 I was an infant when my mother wettt . . . . Q. Mab, VII. i. 
 But went with footsteps firm and fast .... Rosal. 528. 
 and every day I inent Watching its growth . . Unf. Dr. 232. 
 
 the swift sun went his way — Witch, Ded. III. 6. 
 
 And ever as she went, the Image lay XL. i. 
 
 Upon a stream of wind, the pinnace went: . . . XLI. 2. 
 
 (2) departed, set out, lelt. 
 
 and he W£«/ smiling forth CVm«, in. i. 321. 
 
 I went forth too ; but soon returned again ; . , in. i. 325. 
 
 Went up before our Father's feet, Dante Conv. 15. 
 
 the Devil went forth as natty a Beau, .... Devil, 11. 4. 
 
 I went forth, with hope and fear Epips. 246. 
 
 And then A bride's-maid went, — Ginevra, 134. 
 
 went weeping on their way Alone vb\. 
 
 I watched him, and but seldom went away, . . Julian, 569. 
 and by the star-light steep Went homeward — . Laon, II. xlix. 5. 
 
 I w««^ to seek That voice among the crowd — . III. vii. 5. 
 
 So to their homes, to dream or wake All went. . V. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 with a countenance pale I ti'^w/.' V.xxxviii.5. 
 
 The multitudes went homeward, to their rest, . V. Iviii. 8. 
 
 at noon the public crier went forth, x. xli. i. 
 
 he went Alone, as you may guess, to banishment. Marenghi, XII. 5. 
 
 from that charmed district went Petef, viI. xxii. i. 
 
 I went away : Rosal. 308. 
 
 So I went forth from the same church door . . 324. 
 
 But silently I went my way, 524. 
 
 He came, and zvent, and left me what I am. . . Unf. Dr. 60. 
 
 (3) travelled, moved about. 
 
 she followed where I went, Laon, 11. xxvi. 2. 
 
 and 1 W£«/ As one whom winds waft IV. xxxiii.i. 
 
 Aye as I went, that maiden who had reared . . IV. xxxiv.i. 
 
 Were, ever as they went, by the contrition . . V. xvii. 3. 
 
 I wandering went Among the haunts Prom. III. iv. 126. 
 
 and wild though passion went Q. Mab, ix. 50. 
 
 seemed to know Whither he went, iriumph, 48. 
 
 ^^4) moved, walked. 
 
 As he went round the wheel Faust, il. 347. 
 
 Muttering mysteries as she went. Fr. Ghst. Sty. 3. 
 
 And ever as she a^^M/ her light fair feet . ... Ginevra, 26. 
 
 The herd went wandering Horn. Merc. LXXXVI. I. 
 
 Among the silent millions . . . exultingly I went ; Daon, V. iii. 4. 
 
 it went A ghastlier self beside them, x. xxii. 2. 
 
 and she voent Singing Matilda, 40. 
 
 who went before lierce and obscene IViuinph, 137. 
 
 At length I rose, and went, Unf. Dr. 154. 
 
 (,5) ot lime, elapsed. 
 Went creeping through the day with silent feet, . Fiordispina, 3. 
 Month after month went by, and still .... Laon, VII. xvii. 2. 
 Whilst the lagging hours of the day went by . . Sensit. PI. I. 96. 
 
 (b) ot sound, arose, 
 and there went Up from beneath his hand . . . Horn. Merc. IX. 3. 
 
 (7) mixed. 
 
 And when I zf^w^ among my kind, Hope, Fear, 12. 
 
 (8) retired. 
 
 As if I never went aside to groan, Julian, 307. 
 
 The last thing as he went to bed Peter, VI. iii. 5. 
 
 all PF<s«/ to their sleep again : Prom. ill. iv. y^. 
 
 (9) lived. 
 
 Where solitude is like despair, I went.— . . Laon, Ded. vill. 4. 
 
 So with a beating heart I went, V. xlii. 6. 
 
 and so three went weeping Pan, Echo, 4. 
 
 And thus I went lamenting, Zt^cca, VI. i. 
 
 (10) roamed. 
 
 For the new race of man went to and fro, . . . Laon, I. xxvii. 5. 
 
 (11) was bruited or made known. 
 
 but when fame went abroad, That one in Argolis IV, ix. 6. 
 
 (12) vanished, ceased. 
 
 The hop)e which I had cherished went away ; . . xil. xxv. 2. 
 
 (13) of water, flowed, passed. 
 
 like cliildhood laughing as it w^w^/ Alastor, ^gg. 
 
 She went, ever singing, Arethusa, I. 14. 
 
 ere the death-mist went abroad Marenghi, xix. 4. 
 
 When, lo ! a stream whose little waves went by, Matilda, 25. 
 
 (14) read, were composed. 
 
 The words TO««if thus :— (Edipus, \. \\2. 
 
 (15) passed. 
 
 I »*«/ into the desarts of dim sleep — . . . Fr. The Desarls, 1. 
 
 (16) issued. 
 
 Nothing went ever out, Peter, iv. vii. 4. 
 
 (17) was sent. 
 
 It went. And set his soul on fire vi. xvi. 4. 
 
 (18) became. 
 
 Untied them — read them — went ha.\( mad. . . . vi. vii. 5. 
 
 (19) sounded. 
 
 And from the black hill, Went a voice . ... St. Ir. (3) IX. 5. 
 
 (20) vibrated. 
 
 like spirit his words w^«/ Through all my limbs . Rosal. 1132. 
 
 (21) climbed. 
 
 It grew ; And w^«^ out of the lattice UnJ. Dr. ig$. 
 
 (22) went and came, fluctuated. 
 
 As eagerly it went and came ; Rosal. 835. 
 
 As the swift emotions ivent and came .... 942. 
 
 At her command they ever came and went — . . Witch, iv. 5. 
 
 (23) went out, became extinct or invisible. 
 
 Glow worms went out on the river's brim, . . . Serchio, 22. 
 
 (24) went dozun = gx(t\f towards night. 
 
 'twas our wont to ride while day went down. . Julian, 13. 
 Wentwortli, Earl of Strafford, b. 1593, d. 1641. 
 
 You, Weniiiiorth, Shall be myself in Ireland, . Ch. 1st, II. 70. 
 
 Hear me, Wentworth 11. 204. 
 
 Wept, v. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) lamented. 
 
 Who in another's fate now wept his own ; . . . Adonais,yiyiyi\V ."i- 
 (2) shed. 
 
 I wept, sweet tears, yet too tumultuously . . . Laon, I. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 and w«;>/ unwilling tears II. iii. 2. 
 
 M^^// tears, and blood like tears? Ode Lib. y.\ 111. le^. 
 
 By this brow Whose pores w&pt tears of blood, . Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 
 and tc^// A shower of burning tears, Rosal. 1270. 
 
 B. l^ig. 
 
 Many then W5/^, not tears, but gall 721. 
 
 II. intr. shed tears, mourned. 
 
 almost wept To think I was in Paris, Ch. 1st, II. 14. 
 
 and so My spirit wept, Dante Conv. 29. 
 
 I wept, and though it be a dream, I weep. . . . Epips. 307. 
 
 some wept, . . . Some melted into tears .... Ginevra, 180. 
 
 At length they wept aloud, and cried 'the Sea ! ' Hellas, 991. 
 
 and in his dreams he we// Julian, k^i^. 
 
 and we H^i?// without sliame in his society. . . 516. 
 
 And wept, I knew not why ; Laon, Ded. III. 6. 
 
 And wept and clasped her hands, I. xx. 2. 
 
 I wept. I. xxii. 3. 
 
 Amid her innocent rest by turns she smiled and w. II. xxvii. 9. 
 
 she ate And wept the while ;— V. xxx. 7, 
 
 and in rage and grief and scorn I wept! .... VI. iii. 9. 
 
 and many w^/!"/, with tears Of joy ix. vi. 7. 
 
 Those who were sent to bind me, wept, .... IX. xi. i. 
 
 And many a mother wept, x. xv. 9. 
 
 And then she wept aloud, XII. xxiii. I. 
 
 His big tears, for he wept well, Mask, IV. 3. 
 
 I wept With the pathos of my own eloquence, . CEdipus, I. 332. 
 
 All wept, as I thmk both ye now would, . . . Pan, III. 10. 
 
 With those who toiled and wept, Pr. Athan. I. 41, 
 
 If not, he smiled or wept ; 1. 50. 
 
 Uttered a cry of triumph, and I w«/^. .... Q. Mab, Vl\. 11. 
 
 And then I wept Rosal. 360. 
 
 I wept to think how hard it were 371. 
 
 Many had never w«/^ before, 915. 
 
 wept to see His master changed so fearfully ; . . 994. 
 
 And when I woke, I wept to tind 1210. 
 
 The Sensitive Plant like one forbid IF<f//, . . . Sensit. PI. III. &i. 
 
 She spoke and TO^/"/ .• — Witch, XXV. \. 
 
 And now she wept, LIV. 8. 
 
 Wept o'er the beauty, which like sea retiring, . Zucca, I. 5. 
 
 For one wept o'er it all the winter long .... X. 3. 
 
 Had loosed the heart of him who sat and wept. . X. 8. 
 
 shook the leaves and flowers On which he wept, . XI. 2. 
 
 Wept,//. A. Lit. lamented or shed tears. 
 
 Strangers have wept to hear his passionate notes, Alastor, 61. 
 
 Over whose sweet beauty I have wept for joy . . Ch. 1st, 11. 486. 
 
 Poet of Nature, thou hast wept to know .... Wordsworth, i. 
 B. fig. 
 
 the gentle sky has wept itself serene Ch. 1st, II. 404. 
 
 When April has wept itself to May : Rosal. 363. 
 
 The Heavens had w^// upon it Zucca, vil. 1. 
 
 Were, aux, v. (1) pa. t. of To be. 
 
 Then we were all in all, Faust, II. 282. 
 
 Thoughts of great deeds were mine, dear Friend, Laon, Ded. III. i. 
 
 Happier swine were they than we, CEdipus, I. 55. 
 
 (,2; in the subjunctive. 
 
 What were Defeat when Victory must appal ? . Hellas, 359. 
 
 And if it were a corpse which some dread spirit . 4i)(5. 
 
 Would I were the winged cloud 648. 
 
 Wert, V. intr. (1) existed. 
 
 For thou wert not ; Ode Lib. III. 8. 
 
 (2j as pa. t. of aux. v. 
 
 They say that thou wert lovely from thy birth, . Laon, Ded. xil. i. 
 
 Asia, who . . . Wert like a golden chalice to bright 
 
 ■wine Prom. I. 810. 
 
 thou wert my purer mind ; Q- Mab, Ded. 9. 
 
 West, n. (1) one of the points of the compass. 
 
 the blue moon Low in the west, Alastor, 194. 
 
 A wandering stream of wind. Breathed from the w., 398. 
 
WEST— WHELPED. 
 
 783 
 
 ere the west Eclipses it, Alastor, 664. 
 
 From the West swift Freedom came, .... Hellas, 66. 
 
 Far in the West sits mourning that her sons . . 305. 
 
 We met night three hours to tiie w^j/ of Patmos. 526. 
 
 His rapid steeds soon bear him to the west; . . Horn. Sun, 21. 
 
 Between the East and West ; Julian, 70. 
 
 which still grew Down tht: steep West .... 73- 
 
 Look Julian on the west, 9^- 
 
 Look on the west, how beautiful it is Cane. 3. 
 
 and gazing Upon the west, Laon, VIII. i. 2. 
 
 beyond the Oceans of the West, XI. xxii. 2. 
 
 her ocean nest In the chambers of the West. . . Lerici, 8. 
 enthroned before us, In the dim West; .... Ode Lib. XIII. 14. 
 
 then lingering in the west Pr. Athan. II. ii. 57. 
 
 Behold'st thou not two shapes from the east and 
 
 west Prom. I. 752. 
 
 But to the a'«/ was open to the sky Sunset, n. 
 
 The hurricane came from the west, and past on . Vis. Sea, 100. 
 Round the red west wiien the sun dies in it : . . Witch, III. 4. 
 
 (2) countries situated in the west. 
 
 Darkened the thrones and idols of the West, . . Hellas, 26\ 
 
 The Greeks expect a Saviour from the west, . . 59S. 
 
 Into the darkness of the West aidipus,\. x-]^. 
 
 Christian night rolled back upon the West . . Prol. Hellas, 171. 
 
 (3) people inhabiting western countries. 
 
 who led the legioned W£j/ With words . . . . Z-aoM, x. xxxii. 2. 
 West, c. adj. attr. that comes from the west. 
 
 When west winds sigh and evening waves respond Dcetnon, I. 51. 
 
 O wild West Wind, Ode W. Wind, I. 1. 
 
 'Tis softer than the west wind's sigh ; Q. Mab, I. 50. 
 
 "'Westering', ///. adj. moving towards the west. 
 
 When the young moon is westering as now, . . Hellas,. 168. 
 Western, adj. situated in the west. 
 
 And the green Paradise which western waves . Adon. Cane. 10. 
 
 the great moon, which o'er the western line . . Alastor, 646. 
 
 With which I soothe them from the western isle ? Apollo, v. 6. 
 
 Which slopes to the western gleams : .... Arethusa, I. 12. 
 
 Round vjest. isles, with incense-blossoms bright, . Con. Sing. IV. 10. 
 
 Seek far from noise and day some western cave, Dcemon, I. 2i. 
 
 like a star o'er ocean's western edge I. 203. 
 
 „ „ ,, „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, II. 15. 
 
 A western Crescent, borne impetuously. . . . Horn. Moon, 15. 
 
 day's purple stream Ebbs o'er the western forest, Laon, I. xlix. 5. 
 
 lands cradled in the roar Of M'£.f/£A'« waves, . . 'V.Sotig,6.S. 
 
 A cloud was hanging o'er the ww/^rw mountains; • xi. ii. i. 
 
 saw over the west, steep A raging flood descend. Mar. Dr. XIII. 3. 
 
 As twilight to the ■western star, Mary, 13. 
 
 Who sittest in thy star, o'er Ocean's west, floor, Naples, 154. 
 
 At dreaming midnight o'er the western wave, . Ode Lib. xi. 13. 
 
 Double the western planet's serene flame. . . . Pr. Athan. Fr. 6. 
 
 By ebbing night into her western cave, .... Prom. IV. 208. 
 
 Athwart the western mountain it enfolds, . . . IV. 490. 
 
 Like Hesperus o'er the western sea ; Q. Mab, I. 259. 
 
 Metropolis of the w«^/^r« continent: II. 188. 
 
 vesper's image on the western main IV. 24. 
 
 Beside the hoary -wester?! sea, Rosal. 990. 
 
 Swiftly walk over the western wave, TTo Night, I. i. 
 
 Western poet chief, n. phr. Lord Byron. 
 
 The freedman of a western poet chief .... Hellas, 563. 
 Westmoreland, n. an English northern county. 
 
 That he now came to Westmoreland .... Peter, II. xi. 4. 
 Weston, E. of Portland, Lord Treasurer, d. 1634. 
 
 My Lord Weston, Look that those merchants . Ch. ist, II. 73. 
 Wet, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) moisten with tears. 
 
 disdain to w;^/ Those wrinkled cheeks . . . , Julian^6ii. 
 Wet the dusty pall with tears, not dew ! . . . . Prom. IV. 17. 
 
 (2) moisten with drinking. 
 
 with pure streams their thirsting lips they wet. . Laon, V. Ivi. 9. 
 And reconciling factions W£/ their lips .... Marenghi,Y. \. 
 So much of water with him as might wei His lips, xii. 4. 
 
 (3) Stain with blood. 
 
 Gleam with sharp desire to wet Its bright point . Mask, LXXVII. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 her mighty horns to wet, Pr. Athan. II. ii. 58. 
 
 Wet, adj. moist, damp. 
 
 W. with the tears which should adorn the ground, Adonais, XIV. 5. 
 
 Even while I write, my burning cheeks are wet, . Con. Sing. I. 8. 
 
 since these dry lips were wet with wine Cycl. 133. 
 
 Alas, and they are wet I E. Viviani, 5. 
 
 O pillow cold and luet with tears ! Ind. Ser. Cane. i. 
 
 she was most pale, Famished, and wet and weary, Laon, vi. iiv. 2. 
 
 While yet its leaves with nightly dews are ■wet, . VII.xxxvii.5. 
 
 Gazing in death on heaven Irom those -wet rocks. Medusa, V. 8. 
 
 Arose from the ground with warm rain wet, . . Sensit. PL I. 14. 
 
 Started like mist from the wet ground cold ; . . III. 63. 
 
 Two scorpions under one wet stone, Si-ntiles, IV. 2. 
 
 and such shapes as haunt Wet clefts, — .... Witch, XI. 7. 
 
 and kept for ever if«/ The stems Triumph, ^16. 
 
 Wets, V. tr. makes damp or moist. 
 
 Where the melting hoar-frost wets The daisy-star Jane, Invitn, "57. 
 
 and that tall flower that w.— ... Its mother's face Question, II. 5'. 
 What, pron. (1) substantively. 
 
 PF^a/thinkest thou of this quaint mask . . . Ch.\st,l.2. 
 
 What is there better in the world Faust 11. 258. 
 
 (2) adjective ly, the . . . which. 
 
 Mark you what spirit sits in St. John's eyes ? . . Ch. 1st, 11. 34. 
 
 Or he would sell what faith may yet remain . . Hellas, 559. 
 
 (3) as adj. absol. introducing a question emphatically. 
 
 W^^<2// as Asia loves Prometheus? Prowt. III. iv. 90. 
 
 What, if there no heart will meet His .... Eug. Hills, 28. 
 
 (4) adjeclively to introduce an emphatic phrase or ex- 
 clamation. 
 
 O, Bacchus, what a world of toil, , . . Have I 
 
 endured for thee ! Cycl. 1. 1. 
 
 (5) having the force of a comp. rel. pron. substantively. 
 Then as to what she suffers from her father, . . Cenei, I. ii. 72. 
 WV/a/ has been, has been ; Faust, l\. ^^w. 
 
 (6) used elliptically. 
 
 What if my leaves are falling like its own ! . Ode W, Wind, V. 2. 
 Whate'er, n. abbrev. of Whatever. 
 
 And fate, or whatever else binds the world's won- 
 drous frame Laon, 11. xxx. 9. 
 
 speak PJ^^a/e'^r they thought of hawks, . . . Pf-^/Zc/i, LXXIII. 7. 
 Whatever, n. anything soever that. 
 
 Whatever moves, or toils, or grieves, .... April, 1814, 20. 
 Whatever, adj. of any kind soever. 
 
 homilies oi whatever length Or form they please. Ch. \st, II. 376. 
 
 w^a/ev^r purposes might come Into her mind ; . Witch, XXI. 5. 
 Whatsoe'er, n. abbiev. of Whatsoever. 
 
 w/ta/w^'er of strange Sculptured Alastor, 112. 
 
 From whatsoe'er my wakened thoughts create . Laon, IV. xii. 3. 
 
 Ah, Hope its sickness feeds With wfiat. it finds, . IV. xxxiv.5. 
 
 And whatso'er, when force is impotent, .... ix. xiii. 4. 
 
 Whatsoever, n. what thing soever. 
 
 what. Can be between the cradle and the grave . Ode Lib. xyil- 1. 
 Wheel, n. A, Lit. (1) a circular frame turning on a axis. 
 
 like spokes of some invisible wheel Prom. IV. 274. 
 
 (^2) an instrument ot torture. 
 
 If your fine frame were stretched upon that wheel, Cenei, V. ii. 48. 
 
 As soon as we Had bound him on the wheel, . . V. ii. 182. 
 
 and bade the torturing -wheel Be brought, . . . Laon, x. viii. 7. 
 
 Slaves, bind him to the ■wheel ; x. x. 7. 
 
 and link me to some w/?^^/ of pain Prom.i.i^i. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) an emblem of mutability. 
 
 A spoke of Fortune's wheel, Faust, II. 288. 
 
 (2) an emblem of routine or sameness. 
 
 As he went round the wheel in his old mill, . . 11. 347. 
 
 Wheel, V. intr. {1) move or turn about, 
 not swifter w^f«/ The flashes of its torture . . Horn.. Merc. Vil.f,. 
 
 (,2) whirl round. 
 J^>4«^/ and flash, like sphereless stars . . . . j'l/a.y/^, LXXVIII. 2. 
 
 (3) circle in flight. 
 
 Above and round him W;^^£/ and hover Rosal. 122. 
 
 With dizzy motion, ■wheel and rise UnJ. Dr. 237. 
 
 (4) dance or move round. 
 
 with impotence of will They zt'/j^e/, ..... Trium.ph, i-ji. 
 Wheeled, v. intr. (1) turned with circular flight. 
 
 The Eagle, hovering, wheeled to left and right, . Laon, I. viii. 7. 
 (2) turned. 
 
 The charioteers of Arctos wheeled round . . . Rosal. 1303. 
 Wheeled, adj. (1) mounted on wheels. 
 
 The wheeled artillery's speed the pavement tore ; Laon, x. xi. 4. 
 (2) which formed wheels. 
 
 directs the chariot's prow Over its w^^^/jfl? clouds. Prom. IV. 233. 
 IjIWheeling, pr. pple. turning in flight. 
 
 Around, around, in ceaseless circles wheelitig . Laon, I. x. i. 
 Wheels, n. A. Lit. (1) the wheels of cars or carriages. 
 
 And where the burning wheels Dcemon, I. 126. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. 215. 
 
 The burning wheels inflame The steep descent . Dcemon, II. 309. 
 
 Their earth-convulsing -wheels affright the city ; . Hellas, 324. 
 
 The clash of wheels, and clang of armed hoofs, . 820. 
 
 With the clash of clanging wheels, Mask, Lxxvi. 3. 
 
 Hear ye the thunder of the fiery wheels .... Prom. III. i. 47. 
 
 Its ■wheels are solid clouds, azure and gold, . . IV. 214. 
 
 and the w/;f£/.s Of scythed chariots, IV. 291. 
 
 Again the burning Wi^e^/j inflame Q. Mab, IX.. 217. 
 
 (2) wheels employed in machinery. 
 
 Great screws, and cones, and wheels, .... Gisb. 52. 
 
 (3) pi. of Wheel (.2). 
 
 With thumbscrews, wheels 35. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 urge The restless wheels of being on their way, . Dcemon, II. 245. 
 
 Mere wheels of work and articles of trade, . . Q. Mab, V. 77. 
 JWhelm, V. tr. ruin, destroy. 
 
 And whelm on them . . . This desolated world, . Protn. III. i. 76. 
 ^Whelmed, v. tr. overwhelmed. 
 
 The files compact Whelmed me, Laon, VI. vi. 4. 
 
 *Whelm.ed, //. overwhelmed, destroyed. 
 
 Lest they, ... Be whelmed in the fierce ebb : — . Hellas, 127. 
 ^Whelming', pr. pple. destroying. 
 
 Not so, \i whehning yovL with this huge stone . Cycl. 713. 
 Whelms, v. tr. overwhelms. 
 
 whelms in nothing The unsubstantial bubble. . . Q. Mab, III. 142. 
 Whelped, v. intr. Fig. produced, brought forth. 
 
 while Dominion whelped below Hellas, 874. 
 
784 
 
 WHEN— WHINE. 
 
 When, as noun. 
 
 Of the eternal where and w//j^«, Ode to Heaven, (>. 
 
 Wben, adv. (1) after which. 
 
 When like Apollo, from his golden bow, . . Adonats, xxvili. 6. 
 
 When suddenly the mountains crackt, .... Mar. Dr. xxii. 2. 
 
 When between her and her foes Mask, xxvi. i. 
 
 (2) at the time that. 
 
 Which when the lady knew, Witch, xiii. i. 
 
 And w. the whirlwinds and the clouds descended xxix. i. 
 
 when the morning came, LXXIV. 7. 
 
 (3) denoting a circumstance following, 
 
 a throned king came by, When these had past, . Dcenton, I. 271. 
 the lone fisher, when his nets are dried, .... Julian, 8. 
 
 (4) at such time as. 
 
 When lofty thought Lifts a young heart . . . Adonais, XLIV. 5. 
 
 Pray come here when it suits you ; Faust, I. q6. 
 
 When the lamp is shattered When the lamp, I. i. 
 
 (5) at which time or occasion. 
 
 when I, desiring More in this world Zticca, I. 3. 
 
 Wlience, a^z/. (1) from what cause or source. 
 
 none knew whence or why, Laon, VI. ii. 2. 
 
 hope, I know not w/ience or wherefore, .... vii.xxviii.2. 
 
 Oh Spirit ! pause, and tell whence is the light . Prom. 11. v. 8. 
 
 (2) from which source. 
 
 whence they Drew the power which is their prey. Mask, LXII. 3. 
 w the forms Of which these are the phantoms, . Prom. III. iii. 51. 
 
 Whence the great sea, even as a child is fed, . . IV. 285. 
 
 in the dust from whence they rose Triumph, 173. 
 
 (3) from what place. 
 
 Whence comest thou, when, with dark Winter's 
 
 ^sadness Laon, ix. xxii. 3. 
 
 (4) from whom. 
 
 For whence it sprung it knew not, nor do I, . . Prom. III. iv. 23. 
 
 (5) from which place aforesaid. 
 
 I hastened to the spot whence I had come, . . . Question, V. 7. 
 Whene'er, adv. abbr. of Whenever, at what time soever. 
 
 w. with chains o'erladen Men make them arms . Laon, iv. xxiii. 3. 
 Whensoever, adv. at what time soever. 
 
 That whensoever he should please, Peter, v. x. 3. 
 
 Where, adv. (1) whither, to what position or condition. 
 
 What have I dared ? where am I lifted ? . . . Epips. 124. 
 
 (2) whereabouts, in what place. 
 
 Where are j^ou ? Faust, II. 217. 
 
 (3) the spot whither. 
 
 'Tis Fenici's seat Where yon a.r& goxngt . . . Rosal. je,. 
 
 (4) relatively, at or in which place. 
 
 But beside thee, w. still my heart has ever been. Laon, Ded. II. 9. 
 Through the grey, void abysm, . . , Where the air 
 
 is no prism, Prom. II. iii. 74. 
 
 And where my moonlike car will stand within . • iii. iv. iii. 
 
 (5) relatively, indicating a particular place or spot. 
 Go, Where Thermie and Asopus swallowed 
 
 Persia, as the sand does foam, Hellas, 688. 
 
 the burning plains Where Lybian monsters yell, Q. Mab, il. 217. 
 
 (6) in which case. 
 
 no more companionless, Where solitude is like 
 
 despair, I went. — Laon, Ded.\\\\.\. 
 
 Whereat, adv. at which. 
 
 Whereat the Devil took offence, Peter, v. xvii. i. 
 
 Where'er, adv. abbr. of Wherever. (1) to whatsoever place. 
 
 That shadows follow them znA^reVr they go. . . Allegory, II. 8. 
 
 With winds at will where'er our thoughts . . . Sonn. Dante, 4. 
 
 Where'er its shores extend or billows roll, . . . Witch, LXIII. 3. 
 
 (2) at or in whatsoever place. 
 
 Where'er they trod the darkness to disperse . . Laon, 11. xxx. 4. 
 
 which burst where'er swift Earth-quake stamps. v. i. 9. 
 
 IV. . . . Woman with some vile slave . . . dwells, . 11. xlii. 3. 
 
 (3) in whatsoever direction. 
 
 for where'er The chariot rolled, Triumph, 1 18. 
 
 Wandered upon the earth where'er she past, . . Witch, LVI. 7. 
 
 Lamp of Earth ! where'er thou movest .... Prom. II. v. 66. 
 
 Thoughts sprung where'er that step did fall. . . Mask, xxxi. 4. 
 Wherefore, adv. for what reason, why. 
 
 Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me . . . E. Viviani, i. 
 
 wherefore dost thou smile At what I say? . . . Laon, Il.xxxix. i. 
 
 Oh, mother! a^A^r^/or^ speak the name of death? Prom. in. iii. 108. 
 
 hope, I know not whence or vuherefore, .... Z,a(7«,vil.xxviii.2. 
 
 Oh God ! Wherefore do I live ? — Rosal. 297. 
 
 Wherein, adv. (1) during which time. 
 
 length of days Wherein to act the deeds . . . Cenci, I. i. 32. 
 
 (2) in which place or places. 
 
 Wherein I feed it with the breath of fear For 
 
 hourly pain I. i. 116. 
 
 So ruining the lair wherein they raged Protn. II. iv. 58. 
 
 wherein. And beside which, III. iv.'i64. 
 
 (3) in or under which circumstances or state. 
 
 Wherein man his nature sees Ode to Heaven, 22. 
 
 Than that wherein he stood Peter, iv. viii. 5. 
 
 Wherein the singing spirits rode and shone, . . Prom. iv. 515. 
 
 (4) concerning which. 
 
 A thing w. we feel there is some hidden want. . Skylark, 70. 
 Whereon, adv. (1) on which (as to time). 
 
 Whereon the many nations at whose call . . . Laon, v. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 (2) from which, off which. 
 
 whereon A vulture has just feasted Ginevra, 193. 
 
 (3) by help of which. 
 
 Thy songs were winds whereon I fled at will, . . Z<J<?«, Vll.xxxiii.i. 
 
 (4) upon which. 
 
 The ^\dix{\f^ whereon that Lady sate Mar. Dr. XVI. i. 
 
 and islanding The peak whereon we stand, . . Prom. II. iii. 24. 
 Wheresoe'er, adv. abbr. of Wheresoever. (1) in whatever 
 place. 
 
 Which wheresoe'er it fell made the earth gleam . Alastor, 673. 
 
 Shrouds thee wheresoe'er thou shinest Prom. II. v." 59. 
 
 (2) whithersoever. 
 
 Wander wheresoe'er he may, Eitg. Hills, 30. 
 
 Wheresoever, adv. in whatever part or place. 
 
 w. The works of man pierced that serenest sky . Witch, Lix. 6. 
 Wherever, adv. (1) in whatever place. 
 
 Wherever he dream, under mountain or stream. Cloud, 27. 
 
 And wherever her airy footstep trod, .... Sensit. PL 11. 25. 
 (2) to whatever part or place. 
 
 With passionate talk wherever yue. might rove . Sonn. Dante, 12. 
 Wherewith, adv. with which. 
 
 Where, ye twine the rings of life's perpetual coil. Z^aon, VIII. xix. 9. 
 
 That monstrous faith where, they ruled mankind, x. xxvi. 2. 
 
 Whether, conj. if. 
 
 Follows me not whether I wake or sleep ? . . . Cenci, I. ii. 13. 
 
 They hardly knew whether they loved or not, . Witch, Lxxvi. 2. 
 Whetstone, n. Fig. sharpener. 
 
 A M'.^^/j/oM^ for their dull intelligence . . . . St. Epips. 100. 
 Which, rel. pron. 
 
 my children's blood Which I did thirst to drink ! Cenci, I. iii. 177. 
 
 Senseless is the breast, and cold. Which relenting 
 
 love would fold ; Eug. Hills, 37. 
 
 But in the omnipresence of that spirit In which 
 
 all live and are Hellas, 601. 
 
 And the blue mountains, shapes which seem . . Rosal. 25. 
 *Whi^, n. the name of a political party. 
 
 He was no whig, he was no tory ; Peter, vi. xxii. 2. 
 
 While, n. (1) for a time. 
 
 she drew back a while, Alastor, 184. 
 
 Thev bathed for a while in its silvery beam, . . Bigotry, IV. 3. 
 
 Wake yet a while Adonis — Bion. Adon. 42. 
 
 My father lived a little while, Rosal. 315. 
 
 if luU'd for a while, soon he starts from his 
 
 dreaming, St. Ir. (5)1. 7. 
 
 (2) the time. 
 
 And I all the while bask Cloud, 29. 
 
 all the while, methought, his voice did swim, . . Laon, v. iv. 5. 
 
 (3) during the time, in the meantime. 
 
 And creep, and live the while Devil, XIII. 4. 
 
 and to hear the while Sweet music, Fr. Poetry, 2. 
 
 But sate in my loathsome cave the while, . . . Falsehood, 38. 
 
 He piped the while Horn. Merc. Lxxxvil. 3. 
 
 And boasting said, that she, secure the wAz/^, . Hom. Venus, 4g. 
 though my cheek might become pale the while, . Laon, 11. xxxix. 3. 
 
 the grate of brass . . . open stood the while, . . III. xiv. 3. 
 
 she ate And wept the ai^;'/^/ — v. xxx. 7. 
 
 with other hopes, the while, Far overhead, . . VI. vii. 6. 
 
 a sea-eagle brought me food the while, .... VII. xiv. 4. 
 
 He rioted in festival the while x. xxiv. 2. 
 
 the while I, Laon, led by mutes, XII. v. 5. 
 
 Which die the while they glow Love's Rose, 1. 7. 
 
 n 1. ,. „ II. 7. 
 
 She laughed the while, Peter, iv. xii. i. 
 
 the while Youth springs, age moulders Q. Mab, iv. 223. 
 
 Murdering the while, uprooting every germ . . VII. 46. 
 
 (4) trouble or time spent. 
 
 something worth One's while Faust, II. 283. 
 
 While, conJ. (1) so long as. 
 
 While lust was sweeter than revenge ; . . . . Cenci, 1. i. 98. 
 {2) during the time that. 
 
 'twas our wont to ride while Adiy went down. . . Julian, 13. 
 
 While by earth's slaves the leaves are riven . . Love's Rose, 11. 6. 
 (3) whereas. 
 
 While we to such sick thoughts Julian, 169. 
 
 Whilst, adv. (1) so long as. 
 
 Whilst my poor Bernard, and that gentle lady . Cenci, I. ii. 17. 
 
 (2) during the time that. 
 
 Even whilst That doubt is passing through your 
 
 mind, . iv. iii. 38. 
 
 And whilst I waited with his child I played ; . . Julian, 143. 
 
 (3) at the same time that. 
 
 Whilst above the sunless sky, Eug. Hills, 9. 
 
 wAiZf/ all things are whirled Faust, 11.287. 
 
 K^,^?7y^ we enjoy, he reasons of enjoyment ; . . II. 341. 
 
 Retracted whilst it's granted : Love's Rose, 11. 2. 
 
 They are dying whilst I speak Mask, XLII. 4. 
 
 *Whini, n. a sudden fancy, a caprice. 
 
 He well knew this when he indulged the whim Hom.Merc.luXlll.6. 
 
 to please his whim, Julian, 253. 
 
 Are wont to do to please their "whim Peter, IV. v. 4. 
 
 *Whimper, n. a peevish puling cry. 
 
 Crucified 'twixt a smile and whimper. .... III. x. 5. 
 
 Whine, «. a drawling plaintive tone. 
 
 whipt Into a loyal and an orthodox whine. . . CEdipus, II. i. 30. 
 
WHINE— WHISPERS. 
 
 785 
 
 WMne, V. intr. complain pulingly. 
 
 For, when they cannot kill, they wA/w^ and weep. Ch. isf, I. lOQ. 
 
 Seditious hunks ! to z£'^/'«« for want of grains. . CEdtpus, I. 82. 
 Whines, n. pi. of Whine. 
 
 Their everlasting grunts and whines no more ! . 1. 95. 
 
 Whip, n. an instrument of chastisement or stimulation. 
 
 And as a jade urged by the whip and goad . . Julian^ 301. 
 
 For Winter came : the wind was his whip : . . Sensii. PI. ill. 90. 
 Whip, V. tr. chastise. 
 
 Let the knaves whip the fools, Ch. isi, II. 59. 
 
 and whip sucking-pigs the more CEdipus^ II. i. 136. 
 
 Whipped,//. (,1) chastised with a whip. 
 
 When all the fools are whipped., Ch. 1st, II. 55. 
 
 have been w. Into a loyal and an orthodox whine. (Edipnts., II. i. 29. 
 (2) with out, driven out with a whip. 
 
 and be whipped out of the palace for this. . . . Ch. jsi, II. 53. 
 
 If all turncoats were w/n/Z^iaf out of palaces, . . II. 58. 
 
 *Whipper-in, n. a huntsman who keeps dogs together. 
 
 Hey, for a whipper-in / CEdipus, U. ii. 120. 
 
 Whippingf , /r. pp>/e. chastising with a whip. 
 
 while the knaves are whipping the fools . . . Ch. \st, II. 56. 
 Whipt. (See Whipped.) 
 tWhirl, n. gyration, confusion. 
 
 With mighty wA/r/ the multitudinous orb . . . Prom. W. 2$^. 
 
 the w^/r/ and the splash . Vis. Sea, 144. 
 
 Whirl, V. I. tr. spin or rotate. 
 
 those streams of upper air Which a', the earth . Wiich,i:vi. 2. 
 II. intr. rotate or spin round. 
 
 And I laugh to see them whirl and flee, . . . Cloud, 53. 
 
 Kindle a fire and bid the snow w/jzW on. . . . Cyc/. 315. 
 
 The heavens and earth appear to whirl about . 586. 
 
 And when you whirl vaw\A in the circle now, . Faust, II. 346. 
 
 We whirl, singing loud, Prom, IV. 169. 
 
 they whirl Over each other with a thousand 
 
 motions, IV. 246. 
 
 Which w^iV/ as the orb whirls, IV. 275. 
 
 I must hurry, whirl and follow IV. 477. 
 
 *Whirl-blast, c. n. whirlwind. 
 
 Which rain could never bend, or whirl-b. shake. Witch, XLVIII. 2. 
 ^Whirled, v. tr. spun or caused to rotate. 
 
 The eddy whirled her round and round . . . Mar. Dr. XVIII. 1. 
 Whirled, //. A. Lit. whisked, blown violently. 
 
 And [are] w. about the pavement of the town. . Even. Pisa, II. 6. 
 B. Fig. turned topsyturvy. 
 
 whilst all things are zt/A/r/isa? round Faust, \\. 28']. 
 
 Whirling', adj. wreathing, twisting. 
 
 Up yonder in the glow and whirling smoke, . 11. 235. 
 
 jWhirlpool, n. a swirl of water. 
 
 black flood on w/rzyZ/oo/ driven Alastor, 328. 
 
 Filled with one tt'AzV//£i(j/ all that ample chasm ; 379. 
 
 the flow Of the whirlpoolhore her to and fro. . Mar. Dr. xiv. 6. 
 Whirlpools, n. A. Lit. (1) violent vortexes or swirls of 
 water. 
 
 around Whose caverned base the whirlpools . . Alastor, 355. 
 
 as w. draw All wrecks of Ocean to their chasm, . Laojj, IV. xv. 5. 
 
 Vexed into whirlpools by the chasms beneath ; . VII. vii. 6. 
 
 among the waves and whirlpools driven. . . . VII. xxvi. 9. 
 
 the bright whirlpools of that fountain fair, . . XII.xxxii.8. 
 
 filled with deepening gold, Its whirlpools . . . XII.xxxiv.4. 
 
 (2) vortexes. 
 
 like w^/VZ/w/y of fire-flowing iron Vis. Sea, \g. 
 
 B. Lig. 
 
 the stream Of life, our bark doth on its whirl- 
 pools bear, Laon, VI. xxix. 4. 
 
 In the dim whirlpools of this dream obscure, . , Pr. Athan. 1. 104. 
 Whirls, V. intr. (1) spins or rotates. 
 
 Which whirl as the orb whirls, Front. IV. 275. 
 
 (2) rushes swiftly along. 
 
 While the sound whirls around, II. iii. 63. 
 
 (3) becomes dazed or giddy. 
 
 the dim brain whirls i^vLzy with delight, . . . Witch, V. 5. 
 Whirlwind, n. A. Lit. a violent rotatory motion of the air, 
 a violent wind storm. 
 
 A whirlwind swept it on, Alastor, 320. 
 
 The children of the autumnal a;^?y/w/«flf . . . <;84. 
 
 Or the whirlwind up and down Eug. Hills, 56. 
 
 The whirlwind is rolling Fugitives, I. 6. 
 
 Freighted with fire and whirlwind, Hellas, 285. 
 
 whirlwind and waves upthrown, Laon, 1. iii. 5. 
 
 whirlwind, whose fierce blasts the waves and 
 
 clouds confound, -— IV. xxvii. 5. 
 
 turbulence, as of a a'^/>/'r£»/w<5f'.y gust VI. xxii. 3. 
 
 and swift as on the K»/izy/i£//wrf'j wing, .... VI. xxv. 9. 
 
 Arouse the whirlwind— a.nA let ocean dash . M. N. Despair, 25. 
 As the thistle-beard on a whirlwind sa.\\s — . . Mar. Dr. XVI. 5. 
 
 urging the rage Of zez/izy/wzwar, Prom. \. \'>,. 
 
 The sound is of •whirlwind underground, . . . I. 231. 
 
 They drink of the whirlwind's stream, .... II. iv. 164. 
 
 Entangled in the whirlwind, III. ii. 13. 
 
 With tnunder, and with ■whirl-wind, ■ IV. 377. 
 
 Guides the fierce whirlwind, in the tempest roars, Q. Mab, vi. 157. 
 
 whispered strange tales in the whirlwind^s ear. . IX. 102. 
 
 her form on the wAzy/if/Mof upholding, .... 5'/. /r. (i) IV. 1. 
 
 And on ^AAy'mzwhirlwindxhs. thunder-peal past? St. Ir. (2) I. 4. 
 
 the whirl-wind \iV\c\\ roars o'er the mountain . (2) IV. i. 
 
 And a northern whirlwind, wandering about Sensit. PI. III. 110. 
 
 the whirlw. that stripped it of branches has past. Vis. Sea, 28. 
 
 on the TuhirlTvind are cast ; 1 14. 
 
 Breasting the whirlwind With impetuous flight, . Witch, XLV. 6. 
 B. Fig. said of violent emotions or commotions. 
 
 Before the whirlwind wakes Ch. 1st, I. 40. 
 
 a whirlwind keen as frost Laon, III. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Has not the whirlwind of our spirit IX. xxiii. 3. 
 
 The Spirit's a^Azy/wzwrf rapt it, Ode Lib. \. 11. 
 
 By the wAzy/w/«rf of gladness borne along; . . Protn. iv. 85. 
 Whirlwind, c. adj. attr. Fig. violent or strong as whirlwind. 
 
 did agony wreak Its j^i^zy/MizKi/ rage : . . . . Z,ao«, III. vii.8. 
 
 sent its foul dreams to sweep With zf. swiftness — III. xxii. 5. 
 
 Rushes, with loud and whirlwind harmony, . . Prom. IV. 237. 
 * Whirlwind-footed, c. adj. Fig. 
 
 On whirl-wind-Jooted coursers : III. iii. 77. 
 
 *Whirlwind-peopled, c. adj. frequented by whirlwinds. 
 
 'Mid whirlwind-peopled mountains ; I. 204. 
 
 *Whirlwind-rifted, c. adj. disturbed by whirlwind. 
 
 the mght Oi whirlwind-rifled clouds, . . . . Posal. iii;8. 
 Whirlwinds, n. A. Lit. pi. of Whirlwind. A. Lit. 
 
 Into the whirlwinds of the upper sky Allegory, I. 7. 
 
 When the vihirlvjinds my banner unfurl. . . . Cloud, 62. 
 
 Clouds and whirlzvinds watch their prey. . . . Fr. Insecurity, 7. 
 
 Between the whirlwinds and the rack on high, Laon, I. v. 2. 
 
 and looks, such as in whirlwijids bore .... VII. vii. 3. 
 
 sweep in whirlwitids from the shore, .... xil. xxxix. 5. 
 
 And the whirlw. howl in the caves of Inisfallen, M.N.Spec.Hors.'},^. 
 
 H^,4zy<'wzMrfj sweep and billows roar : .... Mexican, I. 2 
 
 And ye swift Whirlwinds, Prom. I. 66. 
 
 Dri\'en on whirlwinds fast and far ; I. 526. 
 
 As the sea which Whirlwinds waken, .... Sophia, IV. 2. 
 
 But if the whirlwinds of darkness waken . . . Fuio Spirits, fj. 
 
 And when the whirliv. and the clouds descended Witch, XXIX. i. 
 B. Fig. of emotion or passion. 
 
 And I lay struggling as its whirlwinds past, . . Laon, III. i. 8. 
 
 Struggling with whirlwinds of mad agony, . . Q. Mab, VII. 255. 
 
 Convulsed and on the rapid whirlwinds spun . Triumph, 144. 
 *Whisk, V. tr. flourish. 
 
 And they all whisk their tails aloft, CEdipus, I. 322. 
 
 Whisper, n. a low indistinct sound. 
 
 To the w^zj/^r of the Apennine, Apenn. 2. 
 
 A far whisper — Terrible silence Hellas, 813. 
 
 Ha, what an awful whisper rises up ! Prom. I. 132. 
 
 Whisper, v. intr. (1) speak under the breath. 
 
 I heard The Legate's followers iv. as they passed Cenci, iv. iv. 27. 
 
 Speak not : whisper not : Prom. I. 533. 
 
 (,2) speak softly. 
 
 Oh, I'll z£';^zj^^r there, Q.ofmyHeart,l.\. 
 
 Whispered, v. I. intr. A. Lit. spoke softly. 
 
 And whispered in her ear, Rosal. 90. 
 
 B. Lig. murmured. 
 
 That whispered vi'ith delight to be its pillow. . . Triumph, 366. 
 IL tr. Lig. 
 
 And whisp. strange tales in the whirlwind's ear. Q. Mab, IX. 102. 
 Whispered, //. A. Lit. softly told. 
 
 And in thy gentle speech, a prophecy Is whisp., . Laon, Ded. xi. 7. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Has wAzj/^^'^rf silence to his Holiness; .... CVwcz', 11. ii. 69. 
 
 Scarce whispered, unimaginable, III. i. 165. 
 
 But the Earth has just whispered a warning . . Prom. 11. v. 3. 
 Whispered, ///. adj. secretly suggested, 
 
 whisp. aphorisms From Machiavel and Bacon : Ch. 1st, I. 54. 
 Whisperingf, n. A. Lit. 
 
 What whispering, babbling, Faust, II. 212. 
 
 B. Lig 
 
 But conscience in low, noiseless whisper, spoke. St. Ir. (1) III. 5. 
 Whispering, pr. pple. A. Lit. speaking in a low tone. 
 
 and whispering to the Pilot, said, Laon, viil. ii. 2. 
 
 Whispering — Thou art Law and God. — . . . Mask, XVII. 4, 
 
 W^^z.s/^rzy^ with self-contented pride, . . . . Rosal. 521. 
 B. Fig. murmuring. 
 
 Whispering unimaginable things, Adon. Cane. 7. 
 
 W^;4z'j/i^>'z>z_^ in enamoured tone Guitar Jane, 62. 
 
 that Spirit's tongue Seemed whisp. in my heart, Laon, I. xliii. 9. 
 
 PF>izj/>^rz'«^ without from tree to tree, .... Prom. l\l. 'in. 19. 
 Whispering, ppl. adj. murmuring. 
 
 came to me through the whispering woods, . . Epips. 201. 
 
 The whispering waves were naif asleep, . . . Jane, Recoil. 13. 
 Whisperings, n. murmurings. 
 
 In their whisperiftgs musical Eug. Hills, 363. 
 
 Whispers, n. A. Lit. words spoken under the breath. 
 
 For whispers past from mouth to ear .... Ginevra, 139. 
 
 Their w/zzj/^^'J made the solemn silence seem . 179. 
 
 with w. drear As ' hush ! hark ! Come they yet ? ' Laon, x. xliv. 8. 
 'B. Lig. (1) doubtful suggestions. 
 
 And with ghastly whispers tell Past. 11. 5. 
 
 (2) murmurs. 
 
 respond In whispers from the shore : .... Dcemon, 1. 52. 
 
 Sweet whispers are heard by the traveller, . . Two Spirits, 43. 
 Whispers, v. intr. Fig. murmurs. 
 
 i\\t.\oww'\nd whispers yi^ax; Adonais, L.il\. j. 
 
 5 H 
 
786 
 
 WHISPERS— WHO. 
 
 What is this Tf^/.s^^irrj low? CV««, V. iii. 135. 
 
 The Castle echo whispers ' Here ' Mary, 16. 
 
 Whistle, n. a shrill note. 
 
 and a whistle loud gave he Horn. Merc. XLVII. 7. 
 
 Whistled, v. intr. (1) made a shrill sound. 
 
 Whistled in murmurs dread . St. Ir. (3) XV. 4. 
 
 (2) withy<?r, summoned by whistling. 
 
 That the Lord whistled for out of the mountains CEdipus, I. 154. 
 Whistles, V. tr. blows through. 
 
 How it whistles, Dominic's long black hair ! . . Serchio, 58. 
 Whistling-, pr. pple. sounding shrilly. 
 
 That enters i£/A/.s/?/«iP' as in scorn Cenci, IV. ii. 4.3. 
 
 Drizzle, whistling- through the dark Faust, II. 187. 
 
 Whistlingr, ///. adj. shrill sounding. 
 
 the whistlintr wave Is heaped over its carcase, . Calderon, 11. 69. 
 
 Their whistling noise made the birds aghast. . Sensit. PI. III. 37. 
 White, n. one of the natural colours. 
 
 Put on white, black, and grey ; Autumn, II. 7. 
 
 White, adj. A. Lit. (1) of the appearance of snow or 
 more or less approaching it. 
 
 And faded violets, white, and pied, and blue ; Adonais, xxxill. 2. 
 
 What form leans sadly o'er the w. death-bed, . xxxv. 3. 
 
 Through the white ridges of the chafed sea. . . Alastor, 322. 
 
 the hair grows thin And white, 53';. 
 
 And under the water The Earth's w. daughter . Arethusa', III. 8. 
 
 His white thigh struck with the white tooth ; . . Eton. Adon. 7. 
 
 stains her white navel now, 23. 
 
 Sparkles of blood on the white foam are cast. . Calderon, II. 61. 
 
 like the white shore Of Albion, free no more. . Castl. Adm. I. 4. 
 
 Thro' those snow white and venerable hairs !-^ . Cenci, I. i. 39. 
 
 Bow thv white head before offended God, . . . I. iii." 157. 
 
 I, who have wA/V^ hairs and a tottering body, . II. ii. 39. 
 
 one with te'AiV^ hair, and imperious brow, . . . III. i. 71. 
 
 and when my hairs are white, III. ii. 25. 
 
 And all the night 'tis my pillow W/^zV^, . . . . Cloiid, \^ 
 
 Made white^^Wh foam the green and purple sea,— Cycl. 20. 
 
 whose white feet To the music glance and fleet . 63. 
 
 And pouring forth the w^zV^ milk, 380. 
 
 Corn-fields and pastures and white cottages ; . . Dcemon, II. 83. 
 
 So While Winter, that rough nurse, . . . Direefor Year, II. 3. 
 
 One white skull and seven dry bones, .... Eug. Hills, 49. 
 
 The white hail is dashing, Fugitives, I. 2. 
 
 One step to the white death-bed, Ginevra, 208. 
 
 the hill TLooks hoary through the w. electric rain Gisb. 124. 
 
 Fencing some lonely court, white with the scrawl 267. 
 
 From Caucasus to VI hite Ceraunia ! Hellas, 267. 
 
 And strew the waves on the white ocean's bed, . Horn. Castor, 19. 
 
 And white and silver robes, Horn. Merc. XLII. i. 
 
 the snowy head Of white Olympus, LXXXVI. 4. 
 
 Their heads with flower snowea over ze/. and new, xciv. 3. 
 
 the remotest seat Of the white mountain waste, . Jane, Recoil. 42. 
 
 The woof of those w. clouds, which seemed to lie Laon, I. v. 4. 
 
 on the z«^^/y« edge of the bursting surge, . . . I. xiii. i. 
 
 whose white hair shone Like mountain snow, . I. liv. 3. 
 
 shone far o'er the white Ocean's flow III. xi! 9. 
 
 white wings swift as clouds in winter skies, . . V. 1. 6. 
 
 like to an Angel, robed in white, VI. xix. 6. 
 
 She pressed the white moon on his front . . . VI. xxvi. 3. 
 
 the garments white Of Cythna gleamed, . . . VI. xliv. 7. 
 
 And the white clouds of noon which oft . . . . VII. xv. 3. 
 
 its white sails were fed With the north wind— . VII. xl. d. 
 
 shades beautiful and white, xii.xxxvi.7. 
 
 A white courser bears the shadowy sprite ; M. N. Spec. Hors. 28 
 
 And columns framed of marble wA/V<;, . . . . Mar. Dr. X. i. 
 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, Marenghi, XVI. 5. 
 
 On a white horse, splashed with blood ; . . . . Mask, viii. 2. 
 
 through white columns glowed Naples, 9. 
 
 the prow Made the invisible water white as snow ; 43. 
 
 down the aerial regions Of the white Alps, . . 141. 
 
 From a white lake blot heaven's blue portraiture. Ode Lib. xvi. 11. 
 
 And their young boars white and red rags, . . CEdipus, I. 300. 
 
 Unravelled on the blast from a wA//*? mountain ; . - — II. i. 101. 
 
 with hair of silver o/^i/^ Pr. Athan. II. i. 2. 
 
 She saw his white hairs glittering II. i. 33. 
 
 Prince Athanase Past the white Alps— .... 11. iii. 2^. 
 
 O'er the white waters. I alit Prom. I. 718. 
 
 On Death's ze/^zVc and winged steed, I. 782. 
 
 When swift from the white Scythian wilderness . II. i. 136. 
 
 And multitudes of dense white fleecy clouds . . II. i. 14-;. 
 
 And the white dew on the new bladed grass, . . 11. i. 148. 
 
 w/t/Ve its countenance, IV. 219. 
 
 Its limbs gleam white, ! '. . IV. 222. 
 
 the wind-llowing folds Of its a;A/Ve robe, . .' ,' IV. 223. 
 
 Its hair is white, jv. 224. 
 
 their a»Az/« and glittering spires ..'.'. . . Q. Mab,\v.\\. 
 
 Corn-fields and pastures and a;A?V« cottages ; . , VIII. 76. 
 
 And cherry-blossoms, and white cups, .... Question, III. 3. 
 
 broad flag-flowers, purple prankt with ze;^/V«, . IV. 2. 
 
 And she brought crowns of sea-buds w/i/Ze, . . Posal. loSi. 
 
 'tis Helen's home, and clean and white, .... 1255. 
 
 Yon dark gray turret glimmers white, . ... St. Ir. (4) ill. i. 
 
 And the hyacinth purple, and white, and blue, . Sensit. PI. I. 25. 
 
 Fell into pavilions, white, purple, and blue, . . i. 56. 
 
 The lilies were drooping, and white, and wan, . m. 28. 
 
 And white with the whiteness of what is dead, . iii. 35. 
 
 The white clouds are driving merrily, .... Serchio, 15?. 
 
 Wf^t white shell trembles Triumph, 81. 
 
 hung so wide And white, 186. 
 
 The pyramid-billows with white points of brine . Vis. Sea, 23. 
 Who drives her white waves over the green sea. Witch, x. 3. 
 
 and others white, green, grey and black, . . . xv. 7. 
 
 o'er the serene Of the white streams xxv. 8. 
 
 From the W;^?'/« pinnacles of that cold hill, . . . xxix. 2. 
 
 the shallow roan Of wA;V« and dancing waters, . XLI. 6. 
 
 Of those higii clouds, w., golden and vermilion, . LH. 2. 
 
 (2) pale, pallid, destitute of colour. 
 To see if others were as w/i/Vi as he ? .... Cenci, \\. \. y). 
 
 the w//?V« and yellow spasms of death : .... ' ill. ii. 21. 
 
 His lips grew white only to see him pass. . . . m. ii. 69. 
 
 It is the wA//* reflexion of your own, IV. ii. 21. 
 
 with lips yet white from the rack's kiss .... v. ii. 8. 
 
 their crimson leaves Are blighted . . .w.. .. cold. V. iv. 139. 
 
 That withered woman, grey and w. and brown — Fiordispina, '56. 
 Looking in idle grief on her white hands, . . . Ginevra, 39. ' 
 
 and limbs cold, stiff, and a^;4iV«, 147. 
 
 My cheek is cold and wA?V£, alas ! Ind. Ser. ill. g. 
 
 Her white arms lifted thro' the shadowy stream Laon, II. xxix. i. 
 
 the w. and hollow cheek I drew To my dry lips — ill. xxvi. 3. 
 
 And to receive upon her chaste white body . QSdipus, II. i. 109. 
 
 From his w^//e and quivering brow /Vo»/. I. 56s. 
 
 Their white arms lifted o'er their streaming hair iii. ii. 46. 
 
 My lips turned white, and my heart beat fast : . Rosal. 280. 
 
 (B) bright, clear. 
 
 The cold white light of morning, Alastor, 193. 
 
 That orbed maiden with whitelire laden, . . . Cloud, 45. 
 
 Th& white Moon smiling Epips. -^i?). 
 
 The owl was awake in the white moon-shine ; . Faust, 11. 163. 
 rains The inmost shower of it's white fire, — . . Gisb. 70. 
 The white sun twinkling like the dawn .... Jane, Recoil. 67. 
 the hue Of the white moon, amid that heaven . Laon, i. vi. 5. 
 
 waste and melt In the white furnace ; . . , . ix. xi. 4. 
 
 O, sister, look ! White fire Has cloven .... Prom. 1. 432. 
 
 From the furnace, white and hot, i. 532. 
 
 Deeply in truth ; but the eastern star looks white, I. 825. 
 
 The point of one white star is quivering still . . 11. i. 17. 
 
 now blinded By the w^/V« lightning, III. ii. 15. 
 
 With that white star, its sightless pilot's crest, . III. ii. 27. 
 
 the brightness of white light Scattered in strings ; iv. 224. 
 
 Purple and azure, white, and green, and golden, iv. 242. 
 
 Ana the thin white moon lay withering there, . Serchio, 8. 
 
 In the white dawn clear, Skylark, 24. 
 
 Were lost in the white day ; I'riumph, 490. 
 
 A white and shapeless mass Waning Moon, 6. 
 
 (4) pale, ghastly. 
 
 The shadow of white Death, Adonais, VIII. 3. 
 
 Mighty Empress ! Death's white wife ! . . . . CEdipus, II. ii. 84. 
 The shadow of white death has past Prom. iv. 424. 
 
 B. Lig. (1) dazzling, colourless to the imagination. 
 Stains the white radiance of Eternity, .... Adonais, LII. 4. 
 
 (2) pure, free from taint, perfect. 
 Let tortures strain the truth till it be white . . Cenci, V. ii. 17a 
 
 O, white innocence, v. iii. 24. 
 
 which sunk in white tranquillity Laon, x. xlviii. 9. 
 
 *White-armed, c. adj. (1) having white arms. 
 And white-armed ]\ino slumbered sweetly then. . Horn. Merc. I. 8. 
 
 great Moon, white-armed Divinity, . ... Horn.. Moon, 24. 
 *White hoys, c. n. members of an Irish secret association. 
 
 White boys and orange boys, and constables, . CEdipus, II. i. 177. 
 *White-hot, c. adj. while with heat. 
 
 o'er white-hot plough-shares tread Unsinged, . . II. i. 172. 
 
 *White-tusked, c. adj. having white tusks. 
 
 and the wild White-tusked boars, Horn. Merc. xcvi. 4. 
 
 *White Ohi, n. a negro fetish. 
 
 He half believed White Obi. Peter, VI. xix. 5. 
 
 *Whiten, v. tr. make white or bright. 
 
 And whiten the green plains under, Cloud, 10. 
 
 Whiteness, n. yV) white colour. 
 
 In emulation of her vestal whiteness CEdipus, I. 107. 
 
 like the whiteness of bright snow, Prom. IV. 220. 
 
 The snowy column from its shade Caught white. : Rosal. 1 154. 
 
 And white with the whiteness of what is dead, . Sensit. PI. III. 3.'). 
 i^2) purity. 
 
 But when tears stained thy robe of vestal white.. Ode Lib. VII. 9. 
 *Whitens, v. intr. becomes pallid. 
 
 and divides The cheek that whitens Ginevra, 66. 
 
 Whiter, adj. more white. 
 
 w/izV^r than the tempest-sifted snow ; Hellas, 141. 
 
 ♦whitethorn, n. the Hawthorn or Maytree. 
 
 In one brainless skull, when the whitelh. is full, . Ch. 1st, II. 371. 
 
 That the white-thorn soon will blow : . . . . Protn. I. 795. 
 Whither, adv. (1) to what place. 
 
 Whither have fled The hues of heaven .... Alastor, 196. 
 
 which drive us now, O, whither, whither? . . Cenci, V. iv. 75. 
 
 Whither to fly.? Hellas, 659. 
 
 Whither wouldst thou bear me ? Protn. II. iv. 145. 
 
 (2 ) to what matter or subject. 
 
 Whither has wandered now my partial tongue . III. iv. 122. 
 
 Vn^Ojpron. (1) interrogatively. 
 
 H^/4o ? Lilith, the first wife of Adam Faust, 11. ^ly. 
 
 Who can resist thy will ? Laon, I. xxviii. 2. 
 
 (2) relatively. 
 
 There is no lament for him, . . . Who once clothed 
 
 with life and thought Eug. Hills, 64. 
 
WHOLE— WIDE. 
 
 787 
 
 Wbole, «. (1) one great system. 
 
 this Whole Of suns, and worlds, Hellas^ Tj6. 
 
 MonXdmg the m\ghty whole, — Nat. Ant. III. 2. 
 
 the chain That links it to the whole, Q. Mat, VII. 18. 
 
 (2) the entire quantity. 
 
 An hairy goats-skin contains the le/Z/^j/i? . . . . Cyr/. 348. 
 
 Each part exceeds the wAo/« / Epips. 181. 
 
 And that portion of the whole Peter, Prol. 20. 
 
 For he was neither part nor whole, VI. xviii. 3. 
 
 (3) one object or purpose. 
 
 Make the great whole for which we toil ; . . . Falsehood, 102. 
 Wliole, adj. (^1) entire, full, complete. 
 
 Speak truth and the whole truth Cenci, V. ii. 4. 
 
 The Devil dare his whole shape uncover, . . . Devil, XXIV. 2. 
 
 Streams the whole mountain along Faust, II. 145. 
 
 Have heard a word of the whole business ; . . Horn. Merc. XLIV. 6. 
 
 her whole frame impetuously possest Loon, 11. xlvii. 9. 
 
 did rise F'rom her zvhole frame, XI. v. 8. 
 
 I'll sell YOU in a lump The whole kit CEdit>us, I. <yt. 
 
 Beheld his mystic friend's whole being shake, Pr. Atnan. II. ii. 52. 
 But the ■whole world which seeks thy sympathy. Front. 11. v. 34. 
 
 (2) in one lump. 
 
 And from the cauldron pulls them w,^<?/^, . . . Cycl. ■>,^%. 
 
 (3) sound, not worn into holes. 
 
 With wholehoois and net pantaloons, .... Peter, 11. iii. 2. 
 Wliolesoiue, adj. healthy. 
 
 He has not half an inch of wholesome fat . . . CEdipus, I. 85. 
 Wholly, adv. entirely. 
 
 enough Not to be wholly ignorant Calderon, I. 89. 
 
 I do not wholly owe What now I suffer, . . . Julian, 321. 
 Whom, pron. objective of Who. 
 
 It cannot be ! — Whom have I ever loved? . . Calderon, III. 80. 
 
 Whom I had sent from Rome to Salamanca, . Cenci, I. i. 132. 
 
 In whom else Can any trust? V. iv. 88. 
 
 *Wlioinsoever, /r^«. what person soever. 
 
 That thy contents, on whomsoever poured, . . CEdipus, I. 362. 
 *Wliortle, n. a small berry-beanng shrub. 
 
 I see her swift foot dash the dew from the whort , St. Ir. (6) I. 5. 
 Whose, pron. possessive or gen. of Who or Which. 
 
 Of that our land, w^<7.s« wilds and floods, . . . Rosal. 21. 
 
 a'^o.y« pinnacles Point from one shrine .... Summer-Evg.i},. 
 
 Whose throne is in the depth of human thought, Two Fr. Invoc.U.2. 
 Wiioso, p>-on what person soever. 
 
 Which whoso heard, was mute, Laon, V. Hi. 8. 
 
 loud cries of scorn which ivhoso heard .... VI. viii. 6. 
 
 Whoso will drag that woman to his side . . . X. x. 8. 
 
 Why, adv. wherefore, to what purpose. 
 
 Why should you blaze away there to no purpose ? Faust, II. 26. 
 
 or why He made one of the multitude, .... Triumph, 48. 
 
 Proserpina Had half (oh ! why not all ?) the debt 
 
 forgiven Witch, LXVII. 5. 
 
 Why, interj. 
 
 Why, her heart must have been tough : ... Julia?i, 606. 
 
 Why skin and bones, and some few hairs for 
 
 mortar CEdipus, i. ^6. 
 
 H^/?_V, if you were a lady, it were fair .... St. Epips. 51. 
 Wicked, adj. (1) given to evil, bad, sinful, malicious. 
 
 Grow, day by day, more wicked a.n(i deformed, . Cenci, IV. i. 151. 
 
 with strange confidence For one so wicked ; . . IV. ii. 10. 
 
 He is a wicked and a wrathful man ; IV. iv. 6. 
 
 It was a wicked thought, V. i. 10. 
 
 To countenance a wiV:/4^(/ farce like this? . . . V. ii. 39. 
 
 I perish ! For you are wicked. Cycl. 6-j6. 
 
 alas ! I fear we are pursued By wicked ^o&\.% : . Laon, viil. ii. 4. 
 
 (2) infamous, disgraceful. 
 
 If you dare speak that w/r/l^af lie again .... C«««, II. i. 150. 
 
 They must have told some weak and ■wicked lie . V. iii. 22. 
 
 O, weak, wzVr^^^j? tongue Which has destroyed me v. iii. 97. 
 
 prefer Pious humanity to wicked will : . . . . Cycl. 296. 
 
 (3) wrongful, unwise. 
 
 Though zfic^^i/ counsels now pervert his will : . Ch. 1st, i. 125. 
 
 (4) evil-looking. 
 
 I fear that wicked laughter round his eye, . . . Cenci, I. iii. 37. 
 Wickedness, n. wrong, injustice, tyranny, misdoing. 
 
 and scrolls of mystic w/f,4«<f«^jj, Dce-mon, I. 268. 
 
 Thrusts the redemption of its "wickedness : — . . Laon, IV. xxii. 4. 
 
 0\x\x\\^oX.e.nX. \n wickedness : Q. Mab, IV. 22-1,. 
 
 the mad fiend Thy wickedness had pictured, . . VI. 127. 
 
 Though mourning o'er thy "wickedness .... Rosal. 50. 
 Wide, adj. (1) limitless, as the world, the air, the ocean. 
 
 her blind flight O'er the wide aery wilderness : . Alastor, 232. 
 
 the wide sky. And measureless ocean .... 50^. 
 
 which o'er the western line Of the wide world . 647. 
 
 seek him through this wide world Calderon, III. loo. 
 
 No refuge in this merciless wide world ? ... Cenci, I. iii. 107. 
 
 The w.. grey, lampless, deep, unpeopled world ! . V. iv. 59. 
 
 whose beam lies on the wide Atlantic, .... Ch. 1st, IV. 19. 
 
 the utmost verge Of the wide earth it flew, . . Dcemon, i. 130. 
 
 Spring beneath the wide world's might ; . . . . Eu£". I/ills, 266. 
 
 O Misery, This world is all too wide for thee. . F. Godwin, 6. 
 
 Did her work o'er the wide earth frightfully : . . Falsehood, 56. 
 
 Through the zt^/a'^desarts of Elysian air? . . . Fiordispina, Si. 
 
 nought In the w. world to be compared with it. //om. Merc. XLII. 4. 
 
 All the wide world beside us Inv. Mis. XIII. i. 
 
 and such was this wide ocean, Julian, 18. 
 
 And startled with its yells the wide air's solitude. Laon, I. viii. 9. 
 
 and around, a shoreless stream, W. ocean rolled, I. xxiv. 5. 
 
 But else, from the wide earth's maternal breast, . 11. xxxv! 4. 
 
 the wide universe was spread In dreary calmness III. xx. 6. 
 
 And of all those on the wide earth who breathe, . V. xlvii. 6. 
 
 Which bloom on the wide earth — VI. xli. 3. 
 
 but the wide sky Flooded with lightning . . . VI. xlvi! 6. 
 
 as if the world's wide continent Had fallen . . VII.xxxviii.3. 
 
 Filling the w/i^e air far away ; Mar. Dr. XI. 2. 
 
 O'er tlie wide world wandering be. — Peter, Prol. 2. 
 
 Exposed to the wide sky iv. xx. 5. 
 
 And the wide earth's bosom green, — v. viii. 2. 
 
 the wide world shrinks below, Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 20. 
 
 thro' the wide Heaven ! Prom,. I. 54. 
 
 My sphered light wane in wide Heaven ; . . . I. 165. 
 
 Mountains, and caves, and winds, and yon w. air, 1. 182. 
 
 Look ! where round the "wide horizon '. . . . 1. 550. 
 
 that wings the wide air's wildernesses, .... I. 764. 
 
 Is curtained out from Heaven's wide blue ; . . xi. ii. 4. 
 
 Like the wide heaven, the all-sustaining air, . . 11. v. 42. 
 
 The abysses of the sky and the wide earth, . . ill. iv. 99. 
 
 On the wide earth, past ; iii. iv. 155. 
 
 Through the heavens -wide and hollow, .... iv. 478. 
 
 how stern And desolate a tract is this w. world ! Q. Mab, IV. 124. 
 
 all that the wide world contains Are but . . . VI. 214. 
 
 and aught The wide world holds Rosal. 812. 
 
 How swiftly through heaven's wide expanse . . St. Ir. (4) I. i. 
 The wind has swept from the wide atmosphere . Su7nm.er-Evg. i. 
 On any object in tne world so -wide, Witch, XII. 6. 
 
 (2) vast, of great extent. 
 
 Many a wide waste and tangled wilderness . . Alastor, 78. 
 
 a wide and melancholy waste 273. 
 
 And fields and marshes wide, Asiola, 11. 4. 
 
 expanse of these wide wildernesses Calderon, II. 146. 
 
 Wnen all is done, out in the wide Campagna, . Cenci, IV. i. 55. 
 the loathliest ward Of this wide prison, England, Ch. 1st, iv. 49. 
 whate'er Within wide Greece our enterprise has 
 
 kept Cycl. 278. 
 
 Priam's wide land has widowed Greece .... 288. 
 
 To the wide, the desert waste Faust, II. 44. ■ 
 
 Hastened to Pylos and the pastures wide . Horn-. Merc. LXVIII. 2. 
 
 wide Ida's many-folded mountains, Horn. Venus, 57. 
 
 O'er the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, . . Laon, I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 Thro' forests wide and old, and lawny dells, . . 11. xxv. 8. 
 
 Yon desart ■wide and deep holds no recess, . . 11. xlviii. 2. 
 
 Of those who in the wide deep wandering are, . ill. xxx. 7. 
 
 Bounded by misty mountains, wide and vast, . iv. xxv. 2. 
 
 A mighty crowd, such as the wide land pours . V. xxix. i. 
 
 in light descending O'er the TO/'ofe land .... V. 6'<?«|^, 3. 9. 
 
 Which burst over wide Asia ; vi. iv. 3. 
 
 furnaces Soon blazed thro' the wide City, . . . x. xlv. 7. 
 
 Like music o'er w?(/« waves, XII. xxxvii.5. 
 
 Over the ocean bright and wide Lerici, 32. 
 
 Shadowed by pine and ilex forests wide, . . . Marenghi, xv. 4. 
 The serene Heaven which wraps our Eaen wide . Naples, 135. 
 
 and over wide dominions Sweeps Pr. Athan. II. iii. i8. 
 
 As over wide dominions I sped, Prom. I. 763. 
 
 Beneath is a ■wide plain of billowy mist, .... II. iii. 19. 
 
 There the wide forest scene, O. Mab, II. 193. 
 
 With their soft flakes the mountain wide, . . . Rosal. 550. 
 
 In the midst of a city vast and wide 860. 
 
 Like a wide lake of green fertility, Serchio, 42. 
 
 The wide world of waters is vibrating Vis. Sea, 135. 
 
 and strew Their latest leaf upon the mountains 
 
 wide ; Witch, xxill. 5. 
 
 (3) broad, spacious. 
 
 The way is wide, the way is long, ...... Faust, IJ. 170. 
 
 this space is wide enough — II. 252. 
 
 We disembarked, and thro' a portal wide We 
 
 past — Laon, i. Ii. 6. 
 
 horsemen o'er the wide fields murdering sweep, VI. vii. 4. 
 
 an hupaithric temple wide and high, VII. xii. 7. 
 
 in the wide market-place x. xix. i. 
 
 between the "wide and flowering meadows, . . XII. xxxvi. i. 
 
 the night Of zwzVsfe and vaulted caves, .... xil.xxxvi. 5. 
 
 The torrent of that w/W^ and raging river . . . XII. xl. i. 
 
 and wind Through that wide vale ; Mar. Dr. XIII. 5. 
 
 We are steaming up from Hell's wide gate . . Prom. I. 518. 
 From wide cities, famine-wasted ; I. 528. 
 
 (4j of great capacity or size of its kind. 
 For your gaping gulph, and your gullet wide . . Cycl. 343. 
 with long legs and belly wide, Faust, 11. 6g. 
 
 (5) tar-stretching. 
 Swift in wide troops the Tartar chivalry Sweep ; Hellas, 330. 
 else came no sound From the wide multitude : . Laon, V. xxix. 6. 
 
 (0) ot great width, capacious. 
 The trail of whose wide leaves might not betray Horn-. Merc. XIV. 2. 
 
 Which from his wide cloak he drew Mask, III. 5. 
 
 Into the shadow of her pinions wide Ode Lib. III. 12. 
 
 (7) grievous, large. 
 
 by these wide wounds, Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 
 torn apart, a wide wound, mind from mind I . . Witch, LXXVII. 6. 
 
 (8) across from side to side, in width. 
 
 Three cubits wide and four in depth, Cycl. 381. 
 
 (9) large, conspicuous. 
 
 at Freedom's thrilling call Ten thousand standards 
 
 •wide Laon, IV. xxv. 4. 
 
 (10) extreme, overpowering. 
 
 Thro' tears of a w/Vfe mist VI. xxxvi. 5. 
 
 sua 
 
^88 
 
 WIDE— WIGHT. 
 
 (11) far-extending, all-embracing. 
 
 veiling in its shadows wide . . ^ Calderon, I. 39. 
 
 Thro' darkness w. . . . those tranced spirits smite Loon, II. xvi. 9. 
 
 round thy secret strength now tlirong in w. array. IV. xv. 9. 
 
 and make the wide night not forlorn. . . . . IV. xxxi. 9. 
 
 With one o/Zofe wind as it flies ! — 'V.Song;i.i2. 
 
 the wide air pierced and rent, VI. xiii. 5. 
 
 and there was silence zf/^/e and lone Vll.xxxix. 5. 
 
 A wide contagion poured — IX. iv. 8. 
 
 A wide contagious atmosphere, Peter, VII. xvii. 3. 
 
 May comprehend within its wide array Pr. Athan. I. 56. 
 
 Till exultation burst in one wide voice .... Prom. III. i. 32. 
 In his wide voyage o'er continents and seas . . Witch, II. 3. 
 
 (12) vast in importance and power. 
 
 Which may transfer the «;eptre of wide Heaven, Prom. I. 373. 
 Clothed him with the dominion of wide Heaven. 11. iv. 46. 
 
 (13) many, of great variety. 
 
 He has wide wants, and narrow powers. . . . Cenci, 11. ii. 12. 
 
 (14) distended, staring. 
 
 his eyeballs wide and red Turned ...... Laoti, VI. xlv. 2. 
 
 (15) ill-looking, abnormally large. 
 
 their strait lips, thin, blue, and wide, IX. xvi. 7. 
 
 (16) spreading. 
 
 and their w. branches blot the spheres Of heaven, Wit<:h, Ded. IV. 5. 
 
 (17) distant. 
 
 brothers on a journey wide Gone forth, .... L,aon, V. xiii. 3. 
 
 (18) open, public. 
 
 Where we sit shut from the wide gaze of day, . Cenci, II. ii. 90. 
 
 (19) of things immaterial. 
 
 In the wide pathless desert of dim sleep, . . . Alastor, 210. 
 
 In the deep wide sea of misery, Eug. Hills, 2. 
 
 In the waters of -wide Agony : 67. 
 
 If in this wide world of care Exhortation, 3. 
 
 Bounds this with its recesses wide and deep. . Fr. The Desarts, 3. 
 
 mine shook beneath the wide emotion Laon, I. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 Into a wide and wild oblivion Of tumult . . . VI. xxxv. 5. 
 
 a w/dfe enthusiasm, To cleanse the fevered world IX. v. 8. 
 
 We have survived a ruin wide and deep — . . . IX. xix. 2. 
 
 And wide as targes let them be, Mask, LXXIV. 3. 
 
 Prom. III. i. 71. 
 III. iv. 174. 
 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 12. 
 
 Witch, LXIII. 2. 
 
 Alastor, 302. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 103. 
 
 Alastor, 553. 
 , DcEfnon, 11. 223. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 131. 
 
 We two will sink on the wide waves of ruin, 
 a power as wide As is the world it wasted, 
 Through the wide rent in Time's eternal veil, . 
 We, the weak mariners of that wide lake . . 
 Wide, adv. \1) a distance apart, 
 its sides Gaped wide with many a rift, . . . 
 on the frightful gulph to glare, Rent w. beneath 
 
 (2) dispersed widely, 
 for wide expand Beneath the wan stars . . . 
 Their elements, wide scattered o'er the globe, 
 
 (3) loosely. 
 
 Shaking wide thy yellow hair, Cycl. 66. 
 
 And that the grass, which methought hung so 
 
 wide And white Trium.ph, 185. 
 
 (4) over a great space. 
 
 Are trembling wide in all their trellised lines — . Gisb. 121. 
 
 far and wide rebounded Horn. Merc. Lxxxvii. 3. 
 
 Earth dreadfully resounded, far and wide . . . Horn.. Min. 12. 
 And that the multitude was gathering wide ; . . Laon, IV. x. i. 
 
 Blazed luide and far : V. liv. 4. 
 
 Where the plains stretch wide around Mask, Lxv. 4. 
 
 (5) completely, thoroughly. 
 
 Thus . . . wide awake tho' dead Julian, 392. 
 
 (6) generally. 
 
 is wide diffused A spirit of activity and life, . . Q. Mab, VI. 147. 
 
 (7) grievously. 
 
 On each heart's wound, wide torn and bleeding, . Rosal. 933. 
 *Wide-wandering', c. adj. travelling over great spaces. 
 
 Ql\\it. wide-wandering ^tSiXs; iVo»«. II. iv. 88. 
 
 ♦Wide-wastingr, c. adj. causing destruction or waste. 
 
 To their wide-wasting and insatiate pride, . . . Q. Mab, V. 66. 
 ♦wide-winding', c. adj. intricate, difficult to follow. 
 
 The wide-winding caves of the peopled tomb ? There is no work, 28. 
 *Wide-wing"ed, c. adj. far beaming. 
 
 Sing the wide-winged Moon Horn. Moon, 3. 
 
 *Widely, adv. (1) everywhere, all around. 
 
 Innumerable systems widely rolled, Dceman, I. 163. 
 
 (2) diversely, freely. 
 
 or widely guess The issue of the earth's great 
 
 business, Gisb. 162. 
 
 (3) extensively, on all sides. 
 
 Like clouds in starlight M/«<a5e/)' spread, — . . . Int. Beauty, \. q. 
 
 and spreading widely, clung To their wild hair, . Laon, xi. xii. 8. 
 
 And dreary light did widely shed ... - - ^ 
 
 JWiden, v. tr. make larger. 
 
 I widen the rent in my wind-built tent, . 
 * Widening, pr. pple. spreading. 
 
 and widening thro" the vaulted sky, . . 
 
 that breach in the tempest is widening away, 
 ♦widening,///, adj. opening, increasing. 
 
 Deep in the orange light of widening mom . 
 Wider, adj. more general. 
 
 indued My purpose with a wider sympathy ; . . Laon, II. xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Mar. Dr. xv. 3. 
 
 Cloud, 55. 
 
 Laon, V. vii. 8. 
 Vis. Sea, 121. 
 
 Prom. II. i. 18. 
 
 Widow, n. a woman who survives her husband. 
 
 , Devil, XII. <;. 
 M. N. Post. Fr. 27. 
 
 81. 
 
 . Q. Mab, II. 141. 
 . Rosal. 876. 
 . Tear, V. 4. 
 
 Ch. 1st, V. 4. 
 
 Cycl. 288. 
 
 Had torn from its widow's maniac clasp. 
 
 For you how many a widoui drops a tear, . 
 
 And at the orphan's sigh, the widow's moan, 
 
 Oh ! many a widow, many an orphan cursed , 
 
 As a widow follows, pale and wild 
 
 Tho' the tears of the widow polluted its shrine. 
 Widow, c. adj. attr. mateless. 
 
 A w. bird sate mourning Upon a wintry bough. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning for her love . . 
 jWidowed, //. Fig. bereaved of husbands. 
 
 Priam's wide land has widowed Greece ... 
 Widowed,///, adj. (1) bereft of a lover or husband. 
 
 Widowed love may watch thy bier, Mexican, IV. 9. 
 
 the frantic wail of widowed love Q. Mab, IV. 55. 
 
 (2) bereft of a mate. 
 
 The widowed dove must cease to haunt a bower E. Williams, I. 4. 
 on a wintry bough the widowed bird, .... Unf. Dr. 72. 
 
 (3) desolate. 
 
 widowed Genoa wan Naples, 108. 
 
 JWidowhood, n. widowed state or condition. 
 
 The nursling of thy widowhood, Adonais, VI. 2. 
 
 Wield, V. tr. A. Lit. handle, use. 
 
 And the stern warrior's arm the sickle wield} M. N. Post. Fr. 46. 
 
 For his cursed power unhallowed arms to w. — • Mother iff Son, II. 7. 
 B. Fig. manage, order. 
 
 Which he sets me my earthly task to wield . . Ch. 1st, II. 138. 
 
 I w?W/</ the flail of the lashing hail, Cloud, g. 
 
 to all who wzW/i;/ Golden and sanguine laws . . Engl.i8ig,Q. 
 
 but that mine can "wield it not Faust, II. 362. 
 
 tho' he wield the. darts of death and sleep, . . . Laon, VII. i. 8. 
 
 A world for the Spirit of Wisdom to wield; . . Prom. IV. 155. 
 
 though they wield With blood-red hand the 
 
 sceptre Q. Mab, V. 157. 
 
 and wield The sceptre of a vast dominion there ; VIII. 233. 
 
 *Wielded, v. tr. Fig. employed. 
 
 resign Into the hands of him who wielded it ; . 
 *Wielded, //. made use of. 
 
 Wherefore should I have wielded it ? . . . . 
 Wields, V. tr. Fig. (1) rules, governs. 
 
 Which -wields the world with never wearied love, Adonais, XLII. 8. 
 
 Before the Power that wields and kindles them." . Prol. Hellas, 165. 
 
 The skill which wields the elements, Prom. II. iv. 40. 
 
 (2) employs, manages. 
 
 and wields The sceptre of a vast dominion . . 
 
 Where slavery wields her scourge of iron, . . 
 
 These tools the tyrant . . . Wields in his wrath, 
 *Wield'st, V. tr. directest, managest. 
 
 or art thou who wield'st her power Tamer than 
 
 they ? Ch.ist,ll. 186. 
 
 Wife, n. A. Lit. a married woman. 
 
 Others, as good, Only want a wife Cat, iv. 6. 
 
 Where is your wi/£ .^ Cif««, I. i. 43. 
 
 A man you knew spoke of my wife and daughter I. i. 61. 
 
 So the next day his wife and daughter came . 
 
 Bernardo and rny "wife could not be worse 
 
 and rate his wife and children ; 
 
 His children and his wife, 
 
 Two yet remain, His ■wife remains and I, . . 
 
 but I Have a dear wife, a lady of high birth, . 
 
 Borrowed the dowry of my wife from me, . . 
 
 And my wife smiled ; 
 
 I spoke of my wife's dowry ; 
 
 he saw My Tuife was touched, 
 
 felt my -wife insult with silent scorn .... 
 
 my wife had taught My children 
 
 My wife and children sleep ; 
 
 Nor your wife's bitter words ; 
 
 It is my wife complaining in her sleep : . . . 
 
 To speak to your pale "wife, 
 
 My ■wife / my little ones ! 
 
 Lilith, the first wife of Adam Faust, II. w. 
 
 Oh God! my roy^, my children — M. N. Post. Fr. 11. 
 
 Wife to that most religious King of Crete, . . CEdipus, I. 137. 
 
 The very name of zf^nad conjugal rights ; . . I. 288. 
 
 To let his wife play any pranks she pleased, . . II. i. 50. 
 
 My wife wants one. — Peter, VI. xxix. i. 
 
 His sister, aiy^, and children yawned, . . . ■• VII. xiii. i. 
 
 or religion Drives his wife raving mad Q. Mab, V. 1 13. 
 
 as the wife Sheathed in her husband's heart . . VII. 212. 
 
 I firmly did fulfil My duties, a devoted wife, . . Rosal. 329. 
 
 Hint that, though not my wife, you are a woman, St. Epips. 49. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Aye, marry thy ghastly wy^/ Castl. Adm.V. \. 
 
 thou wife of starry Heaven, Farewell ! . . . . Hotn. Earth, 25. 
 
 Mighty Empress! Death's white W//9/ . . . . (Bdipus,l\.'u..9>\. 
 *Wig, n. a lawyer's official head-gear. 
 
 For every gown, and every wig, Devil, XXI. 3. 
 
 Wight, n. person, human being. 
 
 Forlorn is the wight who can rise not to-night. . Faust, II. 198. 
 
 and then, a self-sufficing wight, Hom. Merc. xiv. 3. 
 
 little contriving wight, ^^'^- 5- 
 
 or the luckless wight. From whom he steals . . Peter, II. iii. 4. 
 
 Now he was quite the kind of ze//^A/ IV. xviii. i. 
 
 Cenci, IV. i. 64. 
 IV. iv. 127. 
 
 Daemon, 11. 175. 
 Falsehood, 7. 
 Q. Mab, IV. 222. 
 
 ■ ^\ 
 I. 1. 1^6. 
 
 I. ii. 78. 
 
 I. iii. 105. 
 
 I. iii. 123. 
 
 II. ii. 19". 
 
 III. i. 300. 
 III. i. 306. 
 III. i. 318. 
 III. i. 321. 
 III. i. 323. 
 III. i. 326. 
 III. ii.'s. 
 III. ii. 56. 
 III. ii. 80. 
 V. i. 68. 
 V. iii. 103. 
 
WIGHT— WILD. 
 
 789 
 
 An old man toiling up a weary wz^^// . . . Pr. Aikan. 11.1.7,1. 
 
 A strange and woe-worn w/^A^ Arose .... Q.Mab,\ll.6&. 
 Wig's, n. hair. 
 
 For if their drivers would tear caps and wig's, . CEdipus, 11. i. 132. 
 Wild, n. {L) a desolate or uncultivated tract. 
 
 making the wild his home, Alastor, 99. 
 
 On the unapprehensive wild The vine, .... Ode Lib. iv. 6. 
 (2 the waste. 
 
 A lighthouse o'er the wz7rf of dreary waves. . . Q. Mab,V\\\. <,•]. 
 Wild, adj. (1) untamed, undomesticated, savage. 
 
 And the wild antelope, that starts Alastor, 103. 
 
 Wild, seditious, rambling ! . . Cycl. 58. 
 
 I am quite sick of the wild mountain game, . . 226. 
 
 a roast calf or some efz'^^ beast 310. 
 
 No bird so wild but has its quiet nest. . . . E. Williams, VI. 2. 
 
 wild swans struggling with the naked storm. . . Hellas, 293. 
 
 the wild oxen which it seems you miss ? . . . Horn. Merc. XLIV. 4. 
 
 He might as well have bound the oxen wild; LXX. i. 
 
 and the wild White-tusked boars, xcvi. 3. 
 
 That wild bird was to me, Laon, VII. xiv. 9. 
 
 Of fire, whose floods the wiVa? deer circumvent . x. iv. 4. 
 
 Who had survived the wild beasts' hungry chace X. xv. 4. 
 
 Or zfi'/rf beasts within a den Mask,\A.2. 
 
 Then, as a wild swan, Ode Lib. xix. 3. 
 
 Like wild doves scattered Prol. Hellas, 55. 
 
 Where the wild bee never flew, ....... Front. II. i. 180. 
 
 (2) growing naturally, not tended or trained. 
 
 Of these w^/i^ oaks and pines — Calderon, U. IJ2. 
 
 Follow to the wild briar dingle Pr. Invitn. 2. 
 
 In the cave which w//(/ weeds cover .... Fr. Roman's, I. \. 
 
 And the zf/'/ia? weeds twine and clamber ; . . . II. 3. 
 
 The shells on the sea-sand, and the a/i'A/ flowers, Laon, II. i. 6. 
 His food was the w/Zrf fig and strawberry ; . . Mareng-hi,XX.lV. i. 
 
 Where humble wild flowers grow ? Moonbeam, I. 5. 
 
 And jx'/Zt/ roses, and ivy serpentine, Question, 111. $. 
 
 In a basket, of grasses and wild flowers full, . . Sensil. PI. II. 45. 
 
 (3) desert, savage, uncultivated. 
 
 Persia, and the w/7ifCarmanian waste, .... Alastor, 141. 
 
 To make their wild haunts the depository . . . 594. 
 
 This intricate WiVa^ wilderness of trees .... Calderon, I. 2. 
 
 lost my way In this zf//(/ place ; 1. 62. 
 
 green paths Of this wild wood I. 74. 
 
 And drove us to this w//iafjEtnean rock ; . . . Cycl. 27,. 
 
 inhabit. On this wild shore, their solitary caves, . 26. 
 
 led me to a cave in that Wi'/a? place, Epips. 2()i. 
 
 that lofty mountain wild, Horn.. Castor, 4. 
 
 In the w. glens rough shepherds will deplore Horn. Merc. XLVIII. 6. 
 the shadow s green Of the wild woods, .... Hom. Venus, 15. 
 
 To the wild wood and the downs — Jatie, Invitn, 22. 
 
 To the zi/i'/i^ woods and the plains, 49. 
 
 Water-falls leap among wild islands green, . . Laon, Ded. 11. 6. 
 
 O'er the wide wild abyss two meteors shone, . . I. xxvi. 3. 
 
 and thro' the forests -wild, I roamed, I. xxxvi. 4. 
 
 a boundless chaos tf//«^ and vast, III. i. 6. 
 
 Solitude, That wizard wild, VI. xxiii. 7. 
 
 On thy wild and winding shore Mexican, I. 4. 
 
 In the wild woods, among the ntains lone, . Mont B. 8. 
 
 Of gardens long run wild, Q. Mab, II. 195. 
 
 Then, thro' the intricate w//rf wood, Rosal. \2%. 
 
 Among the mountains wild and lone, .... 989. 
 
 Along the wild mountains night-ravens were 
 
 yelling,— St. Ir. {\) \. \. 
 
 the pestilential desarts wz'/rf Serchio, n6. 
 
 the w/7a? woods knew His sufferings, Virgil, \o. 
 
 in what far woodlands wild Wandered ye . . . 12. 
 
 Among these tombs and ruins wild; — .... W. Shel. (3) II. 5. 
 The pavement and the roof of the wild copse, . Woodman, 44. 
 
 (4) boisterous, tempestuous. 
 
 Wild\^\nA, when sullen cloud Knells . . . . A Dirge, 3. 
 
 And the wild winds flew round, Adonais, XIV. 9. 
 
 Grief made the young Spring w;7(j?, xvi. 1. 
 
 and follows wild ana drear The golden Day, . . xxiii. 2. 
 
 As the w/7i7 air stirs and sways Dirge for Year, ill. \. 
 
 On some rock the w//fl? wave wraps, Eug. Hills, 7,y^. 
 
 Of cloud which the wz7rf tempest weaves in air, . Fr. Soitg, 2. 
 
 the tempests dark and wild Which shake . . . Laon, Ded. xii. 7. 
 
 Round whose worn base the wild waves hiss 
 
 and leap, . II. xviii. 4. 
 
 wild as a wind-wrought sea xii.xxxviii.7. 
 
 Where its wild surges with the lake xil. xl. 4. 
 
 And you wild winds, thus can you sleep . . ■. M. N. Despair, 5. 
 
 Comes on the it»//rf and fitful blast ? M. N. Melody, ^i. 
 
 When the blasts on the a/z7(j?lake sleep, .... M. N. Ravail, 11. 
 By the wild waves heaped tumultuously . . . Mar. Dr. XIV. 4. 
 
 And died as mad as the wild waves be Prom. I. 98. 
 
 To the wild ocean's echoing shore, Q. Mab, II. 2. 
 
 'Twas then that I started ! the wild storm was 
 
 howling St. Ir.{\\ II. \. 
 
 And the Wi/ia? midnight storm _ . . (3) XI. i. 
 
 Thy love's pallid corse the w. surges are laving, . (6) III. 5. 
 
 Come with me, though the wave is wild, . . . W. Shel. I. 6. 
 And the cold spray and the clamour wild} . . V. 3. 
 
 (5) free, unconfined, wandering. 
 
 The rivulet Wanton and wild, Alastor, 495. 
 
 beside the flow Of the wild babbling rivulet ; . . 524. 
 
 the sweet stream of thought that with w. motion Damon, 11. 44. 
 
 Like a meteor, whose wild way Eug. Hills, 258. 
 
 Which the a//7^ sea-murmur fills, 347. 
 
 the clanging Of her wings through the wild a.\r, . Hellas, 81. 
 
 from the wild streamlet's shattered wave, . . . Laon, iii. ii. 8. 
 
 Meteor by some zt'/Zi!/ wind sent, VI. xxxii.4. 
 
 Wi7(/ sounds and odours driven, XII. xxxiii.5. 
 
 Amid the topmost spray, an<i sunbows wild, . . xiI. xxxix. 8. 
 
 O Wi/aT West Wind, Ode W. Wind, I. i. 
 
 Wild Spirit, which art moving everywhere ; . . i. 13. 
 
 As their w;7(af shepherd wills them, Orpheus, gi. 
 
 could one thought from its Z£;z7af flight . . . . Prol. Hellas, igi. 
 Whence come ye, so wild and so fleet, .... Prom. IV. 89. 
 
 (6j disturbed or agitated in mind. 
 Leave me not wild and drear and comfortless, . Adonais, xxv. 6. 
 And when it past I sat all weak and wild; . . Cenci, II. i. 42. 
 
 My brain is wild, Con. Sing. ill. 5. 
 
 My head is wild with weeping for a grief Fr. My head is wild, i. 
 
 Wild, pale, and wonder-striclcen, Ginevra, i. 
 
 my poor brain is wild, Rosal. 589. 
 
 As a widow follows, pale and wild, 876. 
 
 Where the spirit drinks till the brain is wild; Two Fr. Music, i. 2. 
 
 (7) strange, extravagant. 
 
 zt/z/rf images Of more than man, Alastor, 117. 
 
 Are populous with wz7i/ portents, Calderon, 11. k,\. 
 
 Horrible things have been in this wild \\ox\6i, . . Cenci, III. i. 51. 
 A shape so wild, so bright, so beautiful, . . . Dcemon, l. 71. 
 Wild, wilder thoughts convulse My spirit — . . Hellas, 806. 
 no firm assurance. So wild-wexe they, .... Laon. VII. iii. 4. 
 
 a wild and glad surprise, xiI. xxii. 4. 
 
 Felt it in some av/a noonday dream, Love, 19. 
 
 One legion of w//i7 thoughts, Mont B. ^i. 
 
 In a wild measure songs to make Peter, V. vii. 3. 
 
 When every sight of lovely, wild and grand . . Q. Mab, I. 70. 
 
 So bright, so fair, so wild 3,. shape i. 74. 
 
 Monstrous or vast, or beautifully wild, .... vi. 81. 
 
 II I! II ,1 I, .... Superstition, 10. 
 
 • lineaments Of w//ia? and fleeting visions .... O. il/ad, VII. 57. 
 and sing 7£/27df songs Of maids deserted .... Unf. Dr. \%6. 
 
 (8) disiracted or bewildered looking. 
 
 And wasted for fond love of his wild eyes. . . . Alastor, 63. 
 
 In terror at the glare of those wild eyes, . . . 264. 
 
 Between the sly, fierce, wz7rf regard of guilt, . . Cenci, v. ii. 155. 
 
 His looks were wild Fr. Satan, 3. ' 
 
 Around her wild eyes, Vis. Sea, 164. 
 
 ^y) untaught, natural. 
 
 wild numbers then She raised, Alastor, 163. 
 
 Wild, sweet, but incommunicably strange, . . Con. Sing. II. 3. 
 
 Wrapt in sweet wild melodies — Fr. Pleas. 4. 
 
 unpremeditated wit Joyous and w. and wanton — Horn.. Merc. IX. 7. 
 
 H'i/t/ music woke me: Z.ao«, I. xlviii. 3. 
 
 With her sweet accents— a zfi/ia? melody I . . . 11. xxviii. 5. 
 
 what genius wild Yet mighty, 11. xxxii. 8. 
 
 With -wild and thrilling pauses woven among, . v. Hi. 7. 
 
 Made music wild and soft vi. xxviii. g. 
 
 A zf/Za?, and sad, and spirit-thrilling lay, . . . vii. iv. 7. 
 
 thine own w/7a? songs which in the air .... ix. xii. 7. 
 
 Of w. ./Eolian sound and mountain-odour keen ; . Naples, 25. 
 
 its regard Is i£;i7rf and quick, Prom.ll.x.ng. 
 
 While our music, wild and sweet, 11. i. 185. 
 
 Intelligible words and music wild. iv. 252. 
 
 And my wi/df song then died away Rosal. wje,. 
 
 (10) confused, furious. 
 
 a dark and wild turmoil ; Laon, I. xii. 2. 
 
 and scourge The wind with his wild writhings ; . I. xiii. 4. 
 
 Into a wide and wild oblivion Of tumult . . . vi. xxxv. 5. 
 
 And thro' the hosts contention wild befell, . . . X. xxx. 8. 
 
 The luild dance maddens in the van Triumph, 138. 
 
 Maidens and youths fling their Zi77rf arms in air . 149, 
 
 (il) uncontrollable, unbridled, 
 those sisters wild. Called Hope and Fear — . . Epips. 380. 
 And, like loveliness panting with luild desire . . Hellas, 1036. 
 Like wasting fire her senses wild among. . . . Hom. Venus, 59. 
 
 Pf^?/^ bird for that weak nest Love, Hope, ^1. 
 
 The Satyr loved with wasting madness wild . . Pan, Echo, 3. 
 
 (12) disorderly, unregulated. 
 
 wild misrule of thine own anarchy ! Calderon, ill. 2. 
 
 and wild misrule to man stern sorrow brings. . M. N. Ravail, 9. 
 
 It is a wild and miserable world ! Q. Mab, vi. 12. 
 
 and wild though passion went IX. 50. 
 
 'Mid the passions wild of human kind .... Rosal. 634. 
 O'er its if /A/ surface to an unknown goal : — . . Witch, LXIII. 5. 
 
 (13) reckless, extravagant, mad. 
 
 before they lend an ear To this wild girl. . . . Cenci, 1. iii. 132. 
 
 The suflerings we all share have made me wild: 11. i. 74. 
 
 I have talked some wild words, III. i. 66. 
 
 the vacant intervals Of his wild words .... Ch. 1st, 11. 467. 
 And with curses as wild As e'er clung to child, . Fugitives, IV. 11. 
 We'll visit him, and his wild taXk. will shew . . Julian, 200. 
 
 Till he grew wild — 249. 
 
 For the w//^ language of his grief was high, . . 54':.. 
 
 Some said I was a maniac wud and lost j . . . Laon, ix. viii. i. 
 Wild Bacchanal of truth's mysterious wine, . . Ode Lib. XIV. 5. 
 Then with a laugh both long and wild .... Rosal. 304. 
 nor grew wild. But year by year lived on — . . Sunset, 28. 
 
 (14) free, natural, unrestrained. 
 
 and blest With wild but holy talk Laon, I. xxxvii. 5. 
 
 overflow In converse w<7i5^, and sweet, .... XII. xxxvii. 3. 
 
 (15) skittish, frolicsome. 
 
 Be silent, ye wild things ! Cycl. 629. 
 
 Whence come you, and from what adventure w., Hom. Merc.XXVl.5. 
 A serious, subtle, wild, yet gentle being, . . . Julian, 145. 
 
79© 
 
 WILD— WILDS. 
 
 And my two w«7(/ boys Rosal. 2j\. 
 
 Then 'twas a wild and playful saying .... 559. 
 
 For he made verses wild and queer 680. 
 
 (16) foreign, unaccustomed. 
 
 And in the soul a wild odour is felt, Epips. 109. 
 
 a wild dissolving bliss Over my frame .... Laon, I. xlii. 6. 
 the wild odour of the forest flowers, Prom. iv. 256. 
 
 (17) extreme, extravagant. 
 
 Marred with w«7rf hopes the peace of slavery, . . Laon, ix. xiv. 8. 
 But pity and if //(/sorrow for the same; — . . . Pr. Alhan. I. 8. 
 
 Chi if'd the zt»//rf throb of care 6"/. /r. (3) VI. 2. 
 
 whilst all wild feelings keep Some moral 
 
 slumber, When passion's, I. z. 
 
 (18) savage, unruly. 
 
 loathed and loathing, wild. And hating good— . Laon, I. xxvii. 6. 
 
 (19) unreasonable, unthinking. 
 
 The zei//(/ million Strike C>5. IJ/, II. 148. 
 
 (20) weird. 
 
 When it hears thy harp's «;//(/ measure, .... Sophia, III. 4. 
 
 And rears its wild form there W. Jew, (2) 10. 
 
 At first she lived alone in this wild home, . . . Witch, xxi. i. 
 
 (21) dreary, miserable. 
 
 through a zf//rf waste of years Struggling . . . Q. Mab, vil. 25^. 
 
 (ii2) rough, tangled, flowing. 
 
 clung To their w//rf hair, Laon, XI. xii. g. 
 
 Upborne by her wild and glittering hair, . . . Two Spirits, 46. 
 
 {23) long. 
 Like grass in tombs grew wild and rare. . . . Rosal. 823. 
 WUd, adv. (\) wildly, angrily. 
 
 so wild They rage among the camp ;—.... Laon, V. vii. 3. 
 And the storm-fiend's wZ/f/ rave .S/. /r. (3) xiii. i. 
 
 (2) at random. 
 
 Wild flew the meteors o'er the madden 'd main, M. N. Fragmt. 14. 
 
 (3) loosely, rankly. 
 
 And the dark linked ivy tangling wild, .... Prom. in. iii. 136. 
 ♦Wild-dogr, c. n. a teral dog. 
 
 The vulture, and the wild-dog, Laon, x. iii. 6. 
 
 *Wild-eyed, c. adj. having a tierce or strange look. 
 
 Ye ai//(/-<y^rf Muses, sing the Twins of Jove, . , Horn. Castor, i. 
 
 The wild-eyed women throng around her path : . Laon, IV. xx. i. 
 
 A troop of z£;//(/-<}i«rf women, VI. ii. 6. 
 
 in each there stands A »//(/-<;'«(/ charioteer . . Prom. 11. iv. 132. 
 ♦Wild-flower, c. adj. atlr. pertaining to wild flowers. 
 
 through the tufts Of a'//rf:/?bw<'r roots, .... Unf. Dr. i()(). 
 *Wild-swan, c. n. tig. 
 
 But the wild-swan youth is fain To fly with thee, Reniembr. II. 3. 
 *Wild-vine, c. it. an uncultivated vine. 
 
 The ivy and the wild-vine interknit Epips. 500. 
 
 *Wilder, v. tr. confound or confuse. 
 
 Wilder her enemies In their own dark disguise, — Nat. Ant. IV. i. 
 Wilder, adj. (1) more weird. 
 
 'Tis wilder than the unmeasured notes .... Dmmon, I. 53. 
 
 „ II II . . . . Q. Mat, I. 51. 
 
 (2) more strange and extravagant. 
 
 Wild, wilder thoughts convulse My spirit— . 
 
 methought that in the way The throng grew w.. 
 
 To savage music, wilder as it grows, ... 
 (^3) more extreme and extraordinary. 
 
 From the wrecks of a tale of wilder sorrow . 
 Wilder, adv. more violently. 
 
 Wilder did grief athwart my bosom glare ; . 
 ♦Wildered, v. tr. bewildered or confused. 
 
 the hope which wildered it has lent Meanwhile, 
 *Wildered, //. bewildered or dazed. 
 
 to her cold home Wilder., and wan, and panting, Alastor, 139. 
 
 Aphrodite With hair unbound is wandering 
 
 through the woods. Wildered, Bion. A don. 18. 
 
 So that I feared some brainless ecstasy, . . . had 
 
 wildered her- Laon, III. viii. 6. 
 
 wildered seemed she. And when I spake, . . . V. xxvi. 8. 
 
 Though wilder' d by death, yet never to die ! M. N. Spec. Hors. 52. 
 *Wildered, ///. a,dj. A. Lit. bewildered, dazed, frightened- 
 
 Or wildered looks, or words, Ginevra, 62. 
 
 Gathered her wild, babes around him as his own. Laon, viil. x. 9. 
 
 Yet the wildered peasant that oft passes by, M. N. Spec. Hors. 42. 
 
 When silvery clouds float through the w. brain, Q. Mab, I. 69. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Will sweep at midnight o'er the wilder' d wave ; M. N. Fragmt. 26. 
 *Wildering, ///. adj. bewildering, confusing. 
 
 Were quenched in a relapse of wildering dreams, Laon, III. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 The wildering gXoora other immeasurable wings. IV. xxiv. 9. 
 
 When wildering passion swalloweth up ... . VI. xxxL 3. 
 
 Wilderness, n. A. Lit. a waste or desolate tract or 
 region. 
 
 Of mouldering leaves in the waste wilderness :— Alastor, 54. 
 
 . Hellas, 806. 
 . Triutnph, 715. 
 142. 
 
 . Rosal. 169. 
 
 M. N. Fragmt. 1$. 
 
 . Laon, IV. xi. 8. 
 
 Many a wide waste and tangled wilderness 
 From sea and mountain, city and wilderness. 
 The path across the wilderness, lest he, . . 
 And where the startled wilderness did hear 
 But the chief marvel of the wilderness . . . 
 The rough, dark-skirted wilderness ; . . . 
 In their fierce flight towards the wilderness, 
 
 78. 
 
 693. 
 
 Cenci, II. ii. 95. 
 Dcenton, II. 84. 
 Epips. 483. 
 Eug. Hills, 301. 
 Faust, II. 132. 
 
 like an unknown wilderness, Fr. The Desarts, 2. 
 
 And spreads his ensign in the wilderness : . . . Hellas, 353. 
 
 Of Lebanon and the Syrian wilderness .... 579. 
 
 To the silent wilderness Jane, Invitn, 23. 
 
 fair as one flower adorning An icy wilderness — Laon, I. xvi. 4. 
 The wilderness has a mysterious tongue . . . Mont B. 76. 
 When swift from the white Scythian wilderness . Prom. II. i. 136. 
 
 Or thro' the green waste wilderness, as now, . . in. iv. 14. 
 
 fierce flame Had scathed in the wilderness, . . Q. Mab, VII. 260. 
 
 And where the startled wilderness beheld . . . VIII. 77. 
 
 O'er that green wilderness did fling Rosal. too. 
 
 In the garden, the field, or the wilderness, . . Sensit. PI. i. ic 
 Moved, as I moved along the wilderness, . . . Triumph, 426. 
 
 aetherial glory clad The wilderness, 443. 
 
 B. I'ig. (1) applied to the regions of the air and heavenly 
 bodies. 
 
 her blind flight O'er the wide aery wilderness 
 In this interminable wilderness Of worlds. 
 
 Alastor, 232. 
 
 Dcemon, l. 176. 
 
 ,, „ „ I, „ ■ ■ Q- Mab, I. 265. 
 
 The circling systems formed A wild, of harmony, Dcemon, I. 249. 
 
 II II 11 .1 II I. II Q- Mab, II. 79. 
 
 struggling fierce towards heaven's free wilder. . Prom.. IV. 399. 
 
 Beyond Heaven's constellated wilderness : . . IV. 532. 
 
 Out of the eastern wilderness Unf. Dr. 242. 
 
 (2) applied to the sea. 
 
 rained down From God on their wilderness. . . Vis. Sea, 58. 
 
 (3) applied to time. 
 
 Yes, in the wilderness of years Laon, vii. xix. 4. 
 
 (4) a place of ruin or disorder. 
 
 The grave, the city, and the wilderness ; . . . Adonais, XLIX. 2. 
 
 (5j a confused growth or tangle. 
 wilderness of trees And flowers Calderon, i. 2. 
 
 (6j man's life and the world as a moral wilderness. 
 With feeble steps o'er the world's wilderness, . Adonais, xxxi. 7. 
 a pathless wildertiess remains Dcstnon, 11. 236. 
 
 Q. Mah, IX. 144. 
 Epii 
 
 The wilderness of this Elysian earth Epips if 
 
 that wintry ■wilderness of thorns 323. 
 
 No more alone through the world s wilderness, . Laon, Ded. viii. i. 
 
 For to tread life's dismaying wilderness . . . II. xix. 4. 
 
 and makes Of earth this thorny wilderness ; . . Q. Mab, in. 125. 
 Over the world's vast wilderness Rosal. 738. 
 
 (7) Italy so called. 
 
 thou flowery wildertiess / Ode Lib. XI V. 10. 
 
 Wildernesses, n. A. Lit. (1) waste or desolate tracts or 
 regions. 
 The fierce beasts of the woods and wildernesses Fr. The fierce, 1 . 
 Through seas and winds, cities and w//(/er«fjj«.y, Ginevra, 129. 
 and swept That dew into \.\\e.\i.tvsiosX.wildernesses Prol. Hellas, 41. 
 
 (^i) unexplored regions, 
 and wildernesses Peopled and vast, .... Laon, V. Song, 6. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) the air or heavens. 
 Thy deep chasms ami wildernesses ; . . . . Ode to Heaven, 13. 
 That, wings the wide air's w//flfer«£«^j, . . . . Prom. 1. 764. 
 the deep air's unmeasured wildernesses, . . . iv. 336. 
 
 (2) the sea. 
 
 expanse of these wide M'//iafer««.fj« Calderon, 11. 146. 
 
 Fills your dim glens and liquid wildernesses : . Prom. I. 129. 
 
 (b) moral wastes. 
 Through the dim wildernesses of the mind ; . Fr. Wandering, 2. 
 Of shapes that haunt thought's wildernesses. . Prom. I. 742. 
 
 (4) wilaeraesses of tuought or imagination. 
 
 K ■paxz.d\'s& oi wildernesses ! II. v. 81. 
 
 Wildernesses calm and green, II. v. 107. 
 
 Wildest, aij. (1) most extravagant or eccentric, 
 whate'er Thy w/Zafej/ dream presented .... Calderon, ll. 176. 
 
 When the soul's luildest feelings — Eyes, 3. 
 
 When passion's wildest ecstacy M. N. Melody, 19. 
 
 That ever soared on fancy's w//(3fe.y/ wing ! . Mother e^ Son, V.g. 
 
 (2) weird, unearthly. 
 
 Her voice was like the wildest, saddest tone, . Laon, I. xxii. i. 
 
 (3) most boisterous. 
 
 And roll the tempest's wildest swell along. . M. N. Despair, 22. 
 Still secure 'mid the wildest war of the sky, . M.N.Spec.Hors.^6. 
 More distinct than the thunder's wildest roar. . 46. 
 
 (4) most intractable. 
 
 Forcing life's zt^/Ziofej/ shores /Vow. IV. 411. 
 
 * Wilding, adj. J'ig. uncultured. 
 
 Thine are these early 2e^//if/«^ flowers, .... Q. Mab, Ded. 11. 
 Wildly, adv. (1) recklessly. 
 
 wildly he wandered on, Alastor, 244. 
 
 (2) confusedly. 
 
 Long tangled locks flung wildly forth, .... Julian, 225. 
 
 (3 ) excitedly. 
 
 and wildly prest My bosom, Laon, II. xlvii. 8. 
 
 She fled to him, and wildly clasped his feet . . V. xxii. 1. 
 
 And wildly shrieked ' Where she is, it is dark ! ' . Orpheus, 53. 
 I wildly then call'd on the tempest to bear me— St. Ir. (i) V. i. 
 Then his eyes wildly roH'd, (3) V. i. 
 
 (4) hurriedly. 
 
 Which the ghosts of the sky, As they sweep w. by, (3) II. 5. 
 
 Wilds, n. wild uncultivated places, 
 from her wilds lerne sent The sweetest lyrist . . Adonais, xxx. 7. 
 whose breath can teach The wilds to love tran- 
 quillity Alastor $^. 
 
WILDS— WILLINGLY. 
 
 791 
 
 And closest coverts, and we know these wilds, . Prom. II. ii. 67. 
 
 Of that our land, whose wilds and floods, . . . Rosal. 21. 
 Wile, n stratagem, artifice. 
 
 Wile baffled wile, Laon, I. xiv. i. 
 
 *Wiled, V. tr. passed pleasantly. 
 
 Wiled, not untaught, his silent time away. . Marenghi, Xix. 6. 
 Wiles, n. snares, artifices, deceptions. 
 
 With gentle meanings, and most innocent wiles, Alastor, 442. 
 
 Coula steal the power to wind thee in their wiles. Coleridge, 24. 
 
 The treacherous Ocean has forsworn its wiles ; . Epips. 413. 
 
 who Lay swathed in his sly wiles Horn. Merc. XLI. i. 
 
 Delaying your ships with her syren M/Z/^J. . . . Prom. iv. 110. 
 Wilful, adj. reckless, headstrong. 
 
 Another in her a;///«/ grief would break Her bow Adonais, XI. 6. 
 
 ' But man's own w/T/^w/ ilL' Julian, 2\\. 
 
 Will, n. (I) power by mere act of volition. 
 
 one will, one substance, and one essence. . . . Calderon, I. 196. 
 
 His Zf/V/ whose w/// is power Ch. ist, ill. 32. 
 
 Thou glorious prize of blindly-working w///.' . . Dcetnon, II. 5. 
 
 draw with mighty a;/// The imperial shade hither. Hellas, 860. 
 
 As renovates the world ; a will omnipotent ! . . Laon, II. xli. g. 
 
 Which were, for his w/Z/made or suffered them. Prom. III. iv. 199. 
 
 (2) volition, power of acting, determination. 
 
 Holds dominion o'er the will, Calderon, II. 4. 
 
 The «v7/is firm III. 112. 
 
 Let not the zf/V/ stop half-way m. 115. 
 
 I Must force thy will III. 126. 
 
 Such self-anatomy shall teach the w/// Dangerous 
 
 secrets : Cenci, II. ii. 1 10. 
 
 yawns like a Hell between Our w/// and it : — . III. i. 134. 
 
 And have unravelled my entangled wi//, . . . III. i. 220. 
 
 No, 'tis her stubborn will IV. i. 10. 
 
 prefer Pious humanity to wicked will: .... Cycl. 296. 
 one will beneath Two overshadowing minds, . . Epips. 584. 
 
 Longing with divided will, Etig. Hills, 22. 
 
 Will, Passion, Reason, Imagination, cannot die ; Hellas, 796. 
 
 when the will Is powerless, Hope, Fear, 4. 
 
 controul Over their will by their own weakness 
 
 lent, Laon, II. viii. 4. 
 
 the chastened w/// Of virtue sees that justice . . V. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 For to my zf/// my fancies were as slaves . . . VII. xxxiv. 1. 
 
 whose luill has power when all beside is gone. . Vlll. xvi. 9. 
 
 steeped in molten steel the unconquerable will. . ix. vii. 9. 
 
 our steadfast will has bought IX. xxii. 7. 
 
 With or without your own ■will bent Mask, XLI. 3. 
 
 on the w. Of man, as on a mount of diamond, set ; Ode Lib. v. 10. 
 
 If on his own high zfiV/ a willing slave, .... XVII. 4. 
 
 Let the will kneel within thy haughty heart : . . Prom. I. 378. 
 
 thought, passion, reason, will. Imagination ? . . II. iv. lo. 
 
 drives him on The wreck of his own will, . . . II. iv. 104. 
 
 His will, with all mean passions, bad delights, . IV. 406. 
 
 with resolute will Vanquished earth's pride . . Q. Mab, I. 125. 
 
 Yielded lo every movement of the will II. 50. 
 
 Hence willnnA thought and action, IV. 148. 
 
 Has gifted man with all-subduing will. .... V. 133. 
 
 ofcloudless brain, Untainted passion, elevated w/7/, V. 155. 
 
 him of resolute and unchanging w/7// .... V. 171. 
 
 Unalterable will, quenchless desire Of universal 
 
 happiness, V. 226. 
 
 Nor the events enchaining every will, .... VI. 186. 
 
 the caprice Of man's weak Tfz7/ belongs . . . VI. 201. 
 
 With stubborn and unalterable will, VII. 258. 
 
 Makes human willa.n article of trade ; . . . . Vlll. 176. 
 
 Thou glorious prize of blindly-working will! . . IX. 5. 
 
 Thou art the end of all desire and Z4;«7/, .... IX. 17. 
 
 but the fixed and virtuous will, IX. 35. 
 
 And elevated will, that journeyed on .... ix. 73. 
 
 thy will Is destined an eternal war to wage . . IX. 189. 
 
 With the stern step of vanquished ze/?//, .... Rosal. 7,^^. 
 with impotence of will They wheel, Tritimph, 170. 
 
 (3) wish, pleasure, desire, disposition. 
 
 to entrap Her loathing will, Cenci, IV. i. 87. 
 
 He does his zf///, I mine! IV. i. 139. 
 
 Give me the weapon, we must do thy will. . . IV. iii. 35. 
 
 Now do your will; V. iii. 88, 
 
 Though wicked counsels now pervert his will: . CA. isl, I. 125. 
 Has tracked your steps, and served your will; . Guitar Jatie, 34. 
 Thy 7^111 is even now Made known to him, . . Hellas, 162. 
 He checked his haughty willaxvA did not eat, Hom. Merc. xxil. 3. 
 
 courting sleep with weary will, XL. 3. 
 
 both in word and w. I would be gentle with thee ; LXXIX. 4. 
 
 Betray the counsels of Jove's inmost Z£//7/ . . . xci. 7. 
 
 Such was the zf/// of ajgis-bearing Jove, . . .Horn. Venus, 21. 
 
 it is our z^•^7/That thus enchains us Julian, 170. 
 
 If our own will as others' law we bind, .... Laon, V. xlix. 1. 
 
 And their own w. to swell the glory of thy train. V.Song,\.\^. 
 
 deliberate ze^i// Inspired our growing troop, . . VI. ix. 5. 
 
 at the will Of Europe's subtler son, X. vi. 4. 
 
 Around my will to link it with her own, ... — XI. vii. 4. 
 The instrument to work thy zt'/// divine ! . . . Naples, i6g. 
 
 If 'twere your kingly will CEdipus, I. 33. 
 
 the w. Oi changeless nature would be unfulfilled. Q. Mab, 11. 62. 
 
 power of imparting joy Is equal to the will, . . III. 12. 
 
 rhy will unconsciously fulfiUeth : III. 234. 
 
 not a thought, a will, an act, VI. 182. 
 
 To do the will of strong necessity, VI. 234. 
 
 Which on this world not power but will . . . Rosal. 608. 
 
 As perfect worlds at the Creator's will. . . . Sonn. Byron, 7. 
 
 how power and will In opposition Triumph, 228. 
 
 entangling them in her sweet ditties To do her w., PF/Vft4,Lxxviii.4. 
 
 (4) arDitrary authority, control, disposal. 
 
 To bend her to my will, Cenci, iv. i. 76. 
 
 and brave its sternest will, Dcemon, II. 291. 
 
 ,, ,, „ Q. Mab, IX. 198. 
 
 Drunken sleep with savage zw/7/,' Eug. Hills, 22\. 
 
 or the tyrannic will Of parents, Ginevra, 59. 
 
 nothing loth. Obeyed the jEgis-bearer's will — Hom.Merc.L.x.Vll.'j . 
 
 to his mightier will ; LXXI. 3. 
 
 for its hateful sake their zf/7/ has wove The chains Laon, IV. xxvi. 6. 
 
 who scorn his ivill to wreak immortal wrath. . VIII. vi. 9. 
 
 And that his will is all our law, VIII. vii. 3. 
 
 The zf/// of strength is right — VIII. viii. 8. 
 
 And that the will of one was peace, IX. xv. 8. 
 
 the subject world to woman's will must bow. . -G— ix. x\'i. 9. 
 
 Who can resist thy zf/7/ .^ X. xxviii. 2. 
 
 Bend to another's tf/// — Mother ^ Son, II. 9>. 
 
 Ever propitiate her reluctant "will Qidipus, I. 22. 
 
 Go, thou Vicegerent of my will, Prol. Hellas, 142. 
 
 without whose all-enduring Z£j/// Prom.\.\i\. 
 
 And my own will. Be thy swift mischiefs sent . I. 274. 
 
 I come, by the great Father's will driven down, I. 354. 
 
 When the great King betrays them to our zt^///. . I. 457- 
 
 and tortured to his will Iron and gold, .... II. iv. 68. 
 
 Until the subject of the tyrant's Zfi7/ III. iv. 139. 
 
 defy Its fiercest rage, and brave its sternest will, Q. Mab, IX. 198. 
 establishing his throne On vanquished will, . . Polit. Great. 13. 
 and man's imperial will ; Witch, xix. 5. 
 
 (5) consent. 
 
 And where the ambrosial nymph with happy 
 
 will Hom.Merc.yi^iyivin. 5. 
 
 (6) at will = when one chooses or desires. 
 
 how majesty can wear at w. The rugged mood.— Ch. 1st, li. 83. 
 Could bring at will to the assembled gods . • . Hom. Venus, 50. 
 may boil. Or creep within his veins at will.^ — . Laon, V. xxxii. 8. 
 Thy songs were winds whereon I tied at wtU. . . — — Vll.xxxiii.l. 
 
 Call at will Thine own ghost Prom. i. 210. 
 
 These puppets of his schemes he moves at will, . Q. Alat. v. 71. 
 
 Which every fiend can make his prey at ze////. . \ i. 14. 
 
 whose charmed sails should fly With winds at w, Sonn. Dante, 4. 
 Might visit thee at will. The cold, IV. 0. 
 
 (7) a testament disposing of property. 
 
 and the will was read Rosal. 458. 
 
 The will Imported, that if e'er again 484. 
 
 Aye watclicd me, as tlie will was read 492. 
 
 great wealth had left By zc'/// to me, 1229. 
 
 Will, V. tr. (1) ordain, determine. 
 
 the Gods would always zf/// That which is best, . Calderon, I. 133. 
 does one zf/// one thing, one another? .... !• i.^S- 
 and zf i7/ That gold should lose its power, . . . Z^<3«, VIII. xvi. 1. 
 
 (2) please, wish. 
 
 And call them, if you will, a parliament. . . . Ch. ist, II. 554. 
 Now Italy or London, which you willl .... Gisb. 291. 
 
 (3) desire, wish. 
 
 The earth, by force, whether it will or no, . . . Cycl 316. 
 
 Which if my father will not — Horn. Merc. xxix. 7. 
 
 Will, aux. V. expressing the future. 
 
 What, if there no friends will greet ; Eug. Hills, 27. 
 
 Whose magic will thy footsteps ever bless ; . . Horn. Merc. xc.4. 
 
 I will declare another time ; Witch, Lxxvili. 5. 
 
 William, n. fl) a Christian name. 
 
 and turning round clasped W. to her breast ! Mother 4- Son, I v. 12. 
 
 1 found Sir William Drummond had Peter, vi. xv. 5. 
 
 (2) Shelley's son. 
 
 My lost William W. Shel. {^) I. I. 
 
 Williams, Bishop of Lincoln, b. 1582, d. 1650. 
 
 'Twere politic and just that Williams taste . . Ch. 1st, III. 55. 
 Willed, V. intr. desired, wished. 
 
 And, as she willed, his mighty mind deceiving, . Hom. Venus, 37. 
 Williug^, pr. pple. ready to act or consent. 
 
 I could not be more willing. Cenci, IV. ii. 28. 
 
 Willing', adj. (.1) ready, voluntary. 
 
 and my shame. With Zf27//w^ steps Calderon, III. i'j6. 
 
 May ask some zfc'////Mjf victim, . . . . . . . Julian, ■yjd. 
 
 and her willing feet Wandered with mine . . . Laon, II. xxv. 4. 
 
 And among captives willing chains to wear 
 
 Awhile— HI. ix. 5- 
 
 From their cold, careless, willing slavery, . . IX. x. 2. 
 
 willing slaves to Custom old XI. xvii. 4. 
 
 If on his own high will a willing slave, .... Ode Lib. XVII. 4. 
 With willing steps climbing that rugged height, Rosal. 1306. 
 With willing steps pursues another there. . . . Virgil, 25. 
 
 (2) docile, tractable. 
 
 as I bestrode That willing steed— Laon, VI. xliv. a. 
 
 he is pursuing O, blind and willing wretch ! . . vili. xiv. 9. 
 
 (,3) pleased, contented. 
 
 sweet converse lapt Our zt'/Z/zw^ fancies, . . . VI. I. 7. 
 
 The Zf/Z/Zw^ wretch sat winking there, . . . . Peter, IW . :(X.\. z. 
 Willingly, adv. A. Lit. (1) voluntarily. 
 zf/Z/mje/y I never make acquaintance . . . . Faust, I. 7<). 
 
 (2) readily, with pleasure. 
 
 1 would lie Beside him in my shroud as willingly Fiordispina, 67. 
 whom I would call More willingly my friend ; . Julian, 577. 
 
 O ! willingly, beloved, would these eyes . . . Laon, ix. xxxiv. 2. 
 
792 
 
 WILLINGLY— WIND. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 will light More ■willitigly our return to-night. — . Serchio, 57. 
 Willingrness, n. readiness, free choice. 
 
 utter With earnest ■willing, the truth they know : IIont.Merc.JiCW.i- 
 Willis, n. a celebrated physician, b. 1718, d. 1807. 
 
 Where's Dr. Willis?— Or is he joking? . . . Peter, VI. iv. 2. 
 Willow, n. a tree of the genus Salix. 
 
 There our tent shall be the willow, Inv. Mis. VI. i. 
 
 till like a willow, Her fair hair swept .... Triumph, 364. 
 
 Under the green pavilion which the willow . . Unf. Dr. 63. 
 Willow, c. adj. attr. (1) made of withy rods or twigs. 
 
 coupled two by two With willow bands ; . . . Cycl. 203. 
 
 (2) of the genus Salix. 
 
 And weeping le^/Z/isiw trees ; Orpheus, 11 a. 
 
 (3) ot the willow tree. 
 
 The w///(9W leaves that glanced in the light breeze, Summer, 9. 
 Wills, n. (1) minds in action. 
 
 two contending w/7/.r can never lead Calderon,\. \\2. 
 
 One hope within two w/"//j, Epips. 584. 
 
 (2) desires, intents. 
 
 it may not long Rest on our wills. ..... Ch. \st, II. 269. 
 
 Over your own wills, but be Mask, XLVI. 3. 
 
 Wills, V. I. tr. desires, wishes. 
 
 As their wild shepherd Zfz7/j them Orpheus, gi. 
 
 II. intr. pleases, chooses. 
 
 Wields in his wrath, and as he zvills destroys . Q. Mab, IV. 222. 
 Wilt, V. intr. desirest. 
 
 Yet if thou w/7/, /V(?»«. III. i. 59. 
 
 Wilt, aux. V. 2nd per. fut. of To be. 
 
 Ha! «'/// thou be he CVm«,. v. ii. 174. 
 
 ♦Wily, adj. subtle, crafty. 
 
 Thou wily traitor ! Cycl. 569. 
 
 Win, V. 1. tr. (1) get, gain. 
 
 I think to win thee at an easier rate. .... Cenci, I. ii. 67. 
 
 which slaves and tyrants win Prom. 1. %•]•;. 
 
 he sought to win The world . Triu7np)t, 217. 
 
 (2) induce, persuade. 
 
 To win our father not to murder us ? .... Cenci, 11. i. 93. 
 
 If I might win her to return Laon, VI. liii'. 2. 
 
 could I zfi'w your ears to dare xi. xviii. 2. 
 
 His neck, and win me so to mingle Rosal. 1030. 
 
 win the spirits there To let her join their chorus. Witch, LVI. 3. 
 
 (3) attract, find favour with. 
 
 And its sweet talk of her my soul did win, . . Dante Conv. 17. 
 How shall ever one like me W. thee back again ? Rarely, II. 2. 
 
 (4) gain by struggle or combat, conquer. 
 
 like that which we may "win, Hellas, 544. 
 
 Did not Mahomet the Second Win Stamboul ? . 808. 
 
 (5) obtain, enjoy. 
 
 So thou might'st win one hour of quiet sleep. , 26. 
 
 and few who dare Win the desired communion — 185. 
 
 Of human nature win from these a second birth. Laon, V. xxxiii. 9. 
 I prithee let me «>;« This much of thee, . . . Matilda, ^6. 
 Men from the Gods might win that happy age . Witch, XVIII. 4. 
 
 (6) accomplish, make. 
 
 might win Its way over the sea, Gisb. 20. 
 
 (7) gain to one's side or party. 
 
 Could I but win that friendly bird to me, . . Laon, vil. xxix. 5. 
 
 II. intr. overcome, gain the advantage. 
 Than victory advantage those who win. . . . Calderon, I. 152. 
 
 Till Death cried, ' I win, I win .' ' Eug. Hills, 240. 
 
 Wind, n. A. Lit. (1) air in motion. 
 
 Rough wind, that moanest loud A Dirge, i. 
 
 Wild wind, when sullen cloud Knells .... 3. 
 
 the low i£;mrf whispers near ; Adonais,'LM\.'j. 
 
 Of the enamoured K'jwrf among the treen, . . . Adon. Cane. 6. 
 beneath the sinuous veil Of woven wind, . . . Alastor, 177. 
 
 scatter to every wind Their wasting dust, . , . 243. 
 
 Sung dirges in the wind; 250. 
 
 the Spirit of wind With lightning eyes, .... 259. 
 
 the wind Swept strongly from tne shore, . . . 309. 
 
 A wandering stream of wind, Breathed from the 
 
 west, 397. 
 
 nought but vagrant bird, or wanton wind, , . 410. 
 
 im- bloodless limbs shall waste I' the passing w. I 514. 
 
 'Tis the haunt Of every gentle wind, 587. 
 
 Worn by the senseless ivind, 705. 
 
 And the black south wind Arethusa, II. 7. 
 
 Down the streams of the cloudy zf/«</. .... III. 18. 
 
 the bleak Wiwrf is wailing, Autumn, I. i. 
 
 Such as nor voice, nor lute, nor wind, nor bird, . Asiola, II. 5. 
 Dares the lama, most fleet of the sons of the w.. Bigotry, 1. i. 
 light breathings of the invisible Wi«a?, .... Calderon, \1. i^i. 
 whose narrow fire Is shaken by the wind, . . . Cenci, III. ii. 10. 
 
 Then Wiwrf and thunder, III. ii. 37. 
 
 gate, Which ye left open, swinging to the wind, . IV. ii. 41. 
 
 as the wind which strikes the solid rock . . . IV. iv. 51. 
 
 white As snow thrice sifted by the frozen -wind. . V. ii. 171. 
 
 the clarions Gasp to us on the wind's wave. . . Ch. 1st, i. 120. 
 
 like painted clouds before the wind, I. 137. 
 
 Scourgetl b) the winds invisible tyranny . . . II. 220. 
 
 with the next favouring w. For the Plantations. . 11. 363. 
 
 may best Be seen the current of the coming a*. . II 474. 
 
 Does the wind hold ? — ^ iv. 7. 
 
 as the [wind] plays the song of Ch. 1st, v. 2. 
 
 The frozen tf/wrf crept on above V. 12. 
 
 when an eastern ro/wa? arose, Cycl. 22. 
 
 when the Thracian wind pours down the snow, . 313. 
 
 Like the vague sigliings of a wind at even, . . Dcemon, II. 40. 
 
 The balmy breathings of the wind 11. 57, 
 
 So long have mingled with the gusty wind . . II. 99. 
 
 the death dirge of the melancholy w^'wis^/ . . . II. 212. 
 
 with breath Of melancholy sweetness on the w. . Eleg. Bion. 7. 
 The sweetness seems to satiate the faint wind; . Epips. 108. 
 
 I questioned every tongueless wind 236. 
 
 as a cloud charioted by the w/wi5?, 290. 
 
 each zviud and tide To its fit cloud, 350. 
 
 A wind is hovering o'er the mountain's brow ; . 409. 
 
 The wind is intermitting, dry, and light ; . . . Even. Pisa, II. 3. 
 The children of the wind rage in the air ! . . , Faust, II. 118. 
 
 Darkening the night, and outspeeding the w/«rf — II. i6i. 
 
 The wina is still, the stars are fled, 11. 184. 
 
 When the chill wind, Pr. Fitfid, 2. 
 
 As the north 'wind to the clouds Fr. Italy, 2. 
 
 I would sail on the waves of the billowy wind . Pr. Song, 6. 
 The gentleness of rain was in the w/«a . . Fr. The gentleness. 
 
 The rude a//M<a? is singing Fr. The rude wind, 1. 
 
 the shocks Of wave and wind and time. . . . Gisb. 54. 
 and a w. Will rush out of the sighing pine-forest, Hellas, 177. 
 
 And with the a7'«</ a storm of harmony . . . 179. 
 
 The convoy of the ever-veering TOzwi^ 286. 
 
 Rose like the war-cry of the northern w/«rf . . 291. 
 
 like a flock of clouds Chased by the wind, . . 461. 
 
 As cranes upon the cloudless Thracian wind. . 480. 
 
 till the north wind Sprung from the sea, . , . 49^. 
 
 and the shrieks of our companions died Upon 
 
 the wind, 513. 
 
 Stemming the torrent of the tainted if /«^/ . . 516. 
 
 And smoke which strangled every infant wijtd . 628. 
 
 The hiss as of a rushing wind, 720. 
 
 the wind And the huge billow Ho7n. Castor, 13. 
 
 Glows in the stream of the uplifting wind. . . . Horn. Sun, 20. 
 
 Or music by the night wind sent, Int. Beauty, III. 9. 
 
 The lightest w/«flf was in its nest Jane, Recoil. 11. 
 
 Until an envious w/wrf crept by, ...... 81. 
 
 The sun was sinking, and the wind also. . . . Julian, 35. 
 and the ooze and wind Rushed through an open 
 
 casement, 27c. 
 
 Stealing his accents from the envious wind . . 297. 
 
 a wina that sweeps Earth and the ocean. . . . Laon, I. iii. i. 
 
 and scourge The wind with his wild writhings ; . i. xiii. 4. 
 
 The very wind on which it rolls away : . . . . 11. xxxi. 3. 
 
 like a wzwo? Descending on still waters — . . . IV. xxix. 2. 
 
 On outspread wings of its own wind upborne . iv. xxxi. 6. 
 
 The gathering of a wind among the woods — . . v. xxxi. 3. 
 
 As the wind bore that tumult to and fro, . . . v. xli. 5. 
 
 till like a wind To fevered cheeks v. xlv. 8. 
 
 With one wide a^wa? as it flies! — \.Song.i.l2. 
 
 to hear the wind our screams of torment waft. . vi. xi. 9. 
 
 and the w/V/ij? that flows Thro' night, VI. xx. 3. 
 
 The wandering wind her nurslings might caress ; VI. xxviii. 7. 
 
 Meteor by some wild ■wind sent, vi. xxxii. 4. 
 
 limbs with the night wind were chill VI.xxxviii.2. 
 
 clouds which load the weary ze;/'«rf. VII. xxx. 9. 
 
 like wind Which round some thymy cape . . . vil. xl. 1. 
 
 its white sails were fed With the north wind— . VII. xl. 7. 
 
 We past the islets, borne by wind and stream, . VIII. iii. I. 
 
 Waved by the wind amid the sunny noon, . . . vill. xxx. 4. 
 
 And trembled in the te»?'«rf IX. i. 9. 
 
 And like a subterranean wind that stirs . . . ix. vi. 4. 
 
 The sun, the wind, the ocean, and the earth, . . ix. xi. 8. 
 
 The frosts of many a wind with dead leaves fill . x. xliv. 4. 
 
 the wind had blown Her hair apart, xi. i. 8. 
 
 the wind past by On which those accents died, . xi. vii. 8. 
 
 One murmur on the wind, xi. x. 8. 
 
 to the z«;/«a' Breathed divine odour ; xii.xviii.5. 
 
 While veering to the wind xil. xx. 9. 
 
 Into the winds invisible stream xil. xxxii. 5. 
 
 And the wind that winged their flight .... Lerici, 39. 
 
 it floats on the fitful blast of the wind, . . .M.N. Spec. Hors. 3. 
 
 A raging flood descend, and wind Through that 
 
 wide vale ; Mar. Dr. XIII. 4. 
 
 Like billows unawakened by the wind, . . . Marenghi, xxvi. 2. 
 
 With step as soft as wind it past Mask, xxx. i. 
 
 The Horse of Death tameless as wind .... XXXIII. 3. 
 
 like the distant sound Of a wind alive .... Lxx. 4. 
 
 Household dogs, when the w/waT roars, .... XCII. 3. 
 
 On the wings of the wind o'er the waters blue — Music,! pant, iii.6. 
 
 wild West Wind, Ode W. Wind, 1. 1. 
 
 O, wind. If Winter comes, v. 13. 
 
 Scattered upon the wind. (Edipus, II. i. 104. 
 
 a deep but narrow stream, Which the wind rip- 
 ples not Orpheus, 5. 
 
 scattered by the wind, it flies Along the stream, 22. 
 
 their weak boughs Sigh as the w. buffets them, . 33. 
 
 But more melodious than the murmuring wind . 36. 
 
 1 talk of moon, and -wind, and stars, and not 
 
 Of song ; 98. 
 
 The wind in the reeds and the rushes Pan, I. 6. 
 
 A cloud, with lightning, wind and hail ; . . . Peter, I. xii. 2. 
 
 A spirit which like ■wind doth blow v. iv. 3. 
 
 Shaking dim grave-clothes in the zf/waf. . . . . VI. xxxi. 5. 
 
 some w/wa?, we feel not here, — Pr.Athan. II. 'n.^\. 
 
 Like wind upon some forest-bosomed lake, . II. ii. 50. 
 
 like thin mist Unrolled on the morning wind. . Prom. 1. 117. 
 As rainy w/»rf thro' the abandoned gate . , . 1,217. 
 
WIND— WINDLESS. 
 
 '93 
 
 And iron wings that climb the wind^ Prom. I. 327. 
 
 And who inhabit, as birds wing the wind, . . . I. 660. 
 
 As the birds within the wind, 1. 683. 
 
 since I am made the wind ; • • ^'' !• ^^' 
 
 Its rude hair Roughens the w/«rf that lifts it, . . II. i. 128. 
 
 A w. swept forth wrinkling the Earth with frost : II. i. 137. 
 
 Shepherckd by the slow, unwilling wind ; . . . II. i. 147. 
 
 A w/wa? arose among the pines ; ...... II. i. 156. 
 
 How the notes sink upon the ebbing w/«(/.' . . II. i. 195. 
 
 Nor sun, nor moon, nor wind, nor rain, . . . II. ii. 5- 
 
 There steams a plume-uplifting w/Mii II. ii. 53. 
 
 Spangles the w/wif with lamp-like water-drops. . II. iii. 32. 
 
 Satiates the listening wind, II. 'ii. 35- 
 
 The wind that lifts them disentwines my hair ; . II. iii. 48. 
 
 Before the wind or sun has withered them . . . II. iv. 37. 
 
 the wind of their own speed, II. iy. 136. 
 
 Touched by the skill of the enamoured wind, . III. iii. 37- 
 
 snow-white and swift as wind, III- iii- 98. 
 
 as with an inward wind; IV. 218. 
 
 as a cloud is borne by its own wind. IV. 324. 
 
 Lightning and wind ; IV. 546. 
 
 Thy voice to us is wind among still woods. . . IV. 548. 
 
 'Tis softer than the west wind's sigh ; . . . . Q. Mab, I. 50. 
 
 powerless as the w/wrf That passeth idly by. . . III. 221. 
 
 Before the icy wind slow rolls away, IV. 60. 
 
 Like the vague sighings of a w/«(5?at even, . . VIII. 23. 
 
 So long have mingled with the gusty wi7id . . VIII. 94. 
 
 The balmy breathings of the wind inhale Her 
 
 virtues, . VIII. 112. 
 
 When the low w., its playmate's voice, it hears. . Question, II. 8. 
 
 Thy loose hair in the light wind flying, .... Rosal. 7. 
 
 The fitful ra//«ans heard to stir 123. 
 
 Like the autumn wind, when it unbinds . . . 207. 
 
 The impulse of an altered Tf/Wi/, 816. 
 
 And our priest the muttering wind. - — '■ 854. 
 
 When the summer wind faint odours brought . i<>i5- 
 
 as by the moving w/w(^ The waves are lifted, . . ii6i. 
 
 And the clear north w/«(/ was driving it. . . . 1200. 
 
 Change even like the ocean and the wittd, . . 1280. 
 
 did sigh To the wind, bleak and high, . ... St. Ir. (3) XI. 5. 
 
 That the coming and going of the wzwaf. . . . Sensit. PI. X\. 2^. 
 
 From their sighs the w. caught a mournful tone, III. 15- 
 
 Like troops of ghosts on the dry wind past ; . . III. 36. 
 
 Between the time of the wind and the snow, . . III. 50. 
 
 And stifled the air till the dead wmfi? stank. . . III- .^7• 
 For Winter came : the w/«rf was his whip : . . III. 90. 
 
 Comes the laughing morning wind; — .... Serchio, 91. 
 
 As dew beneath the zti/wdf of morning, .... Sophia, IV. 1. 
 
 the general north wind breaks Into ten thousand 
 
 waves, St. Epips. 19. 
 
 Clouds Driven by the w. in warring multitudes, . 127. 
 
 When the north wind congregates in crowds . . Summer, 3. 
 
 The wind has swept from the wide atmosphere . Suinmer-Evg. i. 
 
 As light and w/wa within some delicate cloud . Sunset, 2. 
 
 That shook in the w/?/fl? of night The cold. III. 6. 
 
 The wind made thy bosom chill — IV. 2. 
 
 When the south zej/wrf shakes Triumph, "jG. 
 
 Shake their gray hairs in the insulting wind, . . 166. 
 
 Dances i' the wind, 381. 
 
 The passing wind which heals the brow .... Unf. Dr. 37. 
 
 as summer melody Of the south wind .... 216. 
 
 Leave the «'i«rf to its echo . Vis. Sea, ir. 
 
 The TO/wi/ has burst out from the chasm, . . . 116. 
 
 Like the a'/«(/ through a ruined cell, . . . When the laTnp, 11.6. 
 
 the ocean and the wind. And all their shapes — . Witch, xix. 4. 
 
 Or with the 'wind, xxi. 4. 
 
 like a cloud Upon a stream of Tf/wrf, XLI. 2. 
 
 the outer lake beneath the lash Of the wind's 
 
 scourge, L.'2. 
 
 She ran upon the platforms of the wind, . . . LV. 7. 
 
 the spirit of that wind Whose soft step deepens 
 
 slumber, Lx. i. 
 
 And every w/«i^ of the mute atmosphere, . . . Woodman, 21. 
 
 Weary wind, who wanderest . . . World's Wanderers, III. i. 
 (2) air. 
 
 Any food but beams and wind, Exhortation, 22. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 From the world's bitter wind Seek shelter . . . Adonais, LI. 7. 
 
 a wind which o'er the wires Of the soul's giant 
 
 harp — St. Epips. 137. 
 
 jlWind, V. tr. (1) catch scent of. 
 
 Wind them, and find them CEdipus, n. ii. 137. 
 
 (2) sound. 
 
 The beetle forgot to wind his horn, Serchio, 24. 
 
 *Wiiid-bnilt, c. adj. formed by the wind. 
 
 I widen the rent in my wind-built tent, .... Cloud, 55. 
 *Wind-cloven, c. adj. broken by the wind. 
 
 now down the sweep Of the wind-cloven wave . Vis. Sea, 14. 
 *Wiiid-divided, c. adj. parted by the wind. 
 
 thro' a chasm Oi wind-divided vnist Prom. II. i. 20. 
 
 ♦Wind-enclianted, c. adj. fantastically formed by the wind. 
 
 And wind-enchanted sh&^es of wandering mist ; 11. iii. 27. 
 
 *Wind-flovrers, c. n. wild anemone ( Gentiana Pneumonanthe). 
 
 And wind-flowers, and violets, Jane, Invitn, 59. 
 
 There grew pied wind-flowers and violets, . . Question, II. i. 
 Then the pied wind-flowers and the tulip tall, . Sensit. PI. I. 17. 
 *Wind-flowlng', c. adj. 
 the wind-flowing folds Of its white robe, . . . Prom. iv. 222. 
 
 *Wind-oTitspeeding', c. adj. swifter than the wind. 
 
 Rejoicing in their wind-outspeeding wings, . Hotn. Merc. xciv. 2. 
 *Wind-swept, c. adj.. breezy. 
 
 On the wind-swept Apennine ; Guitar Jane, 48. 
 
 *Wind-walking', c. adj. that g:oes on the wind. 
 
 plead With famine, or wind-walking YtsXAXtxxce, Cenci, V. iv. 106. 
 *Wind-'wandering', c. adj. moving with the wind. 
 
 some wind-wandering Fragment of inky thun- 
 der-smoke — Witch, L. 6. 
 
 *Wind-wliigdd, c. adj. 
 
 O Spring, of hope, and love . . . Wind-winged 
 
 emblem ! . Laon, IX. xxii. 2. 
 
 Built high over her zf/wijf-zczVzir^iJ? pavilion, . . . Triumph, \\l. 
 *Wind-wroug'lit, c. adj. roughened by the wind. 
 
 wild as a wind-wrought sea Laon, xii. xxxviii. 7. 
 
 Wind, V. I. tr. (1) enclose or clasp. 
 
 come And Wiw^ me in his hellish arms, .... CVw«', V. iv. 66. 
 
 And w/wa? me in thine all-embracing arms ! . . V. iv. 116. 
 
 (2) draw. 
 
 Till it K//«af out your life and soul ? V. ii. 11. 
 
 (3) entangle or ensnare. 
 
 Could steal the power to ■K'/wt/thee in their wiles. Coleridge, 24. 
 
 (4) join or bind together. 
 
 Necessity, . . . Evil with evil, good with' good 
 
 must wind Laon, ix. xxvii. 7. 
 
 (5) circulate. 
 
 Like echoes thro' long caverns, zy/wafand roll. . Prom. I. 806. 
 IL intr. (1) move in a winding course. 
 
 the armies wind In sad procession : Laon, X. xxvi. 7. 
 
 beneath the leaves now ivind With equal steps . Rosal. 1243. 
 (2) meander or bend about. 
 
 And wind among the accumulated steeps ; . . Mont B. 66. 
 
 And watery paths that wind between .... Prom. II. v. io6. 
 *'Wiiiderinere, n. a lake in Westmoreland. 
 
 Into the lake of Winderm.ere — Peter, i. vii. 2. 
 
 Winding, pr. pple. (1) circuitously formed. 
 
 winding among the springs Of fire and poison, . Alastor, 88. 
 
 (2) moving, serpentlike. 
 
 but wielding on Thro' the green shadows . . Laon, i. xix. 7. 
 
 (3) passing in and out. 
 
 Winding among the lawny islands fair, . . . r. Ii. i'. 
 
 Winding above the mountain's snowy term . . vi. xviii. 3. 
 
 (4) meandering. 
 
 Winding through hills in solitude ; Mar. Dr. xxi. 3. 
 
 Winding, ///. adj. A. Lit. (1) intricate. 
 
 amid its slant and winding depths Alastor, 364. 
 
 The silver noon into that H'/«a»«^ dell Witch, y.yjs.vn. 1. 
 
 (2) straggling. 
 
 Wandered in the winding rocks ?...... Cycl. 46. 
 
 (3) meandering. 
 
 along the z£;2«(//w^ watery ways Z-ai^w^ xil. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 With winding paths of emerald fire ; .... Tfium.ph, 348. 
 
 (4) irregular. 
 
 On thy wild and winding shore ....... Mexican, I. 4. 
 
 Following the serpent lightning's w«'«(f««^ track, Witch, LV. 6. 
 B. Fig. intricately formed. 
 
 Twin serpents in one deep and winding nest ; . Laon, X. xxxii. 7 
 ^Winding-sheet, c. n. A. Lit. a sheet in which a corpse 
 is wrapped. 
 
 In the milk-white and wormy winding-sheet : . Falsehood, 94. 
 
 Will lie and watch ye from my winding-sheet — Julian, 391. 
 
 In one Elysium or one winding sheet! . . . . St. Epips. 96. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 His wtnding-sheet and cradle ever weaves ; . . Gisb. 4. 
 
 the leaves which are her winding-sheet. . . . Laon, IX. xxii. 9. 
 
 And wesLxe yoMT winding-sheet, MenoJEng.vill. ^. 
 
 ^Windings, n. (1) circuitous or intricate ways. 
 
 The boat pursued The ivindings of the cavern. . Alastor, 370. 
 
 he went, pursuing The windings of the dell. — . 494. 
 
 Whose w. gave ten thousand various tongues . 549. 
 
 (2) mental intricacies. 
 
 the dark z£»/w(j?/«^j [of a] pregnant lawyer's brain, Ch. tsi, li. 47. 
 *Windless, adj. still, not affected by wind. 
 
 has reassumed Its windiest calm Calderon, II. 97. 
 
 Embodied in the windless Heaven of June . , Epips. 80. 
 
 In the windless air ; Eug. Hills, 304. 
 
 May a windless bower be built, 344. 
 
 Up the windless heaven is gone, — Fr. Insecurity, 5. 
 
 that windless waveless lake ; Laon, XII. xl. 6. 
 
 Cloudless skies and windless streams, .... Prom. I. 681. 
 
 And thro' the windless ivy-boughs, II. ii. 27. 
 
 Beside the windless and crystalline pool, . . . III. iii. 159. 
 
 and through the. w/«afej.f air IV. 205. 
 
 Elysian, windless, fortunate abodes IV. 531. 
 
 now loud. Climbing in circles the windless sky, . Rosal. 1 106. 
 
 The liquid marble of the w/waWsj.? lake; . . . 1252. 
 
 Like windless clouds o'er a tender sky. . . . Sensit. PL i. 97. 
 
 On the windless expanse of the watery plain, . . Vis. Sea, 46. 
 
 And when the windless snow descended . . . Witch, xxx. 6. 
 
 would build herself a windless haven XLVIII. 5. 
 
 5 I 
 
794 
 
 WINDLESTRAE— WINE. 
 
 * Windlestrae, n. dogfs-tail ^ass or dry bents 
 
 tall spires of wt'ndles. Threw their thin shadows . Alastor^ 528. 
 *Wind-like, c. adj. flowing like wind. 
 
 Their wavering limbs borne on the w.-//'/4« stream, Prom. ill. ii. 45. 
 Window, n. an opening in the wall of a house for giving light. 
 
 Hanging beneath the ■window of his chamber, . Cenci^ IV. iv. 7,^. 
 
 from the w/«(/<?zt; Of a queen's bower Ch. isi, II. 103. 
 
 To thy chamber ■window., Sweet ! Ind. Ser. I. 8. 
 
 the loud and gusty storm Hissed thro' the "wind., Julian^ 296. 
 
 when they fall Through some cathedral ■window^ Q. Mah, I. 56. 
 
 By my window bowered round with leaves, . . Rosal. 365. 
 
 As bats at the wired w/«<ii?re' of a dairy, . . . PfiVcy^, XVI. 5. 
 *Wrindow panes, c. n. the glass in the divisions of a window. 
 
 I see the bright sky through the ■window panes : Cenci, II. i. 176. 
 
 Some gloomy chamber's window panes . . . Peter, v. xiv. 4. 
 
 Fell through the zc/«(3fow /aw^j, Zucca, wil.^. 
 
 *Window-seat, c. n. a seat in the recess of a window. 
 
 The Princess sate within the window-seat, . . . Tasso, 20. 
 ^Windowed, adj. Fi^. with holes like windows. 
 
 Lear's 'looped and zf/wafiTZf^i/raggedness.' . . Witch, Ded. V. 8. 
 *Windowless, adj. mthout windows. 
 
 A windowless, deformed and dreary pile ; . . . Julian, loi. 
 Windows, n. pi. of Window. 
 
 All inn-doors and windows CEdipus, I. 230. 
 
 Winds, ti. A. Lit. pi. of Wind. A. Lit. 
 
 And the wild winds flew round, Adonais, xiv. g. 
 
 And will no more reply to winds or fountains, . XV. 3. 
 
 But the charmed eddies of autumnal winds . . Alastor, 52. 
 
 Obedient to the sweep of odorous w/waTj . . . 317. 
 
 the green groves, witri all their odorous winds . 538. 
 
 Scattering its waters to the passing winds. . . 570. 
 
 Which hither came floating among the winds, . 592. 
 
 the very winds. Danger's grim playmates, . . 607. 
 
 Like K'/wafj that bear sweet music, 631. 
 
 Away! the gathering winds will call the dark- 
 ness soon, April, 1814, 3. 
 
 For the weary winds are silent, 18. 
 
 Bridle the forest winds Calderon, II. 154. 
 
 Like the season, so blow the winds. — .... Ch. \st, ll. 443. 
 
 And the winds and sunbeams Cloud, jg. 
 
 With mountain winds, and babbling springs, . Coleridge, 7. 
 
 Where woods and streams with soft and pausing 
 
 winds Daemon, I. 29. 
 
 When west w. sigh and evening waves respond . I. 51. 
 
 Such sounds as breathed around like odorous w. I. 75. 
 
 but soothing notes Of ivy-fingered w/»</j . . . II. 207. 
 
 Wander like winds have found a human home, . II. 243. 
 
 the savage winds hung mute around ; . . . . Epips. 332. 
 • all the winds wandering along the shore . . . 433. 
 
 and level with the living winds, 517. 
 
 the blue heavens bend With lightest winds, . . 545. 
 
 , My bark by soft wi'wii^ piloted ; Eug. Hills, 6(). 
 
 Which like winged w/wai' had borne 328. 
 
 And the winds whose wings rain balm .... 359. 
 
 Like stars in clouds by the weak w. enwrought, . Fr. Calm, 4. 
 
 When soft -winds and sunny skies Fr. Insecurity, I. 
 
 ■ The matin w. from the expanded flowers. Scatter Ginevra, 125. 
 
 Through seas and winds, cities and wildernesses, 129. 
 
 who hear the war Oi winds, and sigh Gisb. 166. 
 
 If living winds the rapid clouds pursue, .... 187. 
 
 And summer winds in sylvan cells ; Guitar Jane, 64. 
 
 the thirsty -winds Are sick with blood ; . . . . Hellas, 430. 
 
 Where'er the winds shall creep, or the clouds fly, 437. 
 
 When the winds are breathing low, Ind. Ser. I. 3. 
 
 with as inconstant wing As summer winds . . Int. Beauty, I. 4. 
 
 at the sweet time when winds are wooing . . . V. 8. 
 
 Its cornfields waving in the winds Ireland, 3. 
 
 for the a)/«</j drove The living spray Julian, 21. 
 
 On all the winds of heaven approaching ever 
 
 Floated, Laon, I. vii. 7. 
 
 To catch those gentlest winds I. xxiii. 4. 
 
 the soft w. as they blow Wake the green world — I. lix. j. 
 
 two warring winds Involve in fire, II. xlvi. 2. 
 
 And the winds bore me — III. v. 4. 
 
 And from the frieze to the four -winds of Heaven III. xxv. 3. 
 
 Solemn and sweet as when low -winds attune . . III. xxviii.7. 
 
 As one whom winds waft o'er the bending grass, IV. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Bright pennons on the idle winds were hung ; . V. xv. 4. 
 
 By winds which feed on sunrise woven, .... V. xliv. 3. 
 
 As if to lingering winds they did belong, . . . V. Hi. 5. 
 
 And continents, and -winds, and oceans deep, . V. Iv. 8. 
 
 the night winds are flowing O'er the ripe com, . V. Song, 5. 2. 
 
 haunted By the choicest z)y/>/dr.y of Heaven, . . VI. xxiii. 5. 
 
 The autumnal zf/«rf.y, as if spell-bound, .... VI. xxviii.'i. 
 
 loud winds were gathering overhead VI. xxxvii. 9. 
 
 the tumult of their might Borne on all «'/«(/$•. — . VI. xliv. 6. 
 
 of night and storm Now lingering on the winds ; VII. i. 3. 
 
 Like winds that die in wastes — VII. iv". 8. 
 
 a cloud on which the winds have preyed, . . . VII. xxvi. 5. 
 
 and in my hair the ■winds did play VII.xxxix.8. 
 
 By winds from distant regions IX. xii. 2. 
 
 We die, even as the winds of Autumn fade, . . IX. xxv. a. 
 
 and the winds no more Creaked x. xviii. 4. 
 
 The winds of eve dispersed those ashes grey, • . X. xlvi. 2. 
 
 Which now the cold ■winds stole ; — XI. vi. 4. 
 
 like a shade Chased by the winds, xii. xiii. 4. 
 
 Chased by the thronging winds XII. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 The -winds of Heaven mix for ever Love''s Phil. I. 3. 
 
 And you wild winds, thus can you sleep . . .M.N. Despair, 5. 
 
 As waves arise when loud winds call, .... Mask, xxxi. 3. 
 
 When the winter winds are bleak, — XLll. 3. 
 
 On the w/wrfi' that fan thy breast Mexican, l\\. q. 
 
 Where woods and w. contend, and a vast river . Mont B. \o. 
 
 The chainless witids still come and ever came . 22. 
 
 — J^Mi/s contend silently there, ijj.. 
 
 W^hen winds that move not its calm surface . . Moschus, 1. 
 
 When w. blow loud, pines make sweet melody. . q. 
 
 Then gentle winds arose Naples, 23. 
 
 Its portals are inhabited By thunder-zoned w., . . Ode Lib. v. 7. 
 And January winds, after a day Of butchering, . CEdipus, I. 89. 
 
 with sweet breath Loading the morning wind's . 11. i. 65. 
 
 voice of Orpheus' lyre, Borne by the winds, . . Orpheus, 39. 
 
 The air, the Zf/w(/j of many wings, Peter, vn. xi-s.. 7,. 
 
 levied by the night-contending winds, .... Pr. Atlian. I. 71. 
 
 Outrun the winds that chase them n. ji. 14. 
 
 the curdling zf/w^-?.? — like brazen wings .... II. iii. 27. 
 
 The winds that stript it bare blew on .... Prol. Hellas, 40. 
 
 howled to the lashing w/'w(/j Prom. \. wo. 
 
 Mountains, and caves, and w., and yon wide air, i. 182. 
 
 Trampling the slant winds on high i. 318. 
 
 Like fountain-vapours when the a;/M(fj are dumb, I. ^67. 
 
 Whose mild winds shake the elder brake, . . . i. 793. 
 
 Are to us as soft winds be To shepherd boys, . i. 798. 
 
 child of many ?£)/«(/?.' II. i. 7. 
 
 As are the noon-tide plumes of summer zf/w^fo . II. i. 37. 
 
 Under the curdling winds, 11. iii. 23. 
 
 when the winds of spring In rarest visitation, . ■ 11. iv. 12. 
 
 through their snow-like columns flowed The 
 
 warm winds u. iv. 96. 
 
 Which trample the dim winds : 11. iv. 131. 
 
 The inanimate winds enamoured of thee ? . . . 11. v. 37. 
 
 Walk upon the winds with lightness ii. v. 6g. 
 
 Whilst all the winds with melody are ringing. . 11. y. 77. 
 
 Catching the witids that fan that happy heaven. 11. v. 87. 
 
 Which in the w/wrfj and on the waves aoth move, II. v. 96. 
 
 Like music from Elysian winds m. i. 33. 
 
 Hear ye . . . the fiery wheels Griding the winds ? III. i. 48. 
 
 Beneath the uplifting winds, m. ii. 20. 
 
 And hither come, sped on the charmed winds, . iii. iii. 40. 
 
 With rainbow-skirted showers, and odorous w., . iii. iii. 116. 
 
 or odour-faded blooms Which star the winds . III. iii. 138. 
 
 and fading still Into the winds in. iv. 68. 
 
 With the lullaby Of winds that die iv. 28. 
 
 Upon the winds, among the clouds 'tis spread, . iv. 373. 
 
 the pityless fiend, With all his winds Q. Mab, iv. 31. 
 
 the pure winds Of heaven, iv. 130. 
 
 The melancholy winds a death-dirge sung : . . ix. 104. 
 
 notes Of ivy-fingered w/wrfj and gladsome birds IX. 128. 
 
 Unfurled their pinions to the a//wa?j' of heaven. . IX. 231. 
 
 1 love waves, and winds, and storms, .... Rarely, VI. 3. 
 
 And winds and lulling snows, Rosal. 549. 
 
 Alas ! Italian winds are mild 586. 
 
 Among Heaven's winds my spirit once did move. '767. 
 
 His motions, like the -winds, were free 795. 
 
 'Mid the warm «';«(/y of the sunny day. . . . 967. 
 
 whilst the winds of the mountain are howling. . St. Ir. (2) III. i. 
 And the young winds fed it with silver dew, . . Sensit. PI. I. 2. 
 
 When Heaven's blithe witids had unfolded them, i. 62. 
 
 The lio^ht witids which from unsustaining wings . I. 78. 
 
 And the gusty witids waked the winged seeds, . III. 38. 
 
 As the -winds did those of the upper air. . . . in. 45. 
 
 Infecting the winds that wander by III.69. 
 
 Give care to the winds, Serchio, 53. 
 
 By warm z£^/«(f J deflowered, Skylark, $^. 
 
 With witids at will where'er our thoughts . . . Sotm. Dante, 4. 
 
 the winds that fan it Are those thoughts . . . Sophia, II. 3. 
 
 The witids, the birds, the ocean floods, . . . . .SV. Dejection, I. 8. 
 
 Even as the winds and waters are ; iv. 2. 
 
 The witids are still, or the dry church-tower grass Sutnmer-Evg.w. 
 
 the ceaseless song Of leaves, and winds, . . . Triumph, 376. 
 
 And among the winds and beams Two Spirits, 6. 
 
 And the fierce w. are sinking with weary wings . Vis. Sea, 123. 
 
 whose brazen teeth smash The thin -winds . . . 146. 
 
 And the witids are loose, we must not stay, . . W. Shel. I. 7. 
 
 When leaves fall and cold winds come. . When the lamp, I v. 8. 
 
 making wings of winds, Witch, xvi. 7. 
 
 when the fierce war Of wintry winds xxx. 2. 
 
 Singing the winds to sleep Woodtnan, 47. 
 
 In winds, and trees, and streams, Zucca, V. i. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And move like w. of light on dark and stormy air. Adonais, XLiv. 9. 
 
 Thy songs were winds whereon I fled at will, . Z-ao«,Vll. xxxiii. i. 
 
 fast flying Upon the winds of fear ; xii. i. 3. 
 
 Winds, V. I. tr. clasps or entwines. 
 
 W^hen she winds them round a young man's neck, Faust, II. 320. 
 II. intr. A. Lit. goes in this and that direction. 
 
 winds with short turns down the precipice ; . . Cenci, III. i. 246. 
 
 now it witids, one torrent of broaa light, . . . Faust, II. 106. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 W'hich thro' Albion winds for ever Eug. Hills, 185. 
 
 Wine, n. A . Lit. (1) the fermented juice of the grape. 
 
 thou bright wine whose purple splendour leaps . Cenci, 1. iii. 77. 
 
 Give me a bowl of z£'/«tf.' I. iii. 165. 
 
 Here, Andrea, Fill up this goblet with Greek w. I. iii. 169. 
 
 Or smother me when overcome by wine ? . . . II. i. 143. 
 
 since these dry lips were wet with witie Cycl. 133. 
 
 Would you first taste of the unmingled wine? . — — 142. 
 
 gave us in exchange These lambs for wine, . . ^—— 236. 
 
 well knowing that the wine Would wound him . 415. 
 
WINE— WINGS. 
 
 /9o 
 
 But he is weak and overcome with wt'ne, . . . Cycl. 429. 
 
 I'm full of w;'«tf, 505. 
 
 Who shall share the •wine's sweet fountains. . . 514. 
 
 I hate the skin, but love the wine within. . . . 536. 
 
 Stealing the wine, you rogue ! 560. 
 
 For kissing the coy wine that loves you not. . . 563. 
 
 But the zuine is sweet ' . . . . 569. 
 
 you pour out the wine for me 57.V 
 
 The wine is well accustomed to my hand. . . . 576. 
 
 First gave me wine and then burnt out my eye, . 686. 
 
 For wine is strong and hard to struggle with. . 687. 
 
 On frozen hearts tne fiery rain of w/m^ Falls, . . Ginevra^ \\\. 
 
 not full of wine. But quicksilver ; Gisb. 57. 
 
 Though we eat little flesh and drink no wine, . 302. 
 
 before they will bear wine Horn. Merc. XV. 3. 
 
 yet neither cheer nor zvine Could give us spirits, Julian, 522. 
 
 wine Flowed at a hundred feasts Laon, ix. xvii. i. 
 
 Pour forth the sound like inchanted ivine, . . Music, J pant, I. 3. 
 
 Of foaming and sparkling and murmuring wine, IV. 2. 
 
 Oracle, ivine, and me and you — CEdiptis, I. 124. 
 
 Yes, you have drunk more ■wine, II. ii. 38. 
 
 Taxes too, on •wine and bread, Peter, III. vii. i. 
 
 _ Who ministered to Thebes Heaven's poisoned w., Prom. I. 348. 
 
 Blood, like new wine, bubbles within : . . . . I. 575. 
 
 Wert like a golden chalice to bright W2'»«e . . . I. 810. 
 
 Pour forth heaven's wine, Ida*an Ganymede, . . ill. i. 25. 
 
 whose wii2e Was the bright dew, Question, III. 3. 
 
 At Arno's feet tribute of corn and wine, . . . Serchio, 1 15. 
 
 Praise of love or -wine Skylark, 64. 
 
 (2) extreme indulgence in wine, intoxication. 
 
 And live a free life as to wine or women, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 76. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 I have drunken deep of joy, And I will taste no 
 
 other zvine I. iii. 89. 
 
 I am drunk with the honey wine Fr. Wine, i. 
 
 wet their lips With that dread wine Marenghi, V. 2. 
 
 Of the w/wff of desolation Mask, XW. \. 
 
 Wild Bacchanal of truth's mysterious w/««, . . Ode Lib. y.iv.^. 
 
 Thou art the wi7te whose drunkenness . . . Pr. Athan.W. iv. i. 
 
 That maddening wine of life, Prom. II. iii. 7. 
 
 that vine Which bears the wine of life, .... II. iv. 65. 
 
 With the wine of her bright and liquid song ! . . Rosal. 1120. 
 *Winepress, n. Fig. 
 
 from the w/w^/>'£.ys of the Almighty's wrath ; . Q. Mab,Wl. 2\?>. 
 Wing, n. A. Lit. (1) the organ of flight in birds or insects- 
 
 on slow Zfi'wf, The Eagle, hovering iaow, VII. xxvii. 3. 
 
 the flagging wing Of the roused cormorant . . Witch, L. 4. 
 
 (2) an emblematic attribute of the devil. 
 
 As he skips, and prances, and flaps his wing, . Devil, XXIII. 4. 
 
 (3) on the wing = flying. 
 
 Many imps in attendance were there on the wing, IX. 3. 
 
 Was in an instant on the zuing. xxv. 4. 
 
 some like eaglets on the wing Triumph, 489. 
 
 (4) took wing = became fledged, flew. 
 
 Near Peter's house took wing. Peter, vil. xx. 5. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 whilst thine ebon w. Infolds my shuddering soul. Death Vanq. 3. 
 
 with as inconstant -wing As summer winds . . Int. Beauty, I. 3. 
 
 on the iving Of visions that were mine, .... Laon, II. xxix. 8. 
 
 the boat did flee On sidelong wing, III. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 and swift as on the whirlwind's zjuiiig, .... VI. xxv. 9. 
 
 I hear music on the zephyr's wing, .... M. N. Despair, 10. 
 
 Charms every sense and makes all thought take 
 
 wing, Matilda, 39. 
 
 That ever soared on fancy's wildest wing I . Mother^ Son,y. 9. 
 
 Who gluts, and grimes his lazy wing, .... Peter, IV. xvii. 4. 
 
 and fans with silent wing The tender hopes . . Prom. I. 774. 
 
 And furled its wearied wing Q. Mab, II. 20. 
 
 on fancy's boldest w/w^ To soar unwearied, . . IV. 155. 
 
 the flight of passion's wandering wing, .... VI. 58. 
 
 No longer fettering passion's fearless wing, . . IX. 47. 
 
 On the wing of the whirlwind which roars o'er 
 
 the mountain St. Ir.(2)\V. i. 
 
 To Zephyr's passing wing} Solitary, I. 6. 
 
 Wins', V. tr. A. Lit. fly through. 
 
 And who inhabit, as birds wing the wind, . . . Prom.. I. 660. 
 B. Fig. speed, hasten. 
 
 Though thy sweet wishes wing its flight ? . . . Good Night, II. 2. 
 
 wing the forked flash, M. N. Despair, 23. 
 
 Winged, v. tr. Fig. assisted. 
 
 And the wind that w. their flight From the land . Lerici, 39. 
 Winged, //. Fig. 
 
 And winged \i\\\i thoughts of truth and majesty, Gisb. 177. 
 
 Wing''d with the power of some ruthless king, M. N. Spec. Hors. 8. 
 Winged, adj. A. Lit. ^ (1) having natural wings, as birds.^ 
 
 No longernow the w/«^^d? habitants, .... Dcemon, \i. idi. 
 „ „ „ „ „ . . . . Q. Mab, VIII. 219. 
 
 So from that chasm of light a winged Form . . Laon, I. vii. 6. 
 
 but as before Those winged things sprang forth, x. xviii. 6. 
 
 Heaven's winged hound, Prom. I. 34. 
 
 as light Lures winged insects II. iv. 162. 
 
 (2) furnished with wings. 
 
 Like winged%K.SLX5 the fire-flies flash and glance, Gisb. 281. 
 
 Black wf'«^^V demon forms — Laon, I. xxx. 7. 
 
 A winged youth, his radiant brow did wear . . X. xlii. 5. 
 
 a winged shape sate there, xii. xx". 4. 
 
 Like nothing human, but the fairest Of a/, shapes, Mar. Dr. xix. 4. 
 To stamp, as on a winged serpenC s seed, _. . . Pro/. Hellas, 107. 
 See where the child of Heaven, with zf/w^fV feet. Prom.. I. 437. 
 
 Thy words are like a cloud of tf/w^^V snakes; . 1.632. 
 
 On Death's white and wz'«^^i/ steed, I. 782. 
 
 The likeness of those winged steeds will mock . III. iv. 120. 
 
 Within it sits a w/;7^^a^ infant, . _ — — I v. 219. 
 
 The anatomies of unknown winged things, . . iv. 303. 
 
 That ra//'w^£(/ shape, for ever flies Two Spirits, },?i. 
 
 To thy fair feet a winged Vision came, .... Witch, Dcd. III. i. 
 
 (3) performed by means of wings. 
 
 When weary of their winged quest ; Mask, XLIX. 2. 
 
 (4) of flying birds. 
 
 No w. omen could have shown more clear . Horn. Merc, xxxvi. 2. 
 
 -B.Fig (1) 
 would break Her bow and winged reeds, . . . Adonais, XI. 7. 
 
 PFiV/^^rf Persuasions and veiled Destinies, . . xill. 2. 
 
 Assume thy w/«^£<3^ throne, XLVI. 9. 
 
 The w/w^^rf years speed o'er . . .^ Calderon, 11. i9t$. 
 
 driving tnrough his shield my a^/«^«V spear, . . Cycl. g. 
 
 The w/«^fV shadows seemed to gather speed. . Dceinon, I. 149. 
 
 The Dcemon called its wzV/jf'^V ministers. . . . II. 305. 
 
 like a God throned on a winged planet, . . . Epips. 226. 
 
 The w. storms, chaunting their thunder-psalm . 465. 
 
 The zving. words on which my soul would pierce 588. 
 
 Which lilce winged winds had borne Eug. Hills, 328. 
 
 Follow his flight with zev'w^^a? words, Fr. Satire, 2e,. 
 
 The wifiged glory On Philippi half-alighted, . . Hellas, 56. 
 
 the winged cloud Of a tempest swift and loud ! . 648. 
 
 These words were w. with his swift delight : Horn. Merc. LXXIV. I. 
 
 Winged and wan diseases, Laon, I. xxix. 3. 
 
 in their ic. dance, unconscious Genii wrought. . I. liii. 9. 
 
 Justice and Truth their wing, child have found— II. xiii. 4. 
 
 And all the winged hours^ VI. xxxi. 9. 
 
 fled at will. As in a w/w^^ii chariot, VII.xxxiii.2. 
 
 IX. vi. 8. 
 
 IX. xxi. I. 
 
 X. xxiv. 8 
 
 XII. xxx 
 
 XII. xxxi. 9, 
 
 Lerici, 41 
 
 I. 
 
 and "winged thoughts did range, 
 drive the winged seeds p\er the earth, — 
 Comes Plague, a witiged wolf, .... 
 Then suddenly I stood a winged Thought 
 these winged words she said, .... 
 And the scent of winged flowers, ... 
 
 And winged words let sail, Naples, 98. 
 
 A winged sonnA of joy, and love, Ode Lib. VI. g. 
 
 The winged seeds, where theyjie cold and low. Ode W. Wind, I. 7. 
 Driving along a rack of w/«^^V clouds, . . . . Orpheus, &g. 
 The winged leaves amid the copses green ; — . Pr. Athan. II. iii. 15. 
 The OT/'«^^fl? hounds. Famine and Pestilence, . . Prol. Hellas, 144. 
 
 Than the winged [bolts] thou bearest, .... 183. 
 
 Your call was as a winged car Prom. 1. 525. 
 
 Winged clouds soar here and there, IV. 367. 
 
 till it becomes a w/«^erf mist, IV. 433. 
 
 And, did he wake, a winged band Of bright per- 
 suasions, Rosal. 746. 
 
 And winged hope, on which upborne ..... 798. 
 
 And the gusty winds waked the winged seeds, . Sensit. PI. III. 38. 
 Or on blind Homer's heart a winged thought, — Witch, xxxiv. 7. 
 
 (2) applied to the sails of a ship. 
 Which sped that winged shape through night 
 
 and day, — Marenghi, xxviil. 2. 
 
 '''Winged-castles, c. n. large war ships. 
 
 Our winged-castles from their merchant ships ! . Hellas, 462. 
 Wingest, v. tr. flyest through. 
 
 The blue deep thou wingest, Skylark, 9. 
 
 VTiXL^ng, pr. pple. A. Lit. 
 
 as a wild swan, when sublimely winginglts path Ode Lib. xix. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 as a boat, with swift sails winging Its way . . Fr. Sing. 4. 
 the swift thought, Wittging itself with laughter, Julian, 29. 
 '•'Wingless, cuij. Fig. 
 young thoughts of wingless pleasure ? .... Epips. 68. 
 The wingless boat paused where an ivory stair . Laon, 1. H. 3. 
 
 The wingless, crawling hours, Prom. 1. 48. 
 
 Who with wingless footsteps trample the sea, . I. 500. 
 
 How like death-worms the wing, moments crawl ! II. i. 16. 
 
 Wings, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Wing, n, (1). 
 And whose wi^tgs rain contagion ; — .... Adonais, xxvill. 5. 
 
 Alastor, 277. 
 
 467. 
 
 Calderon, 1. 45. 
 Eug. Hills, 74. 
 Fr. A Soul, 12. 
 Fr. Hark, 1. 
 Fr. Satan, 12. 
 
 with strong wings Scaling the upward sky, 
 
 ere yet his wings Have spread . . . 
 
 Would that my feet were wings, . . 
 
 Gathering round with wings all hoar. 
 
 Clothing his wings with lightning. 
 
 Hark ! the owlet flaps his wings . . 
 
 Like the rushing of wings was heard around ; 
 
 the clanging Of Tier wings through the wild air, . Hellas, 81. 
 
 And hung with lingering wings over the flood, . Laon, 1. yiii. 8. 
 
 A shaft of light upon its wings descended, ; . • 
 
 With clang of w. and scream, the Eagle sailed . 
 
 shake The strength of his unconquerable wings . 
 
 With clang of wings and scream the Eagle past, 
 
 the plumes of overshadowing wings 
 
 When there is heard thro' the dim air The rush 
 
 of wings, , Prom. 11. ii. 37. 
 
 his thunder-baffled wings Entangled III. ii. 12. 
 
 (2) means of flight attributed to forms or beings other 
 than birds, 
 they stop and fold Their wings of braided air : . Damon, 
 
 Unfurled their prismy wings 
 
 From the swift sweep of wings 
 
 5 I 2 
 
 I. IX. 
 I. X. 2. 
 
 I. xiii. 6. 
 I. xiv. 8. 
 IX. xxv. 8. 
 
 67. 
 I. 117. 
 I. 124. 
 
796 
 
 WINGS— WINTER-WOOP. 
 
 The shadows with swift wings Dcetnon, II. 322. 
 
 Rejoicing in their wind-outspeeding win^s, . Horn. Merc. XCIV. 2. 
 white wings swift as clouds in winter skies, . . Lm-oh^ V. 1. 6. 
 
 A child with silver-shining w/«^.y, XII. xx. 5. 
 
 And upborne on wings whose grain Mask. XXVIII. 3. 
 
 with green and golden wings, Pr. At/tan. II. iii. 3. 
 
 My w;'«f J are folded o'er mine ears : Prom. 1.222. 
 
 My wings are crossed o'er mine eyes : . • . . I. 223. 
 
 And iron wings that climb the wind, I. 327. 
 
 Blackening the birth of day with countless wings, I. 441. 
 
 The darkness and the clangour of your zeizw^j. . I. 400. 
 
 Sister, I hear the thunder of new wings. . . . I. 521. 
 
 On swift still wings glide down the atmosphere? I. 755. 
 
 On their sustaining wings of skiey grain, . . . I. 760. 
 
 Pardon, great Sister ! but my wings were faint . II. i. 35. 
 
 And your wings are soft and swift as thought, . IV. 91. 
 
 the dew of our wzw^.? is a »ain of balm ; . . . . IV. 125. 
 
 On its own folded wings, and wavy hair, . . . IV. 264. 
 
 I love Love — though he has wings, Rarely, VIII. i. 
 
 And their grisly wings, as they floated along, . St. Ir. (3) xv. 3. 
 
 music of their ever-moving wings Triuinph, 98. 
 
 under the shade Of daemon wings, 502. 
 
 From its smooth shoulders hung two rapid w., . Witch, xxxvil. i. 
 
 With folded wings and unawakened eyes ; . . XL. 2. 
 
 oared by those enchanted wings, ...... XLV. 7. 
 
 and bade extend amain Its storm-outspeedingw., XLVII. 6. 
 
 (3) flights of birds. 
 By voice and wings of perfect augury . . . Horn. Merc. xcil. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 And fans him with her moonlight wings, . . . Adonais, x. 2. 
 
 on eternal wings. Even as a ghost XXIII. 3. 
 
 Now like the rush of the aerial wings .... Adon. Cane. 5. 
 clothes like a dove With the wings of care ; . Arabic, Imit. 11. 4. 
 Climb with swift w. after their children's souls. . Cenci, I. iii. 85. 
 (Canopied by Victory's eagle Wiw^.y outspread) "' 
 
 Archy s words Had wings, 
 ' ake 
 
 Ch. ist, I. 142. 
 
 II. 116. 
 
 Cloud, ■;. 
 
 38. 
 
 43- 
 
 Con. Sing. II. 7. 
 
 III. 2. 
 
 Cycl. 431. 
 
 79- 
 
 L,aon, I. xxviii. 3. 
 
 II. XX. J. 
 
 II. xxxiii. 5. 
 IV. xxiv. 9. 
 IV. xxxi. 0. 
 
 VI. xxix. 5. 
 
 VII. xxi. 9. 
 • IX. ix. 9. 
 
 IX. xxi. 6. 
 
 X. V. 7. 
 
 From my wings are shaken the dews . . . 
 
 In the light of its golden wings 
 
 With wings folded I rest, 
 
 And on my shoulders wings are woven, . . 
 
 O'ershadowing it with soft and lulling wings. 
 
 He claps his wings and crows in doting joy. . 
 
 Beneatn the shaoow of her wings Dcemon, I. 
 
 Sweet Lamp! my moth-like Muse has burnt its w./ Epips. 53. 
 
 And througn the cavern without wings they flew, 305. 
 
 And we between her ■wings will sit, 418. 
 
 With folded wings they waiting sit Eug. Hills, 340. 
 
 And the winds whose wings ram balm .... 359. 
 
 Memory may clothe in wings my living name . Gisb. 11. 
 
 Its unwearied wings could fan Hellas, 59. 
 
 Beneath the safety of her wings 80. 
 
 whose o'ershadowing w. Darkened the thrones . 262. 
 
 Crime, whose wings are plumed with years, . . 3^' 
 
 On j'ellow wings rushing athwart the sky, . . Horn. Castor, 17. 
 
 Where'er she spreads her many-beaming wings . Horn. Moon, 6. 
 
 To soar aloft with overshadowing wings ; . . 
 
 And from my fancy wings of golden hue Sprang 
 forth— 
 
 flings On the entangled soul's aspiring wings. 
 
 The wildering gloom of her immeasurable wings. 
 
 On outspread wings of its own wind upborne 
 
 Spreading swift wings as sails ....... 
 
 weaving swings for time's perpetual way. . . . 
 
 which life's strong wings encumber 
 
 Shedding soft dews from her aitherial wings; 
 
 millions whom the wings Of Indian breezes lull. 
 
 Balanced on her wings of light, Lerici, 5. 
 
 And on its wings the pale thin dream .... Mar. Dr. XXII. 6. 
 
 wild thoughts, Whose wandering w/w^.y . . . . Mont B. \\. 
 
 On the w. of the wind o'er the waters blue — Music, I pant, III. 6. 
 
 Within its cloudy wings with sunfire garlanded. Ode Lib. V. 8. 
 
 Driving on fiery wings to Nature's throne, . . XVII. lo. 
 
 the winds of many wings, 
 
 the curdling winds — like brazen wings . . 
 
 The shadow of thy moving wings imbue . . 
 
 led By living wings high overhead .... 
 
 Change Shall flit before thee on her dragon w., 
 
 who on poised wings Hung mute and moveless 
 
 The wings of the weak melody, 
 
 Believe their own swift wings and feet . . . 
 
 That they might hide with thin and rainbow w. 
 
 Like the soft waving "wings of noonday dreams. 
 
 Where Science bedews his Daedal wings. . . 
 
 And folds over the world its healing wing's. . 
 
 Pity then will cut away Those cni^ wings, 
 
 Whilst they unfold their emerald wings : . . 
 
 on wings of swift desire 
 
 That walk the air on subtle wings, .... 
 
 Is seen when it folds its grey wings again . . 
 
 The light winds which from unsustaining wings 
 
 My muse has lost her wings, 
 
 And the fierce winds are sinking with weary w. 
 
 And o'er thy head did beat its wings for fame, 
 
 making w/'«^j of winds, 
 
 And clove dun Chaos with his wings of gold. 
 
 And with his wings fanning it as it grew. 
 
 Tell me, thou star, whose wings of light 
 Wings, V. tr. passes through or over. 
 
 that wings the wide air's wildernesses, . 
 Wink, V. intr. blink the eyelid. 
 
 or e'en wink, lest ye wake the monster, . 
 
 Peter, VII. xix. 3. 
 Pr. Athan. 11. iii. 27. 
 
 II. iv. 9. 
 
 Prol. Hellas, 68. 
 
 149. 
 
 Prom. I. 66. 
 
 II. ii. 33. 
 
 II. ii. 55- 
 
 II. iv. 62. 
 
 III. iii. 145. 
 
 IV. 1x6. 
 
 IV. 561. 
 
 Rarely, IV. 6. 
 Rosal. 679. 
 
 766. 
 
 965. 
 
 1043 
 
 Sensit. PL I. 78. 
 St. Epips. 84. 
 Vis. Sea, 123. 
 
 Witch, Ded. in. 3. 
 
 XVI. 7. 
 
 XXXII. 3. 
 
 XXXII. 8. 
 
 World's Wanderers,!. 1. 
 
 Pront. I. 764. 
 Cycl. 631. 
 
 Winked, v. intr. 
 
 This said, He winked as fast as could be, . Horn. Merc. XLVii. 6. 
 
 the Cyllenian Argiphont Winked, .... LXVI. 2. 
 
 Winking', pr. pple. moving the eyelids, blinking. 
 
 Looking askance and winking fast as thought, Lxx. 7. 
 
 The willing wretch sat winking there, .... Peter, IV. xxi. 2. 
 Winners, n. gainers. 
 
 Should make some losers, and some winners ; — in. xiii. 5. 
 
 Winning, pr. pple. (1) gaining an object or wager. 
 
 now I am sure of winning — Faust, i. 73. 
 
 (2) advancing from one place to another. 
 
 If V««z'«^ the adverse depth ; Za^jw, vil. xii. 6. 
 
 The other is winning his way Vis. Sea, 151. 
 
 Winning, adj. enchanting, charming. 
 
 by the might Of w/««z«^ music, Horn. Merc. VJiJii.^, 
 
 Winnowed, v. tr. Fig. beat with its wings. 
 
 And then it a'/K«(7Zf£(a?the Elysian air .... Witch, yjL.v. \. 
 *Winnowing, pr. pple. Fig. fanning, beating. 
 
 Winnowing the crimson dawn ? Prom. II. i. 27. 
 
 Winnow, the lightsome air with languid plumes, III. iv. 107. 
 
 Wins, V. tr. (1) obtains her love. 
 
 were a secret grave If a priest wins her. — . . Cenci, 11. ii. 128. 
 (2) allures, obtains. 
 
 Wins sleep from some fond nurse Laon, xn. xiv. 9. 
 
 Winter, n. A. Lit. (1) the cold season of the year. 
 
 IPiW^r is come and gone, Adonais,1..\\\\.\. 
 
 And "Winter robing with pure snow and crowns . Alastor, 9. 
 
 If they succeeded not to Winter s ^^.^'/ ; . . . Ch. ist, I. 176. 
 
 So 'W hite H^zw/f"^, that rough nurse, . . • Dirge/br Year, II. 3. 
 
 Winter by Spring, Epips. 74. 
 
 Old winter was gone Ginevra, 196. 
 
 Next winter you must pass with me ; .... Gisb. 292. 
 
 To thaw the six weeks' "winter in our blood. . . 309. 
 
 The woods were in their w/zw/^r sleep, .... Gtntar Jane, \6. 
 
 And wolfish change, like wittier, Hellas, 872. 
 
 Her winter weec^ outworn : 1063. 
 
 Through the winter wandering, Jane, Invitn, 8. 
 
 Fresh spring, and summer, and "winter hoar, . Lament. II. 3. 
 
 when winter false and fair Allures them forth . Laon, v. vii. 2. 
 
 the rain Of winter thro' the rifted cavern . . . VII. xvii. 7. 
 
 which dreary W. leads Out of his Scythian cave, IX. xxi. 3. 
 
 when, with dark Winter's sadness ■ ix. xxii. 3. 
 
 Lo, Winter comes ! — ix. xxiii. 5. 
 
 drear winter fills the naked skies ix. xxvi. 7. 
 
 W., and Spring, and Morn, and Noon, and Even, IX. xxxv. 4. 
 
 the ice-rocks are shaken round Winter's throne. Liberty, I. 4. 
 
 When winter rides on the northern blast, . M. N. Spec. Hors. 32. 
 
 As -win. to fair flowers (though some be poison) Marenghi, in. 5. 
 
 If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind ? . OdeW. Wind,v.\\. 
 
 Flowers, which in "winter serve instead. . . . Peter, in. v. 5. 
 
 when w/w^^r' J roar Sounded Pr. Athan. \\.\\. 22, 
 
 When zf/w/^^ and despondency are past. . . . II. iii. 21. 
 
 As the sharp stars pierce winter's crystal air . Prom. IV. 192. 
 
 The changing seasons, winter's leafless reign, . Q. Mab, VI. 96. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ „ ,, . Superstition, 25. 
 
 Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, . Question, i. 2. 
 
 For Winter came : the wind was his whip : . Sensit. PI. in. 90. 
 
 When w/w/^r had gone and spring came back . III. 114. 
 
 It was a zfz'w/^r such as when birds die .... Summer, 11. 
 
 Winter's wondrous frost and snow, To-morrow, II. 5. 
 
 frost paints the pines in winter time Witch, XLIV. 8. 
 
 On some frail bark in winter's midnight roar : . Wordsworth, 8. 
 
 And infant Winter laughed upon the land . . Zucca, I. 2. 
 
 For one wept o'er it all the winter long .... X. 3. 
 
 (_2) during a winter. 
 
 A winter or tv/o — not more — (Edipus, II. ii. 27. 
 
 B. Fig. as emblem of misery, poverty, death, &c. 
 
 Light it into the Winter of the tomb Epips. 366. 
 
 To my heart's w/«/«7' bring, Far, far away, \.(>. 
 
 Death, the immortalizing "winter, Fr. Keats, 4. 
 
 This is the winter of the world ; — Laon, IX. xxv. i. 
 
 And when the z£^z«/er of its glory came, .... Prol. Hellas, y). 
 
 Vainly would my ztizw/er borrow Retnembra}ice,ll.j. 
 
 Or summer succeed to the winter of death ? . . .S"^. Ir. (5) II. 2. 
 
 Till the great winter lay the form Friumph, 126. 
 
 Is he who was the winter of my peace Uny. Dr. 121. 
 
 Winter, c. adj. attr. pertaining to the winter season, wintry. 
 
 Or coals of the winter fire, Ch. 1st, il. 469. 
 
 The grass may grow in winter weather . . . Critic, 1. 3. 
 
 And the pools where winter rains Jane, Invitn, 50. 
 
 And subtle talk would cheer the winter night . Julian, 560. 
 
 In white wings swift as clouds in winter skies, . Laon, V. 1. 6. 
 
 When the winter winds are bleak, — .... Mask, XLII. 3. 
 
 Like "winter leaves o'ergrown by moulded snow, Naples, 18. 
 
 was coldest maid or boy In aizw/^rnoon. . . . Reviewer, 11. 
 
 Played to it on the sunny winter days .... Unf. Dr. 181. 
 
 A tale more fit for the weird winter nights, . Witch, LXXVIII. 6. 
 
 the Earth lulled in her wz«/«r sleep Zucca, 11. ■x,. 
 
 The winter beams which out of Heaven slanted . VIII. 3. 
 
 *Winter-stornis, c. n. storms in winter time. 
 
 As from the sea by winter-storms are cast ; . Marenghi, xxiv. 4. 
 Winter-wind, c. n. 
 
 as the atoms of the mountain-drift To the "w. : — Hellas, 146. 
 *Winter-woof, c. n. as seen in winter, bare of leaves. 
 
 Peeps through their winter-woof oi tracery . . Epips. 504. 
 
WINTRY— WISELY. 
 
 797 
 
 *'Wiiitry, adj. A. Lit. of or in the winter. 
 Down the steep cataract of a wintry river ; . . Alastor^ 346. 
 
 With its wintry speed 543. 
 
 and the win. boughs exliale From vernal blooms 074. 
 
 A widow bird sate mourning Upon a w. bough. . Ch. ist, V. 5. 
 When wintry tempests o'er the savage sea . . Horn. Castor., g. 
 Who chariotest to their dark wintry\>GA . . Ode W. Wind., I. 6. 
 the If /«/rv clouds are all gone by, .... Pr.Athan.\\.\\.^\. 
 The midnight conflict of the TO/w^rji storm, . . C*. A/a5, VII. 263. 
 Rose from the dreams of its wintry rest. . . . Sensit. PI. I. 8. 
 
 The wintry hedge was black, The Cold., II. 1. 
 
 And on a ivintry bough the widowed bird, . . Unf. Dr. 72. 
 
 Like the sun from a wintry sky When the lamp., IV. 4. 
 
 when the fierce war Of wintry winds Witch., xxx. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) cold and cheerless like winter, 
 encroaches On the limits of w/«/ry night ; — . . Ginevra, 201. 
 the TO/«/r)i loneliness Of those dead leaves, . . Z,rto«, VI. xxviii.5. 
 Black, ivintry, dead, unmeasured; ..... Prom. I. 21. 
 
 Who cling to the rock of a WiWry sea Rosal. y)^. 
 
 and like a shore Of w/w/r)) mountains, .... f^/Vc/*, XLIX. 6. 
 
 (2) cheerless mentally or morally. 
 
 Into the wintry forest of our life ; Epips. 249. 
 
 Athwart that wintry wilderness of thorns . . . 323. 
 
 Few flowers grow upon thy wintry way ; . . . Fr. Is not, 5. 
 
 Making the ivintry world appear Jane, Inviin, 19. 
 
 Friend, whose presence on my wintry heart Fell, Laon, Ded. VII. i. 
 
 the homeless Future's wintry grove ; .... IX. xx. 5. 
 
 But my bosom is cold — wintry cold — .... Rosal. 587. 
 Such flowers, as in the wintry memory bloom . 13 10. 
 
 (3) withered, old. 
 
 My body is all wintry, Faust, II. 15. 
 
 Wipe, V. tr. \X) 
 just wipe them for me Cenci, ill. i. 2. 
 
 (2) with off, brush or clear away. 
 
 Will sprinkle him, and he will wipe it off . . . V. iv. 127. 
 
 (3) with out, efface, obliterate. 
 
 I might at length Wipe out the blot Calderon, ll. 74. 
 
 *Wired, adj. covered with wire. 
 
 As bats at the ro/^^af window of a dairy, . . . Witch, yMl.^. 
 jWires, n. A. Lit. the strings of a harp. 
 
 and oft I had awakened music soft Amid its w. ; Rosal. 1116. 
 
 And from the twinkling WiV^.? among, .... 1164. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 a wind which o'er the wires Of the soul's giant 
 
 harp— St. Epips. 137. 
 
 JWiry, adj. FHg. fleshless, gaunt. 
 
 Has hung upon his a'/ry limbs a dress .... Witch, Ded. V. "j. 
 Wis, the adv. Y wis = certainly, cormpted into a verb = I 
 believe. 
 
 much, I wis. To the annoyance of king Amasis. . Lxxv. 7. 
 
 Wisdoxu, n. (1) as a mythological personification. 
 
 In sacred Athens, near the fane Of Wisdom, . . Hellas, 734. 
 
 and PFwrfowi had unrolled The clouds .... Z,ao;/, I.xxxviii.3. 
 
 K^wafo»// thy irresistible children rise .... V.Song;!.!'^. 
 
 Wisdom and Love are but the slaves of thee, . V. 3. 2. 
 
 and pure and wise, in wisdom'' s prophecy. . . . VII. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 by the scorn Of Wisdofn^s faintest smile, . . . VII. xxxv. 5. 
 
 Arrayed in Wisdom's mail, Naples, 71. 
 
 His soul had wedded wisdom., Pr. Athan. I. 31. 
 
 Wisdom, Justice, Love, and Peace, Prom. I. -jq^. 
 
 Where sweet Wisdom smiles, IV. 109. 
 
 A world for the Spirit of Wisdom to wield ; . . IV. 155. 
 
 Virtue and wisdom, truth and liberty. Fled, . . Q. Mab, II. 206. 
 
 Obey the spells o{ wisdom's wizard sliill ; . . . XVitch, xix. 3. 
 (2) perfect knowledge combined with unerring judgment. 
 
 Wisdom the mirrored shield, or scorn the spear? AdoHais,xxvn.6. 
 
 making wisdom lovely, Adon. Cane. 24. 
 
 Calderon, I. 125. 
 
 II. 162. 
 
 III. 121. 
 
 Cenci, ill. i. 370. 
 
 V. ii. 38. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 72. 
 II. 292. 
 
 The wisdom Of the old world masked 
 Even from his love and from his wisdom. — . 
 in my wisdom, are the orbs of Heaven Written 
 But a far mightier wisdom than thine own 
 Men wondered how such loveliness and wisdom 
 a. good repute for gentleness And wisdotn : 
 Your wisdom, gentleness, and energy, . . . 
 Be these the expedients until time and wisdom 
 
 Thy wisdom speaks in me, Epips. 147. 
 
 of his wit And wisdom, you'll cry out when you 
 
 are bit Gisb. 230. 
 
 those endowed With art and wisdom. . . Hom. Merc. Lxxxil. 4. 
 calm and free thou wert In thy young wisdom, Laon, Ded. vii. 4. 
 
 yet not alone from wisdom's tower, 11. xx. 8. 
 
 Oi wisdom and of justice when he spoke — . . IV. vi. 6. 
 
 And though the woof of wisdotn I know well . . IV. xvii. 2. 
 
 The Serpent and the Dove, W. and Innocence. . — IV. xix. 9. 
 
 grew Wise in all human ■wisdom, VII. xxxi. 2. 
 
 The wisdom which had waked that cry, . . . ix. v. 2. 
 
 Wisdom, the mail of tried affections .... IX. vii. 7. 
 
 Love when Wisdom fails makes Cythna wise : . ix. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 hated the clear light Of ■wisdom, and free thought, x. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 in Wisdotn' s fullest flow XI. xxii. 9. 
 
 the wisdotn of a high despair, XII.xxviii.8. 
 
 our minds were full Of love and wisdotn, . • . xil.xxxvii.2. 
 
 Thou art Wisdotn — Freemen never Mask, LVIII. I. 
 
 Beckons the Sun from the Exjan wave, Wisdom. Ode Lib. xviil. 4. 
 Wisdotn and beauty and the power divine , . Orpheus, 85. 
 And philosophic wisdotti, clear and mild. . . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 9. 
 Gentleness, Virtue, Wisdotn, and Endurance, . Prom. iv. 562. 
 
 And harmonies of wisdom and of song, .... Prol. Hellas, 36. 
 
 The wise want love ; and those who love want w. ; Protn. l. 627. 
 
 Then Prometheus Gave wisdom, 11. iv. 44. 
 
 To 'wisdom, courage, and long-suffering love, . in. iii. 2. 
 
 Speaking the wisdom once they could not think, ill. iv. 157. 
 
 the glorious privilege Of virtue and of wisdom. . Q. Mab, II. 54. 
 
 Ana all-prevailing wisdotn, 11. "93. 
 
 The wisdotn of old age was mingled there . . . VII. 78. 
 
 Folly can season Wisdotn, Hatred Love. . . . St. Epips. 117. 
 (3) good sense, sound judgment. 
 
 There is the wisdotn of a stern content . . . Laon, Ded. VIII. 5. 
 
 The interwoven clouds which make its w. blind. . II. xix. 9. 
 
 In the bright wisdotn of youth's breathless noon^ VIII. xxix. 8. 
 
 Whose ever wakeful ■wisdotn toils to change . . Q. Mab, V. 229. 
 *Wisdom-workiiig', c. adj. that affords wisdom. 
 
 Dissolve away in wisdotn-workitig grief ;— . . Sunset, 36. 
 Wise, adj. {!) of fine intelligence or genius, discreet, sen- 
 sible, prudent. 
 
 For he is gone, where all things wise and fair 
 
 Descend; — Adonais, III. 6. 
 
 Before worse comes of it 'Twere wise to die : . Cettci, II. i. 57. 
 
 you who are wise will discern Ch. ist, II. 37. 
 
 Wealth, my good fellow, is the wise man's God, Cycl. 301. 
 
 The wise man's only Jupiter is this, 321. 
 
 I heard of old tiiat thou wert wise 449- 
 
 But he is wise, who drunk, remains at home. . 545. 
 
 And all tlie rest, though fair and ivise, .... Epips. 152. 
 
 Others were rvise — but honeyed words betray : . 270. 
 
 Some wise and tender Ocean-King, 488. 
 
 Are we so wise, Faust, 11. 355. 
 
 To make men Tjuise and just ; Fr. Satire^ 10. 
 
 Wrought by wise poets m the waste of years, . Gisb. 172. 
 
 Too wise for selfish bigots ; 243. 
 
 Nor thou, nor I, nor any. Mighty or wise. , . . Hellas, 755. 
 
 Vexed by the w/j« mad talk of the old Jew, . . 919. 
 
 thou canst reach All things in thy wise spirit, Hom. Merc. LXXIX. 6. 
 
 But thou who art as wise as thou art strong . LXXXIII. 5. 
 
 Athenian Pallas ! tameless, chaste, and wise, . . Hom. Min. 2. 
 
 Is it not wise to make the best of ill ? .... Julian, 47. • 
 
 Who, for thou art compassionate and wise, . . 338. 
 
 blotting all things fair And a'i'i'e and good > • 481. 
 
 I will be wise, And just, and free, and mild, . . Laon, Ded. iv. 4. 
 
 To grieve is wise, I. xxi. 5. 
 
 and made me wwe In knowledge, II. xxxii. 2. 
 
 and pure and wise, in wisdom's prophecy. . . . VII. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 Love when wisdom fails makes Cythna wise : . ix. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 but he misdeems That he is w/.y£, xil. x. 8. 
 
 And others too, thought he was wise to see, . . XII. xi. i. 
 
 Another scene ere wise Etruria knew .... Marettghi, in. i. 
 
 disenchanted Of many impious faiths — w., just — VI. 5. 
 
 hang and blend With his wise words ; . . . Pr. Atkatt. II. i. 4. 
 
 thou art more than God, Being wise and kind : . Prom. i. 145. 
 
 Wise art thou, firm and good, I. 360. 
 
 And grudge to sing those wise and lovely songs II. ii. 91. 
 
 More fair and soft as man grows «;/>« and kind, in. iii. 61 
 
 though a child Cannot be wise like thee, . . . III. iv. 34. 
 
 just, gentle, teiw^ .• but man Passionless ; . . . III. iv. 197 
 
 throne of patient power In the wise heart, . . . IV. 558. 
 
 And such society As is quiet, wise and good ; . Rarely, VII. 3. 
 
 That the same lady, bright and zc'W£, .... Rosal. 1211. 
 
 all the rest, though fair and wise St. Epips. 9. 
 
 If I were one whom the loud world held zaise, . 27. 
 
 To call my friends all who are wise and kind, — 81. 
 
 How Diotima, the ze^/jij prophetess, 102. 
 
 And then the wise and fearless elephant ; . . . Witch, VI. 2. 
 
 (2) all-knowing, of unerring judgment. 
 
 for God is wise and just, Cettci, iv. iv. 134. 
 
 wise Jove rejoiced to view Hotn. Mitt. 18. 
 
 Whom to zfw^ Saturn ancient Rhea bare. . . . Hotti. Venus, .\o. 
 
 (3) enlightened on a certain matter. 
 
 ere misery made me wise Protn. I. 58. 
 
 (4) skilful, able. 
 
 his tribe Dream, and are wise interpreters of 
 
 dreams Hellas, 136. 
 
 grew Wise in all human wisdom Laoti, vn. xxxi. 2. 
 
 (5) ironically used = senseless, foolish. 
 
 'Twere a wise feat indeed Faust, II. 227. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. those who are possessed of wisdom. 
 
 If it be He, who, gentlest of the wise, . . . Adotiais, xxxv. 6. 
 
 [Let the] ww<; and goodly Ch. i^/f, n. 60. 
 
 The powerful and the w. had sought Thy coming, Laoti,\ .Sottg,^,. 7. 
 
 will make the 'wise his vengeance feel, .... VIII. vii. 8. 
 
 the mighty and the wise, XI. xvi. 2. 
 
 but which the wise, and great, and good . . . Mont B. 82. 
 
 O, that the wise from their bright minds . . . Ode Lib. XVI. \. 
 
 have not the wise and free Wept tears, .... xviii. 14. 
 
 the poor and wise, Pr. Athan. I. 41. 
 
 The wise, the mild, the lofty, and the just, . . . Prom. i. 605. 
 The wise want love ; and those who love want 
 
 wisdom I- 627. 
 
 The wise. The great, the unforgotten,— . . . Triumph, 208. 
 Wisely, adv. with good judgment or reason, prudently. 
 
 What is done wisely, is done well Cenci, IV. iv. 35. 
 
 His Majesty might wisely take that course. . . Ch. ist, II. 282. 
 
 the Fool mocks ww^/y / But in this case . . . 11.386. 
 
 old ones Wisely attired with greater decency. . Faust, II. 245. 
 Wisely hast thou enquired of my skill : . . Hotn. Merc. LXXix. 2. 
 Tell their own tale to him who wisely heeds . . Lcton, II. xi. 5. 
 
798 
 
 WISER— WITH. 
 
 Wiser, adj. more sage, prudent or discreet. 
 
 Things wiser than were ever read in book, . . Gisb. 224. 
 
 Aye, wiser, greater, gentler, even than they . . Z^aon, II. xii. 2. 
 
 Happy as then but tifW^r far, Vll.xxxiii.6. 
 
 Children of a w/'«r day ; Mask, L.xxxn. ^. 
 
 Mother, I am grown wiser, though a child . . Prom. III. iv. 33. 
 
 And happier too ; happier and w/j£r both. . . . HI. iv. 35. 
 
 Wisest, adj. (1) most discreet and sensible. 
 
 The sense of many best and wisest men ? . . . Cenct, I. iii. 134. 
 
 Or how I, zf/jw/ lady ! then indued Gisd. ly^. 
 
 grew like wisest rr.&n ; Pr. Athan. II. i. 17. 
 
 Vexing the self-content of wisest men : . , . . Prom. I. 487. 
 
 The M/wj/ of the sages of the earth, Q.Mab,\.i^'i. 
 
 (2) most perfect in knowledge. 
 
 Mark, how wisest God Ceftci, III. i. 343. 
 
 (3) of greatest genius. 
 
 The truths which wisest poets see Dimly, . . . Dcetnon^ I. 85. 
 
 (4) of most perfect insight. 
 
 Except in Shakespeare's wisest tenderness. — . Gisb. 225. 
 
 (5) aiij. absol. 
 
 To gentlest lore, such as the wisest teach — . . Ld. Ch. VII. 3. 
 
 Confounding the schemes of the wisest, .... (Edipus, II. ii. 47. 
 
 Gaze the wisest into madness Sophia, II. 2. 
 
 Wish, n. (^1) a desire, a longing. 
 
 my captious fancy makes The picture of its wish, Cenci, I. i. 88. 
 
 A bitter wish for one so young and gentle ; . . I. iii. 141. 
 
 That frowns between my wwA and its effect, . . II. ii. 131. 
 
 From the dread manner of her tt'W/^ achieved : . II. ii. 151. 
 
 That tcw^ Now comes a day too late V. i. 71. 
 
 And every wish to put such morsels sweet . . Horn. Merc. xxii. 5. 
 
 Mixed with a certain hungry ze'/j/t /'is/^r, VI. xxvi. 5. 
 
 so that aught evil ww^ Is dead within ; . . . .Prom.\.-;o. 
 (2) a petition, a request. 
 
 That he would grant a wish for his two sons, . . Cenci, I. iii. 27. 
 Wish, V. 1. tr. (1) desire or long for. 
 
 My zeal for all you wish, sweet Beatrice ; . . . I. ii. 40. 
 
 Your zeal for all 1 wish ; — Ah me, you are cold ! I. ii. 43. 
 
 (2) with clause or infinitive as object. 
 
 I almost w/'j/? He be not dead, ill. ii. 29. 
 
 I a/w/i you were as blind as I am Q'c/. 681. 
 
 I wish I had a good stout ram Faust, 11. 2. 
 
 I wish The flowers upon our path were frost and 
 
 snow II. 15. 
 
 I wish the race of cows were perished ! — . . Ho7n. Merc. LII. 3. 
 
 Is boundless, as we ivish our souls to be : . . . Julian, 17. 
 
 Without tiie power to wish it thine again ; . . . 488. 
 
 Scarce did I wish her veil to be uplilted, . . . Laon, v. xlvi. 3. 
 
 for to die ... Would many awA, Mother ^- Son, u. 5. 
 
 All that we wish to stay Tempts and then flies. Mutability, (2) I. 3. 
 
 I wish that pity would drive out the devils, . . QSdipus, I. 57. 
 
 I wish Only to prove her so II. i. 92. 
 
 I wish no living thing to suffer pain Prom. 1. 305. 
 
 Awful death, I wish, yet fear to clasp thee! — . Q. Mab, Hi". ()6. 
 
 And dost thou wish tne errors to survive . . . iv. 257. 
 
 Perhaps I wish you were one St. Epips. 46. 
 
 Which made us wish it yet might last — . Time long past, II. 5. 
 Ii. intr. long. 
 
 And wherefore should I wish for night, .... Cenci, II. i. 182. 
 
 Let her then wish for night ; ir. i. 187. 
 
 Nor ever found delight to wish in vain Prom. 11. i. 96. 
 
 Wished, v. tr. desired. 
 
 The Devil to Peter wished no worse Peter, vi. i. 5. 
 
 Wished,//, desired. 
 
 In secret thought has wished another's ill ? — . . Laon, v. xxxiv. 2. 
 JWished-for, c. adj. longed for. 
 
 When to others the ze'z'.s^^d^/br arrival of morning Tear, in. 3. 
 Wishes, n. (1) desires for good. 
 
 Though thy sweet a'W^«.s wing its flight? . . . Good-night,\\. 2. 
 (2) aspirations, desires. 
 
 His wishes still are weaker than his fears, . . . Hellas, 558. 
 Wishes, V. tr. prays or hopes. 
 
 When Swellfoot wishes that she were in hell ! . (Edipus, I. 282. 
 Wishing, pr. pple. desiring. 
 
 And with not wishing all my teeth knocked out, Cycl. 648. 
 
 Wishing to make her think that WE believe . . CEdipus, II. i. 37. 
 Wishing, ///. adj. longing, anxious. 
 
 baulk Some wishing guest of knife or fork, . . Peter, v. vi. 4. 
 Wisps, n. will-o'-the-wisps. 
 
 wisps on every side Are puffed up Faust, II. 91. 
 
 Wist. (See Wis.) 
 
 In looking over his farm, I wist Devil, V. 3. 
 
 Whoever should behold me now, I K'/j/, . . . Gisb. 15. 
 Wit, n. (1) imaginative faculty, 
 
 gave it strength to pierce the guarded wit, . . Adonais, Xii. 3. 
 
 or the quick W. of that man ol God, St. Dominic, Gisb. 25. 
 
 (2) mental powers, intellectual power. 
 
 Who but regrets a check In rivalry of tt7/j' . . Calderon,i. 207,. 
 It talks according to the wit Of its companions ; Guitar Jane, 82. 
 
 O weak heart of little wit/ Eove, hope, 49. 
 
 and canvassed it with subtlest w«V, Pr, Athan. 1. 116. 
 
 (3) good sense. 
 
 Void otwit, honesty, and temperance; .... CA. ist, in. 15. 
 
 (4) meaning, sense. 
 
 power and zciV Of looks and words Ginevra, 120. 
 
 (5) cleverness, cunning. 
 
 Loosened by some device of his quick wit. . Horn. Merc. Lxx. 4. 
 
 all that wit Can find or teach ;— lxxxi. i. 
 
 (b) play of fancy. 
 Which know no aim beyond the archer's wit, . Ch. ist, 11. io6. 
 of his wit And wisdom, you'll cry out when you 
 
 are bit Gisb. 229. 
 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is lost 
 
 in it ; 240. 
 
 tVit and sense. Virtue and human knowledge ; . 247. 
 
 unpremeditated w. Joyous and wild and wanton — Horn.. Merc. IX. 6. 
 and his wit And subtle talk would cheer . . . Julian, 559. 
 And wit, and harmony of choral strains, . . . Laon, v\ Iviii. 2. 
 
 Men of science, a'//, and learning, /V/er, iv. xix. 2. 
 
 And men of learning, science, a/;/, IV. xx. i. 
 
 And wit, like ocean, rose and fell ? — .... iv. xxii. 4. 
 
 Witch, n. A. Lit. (1) a supposed sorceress, 
 may be seen Gathering, wizard and witch, below. Faust, 11. 149. 
 A witch to be strong must anoint — 11. 204. 
 
 (2) the heroine of the Witch of Atlas. 
 
 My Witch indeed is not so sweet a creature . . Witch, Ded. v. i. 
 
 If you unveil niy Witch, vi. 6. 
 
 The Witch beheld it not, XXVII. 7. 
 
 And little thought a Witch was looking on them. LXV. 8. 
 
 To any witch who would have taught you it ? . ■ LXVll. 7. 
 
 And then the Witch would let them take no ill : LXXVII. i. 
 
 The Witch found one, — lxxvii. 3 
 
 B. I'ig. enchantress. 
 
 the quaint witch Memory sees Gisb. 132. 
 
 In the still cave of the witch Poesy, Mont B. 44. 
 
 Witch, c. adj. attr. witchlike, uncanny. 
 
 There is a true witch element about us ; . . . Faust, 11. 215. 
 *Witch-legions, c. n. flocks of witclies. 
 
 Witch-legions thicken around n. 209. 
 
 Witchcraft, n. Fig. magic. 
 
 Teacli witc/wraft to the instrumental strings. . Con. Sing. ill. 4. 
 
 The subtle witchcraft of his tongue Rosal. 652. 
 
 Witches, n. pi. of Witch (Ij. 
 
 The K/t'/t^^j are singing ! Faust, II. 143. 
 
 Now to the Brocken the TO//t/4^j go ; 11. 147. 
 
 'Twixt zvitches and incubi, what shall be done ? . II. 152. 
 
 The legion of a7Vc/i£.s is coming behind, . . . II. i'6o. 
 
 I see young witches naked 11. 244. 
 
 With, prep. (1) denoting commimication or conversation. 
 
 After that impious feast the other night I spoke 
 
 with him, Cenci, II. ii. 30. 
 
 (2j denoting companionship, 
 
 I rode one evening with Count Maddalo . . . Julian, i. 
 
 A lady came witlt him from France, ^— 246. 
 
 (3) denoting possession or endowment. 
 
 With aught of natural piety to feel Alastor, 3. 
 
 With voice far sweeter than thy dying notes, . 286. 
 
 And gentle ghosts, with eyes as lair As star-beams 
 
 among twilight trees ; — Coleridge, 3. 
 
 (4) in company ot, joined to. 
 
 If dewy morn, and odorous noon, and even. With 
 
 sunset— Alastor, 6. 
 
 the beautiful shade Of the green groves, With a\l 
 
 their odorous winds And musical motions . 538. 
 
 (5) denoting instrumentality, by means of, on account of. 
 
 and he has bought ^F/M his sweet voice and eyes, 80. 
 
 feels her breast Burn zvith the poison, .... 229. 
 
 Which her hoary sire now paves With his blue 
 
 and beaming waves Eug. Hills, 99. 
 
 (6) denoting material made use of. 
 
 And winter robing with pure snow and crowns Of 
 
 starry ice the gray grass and bare boughs ; . Alastor, 9. 
 
 no mourning maiden decked With weeping 
 
 flo\\ers, 56. 
 
 The red volcano overcanopies . . . With burning 
 
 smoke, 85. 
 
 (7) denoting a combination, a mingling together. 
 Have I mixed awful talk and asking looks With 
 
 my most innocent love, 34. 
 
 until strange tears Uniting ■with those breathless 
 
 kisses, 35. 
 
 The ghastly torrent mingles its far roar, With the 
 
 breeze murmuring in the musical woods. . . 403. 
 
 (8) denoting the accompanying quality of an action or event. 
 
 No human hands with pious reverence reared, . 51. 
 
 With frantic gesture and short breathless cry . 186, 
 
 The cottagers, Who ministered a'/V// human char- 
 ity His human wants, beheld luith wonder- 
 ing awe Their fleeting visitant 255-6. 
 
 (9) denoting exchange, or reward. 
 
 to feel Your love, and recompense the boon with 
 
 mine ; . 4. 
 
 (10) denoting instrumentality. 
 
 wild numbers then She raised, with voice stifled 
 
 in tremulous sobs 164. 
 
 This doubt with sudden tide flowed on his heart, 220. 
 
 With doubtful smile mocking its own strange 
 
 charms 295. 
 
WITH— WITHIN. 
 
 799 
 
 (11) denoting agreement, or accompaniment, 
 and her breath Tumultuously accorded with 
 
 those fits Of intermitted song Alasior, 171. 
 
 its frail joints Swayed with the undulations of 
 
 the tide 303. 
 
 (12) denoting communion or intercourse. 
 
 the Poet kept mute conference WtiA his still soul. 224. 
 
 But, undulating woods, and silent well, And leap- 
 ing rivulet, . . . Held commune ■with him, . — — 487. 
 
 With mountain winds . . . Thou did'st hold com- 
 mune, Coleridge^ 7. 
 
 (13) denoting connection of two or more things, 
 thy sweet mate will twine her downy neck With 
 
 thine, Alastor, 283. 
 
 These twine their tendrils w. the wedded boughs 444. 
 
 Or uniteth the hopes of what shall be With the 
 
 fears and the love for that which we see ? There is fto work, 30. 
 
 (14) denoting comparison or contrast. 
 
 Made contrast with the universe Alastor, 561. 
 
 (15) used with accompanying substantive to denote 
 manner. 
 
 Responding to the charm with its own mystery. Sunimer-Evg, 10. 
 
 (16) denoting personal condition. 
 
 What is it with thee, sister ? Prom. 11. v. 15. 
 
 Witbal, prep. with. 
 
 the webs they catch poor rogues withal. . . . Ch. 1st, I. 157. 
 
 Such as the nurses frighten babes withal: . . . Q. Mab, V'li. 147. 
 Withal, adv. moreover, at the same time. 
 
 And that I walk thus proudly crowned withal . Couplets, i. 
 
 So sumptuous, yet withal ^o perishing! . . . Daemon, H. 215. 
 
 And he was faint w/VAa/.- Z,a(?«, V. xxx. i. 
 
 So sumptuous, yet so perishing withal/ . . . Q- Mab, IX. 107. 
 
 and w/'///a/ did ever keep W^/Vt'/i, xxvili. 6. 
 
 Withdraw, v. tr. take away. 
 
 withdraw No portion of your wonted favour . Alastor, 16. 
 Withdrawn, pp. (1) taken back. 
 
 Which has withdrawn his being to its own ; . . Adonais, XLII. 7. 
 
 To its abyss was suddenly withdrawtt ; ... Ode Lib. XIX. 2. 
 
 are given. And then withdrawn, St. Epips. 132. 
 
 (2) removed, pulled out. 
 
 Should quickly perish if it were withdrawn. . E. Williams, III. 8. 
 
 (3) rolled back. 
 
 Is withdrawn and uplifted Fugitives, III. 13. 
 
 (4) dissipated, done away with. 
 
 But life's familiar veil was now withdrawn, . , Ginevra, 122. 
 As if the light of youth were not -withdrawn . Laon, IV. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 at a charm w///i</rrtw« Thus suddenly ; .... v. xxviii. i. 
 
 •withdrawn, covered, drunk up Prom. iv. 350. 
 
 they stand aloof, And are withdrawn — . . Tower o/Fant. 16. 
 
 (5) evoked, called up. 
 
 From fabled hell as by a charm withdrawn, . . I.,aon, xil. xxix. 2. 
 Withdrew, v. znir. departed, retired. 
 
 their comrades just with. To guard some other . in. x. 4. 
 
 I then withdrew To judge what need .... V. xix. 7. 
 
 And Fear withdrew, as night when day Descends Love, Hope, 39. 
 Wither, v. intr. (1) become cheerless and sad. 
 
 Attracts to crush, repels to make thee wither. . Adonais, Llll. 6. 
 
 (2) fade and die out. 
 
 may all comfort wither From both the hearts . Laon, v. xlviii. 8. 
 
 lips which I have kissed must surely wither, . . vi. xlix. 8. 
 
 In characters of cloud which wither not. — . . VIII.xxix.5. 
 
 And love and freedom blossom but to wither ; . Marenghi, x. 2. 
 
 (3) shrivel or dry up. 
 
 Wither they to a ghastly caricature CEdipus, I. 372. 
 
 Withered, v. tr. blighted, affected banefuUy. 
 
 Which crushed and withered mine, Laon, Ded. VI. 8. 
 
 And in its wasting zf/M^r^af him Rosal.(n)\. 
 
 Withered, //. A. Lit. (1) killed, destroyed, dried up. 
 
 The flowers are "withered up with grief .... Bion. Adon. 32. 
 
 the insect race Was withered wp ; Laon, x. xv. 3. 
 
 As the scent of a violet w/M£>'£<a? up, . . . Music, I pant, m. i. 
 
 Before the wind or sun has withered them . . . Prom. II. iv. 37. 
 
 How withered all the buds of natural good ! . . Q. Mab, IV. 125. 
 
 Beneath whose shade all life is withered up, . . VI. 208. 
 
 They have withered the smile and dried the tear W. Shel. II. 3. 
 (2) made barren. 
 
 by a fell bane Was withered up Laon, II. iv. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) declined, faded. 
 
 For wrath's red fire had withered in the eye, . . ix. x. 7. 
 
 Weakness, and doubt, had wit/iered in his mind. Marenghi,7i3Xl./^. 
 (2) made impotent. 
 
 Withered the hand outstretched but to relieve ; Q. Mab, III. 159. 
 
 and death's relentless frost [hathj W. that arm : III. 163. 
 
 Withered, adj. (1) said of persons, wan, worn, shrunken or 
 enfeebled. 
 
 Hung like dead bone within its -withered skin ; . Alastor, 251. 
 
 To deck with their bright hues his withered hair, 413. 
 
 Falls from my withered hand Cenci, I. i. 129. 
 
 Under the withered arm of Media Fiordispina, 53. 
 
 That with, woman, grey and white and brown — 56. 
 
 wrinkled and loose And withered. Fr. A Face, 2. 
 
 whose was that tf/M^rtfrf form ? Z,a^«, III. xxvi. 5. 
 
 Yet in my hollow looks and withered mien . . IV. xxx. 2. 
 
 and she Was withered from a likeness .... Laon, vi. xlviii. 3. 
 
 On thee, thou a;/V/t£r£<5? flower ; Magnet. Lady, \V.^. 
 
 That withered hand and ashy cheek, . . Mary, who died, in. 6. 
 his wan visage and his withered mien . . . Pr. Athan. 11. i. 35. 
 
 (2) of inanimate objects, dead, faded. 
 
 which sweeps The withered \e.dives of Autumn . Laon, v. liii. 2. 
 Like withered leaves to quicken a new birth ! Ode W. Wind, V. 8. 
 it spreads Its worn and withered arms . . . . Q. Mab, vil. 265. 
 
 (3) of emotions, feelings, qualities, blighted, embittered. 
 And that at best a withered blossom ; . . . . Constant, n. 2. 
 
 But thy false care did idly wear Its with, leaves 11. 4. 
 
 These votive wreaths of withered memory. . . Epips. 4. 
 Withered hopes on hopes are spread, . . . Far, far away, II. 3. 
 shed One drop of balm upon my withered soul. . Q. Mab, ni. 73. 
 
 (4) past, used out. 
 
 when years heap Their withered hours Epips. 537. 
 
 His name, that shadow of his withered might, . Hellas, 568. 
 
 (5) exhausted. 
 
 It ebbed even to its withered spnags again : . Laon, vn. xxiv. 5. 
 
 (6) imperfect, deteriorated. 
 
 And thro' my withered, old, and icy frame . . Prom. in. iii. 88. 
 Revivify this wvMer^a? limb of Heaven ? . . . Q. Mab, \1. 23. 
 Withering', pr. pple. (1) destroying, perishing. 
 
 witherittg the pride Which in their hollow hearts Laon, ix. xvi. 4. 
 
 Withering up truth, peace, and pity Prom. I. 549. 
 
 Withering all passion but of slavish fear, . . Q. Mab, v. 85. 
 
 (2) wasting, consuming unprofitably. 
 
 withering up his prime Pr. Athan. I. 4. 
 
 for which he hangs Withering m destined pain : Prom. 11. iv. loa 
 Withering a.aA. C3ia\i.mag de.<tp Q. Mab, iv. 2:^1. 
 
 (3) fading away. 
 
 And the thin white moon lay withering there, . Serchio, 8. 
 Withering, ///. adj. (1) that is dying or failing. 
 
 On the withering flower The killing sun . . Adonais, XXXII. 7. 
 
 which feed Upon the M)/VA^r/w^ life within, . . Posal. 4.31. 
 (2) that affects banefuUy, mentally or physically. 
 
 like withering lightnings shed Laon, x. xvi. 9. 
 
 the withering ire Of God may be appeased. . . x. xxxix. 3. 
 
 Its withering beam upon his slaves, xi. ix. 8. 
 
 Since withering pain no power possest, . . . Love, 5. 
 
 The like was stamped, as with a withering fire, Prom^n. i. 155. 
 
 his soul Blasted with withering curses ; . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 100. 
 
 Scatter their withering curses, v. 47. 
 
 The withering knowledge of the grave ; . . . Rosal. 445. 
 
 The ■witherittg honey dew 677. 
 
 A killing withering weight Solitary, 11. 6. 
 
 Withheld, v. tr. retarded, kept back. 
 
 reproach from their own hearts with. Their steps, Laon, VI. v. 7. 
 Withheld, //. (1) not paid. 
 
 When taxes are withheld ? CEdipus, I. 23. 
 
 (2) held back. 
 
 the fiery incarnation Is yet withheld, .... Prol. Hellas, 16. 
 
 (3) restrained. 
 
 If, as ye dream, such power be not withheld, . . 50. 
 
 Withhold, V. tr. keep, obstruct. 
 
 Yon Cape alone does from the sight withhold ; . Laon, VIII. i. 5. 
 *Withholdest, v. intr. keepest back. 
 
 Thou yieldest or withholdest, Naples, 175. 
 
 Within, prep. (1) inside a building. 
 
 Within the fanes of your beloved God ? . . Cycl. 427. 
 
 Within the walls of that grey tower, which stood Laon, iv. i. 8. 
 
 Find a home within warm doors Mask, xcil. 4. 
 
 (2) under cover of. 
 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our 
 
 living clay Adonais, xxxix. 9. 
 
 Such impulses within my mortal frame Arose, . Laon, 11. ii. 2. 
 Within that fairest form, the female mind . . 11. xxxv. i . 
 
 (3) contained or comprised in. 
 
 And bitter poison within thy tear Cenci, v. iii. 137. 
 
 (4) in the person of. 
 
 was inclosed within one simple child ! . . • . Laon, II. xxxii. 9. 
 
 (5) denoting protection or concealment, 
 no recess. Within whose happy silence, thus 
 
 embraced 11. xlviii. 3. 
 
 (6) during. 
 
 the violets pale Heard her within their slumbers. Woodman, 16. 
 
 (7) mingled with. 
 
 Withi?t thy breath, and on thy hair, like odour 
 
 it is yet Con. Sing. I. 6. 
 
 (8) in so short space of time as. 
 
 Cannot be wise like thee, -within this day ; . . Prom. in. iv. 34. 
 
 (8) in the recess of. 
 The Princess sate within the window seat, . . Tasso, 20. 
 
 (10) used for ' upon ' to denote depth of reflection. 
 Within the surface of the fleeting river .... Even. Pisa, III. i. 
 And where within the surface of the river The 
 
 shadows of the massy temples lie Witch, Lix. i. 
 
 (11) bounded by. 
 
 Even to a point within our day and night ; . Adonais, XLVII. 7. 
 To live within the life which thou bestowest ; , Zucca, iv. 5. 
 
 (12) between. 
 
 and that the flesh was warm Within my teeth !— Laon, in. xxvi. 8. 
 
8oo 
 
 WITHIN— WOE. 
 
 Within, adv. (1) internally, mentally. 
 
 Which tell me that the spirit \\t.fi\>^ within . . Ceuci, I. i. 112. 
 
 Deafening the lost intelligence within Ginevra, 12. 
 
 A spirit not my own wrenched me within^ . . Hellas, 456. 
 
 The vital fire seemed reillumined within . . Mother <5- Son, v. 6. 
 
 (2) at home, amongst ourselves. 
 
 Terror without, and treachery within ; ... Hellas, 269. 
 
 (3) inside. 
 
 Within was seen in the dim wavering ray, The 
 
 antique sculptured roof, Laon, IV. iii. 7. 
 
 WiXiiOTxt, prep. (1) denoting destitution, deprivation or lack. 
 Is gathered into death without a dawn, . . . Adonais, xxix. 3. 
 
 that stream without a shore, Fr. of Dream, 2. 
 
 Without the power to wish it thine again ; . . Julian, 488. 
 One of the crowd thou art without a name. . . Tersa Rima, 7. 
 
 (2) denoting freedom from, absence of. 
 
 The heavy heart heaving without a moan ? . . Adonais, xxxv. 5. 
 
 Sublimely mild, a Spirit without spot, .... XLV. 7. 
 
 or joy itself Without the touch of sorrow? . . Ch. 1st, I. 178. 
 
 those merchants draw not without loss .... 11. 74. 
 
 cannot view W-7/^o«/ a beating heart, . . . . Btemon, 1. 14.. 
 still tyrannise Without reproach or check. . . . Laon,- Ded. IV. 8. 
 How with, fear of evil or disguise Was Cythna ! 11. xxxii. 5. 
 
 (3) independently of. 
 
 without waiting for the summing-up, .... Ch. ist, II. 392. 
 
 Graceful wiVi^^?/*/ design and unforeseeing, . . . Julian, i^b. 
 
 Would his own lies betray without a bribe. . . Witch, Lxxii. 8. 
 Without, adv. externally. 
 
 Terror w/M^^M/", and treachery within ; . . . . Hellas, 26g. 
 
 Whispering w/Moi// from tree to tree Prom. 111. m. ig. 
 
 ^Withstand, v. tr. (1) resist physically. 
 
 whose marble walls the leagued siormswithstand ! Laon, II. xiv. 9. 
 (2J be proof against mentally. 
 
 no human bosom can w. Thee, wondrous Lady, Viii. xxiv. 4. 
 
 Ijrwithstood, //. (1) resisted in combat. 
 
 How many times Have I withs. . . Ten thousand Cyd. 179. 
 
 (2) resisted mentally, gainsaid. 
 
 With eloquence which shall not be withstood, . Laon, V. ix. 4. 
 
 (3) survived. 
 
 had withstood the tide Of liuman things, . . . Q. Mab, IX. 27. 
 
 Which might not be withstood, _ • Laon, vn. vii. 4. 
 
 *Withy, adj. made of withies or willow twigs. 
 
 And bound them in a lump with withy twigs. . Horn. Merc. xiii. 8. 
 
 bound Stiffw/V^j'bands the infant's wrists around. LXIX. 8. 
 
 Thewi'/Ay bands, though starkly interk nit, . . Lxx. 2. 
 
 Witness, n. (1) a beholder, a person present, one who 
 knows. 
 
 Henceforth no witness— not the lamp— shall see Cenci, I. i. 21. 
 
 Without a bond or witness to the deed : . . . n. ii- 21. 
 
 God is my witness that this weight of power, . Ch. is/, II. 137. 
 
 Oh ! heaven is WiVw^j^ I did love M. N. Melody, 12. 
 
 (2) testimony. 
 
 And fear no other witness but thy fear. . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 41. 
 no band Of Gods to bear him witness, . . . Horn. Merc. LXII. 6. 
 
 Bear witness, Erin ! Ireland, 1. 
 
 Bear witness Night, Laon, y. Song, 6. 2. 
 
 To bear true witness of the heart within, . . . Matilda, 44. 
 
 (3) one who testifies in a court of law. 
 
 Accuser, witness, judge, What, all in one? . . Cenci, V. ii. 175. 
 Witness, v. tr. (1) bear testimony. 
 
 To witness that I speak the sober truth ; — . . I. iii. S^- 
 
 (2) see or behold, be present at. 
 
 Brooking no eye to witness their foul shame, . Dcemon, I. 280. 
 Let ... All that must eternal be Witness the 
 
 solemnity Mask, LXVI. 4. 
 
 (3) be a token. 
 
 And let this cornel javelin, . . . Witness between 
 
 us Hom. Merc. Lxxviil. 4. 
 
 Witnesses, n. (1) beholders. 
 
 Shall be sole witnesses— Calderon, I. 219. 
 
 Its witnesses with men who must hereafter be. . Laon, V. xxxix. 9. 
 (2) persons attesting to a matter. 
 
 And you would be the w?V«£.fjej.^ — Cle««, II. i. 140. 
 
 Be these the witnesses, my dear sweet master, . Cycl. 245. 
 Witnesses, v. tr. beholds. 
 
 And witnesses her peace Whose woe ... . Q. Mab, viil. 34. 
 Wits, n. powers of perception, senses. 
 
 Vane's wits perhaps Ch. 1st, II. 449. 
 
 My dear friend, where are your w/V.y .^ .... CEdipus, l.iSl. 
 
 who has lost His wits, or sold them, Peter, ill. iii. 2. 
 
 *Wived, //. married. 
 
 Swellfoot is wived! r . . • . CEdipus, I. 287. 
 
 Wives, n. pi. of Wife. 
 
 Daughters and wives call this foul tyranny. . . Cenci, I. ii. 79. 
 
 and wives are husbandless, Cyd. 290. 
 
 Ride over your w/wj and you — Afai'^, XLVII. 4. 
 
 Your sons, your wives, your brethren, .... Ode, Arise, 6. 
 
 Of other wives and husbands than their own— . CEdipus, I. 370. 
 Wizard, n. A. Lit. a sorcerer. 
 
 may be seen Gathering, wizard and v/itch, below. Faust, II. 149. 
 
 The character of wj'^arrf or of devil? .... II. 260. 
 
 the bounteous wizard then would place . • • Sonn. Dante, 9. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Solitude, That w/s^«r</ wild Laon,\l. Tx.\\\.^. 
 
 Wizard, adj. (1) sung by wizards. 
 
 The torrent of a raging w/2'arcf song Faust, II. 144. 
 
 (2) the resort of wizards. 
 
 Since I last came up to the wz>ar</ mountain ; . 11.294. 
 
 (3) marvellous, supernatural. 
 
 For neither didst thou watch the wisard flocks . Ode Lib. VIII. 9. 
 Obey the spells of wisdom's wisard skill ; , . Witch, xix. 3. 
 
 (4) magical, mystic. 
 
 This may not be, the TO/s-ari/ maid replied ; . . xxill. 1. 
 
 All day the wiaard\s.Ay sate aloof, xxvi. i. 
 
 And when the ai/>ar(3? lady would ascend . . . XLIII. i. 
 
 This, said the wisard maiden, is the strife . . LXll. 7. 
 
 the wisard-maiden Past with an eye serene and 
 
 heart unladen LXVIII. 7. 
 
 *Wizard-swarius, c. n. crowds of wizards. 
 
 Wizard-swarms cover the heath all over. . . Faust, 11. 210. 
 Wizards, n. conjurors, clever folk, 
 
 I wonder that grey wizards Like you .... CEdipus, I. 340. 
 
 and so the privy wizards Conceived II. i. 46. 
 
 Woe, n. (1) grief, sorrow, misery. 
 
 Month follow month with woe Adonais, XXI. 9. 
 
 with such a draught of tf(?£ .^ xxxvi. 3. 
 
 would interpret half the wae That wasted him, . Alastor, 267. 
 
 or painting's woe Or sculpture, speak .... 708. 
 
 It is a TO^£ too ' deep for tears,' 713. 
 
 Who will weep not thy dreadful woe, O Venus? . Biott. Adon. 35. 
 
 what W(7e has fallen upon me ! Cy<:/. 671. 
 
 Tremble, ye proud, whosegrandeur mocks the w., Death Vanq. 37. 
 
 He wouldn't find cause for woe Devil, V. 4. 
 
 The hell-hounds, Murder, Want and Woe, . . XXVI. 3. 
 
 'Twas human woe and human blood ! .... XXVI. 6. 
 
 Happy j'ourself, you feel another's woe. . . E. Williams, VII. 8. 
 
 A violet-shrouded grave of Woe? — Epips. 6g. 
 
 Then 'twill wreak him little woe Eug. Hills, 34. 
 
 but 'tis a bitter woe 233. 
 
 And hugged the wealth wrung from the woe . . Falsehood, 3 
 
 Is the news that I bring of human woe 16. 
 
 Oh what delight ! \^\\aXwoe/ Faust, n. ■ii()6. 
 
 Not swifter a swift thought of woe or weal . Hom. Merc. VII. 3. 
 
 That since I came into this world of woe, . . . LII. 6. 
 
 enough Of wo^ it is to love ; I would, 2. 
 
 whose imperial brow Is endiademed with woe. . Inv. Mis. II. 5. 
 
 Hope in pity mock not Woe Jane, Invitn, 41. 
 
 Some thought the loss of fortune wrought him w.; Julian, 235. 
 
 to know Thy lost friend's incommunicable woe. . 343. 
 
 and how much more Might be his woe, .... 534. 
 
 As brightly it illustratecf her w^^/ Z^a(7«, I. xvii. 4. 
 
 reigning o'er a world of woe, I. xxvii. 4. 
 
 for woe Which could not be mine own — . . . I. xxxv. 7. 
 
 Woe could not be mine own I. xxxvi. i. 
 
 The clouds which hide the gulf of mortal woe : . I. xxxviii. 4. 
 
 chains Which bind in woe the nations of the earth. I. xxxix. 4. 
 
 I was awakened by a shriek of tfo^/ I. xlvi. 6. 
 
 Out of that Ocean's wrecks had Guilt and Woe . II. vii. i. 
 
 Wrought from that bitter w., had wildered her — III. viii. 6. 
 
 That gentle Hermit, in rny helpless woe, ... IV. v. 4. 
 
 he had beheld the woe In which mankind was 
 
 bound, IV. ix. 2. 
 
 hearts in balm, but they are lost in W(?«/ . . . V. x. 6. 
 
 The yells of victory and the screams of woe . . ■ VI. iv. 4. 
 
 or fear, or wreak, or suffer wo£ VIII. ix. 9. 
 
 To kiss salt tears from the worn cheek of Woe . VIII. xii. 6. 
 
 Can choose but drain the bitter dregs of a/o^, . VIII. xv. 8. 
 
 to steep The bread of slavery in the tears of woe, VIII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 and woe. And fear, and pa4n— ix. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 as watchwords of a single woe, x. xxxi. 4. 
 
 The errors of his faith in endless wo^.' .... x. xxxv. 4. 
 
 those symbols of your woe, XI. xviii. 4. 
 
 like the Queen of Nations, but in woe, . . ._ . XI. xxii. 6. 
 
 — again stem- woe Arises with the awakening 
 
 melody M. N. Despair, 1^. 
 
 The breast that feels this anguish'd woe . . . .M.N. Melody, 26. 
 
 Forgive me Heaven, my brani is warp'd by woe. . M. N. Post. Fr. 34. 
 
 With War, and Woe, and Terror, in his train ; . 69. 
 
 And dissolve the chill ice-drop of woe M. N. Ravail, 81. 
 
 Seal thee from thine hour of woe ; Magnet. Lady, 1. 7. 
 
 And the hovel's vice and woe, Mexican, 11. 6. 
 
 Large codes of fraud and a/^^i? / Mont B.9>\. 
 
 his form was wasted by the woe Mother i<f Son, v. i. 
 
 Embrace fond w<?^, or cast our cares away : . . Mutability, 12. 
 
 wake and feed on everliving woe, — Pr. Athan. I. 74. 
 
 Like one who labours with a human awe . . . I. ii3' 
 
 Who fiUest with thy soul this world of woe, . . Prom. I. 283. 
 
 Pity, eloquence, and woe; I. 730- 
 
 Both love and woe familiar to my heart .... II. i. 42. 
 
 That this poor wretch should pride him in his w..^ Q. Mab, ill. 86. 
 
 That few may know the cares and woe of sloth. . III. 117. 
 
 The tyrant, whose delight is in his woe, .... III. 202. 
 
 Whose safety is man's deep unbettered woe, . . IV. 81. 
 
 spread Ruin, and death, and woe IV. 85. 
 
 cfisease and woe Heaped on the wretched parent IV. 128. 
 
 Or he is formed for abjectness and woe, .... IV. 159. 
 
 That famine, frenzy, woe and penury breathe. . IV. 177. 
 
 The ruin, the disgrace, the woe of war V. 68. 
 
 The bitter poison of a nation's woe, V. 96. 
 
 the solace of all woe Is turned to deadliest agony, V. 189. 
 
 The fear of infamy, disease and woe, . .... V. 255. 
 
 And read the blood-stained charter of all woe, . VI. S.";. 
 
 Of life and death, of happiness and woe, . . . VI. 191. 
 
WOE— WOMB. 
 
 8oi 
 
 And inexpressible woe^ Q- Mab, Vir. 80. 
 
 Yet ever burning flame and ceaseless wo£ . . . "' 
 
 From sight and sense of the polluting woe . . . 
 Whose woe to him were bitterer than death, . . 
 His life a feverish dream of stagnant zvoe, . . . 
 The long-protracted fulness of their w^ie/ . . . 
 Long sanctified all deeds of vice and woe, . . . 
 Even with a sister's woe Rosal. 51. 
 
 VII. 121. 
 
 VII. 193. 
 
 VIII. 35- 
 VIII. 156. 
 VIII. 182. 
 
 IX. 44. 
 
 "With woe, which never sleeps or slept, 
 and pour thy woe Into this heart, .... 
 
 Pleading for a world of w^^.' 
 
 Past woe its shadow backward threw, . . . 
 
 Of all the woe that now I bear 
 
 For I would live to share thy woe 
 
 who now Is all the solace of my woe. ... 
 They bodingly presag'd destruction and woe. 
 And he rag'd in terrific woe, 
 
 .5.36. 
 
 • 570. 
 
 • 631. 
 
 . 805. 
 
 . 1048. 
 
 . 1 192. 
 
 . 1227. 
 
 . St. Ir. (i) I. S. 
 C3) V. 3- 
 
 Sensit. PI. III. ni. 
 Triumph, 408. 
 
 When w<?£"fades away like the mist of the heath. ■ (5) II. 8. 
 
 Whose woe was such that fear became desire ;— Serchio, 35. 
 To share in the load of mortality's woe, . . . Tear, IV. 2. 
 
 Ocean of Time, whose waters of deep woe . . . Time, 2. 
 
 drained to its last sand in weal or woe, .... Triumph, 123. 
 
 Expiates the joy and woe 255. 
 
 Seeking, alike from happiness and woe, A refuge Ye hasten, 11. 
 (2) used as a cry of lamentation. 
 
 Ah woe is me ! Winter is come and gone, . . . Adonais, XVIII. i. 
 
 Woe is me ! Whence are we, xxi. 3. 
 
 And woe is me ! I know not where to find him . Calderoti, III. 99. 
 
 Ah, woe is me ! 'What have I dared? Epips. 123. 
 
 And one annihilation. IVoe is me \ ^^7-,,. 
 
 Woe/ woe! that moonless midnight— .... Laon, XI. viii. i. 
 And heard, and cried, ' Ah, woe is me ! ' . . . Prom. I. 97. 
 
 Ah woe! Ah woe! Alas ! pain, pain ever, . . . _ I. 634. 
 
 (31 as an imprecation or declaration of misery. 
 
 Woe! I^^« .' To the weak people Hellas, %<)i. 
 
 Spirit, woe to all ! 893. 
 
 Woe to the wronged and the avenger ! . . . . 894. 
 
 Woe to the destroyer, woe to the destroyed ! . . ■ 895. 
 
 Woe to the dupe, and woe to the deceiver ! . . 896. 
 
 Woe to the oppressed, and woe to the oppressor ! 897. 
 
 Woe both to those that suffer and inflict ; . . . 898. 
 
 *Woe- illumed, c. adj. made quick or sensitive by woe. 
 
 Thy works within my woe-illumed m\nd, . . Prom. I. 637. 
 *Woe-worii, c. adj. marked with grief or trouble. 
 
 A strange and woe-zvorn wight Arose . . . • Q- Mab, VII. 68. 
 Woes, n. sorrows, griefs, troubles. 
 
 To make these woes a tale for distant years : . . Cetici, V. iv. 94. 
 
 It longs in thy cells to embosom its woes, . . . Death, Dial. 14. 
 
 and could moan For woes which others hear not, Julian, 445. 
 
 voices, that, alas ! Were but one echo from a 
 
 \;c,x\Aolwoes— Laon, Ded. III. 9>. 
 
 from the woes which had begirt it long • VII. 9. 
 
 reality among Dim \isionary woes, VII. xvi. 9. 
 
 whose fate it is to make the ws«,9 Vll.xxviii. 5. 
 
 I sighed beneath its wave to hide my woes, . .M.N. Fragmt. 1 1. 
 
 I ponder'd on the wo« of lost mankind, . . . M. N.Ravail,^. 
 
 When endless bliss the woes of fleeting life repay. 41. 
 
 Ye who suffer woes untold Maslt, LXXII. i. 
 
 There are two woes ; Proni. I. 646. 
 
 To suffer woes which Hope thinks infinite ; . . IV. 570. 
 
 filled All human life with hydra-headed woes. . Q. Mab, V. 196. 
 
 How stern are the woes of the desolate mourner, St. Ir. (5) I. i. 
 
 long outlived both woes and wars, Triump/t, 266. 
 
 These common woes I feel Wordsworth, 5. 
 
 "Wofal, adj. (1) grievous, terrible. 
 
 This wojul story So did I overact Cenci, III. i. 48. 
 
 The same, having endured a woful toil Cycl. 262. 
 
 To bear scorn, fear, and hate, a woful mass ! . Hope, Fear, 14. 
 
 When I arose from rest, a woeful trslss .... Laon, iv. xxxiii. 7. 
 
 A woful sight : a youth Prom. i. 584. 
 
 And Love, and the chained Titan's w^«/ doom, II. ii. 93. 
 
 (2) sad, mournful. 
 
 a woeful ditty ! Laon, x. tcv. 8. 
 
 He smiled with such a W(2/«/ smile ! Rosal. ■3,i-j. 
 
 (3) ironically used. 
 
 And thus to each— which was a woeful matter — Pan, Eclto, 7. 
 *Woke, V. I. tr. (1) aroused. 
 Wild music woke me : Laon, i. xlviii. 3. 
 
 (2) revived. 
 
 in him they w. Memories which found a tongue, . r. Ix. 8. 
 
 (3) started. 
 
 our loud entrance woke The echoes of the hall, . V. xxii. 4. 
 
 II. intr. (1) threw off sleep, 
 as one from dreaming Of sweetest peace, I woke, Julian, 336. 
 when I woke, the flood Whose banded waves . Laon, Vll.xxxviii. 6. 
 
 I woke, and did approve All nature Rosal. 769. 
 
 And when I a/i?^^, I wept to find 1210. 
 
 I woke, and envied her as she was sleeping. . . Zucca, 11. 4. 
 
 (2) roused herself. 
 
 sudden she woke As one awakes from sleep, . . Laon, II. xlvii. 7. 
 
 (3) became conscious of. 
 
 The poor heart woke to her assurance Love, Hope, 42. 
 
 Wolf, n. A. Lit. a savage animal {canis lupus). 
 
 Nor the wolf in his midnight prowl Faust, II. 139. 
 
 Grey wolf, or bear, or lion of the dell, . . Horn. Merc. XXXVII. 4. 
 
 The wolf, and the hycena grey, Laon, X. iii. 7. 
 
 And the zi^?//" tracks her there — ....... Mont B. 6g. 
 
 Like a ^.^^that had smelt a dead child out 
 
 Whilst the wolf, from which they fled . . 
 B. Fig. 
 
 And Opportunity, that empty wolf, Ch. ist, 11. 125. 
 
 The sheep have mistaken the w. for their shepherd, II. 414. 
 
 A zf(?//"for the meek lambs— Julian, 117. 
 
 Comes Plague, a winged wolf Laon, x. xxiv. 8. 
 
 *Wolf-cxib, c. n. a young wolf. 
 
 Like a wolf-cub from a Cadmeean Maenad, . . Ode Lib. vil. 2. 
 Wolfish, adj. ravening, destructive. 
 
 And wolfish change, like winter, Hellas, 872. 
 
 Wolves, n. A. Lit. pi. of Wolf. A. Lit. 
 
 The prey-birds and the wolves are gorged . . 255. 
 
 and swore Like wolves and serpents, Laon, X. vii. 8. 
 
 not more swiftly flee Than Celtic wolves . . . Naples, 173. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 The herded wolves, bold only to pursue ; . . Adonais, xxvill. i. 
 
 and the shepherd, the w. for their watch-dogs. . Ch. ist, II. 415. 
 
 Famished wolves that bide no waiting, .... Naples, 142. 
 
 thou terror Of the world's Wij/z'^.y.' Ode Lib. x. 2. 
 
 These hares, these wolves, these any thing . . CEdipus, II. ii. 119. 
 
 Which hungry wolves with praise and spoil, . . Rosal. 663. 
 
 Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, . Similes, IV. 3. 
 Woman, n. A. Lit. (1) the female of the human species. 
 
 who thought This Aziola was some tedious w., . Asiola, I. 6. 
 
 So this woman may be mine Calderon, II. 20. 
 
 Woman, thou hast subdued me, III. 134. 
 
 I see a woman weeping there, Cenci, III. i. 10. 
 
 From Greece to Phrygia for one woman's sake ? Cycl. 264. 
 
 And still call thou her woman in thy thought ; . Dante Conv. 47. 
 
 Veiling beneath that radiant form of Woman . Epips. 22. 
 
 A thousand steps must a woman take, .... Faust, II. 178. 
 
 There sit a girl and an old W(?/«aw— II. 322. 
 
 That withered w., grey and white and brown — . Fiordispina, 56. 
 
 And ever as she goes the palsied wom.an . . . 59. 
 
 A wretched ■woman reeling by, Gisb. 269. 
 
 'Gainst a woman that was a brute Hate, 4. 
 
 sand was never stirred By man or zv. thus ! Hom. Merc. XXXVII. 6. 
 
 His child had now become A woman ; . . . . Julian, 589. 
 
 There was a Woman, beautiful as morning, . . Laon, I. xvi. i. 
 ' . . ■.^, . J ^^^ j^ 
 
 I. xxii. 3. 
 I. xxiv. 2. 
 I. xxxvii. 2. 
 I. Iv. 4. 
 III. xxvi. I. 
 
 V. 1. I. 
 
 VI. xlviii. I. 
 VI. Hi. 9. 
 X. x. 8. 
 XII. viii. 6. 
 XII. xi. 9. 
 
 Mask, LXXXVII. I. 
 
 Then on the sands the Woman sate again. 
 
 Shall this fair woman all alone, , 
 
 a strange and awful tale That Woman told, . . 
 A zvomafi's heart beat in my virgin breast, . , 
 soon as the Woman came Into that hall, . . . 
 A woman''s shape, now lank and cold and blue, 
 A Woman sitting on the sculptured disk . . 
 No living thing was there beside one woman . . 
 I took the food that woman offered me ; . . 
 Whoso will drag that woman to his side . . 
 
 a woman sits thereon, 
 
 when kings and soldiers fear A woman ? . . 
 Every zvoman in the land Will point at them . 
 
 A solitary woman ! Matilda, 40. 
 
 A woman^s countenance, with serpent locks, . . Medusa, v. 7. 
 
 She was an aged W(9»«<i«/ Mot/ter ^ Son, I, i. 
 
 For seven years did this poor woman live . . III.i. 
 
 Yet did the aged woman's bosom glow. . . V. 
 
 A zvoman guilty of — we all know what — . . . CEdipus, II. i. 83. 
 
 I heard all this from the old woman Peter, I. xi. 5. 
 
 Thousands shall deem it an old woman'' s tafe, . Q. Mab,^il. 146. 
 
 Woman and man, in confidence and love, . . IX. 89. 
 
 And there, a woman with grey hairs, .... Rosal. 530: 
 Hint that, though not my wife, you are a woman, St. Epips. 49. 
 
 At the helm sits a woman Vis. Sea, 66. 
 
 (2) women collectively, womankind. 
 A light is past from the revolving year. And man, 
 
 and woman; Adonais, Liii. 5. 
 
 like the April anger of woman, Ch. 1st, II. 403. 
 
 Woman has a thousand steps to stray Faust, II. 177. 
 
 Till free and equal man and woman greet Domes- 
 tic peace ; Laon, II. xxxvii. S- 
 
 Woman with some vile slave her tyrant dwells. 
 
 Can man be free if zvoman be a slave ? . . . . 
 
 thou knowest a curse would wear The shape 
 oi woman — ■ 
 
 Thus she doth equal laws and justice teach To 
 woman, 
 
 man and zvoman. Their common bondage burst, 
 
 Racks which degraded woman's greatness tell, . 
 
 Woman, as the bond-slave, dwells Of man, . . 
 
 Woman ! — she is his slave, 
 
 well ye know What woman is, ...... . 
 
 the subject world to WiPw^aw' J will must how. 
 
 Till all that is divine in womaw Peter, III. -x.. i. 
 
 Wade on the promised soil through w. blood, . Q. Mab, VII. 1 19. 
 
 In the soft motions and rare smile of woman, . Zucca, V. 5. 
 B. Fig. (1) the Church of Rome so called. 
 
 Beside him moves the Babylonian w. Invisibly, . Ch. 1st, I. 6i. 
 (2) full, complete. 
 
 Whose fairest thoughts and limbs were built To 
 
 woman's growth Hellas, 998. 
 
 Womb, n. A. Lit. the uterus of a woman. 
 
 Like a child from the wom-b, Cloud, 83. 
 
 The babe is at peace within the womb, .... Fr. Peace, I. 
 
 tore from the mother's www* The unborn child, — Q. Mab, II. 151. 
 
 Go to the grave, and issue from the womb, . . V. 2. 
 
 5 K 
 
 II. xlii. 4. 
 
 II. xliii. I. 
 
 II. xliii. 8. 
 
 IV. xxi. 2. 
 
 V. Song, 4. 3. 
 
 VII. xxxvi.8. 
 
 VIII. xiii.8. 
 
 VIII. XV. I. 
 
 VIII. XV. 7. 
 
 IX. xvi. 9. 
 
802 
 
 WOMB— WONDROUS. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Abortions are dead in the womb, Casll. Adni. I. 3. 
 
 This secret in the pregnant womb of time, . . . Gisb. 104. 
 they burst the womb of inessential Nought. . . Laon, I. xxv. 9. 
 from her general womb Pour forth her swarming 
 
 sons V. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 Women, n. (1) pi. of Woman (1). 
 There should be no inore women in the world . Cycl. 164. 
 
 And ancient women and grey fathers wail . . . 291. 
 
 Like snails when the women are all away ; . . Faust^ II. 17.1;. 
 
 With wofnen and the people 'tis the same, . . II. 277. 
 
 she excels All women m the magic of her locks ; II. 319. 
 
 dancing just like men and W(9/«ew II. 338. 
 
 The compound voice of women and of men . . Ginevra^ 97. 
 
 the chamber where the wotnen kept ; — ... 188. 
 
 And then the mourning women came 195. 
 
 And shrieks oi women whose thrill jars the blood, Hellas, 824. 
 
 The homes of lovely wotnen, Hotn. Earth, 18. 
 
 the sweet looks Of wow^w, Laon,\\.\.2. 
 
 The wild-eyed women throng around her path : . IV. xx. i. 
 
 A troop of wild-eyed ■women VI. ii. 6. 
 
 and around did lie Women, and babes, . . . VI. xlvi. 9. 
 
 to save Women from bonds and death, .... ix. viii. 8. 
 
 But chiefly women, whom my voice did waken . ix. x. i. 
 
 Women, children, young and old Mask, Lxviii. 3. 
 
 mirth which women, men, and boys. Wake . Mother S,- Son, vii. 7. 
 
 ' There are mincing women, mewing, Peter, III. viii. i. 
 
 Hew down babes and wo»«f«, ■ vi. xxxviii. 2. 
 
 And women too, ugliest of all things evil, . . . Prom. lii. iv. 46. 
 
 And wom^n, too, frank, beautiful, and kind . . ill. iv. 153. 
 
 Men, women, children, slunk away, Rosal. 520. 
 
 Old men and women foull}' disarrayed, .... Triumph, 165. 
 
 (2) female characters. 
 
 Like one of Shakespeare's wom.en : Julian, 592. 
 
 (3) sexual intercourse. 
 
 And live a free life as to wine or women, . . . Cenci, I. ii. 76. 
 Won, V. tr. (1) accomplished, made. 
 
 Won their swift way up to the snowy head Horn. Merc. LXXXVI. 3. 
 
 (2) gained, ensnared. 
 
 She won the soul of him whose fierce delight . . Horn. Venus, 35. 
 
 (3) gained as reward. 
 
 which won From the blind crowd . . . The patriot's 
 
 meed, . Marenghi, XI. 4. 
 
 (4) persuaded, induced. 
 
 She w. them, tho' unwilling, her to bind Near me, Laon, XII. xv. I. 
 
 Mixed with the stringed melodies that won it . Zucca, x. 6. 
 Won, //. (1) gained, obtained. 
 
 Keeps record of the trophies woti from thee, . . Alastor, 25. 
 
 And, this game won — which if lost, all is lost — . Ch. 1st, U. 352. 
 
 In the carnage-smoke of battles won ...... Falsehood, 65. 
 
 And whether thou or I have won, 90. 
 
 watching till the spoil be won, Hellas, 539. 
 
 and fears His triumph dearly won Laon, I. xxxiv. 8. 
 
 A lost and dear possession, which not won, . . v. xlii. 8. 
 
 Long lost, late won, and yet but half regained ! . Naples, 58. 
 
 greater than that which ye shall have won. . . Ode, Arise, 25. 
 
 Our spoil is won, Prom. IV. 135! 
 
 (2) induced, persuaded. 
 
 that wow by my high merit A king — .... Calderon, II. 112. 
 Wonder, n. (1) a feeling of surprise mingled with ad- 
 miration, disgust, enquiry or awe. 
 
 its claims To love and wonder ; Alastor, 98. 
 
 the succeeding calm excite thy wonder; . . . Calderon, 11. 159. 
 
 It was a sight of W(7«a?^r.' Dcemon, I. 166. 
 
 And full of awwrfer, full of hope as he 11.182. 
 
 ,, „ „ „ „ . . . . Q- Mab, IX. 61. 
 
 She looked around in wonder and beheld Henry, Dcemon, 11. 328. 
 II II 11 11 11 II Q- Mab, IX. 236. 
 
 One may observe with wonder Faust, ii. 95. 
 
 Then zcijwrf^r, and then fear that W(5«(/er quelled ; Ginevra, 138. 
 
 Their censure, or their tvonder, or their praise ? . Gisb. 131. 
 • while yet wonder, and awe, and shame, . . . Hellas, 402. 
 
 •wonder strange po.ssessed The everlasting Gods Horn.. Min. 6. 
 
 As makes the slumberer's cheek with w. pale! . Laon, I. xxiv. 3. 
 
 If^wfifer and joy a passing faintness threw . . I. Iviii. i. 
 
 and cried in wonder — ' thou art here !'.... v. iv. 9. 
 
 Such wonder seized him, as if hour by hour . . V. xxviii. 5. 
 
 in the hearts of all Like wonder stirred, . . . v. xxviii. 9. 
 
 As o'er that speechless calm delight andw. grew. V. liii. 9. 
 
 mighty shapes which fled in wonder, VII. x. 6. 
 
 The many ships . . . fled fast ... In fear and w. ; IX. iii. 3. 
 
 gazed on him With baffled wonder, • XI. xiv. 2. 
 
 felt wonder glide Into their brain, XII. iv. 3. 
 
 gazing in a trance of TO^wrf^^, XII. xx. i. 
 
 With w. beholds the blue flash thro' his form : M. N. Spec. Hors. 43. 
 
 With W(?«i/er that extinguished fear Mar.Dr.'S.V\\'i..6. 
 
 Ever made us mute with wonder. Prom. i. 90. 
 
 Apollo Is held in heaven by zc(?»afer/ .... 11. v. 11. 
 
 Looking in wonder up to Heaven, III. iv. 60. 
 
 And greetings of delighted wonder, III. iv. 72. 
 
 Moon, which gazest on the nightly Earth With w., iv. 525. 
 
 And all is wonder to unpractised sense : . . , Q. Mab, VI. 155. 
 
 The wonder could not cnarm away, Rosal. 357. 
 
 Nor less P^^owiafer, but far more peace and joy . 1216. 
 
 as he did leap In sudden wonder 1274. 
 
 and leave to Wonder and Despair Sonn. Byron, 2. 
 
 with desire and with W(7«rf«r Vis. Sea, 71. 
 
 With fairest smiles of W(?w<Jfe/- thrown .... W.Shel. in. 5. 
 
 Her love subdued their wonder and their mirth. . Witch, x. 8. 
 Could make their tears all wonder and delight, . xvii. 5. 
 
 (2) something which causes surprise, admiration or awe, 
 a cause of wonder. 
 
 Thou W., and thou Beauty, and thou Terror ! . Epips. 29. 
 
 a wonder of that simple time, 490. 
 
 The wonder, or the terror, or the tomb .... Hellas, 994'. 
 And cried — What w. do mine eyes behold ! Ho7n. Merc, xxxvi. 8. 
 
 Were piled within — a wonder to behold ! . . xli. 8. 
 
 A wonder and a sign to mortal men Horn. Moon 19. 
 
 a wonder of this earth Julian, 590. ' 
 
 A scene of joy and W(7«a(er ZatPw, xil. xxxiv. I. 
 
 A winged sound of joy, and love, and wonder, . Ode Lib. vi. 9. 
 Even now have I begotten a strange wonder, . Protn. ill. i. i8. 
 
 deep abyss Of wonder and bliss iv. 100. 
 
 a sight Oi wonder to behold the body and soul. . Q. Mab, I. 145. 
 
 It was a sight of w<7«fifer.' i- 25S. 
 
 A Lady, the wonder of her kind, Sensit. PI. 11. 5. 
 
 Behold a wonder worthy of the rhyme .... Trium.ph, 471. 
 
 A wonder worthy of his rhyme. — 480. 
 
 and drew All living things towards this w. new. . Witch, v. 8. 
 
 (3) what wonder = who can be surprised. 
 
 And being scorned, what wonder if they die . . Julian, 209. 
 Wonder, v. intr. (1) feel surprise or astonishment. 
 
 Thou wilt not be consoled — I wonder not ! . . Death, (2) II. 2. 
 
 and make me wonder at my stay : Julian, 563. 
 
 I wonder not — for One then left this earth . . . Laon, Ded. XII. 3. 
 
 to wonder that a chief Among men's spirits . My head is wild, 5. 
 
 I wonder that grey wizards Like you .... CEdipus, 1. 340. 
 
 Wonder not that when thou speakest .... Sophia, iii. 5. 
 (2) feel admiration. 
 
 As now I wonder at thee, son of Jove ; . . Horn. Merc. Lxxvil. 7. 
 
 Alas ! I wonder at, yet pity thee Prom.. I. 428. 
 
 to Zfi3«i3fe^ at This shape of autumn UnJ. Dr. 2<:&. 
 
 *Wonder-level, c. adj. on a par with miracles or wonders. 
 
 the air-like waves Of wonder-level dream, . . . Epips. 196. 
 ""Wonder-Stricken, c. adj. (1) struck with amazement. 
 
 Wild, pale, and wonder-stricken, Ginevra, \. 
 
 (2) Fig. 
 
 Which now the wonder-stricken breezes kist . . Laon, v. xliii. 5. 
 *Wonder-winged, c. adj. 
 
 The guidance of that wonder-winged team ; . . Triumph, 95. 
 Wondered, v. intr. were surprised, marvelled. 
 
 Men W(7«(3fe;W how such loveliness CVw«, III. i. 370. 
 
 Men wondered, and some sneered to see . . . Rosal. 655. 
 
 So wondered they : 673. 
 
 Wonderful, adj. (1) past understanding, mysterious, strange. 
 
 Yio^ wonderJul\%Yie.a.Xh, Dcemon, 1.1. 
 
 „ „ „ Q. Mab, I. I. 
 
 Yet both so passing strange and wonderjul ! . Dcemon, I 8. 
 
 As wijwiafe^yi^/ as on creation's day : — .... Faust, I. ^t,. 
 
 Yet both so passing wonderjul / Q. Mab, I. 8. 
 
 How wonderjul! that even The passions, . . . 11. 102. 
 
 everything familiar seemed to be Wonderjul, . St. Epips. 163. 
 
 (2) surprising, marvellous. 
 
 'Tis wonderjul how well a tyrant sleeps. . . . Cenci, iv. iv. 58. 
 
 (3) grand, tremendous. 
 
 So fair, so W(7«^^;yi</ a sight Dcetnon, 1. 21$. 
 
 „ „ „ „ Q. Mab, II. 28. 
 
 (4) out of the common. 
 
 converse wild, and sweet, and wonderjul ; . Laon, xii. xxxvii. 3. 
 Wonderful, interj. as an expletive expressive of admiration. 
 
 Even now my heart adoreth : Wonderjul! . . Prom,. II. iii. 17. 
 Wondering', pr. pple. marvelling, feeling astonished. 
 
 Wondering 2A diA W. &&e& III. iv. 15. 
 
 Wondering I blush, Rosal. 57. 
 
 Watching its growth and wondering ; .... UnJ. Dr. 233. 
 
 All came, much w. how the enwombed rocks . . Witch, X. 6. 
 Wondering, ppl. adj. marvelling, astonished. 
 
 beheld with w. awe Their fleeting visitant. . . Alastor, 256. 
 
 With 'wondering self-compassion ; Julian, 290. 
 
 But smiles oi wondering )oy his face would fill, . Laon, X. vi. 7. 
 
 Will blind your wondering eyes QSdipus, II. i. 187. 
 
 Wonderous. (See Wondrous.) 
 
 Wonders, n. subjects or objects exciting surprise or astonish- 
 ment. 
 
 The wonders of the human world to keep — . . Dcem-ott, 11. 49. 
 „ „ „ „ „ II . . Q. Mab, I. 168. 
 
 Earth's wonders are thine own, Dcemon, 11. 233. 
 
 „ ,, „ ,, Q. Mab, IX. 141. 
 
 For thou the wonders of the depth canst know . Fiordispina, 8. 
 
 I knew not who had framed these wonders then, Laon, 11. xi. i. 
 
 to shew The wonders of his sylvan solitude, . . iv. v. 8. 
 
 the stupendous scene. Whose wonders mocked . Q. Mab, vi. 91. 
 ,, ,, „ „ ,, ,, . Superstition, 20. 
 
 Wondrous, adj. (1) marvellous or mysterious in form or kind. 
 
 was now that wondrous frame — Alastor, 665. 
 
 flaming circles of their wondrous spheres . . . Calderon, 11. 164. 
 
 The secrets of this wondrous world Laon, I. xxxv. 6. 
 
 And fate, or whate'er else binds the world's won- 
 drous frame 11. xxx. 9. 
 
 That wonderous and eternal fane, Q. Mab, VI. 232. 
 
 Though the fine-wrought eye and the w. ear There is no work, 21. 
 
 Winter's wondrous frost and snow, To-morrow, II. 5. 
 
WONDROUS —WOODS. 
 
 803 
 
 Have woven all the wondrous imagery .... Unf. Dr. 18. 
 And ww/flrr<7/< J works of substances unknown, . Witch, yix. i. 
 
 (2) marvellous, wonder-working. 
 
 O, for Medea's wondrous alchemy, Alasior, 672. 
 
 As each of his own God the won. works did tell. Laon, x. xxx. 9. 
 Shall sleep in the light of a wondrous day, There is no work, 10. 
 
 (3) Strange, unusual, such as to excite wonder. 
 
 'Tis like a wondrous strain that sweeps . . . Dcenion, I. 49. 
 
 Pursued its wondrous way. — I. 252. 
 
 „ „ Q. Mab, II. 82. 
 
 not speak With certainty of such a won. thing, Hotn. Merc. xxxv. 2. 
 
 But such a strain of jT(?wa?rtf«<j, strange, untired, LXXV. 5. 
 
 I have another wondrous thing to say XCIII. 8. 
 
 into a wondrous hue Brighter than burning gold, Julian, 73. 
 from the encounter of those wondrous foes, . . Laon, I. xi. 3._ 
 
 A wondrous light, the sound ■ vi. xxxii. 9. 
 
 a long And wondrous vision wrought .... VII. xvi. 7. 
 
 What won. sound is that, mournful and faint, . Orpheus, 35. 
 the won. strain That round a lonely ruin swells, Q. Mab, I. 46. 
 
 T\\is \s a. wondrous sxght H- .S7- 
 
 Therefore a W(7«i/ro«^ phantom, from the dreams VII. 64. 
 
 As in that trance of ze'i5wa?ri)?M thought .... Triumph, \\. 
 
 As one enamoured is upborne . . . To w. music, . 369. 
 
 the won. story How all things are transfigured . 475. 
 
 (4) of marvellous beauty and power. 
 
 can withstand Thee, wondrous Lady, . . . Laott, Vili. xxiv. 5. 
 And felt that wondrous lady all alone, — . . . Witch, ix. 7. 
 
 (5) comprising extraordinary events. 
 
 That after many wondrous years were flown, . Laon, I. xlvi. 5. 
 the events Of old and wondrous times Q. Mab, II. 247. 
 
 (6) extreme, extraordinary. 
 
 the wondrous fame Of the past world, .... Laon, II. ii. 5. 
 Even when he saw her wondrous loveliness, . . VII. v. i. 
 
 (7) adj. absol. that which is wondrous. 
 
 combines The wondrous and the beautiful, — . . Q. Mab, I. 73. 
 Wondrous, adv. excessively, extremely. 
 
 Rejoice with me — my heart is wottdrous glad. . Cenci, I. iii. 50. 
 Wont, n. custom, habit, usage, 
 
 nothing at all Beyond his wont, II. i. 77. 
 
 and dwell As was your wont Cycl. 426. 
 
 And in his arms, according to his wont, . . . Horn. Merc. XLIX. 7. 
 
 And Jupiter according to his wont, LXVI. 3. 
 
 Where twas our wont to ride Julian, 13. 
 
 Wont, adj. accustomed, having usage. 
 
 That mouth, whence it was w. to draw the breath Adofiais, xil. 2. 
 
 we cannot meet As we were W07it Cavalc. 12. 
 
 when he. As he is aw«/', Csw«', III. i. 314. 
 
 A thing from which sweet lips were wont to drink Gisb. 87. 
 
 We lived a day as we were wont to live, . . . Laon, III. iii. 1. 
 
 in Heaven did shine As they were wont, . . . ix. xvii. 4. 
 
 Are wotit to do to please their whim, Peter, iv. v. 4. 
 
 I was wont to sleep Peacefully, Prom. 11. i. 38. 
 
 My coursers are wont to respire ; II. v. 2. 
 
 May I then talk with thee as I was wont} . . . III. iv. 25. 
 
 And be as thou wert wont to be Rosal. 12. 
 
 Then all the scene was wont to swim 194. 
 
 Serenest smiles were wont to keep, 745. 
 
 as those relieved By their own words are w. to do, 761. 
 
 she was wont to call Her tomb ; 1297. 
 
 Wonted, ppl. adj. accustomed, usual. 
 
 No portion of your W(7«fefl? favour now ! . . . . Alastor, \j. 
 
 Up to thy wonted work ! Jane, Recoil. 5. 
 
 from their wonted loves and native land Are reft, Laon, Viii. xxiv. 7. 
 Woo, V. tr. A. Lit. seek. 
 
 such a fearful death should woo xii. xiii. 8. 
 
 B. Fig. court. 
 
 spring's awakening breath will woo the earth, . Dcenion, li. 262. 
 )i 1) 11 II II II . Q. Mab, IX. 167. 
 
 Wood, n. A. Lit. (1) a collection of growing trees, whether 
 a small space or a forest. 
 
 Through wood and stream and field and hill and 
 
 Ocean Adonais, xix. i. 
 
 If autumn's hollow sighs in the sere wood, . . . Alastor, 8. 
 
 By wood and stream, meadow and mountain side, Asiola, II. 3. 
 
 green paths Of this wild wood Calderon, I. 74. 
 
 over this waste and savage wood, II. 168. 
 
 I am as one lost in a midnight wood, Cenci, II. ii. 93. 
 
 Which wakens hill and wood 2lx\A rill, .... Faust, 11. 61. 
 
 Follow to the deep wood^s weeds, Pr. Invit. i. 
 
 This crowd is safer than the silent W(?(J(/, . . . Ginevra, 112. 
 
 And we'll have fires out of the Grand Duke's w., Gisb. 308. 
 
 Apollo past toward the sacred wood, .... Horn. Merc. xxxi. 3. 
 
 cave and ruin, And starlight wood, Int. Beauty, V. 3. 
 
 To the wild wood and the downs — Jane, Invitn, 22. 
 
 And through the dark green wood Jane, Recoil. 66. 
 
 the tempest-shaken w.. The waves, the fountains, Laon, i. xlv. s- 
 
 There was a desolate village in a wood .... vi. xlvi. i. 
 
 into some shadowy wood, VII. x. 2. 
 
 And howls in the midst of the leafless wood, M. N. Spec. Hors. 33. 
 
 The likeness of the wood's remembered leaves. Marenghi, XXI. 6. 
 
 The divine wood, whose tliick green living woof . Matilda, 2. 
 
 Such space within the antique wood, 23. 
 
 The birds and beasts within the wood, .... Peter, VII. xx. i. 
 
 and as lean dogs pursue Thro' woodz.x\A lake . Prom. i. 41^5. 
 
 And from the other opening in the wwa? . . . . IV. '236. 
 
 Lighting the green wood with its sunny smile. . Q. Mab, IX." 170. 
 
 As the wood when leaves are shed, Retnembr. i. 5. 
 
 In the dell of yon dark chesnut wood Rosal. 68. 
 
 It was a vast and antique wood, 97. 
 
 O'er which the columned wood did frame . . . 107. 
 
 Then, thro' the intricate wild wood, 128. 
 
 Tracking them to the secret wood, 162. " 
 
 By that same fount, in that same wood, .... 190. 
 
 Amid a bloomless myrtle wood, 1049. 
 
 Which to the east a hoar wood shadowed o'er, . Sunset, lo. 
 
 Amid a wood of pines and cedars blended, . . . Witch, XXIX. 5. 
 
 One nightingale in an interfluous wood .... Woodman, 4. 
 (2) timber, any portion of trees cut up. 
 
 a great faggot of wood— Cycl. 222. 
 
 There is a trunk of olive W(7<7(f within, .... 455. 
 
 Lighting the green woodvj\\.\\ its sunny smile. . Dcemon, II. 265. 
 
 And forms of unimaginable wood, Gisb. 50. 
 
 A pretty bowl of TOoo<3? — not full of wine, . . . 57. 
 
 A mighty pile of wood the God then heaped, . Horn. Merc. XVIII. i. 
 
 on spits of wood he placed the two, XX. 5. 
 
 they have piled the neath, and gums, and wood. . Laon, x. xlii. 9. 
 
 Picking the scattered remnants of its wood. . Mother ^ Son, III. 4. 
 
 lay blazing many a piece Of sandal wood, . . . Witch, xxvil. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 a Wi?o</ of sweet sad thoughts ; Prom. iv. 201. 
 
 Wood, c. adj. attr. composed of wood. 
 
 glittering in the light Of the woodfixt., . . . Pr. Athan. ll. i. 34. 
 ^Wood-embosomed, c. adj. surrounded by woods. 
 
 Through tangled glens and w. -embosomed va&z.'^, Q. Mab, IX. 51. 
 *Wood-fire, c. n. a fire composed of wood. 
 
 When the light from the wood-Jire's dying brand Rosal. 267. 
 *Wood-g-ods, c. n. sylvan deities. 
 
 and the wood-gods in a crew Came, Witch, VIll. 2. 
 
 *Wood-lawns, c. n. grassy spaces in the wood. 
 
 grassy paths and wood-lawns interspersed . . . Triumph, 70. 
 * Wood-nymph, c. n. dryads, genii of the woods. 
 
 Shaken from a bathing wood-nymph'' s limbs 
 
 and hair Protn. IV. 509. 
 
 by nature's gentle law Was each a wood-nymph, Woodtnan, 43. 
 Woodbine, n. the honeysuckle. 
 
 the w. wreaths which round my casement were. . Laon, I. xl. 9. 
 Woodcocks, n. birds which visit England in winter i^Scolopax 
 rusticola). 
 
 to catch woodcocks in haymaking time Ch. 1st, 11. 39. 
 
 itWoodland, adj. (1) sylvan, verdurous. 
 
 With woodland spoil most innocently laden ; . . Laon, IX. ii. 3. 
 
 (2) running through a wood. 
 
 the flood Grew tranquil as a woodland river . . Mar. Dr. XXI. 2. 
 
 (3) growing in the woods. 
 
 The woodland violets re-appear, .... When passion's. III. 2. 
 
 (4) seen in the woods. 
 
 By the woodland noon-tide dew ; Prom. II. i. 199. 
 
 Woodlands, n. woods. 
 
 in what far woodlands wild Wandered ye . . . Virgil, 12. 
 Woodman, n. a forester. 
 
 As the Norway woodman quells, Bug. Hills, 269. 
 
 A woodman whose rough heart was out of tune . Vl^odm^an, i. 
 Woodmen, n. A. Lit. foresters or forest dwellers. 
 
 a drear Murmur, ... is all the woodmen hear. . Adonais, xv. 9. 
 
 were seen By summer W£7(7^»«^w / Pr. Athan. li.W. 22. 
 
 B. Fig. such persons as the aforesaid. 
 
 The world is full of Woodmen Woodman, 68. 
 
 *Woodpecker, tt. a bird. 
 
 the busy woodpecker Made stiller by her sound . Jane, Recoil. 35. 
 Woods, n. A. Lit. pi. of Wood (1). 
 
 Bare woods, whose branches stain, A Dirge, 6. 
 
 The distinct valley and the vacant woods, . . Alastor, 195. 
 
 With the breeze murmuring in the musical zew<?rf.y. 403- 
 
 Sends from its woods of musk-rose, twined with 
 
 jasmine, 452. 
 
 But, undulating woods, and silent well, .... 484. 
 
 The leaves of wasted autumn wi7i3fl'.s April, iSi 4., 13. 
 
 With hair unbound is wandering thro' the woods, Bion. Adon. 17. 
 
 Where w. and streams with soft and pausing winds Dcemon, I. 29. 
 
 Now teems with countless rills and shady woods, II. 82. 
 
 Whilst green woods overcanopy the wave, . . . II. 109. 
 
 11 11 II II II ... 2- ■^'^'^1 VIII- 104. 
 
 in the woods their sweet lives sing away, 
 
 Ye Dorian woods and waves lament aloud, — . 
 came to me through the whispering woods, 
 There are thick woods where sylvan forms abide 
 
 its fields and woods ever renew 
 
 with its height It overtops the woods ; . . . 
 and dream Of waves, flowers, clouds, woods, . 
 
 Gleam above the sunlight woods, 
 
 The fierce beasts of the woods 
 
 Through desert woods and tracts, Pr. Wandering, 3 
 
 The woods were in their winter sleep, 
 
 Sweet oracles of W(?(7a?.y and dells, 
 
 The shadows green Of the wild ■woods, . . . 
 To the wild "woods and the plains, ..... 
 No longer where the woods to frame a bower . 
 The town among the woods below that lay. 
 The gathering of a wind among the woods — . 
 Like sunlight thro' acacia woods at even, . . 
 And music on the waves and woods she flings, 
 
 5 K 
 
 bcemoti, II. 162. 
 Q. Mab, VIII. 220. 
 Eleg. Bion. i. 
 Epips. 201. 
 
 435- 
 
 468. 
 
 487. 
 
 511- 
 
 Bug. Hills, 82. 
 
 Pr. The fierce, i. 
 
 Guitar Jane, 46. 
 
 63. 
 
 Horn. Venus, 15. 
 Jane, Invitn, 49. 
 Laon, Ded. 11, 3. 
 
 III. XV. 8. 
 
 V. xxxi. 3. 
 
 VII. xi. 7. 
 
 — — IX. xxi. 8. 
 2 
 
8o4 
 
 WOODS— WOBDS. 
 
 the birds In the green woods perished ; . . . . Laon, x. xv. 2. 
 
 like homeless beasts whom burning woods invest. x. xl. 9. 
 
 as in autumnal woods The frosts X. xliv. j. 
 
 benighted In lonesome woods : XII. xxii. 9. 
 
 From woods and waves wild sounds XII. xxxiii. 5. 
 
 Which in the woods the strawberry-tree doth bear, Marenffhi^ XIII. 5. 
 In the wild woods, among the mountains lone, . Mont B. 8. 
 
 Where woods and winds contend, and a vast river 10. 
 
 to the home Of earth and its deep woods. . . . Mosc/tus, 8. 
 wandered Over the oracular woods and divine sea Naples, 49. 
 
 Whose woods, rocks, waves, surround it ; . . . 153. 
 
 Teaching the woods and waves, and desart rocks, Ode Lib. viii. 5. 
 Wake all the dewy woods with jangling music. CEdipus, 11. ii. 125. 
 And the Nymphs of the woods and waves, . . . Pan, 11. 7. 
 
 The woods and crags of Grasmere vale Peter, 1. xii. 5. 
 
 Among the woods and rocks VI. xviii. 5. 
 
 The woods and lakes, so beautiful, VII. xviii. 3. 
 
 Thro' whose o'ershadowing w. I wandered once . Prom. I. 122. 
 
 Grey mountains, and old w., and haunted springs, I. 251. 
 
 Among the woods and waters, from the aether . I. 8ji. 
 
 and all the woods are mute ; II. ii. 35. 
 
 Which make such delicate music in the woods ? . II. ii. 65. 
 
 Between mountains, woods, abysses, 11. v. 80. 
 
 Intense, yet soft, the rocks axia. woods axonnd ; . ill. iii. 134. 
 
 That bore ill berries in the zvoods, III. iv. 38. 
 
 and the hills and W(7(7(/j Distinctly seen .... I v. 211." 
 
 Thy voice to us is wind among still woods. . . . IV. 548. 
 
 Now teem with countless rills and shady woods, Q. Mab. VIII. 75. 
 Were dearer than these chesnut woods ...... Rosal. 23. 
 
 And grey shades gather in the woods : . . . . 138. 
 
 By woods, and fields of yellow flowers, .... 954. 
 
 Lo, where red morning thro' the woods .... 1240. 
 
 Into the rough woods far aloof, Sensit. PI. 11. 44. 
 
 Day had kindled the dewy wo^ifj Serchio, 11. 
 
 tangled marsh and wwrfj of stunted pine, . . . 117. 
 
 lay On the brown massy woods — Sunset, 17. 
 
 as the woorf.? of June 'Triumph, •]$. 
 
 The scene of woods and waters seemed to keep, . 336. 
 
 the wild woods knew His sufferings, Virgil, 10. 
 
 By woods and waves can clothe his face . . W. Snel. Cane. I. 9. 
 O'er woods and lawns ; — Witch, xxx. 4. 
 
 ■a. Fig. (1) 
 
 * To-morrow to fresh woods and pastures new.' . Gisb. 323. 
 
 (2) the growth of sea-weeds so called. 
 
 At noon-tide they flow Through the w. below . Arethusa, v. 11. 
 as in the silent deep The ocean woods may be. . Jane, Recoil. 32. 
 The sea-blooms and the oozy woods . . . Ode W. Wind, ill. 11. 
 
 (3) thickets or intricacies. 
 
 Through the coral woods Arethusa, IV. 4. 
 
 *'Woody, adj. grown with trees. 
 
 Two woody mountains in a neighbouring glen, Horn. Merc, xxxil. 7. 
 
 we anchored in a woody bay Laon, IX. i. i. 
 
 Beasts find fare, in woody lair Mask, XLIX. 3. 
 
 Into the woody hills surrounding it : Prom- III. iv. 52. 
 
 Wooed, V. tr. courted, invited. 
 
 Whom Neptune and Apollo wooed the last, . . Horn.. Venus, 20. 
 
 Nay, was It I who w^o^flf thee to this breast . . Julian, },()?>. 
 JWoof, n. (1) woven stuff. 
 
 Sleep no more Venus, wrapt in purple wooj— . Bion. Adon. 3. 
 
 And over him the fine and fragrant wooJ . Horn-. Merc, xxxix. 5. 
 
 woojoi a;therial pearl Prorn. iv. 223. 
 
 She bore in a basket of Indian woof, Sensit. PL 11. 43. 
 
 Of some high tale upon her growing wooJ, . . . Witch, xxvi. 5. 
 
 She held a w<7^that dimmed the burning brand. xxvil. 8. 
 
 (2) applied to sound. 
 
 Of many-coloured wooJ Andi shifting hues. . . . Alastor, 157. 
 
 (3) applied to clouds or mists. 
 
 May ha|e broken the Wijo/" Cloud, Ki. 
 
 Of woojf setherial, delicately twined Hom. Sun, 19. 
 
 blue light did pierce The woof of tho$e wljite 
 
 clouds, jLaon, I. v. 4. 
 
 thro' the a;o<2/"Of spell-inwoven clouds .... I. Iii. 3. 
 
 the mists of night intwining Their dim woof, . , V. Iii. 2. 
 
 (4) applied to twilight. 
 
 Bright as that fibrous woof'whtn stars indue . . Dcetnon, I. 62. 
 
 (5 ) of interwoven branches. 
 
 Clasping its grey rents with a verdurous woof, . Laon, VI. xxvii. 8. 
 whose thick green living woof Tempered the 
 
 young day Matilda, 2. 
 
 (6) said of intellect and thought. 
 
 The wofT/" of such intelligible thought, . . . . Z^aiJM, II. xxxiv.5. 
 
 And though the a'(?<7/"orwisdom I know well . . IV. xvii. 2. 
 
 The brightest woofoi genius, still was seen — . . IV. xxx. 4. 
 
 Earth's children did a woof of happy converse 
 
 frame V. liv. 9. 
 
 Woofs, n. Fig. fabrics. 
 
 These woofs, as they were woven, of my thought ; vil. xxxii. 2. 
 
 Wooing', pr. pple. Fig. courting. 
 
 when winds are wooing All vital things .... Int. Beauty, v. 8. 
 Wool, n, the fleece ot sheep. 
 
 Corn, wool, linen, flesh, and roots — CEdipus, II. ii. 10. 
 
 *Wool-wliite, c. adj. white as wool. 
 
 Whose smoke, wool-white as ocean foam, . . . Rosal. 1092. 
 Word, n. (1) one of the constituent parts of a sentence. 
 
 At the first word he spoke I felt the blood . . . Cenci, II. i. 40. 
 (2) term or expression. 
 
 It was one word. Mother, one little word; . . 11. i. 6^. 
 
 If I could find a word thsit might make known . Cenci, III. i. 154. 
 
 That zfor(/ parricide, iii. i. 340. 
 
 for the bare word Is hollow mockery ill. i. 342. 
 
 Shall I be the slave Of . . . what? A word} . . v. i. 99. 
 
 No other pains shall force another word. . . . v. iii. 89. 
 
 each word would be The key of staunchless tears. Epips. 319. 
 
 An6.t.\eT\ word & Vie Hom. Merc. vyiVl. 6. 
 
 Thou sealedst them with many a bare broad w. . Julian, 432. 
 
 at Faith, the inchanter's word, Laon, IX. xxiii. 8. 
 
 with one word might turn The scales .... x. ix. 3. 
 
 of which alone One word was heard, x. xlviii. 6. 
 
 cut the snaky knots of this foul gordian word, . Ode Lib. xv. 8. 
 
 One wi^rrf is too often profaned One word, i. 1. 
 
 The grace of God in every ■word Peter, I. ii. 4. 
 
 For what submission but that fatal word, . . Prom. 1. 396. 
 This word of love is fit for all the world, . . . Unf. Dr. 42. 
 
 (3) utterance, saying, speech. 
 
 That w., that kiss shall all thoughts else survive, Adonais, xxvi. 4. 
 Your utmost skill . . . speak but one word . . . Cenci, I. ii. 44. 
 
 I could address a z£<ora so full of peace .... 11. ii. 103. 
 
 if you Have any word of melancholy comfort . V. i. 6"]. 
 
 both in w. and will I would be gentle with thee ; Hom.Merc.\XXl7i.\. 
 
 We spake no word Laon, VI. xxi. 3. 
 
 so to the ship we past without a word. .... VII. xli. 9. 
 
 some w<?ra? Which none can gather yet, . . . xi. x. 8. 
 
 a cold world's good word, — viler still \ . . . . Q- Mab, V. 213. 
 the suspended word Died on my lips ; . . . . Rosal. 270. 
 No word, no look, no motion ! i i8o. 
 
 (4) an assurance, promise or undertaking. 
 
 my word of honour To leave you Calderon, I. 258. 
 
 according to thy word. I. 266. 
 
 compel To keep his word with me II. 152. 
 
 except my kingly word Ch. 1st, II. 198. 
 
 My word is as a wall 11. 204. 
 
 O, zf^r^/ Of the great prophet, Hellas, 261. 
 
 Frozen by his steadfast word to hyaline . . . Prol. Hellas, 4. 
 Wake, thou Word Of God, 174. 
 
 (5) command, order. 
 
 If they serve no purpose, A word dissolves them. Ch. \st, II. 348. 
 Their filmy pennons at her word they furl, . . , Q. Mab, I. 6i. 
 
 (6) report. 
 
 An evil worrf is gone abroad of me ; Cenci, \.\\\.fi. 
 
 (7) vestige, atom. 
 
 There is no word of truth in what he says, . . . Cycl. 238. 
 
 Have heard a word of the whole business ; . Hom. Merc. XLIV. 6. 
 
 (8) the word of God = the Holy Scriptures. 
 
 Ay^, AS the. word oi God ; CV««', I. iii. 55. 
 
 A public scorner of the word oi God, .... Ch. 1st, III. 12. 
 jlWordless, adj. (1) without words. 
 
 Of thy most wordless converse ; Protn. 11. i. 52. 
 
 (2) silent. 
 
 in some mood Of wordless thought Lionel stood Rosal. 1151. 
 Words, n. (1) speech, the expression of thought in speech 
 or writing. 
 
 words, are weak The glory they transfuse . . . Adonais, LII. 8. 
 
 The words of mystic import Calderon, I. 53. 
 
 It is a passage, . . . coucned in these "words: . . I. 114. 
 
 Draw ! If there were words, I. 220. 
 
 while my words . . . shook Heaven, II. 137 
 
 Again and yet again Ponder rny words : . . . Cavalc. 13. 
 
 that thy false, impious words Tempt not . . . Cenci, I. i. 125. 
 
 Though the heart triumphs with itself in words. I. i. 140. 
 
 and with strong words Checked his unnatural 
 
 pride ; II. i. 43. 
 
 In infancy, with gentle words and looks, . . . II. i. 92. 
 
 Then it was I whose inarticulate words . . . II. i. 112. 
 
 You, my good Lord Orsino, heard those words. II. ii. 41. 
 
 What words. ^ Alas repeat them not II. ii. 42. 
 
 H^<7r(i^ are but holy as the deeds tiiey cover : . II. ii. 75. 
 
 As the tongue dares not fashion into words, . . II. ii. 85. 
 
 W^hich have no w., their horror makes them dim II. ii. 86. 
 
 I fear a man whose blows outspeed his words ; . 11. ii. 125. 
 
 I have talked some wild words, III. i. 66. 
 
 the words which you would have me speak ? . . III. i. 107. 
 
 of all wor^/.y That minister to mortal intercourse, III. i. iii. 
 
 Nor your wife's bitter awrd?.f / ill. ii. 56. 
 
 For thine own sake unsay those dreadful words. IV. i. 137. 
 
 Before my words are chronicled in heaven. . . IV. i. 159. 
 
 My Lord, your words are bold and rash. . . . IV. iv. 107 
 
 While I consider all your words and looks, . . v. i. 47. 
 
 I with my words killed her and all her kin. . . V. ii. 144. 
 
 Have 1 forgot the words .> v. iii. 128. 
 
 O, there are words and looks V. iv. 30. 
 
 your "words strike chill : V. iv. 79. 
 
 righteous in words. In deeds a Cain V. iv. 108. 
 
 Lo, giving substance to my words, Ch. 1st, I. 166. 
 
 To those good w. which, were he King of France, II. 27. 
 
 weighing -words out between king and subjects. II. 44. 
 
 his words, like arrows Which know no aim . . II. 105. 
 
 Archy's zfiPriafe Had wings, II. 115. 
 
 Your w^rrfj shall be my deeds : II. 192. 
 
 Strong actions and smooth words II. 344. 
 
 Has lost his careless mirth, and that his words . II. 461. 
 
 the vacant intervals Of his wild words .... II. 467. 
 
 Taste, that you may not praise it in words only. Cycl. 148. 
 
 deeds to be feigned in words 368. 
 
 with yoar blithe words. . 657. 
 
 His countless courtiers mock the words they say. Death Vang. 34. 
 
WORDS— WORK. 
 
 805 
 
 thus relieved His heart with words^ — . . . E. Williams^ vil. 4. 
 Aye, even the dim words\A\\zYi obscure thee now Epips. 33. 
 
 In the words Of antique verse 209. 
 
 but honeyed words betray : 270. 
 
 These zt'ords conceal : — 319. 
 
 and it die In words, to live again in looks, . . 562. 
 
 our lips With other eloquence than words, . . 567. 
 
 The winged "w. on which my soul would pierce . 588. 
 
 That from bitter words did swerve Eug: Hills, 41. 
 
 Heeding not tlie words then spoken F. Godwin, 4. 
 
 In Tfor^j like flakes of sulphur, Er. Satire, \^. 
 
 Follow his flight with winged words 25. 
 
 Rough words beget sad thoughts, 37. 
 
 Softening hai sh w. with friendship's gentle tone, 46. 
 
 Or wildered looks, or words, Ginevra, 62. 
 
 Of looks and words which ne'er inchanted yet ; 121. 
 
 No net oi words in garish colours wrought . . Gisb. 8. 
 The words which, like secret fire, shall flow . . Hellas, 32. 
 
 Proud ■w., when deeds come short, are seasonable : 336. 
 
 And I have spoken words I fear and hate ; . . 457. 
 
 Thy words stream like a tempest Of dazzling mist 786. 
 
 Thy wordf.y Have power on me ! I see — . . . 811. 
 
 what it cost him words can scarce express, . Horn. Merc. xxil. 4. 
 
 I know not how I can describe in ■words . . . LVIII. 6. 
 
 These ■words were winged with his swift delight : Lxxiv. i. 
 
 twist The purpose of the Gods with idle words, . xcill. 4. 
 
 whate'er these words cannot express. . . . Inl. Beauty, VI. 12. 
 The words you spoke last night Julian, 159. 
 
 refutation-tight As far as words go 
 Having said These words we called the keeper, 
 and thought His words might move some heart 
 and then tiis words came each Unmodulated, 
 
 such impression his words made 
 
 Her, who would fain forget these words : . . 
 
 How \a.m Are words.' 
 
 And from my pen the words flow 
 
 I do but hide Under these ■words like embers, 
 
 the vital words and deeds Of minds Laon, II. ii. 6. 
 
 These hopes found words thro' which my spirit 
 
 sought 
 
 Even as my words evoked them — 
 
 I drew Words which were weapons ; — .... 
 These words had fallen on my unheeding ear. 
 And very few, but kindly words he said, . . . 
 He knew his soothing words to weave with skill 
 Doctrines of human power my words have told, 
 
 great is the strength Of words — 
 
 And with these quiet words — 
 
 Surrounding them, w ith words of human love, . 
 the words were frozen Within my lips .... 
 W^ith words of sadness soothed his rugged mood, 
 and her ■words of flame And mightier looks . . 
 and words it gave Gestures and looks, .... 
 
 And half-extinguished ■words, 
 
 But soon my human ■words 
 
 Words, which the lore of truth 
 
 who led the legioned west With ■words .... 
 
 these winged ■words she said, 
 
 More need of words that ills abate ; — .... 
 
 These words of joy and fear arose Mask, xxxiv."4. 
 
 let deeds not words express LXIV. 3. 
 
 Declare with measured words LXXIII. 3. 
 
 Be your strong and simple words LXXIV. 1. 
 
 And these words shall then become XC. 1. 
 
 And winged words let sail, Naples, 98. 
 
 the words which make the thoughts obscure . . Ode Lib. XVI. 9. 
 Scatter, ... my ze»<7r(ij among mankind ! . . OdeW.Wind,v.\i. 
 
 The W(?rrfj w^ent thus : — Qidipus, 1. 112. 
 
 Or Lesbian liquor to declare these W(7r^.y, . . . I. 121. 
 
 as all words must, be false or true ; 1. 122. 
 
 Who rule by viziers, sceptres, banknotes, words, II. ii. 8. 
 
 Is clothed in sweetest sounds and varying words Orpheus, 82. 
 
 Nature must lend me words ne'er used before, . loo. 
 
 And on the pedestal these ■words appear : . . . Osym. 9. 
 
 whose sweet words might cure Peter, iv. xiv. 3. 
 
 Of those words upon his face V. v. 5. 
 
 A world of W(7rrfj, tail foremost, VI. xi'ii. 3. 
 
 These W(7ra?j exchanged, VII. v. i. 
 
 If words he found those inmost thoughts to tell ; Pr. Athan. I. 49 
 
 Or spoke in words from which — I. 81 
 
 Babbling vain words and fond philosophy ; . . I. no, 
 
 hang and blend With his wise words ; .... II. i. 4, 
 
 Then Plato's zc<?r(& of light II.ii.6i 
 
 Her quenchless words, sparks of immortal truth, Prol. Hellas, 97. 
 
 195. 
 271. 
 287. 
 291. 
 299. 
 406. 
 473- 
 476. 
 
 504- 
 
 II. xvi. I. 
 
 II. xvii. 5. 
 
 II. XX. 5. 
 
 III. X. i. 
 
 IV. ii. 3. 
 
 IV. vi.'i. 
 
 IV. xii. 7. 
 
 IV. xviii. 4. 
 
 IV. xviii. 8. 
 
 IV. xxvi. 8. 
 
 V. xix. 3. 
 
 V. XXV. 3. 
 
 VII. V. 6. 
 
 VII. vii. 2. 
 
 IX. vi. 9. 
 
 IX. ix. I. 
 
 IX. xii. 6. 
 
 X. xxxii. 3. 
 
 XII. xxxi. 9. 
 
 M. W. G. V. 3. 
 
 If then mv woA-rfj had power, 
 
 By such dread words from Earth to Heaven . . 
 In secret joy and hope those dreadful words . , 
 But mine own words, I pray, deny me not. . . 
 
 Speak the words which I would hear 
 
 Were these my words, O, Parent ? 
 
 It doth repent me : words are quick and vain ; . 
 Clothe it m words, and bid it clasp his throne . 
 I must obey his words and thine : alas ! ... 
 His words outlived him, like swift poison . . . 
 Thy words are like a cloud of winged snakes ; . 
 Canst thou speak, sister ? all my w. are drowned. 
 Thou speakest, but thy words Are as the air : 
 
 As you speak, your -words Fill, 
 
 Thy words are sweeter than aught else but his . 
 
 Thy gentle words Are sweeter 
 
 And we will search, with looks and zt/<?r<iy of love, 
 
 Prom. 
 
 69. 
 1.99. 
 I. 185. 
 I. 19b. 
 I. 248. 
 I. 302. 
 I- 303- 
 I. 37i5. 
 I. 435- 
 I. 548. 
 I. 632. 
 
 I. 7^s8. 
 
 II. I. 108. 
 II. i. 14J. 
 
 II. v. 38. 
 
 III. iii. 4. 
 III. iii. 34. 
 
 Intelligible words and music wild Prom. iv. 252. 
 
 And like my words they were no more iv. 318. 
 
 Because your words fall like the clear, soft dew . iv. .so8. 
 
 There is a sense of words upon mine ear. . . . IV. 517. 
 
 An universal sound like W(?A-fl?^.' Oh, list! . . . IV. 518. 
 
 We hear : thy words waken Oblivion IV. 543. 
 
 Speak : thy strong words may never pass away. iv. 553. 
 
 He has invented lying words and modes, . . , Q. Mab, iv. 232. 
 
 The vain and bitter mockery of a/^rij?.?, .... v. 123. 
 
 a commerce of good words and works ; . . . . v. 253. 
 
 These were Jehovah's -words VII. 105. 
 
 As with sighs and words she breathed on her, . Rosal. 213. 
 
 And heard his words, — and live ! 296. 
 
 and said Faint ■words of cheer, 322. 
 
 Expressed it not in words, 453. 
 
 They were his ■Wfjrrfj .• now heed my praying, . 561. 
 
 Weep not at thine own words, 592. 
 
 his w. could bind Like music the lulled crowd, . 636. 
 
 And words and shews again could bind .... 705. 
 
 as those relieved By their own w. are wont to do, 761. 
 
 His wo^(/.f grew subtile fire, 793. 
 
 And hear his words of kind farewell, 913. 
 
 Heardst thou not sweet worrfj 1121. 
 
 like spirit his zf(?r«/.y went Through all my limbs . 1132. 
 
 o'C^'flW I dare not say, 1176. 
 
 When we speak words. 1 195. 
 
 And with these -words they rose, 1242. 
 
 Thy gentle WiJra^j stir poison there ; St. Brack. 2. 
 
 Weaving his idle words, . , Serchio, 69. 
 
 He speaks— the cold w. flow not from his soul ; . Solitary, III. 2. 
 his unhonoured name Who dares these words: — Sonn. Byron, 13, 
 
 these light words must be Tokens St. Epips. 40. 
 
 The words are twisted in some double sense . . Tasso, 15. 
 with the weight Of his own words is staggered, . Priumph, 197. 
 
 And so my ■words have seeds of misery — . . . 280. 
 
 The words of hate and awe ; 475. 
 
 All common words he spoke, Unf. Dr. 56. 
 
 your words are The echoes of a voice .... "100. 
 
 and sang those words in which Passion .... 183. 
 
 (2) vocables, the constituent parts of sentences. 
 
 Just saying some three or four thousand words. . Calderon, I. 21. 
 
 And said these three words, coldly : Cenci, V. iv. 14. 
 
 They have three words: — well tyrants know 
 
 their use Q. Mab, IV. 208. 
 
 (3) all words = meaningless, mere words. 
 
 and made a long Harangue (all words) .... CEdipus, I. 327. 
 Wordsworth, English poet, b. 1 7 70, d. 1 850. 
 
 I^r</.jW(3r//i informs us he was Witch, Ded.lV.i. 
 
 *Wordy, adj. (1) eloquent. 
 
 Wordy and shrewd, the son of Sisyphus. . . . Cycl. 97. 
 
 (2) verbose, words with little meaning. 
 
 The wordy eloquence tliat lives Q. Mab, V. 94. 
 
 (3) meaningless. 
 
 were confirmed by wordy oaths vi. 1 16. 
 
 Wore, V. tr. (1) was dressed or adorned with, 
 which my grandfather W. in his high prosperit}', Cenci, IV. iii. 52 
 
 this fellow wore A gold-inwoven robe, .... iv. iv. 83. 
 
 And he -wore a kingly crown ; Mask, IX. i. 
 
 The chains their slaves yet ever wor^.* .... Posal. y 12. 
 they who wore Mitres and helms ...... Priutnp/i, 209. 
 
 (2) underwent, suffered. 
 
 Transformed into the agony which I wore . . . Laon, VII. xv. 8. 
 
 (3) was pervaded by. 
 
 Wore the shade its lustre made Prom. I. 732. 
 
 Work, n. (1) toil, labour, employment, occupation, 
 making love. And cooking, are at work. . . . Faust, II. 257. 
 have enough to do Of such work as I and you. . Fr. Invit. 7. 
 
 Wakened the world to work Horn. Merc. xvi. 6. 
 
 Up to thy wonted zfor^/ Jane, Recoil. 5. 
 
 but thou art gone, Thy work is finished .... Julian, 397. 
 
 how I could e'er address Such features to love's w. 464. 
 
 if thou art he, we'll go to work together! . . . Laon, vi. xlix. 9. 
 
 What is all this sweet work worth Love''s Phil. 11. 7. 
 
 He never triumph'd in the Wd>r^ of hell — . . M.N.Post.Fr.^d. 
 
 Has left the frightful work to hell and death. . . 72. 
 
 Of his mind's zoorA Peter, l\ . -x.. ■!,. 
 
 To do the ■work of his reviewing, vil. xvi. 2. 
 
 When work is none in the bright silent air? . . Prom. III. iv. 29. 
 Mere wheels of work and articles of trade, . . . Q. Mab, v. 77. 
 
 Will undertake regeneration's work, VI. 43. 
 
 Fulfills its destined, though invisible work, . . VI. 176. 
 
 the wor^ Of all-poUuting luxury and wealth, . . VIII. 179. 
 
 how every day Will pass in happy work and play, Rosal. 455. 
 
 and fulfil Their work Triumph, 173. 
 
 It was its work to bear to many a saint .... Witch, xv. 5. 
 
 (2) act, operation, undertaking or task, business. 
 Repentance is an easy moment's work .... Cenci, iv. i. 42. 
 
 How feel you to this work ? IV. ii. 18. 
 
 She, who alone in this unnatural work, .... V. i. 42. 
 
 Whose work they delighted to do Devil, VI. 5. 
 
 Did her work o'er the wide earth frightfully : . . Falseltood^ e^6. 
 
 Have done the work of misery, 104. 
 
 Who may provoke him to some sort oiwork, . Faust, I. 103. 
 
 In this dear work of youthful revelry. . . Horn. Merc. Lxxvii. 6. 
 
 That thy work. Monarch, is the work of Hell. . M. N. Post. Fr. 78. 
 
 It is thy work ! I hear a voice repeat, .... 79. 
 
 It is thy work, O Monarch ; 83. 
 
 Love's work was left unwrought— ..... Peter, vii, xx. 4. 
 
8o6 
 
 WORK— WORLD. 
 
 sent abroad To do their work. . Q. Mab, iv. i88. 
 
 These tools the tyrant tempers to his work, . . IV. 221. 
 
 And call the sad work glory, VI. 181. 
 
 who did the work Of tyrannous omnipotence ; . Vii. 92. 
 
 (3) a thing done, that which proceeds from agency. 
 
 They are the work of providence, Ca/deron, I. 150. 
 
 risen In opposition to the work, I. 183. 
 
 "Twas the Gods' work — Cyc/. 265. 
 
 for they see The work of their owti hearts . . . Julian, 483. 
 Heaven will not smile upon the work of hell ; . . M. N. Fragmt. 7. 
 
 indignant at the woryJ of hell, M.N. Post. Fr.&b. 
 
 his W(7r^ and dwelling Vanish, Mottt B. 118. 
 
 with sunfire garlanded, A divine sx/or/6.' . . . OdeLtb.V.g. 
 This is thy work, thou patron saint of queens ! . CEdipus, I. 286. 
 And some appeared the work of human hearts, . Prom. I. 589. 
 
 Though evil stain its wtiryJ, II. iii. 14. 
 
 And our work shall be called the Promethean. . IV. 158. 
 
 (4) a thing made, manufactured or produced. 
 
 That work of subtlest power, divine and rare; . Laon, I. Iii. 6. 
 
 a a'or>6, which the devotion Of millions .... V. xl. 3. 
 
 whose dread work. Hell, gapes for ever . . . . Q. Mab, VI. 107. 
 
 (5) make short work = act promptly. 
 
 let me make Short work and sure Cenci, IV. i. 70. 
 
 (6) make poor work of it = do it badly. 
 
 To-night I shall make poor work of it, . . . . Faust, II. 363. 
 Work, V. I. tr. (1) perform, effect. 
 
 wouldst thou that I work A charm Calderon, II. 167. 
 
 The instrument to work thy will divine ! ... Naples, 169. 
 To work whatever purjxjses might come Into her 
 
 mind ; Witch, xxi. 5. 
 
 (2) cause. 
 
 And work for me and mine still the same ruin, . Cenci, v. iv. 71. 
 
 (3) work out = carry to an end. 
 
 I must work out my own dear purposes. . , . 11. ii. 146. 
 
 II. intr. (1) toil, labour. 
 'Tis to work and have such pay Mask, XL. i. 
 
 (2) act, operate, have being. 
 
 That Beauty in which all things work and move, Adonais, LIV. 2. 
 
 (3) have effect. 
 
 Shall she not work also within our limbs? , . . Faust, II. 13. 
 Worked, v. intr. (1) toiled, laboured. 
 
 All night he worked in the serene moonshine — Horn. Merc. XXIV. i. 
 (2) proceeded, went on. 
 
 Then steadily the happyferment worked ; . . . Q. Mab, ix. 49. 
 *WorklioTise, n. a place where paupers are lodged. 
 
 From the workhouse and the prison Mask, LXVIII. i. 
 
 Working, n. operation. 
 
 No working of the tyrant's moody mind, . . . Q. Mab, VI. 183. 
 Working', pr. pple. (1) labouring, toiling. 
 
 working at his fence, A mortal hedger saw him Horn. Merc. LIX. 6. 
 
 (2) forming. 
 
 Working mosaic on their Parian floors. . . . Epips. 507. 
 
 (3) taking effect, proceeding, fermenting. 
 
 The venom is working ;— CEdipus, I. 252. 
 
 And nerve from nerve, working like fire within ? Prom. I. 476. 
 
 Some good change Is W(7r;4/w^ in the elements, . II. v. ig. 
 
 Workings, n. operations. 
 
 With all the silent or tempestuous workings . . Hellas, 778. 
 Workmanship, n. (1) that which is done or made. 
 
 his workman. Is stamped with one conception. . Calderon, 1. 179. 
 (2) skilful handling or work, art. 
 
 all overwrought With cunning workmanship Horn. Merc. XLII. 2. 
 
 Bestowed on me her choicest workmanship . . Julian, 466. 
 
 triumphant gates, all bright With workmanship. Mar. Dr. x. 4. 
 Works, n. (1) operations, actions, doings. 
 
 The works of faith and slavery, so vast, .... Dcemon, 11. 214. 
 >i 11 11 „ „ .... Q. Mab, IX. 106. 
 
 'Twere as if man's own works should feel, . . . Laon, viii. v. 4. 
 
 which would thy searchless works have weighed ? x. xxviii. 9. 
 
 As each of his own God the wondrous w. did tell. x. xxx. 9. 
 
 The works and ways of man, Mont B. 92. 
 
 Unlike all human works. It never slackens, . . Orpheus, 83. 
 
 Thy works within my woe-illumed mind, . . . Prom. i. 637. 
 
 all fulfil the wor^j of love and joy, — Q.Mab,\\i.\()Z, 
 
 a commerce of good words and woryjj / . . . . ' V. 2^3. 
 
 That give a shape to nature's varied works, . . vi. 85. 
 
 i; 11 11 1) ,1 ,, . . Superstition, 14. 
 
 happiness. That springs from his own works ; . Q. Mab, vi. 207. 
 
 Among the works and ways of men ; Rosal. 607. 
 
 wheresoever The works of man pierced that ■ 
 
 serenest sky Witch, LIX. 6. 
 
 (2) things made or carried out. 
 
 Or I must borrow from her perfect works, . . . Orpheus, loi. 
 
 Look on my wor^.y, ye Mighty, Osym. w. 
 
 Their monstrous works, and uncouth skeletons, . Prom. iv. 299. 
 
 Thezwor^j of some Saturnian Archimage, . . . Witch,xv\\\. 2. 
 
 And wondrous works of substances unknown, . xx. i.' 
 
 Works, V. intr. operates, takes effect. 
 
 The charm works well ; Cenci, i. iii. 177. 
 
 World, n. (1) the universe, the whole system of creation. 
 
 Communed with the immeasurable world ; . Marenghi, xxiii. 4. 
 
 That island in the ocean of the w<7r/rf, .... Ode Lib. w.^. 
 (2) the earth and all created things thereon. 
 
 Wail, for the world's wrong I A Dirge, 8. 
 
 I- SI- 
 I. 227. 
 I. 262. 
 
 I. 284. 
 
 II- 35- 
 
 II. 250. 
 
 From the great morning of the world .... Adonais, Xix. 4. 
 
 Which wields the zewr/rf with never wearied love, XLII. 8. 
 
 Mother of this unfathomable wor'ld! Alastor, 18. 
 
 poring on memorials Of the wor/fjTj youth, . . 122. 
 
 Borrowed from aught the visible world affords . 482. 
 
 And seems, . . . To overhang the world: . . . 553. 
 
 And thou ... Art king of this frail zfor/^, . . . 614. 
 
 prowling around the world; 620. 
 
 which o er the western line Of the wide world . 647. 
 
 over the world wanders for ever 680. 
 
 were the true law Of this so lovely world! . . . 686. 
 
 the zci^r/t/ Beneath my feet, Calderon, \\. \\i. 
 
 mighty fabric of the world, n. 14.2. 
 
 Rule and adorn the world, 11. 188. 
 
 seek him through this wide world. iii. icx). 
 
 The fairest creatures in this breathing world; . Cenci, II. ii. 23. 
 
 The world'' s Father Must grant a parent's prayer iv. i. 106. 
 
 as firm As the world's centre iv. iv. 50. 
 
 Shall sail round the: world, and come back again : Ch. 1st, 11. 372. 
 
 Shall sail round the world in a brainless skull, . ll. 373. 
 
 It breathes over the world: Dcenton, I. 7. 
 
 The chariot of the Daemon of the World . . . 
 
 o'erhang the gulph Of the dark world, .... 
 
 Confounded burst in ruin o'er the world: . . . 
 
 fierce blasphemies Against the Daemon of the W., 
 
 The vast frame of the renovated world .... 
 
 in silence flow Thro' the vast world, 
 
 in the world's young prime, Epips. 489. 
 
 Clothes the et/or/t/ immortally, Eug. Hills, 170. 
 
 Spring beneath the wide world's might ; ... 266. 
 
 Tne world's unwithered countenance Faust, I. 7. 
 
 Thy world's unwithered countenance .... I. 27. 
 
 The little god o' the world keeps i. 42. 
 
 Envy not this dim world, Fr. Moon, 4. 
 
 As the world leaps before an earthquake's dawn, Ginevra, 123. 
 One chasm of heaven smiles, . . . On the unquiet 
 
 world;— Gisb. 128. 
 
 In the great morning of the world, Hellas, 46. 
 
 and sees The birth of this old world 746. 
 
 From Thule to the girdle of the Z£/(?r/(/, .... ^ g^g. 
 
 When desolation flashes o'er a world destroyed : 956. 
 
 man born ere the world begun, Horn-. Merc, xxxiii. 6. 
 
 nought In the wide w. to be compared with it. XLII. 4. 
 
 In the world's youth his empire was as firm . . Laon, I. xxxi. i. 
 
 the soft winds as they blow Wake the green w. — I. lix. 6. 
 
 since first extended It cradled the young world, . 
 
 or whate'er else binds the -w. wondrous frame. . 
 
 More time than might make grey the infant w., . 
 
 and time, and the worlds natural sphere. . . . 
 
 as if the world's wide continent Had fallen 
 
 Which wrap the world; 
 
 Spring sweeps over the world again, . . 
 
 With the worlds forgotten morn, Love, Hope, 44, 
 
 in the worlds golden dawn Prol. Hellas, 33. 
 
 Victorious as the world arose from Chaos ! . . \ 13. 
 
 made rock The orbed world! Prom. 1, 69. 
 
 which their beams Shall build on the waste w.? . 11. 1. 126. 
 
 Who made the living world? 11. iv. 9. 
 
 On the revolving zei^^/df.' II. iv. 118. 
 
 Feel'st thou not, O world. The earthquake . . in. i. 49. 
 
 is he not The monarch of the world? iii. i. 69. 
 
 This desoiated world, and thee, and me, . . . iii. i. 77. 
 
 An hindrance to my walks o'er the green world : III. iv. 39. 
 
 Had folded itself round the sphered wor/flf. . . III. iv. 103. 
 
 Which clips the Wijr/i^ with darkness round. . . IV. 140. 
 
 'Tis the deep music of the rolling world .... iv. 186. 
 
 Brightest world of many a one ; iv. 458. 
 
 It blushes o'er the world: Q. Mab, I. 7. 
 
 To curtain her sleeping world. 
 
 That formed this world so beautiful, 
 
 the imperishable change That renovates the w. ; . 
 
 The sensitive extension of the world. 
 
 So long had ruled the world, 
 
 Of this dim spot, which mortals call the world; . UnJ. Dr. 19. 
 
 the clouds on the verge of the world Vis. Sea, 107. 
 
 Where the quick heart of the great w. doth pant, Witch, IX. 6. 
 
 On any object in the world so wide, XII. 6. 
 
 (3) the earth considered as the scene of man's present 
 existence. 
 Heartless things Are done and said i' the world, Alastor, 691. 
 And all the shews o' the world are frail and vain 
 But thy soul or this wor/d? must fade . . . 
 No refuge in this merciless wide "world? 
 Horrible things have been in this wild world. 
 In this mort^l'world There is no vindication 
 the world Is conscious of a change. . . . 
 Which those of this false world Employ 
 
 In this black guilty -world, 
 
 O, World! Farewell ! 
 
 I have met with much injustice in this world ; 
 I am cut off from the only -world I know, . 
 Which bloom so rarely in this barren world? 
 
 How green in this grey world! 
 
 To the world present and the world to come 
 There should be no more women in the world 
 Maiden, the worlds supremest spirit 
 on this fairest world Shake pestilence and war, 
 The wonders of the human world to keep — 
 
 II. V. 6. 
 II. xxx. 9. 
 in. ii. 2. 
 VII. xxxi. 9. 
 VII.xxxviii.3. 
 IX. v. 8. 
 IX. xxi. 5. 
 
 IV. 8. 
 
 IV. 90. 
 
 V. 4. 
 
 VI. 231. 
 IX. 25. 
 
 that thro' the world Wander 
 
 return Surpassing Spirit, to that -world, . 
 
 711. 
 April, 1814, 15. 
 Cenci, I. iii. 107. 
 
 III. i. 51. 
 
 III. i. 134. 
 
 IV. ni. 39. 
 
 V. i. 99. 
 
 V. ni. 102. 
 
 V. iii. 14a. 
 
 V. iv. 81. 
 
 V. iv. 85. 
 
 Ch. ist, I. 24. ' 
 
 I- 33- 
 
 II. 189. 
 
 Qcl. 164. 
 Damon, I. 78. 
 
 IL 16. 
 
 II. 40. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 168. 
 Dcemon, II. 242. 
 
 II, 282. 
 
WORLD. 
 
 807 
 
 When fenced by power and master of the world. Dctmon, II. 292. 
 
 In the world's carnival E. Williams, IV. 7. 
 
 Which penetrates and clasps and fills the world; Epips. 103. 
 
 By the broad highway of the world, i57- 
 
 Fills Avon and the world with light Bug. Htlls, 197. 
 
 Ifin thiswideTO(9r/(f of care Exhortation, i- 
 
 O Misery, This world is all too wide for thee. . . F. Godwin, 6. 
 
 Brother, well : the world is ours ; I^lsehood, 89. 
 
 What is there better in the world than this ? . . Faust, II. 258. 
 
 So is the world drained to the dregs H- 296. 
 
 and the w^r/aT with fine malicious mischief— . . H- 303- 
 
 and the Wi?Wrf will not Come clean ^ "" ^-'i/' , 
 
 Or in this world's deserted vale, ^''- -^ gentle, 6. 
 
 Was ranging over the world again Fr. Satan, Q. 
 
 Hunts through the world the homeless steps of 
 
 Error, ^r. Satire, 8. 
 
 Our wor/o' enkindles on its way— Guitar Jane, ^%. 
 
 O Slavery ! thou frost of the world's prime, . . Hellas, 676. 
 
 The wor/</j eyeless charioteer. Destiny, . . . 711. 
 
 The worlds great age begins anew, 1060. 
 
 The W(7r/rf is weary of the past, ',, "°°' ^ 
 
 That since I came into this world of woe, . . Horn. Merc. LII. 6. 
 
 visiting This various world Int. Beauty, I. 3. 
 
 that thou wouldst free This world from its dark 
 
 slavery, ^ — - 7'- '°- 
 
 Making the wintry wor/rf appear Jane, Invitn, ig. 
 
 Sweet views which in our world above .... Jane, Recoil. 69. 
 when she came first To this bleak world; . . . Julian, 153. 
 Over the world in which I moved alone :— . . Laon, Ded. VI. ^. 
 
 Like lamps into the wor/(^'.s tempestuous night,— XIV. 6. 
 
 Rulino- the w<?r/af with a divided lot, I. xxv. 6. 
 
 The earliest dweller of the m.wr/,5? alone, . . . I. xxvi. i. 
 
 the world's foundations tremble ! I- xxxiii. 9. 
 
 The secrets of this wondrous world, I. xxxv. 6. 
 
 And to my brain the boundless world .... I. xli. 5. 
 
 Like birds of calm, from the worlds raging sea, I. Iviii. 7. 
 
 This vital world, this home of happy spirits, . . II. vi. i. 
 
 To gaze on this fair w. with hopeless unconcern ! II. vii. 9. 
 
 shall burst and fill The world with cleansing fire : II. xiv. 5. 
 
 Left in the human world few mysteries : ... II. xxxii. 4. 
 
 to keep The empire of the W;?;'/*^.- II. xxxiv. 2. 
 
 the poison clouds which rest On the dark world, 11. xxxv. 3. 
 
 with such intent As renovates the world; . . . II. xli. 9. 
 
 Shall then dissolve the world's unquiet trance, . II. xlv. 6. 
 
 succeeds To faiths which long have held the 
 
 world in awe, iv. xv. 4. 
 
 was o'er the world its gathered beams to bear. . IV. xvi. 9. 
 
 had gone from the w. scene. And left it vacant — IV. xxx. 5. 
 
 the floods of light Which flow over the world, . V. xlviii. 6. 
 
 And clasps this barren wor/rf ....... V. Song, 4..!=;. 
 
 far over the world those vapours roll .... VI. xxxvi. 8. 
 
 His likeness in the world's vast mirror shewn ; . VIII. vi. 5. 
 
 be free to fill The Wiir/iSf, like light ; VIII. xvi. 4. 
 
 the scepter of the world has lent, IX. xiii. 5. 
 
 Virtue, and Hope, and Love, like light and 
 
 Heaven, Surround the world. — IX. xxiii. 2. 
 
 This is the winter of the zewr/(//— IX. xxv. i. 
 
 Before this morn may on the world arise ; . . • IX. xxvi. 2. 
 
 To adorn and clothe this naked world;— . . . IX. xxviii. 5. 
 
 the world has seen A type of peace ; IX. xxx. 4. 
 
 There is delusion in the world— IX. xxxiii. 3. 
 
 the wor/(/ grew dim and pale,— XII. xv. 8. 
 
 those that made this world so fair, XII.xxviii.6. 
 
 the world is grown too void and cold, .... xil. xxx. i. 
 
 The better Genius of this world's estate. . . . XII. xxxi. 5. 
 
 nor was there aught The K'(7r/<a? contains, . . . Lijtnot, \o. 
 
 Nothing in the world is single ; Love's Phil. I. 5- 
 
 Death, fate, and ruin, on a bleedinor world. . .M.N. Post. Fr. 2. 
 above The fabric of a ruined world— .... Mexican, IV. 4. 
 The limits of the dead and living wor/af, . . . Mont B. iij,. 
 
 What is this TOOr/t/' J? delight ? Mutability, {2) 1.5. 
 
 Wakening the world's dead gang, — Nat. Ant. VI. 6. 
 
 As Athens doth the world\i'm\ thy delight renew. Ode Lib. VI. 15. 
 
 thou terror Of the W(7r/rf'.y wolves! X. 2. 
 
 lost Paradise of this divine And glorious world I XIV. 10. 
 
 within the dome of this dim ivorld, XVI. 2. 
 
 Empress of the world, all hail ! QSdipus, II. ii. 2. 
 
 O'er the wide world wandering be. — .... Peter, Prol. 2. 
 
 The woWiS? is full of strange delusion II. x. 6. 
 
 Why have the secret powers of this strange world Prom. I. 240. 
 
 smothers The struggling world, I. 577. 
 
 And the Wiir/rf awhile below I- 73i' 
 
 His footsteps paved the world with light ; . . . I. 767. 
 
 Sister of her whose footsteps pave the world . . II. i. 68. 
 
 Henceforth the sun of this rejoicing wor/isf.' . . —— II. iv. 127. 
 
 the sun's fire filling the living world, II. v. 27. 
 
 The echoes of the human world, III. iii. 44. 
 
 (Tho' fair, even in a world where, thou art fair, . III. iv. 47. 
 
 a power as wide As is the world it wasted, . . III. iv. 175. 
 
 Were Jupiter, the tyrant of the W(?r/(5?, .... III. iv. 183. 
 
 This true fair world of things, IV. 384. 
 
 And folds over the world its healing wings. . . IV. 561. 
 
 Whose is the love that gleaming through the w., Q. Mab, Ded. 1. 
 
 how stern And desolate a tract is this wide w. I . IV. 124. 
 
 Throughout this varied and eternal world . . . IV. 139. 
 
 with usury Torn from a bleeding z£;or/i3?/ — . . IV. 210. 
 
 With blood-red hand the sceptre of the world. . V. 176. 
 
 But the eternal wor/is? Contains at once . . . . VI. 31. 
 
 Fall like a dew of balm upon the world. . . . VI. 53. 
 
 That long has lowered above the ruined world. . VI. 145. 
 
 Necessity! thou mother of the Wi3r/<a?.' .... — — VI. 198. 
 
 horrible lusts spread misery o'er the zfijA-Zii, . . Q. Mab,v\.20\. 
 
 all that the wicfe Wi?r/fl? contains Are but . . . VI. 214. 
 
 Still serving o'er the war-polluted world . . . VII. 32. 
 
 Who stands amid the ever-varying world, . . . VIII. 140. 
 
 When fenced by power and master of the world. IX. 199. 
 
 Whilst in this errino; w^r/(/ to live Rosal. ^66. 
 
 Which on this world not power but will ... 608. 
 
 And so through this dark w. they fleet Divided, . 626. 
 
 Over the world's vast wilderness 738. 
 
 and aught The wide Wijr/a? holds. ...... 812. 
 
 They have few pleasures in the world beside ; . St. Epips. 114. 
 
 It fills the world with glory — and is gone. . . . 149. 
 
 The shapes of this new world, 157. 
 
 and the immortality Of this great W(7r/iif, . . . 164. 
 
 This world is the nurse of ail we know, . . Xhere is no work, 13. 
 
 This world is tlie mother of all we feel, .... 14. 
 
 soothed by mischief since the world begun, . . Triumph, 146. 
 
 he sought to win The world, 218. 
 
 the world ?ii\A its mysterious doom .... 
 The world was darkened beneath either pinion 
 
 the world o'er which they strode, 
 
 or a hell Like this harsh world 
 
 244. 
 263. 
 291. 
 .334- 
 
 Cenci, 
 
 And left me in this dreary world alone ! . . Two Fr. Mary, I. 2. 
 
 The world is dreary, And I am weary .... • II. I. 
 
 Than all the pleasures in the world beside, . . UnJ. Dr. 29. 
 The world is now our dwelling-place ; . . . W. Shel. Cane. I. I. 
 her beauty made The bright wor/i5? dim, . . . Witch,x\l.2. 
 
 The world is full of Woodmen Woodman, 68. 
 
 More in this world than any understand, . . . Ziicca, I. 4. 
 (4) people generally, one's fellow men, the sphere in which 
 we move. 
 So is it in the world of living men : . . . , 
 With feeble steps o'er the world's wilderness. 
 From the contagion of the worlds slow stain 
 Sweeps through the dull dense world, . . . 
 from those who made the world their prey ; . 
 From the world's bitter wind Seek shelter 
 W^hose light adorned the world around it, 
 
 What would the "world say 
 
 whom all the ra'i^r/a? Admired 
 
 forgot by all the world, 
 
 with thy God, and with the offended world. . 
 Was kindled to illumine this dark world ; 
 the (ilamorous scoffs Of the loud world . . . 
 are no shield For this keen-judging world, 
 She knows not yet the uses of the world. . . 
 Upon the painted scene of this new world, 
 So that the world lose all discrimination . . 
 in this ill world where none are true, . . , 
 what a world we make, 
 
 Between thee and this world t\\me enemy — . 
 Did this vile world show many such as thee, , 
 
 The watch-fires of the world among 
 
 though the world by no thin name .... 
 
 this world of life Is as a garden ravaged, . , 
 
 the world's echo answered ' where !'..., 
 
 Let the great world rage ! 
 
 Their own small world in the great world of all. 
 
 the shriek of the world's carrion jays, . . . 
 
 inexplicable frame Of this wrong world :^ 
 
 This world would smell like what it is — a tomb ; 
 
 might Make this dull world 2^ business of delight, 
 
 they have The worship of the vu., but no repose. . 
 
 Should ring to X.\\ew. the passing bell Of tyranny ! 
 
 On all this tvorldoimen inherits Their seal is set. 
 
 whose smile makes this obscure Zfor/a? splendid. 
 
 Wakened the w^r/ii to work, Horn. Merc. yiV\, 6 . 
 
 All the wide world, beside us Inv. Mis. xiii. i. 
 
 he had no claim, ' As the world says ' — .... Julian, 263. 
 
 In any madness which the Wi?r/(a? calls gain, . . 365. 
 
 but the cold world shall not know 6i'7. 
 
 The clouds which wrap this world from youth 
 
 did pass Laon, Ded. III. 2. 
 
 No more alone through the worlds wilderness, 
 
 And the tumultuous world stood mute to hear it, 
 
 with the world's tyrant rage A patient warfare . 
 
 Cythna sweet. Well with the world art thou un- 
 reconciled ; 
 
 Fair wrecks, on whom the smiling w. with stir, . 
 
 To cleanse the fevered world 
 
 the subject world to woman's will must bow. 
 
 Forget the WiPr/a?' J dull scorn ; Magnet. Lady,iii. 5. 
 
 In a WiJr/ia^so cold as this! Mary, who died, 11. i^. 
 
 Adonais, xxix. 5. 
 
 XXXI. 7. 
 
 XL. 5. 
 
 XLIII. 4. 
 
 XLVIII. 6. 
 
 LI. 7. 
 
 Alastor, 715. 
 Calderon, 1. 279. 
 
 III. 91. 
 
 III. 92. 
 
 I. i. 37. 
 ■ IV. i. 122. 
 
 IV. i. 157. 
 
 IV. iv. 1 15. 
 
 IV. iv. 177. 
 
 V. i. 78. 
 
 V. ii. 154. 
 
 V. iii. 68. 
 
 V. iii. 74. 
 
 Ch. 1st, II. 205. 
 
 ^ II. 313. 
 
 Dcemon, 1. 95. 
 Epips. 43. 
 186. 
 
 234. 
 
 Faust, II. 240. 
 
 11.243. 
 
 Gisb. 130. 
 
 160. 
 
 211. 
 
 249. 
 
 Hellas, 196. 
 
 669. 
 
 702. 
 
 980. 
 
 And through the rough world follow thee 
 And trumpets all his falsehood to the world. . 
 Only to prove her so to all the world. . . . 
 Casts on the gloomy world it leaves behind. . 
 And the misjudging world would swear . , 
 To blind the world they famish for their pride ; 
 
 the wide world shrinks below, 
 
 Who fillest with thy soul this world of woe. 
 The voice which is contagion to the world. 
 a world pining in pain Asks but his name : 
 But the whole world which seeks thy sympathy. 
 
 As the world ebbs and flows, 
 
 Success has sanctioned to a credulous world . 
 a cold "world's good word, — viler still ! . . . 
 
 a wild and miserable world/ 
 
 he shall bear The sins pf all the world ; . . . 
 scorned by the world, his name unheard, . . 
 She left the moral world without a law, . . 
 
 Mask, LXi. 4. 
 OEdipus, I. 162. 
 
 II. i. 93- 
 
 Otho, V. 6. 
 Peter, I v. i. 3. 
 Pr. Athan. I. 38. 
 
 II. iii. 20. 
 
 Prom. I. 283. 
 
 II. iii. 10. 
 
 II. iv. 29. 
 
 II. V. 34. 
 
 III. iii. 24. 
 
 Q. Mab, V. 67. 
 
 V. 213. 
 
 VI. 12. 
 
 VII. 136. 
 
 VII. 165. 
 
 IX. 46. 
 
8o8 
 
 WORLD— WORMS. 
 
 Rosal. ^2. 
 
 - — ■ 654. 
 
 720. 
 
 St. Ir. (4) VI. I. 
 Skylark, 39. 
 
 "105. 
 
 Si. Epips. 8. 
 
 14. 
 
 27. 
 
 52- 
 
 (>!■ 
 
 121. 
 
 172- 
 
 Sunset, 33. 
 
 TriuTnph, 130. 
 
 226. 
 
 238. 
 
 478- 
 
 Unf. Dr. 42. 
 
 44. 
 
 Wanderers, III. 2. 
 Ye hasten, 3. 
 
 Peter, 11. xiii. 3. 
 
 I knew What to the evil world is due, 
 Gold, the W(?r/(jr.r bond of slavery. 
 Which the weary world yet ever ran. 
 The keenness of the world hath torn . 
 
 Till the world is wrought 
 
 The w. should listen then, as I am listening now. 
 select Out of the world a mistress or a friend. 
 By the broad highway of the world — ... 
 If I were one whom the loud -world held wise, 
 it were fair The world should know — . . . 
 Lifts its bold head into the world's frore air, . 
 Assure myself and all the world and you, . . 
 Who vex this pleasant world \\\X.\\ pride and pain. 
 If madness 'tis to be unlike the w<?W(f. . . . 
 touched the wor/if with living flame, .... 
 Whose grasp had left the giant world so weak, 
 names which the world thinks always old, . . 
 The world can hear not the sweet notes . . 
 This word of love is fit for all the world, . . 
 of gentler thoughts than the world owns. . . 
 Like the world's rejected guest, . . World's 
 which the world's hvery wear ? . . . 
 
 (5) sphere, domain, province. 
 He'd bring him to the world of fashion 
 
 (6) used as an emblem of immensity, great number or 
 quantity. 
 
 A W(jr/ii of happiness and misery ; ..... Calderon, n. 106. 
 
 destroy a w^jr/a of virgin thoughts ; III. 6. 
 
 Lying unsheathed amid a w<?r/ia? of foes, . . . Cenci, V. ii. 101. 
 
 walk thro' a W(7r/(f of tears To death .... V. iv. 113. 
 
 a world o( mhth Out of the wreck of ours. . . CA. 1st, II. in. 
 
 O, Bacchus, what a wor/ia? of toil, Cycl. i. 
 
 1 measure The world of fancies Epips. 70. 
 
 one joyous thing In a world of sorrowing ! . . Inv. Mis. v. 5. 
 Were out one echo from a world of woes — . . Laon, Ded. III. 8. 
 
 reigning o'er a world of woe, I. xxvii. 4. 
 
 Where a re»(7r/(f of new delights Ode to Heaven, j,},. 
 
 A world of words, tail foremost, Peter, VI. xiii. 3. 
 
 And for a wor/rf bestowed, or a friend lost, . . Prom. I. 390. 
 comprehends A world oi love and hatreds; . . Q. Mab, IV. 146. 
 
 Pleading for a wor/if of woe : jRosal. 6^1. 
 
 Awa.\i.e m a. world of ecstasy"! 1124. 
 
 If it be but a world of agony. — ........ Triiimph, 295. 
 
 The wide world of waters is vibrating Vis. Sea, 135. 
 
 (7) past times. 
 
 The wisdom Of the old wor/iaf masked .... Calderon, I. 126. 
 the wondrous fame Of the past Wi^Wi/, . . . . Laon, ll. u. 6. 
 Poesy Was drawn from the dim "World to welcome 
 
 thee Marcnghi, vil. 6. 
 
 (8) things around, that which encloses us, the world 
 within our ken. 
 
 I Slide giddily as the W(?r/i/ reels ...... CVw«, IH. i. 12. 
 
 And so the outward Wi^r/a? uniting Peter, IV. iv. i. 
 
 so that the wtfr/(3? is bare XowerofFam. i6. 
 
 (9) considered as our own existence or present state of 
 being. 
 
 the w. shadowy walls are past and disappear. . Con. Sing. II. 11. 
 And thought, to the w. dim boundaries clinging, Rosal. 1127. 
 
 (10) another state of existence, some other world. 
 
 no Heaven, no Earth in the void world; . . . Cenci, v. iv. 58. 
 
 wide, grey lampless, deep, unpeopled world ! . v. iv. 59. 
 
 To the world present ana the world to come . . Ch. 1st, 11. 189. 
 
 its reward is in the world divine Epips. 597. 
 
 No voice from some sublimer world .... Int. Beauty, III. i. 
 
 A tone Of some world far from ours, Jane, iv. 4. 
 
 Some say that gleams of a remoter world . . . Mont B. 49. 
 
 Born from that world into this Peter, Prol. 30. 
 
 In the ztJoWii unknown Prom. 11. i. 190. 
 
 From the new world of man, ....... iv. 157. 
 
 With the powers of a wwr/iS? of perfect light. . . -^^—^ I v. 168. 
 a world, which was to me Drear hell, .... Rosal. 1205. 
 forms and sounds of a diviner world. .... Unf. Dr. 57. 
 
 (11) a state or condition, as sleep, death, &c. 
 
 That W(7r/a? which, lik-e an unknown wilderness, Fr. The Desarts, 2. 
 The Anarchs of the world of darkness .... Hellas, 879. 
 
 Over its ruins in the world of death : — . . . . 888. 
 
 and does the mightier world of sleep .... Mont B. 55. 
 And made thy world an undistinguishable heap. Ode Z^ib.' VIII. 15. 
 And the day's veil fell from the world of sleep, . Sensit. PI. I. loi. 
 dawned upon the world of dream— Uny. Dr. 240. 
 
 (12) some abstract world or sphere or state of existence. 
 The offences of some unremembered world. . . Cenci, IV. i. 162. 
 A World shall be the altar Epips. 383. 
 
 He seems to have outlived a world's decay ; . . Hellas, 138. 
 
 Like giants on the ruins of a world, 833. 
 
 a little sky Gulphed in a world below ; . . . .Jane, Recoil. 56. 
 On an unimagined world: Ode to Heaven, 49. 
 
 (13) one's special surroundings. 
 
 He lives in his own world ; Ch. 1st, II. 102. 
 
 divide The actual w. from these entangling evils, Laon, iir. xxiii. 7. 
 
 We live in our own world, VII. xxx. i. 
 
 To whom the fragile blade of grass Is an un- 
 bounded world ; Q. Mab, 11. 230. 
 
 made my world A paradise Unf. Dr. 54. 
 
 (14) the current of events. 
 
 To bring news how the K'ijr/iS? goes there. . . . Ch. \st, \\. 110. 
 
 how looks the wijr/rf this morning? II. 405. 
 
 The tasks of ruin in the world of life Unf. Dr. 1 19. 
 
 (15) a party or section of people, some special class. 
 
 To all the under world ; Ch. ist, 11. 142. 
 
 Smile on the trembling world. > n. 181. 
 
 To speak in thunder to the rebel world. . . . Hellas, 301. 
 stake Their empire o'er the unborn world o( men 444. 
 
 (16) a microcosm, a particular sphere. 
 
 A world for the Spirit of Wisdom to wield ; . . Prom. IV. 155. 
 
 (17) Europe as distinguished from America. 
 These.exiles from the old and sinful world] . . Ch. 1st, IV. 36. 
 
 (18 ~l a man's individuality spoken of as a world, 
 nor uncreate That world within this Cliaos, . . Epips. 243. 
 
 The world I say of thoughts 245. 
 
 This world of love, this m.e ; 348. 
 
 (19) for all the world, in comparisons = exactly, precisely, 
 for all the world like my Lord Essex's there. . . Ch. 1st, 11. 49. 
 
 (20) as an interjection. 
 
 O, world ! O, life ! O, day! O, misery ! ... Cenci, ill. i. 32. 
 
 O, life! O, world! Cover me! v. iv. 128. 
 
 Oh, world I o\\,\iie\ oh, time! Lam-ent. i.i. 
 
 *World-stirroundiTig', c. adj. that encompasses the world. 
 
 Whilst, like the world-surrounding air, . . . Con. Sing. IV. 2. 
 
 Its world-surrounding s^thex : they behold . . Prom. i. 661. 
 ^World-wanderiugf, c. adj. 
 
 'Tis Jove's world-wandering herald. Mercury. . i. 325. 
 
 Worldly, adj. (1) temporal, secular, human. 
 
 Have put aside all worldly preference, .... Ch. 1st, III. 63. 
 
 It over-soared this low and wor/t/Zy shade, . . . Epips. 16. 
 (2) one's passage through life. 
 
 Through the stormy shades of thy world, way, There is no work, 8. 
 Worlds, n. (1) any planetary bodies or systems. 
 
 Like sphered worlds to death and ruin driven ; . Dcemon, I. 172. 
 
 In this interminable wilderness Oi worlds. 
 
 fur. 
 
 I. 177 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 266 
 Eaust, I. 40. 
 Hellas, 197. 
 
 777. 
 
 800. 
 
 Ode to Heaven, 14. 
 
 Prol. Hellas, ^4. 
 60. 
 
 126. 
 
 163. 
 
 168. 
 
 Prom. I. 2. 
 
 I. 163. 
 
 I. 205. 
 
 Q. Mab, I. 261. 
 Rosal. 981. 
 Sonn. Byron, 7. 
 
 Adonais, XLVII. 5 . 
 
 Nothing know I to say of suns and worlds ; 
 Worlds on worlds are rolling ever . . . 
 this Whole Of suns, and worlds, .... 
 worlds, worms, Empires, and superstitions. 
 And green worlds that glide along ; . . . 
 The splendour-winged worlds disperse . . 
 
 Golden worlds revolve and shine 
 
 The innumerable worlds of golden light 
 dream not that thy worlds Are more than 
 
 nace-sparks 
 
 Which lends it to the worlds thou callest thine, 
 who throng those bright and rolling worlds 
 Theft, see those million w. which burn and roll 
 and all the powers of nameless worlds, . 
 Like worlds to death and ruin driven ; . 
 In worlds diviner far than earth, . . . 
 As perfect worlds at the Creator's will. . 
 
 (2) all material things, 
 dart thy spirit's light Beyond all worlds, 
 
 (3) states of being. 
 For know there are two worlds of life and death : Prom-. I. 195. 
 
 Worm, n. A. Lit. (1) an earthworm, maggot, or any 
 creature of the like sort. 
 And mock the merry worm that wakes beneath ; Adonais, xx. 5. 
 upon that form Yet safe from the w. outrage, . Alastor, 702. 
 
 the nipt worm is crawling, Aututnn, II. i. 
 
 Who think man's spirit as a 'Z£»(7r7«".S', .... CVw«, III. i. 234. 
 
 Hast never trodden on a worm, III. i. 367. 
 
 Yet not the meanest wortn, Dcsm-on, I. 183. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, Q. Mab, I. 272. 
 
 The spirit of the zforw/ beneath the sod .... Epips. 128. 
 
 Bird, Deast, man and worm Fugitives, I. 13. 
 
 When the crushed vo. rebels beneath your tread, Hellas, 426. 
 
 Disdain thee ? — not the worm beneath my feet ! . 762. 
 
 the instinctive worm on which we tread Turns, . Jttlian, 412. 
 The dwelling of the many-coloured worm . . . Laon, in. xxvi. 2. 
 Aroint ye ! thou unprofitable worm ! .... CEdipus, I. 269. 
 When Plague had fallen on man, and beast, and 
 
 worm, Prom. I. 172. 
 
 on that arm The worm has made his meal. . . Q. Mab, in. 150. 
 
 the meanest worm that crawls in dust .... IV. 96. 
 
 like a worm whose life may share Sonn. Byro?i, 4. 
 
 the worm beneath the sod May lift itself . . . 13. 
 
 Where now the worm will feed no more : . . . W. Shel. (2) 4. 
 
 (2) a serpent or snake. 
 
 Tho' in the likeness of a loathsome worm, . . Laon, I. xxxi. 3. 
 
 (3) applied to a crocodile. 
 
 Your worfn of Nile Betrays not Ch. 1st, I. 107. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 The nameless worm, would now itself disown : Adonais, XXXVI. 4. 
 
 Feel with a wortn like man ? Cenci, III. ii. 3. 
 
 the ornament of a worwi of worms. Ch. ij/, II. 453. 
 
 To the poor wortn who envies us his love ! . . . IV. 34. 
 
 and kills Error, the worm, Efips. 168. 
 
 So I, a thing whom moralists call worm, ... Gisb. 5. 
 Faith, an obscene worm, who sought to rise, . . Laon, V. 1. 8. 
 darkest crest Of that foul, knotted, many-headed 
 
 "worm Ld. Ch. I. 2. 
 
 To set thine armed heel on this reluctant worm. Ode Lib. XV. 15. 
 Worms, n. A. Lit. (1) pi. of Worm (1). 
 And cold hopes swarm like worms within our 
 
 living clay. Adonais, xxxix. 9. 
 
WORMS— WORSHIPS. 
 
 809 
 
 men Go to their graves like flowers or creeping 
 
 worms, Alastor, 622. 
 
 and many wiJrw.y And beasts and men live on, . 691. 
 
 to-morrow, worms In silence and in darkness . Dcemon, II. 220. 
 human forms, Like pollution-nourished worms . Eug. Hills, 147. 
 The cold worms are clinging . . . . . Fr. The rude wind, 3. 
 And tiie worms be alive in her golden hair, . . Ginevra, 216. 
 My limbs with dust and worms under and over Julian, 507. 
 In my sweet boy, now full of worms^ .... L,aon, VI. 1. 4. 
 
 As •vuorm.s devour the dead, IX. xxxi. 2. 
 
 Snakes and ill worms— Mareughi, xvi. 3. 
 
 beasts warred on beasts, and worms on worms. Ode Lib. II. 14. 
 Even the blind worms &&&ra to feel the sound. . Orpheus, 120. 
 as 'tis the destiny Of trodden warw.* . . . .Prom.\i\.'\.(io. 
 Thou knowest that toads, and snakes, and loathly 
 
 worms, III- iv. 36- 
 
 Increased and multiplied like summer worms . IV. 313. 
 
 To turn to worm-s beneath that burning sun, . Q. Mab, VIll. 184. 
 
 zforwj In silence and in darkness seize their prey. IX. 112. 
 
 When he was in the church-yard lying Among 
 
 X^& worms, Rosal. -^K). 
 
 And the crawling worms were cradling her . . 345. 
 
 Among their crawling worms 467. 
 
 And all killing insects and gnTiw'mg worms, . . Sensit. PI. II. 41. 
 
 trodden worms that crawled beneath Triumph, 57. 
 
 (2) serpents. 
 Its giant ziior»«5 of fire for ever yawn, — . . Z(7<7«, x. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 and the fry Of centipedes and worms, .... X. xxxviii. 9. 
 
 Killing the sleepy worms, if aught bide there. . Orpheus, 24. 
 
 And s&miv\ta.\ worms ; Prom.ll.'w. ^S. 
 
 ye beasts and birds. Ye worms, and fish ; . . . IV. 545. 
 
 Where poisonous and undying worms prolong . Q. Mab, IV. 215. 
 , B. Fig. 
 ^ worth your friendship heed the war Of worms) . Gtsh. 130. 
 worlds, worms. Empires, and superstitions. . . Hellas, 800. 
 From which the worms that it doth feed . . . Peter, in. xix. 4. 
 Arrayed in which those worms did monarchize, . Triumph, 504. 
 JWormy, adj. A. Lit. inhabited or infested by worms, 
 the obscure, cold, rotting, wormy ground ! . . Cenci, V. iv. 50. 
 In the milk-white and wormy winding-sheet : . . Falsehood, 94. 
 Breathed from their wormy beds all living things 
 
 around, Summer-Evg. 22. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 That gazed beyond the worm-y grave despair : . Laon, ix. xxxii. 4. 
 Worn, pp. (1) injured, defaced. 
 
 Worn by the senseless wind, Alastor, 705. 
 
 (2) passed oif. 
 
 For after her first shyness was worn out . . . Julian, 156. 
 
 (3) exhausted, wearied. 
 
 but I am worn away, . Laon, Ded. x. 8. 
 
 Worn out with toil and slavery, Q. Mab, l\. 143. 
 
 (4) fretted, caused. 
 
 have worn Channels upon her cheek, .... Laon, VIII. xv. 4. 
 
 (5) destroyed. 
 
 Her eyelashes were worn away with tears . . Sunset, 38. 
 Worn, ppl. adj. (1) wearied, wasted. 
 
 Or the mariner, Mw;'« and wan Etig. Hills, ■},. 
 
 To kiss salt tears from the worn cheek .... Laon, VIII. xii. 6. 
 
 toil, and shame. On your ic'orw faces ; .... VIII. xvii. 6. 
 
 the Pilot, worw and pale With toil, VIII. xxvi. 7. 
 
 So thy worn form pursues me night and day, . Prom.. I. 359. 
 And often through a rude and worn di-sguise . Witch, LXVI. 4. 
 
 (2) fretted, wasted by attrition. 
 
 Round whose worn base the wild waves hiss and 
 
 leap, Laoti, II. xviii. 4. 
 
 (3) decayed. 
 
 it spreads Its worn and withered arms . . . . Q. Mab, VII. 265. 
 
 (4) destroyed by wear, 
 
 like an useless and •worn-out machine, .... I. 155. 
 
 Worse, n. something more evil. 
 
 Before worse comes of it 'Twere wise to die : . . Cenci, II. i. 56. 
 Force from force must ever flow, Or ivorse ; . . Eug. Hills, 233. 
 white with the scrawl Of our unhappy politics ; — 
 
 or ■worse — Gisb. 268. 
 
 but power from worst producing worse, . . . Ode Lib. II. 8. 
 
 The Devil to Peter wished no worse Peter, VI. i. 5. 
 
 Worse, adj. (1) more wretched, unhappy or unfortunate. 
 Bernardo and my wife could not be worse . . . Cenci, I. i. 136. 
 The powerful goodness want : w. need for them. Prom. I. 626. 
 
 Became, worse fate, the abject of his own, . . . in. iv. 140. 
 
 (2) more terrible, dreadful or grievous. 
 
 Worse than I now endure ? Cenci, 1. ii. 38. 
 
 Could it be w<?r.f£ Than when he smiled, and cried, 11.1.36. 
 
 the victims, bear worse punishment III. i. 192. 
 
 Life a worse Hell than that beyond the grave : . iv. i. 48. 
 
 For Beatrice worse terrors are in store .... IV. i. 75. 
 
 Worse than despair V. iv. 97. 
 
 Worse than the bitterness of death, is hope : . . —— V. iv. 98. 
 Disease and Want, and worse Necessity Of hate 
 
 and ill, Laon, viil. v. 8. 
 
 As calumny is worse than death, — Qidipus, i. 351. 
 
 Worse things, unheard, unseen, remain behind. . ProTn. I. 617. 
 
 Worse .> In each human heart terror survives . I. 618. 
 
 Worse than his visions were ! IV. 64. 
 
 The truth was worse : Rosal. 155. 
 
 And, worse than all, that inward stain .... 478. 
 
 Cast the darkness of absence worse than death ! Unf. Dr. 14. 
 
 (3) more foul or horrible. 
 
 and worse have been conceived Cenci, III. i. 53. 
 
 Of deadlier outrage or worse injury ? .... III. i. 80, 
 
 or worse thoughts, if worse there be IV. i. 23. 
 
 Far w^rj^ than fire's brief agony Rosal. 511. 
 
 (4) more hateful. 
 
 Worse than a bloody hand is a hard heart. . . Cenci, V. ii. 134. 
 
 (5) more serious, more to be regretted. 
 
 What is still worse, some sows upon the ground CEdipus, I. 320. 
 
 (6) more severe or extreme, greater. 
 
 Month after month the thing grew worse, . . Peter, VII. x. 3. 
 
 And worse and worse, the drowsy curse Yawned 
 
 in him, VII. xvii. I. 
 
 Let us not tempt worse fear Front. I. 592. 
 
 Worse, adv. more grievously. 
 
 those solemn tones, Wound worse than torture. . Cenci, V. ii. iii. 
 Worship, «. A. Lit. (1) acts of adoration or thanksgiving. 
 
 the only worship I could lift To our great father, v. ii. 128. 
 
 Wrest man's free wor., from the God who loves, Ch. ist, IV. 33. 
 
 Where gods and fiends in worship bend, . . . Dcemon, I. 97. 
 
 In love and worship, blends itself with God. . . Epips. 120. 
 
 do bow In fear and w^r^/i/)*." />'(?»/. I. 285. 
 
 (2) a form of religion or superstition. 
 
 had brought The worship thence Lcu)n, 11. vii. 5. 
 
 If the foul worship trampled here we fear; . . V. xHx. 2. 
 
 our secret pride Has scorned thee, and thy wor., X. xxvii. 2. 
 
 The fanes of many a "worship, now outworn. . . Prom. I. 622. 
 
 Exempt from awe, worship, degree, III. iv. 196. 
 
 ■Q.Fig. (1) 
 may make our calamity Their worship .... Cenct, v. iii. 38. 
 they have The wor. of the world, but no repose. Hellas, 196. 
 
 This city of thy ■worship ever free ! Naples, 176. 
 
 But wilt thou accept not The worship .... One Word, II. 3. 
 the mediators Of that best worship love, . . . Prom. ill. iii. 59. 
 Can turn the worship of the servile mob . . . Q. Mab, V. 97. 
 
 (2) a title of honour, 
 your worship thioks you have to deal With men. Faust, II. 31. 
 Worship, V. I. tr. A. Lit. (1) pay divine honours to. 
 Thieves love and worship thee — . . . Horn.. Merc. Lxxxvill. 5. 
 
 Worship thee with bended knees Ode to Heaven, 24. 
 
 I could fall down and worship that and thee. . Prom. II. iii. 16. 
 
 (^2) love or admire extremely. 
 Innocent is the heart's devotion With which I 
 
 worship thine IJear thy kisses, U. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. do honour to. 
 gentle thoughts Waken to worship him . . . Ch. ist, I. 30. 
 Will worship thee with incense of calm breath . Epips. 378. 
 
 To worship the delusive flame Lerici, 48. 
 
 That I desire to worship those Triumph, 246. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. adore, perform religious service. 
 
 Where secretly the faithful Zfijri'/iz)* Calderon, ill. I'ji). 
 
 B. Fig. adore, 
 adventurous thoughts that wander near it Wor., Ode Lib. Cane. 4. 
 Worshipped, v. I. tr. (1) adored. 
 The Form he saw and worshipped was his own, Laon, vill. vi. 4. 
 Worshipped their own heart's image x. xxx. 2. 
 
 (2) honoured. 
 
 thoughts that worshipped her : Epips. 245. 
 
 (3) courted. 
 
 Victims who worshipped ruin, — Laon, 11. iii. 5. 
 
 II. intr. Fig. 
 and every form That a'0>'.j/z/)!'/^a? in the temple . Woodman, 7,7,. 
 Worshipped,//. (1) adored, divinely honoured. 
 
 Where thou wert worshipped with their blood, . Laon, x. xxviii. 8. 
 
 (2) idolized, loved to adoration. 
 
 My spirit should at first have worshipped thms, Epips. 134. 
 
 (3) loved, admired. 
 
 as the star of Death And Birth is worshipped, . 380. 
 
 Yrcedom a-nATrath. Are. worshipped ; . . . . ZaoM, XI. xxii. 4. 
 
 (4) honoured and esteemed. 
 
 Was wor. by the world o'er which they strode ; . Triumph, 291. 
 Worshipped, adj. (1) honoured, revered, 
 as from a dream Out of our zvorshipped stdite. . Ch. ist, 11. 136. 
 
 For the worship, father of our common country, 11. 289. 
 
 (2) idolized, beloved, 
 from thine own worshipped hea.\&n Thou draw- 
 
 est down smiles — Tasso, 24. 
 
 Worshipper, n. adorer, 
 the sun had homage, and the moon Her worship. Q. Mab, vi. 79. 
 ,, ,, ,, „ „ „ Superstition, 8. 
 
 Worshippers, n. A. Lit. adorers. 
 
 Ere to despair and death thj- worship, be driven. Laon, X. xxyii. 9. 
 
 Thy worshippers abased, here kneel for pity, . X. xxix. 3. 
 
 W'xmscXi t\\e. CTesAnre. oi \ns worshippers, . . . Q.Mab,vu.2i. 
 \ha.\e.seen God'' s worshippers Mnsneathe. . . . vii. 225. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 gifts With choicest boons her human ze'<7r.y^i)!'/«r.y. Dcemon, II. 185. 
 
 so that its worshippers were few, Laon, IX. xviii. 2. 
 
 Blest with all gifts her earthly worshippers. . . Q. Mab, IX. 64. 
 Worships, v. tr. feels deep devotion towards. 
 
 to one who worships thee, Int. Beauty, VII. 9. 
 
 W^orj^«>!'.j the thing thou wert ! Ode Lib. xiv. i^. 
 
 5 L 
 
8io 
 
 WORST —WOUNDS. 
 
 Worst, n. (1) the greatest evil. 
 
 And choose the a/., when the w. comes too soon ? Ch. \st, II. 324. 
 
 Plight not the worst before the worst must come. II. 325. 
 
 but power from worst producing worse, . . . Ode Lib. II. 8. 
 
 Turned by thy smile the worst I saw to recol- 
 lected gladness Front. I. 771. 
 
 (2) greatest violence or wrong. 
 
 Aye, do thy worst. Thou art omnipotent. . . I. 272. 
 
 Worst, adj. (1) most grievous. 
 
 As tempers life's awrj/ bitterness ; CVm«', III. i. 313. 
 
 Such the alleviation of Wijrj/ wrongs V. iv. iii. 
 
 (2) vilest, most infamous. 
 
 See the worst deeds they prompt, III. ii. 45. 
 
 Time's W(9rj/ statute unrepealed, — Engl. 1819, 12. 
 
 Lovers, haters, worst and best ; Peter, in. xxii. 5. 
 
 the sinks and channels of worst vice, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 180. 
 
 favoritism, and WiJ/'j^ desire of fame VI. 213. 
 
 Worst, adv. most unhappily. 
 
 or, last and worst, Earth groans VII. 42. 
 
 Worth, n. (1) intrinsic value. 
 
 Cauldrons and tripods of great 'worth no doubt, Hofn.Merc. xxx. 5. 
 
 something of the w. Of the inheritance of Earth. Mask, XLV. 3. 
 
 (2) possessions, substance. 
 
 that his great Empire's worth Is set on Laon . Laon, x. xli. 3. 
 
 (3) importance or merit. 
 
 Which come arrayed in thoughts of little worth, Fr. Calm, 3. 
 
 (4) good qualities. 
 
 he had worth. Poor fellow ! Julian, 243. 
 
 (5) excellence, goodness. 
 
 Where there is little of transcendant worM, . . 591. 
 
 until the worth Of human nature w'n .... Laon, V. xxxiii. 8. 
 
 One came forth of gentle worth Front. I. 546. 
 
 Accept the boon thy worth hath earned, . . . Q. Mab, 1. 160. 
 
 (6) worthiness. 
 
 How wilt thou prove thy worth } Laon, I. xliii. 2. 
 
 the light which shews its worth II. v. 8. 
 
 Worth, adj. (1) of importance or value, 
 can be worth More than it gives or teaches. . . Hellas, 922. 
 
 (2) amounting to, gocxi for. 
 
 What is all this sweet work worth Love's Phil. II. 7. 
 
 you know what they are worth — >SV. Epips. 109. 
 
 (3) equal in value to. 
 
 Those nods and smiles were favours worth the 
 
 zechin Tasso, 14. 
 
 (4) deserving. 
 
 it will Be worth vour pains Calderon, I. 14. 
 
 Or I think worth acceptance at your hands,— . Ch. ist, in. 25. 
 
 'twas something worth One's while Faust, ll. 282. 
 
 'Tis not worth while to prove, as I could, . . . Fr. Satire, 41. 
 How could one rt^oW/4 your friendship .... Gisb. \2(). 
 That finds no object wijrM its constancy? . . . Moon, 1.6. 
 worth The pains of putting into learned rhyme, . Witch, I. 5. 
 Worthless, adj, (1) of no moment or importance, con- 
 temptible. 
 
 Than his most worthless life : — Cenci, I. i. 25. 
 
 on his worthless days The frozen hand of death . Q. Mab, iv. 163. 
 
 (2) trifling, contemptible. 
 
 Cast, like a worthless boon, thy love away. . . Coleridge, 12. 
 
 (3) unworthy. 
 
 Thou scornest it, so worthless art thou made. . Dante Conv. 44. 
 
 (4) wasted, spent. 
 
 My nature, worthless now ! Julian, 382. 
 
 Worthy, adj. (1) deserving. 
 And therefore art thou worthy of the boon . . . Dcenton, II. 297. 
 ■I ,, ,, ,, „ ... Q. Mab, IX. 204. 
 
 \s worthy oi^ovy, and w^rMjy of honour ! . . Faust, 11. 159. 
 
 That he'll be worthy of his hire Peter, VII. iv. 5. 
 
 Judged alone worthy of the envied boon, . . . Q. Mab, 1. 123. 
 
 (2) valuable, useful. 
 
 For which thou wert aught worthy be subdued — Laon, v. ix. 7. 
 that I thought Its lying forms were worthy aught Rosal. 568. 
 
 (3) of equal value with, suited to. 
 
 and deeds worthy of thoughts so fair. .... Prol. Hellas, 37. 
 
 the bliss Worthy a soul that claims Q. Mab, II. 209. 
 
 Behold a wonder wo^-Mjy of the rhyme .... Triumph, /^yi. 
 
 A wonder worthy of his rhyme. — 480. 
 
 Would, V. irr. (1) aux. of mood. 
 
 H^(?«/rf you not like a broomstick ? Faust, u.i. 
 
 Its doubtful promise thus I would unite . . . Z^on, Ded. I. 8. 
 
 I am a child: I rwa/rf not yet depart II. xliv. i. 
 
 perchance the very slaves w. spare Their brethren iv. xviii. 2. 
 
 (2) as pro-verb. 
 
 All wept, as I think both ye now would, . . . Pan, ill. 10. 
 
 (3) desire to be. 
 
 and has made pride for those Who would be 
 
 what they may not Hellas, 765. 
 
 Many are strong and rich, and wouldh& just, . Prom. 1. 629. 
 Woiad, V. tr. stibj. of Wish. 
 
 Would it were done ! Cenci, iv. iii. 38. 
 
 Would the dust Were covered in upon my body 
 
 now! . . Julian, 1,15. 
 
 aw«/a that thine were like to be more mild . . 485. 
 
 Oh, would that this were all ! The oracle ! ! . . (Edipus, 1. 108. 
 
 beneath the load Of that they wo«/rf express : . Prom. II. i. 112. 
 
 Guido, I would Xh.2X Lappo, thou, and I, . . . Sonn. Dante, i. 
 Wouldst, V. abbrev. of Wouldest. 
 
 Perchance blood need not flow, if thou at length 
 
 Wottldst rise, Laon, IV. xviii. 2. 
 
 Whither wouldst thou bear me ? Front. 11. iv. 145. 
 
 Wouldst thou me ? To Night, iv. 6. 
 
 Wound, V. I. tr. (1) entwined or encircled. 
 
 and wound Her own about m\ neck, . . . Laon, 11. xxxviii. 8. 
 
 He wound me in his arms with tender care, . . iv. ii. 2. 
 
 Wound his long arms around her, vil. ix. 7. 
 
 (2) wrapped, bound. 
 
 my scorched limbs he wound In linen moist and 
 
 balmy, m. xxix. 6. 
 
 (3) interwove. 
 
 and she As many star-beams ... In the belated 
 
 moon, wound skilfully ; Witch, xiii. 6. 
 
 II. intr. (1) walked circuitously. 
 down the steep path I wound To the sea-shore — Laon, I. xv. 6. 
 
 up a steep and dark and narrow stair We wound, in. xiii. 8. 
 
 And among mighty shapes ... he wound: . . vii. x. 8. 
 
 I wound IJp the green slope, Matilda, 3. 
 
 (2) stretched intricately. 
 w. far away The long and labyrinthine aisles . Laon, I. liii. 2. 
 
 Pursuing still the path that wound Rosal. 102. 
 
 Wound, pp. involved, 
 shame and sorrow mine in toils had wound, . . Laon, v. v. 5. 
 
 When in its awful shadow it has wound The sun, ix. xi! 7. 
 
 Wound, n. A. Lit. a laceration of the flesh. 
 
 A deep deep wound Adonis Bion. Adon. 13. 
 
 saw and knew the mortal wound Oi lier Adonis — 36. 
 
 My sweet child, You have no wound ; . . . . Cenci, III. i. 4. 
 Upon his enemy's heart a mortal wotmdto wreak. Laon, I. x. 9. 
 
 for the wound, which bled Freshly, v. xii. 4. 
 
 did close My wound with balmiest herbs, . . . y. xii. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) a mental or moral injury. 
 
 A wound more fierce than his Adonais, xxil. 4. 
 
 Be broken in its last and deepest wound ; . . . Cenci, IV. i. 67. 
 
 But the W(7««(/ was not mortal ; V. ii. 127. 
 
 his fine wit Makes such a wound, the knife is 
 
 lost in it : Gisb. 241. 
 
 Though by a bitter wound my trusting heart was 
 
 cleft Laon, II. xxiv. 9. 
 
 And from the very wound of tender thought . . Love, Hope, 33. 
 
 a wound my spirit bore Indignantly, Rosal. 598. 
 
 On each heart's wound, wide torn and bleeding, 933. 
 
 torn apart, a wide wound, mind from mind ! . . Witch, Lxxvil. 6. 
 
 (2) a breach or rift. 
 
 When its M/(3««a? was closed, From. I. loi. 
 
 Wound, V. I. tr. Fig. (1) cause mental or moral pain. 
 The terrible resentment of those eyes . . . They iv. : Cenci, V. ii. 33. 
 
 those solemn tones, H^^/^wa? worse than torture. V. ii. iii. 
 
 And it has no thorn left to wound thy bosom. , Epips. 12. 
 Which wound it, as ice wounds unsandalled feet. From. in. i. 15. 
 
 (2) touch, aff"ect. 
 
 wrongs wound as an orphan's cry, The patience Ch. 1st, I. 13. 
 
 (3) defame, attack. 
 
 And t ho' 111 tongues shall wo»wrf me C«w«, V. iv. 150. 
 
 (4) harm. 
 
 well knowing that the wine Would wound him . Cycl. 416. 
 II. intr. (1) lacerate skin and flesh. 
 
 Keen to wound as sharpened swords, .... Mask, LXXIV. 2. 
 
 the arrows glance and wound, — Orpheus, 49. 
 
 (2) bite or injure. 
 
 Even the instinctive worm . . . Turns, tho' it 
 
 • wound not— Julian, 413. 
 
 *Wound-worn, c. adj. wearied with wounds. 
 
 But in the other his pale wound-worn limbs . . From. 11. i. 62. 
 Wounded, v. tr. A. Lit. lacerated. 
 
 wounded the invisible Palms of her tender feet . Adonais, XXIV. 4. 
 
 The Erymanthian boar that wounded him. . . Tasso, 12. 
 B. Fig 
 
 The fair hand that wounded it, Love, Hope, 50. 
 
 Wounded, pp. A. Lit. hurt, lacerated. 
 
 The lovely one lies wounded in the mountains, . Bion. Adon. 6. 
 
 the tiger has wounded the veins, Vis. Sea, 143. 
 
 B. Fig. morally hurt. 
 
 Wounded a.nd weak, and panting ; Epips. 274. 
 
 Which scorn or hate have wounded — .... Juliati, 356. 
 
 Woutided and wasting, day by day, Peter, VI. xxx. 4. 
 
 Wounded,///, adj. A. Lit. 
 
 And when she saw the ■wounded Serpent . . . Laon, I. xviii. i. 
 
 The wounded deer must seek the herb no more E. Williams, 1. 2. 
 
 foamed like a wounded thing Witch, L. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 and thy panting, M/(?««i/?(/ breast Epips. 17. 
 
 Her foul and wounded train, Rosal. 703. 
 
 jiWoundless, adj. whole, unwounded. 
 
 Woundless though in heart or limb Front. I. 788. 
 
 Woundingf, ///. adj. destructive, fierce. 
 
 Of furies, driving by upon the Wi?»«fl?/'«^ storms. I. 271. 
 
 Wounds, n. A. Lit. sores, hurts. 
 
 Here are the wounds — Faust, II. 169. 
 
 Be your zwwwrfj like eyes Ode, Arise, i. 
 
WOUNDS— WREATH. 
 
 8n 
 
 many stingjs, Each able to make a thousand w., . (Edipns, 1. 159. 
 
 by these wide wounds Prol. Hellas, 88. 
 
 To wrench the rivets from my quivering wounds Prom. I. 39. 
 
 thou of many WfJ/zWi^j/ I. 228. 
 
 Strife, wounds, and ghastly death unseen before, II. iv. 51. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) misfortunes. 
 
 1 will not think but that our country's wounds . Ch. isl, I. 123. 
 (2) moral injuries. 
 
 or erase the deeper wounds, i^r. Satire, 18. 
 
 whose wounds do only bleed Inly for self, . . . Laon, xil. x. 8. 
 
 Killing thy foe with unapparent wotmds! . . . Naples, 84. 
 
 And it limped and stumbled with many wounds Prom. IV. 75. 
 
 whose tramplings fierce Made wounds .... IV. 502. 
 
 their seal On this heart of many wounds, . . . Q. Mab, VII. 162. 
 Wonnds, v. tr. lacerates. 
 
 as ice W(7«wi& unsandalled feet, Prom.wi.'x. \$. 
 
 *Wove, V. tr. A. Lit. made, formed. 
 
 And with these threads a subtle veil she wove—- . Witch, xili. 7. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Wove twilight o'er the Poet's path, Alastor, 427. 
 
 The sphere-fire above its soft colours WiPz/^, . . Cloud, "jx. 
 
 The foam-wreaths which the faint tide wove below Laon, I. xvii. 7. 
 
 Where ebon pines a sliade under the starlight 
 
 wove III.xxxiv.9. 
 
 a lake whose waters wove their play IV. iii. 5. 
 
 and now she wove Its circles, aye weeping . . . v. xxi. 6. 
 
 twilight o'er the east wove her serenest wreathe. VI. xvii. 9. 
 
 the mail of tried affections w. For many a heart, IX. vii. 7. 
 
 and almost wove a chain Around my will . . . XI. vii. 3. 
 
 *'Vfave, pp. Fig. formed. 
 
 the web of being blindly wove By man and beast Adonais, LIV. 5. 
 
 has wove The chains which eat their hearts — . . Laon, IV. xxvi. 6. 
 Woven, ppl. adj. A. Lit. intertwisted. 
 
 You clothed me in a robe of woven gold . . . Cenci, v. ii. 27. 
 
 and the chain Of W(7f<;« gold Cycl. 162. 
 
 Flecking the starry sky like woven pearl ! . . . Pr. Thoughts, 5. 
 
 01 woven hair, which thou wilt not disown, . . Rosal. 37. 
 B. Fig. (1) mingled. 
 
 and woven hymns Of night and day Alastor, 48. 
 
 Like woven sounds of streams and breezes, . . 155. 
 
 beneath the sinuous veil Of W(?f«z wind, . . . 177. 
 
 on a placid stream, Beneath a w. grove it sails, . 401. 
 
 the woven leaves Make net-work 445. 
 
 Images all the woven boughs above, 459. 
 
 filleci that dome of woj'ew light, Laon, I. Iv. 8. 
 
 what secret fight Evil and good, in woven pas- 
 sions mailed, Waged V. ii. 8. 
 
 ever flinging Light on the woven boughs . . . VI. xli. 9. 
 
 Of o.wz'tfM cloud unravel in pale air : Prom, ll.'x. 2^. 
 
 Which noon-tide kindles thro' the woven leaves ; II. ii. 76. 
 
 From the dim recesses Of woven caresses, . . . IV. 106. 
 
 In the sweet depth of »(?«'«« caresses, .... Rosal. lo^i. 
 (2) interlaced. 
 
 azure mail and streaks of woven silver ; ... Unf. Dr. 165. 
 
 woven tracery ran Of light firm texture, . . . Witch, xxxill. 4. 
 
 Of woz'^w exhalations, LIII. 2. 
 
 the woven imagery Of second childhood's swad- 
 dling bands, LXX. 5. 
 
 Woven, ppl. adj. Fig. formed, created. 
 
 And on my shoulders wings are woven Con. Sing. II. 7. 
 
 Hymns which my soul had woven to Freedom, Laon, II. xxviii. 6. 
 
 A Form . . . By winds which feed on sunrise w., . V. xliv. 3. 
 
 With wild and thrilling pauses woven among, . v. Iii. 7. 
 
 memories of many a heart Woven into one ; . . VII. iii. ^. 
 
 These woofs, as they were woven, of my thought ; VII. xxxii. 2. 
 
 He taught the implicated orbits woven .... Prom. II. iv. 87. 
 
 A maze of life and light and motion Is woven. . Rosal. 130. 
 
 Wovejt in devices fine and quaint, 1084. 
 
 the tale Woven by some subtlest bard Sunset, 3> 
 
 magic sounds woven into one Oblivious melody, IViumph, 340. 
 
 Have woven all the wondrous imagery .... UnJ^. Dr. 18. 
 
 net, a love-sick Fairy Had woven Witch, xvi. 4. 
 
 *Wovest, V. tr. Fig. formed'st. 
 
 Thou wovest dreams of joy and fear, To Night, I. 5. 
 
 *Wrackt, pp. destroyed. 
 
 Had fallen in universal ruin wrackt ; . . . Laon, VII. xxxviii. 4. 
 Wrap, V. tr. A. Lit. (1) fold round. 
 
 Wrap thy old cloak about thy back ; . . . . Ch. xst, I. 43. 
 (2) cover or envelope. 
 
 I zc/;'a/ ray body in the skins of beasts, .... Cyc/. 314. 
 B. Fig 
 
 I will wrap his senses up In sweet oblivion . . Calderon, I. 209. 
 
 The clouds which wrap this world from youth did 
 
 pass _ Laon, Ded. III. 2. 
 
 ■wrap them from the foundering seaman's sight, xiv. 8. 
 
 Which ■wrap the world ; IX. v. 8. 
 
 Shall wrap in lasting night Prom. II. iv. 149. 
 
 Wrap thy form in a mantle grey, To Night, II. 1. 
 
 Wrapped. (See Wrapt.) 
 
 Wraps, V. tr. A. Lit. folds or covers over. 
 
 So the God wrflr^.y a purple atmosphere . . Horn. Merc. xyiJ.Vl.ef. 
 
 And the dark monk now Wraps the cowl round 
 
 his brow St. Ir.(^i.%. 
 
 And I hear, as she w. round her figure the kirtle, (6) I. 7. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 On some rock the wild wave xvraps, Eug. Hills, 339. 
 
 Bion. Adon. 3. 
 Cenci, V. i. 85. 
 Inv. Mis. XII. 4. 
 Rosal. 239. 
 Watiing Afoon, 2. 
 
 Birth Pleasure, 4. 
 
 Wraps all in its own deep eternity ; — .... Mont B. 29. 
 
 The serene Heaven which wraps our Eden wide Naples, 135. 
 
 Like aught that is which wraps what is to be, . Ode Lib, W. 11. 
 
 Wraps thee as a star Is wrapt in light Prol. Hellas, 185. 
 
 M^ ere it drinks some cloud of wandering dew. . Prom. II. i. 78. ' 
 
 Which wra/vj me, like an atmosphere of Tight, . IV. 323. 
 
 the speaking quietude That wraps this moveless 
 
 scene Q. Mab, IV. 4. 
 
 When earth over her face night's mantle wraps ; Witch, xxxix. 6. 
 Wrapt, V. tr. A. Lit. covered. 
 
 In the which he wrapt his skin Peter, 11. v. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. enveloped. 
 
 a cloud of desolation wra/^ The unforeseen event, Hellas, 495. 
 
 W. the great pile with glare and roaring sound, Horn. Merc. xix. 6. 
 
 until the shades of evening wra// Earth . . . Laon, III. xviii. 1. 
 
 as the tears past Which wrapt it, v. xxiv. 8. 
 
 and darkness wrapt The waves, vi. i. 8. 
 
 Oblivion wra// Our spirits, VI. xxx. i. 
 
 and wrapt from sight The fond and long embrace XII. xxiii. 8. 
 
 Which wrapt me in its all-dissolving power, . . Prom. II. i. 76. 
 
 PFra// deluge round it like a cloke, • iv. 315. 
 
 Which wrapt us soon, when we might meet, . . Rosal. 8io. 
 
 Stole a strange seed, and wrapt it up in mould, . Witch, XXXII. 5. 
 Wrapt, pp. A. Lit. clothed, enveloped. 
 
 Sleep no more Venus, wrapt in purple woof— 
 
 But I will pass, wrapt in a vile disguise ; 
 
 like spectres ■wrapt in shrouds, 
 
 Wrapped m the mock of mourning weed. . 
 
 Who totters forth, wrapt in a gauzy veil, . 
 B. Fig. 
 
 IfVa// in sweet wild melodies — .... , 
 
 but wrapt up in cares Calderon, I. 67. 
 
 Wrapped in some fixed and fearful meditation, . Cenci, II. i. 30. 
 
 wrapt In hideous hints m. i. 165. 
 
 Tho' wrapt in a strange cloud of crime .... v. iv. 148. 
 
 As in a tender mist our spirits are Wrapt . . Fr. Love's Atmos. 4, 
 
 when ye are wr^T/^/ in clay : Z-aow, XI. xxi. 5.' 
 
 when Earth is a'ra:i!>/ in gloom ; XI. xxiii." 4. 
 
 consuming flames had wra/^ ye round .... XII. xxv. i. 
 
 Wrapt in weeds of the same metre, Peter, Prol. 4. 
 
 Wraps thee as a star Is wrapt in light. . . . . Prol. Hellas, 186. 
 
 Wrapt in sweet sounds, Prom. IV. 82. 
 
 H^ra// in the depth of slumber : Q.Mab,\.\\o. 
 
 the frame of clay Pf^. round its struggling powers. IV. 58. 
 
 Wrapped dinA filled by their mutual atmosphere. Sensit. PI. I. 69. 
 
 As if a spectre wra// in shapeless terror . . Tower of Fam. it. 
 Wrath, n. A. Lit. violent anger or displeasure. 
 
 Struck by the envious wrath of man or God, . . Adonais, v. 6. 
 
 who now. Vessel of deathless wrath, Alastor, 678. 
 
 Between us and your father's moody wrath . . Cenci, 11. i. 47. 
 
 made Our speedy act the angel of his wra/>4, . . V. iii. 114. 
 
 To avert the wraM of him Ch. ist, I. 80. 
 
 Once strip that minister of naked wrflM, . . . 11.260. 
 
 o'er The stream of your wrath to a safer shore. . Cycl. 350. 
 
 The secret wrath of Nature and her Lord. . . . Hellas, 605. 
 
 in great wrath. To my abode, Ho7n. Merc. lxii. 6. 
 
 she their ■w. beguiles With her own sustenance ; . Laon, v. Iv. 5. 
 
 For wrath's red fire had withered in the eye, . . ix. x. 7. 
 
 who can restrain Thy wrath, x. xxviii. 3. 
 
 the sacrifice of God to God's own wrath, — . . x. xxxiv. 6. 
 
 brought their atheist kindred to appease God's w., x. xlv. 9. 
 
 Even like a tyrant's ivrath ? — xil. vii. 3. 
 
 tho' under my w. might It climb the crags of life. Prom-. III. i. 13. 
 
 Wields in his zurath, and as he wills destroys, . Q. Mab, IV. 222. 
 
 made In mockery and wrath this evil earth ? . . vil. 132. 
 
 from the winepress of the Almighty's wraM / . . VII. 218. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 it seems As if its heavy if/'aM Calderon, 11. c^. 
 
 The intenser ■wrath of^Heresy Ch. 1st, II. 337. 
 
 To preach the burning wrath which is to come, . Fr. Satire, 14. 
 
 rarely smiles Unless in treacherous wrath, . . Gisb. 39. 
 
 from the oppressor's w., . . . They congregate : — Laon, IV. xx. 3. 
 
 God has appointed Death ... to wreak im- 
 mortal wrath VIII. vi. g. 
 
 Elements! your if ra//« suspend ! Q.Mab,\. 115. 
 
 foam after the ocean's wrath Triumph, 163. 
 
 a sea, which ■wrath makes hoary, 477. 
 
 Wratbfal, adj. possessed with anger and fury. 
 
 He is a wicked and a wrathful man ; . . . . Cenci, IV. iv. 6. 
 
 The ?:fr(j!//4/«/ Church's lacerating hand. . . . C4. u^, II. 359. 
 Wreak, v. I. tr. inflict, inflict on. 
 
 the deferred desire To wreak it, Cenci, IV. ii. 24. 
 
 Upon his enemy's heart a mortal wound to wreak. Laon, I. x. 9. 
 
 to wreak Ruin upon the tyrants 11. xxxix. 5. 
 
 did agony wreak Its whirlwind rage : . . . . III. vii. 7. 
 
 who scorn his will to wreak immortal wrath. . . vill. vi. 9. 
 
 or fear, or If rea^, or suffer woe vill. ix. 9. 
 
 To w. his fear of God in vengeance on mankind. . x. xxxii. 9. 
 
 yet none do wreak Their scoffs on him, .... xil. iii. 2. 
 
 Which tyrants on their victims love to wreak, . Mother t^- Son, v. 2. 
 
 Could wrea^ on the infringers of her law ; . . . Q.Mab,Vl\\.\6\. 
 
 On whom his vengeance he would ■wreak : . . . Rosal. 256. 
 
 The laws which ■wreak them toil and scorn, , . 670. 
 
 II. refi. cause, inflict on. 
 
 Then 'twill wreak him little woe Eug. Hills, 34. 
 
 Wreatb, n. A. LiL (1) garland, chaplet. 
 
 and threw The wreath upon him, like an anadeni, Adonais, xi. 4. 
 
 With weeping flowers, or votive cypress wreath, Alastor, 56. 
 
 6 L 2 
 
8l2 
 
 WEEATH — WRETCHED. 
 
 light and glorious as a wreath Of heaven's beams Ch. \st,\\. 491. 
 
 •which never yet In the same wreath might be. . E. Viviant, 4. 
 
 crowned with a w^«a//t of thorns ? Prol. Hellas, 122. 
 
 Crowned with a diamond wreath . Q. Mab, II. 12. 
 
 Whilst awr^a/Aofdarli vapour encircles his head. St. Ir. (2) IV. 4. 
 (2) a circle. 
 
 And, as a dying meteor stains a wreath Of moon- - 
 
 light vapour AdonaiSy XII. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 with a re/r^aM Of ever-living flame, O. A/iz*, VI. 36. 
 
 The wreath to mighty poets only due, .... Terza Rtnta, 2. 
 Wreathe, n. circular streak. 
 
 twilight o'er the east wove her serenest wreathe. Laon, VI. xvii. 9. 
 Wreathed,//. K. Lit. (11 twisted, entangled. 
 
 An E^gle and a Serpent wreathed in fight : — . I. viii. 4. 
 
 (2) enveloped. 
 
 Wreathed in the silver mist : XII. xxxix. 9. 
 
 (3) curled, shranken. 
 
 gathered brow, and lips WreatJied by long scorn, V. xxiii. 7. 
 
 uieir lips are wreathed with fear. — xi. xi. 7. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 Peace ! the abyss is wreathed with scorn . . Ode to Heaven, 37. 
 Wreathed, adj. twisted. 
 
 unremittingly assailed The wrea/A^t/ Serpent, . Laoti, I. x. 8. 
 Wreathes, n. (1) garlands. 
 
 Soon wreathes of budding foliage ix. ii. 4- 
 
 (2) circles, folds. 
 And twine his vast wreathes round the forms of 
 
 the demons; M. N. Spec. Hors. So. 
 
 *Wreathiag, pr. ppie. (1) garlanding. 
 Shall thy head be wreathing. Cycl. 525. 
 
 (2) twisting or curling. 
 
 Like an exhalation wreathing Birth Pleasure, 5. 
 
 Wreaths, n. A. Lil. (1) garlands. 
 
 a pole dressed up with wreaths On May-day. . . Ch. ist, I. 98. 
 
 and bound it With ivy wreaths ; Cycl. 383. 
 
 In loved ivy wreaths attired ; 626. 
 
 With wr^aMj of gory laurel crowned : . . . , Devil, XXVI. 2. 
 And brighter wreaths in neat disorder flung ; . . Gisb. 216. 
 The ivreaths of stony myrtle, ivy and pine, . . Naples, 17. 
 her wand Circled with wreaths of amaranth : . O. Mab, I. 108. 
 helms and crowns, or wreaths of light, .... Triumph, 2 lo. 
 
 (2) clusters. 
 the woodbine w. which round my casement were. Loon, I. xl. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. shades. 
 Entwined in duskier wreaths her braided locks . Alastor, 338. 
 These votive wreaths of withered memory. . . Epips. 4. 
 Wreck, n. A. Lit. (1) the ruins of a ship, 
 round its wr^^yJ the huge sea-monsters sit, . . . Calderon, \\. (:&. 
 
 a wreck on the wreck Vis. Sea, 65. 
 
 Of the wreck of the vessel 159. 
 
 (2) ruinous remains. 
 
 It scarce seems now a wreck of human art . . . Epips. 493. 
 Round the decay Of that colossal wr^c/fe, . . . Osynt. I'i. 
 Sit chattering with joy on the foodless wreck ; . Prom. I. 502. 
 The Sensitive Plant was a leafless wr^c^ / . . Sensit. PI. ill. 115. 
 
 (3) a vestige or something remaining. 
 
 These ruins soon leave not a wreck behind : . . Dcemon, II. 222. 
 These ruins soon left not a wreck behind ; . . , Q. Mab, IX. 130. 
 
 (4) act of destruction, breaking up. 
 
 Latmos, and Ampelos, and Phanae, saw The w. — Hellas, 471. 
 
 as of the wr'^^:^ Of adamantine mountains — . . — — 821. 
 
 As if by the last wreck its frame were overtaken. Laon, I. i. 9. 
 
 from before its face some general wreck had past. v. xv. 9. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Leave us the wreck we have Cenci, TV. iv. 154. 
 
 Out of the wr^c^ of ours C/». i.y/, II. 112. 
 
 and leave no wr^<:;^ of what opposes His will . . m- Si- 
 Beautiful as a wreck of Paradise, Epips. 423. 
 
 If Greece must be A wreck, Hellas, 1003. 
 
 From the wrKCj6 of destiny ; Mary, who died, I. ^. 
 
 drives him on The wreck of his own will, . . . Prom. 11. iv. 104. 
 
 the wre<;;4 Of that for which they combated. . . III. i. 78. 
 
 creates From its own wreck the thing it contem- 
 plates ; IV. 574- 
 
 upon the wreck Of earthly peace, Q. Mab, v. 109. 
 
 the wreck of some wind-wandering Fragment . Witch, l. 6. 
 *Wreck-de voted, c. adj. destined to be wrecked. 
 
 A wreck-devoted seaman thus might pray . . . Cenci, V. iv. 42. 
 *Wreck-strewn, c. adj. scattered with wreckage. 
 
 Wreck-strewn and in motion : Fugitives, I. 12. 
 
 Wrecked, //. A. Lit. shipwrecked, cast away. 
 
 Round foodless men wrecked oa some oozy isle. . Prom. 11. iii. 46. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 the rocks on which high hearts are wreckt. . . Epips. 148. 
 
 ■wreckt in that convulsion 370. 
 
 wr^Ci^^rf on its inhospitable shore Ginevra, 160. 
 
 Wrecked,///, adj. (1) ruined. 
 
 I saw, like weeds on a wrecked -^zX^ct growing, . Julian, 224. 
 
 As ocean its wrecked fanes, severe yet tender : — Marenghi, VII. 4. 
 
 the snake Inhabits its wrecked palaces ; — ... ix. 3. 
 
 (2) shipwrecked. 
 
 Sailing towards wrecked mariners, Rosal. 394. 
 
 Wrecks, n. A. Lit. (1) wrecked ships. 
 
 as whirlpools draw All wrecks of Ocean to their 
 
 chasm, Laofi, IV. xv. 6. 
 
 like wrecks in a tempestuous sea XI. ii. 9. 
 
 wrecks which the surge trails to and fro, . . . Rosal. 633. 
 
 Round sea-birds and wrecks, Vis. Sea, 134. 
 
 (2) ruins. 
 
 And where its w. like shattered mountains rise, . Adonais, XLix. 3. 
 
 the wr£C/65 of what once administered .... C//. u/, II. 452. 
 
 1 wandered thro' the wrecks of days departed . Laon, II. x. i. 
 
 Which fed upon the wrecks of night ana storm . VII. i. 2. 
 
 The wrecks beside of many a city vast, .... Prom. iv. 296. 
 B. Fig 
 
 Vomits its wrecks, and still howls on for more. . Gisb. 195. 
 
 Sleeps on the.wrecks it made, breathless and still. Hellas, 594. 
 
 and are they now Ashes, vurecks, oblivion ? . . 687. 
 
 Like wrecks of a dissolving dream 1065. 
 
 Out of that Ocean's wrecks had Guilt and Woe . Laon, 11. vii. i. 
 
 Fair wrecks, on whom the smiling world with stir, — — IV. xxii. 3. 
 
 Like wrecks of childhood's sunny dream : . . . Rosal. 26. 
 
 From the wrecks of a tale of wilder sorrow . . 169. 
 
 Like wr«c/fe.y in the surge of eternity 901. 
 
 Vomitest thy wrecks on its inhospitable shore ; . Time, 7. 
 
 The wrecks of the tempest, like vapours of gold. Vis. Sea, 127. 
 
 Like z£»A'£C/4.s on the surge of eternity W. Shelley, iv. 8. 
 
 Wrench, v. tr. pull by main force. 
 
 Heave the tower Into the gap— wr^wcA off the roof. Hellas, 121. 
 
 To wrench the rivets from my quivering wounds Prom. I. 39. 
 Wrenched, v. tr. A. Lit. forced. 
 
 And wretiched his gnashing teeth asunder ; . . Peter, I. x. 2. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A spirit not my own wrenched me within, . . . Hellas, 456. 
 Wrest, V. tr. A. JAt. wrench, snatch. 
 
 wrest the ensanguin'd brand M. N. Post. Fr. 62. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 and wrest Self-accusation from our agony ! . . Cenci, IV. iv. 170. 
 
 nor impious rites Wrest man's free worship, . . Ch. 1st, IV. 33. 
 
 Wrest from the unwilling earth his luxuries, . . Laon, V. xxxii. 6. 
 Wretch, n. (1) a vile person. 
 
 'Y:\\o\i. wretch I G?w«, I. iii. 90. 
 
 But if one, like this wretch, iii. i. 184. 
 
 Conferred this office on a -wretch, ill. i. 308. 
 
 And Marzio, That desperate wretch, ill. ii. 65. 
 
 Thou loathed wretch / iv. i. 12. 
 
 Well; what? S^&ak, wretch ! IV. i. 112. 
 
 I am a guilty miserable wretch; ...... V. ii. 92. 
 
 The wanton wretch I she was bewitched . . . Cycl. 160. 
 
 May you perish, wretch — 240. 
 
 the wretch First gave me wine 685. 
 
 Detested ■wretch ! where are you ? 698. 
 
 For the bloated wretch on yonder throne . . . Falsehood, 70. 
 
 The sceptered wretch then from that solitude . . Laon, V. xxv. I. 
 
 a ■wretch from infancy Made dumb by poison ; . VII. viii. 6. 
 
 Dost thou stand Parleying with me, ttiou wretch ? x. x. 6. 
 
 Be called adulterer, drunkard, liar, wretch/ . . CEdipus, I. 366. 
 
 The willing wretch sat winking there, .... Peter, IV. xxi. 2. 
 
 And the wretch crept a vampire among men, . . Prom. III. iv. 147. 
 
 That this poor w. should pride him in his woe ? . Q. Mab, III. 86. 
 
 (2) a miserable or unfortunate person. 
 
 That poor wretch Who stands so pale, .... Cenci, IV. iv. 123. 
 
 Poor wretch, I pity thee : v. ii. 35. 
 
 As once the wretch there lay to sleep, .... Eiig. Hills, 47. 
 
 There the poor wretch was sitting Julian, 273. 
 
 and bore . . . the shrieking wretch from shore. . Laon, II. vi. 9. 
 
 some wretch might strive VI. vi. 2. 
 
 bind the wretch on whom he fixed a stain, . . . VIII. viii. 4. 
 
 he is pursuing O, blind and willing a/r«/<r//.' . . VIII. xiv. 9. 
 
 ' What hast thou to do With me, poor wretch ? ' — xi. xx. 6. 
 
 seek the couch Of some fevered wretch . . M. N. Spec. Hors. 55. 
 ^fV^ArA .' Suppress the glare of madness . . . Moonbeam, \\\.i. 
 not one wretch. Whose children famish, . . . Q. Mab. III. 103. 
 
 Sinks the wretch in death at last St. Ir. (4) VI. 4. 
 
 As that poor wretch who cannot, cannot love : . Solitary, II. 4. 
 
 (3) as a word of tenderness mingled with pity. 
 
 oh come forth Fond wretch I Adonais, XLVII. 2. 
 
 Fond wretch, all dead, Death, (2) I. 6. 
 
 when the fond wretch wakes to weep, Hellas. 227. 
 
 fond wretch ! He leans upon his crutch 909. 
 
 Wretched, adj. (1) miserable, unhappy, unfortunate. 
 Ah, wretched that I am ! Where shall I turn ? . Cenci, I. ii. 29. 
 
 I thought I was that wretched Beatrice .... III. i. 43. 
 
 Even as a wr^/cA^rf soul hour after hour, . . . III. i. 252. 
 
 I pray for thine own wretched sake IV. i. 15. 
 
 all the wr^Ar/j^rf life Which I have lived, . . . V. iii. 70. 
 
 and its now wr^Ar/^rf end, V. iii. 71. 
 
 Or any power moulding my wretched lot, . . . v. iv. 83. 
 
 But wretched nothings, think ye not to flee . . Cycl. 672. 
 
 A wr^/c/i^a? woman reeling by, Gisb. 26q. 
 
 But live and move, and wretched thing ! smile on Julian, 306. 
 
 For both our wretclied sakes 486. 
 
 Most w. men Are cradled into poetry by wrong, . 544. 
 
 we are wretched slaves, Laon, VIII. xxiv. 6. 
 
 O ze'/'^/ir/;£a? ye if ever any were, — Ld. Ch. ix. 1,. 
 
 thou wert A wretched thing, poor heart ! . . . Love, Hopie, 29. 
 
 Us wretched swine to kill, CEdipus, 1. 34. 
 
 A wretched lot Jove has assigned to swine, . . II. i. 134. 
 
 the wretched fellow Was bowled to Hell . . . Peter, II. xiv. 4. 
 You, or aught else so wretched, into light. . . . Prom.. I. 482. 
 
WRETCHED— WEONG. 
 
 813 
 
 by wretched men were borne Prom. III. iv. 165. 
 
 Heaped on the wr^/c/z^af parent Q. Mab,l\. \2<). 
 
 Look to thy ifr^/^/z^rf self! IV. 245. 
 
 compels Her wretched slave to bow the knee . . V. 128. 
 
 The night of so many wr^/c/z^a? souls, .... VI. ig. 
 
 The happiest is most wretched! VI. 51. 
 
 but thou art More wretched. Rosal. 577. 
 
 (2) suffering. 
 
 to uphold My w^'^M^t/ frame, /,«<?«, ill. xxix. 6. 
 
 On its wretched U2Lm&^ Poisoned, perchance, . . Q. Mab, I v. 127, 
 
 (3) grievous. 
 
 from slavery to cowardice A wretched fall ! . . Lcion, iv. xxviii. 3. 
 
 (4) of things, poor in quality. 
 
 In these a/r^/cA^^ goat-skins clad, Cycl.-ji. 
 
 The yet more wr^i'f/itfi/ palaces Q. Mab^w. \(>^. 
 
 (■5) contemptible, vile. 
 
 No jealous intercourse of a'r^/c/^i?^/ gain, . . . V. 233. 
 
 (6) adj. absol. miserable people. 
 
 trample on The weak and wretched ; Peter^ III. xviii. 3. 
 
 The features of the wri?/c/i<7a?/ Unf. Dr.&i. 
 
 *'Wretchedly, adv. in a miserable manner. 
 
 M}' children, perish wretchedly ! Cycl. 249. 
 
 Wretcliedness, n. misery, miserable condition or estate. 
 
 Indeed I would not leave you in this wretched., . Cena\ II. i. 99. 
 
 he knows His zt'r^i'c/z<?ia'wejj too late, (?. Afad, IV. 193. 
 
 Which his short being's M'ri?/i;/;/?rf««5'i' had reached; VIII. 159. 
 
 (O Heaven, have mercy on such wretchedness !) Triumph, i8i. 
 
 Actor or victim in this wretchedness, 306. 
 
 Wring', V. tr. (1) extort by force or cruelty. 
 
 I'll w. the truth Out of those nerves and sinews, Ceiici, V. ii^ 194. 
 
 'Tis but the falsehood it can wr/w^ from fear . . V. iii. 51. 
 
 (2) extinguish by violence. 
 
 Or who the life from both their hearts can wring; Loon, x. xli. 6. 
 Wrinkled, v. tr. contracted, curved. 
 
 smile Of desperate hope wrink. his quivering lips. Alastor, 291. 
 Wrinkled, pp. creased, puckered. 
 
 likeasnake's-wr/'w^&aT and loose And withered. Fr. A Face, i. 
 
 and his brow Was wrm^/^^, I/om. Merc. XWil. 7. 
 
 Wrinkled, adj. A. Ltf. (1) furrowed, puckered. 
 
 my knife Touched the loose aiA-/'«^/^(/ throat, . Cenci, IV. iii. 17. 
 
 disdain to wet Those zfr/w^/^rf cheeks . . . . Jttlian, 612. 
 
 One was a green and wr/w^/^rif eunuch, . . . . j?^a(?«, VII. viii. 3. 
 
 And wrinkled snovds presented to the foe, . . . CEdipus, 1. 318. 
 
 (2) marked by the action of waves. 
 
 like waves on wrinkled sands that leap. . . . Laon, XII. xvii. 9. 
 
 (3) rippled by a flaw of wind. 
 
 The wr/w/^/fif image of the city lay, Even. Pisa, ill. 2. 
 
 (4) billowy. 
 
 The hoary mountains and the wrinkled ocean . Hellas, 139. 
 
 (5) curved, contracted. 
 
 whose frown. And wrinkled lip, Osynt. 5. 
 
 (6; cracked, crinkled, uneven. 
 
 A wrinkled clod as hard as brick ; Summer, 15. 
 
 B. Fig. aged, venerable. 
 
 And M;r«M>6/^(f legends of unworthy things, . ./,«<?«, II. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Its ze/r/w^/isa? image lies, as then it lay .... Ode L,ib.vi. 2. 
 Wrinkles, n. furrows, creases. 
 
 Masked in grey hairs and wrinkles, Cenci, V. iv. 65. 
 
 Wrinkles, v. tr. creases or puckers. 
 
 Which wrinkles up the skin even to the hair. . X. iii. 38. 
 
 *Wrinkling', pr. pple. (1) shrivelling. 
 
 A wind swept forth wrink. the Earth with frost : Prom. II. i. 137. 
 
 (2) folding, creasing. 
 
 wrinkling into golden waves, Rosal. 542. 
 
 (3) working with quivering motion. 
 
 Wrinkling their red gills the while — .... Similes, III. 5. 
 *Wrinkling', ///. adj. shrivelling. 
 
 stagnant with TOr««^/«'«^ frost, Prom. I. 62. 
 
 The frozen dews of wr/w^/w^ blight Rosal. 6g8. 
 
 Wrists, n. the junctions of the hands and arms. 
 
 bound Stiff withy bands the infant's w. around. Horn. Merc. LXIX. 8. 
 Writ, pp. inscribed. 
 
 ' Here lieth One whose name was writ on water.' Fr. Keats, i. 
 Write, V. I. tr. A. Lit. set down in writing. 
 
 Who will speak and do more than I dare Write. Cenci, IV. iv. 94. 
 
 hands, which now write only their own shame, . Ch. \st. III. 39. 
 
 'tis impertinence To write what none will read, . Faust, II. 291. 
 
 O, tcrzV^ no more the tale of Troy, Hellas, 1078. 
 
 Rise, Memory, and write its praise ! . . . . Jane, Recoil. 4. 
 
 The priests would write an explanation full, . . Witch, LXXIII. 1. 
 B. Fig. 
 
 W. on unsteady eyes . . . All thou wouldst hide. Cenci, iv. iv. 39. 
 
 Or dare not write on the dishonoured brow ; . Laon, VIII. xxiii. 6. 
 
 name Of King into the dust ! or write it there, . Ode Lib. xv. 2. 
 
 And she would w. strange dreams upon the brain Witch, LXXII. i. 
 II. intr. 
 
 Even while I write, my burning cheeks are wet, Con. Sing. I. 8. 
 
 from my pen the words flow as I write, .... Julian, 476. 
 
 one may write Or read in gondolas 551. 
 
 Writers, n. authors. 
 
 and all the protestant w^-Z/ferj, Ch. ist, 11. S5- 
 
 *Writlie, V. intr. A. Lit. struggle in pain. 
 
 To see his enem'xeswrithe, and burn, and bleed, — Laon, X. xlv. 4. 
 
 to writhe till they are dead, Prom. III. i. 60. 
 
 B. Fig 
 
 And underneath thy feet writhe Faith, and Folly, Laon, V. Song, 1.4. 
 Writhed, v. intr. (1) struggled. 
 
 Their fierce necks writhed beneath the tempest's 
 
 scourge Alastor, 324. 
 
 (2) struggled in pain. 
 
 Whilst innocent babes w. on thy stubborn spear, Q. Mab, VI. 118. 
 * Writhes, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 Sinks in the dust and writhes like me — and dies? Julian, 414. 
 *Writliing', pr. pple. struggling. 
 
 writhing in savage pains Laon, x. xxi. 9. 
 
 *Writliing', ppl. adj. struggling. 
 
 There thou art, and dost hang, a. writhing shade. Prom. I. 203. 
 *Writliing's, n. straggles. 
 
 and scourge The wind with his WiXdwrithings ; . Laon, i. xiii. 4. 
 Writing, n. (1) anything written as a letter or document. 
 
 If this sad writing thou shouldst ever see — . . Julian, 340. 
 (2) manner or style of writing. 
 
 Knowest thou this writing. Lady ? Cenci, IV. iv. 95. 
 
 Writing, pr. pple. inditing. 
 
 Was writing some sad stuff in prose Peter, VI. xii. 2. 
 
 Writings, n. (1) literary works. 
 
 My writings to their babes, no longer blind ; . Laon, IV. xiii. 2. 
 (2) written characters. 
 
 And other scrolls whose writings did unbind . Witch, xix. 6. 
 Written, //. A. Lit. (1) inscribed in letters. 
 
 Athwart the purple mountain slope, was written Pro>n. II. i. 152. 
 
 (2) composed. 
 
 'Tis written by a Dilettante, Faust, 11. 409. 
 
 ' O that mine enemy had written A book ! ' . . Peter, vi. i. i. 
 
 That I have written a sonnet to her fame, . . . Tasso, 6.- 
 
 That you condemn these verses I have written, . Witch, Ded. i. 3. 
 
 (3) recorded. 
 
 That it is written how the sins of Islam .... Hellas, 596. 
 B. Fig. figured, shown. 
 
 And in my wisdom are the orbs of Heaven W. . Calderon, li. 163. 
 
 The shame and misery you have written there, . Cenci, I. i. 42. 
 
 When Tfr/V/^w on a brow of guilelessness : . . IV. iv. 183. 
 
 a secret written On a thief s memory ? . . . . v. ii. 105. 
 
 look on thy friend's mind, . . . where is w. deep . Ch. 1st, i. 90. 
 
 which time had written there Julian, 481. 
 
 Written as on a scroll : Proin. I. 261. 
 
 on which Time has written His scorn .... Vis. Sea, 62. 
 
 Written upon the brows of old and young : . . Witch, LXII. 5. 
 Written, ppl. adj. Fig. 
 
 The written fortunes of thy house and faith. . . Hellas, 809. 
 
 that I may read his written soul ! Prom. 11. 1. no. 
 
 blue bells Of Hyacinth tell Apollo's w. grief, . . 11. i. 140. 
 
 Wrong, «. (1) evil doing, evil generally. 
 
 Whose prelude held all envy, hate, and wrong, . Adonais, xxxvi. 6. 
 
 Holy stars, permit no wrong! Bridal, 11. 2. 
 
 ,, ,, ,, ,, Epit/ial. (2) 10. 
 
 As to the right or ze»r(7«^ that's talk C(?««, iv. i. 41. 
 
 an accuser of the wrong Which drags it there. . iv. iv. 186. 
 
 the part of God 'twixt right and zvrong, . . . C/i. ist, II. 240. 
 
 Holiest powers, permit no wrong! Epithal. 24. 
 
 Fear Revenge and W. bring forth their kind, . Hellas, 729. 
 
 Were as a lance to quell the mailed crest of w. . Laon, iv. xvii. 9. 
 
 And it is said, that God will punish wrong ; . . viii. viii. i. 
 
 The pattern whence all fraud and w. is made ; . VIII. x. 4. 
 
 where law is made the slave of wr(?>2^, .... ix. xiv. 2. 
 
 strength and wrong against mankind, .... ix. xv. 5. 
 
 And violence and wrong are as a dream . . . ix. xx. 8. 
 
 So now may Fraud and Wrong! O hail ! . . . Naples, 126. 
 
 Right — wrong— false— true— and foul — and fair, Peter, vi. xiii. 4. 
 
 From rapine, madness, treachery, and wrong ; . Q. Mab, III. 123. 
 
 And, right or wrong, will vindicate for gold, . . iv. 199. 
 
 the great sea of human right and wrong, . . .St. Wealth, 2. 
 
 AncTpale imaginings of visioned zj^roWjC/ . . . Witch, t,xii. ^. 
 
 (2) ill treatment, injury, grievance. 
 
 The sweetest lyrist of her saddest wrong, . . , Adonais, xxx. 8. 
 Proclaiming vengeance, public as my wrong, . Calderon, II. 139. 
 
 Shielded my humble innocence from wrong, . . III. 174. 
 
 Making my true suspicion seem your wrong. . Cenci, I. ii. 33. 
 
 It must indeed have been some bitter wrong ; . iii. i. 103. 
 
 I have endured a wrong so great and strange, . in. i. 139. 
 
 there is redress where there is wrong, .... in. i. 194. 
 
 I have endured a o/r;??/^, in. i. 213. 
 
 avenging such a nameless wrong v. i. 44. 
 
 And thus his wrow^ becomes my accusation ; . — — v. iL 131. 
 
 The God who knew my wrong, ...... V. iii. 1 13. 
 
 the devilish ivrong Which prompted V. iv. 16. 
 
 Even as a man with his peculiar wrong, . . . Julian, 238. 
 
 Most wretched men Are cradled into poetry by w., 545. 
 
 Or barter wrong for wrong, Marenghi, I. 3. 
 
 Blood for blood — and wrong for wrong — . . Mask, XLVlil. 3. 
 Like one who does, not suffers wrong. .... Prom. I. 239. 
 The memory of thy grievous wrong Will fade W. S/iel. Cane. II. 2. 
 
 (3) evil state or condition. 
 
 Wail, for the world's wrong! A Dirge, 8. 
 
8i4 
 
 WRONG— YE. 
 
 (4) error. 
 
 All of its much mortality and wrongs .... Epips. 36. 
 
 and tomes Of reasoned wrong, Prom. ill. iv. 167. 
 
 (5) violence, injustice. 
 
 But he who gains by base and armed wrong, . Fr. Peo. Eng. I2. 
 
 Victorious Wrong, with vulture scream, . . . Hellas, 940. 
 
 while armed wrong Trembles before her look, . Laon, iv. xxi. 4. 
 Wrong', adj. (1) evil, foolish, wicked. 
 
 The . . . inexplicable frame Of this w. world : — . Gisb. 160. 
 
 Who yet at least, can think of nothing wrong:— Hont.Merc. XLV.3. 
 
 It gossips something wrong — Lxxxiii. 3. 
 
 Tnat ' happiness is wrong" Peier, VI. xxiii. 5. 
 
 (2) the worse of two. 
 
 That he was gone to the K»r<7/7^ place:— . _. . I. xi. 4. 
 
 Wxong, V. tr. (1) do an injustice to, injure. 
 
 Those who wrciWjf you, wr<?7Zf us ; CEdipus,\\.\.\\T. 
 
 'Twill wrow^ thee not— Oiho, II. 1. 
 
 (2) disgrace. 
 
 But do not thou wrong hospitality Cycl. 252. 
 
 Wrong', adv. in a wrong manner. 
 
 He says that you go wrong in all respects, . . Faust, II. 348. 
 Wronged, adj. (1) perverted. 
 
 The least of which a/r^w^f^i/ Memory ever makes Fr. Home, 2. 
 (2) adj. absol. those who are wronged. 
 
 Woe to the wronged and the avenger ! . . . . Hellas, 894. 
 Wrongs, n. (1) injuries, grievances. 
 
 keep A record of the wrongs Adon. Cane. 14. 
 
 But her own strange and uncomplaining w^'ow.fj.^ Cenci, I. i. 47. 
 
 think what deep wrontrs must have blotted out . I. iii. 108. 
 
 he struck but me Who have borne deeper w. . . 11. i. 2. 
 
 and their own wrongs Into the hands of men ; . III. i. 182. 
 
 If hec&use. our wrongs, III. i. 187. 
 
 My wrongs were then less III. i. 340. 
 
 although my wrongs are great ; in. ii. 30. 
 
 bade him bear his wrongs to his own grave . . '^•..'"* 'S- 
 
 Because her w. could not be told, not thought ; . v. ii. 142. 
 
 Let not her wrongs kill thee ! V. iii. 47. 
 
 Such the alleviation of worst wr(?«^J V. iv. iii. 
 
 That sin and wronps wound as an orphan's cry, Ck. is/, I. 13. 
 
 the wrongs which break The spirit Julian, 409. 
 
 not punishment, on her own wrongs, .... Prom. I. 404. 
 
 those who do endure Deep wrongs for man, . . I. 595. 
 
 To forgive wrongs darker than death or night ; . iv. 571. 
 
 his hate Is quenchless as his wrijM^j ,• .... Q.Mab, v. 122. 
 (2) misdeeds. 
 
 To weep each day the w. on which it dawns ; . Ch. ist, IV. 30. 
 
 enthroned 'Mid antient rights and wrongs, . . Rosal. 662. 
 Wrote, V. I. Ir. A. Lit. composed. 
 
 Then Peter wrole odes to the Devil ;—.... Peter, VI. xxxvi. 1. 
 B. I'tg. was the author of. 
 
 Who wrole a book called Nature, Si- Epips. 31. 
 
 I have suffered what I wrote, Triumph, 279. 
 
 II. intr. 
 
 And spoke — sometimes as one who wrote . . . Julian, 286. 
 
 On Peter while he wro/^ for freedom, . . . . P^/^r, VI. xxxiii. 2. 
 
 Whether he talked, wrote, or rehearsed — . . . VII. xi. 3. 
 
 Wronglit, V. I. tr. A. Lit. made, fashioned. 
 
 As now in the gay night-dress Lilla wrought. . Fiordispina, 68. 
 
 such As Vulcan never wroz/^^/ for Jove . . . Gisb. 23. 
 
 The artist who this idol z£'/-(7?^/2/, Guitar Jane, 4$. 
 
 The artist wrought this loved Guitar, .... 58. 
 
 he ww/c^/?/ a kind of raft Of tamarisk, . . . Hom.Merc.J.iu.6. 
 
 in their winged dance, unconscious Genii w. . . Laon, I. liii. 9. 
 
 Why shake the chains ye wrought? .... Men ofE^ig. VII. 3. 
 
 She had a Boat, which some say Vulcan w. . . Witch, xxxi. i. 
 
 Horn.. Merc. ix. i. 
 , Laon, I. xxiii. 3. 
 Mar. Dr. ix. 6. 
 Prom. I. 588. 
 Rosal. 1075. 
 UnJ. Dr. 25. 
 
 Adonais, XLVIII. 4. 
 
 B. Fig. (1) arranged, ordered. 
 "iionewrought his lips in truth-entangling lines . Protn. III. iv. 142. 
 
 (2) of things mental. 
 
 As one who wrought from his own fervid heart . Julian, 283. 
 from that secret store Wrought linked armour 
 
 for my soul, Laon, Ded. v. 5. 
 
 shewr(7?/f^/The woof of such intelligible thought, 11. xxxiv! 4. 
 
 And of this stuff . . . W. all the busy phantoms . Triuinph, 534. 
 
 (3) caused, worked. 
 
 and wrought the latter much annoy, .... Hom. Merc, xcvii. 4. 
 Some thought the loss of fortune w. him woe ; . Julian, 235. 
 From the deep tenderness that maniac wrought 
 
 Within me — 566. 
 
 admiration wrought A passion deeper far . . . Laon, xi. iv. 3. 
 Wrought in his brain and bosom separate strife. Pr. Athan. I.' 89. 
 
 II. intr. A. Lit. worked, fashioned, 
 and as he wrought, The grace of his own power Marenghi, VIII. 3. 
 
 B. Fig. worked. 
 Awe in the place of grief within him !*r<J«^^/, . Ginevra, ijS. 
 
 The things it wrought on ; I believe Peter, IV. x. 4. 
 
 'twas like a thought Of liquid love, that spread 
 
 and wrought VndcT my bosom Rosal. 353. 
 
 Wronglit, pp. A. Lit. formed, fashioned 
 When he had wrought the lovely instrument. 
 Wrought like a web of texture fine and frail, 
 Sculptured and wrought so gorgeously, . . 
 All horrible, and wrought by human hands, . 
 Lionel's own hand Had wrought the image. . 
 I have wrought mountains, seas, and waves, . 
 
 B. Fig. (1) caused, worked, excited. 
 Lie buried in the ravage they have wro//^^/; 
 
 Some mortal spell is wrought against my frame ; Calderon, III. 172 
 No net of words in garish colours wrought . . Gisb. 8. 
 
 Wrought by wise poets in the waste of years, . 172. 
 
 Let good to these, and ill to those be wrought Horn. Merc. xcil-S. 
 Wasting itself on that which it had wrought, . Julian, Cane. 8. 
 o'er their depths its fleeting light had wrought. . Laon, II. xxii. 9. 
 
 W. from that bitter woe, had wildered her — . . III. viii. 6. 
 
 his crimes have deep pollution w/'(7«^A/.' . . . V. x.xxii. 3. 
 
 wondrous vision wrotight from my despair, . . VII. xvi. 7. 
 
 A subtler language within language If ro/zji'/?/.- . Vll.xxxii. 4. 
 
 ere Dark time had there its evil legend wrought VIII. xxix. 4. 
 
 wrought Out of the fears and hate . . . . . xi. xvi. 8. 
 
 whence is wrought The strength of its dominion, xil. xxxi. 3. 
 
 Of which I spoke as having wrought vr^ pain, . Prom.. III. iv. 66. 
 Till the world is wrought To sympathy .... Skylark, 39. 
 Wrought hy the busy . . . ever new? St. Epips. 158. 
 
 (2) with on. 
 some dreadful ill Wrought on him boldly, . . Julian, 526. 
 Wronglit, ppl. adj. (1) worked upon, fashioned. 
 
 Like empty cups of wrought and daedal gold, . Fr. UnJ. Tale, 3. 
 
 (2) embroidered. 
 All the wrought tapestries and garments gay.— Hom. Merc, xxx.7. 
 Added some grace to the wrought poesy. . . . Witch, xxvi. 8. 
 Wmng, V. tr. extorted. 
 
 From me remorse then wrung that truth. . . 
 Wrnng, pp. (1) extorted. 
 A keener pain has wrung a higher truth . . 
 
 (2) wrested. 
 And hugged the wealth wrung from the woe , 
 W^rwM^ from a nation's miseries; 
 
 (3) tormented, distressed. 
 I have stung her and zfrww^ her, (Edipus, I. 2^,1. 
 
 Rosal. 446. 
 
 Cenci, v. ii. 165. 
 
 Falsehood, 3. 
 73- 
 
 *Tanlna, n. capital of Epirus. 
 
 The aged Ali sits in Yanina Hellas, 566. 
 
 Tard, n. a forecourt or enclosed space. 
 
 the sward Of the desolate Castle jyaz-dT/. . . .Fr.Wine,6. 
 
 Into an old court jyarrf. Julian, 220. 
 
 Tawn, n. Fig. dullness, weariness. 
 
 The jyaww of such a venture /"e/^r, vii. xxiii. 5. 
 
 Tawn, V. intr. Fig. gape, open. 
 
 Now stench and blackness yawn, like death. . . Cenci, V. iv. 105. 
 
 Let scorn like . . . yawn below, Fr. Satire, 33. 
 
 See ! the lightnings yawn Deluging Heaven with 
 
 fire Laon, I. iii. 2. _ 
 
 Its giant worms of fire for ever yawn, — . . . . X. xxxvii. 2. 
 
 JYawned, v. intr. A. Lit. gaped. 
 
 His sister, wife, and children yawned, .... Peter, VII. xiii. i. 
 
 Stupidly jiaww^'S? upon the other : VII. xxi. 2. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 A cavern there Yawned, Alastor, 364. 
 
 though the grave between Yawned Vikt. a gulf . Epips. 231. 
 
 The realm of a stern KmX&t, yawned ; .... Laon, 11. vi. 7. 
 
 and my bright abode Before me jiaww^rf—. . . Vll.xxxviu.9. 
 
 Faww^arin him. till it grew a pest— Peter, Vll. p'\i. 2. 
 
 And hollow Ruin j'awwfofbehmd : Prom. 1. ym. 
 
 and the grave of nature ^lattiMSiJ? O. A/iziJ, VII. 88. 
 
 Had jyawwfifinto a cavern, Triumph, 7,1^ 
 
 There jvazt'w^rf an inextinguishable well .... Witch, xxix. 6. 
 "^avraH-rLg, pr. pple. Fig. 
 
 Stands jyaMi«/«^ on the highway Allegory, I. 2. 
 
 quick and dark The grave is yawning .... Julian, 506. 
 
 And caverns yawning round unfathomably ; . . Witch, XXXVIII. 8. 
 Tawning, ppl. adj. Fig. wide mouthed. 
 
 Mid toppling stones, black gulphs and y. caves, Alastor, 548. 
 Ta'wns, v. intr. Fig. 
 
 For thy decree jfawMj like a Hell C«««', ill. i. 133. 
 
 The melancholy mountain jyaa/«.s ^. III. 1. 257. 
 
 At the Earth-born's spell yawns for Heaven's 
 
 despotism P^om. IV. 555. 
 
 The torn deep j)<jww,y,— «. 3/<r6, IV. 32. 
 
 Thegravej»aw«j,— we meet there i'A /r. (3) XVII. 5. 
 
 Ye, pers. pron. of 2nd per s. pi. 
 
 The seed 31^ sow, another reaps; MenoJ Eng.V. i. 
 
 Ye see The steel ye tempered glance on ye. . . vii. 4. 
 
 Whence cora^ ye, so wild and so fleet, .... Prom. IV. 89. 
 
YEA— YELLOW, 
 
 815 
 
 '^ea., particle of affirmation. 
 
 Those pyramids shall fall ; Yeal not a stone 
 
 shall stand Q. Mab^ \\. xyi. 
 
 Year, n. the time in which the earth completes a revolution. 
 
 For whom should she have waked the sullen y. ? Adonais, xvi. 4. 
 
 But grief returns with the revolving >i^ar/ . . . xvill. 2. 
 
 and year wake year to sorrow ■ xxi. 9. 
 
 A light is past from the revolving ji^ar, .... LIII. 4. 
 
 And the year On the earth ... Is lying, .... Autumn, I. 3. 
 
 Of the dead cold year, I. 10. 
 
 the thunder is knelling For the jy^ar/ .... '.".• 3• 
 deprived last j'£ar Of a reward of blood, . . . . CV««, III. ii. 65. 
 
 Fairer and nobler with each passing j»^ar. . . . Daemon, U. 22g. 
 
 Orphan hours, the. year is dead, Dirge for Year, 1. i. 
 
 For the year is but asleep 1. 4- 
 
 Rocks the death-cold jJ^ar to-day ; .... II. 4. 
 
 So the breath of these rude days Rocks the ji. / III. 4- 
 
 Which the rough shepherd treads but once 3i.year, Epips. 440. 
 
 I, whose career, through the blasted year, . . . Falsehood, 19. 
 
 deck the coming jy^ar. Fausl, I. 72. 
 
 Has lain from cnildhood, many a changeful y. — Fr. Dead, 3. 
 
 ran home through \&st year'' s thunder-storm, . . Gisb. 148. 
 
 the rough Year just awake Jane, Invitn, 5. 
 
 Crown the pale jj^ar weak and new ; 61. 
 
 from year to year with unextinguished light. . . Laon, Ded. Xiy. 9. 
 
 have languished many a jv^ar. III. xxxii. 9. 
 
 For many a year had fallen — IV. ii. 6. 
 
 Day after day, when the ji^ar wanes, .... — — X. xvii. i. 
 
 The torpor of the year Mont B. 88. 
 
 This aged sufferer for many a. year .... Mother^- Son, IV. lo. 
 
 Thou dirge Of the dying ji^^ar, Ode W. Wind, 11. 10. 
 
 Gnawing his kidneys half a _y£ar. Peter, I. v'n. ^. 
 
 'Tis just one jv^ar — Pr.Athan. II. W. 60. 
 
 the Father of many a cancelled _v«ar.' .... Prom. iv. ii. 
 
 Through the nightly dells of the desaxt year, . . IV. 76. 
 
 the keen frost-wind of the waning year . . . . Q. Mab, V. 5. 
 
 Spirit ! no year of my eventful being VII. 235. 
 
 threw Year after year their stones upon the field, IX. 97. 
 
 Fairer and nobler with each passing year. . . . IX. 137. 
 
 Whose sad inhabitants each year would come, . Rosal. 1305. 
 
 nor grew wild, ^\xt year \>y year X\ve<\ on — . . Sunset, 29. 
 
 After the slumber of the j^a^ When passion' s,\\\.\. 
 
 Yearned, v. intr. grieved. 
 
 the dream for which my spirit ji^arw^^ . . . . /.aipw, VII. xxiv. 8. 
 Years, n. (1) pi. of Year. 
 
 And thou, sad Hour, selected from all years . . Adonais, I. 4. 
 
 For, as fast years flow away, Alastor, 533. 
 
 the fruit Oi years of toil Calderon, II. 175. 
 
 The winged years speed o'er II. 185. 
 
 two long jy£ar.y are past Cenci,\.\\. \. 
 
 And smile, years hence, with children round your 
 
 knees ; II. i. 85. 
 
 Requiting Wa^'J of care with contumely. . . . 11. ii. 34. 
 
 Have lived but on this earth a few sad _v£ar.s . v. ii. 120. 
 
 Eight years are gone Ch. 1st, 1. 6. 
 
 inninej'^arj more The roots will be refreshed . I. 10. 
 
 some few tumultuous jf^arj Will pass III. 30. 
 
 veiled from me So many ^i^arj — Epips. 3^4.. 
 
 •when years heap Their withered hours, .... 536. 
 
 In the waste of years and hours Fu£'. Hills, 164. 
 
 When the destined years were o'er, 245. 
 
 That your look may lighten a waste oi years, . Eyes, 10. 
 
 I three hundred _j'£ar.s have striven Faust, II. 192. 
 
 Crime, whose wings are plumed with years, . . Hellas, 906. 
 
 Living in the same lone home, '^a.ny years — . . Inv. Mis. III. 4. 
 
 And as slow years pass, Julian, 489. 
 
 Made for \ox\^ years impression on my mind. . 581. 
 
 After vci'iL'ay years And many changes I returned ; 583. 
 
 began to fail Two years from my departure, . . 598. 
 
 I might be six years old — 605. 
 
 Time may interpret to his silent jv^ijrj iMon, Ded. S.I. 2. 
 
 Which was the echo of three thousand jv^ar.s/ . XIII. 2. 
 
 'Twas many jy^arj ago, I. xxxv. 4. 
 
 That after many wondrous years were flown, . I. xlvi. 5. 
 
 this sister sweet. This child of twelve years old . II. xxv. 3. 
 
 ten thousand years outnumber Of waking life, . III. i. 3. 
 
 Since this, the old man said, seven y. are spent . IV. xi. 6. 
 
 wide land pours Once in a thousand jyear.y, . . V. xxix. 2. 
 
 Tho' linked jv^ar.? had bound it there; .... VI. xxx. 4. 
 
 Yes, in the wilderness oi years VII. xix. 4. 
 
 I know not whether months or jv^arj / .... VII. xxvi. i. 
 
 Soj'^ar.y had past, when sudden earthquake . . Vll.xxxviii.i. 
 
 years have come and gone Since VIII. xxv. 4. 
 
 After long years, some sweet and moving scene . IX. xxx. 7. 
 
 Two years of speechless bliss are gone M. N. Melody, 28. 
 
 at the close of seven years'' end, .... M. N. Spec. Hors. 14. 
 
 To ^f^eviA years thus, and be rewarded, .... M. W. G. ill. 3. 
 
 Or he could ne'er have \\veA. years, day by day. Marenghi,yiV 111.6. 
 
 For years gone by leave each a deepening shade, XXV. 3. 
 
 and the j)^ar.y Which she had numbered . . Mother ^ Son, 1. 1. 
 
 And many jy^arj had passed II. 11. 
 
 For seven jj^arj did this poor woman live . . ill. i. 
 
 A thousand jy^arj the Earth cried, Ode Lib. ix. i. 
 
 The eager hours and unreluctant years .... xi. i. 
 
 a thousand jy^arj Bred from the slime .... XII. 2. 
 
 appeal To the eternal jy^flA-* enthroned before us, xiii. 13. 
 
 many weary years He wandered, Pr. Aihan. 11. i. 20. 
 
 Then three .v^fl^vs old, II. i. 38. 
 
 Three thousand ji^arj of sleep-unsheltered hours, Prom. I. 12. 
 
 Till they seemed ji^ari', I. 14. 
 
 Thrice three hundred thousand years .... Prom. I. 74. 
 
 That measure and divide the weary jy«ay.f . . . I-363- 
 
 Years, ages, night and day : I. 383. 
 
 Thou canst not count thy jiijarj to come of pain ? I- 4I4- 
 
 Perchance it has not numbered the slow years . I. 422. 
 
 who made long ji^ar^y of pain III. iii. 8. 
 
 Years after years. Through blood and tears, . . IV. 1 17. 
 
 though time may change and years may roll, . Q. Mab, Ded. 14. 
 ten thousand years Have scarcely past away, . II. 182. ' 
 
 Fairy ! in the lapse oi years VI. 15. 
 
 His port and mien bore mark of many years, . — — VII. 73. 
 
 through a wild waste oi years Struggling . . . VII. 254. 
 
 For three short years, which soon were past. . . Posa/. 286. 
 When weeks and months and jv^ar^ had past, . 327. 
 
 For long, long years These frozen eyes .... 360. 
 
 Darkly forward flowed The stream oi years, . . 389. 
 
 If age be numbered by its jv^a^j .• 422. 
 
 Three years he left his native land, 739. 
 
 Whilst animal life many long j^ear.? 1208. 
 
 And after many jv^ar.?, 1279. 
 
 Unfathomable Sea ! whose waves are years, . . Time, i. 
 Wordsworth informs us he was nineteen years . Witch, Ded. IV. i. 
 he took nineteen years, and she three days In 
 
 dressing v. 4. 
 
 (2) as a figure of age, time, period or season. 
 Who tortured me from my forgotten jy^ar.?, , . Cenci,\\\.\.'j2. 
 Which has, from unimaginable years, .... ill. i. 248. 
 
 1 ask not happyjv^arj/ 111.1.290. 
 
 Your own extinguished jy^ar.? III. ii. 55. 
 
 To make these woes a tale for distant j'^a^j." . V. iv. 94. 
 
 Rose on me like the figures oi-^Ast years, . . . Ch. 1st, II. 11. 
 
 through the distant mist oi years IV. 24. 
 
 Like the long j^£ar.y of blest Eternity Fiordispina, 5. 
 
 men whose eyes Were closed in d'lstant years ; — Gisb. 162. 
 Wrought by wise poets in the waste oi years, . 1B2. 
 
 the serener clime Oi years to come, 246. 
 
 In years outstretched beyond the date of man, . Hellas, 158. 
 
 Wailed for the golden years 238. 
 
 our years of empire Before their centuries . . . 464. 
 
 and talks oi years To come, 910. 
 
 If numbers, wealth, or unfulfiUingjf^ar.f, . . . 974. 
 
 The golden years return 1061. 
 
 You talk as in years past, Julian, 1 14. 
 
 for since thy lip Met mine first, years long past, 468. 
 
 After long jv^arj and many trials — 472. 
 
 but let the silent jv^ar,f Be closed 613. 
 
 The vile reward of their dishonoured >i«arj, . . Laon, I. xxxiv. 5. 
 
 the youthful years Which we together past, . . VI. xxxi. 4. 
 
 That undeveloped flower of budding jv^arj — . . Ld. Ch.viw. 2. 
 
 Look back, and shudder at his younger jj^arj. . Q. Mab, V. 259. 
 
 but former j/^arj Arise, Rosal. ^2. 
 
 In years which never more may be 189. 
 
 as one whom years deform Triumph, 88. 
 
 Yell, n. a loud cry as of anger, agony, terror, &c. 
 
 And on the blast a frightful yell arose. . . . M. N. Fragm-t. 13. 
 
 1 heard a. yell M. 2V. Pavail, 10. 
 
 Than the fell tyrant's last expiring 3»£//.^ . . . • no, 
 
 the cruel hounds press on With deafening yell, . Orpheus, 49. 
 
 Then Peter set up such a jy^//.' — Peter,\.-v\. 1, 
 
 Yell hy yell, and croak by croak, Similes, I. 3. 
 
 Yell, V. intr. cry aloud as in anger, agony, terror, &c. 
 
 Moan and V. loud at the lone hour of midnight, M.N.Spec.Hors.\(). 
 
 Where Lybian monsters ji^//, Q. Mab, \\. 21"] . 
 
 Yelled, v. intr. 
 
 they l^//<?i/, gasped, and were abolished ; . . . /Vo/w. IV. 316. 
 ^Yelling', n. loud shrieks. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead ! have I not heard yovs yell. . St. Ir. (2) I. i. 
 Yelling', pr. pple. shrieking. 
 
 Along the wild mountains night-ravens were jf., — (1)1.4. 
 
 Yelling', ppL adj. shrieking. 
 
 Drunken, museless, awkward, yelling, .... Cycl. 489. 
 
 Nor a yelling vampire reeking with gore ; . M. N. Spec. Hors. 13. 
 Yello-w, adj. A. Lit. (1) a tint varying from light straw- 
 colour to almost red. 
 
 banks whose ;y^//ow flowers For ever gaze . . . Alastor, 406. 
 
 leaves, whose decay, Red, y., or etherially pale, . 585. 
 
 Yellow mist Filled the unbounded atmosphere, . 604. 
 
 the white and V£//(9W spasms of death : .... Cenci, ill. i\. 21. 
 
 Or silk from the yellow bee ? Critic, I. 2. 
 
 Shaking wide thy yellow hair, Cycl. 66. 
 
 With the strings oi yellow hair, 501. 
 
 The stubble is yellow, the corn is green, .... Faust, II. 146. 
 
 Traced over them in blue and yellow paint. . . Gisb. 81. 
 
 On jv^//(7w wings rushing athwart the sky, . . . Horn. Castor, 17. 
 
 Its yellow light, warm as the beams of day— . . Laon, IV. iii. 2. 
 
 White bones, and locks of dun and yellow hair, Marenghi, xvi. 5. 
 
 Yellow, and black, and pale, and hectic red, . Ode W. Wind, I. 4. 
 
 dirtyj;£//<?w Turned up with black — Peter, 11. -aiv. i. 
 
 A footman's jy£//<?zc coat to wear, v. xvi. 3. 
 
 The jv^/forfci bees in the ivy-bloom, Prom. I. ^/^e,. 
 
 The broad and yellow moon Shone dimly , , . Q. Mab, i. 79. 
 
 Saw not the yellow moon, I. 87. 
 
 flee O'er the yellow sands with silver feet, . . . Rosal. 783. 
 
 By woods, and fields oi yellow flowers, .... 954. 
 
 And the leaves, brown, yellou), and grey, and red, Sensit. PI. iii. 34. 
 
 Into a kind of a sulphureous j))£//i?w/ Witch, Ded.vi. 'i. 
 
 (2) pallid, sickly-looking. 
 
 and the yellow Jew Hides his hoard deeper . . Hellas, 326. 
 
 Andji^/Zc^w death lay on his face; Peter, 1. -xX. \. 
 
8i6 
 
 YELLOW— YOUNG. 
 
 B. Fig. 
 
 Oh, Hymen, clothed in j;^/fow jealousy, . . . . CEdipus, 1. 2^3. 
 ♦Yellow-liaired, c. culj. fair-haired. 
 
 Or yellow-haired VoWomSi murmuring To Henry, Gisb. 272. 
 *Yellowed, v. tr. gave a golden tinge to. 
 
 it ^£//(7W£(5? the strings of thy raven hair, . . . The Cold, ill. 5. 
 YeUs, n. pi. of Yell. 
 
 F'KTce. yells and bowlings and lamentings keen, . Julian, 216. 
 
 And startled with its yells the wide air's solitude. Laon, I. viii. 9. 
 
 The yells of victory and the screams of woe . . vi. iv. 4. 
 
 I'll echo back their deadly jv£//j again, . . . M.N. Despair, ^s^. 
 
 And mingle \.\\€\x yells with the blast : . ... St. Ir. (3) XII. 3. 
 Yeoman, n. farmer. 
 
 The wealthy j»£<?wa«, as he wanders, . . . . Devil, xix. \. 
 *Yeoinanry, n. volunteer cavalry. 
 
 Through rebels, smugglers, troops ol yeomanry, CEdipus, II. i. 176. 
 Yeomen, «.= Yeomanry. 
 
 Let thy bodyguard >ifiOW£« /Vif^r, vi. xxxviii. i. 
 
 Yes, as n. assent. 
 
 Which makes the heart deny the ji^^ it breathes. Front. HI. iv. 150. 
 Yes, adv. (1) answering a meditative interrogation. 
 
 was this thy crime ? Yes; arid on Pisa's marble 
 
 walls Marenghi, ix. i. 
 
 (2) assenting to a correction. 
 
 This is not the way Mamma ; . . . Yes: I know : 
 
 I was bewildered Rosal. 77. 
 
 *Yester, adj. next before the present. 
 
 Murdered his mother >'«j/^r evening Cenci,v.iv. ig. 
 
 *Yester-even, c. n. the evening last past. 
 
 Out of the field my cattle _y«/fer-^i'^«, . . . Horn. Merc. iMli.'i. 
 Yesterday, n. A. Lit. the day last past. 
 
 yesterdah There came an order from the Pope . Cenci, 1. i. 129. 
 
 I asked her, yesterday, E. Williams, VII. i. 
 
 Is not to-morrow even as _)'^j/^r(fa>' .^ • . . . Fr. Is not, ^. 
 
 I was born yesterday — Hotn. Merc. XLVI. 6. 
 
 This herald-babv, born but yesterday ? — . . . LV. 8. 
 
 h\it\xn\\^c him i was horn yesterday LXIII. 5. 
 
 That you, a little child, born ji;^j/^r</(jy, .... LXIX. 3. 
 
 which thither to adore him 'P\ock&d yesterday, . Laon, v. xxi. 4. 
 B. Fig. a previous time. 
 
 'Ni.axCs yesterday may ne'er be like his morrow ; . Mutability, 15. 
 Yesternig'lit, n. the night last past. 
 
 canopied his bower Ol yesternight} Alastor, 198. 
 
 Look up ! Why, yesternight you dared to look . Ccnci, II. i. 106. 
 Yet, adv. (1) up to this time, till now. 
 
 though ne'er yet Thou hast unveiled thy inmost 
 
 sanctuary, Alastor, ■1,'j. 
 
 hopes that never yet Had flushed his cheek. . . 150. 
 
 yet still thy youthful hands Were pure .... Superstition, 16. 
 
 (2) = so soon, denotes a pause before an imminent event. 
 Ere yet the flood's enormous volume fell Even to 
 
 the base of Caucasus, Alastor, 376. 
 
 ere. yet his wings Have spread their glories to the 
 
 gaze of noon 467. 
 
 that form Yet safe from the worm's outrage, . . 702. 
 
 (3) denoting extension of time, or continuance. 
 
 Yet a little, ere it fled 627. 
 
 till the minutest ray Was quenched, the pulse ^£/ 
 
 lingered in his heart 658. 
 
 (4) denoting something unfinished. 
 
 Not the strong impulse . . . Had jy^^ performed its 
 
 ministry: 417. 
 
 (5) notwithstanding, at the same time. 
 
 Rejoice to hear what yet ye cannot speak. . . . From. I. 253. 
 
 (6) denoting continuance = still. 
 
 Within thy breath, and on thy hair, like odour it 
 
 IS yet, Con. Si?ig. I. 6. 
 
 Yet, conj. nevertheless. 
 
 I see not how he could refuse \t—yet He holds it of 
 
 most dangerous example Cenci, II. ii. 53. 
 
 yet wouldst thou commune with That portion of 
 
 thyself Hellas, 854. 
 
 I feel Faint, like one mingled in entwining love ; 
 
 Yet 'tis not pleasure From.. 1. 149. 
 
 Yew, n. (1) an evergreen tree (genus Taxus). 
 
 Have past, by cedar, pine, and ji^TO II. ii. 2. 
 
 flit From their bowers of deadly yew Similes, II. 2. 
 
 (2) sprays of the yew tree. 
 
 Strew, oh, strew Hair, not jy^w/ Fro»t. iv. 16. 
 
 Yews, n. pi. of Yew (1). 
 
 Cedars, and yews, and pines ; Cenci, HI. i. 262. 
 
 Yield, V. I. tr. (1) bestow. 
 The only earthly favour ye can jfiV/i:/, .... Ch. ist. 111. 2\. 
 
 (2) produce, give. 
 
 and their cattle yield Large increase, .... Horn. Earth, 15. 
 to j»»V/a? Its unshared harvests ; Q. Mab, ill. \\\. 
 
 (3) afford, supply. 
 
 The joys which mingled sense and spirit jizV/c/. . IV. 158. 
 
 all that human art or nature yield; v. 39. 
 
 (4) give in exchange. 
 
 What should we jv/^/df to thee? CEdipus, 1. %$. 
 
 Yield love for love, Feter, iv. xiii. 2. 
 
 Oh ! Fame, all thy glories Vd yield iox a tear . Tear, v. 6. 
 
 . (5) allow, acknowledge. 
 
 Or could 1 yield? Which yet I will not yield. . From. I. 40a 
 
 (6) make over to, give up to. 
 
 If you consent to yield his Holiness Your fief . . Cenci, 1. i. 2. 
 yield the sleek Russian . . . his deserved portion 
 
 Of blood, Hellas, 540. 
 
 (7) give up, submit. 
 
 Can bribe to yield his elevated soul To tyranny . Q. Mab, v. 174. 
 II. itttr. (1) consent. 
 
 Why did I yield? Cenci, V. iii. io8. 
 
 (2) give way. 
 for I Yield to the impulse of an infancy .... Gisb. 73. 
 Yielded, v. I. tr. (1) abandoned, gave up. 
 the breast which Margaret j;/£/(/*rf to me — . . Faust, 11. ■y)2. 
 
 (2) afforded, bestowed upon. 
 yielded to the wanderers of the deep The lovely 
 
 silence . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 94. 
 
 II. intr. gave way to, bent. 
 
 yz>/iflfe(/ to every movement of the will II. 50. 
 
 Yielded, //. foregone, given up. 
 
 of thy silver Heaven Wouldst thou have yielded. Witch, LXVII. 4. 
 Yieldest, v. tr. bestowcst. 
 
 Whatever, . . . Thou _yz£/flfe,j/ or withholdest, . . Naples, 175. 
 Yielding, pr. pple. (L) giving way, bending, 
 which to her aery tread Yielding not, .... Adonais, xxiv. 4. 
 
 (2) abandoning, giving herself up. 
 
 Then, yielding to the irresistible joy, Alastor, 185. 
 
 (3) giving back, returning. 
 
 to each inconstant blast Yield, one only response, 564. 
 
 (4) affording, furnishing. 
 
 Yielding its harvest to destruction's scythe. . . Q. Mab, IV. 228. 
 Yielding, ///. adj. unobstructive. 
 
 Like clouds amid the jy/e/f/?';/^ air /Vow/. II. ii. 63. 
 
 Yields, V. intr. (1) gives place. 
 
 When evening jy/<f/(j?.9 to night, Dcetnon, 1. ()\. 
 
 (2) affords. 
 
 To take what this sweet hour jy/^/(/j/ — . . . . Jajte, Invitn, 7,2. 
 
 (3) contributes. 
 
 The liarmony and happiness of man Yields to the 
 
 wealth of nations ; Q. Mab, V. 80. 
 
 Yoke, n. A. Lit. a bar connecting two horses. 
 
 And the fleet car with _v<?^£ of gold, Hotn. Sun, 27,. 
 
 B. Fig 
 Compel their causes underneath thy yoke : . . . Calderon, II. 34. 
 
 To force under the Church's j'(?,^£. — • Ch. \st,\l. "jo. 
 
 Which break a teachless nature to \}[\&yoke : . . Julian, 164. 
 has been taught to bear The tyrant's heaviest v., Laon, IV. xviii.6. 
 upon the free Had bound a. yoke, which soon tfiey 
 
 stooped to bear Triumph, 1 16. 
 
 Yoked, //. A. Lit. 
 Again the enchanted steeds were. yoked, . . . . Q. Mab, IX. 216. 
 
 B. Fig 
 the omnipotent hour to which are j'0/J«<^ . . . . Hellas, i9ig. 
 And ha.\\ng yoked to her immortal car .... Ho?n. Moon, 12. 
 yb^erf to it by an amphisbenic snake . . . . /V<7««. III. iv. 119. 
 Yokes, V. tr. Fig. makes ready. 
 
 See ! gory Ruin yokes his blood-stain'd car, . M. N. Fost. Fr. 73. 
 Yon, adj. that (referring to distant objects). 
 yon kingless sphere has long Swung blind . . . Adonais, XLVI. 6. 
 And on y. rock, whose dark form glooms the sky. Death Vanq. 29. 
 Y. cloud of war, with its tempestuous phantoms Hellas, 859. 
 
 behind Yon dim and fading clouds Daon, vil. xxx. 9. 
 
 Yon dark gray turret glimmers white, . . . .St. Ir. (4) III. i. 
 Creep hand in hand from yon obscurest glen. . Sutntner-Evg. 6. 
 Yonder, adj. at a distance but within sight. 
 
 From yonder clouds even to the waves below . Calderon, 11. 35. 
 One pale as yonder wan and horned moon, . . Damon, I. 3. 
 For the bloated wretch on yonder throne . . . Falsehood, 70. 
 Can the fierce night fiends rest on yonder hill, . M. N. Despair, 7. 
 Yonder, adv. at or in that place (more or less distant). 
 
 I see one wwafer burning jollily Faust, 11.23. 
 
 ^ee, yonder, round a many-coloured flame . . 11. 231. 
 
 Up jyowaf^r in the glow H- 235. 
 
 '^ho \st\\aX yonder ? II. 316. 
 
 jYore, adv. formerly, in past time. 
 
 The victor Fiend Omnipotent oi yore, now quails, Laon, 1. xxxiv. 7. 
 
 Than they have ever gained or ever lost oi yore. IV. xii. 9. 
 
 the King Had praised her dance o( yore, . . . V. xxi. 6. 
 
 Of one so great and terrible of j'ljr^, V. xxviii. 7. 
 
 morning came — it shone even as of _V(7r«, . . . VII. xxiii. 5. 
 
 as the good and great oiyore Have perished, . . xii.xxviii.i. 
 
 You, pers.pron. oj 2nd pers. pi. addressed to one or more. 
 I give you my word of honour To leave you. . . Calderon, I. 258. 
 
 You know My zeal for all you wish, Cenci, 1. ii. 40. 
 
 You, my good Lord Orsino, heard those words. . II. ii. 41. 
 
 You will see Coleridge — he who sits obscure . . Gisb. a02. 
 You'll, abbreviation of You will. 
 
 of his wit And wisdom, you'' II cry out when you 
 
 are bit 230. 
 
 Young, n. A. Lit. offspring. 
 
 The brinded lioness led forth her _yo««^, . . . Witch, \ii.i. 
 
 B. Fig 
 Where the old earthquake-daemon taught her y. . Mont B. 72. 
 
YOUira— YOUTH. 
 
 817 
 
 Yonng, adj. (1) of human beings and animals in the earlier 
 stages of life. 
 
 near the living streams Of his young spirit . . Adonais, ix. 4. 
 
 When lofty thought Lifts a >'w/w^ heart . . . XLIV. 6. 
 
 When I was young I thought of nothing else . . Cenci, I. i. 103. 
 
 A bitter wish for one so young and gentle : . . I. iii. 141. 
 
 Nor that jv<?««_^ imp, whom you have taught . . 11.1.131. 
 
 the young prelate Orsino sent me to Petrella ; . V. ii. 14. 
 
 You, young Lord, Linger not here ! V. iii. 92. 
 
 So young to go Under the obscure, ^— v. iv. 49. 
 
 Receive, thou youtig ... of Paradise, .... Ch. is^, IV. 35. 
 Young things themselves, Cycl. 32. 
 
 You brought young Bacchus to Althffla's halls r . 44. 
 
 Bring out some cheeses now, or a young goat. . 154. 
 
 How are my young lambs in the cavern ? . . . 186. 
 
 I see my young lambs coupled two by two . . 202. 
 
 You who are young escape with me, 432. 
 
 ■ as hair grown grey O'er a jiOM^z^ brow, .... Epips. 265. 
 
 Young and fair As the descended Spirit . . . — — 285. 
 
 Place for _j'(??<«^ Voland ! Faust, \\. 2i(). 
 
 I see jyoww^ witches naked II. 244. 
 
 You ought to be with X^^young rioters .... II. 272. 
 
 therefore will I To please the young and thought- 
 less people try II. 292. 
 
 she winds them round a young man's neck, . . II. 320. 
 
 A gentle story of two lovers young, Fr. A gentle, i 
 
 he poured desire into her breast Oiy. Anchises, . Hotn. Venus, 55. 
 
 A minister of truth, these plumes j". Laon bore. . Laon, II. xx. 9. 
 
 How a w«w^ child should thus undaunted be ; . II. xl. 2. 
 
 youftg Laon's name Rallied their secret hopes, . iv. x. 7. 
 
 And young men gather when their tyrants sleep, IV. xiii. 3. 
 
 bend beneath the spell Of that young maiden's 
 
 speech, IV. xx. g. 
 
 and^. maiden Has baffled Havock of the prey . iv. xxiii. 1. 
 
 A human babe and a young basilisk ; . . . . v. 1. 3. 
 
 new-fledged Eagles, beautiful and >'(?M«^, . . . V.Song,i.2. 
 
 And my young friend was near, VI. x. 6. 
 
 "They were earth's purest children, _v. and fair, . viii. xxix. i. 
 
 young vaaXdens came, X. xlviii. i. 
 
 for many of those warriors young, . . . . . xi. xix. 4. 
 
 that one so fair and young, XII. xiii. 7. 
 
 As ajy. eagle soars the morning clouds among, . Ode Lib. I. 8. 
 
 The j>'<?M»^ playing at hanging, CBdipus, \. 2l\. 
 
 And their jyoz<M^ boars white and red rags, . . I. 300. 
 
 In jvo«w^ spirits, sense-enchanted, Protn. I. 511. 
 
 Our jv^MW^ lone's soft and milky arms .... II. 1. 46. 
 
 the young spirit That guides it II. iv. 159. 
 
 The small, clear, silver lute of the young Spirit . iii. ii. 3S. 
 
 For he is rich, they said, and young, Rosal. 657. 
 
 yet all men loved Young Lionel, 674. 
 
 And then you will laugh yourself jyo««^ again. . 688. 
 
 Like j». lovers whom youth and love make dear . Sensit. PI. I. 68. 
 
 young Tasso, too, was there Tasso, 23. 
 
 if so Young as thou art Un/. Dr. 46. 
 
 P^ww^ Naiads, ... in what far woodlands . . Virgil, 12. 
 
 What, though no mice are caught by a.y. kitten, Witch, Ded. I. 5. 
 
 (2) of plants in first stage of growth. 
 
 Or amorous birds perched on the y. green spray, Adonais, xv. 4. 
 Some eyed flower whose young leaves waken Ode to Heaven, 48. 
 
 or the spring's j[i(7z<Mjf' minions, Pr.Athan.w.ux.i^. 
 
 Thou dost nourish these jiom;/^ flowers, .... Proserp. 11. 2. 
 
 (3) early, lately begun or opened. 
 
 Grief made the jyo^wp" Spring wild, Adonais, Wl. i. 
 
 Thou young Dawn 1 urn all thy dew to splendour, XLI. 2. 
 
 in the world's jo««^ prime Epips. i\?>(). 
 
 And the young ana dewy dawn, Fr. Insecurity, 3. 
 
 From far Atlantis its young beams ..... Hellas, 70. 
 
 the. young yiora, Horn. Sun,"]. 
 
 in life's _y^?^M^ hours These sights and sounds . Lmoh, II. i. 8. 
 
 since first extended It cradled the jy(7a«^ world, . II. v. 6. 
 
 like the kiss of love when life is _j'o««^, .... XII. x\'ii. 5. 
 
 Tempered the jjoz^w^ day to the sight — . . . . Matilda, ■>,. 
 We wandered, underneath the young grey dawn, Prom. 11. i. 144. 
 
 the azure clime Of the jy(7M«^ season, Triumph, 7,i\. 
 
 an obscure war With thy young brightness ! . , Unrisen Splen. 5. 
 
 (4) lately fallen, of recent occurrence. 
 
 Whose sacred blood, like theji^JWM^tears'of May, Adonais, xxiv. 8. 
 With the young feast oversated, Cycl. 507. 
 
 (5) newly made. 
 
 these graves are all too _y(?««^ as yet . . . . Adonais, \A. \. 
 
 (6) youthful, fresh, joyous. 
 
 Myj;o««^ heart shared Ch. 1st, 11. 17. 
 
 A cradle of young thoughts Epips. 68. 
 
 calm and free thou wert In thy young wisdom, Laon, Ded. VII. 4. 
 
 A patient warfare \.\\y young heart did wage, . 11. xxii. 5. 
 
 inchants Young hearts with the fresh music . . VI. xli. 6. 
 
 whose jyowwjo' gaze Feeds on the noontide beam, . XI. xxiii. i. 
 
 By those unpractised accents of ;V(?MW;f speech, . Ld. Ch. VII. i. 
 Round which its j)if«w^ fancies clamber, . . Ode to Heaven, k). 
 
 (7) the younger of two. 
 
 Hazlerig, Hampden, Vym, young Harry Vane, . Ch. 1st, 11. 361. 
 
 (8) inexperienced. 
 
 How young art thou in this old age of time ! . . 1. 32. 
 
 (9) vigorous. 
 
 Young Ix)ve should teach Time, Epips. SS. 
 
 And the earth grow young again Eug. Hills, 373. 
 
 That freedom's jyoMw^ arm dare not yet chastise, Q. Mab, \\\. 244. 
 
 (10) fresh, pure. 
 
 Washed by the soft blue Oceans oivoung air. , Epips. 460. 
 And the young winds fed it with silver dew, . . Sensit. PI. I. 2. 
 
 (11) lately arisen or formed. 
 
 Rome was, andjif^aw^ Atlantis shall become . Hellas, qi)^. 
 
 (12) regenerated or rejuvenated. 
 
 there sleep F<?««^ Cyclads on a sunnier deep. . 1071. 
 
 (13) in its early stage. 
 
 When the young moon is westering as now, . . 168. 
 
 The j(i(7a«^ moon has fed Her exhausted horn, . 1031. 
 
 like the ji^jMW^ moon supine, Z,ao«, XII. xxi. 4. 
 
 From the ji. moon into the sunset's chasm. — . Pr. Athan. 11. ii. 35. 
 Like the young moon Triumph, 79. 
 
 (14) that have just become visible. 
 
 and the >'<?««^ stars glance Epips. 5^1. 
 
 (15) vigorous in spirit. 
 
 But Hope will make thee j/<?«<w^, Z,ao«, vill. xxvii. 2. 
 
 (16) adj. absol. young people. 
 
 In the great war between the oXa^rAyoung . . Cenci, II. ii. 38. 
 
 the _)j(?««p' Will strangle us all, v. iv. 21. 
 
 do thou defend the young/ Horn.. Merc. Lxv. 8. 
 
 the young Marred with wild hopes Laon, IX. xiv. 7. 
 
 Women, children, j/o««^ and old yl/aj^, LXVIII. 3. 
 
 When young and old and strong and weak, . . To-morrow, I. 2. 
 Written upon the brows of old and jy<7««!^.- . . Witch, i-XlLd. 
 Tonuger, adj. (1) of fewer years. 
 Seem younger still than he ; — Hellas, 140. 
 
 (2) earlier. 
 
 Look back, and shudder at his younger years. . Q. Mab, V. 259. 
 
 (3) later born. 
 
 Sate my two j'lJ^K^^r babes at play, Rosal. 526. 
 
 Youngest, adj. (1) latest born. 
 
 But now, thy youngest, dearest one has perished, Adonais, VI. i. 
 
 The youngest of inconstant April's minions, . . Witch, Ded. II. 2. 
 (2) most recent. 
 
 Thou youngest giant birth Naples, 66. 
 
 Yonngliug, adj. lately bom. 
 
 tend, on the youngling shee^, Cycl. ^2. 
 
 Your, poss. pron. (1) 
 
 and withdraw No portion oi your wonted favour 
 
 now! Alastor, 17. 
 
 the quaint witch Memory sees In vacant chairs, 
 
 your absent images, Gisb. 133. 
 
 (2) used before a title impersonally. 
 
 Yes, pray your Grace look : Ch. ist, II. 36. 
 
 I crave permission of your Majesty 11. 94. 
 
 Yourself, pron. 
 
 Qxwe yourself no unnecessary pain, My dear Lord 
 
 Cardinal Cenci, v. iv. 158. 
 
 Yourselves, pron. pi. of Yourself. 
 
 I am Held no less than your, to know the limits Calderon, I. 250. 
 Youth, n. (1) the period immediately preceding manhood, 
 young years. 
 
 When early youth had past Alastor, 75. 
 
 I stood beside your dark and fiery youth . . . Cenci, I. 1. 49. 
 
 in the gentleness of thy sweet jiowM ill. i. 366. 
 
 Your own extinguished years oi youth and hope ; -^ — iii. ji. 55. 
 
 and make h^syotith The sepulchre of hope, . . iv. i. 52. 
 
 To drops, each poisoning wm//j'j sweet hope ; . v. ii. 123. 
 
 From light, and life, and love, in youth^s sweet 
 
 prime v. iv. 86. 
 
 From countenances which I loved in youth . . Ch. 1st, II. 358. 
 
 to see Youth's vision thus made perfect. . . , Epips. 42. 
 
 In the clear golden prime of my youth's dawn, . 192. 
 
 from the caverns of my dreamy youth .... 217. 
 
 Their sons exult inyouth's new budding gladness, Horn.. Earth, 19. 
 
 names with which our jVi^M/A is fed, Int. Beauty, v . 5. 
 
 on my passivejyow//^ Descended, vil. 7. 
 
 And having stamped this canker on his youth . Julian, 532. 
 
 with jyo?/M\y remembered tears, 612. 
 
 The clouds which wrap this world from youth 
 
 did pass Laon, Ded. III. 2. 
 
 Was Cythna then a dream, and all my youth, iv. iv. 8. 
 
 Who, like its shadow near my youth nad stood, vi. xv. 5. 
 
 o'er the plain Of crystal j'ow/'A / Vll.xxxiii.3. 
 
 In the bright wisdom of youth's breathless noon, vili. xxix. 8. 
 
 Even in our happy ^(?«/A, ix. xxix. 2. 
 
 Youth says, The purple flowers are mine, . . . Love's Rose, 1. 6. 
 
 Feelings which died m youth's brief morn ; . Magnet. Lady, III. 7. 
 
 Spreads like a second youfji again iv. 7. 
 
 in youth did he not e'er abuse Pr. Athan. i. 55. 
 
 Had sate from earliest w«M — — • 11. 1. 9. 
 
 Which lonely men drink wandering in theiryouth, Prom.. 11. iii. 5. 
 
 one beloved heard in youth alone, . .... 11. iv. 14. 
 
 And Youth's smooth ocean, smiling to betray : . 11. v. 100. 
 
 thy y. A vain and feverish dream of sensualism ? Q. Mai, IV. 250. 
 
 j'OM/A'.y corrupted impulses prepare A life of horror v. 192. 
 
 Swifter far thd^nyouth's delight— Remembrance, I. 2. 
 
 Were in j'07//i4'i' natural lightness gay, .... Rosal. 26^. 
 
 To shed on the brief flower oi youth 444- 
 
 sun-like truth Flashed on his visionary jyow/A, . 619. 
 
 Whose hope was like the life oi youth .... 734. 
 
 They wandered in their _y., through sun and rain. 1278. 
 
 Such as we hear in youth, Witch, xiv. 5. 
 
 Childhood and y., friendship and love's first glow, Wordsworth, 3. 
 
 •^ M 
 
8i8 
 
 YOUTH — ZOROASTER. 
 
 (2) young persons generally. 
 How lovely the intrepid front cX youth / 
 
 The full fresh cheeks oi youth 
 
 Childhood, and youth, and age, .... 
 Unarmed old age, and youth, and infancy, 
 Old age and youth 
 
 (3) a young man or woman. 
 
 A lovely youth, — 
 
 A Youth with hoary hair 
 
 That love-devoted youth is cur's— . . . 
 A j>io«M with hoary hair — ...... 
 
 A winged >i(?«M, his radiant brow did wear 
 the first faint lustre showed An axmhAyouth- 
 Then, suddenly, I knew it was the. youth . 
 
 Dcenton, ii. 191. 
 Q. Mab, IX. 70. 
 Faust, I. 81. 
 Loon, X. xxi. 9. 
 Q. Mab, VII. 40. 
 Triumph, 52. 
 
 Alastor, 55. 
 Death, (2) I. 3. 
 Julian, 373. 
 Loon, I. xxxvii. 7. 
 
 I. xlii. s. 
 
 V. iii. 7. 
 
 V. V. I. 
 
 Vlll.xxiii. I. 
 
 VIII. XXX. 6. 
 
 XI. xix. 9. 
 
 Pr. Athan. I. i. 
 
 II. ii. 13. 
 
 Prom. I. 584. 
 
 IV. 447. 
 
 Q. Mab, IV. 191. 
 Rosal. 151. 
 
 165. 
 
 305- 
 
 Sunset, 21. 
 
 24. 
 
 Unf. Dr. 77. 
 Witch, LXI. 4. 
 
 A Youth made reply, 
 
 and full soon That Youth arose, 
 
 and stabbed each ardent youth 
 
 There was a >i(?a/A, 
 
 The youth, . . . soon outran His teacher, . . . 
 
 a jjom/A With patient looks 
 
 As a. youth lulled in love-dreams faintly sighing, 
 the thoughtless j». Already crushed with servitude : 
 The ghost of a. youth with hoary hair, . . 
 But trie youth, for God's most holy grace, . 
 The youth upon the pavement fell : ... 
 Is it not strange, Isaoel, said th^ youth, . . 
 That night the youth and lady mingled lay 
 the gentlest youth. Whose love .... 
 There, a lone youth who in his dreams did weep ; 
 
 (4) youthfulness, vigour, 
 a dream Oi youth, which night and time . . . Alastor, 670. 
 Be thou the resolution of quick jyi!i«/A .... Cenci, 1. iii. ly^. 
 A Metaphor of Spring and Youth and Morning ; Epips. 120. 
 
 Youth will stand foremost ever, Faust, II. 278. 
 
 and how in hours of j'fjM/A renewed Hellas, gii. 
 
 among such as these my_j'. should seek its mate. LMon, 11. iii. 9. 
 
 And then my youth fell on me like a wind . . . IV. xxix. 2. 
 
 As if the light of ^. were not withdrawn for ever. IV. xxxiii. 9. 
 
 for Hope and Youth Are children of one mother, viii.xxvii.2. 
 
 O Spring, of hope, and love, and v., and gladness IX. xxii. i. 
 
 The warmth of an immortal youth shoots down . Prom. iii. iii. 89. 
 the while Youth springs, age moulders, . . . . Q. Mab, IV. 224. 
 
 Yet his cheek bore the mark oi youth ; . . . . VII. 76. 
 
 With wmM' J primaeval dauntlessness ; .... VII. 79. 
 
 Yout/Cs starlight smile, Rosal. 480. 
 
 Like young lovers whom y. and love make dear . Sensit. PI. I. 68. 
 Health, hope, a.ni youth, and brief prosperity ; . St. Epips. 69. 
 The marble brow oi youth was cleft Triumph, 523. 
 
 To ring the knell oi youth Unf. Dr. 51. 
 
 The bosom swelled lightly with its full j«?«//?, . Witch, xxxvi. s. 
 But the wild-swan ji. is fain To fly with thee, Remembrance, II. 3. 
 
 (5) early time, beginning. 
 
 poring on memorials Of the world's ^o«M, . . Alastor, 122. 
 truth Had overlived hope's momentary jkjm///, . Julian, 331. 
 In the world's youth his empire was as firm . Laon, I. xxxi. i. 
 
 a People mighty in its _}|(7mM, xi. xxii. i. 
 
 as is the sun in his fierce jyoz^M, Unf.Dr.^%. 
 
 (6) freshness, novelty. 
 
 Those hopes had lost the glory of their jioz<//», . Laon, I. xliv. 8. 
 
 ;^7) applied to trees and flowers. 
 Amid the faint companions of their jvo«</A, . . . Adonais,%.v\.9,. 
 aforest springs Of j^iJm///, integrity, and loveliness, Q.Mab,V. 14. 
 '^hovQ. youth makes so fair and passion so pale, Sensit. PI. I. 22. 
 
 (8) young ones, eaglets, 
 nourish in the sun's domain Her mighty youth . Adonais, xvii. 5. 
 Tonthful, adj. (1) of tender age. 
 youthful maidens, taught By nature, .... Alastor, 266. 
 
 (2) juvenile, while young. 
 
 Our's was a j^owMyw/ contract, Cenci,\.ii. 22. 
 
 In this dear work oi youthful revelry, . . Horn. Merc. LXXVII. 6. 
 Yes, from the records oi ray youthful s\.a.t&, . . L^on, IV. xii. i. 
 
 the jJiJw/A/w/ years Which we together past, . . VI. xxxi. 4. 
 
 Oi youthful hope returning suddenly, .... IX. xxx. 8. 
 
 No more our ji^^Myw/ intercourse Rosal. 30. 
 
 (3) such as young persons enjoy. 
 
 like the swift change Unseen, but felt inyouthful 
 
 slumbers, Con. Sin^. II. 2. 
 
 (4) of a young person or persons. 
 
 In a jiomM^m/ breast and fair, Love, 2. 
 
 Hopes, that swell in jvi3M//4yM/ breasts, . . . . Love' s Rose, I. i . 
 
 (5) said of an early period of any existence. 
 
 Xhy youthful hdcttds Were pure of human blood. . Q. Mab, VI. 87. 
 ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, . Superstition, 16. 
 
 (6) fresh, vigorous, healthy. 
 
 Fell, and were melted by the _y<7«/>%/M/ glow . . Triumph, $13. 
 ♦Youthly, adj. youthful. 
 
 They have bound them slaves in youthly prime, . W. Shel. 11. 6. 
 Tontlis, n. young persons. 
 
 And ardent youths, and children bright and fair ; Laon, I. liv. 6. 
 
 and ^a.\t. youths who perished, unupbraiding, . Prom. I. 769. 
 
 there the evanlovis youths Bore to thy honour . . III. iii. 168. 
 
 Maidens and jyowMj fling their wild arms . . . Triumph, i\q. 
 
 ^Ypsilanti, n. one of the liberators of Greece, 
 who has bought a truce From Ypsilanti . . . Hellas, 577. 
 
 Zeal, «. (1) earnest desire, ardour. 
 My seal for all you wish, sweet Beatrice ; . . . Cenci, I. ii. 40. 
 Your seal for all I wish ; — Ah me, you are cold ! I. ii. 43. 
 
 (2) enthusiasm, fervency. 
 
 The bloodhound of religion's hungry seal. . . . Dcemon, II. 138. 
 „ „ „ „ „ ... Q. Mab, VIII. 197. 
 
 in visioned bowers Of studious seal Int. Beauty, VI. 6. 
 
 communion with this purest being Kindled in- 
 tenser seal, Laon, II. xxxii. 2. 
 
 A warmer seal, a nobler hope now find ; ... IV. xiii. 7. 
 
 To deck the triumph of their languid seal, , . . Q. Mab, V. 203. 
 
 merciless ambition, or mad seal, VI. 178. 
 
 The quenchless flames of ^■ga/, VII. 170. 
 
 and pityless s'^a/ Froze every human feeling, . . VII. 211. 
 
 (3) earnestness, care. 
 
 And studied all the beatings of his heart Withs'., Julian, 571. 
 Zealous, adj. earnest, enthusiastic. 
 
 A sealous man, who led the legioned west . . . Laon, x. xxxii. 2. 
 :{:Zecliin, n. a Venetian coin worth about f^s. 6d. 
 
 Those nods and smiles were favours worth the 
 
 sechin Tasso, 14. 
 
 i^Zenitli, n. the highest point. 
 
 Dark purple at the senith, Julian, 72. 
 
 verge Of the horizon to the senith' s height . Ode W. Wind, II. 8. 
 ^Zenith-Stars, c. n. those at the highest part of the heavens. 
 
 When senith-stars were trembling on the wave, Laon, VII. xx. 2. 
 *Zepliauiali, n. a name in CEdipus Tyrannus. 
 
 and Zephaniah, The hog-butcher CEdipus, I. 70. 
 
 Zephaniah, cut That fat nog's throat, .... i. 80. 
 
 I^Zepliyr, n. the wind. 
 
 Which Sun or Moon or sephyr draw aside, . . Epips. 473. 
 
 Zephyr, whom to th v cloud or cave Fr. Come thou, 2. 
 
 I hear music on the zephyr's wing, .... M.N. Despair, 10. 
 
 A flower that scarce Ijreathes in the desert rude 
 
 To Zephyr's passing wing ? Solitary, I. 6. 
 
 Zephyrs, 7i. winds. 
 
 And fragrant sephyrs there from spicy isles . . Dcemon, II. 75. 
 I. I. .. II .1 11 • • Q- Mab, VIII. 64. 
 
 the balmiest sigh. Which vernal sephyrs breathe 
 
 in evening's ear, IV. 2. 
 
 Which, like Zephyrs on the billow Sophia, 11. 5. 
 
 *Zerdasht, n. the Persian name for Zoroaster. 
 
 Moses, and Buddh, Zerd., and Brahm, and Foh, Laon, x. xxxi. 2. 
 *Zisr-zag', adj. irregular. 
 
 Our course you know, is generally sig-sag. . . Faust, II. 30. 
 Zodiac, n. a figured representation of the zodiac. 
 
 The Zodiac's brazen mystery, Alastor, 1 19. 
 
 ^IZone, n. (1) climatic division of the earth. 
 
 Even where the milder sone afforded man . . Dcemon, 11. 128. 
 ,, „ ,, „ „ ... Q.Mab,V\ll. \9,T. 
 
 Their thundarings are echoed from sone to sone ; Liberty, I. 2. 
 
 By the tenfold blasts of the arctic sone. . '. . Sensit. Pt. III. 97. 
 
 (2) a belt or girdle. 
 
 I bind the sun's throne with a burning sone, . . Cloud, 59. 
 Bound its broad .?(?«« of stillness, Dcemon, 11. "j^. 
 
 „ » . ,, ,1 Q- Mab, VIII. 63. 
 
 the continent Trembled, as with a sone of ruin 
 
 bound, Laon, X. iv. 8. 
 
 Girt as with an interminable sone Woodman, 35. 
 
 (3) the belt of Orion. 
 
 the starry giant dips His sone in the dim sea — . Laon, ill. xxxii. 4. 
 
 but when his sone grew dim in mist V. Iviii. 6. 
 
 Zones, n. pi. of Zone (1). 
 
 Athwart its sones of tempest and of calm, . . . Ch. jst, IV. 20. 
 *Zonoras, n. a name in Prince Athanase. 
 
 And thus Zonoras, by forever seeing .... Pr. Athan. II. i. 16. 
 
 Such was Zonoras ; II. ij. i. 
 
 Shone truth upon Zonoras ; II. ii. 5- 
 
 .Zow^z-aj and Prince Athanase were seen . . . 11. ii. 31. 
 
 *Zoroaster, n. an ancient Persian philosopher. 
 
 The Magus Zoroaster, my dead child, .... Prom. I. 192. 
 
 THE END.